https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-01-01.pdf 7c2952738387cbaf3afa90246878800a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES—Z SECTIONS Panorama of Events •In ’47 Reflects Life in Hastings, Barry Co Civic Progress, Tragedies, Industrial Expansion, Intimate Items Included In Chronology of Year Now Ending A. J. Larsen, State Street Merchant for 33 Years, Will Retire as Year Ends Bew with the Army Air Force Spangler, who had been employed Spangler. 27. who will conduct the payment department of the Manu­ facturer's association In Grand Rapids since his discharge from the Army In Nov., 1945, will continue to 7 Accidents Mar Christmas Week Observance Here some time. Seven accidents, five of them on Christmas and two the previous Tuesday, marred toe celebration of the great Christian festival tn Berry county but. while considerable damage was d|pne to motor vehicles, no person involved in toe crashes was critically injured. Several of .the driven and passengers Involved in the mldiape were hailed Into court and paid over 9900 in fines and •driver" failure, occurred graduated from Catholic Centra) In 1938. He attended Grand Rapids Junior college until 1940 and then transferred to the University of Michigan. Ke entered the Air Force In Sept., 1M2. us an aviation cadet and received his wings at Foster Field. Victoria, Texas. In Jan., 1944. He went oversea* with the 27th Fighter Group os a member ot the 523rd Fighter squadron and his first operational base was on Corsica His squadron operated over Italy and Southern France until Ute Group's headquarters were moved to fought aver the Balkans. Germany about 1“ft*nS'*. <OU! * 10. 200 Attend Youth Council Dance at Club Sat. Night Mix. 90. president, was chairman decorating committee. of the author- and misdemeanor- committed dur­ ing 1947—mainly by residents at the on M-79 about four miles county who violated a variety of Castings at 10 o'clock Christ- laws ranging from forgery, drunk e. also pleaded guilty to rcck- driving, careless operation at a motor Either drunk driving Increased considerably this year over 1946 accident occurred about Pauline Warner, Route and K. Clinton. City police Btrowtoridge was making s nd turn off Hanover at the the accident. Little damage and disorderly at Hick- new nuurg Ki Churches Plan New Year’s Eve Services Tonight Red Cross Gives Financial Help, Thanked for Gifts New Juvenile Worker Named; Barnett Friend of the Court Hickory Corners Man Fined $35 on Trapping Count sense day for furnishing liquor to t May Decide on Changing System Of Administering Social Aid and County Relief to Old ‘DuaT Method Tough, But Oh So Gentle! 276 Warrants for Wide Variety Of Offenses Issued During ’47 flee, up Friday for Special Session on Welfare Chimney Fire 8300 and damage to Holl's vehicle al other ditties, and Bally Goodyear, who put forth “I'm Just a Woman." •150. M Wt—J - - ■ - —* Russell might be persuaded to co-operate Even though 1948 doesn't seem to pelled. That make* the course our promtec much by way of serenity own policies should take, a bit more and stability, it should at least be an Interesting and an eventful one. Russian action*, we believe have The peace. so universally expected Desire to Purchase Beautiful Gifts Ends Unhappily car driven stere, which included selections by a milk truck driver, crashed Into the coupe Potts was driving. Dam- and Soul." Chuck Hinman, who Friday Happy Nsw Year .all I Young Buck Killed When He Dashes Into Truck’s Side a half mile south of the Chy Ac cording to toe Sheriff* report. Thompson, traveling north on the Camp Ground road, crashed Into ton side of a car driven bv Grace Blanchard. 19. of Big Rapid*, who was driving norto on the State About two hundred members of trunkline. the Hastings "younger set" danced Saturday evening at the Country club to the melodics played by Bud arrested for falling to halt at the Wolfe and His Orchestra at a gala affair which the. Youth Council and and B. Broadway after he became local Y-Teens arranged. Involved in an accident resulting in Dancing continued from 9:30 to about HW damage to two ran. midnight and refreshments were Police Officer Ivan Snyder re- last EDITORIALS J® Supervisors to Meet Chamber to Hear Talk on RuralCity Relationship driving east on Bond street, and following the accident was ticketed old. are' residing In Hastings. far falling to yield the right of way "A J.” as he is familiarly known to hundreds of Hastings and Barry ttdtoted'for having defective brakes. Last Friday Mavnard H. Thump- lake cottage "just taking thing* had his tilled accident In about six months, was fined 945 plus court ccsta. About 10 pm. Wednesday night he rolled his car over round­ ing a curve on County Road 214 weat ot Nashville. Gene Wyant. 22 also of Nashville and a passenger tn NUMBER fident in our own system of govern­ materialised and in all probability ment. The Soviet leaders have ijcovwiU be equally elusive during 1M8. Uncle Joe Stalin and hi* Kremlin grasping and more callotkj'to hu­ cronies yant It that way. Com­ man misery than even the worst of The panorama of great and small events In Hastings and Barry county Barry county's Board ot Supervisors te scheduled to convene Friday munism will never spread nor stand the derogatory propaganda picture* morning at the Court House for a special session called to decide whether —which occurred spasmodically and, although they were not of a State. comparison with the record of cap- they have painted of the capltalhtlc or not) toe county's welfare department is to continue to be operated a* an Nation or World-shaking calibre. Intimately affected the lives of thou­ nattons. British Imperialism In it* • integrated" system or whether it will be changed to a "dual" system ot sands ot rc.sldente who did much to make their own home town and and order — therefore, the Imme­ worst phases la a fragrant white operation. county a better place in which to live. diate objective of the Soviet high rose In comparison with the Rus­ Since the supervisor*' last meeting Dec. 19. the Board's welfare and Civic progress, seen tn the determination of the City Fathers to command is to keep Europe in tur­ sian brand ot Imperialism. ' finance ' committee members have been studying the advisability of re­ improve the water distribution system to toe tune of 93D0.000; charitable moil and to prevent recovery. This, verting back to th^ dual system of operating the welfare department efforts which saw drives almost without concentrated appeal "puU-ln" of course, means increased tension A police state under dictatorial In effect hert imtU March. 1946. Un-* over 925.000 for local purposes; In- 'home. “ Ttie same week, according to rule «emi to develop In much the for the entire world. tier that system, the State main­ dustrtal expansion which Included Tile Banner file*, the USO-Comsame manner whether you call it tained a Bureau of Social Aid here the E. w. Bliss plan to increase its munlty cheat drive soared over it* 112.000 goal. However. the issue now U clear— "Naxi." •■Fascist," or "Communist." while, the OWnty maintained its local production, toe movement of 'leaking county offices for the first Russia ha* shown her hand Any AU three mean that ordinary clUown separate (welfare department. Cosite manufacturing to the City lingering doubt that the Soviets (Continual from Page 1. See. 1.) and employment of personnel by the elected county clerk. Leon Doster, Under the dual system, the State'* new Metal Tile Products company; chosen as sheriff to succeed Olcnn Bureau of Social Aid took care of changes In toe retail outlets which Bera; J. Franklin Huntley, who the Old Age Assistance program. service all in the Hastings trading Aid to Dependent Children and area, and loyful events and those for prosecutor; Boyd Clark, whe While many of Barry county** uO._r.t_ —.11 — .* ___ of tragedy all are reflected In toe had wun out In the November elec­ Aid to the Blind through its own history of this locality for toe rela­ tion for treasurer over George .lupervteor. which was Mrs. Maxie tively jhort period which covered kntherlngs. both public and in pri­ Hlgble. AU Bureau worker's sal­ only/i little more than a half-mil­ From a standpoint of community Important but somewhat’ routine vate homes, many others will spend lion minutes. shortly after taking office. health. 1M7 was good to lite people task* which took them over 41.063 aries were pate-#y toe Slate. The toe evening quietly in New Year's Barry'* Own Governor In business here for the first time of Barry county, according to rec­ miles In 11 months alone and Into county's welfare department took Eve Watchnight wrvlcra to ba ord* of the Health department 2.1JK) Barry county Ixanes during care of direct relief, adult hospitali­ held in various churches. The year 1947 unfolded quickly but one of the heaviest snowfalls on East Bide Lumber company which made available this week by Dr zation and the Thomapple’ Valley At toe First Evangelical United record slowed up life In Barry coun­ has enjoyed a gcxxl, business during Vergil Sice, director. No county­ name and Barry paid toe salaries for Brethren church the service Wedty. The mercury dropped to below the year. Another business Item wide epidemics broke out during partment had three directors—Dr the director and his staff. the period and the Health depart­ William B. Wild. Dr. A. K. Altland, zero and entire localities were snow­ the Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D., has Whfcn the department wa* Inte­ bound after New Year's day—the where earnings went 117,048 over ment's staff busied itself in vitally announced. The service will con­ monttu. and Dr. alee since June 6. grated, Clarence C. Mater. Nash­ tinue through midnight with devo­ clay Barry county's own Kim Sigler Ute previous high or above 1135.000. Tile department now Includes a su­ ville. whose resignation wa* effec- tions. readings, singing and special took office as the -State's highest Cordes News service moved into pervising nurse and five staff nursav executive. Incldently, he became the its new modem building and the stunt*. Refreshments will also ba a health emdheer and three clerks supervisor and directed the work of served. only Governor to call Hastings hl* natives • enjoyed opening the glass door—toe first in the City. Barry During the first 11 month* of the both the Bureau of Social Aid and county's. first citizen of 1M7 wa* year the department had 170 visi­ Roue's Catholic church will begin Mis* Roberta Gene Daniels, bom ut tor* from all over the United State- paid half of his salary while the at 11 o'clock and will continue until . "Tough, but Oh So Oentlel" 7 art). Ncrw Year'* day. and from six foreign countries. It county paid the remainder. After Midnight, the Rev. Pr. John Dllloa The famoqi slogan which mark* furnished training In public health Predict Higher Prices announced Sunday, simitar services the great steel-vent piston ring to seven nurses, one public health In Catholic a worker in that position received will be conducted manufactured here might also be churches throughout the Grand mesphere. Hastings merchants were applied to the men and women who engineer, four senior dental students polled by The Banner and almost to make the ring, the men that man­ and 12 itudents working for their 8255 a month— a figure to be raised Rapids diocese and the same service Jan. 1 when the Slate pay»ralse goe* width the Rt. Rev. Bishop Fran­ a man they predicted an upswing age the company's affair* and toe masters in public health degree*. In the same period about 300 into effect. of prices for nearly all classes of ces J. Haas wlU use in hl* Grand Hastings Mfg. company Itself. For Cathedral will be conducted A Saturday evening escapade merchandise—a prediction which be­ they almost out-dld Okl St. Nick Barry residents succumbed to com­ At the last Board meeting, the Rapids municable diseases. Measles hit 139. here. ' which culminated about 1:15 Sun­ came true. According to The Ban- himself In bringing ChrUtmxs cheer unanimously recom­ whooping cough struck 68. mumps. supcrvlsorj, Services at the North Irving Wes­ day morning at the county jail re­ to scores of persons In Barry county 51; .scarlet fever. 10; chicken pox. mended the appointment of Mlu sulted in another motorist going to county's abstract office was brought during the Yule season. Virginia Conrad, who was formerly leyan Methodist church will begin 14- German measles, seven; Infantile Jail for a five-day stretch because of to a head by the resignation of Ab­ employed here, far the pool ot direc­ at 8 o'clock and the Watchnight The company. It* employees and driving while under the influence ot stractor Worse Backus and Marlon executives combined in handing paraiyils. four, and undutant fever, tor-supervisor of Uw Bureau of service at the Free Melhodtot three. "Sandy" Yoder, of Jackson, was alcohol. S<icla4 Aid. Mr*. Hlgble lias also ap­ given n 85,000 contract plus five per­ Santa Claus an assist during Members of the health depart­ plied for the (XMltton. ----------~..... ..JV llla Merle W. Mead. 24. 1004' & State cent of the gross to run the ment staff visited 2.496 home* but —k. street, was to begin Tuesday noon 855,000 dollar establishment. Tragedy annual Christmas party and. tn ad­ only 1120 time* were they able to ..2?' ^pervl^rs may alio take ac- Rev. a. L. Haywood, evangelist from only 2,120 times were they able to tion on thi. employment of a super­ Spruig Arbor, will speak during the struck the City too. for Ardythe dition. made voluntary contribu­ find residents at home. Of the visor and matron for the Tfcornby Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- Snyder 16. and Mrs. Homer Bauch- tion* toward a welfare fund which. hfimra visited. 533 were called on for apple Valley home. A prayer meeting 1* also scheduled right. He had pleaded guilty to the nian. mother of four young children, It is understood, soared over 91.600. the first time and 1.587 were "fol­ for the Baptist church to begin at drunk driving charge Monday were killed when hit by an auto. The plan had the backing of union low-up" vlxite. The number of peo­ morning when arraigned by Froseofficiate of Local 138-UAW-CTO, ple served directly by toe depart­ Sudden death came again to a fiW-HwUetu....... ... Approximately 135 families select­ ment in 11 months totaled 4.402. Of F.-wtcr. sscst L- Hunt. Mead had been arrested by Night Route 1, Woodland, was Instantly ed at random on the boklk ol need.' that’ ntfmber.received prefnatal nlng rfiettiiig win be -held at 7:98 Policemen Chlebowski and Snyder killed near Coats Grave the night of received gift certificates signed by care and 730 poet-natal assistance at the ^Jaftersop street United when they "bottled" him at the Jan. 19. With Mr. Booher's passing. the company and Local 138. Each Babies .visited totaled 1,153. chil­ wheel of his Hudson in the alley Clare Holder, chairman ot the family received a basic S10 certifi­ dren of pre-achool age contacted church. between the Citv Hall and the Pil­ Board of Supervisors, took the drain cate with 8337 additional for each numbered 705 and children of grim Holiness Tabernacle. The of­ child in the family, Art Gielch, chief school age visited numbered 737. "Rural-Urban Reiattonahip" will ficers had attempted to halt toe tings, the City Council adopted a steward of the Union, said. Over 440 visits were made to per­ be subject of the main address to car previously when they spied It on The YMCA also assisted in the sons iiaving communicable diseases. be given by Orion Ulrey. professor "building code" which in no way State street after having been of economics at Michigan State resembled the much talked about generous program. informed by Morris Curtis, a Trio penons—mostly children—and 292 college, at the Hastings Chamber of cab driver, that a vehicle of that Commerce meeting to be held Monadults ware called on. . The City was saddened train on descriniion hud side-swiped a car Health department staff members on Michigan avenue and did not lows hall. It was announced thia made 530 visits to schools In the almoat Instantly killed by stop. ) county, recorded 505 births in the In their report, the officers said Chamber president. Erwin "Bill" county In 11 monttu and 172 deaths Financial assistance totaling Mead had difficulty standing, up Parmalee. will wield the gavel for —the figures, however, arc Incom­ the first time. when he got from behind the wheel church, which was partially de­ 8123 96 was given to Barry county plete. families during November and and 11 empty beer containers plus stroyed bv flames Again the coun­ 30 veterans and ttieir families re­ Field Interviews, which Included an empty gin bottle were found in tv was "buried" in a snow *torm The second accident caused by talks with civic leaders, Judges, doc­ which caused many schools to close ceived advice through the local Red deer In Barry county within two tor*. teachers, etc..,, totaled 1369. Mead was also ordered to pay a how Gov. 81ger praised the Has­ months occurred at midnight ■Die department bus represented at executive secretary, announced 125 fine plus 84.50 court coats and tings Airpark and Manager Bwood Christmas Eve. 772 meeting*. In default, must serve an additional Bachelder. how Llovd A Oasklll As J. W. Smith, of Grand Rapid*, Il was also announced that flta* 25 days. Although arraigned Mon­ was driving on M-37 about two ANNUAL MEETING day. he was given until I pm. standing dairyman. miles from the Intersection of M-43. veteran*’ aounselor's office, will now The Annual Meeting of the Farm­ Tuesday to start serving hi* sen­ A youth's desire to purchase beau­ be available In the Red Cross office. a young buck crashed Into the *ldr ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of tence because his family was out Cancer received a public blow of his truck, fatally injuring iteelr Barry. Eaton and adjoining counties tiful Christmas presents failed to Forty-five schools have completed hours to chop up a supply before from Dr. Leland Hollv who talked Hie animal was taken to the Hiorn- will be held al the Grange Hall In bring him the happiness he expect­ their Junior Red Cross enrollmem ed—his funds came from tile wrong starting hl* Jail sentence. He sold before tile Women's club In one of apple Valley home by Conservation his car after his arrest. the early drive* against the scourge Officer George Sumner. o'clock. Meeting 1* called for the source. Last month an eight-point buck purpoee of reading the Annual Rrlad "appropriated" which culminated late In the year with tho announcement that Barry jumped In front of a Hastings High [x>rt* and for the election of six at a local garage plls in a secondary school to receive county would be one of Ute few school station wagon driven by Directors for a term of two years. gift-buylng spree which was ob­ areas In the U. 8. which would have George Brownell about 8 o'clock In The Hastings Fire department a modem Cancer Detection clinic the morning. The incident took Eaton Co. and two from at large and served by Sheriff Leon Doster. was alarmed Christmas Eve to ex­ Tuesday morning' Sheriff Doatei Back tn Feb. 1M7, the county road place along a swampy section of the for such other business as may tinguish a ehlmnsg. fire at the Hoyd Cook road whlqji Joins M-37. just properly come before the meeting reported that toe tad came in with received Christmas gifts from ths I Denny home. 421 W. Walnut. Ut- 198X00 by Jan.. 1M8, but tho March south of Mt. Calvary cemetery. R. H. Burton, Secretary hta father and admitted his pilfer­ ' . Adv. 1-15 ing. It wa* toe chap's first offense. of Dimes, which cared for about Brownell didn't even have time to nine case* during tho year, obtained apply his brakes before the Impac! holders of Prairieville Telephone 82.050 with Go* Wlngeler and Dick which killed the deer Immediately. do. will be held at the Prairieville Loppenthlen of Roth's furniture as The front fendei* was crushed, headlights broken, griliwork bent— but the youngsters en route to 335 going to the polls to elect Cir­ school were just made excited. cuit Judge Archie McDonald and the same week Metal Tile, Inc., an­ bad checks. 1; concealing the death nounced its manufacturing plans Wlth the retirement Dec. 21 of county political circles and served of an infant, 1; grows indecency C. H. "Henry" Ottorn a* an officer several term* as prosecutor. He wa.The Feb. 10 Issue of The Ban­ 2; petty larceny. 4; trespassing, 6: ner announced the April 7 vote on of Probate end Circuit court* here. prosecuting attorney from 1930 until L. J. 8TYGER, Prep. Harold A. Nielsen. formerly a boy* 1934 and in 1M1 was appointed to exnansloh and Improvement of the Will sell at public auction at other traffic violations, 39; hit and nubile school system—which of worker at the Children's hoftic that post by the late Circuit Judge place located 8 miles north and run. 1; window peeping, 1; having In Muskegon, will take a position Russell R. McPeek. He was re­ mile west of VermaitviUe; a for sale unfit eggs and potatoes, 3: os an officer of Ute Juvenile division elected twice since that time and miles east. 1 mile south of Wc Delphi!* Prater. 27. of Route 1 unauthorized use of a car, 1; hurl­ the inadequacy of the schools and of Probate court and Former Pros­ served until last Dec. 31. He came Hlckorv Corners, paid a 835 fine ecutor Laurence E. Barnett will asing missiles al a car. 2; moving un­ and ‘i miles, west of Sunfield oius 86.85 court costs Monday when certified cattle, 1: faUure to pay As friend of the court. Atty. Bar­ good listing of cattle, dairy aqu future building program he Pleaded guilty before Jurtlce »iune the duties as friend of the earned wages, 1. and permitting ar court, a Circuit .court position. nett will act chiefly a* a. circuit ment, feed, farm tools and bouaah Ralph Devine of Nashville to s unlicensed oerson to drive a car. 1. Appointments to the two post* court officer who enforces decrees, goods.) Col. Glen T. Pinch will i In a talk Monday before the told how Gordon Dulstcrhof re­ charge of illegally trapping musk­ signed by Governor Kim Sigler were particularly in divorce actions. He rats in Prairieville township. Hartln»s Rotary club. Prosecutor ceived announced tn Lan*Ing Monday. will also act in any matter requested R. R. Arnold will act as clerk*. Be th* DOO. posthumously The man wns arrested Saturday Franklin Huntley summarised the awarded tyls father, a major, who Ntataen. whose official title will by the Court, such as assisting in by Conservation Officer George be "county agent."—a state position special Investigations. Atty. Barnett •ure to see the adv. elsewhere to duties of the county prosecutor died this issue. Sumner for damaging and s^tllnv He told the Rotarian* how the attended the University of Chicago, traps In muskrat houwx. Officer children's home in IMS. but was the University of Chattanooga where PETTIT COOPER HATCHERF. prosecutor acte os tddwr for ait Junior farmers were proud Sumner reported that Prater's trap? enuntv officer* and as attorney for he received a taw degree and toe Props. . were tn rat houses at Gilkey and sence, due to Illness, from which Detroit College at Law, where he the social welfare department, drain Having decided to engage in other Indian lake* and on three large he returned to the home staff last received his LLD in 1913. the same business they will dispose of a good and road commissions. He also ponds. His trap line stretched about March. works with toe probate and circuit year he was admitted to the Miclil- listing of poultry and farm ma­ five miles and Sunday officers courts. A graduate of Muskegon High gan Bnr. He previously had been chinery at the, farm located 1 mite "pulled" 26 trap* from the line school In 1941, Nielsen attended admitted to the Tennessee Bar. north of Hastings Monument, house townships In State matters, an ad- ANNUAL MEETING By damaging the muskrat louses Grand View college. Des Moines. Atty. Barnett Is also Court Com­ No. 1710 N. Broadway. Dewey Rae< To the stockholders of Riverside Officer Sumner said many entrance missioner and County Public ad­ the concealed weapons board and had been frosen up, preventing their noted from Western Michigan col­ ministrator. He is a native of Ish­ often as advisor to John Q. Citizen use by the rats. lege In the Fall at IMS, after Army peming In the Upper Peninsula. in many problem* which, without the city council rooms at 7:90 pm., service. He won a baseball letter Henry- Oabom retired after over jjdequate counsel, could easily for the purpose.of electing throe Annual Meeting of Stockholder while at Western. He, with his JUNIOR FARM BURKAU evolve into the courts. of Hastings City Bank. Hastings. wife and daughter, will temporarily Huntley praised the cooperation live in the Tasker cottage at Leach having served two term*, a former existing between law enforcement Hastings supervisor and aleo a (Plaue turn to Page 4, this Bee.) IHh, 1949. Atty. Barnett is a veteran In former Halting* business man Saturday Evening Spree Ends In Barry County Jail Washlnaton’wheu a car driven by and was awarded the Distinguished Herbert Cooper. 32, of Wilmington. Flying Cross and toe Air Medal N. Carolina, crashed into a car with six clutters. His group received five Presidential Unit citations. He Blair. Cooper was going north on was a captain when discharged at Waahington and BUle Er.gtq was Santa Ana. Calif. On Nov. 17. 1M5 driving. Thompson had been In­ volved in an accident about 8-.90 Tuesdav nhtht at the Intersection SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• 8 No Epidemics in ’47; Health Workers Visited 2,120 Homes Inc., composed of htmself and hl* father. Floyd L. Spangler, of Grand Rapid*. Like many of today's enterprising W. State which he operated for over young men. Robert Spangler .Is a ting*' shopping- center. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. 1948 for 41 drunk drivers pleaded guilty to that charge in 1M7 while 19 were of reckless driving. Thirty-four reckless driving warrants were 1s- drunk and disorderly. 64; furnlshlng liquor to minora, 8; assault A battery. 20; forgery, 2; bastardy, l; drunk driving, 41; driving with- ' 1 Auction Sales �Till HASTINGS SANNIS. THUKS1TAY. lAXGAST I. 1HI WE AT THE FOOD CENTER appreciate all the fine folks who have favored us with their patronage during the past year . . . and we want you to know that we consider it our privi­ lege to have served you. Thank You for your business .. . We all join in pledging our best efforts to serve 'you well during the coming year. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. s G. and R. FELDPAUSCH and EMPLOYEES Rccdburt — X tiM PUMPKIN bhurftru — Mo- »'» 4 Et CORN 4 Ec Linndale- — cr.Rtyle — can ■ W New Year To You All 4 JE4A.V Mott a — JI m lai......... .■ I G RAPKT RUIT—Dromedary Wh. seewnu — ma-..- S •" PtAS GoMv Gow 29* 2V 86* KETCHUP D*nabo« * — t< APP1J RUTTER TOMATO JUICE ) Grapefruit JUICE 67c 3l< No. 5 con ’•"< IS' Here ore the first entries in our '48 Diary of Savings . . . BIC. SUPER VALUES CIGARETTES Popular Brands the lowest possible prices. So. ring in tho New Year with these bell-ringing buys for the Holiday Dinner ... for parties . . . fnr breakfast, lunch and 23c 39c Lifebouy,—2 k LUX FLAKES, 39c SWAN,-- 19c Yes. shop here today and you'll be convinced that FOOD CENTER LUX SOAP,— 21c Gold Dust H;23c is First for SAVINGS in '48. TheWTE-MABK^ of QUALITY ARMOUR STAR LARD 29c DONUTS Sugared or Plain g | To assure greater mealtime pleasure, your menus must sparkle with tmte-appeal . . . offer oppetearing variety . . . and have high nutritional value. To gat all throe— plus big ECONOMY—make the most of FRESH, flbvor- ful vegetables from our Produce Counter. They're Na­ ture's own answer to appetites dulled by “sameness”— and they're your answer at these low, low prices, to the RED SALMON DEL MONTE • Tall Can No. 5 con that promise you the best food buys in the New Year—the finest foods at dinner. CARTON 7C RINSO JLAu___ _ I lb. Carton DROMEDARY CAMPBELLS * EftJ VC PASCAL CELERY bun. 19c PICNIC HAMS Be sure of the right quality at the right price . . the moats you buy. But o far batter test of Quality is the taste-test—the melting tenderness and the juicy Sugar Cured Ready to Eat Small Average lb. 41c the teite-raark of quality. PORKCHOPS center cut-lean-lb. 69c P0RKSAUSAGEGrathNo.l-lb.49e |SLAB BACON Any $ii Sugar Cured PORK LOIN ROAST Ham End-lb. 53c - 59c Rutabagas --waxed_____________ lb, 5c BEEF CHUCK ROAST BACON ENDS Parsley — large bunch---- - -------------- 12c TENDER Cabbage — solid heads________ .-lb- 9c Cucumbers — firm--------,____ 2 for J 5c KEYKO MARGARINE nb. 4Oc SUCtO 49( Bulk Carrots_________ r___ 2 lb. far 15c _______ X. SUGAR CURED 59c . Brussels Sprouts______________ qt. 37c ur THE JaJter L Pillsbury's Best for MOHKEN BAKING k 25 lb. ■h. nr Sack SUHK1ST ORANGES ZZO rnHw. 35< ‘CALIF. GRAPES «d—21b.2Sc TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 5f*27c MICH. POTATOES Chippewa-Pk. 71< ROUND STEAK BACON SQUARES SUGAR CURB CHOICE CUTS ” 65c lb. LIAN ~ 49c 53c Ground Beef sAi 49c Short Steaks i EVERYDAY bu w PRICES FOOE^EENTO Hastings Nashville THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE ---------- —” ...... . i, -................. - -r-r-e. • �twtnumAT. . WOODLAND •i The Oood Will Circle of the W9CS Will meet Wednesday aftemodn Jan yih al 3 with Mrs. Fem Trumbo •hwtes*. A The Methodist Charity Circle win meet Friday evening Jan. cause of the high cost of food. The Missionary Society of the U. Church will meet Wednesday Jan with a potluck dinner at noon at Tuesday Dec. 33rd was the ilxtysecond wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes. dlnner guests Christmas D*y with Mr. and Mra. John Dell and daughter Dorothy. * Mr. and Mr* Dale Hauer nnd family ot Jackson were guests for Christmas dinner on Wednesday with lite parent* Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. A With Mra. Lotiisu smith for dinner on Christ­ inas day were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith and daughter JoAnnc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statalck. Dan Smith and Carl Gcrllngcr of Lake Odessa. A Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Richard Estep with their tnotlter Mra. Arlle Spindler. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. a Richard Potter and son Robert at­ tended u family gathering at the home of his brother Charles Poller With Mrs Wayne Long and sons Windsor spent Christmas vacation diaries and Harry for dinner were mund Meyers. * Mr. and Mra Dick Potter and eons Robert and Philip Tom Long of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Richard Guy. * Mr. and ,rthur Potter of Lake Odessa on Mrs. Kennard SchalNy of Hopkins spent from Wednesday until Satur­ hrlstma* day. Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell and son day with his mother Mr*. Henry wfwxr arid win in the afternoon and Duatie. With them for the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Colon Schaibly of Kalamazoo andson Mr. Herand Mr* Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Fisher and son Don called on her aon-in-law Karl Johnson who । h ill with oncumonia at Creek live O*teo-1! ^thk ho^tal in Battle janlaey i. im» remained Lane May Start ww . ToJlitf* (18 Ul’OllCOS _ known In ihli vicinity. Harry U boro at In town the family, including Mr. , Hfit9Ip until Sunday years has held the position — of ------chief _ ------------Coach Buck Read "U revamping operator at the — Bell Teleplume ofltoe Former Countrj School Teacher Be Buried Wed. j • Mlu Hulda Euper of Fowlerville | hta Western Michigan College boa- in Caledonia, whfch position she remained until Saturday. * The •pent Thursday and Friday with;ketball tram for the game on New wlU retain. The young people have first Christmas gathering in the nea 1. _ ww. XX_ -zwwwu u_____■ ■ XX __ ta wrt.h Cr.lciilnn• — tTnlvermanv Birthday Dinner incr sisicr aar. ____ ww■ wa. xew* ■ c*..- w,w> —— — —e —fHrrtdx — *hn wish them much Rugg wa* enjoyed by their children. Mrs.- Carl Hewitt entertained Hewitt. With them Christmas day *lly at Kalamazoo. The change Is happiness. her daughter at Laneatourg aboui > Tuesday evening at a family Christ- > for dinner were Mr. and Mrs Ted expected to see Ken L^e. a much Stanley Finkbeiner to lUtle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. 3:15 Saturday, are to be held at lr mas dinner honoring her husband* 'Euper and daughter Jeralee. improved player from Baiting*, in' Millon Larsen and infant son. ail pm 'Wednesday afternoon at th* birthday Gueota with Mr and Mra.! On ChrUUnas day with Mr. and more action. Hewitt were their motivlr Mt*. '■ Mrs. Carl Burkle were Mr. and Mrs. I tarn,. B wphomore, is rapidly Stanley Finkbeiner. president of of Grand Rapids. Al! enjoyed New Ix-on Manning Is to officiate and Agnesa Hewitt. Mr and Mra. Ivan Carlyle Burkle and daughter Bon-iproving himself a capable player the local Methodist Youth Fellowburial will be in Rutland cemetery/ Tuesday to attend cUy. HewlU and sons Donald and Clare nle Jo- Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and and a favorite with local tans. Bcr- ship left this “ •—•— *Mra. Philip Bender and her chil­ of Saranac. Mr. and Mra LaVeme *on Bob. Jeanne Burkle and Don!me Compton has been starting at the National Methodist Youth Con­ Hewitt and son Kenneth of Haatlngs Marohn of Longing. Ted Burkle and | right guard all »eancir and Coach vention In Cleveland. Stanley and dren and famllle* had a family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewlttr'MlM Vehna Jean Sign* of Mt. rc1mi announced Monday night that Roger Conklin of the Banfield church' gathering at the Rusaell Bender dents of Rutland township for <0 A Christmas tree and gift* were T’leoaant. A Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lone B likely to start In Compton's will represent the Barry county j homr with thirty-two persons pre­ years, lived in Hastings tor 15 sent Out-of-town guests were Mr* enjoyed. Lehman and aon Harold were din- place. ' 1 At ----------any—rate, — the---------smooth- youth at the Convention. The national convention is the Allmtra Hackney of Hasting*. the rural school teacher _______ . ner guests with her brother Mr. passing, sharp-shooting Hastings athlete will see plenty of action os largest of it* kind ever held with Maynard Miller family ot Hopkins M, Ur. IMV, v™, ml “'J J. Robinson, of Hastings; two the Creighton Bluejays attempt to 10.000 Methodist youth and their lenders from all over the country of Grand Rapids. A Christina* guests upset Western'* quintet. lattert*.brother. 51r. and Bit*. Paul ,,, ,v— -r. M Mr. and Mrs Edd Finkbeiner being represented. sing; two sisters, Mrs Eunice ZflI Stanley will abo represent Metho­ , dist youth In the Council of Bishops Christine Finkbeiner. local and Mra. •chnltt. Hastings, and Mrs. Deicaa where youth will discuss with thej Monroe Aubll and family of Leigh­ Stannard, of Kalamaaoo; a brothdf. rawu with thru aon Mr. wtd Mr, t« ' leader* of the church, future plans ton. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Stone Guy Still. also of Hastings, and Ml Hr«, . With Mra. Xlmrr *“* L"’ ________________________ Flahrr tor dUtnar wm her aid. I nnd hop-s of the program in the -.nd two children of Battle Creek nine grandchildren and five grratand Andy Bonnett of Levering. * ^randchildren. Fr«i C. Kacchele. 60. of Caledonia Mtead. •. . For a family dinner with Mr. and At the, Jervis Campbell home west ------------------------- - --------------------- ;--------- 1 Mra. Harley McMillen were Mr. and Rt. 1 died suddenly Monday after------------uf town there wa* a pleasant family Thomapple to Mr. and Mrs. Otto On Southern Vacation Trip Mm. Allen Piches and family ot noon. December 32 on the street in gathering Sunday with all members Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Reo1 Grand Rapids, where he and lus Mr. ----and-----------Mrs Harry ,---------------Baluch— and _ 3f the family present. They were McMillen and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. wife were spending aome time with Mr and Mr*. Vernon Hooper start- Mr. and1 Mrs. Paul Armbruster and her'outer. He had been in poor cd Saturday on a two weeks vaca- hildrenl nf Ann Arbor. Mr. and and wife left Christmas afternoon, and Mrs. Keith McMillen and fam­ health for same time. He was a tian trip in Florida. The Bolreh's 'dr*. Meta Sherk and children of after the family dinner at their ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge' lifelong resident of this vicinity—the daughter Nancy is staying with her last Ings. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Bra­ and family of Sunfield and their ion of Lewi* and Freda Ksechele. aunt. Mrs. Harold Stillwell at Ada ver and cldldren of. Ml. Clemens, where thev will spend the winter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Robbie of Dear­ son S 1/c Rex McMillen of Kodlac,. He I* survived by hU widow. Mar- during liiclr absence. Harry. Junior Mr. and Mrs.’ Ray Tolan and two Alaska Mr. and Mrs Ftckes andI gery. two daughters and a sun. who U home from Western Stale i small girls. Lane Campbell and sun born were visitors of their doughfamily are remaining for the week­ Mr*. Norman Ruehs of Grand Bap- College for the hulldaya Is in charge! end. 4 Ids. Mra. Orrle Martin and Charles of the Dry Cleaning buslncos ossls- local. . With Mr and Mrs,'Cleo Scarsi Kaechele of Caledonia, three bro- ted by Jerry Bonneville, the regular Vernon Hooper and on their friends, ..... HI. Ur .nd Ur. flro. there. Lewte D. of Caledonia. Arthur employee. Thh Week'4 Suetal Activities the Peter Petersen family. * Ntta. . ot Allegan nnd Harold of MlddleTlir Rouse circle of the Metho­ Lenna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Mar­ Splendid Christmas Programs Thus Wilt and son David of Nash­ vIUe: two sisters. Mrs. Elmer Steeby dist church will meet at the church, garet Anderson spent from Wed­ ville and their' daughter Mr. and! It is • a « trifle “ » “■' late to mention the “■■■ nesday until Sunday evening -with mndehlMna. pnxrwm al th. churehn this Friday. January 3 for their relatives in Grand Rapids. * Th* Mis. Arnold Cunningham andI OwMonU H< I. PwwrM wtrwm wm UU tan and w, a„ „„ „und. regular meeting at 3 o'clock. A On Ross Marlin family moved last week daughter Judy Kay of Holl as din­ J'an‘fplleal enurch al (X1 Vcry flnc ln pvrry WMy Much Friday, also January 2. the Eastern into (heir new home on West Main ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sears stay-’ Star Past Matrons club will meet ' 1:5° ,w,‘dnPi?lly af,t5rniX’m'. n th credit should be given not only St Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauffer and . Rev Leroy Chamberlain officiating. |hl]-e who bm th<>»e with Mr*. Olive Talbot for potluck children are getting settled Ut the Frank Nelthamer and dai ■ Interment was In Caledonia ceme- who >pcnl many hours In the train-1 dinner and afternoon. home they vacated on Grand Rap- ther Mrs. George Nelthamer and Ing and preparation to make them Ids St. which they purchased tills Mr. Kaechele* son-in-law. Crrie a success the Rev and Mrs. George Neiman fall. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Carper The Middleville Woman's Reading spent from Wednesday until Friday were dinner guewt* with Mr. and Martin experienced a triple tragedy the same day—the death of hU Club will hold its annual luncheon Mrs. Blake Rising. with her relatives in Ionia. Chrialma* G orringa on Tuesday. January fl at the Meth ­ Mr. Howard Harper and family father-in-law and the death of his1 Fourteen membe. ■< the family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin anal little were dinner guests Christmas Eve grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arie were guests of Mr.. ...- 1 Mrs. Will odist church. There will also be son Edmund and Miss Frances Polls DeMan who met death in an autoelection of officers. Hostesses are with Mr. and Mr*. Jack Howland Jchnson iu a family athering on returned to Indianapolis. Ind- Sun­ of Lyons. A Mr. and Mr*. Clifford truck collision In Grand Rapids "-I-'... Cnrutmas — day. . TTPresci lhi t were their day after spending a few dors with •holt. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick. Mrs Tousley and family and Mr. and'and whose funerals were held Fri- sons. Maurice .»— ■*- of Hastings. and — wife the girl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mra. Verdan Hesterly attended a day : Forrest and wife and children. Rob- Clifford partner. Mrs. John Robcrt- Potts and family. Other Gtiristmaa _ family Christmas dinner Sunday „ .. „ , — . , ' ert and Geraldine of Grund Rapids. son and Mrs. A. J. Stevens. Sudden Death of Flojd IJ Clear nUr) Mr and Mt> and with their mother Mra. Bertha Polls of Kalamazoo anti Mr. and Holiday Dlnner Tousley of Sheridan. ♦ For Christ­ Floyd R. LaClear, fli. passed away *cn* of Hasting* Maurice being Mra. John Potts of Freeport * D. mas dinner with Mr. nnd Mra. suddenly Tuesday afternoon. Dec- home from the Morgan Park Mill­ Mra. Eddie Lynd entertained her O Doyle was a Christmas dinner FtenU Huuberrr, wm Mr. mdember -------- ----_______________ _ .A Mr. and family and her husband's family at 23 ----------------------------------------al the iiome of Clarence_______ tary Academy of Chicago guests at the George Kruft home Mr*. Lee Hansparger and sons Jer- igmelker Sherk w of the coun- their Gun lake home. Sunday, the In Caledonia.. Mra. Princte Kenyon Emc'kcr ont West Main St., Si.. where Where Mrs Mra. Oscar Oacar Shcrit ilic north iiuriit cuuiihc and hl* wife have been living. iy line entertained on Chlstma* 2flth with sixteen, pewem. They and Mra. CFeorge Eastwood have Vivian Hansbarger and Mr. and He wa* an employee of the Royal day their wui-ln-law and daughter. were Ed's grandmothers and par­ both recovered from severe attacks Mra. Clayton Swift of Charlotte and Coach Company in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto nnd fam- ents. Mra. Mattle Lynd. Mrs. Nellie of flu. * Mra. Beatrice Buxton and Mrs. Leia Logan and daughter Joyce Survlvtng U hi* wife Erma Fldelta. Uy. also the C. Bennett family, both ThompsonfMr. and Mra. Max Lynd, daughter Phyllis of Grand Rapids, of Detroit. two tons. Archie and Clyde of De- of Middleville. A Al the home of also Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad and Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and troll and five daughters, Mra. Ruth Mr*. Hattie Smith four of her ata son Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney days In Florida with her parent*. family were dinner gurata with her Stutx and Mis* Beulah LaClear of children were present jvith their Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie at St. parents Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton Detroit. Mra. Ruby Beach of Lacey, families, for a turkey dinner and all of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg. * Mr. and Mra. Leon­ of Carlton Center. A Mr. and Mrs. Ml** Esther UfClear of Coldwater, tree. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland. ard Elwood visited relative* tn Dell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Mis* Laura LaClear of Paroalto. Jay Smith and son Reginald of Schoolcraft Christmas day and tn Joe Nowicke with Mr. and Mrs Calif. also three brother*. Everett. Ada. Mr nnd Mrs. Leun Drew and New Granddaughter ,the evening joined the Elwood kin Don McLeod of Lake Odessa were Richard and Carl and two sisters, sens of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyons are hap­ dianer guest* with Mr. and Mrs Mra. Earl Raymer and Mba Fam Art Bmith and three sons of Has- py over.the birth of another grand­ at the family home on West Main St A Mr. ar>d Mrs Harry Fish and Raymdnd McLeod and family of LaClear. all of Battle Creek. -ting* and Mr. and Mr*. Ted Smith daughter Sunday. December 38 to ,children spent Christmas at FrasGrand Rapids. A Mr. and Mr* Funeral service* were held at the of Hillsdale. their son Stanley and wife of Kal»- port with hl« aunt. A Mr.iand Mrs. Vane Wotring were dinner guests Beeler funeral home at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and masoo The mother I* th* former Paul Faulkner and son Jimmie had with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Friday in charge of Rev. Faye De- children entertained the family for Belli Carley and this la the fourth ax Christmas guests. Frank Lee and Marvin Knott of Grand Rapids. mareat. DUermcnt was mode in Cisristma* dinner, i.e hl* parents. child al their hom^__ daughter Mias Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ix-hman Ellis cemetery, Assyria township this Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brpg, and hi* ooun^r. —■— Mr. and• Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg , brother-in-law and j-* sister. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY I Mrs."Kenneth Vogel ot Jackson who have sold their farm In northwest and family. Percy Lehman and Stehr - Cart Malon Lehman were guest.-, for a MIm- Thelma Carl, daughter of Christmas family dinner on Sunday Mra. Vlnnle Carl and Harry Stehr, with Mr. and Mra. Lnwrence Ohase son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stehr, and family, a For Christmas day both of Middleville, were quietly and their - holiday vacation MUs married in Angola. Ind.. Saturday Mae Earp of Clarksburg Virginia. December 27. They were attended Miss France* Earp of Lansing and by the bride's brother-in-law and Leonard Earp were gueau wiUi shter. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Smith of Hillsdale. I Mr. and Mrs. Don McCormack Alter a weekend trip to Detroit and Cleveland they returned to Hubbardston. * Herbert Shuttle of Lansing spent Wednesday night and Christmas day at home with Mr*. Sparlings mother Mra. Nancy Every houtewife it an expert when it comet to knowing WkM his aunt Mra. Clara Klopfenstein. * Black. They attended the funeral Goode value/. You'll tee at a glance thete are unutual—WGrtig Gucat* for Christmas day with Mr. and burial which was at Brown and Mra. Isaac Bashorc and daugh­ City. * Mr. and Mra. Graydon Faul invetting your thrifty dollart in( of Grand Rapids are spending part ter Dora were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and children of Mullken. of their vacation with his parents Mr.* and Mrs. Carl Bashore and Mt. and Mrs. Laurence Foul, bert. MIDDLEVILLE Wj Quality Products i'.£$ it 5 » 'AIM ■ K Yellow Pine 2"x4" — 8' to 16' Yellow Pine 2"x8" — 8' to 16' Yellow Pine 2"xl0" — 8' to 16' No. 2 and Better—Dry, Bright and Straight Hemlock 2*«x4^7 2° x 6”, 2" x 8" — 8' to 16 ft. Hemlock Sheathing and Shiplap Core Reg. Lengths Fir Garage Siding l'x6' Some White Pine 1"x12‘ warn 16 Plywood 1, J, 5/s and 1 in. Fir, Cut to Size Barclay Tile Board Plain Masonite Tile Board Steel Casement Windows 9 Lt. With Hardware Steel Cellar Sash—3 Sizes Steel, 16"x20"—4 Lt. Utility Sash Steel, 13"x20"—9 Lt. Sash with Ventilating Steel Coal Chute Doors Barn Door Track and Hangers Metal Arches, Corner Bead and Cornerite 6, 7, 8, C.C. Coated Naih ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Romax Wire, 12-2 and 14-2 Romax Staples Toggle Switches Duplex Outlets PLUMBING SUPPLIES Bathtubs, Recessed Edge Complete With Fittings Lavatories, Square Type and Fittings Toilet Combinations, Close Coupled Steel Sinks— 18"x24" Happy lS[ew Year to All Serving to Salufv daughter Carolyn of Mason. Mr. South Woodland and Mr*. Oliver Bashore ot Grand . Church of the Brethren Ledge and Mra. Ruth Cook and Robert Ebey. Pastor daughters of Lansing. Mra. Cook 10: 00 a m— Morning worship. and daughters remained until Sat­ 11: 00 a m.—Sunday school. urday for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Gorton Jacoba and daughter Suann of Grand Rapids were guest* on Christmas day and remained for a visit with their par­ ents Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul and Mr*. Laurence Paul were tl»elr daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons Jack and Gordon.! their son Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Paul ot Grand Rapids and Mr and I Mra. Lyle Lacey of Lincoln Lake. ! Mr. and Mrs Murray Hough and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and fam­ ily of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sluckcr and daughter of Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Mra. Will Velte were Friday visitors with them. * Bob France of Standish spent from Wednesday unty Sunday night with hl* mother Mr* Mamie France. * Mrs Oirutena Fbx of Lake Odraaa spent Tuesday In Woodland visiting the ■Thzxil Mra ___ - e_____ All. Lloyd Towns, Mr*. Paul Thwns and daughter Sandra and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and daughterUirralne visited the former's mother Mia Elisabeth Tlckiwr and her brother Mr and Mrs. Orlo Tlckner where they made the acquaintance of the little daughter Connie Dm. * Howard Harper and family were callers Tuesday at the home of ► LUMBER & HARDWARE TREE NE 2930 Warnie Kelsey of Coat* Grove cam* Friday to the !>ome of her daughter Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman for several days visit. Mr*. Kel*ey 1* convalescing from a broken hip c«o*rt by a fall in her home about J. Sparling spent Ldi were called there by the death of 49' 22" x 44" Sixel TAicJU^ Tyteti — for Quick Dryingi X May each Colorful Pattern! — Brighten Every Bathroom I Plenty to Choow from—Buy uYeu^ii SENSATIONAL JANUARY FEATURE because large bath-*ixc terries have been •cartel Especially so at- thia prloel They’re THICK-to LAST! They’re Month Bring big toe! White You Happiness •lue.^oltl. green. ..ISA \ Thru-out the Coming Year. FREE DELIVERY Dale Hynes and daughter u Odessa and Miss Andrey of Detroit called Wednesday HUGE BATH-SIZE ^TOWELS We Appreciate Your Btiflinegfl Thank Yon One and All Terry Fm Tow.U, If- r IV _25« Terry W^helolh,. 11" , U" _10« CHECK THIS LIST OF VALUES!. M Mo-DesGay* high count perQQr cole* in new Spring prints! yd. VW White sheet blanket*. 70* x 95'. Priscilla curtain pair*. 72* x 81' alge. Cretonnes, florals and stripes for draperies, etc. yd. Bleached mualin by the yard. Fine quality! 36*. yd. J 98 Vv PANEL CURTAIN 2 long — ea. Transparent table covers, 54* x 54*, plaatic. Save! WW PANEL CURTAIN 2 Vi long —* ca. 59 I4’ 1** HUMS �The Hinting. Banner ; Pennock Hospital ! New* wm received Tuesday ot the Barry Bypaths Lnd Chari0*’*- He «**«* Monday at 5 ‘David Harmon. 227 W. South 8t.. „„ . .. HAPPY NEW YEAR, m' front.! , Me H: Mr mrt Ur. J. o. Rortum «• [ fellow. Steven CL. Grand Ledge. Dec. I the hospital only one-half hour A peaceful world should make us all so happy that we could wish for nothing more. * « . Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Everson. Jr,iR . ... nrerident of WISH FOR THE NEW YEARGerald Lv Vrene. Freport. Dre. M. > *ud““* ‘ ,onn" Mr and Mrs George Swan. Dennis the Michigan Slate Ciuropractlc so- That the UNO doesn't carry this business of giving territory back to its rightful owners too far; we urer for about It's a Girl ■ U01T KURIAU Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Gosch. Don­ na Elaine. R- I. Nashville. Dec. !•; PLEASANT HttL Mr. anti Mrs Lestgr Pennington, Joan Ruth. R. 2. Lake Odessa, Dec. Chriatma* guests at the Peters 20; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butler, .. . (Mt U«I11|, home were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry ■ ■rwHi’arM* apvKtrtisiHa atavtok. Katherine Mary. 642 W- Henry St, Kooyer and 2 sons of Muskegon »■ . IMOHeights, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schaff Harold Green. Linda Carol, Lake and daughter Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm. Mrs. C. Corliss and Johnson. Marjorie Irene. 1101- S: tOITORlAI— tSSOCIATION Nelson Sebright, Lee Arlen*. Free- home. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Reed Medicals and their daughter, husband and William Nesbit. Thomapple Vai- two children of Grand'Rapids and by Home. John Tomlinmn. R. 1. the lnc Henry Kooyer* of Muskegon Hmhmlu: Jwob Weyemun. 03 K ’ Hel4pu lpOTU th. weekend with the RLTT „ . IW" beomee. mid Mr. MeOon(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Creek: Oedeje M4 J. I. CluU- ,M , cheuimm dky tuuu .1 U>e rille. Mr. JemU C-rllmiher. Ver- p,u] (il(won home were: Mr. »nd dlviduality m» B,ld freedoms, accepted • dinmimiry ■—.... — ------ mmtnlkcMr.. Melum. BelbrtDel. clpfc aimner. Mr. Horme ’ m eoMlllmlon.l rubu lb demo- »>. n<u51' Lyenderker and Chaeta Skinner k and become. onelSJ”"" U‘,t and Bata. Mr. oenle Haeta ot ~ .rS ™,r. Urn CUy R1IU dMtal and Ben and ■ ok many mile coda al lhe mercy lln,.. Mra Oeolve omen. n. 3, Maorke Carter, local. * Mr. and '• and command of the ruling clique Delton; Mrs. Anna Beck hold. Lake Paul Gibson and sons had *a • • • (Od’IPa; Mrs- Mary Davis. R. S.jbejgiud Christmas party at the At least welc glad to be wishing n Ihome ot htT ParenU- Mr- Bnd Mre . -Haodv New Year" from I d T' ®4^! Prank Prentice Sunday afternoon. you a Happy ■ Boltwood St.: Mrs. Peter Huver. 229 m >«_ nn(a jn>.n wiikM and wtlhln Che border, oi lhe r»d old. w CUnl^, B1. u„ wluUm ^-rea. I '■OR A-and not trad lhe well 520 w Grand Bl.: Clittord Data. ""'.""I mas with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bed­ narded taiOne. ot lhe Sorin MkHleelte. ford. EDITORIALS AIM FOR TUB NEW YEAR—To FUR TRIMMED CHOICEST REMARK OP THE PAST YEAR—My sister asked a veteran, who is a bachelor, who cleaned his house for him ThU U his answer. 'I've only been back two yean (from the army) and It hasn't needed il yet." He was only kidding. ONLY TWO SWAPPING DAYS LEFT—After all. the stores can take just so milch. Now All Thing* Are Disciplined AU things are disciplined and none . , ? ’ ,, In ordered sequence season* come (1NTKIMMED COATS Weak tendrils need a rough, sup­ porting wall. And reaching for the aky a tree Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clifton grows tall. Mrs. Julius Frey. R. 3. Delton: Campbell far Christma* were Mr The stars are lield by a restraining James Cadwaliader. 212 W. Marshall nnd Mrs Lester Raymond and chil­ hand . . . dren and Mr. and Mra. Emmette But rebel hearts refuse to. under­ Direharges ' Campbell and children of near Ot­ stand. Mrs. Elsie Pembroke. R. 1. Clo- sego. * Kenneth Barends is spend—Eugenia T. Finn. I verdalc; Charles Skinam. R. 2. CUrtuvllle: Mrs. DcmaMOorehand How'art"at SpMg lake. * TRIBUTE OF A SPRIG OF I rufford *anr^dIuihtevMn Mr and M,s Ros8 Johnwn Bnd h<r HOLLY TO the wag who thought up this tidbit—‘'Anything that is 2 M weekend with his parents, Mr. and any fun U either Illegal, immoral or Aberi RJL^kTod^1 John*)n •nd ^Iher. fattening." The nice thing about Arthur. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles being on the shady side of forty U only-------------one of-------------------than that i' Bennett spent Christmas with Mrs. .that —the ------------Ing surveys of students and foUow- ~ re.’JhJwt hmn r -j ,Pearl Jack!Wn the Goman dis-, bothers one is the last named item. up workshops in speech and hearing: u.LnLHMtln88: Hastings: Burchnel Parrel), R. J # MJ)d Mrs Palmer . . . therapy for teachers and parent*- stings; i J^°l£ Allmiine <Pent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.1 Well, this ought to run 63 bushel* will be begun after the first of the Krtu* LrehieUnw of Hastings and to the acre, and with Yeltow Dent year by Michigan Bute college. | N ^i^l^n AtT Mro^X‘ Mr ,n<1 Wu* P,taCT ,nd “n th* prtee 11 U‘ “ln l ohlcMen Cooperating in the work will be __ ___ ___ ___ ______ SlJLwh ftSteH R..TV Fahro? wnh Mr *nd Mn noyd O"" Cheerio! the Department ot Speech^Dranm- Start!?®SS? Stambaugh. Sunfield:‘ M?Vri'.TiihBarry’ Fahrni. j rto0" af of’Vh^liendmhot^disUi?^ the ,,end"*hott ****'■ w*I I . —•— tics and Radio and the Extension ctartu1rUle; chtfles McVey. Nash-1 n the Hendershott distilct * — .nH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge and! WfirPflTlfS The potential importance of the vllle; Mrs.’ Stanley Thompson and ¥r' £‘d M^reH,Sim(Uv<afternMn work can be gauged from national ®*L " “?d w Bert Palmer (OonUnued from rase 1. 8ec l.« figures which show that approx L conf’ere'^es^th^th? nmteiv 14 percent of all school chil­ Michigan Ave.; Mlffl Betty’Wendei:' Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter "Jd dren have hearing defects and about R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Jack Blanch-1 children spent Christmas with Mr. ff®1 ard, Angola. Ind.; Robert Quick, R. and Mrs. Glenn Pickett and family c. 6 percent have speech faulu. The speech and hearing surveys' 4. Hastings; Jane Ann Fletcher. 114! of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. are designed to discover deficiencies.• W Grand St.; Dr. Kenith McIntyre. Stephen Carter with Mr. and Mrs. diagnose the difficulties of indivi- W Green St ; Gordon Ulrry.. North ; Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan “ nre J ted dual students and give assistance: Manchester. Ind.; David Troyer. R. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snelder 8UJit*?e,B rw*’\e nvt and advice toward correction Two> i. Hastings; Mrs John DeWeerd. R »p*nt Christinas with her mother hls hundred to 250 children can be tew­■ 1. Freeport; Duane Kunde. Free- and brothers and sister, of LoWeiL [, ™ Christmas guests guests oi of air. Mr. nna nnd Mrs. d”e!B>••••■ .ln< ~ ed in a school day in cither the- port: Darlene Etter. R 1. Freeport.1 * unrmmas mr*. — ~ Williams Mr. — and. Mrs.. Iwhte ’***' i . Ann Borton. 200 W Benson St.; Clare C>— w.m. — were: ------ ----and The workshops in speech and> David Sothard. R. 1. Hastings; Don- ■Richard Wilcox of Hasting*. Mrs.'^J^1^ t° The£^rn£?om hearing therapy which are U> follow1 nA Sothard. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. :Robert Tol.n and sons of LelghK*'* the surveva will be geared to specific• Lester Pennington and daughter. R. iand Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Orif- ’nnocent person*. There turned out problems and cases discovered int 2. Lake Odessa. felh who have Ju*t returned from He’cited Che rases to emphasize that j Donation. lhe surveys. Special demonstrations’ cf remedial procedure*, using lo­■ Guild No. 15. 6 cans cranberry Williams called on Mr. and Mrs. the duty of the prosecutor was as Were (29.95 to *14.95 ft I “ ? ? Now SWEATERS Ware uf (• (6.9S GARTER BELTS Were up to $1.59 Nott *3.99 >22°° - s2800 276 . ' *35°° angrily. The tides tn cosmic rhythm ebb and MSC to Begin New Service to Rural Areas in 1948 ‘ Were *2.96 io *3.50 Were *40.93 Io *59.93 world. 4 GIRDLES SKIRTS COATS 79= DRESSES CLOVES & MITTENS Were *12.95 Io *19.95 Were 75c lo *1.25 Now N o it FLANNEL Pajama* and Gown* Writ (2.98 *1200 Nmc S2.49 w cal children, will bF an importantI part of lhe course. There workshop# for teachers and1 parents will meet hi a single two-■ hour session weekly for eight weeks.. Enrollees will be taught how to pre­• vent. recognise and correct certaini types of speech and hearing defects . Speech and hearing surveys maybe arranged by local public schoolsi or by citv or county health depart­■ ment*. Parent-Teachers Ataccis-• tions or service clubs may wish to> give financial support to them. Further information can be got­• ten and dates for the surveys and1 workshops arranged through writ-■ i State College. East Lansing sauce: Guild No Oten Griffeth. Chr, 25 magarines; Guild No. 12. Dorcas Newton. Chr.. tray .favors; Guild No. 10, Mrs. Glen Griffeth. Chr.. 11 glasses Jelly and jam. fruit and vegetaMes. homemade cookies. 4 boxes Jello. 4 acrapbooks tor children. 16 magazines; Wilcox Green House. 3 dox. earnaHons; Guild No II. Mrs. Glen Orlffeih. Chr.. Christmas cooties. 12 glasses Jen. 1 qt. peaches. 1 qt. pears. 4 boxes Jello. 1 fit. and 1 P’tomatoes. 1 pt. pickles. 2 cans beets. Mr. Wiliams' High school group sang carols to patients Friday at 2:00 pm. Wesley Memorial church carolers sang to patients. Presby­ terian 7th and 8th graders sang carols to patients. Approximately 85 per cent cf the U. S. com crop goes to market in the form of meat, according ta the EncjwiopaedH Britannica. Live­ stock are grown on more than 5.000.000 farms and provide the larg­ est telling source of cash income for the United States farmer. The city of Jerusalem. 33 cen­ turies old. has endured over 20 sieges and blockades. 18 reconstruc­ | tions and two periods of desolation, and has passed, from one religion to another six time*, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. SUITS ! being victimized as to put wrong­ ।day and then went on to spend doers behind the bars. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ।George Konzen of South Bend. Ipd. * Miss Rosetta Loftus Is ill with the flu * Thursday evening supper CLAY HILLS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cocki The Busy Bee cjub and their were Mrs. Mary Quest of Walled lake and Mra. John Rue of Newaygo. families, were entertained at a Christmas party and tree, at the Moe school house, with Mr? Wretha Th. I.mr^uur rflh. pUml McNrc as hostess. * Mrs Leon KW»yy !■ prfb.My colder then h„ u„a„ Mur, MP FahrenheK d«ir«. beta, tern. c„ m uxxrduu V> the BKrdof.edU Bn- ,,B , WruM g. ,M unaka. Nepfime u » Unea t»„a HlUo„ 3.^. ther Iran U» «m fhan u U>e c^a .p., , ch„lm„ „ lh. hom, II?*. Plantera Blate by eel 0( (n,lr run Wruhl end family, of legislature in 1895 because Arbor g^erman Clifford and family were Day was originated there by J. nlso guesU * Mr and Mrs. Chas. Burling Morton and because for- Olbte spent Christmas day with estry was emphasized by its pfo- Ulclr MU wfibur and family in neers and their successors. The Kalamazoo * Harold Engl*nd and r»me ' Nebraska toeU. suggested IwnU>, of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. by Fremont in 1843, was derived Morrl8 UwU of Kalamazoo, were from the Otoe Indian name for the Christmas guests of their parents, Platte River—'‘Ne-brath-ka." mean-: and wtIc ' Ing "Shallow Water,” 1 James Bowerman ......................... is visiting hl* daughter. Mrs. Francis Haight, and family. * Chas. Poland and family. Howard Colburn and family spent Christmas night at Guy McKee's. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight and Norman Haight and family spent Christmas Day al Francis Haights. * Chas. Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Harris accompanied Clyde Skinner and wife and Miss Norma Lydecker to the home of Paul Gibson and family to a nice Christmas dinner. * Ernie McNee spent Christmas | with his son. Victor and family, tn [ Kalamazoo. P'at ron ape Durinp the Past Year Johncock and children spent Wednesday evening at the L. D. Wood-j man home . * The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood and children ot til Saturday^at Jesse Ckgood’j 5 WcdenA GloHtak Shop 4**1**1 r*.M*MHS**lM<n**M4M* tcrlained a family group<for Christmas dinner on Friday. * Jerry Johncock is entertaining a friend from Indianapolis. Ind. for lite Chriatmaa vacation. ★ Mr. and Mra. Teddy Hayward were Sunday evening ttel-, ’ Wefe np to $24.95 Were up to $1.98 Now Now $15 *00 . ‘2.4$> SNOW SUITS LADIES* ROBES Luncheon Cloths LEGGING SETS Were up* to •14.9’9 Were $1.98 Now Now $9«99 s1.79 CHILDREN’S We Have ROBES NYLON HOSE Were up to • 19.95 Now *13.00 WEST HOPE For Your Collar Set Were $2.98 to $3.98 ’ Miss Mildred Osgood of New । York City is spending her vacation with the home folks. * Mr. and I Mrs. Rtlreel Holmes and Mn. Mary ‘McCollum of Pontiac spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with John and Belle McCollum. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and children were guests ‘ at a family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershott uf Hactinp, Monday evening and spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel Rev. Charles Clay with Mrs. Clay’ and son Warren of Wayland spent Christmas with Rev. Clay s mother and a family group at Reading « Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Richard spent Christmas with Mr. Thank* DICKIES PURSES Were 83.98 re $5.95 Were up W $8.99 LICHT & DARK SHADES Note - *2.99< ' ' ,• ‘ • HAPPY NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL ‘1.25 - ‘1.65 WERNER’S '•Noam's i38W,»tetetosrt ond Children's Apporel M*m2U9 �Nartcs 1 ' up stream u ffixsa ngurta" 186*1 Tlie total county And **te tax. that year was a HtUe over 813.- Monte Hale, Adrian Beoth Leslie Cook and David and Mar­ cnaunmrily duS will lon Oook are returning Sunday from a two weeks' visit with therr parents at Sunset Beach. Fla. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Willard Smith were Mr. and Sirs. The Goodwill Birthday dob wUl wet with Mrs. Fred Smtth. Tfturt- UNMR COLORADO IKIIF AWH .. SUNDAY >Rd MONDAY. JANUARY 43 "THE Baltimore ckrtton ... Castleton . Buitata .. Hope ..i.. .... Johnstown Maple G.-.. UnJUSEECTED" THEBE WILL 6E NO fcAKGAfN MATfNtt CT,472 TUES., WID., THU RS., FRI., JANUARY «-7'8-9 Tinrnappte aakee Springs REU* Th* FUMY ond S*TU»DAY, JANVAltY 2-9 ' DEVIL SHIP" BLUE STEEL" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 4-5 Penny Singlrtcn. Arthur Lake BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH" BARGAIN JkATINEE DfSCONTlNt'ED FIRST SHOW SUNDAY 3:00 PM TUB.. WED., THURS. JANUARY 6-1-1 MARKED WOMAN over ............... 119A3* AT TOUA C. THOMAS STORE fflAaO bjid Seen fortSW, kmrtn A8 tlto- Mt. — and - would give — ntten— Women of- the - - particular Moae acquire and tlon to shoeing oxen! Mont Banner The Womert of the Moose held a vernoh A-vsoctation. to .» Washington's readert have-------------never seen an ox--------team, special meeting Tiireday. December Mlntatn George W --------- - --------------------------------------------- — —• of Such teams were a conAnon of 4 new canheme and premises as- a sort common sight on i। 30. for the balloting bollt ■* . -gggjgtae was held nattorml shrine. Tho money needed '**■. the village streets when our family. didates. Ritual - - ' - --- -------------- *J----------- — fcoved • to Hastings in 1863. 'after I the m«U j. The next meec~ Pioneer tf to be raised by popular sutecripTito of April 36. I860. Ing WlU MTjtaL,- ------------------ition* the fact fact that Attorney open meeting with the initiation Hon. mentions According to the Pioneer ot Feb. Wifllam “ ' ~ Burghef was ■— ----------------to Battle of five new candidates and It H also 37. 1659. the national group named Creek on a recent day. While there the Chapter night of the Academy Mra Isaac A. Holbrook As th* Regent he had a dispute with a ftottle for Barry county, to secure sub- r 1 -Ain«j-n ------------------named - J. • F. Hinman. —*“ seriptiort .for that noteworthy In the course of it Burgher knocked project. The Pioneer raid: “Nu better selection couto Imre been------------ ------------- .— made." She *as to look after the Burgher, who* was brought bel work In the village and toWntoilp.■ justice 6! the peace tn that — ■ harted - - ■ • th* following —*— — Site aa her I charged with asaauli and b assistants to the other townships: Mrs. William Ralph, Middleville. mlhutes deMberattoh the Jiffy brought in a verdict of "not guilty" Mrs. Calvin Baukh, Irving. That showed that six rtaidente of Mrs A. J. Oook, Rutland. Mra. John Bradley, Yankee hLs own town believed that Hinman got what he deserved. Springs. Evidently news of the verdict Mrs. John BOwhe, Prairieville. reached Hastings before Mr. Burgh­ Mrs. Henry Brown. Orangeville. er did: for (he Pioneer states that Mr*. Orin L. By, IJoJ* wbeh he returned, probaMy by Mage, ha toW-fchd * e*toWbd'td htt * Mrt. W. P. Bristot. Johnitown. home by the floatings Brass Bahd. Mrt. Cleveland BU1*. Ansyrla. Un. Orton Sheldon. Maple A crowd of efttten* abo Joined th* Grove. Mrs. tXvicf Smith. Caatleton. Qfa. MOO Whrtrt. WootUstod. Mrs. Isaac Meaacr. Oarlton. Mrs. Samuel Week*. Baltimore. turned Friday evening from 8t. IamiLi. Missouri. where they visited their daughter and family Mr ami Mrs. Jolinnle Wallace for the pa* 3 weeks. Mr. and Mrs Chas VanWarden of Chicago and Mixi Helen McPher­ son of Battle Creek spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles oi Friendship committee. A potluck supper will be served 'after the meeting. V.P.W. Auxiliary will meet Frida; evening. Jan. 3. at 8 pan. at the VF.W. hall. The special mcetin-; announced for Jannvry «th. has torn cancelled dt > to the Uir.css of Mrs. Erwin Clark Hospital Kitchen Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Isham, «30 W. Mill, Wednesday. Janua/y 7, at 7:30. phone 3400. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed- intyres State ■ college,will be affected tfons at present, domestic dtman; low level of pro Suction abroad wlU ertal price decline* will be some increase in imports. rhotnpnOn entertained tries for many oommodltlen the Eve Mr. and Mrs. Gor- United Slates exports. Among the more important concessions were those on automobile*. This win ttngv. Mr. and Mrs Leo Hender­ lead to continued export sales and shot and Mrs. Frances Hendershot, a high level of employment in the Michigan automobile industry. This, local. Mr. and Ma Ir. H. Mott spent in turn, wfi) provide nearby markets for Michigan farm produce. Tho Christmas With their daughter and following art major Michigan farm famUy Mr. And Mrs Karl Krueger products affected by the tariff reat Sturgis. The Warren Brogan's and ■ dvetions: Robert .toMrt the day with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Colvin at Hastings. ♦ cents per pound reduced to seven The Community New Year's dinner center for the months from Novem­ will be held on Thursday with Mr. ber through March for a maximum and Mrs. Reub*n Crites Potluck Import ot SO million pounds or dinner and bring your own table about three per cent of production. service. 4 Mr. and Mfs, Keith En­ Thereafter the tariff of 14 cent* is dres were Christmas eve guests at charged. A. C. Clarks. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Dry Beam: The present tariff of Gunn nnd Romig rpent Christmas day with (he Clarks. ★ Eighteen three cents per pound Is reduced children and grandchildren of Mrs to one and one-half cants tor the Jennie Slocum spent Christmas day Michigan type of dry bean. with her. Potatoes: Tariffs on potatoes are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes and reduced slightly. The major change sens spent ChrivUnan with Mr. -nd lr. to increase Irom one and one half Mrs. Scott Bechtel cf the Hind to two and one half million bu. the District On Sunday they visited quantity of certified seed potatoes Mr. and Mrs * Ralph Hawthorn nt which may bo imported at 37 and Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Paul Pal­ cne-half cents per 100 [xnmeto. Immer and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee and June were dinner gdeste of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd OarrLvm Christmas day. On Sun­ day Mr and Mrt. Gorriron were duced to 25 and one-half cento per dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ pound, lhe domestic wool stabiliza­ nest Matteson at Algonquin lake. tion program continues. FIRST CALL FOR SAVINGS ON OUR REGULAR FINE.QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT PRICE REDUCTIONS WHICH MEAN SAVINGS TO YOU. pteved Yankee Doodle. Then Che crowd left for their own hotoea. feeling prtrad of the local chamhilL The sObJact i pion. , I night was: “Rreolvea tnax ™ aoc-1 Attorney Burgher, in our circuit trine of endless misery in < future court, white he wa* trying * case, ONE state is not taught to the New or | once paid a doubtful compliment Oto Testament" The leaders ot the to (he pretodtag judge. HeMdtoade VMart Uielr meeting bated another Every Meal Apricot Nectarjar iOc RobM'i Ont Flour____ 25 far. bre S1'15 Campbell's New Pack Tomato Soup...___ .....Zcam 11s Wonder Rice:.-l ft. Pkg. 38c It would appear that fta publisher was rather hard pressed for cash to pay^tot ^hii paper. Hte atate^Cnir pubUoattan is delayed by Trolley Cookies — 3 Varieties . 1 lb. 39c client. The fudge ruled against Mm each time. Then he made another motton. fee’.mg quite certain the court womd favor thrf one. In­ stead the Judge again denied Bur­ gher’s motion. He bowed cour­ teously and said: "Your hODOT to right, and 1 am wrong, a* your honor usually to” Barry county lawyers. Many years aftrt Burgher had died, used to laugh as they ro­ tated hie tho judge. »4«> 0 It O U t— *6 M S7.9S... ONI GKGUF— VarfuM up to $14.98- ohs c « o U r— V«HM «p M $1«.9S__ Shi e it out— Vrturt ,, io S15.00. . $joo . *10“ _ _ _ _ _ _ *15“ 1 can 14c No. 2 can 12c £SS I oh hsnnW in imagine a village of and accepted by (ho judge, waa: Thomas Special Coffee. .... ...1 ft. 40c year s business on * bucket ot lew I Uh KXtf W ftThan fiSODO ' When It appeared in the newsrUtu « efoo ptoapecta'wr R rand ae tolkra.. I mid IorB«rrr court, for lUa rtHUrt.M ~ • UM Hu in»: MJ t »14„ ONE G R O U F— Vafuei up to $32.5O___ ONE G R O U F— ONI Valuct ON I Value* ONI Valuog .... C R 0 U Fup to $37.5O___ . G R O U.F— up fo $45.00_____ 9 R o U F— up fo $49.98_____ Fur Coats Atofl L 1& Pioneer gave th* Wortled that he woum not oe prosJwt oT the vuUe trraemer foe touted ff he made a rtlrtcUdh o( [Kear ending BMreh JI. The total hte Matemem to rawt and would Hills Bros. CoHee— Drip or Reg.-------- . . . . .2 ft. esfn $1.07 Mieeion Is* Coffee.-_____..... 1 N>. 49c Ladies9 Coats Ladies9 Dresses affirmative side, and Attorney George W. MMt on lhe PMaUve side. Unfortunately the Pioneer the^Ffeneer of March ill/ Welch's Grape Juice.qt. bet. 49c No. Cemrtcry Hope. Mtm Dorothy Goidrlng ot Los Angeles, Mrs. Addie Springer of the City and Burdette Norris of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mis. Huijo Anderson and chfldrtn were after­ noon cahers. Mlu Goidrlng re- HENDERSHOT Mr. and Un. Clinton Brill and family spent Ciirlstmaa whit Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Brill. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christiansen enter­ tained on Christmas day. Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. I Marian a Lynden January Clearance [very Day Low Prices Top Valley Early June Peas----------- — ... Center club tort December w fcr in air day meeting with Mr*. Floyd Johncocks — < O yebl e dinner they mtart nnd b, Un Mrt, rt ff””” ff? i carol*, after which ianged. afao * kn e ly f ata wobdefind if BWfy county's I Uficate attached, that said cnfcr gifts were . . /r 4 .L. was to nae for tabor emutoved and r W had tor Mrs ------------------------ » Oar nert iswUng wUl be With Mrt. Frank Omtie. would not be worth a* much as the How /ar would 4700 go tn tbate January 71. county U assessed at the present days toward paylnt for two such IftttSf time) Who. cah guees the unwanted buQdtoga? The Irving Home Ee. Club will —— - - --*1. .1—• ■ a , III— meet <t the home of Doris Wheeler. Jan. 6. were burned by th* ewly setttons'which 1 The Irving Hospital will crops?'r haSt* tO CleM *** Und tm' N.’RWi'ATsbn anhounertTln thati1 mA*i to^l ElsieGuild WUllan -Y»t> J5 tit with sdtia WlUlanv The county treasurer's report for and subsequent Usurt. that wm be A Mudpaftyatt the ye»r 18M showed total receipt*.had erected a new blacksmith shop., hon,c of Campbell. Jan. 10. Of tll.CT4.87. total expenditures oT directly acroM the street from the -------------•------------Hastings House barn, and were preprt- /SeAraniWratlAM* »ll,722 7»-a deficit ot 4J7.W. do all all bam. work in UrgDniXOtlOnS A national organization of women pared pared to to do work in their their line. line. VrganizariQnS RARRY THEATRE ' Halting,. Mich , Phonw 22S4-2557 1— Gold A brand Large Sweet Feas Rnthtnd The figures given above average FEATCftrO m TtCNICOU>ft DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ume of dater to Mir rW by tho clearing at the land. Labor and hz*6er ran* htve tieeh very cheap to 18«. th the supendaolra proceeding*, puttojbed In the Ptoneef Of January 7, 1680*, fa tfte foUoWihg resolution: VMMtad that JOito W. Sttftbinw and sheriff Oliver Evarts be ap- J'htt&Sr...................... MM I Wonder Who'l Kitting Her Now" Chrt^rt io rtdfi thta« CoMMwAtf .nd Mrs. Donald Louden. coll*ge( New Wtimlng- were Spjiday dinner guests of his World Proa parity, Witt Setsf Cdr tariff <6 Help sister. Mr. end ith. 8. fi. Scott at Tariff reductkma oh a nfig V. of Kentucky al Lexington and Battle Creek. of agricultural and industrial pt Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine spent Kltsabeth French to Katharine Christmas in Yptolanli with their Mr. and Mr*. Jack Nusinow and children. Mr. and Mrs O. F. Abte- the United Slate* end' The Mar-O-Not and t.’»e What-Not two children returned to Chicago son. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valsntfrr UadM Ot the Delton Methodi* Buhday after gpeWtagf several days and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine. irtth her brother and stacr-in-laW. Mr. and Mra W. O. Bradford. entine- in Ypsilanti, are to quite leading toward to.Frtday evening. Jan. 3. Off teem fair health Ann Arbor will ba elected. DOUBLE FEATlfU WITNiiS" Tariff Rttfactrom To Have Little Effect on Farmers lion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tn Kalamazoo, Mrs. Kelley Mrs Pauls sister. Those a Nelson ot Of ZUbloh. ByM.L.Cook FRIDAY sM SATURDJ "KEY PERSONALS Revealed by Files of the Barry Pioneer Bttrgher Used Piste When Need Arose 2“ ™ *22* ’27“ *32“ _ _ _ _ _ *39“ CHILDREN'S JNO RANTS. lg4» CHILDREN'S MITTENS .. 57 IMKRIAL DYED CONEY SI0S.50 Vol.e Six 16 HOW 1 pu rtsts *77“ Sorth Amrtlcon CARACUL 1119.00 rata, SH, U that year were expected tof yield hut, not exactly the Mtoc meaning. 14 bushel* to the acre, indicating a in the June 30. !*•». iseue of the NOW ’77°° •tegular to 31.CT. SILVER DYED CONEY LADTET FLANNEL Wishing You o Very Happy Now Yoor C. THOMAS STORK George Roteboom, Mgr. j days wa* largely bank note* The .fix# Bank fatluree were frequent, and (he holders of batot house were olteri 3 .3 QM£ mF Mattel Pork per pound $92.50 rata. Slaa IS HfAMM a_____ •Utaiar MM ££ S’- Member» of Ladief rZJ* Club Invited to Meet your friends at the friendly C. Thomas Store STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. >• ~V. JS UMiw? Wept iwbwttj » RLOUSlS *77“ LADIES* KERCHIEFS 17 MENDOZA DYED BEAVER Star 18 Sutprtrtng fo read in the Ftodecr NOW - NOV/ *,(< $109.50 rate *77“ <X4<CK<O04 FINE QUALITY OTHIR SAVINGS THRUOUT ewcHrr sorrow THE STORE ££* IT 'T&^ear Mrt. Buek hOrtA of (he new bufadtog tho "-Mrs. Kefth ChAse. presidi J&nuftcturtog Oo. to MM erertlna thF HUttora Worm’s ehifa Pktoefcr at Sept. 10, 1868 said that Francis Rowtr, a hardware drtdet here, had completed a tannery bSfiding. B evidently wct • failure. The following week the Pioneer been erected hl Heating* that year. **to-A /or /amour Tra<io.Hemo lobrlr on lhe ihingr you buy . . , You'll find them here.*1 RM ALE E 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 — �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNEE. MUK8IUY. JANUARY L IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK ivF-bt- rklrkees. Feed Coater. Iles Ilan phene 2600.________________ if IUY rides. HI»i»h rldvR. and parties, liehvehaeait. *•'-- •—------------------ >-• iWANSON AGENCY v^KrSSSsr- kuirherlnc. JS W4> 'uftis Marshall Furnaces lopairs furnished and Installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop * Floor Sanders for Rent Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor X-R«y N.C.M. formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU’t office 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 floating* C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Jt WANTED HIDES and FURS Ph... 2519 - N«fl B.nk Bide. Paying highest market prices AUCTIONEER Urt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. >ffire ter a capable yean* lady. * tear week, plea.aai working roadl lea. mod starting aalary. Apply a ■ua.amera Power Co. ISA W. &tat ftlTb-HJoU reliable —an er cl' RAGLA'S BAIT SHOP rfter ■’SZ’ ‘J"6i Shipping Livestock First place north of Hostings Crain & Bean Elevator Harvey Babcock Phone Banfield 319 Every Saturday MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United State* Edgetl & Hall PHONE 25107 Battle Creek The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Idon Bldg. Phone 2J10 PHONE ITFtl HICEOBY CORNERS. AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER anil 'or other proceeding having Itrrn iaatltnlvd in law er anally la oaoiaar and service. Roth and Beas Co. Pho _____________ FOB BAi.K—Wtae entered sots bed a 'WL-. rr-l W.4W>-,- SM fl,-, i-> _ meet Phone 26FJ1 Dvllon I FOR BALK—Extra mod .qearv lab Na General Trucking SALE—Hard, edgings. a Loren Hershberger BOB MATTESON 118 W. Center, Phone 2744 AUCTIONEER We Buy Dead ^Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES My services to you bejln when you 'captoy me to conduct your sale. Call CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. and To operate P.B.X. switch­ COWS board and general office work. No experience re­ quired, except typing. •wr-L' Phono 2790 or 2229 ELOINE C. ©.VAULT, Own.r GIRL WANTED Apply at ROYAL COACH CO. GUARANTEED 414 E. Mill, Hastings, Mich. FOR RF.XT—Hnuie IU.lir.<. 4*133XOTTTE—ApplleellB far weekly roo«X ______ _ Binf ■ [RUSS FITTING Coll Colbe, HaiH.f, 10030 Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers Foftkkx't— Jrtf»r-.n Fdii fcKXT- LyBARKER'S Hasting* Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion DARLING & CO. CARDOFTHANKS AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Former* Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 LeCLKAR—We wish'J to •« preaa*" Generol Insurance E. B. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES jrw* IT MlrMru. llEUtllLT MOTOkS-^fiiie CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" ndardi. For'Forde. Cl nouths. Liberal allow, FOB YOU* DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS TK1I nub ibllreUoa H McKIBBDf AMI TAMKES SFBIMOB WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING --------nib iiir DKMTNO E1ACTBIC FVMn Harvey J. Lewis A Son I E. OMac 81. Hartings, MN Call after S pun. INSURANCE ><MinhU-dtUw. power' ■ saw. W. Grand SL. Call Bf 4*0 Ea.t C.W.v ........... KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector iMiiliiiiiliUiilliiir-........... .. .....................................r Only two-thirds of th# inhabitant* of the world aic enumerated by tnniuN a census, aceordtaf to the Er,tyclopnedia Britannica. For this ituaog. the estimate of mare than DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WM. D. CAMPBELL tU A JSmKSON ST. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Our Has linn collector can live you Quick nervfce day or elf M —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to yaw Feed LEGALS |: Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 Hon - $8.M per IM wL according to she and coodlttefi �Country Club Party Highlights New Year’s Activities Is it Winter? Panorama The BEAUTY BAR । Will Be Open January 5th d ■?it5 Mias Nancy Matteon. Um Fil­ ter and MU* Mary Louiae Steinke and Mm. Lawrence Herrick. 529 IF. State St. Phone 2711 Tin UUle lads and night for the college crowd at the Hayes hotel in Jackson. TreMa Cleveland rton on Court street that afternoon MISS FEWIESS WEB RONALD BROSS SUN. Wtlcome in 1948 IN DOUBLE-RING RITE Music Studants Entertained at Yule Party by Instructor evening with all the traditional cp> pink mums. Rapture roaa*. white tlmlxra and merrymaking at ftetaper*, candelabra and palm*. Ml*# UviUea which will be highlighted by a colorful party at the Hastings Country Club and at hundreds of South Park, and Ronald Arthur iusmes in every section of the dis- lUMOo io*lM • ainrtnMw u make certain a "safe” water supply. TTic sama Banner featured the aconmplWfaMDt of WUtenl Nath. sevwUh birthday party Monday Among those entertaining groups cf friends before and after midnight wra Carolyn Bassett, Mary Morey. service# Christmas Eve were Dr. Richard Wmgeler. Lurranae Belion. Toddy Tift, Agnee Peny. Margaret Wilson, Bill Smith. Oramlc Trainor and brother Donnie. A special guc*t waa Miss BUelle flharpe whose birthday also falls oq that day. colored, were Hastings and Barry county reg­ dents Will say good by to 1947 and "haul" in a linotype operator to the Banner orurfA m (p prow heavy snows prohibited ordinary highway Gorda. Fla-, were united tn martravel Wghlgfn hundred Barry accordion and piano teacher, of The New Year* Eve event at the Lesson Sharpe read Uw I Country club will feature music by vets prepared to nil out applications Long lake. Cloverdale, gave a Bud Wolfe and HU Orcliertra with Christenas party. Monday aftembon double ring ceremony in the Pres­ byterian church. Bunday afternoon. thousand* of dollar* were loaf in Ungs Music studio, the home of December 31, ai 4 Pm before 150 at 10:30, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Smith, co-chairmen of the annual Barry county in flood water*—not affair, have announced. The sleigh ride party planned by counting the tbou**i*ds lost throiMh A program of Christmas selec­ Nancy Walt and Martha Wedel for Greek, gang ’Beloved It Is Morn" Darts June, to Norann Eugene tions was given by pupils and Mrs Sunday. December 20th turned in­ repeated all over America. On Al McDonald played several selection? and "I Love Thee" accompanied by Mr*. Kirk Foreman who also played 24 The Banner reported anod r. 224 N. Jefferson. at the close of the program. Gifu the younger set met at Nancy’*, later tragedy—in Texas City, Texas, the traditional Wedding March. were exchanged from a lighted tree returning to tha Wedels tor supper The bride, given in marriage by and refreshments wero served. 1 and fun. her father, wore a white aetin with Gould. Route L Mrs. McDonald, who formarly lived lace insert, floor length gown end! A pleasant affair on Bunday and B. A. LyBarker. who succeeded In BaUlo Creek, 1* well known in iag in a long rounded train. Her waa the nclghborlwod gathering Don Siegel and Forrest Lane, rep­ Ute music circle as she taught there veil of Illusion trimmed with match­ Mra. Ethan A. Kidder nounclng lhe engagement ing !«oe ML from a cap held in rinting the Third and Fourth daughter. Betty Montez, to Edward Cordes. Games and Christmas songs wards, teak lhelr seals on the Counplaae by>orangk blossom*. Into a Youngs. Mr. and Mr*. Mort Bacon, cfl. ScholMticaMy, Charles Gwinn who had served for over 17 year* seph Fisher. E. South street. No, and James Bums took the 1947 Class Tlie Michigan Unemployment Com­ quel of white mums and Rapture Mrt. Ralph Hew. Judge and Mr*. Phil Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs Cedric Sunday dinner cuesta of Mr. and honor* at Hastings High and ftean- mission office moved from Hasting.* definite date for the wedding has plally, over M pcxowt of the county to Middleville where II operate# otu iLritoy Hewitt who arrived Satur­ tax or 4133.7Mwaa collected. Has­ day a week. A bumper wiujat croj honor wdre a pink moire taffeta day from Annapolis. Md., having tings residents, for the Qrst lime, Kired |nto county elevators and gown and' carried an arm bouquet : received hl* discharge from the drank ul Brodbeck. Jr., zold his Grand of deep pink mums and Rapture chlorinated water from Navy, the John Hewltte of Lansing the City main*, a precaution to pre­ Champion 4-H steer to the Food 1 and Mr. Hewitt's brother*. Ruasril vent cohiatnUkatimi from spraying Bridesmaids. Miss Joyce Newton. roll Burkholder, Dave Goodyear. Jr. Two promlnrnt bridea-eiect have1 Hewitt Of E. St. Louis. Bl., and into homes. Another record was set in during a Mra. Marjorie Barcroft. Miss Bar­ Alan Kelly and Jack Laubaugh. been feted Ulis week with shower#,i William Hewitt of Mlnonh. Ill. beet wave which hit 102—a high foi bara Nixon and Mias Marie Storm in lhelr honor. '47 and an escaped python caused wore matching gowns of aqua-green Monday night was Dorte Lund­ Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick excltmcnt In the neighborhood o! and fuchsia and carrier! arm bou­ berg's party for Martha Maus who and daughter Janet'were luncheon lion. Barry county communities re­ S. Washington St. More excltcme.r quet* of deep pink mums and Rap­ guests of o, friends u.™ at .. the Peninsular ceived P4.H0, according to the ture row* April 24 Banner. Ttie superParents and children will celebrate quake rocked the State. were snared by Elisabeth FTcncn entertained fur dinner at the iiorac MarsnaU M. Braith. Bliss com­ Morrill. Jr., at Detroit. Harold Ful­ and Bonnie BranAletter ; ofMte» Helen Mid MU* Katherine hika in the gas tax, which even­ and Mrs. Bradford will entertain a Bonnie was honored Tuesday eve- I p«rer2ein in Grand RapUta. tually passed th* legislature but pany president, addressed local ler, Jack Walton, Stanley Bridle­ nlng at an affair bortrased by Flor-1r ,n . . . ahich was vetoed by Gov. Bigler leaders to explain Bliss expansion man all of Hastings and Keith Mc­ alive dinner and Douglas will hold plans which called for more hous- Kern of Battle-Creek were ushers. tnce French. Bonnie will exchange pr F k Carrotbcri WBS iur. For her daughter's wedding. Mr# anticipation of a vast improvement ment playroom. program. whi<jh was discussed m mcrce took immediate steps and arc Pewlca* chose a Peacock blue crepe Mr. and Mrs Philip Mitchell will various public meetings. Approved now building five hmiias white the dress with grey accessories and a be host* at a dinner for eight honIn May were many local building Jaycee* ^madc a house to house corsage ot pjnk rases. The groom's grandmother chose survey tor temporary living quarprograms, the largest bebig the Mfg beth Galloway of Detroit. The Ous a black crepe dress with matching company s project totaling 4177XU7. Wlngeters will also have right for Pbariln and Mlehaeb entertained water heater fatally burned Mel­ accessories and wore a corsage of 'Our Town* Applauded dinner as will the C. R. Brandsrtl• ___ • । with a Christmas dinner in honor bourne McLeod at Delton but six pink roses. The Mav»l* Banner carried a re­ oUvera miraculously escaped injury Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon acted view of the play, "Our Town.” in in the tragedy. Mis* Laura Jean as master and mistreas of ccre_ ! that the family had all been to- which Atty. L. E. Barnett plauded SaBon. 19. took All-Around 4-H monlac, Mrs. Nixon wearing a floor with Mrs. Roy Davis of Bartle the work of the 13 Hastings High tt,er on day. Guests AnU KVDlKI DUiLlK 8« i«We.s MrsChristmas Lotte StauKer were: juniors on their unusually great honors for Barry and award* at the length drew of powder blue and a Creek a guest from away. Mi and Mrs Emerson Stauffer, performance. A blow to Hartings X-rayed the week of the County corsagp of pink raaea. Mira Helen Everett, daughter of'A|to. and Mr, A1*rl 8Uuffer Served by Joyce Nixon. Barbera was tlie closing of the hotel which Ptair. Bob Hall entertained lhe C. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett, of south juchard: Mr. and Mra. ClayPierce and Betty Pierce at the re­ had served lhe transients here fur of Nashville, and Robert Butler. top NcwUnd. puMie. Audrey and about 70 years. Later in May the of O. and the Kiwimls invited every­ ception in the church parlors Im­ entertain during lhe evening are one to hear Edgar Aw Quast on Sept mediately following the • ceremony and M"' BuUer* Joycf- Delton and Stanley, Arthur, Mr. and Mr*. Edward Storkau, the local school teachers received wage way n six tiered wedding cake, top­ Jack Biron, tlie Lewis Williams and boost*. Herbert Rorabeck nnd Alan ped with a miniature bride and Roy Hubbard*. 8hcg»rrl were named toMop scitoThe City Council voted the 4300.­ groom beneath white weddlng%elU, XSX^klSd “SrJJSSfI Abet* Johnson. Jr, attended lhe lastlc. honors at Delton Jflh school, 000 revenue bond issue for the water and Ice cream center With a pink nle has Invited friend* in to listen Clarence "Biggie" Munn spoke to improvement church on Christmas Eve. 1 H"n,br2°?i f°S?* program Laic in heart. The marriage ceremony was read U“4*U« hotel in Detroit Satur- the Rotary club. September WJR and Kim Sigler Timrsday night te to be a slumber As they left on a short wedding On the debit side of 1947, was broadcast from Hickory Corner*. by Rev. Harold Krieg, and the only j dV nl*ltarty at Joan Moore's. the erttmated of over »D)O0JXX) The Pine Lake camp was deeded to trip Ute bride was wearing a grey attendants were Mr* Donald Drake — • by Barry farmer#-in erosion ot of Nashville, and Charles Butlert kA - nnd Collins their top soil during the hgavy of Bellevue, brother of the groom. '*'*■ OHO fVtrS. UOIIinb aid Brou will be at home at 6J2 •prtag rain*. A move for greatej. tie Greek's city schools. wm. Hlacook. Ann Arbor. traffic control resulted in raising a street length dress of pale blue , Barry county's only labor strike Out-of-town guests were from crepe, and her attendant wore a '• Mr. and Mrs. Don H- Collin* en- of prtisUira for violations. Mr. and Mra. Lindon Tebo of occurred at Tile Bookca.ve com (winy, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. De­ In Jun*. Mrs. Homer 6mlth and two piece suit of yellow. The bride tertoined for 65 Saturday from 4-7 only to “peter out." In October, too. troit. Owosso. Ann Arbor, Jackson. Plymouth. Mich., announce the en­ Dr. A. B. Gwinn were elected to the and groom will take up lhelr real-. »’W» their annual open house. Walkgagement of Lhelr daughter. Martthe Cancer Detection cllnlu for Bellevue, Ftalpwell. . nberta and .... . . ... .... ..<■ ..r T———e h J'y* board, and subsequent Barry county ’ was "annotmeed. 8uj guest Freeport. resignations by President Hubert and Mrs. W. O. Rivers of Leach Cook and Harold Foster resulted in pervlsor Heber Foster, wm named lake. Howard Prost and ®win "Bill’1 chairman of tha Barry County War Parmaloe taking Mate oq the board Memorial committee. Hie county of education wiih Treasurer Charles board adopted a budget of 4160U81 Faul. After lengthy negotiations, and the budget io continue youth Lannes Kcnflcid. president ot the piograms tn Hastings wm met with Blits local 414-UAW-CIO, announced over 911,000 contributed in the com­ a signed contract which gave ma­ munity chest drive. C. H. Oeborn Many Hastings people will re­ chine shop workers a raise equalling was honored In circuit court prior member Gertrude. Maude and Lana the national 15-ccnt-an-hour pst- to retiring Dec. 21 as friend of the Mudge, the three aUractlve and ern which meant about a 43.000 court and probation officer. The annual rourtcalc which ba» talented daughters of the late Mr. weekly Increase In the local pay­ 4-H champion. The City accepted been held al the home of Circuit and Mrs. Royal Mudge, well known roll . , a bld of 974.730 for the erection of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Hastings rsskienl*. Gertrud* and Work 'Round lhe Clopk for the part seven years waa pre­ Maude had dramatic talent and Abo in June Barry’s farmers were ored Hasting* in an ali-day program sented Monday evening with over M went on the stage. A Hastings working ‘round the clock to catch Nov. 7. Later that month Hastings guerta bearing the beautiful, varied friend recently received u prwam program. up after the wet spring. Ally. Phil from Los Angeles which listed dead when the remain* ot fallen Among the musician* and singers Maude, whose stage name ia now Clement as Probate Judga. In heroes were relumed for reburial wl>o presented lhe program was Mrs Betty Mudge, in the cast of "Dinner July tti< county’s assessed valuation tn family plots. A big story for local P. D. Ashford, of Milwaukee. Wl». at Eight." the popular Kaufman waa set at 422B64AU-up almost a Catbolic-s was the announcement Ferber play presented at the WUmillion doll*r» ov«r the year pre­ that the deb: at St. Rose's was paid- accompanying several singers. Roy shlre-Ebell theatre. vious. The Council \oted to pur­ off. Adrlanson. of Battle Ckeek. sang chase 240 parking meters which were Barry county'*—effort to "help baritone solos and Mrs Raymond iiiMaUcd in September and ^m? itself" through subscribing to Bundy, also of Battle Creek, a con­ ployed engineers to make a com­ share* In a grassland farm was in­ tralto, also sang solo*. The two plete survey of the water supply augurated in December. The teach­ tendered several duets, too. and distribution system. ers' 23rd annual carol service ush­ Another singer was Mho Virginia At a Price You Love to Pey Barry's ggth annual County Fair ered In tiie Christmas season her* opened late in July and tiw new and beautiful church services com­ vocal department at Olivet college county agent. Loren Armbnutcr. memorated the Birth of Christ a-. Mr and Mrs Erank Cooper ren­ took over to succeed Harold Foster dered two dyete and Ray Bundy provided a humorous note to the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. program when he presented two 719 E. Madlaon. this week aunounc- . comedy numbers in costume and Dr. ed the engagement of their daugff- ’ D. D. Walton added variety with his ter, Agnes, to Robert Hollister, the magic. Mrs. H. Simmons arrom- son of Mr. and Mr*. Jake Hollister. panted some of the singer*. Route 5. No date nos been set for Among the out of town guests was lhe wedding, Mra. Frances Crandall, of South Both Miss Thompson and Mr. Bend. Hollister graduated from Hostings Dinner was served the musicians High school with the Class of 1P45. After graduating. Robert served for preceding the program. ona year in the Navy and Is now a freshman at the University.of Mich­ igan, studying electrical engineering. Ml*i Thompson, daughter of HasHugs' chief of police. Is naw em­ ployed by the Sherwood Insurance' agency. Mrs, Herbert Wedel, the prcsidciu of lhe WB.CS. of the Methodist church is entertaining tlie new of­ Smooth. *le»k. effortficers for luncheon on Friday. able fit. Laboratory Those who will meet lo plan lhe h'o our pleasure* at fbfe work for tlie year are Mrs. Leon let led febric for loog Ihnc of the New Year Io Manning, Mrs. Rcnc OangullM. wlaii you pne grid all the Mrs. J> F. Huntley. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mrs abundant jo™ 1948 *111 Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Rcwlle Stan­ bring you. Haye p ypry A quiet wedding look place Sat­ ton. Mr*. Elmer Robinson, Mra. Carl Happy, Heall by and urday evening, Dec. 27. at 7 p-nu at lhe home ot Rev. B. J. Adcock. 615 Praaperotu New Year! Back Ori«r oa U)K|MNI LUXITE East Mill street, when Miss Aylou Mrs. Earl Ctiase. Mias Hasel Henry Wilcox and Krnneih W. Sears spoke Slips. Gowns Ppntfeg . and Mra. Harvey Burwat. their marriage vows in a double ring All Sixes in Panties—Small, Med.. Lgc. and Extra Large ceremony in tlie presence of Mr. itnd Mrs. J. Higgins of Has'Ings. The bride wore a dark green sulk Doris Richards to Wed Normon Boomer all Banner Want Ads PAY mr Announces Troth Of Her Daughter r«i. UteM’a HAPPY » > IRS rkat IT Brides-Elect ore Honored at Showers It’s th* bewitching hour . . . when both black hands join at the numeral u12n . . . And it's a grand, happy New Year we’re wishing all the friend* and pa- trrms ... we are m> appreciative 19 of serving the year 'round! HOLIDAY NUPTIALS UNITE MISS EVERETT G nil National Bank of Hastings Aklh DADEDT PIITI CD 'lULD •n>e ID s purehate during tfes »ale. Hara art a few sample Value*: col Was Now >19.50 $9.50 .89 59 Electric Room Heater.— 10.00 7.95 Coaster Wagon Rad Enamel Kitchen Ware d Canadian Flyer Hackay Skatsi 11.50 Children's Sleds 7.45 6.75 13.50 12.00 7" Maple Skis 3 pc. Coffee Maker Set With Tray............... 9.75 81 Skilsaw IALS Fruit Juicer beminion Electric Iron.. Kleetrical Futures Floater Minnow Foil 4" Steel Vise 12.15 8.25 139.75 4.95 3.95 10.30 8.95 25% off Carpenter's Tool Chest------ 12.50 MMaWUM ANNUAL MUSICALE AT MCDONALD HOME PRESENTED MONDAY BLE$$ING$ •i« 0 Ronald Rivers to Wed Plymouth Girl a.0- io. her .««», Entertain Soturdoy 10.95 4.95 3.95 .15.00 12.95 LcwtA/N-e RAYON UNPERTHING5 SA4 AGNES THOMPSON PLEDGES TROTH TO ROBERT HOLLISTER NEW YEAR HARDWARE Rwahla* ★ Heatieo dr Feints ★ Varenka Mrs. Wedel Will. Entertain W.S.C.S. Officers Friday 05252077 JUST KENNETH W. SEARS EXCHANGE VOWS RECEIVED. Bonnet & Gown 00 Former Hostings Residents on Stage In Los Angeles LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. State HASTINGS Shop Dorrance T rethric's Entertained Tuesday At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Trethrk and sons of ’Antioch, Calif., arrived Monday to be guests of the Homer Braiths until Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Smith held open home in their honor al lhe country club Tuesday from S to 7 o'clock. sage of while roses. The bridesmaid wore a gray suit with black accc,sorJc-'. and yellow rows. Ttie be*: man and bridesmaid, Mr. * I'. Hie honeymoon trip will be taken in lhe spring and they plan to make their home In HaslU^p. �THK HASTINGS BANNFR. THTTBSDAY. JA«JA«Y 1. I Ml FAO* BTOBT eave a of the t>t»<’»*« le cm the Town .hip mare heme h>* office and dietnbwtrd hia «ei lory U Teacher* awl School Ol Berry County. Michigan lor IH < to the Board. . • fr vtyrim F_ Tuckrrman Chaim Basry Cuumy Social W elfare t> II. prrwnted the reugnarnw of I in. thmi'-r of Harr, (--ont, O .. .__ I IC'-II.—. .. I..11..— . PERSONALS li.t-am Wrllaw brrakins her hip She would b* Riad to see or hear from her friend* at Leila Foal hospital, room 333 Battle Creek. Michigan. fkS .X KSSu'it M7. at two o'clock. Su|w*<iHW F. Srwi-.n. Chairataa of the l..<<llsnr-ai. Clnni Cumminee, satr lined the following. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Men’s, Women’s and Children1 HOUSE SLIPPERS panled Mr and Mrs. Ravmond Aldrkh of Caledonia to Kalamaano tc attend the 50th weddini annlveraarv of Mra. Bvron's sister, Mr and Mrs Frank Kelley. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND HHT TUEV PAI V U I I HE I VU! Bring Along Your Friends to Share in These Savings! rom Hundreds of Pairs! Down go prices on o i c e slippers. Be Second Pair for Only All Wool Lined All Siaeal 4 to Rig 3 Second Pair Costs Only Warm Sheepakin Lined - Flexible Solea WOMEN'S AND MISSES' MULES Lueila Schrier of Coldwater spent tMt week with her narenU. Mr and Mrw Hirn Dunn. Mr. and Mn Don Enplehclmer and son of Oldwater •pent from Wednrwdsy until Sun- here Friday morning MEN'S SHEEPSKIN HI LO 6— SLIPPERS come! first served! Natural Shearling—Leather Solea WOMEN'S - GIRLS' RED "SHAGGY' WOOL CHOWS a'pY Thick Paililwl Sole. Formerly S2.98 Value Another Pair foj Only 5c CHILDREN'S Zipper FELT BOOTEES style - two pairs now /jWAl Second Pair Regularly Priced $2.98 price oi one. one Red or Blue Padded Soles MEN'S SOFT BROWN KID LEATHER OPERA SLi.PERS/^ Leather Sole — Rubber Heel / get your second pair Second Pair is Youra For 5c for only 5c. No other sale like it - cost and Second Pair is Yours for Juat right for year 'round tcear profits have been for­ WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED .OPEN HEEL D'ORSAY. SLIPPERS gotten WOMEN'S FELT EVERETT'S here’syour additional Blue, Wine Or Black Leather Solea Throughout 19-17 . .„. we’ve looked forward to this To Save Every Day those dollars! MEN'S "SIMULATED" LEATHER EVERETT AND OPERA SLIPPERS LEATHER SOLES xax CHOOSE ANY SECOND PAIR /x FOR ONLY 5< opportunity to wish nit our An Extra Pair for WOMEN'S Colorful D'ORSAY STYLES Corduroya, Satina IT'ith Padded Soles AN AMAZING SALE OFFER friends a joyous, memorable 19 IS! pair for only HASTINGS’ LOWEST PRICE FOOD MARKET Hastings Building & Lo< GAREY’S 825 S. Hanover AU An Valuea To $2.49 f CUT-PATE SHOESTORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1948 Sympathy is Beautifully Expressed by Green House Flowers Complete Floral Service MIDDLEVILLE FLORIST Phone Middleville 107 (Collect) If You Wont a Houie and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sure to Read Our Listings: BUNGALOW in the second ward, all modern, with gar­ age ----------------------------- --------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 FOUR ACRES of land on M-43, has a six room house, electricity and well, new siding, new roof, two miles from downtown•$3,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville, two bedrooms up, • one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, has new oil furnace, hot water heater (gas). nice little barn, new rOof, has % acres of land, located on a paved street---------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 HOUSE and LOT in Freeport, has nine room house, large, living room, dining room, store room, kitchen with builtin cupboards. 2 bedrooms, complete bath down, three bed­ rooms up. closets, large basement, furnace Ihot air), . village water, bam with room for three cars, larqe double lot ---------------- - ------------------------- ------------------ $5,250.00 FOUR ACRES in Hastings township, has five room house, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, elec­ tricity. wiring for electric stove, oak casings, new roof, shingled, woods on north part, located on Hostings school bus route, price includes oil burner, four drums and kitch­ en cabinet$3,800.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, has seven room house, all mod­ ern except furnace, garage$5,000.00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES in Maple Grove, has a six room house, one bedroom down, two up, modem kitchen, elec­ tricity, wired for electric stove, storm windows, born, gar­ age, has a creek and some woods, located on Nashville school bus route$4,200.00 FIVE ACRES in Thornapple, six room all modern house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located between Middleville and Grand Rapids------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, and four room house. 2 bed­ rooms, running water in kitchen, good hen house, nice bam. stable. 20 acres muck land, lays level, good soil. 1,500 strawberry plants$5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thornoppie township, has four room house, furnace, lights, chicken coop, brooder houses (3). small bam, 20 acres apple orchard, has 379 trees. Vi acre of asparagus. 5 acres woods. Well fenced, has fire­ place. priced at----------------------------„-----------------$7,500.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, in the fourth word, has large 'living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid's room, hot water heat (oil), 1,000 gallon tank, 'two stafi gatage', fuii ior, good roof, automatic hot water heater $13,000.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, in first ward, has four bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two car garage with workshop in back, large lot, priced ot$13,000.00 ONE OF THE MOST MODERN, up to date Taverns in Barry county, has a cooler for 18 one-half barrels of beer and 70 cases of bottles, automatic, everything is new within two years, has tile floor, two modem toilets, is doing an excellent business, will rent the building, has 11 booths, six tobies, ten bar stools, seating capacity is 78. Price includes license, all equipment, which includes oil burner, neon sign, take-out license for beer and wine. Stock will be sold at inventory$18,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has two bedrooms up, bath up, kitchen, dining room, livina room, basement, storm windows, insulated, gas heat, floor register, hard­ wood floor, hot water heater, soft water, one stall garage, full lot$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has two living rooms, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath down, two bedrooms, large attic up, good roof, new furnace, hot water heater, com­ bination storm windows and doors, garage, two lots, priced at—$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete bath down. . semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eave troughs, large lot. with 66 ft. frontage on Mill street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree, apple tree------ - ----------- .------------ $6,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, one bedroom, electricity, water, Ar­ cola hot water heater, basement-------------------- $3,800.00 BRAND NEW all modem five room bungalow in the first word, has a garage, full lot------------------------------ $9,250.00 SEVIN ROOM HOUSE with both .in the first word. has. three bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room. • kitchen, shower and stool, new oil burner, barn (3 stall), three lots$7,000.00 SEVIN ROOM HOUSE in third ward, has two bedrooms up. two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oak floors, Arcola heat, hot water heater, steam heat, new roof, garage, full lot------------------------------------- $6,300.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in second ward, has three bed­ rooms, full bath up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-in back porch, oil heat, automdtic hot water heater, two stall garage, corner lot $11,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, oil burner, ’/j lot_ SEVEN ROOMS and BATH in Second W rooms up. living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom and bath down, large garage, electric hot water heater, oil heater and range goes with it-,------ $5,000.00 New Scout Troop, Established by Woodland Church : Woodland Evangelical Church De­ ' cember 22. the church members voted to sponsor a Boy Scout Troop. । Rev. Lewis, pastor of the church, has worked for several months on the formaUon of lhe new unit and Richard Kribs has been secured as Scoutmaster. I The new unit lias been designated Troop 130 by the Grund Valley । Council. Edwin Taylor. Hastings ' principal and district chairman, has announced. Bernard Rodenhizer, field execu­ tive. and Ed Taylor, have assisted in the details of the Troop's es­ tablishment. Taylor spoke at the church's annual meeting on lhe values ot Scouting and empimsized lhe Troop Committee's responsi­ bilities when a Troop is sponsored. Rev. Lewis will act as Institutional representative for the new unit. High School Grads May Choose Own Navy Trade School ; Starting on New Year's Day. high school graduates will be permitted to select the Navy Trade School they wish to attend before actually enlisting, it was announced by Chief Commissary Steward Leslie C. Eaton ot the IJ. a Navy. The Navy's new policy, which be­ comes effective Jan. 1, is In marked contrast with that followed previous­ ly. Under the new policy, each nigh school graduate, who 13 phy­ sically fit and attains a standard score on the Navy's routine mental examinations, may select the trade school he wishes to attend before he actually enlists, with tlie assurance that he will be assigned to that school Immediately after completing his training. In making the announcement. Chief Eaton said that there are cur­ rently 15 different Navy Schools open to High School graduates un- Cooks and Bakers. Electricians Mates. Machinists Mates. Motor Ma­ chinists Mates. Radiomen. Yeomen, Storekeepers. Sonar Operators, Op­ tical Primary. Fire Controlmen. Ra­ darmen. Electronic Material, Avia­ tion Electronic Material. Basic Sub- | Public Forum Hastings has lost ground in my opinion ac a good town In which to in Hastings trying to complete my Christmas shopping. I parked my Former Dairyman, Nashville Retailer Dies at Home Here Calvin R. Plumley. 66. a resident of Hastings tor the past four yean and a furiper Nashville business Veterinarian Fred Hau er, man. died at-hb hoi has been in Hastings slr.ee Jefferson about 11:46 1945. announced this waek plans for the construction of an nnlmal hospital had been completed Arthur Funeral home with lhe Rev and construction of lhe onerstory Leon Manning, pastor of lhe First cement block building was io be Methodist church, officiating. started in the Spring Mr. Plumley .had been employed by the Arctic Dairy for about 25 thc State Fish hatchery on W, Green street, has bceh prepared for1, the construction of tlie building ent Pet Milk company plant. He "Bulldozing" of the site was fin­ originally moved to Hastings In ished Dec. 3€_ 1918 as an employee of the com"Doc” Hauser said that the new hospital would accommodate both ploy, purchasing their dairy here, later selling out and entering thp large and small animals, with Ing meter fees. But, while attempting to finish my shopping, and after an additional 12-minute period had expired for which I had deposited a penny, I received a ticket from one of the city's police officers. What I would like to know is: how can a person buy anything inside a hardware business in Nashville. Boni in Park HUI. Ontario, Nov store, which <1 take it) is just what 15, 1882 his family moved to Huron side keeping track of the time so County, Mich., when Mr. Plumlej that he can drop more money into the meter when it turns red? And uralized citizen. He is survived by his wife. Lil­ with the stores as crowded as they lian; a daughter, Mrs. Vemelce She held, of Grand Rapids; a son. Merwyn. of Pasadena, Calif.; a sis­ ter. Mrs. Howard Clark."Birming­ and drop more money into the slot. ham, Mich., and four brothers, Ben But you may say that I could and Appleton at Detroit; Alonzo, of Plymouth, and Chester, of Bad Axe, and three grandchildren. many out-of-town' stoppers prefer something of a problem to find parking space In them during the busier hours of the day. There are shopping dbtrlcU nearer my home than Hastings is; but I have been in the habit of trading at Hastings for so many years that it was only natural to Hauser Announces Plans for New Animal Hospital Kazoo Quintet to Meet Bliss Gagers Wednesday Night two horses. cattie or other large animals. Building plans call for a 28x36 flat-roof structure lacing the high­ way and it is eventually planned to have complete x-ray facilities at the Institution. Hauser now has his of- Mr. Nickerbocker Dies at Pennock Hospital Sunday Mr. William W. Nickerbocker. 73. who died at 3:30 a m. Sunday morn­ ing after having been in Pennock burled in the Wuucosta cemetery al Wauoosta. Mich.. Wednesday alter | funeral services conducted at the Leonard Funeral home at 10 am Rev. Leason Sharpe is to conduct the services. Mr. Nlckerbockcr. who lived in Rutland township for the last 39 The E. W. Bliss cage team will suing back into action next Wed­ over. and. incidentally patronise a nesday night, Jan. 7. when the few merchants, just before Christ­ strong Kalamazoo Pant company mas. But now I see that it would quintet takes the floor here at 7:15 He is survived by his wife. Daisy, and the following Wednesday Clark or some other town where, even Equipment company of Battle Creek and a half-sister, Mra. George Munwill come here for what should be a good game. No admission is cxpect a ticket on your windshield charged for lhe Hite In the high when you have finished your trad­ school gym. ing. From now on It’s "Lake Odessa, In their final pre-Christmas game. here I come." The Bliss lads battered the Wood­ (Signed) land Independents 53-42 in a slam­ A Woodland Township Farmer bang contest played at Woodland d C BS, 31 New Fiction Books Placed on Library Shelves ^5 90 The tilt at times resembled a foot­ ball clash. The Bllsamen ht^d a small lead In the nip and tuck bat­ tle Until lhe fourth quaiter when I they began to pour In buckets. They I won goln----------- ----- ■“* Keeler points for The dial WKZO For Woodland. Elwood McLeod was •The Blstop'a Mantle.'' 'Tbo high with 12, Offley had 10, Harp& Al! male High School graduates Many Women" and "A Fistful of are eligible for enlistment under the program, providing they are bebooks which have been added to the Public library during U»e Christmas elusive, and have had no previous military service. Eligible applicants Barnes, librarian. will be required to present documen­ The list of new books include? tary proof substantiating their High Stars In My Crown by Joe David School educaUon. preferably a di­ Brown; Big Ember. Edward Havlll; ploma. The Ebbing Tide. Elisabeth Ogilvie; 77113 Nettle. Danger by Wm. R. Rnine; While the Angels Bing, Gladys Hasty Carroll: Case of the lazy Lover. Erie 8. Gardner. Wicked Uncle. Patricia Wentworth. Funeral services for Mrs. Xemla Take Three Doctors. Elizabeth Sei­ Otis, a former Barry county resl- fert: The Bishop's Mantle. Agnes SUgh Turnbull; Too Many'Women. Otis, were held here Tuesday mom- Rex Stout: Beckoning Trails. Emilk Loring; Bulleta Over Broken Leg. Mra. Otis had died at Trenton Fri­ Tom J. Hopkins: The Title Is Mur­ day night and was returned here der. Hugh L. Nelson; Latter End. for burial after services at Trenton Patricia Wentworth; Ctose Pursuit. Rev. Leason Sharpe conducted the Katharine N. Burt. HU the Saddle last rites and burial was in Rutland Allan V. Elston: Came A Cavalier. cemetery. Frances P. Keyes; Tho Iron Clew. Alice Tilton; Whistle. Daughter. Whistle by Herbert Beat: Maliy Loe. Elisabeth Kyle; Unconquered. Neil H. Swanson; Tlie Merry Innocents. Nolan Miller; A Fistful of Stars, Sarah Lockwood: Mr. Twigg's Mis­ take. Robert lawaon; House Divid­ for ed, Ben Amer. Williams; Untidy Murder. Frances and Richard Lock­ PAINTING ridge; House That Jacob Built. John Gould; The Lonely Carrot. ring and Mannix Walker; Kate Hardy, Doro­ PAPERHANGING thy E. Stevenson; The Bright Prom­ ise, Rlcliard Sherman; TYie Living contribute to Wood. Louise de Wohl. (Steamer to Rent) Mrs. Otis Buried In Rutland Cehietery Phone 2481 ADAIR Mr. and MH. Ous Wingeler en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger of Freeport on Christmas. in the New Year let each of u« resolve to the beat of our ability and in our own way toward one common goal—love and brotherhood among- men—-peace the world over. May the Joy that the year 19-18 holds be ahared by one and all. We take this opportunity to thank you one and all for your-patronage during Happy New Year To All HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service' KER C. B. HODGES PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS' BANNER. THUR8DAY, JANUARY 1, IMS Eaton Rapids Here Friday; Woodland Bows to Saxons Wildcats Provide Fast Game in Store Wait Central Saxons Attempt Uaga*Sten4iim Excitement With I j.jsjia j Stretch Record Aggressive Game i i .ear rs i eoe i* ei Greyhounds, Saxons Both Play Fast-Breaking Game; Visitors Have 2-2 Record: Meet Central January 9 o it I Woodland Will be «u fn Dktrirt wdl try to stretch lhelr win, Streak to four straight here Friday| 11V3L IU 1713111LI Bight when they meet an invading' Eaton Rapid* crew which boosts a green team which has shown im­ provement tn 1847 contest*. The Junior Varsity squads will meet tn the preliminary about 7:15 cn the polished hardwoods. Coach Ward Goetz of Eston Rap­ ids sang the "blues" until his Cage Tournament Charles E. Forsythe. State high school athletic director, itas an­ nounced the Woodland High school has been awarded a Class C and D basketball tournament which win be held along with 71 other* in Grand Ledge, which they won. Michigan from March 3 to 6. Char38-36. HU team of youngster* did everything right tn the clash and. if B-C tourney. they continue that type of perfor­ Other nearby school* which will mance. will give the Saxons plenty of trouble Friday evening. fans are St. Johns and Greenville, Having lost practically all of which both will have district tour­ last year's first squad. Coach Goetz ney*. while Greenville will also be has built his team around 6 foot. the scene of a Regional meet for 2 inch center. Dick Lyons, and a great little guard by the Bruce Hig­ Class c winners from district gins. a sophomore. Higgins ha.-. tournaments nt Woodland. Lan­ sing Eastern. Gtand Rapids South. the Maroon A- Gray starting lineup Fremont. Hart and Greenville will will Include Bob Palmer, captain, probably compete lor the Regional at the other guard, and Harold honors at Greenville. Hamman and Paul Hamman at forHastings again will probably go to Charlotte for the District meet. It should be a' great ipectator.'. ball game as the Eaton Rapid* Offense. like Hasting.’, features the taught by Lang. Eaton Rapids, too. fense. contrary to the zone defen­ sive play seen in that squad's Cap­ itol City circuit. Both teams got down to work Monday in preparation for lire first tilt of the year. Coach Lang had hu lads scheduled for practices Mon­ day. Tuesday and Wednesday and Coach Goetz had promised his squad rugged workout* the same three days. Work on gym floors had precluded many practice sessions Last year the Saxons humiliated Baton Rapids in the first meeting of the two teams. 40-38. then drop- wore. In the Charlotte tourney, lhe Greyhounds edged lhe Saxons. 30-26. 50-1# drubbing from Coldwater tested Ionia by three points. They were edged by Mason about seven points then topped Grand Ledge Hastings *Uo beat looia. but not until after the Bulldogs had taken a decision in the local court FYtday night Ionia ba tties an into McMellen Quintet Undefeated in Monday Cage Play McMellen > eagers kept their Monday night league record umblemished last week when they drubbed Bob McWebb's aggregation. 30-12. while Allerdlng's crew was swamping Chuck Truesdell's bunch. 23-4. Games were played Dec. 22. In the lower league. James knocked Traver's squad out ot the undefeated ranks with a 18-13 vic­ tory nnd McWebb went into a tie for the tep slot with a 34-4 win over Rciert' outfit. The next games are scheduled for Monday. Jan. 5, with James meet- quint win battle Bcb McWebb's at 8:13 and McMellcn's will tangle with unlU Jan. 8. Grand Ledge goes to St. Johns on tluit dale and on the same night Greenville plays Stan- action Rapids Central Well-Rounded Sports Program Features Barry’s 947 Athletics Visitors Hold Lead In 2nd Stansa .Momentarilyt Big Third Period Puls Tilt On Ice for Lang’s Lada A torrid basketball game Outdoor, Indoor Activities Covered In Last 12 Months that on toe long end of Il was Hastings' third consecutive summary of buckets and a free throw while the visitors were held to three points First Period Swe. BREAK THRU FART—<'sack Ralph Ban field (left), serving hl* first year aa mentor of Nashville High's basketball Lmul U final canto, 10-11. Coach Lang, who used all 14 of hl* rquad In finding u combination to combat the race-horse play of the Bteenyck-ooached Wlldeata. turned up Owen Thomas who played a top game at forward. Thomas, who captained the football team and whose emicated toe was Arthur HIIL mainly responsible for the grid vic­ tory over Charlotte, wound up as high point man with four field goals bob Smith's free throw made it and a gift heave. Neil Will, who 8-4 then Woodland got going. started at guard, was even more Roger Flanigan, a great little ball outstanding than he was when the ;player ___ ____________________________ _ who lacks a "speed control.*' 8<xon* defeated Ionia. The red • sent Woodland into a tie with conhead was. a ball hawk and while, seciitive buckets then Smith put the he snaggled only two points, passe* | visitors ahead. 8-8. Flanigan made from him tn the third stanza ac-|it 10-8 ti»en Thomas swished in hl* counted for eight points alone. j first goal to tie it up. HXsting’ Nearly all the rest of the Sax- went ahead 13-10. Woodland added ons gave a good account of them-1 one point then the Saxcns dupiicatsclvea, particularly sleek Bxb , cd it as lhe half ended. Smith. " 2~*\ Bradford. Leland out on Foate ChrKlan&en. Bob Branch and Joe Flanigan went out on fouls early Hubert at center. I in the third quarter and Woodland Sink Three Slraizht 1 couldn't do a thing Hastings bum turn Bireign* Jrom asanglei 1215 m85 n p u*\d lUck. “i ,U Saxon* continued their good shoot­ outset. Hastings sank Its first three |ng fourlh Woo(1land's ,h“ U u. etart, Uta >..e Ralnh Anderum Woodland eiartl ..._ ... ___ ___ .... e.,. L Smith sink­ Ralph Anderson. guard, them seven points with made it 3-1. Franklin Smith, Wild­ ing all four of his chances. Irvin cut forward, dropped in the first Krebs, a nice looking center, sank field goal to knot the game then both his field goal shou and a gift Christiansen added a shot c<ttributed by Anderson to give the Frank Smith was high man for Baxons a first period lead. Woodland with seven points. Flani­ Steenyck's lads lied up the game gan had six-and Krebs five. at 4-4 starting the second, then Charlie White. LoweU. and Joe Hubert put Harting.’ ahead 7-4 Cooper. Western Michigan college, with a bucket and a free 'throw. officiated. calling 41 fouls. Hastings made nearly 50 percent of its field goal attempts—15 out of 32. tlie same number of slioU Woodland took but the Wildcats connected only on six trie Saxons made 8 out of 15 thro Woodland made 13 out of 30. TIMELY ADVICE! Corrugated Steel Roofing • Corrugated Aluminum Roofing • Stock Fence, Barb Wire FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! If it is necessary for you to exchange a Christinas gift in any store Please Do So By January 10, ’48 It is the desire of Hastings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores shall bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients. Ih some cases, because givers did not have correct information os to size, or some other detail, exchange may be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or re­ turn privilege con cause a great deal of unwarranted expense and waste. There­ fore. es a mattet of co-operation with Hastings merchants . . . YOUR FULLEST CO OFEIATION WILL IE SINCERELY APPRECIATED Please Note That: No Christmas gift exchanges can he made after Jan. 10, ’48. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS Htnney. KUhobou TOTAL! Satona. ! Itniko, i Itubir), Nell Wil! I. playing Shop Office Lads Take 2 to Slice Mill Dept. Lead TOTALS wOODLAND HAS TINO 6 Junior Varsity Makes It 5 in Row; Tops Woodland Hastings Junior Varsity played good basketball only in the third quarter Tuesday night. Dec. 23. and managed to earn n 23-13 decision over Die Woodland youngsters Who were even less effective tton the Saxon Ireshman-sophomore crew. Hastings, which now has a fivestraight win record, managed a 5-2 advantage by the end of lhe first period and held the visitors score­ less in tlie second—but the local* only got three points themselves. In the third, with Jack Wlngerden. the big blonde center, finding toe hoop for three field goals, the Saxons took a 19-3 lead—Woodland made only one charily heave Id ine period. ■ However, in the fourth quarter, with baldies of substitute* going tn. Woodland whittled the advantage by six paints when they ricked uii 10 to Hastings' 4. Gorden Finnic took second high scoring honor* with hb three । buckets, behind Wlngerden who tod eight points. Duane Rowiader, Woodland. had six also. The rest of Hastings' scoring was divided between Dcacc, with four IKJinU, and Baulch and Munn with two each and Hampton with one. Harold Brown of Woodland made five and Marvin Classic two. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of Ann Arbor spent ClirbUuas with lirr iwrenu, Mr. anti Mrs. Bcmaid events Central. 55-54. Nashville. 28-27. 43.000 waa sub­ scribed to help build Middleville’s new athletic field. Independent bas­ ketball was In full swing with toe Trl-Oounty loop. Hastings beat Woodland. 45-29. Nkuhvilh beat Bellevue. 34-31. north with the army ot hunters IN SEPTEMBER—Coach Millard dleville football team and over IS answered Conch Hanson's call for Saxon candidates. Portland cinched the first Central Michigan baseball title—Hastings was on the bottom. Ttjg Saxons opened their dlsasterou* IN FEBRUARY—Hastings breezed year on the gridiron by lasing to over BL Johns, beat Greenville again then bowed to Eaton Rapid.) Eaton Rapid*, then to Greenville. Delton walloped Woodland. Coacn Jurgensens Panthers took lhe IN OCTOBER—A 12-day pbeasE-B-I utle on their own Delton floor. Belding swamped Hastings be a peer one. opened. The Saxons to store toe West Central cage continued to lose grid tilts. bowing title. Coach Anton Turks! suc­ ceeded Herb Reinhardt as Blue A: Nashville lost two in a row. Owen Gold track coach. Hastings tost 4th Thomas punted Hastings to a vic­ tory over Charlotte, with an assist straight to Grand Ledge. IN MARCH—The Jr. Varsity end­ from Sam 6pagnnok>. who stepped ed Its season by winning 12 out of cut of the playing field tojtick. giv16 games. 81. Philip s knocked Naahand an 8-7 win. Ionia ncy. 44-31. and Eaton Rapids de­ feated Hastings al Charlotte. 30-26. day night in the E. W. Bliss bowling league but the Mill department's first place margin was sliced thinner when those lads dropped two games to the Shop Office while the sec­ ond place Tool Room gang, led by Keith Chase, took a pair from toe Nltebawks. In the other matches. Side Floor whitewashed Stores Records. Pro­ duction blanked Assembly. Ute Lathe crew did titc same thing to the Foundry team and Consolidated took the first two games front the Blis*ten. ' Dutch’Drews posted a 540 total lot the Foundry team for high scries but Woodmansee spilled a dandy 230 gionals. Caledonia topped Middle­ for a 536 total for second high. ville for toe Class C district title. Prentice rolled a 502 and Ciuuc took Tlie First Annual Hastings High All-Sports bust was attended by 180 fans. The standings; IN APRIL—Hastings was host to Central Michigan league officials one to Nashville Globe trotters named president of the Country Drews rolls a 641 bowling series, then posted a 664. Hastings edged tended the Jolly Doorn Club ot Saturday evening when toe club entertained their huebands and family for a delayed Chrtatimi cj gifts WAS Lee Bell and dents of Maple Grove tout now liv­ ing In tandne were ' W. A. Ruehler Cfu'lO'fb'l<5 C-iaA HOURS 8*L 16-tt X Ray Phone 2S93| OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR a tuilrtl LitS* D«[ circuit took shape. Charlie Annable took the City singles' bowling title with a 621 scries. Chuck Hess and Keith Chase took tlie doubles crown and George D*vl* won toe all­ events’ top award. A Hastings Alum- A**«nkly ............ QQM80UDATSD IU1ITIU . . Tlie first American newspaper was the Boston News-letter, established by John Campbell in April 1704. Campbell's paper developed from news-letters that he wrote more or less regularly to the various colonial governors of New England. FINI MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES Clark. 1 athletic IN AUGUST—Nearly 1.000 *aw IN JANUARY—Hastings' eagers remained undefeated by trouncing tho Sports club'* 2nd annual bone­ show. The Ypsilanti Cuba won toe First Annual Class B Michigan Sports club about whitetails. The Trio lassies took the first-half Amateur baseball title in the tour­ Women's bowling crown. The Sax- nament held on Johnson field. Portland, the Central Mich, league were runners-up. Eight swamped Eaton Rapids. 40-28. The entry, Barry County Sportsmens club picked teams from all over the State bougiit a 73-acre tract west ot lhe competed In the diamond classic City of 41.800 The Saxon eager- Portland defeated Midland. 13-2, to unootoered Greenville's Yellow get Into the finals. Ralph Ban­ Jackets, 38-29, and Delton edged field too lover as Nashville coach. PjuBJiy Kauaunt L*tu>n. t the hired as athletic director and head football coach, and Lewis Lang was employed as head basketball coach Changes in high school coaching completing toe Saxon coaching staffs—at Hastings. Nashville and Middleville — Improved athletic opened here. Nearly 2.000 attended plants, plans for a wide pheasant the BCBC picnic and midget races al the Fairgrounds. About 2,000 at­ cinder tracks, bowling. Increased tended the Tliornapple Riding club's activity in horsemanship circles, horse show.: Woodland Inaugurated baseball progress, cross country its varied sport* program with swim events, golfing, softball, tennis and fcsatons at Algonquin lake. Piftyoutdoor sports bolstered programs ground track during lhe Fair. Twen­ ty-four teams entered lhe Bliss A chronology of Barry county's softball tourney. Stan Hayden forathletic events may beat summarize at KaUogg A« sports activities here: Altljough Hastings had little trouble tn toe second half, the slam-bang ball game wasn't In the bag until the third period when the Don’ I Be Late for ’18 Buy these items note: Belding. Hunters were antietpating title. Coach Turkal's trackmen were track cltampionahip by Alma but Ray Brandi took toe State century the circle that fonna the Hastings title in 10.4 and his brother. Bob. trading area—had plenty of upa and took the 220 in 22.5. Following the appealed to all to participate. Hun- throw a scare into tlie Hastings Saxons ended Tuesday night. Dec. with Woodland grabbing a momen­ tary lead midway in the second period. Hie first quarter score was 4-3 In Hastings’ favor, and the half ended 14-11. The big third stanza gave Hastings a 27-14 margin but meet here with M X/5 point* and • • • • Guaranteed Fit Distinctive Woolen* Expert Tattering Latest Styling JUST PHONE 2716 For Appointment In Your Home Harold L DeVany 724 S. Washington feat Young's by 30 points. Hostings' pistol club beat Kalamazoo. Coach Turkal's thinclads defeated Kala­ mazoo State High and three Rivers in a triangular meet. Trout fish­ ermen prepared for the season's opening. Warren William*'was hired as summer playground director un­ feated Grand Rapids Central in a dual trackmeet. Alma won the Hastings Class B relays and Fowl­ erville took Class C honors in events In which over 500 athletes compoled. IN MAY—Hastings city baseball team opened 1U schedule. The Hotel Hastings won toe Commercial bowl­ ing title. Saxon toinclada defeated Charlotte while the Baseball team was winning another West Central title. Bob Branch set records in West Central league Hack compe­ tition when he ran toe 220 in 23.1 and the high hurdles in 15A in the isXiyCttnjt Rise and shine during the New Year ever mindful of our heartfelt wishes to you for uninterrupted happiness! ANDRUS ™’r on trackmen lived up to expecta- CRANKY HARRY Bv WAYNE PETERSON PETER/ONhjOTOR SALES^, SALES ^^2/2/ SERVICE »TS!st.s. Nastinas. MM. �THE HASTINGS BANNYB. TIRmSDAY. JANUARY 1. IMA ICE CREAM Wishes You a Happy New Year No Great Tragedies Hatred Nashville’s Tranquillity in 19' Brother of Local Alderman Dies In Detroit Dee. 19 and Susanne OhrUtUn and brother All Flavors of Ice Cream Hastings. was bom at Woodland, denly at his home in Detroit, Dec. 18. He waa united tn marriage to Nora Witwer of Greenville. Ohio, Reasonable Prices were born. David and Richard. Thanks to you who made 1947 a good year for Us. We will make every effort to warrant youi* pat* nonage during 19-1B. ccpted Christ as his Savior and united with the Church of the Brethren. ' On Aug. 7. 1942 lie married Marie Griffith of Scott City, Kansas, who survives him. Besides lhe widow. he is sur­ vived by the two sons. David of Washington. D. C.. and Richard of Harbeii. Liberia. West Africa; two brothers. David Lawrence ot Has- maioo; three step-daughters, Mrs. Brady Llnnlng of Wichita. Kan Mrs. Irvin Stauffer of Grand Island. Nets-., and Mrs. Harold Hubbard of Olathe, Colo. tcrtalned his sister. Mra. Ingaber Barker and daughter Rene. Mr. and niw. sunn. JACK COOPER Owner WILLIAM E. TOM daughter Edith Ilene who returned to Pontiac Sunday. New Year's guests of lhe Mattsons will be their aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klckentveld of READ BANNER WANT ADS than a wink? But Events Theree Touched Lives olif All in Village tieton and village ol Naahvlile. Mar­ gsret garet Hickok Hickok and and Mary Marylin Sunton named honor studenU. Msy: Two local groceries cut prices 101 as antl-infistlon meas­ ure, Elevator installs new car Before completing that last curve loader. Music department of school "Vic' that brings us faoe to fnce with presents annual musicale. 11am K. Cruttenden. 68. who died .at 1948, Nashville residents take one Covllle of Lansing buys Cowell A Principal Edwin Tajfcr thia wack his home in Baltimore township last'look back over the year just I Burdick Welding shop. Rev. Charle announced that the Hastings High closing. Tune has been kind to this Oughton addresses graduates season. lhe Coffee Shop team lassies —... M < .. . . .IV *■ UT. War—... r-l-1 Waw Mrt-V- really won three in a row—their day afternoon, at the Leonard Fu­ school football team would .ptay tragedies to marr Uie tranquillity. 8tt-***ll schoolbus garage is opponents being Elwood Insurance, neral home at 2 pm. with lhe Rev four games al home next year and but lives have been touched one started. Nashville school ask for formerly tied with them for last King officiating Burial was in four away with the same team* Um the Woodlawn cemetery. Vermont­ gridden met tn 1947. way and another by tlie events a* Custer building. Tho other three-, nine winner in ville. they have transpired. | Jana: David Lofdahl selected a* ’ .igue MonMr. Cruttenden. who had been a ponenta. a change wru: made in tl» During last January E. I), (lira- one of 01 13 Scouts acouU for interview Interview for lhe Women'« Bowl' Baltimore township farmer for usual proeedun and St John* again stead, wa* elected to the board of trip to France. Vacation Bible who took three Bonnet dr will return to Johnson field for the director* of Michigan Elevator ex­ school open* 'Ted'' Lyle, local baker, Gown. Strand won from Haiannual clash between the team* and *eer of lhe township's highway*. change. Patty Adell Ma'.cr opens disappears. Small blase extinguished Ungs Mfg Co.. St* insulation A widower, he is survived by three a Charm school. Patton Speak* al Farmers Co-Op Elevator. Lion* sues for 610.000 claiming illegal con­ entertain Boy Scout* Record crowd from Viking (the Viking lamin ■on*. Albert and David. boUi of St. Augustine Tlie arrangement finement. Castleton and Maple attends 16th BarryvUle Methodist have loot two on only one other oc­ Hastings, and Alvin of Grand was made to balance the schedule* Ledge; three daughter*. Mr* Made­ Grove property owners meet at Homecoming. h .Ut’.lnhn. inrt At A casion). and Parmalees took two line Richardson. Dowling: Mrs Ola nf schoolhouse to discuss fire protec­ July: New school bus delivered Collier. Nashville, and Mrs. Helen Tlie schedule follow* tion. Ed. UeObsuser. former busi­ Jeanne Irland. Phyllis Scott. Dori* High team games were Viking 8wan. Vermontville, and 16 grand­ Sept. 17—Eaton Rapids, here. nessman. dies. Princes of Syracuse Ranuey. among bride* Sclmol cenSept. 24—■Greenville, there. organised. *u> Lprad, lava! ol cf school with 772 and Trio with 713: high children. Oct. 1—Grand Ledge, here. age, and 212 under five. Lenta Table teams — Viking with 2093 and Trio employees enjoy vacation. Florence with 1S71. Oct. 15—Charlotte, there. Syrup committee lays plans for lhe Ann Klnne suffers skull fracture High individual games were Oct. 73—Ionia, there. community syrup project and F.PA boys offer to gather sap. Mrs ieunion. Tom Wllllwerth buys elec­ bowled by Irene Davis on Viking Nov. 5—Belding. here. George McDowell died as fire de- trical appliance store. Fire depart­ with 101 and Gretchen Hall also ment burns dewn old Grandstand <u on Viking with 171; high Individual Nashville. Methodist benefit dinner athletic field. Green Stamping Co *erles were held by Irene Davis with and auction brings in over 6500. gets huge order for making ladder*. 490 and Lottie Teuslnk, Bonnet A Gown. wlU) 464. Scouts plan weekend camp al Yan­ Aagosi: Wheat crop hit* all-tune Now conservation rMtiurvatkin law* law* that that be hr_ * —_ _ _ New ­ kee Springs Order placed for 40 record. Harold Bah, named on new Vikins Cory. . come effective January 1 affect Barry County school board Mam H*>Uasa MT(. 0 sport fishing only, and many of the a coat of 640 per uniform. Nash­ street sidewalks receive new top­ changes will not concern angler* ville basketball team loses to Del­ ping. Mr* Mary Abbey celebrates until trout season arrives, the con­ ton in final tournament game. Dr. »5th birthday. Ralph Banficid g B servation department reports. R. J. Kralnlk leaves private prac­ hired a* coach. Nashville residents Btstlags Bssaer Beginning with the first day of tice for surgical work in Grand use 267.000 gallcns water in one j*r.?.?..?l***r7 Moore and Oben'a independent 20 It lhe new year, fishermen will be basketball player* gave Ray Olsen Rapids. Mrs. Llbbie Williams, sec­ day. setting new record. Barn* otlinuM a Oown 10 2S l>aylng the new and higher license —one of ond oldest resident, dies al age of W. H. Raymer and Joe Vllek. south aetfs* tkoa their backer*—a big fees: 6160 for resident*. 62 for to­ Christmas present Friday night »■»*>**<« 94. Margaret Hickok browned bas­ of here. burn. Security National day nonresident permit', and 63 when they defeated the Grand ketball queen. Masons bum mort- bank of B. C- takes over banking for annual nonresident permits And Ledge AU-Stara, 61 -M. in a double service for local resident*. to fish for brook, brown or rainbow overtime contest. Olsen came from March: Two hundred attend September: ochool enrollment trout, the fisherman will have to Grand Ledge. Father St Son banquet. Annual sttarh a 61 trout stamp to his fish­ creamery meeting held only 62 vote ^utaLu^ pTa nTXidS I The Ledgers led throughout most ing license. in village election. E. D. Olmstead date of trout season of the game, holding a first-quarter elected president. Dr. R. E. White, considered. County O.E.S. asscciaJackson, takes over Dr. Kralnlk* Don meeta here. Mias Edith Parks .red williams' third American j usuai*-^Septeinber"l£^and'"the practice. Mr*. Charles Hawthorne Nashville's qnly rnlwtonary rcturw lea<ue llUe |n yean, Dec.1 awon will be lhe longest tn years 21-2# at the three-quarter mark. and son Charles died same day Red to Africa. Carl ’^1* with WM orfuially awarded to the ex-jllnce u starts'April 24. Snag hooka At thia point the locals began to & White store sold to Tom Maker *on’ f* . U M,rtne nlrr *nd lallk>’ u<“lon Red are banned from all trout streams, roll, but the rally wa.s shortlived as and Nina Baiter. Community digs wave. Charles Elliston. 7. die* o 0Jtne]dW who had an average not just certain designated ones, Grand Ledge led Moore and Olsen Itself out after worst mow storm in brain ----- ....... . of J43 i43~thir the1 torn'LabopDay uTjune | by Uiree points with one minute left fever. . of tills year. He's now lhe frorn Labor Day’ to June 31.“ years. W. H. Ledbetter sells Fin October: Putnam Llbrafy must league’* fourth three-time batting; tw0 more trout ponds with the *n tbe game. Frank Bush tallied Theater to Wm. Gregg and Earl have financial aid from village. Staff champion. He also led in home runs, two-fish-a-day limit will be avail- fnMn thp dterity line with 46 sec­ Harris. Sgt. wlth ... 3J. ran> .cured with -ble al sumnerviiic Sumnervllle mu and oara Bald muuuMoun- cnds to and Joe Cooper seat • Dewey -Jones --— who .---- married — . .Ger_ w.w. 126 and noie April: local pastors plan Passion man girl, sails for home. Co-ed from (<x<i total bases with 335. according to> totain t*in * and nd three ponds uonds-ManBtee, —Manistee. — Ule - — cont----«l—»nu> ~ the-------first—overtime — —Week services. Bernard Mate elect­ Bagdad addresses Womans Literary official league statistics. ! Provemcnt and Soton will have lhe Perlod by sinking a long one from P Tmh C<,bb ^,nlor clr-; five-a-dsy limit. The Goo rapids wUl left’ ed head of V.F.W. post. John An­ drews. 94. oldest male resident, dies M°ti>er* club Rev. cult crown 12 times, but after him be open to rainbow fishing from, knotting lhe score al 45-45. Nashville streets and highway* elected president of Nashville Mlnhonor is narrowed to Harry June 1 to November 30. and lists In the first overtime. Bill Lord flooded u Thornapple river goes on teterial association E. A Robbins of Hrtlmann wllh four utles and Na- of trout lakes and waters open to made himself a hero when he sank rampage. Lions hold annual Ladle* Hastings buys local shoe reps r lK}leon l*^ ,nd Williams with fall rainbow fishing have both been a one-handed push shot to tie Night. Fifty boys and girls attend shop. 17th annual Community Fair lhree ggch. I revised. the game up at 56-all. school at Clear Lake camp. New Glass minnow lr traps for ukln taking put the the game game on on ice lee under rnnr '---------------------- ------------------------------------ 1 ola “ mlnnow *P* ,or « R*y Kenyon put November. Cub scouts under rcor_.-_-l — •>> n.—in tm.it ._ >.— — —. 17,000 fire truck arrives, purchased final.------overtime period when g“e> I bail will be permitted In trout |j. by townships of Maple Grove. Oaa- 8»nu.uon preram wl>h dumped In two buckets and a. gcoun ever enrolled. Nasnvtue mfle-.{streams next season for the fir»l |lr. Central league. Thirty or more,■ time, but only In certain specified [r«, lhr<»w. Cooper added a foul new books added to public library. I sections of trout streams in the ,hot for the final 61-66 count. Grand ' First of Nashville'* war dead. 8-8gt. | lower peninsula, and only in lhe L^e wenl .coreleaa in lhe final Marvin Goodson. arrives. Nashville. (M-rlod when bait supplies arc crit- overtime jQ|ln Jlm colm>n -hunter* head north. Football lel- WU, *»rt. June 1. u> Seiber ter* awarded to 18. Mr. and Mrs.J The ben on ev.nln, .nd nW> 2S f. E Pratt celebrate Golden Wed­. ■ Ice fishing for bluegill* (after 6 pin J J<* C.jojxt. who .ed in scoring with mng Basketball uaaxetoaii season opens. opens Sentwn- j ice fishing for bluegills ta/tar 6 pm.) 33 points. ding lor* present play.. Churches hold ItM been lifted, and on inland waALMOST NEW BUNGALOW—built just before the war. _________ sturgeon, these’*giant • Union Tnankajivlng services. |" n’ Coffee Shop,Tor Funeral Services Saxon Gridders to For Baltimore First Time This Play Four Gaines Tivp. Farmer Tues. At Home in 1948 Sfason, Wins Three New Conservation | Laws Affect Sport Fishing January 1 Independents Take Grand Ledge In Overtimes Williams’ Third American League Title Won With .313 Farms and City Homes W<v, the way electricity comes when you flip a switch I How quick is a wink? Well, scientists have clocked it at 1/300th of a second. But electricity arrives 1/10,000,000th of a second after you make that contact. That’s speed! That's service! And it’s not only quick service, ifs dependable service, too; Day and night, summer and winter, aroqnd the dock and calendar, electricity is ready and waiting. Keeping it that way takes plenty of practical planning, plenty of skilled and experienced people. Yes, and it takes plenty of keeping up with the latest technical developments! That’s why today, in spite of rising com in living, the avenge family is getting twice as much electricity for it» money as it did 20 years ago. That’s why electricity U the smallest item in the family budget! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY All modern kitchen, dinette, living room, 2 bedrooms ond full both with built-in tub. Nice basement, oak floors Price------------------ $5,500.00 and garage. 140 ACRES—Best of fox loam sod. 120 acres plow land and almost as level as the floor. 50 acres seeded, 24 acres of wheat. 20 acres posture ond saw timber. A beautiful set of modern farm buildings of all kinds. In the best of condition, all newly painted. The house is os modern os any city home. It's on,O wide graveled highway seven miles from Hastings. This is a farm any man can be proud to own. Priced to move at------------------$15,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, newly remodeled, new siding, new roof, newly decorated inside. New well. \'i acre of nice garden soil. clos»^o school. Out 4 miles on a good road and ready to move right in. Price------------------ $3,350.00 LARGE—SEMI-BUNGALOW—New On a 100 ft. lot. Full basement. Fully insulated. Two bedrooms ond bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Not quite completed. This will be a-very nice home. Priced to sell. SIX ROOM HOME close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom ond bath down. 2 bedrooms up. garage, nice level lot. Price--$5,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME—Nice kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom ond full bath down. Three bedrooms up. Full cemented basement, oil heat. Newly painted, new asphalt shingle roof. Large barn, room for 2 cars, three lots. On paved street tour blocks from monument. Owners leaving the State ond will give pos­ session in 10 days. Price------------------------------- $7,000.00 FIVE ACRES with ’/a acre muck, five room house, modern kitchen. The two bedrooms are large. Lots of. closet space. Living room is 18' long, good furnace. Shower bath. Five miles from Middleville, four miles from Cale­ donia. Only 20 minutes to Grand Rapids. Price $5,300.00 60 ACRES-—Fertile day loam tractor soil between Hos­ tings and Freeport. Large full basement bam and a -four bedroom house that's in beautiful condition, inside and out. Other necessary farm buildings. Everything painted and in A-1 condition. On a good rood. Immediate pos­ session. We're going to sell it. Moke us an offer. 160 ACRE FARM—Clay loam., lays good Full set of good farm buildings. Woven wire fences. Lots of seed­ ing. seven miles from Woodland on a good rood. This farm is a heavy producer and is priced to sell. BUNGALOW—For the buyer who has long been looking for a hbme that's almost new ond every room as modern as tomorrow. We invite you to make on appointment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached garoge. Located on o paved street. Price$9,250.00 120 ACRE5—Cloy loam soil, fays level enough for anybod)?-4hd produces bumper crops. Full set of buildings. Bpm is 64' long. Tenant house. Located on M-37 black­ top highway four miles from Caledonia. A bargain at the price of$13,000.00 F50 ACRES cloy loam soil. 3 bedroom house, basement bom full of stanchions, other necessary form buildings. 94 acres tractor land, 15 acres good muck. $1,100.00 worth of saw timber. You’ll have to oct quick on this one. Price$8,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 No. Michigan Ava. Phone 2580 Archers’Margin Narrowed by Gun Hunters at Allegan December: Otto H. Christensen. F^mlturr ln J*nUIU7 Alma, purchases Hex* T P"«2 W SO** store. Methodist choir - ----------------------------------------------------- J----------Christmas cantata. Scouts sell 1Ut- W5d •u>r*«e “•nw fi*h alter the .in Christmas tree*. Geo Place elects elected _____ ___ _______ cto* raicn wWch WorahlpTul Master of ^Nuhviue I Masonic order. C f. Munro observe*; were UUtcn' . I „ __llh — Hunters with guns guns killed ntanf nearly as 42nd anniversary as businessman I ' •' I। Huntersi I many deer on 40 miuare miles tn School* and churches give ChristAMEC lhelr 10-day antlerleaa season as mas program*. Otto Dahm elected , I archen killed In the entire country Excellent High Prleal of Royhl Arch | ixvixo okAitai u» Si iu?«>d Mason.* f ^2*5' STAB ORAJtaB WELCOME Tlie gun hunters got 46 deer on the 24.000-scre crop damage area, while archers bagged 51 up to Dec. 15, Un- last day of the archery sea­ son. a year ago the archen.' margin was wider: Uicy took M while the antlerleaa Mason produced 37, ac­ cording to conservation department checking station records. of acorns. Hunters' opinions diff­ Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey enter­ ered as to whether there were more tained Mr. snd Mrs. 8. L. Yerger. Mrs. Mabel Morey and Mr. and >«“■ Mrs. John Hawley at Battle Creek) -------------• fur Christmas. i READ BANNER WANT ADS To one and all, ice thank you for your appreciated year - round patronage and friendship. Best wishes for a joyous New Year! McKEE Service Oil Sales �Till HASTINGS BANNKB. THUBSOAT. JANUAMT 1, IMS FAOB FOOR Proper Curing, Storing Needed for Successful Home Butchering Extension Courses For Teachers to Be Given in 1948 Hickory Corners during the oraning semester, according to Arthtff E Burklund, superintendent. Michigan history, by Dr. James O. Knauss. from Western Michigan college, will begin Tuesday at V pm Jan 20 and Basic Elementary Guidance will be taught by Dr. Ar­ thur J. Manxke starting Thtftsday Throughout all the seasons and eapeeially at this time ... ice tvuh you and those you love a happy Neu: Year. carry three hours of resident credit All teachers holding special cer- B. L PECK education ruling. I M PLEM ENTS BARRYVILLE Best wishes For a HAPPY NEW YEAR Mra. Clara Day. Dr. and Mrs. G O- Wllllt* and the twins of Char­ lotte and Mr and Mra Paul Kesler and family of tlie Dunham District were Christmas day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUIita. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Pennock and Linda were Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. The lat­ ter'* father, George Hayman U not very well at this writing. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbct were Christmas day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Fred Brumm spent the day with Vic Brumm's. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family and Merritt Mead were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clayton McKeown of Quimby. On Sunday they were all dinner guests of lhe Cameron McIntyres and attended service* at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs Harry Parker and children were Christmas guest* of lhe Ed Huemme's. Kay Lawrence spent a couple days with the Parkers and Mra. Parker enter­ tained her S. 8. class on Saturday ★ The L A. Days. Vernon Wheeler qf Nashville and Mis* Marian Champ|on of Doster were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. P. J. BuUne |n Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen were ChrUtmd* dinner guesta of the Specialist Gives ' Pointers to Insure Better Results Dinner Interrupted Full Production; , \ Wise Buying, 1948 Farm Watchwords jl firemen had their Chrtatmo* dinner abruptly inlemip'ed Thursday of- meat. According to B. D. Farwell. Wan for full production tn IMS animal husbandry W- xtalUt at Mich-j and get thp form business In con­ ig an State college, proper curing.1 diUon to meet any alack which may smoking and storing are necessary 1 occur Ln prices of farm products, to insure suocua with home butch- is the advice al Michigan State col•rtng. lege farm economist*. Fresh meat should be chilled j Speaking for the economists who promptly after slaughter to 36 to 40 prepared the 1M8 outlook infqnna. - - Fahrenheit and IrMvt N T. Amllh farm rranwenwil degrees kept a, at tHla this: temperature during the curing pro­ cess. Fnrwtll recommends the fol­ products seem likely to continue al lowing curing ingredients tor each their present level or higher at least 100 pounds of meal In dry cure: until the IMS grain la harveated. seven pounds of salt, two pounds of Capacity production ts good busi­ sugar, and two ounces of salt peter. For brine cure, these Ingredient* can es* for farmers when the general be mixed with four gallon* of water products exceeds the general level Figure the curing time aa follows: of prices paid for goods used in Wo and one-half to three days production. Thia is the cue at the present time and Is likely to be the shoulders and two days per pound case during IMS. TYUs means that per piece for bacons If using the dry cure, rub one-half the curing mixture on all surfaces'of the meat, i clenlly, the more profitable 1M8 using a heavier layer on the thicker _ l. the _ -cut* -1—— cute. n Pack In a clean wood­ en barrel or crock, being careful not to shake eff the mixture After six to eight days, take the meal out will be for him I- Dowling Breeders Name IMrectors, Hear Specialists / The Dowling artificial Breeden Association annual meeting wa* held on Dec. 12 at the Johnstown Signed up The business meeting was hald In the forenoon and Richard Wallace. tar another three year term. The croup naped Manhall Fierce and Joe Harrington to reprtaent the association at the State meeting ronietime in the spring. In the afternoon George Parsons, Dairy Extension specialist from Mac, talked about the Central as­ sociation end breeding trouble* en­ countered throughout the state. Slides of the bull* used and a film on the mammalian egg were ahown. e» st,- NOTICE It hoe been erroneously reported that em­ ployees of Hastings Mfg. Co. received a bonus at Christmas. This is untnia as applying to employees covered by the Union Contract. Each employee received a turkey for Christmas for which we herewith wish to thank the HASTINGS MF&. CO. LOCAL 138 — UA.W,-CIO. farm business la advised. By con­ sidering how much farm produce it takes to make a purchase, the beat buys can be found. Items such aa shoulders with the remainder of fertilizer, lime, some farm machin­ ery, and home furnishings art better the curing mixture. If a brine solution is used, pack Investments at the present time at th* Joluutuwn-BalUmor* Library the fresh cuts In a clean barrel or than they were before the war. crock and cover with the brine. Then place a t. 1’" on ‘top ~ to ‘keep ' jj|g aelght the labor, grain, some building mater­ am — floating. -------------In making the'lain, and- certain of clothing, meat from . — MR-. — -------Items ,—----------—— nllinr water ulrr that that has he< been Iwwn ‘ ' are now more costly metlv in term* terms of nf brine, boiling Our dock of bast wishes for the cooled should be used to avoid con1 form produce required to buy tlicm New Year . . . <* just ticking with lamination. The meat in the Urine .than before the wax. eniiitlnn Items. “ “Increase ----------- . Items which will will hr'~ help *to soiuticn ehmilH ahould hn be rp.rh.nt.H overhauled three happy sentiments . . . for you times at weekly intervals When the efficiency of the farm business, overhauling, turn the cuts over and raise income, or contribute to better and your family. place the cuts from the' bottom of living are sound investments. On the other hand, ifems such os ma­ After curing, lhe meat should be chinery or buildings which may A smaller hog crop Ln 1£H8 than washed with warm water and aoak- mean burdens of debt or overhead tn 1M7 seems likely, believes Don in periods of lower Income, should1Stark. , Michigan Slate college agri­ hung in the smokehouse to drain be avoided. The small'former should •cultural economist, commenting on for 34 hours before smoking. For pay special attention to his invest­ next yapr'a farm outlook. Short smoking use'any green hardwood. ments. the economists point out grain supplies and high prices for The meat ahould be hung six to grain are likely to keep some farm­ We wish to thank all of you who have made use right feet from the fire and so the ers from greater pork production. nieces do not touch each other. The specialist advise* that hogs Hmokb for about 31 hours with a of our services during the past year. We appre* now on Michigan farm* be finished slew, smoldering lire. out. Soft corn or off-grade wheat In storing, the pieces of meat may be used for this purpose. Marciale your business. .-hould be wrapped In grease resis­ ketin«r at weight* around 200 pound* tant paper before being placed in makes more efficient use of grain, a protective cuter bag. The tings can but may lower the total production then be hung In a dark, cool, dry. and Vernon rat-free place until ready to use. Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 will have Old sows can be disposed of while Wheeler it* annual Installation and monthly prices are high and replaced with day with —------------------------------------------------_over ----- ------malned for„ the weekend. * Birthday dinner Friday. Members gilt* to farrow next spring. The spring nig crop con then be carried Leach lake. Duane c Day uwy anu and Mbs. Mr. »uu and mx Mrs. ». ^nanes Charles uay Day naa had as present through the summer on good legume Marian Champlc" were — • /**._<.>_ — ------guests — part«i tlielr Christmas guests lhe Karl families are invited to be ----------Gorden Hoffmans dinner will----------be served at ----19 :M of Christmas dk with the latter * > Gassers —--- H..u and vw.wui, nw.umu w ■ ~ of, > AKd‘— ------- ,----— - pasture and finished after the 1M8 ilmena. BatUa BatUs Creek and Mr Mr. and Mr. < o'clock o clock so that lhe men may return small grain crop h harvested. Feed­ grandmother at — r____ Mr. and Mrs. wm Cramer and Eldon Day and children. ito ’rcr'cing specialists any a greater use of Mr. and Mrs. Huber: Lathrop and ‘ Those celebrating birthdays are; protein supplement will decrease the Sandra and Mrs. Mina Elenbaaa of Hastings were Christmas eve guests family. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lath- ClarA Wllls' Jc*;le McLaury, Edith amount of grain needed to feed ol Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bldelman rop and the Kenneth Kelsey's of BochtaL Anna NtrwtoU. Lena Wegand Henry. Mrs. Leia Bldelman Coats Grove enjoyed a Car Ulinas, ver- Carrie Welton and tucy Turspent Christmas day with them. * gathering cn Sunday with Mr. and ner* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and sons Mrs. Ferris Uthrop and children | Of,lcers to be installed are Preslis,- and Mrs. drot. of Chicago. Mr. and / Mrs. Karl ii' dull. Hazel Bud Wolfe. Wall,. Senior B«nlor VleeVic­ of laik.. Lake rwu-.-., Odessa. a * Mr. Puflpaff and Boyd and O. D. Fos­ Soger Miller liad as their Christ­ president. Minnie Myers, Junior sett were Christmas dinner guests mas day guest', tlie Vernon Thomp- Vice-president. Gwen Turner, Treas­ al lhe Burr Faaaett* Ray's rej mns and MU* Elsie Miller of Free­ urer, Elsie Williams, Chaplain. port. the Wells Reiglen nnd Clar­ Katharine Haynes. Conductor Vina ence Hoover's of Hastings and Fisher and Guard Jesaie Mclaury The Corps brought Christmas lhe Jerry MiUera of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen Cheer to 10 ohut-ln*. st tended a family' dinner at the home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Johncock in Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Tena Beckwith and son Frank­ Having decided to engage in other business we will dispose of the follow­ lin of Hastings were Christmas It might have been just another Eve guests ot the Shipp's. doe shot and left to rot In the woods ing personal property at puhlic Ruction al the farm located 1 mile north If the hunter who found It, already SOUTHWEST WOQBLAND Sir “und-Mra—Walter Hershberger tag. No. 3232. and asked the con­ of Hastings monument, house No, 1710 N, Broadway, on and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook servation department its history. and Donna were In Battle Creek. * Department records show Ute Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and doc, barn In the spring of 1039. was Mr. Percy Lehman attended a fam­ ear-tagged February 5. IMO. when ily gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ it was trapped on the Hanson rence Chase's Dec. 21 at Cotta refuge. Then a fawn weighing 53 Grove. * Mr. and Mra Lawrence pounds, It was hauled 12 mllos to Starting at 1 o'clock we offer lhe following. Iq egpc of aiorni goods will Lucas were Ln Battle Creek Dec. the north branch of Lhe Maniatoe 10. w Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ river, released on the very *ame sec­ be sold inside. LUNCH SERVED. brook and family were to spend tion where the hunter found It Christmas Day in Laks Odessa with dead nearly eight year* later. Mra Bert Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Farlee and Mrs. Leslie cook Is entertaining Mr .and Mrs. Keith Farlee and Sons her aunt. Mrs. Henry Wingard of •pent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Toledo, Ohio, tills week. POULTRY Wheelbarrow, Shirley Mayo of Hastings. Grain Supplies, Prices May Limit 1948 Pig Crop WRC Schedules Birthday Dinner Friday at Noon NEWTON LUMBER CO. ROTHaURNITORE Complete Home Furnuhingt Migration! ' AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948 200 White Leghorn pullet*, now hying 65%. DELTON THEATRE 50 Black Jersey Giants now laying. Why do people say 2 raiige houses, 6x8. Latest Run Pictures. 445 Capacity draulic cultivator hoist. a very deep-rooted American reason. People are brought up to be individualists in this country — they know that it means something vital to' be an individual "with cer­ Pictures change 3 times weekly MACHINERY B. & N. Farmall tractor with hy­ People are quite possessive about chair doctors, and for 2 Shows, 7 and 9 P.M. FARM peace of mind that comes from the individual choice of Emery and buffer on stapej. 46 cement blocks. Paint sprayer with motor, ^mall 4 wheel truc]u think? Wheelbarrow sprayer. TERMS: CASH. . Shallow well pump. % bed aprutgs and iwiltneM. Shafts aipi pu|ieys. pcred with by any impersonal aoculitiag, don’t you new theatre to this thriving community in the southwest part of Barry county. Bucksaw. Slock Mwik, their medical doctors. There is both dignify and im­ The Delton Merchants are proud to welcome this Oil pump. Farmall single bottom 16* tractor plow. 1(on chain fall. doctor." it is coo much of a priceless right to be tam- 20 gpl. crocks 18 chimney blocks. thing to (hem, and they want the mpntal satisfactipn and portance vested in the inalienable right to select one’s horse CeptUTy electric motor. B. & N. Farmall eultivator. tain inalienable rights." Their health is a very personal doctor with a free will — and to refer to him as "mjr 1 Hay FQpe, fo»k and pplleys. Crosscut saw. 4 automatic water fountains. “He’s MY Doctor”? B«ei fork, Pre-war Lexington white enamel rafige with water front and range boiler nearly new. Many Piker article* |<m numerous to mention. No properly |o he rcniOYpd until settled for. Barry County Medical Society (Ad spontiorcd by Delton Merchants) tAe'll’ay IncfteaMCfyootoH PETTIT COOPER HATCHERY, Props. WW REEP, AmUouwr JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk �rat wtrmat wrm. racuur. itmai L ira TRIO TAXI O DELIVERY SERVICE HIDK OHB INSURED OAM M WHY PAY MORI? »•«._____ ____ (al. 23c ETHYL ,---------- (ol. 24Vic FARMERS Gat & Oil Station 329 N. Mldil(<a WOODLAND Mra. Uq Quy and Mr. and Mr*. EwaHas|faA Snaaka Herbert Rockwell near Phoenix for ETail^BlIiT SPOOKS tha taipay fefelte. . I * —------ *------- » ■ ~ kitend MBC'cUme ' I will be "Religion In,lhe Homa." The’ Rae. Leason Bharpe of the Presby­ terian church of Hartings will be the speaker. V e fron; Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Stanley left Tuesday morning for northern Michigan td spend the liolldsyva- Bhe was called there Kiteoa. ★ Mra. Glenn Covert of Lake Ode.v>a was a recent Bunday visitor ’ with Mrs. Ella Hory and Mra. Jeanie Slocum. Mr*, oora Whitney and daughter Ml*a Doria Whitney entertained Bunday for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mr* Prank Braendle and two •on* at Osnon City. Mr. and Mr* Dau Braendle and family of Port­ land and Mr. and Mr*. James Rl*k*e and eon Jimmie at Grand Rapid* ,W Mr. and Mr* Shirley Slocum' were Sunday callers oi hl* mother, Mr*. Jennie Slocum and aunt, Mra. Ella Flory. GOODYEAR'BROS CH O ’ xiwiVUL JUV .,’.E IL CatAM APPLIAMC15 MPuiMfNrS ..u.r co* STuOiu—tf^ .U.O rauCNl Organlralions The Charity Circle of lhe WBCB met Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Carl Hewitt for poUuck supper. A Christmas tree was en­ joyed with an exchange of gift*, and a social hour with games. The Fellowship Sunday school class of th* Metliodlst church had a potluck dinner last Sunday at the church parlors with fifty pres­ ent. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewiti and Mr. and Mra. Carl Heise were cp-hostcsses. The group brought a lovely collection of gifts which were sent to tha Methodist Children’s Village in Detroit. The Cheerful Helpers Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Karl Eckardt. A Christmas tree with an exchange of gifts and a social hour wa* enjoyed with refreshments of apples, pcpcorn and candy served The group’* Christmas gift was b donation to the Christmas Neigh­ bor’s club In Chicago. Th* Goodwill Circle of the W306 - MMI AUCTION SALE ------ jUl eon ttnue until Jan. E L Kan*. Mrs. "Chart* Higdon and Mrs. Cart Lents. Thera was a vey MwrUon. * Mra Clara Dahl- Christmas tree and exchange of boueer spent Ghrtetmos Ere in Has­ gift* A Mr. and Mr*. John Handel tate* wuh har S(*. Cbaries Dahl- spent Christmas day with her par- months feta a dauAhter * Mr. and Mr?. MUUm Brawn Mt Friday for Holland to «gwnd part at their OtulgUMM vacation with__ Mn. r. baYWOM and «lap vigil geUtivi in Huriadlle before returning to Nachvill* to resum* tkalr teaching in the local school. Mlos EUagbeth Smith, a teacher in the Washington, D. C school, ar­ rived Wednesday tn spend her vnMllou with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Chatter amim. * Mr. apd Mr* | Samuel Hamilton apd family entertalned a KOUJ) of » at lhelr home Bunday, Dec. 21. The gueata In1 eluded Mr. and Mr* Art Decker ; and family. Mr. and Mra. Alfred | Pecker anq family, Mr*. Robert Docker and son of Portland, Mr. and I Mrs. Carol Hamilton and family and IMr* Ina Kayner. ★ Mis* Bandr* loss favorobte ratio* ot food coate1 Hamilton entertained her Sunday to livestock prices te the prospect. school claw Dec. 22 for a Chrtatma* faced by Mtehfcan livestock reisers nartv. There were 10 members and j^lM|7*eaMdinrio“Mlchigan' Btate their teacher, Mr* Oeo, C, TV1 ‘n eqllese animal husbandry apodal- attendance. l£t* end farm eocnomteU. I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davli, I I ■ 1 । same time. The service is not heldI on Saturday* ' Care Needed to Make Same Profit In ’48 Livestock miles wes<, 3 miles south, and mi|e west of Sunfield, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 FARM 14 HEAD MILCH COWS DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge 2-unil milker, pump and pipe lipc. 1O-— 10-gullon cream cans. Strainer. Milk can cart. lu|ematiop(i| cregni separator, TOOLS 1940. Case D-C tractor, power take­ off and lift. Cultivator, 2-rovr for Case tractor. 1945 John Deere “G-M” tractor, power take-off and lift and cul­ tivator. G a r fi e n tractor, cultivator and mower. Oliver 2-bottom tractor plow. John Deere manure spreader. John Deere side rake, nearly net/, 5-section drag, nearly new. <MectiQu drag. John Deere bean puller, will fit model “A” or *‘B” tractor. John.Deere 15-ft. disc. John Deere forge hammer mill, 10* ■'-i in, nearly new. Rubber 7*iR' hammer mill belt, 7S.fU Walking plow. Hay slings. Bugg rig, 36riii.Beet lifter. FEED Ensilage 20.fl. 13 k 30 rilo. Corn fodder, 50 shocks In b#m. Oats, Vicland, 400 bushels. Corn, 500 baskets. Sausage grinder. Lard press. Anniversary Dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mr* Herman LaReau entertained for I dinner Howard Harper and family. The dinner honored the 24th wed­ ding anniversary for Mr. and Mr*. LaReau and lhe twelfth birthday Robert Ebey. P»*lor 10: 60 am. Morntag wonhip. 11: 00 a-m. Sunday school. Our annual Family Night Sup­ per and fellavahip wUl ba bold Monday evening, Doc. M. at 1:M in the ebupth parkin. Meat, aakul. bread, butter and coffae ar* to b* furnished. Bring a vegetable dish, scalloped potatde* eg daasert. Th* Young People* claa* will h»W charge of the program. We cordlglly invite all our neighbors and friend* to meet with ua. HAPPY New Year in friendship Gratings and best wishes. ..A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR REED’S Drtig Store WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. HASTINGS NEW! AMAZING! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS NOW 6 only nationally advertised Irons A beautiful Iron at an excellent"price. FirtHont RUH BMIF IRE TREAD! Q95 Rog. 10.950 H eerier. 8” 77' Copper screen, loop handle. Reg. 98c----------- 59' 11 only Cory Chjnq Table Protector*. Fits coffee maker of large bowls. Beg. 1.10— 77' 15 only Cutlery Tray. ♦ Varnished, divided in 3 sections. Reg. 1.29 97' 4 only Feed Choppers. ' 3 different cutters. Reg. 3,95_______________ 2” 13 only Hot Rates. ’ 1” 1 only — Car Haatara. Hat wafer type- *M U50, 19” 1 felly — Outboard Matora. 149” I felly •— Outboard Motor. 3V1 k.(. »•(. Iiatar..... 99” ♦ ««ly — H«ctrl« SHck T«nk Hunt riMttyiw. sn. I|.5O....................... 12” I# Mly — I (II. Ou Cuut. Fl.ilM. ,pM. *•(. |9C______ .... D9' Iwtt Hinn — 314 « 3 V, ,1m. 49' 4 only — luck law. Sturdy frrm«. R«,. 1,49_____ 99' 1 only — 041 Stwk Twk HmN, low OfxrotlM ««». 1(3.21.41. 19” 8 only Cork Flocs Mata. Set 9.f 4 In pohkqge, Reg. 98c. slant tiaction on wst, Icy, »Upp*ry road*. ollralnatlAg *ktddlng. and providing a aafsix ycn*v» mvsi had bafor* wlthnt th* botkar of Secret of the Added Trgwtiee Tires with Polar Grip Tresds have a rough, a bra sive surface wbtah give* millions of addltioual grip­ ping *dg** CHECK THESE VALUES FOR SAVINGS NOW SCYTHE STONES FLASH LICHTS ANCHOR 8_____ ...________ ENAMEL SINK 16 in. x 24 hi___________ 80 C K i T SIT T Sockel*—3 16 fo Vi in. tig«___ 6 ^.P C. 5 0 X WRENCH 9»5 Ono piece bqdy. Mode of 16 gouge pressed steel. Weeden handles. Rm. 7.45 value clockyip lhe bqff ry midnight, 1918! r uwA*. « Nr protMtia, am M oouu,. Krf. .r W<h MKNWU NUUK*ii■ulilh'W MM MS • H|L|WHT CUT 10' 97' 45' 7« 65' 3” 19' SAW- — .,___________ braki Lining sits 2 Wh..l. ........... ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL—.. rOWIR PLANT 1.000 Wot, Output — R«a. 269.95. UAROI ALUMINUM 71/, x 19-ft. CASH. A. L. Hloinhauer & R. R. Arnold, Clerk. Qur hand is extended to all of our customers this WHEEL BARROW L J. STYGER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Piurh, Auctioneer Phone 2746 120 N. .Michigan - ---------------------- AT FIRESTONf—--------------------- TABPAVUN TERMSt 0» Service JANUARY CLEARANCE met Wednesday afternoon for n Christmas party at the iiome of Mr*. Mamie France. Eleverr menibcr* and one victor were present. Par the study Mr* Susan Smith gave tlie Bible story a* told \hy Luke. A wclal hour with dough­ nut* coffee and ChrUtmaa candles was enjoyed with an exchange of. gifts. The Methodist church observed Chriitmu. Sunday evening with a fin* program presented alao with tree and gift*. There wa* a good at­ tendance. Acttvltle* at school th* part week have been In preparation for lhe holiday vtcalloa. Tuesday evening the Music Department presented a program enjoyed by a fine attend­ ance Ln the auditorium. Monday afternoon the High rchool and the grades assembled in the auditorium for singing carol* led by Lawrence Steenwyk. with Mr*. Margaret Es­ tep and Kenneth Stanley at the ilanos Tuesday a movie wa* enjCQ'ed by the Itigh school and grades presented Ln the. auditorium, after Which the grade* enjoyed the|r Christmas trees and gift exchange with n party in each of thd grade room* School dosed for tha holiday HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7*fl. electric refrigerator.' * - Single bed, spring and innerspriii^ mattrew. Davenport and chair. Kelvinator electric slpvp, family were to entertain for Chrlrtma* Mr. and Mt*. Harold Hom and family at Detroit, and Charlo* Hau and Mrs; Carrie Scott. * Mr. and Mra. John Hamp and daughter epent Clirlrtmas In Grand Rapids gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamp. * Principal and Mr*. Marvin TenElahof arc (pending tlw holidays in Grand Rapid*, gur-su of Mn. Ten EUhofa parent* Mr. and Mr*. J. Dykatra. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Wagner and *ou of Perry spent Cbrutma* Eve with Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kent and two *nns. On Chrlrtma* morning the entire group Electronic Palmer. On Sunday the Palmers went to the farm residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer near Ccnterville for a belated Christmas din­ ner. Water meters are aoon to bg In­ stalled Ln Vermontville, marking a­ nother step in the completion of the new water system. * Russell Hind* of Petoskey ha* taken over the management of tfio local Kro­ ger store, replacing Henry Springer. Who returned to army service this MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following described property? Holstein cow, 3 yrs, old, fresh by day of Mir. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs, old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. ' Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh* Swiss cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh by day of Sale. Holstein coif, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 2 yrt. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 2 yrg. old, fresh, Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresff Jan­ uary 10th. and daughter. Fwkla. * Mr. and Mr*. Vid Roa and family cf Qtntrevllle and Mr, and Mra. Van Grtbbtu and family of lauudown. Pa. ware Dec.21gyert*afMr* WaxdQribWn Th* V»n Grtbbln* remained over, and Tuesday will gn U> Flint to spend Chrtaima* with relatives, and Mr* Ortfihln will go to Boy City, to be a gun: ot her aon-in-tew and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon French, and family. animal husbandry department, and trud* Oyster and son Ruvseli, all ot QUICK rush IOAN _______________ Dan.Stark, MHO agrtcullurel econ- Rattle Creak. were Christmas Mr*. Samuel otnisL point out that great care guut* of Mr. and will ba needed in purchertng, feed­ Hamilton. * Mr. and Mr*. Marcel ing and marketing If a profit 1* to Bvalet ontortalnad th*lr family on be_mad6. . _ Ln____________ the Uveatock_ enterprise. _ ___ _____ [(IqMtmMava.-Tfitaatathdugedifbt. To help fill out abort grain sup-Sand Mra. Jim Fennel ot Cleveland, plica, the spedallste suggest increase Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Adrtenusc of pasture and roughage and son and family ol near Nashville. ---------------------------------------------------------- Mis* Enid Ev*let of Lansing, and Mr. auu and Mr*. P. Garrison also of ration* rtions proprejy. properly. ,. an. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING V Mra. Charles Higdon Price* — for livestock, they believe. ------Lansing. * ill remain __ strong aa long as the Michigan will — entertainedI her Wednesday evening Heatings concumer'a income stay* high with a resulting large demand for meat. The total supply of meal In 1M8 is expected to ruh at leagt eeven percent below 1M7. Thia will mean an average of about IM pounds per person, compared with 157 pound* tn 1M7 and 127 pound* before the | v ill sell at public auction at lhe place located 6 miles north and % mile west of Vermontville, or 4 miles eas|, 1 mile south of Woodland, or 2 OhrUtma* Montan. teacher Thursday evening the teacher* Mrs. Robert Miller of Lowell an­ nounce* tlie engagement of her with their wives and husbands en­ daughter, Eunice Louisa to Herbert joyed a chili supper at the aolMol R. MeUger. son of Mr. and Mr* George F. Metzger of Toledo. Ohio. The dale of tlie wedding has not ! been set. i Mra. Miller Was a teacher In tha local school last year and Eunice (MT, KM, tfebH tmlm ,11775, also attended high school here. The ChrUtmte meeting of the i last Bund GhlM-a Study club will be held at ducting iservice. Un. Elmer Matthews left Satur­ day morning for Arison*. She ac­ companied Orion Yank and othar relatives who were driving there. They will visit at the home* of Mrs. Matthews* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Offer ShM A-operf|eeaj*fy leg tractor tires A» M»f.<i »(>.„. Now oa Hsnd^AII Siam of New CHAMPION Treeter Tices. A” �THE BASTnraS BANNEB. THTTRRDAT. JANUARY 1. 1M8 BIX Radio — Electric Work .WHOLESALE — RETAIL Radio Parts. Tubes and Electric Supplies Pumps, Battery Charger, Vacuum Cleaner, Lathe, Projector. R. ROBLESKI 127 S. Jefferaon St. I Nashville Church [To be Dedicated In Rites Today Beautifully Remodeled Structure Homecorning , Dedication ceremonies will be held New. Year's Dey for the beautifully remodelled Church of the Naxarene at Nashville. Rev. W. M. McGLlre of Lansing, the district superintend- speak at the 7 o'clock service. A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our W.trr Soflmur, «re lualullrd *n<l rrrh.ngrj regularly For only a Few eanu a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particular JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue >•48 May the New Year bring lhe light of peace and joy nnd prosperity Io all the world. WERNER Motor Sales DeSoto — Plymouth Dealer Greater Year ’Round. For Your Comfort Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Windotc and Door 11 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal Windows—won't shrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint or varnish. Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. • Windows—are interchangeable from inside. Windows—are designed to give full vlsiqn. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen In- 1 homecoming when many former I pastors and members will return to 1 renew acquaintances and participate 'In the rites. Rev. Harold R. Krieg of the.Evangelical-United Brethren church, president of the Nashville Ministerial association. will 'repre- joy the excellent program given by the teacher. Mrs. Leona Van Dellc and pupils. Dec. 18. Santa appeared just as the program wm finished and the older children helped him distribute the many gift*. * PreChrlstnup guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbeeseman and Phyllis Sun­ day. were Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr*. Annabelle Wolff and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Stanton and son Shirley, daughter Marilyn, Bill Olmstead of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters. un Mr. Harris. Mr Mr. anu and Mrs „„, Hcrmle Installed by Factory-T rained service. FAIR LAKE Following the afternoon sendee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, Bev­ there Is to be a carry-In supper in the Community House of the Meth­ erly and Keith visited their uncle od 1st church, and at 7 o'clock How- Bert Pennock in Kalamaxoo Dec. 21. * About 17 relatives gathered will conduct a hymn sing. The jun­ Dec. 31 at the home of Mr. and ior choir of the church and lhe Mrs. Alton Armour, grandchildren । ladle* trio composed of Mrs. Doris of Mr. nnd Mra. H. O. Armour, for Shupp, Mr*. Esther Christman and their annual Christmas dinner, at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley speclal music. Fbr months the church has been are the parents of a son born Dec. undergoing extensive remodelling, 22 at Community hospital. He has until now both lhe interior and ex­ been named Charles Eugene. * terior of the building present an The cooperative Christmas party at the Kinsley Community hall Dec. entirely new appearance. The floor 30 was enjoyed by about 70 people. of the church auditorium has been Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Hall and chil­ reflnlshed in hard maple; the celling dren attended the Edgelt and Hall CARD OF THANKS—1 has been lowered, and a new alter Christmas party Dec. 19 at Battle Installed The ceiling has been Creek. ■ revered with decorative tile, and the walls covered with texture paint In swirl design. The woodwork has txed on November 23 of that same No. 3 Drill been painted Ivory and the walls year, and on October 2. 1921. the Naxarene Young People's Society, light green. CARD OP ThANKH—W With lhe addition of a 12 by 14 with Agnes Gilman the first presi­ feet tower-room, the sanctuary has dent. Following Rev. Harwood as min­ an increased seating capacity of the church around 50. New frames and new ister who served windows have been Installed, and for one year came Rev. Charles a new fluorescent lighting system. By Hanks. 1918-20; Rev. E. E- Tay­ lor, 1920-12; Rev. Frank Houghrearranging the basement four new Sunday school rooms have been tallng, 1922-37; Rev. Roland Starr. 1927-28; Rev. Lyman Brough, 1929­ added. 31; Rev. Dorotha Hayter. 1931-38. IN MEMORIAM To Install Chimes Yet to be Installed are chimes in Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. 1938-39; IN MEMORIAM the tower, and the hanging of two Rev. A.' H. Kauffman. 1939-40: Rev. new outside door* al the front en­ Donald SiK-ernall. 1940-43; Rev. J. trance. The church officials have i? VanAllen. 1943-46; Rev. Lome •ought permission from the village Lee, the incumbent. Entertain 'Assembly' council to remove a small portion ot the sidewalk In front of the Highlighting the early event* of church and adjoining personage for the church were lhe entertaining of I the District in .1919. landscaping. The south side of the...... ..Assembly ---------- - — ------- -and IN MEMOBIAM building 1* rot being finished, a*: the mortgage burning In 1923. it is hoped that another wing may The fractional lot on which the was be added within a few montlis. j new tower of the church stands wa* The first Naxarene church was; purchased from the John Wellman 3 Years to Pay For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTERSEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS New Non-Fiction Books Caver Wide Range of Subjects Fifteen new nou-ftotlon books, including such subjects ax -How to Live In the Arctic," "Games for Two" and -Adopting- a Child," have been placed on lhe shelves of the Hastings Public library, Mias Jean Barnes, librarian, has announced The new volumes Include Three Came Home by Agnes Newton Keith; Fireside Book of FglkSong. We Live in the Arctic. Constance and Harmon Helmericks; A Study of History. Arnold J. Toynbee; Games For Two. Morehead and Mott-Smllh; Primer For Hom;Builders, Carpenter and Guess; Re­ pair. Upkeep and Remodeling. Wm. H. Crouse; I Remember Distinctly. Agnes Rogers; All-Conference Tackle. C. P. Jackson; Abigail Adams. Janet Whitney; Our Chil­ dren Are Cheated. Benjamin Fitter Speaking ’ Frankly, James Francis Byrnes; Light On Old Lamps. Larry Freeman; How To Toll Fish From Fishermen. Ed Zero; Adopting a Child, Frances Lockridge. * i.c i.io. g.uup u. jwruyic ...v « ...... —------------------- - — were known as the Holiness bond, material used In the remodelling who soon changed to Holiness Union | program was salvaged when the with Mrs, Mary Scothorne as its assessory store of the fate Geo. Van­ __ . "v-............ ... _ . .. < 1 w.c t/irn rtriu’n While Rev. VanAllen wax here ruary 22. 1904. the Union became known as the Apostolic Holiness a building fund was eel up, and •■■rii»r» I when he left In 1946 it had grown church. to four hundred dollar*. Under Rev. chased on Oct. 22. 1906, when a Lee* leadership the fund ha* con­ handful of people paid 8700 for tinued to grow, and last May actual the church and 8500 for the adjoin- work wa* started on the building. 1 Ing parsonage, Within a few years Practically all of tlie tabor ho* been [the Apostolic Holinra* church was 'donated by members and friends of reorganised as the Pentecostal the church, and the church pro­ church of the Naxarene. but the perty today would be valued at word Pentecostal was dropped by 810J00. ! Two charter members. Will Hanes this denomination to avoid confu­ children were Wednesday night and sion with the Pentecostal group as 1and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, will be it is now known. Thl* occured on present for the dedication cere­ Grand Rapids. monies. March 17. 1917. From here the htaI torkal records take on a definite pattern. Rev. C. I. Harwood The curtain goes up on 1948 — a New Year that we hope will be filled to overflowing' with joy for you and yours. A Happy New Year Shelterbelt plantings should be cultivated to keep weed* under con­ trol and allow moisture to reach the roots and make the trees grow t...:rr Farmers Market & Seed Store you! * / From oil of us at Kroger MORE " SMOKED PICNICS - 47c BEVEM(^\ Orange Juice 32t Blended Juice 27c Grapefruit Juice 21c Packer's Label - Tari-Sweef and Vitamin Rich 46-ox. lie Kroger's - Sun-Ripe Orange and Tangy Grapefruit T Kroger's - Tangy Juke Sweetened to Perfection READY TO EAT Chuck Roast »>5 9c: KROGER'S CUT TENDE.7AY Tomato Juice «-»-24c Kroger's - Vine-Ripe Tomato Flavor *> 53c: Cold Cuts p~79c Kroger's Fret-Shore Applesauce 33c 2 Kroger’s - Strained and Sweetened Just Right Grapefruit 7,„2 17c SECTIONS Florida Kroger's - Juicy, Plump - in Pure Sugar Syrup Fruit Cocktail "2* 40c Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined Large, Flavor-Perfect, Young Peas 2~ 37c HoJH Standard - Fresh Tomato Flavor At lhe New Year Cupid gaily 20c 19c Kroger Corn Juicy, Golden Whole Kamels rings in 1948, let us pause a FURNACES moment and resolve to make Spotlight coffee 3 £ $1.15 Kroger's Hol-Dated this year one of fulness and LHST LOHBEfl happiness in our relations to each other. We pause at this time to thank our customers for their patronage during IIVETEI ITHLUI FHEIMCt the past year. We appreciate your Business. Kroger Bread 2 loaves 29c Twisi Loaf for Finer Whiter Texhire Loaf Cheese 2 £1 89c Windsor Club Cottage Cheese n> 18c Kroger's - Fresh Creamed ORANGES 8^ 45c SWEET, JUICY 18c Kroger Peas Wax Beans ■ 30c Peaches u«»» Luscious Halves and Slices al Peak Prices Tomatoes <>n«° 512 W. GRAND—Phono 2223 Cleaning - Repairs All Makes FINE lOOTBEEl Kroger » - Cui KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE these Kroger Beverages Oysters new church, having been sent here by the district superintendent. Ira Miller. | The first official church board was composed of Will Hanes, who still retains this honor. Ben Foster. Cora Graham and Nellie Lockhart. On Mardi 20. 1917 lhe Sunday school came into being with Will Hanes as ! superintendent. The Woman's For­ eign Missionary society was organ- No coal fire c#n bum or melt the riveted •tael combustion chamber or fire brick lining of a Lennox fur* nacel Invest for the future—buy a Lennox. on 4 BIG DRINKS IN EVERY BOTTLEI Assorted ' Seven members Joined the church on March 17. Mr. and Mra. Bert I Foster. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hanes, Mrs. Mary Scothome. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Mrs Corn Graham. ■ During the following week Mr and Mra. Will Jopple became affiliated with the group, and Rev. C. I. Har- Men FHA TERMS <0 < latter's father Frank Putchen. The families of Cha*. Babcock ol Battle Creek. Harry Babcock and Mrs. Grace Mack met at the MackRhodes home Dec- 21 tor their Christmas gathering. 41 being pres­ ent. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoff- Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Self-storing. Made to Measure CARD OF THANKS DUNHAM DISTRICT ‘ Fresh Dates Delickxn 8-ox. pkg. 19c ’»• Pascal Celery stalk 25c Large, Green, Refreshing 69c Potatoes Maine - Grade A Sire Tuna Fish Flat can Swift’s Prem « •ox. can 39c Packer’s Label - Grated A Meal-Ready Meal Kroger Olives Queen — Stuffed ?oz-i*r 67C ( Salad Dressing >o« 29c EMBASSY - QUART WAS 39c Salad Mustard T 15c Premium Kroger Catsup ^20c Made from Red Ripe Tomatoes Corn Flakes - «-<» 18c Kellogg's - Crisp, Flaky 27c Dill Pickles Mary Lou A Happy New Year to All Barry County Lumber Co 12$ N. JaffarsM Mmo 2107 oc 2431 WOODBURY SOAP 2 b*n 23c GILLETTE BLADES hid KCIW,. $4.90 SODA CRACKERS X 23c Pencil Offer PRIC1S SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE �FAO* THE HASTING* BANNS*. THURSDAY, JANUARY L IM* PERSONALS CHURCH NEWS Goodbye to the old year ... BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Joyous welcome to 1948. May it bring good things B.Y.P.U. and Junior's at 6:30. A Bible lesson at each meeting. Evening meeting at 7:30. Evan­ gelistic singing and sermon by the Pastor. Wed. nights prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. ' Ladles Missionary meeting wUJ be held Jan. 8th. and Mrs. Harry Shute and Orville "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" ■MLIVntD t*BH — TO YOUR DOOR’ Sunday school—10:00. Raymond uennen, a acphomorc Houghton College. Houghton. N. YM eon's ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Young People—7:30. came home for the holidays with his and Mra. Kenneth Nasir of SumEvangelisUc service—8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting at the afternoon they all attended lhe 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of Kalama- Worship service—11:00. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK* Cottoga Choate ond Dairy Product! Allloon Louden. 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister 7:30 Evangelistic service. Morning worship, 10 am, Sermon 7:30 Wed. Ew. Prayer meeting. subject. "What About 1940?" 7:30 Thun. Eve Young People's Church school. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. The In­ termediate and High school groups HASTINGS FREE wlU meet together and will enjoy METHODIST CHURCH kodachroma Die lures on -China ' E- Ooifax at Boltwood CASCADDEN HIGHLANDS DA1BT Phono-Dayt 2651 1941 Twenty-nine enjoyed lhe ex­ change of gifts. Carttan Babcock. Sally and Stanley of MaahviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughter, Pamela of Norman, Okla., Craig, Mike and Merry Anne, and arrived Dec. 5 to spend the holiday Miss Thelma Shute and Orville RE-UPHOLSTERING i- I.OX>J». hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Sunday school at 11:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:00 pm. Evangelistic service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Pastor . 0:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Com-j munion will be observed. 3 pm. Services at County farm. 6: 45 pm. Young People's service. 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic" service. Messages from Revelation. Wed. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study. Friday 1 p.m. Prayer and fasting service at home of Rev. H. R- Pfetf- tertamed St a family dinner on Mrs. Almira Sheffield. W. R. Craig, ton and family. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Jackson. Rita talned twalve during lhe Christmas Shut*. Evening callers were Mr. Holiday guests of Mrs. Sara Brand- Harding and children of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Southworth stetter and the C. R. Brandstetters and son David. Janet Bnekeioo, Roger Brown and Mrs Nella South­ to Rocky River. Ohio, on Sunday. worth all of Lansing. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Mrs. Hazel Christiansen and 10 am. Upper school, picture pro- daughter Joyce were Christmas guests of her brother Francis Bar­ naid and wife of Delton. Delf of Cairo. Egypt. Robert and mon; Kindergarten and Primary Nazlh are students al the Univer­ sity at Chicago. The Vestry will meet Tuesday Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr*. evening, Jan. 6 at the Rectory- Em­ J M. Langston were Mr. and Mrs. manuel Guild, annua) meting John Ruimveld and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 7, and FIRST PRESBYTERIAjH St. Cecilia Choir Guild, Wednesday CHURCH evening. Leason Sharpe. Pastor registered al the Palmer House. Sunday services: COATS GROVE Chicago for New Year's and the 0:45 am. Church school. CHURCH OF CHRIST weekend and while there will visit Reduction of 40 Percent friends in Oak Park. 7:00 pm. The Westminster Pel-1 The John Woods and Floyd Wood In Dental Decay Possible 10: 00 Sunday school. lowihip. , spent Christmas at Harrietta. 11: 00 Worship hour. By 'Painting' Youngsters' Monday 3:30"pm. Cherub choir. 4:00 pm. Junior Christian EnThursday 6:45 pm. Junior choir. Teeth With Solation the weekend In South Bend. 7:30 p.m. Church choir. Mason. A' reduction of 40 percent in den­ 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. tal decay among Michigan children nac for Christmas and on Wednes­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Installation of new Sunday school Is possible with a new treatment day. Mrs. Lane and aon Ken were PENTECOSTAL CHURCH which this week was recommended guests there of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. i Conducting services in the Ameri­ officers at the morning service. celebrating lhelr Prayer and Bible study service for IUI general jruriiu use uk among luuutqf mid the uciuimo dentists Lane ------- who were ---- -- — ----------can Legion Hull. 8. Church street Tuesday evening. Jan. 6 at the Jes­ of the slate by lhe Council of i57lh wedding anniversary. Raymond Luba, Pastor Friuratlnn at Michl. Mra H. A. Adrounle ret Mrs. returned to sie Chase home. Leader—Edna Health and Education of the MlchlSundayAnn Arbor Sunday with Mr. nnd Conklin. gan State Deptsl society and Die Sunday school—10:00 a.m. Tlie Ladies Aid Society will meet Bureau cf Dentistry. Michigan De­ Mra. Norman Olson for a few days' Morning worship—11:00 am. with Mrs. Virginia Darby, at Wood­ partment of Health. Dr. J. K. Alt- visit there. Holiday guests of Dr. and Mr* land. Jan. 8, at 2:00 pm. Election of land, State Health Commissioner, STONY POINT No services al Stony Point. They officers will be held. will Join with Hastings for ** ” old "The Stale Dental Society and the SEVENTH DAY Miss Genie Hill spent Christmas fashioned revival services. the Bureau of Dentistry have ac­ ADVENTIST CHURCH cumulated conclusive evidence that with Mrs. Lon Hill in Charlotte. FIRST CHURCH OF Comer Bond and East streets Mrs. Winston Merrick and daugh­ the 'painting' of children's teeth Lloyd Kidder, Elder CHRIST. SCIENTIST with a sodium fluondc solution will ter Lucille returned to White Pigeon 0:30 Sabbath school Comer Church and Center Streets prevent caries (decay) for years, Saturday after spending the holi­ 11:00 Morning worship. Subject: "God.” and therefore has a definite place tn day al the Wayne Merrick*. 8:00 Prayer meeting Tuesday eve­ the practice of dentistry." Dr. AltSunday service 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem enter­ Sunday school 0:30 a.m. ning. land advised. He said his Depart­ tained the Jack Stems, tho Gay ment will furnish Ute fluoride solu­ Jordans and the Earl Warehams of tion without charge to dentists of Detroit at the Schuler in Mar­ shall on Christmas. Carolyn Jordan returned to Detroit for a visit and Beneficial Up to 15 Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of Jan Wareham is the guest of Mary the Bureau of Dentistry, said that Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson the application Is beneficial when used on the teeth of children up to nnd Mrs. 8. C. Brock were guests ol relatives in Jackson from Tuesday procedure consists of thoroughly until Friday. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Mary cleaning the teeth and then paint­ ing ’ikch of them with a two per­ Beach spent Saturday in Baltic cent solution of sodium fluoride1 vrcca. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. powder in distilled water and al­ Wayne Merrick were Mr. and Mrs. lowing this to dry. The maximum protective effect on Bernard Black of Vermontville. Mr. each tooth is attained from four and Mrs. Graydon Black and chil­ applications given about a weei- dren and Victor Black and daughter apart and there is no advantage In Sandra of Grand Rapids. Miss Olive Lathrop who has been giving more. That the series of applications be preceded by thor­ the holiday guest of Mr*. C. L. ough cleaning is Important, because Lathrop Is returning to Detroit toit cleaning is omitted, the benefit Eva Murphy and Patty were timer s?I<1 Chrislmaf Eve guests of Mr. and Theoretically, the most effective Mrs. Wm. Sackett. method would be to treat each tooth Mr. and Mrs. Lester DcVault with the solution as soon as it spent the weekend in East Lansing erupts In the child's mouth. Be­ with Mr. and Mrs. Don BUvetu. cause. in general practice, such pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponabie cedure is impractical, the Bureau of and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponabie Dentistry suggests that each child spent ChrbUruu with Mr. and Mrs. Amid the rollicking noises and bustling be given a series of four applications ( Roy Beck phoned his parents. excitement of New Year's Eve celebrations periods In the chffd'z life, that is at Mr/ and Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mon­ about three, seven, ten and thirteen day informing them that lie was ... let us pause and remember that we entering » hospital at Eaton Rapid.-. three day treatment for sinus protect the baby teeth; the second, the permanent incisors and first trouble. owe it to ourselves and our neighbors . . . molars; the third, the bicuspids; and Mrs. Thomas Beck spent Christ­ mas day caring for Mrs. Ida Palmatho fourth, the cuspids and molars. in the interests of a belter New Year and Some practicing dentlsu in the tler who is recuperating from n state are already using the treat­ broken rib, results of a fall In her other New Years to come ... to assume home December 30. ment. Dr. Wertheimer said. » Nita Callt-757F 11 mas dinner, family had Chicago v Lilt Ing their daughter and New Treatment of Children’s Teeth Can Reduce Decay Let us do your living room furniture * and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered Notice to the Policyholders of the WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Notice i* hereby given the* the annual meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held In the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday, January 20, 1948, ot 10:00 A.M., for the purpose of electing two directors and such other business as may legally come before the meeting. The extension of the corporate existence of the Com­ pany will be submitted to the vote of the Policyholders at this meeting. C. J. MOORE, President. (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland It is our deepeil pleasure on thia occasion to serve you more and more throughout the coming New REAHM MOTOR SALES Your Pontiac Dealer the responsibilities of greater effort for more abundant liv­ ing . . . greater brotherhood for lasting, universal peace. Onr first year of business in this fine, home-town community has been indeed Your Chevrolet a happy experience . . . Dealer Thanks to You All We Wish to thank our friends and patrons for And Our Best Wishes your .many acts of friendliness during the past For the New Year year and for the privilege of serving you. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. HASTINGS CLEANERS �THF H4STTNGS BANNER. THBRADAT, JANUARY I. 190 Radio —Electric Work WHOLESALE — RETAIL Radio Parts, Tube* and Electric Supplies Pumps, Battery Charger, Vacuum Cleaner, Lathe, Projector. R. ROBLESKI 127 S. Jefferson St. Nashville Church To be Dedicated In Rites Today Our Water Softener* are installer! and exchanged regularly for only a few cent* a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particular JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue May the New Year bring the light of peace and joy and prosperity to all the world. WERNER Motor Sales ' DeSoto — Plymouth Dealer Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. Window*—require no paint or varnish. Window*—have no parts to work loose or break off. Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. Window*—are interchangeable from inside. Windows—are designed to give full vision. Window*—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- Installed by Factory-Trained Men and the older children helped him Dedication ceremonies will be held New Year'* Day tor the beautifully remodelled Church ol the Nazarene at Nashville. Rev. W M. McGuire of Lansing, the district superintend- 3 Years to Pay For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WHITER-SEAL SALES WUITEB4EAL DISTRIBUTORS Fifteen new non-fiction books, including such subject* as "How to Live in the Arctic" “Game* for Two" and ’Adopting a Child." have been placed on the shelves of the Hasting* Public library. Miss Jean i The afternoon meeting is also a 1 homecoming when many former I pastors and member* will return to 1 renew acquaintances and participate ’In the rites. Rev. Harold R. Krieg I of the Evangelical-United Brethren Ichtirch, president of the Nashville 'Ministerial association, will repre­ sent the other local churches at the Following the afternoon «crvice there 1* to be a carry-In supper In the Community House of thr Meth­ od tat church, and nt 7 o'gfock Howwill conduct a hymn aing. The~J0nior choir of the church and the ladles trio composed of Mrs. Doris Shupp, Mrs Esther Christman and special music. For months the church has been undergoing extensive remodelling. I until naw both the interior and ex­ terior of the building present an i entirely new appearance. The fluor | of the church auditorium has been refinished in hard maple; the celling has’been lowered, and a new alter Installed. ' The ceiling has been covered with decorative tlie. and the walls covered with texture paint in swirl design. The woodwork has been painted ivory and the walls light green. With Ute addition of * 12 by 14 feet tower-room, the sanctuary has an Increased seating capacity of around 50. New frames and new window* have been Installed, nnd a new fluorescent lighting system By rearranging the basement four new Sunday school rooms have been added. CARD OF TflAXKO—W« and Mra. Sidney Stanton and *on Shirley, daughter Marilyn, Bill The new volumes Include Three Olmstead of Nashville. Mr. and Camo Home by Agnes Newton Mra. Clifton Harris and daughter*. Keith; Fireside Book of FqlkSong; Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mr* Hermle We Live tn the Arctic, Constance Babcock of Bristol Lake and the and Harmon Hclmericks: A Study latter’s father Frank Patchcn. Th, tuMlW <a ctuu of Battle Creek. Harry Babcock and. sir.. H.rVwi Bi.kop *»d Mott-Smith: Primer For HomV Mr*. Grace Mack met at the Macktwi> Builder*. Carpenter and Guess; Re­ Rhodes home Dec. 21 foe their _ thaxkb—w« wi«a to ox- pair. Upkeep and Remodeling, Wm. Christmas gathering. 41 being pres-|,„M*, — -i.~— .-j H. Crouse; I Remember Distinctly. Agnes Rogers; All-Conference Tackle, C. P. Jackson; Abigail Adams, Janet Whitney; Our Chil­ dren Arc Cheated. Benjamin Fine; Speaking Frankly, Jamis Francis FAIR LAKE Bymet; Light On Old Lamps, Larry Freeman; How To Tall Fish From Fishermen. Ed Zem; Adopting a Mr. and Mr*. Earl Pennock. Bev­ erly and Keith visited their uncle Child, Frances Lockridge. Bert Pennock tn Kalamazoo Dec. 21. * About 17 relatives gathered Shelterbelt plantings ahould be Dec. 21 at the home of Mr. and cultivated to keep weeds under con­ Mrs Alton Armour, grandchildren trol and allow moisture to reach of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour, for the roots and make the trees grow their annual Christmas dinner, at bastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley are the parents of a son bom Dec. 22 at Community hospital. He has been named Charles Eugene. * lhe cooperative Christmas party st tha klnsley Community hall Dec. 20 was enjoyed by about 70 people. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall and chil­ dren attended the Edgett and Hall Christmas party Dec. 19 at Battle Creek. ized on November 23 of that same year, and on October 2. 1921, the Nazarene Young People* Society, with Agnes Gilman the first presi­ dent. Following Rev. Harwood a* min­ ister who served the church for one year came Rev. Charles Hanks. 1918-20; Rev. E. E. Tay­ lor, 1920-22; Rev. Frank Houghtaling. 1922-27; Rev. Roland Starr, 1927-28; Rev. Lyman Brough. 1929­ 31; ReV. Dorotha Hayter. 1931-M; Yet to be installed are chimes in Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. 1938-39; the tower, and the hanging of two Rev. A. H Kauffman. 1939-40: Rev. new outside door* al the front en­ raid Sllvemall. 1940-43: Rev. J. VanAllen. 1943-48; Rev. Lome trance. The church officials have ■ought permission from the village Lee. the incumbent. Entertain 'Assembly' council to remove a small portion Highlighting the early events of of the aldewalk in front of the church and adjoining parsonage for the church were the entertaining of landscaping. The *outh aide of the I the District Assembly in 1919. and building is not being finished, asi the mortgage burning in 1923. it is hoped that another wing may The fractional lot on which the new tower ot the church stands was be added within a few months. The first Nazarene church was, purchased from tlie John Wellman organized In 1902. following a tent. estate In 1939. where once stood meeting. The first group of people Nashville's first Baptist church. The were known aa the Holiness bond,, material used in the remodelling who soon changed to Holiness Union with Mr*. Mary Scothome aa Its president. Two year* later, on Feb­ j DeVenter was tom down. While Rev. VanAllen was here ruary 22. 1904. the Union became known os lhe Apostolic Holinas a building fund was set up. and when he left In IMS It had grown church. to four hundred dollar*. Under Rev. chased on Oct. 22. 1906, when a Lee's leadership the fund ha* con­ handful of people paid *700 for tinued to grow, and last May actual the church and $500 for the adjoin­ work was started on the building. ing parsonage. Within a feu years Practically all of tlie tabor lias been the Apostolic Holiness church was donated by members and friends of reorganized as the Pentecostal the church, and the church pro­ church of the Naxarene. but the perty today would be valued at word Pentecostal was dropped by 810,000. Two charter members, Will Hanes thia denomination to avoid confu­ sion with the Pentecostal group as nnd Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, will be It is now known. Tills occured on present for lhe dedication cere­ March 17. 1B17. From here the hls- monies. i torical records take on a definite pattern. The curtain goes up on 1948 — a New Year that we hope will be filled to overflowing with joy for you and yours. A Happy New Year Farmers Market & Seed Store From all of us at Kroger IN MEMORIAM MORE on these FINE BEVERN*^ IN MEMORIAL Kroger Beverages Hka inrrnun LN MEMOBLAM 4 BIG DRINKS IN EVERY BOTTLEI 3 as 29<= r°Vnir.i ‘ Kl-’K Orange Juice «» 32c Xw Pecker's Label - Tart-Sweet and Vilamfo Rich SMOKED PICNICS - 47c READY TO EAT Blended Juice «-«-27c Kroger'* - Sun-Ripe Orange and Tangy Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice ^21* Kroger’* - Tangy Juice Sweetened Io Perfection Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and children were Wednesday night and Christmas guesU of relatives in Grand Rapids. Chuck Roast »• 5 9c KROGER'S CUT TENDE.1AY Cold Cuts *> 53c Assorted • Seven members Joined the church on March 17. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hanes, Mrs. Mary Scothome. Mr*. Nellie Lockhart nnd Mrs. Curu Graham. During the following week Mr. and ' Mrs. Will Joppie became affiliated with the group, and Rev. C. I. Har­ wood was the flrat pastor of the new church, having been sent here by the district superintendent, Ira Miller. | The first official church board was composed of Will Hants, who still i retains this honor. Bert Footer, Cora Graham and Nellie Lockhart. On March 20. 1917 the Sunday achool , came Into being with Will Hanes as | superintendent. Tho Woman's For­ eign Missionary society was organ- -79c Oysters Krog*r’* Fret-Shore Grapefruit Tomato Juice 46-oz. tin Kroger's - Vine-Ripe Tomato Flavor Applesauce ECTiONS Peaches u«»« ^n2 17c Florida 40c ORANGES 8^ 45« Kroger Peas 18c Fresh Dates Large, Flevor-Perfed, Young Peas ' 2 ™ 37c Wax Beans Kroger * - Cui Tomatoes "nn!° No2H can Standard - Fresh Tomato Flavor As lhe New Year Cupid gaily 30c Fruit Cocktail Kroger t - Five Luscious Fruits Combined leihioh 33c 2 *2“ Luuiou* Halves and Slice* al Peak Price* - 20c 19c Kroger Corn SWEET, JUICY '•8-oz. pkg. 19c Delidou* Pascal Celery stalk 25c Largs, Green. Refreshing 69c Potatoes Maine - Grade A Size Juicy, Golden Whole Ke.-nel» rings in 1948, let us pause a FURNACES moment and resolve to make this year one of fulness and HniioncER happiness in our relations to each other. We pause al this time to thank our customers for their patronage during lhe past year. IllEUKt No coal fire can bum or melt the riveted steel combustion chamber or fire brick lining of a Lennox fur­ nace! Invest for the KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND—Phon* 2228 Cl*oning - Repair* All M*ke» We appreciate your Business. Spotlight conn 3 £ $1.15 Kroger'* Hol-Dated Kroger Bread 2^, 29c Twill Loaf for Finer Whiter Texiur* Loaf Cheese 2 & 89c Wind»or Club Cottage Cheese n> 18c Kroger'* - Fra*h Creamed ‘ Premium 125 N. "TIm Hmm H Gm4 QMlity” Hmm 2807 m 2421 Flai c«n 39c 12-oz. can 49c Packer'* Label - Grated Swift’s Prem Kroger Olives 67c Queen - Sluffed Salad Dressing ■n 29c Kroger Catsup IX 20c Made from Red Ripe Tomatoes 13-ox pkg Kellogg's - Crisp, Flaky Barry County Lumber Co Tuna Fish EMBASSY - QUART WAS 39c Salad Mustard”*-15c Corn Flakes A Happy Neto Year to All 24c Kroger'* - Strained and Sweetened Ju»l Right Kroger's - Juicy, Plump - in Pure Sugar Syrup BIVETEB FHA TERMS Vew Non-Fiction Books Giver Wide Range of Subjects Joy lhe excellent program given by the teacher, Mrs. Leona Van Delta • Windows—eliminate need for'weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Made to Measure CARD OF THANKS Beautifully Remodeled distribute the many gifts. * PreStructure Homecoming Chrlatmv guests of Mr. and Mra. Scenet Organized In Barry Clyde Cbeeweman and Phyllis Sun­ were Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mra. In 1902 After Tent Meeting day. Annabelle Wolff and daughter, Mr. cation service al 2 o'clock, and win A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! DUNHAM DISTRICT WOODBURY SOAP 2 - 23c 18c Dill Pickles GILLETTE BLADES o™. 27c SODA CRACKERS $4.90 23c PRICU SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE �THE MABTINGg BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY L IMS CHURCH NEWS Goodbye to the old year BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday school at 10 o'clock. joyout welcome to 1948. May it bring good thing! Seasons Best CASCADDEN ©f PERSONALS HIGHLANDS DAISY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" * NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Arthur W. Ruder. F Bunday echoed—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Young People—7:30. B.YJ.U. and Junior's at 8:30. A Bible lesson at each meeting. . Evening meeting at 7:30. Evan­ gelistic singing and sermon by the Pastor. WESLEYAN Wed. nights prayer meeting at the CHURCH with ratarives at Fremont DILIVItlD FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' son's ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nath of Sum- the afternoon they all attended the 11.00 Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8:30 Young Peoples ms Leon Winslow Manning, Minister 7:30 Evangelistic service. Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon subject, "What About 19487" Church school. 11:90 am Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. The Ifitennedlats and High school groups HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHUBCH E. Oolfox at Boltwood GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Jan. 4—10 am. Sunday school "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” 11 am. Morning worship. I O O P hall. Green St. Entrance 7 pm. Young People's Praj O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor service. Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser7: 30 pm. WJES. service. 8: 00 pm. Evangelistic service. Bunday school at 11:30 am. Allison Louden. denials, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Hinkler are in tained their Chicago visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Amlin. seven children and W** FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 a.m. Church school 11:00 am. Divine worship. l.o'1” st Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 7, and BL Cecilia Choir Guild, Wednesday COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST **10: 00 Sunday school lowshlp. , 11: 00 Worship hour. Monday 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thursday 6:45 pm. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Church choir. Mason. 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Installation of new Sunday school PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Conducting services In the Ameri­ officers at the morning service. Prayer and Bible study service can Legion Hall. 8. Church street Tuesday evening. Jan. 6 at the Jes­ Raymond Luba. Pastor sie Chase home. Leader—Edna SundayConklin. Sunday school—10:00 a.m. Tlie Ladies Aid Society will meet Morning worship—11:00 am. with Mrs. Virginia Darby, at WoodSTONY POINT No services at Stony Point. They officers will be held. will join with Hastings for the old SEVENTH DAY fashioned revival services. ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF Lloyd Kidder. Elder CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets 9:30 Sabbath school Subject: “God." 11:00 Morning worship. 8:00 Prayer meeting Tuesday eve­ Sunday service 11 aun. Sunday school 0:30 am, ning. Phone-Doyi 2651 Nit* Call*-757F11 their Fell entered the armed forces in Carlton Babcock, Sally and Stanley Mrs. Andrew M. Baker and baby of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughter, Pamela of Norman. Okla., arrived Dec. 5 to spend the holiday Mlsa Thelma Shute and Orville season with her family. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig en­ tertained kt a family dinner on Christmas day. Those present were Mrs. Almira Sheffield. W- R. Craig. son and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jackson. Rita Mr. and Mn. Nail Boekeloo enter­ tained twelve during lhe Christmas and Mrs. Horace Shute. Evening callers were Mr. holidays. Mr Holiday guests of Mrs. Sara Brand- Harding and children of Kalamastettcr and the C. R. Brandstettera too. Mr. and Mn. Frits Southworth CHURC1I OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Hou9:45 a.m. Sunday school Roger Brown and Mrs. Nella SouthCHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Com­ Don M. Gury, Rector to Rocky River, Ohio, on Bunday. munion will be observed. Mra. Hazel Christiansen and 10 a-m. Upper school, picture pro- daughter Joyce were Christmas 6:45 pm. Young People's service. Meuages from Revelation. . mon; Kindergarten and Primary Wed. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study. classes at Pariah House. , Friday I-pm. Prayer and fasting The Vestry will meet Tuesday service at home of Rev. H. R. Pfeif- HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottag* Ch*e*c and Dairy Product* METHODIST nard and wife of Delton. New Treatment of Children’s Teeth Can Reduce Decay Reduction of 40 Percent In Dental Decay Pomiblc By ‘Painting’ Youngsters’ Teeth With Solution RE-UPHOISTERING I Let us do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St., Middleville Work Called for and Delivered Delf of Cairo. Egypt- Robert and Nazih are students at the Univer­ sity of Chicago. J M. Langston were Mr. and Mrs John Rulmveld and Mr. and Mn. registered at the Palmer House, Chicago for New Year's and the weekend and while there will visit friends in Oak Park. The John Woods and Floyd Wood spent Christmas at Harrietta. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer spent the weekend in South Bend. tai decay among Michigan children Is possible with a new treatment which this week was recommended for general use among tho dentists Lane who were celebrating their 57th wedding anniversary. Mra H. Adrounle relumed to Health and Education of the Michi­ gan State Dental society and Uie Ann Arbor Bunday with Mr. and Bureau of Dentistry, Michigan De­ Mrs. Norman Olson for a few days' visit there. partment of Health. Dr. J. K. AltHoliday guests of Dr. and Mrs land. State Health Commissioner, K. 8. McIntyre were A. B. Teale and said yesterday. "Tha State Dental Society and Mias Genie Hill spent Christmas the Bureau of Dentistry have ac­ cumulated conclusive evidence that with Mrs Lon Hill In Charlotte. Mrs. Winston Merrick and daugh­ the 'painting* of children's teeth with a sodium fluoride solution will ter Lucille returned to White Pigeon prevent caries (decay) for years. Saturday after spending the holi­ day at the Wayne Merricks. Mn and Mrs. Kellar Stem enter­ the practice of dentistry,” Dr. Altland advised. He said his Depart­ tained the Jack Stems, the Gay ment will furnish tlie fluoride solu­ Jordans and the Earl Warehams of Detroit at the Schuler in Mar­ tion without charge to dentists of shall on Christmas. Carolyn Jordan the state who ask for it. returned to Detroit for a visit and Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of Jan Wareham is the guest of Mary u the Bureau of Dentistry, said that Jana Andrus. Mr. and Mn. Weldon Bronson the application U beneficial when and Mn. 8. C. Brock were guest* of 14 or 15 years of age. The dentist's relatives in Jackson from./Tuesday procedure consists of thoroughly until Friday. Mrs. Hrrold Smith and Mrs. Marycleaning the teeth and then palntBeach spent Saturday In Battle cent solution of sodium fluoride Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. powder tn distilled water and al­ Wayne Merrick were Mr. and Mrs. lowing thia to dry. The maximum protective effect on Bernard Black of Vermontville. Mr. each tooth is attained from four and Mrs. Graydon Black and chil­ applications given about a week dren and Victor Black and daughter apart and there U no advantage In Sandra of Grand Rapids. Miss Olive Lathrop who has been giving more. Tnat the series of tha holiday guest ot Mra. C. L. Lathrop is returning to Detroit toit cleaning is omitted, the benefit Mrs. Eva Murphy and Patty were is reduced 60 percent, Dr. Werth­ eimer said. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Theoretically, the moat effective Mrs Wm. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault method would be to treat each tooth erupts in the child's mouth. Be­ with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bitvens. cause. in general practice, such pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponabie cedure is Impractical, the Bureau of and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponabie Dentistry suggests that each child spdnt- Clirlstmaa with Mr. and Mrs. be given a aeries of four applications Roy Beck phoned his parents, periods in the child's life, that is at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck. Mon­ about three, seven, ten and thirteen day Informing them that lie was years of age. The first aeries would entering a hospital al Eaton Rapids protect the baby teeth; the second, for a three day treatment for sinus the permanent Incisors and first trouble. Mrs. Thomas Beck spent Christ­ molars; the third, Ute bicuspids; and the fourth, the cuspids and molars. mas day caring tor Mrs. Ida PalmaSome practicing dentists in the tler who is recuperating from a state are already using the treat- broken rib. results of a fall in her Notice to th* Policyholdars of th* WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of Hie Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuetdoy, January 20. 1943. at 10.*00 A.M., for the purpose of electing two diractors and such other business as may legally come before the meeting. Tho extension of the corporate existence of the Com­ pany will be submitted to the vote of the Policyholders at this meeting. C. |. MOORE. President. (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland It is our deepeat pleasure on thia occasion to serve you more and more throughout the coming New Year. REAHM MOTOR SALES Your Pontiac Dealer Best W ishes Our first year of business in this fine, lionie-town community has been indeed Cresting* For 1918 a happy experience Thanks to You All We wish to thank our friends and patrons for And Our Best Wishes your niany acts of friendliness during the past Fdr the New Year year and for the privilege of serving you HASTINGS CLEANERS WL DELIVER PHONE 2bof? : �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, IM* CONTEST RULES 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents liv­ ing in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner by Jan. 6lh. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth} (b) parents' namesrand address; (•_) Doctor’s name and address; (d) baby's name. HI, FELLER! HI. SIS’ Girl or boy, you’re a welcome addition to our town, and a wealth of wonderful things awaits you. Just make sure lhe family enters you in the First Baby contest! Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby 10 ALL PLASTIC NOVEL GYM SET ■?. BASSINET BABY SCALE An accurate scale with a handy bassinet for A new novelty for baby's crib. A play set which holding the new baby for its will attract attention and provide hours of entertainment for the baby regular weighing 9 STEBBIN<& JACOBS TAFFEE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists The Rexall Store—126 E. State Street 8 Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby THE NEW A HANDY FOLDING PLASTIC TOIDEY SEAT BABY AUTO SEAT We have fine furniture for babies, parents and grandparents, and we are happy to start the first baby of '48 off with a gift Take the little tot along in comfort and safety. which “Mother” will appreciate for convenient storage in the car. Roth & Sons Furniture Company LONG & MOORE 117 W. State St. 112 E. State St. Fits on the front of the seat, and folds up GIFTS Our Gift to the Baby A BABY ESMONDE Our Gift to the Baby HAND KNIT BABY BOOTIES CRIB BLANKET They are made with care, of fine soft yarn. We for THE FIRST BABY! A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug hope they'll please the baby and all its admirers LARSEN’S STORE PARMALEE STORE 121 E. State St. Our Gift to the Baby 1817 ROGERS BROS. 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON and FORK A lasting gift which the baby may keep and cherish for years and years YOUNG’S JEWELERS 118 W. Slate St. Our Gift to the Baby A JOHNSON BABY SET Tlie winner will be the first baby born in Barry- After the winning family has been notified, an County in 1918. of Barry County parent*. The adult member of the family will please call at birth record, with dale, hour and minute of birth The Banner office for the official Gift Certificate. Our Gift to the Baby HANKSCRAFT BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER Holds four bottles. Requires no watching . . . no timing ... completely automatic and full name and address of parents must be This should be presented by an adult member furnished The Banner office not later than Jan* of the family to the participating stores, for the JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. nary 6th, 5:30 P.M. Gifts which each individual store is giving. The Firestone Store Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby A SURPRISE PACKAGE AN ELECTRIC If’e know what the baby will need soon after its arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise Consisting of oil, powder, soap and talc . . . also . BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quick as a jiffy, our gift to the first baby of the 111 E. State St. Our Gift to the Baby A BABY SHAWL We have a nice warm shawl for the little tot who wins the honor of being the first Baby’s 'First Year Health, Care and Training Book gift for the little one which we know will come in handy LyBARKER'SDrufi Store J. C. PENNEY STORE REED’S DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 122 W. State St. 116 E. State Street 101 E. State St. 102 W. State St. Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baty Our Gift to the Baby BABY FOOD lotions and will present this baby with 12 cans of BABY FOOD and 12 large can. of CONDENSED MILK FOOD CENTER n r We have the first ring for the first baby of the BABY SHOES * arrival in 1948. Our congratulations and best wishes go with our gift A RIDE HOME in our warm, cOmfortable Ambulance. We'll New Year ... a gift of Gold; for a We are sure baby tqill like these shoes, because take Mother and Baby home from the permanent treasure so many babies have so happily worn our shoes for years hospital... with our best wishes for many Happy New Years Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR W. Slate St. FUNERAL HOME Dependable Jeweler -M new year, will warm liquids to the desired temperature '' A Tiny Little Pair of . C. B. HODCES • ‘ y .206 E. State—Hastings K . A BABY RING Feldpausch's Food -Center Extends Con grata-, .mi । 134 W. State St. ONCE MORE, THE MERCHANTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE WILL JOIN IN WELCOMING THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR IN BARRY COUNTY 108 E. Slate St. J ■».. 13th Annual First Baby Contest! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-01-08.pdf 91dea2f0aab1b8db2fe2acfbab3ab845 PDF Text Text BARRY’S NEW YEAR’S BABY The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY I. IMS NINKTY-MCOND YEAR 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Panally to ba Addad To City Toxaa Monday a? EDITORIALS The coming year wlU sec at least one‘and possibly several more con­ structive long range projects get underway in Hastings. AAA Committees Named; L Farrell Tells of Program TripIroA’a Activities Will Center Around Soil-Saving Projects for Coming Year; 1.1*1 Community Groups named chairman of the Barry county committee administering the Triplc-A program here for the comng year, announced this week that the activities of the AAA during 1948 will be centered around soil conservation. In announcing the general pro­ Tram. Farrell said that "America's orocperlty Is. founded on our na’tonal resources and the American way. Both are great but neither Increasing, industrial and busi­ is much good without tlie other. ness activity here with a subsequent “Our soli" Farrell continued, "la increase In the City's population caused postal receipts during the pletlng it pretty fast. Any neglect calendar year Just ended to soar 819988.74 over the high established lass year. Roy Hubbard, postmaster. Also on the county AAA committee U Olenn Wotring, vice chairman, Postal receipts in 1947 totaled and Allen H. Bishop, the third 8155548.79. compared with 1946's fig­ ure of 8135902.05. In 1945 receipts totaled 8118913.72 and In 1944 the In the general election held In the county’s 18 townships the week previous, community committees were named. Those committees follow: Assyria: Albert E. Jones. Hugh S. Jonen and Glonn Brown. Baltimore: {>crry I- Smith. Edd Rice and C. Gaskill. Barry: Charles । Winters, George Warren and Harry Added Industrial, Business Activity In ’47 Reflected in Postal Receipts 'et Milk Plant Purchases 29 Million of Barry Co. Milk During 1947 The amount of milk which passed through the Pct Milk company's re­ ceiving station here during 1947— if placed in pint bottles set up end to end—would reach almost around f heaviest Snowfall )f Winter Blankets larry Co. Area According to figures released this week, aver 30,000.000 pounds of fluid milk during thf last 12-month pe­ Iriod luu wm nauicu uiw was hauled Into wxr the plant •«io­ Barry county residents were still cated between Broadway and Park igging out tills week after the hea- streets next to the railroad. last snowfall of the winter which, । Henry Williams. John ith sleet, began falling prior to ?2iin? in°°hcr nn<1 Jerry Andrus. Castleton: few Year's Eve and by Sunday tel Ing oyer 81500,000 for their milk. Wayne Offley. Karl Dlllenbcck and The receiving station, which was I Rusnell Mead. Hastings: Lawrence By last Wednesday night slippery, remodeled during 1948-47 and now j. Ritxman. Andrew Kennedy and xow covered .streets had slowed includes all new stainless steel I Allen McDonald. Hope: Detoe H. raffle here "and throughout the, equipment. Is not a condensery, Flower. Lester Sonnevlile and Otis left their vehicles in the garage. * temperature plunged to 23 earn hauled by truck. The cans of | Ethan A Winters, Harvey Parmamilk enter the plant by oouveyor. lee and Pau) E. Bivens. Maple minimum reading at the Water the milk is tested for sweetness- Grove: Sherman O. Swift. Wm. and at intervals, for cleanliness -1 Schantz and John T. Maurer, then dumped almost automatically | Orangeville: Floyd H. Palmer, John Favorite Sport where it Is weighed, tested for but- |L. Carter and James Hermenitt: terfat content, and cooled before I Prairieville: John-"* Beck, Justin 1.7 more, Inches of snow fell mak- being pumped igto the huge stainless I Simpson and Richard Hall. ng four Inches on the level. The steel storage tanks where the tem.Rutland: Frank D. Ferris, Harry text day 3 fell. None fell Saturday perature of the milk is kept con- A. Dunn and Gerald H. Smith, nut Sunday another 1.4 .inches stant. Thornapple r Grover H. Cline, HowFrom the two tanks, capable of ard M. Smith and Vur H. Adams. holding 80,000 pounds of milk each. • Woodland: Walter K. Fisher. Victor A favorite wtntcrsport has been the milk Is pumped1 Into the hugeiK. Eckardt and Carl Jordan. Yanpushing or pulling cars stuck in milk trucks for transporting to kee Springs: Joseph Plata. Wayne toe road unable to get footing and Wayland for further processing. The 1 Lusaenden and Samuel McKeown. Suring the New Year’s celebration. big trucks also have stainless steel j Jr. kre-Rlazcd windshields handicapped Insulated tanka and one can carry । ------------- — 47,000 pounds of milk. lx 9 z>3 Little manual tabor to involved to I JlPH Jf handling the hundreds of cans of I morning to break mllk a plant. eei men handle the M>c cans v—..­ । ________ it knocks on the cover Chester McMillon, Jr.. 25. son of and smells the milk to see that It fr. and Mrs. Chester McMillon of Isn't sour, the dumper and the Members of the Hastings Men's louts 1, was injured when he stop-1 “weigh man.** Even the man that ed to clear the snow from his dumps the cans doesn’t lift them. chorus. under the direction of lagged windshield about 1:15 Bun- He merely inverts them over-, the Frank Cooper. Sunday night at 7:30 will present their first concert of weighing machine. the year at the Hastings Methodist ere he Is employed. He had halt­ The “dumper" must lift the can church with Mrs. Warren Williams on M-43 beyond Uie curve In cover which he places In a rack in as soloist, it was announced this verdale and had gotten out of the can washer and slides the can on to a conveyor which takes It The program will include 18 num­ After he had completed his task. through a series of cold water, soapy bers and Mrs Nonna Sothard will • started to re-enter the car when water and a clear water rinse before be the accompanist lor Jhe evening. vehicle driven by William B. Oal- the can passes through live steam Mrs. Williams will sing L'Amourp. 37, 213 E. State, rounded the where it is sterilised and dried. Even TouJours- L*Amour," by Friml; “Star urve driving east towards Hastings the cover is automatically replaced Me to Sleep." by Greene, and "Cosnd struck him, shoving him a short on the can as It leaves the washer. sak Love Song.** by Kounta. iatance down the highway. About a dozen employees work McMillon's friend. Miss Dorothy In the station under Plant Manager hlllpa who was riding with him. ------------------------------------------------------ ... DELTON TELEPHONE CO. Hazen Gray and two field men. । The annual meeting of the stockrove the dazed man to Pennock capital where he was treated for Robert Scott and Hugh Johnson, holders of the Delton Telephone Oo. work out of Hastings assisting the ‘ will be held at the Delton school ■g injuries and a bruised face company’s milk producers with their house on Sat.. Jan. 10. 1948 at 2 pan unday afternoon he was released. C.tlQrUS tO Present Concert Sunday Evening BARRY TWF. TAXPAYERS 1 I will be at the Delton Bank. Jan. I: and at the Hickory Corners Hdwe. Store, Jan. 8 Lillian Letaaar. You Want to Reach The People of All Barry County— USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Total Circulation Over 5,500 Hastings and All Rural Sections total was Just over the 1104.000 The Hastings post office not only pays Its own way. but Ls expected to tum In a tidy net profit to Untie Sam. During the last quarter of 1947 the largest total was reported. 841.­ 202.28, although all four quarters of the year were high. In the first quarter receipts totaled 840.180 07. the second quarter 83799812 and the third quarter the total was 138.­ 67094. Postal reeelpls. Include only money paid In for first, second, third and fourth class mall. It to estimated that the patronage from the Hastings Mfg. company is the heaviest handled by the local office, tliat business from tlie Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ With the approval by the MlchiRn MunlcljMi Finance cocnmls- pany to second. The Banner is third and the E. w. Bliss company L: n on Dec. 30. of the 8300.000 reve­ nue bond' issue by Hastings to fi­ Lcttermall eancellakion.i during nance Improvement and expansion of the water supply and distribu­ the Christmas mailing season also tion system, a special meeting of the City Council to expected to be claw post office. For the 10-day held at the City Hall on Jan. 19 to pcriod preceding Christmas. 243,768 lettermaU n pieces of open blds for the bonds, City Aitor- individual poised through the cancelling ma­ chines. an increase of 31918 piece* over tiie year previous. Although Investor, a publication with State­ the total this year was higher, no individual day matched the high set wide (circulation. It is understood that various bond 'on Dec. 18. 1948, when 39.050 pieces were handled. The highest number and Investment houses and insur­ ance companies are now making to-, 17 when 35,881 letters and cards qutries here. went through tlie machine.-: Tlie total lettermall handled thto State Commission Approves Issuance Of Water Bonds Judge McDonald Begins Second Term Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon­ ald began his second term as judge of the Fifth Judicial circuit last Friday when he was sworn tn about 9 am. by County Clerk Avis Tyler. Judge McDonald’s term is for six ANNUAL MEETING Tiie Annual Meeting of the Farm­ ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Barry, Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Orange Hall in Cliariotte on Jan. 21. 1948 at one o'clock. Meeting to called for tiie purpose of reading the Annual Re­ NOW IT CAN BE TOLD The Telephone Co. to listing my ports and tar the election of six number hi their 1948 Directory. Bert Benham—Adv. 1-8 Eaton Co. and two from at large and Dance at Freeport I.O.O.F. Hall, for such other business as may every Sat. night, starting Jan. 10. properly come before the meeting Under new Management, door prize R. H. Burton. Secretary given. —Adv. 1-8 Adv. 1-15 NUMRIR 3S Supervisors to Meet For Extended Session Monday Thru Thurs. slbillty. Money wtM raised for thia purpose in a county wide drive but lack of materia) and shortage and high coat of labor have prompted members of the hospital board to provement and enlargement of tlie water supply system. When this used to buy new equipment which work Is completed, every section of the city will be serviced by water building is completed. Pennock hos­ pital has frequently been badly overcrowded during the past several years and tlie enlarged and modern­ Insure uniform pressures through­ ized building will enable the instiout the system. Sale of self liquid­ tption to provide better hospital ating bonds for this project have service. been approved by the state and con­ struction work should be underway Sometime during the year. It is by early spring. Material shortages probable that Hastings will be com­ may delay tlie schedule but the pelled to take definite action in re­ gard to modernization and enlarge­ slble speed. ment of the sewage disposal plant here. The present equipment Is to­ Enlargement and modernization of tally ineffective and raw sewage is Pennock hospital is another poa- SICTION ONS—TAGIS 1 t» S May Decide on Administrative System For Welfare Dept.; County Officers to Make Rejtorts; Snow Funds Provided Barry county's Board of Supervisors will convene here Monday to start their four-duy session during which they will receive year-end reports from the various ixiunty officers, the report of the Road Commission and are expected to make their decision on what administrative system to to be used in the county's welfare department. At <i special meeting of Die Board held last Friday to discuss whether or not a dual orTntegrutMj system of administering the welfare activities STANLEY M. POWELL . . . Speakes at Kickoff Meeting Farm Bureau 1948 Roll Call Regius With Rally Mon. Communities Will Have Tremendous Growth in Future The Board's welfare And committee membm alrtct Dac. 19 have been studylngky* advisabUltj of reverting back to the dual system of operating the welfare department which was in rtfect hvre until March. 19W. Under the dual sys­ Chamber of Commerce members tem. the State maintains a Bureau Monday night heard Dr. Orion Ul- Stanlrv Powell Io AddrtniL‘Kirk-OfT at Pariah I louse; Quartermrn. Twp. Chairman Named for Drive of Social Aid here with Its own di­ rector while the county maintained its own separate welfare depart­ ment. Barry county's annual Farm Bu­ reau roll call will get underway Monday night when volunteer wot ken attend a “kick-off" meeting at the Parish house In Hasting* where they will hear Stanley Powell, the Farm Bureau* legb.l*tfvr counselor, delfter tlie main addrw> of the evening. Tlie Fann Bureau this year Is seeking 1.200 members In Barrj county with membership dues at 810 each Tlie Increase in dues, leaden explain, is because of the expanded Farm Bhreau program and the gen­ eral Increase in operational coats. Ferri* Quick, of Dowling, is man­ ager of the roll call and has an­ nounced tiuit four qunrtormcn will assist In supervising tlie -drive George Clouse to quartennan In the Southwest quarter. Charles Hauser in the Northwest quarter. Howard Demand in the Northeast quarter and Howard Stanton to the Soulli- Since March of 1948. when the de­ partment was Integrated. Clarence C. Mater. Nashville, who resigned Chairmen Listed T_..r_L'.p chairmen Include: Township Orangeville — Maurice Johncock; Pralrlevjlie—Justin Simpson: Hope —Allen Bishop: Barry—Douglas Galnder: Thornapple and Yankee Spring*—Paul Gibaon; Irving—Wal­ ter Harrison. Rutland—Robert Gils: Carlton— Ira Scudder; Hailing*. Elmer Bush: Woodland—Bruce Eckart: Castleton —Rlcluird Brodbeck; BaltimoreWalter Brogan: Maple Grove—Ralph Pennock: Assyria—Farrell Jenkins, nnd Johnstown—W. E. Dickinson. Each chairman will have several workers to assist In reaching the 1948 goal. In 1947. 1,100 out of a field ol 1.718 lament | to Barry county were members of the Fann Bureau. Tonight all committee chaimen and members of the commltteea of the FUrtn Bureau are to meet at the Hastings High school where Donald Phillips, ot Michigan State college. Annual Meeting of Stockholders of Hastings City Bank, Hastings. Michigan. At tiie office of the bank at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, January 13th, 1948. Out 1-8 both the Bureau of Social Aid and the local welfare unit. The Bureau of Social Aid handler Old Age as­ sistance. Aid to Dependent children and Aid to the Blind. During next week's sradon. the Supervisors are expected to receive » rcjx>rt from the Rond Commission which will Include figures indicat­ ing that 15 of the county's 10 town­ ships have aptwoprialed 81,000 each to help finance the snow removal program on township roads. Only Castleton township has not allo­ cated funds fur the snow removal program and. according to reporta, that is the only township where the reads have not been kept open during .the recent storm, Township appropriations have totaled 815.000 or about two-thirds of the amount normaUy required to keep towndiip roads plowed throughout the winter. About 824.­ 000 u needed for that part of the Road Commission'!, program. Maple Grove appropriated Its 11.000 test .week and will take the funds out Michigan State college, urge small communities to Inaugurate research programs to stimulate new enter­ prises and to provide training tor young men so that they will want to remain or return to the small towns of the country which are to have a targe growth within the next two decades because of the decen­ tralization of industry. Dr Ulrey spoke at the regular C. of C. meeting and his guests. Dr. Z. A Hashmi, a graduate student at MSC. from the research office of Ute department of agriculture, Pakistan, gave a dynamic talk in which he discussed basic differences between the new nation of Pakistan and India, recently granted Inde­ pendence from England. Introduced to the members by County Agent Loren Armbruster, Dr. Ulrey said this country's great­ est problem to lite conservation of Ite top soil. He paid tribute to Barry tog the people to proper use of their soil—which Is the foundation of our existence. Dr. Ulrey said that It will be 50 break" with soil. He added that the provention of soil waste presented a challenge to businessmen, teachers At Inst Friday's meeting, Probate and ministers who must, if they Judge Phil Mitchell introduced Harold Neilson, new county Juvenile Hat •oclely’s moat agent, to tile supervisors. Livestock claims amounting to 8289.10 were problems, he decried the prawn! allowed. price level of products and said that Mattson Is Named President of G. R. March of Dimes To Begin Thursday Furniture Assoc. Next Thursday. Jan. 15. Barry L. R. Mattson, president of the Grand Rapids Bookcase St Chair company here, Tuesday night was elected prwddent of the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition asso­ ciation at the Exhibitors banquet held al the Pantllnd hotel. Mattson, uwho had been a director of the aMKKlatton for the past four years, succeeds Charles R. Sligii. of Grand Rapids. The 140th semi-annual furniture market to now being held in Grand Raplcto and the full line of the fam­ ous Oakmaster furniture Is on com­ plete display there. county's 1948 March of Dimes will gel underway under Co-chairmen Stan Cummings and Larry Wieland. nest plea will be made for everyone to give generously to the cam­ paign. AU gifts may be sent to the National bonk In Hastings, which again is the drive headquarters. Legion, Auxiliary Invite Vets to Social Affair on January 20 The regular monthly Joint meet­ BAKE SALE, Bat., Jan. 10. at 10 ing of the Laurence J. Bauer poet PM. Roth Furniture Store. Span-; 'of the American Legion and the sored by the Star Extension Group.! Auxiliary will be hdid at the Legion Adv. 1/8 hall on Church street Tuesday ANNUAL MEETING PRAIRIEVILLE TELEPHONE CO. The annua) meeting of the stock­ holders of Prairieville Telephone Oo. will be held at the Prairieville Telephone Co. office on Wed.. Jan. and their families have been invited tn attend tiie social affair which will include a "alum" supper and dancing. Dr. Btiehter, Chiropractor. 117’£ •ntor. Tak 2883. Adv. !/• Record of Heartbreaks, Torn Bodies Hidden in 1947 Report County Host to Rural School Board Officers at Jan. 24 Meet Hidden behind the cold figures pre- county policed 278 accidents—four of them fatal and others resulllnr tn critically Injured persons—«xnf crippled for life. There were 5* more accidents on State and county roads during ’47 than there were Ir 1948. There were 31 coroner calls or “sudden deaths" during the year. The Sheriff received reports o' 11 auto thefta. Six were unfounded port, unfolded a phture of family and the others were recovered Thirty-one complaints of traffir strife, traffic accidents resulting in four deaths, missing persons, steal­ hazards were received. Including Ing. malicious destruction of prop­ washed out roods and bridges erty. drowning*—all covered in his Atoo in the traffic line, 3997 statistics which Usted 10593. “ac­ tivities." . Of the “activities" listed—5,475 of them represented radio message: addition. 378 chauffers licensee were sent and received over the depart- issued, four special licenses to per­ sons between 14 and 18, 112 dup­ licate licensee. 200 address change added efficiency for the Sheriff and his staff and a considerable saving to the county. The reduc­ drivers lost their right to operate tion in telephone toll charges alone during the year probably more than rntaued the privilege. paid for the set's operation, not counting tlie miles of* driving saved complaint* of breaking and tnterthrough the speedy relaying of in­ formation fnxn bcadquartem to Barry county will be liwt on Jan. 24 to officers of nine county Rural School Board associations at a re­ gional meeting scheduled to be held at 1 pm. at the court house. County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Lathrop announced this week. Of­ ficers of ass«K-tattons in Case. Eaton. Ionia, Kent, Muskegon. Ottawa. Friday afternoon by Sheriff Leon. Doster covering the activities of his department during 1947 was a record of tragedies, heartbreaks, sudden deaths, tom limbs, broken families and reputations—but little happi- In the 12-monlh period the filter- 31 complaint* involving drunk and and deputies throughout Ute .aAL’8 FIRST TBIPLETH—That* oaneco. Mrs. Hall. 31, had anticipated three babies In- protect and to promote the' educa­ tional interests and welfare erf the rural people of Michigan." Lathrop said. There are 21 counties with school officers' associations and affiliated with the State unit. All echook boards of primary, graded, township unit and rural agricultural districts may belong to the organizations, as well as mem­ Buren, in addltlon. to Barry, are ex­ bers of county boards of education. pected to be present.. State proposals which are to be Tlie Barry county meeting will be elation are expected to include the William R. Speer, executive eecretax diversion amendment, the pro­ 3<>ard asoociaUon, reports. The Aral posal to change the 15-mlU tax vill be held at Central Michigan limitation amendment and the new ■ollege at Mt. Pleasant Jan. 10 State aid act. The Michigan Education asso­ jd al that meeting. ciation proposes to sponsor a meas­ In calling the sessions. Secretary ure to amend the 15-mlll tax limi­ Speer Mid that “With the legisla­ tation which may go before the ture meeting soon to pass a.new voters next November. The pro­ State school aid tew. now more than posal. according to Speers, would ever before the schools of Michigan change the majority required to need a strong and united school exceed the 15-mlll limitation from board association." the present two-thlrds majority to a Explaining the purpose of the school board association, Qupt. in which Lathrop said that It was founded Nov. 19. 1945, at Kent City with three counties, Kent. Ottawa and Muskegon forming the nucleus of the organisation. Ito object to “to local schools would have a fund. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUAMY' I, IMS PAOITWO CANNED GOODS TIDE, 38c At Every Day Lew Prices Peas - Friendship2 cans 25c Corn - Elmdale............can 15c Sauerkraut— Shurfine---------- 2 Ige. cans 25c Pumpkin-Shurfine No. 21 can 15* Pork & Beans— Joan of Arc___ No. 2} con 19c Tomatoes-Sunbeam No. 2can 19* Peas - Goody Goody. .2 cans 29c Kidney Beans_______..can 15c Tomato Juice— First Call-------- .46 ox. can 25c Grapefruit Juice— Dromedary------ 46-ox. can 23c Apple Juico-Romeo 46 ox. can 21' Grapefruit— Dromedary - in syrup, .can 19c Cherries— Northwood--------- 2 cans 55c Fruit Cocktail--------- Tali con 28c Pineapple-Crushed No. 2 can 29« BIG REASON URGE Every family has good reason to check food prices closely — and the bigger the family, the bigger the reason for finding out whore you get tho bast food values — day in and doy out . . . week after week. DREFT, Check all the market ads in the paper. Make the test today. Compare — then COME PARI your feel bells at FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every doy . . . where you save gn the full food order and not on just a few "come on" spe­ Large Package cials. For economy ... for quality ... for shopping convenience — FOR ALL GOOD REASONS — shop at FOOD CENTER. 29c Hekman Saltine Crackers PRUNES 41c 38 c DUZ 38< CAMAY SOAP, 21 c i ) —-— (SPIC & SPAN 22c Bulk No. 10 Con 2 lb. Maple Flaver GRADED MEAT 31c 99c AT LOWEST PRICES • 2 lb. Bo> SYRUP OXYDOL, We Carry a Complete Line of Meats From Top Triple A Brand Quality to The Popular Lowest Priced Cuts. We Cater To Your Budget! ROUND STEAK, Sirloin STEAK, Xm v cm • 6 7c o rush of shopping — to solve meal problems! Tender Select your favgrites from the grand vgriety of taste-thrilling, ready-fo-cook Fro son Foods in our full-vision case. 1 ...... ................... Then, when yoq get home —qpen the packages, plop them into a pot end heat. You're ready with a tempting meet in less time then it takes to tell! KRAFT DIHNER pkg 13' C|LIF. RED EMPEROR GRAPES Fresh Leaf Lettuce__ lb. 19c Large Green Peppers. _ea. 13c ___ »___ 2 lbs. 19c Calif. Carrots .__ 2 bch. 25c Parsnips Fresh Green Broccoli BETTY CROCKER SOUP APPLE PY QUICK 3pkg«32c lhV* ’“*4' 45' PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX pkg 27c 2«» 25* Fresh — Crisp Ige. bch. 31c New Cabbage lb. 19c Texas Grapefruit Brussels Sprouts------- qt. 37c Pork Steak Boston Butts Pork Sausage Grode No. 1 lean__ lb. 49c Short Steak Rib______ lb. 59c 5 for 24c GOOD CHIPPEWA POTATOES 69c Pk. - 50 lb. »ck *2” Navel Oranges dox. 35c Y.llow — Co.ki.. Dromedary Date Nut Roll______ can 21c Onions----------- 10lb. bag49c 1 lb. Package SQUARES, 10 lb. Limit Sugar Cured Friday and Saturday 31c C.lif. — 200 Si.o Chcf-Boy-Ardee Dinner_______ pkg. 39c Sweet Pototoes----2 lbs. 23c 35c Id.k. Baking Potatoes-.10 lbs. 69c BOLOGNA 43' (Made the old fashioned way) Old South ORANGE JUICE 46 or. can 29c EVERYDAY f low PRICES Hastings SUGAR, “45c T B»ne Steak Small—lb. 69c BACON LARD, Tangerines. Ige. sise« doi. 43c Dromedary Gingerbread______ pkg. 23c 62' Ground Beef Extra Lean lk- 49* lb. 8c MICH. D ELK I OUSfr<*"> Pine Lake orchard 3lbs. 29c Fresh Green Beans ii Pork Chops Confer Cut Leon____________ lb. 69c Old South ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ox. can CHICKENS Fresh Dressed Heavy Hens 4 to 5 lb. Average 27c FDDD^CENTER _ Nashville *• 45c ., LHiKSAUSAGF^^BB' NOTICE: Our Chickens are all Freshly Dressed ond drawn right away. No B«t. at any timg, a chicken that isn't | strictly frefh, we will chegrfgMy five THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE ................... �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. IMS her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Robert Boykin near Clover­ Durkee. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart dale Friday evening. The Mar-O- Waters and family of East Delton Not class elected the following of- were recent guests of their brother­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr*. Ray and Mrs. Max iteynoia* ana pw.. Mr* Leon Leonard; sec. Mrs. Durkee. daughters. June and Kay. Mr. and ; R r williams: treas.. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens Mr* Jack Johnson. local. Mr. and: ciiamberialn. The next meeting will spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. u.. vnit.rrl w.rrn .nH twn ehil-i. . rr . .“J . V.. . .. .. . .. oe neui ai me nome o» air. »na and Mrs. Floyd Hunt in Battle dren. Plainwell, Mr. and Mr*. WU-1 Mrx divert Molt tn February, Although fish produce tho Creek. * Janet Pennock of Hick­ lard H*U and two children J«*n. Janrt Gan Tungate. ory Comers spent from Monday •nd BiUy of Almena were dinner Suwt Boulter Barry FnSeruntil Friday with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. may live long enough to reach Mrs. Fnxl O Hughe* on Christma*.1 lneBlM * MUg oudys Durkee of * Mr. and Mrs Richard Robinson reproductive maturity, according jsn ■>»“ «“> and two children of Ann Arbor were the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Noted Speakers To Address Meet At Nashville Wed. DELTON PTA Assoc. Schedules Parents’ Institute With l^luAlom on Programs Have .Musical Number* The outstanding program fur the Parent-Teachers association thus liaxns and wn Dean entertained the following relative* on New anU' Institute scheduled for Wed- Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James 81o» cum and son David. Mr. and Mrs Garth Floria and son Jell of Has­ ting*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons. Keiuicth and Kendall of the Kellogg Farm and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, local. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons of the Kellogg Farm were "upper guests of their mother. Mrs Bertha Adams on Tuesday. ♦ Mrs WUI Whittemore has been con­ fined to het* bed the past week with pneumonia. She ta reported to be on the gain. Her stater, Mrs. Mae - afternoon and evening programs and a cooperative supper will be Two speakers have been contacted for the institute. Dr. Katherine Green, psychologist, lecturer and noted educationist, from the Uni­ versity of Michigan and Dr. Arthur J. Manske of Western Michigan col­ lege of Education Both* speakers afternoon Dr. Greener .the mother "Home. School and Child Growth? In the evening her subject wui oe. "Education for Parents and Tfach- cay and Wednesday with her. * Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalamazoo .->,ient Sunday night with her broth- Dr. Manske, who received his A.B. at Wayne and hta M.A. and Ph.D. from Teachers college, Columbia, ta on the Western Michigan exUnsion board. His talk In the afternoon will be timely and in the evening he will lead a panel discussion on, “How Can We Make Good Citizens of Tomorrow from Our Children of Today." Mu*l<al numbers will be heard from the male quartet composed of J. Edwin Smith. Wm Jenkins. Ennta Firming and Joe Otto and sev­ eral numbers arranged from the music department of the school by Mr. Fleming, instructor. Arrangement* will be made Mr*. J. Edwin Smith, president of the Parent-Teachers organiza­ tion. will act as general cluilrman i the First Methodist ■ present a vanishing CHURCHES . COATB GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor 10: 00—Sunday school 11: 00—Worship hour. 4:00—Junior Endeavor at Wlll Whittemore. Charles Floris. Douglas Floria and Russell Peabody ot Delton ac­ companied E. F. Bnehelder. Wllllarr. Whitney and Richard Brower of Hastings, to the Hiawatha Club can Naublnway. They left the Hasting*, Air Park Friday and returned Sun­ day. * Mr*. Daisy Gillett. 63. died Tuesday evening at Pennock hospital in Hasting*. She was bcm in Lo­ well. Nov. 2. 1884. a daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Jamerann Covert. Beaides her husband George, she is! survived by a stater, Mrs. Kstelln! Sanunls of Mt. Vernon. Ala., and a brother. Bert Covert of Golba. N. D. Services were held at 10 am Saturday from the Hcnton-Smltb I funeral home with the Rev. W. D Robinson. Delton officiating. Burial ---------------------------------------------------------* it In hornet ail over America! January Feature! Famoui 81" x 108 NATION-WIDE SHEETS 2.49 Famous Nation-Wide sheets have been scarce . . . but we’ve garnered some for this special January Event! They won’t last long, though, so hurry! • Made of fine, long fibre eottonl • Made to Penney’s Own Rigid Speci­ fications! • Laboratory Tested regularly to guarantee quality! Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth C. Floria were in Hastings. Tuesday. * Mrs. Clara Willison spent Tuesday In Kalamn- zoo with friends. She spent. New Thursday at 2:00 the W-M.A. edifice is open to the public Wed- Chester. Ind.. Saturday afternoon ence Forbes, loial. * Mr. and Mr* ! meeting will be held at the home of nesdays and Saturday* from 3 to 5 after spending two week* with hta Glenn Williams of the Kellogg Farm ■ pm. . .parents , parent* and home folks. folk*. * Velma spent Tuesday evening with Mr. I Mrs. Mnrguerltte Porritt. Leese of Elmdale spent last week and Mr*. Max Reynolds. Friday evening Christian Endea• with Darlene Wieland. STONY POINT CaUers at tnc the Will Lelnaar nomr hdme! | _ ,, _ , . '1 vaners win ucuinur No services at Stony Point. They ’JSmrrh" fnr M£s' PrJce “J1*1 Inst week were: on Sunday Mr. and Carlton Coats Monday evening at 8:00 Barry S? Mr., wubur ou»0.> «r Ctav«nuk iun. evening, uan. jj. av o:uu. ■County Union meeting at the Pres­ the old fashioned revival services. Itar, ol Mr. uidMn. Myron rhvmp- on MoIlda, Mrl a,,,,. |rrwcbeo of Eyer and Bible service at the I byterian rturch. Miss Nel Zuyddyk .on M Ttomioon Comm • Mr. „,d TumUy Mr .nd oe of Mrs. Charlie Baj-ne. from Marne will tell of her trip to .nd Mr, lUy WlrUnd .nd I.mUy M„ oeOTM anho.Lrr.rr .nd d.mtrOslo. Norway. wrrrSund.rdlnnjriur.UMMr a,M„ u,„r M„ HASTINGS CIRCUIT Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer .nd Mr.. Cordon BlhMh .nd i.m- U-r„„r of a.,,!. C,„, . METHODIST CHURCHES meeting and Bible study in the ily of Logan, h )___________ *2? Mrs„ _.„ Ho,Warm rnlrruinnd .1 a E. William Wiltae. Minister —— and anrl ILinda InBn Vnv .. church. Thaler Kay. l_rr Mr. and and ... Quinton Olmstead of Leslie was v« ’val1 -Oial birthday dinner Sunday. The gueatn Sunday. Jan. 11. 1048 a Thursday and Friday guest of his 1Mrs. John Thaler and Mrs. Basil were: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith Goodwill Church sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder 'Thompson and Larry, were Thurs­ and Mrs. Nellie Cappon of Yankee Worship—10:00 am. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and son. * Sunday dinner guests day < Springs. -The dinner was tn honor Sunday school—11:00 am. Don M. Oury. Rector of Mr. and Mrs. John Thsder were ’William Speer and sons of Cale­ of her husband Ros* and son Wil­ 8 am. Holy Communion. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and <donia. * Little Brain Furrow cele­ 10 am. Upper school, picture pro- son of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ibrated his fifth birthday Saturday. liam and Mra. Smith. Dean William* spent from Thurs­ Worship—11:30 am. mother entertained with a Ham Speers and sons of Caledonia Hl* 1 • Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow11 a m. Morning worship and ser- and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Ibirthday party for Brain at which day night until Sunday night with hta cousin* Kenneth and Kendall mon?on “The Light of the World." and sons of Climax. .Afternoon eal- >< (six other little tots helped him cele- William* nt the Kellogg Farm Ulndrrgunwi and Primary classes ; Mra. France* Norwood and Mra. I FlLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH al Parish House. ler and Linda Kay. * Patricia AlBerdlno Lyttle were In Kalamazoo | • lit N. Broadway 6 pm. Men’s Club supper. lerdtng was a Sunday dinner guest Mrthodtat Church i Tuenday where they attended fu- j The annual Parish meeting will of Bertha Leese of Elmdale. * Mr. !, Rev. Nordykc. Minister Supt. be held Wednesday. Jan. 21. with and Mrs. Albert Barcroft find son i Sunday school. 10:00 am. 11 am. Preaching .service. dinner and business meeting. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Morning warship, 11:00 am. church. Burial was made In Mt 7 pm. Young people s service. and Mrs. Elmer Barcroft of Irvlna ,I Youth fellowship. 7:00 p.m. ! Olivet cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. SEVENTH DAY Other dinner guests were Mr. aim , Evening worship, 8:00 pm. ' James Burchell of Lansing who Tues, night Bible study at Ar­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs Lawerance Barcoft and fam- :Monday: have been spending two week* with butus Hurless. Comer Bond and East Bute SU. Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Junior choir, 7:30 pm. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Prayer service at tlie church Speaker. Elder B. H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Theron Heck and Senior clioir, 8:30 pm. i Leonard and family returned home Thur*. 7:30 pm. You are invited to attend all serv- family. United Brethren Church Sunday. The District Young People Zone Rev. Dawson. Pastor. I Mrs. Leon Leonard and two chil­ Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead of Sabbath school—0:30. Bible school. 10:30 am. dren. Billy and Aieathe spent SatLeslie were Friday afternoon vis­ Morning worship—11:00. Preaching. 11:30 am. ■ urday in Kalamazoo. * MIm Betty itors of their daughter and husband. afternoon and Rev. Charles ManTues. Prayer meeting—8:00 p.m. UBCE. 7:00rpm. Leonard who has been spending Mr. and Mr*. Elwooa Yoder and ----------------— iher vacation with her parent*. Mr David Lee. * Mr. and Mr*. Nona)1 Evening preaching. 8 00 p.m. evening service. and Mrs. Leon Leonard relumed to Thaler and daughter and Mr. and; Thursday prayer, 8:00 pm. FIRST EVANGELICAL ‘ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday eve- Pleasant Valley Sunday. * Twenty-six member* of Leon Winslow Manning. Minister U. B, CHURCH nlng luncheon guest* of Mr. and • Preaching. 10:00 am. .-V, J. F. Hatton. D. D. Morning worship. 10 am., sermon Blble school. 11:00 a.m. 'the Mar-O-Not and tlie What­ Mrs. William Mishler and Mr. and ' Bible 0:55—Sunday school. Classes by the Minister, “It Can Happen 7:00 Not classes of the Deton Methodist Mrs. Charles Blough and son of ‘ UBCE. 7 :00 pm. church school held their monthly South Bowne. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd > Tuesday prayer. 8:00 pm. the Geiger of Lowell called at the name ■ Intermediate Youth Fellowship Pastor. "Why Christ Came." of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coach ................................... 0:00—Christian Endeavor. Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs You’ll be pleased with these fine, mus­ lin sheets . . . famous for softness, lasting finish! the NATION-WIDE CASES 42' x 36' FREEPORT I; High school youth Fellowship. 7 Italic meeting* at the church each night during the week. Come and bring a friend. The Official Board will meet In the Church Office. Tuesday evening. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH January 13th. at 8 o'clock. Cor. Midi, and State Road H. V. Dekker. Pastor FI*ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10: 00 Sunday school. Mrs. Francis Bennett, Supt. Sunday services: 11: 00 Morning worship. 8:45 am. Church school. 0:30 Young Peoples meeting. 10: 00 am. Adult Bible Class. 7:30 Evangelistic seYvice. 11: 00 am. Divine worship. 7:30 Wed. Eve. prayer meeting. 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel­ 2:00 Thur., Dec. 8 Women's Mis­ lowship. I The first meeting of the Executive sionary meeting will be held at the Parsonage. 401 E- State Rd. Mrs. Victor Stason, Pres. The Annual Congregational meet­ HASTINGS FREE ing and dinner. Thursday. January METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boltwood , D. Ooxon, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11 a.m. Divine worship. Hastings. Michigan 7 p.m. Young people prayer serv307 Marsliall 0:45 am. Sunday school. Stanley 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Melnert, Boot. Revival meetings al! this week 11 am. Morning worship. closing Sunday night with Rev. A. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meet- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Slocum at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Kidder were In Albion on busl- Little Bonnlta DeMond of Has­ tings spent Wednesday night with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Tagg and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver of Hastings were Sunday afternoon caUers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. They Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs Earl Engtl of Woodland. * Mrs. Norval Thaler entertained the local bridge club at her home Friday evening. Prizes WRY SHOP AROUND? —pmm- 49c 42" Nation Wide Tubing yd. 53c MORE JANUARY VALUES 22“ * 44' Jk Pretty, Tool Thrifty liny in Terry So Rig! 12-*12’ Terry EACE TOWELS FACE CLOTHS Good Idea to perk up your bathroom with these gut red, blue, gold or green plaids! Good buy, too — stock up at this sensible-, price. 16x26 inches. They'll brighten your bathroom I Choose checks in red, blue, green, gol<!( or solids in pink, blue, green, gold. Now’s the right time to buy — these are thrifty! TERRY TOWELS Grand value! Solid colon with 3 - tone border at r I peal Roacdawn, az­ ure, buttercup, green­ spray, peach! Buy match­ ing ensemble*! Hand Towels 16"x27* 49c Face Clolha 12*xl2* 17e 6 Inches Longer Than Average! All-Wool Blankets and Mrs. Alton Gray. * Judy Liv­ ingston of Clarksville spent several doy* with Darlene and Bonnie Lou Wieland. Ing were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family. * Mr. and Mrs. George BusUnce were Sunday dinner guciLi of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt of Lake Odessa. ★ Thursday afternoon 'The Church of tile Lutheran Hour" I.O.OP. Hall. Green St. Entrance Leon Howk home were. Omar Sthalh and mother and Ervin O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor Sthalh of North Bowne, Mr. and BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES mon subject "The Christian Fam- Mrs. Ed Mishler and daughter Car­ ily.“ Installation of officers. Vot­ rie, of Bowne and Mrs. Allca Sala of Johnstown, Penna. * Mr. and er's meeting after church. Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl vis­ Sunday school at 11:30 am. B.YP.U. and Juniors at 6:30. A ited friends In Lake Odessa. SunNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon METHODIST CHURCH tings spent from Monday unit) Satby the Pastor and Evangelistic slng- . Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor urnay with Ann Newton. * Mr. and Sunday. school—10:00. Mrs. Willard Kidder and danghu-rs Wad. nights prayer meeting at tiie church at 7:30. Young Peoples—7:30. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of Irving. Thia Thursday afternoon Jan. 8th Evangelistic service—4:00. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pish and Mrs. Audey Roush accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Evelyn Broadway. to the funeral of Mrs. Clara Dem­ ing in Dutton, Satrrday. * MU. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF Darlene Wieland attended the Sun­ BRETHREN CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST day .'chool class party Saturday Charles E. Baum. Pastor Corner Church and Center Streets evening at the home of Katherine Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Subject: "Sacrament." Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday service 11 am. Russell Price and Harold spent Sun­ Jr. and Sr. Christian Ende day with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Price 6:30 pm. Wedncsdsy^cvenlng service 7:45. at Lake Odessa. * Haymond Wie­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m land returned to college at Man- home of Mrs. Alice Bawdy. So Easy to Cut and Sew! Gaily Colored, Cotton Bleached MUSLIN PLAID BLANKETS BEDSPREADS 3.79 72" x 90" double bed she to generously W lover any bed! S*A lbs. of luxurious vir/ t yl I rn wool! White or five pastels! With a £ year guarantee againtl moth damage! Woven of durable, im­ ported cotton for greater strength and wear. Bright jacquard plaid designs, 70* x 80* size. Ideal for childrcn’a rooms. Thrift In a Chenille Buy! 4.98 High quality, and Pen­ ney • thrifty! Marvelous for so many homemak­ ing needs — kitchen cur­ tains, quilts, covers! 36* wide. Or buy unbleached, -39* wide. Pluahv rich chenille for ONLY 4.98. Comes In white or pastel ground with multicolored floral design. Mighty easy to care for, no ironing. 5% WOOL PLAID BLANKET PAIRS , 72" x 84" double bed size in sturdy cotton and wool mixture. Lovely pastel plaids! 4.98 OILCLOTH WhiU and P-Ilern. M inch width, yd. OvV �Tin BAffiMM BMnra. tbobuut. iuman «, IM panjt. of j857 Resulted in New n« Hutinn Banntr MlXKTTmtCOXD YEAR Resolutions by Editor Nevins of The Hastings Republican Banner . .ung^tox Bj M. L OOOK to extend slavery into Kansas brought that issue before the'eoun- dJOlT Bureau COURT HOUSE NtWi I QUIT CLAIM DEEDS I Dell Schlffmann to Walter R. ;lng J< Maple Orove. Alice Hllker to Charles Wiker, tlon. The- Republican candidate for President, Fremont, iiad a little Owin’! Orove. Lot over 600 majority in tills county, and tlie entire Republican county Oanson. Lots 3 and 4. Cedar Point* ticket was successful by from 300 plat, Fair lake. Barry. to 600 majorities. The need for cultural organiza­ tions in the village, according to the Banner of Dec. 11, 1856, waa tn Swift. 15 Ac. Sec- 31, Maple Orove. part supplied by the Hastings Ly­ ceum. with Attorney J. A. Swetr-y,' WARRANTY DEEDS preaident. Dr. J. /. Adolphus, visa- i J. M- Hill and wife to Lynwood axaeniavwwt ‘.'tatea. The Republican party wws \A[*CULAHyw» 'boni in Michigan, and soon had a . s« # eepr- .considerable renewing in Barry w KilteMl IteWMaUtiwi county. X101UGSN prms srhytOK !■«. I This county had been carried by E*“ ' the Democrats *hen the Whigs were ■rrSPAi-ER AUVI.RTISIXU sKBVicl., opposition p»rty. The Democrat# . . . . . ... i here hail forceful fnrrrftil leaders leaders, nnd and lhe the Lynwood Angus and wife to John Barry Pioneer had been the official iheir first meeting was this thriller: argan of that party in this county "ReMlved, that disembodied spirit* have the power to communicate John W Thomas and wife to La The Republican.’ also Jiad capable their ideas to mankind.” leaders. They scon rtahred that a According to the Banner of Jan. Floy Greenfield and wife. Par. Sec. newspaper to support their effort* 15. 1857. and in subsequent. Issues 9. Baltimore. Frank Hula and wife to Charles to build a winning party in this that year. Hastings and Middleville county was easential. A group fur­ became quite excited about a pro­ nished the money to establish a posed railroad from Jonesville Yankee Springs. Clarence C. Boers. «t al, to Elmer weekly newspaper at the county through Marshall. Hastings and Middleville to Grand Rapids. Meet­ M. Shumer and wife. Lots on Gun (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) seat. In May. 1856. appeared the first issue of the Hastings Republf- ings tn aid of the project were held take. Sec 32. Yankee Springs. being dumped into the Thornappie |c*n Banner Dr. C. S. Burton was in all four places, but nothing hap­ Anna L. Gribbin to Samuel S. river. The Stale of Michigan is be- I| the leader .... in .securing the news- pened. except heated atmosphere. Bullis and wife, 160 Ao, Sec. 10. _______________ Tne ^ere depression of IBSf Maple Grove. ginning to take an active Interest!IjMiier, and gave considerably time Morris England and wife to Urta in cleaning up stream pollution and ■ to it on the start. Soon Norman was beginning to pinch as early as Bailey was made the editor. Early 5,_ Th,, Banner of that date has ample legal power to back up in 1857. George W. Mills, an at- Rare a Rjt Of C|ght Illinois banks Yankee Springs. it* “request*.” Bo. if Hastings doesn't Itorncy. succeeded Bailer Later tn that Juul faUed. Their notes were Edward B. Moon and wife to L«, 1857 John M. Nevins took over the I valued thereafter. Sept. 17. 1857, Roy E Fennels and wife. Lota 20 pride and concern for sound public j edltorehip, and continued until thr.lhe Banner listed 60 faded banka. and 21, Cloverdale Banner was sold to George M and 15 appcars another long Elbert Hoover and wife to Johnshealth measures, the state'may force jI Dewey soon after the Civil war. ! nJt_ That teaue also mentioned scaction. The city council at any I Files of the paper, but not com-j financial troubles in many .own. were down on regular session can start things go-! plete, were preserved in 1856 and large dlles Russell H. Hilbert and wife to Loyd Ing on this Issue by passing a use' 1E57 After Mr Nr'in* took ov« produce, and in seme ca#e#there was '(11, fn 1OA7 thr.- wrre well... ... .. >______ Thornappie. u> whkh -hir .w™ KcB,; • ;£,sry"7 »£»;■' "—' "' "" Cyrus R. Dickinson and wife to very hard and yet could provide These files will be the source from I in im May 28. 1857. Issue the State of Michigan. 80 Ac, Sec. 2 and lample money to modernize and cn-1 which will be gathered the data for. Banner quoted _ the super.Lwr of j 40 Ac. Sec. 22. Yankee Springs. lurr .hr «.v-l I। future articles in this rerias Tliese, Maple Or^c who Mld Q* farn1ers! Mark W. Wehner and wife to files wih not giro us as Rood an J of that townshlp had produced 33 Charlotte Ryerson. Lots 8 and 9. EDITORIALS X the II — Kmoney may h. * Barry county ns we °* wopld be i ton » ““P1* explains that FPrln BU" M Kwler Br“ Add ’ MlddleEnough tie nn on hand hand llde Bnd -pj,,, Banner the< di-1 vUle. • sometimeduring lheyear to get lhe| glad tc find. For the Banner, like ltecWra of the Barry Oounty Fair As-1 Phcbe Jane Wilcox, et al. to JenMichigan Avenue Bridge project | the Pioneer, gave very little space go^tion decided to hold the 6th an- ■ nlc Wilcox, 40 Ac, Sec. 9. OrangcBtarted The ureienl structure u’tn ,ot'al neT1'" Politics, stories of niM1 f(Ur ln PralrteviUe instead cfi ’rtlle. P”^ H •,.... r-a kive and adventure, miscellaneous on October 14 and 15. | Keith McMillan and wife to Carl antiquated and Inadequate Load fcrUch». and what was happening in 11857 - , E g^^y se_ Eagie Rotnt Sub. limits which it can take have to, the big cities look up nearly allI cf, gently the depression hit Has-i No. 2. Jordan lake. Woodland. be carefully observed. It is entirely the 12 columns of reading matter scvcrciy Several merchants, Glenn Densmore and wife to Letoo narrow for the peak loads it I lhc Banner. The Banner was a; demanded pay on their book ac- Roy H. Flessner and wife. 80 Ac, jtoo “ (Jiour pw «■>.» column. •» J Ku, u» mntau an- Sw M. woodUM. I ncunced that they would sell their I Fred Hoyt and wife to Dale Toa distinct eyesore and a well de- j Let us see _________ ______________________________ signed new bridge will noticeably j earlier issues: ijne o{ them, announced thaVhe Baltimore. imnrove the appearance of this secThe Banner of June 12, 1856, says would sell his goods "at the lowest | Mercy Rice to Raleigh JC. Hltch.. L mi -b. Ths eltv has been ,hBt ,wo IrvlnR mcn s,arled t0 “F- prices UHs side of Ndw York.” Advs. 'cock and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 22. Ortlon of the city. The eily has bren (he quPStion of extending ln the Banner in the latter half of ■ angevllte. willing to undertake this project for .tovcry lnlo Kansas. No names were 1857. confirm the above statement*.; Adrian T., Vander Linde and wife the past two years, but there is a given. Belligerent talk soon changed Editor Nerirn said the cash payment to FloydA. Bassett and wife. Lot occullar state law which forbids l<y- to blows. Two perfectly good teeth for goods would be a winner. If the,2. Gwin’s Grove. Sec. 7. Barry MitamrUM of this sort except wcrc knocked out. and lhe question’merchant# would stick to it. They, PeBrl Hom to Clifford H. Allercal enterprise of UU# sort except.^ unMtU<d Whethcr the cvidenUy didn't. (ding and wife. 8S Lot 101, city, under rigidly specified limits. i missing front teeth belonged to the I Editor Nevins took a smooth way ! Neil Howard and wife to Harold • • • pro-slavery or the anU-slavei? man of ulllng a newly-married Middle-1 R- CuUer and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 13. The fact that a school bond issue uajt net stated. So we must be con- ; vd|c coupp, that they had neglectedX’fiomapple. . was defeated three times last year 1 ,'’nlcd JBlth knowing that one of ,o |jd hUn the customary sample | Maurice L. Carter to Hih»ld R. was defeated Uiree time. ta« year lhe jorU of it. oI weddlng caJtc. thu u lh; way be culler and wif., 20 Ac, S&. 13. doe# not g#t around the fact that I Th. July 3. 1856 L'*ue rem Indi md u annmxnced maf. Thornappie. present school facilities need 1m- it., reader# that their thirst on the r;xge of ,.w B Oclson antj Ella1 Howard Allen and wife to George proxement and enlargement. Fos-;’Glorious Fourth" can be quenched 'skinner, both of Middleville." and E. Johnson and wife, tail 4. Blk. 2. oiblv it Is too much to expect that Bl the ‘>»en added this comment. "We R. J. Grants tod Add, city. sibly it is too mucn to expect uiai Kob<rU drug storc, jt dldn t neeu ca)t(, waa , EfIa Adams to Parris C. Adams, the community will reverse Its de- 0 leU lhem that the back doors o. ",nk . the et al. Lol 2. Crisp plat. Boniface . clslon during the coming twelvi u (h<? type type «ur f<jr uw naiuirt Bannfr Ini ln mini, Polnt, r'luc Pine use. take. rraurcTwc. Prairieville. ,. dozen saloons would not be hard im:» me .. .... .Av*r»itv । 1BS7- In the October 8th Lcsur tasuc wks! wfet David Stafford to A. K. Frandsen „u whkh “ *’• B"‘ Caledonia Hands Middleville Fifth Defeat of Season j-1".1 Olstkai £kap ■ . Middleville High #chool's basket­ ball team lost it# fifth game of the year Tuesday night when they bowed to Caledonia’s powerful aggregation CURLEE A packed gym saw the contest which was hard-fought all th* way through. Caledonia took a 10-7 first period lead but the Trojans came from behind to knot the count at 16Hod. Coach Millard Engle’# team managed to make only two point# while the visitors picked up nine. Middleville outscored Caledonia A new assortment of fine spring wor­ steds. Regular and short models. Single and double breasted styles. scoring honors for the evening with mate, Pinkbelner. who sank three bucket* and three from the charity line. Aicken. forward, and Cummings, center, shared scoring honors for the Trojans, each sinking eight points. Other Middleville scorer# were Schenkel. 5: WUlyard. 2; Reynolds. 1; Captain Rollie Roas. 8. Other Caledonia scorers were Hawkina. 2: Bush. 3: Rabb. 3: Willard. 5: Marutz. 2. and Rich. 1. Caledonia picked up 12 field goals and the same number of free throws, Mid­ dleville sank 10 field goals and lire same number of free throws. • Caledonia’s second team swamped the Middleville youngsters. 30-16. The line score! *45°° to $493° Spring New SPORT COATS MMdievUIe .. HICKORY CORNERS ners and Bunnell churches preached at both places Sunday. They Will Those new models ore just right to weor with slocks. is a full time Chaplin at the Wealey Memorial hospital. * Wednesday night U family night at the Meth­ odist church social rooms. Potluck Pure wool . . . of course. Baines of West 81. who was ser­ iously injured tn a fall from an apple tree last falL Is able to walk around the house now. The Wesleyan Prayer meeting will be held at the Parsonage Wednes­ day evening. Jan. 7. * Mr. and Mrs Mcrril Depreaster of South Bend. Winter# and daughter. * Mrs. Lena Tungate of Battle Crick was a weekend guest at the Sarah Town home. * Miss Margie Moody of Battle Creek spent the weekend at the home of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Martin Peters and family. Half lined . . . medium fitted models. $2I3° end $223° WaieM CloUueA, I --------------------------- ----------------,by the terne of July 17. 1836. when; [ Ctoytae E. Mullretd and wife to equipment more run doan. Tbta is the BannerPoor Hank! H# had to pick up each | William H. Murray. 180 Ac, Sec 2. a question which the community. four. Failure cf. kl|<_r (rom thc 1CM site Yankee Springs. MU»U> U, P«-1 .7 1 Ik^r. .o., po, J, b.e> ... Jta ----------------------Clifton Dexter— Bird— and-------------wife to Annie E. Wagner. 25.51 Ac.. Sec. 4. tonal prejudices. The only persons; ably. Tiie maker* of that print Irving really punished by this refusal to paper could givef S cn^n X Royal S. Fisher and wife to meet an issue on the basis of merit ^j^S^ordlnJ™ thSle* j Acceding to the Banner of No- George F. Miller and wife, S ’j Lota alone is thc children of the comW1L, tt presidential elec-1 vember 5. 1857. Barry county w 1265 and 1266, city. Clare W. Culver and wife to A. jmunlty who are being denied the! tlt>n year.'the Republicans of Has- “’J®*.***J}*"* ’etaht : Unpnmd «hool IKUlUn « 1 „,unlte, ,m CTn.o^Onnd TY.- Irving. verse. Ionia, Kent. Montcalm. Ne­ Marjorie H. Seger, el al. to Clare waygo. Oceana and Ottawa. In W. Culver and wife. Lot 3. Blk. 9. ^cb -odd P-y southern Michigan now judicial cir­ Butler Add., city. .for itself in tune would be a city -nu4l lt dld hcjp thc Republican cuits never have more than two garage and warehouse wherg the party in Barry county to hate » counties, and Kent country now sett. 20 Ac.. Sec. 6. Maple Grove. William D Lind and wife to Don­ valuable mechanical equipment own- ■ party pai>er was shown by tiie re­ has two circuit judges. Tlie two terms of court in Barry county were ald E. Schofield and wife. 1 Ac., Sec. stored ana und;। ~ . IS"/«II . ed by the city could be storca then held on the 4th Tuesday of 30 and part Lot 44. West Beach plat. February and the second Tuesday in Johnstown. . . serviced. Tlie warehouse portion; H Henry J. Sothard and wife to would provide storage room for ma-1 (ConUnued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) October. When our family moved to Has­ Harold G. Organ and wife. Lots 10 tertals ami supplies which could, mnation has proven to be the num- tings in 1863, every grocery .was also and 11. Sothard’s plat. Sec. 27. Hasthen be purchased in quantity lots bcr one cause of national socialism, a saloon, the bar being in the rear (tings. for “a icnd Of atOre. That was true In' at economical prices. Al present. • Inflation makes *—* people '*■ ’look 1' ,nr •~' — ।niu vi mw wo-t wwv ; Bert Christie, el al. to Edna Bodstrong leader," Dr." Ulrev .iv days of Hastings. in ..— ulrey said. said.l’ t)le In tiw,! the; dy. Par, city. the city does not have the facilities jiomting . pointing to Nazi Germany. He added i Banner 'of of Nov. 12. 1857. William I EdIja Roddy to B«rt Christie and for servicing its mechanical equip­ -that today is — npt the time to reduce, j* one4 announce* hasestab------- , . ......... “that ■ - -he has Par„ cUy. taxes which would create more Duy-lj^Bed "a temperance grocery store."] ment or for storing materials. “l Hastings Manfg. Co. to Charles mg power without further reduc-: fliat the panic was making life Smith, et al, U>1 46. Andrews Add, Hon qf thc national debt “ We must liard f M lhe people o f the village All of the above projects repre­ city. .. sent needed civic improvements. Not view our economic condHlon over a ] and county j* shown by the BanHastings Manfg. Co. to Dorothy A. long period of time." lhe speaker । ner November 19. 1857. 11 handed Foote. Lot 31. Andrews Add, city. all of them can be started during ■•■aid. | its readers the following advice: George H. Zeedyk and wife to 1948 — but the sooner they are He added that through education •difficulty of getting money Robert B. Hames and wife. Lot 31. •and other-methods the country must from sale of grains suggests Shore Acres plat. Johnstown. completed, the belter. achieve a more equalized distri-1 ^e necessity of securing ftioney to Robert B. Hames and wife to ■ . । button buttonuiol income, income, and anti cited cnca farm .armj,)ay taxes taxeiasMMlon as possible, possible,and and'William M. LlUlbridge and wife. ■ figures to emphasize his his point. He vjing it u for fOr that purpose when tax .:-.*•«* Lota 11 and 31, Shore Acres, Sec. „ , , said that it was not excessive ex- I lime linw ccaie s." cca1cs." PteNrts oTrnhl-’p3rt' whleh hft'e *?rcR1 pr‘CCi UP-i Banner cl Nov. 28. 1857. ays: 29. Johnstown. George H..Fairchlld, et’al. to Myrl f^^ih*PSi^ii®i \nd hive-lfl’ oniy uboul lt,r" 01 "Snow began falling on the 19th. and Ifiu ^hi-n^PJ?hTndird29 times ।’■’*llcnal lood ou,pul U 5xp<)rlr(1 •! has continued to do bo al intervals udere l^stmS ‘juc'iioncd as to the prac-1 cve >ln£t. Al date. No%. j3 .the Assyria. . . Ciarc W. Culver and wife to Mar™?Jr^Xre «« 21 £t “rd UcaUtlf U obulnln» * ! snow i. 18 inches deep. Sleighing U thTlht 21 1 ‘nbuUon of “,d good, and our streets are unusually 1269 in ' ,ne nw‘l "h>vc {"llh ln hu* I busy Such a depth of snow this Baltlmore. Carl G. Neithamer and wife to I voiced family problems and other; thoroughly pesMnmrtic. Ediu.r Nevins has a different William L. Scudder and wife. Lot j •’miacellaneou.'." items. There wen । Dr. Ulrey pointed to four main excuae for u,,. delay in publLihlng 6. Blk. 18. Lincoln Park Add., city. . 88 cases of simple larceny—20 of factors of political and economic lha Banner dated Nov. 26. 1856. LlsRankin Hart and wife to Louts thews were unfounded. 45 were ccntrol. rc.ntrol saying hsvtntr that the farmers farmers . —n,. r "cleared up" and 15 were still un­ have done much to obtain controls, ten to this one: “The delay was -' Hudson W. Cady, et al. to George caused by the fact that the editor solved. as have corporations, labor and the left town to spend Thanksgiving in P. Brenner and wife. Lots 25 and ■ Fifty-nine statements were rc- government. 26. Ford’s Point, Pine lake. Prtlrlaanother county. The boys, forgets ;• corded from prisoner^ or suspect*. , , Tlie problem of foreign relations. ting the old maxim, played first und ville. L. E. Bartholomew gnd wife to Dr. Ulrey said, was mainly one of finished their work afterwards. tariff controls. He said free trade Some very serious typographic er­ Clinton Lee Casaiday and wife, 4J3 j Ac:. Sec. 8. Castleton.' rors resulted. Some of our readers Clark D. Hoffman, el al, to H. V. : ___________ (Continued from __ —Page ____ 1._ Sec. 1.) factors making us the. great Nation have-expressed the hope that our j and Mrs. Marjorie Karker. Kurker. Ben Bei we are. bui that ui odr intercourse governor will forget to appoint an­ Healy and wife. Lota 117 and 132, ' Hennick. Ben Pattison and Norman | between nations we set up barriers other Thanksgiving. Our hope is Lindberg Park. Yankee Springs. Lyle F. KUrr and wife to Robert' •' waggnor of the State office tri I because we all want our own prod- that the editor will stay at home 1: rarising and Nornun Stanton, dis- luct protected. ■ and mind his own business. and F. Vrooman and wife, <1 8 rods. J. Hastings.| Dr. Hashmi, who had an astound(. trict representative from. Hastings.] not be paying attention to these Lol 105. city. J will discuss a program tor the load lore! ing cornntaigL of y>e English lan­ trivial festivities.” owe us less than they do iRuage. told members-of-the basic •' -----------------Farm Bureau. The last issue of the Banner In lerefiy escaping the necessity Committees named by Albert. differences causing the strife bc■’> “Hap" ShcUenbarger. courtly prer.l- I ween Pakistan and India, ex­ New Year. So lhe Banner editor II appears that the liard limes ■ dent, include membership. Otis. piaUring religious ciBtoms which prints some reschitions he h«r ’ Boulter: hospitalization. Arthur: had deep-rooted social and economic formed for live following year. He < f 1857 had taught Editor- Nevins some lessons that would benefit him * BMhardson: legLslation and resolu-• eflccta. He said that problems in resolves as follows: and his (Mirons. .■ ttans. Heber Foster: auditing. How­■ his country were much greater than "Flrvtly. The Republican Banner "Sweet are the uses of adversity" ard King; community croup. VirgilI ours, and likened the treatment ol will be printed regularly, if pos­ saya the poet. Hm^iUtoy <4 «u have ; Adams; budget, Russell K. Mead , minority groups there to tlie man- sible. thereby escaping the just profited by what we should have I social. Mrs. Walter Hobbs; countyt ner in which tin- Japanese-Amer- complaint# of our subscribers Earned during the depression of the ‘ program. Howard Stanton; pub- leans were treated here during " Secondly. We intend to we less 1930’s? Has war prosperity and Itaty. Mrs. Leon Dunning: coin- World War IL than we now do at tlie e«d of the modify and differential. Albert j He said that the troubles there New Year, thereby escaping the ’easy money'' since the war made us forget the good resolutions we SbeUenbarger. Each committee l< could possibly -lead to another major muioyancc of dunx made during tlie lean ywna of the "Thirdly. W# Intend to have 1930's? STS. - urP Communities Heart break's • > • Farm Bureau ... I THE CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP IE"; ill LARSEN’S BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE ROBERT SPANGLER LARSEN'S STORE, which has been owned and operated for the past 33 years by A. J. Larsen, has been purchased by Floyd L. and Robert F. Spangler, of Grand Rapids. The business will be conducted by the new owners under the firm name of Spangler's, Inc., but will continue to use the store name of-Larsen's. ROBERT SPANGLER will be resident manoger and will devote his full time to the operation of the business. The same fine lines of merchandise -which hove characterixed this store for years will be retained and new lines added as they become available. You Are Invited to Call and Make This Store A Regular Stop On Your Shopping Trip ROBERT SPANGLER Manager �Hastings Students On Radio Forum fiat. Afternoon Pour student! of Hastings High School will be heard on lhe WKZO Forum for Youth Saturday. at 3:00 NASHVILLE Two tamer Nashville reakfanls pita! al tan o’clock Tueoday mom- Winter Wraps for Kiddies Should be Simply Designed themaalvM. baa assigned Alan Rider, Mary Reln- daughter. Mrs Von Bhelden. In Charlotte Saturday afternoon. She was bora in Now Tort state on panel Itootiostag the question: March tt, IM. Um daughter of Robert and Harriett Gunn, and was "Bivould We Adopt Compulsory Ar­ the widow of Levi Hickman. Bebitration ot Labor Dtoputesf" will be held thia evening. at Cross chapter'* Board of Directors ara scheduled fa gather At Uta Far- brings more Laurel Chapter No. M. in the sanctuary of Um church Howell, r sufU from sort materiala are for children to manage than Wright Sim. vocational group will study hat trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and family spent Bunday in Battle the snapped kind. Knitted mittens, especially hand­ Plook. * Castleton township board will meet for thalr regular January meeting TUeaday^Jan. 13. H. F. elastic cuffa are much too difficult Remington. towrJRtp clerk, reports rsb births nor deaths in Castleton Young children can at least help township for the month of Decemto put pn boots or rubbers that fit or arv a little too lente but they have no patience if they’re too tight. Chart* Higdon, lastalllng officer. * Fhur-year-olds can fasten boots that Mr. and Mr* Laurence Hecker and buckle but theyll have trouble with daughters. Mra. Aura K. Smith at eon Gordon wore Bunday dinner MIm Highbarger suggests that you Grand Ledge, Ive. give Night Classes In Tailoring Open to Adults in City ctoadl- Nashville Lakeview cemetery. Unexpectedly Bunday afternoon at the home of Henry B. Blgaiow of I Battle Creek, where she had been I Millard Prichard, district con­ living the peat few month*. A for­ sultant of lhe Chlldran'a division mer Nashville resident, she was of the State Department of Social bom here June 10. 1678. the daughWelfare is scheduled to address member* of the Second Ward Par­ Robinson. She and the lata Mr. ent-Teachers ojicciaUon next Mater were united tn marriage here Tuesday evening. Parents of chil­ dren attending the Second Ward here until they moved to Marshall achool. as well as all others inter­ tn 1613, Mr. Mater paaced away Meeting Tuesday Calling All Rigs though they are working in out of CharloUe, mothers. Ruth Highbarger, child development snectallrt at Michigan State ooHag«. believes that children ore simpler to put on than twoplecer*. Thsy will have losa trouble with suits which have loose fitting cum the resolution* passed recently tegs and knitted cuff* than with xlppcred tight ones. Large Uppers tn attending should register by wrttwith no fabric overlapping them Funeral servlets were conducted. educational sss win be taught Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock and will oontlnu Tightly knitted toboggan caps are ehanged to ideal for children to put on themgroup will He also announced that classes in Expert on Children San Diego. Calif Consumers Power trouble shoot- win Hickman, of South Band, Indaudtanee will direct questions and a brother. Clayton Gunn of will meet Friday even for their business me Bellevue. Funeral services wore conducted Wednesday afternoon at Dahm will conduct the question. The Hastings High Choir, two o'clock from the Pray Funeral directed by Warren Williams, will home, and interment was made in be heard In a five-minute musical the Lakeview cemetery at Naati.vllle. an assembly al 10 a. Omirul auditorium. Dr. Willis Dunbar, winter Public Invited to Submarine Service 175 at Dedicati Attend Red Cross Service New Yi Board Meet Jan, 20 Laks, Delton, is serving aboard the To Meet Tonight If enough interest was shown. Any­ one wishing to enroll In these ooursss ahould alao write to 81m. TTrf- class in tailoring wtn Include children's clothe*. During lhe first elght-waek nigh', school smsian which ended footers the holidays, about 76 studrats ftaiahed several courses. Mis* Sue Smith returned to her studies st MB.C. on Tuesday. It was announced last week that the company had filed an applica­ A film of the Texas calamity, "Dia- tion with the Federal Communica­ tion* commission to establish the largest single private mobile tele­ phone system In the world. Michlactivities. gao Bell will furnish thc equipment Ths public Is welcome to attend .'or the company * M radio transtha meeting s-wt reeervatlons aKouM minin* mllling anA and rwairin* receiving HatiAMa dalton, awt and 767 mobile unite, including units In the Hastings ares than Saturday. Jan. 10. Installation of the system is de­ signed to speed up repairs in storms and other emergencies and enable trouble shooters to respond to all types of calls with minimum delay. If authorised, construction will be started tn the Spring. Two debate teams from Hastings High this afternoon will meet Bat­ tle Creek Central* affirmative and negative teams at Battle Creak about Red Cross Home Service Chair­ 3 pm. Representing Hastings’ afman Mra. Mildred Smith and Ex­ atcbblns and Lach Foster while Alan ecutive Secretary Mra. Dori* Dem­ Rider and Reynolds Cordes will up­ ing Monday attended a Red Croes hold the negative side of the ques­ meeting on financial autoLance in tion regarding compulsory arbitra­ Grand Rapids lAsl Wednesday Mra. Fred Jones local chairman and Mr* tion of labor disputes Deming, attended the camp and Hospital meeting at Fort Custer. Hastings Dabatari Maat B. C. Central Thursday Afternoon Attend Meetings Grand Rapids were Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur land. 110 which will approximately cover ed to glJOO. The amounts to I2.S0Q. indebtedDMW Unhappy Lad Can Again Grin— Watch Is Found his by face reluming to J. it might toe found. Ing a wood cabinet, the watch was READ BANNER WANT AD8 for Nashville Temple Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hatting* you time and illite Johnny or Busy grand manager and Mrs. Ralph Olin m grand senior. Mr*. Oto. Place to fore they start going to school. the inaomin* Moat Excellent Chief, white Mrs. Bruce Brumm will be- i reepeaae to ceil i KeviMd Staimw. Soo Tablet Honors United Blain Ueveramnnl oblissilom. Street and *»i OMIseUea* ef Stain and pelilkal .nbdtviatea. . . Other batea. netaa. ate da ben Iarea .......... ••■■■■• Mark and Mrs. Frank Purchfa, Jr. Mrs. Place presented a gift to Mrs. Brumm and past chiefs' pUu to Mrs. Brumm and Mrs. Leia Roe. re­ tiring pianist. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deeds and daughter Evelyn of Itha- TOTAL SMITS LUBIUTIM PaFMiuTar Ualite Hieiea Haeta. »l BtalM ate wHlkal D»ve«lt« te beak* ......................................... Olhrr (r«rllflte ate teablar'* tbaaka. TOTAL Dfponrrs ................................. Olber llabUltiaa ...».................... TOTAL LIAB1UTIXN CAPITAL ACCOUNTS meet Monday evening. Jan. 13. There win be a potluck supper, fol­ lowed by work in the entered ap­ prentice degree for two candidate. * The official church board of the Methodist church met Tuesday. thirty. 19 SO. TOTAL CAFFTAL ACCOL’jrra TOTAL UAhlLITnta AND CAPITAL AOCOUXT8' Lewis Cass, Who Bluffed‘TheCount’ A bronae tablet al Bauil Bte. Marte he outbiuffed an Indian chief nick­ Mrs. Bruce Brumm. On Bunday the named “the'Count" In a verbal betDeeds and Brumms had dinner with Mr. and Mri. Frank Green ♦ Nash- WORTH-WHILE REDUCTIONS ON OUR REGULAR MERCHANDISE. OUR STOCK REDUCTION PROGRAM MEANS personally statee In part that "Lewis SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS TO YOU! rltory, here established lhe author­ ity of the United Statee." It falls to Indicate, however. Just how lhe famed Cum outmaneuvered the chieftan to "establish the authority." Among other things there the auditorium of the church. Rev. when Oaaa persuaded John C. Cal­ Charles Oughton acted as chair­ houn. United States Secretary of man. Rev. Harold R. Krieg is attending exploring expedition around th a school of Kvangeusm Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this ALL CHENILLE ENTIRE STOCK OF FLORAL BEDSPREADS SCATTER RUGS DRAPERY MATERIAL While They event sponsored by lhe Michigan Superior so that a fort might be old Krieg and family were Tues- established there to correct the hos- JANUARY’S BIRTHSTONfIS JANUARY’SlYAKHIS Bam Varney and on Thursday they entertained Mrs. Elwood Porter and Michigan Historical OoUecUona at the University al Michigan, ’nils Udies Aid society of the Evangel­ ical-United Brethren church will Island. ' Chiefs at Fartey Cais' party went from Detroit to lhe hostesses W Tlie Cheerful Char­ ily dam will meet at the home of Mrs. Dewey Jones Friday afternoon, chiefs to a parley to talk over pur­ with Mrs. Mabie Marshall and Mlsa chase of the land. When the Indiana Minnie Bailey as hostesses. * Fri- came, they were dressed in British Cloverleaf class of lhe EvangtllcalUnltad Brethren church will meet al the church far their January meeting. Mrs. Ray Morgcnthater. Mrs: Karl Kmith and Mra. Walter OMkion continued. A chief named Kent are hostesses. Leater Mark and Bernard Allen lance into the ground, kicked away attending an agricultural teachers’ the presents Oaaa had brought, and meeting in regard to veterans' work. stalked out of the tent, followed by the other Indians superintendents of the county who Word soon came that the Indiana attepded a meeting in-the county had raised the British flag, the superintendent s office Tuesday aft­ Michigan Historical Collection* in­ ernoon concerning the hot lunch' formation indicates Learning of promm. . BCwdte oil STS. u> .JTSSn"thia. Caaa strode tzV'the Ccamt'a" Last LADIES ar Indian Chief* got control of the $8973; S’1 Ypsilanti * The equalisation schools of this area will bold a after whom the fart constructed meeting at Michigan State college Saturday morning at ten o’clock at igan Historical Collection* Indicates. Let action say more than words toy lhe giving 1948 models are here ... ihe very finest In watch values in mod eh far ' .meaw women priced from PUBUC MEETING A public meeting of the Delian Rural Agricultural school diBtrtet, Bactrian camels, which get their Thursday. Jan. 16. at 1.00 pm., in name from Bactria. a province in the school library U> dieewa tl» Afghanistan, are two-humped and of a new* bus garage. reddish-brown or black in color.^ Found throughout Asia, these cam- Reg. to $4.93 Now $1.99 BLOUSES Aaaorted colors in slip-over end cardigan styles. Sixes to 44. Reg. to $5.98. A large assortment of sizes and colors. Another Croup — Reg. to $6.98 ot $3.99 CHILDREN'S —GLOBE CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Now 63c Port wool . . . button on vesta and pants. Rog. 15c Voluo. Sixc 2 to I. Now $1.37 DRESSES A good selection In the popular materials. lag. $1.98 Value. ^,,r T Stock o£ Dickies o^97C while They Last Ladies9 Dresses ONE GROUPVafaes up to $7.98 ^00 ONI $700 CROUP- ONI GROUPvalues up to 532.50.___________ ______ ONI GROUP— Values uo to $35.00 ___ ____________ ONE GROUP— Values upto $37.50 _____________ ONE GROUPValuos up te $14.98 ONE Ladies9 Coats C. B. HODGES Depsndeblt Jeweler HASTINGS. MICHIGAN population of the country, were pro­ vided with some kind of aewgrage plants with an estimated connected population of <3 minion. or about M per eant at the population served ... ' ONE GROUP— Values up to $45.00__________________ GROUP—* ONE up to $49.98................................Values .. GROUP- “Look /or jamout Trado-Name laMs on tho things yon buy . . . You'll find thorn horo,” golla. They have long, shaggy coats, are shorter and sturdlsr than Ara­ bian camels, and a difference in foot structure enables them io tra­ verse rocky, uneven terrain. South Amestasa Damas, alpacas sad vicunas are members of the camel family, .; ’ Sixes 1 to 3. L A I) I E S' tempted to repeal his hostile dem­ onstration. the UB. government would destroy him. Then Um goveror calmly returned to his own camp with the confiscated flag. A period of extreme tension fol­ lowed. The Indians sent away their women and children apparently pre- meeting al which they told a Uaquare-mile piece of land on the Bt. who Is attending the University of Michigan. ♦ Clarence Shaw, daugh­ Mary's River just below Lake Superter Roberta and Norma Winans were Saturday evening dinner guests Vtkl-TWIN DIANA L A D I E S' Now $2.77 SWEATERS It Janie Caley of Kalamaxoo spent several day* last week with Roberta Shaw. * Luncheon or dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw the past week were Mr. and Mrs. La­ Verne Grounds of Battle Creak. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons of Coldwater. Mr*. Clyde Wilcox and daughter Barbara of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neaman and Rob­ ert. Mr and Mrs. Freeland OerUnger, Don McVey. Mrs. Hollis Mc­ Intyre and daughter Louise. Miss Elisabeth Smith of Washington. D. 36- WMa Assorted Sixes OFF PARMALE E T24 E. STATE F. Saturday afternoon and breathlessly inquired whether or not anyone had found PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMKDAT, J ANI’ART 8, IMS day furlough, part of which • was spent with iiU parents and sister. Godhra district. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Clsler and daugh­ ter Mary. Paul la having some pleasant trips — one a month's maneuvers in Newfoundland at a time when there was five hours of Opens New Factory sunshine in the twenty-four. He The Blake Mfg. Company this guests from Wednesday until Mon­ is now preparing to go on a two week opened its new west aide plant day her granddaughter and hus­ — the former Dean Mfg, Co., which band. Mr. and Mra. Everett Rousel! they purchased and have Improved Camlng Friendship Night of Amagon. Ark.. Sunday dinner ity Residents Congratulated on Low Fire Loss Record maf^e Ditrinfi '47 htimntnl at Le»s r'han $5,000 in City MIDDLEVILLE HaMlngw rraidenu were congrat- Barlow lake home the following guests: Mr. and Mra. Russell Huns­ st Hayes on lhe record they heip- berger of Wayland. Mr. and Mra. J. I achieve during 1947. Fires last C. Schad and son Rex and Arthur ir caused estimated damage of Simpson of Middleville. Evening > titan 83.500 to local home* and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd I than JI >00 In damages to busi- of Gun take. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson and her mother a ptaraw, cara, etc. Chief Hayes, whose department on Christmas were Mr. and Mra. ade 49 runs .within the Ctty limits Bert Wilkins and son Roland of iring the 12 month period, said Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Charles __ at the low damage to residences was undoubtedly due to the intelllgrnce of tlie people who must have eliminated many hazards to have prevented cosOy conflagrations. j Local Insurance agents, while they had no comparative figures for cities lhe sire of Hastings, said that the low fire loss record here was "cx­ Bimpnon went to Saginaw Wednes­ day to spend New Year's and was . cellent." Tlie record is even more outstand - accompanied home by his wife and . Ing because ol the fact that fire children who had spent lhe holidays -Josses throughout the Nation last with her people. K reached an appalling all time of J700.000.000—which topped hospital nursing force, and her su­ Great Britain's property loss from rer. Mary, kindergarten teacher at the two-year German blitz by 1300.­ the T-K school, spent the las: few days of the week in Detroit * Mrs. 000.000. . Although fire lasses in Hastings Eisle Rock left Friday by bus for '.’were exceedingly low. losses In the Wickenburg, Aria., where she will nearby rural area served by the Grimes at Baker lake. New Year's Eve. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and little daughter Diane were weekend llaltora of his parents at Mra. Jack Chose und baby son re­ turned to Ann Arbor Sunday after spending the holiday vacation with their parents. day fit »r his parents and sisters and famines, all of Grand Rapids. Pour of the five sons of Mr. and Mra. Goma Schondelmayer were at home at some time during the holidsKy season. They were Daren and wife of Chicago. Edward and wife of Spring lake. Arthur and wife of Grand Rapids and their aon William of thc Military Academy. Howe, 2nd., and Robert and wife and their daughter Sandra of Grand Rapids. Sandra remained with her grandmother from New Year's over Paul Bliss tells of a grand trip and everything fine in the land obsunshine—but he would appreciate new* from home. * Gary Bennett accom­ panied Clarence Serijan on a trip to Chicago, Sunday to visit his friend. Miss Patricia Lewis In East Chicago, Ind., returning home Mon­ and Detnolt. respectively, from Wed­ day. * Mra. Dolly Johnson and son, nesday over New Year's. * Karen Jack, entertained on New Year's, and Mary Lynne Bliss, small daugh- Gardner, Jane Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ness, nee Jean Hooper. Donna Carey. Harry Balsch, Jr.. beiner. Jack Hamilton and Clarence Serljan to Michigan State college. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman entertained on Christmas day al) of her children and grandchildren, also Clyde's father and brother. Dell guests were Mrs. Schulman's broth­ er, Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdorfi and their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakes and daugh­ ter Delilah, and Mrs. Ora Hail, all of Hastings. * Dinner guests of Miss Evelyn Geukes one evening last week were. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kelley of Jackson. The girls were former roommates at Michigan State college. * New. Year eve guest.were Mlsa Patty Wernette and Har­ old Cavner. D'Arcy Wernette and friend and Miss Mary Lou Fisher, all of Caledonia, a Nancy Baloch Middleville Chapter No. 17. O.E3. will observe Friendship night. Jan. K. at 8 o'clock with Chapters of the county as guests. Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Mrs. Dolly Johnson and Jerry Bedford..wcre Mr. and Mra. Horace Livergood and Mr. and Mra. Prank Trouyat of Grand Rapids. Mra. Livergood is a sister of Mra. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Homer Henny at­ tended the HennV family Christmas dinner on Sunday Dec. 2g at the home of Mr. and Mra. Victor Henny in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Oto. niLvjonnry teacher in the Methodist school* for more than 23 years After, a ^couple of years in the States because' of 111 health she returned last May and Is now loca- Joyce Eckard I of Kalamazoo spent S«t. Paul Clsler left Saturday with over the weekend with her parents his two Graild Rapids buddies for Mr. mid Mrs. Karl Eckardl and Camp Lajeune. N. C.. after an eightbrother Bruce, were considerably higher. Total aunt. * Jimmy Polhemus Is home property damage approximated ISO.- for a two months period at lhe Cen­ DOO Eighteen runs were made to tral garage and Bob Kenyon has burned to death in a fire which destroyed '.he home That fire occurred Feb. 11 and Mra. Mabie McDowell. 58. lost her ties I training. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy life. Another costly rural fire oc- McCaul were supper guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder at Freeport, where with additions added Another costly I teachers together In the Freeport rural fire destroyed lhe home of, school. * Miss Marcella Davis of Mr. and Mra. D. E Lahannedieu in , Jackson spent Christmas with her Rutland township Damage was es- I parents. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis IUmatcd wen over 84.000. und family. OrMr home. dmuoyM lycWrd M, M„ u„ Wlbo„ , U» rnne-room home ol Mr .M' Y„r , ln Ur. Mr. Om«< LeMer on (he u„ n..,,,. Bnuinda ,na .T" hr1!**1 ‘hem ee(ebre(e (heir (IrM 87,000. and the Leach lake home of wedding anniversary a Mr and Mr .nd Mrs Rntl-H Wnolstan With 1 7,.. CORN UP Fancy Pumpkin Del Monte Sliced Beets UP Peas . Sauerkraut In Hastings, 15 of the 49 runs' in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and son. rewere made to extinguish fires in । turned home Sunday evening ac­ cars — none causing very much companied by ’ his mother. Mrs. damage. There were very few grass Mattie Benaway who had been there fires during the year — which might Rev. and Mra Leroy Chamberlain Damage to the Baptist parsonage and their children. Edison. Joyce on Jan. 1. 1947. was probably the and Marilyn, drove to Whitehouse. most severe fire of the year—caus­ ing damage of 81398. A fire al thc their daughter and sister. Mn. Mau­ rice Bauman and family. They found very treacherous driving be­ cause* of the ice stgrm. ♦ Mra. Friends Rock and grandson Fran­ cis Rock and wife, returned home Sunday evening from Detroit where they spent the holidays with their trade Flagle on S. Hanover. The heater had gone out while Mrs. Flagle was shopping and flared up when she relighted the heater after her return home. Quick thinking on the part of her roomer. Gaylord Slocum, who answered Mra. Flagle's cry for help, may have prevented a costly fire as he Immediately turn­ ed off the fuel supply. Firemen used QUIMBY Small. Fa* t. Fancy Pad Iona Tomatoes knn Page Tomato Saner Beans Sultana Red Kidney Beans kma Cui Wai Beam Lipton’s Noodle Kraft Dinner c...,. •r gate and son-in-law and daughter, U. and Mn. Wm. Rupert and chil­ dren were New Year's guests of her brother. Onley Adams, at Parmalee. Mrs. E. D. Lake with her son-in­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Schenkel. attended the funeral of Mrs. George Gillette at Delton. Sat­ urday morning. Mr. and Mra. Alex Leon Martz and children. Gloria and Larry, of Hastings recently moved to Quimby. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mra. LeMr. and Mrs. Philo Oils Jr. and aughter. Paul OtU. Miss Georgia .’ill of Hastings, and Garth Hanaen. mothers, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. Vinnle Carl. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevttt expect to leave this Tuesday for Florida where they will visit his cousin, the former Maud Severance, at Ml. Dora and Mrs. at Babson Park. * Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler and family spent New Year’s in Hastings at lhe home of her sister. Mrs. Walter Culbcrt. * Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg enjoyed a family gathering New Year's at the home of their daughter. Mra. Milton Larsen in Grand Rapids. Il was also a four-birthday celebra­ tion honoring Cynthia Rugg's first birthday. Dec. 2t. and lhe birthdays of her grandmother. Mra. Jennie Rugg. Jan. 2. also those of Milton. Jan. 5 and his wife, Beth. Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutg and son. David, were guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner at Cale­ donia honoring the 14Jh birthday of their son, Robert * Master Pat Parker, son of the Arnold Parkers, B recovering from a bad eye injury received Friday when playing on the hill back of thc Waddell hdfiw. Tlie he 13c 2k 2 “ir 27c Spaghetti ' Siamyfield Mled Oats Blue Label Karo Syrup POTATOES IJb' 4k 45c Qvkk ’ Ifrlb. Ml. Ik MAINE Duz Doei Everything DUZ 50-lb. bag Helm Baby Foods ■ StratMg Dr, PraXoohad M. ISc $229 50-lb. b.g $p5 Celery Hearts Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Broadcast Sliced Dried Beef JZ 3fc New Washday Wonder ■■ 37' Cauliflower Mkhtana Jane Parker—Plain or Sugared COOKED PICNICS DONOTS Sandwich ar Hotdog Mis Reef Roost Oiaiaoo Breakfast Rolls Pecan Breakfist Mis M «c M tlC VaoAoy's Toilet Soap a Mule lean Bom Powder kill lean, Fresh Chopped (read Beef M 4fc uuu «», n ,«, WnllCiBn it. 41c Oysters Swift’s Meats Sfni.ed 18c Chopp. 2B‘ - 17' Port loll Roast Spire Rks inn I Hanner Baking Soda A&PO IE.V-TREA Tfi Small—Reedy to Eat lostw Butt Port Roast larelo-IS Cawwl S7C $298 Red Radishes W'f A&P’s Meat Buys innour's Potted Meat Floodt o' Svdi so.,. J Hew Cabbage Swanson's Booed Turkey Super Suds... U. S. No. I Grade, She A U. S. No. I Grade, Size A Carrots Florida Oranges Paper Hapkias R. in—25c Sunnybrook Red Salmon TIDE IDAHO MICHIGAN U. S. No. I Grade, Siu A Helm Baby Cereal Andrew Oackler apent New Year's at the home of his sister. Mra. and Mra. Charles Rowley and fam­ George Helntx in Leighton ^here ily returned from Ctnclnatti and also was another brother. Will and Covington where they visited Emma wife of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roy McCaul had as New Year's eve guests at their north county line Marjorie Lewis and lhe twins home, Mr. and Mra. Nick Gullion. spent from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harold Nqah and Mr. with Mrs. Osa Lewis in Hostings and Mrs. Milton Kenneen, local. * while the Rowleys were away. * Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. George Vandenberg and Mrs. Mra. Ray Lyons were his brother. Wayne Vandenberg called at the Wm. Lyons and wife, and their son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley on Monday. * Mr. and Arthur Shepler. all of Hastings. Mra. LaVern Huntington of Eaton Mr. and Mra. Ted Smith of Hllls- P‘9 5 *. Raw Egg Noodles Fame Pancake Flow membered as Daisy Waters, for a number of years a Middleville real- Amanda Ervin and grandson &vin Church returned from Grayling Bunday. Mr. Nelson Valentine spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Burdette Hayner and family. Mr. Valentine returned tn Texas Friday. 9 IJ^n. J Hao Canpbell's Tomato Soup Perry and daughter Nellie Mae Bal­ lard of the west county line. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cross have moved from the Ray Lyons apartment to the home of Mrs. Zetha Fenton and . FaKr-Woiw Diract from tk. C< Blue White... . Utt m It Wmku H.flC Sunbrite... Hoaiehold Cltamsr |0c can Iron Sugar Bam Cookies Jan Portae Fawr V Party Rye Bread Poad Cake I Jan Par Sweetheart Soap Perk Soap BofA Size Toilet Soap £ 16' & 10 r Granulated ' �BANNER. UMUUT. AAXCABT I IMA THC Bring Your Hands To Ua... WOp hCDOn For Expert Cart . . . Our Manicure Service Will Surely Please You. Calif , waa solemnized early Christ- Mr. and Mrs. George B. Healh MBs Virginia Pott* and Un Iron­ osaa Eve al the Bvangeheal-United Hla family aeoxwpanted him and side were honor guests at the dinner Brethren church at Ove-thirty pm., lhe evening was a hapw one. given Saturday by the Oay Jordan*. with Rev. Harald Krteg officiating. I • • • The bride B the daughter of Mr. | one of the delightful Wateh The second birthday at little MB* Marilyn Lawrence was celebrated with a family diniter foe twelve at Ute home at her parents. Mr. and Mrs- OenUd Lawrence. Preceding the Patty Adell Mat Bunday dinner guests at htr. and ■■To Cards furnished lhe entertainment JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP - CITY BANK BLDG. - - - Phone 2543 i m ow ® Hands u important U ihisiirhhi i np’rr ’CT BEVERLY DRYER, 1 1 C KENNETH OTTOSEN EXCHANGE VOWS GRETA GARLINGER WEDS H. WOOD ON CHRISTMAS EVE The Care of Your trait, a cousin of lhe bride, tang “I night r Love You Truly" and •'At Dawning." 1 • • • The Thornappie Extension class The bride, given In marriage by * Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Wall aocom- met at lhe home of Mr*. Harry Lenz for an all day meeting, De­ cember 30. INI. This wa* the sec­ ond meeting on lhe Making at Paper Janet Garhnger, while the best nan was where they were ban present. Leaders Mn. Juns ~ Phillip Oarhnger brother ct 10 Birmingham !?, ?.“!?»., cn“1Martin and Mr*. Elmer Oiltaaplo Jr and Koaer Shaw Klngswood classmate and attended presented lhe lesson In a very able AH., u» Wi* *“ N°rU"‘“' and Interesting way. a floor length dress of white aatini • • • wiu, . umk. *llhe nrt-1 .„d Mn KB Mamv,. Xta A?«X J dUUM’r 01 «*' “d Mri wnY?'. L>'IU> 411,1011 Tuesday, the party • ore a heart shaped ornanunc honoring d-, Bnd jjr> Abbott eLh1t^*r<^HU‘Ue‘ I Dc*“ °l C<MU1CU WUlU' IoWB T,,1S Mra William Carkin. Mrs. William of gardenia* and white row*. ■ wcfc frlends from NttVy , Mrs. Btenaell's gown was light j(l pcn*aa>la, Fla. green taffeta, fashioned after her. • • • at the Monday Study Club, with Mr* Olen ttenunore entertained lhe lw*Ivo member* at her hospital fnd OuUd tor Friday evening. "The Veiled Fountain" by Harry I^r ta maUhed .High bridge acorea were awarded to n“UI' I Mra. W. O. DavB and Mra. Maude BtcbbUvJanet was gowned In yellow taf- fimith Mrs. 0. B Burkholder wax hostess fete, art th a buatle, and ahe carried , • • • yellow muma. j Kfn Laberteaux waa hoateas Io her bridge rlub on Tuesday. OPENING SOON sss.s»^i THE fay Satv&uMck Sli&p 221 W. STATE ST. - NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING. Sandwiches Plate Lunches Meals Ice Cream HOUR Si- Tuesday. Following the ceremony, which 11 w<* read before 75 guests, a rccep- j Won was held at the iMxne of tiie John and Rose Ctaletnan are albrldo's parent*. A three-tiered ready Indicating thatr hospitable bride'» cake was cut in tradiUoual tendencies January 31st they played manner, and as*UUng In lhe dining hO6l a|1 cvenlng m grotn* of friends room were Mias Winifred David of lu their pretty new Algonquin lake ■ Battle Creek, and Mrs Clarence home. Shaw The home was beautifully j decorated with w.flowers „ arranged by I The high school and some of the ...... Mrs. Wm. CooJbaugh. Cooibaugh. Guest* Quests were 11college . Mra. rfowd also report a wonderpresent from New York CUy, C*l- I fUj time at Jane Mullen's party New cago, Detroit. Battle Creek and । Year's eve. Woodland. ... 5“ * of the! MarJ and'Bill Dibble were host* Nashville-Kellogg school in 1M3.1 at a co-operative dinner New Year's and after working in the soctel aid eve m the basement playroom of office In HasUnga she went to their new Grand Rapids home. Thc °*»«oml* and was employed In the group of friend* Included BUI and telephone ««rvU»I Mary Kelly. Barbara Shannon. Joe Tlie couple left for California Burkholder, the Dick Thomas'*, where they will make their home. , um and je*n Morgan, and Dick and ___________________________________ Mary Pingletan. 5:30 A.M. to 1:00 A M. Sundoy 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant Earl J. Lanngnod, Prop. | JANUARY CIEARANCE ATC AT genuine SAVINGSI Re9. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $24.95______ $29.95______ $33.95..;... $39.95______ $45.00-$49.95 $59.95______ SUITS ..Now ..Now ..Now ..Now ..Now ..Now Friends from wway gave added interest to New Year's eve parUes. The allracUve guests of Uie Byron Pletchers. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Knowlton of Lebanon. Ind. were honored at their open house before the dance and were among lhe group breakfasUng at the Homer Smiths. Friday night they were din­ ner guests of Uie George Hebden's. Tlie Ken tiandcraons and daugh­ ter Karen drove over from Alma U> spend thc holiday with Disk and Ren- -Jscobs. Their arrival is al­ ways welcome news. John and Rose Armbruster Invited their friends in Baxters. David Goodyears birthday on January 3rd was marked with a Mr* Dorothy C. French The lalter'a birthday Tuesday wa* celebrated with a luncheon at Mra. Roy Hubbards. Here from Battle Creek ware Mr*. Clifford Brainard $15.00 $19.95 $23.95 $29.95 $35.00 $45.00 A pleasant post holiday party was $£00 v One Group *6 OFF ml MMhodM* church Saturday. I ec n, *1 1 pm. Preceding the ceremony. Nancy sa <w Baltin Creek sans "Alwav*" also played the traditional wedding march. Beverly is lbs daughter at Mr and Mrs. Robert Dryer at 706 , N. Broadway, and Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil B. Ottosen, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin fashioned with a peplum falling into a seven fool train Her long sleeve* lay in points at tlie wrBt. The only Jewelry worn with the straight shoulder neckline was a double strand of pearls. Her three-quarter length lace veil wa* held In place by a tiara of seed pearls accented on either ride by pearl orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenia* anti pink roeebuda with white satin streamers Ued with rosebud* Betty Klbllnger of Battle Creek, as maid of honor, •■ore a gold satin gown fashioned aa the bride's but guest. Among tlie many New Year's Evo and Mn. Nall Adair, her brother-in­ law and stater. Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Mustard. of Pontiac. being out of town guest*. Mr. and Mr* Adair, Mrs. John Chandler, Mr. and Mrs don Crolher* had dinner at BuckUn's near Bedford, then returned to the Adair homo for bridge and to watch the old year out. MRS. MANNING TO REVIEW PLAY AT CLUB FRIDAY Mrs. Leon W. Manning will give a dramatic review of lhe stage play. "Deep are the Roota,** at tomorrow's meeting of the Hastings Women's club which will be held at 3.30 at lhe Pariah house. The Club's an­ nual luncheon will be held the fob lowing Friday at 1 upi- ,»t the. MeLhodiaet church parlor*. "Deep arc lhe Roote," ta a threeact drama by Amaul dTJaseau and James Gow. Il waa the Aral at the newer war plays to deal with the problem faced by the Colored heroes of World War 3 when they try again to taka up life tn their home communi ties on lhe tame level they laid It down when they were draft­ ed. Ttte study of a Negro war hero returned to hie home in the deep South proved as quick a success The week following, Jan. 16. the annual luncheon and election of officers will be held. The guest speaker will be Mrs. W. Q. Merrill and member* of other Women* cluha in Barry county have been iflvlted to attend. Reservation* must be made by Jan. 13. One Croup and pink rosebuds. Ued with pink and blue satin ribbons In pale green brocaded satin and, carrying an arm bouquet of arnicas and pink roeebuda lied with green and yellow satin ribbon was flower girl, Karan Snyder. Assisting a* best man was Duane Ottosen, brother of the groom. Rodney Park, classmate of lhe groom, of Detroit. Louis Kuril*, roommate of Um groom, alao of De­ troll. Thomas Robinson and Nor­ man Bogart of Hartings were ushers Mr. and Mra. Linden Bnyder acted a* master and mlatreaa of ceranionles. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs SKIRTS Reg. $5.95 »• $10.95 •» $5.95 Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Our Entire Stock of ' 'A Rog. $1.00 to $1.79 v NOW -JAc IwF Knit GLOVES FASCINATORS A Ac NOW ©□ $1.95 to $2.95 Values NOW ' < , . beautiful Now Ish your floor* BARRY CO. LUMBER CO. Home of Good Quality 125 N. Jefferson ' . What could be more welcome . . Phone 2807 more personal . . than your own Portrait lor your Valentine — and economical too. One 8* x 10* portrait . and one 3’'x4" in a special rod and white folder, inscribed—To My Valentine. All for only — $5.95 Phone 2960 for early appointment ■ ' . ' . BARTH ' studio STEBBINS BLDG. Acrobat Shoes STYLES THAT AND Neoiiln Soles BCD Widths Htstlngi • for Boys age 3 to 6 ★ Ncoliic Sole# ■Jr One ol Skyrider'* mo*» No matter how hard Skyrider* won't gel hurt. They're lyuili to lake all ypur boy con giya them. . # Eco­ nomical too I - 1*6 in ABCD Widths WOMEN'S APPAREL *5. • ★ $4 00 I BONNET & GOWN SHOP 1Q4 E. Sum St. Doozit IIMI*. wum, palUhM v»M I IIiaIhb s2.95 Fabric and 1 Lot of Wool $1.00 to $1.95 Values & Sizes 10*114 Catton REGULAR $3.95 to $12.95 LIFE NEW BRUCE LOCK STURD BLOOMERS and PANTIES HATS OFF! nd and had a cartage of pLnk roaaeJ The bride's mother wore a Navyt blue dress with black acceanogiau The best man was Clarence Huverl friend of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald OstrothJ Scuff Tip *09. $11.93 -$7.95 Re9. $6.95 to $8.95 now ADVEITIU9 IN blue accessories and wore a cor-' aage of pink carnations. The groom * mother chose a grey Two Lot* *5.95 matron at honor. Mra. Wanda Elaine Jarman's Troth Announced »io°° SHIRTS NOW McLravy-Wallney Wedding of Interest 1. al 3 pm) * The traditional weddlxw waa played by MBs Dorothy Tlie bride wore a street dress of Aqua with brown ac bride, were master and mirtrea* < ceremonies A wadding of Interest to many The newlywed* are now at hoc Hastings people U that of John In their new apartment on Route Lloyd McUavy and MB* Jeane Marigh WallncF. both of Chicago The groom B the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, McLravy of Lan­ sing. formerly Hasting* residents The marriage was solemnized In one of the Chicago churches on Sat­ Harting*, have announced lhe urday, January . J. followed by the gagement of their daughter. El Virginia, al UqleMxirg. te Uc* reception at Oak Park Arms Follow Ing their wedding trip. Mr and Mra. McLcavy will reside In Chicago where he has been em­ satin and she carried an arm bou- ployed since hta discharge from fcktin Mh*nn I ■iMtxry service. His aunt. Dr. Wlni------------------------------b wit’lT Of frT<1 R McLravy. of Grand Rapids lending Kalamazoo college *{ d k*? , , I flew to Chicago for lhe wedding, the holiday* with her parent*. Battle Creek and Joy IhglBh of. returnln< Bunday. > and Mra. George Johnson. Lansing wore matching gowns of ______ _ __________ _______________ blue and pink taffeta wlUi braided1 head dresses. They carried Identl- ★ Wool - Gabardine by Dr. J, F- J»au<» TU ® Michigan College of Mining and TceStnology. Mra. Ottosen, bsfora haft marriage waa a secretary, al ths 06** Print­ ing Pre** company. Duplex Division. Battle Creek. Out of town gue*ts were from Grand Rapid*. Charlotte. Vermont­ ville, Lansing. Battle Creak and De- It’s BAIRD’S for Boys’ Shoes DRESSES All Styles and basket* of yellow an blege suit with mums Maxine A. Oslroih. i of Mr. and Mn. Sterling Ml K. Thom, wm unite! pink roeebuda and lighted white Itebirjon. tapers in randaiabra. Mia* Beverly Dryer and Kenneth CXtOKB wore united ln.japrriaae by Iter Lec.n Manning who read the double ring 5^2 ££PLX1 daily MAXINE OSTROTH, M. MCCLELLAND WEDONNEWYEAI ?ed with • miniature bride m. and ice cream at the In the church parlors im­ f oilowing Ute ceremony I. Voyle KJtglteh. Mrs. F_lltah. Mtei BeUy Oryson. $5.95 io 16.50 ★ Sizes 9*1 % handtome style* — and a* sturdy o* It is hgndiaasa. ★ Advcrliwd in 1‘ureiU.1 Mugazine BAIRD’S The Men'i and Boys' Store Egcgllgnt fpr school Of ' play. Try a pair today. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THITISDAY. JANUARY 8, IM* KORT 10 Guests Honor PERSONALS MSC Plans Added Catherine Adams on Seventh Birthday Mrs. Albert Reesor and son. HUH* Service to State’s Ten young ladles were’guests Sat­ iRemor of Woodland. Mra. James I-..— - ... aro. Ur« _ . ... Mulder. Mrs Arina Baldwin. Mites ' and Loube of Hastings were Sunday Non-Farm People party in honor of Catherine Anne Year’s Passes ithout Traffic tcident Here m callers of Mra. Ida Pa Im* tier Mr* I Arnold MMcjlm of Jones i* caring To provide programs and infor­ mation services in gardening and other types of agriculture to people I Dr. and Mrs. tllenn F. Smith of in cities and surrounding areas a Prrcrdr Celebration*. ; Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors •Rurban’’ committee ha* been or­ Pedestrians are Hurl ■ of her sister and husband. Mr. and ganized at Michigan State college •• IMra. John Eddy. Mra. Winona DowT thl.7. ChwU n.rtlnrx and nl,« *nd Rr’u,e of Uu“,n» Michigan State college, reports that conditions helped Hastings and vlsiton.. there are more non-farm resident, (y VMU.U, -------- -• Mr Mrs Nicfc Vukin and l»» New Year and the demise of j UmlIy u Traverse City spent the tliun there are farmers In Michi­ gan rural areas. Approximately 800.did^iTr ^W«l- |Chrl*Un** holidays at Uie home of POO farmers mid 9CO.OOO nun-farm- .W^r Mrs. Anna Johnson, who returned mg residents live outside urban areas in the state. In addition s.’S’SXj; *h™.tC H 1 ™“n"1 ” °™1 «>»<»« »•“' with problems of iwme ground ann SEh- three Du,nc U,U **ek a,trr sP‘‘ndln« lh*‘ community improvement. a> . UA, JVL IMM AW V..V ----- — , --------- —-----and growing it is even worse. I am. Lewis Johnson. Jr.. Mra. C. Garrett not writing this to be begging or '*nd others, and Mra. Norman, prtalcomplaln but Rev. Smith asked dent will lead Uie bu-Uness meetxbout it and wanted the truth about tng. . cundltlons." Extracts from the *ec-1 ------ -- — nnd letter from the same pastor tn I High Bank Farm Bureau the German church are as follows— ■ The High Bank Farm Bureau "the name Middleville which, until group wm meet withMr. and Mrs warn*, aim celebrated her seventh eewntiy was unknown to u* *h*U Roger Davta, Thuraday evening. birthday. Catherine Anne's real be remembered with love and thank- January 13. Refreshments will be birthday wa* on Jan, 1 but thc fulnes*. Let me say that all you • sandwiches and donut*. .locial event au* portpoiu-d for the Saturday party. A decorated * Hut *C IICCU III.nt. , cake with seven candle* and pep­ du, II -I’ll hey are these. lard, flour, sugar, i The Welcome UAS. wlil meet permint stick ice cream was served •lathes. These we are in need of. ; with Mrs. Dewey Reed. <B8 E-Clin and the youngsters, most of them "I will tell- you how we receive ton. today. January a. Club No. 3 from Catherine* second grade IhUn here. A. m« »r wm ,lv.n wr.uur. brio, own Uhl. umn. loom, played gumes and - wen —--------rwarded prizes. CAiest* includ'd our supplies every ten days. but now .somewhat better. For instance. South Thornappie Sharon Maduon. Judy Ann Ja­ •t Is____ ■__ ___ _____>__ ■ . w Wann Btnraan (.rann cob*. Ruth Cadwallader. Mary Mc- ii> tjciuoer we receiver uie ioiiuw- • —— ------ —---------Ing — Bread daily. 200 gram* <6 co The South Thornappie Farm Bo­ Xemigh. Maftiin Ziegler. Connie or 1/3 loaf. In our family we receiv- re*u group will meet Tureday. Jah­ Smith. Janet Huver. Charlotte ano ____ . .. . . . . ... i VI 1.1 Knrww nf Ulrin T^iu-rilltr. Mary Lou Smith and. Jacquelyn maiuacr we n»a io save w __ Martin. with. Cooking flour, we haven't had । c™*r , ____ . ___ , . ,lra 1H. No. in No.,m».r « ‘ ‘£”15? SS DUNHAM DISTRICT Fringe areas around metropoli­ tan centers have become unporun: Merton Huffman entered Pennock purls of many agricultural rom- hospital Saturday for treatment for munities. They bring problems of olood prisoning in an arm. * Mr. Mr the condition of the ’‘'tir sid^fra W J Watkins who schools. sanitation. Are protection, □ nd Mrs Ward Cheesemxn were ^uM aroumTcUppe^the pedratri-1havtvl"UnK son-in-law and other public services. They arc .,1*0 a •source of much farm labor Clyde cheeseman. * Tnc Merrill an* who were walking downtown on ; j,nd(|d‘,U“htf{' Gfibr^h*rMf”r in some sections. Dunkelberger are happy over the ta. WMt side of State and ended • Headman, u Gilbraitar for twoi The Rurban committee expects to arrival of eight pound, ten ounce up MUm: u>» ™rb on .nd Linda Kay. Saturday at the Battle » Cirace oamme oi Kalamazoo po-jmic ~ west corner of the interacctten. ।— n was thc gu.-at of Mr. onz| and Mr< Mrs. new«n*ner newspaper ■rticlea arUc** containing in- Creek Osteopathic hospital. * Mr. Charles Barnes from Tuesday till formation useful to the ***>*£ and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Bunday and helped Mra. Barner *nd ^nge-area rert Mrs. Bill Cordray spent the weekend ctiebraie her birthday on New dent. The eooperktimt or with Glenwood relative*. brushed. Lewta Russell. S. Haye* Year's dav group* and other agencies wm w Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and street, waa Injured, in thc leg and Mr and Mrs. Donald D. Smith f»ked ‘n getting inforndtion to the family and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey back. Cairns wa* ticketed for care­ Cheeseman and family spent New Lavr today far St Petersburg. Fla.. m who mak(. un less use of a motor vehicle. Yean at Harold Stanton's In Bal­ b.l.nc. U -l:>. mclua.. j.ck ■ About 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- ■y,.v 1.., -• -------chairman*. C. P- timore. * Mr. and Mra. 8*m Buxton ernor.n a Creston Transfer company ltpr Mr.. Alkn Carpenler. who war ^TiTEWw «■ of Banfield tefl Monday morning truck was severely damaged when I hrrw .or two aaaL.unr with ww'T®*’. • MoonHarold R rolled over dltche* and 150 feet.llha — - rare o. h.r dauahur-u.-Uw b™jg" JSSSKi: Arihor D.ll for Lakeland. Florida. Cheescrnan is driving,their car for from M-79 about seven mites from ; the care c. pouiio : Arthur Bell, them and will stay a week or two. ♦ -rar Carpenter. Carra-OUT. -------Uimad Hastings after it swerved to avoid Mrs George — agricultural engineering; Carl Carl O«GerSashing directly Into a car driven Sunday to her home in Coleman. ^^ *l^^nd rCGe^ker'p»'^'W Inch, llandxape architecture; Jamw-1I “MGr!?Va'imlter^^S^y'rt *hy Robert Tobert J. The Rene Oangutllets ore announ- Tvwn. soils, and Georse raraon* J. Smith. Smith. 16. 16. Route Route 1. 1. Buxtnn-B into ring the adoption of their 16-monlh -Who was making a left turn ----­--------<Jaln 1 Mra. Russell Ainslle entered Grand L.ld *on, Gary Paul, who came to da| n-‘the old Bamaby farm driveway ... .......... —- ----------- ----- -re- Rapids Osteopathic hospital las’ them the day before Christmas. . I Wednesday where she submitted to Grandpa Paul i* loud in hl* praise* rn.-|< ritflVF Reher store. | major surgery Friday. * Mra. Harry According to Underah'-rlfT Ber­ of hl* grandson and is practicing IAJAI3 bnv'n———---yf ■ ,,r' Babcock visited her mother Mrs nard Hammond's reporn Smith had up an hl* yodellng in anticipation ................ Clayton tmoancn Goodrich^ and teaching unle Gan Clayton - , Lizzie Calm* near Hastings. Friday been driving west and attempted to of URoy Hewitt went to Lansing on Sunfield were •» Laurence m _ ______ _ ________ ___________ lew Yeara eve. w *..e ; itlOT?on_e______ turn off M-79 without zignaling thc •DKWDV .b. NbUhb. ... Ch»-. .» truck behind.------The truck driver. Cor-............ ............ ...HM’ w<;elt Mr and Mrs. John C. E. had an‘kal‘^8 e°” ^d Mra. Geo. F. Johnson and chll nillus DcKraker. 22. of Houle J. -------- was also driving west about iHrWltt 1 reta^unents wereserved afterward.-.' di en are visiting in Detroit. M miler, an hour. Mr. and Mrs D L Christian and rcfrcshmenu acre A(bcrt of sharon H(u Pa h^ , The truck clipped the left .Ide Mi«s Charlotte Lake, also Miss SuMe »; the R , the 'been visiting his parent*. Mr. and of thc car. plowed over two ditches , Fisher of Woodland, were guests of Cathrinc Honom Mf> Emcrv Fox of tlie Striker Dis', and stopped after traveling 150 feet Mr. and Mr*. Omer Chrirtlan of Le^ P^ hmpitai inmiue MUth of the highway The car was Kalamaro:. on New Year s day. | “'^4 The children are there Mrs. Oacar Palmer for a few days (Hmaged.about 3100 and the tracMr and Mra. Forrest Lane have Assyria. The ciiuarcn .before reiamlng to Pa. tor of the big semi was almost a ; been much interested onlookers ur, aLm. .ftemoon total loss. Tlie trailer was also: the Western Michigan College cf The LAS. »iH hold an fterooon ------------------------------------------- ----------Jtomagrd. Fzlucation basket ball games of late meeting this week'Thunm ay Jan » mill I?VII I IP S^lth. who was ticketed for fall- with son Ken in the Bronco s squad in I tag to give proper road signal*, re- I Having attended all home frames Darby and Mra^7Tiomp«>n at^ne ,______________________________ celved a cut on the left side of hi* ; to date including Monday night. I Win? home, Election of officers . t Mr. and Mrs. Dan'Tellers from Germany tell of Hunger head and DeKraker was bruised and i when Western Michigan played Utah I will be held. During the past two years Middlereceived scratches on both legs, i University with the Bronco* win-: Chase of Orani1 forYrKT-. 57 I—Arthw : New Years---------guesta wuh with the the former* former* Methodirt church ha* sent to Shaw. Route 1. Nashville, inlrj nlf with ‘ a rcoreof— v-----------------------Ciphers accompanied them Mondav parent* Mr and Mra. Je*^ Cha" * M^’hod*^ church In Jarotrtad Flnger in the Smith car. w.v* Mra H. A- Woodman, who fell and und. and churches in French oc- SSi.’totS™ c.Si 5. I MIDDLE V 1LLE aon. If this will continue of course the Community house on Wedncs- We trust these letters will open; the eyes of the selfllh ones who are j ssylrg—keep everything In America ind let the ethers starve. The church is continuing the vork. and through the W>uth Fel'owshlp has started a campaign to -also * relief fund for the stricken •ieople. Each family will place a jar on the dinner table and deposit the fund to provide lhe concentre- j 'ed food, which suppiles a full meal, (or three cent*.- ‘Anyone wishing; to help can ask Rev. Smith orYouth Fellowship members for par-, tlculira. Community Notice Friday night dinner guests. Other Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulrich. m and Patsy. Robert and1 marriage to Alma V. Althouse who preceded him in de*Hi. October IS, 1938. To thia union seven children were born, one dying in Infancy. Surviving are three aona Albert C. end David H. of Mailings and C. Op January 8. 1948 there is to be Alvin of Grand Ledge, three daugh­ an Installation of officers for the ters. Mr*. Madeline Rteliardsan of William Prosser Circle No. 50. David Diwling. Mra. Ola Collier of NaahHillard O. A. R. Circle No. 48. from Gt and Rapids will be here for In­ montville. alao 16 grandchildren, stallation. Mrs. May Fits. Depart­ several other relative# and a host of ment Patriotic Instructor 'Will in­ friends. The funeral was held at 2 pm. stall the - officer# of the William Prosser Circle and Mrs. Paulin*' Tuesday. December 30. at Leonard Skinner will Install the officers of. Funeral Home. Burial wa* at Woodthe David Hillard Circle. There is II lawn cemetery, Vermontville. the Pythian Sitters on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. The cooperative supper tn precede the business session and Installation of officers. Coed Citizens 125% To th* 1947 Community Cheat drive tn Cincin­ nati. Ohio, chain store employees contributed 128% of their quota—the largest overaubaertption made by any buxines* or industrial group. And a Kroger rnan wa* In charge of soliciting these contribution*. A* a company. Kroger alao contributed. Indeed, Kroger—always a good citlsen—contribute* to Community Chests and simi- Get Kroger-Cut Tenderay,It’s Always FRESH & TENDER! Chuck Roast »> 5Sc Woody Herman’* Band SPECIAL NOTICE: NO BAECAIN MATINEE SUNDAY TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 13-14-15 Rib Roast "> 63c Veal Leg Roast «■ 49c Kroger Corn 19c Tender, tuicy whole kernel* BEEF 20c Libby's Peas Tomatoes Hamburger n. 47c Sliced Bacon a 75c Deluxe Plums Libby ’» canned TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Grapefruit sectiom Where Paper Covering for Tables, n. 2,.. 17c 2 27c Grapefruit J.uice Kroger's - Tangy |uica tweeleced Io perfection Fj;ejh tonialo flavor 2 Green Beans 25c Avondal* - Cui 25c Blended Juice 2 Kroger's - Sun-ripe orange and langy grapefruit Kidney Beans Rod - Quality pack no:uo17c ' Orange Juice n»2<«,13c Packer's Label - Tert-sweel and vitamin rich Kroger Bread 2^ 29c Twisl loaf lor finer whiter texture Staley's Syrup 5 47c lb. Layer Cake ' 59c Kroger** - Milk Chocolate Nut Sweeloio - Golden 5 Karo Syrup 53c lb Blue Label Baby Foods 34 25c Clapp’* or Gerber’* - Me*i vanelies Pancake Flour 5 lb bag 47c Spotlight 2 tall C8M 25c Sunsweet Prunes coffee 3 £,$1.15 Famo Robert Paige. Ted Donaldson "RED STALLION Kroger Milk RARRY THEATRE I—*' Hostings. Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 *— 2 Canned Milk toff cant 27c 5 i, 48t Texas Seedless FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION PhUlp Reed. Hilar/ Brooke BIG TOWN AFTER DARK" CREAM OF WHEAT MALT-O-MEAL p*b Ik b Pk0 16c SHADOW VALLEY Is Desired GRAPEFRUIT 10 C 45c 26 ex. pkg 28c FRESH PEARS MACARONI s 23c Soda Crackers Kroger » - Pancil oiler coupon Pat o< Carnation <OLIEI OUT* 19c Extra large size Vilamm "D" Eddie Dean and White Cloud ■ j ' j 27c . Kroger * - Juicy, plump - In pure sugar syrup Tender, young pea*. Packed vin«-lresh Tdeol for Banquets and Community Dinners b 10c POTATOES California Carrots 10c SPAGHETTI $3.50 per roll I No larger than a snapshot-pro- * , box camera, it ride* the nth flying gunmen in train* I In combat, shows them not _Jten and a-hat they hit, but SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 11-12 Paul Kelly. Rhonda Fleming Due to the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER TOMATO SOUP 2 ~ 21c CHICKEH SOUP <- 17c Delicious Apples 4 49c ADVENTURE ISLAND SPECIAL NOTICE! NO BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JANUARY 13-14-15 tta electrically powered film spool aa destructive ax the Use- J o'clock luncheon with your own 3743, or Mrs - Nellie Ryan. 3463. 68 years I month and 27 days. before-boon on Monday. Jan. 12 At the age of 18 month* he came An interesting program Is planned. u. Michigan with hl* parents and The board meeting is called for ‘cttled near Gresham. Erton Co. In 1833 the family moved to lhe Balt­ imore Tcwnshln farm on which he Conv«ni«M. rtintly FOR ’A Compact 16-mm. amateur mo­ tion picture camera like the one you corns a deadly weapon of World War If. The army air force* training command uses it to teach men to kill In advance single engine trainl»r planes it’s mounted inside tlie ----- ... . (U. -nn>'. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 11-1 NEW ORLEANS" ROLL CREPE PAPER William KeUey Cruttcndcn, older an of David H. and Ella L. Wyman The Community club win meeti Saturday evening. Jan. 10. Refresh- I KROGER’S TENDERAY ' ments—sandwiches, cake or jello. ■ Forrnst B Lane spent thc week- fractured her right shoulder over cuuled Germany, boxes of clothing M1M Tlie Milo Extension Group wllL KROGER'S TENDERAY Kroger Quality % ’’tve their meeting u-ith Mra. Francte Germaine. Friday, Jan. 9 Instead । of Wednesday. This is an all day meeting, each member bringing1 their own lunch. Please note thej Whole or Half Lay* Sliced change In date. 'THE CRIME DOCTORS GAMBLE Something Neir! The next monthly meeting of Uie W.9CS. will ba at the Methodist church parlors on Wednesday. Jan. tire French sone. It doesn't make nnv difference how packages are —. ------ .------------- . Other \ r srnd. CARE pad era which --------------------, •he senders. “Gods b testing on you and your work. Ood blexs you for. your love to us In Him." CALL OF THE CANYON People living on the Felder road will soon be enjoying electric light* | ■M all such things. Can see the line of pole* acron* the field. Happy , days <or nights* to all of you. Mra. Elizabeth DeBack and Mr and Mra R. Cline of Bedford, were Sunday visitors at the Clint Castle i borne, ir James Boulter is *]x*ndlng t Kime time at thc home of hi* *l*ter. I Mrs. Edna Cartie. Pauline and son* j 1 Salunfsy vUltora. a Mra liter of Prairieville is vlsl-1 — daughter. Edna Cartte.; Amy Sllcock 1* at home again alter spending several week* witni Mina Mills of South Prairieville.: happy Christmas with son. and family of near Portage i , and week at home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKibbln in Hastings I where we were entertained by little Oheryle McKibbln of Paa- Paw. Mr. i OBITUARIES and sewing. daily 18 glass. Adult U glass of skim milk. Sugar—eince July for vdults—none. Children from 10 to IB years for one month 750 grams 114 lbs.। Cocoa—none. So this Lbd X fuXnTJlr .nd Mr. r.»r «... D ..... » .nd .«d. U.urvrf .h.nk. Iran P E linr at Saranac ;cast and all! for a few weeks lunger, the pastors have been received and BRANCH rr...... ............. -..-—I Lieut, and Mrs. Forrest O. &>rr; benuw School w,-.. began on Monday — after because there are still many people .... Weeks ------------------* who complain about the sending of and Mrs Earl Marshall and are expcctea expected in 1Hastings about the, nearly . a two vneatiom Mr. ana sari Marsnau ano are -------------------------------- —- enjoyed — •— . a - belated Clirl't-j first cf February -------,Mrs su-Dn Kelsey who had a bane food to war tom Europe, we have ■ Children mas dinner at the home of her Members of the Palmer family in her hip broken over five weeks copied the letter which w»* received mother Mrs. Alfred Tester at Mar-1 niet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ago is up pert of thc time ana by Rev. Robert C liarles Smith. r*b*H on-New Year's dav. .* Mt? [Otcv Palmer for Lhe annual New I walks with crutches. She was in Lester Hawks and daughter Marian' Year's dinner. A delicious dinner I the Leila Post hospital for about pastor expresses the deepest thanks c< Battle Creek visited Mrs. Ernie I was served at 1 o'clock. Those pre- three week*, then with her son Ken­ for the boxes. He states condition* Prairieville WAC.S. The Prairieville WAGS. will be ■kldmore one diy th^ past week. s-nt were Mr. and Mrs. Miner Pai- neth and family for 10 days and are such that they -get scarcely a _______ ____________ held_at the _home of__Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mr*. E V. Berggren of I mer and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Burt with her daughter Mrs. Margaret i little to eat—to say nothing about___ --------- — in Woodland satisfying their appetites. He state* j Tobias. Wednesday. Jan. 14. with j Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs.i Palmer. Mrs Amble Mugridge and Lehman and family r^inald Dowsett and children. Sun- Clair all ol Middleville. Mr and Mrs. . five days and she is now in her “of course same get enough—those । potluck dinner at noon. The devo_v. *. Clarence । r>wn home. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r I are who trade in the black market. | tlons will be in charge of Mrs. Today. McKlmmy enter- a me Palmer and family of Delton. Rain Mned ■ I hl* Hi. brother Kr.Mhwr W-llard W llarrt and anrt.Jrlowing -to -•the slippery '--------- -- road* ---- •- •»Mr. ----andj <* Among recent callers at H- Wood-* heir nephew Eugene of Cleveland I Mrs. Roy Travis of Grandville were mans were Mr. and Mrs. Arden K several days the past week. *-unable to attend. The afternoon | Wcygandt of East Lake Odessa. । Marvin Manhall had his tru’-sib 'ttn, spent visiting and the exchange Mr*. Minnie Iz>ng and daughter, moved at thc Charlotte hospital j of Gifu. ” ।Dorothy cf Hartings. Mra. rmbi ■ Friday. i The Night Hawk club met .with, Bryans and Mr*. Barbara Smith and Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore I Mr. and Mrs Cnrl Weyerman Sat-1 daughter Gwen * The D.G.TX). ntertalned Mr. and Mr*. Ernie urdny evening. Dinner was served club will meet Wed. afternoon Dec. Mdmore. Mr and Mrs Arthur I at 7 p m. followed by a business >4 wl’h Mra. Hubert Barnum and kidmorc and family. Mr. and Mrs., meeting and cards. Thcae lucky Mra. Inez Winans will be the chair‘“rald Skidmore and children and m-re Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Myers, man of the program. * Darlene . and Mra. Maynard Tucker mi Mrs Oscar Palmer and Harry Shute. Woodman te still under thc doctor's I SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 belated New Yeara Years dinner on i Mr. and Mr* Mrs John Carter of care but is some better. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION iday. ♦ Sunday nue»t* of Mr I Orangeville visited Mr. and Mrs Ii Tlie enormou* cones of the Coulter I Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy were F. I Charles Leaver one day last week. I Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette Fllhngham and son Frederick.; Rev J. R. Chrtepelf. pastor of the pine are sometimes a foot long and I daughter Marilyn, and Robert i Wnleyan Method!*! church at Cold six inches in diameter, and weigh ice of Mason. Water visited Mr. and Mra. Charles , more than four pounds, according [to lhe Encyclopaedia Britannica. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE oI “«««« oI 0,,‘- -adults 150irIms <5 ax?• one day •«»“* —the next day 200 grams and so on ««”• “arisen for the ten days. Children from 10 *U., present. . ... ■ .. ... . visitors welcome. next 250 gram* (8 oxs.t and so on I , • for io dav*. Lard in the entire;Organizations rnjnth of October, 125 gram* (4 azs.l HK^tha Rebekah Ix>d<e per person. Cheese in a whole month ; installation of officer* will be 125 grams <4 oza.i per person. Milk held al thc regular meeting of lhe m io : Hlawatiia Rebekah lodge Friday I to be a potluck supper at 6 evening. Jan. 9. Supper at 6:J0. meat i the Vje.W. HalL Everyone *nd potatoes furnished by lodge. J birthday card for Sister Car ------------- 1 ton. Hospital Guild No. IB will hold their January meeting Thuraday. BORDENS HEMO Sally Gray, Trevor Howard GREEN FOR DANGER HI-00 CRACKERS 31c LA CHOY VEGETABLES CHOP SUEY No 2 can O AyC KEYKO MARGARINE 40c �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY,SCCOND YEAR SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. 1»4I evenue Men Here Thursday, Friday to Assist Farmers Income Tax i ax must Must Be Filed Jan. I.1?; Offices Open at 9 iiiluiiip TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From , ’ 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud Every Wednesday If You Want a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sure to Read Our Listings: SIX ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, automatic hot water heater, fully insulated, new porch (glassed in), full lot$7.000.p0 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES in Hastings township, has seven room house, basement bam, 100 maple trees, five acres wheat, has a creek running across pasture$6,500.00 HOUSE and LOT in Yanked Springs township, four rooms and a new bath room, built on (no plumbing in yet). has good well water. Will trade for small acreage near Hostings $4,800.00 BUNGALOW in the second ward, all modern, with goroge ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 POU* ACRES of land on M-43, has a six room house, elec­ tricity and well, new siding, new roof, two miles from downtown ,_________________________________ $3,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville, two bedrooms up, one down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, has new oil furnace, hot water heater (gas). nice little bam.' new roof, has % acres of land, located on a paved street, price '•_______________________ $5,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport, has nine room house, large living room, dining room, store room, kitchen with builtin cupboards. 2 bedrooms, complete bath down, three bedroom^up. closets, large basement, furnace (hot air), village water, bom with room for three cars, large double lot _______________________________________ A-$5.250.00 FOUR ACRES in Hostings township, has five room house, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, elec­ tricity. wiring for electric stove, oak casings, new roof, shingled, woods on north part, located on Hastings school bus route, price includes oil burner,'four drums and kitchen cabinet___________________ —-------- $3,800.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, has seven room house, all mod­ em1 except furnace. garage______^^$5,000.00 FIVE ACRES In Thornappie. six room all modern house, nice new bom, chicken coop, located between Middleville and Grand Rop.ds$6,800.00 FORTY ACRES In Carlton and four room house. 2 bed­ rooms, running water In kitchen, good hen house, nice bam. stable. 20 acres muck land, lays level, good soil. 1.500 strawberry plants---------------------- --------------- $5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thornappie township, has four room house, furnace, lights, chicken coop, brooder houses (3). small bam. 20 acres apple orchard, has 379 trees. ’A acre of asparagus, 5 acres woods, well fenced, has fire­ place. priced at_____________________________ $7,500.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, in first ward, has four bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two car garage with workshop in back, large lot, priced at _______________________________________ -$13,000.00 ONE OF THE MOST MODERN, up to date taverns in Barry county, has o cooler for 18 one-half barrels of beer and 70 coses of bottles, automatic, everything is new within two years, has tile floor, two modern toilets, is doing on excellent business.,will rent the building. Price includes equipment, neon sign, take-out license, priced at$18,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has two bedrooms up, bath up. kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, storm windows, insulated, gas heat, floor register, hard­ wood floor, hot water heater, soft water, one stall garage, full lot_____________________________________ $11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has two large living rooms, bed­ room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, two bedrooms, large attic up/ good roof, new furnace, hot water heater, combination storm windows and doors, garage, two lots. priced at-------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, ghpd furnace, complete bath down, semi-casement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eaves, large lot, with 66 ft. frontage on Mill street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree. apple tree------------------------------------------------------------ $6,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, one bedroom, electricity, water, Arcola hot water heater, basement------------------------------- $3,800.00 Deputy collectors from thc Bat- . | ■ .......... । Public Forum | Father of Hastings Barry Christian Man Dies on Visit •f C°o4 Uila sad ISU u«y »« George O. Rounds. 81, father of GBMUaaa et sine:*! Elmer Rounds of Hastings, died at Mt V« Upid sad IS* >44 r»e« Pennock hospital ak 12:15 Saturday preparation Of their 1947 income tax returns which must be filed not To the Public: later than Jan. IS. Collectors will Whoa! Why all the complaint/ from out-of-town shoppen, agulnsi the parking meters installed in Has­ I Firmer! dealring assistance tings. Don't you rcallxs that you art 1 should bring with them on itemised thc very ones being protected? Can't you remember how congested Slate the past year. John J. Small, deputy St. was on Fridays and Saturdays In charge, has announced, and their before the meters were installed? Then, after you hod "hustled turn. around" and tried to get down town before the banks closed you didn't Farmers were not required to es­ even have an "inkling of a chance'' timate their 1941 lax hut March to even dream of parking on main but were‘allowed' to watt until thia street and the bank really would be month to estimate their 1947 in- closed by lhe time you had driven । comes, and pay Uie full tax for the on the back streets to find a parking ! year. Farmers may nic a declara­ tion of estimated tax by Jan. IS, Now, for a few cents (which most I pay the amount due, and make a of us would never miss anyway) ! final return by March 15. Or they you have the opportunity of parking 'can skip the estimate altogether, and file a return on Jan. 15, paying wish without driving up and down tlie full year's tax. * und up und down waiting for »me| Deputy Small also said that many j taxpayers must pay the fourth and can hive his parkins place. How last Installment on 1947 taxes, due ! Jan. 15. These are the taxpayers few cents that annoys you? After who had to estimate their tax in I 1947 and make quarterly payments. I would have given fifty cents to If they find now that their income have found a parking place on State and their tax were higher than St. just when I wanted it. What previously expected, they are re­ , qulred to adjust their estimate and Ing places for out-of-town shop- A taxpayer whose 1947 tax is higher titan originally estimated, can do one ot two things. He can file an amended declaration and pay whatever still Is owed. Then he must file his regular final return for 1947 by March 15. Or those taxpayers can file a final return by Jan. 15. instead of an amended dectaratlon, and pay what is due. An underestimate of more than 20 per­ ! cent of tiie 1947 tax. If not adjusted j by Jan. 15. can mean a penalty. Legion Auxiliary Plans Roll Call; Seek,99 Members Thursday. evening. Jan. 15, the American Legion Auxiliary will hold ular meeting. Mrs. Leora Friedrich Is social chairman for the month 99 and at the present time there are 68 paid •up members, so those their dius toon. Eeven new mem­ bers nave been initiated this year. The Fourth district convention meets on Sunday, Jan. 18. at Three Rivers and the delegates from the local Unit are, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, president and Mrs. Alma Larsen, secretary; alternates, Mrs. Ada Bo­ gart and Mrs. Lillian Clark. Also. I have heard several com­ plaints from people who have been in the habit of "just parking on main street Saturday nights to expensive to do that anymore. Where can you see a moving jUcture for two hours for ten cents? However, it is just as well that the beat park­ ing places are not taken up by folks “Just watching people." Remember. parking meters are for the convenience of shoppers. (Signed! A Farmer’s Daughter Members of the Hastings Presby­ pi tallied for the previous seven days- terian church will be host ui the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union Monday night. The guest speaker of the evening meeting will be MIm Nelle Zuyddyk. of survived by two daughters, Mrs. Al­ bert Chinevere. of Route 6. Saginaw, six representatives of Chrlstlan’Enand Mn. Marion Keenan, Saginaw. deavor to the Workl Christian 14 grandchildren and one great­ Youth Conference tn Oslo. Norway, in August. 1947. grandchild. Eleven hundred Christian youth day afternoon at lhe Pine Orove from 60 nations gathered at the cemetery al Freeland where Mr Odo conference. Other features of Monday's meeting will be a show­ Rounds was burled. ing of pictures taken at Oslo and other places of interest which Miss Zuyddke visited. The meeting will begin at 8:00 o'clock with the Rev. Charles Baum, president of the Union, presiding. D- — .... Inspirational singing will also be a feature of the evening program. Mrs. Briggs Dies Suddenly Sunday, Buried Tuesday Mrs. Frances E. Briggs. 84. who died suddenly at the home of her daughter. Mra. Belva Edgar, 436 W. Bond, at 10 a.m. Bunday, was burled Tuesday afternoon In the Robbins cemetery in Yankee Springs town­ ship after service# nt thc Bowens Mill Methodist church. Rev. Robert Smith officiated at the services. Mrs. Briggi had been a resident of Bowens Mill all of her life and was a member of the Middleville Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars. She is survived, in addition to her daughter, by a ion. Bert Briggs of Merritt, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Sweet. Middleville, and Mrs. Pearl Beach. Coldwater, /nd 12 grand­ children and 14 great grandchildren. Sumner Myers Is Promoted to Plant Manager in Ind. Hastings friends will be pleased to learn of lhe promotion that re­ cently came to Sumner Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs-Royal Myer*. 320 W. Walnut. For two years Sumtier has been employed by the Perfect Circle Piston Ring Co. at Hagers­ town, Ind-, and a short time ago was advanced to plant manager. Albert Dykstra went to Fort Cus­ and you have the same performance ter on Saturday where he entered the Veterans' Facility for treatment to go over again the next day. You may also say. why stop to change your clothes? Well, a farmer cannot always be clad lh clothing that is even fit to enter a car. say nothing about entering the stores Phone 2481 perform their duties they are sup- TO the Public: * ing world for itl only through ag­ Hate off to the Woodland farmer riculture and no other source that in regard to the item in the Public we arc feeding the people that arc starving. So. as long as Hastings continues how a jxsrson Is going to lake an "inventory" ot the store to find with their parking meters on Slate thc articles he is looking for. then St„ many of the farmers will pat­ stand in line for some time to "cash ronize other cities to do their shop­ lhM which, of course. Is what the ping. Sincerely yuurs. for -Your Federal Income Tax Return Is Due fan. 15, 1948 you did not file a 1947 Esth Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service PHONE 2337 ’ L. C. WIELAND BOX FILES (Look like books) with mop lock covers and full indexes — $1.40 Account books, ledgers, business and personal income record books. Sales order books, receipt books, war­ rant books; minute books. Legal pads. Filing folders and indaxet. (Supply is better than last year). Corona combination adding machina with cash drawer; a complete unit for u>c at a cash register — $155.00 (faxes add’ll. PAINTING * HASTINGS. MICH. 150 Vi W. State St. Overhauled Burroughs doubld-total ma­ chine, with a stand — $50.00. and PAPERHANGING (Steamer to Rent) ADAIR CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdaya Now. take the banks, for instance. place to keep our valuable papers. In Hastings, we also do considerable business tltrough the bank and have occasion to call there quite fre­ quently. We also leave considerable cash in Hastings each year through insurance, taxes, upkeep of property. shopping. H tn m CBS, 590 (MF dial WKZO kai*mai00 tn one of the parking lota? How­ ever. I would like to have you tell tne how a farmer is going to hustle ■round with his chores, do a lot of done each morning, have his dinner, get a shave, then discharge his highly perfumed clothes, then drive to Hostings, "some distance." drive streets io find a parking ptace for the car and get bock to the bank before closing hours, whereby you lowed to park your car In front of the bank on State St. Chances are Headquarters for ■America’s Top-Quality Tire Start Off the New Year Right! BRAND NEW all modern five room bungalow in the first ward, has a garage, full lot _________________ $9,250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in third ward, has two bedrooms up, two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oak floors. Arcola heat, hot water heater, steam heat, new roof, garage, full lot----------- *———----------------- $6,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In second ward, has three bed­ rooms, full bath up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-in bock porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, corner lot $11,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second word, has two bed­ rooms, living room, diqing room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garage, oil burner, ’A lot---------------—--------------- $5,250.00 A wi«e man one* joid, "Whan Prosperity comet, do not use all of it." Now's the time to save - prepare yourself, your fam­ ily for a sound, good future. Start a sav­ ings account. If you need extra money - borrow from u< at low interest rates. Start off the New Year right - at our bank. SEVEN ROOMS end BATH in second word, three bed­ rooms up, living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom and bath down, large garage, electric hot water' heater, oil heater and range goes with it---------- $5,000.00 AD ESTATE JJRpKER Endeavor Union to Meet Here Monday FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN HASTINGS CITY BANK FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Hmm 2140 "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service** PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY », IMS TWO ' - Saxons Make it Four Straight; Meet Central Friday Go to Gd. Rapids To Meet Strong Class A Quintet Bucket by Owen Tlioniaa in Gioelng Minutes Given Blue & Gold 28^7 Win In Fast but Ragged Till Preliminary Clash Will Get Underway al 6t30» Main Game al 8; Blue (h»1<I Rated as Underdogs Hastings High's basketball team Will step out of its numerical class tomorrow night when the squad travels to Grand Rapids for ita second meeting in two years with the Grand Rapids Central aggrega­ tion. The preliminary game be­ tween the Junior Varsity taams Lx scheduled to get underway at 8:30 in Central's gym while lhe Varsity clash wUL start al 8 o'clock. Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons will definitely be lhe underdor enur­ ing Ute contest if Central is at full Strength but the Blue A: Gold lads were anything but pes-dmisUe as they romped through hard drills this week in preparation for the UH. They remember last year when the Class A team played on the loral schools was hard fought and. while thc 1947-48 Saxon team hasn't ahown lhe early season polish that was dlsnlaytd by Ha predecessor the boys have improved quite steadily and with any luck, could turn thc tables. The Saxons have four consecu­ tive wins under their belts. Central, currently leading -the city league with two wins and no defeats, drop­ ped a 81-37 decision u> Flint Cen­ tral Ln a holiday invitational tour- Starting ' fcr Hastings tomorrow probably will be Dob Smith and Nell Will at guards and Dick Knopf in the pivot position. Either Owen Thomas or Ken Slocum will be in one forward post and either Doug Carrigan or , Bcb Branch in the other. Hasting5 fans will alx> watch with keen Interest lhe showing their Junior Varsity will make against the larger school. The local youngster* this season, remaining undefeated in their Are games piling up terrific scores while substituting tn baldies Tbmoricw night's preliminary will George Wells to Take Over as Pro At Country Club Over Eaton Rapids In Final Period s Nashville at DlJnandtlv. quintet in fust but ragged Coach Ward Goetz's lads improved steadily dur­ ing the ball game and moved into a slim one-point lead as thc third canto closed. In the fourth, tbe , Mie u. A. xoung uou company in iu generally apparent reason, 8uowChicago office A par golfer, Wells “grew up” In found in good numbers generally, Of the 18 p-dbUc fishing sites conforming well with preseason pre­ required b;i the conservation de­ dictions. partment in1 1047, IS are on lakes, charge of the concessions at the three on trout streams. The new ac­ Club, conduct thc Pro shop, give quisitions bring to 232 the number of sites on lakes, io 106 the number 18 Fishing Sites O. . Y n II ] Male s Deer Hera i The victory was the fourth I straight for Coach Lewis Lang'S j Blue dr Gold aggregation and the >°* * nre “*«* ««■ '1 Greyhounds. Going Into Uie final period trail­ ing. 22-21, Hastings grabbed a momentary Lead when Leland Christiansen, tn at guard, swished m a-field goal. Brace Higgins. Eaton Rapids' speedy sophomore The Michigan deer herd, though forward, sank a beauUful long shot only now going into winter yards, without touciiing thc rim—his first already lias eaten up a good deal for the evening—to give lhe vtsllors of browse that ordinarily is con­ a 24-23 margin. Bill Krako. local sidered a midwinter food reserve. speedster who sUH down! pass the Conservation department district ball, sank a gift shot to knot the game manager* are reporting snow count, then Christiansen took a -------------depths up to ~ two ----------------------------feet in the upper pass from Bob Smith, u great floor peninsula, where deer are j-arded man. to make thc count 28-24. in some places, and snow depths orc I Harold Hamman, guard and high expected to build up considerate yin m,n for the night, tied up 1 fI ,TKttcht. _ a _ _ January. Iri northern lower Michi­ .. gan deer are reported still traveling a: 26-28. then Bcb Palmer sank a through snow that is light and gift sliot fcr the Rapids' final score. flufly. Thomas' bucket won the game, but In an ordinary year yarding at Hastings was lucky as they repeat­ rush dates might be considered a edly , lost the b.xll as the visitors made good beginning of the critical win­ a determined bld to at least tie up ter period. This............. season, however.! ... .................... .-'the game But they even missed thc ground lias been snow covered j|ree throws. since November 12 over most of the d«r r.M.. ud Ma h... t».,> conernuntM nw the renmpe tn nhkh ! they Hl eperel the winter cum it, btoww tt.Mt, .ft,*Iniake penM it 2*0. At the waj end ,,of aM lhe Ute they Aryfina«*iii* onUmrUy mtwjtne Pancake Supper Already Has Eaten Midwinter Browse scheduled a pancake supper to be Keep Fox Records Fox hunting parties that would about seven counties like to knew hew their success com­ lower Michigan. pares With,that cf other fox hunt- at northern UA5TIN0B Sportswomen to Hear Address on Stream Pollution . _ _ —rausnee reroro.. SPARTAN FIVE _____ _ __ members o< the Barry County Michigan Stale eagers scheduled 4 Sportswomen’s club on Tuesday.! gan streams, who will talk on that subject. Tbe meeting will be held at In addition to Beresford's talk, the Wayne County chibs "Gay NtneUes string Quartette- will also present several numbers and Red , Redmond, of lire same organization, will give <■ "chalk talk/' r Mn. Opel Baker, secretary anti program chairman, has urged every Plenty of JOclt Pine Seedlings for ". Sale to Residents Bounties Decline McMellen’s Cagers Undefeated in Y’s Monday Nite Loop American Legion Auxiliary Ice Skating in City Note Depends On Weatherman Sick Room Equipment HOME USE and WITHOUT CHARGE lu tiro residents of Barry county. Representatives bearing Idlers of inlroduetion. signed by our ollicrra, will call on all residents hi thia county. Imth rural and cities. Your cooperation wifi Iro greati v ■ppreciated. No Cash Donations Accepted I.VDI \ ROGERS. President DOROTHY DUNLAP, Vlee-President ALMA E. LARSEN. Secretary GRACE WOOD, Treasurer First Ward park and the second i merit's study of thi east of the high -school on the ten-1 yc«mg birds to old nis courts—was started late last season's tike. VMr and iirlrt thc th. flr.l ... year first spraying u was done Dec. 29. However, lhe heavy snows made thc ice rough but another coat was to be :prayed cn the rinks Tuesday night. If thc weather holds, six coats in in all are to be pul on lhe rinks making about a two-inch layer of icq» Thc tennis court* have been banked with dirt to hold the water. CONNECTION King said that the rinks may be ready for ice-skating some time next Hastings Recreation OPEN BOWLI NG RWE OUR INSURED CABS WHY PAY MORE? ----------gel. 23c ITHYL ----- t«L 24 Vic FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Mkhlfloa YES menta. The human body was created so perfectly that not a single unnecessary organ or part Traveris and McWebbs are tied for the top rung In the Lower league. 2:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M Sat. and Sun THE TONSILS HAVE DEFI­ NITE WORK TO DO AND BE­ FRIEND YOU AT ALL TIMES. BY ALL MEANS USE EVERY EFFORT TO SAVE THEM. CHIROPRACTIC • ADJUSTMENTS and Uie tonsils are strengthened to carry on their important work. CHIROPRACTOR Daily — 2:00 P. M. to. 7:00 P. M against invading Still feeling the effects of the disI axtrous freeze of April. 1945. that destroyed one season's white pine nervation department's game di­ Meding. ti;c conservation depart­ vision to keep hunting, record., on Continuing a foor-week decline. ment's pine nursery at Higgins Lake the standard form it fa furnishing again is offering no white pine for Come 1.500 fox hunting report .•pring planting. ferms already have been distributed fcxrs. Thc conservation department Unlimited sleeks of Jack pine among sportsmen's clubs across the , 'cedlings are available, however, and till not quite complete—is | stale, and others arc available ou , farmers and others planting trees IlKtlUl request Next Monday night the unde­ I ter reforestation may order up to feated McMellen aggregation play­ • 1.500 red pine. Mixed plantings, us­ ing in the YMCA's Upper league Ing trees of both species, arc reco- will meet Trueadell's hapless squad rnmended by thc department's for­ in the first game tn the loop while estry division. AUerding’s and McWebb’s teams— The price of Jack pine is $3 a currently tied for second place, will thousand for two-year old seedlings averaging 4'-, inches high. Tha price of red pine seedlings varies frbm 84 u thousand for two year old seed­ II A STINGS lings to >12 a thousand for seven 7 o'clcck and James' quintet will Otfleteb—Chirks White. Lowen, and year old transplants, in four dif­ play Roger's at 7:40. ferent age classes. Monday night McMellen's team. Orders will be accepted after Jan. wiUi Bud Randall accounting for 1. All orders must be on thc order seven points, edged out All er ding's blanks furnfahed by the division's outfit, ll-io. wlln Dick Alierding Lansing office, specifying the legal and Don Smith sharing scoring description of the lands to be plant­ ed and pledging the trees will not dell waa the only man to lut the b- resold, but will be maintained । With a little cooperation from! until they are large enough to proGerald Clark and Ed Barrett each j duce timber products. the weather, youngsters in Hastings tallied six points to pace McWebb7s may be able to go ice skating next i week on two rinks now under con-1 Bird straction. Bob King. Ycuth Council l! ’। ------more •than 1.200 sets of wings and swished in five buckets to pace director, reported thlx week. । tails from ruffed grouse and sharp-! Traver’s to their one-sided win This <’i|uipriirnt will Iw so located m» to lw available for /.s Sponsoring a Magazine • Subscription Campaign to raise funds for the purchase of TRIO TAXI» DELIVBRY SCRVICI nient now holds, 100 are improved. la definite attempt would be made ' Li interest alt tn IK* wens u married and has two breach of promise by a young man arc opened to fishermen j children. They do not yet have a who had sought her hand in mar­ : home or apartment in Hastings. riage. according to the Encyclopaedic Mr. and Mrs. William Towne Britannica. have rented thc Mills apartment. serves led all the way through their till with Central until the final tt... thU petemuue drUnl“ 17-1S. Elod when they were held score­ At no time until the claxon sound -' , while Central went on to score on tiie herd's winter food supply 11 pMnta and win the game, 33-2S. may be depends. game men say. on on ice. the severity ot thc winter and the lateness of lhe spring breakup. Deer SPEEDY Baseball Team variable rabbit hunting seasons In m.-rcc Monday night voted unani­ mously to s[x>nscr the HasthxP Baseball team during tiie coming reason with a five-man policy com­ mittee as thc governing unit. Dwight Fteher, president of the Hastings Country club, announced this week that George Welk, 27. son are expected to call a meeting ol of Mcrey Wells who has been the reports—to January « in northern prospective ball players Iri the near golf professional at OaKade Hills at future, include Ken l/ibert<nux. chairman, and Harold Smith, Harry would succeed George Davis as tbe Summer observations raised ex­ Blair. Wayne Pctenwn and Roger Pro at thc local links. WelU will Wfcwell. take over about April 1. At I Monday 's Chamber meeting ber* In hunting season continued -BUI*; Parmalec. president of thc Hastings Recreation bowling alleys. organization. and Harry Blair, representing the committee, both Tlie new Hastings professional hunting in the early days disap­ golfer served four years as a pilot pointing. and though hunting im­ with tbe Air Transport command proved with the coming of snow and the motion to take a by C. B Burkholdkr. ons came from behind tn win. OAKES TtTISDAY thc curtain In the southrm third Succeed* George Davis; Will.be Manager of First Floor of Club; la Son of Caacwde Hills Professional A bucket by Owen Thomas, for­ ward. in the final minute and a iialf of play Friday night gave the HasUnga Saxons a 28-37 victory OAMBS TOMOUOW Rabbit Hunting C of C Votes to Ends Here; Still Sponsor Hastings Open in the North Barry County Chiropractic Society another big FREE! Io all FARMERS and their Families I Deere Dry Jon PROGUM ■featuring DOCTOR JIM* wt4k Stuart Srwin Barbara Wooddell William Wright Hobart Cavanaugh youngsters in thc Youth Council arid YMCA programs and by tiie City street department. ' ' BA4HNO4 MOTOR SALTS EffccHva Nov. To Cr. Rapids 8:1*5 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. B. C. Only 12:55 Mon. Only 9:05 AM 10: 55 A.M. 12:50 4:50 •6.40 7:50 11: 05 ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY If you don't have tickets or need more...AH US FOR THEM FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th HASTINGS ’MOTOR SALES 220 £M7 STATE STREET 2537 GOODYEARBROS ----- Shaft Way Lanes TRIO CAFE WARE PHONE 2137 ACrtMT FOA SrUDFB**FA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1M> Barry County CageTeams Swing Back Into Action Fri QUICK cash LOAN Beckwith Rolls 534 to Keep'Mates On Top in League .MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Franklin Beckwith act the pace Tuesday night in Recreation league No. 3 when he rolled Kiwania No. * NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan to help them maintain their top petition, in the exceedingly close race. Beckwith spilled games of 202-145-187 for his 534 total. Iri other matches, Klwanls No. 3 took two from Consumers and the Service club's No. 2 team took IVo from Oakmastera. Bob Lambert Van Alstyne Claims Basket ba Il’s’Best Swim Classes for Game Lost With ‘Controlled Ball’ Gone Adults to Begin rlficcd when the "controlled balf' trolled style ot ofien.se." "Here, he Tuesday Evening explains, "the players move for­ passed out of style. Middleville, Delton, Lake-0 Compete Nashville Travels In District Cage Tourney at Woodland To Dimondale for Mlddlsvllle. Delton, Lake Odessa. compete in the Class D competition Post Holiday Tilt The last' time Woodland enter­ Caledonia and Byron Center will be entertained at Woodland beginning Woodland to Entertain This Is expressed by Ben P. Van ward with a specific pattern of March 4 at lhe Class C basketball 1945.' when Caledonia walked oft Barrj' County Red CroM Strong Vermontville Five, attack. Casual ball handling is sactournament to be held in the Wild­ Chapter Sponsors Courses cat's gym, J. O. Williams, principal, coaching basketball * nt Michigan Middleville Trojans to In Battle Creek Pool; May । passes with planned shifting Woodland won the Class D trophy SUtc college. Play at I-akr (hiensa "Basketball players today are screens speciall/ed in established In addition to the five Class C by knocking out Sunfield. St-15. Join Unit “Just for Fun” AU Barry county basketball teams scoring plays." Swim claws for adults, either for 'teams. Woodland will be host to two Teams were assigned lhe Wood­ with the exception of Coach Jur­ For years. Van Abtyne'a teams land meet by Charles Forsythe, State other Class D schools — Sunfield and 1 beginner. Intermediate, swimmer or ! gensen's Delton Panthers will see war, everybody has become otlen- featured the "controlled ball." A advanced swimmers arc scheduled Vermontville. Woodland will also i high school athletic director. action tomorrow night with Ver­ sive-mtnded emphasizing eprad, to get underway next Tuesday night mont vUle traveling to. Woodland, speed and more speed," Van Alstyne style In favor of tlie "fast break." at the Kellogg Youth Building in , Middleville going to Lake Odesas, He admitted a few coaches remain explains. Battle Creek under the sponsorship Nashville to Dimondale and ttw "The fast break' has re-Milted in who teach tbe "controlled bail” of the Barry County Red Cross Kellogg Aggies to Vicksburg. system and added that he. himself free scoring games, and perhaps has masters with a 53< chapter with W. Lee Adair, the Delton will play its first game of been responsible for new attendance Is injecting a little more- of that chapter's water safety chairman. | ita-rre. the year next Tuesday when they system back Into the game to The standings: conducting the disses from • ° "keep the players from racing right _ __ _ _ “ _ Get nub Get vour your fainliv family aa sc. songbird feed­ meet the strong Vermontville squad Van Alstyne declared. , pm. ing shelf, but don't kid yourself which bos racked up a string of vic­ Il Is Van Alstyne's opinion that out of their socks." Mrs. uons Doris uemmg, Deming. executive __________________________ ________ ' ! sirs, about It being for the bird*1 benefit. tories behind the sharp eye of lheit I secretary, said this week that there I That's the advice at conservation scoring ace. Ken Beardsley. The Chop wjuld be no charge for Uie ins true-1 The Hastings Junior Varsity, deportment oTjiltholdgtete to Pi­ Middleville Trojans will alr.o play xxar *-»<•-»<£««<. , in* and lhe only expense to par- playing an extremely weak Eaton sons asking what Jhey can do for Tuesday when they are host to t ciP»nU wH1 ,o sh»r<‘ ,co“ Rapids crew on lhe local court FrlSunfield while Lake Odessa travels Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem attended IkCaWsfaCauLflLUWM. of transportation among themselves, day night, kept their record un- about feeding them.; 120 N. Michigan to NaahvlUc. Rockford meets Un . n . j je. I Anyone over the age of 18 te invited blemished when they piled up a the Furniture Bali in Grand Rapids Michigan a winter hUda are hardy, Aggies. Saturday. to enroU in Ute enurs*. ;S®-H score. But. even with that and quite capable of taking care of Hungry for Victory „ , .. Mrs- Deming also said that per- margin, the youngster* were unim­ themselves. The total winter feed­ Young ladies playing in the suns who w<,um <u,t to attend piessive. ing te too small to have any effect ing Caledonia teain Tuesday eve­ meets' "tai thc *wtm“ and not take parl! However, their unlmprewlveneM' nn bird populations. But the bene­ ning. will meet a Lake Odessa team Kegiers rolling In the Commercial iln lhe cUk''c-' arc aLiO welcome to might have been due to the ragged fit* of making ckM« friends of Uie hungry to break into Uie win col­ ■,ata ,lW gT0UP' 'pUy Of Vhe The toaguc will gel back In their regular ^^hLttl^Brca^The^iil The UskA-O lads dropped 1 Urda of the neighborhood, and umn. groove tonight after bowling on raren wurTteaS Xl rXc'h com-1 Ked cr0M swimming certificates held their opponent- to a hme gift watching them dally, makes feeding three straight in the 1947 portion ot Sunday for the post two weeks and Uw Lh^lule ' wiU be issued U> all itudente who first half tert they, thern~ ...shot in the .... —------------------- —------- ' shelves well worth while—for the ob- the current season. The Nashville the classy Andrus outfit figures oh McMlUons and Bryanj are on I'»ucco*fullv successfully eomnletr complete anv any of the selve*. selves, were only abb ab‘ • account fori fori server. Tigers should also be ready to taking all three games Ulis evening 8t«le “read put through a food break their losing streak when they top In Uie league standings with twoomG-'h fina ni^tlt to start the iichedule off right. wins "apiece. McMillon's outfit de-|i Persons urged iu to vo^ sutertit. >reeiy, ^'[grinder, table scraps and suet will meet Dimondale and they have an rersons interested mictuioi arc uikcu , „ Lang , : Last Sunday the Middleville D-X feated Rw1*. 9-3 and Johnston’s. can Mrs. Deming at the Red «•»»•« Cross ,on ‘r~ on R“Plds came came to | suffice at a feeding shelf, but sun- added Incentive-that of gaining corn and olher graln revenge for the humiliation th* fleld goals °“aU and tl. ' ee .from the'flower tods caught Andrus lads off guard 9-8, while Bryans' knbeked off office tn the Stebbins building. four field charity line to outscore tlie Blue ft | prove more hUrocUve baft Complete Floral Service Nashville griddera suffered last Pall and picked up two games but the Rose's 16-6 and Will's crew. 9-8. phone 2838. or Adair. Gold. 11-8. In thc fourth, the frtei- " "y p ° c »rcr>c»vc oau second place Hotcimen dropped a tors again got only a free throw “ pair to the Creamery squad so An­ Dimondale defeated them, 28-0. 1 while Uie locals sank five ouckets. | drus held on to Uielr Ural place So far thia season. Nashville has margin. Woodland picked up a [ Big. blonde Jack Wlngerden edged out Middleville. dropped a pair from Goodyears. Newton'.-, swished in nine pointe to run hte i five-point decision to Vermontville, Phone Middleville 107 (Collect) took two from Waltons, Studebaklost 39-25 to Portland and finished c-ni took two from State Insulation Kingsley Baulch. a forward who! the pre-hollday play by losing tn ------j and lhe Trio picked up with three । looked good In Uie third and fourth | Bellevue. 31-30. A lot of good rabbit meat is going jieriods, got a bucket in the first) rgn win* over Burkholders. Woodland, whicli gave a good first... ---- ... ...---------- ------- --------peuuu and BIIU made UULUC three UI1VV in UI the MIC secacvperiod ■ । Rolling the top series Sunday war half account of itself against Has­ I pie are inclined to credit every ab- ond half—all of hte attempt*—for I ! Harry Long who spilled a sizzling 578 -v...................... r o Hunter* planning to save duck, tings' Class B aggregation, will The Viking corporation lassies.' normality in cottontails to tubire- second »«.. high «.«>««. honors ..U4 and «a season's ' ! 11 with steady rolling followed by .J ___ . ... .... ...... .I..-,..- ,1... ...II. ...... Hr U P WbllWS* ivtfh. . . . . . .. ' pheasant or venison for some tg>e- have Jta hands? full against Ver­ ; Dutch Drews who posted a 564 with who led most of- tiie way during Ute mia. says Dr. S. C. Willtlock, path-; total of 48 of Uie conservation depart-: M Btraieht clnJ oc«*lon more Uian 60 days montville which has chalked up ; a 212 top game. Fred Ziegler rolled current bowling season, captured ologlst game division. ' I™ the end of the hunting season some terrific scores this year. The < i a 211 final to chalk a 530 und Dave the First half crown Mopday night menu As te usual at this season. DrJ are advteed.by the conservation de- team '•swamped Middleville. 70-40, by a narrow margin when The BanI Stauffer grooved a 221 initial game Whltlock te getting letters about w *nrtd R,2inLP Partment to gel a storage permit while Woodland defeated the tro­ ! to end with & 543. rabbits that have been discarded au,nke "nd When they pack lhe meat away, jans. 47-37. Woodland lost to Delton, them as the second place Trio cafe < I The standings: because they had "little water sacs, wmtworth got one Then they need not worry about however; by a 37-30 score. 'DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ ! Turn W L Pet. kcglers snuggled three from thr full of taplocg" in them, and ask-; U.n.?r.<£’ri'WiObklm Uie M-day deadline. Tlie battle between Delton and Coffee shop to take thc runner-up w .... SZTliiSS n J? Mr £' to th. K-d., po..-^ perlMi Vermontville Tuesday should be an money. outstanding contest. Coach Jur­ w.mv viiiu iin*c ---- ■--- - — — --gensen's ---------- ---------------------Ending the period tied for third IdenUfy the sacs na an Immature lads dropped only one game .‘ne,r.h.v. twi. •<~4 expires, ownIhl* — period were State Insulation and the Has­ stage of minute parasites whose matched their opponent*' points- ,«’»>» prior to the holidays while they won Icrs "nd operators of storage places five. They defeated Sunfield, Way­ tings Mfg. company while the Ice host In the adult stage te a dog. fox 164-184. Only one team, Charlotte, has • must notify the conservation deit Fuel squad finished in' fifth. Be ­ land. Woodland. Kellogg Aggies, MlddlrrUle D I or coyote. They are entirely liannhind the sixth place Strand team less to humans and ordinarily do no mnde over 20 points against thc | ■P«rtment of game In their poases- Lake Odessa, then lost to Sunfield, .---------------.Hinn fr>r which no permit has been but bounced back to drub Middle­ ------------— Two teams harm to the rabbit. Occurring prin- Jroung»ter>-Jl. 13 lwo were 14 C‘alCh|^£% and Purinalee's—tied for eight. Bon­ cl pally In lhe body cavityXy are ville. 38-22. . WOODTJUTD net & Gown, Coffee shop and El­ removed permit* cost nothing. They removed when when the the rabbit rabbit is Is cleaned cleaned "n* ®nt„17 ,>*llnU-. ..... ,..The p wood Insurance. The score by quarters: may be obtained from lhe exmaerand the meal value of the rabbit Is -•*- Rapids .. • -u j_ij!vallon officer of the county in State Insulation climbed Into Uielr in no way impaired. In fact. 60 to Eaton 8 10—29 which Uie game te to be stored, up­ tie for third by whitewashing thc 75 per cent of Ute cottontails shot Hastings ..... Six live great homed owli. cap­ . on show of proof of lawful poeseaBennet & Gown team as the Piston tured in traps that protect thc Ring entry dropped two to Jerry's. may have them. . slon. Permits are needed for both Dr. Whitlock .istyx. incidentally, imported game nud giuno taken in In the other match, the Ice & Fuel that the’ danger' i>r Retting tulare-; Plans for the formation of i Michigan. team took two from Elwood’Tnsur- hila from Michigan rabbits is prac­ Central Michigan basketball leagut Permit* for keeping waterfowl were dropped here Tuesday night, tically nil this talc In lhe season. tends nts say. An owl tethered to n are limited by federal regulations to Dec. 30, because of a lack of inter­ ic lid red Smith took the high •in­ an additional 30 days, but permit* est on the part of independent can slstlble appeal to crows, brings them dividual game honors the final eve­ for storing other game are good teams. Present at lost week's meet­ screaming within easy gun range. ning with her dandy 201. followed indefinitely. 'Die total amount of ing were Delton, Woodland and H. D. Ruh), chief of the conser­ by Charlotte Hubbard with 193 and If Michigan red foxes are really game stored, however, may never Moore Olsen of Hastings. Seven; Jean Finnle with 189. Avis Gaskill vation department's game division. as smart as Reynard of tiie fables. exceed thc possession limit, and no teams had been present at lhe orig-! । heartily endorses crow shooting as took thc series award with a hot 510,I then the one living nt Rose Lake Tlie Stores Record team In the permit* w w,„c MV UDU u „. Inal meeting but. when representa­ for .storage are „ Lssued unGENUINE I good fun and as a service to thr when she put together games ot 144-1I wildlife experiment station is dumb E.. ,ew*e ,h’ PUt* to open to tives failed to appear at subsequent 181-185. Finnic ended with a 49.1, I farmer. Hunters ore overlooking anenough U> disgrace the species. thc Shop Office bowlers an assist. tnspecuon nt Bny time by a conI other good midwinter sport, and an total for second high and Sally j Capture for tests in an experi- Friday night when only one man MrvaUon officer or thc Hate police. ped. opportunity to get acquainted on Dewecrd spilled a 488 for third high*; I mental artificial den apparently on lhe team rolled over 400. Storrs I good terms with farmera. he says. Records dropped all three to the and uu « ht the Rosp fox nothing I if they don't also try a weekend or State Insulation with a 2222 " , about traps. After on escape, he Shop Office five which climbed into I, I two of fox hunting at this time of their high game was 804. I was caught the vefy next day In third place from a three-way He Final first half standings: year. 1 thc same sort of trap near the same for fifth. F. Weyerman spilled a 506 to pace hte mates to the three-game Viking Corp31 17 '2$7 fine lime. 33 IS For 200 years during the Middle Trio Cafe Jack Havens was high man in thc ------------ •.—*— Ages. Uie lower classes, practically Mill department's two-game win speaking, were not allowed to fight over Consolidated which was enough during a war. according to the En­ Btruid TUtatra *«o Among the New Year's resolutions to maintain their lead in the cir­ cyclopaedia Britannica. Tlie one ex­ .4511 of good sportsmen, according to thc cuit as the Tool Room lads, in sec­ many rzonz uuevz that thebe is ho aeuet ception were townsmen who agreed 's«a conservation department's game ond place, took a pair from Pro­ nox BHEUMAT1SM. AATHAniS OB SCIATICA. BUT to supply military units to the great Ooftre Shop ^2751 division, may well be one to do their . lords In return for free charters. ELWOOD n«8V»ANCE .138 part in computing Uie state's game ( lil the other matches. Assembly 100% Pur* or too surra non the hobaible agonies or Most ot the fighting was done by harvest by mailing in their game took the odd one from Side Floor, THESE FAINrUE CONDITIONS. O-IH-WA INDIAN BITarmed knight* on horseback. kill report cards. For Uiose who Foundry won two from the Nlte-i READ BANNER WANT ADS have already lost the hunting li­ hawks and Lathe took a pair from I TEBS CAN riOVC THESE FCOnE WBONG. Regular price $f?88 cense stub on which lhe report te the Bltester*. $6.95 — NOW mode, 75,000 duplicate report forms J. Martin posted tiie top scries have been made available at district, of lhe evening with his pace-setting regional and Lansing offices of tlie 531 score for the Foundry lads. desired results. you owe It to youroall to department. Keith Chase was second high with Shoe Type ' Oivs O-JIB-WA BITTERS a trial This‘old Rubbar hte 528 as anchor man in the Tool reliable medicine to auick and oowerlul to Room's victory and H. Organ spilled U.1L. —. ____ - -■ . . C dwelling* Is stimulating new Interest a 517 for the Production team. i In old Michigan sandstone; quarries. Tlie standings: Electronic Saxon Youngsters f Songbird Beat Eaton Rapids, I Shelf Valuai Valuable Service StayJ Undefeated I.PnfHIP Commercial Loop (Zirlv9 To Roll Tonight; r naay AtterilOOll Andrus Still ‘Tops’ Phone 2746 Sympathy is Beautifully Expressed by Green House Flowers MIDDLEVILLE FLORIST Viking Lassies Win First Half Bowling Crown Good Rabbit Meat Going to Waste Lucky Nimruds Must Get Permit To Hold Venison HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" j s* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Fhona-Dayt 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 Want to Eat Crow? Plans for Cage League Dropped JANUARY CLEARANCE! .Smart as a Fox? Shop Office Gains 2 Rungs in Bliss Bowling Ladder E. A. HOT WATER HEATER nr MOTOR OJL 45c 8a> ■ ~ FENDER RAPS Regular 98c — NOW 7QC ■ W AUTO ROBES ICE SKATES as low as $6’5 Whit* Stone Enamel White Stone Enamel PERCOLATOR TEA KETTLE $1.69 — NOW $1.59-— NOW $147 I All Blaxer Electric SPARKPLUGS 39c ea ROOM HEATER Reg. Prico 98c — NOW fiEc 03 TOOL BOX A-f. , $2.69 — NOW $1’8 I VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT MARKS PHONE 2524 Hard to beat • HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY A record sole on veal calves!: Top veal calf$35.35; Quite a number above $34 j BUB8TMS rwult*. and lai us prove that you. loo can be free from lhe te ..’j; aches and pains oi Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neuritis and Sciatica. Available in three economical sites IV BARKER'S Dm STORE | Beit beef (a heifer) $22.50 Best cows$18-$19.25; Only 4 cows below $13.50 Sizes 8,9,10 and 11 Bulls scarce — low quality.; Best bulls___$I7.9O =1.98 We con produce the buyers if you will produce the beef! Best lamb* .. _$24.70 Buck* to —> ---------- $8 for wear in rain, slush or snow! cleared fram Ore lai - by chemical treatment in 1947 ■ tba conaer-1 ration department !, u .Hute for No real good beef offered. ■ .—$8.40 (logs - be«t $27.50-$28.30 Boar* up fo— $20 Ruff* up to$26.50 A HASTINGS O-jTB-WA INDIAN BITTERS will nrobably JANUARY 2. 1948 MEN’S 4-BUCKLE, ALL RUBBER U.S. GOVERNMENT RECONDmONED ARCTICS $8.95 — NOW AIKM*rol RECORD ALBUMS CORRECTION '48 Resolution EASY TERMS IF DESIRED happy and prosperous thank you for your pat­ ronage during 1947. WATCH FOR THE BIG SALE 11 ’s Coming Soon To BEN FRANKLIN �happy over another granddaughters birth. She is -Janice Katherine." tern to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lynro cf Kalamazoo, in Bronson hospital. Dick Fenton of thc Mlddleypte Sunday. Dec. 88—weight 8 lbs. ID wa Her maternal grandparents are Bun force sprained his ankle at the Grorge E. Poland. 71,. diet} eaxfr Rev and Mrs Ira Carley former basketball scrimmage-at - the school Baturda?. Jan. 3. at hta farm home pastor of the local Methodist and is navigating now on crutch®* three and one-half miles northeast church but now in Kalamazoo Paul Gackler was off work test at MiddlevUlc after a short lilnou week and confined to his home with Nay O. Bump. CO. died at his home with pneumonia. Before moving to Fourth Sunday Evening at 319 W. Clinton about 4 am. Sat­ the farm sixteen years ago. Mr. Po­ Bud BUM ot u» O«lkM MMkri Club Concert urday morning after mapy years' land lived tn Grand Rapids where Tlie fourth Bunday Evening club wm taken ill with flu Wednesday Ulnra*. Funeral service* were held he was- employed by tlie Grand meeting at Uie Methodist church, rnd has been confined to tlie bed at St Bose of Lima church here Rapids Railway" system. HU wife this coming Bunday. January 11 at since With a bad case of flu. Monday morning at 10 ayn T|ie died in March 1945 and since then ~ ib p.m. should draw a capacity The Dave Chase family spent Btv Pr. JoJin DUtan officiated and he ha* lived alone. ' , attendance, weather and roads per­ Christmas eve in Leighton with tier burial was in Mt. Calvary ccnutary. aged aunt. Mra. ollie Inglis, 8$ He !■ survived by I've frother*. Mr- Bump, a life long resident of Ray of Detroit. Harry at Alpena. mitting. Mattle R Willis of BalUetCreek. years old who is in tied with an Barry county, taught In rural Fred of Grand Rapids. MarUn of noted soprano sdolst will prestnt a impacted hip injury tha result of a ‘aahools for eight years and for 21 Allegan and Dan of Middleville, ate concert of all religious mute. She fan in her room. yeara as a letter carrier in Hasting* two sisters. Mrs John Kollar of U a charter member ot Uie Battle Mrs. Martha Dean was taken very until he reUrtd 13 yeara ago be­ Middleville and Mrs. R. S. Winter­ Creek Community chorus, member 111 New Year's night and Is now at cause of hl* health. mute of Zanesville. Ohio; many of Family Counseling Service and the home ot her son Glenn but Im­ He was a member of St. Rom nieces and nephew*. ' on the Board of .Association of proving and up some. Catholic church and of the Holy Funeral services were held on Colored Women Clubs. She ap­ Monday afternoon at the Beeler peared iv soloist before 60.000 people funeral home In charge cf Rev. Rob­ at tha Canadian BnanclpaUon day ert Charles Smith. Interment was in service al Windsor, Ontario, and 1= the Irving cemetery. Mr. Poland was considered an outstanding artist of UlU Hold Upon House a good man. a kind and obliging the National Association pf Negro neighbor and Irtend and leaves Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty have invited Uielr friends of Middleville many frtauds to pwurn hta goingand vicinity to visit the|r new ra­ Mra. Alonso E. Trim spent part diant heated homo whch they have of last week visiting relatives at built on the Irving road. They will Woodland and Nashville. open it for inspection thia 'Diuraday. Jan. 8 from 1 to 4 pm. and 7 Her accompanist is Max Newkirk, minister cf music of lhe First Bap­ tist church. Battie Creek who grad­ Ic« Skating Area uated from the music department The young i>eople of Middleville of Northwestern University. ere enjoying Ice akating on the Cove a well-known skating spot for yesra Under thc sponicrihlp of the Youth Council recreation committee. Uie area has been roped off for safety. Everyone is Invited to visit the skat­ ing ptace and everyone is asked to lathed for Christman her mother, help keep __ r .. it — safe ,a —i.e., not dig any „ Mrs. Lerna Barnum of Hastings. Mr. holes for fishing or remove thc and Mrs. Thomas Ostrander of stakes. Ionia, and Curt's people. Mr. and I Hastings’ Lowest Price Food Market Mrs. Glenn Solomon. ♦ Mr. ana 825 S. Hanover—Open Evenings Mra. L. E- Hamilton were In Lowell Wednesday to attend the funeral bl their friend. Mra. F. W. Harker. Former Teacher, Mai! Carrier Is Buried Monday MIDDLEVILLE Where Your $ Buys the Most GAREY’S 1000 urn kaiss a cams MOM M0HIY Every calf raised on Wayne saves up to 1000 ibo. of extra MAK* milk over the old milk method of feeding of Ute community, is quite seriously ill al the home of his daughter. Womans bortely of Mrs. John Jensen. tis the result of Christian Service to Meet a fall. Wednesday and injury to | The W8C6 of the . Methodist hl* foot. Mr. Gott, who lakes a dally church will meet at thc home of walk several blocks durln; fair *r~ ----- -—•»><weather Is 88 years ojd. Another old friend. Bill Hulett, former cressing watchman on Main St.. has been ill with liver trouble, the past month at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Roy McCaul on the Left for Honolulu north county line. He will be 81 Lt. Wm. Rupert who has been connected with thc Army post at older residents, Is very poorly at Buttle Creek has been swigged to Honolulu and left this Monday with ills home on East Main SL Latent word from Corl Stokee of his car for San Francisco. Calif., Los Angeles. Calif- brother of thc where ho will catch the boat. Mn late Fred SXokoe U that lie is re­ Rupert and children will remain in covering from hta recent severe sick- Middleville with her mother, Mrs. I nes* and up some about the house. Lauretta Tongate until suitable | Cllflotd Davis who iwu been ill । family living quarters arc found. calves. Il lakes less labor und you make extra <‘«lf profits. Coinc in and get complete details from us today. FINE MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES Expert Tailoring Latest Styling FARMERS' MARKET Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson JUST PHONE 2716 For Appointment In Your Homo villc Eastern Star Post Matron's club met at the home of Mrs. Olive Talbot Friday. Jan. 2 for potluck dinner and afternoon. Vcm Hiar, a past patron also was guest at din­ ner. Nora Stimson presided in thc absence of Jean ilalsch president. . Toe next meeting Fob- 7. will bp held with Mildred Lynd with a pot- PERSONALS CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Curate of Rev Mary Howland on Friday and Saturday were Laurence Howland, hag father, and her stater, Mr». ftoy H<gtoa, of Jonesville. Mr*. Alma Fingleton has returned from Detroit where she spent sev­ eral days. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Uriah, who returned Bunday to their home in Elyria. Ohio Mr. and Mrs U D. Smith and Mrs. Russell Me Peek of Charlotte B leaving this Thuraday morning at. Petcrabunj. Fla. for the winMr. and Mrs. Richard McWebb spent New Yeara with friends in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothan! en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver. Mr. and Mrs Rmeraon Bteubta and f*Sur ’ J Big Rapid* a^oTlterr PHONE M99 POINT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE N*uritif Pains Lika An Electric Shock To a Local Woman Jtul racanUy • middte-axrd wo­ man ot thb v iclnjty told us Uiat she had suffered 3 yeara of torture with neuritic pains. She said she fell like a sharp knife Was being roused Into her musics, and sometimes these Paim would strike her like an elec­ tric stock. She said ono could hardhstand |t. Today this lady ta again enjoying We and she says the change is due to taking TRU-AID Her pplns are gone now. No more feeling like a knife gauged into her muscles. She U entirely free of iter misery, thank* to this remarkable rtAKT J gumahi holiday vacation with Mrand Mrs. Robert Fortney Er of Hidings. Other guests were. Mra. D. W. Fort­ ney. Mr. and Mrs Roy Fortney and daughter Patty of Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. B. O. Patterson i Calle Mill* i of Charlevoix spent TRU-AID ta thc new liquid for­ part ot last week with her brother. mula couUdnlng throe valuable medical Ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the vgry epuse of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over- Qo don't go on suffering! Get THU-AID. Raed’s Drug Store. Adv. . mined for Christmas their sqns-inlaw and. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur, local and Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh and daughter, Mary Ellon. The taller remained for the two weeks vacation. * The Ray­ mond Clem family has moved from tlie Minnie Johnson tenant home on Grand Rapids St. to Holt near Lan­ sing where he is employed. * Monty Myers of Detroit was in town over New Years visiting relatives and friends. * Jack Gillette returned to Kalamazoo Sunday where he ta en­ rolled as a student in the Hudson Busmen school a Don Clark of Hastings spent his two weeks *ch5ol | vacation ip town as guest of Jack Lewis., Don’t brother Fred wlw i& in i the U. S. Army is located U) Korea. W ^JUSHIP All in w. sun st THAI BROKKNDOWN WATCH Az / /P G4IX . $15 ALLOWANCE — NEWM=V WATCH YOUNG’S Baptist Miraionary Society to Meet Thc Baptist Missionary meeting Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Washington Bring in your "beat up" old-fashioned watch and walk out with a new 1948 model Holiday Family Gatherings The holiday season was a lia-pp one al the Claude Kermc^n home with all thoir children and families home for Christmas eve. and ail but one sen for New Year’s day. They were, thc Meric Boyer family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs BUI Boyer ot Davenport, loan; the Stewart Reigler family, the Joe Corrigan family, and Harold Kermeen and wife, local. Beryl Boyer and fa mil; State & Jefferson. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 HOURS BUIOVA ELGIN G R U E N B E N R U S OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR W cwsr 12?‘*i-ure S£>urooh; 58' DR. LYON'S™’- S. NOLLE ® .. 39c ft A...TE...... 98c NERVttE SPECIAL VALUES Sahl PERFECTION 79c HAND CREAM ALKASkLTZEfi U?NOH<STlCXYwd HON OILS Mbv Dcxfri-Mgljosc Mead's baby food - lb, oil Nationally Known VITAMINS Fmm SHAVING BRUSH $1 Wildroot Cream Oil Hfir Pressing MENNEN AWiwpnc Wslrtta'i CMTMIA LAXATIVE Mcnncn Baby Powder Borated-icg. 50c size 50c Campana Balm 1 Forjoft, smooth hands' /ra, ';TAy i f/X IT Sesahn " TYSON" WATER BOTTLE Ing at the home of her parents, the Clifford Davis', as.'1st Ing during the sickness of her father. * The Irving Lutz family enjoyed Christmas at 5 family gathering at thc new home of his brother. Stanley Lutz, in SHELVING attending jho McLaughlin Business college th Grand Rapids, was home through the toliday*. * Master Leon Smith of Hastings rpent last i week with his grandmother. Mrs. Sncathen visited their daughter. Mrs. Glenn Ryder, tn Grand Rap­ ids over Christmas. Their grand­ children. Beverly and Richard, vis­ ited them through their vacation. Mr and Mrs. Bill Boyer left for Davenport. Iowa. Saturday after spending two weeks with Middle­ ville and Hastings - relatives and friends. * Mr. and'Mra. Bert Briggs and ton. Norman, cf Merritt, weye luncheon guests Monday at the home of tier stator, Mrs. Ray Lyon* on their way to Hastings where thav were called by the death of his mother, Mr*. Frances Briggs. # Miss Jean Griffeth has returned to‘her Mud Ira at the Bob Jones college in Greenville. No. Carolina after a week at heme with her parents. Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Griffith. The Coi- guests at thc home ol Mr. and Mra. vph%riw Baughman southwest of town were their grandsons, Bcb and Charles the IV. ol Gun lake. Their mother. Mrs. Charles Baughman the JU. was in Blodgett hospital with a new lilUc son, bom Dec. 28 The family now has four loil, and a daughter. Mr uud Mrs. Paul Faulkner took their son. Jimmie, to Chicago Sun­ day where he Is enrolled as a student in the University. * Mr. and Mrs. Barrv County LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jeffer»ou 118 W. STATE ST. . . . . HAMILTON WALTHAM LO N GI N E S WITTNAUER �m Burma* umi thttudat jakdabt a uu New Bulletin to । FREEPORT Aid Orchardmen ' The W-M-A. will meet today tamHy of Caledonia warn Dr- “ at family of Pontiac were Christmas Expert Gives Tip On Eliminating ¥3S8SXSSfi£^£ and then he ima to return to the fcoapltul. Roots in Drains 8a«dni Faye Li vinguon of Oartsvlile spent ^several day* wtth Dar­ lene and Bwmte lA Wieland. isjip^ns: MILO lighters were Doc. 25 Junior McMUlan and family of of Mr. and Mn. Henry iiX'UJr.gj On Saturday evening, Doc. 37, on. William, wore HalRev. and Mr*. F. E. Fortjurgti and memhera of the young peoples Bun­ Kldder of Hasting* p day school class went on a hay ride later Returning to the home of Mr. through thc Detroit area of the and Mra Dari Berbers where re. funeral State Aid Placement Bureau. They came to Freeport Tuesday evening to tips ’iT’r' funeral home show Uielr parent*, Mr. and Mr. der* wa* presented < beautiful afternoon. The baby daughra-r-rara-j. —--. P. C. Tabberer the Utile Miss Mavi born Friday ai Pennock r^. Wednesday evening they leu •Madonna buffet» set ★ Mary Saui)' Mera/and friend attended the New . for their home. A Dec. 33 visitors a> Yeats Eve dance al the Muoae Hall Mr. and Mr^ Faya DeMont and|ti.e nutne ol Mr. und Mrs- Ruatell Ui DtoMQ. * Norma Sounder* ot daughter of Hastings wen Christ- Price and son ware Mr. and Mrs prand -Rapid* spent tevyyal daya mas dinmv gU*»L» of Mr. and Mra. Elsar Swanson and Donald of Flan LoweU Tagg and family. Evening | and Gertrude Thompson ot Pontiac, with her parent* and aUter, Mr. and gxrasto were Mr. and Mrs. Otb Tagg * Chrhtmaa dinner guests of Mr. Mr*. Rush Saundera and Mary. Moyd Shattuck vno enjoyed a tfamily of HaaURCS, *”<* Mr- and I and **ra. Oharlt* Overholt wcu Wayne Tagg of lrving. * Mr^ I Mr. and Mra. Morris Overtoil and W4m vacalton from ht, studies I Thwpaon and son are spend-! family of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and at tiM Unlverally of Michigan. Ann a week wipi her parents, Mr. Mrs. Gallon Overholt of DgvuDmvh, Arborl spent New Year* day with Mra John Thajer. t Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Overholt and th; Salunders family. * On Monday pToyd GrinpeUM Bourne were । family of Holly, Miss Evelyn Qvcr- afiprnopn. Mra Rush Sounder* vUlBunday callers at the heme of Mr.’holt of Battle Creek, ana Hubert ted iicr bruthed. who Is seriously Ui. * Joyce Rowe and Jack Brad­ O4.d Mrs BowoU Tagg and family. OvertwB ot California A My. and Mra. Tim Bweet and i Truman Plppell ot Algonac cele- field attended the 4-H Service Club RWtber of Belding were Monday i bra ted OhrlUmas with Mr. and Mrs. tonngl Monday evening- * Joyce guert* at Lhe home ol Mr. and Mr*. IP. O. Tabbcrar. On Friday they left Rowe u( Kalamaeoo spent New Qlire Clum and daughter. * Mrs. fcr Muskegon where they visited Yeara with the Bradfield family. * Mra Mo t*lWl W 9QW Ot Alto □rand thibUc Relation*, too*. East Iansll I tor Circular Bull Taarertae Orange The wngerlne to not a hybrid l*M Jhc c|lfBMc. tangejo. gfc.. but l( a species of mandarin orange, origt- 4 dinner guaete of anae. sometimes wx-x— »■———. •— —— airs maneue Yoaer 'odar asm and uvnspn. Gordon. gtove ar|qge, Bppesr* to have been gueato wmo Mr. WV«M Vy the 4yab| to »oplhw«t- pndkfr». Mvood Yoder and pot’ *m Alls, thfnce to southern Bu- fcJw Mr. and Mra. Non--*) TltAlc-—* -Wthen. — •» nam* aS danahter. nw •** AtHe* ’IU U derived d«.r|y<d'frm T»n*tor, Merocyo. Mr to from TuigtoL PHPU4M9 boJUay M*aU M Mr aero** thc strait from Gibraltar in Mr*. T. R. BrovooL ware their —---------------------------------------CoJooal Pangy in im. M bto plan!#flon. Btw* VWs FtorW* r. •“? Mn OMfl Tlwmpran ra* fra rf • Wfltcr Softener 9 Waler Pump • Lawn Table MASTER • Radio Teal Michigan State oolleaa, h» a Up | that will help to relive the »Bi»- ! He recommend* dissolving GM* | half pound of oopper sulphate in one gallon ol »*rm y<x<. TN* I tolutlon should be poured down the drain weekly. Mr. and Mra. Alva Rove entertained their twin daugtiur*. Joyce and JanM of Kalamuoo at a bUUMter { supper Friday evening. 14 wa* the twin* eightienth birthday. Joyop and Janet Rowy, Robert tiewman und Jack Bradfield called on Mra. Fred Ryerwm of Mlddlaviu«. Sunday afternoun. * Ulna Fenner had lhe ml’fcrtune of cut­ ting her left hand sever! y Saturday evening while cutting meat She . .at." lka a .1. B.l*l.rara BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Howard Wilcmt and family and Er- RJUD BANNH4 WANT ADS FOR rSALE growth ore dlSicuU to keep out drains. Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs Orvel Kokx and family of Battle pre*. Mf• *nd Mn. Woodrow Khowie* and family and Howard Tb*tor and son of Ollmas, Mr. and Mn. Marvin Tha­ ler and family of HaMlMP. Mr. and Mrs. William Bpcar and sons of Catodonu. Mr. and Mn r48 Sale' 7 GMrto; Wilder and daughter of Idfito, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. /11ff Won t John Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mrs. Mabellq YprfW pnd Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Da­ vid lot. and Mr. and Mrs. Nerval IHE NtW YEAR WITH — SMASHING VAlUfS MANY GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE!! Equipui • Battery Charger • 44) gal. Tank Beland and family Other dinner guts Mr*. Kncry Kime ley. and Mr. and Mrs- Olep Kime o( Clarksville. * Christmas dinner • Metal Benches • Sound Projector • Z Xyjophpnea • Several Radios Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phnna 2678 Radio & Electric Service Wiring Supplier R. HOBLESKI Banner Want Ads PA Y 12? S, Jafferaou ON WET, ICY, of Uslie and Mr. and Mn Howard Batdorff and fwfiyof ppnfleld. * OhrUtmas dinr rS. K and Mn- John awl Mr*. p. R. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mari­ nes* and family of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vletch spent Chrutmaa with thoir daughter. Mr and Mra. Vlvarne pierce and famUy of UMr Odeua. * fir. and Mrs George Nelson wc Dec. ?8 after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Henry Vermeer and family of Irving. A Christmas dinner guga^s of Mr and Mr». Alton Ftah ware Mf- Mfi Mra. Harry flab »hd family pf Mid­ dleville, and local gucsia, Mm. Mary Dodge, Mn. Bmma Anderson. Mn Aydey Roush, and Mr. and Keith Ban and son. Mr. rnd Mra. O R. HarMmw Mr. and Mrs. John riajkn«4 tife/ic.'Uf ‘R.aad.i WINDSHIELD SCRAPER plastic scraper that remove* mow and ice tn a J iffyI Won’t scratch. Absolutely Deal Tlreafont POLAR GRIP* TRIADS Spaclali 7.8a Christmas dfamer George Bas* home . Mr. and Mr*. Q and Richard FWP An abrasive rubber with Million* of additional gripping edgs* that give posiUvt tracUon on vet, icy, slippery rood*. Pro. vide* a winter driving safety yw’re never had before! Dome in ... let tn put Huso eraaaing. new tread today! Heavy Duty HOUSI BROOM Aluminum SNOW SHOVEL 2.79 1 Lightweight, ta»y to arauage. lUtchlng. bahoain/ Nip starting trouble ( FLASHLIGHT 8*n*Ri*5 sptaltl/y Mnedin before ft nips you SUPER SPECIAL POSITIVE TRACTION • Metal Beak • SPOT 4. ’ L SHOP J ‘Rwnn/itad Snrvioe •. n*VlLITl w. Will MU »<■«» Xloaw,ra o-ly 'DOO’. MAT Whwglgrlp DRIVING GLOVES hot I8C / FOR LUMBER / AND BUILDING Febrtc wltp leather strtpe on thumb* and finger* for eny gripping. 1.1R TMc». br»A*T eocosunt fiber’ L-w. tai* fi» MATERIALS / Don’t Mw»»*wwy«UHiaf U««’ * bie plague your winter driving! Save vwa M k*«* o(U*M.le gRT’SrtX,^ ira" SiraUlbu... Wradw4 Oil n—ta> who K.V. — tur«i«ily rampUra* U» reftraU. cram K BWWra* Oil', diwra vIM uilK/>UHKY «.d Ml friendly v«y of doing buainesa. . • AUTO SUPPLIES REDUCED! Chrome Cleanrr am Prr*rr»aU»p Kite ■ ■ DimeiagiM ? ... Uk UtM UMwa* peUwd. «• W'nwloyed. Hmdrain rat. Irara I*, nraral wra* !»•"<» tb.MIvUral.rad.orxwra,. A^lU dink. kUl raMixw ... dra> drat ... u> into Mdiiira.1 3|»M«4 oil drakn rad .liradrad U* 'TaraiulIrad Sravira" OpraWIM XW »• •urad |*M HvMM 1WW» "*!*“ Steel Saab BtUMMt m4 Utility , Roof Cootins Gemer Cupb^rdp STANDARD SERVICE OIL InwlehM .5 H««m Fill Elacrric Win and Fittinga MoriMm H»Nr»» Sf-xiKI l«-S*«id/r free BeUefnr ret "HMOMAUZID *I*VKI" Gallon Gasoline Can.^f.J, Dual Fender Guard* 3.79 Pcfr«MllM Fv* -........... 49 Mn)c*1 Trumpet Hocj»....|4-M 2.70 HOME APPLIANCE BARGAINS Sunbowl Boom Healer*.... 7-95 Ladle*’ QvanUfht Baa ........ 1B4B Firestone Vacuum Cleaner* MM with jour old cleaner--- US 31-30 34B SAVE ON HOUSEWARES! HARPWARE PRICM SUASHEP! I* 7.U 149 Beg. Hale! ifM Hot Jfater Car Haaten...-?2J)3 - No. « Friction Tap.. Vadtook* and Kaye. TH * M ft. nrpaulin. Fla»hUgbt* ............. IAS SPORTING GOODS IPEC IAIS 7*» PotchiM Plane’ ZonaiitB White Crown ST LmmHf . . 1.39 7 Piece Socket Spt Hand Drtile Portable Trouble Lighis. hlhtdtfw Immediote Delivery ' Be<. Bair! „ t lz‘ Fln« 'to’ter • Appiiincc Cord* - - Ironing Board Pad and Cover Uris.. 4.. Belf-Pallshtor Ftoor Was and Was Applicator. .4.. Single Hot Flair* BJN Aluminum Food-Chopper... Large Clqlhee Baekoi...... Used Phonograph Heeonla.. 1.39 14S IA3 1.51 B<g. Sale! Firestone Baddie Soap--------- .39 IS Broadhead Hunting Arrows .69 .43 Feeal Rav Lanterns2.9B S.4B 7H H.F. Outboard Mfter IBI-5® WJt Natural Rubber Golf Ball ■ 49 49 OTHER VALUES 343 3JW M Fared I'eat latundry Cgqea. ia^il Bicycle lUracflond SJgnal*. 2.59 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firaitan* Distributor* Far Barry County HASTINGS l-M * �PAGE SIX K for S DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS DELTON. MICH. ion. l‘» mile, north of Carlton Con — phone PralrtrviUa II-BB. SWANSON AGENCY (•LEiRAXrr. .ord deUsyeed Phea. 7304-41 ■ .. . net k of Hlar .rhoel. sar-r. rMiftJKfl1 jar. 109 Writ State Coen piete Inssrance Service . . •Rbr ekkkeas. Pood CobImTV.7 DKLIVKRIKH M 3 p.m, Greren frosea foods. Marshall Furnaces of alfalfa and 11 ernes rpairs furnished ond installed । COMTBACTOBa To . ., • LAND SUBVBTS General Trucking FOOD track. SIU" Pkoae »)?«. All forms of >• In Vermontville fall Hastings. Mich. PRODUCE WirO 3> naw nano, rebuilt la Wt blah standards. For Fordo, Cheer* and Plymoatha. Liberal anowaare Paying highest market prices i LEGALS if? h Dated: November SO, 1947. MICH 10Arf NATIONAL BANK Andrew Cooke. Ila attorney.. 701 Mirk. Natl Bank Bld*, flattie Creek. Mir hl can ‘ No. aniB i No. lost S«T.r f« STILES b Cwnpnny, Hailing, stockyard,, phon, WASTED—Caihlr 25SS. or coll 417 Loeay CITY. COUNTRY AND The Sherwood Agency . First place north of Hastings Grain & Bean Elevator Phono Bonfield 319 . MOVING Local — State United States Edgett & Hall PHONE 25107 Storage Spaco Available We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES DO YOU ENJOY SELLING? and Dr. C. R. Small DOOR REDAS A MTSlrri’iASo iiTlitfAlS'^ui “hi r publication of three aarreeaive ROBERT W. SHERWOOD COWS Chiropractor FOR RALE—1941 N.C.M. X-Ray FOR RALE—7 ft OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—Account PHONE I7F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock . quarter of eactlaa Twenty-eirhl <9B). Tow. One (1) North. Rance Hevea (7) Werl. Aeayria Towaaklp, Barry Cena FRANK JONES Insurance ih h Wi'mttaS- WANTED— Apply 'Iftioi w^TKb-A,?w“m’i' IO 4o IWFEwi Delton, Mich. auctioneer CpU Colioct formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU'o. office Haitings 10030 7 nenderahot Bldg. Phone 2713 Valley Chemical Company WHEN In no«d of a Phone till Fteepnrl Ilantings EXPERIENCED SECRETARY I J . UH I’M I Loren Hershberger OPPORTUNITY WANTED! AUCTIONEER OTBYBUCnOB Electrical - Electronics Engineer FOB BEST—« °»° l0°? 8 Desires CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 ary requirements. Appointmint for interview will bo arrsa<ed at Hat lowing pbopbbtt: electrical supplies, shop electrical maintenance. Box A.183 LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 AfinRFJMlVE SALESMAN—F. FOR SALK—(turrn.ry boll. Ian Murnell. FOR RALE—1933 Ford ATTENTION a oodf FOR" Stock Raisers and Farmers "'ft Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals x 1 ulldir l*li nan 13F33 1‘r.lri.vHU loll WABTBD — PVBU0 0FIMI0B BB- LOST AND FOUND SEAZCH IKTEBVTBWEZ. WOMAN FABY TIME FOB C0NYIWUIN0 ■LOST—I SUBVEY BAEBT CO. CAR NECEB SABY. FH0WE COLLECT MBS UD- stLE—1941 Ford DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 FOUND on urTinTii.in., WANTED—EMPLOYMENT pnhllratlon HIGHEST CASH PRICES E. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON Cenorol Auctioneer wrfltTF.D’RMM.OYNKXf^-Yor.oi’ ma rird woman will rate foe rhlldrrn day tiara in year home or mlor OU a "And we do mean Highest" fOS.YOUl DEAD AND DISASLID FAMM ANIMALS j V"; tints. la aald County. ea tbe 35rd day of Deeraber A. D. 1947. TRACTOR lire voteanteln* WleUk Tira CfSttf —WrinO-Crai Oyi- WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING IFOR MAU! □ rramTr WM. 0. CAMPBELL M^dd^Ur" Ml ULT-I'nIA. &— iet,.-i"x .in ^ibn^aLiat Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD MbMb4 732F13 WANTED TO RANT Thai all oi rcw'Llk—e.n, INSURANCE new fanliuro. PHONE: HASTINGS EMS OR £ A LAMA ZOO t-WM CALL COLLECT presentation of < > ahould ba limi iad plara be appoia and adjust all <1 BEAUTY DUONG ELECTRIC PUMPS Ml K. CoMax 8L । Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid V ChrUlmo. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance HASTINGS BANNER win by an Hastings munufac* HastLao. fRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER with Will consider electrical contracting, wholesale ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED responsible connection turer or new business enterprise. IF YOU V L --ll K.-I-III- Ul.L v.n__ n-.« KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$18.00 HORSES-$16.00 Hogs-$4.75 Cwt ' ii' tleally new. 419 E. Manball after FOR^JjALjj—Mi ale tare Sneed Cir»pbir SSI w FOB BZF Q4« r All According to Sim and Coadltton ELECTRICAL WORK Phono 2749 Fox Equipment Co. । BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ■ ruck of B.ltl. Cr«*k HASTINGS STIS : RAGLA'S BAIT SHOP Hoaaa, U the City, of IlaatU^a, In said ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—Oearral s Shipping Livestock Every Saturday 3 POULTRY If hi FOR BALE—Hi E AUCTIONEER USEDCAM. MOTOBCTCLBS. KOUSETBAiLebS AMD FARTS ’M BATON. Broker 4'1loans on Can rtf Hu iiS rultinr alfhlfs Herl. 3519 - N.fl Sank Site- WASTED—»I DEWEY REED c/nipeWd at the rate at five (S«) pereedl per Annum, msklnc the total earn chimed ta be due on aald mortrace on Uli date the anna pt One theasand air halted thirty doling and ninety-two NBla^tBIUo.fa) and au salt or . other proeoedlnr haebm been iostltaled la lew ar eqalty to recover the debt now anpald and savored by said mortraraT er any pan thereof, wheeeb, the power ot aalo contained la aaM ■•fflfrlfi.lTSFk.TX”.. >m., produce, which had previously been Civea that by virtue at aald power of contained In said mortrace. and In carried In creels on pouter-backs, kale porswaace of the atalala la aarh raee were rejected in Donegal. Ireland. mad. and provided, the Mid mortrace will be turwlo.ed >y Mie of Ute-prow i»a described therein at pablk aaalloa to the hithoet bidder al the Homberly L WANTED HIDES and FURS ered that converts sawdust and ahavings into a hard wallboard pos­ sessing many qualities ot wood. ft ■ Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Eii to be doe,on the date hereof to p-.e prineipal sum pt Ono Iboo land fire hundred corenty-one dollars and tnur rents (S1S7LO4). -plui Thirty five deUaro IS35.OO) as aa ^ttoraeyWew provided by •talate. and plan accrued Inleml on C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. FROZEN fl- 3 BABBY ENGINEERING SERVICES L BOB MATTESON 118 W. Cositor. Pho«i« 2744 Barry OMUty. Mlrhlran. la Liber 111 of Tin Skew Floor Sandora for Rent f Phone 2749 P Fox Equipment Co. Il Is Farther Ordnrrd. That puhlir notice tharraf bo liven by pnbliratieu of a ropy of thia order once eae4i week fer three nerraaive wevke prevlona to eald day of hrarins. in the naollrtfa Haaaor. a newspaper printed and r.r related In Mid Coonly, end by aerviee of a ropy of thia orderby nqiatervd mall. leoteea and deal nee ed oa/d eetate. sold ropy to be mailed, addr.o.ed la as Id twnen al his lent known addrru. by depealtln< th. same in any Vailed States Pool Office.at least 14 dayt prior to the datg-yel far BtMriax ttora-lei. Philip-If. Mitchell, Jud«a of Probate . / Ght 1-1S ruUULOBuBB HALE ■, WHKHF.AH, default has been made In ilbo eMdIUona a$ a certain norteaxe ‘dated the twenty-ninth day of Attkuat 1940, made and eseeated by Htanlyy H Klaq and Edna M. Klar, haabaad end wife, at martrororo, tn MICHIGAN NA­ TIONAL BANK, a aatioeal Lankin* aawllh-IU principal office la the CHyt of Lanalnx, Mkklcan. but haviar sad mAlotainiu M office la lhe City of Battle Creak Mlehlcaa. wkUh awrtnee Rm. 3918 Office 2908 RADIO REPAIR Pick Up earl Delivery payaow out ol romMOAtry nroperiyr or out of Mparate property of the drcaooed •puaoe; SAlJ-n.4.«4 M.w.111 K too keard! Fla rifle for cUaalat JOHN BECK siifet TBE BAITINGS BANNTM. THUM DAY. JANUARY I. 1HJ CoaH>, BATTLE CSItK 3-2941 (Phone Collsct) J �FAOB TIIE HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY. JANUARY I, 1MI Bedford ate New Year's dinner with E-UPHOLSTERING Le< us do your living room furniture FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Cedi or Phone 203 Slierman Upholstering Co. 315 Grand Raplda St. Farm Houses Need Special Features, Drive Approaches PERSONALS ~ John Murphy of Grand Rapid.', \Ln Ina Waldon relumed Salur- /•pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford. Chartaa Bonnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ daughter tn Rockford and stater tn thur Haydenberg and family of Grandville spent Sunday with Mr Muskegon. and Mrs Bert Palmer and Keith Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Sncider were at Lxxwell Saturday. * Sunday but they alao need a few additional which to easy to approach from Olevia Meyer, extension homt management specialist at Michigan Bute college, saya that many farm­ ~ --------- „ . । mer and son Larry, local were also Howard Kelly dinner guest* * Mr. end Mrs. Bert Davtrn rvcunicd to Chicago Sunday spent New Years with Mr and Mrt Frederick Oriffeth of Mid­ after spending New Years with their ,nd Mrg p^e,. of Has- dleville and Mr. and Mrs Richard mathw. Mm. Norton Smith and* <•- ,na lira Paul Palmer WUcox of Hastings other relatives ; entertained Mr and Mrs. Curtis Mrs John C. Ketcham and-Mr. Stanley Janes from St. Joseph was goiomon and Mr. and Mrs Hany and Mrs William Kelly have re­ turned to East Lansing after spend- Middleville house it is Important to have a walk from the drive to the main Aiiothcr WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Notion is. hereby given tho» the annual meeting of th« Woodland Mutual Fira Insurance Company will be h«M in the Woodland Town, Hall on Tuesday, January 20, 1941. at 10:00 A.M., for the purpose of electing two directors and such other businass os may legally come before the moating. Important feature ot this meeting. A C. J. MOORE. President. (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland 100 Lbs. Net MERMASH 18% MERMASH CONTAINS FIVE (5) Quality Proteins . EVERY POUND CARRIES 9,000 Units of Vitamin A 900 Units of Vitamin D 2300 Gammas of Riboflavin FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PH ON I 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS X Laundry rooms at first floor or ground level are Important, too, since most farm families do their own laundty and usually have large washings, n takes lew energy to carry wet cloths down a few steps merit. If you have a grade entrance to lhe basement because your house is on a slope, a basement laundry Farmhouses have a special need where workers can store work cloches, boots and overshoes. A place for. worker* to wash up near the back door is another desirable feature. Wm. Singleton and family of De­ troit. Mr and Mra. Ted Caust of I arming. Mr and Mrs Bob Robins ol Battle Cicek. Sylvia Stynes and Mrs Warren Gage and son Ronnie of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Van Auken and family of Battle Creek. Cadet Maurice Peek, son of Mr. end Mrs. B. L. Peck returned Sun­ day to Morgan Park Military Aceadetny. Chicago. III. Mr and Mrs. Emerson Struble day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble. Esther Struble. Frances Biggs of Hastings also Mr. Melvin Stevens of Sparta and Mr. Stanley Jones of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver joined a family get together on New Years day at UW h<me of hta brother Gordon Culver in Shelbyville. The Five Hundred club met for Mr and Mrs Donald Henion and an oyster supper New Years eve at boys and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hay­ thc home ol Mr. and Mr* Durr wood and daughter were Christmas Webb. Four tables were In play. ♦ Mrs. Flank Caley will entertain lhe Vem Haywood of Vermontville. Past Clief club Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mn. J. F. McBain from hutead of Mn. Len W. Felghncr. ♦ Dillon. Mont, and Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Frank Green entertained lhe James Maliy of Chicago. Ill. were Nashville Garden club Tuesday guests of Miss Jennie McBain for afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, as the holidays. hortess. introduced thc program Mr. Lawrence Cornell, plant man­ Roll call was responded to with ager cf the Grand Rapid* Bookcase “What help do I expect from the and Chair Co. and Mrs. Cornell Garden club this year’" Mrs W. A. Vince. M1m Mabel Roacoe and Mrs have returned from spending the holiday! In Sant* Fe. New Mexico. Fred Warner talked to thc croup on Weekend guests at lhe home of subjects ct intcres. to the club, after which Mn. Coy Bnunni and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker and Mrs. Ed Palmer served on the tea Junior were Mr. and Mn. Melbourne Barnaby and family of Grand Rap­ committee. Thc Woman’s Library club tact id*. Mt Henry' Barker of Traverse Wednesday st Putnam library' to City. Mr and Mr*. Claud Lankerd end family of Battle Creek. Mr. hear Clrcu.t judge Archie Me Don and Mrs Arthur Main, and Mr. and lhe afternoon, and music wart fur­ Mrs. Marllc Main and family, local. Mrs w. R. Cook and Mtas Ann nished by Mtau Gaih Hamp. * '•r. and Mrs. Kent spent Burton will spend this weekend in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs Ken Laberteaux Goodwin, at Grand Ledge. * Jerry Kent spent from New Veers day attended the christening of her mill Sunday with iJndua Griffin niece. .Maty Janloc Peck in Mason in Corunna. * Albert Blrescr of Bunday. Helen and Rita Laberu-aux Uwell was a Ntx Years day guest of Mr. and Mr*. Marcel ENalet. * turned with them. Frances Biggs returned onSunduy Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen spent New Yean Eve in Alina, to M. 8. N. C. Ypsilanti after spend­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir ing thc holiday vacation with the They returned home Thursday aft­ W. C Culvers and other relative;, ernoon. Mr. and Mn. Merton Tanner of Thomas. Ontario. Canada, was the Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Robert McGldcklin of Hastings were guests tine Friday and Saturday. All at-1 tended the funeral of Mn. George । Max Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gillette al Delton Saturday afterChristiansen left Sunday morning noon. \ for Chicago wliere they will a pend Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* the greater part of lhe week attond- Richard McWetb were Mr. and Mr*. ing the Furniture show. * Richard W. Meredith and Jerry' of Plainwell Mason who has been spending hte ML«* Eleanor Miller returned ta holiday vacation with his parents. Chicago last Monday after spending Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, returned the holidays with her parents. Mr. to Ann Artxir Bunday. * Following and Mr*. George Miller. a vacation with the home folks Miss Mildred Leedy returned to her teaching at Hartford on Bunds v. weeks with her family. * Mrs. Ken­ and Maxine returned lo Western neth Noble and daughter Margaret State. * Miss Frances Woodard ta of Milan spent the week with the In Grand Raplda at the home of her former's daughter, Mrs. Leonard niece. Mrs. Helen Dllle. helping to McKerchcr and family. Joining care fcr a brother. William B Woodagd of Vermontville who is 111. H. B. Noble family and the David Miss Patty Adell .XUter returned Noble family from Lansing. * Be­ to Western State to resume her ginning Sunday evening. Jan 11. at studies after spending lhe past two lhe Baptist church there will be u series of illustrated services which will continue for ten weeks. Rev. Harry Stevens is the pastor in charge. ♦ Miss Hr»en Fun.tas who has been jpendlng her vacation with FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE ■ JUST AS IMPORTANT AS OOOD FEED Look . .. at these outstanding features FRISK WATSR Permanent going un and down U> the base­ Me La ary and son Warren were the ment. Snow and Ice can’t collect Robert Miller's and Robert. Portia WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR DAY AND NIGHT 7 Frederick Welsch from Chicago with two, three or four steps inside spent Christmas with hi* mother leading uo to the workroom or Mrs. Bessie Welsch al Hastings. | NASHVILLE QUALITY Plus HASTINGS ALUMINUM rer lhe weekend Pvt. Leroy Oltotrap. of Port Worth, j and Mrs. Cheater McMillon. Route 1, over the weekend. Lyle Chvnowith. coach at Edison for Institute. Dearborn. Michigan, spent Chrisunn week with hl* parents. T>o extension of tha corporate existence of the Com­ pany will bo submitted to the vote of the Policyholders Attractive! FOR YOUR KITCHEN and BATH )Vork Called for and Delivered Notice to tha Policyholders of the Permanent PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS ■ SERVICE turned to her teaching in New York Saturday afternoon. several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, returned Tuesday evening to Detroit. Ken­ neth Meade of Selfridge Field, who has been visiting his family here returned to Detroit also * Mr and Mr*. lUtry Johnson entertained New Yean Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hainp. and Mr and Mrs. Adolph Douse. * Mr. and Mrs. John Oaedcrt of Ver­ montville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Louise, to Dsrl W Blake, son of Mrs. Walter Stake of Nashville. Their marriage will be an event of early spring * Maple Leaf Grange held a card party Sat­ urday evening at their hall In Maple Grove township. The com­ mittee Included Mr. and Mrs. Rjssell Ainalle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and-,J^. and Mrs. Robert BarrvUtaXte seriously ill at hta home>< Mr. and Mr*. Gordon French l»d daughter Sally of Bay City, and Mra. John State of Mo­ tile, Alabama, spent from Sunday until Wednesday with Mrs. Ward Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and family have returned to Char­ levoix, after winding tho holidays with Mrs Ed Palmer snd Mr.,and Mts. Oraydon Andrews and lamily * Mr. jtnd Mrs. Cheater Wittans and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Tomkin* ueS'r Lansing, n Rev. J. J. WiUitU o( Practical HUDSON Attractive VENTILATION Colorful PAYS YEAR ’ROUND DIVIDENDS Economical MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY For Free Information and Estimate Ventilation, like a good insulation job, actually payi for itself .T? ooms big profits for you. Installed in Poultry Houses and Dairy^ Address* Barns it increases health of flock and herd ... assures more milk-^ .State richer milk-and more eggs-in winter months-when prices are best Visit us today. Learn more about HUD5QN Ventilation.1 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 Let us help you with your floor problem. rubber tile available. Asphalt and Free estimate. STOWELL BOOING SERVICE 303 S. Michigan Phone 2996 41,000 MICHIGAN FARMERS know that farmers need a atrong, aggressive organization. They know that an organisation which is power­ ful in farm affairs is as important a tool as a farm tractor. To 48,000 members, lhe Michigan Farm BureauTias become a part of their farm. It enables them to join forces with Farm"Bureau people everywhere to do jobe like there: • Help protect thc price of farm products. • Work for constructive legislation when highway, achool, and other programs are under consideration. • Maintain and improve thc national farm program enacted by Congreas. • Provide themselves with Fann Bureau supplies and machinery from their co-operative feed mill, seed service, fertiliser plant, and fann ma­ chinery plant through their general farm supplies distribution system. Make Farm Bureau a part of your farm! Join now. Take an active' part. Continue your membership. Work with 48,000 farm families in 56 Michigan County Farm Bureaus, and with more titan 1,000,000 members in 40 states. Family membership ia 110 per year. THE SOCIAL PROGRAM: Eight hundred Community 14rm Bureaus meet each month, usually in homes, for aorial and educational programs. They discuss the topic for the month and report their views to the Michi­ gan Farm Bureau. Farm Bureau families enjoy there meetings. They know they are being heard from and are shaping the program. Meet with your neighbors in a Community Farm Bureau. JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Roll Call for Membership Will Start Jan. 13 �lobate tlffieo .. Ike < . Tll.t .ir-fah. Un*, la — ' — of ..Id doreaaod ar.-rueuirod U praeenl J*Prrti«LHoa'^hklUp B. MltebNL lh*lr rUima 4a wr.tlM and wader oath a. t.rorided ’by Malala, to .aid Court Dairying to Remain Profitable in 1948, G J . grandchildren, two sisters and one W Experts Say; Costs May Lower Income — PS ; J- 5*8 iP L 1 aaving equipment on dairy farms and simplified chore met huh will continue high Investment* In labor­ savins equipment on dairy farmsand r.H OBITUARIES lia Hinlth l»rr»»,ra. rn. St«,rf iTwami, AdaxUl.iralw *»» ■« fiU* ta •»•.! Q**rt *>i. petnua t-rar*"{ tar lieeaa- >“ **h <k‘i'1’ rttata in certain real dale Ikerrla f c A M iI iF 5 and Guy SUU of Hastings i ------------. .. .’pro------------ -------------“™ — «----—-■" — ——■— . , h-ram,. A! C*R(» of THANK*—wteh •« equivalent > consumption droplk, p.nno.k lUapuai Kiuk.a fiUbW farm enterprise tn 1H«. pre- >m»t from 4U round* in 1945 to an member of the Methodist church <...14.-1*, \m.ric.n and tk» dWI Michigan State college special­ Ini ln iwrt rwirv of Middlestile, later transferring to IU.ua*. Mfg 1... f.r ik«.r Undoes. 1. 'M ««»<«““ O'Sol. u. IteuU. •' ist* preparing the next year’* farm .Srn IMT ™ H.r Uft .„»>«! Io «cu o< Im fem X“ T— outlook information ue cream ww -nd for her lMnU]y. .»d nbidrw. Gerald Quackenbuvh. MSC agri­ rent in IM. many friends. j ------------Cultural economist and Furl Weaver, cuMumed last year Thrae trend*-bUvm — . rinn nr ruivr._ w- ,i.k ... dairy department head, say that de- mav rnntlnur. e-ihand for. dairy product* prt.bably will continue high during 1M8 They BARKYVILLE *drt!«. however. that the alluaUon 1* unstable enough to wall for care­ ful study Production coats may be higher, with the rrauk that net income* from dairy products would be lower than in 19*7 Tluv.e costa may be expeetkd to rise through at lean the first half cf 1M« Harvest conditions may then have an effect Clrrln, «U1 <>.! i*aa OBDXB FOB yniUCATIOK—Oaaaral. Mlatr of Mukiaaa, T\« i'rataia C«tn Ur the Ca«ai> of harry. . A< a »Hi«> »t «>4 Coart. kel4 at tka Frok.l. Olii-a la Ik. Cttr -f Ha. lian ia UMsty. m Ikr SStk Say af prtrtaher A I> Ik47. Final. Haa Pklll|> 11. MltrkrH. Jn4s» af Prakalr. • U lk» Maltrr at tk. IJ.I.l. >< K.itk C. WkiSby, a a>wr. FU» Na !<»**. Alfr^ WkUbr, (naHUa hating fiM In .al4 c«n hi. p.lllJaa praHaa Ur Ikrii.- la mH Ik. latrrmi af aai4 fatal* la rrrtaia rral »l*l» tkrroa 4rorrib*4. Il i. Or4M*4. Thai tk. 3<Hh 4ar af Jaaaarv A. P. IS I*, al t.a a rl« h In th. UrrMHia. at ui<l Prakat. lHf*-». b. nag it k.roky «n-,,al-4 far hoatia* wig KtaUii: It I. 1'a.thrr Ard»’r4. That fabllr aallea i>mtm< ba <l««a by t«LUallan at a at Hila nrg.r. Ur ihrM *a<aaaalta wmk* ^rai ion. ta taig g.y af ^'"rirraUtrZ1 "a " aaM Phrtla It. Mllrh«ll. Jn<tc. of Probat. Oal I IS OXDXB POK PUBLICATION—AMaaaL Plata of UiAUw. Tb. Pra'bata Caart At a .mtl.n of I'onrl. b.14 at th. Prob.'. Oftir. in tk. Citi af H.-a Un*, in »M Caaatr. oa th* ISth day •< lterMBb.r A. I>. HU Prmrnt. Han. Philip II. MllrkaW. Ja4(. of Ptabal. In th. Matt.r at Ik. Kata*, of Wil lard W. n.rrtagtaa Mentally laremi-trat. FH* Na. Mat U R.ynold.. Karla* fll.4 ia mI4 T.irt kit aannal arroaai a. guardian of Mid rafale, aad hl. ]-< iflon praylag Ur th* allaaaa'. ik.rwif far th. y.ar. 1V4S. 194*. IWId and 194? It la Or.lrr.d, Thai lb. 31rd day of January A. I>. 194* al .irt.n a'rlxh In th. Uraoooa. al Mid Prohal. Offlrr. be ard I. hereby appointed tor eaaralnlng ard alloain* aald arraaeu. It I. Fir’her Ordoead. That pa Mir aaiire tber'eaf be rliw by pabllrallan of a rapr of Ihi. order, for thr^r »a^ bMtrin*. In the {{a.liagn Banner, a ne«» paper printed and elrraUled ia aald Philip H. MilHwII. Judge of Probat. l.nl 1-n 4* HIST lOnSER IIVETEI STEEL III Gillette wee a ret Went of Hasting.'. Marian of Lansing were Saturday i Inter moving with Mr. Gillette to dinner guests and Mr and Mrs , Wall lake, where they had a per- Herb Avery were -Monday dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gtllett. The latter were Sunday din-1 tier guests of Mr and Mrs. Ear) Pennock, e Lots and Lee Fa*wt’ were in Chicago from Sunday until j Burr. Fa-vctt’s. * Hubert Lgthrop. Jr, rpent from Friday until Sunday | with the Ferri* Lathrop’s of Lake, Odessa. They brought him home; Sunday ar.d were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and : family. * Sager Miller hu been 111 I with pneumonia tout Is better at this FIRE HICK I Mary Delink Still, oldest daugh­ ter *of Alonro D. and Charlotxe Sull, waj bom May 15. IM® in Bowens Mill* and pawd away Dec. 27, Well Rclplrr KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE southwest Rutland 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2223 Cleaning - Repairs All Makes native Oeaerat Mat. of Mlrhlpa. The Pn.bat4 Court "st a .-..ion of aald Ckmrl, held at th. Probate Office ta th. City af llaatiagt. Preaeot. Hoa. Philip H. Mltrh.iU In tbe Matter of the Katate of Irdlto H.' Wtlbea. An UcempeteaL File Na I10M It at-warlng to th. court that the time for proMatatlen of rlahna agaia.t aaid elate ahould be limited, and that a i".124 W.«5»a.“ .71-’£ before aald court: It ia Ordered. Thai readItera et aaid InrompelMl ar. rea<njred to preeewt their claim, to raid roan at Mid Pro hale Office ain ar before lhe 3rd day of February A. It 194*. at lea o'.larr la th. foreaona. Mid lime and place being hereby appointed for the .lamination and adiaaltn.nl of a!) rlaima and d. manda - atalttat aald - latamaalaul - . It ia rarther Ordered, That peblia n.lOa thereof be gieen by pah II rat toe of a ropy of thia order Ur three a«r’ ee.aire verba pre.iaaa la aald day of bearing. In the Ha-tiaga Banner, a neo. paper printed and elrrnlaled la said r*Vwfllt. H. Mite hail. Ja4ge ol Probale Out i « 14 OBDBB—General. Mat. -rf Michigan. Th. Probate Court tor th. Cnnnty of Barry Al a ae.alaa id aald Court, held at lhe Probate Office la tbe City of llaa lingo, da Mid County, on th. 19th day ot Drcomber A. D 194?. PreaMt. lUn. Philip H. Mltehail. Jud*, af l*robate. la thr Matter of tha Kalata ot Martin Hmitb. File Na. HOM. ItaeeOMd. It appearing 1., the Court that th. limo for prrwnialiaa of rlaima again,1 Mid rotate ahould be limited, aad that a lime and place be ai-poioted te recent examine and adjnat all rlaima aad de maada against said deceased by and before said CXiart; aad that thr legal heirs of said drerasrd entitled te la heril lha relate nf which Mid deceaar.1 d.rd snsrd ah on Id be sdja dies ted and detrrmlaed. It la Ordered. Thai all ot lhe rredltera of Mid deneaaed are repaired to present their rlaima ia writing and under eath aa provided by stauilr. te said Court al said probate Offlee. aad to serae a eopy OBDBB—draaral. thereof either by registered mall ar by Hut. of Mlrhlgan. Th. Probale Coart iwreonal arrrire upon Ktuart Clement, th • Admin.tiraior of wid rotate whose ad for th. Coaaly of Harry. la Hastings. Michigan, on or be­ At a M.<lon of aaid Court, held at ‘ho dress fore the loth dar of March A I» 19*». Prohale Oflir. la lb. City of HaatUo. at M o'clock la tbe Urenoon. Mid­ in aald County, on th. 30th day ot Dr- limeI0and place being hereby ap|v>itiled r.abor A. D. 1047. tor the eiamlnation and adpiat-nent nf all claims and demands agaiaat said Jud*, at Probal. F ’ deceased, en.t far the sdj-d ration end la lhe Matter of lb. F.atalo of Cerna determination af the heirs at law of Mid Raymond Dkkln.on, FU. No. 110*4. De deceased al the time nf his deoth en• titled to Inherit the ratal, ot ohlrb lhe ‘ 1» apprarin* la the Court that lhe | deceased died seised. lime Ur prea.nlatuin of claim, arala-t ‘ Il la Further Ordered. That nwhl.r Mid eatale akoald be limited, and that 1 nailer thereof be risen by pubHrollan of a lime and plar. be appolat-d U> ee |a copy of this order once ea-h week for reire. examine and ad-uat all rUima threw suceesaise weeks pres Inns to sail aad demand, anln.l mM d».eaaed br ! day of honring. la the Hasilnga Han and before Mid Court; and that the . aer. a newspaper printed aad rtTrolated 1<*al hear, of Mid der-a-ed entitled U I '• Philip Sl““M^rh«U. Judge at Pr..h.l. inherit the -alal. ol ahirh mU derej.ed Out 1 9 4* d.^i .oiled ahould be adjadnnled gpJ 1 Hall and family of Ha&ting* were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen. The Shipps were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairie- FURNACES ibrreot open t—nrenra K Harnett. lb. Admlnl.lrtlor et aald ~t*le a boa. addre.a la IUaUn*y. Mirbl(aa on nr before the 10th day ol. Marek A. P. 19ia. at ele.eu a'rtork In lb. forenoon. Mid tuoe and |>la>w bedn* hereby lu ■u.inled for |K. raamioetTon and adJu.lneat of ail rlalaaa and demand, aaalnat. aald dermaed. sad for th. ad­ judication and dH«i».tl«> at the heir, at laveo* aald drreaaed at tbe time of hi. death entitled la Inherit Ik. mt.t. <4 which lhe dereaMd died aelxed It ia Farther Ordered. That pablk rntw. tbmof be tlaeu by pnblUattaa nf a ropy of thia order onrw each arch Ur three auere.ai.. a,ooh. pre.lj-i- to M,d day af bearing, la th. Haatmga Hanner, a newaMper printed aad ritrelated la eaM Oauatjr. /< ChiUp H. Mitchell. Judge of Fr-l^Un Weorever Hot Water Bottle - 2 qt. FEENAMINT KREML SHAMPOO 60c bottle 50c bottle 39c 01383089 IPANA TOOTH PASTE 50ctnbe 43' 100-$2.96 VIMAGNA LENTABS Multiple Vitamins 100—Unicap (Upjohn) 2.96 100—AB DO L with Vitamin C_ 2.96 Creomulsion For Colds Lg. Bot. $1.08 Few people realise just how serious a cold can be. Actually, unless properly combated, it can develop into all sorts of ailments. Consult your physician and follow his advice. When a prescription is recommended, play safe by bringing it to Toffee's. WE DELIVER IN MEMORIAM A Water Softener You Don’t tfnmi ♦ Donnie O-iks of Goxlwtll L«wnt bst week with his grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Rny Oska. * Mr. and Mn Jack Erwav and fam­ ily of Howell were coll»r* fhind’ty Have to Buy AJoheou* Dunn spent from Wrdne«day until Friday in Coldwater ai a guest of hl* slater and husband. I Mr. and Mrs Don Eppelheimer. Hubert Schricr. who ha* been spend­ ing part of hi* vacation at Cold| AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! RADIO! No comedian*, new*, symphonies, dance bands, no radio—without electricity. Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE CRESSEY YOUR CAR MORTEX will soundproof lender*, hood* — lhe entire underbody. Sprayed to everything on the underside except lhe chat*!*, MORTEX form* a lough coaling which kill* vibration noises, rattle*, rumble* and ot th* tome time pro­ tect* ogaiml weather, rutf, road chemical* and *alt. TRY THE KNUCKLE TEST Bring* to ony cor th* *moolh, quie! performance *y*cy car owner ha* dreamed about and wanted for year* — odd* a feeling of weight and better riding balance. ■ MORTEX is permanent and non­ inflammable. Only one application required. S-nta arrived with sane special gift* * Ml** Beverly Van Bleet of Battle Creek spent several day* last week with her cousins Shirley and Donnie Selvert. ; Mr. Donald Geiger and son Allen I of Flint spent lhe weekend with GRANGES CARD OF THANKS RADAR! Only electricity can safely find a field or a fleet through fog or cloud*. MONTEX SOUND DtADINS THS UNDERBODY! How many of these HOME APPLIANCES f Electrify heat*, coota. hoaras, lights, sews, clean* and entertain*. MGMT sraoni No night baaketball, foot­ ball, baseball hockey—without electricity. You’re right. All these—and many other good things of modem life. That’s one reason why. In a recent Gallup poll, American* named electricity a* the most Important Invention of all time. Another reason: good electric service I* avail­ need electricity? REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan LEGALS able to almost everybody, at low cost. �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1948 Crockfor Christmas Here is' Unforgetable Experience9forStudentsFromForeignLands Benton Carlton Farmer, Visit to Nashville * Home is Adventure For 3 Engineers'' Spending part of the holiday teu­ ton In an American home, thou­ sands of mile* from one'* native Shankar Ras. of India; Hsln-wen Chen, of China, and Ari* Grammatlkaa, a Oreek who ha* spent most of hte life in Turkey. Tta three were guests of Mr. and to. Ctonc. ah.., oi tohviu., | and their son. Roger, a student at the University of Michigan where tha vialton from tlie far away land*—-all graduate engineer*—are studying for their master's degree*. For all three. It I* their first visit to America and they arrived (tartly before college opened thi( Pall. One thing they definitely agreed upon—that celebrating Christmas OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE f Makes your engine last longer y Koops angina oil clean ind improves Hi lubricating efficiency you need anew Gouda* Fard Oil Fitter Cartridge! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street City Homes and Farms ONE OF THE BETTER homes In Hastings. Has all mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and stool down. A nice open stairway leading up to three ex­ tra nice bedrooms and full bathroom. Oak trim through­ out. Furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Rusco storm windows and doors. 2 car garage. Large cor­ ner.lot. Price--------------------------- --------------------- ------ $9,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with o modern kitchen. 2 bed­ rooms with bath in between. Full basement, good fur­ nace and automatic water heater. Well painted Good roof, garage. Price$5,500.00 FREEPORT. A good house with three bedrooms, cup­ boards in the kitchen, nice cellar, good furnace, stool and lavatory, garage. Extra lot. This home is in A-1 con­ dition and ready to move right in. Priced to sell quick. 40 ACRES clay loam soil. 10 acres woods and low ground. Good 3 bedroom house, barn, henhouse. Owner soys "Sell It." So here is the price--------------------------------- $2,650.00 TWO FAMILY and eight acres of land with a small bom right inside of city limits. Newly remodeled inside. Very nice modem cupboards and built-in baths. House alone rents for $85.00 per month. These are hard to find with| a few acres close in. Why not let us show you? ALMOST NEW BUNGALOW—built just before the war. All modem kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath with built-in tub. Nice basement, oak floors and garage. Price------------------------- -------- 1$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price$5,000.00 FIVE ACRES witff V5 acre muck, five room house, modem kitchen. The two bedrooms ore large. Lots of closet space. Living room Is 18* long, good furnace. Shower both. Five miles from Middleville, four miles from Cale­ donia. Only 20 min. to Grand Rapids. Price $5,300.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW—Two nice size bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Comer lot. A nice location near a lot of new homes. Now vacant. Price.$3,150.00 STOCK and GRAIN FARM—160 acres productive clay loam tractor soil. Two large bams.. An extra good four bedropm house finished in oak. Lots of out-buildings. Buildings are good. The location is ideal and the price is far under today’s market. We’ll be pleased to show you. 140 ACRES—Best of fox loam soil. 120 acres plow land and almost as level os the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres of wheat, 20 acres pasture and saw timber. A beautiful set of modem form buildings of all kinds. In the best of condition, all newly painted. The house is as modem as any city home. It s on a wide groveled highway seven miles from Hastings. This is a farm any mon con be proud to own. Priced to move ot.------------------ $15,000.00 150 ACRES—clay loam soil. 3. bedroom house, basement bom full of stanchions, other necessary form buildings. 94 acres tractor lond. 15 acres good muck. $1,100.00 worth of saw timber. You’ll have to oct quick on this one. Price —-------------- -- ——----------------- ---------- $8,000.00 120 ACRES—Clay loam soil, lays level enough for any­ body and produces bumper crops. Full set of buildings. Barn is 64’ long. Tenant house. Located on M-37 blocktop highway four miles from Caledonia. A bargain at the price of-$13,000.00 WE HAVE a nice small farm. 60 acres, with an extra good set of buildings and good land In a nice farming com­ munity that can be bought very reasonable. You con move right in top. MAURICE J. PENDER 918 Na. MleMge" Ave. Shaw, ia a very smart and intelli­ gent man. You would never believe perienced speech. His parents are so kindly as you are; his father often jokes him as his brother, which is quite difference from Dad to treat me so strictly and seriously; $1.95 iMAfaltetC fvi aafy BROKER enjoyuble experienceu they have ever encountered. Praise* the Village' Hsln-wen Chen, after returning to Ann Arbor tta Sunday following Christmas, wrote a letter to Roger who remained at hi* jxrent*' home. In hl* letter he quoted a paragraph which he had written to hi* own faUier and mother, describing hb visit to the Barry county home. “ . . . I, .with a Greek and Indian student were invited to celebrate tb» Christmas Ln Nashville. Michi­ gan. by Mr. Roger M. Shaw, who ticular dishes and tea for me which tasted as Chinese food. "Mr. Shaw has a very beautiful sister, a good piano player as well as her mother. She Is studying in high school and Is a strong member of the school band. Mr. Shaw's father is a big fanner, possessing about hundred pigs, cows and many toll horses. In his family nobody smokes., drinks and gambles, almost every people I met with them In their village is ao friendly and so well educated ’Dlls is really an Ideal family and the most Ideal village I never saw before. I went there in 25th morning and came back at 2Bth evening Mr. Shaw, his parents and sister bus station which is 30 mlk-.s away from Uielr home! Mr. Shaw's mother loaded me many apples and candles In my pockets when I left their home; this made me recalled that mother saw me of f In Shanghai wliarf 4 month* ago and my home­ sick suffered mk no sleeping through whole night! 1 I . . ; " Art* GrammaUkas wrote to Roger, stating that Uie day* he spent in Nashville Make my first Christ­ mas Ln the States an unforgetable event. Por the first time since I left home you made me forget my homesickness and easetk my mind from thinking of my folto at home.” While here. Grammatika* told bow one celebrates in TUriOey. since Christmas is regarded as purely a rrgillous day and following a period of fasting, everyone takes com­ munion. Thc children there look forward to Jan. 1 and the New Year's Eve tree with gifts. Ute same aa American children look forward to Banta They celebrate St. Basil's Day on Jan. 1. and the Saint closely resembles our Santa Claus—even to Barry Artist’s Copy of Famous Painting Unveiled Plan Evangelistic Services Next Week Garage Owner Dowling library National Teacher Moves to Hastings Loans 988 Books Exams to be Given At Michigan State Want the Old Hal To Look Like New? ties either have to get Adler Ele­ vator shoes (no plug intended I. a ear stilts, or have platforms built and cablneta. into an appliance itore and find a new range ao high that if I stand on tiptoe and hook my noae on the edge. I can make out the burner* and what they took like. (I don't carry my foot (tool to town.) 1 figured that tha designed must be a (Jr(t(>r Seeds NOW9 Farmers Advised Vegetable grower* from Barry' county have been invited to meet wtth grower* from other Central Michigan countie* Jan. 10 at Eaat Lansing, according to Loren 8. Armbruster, county agent. J. W. R«e. extenaton «peclall*t In Horticulture, ha* arranged for an all day Saturday meeting to make it poMlble for part-time grower* who might be- working in factories during the week to attend. • Marketing, culture work, dlwaae* four Inches a year, and makes Uie kitchiki equipment to suit his awn requirements. Maybe you think this idea is fantastic, but bro-ther. it isn't half as NimiaHtt aa having to reach above your heid to do your work. We should bombard Ute labo­ clallsts from the college staff. Thu rs lortea With protests, or put worn- meeting will be held In the Hor­ ticultural building. Room 304. MSC. thing to stop this increasing Ude of from 10:00 am. until 4:00 p.m. higher kitchen work space. Your Doctor’»» Order* Exactly an Prescribed Experienced Registered Pharmaciata To Serve You, Supplies of Michigan-grown alt- about normal, but due to spotty pro­ ,duction. local shortages may devel. Michigan State college *peclall*U point out that red clover aeed ,production in Michigan in 1347 wa* 'only half a* large aa in 1B44 and (down about 30 percent over lhe en­ ,tire nation. STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rrxall Drug Store Account Book Helps on Farm A well-kept farm account book Maybe then ahe wouldn't bang holes Ln the paper, refuse to write ahould be in every Michigan farm home The beginning of a nea with some feminine trappings ata would act like a lady. Maybe a Ing farm AU that lemon tree would grow roses, too. MAYBE! from. and where is goes. County Mr. and Mn. Otto IsenbaXh were agricultural agents or the MSC Sunday guests of Ute John lacn- farm management department can hath's in Lansing. supply them. AND HEALTH MONTH Symbol* Hot Water Bottle of durable 1 pc. construction. Popular 2 qt. Oversize. Reg. 1.69, now Symbol* Fountain Syringe of 1 pc. molded construe- lion. Complete with screw connections on pipe and tubing. Reg. 1.89 Deluxe Kantleek* Water Bettie is extra heavy, extra large. Finest quality red rubber molded in one piece. Uni- Poultrymen Can Help Save Grain, And Their Cash tryman at Michigan State college. baa a few answer*. . The specialist points out that -areful culling will help to reduce Depend tin Un To Fill supplies ot grain Vegetable Growersi , andWithgrassuneven seed* in Michigan, far­ mer* arc advised to determine their need* and place To Meet Saturday soon as possible. their order* a* Army a* interpreter for seven months and come* originally from Yu-Yuohsien. which la about 100 mite* from Shanghai. Roger Shaw, a veteran. 1* enrolled tn a literary course at Ann Arbor The atudent*' visit to NwhvUte was probably the first time Ln the his­ tory of the town that a home tad xen opened to three naUonalllte* st the holiday season. For the poultryman who b taking Extend Deadline Is Buried Friday To Reinstate Gl . Life Insurance. ■ Pirate Club Pions Banquet for Jan. 17 Members of the Hasting* Pirate dub. an organization of motorcycl­ ists. will attend a banquet at Clov-Z Veterans Administration today re­ Wls. but his childhood days w dale Saturday. Jan. 37. Over 30 minded World War II veterans that spent in Carlton township. where members are expected to attend. just why the deadline for liberal reinstate­ Surviving an his wile. Waateyan Methodist church Sunday, ment of Upecd G. I. insurance no* it through to the you realised that the "Christ tended from Dec 31. 1S47. The extension give* veteran* ad­ Mrs. Harland Smith of Hol”, ’“rr A week of evangelistic meeting? ditional time to reinstate lapsed in- two stepsons. Vaughn O. Puller J* "».Ry" “1 ”* “*“l the service. A mixed quartette, canwill be held at the Evangelical Unit­ aurance without noce*£inl> taxing Arthur O. Fuller of HasUngg; and ed Brethren church. Grand street a ohvileal examinvliun white crosses in strange lands, and sister. Mra. K. B. King of Den* , To reinstate prior to July 31. 134*. Colorado. because of hospitals full of blinded, armless and legless veterans scat­ “Atone" and “The Unveiled Christ." , announced The membership of lhe a; veteran generally need* only to Funeral senices were conduc tered across the length and breadth “0 “ <J«r UW uu«r chureh r— >«« mu, u certify that hl* health 1* a* good of this land of ours? afternoon at Plrkena chapel. number U« crirtoi .Meh ""«ltroulM Ior Mln «rvk» In vWUmonthly premium;. th. plcuir. wm wjtad Inch hr R«r- llon ,„d p„y<T Ult cemetery. Carlton township. If you remembered all this, did ■adtouutf Vlcwr Blwon. I wnich will ennUnuc Ihrauch Jan. It. you do anything for those veterans? UM th, prwnuum nun. b>ilw, Hatton will bo ov.iwrlM Mr. Sisson, Ln behalf of Rev. and; — Mra Dekker, the donor*. who are out of communication with The copy of this famous painting. Uielr families and friends, elUier from disfiguration or mental disMaurice Smith. 36. who lia* been civilian, or have any contact with Tlie Johnstirwn-BaitimGTe toi operating' a garage on State had the outside world? Yea. there arc the Utile church on the comer in in lhe buildihg formerly occupied by siUp's library, which opened in . wounded and disfigured women vet­ Auto Electric service for tiie past new Dowling location on Oct. L erans, although we dot.'I generally Anyone Interested in seeing this three montii*. this week expected to 1B47. wa* i>atront*ed by nearly I hear a word about them. replica of Hofmann's “Christ tn 000 patron* from that date ur>' The National Teacher Examina­ move his family from Nashville to Dec. 19 and 98B book* were loa: Gethsemane' is invited to attend lhe Hasting*. Did you know that Barry County's service* at the church and enjoy it tion* of lhe American Council on Smith, a native of Duubla*. Ariz during that period. Mrv EUs Sml with U1O6C who worship there. Education will be given for lhe first where he graduated fnxn high Baltimore township, clerk and never filled? Did you know tiuM a time at Michigan State .College Feb school tn 1936 haa been in Barry brarian. has reported. The llbr few magazines, books and records county for about tour year*. He pre­ contain* over 1.675 volunwa. sent there are so much appreciated The exams are endorsed by num­ viously worked at a local service sta­ that the Red Cross takes lime out erous school system officials and tion. The nig was used as a acavei to send a grateful "Thank You" records on the tecta are frequently In addition to his wife, he ha* two before it waa discovered that note? I couldn't look myself in lhe referred to by administrators in children. Gloria Kay. 3. and Mauface on Christmas morning if I considering applicants for teach­ the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Making the old hat look like new ing positions hadn't done aomeChing for tta will be demonstrated at meeting* I Ajipucania Applicants iur for uie Ute eawnuHiwuu, exambtattoni now being planned by the Home ahould a t lo apply to 1>r Dr. Paul L L. Drecchairman of the Board of ExThe reason we HAVE ao much is Boonomtea Extension groups of Byry County. ,'aminer* at MBC. in person or by because they GAVE so much! Loren S. Armbruster, county during this month if possible. Melik bu .nnounerf U»l . I~d- K„ WOMEN!!! Not only do wa have er s meeting haa been scheduled on Jan 10 to contend with rising prices, but Jan. 13 and 14 at Hasting* from Spiring teacher* from any col10.00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m । lp<e lNr unjVer*ny may lake tiie exour hands--rising kitchen ■Hw te**on. "New Hate from Old, Blninallon» al Michigan State. The wUl be taught by Florence Rann. only wU1 glvrl^ and stoves were down where a wom­ clothing specialist from Michigan thu ,tale u ftt Wuyne unlVenmy. an of normal height could reach State college, and will include In- Detroit and work on tliem. but there ta* unk^lcms on ttr cleaning and _______ %________ been a grnd of raising the height blocking of hate, freshening of veils of these vital work spaces until and ribbons and the retrimming of H&Ln-wen Chen is proud of his six feet, one inch stature, but adds that Chinese are taller now than they were many years ago When asked if he found the English lan­ guage difficult to learn. Chen smiled and said. "After learning the thou­ sands of Chinese characters, you think the English language could — 1 k[] I.U W J ■■ ■■ f 11 versa I, 5 year guaranteeLil U Deluxe Kantleek* Combination —Fountain syringe and water bottle with fittings and rapid flow tubing for < double purpose utility. Extra heavy, qxtra largeU*l U the Mail You get *■ check quickly when you apply to ui for a loah. Whether Deluxe Kantleek* Fountain Syringe is equipped a with extra large tubing for fast flow. Screw connections « on pipe and tubing. Extra heavy, extra largeVsaLv fo ar you need money for personal, buiithe second 100 only 30 pounds more neas or emergency use, we’re glad RUBBER IS UKl SHRUNG ON SILVER to lend it to you on a simple, low thirds full to prevent the feed from being billed out. Rat control, too. to an important step to atop useLaying hone mortality in-Mich- cent. Buying healthy chicks, good halp to cut this figure. * FUn 2580 Barry Bypaths family of near Dutton were Sunday SOLD ONLY AT THC RfXAU DRUG STORE interest repayment plan geared to National Bank of STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” rHONI 2131 HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WTOMDAT. JANCABTEIW PAQB TWO wi Hit! HEFT TIME YOU'at HUNTING FOB SOMETHING - FIND OUT ■WUCBC-TO-BUV-IT* IN THE CLASSIFIES TELEPHONE/—" QUIMBY Being Distributed Si acCToev I Veterans Administration la dk 000 amputee-veterans through some Blackford of 3M artificial limb dealers over the nation. fc search pn^nua financed by the fed- ■m to operate thsin tkeiUtT and for a ant Chaffi limbs. Amputee-vstarans who have per­ manent and spare erm* Qf the Ultra, arm moo» mmra w inrir needs, provided the appiiante can be fitted taUsfactortly. They will not recelvt a hand o- hook with lhe । new appliance bectuue lhe hand ar WOODLAND p«rf4 Robert Hbey. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Mr. and Mrs Cameron Maiptyre] Norman and Ann and Jennie Mc­ Intyre were Chrtsirora gum* of __ a -- * r,f uat.l I tic VTex*. ***' —— ■ ---- imrn Min telly o» Iowa were abo present- * A tent* crowd attended the mhootand*m. - ---------**■ - Towns spent Tuesday In Hastings. * Mr nnd Mrs Richard Potter and Clayton Shurtowe home were Mr. and MTs Bert Shurlow of Char­ lotte and Mr and Mrs. Angus Lint Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hines of Kala- of Blanchard maaoo. w Mr. and Mrs Shirley cent dinner guests with ht* mother Mrs. Jennie Slccum and aunt Mrs. Kila Flory. Mr. and Mn. Bert Bawdy were Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis of Nashville. • Run* Like New Engine • Has bean completely tom down and rebuilt to our exacting specifications a Worn parts replaced with New Gen­ uine Ford Parts • Immediate Delivery PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street isnuiy — -— --and Mrs. Harry Swan of Naahvlle. * Merrit Mead and the fauaetl Meads ot Barry vllle were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre * Mr. and Mrs. Letm Martz of Hastings and children. Gloria and Larry, have recently WC.TU will be the all day annual moved to Quimby. Institute, with a carry in dinner Friday. Jan. Mh at the home of MLq Olga Rckardt. Bring your table service. Members and friends Phylte Riuman attended ore urged to attend this meeting. Tlie Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren will meet Tltursday. January 15th for an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon with Miss Susie Fisher lx»tr». Please note thc meeting po-tponed one week later than the tegular date. SALE! TRIFLE-COATiD ENAMELWARE happy over lhe birth of a san Dec­ ember 17th. * David and Donna Sothard had Uielr tonsils removed Saturday morning at Pennock hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Wooun's Study Club The Woman's study Club will family and Merrit Mead of Barrymeet Tuesday evening January 13lh vllle and Ed Earl of Augusta wm at 8 o'clock at the school building, special music will be a violin solo by Kenneth Stanley. The gueft Grover Marshall were Sunday guests (speaker. W. A. Bergey of Battle | Creek, will talk on "Decoratlona Hi Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. Henry I thc Home " An InvItaUon Is ex­ Sothard expect to leave Sunday tended to the group of Hornd Econ- Jan. 4 for a two months visit with relatives in California. Mr. and meeting from the local high school. Mrs Lyle Akeriy of Hastings will occupy thc house antY look after dhiid Study Club Merti things while they are font. Mr and Mrs Charles Rowley and Tlie December 37th meeting of the Child's Study CJub was held at the 10 ladles present Due to the ill­ ness of the president. Mre. Holly. Mr*. Nell Hynes vics president war, tn charge of the short business Smooth porcelain enamelware; red-trim. Buy now, at special cut prices! • Sale! 4H-qt. Teakettle2-39 • Sale! 6-cup Percolator. • Sale! 2-qt. Open Saucepan59c U4 • Sale! 9-qt. Duhpan ... Wc Rowley ot Cincinnati^ Ohio. * Loren Lewis leaves Jan Ut for Chanute Field. Illinois. * Mr. and Mrs Loren Lewis and family arc visiting her Matthews of Rockford for a few the Rev. Lessen Sharpe pastor of days. * The Quimby WflCA will meet at the church Thursday Jan. 8th.* Pct luck dinner at noon. interesting talk on the responsibility of parents to children and the benefit of early religious training He (Minted out that most adult difficulties can be traced to chlld* A spirited discussion followed. Refrtahmenu were served Kenneth Smith. AlliMlNtIM WALL TILF Aluminum Wall Tile fur beautiful walls. Will not crack, chip, or break. Easy to clean as .1 dish. Moist­ ure resistant, light weight and comes in 10 lowly pastel shades, also black and white. Include Aluminum • Tcrritoriet now availWall Tile in your decoraiblc for wide-awake deal­ er.. Write fur complete tiny plans. See your dealer details. today fur early instalhtion. FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS In All Shades ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS With Screens F.H.A, TERMS 3 YEARS TO PAY For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTBR-SEzlL DISTRIBUTORS The West Woodland Birthday Club held their Christmas party with Mr. and Mrs. Vertian Hestcrly entertaining on Friday with a carryin dinner served at noon. There was a good attendance present and a pleasant social afternoon enjoyed. •16? Mr. and Mrs Victor Sparks of North Muskegon spent from Thurs­ day to Saturday with MT. and Mra. Jay T. Smith. ♦ Mr. and Mm Harold Skier and Jane Clark of Chisago Vitalised! Improves engine perform­ ance! Bring your containers, stock up Kentucky .Visitor • Mias Laurell Hcndce who U a teacher at thc Mission School at Big Laurel. Kentucky came horns December the 21»t to spend tha holiday vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hcndee. She left New Years day for her return 2 picoe broom burner withstands in­ tense heat. Brass tank holds 1 qt. of fueh 30-Gal. sixe. Heavily Insulated to keep water hot longer and save fuel. Smith Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerllngcr and David were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Gerilx Christmas day caUers ot Mrs. jsy L. Smith. K of P Election Smith. Officers elected for the ensuing vesr at a meeting of tlie local Knights of Pythias are as follows: Chancellor Commander. Gerald Pot­ irilte were Christmas dinner rf Mk BKtnooda. * Mr. ud ter; Vice- Chancellor. Tom Nlethamer: Prelate. Verdon Stowell: Marler of Work, Elmer Matthews; Secretary. Howard Hewitt, Finan­ cial Secretary, Welby Crockford; Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ntal GaaUlakn and Arms. Nell Hynes; Inner Guard. family and Mn. Myrtle Caatotgin Virgil Conrad; Outer Guard, Carl were Christmas dinner guests of Wachter; Representative to Grand l-odge. Elmer Matthews: Alternate to Grand Lodge. Leon Hynm; Mem­ ber cf Executive Board for Three Castalein on Bunday. * Mr. and Years. Glenn Hazel. New Years Dinner Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sawdy en­ tertained lor a f|mlly dinner on New Year's day. Gucsu were Mr. and MTs Bob Austin and family of Unsing. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nich­ olson and family. Mr and Mrs. Herald Classic and family and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and fam- BROW rvw IWX nvm*i 9IC X | Qga, Soft pastel shades to dress up your rooms! Washabla •Gallon2.tt Crcsk for Christmas. ★ Sunday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman; were Mr. and Mrt. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cfiurch and fam­ ily wm Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Huntington of Eaton Rapids Ervin Church and his grandmother Mra. Amanda Erumure upending * week With Mr, tad Mre. William JoatDto of G/ayling. ♦ Mr. and MnTshiriey' Rltzman and Mr. and Mra. DewayBa1 I-ugh and family of Hastings were guests of Stanley TliMpc m Sara­ nac. Mr. and Mra. Phlto OUs Jr. and daughter wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swadllpg . Christ- ■ MM'S COTTON SWEAT SHIRT SAUl INNMUHHNa MATTRIM OjflgS X*T - Reduced for January* 180-coil mattress in woven-strlpe. tick, rt Don't miss it! U SAUI BKI KICK-UP STAN0 AUTOMATIC IRON Diol the fabric for correct heat! Chrome-plated finish. A.C. only! CAN OHNBB MMCID Staple to use ; 5 opens any type of can! With handy cork- saui WARM FLASHUOWT CUIS 2M0« ter. Mr. Paul Otis and hte guest' Attend Keanion Miss Georgia Will am! Mr. ana A group of about 25 alumni mem­ Mrs. tAjgena Hapuod and son bers and students from Hunting* spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ton college. Huntington. Indiana met at the U. b. parsonage in Cale* donta with the Rev. and Mra. E. a Griffin for a Potluck dinner Tuesday December 50th. Among those pre­ sent from this locality were tiie ........ Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenahlre and I. Sava up to 30% ou your fuel bills. In­ sulate noul Bag cov­ ers 18 «q. ft.; 3 ’ deep. . DON'T MISS A BARGAIN! Exceed government apesibaatious for ' sire. Save! BUY ON TtRMS . . . JUST 10% DOWN! �Crops and Soils To be Diseased At Fanners’ Week ere parent* rt)lc. A Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons The <rum tractor got stubbomcr than Ole NelL-ms I bum a ?rt LADIES! Let BOTTLED GAS solve your COOK­ ING problems. We recommend this elcuu, hot anti efficient gaa fuel to you who are located beyond the gas mains. Remember too! We will be glad to rec­ ommend the appliance best suited to your needs. questions! Stop in today and ask No obligation! of Mrs spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Coldwater and Three j Rivers. * Recent guesu of Mrs. I Martha Dean and the Glenn Lfean .a .. family were the former's brother, ? John Jacobs, of the HoUrfnd Home •Pendln* In Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. ■art’ Dean and son gf Rochester. A family dinner was enjp/cd Wed-; neaday at Gtennk home. eg Slncloir of|BW" ’"4C» -«~-. D Detroit. Dec. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem and son la alter spend-'and family spent Christmas with ---------- ww- Her. their daughter and sister and husparehte, Mr. and Mrs. Oncer Fink- band at Rockford. They found very belntrr. * Mr. and Mrs. UterF Van-! slippery roads. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sickle and son relumed home Dec. I Hiar spent Christmas at Battle 38 from a faw days’ visit with his Creek with their son Elden and relatives at Hart. ★ Mr. and Mrs.: family. They also visited friends at I E. Ttnsley of Detroit spent Dec., Tiircc Oaks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry27 and 28 With the Peter Petersens Pouteon were with their daughter, and Mra. CarTte Slckete * The four Mrs. Harold Haskins and fiunlly tn Frankie NOW TttBI'S (aoaa FOOD TO COOK AND Varied Subjects in Period Bunday morning white eating her breaktkM. Tbe funeral will be held Ban and Sally Thomr* children and of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Thomas of Hastings passed their school Vaca- farm crops department in Johnson ot HMUng* drove Ulieera weed c lnWednesday. J scheduled for a general crop* and soils program and will present demonetratioiw of sell teste, hay and Toledo. Ohio. Mr*. Johnson's grand­ grain storage teat*, and bean pro­ daughter and huateand Mr. and duction developments; and other Uie day. and Included Lester and Grand Rapids over Chrtetmas-cn- Mrs. Buntetle Smith of teastings threc sons of Grand Rapids and hte Joying a birthday dinner Christmas where all partook of a turkey dinsan Raymond of Hillsdale. Mrs. Ted eve at the home of their daughter. Joint program Thursday when grow­ Smith and husband erf Hillsdale Mrs. Gladys Barber honoring her with IL The afternoon was passed ing. harvesting, and marketing of Clayton of Coldwater, and Thelma birthday. All were Christmas guests visiting and playing eueher. this trop will be discussed. -of.... _... - . j. - ..-------of Qtjjpf daugn. the Catedonla Bell exchange. Special meetings of the Michigan Mrs. Hattie Johnson remained daughter-in-law, Ruth Uebter.^MTs. Jim Norman entertained at an over until Saturday afternoon when spent Christmas in Grand Raplda appreciation party. Dec. 29 at their Mr*. Johnson and Mr. Smith wlUi Ruth Slater and mother. * Mr.' new liome. the former Rugg place. Stewart Reigter and family enter* Mined Christmas day her people. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Sennetn of Middleville ateo Mrs. Dart-on of Swift and Carlton and hte people j report a very pleasant evening. Heelings an want of Mr*. Rhlglera. In Hopkins. * News from the John' Recent weekend guests of Mra and Mark Wehners ' state they i Dora White over the weekend were tertalned her people the Lewis Stan­ leached Florida ok and are locat- her son Don. wife and two chddm ed at Orlando. Mrs. Wehner was of Kalamaroo. Saturday evening very tired-but stood the trip fairly visitors were her father-in-law well. * Mrs. Olar* Cteler and eon Byron White of Wayland and ills Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wright and Ray were Christmas guests of their 1 daughters, Mrs. Bertha Westgate gbn and brother. Fred and family inland Miss Mattle White of Grand son of Deerfield. Ind . passed a few Grand Rapids. 1 R*pld*. Sunday callers were her days litre with her stater. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steeby and family. ♦ ----------------------------------- *-*- ‘~ ‘ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Julia Andrus of Wfcyland has employed In Grand Rapids thc past Mrs. George Brog erf Wayland. * been here with her son-in-law and Mrs Millie Whalen of lhe Speech unlay are also planned The Michigan Crop Improvement asaotlaUQn win hold Ua annual meeting en Wednesday aad Frtdar. January 30 has been designated Soli Conacrvallon day with sell conservation districts. DOWUNG The many friends of Mrs. Ehrl holidays with her sisters at Eau and family for some time. She as Claire. * Miss Lola Stokoe of tbe well as others of the family have been having a touch of the flu. but Vickery's Landing,. Clear lake to Mr. and Mrs. Wbodraw Hinken and step-mother, Mrs. Edith Stokoe a to her home Saturday. family. Mra. Vickery will be moving soon to her new home at 30 New­ ark Ave., Battle Creek and will be and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wler- HENDER.yiOT glad to woicoma any ot her friends Inga and their daughter, Mn. Ken­ JANUARY CLEARANCE WATER REPELLENT PANTS Tailored of medium weight duck with neatly hemmed bottoms. Have inside patches ot seat and knee. Reg. 5.35------------ —----------------------- 4 47 “ DE LUXE WOOL HUNTING COAT 26 oz. Red and Block wool Plaid Coot. Double chest and shoulder yoke. Red virgin wool lined. Reg. 18.50— 4 y| ■ nedi Birman and family of Ada were Christmas guests of their brother Andy Wlertnga and family In Grand Rapids. In the afternoon the Timm family and her brother Andy, drove to Sparta to see their i uncle Harry Kateenbergcr who U critically ill. He Is a brother of , Fred Kateenbergcr of Middleville. I Rev. Arthur Olbbe, son of Frank I Gibbs, who with hts wife have re­ cently returned from thc North- Mrs. Jennie Btocum spent Hew Year’s day with Mr. and Mr*. Leon Slocum, * Several families of tire Tlie BcV. and MYs. C. E Baum neighborhood enjoyed n potluck spent Friday In Mason .with friends. dinner New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Robert Brogan and Rust-ell Blanton left Sunday . to taite a short course at MS.C., East Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bcbanta spent Sunday sionarim for thc Latter Day Church will be in Lansing for some time of Christ had lunch Friday with while Donald is taking a short course at MjBG. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE S10RE Sales and Service 2683 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN YEAR-END ing the holidays 4n Grand Rapids and will continue their work In Laurence Endres. Bunday afternoon. Saturday evening, Robert Brogan invited in several of hte friends for a party before he left for Bast Ing from the measles. Lansing. Everyone enjoyed U>e evening. The Hendershot Farm Bureau holidays with her people. ♦ Mrs. Dd group will meet Saturday evening Fmkbelner went to Levering Dec. 27 for a few days visit with rela­ tives. Her nephew, Andy Bennett is staying at the store during her nle Bovre who had bean with her lencc and two children spent the since the death of Mr. Price. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ty with their relatives. * Mrs: Ab- dette Wadd. They relumed to Jackson Tuesday and Mrs. Bovre and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. King plans to spend several weeks with Dickerson la Grand Raplda Dec. her daughter. CLEARANCE ON WASHERS POPLIN SKI MITTENS Flannel lined — Leather Palm. Red or Blue. Reg. 1.98---------- -- Heading far the Best ta Service! WARDS FOLDING CAMP COTS Strong hardwood frame, reinforced with steel plates. stitched corner. Reg. 4.95. Double SAVE Up to HOT WATER AUTO HEATER Here's a "top" heater at a reduced price. for winter driving comfort. Reg. 19.95 Maintains ample hedt With Titn't ANTI-FREEZE — TYPE "S" Lough of sub-zero weather. Oring your own containers. Stock up. Per Gal----------------------------------------------------------------- Famour Maker Including SPEED QUEEN Pae hr it! HOT POINT UPRIGHT STYLE WOVEN FIBER HAMPER GENERAL ELECTRIC Assorted pastels and white. Slightly soiled clothes won't mildew. Reg. 6.95_------------ ---------------- —. white China Stainless steel tub----------------------- HORTON NORGE You see, their owner* are takiag adwntggg of our Rariy Bird Service program. These farmers know that ached- COMPACT PORTABLE WASHER-formerly 32.95 Washes two pounds of clothes. BLACKSTONE season months... .Yas, there's plenty of time for repair jobs be* circus cookie jar 3-fin agitator. THOR ago. Now they're coming into our service shop during off­ Exclusive Ward design . . . Prancing ponies in color under a “Big Top." Reg. 2.19----------------------------------------------------------- Washes os eWicientiy as big washers. 3000 REGULAR PRICES FROM $99.95 UP A template stock of G. E.... Hot Point... Loon ord and Norgo Refrigerators available for imme­ diate delivery Blue Ribboa Service am protect valuable 29 How about applying that ayecea REG. 14.95 LOOP PILE RUGS For real Shog Value see Wards selection at these low prices. Slightly soiled. Reg. 14.95————-------------------------------------- during th. y«r tlmd, get daj,tejtegnu-ywEMljj g88 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SET Simple modem styling with long-lines for living room beauty. Nicely tailored freize covers. Formerly 199.00. jri Ma Schedule 147 tot a jihnsoN PHONE 2909 ChrhtsnMn • Customers Buy For Loss CHRISTENSEN’S NASHVILLE DON’T MISS A tAAGAIN! BUY OH TEAMS . FURNITURE Successor to Hess Furniture 1 PHONE 5021 �। May Feed Lambs Hay to Save on Grain; Gain Good Pre-Packaging of Fruit, Vegetables Increases Sales Prepackaging. or having produce wrapped tn consumer *Ue units is one way to keep up the housewife's Interest in fruits and vegetables ac­ cording to R L. Carolus. Specialist bi Horticulture at Michigan State .college. . Tn the past six years, he explains, the production and use of vegetables has Increased by more than 35 per rent. This Increase has been caused, in large measure, by war-time ahortagew of other products. Now that mute foods are appearing on the market, the competition is keener and produce must be displayed attracthvly and in a convenient manner to tempt Mrs Consumer Showed that attractive packages created an Impulse to buy carrots A survey made during this Invest­ igation indicated that 42 per cent of gll produce »U purchased on impulse. Dr. Carolus reports. Another experiment with pock-; aged snap beans overcame buyer re­ sistance during a period of severe heat. In Michigan. 7S to 80 per cent of all spinach is now marketed in bags of transparent film. Besides creating more eye appeal.' the packaging of fmtu and veg-' etabtea. particularly in films such aa cellophane.' provides protection- .I Feeder lambs am be fattened I coarse ground alfalfa hay and ' „ ..r. r—, .«.>«. .... «. ; percent cracked com according to ■■•I at a.pra.m of •pnstiMs aad wsia-, H. Blakeslee, animal husbandry <MC , i teltet at Michigan Bute college. I Te*u h>re •h°»n 01,1 umu f u4. u. „ni. Jair t»" . three proportions of hay and I .Miti.n. .at tuna la tka astkaeis.as gained 38 hundredths of • p «i—'• per day Mnd dressed 48 pet । This lot of lambs saved grain produced cheaper gains than ' .r.-sx ttce when intdn 1s in high der and therefore high In price. It Is not desirable to feed less than <0 percept of the ration lambs gain slower and do not «rss enough finish to dress w« ■ the end ot a 100-day feeding pt । R .li’Uti,. .ST;.. U it tood w. r.*4; Yraa, (v...iL.n, legume hay is not available, enc *. iH.iu. i.jBatker. । protein supplement like sojfi .... sb.rnt. uar. c.rrt . ahould be added to supply deficiency. Ground limestone should be made available when quality hay te used. Southwest Woodland Northeast Woodland Appetite Killer For stout persons who wish to lose weight, physicians now have a drug which is a remarkable appe­ tite killer. The medicine is not sold to the public and can be used only under direction of a physician. Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke and Dec- » w‘U» Heten Barkci Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited Mr. and £ltendale. * Mr. and Mrs I Mr. Ravmond Burnley and family Bryant and daughters visited Eckardt ot Kabunasoo spent Christ- (!Tc*.nUy.. * Mr;.and mas with her parents Mr. and Mra. |; Karl Eckardt and brother Bruce. * Mr. and Mrs Ford Ent and family । were Dec. 28 dinner guests of Mr and Mm. Karl Eckardt. ♦ >4r. and Mre. Gallen Wortley of Lansing spent several days over Christmas with latter's parents Mr. and Mrs., family Arthur Batea Miss Dorothy Bat« returned home with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mra Jerry Batea of Nap- | endite. Hl. spent their holiday va­ cation with hte parents Mr. and R“ Miss Susie Fisher spent Christ day with the Baitingers. * ; Janice Crockford waa Sunday u-. ner guest of the Sandbrook fam tained al their home Christmas day Mn. Vina Letson. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewaton and family and Mr. and Mrs Calvin Hewston and family of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bates and Bdon Fteasner were Dec 28 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E. J. Bates and family. A I IRVING South Broadway. Hastings, R. * Ray Lampoon haa gone to G Rapids to stay awhile with daughter* Dorothy and Elaine and Dell dchiffman. On Christm. Miss Bertha Wagner. daughter was bom to Mr. and Other Christmas day guests were Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and daughters Phyllis and Marilyn apd Mrs. Bertha Eckardt with Mr. and Mn. WUI Velte. Mr. and Mra. Roy FAIR LAKE Sunfield with Mr. and Mrs Ray Mr. and Mrs Lyle B»eU Scheel. Mr and Mrs Harold Smith chllfiren of Parchment called and daughter Jo Anne. Mr. and their parents. Mr. and Mrs f man Elwell. Sunday. Mn. El has been seriously ill for the ■ two weeks, but is state to be up Carrot Something New Tbe familiar carrot was seldom used as a vegetable tn the United States before IMO. By 1M1*. how­ ever. IB million bushels a year were produced, with California. Texas. New York and New Jersey aa the largest producers. An smiting textile fiber made < a combination of aluminum and plasties soon will bo produced in quantity. FINANCE Your Building the site City, tbmef. to Mquire. eurehaw a.4; erw* mW KmuI BtlM. W.U., a “Building and Loan” Way 1948 See Us For BUILDING LOANS The Hastings Building and Loan Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-01-15.pdf 84198e2e7ed3ea2bbb18b1223de3a307 PDF Text Text IPS IMS, FELLOWS! WATCH YOUR STEF NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner City Orders 7^4 Miles Of Pipe, Saves About $15,000—Prices Up Orders for Castings,Fittings for Water System Improvements Accepted Prior To Cost Hike; Grant Well Contract distribuUon system, Hastings has saved nearly *15300 as prices for the pipe and fittings have skyrocketed since the orders were accepted, City Engineer Ken Laberteaux told members of the City Council Monday night during the discussion of the *300300 project. Engineer Laberteaux said that prices for the pipe had Jumped 17 •38.830 feet of pipe will be required Cantleton Becomes 16th Township to Vote Snow Money Next Monday night, at a special Council meeting, blds for the purcliase of the >300,000 In revenue At a meeting of the Cutieton township board held Jan. 7 mem­ bers. appropriated >1.000 to the Barry County Road Commission for snow removal. All 16 townships In Barry county new have advance >1.000 or more to the road commis- indicated tiiat numerous investment home* and. groups are seeking the Issue. The Interest rate may not be above 31i percent and It is believed the blds will be considerably lower than the top figure. The Council postponed decision The Castleton board *1*0 voted on whether the City will go ahead and make the actual improvement* to tlie distribution system Itself fire protection . The county fox bounty of three rather than let a separate contract dollars lias been discontinued, as of December 31. Thus leaving only quate equipment can be purchased the state bounty of >5 00. Castle­ appeared to be the main reason why ton township paid only one fox the Council did not give the "go bounty during the brief period the ahead-’ signal Monday. Mayor Charles Leonard reported bounties lapped, making a total ot that Jones St Henry, consulting en­ *830. gineers from Toledo. Ohio, who have been working on the project, had inferred that the City could save considerable money—possibly *50,000—by doing the work itself and. in addition, accumulate equip­ ment. Councllmen expressed the opinion that labor was available for the work but that It might take more lime to complete the extensive repairs If the city handles It. The Engineer said it might take two Mayor Leonard’s Term to years to complete. Expire; Voters to Name 4 Candidates for Gty Offices Have 23 Days to File Aidermen, 2 Supervisors, TreasM B<I. Review Member City Clerk Franklin Beckwith re­ _> fnr tn which to file petitions for the sfflce of mayor and treasurer, offi­ ces of aldermen and supervisors and One aiderman te to be elected from each of the four wards and the terms of both supervisors. Wil­ liam Cliase of the First and Fourth wards, and J. J. Mpad. of the Sec­ ond and Third wards, will expire. Election petitions, containing the Charles Leonard expires and Mrs. Uable Field., treasurer, is prohibited by charter from seeking office again is she has served two terms. The aldcrmanlc terms of Roy Thomas. First Ward; Jack Hewitt, Second Ward; Harry Miller. Third, and O. K Goodyear. Fourth Ward, also Only one petition had been taken out early this week, that by Mrs Nay Bump, widow of the late Nay Bump, for treasurer. Clerk Beckwith said that if there are more than two candidates for anyone office, a City primary would be held March 1. • Mayor Leonard has not announced whether he would again be a can­ didate for the City * highest office but because of the extensive projects initiated during hte administration. EDITORIALS ■*?R- M. Q’ Hastings saved about *15300 in of whether or not the charges the forthcoming construction coats against him are true or false la. for of the water system Improvement the moment, of secondary interest project by accepting firm bids on 30.830 feet of iron pipe at the time presented to the public. Even an blds for the overall construction outright criminal shouldn't have project were rejected last Novem- been subjected to the uncalled for that much In the two months that have intervened! Primary- purpose in placing the order then was to have the material on hand, although City Engineer Ken Laberteaux was also convinced there would be no easing In price during the months ahead. So. the pipe will be delivered when needed Acting AMictant—Glenn Kahler. —and at a saving of S1SJOOO over 33. World War 2 veteran who ha* what the same quantity of pipe worked In the local post office would cost if ordered today. since 1838. is now acting assist­ ant postmaster in the absence of The case of Chief ot Police Hahn Robert Klevom who Is entering business here. Kahler, who with under fire in Battle Creek has his wife and two children live at aroused considerable Intereat in this section of the state. The question months service overseas. He grad­ uated from Hastings High tn 1831 and last week Joined the Hastings Klwanls club. Police Convert Devices Between Church, B’dway; Meter Collections Reach 84,419 Since Sept. 18 Shoppers and others having busi­ ness In downtown Hastings may now fl’« Almost Unbelievable BUT approximately 22,000 and 24 minutes. However. If lie puts ANNUAL MEETING T>e Annual Meeting of the Form­ in the two pennies first and then the ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of nickel, he will only receive one hour-* time. Use your nickel first.” he concluded. Many motorist* are Mill Inserting Charlotte on Jan. 21. 1M8 at one o'clock. Meeting is called for the dimes tn the ipeters. None of the meters will work with dimes—but they will take them.- Dimes will not either. There are signs on all met­ ers indicating how much time can for such other business os may be purchased at a .time. The four properly come before the meeting meters on the corners of State and Jefferson, painted red. only proAdv. 1-16 (Plcaae turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Abstract Office May 'Pay For Itself in 10 Years,’ Yoder Says "Based on the business of 1847, Barry county should realise a re­ turn of tu entire Investment of >55300 in the Abstract office within about 10 yean time.'* Marion •'Sandy" Yoder, county abstractor, reported to the Board of Supervisors PEOPLE on the >8,84535 net profit made toy READ THE BANNER Supervisor J. J. Mead, of Hasting* Second and Third wards, a member of the Abstract committee, said thia EVERY WEEK (Estimate based on the na­ tional average per issued). papers For Best Results Use Banner Classified Ads' Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,500 Leiwen ‘Debt’; Board Haa Pay Increase Problem Tlie greatest problem facing the Hastings schools at the present time Is where to obtain fund* to avoid an estimated *35300 deficit by the end of this scitool year under the present budget and to p*y cost of living pay increases to the faculty. It wu learned following the regular school board meeting Monday night. At tlie session, during which the proposed "teacher*- rating plan" was tabled—probably for this year, board members heard a dishearten­ ing treasurer's report which, unless more Stale aid Is received won't be improved. tween Church and Broadway for two-hour Intervals for 10 pennies, two nickels or a nickel and five pen­ nies a* police Saturday completed converting the 61 devices on the north and south sides of the street from one-hour meters. The action had been' ordered by the Council Dec. 22 and the change, made without cost contrary to pre­ vious announcement, merely en­ tailed changing the time dials and If the 835300 deficit materializes, resetting the meter mechanism. The meter company exchanged the one- and It seemed quite probable unless The saving realised by ordering hour dials for the two-hour dials— the State distributes the some W.000.000 which had been appropriated saving the City 70 cents apiece. for the State-srlde school district to purchase a conaiderablc amount of equipment. recently declared illegal toy the The action wa* recommended by Supreme court, Lite deficit will be U the City undertake* the Job itself. It will employ the firm ot police and the, Chamber of Com­ about >13300 more than the “debt" merce to give persons more time to last June which was about *31.000. Johtt A Henry In an advisory ca­ park without returning to the pacity ’Srhen needed.-- No contract meters. Motorist* Invariably parked It Is understood that pay raise* will be signed with the firm but it in the busier area* than in will be paid on a payroll cost '-plus-salary schedule adopted last year baste. the additional walking distance which boosted the starting wage of The council approved a bill, for Meters in that block have had, on women teachers to *2200 annually future payment, totaling (10.71420 an average, only one patron one submitted by Jones St Henry as the hour a day per meter. bachelor degrees to 82.400. Instruc­ company’s fee for preparing the The change over Is also expected tors with master s degrees received plans, making the survey and doing >200 additional at the start. other work In connection with the to bring In additional revenue a* The school board may also be project*. The bill could have been well a* being a convenience to shop­ >11384.78 as the contract between pers who Intend to remain down­ Hastings and the firm called for town longer than one hour. It will again this year if it I* to employ payment of a fee of four percent of also give theater-goers a chance tu park their cars at 7 p.m. on Satur­ >26,000 annually. though rejected. The company ex­ day night* and go to the show with­ plained. however, that because it out fear of being ticketed for over­ / State celvlng more money considered the bid* way out of line. time parking. It would accept payment on the Police Chief Harry Thompson, bails of Us original estimate of however, pointed out that the meters amendment. It also received a cut *267,855. The lowest blds for the are designed so that parkers should in local tax payment* aa it was al­ entire work came to *288,618.47. insert a nickel first. If they intend located only 8 mills this year instead The Council authorized signing to use a nickel and pennies. "If of the requested 8. of a contract with Robert W. Jone., there Is time left on a meter." tlie In the future, the scho61 board of Farwell totaling *6.655 for the Chief pointed out, "the Insertion of will meet on the second Wednes­ drilling of a test well and eight ob- a nickel will only give a patron one day of each month, starting in hour's parking. If he put* In two February. , (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) to all White Pigeon Field Adv. 1-15 March of Dimes Opens In Barry County Today Local Chapter ‘Broke1 After Assisting Nine Victims in ’47; Goal Set at $4,000 To Carry on Medical Aid & Research Chief Hahn. Indignation has been aroused because many people arc wondering how you can expect high­ grade young men to train for Im­ portant municipal Jobs when they can, without adequate Justification (judging by the charges placed to date), be subjected to such a deluge of muck-packed abuse by city offi­ cials. Thus the Hahn case Is being followed with Interest by those who are concerned with the ' quality of local government. The tenth annual Barry county drive to raise funds to aid victims of infantile paralysis and to further scientific research In the "polio field" opens throughout the county today to continue through Jan. 30 and Co­ , Cl'.alrmen Larry Wieland. Hastings accountant, and Stan Cummings, proprietor of the Ben Franklin store here, are urging every resident to give osi generously as possible io that the minimum goal of *4300 la achieved. Tn aWiounclng the geal. Wieland said that the generosity of Barry March of Dimes. Last year contri­ butions totaled-*244233 here and President Truman'* State of the Union address was concerned with City Schools Face Take Care of Your 51 Meters on State $3S,000 Deficit Noiv on 2-Hr. Basis; By End of Year Distribution of More Dimes Won’t Work Sales Tax Money May monthly payroll of *140633, not Including overtime work nor the manager's salary.' Only three of Ute present employes had had previous abstracting experience. The Abstractor reported that the policy of completing current orders and working In as many "back" orders as possible. Inaugurated Feb 1, had been met with unanimous approval but that a small percen­ tage of customers have not had the service they deserve. "However, with the great amount of work that had accumulated, it would have been impossible to serve everyone at once To have placed the old orders first would only have served to create more confusion.” Yoder added. Since Feb. 1. hte office took 1,­ 600 orders and all but 1450 have crllktem ” of the office's operation WM heard from other supervisors Yoder-* report covering the last 12-month period listed *28.707.50 gross returns and >22246 28 in ex­ penses with a balance of *6.46122. Additional receipts, payment for photostat records and bonds, and the adding of permanent fixtures and furniture were Included in the Yoder estimated that his office expenses but axe listed as capital handled nearly 3300 abstract* since gains, bring the total profit from he took over g* manager. Sghty-two orders, representing 1847 business to *8345.55. *2,02435. have been completed and are waiting delivery. Concluding his report, the Ab­ the office's monthly payroll for five employees then, exclusive of the Register’s Office Cost County Just $146 During '47 It cost Barry county Just about •146 to operate it* Register of Deed* office in 1847. Of course, patron* utilising the services of the office paid consid­ erable more, but only that small amount came out of the "general" fund. According to figure* presented to the Board of Supovtoora Monday by receipts during the year totaled *5.- Receipts from the registration of deeds totaled *2,047, from mortgages. *1.601. and chattel mortgages, *625. Numerous Items representing small figures make up the difference. BIAKR ALLERD1NG Dogs, Police Chief Warns Residents Blake Allerdiiig Dog owners In the Hastings area New Trunkline Tuesday nlgt\t. a Hastings Asso­ ciation of Insurance agent* formed with W. O- Hlldebrard. elation from Lansing present to help the meeting were Hildebrand. EMri Coleman. .JfShn Coleman, Digory Mc£iy*o. William Campbell. Jerry And.113 and Robert Sherwood. Earl Coleman was named president. secretary-treasurer. *1738730046 throughout the Na­ tion. , Appeal for Help Barry county-* goal luu; been In­ creased as tlie local cluiplcr found it necessary to at>pcal to the Na­ tional Foundation for additional funds to continue financial assist­ ance to victims in the area. Tlie county chapter has spent over *1.250 on the eight new cases and one old cave which developed In Barr> county last year and assistance to these, a* well as to any new cases that might develop, undoubtedly will have to be continued during the next 12 months. During 1847. the local chapter had the largest number of polio lice Chief Harry Thompson to keep their animate confined or on a leash because complaint* on canines run­ ning loose in the City arc increas­ ing. Hod Hern Foreman on "If dog owners think anything at all of their animate, and of their County Roads Since 1933; neighbors' right*, they will not vio­ late local ordinances requiring dogs Coin boxes have been placed in Praise* Work In Barry to be kept under control." the Chief nearly every business establish­ salt}. He Indicated that owners fail­ Blake Allerdlng. 46. 615 S. Han­ ment In the county, coin cards will ing to take care of their dogs may over. who has been engaged In road be mailed out and placed In the be arrested If the situation does not construction and maintenance for schools and the campaign chair­ get better. men report tiiat every person will Since Dec. 24. policemen have dte- man of maintenance and construc­ have an opportunity to make hte tion for the Barry County Road contribution with a minimum of commission, Monday took over as effort. Donations to help fight the superintendent of trunkline roads .scourge that cripples Barry county-* here under the appointment of children may also be sent to the Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway National bank of Hasting*, which commissioner. again is drive headquarters. In leaving the county road com­ Community Chairmen mission. Allerdlng paid tribute to Chairmen of the campaign in the the commissioners and Engineer various communities include V. V. Larry West saying that they were Tabor and Mrs. B. C. Swift, Middle­ doing "as much a* possible to pro­ ville; Mr*. Pearl IJghtfoot. Free­ vide Barry county with good roads port; Mr*. Carl Hewitt. Woodland; as their funds would permit.-- He George Leonard. Delton; Ralph Haatinga CUy School* added that he enjoyed a pleasant Hen*. Nashville, and C. L. Reynolds, relatlonahlp during his ' 14 years Hickory Corners, Receive 111.863 Tuition; with the department with both of­ Delton Allotted 19,493 Last year >650.880.84 was rataad.' ficials and employees and thanked In Aid; Middleville 15,764 •11 personnel for their help to him in Michigan alone. Ona-half of money contributed here will be Barry county's 52 school district*, during that period. and fractional dtetrict* received which provide* emergency funds for State school aid and tuition totalAllerdlng succeeds the late Enn areas more heavily hit by the disease E. Count, who died last November. tlian others—such as Barry county distributed by Boyd Clark, oounty Mr. Count had been acting super­ tteasurer. Of that amount. Has­ intendent since the resignation of The National Foundation alao fi­ tings' City schools received >11,nances research and education proj­ 863 In tuition paymenu. Allerdlng began working on roads ect* In 83 institutions covering 28 State aid distribution totaled >40,- after his graduation from Clarks­ state* with an alm of finding a prt401.10 and tuition amounted to 816.- ville High in 1820 and his first,__ Jobventlve or cure for polio. More than ______ _______________________ was with the Butxer Construction >13.000.000 has been allocated for Among the other school districts company which wa* grading M-501 research and education in the lo­ west of Lake Odessa on the Kent year history of the Foundation. In Delton district, where the consoli­ county line. He then went with the I the decade, over >15300300 has been dated school received *8.483 In State Ionia County Road commission forisp«nt by polio chapters on medical 1828 to I care alone. aid and *2431 in tuition; the five years and from ------------- •------------Thornapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ 1832 he worked for the State High-1 dleville which received *5,764 In State aid and *220 in tuition; Wood­ maintenance and construction work 'Fira Dartroy* $15,000 When Commissioner Murray D.l land. which received *5,178 in aid and *246 tuition; Freeport, which Van Wagoner took over, he left the Hom* in Barry Twp. received >1418 in State aid and State department and became em­ Fire of undetermined origin Fri­ •287 in tuition, and Nashville, which ployed by the Barry Road commb- day night completely destroyed the received >8,618 In aid and *818 In home of Mrs. Lula Lawrence and Hl* last major Job with the local her son, Leo. which was located tuition. . School districts and fractional department wa* a* foreman on the ,about a half-mile east at Hickory districts and- the amounts received Irving Mill race bridge Job, which Corner* Few of the houseltold good* foDom: almost finished. the old Solomon Lawrence home A-yrta Township—Bell. *284; Allerdlng. who married Miss Flos­ Austin. *16624; Assyria Center, sie Norcutt. of Clarksville. In 1820. *426; Elies. *10638; Briggs, *3.40; has one daughter, Mr*. Harlan the finest In Barry township and Checkered. *177, and Lincoln. *228.Blair. could not be replaced for lee* than There were several other candi­ *16300. Omber. *200; Weeks, *216; Durfee. dates for the post taken by Aller­ *328; Barney MUL *156. Carlton— dlng. NEW CAB SERVICE Rogers. *378; Carlton Center. *338; Hastings Cab service begins toFish. *2124; Welcome Corners. PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE *180.26; Brown. *121. let*. 7 days a week. *50,000 Liability Castleton-Lakeview, *288; Martin, SUPPER Insurant*. Phone 2577. Cab Stand. *315, and Barryville. *102. Hastings sonic Dining hall. Woodland. Prien 8W corner. State St Jefferson. O. Adv. 1-15 A. Olbaon, prop. Adv. 1-15 lings Center, *386: Quimby, *261.41. 40c. Public invited, Hope-Doud. *318; Hind*, nil: Shults. *130; Brush Ridge. *334; and Cloverdale. *326. Irving—Wood. *402; Fillmore. *182; Little Brick. *221 Johnstown — King. *167; Steven*. *15827; Bristol. *1M; Banfield, *134. and Culver. *21631. Maple- Grove — Mayo. *238.58; Hastings residents at some future delivery by the Armco company al Moore. *350; Dunham. *163; Nor­ a cost of *4.620 which Includes an ton. *127. Rutland—Algonquin. *110; elimination of the office of treas­ estimated *200 erection charge. Ute Chidester, *282, and Tanner. *177. and Prairieville—Milo, *254. and N. urer and placing the duty of col- council had received two blds for Road Supt. Here Barry Schools Get $56,466 in State Aid, Tuition Money Council Talks of Combining Clerk, Treasurer Positions Pine lake. *20.13. Coleman Heads New Insurance Group day'* City Council meeting. Atty. Paul Siegel cussing the coming Spring election, said that considerable thought might well be given to the idea of combining the two offices into one department to give better year around service to the public. There was no criticism of the ef­ ficiency of present .or past treas­ urers. but Mayor Leonard said that Actlng City Attorney Paul Siegel. there are several months during the 35. a veteran ot World War 2 and former Barry county veterans- coun­ sellor. Tuesday night was named chairman of the Barry County Re­ publican committee to succeed Ellis the authority vested in the city Faulkner. Delton, former State leg- Named Barry GOP Committee Head Campfir* Girls to Present Afghan to Percy Jone* Patients NUMBER 36 SECTION ONB—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. IMS ZO PACES—3 SECTIONS JOIN THE MARCH Of Dll SO OTHERS CAN MARCH ’ It was also suggested that the terms of city supervisor* be changed Any changes would be made as for the patients at Percy Jones Atty. hospital by the Tawsslya Campfire Councllmcn Monday night auth- from Art Allerdlng totaling *4.873.57 and *4,450.®. Aldermen Roy Thomas and David Christian, who Inspected the type of building purchased, both said It should prove to be a sound Invest­ ment. The order vu placed now to protect the City against price raise*. Councilmen were disturbed over the moving of a building from 100 County Medics to Hear Two Lectures On Cancer Tues. Members of the Barry County Medical society Tuesday night will nent doctors from the University of Michigan which will be a contlnua- ment following an informal din­ ner. sity'a Medical school, department of surgery. At the local Medical society^ last meeting, the physicians and surgeons diagnosis of cancers of the uterus. cancers. Tuesday s meeting will be tlie third in the scries on cancer. Enrollment for Second Semester Is Completed Here Expect About 570 Students In High School; 3 Finish Course This Month; New Subjects in Curriculum Enrollment Hastings.High and Principal nounced that would attend ■ K.U —f was completed this which start*.Jan. 26 Edwin Taylor an­ about 570 students classes during the — -- - ■ Three student*. Ronald Riven, Dale Shipman and Marilyn Tebo will complete requirements for graduation at the end ot this term but will probably receive their di- had missed a semester's schooling because of Illness and Miss Tebo te a transfer student. Principal Taylor said that sev- placc other subject* the next term. Business mathematics will be marlly for commercial, apprentice training and general course stu­ dent*. Review arithmetic is offered for freshmen and sophomores need­ ing further drill In fundamental* and solid geometry will be offered on college preparatory mathematics sequences. Two second semester agriculture courses offered are horticulture, for omore*. Economic geography re­ places physical geography. Replacing rhetoric and debating in the English field will be journal­ ism and American literature. The yearbook and Fortnight will be produced by Vie journalism das*. Both these publications were car­ ried on this semester by various clubs. Community Fund Board to Meet Members of the Hastings Com­ munity Fund board, with Mrs. Rich­ ard Grooa a* president, will hold their anpual meeting Monday at the National bank. Richard CompFeather drive, is expected to give hl* report al ths meeting. Other officers of the board are Supt. of School* D. A. VanBuxkirk. vice preaident; Mrs. D. D. Walton, urer. Board members Include Pro­ bate Judge Phil Mitchell, Dr. George Lockwood. Cedric Morey, Mrs. Maud Smith. aLawrence Herrick and How- --------------------------------- Auction Sales HARRY 8EN8IBA. Adm. block of E. Madison without the To settle the estate of Myron Senslba he will sell a good listing of sible damage to city street* or other household furniture, automobile, and property. The home, owned by Charles Shellenbarger, was moved the village of Delton. Loren Coppock win cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar route not specified in the building inspector's permit and necessitated removing the guard rail at Ute CllnPUBLIC MEETING Patrons of Delton Rural Agri­ quired before permits to move cultural School are invited to a houses are issued. public meeting Thursday, Jan. 15. The transfer of the tavern license at 8 pm. In High School Library to held by William Benjamin since discus* the proposed building at » Sept. IMS, to Wallace Banner, 37. of (Plea** tuns �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. JANUARY IS, IMS I’SE COMIN’ TO TOWN FOLKS Yes Sir — Aunt Jemima in person — famous star of stage, screen and radio. Through the cooperation of Tlie Quaker Oats Co., she will be at FOOD CENTER baking her famous temptilatin’, taste-ticklin’, best- est eating pancakes in town — Free To All — Come down and join the party. Aunt Jemima arrives in town Friday morning and will be serving her pancakes all day Friday and Saturday. (Also at Sl Rose Hall at Pancake Supper on Saturday — 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.j. WE BUY EGGS AT MARKET PRICES AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR lilb box PANCAKE FLOUR 2i«» -Ux BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND ’Z? BUCKWHEAT COMPOUND V jgc 34< 19c 35c SIRvt HOMINY GRITS. . Choplets' A MtfOtk • y.. • f-uiw Pk9- ' /A- *°UR BUDGET thei" Keyko Margarinelb. 40c Alliweet Margarine __lb. 41c Nucoo Margarine . lb. 41c Hills Bros. Coffeelb. 53c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 53c Savon Coffee 3 lb. bag $1.15 PHILADELPHIA Cheese------- 3 ox. foil pkg. 16c PilxsBvm- NEW CABBAGE crisp-wiid lb . 7c Hour 25 lb. bag $2.09 5 lb. 53c-1O lb. $1.03 Flour COLD MEDAL Ige. bunch BROCCOLI 29c ... Flour 25 lb. bog $2.09 19c Ige. bunch 21c PASCAL CELERY NORTHERN SPYS ',om "’i 49c Quaker Farina ""•ll 15C-J«*- 25c Kellogg's Raisin Bran pkg. 14c Kellogg's Rice Krispies14c Kellogg's Pep14c CA.MEBEU.-S Tomato Soup3 cans 29c Kraft Dinnerspkg. J 3c GOLD MEDAL CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bch. Quaker Puffed Wheat »M. 12c Quaker Puffed Rice.pkg. 15c Nescafe . . .____ 4 ox. jar 37c EtLLSBVBV Flour 5 lb. 53c-1O lb. $1.03 EAMO Pancake Flour. 5 lb. sack 45c Arm & Hammer Soda pkg. 8e Ige. size—doz. roxK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 Lean Home Made Breakfast Style lb 49c SLAB BACON SAUSAGE •b 65c BUgarcured — 5jb. limit lb. 53c SWISS $ T E A K Friday & Sa turday only-shop early lb. 59c KRISPY CRACKERS VEL n. 35‘ SUNKIST LEMONS 252 size—doz. 53c TANGERINES For big economy in good-tasting, good-for-you meat — try our popular priced cuts of beef, pork, or lamb. You can't beat these buys for solid good eating . . . fine taste satisfaction . . . and high nutritional value. And you can’t beet them when it comes to sensible economy. Yes, you con enjoy high mealtime pleasure—you can enjoy the best of good eating—at a cost that will work wonders in helping you bal­ ance the family food budget. Gerber Baby Food..3 cans 23e 25c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 8 lb. bag 45c ^EcONQMv Quaker Oats •m“11 I6c-*S"- 33c HAMBURGER SALT PORK Fresh Ground (All Beef) Friday end Saturday Only (Here's a Bargain) 2 Ib. Average Ib. Ib 43c MIRACLE WHIP 39c PALMOLIVE SOAP PORK CHOPS Both Site BACON SQUARES g । » Xtsulo, 1 0 mJ Jr W Ib. 69c center cat — lean .ugar cured - Ib. 37c TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT «eedless-10 for 49c YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb bag 49c CHIPPEWA POTATOES pk 69‘5™- ’2’5 EVERYDAY f LOW ।J_ _ _ _ PRICES KARO SYRUP Blue Label 1’4 lb. Site 4 Ac Picnic HAM CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP ,b- 45c 5 Lb. “IO FOOD^CENTEH Oiciied and Operated by Sugar Cured H. & H. FeldpanicIt Co, BOLOGNA Homo Made a Well Seasoned b4 3 c ’ THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �THE HARTINGS B 1NXEB. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. IMI Continue Search ror Robbers of Store in Freeport passing motorist. Deter, as Rose had 'gone into farmhouse to summon 'officer*, he asserted that Mrs. Autry unicipal Court the officers to amve. Busy With Traffic l h.d ton .rmud .bout "‘n 5 soldi s““u’ ” Cn’ When arraigned. Mrs.,tAutry plead guilty to “hitting" 11:45 Friday night she by would City Police „,re nned Cases, Drunks ■Gene Chlebowski and Ivan SnyderL Sherar* authorities yesterday were Mill searching for the thief or thieves which broke Irtto the Kundr hardware store at Fre.’port Tues. day night. Jan. 5. taking $77.50 from tlie unlocked cash register. Sheriff Leon Doster said that the .turn. W ton, charge*. tnralrrt tn . J?' «« ,51JJSSSS, Two motoristscollision were hailed into and TwoMichlg«n men. Richard LaForge, of for dlsorderllnei, at State , Ort|ered to pay47. $20 cuttc 'Battle uttu MM.iugan.1 Broadwav Municipal court CUUUMUH last week on drunk Creek, and Charles Higgins,Friday night was driving charges and both pleaded 23. Kalamazoo, also not guilty, but — changed ---------- - hl*!tn Municipal ---------------------it one court’ Monday mind. -------land disorderly charges. Both re; ? The man who decided he would ceived $15 fines plus court costa. L not contest the charge wa* Bert M. LaForge had been arrested by Mcsetar. 69. Carlton towiuJilp farm-1 Undersheriff Hammend and Deputy who changed hi* pl__ Monday < Clayton Mattson after the car in when re-arraigned by Prosecutor I which he was riding left M-37. near : Frank Huntley before Judge Adel- Scotu Oil station. His conduct when bert cortrlght. He was sentenced to I questioned by the officers resulted | eerve five days in jail and pay *! in his being locked up for lhe w«>il $35 fine plus court costa. . end. Higgins was arrested on Biair doors. Tlie thief broke the glass in the two doors, reached in and un­ bolted them. Footprints indicated only one person entered the build - 1SS____ .•»SPEBS: , Q.8.A. have been Invited to meet '■ tag the scene of an accident and with , the group Thursday night. Jan. • tar for reckless reckless driving, driving, allegedly allegedly struck struck, ; 22. at 7:30 at the Legion hall. i* car driven by Carl Rose. 25. oni • M-214 in Castleton township Thun-1 . The Impressive Initials belong to ' day night night as she was was proceeding .day as she proceeding Ulc Society for the Preservationand Shop •1 weaL Rose told Underaheriff Ber- Encouragement of■ Barber "2. nurd Hammond that he pulled lo Quartets in America which was the right as far *s possible when or««nlzed here lhe middle of las: ■aw her car approaching In an 5 erratic manner A11 interested males are invited Following lhe collision. Rose left Mort Bacoii 1* president of the hl. disabled car and pursued the «n*»P. •»««” Matthews is vice presiAutry car in the autoSoblteof . dent. H. ' William. Is feretory and ' Bob Sherwood is treasurer The Care of Your $ MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 'J Hands is important Bring Your Hanth To U» For Expert (lare . . . Our Manicure Service Will Surely I’lrusr You. JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone C.ITY BANK BLl'G. CLEARANCE OF ODD LOT MERCHANDISE ONE LOT — LADIES $4 00 SMALL SIZES FORMERLY TO $1.95 ONE LOT—LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES Now 10c to 49c Were 29c te $1.50 CHILDREN'S RAYON Now 29c PANTI ES Size* 2Vi Now 79c $1.98 Formerly BOYS JACKETS Now SI.98 Were $3.50 to $3.98 PANTS Now $2.98 $3.98 Formerly FLASTIC SHEETS Now 39c $1.00 FLOWERED KNITTING BAGS Now 59c 89c Formerly BOYS lerfowl season dales between the upper peninsula and the lower pen­ insula to fit the climatic dltlerenccs, just as hunting season set by the state recognize these differences. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. servallon wells at the Water Works preliminary to sinking Lain a more adequate water supply. Mjotn below the high bld and acceptance consulting engineers who said Jones start Immediately" on the could CHILDREN'S LOT The state’s only choice, the nfO dais said, was between a continuous 35-day season and a split 28-day season of 14 days of hunting, 14 day* closed and 14 more days of . hunting. The continuous season was chosen because the closed period In the split season would have come st the peak of duck migration. Be­ fore U:e continuous season opened, federal rules cut it down to 30 days Department waterfowl men say they have asked for and still pre- City Orders PAJAMAS CRIB Moving to spike a rumor that has cropped up repeatedly In the ..utl;em counties since the end of the duck season, conservation depart:r., C. ■;... ib . ...;' .' ' 1 . . 'I. .: Michigan was not offered any ex­ tension of the waterfowl season by federal officials te 6—Were 49c and 59c CHILDREN'S SNO The above nap locate* the construction lob* ot the Stale Highway Department. Heavy line uxh- Dept.Spikes Rumor Cars, Gas Station That State JFu.s Are Damaged in Offered Extension Friday and Saturday Only KID GLOVES AREAS IN WHICH PROJECTS STATE TRUNK LINE POST WAR ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS COMPLETED PROJECTS APRIL 1,1946 - DEC 16,1947 POSTWAR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ON STATE HIGHWAYS IN LOWER PENINSULA Other bids were received from SoutJj Bend. Ind.. Delta and MassDon. Ohio, and Muskegon. It is hoped to get the new well In operation before the peak water Elaborating on the purchase of pipe for the main project. Engineer Laberteaux said there had been ordered 19.500 feet of six Inch pipe. 14.850 feet of eight inch pipe. V.150 feet of 10 Inch. 1410 feet of 12 Inch and 720 feet of another size. SHORT PANT Now $1.49 SUITS Formerly — $2.98 Now 59c $1.48 GIRLS DRESSES car he was driving south on No 575 collided with one driven by Olen Raleigh. Route 1. Sunfield fanner and logger. Raleigh was going east on 875. investigating officers said Hamp hau taiieo to slop at the sign where 575 enters M-43. Raleigh said he slopped and started and was In sec­ ond gear when struck by the Hamp Fined $4.50 for passing on a hiL with a yellow line was Charles Tessman, 29. Route 1. Hickory Comer*, after he had been "involved In ar accident on M-43 an eighth al a mile northeast of Cloverdale. Sherumpted to pass on the hill and his car hit one driven by Gordon Mc­ Leod. Delton, who was making n left turn Into a driveway At 3:30 Sunday afternoon an ac­ cident a half mile north of Banflcld resulted In $100 damages to two cars. According to the sheriff's re­ port. Don Wright, Dowling, and Cleo Jacobs, were the driven of the car*. Both left the scene under their own power. Multiflora Rose LADIES' SLACKS w eekend Accidents Four accidents in Barry county resulted in estimated damage ol $750 to six cars and considerable damage to Scotts O'.l station on lhe curve at lhe head of -Oull lake which has part q|Its --------------------------front smashed off by a four-fcheel trailer early Saturday morning The Gull lake accident occurred hen Kqnneth Irwin. 28. of Canton. Ohio, en route to Middleville from Kalamazoo driving his tractor which was pulling a semi-trailer nnd the tour wheeler. Irwin reported that he had attempted to pull Into th? gas station off Ute narrow highway to study his mans when the truck hit ice. The trailers began skidding and the four wheeler Jackknifed clipping off two gas pumps, two oosu holding up the overhead and broke a window in the building. The truck wa* not damaged. Saturday about 12:05 an accident at the IntersecUon of M-43 and County Road 575 damaged two cars and slightly Injured one driver Roger Hamp. 27. Route 2. Lake Now 49c to $1.29 Formerly $1.65 to $2.98 ALL SALES FINAL—NO CHARGES BEAR LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store HASTINGS 134 W. State HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stoto Sf CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ana rs and Mrs. Wilbu? Gibson were in Sagin­ aw on Friday to see Rev. and Mrs. U-lnnd Shtmird (Evelvn Horn' who a ere involved in an accident and are In the hospital there friends here hepe them a very speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed entertained a group of rela­ tives on Sunday In honor of her father. Mr. Lyle Kingsbury. the oc­ casion being his birthday. ★ Mr* Virgil Monica and Mr*. Ix-ater Mon­ ica spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Katie Johncock In Prairieville Friends are happy to learn she is LmprovUig. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Martin nnd Rennie of Kalamazoo spent Sund-i) with Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin * Mr. and Mrs. John Van Bruen and family of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs Paul De Golla entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Gurd of Doud for dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Thursday. Reed of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mrs Amanda Mlcscnbuck spent Saturday afternoon In Battle Cicek Mr. and Mrs. Mrrl Dibble of •r''l*m»»on roent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould spent Sunday with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Bclson. * Mr. and Mr*. Bernard DeGollu were shoptiers Saturday in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mon­ ica and Bruce and Mrs Charles Monica and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilkinson in Kalamazoo. Mr*. Sarah Johncock nnd Mr. Abe Hayward left Friday for Washing­ ton to visit their brother. * Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson entertained the Cloverdale Indies Aid at their home on Thursday 2-llour Meters (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) vide 12 minutes fof a penny—and no more. Since .the meters were Installed on sept. 18. 1947. until last Thurs­ day. Jan. 8. $4,410.49 passed through □r the lowest. 1190 65 was collected Hom tile machines The biggest collection was made when $354.57 was collected by OfflBoth deer and rabbits have been Bamcy Hutchins, who keeps the found browsing on multinora rose machine* In repair. generally checks the streets for overtime parking a* nation, discovering a new value in well as his other police work. Uii* hardy shrti "------------- — Extensive test Of the total amount collected. planttag* oT the shrubs have been $2,209.75 belong* to the City while made station and on game lhe other half, under the term* of erosion control, to pro- Lhe purchase contract, goes to the for small game and to company which sold the meters. furnish food for pheasants In their 'Warning*' Mailed abundant fruits, called rose hip*. In connection with lhe parking meters. Chief Thompson said that BARKY CO. JUNIOR 87 "warnings FARM BUREAU holders of overdue parking tickets A hay ride and sliding party will which Inform violators that war­ be held Thursday evyntng. Jan. 15. pm. sharp home of quested unless the tickets arc set­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbow. north tled. If the tickets arc not paid of D-X Statlcn. Middleville. *ee- within flve day*. a second warning a ill be sent informing violator* that amendment to the constitution will Soil old Here January 26 W E “Bin Manager of the Prairie be the main speaker at Fne third innuni meeting of the Barry Soli rent- MflanBM pro*- At the meeting the director* wOl ■ Annual Presbyterian Dinner This Evening The Sheriff indicated that there may lie some connection between gaUonal meeting will be this eve­ lhe Fret-port robbery and one at ning irith dinner served at 6:30 in the -church parlors. There will be Alto the same evening. reports from the Church board, or­ Bartholomew Roberts, perhaps the ganization chairman and bulldin committee. The pastor. Rev. Lea-*>oi • most successful of all pirates, was a Sharpe, will report on the number teetotaler and allowed no gambling of member* enrolled in the pas: jor women aboard hl* ships, accord- year apd outline plans for the com­ | Ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica ing year. He was bom 111 Wale* in 1682 and died fighting in 1722 after having want *ns captured more than 400 ships. on 3. Broadway Friday night was Russell Dernond, 42, Hastings, and Bam Couch. 26, Delton, received the m on auu .na both hii (I” .»!* orderly on the corner of Michigan j the green light. 'and Stale the same night. Judge Icortrighl also lectured Couch, promId that Mesecar had at-!king him a jail *entence the next • Police , tempted to "beat the light- to make. time he appear* before him on a * a left turn onto Michigan from'similar count. Both men were ar­ —------------ |re»ted by Officer* Chlebowski and I Stale and “had ----------------been drinking." Mrs. Myrtle R. Autry. "ST" of ,8ny<ler' • Nashville.' wa* lhe other driver । w ~ J charged with driving while under C D F R Q /) Q A 1 lhe influence of liquor and her trial 1 win oe neia jan. in. n was post-' ■< . mi i poned a week at the request of her: IrleetS 1 nUrSuUy 1 attorney. L. B Barnett. She was AU interested In Joining 1 -'sriJSr*.E£>i£!i wiu> i— Vacation Tomorrow water conservation, as well as ex plaining some of the plan* for ture activities. Held’* term of office will expire. land owner or occupier Is e lo vote fur director*. Green O. A Ironside, £10 dreet. salesman In the footwear dl vision of the B F. Goodrich □any, will take part in regional he Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago >u Thursday and Friday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1MB PAOM POOR Mau (Mis 1 Molotov Yesterday, Tie Hastings Banner । 1 Barry Bypaths t Hastings calling the Kremlin." i Unusual. but true yesterday morn­ ing when a call placed by Bernard Gardner. SI. Tuesday night was __By JOM« Comoror— nulden attack tof the CouncU 01 Pvop*e» Oommls-! ,0S ot l,M‘ Union of Soviet 80-j st- clallst Republics. Vycheslav M Molo-1 W. I tov. who is also foreign minister ! Mr. Molotov cculd not be reached,: nt'so Gardner did not have the sat-! wfsctmn of discovering his views on how the working man was far­ ing under Communist control, on what he thought of the United Na­ tions chances of preserving or ob­ taining world peace or what he gBWSPAPKR ADVXRITfiiXG SERVicg.'thought of Gardner's idea of a (student exchange plan. ifc* 8I-. Chiosfo. IIL , Gardner's call was taken by an . , ! official of the Foreign Press office €DITORIA! I but as the Hastings man could not irezwi ATinM !talk to Russia's second lep man hi 'yl* the Kremlin, that ended it. EnglUh b$>olc^ rertstnly wc*ba EDITORIALS We did accomplish one thing last winter, though. We have a vague recofiecUon ct a parUdple. It ended wHh "Ing" wethfpfcs. (and » change from "methinks.") Any­ thing that would oliangc such a j word as that u bound to be an Im­ provement. While we are on the ‘subject, maybe that lost doodad T Radio." which is to succeed the Electronics shop, where Gardner Universal Military . the Union. Although wc are neither | an admirer nor a follower of Carrol TaJflinilK Reece, we think be summed up the | 1 rdllllllg 1 mere was Never they mis is n— — --— the participle. Wc kept a notcboA Henry (WalMcc Pi-w come back-1 £ J<jhn A 1|<nmh ol All is forgiven. You can write your (Mlchlgan state college, has declared | own ticket." ■ । Ids favor of universal military train-' Baying that hU "attitude has been Distributor of » Punch Bo<,,d Fined b.. to the opinion that. Tor lhe time t(onaJ known Jn a ra!fl0 Robert Rizor. 30. former Hastings being, at least, tlie only reason to ,forucv quoted from the report resident now of Freeport, received u which the Soviets will listen is that' of the President s Commission, com- 525 fine and 54J0 costs when he of superior power. A former lead- i pc«d of distinguished Americans plejd'ed guilty when arraigned by Ing advocate of sympathetic concern ^n*t \mivmaFmifi- Judge Cortright to a charge of disfor the Russian point of view. thc]tan. training wa4 needed (tributlng a punch board in Freeformer first lady is convinced that I The commission held, lie said port. It was a 25 cent board nnd was OwnnninWn under Kremlin Miler->,l • belle! UlM the VnliM state, rxirhw.led lhe W«h»sd.> preview. .KI I. with onh- one *** stripping heraelf of the n»-rship B concerned ly teriak and forces necessary lor thing — world-wide expansion and world leaderthlp had been a deter- DELTON, destruction of all nations which :nnt to the success of the United - --------- ------------ -—- ------------- --hold different philosophic; of gov- J Nations Furthermore, he said, thc R^er Williams was in Hasemment. You can now talk to Rus- c?nYnU:i°a, c^nS > tln«5 Wednesday, w Gamer Pennock In t.m« nf suoerior cco- clu4‘on ,hat ?** " U^b *U<1 a,l<1 Mr8 Kenneth C. Floria spent Ma only ta terms of superior cco eUmtaated u,e necessity of gnmt -Saturday In -----Battle Creek. * Mrs. nomic power. Mrs. Roosevelt now armed forere and itself had recomadmits. This change in attitude on ■ mended UMT. Friday with her brother-in-law and her part is significant, for she nss Prwldvnt Hannah denied the fre- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Whltte. 1 . *■ ,, , <«rH quently made claims that military- mcre. Mrs Whittemore, who has b«n in u~eutb,n with ht<D b .punmn,,,! u, lh, b.1 been confined to her bed with diplomats and officials ot the Rus-1 interests of ------young men. i pneumonia, is now able to be up ------------------------dan government at United Nations —— ±Is the experience which .is good news to her many “The best~r answer itaiirnI rn oimPu-' *»> America Young friends. fr Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger WllI men n*m returning retumlna from the war were wi*re hums n,.—n, and Mr and Mrs Max Rey’ ... II Hrnrv Waii.ee ones throtinh1 bH“T BludenU' be“w behavpd and nolcU attended a party Saturday If Henry Wallace goes tnrouan feww <lUclpHne exfn|ng gl the llt Mr and with his promise to form a thlro than the same number of clviliatu..; Mrs Glenn Williams at thc Kellogg party, the organisation wiU be Just) 1 am not at all feafful ” Mr. nnd Jfius. Kenneth Floria about completely under the sway of . — afternoon In KaUconupunbts. It will be Moscow's!' mazoo * Charles. Char Douglas and Caitoehold in American politics. We “ a i vtn Floria spent the weekend at the are not yet convinced that lhe Wai- Q • 1 f 1 Hiawatha club near Naubinway An iset Party .111 have any consider- dpCCldl baTC lOT the Upper Peninsula They made the trip by plane. * Mrs. Vidn Mor­ able effect on thc outcome of the I * ■ ZN • • ford of Hickory Corners, spent 1M lection. If RnmMlcam are , Tuesday forenoon with Mrs. Ella counUng on ft to aid their cause. It | Wertman. * Leon Leonard attend­ - - -----Every Peach pit planted does oot ed funeral service.* for his uncle a tree, says F. Carlson Wallace will .mt attract many gen-1 m.kp (hf ‘drparxmnit >'o{R _________ „ .of Will Powers In Grand Rapids Tues­ I the department of horticulture nt day. * Kenneth Nye made a busi­ ulne liberals who have openly ex- Michigan State college. The time ness trip to Battle Creek Monday. pressed complete disgust with his । required to bring the Seed out ct Miss Deane Kruger ot Chicago views and tactics- His main support dormancy, or the resting Mage. ... varies with lhe variety of peach. rled in Chicago hist Tuesday. They will come from the lunatic fringe wU( cennlnaU ,7 spent the weekend wrth hfa par­ of both major parties—the radicals | Thc ieetllln4{s prcduced from seed ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. tedly there arc n few more of this | stocks upon which to propogate the * Mrs. Castelein, who has been ■pending several weeks with her type in the Dem»r.ue InUoMM I ““ son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton. returned to her than in lhe Republican, yet. the, pe-nw worker home hi Nashville last Wednesday. entire total is comparatively small. ‘ that the standard variety. Lovell. * The kindergarten parent club held Bo. the Republican high command ’commonly used as » rootstock, .re­ its meeting in the school Thurs­ M better tmtel Henr, entrnl) .nd ■J. •’"2?° ™' day evening. * Miss Rets Bourdo of out of the rest period. Champion Orangeville spent the weekend with concentrate on an Independent pro- , ,,,u onlJ „x <na her sister, Mrs. Calvin Fiona at gram of Its own. Thc liberal vote Is quires up to sixteen weeks for best going to be as btg a factor in the results. Archie Weaver b driving n new IMS election as tt was In 1944-nnd 1, Temperature and moisture arc Ford * Mrs. Douglas Floria enter­ Important during thc breaking of tained with a shower at her home II -u lhe ..in, o! thU .”» !>!«„,. / cool temperalure. Friday evening in honor of Mrs Roosevelt which defeated the G.OP. ftbou. 35 lo 40 dCKtce£. u ma#t Melbourne McLeod! Twenty-three four years ago. I suitable. guests were in attendance Mrs. • • • ; Tlie pits are usually packed in McLeod received some lovely gift-- * If any party feels that it liai to peat moss or moist sand indoors and Roger Willlam.5 attended the Barry depend oa thc untie,'of a crack-pat1 B‘1ouW not become dry-. Out of doors county school board meeting in the like Wallace for victory, then that, iMhe’^MdTg^i’nate eariy^the office of Arthur Lathrop in Hastings last Wednesday. * Mrs Harold party really liasn t much lo oficx । spring before the soil is ready, the Campbell and son Bon were in Kulshould be be stored stored at at about about 32 32 amasoo Saturday. * Nearly half of lhe American people. }I |>iu should i degrees to hold them back until the children In the Delton Rural i planting time. • Agricultural school are ill with , Germination tests which require; measles. ★ Mrs. Leslie Williams of only a few days.by a new method Hastings was a recent caller on Mb. (Continued from Page I. Sec. l.i | should be madd before planting, the Bertha Adams. 42. of Lansing, was approved by । horticulturist advises Depending on council. Final approval rests with । whether the tests reveal low or high the liquor control commission. It, Germination, the pits can be planted sure livestock is shblUTid .uiewas explained that Dirk Endsley.1 thick or thin to assure it uniform quately. Avoid cold drafty shelters former City policeman, would con- ] .-.land In tlu nursery row. or exposures lo storms. tinue to be employed at lhe N. Michigan street establishment. | The Council renewed thc taxi Report of Condition of “ The Delton State Bank" n-nnlt Al IHr- Trln Mh rAmrv. Peach Seeds Need Good GCHninatKHl Council Talks ... , , . . Do11*r« Cu BUte and Jefferson with offices be-1 low lhe Ben Franklin store. Cola A. Gibson. 47, will operate the cab The Fire committee was author­ ized to sell tlie 1010 model fire truck to lhe Village of Farwell. which iutd , indicated interest In buying the rtllc. Also authorized was the pur­ chase of 300 feet of l’x inch fire hose requested by Fire Chief Erhast Hayes. Goodyear Bros. Hardware war, flvan authority to erect a neon sign. x 6 feet, to hang over the side- at in.-tcaa oi meuuiiu. we nave accusaed of writing the—■accused. . wr mean, Just one too many f>V-copy first and then going over It and sticking in semicolons, dashes, com- Vnrpfl Vll content of the tocech rather nicely »w I) in the following p.ragrw|>h War, ft V MbL irCXV No laa a personage than Eleanor, Clearance! KSB nouc. when splitting, like Uranium 8:3:5. our copy would sound like World War । split infinitives. NATIi (Continued from P««e 1. Sec I.) Werner’s January i.iAbiLirtEs GarageVOperators rhetoric captured for future use in MT n our favorite occupation, and under H arned Aol to nuy panmou. « r«ma •’ tian— "Never leave a participle ‘Ozone’ Machines “■««,' X Garage operators throughout the exactly where you left it." I wonder state were warned today by the what that means. Michigan Department of Health not ... to buy or use ozone generating mai„m„ .. chmes which are being peddled by r «ud a salesmen who contend they wfll «dou* undmakmg_ 1 wuroted a eliminate carbon monoxide fumes. ad.^- *."d , , , stepped outdoors after them ana These machines not only have no aItno5l fefi on the Ice. There were value In eliminating carbon mona few vartetles avaQahie as I oxide, but they are “downright dan- ;<lklnl want to my neck, but I gerous' In themselves. Dr. Kenneth j g0 lnto ecsudes of wonE. Markuson. Director of the De-, and delight at these First, partments Bureau of Industrial;the goldenrod. Moat of the .seed Health, said. fU22 .httS bloam away, leaving ttny "Salesmen." he said, "tel! garage stantlke flowers, with the ends Up operators that the ozone generated ping bock In a perfect curve. Thc by the machines combines with the weed stem Is pale brown, but lhe deadly carbon monoxide to form star-flowers have a silvery cast. Anharmlcss carbon dioxide. Actually ether weed, which I believe Is lhe the ozone fa 100 times more poison-! wild lavendar aster, is now a rich, ous than the carbon monoxide, and luscious bronze and the flowers it docs not readily combine with it have turned to striking silver daisies, to form carbon dioxide. Tlie con- the silver color standing out from 1 ccntration of ozone required to across the room. A bouquet of these eliminate even a minor carbon mon- on a mantel, if rightly arranged, oxide hazard would cause serious could stir an artist to creative enlh effects In those who breathed deavor. ’ . although no man-made paints tn the work! could rival the 'Not only that, but the installa­ delicate bronzes and silvers in this roadside weed. • tion of such a machine give# the garage employees a false sense of security with the result that they PARTY-LINE-'Hie old eat Just do not take ordinary precautions completed the first mission of theagainst the carbon mqnoxidc fiunas from automobile exhausts "The most satisfactory way of eliminating the danger of carbon look like in another month . . . monoxide fumes from a running The lilac bushes budded again, this motor in a garage is to attach a December. the big Show-offs, it device directly- to the exhaust pipe must be a publicity stunt ... To which will carry the fumes outside add insult to injury, they had white the building." Dr. Murkuson said. lilacs when I transplanted them from a purple lilac patch . . . Must get out the Al Jolson album, also some French Ballet for the long evening . . . Offenbach and Mas(Continued from Page 1. Boo. 1J from Henry Sheldon and 11.8 per­ Byel cent of the initial investment of 155.000 had been realized last year. “I wish to say that I believe Barry Provide Gym Shoes county will grow sufficiently to keep Barry county's Red Cross chapter this business up to the present vol­ has furnished two dozen pairs of ume and possible increase." of shoe laces to veterans' facilities READ BANNER WANT ADS Abstract Office . . . I HODGES' INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! GENERAL MARKDOWNS! That Christmas check will buy real values at Hodges’ Jewelry Store this week! TOTAL DEPOSITS ONE GROUP OF FUR TRIMMED COATS ONE-HALF PRICE Were 59.50, at ONE GROUP OF WINTER SPORT COATS ONE-HALF PRICE «< r«re 59.50, ONE GROUP OF WOOL SUITS 0NE4IALF PRICE tfm 25.00, <Vmc al ONE GROUP OF DRESSES ^.19 95,^,- 0NE4IALF PRICE ONE GROUP OF HATS Were 5.95, Note al ONE-HALF PRICE ONE group OF SKIRTS R’ere 4.98, Nou at ONE-HALF PRICE ONE CROW OF SWEATERS ONE-HALF PRICE iFer« 5.95, Note at ONE CROUP OF DICKIES AND COLLAR SETS ONE-HALF PRICE Ven IM, No* al ONE GROW* OF MITTENS ONE-HALF PRICE fFere 79c, Now at Many other hems drastically reduced! Use Our Layaway Plan ’ ’ CAPITAL AOCttUNTS " " tlon for a street light on the end of E Colfax was referred lo tlie light­ ing committee. The petition was signed by Agnes Smith. Robert Stutz, Stanley Kuempel and Ray­ mond Van 6tee. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that his department had cliecked 16 accidents tn town dur­ ing the previous tfiree-week jiertod and had issued 166 overtime parking tickets, of which 68 iiad been paid. He said 20 dogs had been dlsjxitcd Our » inrtou, lor Ural Bur^iu. in Cill iluai aJ kurir, • • • -I Badgn Mrelclilng Prtcw. C..B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler lre4 O lluclir.. oTtiY. task WERNER’S Women’s and Children’s Apparel 138 West State Stzcet Phone t289 �THB HASTINGS BANNBB. THUBAJDAT. JANUARY 11, IMS At Father & Soa ffaagHel Monday Put in Fashion For Few'Cents Members of the HaatiMS Broth­ erhood Monday night will law a talk on natural lure by the Rev. dark shades you can lint them and be in style for a few cents Nylon. silk or rayon hosiery can be tinted with household dyes avail­ able in your local stores. Mary Gephart. clothing instructor at Michigan Blate college, reminds us that for nylon hosiery we must pur­ chase a dye for nylon fiber. Unless I you wish very dark or black hose I it is not necessary to remove the old dye Brat, if there Is a strong BRANCH Mr and Mrs. Maynard ’Picker and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and children of Hostings were Sun­ day dinner'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday ssrj quet which will begin at 8:30 In the parlor* of Ute First Methodist ohurcii hare. President J. FtaakUn Huntley. presacuUnc attomay. an­ nounced that cards had been mailed to *11 members whose addresses were available, but that reservations may bo made with William SchUhaneck as late as Saturday. Rev. ward'.-, talk is expected to be of special interest to the boys who will be the guests of their dads for the local employees. and friend*. have been invited. L. R. Matteo’n. president of the company and who last week was named preaMent of the Grand Rap- Coats. Kendall CoaU. Stuart Cle­ ment, Tom Stebbins. LeHoy Fos­ ter. Robert Poster. Vic Honney. Robert Stauffer, Stanley Stauffer, Henry Weaver. Ralph Weaver. Gil­ bert Tate. LaVern Wilcox. Robert ShulU. --------“*---------------- WOODLAND Belore you dye hosiery thoroughly wash and rinso them. For one pair you will need to dissolve from onefourth to two teaspoons of dye In a half-cup of hot water. Onefourth lewspoon will merely tone down thc lightness and brightness 01 your hosiery. Two teaspoons of dye will result in an almost black or very dark brown color. • Add the dye mixture to one and one-half cups of hot water. Very hot tan water may be used or it con be brought almost to thc boiling point over direct heat. You must keep the hoisery moving constantly in the dye so that they will dye evenly. The longer you leave them m the greater will be the color penetration. For exact Uming for dyeing consult the directions in the dye package. Rinse tlie hosiery thoroughly in cool water, and con- Theodore Super of Woodland Sun­ day afternoon. * Ronald Hall of the Star district spent the weekend with ■Mnn* • To Attend House Sou fhui/n Dueatp According to the records Bureau of Animal industry tn lhe State Department of Agriculture. 31.067 head of cuttle were vaccinated for Brucellosis t Bang's Disease! during the calendar year 1047 by local veterinarians. This Is In ad­ dition to those vaccinations made Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Marshall called on Rev. and Mrs. Willitta Sunday I evening. ★ Mrs. Rachel Hill of Bal- i Uc Creek spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Manhail. * Mr. and Mrs. Don-ild Hale of Delton were Sunday guests Oarl Wachter. * Mir. and Mra. Merle Wheeler and family were dinner guesta New Year's Day wHh Mr. find Mt>.. Vivian Barnum. * Dr. and Mra. L. H. Brumm ware Sunday dinner guests with their aunts. Mra. Ella Flory and Mr* Jennie Slo­ cum ♦ Mr. alid Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mr. and Mra. Paul IVwm and Sandra and Mr. and Mra Morell Smith and son Franklin were sup­ per gueMs Monday evening with Mrs. Rebecca Smith Dollar* SOUTH BOWNE Thursday evening at the Wm. Mish­ ler home. ★ Stanley Ford and fam­ ily of Campau lake have moved in and Mrs. John Thayler and Mr. and Mm. Norval Thayler and baby of Freeport were luncheon guests of Paul Hoffman and family attend­ ed thc t-upper at the John Krebs home Saturday night. It was in BE At. Save On These Clearance Specials! PRICES REDUCED larkar. Hailth. Thoi x.’t.’in-ft Hayward entertained them with the pictures he had taken cm his I trip While in Idaho. * Steven Weaver and Russel Hartzler spent Tuesday in North Manchester. Ind. * Martin Kunde and family visited ONE LOT —LADIES' DRESSES $inoo Formerty ta $19.41. Sixes 9 to 46 NOW A.VZ Vj off CHILDREN’S SNOSUITS and COAT SETS Wai&A. QloikeA Shop Entire Stock of One ond Two Frece Outfits. Ertclla Rosier nnd Mrs. Jennie Par­ dee Accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ ven Weaver to the Thomapple Brethren church last Saturday night to hear lhe native of Africa | talk. It was Interesting and a large crowd was present. * Dick GIkm and Johnny t.lnd of Caledonia left Saturday night for California. CAVALRY CORD TOPCOATS PURE CHILDREN’S MITTENS Leather . . . Leather and Wool and Fart VIRGIN WOOL WmI. H 0 S.E PURSES While 54epr. Formerly to $1.39. SEAMLESS — RAYON LADIES* Mrs. Cornelius Houton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunitam of Grand Rapids visited Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stone's. * Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. John Anderson of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Provost and daughter Don- Sixes I to <2. ’1.00 Siaoa9'/i & 10 R«fl. 59c Stevens Unbleached Lmen NATURAL SHADES HICKORY CORNERS The Rev Fred Vander Welde. pastor cf thc Wesleyan Methodist church at Hickory Corners, and Margaret Vander Welde of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn , were married Jan. 6th in Muskegon by the Rev. M. H. Kihgebury The present Mrs Van­ der Welde is * sister of Rev. Van- Thess fine coats hove just been unpacked. They ore tailored by the makers of AlpagOra Fleece. These coats are very scarce. Our stock is limited. 3g£ CRASH — Special at 39c yd HATS 1/2 OFF ENTIRE STOCK Off HEW fALL HATS OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE ’‘Look /or /ornous Trade-Name laMa on lhe thitigt you buy . .. You’fl find thorn here?’ Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keep} Us-Buty" PARMALE E 124 E. STATE 1»HONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1J, 1M1 FACE BDC Cancer Control ! Funeral Service* Mr*. E. Bivens to Education Project Be Held Friday Will be Launched I »• '»>» «■»> Inaugurating a Cancer Control Em 75. passed away at her home on . Nashville, at five «SuTwrixix >•>««• !“'■» ‘h' •”tl Nellie O. Tubb* Tubbs was ™ born barn in Eaton has announced a series of panel db.N*!M* n ........ July 5. c ta'T'l iioMkt rtf cusslons to be given through thc county 1872. the /U daughter of ^Women's Extension groups. The Bnd Mary dynchi Tubbs. She ^Irst of the aix meeting* wiU be nM(1 t llfr fnUre ufe ln Eaton *Tli'pXu»l SurvMn, o™ d.u,h«r. Mn. Medical society, nurses, school of­ Mr. Bivens passed away in No­ ficials and others The local unit of the American vember. Flnrral services will be conductCancer society is assisting in pre­ paring the program two o'clock Friday afternoon, and Interment will be made in the Lake­ To prepare members of the panels view cemetery. Rev. Harold R. Krieg far the meetings scheduled to be .will officiate. held in Nashville. Delton. Middle-1 ville. Woodland and Hastings, in! addition to Lacey. Dr. Slee. has an- | flounced a ' training day" to be held at the Parish house Thursday. Jan. U. The 'training day' will be held only for panel member^ The program on that day will in- IKalama too Tuesday. Jan. 13. at­ lhe Kalamazoo zone meet­ elude a talk by Dr. See who will ex- tending 1 plain the purpose of the project and ing held in the First church. * The • talk-toy Dr. P. G. Bernard. Delton, Woman's Literary club, wtll hold their election of officers on Wed­ president of the Medical society, Musical selections will be who will explain what Barry county nesday. i U doing in Cancer control. Dr. furnished by Mis* Patricia McVey Lecder. director of the Bureau ol and Mra. J. L. 6. Strong will give Disease control. Michigan Depart­ a travelogue on Canada. The hoates* ment of Health, will discuss cancer is Mrs. Victor Fumlss. * Nashville churches will observe the World Day control programs. Al 3 p m. Don Dolan, assistant di­ of Prayer. Feb. 13. which te the flrat rector of extension and adult edu­ Friday in Lent. cation at Western Michigan col­ Mrs Georgina Straub entertained lege, will be the moderator of a the Oececa Campfire group at her home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will also be the panel moder- ,| Frank Hecker and daughter. Freida. a tor at the meetings to beheld here Mr and Mrs. Dick Endsley and son next month. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Resource personnel who arc ex­ son Ames and family of Vermont­ pected will also include Mrs Har­ ville were guests on Sunday of Mr. riet Baldwin, health education con­ and Mrs. John Handel of Kalamo sultant. Michigan Department of township. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Health; Mrs. Harold Cornelius. State Mayo of Hastings were Saturday chairman of the American Cancer evening guests of Mr and Mrs. society; M1m Rachel Markwell, di­ Hugh Fumlss. * Mrs. Wm. Bab­ rector of Womens Extension serv­ cock and son are staying with Rev. ice from Michigan State college; Dr. and Mrs Harold Krieg while her F. L. Rector. M D. executive sec­ husband is a patient at a Battle retary of the cancer control com­ Creek hospital. * Beginning Jan. 27 mittee of the State Medical society. and continuing through Feb. 8, a Mias Margaret Shetland, assistant series of evangelistic services are director of the Bureau of Public to be conducted at the EvangelicalHealth Nursing. Michigan Depart­ United Brethren church, wjth Rev. ment of Health, and Julian Smith, J. W. Hill of Battle Creek as guest consultant in instructional services speaker. *, The meeting of the Micliigan Department of Public In­ WSWS of the Evangelical-Uniled struction. Brethren church has been post­ poned from "Wednesday afternoon of this week until Thursday when Mrs Theresa Douse will be the hostess. wore- MORE- MORE For Four Money — With A A P's New Site W MARVEL BREAD Baked by A A P’s Master Bakers FULL POUND LOAF NASHVILLE BAKERY SAVINGS £ 13* Jane Parker Chocolate Chip COOKIES : 35= Housewives you'll want to pin a medal on A&P’s Master-Bakers who created this new White Sugar Cookies English Muffins Coffee Cake Fudge Cookies Full-Pound Loaf of Marvel Bread. You'll agree that it's bread as its best! Every loaf is "DatedFresh” daily, rushed to your nearby A&P, to arrive at your table with all its fine oven-fresh flavor. Treat your family to Marvel's delicious golden-goodness Today ! Jelly Roll ... 45c Angel Food Cake 17c Donuts '17 37c Potato Chips Raisin Bread Cracked Wheat Bread Msrril loaf 15c «16c Vienna Bread 29c Peanut Cookies DATED "FRESH DAILY" Whew Fresh■on Fades, Flavor Fader Chuck Leonard Rolls Top Series In Rec. No. 3 Loop . University hospital in Ann Arbor Monday morning. * Mr and Mra. Chuck Leonard, substituting on Wm. Kimball and children of Di­ guests of Mr. No. 1. MX u»> ■»» mondale ”'ru', were w"oSunday 2w!e5 “ ~ rzEUa. ♦ Jim Alntaht"whei'ha deraon l‘nd Harold Becd,c of MSC as Kiwante No 1 took enu- Mr “nd Mrj Row- Beedle. * XiTumA Save Erwin lf'­ Staff Sgt. Kenneth Mead of «' Self ridge Field spent the weekend with his wife. ♦ Mrs. Ennis Fleming will entertain the Mary-Martha Circle at her home on Middle street Fri­ day afternoon for a one o'clock carry-in luncheon and business meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Martin Car Seal follows Kiwante No 1 Graham spent Sunday in Sunfield, and Oakmaster and Kiwante No. 2 guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. are lied for third place Consumers Joppie. * The I-Go You-Go Birth­ in day club will meet Thursday eve­ it in fifth and Kiwante No. 3 — ning with Mrs. Leland Weeks, hon­ sixth. oring tlie birthday of Mrs. Nellie Kinne. * Mrs. Bernard Mate en­ tertained her bridge club Jan. 7. Debaters Divide Mr*. Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Leon­ With B. C. Central ard McKercher and Mrs Charles last Hastings High debaters .— McVey were substitutes. Mra. Don­ Thursday divided honors with Bat­ ald Hlnderllter and Mra. McKercher tle Creek Central when lhe affir­ won lhe prlxea. * Mrs. Artie Reed mative team composed of Helen will entertain her bridge club thia Stebbins and Lach Foster won and aftemym. thc negative team lost Debating Ma. and Mrs. Louie Webb and the wow negative ...... side ... of the ..... .. question ........... family J VI ; nutauo of mjuiio Lyons were eui.ua Sunday guests Of compulsory arbitration ot tabor‘of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr disputes were Reynolds Cordes and Webb. * A son was bom Sunday Alan Rider. Judges were Dr. Gifford morning at Pennock hospital. Has­ Biyton and Leonard Gemant, West­ tings. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason. ern Michigan college. He weighed 7 pounds, six ounces and has been named Robert Lee. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Olin accompanied by two couples from Hastings, spent the latter part of the week Ice fishing at Houghton take. * The JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Ruth-Naomi circle of the Meth­ BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E ’Baum. Pastor 'odist church will meet Friday aft­ ernoon at two-thirty with Mrs. W. - Sunday school. 10:00 am. Worship. 11:00 am. Rev. Don A. Vance. Mrs E. C. Kraft Is the co-hostess. * Dr and Mrs. Wm. A. Carrick Jr. and 6r. Christian Endeavor, Vance were in Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of 130 pm. Battle Creek were guests Friday Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. and evening In the home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the 2nd afternoon 1 of quarterly business meeting will be 1 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. held in the church with Rev. Don entertain the members of the Nash­ Carrick in charge. Sunday morning at 11:00 Rev. ville Ministerial association at their Don Carrick. Superintendent will home Monday evening. * Mrs. Robert Ellis returned to her home In charge of the Communion service. Rochester. Mich., after spending the Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer past three weeks with her daughter. meeting and Bible ’study in the Mrs. Lome Lee and family. Church. Dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Bernardino. Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett and daughter Carol • 10:00 Sunday school. of .Detroit. Rev. and Mra. Sam 11:00 Worship hour. • Oatrolh. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Ada Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Vte। tor Brumm and Mrs. LaVerne ---------- -- ---------------| Grounds of Battle Creek. *' Mra. TUeadayZevenlng. Jan. 20. the Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. prayer and Bible study service will Clarence Shaw were In Dimondale be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Sunday evening to call on their Brogdon.-------------------------------------------- I brother and wife. Rev. and .Mrs „!>w Mead. Naahville friends will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH be pleased to know Rev. Mead has Deason Sharpe, Pastor i returned to his home after a two ' wcelu. gtay the h(MpjUj , MUa l:45 aun. Church school. Roberta Shaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Grounds , --- ------------------------- ------------ r. 'In Battle Creek. * Members of 7:00 pm. The Westminster Pel- Lgural Chapter No. 31. Order of lowhip, , I Eastern Star, honored Mrs. Baine The Annual Congregational meet- Scott Rising at a miscellaneous Ing will be held this evening. Din- shower following regular meeting | Tuesday evening. * The Future Homemaker* of America and their ■TONY POINT । Instructor. Mm. Ollth Hamilton, en10:30 a.m. Sunday school I joyed a carry-ln supper and busi­ ness meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday preceding the basketball Iftr . nirr PANTRY SAVINGS A&P"SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS SAVE YOUMONEY gpiiled a 507 for the same team. In tiie other matches. Klwants No. 2 snaggied a pair from Klwanb. No 3 and Car Seal picked up two from Oakmasters. Rod Newton put to­ gether games of 191-182-201 for a CHURCHES 29c 23c 39c 29c ..39c Florida STEWING FOWL Misty Plate Ground Beef Spare Ribs 41c Pollock Fillets ,k 49c Haddock Fillets 45c Sultana Fruit Cocktail 24c 59c Oysters 79c Iona Tomato Juice 21c 49c Genuine Holland Herring Green Beans 19c 51c Fresh Shrimp Best Chuck Cuh ,’1.89 a 75c a 75c Reedy to Eat BEEF ROAST 59' Jumbos for Juice! Oranges Feast your eye on thia big orange buy! Then come to AAP on the double for all the sumawectened, juice-heavy beauties you need. 2 £49c Beets 2^ 15c a 8C New Cabbage Broccoli n.u.-t.u- «. 25c Grapefruit 5 „ 29c AmIm Mldrigsa 39c *• 47c COOKED PICNICS PRODUCE SAVINGS Carrots A&P Fancy Apple Sauce 49c . Perch Fillets Ib. A&P Grape Juice Ib. Ib. Pork Loin Roast 39c Ducklings Cooked Ham Bacon Squares ORANGE JUICE “23 lb 39' 69c Prime Rib Roast Bolling Beef Plump Yellow Birds 8 39' Tangelos Pascal Celery Radishes 59c 25c WK 5c HfIIrftft tai r Musnroons wm, 25c Potatoes ’"W-StL, 69c 5 59c DAIRY SAVINGS Ched-O-Btt Mel-O-BH Cheese Cheddar Cheese £2 Kraft i iream tneese Pabst-ett Spread Llederkranz Iordan Velveeta Kraft'* Plata 89c 97c 60c 3-d. h«- 16c 29c" N‘J 15c Iona Lima Beans 12c Sauerkraut 23c Jane's Navy Beans 37c Green Split Peas 13c 23c Converted Rice LaChoy Bean Sprouts 25c Oriental Show-You Sauce 23c Swanson's Chicken Fricassee 49c Sliced Dried Beef 39c 59c Sunnybrook Red Salmon Miracle Whip Salad Dressing t 36c Sure Good Margarine lb. 35c Refined Pure Lard 33c Mazda Light Bulbs 11c 33c 31c 1VEIJ Heinz Strained BABY FOODS 3'-25' �FACE THE HASTINGS BANKER, THUMADAY. JANUARY IE IMA EPISCOPAL CHURCH GUILDS MEET; NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR "BANDITS OF DARK CANYON Al Pearce, Arlene Harris 'THE MAIN STREET KID KISS OF DEATH FIRST SHOW SUNDAY 3*0 PM. 20-21-22-23 , MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" RARRY THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown GUN TALK SHUT MY BIG MOUTH e SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 18-19 John Hodiak. George Marpliy "THE ARNELO AFFAIR" FIRST SHOW AT 3:88 PJH. TUES.. WED.. THURS., JANUARY 20-21-22 James Cagpey. George Rafi EACH DAWN I DIE CHAPTER 10 BLACK WIDOW Higbies Observe Platt; musician. Mrs. Syl- registrar. Mrs. Mr*. Gladys Gladys °.ne interested is invited to attend Silver Wedding registrar, the meetings. Wellfare. Anniversary Tues. The meeting wa* closed by the officers of the William Pro*ser CirMothers' Club Meets 1 The 0. C. Higbie s celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a Members of the Mothers' club of dinner for 10 last Tuesday. Miss Burton's room ot the Second The guests enjoyed different fo» ward school are scheduled to meet elgn dishes, pasties, antipasti) salad and crostmu, a fried confection , fttts. Gall Beyer. CM E. Clinton. rolled in jfcwdcrcd Migar' custom­ arily served at Austrian weddings nnd receptions. Red Cross Directors Banner Want Ads PA Y Price Reductions for Clearance DRESSES SKIRTS To Meet Tuesday ALL HATS OFF ♦5.00 ♦10.00 ONE LOT ONE LOT $3.95 to $4.95 /vom $5.95 to $10.95 Now • *2.95 ^^»95 SWEATERS BLOUSES Kia $2.95 *1.95 ONE LOt REDUCED TO . $n QE U.9V GABARDINE WOOL SHIRTS SKIRTS KEG. $6.95 TO W.95. NOW 5.95 REC. $11.95 NOW WOOL KNIT FASCINATORS Reg 1 95 to 2.95 WOOL COLORED FABRIC GLOVES now 89c Rayon and Cotton — Reg. $1.00 to $1.79 BLOOMERS and PANTIES BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN'S CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON FRIDAY THIRTY MOTHERS AT CHILD STUDY MEET; FORM TWO GROUPS Hastings, Mich., Phenes 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 16-17 ALL COATS AND SUITS 16 OFF at colorful rites CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF BARRY AUXILIARY SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 18-19 Betty Grable, Dan Dailey ALL FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR AT AFFAIR TONIGHT Twenty-eight were present at the guild waa held Wednesday, Jan. 7, SPECIAL ATTRACTION Michigan venu* University Howthem California Wed., thurs., fri., January HASTINGS REBEKAH INSTALL officers ________ Sumner chairman. Mrs. Oscar Manirtng co-chairman, Mira. Dan WallA beautiful installation took place dorff secretary and MT*. Oarl Fui- die* this evening will attend another Ruth la a graduate of the class popular event, Ladle*' night, which f 1M5 of the Nashville faith school District Deputy Nellie Preer. Dep­ will Include th* appearance her* of Weldon being co-hostcxses. After tyre. uty Marshal Grace Shute and their the dinner, reports of Christmas Mr*. Gerald Lawrence entertained _____ , ; staff imtaUed the 1948 officer* of the W. R. Cook and an interesting let- activities were presented and other drew of the evening, and Lt. Gov day evening. Mr. O’Mara gradvated from the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. M. E. H. Tryon, of Muskegon. who will Lake Odessa school and attended; offlccrM lruUllwl ln thc candlc the Philippines was read by Mrs. ~ f“na‘c George Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings install the new officer* of the club. Michigan 8tate^x»Uagv. He la now engaged in ramuiiB. farming. 1,—•-------service i>*o*ou ui — included: Noble Grand. were Ijost* at a dinner for twelve ---------- Fem Preston;. Vice-Grand. Iota The date for ----------the wedding ha* not Sadie Glasgow; sec.. Mrs. Edward Parker wiU entertain on Tuesday Sunday evening. Bridge honors went the Parish house beginning with a een *it. Wilkes; Pas: been Barrett and Mrs. Lester DeVault evening, Feb. 3. to Mra. Art Wlngerden and Dr. O. H banquet at 8:48 o'clock. Past Noble Grand. Kath­ Officers to be installed include treasurer, replacing Mrs. Charles ryn Ingram; Recording Secretary, Arthur N. Wlngerden as president. Potu, who asked to be released Emma Payne; Financial Secretary, Prosecutor Frank- Huntley as vice after serving 18 year*. Mra. Erwin guest at the surprise party Tuesday Lula Reed; Treasurer, Ellen D«tParmalee is the new member on given at Mrs. Lyle'Scudders. Rcla- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and president, William Bradford as sec­ man; Wkrden. Ethel Snyder; Con­ the board. Mra. Stephen Pierce In Grand retary and Larry Wieland a* treasductor. Edna Stadal; Chaplin. Iva her many happy returns and spend Members on Ute committee far the Rapid*. Kelley; Oior Bearer. Katherine Governor Robertson, who is the day were Mr* James Mason, Mrs. a social evening. Weeber; Musician. Lillian Manning; Monday nl/ht dinner guests of first governor of Michigan's KiwanDon Gury. Mrs. E. O. Rothaar one} Right Supporter to the Noble Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were lans elected from the Upper Penin­ Grand. Sarah Roush; Left Sup­ Mr. and Mr*. Mark Coleman and sula. will give his famous "chalk The St. Cecilia guild were enter­ porter to the Noble Grand. Claudia At the Christmas meeting of the Ullcry; Right Supporter to the tained tiiat evening by Mrs. Don Doane and Mrs. Herman Luedtke the Corwin Colemans of Battle talk " during the meeting. Barry Auxiliary 144 and thc B. M. Vice-Grand. Nellie McKee; Left Gury. assisted by Miss Sylvia Pea­ of Grand Rapids. Creek. The latter are leaving Bunwants club. Glen Kahler, superin­ body. Supporter to the Vice-Grand, Ina Mrs. David Overholt will be in E- daughter In Oregon tendent of mall at the local post a joint installation to celebrate the Kenyon; Inside Guardian, Anna The officer* elected for lhe new office and now acting assistant post- first anniversary of the auxiliary. year are: chairman, Mrs Lester Lansing Sunday for a rushing tea Johnson, and Outside Guardian. at the Alpha Chi Omega house. This meeting was held Jun. 1! at Ruth College. Guild No. 6 ot the Presbyterian the home of Brother and Suter J. erick Palmer; secretary, Mrs. Otto church met last Wednesday for member. A white satin draped altar sur­ L. Valentine wl.th a canry-in dinner Pett and treasurer. Mrs. C. G. De­ rounded by white gladioli, palm* GuUd No. 1 of the Presbyterian Morey. Officers elected for the cornCou. at noon. . ) ’ and white taper* In candelabra, a church was entertained at a tea The charter was draped for Bis­ chairman. Mrs Willard Smith, secter Dalsv GUlette who died Dec. 30. Vice-Grand and carnations and George Sumner. The new officers 1947. GAR Circle Installs treasurer. This charter had been presented daisies carried by thc pages form­ ing the entrance lane for inatallaOfficers at Joint by her at the lastl meeting and was tloti. highlighted the hall. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and framed and ready .to hang. Meeting Thursday Honored fuest of the evening was Mr*. Paul Myer* were Mr. and Mr*. Resolutions were read from the Nllca auxiliary where she had been Miss Adda Olbboon. Assembly War­ Members of the Hastings Women'* a charter member. Resolutions were den of the State of Michigan. Lan­ hall, installation and a potluck sup­ sing Lodge No. 443. of Lansing. Mlu Shults. club, who but Friday, heard a realso read from the Barry auxiliary per was held bj the William Prmser and a copy aent to Brother George Glbtaon will make her official visit OAR. Circle No. 60 and the David Dinn^Xguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roots.*’ presented by Mrs. Leon Gillette, her husband, nnd to the to Hastings. Peb. 13. Other guest* Hillard GAR. Circle No. 46. of (were members from — the Freeport ■ Robert Mills Monday night were Manning, tomorrow afternoon _are Journal for publication. Grand Rapids. Mrs. May Fitz, de­ The genera! chairman. Brother ,nd Odessa lodges. Thirty mothers met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hop­ to attend their annual luncheon partment! patriotic Instructor from ' -------------•----------Grand Rapids, installed officers for of Mr*. Stephen Johnson Jan. 7 for kina and Mr. and Mrs Dave Boyce which wiU be held at lhe Methodist George Ross with Bister Hattie Rom I of Niles were guests of the aux­ church parlors at 1 o'clock. the Hastings circle and Mra. Paul­ the first meeting of the child study of Battle Creek. Feather rarry Party Aa Ad reamer Featured speaker at tomorrows iliary. Brother Ross Installed ~ ine Skinner installed tlie officers group, sponsored by thc Hastings Women's dub. Mr*. Lloyd Chap­ Mr*. Cedric Morey entertained a luncheon, which will also include officers for the auxiliary- and for lhe Grand Rapids circle. Causes Paper to be man presented the subject of devel­ bridge group of Chamber ot Com­ Gifts were presented to Mr*. May After, the meeting Brother and Barred from Mails oping a conscience in a child. O. Merrill, second vic* president of merce wives Monday night Fitz and Mrs. Pauline Skinner tor It was decided to form two groups, the State Federation of Women's Slater Rosa gave interesting talk*. being the installing officers. Also, A recent bulletin to Thc Ban­ clubs. Mrs. Merrill is from Birm­ She also brought an invitation from a gift was given Mrs May P»z for one for the study of the pre-school child and the other for school-age Locol 'M' Students ingham. the Jackson auxiliary to attend a ner from the Michigan Press asso­ being the Mother of The William ciation emphasized why ‘this newiciiild. The pre-school group will Mrs. Manning's review of the play box social was and spent partv inFeb 14 The -----------------.u-a ——afternoon visiting and|iffi* r' 8 ‘ g second Prosser GA.R. Circle No. 50. A Attend Junior Hop by Amaul dUsseau and James Gow past-PresIdent's pin was presented meet the first Monday of each month, with the meeting Feb. 2 to was presented with a southern and r.rrrone .njo^ jhr ,..-wn.r to Mrs. Pauline Skinner by the new Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Thompson, be at the home ot Mrs Homer northern dialect and held the audi­ I item* concerning “feather parties” president. Mrs. Anna Johnson. James Coleman and his date. Caro- ence spellbound for the afternoon. Other officer* installed for the Bauchman. Mra. Hl Baxter will or any kind of lottery advertising. The play deals dramatically with Extension Courts Hastings circle were: Sr. Vice-Pres., lead the discussion. Thc bulletin stated that a Michi­ The school-age, group will meet tend the annual J-Hop presented prejudice in a small village tn the To be Preiented Mrs. Minnie Myer*; Jr. Vlcc-Pre*-, by the Junior Class ot lhe Univer­ deep South. gan weekly newzpaper had acceptlhe first Tuesday of the month and Mrs. Carrie Welton; treasurer, Mrs. sity of Michigan, Friday and Satur­ aim, on rrid.y. pm,..™ -u ur. I Here Starting '7 _ng Jan. 20^ Orpha <Linington; chaplain. Mrs. Mr*. Cedric Morey will lead the dis­ day, Feb. 6 and 7, in th* Intramural rniljB n,-_______________________ i party. lortneoenem S'A. or a ’SS local SL orUonh^dt who “"l»™ under Ui, rpm.v.rff.ip r( tn, cussion at her home Feb. 3. Both fm.Ynn’ nr f gunizatloti. The paper wa* hardly deVlnn Ffther; conductor, Mrs. Jessie building. The bands of Tommy Dor­ iIJWF^J?t,lve,ed al the PottcHkc before thc McLaury; asst, conductor. Mira Lil­ groups will discuss the subject, "Do sey and Sunny Dunham *111 be Lo Sweet Chariot and "Di de Fold...' *—-•— ”—------ - • You Expect Too Much?" Mr*. Carl Damson accompanied her lie Roush; guani, Mrs. Rozclla featured. was informed by a postal The applied education depart ­ on lhe piano. ‘£."X‘ »-»P*tor that a complaint had been Burghduff; asst, guard. Mrs. Myrtle rtewSTu tlx u“i ““ p,p" *“ patriotic instructor. Mrs. ment of the Women's dub. of which FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 18-17 tub., WILL ^society> KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN LADIES Miss Ruth Maurer's Troth to L. O'Mara WOMEN’S APPAREL Hastings The Board of Director* ot Barry's Red Crow chapter are scheduled to meet at the ParL’h house Tues­ day for a dinner and business ses­ sion at which they will hear talks by Mlss Zelma Burk. Junior Red Cross 'field representative, and Mias Mar­ garet Pew. general field represen­ tative. The film. "Disaster Strikes," will also be shown and service chair­ man will give a brief resume of their 1947 activities. Mrs. V. A. Phillips. Red Cross State Relations officer, is sched­ uled to arrive here Jan. 26 to dis­ cuss plans for the 1948 fund cam­ paign with Drive Chairman Erwin •'Bill" Parmalet. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck of Thorn­ apple lake and their grandson Doug­ las Hardardt called on Mr. and Mra. Jay L. Smith Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Armour were Wed­ nesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory Comet* were weekend guests of the Nlal Cutelehu. * Mt. and Mrs. Henry Johnkc. Mr. and Mrs Burl Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Johnke of Caledonia spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Caatcleln. Callers al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn ot Bownc Center. ★ The Quimby Hospital Venison Dinner Guild will meet at the home ot Il was a venison dinner for the Mra Harold Doxey on thc after­ postal employees and their Wive* at noon of January 22. * Mra. Oscar the American Legion hall Saturday, followed by dancing and games, but theT of Hastings called at the home not post office says the postmaster. Tuesday. A week ago Bunday Mr. and Mra. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Dick Mason of Battle Creek called Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. 363 held First meeting of year on January 8th. The following officers were Installed; Noble Grand. Mrs. Gertrude Graham; Recording sec­ retary. Mrs. Edna Castle; Financial secretary. Mrs. Viola Norman: Trea­ surer. Miss Lucy Ntrrls; Chaplain, Mr*. Mary Boulter; Right support to Noble Grand. Mr*. Maud Hughes; den. Mr*. June Tobias; Conductor. Ml&s Myrtle Smith. Guardians. Mra. Ethel Honeywell and Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Mrs. Maud Hughes acted as Deputy MarahaL Amy SUcock. District Deputy President. Triple Link club met at the home of Lucy Norris on the 9th. A very good attendance and good time by till. Pot luck dinner was served. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters ot Plain­ well called at th* Clint Castle home on Sunday. reported roads _________ ___________ OUm of Bedford were callers at same place. Mr. Harry Swift wtu home on Friday, as Parchment Mill closed for thc day. Mr. and Mrs. Swift called on Attufiy SUcock one day last vAAy Sunday dinner guests In the Perris Brown fi -nte were his brother. Mr. end Mra. Frank Brown and family of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and four daughters of South of Hasting*. * C ’^.r. — •* Claude Clgra and Beott . of KaUmMoo tasoo Ylatted -------------------thMr tl-.ter, Mra. Frank nk Zimmerman of North Prairieville recently. Mra. Agnes Zimmerman visited her alater If your hen* arc not producing Leo Reynold* illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. * Mia* Marjorfif Rltxman relumed to Western Mon­ day evening after spending ttxc hoiiday* at home. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Rltzman and Phylis vlslted Mr*. Rltzman'* mother. Mr*, Christy in Battle Creek on Bunday. Phyllis Rltzman attended a chile dinner and evening party at Mary Ellen Kelly's, Saturday. * Merrit Mead wa* a Thursday supper guest of Uic Camcron McIntyre'*. * Fifty attended thc P.TA. Friday and enjoyed the music by .Dorrance Hoffman and Donald Britten, also the talk uAd movie* by Nelson Racey orl hl* Alaskan trip. Little Jimmy Farrah had the misfortune to break hi* arm while eliding last Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Norris and children of Cedar Creek were Sunday callers at lhe Ira Chaffee home. * An Inter­ esting letter was read at the WB.CS. ..•“-■■e, mu, siusu Ml. ouu Mrs. Heber Foster who are visiting relative* tn California. ♦ Mrs. Frank McMillen and Mr* Harry Sponable Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandunore of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Of the Sponable*. * Saturday night supper gutete of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and f —‘. family,. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Leon-Marta afad fatal!? were Sun­ day dhmer dinner gueate of Mra. Marts -ay parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dlngman. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otl* Sr.. Mr. and Mr*. Roger OU* and daughter., of Lansing and MJm Georgia Will of Hastings were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Philo Olla Jr., for dinner Sun- J*n 30 20 at 6:30 The win be be |I unmauable. Jan. al 8:30. The entirao course will , in charge of Dr. Russell H. Seibert I ,Th® publisher* had the chore of and three hours of extension credit blacking out the ad before lhe poat Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald wiU be elven upon the successful 1<>«l<» would accept thc paper* for I postal delivery. entertained her brother, Charles L. completion of the course. Fead. of Port Huron on Tuesday and Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant of Battle Creek were Saturday guent* PERSONALS Densmore. _X can Sonthlck of Grand Rapids were here on Sunday and called on Mrs. Emma Matthews, Mrs. Nellie Foreman ahd Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mr. and Mr*. GUo Isenhath left ter a western trip, going first to El Paso. Texas, where Mr. *nd\Mra. Uenhalh will visit their daughter. Mrs. Alleen Dawe, and their son and daughter-tn-law, Mr. and Mr*. Hblll* lunhath. re­ luming to Hastings by train. Mr. and Mra. LyBarker plan to visit in Tucson and Phoenix. Arizona. San Diego. Los Angeles and other points tn California for several weeks Mrs. Burr Van Houten of Rockey River, Ohio is arriving Thursday for the Cove-Brandstetler wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight of Wilmette are arriving Friday for the weekend. John H. Dennis of Flint and MLs Dorothy Goldring of Las Angeles were Saturday afternoon callers at the heme ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norri*. Mrs. Chester Banghart I* a patleht fn Bronson hospital. Kalama­ zoo where she*had an operation Saturday. Mrs. Harry Hayes is leaving Mon­ day to spepd the winter with Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman in San Francisco. LOAFERS Hand S e ic n • DUNHAM DISTRICT ' Mrs. Ruth Mead and eons were ,dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. ★ Hie Dunham j Community club met at the school­ ।house Friday jivenlng for pot-luck ।supper, business meeting and pro­ i gram. An interesting play "A New Hat for Mother" wa* given, abo the ■two young daughters of Mra. Mar­ .garet Behan gave several selection* ,on their guitars. * Mra. Agnes Cole home in Hasting:, Thursday for ,dinner. Those nPacnt spent an en­ joyable day. The election <>f offi­ icer* resulted as follows: pres.. Mr*. Florence Babcock; vice-pre.*.. LlUie Checseman; sec.. Julia Garrett, trea* , Sadie Ostroth. Mra. Grace Mack. Mrs. MIMred Rhodes and sons were guest* Sun­ day ot Mra. Dorothy Edmonds. * Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger and baby I Linda Kay relumed home from1 Battle Creek Osteopathic hospital Friday. * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Wednesday with Mrs. Claud Jones in Nashville. Sunday evening guest* were Mra. Minnie Moody and son Clifford. ♦ Mrs. Russell Alnslic returned home from the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hospital Mon­ day and Harold Gray entered the same hospital Monday for an oper­ ation Tuesday.: W. Pfc. .Roy Fruin from Washlngtbn,'D.'C, In MP there, who is home oik furlough was Chccactnan home. * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheesenun and Marjorie were guest* Sunday at Gordon Bux­ ton's tn Ban held. feed bill. Michigan Stalo college It> a waste of feed and cunj to poultrymen urge ekwe cuUtng to and Mr*. Eugi-iw Heywood bi the keep any chicken over winter that eliminate "boarders." evening. loh't earning her keep. S11.95 An authentic Moccasin interpreted in the Taylor Tradition ... smartly informal foot­ wear hand-fashioned in soft, resilient Golden Cbestnut...tannagewitbout peer. Distinctive Taylor craftsmanship brings to this fine Moccasin a sound, double-eolcd construction. BAIRD’S Thc Men's and Boys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. WB Over Million Treei Monroe Monument Commemorates an Indian Massacre FIGHT Slaughlrr of Amerifana llivullnl from llnkrpl I’lnlgr of British General After Defeat by Proctor How a British general's unkept pledge resulted in an Indian mas­ sacre of American soldiers and civtliins u commemorated by a monuimn: at Monroe. Located on East Elm Street, be­ tween thc Michigan Central and thc' Lake Shore Railroad tracks, the' cobblestone pyramid marks the site‘ of the River Rabin massacre which। occured January 33, 1813. The slaughter uok place after acme BOO Americans had fought andI lust to an overwhelming army ol march DIMES ^cTX".' । Pinal survey of figures by the small girl In Austria who had reI State Department of Agriculture cclved a dress which had a note I shows that 1.125.008 Christmas trees with her name in tiu- pocket and 1 were checked during the seven was fliltd with thankfulnw for thc weeks prior to Christmas. Of this gift. number aw.937 trees were cut in Following lhe meeting memberMichigan. 91.423 were shipped from , of the Rouse circle served tea and Canada and 49,709 came from other several varieties of homemade cook­ slates. Iles. At the February .meeting at ________ ________ tlie church, lhe Master-Jone* circle Patricia Allerdlng. * Mr. and Mra. Guests at a birthday dinner tom- . No. 17 Order of lhe Eastern Star are George Bu>tancc were Sunday aft- day at the home of Mr. and Mra reminded of thc Friendship Nigh: I emoon callers at the home of Mr. gjdon Poulson honoring the 6th meeting this Friday evening, Jan­ land Mrs. Wellington Wert man and birthday of little Miss Linda. Jan­ uary 18 at 8 o'clock with chapters sen. of Cloverdale * Mr. and Mrs., usry 9> wen. Uie latter's grandpur­ of Barry county guests. A good pro­ Carl Bustancc ’ “ ‘ and family of " Host ents. and uncle and famUy. Mr. and gram p being prepared and re­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers Mra. Olenn Wellington and Cl If-, freshments will be served. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Joe ford and family all of three Rivera.­ Bitchier. * Rillph Baker of Nash­ * Miss Peggy Sweet visited friends ville called cn Mr . and Mra. Lowell Thc annual luncheon meeting of Tagg and family. Monday mornMiddleville Woman's club. Tuesday Ing. * Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ruder January fl was enjoyed by about ol North Irving were Thursday aft40 members. Serving thc very nice t riwxHi callers at the home cf Mr . dinner and acting as hostesses were ’..nd Mrs. F. C Tabben-r. Mias Edna Lee. Mra. Clifford Gard■ md Miss Louise Matteson Had Been Scattered ' ’ ~ _ . Th. Am.rle.n, UNVU-U.lv HM BH.r. H.«» Wp of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. attacked and scattered a smaller; Rev. and Mrs M II. Dawocn left Jack Ri.M-nberg of northwest Thorn- j British force which hail attempted Freeport on December nlneth for. a apple have purchased the former,(The principle business was election to seise nnd plunder the River, • i.p with Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Margaret Mullis place near Parmc- .■of new cfllct-ra as follows;President, Raisin settlement Thc town was Dunham and Berenice of Phoenix, lee nnd plan to make it their home { Mrs. Marc Squier; vice presidents. sometime in tlie future after mak- ] MIsa Evelyn Geukes. Mrs. J. L. Rugg; named Monn-e in 1817 when PieriI secretary. Mrs. Robert Smith; trcapanled their daughter and family ing needed repairs. dint Monroe stepped there. After defeating this smaller force, ot; ; trip through San Diego. Cali­ Mr and Mrs Bert Briggs of Mer­ the Americans encamped in and fornia to Lus Angelis where the* ritt who were called to lids vbdnlly. . spen^ several days. They attended by the death of hit mother. Mra about tlie settlement, according to Information tn lhe Miehigim Hist­ a few broadraris tnriudme the oerorical Collectkns at the University vi— cn Sundav cf Rrv. Charles F­ until Thursday with her sister and of Mlchik-an It was then that they i Fuller to thc Municipal Auditorium brother. Mrs. Ray Lyons and Geo­ were attacked by Proctor's army in Lons Beach. On their way home rge Davis, and their families. TuesW44.CS. Meeting and forced to surrender. aay night guests at the Lyons home were tlie Brigg's son-in-law and I Tlie regular meeting of the daughter. Mr and Mrs Orville Gray 'ws.es. was held at the home of and three children cf Reed City । Mrs Matlie Bcnuway. Thursday af: ternocn. Jan. 8 wjth about 30 ladies in attendance. The worship service turned home Saturday evening from based on the year's theme "That Mr and Mrs J. B Cline and Mr. a 10-day trucking trip lo the South. • Thy Way May Be Known." was a ! nnd Mm. R T Cline of Grand Rap­ Leaving here in lhe storm New beautiful service with Helen Smith i ,-ls reader, assisted by Clara Harper ids were Sunday visitors ot their main-bodv of British had departed, n band of about 200 Indians hurried back lo River Raton nnd killed the unguarded wounded and other there General Proctor later attempted to denv the massacre, but admitted One of the luckiest of River Rai­ sin residents was John Anderw m. a colonel In the River Raisin militia. inovrd into the. north apartment of lhe Minnie Johnson tenant home 'the former Babcock place* on Grand Rapids St Mr. Oliver is employed at thc Oscar Finkbeiner Any little Store Can Grow! ; Jennie Rugg. Doris Poulson, secre­ tary of the childrens missionary I work, reported two Urge boxes of canned goods and fruit were givjn by the children of the church school Community house in- Grund Rapids al Thanksgiving time, and also stuf­ fed animals and Riled stockings Kiog<i-Cut Bib Boast Cnlcy gave the dinner In honor of Richard Branch of Hastings was her parents birthdays Mr. and Mrs. guvst organist at the First Metho­ Stuart. Other guerts were Mrs dist church Sunday in the absence of Miss Evelyn Gcukes. * Mr * and Mrs. Clark Bibs visited his brother. R.-j. and wife In Grand Rapids, from Friday until Sunday afternoon. This was Mrs Bliss first outing rnerly of Charlotte, for many years after several weeks. Illness. * Mr. n missionary in South Rhodesia. her nephew. Ralph Bliss and wife, from near Nashville, and Mrs. Clara Lonorgan cf Hastings. Friday visi- gives you MORE MEAT, LESS BONE LESS WASTE! Here's proof: The KrogerCut removed excess bone, waste and short rib end before the roost is weighed and priced. Get belter value in top-grade beef at Kroger. (HINE BONE TRIMMED her and suffering with a serious car infection, is now up part of thc •time and gaining. * Dr. C. A. E Lund was eft duty from Friday through Sunday with the prevalent day. The goal Is 15.000 meals from the Middleville Youth Fellowship. The society also voted to back thc Fell iwship in their "University of , Life" series of Sunday evening Mrs. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lou aceomnanfed Mrs Eirl Pnsthumess to Grand Rartdx Thursday, An attack of measles wiped out on returning home they called on Mrs Mark Troyer at McCords. one-fourth of the population of Fiji in 1875. according to thc Encyclo­ bckah Lodge attended the Installs- paedia Britannica. When a com­ tian at the Rebekah Lodge at Has­ munitv has long been immune from tings. Friday evening. * Mr and fectiun is often followed by a seri­ ous epidemic. * Sunday dinner guests of S^r. and Mra. Ivan Roush were Mr. nnd Mrs John VanDvke and Mrs. Nellie Sing­ er of Grand Rapids * Mrs. Dan Postma spent Thursday afternoon ’rabbercr * Mra. Alice Wlngeler and Dickie Wlngeler of Hastings and and family of Hastings were Sun- > day evening callers at the horn, r Mr. and Mrs. Oearge Bustdnce * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston and! sen were Sunday afternoon calico of Mr. and Mra. Allen Ftth and and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Orvln Allerdlng and Patricia * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr and Mra O. H. Fausey were Thurs­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Thaler and sons and Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and familj ; of Climax. * Mra. Orrin AUerdin; attended the Elmdale United Breth­ ren Aid Society Friday at tlie home of Mrs Spinard Johnson. Mra. Elisabeth .Sarver of Dutton । was Sunday dinner guest of Mia make another urfd clothing drive for the needy of Europe—garments PORK ROAST Spotlight RAISIN HEAD Krogw i - lots ot R 3 LAYER CAKE »2.1 5 Kroger Flour 25 unis COOKIES Kroger’s - fruh. lady Now, Enriched SODA CRACKERS HARDTOBEA* CREAM CHEESE KROGER OATS sp-m ored by the World Service : nnd the Church 4>f the Brethren. I Several people tn this community | have received letters from persons who have received garments pre- TWO LARGE COLDFISH Priced for Early Footwear BuyprfL MEN'S BLACK STURDY SEMI-STORM HEAVY WORK RUBBER KROGER BREAD CORM FLAKES no aaics INCHAM Apricots Whol. P..l.d - Standard a fruit sections ho 2 Juicy, Plump 16c Peaches MEN’S 4-BUCKLE, ALL RUBBER U.S. GOVERNMENT RECONDITIONED ARCTICS Sizes 8,9,10 and 11 u slush or snow! 28c HALVES Ho 2H can Kroger’s - Large, Yellow Clings in Heavy Syrup TUNA FISI Michigan Spy CHIU CON CABNE K/ogw’i KAN SYRUP 5 ■». 53e CAIKEI MILK nru EXTRA SPECIAL Tops for wear in rain, FRANKLIN 5 Plump, Tender Whole Kernels BOWL FOR Pancake Flour Libby's torn with Colored Stones, Box of Food and Seaweed BEN coffee Kroger’s - Hot-Dated GOLDFISH SALE GLASS 63c KROGER CUT TENDERAY 'mention that the name Flnkbclner, । was quite common there—same as . I here. Thc srletv is also backing! the Youth Fellowship in the"Meals, far Millions" campaign and expect. tu have some sample of lhe 3 cents i per meal food to serve in thc near । future. Each family is asked to ’ have an SOS Jar on the table tn i ! collect the 3 cents per meal and Shervl were shopping in Grand Rapids. Fridav * Mr. and MH. J**s Ken Yon of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Carrie Sponable of Hasting* w-re Sunday guests ot Mr. and u RIB BOAST Short Ribs Monday. Fortunately Dr. Geo. Grayblel of .Caledonia.. who. had been having his turn al illness was beck on lhe receiving line. * Little Don- FREEPORT Kroger-Cut SHORT RIB END REMOVED towels AMMOIU Liaco Potatoes ■“« 50^’2.29 U. S No 1 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - 9c WOODBURY SOAP 2 - 23c ROMAN CLEANSER 29c �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND TEAK HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DtLIVtRID FRESH — TO YOU* DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Product* Phono-Day* 2651 Nite Call*-757F11 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS If You Wont o House ond Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, ■ SECTION TWO—TAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. IMS Be Sure to Read Our Listings: SIX ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, automatic hot water heater, fully insulated, new porch (glassed in). full lot$7,000.00 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES in Hastings township, has seven room house, basement bam. 1,00 maple trees, five acres wheat, has a creek running across pasture$6,500.00 HOUSE and LOT in Yankee Springs township, four rooms ond a new bath room, built on (no plumbing in yet), has good well water. Will trade far small acreage near Hostings ________________________________ $4,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Vermontville, two bedrooms up, one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, has new oil furnace, hot water heater (gas), nice.’little barn, new roof, has % acres of land, located on a paved street. price ----------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport; has nine room house, large living room, dining room, store room, kitchen with builtin cupboards. 2 bedrooms, complete bath down, three bedrooms up. closets, large basement, furnace (hot air), village water, bom with room for three cars, large double lot $5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, has seven room house, all mod­ em except furnace, garage$5,000.00 FIVE ACRES in Thornapple, six room oil modem house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located between Middleville and Grand Rapids $6,800.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton and four room house. 2 bed­ rooms, running water in kitchen, good hen house, nice barn, stable, 20 acres muck lond, fays level,' good soil. 1,500 strawberry plants-$5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thomapple township, has four room house, furnace, lights, chicken coop, brooder houses (3), small bam, 20 acres apple orchard, has 379 trees, ’/i acre of asparagus, 5 acres woods, well fenced, has fire­ place, priced ot'.’1$7,500.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, in first ward, has four bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs,two car garage with workshop in back, large lot. priced ot $13,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has two bedrooms up. bath up. kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, storm windows, insulated, gas heat, floor register, hard­ wood floor, hot water heater, soft water, one stall garage, full lot$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room? kitchen, good furnace, complete bath down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eaves, large lot, with 66 ft. frontage on Mill street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree, apple tree------------ -— -------------------------------- $6,500.00 BRAND NEW all modern five room bungalow in the first word, has a garage, full lot$9,250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in third word, has two bedrooms up, two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oak floors. Arcola heat, hot water heater, steam heat, new roof, garage, full lot__—— --------------$6,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in second ward, has three bed­ rooms. full bath up, lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-in bock porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, comer lot $11.000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has two bed­ zooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garage, oil burner, 'Zz lot.*----------------------------- $5,250.00 SEVEN ROOMS and BATH in second ward, three bed­ rooms up, living room, dining room, large kitchen, one bedroom ond bath down, large garage, electric hot water heater, oil heater and range goes with’It--------- $5,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS in the fourth word with nice large shade trees-------------------------------------------- $2,200.00 FOUR LOTS in the fourth ward$3,150.00 SEVENTY-SIX ACRES in Castletorf with seven room house, tool shed, granary, hog house, com crib $6,500.00 160 ACRES in Baltimore, has six room house, three bed­ rooms. electricity and phone, good basement, good base­ ment barn (tool shed and com crib attached), lots of woods, about 50 acres work land, line fences in (air con­ dition. located about 4’/z miles from Hastings $5,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Rutland and eight room house, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ond wash­ room, running water, electric lights, hard coal burner forwater heater, chicken house, bam. with stanchions and drinking cups for seven cows, com crib, garage attached to house, has good line fences------------------------$5,000.00 SIXTY ACRES in Maple Grove and seven room house, electricity, partial basement, bam (32x48), hen house, granary, tool shed ond corn crib combined, good fences, good pasture, has thirty acres of good work land,-has o creek running across the land------------------------ $5,250.00 Funeral Service For Mrs. Wells To be Held Todoy Charlotte Man Opens Restaurant The Jay Sandwich shop. owned by Earl J. Lavengood. 54. of Charlotte, and managed by Merle Haines. 32. who now Uvea tn Vermontville, opened for business here at 0 p.m. Saturday night In the Latten build­ ing at 221 w. State, west of the Strand theater. Specialising In short orders, ham­ burgers and chill, on a standard menu. Lavengood said Uutt lhe new restaurant will give service from 5:30 a.m. until 1 am. on week­ days and from 8 am. until 1 a.m. on Sundays. Tlie Interior of the building has been renovated and redecorated throughout. The Interior walls have been redone in white with : ivory trim and a1 new covering hat. been placed on tile floor. PracticaUy all of the equipment is new. Laven­ good said, and lhe six booths, four tables and counter will accommo­ date 50 persons at a time. Lavengood, who has operated a similar restaurant in Charlotte for tlie past 12 years and one in Cold­ water for about 11 years, will con­ tinue to live in the nelghoonng Eaton county town but Haines, his manager, expects to move to Has­ tings when arrangements can be Robcrt C. Klevom. who has been | made. assistant postmaster here since Oct. I. 1944. and Elwood Bachelder. op­ erator-manager of lhe Hastings Air­ park. as partners, have purchased Two Local Men Purchase Delnaay Retail Business Tlie Central Michigan Out pt er of the American Foundrymen's n&slciatlon will meet in the Post Products Club house. Battle Creek, at 7.OO^.m. Jan. 14. Charles Bullman. Detroit District manager of the Pangbom corporation will lead a discussion on Costing cleaning problems. TliU is Membenililp Night and members are urged ’ to bring along at least one prospective member. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Allerdlng. Hastings ...18 •.Vivian Barnum. Woodland ....18 jEarl H. Bartsch. Bellevue ....22 I Marjorie Durst. Bellevue ........... 22 I James Arnold Bacon. Doster ....18 I Maxine Ellen Miller. Wayland .18 । Gordon H. Cove. Detroit 25 | Bonita A. Brandsutter. Hastings 21 I Fred Vander Welde, Hickory 1 Comers ........................................... 57 । Margaret Van Mourlck. I Hickory Comers .....____ ....50 Floyd L. Rice. Hastings _______ 68 Ethel Pennock. Hastings .............. 71 Kenneth W. Scars. Hastings ....19 Arlou Wilcox. Hastings ..19 Howard J. Wood, San Bernardino, Calif.....26 Greta M- Garllnger. Nashville ..22 Roy E. Bchlachter. Hastings ....19 Esther E. Tuomisto Hastings ....21 Maynard McClelland. Hastings ..32 Maxine Alice Ostroth. Hastings 25 Shirley V. Norris. Delton 68 E. Pearl Humphrey, Dowling ....57 j/dCBS, m 5 9 0 0/8 ^0/84 dial WKZO — Funeral services for Mrs. Kin <Lydl») Well*. 78. of Vermontville, will be held this afternoon from thc William B- Woodard. 68. promin­ Will Barnlngham residence. Route 2. where she passed away Monday ent Vermontville cltlxen. passed morning at two o’clock- Interment away Saturday afternoon al the, home of hla daughter. Mra. Ronald will be.made in the KAlamo ccmeDille, of Grandville. Mr Woodard Survivors include thc daughter had been ill since November, but Mra Wm. Bamlngtiam; one brother vas considered improving. His death Harry Hunter, and two sisters. Mrs was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Woodard was bom Oct. 27. Edith AUover and Mrs. Agnes How« '878, in Nashville, and about 30 all of Vermontville. .Tara ago moved to Vermontville t here he had been the Standard ■)U agent until four years ago when te retired. He was a 32nd degree Jason. being affiliated with VernnutvlUe Lodge No. 242 P. 2k A. M. Surviving are the wife Gladys^ ne daughter; three sons. Hiram ।nd Lewis of Lansing and Robert if the United Btalea Navy: five irandchlldren: one sister. Miss FranWhat Saxon fans hope will be • Ta Woodard and one brother. John. "Victory dance" is scheduled lb get x>th of Nakhville. underway in the gym following to­ Funeral services were conducted morrow night's Grcenvllie-Hasling Tuesday afternoon. clash The dance, with Bud Wolf* and HU Orchestra furnishing the music, will be held tn the gym start­ Nashville Farmer Dies Mr Orie Lenon, who wa* born ing at 9:30 to continue until 11:9& rt Millet Sept. 15. 1875. died at his 320 teen-ager*. •arm home south of Nashville Tuestay afternoon. He is survived by hl* *lfe. Flossie, three daughter*. Mrs Iva Cornell, Mason; Mra Violet Nash. of Grand Ledge. an<1 Mra. LuMlle Bannister, of Nashville; a son. Carl Wirt, of St. Ignace; a brother, darney Lenon, of Sunfield; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Mabie Bailey. Lansing, and •even grandchildren. Funeral service* for Mr. Lenon Phyllis Sheffield. Yeekley 4-F club member and junior leader, and will be held Saturday at i pin. al Robert Clark. McOmbcr handicraft the Hess Funeral home and burial member and Junior leader, attendee’ will be In the Delta Center ceme­ the 4-H Junior Leadership training tery. school at Kalamazoo this week Monday thru Wednesday. Club Agent Ray Lamb also at­ Now with aoslar-to-usa tended thc school. Other counties sending represen­ tatives were Newaygo. Muskegon Ottawa, Berrien. Cuss. Branch HOME PERMANENT Hillsdale. Lenawee, Montcalm Ionia, Jackson, Calhoun. Oceana 7^ Delius Kit »2 Kent. Allegan. Van Buren and St Joseph. RegulifKit. Expenses of the two delegate: fiber curlers from each of the counties were paid by the Sears Roebuck foundation , Refill. lor Leadership training school for no curlers this area. SaL Afternoon On State Street < Foundry men Meet At Battle Creek Vermontville Civic Leader Succumbs State street, it waa officially an­ nounced this week. Thc purchase agreement dates back to Jan. 1. The business I* to be operated by Klevom. and Bachelder. a former Army flier, will continue to mancontract with the City. Mr. and Mra Delnaay, who operated the store formerly known *s Western Auto for the post seven yean, intend to go to Texas Feb. 1 for a month's va­ cation but definitely plan to return to their farm home north of Has­ ting*. K-B Supply company, announced “It Is our intention to continue to conduct the business In the same manner in which Mr. Delnaay has served tlie people of Barry county." Klevoqi. 33. Is a graduate of Charlotte High school and Bryant and Stratton college of Chicago After graduation he was employed at the Chicago World's Fair and then as field representative and Inter manager of the branch sales tax office In Pontiac. He also #as an office manager for a real estate cor­ poration in Pontiac. Before being transferred lo Has­ tings in 1944, he iiad worked seven years with the post office depart­ ment. His successor as assistant postmaster is 'to be Glenn Kahler, superintendent of mall, who is now acting In that capacity. Klevom's wife. Ruth, will take over store work formerly done by Mrs. Delnaay. The Klevoms, wivo have two children. Sharon Lee. 12. and Robert Nell. 6. have a farm home at Quimby. Bachelder, whose contract to manage the Airpark is eficctlve until Dance Scheduled For Gym After Cage Game Friday MIDDLEVILLE FLORAL Potted Fresh. Flowers Plants for ------ Wc Welcome Lodge Orders Phone — Middleville 107 (collect) ATWST/WECAN&VfYoa GENUINE HORMONE CREAM / tTUM •••••> X (nu -youth) ONLY $|2° -LUI TAX 2 Barry 4-11 Club Members Attend Leadership School PLAS7IC CUXlfHJ ^.7 qoo C. Wood. Mrs. Charles Freer, Mrs Harry Shute and Mra. Gay Norton tfere dinner guests of Dr. Acella nlng. Later all attended the instal­ lation of officera at the Lansing Rebekah lodge. LyBARKERS DRUG $TORE years and "Intends to stay." He> won hla wing* with tlie Army Air Force In March. 1943. and was a pilot ingallon school at Hondo, Texas. After duty there, he took training tn the Douglas Invader and In March. 1945. went overseas to the CTO but arrived too late to see any action. He is a graduate of Ottawa HUI* High, Grand Rapids. Klevom is a member of the Kl•panls ’•nl* club and secretary of the . Barry County Sportsmen's club. Headquarters for' ■America’s Top-Quality Tire Start Off the New Year Right! A wise man once said, "When Prosperity comei, do not use all of it." Now's the time to save - prepare yourself, your fam­ ily for a sound, good future. Start a sav­ ings account. If you need extra money - borrow from us at low interest rates. Start off the New Year right - at our bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 5. Jiffmoe ................ . ~ Hmm 214ft " "Sixty Yean cf Continuous Service11 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1H8 pun two Greenville Here Friday for Loop Clash; Central Wins Face Crucial Tilt Incite 70 School! Riding Clubi May Hastings Cagers Plan T ri-Counly Play Top Game but To April Relay* Hone Show Feb. 5 Spurt Snaps String Gome to Hava Music With High-Scoring with niglMcoi ‘Yellow Jackets | Start* 15 Minute* Eady Baiketball Ctach Lewi* Lang* Blur & Gold Central Reserves Gtfienvllte regards lhe wane a* th* mow crucial on It* schema*. The tattle will be on the local; Outclass Hastings — - - ■ - T1 - r~~ Hastings High'* Junior Varsity, outclassed -In all departments, suf­ fered their first defeat of the sea­ son Friday night at the hands ot the Grand Rapid* Central Reserves. The local youngster* were on th* short end of a 48-24 score. Going into the game with «lx Ntralght wins under their belts, the jr Varsity just couldn't stand up egafnst the sggrrvdvc floor g*mc exhibited by the victors Mnd only in the third place outfit. Greens ill*. which ha* dntaped powerful Grand Haven by a 39-97 M 1~I* ■ nrnw hnk! period lead but relinquished It a* the second quarter ended when Cen­ tral took a 17-10 advantage Smith Sinks Bucket It was-the big third period Uu\i gave Central thc tall game. Starting the second half. Bob Smith, guard, piit Hastings ahead. 18-17, BUI then a bucket by Bill Boeskool. guard sent Central tack out tn front and into a spurt that wasn't halted until Couch Dan Namcth's lads had a 32-20 margin. Coach Lewis Lang's caym. get? Ung their stride back, outscored the victors 10*5 in lhe final stanza but ।it fell short. But even in defeat, the local lads looked good. Coach Lang's com­ bination of Owen Thoma* and Doug < <center and Neil WIU and Bcb Smith at ' guards clicked through much ct thc contest and hl* substitution* did ' loo. Bill Kruko. forward and prob­ I ably tlie best floor man on the '■ squad, got tn the game In the final ‘ period just long enough to «wish in two buckets and throw a real scar* 1 1Into Central as the Blue & Gold ’whittled down their lead Steele Score* High Tom Steele, forward for Central, ,took the- evening'*» scoring honors ,with 11 point* while Bceakool and (Owen Thomas. Saxon forward and captain for lhe night, counted 10 each. Unlike UJ>t year, when the Sax­ ,on* lost, the game because of fail­ ting* outwore Oentral. Central piled up a 11-5 margin 30. Wlrtok U a former Nashville In the infusl period and at the half heki>a 30-B advantage. The Saxons gslixd Slightly >n the third as big. blende Jack Wlngerden. center. -••• ------। swished in four bucket* which, with toe. They defeated the Ionian* Ken Hampton's gift heave, gave the X-33 while Hastings took a 38-36 ! local's nine points to Central s six In the fourth quarter Central started tanking them in again and ' counted 14 points—double the HasGreenville has .■cored 245 points Ungs quota. Wlngerden look Uw .'-curing bonSaxon opponent* have cr» for the evening, dropping in six i field goals and two free throws while Lord*. Central guard, was sec­ rt» w, Uw Bh» * Ooht Et-.L.'.' ond high with, nine point*. Deiwe played ball l*st week against ..................... ................... . .accounted for four of Hastings lr»l should make them an field, who pumped in 11 the first twlni8, Baalch three and Whitworth they can hold down hlgh-scerlng game of lhe season. Other Green-, lin(1 Hampton one apiece. Central s John Hodgson, see center, who viile eager* include Berdie Bow and iCOrtng in addition to Lords' was vlsM-_ 7: Valdman. 6; 8p«*k. swfched in 14 point* aminri St Louts Smith, of recent foottail mem- ] donc John* and 17 against Ithaca An­ ory. who should help to spark the.s. ojjdmgs. *; Caln. Jackaon and Htsttngs quintet into gaining re- -r-nompson. 2 each, and Davison. venge for the shellacking received; one on last season’s gridiron...................... , score by quarters the team Friday converted over 50 Coach Lang, who wa* quite, a„Un±t 5 3 9 7—34 percent ot the gift heaves, sinking pleased with la« week’s pertomancc; ii 9 6 14 48 six out of 11. But Central did too. Thc victor* sank nine out of 15 at­ and Bob Smith at the guard pad- ’ 8°al nitempts and six of tempt It was really a nip and tuck battle Hons Dick Knopf al center and1 their 12 gUl *hoM. Central made 18 Doug Camgan and Owen Thamas I buckets in 50 tries and sank four all the way through. Hastings drew at forwards Letand ChrbUansen of their mx shot* from lhe charity first blood when Themm pushed one tu.-Central?* Boeskool matched ft. Bob Smith, who sank all of hl* this week and will probably see; ------------ • three free throws made the count more acticn and Bill Krukc, a sharp C ..1^, 3-3. Central matched it. Another w01 Ratably get ta too a* well ■ Central gift heave jmt them ahead, as other lads who help give.Lang, l Please turn to Page 4. this See.) a weli-Tonnded club.- Electronic Senice Phone 2716 ------ _. took St. Johns. 29-17 and Coach f 120 N. Michigan ^ettlCS dDlllS 30V 1_ To Pace Pet Milk rural student* every Saturday morn­ ing . ,. WHY PAY MORE! D. Andrewg Take! 174b. Pike from Thornapple Lake in a tilt playad on the Class A school's court to snap Coach Lewi* Lang'* quintet's win streak. But the Blue St Gold gave Central many uncomfortable minutes as they jxn on their best cage exhibition of Youngsters, 40-24 * TRIO TAXI & DBLIVBtYSatVKI feated a pick-up team of City lad*. Middleville Win Victor* Come from Brhnvtl In TMtvi Cawu> lo Grwh Big Lead; Rally In Fourth Quarter Falls 7 Pt*. Short Coming from behind ta.the third period Friday'’night, Grund Rapids Central took a comfortable 37-30 morrow nigbl. Visitor*, Undefeated in League CompetiUtm. Are Lake-0 Comes from Country Lodi Win ner* and Fish schodto, playing tasBehind to Earn kctball here Saturday morntag. de­ Ethyl —.».l 24h« Lake Odessa came from behind to rack up its first win of the *«aeon Middleville. alter tieing up the game al th* half, 18-15, moved ahead In the third period and at 1U Local Gagers Face Grand Ledge Stars In Gym, Tonight A good Independent basketball gume should be in store for local fans this evening when Hastings' Moore 6: Olsen quintet takes on an All-Star aggregatMm from Grand Gas FARMERS tr Oil Statioa count. In the final stanza, Lake-O pushed in 10 point* while holding Trojans to four. Bill Schenkel. gpcedy Trojan for­ ward. was high point man for the evening, swishing tn five bucket* and telnpts. Henry ata high for Lakc-O take part ta attwt MR- JUST RHONE 2716 For Appointment He got a 18-point but* Lake reserves made It a clean sweep for the night, taking lhe preliminary, 94-16. Kolcnda and Galan handled the game. MIDDLB VILLE TO FTA FT FF TF r right behind her difficulty landtag HareH E. teVny 724 9. Wellington hte' portable Ice shanty. It wfli be the second meeting cf dashed at Grand Ledge and lhe a/ynolis. e 1.,*. .n. In : QUICK cash LOAN buckets and a free throw to give1 ’Uddiugh, t Hastings a 61-56 victory. * The Grand Ledge squad is cam- । Barfkm. « MUTUAL FINANCE In th. City iMCUe th.rr ■k ttfS” Last week Moore & OUen traveled ' to Deltcn where they took an es-1 totals tfmated 46-33 trimming claimed that they toe* a double doae!“kj^o^sssa because of the manner tn which the I CORPORATION five-pound redhorre. 8 Tlie week before that the lad* ' Expect RtiCOrd Field inc UClUll- UU». UK i.u. ■ went Woodland and Jim returned «m>. to n-3. .dnUMi wm uu- For ’ MSC Relays u Juc. A record field Is anticipated for man accounting for 19 cf the victor*' points. Berkley, woodland forward, the 3flth Michigan State Relays at and Joe Cooper, Hastings, were sec­ Tills I* thc prediction cf Michigan ond high with 16 apiece while Mc­ Leod, of Woodland, and Ottosen and Bill Lord. Hastings. each racked up blanks to universities and college* 12. Bush tallied four points for thc locals while F. Townsend got four the country’ over. While observing the Silver An­ lor Woodland Hewitt. Hershberger niversary a year ago. the Relays iittracted over 400 athletes from 33 plrte Woodland's scoring schools. A wholesale assault on NATIONAL BANK BUILDING lasting* Mhklgan I. G. A. From Coast to Coast Where Your $ Buys the Most GAREY’S Waitings' Lowest Price Food Market 825 S. Konovde—Open Evenings Wins Dual Meet good start Saturday night when they defeated Purdue. 55-29, in the season's dual meet opener for both teams. To First Place WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS 3 NEW MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 9' STANDARD T STANDARD T DE LUXE WITH FREEZING UNIT Come In And See Them I Paul Settles Wednesday nigh: I rtally showed the boys that he had : it-covered from his recent illness 1 when lie posted the best game and wries tn the Recreation League a three-game victory over English Settles started with 167. jumped to 174 then went lo town with a 228 for a 569. Harold Gray. Pet a anchor man. start'd B00'1 hut then elided with a stinkvr for a 430. Voyle Engtah took the booty prttc with ms 381 fur his own outfit DiglWi service, .formerly on t<n« before tlie league halted for-the holiday*. 1* now tied for second with Angelo* and Blue Ribbon Dairy. | Merl s service took two by Angelo * । and State Insulation waggled a; pair from DeWeerds crew Gordon Crolhers spilled a 201-! 544 to lead the Insulation crew to iL. vicftry. with a big assist from I I Old Man Bob Murray, who found. thc groove for games of 186-16^-170 for a nice 517. E Bail spilled a1 i 498 w ith lhe Blue Ribbon gang uno I I even Homer was up in there with a 495. . Jim Malcolm rolled a 488 with Merls. he had a 174. that loused up his second game but came tack in the final .with a 182. Myron Campbell banged a 472 The standing* Fet EASY FARM TIME incuts and odor forming gases have paw been removed. OnK the cleanest and hot­ test elements remain. Most of all and best of al)—no inconvenience or worry with our complete installation and supply services. Inquire today! You'll be more thaa pleased! Ifen'll STATE WTSULATIOK W. S. LePia- of Royal Oak was! the guest of Judge and Mrs A. D. McDcnald from’Wednesday till Fri- bwkjkt'' I LIGHTS ARE ON, — ____ ______ ,A'7 FARM IMPLEMf a'T.^ppli“ TH t 1 429 S.MICHICAN - // H t । • *“ RAWING^ MOTOR S-UH BESlPBa • -ET HIM STOP. T5sirr«s*Fisnin mi *f Ikla for broil- ROTKBURNITiURE PAYMENTS HASTINGS GOODYEAR daoeFUEl IRI PE Eaillth S<r»k. SPEEDY MONEY WIVES' Let BOTTLED GAS emU to your COOKING pleasure. All lhe hnr heat pi mincing He* MIU r your TODAY.' ’pm'Uiau* UASTINE^ MOTOR • 220 £A(7 STATE <Ta££T — I0MIN COOK ON PHONE 2 2 2 6 �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1M8 Delton, Nashville, Smarting Under Defeats, Meet F Instead ot blowing it he listens. Saxon Coach is Starring With G.R. Cage Team A from the spectators. A graduate of Western State High petition at Western Michigan cotfire-ball forward saw over-sea* ser­ powerful, undefeated Grand Rapids vice with the Navy and was dlsPaatoors iquad. representing Grand Rapids in inter-city basketball. Naval service made him eligible, for hl* additional year of vanity ptay at Western Michigan. captain with All-American Harold Gcnlschen at Wentcm, ha* sparked Lang as one of the flnest ball­ Paatoors in three of their victories. handlers and all-around offensive When the Grand Rapids unit wal- players lo the state. "Lang’a speed and almost uncanny basketball tense toaaed in an amazing 20 points make him a potential scoring threat while playing a spectacular floor game that drew repeated applause Darrow pointed out. A* Lewis Lang. Hastings High school basketball coach, put* hte prep cagers through their paces, few Hosting* court fans realize that la currently starring a* a fives in Michigan: Taro nights a week Lang is on the other end of the coache’s whistle. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 n. Michigan ‘Home of Good Quality’ Phone 2431 Save Fuel and Enjoy the Comforts of a Well Insulated Home Insulation Wool Botts. Full thick 3'z15’z24*: Effective vapor barrier. Edges flanged for easy nailing ond stapling. Woodland Beaten Hdinburger Fry Bliss Cagers Meet , Wait A Sunday evening hamburger fry League was much enjoyed last Sunday by a By Vermontville; group of 21 men of Emmanuel Allen Five After Episcopal church. It was decided to similar events about once a OtMBVllU BeardsleyHiAgain hold month. Robert Reed was elected Dropping 1st Tilt Vermontville basketball team which has been racking up victorie.. In an impressive manner, did it again Friday night when they poured It on in the final period of their clash with Woodland to wit: by a 58-40 Count. It wa* a close game until the visitors got going hi the last canto. . Two men on the Vermontville squad. Ken Beardsley and Rudle Beystrum, alone accounted for 48 of the victors' points. Beardsley, who 1mu Itad the range all season, swished in 28 point* and Bcystruni hooped 20. Franklin Smith, forward, w"* high for Coach Stecnwyck's Wildcats. Although Beardsley and Bey­ strum made the points. Coach Robert Gellna prateed lhe floor work of Bruce 81edge who. through clever ball handling, worked the ball Into the scorer*. Vermontville's allaround floor game wa* good even to '•finger-tip control." eluded Sledge. 7. Cranson and lownsend. 2 each. Following Smith, other Woodland scorers were Roger Flanigan. 8; Irvin Krebs. fl; Ralph Anderson. 3; R. J. Kussmaul. 0. and Don Shook and Gerald NlckoUon, Vermontville ha* only dropped one game this year, that anne-polnt de­ cision to Bellevue. A , Insulation wool blanket. I”xl6‘ and l’x24". Effective vapor barrier. Edges flanged for easy nailing and stapling. 0ELTON THEATER Granulated wool and loose wool. SPECIAL SALE OF STORM SASH We have on hand for Immediate shipment 1 15 2 , 7 1 20 3 8 Winning 1st Game Kazoo Pant Quintet Earns Btidtns”’. 03 u * and a different committee will be named tor each event. 47-45 Decision in Third -------------•------------Last Sunday's committee included F. W Parmalee, Charles Barnes Tigftt and Robert Reed. The Bite* eager*, who dropped IM Following the supper. Lester De­ their first ball game of Uie season IM iMM, Vault showed color pictures of his — recent trip through the Dakotas. to tlie strong Kalamazoo Pant com*. - - — pany team here Wednesday of last Wyoming and Colorado. week, next Wednesday will take on 1 the k me R.. u. C. Alien Allen quintet 01 of untna Grand , Rapids In a tilt .dated for the high “nf* Klrodc Ba‘urdft> school gym at 7 pm. Last night rere tz to olav vcloT*d »1,h u,r thre“*' at of n*" Uie ffour the local industrialist* ware “ur lattlCrr-k Ulu"* Ued for Tigers. Clark Equipment from Bit He Cre-k. ’ ‘ Panther* and Liens. The Broncos It wm a whirlwind, triple over- Brp themselves with three de­ rgl a * I time game which caused the Bliss feat_. Race for 1st 61/1 Grade League Nashville Drops 35-23 Decision* To Dimondale Middleville Goes Woodland After te I^ist Minute Spurt Falla Short, Gives VermoalvOU Win Over Panlhera; Ti^et Drop Game lo Lake Ode* Delton and Nashville cage taoaMi unartlng under defeat* handed them Tuesday night, will take It out on ' one another tomorrow evening on j the Panther’s court a* Mlddleviflo. I after experiencing it* first victory । in seven start*, will travel to Wood- i land in an attempt to remain on thc victory path. All should Im good games. In a fast and furious battle played on Delton's floor Tuesday. VermontvUle’s well-groomed aggrega­ tion eked out a 36-35 win over the 1 Panther* while at Nashville Lake Odessa forged ahead tn the third j period to win going away. 34-2S. : Coach Millard Engrl * Middleville i Trojan* c»mr from-behind in their clash with Sunfleld to win. 38-3S, before a relatively small crowd. -— - -------- . .. ---------------. / Craen Rulph BanSuld's Nrah-I1 -----------------------------UP-oiuaen mis wirr a* me nous ana Coach Ralph Banfield's Nash- I bU,i!rWVH,J!LlU?f Tt«er* slated \to meet it 10 20 vtlle quintet dropped It* fourth game*‘,tart5z'. 7, , t» a m Saturday. The Panther* play of lhe saason at Dimondale Fri- £““p 7r lhc Bronc°8' H>e same time, day nigtit by a 35-0 count.' 2LS^IT11 7 UM Wrefc Gallager’s Lions de­ Tiger’s Junior Varsity lost. 49-6. , * U’" r<,,wl Hoffman's Broncos. 16-3. and Nashville grabbed an early lead ,r‘ ’ and held a 5-4 margin at the end, 25^** ‘h H ’f . . Pan,her*- 0-5: The Vermontville-Delian contest of Hie first period, but Dimondale I Th™ Bll“ b***n hitting the forged ahead at the end of lhe hoop and managed lo sail ahead at the lead changing hand* many half. 14-13. They added one more ‘he half. 22-20 The third and fourth point to their margin In the third J*rtod* were slam-bang affairs with Coach J. M. Jurgensen "a lads from 'canto and closed with a spurt whichlu,e lcttd changing several times. At .netted them 14 point* to Nashville's'‘he end of regular play, the score ord of only one defeat. In the las* 4 in the final period. <>-«»• 50 seconds of play, they had the Alton Knoll wa* high scorer for In Uie first overtime. Kazoo scored 'ball seven tunes and missed five . Nashville with 8 paints while Dona- first but Dick Foster came back; layups. (hue, Dimondale captain, was high high,‘with a bucket to knot the count. Inj In! ------- _imcndaie I Dellittl trkklr an toltlal _9 -admndvan. Initial n It.a for the night — —••— —with —* — — with •• 11. Other ~ Tige. 'the --------second -overtime, seconds The tight race for first place In tn«- and held a 17-16 lead bv the scorers included Bob Stockham, fl.. to go. Bill Payne dropi>ed one in the E. W. Bite* Industrial league eI,d of the first half but In the Captain Don Langham. 2 and Paul (from away out to lie up tlie score failed to slacken Friday night when Ulir(« vHttora irot roliur nnd Baker loop-lending Mill Raker and anrt Roger Rncrer Bahs.' Ruh« 3 2 each. e»rh Two T.,, at at 45-45. 4S.4S Il It was was agreed agreed to U> play play a a Die Ute loop-leading Min department department ouiacorerrthcm ni.iw4.r-rl them U^a U-D to'«iito In anln ’Z - *fou^I --Tigers, Knoll and La Verne French. "Hidden death" overtime and Kai- and the second place Tool Room outout'-1 nnint polnl margin. marsin In jn the nnai final Sizzling Race in , - - Bliss League as • 'peams jn j |j ““ “> «“>*• ‘“"J1 'V' "'I. uie raninrrs >*nuS. desperately aucmpiea .luSwrf .. ~ . -.tui.. u , ,2 j 01 " .“ ----। alter a minute ot play. . Kames while the Lathe denortment.... __j S.j‘ “• e,u* UlP «•» a,ul dW OUUCO« | Tlie box score: Coach *rt Oellnas -fl. It 1 S? iL.„ J 7, .1° ... v-uacn Rob tiooeri ucuna s huts. mils. 9 u-o. is ahead 01 of tlin 8bop Rhnn*•*'>» *. FFVTS oer into third' ahrtd enough. I KALAMAZOO HkMBSlur, f .................. * i i 4 I Rudle Beystrum, center, took the I Lincoln, t ft i 3 it' The Mill team sent Production'scoring honors with 18 points— JI!! ?°*n a notch and u,e T001 Rooin a11 mad(' from ‘he ,lo°c- white John oo.i o 111,8 klcked Consolidated right Into Lawrence, Delton center, was sec> FRIDAY and SATURDAY lias ‘he cellar and Lathe dropped As- ond high with 16. Ken Beardsley ♦ • o a *cmbly into etehth place. . tallied 8 for Vermontville. Stedgo DOUBLE FEATURE » io»t I In other matches, the Foundry T Brigg* 2 and Craiuon 1. Other TOTALS The second half of the RecrmT0, took a pair from Shop Office, toe Delton scorers were Harper and tion league's season got underway o ’ 1 sa Bltestera, took the last two from Gene Bourdo 4 each. Dick Smith 7 Hollywood Barn Dance Wednesday nteht wlth”' uToTute vX'L.f r * M io Side Floor and Stores Records wal- and Duteterhof and Keith John* boys spilling high series and the ruter, « 3 o io,loped the Nllehawks. jouck. two apiece. entire E. W. Bites entry posting ter- R"*v. s ‘ ’! P. Lubienleckl took the scries. Thad Stampflcr paced the Delton rifle totals with Stan Rivett leading * “ } j honor* for the night In pacing th^Juntor Varsity to a 28-10 win over Spirit of West Point lhe league with a sizzling 021. n.rt_ r o i o Toolers to their three-game win. ‘he visiting youngster by chalking Rivett started with a 200. spilled * ‘ > J He posted games ot 205-168-176.; up 18 counter*. a 213 second game and a 208 final to « _ Keith Chase picked up a 204-537 for i Whittle Lead in Third take honor* for the evening a* hlsi totals 7 • <s second, high on the same team folNashville, which wa* playtag Bib* team snaggled thc first ami lowed by Roy Shannon with a 631. without the service^ of Jim Larlast game from Leonard’s to earn Ramsey was high for Consolidated s. n who wa* out with a leg infacSUNDAY and MONDAY a He with Platon Ring and Strand wllh a 43fl. , Hlon. started slowly and wa* on thd Piston Ring took the first two from ivlvlTlvllvIl 3 1 IV V Ken Stamm's 540 wa* the beat to- ihort end of a 15-10 acore at tha I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now iWldte Products and Strand, with tai posted by the Mill unit whUi half. In lhe third period they wliltBill Hackney rolling a 323 game,' Jack Haven* picked up a 630 for . tied the visitors’ margin to 30-22 । took the wme from Ice & Fuel. j second high. Organ wm the only and in the fourth tied up the count ' Every Bite* hid 520—or better— Production man to get going—and twice—the last time al 24-24. After ; Shroyer got Uiat "low" total. Keith ho chalked a 122 stinker hte final that Lake Odessa held them to two Chase led off wiUi a 201-558: Clark game to end with n 471. I points while they went on to-post TUES, WED, and TIlTllS. chalked a 181-528, and “Dutch" j Other good totals were scored by « 34-26 victory. Ed McMellen ’ s entry in the Drews rolled a 195-532. Glenn BrowH. Drews. 527; C. Hess. 811. and C.l Dean McCleod, center, was high er loniicfl ni* zwter topficd uxmara-a Leonard’* witn with hl* 212- ?’MCA'8 Monday night Upper cage Kraus*. 5M. Krausa had the lop man for the game with 10 pointe 560. followed by George Baulch with '?P ln .U,e £^nd' individual game. 20fl. and Heaa *"J • •• • r ——rorsrara, wm ।. while Bob Btocxnam, this w week by trouncing T Trues 200-518. The Bites total was 2757. 1 Ing.* U,U ~k bw "—-­ a 201 high. (high for Nashville with fl pointe., (Fred MacMurry and George Davis, prop of Die lanes, dell’s crew. 28-10. while Bob McThe standings: •Dele Bartlett tallied fl for Lake-O, picked up the outstanding score for! Webb-* quintet • edged Allerding's Jim Henry added 7; Lavem MldClaadette Colbert) Piston Ring, rolling 204-206-181 to take third place. McMellcn'a team a’J daugh, Robert Reed and Max Me­ for a 581. Don Siegel grooved a 217­! te undefeated in five start*. sas Cieod 2 each and Dick Allerdlng 8l In Uie Lower league, Traver 518 while Roy Hubbard came up. Other Nashville scorers were Roger with a sinker—444. So did Well­ knocked off Jack McWetA’i five. MtUkswsk . .53? Bahs. 5: Don Langham. Alton Knoll man. roiling for White Product*. 11-10. and James' unit swamped soo and LaVem French, four each, and He picked up a 127 initial game and। Roger*'. 38-13. Paul Baker, 3. naro with witn 450. -ou i Ncxl W°nd*y *t ■:«) • battle I* ended ‘ Moore led Ice A Fuel with hte .wh™ Wcl* ' Bllo1.li . .. 1W-S13 u. help them uk. ph. nm. “M" «h»>1“>«- CONSOLIDATED whU. Okm. Monk, pmxrt . IPO- Tnk«l.U duh FU, In Ilk Lown I fifth set-back for their elders in six <«■ Strand H.rkne, ™kd wiu> '.'•'"V™J« “*»<•»> ’ •>»" meet* Rogen. , starts. . . SIS .nd H.m Lon, p.ckrt up jack J-'k McWebb's team ■*— -*•>• " Bright Spot in Barry James and Traver will play at 7:40. a nice 502. The only bright spot Tuesday Bud Randall accounted for 12 of The standings: night for Barry county's Claag O L Pet. McMellcn* point* this week, and quintet* wa* at Middleville. There r. Ilin t .«ov KelUi Keeler wa* second high with both the Trojan Varsity and fte} eight, lhe same number Chuck serves copped victories. Bill Schcna 331 TWcidcil garnered to pace hte East Side Grocers and the Food kel, ----- speedy forward, * parked Mid­ a .333 squad. dleville with nine buckets and a gift « ->«, Stan Pierce. Chuck Jaksec and Center Seventh and Eighth grade dlevllle 'for----------total —of —18 --points th* ---------— — Norval Fisher all took part In roll- cagers remained undefeated tent heave Gordon Ironside te in Chicago. H|e ipg up McWebb's victory over Al­ Saturday when lhe squads knocked highest scorer of the three contests tai of this week far tlie anniuu~lerdings. Gordon Story pushed In off Bairds. 20-2, and Piston Ring , played on Barry courts that night. ) Second high scoring honors were Goodrich Rubber conference. 110 pointe to pace Allerding's team. lb-8. In lhe other tilt, The Banner ( Second high scoring honors were trounced Ben Franklin. 17-0. || shared shared by by Cummings. Cummings. MiddlevlD* Middleville The Banner te now in third place center, and Bcbee, Sunfield forward, with two win* and one defeat. Pte- who both picked up 11 podite, ton Ring te in fourth with one win Thompson added 8 for Sunfield, end two losses and Ben Franklin FPlta. Center^ added 10. and Moat, and Baird* are Ued for the cellar a guard, got 5. Binns finished the slot. । scoring with 2. Saturday Ben Franklin meets! Other Middleville scorers were Bairds al 8:16 a.m., East Side meets, Aicken 6. Rollle Ross 2 and Will­ Food Center al 9 and The Banner yard 1. battles Piston Ring at 8:40. | The Trojan reserves won. 18-10. Recreation Loop Zonolife house fill aggregate. Number on hand Cantral Standings Number on hand opening size price 1'1 >/r z 4 8­ 2 O’/4' z 4020Vi'K.5fi20' x 6022’ x 4'8' 2 4* x 4 8' 24’ z 4 O' 24' z 50’ $3.54 3.54 3.83 4.88 4.36 3.96 3.54 4.00 3 1 2 12 4 1 price 2'6* 26" 28' 28’ so­ ri O’ 3’4' z 64' z 6 8z50' z6 8' z4 8* x 4'4' x4 8’ 7.02 7.58 4.95 7.69 5.99 5.02 5.88 Starts Second Half With High Totals Undefeated in Mon. Basketball Loop We also hove some sizes of storm sash for lorge picture window*. 20% discount on oil sizes in stock. ■ All above storm sosh are subject to pricr sole. Clearance on Women's Shoes One Small Group of Broken Sizes Other Groups at $1.97 - $2.97 ■ $3.97 and $4.97 in Sport Oxfordtt and Dress styles at $1.00 In these groups are broken sizes in Leathers, Blk. and Browns Patents and Gaberdines $1.00-$1.97 A few Children's broken size* in blk. or brown oxfords and shoes. Blk, Brown and Blue Former Prices $5.50 to $9.50 Values 79c One big group of Men’s and Women’s One Group of Children's Electrified Wdol Bunnie Slip­ House Slippers in all colors and styles pers in colors—red • pink • It. blue - dark blue and white. Women’* and Children's First quality Priced in Groups of rubber *nap Arctic* Light weight Now $1.00 Broken Size* Men's 4 Bkl. Blk. Men’. Red “Vac” Arctic 5 bkl. Arctic Work Arctic Ball Band Hood • 1st quality Formerly $7.50 Sporting Boot* Sandwiches Plate Lunches Meals Ice Cream Men’. 15' . Red Vac * i/ii florb Now $5.00 Ready to Serve You ^JPcffinerly $10.00 HOURS:— DAILY 5:30 A M. to 1:00 A M. Now $4.67 Complete "BEAR” Correction Equipment lightweight Pae Now $7.67 Hood Make 221 W. STATE ST. SERVING:— “Ball Band” Formerly $10.00 formerly at $2.75 SotuluMcJ’t Shop. NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 50c - $1.47-$1.87- $2.8 Men's NOW OPEN Nothing less than $2.00 Values to $5.50 83.00 Value at $1.00 Food Center and Grocers Unbeaten In Saturday Play Now $6.97 FRAME FRONT Sunday SHOE STOPE »Rand*. Our Restaurant Earl J. Lavengood, Prop For Men END ALIGNING WHEEL BALANCING 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. We Invite You To STRAIGHTENING urrAii WHOLISALI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGK - PLYMOUTH DKALIR 220 E. Stat* Pkono 2837 �THL HASTINGS BANNIX. THVMDAY. 1ANVABT 15. 1H» PACK FOUR Coffee Shop Cals Percolate, Break Into ‘Big Three’ Dora White. * Agnes VanderKoik Peeling .of Hoi* land. * The Glenn Deen family, sister. Mrs. James Robertson and guest* of their daogmer, Mrs. uv family * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon j big Luu. In the evening Mrs. R Hooper and Mr. and Mra. Harty enjoyed the concert with them at B.dsch returned home Sunday after-1 thc Methodist church. I noon from their two weeks vacation . ■ .trip . .to ---------, I Masters-Jones Clreie Florida. -------They,h( called on the1 Mastera-Jonee Circle Meets this Thursday — ____ ... __ j Meets I The Coffee shop lassies bubbled Harry Bennett* and Mark Ritchies The monthly meeting of the Mas­ : over Monday night and for the first in the course of Uwlr travel*. *Mn. ters-Jones circle will be held at Uie , time this season Broke into the "big Max Wilson is. recovering from a MethodUt church at 2 o'clock this ten days illness with asthma and flu and accompanied her husband •rtiuraday, January 15. M- Marcia Sweet rolled the high as far a* Lansing Bunday, while he individual game of 188 and the sec* proceeded to Wixom near Novi to A public installation of the newly the funeral of an aunt. ond high total of 462. 24 HOUR 7 DAYS Mrs. D. Cooper of Grand Rapids elected officers of thc Pythian BU1 The Coffee shop rare good enough SERVICE A WEIK to take two from Bonnet ft Oo&n spent the weekend with her daugh­ ura lodge. Ivy Temple Mo. 11 Mid­ dleville will be held at l o'clock but It wai the Mfg. company. Jerry's ter, Mrs. Rodney Sc Iin<1 and hus­ Grocery. Trio Gafc and Miking band. * Otto Johnston of Johannes­ prompt, Tuesday evening, January PASSENGER LIABILITY INSURANCE who really started second half play burg was an over-night visitor Fri­ 27. Keep this data in mind. UP TO $50,000. off tn good style. All whitewashed day of hla sister. Mrs. Harry Wil­ lyard and family. * Mr. and Mrs. their opponents. A formation ot 34 planet passing j Th a puton Ring entry took three Andrew Gackler. who are both 2 NEW CHEVROLET CABS from Ice ft Fuel. Jerry's blanked poorly, went » Grand Rapids Sat­ low overhead, about 1 o'clock Sunurday to spend some lime with State insulation. Viking took three For Dependable Service their daughter, Mra. Leon Williams flurry and excitement. Some per­ from Strand and the Trio walloped Parmalee'x. In the other match. and family. « Mrs. Mln* Denise of sons thought their heating systems The Banner gals took two frotp 81­ Freeport is visiting her niece. Mrs. Glenn Solomon and family. Sunday bs n ankc n , wood Insurance. ; Viking, which had things pretty afternoon, Glenn and wife and Mrs. C. A. Gibson, Prop. STORE ! much their own way in first half Denise visited Mra. Solomon's bro­ play, started out to repeat as they ther Clyde Denise west of Grand would be like to have a thousand rolled high team game, 770, and high Rapids. * GuMts of Rev. and Mrs. :team series. 2140. Gretchen Hall Robert C. Smith Sunday and Mon­ find cut. ----------- ------------------'and Beverly Freeland, both Viking. day were her parents. Mr. and Mra | Henry Gray cf Banfield. Sunday y, . ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Newkirk. Mra. Mattle R Willis, t ’ _____________________________________ ______________ I Eileen Gillespie, another Viking. and her mother and daughter, all ' took series honors with 468. then Smith tied it up. Doug. Car of Battle Creek. L ----------------------------------------------- ­ ----------------------------------------------- ---------. . ■ -=• . The standings: Members of the local Masonic r ‘ « an who • bxng-up game, Teas W Pct- ij;^ in Freeport this Monday <^7^ BMtlnn C« SO 1.000 JonTa Grocery . 3 0 1.000 evening to confer the degrees of the “ Trio Cstt n n i non orfU.lA.Uon. « N-> « M IWnO., fS ipent last week near Holland with 2?., J iht “ thc her Grandmother Helmink who is In .rn ’3er,ua cnaM' pear health. * Curt Solomon has te«d at Half time HxsUnis 1 been in Lansing this week attending Midway in the second canto, a Ps: melee 'l the State Horticulturalist meeting field goal by Orville Peterson, cen* The Wednesday club met this P»“ Gentral ahead. 14-15. and week for potluck dinner and after- Hubert dropped In n gift heave to noon of bridge at the h-me of Mra. kno1 th« Central moved in C. L. Hiar. * Guests of Supt. and rront bX on« P°ln‘- Hubert's field Mrs. J. F. Schlpper and family Sat- 8081 Hastings ahead but a urday were her brother Frank bucket by Perrin gave Central the Vocrhomt and familv of Overlsel. * JJ’18 f®?”' u Death of Mra. Anna AndetMin Mrs. Anna Anderson, aged 74. n Mr*. Charlotte Ryeraon formerly of a resident ot Uie Pleasant Hill vicin­ Deleon, who recently purchased Ute breaker for Hastlpgs as Central ity pa*.s«l away at the liome ol her new oome built by Mark Wehner «>uldnt do anything wrong They 9core daughter. Mrs John Maldrgan In on High St. b now settled. * Mr. P^b^1 bi a few minutes and the dee­ Grand Rapids^ She also leaves an­ and Mra. Clive Churchill have purJ?**00*' slU1 Playing a other daughter. Mra Sylvester Van­ chased of Mrs. Edd Timm the four ncver could Hem. Jr. of Detroit, five grandchil­ lets, facing Washington St. and ?n??>th,Jl0or dren. three great-grandchildren and just west of the home of Dorris Mlt nf ,h-._ 41 one brother John Anderaon of Grand Myers They expect to build a cin­ der block home on the location as " JSe Rapids. Funeral .unices were held ntage ‘“F than Central, which made at the Vant Hof funeral home in won as spring comes, we are glad ret'n Grand Rapids this Monday after­ |te know.. I Ed. Fredrickson and BUI Wheeler, noon and burial and commlUal in both of Grand Rapids, officiated. Mt. Hoph cemetery, here beside her Birthday Party for Sonny Ball . The loss gave Hastings a record husband. Ernest 'Sonny• Ball. Jr.. celebra­ of four wins and three losses—one Truly, a Funoral Hume with a quiet, ted his 8th birthday. Tuesday. Jan. cf , them a conference defeat by Sunday guests ot Miss Evelyn fonia. The team has scored IM home-like atmosphere. Qeujces were Mr. and Mra. Joseph his home, with six small boys aixi poinU to their opponents' 201 and Chadderdon cf Kalamazoo and Ken­ his little sister, Cheryl around for . Bill Kruko is top scorer with 35 neth Barnes of Grand Rapids. ♦ the fun. There were games and Ice points. Hubert has swished 25 points, Out-of-Town guests nt thc bridal cream and cake to help make it a Slocum 24. Bob smith 22. Owen shower fur Mrs. Harry Stehr, nee :ta! occasicn. Per the birthday sup­ -Thomas' 21. Leland Christiansen 18, Thelma Carl, al thc heme of Mra per Mr and Mn Chet Gcukes and Nell Will 14. Carrigan 6. Bob FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE.SERVICE Shirley Howell. Friday evening, were children were guests. Branch ‘and Tom Feldpausch. 4 Lillian Babcock of Grand Rapids. reach: Bob Bradford. 3; and Dick . groadwoy at Green St. Phone 2685 Helen Austin Thomas of Reed City, Clark and Ken Smith. 2 each. T-K School Band has Gift Jcanctt VanderKoik Dunlap and ’ The summary: Thu Thumvpple-Kcllcgg school ■ .. *' band which has been working for I two vears to secure enough uniforms e"c Cirrir A NEW TAXICAB Service for Hastings AUCTION SALE To settle th* estate of Myron Sensibo, I will sell the following at Public Auction in the village of Delton, on HASTINGS CAB PHONE 2577 ^^ AT Oeiltral WIT19 Gold A Brand — Large Sugar PEAS can 14c Pagins Golden Cream Style CORN___________ can 18c Cannon Volley Whole Kernel CORN can 18c Custom House Oval SARDINES in tomato sauce Radio. Throw rags. Stands. Duo-Therm oil burner and 2 oil drums. Linoleum rug Sx 10. White and green enamel Prince Kalamaioo range. Electric washer ery Ward). Electric plate. Dish cupboard. Electric Frigidairo (email). Kitchen cabinet. Rug 6x8. (Montgom­ Dresser. Bed complete. 2 chests of drawers. 6 odd chain. Wash stand. Linoleum rug 9x12. Iron bod, complete. Rug. 16x12. Studio couch. Library table; Dishes. Pots and pans. Dining table and 4 chain. Day bed. Mirrors. Bookcase. MISCELLANEOUS Wicker rocker. Rocking chair. 1936 Chevrolet two-door. Clock (antique). Garden tools. 2 platform rockers. Lawn mower. 4 pair good lace curtains. Many articles not listed. Ladders. TERMS: CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. In case of.storm will sell inside. HARRY Walldorff& MacArthur can 21c O'CLOCK Electric toaeter. MIDDLEVILLE Butter Kernel PEAS — Large Banquet 1 FURNITURE ' Every Day Low Prices £ur C. THOMAS STORE JANUARY 17< 1948 SATURDAY, SENSIBA,-Adm. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phono Hickory Comen 17F21 ccntly place an order for 12 more uniform coats and caps which should br delivered in time for the spring activities. The former Mcthera' Club recently gave the bond 820. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlertnga and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of De­ trett left on Sunday. January’ 4 for Florida where they plan to spend several weeks. * Clark Bliss accompanied Chet Gcukes on a cattle buying trip to Chicago last week. * Mr. and Mrs. James Clark entertained Sunday at dinner her brcthcr-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Wilber Klump and children, nnd Jim's brother Joe Clark and family, honoring the 14lh birthday ; of Mabie Klump. * Emeat Vol-! HASTnrns iweiler ot Detroit soent the week­ CEtTTXAL orncui*— s<l end with his aunts, Mrs. Mattie FORD-TRUCKS i: 30c South Haven BARTLET PEARS_____________ No. 21 can 41c Royal Red Sour PITTED CHERRIES — waterpackcan 28c Libby Sliced Yellow Cling PEACHES — in heavy syrup can 31* Thomas Special Mission Inn COFFEE-40c COFFEE —49c QUALITY Plus 1 Old South Blended JUICE — sugar addedNo. 2 con 10c Libby FRUIT COCKTAIL................................ ...No. 21 can 41c Mw* fa^-na Muzmo kwlt Of AN ENGHtaMM HUNOPU HUT AMUtU WIDIA mi, 10N0I1 UH ... oM ONLY M Tracts Hm HI Exchange Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE46 ox. can 33c Red Wing Cut Wax BEANSNo. 2 can 17c. Top Value Early June PEASNo. 2 can 12c r*«f fuiua miu.s cf. I-. Butter Kernel Golden SUCCOTASHNo. 2 can 21c Gold SWEET CORN —cream styleNo. 2 can 17c Niblets MEXICORN_______________________ _ ______ _ can 20c Gulf-Kist Taylor's SWEET POTATOES SWEET POTATOES IT No. 2’/x CAN Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Meet Your Friends EVERY POUND CARRIES: 20‘ STORE W. STATE • u,3,'i,W,NOIN,5 • • • ue to las h. m ».*hL- - •'00I3T 'OSD HUCKS IVUI WV laas™-1 tftr/ NSW ntAMIS 9,000 Units of Vitamin A /''z 900 Units of Vitamin D. -— ***». SMAXU S’SUINW Yff, Ford Truck, m BaOUl Bail! ■ ■ • bode uraager » hx teun*l “• •h<’* you rb® revolurioi^ry ae* Ford Qeua 2,300 Gammas of Riboflavin 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday Tl ... al the Friendly 130 MERMASH CONTAINS FIVE (5) Quality Protains Evnv Unite orte ot the great ar» Ford Truck, lor '« k Bfimil flllill • ’ ileaigmd at»d built with txtra itrc»gtb in every vital parti This extra strngtb pro­ vide* WORK RESERVES that pay ot la two important way*: • riRST, thau WOK StSISVIS glva ST. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS .>‘7 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �TU HASTINGS BANNIB. THUMDAY, JANUABY 14, IMS COUPON Hotelmen Move Up On Andrus Lads in HIGH SCHOOL NOTES'™" stT*" January 15 atI pm. —•-------------------------------- 1 Arrives in Ci hr Community Notice H.wa .'r.i.-r1 th. mean nt9 ■ toJa wm the acMroliAbed goal of ronnacted with Montownefy Waada the GUI's League Loord last Baturwe«k Commercial Loop Farm ‘Rusts Out’; Using Proven Tfie old saying "more PHONI 2241 A fttentl meeting will be held tn the room attractive and suitably ret*U firm's outlet here. A native M DsttoA Rural Agricultural • • • . ’ ■ Both Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are unrik. lo Ih. Doookkr »». if—iS'k.ESSrSL'uj' ,UH. prwr~. » MU. mM. on tSFt, tl» >K> urao. Exuruw. ot JIS’ tjOoJqr €e«i Jlqdiiij fDr u<j St<i« VK MILK of MAGNESIA PINT BOTTLE Oi.nl>...................................................... ....................................VI TU 4ulmU BoUUl OvUd wUl tMM at th* home of Mrs. Ena baker and Cba Middleville Oretta- Doxey, Thursday afternoon, Jan* wry^snaggled a pair from WoodSt” CUTICURA OINTMENT 35’ The Cedar Croak Extension Group ?rtB a MS-IM. NhM, OUnn will have an all day meeting Jan- POUND SIZE iUmii,W . state laaaUUoa '. WaJtea’t gtMga . ./ UUO tnUKIIE k29c^ TISSUES mm ien MuMitun WSMXfMlP ... 49‘ . Rep Jr ot Super Healing, eoAlhing The Hospital Guild No. 1 will hold Its meeting Wednroday. Jan- . r11‘ S.'ttafHU’.tt"*.. 89‘ TAMPONS 5S,ut&. <2i33j Fir C0L31! OlnlMM Ofl. —1-umw fcU 29' SeCSVAttm, ... ,4F formula 20\ CREAM Y SHAMPOO K89f/ 4 ffc .. '7 “*"7 .13 VNOUtMTINE and sound uddera usually are Mlchlgkn Sute colleges depart­ ment of forartry ranks second in >!ixc among the 39 forestry schools In ti>e nation and is topped only in undergraduate enrollment by the New York School of Forestry at Syracuse University, MEording to a recent survey. points out oreydon Blank, exten­ sion animal husbandry spectailat M Michigan State college. Often this kind of ewe am bg purchased reasonably at livutMlj1 auctions, farm auctions, or privately! i from fa rmora who find It nrmrwry tn go out of the sheep business fog The Martin ocrnen Wfi.CB. will dUNSNG CAesI CeAfvtNea? Ewes Can Produc Extra Lamb Crops MSC Forestry A formal Initiation was held last Department It Tuesday night for three Hl-Y can- ’ dldatea —Richard Taylor. Robert 2nd in Nation Kurr, and Art Tyler. A memcrtal fountain for Johnson Field is itlll under discussion In the Faculty Student council. The mem­ bers are nled planning a new trophy in Has tings for a potluck dinner on ease In lhe landing just outside the Wednesday, January 28. Everyone Msaiun room. This will not be likely invited. tc materialize before next year, how- KLEENEX 10-ouncti > ' JUSTRITE CLEANING . FLUID th? candidate school and waa comR’ nihswned a second lieutenant tn »» No,. IH1. Hr dUoMreM UH and lubricating properties. Coaptation of a busy schedule for , vau—- nm Aid Matos xx&xrin on J remaking old haU. Potluck dinner. the debate squad Included a school assembly last Friday In which a round table discussion was held on the subject of compulsory arbitra­ The Kinsley Extension group wiU tion of strikes. A recording waa made and broadcast over Station WKXO. Kalamazoo, Saturday afterTaacftng. The leaeon will be "New PINT 35c M NERAL OIL ^"Jmav r»ent to the engravers. Work is under way on write-ups fbr the data win meet with Mra. Claude publication. BORIC ACID POWDER OR CRYSTALS— E C. Sauve, agriculture!' Tlie Kimiey UA-8. WU1 meet sandwiches after the fUatlngs-Eaton Rapids game here on January 2 UUa and Mra. Chas. Pixley as O They are now planning a baked N .“ HraptUl Guild o bi Hospital Guild No. 31 will meet The Hendershot L.A£. will meet with Mra. Monroe Leach. Thursday afternoon. January IS for a party. Thursday. January 22 with Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Potluck dinner at There will also be some sewing. noon. Hoeptta) Guild No. 11 will meet with Mra. Bun UUary. 405 £. Center Thursday, Jan. 32 at 1 pro The Maccabee's will hold on Friday. January called at a pro. II. The Welcome Extension group will tliefr*llh M lesson will be ProstoA. The making ovw old The Hustings Choir is beginning work on the festival music In pre­ paration for the annual South­ western Michigan spring concert which U to be held May 1. at Kalamaaoo college. Kalaraaaoo. Dr. Harry Robert WUiwn from Columbia uni- guest conductor. MARKS ANTI-FREEZE Gallen Sealed 10 fl. length WEATHERSTRIP OTc Hpongc Rubber C> I DEFROSTER FAN bC>SbOB«.TVpE auto jAck Special emphasis music department. dwav Meeting Thermo M4A LICENSE FRAME $2.97 Our football coach. Howard Hanaon, announces his hopes of having 1 a football club during lhe rest of the school year. Members would' study playa, formations, and other phaaM of foctball that take up tco Just recently a middle-aged wo­ RILIEVI COUGHING man of thia vicinity told ua that ahe much time on the practice field. had suffered 3 years of torture with According to Mr. Turkal. hla QUICKLY! neuritic pains She said she felt like health classes are studying good a sharp knife waa being gouged into eolds With CMUO. ths WONDER her muadlra. and sometimes tlwae personal grooming and cleanliness. Civics students arc learning about the legislative and judicial branches trio ebook. She said one could hardly syrup contaUu so chloroform, eicobol stand It. Today this lady la again of the national government. or harsh drugs. Good tor adutla and enjoying Ufe and she aaya ths Appropriate to the winter fishing cftlldrra alike. SATISFACTION OOAR- change Is due to taking TRU-AID. Her pains are gone now. No mt»e arasen arc the projects tx-lng car­ postage prepaid. feeling like a knife gouged into her ried out in Mr. OUbert'a advanced musrira. She is entirely free of her shop classes. Fishing rods ns well as apran are being turned eut by The V.F.W. Pool and Auxilliwy 'SHOW! •,SHT SHOVEL RJTCia STEEL TRU-AID is the new liquid for­ Bealdes studying color and line mula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Throe of clothes. Miss Dontje'a beginning Great Medicines, all blended into sewing clans are making scrap books to illustrate the principles taught. rheumatic and neuritic aches and Her foods claksro are studying the paths. Miserable people soon feel Etlection and Care cf glassware, diHeront all over. So don't go on sliver, and dinnerware. At the Dec­ euflartngl Oct TRU-AID. Reeds ember meeting of her Personal Drug Store. Adv. Grooming Club, Mlat Barbara Wilcox epoke on proper eare of akin. iCIty. MOTOR REBUILDING $150 Oil Burning Heater for fish shantiesea $9.95 lino Lantern Boys' Bicycle-deluxe modelea. $48.95 • Valve Seats Installed • Cylinder Heads and Mani­ Fly Tying Kitea. $3.95 . Hobbycraft Patterns25c to $5.00 ea. 12" Power King Bandsaw-ea. $75.00 COCOA FIBRE DOORMAT Mro. Payne's .Health class just finished a unit on good grooming. Her beginning clothUig claas Is Studying line in clothes; advanced clothing students are making a ttudy of their wardrobe* Thc theme of her F.H.A. Club is "Home Ufe in Other Undi" Mrs. Ben Bcverwyk apokc on life in Holland at the club's January meeting. A movie entitled ' Good Grooming" waa attended by all girla last Tueaday. It waa sponsored by the OirU' League Board through thc courtesy of Mra. Payne. • Cylinder Sleeves Installed • Complete Valve Service • Arc and Acetylene Welding Waterbury Alarm Clock-.$4-95 plus excite tex WE STOCK PISTONS FOR High Speed Drill Set, ’ 29 Drills with Stand....$25.65 ALL MAKIS OF CARS BUTCHER KNIFE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMFANY SALEI KITCHEN ENAMELWARE Clwming white kitchenware with attractive red trim —made for long, aathfoctory service. DISH PAN ------------------ Reg. $1.19-77c WASH BASINReg. 39c-33c COFFEE POT-6 cups Reg. $1.69-$1.39 PUDDING PAN-6 qt.__.Reg. 49c-33c DRINKING CUP Reg. 29c-19c COVERED COOKING POTS: 4-qt. sixeReg. $ 1.19-77c 8-qt. size -..Reg. $1.59-41.19 12-qt. elseReg. $2.29-$1.66 LONG-HANDLE DIPPER jteg. 45c-29c COVERED SAUCE PANS: . 2- qt. size---------------------- R.j. 98c-«6c 3- qt.size------------x.-.Rog, $1.19-77c 4- qt. size-------------------- Reg. $1.29-88c LIPPED SAUCE PAN 91-qt. 69c-49c )ANU*«Y ». IMS folds Planed • Brake Drums Ground G. I. Stove (Coleman)ea. $9.95 HARDWARE Freshman nnd aophomore'English students with above average grade* ■nd any others interested In ora. •epsech work are beginning selection Of speeches to be memorized and given in tlie annual spring speech contest. • Piston Grinding Taylor Tot, deluxe modelea. $12.25 j 12 and 16 ga. Shotgunsea. $19.50 Fkunbbg ★ Meatlag ★ Paints * Varal.ho. Service • Cylinder Boring Plugs in 110 volt outlet-...ea. $49.95 Bathroom Scalesea. $6.95 Machinist Tool Box._________ ea. $18.25 • Automotive Machine Shop • Crank Shaft Grinding Electric Water Heater, 6 gal. automatic Electric Bun Warmer..................... ea. $5.95 Neuritis Point Like An Electric Shock To o Local Woman Phone 2909 Foncy uhn ..S3I-S3J.2S CMd uhn_____ SIMit Only mi coif below $17.50 T»p bw«.$27.70 Olhi, ctHi according la SMMy. Common light dairy halfari « Uw a.................$1$ Tog <«w--------------- $21.20 A larfA number of cowl-------- $19 or boffor Tog bull wl. 1S20_. $21.90 1 boll wf. WOO$20.50 I bull wt. 1000....$17.50 Tm UmM............. -$24.50 two,, up to-------------- $4.75 lucki. up lo$9.75 To. pm H hog,....$21.75 0thir goml hogi $2I-*2$.4O Light boar, up to-------- $19 Hooey boor,$15.50 huff., up to$2345 HIAVY-PUTY AUTO • BATTERIES We hove a battery to fit your cor — at a price to fit your purie. $4 SO PAY I DOWN 50 MARKS STOPES INC. Thousands of Extra. Sofor Miles with Brunswick Super Quality TIRES Siu $4 495 e.OOlM I C Flu. Ta. On FAST TtKMS too! 128 W. State Phone 2524 Hotting* �THF HASTINGS BANNRB. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IBM RADIO DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Pick Up and Delivery Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. JOHN BECK General Trucking BOB MATTISON 118 W. Center. Phone 2744 SWANSON AGENCY ice is I uth> suit-1 mb«,| ten-1 "1 r>«mon FOH NAl.t b Complete Insurance Service . Boisds Rm. OHice 2908 HgW-l1 WANTED. HIDES and FURS roll NU.Ereadlilon 3918 wend er real, m fin* rwxli Marshall Furnaces Paying highest market pries* epair* furnished and Installed RAGLA'S BAIT SHOP Eave* Troughing itoly uary I foB I First place north of Hastings Groin & Bean Elevator Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Hour. aXi» btfilxr.HH Phone Banfield 319 MOVING All form* of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS FOR KENT—Hleei>la( man I'haaa »tl*, 1 Hama 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. FOR”HALft—RuildinF JERRY Local — State United State* Edgett & Hall PHONE 25107 Battle Creek * AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Deere. A Humphrey. 4 to Wwwr-w Phone 3467 We Buy Shipping Livestock Dead Animals' Every Saturday HAST TO HESTfer ta»k. Write ' tiufa Banner. U (mu-r.i.,., ■ ■all kaa>a tor h fMIdrao. no pan W ANTED—O-U u ea ■ham. Write I Wanted’WfiKW FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyard*, phone 2588. or coll 617 Lacey Hatting. rXWWqti ovamtwr SO. 104T. MICHIGAN NATIONAL AnJrrw Cooke. Ila all TOP PRICES PAID I FOR HORSES The Sherwood Agency Dr. C. R. Small Insurance BOBKBT W. SHERWOOD Chiropractor PHONE 17FII HICKORY CORNERS AT MT EXPENSE Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioll't office Hastings 10030 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hastings Valley Chemical Company X-Ray Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer Loren Hershberger COWS N.C.M. Cwll Collect OPPORTUNITY WANTED! AUCTIONEER Electrical ■ Electronics Engineer Desires responsible connection with manufac­ CITY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. rhw. 2794 or Z229 ELOINE C. DaVAULT, Own.. s lx turer or new business enterprise. Will consider electrical contracting, wholesale electrical supplies, shop electrical maintenance. FOR HALE—10- Bo, a. 183 HASTINGS BANNER GUARANTEED fRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION FARM gQPXFMMrr ruicTOB lira v.Us hSHW ..W Stock Raisers and Farmers EXPERIENCED . FITTER Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animal* Call Us... Highest Prices Paid LyBARKERS Heating, DARLING & CO. than. 2115 Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Former* Market & Seed—Halting* 2237 Shop. 101 M. Jafferies U int-Yci.E r.r.itior .1 710 r. MariUH. FOR RFST-Stee,.!., Phaaa 3*44.ti NfTriCK—We alea<hl*r llvesloek Wai FOR REXT—Bleeplee » aeedays aad Saturday. Maha arraaaeataats with bother plant Lafora bring- AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance YiwmstirimTrewnrrmtEissvimrii^wiHMimiiniiiiFr SSS^ffiu’S’IKTSft, L *. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do meon Highest" Amon* the building innovation* In house* of tomorrow win bo window* that cIom automatically when It rain*. There also will bo a now floor covering with the softness of rub­ ber and the wearing qualities of General Auctioneer FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS raONR: HASTINGS HU OB KALAMAZOO t-SSM WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DnoHO njKmc rtnan Harvey J. Lewis A Sen CALL COLLECT LEGALS rapalrae and metered lo look Ilka •aw. We build new farallnra. first Claes werkmsmkkp naranlaad. Joaapb O. O. MATER. D.V.M. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN and BURGEON INSURANCE renter, llnitlnrs. TKWbfc'lw-W.g Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence 3 miles north of Nashville. Phone Nashville 3122 HB AitE—Ivory panted EH table. 4 their* with pada. only List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phasm 732FI3 Hastings KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collactor UA*14«ii4*A«RSSS.s.x»B.....,llg,llt,,,,,,,,,,, dad servlee. Relk aad Seat Co. Pbese till • ____________ If FOR BaLK—Duo Therm oil heater with WM. 0. CAMPJELL : DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE - $18.00 HORSES - $16.00 Hogs - $4 75 Cwt. All According tn Sir. and Condition WORK Phon* 2749 Fox Equipment Co. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bruck ot B.tu. Cmk IOTIii Caarw HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRUX 2-M4I itfceea CoS.cti____________ ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB. 1MB YOUNGS says Scout District Meet Scheduled For Freeport Tues. “evfu^^persONALSH A Thoraapple Boy Scout district meeting and round table discussion mlsalon for Now is the time to COMPLETE TRACTOR -2- frank Gott, we mention. Frank —whom —-----------------------—>1_____ x week a* as receiving an ankle •••••• ••••••♦••♦••♦••♦••A* lest injury tu Webster were their son and family ■M MAGNETO SERVICE EB! CrolL Masonic-lodge. MABVUTU ‘Personalize your Lighters, Pens, Pencils, Jewelry, etc. Among the coming event* to lx old friends will have lo meet him al mapped out at the session wW.be By having u> ENGRAVE your name or tfriUes. detail* of finance campaign* his recent attack of pneumonia and and advance plan* for the Spring able rally. Hasting* High Principal adwin Harold Coles and family of Ypal- rAnd Exchange Units & STARTER GENERATOR SERVICE initial, on three or other items. Thuredey to spend We olio alm to ba of service to oar the weekend now number about 230. with about number at adults participating in Rapids were among tier callers last in euatomars so— Grand Rapids Saturday eve- Struble was Mrs E- J- Stanton of | Caledonia and on Bunday guests were Mrs. R. T. Webb aud children Goodyear and Toen Dolan. Jamee of Richland. and family of Leach lake. Mr. and the home of Mrs Shirley Howell. Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr. and sou and panylpg her grandmother. Mr* her father. Frank Jordan of Wood­ were J6 prewut and with Marion Doolittle to Syracuse this land. Callers in the afternoon were Goodyear Saturday and Sunday. very nice gift* far Thelma. It Thursday and will remain for a On Saturday afternoon lhe young pleasant evening. people enjoyed a skating party at Gun lake. Mother's Birthday Honored Mrs dive Churchill waa happily surprised Saturday evening Jan. 10. when member* of her family walk- Wurth. Fix, plan to stop tn 8t. Petersburg!! too before their re­ Ira Roetaong at LaGrange. Ind. turn the last of February. Mr*. Jowph Skinner spent Tues­ Lois, with all tlie maklng&of a birth­ day in Grand Rapid* and her Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Arnold day supper a* a surprise for their mother. Mrs. Karen Jensen who mother. Besides Clive and herself had been visiting in Grand Haven nnd the Henning three—there were returned with her. Laury, Mrs. Anna Baldwin and Among those attending thc daughter. Louise, local were callHEW HOLLAND AVTOMAnC MSC-Kentucky, game Saturday Students home from Ann Arbor YOUNG’S JEWELRYi 11 Alwayi Ready To Do Your 1— Pearl and Bead Re-stringing 2— Ring and Jewelry Cleaning. 3— Ring Sizing. 4— Watc'i Repairing. 5— Baby Shoe Plating. 6— Jewelry Repairing. MCI OF UUK HESS MODEL 76 -AUTOMATON- Your Credit is Good—Open An Account Of ptoven design, thia modem Rogers family from near Nashville. Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence DeBmlt nnd son -Kenneth of Plainwell. Don Churchill of Kalatnasoo and Mli>i Beatrice Kacchcle cf Cale- On Any Purchase. Repair Work Cash— ■Automalon" behind your trac- Fed. Tea Included In All Price* SMITH and DOSTER (Jewelry Store Ji 118 W. STATE ST.W Delton . The First Methodist church wa* well—filled Sunday evening with persona who appreciated the oppor­ tunity to hear Mattle Willis of Battle Creek, an out-standing soloist, as the second Marian Anderson. In her ccncert bf spirituals and sacred number*. A ’young blirzard tn the early evening detained some of the country people st home, and others of the town lingered by their fire­ sides. and therefore missed hearing a better program than we haw heard over the radio for a long time Mrs Willis was accompanied by Max Newkirk, minister of music of the First Baptist church. Battle a group of splrituala. unaccompanied nnd rendered in a sweet and charsecond and third groups were well known eacred numbers, extract from “Elijah.” These were sung with piano accompaniment. In the interlude of the program Mr. Newkirk played several very Bn, organ numbers. The second part cf thc singer * program were well-known anthems and songs, re­ quiring volume and wide range of mice which in quality; and sweet­ ness is unequalled. The last group of numbers were prayers repnwntIng the different centuries—being “Give Ear Unto My Prayer" from the 16th century; "O’ Dlrtne Re­ deemer” from'the 19th—and closira wfth the well—loved "Lords Prayer by Malottc of the present century. Mr* Willi* who was accompanied to Middleville by members of her family, not onlv has a beautiful and out-standing voice but a moat pleas­ ing personality. No dark horse for you/ "I’m as near as ytur telephone," ruiuir, ear. aim airs. utxi miwr, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr ReJckord attended the Civic Play­ and Mr*. Homer Smith. Mayor er* production. Good Byr Again, tn Leonard. David Ooodyror. Ken Lab­ Kalamazoo Saturday night. erteaux. and Roy Thoma*. Bernard Reed wa* tn Chicago the Mr*. Will Werges of Lo* Ange Ire' Calif., returned with them for a Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher were Ann Perry of Bronson hospital. Kal- Bunday guests of the Donald Mosh­ ers tn Rockford and the Kenneth days. Moshers in Grand Rapids. Darla Newton returned the last spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. of the week from a ten-day visit in Kalamazoo with Mrs Dora Kenyon David Overholt and Marjorie. Mr* Richard Groo* is spending a ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Young­ few days thia week with Mr*. Car­ man at Lakeview roll Johnson in Chicago Bunday guests of Mr and Mr* Sumner Sponable were Mr. and Marlette, of Kalamaaoo.and on Tuesday they entertained have visited the William Moore'-, amaaoo. Mrs T. N. Knopf returned last Wednesday from Toronto where she tele, now located at Dundke. Florida. was called by lhe sudden death of her sl*ter. Mrs H M. Farrow. The William Shribers spent Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Stockie of Freeport who is visiting William Gurd In Dowling. friend* In Kisatmtoee and Hollywood Mrs. Jack Stan U Joining her called ou January 7. Mr. and Mr*. huMmnd for a few day* in Grand Dalioa Stahl and Sharon of Clarks­ Rapid* this week and bolh will re­ ville. Michigan are now visiting turn Saturday at the end of the the Lee Roigler * furniture market. Mr and Mr*. Charles Sisson of Richard Hinkley and Mia* Marion Marcellus. Mr* Albert Reeser of Maynard spent Saturda}- with her Woodland. and Mrs. Arnold Mal­ mother in Ionia and all were Sun­ colm of Jone* called ou Mrs. Ber­ day guests ot her brother and sis- lin* Houfstatlcr, Sunday. frwrn. rmrtr rrtivTiiiiifrti Permanent MAHLER MOTOR SALES BOX FILES (Look like big books) with snap lock covan end full indexes — $1.40 Account books, lodgers, business and personal income record book*. Sale* order books, receipt books, war­ rant books: minute book*. Legal peds. L—ee kwf baafct. machine rolh. Fifing folders and indexes. Adding Typewriter ribbons and carbon papers. RUBBER STAMPS Rebuilt typewriters $55.00 up. now. Cashier register. Now portable* an hand CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Op^oaitw Qty Forkiog Lot Open Tharsdays DOLLAR - Dollars do a lot of stretch­ ing, pennies aven roll out farther when you bring them to TaHee’s. So loo* ALKA-SELTHM needed items and SEI HOW MUCH TOU RIALLY CAN SAVEI VS* Attractive! HASTINGS ALUMINUM PHONE 2909 or 2845 201 $. JEFFERSON Squibb Mineral Oil, pint 69c Vaseline Hair Tonic_____ 69c Pepiodent Antiupfic, 50c size. 43c Milk of Magnesia, pint_______ Phenolax Wafer*, 50c lize____ 39c ..43c Odorono Deodorant Cologne________ 59c Why gamble on MaW TtAvW the Bendix can do? FOR YOUR KITCHEN ond BATH BBNBCX STANDARD It’s the only automatic which has been home-tested by millions of Look at these outstanding features trouHe frae sendee! Yet the Bendix actually costs $40 to $70 less than Order yoor Bendix today 2 Panel Fir Door* 2 0 - 274’ - 2 6' - 2 /8' Wide — Standard Heights »A x5’ - Red Cedar Siding Knotty Pine Paneling Moulded Bottom Fir Plywood and H' and W Thick nets Can Cut to Sixc Window Glass tut to Sisa MMUX DILUXi SJAOM BENDIX Home Laundry COME IN FOR FRn demonstration LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service PUC'Nf Q / H H 219 W. STATI C. 6'ti • Permanent Call ma for lumber and building material*. We’vo got 'em all your time to pay! l» ii-xz/ZOO u Masonite Tileboard 4 x 12—Masonite H and 4' x 8—Ms' Plain Electric Wiring Dimension Lumber Plaster. Lime, Insulation Hardwood Flooring Serving to Satisfy ■ free Delivery O Practical Attractive • Colorful Ceroid and Bile Salts, $1.25 Size____ 98c 2 Quart HOT WATER BOTTLE 89c Pepiodent Antiseptic 43c Alka Saltier 49c 100 Aspirin 39c Largo Ex-Lax 21c • Economical MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY- “1 For Frac Information and Estimate 75 feat CHEF'S FOIL Name An aluminum foil which has hundreds of home uses $1.00 Address City .Stat. Let us help you with your floor problem. rubber tile avohoMe. Fpm esHmoto. Asphalt and STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 101 1. Michigan Phono 299* phone 266 �THE HASTINGS B ANNFR. THUKWAY. JANUARY 15. IMS PAQ* KIGHT Million and a Half A Water Softener You Don t Have to Buy! Oar Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2(46 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue RE-UPHOLSTER NG lie Let us do your living room furniture and make il new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co Middleville 21a Grand Rapids St W ork Called for and Delivered WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN YOU’RE NCVEC CONFUSED IF YOU LOOK IN the: YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOB •WMCCE-TO-BUY-IT" INFORMATION Phones in Michigan Michigan aril Telephone company today announced the installation of the l L-2 millionth telephone in its territory net Increase of 363,00(1 asphalt tiling tor the floor. An tn- | OBITUARIEsI A continuing, unprecedentci* de­ mand tor service made it neccsAary for the company to add as many reconversion—as in the preceding eight! yean. At the end of 1934. Michigan Bell mved alightly over 500.000 tele­ phones. reached late tn 1942 MBs Dorothy Goldring ot Lea Angela waa a Sunday supper guest cf Mr. and Mra. Wm. Norris. She was enroute from Hillsdale to Grand Rapids, from which city she will return to her home, leaving Thurs- NASHVILLE bred Camp, retiring and promotion tjulrcd his retirement 13 year* ago. Mr. Bump WM bora January 17. 1887 in Hastings, the sen of Paul a-d. supply secretary; Mrs. Charles N. and Elsa E. Bump. Surviving are nU w Oughton. literature and publicity secretary: and the heads of the three Circles. Mrs. Jesse Garhnser. Paul of Bellevue, and Wayne of Marshall; 2 daughters, Patricia Bethany Circle; Mr* Ennis Fleming. ncting-head of the Mary-Martha . Bump at home, and Mrs. Charles Circle, and Mrs. Wm. Liebhauscr. Barger, Jr., of Clarksville; and 3 grandchildren. of the Ruth-Naomi Circle. Funeral services were held at thc latter three make up the ccmmlttoe St. Rose of Lima church. Hastings. an Christian Social Relations and Monday morning al 10 a.m.. Jan­ local church activities, uary 5. The Rev J. V, Dillon otMrs. Mary Walton, high school MH cemetery. CARD OF THANKS mst mh CHOICE OF AMERICA'S FINEST GUARANTEED. REGARDLESS OF PRICEI IIVETEI STEEL ARD WITHOUT ONE CENT COST TO YOU! FI2EE2ICK No coal fire can burn or melt the riveted ni w. sunn. WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Monoqci NOW GIVES YOU SUPER-CUSHION TIRES MEMORIAM FINANCE Your Building the Building and Loan” Way Dunne 19 48 See Us For .Dodge now adds again to the super smoothness of its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear Super Cushion Tire. This is another “main event” in the evolution of the Smoothest Car Afloat. It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience— already pioneered by Dodge Floating Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. 3 YEARS TO PAY For Estimate and Information WILLIAM E. TOM DODGE With Screen* Phone Woodland 2863 JACK COOPER 512 W. GRAND—rhon. 2228 Cleaning - Repairs AU Makes In All Shodci F.H.A. TERMS Our Guarantee FURNACES KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS on any watch you buy herein for one year chamber or fire brick lining of a Lennox furnacel Invest for thc future—buy a Lennox. the United Farm agency. Bannister will continue with the Grill. * Members of Boy Scout Troon No. 177 arc anticipating ■ Family Night with pot luck supper In the not too distant future, ana are working on various projects to be shown that night. Fred Ackett Ls thc Scoutmaster. Mrs Bruce Brumm was initiated Into the Post Chief club at the January meeting held Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of Mra. Prank Caley. * Announcement hns been made bv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bethel of Hazel Park of the engagement of their daughter. Norma, to William Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stephens. Sr., of Nashville wedding date has not been set. Nashville’s Community Cbsst Drive *'111 be held the last week tn uary and the flrat week tn Februhas tentatively been set for S800.00. but may be upped before the actual drive starts. Rev. Harold Krieg is acting as general chairman. The local youth organizations are Ute ones to be benefited by the drive At the cfllclal board meeting of the Methodist church held lhe forepart of the week a committee of Fred Aluminum Wall Tile for beautiful walls. Will not crack,/chip, or break. Easy to clean as a dish. Moist urc resistant, light weight and comes in 10 lovely pastel shades, also black and white. Include Aluminum able for wide-awake deal­ Wall Tile in your decora er!. Write for complete ting plans. See your dealer detail!. today for early installation. free Repair Service death on September 25. 1944. Sincethat time he has been making jvtng FARM 1URXAU GROUP home with his children. Survit daughter. Laura Erway. a nee R.. two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Funeral services were held in Wing Funeral home at Woodland. Saturday. January 3. 1948. Rev Sam Charlton of Detroit, officiated, in­ terment was in the Fuller cemetery in Carlton. outer. formerly of the Battle Creel. fire department, and more recently with his wife has been operating the Bannister Grill here, is now aluminum wall tile NOBODY, BUT YOUNG’S NOBODY GIVES YOU THIS IRONCLAD GUARANTEE! neat Erway tn Carlton Township FARM BUREAU „ !PRATT CREEK PARK BUREAU well known ....! ' . :i <■! . IIiL • Mr. and Mrs. Verslle Babcock 01 Mason spent Sunday with their parents Ln Nashville, and also called ..---------on lhe former’- brother. William Babcock, al the Elm Street hospital In Battle Creek returned to Chicago last week after spending the ’holldvys with hla mother. Mrs. Frank The W C.T U met ThursHaines day with Mrs. Laura Furlong on Fherman street, for the first meel- Mg ORANQIt NOTICE I.< IINF.L I’. FARBELA, Harrell, aged William Babcock underwent an ppendectomy at the Elm Street NAY O. HVMP hospital in Battle Creek. Saturday Nay O. Bump, aged 60. passed tftemoon The executive com­ away early Friday morning at his mittee of lhe WS.CS. met Jan. 13 home at 219 West Clinton after at the heme of the president, Mrs. many yean of illness Mr. Bump was a life long resident the new year. These in attendance were Mrs Laurence Hecker, vice of Barry county He taught school president nnd program chairman; for 8 years and later carried mall Illness of her father. Rev. Lamport. a The Golden Rule class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet at the heme of their teacher. Mrs. beusutiiuiiil WATCH guarantee! the auaitonum tne auditorium or ot me the enuren. church. Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Mobile Telephone Woodland PTA Plans Panel on Aid to Schools Michigan Bell Telephone comffcny will inaugurate mobile tele­ phone service out*tale Jan. 19 with lhe opening of it* Saginaw-Bay City-Midland system. A .-ccond system will go into op­ eration Feb. 4 when service! will “How the PTA Can Help Improve a panel discussion to be held at Woodland High school gym at 8 o’clock Tuesday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Ross Wlnam. program chairman, nbunced Hits week. The nrr-i sponsored by the Woodland PTA and will be open to the public, Stanley Wheater. of the Hastings High school speech department, will be the nwderator and the panel will Include Glen Farthing. DougPatsy Rlnqulst. e Spindler, Carl Brodbeck. Mrs. Glen Teachout and A FRESH DIME 'DIME DIME uable ideas and recommendations wiU be brought out during lhe pro­ gram. Hears 1st Concert V By Men s Chorus The Hastings Men* Chorus pre­ sented their first concert of the lesson at the First Methodist church before on appreciative audience. The program consisted of four group* of songs, three in each group, hung by the Men's Chorus and Its lubricating efficiency Whenever the dip dick thowt your oil is dirty, I no* Geaniso Ford Oil Filter Cartridge! tettallM, fot mcu $1.95 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street ' City Homes ond Forms ONE OF THE SETTER homes in Hastings. Has all modIdtchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and stoaj Irdown. A nice open stairway leading up to three ex­ tra nice bedrooms and full bathroom. Oak trim throughout. Furnoce. automatic water heater. Insulated. Rusco storm windows and doors. 2 car garage. Large cor­ ner lot. Price-—$9,500.00 POSITIVELY one of the best dftd hlcest 2 bedroom bun­ galows in Hastings. It has been built about 2 years from dried.lumber. Oak floors. It’s os modern os tomorrow. Full basement, laundry room, Qaroge and on o paved street ond the price--------------------------------------- $9,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME—5 blocks from bank comers on a paved street. New paint, new roof, four piece bath­ room. Garage, large lot. Quick sale------------ $7,000.00 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW—For those who wont more than 2 or 3 bedrooms. We have a nice one. 2 bedrooms down ond 2 bedrooms up. Kitchen, dining loom ond liv­ ing room, full basement, garage, large lot. A little yet to be done before completed. We'll be pleased to show you ------------------ 2---------------------------- .$7,500.00 FREEPORT. A good house with three bedrooms, cup­ boards in the kitchen, nice cellar, good furnoce, stool and lavatory, garage. Extra tot. This home is In A-1 con­ dition and ready to move right in. Priced to sell quick. NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME at one of our nearby re­ sort lakes. Kitchen has'latest built-in cupboards, dining room, living room. den. one bedroom and both down. Two bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch, good basement, laundry tubs and oil burning furnace. Fully insulated with blown-in rock wool. In A-1 condition throughout and situated in the center of two large shady tots overlooking the lake. One of the most picturesque spots in this county. Nice bom for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price---------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 SIX ROOM HOME close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price—$5,000.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW—Two nice size bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Comer tot. A nice location near a tot of new homes. Now vacant. Price---------- $3,150.00 FIVE ACRES with Vi acre muck, five room house, modern kitchen. The two bedrooms are large. Lots of closet space. Living room is 18' long, good furnace. Shower both. Five miles from Middleville, four miles from Cale­ donia. Only 20 min. to Grond Rapids. Price $5,300.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory (bath not quite completed). Insulated. New large oil burner and boat included. Garage. A steal at $3,600.00 GUN LAKE COTTAGE at Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen dinette, large living room, enclosed porch, 2 large bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory. Electric pump. Completely furnished. A winter price tog of-—.1--------- $5,800.00 120 ACRES—Clay loam soil,, lays level enough for any­ body and produces bumper crops. Full set of buildings. Bam is 64long. Tenant house. Located on M-37 blocktop highway four miles from Caledonia. A bargoirvat the price of-$13,000.00 WE HAVE o nice small farm, 60 aerfes, with an extra good set of buildings and good land in a nice farming com­ munity that can be bought very reasonable. You con move right in too. 80 ACRES real close to Hastings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance oil seeded and oil tillable. The house is completely modem just like a city home. Bank bom. silo and all kinds of other buildings ond A-1 con-' ditton. Don’t wait too long on this one. Price $10,000.00 WE HAVE many pther farms. MAURICE J. PENDER Expert on Vets Hams, each giving an encore. Mr*. Donald Sothard was the pianist. The Mens Chorus, directed by Frank Cooper. Includes Ivan Roush. George Henderson. Reid Bassett. Russell Nash. Arthur Stauffer. Clay Bassett. John TenHarkle. Albert Stauffer. Robert Stauffer, James Jayne*. Robert Warren. Harvey Burgess. Rev. Leon Manning. Merle Neeb and Charing Barnes ; Another concert is being planned ! for early spring, Following the concert, members of the chorus, their families and guests enjoyed a sccl^l hour with singing and refreshments in the church parlors. Bad Check Artist Goes to Prison For 18 Months Here Wednesdays Tunis DenuyL field representative of the Veterans administration, will be to Hastings the first and third Wednesdays of each month to assist with problems connected with their government life Insurance, medical questions, hospitalization, claims and other programs. His office will be In the basement of the pest ofjcc. Veterans who have any need to refer to records formerly kept by the Barry County veterans coun­ sellor may go to the Red Cross office In the Stebbins building, where County Veterans counsellors office here has been discontinued. I after giving himself up at Prince­ ton. W. Va.. In June had passed three checks on Hastings mer­ chants totaling 863.23. He was also wanted for failure to support his two minor children and when he left the State, he forfeited a 1100 caah .bond on the non-support charge. ■No Damage Done The City Fin- department was alarmed about 10 pun.. Monday night when an oil heater at the Robert Link home at 630 N. Han­ over flared up. No damage waa done. _■ 2 Pay Fines on Drunk Charges Richard LaFcrne. ..fl, of Bgttic (Creek. Monday pleaded guUly before .Judge Adelbert Cortrtght to a (charge of being drunk and disor­ (derly on M-37 near Scott's OU costs. He also swnt the weekend in the county jail. Hla arrest followed an accident in which the car tn which he was rid­ ing slipped off the highway. In­ vestigating Officers Bernard Ham­ mond and Clayton Mattson were called to lhe scene and LaRxge's conduct brought about Jxls arrest. Also pleading guilty to disorderly Public Forum Phone 2580 L. C. WIELAND 150’j I —----------------- $112.00 AND YOUR OLD ENGINE MUIUIIOHIITM :-- 1"— • Runt Like New Engine Hat been completely tom down and rebuilt to our exacting specifications Barn Door Steps Worn parts replaced with New Gen nine Ford Parts Practical Nurse Survey Underway; available to case of epidemics or other catastrophic*. The Practical Nurse* Association which is 'conducting the survey, working through the Michigan Nur­ sing Center Association of which it Is a constituent member, hopes to ir.te. est more unemployed women interest repayment plan geared to your salary or income. National Bank of Hastings 223 S. Church Street »e.r on NBC JIMMY DURANTE Coast to Coast HERE ARE THE REASONS practical nursing a* a mean**of livelihood or service, and hope* to make training available for tho*e individuals In several sections of the Every Wednesday Night FRESH FULL STRENGTH INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED Why Physicians, ACCURATE 4041 Dentists and during thl* nun to lend it to you on a simple, low PETERSON MOTOR SALES To the Editor: „ Will the farmer who wrote tlie letter In the Public Forum last cording to Mrs. Iren* Hume*. Pres­ ident of the Michigan Prytleal Nurses Association, who said* that tills survey U being compiled to tor • Immediate Delivery Uial purpose, now County Roiffi born door-step. A cow slips on mud Commissions in Michigan have only or ice at the door or stumble* over 84 million for use on these road*, a high dooralU. 'nils result* to an Mr. West and the Road Com- Injury to her udder and the way mission members will be glad to bi open to mastitis germ*. explain details to any other F»rm A-careful check-up-on barn door Bureau Group or Club who are in- Approaches is recommended mUUUUCUUtM as |M> an KI. terested and invite them. ! aid ■—— ** — •heavy -------- •— — ■­to In — cutting the looses Eunice Barcroft. 1 milk production that mastitis causes Sec. Irving F. B each year. being conducted as a step toward relieving the critical nursing shor­ tage In Michigan. •The importance of practical nur­ sing in nursing the community is you need money pergonal, busi­ ness or emergency use, we’re glad HASTINGS. MICH, FOR ONLY Can Cause Mastitis AU practical nurse*, nurses' aide*, attendants orderlie*, and under­ graduate num* a* well a* non-graduate nursing help to physicians' offices and home* for the conval- You get a check quickly when you apply to us forest loan. Whether W. State St. quatcly over a single radio channel Patients All HAVE CONFIDENCE A RELIABLE GRADUATE In The Reiall PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST DEPARTMENT The cooperation of every practical nurse in the state is needed to make the survey complete, and future plana possible. Mra. Hume* mid. Individual survey cards may be had by addressing a postcard to Mrs. Hums*, President, Michigan Practi­ cal Nunes Association. 750 East Mam Street Lansing. Michigan. STEBBINS & JACOBS New Fire Chief Nashville'* Fire Chief for IMS. He broker 911 No. Mtehifee Ave. PHONE 2337 with t*» quested from the Federal Communit*«r K cations Commission as equipment available th»ua,, wiiF »•, channels are filled. Mobile telephone service first came with the opening of the Detroit in the fall ot R. 2, Hastings. Mich. 1946 Jan. 10. 1948i. Any kind of a call can be made Dear Editor' I from a car or truck over mobile If you. like us, are tired ot hearing service—local calls, long distance, complaints about roads you may ahip-lo-shore. overseas and those to consider this Interesting enough other mobile units. ' to print to the Banner. At the Irving Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion Group meeting held Frpeport schoolhouse Friday eve1 nlng County Road Engineer Larry * carefully prepared talk on how and when Uie County i Here's a point that dairymen wiU Road Commission came to be: the1 funds they have and what they are find it profitable to give attention - ------— dan. required **to do with each. Seek Cooperation It s in the Mail 1947 Estimated income Tax Return radio frequencies of 35.42 and 43.42 megacycle* with land transmitters I laving । range of about 35 miles | Experience Indicates that 25 to come to Hastings on account of tlie parking meters, gat In touch through The Banner with a man in this town who is anxious to get a safety-deposit box tn the banks and finds it impossible to do ao. He thinks perhaps this fanner would Blair street Sunday morning about let him have his since he evidently isn't going to use it any more. Needy Citizen Oene Chlebowski and paid a fine Of 115 plus costa keep all matches In a metal con­ tainer, Return Is Due Ian. 15. 1948 Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service , When each Township took car* . . of Ila own township roads entire' Stale college say that a great many Louis P. Papineau. 38. who had pleaded guilty last December when, arraigned by Prosecutor Frank HunUey before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on a felony count involv­ ing lhe issuance of three • rubber­ checks within a 10-day period. Saturday was sentenced to serve from 18 months to two years In Southern Michigan prison al Jackson. READ BANNER WANT ADS Problems Vl ill be Tok IF you did not fife In addition u> the urban station at Detroit, another for the general highway service 1* under construc­ tion there. Introduction of service over the first stations will be accompanied by ceremonies at Saginaw and Kal­ amazoo with newspaper and radio people making Uie first call* while Uniting nearby roads. Each station Initially Pleased Audience Makat your Miglne last longw K Helpt you avoid expensive repairs Your Federal Income Creek nation. Hastings will be In lhe rkligc ot thl* staUon. accord­ ing to William O. Best,, manager toe lhe Michigan Bell. The two stations are the first to a network that soon will provide gen­ eral highway service over major trunk line* In the southern part of lhe state. Stations are under contrucllon nnd service I* planned by spring at Lansing. Flint. Grand FUiplds. Jackson, and Port Huron. Sauli Ble. Marie will serve the nearty tend for audience participation and Mrs OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN Service to Open in Area on Feb. 4 Lae has been elected secretary, repladng Fred Ackett. • REXALL STORE “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" FHONI 21>l HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1M« TWO Going to Butcher? Check Equipment JOUV . .^RIORE lbs. '^oa L ,«■-••• 1VI»Y CALF STaSTIB Avoid Accidents— Follow Rules During the Winter I i Next spring may be too tela to get your tractor or other farm ma-1 chinery tn condition for another: year of service. Agricultural engineers at Mich-I With butcherlnx weather prevail- replenishing the meat supply tn their lockers, jars, and pantries. Often «e Ivear reports of accidents which occur as a result of carvleisnesa'during the- butchering season. Fred Roth, farm safety tpeclalUt at Michigan State College, warns cf safety and avoid the usual run farm equipment now. A few day*! spent checking equipment will help । to prevent oMtly lay-offs when the busy xpnn-j work period coTdm LLAR DAYS COATS GROVE NAKf MOW MONEY • **ISt SITTM CALVES Every calf raised on W«yne •*'<* UP ,o 1000 of ex,r* According to the National Saf­ emoon with Mrs. Richard Darby I ety Council, one of the greatest and Mrs. Thompson The annual causes of Injury is nllppcry footing. Remove the ice and sprinkle ashes resulted as on the groiknd where the butchering calf profils. Come in and gel complete thy Ksisey. 8«.. Mra. Kathryn Richardson: Treas. Mrs. Margaret details from ua today. UiBWIiET I crushed rock salt help the footing Coats: Ptantet. Mra. Olive Meson .-i /T PAYS TO FEED WAT Nt IJKoJ? nnd m“‘ * Mrs. Dorothy Barnum was re-ap­ pointed Flower Superintendent. * ! Roth surgtiU that all hoisting Thc funeral of Sylvester Hynes Was Celt FelMs l equipment be checked to be certain held at lhe Wing and Pickens Fu­ 1 It will hold the weight placed on neral Heme in Woodland on Mon­ jit. Discard weak ropes, worn pulleys day afternoon. Our sympathy U . and avoid rotten tree limbs. Take extended to the children and other . ‘ 'the necessary precautionswliensalt­ relatives. Mrs. Olive jCassel. Mrs. Olive Ma­ ing hogs. AND SEED STOKE ' Here are further rfaxnmcnda- son. Mrs. Atma Boulter and Mrs. Bessie Woodman attended Uie t’ona for butchering safety: Woodland W.C.T.U. institute at the milk over lhe old milk method of feeding calves. It takes less labor and yon moke extra FARMERS' MARKET . 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Friday. * The young people of the C. E. Society attended the countj meeting at the Presbyterian Church this Monday evening The speaker of thc evening was Miss Nellie Zuyddyke of Marne ■■■"■ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —------- grinder. Mrs Catherine Holtom was not able to resume her teaching duties at Dowling on account of lllnees last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endsley were In Grand Rapids last Friday. * Darlene Woodman has been having chickenpox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman vis­ Sowthwesl Woodland ited Mr and Mrs Wamic Kelsey last Tuesday afternoon. Estclla Is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger getting along as well as could be 115 S. Jefferson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. expected. • , Chatmer Hershberger and son ot Complete Locker Service । Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs Ogle . Hannigan called oh Duanne Snavc- LACEY •ty Sunday afternoon. * Sylvester jHynes, life long residence of South­ Home Locker Owners, let us process your meats, Mrs. Alex Marcovich. entertained i west Woodland has passed away. * the members and visitors, of thc have the facilities to do thc job right. jThe Church of the Brethren choir W3.CS. at,the home of her par­ ; met with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannl- ents, Mr. and Mm. Walter Stanton I : gan Sunday evening. ★ Carroll and Thursday. January 8th for dinner | . Marcia Lathrop stayed Saturday Proceeds, over fourteen dofiais. The , NOTICE j night with their Grandparents. afternoon meeting was devoted to a Anyone having small game or venison in their locker - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rkbrldger of short business session, plans for a Cedar are spending from Saturday community night gathering at the longer than 60 days after season MUST get a permit ; until Wednesday -with Mr. and Mrs Briggs church basement January from thc Conservation Department. | Paul Bryant and family. * Satur­ 29 and Installation of the officers day evening dinner guests of Mr. of the Society, by the pastor Rev. land Mra. Ogle Flanigan were Mr. Fuller. We hove a few lockers available. Now is the time to •and Mra. P. W. Mullenu and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodgers .and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Bat- have announced their Intentions ot rent ond fill a locker. 1 tic Creek. ♦ Mrs. Ora Lehman spent leaving the cmphymenl of the Meat prices ore rising every day and there is talk of Friday with Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Lacey Mutual Telephone April 1. rationing. Hastings, a Ann Bryant has thc Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers have bought ‘flu. a home on North Central Strpet. , Mary Bryant > .spent Tuesday £ttle Creek and plan to move Let us supply you with good quolity meets at wholesale night with Janet'Jordan. * Mr. and ire. John Wilks of Hustings ccmpiettd Mrs. Ben Landis called Monday the well at the Otis Ketcham prop­ BEEF BY THE QUARTER erty at a depth of one hundred and fifty-five feet. ★ Mrs. Fefd PORK. WHOLE OR HALF Stevens will entertain the member: • Pilot*’ Credit Gasoline credit cards for aviator* •f the Neighborhood Birthday Cluo LAMB, VEAL AND POULTRY at her home west of Lacey. Friday that will be honored all over the January 23. Mrs. Geo Miller, world are being planned. mother of Mrs. Stevens will be co­ hostess. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN . HASTINGS FROZEN FOODS STORAGE CO. CEDAir CREEK Mrs. Crystal Watson and family and Mm. Gertie Pease vUlted friends In. Vermontville Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Bessie Ostmsn from South Haven vhited her par­ ent... Mr. and Mra. Will Gurd Sun­ day * Norman Watson has been entertaining the measles Mrs Vanderleln from California visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and family. Mrs. Cora Wertman. and Mra. McOouIdrich during lhe holidays also Miss Marjory* Lammers was home from Anderson, ind.. over the holidays ♦ Mrs. Lloyd Owen has been hav­ ing her eyes treated in Battle Creek, they are very poorty. Mr. and Mm. Clair Lammers vis­ ited tn Kalamaxoo Sunday. * Mr. Emmerson Calms and abler Ber­ nice from Hastings visited at the home cf Lloyd Owen and family Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Diane Lammers and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lammers tn Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason are enjoying the warm sunshine in Inverness. Florida. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Riser visited her parents. Mr and Mra. WalEe Campbell Sunday. Muri Campbell nnd family visited there Friday. M-W HOME CLEANER REDUCEDI Compare M-W with cleaners costing §80 or more! You’ll find M?Wclean» more efficiently, has better features and is easier to use! You clean rugs, furniture, bedding; demolh closets; spray paint. Buy M-W noir and save! AUTO HEADLAMP SET HIGH QUALITY Sole! Two sealed beam head­ lights with shells ond A25 rims!__________- w feather PILLOWS 50% Hen and 50%-Turkey feathers in drill ticking. Full 21 x 27-inch size. POPULAR END TABLE Hardwood with mahogany ve­ neered top. Get a 4 flOO pair and save! IU REC. 1.29 COPING SAW Finest quality! Saws to center of 13 - inc h circle. With 6 blades. REC. 45c SPARK PLUGS Riverside — engi­ neered to give positive ignition . . . last longer' GRANULATED ROCK WOOL INSULATION a 00 SOFA BEDS FORMERLY 59.95 Insulate now! Cut your fuel bill up to 30$?. Bag covers 18 sq. ft.; 3’ deep. AUTO SEALED SEAM KITS Sole ! Converts your headlights to, sealed beam! For* most cars. SALE! Several styles in cotton tapestry • sightly j| J88 damaged___________ 9 x18 STAIR TREADS Tough composi­ tion rubber. Molded front pro­ tects edge. AUTO CUSHION Back rest and seat all in one' Assorted colors. Toped’ 1 4 60,seams -------------------------I 69.95 DINtTTE TO CLEAR! 5-piece sets in sturdy solid Oak ■- . . just a feVr left!.............................. DU BARRYVILLE AUTO TWIN TRUMPET HORN Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day are happy over the arrival of their first grand­ child. a litUe girl. Nancy Jo bom >1 Borges* hospital. Kalamaxoo. Jan­ uary 0 lo Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne. The little Mbs weighed 1 lbs. 3 dm. Mr. and Mrs. Day were at Borgess hospital on Wcdntaday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Saturday supper gurtts of the Clayton McKeowns. * Rev. J. J. WiHIla te Slowly improving.* but is stiU very weak. * Mrs. Bred Shipp and Karen spart Wednesday and Saturday at the Zara Boulur's at Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Wicsentartr and family were Battttrfay'evening callers and Mrs. Tens Beckwith wa» a Sunday caller of thk-Shipps. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Dayand children were Sunday din ­ ner guests of the Charles Day’s. * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callihan of' Battle Creek were Sunday after-i noon'callers of "the Burr Fossetts, i * Mr. und Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and i family of Coats drove were Sunday; evening callers of thc Hubert lath-, rop. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 Toast at its best, say the speclsl1st*. must be served within one minute after making. In two mlnutex, the crisp surfaces begin to ab­ sorb moiltum from the inside and become tough. Sale! Commands attention on ony road? Has lqud volume?- M.WCOAUWOOD HANOI-RIDUCtDI s5 WARDS REG. 5.99 AUTOMATIC IRON £49 Diol the fabric for correct heat! Chrome-plated finish. A.C only! MARPROOF VARNISH Beautifies floors, woodwork. Hard ond lasting. Save ... 4 35 Sole price! I lift ||Y Extra capacity; efficiency, economy! Beauty and warmth for‘your kitchen! Wuhfut!Blue, rose, green, gray, white. OOKT MBS ANY OF TUBS SAKAIMS! Vitalised! Improves engine perform­ ance! Bring your containers, stock up SUY ON TtRMS . . . ONLY *1 DOWN ON A $10 H1ACHASS • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TKUMBAY, JANUARY U, 1M8 PAPER PICK-UP Wodnoodoy AM., January 21 Magazines and Papers in BUNDLES Sponsored by the Student Council Thornapple-Kellogg School, Middleville No Job Is Too Tough Whan the trouble lies deep in the motor of your auto, you can depend upon our experienced mechanic! to get to the bat- tom of it. Drive in today for cold weather checkup. WE ALL SERVICE MAKES OF CARS WM MOTOR SALES 2>t£ala • PUfmbuilt. -1U NORTH MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS Sanitarian’s Assoc. Being Reorganized CH 17U CM, NEJFS smrmwasTBuixAND CongratuteUons to Mr. and Mra. Robert WOcox on the arrival of a [baby’ boy bom Bunday morning at .Pennock hospital weighing 7 lbs 3 aaa. * Olev Doudas* of Hartings In order to offer better sanitation services' to Michigan communi lire, and to provide belter opportunities SEVENTH DAY lor sanitation personnel in the itate. ADVENTIST CHVKCR mother. Mrs. Ub Dougte**. the Michigan Association of SonlAll are invited to attend Sabbath school-*:*). Morning worship—11 :C0. Itary engineer report*. Requirement* for membership are being changed to allow a wider membership among persons to en­ METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WUtee, Minister vironmental sanitation and a brbadSunday, January 18, 1943 er program of work. Membership of *t*te food and liquor InsjweUon Martin Church Warship—10:00 am. personnel and extension representa­ Sunday school—11:00 am. CLASS CREEK tives of eduational Institutions will be sought. Engineers employed by industrial concerns will be permit­ ted associate membership, although Johns thl* week attending the bot­ tled aaa school. ♦ Gordon Havens they are excluded from active mem­ of Hastings spent Sunbership. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellowship and Ramie V? A personal study is being made by t th. m nm j Whittemore ij«it'uii^waekend*’irt'th the Association to determine the number of sanitarians needed on a FIRST METHODIST CHURCHher grandparent* the Wesley Pew’s Hastings. population and work load basis. To Leon Window Manning MinisterI'in Erway of • : ‘"chaa. Wi<>eu At Kalamasoo mi encourage new personnel in the san­ •Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon 1 a Sunday guest of Robert Otl itarians field, and to encourage by the pastor. *Now Is The Time." Mr. and Mra. ,F --------*“Perris and DWit those In the-field to remain there, Church school. 11:30 am. 'son of * Holland ’ * and Mr. and Mrs. the Association Is planning more Barry County Sub-Dtetrict Youth Orville Khrardt of Fine Lake were in-service training and advanced , educational opportunities for sani­ Rally. 7:30 pm. Father and Bon banquet, spon­ Mr. and Mra. Harty Dunn of Bouthtarians. It Is planning regional educational conferences to be held sored by the Brotherhood. 0:30 pm.. weat Rutland called In Use neigh­ at Intervals. H Is backing uniform Monday. January 18th. The Rev. J. borhood Bunday P. M. Mr. and Mr* Lowell Whitte­ position qualfflcaUons and pay for Lawrence Ward, of Coopersville, will sanitarians, nnd the establishment present an exhibit and demonstra­ more and children of Delton called at Cha*. WhKtentore’a Saturday of a retirement plan under Which tion of his hobbles. no advantages will be lost to per­ sonnel through change of location GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" or position. ed John Deere Day in Hostings. It is also studying the advteoblUty I.O.OJ1. Hall. Green St. Entrance Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway O H. Trinklein. Pastor of state approval prior to appoint­ Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ spent Friday night and Saturday ment of local health department with the Diek Rom a in Hartings. sanitation personnel. Special offort mon. “The Purpose ot Christ’s Is being made to coordinate the Mlraclre.1’ Sunday school at 11:80 a.m.— work of the sanitarians with the A bird which singe as It flies State Health Department and Unit­ Sunday school staff meets tomor­ the goldfinch. ed Sutes Public Health Service row (Friday) at 7:30 pm. Nashville Pythian Sisters Have Race For Attendance The NashvlUe Pythian Bister At- Ratproof Your Granary to Slash Storage Losses dlvldtd, and those on Mra. France® Green's aide Are: Dorotha Brumm. Bemith McKercher, Jaunlta Wilson. Mary Walton. Clara Cobb. Louise Annis. Ina Beedle, Rena Blake. Mildred Burd. Belle Evert*. Frances Fleming. Ellse Hamilton. Rhea Hess. Zelma Hinder! I ter. Vad* Kane, Leite Lent*. Agnes Lofdahl, Ethel Mapes, Mary Mason, laabelle MacDonald. Peggy Purchis. Leia Roe. Margaret Wagner. Kate Webb and Leia On Mra. Gladys Miller’s side orc Chervil Place, Anna Barnes, Loora Barrett. Virginia Green. Ardyce Purchis, Hilda Bahs. Bertha Ben­ nett. Zoe Butler. Myrtle Caley. Estelle FeRhner. Maude Fumlss, OHth Hamilton. Haxel Higdon. Ethel Hoffman. Irma Kraft, Lucy Llcbhauaer, Arlene Mann. Mortal Mark. Marqulta Mate. Villa Olin, Margaret Reed. Mae Smith. Ruby Spohn. Georgina Straub, and Beulah Tliompaon. The contest closes April 6. Housing Prospects For Vet, nt MSC Continue to be Dim Housing prospect* tor married veterans at Michigan State college continue bleak for 1.050 waiting nppUcanu a* lhe winter term opens, but housing official* state that ac­ commodations for rtnalc students will be adequate ! All granaries, corn cribs, apple 'crIters, nnd other rtorages should be ratproofed. say Michigan Blate college extension specialists. Line granaries with metal when­ ever possible, or install concrete footings or projecting metal flash­ ings above all foundations. Sacked feeds, especially high-protein feeds should be stored away from walls on platforms a foot or more above thc floor. 0:55—Sunday school. group-i. 11:00—Worahip—Sermon by the! Pastor. Topic, I Believe in Uie Holy Catholic Church." 6:00—Christian Endeavor—Spon-1 sored by a Committee from the BUILDING b REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 FOR SALE 150' of */*' Pipe . . . Wafer Pumps . . . Metal Bench and Desk .. . Motor*-all sixes .. . Wiring Supplies Tuba Tester . . . Volt Ahm Meter . Radio Test Equipment ... 16 MM Sound Projector . . . Fixtures . . . Radios RADIO and ELECTRIC SERVICE R. ROBLESKI 127 S. J a Ifarson G*f EXTRA TRACTION Err WMtr Driving I day school. For all youth. * 7:00—Service. Closing Week Special Services. Sermon topic. Believe In the Communion Saints." This week. Jan. 11-18. we are Uie midst of a Special Week Evangelistic meetings and Visitation­ Evangelism. Tonight, we are to have Rev. A. L. Spofford. Conference Su­ perintendent, to lead the -singing and bring special musical numbers. Tomorrow night, Rev. John Price of ■ have the answer? A simple farm Benton Harbor la scheduled to lead ; account book is obtainable from the the singing and sing solos. No mect‘Michigan State college fRrm man-;ing on Saturday night. The Special J agement department. Thousands of Services close with two services on Michigan farmers provide themselves Sunday. I with book* annually. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector am. Holy Communion. a.m. Upper school. am: Mominff Worship and sermon. Kindergarten and Primary- Friday. January IB. The W.YP.8. 11 hold IU monthly *~“ THE PRESENT SHORTAGE OF TANK CARS is thc limiting factor in our production of fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum prod­ ucts ... and back of that is the currently short steel production.’! Thc oil companies of the nation, including ours, have fought ‘ ‘ * 1 ... and to a certain relentlessly to meet thc 'increased* demand degree wc have been successful. Up to thc present time oilr distributors have been adequately supplied with gasoline and motor oil without limit. But fuel oil remains in short supply. firofont FACTORY-METHOD BETBEABIBG Tko Famous Firestone GROUND GRIP TRIAD Tues. Prayer meeting Edward Walteri-5: FIRST CHURCfCOF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets Subject: “Ufe." Sunday service 11 a.m. I Sunday school »:30 am. Wednesday evening service 7:45. The reading room In the church edifice is open lo Uie public Wed­ nesdays and Saturday* from 3 lo 5 pm. 6.00x16. tf.OO firestone TANBARB BATTERY M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING, MICHIGAN Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Stop in today for a Troda-ln Seatiael MOTOR OIL 1* HavTn-O-Mrtio eoven and Ta keep year motor raaging ■soother tore. Wm give long, aooaoirt. CHECK THESE LATEST REDUCTIONS All Metal 2 Cell Flashlights Chrome Rear View Mirrors.. Evening meeting at 7:30. Thc Pas- meeting al the church at 7:30. Yoo6g People's service 7 pm. -Evangelistic service 7:45 pm. Bible Study Tues.. 7:30 al 401 N. hurch. Prayer service Thurs . 7:30. BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES We now have sufficient stocks of Ground Grip Tiro in sixes 4.50x21, 5.50x17, and BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school' al 10 o’clock. Divine services at 11 oflock. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH S. 8. 10 am. Glad for the in­ creased attendance. Preaching service It am. Charles Manker, student at the <7. of M.. will In thc meantime we arc sparing no effort or expense to meet your needs as quickly as possible. yiretfont Why worry abort winter driving! Therein® Tirestone CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall Gt. Mary Howland. Pastor :4fi am.” Bunday school. I II am. Morning worship. 6;45 p.m. Young people’* service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. Friday 1 pm. Prayer service at home of Roy Oourtney. However every one of our fuel oil customers is getting his share of the available oil. Just when we can fully meet your requirements is uncertain at present. Wc hope it will be soon. ROOSEVELT OIL CO. SASH and DOORS programs and educational Institu­ tions training new personnel nnd FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH offering advanced training. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Sunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00, Young People's—7:30. , Evangelistic service—8:00. Thurs. Jan. 15 Tlie Womens Mis­ sionary Society will-hold ite monthly meeting al the home of Mrs. Mar- ROOSEVELT OIL CO MILL WORK CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS Monday evening. 5:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. The annual business meeting of lhe congregation will be held Wed­ nesday/evening. Jan. 31. A family potluck supper will be served. Your understanding and contin­ ued friendship will help us to carry on thc fight. Newton Lumber Co HASTINGS FREE ME-ntODIST CHURCH • E. Colfax at Bdltwuod D. Coxon. Paitor Jan. 18 10 ajn. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young people prayer wrv 7: 30 pm. Y.PALS. service. 8: 00 pm. Evangelistic service. Jan. 18 8:00 p.m. Bible study and ncarx-lbi .-.Inging. Jan. 31 8:00 pm. YP^4£, service. Jan. n T.V) pm. Prayer meeting. Altrmifium Show Emergency Track.. All Chrome Sealed Beam Spotlights. Coach or Sedan Seat Cavan 12 x 14 ft. Firestone Tarpaulin. Brass Gasoline Blow Torch-.-. Verd-A-Ray 60 Watt Lamp.... Stamped Steel Filers Milwaukeean Carpet Sweeper.'.. 2 Wheel Metal Clothes Baskets. Were \ New .79 _ 1.00 . 1.79 1.49 _49.75 44.75 1.19 1.98 14.95 -18.95 14.95 .16.95 5.95 _ 7.85 5-95 _ 7.85 ._ .15 2 for .35 .10 _ .19 6/35 ._ 8.50 3.98 -.4.98 CHECK THESE NEW ARRIVALS :>< for 2; Beautiful Chrome Froctor Fop Up Toaster. Cabinet Style Simplex I rone r 54' Auto Top Carrier 10 ft. Floor Model Deep Freese 18.95 84.95 6.95 .430.00 Washing Machines Now Available with or without Drain Pump. One with Gas Engine—109.50 and up. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firwitone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THL'KSDAT, JANUARY 15. IMA FACE POUR Triplets, Twins, 14 PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING (SUPPLIES LUMBER LIME PLASTER CEMENT BRICK PAINT GLASS, Here in 14 Days Nineteen babies, ineluding trip­ lets and twins, made their advent into lhe world at Pennock hospital from Dec. 38 through last Satur­ day, hospital authorities report. The girls outnumbered Uie boy>, 12 to 7. Il's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. ' Keith Wilson. Tlxunas Leroy. R. L Portland: Dec. 38; Mr. and Mra. Douglas Knauu. Gerald Douglas. R 1. Hickory Cor'-lummcl. Dannie James. R, 3. Has-, Ungs, Dec. 30: Mr. and Mrs. Don»ld Clinton. Donald Louis. Jr.. ETC. Mrs. Dale Hall. Triplet Christopher DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD Plan Tiiat New Home Now We Furnish Complete New Pions for All Type Homes "Let us help you with your Building Problems" • Fiber Glass Insulation Storm Glass Plenty of Premium Kentucky Lump Coal Give us a call HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST Other Babies Bom PHONE 2515 and Mra. Robert Betts. Robert Henry. Jr.. Nashville. Jaq. 1; Mr. and Mrs George Slane, Christopher George. Lake Odessa, Jan. 6. Il's a Girt Mr. and Mrs. Roman Karpinski. Paula Sue. R. 3. Middleville. Dec. 31; Mr. and Mra. Dale*Hall. Triolets. role Dune nnd Christine Dolores. R 4. Hastings. Dec. 31; Mr. and Mra.- Harold Jones. Carolyn Sue. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Darleen K. 127 Leon Hook, Elsie Lee. 912 E. State St..’ Jin. 4: MT. and Mra. Claude Gross, twins; Joyce Etalne and Joen Ellen. Nashville. Jan. 6; Mr. md Mrs. Bennie Carr. Pamela Jo. 512 W. Bond st.. Jan. 6; Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Nancy Marie. 510 N. Main St-. Nashville. Jan. 6; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kingsbury. De- Charles Wilson. R. 2. Hastings; Fred recreation. The group voted money Clary. R. 1. Hastings; Mra. Anna ifor lhe building fund for Improve­ Beckhold, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Harry' men! of Uie church buUding. Re­ Cole. R. 3. Hastings: Mra. Fred I freshments were served. Mra. Grant Erdman. R R- Sunfield; Gene Berry I Oeaood will entertain- the February Rural *!X?ele-news Hastings; Mra. Leo Reynolds. 911, E. Madison St.; Mrs. Keith Ayres,; Recsor. R. 2. Woodland; Mrs. Clin- Mr."and Mrs William Velte. ton Shaw. Vermontville. j James Hasterly 1* visiting for a Discharges few days with Mra. Henry Schaibly Mrs Julius Frey. R. 1 Dalton; I* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and MrrOeonte Sw.'n and son. R. 2.-Mr, and Mrs CUfford Toustey and Vermontville; Mra. Charles Johnson1 children spent Thursday with Mr and daughter. 1101 S. Jefferson 8t.;’n,ld Mrs. Hal Hendee and family Mrs Joseph 8Inkier and son. Ctov- i near Portland. ♦ Mr. and Mra. WHerSle- Mra Mary Davis. R. 3. Haa-|U*n» Roh of HasUngs called on tings; Mra. Nelson Sebright and,Frank Kohler Sunday afternoon -—— ———. »« — cn--------daughter. Freeport; Mra. Clarence* Mr. and Mra. PaTil .Smith and O’Connor. Battle Creek; Richard family were Bunday dinner guests Smelker, 624 N. Boltwood St.; James with hl* mother, Mrs. S. W. Smith Mr. arid Mra. Harold Warner of CadwaUader. 212 W. Marshall 8t.; Mra. MtUssa Seibel. Delton; Mrs Hastings were callers Monday at Henry Barber. 212 W. Clinton St.; the Lloyd Towns home. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Green and daughter. Mrs. Leon Hynes were Sunday din­ Uike Odessa: Mrs. Robert Moore. ner guest* with their daughter. }Ar. 317 S. Hanover St.; Ed Miller. Mid ­ and Mra. Gerald Potter. * Mr. and dleville; MLss Dolores Krebs. Nash­ Mra. Titus Wilt and son. David of ville; David Wilcox. 227 W. South Nashville spent the forepart ot last St.; Mra. Garrett Everson. Jr. and .■on. Freeport: Mra. Douglas Kmus-Mn. George Sears. * Mr and Mra and ion. R. 1. Hickory Comers; Mrr.lP*^ Smith spent New Years Eve Jessie Gallagher. Vermontville; . In Lansing with Mr. and Mra. BUI Mrs. Peter Huver. 229 W. Clinton Stanley. St.; Clifford Davis. Middleville.' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner and Mrs. Robert Hummel and son, R. 3J twef sons were Wednesday evening Hastings- Mra. Donald Clinton and guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald son. R- 1. Freeport; Charles Vand- Poller, * Bunday dinner gueeto with . ---- . —________________ __ Ur anrf Mra I Wd Tnan. wrrr Mr BetU nnd MX). Nashville: Mrs. Har­ old Jones and daughter. 1021 S. Eiut St.; Mra. Keith Wilson and ton. R. 1, Portland; Mra. Ula Bruce. Nashville: Mra. Richard Morrow. QUICK QUIZ: Do yon know how much tele­ phone wire Michigan Bell put up in ruial areas last year? Nearly nine thousand miles! It Meant new scrvfce for thousands and fewer parties on many rural lines. Michigan Bell now serves 122.000 rural' area subscribers more than double the number in 1941. . ft STOP THEM WITH THIS ONI: AA yoar friends how many telephone companies there are in Michigan in addition addition to to MteniMichi­ — if guess C4 gan Belt It's a treat on you j '* they ' , _ ft the right number — one hundred tundred and sixty. • AU connect with Michigan Bell and Bell System telephones. mine of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra were with them in Uie evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen entertained with a family dinner on New Years Day. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Gar©jd McMllten and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rro McMillen and family. Mr. and Mrs. -Keith McMillen and fam-­ ily. Mr. and Mra. LaRue McMillen. Donald McMillen S 1/c Rex Mc­ Millen of Kodiak. Alaska. Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty and family. Mr. and Mra. Allen Flckes and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge and family of Sun­ field. ' ClartsvUle; Merten Hoffman. R. 2. Nashville; William Nesbit, Thomapple Valley Home; John Tomlinson. R. 1. Nashville; Mrs. Marshall Pierce. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Wm. Brooke. R. 1, Sunfield; Mrs. Rod­ ney Thompson. 20d W- Court BL; Mrs. Ulysses Hawk. R. 4. Hastings; Harold Uhl. R. 1. Vermontville; Mra. Roman Karpinski and daughter. R. 3. Middleville: Baby Michael Schultz. Middleville; Mrs. George Bruce and daughter. 510 N. Main St.. NaahvlUe: Jacob Weyennan, with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Adam 433 E Green St.; Albert Craig. 604 Kltson and Mary Jo entertained for Nashville; Mrs. Frantz Maurer. R. 3. New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood, son David and daugh­ Nashville. ter Miss Ardath Blood of Albion. * USEFUL . . . AND FUN: A survey shows that more than half lhe farm families served by Michigan Bell use their tele­ Mr. and Mra. Dennis Duffer. Carly Jo. R. 3. Middleville. Jan. 10. Surgical* i Richard White, Green Cabin*. Hastings; Mra. Tlieo Bulling. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Burr Cooley. 302 E Colfax St.; Mrs. Roy Lenhard. Clarksville; Mra. Clarence Rllaema. 1014 N. Michigan Ave.: O. Edward Goodyear, 526 W. Green St.; Charles Rogers. Lake Odessa; John Patrick. 903 S Hanover St ; Mrs Gordon Utter. R. 2. Ha*Ungs: Mrs. Wayne Grant. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Mra John Teunessen, R. 2. Middleville: Mra. Addle Clark. Delton; Mra James Coulson. R. 2. Vermontville; Quimby Guild No. 30; Mrs. Henry Dell*William* entertained for din­ John Brake. R. 2. Clarksville. Sotliard. Chairman. 12 sterilizing ner Mr. and Mrs. William Velte and Medicals bags; - Dowling Hospital Guild No. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke. Ray Brvant, 419 W. Clinton St; 33. Mrs. Wortman. Chr.. 27 tray cloths and napkins; Guild No. 34, 4 05. delivery room leggings, 11 T. binders. 3 del. room table covers; Guild No. 27. Freeport. Mrs. Ruth Kidder. Chr.. 1 large mirror donat­ ed: Guild No. 11. Mrs. Claude Smith, 10 cans fruit and vegetables. phones for reaching the doctor, dentist and veterinarian, and for ordering parts, repairs, feed and supplies. “Visiting" with friends and arranging church and social acliyities arc high up on thc list too. r«r os T»« drive WOODLAND H yen wish United Brethren Church Plvone 2351 Woodland— 10.00 am. Worship service. 11:00 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. -S;15 pm Christian Endearcr 7: 30 p m. Wed. prayer service. Kilpatrick— 10: 30 am. Sunday school 11: 30 a.m. Worahip service. 8: 00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8:00 pan. Thurs. prayer servl Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Smith gave a very nice talk al the Kilpatrick Church in Christian Endeavor. Their talk wa* encircled about their South Woodland Chureh of the Brethren Robert Ebcv. Pastor 1(1:00 a.m. Morning worahip. 11:00 n.m. Sunday school. ,Florida Visitors Mr. and Mra. Leon Hvnea left Thursday for Bradenton. Fla., where they will spend the coming winter months. Thrv made thc trip In a new automobile. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mra. Walter Durkee left for. Florida for their winter vacation. ' Prom Florida In a letter to friends lock home comes the renort that fifteen Woodland residerjU enjoved a picnic dinner In the park at Sebring on Christmas day. Blrthdav Anniversary New Year's Dav was a blrthdav anniversary for Mra. Charles Hat­ ton. During tlie day 16 friends called with creetlnss for a happy birthday. These friends too re­ ceived greetings of appreciation. With them she shared a lovely birthday cake and lee cream. The calls and cards were much ap­ preciated. He bends iron bars like hairpins. He makes confetti out of telephone Schalhlv He’s colossal! He’s the strongest man in the world! But not even the Mighty Moko —with al! that fabulous strength iar evm'nn with Mra. 7* Kuner Truly, giants leap to your bidding every time you flip a switch — willing e/ecfric giants ready to take the burden of hard work from you. Ready to help you sew and cook and clean-do guard your food—to make life easier, healthier, more comfortable for all your family. Ulen to the Electric Hour —the HOUK OF CHASM. Sunday*. 5:30 PM. EST, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Today’s Power, Today’s Performance, Today's Tip-for Buicks up to Ten Years Old! - freshment* of nutbread sandwiches. ral«d. t**>k|e* avd roffae. The West Woodland Blrthdav Club will meet Fridav. Jan. l«th at the home of Mrs. Henry Schalhly with Mrs. Martha Blowers and Mrs. Oroha Reesor co-boatoaee*. The Methodist Goodwill Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Milan Trumbo hostess. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs Herman LaRcau the devotions wen tod by Mra. Harry Haugh and Mrs. Grant Oagood had charge of honeya into your car and make It young again—gife it new power and performance that will get you set for thousands and thousands more • carefree miles. How much doc* it coat? Not nearly ATB1 this sounds too good to be true. But It’S a fact! Even If your Buick dates beck at far as 1937, you can have • hoodful of factory-fresh Fireball power—a sleek new power plant that's the same as the engines going into the latest Buick can. MEET TH! MIGHTY MQEO! can do as much work in a day as 4c worth of electricity! New power for your BUICK! M Oreanlxatlnne books. He tosses bar-bells around like paper-weights. He’s terrific! Yours in 48 hours Everything about It is brand-new. A new carburetor and air cleaner help make every drop of fuel give up all its power. A new distributor, com­ plete with vacuum and centrifugal advance, puts new snap in your get­ away and new pep in all driving. A whole new wiring harness prevents electrical loss. And tucked in the flywheel housing is a new smoothie of a clutch that’ll make driving more fun than ever Yes, It’s all new, with the latest Buick engine features you read about—like precision cylinder bor­ ing, Oil-Miser rings, Stratoflow what you'd expect—often less than a comprehensive overhaul. And it’s cooling and so on. more when It comes time to turn You am get a new engine like this because engine production is not held back by the shortage of sheet steel which limits complete-car pro­ duction. So we're able to put one of these a mighty good investment because it makes jour car worth so much Nice proposition, isn’t It? Surely worth gtalking over. Won’t you come In and let us give you all the details? ’ Quick cake OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-01-22.pdf f31f4afbe14773d7db3341dad8563aeb PDF Text Text ITS 1948, FELLOWS! WATCH YOUR STEF NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Otto Hess to Speak City Accepts Bid for At C. of C. Meet On February 2 Water Bonds Bearing Av. Rate of 2.6879 Seven Groups Submit Proposals for $300,000 Issue; Funds Will Finance • Major Improvements to Local System Th# Hastings City Council, in a special session Monday night, accepted a bld for the purchase of 8300,000 in water department bonds underwritten by four companies al an average interest cost to the City of 2 6879 percent. The high bld was submitted by Braun. Boaworth & company of Toledo, Crouse & company of Detroit. Donovan, Gilbert St company of Lansing ll premium for the 300 bonds which will be In 81XXX) denominations. Mrs. Underwood Resigns as Girls’ Counsellor Here Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk this week announced that Mrs. Garth Under­ wood has resigned her position as girl's counsellor and English In­ structor at Hastings High school to accept a teaching position at Battle Creek Lakeview. Supt. VanBusklrk. who said he The high bld—meaning the one offering the City the lowest Interest 2*4 percent on bonds maturing from 1952 to 1962, inclusive, and an remainder cf the bends which will mature from 1863 to 1974. inclusive. Seven blds were received for the bonds with a wide range of Interest rates, indicating, according to In­ vestment house representatives at the meeting, the rather unsettled condition of the bond market. The bids ranged from the high of Author John Steinbeck is writing eminent as completely benevolent Otto 8. Hess, engineer-manager an interesting series of articles on of the Kent County Road ciimmlsRussia srtrich is well worth reading. leadership. In other words, the av­ erage . Russian never questions the the February meeting of the Ho­ he finds tiie average Soviet citizen correctness • of government policy announced this week. agreeable. Industrious and no more nor doubts the absolute truth of Heas, president of the Michigan than the average Amer­ statements and news releases em­ Good Roads federation, will discuss warwho hates the thought anating from within the Kremllp the recent Michigan Highway study ican which was conducted by the feder­ of armed conflict of any kind. Un­ walls. The "little men” of Russia ation and will tel) about the varied fortunately. however, the people Mr. are a well regimented citizenry who problems connected with the State's highway system. Tiie Kent county Steinbeck is describing have htUe will follow their leadership with road man is well known through­ control over the political destiny cf blind faith — just as the Germans out the State and nation for his Russia. They are. for all practical followed Hitler. Tiie average Rus­ achievements in the highway field. purposes, the political slaves of th* sian has a distaste for war — but The meeting will be held Feb. 2. Soviet high command — the .inner what If the Soviet ruling clique de­ corps of the Kremlin elite who are cides on a policy of aggression? Will as efficient, ruthless and ambitious the “little man" of Russia follow as the Nazi high command under hh own peaceful inclinations or Hitler — and have equal disregard will he follow, faithfully and with for human life, as such. Steinbeck vigor, the leadership of the ruling admitted this situation when In clique? It isn't the "average Rus­ commenting on the difficulty of pre­ sian" we fear. But we have come senting the American point ol view, to fear and question the Intentions Lan<! Owner*, Tenants he said that the average Russian of the Soviet high command as Urged by County Agent had been trained to regard his gov- Soil Conservation District’s Annual Meeting Monday To Attend; ‘Bill* Renshaw To be Principal Speaker Barrv county residents owning or occupying three or more acres ot land were urged this week by Coun­ ty Agent Loren Armbruster to at­ tend the third annual meeting ot the Barry Soil Conservation district Other companies who bid on the lion. reported that her husband, a issue which is to be liquidated history teacher In Junior High through revenue received tor water services. Included Payne. Webber. Jackson & Curtis, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Underwood's resignation was who bid 2.76; Stranahan. Harris At company, Toledo, who bld about health in her family. She will begin 290; OUs 6z company. Cleveland, her duties at Lakeview at the start who bld 3981; Pint of Michigan of the second semester. Blyth company. Inc.. Chicago. house Monday afternoon beginning Health Officials To Attend Courses On Cancer Services Qualified Speaker Renshaw, well known in the North Central states. Is regarded as a speaker well qualified to talk on conservation. In addition to hearing reports on the activities of the district, those eligible to vote are to elect a direc­ tor to succeed Merle Bradfield. Prai­ rieville, whose term will expire. Music at the meeting will include accordion selections by Mrs. Dave Overholt. company. Chicago, vfho bld 339. All bidders submitted certified checks for 38,000 with their blds. The bonds will be dated Oct. 1. 1047. with the accrued interest from that date until they are delivered Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ into the hands of the high bidder day of next week Dr. Vergil Slee. county health director, and Miss ting the four companies Barbara Wilcox. R.N.. supervising nurse of the Barry county unft. are to attend an in-training course on William Donovan, of Donovan A Gilbert &-company, Of Lansing. Revenue' front the bond issue. School of Public Health, University Of .Michigan. Ungs total interest charges of 8133.4H33. Wifi be used for the improve­ ment of the water supply and dis­ tribution system here. The bonds will not represent a wring tile course. general obligation of “the City but first lien upon the whole of the course in cancer nursing to ge given will be paid for through revenue to a select group of 29 public health nurses at the University. ter rates were hiked here several months ago in anticipation of the major improvements to be made. Even the City now must pay the water deportment 310 for each fire hydrant and no person nor organi­ zation may be given free water. The bond Issue was previously ap­ Members of St. Rase Catholic proved by the Municipal Finance church next Thursday will attend a long awaited "mortgage burning” celebration to be held m St, Rose School hall. Final payment on tiie church debt. Incurred when the beautiful St. Rose to ‘Burn’ Mortgage at Event Next Thursday Middleville Gives $1,279 in Recent Village Fund Drive Walter Wellman, chairman of the paid off.' The building was erected and dedicated in 1911. after the Community Chest drive at Middle­ frame church which stood on the ville. has announced that 81479.26 was raised during the recent cam­ John Gallagher will be master of paign and that the general com­ ceremonies for the "mortgage burn­ munity chest fund received 81.079.63 ing” celebration which isto Include of that amount. Other disbursements Included vocal selections by Pat Belslto and Francis Sattler, accompanied by 877.95 to the Youth Council. 84350 Mrs. Wayne Peterson and several to the Boy Scouts, 825.75 to the Giri Scouts and 838.43 to the Sal­ readings. A reading "Da Greats vation Army. • Expenditures during the drive In­ given by Al Belsito and members of cluded 814 for poster contest prizes the eighth grade class .if BL Rose school will present choral readings of “The House With Nobody In It," by Joyce Kilmer and Robinson won by Laura Thedc, the third prize of 33 went to Bob Cummings, and Caruso. . the fourth and fifth prizes of 31 Several visiting priests are also each were awarded to Bob Seifert and Joan Czaja. Not only will fanners and othen interested In soil conservation hear year-end reports on the activities of the district and how. much has organized slightly over three years ago. but they also Will hear an ad­ dress by W. E. “Bill" Renshaw. In­ diana manager of the Prairie Farm- presented at the meeting wilj be figures submitted by B. Dale Ball of the U. 8. Soil Conservation serv­ ice which works with the Barry dis­ trict. • Since the district was organized. 216 applications for soil conserva­ tion plans have been received from cooperators covering 2B54G acres of land. Of that number, 85 surveys arc now being made covering 11,­ 504 acres and 131 five year soil and water conservation plans covering 17.042 acres of farm land are being followed. During the first 10 months of 1947, 128 acres more land was utilized for contour planting. 829 acres were put into cover crops. 2.820 acres were seeded to Improved pastures. 147 acres were planted to prevent gully erosion. In all but three cate­ gories Ute local district ■ filled or went over Its goal in putting soli conservation plans Into effect. Renshaw Is also speaking before both of Kent county's soli district meetings next week. Middleville Couple On Tour of South With Jr. Form Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oarbow. of Middleville, were selected by the Michigan Junior Farm Bureau to join 32 other young State farmers representing' 3.000 members of the 000 mile. 24-day tour to study the agriculture of the South and East at first hand. They were to leave yes­ terday. . • , Called a "Short Course On Wheels." the tour will take the young farmers over 15 states and to the second of a series of such Jun­ ior Farm Bureau educational trips The first was to California in Dec. 1946. BAKE SALE. Food Center, Sat, the Y-Teen's club. Hastings High Schoo). Adv. 1-23 h's Almost UnMievabla BUT approximately 22,000 PEOPLE ' READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate based on the na­ tional average per papers lamed). For BoU Ruulli Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,500 Rev. Sharpe to Observe 25th | Year as Presbyterian Minister Rev. Sharpe first came to Has­ fan Ministry" will be the subject the 11 am. service Sunday at the Presbyterian church, for on that day the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor, will observe his 25th anniversary as a minister. Rev. Sharpe, who to serving the church here for the second Ume. is proud of his quarter-century of administering to the spiritual—and often physical—needs of hto flocks hqre. at Richland and at the MorChicago. Bom in Derbyshire county. England. Rev. Sharpe received his elementary schooling at Overseal. Eng­ land, and received his theological training and the degree of Bachelor six years before being called to the Presbyterian church at Morgan Park He remained there 13 years and during that time a church costing 3150,000 was erected and a new manse purchased. Rev. Sharpe returned to Hasting* tn April. 1945. and since that time has received over 400 members into the church, bringing total mem- time. During 1946. the local ।church received more members profession of faith than any • Presbyterian church of its size In the Nation. tlvitlea of his congregation which being called to tlie Pulpit of the has already contributed 342000 in cash out of 372.000 pledged for the building program expected to be He remained at Richland 1 ter started next spring. He is eager Edith Nelson, who was teaching there. Miss Nelson left the Rich­ land school to take a similar posi­ tion In Chicago, where she had been bom. and in Chicago she and Rev new Womens association of 294 members which was formed aboqt a year ago. He to enthusiastic when talking of the work being To Elect Officers 2d Annual Cherry Of Central PTA " Pie Making Contest I 1 JOIN THE MARCH SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS OF DIMES SO OTHERS CAN MARCH TOO = ■■ NUMBER 37 Board Votes to Separate County, State Aid Units Livestock Claims Cost Barry $234/ Barry county paid out 32.187.99 to farmers who filed claims for live­ stock damage done by dogs,, and 815340 to investigate the many claims, according to County Clerk Avto Tyler's records. Not Only did the county pay that in livestock claims, but it also paid out 1429 U> have 429 dogs killed—al a 81 a dog. Drive for Polio Funds Into 2nd Week; Help Needed Barry Seeking 84,000 to Aid Vielima of Dread Scourge; Coin Cants in Mail to All Reaidcnta Barry to Return to Dual Welfare System April 1; Will Name Director For Local Unit; Appropriate Mon^y After two years of operation as an integrated system. Barry county's welfare services on April 1 will revert to the dual system of operation i which had been In effect here up to March. 1946. The decision to return to the system whereby the county's own welfare activities will be admin­ istered by a separate director and the State's welfare agencies will be conducted by a State-appointed supervisor was made last week by the Board of Supervisors during their four-day meeting. Although no official explanation of why the change back to the dual system was made, it is understood *that supervisors believed the county t will receive better and more efficient service by having a director to ad- j minister direct relief, adult haspltallzatlon and conduct the affairs j of the Thomapple Valley home and Four children were Injured Friday* farm. imorning and 30 others escaped with hardly a scratch when a Delton I Pupils Hurt, 30 Escape Injury as Bus Hits Tree When the change over is made, Barry county's tenth annual cam- the State will name a supervisor to on the county road about three palgn for funds with 'which to .help' administer old age assistance, aid miles southeast of Doster and fight infantile paralysis goes Into to the blind and aid to dependent crashed Into a tree. Members of the Hastings Rotary its second week today and the children as it has In the post. While Injured were James Norris. 8, club, as they did last year, will drive's co-chairmen. Stanley Cum- the local welfare department oper- toft leg and forehead; Lloyd All parents and teachers of stu­ again sponsor a Cherry Pic making mlnga and Larry Wieland, renewed atcd under one head, the State and Phillips. 7. chin cut; Georgia Cold­ dents attending Central school, as contest for Barry county and have their plea for united support from. County shared in paying the direc- well. 19, left forearm bruised, and well as others In Hastings Interested announced that lassies from all over everyone in the area. Marry MorrLi. 9. bruised chin. j tor-supervisor's salary. in the activities of the Institution the county on Jan. 30 can display With the Barry county chapter's | Under tiie dual system, the county Sheriff's authorities, who cited were invited this week to attend the their ple-maklng abilities al Has­ treasury “empty” because of the, will pay its own director but the Felder for driving too fast tor the organization meeting of the Centra) tings High school. Awards of 87. large number of polio victims as- ■director, “— it is — understood, ■*—‘ will do PTA to be held next Wednesday 85 and 83 wlU go to tiie three top silted during 1947, the need for gen-1 his own case work. Under the in ­ snowy and slippery, reported that pie makers in the contest. evening. Last year Miss Eleanor Bird, then crous contributions is even more tegrated system, the county either Not only will the Central PTA be­ pressing than during past cam­ 3250. come activated with the election 15. of Woodland, took top honors paigns when the local unit had some or re-lmburac the Slate for the work of officers, but those attending will have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Grand Rapids, she tied for third funds left over from previous years. done on .the county's some 38 di­ rect relief reel renei cues. cases. Maty R. Keeler, of Grand Rapids, place. Other 1947 winners here were Everyone Eligible _ . , - . ... Mrs- Marie Higbie, who waa auLorraine Wheeler, Middleville, and The drive chelrmen «• poWUn, per.^ ol th. Bureau ol soeul Aid snd a member of the Grand Rapids Janice Bates, also of Woodland. oui IM. no victim or polio In B.rr, |nm 1W ^e depnrtBoard of Education. Register Monday courUy counjv has hu been or will be refused rviuMd inlecmud. u ecune u Girls wishing to enter the *48. nmuunce mid the dnencul .bUllr depnrtment head until new epoolniMrs. Keeler comes to Hastings highly recommended for her speak­ contest should register with the local nt narenta nt children afflicted with ____ . .. . of parents of children afflicted withmenta* are announced here and in ing ability and for her knowledge the scourge is not a governing fac- £XinB Fire, which blazed up when grease of school and PTA affairs. alms and Extension office in the Court House ^tal^rZ,wnr*LOrn™id2rtWUCftl Quarten' <«■ th* welfare depart- caught fire on the grill of Angelo's objectives. by Monday. Chocolate shop on W. State street slstance will be provided. menl muM ,U11 At the meeting, which will be Cherries for the contest are to It U being pointed out tliat few The supervisor, made It a special about 7:30 Tuesday evening, caused held in Central school's playroom be furnished by the State Cherry parents with middle class incomes | order of- business at their February damage estimated at around 81400 starting al 8 p.m.. refreshments will Growers association. Each contest­ to the griller, newly decorated inter­ ant Is to furnish Die other Ingred­ could provide adequate medical aid session to elect a new member of ior and basement and cut short the for their children without outside । the Department of Social Welfare ients and utensils for making help-and if every person in Barry. u> succeed Clarence Mater. Naah- dinners of many customers, Includ­ ing members of the Barry County joliu the March of Dimes — that' V |i] e , who hM Btao resigned that inches in diameter, and 1 1/4 inches — 1 Medical society. in depth. Three minutes will be al­ help will be available when needed. 1—• —— •- •-*- •The grease blazed up while An­ ritirlnir naitt zw,-. tho Rarrv .fas supervisor-director of the lowed each girl to explain her re­ gelo Spirts, proprietor, was prepar­ cipe and make comments previous chapter expended over 81J50 on I welfare deportment. eight new cases and one old case Supervisors also appropriated 9300 ing the steaks for the medical men to baking her pie. « and had to appeal to the National to the Salvation Army, bringing to percent for "pie appearance." 30 Foundation for additional money, j 8300 the amount votdd that char! liable organization. i» addition to percent for the crust. 30 percent whlch was promptly received. This year, much more will • be receiving year-end reixirta from the and a half away, lesponded quickly for the filling and 20 percent for Barry county was caught In the and the blaze was extinguished be­ most /rigid weather of the winter "contestant appearance" and per­ needed to continue to provide carevarious county officials. sonality. for cases which developed in 1947 1 The Board also took note of the fore it turned in to. a much more during the past seven days and last Judges will be chosen from a and for any new cases. Tiie mini-. report from the State auditor gen- costly fire. Friday the official government thergroup of pie catera—probably Ro­ mum goal Is 34.000. eral's office that much of the sysThe celling and walls of the pop­ ular restaurant had jujt been reoom boxm h... been plmcd In St registered 15 below, tiie coldest tarians. day here In several years. On that nc.rlv ..cry biumm. pUc. In Ih. county and school coin cards have! nocol,n,1^1 m4nu^i ror reopens for business as both the day the mercury hit a high of 30 celling and walls are to receive an­ been distributed. Individual coin °‘her 2®““nty °rtlcw above. meth- other coat of paint. A new grill also The icy blasts that swept over the cards were to be mailed to everyone The must be purchased. entire northwest this week were ac­ 3200 because the office can continue companied by winds which blocked Anyone may mall his or her con­ to use Its old forms. Among the many side roads and kept hundreds tribution to the National bank of Involved forms utilised by the au­ of school pupils from their classes. Thirty-five persons — "a large Hastings. ditor general's office was the ab­ The Delton Consolidated school was crowd” as far as executive meetings stract order record and the cash closed Tuesday and it was under­ ot the Barry County Red Cross receipts register. stood Middleville had no school chapter are concerned — attended Auditors spent considerable time yesterday morning. Several rural the first dinner meeting of the Board in the Barry office surveying the of Directors held Tuesday night at It was “purely coincidental." but the weather. the Parish house In which reporta nevertheless it needs explanation to local system before issuing their Bernard Gardner's phone call state-wide directive. . Most school buses made regular on the various activities of the or­ runs but not all carried many stu­ ganization. as well as talks on Jun­ avoid embarrassment to those perThe supervisors also Increased Wednesday morning to Molotov at dents. from 380 to 3100 the amount the the Kremlin in Moscow received ior Red Cross, were presented. stories in the last Issue of The Ban­ county will pay for funerals of in­ nation-wide publicity last week— 7he temperatures here started The public was Invited to the ner with the ume person. dropping over a week ago and since digent*. Last year six persons were ev»n though the local man did not meeting and. although not many at­ And it's no wonder. The two star- buried at the county's expense. talk to the Vice Chairman of the Jan. 9 the mercury never reached tended, it was not an indication of 40 above. On Jan. 10 it dropj>ed to any lack of regard Barry county les were entirely different in all According to the Inventory report, Peonie s Commissars. but one respect—the names and the value of the Cqurt House and The story of how Gardner's phons residents hold for the organization's age* were identical. The temperatures from that date work for. during the meetlng.Waljail, including contents, was placed call "dead-ended" at the Russian on follow: Last week The Banner reported at 3278.854 42. Value of the Thom­ Foreign office was picked up by ths ter Eaton, treasurer, reported Dial United Press and even made ths Date for the post five years, the county's the arrival In Hastings of Charles apple Valley farm and home was New York papers. January 11 .. fund quota had been over-sub- Higgins. 23. as the new assistant placed at 880.917. January 12 .. He has received many communi­ manager at the local Montgomery cations^ his call fmm all over tbs January 13 reachlng a high of 209 percent In January 14 .. country, one coming from J. Antho­ 1945. January 15 .. Higgins, of Kalamazoo, had paid a State trunklines in Barry county ny Marcus, president of the InstlPresenting reports -were Mrs. Ho­ fine of 345 for being disorderly on will receive 27.000 tons ot gravel, January 16 .. .33 (Minus) 15 January 17 .. .18 (Minus) 6 mer Smith, chairman of the Home the City's streets. That was correct the requirements for next summer's who sent Gardner'A booklet. Service committee which handles also. But the Higgins were actually maintenance program, the State January II .. all relationships between men in the two people—one came here from Highway department has announced. tried to And out from Molotov January 19 .. January 20--------------------------------- _ armed forces and thetr families, as Saginaw, to stay—and the other Yesterday the official reading was well as disabled veterans and their from Kalamazoo — but he didn't Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 E 15 above at 9 am. but had gone up families; Mrs. Dan Ashalter, pro­ enter. Tel. 2893. —Adv. tf. will answer your questions ... If duction chairman whose committee several degrees by noon. after reading the booklet, things has and Is producing hundreds of are still not clear to you. kindly items for the armed forces, hospi­ communicate with the writer," ho talized veterans, etc.; Mrs. Williams, concluded. chairman of the Junior Red Cross activities; Mrs. Chester Stowell, former Junior Red Cross chairman and presently in charge of Junior Red roas international relations in The Michigan Mutual Windstorm fire insurance company at Big Rarrv Countv Medical socletv, and Barty county; Erwin "Bill" ParmaThere were five marriages for lee. chairman of the fund raising Insurance company, during 1247. Rapids Burd had been a director of Dr. Versil Slee, director of the every divorce granted in Barry drive; Mrs. Hazel Roush, vice chair­ paid nearly double the number of the Windstorm company for 15 county health deportment and the. Medical society's "public relations'* man of the chapter; Mrs. Doris claims than they did during the and girls entered the world than Deming, executive secretary, and year previous, officers of the com­ 25 years and vice president for 23 man. Bunday will go to Detroit to pany revealed yesterday when they Barry County .chapter, who is also held thetr annual meeting and elec­ Peldkamp had been an adjuster taries and Public Relations confer­ chairman of the Camp and Hospital tion of officers. The Windstorm for the company for several years ence of the Michigan Medical soAccording to the county clerk's company has Ha headquarters here. and Whipple is a general con­ records, exactly 500 men and wom­ tractor associated with the com­ lac hotel. During the meeting, served at en were granted the right to marry taoles decorated for the occasion , ■ ■ ■■ pany for a number of years. one another during 1947 as 250 11- I with bouquets of flowers given with 1946. According to financial figures re­ the compliments of the Wilcox Ite-clccted president of the com­ leased by the company yesterday, Cupid evidently stowed down dur­ Florists, it was announced that the pany at yesterday's meeting was tosses paid during 1947 totaled 8438.­ Mr. and Mrs Willard Arnold. 312 W. e the year for during the pre- 1948 Red Cross goal for Barry coun­ Harrison Dodds. Orr O. Stanley, 930 23—more than double the 1946 High St.. Saturday. January 24. 12 months. 1946 he brought 303 ty would be 88443. who moved to Hastings over a year claims when 8206.342.56 was paid to the clerk's office for 11ago. was named vice president suc­ Miss Zelma Burk. Junior Red rose ceeding Atty. Horace Powers, who extent to the great storms last than he was In 1945. when only field representative. was named secretary and treas­ urer. September in the southern part of Deaths recorded during 1947 toNew members of the board of di­ the State. rectors Include .Willis Cota, Big Tiie company which Is housed in ROBERT WILLIAMS. Owner the imposing office building at the Having bought a tavern In tired from the board; O. B. Feld- comer of State and Broadway had. •ego Mr. Williams will sail at eighty eight were bom in the coun­ kamp, of Clinton, and Ray Whipty. while only 276 girls were bom B. Dale Ball, chairman of the — eminent bends, an increase of 843. ­ Fifty divorces were granted dur- local Kiwanto club's agricultural Tiie three replace Cota. Walter WmmiUee, last week was named by H. Burd, of Ann Arbor, and Ouy E. 97339 over the amount on liand 12 months before. James Robertson, governor of mlle north of the Michigan Kiwanlans. as dialrman The company has 123.148 policies ot Agricultural committee for the tn force with a total dollar value of Mklilgan District. Ball to with the yean and formerly was secretary 8618.744455, a gain in the amount U. B. SoU Conservation office here. and treasurer of a mutual farmers of insurance held of 833.188393. Wednesday Night Scheduled Jan. 30 Fire Damage at Angelo’s Estimated At Over $1,000 Mercury Hits 15 Below as Barry Suffers in Cold ‘Big Crowd’ At Red Cross Meet Gardner’s Call to Molotov Receives National Publicity Mere Coincidence 27,000 Tons of Gravel Mich. Mutual Pays $438,930 in Losses; No. of Policies High One Divorce for Every 5 Marriages In Barry in 1947 Medici Attend Meet Auction Sales Local Man Nomad Chairman of Stott Kiwanii Committee �MAKE Food Center ORANGE JUICE SAVON COFFEE OLD SOUTH Freshly Ground 46 ox. Con 3 It*. Bag 23c RIB ROAST s1.15 CIGARETTES MIRACLE Oven Ready—lb. ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT WE’U SEE THAT YOUGHIT! 59c tender — ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK choice cuts BEEF CHUCK ROAST trimmed tasty — ROLLED RUMP ROAST PORK CHOPS center cut - lean - lb. PORKLOINROASTS ham end—lb PORK SPARE RIBS meaty — lb. PORK SAUSAGE grade No. 1—lb. CHICKENS freshly dressed — lb. SMOKED HAMS boneless—lb. SLICED BACON sugar cured —lb. QUALITY MEAT For COLD STORAGE BEEF SIDE OF BEEF «»• HINDQUARTERS «» FOREQUARTERS «>■ 39c 43c 37c POEK Calif. Carrots .....2 bun. 19c New Cabbagelb. 7c Radishesbun. 5c LARD (101b. limit)-lb. 33c Snow White — head CAULIFLOWER T-BONE STEAKS BD.^g jy SAVE On Those .$]69 If your menus have been suffering from Winter "zomenass"— try our recipe for freshening up your meals. Servo more vege­ tables— FRESHER vegetables—picked from our garden of good­ ness. Our taste-filled produce reaches your table ot the flavor peak because it's rushed directly to our market from sunny South­ . am farms. And to further assure the freshness which means so 'much in taste-appeal, we buy in only those, quantities which we can dispose of quickly. WHOLE HOGS «» 39c PORK SHOULDERS* ">■ 49< FRESH SIDE PORK 49c Choice Cuts, JFe Are Overstocked 17c ~ 36c Quart 63c SUPER SUDS Ige. pkg. 37c Spinach — washed — pkg. 19c Celery Hearts----------------------------- 2 bun. 27c Jersey — 2 lb. SWEET POTATOES Rutabagas'lb. 5c EVERY DAY NffDS Broccolibun.27c ...lb. Sc Turnips Pascal CeleryIgc. stalk 21c Parsley Keyko Margarine — lb. 40c AU Street .—lb. 43e Margarine___ ROYAL GELATINE —lb. 41c Margarine Hills Bros. 2 PKG. Ige. pkg- 35c GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless—10 lb. bag 53c Neeoa Coffee ____ lb. 53c Maxwell House —lb. 53c Coffee_______ Tangerines PALMOLIVE SOAP bath size 15c — reg. 10c GRAPEFRUIT doz. 37c Gropes '..2 lb. 29e Texas Seedless 5 for 33c Manor Hou>r CoHee______ ____ lb. 53 c Friendship Peas _________ SALAD BOWL .2 cans 25c Del Monte ■ SALAD DRESSING - 31c 55< Quart Na. 2 can 23c Elmdale—( redrn Style Com--------------------------------- No. 2 .can 15c Mott's Apple Sauce---------------- ---------- 2 cons 29c Shnrflne Pumpkin---------------------- Na. 2 Vi can 15c Annour Htar—1 lb. carton ICE CREAM, vah,l^44c ^°m49c EVERYDAY Lard--------------------------------- ------------------- 33 e CASHMERE BOUQUH SOAP 2 for 25c Otcntjd and Operated by DELICIOUS APPLES fancy —5 lb. MULLER'S DONUTS* doz. 17c SHURFINE GREEN TEA Jib. ZSc Jib. 47c MILLER'S KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 75c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 45c Del Mortte Peaches______________No. 2 Vi cart 33c Premium Crackerslb. 25 c—l.lby. 45c Crockers______ j?fb. pkg. 29c KRISPY CRACKERS lb. 26c FDDD7.CENTER PRICES . ■■ ■ V Bl » * AJAX CLEANSER can He G. & ft. Fetdpauich Co. THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THOIRBAT. JANUARY ». IMS Former Hastings Lady Interviewed On Nafl Program Wain Clolk&L Shop a Mrs H D. Minor (toe, Erb, of Grand Haven, formerly of this city, writes the Banner about her sur­ available and they should have ac­ prise on Dec '#6, while listening tn cess to a well-bedded shed for shrl, a Breakfast club broadcast from Hollywood. Chi. When the emcee ‘asked for the oldest lady present, Winter or lummer. cool fresh who always receives an orchid, a cream quickly. . ★ Clearance Sale Twelve years ago, the drug known as amphetamine — or popu­ larly as benzedrine — first came to the attention of medical scientists You can save many dollars by attending this Money Saving Event Many items are offered for Less Thun Half Price Men’s Wool Breeches Boys’ Plaid Jackets Extra Heavy Wool Here in a bargain for all outdoor men. Heavy warm lining. Full zipper—also Farmcn, Fishermen, Truck Driven. breast pocket zipper. Regular Price $6.95 Beautiful 32 ounce Wool Plaids $2.95 Prr-Wor Save $-1.00 Now Sixet — 6 to 16 Men’s Plaid Mackinaws Big hcJivy Wool Plaids. pockets. Full lined. Men’s Zipper Jackets 4 Heavy Plains and Plaids Big storm collar. Full lined. Priced less than wholesale. NOW AT $4.98 now s6.<35 NOW AT Regular Price to $ 11.50 Sizes 36<J8-44 Only* Most All Sizes Boys’ Reversible Jackets Women’s Rain Coats Genuine Elastic GIiihh Plain Red Virgin Wool on one side, shower-proof tan poplin on eating. Feeds Rich in Proteins Pay High Casli Dividends $8.49 ~~ Value# to $12.50 The prices of standard feeds, like Wear either aide out. Complete with yQ PRICED NOW 50 Regular 817.00 Complete with Babtiahka worth $1.00. Sizes: Small - Med. • Large Men — here it your chance Virgin Wool Slip Overs LEATHER JACKETS Tan - Med. - Green Our entire stock. Values to $28.50. ‘3.79 ‘16.95 These are beautiful garments. Mostly Zipper Models Regular and Coat Length ALL SIZES Hosiery Special: 3 pair dark colored cotton socks for 50c Terms of Sale — Cash — No Lay - Aways - Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy ” Famous 81" x l()8‘ January Feature! PENCO SHEETS Whether your potatoes cook up pends on their variety and also on the way you store them. If you like nice mealy potatoes you should watch the temperature 81" x 108" Si« Morr. foods specialist at Michigan State college Storing potatoes at a tempera­ ture of M to 60 degrees Fahrenheit ed will give you high quality Pota­ toes which have been held at a low storage temperature should be brought to a higher holding temper­ ature for a while before they arc used, How. long they have been stored at ipw temperatures will de- i cide hew long thev should be held at higher temperatures before cook- t Ing. Storage temperatures, length of Storage. and the cooking water all affect the color of cooked potatoes Potatoes held al a low temperature, about 35 degree*, may become wry brown before - thax. are. thoroughly cooked when used tor fried pots- ’ • Smooth, long wearing, long fibre . cotton • Made to Penney'i rigid tpeci- ficationt • Laboratory tested often to guar- \ Sky # antee quality Superb Penco* sheets are soft and imooth, all finest muslin, famous for itrcngih as well as comfort . . . and at a thrifty Penney price, loo! STAMPED PILLOW Tubing Hemstitched 1 Pr. Cases $1.79 MORE JANUARY VALUES Michigan Growers For February Education will take to the air tn better yielding, varieties. I giant “flying classrooms" February The seed supply of the Hawkeye 15. as 200 leading school admlnls- la limited. While a total of eight tratora from all sections of the natlon participate in a study of bual- ...., _________________ j „ 1 new and Industry under joint aus- able to supply their own demands pices of Michigan State college and In order to build up the seed supply j Air Education Research, of New tn 1M8. all seed will pe allocated to York. ■ growers who will grow It for ccrtl-1 i The town will be similar to the flcalton. ‘one in which Julius F. Schlpper.; Farmers who are Interested in Middleville superintendent of school, growing the Hawkeye soybean In' i participated last July. 11H8 should write to the secretary | Developed by Carl M. Horn. Mich- of the Michigan Crop Improvei igan State college professor, the ment association, Michigan State | flying field study is an outgrowth of college. East Lansing. Michigan. At ' two others conducted In the sum- the present Ume there is still some mere of 1M6 and 1M7 for. Michigan ««1 available. . educators and is the first national -------------•------------| The lour, according to Prof. Hom Is designed to “bridge the gap be- RoUSllflSCS Slllt < ” , ratloty" Mammoth DC-6 airplanes 1 wjH carry' the educators on the tour through some of the leading buslneas"hou«es and Industrial plants In the country. The tour will begin al Chicago,1 Peb 15. and will end at Atlantic City. N. J, the following weekend good winter ration, according to B where the alr-bornc scholars will H Good, animal husbandry special­ attend the annual convention ot ist al Michigan State college. Fredin# testa conducted by the the American Association of School Adminlstratora. Fine Winter Ration Because builders plan to make tncreased um of glass in new con­ struction. glass bricks and parti1 tiona in various terms soon will ba ; Huge Bath Size w TERRY TOW ELS ।‘Air Classroom’ Horses'Well, Make ★ if in hornet ail over America! For Good Potatoes; NoteTemperatures Educators Plan At Pre-war Price of ’10.95 Storage Important with high protein should be bought on the basts of protein content as compared with straight by-product feeds, such as soybean oil meal or •bo being released this fall In scvI ersl of the other states In the tankage. Steen and heifers weighing 700 northern part of the soybean belt. pounds or more will fatten to “med-1 Work on the variety began nearly lum" or "good" finish in four to five months on good com silage If fed adequate protein. This helps to save grain for other purpoae* superior for yield and olL ( I inc specialist poinu out mat too lodging Rratetanre | much hay in Michigan is chiefly I Since then, each aoybein state brome grass or timothy and protein has been testing and selecting the feeds must be in the ration for Hawkeve. Testa in Michigan Indlfattening cattle economically Actual saving over $6.00. Sixer 10 to 18 good qualitiet. JTe’ce been doing it for 45 years—and we're famous for but hopes to have an operation Liter to restore her sight. Her: housekeeper, cn whom she depends ler practically everything, accompanted her to the broadcast. In her talk. Mrs. Messer told many inter­ esting bits about her travels, etc. the oil meals and tankage, are but Tv. . , x-x.i w r. « ■ little above com prices, while their ||i(y|i ■ >. I 1.1 V iplfl value In the ration Is much greater. 1 *" Vrll, 1 1L1U Minerals and Vitamins | . Beside the protein content of such A ------feeds, moat of them contain miner­ als and vitamins that are of added Nationally Priced al $8.95 hood. Los Angeles. This description, of course, tn-1 terested Mrs. Minor, who tauntdlately recognized Mrs Mewerasa former well known Hastings woman. wi»o lived here for many years. Her maiden name was Miss France.*. Williams. Mrs. Messer stated that she b completely blind In one eye and Very alkaline cooking water will enuse cooked potatoes to become yellow. You can prevent this by adding one teaspoon of vinegar or . . _ , one-eight teaspoon K.topvuii of cream unuu of ui tar uu-­ Uvwtock fed adequate protein tar (ar |x .r qusrt klng water. per quart of of COO cooking water Iron Iron perform much better In many ways. (n th(. waWr rHl CSU1(C potatoes to says O. A. Branaman. Michigan darken. so iron kcttlrY or chipped State college animal husbandry | enamel Ware ghoul* not be used specialist. They eat more, make, faster gains in weight and make ' more gain for the feed consumed - . They also squire more finish orfat- IVpuAnvhmn fnr new end sell higher on the market 1'vn i’Uy l/Ltlll 1UI Right now is a profitable time to a • J Colon — Clear and Green other. Hastings. Midi. her husband, Rlch- Their experiments included serv­ ing 6,600 meals to human volun­ teers and 4,000 to dogs, both with and without benzedrine. The human volunteers were given whatever they wanted to ent, including fat­ tening desserts and riejs foods. But even with thia temptation, the volunteers decreased their sppe. tites while taking benzedrine, and even lost as much as ten pounds. Those who were fat ware the first to shed poundage. The dogs reacted even more amazingly. Given heavy doses of the drug, the dogs left their food untouched even after they had crowded around the trays trying to be the first to be served. Subsequent tests revealed that benzedrine does not affect the phyaical state of hunger as shown by stomach. contractions, but rather, affects the psychological side of ap­ petite. It acts on the brain by lim­ iting the desire for food, but the experimenters have yet to know how much. They . still Insist the Many with leather Irim. Outherldge. * Mr. and Mrs. Wells have moved from the urday night with his sister and I Havens tenant house to a band. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havi north of Hastings near RodLuella Schrier of Coldwater a weekend guest of her |un Lord and family of Orangeville culled at the home of Mr and Mrs. and Mrv Erwin Havens spent I Robert Wilcox Sunday evening. day with her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son John Clair Win. place . factories, and that they had adopted if narcolepsy* a condition tn which the victim fans into short spells of{ • leep sleep. Quite by accident, it was discov­ ered that patients using benzedrine were losing weight and a group of researchers from the Northwest­ ern University Medical School un­ dertook to find out why. Among the questions they Sought to answer were: Did the drug reduce weight by increasing activity of the user? Did it have a dehydrating effect T Was it a stepping up of basal metabolism, causing more calories to be "burned" even while the pa­ tent was inactive? Or did it re■ duee the appetite? I The experimenters conducted a year-long study and came up with the answer that benzedrine simply makes both humans and dogs eat i Navy Blue — 32 Ounce NOW Gordon of Dowling spent Mature idle hones that are not SOUTHWEST RUTLAND being prepared far show or sate can Mrs Roy Oaks. * Mrs Harry be wintered satufsctorily on g<xxl spent Saturday at the home < Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and quality mixed .pay. Ail the hay family of Hastings were guests Sun- of Glass Creek helping to three-ywa-okl wintered on rough­ age alone were not presentable for sale in the spring but their ultimate' value was not Depreciated as fiveyear-olds Hie cost of. production Thickly Tufted—for quick drying, long wear! Colorful Patterns—Brighten every bathroom! Plenty to Choote from—Buy a year’s supply! SENSATIONAL JANUARY FEATURE because large bath site terries have been almost impossible to gel, <in«l scarcer still at this price! They're THICK -bri ll LAST! They're THIRSTY—theyTI dry YOC not just your big toe! While and blue, gold, green link or red-fit every color scheme! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 18" x 36' 4.98 So Easy to Care For! They’re lovely, luxurious! They stay fresh through washing after ‘ washing! And they’re ao easy to care for . . . require no ironing, simple io wash! White or pastel ground with multicolor design. Preshrunk! 'KE AND MOKE, THE THEM) IS TO I’t OILCLOTH JLn 49c 59c �THZ HASTINGS BANND, THUMDAT, JANUARY ». 1941 PAGE FOUR Th* Ha«Hngn Banner Look for Value AT M.8.C. ARMER8’ WEEK COMES BAC Before Buying Wool or Fur Coat PERSONALS Earn"*. .'•I working In Detroit at The Hudson plant spent the weekend with bls W. Tabiaa, labor Stutz. with clothing prices sky fa C.’ Malta. I.bor . Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mar.dard OU Co. Rupe and-two sons of California, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden. HMMBOmOi Grand Rapids and Prank Draper White Cloud, were Hurtoay guests Mr. and Mrs. Henn' Chamberlain. Mr* Herbert Bishop and Mar- awaPAPVt APVXRTISINU 8BRV1CZ. First of all. see whether the fl- ffSTO.'WXiS"! EDITORIALS crack* tn the skins. fikm* which (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) Because the represented by the words and ac­ tions of such leaders as Vyacheslav front of the emt carefully. Molotov and Audrcl Vlshlnsky. Finally, lex* at the lining fabric and the workman&hJp an the opat. T)»e bends to finance Improve- especially the stitching. for an average r8le oI 2 6BT9 over a 25-year period —.which, consid­ ering present Interest rates < higher now than during wartime > is a ing of Hastings. Accardlny The 1.159 Holstein cows on the 15 duced In November 1.269.M3 pounds of milk, enough to provide 1*4 pounds of milk per day per capita for the inmates or patients at those institutions. During the same period. 9,197 hen* produced 137,862 egg*. Production I was maintained al a 49.9 I level during the month. COUNCIL PROCUOINGS are «za*cted te attend the Farmers* i at Mlrhlgan State College, East ry_ M to 30. At ’ Week genera* its t St _ id aaedmr *te»r la tte f*48 feeding contest, . Orwayrar, }■ IMUL Tluuua« I Kenneth C. Hawkins, 30. was sen­ tenced to serve 30 days in the coun­ ty Jail ycaterday afternoon when tic pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortrighl to an as­ sault and battery charge. [NEWS t t judi AvUuea A new spring shipment of LORRAINE LINGERIE SLIPS . . . GOWNS . . BRIEFS and PANTIES Tailored and face trimmed. In white, black, tea-rose and maize. Ladies’ and little women's sizes—32 to 50. The famous Lorraine Line is popular priced . . . planned to fit your budget. mms JtQUlth Early immunisation against diphtheria and whooping cough will help protect Michigan children from severe and sometime* fatal effects of these diseases, according to Michigan doctors of medicine. Medical Authorities advise im­ munization "shots" and vaccina­ tions for the various diseases as r-xjn as possible after a child te born because contagious disease* cau*e more deaths and are more se'ere In infancy and early child­ hood than after a child reaches school age. An immunization schedule, ap­ proved by the Michigan State Medical Society, the Michigan Bra ch al th* American Academy of Pediatric*, and the Michigan Department of Health, carries the following recommendation*: 1. Whooping cough ahota. six • to nine months and a booster shot before starting school; Diphtheria, nine and ten month* and a booster shot before starting school; Smallpox vaccination, at or before on* year and later at five year intervals or at the time of an epidemic; Tetanus (lockjaw), nine to 36 months; Typhoid fever, at time of known hazard; Fables, following dog or otoer animal bitea. consult your family doctor about protection against rabies; Measles, cases can be pre­ vented or at least modified if protection te given within elint days after exposure to the disease; Tuberculosis, ask your fam­ ily doctor to make a tuber­ culin fest at three yean or at any time of suspected contact with a person with tuberculosis. dditional recommendations of the organizations call for dental examinations at regular intervals, beginning at two and one-half years, and use of iodized salt in the regular diet to supply iodine lacking in the average Michigan diet Consult your family physician for additional information about tui* immunization schedule. Officers and directors of twoj Hastings corporations, the Inter-' national Beal A- Lock company and I Viking corporation, were elected at i board ot director meetings Tuesday, j 3nil Tyden was renan»*dJ president of the Viking Corporation. I Richard A. Groots was re-elected vice president and treasurer, James I A. Radford was renamed vice presi­ dent and secretary and Doris Me-1 Dcnald was renamed assistant sec­ retary. Directors Include CoL Tyden. Groos, Radford. M. L- Ccok and H D. Cook. Col. TJden was also re-elected president at Use International Seal A- Dick company, and Groce wa.» renamed vice president and treas­ urer. C. W. Crawford was' also re­ elected vice president and M. L. Cook was hamed secretary. Seal A Lock directors include Col. Tyden, Groos. Crawford. M. L. Cook and R. M. Coak. Sportsmen Asked To Report Signs (_ FINAL WEEK OF REDUCTIONS ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Buy Now.. SaveNow! SAVINGS Of ‘Winterkill’ The season of ~winterkill" of fish In shallow weedy lakes is at hand, and the conservation department again is asking tpertamen to re­ port promptly any lakes where fish are found in distress. Under a new law effective Jan­ uary 1. the waste of game fish in winterkills may now, for the first time, be reduced. Where winterkill occurs or Is threatened, the director of conservation is authorized ■ to open the lake immediately- to fishing "Winterkill" is suffocation of fish that occurs when the dissolved oxy­ gen in the water drops betow cue part per million. Usually it occurs in shallow lakes rich In vegetation, aft­ er a snow cover lias shutout sunlight for weeks or months. Without light the planta cease to produce oxygen, die and take up oxygen as they de­ cay. further reducing the fisjicV. supply. . The remedy is somehow to dear away the snow cover so that the the water or through the Ice. No practical economical and large scale Check Our Special Bargain Tablet Reductions On Our Regular Merchandise Thruout The Store Use Our Layaway Plan Join the . . . in a fine selection. FIGHT _ .MARCH BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE Phooc 2M3 Re-Name Officers At Meetings Tues. 2 to 16 Underthings of style and Quality LARSEN’S JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP ' Local wcal Companies vxiinpaiiirs Immuaization Program Name Directors SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE MANICURE CITY BANK BLCG. Assault. Battery J /* Special jo* Oh* Week! ' lege. East Laasing- ? J00.900 Children s Is the world's championship UghtweigM paUiag team which will put ou a desaaaalrali** Man Jailed for Rtaaert W. Sherwood and Diward J. were elected to the Has­ ting* Kiaanls club's board of direc­ tors ot the club's noon meeting yes­ terday at which John D. Shiraef. of tower prices than after decontrol By Lorraine. >k to tzo.ooo.ou in »*■ >. CluUlUu. UowbijM-. H». l.rHsrkrr. Hmlih.' Themai. State's Cows Produce Milk for Inmates Beaver and Otter Trappers in March Rev. Sharpe... between I860 anti 1940 Jimi*. Thvraa. returned last Wednesday from West Olive where they visited their son and other friends for two days. Mrs. John Wood went to Grosse Pointe Woods un Tuesday for g stay of aeveral days with Mr- and Mrs. Neville Wood and son. Larry Part of Barry to The water improvement project , can now get underway within the iIs January- meeting ordered a seven-day season. March 1-7. for trap­ ‘ very near future. Isn't, it time now ping beaver and otter In M counties i to get started with the job of en­ larging and modernizing the disotter per trapper. The open territory include* the a year anyway to get through with four northern tiers of counties of the necessary preliminaries and red the lower peninsula, eight counties in the southwestern corner of the five years more until the present state and parts of some central counties The entire upper penin­ bond issue matures? , sula continues closed, to allow the stock to build up after the heavy trapping of 1945 and 1946. In 1943 there was no beaver or otter trap­ ping In either peninsula. ' (Continued from Page 1. Bee. ’ ' ' Ister to the needy of the community. . to evary pett taken. They • usher at service* and perform other attached . : congregational tasks. , Rev. and Mr* Sharpe have tour qr March 9. Each trapper is lim­ > children, three of them born in Has­ ited to a maximum of 10 traps and ting*. Estelle. 23. te now studying no licenses will be sold slier for her master* degree in liistory March 1. Fart or all of the following coun­ at the University of Michigan; Jan­ et. 20, is a junior al the University. ties will be open to beaver and and'Marjory. 10. a freshman al Kal­ otter trapping: Alcona, Allegan. Al­ pena. Antrim. Barry. Bcnxle, Ber­ amazoo college. Their only son. rien. Calhoun, Cass. Charlevoix. Robert. 18. te a senior at Hastings Cheboygan. Clare, Clinton. Craw­ High. Estelle received her bache­ ford. Emmet, Gladwin. Grand Tralor's degree at the Unteeraiiy of Chicago. tr At the servlet Sunday there will Missaukee, Montmorency. Newaygo, be special music by the Cherub. Ogemaw, Osceola. Oscoda. Otsego, Junior and Senior choirs and guests Presque lake, Betcommon. St. Jofrom Rey. Sharpe.'s former parishes aepb Van Buzao.and Wexford. CayKrvatiM ottoers win advise trap­ pers at the OoatA areas within t.krir^BUtlux baiMlaa L»»e<l by itewttl. •opp«rj*4 l>y Thoms., that Property C»ma>iitt« A Cfcy , with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bisson of MaroeUus. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and daughter. Julie, plan to attend a concert In Battle Creek on Satur­ day evening. Mrs. William Fighter. Mrs. Nellie Conaway, Mrs. F. W. Stebbins and Miss Eileen Sullivan were In Lake Odessa on Saturday attending the funeral of their uncle, George Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins are leaving soon for Weslaco, Texas, for a visit with their son and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Rlchua Watkins. n er DIMES JANUARY 1 5-30 Experiments in Wisconsin last winter involved spreading* a light coating cf Boot on take ice from un airplane and with a fertiliser spread­ er. The soot absorbed more of the sun's heat than did the clean snow, developed patches cf slush lie that let the light through to improve the water's oxygen content In the Im­ mediate vkuuty of the test patches Hering may be tcBtcd this one lagoon tn winter on at —least ____ — , — central Michigan that frequently winterkill*. If water samples should show a sharply declining oxygen couteut this season. WERNER’S IFewee’r and Children’s Apparel 138 Wf»t Sc»tc Street Phone 228<> �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 1H1 Parked Cars Block Vision — Accident Cars parked dose to the Intersec­ tion of Hanover and High street f^ay-------*“ -- ------ — Pvt. Bob Eggleston ParttcteMma m /* Exercise ‘Snowdrop* Roy Smith and wife to Victor COURT HOUSE HEWS Northeast Woodland and part Lots 2 and 9. Blk. 2. Dun­ WARRANTY DEEDS ning's Add., city. Nellie Thomson, et al. to Q. B. E. Barnard and wife. Par. flee, 7, __L and Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler wire In prand Rapids Wednesday. They spent the home is at 101 West Blair street, u During the pa praaeptly Stationed at Ffeie Camp, rcately nine pen New York, with the l|Mh Engine* cattle to MicMga Alaugliter because getting the cow Myrtle M. Barnard, ef al. to Rob­ ert Gorrelt and wife. Lot In Bush's Add.. DdUm. W. K. Kellogg Agricultural School, Nashville, to MaMe Leaf .used • slight mishap iy truck driven by Arthur Main. Frank H. McIntyre and wife. Lot । Prairieville. on Barlow lake. Briggs Sub.. Yan­ Minnie *. Edmonds ka* Springs. Ennis Fleming and wife to Mau- Roddy. Lot W, cBy Edna 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick and monds. e| A. Phillips- Add., Nashville. BICKORY CORNERS Read and wife. Lots 7 and 8. Stand­ by a Pint Add., Fine lake park. te SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 William Hopalong Cassidy Boyd THE MARAUDERS" June Lockhart, Mark Daniels BURY ME DEAD" SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 25-26 Greer Garun. Robert MMchatn "DESIRE ME" FIRST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY 3:00 F.M. TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI., JANUARY 27-28-29-10 DESERT FURY" RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 *--' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 23-24 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Roland Winters as Charlie Chan THE CHINESE RING" John Wayne THE MAN FROM UTAH SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 25-26 MORE THAN A SECRETARY' FIRST SlIOU- SUNDAY 3<H Y.M. TUES.. WED., THURS.. JANUARY 27-28-29 John Shelton, Ann Doran "THE ROAD TO THE BIG HOUSE land. Louis J. Balinskl and wife to Harold W. Born and wife. Lot 33. Pleasant Beach plat. Pine lake. Prairieville. Maurice J. Pender and wife to Clare w. Culver and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 30. Hasting*. I James L. Rugg and wife to James IA Norman and wife. N 62 fl.. Lots JI and 12. Blk. 60. Middleville. ] Delo* H. Flower and wife to Errol t Barber and wife. Lou 8 and 9. Su’ pervlsor's plat. Techland. Hcpe. I Errol B*rber and wife to Esker । E. Moran and wife. Lot* B and 9. I Supervisor’s plat. Tcchland. Hope. i I Nellie I. Stanton to Snbln Kent; and wife, 35 ft.. Lot 27, Eddy's Beach plat. Sec. 32. Hope. j Korf c. White and wife to Walter ] E.* Stanton und wife. Lots au Wall j MZC, BCC. J*. nop<' . Elizabeth R. Timm to Clive i Churchill and wife. Lota Sec. 23. , Middies die. ' Richard E. Tayler to Foster Poor। man and wife. Lot 414 and Par., dty. I Harry P. James and wife to ■ Charles H James and wife, 100 Ac , ' Sec. 35, Orangeville. Della M. Bowman to Norman M. । Johnson and wife. Lot in Nasb| vine. , Walter F. Roae and wife to George । W. Schroder and wife. Lot 48. Rocc। land Park Sub.. Yankee Springs. Clifford D. Iden, et al. tn John { N. Myers and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 23. Johnstown. ■I James A. Bataon and wife to Albert L- Orsborn ohd wife. Lol 7. | Blk. 3, Striker's Add., city. I Mary J. Souls to Minnie A- Mc1 Donald, W •» Lot 560. city. I Herman B. Hurdclbrtak and wife I tn Harry W. Bailey and wife. Lota ' 9 and 10. village of Orangeville. I Claude Benedict and wife to Rob­ ! erl Benedict and wife. Par. Sec. IB. city. Ivan H. Hamilton and wife to ; Adallne Beaver, Lots 70 and 21. । Johnson's Gun lake plat. Yankee I Springs I Adallne Beaver to Mrs. Madeline M. Hamilton. Lot* 20 and 21. John| son's Gun lake plat. Yankee Springs. BIG "9" SALE STARTS THURS., JAN. 22 BARGAINS AT o9‘ i9‘ 29* 49- s9‘ and up 39 REN FRANKLIN pasted on to vqiu and daughters. Mspy dairymen realise that the** is a further Joaa in those cows rii> qulring extra «ervic«3. Tills mt*W that the cow R dry tor a much lowtlon. Camp Campbell. Ky ger period than usual. With fe«d casts high and feed scarce, thia in primitive societies the taking of means additional ggpense. Intcreat for the leap of poods or services rendered, ip The modern type of sealing vac contains no wax. Pine red statloiyry scaling wag, for instance, is emu posed cf shellac. Venice turpenttaa land vermilion. Buy Nbw and Save! and wife. wife. lots Lota 21 21 and and 22. 22. Ariuina Artiana, and Crest Sub- Bee. 8, Yankee Springa. George Adrianson and wife to James Edward Riley and wife. ID Ac., Sec. 31. Orangeville. Ruth M. McKibbln to Bastian Ray W. Babcock and wife to Harry Church and wife. Lot 2U. Beeke and wife. 81 Ac- Sec. 18. Shady Shores plat. Long lake. Johns­ Orangeville. town. Prances D. Hinkle to Maurice E. Upffius and wife. Lots 34 and 33. Prairieville. Crooked Lake Summerresort. --------- Qtrti Claim Dead* BOBBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION man at Michigan SMM coi points out that Id HMAJ herd® means Jbe loan of good brew stock which has been developed i a period of many years. In addl. to the direct low of the animal. 82nd Airborne Divide® has com­ , pleted ita maneuver*, at which time neaday awing. ♦ . Mr. apd Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall Sunday afternoon. Barry. William Millar to Nellie Cappon. Par. Sec. 3, Rutland. Morris England und wife to Leo W. Gould and wife, Par. Bee. 21. Yankee Springs Ua A. Burke, et al. to A. Lyte Ingrain and wife. Lota 27 afid 21. Hardcndorff's Add., city. Frank X. Cenillver and wife to Gerrit Ver Strat and wife. Lot IS, Lindbergh Park. See. 5. Yankee Springs. Richard K. Compton and wife to Ray H. Fcuder and wife. Lot 1. Hastings Height*, city. Jorgen C. Jorgensen to J. C. Schondclmayer and wife. Lots 4 and S’. Blk. 87, Middleville. Russell McLcnltimu and wife to John Proeknow and wife. Lots 3 and . McLcnllhan Sub ,’Woodland. Evelyn F. Fry to Linden J. Sny- cd a total-of-17 months the European Theater. The 183th Engtnam «n UM Post the Tamarac neighborhood Friday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt entertained the Farm Bu- Irvins Johnstown Alice Jones to William B Cram­ attended. A nice lunch was served and a nice wedding present, a steam Ac.. See. 3. Baltimore and Hastings pressure ■ cooker was presented by Mark Garrison and wife to Myrtle Wr>v Rannalls. A Th* men of the Barnard, lot in jyitnn Methodist church will have a panMelinda Bedford, et al. to Rus­ sell O. Bander and wife. Parcels aecia! rooms of tiie church. Jan. 2fl •t 6:30. Everyone welcome. * The Cameron McIntyre and wife to WJfP-M. of the Wraleyan church August L. Marts and wife. Lot In Quimby village. Hastings. . Coda' M Butlerto^Frank t.l nence Wednesday. January 21 for ...... wife. Lota 39 in and -..j .40. a ! 4mner. ______ ______ Christie and Andrews Add- city. Mr*. Winston Merrick and daugh­ Paul Goodrich and wife to Har­ ter, Lucille, who have been staying old E. Atkinson and wife, 40 AcWith her parents nt White Pigeon. Hosting* Manfg. Co. to Francte - gre now In Hastings at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Carboncau. E. Bond W. Edgecomb and wife. 84 Lots 28 Wimer Maowv drop," Private at Battle Arthur Ited Mr. day afternoon and also called on Albert and Lawrence Gcrllnger. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were Virginia and Georgia yarncy. Or­ ville Decker, Richard g/ete. Char­ lotte Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley of f aiming. ♦ Mr and Mrs. WU1 Lstaon and Laws ware in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Several ladies from UUs vicinity attended Cheerful Helpers Club M rin H. Lonxdand and wife to Rwls. 24. 303 E. Colfax, a well dril­ s E. Ndsoir. Lot tn Wildler. Lewis was going- North on Han­ Grove. over and Main cast on High, accord­ ing to the police reports. Damage Lol 7. Wildwood Plat, Gun lake. Bros., Lot in Nashville. to Lewis' car was natlmated at J76. Sec. 9, Orangeville. Robert T Roadie, et pi. Io Reedle Lilly V. Barker to William SWjker Both driven* said their vUfco was Brea., J parcels in Naabrilte. and wife. fiO Ac., Sac. », Carlton. Nina V. Vwapr. gt «1. to a Sec. 3D. PrairievUle. Adolph Peterson, A4mr.. to John M. Perry and wife. Lot in Irvtog tillage. Ethel Kale to John M. Perry and wife. Lot In Irving village. Rachael Hershberger to John M. Perry and wife. Lot in Irving vil­ lage. Marloh Tindam to John M. Ferry and wife. Lol in Irving vil­ lage. . Leo Jenkins to John M. Perry and wife. Lot in Irving village. Elizabeth Vosburgb to LAonaxd 'Vosburgh. 2 parcels Sec 12. Barry. Elizabeth Vosburgh to Leonard Vosburgh, Und. 4 interest In Lot 46, Cedar Point, Fair lake. Barry. Hattie F. Van Houten to Elmer ,E Van Antwerp and wife. Par. Sec 16. Woodland. Howard J. Van Dellc to Leoua M Van Dellc. Par. Sec. 33. Baltimore. Almira E. Sheffield to Glenn H. Sheffield, et al. 177 Ac. See. 13. Rutland. Ben F. Johnson and wife to Carl New Overseas Air Clearance Sale Pareel Post Now Planned by Dept. Choose from our large selection of aidson has announced that plans Office Department for the early inauguration of Air Parcel Post Service between the United States and those countries in Europe, the Middle East. Africa and the Near East where agreements can be worked out for the placing in oper­ ation of such a service. . The points it is anticipated agreements for this new service can be totally agreed upon are the United Kingdom. Continental Eur­ ope. Bermuda. Newfoundland. Azores. Iceland. Senegal. Gold Coast, Belgian Congo. Union of South. Africa. Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, paleMlnc. Saudi Arabia. Syria and India. Ratification of the agreements with the respective foreign countriaa instituting the new service and the effective dates will be an­ nounced as soon as they arc worked out and accepted between lhe United States and the individual nation Lewis Jchnson and wife to Carl Uivalved. These announcemenu will include the rates of postage to be charged, the weight and tore HmP Alice De Vries to Carl Johnson. tatlons and any other details nece*121 Ac., Sec. 23. Hope. sary to send air parcel post over-Robert Townsend to Dora Town­ send, 2 Lote uti Pine lake. Prairic"In establishing Air Parcel Foot vUle. , "Tbc Postal Service Is not only in­ A. Hecox. 49 Ac.. Sec. 14. Barry. augurating a service, which, the Eva A. Hecox to Jake DeKUder American people want and need, but It is furthering a broad concept Harriett SwUt to Orson Swift. M Ac- Sec. M, Baltimore. forcrooat In Pottal Service policy­ Esther R. Johnson, et al. to Ida moving the malls by the most expe­ M. Andrews. 2 parcels in Nashville ditious means available. At the Ida M. Andrews to Norman M same time and equally important, Johnson and wife.' 2 parcels In we are helping to make more secure Nashville, i the Daemon of the United States R. Frederick Locke and wife to in International Air Transport." Robert P. iJOcU and wife. Par. Sec 3S. Prairieville. NASHVILLE Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Ward Butler were initiated into the Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem al the Masonic Temple In Battle Creek Monday evening. It was a Friend­ ship meeting and guests from Jack­ son. Lansing. Charlotte and Mar­ shall were present. Mrs. Jcsae Camppell. Nashville, a Past Worth* High Priestess, acted as Worthy Scribe In the initiatory perewony Monday evening. A banquet pre­ ceded the ceremony. ★ Friday after­ noon the ofDccrs-clcct of the WSOS of the Methodist church will be mstalted. Rev. citarlcs Oughlon h , In charge. There is to be a candk light service and Mrs. Laurence 100 Nashville llif>h Students Entered \ in Speech Contests Nashville's first oratorical, dec- iamatory and poetry contest, spon-1 sored by the Woman's Literary club., will be held In the high school au­ ditorium Wednesday evening. Feb. 4. About one hundred MudentA of the ninth and tenth grade English :lasses and the eleventh and twelfth trade English literature classes pardclpated. Eliminations started this aeek and on Friday afternoon at hree o'clock more eliminations will be made when the high school askembly program presents more of The teachers arc assisting with caching the students on delivery ind in the final contest it Is exnew year, will introduce highlight! xeted around sixteen to twenty will cf the ycar'x plans. The prograp) participate. has been built around the theme •That Thy Way May Be Known." M^s. Geo. C. Taft Is the incomloj president. Following the InMai la­ freshmenls. The committee includi: nlss and Mrs. C. L McKlnnte. a MICHAEL SYLVESTER HYNES ■Mrs. Cecil Barrett entertained the Michael Sylvester Hynes was born Hospital guild No. 20 Tuesday after­ In Woodland township, August 11. f noon from two to four o'clock. The 185fi, Lite eldest son ol Michael and j members sewed for Pennock hos­ Mary Hynes, and passed away. Jan­ pital. * The engagement of Mbs Alice Carrl Thomason, daughter pl uary 9. 1948. at the home of hte daughter, Mrs. Nina Hefflebower. at the ripe old age of 91 years, 4 Duane Downing, son of Mrs. Ollrei months and 39 days. Downing, has been announced. The wedding will be an event of eaffy - He lived-ail his life in Woodland the surrounding spring. * Nashville Temple No. T9. township and Pythian Sisters, met Monday eve­ community. ning for the first meeting with On April g, 1990 lie was united in the new oOtecrs in their chairs It marriage to Emma Slocum, who was.-voted to resume u social hour preceded him in death nearly 13 after'Inc ritualistic tloslng. The years ago. To this union eight chllcharter was draped for Mrs. Winl4fcd Feighner. a former Nashville firth. He leave;, to mourn his p»**ingJ resident and temple officer, wlw tour daughtfr.s, Mrs. Nina HeffleCreek. Mrs. Ward Butter usked tor bowcr of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bessie a withdrawal card, which was Decker und Mrs. Leia Purlcng of granted. Bridge followed with Mn. NashvfUc. and Mrs. Mlnta WhitCharles Higdon and Mn. J. B. Bmith holding the high and tow Sunfleld. Owen of Nashville and M»rcs. Hie comraiitec Included Mrs. Forest of North UM* Rock. ArCecil Barrett. Mn. Al Beuiictt and kabsu; 14 grandchildren and five Mrs. Alton Barnts. great-grandchildren. Alto surviving are one sLUer.Mrs. NetUc Towntcnd of Hastings and ona brother. Quincy The aaloM- place to put a lantern Hynes of Mint, beada. several is on a hook designed for Uiat nieces and nephews. purpose. Moke sure it te not near hay. straw, or c/Umt fbuumabk material. READ BANNER WANT ADS LADIES DRESSES We're offering these fine value dresses at substantial savings to make room for our incoming merchandise. One Group Formerly Up to $19.< NOW One Croup Formerly NOW Up to $16.9$. AU First Quality. Some *iza« Umsted Jb mtiebc come early. L A D I E S' GOWNS and PAJAMAS SWEATERS ami BLOUSES Warm flannels in plain and fancy patterns. Sixes 34 - 36 - 38. One group of slip-over and cardigan styles >■■■ f REG. $3.98 NOW NEW FALL LADIES HS LADIES' COTTON SLACKS ANKLETS REC. $8.50 NOW Sixes to *4.77 DRAPERY White only. 10’Zt.- COOO QUALITY BATH TOWELS Sizes 8'/i to REG. 25c REC. $5c NOW MATERIAL NOW While they last. NOW Many Patterns to Choose From. REC. $1.05 YD. *2.77 19.77 NOW LADIES’ Auwrted colors. 36 waist. now PRINTZESS AND MARY LANE COATS Formerly up to $45.00. MM Me O I yd. SHIRTS A twl Ssrinsc REG. TO $6.V«. NOW SO 70 C. < i YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND SEE THE MANY OTHER BARGAIN ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ‘Z-oofc for famout Trade-Kame labeb on the ihingt you but 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURMDAT, JANUARY t». INI PAGE SIX CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP . •" J • CLEARANCE! ORIE... VERN... and GEORGE will continue to make you feel at home in GENUINE LEATHER Zipper Front.. . Blanket Lined NOW ONLY $24.45 Value ’18.75 MOTOR TONIC Regular 75c Value NOW i’MB DUST PANS bVn<^ 19c 49 $4 99 I Regular $14.50 Value Regular $12.25 Value $Q95 NOW ATIC ’8.95 NOW ONLY Fine Quality Goodyear IRONING BOARD PADS SPOT REMOVER Buy Now Large Bottle For Only — Ad c U I Buy Now and Save Money ALL-AUTO WASHER FRUIT JUICER Regular $2.40 Value—NOW Handy 4 qt. Sixe At Only____________ the Dormeyer Electric CLOTHES RACKS COOKER PRESSURE chore time. Out They Go at One Low Price Remove Carbon & Sludge with Nationally Famoui — Universal the store “WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.” John Delnaay plans on spend­ ing quite a little time at “His” store after he checks up on those Texas grape­ fruits ... that’s providing his farm north of town can spare him between JACKETS 29' ENAMELED COOKING WARE Cannister Sets Pots . . Pans . . Dutch Ovens Chicken Fryers NOW 7Qc ONLY _____________ I $p» A Real Value At Made by GENERAL ELECTRIC Here is a Real Special! Top Grade FIBRE BROOMS NOW ONLY IRONING BOARD Regular $4.20 $099 Value Now Only C 99' NOW RegOlor $3.59 Value CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC • Filtered Water • Automatic Soap Dispenser HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT • Water Temperature Control $079 NOW REGULAR $9.25 VALUE now REGULAR $12.95 VALUE now ’7.95 ’10.75 FULL VIEW MIRROR $9 ao C.3O NOW COZETTE NOW *7.25 ELECTRIC HEATERS now PISTON RINGS NOW $4 *8.89 SEAT COVERS 20% Off 1.13 REGULAR $9.50 VALUE NOW NOW I Sheepwool Coat Regular $12.75 $Q75 Value NOW $ql9 O .1 ~ now, ’13.95 GENUINE LEATHER and SAFFIAN BILLFOLDS 79' ’1.99 ano ’1.29 WHITE ENAMEL . . . WOOD 32 PIECE ... and 53 PIECE KITCHEN CABINETS SETS OF DISHES REGULAR $8.95 TO $22.50 VALUES. One Only—A Buy for Someone DOZENS OF USES------------ FIXTURES OUT THEY GO AT ONLY----- - 25% BOB & WOODY’S oh REGULAR $21.95 VALUE Sot k-b s u p p ly co FORMERLY JOHN DELNAAY'S WESTERN AUTO STORE * 4 Qc PUMPS FOR TRACTORS s7.25 BUY £ NOW VACUUM POWER ELECTRIC HOT PLATES ELECTRIC BABY SETS REGULAR $2.59 VALUES Regular $4.39 Values Kitchen or Bath—Pull Chain ALL MAKES and MODELS ’ REGULAR $10.98 VALUES REGULAR $10.00 VALUES HAN KSCR AFT MEDICINE CABINETS REGULAR $3.95 VALUE ELECTRIC STEAM IRONS Lamp Bulb Pliers Regular 36c Value Jfti A Fine Selectiorf Of Quality ZEPHER TWO BURNER MERMAID HOCKEY SKATES • SPORT SHIRTS • Rinse Water Saved C Buy Now At oMf * • Drier Clothes GUARDS $E25 W ■ • Top-loading Cover • No Oiling... No Greasing Trunk and Grill BED LAMPS Regular $7.95 Values NEW FEATURES! • Portable • No Bolting Down • Thoro Washing A Handy Tool WASHING COMPOUND Look at These Great, to iron. . , And not only docs the G-E All-Automatic Washer save you hours of work—and attention—but it has all the features you've always wanted in an automatic washer. Safety For Your Car Fluorescent Clear-Mor Here is more than another auto­ matic washer. It’s an all-automatic washer . . . designed and built by General Electric. • ALL-AUTOMATIC means the washer does all the work. You toss in the clothes, add soap, and set the dials. Then you're through! When you take out die clothe*-cleaner e=d drier than even before—many pieces are actually dry enough now *15.95 A Very Limited Quantity TABLE LAMPS While They Left.Close Out 50% Off �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IMS , URGE YOUTH CENTER FOR HASTINGS AT WOMEN'S CLUB MEET SOCIAL ITEMS club* in Grand Rapids. Th* next event of the organisation will be the benefit card party on Feb. 20. Mr*. Keith Chase was re-elected president of the Women's club here Friday afternoon at the annual O. Merrill of Birmingham, the main Sneaker, urxtd all women to take a more active part in civic matter*, especially in the inauguration of a program to provide a center of Youth activities. Other officers re-elected Included Mrs. Orrie Helm, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Brandt, recording *ecretary; Mr*. Arthur .Wjngerdrn, R. E. Waite, treasurer. About 00 member* attended tbs affair at which were named two new member* of the board. Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mr*. Ste­ phen Johnson. Mrs. Chase and Mra. Johnson were elected delegates to the State Federation meeting with Mrs. Helm and Mrs William Bradford as al­ ternates. Delegate* to the County Hodgee and Mn. Arthur W Ingerden with Mrs. Leon Slander and Mrs. George B. Young* a* alter- » During her talk. Mrs. Merrill, sec­ ond vice pmldent of the State Fed­ eration of Women's club*, told of Ute'work that wn being dune by the various women’s club* through the State and urged each m-mber to act now with regard to civic duties She pointed out that each one had her own responsibility tu .ard start­ ing a Youth center, which could also serve a* a meeting place for adult organisations. Rack 1 prejudice alrould also be overcome, she said. Mr*. David Overhc'.c played sev­ eral selection* on iter accordion, and added much to the meeting with her personality and unusual ability. The Feb. 8 meeting of the Club has been cancelled, due io a meet- gan college women students who! 1 1 irsw Uv* at Spindler Hal). Mary Mc-i Motoring through the South to The Night Hawk Club wag enter- Ewan of Hastings has been chosen ; Key West. Pla.. after their marriage to pour. Guest* will be members *•' -----------‘---------of'Saturday afternoon are Mr. and mer, Saturday with a dinner al the faculty. seven. Card* furnished the eve­ Mr* Cove, the former Bonnie ning's entertainment with honor/ Mrs. Alma Flngjeton was going to Mn. Harry Bhute. Mrs Frank Newton. Roy Preston and evening, Jan. it, with ten active and Gordon te the son of Mr ai Carl Weyerman. member* enjoying a chop suey din­ Mr*. Sidney E. Beach of Detroit. ner and a happy evening. It was They repeated their vows before Mr*. Vernor Webster, Mrs. Russell voted that the fourth Wednesday Father J. V. Dillon in the Sacristy Tolle* and Mr*. Vernor Blough were at 7St. Rose church, with the ‘tauneamong the guests at tiie wedding tiie regular dub meeting time during 13? aUendBnCT-, of Eldon Houghtaling and Lamella 1048. Member* answered to roll call™*1* Bonnie's wedding gown of aqua Prestldge al the First Presbyterian by naming a township in Barry oliureh In Battle Creek Sunday Aft­ county. The next meeting te Wed­ crepe featured long sleeve* and a , gathered side flare falling below ernoon. nesday evening, Feb. 25. the hem. Her eggshell satin hat encircled with deeper feather trim, Mr. and Mrs W J. Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Story entertained the JJ’.F. club at and a white orchid corsage complet­ Mn. Dale Glazier in Lansing. a bridge-luncheon, place* being laid ed the ensemble. Miss Ambra Fedewa was her for eight. nlece'r ms Id-of-honor. Her dress Bupt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk were haste u> the county superinHistorical Houses ot Esrly Amer- of brown crepe was sparked with » V.IB MW. W operative dinner Wednesday eve­ reviewed by Mr*. D. A. VanBusklrk ning. This group which holds reg­ at the Study club on Monday at the ' ular meetings during the year in­ home of Mr*, a. D. McDonald. cludes the head of the KeUogg-Ag. school also Complimentary to LeRoy Hewitt, Mn, George Youngs entertained whose birthday war, Tuesday. Jan her hospital Guild No. 29 for des­ 20, his parents, Mr. and Mn. J. W. sert Tuesday evening. Hewitt, entertained with a family, dinner on Bunday, ptteta being laid The Girl* Club met with Mr*. for fifteen. Those present included Gerald Lawrence Wednesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs Merle Kelly and; ning. Bridge award* went to Mr*. children. Utke Odessa. Mr. and Lynden Snyder. Mr*. Neil Adair Mr*. John Hewitt and Jimmy. TAn- ■ and Mn. Walter McAllister. sing, and Henry Kline, local. Mr*. George Lockwood enter­ tained a small group of friends for luncheon Wednesday. Bridge honor* for the afternoon went ’to Mrs. Manson Couch. After a sliding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Out»»'. Mid­ dleville. eight young people gath­ ered at the heme of Miss Patricia Continuing Our JANUARY CLEARANCE ALL COATS /3 OFF ALL SUITS ’A OFF ONE SACK $5°o $4 A00 I U ONE RACK Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 SKIRT $_________ *2.95 Reg. $5.95 to $10.95 — *4.95 SKIRTS______________ Reg. $2.95 to $5.75 house *1.95 $____ Wool Knit—Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 *1.00 FASCINATORS________ ___ Rayon and Cotton—Reg. $1.00 to $1.79 PANTIES and BLOOMERS_______________ Wool and Colored Fabric 79‘ 89 CLOVES______________ Ono Rack—Reg. $3.95 to $12.95 HOUSE —KjHE GORDON COVES motor thru south AFTER NUPTIALS *2.95 COATS__________ One Lot *1.00 It YoUr Choice — Entire Stock Hats -’I00 On Wednesday evening of las’, week the Business Women's Hos­ pital Guild met for dinner at the home of Mr*. Fred Smith, with 30 in attendance. Following the busi­ ness session. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk was introduced and she gave an intereaUng account of her recent visit with relatives in The Nether­ lands. Tiie Guild decided to bring articles iu February to ship to ■cmc of her friends tn Hciland. who arc so needy and can make such good use of food and clothing. One new member. Mr*. Rita Williams, was enrolled. The committee for February is Mrs. Dorothy Guthrie. Miss Lorraine Schantz. Mrs. Char­ lotte Kelly and Mrs. Audra Granger. 1 Mra. C. R. Brandstetter was hostieas for the monthly meeting of her bridge club Monday evening. Rom [ Feldpausch entertained the hus­ bands that evening. Tuesday Mr. land Mrs. Feldpausch were hosts to 'their bridge club for a co-operative dinner. A lovely arrangement of spring flowers centered the dining table, and low rose bowls filled with flowers were used on the six small1 tables. Tuesday afternoon, at thej heme of Mrs. Walter Stanley when | she and Mrs. Erwin Parmaiec gave the first of a series of three dessert-1 bridge parties. Winners al bridge । I were Mr*. Robert Cook. Mrs. Clyde I Wilcox. Mr*. C. H. Truesdell, Mrs. Clarence Textcr and Mrs. Leon Former Hostings Mon Weds South Bei Girl on Soturdoy For traveling the bride changed to a palameiA' suit over which she Van Houten. Rocky River, Ohio; wore a burgundy co*4 with beaver Mr. and Mrs Hubert Blakney. Ann trim and matching off the face hat Arter: Mr. and Mn. Burdette WAdd. Gordon's toe*t man. Middleville. For the home reception, Mrs Saturday rooming Loretta I. C Brandstetter choae a brown crepe home at 20117 Renfrew Rd., Detroit, Katherine and BUI, E- Lansing: Mr. ley of South Bend. Ind . and H drta* with slim skirt and matching where the groom te associated with rnond B. Stoner, formerly a Haatl his father in the manufacture of and Mr*. E. E. Boucher. LAnslng; twin bows to give a bintie effect Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Robinson and Mr*. Beach'* gown of black, in metal product*. were united in marriage in a street length, was accented with a Gordon graduated from Ottawa Grand Rapids diagonal Tine of Irrideternt gi ecu Hills High school in Grand Rap­ Benner were among those prw Miqulns. Both mothers wore cor­ ids and also attended Culver Mili­ Mr. Benner being the groom's tary academy and Grand Rapid* man. sages of spray orchids The guests mingled throughout Junior college. He served 24 years the house, thrown open to Include in the Navy. WOMAN'S BELIEF CORPS the apartment of Mis Sarah Br*ndThe Woman's Relief Corps hgiB stetter. BonnMI grandmother, where Ann Arbor, Bonnie graduated from. group meeting at the home of Mrs their regular meeting January IS Katharine Gibbs School in Chicago Frank Andrus Monday night the buffet supper was served. which time the following officers The bride's sister, Sally, and Mar­ with highest honors. Fur several Following dessert, Mrs Onio were installed. Press Corr . Margaret < gery' Cordes served at the lac* cov­ months prior to her marriage, .she Knowles and Mr*. Herbert Rein­ Palmer, asst? guard. Pauhne SkiB- j ered punch table, attractive with hardt gave the demonstration cn r.er. Pat. instructor. Dorothy MeieR I five branch candelabra and antique chairman of Sigma Chi fraternity blocking and making hats. color bearers, Gladys Wt llfare. Vlofea Hynes and Ixora Friedrich. Another small sister, .Marymike Prances Bigg* of MHJf.C. Ypsi­ There will be a birthday dinner Brandstetter, poured at the coffee addition to relatives. Included a lanti and Stanley Jone* of Albion next meeting. February 5. The hofeuni. Also assisting were Mr* Or­ group of friend* who have long College attended the Sweetheart bands are invited ville Sayles and MA. Dorothy Cook went their summers together-at Ball in Battle Creek Saturday night, French. The three-tiered wedding Elmwood Beach, Gun lake. given by The Alph* Pi chapter o'. Mrs William Rote of St. Johfl* cake, a masterpiece of culinary art, Those from away were the groom s Sigma Chi Fraternity. They came , the guest of Hastings frienda after being cut by the bride and grandmother, Mr*. Martha Brand - on la Hastings and spent Sunday groom, was served by Florence •tetter, Detroit: MY and Mr*. Ma- niunw. 30 Attend Extension Meeting Monday - Special Values for DAD SON MOTHER BOYS' FINGERTIP BOYS Sizes 4 to 16. Reg. $10 to $18.50 Values. Reg. $7.95 to $8.95 Values. SWEATERS Grey — Flannelette Center St., with places for twentyfour. SHIRTS Mrs. R. Philip Hllson. former Hastings High Instructor, but now instructor of mathematic* in Mo­ hawk college. Utica, New York, is ! expected here Wednesday, to be with I her mother. Mrs. Robert Murray. ; who ha* been quite 111 for the past 1 three week*. Mra. Hllson ha* ID- । days leave between semesters. Linda Lou Van Houten is conval­ escing at the Blodgett Home for children following an operation in . Blcdgctt hospital two weeks ago. Albert Certright of Hastings was । in charge of the informal Initiation I of new members Into the Classical I club of Western Michigan college ' January 14 when both Informal and ' formal initiation ceremonies were . ' held by the club at the Bartoo i House. The club is made up of students in the Latin classes of the ; college. Jim Malthews and Earl Coleman attended la meeting in Lapeer the Values to $2.98 NOW WOMAN'S APPAREL 10-1 BAST STATE ST. HASTINGS Fancy Ladles' SWEATERS Sixes 14’/i - 15 - 15'/2 $1.45 SLEEVELESS REG. $5.00 *2.45 WITH SLEEVES REG. $7.98 *3.45 NOW 98c 100% Wool RED SHIRTS Reg. $8.50 Value NOW $3.95 ALL WOOL ONE LOT BEDROOM REMOVABLE INNER LINED SLIPPERS SPORT JACKETS BATH Just a Few Left Reg. $1.95 Reg. Values Sizes 38 - 40 - 42 to $4.25 From $22.50 Reg. $32.50 Value NOW ONLY- WHILE THEY LAST $I To $29.50 95 I OHLY $I6.45 Bob Corkin of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Saturday with lite parents. 'Bit of Mexico' Adds to Dinner At the Ross Dunns Mr. and Mr*. Ross Dunn brought a bit of old Mexico up to our snow covered dime last Saturday. They were hosts to a real Mexican dinner for 20 of their friends. Later around the blaxiog log fire there was bridge, with honors goinr to Mn. R. E. Wall, Mrs. Stephrrf Johnson, Don Siegel and Marsh Men's Brown and Blue FINGERTIPS REC. $20 VALUES RtC. $25 VALUES ’1346 *16.45 1 Jane Ellen Clement Honored at 'Event' BONNET & GOWN SHOP One Lot Ages 2 to 8 Small Sizes Reg. to $2.79 Wednesday evening the second dessert* bridge was at Mrs. Stanley's with five tables in play. The closing luncheon is this Thursday altcr- ‘On the eve of January IS the Jolly Janes with well filled baskets went to the luxne of Mrs. Ethel Rau, 700 E Mill for their flnt social gathering of the new year. After the dinner a short musical program was en­ joyed with Mrs. Mina Gould singing The Holy City." accompanied by Mn. Fidelia Hanger. Mn. Iris Wil­ son of Carlton Center was a guest. The next meeting will be. February 12 at Mn. Mina Goulds. 401 W. State Si. Each member will respond by giving a quotation of Lincoln's. IOYS' Seven radiant little faces formed the arch al Jane Ellen Clement s fifth birthday parly last Saturday. Game* and nursery story records posset! the afternoon *0 quickly un­ til time fur the birthday cake and ice cream. The six little friend* were Myra Hawthorne. Nancy Williams. Nancy I Brooks. Sharon Whitmore. Katie Doyle and Sue Ellen Storkau. Check Our Store For Other Price Reductions 5 Only 2 Only Leather Body JACKETS Sheep Unfed — Sixes 36- 38 - 40-42 Keg. $25 Values now $14.45 JACKETS Knitted Cuffs and Bottoms Reg. $20 Values BAIRD’S "The Men’s and Boys’ Store Tan Gabardine NOW Sheep Lined *13.45 Buy Quality March an d i se At ‘Saving Prices �STOUT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTRSD<T. JANVART M. 1M« Funeral Services For Mrs. Wenger Held Tuesday Al HODGES JEWELRY Start Your Sterling Silver Now ! Mrs Barry Bypaths chair much of the time. Her death uas due to a tieart attack. h i Jessie M. McCauley was born at Ingeraol. Canada, on July 5. 1875. . the daughter of Angus and Isabelle ■ McLean) McCauley. In 1000-she was united In marriage to Menno Wenger, who passed away four years ago. Surviving are one son. Herold; a granddaughter, Charlene .Wenger, who made her home with start your sterling service is to buy it in Simmons of Canisteo. New York, and MLm Birdie McCauley of’Maple Ridge, Mich.; and one brother. Allen I of Germfast. She was formerly a member of the Pythian Sisters and Rebekah lodge. Funeral services were conducted from the Hess Funeral Home at 2 pm. Monday, and burial was mack- units of place-set­ tings. each consist­ ing of six pieces. few place­ With o 3 Teams Knotted For Recreation settings. you can en­ joy using your ster­ tovn* ling now! Price shown is for one place-setting. G includes Fed. tax Also We Can Supply Your Needs in GORHAM STERLI NG INTERNATIONAL STERLING HEIRLOOM STERLING C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS. Loop’s Second Half The E. W. Bliss lads rolled all their good scores in their final game Wednesday night and thereby managed to pick up one win from lhe/Strand aggregation, just enough to give them fourth place as the Strand. Piston Ring and Ice St Fuel keglers tied for the top slot. The Piston Ring crew, with George DavL* rolling 214-513, took their two from Leonards and Ice & Fuel took three from White ProdCedric Morey, posting games of 194-177-216 for a 587. took scries honors for the night leading Ice & Fuel to their three-game win over White Products, while Les Haw­ thorne chalked a 535 and Bob Moore a 528 boosted with his 206 Ana! game. Dave Goodyear. Piston Ring anchor, picked up a 546 for hiRh total while Leonard's top boy woa Brown, with a 498. Dutch Drews rolled 230-578 for the Blissmen and the other four lads also got over the 530 mark. Clark picked up 561. Rfvette a 227-552, Shroyer 522 and Keith Chase 534. The standings: MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ',“J¥1>marks at 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO K OT MICHIGAN DgrARTMKXT AGRICULTURE. DIVISION OF or Hastings visited the former's par- Menno Wenger. 72. passed 1 vlile, about 2 o'clock Thursday momIng. She suffered a broken hip In The Modern Way to LEGALS COATS GROVE Strand Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray BroU you want your shower curtains vont .and children of Goshen, Ind, visited at Hailey Seose'a recently the spray Inside, sew magnetr. to tiie bottom of them. Not the same kind of magnet* that mothers of Kittle Sprague at Grand Rapids little boys find in grimy pan lb visited him. pockets, messy dresser drawers, and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Weygandt and beds. Ask your department store family, who are members of the about the right kind. church here, are planning to move U> Riverdale. Maryland, to be near their son, Earl and wife, who live ture* of little animals in the past few years, that when I visit a barn­ but wUli them success there. * Miss yard and sew the original. I think Ruth Woodman returned to Mexico it looks like freak. 'If a cow isn't City, after spending a month a*, dolled up like Elsie, she looks home and at Milford and Detroit. naked; I'm disappointed because She will teach English in a school fauns don’t look, like Bambi. there for the next six months. She Speaking of freaks, the Old Cat will do until a two-headed goat comes along. He is grey Angora from his knees UP. Below, his legs look like a -sheep with galoshes There is the short, clipped look of the sheep leg. and then the seven toes. Meeting him In the road could well reform a heavy drinker, and probably has before this. In the two and a half years since the Air Force laid an Atomic Egg on Hiroshimo. our manufacturers nave wen busy tittle bees. Right after this momentous event, a Texas manufacturer took the word* “Atomic Power" for his fuel pumps and brake fluid. Next this name api>earcd on toy guns and oil stove wicks. Then lead pencils became atomic, followed by aircondlUonlnt units, traitors. refrigerators and washing machines. Tills year, so far. ATOMIC has become the trademark for stitching wax. cigarette lighten, wheat flour, stapling machines, clocks, watches, golf balls, horse shoes, pipes, compacts, pocketbooks, cameras, soft drinks, spinning tops, household cleaner, bedsprings. mat­ tresses. sofas and lovescau. And now. a tomato grower In California has Just trademarked his tomatoes with this magic moniker. There Is nothing that can be done about the practice, for aren't all of these ar­ ticles composed of atoms? Ernest L. Sonnen Dies at Rural Home uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Davidson of Kalamatoo. who went on with her to Mexico City. Miss Vivian Barnum of N. Coats Grave and. Richard Allerding of E. State Road were married recent­ ly. giving the folks a surprise and we extend our congratulations and best wishes to them. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman of S. E. Wood­ land visited Lawrence Chase and family on Sunday. * Word was re­ ceived hero from Mrs. Gladys Cran­ dell Johnson that Rev. Ada M. Haw­ ley hod pneumonia Her address is Fayette. Ohio. Box 171. She was a former minister here and we hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rco Brink and son, Denny visited the home folks last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brink went on to Kalamazoo In the morning to attend a church wedding of the former's brother Donald. Mrs. Brink is not fully recovered from the accident nine weeks ago which broke her collar bone. She still wears braces on her shoulders. * The D.G.T.O. Club met last Wed. aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Mrs. inex Winans was the leader. Marjory Coats gave a book review. Officer* for 1M8 are Pres.. Lucille Woodman. Vice Pres. Wayne Coolbaugh. Sec.. Kathryn Richardson and Treas.. Nettie Ragla. JUVENILE DIVISION \->k. Wrldlnc and Ernest L. Sonnen. 57. died of a heart attack at til* residence, five miles northeast of Nashville at 12:30 p m. Tuesday. Mr. Sonnen was a re­ tired telegraph operator. He is sur­ vived by his wife. Inex. Funeral ser­ vice* will be held tomorrow morning COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS at 10:30 from the Alt Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Burial will be made in the Parmaiec cemetery, northwest of Middleville. SMILIN NOTICE TO BIDDER* I h> the Hnenl. HOARD OP HAHHY CO. ROAD roMMls.fioxr.UH GRANGES WELCOME CORNERS GRANDE Sugarleaa Frosting For RUgarloas frosting place two egg whites, one-half cup torn syrup and one-half cup of molasses tn double boiler top over boiling water. Cook, beating continuous for seven to nine minutes, or until frosting peaks. Il tills and frosts two 8-lnch READ HANNER WANT ADS white rnoDucra HTATE OF MICHIGAN DBPABTMZKT or aobicuLtuhe. Division or DRAINS Hard to beat j Make.a Clean Sweep in Savings! MEN'S BLACK STURDY SEMI-STORM HEAVY WORK RUBBER SUE *1.98 and Thousands of Other Folks Have Found The The biggest birtshu In eonnty! RIGHT ANSWER Regular List Price $49.95 It’s $AQ95 Only <-w SPECIAL PURCHASE! Ims batt. '’Classified Ads at Mark'i It's a nationally known »«t—operates on AC or DC or on.selfcontained batteries—powerful—selective—fine tone—built In aerial —enclosed in an attractive luggage type cabinet EASY TERMS. WATER PUMPS Ford ,’32-'36 SO98 Exch. O Ford ’37’47 SA48 Each. 4 RADIATOR STOP­ LEAK 2 ox. can in powder form. 9c IN STEERING WHEEL COVERS OL, 49' At Mark's KfH AUTO BATTERIES Sizes 8, 9, 10 and 11 HASTINGS FAY $1.50 DOWN MARKS Exch. Exch. Exch. Exch. *11.44 *12.44 *12.88 *15.88 while they last! BANNER 2.98 Bring along a friend . . . Buy 2 Pairi YOU, too, may find the right answer to your problem if you use *5.00 BANNER "WANT ADS"! If you with to tell things you no longer need Need things you do not have ment Wish to hire help or seek employ- These and many other classifications appear regularly in the BANNER every week Guaranteed 30 Months 6-Volt—51 Plates—for Buick, Olds. Pontiac *38-*46 ARMY PACS THE Deluxe Monark Deluxe 6-Volt—45 Plates—for ' older model popular cars (.Volt—45 Plates for Fords 1940-'46 (-Volt—51 Plates—extra heavy for *34-’39 Ford. ’37-’39 Chev. 16 Inch Oiled Leather Top, Rubber Bottom REFINISHED ARCTICS ver 5,000 Your You’ll Get Good Results MEN’S 4-BUCKLE, ALL RUBBER U.S. GOVERNMENT RECONDITIONED Sixes 8,9,10 and 11 At a Low Co»t EXTKA SPECIAL 1 Oft A LITTLE EACH WEEK stores inc. 128 W. State Phone 2524 Hastings PHONE 2414 O» BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE BANNER EACH WEIK BEFORE TUESDAY. 5:10 F.M. Tops for wear in rain slush or snow! �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR "siCTION TWO—TAGtS 1 N I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1948 -------------------------------------------------- — F O It Water Softener .., Water Pump ... Wood Lathe Radio Test Equipment ... 40 gal. Tank ... Metal Bench ... Shower ... Motors. .. Defective Chimney | p^iic Forum | Waldrons Decorate Bellevue Lad Pays $25 After Causing Store to Observe Causes Sunday Morning Blaze Accident on M43 2nd Anniversary 16 M. M. Sound Projector . . . Film . . . Rad io . . . Wiring Supplies Radio and Electric Service R. Robleakl <27 S. Jeffeneon A defective chimney started a fire at the Robert Burch home, 1315 8. Hanover, about 11 o'clock Sunday morning. causing damage estimated by firemen at about 1100—but much txcltmenl In the neighborhood. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Thelma Hubert, who Uvea there with inimmuihiiii HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottoge Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Call«-757F11 MM***l***l*lllll|R»mm« at church. Smoke had begun to fill the house from the fire v-hlch started where the kitchen stove pipe enters the chimney. It-worked its way into the attic where the wiring and stored items began burning. Firemen used one line to extin­ guish the blare. The firemen were also alarmed Rufus Waldron, proprietor of Wal­ Jack Reynolds. 18. Route 3. Belledron's Paper St Paint store located at 210 E. Grand, announced this costs, here Thursday when arraign­ week that he had completed re­ To the Editor: decorating his establishment to cel­ ed on a reckless driving charge the I am a farmers wife and have ebrate his second anniversary in result of an accident at the Interkept still as long as X can about my farmer friends and others finding at Bristol Comers the night previous! aU the fault they possibly can about According to tlw sheriff s report' painted in white and the floors the parking meters. Reynolds had failed to halt at the Thanks to the Parking meters! painted gray. New carpeting has stop sign on entering M-37 and been laid in the aisles, new display because I can always, most any time tables put in place and fluorescent crashed into the side of a machine of day. find a parking place near driven by Mrs. Viola Blgnell. of where I want to do my shopping, lighting installed. The Waldrons Feb 1 will have Battle Creek Mrs Blgnell had and I think it's a shame If some swerved sharply to the right to avoid Mr. and Mrs Waldron, with 'their the crash but Reynolds drove into pocket to accommodate him «eU and children, came here from Flint, her left side. Mias Bonnie Blgnell. 19, received family to juit a little more ot life’* where Mr. Waldron had been an a bruised right wrist in the accident. happlneu. If you use the meters, interior decorator. They both think "Hastings is a There were six other passengers In you perhaps Will save it in shoe grand place to live." the Reynolds car. street, caught fire while he was Frederick Bishop of Traverse City trying to start it. He had it out find fault before the meters were tn. because you could never find a place spent the weekend here with his when the fire laddies arrived. READ BANNER WANT ADS mother. Mrs. Herbert Bishop. to pork on Main Street Woe be unto" that one that used to pork on Main street on a Satur­ day night, just to cuss and discuss people going to and fro on the street. HU days age gone unless he wants to pay for it. I know he doesn't like it either. Ito you. who don't want to use the meters now. Just use the parking lots. I find (Look like big books) ■ Plans for the observance of the that there's always plenty of space World Day of Prayer on Friday. somewhere, and in the mean time with snap lock cover* and full indexes — $1.40 you will be educated lo the fact Feb. )3, are being considered and on , Thursday p m. of last week a com­ that you can't please all of the peo­ j mlttee meeting, with Mrs. Tac Gies ple. all of the time, but you can i as chairman, was held at the Pres­ please some of the people some of Account books, ledgers, business and personal Income • byterian church ^parlors to outline the time. And eventually you will fall in record books. Sales order books, receipt books, war­ । a tentative program. J Tiie service Ls to be nt the Pres­ lipe with the rest of your neighbors. rant books; minute books. Legal pads. : byterian church at 2:30 pm., on I wonder if you ever get out of Feb. 13, and a number of the city Barry Co.? You'll find that almost churches ate' co-operating, with every small place lias meters now. i members participating In the pro- In the cities you have to pay for Loose leaf book*. Filing folders and indexes. Adding your parking lot too. Is that what I gram. I This service Is open to al) who you want here? machine roll*. Typewriter ribbons and carbon papers. Come on you farmer's I Arid get may wish to attend. out of your back yard I Don't you know a good thing when you see it? The City’ of Hastings is helping you while you're helping them to make It a better city for everyone concerned. A Farmer'* Wife World Day of Prayer Worship BOX FILES Service on Feb. 13 ' If You Wont a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sure to Read Our Listings: FIVE M0M5 and BATH house in 2nd ward, two bed­ rooms up, living room, dining'room, kitchen and bath down, gas hot water heater, fulfjlot$5,8QO.OO ONE ACRE LAND on M-37 pavement close to town, has four room house. 2 bedrooms, hot and cold water, elec­ tricity. oil heat, 12 fruit trees$4,200.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT house in A-1 condition, five rooms and shower bath on each side, two furnaces, fully insulated, double garoge. full lot-------------------- $16,000.00 BUMPING SHOP doing good business, tools, etc. 40 ACRE FARM in Irving Twp.. has a stone house, a dandy, lights, well, basement bam 32x35, granary and com crib$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, has three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, fully insulated, has gas furnace, for$7,000.00 v 75 ACRE FARM in Hasting;, Iwp4. close to town, has seven room house, lights, basement bam, 100 maple trees, has a creek running through It, for--$6,500.00 COTTAGE on Gun lake, four rooms besides a bathroom, good well, plumbing not yet in, will trade for small acre­ age near Hastings. • » HOUSE and LOT In Freeport, has nine nice rooms, all modem, a large garage, large lot,’ in a fine location, for------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM yetween Irving and Middleville, all modem except furnace, seven room house and garage, priced ot----------------------------- .-------------------- j$5,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., with nice set build­ ings. land lays level and is rich, productive soil, this is ap extra nice forty for$5,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has four bedrooms, jiving room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room. . full bath up and seat and lavatdry down, has two car garage, In a beautiful location, large lot, for $13,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, new. modem, on paved street, gas heat, garage, full lot, for$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up­ end two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen which is modern, complete bath down, hot and cold water In the basement, sink ih basement, real large lot, house In very good condition, location close in and priced at only $6,500.00 Barry Trappers, Hunters Earn RUBBER Hunters and Uappers taking red fox In Barry county during 1947 netted bounties totaling *1338 from the county and 8477 bounty from the new state bounty law which be­ Funeral services for Mrs. William came effective Oct. 11. During the last 12-month period. Bryans. 83. wo died here Tuesday 446 of the sly creatures were turned afternoon at Pennock hospital, will in to collect the *3 bounty which be held tomorrow at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. She. with her husband. William. had resided pen and hunters also collected an in Baltimore township on the Town additional *4.50 for each pelt from Line road for many years. the State. Trappers turned Ln IM during that period. ' tie Creek, will officiate at the serv­ Although' tiie State bounty is *5. ices aru| burial will be in the Dowl­ township treasurers now must ing cemetery. charge a 50 cent fee and the ConMrs. Bryans, who had been a aervation department makes pay­ patient at Pennock hospital for ment by mail according to records several days following a stroke, certified by treasurers. had been in ill health since the Woodland township produced the* tragic death of her son. Robert, who most fox pelts last year, according wm killed In a motorcycle crash to County Clerk Avis Tyler's records. near Richland last October. Mrs. Fifty-six were reported taken there Bryans had anemia, and other com­ .while 52 were taken in Thomapple plications caused the stroke which township. Johnstown township pro­ duced 47. Maple Grove 38, Yankee In addition to her husband, she is Springs 37, Hope 35, Hastings 32. survived by a son. Arthur of Has­ Rutland 27. Castleton 26, Baltimore tings; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl 21. Barry 19, Assyria and Carlton 15 Emmons of Bellevue. Mrs. Emma each. Prairieville 14, Orangeville Myers and Mrs. Ruth Swanson. 10 and Irving 3. Hastings; two brothers. FDrrest For Mrs. Bryans Friday Afternoon Carl Nestor, a guard on Michigan State’s football team, earned a. var­ sity grid letter at Indiana Ln 1944 under Bo McMillin. This year marks Nestor's first in football since 1944 although lie remained active in intercollegiate athletics as a wrestler. He formerly held Indiana's 165pound prop title. now. Whan awaiting you at our drug and cosmetic counters. Look them over . . . you'll find a full amount of wonderful mon- lost inch! 100 Aipirin Tob« 23c 60c Murine for the eyes.. 49c 60c Drone Shampoo 49c 50c Mineral Oil, Imported-..39c 50c Fortran's Tooth Paste39c 50c Gillette Blue Blades, 10 for49c 25c Johnson Baby Talc23c -forthe HAIR THAT ^ASy PEKMANENT WAVS ATHOME CREME COLD WAVE KIT ♦2.00 with plastic curlers New portable* on hand Cashier register. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursday* WE DELIVER phone 2665 Holly. Kalamasoo. and Mrs. Sarah Phillipa, Hastings. LeRoy and Miss Joan Hewitt were guests‘of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of Lansing from Friday till Sunday. NEW WELL BUILT five room bungalow with attached garage, all strictly modem, full lot and on extra good buy ot------------------------------------ ------------------------------ $9,250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd wtard. has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, both, oak floors, new roof, hot water heat, for just $6,000 Headquarters for SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms up. full bath up,' living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, two stall garoge. in fine location on paved street, for---.$11,000.00 America’s Top-Quality Tire FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd word, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garoge. for----------------------------------------------------- —J.------------ $5,250.00 The Opportunity of Building or Buying Thot New Home Moy Be Yours... Now! F. H.A. LOANS for the purchose or construction of new dwellings. Rote 5% including federal mortgage insurance. Your rent money will pay for your own home. Our monthly pay­ ment plan includes interest, principal, taxes and insur­ ance. We also make property improvement loans on either farm or city homes subject to existing loans. 160 ACRE FARM in Baltimore, right on pavement M-37, has 6 room house with good cellar, lights and phone, nat­ ural year round water supply from flowing spring, good basement bam, 32x40, shed and com crib, about 50 acres work land$5,500.00 A DANDY GROCERY and meat market (super market), doing fine business, has taken out license, store building 24 x 32. Jiving quarters attached, which ore all modern with running water and oil heat, for real estate, fixtures and stock, nos large buying connections which will sell with business, for this place_____________ $15,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE (year round) at Lake Algon­ quin, has two bedrooms, large living roam, large glassedin porch, bath tub and a dandy full basement, built close to old M-37 In 1947, a dandy home for year around, on the lake, for -$5450.00 down TO THE LAST INCH I j STAMPS Rebuilt typewriter* $53.00 up. $1,815 in Bounties Funeral Services DRUG SAVINGS NERAL Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans for the Purchase of New Cars, Home Appliances and Farm Implements TH HE HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER FRANK ANDRUS ■ ONE STOP SERVICE 2141. JrifenM Hmm 2M0 Sixty Yean of Continuous Service** PHONES* 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY O. I Hi PAGE TWO Saxons Drub Yellow Jackets to Grab Conference Lead Team to Battle Eaton Rapids on f-Saturday Night Rose Bowl Films | To be Shown Here Late This Month Basketball University of Michigan. at this week toal the Ainu of te M. Bstoa B*BhU 30. 36. LUcMkld it. OAMM LAST WEEK Will B« Out to Krncat Greyhnuntu Whom I'rrlimia.r, Till ■! 7 P.M. Big 4th Stanza Gives Improved Team Crucial Tilt Highly {jet 20 (jtgrni Smith, Ruled VUilprs Shota u* Ung's Play Top Ball; Will, High Mrn Jr. Varsity Returns HsAltag*' Saxons, displaying even n better brand of ball.than they ex­ hibited sg/lnst Grand Rapid* Cen­ Coach Lewis Lang* Saxons will ot Southern CellfornU and Michltravel to Eaton Rapids Saturday night to meet for the second time thia year the fast learn of Orayhound* which they edged here Jan 2 t)j i one-point margin. The find guaic between the school* ended West Central League Standings To Victory Path By 29-20 Count tral. Friday night hgndcd Green­ villa's Yellow Jacket* a refunding BESULTS TUESDAY 31-18 defeat to boost themulvn Bouncing back after their re­ onto the top rung of tiie West Cen­ sounding defeat by Grand Rapids tral conference ladder. nominal The win gave coach Lewis lung's Centrals reserves the week before. sanruM at. mmai«tui« st. Saturday* preliminary game be­ Hastings Junior Varsity returned । mria a record of three league vlctween the schools’ junior varsity agCOLLKGS BUULTS lories and one defeat, while Green­ to tiie victory path when they easily .. | villa ha* only two wins, ion la held handed Greenville’s youngsters a . on to third place in the standtags 28-20 trouncing. Coach Ward Goetz, who yesterday by edging St. Johns. 29-24Fur4a« bi. JterikWMUrn 41. said hl. Maroon A- Gray squad starts for Coach Howard Hanson's Score 14 tn Final MUtaasate SO. IDlaeU >1. would be out to gain revenge over i A big fourti) quarter, during quintet and gave them a season’s ckfrat suffered here, must pit ’* which Hastings missed only two his squad against Lansing Everett Western Michigan college basket­ shot* at the basket and sank fiye ponsnts 152. t: morrow night while Hastings is ball team is on a four-game road GAMES TOMOBBOW The Juniors had all the aggreabuckets In addition to four shots idle. The Isrumg contest Is cru­ trip thto week after dafeating LnyWttrtaafl st BssbvUle from the charity line, gave the slvcneu they had lacked in the DUUMI At L*k» Odeu* cial for Eaton Rapids.- now riding pla University in a triple overtime. Blue A: Gold their one-sided score Central game and! while the big V/rmiotYlll* it SanJItle. In third place in its Conference. 68-67. and Manchester College. MaUawid *1 K<Uofl Af*l<l •The locab racked up 14 paint* to blonde. Jack Wlngerden, swished Wfltch must defeat Lansing to move 72-56. Saturday night. rt Ollvrt. : add 11 to their margin as they held in IB ppini*. he had lots of help as Chilian* at Or«4td L«4(e. up In the league. Lansing Everett The Broncos last night look on Greenville to 3 pointe—the same Gordon Pinnle and Kingsley Baulch Valparaiso and Friday meet Bali ■ number permitted the visitors in fed the sphere jnta him. Belding U St. Jebm Defeat Howell State and Saturday Indiana State. ' the first and third cantos. Martis at CaMMia Since bowing to the Saxe ns—pho They will meet Miami University Both Pinnie s and Baulch't floor The Saxons played bang-up bail GAMES 8ATUBDA7 came from behind to win in the Jan. 31 before returning to Kala­ play wa-i much improved over prev­ all the way through. RASTIXOS AT EATON BAFIDS. final period—Eaton Rapids ha* mazoo for three home games against Starting fast. Coach Lang'.-, crew ious showings. The performance by GAMES TUESDAY edged Howell. 32-31, and tart to Cincinnati. Indiana State, and took a four point lead before Green­ nearly ail on the reserve squad gives Charlotte last week by a 33-30 score Nortiicm Dhnois on February 6. 7 MldditnUe at W»Tl<-d ville founq the hoop, and led at the Saxon fans a bright eye on the Laha Od««A* at Batlavaa. after holding a lead until the clps- and 13. . ' ■ end of the initial stanza. 8-3. The future. Ken Lane. ’ an aggressive ball (Callezc Game* Friday* tag minutes of the ball game. Greenville gave Hastings a tussle Yellow Jackets came to life to the second and scored 9 point* to the in the opening ptried and the When they played here, Dick player and smooth bail handle.' Saxon's 4 to knot toe g*me at |2-ail Saxon* had only a one-point marLyons, big Grayhound center, failed from Hastings, ha* not been hitting Kat 'It* end—8-8. However, in by halftime. to hit his stride and neither did hl* offensive stride in the past two Mkh. st D«P«U fCklcsga*. second quarter they scored 10 The third quarter was fa*: and Bruce Higgins, forward, who was gomes, bqi his outstanding defen­ kept bottled up Both these lad* sive work is a valuable asset to the furious but. like during toe previous points to the visitors three and to MWL Tack, at Casual Mlc*. two periods, the Saxons did an out­ the six markers while they held along with several oUiers on the Bropco aggregation. Eaton Rapids squad, can present a standing Job in guarding their niuch Greenville to two lone charily 1 taller opponent*. Greenville got tough battle for Ung's club which here test week. In the final, with Coach Hanson I cnly one shot st the ijoop—and found itself in ito last few tussles At forward* will jxpbably be I Louis Smith, forward arid guard. exchanging' player*. the vhtlors The Blue 4r Gold last week looked Jack Slocum and Doug Carrigan - . sank u>nk that nnr Inn i cnlv The We*tmtarter Fellowship one. Hut Hartings only rnncop- scored seven point* to the iocab' ite best, tn defeating Greenville by with Dick Knopf at center and Nall a cne-sldcd count, and as they Will and Bob Smith at guard*. How­ group of the Presbyterian church nccted twice— when Nell Will, guard four-Mnth swished In by Baulch shewed progress from game to gAnu. ever. Coach Lang has a more held their weekly meeting at the. who played a terrific game all tfac who accumulated nine during the can be counted on to shew even rounded :^iu#d than is generally seen fourth. Ward zHiting rink last way. .pushed in a rebound shot evening. Duane Greenhoe, a sopho­ more Improvement in future tills. in local cage circles and the start­ week with 24 attending. They skat- [and again, when he took a pass from more. was high man for Coach Ocked to "canned” music and after | Joe Hubert under the hoop. Will stadt's lads, with 10 counters. The squad’s mentor this week said ing lineup doesn't indicate the Hastings made 11 ot their 45 tkatlng the group wot. entertained also made one of hb four gift shqLs __ ,per __ ­ Saxons' strength. tliat he was "happy" with their grobably Tne Saxon eagers have been in- at the Robert Clarks for refresh-1 to score all ot the Saxon's points in field goal attempts and 7 of their forma nee and that he probably 15 tree throws. Greenville made 7 rtotooklvited by Coach Goetz to stay for meats. The group will hold its, that period, would start the same crew wk*“* buckets in 30 tries and fl out of 20 next meeting al the church. Team Staps Out lunch after Saturday's contest. tiie floor against the Yellow Jacket* u— Witl> the score 17-15 starting the free throws. Sheathhelm and Gricn. Lansing, ---------------------------- -। fourth. Bill Kruko put Hastings 1 farther ahead with a bucket, then officiated. ------------------------------ —-—— The score by quarter*: j Terr*- Hlghfield. rangy guard, and । Greenville's high scorer for the । night, made the sccre 19-J7. Bob HASTINGS I Smith added a point. Will added i two more and the Saxons were off. ; Coach Lang sutsiituud freely during TQTAL5 I the last portion of the canto and the . lad* still held the highly rated In­ HASTINGS D. CMri<*a. . vaders. • While the Saxons were "hot." onuc ir Greenville played a hard game but tenidUto... Wood Jlauoo ■.. Mfr... ptptkaria I thc|r passing attack wita wild— 0 3 113 BUI Kruks, t 'AXrrtoaiH t a a u a Repeatedly they charged down the floor only to lose the ball on mis­ plays—which Hastings had much Dick Clark. | . . to do with. Nearly ail criticism of the game is good. Tiie team made Just about 33 TOTALS . percent of their shots from the floor. 13 out of 39. and sank seven oBsf»u&r,M"' out of IB free throws. Greenville was HASTINGS . ornciais — permitted only 20 shots at the hoop, making seven, while they made Orled, IAn»la*. four out of 15 gift heaves. The visitors took three fouls out of bounds in the last period—but (he strategy failed as they muffgd tiie ball. Greenville missed moat ot the layup shots they had had apd even John Hodg*on, ace Yellow Jacket center, only found the hoop s°c si“ ».«.n Western Michigan On Road Trip; Lane Plays Def«n»i»e Ball sxnis.rixt. . • . • - Skating Party i ' . ■ .• Romance of 1 I saw; b$»\rX’ COUGH -< QQc HE Nashville for 5th Conference Win Gene Bourdo. forward, jwured in 14 points Friday night to lead Coach J. M Jurgensen's Delton Panther's to their fifth E-B-I league victory in seven starts wlieb they took a lop­ sided decision from the Nashville Tigers. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. Playing on tliwlr owp floor, Delton jumped into a 14-3 lead by the end of the initial canto and boosted that margin four potato by half-time when the wora WM 23-8. In the third. Nashville held the Panthers to five points While they scored six but id the Anal pericd the Panthers again showed tjieir superiority and racked up 10 to the vUltor’a nine. Alton Knoll, guard on Coach Ralph Banfield's team, shared high scoring honors with Bourdo—each lad sank 14 points. The win gave Delton a clear hold oh second piace in the conference standings and shoved Nashville farther down. The contest between the two schools' reserves was u tight game. Delton edging Nashville in the final quarter to win. 23-22. The Nashville youngsters had a 13-8 lead at half­ time but by the end of the third. Delton had knotted the count al 17-aU. Spencer and Pi Odessa handled the The summary: NASHVILLE rr«»tk TOTALS DBLTON -J L~— Kleenex Tissuc-200's 2 for 33c Pctrolagar - pt__________ 98c Analgesic Balm, Igc.______ 69c Vicks Vopo Rub, Ige. . 63c Quick Acting Rub ___ 48c Nasal Jelly ,___________ 23t Wild Cherry Cough Syrup 69c Peckham's Cough Syrup . 50c Dicalcium Phosphate comp'd 100 . $1.19 RIDB^OVH "Dutch” Drew* took the top hon­ ors in the Commercial league Thurs­ day night when he rolled three «•«.------,-------------- (•). 23, RVHVL________ t*t 329 N. Michigan QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Haallagi Btato IsaaUUsa . GoMnac'* V......... Middleville D-X STTi. : in S.'SfflS'.',, MM4- Crveratry . . WOODLAND ... piAfTic LADIES* ond MEN'S FINE MApE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES MetuUBKk fiber ruricr* New Spring and Summer Line H« Arrived no curler* •1W •1* STEBBINS JACOB HASTINGS I. G. A. From Coott to Coast Where Your $ Buys the Most GAREY’S Hastings' Lowest Price Food Market 825 S. Hanover—Open Evenings GYM SHOES—XwM/e Utem! Star Values for School Wear, Pricedfor Savings YOUTHS' SHOES to ’2.69 Reinforced Toe Guard ALL WHITS LACE TO TOE GYM SHOES *1.98 Choice Black ok Brown 5 GULS' ALL WHITE LACE TO TOE GYM OXFORDS GIRLS' HEAVY White COTTON GYM ANKUfTS All Sitei Complete "BEAR Correction Equipment curlew REeD BANNER WANT ADS 724 S. Washington The Bronco* were whitewashed in the Fifth and Sixth grade cage league Saturday morning, playing with four men. by an alert Pantlicr aggregation which poured in 19 nts. Mike McGuire was high man the Panthers with eight points. led for first with the Panthers arc Lions, who defeated the Tigers. 13-6. I|4 peek Jack chadwfck Hag­ gled 10 of the Lion's points with Larry Bowes adding two and Pal Oallager one. Milford Thompson scared four xnd Ditk Myers two for the Tigers. 2*V11 FARMERS Goi fr OH Station rap Middleville Crttmcry and Newton’s blanked Burkholder’S. Wal­ ton's garage sent Woodland home on the short end. In other matches. Stale Insulation took two from Uic Hotel Hastings and Middleville D-X snuggled a pair from Studebakers. Walton's victories put liiam in third place, replacing State Insula­ tion which dropped to fourth. Following Drews’ dandy total was Joe Burkholder, ‘who rolled a 533; Chuck Leonard, with 533; Stu Sweet. 5?0; D. AUerding.1.530; George Davis. 525. and Ji Henning, 421. The itandlngs: Harold E. DeVany McGuire High Man A* Panther* Hold Broncos Scoreless tf WHY PAY MORE? as the Trio Cafe. Newton’s and Walton's each whitewashed their opponents. The league-leading Andrtis lads didn't bowl. In Yowr Hom* SSTftW ,olt i fiwSSi * TRIO TAXI fr DELIVERY SERVICE JUST PHONE 2716 Dslalarhot. ■ B. BoUtk. c Greenville led once during the ball game, late in the first half when Hlghfield's goal made it Ll-12. Bob Smith, sleek guard, tied up the score as the half ended. 12-11 Two good officials. Russ Hhcathhelm. of Lansing pastern, and Otto Grlen. Lansing Junior high, handled the game before an enthusiastic crowd which often questioned their Judgment. The summaries: Boy Bbtektr. f AT SAVINOSI H Trio, Newton’s, Walton’s Take 3 In Commercial Delton Trounces 3 m 9 Nov 4|Qc Only! OO *1.98 Thick Non Skid Hod Rubber Solei bitet to 11 Ready^o Serve You STATIONERY Close Out Numbers While They Last Back Again Old Fashioned Horehound . CANDY DROPS Vz OM Stock Up! LB. ... REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" . • HASTINGS, MICH. STRAIGHTENING MIN’S AND BOYS’ BLACK BASKETBALL SHOES New Arrivalt — Thick Pure Gum FRONT END ALIQNIN 39‘ STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONE 2131 FRAME Rubber Syction Grip Moulded Solpi WHEEL BALANCING WHOLESALE RETAIL HASTINGS MOTOR SALTS DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEAi-t" '220 E. Stole Pljone 2837 Ho|Hn»> '3.98 *.’4.48 All Sitet Built In ('.iiihiofifd Affh Siipport �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, IMS State Pheasant Plan Dove-Tails Into BCSC Progra Bliss Cagers Crush Clarks; Meet G.R. ImProve Fa Woodland, at Nashville as E-B-I Teams See Action wauld like to take part to the I ,an Jo. Rnrrv IT. Lands; Barry (J: To Raise Birds ant tirop»(itlon prtfnm, tiiers kept increasing the margin as the game progressed. NAME .. • Gone Hourdo, who swished in 14 ADDRESS point* against Nashville last week, Michigan Project Dealgn Playing tight defensive ball, the E. The local* easily outplayed Clarks did an even better, job Tuesday To Provide Foo«l, Coverj PHONE. W. BIls* eagers downed Hie Clark in the third quarter, racking up 18 when he sank nine field goals for an Equipment company's No. 1 quin­ Sint* to their 4. and during toe Sport* (Tub Urging All IB total to take the honors for tiie Ion would like to duplicated in tet from Battle Creek. 3«-23. Wed­ irto they hit 10 to 9 for a final night. To Help .Propagation Pl nesday night of last week and next score of 36-23. Leatherman, forward, wa* high Panther^ Alm to Strrich Wednesday, Jan. 28. the local in­ Middleville Hi* - ' ** "AT 1 *11 TV I Colnc,dln«wlth ‘be pheasant pro­ Foster took scoring honors for ool JU>t man for the Aggies with 11 coun­ Win Record After Handing ters. Fleming, a guard, got 10. Sweat couldn’t get goiiK dustrialists will take on the Vleraon toe night with IB pointe, followed to the departmeat 114 game kill day night Boiler Repair team from Grand by Vandecar with I. Stu Sweet re­ Aggir* Trouncing; Tiger* accounted for 5. Lawrence for four. and dropped ito elghu Rapids in toe Hastings High gym. portedly played his best floor game season tn nine start* _ _ hot" Get Revenge Over Bellevue tab atating. sorting and analy ala, the Harper and Dick Smith, forward Sunfield aggregation. U.: only team department has announced a pi AU team* in the E-B-I conference and guard, trailed Bourdo ini' tally­ which they had been able to defeat. Tiie coming home games. with toe exception of Middleville ing lor Delton, each tad kinking 12 who are beginning to appreciate the px • r L 1A ant Proi<ct thBt wtu dovc-tafl will see action tomorrow evening pqfnls. good brand of ball being played by munitv. John Lawrence, center Only in the third quarter did v •«»•»»* tncn with Woodland traveling to Nash­ pushed in seven and Duisterhof got Coach Milter Engel's tads ohow Hasting*' Independents—the Bliss­ T D , Hie game bird population. ville. Delton to Lake Odessa and four. Others In the Delton lineup niuch effectiveness. In that period men held toe Clark outfit away from Sunfield will play Nashville on| The Conservation deportment ai Vermontville to Sunfield after wrre Frank Rector and Keith John- the Trojr.ns. who had been on the the basket forcing them to take Tuesday night. Feb. 10. In toe first ‘b*1 lf enough souUw games Tuesday which Nashville. most of their shots from near mid Delton and Vermontville all won by court. StampHer again was high man for half, narrowed the victor's margin decisive scores. Start to Stow the Delton reserve*, accounting I or to 35-26. lonta county basketball tournament farms are available where f.od and o . Bellevue, which took a one-point 12 of Delton* 35 pointe which wa* WrigMt. t However, in the last quarter Sun­ After a *Jow first period—It was gaawr. XJ victory from Nashville on Dec. 19. '2 more than the Kellogg Junior field again got going and swiriied in to be field al MatovHle, Tourna- cover Improvements may profitably t Ten Etahof I ma<le- lh<- department Is pre­ five minute* gone before the Bites < merit Manager 0 Tuesday suffered a 47-38 trounc- Varsity tallied. 19 counter* while holding the vtsi•cored the first pointe—the Clark* Jehasca. c . ’ pared to spend Several times a nori Ing at toe hands of Coach Ralph • Nashville naannue trincipal. principal. announced announce*! yesye»- • , „aAO’.. took the lead. Trailing 6-3 at toe BUaatkren. ■ mal season's pheasant mania * Banfield's tad* with Alton Knoll )unl lerttay following.committee drawing* made by Foil*. Sunfield center. J_. S toe executive of the outset of ths second, toe visitors Vermontvlitr. which tv tmdefvntett ’• repeating hi* high scoring tactics by living place* cn the farm* for ths (pouring in tone buckets playing in in E-B-T competition, won it* aixt.i couldn't ml** the hoop and dropped Conference last/Wednesday. ringneck* Conference tilt Tuesday by swamp­ in 23 point*. . Cummings, Middle­ (toe pivot riot. The touniapicnt this year, with ing Lake Odessa. 52-21. The power­ ville center, took second high hon­ Lead* Entire Route And to provide more pheasant* it ful Eaton county quintet racked up ors ter the night with 14. Other sewn team* entered, will be played Nashville led Bellevue all the 10 pcints in toe first quarter. 11 In Sunfield scorers .included Bebee. on four night*—Tuesday. Wednc*- .,x the Sports V1UU club*, program- Under way. taking a 13-11 first quarter toth the second and third and then forward. With 12. and Mast, guard, day. Friday and Saturday-when chairman Marty Schramm, the club advantage which they Increased to 20 tn the final to win by more Uutn with 11. Bill Schenkei. Trojan for­ the championship will be decided, t- attempting to have every sporte20-17 by the end of the half. The double Lake-O'a score. ward. sank nine points, Willy aril ,T?.r ope*t‘Jn1B n““' *a#n UP ,or 01 lcast one *ettlng icoring was even in tiie third canto about 15. hatch them and Rudie Beyslrum wnt eight buckets and ■floss tvo each and Alcken four. night, Feb. 10. will be between Del- Of —14 and 14—but in toe final toe through the net tor 16 point* while Middleville's Reserves took the ton ami Lake Odessa and the fol- release them at the proper time lowing night Woodland wlU battle chairman Schramm r^orte that Tiger* got underway and outacored Ken Beardsley, playing » in the preliminary, IB-12. Chairman Schramm report* that the visitors. 13-5, to win going other forward riot, rucked up 15. ' FVLrflv *ntaht1 Ih. wl^L th. rruursia IOT aoous The line score: Ahe Ule 000 ewi* 1x11 1U minimum quota Dale Briggs picked up five bucket* MIDDLEVILLE............ g 19 24 31 Norm Pennington. Bellevue guard, for 10 point*. Bob Sledge swished In. SUNFnXD . 3,©00. He renort* it costs lust a .14 30 35 54 Nnshvillc-Sunfield contest will meet. the winner of the Delton-Lake Odra-1 few doitara toratoe uSeSSita was high man for the visitor* with rix point* and Jack Crnnson five I 13 points while Ernie Schroder ■a 8anw Middleville, which drew ; amj th>t aj| sporumen—whether or racked up nine. Bob Bennett 7. U>e( nut u,c> belong to the county club— Norm Hewitt 6 and Dick Kent, cen­ The win gave 'Vermontville eight ■ > » i o £> • — nn.’ta n>.ht m*y in toe project. Ha ter. got one point. victories |n nine starte-the torn rOpulUri IO Sigil One out of ata of Kroger's 23.000 employee* l* The finals will be Saturday night.’ biggest* toal tfioc who can’t raira following a preliminary game be-ph^“ta mKhl^^X of S Following Nashville's Knoll wa., dropped a one-point decision to | a member of management- which means that ■ , Jim Larsen, forward, who pushed In Bellevue on Dec. 12. Vermontville i Kroger ha* nearly 4,000 men and women in tween the two ton top reserve teams team* of coat* __ L. ! ------- • *-----------------and have another do the four buckets and connected on six second team., paced by Albert Mi* supervisory job«. Indeed, exceptional opportuni­ the circuit. , ties for advancement contribute greatly to toe charity toots for If. LaVefa French, who hooped 10 pointe, defeated Lake Red Cross swim classes sponsored ing the little yeUow-jacket* grow. loyal spirit of Kroger employee*. guard and game captain, sank four Odessa's Juniors. 28-28. in an over- by the lo-al Red Cross chapter con­ An 8 x 10 spot In a back yard buckets for eight point*. Roger ducted Tue*d,.y evenings from B to I* all that is needed to raise a set­ Huhs, guard, got four point* and high. also with 10. 9 p m al the Kellogg Youth build­ ting of pheasant*. The State Con­ Bob Stockham garnered three. ing in Battle Creek arc proving pop­ The scores by quarters: Bryans rntry in the high school servation deinrttnent provides the Others In the Nashville lineup were ular and IB persons signed up for egg* and all the raiser need do 1* to girls' basketball league remained Ben Kenyoh. Jim Maurer und P. BELLEVUE .............11 6 the first class. W. tee Adair 1* the NASHVILLE.......... 13 7 undefeated last week when the request the club to obtain them, Baker. instructor. . . 6 10 team edged McMillon's. 6-4. to send then pick up toe egg* at some cen­ David Lofdahl wa* high man in KELLOGG AG tral point to be announced, obtain 9 1? Nashville's second team victory over DELTON .. year* old or over. Swimmer* Inter­ the loser* into a tie for third place a setting hen or incubator to hatch Bellevue by a 16-15 count. Feeley VERMONTVILLE H 11 ested should contact tiie Red Cross with the WiU team. Will's outfit defeated Johnson’s. the bird* and to feed them until wa* high for Bellevue LAKE ODESSA 9 2 office. 2638. or ju*t meet al the they are five or six weeks old. Delton Win* Handily ’ Stebbins building at 1 pm. Tue*- 11-2, while Cordes' team took Begin Interviews I Delton had little trouble handing Michigan State attendance record* d»y for the trip to *Battie Creek Ro»e's. 10-0. The sport* club will provide tha Tills afternoon Rose meet* John­ Coach Stanley Hayden's Kellogg in football and basketball were set The only cost is the sharing of son. Bryans meet* Cordes and Mc­ "know how" on raising the bird*. Aggies a resounding defeat on their In game* with University of Ken­ transportation charges. The State's phea*ant program la Get better value in top-grade beef. The Millon meets Will. own court Tuesday. The Invaders, tucky. _ The sellout f<x>tball crowd designed to give birds a better after playing Delton rather evenly numbered 26.977 in 1947 and the ' Kroger method of cutting beef assures you Mr*. Stewart Kelley leaves today chance of reaching maturity. Squads MINIMUM BONE during the first stanza, practically IM8 basketball game between the for Flint for a two week*' visit with Ten ot Michigan State college'* ot men last week began lnterviewit« a choice center cut, minimum bone. dropped out of the running in the two schools sttracted u paid attend­ MORE SOLID MEAT 12-member varsity wrestling squad second and Coach Jurgensen's Pan- ance of 154M. KAlley.l hall from the stale of Oklahoma. throughout toe pheasant range. TT»ey are finding out the proportion Boilers Wednesday quickly moved out in. front, 1-9. but then Dick Poster begsn hilling Delton to Battle Lake-0; Sunfield Meets Vermontville A Good Idea? Middleville Drops Sth Game Tuesday To Sunfield High, Nashville Host to E-B-I Tournament Upenins on r eb. 1 \f Jg. 5MCC655 &Q Adult Swim Class al«rt.od““’ For First Session Bryans Undefeated In Girls' Cage Play Kroger-Cut Chuck Roust gives you MORE MEAT LESS WASTE Krogel-Cut Chuck Roast 59c • 39c »■ 73c Chickens Rib Steaks KROGER CUT TENDERAY for ’48 start off on the RIGHT foot...with STEWING - freth Drained SMOKED PICNICS Kroger Com A Value Treat No 2 can 19c Apricots fraamy-Rich - Sweet Peas No 214<« Fruit Cocktail 27c 2 No. 2^4 can Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined 29c No. 303 can 19c 40c Grapefruit Juice “° ■*> %<“ 20c 9c Kroger’s - Tangy Juice Sweetened Just Right CANNED - Juicy-Ripe Tomaloei Giant Peas 47c Avondale - Halva* Avondale - Tender, Young Pass Tomatoes is. short shank Tomato Juice <6^r>i-24c Kroger's - Gel Vine-Ripe Tomato Flavor Applesauce 2 33c Kroger’s - Sfrained and Swaeianed Just Right menu for wildlue on toeir land. . 'A.Ky a?ton Pro«r,‘tr’ fw Improv­ ing toe pheasant situation depend* largely cn toe interests and atti­ tudes of the farmer," H. D. Ruhl, chief of the department's game didT-hnv-d Farmer* opinions of the pheasant aid plan will be ^Ported to the commission Feb. 10. A budget for the work and operating procedure are to be conaldered 17c Pineapple Juice Dole - Pressed Iroen Field-Frsth Fruil KROGER BREAD ™ 2229c GM GENERAL MOTORS HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE ACTUALLY USS THAN 1Z< A POUND Spotlight coffee 3 £ »1.15 Kroger’s - Hol Dated RAISIN BREAD loaf 59c LAYER CAKE Kroger Flour 25 £ $2.07 Enriched - All Purpose EARLE BRAND MILK 15-oz can 25 c Cane Sugar 25 >X$2.39 J*IMlE "“«• 3 fa Ufa, <, U < ’TWINKLE DESSERTS Loaf Cheese 2 £ 96c KRISPY CRACKERS T.M. h Canned Milk J» ' A DC tad Kro^’i - VHmwi "D" CHIU BAUCE n-teboH. 28c Libby'. Hal caa 41C Who*. - Standard RASPBERRY PRESERVES FLORIDA ORANGES 34 c Sweet, TOMATO SOUP t> 27c ***’"*• fa* 24c UIIY'i CATSUP SPARIETT1 »• w Windsor Club TUNA Fill 15C Krogsr** - lota of taium cm 15c 2 cant 21C CAULIFLOWER 8-39c what a wnnderfnl feeling— to start off the New Year on tiie right fool . . . automatically ... in a new 1918 Oldsmobile with GM Hydra-Matic Drive! cpvery of normal population num­ bers would be speedier after s«a- Spectacular Increases could be noted in Barry county, however, U every sportsman raised a setting of pheasants, and sports-minded farmers could find it profitable to participate in the State-wide im­ provement program. It’s a new driving thrill to glide away from the curb— without shifting gear*, without pushing a clutch. Simply toiM-h a toe to the accelerator and you're off to a smooth start.' Your left foot relaxes with nothing to da. There isn't even a dutch pedal in the car. You go fa'Mfety, too. with' both hands on the wheel, as llydra-Matic Drive shift* gear* automatically through four forward •peed*. And for highway t>a**ing or hill dimbing, you can count on Hydra-Matic Drive’s S|iecial pick-up gear to give you an extra burst of power and »|>cc<l. Bairds JFin Tilt In Saturday Cage Loop;Grocers Tops Daring the past 8 yean. Hydra-Matic Drive ha* been proved in the bands of more than 425,000 Oldsmobile owners. And today—ac Oldsmobile celebrate* its Golden Anniversary by swinging into production on a brand new "Futuramic” car—Hydra-Malic Drive* is Tom Cleveland. Bob Ingram and Jack Blossom all shared In Uie Scoring Saturday morning in the Seventh and Eighth grade bask ball league to give Baird's en their first win. Bairds edged I Franklin. 7-4, as Stan Snyder a. Ron Dana each scored two point*. In other games. East faswamped Food ^Center. 30-4. i The Banner defeated Piston R new 1918 Oldsmobile* at your Oldsmobile dealer* This week The Banner meet* Center at 1:13, Ben Franklin j RADISHES BLU-WHITE FLAKES Potatoes MAIN! 50£»2.29 2^ 19c Delicious Apples 4 *• 49c Money for the program I* avail­ able In toe Pittman-Roberteon ftiDd. •hn e-duarters of which cornea from federal taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, i T?chl,l‘;“l Advice on Improving land* will be supplied by a "game management service" yet to be set up. Agent*, skilled in wildlife, will* ■nd farming procedures, will draw up detailed wildlife plans for tha farm of each cooperating owner.. Material aid furnished cooperat­ ing farmers will consist of such planting stock a* pine seedling^ berry bearing shrubs, and seed for nut trees; grain for food patches, lespcdeia and sweet clover for cover ■nd soil Improvement, fertilizer and fencing to prevent grazing of roost­ ing swales and woodlot*. When supplies are furnished for such im­ provements. toe farmer will agree to make no charpe for hunting on his farm during toe lUe of the Im­ provement. No spectacular Increase in Hie number of pheasants, rabbit* or other wildlife would be expected to follow successful operation ot lite plan, but better population* could YOUR DEALER ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenue E. COE SALES PHONE $553 the Piston Ring at 2:40. Oar Compton swhhed tn f bucket* and a free throw to sc all nine of The Banner's pot of the Piston Ring's five. In the high-scoring tilt. ! Beadle hooped ths unusual tat 16 point* while Jim Myers eight and Mcrrjle *u. Dick Th win. East Bide kept iu record �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1948 PACK FOOT! V. Bennett Rolls E-B-I League Cage Standings | Texaco Into First Woodland Drubs Middlerille, 46-31, On Own Court , In Rec. No. 2 Loop Woodland s Wildcats Friday night elated an ineffective MWdlevlUo jfisss»_ score after a fast and furious buttle , Tha game, played in the Wood^and gym, gave Woodland third place in the E-B-I league standings and put Coach Millard Engel's lads middleviua: .. WOODLAND-------- r:? I 1 fit Jt "■lErXm o» mu- si I?’*’'t rioJTo Mds- 10(1 Cto^don Crothers. --- --------------- --------- - Wnn irnmei azo. uui uru»i enuasu SITE ’S~ onm r Jerry Kecgstra was high for Blue }** v Ribbon, chalking a 553. while Hazen lion took the last two from the o h. b-5l toogt pet ®>M>ln, With . >». 11 w«. > cellar-took aU three from Storm h(l)f enoUgh fts Harold Gray rolled a Records. 1 ^mker — 103 for a 381 toUL Settles stinker—103 for The standings: ■T^ervijor in southern Michigan at Jackson tor the conservation de­ partment's field administration dlvHon was announced today by Dur­ ward Robeon. field administration tBvlston chief The appointment.' Kit'ktvki are effective January 16 Junior High to ss iii Dance January 30 •{;} j The next Youth Council dance is jjsi scheduled to be held Jan. 30 for •314. the Junior High school studcnU. ___ Tire affair 13 slated for the Parish house where tho youngsters will ■k 1 dance to recordings from 7:30 until “h 9.30. The dance last Friday, with music by Bud Wolfq and His Orch- Bllut.ri ... . C0HS0LIPATED AT YOUR SERVICE Teenagers. HASTINGS CAB CO Phone 25 7 7 102 S. Jefferaw* $». 24 Hour Service .. 5?H 2 new Chevrolet Cobs Bum#, as the girl most likely to succeed, and she la torn appointed Marguerite Burchett and Katherine Jones its her managers. The Junior Clara selected Maroelyn Sirov, and her manager is Loretta Weat In the sophomore group Owfll Hamp was chosen to represent their Class, and she appointed Beverly Lynn and David Lofdahl to plan her campaign. Tho freshmen's choice was Patricia McVey, who chose nt Coffee Shop Does It Again! Takes 3 in Gab’ League Winning all three cf thetr games from Jerry's Grocery, the Coffee Shop gals Monday night found themselves perched on top of the Women's bowling league tn a three­ way tie for the coveted slot with Banner entry. In the other matches thb week. The Banner whitewashed Parmalee's outfit. State Insulation did Gown took all three from the Mfg. company and the Trio did the same to Strand Viking took d pair from Elwood Insurance. In only cne game, the second, did the Coffee Shop gtrls need their handicap os Geraldine Newton set the pace with her 393. .Gall Hess spilled a 391. Grace Relckord an­ chored The Banner entry wfth a 441 scries, boosted by her top 166 final game. Despite Ann Branch's second high game of 171 and her high total, 461. which was tops for tiie night. Strand bowed low tc the Trio Cafe with Lu­ cille Wilton rolling a 413 to pace the Cafe crew. Jean Finnic, spilling 170-437. took third high tndfvldual game lionor* for the evening and second high series to pace State Insulation to its three-game win over Ice 6s Fuel. Sadie Mae Palmer started with a 168 then loused wp her second game to end with a 445 Esther Juppstrom, posting a 434. The standings: lUntaji Banner ■riklnz-Cen*- ■ Bonnet A Oovn H.itlna. Mt>. CO s ? .sfo $ 4 5 .333 .000 Frances Brooks Rolls 176 in Gals’ Note Bowling Loop in our production of fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum prod­ ucts ... and back of that is the currently abort Heel production. The oil companies of the nation, including crurj, have fought relentlessly to meet the increased demand . . . and to a certain degree we have been successful. Up to the present time our distributors have been adequately Goodyear's entry In the Women's afternoon bowling league won its first game of the second half last Wednesday when Frances Brooks who Lt rolling her first season in a league, chalked a sizzling game of ITO. Thetr opgxmenU. McEwans, took the last two games. In other matches, WililtU took two from Barry theater and Re­ creation blanked Angelo's. Mra. Brooks picked up a 109 and 130 for a good 405. Lucille WDletta took honors for mer, DeWeerd's wife. Sally, roiled a low 397 for the prise on tho other end. WiUrtta is in the top slot «tth a 5-3 record. Recreation has 4-3, Barry theater and McEwans hate 3-3-. and Angelos and Goodyears one win in six starts. Supplied with gasoline and motor HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY oil without limit. But fuel oil remains in short supply. However every one of our fuel oil customers is getting his share of the available oil. Just when we NOW OP€N THE high jwf SohAumcIi Shaft, NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Flynn Crew Tonite SERVING: 1 Sandwiches ’ 1Ledge All-Stars for the second Ume th la . Plate Lt/ncbes Meals Ice Croom , meeUng of the eouadj HOURS:— McMellen Knocked From Undefeated Spot by McWebb’s DAILY 5:30 A.M. to 1:00 AM. Sunday 8:00 AM. to 1:00 A M. We Invite You To Tty outstanding man on the floor, both offensively and defensively. Dick Foster and Vandecar both poured In Our Restaurant tart J. Lav*figoo<t, Prop. WIKJtu Muac. WIB 18 points. Bift Garter played nearly half the game efi a turned injured in tho Second period. McWc&'s Moixlay night basket­ ball team knocked McMillen's out of the undefeated class this week by k 24-11 lacing and Allcrdlng's drub­ bed the hapless Truesdell "eagers'’ by a 38-22 margin tn the Upper League of Bob King's Y program. In the Lower League. Travers crew finally edged out James' gang. 8-7. In a double overtime, and Jack McWebb’s lads swamped Rogers'. 27-15. . In the James-Traver battle, the score was tied al 8-7 at tho end ol regular play. Gerald Clark sank 10 points to pace McWebb’s to Its win over Rogers, followed by Bin Cortrlghi who picked up four baskets and a free throw. Patton got six points for the loseis. Chuck Truesdell hit the hoop tout1 times from the floor and the same number of times from the charity line but his aquad could do little against ' AUerdlng's. Don Smith poured In 14 points for the victors and Dick Allerding got 10. Bud Ran­ dall was the only McMellen man to dick.-he got four buckets. The schedule Monday has Mc­ Mellen vs. ABerdtng at 8:15. Trues­ dell vs. MoWebb at 8:80. Traver vs. Rogers at 7 and James vs. McWebb b ■ <. fffnrwfwrm iNfwtrrtmvim i mirii|»9im । ANNOUNCEMENT THE COMPLETE LINE OF PITTSBURG WALLPAPER NOW AVAILABLE A Large Stock on Hand Store Hours Prompt Special Order Service 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE poultrymen tho t! lands of dollar* each year—can be cut considerably by not filling the feed troughs to full and by changing the size of feeders as the chickens grow, ac­ cording to Michigan State college poultry specialists. Husking com cleanly will help air circulation In the cribs. CHIT STOWtU onC KOST STOWEU. 303 S. Michigan Phone 1990 Clearance on Women’s Shoes A lew Left! Other Groups at $1.97 .- $2.97 - $3.97 and $4.97 LADIES' PUMPS & STRAPS $1.00 O In these groups are broken sizes in Leathers, Patents and Gaberdines A few Children'* broken rtce* in blk. ot brown oxfords urfd 79c Blk, Brown and Blue Fortner Prices $550 to $950 Values One big group of Men’s and Women’s One Group of Chihiren’B Electrified Wool Bunnfe'SHp^ petx irt errterrw—red - pink - It. Mrte • <hrrk blue and white. HOUSE SLIPPERS in all colors and styles Nothing less than $24)0 Values to $550 JANUARY l«. 1941 $3XK) Value Priced in Groups of Choice Calves $33-$34.75 at $1.00 50c-|1.47-$L87-$227 GoW €•**«_—$29 to >33 can fully meet your requirements No real fancy beat. is uncertain at present. We hope gyiTT^w t und Beet Bw4_ - .$24.25-$25. K> it will be soon. $20 In the meantime wc arc sparing Too Cov $2! Clrildren’s First quality Mcn’a Light weight Mby ued friendship will help us to Next Best Bulls. _$19.90 te $20.50 ToF BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ROOSEVELT Oft CO. M-37 cn4 Dtfran Mood DOWLING. MICHIGAN Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 5 bkl. Arctic Work Arclte BaM Band Hood. 1st Quality Formerly $7.50 Mea’a !3’ * Red Vac HgtalrelAHl P»r “Bull Baa<l” Now $1.00 Now $7.67 Broken Sizes Hood JUki- Formerly $10.00 N<rw$U7 Now $5.00 Now $6,97 Hg»8--$2*50-$27.30 RwHs wp te_____ - _$23.90 Boon up to-------------- $16.60 Bott Lambs — -$24-$24.35 Seconds ,----------$21 to $23 E*« up to.—-—$11.25 ROOSEVELT GIL CO. McnS Red Acetic Sporting BoOts rubber map formerly ut $2.75 needs as quickly as possible. Your understanding and contin­ Men'. 4 BkL Mk. Arctics no effort or expense to meet your carry on the fight. for Flynn U *________ _ ______ Each class wifi campaign for their operating a restaurant in Kalama -----I candidate whenever and ----------- the time allows. 'Voting will te done as In past years by placing coin boxes in convenient (places throughout the village, and 78-53 win over Grand Ledge, u much mere decisive victory than they reared on the All-SUra court early in the season in which they the Student Council to sponsor won tn the second Overtime period. school activities. Daytime noise on the average busy street of an American city is loud enough to make the norma! person exit-fourth to one-third deaf, according to the Bicyclopaedia Britannica. There is no depend­ able evidence, however, that life or Piston Ring crew, with Lottie Teuwork tn noisy places decreases the acuteness of hearing except during slnk second with a 150-417. B. Eck­ ert rolled an even 400 for the Mfg. the first few minutes after Ute company. Esther Belslto. a sub on Elwood Insurance, rolled the high game. THE PRESENT SHORTAGE OF TANK CARS is the limiting factor 138-173 221 W. STATE ST. for Texaco. 495. while C. Leonard rolled a 407 and A. DeVault a 420 —— ■ — -r— — —r the night, rothftg with ills own crew. the wmethlne good Gagers Meet Bud the Youth Council program 6Tl a Moore A Olsen In Bliss League Initial game, ended with a 579 for The standings: the Tool Room gang followed 6y tmm Appointment of Harold Treat to Keith Chase who ended with 534. T«x^.vC_............ ke reglcnxl supervisor In northern Ward Woodmansee spilled 510 with »>»• NOW spilled and right Into first place tn thb Recreation No. a league as De­ Weerd's Blue Ribbon lads snuggled two from Pet Milk to shove, the milkmen down into a tie for sec­ ond. In the other match. State Insu­ Andtey Kuehan and Pal Bfaffer- lation took the first two from An- Huies rolling in the industrialist's league to thetr first three-game win III u U.w.) ■ —r . sets 1 Upsetting the usually good Mfff department squad was the Lathe unit, which had three lads rolling games over 500 to give them a team Jert« of 2435 Chuck Hera sparked the Lathe boys with his 243 middle game far . 557 total but Loftoy F»- school girls' bewKng Nashville Hi Feb. 2 Blasters Sizzle Friday, Take 3 Regional Head Mra. F. R. Kelly spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talley In Pontiac. Janice Brockway Rolls High Series V. "Baldy" Bennett, spilling a 304 second game and ending with a 572. set Ute paoe Wednesday night The Ttojan* played In hard luck. Breaking fast. they repeatedly took tutu shots under the hoop. Woodland grabbed a four point lead In the first period and doubled it by Cha end of the half which ended. 19-11, They pulled farther out in front In the third. 38-23, and scored 10 more points In the last Quarter to Middleville's 9. ' Roger Flanigan. Wildcat forward, swished Ln 19 pofnta for scoring honors, followed by BUI Schenkel. Trojan forward, with 18. Afcken rank 4 points for Mlddle' rille. Cummings 5. Ross 5 and ' Hooper one. Other Woodland scorers included Ralph Andersen 8, KussOaul 6. Dick Raffler 4. Irving Krebs. T, and Frank smith and Ralph Let- Cold Snap Glues 'Basketball Queen Youngsters Good Contest Opens at Ice on Two Rinks Bucks up to. .-♦it l or If omen Taulorb »Rand*. .. _ For Mms �THE HA0TINGB BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY It. 1M8 NASHVILLE , _ . . , __ _ vot wees witn a servKe si o ocira to (adt at! Building Service DELIGHTFUL TO OWN meeting hcM Friday evening st the koine of their teacher, Mrs. Geo C. IWi. France* Bruno La vice prtsllent; Janet Winans, aeoretary; Sharfln Dahm, corresponding uo•mry; Sandra Hamilton, treasurer; md Sharon Hurt mail, scribe. ★ Mrs Deary Jonee. German war bride, .aIked to members of tha, RuthUbtN Circle at Um heme of Mn. ru«*tF present Harvest Color Modern Bedroom In Elm Hal, Ckcrt k For heavenly nights of luxurious comfort you’ll want your bedroom furnished with KROEHLER Vanity "Precisionized’’ constructed furniture. Perma­ »2or nent glue bonding assures years of service. ROTE’srURNITiURE PHONE 2226 HASTINGS BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Now Available at ROTH’S Asphalt TILE Genuine "ARMSTRONG” 1/8" thick in a Variety of Beautiful Colors • THE IDEAL COVERING FOR CONCRETE AND WOOD FLOORS. • PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE. • ABSOLUTELY DAMP PROOF. Moderrtixe your floor* with thi* proven, dependable floor covering. • FOR USE IN—BASEMENT, RECREATION ROOM, LAUN­ DRY ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, OFFICES, STORES AND FACTORIES. Phone or visit us for low cost floor covering ACCURATE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ASPHALT OR RUBBER TILE ... LINOLEUM ... CAR­ PETING AND RUGS. Genuine Armstrong Aspholt Tile. Installed by our factory trained service mon 25s per *g. foot and up. APPLIANCES AND RADIOS Robert Stowell Joins Father in IROTK^rURNlTOREJ "Complete Home Furnishings' Robert J. Stowell. It. a Marine Corps veteran, has joined his father.. Cheater Stowell in the Stowell Build- • ln« -i-rvfrr It we* annonnrwl thl-. . QU1MBY , . Mrs. Oiaylon Bhurtow and Bobby were tn Grand Rapid* test Satur­ day. A Mr. and Mrs Burr Dentalson of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marts. 4 Mr. and Mr». Leon Martz and family wert Bunday dinner memberj guraur of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Bar­ hum of Stony Point. * Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Rayner and Mr. and Mr*. John Mellvaln were dinner wfth the Marine* after graduation. 17 of those in the Hawaian Islands He was discharged Dec. 1, IH7. a! private first etas* , j He will manage the paint and r. coi1Wtt*cl GAS a wholesale and retail outlet. The store is located in the Btowtll build­ ing which was completed in IM8. Stowell has operated hl* building Mrs. Charles Shilton Saturday eve«ai co-hostes*. I ping tn Battle Creek. A Lcrtn Lewis MU* Ora Hinckley of Muskegon। has been transferred from Chanute B ANFIELD . Field to Oreenvllle, South Caroline. Mr. and Mn. Charles Rowley. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were and children। Ruth and Feme were dinner guest* in Grand Rapids last Wednesday wiling on their brother-ta-UM. the tatter's brother and wife. MF. Harold Stanton who is Hl in the and Mrs Elwood Ogden, in Bedford Cl i ar Mtto-inmd Ann called on Blodgett hospital. * Congratulations Mrs. Kaston— in-----------Grand— Ledge. Sunday afternoon. Mr. ogden ta-------------------... „ A to Mr. and Mra. Shirley Norris who x*ck home a tier two weeks In a • Mrs. Margaret Ampuugh has been were recently married and reside Battle Creek hoepttal. A MtM Norma visiting at the A. D. Lowells for on a farm northeast of Banfleld. * Rcbincon of Plymouth «pent the j the past two weeks and t* assisting Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton are now Mra. Lowell with her homework. tn Lakeland. Fla., for the winter months. Straub and family. * : Ralph Ren and famllj Mr. and Mn. Nelson wniBoft whl> Pleasant over the weekend, guesu Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. are spending the winter with their of Mr. and Mn. Woodward Smith, Tod Buatancc of Greenville, Mra. daughter Alice and husband in Ta­ Clara Tuttle and Marjorie. Mr. and coma. Wash., announce the birth and family. Miss gnu Emke entertained 10 Mn. Clifford Allerding and children of a grandson. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ohra- ald Dunn and the latter* aUUr. gtr! friends at her home Saturday ter Aherding for dinner Bunday. Mrs. Winnie Dunn have motored to afternoon, honoring Mn. Lawrence Tire occasion was the celebration of Keehler with a miscellaneous shower. Clifford'*, Mildred* and Clara's Florida to spend the winter In theta­ house trailer. * Ruth Frey ha* * Mr. and Mrs Len W. Felghner Mrthdays. * Mr. and Mra. George will attend the, annual meeting of Cafr of Battle Creek called on Mrs. returned home after a surgical op­ eration in the Pennock hospital. the Michigan Preu Association op­ Minnie Edmonds Sunday. ening Thursday at the Hotel Olds. Mr and Mrs. DeVon Putnam and Richard Annabel was a weekend guest of Billy Caatelein. * Mr. and children of Lansing were Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mn. Lester Mrs. Robert Kievorn attended the guMts of the formers parents nt Fisher in Hastings Friday after­ KlwanU Ladles night Thursday * Twin Cedars. * The Banfleld Ex­ noon. * Richard Mason of the Uni­ Mrs- Kievorn attended iter Bridge tension group met Tuesday after­ versity of Michigan wa* home the Club tn Hastings Wednesday eve­ neon at the home cf Mra. Tom Vaforepart of the week, returning for ning. A Mra. Kievorn* father. Grove carro at Fine lake. Lesson "New exams on Thursday (Jan. 23 > 8haull, is spending the winter in Hats from Old.” * The Farm Bu­ reau meeting of Banfleld for Feb. MU* Grace Burgett of Lansing, Braydentown. Florida. * Mr. and will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. librarian consultant, was In the Mrs. Albert Cudnay were guests of Mr. and Mra. Kievorn Sunday eve­ Wertraan in Dowling. Feb. 11. Mr*. Kenneth Brower and daughter ning for dinner. * Mrs. Kievorn is Barbara ot Har.tings were Sunday very busy these days working in their new A purchased store. We wish the Klevoms success in their Mrs. Arthur Stansell of Charlotte, new *tor*. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a former Nashville resident, apent Rose cf Battle Creek spent Sunday the weekend With Miss Minnie Fur- with Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Free­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown of Grand Rapid* were weekend guesU Grand Rapids spent Sunday with of Mrs. Victor Furnlss. On Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown. * evening Mrs. Ward Oribbfn enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and fam­ tained in honor of Mra. ■ Victor ily were guests of John and Marie Nash of Bowne Center. « Mr. end Fumin' birthday. snpi. a. A. Reed wtll take moving Mrs. Philo Otis, Jr . ere spending a pictures to the Moore school Thurs­ few days with Mi*, and Mrs. Eugene day evening when that district holds Haywood near the Airpark. It* January Parent -Teacher* meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddlng'-i were ing. * Scouts from Nartivilte attend­ ed the Barry county meeting In Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Loren Johnson of MMdieville.- mtandents meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. AVonBurkirlc tn Hastings. The Madrigal Sing era of Albion College will present a program In the Nashville Methodist church the evening of Wednesday, February 18 * Members of the local Methodist ehurch will go to Kalamo January tails of the retreat which will con­ tinue thru Friday. January JO. The meetings Will be lead by Mn. Mary’ Welch of Henderson. Texas. The morntng aerators. which will open al tan o'clock win have as Um topic "New Life Thru Giving Ourselves to God" the afternoon session* open­ ing st two o'clock "New Life Thru Receiving From God" end evenin* Services, at eight o'clock, "New Ufa Thru Sharing Life With Others." Arrangement* for the Retreat have been made thru the Board of Evangelisnrof the Methodist churches. The Nashville fire department was -*ntd fo the Tom Hoffman resi­ dence seven mfles southwest of NaahriUe at six o'clock Saturday evening, when fire broke out in an upstairs partition Damage was esti­ mated at one hundred dollars. * The Friendship meeting of the EvanCelteal-United Brethren chureh mtf Wednesday evening of thfs week at the home of Mrs Wallace Oraham. Mrs Maurice Ptrrchf* and Mrs Phillip OarMnger were co-hosteesc* * On Tuetday evening. January 37, Rev. J. W. HUI of Battle Creek, noted Evangelist, will open a Serie* of special meetings in the local Evangelical-United Brethren church. The meeting* win continue thru February 8. Hendershot rMefted many lovely glfu. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GarriMn. Herfy Whitworth. ♦ .Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ChrUUanaen spent the weekend at Boughton lake. * trict 4-H meelfnit Mr. *nd Mrs. Keith Endres of day evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. * The L.AS meets today with Mn. Leo Heudenlrot with potluck dinner nt The CSC. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Muon of Richland for dinner and afternoon program. * Wesley Confer has been having the meanles. * Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man spent some time Jut week with her mother in KalainaBOC. * Mr. Hugh Chapman'had his car cateh fire last Wednesday. Burned one front side rathcr’frldty. * Mr. Shd Mr.-. Robert Hammond are in South Bend now. * Mrs. Lawrence Ham­ mond is rpending a few weeks va­ cation from her work in Kalamazoo * Mrs. Dorothy Pcr*e la feeling bet­ ter now. * Miss Carol Ann was a visitor at the Circle dinner. Actual Tests Show Value Of STOP MOTOR Hebe Is MW double purpose oil that cleans as it lubricates. "Bureau Premram" is the result oi two Years’ laboratory research, engine testing and rigid field testa. It is a top quality serviceable motor oil reinforced with additives (chemical iraprovon) to meet the qualifications necessary for the operation of present day motors in tractors, trucks and automobiles. UUOViW Tat* teal exceeds qualified- HaVDtMHOT Wr. and Mrs: Floyd Garrison at­ tended a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bitner Barrell in Battle Creek. In honor cf Mr and Mra. Harry Whitworth'* wedding anniversary. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mat town spent Bun­ day afternoon wHh Mr. and Mrs Ted O-Laughlln and family. * Mr* Leo Hendershot and Mrs. A. C Clark were tn Hastings Tue-jtlsy to get the lesson on making new hats cut of old one*. On Friday they gave tiie lesson to the Hendersliot group at (he home of Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Warren Brogan entertained thprinighbors Saturday evening in honor of Mra. Merle Hendershot The evening was spent In visiting with refreshmenu served. Mr* CRESSEY Z Ward oil xludgo around and bearing*. SPECIAL Ing qualiiloa. i. Give "Ollier" labrfca- 8. ^Prefect against bearing DISCOUNTS UNTIL MARCH 1st BULK ... 5 GAL. AND DRUM LOTS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HJ.jTiriGS Think of the convenience, the enjoyment and the luxury that this inexpensive Handley Brown Gas Waler Heater will bring into your home. Hot water at the turn ot a faucet, no buttons to push, no waiting, no watching, no running up and down stairs. Yes, you will save time, money and yourself when you install this big dependable H-B gas water heater. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONSUMERS POWER COMP4HI �THE HARTtNOB BAKNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY St. IMS FAO* one Dr. C. R. Small DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS far. Chiropractor JOHN BECK X-Rey N.C.M, Formerly Dr. H. M. EUiotFa DELTON. MICB. B0U8RR0LD POODS IL eafk.- Toil E. MUI Mt. iuv A..- nMn rii. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 linEtingE FOR KAI ■W^I^.au*a-**£ Painting ■ •■4 aoreiea. Math aad Boa* Co. Pbaet SWANSON AGENCY rlah if ea- 1 0. O. MATER, D.V.M. row Office 2908 Res. 3918 VETERINARY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON *a litt. re? POGI.TBT Manhall Fumocei Professional call* attended any time. Office and Residence 1 miles north ot NashvUle. Phone Nashville 3122 FOk HAl.E-D-nl. PRODUCE rpairs furnished and Installed BUILDING MATERIALS 5ooi^oo.&.r£^°- Eaves Trough!ng Tin Shop FOB HAl.l - A PPl.EX-WplaT KO bu>bet Come after reboot and aa Hal •rday IrMae Orehard. S% mllea am.ll eao* of Middleville.___________ I S SECOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. BABBITS____________________________ a ■a.Il* MMUr . .h.l CONTRACTORS All forms of LAND SURVEYS Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS bMr work of all typea. BASSY ENGINEERING SBBV1CBB U V.rtor, r. AU-.in RADIO REPAIR LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—Final AdnlalatraUon Accoul Pick Up and Delivery Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. I. w T*F4 De FOB HALE—Idvo or dreaaad moal ral bit., phone 74SFS. M. L Uilmai rW-T«r KI*T—8akUla, YW ria*, rump n. "irsta .pfoj’tt MOVING BATE AMT AROUND LET 08 1 TANKER BFBINGB STORE Ho.ilnp Banner._________ IT on AinrrvEEBABT *rcctai. YANKEE ' SPRINGS Local —- State United States STORE (SI STL I l'. N. tkoo. 2519 - Nat l leak 1W1- Edgett & Hall FOB R A LE—Elect role ALSO GENERAL PRUNING BY BXPBBIRNCBP MAN. PHONE 4S5*. 11* AUCTIONEER drearer, olio 11. Phone 3TSS or PHONE 25107 Battle Creek CERTIFIED MUTT MOTOR LUt your Auction Sales with la DEWEY REED tOR HALE — PUno. Hollywood torn I*4Vhoo*. »*FS* MkidlomUo. ” |6k XAlU-horkryr ran« 8_Mleht<*n_Pbon» ayf FOR HAl^-^:nsl»b ivpa hl Hastings, Mich. Phone 3467 BEB <SiS*«.»3) Storage Space Available SOLBEBO !WrfMSSR.TCa~i. MOTOB SPECIALIST We Buy MONTGOMERY WARD Shipping Livestock Every Saturday MB. Dead Animals toR SA IAC—Tlawtki FRANK JONES |.K-r~d ri.no on. V. Ca.IUo, 17PF2. ilepa T24FI2______________ 1 1 bECOXD AXN1VEESABY RFBC1AL TOP PRICES PAID Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phono 2588, or coll 617 Lacey through tha weak. falroner. Ha.ti tOB HALE—10*7 JfEW CARS FOR AVAILABLE. HORSES sECONDANNIVERSABT SPECIAL The Sherwood Agency | Insuronce ROBERT W. SHERWOOD EMPLOYMENT—HELP WASTED PHONE Uni HICKORY Loren Coppock rlihear «i riS“wui-nn eedaa ' JtlL k)B KALE hoaier*°Uo«d MMALcfllo. ' 4_______ FrtR HlDt—ibft tttooroki It^T Call Coltoct ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. IFOR HU.E Delton, Mich. FtIK HALE AUCTIONEER | M a»W6 THI=WfiT7in^iSiS: 4Ul» eonneetiea. over IB year. of ate. iwrmaneqtly Ueated ia Ha.tint. or Loren Hershberger LOST AND POUND Call er cows NATIONAL BANK Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company OPPORTUNITY WANTED! AUCTIONEER ~lBcbND-A>haVBBiABT“ SPECIAL Electrical - Electronics Engineer Kdkywie______ k NAl.F.—l»j» Cl>»’r"I■ I l-u-r- x Desires reNponnible connection CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. v rQa CA with manufac­ turer or new business enterprise. Will eonHidcr electrical contracting, wholesale X 5m electrical supplies, shop electrical maintenance. Phono 2796 or 2229 Mrta. rail after S a el ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Bo* A-183 HASTINGS BANNER ) non GUARANTEED USED CLOTKINO reTHnVtsaABY iO-LciaL TTXT F.kU-Haawlii ATTENTION I RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings _---------- i, , If CBficUKtlXO neatly and rr.wn.U. HlktoLiKi’ Fil Dtp^o ■* Antra- Mt, H_ perry, t for »S'N>p, IM* NET and tkl* a——, .tore brick bniUiat * CURTIS B. WAGNER. Realtor farm IkaL r,»ry 4alrvmaa a praapoot. rreoad helpful A real eppo Writ, nr olrr Dairy Rqvlpmar SIS E. Kalamatao ttl Phono 2115 FOH Stock Raisers and Farmers off si000 from A AMtOD a reel Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals to hur-heer unr Call U\... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. FEW OF OUR OFFRRDfU HALF Phoae Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 FOR HALE- AUTO INSURANCE □EDIE FOB PUBLICATION—OeaaraL fJOODNERR Gearies* General Imurance E. A LAWREHCl a the City ea the S6th General Auctioneer WANTKD SEW I NO—Phoae 8S14. SECOND ANN1VBBEABY BFBC1AL FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS oqod ■ ■< PHONE: HASTINGS UU OR KALAMAZOO t-SMS CALL COLLECT rare of fta.tinea Bannrr. rstv KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dkk Smith — Local Collector 1B3 DDONG ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son I E. OetfBE St ILuUnga. MM i..........f.......a......aaaaaaa»l INSURANCE NOTICE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL KOH HF.NT—Hleepla ■an Phoae STS], Now Faying in Caih > CATTLE-$18.00 HORSES - $16.00 Hogi - $4.75 Cwt. H Dibble. WM. D. CAMMILL UBBD CABS, MOTORCYCLE* nouaniliuis and fastI 32S X fUBM *11888-11 Wads' para Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Hwoa 7I2FU Hastings 1 ■ □TICE Shop. SOS N. doftenea. __ H BICYCLE'rvpetrla<'al 710 K'Maraliatl Phoae »B44____________________ H NDTICf.-Wa .laoahtrr 0*5*53 Wed aaUsfacUon. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING HIGHEST CASH PRICES | "And we do mean Highest" WANTED—EMPLOYMENT CURT SOLOMON ■ »VY»I lyrxrTxmxxnx » xi» a i * firnrrririn a ■ * * * « fnfitrWWW BRISTOL SHtCUt XAWt-fcsN ta Wa ft. srdB DEAD STOCK Brsach of Battle Creak Beadarlsg Compaay PreMat Honorable PhiUp H. Mikhail. &r£l. ttlT&a."herulStooXd? HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. TBUMDAY, JANUARY 0, 1HI New Method Helps Improve Keeping Qualities of Lard FREEPORT Fm $b4 I Banged Co CjranxI-rastiHfl AsP ('0FFEE....M Wtaft.Jtav Methodist Church ReV.W. Nordyke. Minister Sunday School—10:00 am. A way to improve the keeping quality of home-rendered lard is now available for farmers wl»o store it for home use. It U simply neces- Wednesday: Childrens Meeting—3:45 pm. Worship Service—7:45 pm. hydrogenated vegetable shortening to each 50 pounds of lard at the United Brethren Church time of rendering. Rev. Dawson. pastor ThU development was made at Bible School—10:30 am. the U. 8. Department of Agricul­ ture's Eastern Regional Research Laboratory ot the Bureau of AgrlThuraday Prayer—8 00 pm. Pleasant Vapey Preaching—10:00 am Bible School—11:00 am. UBCE—7:00 pm. uses tor lard and other animal fata sjiecialUi points out that hydrogenated vege­ table shortening is sold under va­ rious trade names, but It is import. ant to make sure that the product In question is hydrogenated vege­ table shortening. Lard is a high-energy food that is almost completely digestible and contains substances necessary for good nutrition. Strong or rancid lard is not only unfit for food use and very unpalatable, but certain desirable food values have been destroyed. Such lard also destroys It may be added Since lard can­ not be easily renovated alter it become, rancid. Jarmen and home­ holder. wiio .tore It fo.- home use eften .offer conoid rable loss through apoilage. The preferred meth id cf improv­ ing keeping quality is to add the vegetable shortening to the ren­ dered lard in the keltic Ju»t before settling and separating the crack­ lings In the lard press. Another procedure Is to add the shortening to the melted lard' in the storage container. In this case, however, careful stirring until the vegetable thortcnlpg la entirely melted is necessary to assure thorough mixing with llic lard. Organizations Hiawatha Rebekah Lodje Ng. 53 The regular meeting of tiie Hia­ watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will be held Friday. January 23. at 8 pm. This Lt birthday night so if not solicited bring sandwiches, pickles or cheese. Hospital Guild No. 22 will meet A birthday party was given for , Norma Bartow by the Women of the Mooee. Wednesday. January 14. with 16 members attending. A pot­ luck supper was scrvetl. The William Prosser Circle No. 50 Win meet at U}c V.F.W. Hall at 8 pm. on Thursday/January 22. Mem­ bers please remember Miss Ulf Roush with a get well card, as she L Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet with Mra. Miles. Dorman. Wednesday tvenlng. Jan. 27. Sarah Clrrle of |he W5.C5. Mrs Aubert Scott. 319 8. Broad­ way will be hostess to the Sarah Circle of the W-SjC.8. Monday. Jan- LoU Circle of the W-S-C4The Lois Circle of the Wfi.CB. will meet Monday. January 28 at the home of Mra. Elmer Robinson. L Silver Hospital Guild The Sliver Hospital Guild met for dessert bridge. January 15 at the home ol Mn- W- J. McAllister. Prues were won by Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs. R E. Cleveland, and Mrs. P. A. Clardy. Guests were Stebbins and Mrs. John Hopkins. The Dorcas Gude of the W5.CS. will meet with Mra. John TanHarkel. 118 E. Green St. Wednesday, requested to be welcome. present. Visitors Martha ffrcle af the W.S.C.8. The Martha Circle of W8CB. will meet Wednesday, January 28 Herbcrt Reinhardt. 204 W Clinton- The Grace Lutheran Guild will uic 11X411? ol Mn. V. □. Wldrlo. I Prayer Meeting—8:00 pm Mrs. Kenneth Price of West Free­ port was a Friday visitor ot Mrs Russel Price. * Darlene and Bonnie Lou Wieland were Wednesday ovex­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poathumus. * Mr. and Mra Guy Rueter of Xenia. Ohio were Bun­ day evening virltora ot Mra. Mabellc Yoder. * Mr. and Mra. George Nel­ son and Bherye were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Clarke and daughter of Haatings. * Mrs. George Yonker and Miss Elis abeth Yqnker of Irving were Tues­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Susie Porby. Mra. Orvtn Aueramg was a Wed­ nesday caller of Mra. Frank Kauff­ man and family uf Bowne and Mrs Delton Tyler and family of Bowne ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bunn were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Harold Thaler of Leighton * Mr. and Mra. Russell Price and Harold were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson of Thompson's corners. ★ Dr. W. A. Buehler and family of Hostings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler and family. Mra. Donald Walton and MUa Dorothy Walton were Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday. * MBs Norma Btkstancc spent the weekend with MUa Janice Higley of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs George Brownell and day dumer gucsu of Mr and Mra Claude Walton and family. Mrs. Meyers remained foe a visit. A Mrs Dan Posuna was a Tuesday evening caller of Mrs. H. 8. Wedel in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra Walter Slockfhch and son. Max. of Dryden were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer. * Mi-.v Dorothy Walton is spending a week visiting friends at Flint. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Burdick and ran were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer of Hic­ kcry Comers. * Mr. and Mra. Evart Concldinc and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and Harold. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Tabberer and son of Carlton were Qqturday evening vlaitora of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Jabberer. * Mr. and Mn. Sptnard Johnson of Logan were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland. ♦ Mn Ivan Roush entertained the local euchre club at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and family ot Bowne were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Geo­ rge Busiancc and family ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter of Grand Rapids were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. T. B. Brovont. * Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdrof! were Mra. Lark Ames of Leslie and her son. Pvt. Kenneth Ames of Bayonne. New Jersey, and Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Parker of Leslie. Mra. Parker Is the former Lecrra Aines. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustance and family of Hastings were Sunday evening cal­ lers of Mr. und Mra. George Bus­ lance and family. * Mr. and Mr* T B. Brovont al tended the funeral of his brother. Joe Brovont of Indi­ ana on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Adgate of Saranac. * Mra. Ralph Hehny of Hastings and Mrs. William Rale, Leal, were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and family. * Saturday evening callers of Mr and Mrs George Bustance and family were Ur. and Mra. Wellington Wertman and son of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mn. Orval Kokx and children of BalUe Cicek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mr. and Mra. John Hartness of Sunfield frere Wednesday dinner cuesta «r BAKERY SAVINGS Marvel Raisin Bread EIGHT ja O’CLOCK £ WC Harrlpgton will conduct the pro- CHURCHES * BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school al 10 o'clock every Sunday. Divine replies at 11 o'clock. Ser­ mon by the Pastor. Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday nights prayer mooting at the chinch at 7:^0.' . « Mra. Gertrude Palmer of Nashville speni part of last week here with Juel oil to her mother. Mra. Mary Abbey, al liw home of U fv. Abbey, rttqrnlng on Tuesday. Mr. and kfrs. Harold Fuller of Fait Lansing were in the cliy last Wednesday, Un. Fialtw Haying Mr-'- Martiia bera with friends while Harold at­ licit U spendh tended » meeting M CWcdonla. barali BrandsteUcr. lot Cracked Wheat Bread CanfUirh aMm JOI tUtVivII at VI H IIVIlRRj Rye Bread BED CIRCLE U3t Donuts BOKAR &45c 69c Pork Loin Roast 49c WWtefbh SKctd or Pi.c. F»»<y. Wialsi Ct»oh I 29c 38c rtfCn Rotefish fillets 41c Oysters 35c Duckltnes lk. 39c 72c Chuck Raast . 61c Pod Chaps 45c Chocolate Iced Fudge Bar Peanut Butter Tomato Soup 15c Sliod or Phea Angel Food Ring Cake Salad Dressing 49c Mtafy Plat. 33c Jsae Psfksc 29c 59c Sauerkraut Port Liver 29c pLXr TOMATOES 2 -'25' Spare Ribs Boiling Beef 37c Jsm Parker Spanish Bar Cake 49* Spiced Luncheon Meat 17c 29c PANTRY SAVINGS A»P "SUPE#-BWBT” MEATS SAVE YOU MONEY ’ Prime Rib Roast w 15c Pith or Softrtd Marble Pound Cake COOKED PICNICS 17c S’. 16c Jr** Paris, oid Pineapple Topped Buns Ready to Eat M.rv.l Rolle IWIIs Pith or S..d.d Cimswv1 asAlrlAe juyai vOPiKS Potato Chips Frarfi CsvoM 45c f;33c SvIlfM Ctiopbolll li 30c 3 "^29c 23? 2 Green Beans Catsup Sltodtrd Qualify Roast Beef Hash Cudohy. 39c 75c Corned Beef Hash Armour's Treet WaUeMl 't 33c ■t 25c 45c Mild Sugar Curad BACON SQUARES 43' STEWING FOWL Iona 39' TOMATOJUICE “19' *r. 23c PRODUCE SAVINGS DUNHAM DISTRICT Rllju, SOUM imu home from Florida last week Monday. He with John Cheeseman hid driven Chas Stanton’s truck to Florida before Christman Where the two latter will spend the winter. * Clyde Cheesen an h having the measles. < Fri­ day Mrs. Harry Babcock went to stay with tier mother. Mra. Lizzie Calms. An Mra. Calms was moved to Pennock hospital Saturday Mrs Babcock returned home. * Mlu Joyce ChrUUansoo of Hastings was a guest over the weekend of Mis* Marjorie Cheeseman * Harold Gray a ho had an eperatian last Tues­ day at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital u making a fine recovery and may be home this week. Harold Chrestman who drove grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. fi Buxton to Florida to spend whiter returnee* home Saturday. w 13c BREAD Community Notice PeUoD . • The Willing Workers class of the Delton Methodist church school will hold Rs annual meeting al the home of Mra. Elmer Gaskill on Friday. Jan. 33. A potluck dinner will be served al noon. Officers will be elected. Mra. Bertha Adams will be Enriched I »V Grapefruit Juice UMwwtaaad 4*-*caa 19r Del Monte Peaches *S£r 29c Grapefruit Sections 2 'i.‘ 25c HUI’s Bns. Cofftf » 52c Sultana Apple Butter 19c Tomato Sauce Beans 12c Sauertraut 2'V23c DAIRY * SAVINGS MICHIGAN—JONATHAN APPLES 5; 39' Cauliflower Pascal Celery ’’^ CaiTots 25c 2^ 19c Uc 89c CheeW-Bit 97c Mel-O-Btt Cheese 56c Wisconsin Cheese 29c Pabst-ett Spread Gsld^-Rlch Cheese X a 58c PrAMM Vwaa* •nubd'ipU Krsh 3-ea Ucunl fuiCuSC pig. 16c Iona PEAS Chateau Cheese,S^'A^BIc 'k,69c Potatoes ^69 ’ll V 4 2-19' �PAOK EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY H. 1848 I Nashville Scouts A Water Softener You Don’t regularly for only a few cent* a day! AS SLMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hasting* 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. .Michigan Avenue RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us <lo your living room furniture anil make it new • ’ l | Expert 50 Boy* from Troop 177 to Make Trip To Yankee Spring*; Pa»t Achievements are Cjted Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville H’ork Called for and Delivered BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS l ALSO GtT QUICK 3N' WHIN YOU CONSULT YELLOW PAGES Of Tilt TLLCPUONt DIRECTORY FOR "WUtPt-TO-BUV-IT \ INTO0MAH0N ■ POSIIIVCIV NO Mr. .nd Mr, OKU Finkbrliirr and son Stanley spent Sunday at East Lansing with their daughter and aister. Mra. Jack Sinclair and husband. The occasion being a blrth- makes Dr. Stewart Lofdahl a favor­ ite “cook" In the three-day outing the Scout* and committee men make to Yankee Spring* annually. last year forty-four men and boys spent a glorious week end at the camp, and the dates February 30. 31. and 22. are being anxiously awaited this year. Nasfivillr Scout* have been enjoying these winter camping trips for six years now. The boy* arc packed—yes packed—into car* with their duffle bags, eats, bedding. Mr*. Ray Killton were tn Grand lov l»a«t. Ikf •r». Suck neis and helped bring her to her Grand Rapids home by plane. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Steen look his home tn Kalamaaoo. Saturday alter a few weeks in their home while ill. Adrian were Sunday callers of Mra. Zetha Fenton and son Dick, cn route to Grand Rapids Thursday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Fenton were Frank Friend and 'ill Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Lowell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gackler returned home Thursday from a few days stay in Grand Rapids with their daughter and family and are both In better 'did mi. J was no Scoutmaster available. ■ The troop was organized about ' twenty six years ago. under Troop No. 77 by Ezra Devereaux, who was at that Ume principal in the Nashville Grand Rapids was a Friday night guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Steen and accompanied her to the Star Friendship meeting. ★ Misses Phyllis Flnkbelner and Joyce Criti­ ler visited friend* at East Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mn. King Dickersen ot Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mn. Philip Bender. * SIU Cross was off duty at the school the forepart of the week with convenient place. He worked with­ out an assistant, and after Mr. Devereux moved away Max Miller IN MEMbdlAM took over the bov* for about a year. He was followed by E L. Kane who had the group far a short time. Then there was a period up un­ Mabel til 1932 that the Charter expired, but In 1932 A. A. Reed who wa* at that time a teacher and coach In i the local school became Scoutmast- : maple LEAF okanoE er. a place he held until 1935. During J1;' this time Gerald Pratt. Corl Brown. La*?’*4.’The rommiti»«rwi:i br'iuruli Wallace Graham and Jack Green 1 Mr. and Mr*. iuy (Irani became Life Scouts. Later Jack 1 •’“*,**r- 5?4 ".’nd Bownun and Kenneth Dean became | rft.’ * ‘ ‘ • Life Scouts. About thirty-five boys ■ were interested in Scouting under IRVING GRANGE Reed's leadership. From 1935 to 1938 Coy Brumm was Scoutmaster, and several tro­ phies were won for having the largest number of boys pas* test* GRANGES Middle >iue n lends of Owen Lyons, one of the five sons of Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons, will be Interested -to know that he I* having an auction sale of stock and equipment at his Merritt farm this Thursday. Owen who has been doing double duty— also ns superintendent of the Merritt school—has accepted a position as teacher of agriculture in a course for Veterans at Centerville and will begin his duties Feb. 1. He previous­ ly taught In the schools of Cold- EXTENSION GROUP HENDERSHOT EXTENSION GROUP Mr and Mrs Clarence Long*treet and Mr and Mrs. Russell Bedford ■IVETEB main HIE Hid No coal fire can -turn or melt the riveted lining ol a Lennox fur­ nace! Invest for the future—buy a Lennox. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE CLEARANCE SALE entertaining their small grandson*. Jimmie and Charles Nelson of Spar­ ta for an Indefinite period. * Mr. and Mn. Fred Coffin were Sunday dinner guests of thetr daughter, Mrs. Carl Hlar and family in Wayland. * Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Cross Sunday afternoon last week, were IN MEM0XIAM AckeU Scoutmaster Fred AckeU ha* acted a* Scoutmaster for the troop since 1938. Previously there were Tnany dlffer- mist hiiibei; ANNUAL LaRue Westbrook who is seriously ever! FURNACES YOUNG’S JEWELERS ■no,to. Boy Scout* of Nashville Tt-oop No. ’.77 can already sniff those pancakes Coy Brumm makes; that mulligan ir shall we say hunter's—stew Hutt Vile Reed cooks up: the baked jean* that made Bernard Mate FOR RESTY LING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK MIDDLEVILLE Look Forward to Winter Camp-Out Have to Buy! Our Water Softeners are inntalleti and exchanged CARD OF THANKS in Florida. They have two trailer* und expect to make St. Petersburg within a year s time. Mr. Brumm one o« U>«lr first stop*. We underU now troop committee chairman.; *1*™J ■'*r- ®nd c- I* IUar Other member* of this committee expect to leave Monday, the 26th are Rev. Harold R. Krieg; secretary: Tnr * fww Titus Wilt,, treasurer; A, A. Reed. Samuel Hamilton. Bernard Alton. Student -Council of Thom­ Dr. Durwnri ur. Stewart lAJiuaru. Lofdahl. unu and Finest L ---The - «...-----------achpol ». —]•- cleared >1M Appelman. The committee will meet »PP1«-Keltogg Christmas trees Monday evening. January 26 to make --------- — -------- °” C * thia pun. to up utp. 1I ,hl - holiday season. The trees were ' taken from the school forest tracts In 1935 a Cub pack was organized where thinning is needed. with Fred Ackett a* their Cub Mas*ere put in charge of the Cube, which number around thirty. Serv­ ing on the Cub-scout committee are Ernest Mead. Bernard Mate, Titus Will and Rev. IL R. Krieg. —Gene Montgomery became an j The Women's Society of Christ­ ian Service 1* sponsoring a used clothing drive. If you have any good used clothing to contribute bring It to the Methodist church basement. It will be sent to Europe and Asia through Church World Sc nice, the ONCE A YEAR YOUNG'S BRINGS YOU BIG SAVINGS FROM OUR LARGE STOCK. BUY NOW AND SAVE! REG. PRICE $ $ ston Group will meet in the Harry Dunn home this Wednesday and the February meeting will be held there thia Friday. * Mra. Russell Whit­ temore and Arlene were Wednes­ day evening guests in the Ken Rod­ ger home south Hastings. Saturday night Mr. and Mr* Russell Whlttcmohi attended a party tn the Bernard Peck home in Hasting*. * Tuesday vlritora at Roy Erway* were the Homer Erway fam­ ily of Johnstown and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp and daughter of Deep Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rod­ ger* of South Hasting* were caller* at Russell Whittemore*. * Bunday FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS In All Shade, ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS With Screen, F.H.A. TERMS See'Vs For BULLING LOANS 3 YEARS TO PAY CLAY HILLS For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WLNTER.SEAL DISTRIBUTORS The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. PHONE 2503 9 STEBBLNS BLDG. = Gibbs were callers at Eugene Haights. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Pott* spent Sunday at Julian Potts. * Francis Haight and fam­ ily were callsr* at Melvin Haight*, near Freeport, Sunday. . .33 2.87 --$ 3.87 $ 3.95 Broilmasters________ ..$ 2.68 $ 9.95 Hammered Aluminum Tray__ ...$5.67 $ Hammered Aluminum Tray._ ..$ 2.72 $ 7.95 Two Slice Toasters_________ $ 5.95 Mu>ic Boxes --$ 4.79 --$ 3.89 s 3.95 9.19 3.95 Juicers Toaster and Grill Combination $12.95 $ 3.50 --$ 2.73 $ 8.45 3.95 Coffee Vaculators 2.25 Bun Warmers________ $24.75 $32.50 Ladies' Leather Purses. I $ $ $ Sperti Sun Lamp $21.75 $ $ Casseroles '_______________ Electric Irons____ i_$14.95 2 pc. Kitchen Silverware $11.95 2.72 2.74 1.63 2.95 $ 8.19 $10.25 $17.95 Hollywood Broiler'. $12.50 $15.00 Electric Hair Brush. $ 9.45 $ 4.50 Photo Albums $11.95 Child's Music Box______________ $ 7.88 .69 Elexo Mantle Alarm Clock$11.25 $ 3.50 Silent Butler___________________ j$ 1.49 $17.70 $ 2.50 Leather or Plastic Cigarette Cases $ 2.40 Chess and Checkers Travel Kit..$ 1.29 All Mirror Cigarette Box$ .39 16 M.M. Keystone Projectors $24.75 One Lot Lighters Ona Lot Rings .69 Bracelet.Charms150% off All Size Picture Frames 50% off Ladies' Manicure Set. -------------------- 50% off .79 Draseer Sets50% off .69 Ail Luggage----------- 25% off All Costume Jewelry 50% off Men's Shaving Kite. .50% off YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT YOUNG'S OPEN SALE START5 UP Lenna Johnson. In .63 Waffle Irons GLASS CREEK Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mr*. Chet Englehart of Goodwill were Sun­ day visitors at R. w. Erway'*. A Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and tons Rodney, Tommy. David ana ChrUtene McGtocklln of Hastings were Sunday riUtor* at Forrest Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Robt McGlocklln* were A. M Tha W-8-C3- will meet in the 1.88 Single Plate Burners . 3.95 $ 5.00 Single Plate Burners.. | yon; o. O, Paul dittos. Your Building the “Building and Loan” Way During 1948 $ $14.95 ■ ' — — - —— • -------- - - , —W* M.V K.BU wurucn uno Nashville's second youth to attain men have to have the "new took" thl* honor. Both boy* hold the (but thousand* of women and men Bronze Palm, and Stewart has been abroad are glad to have something recommended for the Gold Palm. j to cover them. '' Life Scouts are Bob Reed. David ------------UfdahL David Crandall and WilKnights of Pythias Install Ham Guy; and Star Scouts are Leon I The corp of officers af Knights of Leedy. William Bruce and James Pythias were recently installed a* Kurtz I follows: Chancellor Commander. ••We're planning on taking at ’ Larry Hass; vice commander. Irvine FINANCE $ 3.29 .93 $ 1.00 to $7.00 Earrings $ .50 Coffee Filters have a good time.*' Aluminum Wall Tile for beautiful walls. Will not crack, chip, or break. Easy to clean as a dish.. Moist­ ure resistant, li^ht weight and comes in 10 lovely pastel shades, also black and _____________ white. Include Aluminum Territories now availWall Tile in your decora­ ting plans. Sec your dealer details. today (or early installation. SALE PRICE Alarm Clock . 3.95 $ 2.00 to $7.00 Compacts $ 2.95 Barrets - Sterling Silver 512 W. GRAND—Phoa« 2J2I camp thia year." said Chairman old Noah; treasurer. Oscar Sherk; Cleaning - Repairs All Makes ALUMINUM WALL TILE, BARGAINS AN FRIDAY ACCOUNT JAN. 23 118 W. STATE ST. �V THE HASTINGS BANNER What’s Wrong With Nashville Brought Out in Discussion PTA Panel Brings Out lethargy in Barry Village Regarding Schoola, Civic" Spiritual Insight Jerry Andrus Wins fl join the FIGHT To Importance of Insurance Award KfflMARCl At a Jefferson National Life In­ Agents' convention held re­ Individual Needed surance cently at Clndnnattl. Jerry Andrus, Pion Father & Son Dinner Tonight The FFA chapter of the Kellogg consolidated school near Hickory Comers has scheduled a Father As night in the school cafeteria. The mothers of the boys will prepare the dinner at which Dr. Arthur J. Manske. of the department of educa­ tion. Western Michigan collrg*. will AJA. rM. P.M. P.M. Men. Only C. Only ‘ At the February meeting of the Nashville Parent-Teachers associa­ tion there b to be a continuation 9:05 •10:55 A.M. 12:50 4:50 •6.40 7:50 P.M. ‘11:05 Make Good citizens of Tomorrow ot the Children of Today in Nash­ ville?" Under the lendership of Dr. Ar­ * thur Manske, of Western Michigan college, a group of six local people discussed what is wrong with Nash। ville, its ci Usens, its school, which 1 was followed by some constructive remedies of the situations. Opening a panel discussion is much like going to a doctor. One must dwell on the symtonu before much of any relief can be recomI mended. Dr. Manske lead out first (with questions on “What’s wrong I with-Nashville?" and from the panel I members the audience was told that: PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE There is definitely a lack of re­ sponsibility of students to their du­ ties. and parents neglect their ability to find out what's wrong be1 cause they don't visit school. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS City Homes and Farms IF YOU ore among those who wont the latest and best in o 2 bedroom bungalow on a paved street with a nice gar­ oge. we believe we con please you. Every little detail is as modern as tomorrow. Let us show you. As citizens of Nashville they show an indifference to their responsi­ bilities. Another member of the panel ventured that local people recognise certain facts, but do nothing about them. And. if they observe and do nothing, that proves ignorance. But that's not all the things wrong with Nashville, there were many more! However, weTe a fair cross-section of any village, and with certain "remedies" we can FOUR BEDROOM HOME—5 blocks from bank comers on a paved street. New paint, new roof, four piece bath­ room. Garogq, large lot. Quick sale-------------- $7,000.00 Clyde Casey, Jr., Who was ser­ iously injured Nov. 10 in an auto Delton, over the Weekehd. He is now a patient at the veterans hos­ pital at Dearborn. He is recovering lapldly and even liken the hospital. FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW—Two nice size bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Comer lot. A nice location near o lot of new homes. Now vacant. Price------------ $3,150.00 GUN LAKE COTTAGE at Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen dinette, large living room, enclosed porch, 2 large bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory. Electric pump. Completely furnished. A winter price tog of_____________ $5,800.00 It’s in the Mail Pamphlet on Home Nursing Available You get a check quickly when you apply to ua for a loan. Whether you need money for personal, bu«lnew or emergency use, we’re glad to lend it to you on a simple, low interest repayment plan geared to your salary or income. National Bank of Hastings STRICTLY AU MODERN HOME in Middleville. In pink of condition inside and out. Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub. Nearly new hot water heating plant. Nice basement with drain. Garoge. Don’t judge this by the price. . It's worth much more, but owner says sell it for____________ _ ___________ _____________ _ -$6,300.00 120 ACRE FARM Cloy loam soil, 50 acres seeded. 23 acres wheat. Complete set of fgrm buildings. Base­ ment bam 64* long. Tenant house located on Highway M-37 between Middleville and Caledonia. Price $12,500 with $4,500 down, balance $200 or more yearly on prin­ cipal. Interest 5%, "Every woman in the home should know the fundamentals of good home nursing care." Miss Helene Buker. Director of the Bureau ot Nursing, Michigan Department of Health, said today Ln announcing a new pamphlet “Home Care of the Bed Patient" prepared by the De*, partment. "Homa Care of the Bed Patient" Woodland Mother’s Club Meets Monday nlcht. The subject for discussion 11 | "Children’s Allowances." WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME 140 ACRES—Best of rich loom soil. 120 acres tillable ond almost as level as the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres, wheat, 12 acres pasture, 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful all modem form buildings In the best of condition ond newly painted. The house is lust like a city home. You could be proud to invite your, friends out here. It'l on a wide graveled highway seven miles to Hastings. Priced to sell at_n---------- -$15,000.00 9 2580 ^590 ship role which we have assumed from the old world, he continued. I He declared that we haven tstartcd developing our country and urged members of service clubs to take the Initiative in progressive actions. Robertson cleverly Illustrated his talk with crayon drawings, made rapidly while he talked. William Bradford was general chairman of the affair. M <faun dial WK20-—~ Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 .out SPOTLITE SPECIAL BELMONT HAND LOTION xoojs 19' FOR BIGGER SAVINGS BUY THE LARGE SIZE PACKAGES Belmont ,19c ANTISEPTIC 27c ASPIRIN (100) Vlck'i 29c VAPO RUB 27c NOSE DROPS Central Electric $4.70 $5.95 $6.95 HEATING PADS SYRAMIN Vitoml. In Malt . . $1.25 Multi Vitamin. (100) Professional 4.86 Profesllonel B COMPLEX (100) 4.50 Calden Fleecu pkg. 25c TISSUES coin cream MVT, bromo* seltzer FlSr ’1« 1 Announcing ROUX PRODUCTS Hair Dryar -__ 60c Hair Crayon ...75c Hair Rime ...,60c. Hair Dyos ....$1.00 $1.25 Oil Shampoo Tint ..75c Oil Bleach______ Oil Rad Head $1.25 Noil Polish____ 50c 80 ACRES—Clay loom soil, lays pretty fair. 60 acres tillable, 20 acres pasture ond good 2nd growth beech and maple. Good basement bam 36' x 50'. good tool house, etc. A double house with furnace that rents for $40.00 per month. It’s on a wide highway that will be block topped this summer. Only 3Vi miles from Hastings. The price is really low. BROKER CBS, the state who requests it from the Michigan Department of Health. Lansing. I ■ Members of the Woodland Moth- 150 ACRES—Clay loam soil. 3 bedroom house, base­ ment bam, 14 stanchions ond drinking cups, other nec­ essary outbuildings. 94 acres tractor land, 15 acres deep muck ready to plow, $1,100 worth of saw timber. Bar­ gain Price--------------------- -------------------------------------- $8,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER 91 di. Dodds. substituting for LA. Gov. Speak Here Jan. 28 verally, later he received his mas­ ter of arts degree from Harvard, and shortly after tho beginning of the Chinese-Japanese war.. he rw ccived the degree of Doctor of Di­ vinity (inabsentia) from DePauw. He was serving as a teacher in Michigan Agricultural college, Lan­ sing, in 1912. when he was appointed a missionary of the Methodist I church. . SIX ROOM HOMI close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom and both down, 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price!-$5,000.00 80 ACRES real close to Hostings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house Js completely modem just like a city home. Bank bam, silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-1 con­ dition. Don’t wait too long on this one. Price $10,000.00 Jap Prisoner to (484J00 worth of insurance policies during the year. Last January he also iron his company's State trophy far production Howell Pyke. who were pioneer Methodist missionaries in China fram lBT5 until their retirement Bi 1919. Serving in the same com­ munities in which he lived as a boy.' and a master of the languages of North China. Dr. Pyke Ims worked as an educator among the people and in tho territory which nls parents entered as young workers fresh from America. FREEPORT. A good houM.with;three bodrooms, cup­ boards In the kitchen, nice cellar, good furnace, stool and lavatory, garoge. Extra lot. . This home is in A-1 con­ dition and ready to move right in. Priced to sell quick. YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory (both not quite completed). Insulated. New large oil burner ond boat included. Carage. A steal at $3,600.00 Methodist Leader, kegon. Inducted Arthur Wlngerden as President. Prosecutor Frank Huntley, as vice president and Wil­ The Rev Frederick M Pyke. D-D., liam Bradford as secretary of the who recently returned to the U. S organisation. Treasurer Larry Wie­ les for students to pick from; offer after 30 months internment by the land was unable to attend. a course Ln driving for high school students; introduce a course in ceremonies for the evening. helping our high* school students Governor Robertson, from Sauli pick mates for life; and a course in tings next Wednesday, Jan. 28. to speak at the Klwanla club luncheon purchasing. -Knowledge la not enough” he scheduled for the Parisi, house at attended school with Dr. George । said, "apply Itl" We must take more noon and at the First Methodist Lockwood. spoke on the subject, i "You Are Richer Than You Think " interest In our village. Unless we church at • pm. the same day. The first Klu-anU governor from the : do something towards Improving Upper Peninsula. Robertson called | education we arc to become a lost nation. Russia today is spending six Methodist churches In Ute county on members of all service clubs to times more .money for education and a cooperative dinner will be form the nucleus of a movement! served. The public is invited to to preserve the integrity of the in­ than the United States. And as a dividual. closing statement he said "Unless attend tha 8 pm. meeting. we make better students today we "Earning a living is only the be­ ginning," Robertson exclaimed. In-1 aren't going to have better citizens tomorrow!” . Methodist church in'Middleville at j of Americans being utterly 2:30 pm. the same day. His talk I discouraged about our own and there will also be open to the public, world conditions, we should be op-1 Dr. Pyke will tell of his expe- ---------------------------------------------------------wherever possible. riences as a prisoner of the Jap- 1 ansae, and of conditions in China as he saw them after his liberation. BRAND NEW BUNGALOW—■For those w|?o wont more than 2 or 3 bedrooms. Wd have a nice one. 2 bedrdoms down and 2 bedrooms up. Kitchen, dining room and liv­ ing room, full basement, garoge. large lot. A little yet to be done before completed? We’ll be pleased to show you _____________________________ ___________ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRES with ’/a acre muck, five room house, modern kitchen. The two bedrooms are large. Lots of closet space. Living room is 18* long, good furnace. Shower both. Five miles from Middleville, four miles from Cale­ donia. Only 20 mln. to Grand Rapids. Price $5,300.00 Members of the Hastings Klwanla club entertained their "Klwanaqueens” Thursday at a Ladles’ night held st the Parish house at which James Roberta, governor of Mich­ igan Kiwanians, told hi# listeners Uiat a spiritual awakening to the importance of the integrity of the human Individual is the one big idea that will save the world. District Governor Robertson's talk followed ft brief program wiiich in­ cluded the singing of two numbers IERICK M. PYKE, D.D. by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams, greetings from Charles Hinman, president of the Rotary club, and the Installation of officers by Past President Harrison Dodds. 15-30 JANUARY Program Here Thursday Casey Still ot Bat . Dr. Manske offered many sugges­ tions: make out school better. In­ crease our number of teachers. Pro­ vide more room for our students. He pointed out that within the next few years the "dumb bunnies" of the colleges would become the teachers, because Industries sre of­ fering better financial security. Con­ centrate on what nhouki be done to produce better students, better DIMES local agant; was presented a gold Governor of Michigan cup awarded him for the large Kiwanians Stressed ‘One Idea' at Ladies* Night / Mailers; Plan 2nd Meeting Effective Nov. 17H» 8:15 1:00 3:30 <:1$ 8:15 10:30 12:55 SECTION THREE—PAGM 1 tn i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE LISTERINE mnMnr “S’39 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY tt. IMS Battle Creek Man Serves 5 Days for Drunk Driving The former Red White and Blue club. Daw hospital Guild No. 25 will meat with Miss Emma Velio laMtess for au all day meeting with a poUurk dinner at noon on Thursday. Jan. 2Mh. Bring thimble, needle and thread. Sewing will be done for the hospital. TRAIL BLAZER Mrs. Nina Hafflebower of Hatth Creek, following a short Illness. Mr Hynes had been a lifelong resident of Woodland. Burial was in Wood- WARDS TRAIL BlAlER «a and Mn Mints Whitney of ■aide to avoid hitting Moirs’ ----- mrr). anu aaiaiIulitM, Jackson: a sister. Mrs. NVlhe Town­ ibut Moles crossed back on the east ccunue, for the Union Central Life send of Hastings, a brother Quincy aide, Mde-swtping Bruuni’, company of Cmcumatl. china; Qhto Harduig had been three year:, . Brunnl said Moles got out of his . with the local Supply company and car. apparently drunk, but got back, previously worked 10 year* far J. C in and drove sway without Identify-1 Penny company. Her many frienda hare are glad to know Mra Edward Rawior. who has been lit at Pennock hospital. is -Tur,— -------------- 1 p*wM»n;irB tha Woodland Union improved arid was able to go to thf • us A A n I A kJ n wl,h “ Fruitful Union rertlftaauof bar sister in Hastings where • W U U D L A N D | presented to her at the Stale con- home ihe will remain for a couple weeks ' . Miss Waneta Nicholson, daugh, ur of Mt. and Mra Leon Nicholsen who underwent an operation 'followed by noon-tide prayer. 1 A bountiful potluck dinner wai. In Grand Rapids at the Osteopathic • served al noon. Al 1 o'clock the aft­ liaspHal hut Thursday rePutncd :«ld Lehman and son Harald ware ernoon session opened by singing, home this week Thursday afternoon. - Bundsy dinner guests with her reading at Scripture and prayer. A ..Charles Rose is ill nt his home j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wernle Kal- solo -Grace is Floauijt from Cal­ in South Woodland having suffered sey of Coats Grove. * Mr. and MTs vary” was sung by the Rev. B. F. a heart attack. Loren Nicholson had the mlsfor■Hobart Schaibiy of Grind Rapids Wade. Mrs woodman again took ,werc Saturday overnight gapu <x charge. She called on Mn Bdilh, tune to suffer a broken arm. the " his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly Black te review general work of accident happening when he slipped and on Sunday all were dinner guest: Spiritual Lite of the W.C.T U Mrs. as he was Jumping qvtr a fence .with thetr brother and son. Mr. and Boulter gave a Bible Qulzz Mrs "Mrs. George Schalbly and Duane. Woodman spoke on the importance no45 EXPERT SERVICE f . savings! Get Trail Bluets today! F- • Constructed of first quality ma- fr guaranteed! As little as 11.25 teiiala ... they’re dependable ... weekly buys a set cd four! You PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street FIRST QUALITY MU* GUbdy* HyUM <jf MaUlngt was a visitor Friday night and Sat­ urday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family. * Mr. amra. uiiici wiiv hsnmg tn Hastings with her son •Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leiner haa returned to the home of her dmtghter. Mr. and Mr;.. Robert Bom. * Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Tousely and faBtOy and Mr. and Mr. Vcrdan HeaUrly were Sunday visitors with their mother. Mra BerUu Toiler of Si >c pile rd * Supper guests Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and MYs. Uog’d Tvwns were Mr. and Mrs. PM1 Towns and Sandra and Mt WARDS RIVERSIDES pici-if nine nm QUALITY Kvcrsides ... famous for high quality, famous for their W. and Mrs. Charles Hestetly. Mo. James Hreterly and Mr- I Henry’ Scbaibly were in Utruinj Frtey visiting al the home of Mr. And te antue baling process is automatic. Just book up tha' -Automaton" behind FW tector and mw ready to go. No extra labor wquiwi. extra margin of safety ... at new - FOR in allowance for new First Qual­ Sm your deaisr today Im cam- ity Rfversidre. IN LOVELY Remember, ail SMITH ond DOSTER bslttatc Jan. 9 at the home of Mte <Mga Bckanii. A fine group cf ladMa ware present to enjoy the In- Dehorn POWER GRIP DON’T BURN UP YOUR MONEY! • FOt MUO AMD SNOW ffaw it WITH A. Two-Piece Frock with big patch pockets for fa-shiunalilc hip emphasis. Beautifully detratod. la pale shades of Lemon Yellow, Pink. Aqua. ■ DB 2512—Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20..................... CP® A SET OF NEW ’is25^ Wards cite ter/rim Power Grips take you through A- Hie Rounded Hip influence in a Mia^mcr casualWMatch rape ia the ml. Pure ^tariu*. |M« taMS aTLemu. Yellow. Ptak. A^ra. GENUINE FORD PISTON RINGS DBSL-JW Stare 12 la ........... H* squw, mud. slay, sand . . . or through the "w<i»c going*! in lhe back coun­ try, where ordinary tires bog down. In worst weather Power Grips provide real traction—for­ ward, baekwasd—ei&way i! Trade m yonr uhl rim for Power Grips! PWQME IXCHAHRl' SHOP FROM HOME PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. diurrh St PHONE 2121 i �’THF. BASTINGR BANNFR. TfnjRSDKY. JANUARY 88, IMS MIDDLEVILLE Doa't JtiHtr Needlessly from STOMACH-LIVER ILLS O-JII-WA INDIAN (ITTtd ((INC QUICK raiTIVt ((SUITS Uver, heartburn. btoatlng. bO- This a ma sing all-herb medicine will probably do more for you than anything else you ever tried, as It acts to correct the cause of these tormenting conditions and uprooting and driving them from your system. OJIB-WA BITTERS has brought amazing results to .over a half-million Michigan people alone and it can do as much for you. Get a bottle today! Available In LyBARKER DRUG Supt J. P. Schlpper attended the Conference of School Superintend­ ents in Grand Rapids. Friday and Saturday. * Mra. pearl Kenyon is spending a few weeks in the coun­ try with her son Ralph and wife. * Mrs. Winnie Owens of Battle Creek is visiting her brother. Lloyd El­ wood and family and her niece. Mra. Claude Kermeen. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanlsh of Novi were Saturday and Sunday visitors of her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd Sat. urday evening . all attended the wedding of Miss Bonita Brandstetter of Hastings and Gordon Hastings. * The Orley Bechtel fam­ ily of Clarksville spent Sunday with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bechtel and Edna, w Charlotte. ' The manner in which the snow is dropping makes us wonder if IN HASTINGS history will repeat itself Jan. 19. Ing congratulations on the birth of son Robert and family. They also'Baird. Besides the daughter she 1943, our dairy tells us we had a another daughter. Carly Jo. at Pen- called on Vent's mother and sister, j leaves one sister, Mrs. Ernest Beach Coldwater. terrific blizzard and T-K school Campbell home, and night nurse; Funeral services were held at thi closed At noon for the balance ot at Pennock hospital, want to De- Bowens Mills church. Thursday . — >. — — • ------------— ya visit afternoon with interment in the of Oral Ki Rapids were Saturday trolt Friday for a couple day ’ : celled for a week. * Mra. Lenna - .... Mr. and Mrs Arthur ? Coman cemetery. Kirkpatrick entertained at dinner Kurils at the Segerstroin-Bcrry with friends. * Sunday for the approaching birth­ home and the men did a “little" Getty and children who moved into I The sympathy is extended the day of her friend. Mra. Margaret ftshlng. The Bartons remained over tlieir new home on the Irving road, daughter who has lost her parent, Anderson who is staying with her Sunday. Harold Skinner and fam­ lust week entertained at a dinner ■ in so short a time and the sister this winter. GuesU were Mn. Nellie ily of Leighton were also Saturday Sunday, with her parents. Mr. and j who has been called to mourn th> Thompson. Mrs. Muttlc Lynd and visitors. * Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick Mrs. A. C. Johnson of the Prairie; death of two of her near kin within Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. * Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Margaret Anderson visited tauh. of the west aide dry cleaning the former's sister, Mrs. Pearl and three little girls of Hastings as guests. The dinner honored Arts establishment, was lil in bed several last week. * Lane Campbell and and Mrs. P’s birthdays and the The Middleville Rotary club b Getty's wedding anniversary. sponsoring a Father and Son ban­ Curtis spent Sunday with friends quet at 7 o'clock thia Thursday eveIn Lamina. ot the Prairie. aUo Is convalescing Mr and Mrs. Willard Arnold and from a severe attack of flu and near cafelerla. with L. R. Beeler as gen­ pneumonia. * Mra. Myrtle Stimson little girls of Hastings were Sunday time resident of Yankee Springs eral chairman. of Parmelee Is spending some time afternoon and luncheon guests of township passed away on Monday, -Gordon Bennett, program chalrin Kalamazoo with her son Alton the - Harold Griffeth family, last January i* as inc nome oi ner tnan nas secured a very able and and family. week. * Mr.und Mra. Millard Engel daughter. Mrs. Myron Campbell at t interesting speaker In the person ol Mr. and Mrt! William Campbell and children were in Dowagiac Hastings after a few weeks lllnew. | jack Blott, line coach of the MJchlUr. <Bn foolba)i ie,m ftnd former AU­ and son John visited her brother. Sunday to see her people and vis­ w-r ! American. Herbert Tharpe and family in Kal­ ited her father. Edward Booth who ceded her in death by eight days. amazoo, Sunday. * Rusli Randall She was the widow of Royce S.-ile of tickets will clow Tuesday who works In Grand Rapids U * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith took Sweet who passed away hpt Octo-J and no tickets -will be sold at the staying tn the city during this un­ their son Paul back to Lansing Sun­ bcr. Mrs Sweet was born in Yankee door because of the food situation certain weather. * Mr. and Mra. day afternoon after a weekend visit Springs township on Sept. 24. 1870.!’ Dennis Duffey of RL 3, are recriv- and were dinner guests of another the daughter of David and Anna Middleville Girl Wins Honora | Missi Donna Carry, who wen many 30.000 Agriculluralirts Expert to Visit .MSC During First Show on Campus in Two Years . I i Finishing touches are being put be held at Michigan State college, j East Lansing, next week. College j officials estimate that 30.000 Mich- I igan farmers will attend the event, ■ two years and added facilities and new developments Ur agriculture will All department* of MSCs school of agriculture are Joining to pre­ rent programs that will cover Mich­ igan's agriculture. Horse pulling contests, department programs, pro­ minent state and national speakers, exhibits, demonstrations— these are only a few cf the many features at nd is now a freshman al the week. State College at Kala- year students chosen for a part in the College sprintf play—“Rbr,h" which was held last week at the college. | . _ MUsLaura T^edeandfr Lend, and Paul Smith of East Lansing ■ at­ tended the Saturday evening per­ formance. Pythian Sisters Officers Ivy Temple No. 17 Pythian Sis­ ters will install their officers in a public ceremony at 8 o'clock Tues­ day evening, January 27. Another dale to keep red-penciled. Starting Tomorrow,. ,3 BIG JANUARY SALE DAYS Recently* returned to the United Slates after thirty months Intern­ ment by the Japanese in the prison camp al Welhseln, China. Rev. Fred­ erick M. Pyke. Methodist missionFirst Methodist church at 2:30 pm January 28. New Directors of Middleville Bonk Named at Meeting nual meeting of the stockholders of the Fanners Stale Bank at Mid­ dleville named Tueaday. Jan. 13, were Paul Faulkner and Clifford Gardner. . Officers Include. Charles Robertson, president; Arthur Thede. vice president; Glenn Blake, direc­ tor; Burdet Bennway, cashier; and Joint Robertson, assistant. BEDROOM REGULARLY 179.95 Modern style bed. chest ond van­ ity group for Clearance!---------- Farmers’ Week Set To Open Monday; 6-Day Program 1 4 highlight*: Monday, January 28: Dairy day. All breed associations will hold an- new dairying practices. A panel discussion on atomic energy will ba held in the evening. Tuesday, January 27: Horse day. Including pulling contests; fruits in horticulture; Irrigation and hay­ making in agricultural engineering; sugar beeU in farm crops: manage­ ment in poultry; farm management; agricultural economics; home econ­ omics: and sociology. Featured rnond Sayre on "Europe as I See It-' day. AU beef cattle breed assuclations wlU hold their meetings. Pro­ grams will continue in all depart­ ! menu. Banquets wUl be held by various departments at night. Thursday, January 29: Auction sale of prize winning stecni and swine. Meetings of various farm organizations. Department meetings continue. Speaker of the day wUl be Dr. Daniel Puling on ’National Security.” Friday, January 30: •Beekeepers, conservation, muck crops, atomic energy panel discussion In evening. Saturday, January 31: Muck far­ mers and essential oil growers meet­ ings. General interest programs are planned < for Tueaday. Wednesday and Thursday beginning at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Night programs will be held on these same days. 164.95 LIVING ROOM - Matching sofa and choir in ve­ lour. Reduced to 4 AA^ clear!_____________ ■ 5.95 LOOPED PILE RUGS Fluffy 27'x48” cotton scot- |?27 ters in assorted colors. ** 14.95 FLOOR LAMP REDUCED! 3-woy bronze-finish floor 4 A88 lomp epi. with shode! * ” M-W HOME CLEANER REDUCEDI PLUMP FEATHER PILLOWS Two comfortable pillows! 100% hen-feathers, sturdy A88 tick J__________________ “ 5288 Compare M-W with cleaners costing $80 or more! You’ll find M-Wdfens .» more efficiently, has better features and is easier to usd You clean rugs, o REMODEL...REPAIR OR BUILD With Quality Lumber and Millwork furniture, bedding; demoth closets; spray paint. Buy M-W now and £»Ve! • LOOK WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Remodel . . . Repair or Build with Quality Lumber and Millwork. Look what we hove in stock /or immediate delivery: 10M ft. 1 x 8 Fir Kiln Dried Shiplap Priced at $85.00 pr. M. Delivered 10M ft. 1 x 6 ond 1 x 8 S.4.S. Kiln Dried Boards Fir and Western Hemlock — Priced at $85.00 pr. M. 3M. ft. 2 x 3 Douglas Fir S.4.S. Random Length Priced at 4 Vic pr. Lin. Foot THRU-BURNER KEROSENE STOVI 895 Gives quick, clean cooking lest. Ideal for kitchen, camping or cottage use. 098 RENEW WORN FLOORSI J FT. RUG BORDER 3/c'*”A HIGH QUALITY HATH ER PILLOWS Narrow hard wood design printed on lustrous felt base. Sets off your rugsl 50% Hen and 50% Turkey feathers in drill ticking. Full 21x27-inch size. 2 x-4—10' to 16' No. 2 and Btr. Yellow Pine 2 x 8—8 to 16 No. 2 and Btr. Yellow Pino 2 x 10—8‘ to 16' No. 2 and Btr. Yellow Pine Mich. Hemlock 2 x 4, 6, 8. Sheathing ond Shiplap Mulehide Roll Roofing 45 lb.. 55 lb.. 65 lb.. Ah Smooth 90 lb. Green Roll Roofing Thick Butts Mulehide Shingles in Green and Blue Blends Lots of 15 lb. felt 432 ft. Pr. Roll • Knotty White Pine 6 in. Pattern Windows. Doors, Nails, Door Frames, Steel Cellar Sash, Storm Sash, Etc. FREE DELIVERY MOTOR FOR FORD V-l COMPLETELY REBUILT 1 BQ95 Heeds, oil pump, pan installed. New motor guarantee and performance! WINTER KING MATTER AUTO HEATER • 588 Maintains even beat throughout car! New Hammerloid finish*' Compact! WARDS RIG. S.4S AUTOMATIC IRON ’ Dial the fabric for correct Chrome-plated finish. A.C. only I heat! LUMBER & HARDWARE H11 RAILROAD STREFT ••• PHONE .’9 MISS ANY OF THEM BARGAINS! BUY ON TERMS . . .ONLY $1 DOWN ON A $1OPURCHASE OPENS AN ACCOUNT. ' �THE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1M1 PAGE POUR Hastings Students CHURCHES At MSC Honored SEVENTH DAY AUCTION SALE COATS GROVE ADVENTIST CHURCm By Scholastic Unit You are invited to attend all Uoyd Kidder As I have bought a tavern hi Otsego, I will sell the following al Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Prairieville, or 1 mile ea»t and 1 mile north of tha Veterani Vocational Training School at Pine Lake on sectiM 33, Orangaville Twp., on Morning worship-H 00 NORTH IB VINO WESLBYAN EM MANUAL KPIA OOPAL CHURCH Ruder, Pastor husband of tho farmer Marjory Btanlay of Hastings, was also hon- Young People*—7:30. ' her course next month, graduated tram Hastings High with Um Claw hiaband 1* a acphomcre mon. Baptism 5:30 pm Youth Fellowship WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 B4I JEFFERSON 8T. UNITED terly meeting Rev. Dekker of----tings will bring a mewaagt Sat night tartnt in AT 12:30 O'CLOCK Ltinch wagon on the ground brethren church Clurles E Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship. Junior and Senior Sunday morning communion eervwas founded ») lee with the Rev H Rice bringing Evangelistic Massage. “ M P-m h XV’^tSX** FUliiT EVANGELICAL UNITED cenntaxflr nirTaffM over tnelr scholastic averages thetr four- ___________ ______ ___ BRETHREN CHURCH The year college careers ....MSC chapter "rarely elects" students be- f­ 9: M—Bunday church low the top eight percent In the graduating class. nest Bateman from Baltimore Unit­ ed Brethren church will be in charge ot tiie Christian Endeavor hour at Plastering is one of the moat an­ 6:00—Christian Endeavw—Ptor all cient of handicraft* used in build' AT „ DUn| WULEYAN METHODIST Ing. according to the Encyclopaedia 7 oo-Evcnta« • imcirnvi CHURCH Britannica. the dwelling* ' heart • -rd■ and - - inwirlna Special — —Even —- — - — ----- -— 6t ara rm Cor. Mich, and State Rd primitive man. built of slicks, were muil£ EmM[ by the Pastor, plastered, with mud. and the pyraLoneliness of the Human 10:00—Bunday school mid* of EXypt contain plaster-work 11: DO—Morning worship. »t least 4.000 year* old which is 30— Young People's Service. Al­ Prayer meeting each Thursday still hard and durable night at 7130. Henry Ohlman la thr ton Bennet, leader. ! Class Leader. 7 30—Evangelistic service. Pl M Oa inlL MM □RACE LUTHERAN ( Hl Kt H "The Church of the Lutheran Hour Lao-F. Hall, Greeti bi I . Entrance :.ra>er service. Alien Bennett, HU O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am Sal­ [)ELTON THEATER P**a*hU Sunday school at 11:30 am. Grace Guild meets Wednesday. Man Raises His Arms Above UNITED BRKTMBKN CHURCH DOUBLE FEATURE Phone 2351 His Head For First Tims in Yean widrtg, >10 a Dttble rheumatic pains in ha anna and ■boulders dtanppoared and now he 11:00 am. Wonhip service 1:30 pm. Junior Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer serv- Min and sore but the pains were mostly In tiie back cf his neck and Kilpatrick acrons his aboutdero. Now. however. 10:30 am. Sunday school hi* suffering Is entirely gone and he m. Worship service *»y» tha change Is due to taking 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor. TRU-AID. "Oh! What relMl". stales thia man. “Why don't other rheu­ matic sufferer* get TRU-AID Church Calendar TRU-AID Is a new formula It Woodland W. M. A. first Wednes­ contains Three Great Ingredients. day of each month. Kilpatrick WMA Second Wedrheumatic ache* and pains. W.C.T.U. is always Second Friday Miserable peoplesoon ----------------------------feel different of each month. all over So don't go on suffering! Endeavor Get TRU-AID. Heed's Drug SUre Christian Woodland buslnam meeting la third Monday Adv. of each month Kilpatrick Christian business meeting is on third Friday Law Come* to Gunsight With Johnny .Mack Brown Sun., Mon., Ian. 25-26 Red Sta ion With Robert Paige. Noreen Nash. Tues.. Wed.. Thur*.. Ion. 27 - 28 - 29 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 5. Miririgan Kii* of Death Barry County Ministerial 1* on i ■nm vicisr Brun Donlevy. Colrtn Gray Phone 2678 Serviced ay Barry County Christian EXxioavor Union meeting is always second Monday of the month. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea&cn Sharpe, Pastor At a special anniversary service on Sunday morning at 11:00 am. Mr. i Sharpe will preach a sermon on tian There will special music by the Cherub Choir. Junior Choir and Senior choir HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. william Wiltse. Minuter Bunday. January U Worship <Oommunion>—19:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Church Bunday school—10:30 am Worship—11:30 am Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow ship at the parsonage—7:30 pm. First church of CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets Subject; Truth Sunday School 9:30 a m. Wednesday evening service 7:45 The rvadlr< room in the church edifice ts open to the public WediMOdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor 9:43 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. it am. Morning worship. 8:45 pm. Young People's service pm Evangelistic service. 7:39 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. home of Mrs. Maurice McMurray. Bring your trucks to our shop --------e, j -----------------------------------------r on — [regular schedule for inspection. scheduled inspection and service We'll give each truck a thorough nine." Equally good rar all makes going-over, We i! catch little trou- of trucks. And it*s latetnattonal they become big ones Service-using factory-engineered means expensive ad- International parts. Phone today is the "stitch in time that saves HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E- Colfax at Bollwood D. Cuxon. Pastor Jan 23—10 a m Morning worship. Il am. Sunday school I pm Young people prayer serv- 8:00 pun. EVangelMlc service Jan. >6—goo pm. Bible study Capella Mating and tell ui when your trucks down*. Our system of regularly will be in. MAHLER MOTOR SALES PHONE 2909 or 2845 JEFFERSON STONY POINT 10 J* am. Sunday school 11:3! am. Morning wonhip :30 pm. Evangelistic service. 201 S. INTERNATIONAL Trucks | FIBbT MKTiKIDUT CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 am. Ser­ mon by the pastor. "The Rule Foi Effective Living." Church school. 11:20 am. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. ' All cattle to be sold for beef 15 cows and heifers from 2 to 4 years old. 10 head young came from o mas. to 1 yr Holstein yearling bull McCormick Doering mower on rubber (new) 3 sec. drag 2-horse cultivator Durham double disc John Deere spreader (good) 1936 Ford truck, long wheel base, stock and grain rack. Wagon and box Farmall 10*20 on now rubber Corn shelicr Deere pickup baler (1943) 6 bundles bale ftes John Deere 2—14 plow New hay loader (steel bot­ tom) Side rake Dump rake. Buzz mount for tractor Lime dr,ill, nearly new New Oliver disc drill Pump jack (worm type) 1936 Chevrolet, 2 door 9—I0-gol. milk cans. McCormick Peering milker, 2 single unit, Stell cocks for 10 cows and 100 ft. pipe line (Maze imlt) John No small tools or junk of fered TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for ROBERT WILLIAMS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer H*«m Hickory Centers 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY M. IMS . L. Maus Writes Hastings Men Take3J Cars Damaged DELTON Williams in Hastings Saturday California Pennock Hospital Over Reetciurtmt * Thursday. They called cn Mrs. Rus­ Mary Shedd. I cd in Hasthigs. U now basking In sell Boulter and Mrs. Cheater Bang­ O llfomia sunshine at Long Beach hart patients in Bronson hospital. , . « _ ... IT * . junirs, Jr., rv a, n-aun^., jun. it, lAlta Eddy is in with the measles. ^jr. aj^i Mr*. Benjiman Mason, »t try Sovereign apartment building o er looking the Pacific. Mr. Maus, drecrlbing the beauties iT*’■ Mr *nd Mra. Loren ahla new home, adds that “there Mrs Herbert Schooii-nberg of KaJ- Armbruster. Dennis Albert. 401 S. atUi M place like good old Haa.mama xtxnl Rnnrlav with har .. t igs . . . and acme da/ I will come b ck to meet my many good friends In Middleville Clarence and Hob Grinnage of Hastings, have taken over the op­ eration of the Arcade restaurant tn Middleville which opened' for buri- In Accidents Here Last Thursday Two iMt Thurad.r n- W.ddlBV ■ F totaling aboul *350. At 7:4# that morning, Raymond Mrs. Wleringa. who have operated the restaurant for several months. factory worker, was traveling south on Michigan and. when he went is attending school. * Mrs. Mamie Mrs George H. Johnson and James Humpiircy. Stephen James, France and daughter. Mrs. Adam Baitinger were in Battle Creek from vehicle »nd skidded into * power children left Monday to Join her R. R- 2, X Hastings. Jan. 17. Thursday until Sunday visiting at husband in Juneau. Alaska. I H's a Giri Mher car waa driven by the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sbeltanbarger. 33. 103 Jt Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grant. He had been going south on biMhargw Michigan loo. Police said SheUetbarger had failed to signal hU in-. daughters. Und; Charles Rogers. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mn. Harold Yerty and Vermontville; Mra Robert DeLand MIDDLEVILLE FLORAL which the Yertys had We Welcome Lodge Orders | Phone — Middleville 107 "(collect) BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 e.m. to Midnite taken on Utter, R. 2. Hastings: Mrs. Wayne into a car traveling west driven by way. R. 2. Hartings; Mrs. Dale Hall Paul were Sunday aftacncon visi­ and triplets, R. 4. Hastings: Rich­ tors with Mr. and Mn. Lyle Lacey ard White. Green's cabins; Mra. T l.t.— * SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wedendoy 10* State St.. Nashville; John Patrick 902 8. Hanover St.. Robert Benner. Hastings; O Edward Gocdycnr, 520 Clarksville; Mrs. Lloyd Mprtz and son. R. 3. Hastings; Hugh Parker. R. I. Vermontville; Mrs. Ray Lcnhard. Otariuvllle; Mrs. John Stam­ baugh. Sunfield; Mrs. Clarence Bit­ terns. 1014 N. Michigan Ave.; Mra. Susie Corkitu. Ft 1. Dowling; Mn Addie Clark. Delton; 'Mrs Beatrice Wendel. R. 2. Hastings; Mn. Maa Your "Telephone World" Is Getting Bigger Every Day Your telephone is such a reliable in­ strument that perhaps you never stop to think how it increases in value to you day after day. It becomes more valuable, more use­ ful, because we are constantly adding more telephones to the system. That makes it possible for you to caiHnore persons, do more telephone errands. It may be a friend you haven't talked to in years, a relative who lives a great distance away ... a professional or business man you want to reach in a hurry. Whatever the reason, your tele­ phone is always ready to serve you better—in a wider and wider field. Can you think of many other things that grow in value every day? Ray Bryant. 419 W. Clinton St: Mrs. Nlcena Mac Kinder. Dowling; Mrs Lydia Bryans. R. 4. Hartinga; Master John Myers. Middleville: Mra. Lizzie Calms, R. 1, Hastings: Mra. Adah Motter. Freeport; Mra Anna Beckhold. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Thomas Richey, 914 E. Madison St.: Frederick Clary. R. 1. Hastings; Miss Lily Roush. 419 N. Michigan Ave.; ■ Mrs. Wm. Ayres. 620 W. Grand St.: ' Mrs. Clinton Shaw. Vermontville. , Surgical* Mra. Ray Lenhard. Clarksville; I Mrs. John Stambaugh. Sunfield: Mri Clarence RiUcma. 1014 N. f Michigan Ave.; Mrs. John Moes. R. , 2. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Susie Cor­ ; kins. R. 1, Dowling: Mrs. Addte Clark. Delton; Mrs. Beatrice Wcndel. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Max Leaeh. 417 S. Dibble St. wi ft W <1 FKEE1 SUPERIOR TRACYION . on Wet, icy. Slippery Roads/ Guild No. 16 Mrs. Alma StahL ■Chr.. 125 cans fruit and vegetables >.nd 2.200 tea bags; Guild No. 17. fi cans fruit, vegetables and Jam; ! Guild No. 16. Mrs. Stahl. Chr.. 80 । boxes of tea bags. 117 cans fruit, vegetables and Jell. POLAR GRIP* . TRtAOS '88 and ONLY Chevrolet IS FIRST! FIRST in PRODUCTION, in SALES and t0**1 Hwnl.r in Amarirn —are bath' >in REGISTRATIONS of can and of tracks FIRST FIRST tn Paiwnjsr Cor Production tn 1947—according to published production figures. In Truck Production In 1947—according Io pub­ lished production figures. Naturally, wa Passenger Car Sales In 1947 FIRST incompleio but conclusive sales In FIRST —according to soceeda. In Truck Sales in 1947—according to incomplete but conclvslvo sales records. FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST jtafrta in Total Truck Production and Sales for tho total u BUBKIOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. PHONE 2680 An abrasive rubbsr with Billion. Of uKUtlonal grip­ ping edgee to give eaperior traction. Come in —tat Ba put thrne snaring new treads on your tires today! I WJS.C.S. Board Meeting The Board meeting !ur tftc WJB.CS. was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Fisher Wednesday aft­ ernoon. The work of the society for tiie coming year was planned. The theme for the years work being “That Thy Way May Be Known ! Upon Earth." Some splendid re­ ports for the past year both finan­ cially and in work/accomplished were given. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hcstcrly uud mother. MT*. Jamas Hcsterly and Mra. Verdan Herterty went Monday afternoon to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly of Odessa to visit Mrs. Victor Clum und little soft born January 7lh. ★ Mr. and Mra. Carl Baahore and daughter ot Mason were recent visi­ tors with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashorc and daughter Dora. Mrs. Lillian Qtmstcad and son. Carl and her brother. John Koachmlder of Ypsilanti were supper guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biair of Lansing .-pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy. The latte's sister, Mr;. Clifford TouBley and the twins re- Table Medel RADIO WAS 29.78 — Naw 0375 fcW [ PRICE cur/j DOOR MAT Sknnio and family of Coldwater Mr and Mrs. Loren Geriinger and family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra. Charles Kenney and daughter Barbara Ellen of Detroit. Mra. For­ rest JordtJi who had been visiting during this game time at the home, of her sons living in Lansing and Durand returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams ol Maple Grove were Sunday after­ noon callers with Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and Jeralec. * Miss Phyllis Green who bad accompanied her parent; to Florida returned Wed­ nesday and is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. fi. W. smith find •Bra U. S Pm. (M. jiffy. All plastic, won't I FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES i i , । । Oo4y Hrastone Hol Polar Orl|> Troaria SEE THESEl [BJG VALUE! SAVE! SAVE! Ixtansion CORD HOUSE (ROOMS SNOW SHOVEL ' 1.18 1.96 fibers make this fins quality Stttre-Wde Savin 'Sara Trouble! Rely On „ Were Were Rear View Door Mirrors........ 1.79 Sale L49 Bcgatar Stoe Crad Table.......... 935 Anto Fuel Fumpa............................t.89 248 Wire Dl»h Drainers.......................145 Bumper Tow CaMft........__ 1.19 .98 Aluminmn Foed Choppen------- X95 Sale 535 47 933 Flrofone Dual Fender Guards.................... L79 BATTKRIES Electric Defrosting Faw........ . IM 5M Piartic Sink SWainer.-------------- .40 49 Mttsicjt Trumpet Worn............. 1A95 1!-3g Set of 4 Lancbeea Mata.......... .. 38 .79 Ud Water Car Healers------- 2235 1935 Eagic Bra** Padloek*................. 145 143 Ladies 36' Traveling Bag.......... 2635 3936 Iioatag Beard CoMT*.."--------- 39 -79 daya visit. ’ Mra. -Rolland Valentine of Ypsilinti spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee helping bare for her mother who B in. ♦ Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert returned to her home Thursday. She ftgpdpent a few weeks and the visiting al tiie homes ot In Tata! Passenger Cor Production and Salas for I ha 301 E. STATE ST. 7 1 The General meeting of the WfiCS. will meet for a potluck > luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the church parlors on Wednesday. JW 28th followed by lhe meeting and I program in the afternoon. Hospital Guild Organised The group formerly known as the I Red White and Blue club has re , organised and are now a Hospital : Gaud associated with Pennock Hnspita) at a former meeting held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Fisher for . luncheon. The group had with then. us guests. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mte* Sadie Glasgow and Mira Teustnk from Hartings and at .the business meeting organized as Pennock Hos­ pital Guild No. 28. WIiKlihldd SCRAPER Firetfont lOODLAO" CHEVROLET SMASH \ VALUES! J SLASHED 1 j ■ PRICES!^ Firettone 2.98 Silverware Tray------- - --------------- 149 .79 H H.F. Leland Electric Motor 44.95 3935 EBrngric Percolator Hut Plate. M H.P. Electric Motor............ . J435 1935 itig hi Angle FtaahUghta. MufHera—*34 to ’<1 Plymouth.. 5.46 339 OH Stock Tank Neater..............97.45 2d35 Hoar Mata ’17 to 'W Ford.— 349 2.9g Chrome Baek-up Lights............3.49 238 Chrome Sealed Beam SpoiUg^bi................................. 1J35 11.95 Tube Repair Klta............................. 13 9/J5c Pump Jacks 233 L7B ... 145 36 2435 Electric Stock Tank 11 eaten. .1835 19.M 1245 STOP IN FOR YOUR LATEST FIR STONE ROAD MAP OF AMERICA STANBAHD JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. 15*Lh FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS bargains As av i n g s �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, JANUARY ». IMS • special musical. Friday evening. Rev. Alvin Barker. j astor of the Wesleyan Methodist . wi 11 «* Brethren church, will be the church at Union City, will be the [»«*— apeaKcr. rwv ana «u>. dotJim Bums ot Ann Arbor spsat the I fiicn the Wesleyan Methodist church ger will also present special numbers ■ weekend with his mother, Mrs. I. W. I will be in cliarge of the song service, p, aon, Lawrence, Adams v”* *“ ----I *UJ±> ,*V*n by DUl- charcTof the song service I ton church members 1 — • — ■ the guest of her son-in-law and I daughter. Mr. and Mn. Reid BasI<v alii . iimi •'•■•X— •■ ■ •— . roii. in mt vuisiiimc milieu ... evening at the Jefferson street Uni- Brethren church, will be the guest' Charles Baum, pastor, willI sett since ■ Christmas ■ returned to her home in Pontiac Saturday. ted Brethren church during ChrtM-' speaker Tlierv will be several special “ each evening. Un Endeavor Weed starting Jan.; numbers from young people of tlial rrvjjj Jr,,, r r. ..fa . . Tuesday in Grand Rapids. 35 through Feb. 1. The meetings। i’----•-*——-*•—evening. ------ *— •* — , parish Wednesday Rev. Rev ______ -2 A weekend guest at the Howard begin at 7:30. sponsored by the I . Doreen Spew, pastor of the Sebewa Birdsalls was Miss June Sharts of Christian Endeavor so-lety I church, will be the guest speaker.' 1’ /l i) V Lj Ij J Lansing. During the Christian Endeavor .'Their j young people's orchestra will — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and Hour at 8:30 Sunday evening. Mr. ! T**?.1 ' T* Knights of Pythias will hold Ernest Bateman, from the Balti-1 Thursday Rev. Ralph Hughes, re- B January Family Night on Tues- Miss Juanita Arnold were enter­ tained Sunday at the Floyd Col­ more U. B church. Will be In charge. I r.'-'W'll n.‘..l.nirv fr.-m ... .. ___ __ ___ Mr. Larry Steenwyke will be tlie'aill be the guest speaker. Rev. and miltec are Mr and Mra Bruce lisons in Delton. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. guest speaker at the evening ser-lMi*. Hughes and family will give Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrett. Mr. Walter Stanley attended a meeting Mrs. Max Miller. ★ Frank Green of the Central Michigan Golf as­ sociation Ln lensing last Tuesday. and Earl Schulxe left Wednesday KUS Ch. Endeavor Anniversary Well DIPRQAftJAI Q I L Qj V it /I iJiJ ... Observed in Gty iVAQLIVTITI? II 1 I LADIES! No nerd lo race to prepare thotte last- ininnle Miackx. A modern gas range from B. L. PECK will solve |he prob­ lem. It's so easy to own one of the many reputable brands we liave. GAS MAINS? NO Our complete Bottled Gus Service solves that. too. here lo help you. We're Stop in and inquire today. BOTTLED HASTINGS for Florida. Mr. Green expects to ed the funeral of Floyd Hatch in S<hulae will remain longer. ♦ The Three Rivers on Saturday. school buses took the children home Friday afternoon at 2:30 because of and Mrs. Otis Gallup and daughter the condition of the roads. * At spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Stanton Wilcox in Grand Rapids. Teachers association Ln the Ver­ Mr and Mrs. Frederick Bishop of montville school. the men are to Traverse City were weekend guests of relative* here. tables from material purchased by Mrs. Herbert BLdiop spent last the club, and the women will make week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles table cloths for the tables. No date Sisson at Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville Womens club for the Fritz Southworth In Lansing. Wednesday evening guests of Mr Minstrel Show. Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck. Mrs. Bernard Aliens Mrs. Earl a;id Mrs. Dale Bump were Mr. and Gehman. and Mrs Vem Reed are Mra. Lynn Slocum and daughter of the committee In charge. * Several Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dan Ashaltcr returned from Nashville attended the Funer­ al tn Battle Creek Saturday morn­ Tuesday from a several days’ vUlt ing for Mrs. Winifred Felghner. 59. with her son-in-law and daughter. a former resident. Mrs. Feighner Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Penny in Chicago. Mrs Chester Banghart who has pltal at 4:30 a.m. Thursday after an illness of two months. Mrs. Prigh- been In Bronson hospital. Kalama­ zoo returned to her home Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman Hagerman. .She 15 survived by one spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna daughter. Mrs. Karl Johnson of Mr. and Mrs Hugo Anderson and Battle Creek, the stepmother. Mrs Viola Hagerman of Nashville, and family and Mra. Swan Anderson one sister, Mrs Charles Thompson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. of Long Beach. California. Inter­ Fred Anthony in Muskegon. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. ment was made in Battle Creek. J. W. Armbruster. Jr, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plddlngton and Mr. and Mrs. John Plddlngton of Lan­ BRANCH sing. ■ 13ie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Manker On Tuesday. January 6, Mr. and were Friday night supper guests of Mrs. E J. Norton entertained their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of South daughters. Mrs. Marian Capp of Broadway. Battle Creek and Mrs. Eugene Gay Jordan leaves Friday to Brewer of Lakeland. Florida and attend a meeting in Washington. her daughter Madeline also of D C. Battle Creek. * Mrs. Walter Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler were day of Delton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander - for tiie furniture market. water and chflilrtn the past Week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judy and Betey Hedlund ot Bat- J. W. Wilkinson were Mrs. Robert J tie Creek spent the weekend with Shaltes. and • children, Carol and Mr und Mrs. Donald Dowse 11 and I children. * Charles Norton has gone I to Hammond. Ind., where he has employment. * Sunday guests of Fred Ballou In Wayne this weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder ! their son Arthur of the Durtec db- are entertaining her mother, Mrs. 1 trict and his son Lavem. B. C. Case of Connersville. Ind. An Wlngerden, Dale Ball. Prose­ cutor Frink Huntley and Robert . Brooks attended the State Kl«»nis ■ convention In Grand* Rs-j&U on Monday. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will were week­ end guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ho­ well In Burlington. FORDS FIRST ALL HEW POSTWAR VEHICLES! Mr. and Mrs. RJchard Cook at­ tended the Kalamazoo Civic Plav—x nroductlon, Good-Bye Agafti, last Friday. . Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook also attended that night with Mr. and On Thursday a group driving for tiie play included Dr. and Frank Carrothers. Mr. und Roy Hubbard and Mr. and Chester Hodges. over Mn. Mn Mn. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Wa- Mra. Merle Weaver returned Sat­ urday from a few days’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Koat of Lansing. W. J. Williams attended the all state music conference in Ann Ar­ bor last weekend. Mr. and Mn. Harold Phillips spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath left lust Wednesday for a two weeks’ FORD STRUCKS Sl" Thursday from Rosedale. Pa., and Mrs. Harkness who is visiting rela­ tives in Boston Is expected the last *’«*SHWSS| O.».w, u, „ The brand-new, all-new Ford Bonus Htwl JXn?" * * I'”° 1IH00.M Trucks for ‘48 arc here! These are the first completely new postwar vehicles to be launched by Ford. We’re proud of the new engines, the new cabs, COO.-h.,__ "’,0*t'N.w Alene Dawe and Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ lis Isenhath. Mr. and Mrs. LyBarfcer plan to go on to California for the winter. Weekend guests of Mrs. George Flngleton were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flngleton and ton, Tammy and Ray Weatberg of Moscow. Ind., who came down In the bomber over Germany with Dick and was also a prisoner . Mn. Maurice Pierson and Mias Maud Ironside left Thursday tar a month's stay in Ban Diego and Santa Ann, Calif. On their return they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapel rrT Oklahoma City and Mra. Pierson will remain for the win- Jr. Farm Bureau ‘Enjoy’ BlizzardHave Sliding Party general chalrmsp, has a mon Makhele. Jr., as Marjorie GETTING BETTER HOM I VALUI IN were in Grand Rapids Friday. * HOME MARKET ton. refreshments, Southwest Woodland Sixteen Junior Farm Bureau members from Woodland. Middle­ ville and Hastings enjoyed a alldbow. Middleville. Thursday evening. After a ride through the fields oo a rrnce Chase of Coals Grove. * Mrs. tractor-drawn wagon, the young people ascended the steep hill and and Mrs. Von Makley and Refreshments of coflee, aand- family. * Paula Desgranges spent Tuesday night with Betty Classi of Woodland. HASTINGS FROZEN FOODS STORAGE CO 115 S. Jefferson Complete Locker Service vUiung relatives and old neighbors this week. MYs Minnie Smith of Gibsonburg. Ohio, is spending some Ume with ' Mrs. Eleanor Stridden. IB U1 health. Louis Sargent spent the I with relatives at Ann Ar- kt us show you how the world's biggest builder b of trucks has packed'six years’ newness into . one, in the new Ford Bonus Built Trucks . . . built stronger to last longer. WITH THE AID OF THE WEYERHAEUSER 4-SpUASI HOMS BUItOIHa SISVICS Hdme Locker Owners, let us process your meats have the facilities to do tha job right. You’ll find scores of other designs for modern homes in our Home Building Service. We invite NOTICE you to study these stimulating designs when you Anyone having small game or venison in their locker longer than SO days after season MUST get from the Conservation Department. plan your own home. Drop in anytime and see the’newest additions to this growing Weyer­ haeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. You’M We have a few lockers available. Now is the time to rent and fill a locker. z Meat prices are rising every day and there is talk of rationing. | get better home value if you consult with tie before you build. Lot us supply you with good quality meat* at wholesale prices. Barry County Lumber Cb. BEEF BY THE QUARTER PORK, WHOLE OR HALF “The Home of Good Quality’* LAMB, VEAL AND POULTRY 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 January Clearance^ In order to make room for new spring merchandise that will arrive soon, we have slashed prices right and left for a great JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE •tore. Check these values and others to be found in our Furniture pricei are (till advancing. For real savings buy here and now! 2 pc. living room Suites as low as $99.50 Radio Combinations .. .$139.50 4 pc. Bedroom Suites as low as $119.50 Kitchen Cabinets ..$49.50 Gsnuine 180 coil Innarspring Mattress $24.75 Kneehole Desks ..$49.50 5 pc. Breakfast Sets $9.95 Coil Springs ..$44.95 Floor Lamps $6.95 Platform Rockers $49.50 Table Lamps Fireside Chairs $49.50 $9.95 Plate Glass Mirrors Baby Cribs - 27” x 54" $5.95 Occasional Chairs $3.95 $5.95 $14.95 Crib Mattresses $7.95 Metal Wardrobes $27.95 High Chairs $6.95 Coffee Tables $10.95 Shag Rugs . $3.95 Boudoir Chairs APPLIANCES W« now have available for immedi­ ate delivery— WASHING MACHINES— ‘G.E." tr Leonard Refrigerators the new 145 horsepower BIG JOBS, and hun­ dreds of other new truck features. Come in and and “G.E.” ELECTRIC RANCES -----------------HOME FREEZERS— *109” $224” *169” .. ’299’5 Electric and Gas Hot Water Heaters Floor Coverings Wa now havs a fair stock of Arm­ strong' felt base yard goods and felt base rugs (all sixes). * Also — o fine selection of 9x 12 wool rugs at our very low prices. Order now before the spring house* cleaning rush begins. Callers at the Stridden home the uOur Customers Buy For Lett” Gutchess of Nashville and Ur. and Mrs. Richard "Rolfe of Battle Creek. PETERSON MOTOR SALES ANYTIME! c r. 223 S. Church Phono 2121 Hastings, Mich. and little daughter, Linda Sue. were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton ot'er Sunday. Mr. Bat­ ton Is a student at Michigan Blate college In the Business Administra­ tion department and Mrs. Hatton is a registered nurse. They live in a comfortable apartment pro­ vided for Ol students. Mr. Hatton CHRISTENSEN’S FI IIMTI RE PHONE 5021 (Succeaaor to lies* Furniture) NASHVILLE J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-01-29.pdf 3b211975351c60c8396b907c6eb91ed9 PDF Text Text ITS 1948. FELLOWS! WATCH YOUR STEF MINETY-SKCOND YEAR The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1948 Hastings High k 200 Barry Teachers Students Name '4 New Class Officers To Attend Institute At Central Monday Will Hear Noted Speakers on World Affairs, Handicapped Youngsters as 5,000 Local Students Have a Holiday treasurer. Marcelle Gillespie was Over 5X00 Barry county youngster* will have a holiday Monday and named president of the Sophomore Jelr 200 instructors will "go back to school" to attend the annual Teach- class. Bonnie Singleton, vice presi­ dent; Lou Ann Scobey, secretary, r* Institute to be held at Centra) school here beginning at 9 am and and Shirley Freeland, treasurer sntlnulng through the day. County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Freshman president is Mary Jane •throp has announced. Andrus, vice president Is Arthur The main speakers for the Institute, which wUl include discussion Snyder, secretary is David Steinke roups, question and answer period* and other similar events, are Dr. modem e invite wnyoti and sec Weyer- You1* ivith us 431 1 of C Committees Earned; Mattson Sleeted Director University of Mississippi. Dr. Hart­ man. said to be a business execudate of the Inventor of the rocket, will talk on "The Crisis of Our who waa a child prodigy and now well known for her work with Aaalxnments to be Made handicapped children, will speak on At Meeting Monday | Hess, "Stow Learning Children" at the President of Michigan Choir to Bing Road Federation, to Speak The Institute will open In Central Members of the Hastings Cham- auditorium at 8 am. with musical er of Commerce are sdieduled to selections by the Hastings High Iday night at 6:30 for their regular School Choir under the direction of Warren Williams, and following the (dinner meeting where they will heir Invocation by Rev. Donald Silverla report by Otto 8. Hess. engineernail, of Orangeville, Dr. Hartman hnanager of the Kent County Road will speak. [commission, on the recent MlchiAt 10:30 there will.be a question Igan Highway study conducted by and discussion period and al 10:46 the Michigan Good Roads federa: I lion. of which he is president " group singing, led by Gordon Wil­ liams. Woodland High school prin­ I Also at the meeting Chamber cipal At 11 sun. William Ryder, of members will receive committee as- the State Department of Public In­ signmenta announced by president struction. wlii speak on “ComerErwin "BUI" Parmalee following a board of directors meeting held last iuncheon will be served In Central Wednesday night play room which will include the Named a director of the local com- Barry County M.E.A meeting with hnardai organisational Wednesday's vyiUard Kidder. Delton, presiding as president of the . local educational lds Chair company, who will fill the unexpired term of Parmalee who open with Lewis Hine directing In­ moved up when elected president. strumental numbers by the high sclx»l band which will be followed - Bfes-bn Groups At 2:30 discussion groups will be formed. Eton Lawrence. Middleville [Franklin store. as chairman. The agricultural teacher, will lead the dlKusslon on Conservation of Re­ |i jounced at Monday’s meeting. sources. assisted bv Ryder Mar| Other committees named inelude: garette Hahsen. Delton Junior High I Industrial — Thomas Stebbins, I chairman. Atty. Paul Siegel. Carl Natthamer. Atty. George Dean. Earl Dr. Schmidt; Charles Baum, Mid­ Coleman and D. S. Goodyear; Na- dleville art and social studies In­ structor, will be the consultant dur­ chairman, Harry Blair. Rev. Don ing the discussion on the Teaching Gury, R M. Cook. Clarence Rll- of Art. of which Myrtle Wilson will aeraa. Al Belrilo, Dr. C. H. TruesdeU be chairman, and Robert King. Has­ Homer Smith. Walter Eaton. Dr. tings Youth Council director, will A. B. Gwinn. Mayor Charles Leon­ ard and Willard Smith. I Retell—Stewart Cleveland, chatrman. Harold Whiteford. Werner Uepman. Robert Spangler. George Carpenter. C. B- Burkholder. Ous WUuicler. Chester Hodges. Waller fairs committee. with Stan nr ;o ;o :o •5 >5 5 5 '5 5 5 5 E ford. Glenn Perkins and Richard Youthful Drivers Lose Licenses After Accidents ton. chairman, Robert Leary, Art Bos and Bert Benham; Public Health. Dr. Vergil Blee. Bssds-D. 8. Goodyear, chairman. Charles Leonard. R. M. Cook George Carpenter, Roy Thomas; ■seshsfi—Ken babarteaux. chairnan. Harry Blatt’ Roger Wlswell. Wayne Peterson and Harold Smith; Aviation--Don Siegel, chairman. Charles Leonard. Elwood Bachelder and George Carpenter. Lavem Hasen. 18, who spent 20 days in the county Jail after plead­ ing guilty to reckless driving which resulted tn an auto crash Dec. 15 at the Intersection of W. Grand and 8. Washington, severely injuring Mrs. William Ayres. 43, lost hto driver's license for a year following a hearing here Monday afternoon. Stele Trooper Howard Dunnebacke, of East Lansing, conducted the hearing. Another youthful driver. Roger K FauL 14. Woodland, who crarhcd wood and Edward Adams, co-chair hmd. and Digory McEwan. Robert Klevorn. Jerry Andrus, Homer Smith. Robert MacArthur and WUMam Bradford; CHy-Bwal Rala(tenl Fred Smith, chairman, Jerry month, also had his license revoked for a 30-day period at Monday's hearing. listen had been brought In by. City police on traffic counts prior First Disastrous Fire of ’48 Levels 8-Rm. Farm Home Family With 3 Small Boys Ewafw I'nscathnl; Lose To Structure, Contents Estimated al About 87.300 The first dlsastcrous fire of the year occurred last Friday morning when the eight-room home on the former William Krcnewlttcr farm a mile north and a half-mile west of Smelker's comers tn Irving town­ ship burned to the ground at a loss to the building and contents ©.timau-d al *7.500. The fire, which started in the upstaln. had gained such head­ way when discovered by Bert Mug­ ridge, who lived on the farm with hto wife and three young children, that they barely had lime to get the boys outside. They saved only what clothes they had on their backs plus a stove, a refrigerator and three dining room chairs. The boys are Billy. 6. Ronnie. 3. and Bobby Gary, 7 month* Origin L'necrteln How the lire actually started was not determined. The Hastings Rural Fire de­ partment answered the alarm at 10:38 In the morning with the tem­ perature hovering /t eight below xero. and reached the icene by­ plowing through Die drifted roads that later halted the Middleville fire department, which had also pumped water from a nearby cis­ tern but were unable to control the flames which bad a good start when they^arrtved. Moments after the water began pouring onto the structure. It be­ came entirely enveloped. The other buildings were saved. phattc manner. By ordinary «tandards. he should be a tiresome speaker since he uses no gestures and his voice to definitely “sing song." Actually, however, he has you following every word, closely. for production of consumer goods. After the first World War, however, these great industries were used to rearm Germany. It can happen again — and easily — Mr Shirer believes, if we are not continually on the alert it to hla conviction shals his facts. A fellow who as that the Allies must be prepared witnessed as many epochal events for a long-time occupation of Gerfrom a front seat vantage point as many. Mr. Shirer, doesn’t have to rrrort Both Mr. Shirer and Blair Moody. to oratorical tricks to be impressive. Mr. Shirer does not believe that Washington correspondent of the the British and Americans have Detroit News, believe that the Marmade much progress in winning the Methodists to Hear Urge City Voters Talk on Lincoln To Register for At Family Night Members of the First Methodist Spring Election church Wednesday will attend a Family Night program which will Include an address by Roy E. Bendell on “Abraham Lincoln." The dinner will begin at 6:30. Bendel), of practically the same stature as Lincoln, presents a Lin­ coln impersonation. He has studied the Great Emancipator for years. 4th Sales Tax Split Hi^h Local Units Although there is no certainty that a City primary election will be held this spring. City Clerk Frank­ lin Beckwith this week urged all Hastings residents to make cer­ tain that they are registered to vote in a primary. If one to held, and certainly In the election to be held April 5. To be eligible to vote tn the pri­ mary. voters must be properly reg­ istered by Feb. 10 and to be eligible for the election, they must be reg­ istered by 8 pm, March 16. Receive $33,467 Only one aldermanlc race Is now in prospect this spring, in the First Diversion Payments to Townships. Villages Now Total 8131.380 in Barryt Get 81.48 Per Person Barry county's 21 pollUcal sub­ divisions—16 townships, four villages and the City of Hasting*—received checks aggregating *33.46734 this week from County Treasurer Boyd Clark representing the fourth pay- Hastings, with a 1*40 population of 6.175. received *7,669 as its share based on *148 per capita. The last distribution was made on the basis of *138 per person and Has­ Robert Olner. Middlevine, was es­ tings received last October 7,141.60. timated at about *5 000 and the In the. distribution this week. Middlwrflle received *143244. Nash­ figured at about *2.500. Both had ville *1483.83, Woodland *50446 and Insurance. Olner's covering about half of his loss. Bert Mugridge The townships, and their individ­ farmed the 160-acre tract on shares. ual share of the tax money, fol­ Olner. an engineer with Middle­ lows: Assyria, (152332: Baltimore, ville White Product*, reported that the structure had been remodeled *1.4*4.44; CaaUeton, *1334.60; Has­ and re-wired about two years ago. tings. *1,406; Hope. *1,446X6; Irving. The Mugridge family Is now stav­ *1438.12; Johnstown. *1X1340. ing temporarily at the home of hla Maple Grove. *1.268.84; Orange­ mother. Mrs. Amble Mugrldge. In ville. 81415.73; Prairieville. *1.Middleville. 175.12; Rutland, *1415X8; TbomThe Barry County Red Cross appie. *144044; Woodland. *1408.chapter immediately went to the assistant of the famtlv and It to The total papulation of the coun­ understood that neighbors and ty is 22513, based on Um IMO cenfriends are also helping them. The Irving Granite is sponsoring a bene­ fit dance at the Grange han tomor­ row evening and Grange officials have suggested that each person at­ The next meeting of the Middle­ tending bring clothing, bedding, canned fruit, vegetables or cash do­ ville Parent School Forum Will be nations for the Mugridges Leslie held at the ThocnajgAe-Khltogg Raber and his Group are donating school cafeteria Monday, Feb. 0. at the music. Middleville Forum BUT approximately 22,000 PEOPLE READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate baaed on the na­ tional average per leaned). papers For Beat Reaulla Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly 8 L. DR. ROBERT HARTMAN Merging of Gty Offices Unlikely; Seek Sewer Data Combining Treasurer and Clerk Poata Contrary to Statute। Council Approves Gathering Sewer Data mall tn coin cards mailed last but ten times that much must drive Is to end Saturday. Reports on donations made and the communities were available yssterday afternoon week to individuals througlsout the area come tn if the quote is to be made. The through coin boxes, the various schools not* and ' Farm Bureau Roll National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis must have money to help finance medical care for local yie­ Call Over 700; Name New Director suffering with it and for future 'Mas* be Ready' ] CouncU and it Is expected that Harry Miller. Third ward and O. E Goodyear. Fourth ward, will also Mrs. Nay Bump has taken out a petition for the treasurer’s post to succeed Mrs. Mabie Field, who is prohibited by charter from running again and Charles Hinman is seek­ ing a two-year term on the Board of Review. Candidates have until noon Sat­ urday, Feb. 7, to file nominating petitions. Them are now about 2.900 eligible voters in the City, but many more could become eligible by register­ ing at the City HalL City Clerk moved from one voting precinct to make certain his registration Is in order. If there is any doubt, he suggests that residents contact the Orsborn. a World War II veteran, Is not a newcomer to City politics seat now held by Arthur Haven. He gathering information on how to u* *«®t»tng legislative cacrunltfinance a sewage du poos! ptent. ! J*1,?8?' *“ le*me" bUormed on legislative toWlth the demand for stream tm8008pl to the sues by meeting with Stale and naprovement nearing "crusade" pro-1 arlvp | Uonal legislators, make a study for portions with the State demanding * Hastings High school's athletic needs of marketing farm couunodithe elimination of polutton. Has- director, Howard Hansen and Has- lies and to work with exteUng comYouth Council Director, Bob modlty group* ting* could be ordered al any time Ung* “— v ~’“' rv -~" ~ ---------- — and to organiae enough community groups to allow to help "clean-up" the Thornapple King, will referee the game. While th* eo-chalnnen of the every member an opportunity to by giving local sewage adequate treatment. Practically "raw" sew­ campaign are not pessimistic over express himself m the Farm Bureau age to now being dumped Into what the ultimate outcome of the drive, program, they are urging every resident to -........................... “ To help achieve the ohjectlvM. was a beautiful stream. as ----------------generously- aa — possible ------------------so Barry has joined with Ionia coun-- --------Il was understood that thv City give could be served with a cease and de- the goal may be reached. Last year ty in hiring Cexter Beavers aa collections here totaled *2X233 [county organteatton director. Bea--- v,-----------------------------------------mlnteter at Um It »is being pointed out that If rer>^ Councllmen approved the instel- everyone in Barry county donated Church of Christ in Portland, has *1. over *23X00 would be raised for worked with rural people In social end of E- Colfax previously re- tjie battle against polio. If Just the organisations before. adults In the county gave *1, the area and referred to the street com­ goal would be move than surpassed. glnla. he attended college tn Knotvllle. Tenn, and spent four years mittee a petition for tarmac paving tn service He will divide hl* lime on E. Colfax from Wilson to the equally between Ionia and Barry counties where hto work will be to h*U> the different county commltnasi E Burr. Arnes Smith. Robert prut” Pich •rd F. Bennett, Donald work w,n ** »»JP«nlaed by H. Rose. Raymond A. VanStee, The Hastings Hl-Y club and the __ James G. Brown. Merl K. Burd. Girls YTeens are sponsoring a proj­ District Director Norman Stanton. Mrs. H Sandeen and O. 'E. OiUes- ect lo send food and clothing to a Ionia Board President Ed Yeoman family In Austria. Tht family, whose and Barry President Bhellcnbaxger. Hto first meeting with the county Beeause of the increased amount mother to Mrs. Josephine Brsndle, of work and responsibility placed on of Lint. Austria, Includes four boys committees was held Saturday. Scheduled to attend a dlacussloa City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. his and three girls. Each will be pro­ salary was boosted from (4.043 to vided with a fuU outfit of clothing meeting in Kalama.-oo Saturday to 45.000. retroactive to Jan. 1. The in addition to a care food pack- obtain Information on whether or not a cooperative livestock market man Harry Miller—chairman of the Ttie club members agreed on the should be established in Kalamaaoo Finance committee and generally a project last Tuesday and will collect are Shellenbarger. E. J. Bates, Vic"watchdog" on City funds—drawled the clothing for their meetings “*•’“fkardt. Vur Adams. Warren Bolton. Roy Preston and Henry a loud Y-B-6. Munday and Tuesday. Rogers. Laberteaux Informed the Council that workmen would begin laying Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor. 117 E enter, Tai. 3883. —Adv. tf Girls Groups to Outfit Family of 8 in Lins, Austria School Hoods Moot VanBusklrk entertained last Wed­ nesday evening the other superin­ tendents of Barry county schools at a carry-ln dinner. Delton. Nashville, Freeport. Woodland. Middleville and the Hickory Corners Kellogg schools were represented at Um mutiny en's Extension director. Michigan Similar affairs are held about every State college; Dr. P. G. Bernard. Delton, president of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical society, and Dr. Vergil Sloe, director at the local health future members of panels who are the Barry County Cancer unit, mem­ to help spread knowledge about the bers of the County Medical society and others »ho are to form the detection throughout the county panels tor six similar meetings lo next month under a Cancer Control be held beginning Feb. 11 at Lacey, Woodland. Delton. Nashville, Mid­ Education program. dleville and Hastings. Thureday's panel waa composed Don Dolan, assistant director of of experU tn the held. Present were extension and adult education al Western Michigan college, moder­ ated the program, as he will the he Slate Medical society; District to continue to serve with Ethan Winters, Dowling; Roy Wal­ ters, Hickory Corners; Arthur Rlchardson. Hastings and William Gridier, Middleville. County Agent Ix>ren Armbruster is secretary of the Board and while he praised the work of youth centers with their Juke boxes nutrition." he declared, "because vocated a strong Army and Navy much of our food to being grown munism into the American way of N«w><l 500 More Memljcra Lot year over *1350 was exTo Reach Goalt Portland pended in assisting eight new vic-I M Fmrslnvad l>v Urns and one "old" ca*e-ihe tergeat T18? r-mPloy«> by Barry, It te unlikely that Hastings could Ionia to Aaaist Program combine the offices of city clerk number in the history of the local This ymr. the number may Barry county's annual Fan and treasurer, even If a majority of chapter. increase—and th* Charter miiat ha ” citizens desired such a merger. Act­ . . ----------- .. ing City Attorney Paul Siegel told f8ay mark yesterday morning, Ferris assist— tn-------------the March of — Dimes. Cull manager. ,^<0™ reported members of the Council Monday,To ------------— — ----- - Quick, -------- - .Roll — vz_.. night, because of statutory require- Moore & Olsen's independent cage as the campaign for 1400 1048 memmenta. | team, boosting such basketball bcra went into its second week de­ Atty. Siegel, who Is acting during stare as Lewis Lang, shagger and co-' spite the fact that the unusually the illness of City Attorney George captain of Western Michigan’s 1046-' cold weather and drifted roads had Dean, had previously been requested ■ 47 squad. Dick Foster and others. ? slowed up the work of the 126 volto investigate such an arrangement will meet the strong Sheppard Fuel unleer workers who are canvassing which might have increased effte- company team from Kalamaaoo tn the county, lency in the City Hall. He also re-ja benefit March of Dimes game In The figure to expected tn ported that the one-year term for the high school gym about 8:30 when all workers turn tn report* «•“ •*“ lonUhc , on numb„ „ no'iZ llshed by State law. Sheppard Fuel took the cham- scribe for the *10 memberships. Hie N*ed More Help piotuhip of its league lost year and dues, increased this year, corer Um Hall n “ bW*“ “ *n exc*PUontll5' g0*1 « ‘he expanded Farm Bureau B"5,ther ful>-t*me stenog- c;Ub mu year. Moore At Olsen's program which has broader cfcjec.*nd J TV ,U^’ “lUBd- which dropped a rough game tlve* for 1848. gt. ted that, if the two elected pool- to Bud Flynn's Superburger* here 1 -Fare c~--« — -* - .* tton* could be combined, the added Thursday night, to establishing a Urging all farmers to join th* ±reputation In this area. The Bu^er-1 org^toJtkS AfeS^TtaS-*£112^ The ■ bu,|,riwho previously had burger, county presldenJuried Uut "Cancer killed 20 persona in Barry bounty durirfk 1M7 and from 30 lo 50 percent of those deaths could have been prevented if the disease was discovered in time," an atten­ tive audience was told at a panel dtocpsslon held at the Pariah house In the audience, which also par­ Thursday afternoon. Not only did ticipated in the two and a half-hour M local people die from the disease, discussion, were all school superin­ but It is estimated that about 75 tendents of Barry county's five high schools, members of the Worn- were no sub.titute for good, sound home life which many do not have no wonder that when we try to live an opportunity to enjoy. He added that the call to "Save and stay healthy on food grown on poor, worn out soils that we have Our Selves" required a knowledge of democratic ideas and the will to store for vitamin pills.’ NUMBER JI Although few reports have been received, hundreds of more donorJ I to Barry county's o»tl March of Dimes must come through with their dimes I and dollars If the minimum goal of *4.000 is to be acitleved. an incom| plete survey indicated yesterday. Over *250 had been received through the "hidden hunger," which in turn leads to deficiency diseases such as rickets, scurvy, berl-beri and pel­ lagra in mild forms. Renshaw told the farmers that health and soil conservation art definitely tied together, adding that the kind of health we enjoy la de­ termined largely by the quality of our soils and not by the slxe of our hospitals. He said that the call to "Save Our Sons" was extremely vital and termed much of the Juvenile de­ linquency the result of "parental delinquency." He said there was no substitute for giving young men Renshaw's talk followed the busi­ ness meeting of the Soil District during which Merle Bradfield, Del- Dll Incomplete Reports Show Donations : Far Short of Quota; Polio Baskethall । Game Scheduled in High School Gym CancerControlProgramOpens; 26 Died From It Here in 1947 Our Selves," W. E. "BUI" Renshaw, field editor for Prairie Farmer, told about 100 land owners and farmers Monday afternoon when he addres­ sed the annual meeting of the Bar- OF Hundreds of Doners Needed to Make 1948 March of Dimes Goal 'Save Our Soil’ is SOS Call Of Today, Barry Farmers Told It’s Almost Unbelievable MARCH seek the council seat now held by Roy Thomas, Three candidates must file for a single office to make a primary necessary. ai>vC 8**mPe*1 loCB1 te*n>. had trou- - farmers are organizing *4 never Siegel to correspond wiU> tic edging them 50-47. The squad before hM-»ue So far no other contests have de­ Ally. tojM similar in six. lo Hastings to [ ^o t££csd Wood land. 74-62**. veloped. Nominating petitions to give Mayor Charles Leonard hto obtain information on sewer use ull ln which even Bob Walldorff than any time ta htotorT" third consecutive term tn office have been filed and the petitions of J. J. s? .rw’sss-wssu:;1 lei* Mead, for supervisor of Die Second and Third wards and William The payment brought to over *131,- and Fourth wards, have also been 380 the total amount relumed .Tied. to political units here since the Jack Hewitt, chairman of the wa­ ter committee and Second ward alNovember, 1848. Blair, ftarrteon Dodds. Albert Stauf- sufferod a fractured vertebrae of the spine. Is being fitted with a spe­ cial steel cast and may be home in 31 at Roth's Furniture Store at 10 am. ’ Adv. 1-30 Sherwood, chairman, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and George Miller. DANCE—Cedar Creek Community EDITORIALS THE SO OTHERS CAN MARCH ' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 In our opinion, one of the notable books produced during World War ideal*. Prom first hand observation, dent c( Ute graduating class of Has­ II, waa "Berllrf Diary" by William he believes that the Naxl philosophy tings High school and Reynolds CorL. Shirer. Therefore We listened still has a strong potential follow­ ing. Therefore, he has concluded cording U> a recent announcement of election results. Other Senior members of the Michigan Press As­ that the Western Allies should pro­ o.Tlcers are Betty Patten, secretary, sociation in Lansing Friday eve- ceed with caution in re-establishing and Doroth* Smith, treasurer. German industry. The Ruhr fac- dent of the Junior class, Richard Knopf, vice president; Norma Robi- JOIN Leader, director of the WORTH Margaret Shetland, aastotent direc­ tor of the Bureau of Public Health, both from the Stale Health depart­ ment; Julian Smith, consultant in instructional services. Michigan De­ partment of Public Instruction; Mrs. Harold Cornelius. State chair- Thursday’s program waa a “train­ ing" discussion on the problem and an atmosphere of urgency developed as the talk about the disease pro­ Auction Sales ESMOND WILLIAMS, Owner Having decided to qutt dairy farming, Mr. Williams will have an 1 1/4 miles south of Clarksville; or Clarksville road: or 10 miles north- north of Hastings. He la offering his herd of extra good milch cow* sue for full particulars. all the Information given out about on the County Una road a good ing of cattle, hoes, feed and I Allen Haskin will cry the sale oinglf kilter in Michigan last year this issue far full �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY **. IMS PAGE TWO *100,000 | CONTEST t $3,000 MINK COAT—78 OTHER FUR PRIZES I ‘ 1 250 CASH PRIZES Every Week for Frve Weeks — 1645 Prixos In AU 19X7^37'19X^^0. UFEB90Y 10'SWAN RiNso IN COME FOR FREE ENTRY BLANKS Mott s — No. 2 Can Famo Pancake That sound advice of the Old Scotchman—SAVE YOUR MONEY—is easy to follow at APPLE SAUCE FOOD CENTER where every week is Thrift Week and every price is a low price every day! end serve more ... do ALL your food buying here! 2 Con, FLOUR So, if you went to save money an your food bills ... if you want to spend less We’ve grand varieties of Qppe- teesing foods in every department—plentiful foods priced plenty low to bring out the 2Qc Scotch in you. • Maple Flavor 4" ■> i SYRUP, Kar.0S!fup 5 lb. Sack No. 10 Can 5 lb. Pail 45' 99' 48' HEINZ KETCHUP Picnic HANIS, 14 az. Bottle BUDGET WISE 24c Cooked MILLER'S KIBBLE DOG FOOD 5 lb. tack If Hie high cost of moat is wrecking your food budget—why BROCCOLI "'*kC'e*n 27' BRUSSELS SPROUTS qt 35' NEW CABBAGE “IT 7' CALIF CARROTS 19' lb. CANDY BARS ASSORTED 6 i., 25* CHIPPEWA POTATOES PASCAL CELERY fcS. 21' FLORIDA ORANGES •*49' GRAPES 29' NAVAL ORANGES 2,^“33' 65< p«b - so lb. u, not try some of our popular priced cuts of beef? often from the some side of beef os the higher priced cuts. 'Yes, for teste satisfaction—for the big economy in meat $215 ONIONS 49' ORANGES ^ta.. 59' RUTABAGAS w««i-lb 5' LEMONS 49' NORTHERN SPYS 5 lbs. 49' TAN6BOE5 37' SUGAR BEEF RIBS meaty—lb. 39c HAMBURGER freihground-lb. 45c SHORT STEAKS BOOTH PEAS FROZEN Pkg. Q>?c C I Known KELLOGG* pkg. 14c KELLOGG’S Raisin Bran PET o' CARNATION MILK Quaker Oats--------------- Igo. pkg. 33c 2 TALL O-7c CANS Cl Mother’* Oats - with china pkg. 44c Nucoa Margarine CAMPBELL'S Mushroom Soup EGGS, Med. pkg. 14c KELLOGG'S Krumblos ------------------------------- lb. 15c Pct or Carnation Milk Strictly Fresh EGc Lgc. WW CAMPBELL'S . Vegetable Soup--------------- 2 cans 25c Dos. Rival Dog Food BLU WHITE -I,. 19‘ can 16< CAMPBELL'S Vegetable-Beef Soup---------- can 16c EQc vv Dox. Nationally KELLOGG'S Rica Krispies .2 can* 19c LYDIA GHF.Y Facial Tissue - 400 countBia, NesCafe----------------_—4 ox_A<rjnc GEORGE WASHINGTON \ Instant Coffee.----------------------jar*39c Coffee HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb COFFEE Ck’” MANOR HOUSE COFFEE lb COFFEE v.^SU. COFFEE SAVON 53' 53' 53' 49' Freshly Ground 1 lb 40' 31b bai’t” 63' rib~ib. Suger Cured 5 lb. Limit ■ACON SQUARES Mild Sugar Cured PORK CHOPS NECK BONES 19= Center Cut 69’ PORK STEAK Boston Butt k 37c FORK Sliced BACON CHECK THESE Favorite Slab BACON '■ * 5 3 c popular priced cuts for tonight’s meal! S*N EVERY DAY tOW PRICES Thc»e cuts are all solid good eating—all government-graded end Sugar Cured FORK LOIN ROAST HamEnd U 59' g^c CHICKENS, SWIFTS . . Freshly Dressed lb. W V C Quality Meat For Lockers Home Freezers and Quantity Buying! SIDE OF BEEF lb 39c WHOLE HOGS <b. 39' FRONTQUARTER "> 37' PORK LOIN wbdHb. 49' HINDQUARTER lb. 43c PORK SHOULDERS whole, lb. 4T ........................ FUDD^ center: EVEBYDAY PRICES II Owned and Operated by G, & R. Feldpttufch Co, THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE �THE HASTINGS RANNTR. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 1*U Slight Accident Huttings Debaterg Temperature Falls Woodland Mutual Bart Stanton to be 80 on February 3 Yesterday Morning Ik. <■ f ^. * xa S —■ — - —— —* Appeal Conviction Frightens Pupils Names Directors; home of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Btan- Enter District at To 24 Below Zero Lansing Wed. A slight accident occurred at 9:10 yesterday morning at the Ragla Sunday, in honor of On Traffic Counts school ’47 Losses $135,997 ofBertDowling, Hastings Highs debate teams, During Cold Snap corner in Carlton township Stanton of Dowling who will Nashville Lady to . Mrs. Myrtle R. Autry. 53. Nash­ when a Hastings school station wa­ ville. who was found guilty Monday gon driven by Robert Halllfax colof rvcklras driving and leaving th* llrit-d with a Consumers Power car acene of an accident by a Municipal The 10 student* en route to the court Jury, yesterday afternoon told local school* in the station wagon appeal the convictiun to Circuit escaped without a scratch. although court Tlie Jury had acquitted her several were frightened. The fen­ of a third count, of driving under der and bumper of the wagon were damaged a* was the left fender and the influence of liquor. Mrs Autry was scheduled to ap­ pear before Judge Adelbert Cost- Halllfax Mid he was driving north the apcldenl. Fred W. Brickley and Paul O. Brodbeck. Woodland, were re­ elected directors for three-year tcnd the affair. Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance company held at the Woodland township hall Jan. 20. During the meeting the annual report allowed a total of 10X6 poli­ cies In force with the company and 450.837.418 at risk. The company paid 390 losses during 1947. total­ ing 4195.997.41. Officers elected at the meeting included C. J. Moore. Freeport, president: Earl V. Colby. Alto, vipe president: Mrs. J. M. Gilliland, Lake Odessa, - secretary, and Robert Ainsworth. Lake Odessa, treasurer. two counts. She had 10 days to eal the case. Appeals from Mupal court lo circuit court are ping- He also called Underaheriff Ited aa a matter of right and the Bernard Hammond, who investi­ gated, William Swift and LaVern French. Nashville boys who had run Monday's trial, which lasted prac­ out of gas before the accident took tically ail day. waa heard by a jury place, and Sheriff Leon Doster. COATS GROVE a>mposed of Mrs. Jennie Freeland, Atty. L. E. Barnett, who deMr. Arthur Wheating. Dwight Jendcd Mrs Autry, placed on the The L-A.8. will meet on Thursday. Fisher. Chester Banghart. John stand several 'character witnesses, February 5-with Mr*. Edward Bar­ Bulling and Harold Jones and a including Rev. I. W. Hawley. Con­ well-filled courtroom The case went gregational pastor from Kalamn- ber with club No. 5 serving dinner. ♦ The Bible study and prayer serv­ ice was held last Tuesday evening John Lamm, in addition to Mr*, with Mrs. Emma Bragdon. RefreshProsecutor Frank Huntley pre­ Mary Leona Lykins and Elzona P. • menta of cake, friedcake*. and cofsented the State's case which was Bannlster. all of Nashville. Mr*. Ly- fee were served * The PT.A. will th* result of an accident which occurred about 8:30 Jan. a on high­ slMirtly before the accident, said al 7 o'clock for a potluck supper way 214 west of Nashville in which she had detected no signs of intoxi- I The men will put on a program inth* Autry car side-swiped a ma­ raUon In Mr*. Autry. Bannister. eluding a style show. chine driven by Carl Rose. 25. testified that he had seen a man ---------------------Mr. and------Mrs ~ H. Woodman called Prosecution witnesses testified he recognized as Barlow Ukc the on the John Woodmans on Sunday that the Autry car had hit Roke's afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Warren after traveling west in an erratic of the pavement weal of Nashville. Coolbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Harley manner. Mr*. Autry, who took the »ub»untlaung Mr*. Autry* testlstand Ln her own defease. testified and Mrs Claude Detnonds last Fri­ that she was not driving the car Autry, the defendant's husband. day evehing. * Mrs. Bessie Wood­ at .the time of the accident but Bannister said ne had been to the man had the cast removed from her had turned the wheel over to Moen Autry home and was returning arm last Tuesday after being on for when he saw Barlow come around the front of the parked Autry ma­ the break is knitting very well, but ment outside of Nashville. chine and get in its left side it will be probably months before Mrs. Autry admitted drinking two Barlow, on live stand as a prose­ cution witness, stated emphatically bottle* of ale in a NashvUle tavern strong again, a Mrs. Tom Davis that he did not take the wheel until prior to the wreck. Barlow testified who Is ill with heart trouble Is with ' after the accident, and then drove she had purchased two boules im­ her sister. Mrs. Jennie Conley in only a short distance. He said Mrs. mediately on entering, and that he NashvUle. Autry returned to the driver's scat had bought her a third. He also said that Mr*. Autry had offered to pay and drove off without him. Prosecutor Huntley also placed on his fine and all damages If he would the stand Rose and Leonard Roscoe, admit driving at the time of the who had been ha lied by Roms to accident. Mr*. Autry said that she overtake the Autry car which re­ offered to lend him the money for g portedly left the acene without stop'- any fine, but would pay damages to the Rose car. I Comfortable quarter* for dairy Winter Care for Calves Important East State road, from the City Hmlta east to Stony Point, is U> be hardsurfaced by July 1. it was re­ ported yesterday. The State Highway department has announced that it will advertise for bids on the 5S71 stretch lor bi­ tuminous aggregate surfacing which will complete the surfacing of the It Is possible that they will be used more widely when the full military might of the Allies Is concentrated in the Pacific." Dr. Cruess says. QUIMBY dalry department at Michigan State college. The danger of pneumonia In calves can be reduced with pro­ per housing. It is a good plan to use some kind of siding on the pens at selected place* a avoid direct drafts on the calve*. Individual pens are fine for lecn Marts Wednesday evening. * the youngest calves up to a month Mr. and Mrs Leon Martz and luniold. Each pen should hav* 16 to 19 Uy were dinner guests on Sunday SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS Slatted flooring, or wire or steel Mrs Shirley Rltzman was Ln grating that elevates the calves four or Are inches off the concrete floor Battle Creek Thursday shopping. ♦ is a good feature. In small pens, Mr. and Mr*. Akerley who jut May­ the elevated floor should cover the ing in Mr. and Mr* Henry Sothard'a house have heard from the Sothard « several calves arc kept together, the and report lhey’arc having a grand time. In California. * Mr. and Mrs construct. Here, a smaller section LaVerne Huntington of Eaton Rap­ ids were Thursday afternoon and In a comer of the big pen. Calve* evening guests of Mr. and Mr* toon learn to -nest" comfortably on Leo Church. * The official Board of the Quimby church will meet al BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 me local team, as tne outer nvc from Ulis area, will go prepared to debate either side of the question of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Other schools in the Lad• Ing District Luurncy Include L^n* Eastern. Grand Rapids Union. sing Ionia. Kellogg Consolidated from Hickory Corner* plus one other school from the TwlwValley league. The debates will begin nt 2 pm and continue through until the champion Is determined. Lansing Eastern was runner-up for Stat* honors last year. . Hastings enters the competition with a record of fxir victories, three Barry County Hignway Engineer Larry West yesterday estimated that the coat to Barry county, which pays half of the coat, will be about 119,000. The road-will be improved r ute. The teams divided with Bat­ under the Federal secondary road tle Creek Central, defeated Port­ program Barry this year la raising land and took one debate from Wy­ one mill or over *22.000 for road nnIng Park. They lent both the affirmative and negative debates marked by supervisors for (he com- to SSUOB0DXUIC. Hudsonville. ---■“ —< , k. _ V—O< _ > — —-■ A — -- .. Both of the young ladle* on the project. Hastings affirmative tcutn arc Jun­ ior* and the boys are Seniors. Judge* will be Bernard Knittel Frozen fruit juices, which can be and Robert Cunningham, of Mich­ igan State college speech depart­ stored far several years in sealed ment. and Westley RolKfid. head df containers, and which are equal to Alma college's speech department. fresh in most respects, have been produced by the division of food the Loyal Lowells on Friday eve­ products of the University of Callning. । Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb of Albion professor of food technology and were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Grover bead of th* division on the Berkeley Marshall from Tuesday untU Thurs­ campus, writing in a Yecent number day * Sunday dinner guests of of the Quartermaster Review. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were "While frozen-pack foods have Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dawning of been of secondary interest to th* Nashville. * Mrs. Minnie Edmonds Mrs Jake Callihan and girls were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Emmett Swans in Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee and children spent Sunday in Freeport with her brother. * Mr. and Mrs William Link Jr. of Vermontville Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK 'East State Road To Barry Line to Be Hardsurfaced composed of Miss Helen Stebbiru The mercury climbed yesterday, and Miss Mary Reinhardt, affirma­ tive speakers, and Ted McKelvey bringing relief to Burry county resand Alan Rider, negative speakers. have been eaught in the frigid Compete tn the DUtHt debate blasts that have covered a greater [Xirtlon of the country. Township roads, which were clog- Ung* vUiting Mrs Ann McKeough. * Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Mayo were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Nlal Cmtele in. Mr and Mrs Robert Linderm»n and children. Mr*. Clara Tuttle and Marjorie were gue*ts of Mr and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng on Saturday evening. * The children al school have been doing aotne interesting things for their art project* Around Christmas they made seed pictures. They also have painted ketchup and pop brrtties to make sprinkler bottle*. They have covered match boxes with * floursail and water mixture covered with crepe paper on which design* were made. At present they are making snow men , til light bulbs and salad dressing1 jars and pictures with material cut from wall paper. We think their teacher deserve* a good deal of credit for Inspiring such original project* which might well turn into hobble* for the youngsters. Mr. a«»d Mrs. Philo Oils Jr. were guesu of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Chtr Uve weekend the Otta' were guests <>f Mr. and Mrs Roger Otis in Lansing where a birthday din­ ner wm given for Mrs' Philo Otis Sr. on Sunday. SlS&BJJtl ,^2^detirtnSU! £rd ay an.d schoobare back on nor­ oAht because °> the snow and below zero weather. The temperature in Hastings hit a low of 34 below zero last Friday. Just six degrees above the lowest temperature recorded here in the past 30 years. During the pa’t 15 day*, the mercury seven times plunged to arctic levels. The mercury started dropping here on Jan. 10 and on the 13th It hit t low of II and a maximum of 30. The next nigh' it went down to zero, and on Jan. 18 hit IS below Jan. 17 II was a minus six and then it "shot uo“ lo a low of 14— and a high of 18 The temperatures for the past 10 days follow: Mtn.i STARTING FRIDAY, 9 A.M. WOMEN'S RAYON goo 1.25 Men's Pant A Shirt Set 5« 498 ( hildrrn'i Sleepers Striped ontlng foe little teta. 8ls*a 4. A 8 only. £ UU Sl-wpers Printed Outing Yes. for little folks. *7Cc She 4 only. I 0 State b Jefferson, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 100 LAKE SIZE HUES GLOVE* 2 IX.58( 16-«. bottle Me IX63« IX.48« SAL-HEPAliCA DEODORANT ' Median QQC Rise Jar w9 Antiperspirant. TAMPAX Tampon* FORMULA 20 IHAMrOO jar ~. PHILLIPS’,-b“u' ■ * WHITE VASELINE good oircMSt AGsiwsr cous BOYS' SHIRTS FUy po FUANNEL SHIRTS Men's Gray Giri*' Tuck Stitch Shirts 1” Funeral Srrrices For- Mr. Ti.. •men Held Monday PM. F’uncral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the Hesa Funeral home tn Nashville for Aleksander Turunen. 80. who paaaed away suddenly at 2:30 a.m Saturday at hh home on Gregg street. Rev. Harold Krieg of­ ficiated. and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Turunen was born in Finland on Oct. 10. 1887. He had been em­ ployed by the Standard Stamping company Surviving are the wife Hanna; a step-son Lawrence Johnson, of De­ troit. ------- -----and a _________ step-daughter. _ Jdrs Irving Pew of Detroit. Mr. Turunen had been a resident of Nashville th* post 10 years . 25‘ Each only L~29« OUfStM B l 1.00 Children's Underwear lota you will find Gingham*. quick. *2 t<.$5°° Hol Waler Bottle* Basement ........ CQc °U Unbleached Muslin Basement. Yard . . 20‘ 000 OIL 49* fro* bottle. 10-oa. bottle 17‘ T! Penney9! bring! high uyle to the Amplest and meet 1^. 15« PERFECTION 5<<EM 65« SAFETY HNS lOccardaaet 2*r17c wnuuan ouKania DEXTRI MALTOSE MASTIC 7ui«ir alway! keep budget! SPRiG M DRESSES Fine Rayon Crepe!—So PreUy to Wear Now! BLANKETS MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL • PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS • PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR $000 r the specifications of the U. S. government. 2SC Every one mode of 100% virgin wool for extra softnMi and warmth. Strong whip. Approximate iixe 66 x 84 BABY POWDER. 5oa. BEZONB COMMIX can 49c Long, attff wire handle UtLY MOMKEIRIM you without hurting, your HANC GUAM BLADES Parke-Pavia. ABDC Pt 2.98 Of Fancy Herrin*bone Weave. '“.65« CMHUSTU « *7, Olive oil soap .... 4 teeAf ■UMl-tlMi YOUNG MEN’S SPORT SLACKS 29' BABY NEEDS ' W,1. GENUINE ARMY CHILDREN'S DRESSES STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES 98* I poriwr VITAMINS OLAfSEN VITAMIN A 25.000 units. 25 cap* ir IX.29« PEPTO-BISMOL |Af|| nDAAT CRIAM OIL WILUKWI HAIM TONIC MERCUROCHROME :™20« 5^X1:, SQUIBB Mineral Oil ion corasn A-39* WALGREEN ASPIRIN TABLETS 39' FEEH-A-MIHT MURINE for EYES I’“ 59' . . FITCH'S Shampoo AGAIN WE HAVE 39c <ukck. J 00 attractively groomed, REED'S One Lot of Jacket*. Mackinaws SWEATERS .25 i Minns) .23 (Minns) inexpenrlve of dreaer , . . w ft. Lyon TOOTH POWDER WASH FROCKS CREPE SUPS S3® KOTEX NAPKINS 122 5.90 Happy day ... to find thete new Spring fashion* to early al thia low price. Bright printa on dark grounds of rayon crepe fash­ ioned with a new aoftneaa, longer gkirU. And �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, 1H3 Fags pour Internal Revenue Men Here in Feb. To Aid Taxpayers The Hutings Banner i Deputy Collectors from the InJ XIKETY — tcrnal Revenue department aswrag al ib« BMi •!«<* signed lo assist taxpayers hero with “t0” preparation of their 1947 in- ‘Save Our SoiT... (Continued from Page L Sec. 13 ptedS£! According to the Distent's annual report, prepared by Ethan Winters. __ Mi.rtag 1941 - the third complete year Flrlt McUuxmt chuirh W1U repr<. the District had been tn operation 1 - .. . v lutings tomorrow. SaturBanday at the Mid-Winter wwd the ,o*l ot 100 pere.nl bubscaiptjom at ths Hasting* post office Feb. 10, The report listed seven main prob- at the Battle Creek National Bank building, Room 317, from Feb. 1 through March 15. The office is closed on Saturday. Every individual, whether married gXWSPAl’EB XPVSRTISIN'O HERvjOb. or single—Including minors—must . IMO. file an income tax return for 1M7 If NATIi EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued 'rom Page 1. Sec. 13 shall Plan to aid European recovery is a "calculated risk” this nation must take. The plan can rocceed or may fail If not intelligently ad- MARCH OF DIMES payer* have already made substan­ tial payments through withholding taxes but all must file annual re­ turns. Bring Information Taxpayers requiring the assist­ ance oi of federal lea agents should bring [ with them: fikd. __ r*^euac for 1M7. U bringing Europe and Africa under (withheld. Soviet domination and leaving the ’ *. List of personal deduction* such - .n unfriendly, hostile world. rai eipriuc, uuioti aim, ok. paiu durin* 1M7. .. .... Under the Michigan Community An informal vote on the Marshall | property aU mcome SUCh M Plan taken at the Friday evening u»ge*. salaries, fee*, commissions, dinner indicated an overwhelming' etc., cf either spouse earned after ______ _r after June 30, which U. uror or It in eter 1* the later, and that which Is of the several hundred present, in­ purchased with such earning* and cluding editors, reporters, fanners, its income, rente and profit*, is educators and businessmen from community property. If husband and wife elect to file every section of the state, only two votes were cast against the plan. separate Income tax returns for the calendar year 1947. all earnings Think of that—In the "isolaUon- after July 1, 1947. must be divided equally. Tax withheld and pay­ ment* made on estimated returns The withdrawal of General Elsen­ can be apportioned between the hower from the presidential race— husband and wife in any manner agreed upon by them. a race, incidentally, which he never Earnings for personal services per­ entered — may react favorably to formed prior to July 1, 1947, ctnthe candidacy of Senator Arthur H. sUtutes the separate Income of the Vandenberg, who is not an active wage earner. The burden of proof as to the division of income and participant in the race. withholding tax rests with the tax­ payer. The present shortage* and soaring Provisions of this act arc avail­ prices — especially food prices — lh able only to those taxpayers who this country. again bring to mind arc domiciled within tlic Stale. an observation made by the late DaanJEugenc Davenport in the deep [ degression day* of the early 1930's. Barry Teachers Henry Wallace, then secretary of _ . _ _ . Inaugurated a pro- I lead the discussion on Noon Hour lerinz livestock and Recreation. ’ William Kidder U chairman of plowing under grain in order to keep the program committee and har. down •'syrnliu" .productIoniand bol­ tieen assisted, hr Millie Whalen. ster sagging farm priced (While this Middle vine; Otrth Underwood. Ha*Ung*; Ralph Richardson. NashvUle. program was being put into effect, the undernourished Hi this land of and Kenneth Stanley. Woodland Dr. Schmidt, who says ‘The ours could have been counted by slow learner Is found In every av­ the hundreds of thousands'. Dean erage classroom and at all levels Davenport maintained that the of teaching.” graduated from Chi­ cago Teachers' college in 1931 when problem of this country was not 19. 8he started her own school for overproduction, but rather, under­ boys and girls who could not get consumption. If all the hungry peo­ along in regular school, most of ple in the United State* could get whom were mentally handicapped. an adequate diet, he said, there would not be agricultural resources in this country large enough to pro­ duce the food needed We would have to bring new areas under cul­ tivation through irrigation projects (like some of the fertile valleys in California > or import foodstuffs through one project after another, until they were ready to take their places in regular classrooms. Training Teacher* Following a year's graduate study. Miss Schmidt taught mentally re­ tarded children tn Chicago's public schools. She later served four years on tha staff at the State Teach­ ers' college at Terre Haute. Ind., and is now associated with the Uni­ have proved the accuracy of Dean versity of Mississippi, training teachers to help handicapped chUDavenport-* prophecy- WOODLAND Mrs. Carl Wachter was a visitor Wednesday with Mrs. Gilbert Mc­ Leod. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell were Grand Rapid* visitors Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Gordon Jacobs and daughter Suann of Grand Rapids were weekend, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kursmaul. Mrs. George Roberto. Mrs Roy Roberto and son Lee David of Lake Odessa were Monday vtoiton. with Mrs Bertha Flory and mother. Mrs. Mary Neithamer. * Mr. and Mr*. Ward Plants and daughter Bonnie of Hartford were dinner guests Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- Described as "young, attractive and dynamic." she has a great belief in her work and is going for­ ward to help others to see that, with few exception.-,, feeble minded children are educable and with proper teaching can be brought up to lead normal, adult lives. Berlin in 1910. received his univer­ sity training at Peru. London School of Economics and Political Science, the University of Berllp, University of Mexico and Northwestern Uni­ versity. He also taught admlnlstra- and from 1934 to 1939 waa Wall Disney's representative in Scandi­ navia. He later represented Disney in Central America and Mexico and the Department of Spanish. Lake Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Forest Academy. He is now a mem­ ber of the Philosophy department Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of of The College of Wooster. Wooster, NashvUle for the day and for tlie Ohio. evening their son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears of West Woodland. * Mr. s Um. Wayne and Garry. Mr. and and Mrs. Hugh Kltoon had as *up- Mrs. Donald Royston and Ila. all • per guests Bunday Mr. and Mrs. from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Karl Paul and son. Rodger. * Mr. ion Shade, Dale Yvonne and Ruth and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son Ann and Mix; Gladys Johnson Harold were Sunday dinner guests from Lowell. Mr. and Mr*. Lorn of hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Royston, Carolyn and Connie. Mr. Lehman. and Mn. Doc Durfee and Judy of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Birthdays Honored Travis and Luclla of Nashville. Mr. Bunday Mrs. Gilbert McLeod en- and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy. Carl and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy and Patsy and Mr. and Mrs James WOOd McLeod, entertained with a Tyler from Woodland. It was a very family dinner at their home which Joyous occasion and all departed war. a well planned surprise. OuesU wishing father and grandfather were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod, many more happy birthday*. Mr. and Mrs Raymond McLeod. Marvin and Nancy of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Doti McLeod Merrill Tyler and Gordon Nobles of Lake Odessa. A very pleasant day will go Friday to Grand Rapids to attend the Youth's Fellowship mid­ Mr. and Mn.«Bcrt Bawdy enter­ winter Institute. tained al dinner Sunday his chil­ Pictures to be Shown dren, grandchildren and great­ Next .Sunday evening two sound grandchildren in honor of Mr. Bawdy's 7ttth birthday which is film pictures showing scenes on January 30th. Those present were Africa among the pygmies and in Mr. and Mr:-.. Leo Royston, Lyle India will be shown at the Meth­ and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Roy- odist church. Rev. Icon Mannine. Manning, nastor pastor will will resource leader al the sessions which includes representatives from the Grand Rapids District. Delegate* from here include Elaine Beckwith. Robert Brooks, Doug Car­ rigan. lx land Christiansen. William, Cortright, Bhirtey Freeland. Margarst Oaaklll. Kenneth Hampton,' Phillis Manning, Jean Moore, and the Barry District; more nursery Mary Steinke. stock for reforestation; a study of limber product markets with a view for more farm woodlots; more in­ formation from Michigan on eco­ nomical methods of harvesting and storing.grasses when they are young and full of proteins: more commer­ cial fertilizers; more experiments with alfalfa-smooth brome. and more information on proper pas­ Members of the Friendship Divi­ ture management. sion of the Nashville EvangelicalUnited Brethren church are assisting 250.000 trees should be planted In Lfhe County Health department by Barry county every year. If that getting some data on ths health of many are planted, areas here on the -pre-school —----- • ----child In Nashville. which trees should be grown could The Inquiry checks on whether children have had the whooping Conservation service provided 110.­ cough shot* and other immunisa­ 000 of the trees planted here last tions; whether or not they visited year, which is tn addition to trees the doctor and dentist during 1M7. purchased from State and private and other health information. sources. More sources of supply Assisting in the health survey are Mm. Forrest Babcock, Mrs. Richard The report stated that the Hick­ Green. Mm. Wallace Graham. Mm. ory Corners school has started run- Eldon Day. Mm. Harold Krieg. Mm. logs farm and said tha; "the Maurice Purchis and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. amounts of noil and water loat and recorded by the catch basins will open the eyes of all who sec them for the first time." The Board of Directors went on disc on 177 acres, the field culti­ record as favoring the present or­ vator on 106 acres and the drill ganization of the U. 8. Boil Conser­ vation service. The member* staled According to a recent U. S. Serv­ that they felt that "any other plan ice bulletin, it coat the federal gov­ would very likely reduce the amount ernment *1.63 per acre for the work and quality of ooll conservation of the Soil Conservation service. practice:, being applied to the land." However, there is evidence that it Since the organisation of the Dis­ didn’t actually coat anything be­ trict, 216 applications for soil and cause of the Increased taxes going water conservations have been re­ ceived from land owners and 131 cause of greater farm production plans have been applied to the soil, resulting from the work. One extra covering 17,043 acres. Over 10.000 acres were covered last year. The would almost pay for expert service that "R Is hoped that many can be solved by ths Barry Grassland Farm project." . The objectives included the ob­ tainment of more educational ac­ tivities. including greater appropria­ tions for the U. 8. Boil Conaerva- Church Group is Obtaining Data On Child Health , , Local Delegates Attend Institute At Grand Rapids Cancer Control... (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) enth death in the State is due to cancer. Almost 2XXX) more died from cancer in 1947 than died from the same disease in 1937. For the first time, cancer killed more men in Michigan than women. 3.955 to 3.­ 794. Contrary lo general belief, cancer claims a considerable num157 in 1947. Only tuberculosis in quarter of a mile. The plat Is to be known as Broadway Height*. Question was whether or not the City should demand that the streets to be laid out in the plat be imuroved before it is accepted. The first week the City's 51 park­ ing meters on Blate between Church and Broadway were on a two-hour basis. 917J8 was collected—a con­ siderable boost over former collec­ tions from the same devices. Police Chief Thompson reported that 58 overtime parking tickets had been Lssued during the previous (wo-week period, three traffic tick­ et* were issued, seven accidents were policed and two more reported at cancer, it is estimated that there arc three other living cases. How­ ever. last year for the first time Issued and two larceny complaints tire trend of cancer in women start­ to plant 77.000 trees, the crawler­ ed down, probably because a woman READ BANNER WANT ADS type tractor was operated 476 hours goes to the doctor more readily than men and perhaps because it Ls more readily detected In women than in men. Over 47 percent of cancer in men is in the digestive tract. The audience learned that each year there is an increase of about two percent in the number of can­ cer deaths—30 to 50 percent cf which could have been prevented if discovered early enough. About 70 to M percent of all cancers, if de­ lected early enough, could be cured. The future panel members learned that theoretically all can­ .2k cer* cun be detrtied if "Ute patient X) goes to a doctor early enough—but practically they all cannot be de­ tected in time. However, about 80 percent of the cancers that kill peo­ ple can be detected early enough to be cured. They learned that cancer is an unorganized growth of normal body cells, which apparently arises with­ in the cells. They learned that any abnormal bleeding from any body opening should be investigated by a doctor, that painless lump-, in soft tissue—particularly the breast — should be examined by a doctor. They learned tliat most curly cancers are painless—which is the time they should be discovered. When pain is a cancer symptom, a patient has usually waited too long for a cure. They learned that persistent hoarseness and indigestion should be investigated by a doctor, and that dark, bluish black moles should be examined by a competent physician. They learned that any abnormal change in bowel movement should place a person on his guard and that persons who have or had hemorrhoid* should be Auspicious. They learned that cancer is nol heriditary and that people should get that idea out of liiclr minds for FOR SALE Electric Guitar and Amplifier . . . Trumpet . Projector ... Radio* ... Motors . . . Fixture* Wiring Supplier nt Wholesale. Radio and Electric Service It. Hobleski -1- 127 S. Jeffenow NOTICE STORE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB.2 For. Inventory MONTGOMERY-WARD HASTINGS whisper soft CURLS deb-U-curl PERMANENTS Smooth — soft — noturol looking curls. quick So easy to manage ... a flick with you're ready to go. the comb and Best of all. you can have a DEB-U-CURL on long or short hair. PHONE US FOR APPOINTMENT JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP CITY BANK BLCG. Phone 2543 TUMBL-TOGS Now Available Spring and Summer Line Now is the Time to Stock Up! Buy your spring and summer supply while a good selection is here for you. All sizes. office because they are afraid of what he might discover. Cancer is not contagloik.. They learned that as long as a patient who suspects he has cancer stays by himself, he is signing ids own death warrant. They learned that individuals with or suspected of having cancer must make the first move—and go to the doctor. They learned that Barry county's Cancer unit was expending about 9900 to equip the cancer detection center which is to open soon, and that it is to serve not only as a unit where the disease will be discov­ ered, but also as a unit to encourthclr own family doctors for a com­ plete physical. In brief, they learned that it was vitally important to discover u cancer early—or it's probably too late. Merging of City... (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) the 34-inch storm sewer in a southern section of town after the first break in the weather. The sew­ er wUl relieve flood conditions and will start ort Jefferson going west on South to Broadway then north on Broadway to Clinton. The water will empty into Pall creek. It was also reported that teM »Tll drilling at the Water Works was well underway and the contrac­ tor has three rigs working. , Referred to the street committee, engineer and attorney was the plat submitted for approval by Dirk Biuirc, chiropractor, which includes wide. The lots front on N. Broad­ way from State to Woodland, and on SUte from N. Broadway west a GIVE HER A Prices from 69c and up Hord to Get? . . . We Have It— THB ONI ANO ONLY" WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 27 Wide 35,36 Wide LOV|-OiFT 49' Thrill your sweetheart with the sweetest Valentine in all the world ... a Lane Hope Curity, Chix and Flannel Chest! It's the-dearest way to say; "I love only you.** D IAP E RS52’V3° Remember, Lane is tbcwily Tested Aroma-Tight Cbeti in Stout Women Attention! Now Available the uarld— with all of Lane's exclusive patented features. 46 to 50 Sizes Choose now, from the many Lorraine cxcitftg styles—in all types of woods—the one perfect chest for your "one and only.” PANTS-SLIPS-GOWNS z98c T8 5 J ” up UlitAl TttASI We also have on sale a full line of regular sixes— Slips . . . Gowns . . . Panties . . Ve«fi and Combina­ FREE I Mo in inturanct policy with each chasl. tions — at Lowest Prices. LARSEN’S , ,, ,. _ 134 W. State 'SPANGLER'S) HASTINGS Better Merchandise Store ROTH^t’.URNITiURE HASTINGS Complete Home Furnishings PHONE Appliances 2 5 Radios �nu Hastings baxhss. thumoat. iaxvaht m. 60 Hastings High Students Achieve Semester Honors Adda to Staff Middleville High'* eager* dropped their third straight game and the ninth for the season in their 10 start* when Wayland romped all over Uicm Tuesday night to wtn. 62-39. Wayland led all the way. The Trojan*, who have played spasmodic ball all season, could not held the Wayland crew and Way­ land couldn't keep in check speedy Bill Bchankei, forward, Who account ted for M of MlddtevUle'S 38 potato. I home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 NOTICE Hastings Dry Cleaning Prices Finally Follow Trend of the Times Due to increased .operating costs, the price Evangelistic service. 7:30. Thursday evening. Rev. Ralph Hughe* wiU be the guest «peaker Rev. and Mr* Hughe* will bring special music. Friday evening, Rev. Alvin Barker will be the guest speaker. Rev. and Mr*. Barker will bring special music. Sunday evening. Rev. Earl Seasc. Coat* Grove Church of Christ pastor, will be in charge of the kt- Monday evening at 8 00 Barry County Christian Endeavor Union meeting will be held in the high Rev. Eknest school auditorium. Bryan of Washington. D. C Gen­ eral Secretary of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, will be the gueat speaker. Tuesday eve­ ning at 7:30 the Young Women's Missionary group will meet at the icme of Mrs. Buehler, 117 E. Center St. Wednesday evening the prayer servlet will be taken up to go over io the Wesleyan Mathodist church for their Youth Meeting. Thursday WMA meeting will be held at 2 :00 Juniors Included are Marilyn Mc­ Donald and Patricia Wedel. 3.00; Ann McDonald and Rich*rd E. Tay­ lor. 2JO; Margaret Gaskill, Dick Knopf, and Helen Btobbins. 2.76: Patricia Harrington. Beverly Haynes. Barbara Long, and Norma Robinson. 2 50; Herbert Brown. X40; Mary Reinhardt. 2J1; Elaine Col­ vin, Gary Cooper. Patricia DavU. Louise Gordon. Marilyn Hammond. Myrna Knowles. Mary Ntelren, Dorothy Reynolds. Robert O. Smith, and Mary L. Timm. 226. Bentor*—Clifford Dolan and Alan Rider. 3:00; Reynolds Cordes and Vonda Webb. 2 80; Norma Ashdon. Dorothy Bower. Richard Groos and Barbara Welton. 2.79; Frances Foote. Noragene Nicl*en and Helen Walldorff. 260; Norm* Colledge. Lach Foster. Norma HollUter, Rob­ ert' Johncock. and Dorotha Smith. Fish Experts at U. of M. Co-Author Unique New Book Grand Rapids; ten grandchlMre one great-grandchild; and a *M 80. died on Friday, Jan. kJ, st the Mra. Lillian Morris. Miami, Pte. home cf her daughter. Mrs Lloyd Karchcr. in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Crakes moved to Grand Rap­ id* from Hastings about two year* ago. having lived here for many FtftMn student* of the NaahvUleKsllogg Rural Agricultural school English clasaaa will participate in Uw Declamation contest to be b*)d in th* high school auditorium Wednesday *v«nlng, February 4. The content, the Aral of it* kind to be held here, is being sponsored by the Women's Literary club, and । MM. G«rald Montgomery will act Freshmen. 11 Sophomore*. 13 Jun­ iors and the 18 Seniors. Nine stu-1 dent* achieved perfect records, or 3 J), In all subject* during the IB Jager, center, paced Wayland’s Sophomores arc Carlton Coat*. crew with 30 point*. Bruinfma had Mareelle Gillespie and Evelyn 10, Webber had 12. Hadmah 8. Gwinn. 2.00; Margsuet Dutterex. Ritoema 7, Manning and Mauchmar Joan Herman. Nancy Jayne* and I Etaanor Btodel, 2JO; Norman Barry and Robert Schreiner, 2.26: Ann Feldpausch. 2 12; and Marcia Ga*MIDDLEVILLE Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, 15 Students Enter Funeral Services Nashville For Mrs. W. Crakes, Finals Former Resident Speech Contest Mra. KUaabath May Crakes, aged Sixty Hastings High school stu­ dent*. including 16 members of the graduating class, were named by Principal Edwin Taylor on the Honor Roll covering th* first semesUr's work of the current school Richard Amiable and Janet O*-, bom. 360; Gone Young. 2.78: Charles Keeler. 2.75; Lenore Comp­ ton. 2.M; Martha Doan. 260; Mary made by ’Alcken and Cummings, Jane Andrus, 2 44; Barbara Boyne. who swished in four point* each, Tom Cummrtrig*. WQnn Guidet. and Janoal. who converted a gift Ted Knopf and Edward McLaughlin. CHURCHES ua On* hundred student* entered the contest which began six weeks ago, 1 and seml-flnaM were completed Mon­ day afternoon. Out of 25 student* participating in the semi-final* the, following 15 were selected: Wilma Cobb. Eva Trautwlne. Marcelyn Birow, Joan Hoss. Ralph Hess. Nor­ ma Schluae. Jimmy Jones, Margar­ et Wlehe. Beverly Lynn. Norma Winans. Irving TMvena. Beverly Miller. Roberto Shaw. LaVoona Wirt, and G»ill Hamp. Those eliminated included John Avery. Gertrude Maurer. Ke nurd Brooks. Louise Mc­ Intyre, Marvel Marshall. Leon Leedy. June Wightman. Marvel Hecker. Sheriff Leon Doster yesterday was Carl Sandborn, Ntenne Potter and continuing hla search for the thieve* who sometime between 2 and 3 am. Friday morning broke into the Smith & Duster Hardware store at Delton and Mealing 475 00. There were in­ dications that the same person* iiad entered a grocery store al Richland Continue Search For Robbers of Store Delton Barry county's sheriff said that entrance lo the Delton stare was gained through a north window. The thieves had pulled out the screen and with a flat Instrument had forced open the window* which slide sideways. They also took a 25 caliber Colt Organisations ' steel cabinet and belonged to the The U. B Missionary Society will Consumers Power company. The meet for an all day sessicn with Delton store is owned by Bill Smith a potluck dinner Wednesday Feb­ ruary 4lh with Mra. Floyd Greiner the culprits had attempted to enter Boulter's store but that they prob­ cdlst church will maet Wednesday ably had been frightened away afternoon. February 4lh with Mrs Grant Osgood hostess The WSC8 Hope Circle will meet Sheriff Doster-i* investigating with on Thursday February Sth with Mra.1 the Kalamazoo county authorities. Hugh Kltoon assisted by Mrs B. N The Methodist Charity Circle will meet Friday evening February 6th Fishermen In the Great Lakes with Mrs Douglas* Bonn hostess area who may scratch their heads assisted by Miss Ros* Velte. over the identity of ftoh they catch The Young Peoples Choir cf the need worry no longer—provided they of Clarksville called Thursday on have a ne» book by two fl*h expert*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend. With them Sunday was Chancey Town- VOGUE and QUAKER LACE CURTAINS See our large selection of these Nationally Advertised Curtains Cottage Sets Panels Ruffled . . and Lace. WOODLAND $2.59 pr. and up and Mrs. Lloyd Town* were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr and Mm. Arnold Towns, near Hastings. - Monday, February 2nd. A GENERAL PRICE INCREASE OF 15% WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE ON SAME DATE. BARRY CLEANERS HASTINGS CLEANERS ROYAL CLEANERS Lake* drainage basin The book tell* the habits of each rorahtp. Infant fish familv. how to collect and pre­ Baptism. serve Osh. and ha* brief notes on 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel­ angling methods for game fish. lowship. Vataable to Sportsmen Valuable to IchthologlsU aa wall as sportsmen, the book was written by Karl F. Lagler, associate profes­ sor of zoology at the University of Michigan, ana Carl U Hubkas, m 11 am. Morning worship. the University of California's Insti­ 6: 46 pm. Young People* service. tute of Oceanography. Hubbs was 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and curator of fishes In the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Bible study at 410 E. Madison. 1 pm. Friday prayer service at Another "First" for the book is home of Mrs. Maurice McMurray. County farm service at 3 pm. that it la the only publication which list* the limit* of range* of certain Sunday. fish. That is. the book telte in what general regions the fish are known and Mrs. John Bulling were Mr Ray Gawn and Mr*. Llnu Whittaker AFRICAN DAISIES', New, bow lied bouquet print ot Waterly Hondo! Closhccn*... fabric drama far Ihing-rooms, bedrooms, dinfefc on Sundav were their son Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling of HaaUngx * Visitors" with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tcwns were Mr. and Mr* Harry Burr ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatch Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' Gonyou and Lorraine of Hasunga Monday tur­ ning. Mrs. -Paul Smith spent Tuesday visiting in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. As advertised in your favorite magazines. day visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Gonyou of Hastings * Mr. and Mra. John Gardner are driving a NASHVILLE Mr. and Mra. Reuben Ocrtlngcr of Hastings were visitors last Monday Thursday evening with Mr*. Carl with Mr. and Mrs. George Sears, w Lentz. After the business meeting Mrs. Uoyd Towns. Mrs. Paul Towns games were played with prizes go­ and Sandra were dinner guests with ing to Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mra W. A. Vance. * 150 pounds in size Somewhat shark­ like, the flah has a noee prolonged acout pack hiked to the Scout Woods Into a paddle-like affair. south of town Saturday morning lor a couple of hours. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur D. Pennock and family were Sunday gueaU of Mr. and Mr*. El- Jfealih NEWS Goy Valentinas Of Krory Kind Clever moving style*, stand-up* or four-foldcard* alb brightly col­ ored . . . Show your af­ fection with a hpmor- N FRANKLIN W. D. Britten spent Saturday ui Dimondale visiting their children Mr. and Mrs Donald White, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball. Jr. * The extension class met Monday evenlng at the home of Mrs. Hollis H. McIntyre. The lesson waa on to get back to the sea to spawn. The Great Lakes drainage bculn making over hats and Mrs Uoyd extends roughly from the western slopes of the Adirondack Mountain* to Lake Nipigon in Canada, to the Rainy Lake region In Minnesota, downwards to the tip of Lake Mich­ igan. aero** to Lake Eric and up­ wards to the Adirondack*. According to Prof, Lagler, any Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger fisherman should be able to identify an the parents of a daughter, born with the picture* in the book the Monday morning at Pennock hos­ flail he catches. “If he cant, he .end the ftah to me. properly ni'taat'*many'diaew."to heh pital. * The Builder* class met should preserved or froaen. and 111 Man. I! Wednesday evening for a sleigh ride party. They later held their Ufy II for him." he say*, adding business meeting at the Community that In manv cases Just a snapabot House Laurence Hecker arranged at the fl*h will provide enough Idenfor the sleigh and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Place and Mr. and Mr*. Law­ Dr. Hauser attended the annua) rence Anni* were on the »upper Michigan Stole Post-graduate Vet­ erinarian* Conference last week AU m«diral research proved that Wednesday and Thursday. Mr* Hau­ inununlMtion during the first year '*7 *• Properly pro­ Wednesday. Feb. 4. w^h Mfs. Louis ser spent the week with her parents ' lid against such diseases Straub. Assisting the 1 kales* art In East Lansing. T "• a, whooping Mra. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Charles — It also has Oughton and Mrs. Dewey Jone*. Sr. Tbe Serb* originally came from id in the country at large * Mr. and Mrs. Millon Brown Start only efficient immunixatn Adrian- Sunday, a The Junior th* marshy plain* situated between grams provide for precla>* will present "Tattle Tale" for the Fruth and Dnitr river*, and be­ ra—hatlm Doeion have their class play on April 9. Tryouts gan to ekltfblish.themselves In th* will be made next wp*k. The cast BMpo peninsula after the death of Maqrfehlo*. emperor of Byzantium. 4 prevent the _____ ______ of whooping Homemaker* class cleared nearly |20 , seartet fester and diphtheria, at their baked sale Saturday. instant*, lo th* case of dipbThe junior boys held a party In . approximately 70 per cent the high school gym Tuesday eve­ the deaths from this diwase ning <Jan. 27) for the girls in the Pletnlng. Betty Bell. Cynthia Wood­ before children have reached ■‘payoff of a magazine contest stag­ ard. Texji Crandall and Nancy ftfth birthday. Diphtheria ed earlier in the year. Mra. dlith the committo* are Bob Stockham, Julius Maurer and Kenneth Belson. * A surprise party honoring Shir­ ley Krieg'* eighth birthday was held at the home of im parents, Rev. and Mr*. Harold R. Krttg, Monday NEW PATTERNS IN Attractive, adaptable dcioralor-riftht Gtahcen*! Sec our new patterns in this wonderful Waverly Bonded Fabric. Follow decorators ideas with these charming, color-bright prints...your safe ami sure guide to perfect color Schemes. Closhccn keeps its shimmering finish and fresh flatter rotors through repeated ashings, dronings and exposure to sunlight, (rtiaranlccd by live Waverly Bond! *Look for fam out Trado-Namo labels on the things you buy . . . You’d find thorn here” and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hecker, Sr, * Jean Hecker of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with her Ijarent*. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Heck- 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE BATTINGS BANNER. THTTtlDAT, JANUARY M. IMA IN MEMORIAM iville Scouts dvanced at Court f Honor Monday IT’S MAUSER'S WEEK IT A&P—WE RE CELEBRATING WITH Uembrta of the Nashville Boy Nrt Troop Committee held a , art of Honor Monday evening. fe hi wood turning: Duvid Lof-j L merit badge in pioneering.' waa also recommended fur In Boy; Don Stevens, merit [e in publie speaking. first aid cooking Don Stevens was aho meed to the star rank. A /?DAkJfZCC palm was also ordered f,r rartLofdahl. Eagle Scout | »*««t co. Pomona gmakoe Ooy Brumm. Ernest Appeiman. । > e» Community Notices Ians were talked over for the ter camp. February 20. 21. and 22; Rutland Extension Group e< soon as the number of lads | The Rutland Drtension Group met । dads going U decided upon, the for an all day meeting at the home Is will be completed of Mrs James Dibble. Wednesday, j January 21. Mrs. Carl Hathaway, gave Ute lesson on tuts. Mrs. For-1 est Potter. Mrs. Roy Everette. and I Mrs Howard Helnzelman were' ____ ______________ J guests. The regular February meet- j NASHVILLE i honor or hrr moUrer'. hinhd.y X■}'J\e hon1' ured.y Th. honoree Lynn M,rr. KSSMood.) SSiSl ,mn* Ho,“ Economic, duh tt^rtr ri.tilI7rnM.Une Mra tlrnt W111 mfet at" ,hc home Of S**01 for their regular meet mg Mra Rena ... — p_h 3 ,, .n.jn fnr Blake. Mr*. Clara Cobb and Mrs.1 ™ ’■ 13 30 for Mildred Burd are on the entertain-; P°uuc* amnen____ ment committee. * Bernard Mate' _ .. w.srK has resigned as commander of tbc: _" ,..„„„°' . ... w.rJ .nd Thr W5CS will meet at the JVj.nro?B>nfntrY^ir Slanton and Dorothy Buxton. The! ST^iVr Ru?ineL wL *nnual community oyster supper: »P<>n.<rrd by the men has been! r tor the present. Watch and family were in Grand Rapids f fUrther notice. Bunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.. «uru>er ikww. । Richard Quackenbush. Del ten Mia* Maxine Leedy *-111 arrive I The Women’s Society of Christian ' home Friday from Western Mich­ I Service of the Delton Methodist igan College of Education. Kalama- 'church will hold its regular meet■oo. for a week's vacation between or *l ,he home Of MrS R°«fr W1>MrU .^1 *iE”^w',Un“ on Wednesday afternoon Feb. ter parents. Mr. and Mrs Azor < 4th at 2 o’clock. Leedy. A Gene Montgomery of lhe> n “ ocmjcx. University of Michigan arrived Kinsley Extension Group Wednesday of this week for a 10-1 The Kinsley Extension group will day vtalt with his parents. Mr. and, meet with Mr*. Maurice Ford TuesMra. Gerald Montgomery. * Mrs day Feb. 3. at 10:00 am. for a Floyd Everts vu confined to her second lesson on "New liats from home with Illness the forepart of old." the week. I _______ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Rutland Center daughters Winifred-and.Barbara of L *n>e Rutland Center Cemetery Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Circle will meet -Wednesday. Ftbof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. At- niMry 4, for a potluck dinner, with ternoon/caller* were Mrs Robert Mrs. Harry Dunn. Let's try to have. WlnteX and son Edward of Battle » turn out. CreA and Mra Leiter Robinson of . -------- — nJfr BsUaxue. * Richard Shaw and, I Xbret Smith or HuUiM. rnhlH „Th' « lire HuhvUte high rehool IhU Buroiu will Ire IreU .1 th. hreire ! week. I Mr. and Mr*. Leo VanBu*kirk. I u dvire lor A »*-i the second *eme«ter in the high Iluck »uPPcr wtl1 ** »«rved. । school curriculum. Seniors will also -----------' 7he Futine ^omemak^nf* I Th® Milo W1S.CS. dill be htiu 1ST * j lea of the local high school havc,reb- H *4 Mrs^Edgur; Elected and tenl w pXl. of Burgstehler. Please note the change I clothing and food for European re- j the lief. * Mrs. Mary Walton, high -----------tehool teacher, was called to Fort Dowiinr Cemetery Circle Wayne. Ind., over the weekend be-1 The Dowling Cemetery Circle will i cause of the serious illness and meet at the Dowling church for death of her father. Rev. Warren Dot luck dinner and business meeting L. Lamport, 92. Rev. Lamport, a Feb. 5. Committee for work—Marretired Methodist minister, passed del Buckland and Marne Whitworth, away at the home of his daughter.1 -----------Mra Alfred Welch. Mrs. A. A. Reed Fralrie Garden Club -Substituted for Mrs Walton during The Prairie Garden Club will Mer absence. . meet. February 3. with Flossie Hospital Guild No. 20 is planning Adam’s on west Main St. in Mlda Benefit bridge The date Is set dlevillo. The men ar? invited. Roil tentatively for Friday. Feb. 6. * call, a po?m you like, study. How A large number of fanners from P'*nte get their names and where this vicinity have been attending Lh*y originated. Potluck lunch will Fanners’ Week tn East Lansing the ** served. past of the r--- few days. * Member* 111 me 1 . .-----------Church of Ute Nazarene are ob- Shults Community serving "Youth Week.” and on Wed- ' Thr Shultz Community will meet nesday evening the young people of on Thursday. February 5 with Mr*, the church conducted the prayer Clarence Beechler, visitors-welcome, meeting. Thursday evening four car-----------lomto of young people plan to go to Charlotte for a union meeting vdth the Potterville. Charlottee. the schoolhouse. Friday. January; Marshall. EUton Rapids and Nash- '30th. at 7 o'clock for a potluck »upvilte churches, a fellowship supper per. coffee furnished. A program will follow, put on by the men. » B£!?'ed ln the b*nquet room of Ute Charlotte Hotel at seven including a style show. Qdoek. followed by a worship hour. Goodwill WJt.C.8. GoodK11l"WB.CS. will meet at Ute local’Evangelical-United Brrthren church in a body, and on Sun­ are welcome. day evening In their own church will Wiu conduct conauct the preliminaries for • «• church’’service Special OraoniZatlOni tthe K- regular Church ____ numbers will wW also be heard. Rev. Hartings Extension Extendon Group No. 2 UJrnei***111 brln» “ » •■special mes-| Hastings Extension group No. 2 -special me*-1 sage pertaining pertalnlns to Ute >K» youth of the met at »*._ ____ »>of _____ ___.»__ wge the <home Mr*. V. Dorothy IMM oq’. n*u" I SalR on 8. Hanover on January 127 for the final Lesson on Lamp I shades. Eight members were present Northeast Woodland and several shades were completed, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and Kitchen Hospital Guild __Mr. _____ _ MrS’ Wl11 Velt* were SunKitchen Hospital Guild will meet h?** day dinner guests of Mr and Mra ■ Wednesday, February 4. at 7:30 at Victor xckardt and Mr. BertS I’V0™ °f LucUle W,UltU> M E TOtgit In* honor of Mrs. Hough’s । 1 ' _______ iwdy and family attended F'fam" t n“P,u* Guild No. 32 2 STOCK I P thrifty| grocery" VALUES ABP FANCY 2^’25c . APPLESAUCE Believe Your Egea "SVPER-RIGHT” CHUCK ROAST 49c Here's a meal that’s tit for a king . . . and a queen, too, when you serve the tender savory Chuck Roast. You’Ll notice that It will save you money at this thrifty A&P price. 24c FRUIT COCKTAIL FANCY HALVES LIBBY'S PEACHES X- >'A 30c SULTANA 19c APPLE BUTTER iz: 19c EARLY JUNE IONA PEAS SULTANA RED KIDNEY BEANS 25c 2 IONA CUT 2::.’23c GREEN BEANS FANCY PACK 2^ 23c SAUERKRAUT IQ. ORANGE JIICE ■ wv BLENDED JUICE 4~ 19c CORNED BEEF HASH S 25c xx. o». ■ Hospital Guild No. >4 will meet J. Bates and family and Eldon for dessert bridge Tuesday. Feb™*ry ’ with Mr* Gordon Havens at 117 W. Walnut. Members bring c*nne<l fruit and ve«etaMes for the CARD OF THANKS CHEDDAR CHEESE OTHER GROCERY VALUES PORK ROAST Specially selected from porker* that are corkers . . . this grand-tasting pork will score a family hit A&P's low price will, too! CHOICE CUTS ROUND or SWISS STEAK BIB END STEWING FOWL WHITEFISH Koyko = 39c ». 38c PAN READY 43c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 39c HEADLESS AND DRESSED '*■* 53c *i ’329 PICKEREL 33c ROASTING CHICKENS 49c GENUINE MIXED ,k 39c HOLLAND HERRING FANCY LONG ISLAND DIRECT FROM THE COAST DUCKLINGS OYSTERS o 37c OTHER BAKERY TREATS. £ ’1.89 JANE PARkER-SPANHH 75c BONED TURKEY CATSUP 43c Coffee Cake Ik CALIFORNIA FANCY TUNA FISH 39c LUNCHEON MEAT ARMOUR'S TREET 45c Coffee cakes in four mouth-watering varieties. Raisin Filled . . . Almond Filled ... Cinnamon Crumb ... Chop Suey ... Try ’em all! They're a treat to eat and\at 19c ■ bargain that will have you coming back tor more. JANE PARKER-CHOCOLATE ICED FUDGE BAR CAKE . 29c JANE PARKER LADY FINGERS _ _« _ ■ W ■V ■ JB- Sow Onlu 9 ' ~ 33c POUND CAKE *. 29c JANE PARKER ENGLISH MUFFINS ft 23c JANE PARKER DONUTS Ptsh. Sugared. Clnnsmo. dot 17c Note Ara Hable in 2 Thrifty Siaes &REEN GIANT DRIP OR REGULAR HILLS BROS. COFFEE 52c Marvel Bread - 13' = 18' Ball DRIP OR REGULAR JANE PARKER—5 VARIETIES COOKIES Dated Fresh Dally—When Fresh- 29c vor Fades. . 52c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR wHOLE KERNEL CORN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE „ 53c Niblets 2’-35' ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING C 33c STOKELY’S TOMATO CATSUP £ 20c STOCK IP AT THIS THKIFTY PKICE Texas Grapefruit CAMFBELL'S ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 29c 3 ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2l,ir25c IONA Rushed from sunny Texas groves at the peak of flavor, these grapofruit are ripe and luscious. Packed in a 10-lb. econ- £ omy mesh bag. MICHIGAN 25c Tomatoes JONATHAN APPLES RIPE—O’ANJOU MEDFORD PEARS • TOMATO JUICE J* u 5 i, 45c SUNNYRELD PANCAKE FLOUR SEEDED RAISINS MICHIGAN POTATOES CRISP—SOLID—ICEBERG 5 SUNNYRELD ROLLED OATS SUNMAID-MUSCAT BEST QUALITY—U. SI No. I—SIZE A FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR PINEAPPLE HEAD LETTUCE TOMATO SAUCE BEANS “S 12c Vv BOSTON STYLE BEANS "z 12c mesh bag SULTANA—IN CHILI SAUCE ITS TDIDER-e-SWEH AS A NUT 5 £ 39c PASCAL CELERY jumbo fir_ stalk 43C 2£23c LARGE—SNOWHITE HEAPS ..39c CAULIFLOWER 25c FRESH-GREEN 19c NEW CABBAGE 12t 2“ 25c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER FRESH-FINGER SIZE 25c CARROTS RED KIDNEY BEANS WHITE HOUSE MILK BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP MACARONI ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI 19c 7c TENDER—FRESH 69c BROCCOLI 25c FRY W. I.—FRESH—WASHED 17c SPINACH 15c KJfijST O'CLOCK 5 145c ‘ ’•£ 57c A&P COFFEE Mild and Mellow ANN PAGE The. Banner class of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. E A inu a __ — .. 29c BAR CAKE jXnE PARKER-5 VARIETIES Thrifty June Parker Treat STANDARD QUALITY . 35c CLEANED—WINTER CAUGHT ARMOUR S STAR PORK SAUSAGE SURE GOOD MARGARINE 75c BACON SQUARES 31c ’..T •129- MARGARINE 45c 50c SWANSON'S ’ CRISCO SWANSON’S BONED CHICKEN 62c PURE LARD 3 TO 4 LBS. AVERAGE BROADCAST 98c BENCH CURED SHORTENING LUNCHEON MEAT ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT 97c . BRICK CHEE5E REFINED SPICED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5s*bK^, MEL-O-BIT CHEESE are tender, juicy and mild-cured. MILD SUGAR CURED FLORIDA UNSWEETENED No. 2 win MILD AMERICAN «... j 7< we're calling your attention to. These 89c CHED-O’BIT Cooked Picnics X FRESH-CUBAN-LARGE II SOE 1 AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD MELO-BIT It’s the quality as well as the price 85c SliVERBROOK BUTTER 25c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 SULTANA IONA Miaa Joyce Eckard/of Kalamazoo Srty1 ’ PJn’ f°U°’ed by * c,rd 59e RICH , WHOLE. SWEETENED r gathering at the home of Mr and ‘ H“P*U1 Guild No. 32 will meet, ra Bert Sawdy in Woodland Sun3 at 8 P4” al thc h°me day. The occasion being in lionor of 1711 u Berlin. 917 8. Bart Bawdy’s birthday, a carry-ln Ichurehwas enjoyed, about 35 being pres- vrw '.-.in. spent over the weekend with her 1 nyk /•reel, SUNNYBROOK IED CIRCLE Rich and Full Bodied BOJLUI Vigorous and Viney 40c 43c 45c �TU HASTINGS BAXNee. TWUMDAT. 1ANUABV M, UU BEAUTIFUL NUPTIALS UNITE MISS COOLEY AND W. PENNOCK Entertain at Dinner hosts at a dinner Baturday night at tire Schuler In Marshall for Mr and Mr*. John Delnaay. Their Before a white altar, banked with palms, ferns, flowers and white ta­ pers In two seven-light candelabra, Miss Marian Oooley. and; Wayne riMMMMSUHHMMIIIIMUgMMItmmMHHF jjra p IJDC DI ICUI FD Women of the Moose ‘ tP O m 17 HP AT WK. a FlKX DUliiLlK Attend Lonsing Meet Seventeen Women of the Moose X b O C1 E l I JO- HONEYMOON AFTER attended the annual dlstrtet confer-1 ZZ^Z: NUPTIALS AT LACEY Hospital Guild No. 6 met Friday evening with Mra. A. B. Gwinn, tlx K.v. h^pKM tablet of bridge being tn play. WJn- Lawrence Herrick. W. G. Bauer. Vrw4 1 to«ciner « erenln< Jao a at The committee as- Ruth Christiansen Wads in Texas Mrs. Walter Perklps. Mra. Maude the First Evangelical United Breth­ Spark* and Mrt. LcRoy E. Footer. Loltle Teuslnk. Mrs. Belle Filling­ ren church. Saturday evening, at port, 8 O'clock, before ISO guests. K. Green, has announced the mar­ Dessert and a business meeting pre­ ham. Mrs Gladys Hall. Mrs Leona I The ceremony wm read Mgrian is the daughter of M* riage ot her daughter, Huth Eleanor. and Mra 8. J. Cooley. 602 *. Clin­ Mr. and Mra Forrest Poltar en­ ton it . and Wayne is the son of at l;K pjn., Wednatday. Jan. I!, at of white gtediolM, snapdragons and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pennock, of the home ot hU parent*. Mr. and tertained on Sunday, those pres­ yellow daffodils. .The bride wore a ent being Mr. and Mra. Burdette Teualnk and Mra. Cecilia Townsend. Nashville. white wool dross accented with tiny Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Schader gold button*. Her corsage wm while Performing the ceremony was and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. brother-in-law. The gathering was in celebration of Grove were Sunday dinner guests and ytUow raaebuda. She was at­ The young couple Is at home at tended by Miss Geraldine Hamformer pastor here, assisted by Rev. the birthdays of the four women of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, the day 3420 Seavers St.. Dallas. Texas. j, p. Hatton. and a happy time is reported. celebrating their 48th wedding anMis* Marilyn McDonald sang "O niveraary. Promise Me" and "I Love You Monday evening Mrs. Robert Bcott Thc groom wm attended by hit Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Wanda the WB.C8., with 20 preient, As­ her bridge club for dessert Wednes­ brother Milton Buehler. Thu bride's mother chose a royal sistant hostesses were Mys. Robert day evening. High Korea were won blue dress and the groom's mother Prayer" by Malotle. MacArthur and Mrs. Marshall Cook. by Mrs. Tom Taflec and Mr>. Nor­ wore a black dress, with matching The bride, in a gown of white Mr*. Warren Williams conducted bert echowaiter: Mra. John Arm­ corsages of pink carnations. satin with train and wearing a An­ bruster wm a guest. The two-tiered decorated cake ger Up v«j|. was given in marriage presented an interesting resume of wm centered on a lace covered la­ by hag father. Bha carried a white the book, "Mamma's Bank Account.'' m One hundred aqd fifty reserva- by Katherine Forbes. Mrs. Elmer Robinson entertained Bible with red rasas and gardenias superimposed and streamers bear­ • • • ' Hastings Extension Group No. 4 on Nyla graduated from Hastings Erlene Rawson, daughter of Mr. ’ Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20. Mrs. ing red roses, attached to the Bible. "Burning the Mortgage" dinner at Maid of honor. Miss Mildred Wil­ St. Rom hall this evening. and Mra. Dorr Rawson, celebrated Harold Brockway and Mrs Maurice High and to employed with the Mrs. George B. Youngs is general her ninth birthday by entertaining, Johnson presented the lesson on Hastings Mfg. Co. Keith graduated liams, wore a yellow silk gown and chairman for the dinner, assisted L0 Utile friends al a birthday party,l"Ncw Hate From Old." At ysl* from Freeport and is engaged in carried yellow rosea. Mra. Beulah Hathaway and Mrs. by Mrs. wayne Peterson and Mrs Saturday. Jan. 24. Cake and ice meeting Use members had a sur- famine- " " Helen Myers, bridesmaids, were at­ Ken Ubcrteaux. Mrs. W. o Davis cream were served. Out ot town prise shower on Mra. Harold Jones new daughter, Carrolyn q Sue. tired In pink and blue respectively guest was Joalyn Broxak of Athens. and her ‘ ... left on a trip to New York and who was born on New Year's Day. Northern Michigan. They will reand carried Identical bo uquets of charge of the dining room and MrsJohn Gallagher the decorations. George Ynungr. anti Roman Feld■ birthday dinner for their grandActing as best man v.aa Gerald with a bouquet of spring flowers in Mrs. Hattie Stevens. grandmother Bkeddel and ushers ere Justin pausch are the reception committee and John Gallagher u the master of and Mrt. D. V. Shorno of Coldwater.! a miniature cradle which wm uted of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Ernott Cooley and Ralph Rich irdson. on his'seventh birthday, Sunday,' as a center piece for the meeting. VanSyckle. Mr. and Mra. Voight Van Mary Ellen Phillips and Richard ceremonies for the evening. Tuesday evening BL Rom Altar Syckle. Mr. and Mra. Martin Vlerk Myers were flower girl and ring and David of Charlotte and Mr. and guild held a dessert meeting at th? Mrs Robert Humphrey and Betty Preaiding aa master and mistress hall. Members brought white ele­ -Monday waa Mrs. Walter Wai-1 Buehler of Freeport. phants for the bingo party. laoe's birthday and several friends Mrs. Prank Weytrman planned brought the dinner In and spent i Donald Eychaner who were in charge cf the reception tn the the program and Mra. Claud Smith the evening. [ Herbert Paul. Jr., is the name church parlors immediately follow- waa In charge of refreshments. Mrs. Mlles Dorman was hostess | of the seven pound son born to Mr. Saturday evening the Paul's en­ to her bridge club on Friday for »nd Mr*. Herbert Paul Benham Sr . Mr. and Mra Wayne Pennock left on a wedding trip through Tennas- tertained a group of 10 in honor of dessert. Honora for the afternoon I E. Marshall St.. Wednesday, Jan. 21. went to Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mrs. | at Ptnncck hospital. Mother and see and other points south. After the Foster's. John Hopkins. .son are doing nicely and returned March 1 they will be at home on a • • « to their home on Tuesday. CongraJ. F. Hatton. Mrs. Wm. Claggett, farm near Nashville. 4 Small bouquet* tied with pale blue lulatlons to Daddy Paul and Mother Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Jay Bpyder. Mrs. Erls Jarman. The NashvUle Woman's Literary Mrs. Elinor Oslrolh, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Harvey Myers and Mrs. Prod ribbon in pink vases centered the j Benham and the happy grandpar­ club elected officers at their Wed­ tables at the dessert shower given | ente, Mr. and Mra. Bert Benham. Claggett. Mrs. Raathel Fuller. Mrs. Bower. by Mra. George B. Youngs last PrtMr. and Mrs. John Coleman are nesday meeting, naming Mrs. Ger­ day, with Mrs. Franklin Huntley, receiving congratulations on the ald Montgomery as president for the honor guest. j birth of a daughter, Virginia Anne. the coming year. Other officers include vice presi­ High for the twelve at bridge were ! Sunday Jan. 25th at Pennock hosdent, Mrs. Wm. H. Hecker; iword­ Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs. Lloyd ! piul. ing secretary. Mrs. Geo. Straub: w.. In th.. h.i< i Gordon Clement, who was in a corresponding secretary. Mr*. Fred Earl Chaw was host to the hus- I 6crloua ttCCi(j<.nt near Cadillac last Warner; treasurer. Mrs. R. E bands that evening. I fall was removed from the Univer­ White; directors tor two yean, Mrs. > „ ... ... .... ... . ' slty hospital to the one In Charlevoix C. L. Palmer. Mrs. Fred Camp nnd Roy Hubbard's birthday will be Bt Christmas firm- Last week he Mn. J. W. Hamp: delegate to coun­ celebrated with a Bunday night sup-1 was lo hU home there. Ha to ty convention. Mra. Gerald Mont­ p»r party al Mr mid. Mxk Leun . .1UU w special frame and under gomery; and alternate. Mra. Wm. [ Blunder*. ... nurse* care. His condition remains Hecker. I „ , ’ ' 1 „ the same. Letters and cards sent The newly elected officers will Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic were l0 him at Charlevoix are most wel- take over next October and In the among the guests at the dinner Sat- cum_ meantime, under the direction of urday night given by Dr. and Mra. ' . _ nuh.wt w.nvnn Clifford Brainard In Battle Creek ,Mr “n<1 Mrs; <J*l?hard Kfny°n Mra. Montgomery, the new year ui )Janet Burns> of Saginaw announce books will be made up. the birth of a 6 3/4 lb. son. Phillip MANY TO ATTEND CELEBRATION AT ST. ROSE'S TONIGHT LOCAL NEWS MRS. MONTGOMERY NAMED PRESIDENT OF NASHVILLE UNIT CLEARANCE Plenty of Desirable Merchandise at Money-Saving Reductions OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS l/3 1" SMFT- J.“"' “op*T* OFF HAT S_____....________ Now $1.00 FASCINATORS_______Now $1.00 PURSES...................... ....Now $1.00 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Starrett. Smiley Burnette *>9. $7.95 $ COO R«s T. $14.95 To $22.50 j "LAST DAYS OF BOOT HILL' »'« V $1 f)00 George Brent. Virginia Mayo FIRST SHOW AT 3:M F.M. SUNDAY TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. FEBRUARY 3-4-5-6 "RAMROD" GARRY THEATRE Hartings. Mich.. Phone, 2244-1557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris BAD MEN FROM MISSOURI SKIRTS Ro| $5.95 V. $10.95 SLIPPY McGEE Kef. $195 «Zn5 NOW |^95 T. $4.95 NOW SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1-2 Margaret Lindsey, Jimmy Davis "LOUISIANA" FIRST-SHOW STARTU AT >iH P-M. SUNDAY BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FEBRUARY 3-4-5 Cary Grant. Alexis Hmlih 104 EAST STATE ST- • HASTINGS Two delightful pro-nuptial show­ ers, honoring Miss Marian Cooley, a bride ot Saturday, Jan. 24. were held On Wednesday evening Mn. Erb Jarman and her steter. Mn. William Clagctt. entertained 30 cuesta at Mra. Jannan'a home, games furnbiilng part at ths evening'* amuse­ ment. The miscellaneous gilts were found by the bride-elect, who drew numbers from a prettily decorated parasol. Mra. Harvey Myers and her daughter, Mra. Beulah Hathaway, were hostesses on Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the Myers home, with 21 guests pres­ ent. Including Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock. her daughter and a daughter­ in-law from Nashville. Games were played and a lunch waa served. Miss Cooley was the recipient of many lovely gifts kt both parties. Lloyd Chapmans Honored at Farewell Dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Chapman, who are moving to Kalamazoo the last of the week, were honor guests at the co-operative dinner Tuesday nt the home uf Mr- and Mrs. Gus Wingcler. The group of friends included the • Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, Mr. and Mr*. Prank Cooper. Prosecutor and Mr*. Fra9k Huntley, Mr. and Mra Stanley Cummings, Mr. and Mra Stuart Cleveland. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Knopf, Mr and Mrs. Art Wlngerden. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Chase. Dr. and Mr*. Wilbur West of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Bcnnink of Charlotte. "NIGHT AND DAY" WOMEN'S CLUB MEET IS CANCELLED Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Tlic meeting of the Hastings Wo­ family of . East Lansing spent the men's club which was scheduled to weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles be held Feb. fl has been cancelled Paul. in order to permit members to at­ Mra. John Wood relumed Sunday lcnu tend „ a meeting in Grand Rapids at from Grosse Pointe Wood*, accum-1 8 2 p.m. p m. that same day. Mra. Keith ,nnlr.-t by hv Mr. X4r and nnd Mrs. Mra Neville NrVill* Chase, president, has announced. panled Wood and Larry, who remained •. The Grand Rapids meeting, to be until Monday afternoon. held tn the PantUnd hotel ballroom. Mrs Don Collins spent the first wUl include an address by the Gen­ cf this week tn Chicago. eral Federation prMldenl, Mra. J. Melvin Schader of Chicago came Monday for a few days' vlklt with hto brother and atoler-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. William A. Schader. Mr. and Mra. Otte benhath re­ turned Tuesday from their trip |o ; El Paso. Texas, where they visited Mrs. Aileen Oamc and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Isenhsth. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore were In East Lansing on Tuesday attending tho program at Farmers' Week at MJ3C. They spent Monday night with Lansing friends. i The Rev. J. T. Hatton was in Lansing Monday attending a meetI'ing of the board of admlnlsu-atian of the Evangelical-United Brethren church and heard an interesting talk by Bishop Dennis, who has tecenily returned from a visit to China. Japan and the Philippines Mra. Hatton accompanied her hus­ band to Lansing and visited her daughter-in-law. Mra. Jean Hatton. | On Monday evening the Rev. and । Mrs. Hatton, accompanied by Doro‘ | thy Ann Bower. Ruth Ohlman, Dorothy Bump and Mary Reynolds attended a Youth Week meeting. The Rev Hatton was a speaker and the girls sang. \ Mr. and Mra. Harry Walers were In Harrietta on Saturday and her Boyt’ — $10.00 to $18.50 Value FINGERTIP COATS NOW Boyi’ — $7.95 to $8.95 Voly. JACKETS NOW Rat to $2 79 Value $O IE O.Ha NOW 98' NOW *1.45 Small sixes Grey — Reg. to $2.98 Value FLANNELETTE SHIRTS Sises 14Vfc - 15 - 15'/i One Lot — Reg. $5.00 Value FANCY SWEATERS—Sleeveless NOW 52.45 One Lot — Reg. $7.98 Value FANCY SWEATERS . With Sleeves NOW ’3.45 Ladies' — Reg. $8.50 Value RED SHIRTS — 100% WOOL NOW *3-95; One Lot — Reg. $1.95 to $4.25 Value BEDROOM SLIPPERS NOW McGreggar — Reg. $32.50 Value SHORT JACKETS Sixes 38-40-42. NOW *1.45 $18« Removable Inner Lining. All Waal — Reg. $22.50 to $29.50 |AT H ROBES NOW *164’ Mon's - Reg. $20.00 Value - Brown & Blue FINGERTIPS NOW M34’ Mni - Rag. $25.00 Value - Brown & Blue FINGERTIFS NOW $4 Q45 IO Men'» - Leather Body - Rog. $25.00 Value JACKETS NOW 1445 Boys — Rog. $2.25 Value POLO SHIRTS — Sixes fl to 14 NOW 99‘ NOW 79' Boys’ — Reg. $1.50 Value SWEAT SHIRTS BAIRD’S The Men't and Hoyt' Store ON SPRING A *5.00 BONUS Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake L> The next meeting' will Delightful Showers Honor Bride-Elect PERSONALS' SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE TOPCOATS "OUT OF THE BLUE" Rsg. 1.19—Now 49c *«>. 1.95—New $1.00 Cotton Bloomers and Rayon Panties Reg. 1.00 to 1.79.________ Now 79c Outing Pajamas—Large Siee Knit Gowns___________ Now $3.95 tho Moose. Pre-Inventory NEW SMART POLITICS' SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1-2 Wool and Fabric Gloves and Mittens -._______ Now 89c Chenille Robes-Reg. 7.95------ Now $4.95 House Coats-Reg. 3.95-13.95 New $2.95 Sweater$-Reg. 4.95-10.95 --.Now $2.95 Blousee-Ref. 2.95-5.95_____ Now $1.95 Olckies-Reg. 2.95-3.95-____ Now $1.95 pjn.. for the Women, LAST 3 DAYS Sfuecud SATURDAY ONLY, JANUARY 31 DRESSES meeting and i and women The Ritual committee u holding ThurMiw. J«>. aL a few friends In for supper Sunday I evening. ! Bridge honor* went to Mrs. E. V; MU$ Elaine Jarman ot Galesburg Parmalee and Larry' Herrtet/ ;T>UO as dinner guests Sunday, jar. and Mrs. Erls Jarman and Eugen. It was a stork shower and sur- Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jarman. Mr. prise luncheon at Mrs. R. H. Ger- and Mrs. Gerald Ostrolh of Haslinger's, 729 W. Walnut. Wednes- tings and Mr. and Mra. Carl Leyda day. Jan. 14- The party was plan- of Bur: Oak and Gordon TenBrink ned by a group of Mrs. Gcrllnger's of Kalamazoo. Two Graups—^Morc Have lean Added ence at Landing Bunday, with the Lattulng chapter opening the meet­ ing and signing Form «C. The Bat­ tle Creek chapter conducted the balloting and tho Hastings chapter closed the meeting. Senior Regent. Lucille Gray .! Ethyl Krau, Graduate Regent; E$-1 lher Zimmerman, Junior Regent; Ealhel Johncock. Chaplin; Clara Stanton, recorder; Norma Barlow, guide; LoulM Ransom, assistant guide; Marten VanDenburg, senti­ nei; Crystal nel; urytuu Barlow. narrow. Argus with wiwi escorts. Wilma MoCollum. Myrtle Bryan*. Beatrice Williams, lolrfn Clark. Pauline Warner, Doris Allerdlng. Ruth Cooley and Ruby Ea- *— returned with them for a stay of several weeks at the Waters pome and with Mr.'and Mra. John Wood. Roland Valentine of Ypsilanti spent the weekend here with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valen­ tine. and with his wife, who is caring for her mother, Mra. Fred Durkee, of Near Woodland, who lias been very ill. GumL* of Mr. and* Mra. C. B. Burkholder since Thursday are her brother and statcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. vemon Hewitt of Salem. N«w Jersey. . Dr. John A- Woolon antj Charles M. Leonard, were In Marshall Tues­ day to attend the funeral of the former's sister-ln-Uw, Mrs. Ralph Wooton. of Normal. Ill Among the Hasphi* people who heard the pianist. Rudolph Serkin, at Battle Creek on Saturday eve­ ning were Mr*. Gladys Ironside, Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer. Mbs Flog<MKe Campbell. Mbs Frances Cowles. Judge and Mrt? A D. McDonald. Mr. and Mra. cFrank Cooper. Mbs Julio Anne Cooper, the Rev. uud Mra. Uun Manning, Mr. and Mr* Pcwg/nc Filth, Ml* Berbara Wil­ cox, Mlu Sylvia Peabody and Mrs. Don Gury. A guest at Col. Tydens this week was Dr- Marshall Suan, curator 0! the American Swx'diah HUturicgl Museum In Philadelphia. ' ON OUR LAYAWAY PURCHASE PLAN SELECT YOUR NEW TOPCOAT NOW. DEPOSIT $10.00 WITH ORDER. WE WILL CREDIT YOU WITH $5.00 ON PURCHASE PRICE OF COAT, TO BE HELD UNTIL EASTER, MARCH 28. . . 'iku (food prjJay Ida Saturday *74& BAIRDS �Satie Lewis, Mra. Ruby Troy and lie u survived by a slater. Annabel■ Aaron WUlyard of Grand Rapid* , Huntington of Ann Arbor and many | the Vera Willyard fafnlly. Fred couslna in the Middleville vicinity. ' Bush and Mra. Senia Pierce olI Jack Gillette who la attending the Caledonia. Mr. and. Mra. Floyd paraona Business College In KalaKingsley and little daughter, and niazoo spent the weekend at heme > Mr. and Mrs. Milo Willyard and sun i w Ith hia father. B. F. Gillette and Carl of Green lake. Mr. and Mra hl» grandparents. Mr. and Mra. E. i Henry Willyard of Wayland. |D. Lake. * Mr*. Ruth Liebler drove The some 190 Fathers and Sons Middleville Shoe—Repair ' — Man Injured |। uai to Toledo, Ohio. Wednesday and 1’ acccmpanlcd home Thuraday to Mt down lo a banquet at MidWilliam Helm. 63 who for many jbv her mwtber. Mra. Bertha Slawaon I Uvllto-a Thomapple-KrUogg school faraday night received a real jeara has been the obliging and who will remain for a few weeks arpri.se when a wbrtltute program pleasant operator cf the shoe re- . Vl«lt. ♦ Mr. and Mra Sander Schlpfatated of the screening of the palr ahep under the Pnstofflce. waa • • --------— • KM Bowl picture* with a running seriously Injured Sunday January ipbtnation given by Howard Yer- IS when his auto was in collision with another in Grand Rapids. Yergea. who quarterbacked the groat Michigan football team that Bl. SE. Grand Rapids waa almost &n rough-alicd over Southern Call- completely paralysed when taken fcmla. 49-0, waa accompanied to to St. Mary's hospital. He was re­ Middleville bv Butch Jordan, as- ported in goed condition thLi Mon­ AUnt line coach of the Unlveraity day by the hospital authorities. fain. others appearing on the pro- Mlddlrvine friends are very sorry to tfiaten were Van Sleklc. Stanley fiitkbetnrr nnd Max Wibon. Gordon Bennett arranged the Brc.grain. The dinner was prepared by Mra. Finkbelncr and Mrs. Macy and a group of girls from the high ictiool Homemaking club served the Bocal. . The Fattier & Son banquet was wonsorrd by the Middleville RoUry suddeu Death af Edwin M. Yield "'f Edwin M. Viehl. aged 38 paMed; h” waa^inM 90 See Rose Bow l ilms, Hear Verges I Middleville .SOTHT. Hard to beat K bV^n,W«X^HeX*Holwhen nt tils iromr. wareny iseignts. iioi-; _ — — . hind. He was the aon-ln-law of',cltv cmnlovee and is h^apltallrcd Mr. and Mr*. Dnmanuel Finkbelncr with a broken leg. broken collar­ Leave fer Sunny Florida of Caledonia and waa a resident of bone and ribs. * Sunday visitors Mr. and Mr*. Henry Brog left Middleville for some time a few itb their house car for a few weeks year* ago when an employee of the , MIDDLEVILLE MISSES BLACK 2 SNAP ALL RUBBER GAITERS arture had been delayed because Mr. and Mrs Ed IJnslev and I Mra. Brogs health. Richard ot Grand Rapids, * On Monday. Mr. and Mra. C L. liar left for Florida where they ope to enjoy a few pleaaant weeks rfore time to make garden. Also leaving this week by train Glenn Grlffeth. re Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ho will go to Orlando, where they ill Join their son-in-law and daughir. Mr and Mra. William Lanz ol held Friday at the Parmelee ceme­ tery under the auspices of R C Mr. and Mrs. fid Lash who have Hathaway lodge No. 387 F. & AM. oTwrated the West Side dry cleaning business the past few months have gone out of biMinem because of y 5 buckle Death ot Scott Campbell Mrs Ray Potts received word o! the death Sunday. Jan. 25 of her The local fire department wm cousin. Scott Campbell, aged 65. at called to the Walter Bender farm Merritt. Miuaukec county following s-rtithwot at town. Monday after­ two strokes Monday of last week noin where a chimney fire caused Happy Birthday Sorprkr Mr. Campbell or Scott, as he war sime excitement but no damage we Mra. Harry WUlyard who had n are Riad to hear. A strong wind Irthday January 27. was most bapwould have made a bad fire ily surprised Sunday afternoon 'ben the WUlyard brothers and Former Middleville Resident Write* A cn-d from Miss Alma Brown, rtates she is recovering from severe operate the farm many years after bums on the arm. leg and chart re­ I OthcF' gitU they also pre- ago vbgkq vbgkq) vbgkq) vbgkq) vw ceived December 24 at the hcsnilnl i her with a very nice bed- the death of his father. A few years in Emporia. Kansas whe— she Is l. Among those present were avo he and hla mother bought a employed, when she fell while carrv'•T<e a kettle of boiling water Miss WUlyard and family. Mra Brown who spent her early life In' Middleville has lived tn Emuoria for several years and visited her Id home town thia nn«t August. Her addres Is 1902 Necsho St. all rubber SHEEPSKIN PACS All Size* 7 to 10 Save 15c or more a pound Get Hot-Dated Coffee, Freshly Ground S997 Make a Clean Sweep in Savings Hills Bros. Coffee »> t» 54c Manor House coffee £ 54c Regular or Drip Kroger Corn Apricots Juicy, Taodar, Whole Kernels Avondale - Halves Libby's Corn Fruit Cocktail MEN’S BLACK STURDY SEMI-STORM HEAVY WORK RUBBER 40c nt Plump, 1-k.m. whol. Karn.1, Prelude c/nterna/io/iaf Green Giant Peas “Li03 Grapefruit Large, Tender Peas Standard - Fresh Like Flavor 13c Pumpkin Crape Juice Kroger's - Smoolber, Finer Flavor Krogo'S - Delicious 41c KROGER BREAD S-2529 SPECIAL PURCHASE! 16 Inch Oiled Leather Top, Rubber Bottom ACTUALLY LESS THAN 11c A POUND HHCME FLOUR Raisin Bread ARMY PACS Kroger's - Lois ol Raisins Size. 8, 9, 10 rii.1 II while TUNA FISH Pancake Flour LIBBY'S CATSUP 14 ox bortla 5 lail! Kroger's Bring along a friend . . . eave morel Twinkle Desserts CHIU SAUCE Kroger's - Raspberry or Lemon ’ 5.00 Baby Foods PUMPKIM Clapp's - Most Varie:i«£ Prelude bc/orr you make your fuul dxnrc of sirring, baausr Prelude lui that hilanrd loulinaj, that not-too-fancy, not-too-pbin quality most u<k in tfcrir lifetime sihmiurc. We think California Sunkist ORANGES - 49 GRAPEFRUIT 29c A PLACE SETTING IN PRELUDE (*> Am) COSTS $22.61 (■akiug Mral ui). Dependable Jeweler SHORT RIBS » 39c SLICED BACON MEN’S 4-BUCKLE, ALL RUBBER U.S. GOVERNMENT RECONDITIONED ARCTICS Sixes 8,9,10 and 11 APPLES FRANKFURTERS you'll take Prelude to your hrart. May we show it to you? PORK BUTTS * 49c CAULIFLOWER ROSEFISH FILLETS U>e« GHra, Wh,lt HMdi EXTRA SPECIAL S No 1 Potatoes 50 £>j SWEETHEART SOAP ROUND or SIRLOIN Steaks HUNT CLUB TENDERAY OZ PEANUT BUTTER lath Size 12-oz. 34c Swift'. Tops for wear in rain, k slush or snow! �THE HASTINGS BANNER ninety-second yeas SECTION TWO—EACH I « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. I»4« If You Wont a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sure to Read Our Listings: FIVE ROOMS and BATH house in 2nd word, two bed­ rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, got hot water heater, full lot$5,800.00 ONE ACRE LAND on M-37 pavement close to town, has four room house. 2 bedrooms, hot and cold water, elec­ tricity. oil heat. 12 fruit trees$4,200.00 BUMFER and BODY SHOP, doing good business, tools, supplies and equipment. 40 ACRE FARM in Irving Twp.. has a -stone house, a dandy, lights, well, basement bam 32x35. grpnory and com crib---------------------------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 75 ACRE'FARM in Hastings Twp., close to town, has seven room house, lights, basement bam, 100 maple trees, has a creek running through it. for$6,5OQ.OO SIX ROOM HOUSE in second word, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas fur­ nace. automatic hot water heater, fully insulated, new glassed in porch, full lot____«...$7,000.00 COTTAGE on Cun lake), four rooms besides a bathroom, good well, plumbing not yet in, will trade for small acre­ age near Hastings. HOUSE and LOT In Freeport, has nine nice rooms, all modern, a large garage, large lot. in a fine location, for - -------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- $5450.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, all • modem except furnace, seven room house and garage, priced at$5,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., nice set of build­ ings. land lays level and is rich, productive soil, extra pice forty$5,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full bath up and seat and lavatory down, has two car garage, in a beautiful location, large lot. for $13,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, new. modem, on paved street, gas heat, garage, full lot, for----------------$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete bath down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eaves, large lot, with 66 ft. frontage on Mill street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree, apple tree$6,500.00 NEW WELL BUILT five room bungalow with attached garage, all strictly modem, full lot and an extra good buy at$9,250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in second ward, has 3 bedrooms, full bath up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-in bock porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, comer lot-$9,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garage, for---------------------------- 4r$$,250.00 160 ACRE FARM In Baltimore, right on pavement M-37. has 6 room house with good cellar, lights and phone, nat­ ural year round water supply from flowing spring, good basement bam. 32x40, shed and com crib, about 50 acres work land$5,500.00 A DANDY GROCERY and meat market (super market), doing fine business, has taken out license, store building 24 x 32. living quarters attached, which are all modem with running water and oil heat, for real estate, fixtures and stock, has large buying connections which will sell with business, for this place$15,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE (year round) ot Lake Algon­ quin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassedin porch, bath tub and a dandy full basement, built close to old M-37 in 1947, a dandy home for year around, on the lake, for$5,250.00 FORTY ACRES on Rutland two., has four bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitenen and washroom, running water, electricity, hard cool hot water heater, chicken house, 30x40 basement born, running water in barn, garage, corn crib, good line fences$5,000.00 Seventh, Eighth McOmber 4-H Club। First Ward PT A Graders to Dance Leader Competes Hears Talk on Ward Schools Here Members of the First Ward PT A. For State Honors at their regular meeting Thursday Tomorrow Night County Agent !<orcn Armbruster announced this week that the name' of Robert Clark. 19. of the McOmber' 4-H dub, had been entered in the contest lo select Michigan's repre­ sentative who will compete In the. National Holstein Championship, contest. Robert has completed 33 4-H prolects including icven years in both lairy anl handicraft, six in garden. *hree corn, two each tn oats and’ Toultry and ojie each in victory, tractor, wheat, forestry, food pre­ paration and personal accounts. He has a county seven-year medal in l»th dairy and handlcraft. "Bob'* ba* been one of the lead­ ers of the McOmber handicraft club bred registered Holstelns now and works with his father. A. C. Clark on the home farm. He has been a Barry County Fair Holstein exhibitor foi* seven years, state show exhibitor for five years and a Black i White Show exhibitor for four years. This past season Bob .showed two head at the State show, three head at the County Fair and five head at the Black & White show. Bob received a silver lor second In addition to his 4-H project and leadership work, he waa n dele­ gate to both Clear Lake and Walden Woods Older .Youth Camps tn 1947 He just recently attended the Jun­ ior Leadership training school at Kalamazoo as the county boy dele- AH Club Leaders To Meet Wed. At Parish House Barry county's 4-H leaders are ex­ pected to meet here Wednesday where they will hear talks by Mlsa Mary Woodward, assistant State leader, and Misa LaVeme Trevarrow. new Barry county Home Extensionagent, who will assist dulng the session on clothing which la to fol- Pupils attending Seventh and ".tyenlng. heard Lean De.Mond ex­ Eighth grades at junior High and plain conditions In the City's ward schools and urged passage of the measure to permit the levying of morrow night fnyn 7:10 to 9:30 to an extra five-mill lax for school canned music at the Parish house improvement purposes. at another of the popular affaln DeMond's ulk followed the pot­ sponsored for tho youngsters by the luck supper. r Youth Council. After a short business seasIon. A feature of the event will be the Mrs. Vera Young and daughter. 8:30 floor show. Thus far talent Donna, Louise Becker and Dorris from Junior High includes Joyce McOlocklln gave a musical pro­ WlU. who will King with Georgia gram. A collection for the March Dunn at the piano: Harris Everett, who will play the mouth organ, and Gar Compton, who will giveout or the trumpet. Dick Walt wlU be the emcee. Farm Bur. Group Leaders Meet in Hastings Tuesday Farm Bureau Discussion Oroup leaders, chairman and secretaries house Tuesday night where they will hear Donald Stark, of the Agricul­ ture Economics department. Mich­ igan State college, apeak. Stark is a livestock marketing specialist. An­ other speaker is to be a representa­ tive of Uie Michigan Elevator ex­ change. four dances to be given this year for the boys and girls "Hie last dance in the Spring will feature music by Bud Wolfe and HU Or- Barry Pupils Make 2,000 Valentines Members of the Junior Red Cross In Barry county's rural schools have made 2.000 valentines to send U bed-ridden children in hospitals at Ann Arbor. Harbor Springs. Baraga, Marquette and Traverse City. Barry Vets Waiting The meeting is to begin st 4 pin al the Pariah house and will include riLscu.Aslons on home economics. Leaders of clothing, electrical and handicraft projects are being urged local Red Cross chapter will be to bring in questions, problems or glad to help. evm articles which are problems . ------------ •------------tn “onEtructlon. New ideas and art­ icles which may be utilized by others are also desired. - . . , Various exhibits will be on dis­ play and a few materials will be available for handicraft and electri­ cal leaden needing them. *qWPR00F otCtPRlCESaie WAY DOWN LOW Hearing Tests SEVENTY ACRES .In Irving twp., has seven room house, well, telephone, granary, weathertight well house, chicken coop, thirty acres work land a.$3,000.00 APPAREL B£1« HOUSC RMMSHNOS tu* BELMONT Shaving .Lotion —9c Hand Lotion 19c Anticoptic---------- 19c FUEL A POWER MUGS A Models, Fountain Lip Stick Brush and Color.2.00 Touxnuu M* TIGHT or JERKY STICKING IS LIKE THAT) Ary steering difficulty is s wtming. It mom whed unbalance and pant wear— and that meant uneven tire wear—blow, outs—loss of steering control—ACCI­ DENT! Don't drive a car that's as dan­ gerout at that "unloaded" gun! Let us correct your car for good with industry.* approved BEAR Safety Equipment 1 Hy Lo Vacuum Bottles (pint) 1.69 $1.60 Value Fitch Shampoo & Quinoil Hair Tonic— .99 Monopoly Game------------------- ----------2JX) 40c Bombar Creme Shampoo Free with purchase of Bombar Hand Lotion.59 .25 Golden Fleece Tissue----------- NOW: Valentine Candy Valentines by Hallmark on Display Thaik Year Repair Mas Far ’The Accidenf That Didn't Happen" Hastings Motor Salos SAFETY HEAOOUAATE1S Cnjou oral theme tor the World Day of Prayer service to be held Friday, February 13, at the First Presby­ terian church here at 2:30 pan, with Mrs. Tac Oles as chairman. The program Is based on "The lord's Prayer," and Includes read­ ings. songs, and explanations of the different phases of the prayer, as applied to every day Uvea. A free will offering wlU be taken to be sent to the United Council of Church Women for mission work among migrants, the American In­ dians, share croppers and others tn this country and assisting with Christian work among women in other lands—China. India. Japan and other countries. Secusuuf Qum The Opportunity of Building or Buying That New Home May Be Yours... Now! FOUR LOTS in the fourth ward, good location—$3,150.00 EIGHTY ACRES in Campbell twp., Ionia county, has ten room house, electricity, new furnace (not installed), good metal roof, basement bam. ten acres woods. 70 acres work land, good line fences, lays good, is tractor land$5,500.00 MM* Spotlight Special ‘Lord’s Prayer’ Students at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners this week were given hearing tests Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday conducted by the Constance Brown Society for Better Hearing, of Kalamazoo. National statistics show thst 14 percent of aU school children have defects and during the past week Hie sound technique colored film. "The Right to Hear.’' from the State .Health department was shown to all the pupils. FOOO Yes, we’re keeping prices ’way down low... and these timely values prove it! World Prayer Day Service Based on Hickory Corners Students Given PRICE RISES SINCE 1939 $6.50 Baby Scales (Pink ar Blue)---------5.29 For State Bonus May Write Lansing The Adjutant General's office in Lansing has announced that It Is now processing current bonus appli­ cations but that dose to 30,000 sppllcatlons are on file which need correcting or additional Informa­ tion before they con be certified tor payment. Veterans have been notified of the discrepancies on their claims, and are requested to submit the re­ quired Information or affidavits to substantiate statements on their ap­ plications. Abo. veterans who have ,changed addresses and who have not received their bonus should notify the Adjutant General's office. Veterans who filed bonus claims prior to June of last year and who have not received payments should write Lansing office, slating full name, serial number and branch of 1 Headquarters for America’s Top-Quality Tire 225 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, five room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, basement bam, has stanchions, drinking cups, steel bull pens, steel calf pens, tile silo, tile hog house, tool shed, two story granary, also, eight room house, base­ ment bom. 30 x 40. aood fences, place is tiled. 85 acres seeding June clover, 40 acres wheat, buyer gets half, land is level, excellent soli$22,500.00 F.H.A. LOANS for the purchase or construction of new dwellings. Rate 5% including federal mortgage insurance. Your rent money will pay for your own home. Our monthly pay­ ment plan includes interest, principal, taxes and insur­ ance. We also moke property improvement loans on either farm or city homes subject to existing loans. 36 ACRE FARM, has seven room house, 18x40 bam, chicken coop, good fence, good soil, lays good, located on Woodland school bus route, in Castleton twp.. located 7 Ml miles from Hastings'$6,500.00 FORTY ACRES OF LAND in Hope twp., has six room house, running water, electricity, full basement, stool and lavatory, septic tank, small basement bam, 2 chicken coops, garage and com crib, about five’oeres of muck land---------------- -------------- ------------------------------------------------ $3,400.00 Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans for tho Purchase of Now Cars, Homo Appliancos and Form. Implements. GENERAL TIRE FOR SALE—a garage building on East Colfax, 10x16. for _$60.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK I ESTATE OKER o* «-* R A* FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. JeffeM FImm 2240 Sixty Yean of Conlinuout Service' PHONES. 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAX, JANUARY ». IMS ConferenceLead at Stake,Saxons M ustTakeRed wings Greenville Faces Rose Bowl Films Belding, Locals in To be Screened Hera Tuesdoy, February 10 Fremont Brooks, president of For Tough Battle theDr.focal alumni chapter of the - Eaton Rapids Humbles Hastings in Fast Game •Coach Lang’s Lads Fail to Hit, Drop Tilt in 2nd Half University of Michigan, reported Improvnl Redwing Squad Pros Utas Opposition, Take Beldirqu Yellow Jackets Should Have Easy Time of Southern California and gan would be screened here "the Johns when they battle the Hol- the showing, which will probably be Central auditorium, will be an­ nounced later. Belding which to date has not iown too much power Greenville vaulted Into a tie for Basketball took a thrilling 36-32 victory ever Icnla. The score was identical with Greenville's first win over the low Jackets reportedly showed un­ proved form over that exhibited here Jan 16. the) should iiave an easy time taking Belding—putting Coach Leals Lang » Saxons on the The Saxons mue-t a in to remain a, Strong contenders for the crown they have worn or shared for the past half deesde Although the Blue A- Gold had an easy time sending the Yeltow Jackets home on the short end of a 31-18 score. St. Johns has proven tc, be stubborn competition this day to Ikk Belding and did a good job of controlling rebounds. Dwane Wlrick. former coach at Nashville high. Is handling the Redwing', and Friday he sent in big Fred Green at center who did a remarkable Jr-b cf control Ung both McGregor, wijo started at guard, swished In 11 pointe against Beld- Eaton Rapids, bouncing oack after fusing a ctose Capital Circuit game to Lansing Everett Friday night. United Hastings Saxons to a pair of field goals in the final two pe­ riods Saturday night while they stepped out and handed Coach LewU Lang's cagers their fourth defeat in nine starts. 33-22. It was the Blue A Golds most . humiliating lers since they bowed ! to Charlotte the second game of the season. Hastings, which hsd been playing sharp brand of ball since tta ] GAMES LAST w (Hllk SckMit team here Jan. 3. 38-27. just couldn't Ond the hoop on the narrower Eaton county court, and failed to takl in check Maroon 61 Gray speedster.-, such aa Paul Hamman, guard, who Omr.vllla FoctlasA I Hopklr* 31. K«l)o»i.»Ul« CkailoUa .11. Gts»4 L»4| Eatkna 31, Ollwi 23. M&fj.’WiU' jr--’ COLLEGE RESULTS MAIM «1 OtwsvUU Dehoa st M>441rrlU« NaohviUs al Woo4Ua4 Late 04 etas at FMtisBit Keil. U at FUiawall. ALL-AMERICAN GIFT—An All-American Is pictured above giving an All-American gift. The man on the left b Bob Chappais. backfield star of ths great 1H7 Wolverine football team, who is contributing his । I itlent | I chapter which h desperately in need of funds. ' SrlSiiiC st Lskvvtew. MltelsvUls st VemontYlh*. COLLEGE GAMES RATURDAT New Yell Uniforms Expert to Explain j The Vermontville high school cheer leaden performed In new uni­ forms last week. The girls have green skirts, and white slip-over sweaters The girls' mothers and Mrs. Richard Schroeder made the skirts. The cheer leaden are Della Briggs. Naomi Clapper- Delores Zemke. Gretchen Collier. Betty Rounds, and Virginia LaFleur. The other cheerleader. Neal Joppie. will wear white pants, and a new green shirt. ' Pheasant Plan to Grange Members a F« tool, of quolny... ik li»d ol quality that lortt lo.tl . . . iu>t >M Oil ADJUSTABLE WRENCH Carpenter s Saw $475 sgoo "1 HAND DRILL Ping Pong Tourney S* BREAST DRILL traps for a dozen years there can only be speculation on how many fawns idle has had and on whether she spent all her winters at Cusino. or traveled Game men who released her after a checkup said she U in good con­ dition. and very docile Thirty-two studenu are partici­ pating in the Hastings High Noon Hour Plug Pong tournament which started the week of Jan. 10 It will be a double elimination tournament in which each person will pipy against two other people before be­ ing eliminated. Each match consists SOUNDPROOF A «n*Uty Sail. *tUMtlv»ly ru Isbsd. Hsi 2 YOUR CAR •BU>41«. 3)sw esuek hstd* up to ', tack drtUi. MORTEX will soundproof fenders, $550 hoods —the anlira underbody. Mechanics Tool Box. __$3.5O to $10.50 Socket Wrench Sets$2.95 to $38.00 which kills vibration noises, rattles, Tin Snips------------------------------------ $2.65 to $4.50 rumbles and ot the some time pro­ tects against weather, rust, rood Steel Tapes < 6> ---$1.00 ta $2.75 chemicals and salt. Hack Sows ---$1.25 to $1.75 Brings to ony cor the smooth, quiet ....$3.75 to $6.75 Nail Hommei .—$1.35 to $2.25 Butcher Saws 124" 1 ------------------------ $3.25 Bolt Cutters TRY THE KNUCKLE TEST 1. MP ON THI HOOD Of ANT UX performance every car owner has dreamed about and wanted for years — adds a feeling of weight and better riding balance. $4.00 to $10.25 48" Aluminum Level $9.95 MORTEX is permanent and non­ 2. MF ON A 0001 PANEL ASK YOU* AUtO DIALU ASOUT MOSTIX HOMECRAFT and MORTfX SOUND DEADINS THt UNDINBODY! PATTERNS uear HARDWARE PhiMbbfl * H«wtii*a Meet Woodland Here Weslnewday; Dick Foster, Dale Keeler Pace W in Over Grand Rapids Squad rrHYL FARMERS fir Oil Station Gob 129 N. Michigan QUICK resb LOAN The Autos werent really In the running last week. The visitors picked un arr Initial 6-4 margin and Dick Foster and Dele Keeler held Johnson’s lads to two points poured buckets in from ail angles tn the second while they picked up Higgins, guard, who aank eight and last Wednesday night as the K W Harold Hamman. Paul's cousin, who Bliss quintet added the R. C Allen In the third quarter Johnsons got nine points. ’ squad from Grand RaiHds to its list visitors but in the final they won going sway. Hastings, which led at the half. 14-11. saw their small margin dis­ court at 8:30 pm. The following NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Wagner swished in 13 pointe for appear tn the third period and Wednesday. Feb. 11. U>e Bliss bat- the Autos. Hastings Michigan watched the Greyhounds' advantage pile up In the final. Foster sank 18 points and Keeler 16 to help tta local IndustrtalUU game. Both wjuads had their alt- to their 61-44 victory In what was a periods. Hastings managed to grab wide open game. a second period lead after trailing The Bliss gained a 38-21 advan­ tage by the end of the first half and cause Coach OocU's men couldn't hi the Second Vandecar and Btu Sweet began to find the range and the second half. It was Hastings who dropped in some honies—with plensuffered from inability to send the sphere through the basket. The entire squad saw action and An extremely bad break for the Blue As Gold occurred with two and the locals' floor game had the high­ a half minutes to go tn the firs­ ly rated visitors baffled Following Foster and Keeler in stanxa. Neil Will, a good guard and ball hawk, slipped on the floor and injured his ankle, benching him taints. Sweet with 0. Perry with 4 While Bob Bradford, who replaced and Howard Moore with one. On AU Makes of Radios him. did a great Job. Will's initiative Rcaena hit the hoop for IS pointe for the Allen crew. Hoiwerda had 10 and Stapleton 7. . ★ Palnfi ★ Varnish's HOUSE Of RADIO" COMPLETE ELECTRONIC SERVICE • A NEW ORGANIZATION AT YOUR SERVICE Hastings sank only five field goati al) evening Ln 30 attempt;,, and Eaton Rapids sank only 11 out ot 53. throws and the victors sank 10 out Accuracy al the charity line dur­ ing tile final period could have kept Coach Lang's lads in the ball game. Hastings made three out of 10 and Eaton Rapids made five out of eight. Brilliant Performance Although disappointing. Has­ tings' play had bright spote Kruko. who didn't once make a bucket from thp floor, nrotabw j»iv«i hh be^t floor game of the season as he reja-atedly retrieved loose balls or took them right out of opponents hands. His close checking, like Carrigan's, was good even though they com­ mitted nine fouls between them. the play by Bob Smith. Eaton Rapids grabbed the lead early in the third period. Tom Feldpausch. forward, made the count 18-13. Kruko added a free throw and the locals were all through Eston Rapids banged in three buckets and two gift shots In quick order and started the fourth with a three'polnt advantage. They upped that to 34-17 before Leland Christiansen sank a gif'u»s. Paul Hamman connected. Owen Thomas made a gift heave NOTICE LADIES' and MEN'S FINE MADE-TO- Will all former customers of Electronic Service who MEASURE CLOTHES New Spring and Summer Line Has Arrived have goods here for service PLEASE contact us at once, so that we may moke arrangements for its being returned to the owners. JUST PHONE 2716 Ear Evening Appointment , In Your Home . 120 N. MICHIGAN Harold L DeVany 724 S. Washington TEMPORARY PHONE 2266 * SO GYM SHOES-fc/e have, them! Star Values for School Wear, Priced for Savings MEN S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' GYM SHOES ’1.98 to *2.69 n Higgins tallied a gift shot followed by Thomas' second wldch ended Hastings' scoring. The local's had more chances but they loused them Reinforced Toe Guard Choice Hlack or Hrown REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan W11L g .. M> awllk. g aaxittuoMn. f a gaaeit. c........... I Phene 2119 1 i 1 । women's - girls' ALL WHITE LACE TO TOE GYM SHOES l.W. Ji GIRLS' ALL WHITE LACE TO TOE GYM OXFORDS GIRLS' HEAVY White COTTON GYM ANKLETS AU Sites 3 to 9 sauna.. t j • • McCatwlck. ■ .... 1 0 T»U1> Now flfti Only! OU ’L98 ■slur, c C Official* — Jobs Thick Non Skid H 11-81 The score by quarters. HASTINGS S 1 EATON BATIDS .... 8 < SisCJ W' lo 11 Red Rubber Sola TyAan inflammable. Only one application required. FOR Quintet, 6144 cn their own court to an Invading Steel A: Wire quintet. Monday will go to the Ionia Prison for a tilt there and next Wednesday will meet the Grand Rapids Brass company team tare at 7:30. The following Wednesday Clark Equipment from Battle Creek will play them on the Jiastntas Sprayed to everything on tho underside .except the chassis, MORTEX forms o tough coating US Bliss Trounces Highly Rated Allen During the first portion of the game the lead see-sawed back and accidental injury to Brogan, star 1 forth and Eaton Rapids led. 8-6. at Allen center, who dislocated a knee. department, b scheduled to explain 1 to members uf tta Barry County Po- 1 mona Grange the proposed plan of, Ite- w-rtm™. Improving Southern Michigan farms to make more attractive U»tng places for pheasants. Tinker will attempt to obtain in­ formation on sentiment for or agalnit the plan from those attend­ ing. The game expert will also lecture How cld does a deer get to be in Mi conservation, answer any ques­ the wild? . tions concerning the plan and show Conservation ‘depnriment game Conservation department pictures. men added one more fact to the lender stock <lf hftormatipn'Uh OTcf ages when they livetrapped at Cu­ propagation program sponsored by sino wllalife experiment .-.tatton tire the Hany County Sportsmens club which is attempting to have every was first trapped and tagged at tpcrtsnuin raise al least one setting Cusino February 22, 1835. when she 9f pheasants. slbly older. TOOLS Cagers Wednesday WHY PAY MORE? Clarence J. Tinker, of the educa-, second, four gift heaves by BUI tfonal division of the Contention HUbCfl' State Finds Deer At Least 15 Years Old at Cusino SEE tf OPENING SOON GAMES TOMORROW Belding had a 23-20 halftime ad­ vantage but in the third period they were allowed cnly one gift shot while St. Johns slashed their lead by sinking nine points. Again in the (Please turn to Page 4. this Hec.i length 10- ZIDZ OUR INSURED CABS to Play Johnson’s MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION GAMES TUESDAY tauten. Brock, forwards, and D Knight, center, each ccnneclcd for two buckets apiece West Central League Standings TRIO TAXI fr DELIVERY SERVICE 11 Riding Clubs May Combine into Tri-County Grofip Iram all todicntlODS riding clubs in Eaton. Ingham and Barry coun­ ties are going to form a Tri-county riding club. At fosM talk la favor­ able. and a meeting uf tta officers of the out-lying district will be guests of the Thomapple Valley Riding club at tho next meeting, scheduled tor Thursday. Feb. 5. when full du tails wUl be explained MUton Jordon of ChartoUc. an official with the Michigan Rldiug a.oOalion. will be pftaent to-cxPlain joining the Blate organUatfon 'StetN MEN'S AND BOYS' BLACK BASKETBALL SHOES New Arrivals — Thick Pure Gum Rubber Suction Grip Moulded Soles *3.98 -> *4.48 AU Sites Built In Cushioned Arch Support �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWITBIDAY. JAXl’ART 39. 1948 Delton at Middleville, Nashville Invades Woodlan English Service Moves Farther Out In Rec. No. 2 Loop Although English's Texaco kegten look three games Wednesday night from Angelo's, the Recreation No. 2 league race remained tight with DeWeerd'* Blue Ribbon lads and Pel Milk, tied for second, both taking two games to stay in the ■ running. ‘ Blue Ribbon, with Jerry Keegstra rolling a dandy 218-574, took the first two from Meri's and Pet Milk anaggltd the odd one from State Tiuulatlon. Keegstra's bowling gave him the honors for the evening and even Homer DcWeerd himself rolled over 450. The milkman rolled 141-154­ 171 for a 468. Myron Campbell was high fdr Meri's with a 450. Haren Gray spilled a 212-515 to .pace Pet Milk to it* two wins, with Harold Gray cludklng a 490 and D Rose a 472 Gordon Grother* posted a 202-518 with State Insulation and Ken Stamm chalked a 209-533 Wait Stanley, despite a stinker, posted a 419—one pin more than Bob Mur­ ray. John Hopkins rolled a 460. VISUAL BUYING Rolls Hi 269 G01110 n/frrv f y era Sitb^ Andrus $331 from State Lads Boost Lead For Game Lands Baldy Bennett rolled a 192-813* >r the . c for the top top score score in the .... whitewashIng of Angelo's with Ray Olsen sec­■ i/is ond high with a 473. His top game' was 170. R Hotchkiss spilled one' Wins 42-38 Upset | E-B-I League | Cage Standings Dr tea is Panther* With good game—bit second—for a 301-' The State Conservation departbowling alleys.tahowed hl* superior463 with Angelo's. itv with the mlnerallte last Friday “T rrri,-'.nnt„| The standings: nteht as a sub on the Studebaker ord for oarly teG’nent of its annual w .M’<cSnm“ctal'eagw entry and filled !"o_ ".I.? Z7.?', bind land taxes taxea when it ™ malted checks check* NaskrtUa middlxvuxs ___ J <3 ’SKSuT. county :: s s? SSa. treasurers this month. Barry county received 8331.68. MOT* Borneo .. ..... . . »« ■>« ••• — —— The payment represents the 10 •TAT» mULATIOW «» 31 Although Davis’ sinter does not1 , cents per acre levy for local gov­ READ BANNER WANT ADS ' Mhieved underTAgue play and con-1 .|d^ite ^Sd w5Ih : <land; •314. dipped to a -measely- 309 and 11 ,H ‘>*P*rtment adthen eot back in the groove to roil minnieted tenet, except the acreatS^akS eight“Sh!: “rillra. M? purchased since 1933 south of r 289—making eight straight strikes, . . I then left the ten pin which he Clare.. A big third period score added to Taxes on the southern land* re- • a big first half lead Saturdav night picked up. struck again, then again left the 10 pin with hi* next'ball. centty purchased are computed sep­ gave Hastings' Junior Vanity cage arately. on ti>e basis of their former team ita eighth victory in nine starts queued valuation. —nearly all of them by one-sided Another terrific series was posted Of the total paid on lands taxes scores. They beat Eaton Rapids the same night by Olenn Laubaugh. who spilled 311-145-IM for nn even The yrtipgster* did little wrong TOO and Dave Goodyear, chalking a from the hunted and mnermrns 235 hi* second game, finished with license money anti I?58.628.73 fr-m against tlte aggressive oppoMUnn. the State's general fund. Luce coun­ but the opposition had little of any­ ty received a check for 329,103.81. thing else. The Saxons poured In During the evening. Andrus keg- Kalamaxon county got 33. . 35 percent of their field goal at­ ter* took a firmer hold on first place ' tempts, sinking 14 out of 40. and when they lambasted the Trio lads with an avalanche of pins to win 564 ; 8 Roush. 141-210-202 for a made 31 percent of their gift heave . 556; Charite Flwla. 168-168-206 for nine out of 29. Eaton Rapid* missed all thrre games as the second place a 542; Bob Moore. 185-149-191 for 35 buckets and 17 free throws Hotelmen were picking up two from Again Jack Wlngerden. center, Studebakers. Middleville Creamery a 525. and Zip Thompson. ai»o posttook the scoring honors with six took a pair from Waltons. Burk­ The standings: field eowls and three from the char-1 holder’s took two from Goodyear*. ity line followed by Kingsley Bauteh. 1 Bute Insullatlon snaggled a pair forward, with nine points and Gotfrom Middleville D-X and Newton's UvUl Huuua Stat* Inaalatloc uun Pinnle. forward, with six. But picked up two.from Woodland. there eras lota of team play. In a playoff Sunday. Goodyear* Hastings jumped into a 11-6 first took a nalr from Andrus snssiaTtite D-X period lead and boosted that to Other top series were posted by 17-8 by the end of the second and BUI Ayres, who pul together games In the third the boy* really got go­ of 199-178-202 for a 577; Les Haw­ ing adding on 17 more in the third thorne. who roUed 204-202-158 for a WacdlaaS while holding Eaton Rapids to four. . In the last canto the locals were outscored. 10-3. but Couch Howard BUN WARMER Hanson had substituted frrely. Polished aluminum with tight He sent in his first entirely new team in the fourth with the score fitting $ J 95 34-12 and another with three mln- If you don’t tee what you wont—it’s not our fault, because we make it a point to carry a big stock of marchandise and we want you fo look over every item carefully before you buy it. We don't ask you to buy from pictures or deicriptions. It is our idea of "Dollar Diplomacy’’ to tee that you get a full dollar's worth with every purchase you moke. Come and sea us—you'll like our way of doing business. I. G. A. From Coast to Coast Lynn Page, center, ted Bilun Rap­ ids with 10 points—five of them garnered in the last quarter. Other Rapids' scorer* included Cribley. 4; Hyatt, 3; Mukey. 2, and Isbell. Bloome and Nehrlng. one each. Has­ tings scorers: Wtngantan, 15, Baulch. 9; Plnnte. 6; Schreiner. 3. and Whiteworth and Hampton. 2 each. -The score by quarters. HASTINGS ........... ..11 fl ITON RAPIDS ..3 2 DOUBLE BOILER GAREY’S Hastings’ Lowest Price Food Market 825 S. Hanover—Open Evenings ire hare Mirra aluminum ’I75 $4 95$425 ALUMINUM POT $225 Only half of the world’s total forest area ta made up of softwood and temperate hardwood foreat. ac­ cording to the .Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. yet there forests supply 91 per cent of all the timber cut and used. Tropical hardwoods furnish COMBINATION PAN SIDE-HANDLE KETTLES LADY’S ■■ Clear rleaming enamel kettles they cover lightly. MIRRO MATIC SJ95 »75O $595 CAST IRON SKILLETS 4’A qt. DUTCH OVEN Guard your loveliness with cosmetics meant especially for you . . . that will highlight your best features, help Eromote an exciting new look of enchantment. Toffee's as gathered true beauty for you, bottled and boxed under the best brand names. ’2.00 CHERAMY LOTION >1«» TONI HOME PERMANENT $200 PERCOLATOR and Poli*bed. gg ALUMINUM KETTLE Lifelime light cover DOUBLE BOILER Royve Hair Treatment $3.00 1 lb. Lustre Cream Shampoo $3.50 Naylon Look Twice 1 PT COD LIVER OIL U.S.P. $1.60 plus tax 100 Professioni $1.09 FRIDAY & SATURDAY KETTLE FRENCH FRYER 100 VI Magna VITAMINS $2.96 OBLONG PAN Utility Tong* J lb. Dextri Maltose 2 qt. Hot Water Bottle ONLY CANNON 10 QUART WASH CLOTHS Au’t. Colon 10‘ GALV. PAILS GENUINE DECCA CRAYOLAS RECORDS 10c Value 79c Value 25c 49c Value 29c 6< 59‘ Men’s All Elastic SAH-NAP-rAK DRESS SUSPENDERS SANITARY NAPKINS $1.00 Value Z9c Vol.. । MULTIPLE VITAMINS $2.95 69e 19‘ DOUBLE EDGE 17 Gauge Aluminum STAR BLADES TEA KETTLE 5 QT. 25c Value 2 pkgs. 26c S.M DRA DENTURE CLEANER XXr 49« VALENTINE CANDY 1 and 2 lb. boxes VALENTINES 1 c to 25c JEWELRY ........... Taliferro Posts 183 in K omen’s Afternoon League Wlllltta’ entry in the Women's 1 afternoon bowling league increased ll.s firm grip on first place tn the loon Wednesday when the squad took three it a mra from McEwan In­ surance with Hasel Roush spilling a 181-474 for the top honors of the day. I Recreation, with Edythe Oroal chalking 422, took the first two from Goodyear's and Angelo's did ths same to Barry theater. Grace Teurlnk rolled a 381 with Angelo's and Doris Taliferro posted the high in­ dividual game of 183 for a 401 with the Barry crew. I The standings: Toua w L m *. wuuttt ....................... a 1 ,8M Irrttika « 3 : j Aaoolo'i OOODYEAMS QELTON THEATER PtuaU Show Starts ot 6 P.M. Sat. FrL, Sat.. Jan. 30-31 . IK.VBLE FF.ATI BX $3.15 Volu. Big Town After Doric *2.50 Starring Philip Reed. Hillary Brooke . MEN’S ALL GOODYEARBROS ~~"" ‘ Fa.it Side Grocery remained 01: montvtlles first in the league and* top of the Saturday morning Jun- ' been beaten once by Bellevue. ' lor High basketball league by handAnd Delton's trouncing, combined! ine the Ben Franklin crew a 25-4 with Woodland's win over Nashville,, lacing white The, Banner's entry shoved them down Into third and trounced Food Center almost a.’ Woodland up onto the second rang bad. 18-4. Bairds won its second of the ladder with a 5-2 record. game by a 15-3 score over Piston Ring. (eats. The league will not compete Sat- j urday because of the Boy Scout ____ _ started out normally ...... DeHon Fri-.i Jamboree but Bob King has an-1 day night, and gained a 11-6 marnounced that the gym will be open gin by the end ot the first stanxa. for those not participating In the By halftime, however. Lake OdessaScout program. 1 had moved in front. 19-18. Delton.I.ynn Beadle was Ute high man In bounced back in the third and took the East Side Win. racking up 111* h»e point margin and started! points. Jim Myera got six and Ed the fourth on the long end of a Bush and Merrllla four each. Ev- 30-25 count The final period told erell Harris scored for Ben Frank- the story. '7| Un. 1 Dick Smith. Delton, guard, took Jim Wlngerden swished In four the honor* for the evening with-13y buckets for eight points for Tho points, and Bartlett, Utke-O guard. > Banner, J. Clinton picked up six picked up 12. and Da'vta two. Dick Thomas sank» ocher Delton score* were LasA> four for Food Center. ■ fjence. 9; Harper and Bourdo. 4 Bairds rolled over the ► each; Dulsterhof. 5. and Johncock. Ring with Jack Fowler six 2. Other Lake Odessa scorer* were points, Rus* Keech four and Bob Reed. 11; D. MoCteod. 10: Henry. 4;j Ingram and Dick Dowtu two each, and M. McCleod and Allerding, 2 Jack. Drum picked up the Pteton ^ea£h. ... . . Rlng'i only bucket and B3 Andw-1 The Delton Junior Vanity re­ son converted a gift heave lo make malned undefeated, trouncina It 15-3. ; Lake-O. 31-18. | The line score: Specials PRESSURE COOKER *12” that handed them a 54-23 lacing in Uu? *eaaon's opener. -Paul F. Hickle until recently chief forester of general Mai Arthur's occupation 1 Tuesday, however. Middleville will j staff irt japaKlsn Feb. 1 *«»• go to Vermontville to attempt to ■ regional chief of conservation de­ regain some Of the prestige the' partment field actlvtltea In Michi­ Trojans Irat when the powerful,. gan's 34 southern counties. His Vermontville squad drubbed them,i. headquarter* will be in Jackson. 70-40, on their own court, and His work for the department, dat­ Nashville will go to Lake Odeaaa—.. ing from 1933. ha* been largely In sLmi seeking revenge over an game management. • earlier trouncing . i Byron Center will invade the Del- > . ton court Tuesday and the Kellogg 1 Aggie* will go to Augusta. I Sunfield, which previously had1 upset Delton. 34-23, repeated last’ week in trouncing Vermontville, 52- ’ DELTON SCHICK RAZOR $3.95 WORK SOCKS 25c Value 5 Pf. 50% 0FF SJOO FRESH CHOCOLATE Michigan Kid With Jen IUU Sun.. Mon., Fob. 1-2 DROPS Something in tho Wind 49c Value 29c pound IMPLEMENTS <zziH2Z2Zzaati WE DELIVER phone 2665 «, * 1 1 nu- vwv uic muy uucw,, slated for E-B-I league competition * a* Vermontville battle* Pultervlite,.' East Side Reninins | On Top in Junior \ High Conference Where Your $ Buys the Most COVERED PAN Sunfiel’h 2 Games Tuesday Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton Panther*, smarting under a 43-38 defeat suffered Friday at the hands of Lake Odessa's improved ball club, will travel to MlddtevUte to­ morrow night for their second tilt with the Trojans while Nashville, which saw a lead melt last week and finally drip away to give Woodland a 42-40 victory, will take an- Jr. Varsity Wins 8th Game, 37-22, Over Eaton Rapids •^7 DOLLAR DIPLOMACY PERCOLATOR Only League Ti Scheduled; Lak George Davis Sets Recordfor the Year With 692St ries MEYER"Store5“ Feb. 3-4-5 Mother Wore Tights �TMX HASTINGS BANNt*. TWL'MDAY, JANUABT M, IMS HAR^T0<5ET 11 A n T M II 11 I* IW V 11 U LUMBER NOW available* We m have in stock for immediate delivery on a firet* Src«ms I Capacity Crowd* Woodland Edges I Cage Schedule | W Youngsters Use Nashville in Final £.' Tj&uS .rSSnS \City City Skating Rinks Seconds, 42-46 °** tf~J*y** “•' Th* ■halto< rtnks ia tike First and 21: With Gift Heaves, Roger really did lose three Monday night “>< Jbls «® Josry's Osoowy whfcb moved into the Ivo-war Me eon. the Woodland Wildcat* came FRAMING LUMBER Kreb* to win the E-B-I Conder- (20 Tool Room Grabs 40 Pct. Agree to Top Rung on Bliss Participate in Wildlife Program Bowling Ladder Forty percent of the first 1W NashvUle led throqghote ths tilt until about a mlpute and a half to hook to um Friday night, and bow go in thejRst canto. Coach Ralph CARLOAD LOT xrwttng ladder as a result at their two-game win over the Wit de- ★ COLONIAL WINDOW TRIM Id Um third period Um totalling 2’A-lach and 1^4-Me* Smooth. Soft-wood. Trim Beautifully Machined NO. I WHITE FINE end SHEATHING BOARDS ★ DOORS, WINDOWS ond FRAMES (AU Sixes) slot into a tie for second with the Lathe department which anaggled a pair from Production. In other matches, the Bllssiera— floundered and dropped their games tor to Foundry. Assembly dropped two to Stores Records. Shop Office did the same for OoosoUdated, and Side Woodland team for two year*. pro­ Floor dropped ita pair to the Nitevided UM margin at victory. With 25 seconds to go, he stood all alone as Jim Larson and Krebs jumped. Ab Oddity wm produced Id the Kceba Upped the ball to him and Stores Records—Assembly match. Records captured the final game by a oue point margin—but ended the left Um game . NashvUle failed to convert JU two gift shots, shooting the first and My'k total even with , their total taking the second out of bound* handicap of seven ptna. Aaaembly strategy tolled aa the Tigers were tn mid court al the horn. EVERYTHING PRICED TO MOVE Place Your Orders Now BARRY CO. LUMBER CO. Home of Goad Quality 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Start* Records had 2053 dropping three 5 UUa time the ' picked up two from Viking. leg 4c farmers asked about improving con­ Fuel took a pair from the Oo«se ditions for wildlife on their Ianus Shop. Bute Insulation won two from Parmalees and Bonnet dr agreed to go along with conserva­ tion department game men into the "planning” stage. M. Goodyear bad the high aertea Plan* recomniended tor wUdlUc food and cover will Id most cases for the BUand. and abs ended with scarcely affect routine farming op- a measely 384. Bcmadlne Eckert craLtoiu. but will develop unused corner* and swales with such plant­ Mlg- crew, a 164-482 and Irene ing* a* thrub* and pine aeedMnga. Devi* was high for Viking with a 183-483. Jo Parcell picked up the booby prtee with tear MI. farming pracUy cover Lucille WllUtta. rolling with State Insulation, copped honor* for the 'X* and maintaining cover 1 night with her games of 138-JB7-212 for a 538. Both bcr high 6*J*e and total were tops. Mildred fimlth. on the same outfg. spUSed HUM4-ia In their throe loop games. 81 dandy 547 total helped with hb Johns has scored M points to ita oppositions’ 96—almost an even second high for the first place team break—while Hastings ha* garnered with hl* 524. R. Shannon rolled 469, >ut 10 more points than 3t. Johns while allowing the opposition four Sweet spilled a 1S1-515 with the Mill crew. a. Oak*. 493. Ken Stamm M3. Jack Havens 413 and J. Babcock 411. Greenville, 35-30, and Ionia, »-34. Rum Zerbel paced the Lathe lads Hastings waa beaten by Ionia by exactly the same score. Crippling Loes Hastings should enter the game who chalked a 460 to help swamp the BllMtera who ware led by M favored to win, if their bad night Sweet with 366. Krauss evidently subbed on the Bide Floor'* team though looking good, couldn’t find too and chalked a 618 but that out­ the iioop against the tight-checking fit dropped the last two to the Nite­ Eaton Rapid* crew and should be hawk* who had Baker rolling a 459 in the mood to start hitting the ’ L. Adair rolled a 508 with onsoll- rim. datad and E. Miller posted a 313 A crippling loss was suffered on second game. F. Weyerman hooked the Eaton Rapid* floor when Neil Will, aggressive guard, came up with a severely wrenched right ankle Shop Office. The standings: BABY $259.50 W you place your Order by Feb. 16 CH»y gamble on an unknown, untried washer, when you keow what the Bendix can do? in wh of 4 or nun 29- 100% PURE SEAT COVERS aura wisvt »7»s up MOTOR OIL 4$cgol. bulk AUTO LUNCH KIT BATTERIES WITH BOTTLE A1U.A1 DU MJ.COLOR EMERSON RADIO TOUCH-UF IVORY CASE We hove the cater to match your cat 35e p«' 1 p»- Easy Terms or Dick Knopf Bob Smith will I MOTOROLA AGM CM Gas Lanterns HADIDS For All Cars V THE P*1Ct 1 THI QUALITY Up For Ice Fithe«men ’8” . EASY TERMS Fwad-Savar S^Mills Slocum. The battle facing the Saxons u Hastings-Belding gams is recalled Hastings managed to edge Belding INGRAHAM INGRAHAM When grain prices go above $2.00, grinding may gain as much as 50 cents a bushcL Thar's big return a hard game, tout Um local Junior Varsity may meet stronger compitlllon than it t* used lo as St Joiats rwlshed in M points to defeat Beld- youngaters handed Belding a 39-14 lacing, which is probably due to the exceptional good guarding toy Alarm Clocks Jpptai tax BENNETT AUTO CO. Wrist Watches 5425 p*us *ax Focfcat Watchea $1.*8 Flue Tea mer milL Lot us aliow voo how these low-priced mill* with Hi-Suco lion fan grind cooler and faster with less power. Sec the 8-cdged hammer tips that give 8-fold grind­ ing nfc before renewal is needed. VISIT OUR RECORD NPWWiT 125 W. STATE ST. 1 HASTINGS Case Farm Machinery FHONE 2524 TOUk MOnE f BACi< IF YOu'« NOT SATISFIED CHICKS PLUS 1'4 Discount when carti to fug accompanies order, placed 25% •» Ma • w95 MHNM.EVIUE SPECIAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT SPARK PLUGS ~ poultry house and put the birds on range whenever possible Good NOW . . ■LAZU ICE SKATES Evert Michigan State college poolIrymen ORDER YOUR mark's credit AU $069 With Will on the sidelines. Coach Lang will have to shuffle his start­ ing lineup. BUI Kruko and Doug Carrigan, although lacking height. wlU undoubtedly start in the tar- Venison Deadline / RADIOS /REFRIGERATORS fFREHER OUSTS Gains from Grinding Greater Conference Lead final canto they outscored Belding. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the last place Bypnpos will attempt to knock the Lions out of the top slot in the Fifth and Birth grade cage league and the Tigers and Panthers wtll tangle at the same time accordlng to Bob King. Laiit Bai‘Mar r>jv*lrl Pat Callager's Lions held Bruce Bang­ hart's Panthers to a looe field goal storage haa been obtained from the while Bowe*. Hawthorne, Chad- local conservation officer, the con­ servation department is reminding hunters. Permits for storage of al) game except waterfowl allow storing cos. 18-4 Dick Myers banged in 10 of It Indefinitely, so long aa permit* points, Jim Shavan six and Jack are obtained within 80 days of the Denny two for the victors and Hoff­ man and Manning each scored once taken and the individual poaaesaion QVAHiy commission will consider allocation* tied for third acrim honaca with to cover the cost of planting stock and other materials the department Vlkjug took Um high team game, may contribute to wildlife habitat improvement on private lands in the pheasant range. Stores Broncos to Meet Loop Leaders in Cage Tilt Saturday tie dark horse for you/ the other gome. Johnson’* took ROM a ouUH 4-1. The girl* >W ptey again tomorrow afternoon from 4 to • a'iSoek. their handicap. Keith Chase. Tool Room anchor. tween the Junior Varsities. 37-31, despite the high scoring of Irving Txaveua who sank 19 points for Nashville Rowlader led the Wood­ land boys with 12 and McMillen banged in ID. The summary: |Uj[ynx8 <4o> rorriTTT ex«D etrnm wjwt ads Bowling league. «** .K<^*u» wWpd a nice 2<M and a 07 scries to jmcc the Gncery CARLOAD LOT ad MO. 2 DOUGLAS Rt Bryans on Top in Gel's Cage League “. Utetut n. been su<a4 ttoaatar oraw, .*-2 3.'»T H*?**?-*8 XT9>.C<>”,c0. U*ted aa taai dropped three game* to Um Trio M GnoavUto. < LONG LENGTH NO. I Strand Bowlers R^Ry I)rop 3 jn r •• •’Alley -Loop Ladies Last 3 Days of Clearance Sale Still a Selection of Ladies Shoes and House Slippers at Real Savings It’s the only automack which has been faome« tested by millions of women in more than nine years of trouble-free service! Yet the Bendix actu« Supreme “AAA" Mgtiagg------------- 2c par chick ally costs $40 to $70 less than other automatic SALE ENDS SATURDAY NITE washers. Men’s Order your Bendix today;!; take yoer time to SPRING FARM SEEDS pay! BENDIX auio nafic Home laundry Indication! Point to a Shortage of Form Seeds for Spring. ORDER NOW — and hZiure. All early orders wifi be tilled. - Children's Firat quality rubber snap Are ties formerly at S2.75 NowSIJM) Broken bines Light weight Sporting Boots Men’tt 4 Bki. BHc. • Men’s Red “Vac** Arctic 5 bkl. Arctic Work Arctic Ball Band Hood * 1st QuulUy Formerly S7S0 Red Vac lightweight Pac Formerly $10.00 Now$L67 . Make Men’s 15’ NBoll Bund" Farmerly 810.00 HmJ . Now SLD7 Now£J0 Now $6.97 COME IN FOR FREI DIMOHSfUAHOU uAWKLNCl APPLIANCE STOP^ Sales ami Sei vite 'is. ..." 26^3 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferton TOJUlOrb For IF'emen stope BHEBHHHHHHQEDHKMHBBB “Rand*For Mrn �■xrrmo 1 Strand Takes Pair LEAD THE WAY! THE 0IERMASH WAY! Bliss Keglers Lose Glenn Brower set the pacg for Leonards. which generally Isn't diffi­ cult. lie posted 174-1M-187 for a 560. high for the match. Wait Well­ man chalked BIT for the White Products and Max Wilson a 207-511 Bob Moore was top Ice man, post- 18% : I Get New Bulletin USE FARM BUREAU, MILKMAKER, FORKMAKER and M.V.P. POULTRY CONCENTRATE TO STRETCH YOUR HOME GROWN GRAINS. caroling and trtlred to Mr. William's house for a cup of hot coop*. Some of tha winter tgxirta that are Rising the girls exercise and also » letter Include hiking, sledding. skiing, skat­ ing and noon basketball. The Girls League has been work­ ing hard those last for days. They bought paper drape*, an air atattreas and are paintlug and fixing over a room for girl's lounge. We want to thank Mrs. film for her donation of material for our bed- basket to give the team the win over Bob McWebb's gang. Chuck Jakiec sank six points for McWebb's. TTavcr'A. stayed on top of ths Young Lady Hi Sliding on Hill point* aptacs for the losers and Paul McKeough two. Dick Bryans made four of his team's fire points and dark. Jim Radford. Id Barrett each made four for McWebb i. Cort right and Carri­ gan got a bucket each. Un oabed. "Hardy Shrubs fur Land­ fraud Bob McWebb* squad; 14-12. scape Planting in Michigan." TIm bulletin describe* AU types In the Lower league. Jack McWebb's of shrubs that can be grown In lads trounced James' aggregation. 20-5. and Doo Traver's Five edged description of each plant la included Larry Roeere, ll-lt. with tho cultural iMgeatlpne. Next weak Allerdings wlU play Copies of this bulletin can be obtained from county agricultural tgenta or by writing to tho BuUeliD Office, Department of Public Re­ lations. Michigan Slate collage, KeM Lansing. Ask for Extension bulle- ee McMetlen’s scoring while Don Jth was pouring In 10 potato for Dr. Vergil EHee, director of the Allerdings. Bob Bplllane picked up Barry Health department, has ac­ six and Gordon Story and Cecil cepted the past of dialnnan of the Boyer two points apiece. Chuck Truesdell and Ed Sinclair The girls have nrganitod nooa Red Cross First Aid service and basketball. They play on Thursday plans are being made for an active SOd tho winners play Tuesday. The program this yaar. team captains are Pat Davis. Bva Eaton, Sue Harrington and Halon First Aid Chairman Report cahis were given out Fri­ day. ThU was tb« last marking period of me first semester. Second semester started Monday. S STORE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 2 HEED THIS AD IN bi lhe fCC'nrhl hat DIDN T HAPPEN TIME Get TIRE-SAVING BEAR Alimment mm LINEUP! with BEAR FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Keeler Sinks 12 Pts. at McMelleri’s Five Wins Tilt HIGH SCHOOL NOTES George Davis robed the top total for the evening cn games of 3131W-1W for a with the Piston Ring and Roy Hubbard rolled a 523 and Don Siegel a 5». Don finished with a big 204 final. BUI Hackney paced the Strand. spilling 207-154U4 tar a 535. Glenn lauhaugh tta- MERMABH Like to Plan for -W-?;! Your Shrubbery ? In Agriculture class we have been studying the growth and structure of plants and leaves. Wo collected leaves in the fall when moat of the leave* were green and put them HASTINGS MONTGOMERY-WARD MOTOR SALES BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SUPERIOR TRACTION group and a Sophomore-Freshman group. The former went to the Barry County Sportsman's RLfly Range and each took five shots “offhand." The Sophomore-Fresh­ man group will have a chance to outshoot the older group at the next club meeting. Firettont With POLAR GRIP* TRIADS Tlrotont PACTORY-MffTHOD The Fishing club, headed by Mr. Fowler, is learning to Uc and fish with, home-made - files. They have a fly-tying kit and instructions They hope to Uy and get some use out of the flies tlvey make. RETREADING We new _ ___ _ which plays al all home games for the rest of the season. Each week Mr. Hine* picks 12 different people to play, one or two out of each In the Camera dub we have learned bow to lake and develop pictures. Mr. Hine is going to show slide* to the dub next time It nwrta. The class has learned a lot nnd is going to leant more about bow to take moving pictures. Every our b supposed to have a camera. Rreetone HANSARD BATTERY Have you heard folks? Tho foot­ ball and basLelbaJi game* will be having that new look in the cheer­ leading department. Due to the hard work of the "Pep Club" and Mr Williams, the cheerleaders will have new outfits. MODERN AUTOMATIC Sas FU-O XaUa eavara and selected beat quality aapara* tan. WUi give long, acoDoadcal aarvlca. Mr. Fowler, business teacher. re­ ports that he is going to have two different classes next semester. They arc Business Arithmetic and Re- Win,l a VaW Happy, Wealthy babies call for lots of. hot water. And have it to a baby to let you know when the water kn't just right, he can call, even louder than Dad when he wants to bathe or shave and the hot The Home Management class went to the Grand Rapids furniture mu­ seum. Thursday, January 15- «»y saw exhibits showing the mnUnwtian of furniture, antiques that were made in Grand Rapids, and several rooms of particular Inforeat were done by Oak Masters cf Hastings The girls who made the tnp were Jeanne Anderson, Ncwma Aslvcun, Norma Colledge. Kathryn Daany. Dorothy Hook. Mary EHen Kelly. Vera Kidder. Betty Martin. Mar­ garet Matson, PhyUs McKay, dance Pease*. Doria Richards. Don* Ship­ man, Marylin Tebo. Mary Lou Timm. Lots Weaver. BMty Weodel. Violet Edger. Henrietta Gregory, Gertrude Williams. wHf pay you to look into this outstand­ The F. h. A. are planning a Valentine's day dance. ing gas water hooter value, today. Mr. Vandcrbrooi^T Algebra claw, I* studying story problems with simultaneous equations. For ex­ ample: A man has-twenty cwta, and he wants to buy twenty eggs. Hens eggs arc 1/2 cent per egg. duck's egg* 2 cents, and geeee eggs 3 cents. How many eggs of each kind can he buy. This is but cue of many. Too many, some students SAFE INEXPENSIVE to Own and operate TtSMt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY sfot- IJGBT CHECK THESE LATEST ARRIVALS 4.95 Four Piece Aluminum Kitchen Set. 16 95 Chrome Proctor Pop-up TeoiterS- . 18.95 I From Mr. Turkal's room comes I lhe report that his Civic* clfoaes I kre having Jun studying about the' rteetton of dly, state and national I officials, in Uye meantime his' I HralUi class As studying about lb*. different glands of the human body.1 Table Model RADIO R»g. 18’5 Now 14>J 19«s Gilbert Wind-up Alarm Clock* 2.45 Eight Cup Aluminum Percolator Betty Crocker 4 qt. Pressure Cooker. 15’A qt. Aluminum Pressure Cookei Sak 2.19 16.95 1B-*S 6 Voh Delta Lantern 10 gel. Milk Cmi AU RJHd Shot—1 lb. Pkf. Mr. wJUJafas reports that he spent the weekend In Ann Arbor al a Mldwcs ten-Music teachers convanUon. January 16 and 17. The week of January 10-ZJ was solo week. J The ciiolr ha* storied then- Sprim-1 Festival Music. Hsavllr chn>nt» pUUd. Turns full 380 degree*. Fits all cars. Assorted Colored Cookie |on__... Aluminum 24-inch Level. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY c°NV|NltNT Our finest make! Wator-repeUent plaid twill fiber with handlooi simulated leather psnsls. Bleb 4.39 Scaled Beam Spotlight Replacement. 1.75 Model A Ford Carburetor 6.95 Aluminum Food Choppers-------- n._. Electric Pmcolator Hot Plates Set of Four Place Luncheon Mate. Wooden Cutlery Trays------------------Peach Colored Hamper*—-----------’/1H. P. Leland Electric Motor Dormcycr Electric Juicer Hot Water Car Heaters-------------Electric Defroster Fpn friction Tepe, Large Roll Aluminum Switch Benes Sunbowl Electric Heaters 2.95 1.49 - 5.95 .44.95 .14.95 22.95 JOHNSON.SUPPLY CO Firestone Diitributon For Berry County 2.95 39.95 9.95 19.95 �THE HARTTWIS RANKER. THURAO AY. JANUARY M, IMI PACK inx DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS| Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. L GOODYEAR HDWE. 143 E. SUU BUILDING MATERIALS SECOND ANNIVEXSABT SPECIAL 10". off on .'.I wallpaper and paint. In • fork, atartnar Fob. 1 throne* the lath laeluvlve. We al., te«d yoa an Invi­ tation to Tl.it our newly decorated Iler*. Waldrnn’. Wallpaper and Paint Store. 310 E. Grand Ml. phon. 2P»I. tf C0MTBACT0X3 Phnaa 3331 ITS aot good bnaiaaaa io iavaat than aaada ia property aad aal kaew wtor* loar prtperty list. ar*. Wa da taxi o*«r work of all type*. EARBY BMOHIXBBMra 8BBVTCB8 All forms of Motal HMtlago— Fblaa X377 rf WAITED—Flattering at al) klada. work guaranlrto. Call 7.3F2-__________ tf GRAPES PRUNED AT PROPER TIME ALSO OENEBAL FKUKING IT BXHmm 2519 - N.t'l B.nk IU*. FBBIRNCXD MAX. FHOMB <338. l t» Insurance and Bond. JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Datet can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES layer for STILB & Company. Hostings stockyards, phone 2588, or coll 617 Locey The Sherwood Agency ’* yr ( Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD t Manarer Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2S18 ) tttr—- ----------- - OOBB, OATS. WBXAT. CVOTBMBBD BBABB, BAT * STBAW. PASTDBB 1OH BALE—AU kind, of baled toy. H«r BaUrr. Pboa. „*F23. XECOifD AMKIVBUABY SPBCIAL 10". off «n all ualliratrar aad palaia in • Iwk. .lartiur Feb. 1 (breach th* 14th In.lu.iiA, X\. al.o a*ad yaa an levilail.B to vi.n nr a.wly dn-oralrd dorr. Waldron'. Wallpaper and 1‘alnt Star.. 310 E. Grand Ml. phon* 39*1. FOB KALE—10O b.l». vl Wheal draw. 3 «i nil., aorik nf Larry. 1'bonr <18 La-ry. Moron Hrad 1-10 WAXTRD— Hay aad atraw L U Mar­ tin. llrllmr Phon. «a*l rati aflrr 7 p.m. i-18 FuR’RTF-hrm^rTII.'brto -~d ,.ri tor Honr ttol havr n»« ord.rrd rh»ir ^rd mrn In rail aid. whlrk wa. Al­ ton C*nkba‘a irrritnry I*onald Klr-rr. R 3. Hrllrrur. Mich. 3-13 Ql'AXTlTY ot brigbi wheal .Iran haled, al.e atoat 30 ton at gn«M feeding hay. larry 4* ’ ' * ’ 1-38 FOB HALE—100 hair, of Alfalfa hay. 14 mil*, north of Cartlua Centre. Harald Xorton. ' 1-30 FOR MALE—Hay Laird nr by laa. Terry Doyle. Freeport 9 mile. north *f rn.nun.ent io iia.Ung. 1-10 FOR HALE—Hani baled Timothy bay.'I bottom 14 la. Wlard Irartnr plow. X.arlv new. pb.ne 01131 Deltas. Ro.. Waler. 1 ?0 1 OR H.tt.K—Baled' Altaltar • ord * Hum. mixed aim alfalfa 1 3.'4 mile, ea.l of Dover. Wm. Krepp., Phone Prairie­ rille SF13 12 F6R HAtk—Mixed Itar. 10 ton. 9 milrt north of Monument. Phi.tte 703 Free port, late William. 1 30 I'OII HAIJC-Sn ton of Ioom. mi»ed“k.v. IO loo of laird alfalfa and timet hr hay. Hiaoa 730F4. Ed. Klorem 1-39 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE EMFLOYhfEXT—HELF WAJTTBD Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. WASTED—Lady la da raakiar aad ga>•ral hone* work. Th ara apple Valley Hwm*. Phone 7I8F1I. if aectloneertar. Datea can 8EC0XB AWXIVBBSABT SPECIAL be made al Banner Office. tf 10"! off on all wallpaper and paint. In • look. tUrlinr Feb. 1 threurh the 1 dt*. laeta.lre. We al.n .end vol. an inrllatino la vl.il one newly derorhied dorr. Waldron'. Wallpaper and Palm Hlorr. 310 E. Grand Hl. phone 3»dl. AUCTIONEER 1.1,1. ri,l fnr MMtp My services te you begin when yae WANTED work and ranking, aa laundry. 11 rr In WM ma to coodact yaw sate. Call rr'IiflfiiurrifT.il - V—.’JI al my expenac. Xurveo — goad aalary pin. eamplefe Phone MSI—Woodland AUCTIONEER Loren Hershberger CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. US E. Btato 8L Phone 2796 or 2229 HaapilAL Battle Creek, S-d MI i.r. “‘ire lp wAxrr.n—Wrlu'wnw-li' man—good .alary plus eemplele analnleuanr. Mingle man preferred. Apply Amerlean Legion llo.pital, Hattie W Alert!>—tlonwVeeper. urgently needpte^orT’ cJr 337* Allo? ^I M TWO MEH UDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner WITH eara to rvpre.eat nationally known ermeern. thia and adlaeenl reunite*. Gand immedi.tr earning, permanent with Opportunltr for ndvnneement. Men eeleeled will rereivo training See. Mr. H. Perry. 41S So. JeHer.cn St. GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Fho.. 2115 Heatiaa* SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HeB. Ph. 3SM Bus. Ph. 2751 CURT solom6n General Auctioneer AMMty and xpeclal training pltu iMUrtiBH enable* me to give yoa aattafactlon. Mt.landiog dairy farm equipment, every dairyman a prcprel. Da lev ba'kf round tolpfnl. A real opportune. " rile nr wire Dairy Equipment Compane *19 E. Kalama.oo St.. Lan.lnr, urnuEb Mas* »>iej i.T g.nL.i firming Mail be goad with nU kind, cf maehinery. Liu good . refereneea. Moder* Irate. 34 mile, tram Kala mate*. Writ* Haling age and ex­ perience Po.t Offlre Hot 903. Kaianaioo Mich. 139 WAXTED — STEXOGBAFHEBS. TYP­ ISTS AXD CUBICAL HELP APPLY MISCELLANEOUS PEBSOXXEI. omcl, E. W. BUSS CO. S-S BEAUTY with pmfort or^ your money koan*. cilARIH. apeelaliaU In eoraotry. Ptone T39F4 tor froo uulyala, Mary WAXTED — EXFEBIENCED FUIXTIME BOOKKEEPER OWEX'S ftdokb AWm'RaAfcY SFtclAL’ BUICK 8 A IKS. 835 8. JEFFEEBOX. 1054 off on all wallpaper aod polnta la 1-38 atock. ■tarting Feb. I through th* 14th laelutlve. Wo aim a*nd you aa Inrltatlow to rlall our newlr decorated WAXTBD EMFLOTMEXT .lore. Waldraa'. Wallpaper and Palm Store. 310 E. Grand 8t_. phon* 2941. WAXTED RF.WINO—Phene Slid. It Foil SALK—Beld*n PM Itipole Anten'SECOND ANNIVERIIAB.T SPECIAL na'a for American broadeart, fnrelgn 10*1 off on all wallpaper and palnla In andfc FSI radio*. Uo<nra fully equipped •loek. darting Feb.. 1 through th* 14lh Id tan In rl.lt our newly doeoraled .tore. WaMran'a Wallpaper and Paint Store. 310 E. Grand St . phen* 3881. •trap*. Le>. nola* iuierfereaee when you u*» thia type ot Antenna. FGR HALF.—Table model Cra*l*y radio. INSURANCE List Your Salo. With "5 ’i&Wl?»!M.a'5id;« Kt KENNETH MEAD ’^ry-^r’S'a.sTK.'ai Chiropractor X-R*y 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hasting* 0. 0. MATER. D.V.M. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Pi*ofMslonal calls attended any time. Office and Residence 3 miles north of NashvUle. Phone Nashville 3122 RADIO REPAIR Pick Up ond Delivery Phon. 2749 Fox Equipment Co. MOVING Local r— State. United States Edgett & Hall PHONE 25107 Battle Creek • Storage Space Available ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES and COWS • Call Collect Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers ' Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals n Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kolamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 living room, twn todrooma and hath', full baaeBtera. good furnace .and garag*. 84800. WANTED—All klada log. and ataodlag tiabor. Write or call. L L. Jehaaoa Lamter O*_ Charlotte. Mkh Pkaaa GOOD ala room haute In areond ward. «,AKTgl~‘iD'~TnTY~'Bee< liUe.—raJ haa complete bath, good tall tone Sheep pail. J. A. Gar ft. 1081 Stalk meet, ale* lol on blacktop at roe 1. Houa* Ave, Loh* Odeaaa , 9-98 need* »on>* work dour on it but th* WAITED—l*otm.ta ataM 18 and 10; pric* la only |3700. tlrle' te* ahatM. eapwlallr on* pair tl^o 8; ^uaed foral tor*, toddlah*. of GOOD .even room hquia ia third ward detortlv*,1' fuaoy hooka, at my new gaa krai, alee lot. Wl'li trad* ‘for farm or aril for 86000 locatlM 119 8. Market, eari ot Fair Grenada. Mr*. Haywood. tf N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott'» office SIX room houae In aeeead ward nn USED CLOTHING Lth. modern kitchen, two and oao 0VEBCGAT—Man'. Ulater atyte. in good half lota, all healer goea with h*UM. caadltlon. 895. Ptoa* 4971 (AFTER 8 Imaeediat* paraeatlan. 85300. p.m. « BUNGAIX.W ia mend ward *a black- WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS nfega.________________________ 1-39 •tom. ha* kitchen and dining apaeo WAXTBD TO BINT WANTED—Houaewerfc by * middle agri lady, fun time. Addre.. Box 13d. R. HAVE you a dropped ateawtohl Had aw bath with aert and lavatory, goto WOULD Ilka to real a farm o»x 80-50 operation! Hare a Spencer deaigned 1. lUitl^a. Mkh 139 ktoewral aad furnace, garage alteala. from IM |* 3M aerea. Call Jam for yew. It will real you. aid dl987J1 Charlotte er 48 Baafleld. Chat. lacked. Nice tot aad abode, elty water gertlon and elnwlatloa toeanu It will FARM ROUiPMXXT Germa, R 5. Charlotte S3 kotoland. Lillian flatted._____ 1-39 700. TRACTOR lira rulraalalag Wlnlck Tlr* WASHING! DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS ?o. 304 X. MkhUan. tf FOR slLE—Steam totter with cell. SEE aa tor farm* aad building Iota. and tank for making maple >yrap. haa ’ Harvey J- Lewis i Son WASHINGS by lb* Maehla* load. 34c good fluea, 884. CompleteAUo 2 row IO**e off on all waHpoper and palnta in M X. Colfax BL Haatlnn, Mkh wet waah. 10« damp dry. IS* Haff dry. 00 corn rulrirator in good condition. 83S ■tok. darting Feb. 1 through th* Idtb Halting* Hom* Laaadry, S38 H. Ml*hb CUIT COURT FOB THS COUNTY OF Cal! after 6 pjm. bay be aeen DH mile, north of MonuBABBT IM CHANCERY. inrlmhe. We ala* .end you an tnviaent. aeroaa from Terry Doyle farm. Phone 2MS U ..1 Vinam laliim 1* vlail our newly deeoraled Writ* Ray Bto*o*L Nappanee, Ind , c<<vwnnt»»—" room* ann bain tu fourth wnnT, •lore. Waldron'a Wallpaper aad Petal Plaintiff. ”3 apartmeata. flrot floor an woop R- 1__________________;________ ' r Store. 310 e. Grand Hl . phon* 3881. new -alaaler. 1 altra modern kitchen, ____ ... _____ 1 iuda'.l America. Milla. ItoUnaptli*. •alorn*He Holland furaac*. hot water F6S SALBe-WaUa pwtakk 1 u.U C. W. C«lvar 491 B. Hasovae. Phnaa beater, alorm wiadawa and aerroaa, Milking maehlae. PrartlraDy **w. 1 tor* the All ailk. Rayos, rarrie* 9808 tf hardwood flooro. ala* at lackto garage. WM. D. CAMPBELL weight Nylona and 51 gauge, alto a •Mrlmrnta make ale* laeome. 84.000. FOR SALE—Oak mill wood. 83 P*r r^aiSSkr rery »hevr 51 gang* nylon In tba dark 334 S. JEFFERSON ST. Call 8188. or am at 833 Wmi Grroa. eord drilrmd. Pboo* T34F3I. 1-98 ahaaa. 1^ alao^bave - .. ............ Phone MBS Halting! er to1 Ito ror!A A refit' Newton- Ptoa* teo.’CaB 7I9FI4 or writ*. Mra. El ter a COTTAGE FOB SALE—At Tb.ra.po). n ,'.3* Boa. Phone. MMdtevUio MFI Ukf. Dna to dM'k la family, will »«I1 Fakenar. Haating*. R. X 1-38 MIF1. MU* aorta aad aril* wmi ot Wa'‘'X"nX FGR 8ALt-—dvar S3.i pkoaoirapk r*r•rda popular r.utlc albuaa by artiitt • id edsinji C-"w. Calrar. 421 B Goodman tninaien, Daraay. Shore. Orotby. Jam**. »aw. B»hak. Hanaa* Twee Buna. etc. Enrallem c**4>ti** fbf 84LU—Dry bard mapla weed. BarIM collected atac* 1848.* aarao claa.IrU altoma To aoll oalv aa comnlela unit with Vttolar "36" Automatic record AlKtirauor ch auger, amplifier. S—tack abeoker. 1* HroWH CaMaot. Baerlfleto ter only «S5. Rm David Ltory, 104 W. Sial* Rd, Ha*, U.iilut ling* phooa 13X3. . 3-SB rarest t^e^p* tom Mclatyr*. flue* 711F11. 1 38 Steaum. pboao ?30F4 9-18 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Dr. C. R. Small S p jr :, for all makes of furnaces K ) Repairs fumithed ond installed 10< addlUoaal will to ekargto for blind ada. AD rate* art far eaak. Ad. not p.14 far by WMnaaday fol­ towtag will to charged aa add! tiaaal Ito for carryingForeign Claaalflad Bata 3c par word Mtalmaa chug* Me. Card. rt Thank, and la Mamcrtaaia— Ilka par word. Obltoartea—ISO ward. free, over tkal lh< Ml word. BEAL BSTATB FOB MALE—XI•• eeckrato two wheeled trailer, aaraiabed aide, with rtonwr *8 ACRES Of all level clay loam north­ want of VtrmoatviD*. 6 room houae. •bl* top. E. M. Dunlop. Doatrr. Prnl 34x50 baeemenl bora. U ot about 45 nerille phon* I7F4.___________ 1-28 acre* of okaat for <7.900. FOB SALE—U'WI* Hgar* lee akat*. to ACRES three mil** •••■ of >!•■• ala* 8. Good rendition, price 88.94. Cal Ilngv; 6 room hoot* with 3 bedroom*. 3839. 1-38 38a4* baaemeat torn with » •taaihFOR SA IJ>— Beal grade to»\ akoe toa*. boa houae. chicken eoap 14etH. •kate^ ria* 1 for «8. A Im rklld'a to S3 were, tlllabta. 10 ocrea of aorta in.table 3 runner abate*. Hejaeld as 14 b-dra, phene 9M8 er 1343. I 88 40 ACREK of elay team near Vrrmoot For. SALE OR TRADE—Pair of man vlBe with 31 arm tillable aad IS Ire akalea. prewar, uoed owe*, alfe 11 petow «if wood, for 83.5b". tar girt'* te* akalea. ala* 3. Phon* 7 ROOM houae ia Vermoatville with 733FU, Leia (Her 119 4 bedroom* newly papered and paint­ BROTHER I'm telling lh*e! Aalo uped dew roof aad row while ahiagle halal eey ia cleaned perfectly wllk Fin* Foam. 0. E. Goodyear lldwe.. 142 ■ aldlag for 84.IM. Sl.dtol down. K. Slat*. I-SS 3148 day* 8188 night. LLOYD K. BATON, Broker NOTICE ___________- . 178 Mata VarmantriUa RADIATOR SHOP — Radlolor* alMato FOR HALE—4 room houae cloro to down HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 rapalrvd. nnd rvrarad. Burkay Radial*! lowa. 2 roonu downataln aailabl* for Shop. 303 N. JaHer**R. h light h-tutekrepiug ai^rtmenl. lla.r CPHGUITKRING—Hara pour faraitan meal haa fruit and laundry room*, repaired aad recovered lo fee* Uk« phona 3844. _________ |l turuare heat, gaa water heater, iah«w. Wa build saw furniture. Tira NOTICE—W* alaagblar llvtaiock Wed •elated, atoo email tern. Buy from n*toan aad Saturday. Mato »rraag» owner. Phmae 2214. 118 HM^Ii „iX manta with Uckur plant totare bring FOR RENT—Six room hoc** end garage, tag In atock to to alaaghtarod. Hea ­ partly furaiahed with new furniture. and aervle*. Rolb and Bena Co. Fhear ting* Fra**a Food Btorag* Co, Pkoaa Apply to owner 40d Reed Ht_ Na*h3338 II FOR HaLK—Doo Therm oil heater will WK HUY chicken.. Food Coater. Haa fan. quantity ot oil, 3 barrel., pipe fit IXHt HUNT— A|karltn*nt cluse la. aeroaa linga and sediment bulb; u.*d bath from City Hall. Mlnale Kelly. 110 N. tub; whit* enamel Renown coal and ■ x6tice ' ' Broadway, phon* UMS, l »8 wood range A.B. elertrtc Make. All 0VR new addre*a and Phon* number FOR HEXT—Madera 1 room houae. Call good condition. Phone 133 MldJlerllle win b* 4338 at 780 X. Church..Haa- l Glynn Mtorrv. Phone 2439._______ 139 ling* Rug Cleatora. K. J. If USED CABS. MOTORCYCLES. matrhlag chair. Practically new 01OO. NOTICE H0U8BTBAILBX3 AND PANTS 4 room Oil rlrrulaltng healer, new thia 1 WILL not to reaponaibl* ter any hill, rontracted for by anyoto other VALVE atom vopolau to*- Unaka, traatae.' winter fT«. Three burner keraune • lore 83- Kite, chair 84. Work table ikaa myaclf .Her Jan. 1. to my wita aad ,lrw- K'iBlck Tiro Co.. 83. Ceffe* table <15 Hud table 810 fb™SALE-tafTitelUiK 4~ddi **d.a. Wawdril R. Crapo Floor lamp 85. Pla -pen 87.',0 abd droller 87.40. both deluae model.. I “ SECOND AXMlVERSAkT I>tcHl"? radio and toatar, la good eondlllaa. am ^.arrifIciwg ray furniture. 331 .V MT W, Lehman, Kroger Stare Mgr. if 10<V off on all wallpop** and palate ia WANTED TO BUY FROM 10 TO 20 •taek. *lartlng Feb. 1 through ih* 141k SECOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL USED 0ABM. ANY MODEL. WE PAT Inetualv*. W* at*o •»•< yow.aa-tavilto~r off on all wallpaper and palnta in SPOT CASH. tatioa tn riall our o»wly decanted atoek. darting Feb. 1 through th* 14th TAXKEB SPBINaS STONE •lore. Waldroa'a Wallpaper aad Fatal liu-lu.ire. We a 1.0 tend you an Invi­ 1 'J'J Store, 210 K. Graod Ml. phone 3841 ................... tation to vl.il our newly decorated at*re. Waldron*. Wallpaper and Paint vrilh '47 motor, recently ovrrkanled Store, 310 R. Grand St. pbon* 3**1. HPKCIAL NOTICE—Dori lo Th* Hun. treat end. new radiator, aad goto robtf Read vhow eogagemeat, 1 day only at tor. Radio and heater, new tottery. HmUfl-HUJ-Rankg -Id my UwJ’. the Flo Theater Na*hrllle. January 8483. -No. 8*1. tall*. 700 E. MUI Hl. 39. a pec lai matinee 3:30 p.m. adulta J *l|f a*D at pablie .ale on the wrath■____________________________ tf .90 tat Included, evening. 7 PJ4, FOB MALE—1947 Kalaer otoan. 1844 nonh of Dealer on Malariay. Jan. 31. adrit_| 1.33 tax tnrluded. ____ 1-39 Balch. 1846 OlduaobU* Sedan. 1941 remmenriug at 1 p.su 4 room* of DELIVERIES twice dally 10 aja. aad Cher relet Sport aedaa, 1843 Ford Tu­ fonilure—R.C.A. Vlrloy fable model 3 p.M, Grocariaa. mrata. prtoura aad dor. 1841 CUvrolet, 1840 LaSalle (lob radio and aland. 2 reed roeker*. 3 from foodv. Phone 9890. Thoma. eoap* and about 40 other atakea aad metal rhalro, 3 throw rag,. bed .Super Market. « WASlftb — Cciatom butchering. hog. Main, 333 8. Michigan, phona 3*33. dreeiae. Ilolp-slni electric «lov- kitch­ • klnnto or added. Leal Chance en cabinet, laundry .tore, 5 ft. electric Hlanghtee Hmua. Morgan at There- a'aMTED- TO hUY- JUNK t'Akfi1 39 refrigerator, china cabinet, 14 ft. HI apple Lak* Phono 3154 Saabvlllr. John Am SHAPE. FOB FASTS WE COMB J. Dull 9-5 b.oe burner, rocking chair, end table. AND HAUL THEM AWAY. IT YOU faWng bed. 3 piece drea.er, writing HAY rldM. filalgh ride, and parlira. ReHAVE ANY ABOUND LET US KNOW. frrahmrala. Phon* 74SF3 for appoint­ deok. Ironing board, drop leaf table YANKEE 3FBIN08 STORE ment*. , tf and 4 chair., kitchen table, commode. 1 38 Dealer electric waahrr. in good ren­ dition ; Jard Pre—, large quantify of WE GOT IT di.heo and ailrerware. Other ankle. TOO Ml*—enah. Mr«. Dera ’ TonBtend, GET IT For TFaLI! —Raby“riiT-and-maltreo. CERTIFIED NUTT MOTON M*SB Phnn* 3145. 1 SV FOR BALE—Hllgblly uwd rag carpet— FETS 4 .trip. II ft—5 In. long. 3 .trip.. FOR HALTi—Cocker Hpanlel pupa. A.K.C. 13 ft.—J in. long, Je..e Cha»e. Th* awtor with a regialered. 1 black Bal* and female and mile ea.t of Oala Groce M 43. 8-5 New Car Ona rantea I parti-calored female. Call 3408 leak* FOR SALE—New Hotpolnt portable elec­ (Me... Geo Sarav* I 39 tric .lore with toll lister and beat WANTED—Good hum* for Hlaek Span­ SEX ME. SOLBEBO control: heating clove, like new : (ltd iel male del. 3 year* old. Very curly. Town ranoe and i row boat, tn *x- • 533 North Hroodway. Phon* 43IS. I-39 MOTOB SPECIALIST celleei ceedilinn. 9433 Gun lake. Caorade Point Howtheuol Gun lake. Mr*. FOR HALEyFe. Terrier pupplea. male MONTGOMERY WARD P D. Veg*o. 139 tolfb/aVba. 'prto F-'Laadta. Wood; r. t S,U!-iH. t-4 uu.! A 1S FOR KALE- Montgomery Ward eleelrlr r»fri»er«rrtr T mtle* tnwthwr.r of Nr.*RnCrell or Rhymond Kroger. Hot Wo-ulland.____________________ £-39 • quire 907. Woodland.____________ 1-29 ville. Phone 21n3 Na.bailie. Mr. Frank llanblllt 3-5 FOR HALE—llegiatered grid a a Cocker i'OB HA LE Dr TKa’DI!—194T Jeop. I-arMpaniela. rhamplnnahlp BMkgrMM. FOR MALE—Montgomery Ward refrig. ton ^Nqrtaa. Middleville. 134 Grand __________________ l »» d”iX’ Aloo prra.lrol'e>»krr. *anMri°r FOB SALK— Hlaek and Tan rm hoand. FbK^kdUt—For parte 1937 Itolrk. 4 3 yearn old. alto 4 pupa. 3 atnnlhe aid. Phone Woodiaod 3892 or. taqjjM* 3 door, aeriea 40 8*0. Stewart Haigler. Bedford Bail Hhop, Bedford. 1-99 mile* north of Coal. Grace. "Mcond 3H mile* aouth of Middiev.lle. 8-4 boo.e we*t I-3H FOR KALE—lllue enamel Montgamery FOULTXT •ad W mil* eaat of NatoviUe on M-79 Ward range in good .tope Mr.G C DicWaaoo______________ 3 13 —To boy 3 bea larkeya. 3 *orthwe»t of WAJCTKIk HALE—Medal A Ford, ia good nut Hllq>l* Muller*, ptone 181 FIR .1'39 FOR .log ahape- Ptoa*' Airieiifl. 18R6 FOR SALE—Good piano, to". Phone 717 PRODUCE 1-88 F3. 1 39 FOR SALE—Mto.t A Ford plrh-«p FOR KALE—dlcnti katamaroo enameled tract l”d'fordn,B.lVsh«1..,Tl«ffi*rd kitchen range Hee Jay Erb. 380 Dirt, ion. Free)>ort. 1 39 FOR HALE—3 good wa-hing Machine, al r<U lULC—-44 Cherrol*!. '41 Fori Jc.hn.on Supply Co- Mealing.. 139 blchup. 74 Ford, trailer cbaeaia. power FOR MVl.fc—-New Companion, oak rabl- BABBITS Imp-MW.' Del’a Auto Parta. phone net .owing machine. In perfect run­ «l>9; 731 N Michigan Ave. 1-99 SECOND AXXIVEBSABT SYBCIAI. ning order; complete let of attach­ FQ6 SALK—1837 Chtorotet. long whoa! ment. included Price SIS. Phene 10", off on all waBpapor aad palau la •leek, atarliag Feb. 1 through the 141b 3334. Mr. Job* Crwe. 430 S. Market On»,UR __________ -U inrluaire. We ala* a*ad you aa Inritatioa to riall *ar a*wly decoratod FCA KALE—1941 Chevrolet town aedan. LIVESTOCK •tor*. WaUroa'o Wallroper aad Fatal . tor* goto r*ndlltea. low mileage. toarthaldwr-Nlechaa, Inr. 1-19 Blare. 310 B. Quad to, ptoa* 888,1. IF TGU want llveatoek tracking dan*, rail Will Lateen. Phone 2564 Woodland. MWi, 1 ■ite”i1.i.C*'H’mrira ’^wih'of HOR8EH WASTED—Any kind 1. 0. orrr. ooinmreAXD bebobt -U. J.t Reid. Heating*. R. 5. Phone 747F2 j# completely overhauled. new Urea. FOR SALE— Building lol. uorth half of •lock rack. Gordan Darby, 5 mllea WE buy rattle and veal calve*, phone Uta 10. 11 aad 13 in Lincoln Park w»et. H mil* north of Lake Odeara^ 3899. tf Addition. Phon* 713X8. ft FOR HALE—d heifer. M>m* .bringing. 1 SECOND AXXIVKBSjLBT SPECIAL- FOR SALE—1841 Ford Tuior. 1946 MerDurham bull, pair roan ntarro. 7 yeur. 10*3 off on all wallpaper aad palnta la curr mo4or, kot air heater and new old wgt. 3100. well broke. aUo bar •toek. atarliag F*b. 1 through th* 14th beakaa. 8*76. Bob Daa. 3rd b*UM ■ loader, pu.h type. 3H mile, teul'i inelualre. Wr ala* e*ad yoa on Inri".JJLl'Uod remet.rjr,. . .148 Harting. M-37. Wm. Hart. Photo 754tatioa to ’iaii war a«*1y decorated F33. 1-39 ator*. Wald ran 'a Wallpaper and Paint FOR SALE—1816 Dtore. 4 door, radio apd hooter. Call at Sil Ttorw Bl. 1-99 FOR HALE—« pig. • week. old. L*utor Store. 810 K Grand St . phooa 89*1. Ia»rd. Phone TF33 Prairieville. 1-38 FOB SALE—3 oted ear*. '47 Baleh So­ per. low miteage; aad '43 Chevrolet. FOR SALE—40 acr. wood lot with 800 LOST AND FOUND Ovren'a ButekBatoa, 334 H. Jofferuon. ft. ot lab* frontage. 1 mH* out. Price. 11300 C W. Culver, Phone S»09 it LOST. STRAYED OH STOLEN—Largo FOB RENT—Large aleeriing room with FOR BALE—1838 Plymouth 3 dear, pri­ black and tan hound, in or near Hai­ vate owner, flmllty'e Car Service, twin toda for 9 working glrla. Thro* ling*. It found rail TT0F4 Reward. Phone 8838. 1 39 Steel* Tohiao. 1-39 3804. 1-39 FOR BALE—1839 Ford Todor. bMlar, LOST—Tan ultakln billfold with leather FOR RENT—Hleepla* room tor gentle­ defroater, radio, good tiro*, new bat­ rtltehlng. Reward Phone 3143. »28 tery fog light*, traitor hitch, goto man. Phon* 3752. 338 W. Harahan. 1-99 Lt’lMT-Tirul.U a.ra.4 erf pearl. with MILLEB UAL ESTATE CO. rhinertocie etevp. Haturdav either cm Warren. 9H mllea *ae< ot Coola Or“’*^ Green St. nr down town. Finder plea.e Dare at Banner Offle*. Reward 129 GOOD fear bedroom houae la aoewad FOR HALE—1937 Piymoath. 2 door ward, all modern, oak Goer* down, rr-VXD—Urge brown dog. .bort hair good motor aad tiro*. 8340. Rickard forced air furnace, garage. *a a blackand ear*, while on breurt and hind Noble. 8 mite* Mat of Carlton Coaler. top afreet. Immediate povaraalon 89.teed, collar with ring and brat, hrtIM place aorth. 34 0IM1. tone. Oder Creek Mill. 1-28 FOB HALE—«el of heavy aUigho an Part la nd roller. 3 milea we.l of Na«h rille. *4 mH* .Will. i>n M-7B. Itenr Flaoayry. Phone 4030 Nanhvllle. 1-3 FOR liALE—IU-3Q MeCtomirk Drerln Trader, rnceUeof r-mdilloo. H. V* mere, l>ruepori Phon* 4SK. S FOR HALE—1340 Ford Frrgnaon Tree ler'overhauled laol fall, alio two 1 Inch plow*. 3 .ertion drag, a dlg*e 3 aeetlon dler. 3 wheeled tractor trailand manure .preoder. Call after 5 p in week day a ee after 1 pm. Hal. al ll Grove Hl. Delton u.er Ito barter nbol R. H. Macl^oy. FOB HaLK—John Deere Manure Spread er Medel H, good roadllieu. 81"0 Mtlehie Mullen. Phone 7811'15. 1-31 FGR ‘ HAYE^Fleatlng ***r‘H*_. BIS.M. J*hn»On“ "apply* ('<?' Ha. Haga. 1-3 i T ’ii Marshall Furnace. i 10. WMl Bute Complete Inwance Service . . Bond. Farm Barnas SUU Arent Office 2908 Res. 3918 if ^SWANSON AGENCY ii * k DELTON. MICH. ■ale* made in any aectloa. Dates far Mcttotu will be Siren with promplnena upon application. CaU at my ~ eeriew - phon, mtrtevtns 12-58 h jh JOHN BECK HIGHEST CASH PRICES "Anil we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS I J ; Oar Hastinn eolketor esa sire yoa quick aervtea da> nt oilht —1 Days a Week. Oar Meat Scrap, an avaUabte la yaw reed Dealara. . ■ PHONE: HASTINGS 25U OR KALAMAZOO I-SM4 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector aaaiim..ii.e DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$18.00 HORSES - $16.00 Hoge - $4.75 Cwt. All AccorJi.e to Siu and Condition Cah-ra. Shoop .nd Fig. Ramovad Fra. of Ch.r.0 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch at Bsttla CtMk Raadarlag Coatpaay HASTINGS 2715 RATTLE CREEK 2-2961 '___________ i Phene Collect) . �SMILIN’ “SUE” and thousands of Other Folks Have Found.... The RIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER ”Barry County's Only Newspaper Covering All Of Barry County” Read All The News Check All The Ads The Banner, with its staff of city and The Banner is the advertising medium county reporters, covers all of the news for practically all of the merchants and of Hastings and Barry County com­ service organizations located in the munities ... civic, sport, religious, social, shopping center of Barry County. You legal and just plain "home” news... All can depend upon the merchandising appear in every issue, bringing the folks messages of Banner Advertisers and feel of this fine county .closer together.. • sure that you are being kept abreast of for a better understanding. the times. Use The Classified Columns of The Banner Read the Classified Ads in every issue of Tfic Banner. Youll find hundreds of interesting op­ portunities offered . . . money saving . . . time • saving . . . informative advertising. z If you have miscellaneous articles to sell . . . ser­ vices to render .. . need help ... or seek employ­ ment . .. advertise in the "Classified" Section of the.Banner. The Banner Now Has A Net Circulation Of Over 5,500 Copies A Week �A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Barry 4-H Members OTTO HAZARD. Exhibit Eggs at Fanners’ Week AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Harting* 2266 for Particular* JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE RE-UPHOLSTERING Speer and son* of Caledonia. Miss Sarah Jane Burgess and Carl Jarsen of Battle Creak were Saturday afternoon visitor* ot Mr. and Mn George Nelsen and Cheryl. * Mis* Illa Barker of Lealle wa* a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausey and Wednesday evening guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllla. * Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawson. Mm. Emma Anderson, and Mra. J. L Battdroff were among the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey many who visited Mr*. Biter Stade! ore hoppy to announce the arrivial of Campbell on Friday when she of a babv boy born Friday at Pen­ celebrated her 88th birthday. Mr. and Mm O. H. Fausey and nock hospital He will answer tn the name of Robert Hugh. Kfti Bernard, local, and Miss Illa a «■-<■ I Barker of Leslie were Bunday dlnMr and Mrs. Clayton Bunn arc r.er guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the proud parent* of a baby daugh- King of Hastings^* Mr. and Mrs ter bom Sunday morning al Pen- Dan Postma and mtvllh . . . _.. . ... _ ... ______ — a.w TU-rtha FREEPORT Let us do your living room furniture and nuike it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. Miss Patricia Allerdlng spent Bun­ day afternoon with Mr*. Kenneth Stahl of Elmdale. * Mr. and Mr*, □vorge Bustance anti Richard were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Wcrtman and son A Cloverdale. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler of Irving were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and fin. Alton □ray and Marcia Ann. ♦ Howard Battdroff of Sunfield and Mrs. Sarah Meyers of Woodbarry were last Mon­ day visitors at the home of Rev. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN Detroit visited her parents, Mr. I Mrs. Loren Hershberger. * Mr. I Mrs. Car] Lehman and family ♦ Mr. and Mr*. George Hooper re­ turned home Sunday afternoon af­ ter spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kauffman of Alto. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Burman and aon of McCords were Sunday dinner guest* of their grandparents. ..... .. Barry county 4-H members arc exhibiting egg* at the Farmer* Week show now being held at Michigan State college. Displaying a dosen brown egg* are Alton and Wayne Norrts. Lacey; Paul and John Wilkes. State Road, and Roger Flanigan. I Woodland. Exhibiting-a doren white I egg* are Shirley Smith. YecklOw; I Wayne and Alton Norri*. Leila Vail Sickle. Lacey, and Harold Brown. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 215 Grand Rapid* St. Southwest Woodland daughter* were Thursday afternoon •allcrs of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kid■ler of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*, t. 8. Battdraff of Stockbridge were Wednesday visitors at the home of Rev. Nordyke. Minister Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 am. Youth fellowship—7:00 phi. Wednesday: Evening worship—8:00 p m. Monday: Junior choir—7:30 pm. Senior choir—8:00 pm. United Brethren Church and Ralph Hershberger were Ft evening dinner guest* of Mr. Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and of Grand Rapids. (Autographic Register* issuing Sale* Slip*) in tile 5,Ml' x 8 Vi’ and using fold pock sheets, ore now on Bible school—10:30 am. Morninr preaching—11:30 a_m. UBCE—7:00 pm. Evening preaching—8:00 p.m. Thuraday prayer—8:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Preaching—10:00 a.m. Bible school—11:00 am. UBCE—7:00 pm. Tuesday prayer—8:00 p.m. hand. Locked compartment holds duplicate or tripli­ .. cate copy for your own use. Loose leaf books. machine roll*. Filing folders and indexes. Adding Typewriter ribbon* and carbon papers. HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' 'DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ CASCADDEN HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Knowles and family of Climax were weekend guests of Mr. and ner guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Linda Kay. * Mr. and Mra. Willard kidder and daughters' were Sunday afternoon visitors of Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service PHONE 2337 day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. । Clare Clum and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Campbell and famUy of Middleville and Mr*. Nora HASTINGS. MICH. 15O’/i W. State St. »eek caller* st the Lowell T»gg home. * Mrs Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lpu accompanied Mrs Earl Posthumu* and Carol Sue as they visited Mrs. Charles Wieland of Logan, Friday, a Mr. and Mrs new PONTIAC A FINE CAR MABE EVEN FINER! day the accompanied them to Mc­ Cords where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zoet. * Friday evening1 birthday party guests at the Virgil . Woods home in honor of Mr* I Virgil Woods were Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Fields of Howard City. Ken­ neth Woods of Saginaw, Mis* Isabel! Bulard of Bowne Center, and Mr. ind Mrs. James Cool and daughter | Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods and family, and Mis* Beverly Meyers, local. * Mr. and Mrs Faye DeMond and daughter of Hasting* spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Tagg and family. * Mark Troyer of McCords called on hla sister Mr*. Ray Wieland. Mon­ day morning. Bill VanderMale flew home from Milwaukee tor the weekend. Sunday evening his parents accompanied him to the airport where he took mNtlll WALL TILE, Aluminum Wall Tile for beautiful walls. Will not crack, chip, or break. Easy to clean as a dish. Moist­ ure resistant,, light weight and comes in 10 lovely pastel shades, also black and white. Include Aluminum Wall Tile in your decora­ ting plans. See your dealer today for early installation. FINANCE Your Building the ‘Building and Loan” Way FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional* on all models! in All Shade* ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS F.H.A. TERMS See Vs For BUILDING LOANS,, 3 YEARS TO PAY For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS The Hastings Building and. Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 Interiors, too, arc remarkably improved. Upholsteries arc more beauti/u) and arc expertly blended to achieve new attractiveness and charm. Instrument panel* are finished in a I mart design adapted from quarter-sawed mahogany—and an adroit use of chrome moulding adds a.deft touch of modernity. Engine and chassis have Men refined wherever possible—but they remain, basically, the same engineering masterpieces which have become improvement* which add to its traditional quality and value. But we feel that, for tboae who knew Pontiac, we need only say— r-bere is, by far, the most fauafftr/ Pontiac tdahlt Pontiac ever built —and it is now available with GM HydraMatic Drive—uMitisssd ml. We with only to add that it is here—on display in our showroom—and that you are most cordially invited to sec and inspect it. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NiNrrr-sKONt> via* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1944 NOTICE STORE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 2 For Inventory MONTGOMERY-WARD Henry T. Welch. Ionia county far- Seek S800 Quota PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 2 5 7 7 HASTINGS CAB CO 102 1M«h* st. ' mu nicy Fair; and an additional »200 for Salvation Army aid. ' Rev. Krieg has appointed a list ot workers to cover a imaU area ol the town, thereby lightening Um burden of anyone's having to spend Coo much time. The list Includes Mr*. Wm Babnest Mead. Mrs l*entz Chaffee, Mrs Ernest Appelman. Mrs. Stewart Lof- 2 new Chevrolet Cobs ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of our many customers and friends wo are opening a downtown office at 226 of Mr. Uo T«*kibury, formerly of Grand Rapid*. He know* City property. Lake property. Business op­ portunities ond is an all around Farm man. vary fortunate in securing his services. Wo feel We invite all to drop in and meet Mr. Tewksbury and make our office your headquarters. Farms and Cify Homes 140 ACRES—Best of rich loom soil. 120 acres tillable ond almost os level as th* floor. 50 acres seeded, 24 acres wheat. 12 acres posture. 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful all modern farm buildings In the best of condition and newly painted. The house Is just like a city home. You could be proud to invite your friends out here. It’s on a wide groveled highway seven miles tp Hostings. Priced to sell at$15,000.00 I state-highway networks by adding tfS,000 miles of local roads to their State systems, thereby transferring ■nancia) responsibility for the up­ keep of such road« from property owners to tbs motorists. In 1933 the llstei took over more than 123.000 Nashville Honor Roll Announced St. Rose Semester Honor Roll Lists 16 Youngsters Father John Dillon, pastor of Bt. Rose Catholic church. Sunday an­ nounced that Gertruds Bauchman. Caine Becker. Joyce Becker, Al James Brown. BhAron Doyle. Dean­ na Durbin. Patrick Gallagher. Helen Laberteaux. Leu Maurer. Patrick McKeough. Janet MaurVr. Kenlth O'Donnell. Shirley Robinson and Elizabeth Turne* had been named on the St. Rose School Honor Roll of the Census of prime importance, according to District Supervisor Edna 3 Marshall with offices at 429-30 Pash Bldg Battle Creek. Mich. Census enumerators under Super­ visor Marshall s direction have start­ ed canvassing sawmills in this area to gather reports of the current sawmill survey which this year is being taken as part of the 1947 Census of Manufacturers. The major part of the manufac­ turers census will be carried out by mall but all sawmills will be visited by Census Bureau field people since It ia almost impossible to build up accurate mailing lists for this in­ dustry by reason al Its mobility and the out-of-the-way locations of many sawmills. FOR SALE or TRADE for HASTINGS Property—80 acre form, good clay loam soil. 2 miles from Shelbyville on blacktop highway. 8 acres wheat. 20 acres seeding. 4 acres timber, sugar bush, modem bungalow, basement bam. silo and all other outbuildings. 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pas­ ture. 4 bedroom house, basement ba fin, other buildings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain at$4,500.00 A LOW PRICED THREE FAMILY—each apartment has electricity, gas. stool and lavatory. Built-in cupboards. Rents for $70.00 per month. SPECIAL at$4,000.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE—beautiful new bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full bath in between 2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets, good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated.- Large garage at­ tached. Overlooking the lake. Here is your chance to get a nice one. Price....-.-$5,250.00 Kiwanians Told STEBBINS & JACOB! DRUG STORE QcUj. SattAufick Shop. SERVI NG:— Shlraef. who addressed 'a high school assembly in the morning, has ' made Jour-trip* to Russia since 1927 His statement on whether or not there would be another World War climaxed his talk to the Klwanlans in which he traced the history of Ruaaia following * the country's defeats by the German, armies in 191? and the subsequent Communist party. • Russia under the Clara." Shlraef exclaimed, “waa a backward nation economically but the Russia today 1* even worse off than she waa then." ■ Meals wasirer ’ ■ Gets Library Aid Ice Cream HOURS:— The Johnstown-Baltimore townahlpa' library has received Ml .71 in State library aid, Mn. Ell* Smith, librarian, has announced. DAILY 5:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. 8:00 AM. to 1:00 A.M. Join the MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant Earl J. Lavangood, Proa 15-30 DEPEND ON REXALL three months haa talked to 106 high school assemblies, described economic conditions of the Red state, stating that the economy there Is a combination of socialism, communism and "super-capitalism" The capitalists of Russia are the members of the Communist party who hold the soma 211 million peo­ ple in a political vise, and the tech- JIMMY DURANTE X’Z jfexcdx Although it U legal to practice the Christian religion tn Russia, the which they discourage the belief in God. Bhltaef explained. The re­ ligious ban tn effect until 1943. when President F. D Roosevelt personally appealed to Stalin for 1U relaxation, haa been ra-lnvotad tn most parts BANK LOANS Russia wants to make Commu­ nism the religion of the people. Shlraef added, and now only the IF YOU are among those who want the latest and best in a 2 bedroom bungalow on a paved street with a nice gar­ age. we believe we can please you.. Every little detail is modem as tomorrow. Let us snow you Price $9,250.00 For the purchase of naw eon, form Discounting the Inefficiency of the mochinery, homo appliances and other BUNGALOW—5 rooms. 2 nice bedrooms, strictly all modem in every way. Garage. Possession In 10 days. Pr^ce .---$5,500.00 major commoditiei. armed forces were “up b that goods for regular use was shabby, 111 made and In short supply. He told how production facilities '■ Borrow the money for 'Time Payment" buying from us and budget your expend­ itures for the coming year. ■M MANICURE USE: a q»kk. My «vy IIUIEIILI reasons for his opinion that Russia was preparing for an eventual war He said Lenin's statement that 11 SOLD ONLY AT THI RIXAll DRUG 8TORI STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE in Russia, has a working knowledge of eight Slavic languages. A veler- Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" RHONI — Mww 1429 -n centrallied than they were during propaganda, it would be done by force, was still being distributed as “bible",.lo the Russian people. National Bank of Hastings IAIY CAIE: F*» m*n*«*r 226 Sa M MU-KB-TOR M DEAIXR’S KAMI Russia Prepares For Eventual War, provided with servants as long as they achieved results. "But. along with their bl< salaries, they have an equally big responsibility to fulfill production quotas to avoid pun­ ishment from their superiors." Discourage Christianity ALGONQUIN LAKI—year around cottage close to high­ way and store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right an the lake. Let us show you. Price .$4,500.00 BROKER board of education now has the au­ thority to dispose of the buildings. They will be auctioned off next spring. Ths schools Involved are the Brown. Dorman. Lake and Wells. factory managera worked on bonus YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living ropm. Z bedrooms, stool and lavatory (bath not quite completed!. Insulated. New large oil burner and boat included. Carage. A steal at $3,600.00 MAURICE J. PENDER DOES YOUR LIVESTOCK SUFFER FROM Sunday 80 ACRES real close to Hastings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house is completely modem just like a city home. Bank bam, silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-1 con­ dition. Don't wait too long on this one. Price $10,000.00 160 ACRES STOCK wed GRAIN FARM—no waste land Best of cloy loom soil, lays good. 2 large bams. Good 4 bedroom house finished In oak. Silo and all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just off state trunk line close to Hastings. Priced to sell. WK20-"*™ READ BANNER WANT ADS Principal Marrtn TenEUhof an­ nounce* the Nashville High Honor Roll, for the first semester ending Jan. 16. as follows: 12th grade— John Avery. Lyle Be Ison. John Decker. Mabie Frith. 11th grade— Wilma Cobb. Dolores Krebs. Sue THE Hasty. Roberta Shaw. Mareelyn Straw. Margaret Welhe, Loretta West. Tenth grade—Bill Jenkins, David Lecturer Disco unto Idea Lofdahl. Beverly Lynn. Louise McOf An. Immediate Conflict;. Intyre. Nonna Winans. Ninth grade 221 W. STATE ST. Outlines Economic System —Peggy Boner. Mary Ellen Burna. NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Now In -R<J- Nation I «" “““'j **"?*" . ,,, 1 He**. Rom Jarrard. Relxxi Johnson, ...TST* WVLbe ‘J? E*lher Johnston. Marilyn Lundc,*, for, * . D' I Blnim. Gertrude Maurer. Shlraef. of Rose Bush, told memEighth—Inland Bass 7th eradt^*ri °f 7*®,H“tln<s Kl™U ^Prince., Bums. Marjorie. Coville. Sandwiches 1 OUVCT Do**1”*- J«** Hecker. DoWednesday, stating that the people j(,rM Marshall. Harry Mead Ixiren . Plate Lunches the government cf the USSR. L' in no position to wage a sustained conflict. However, the Russian people art being told that the Western Democ­ racies art attempting to embroil them In another conflict and thus Lumber shortages which have ex- that nation U now preparing for war at a future date when they will war make the result* of the annual attempt to take over all of Ep rope 120 ACRE FARM—Clcy loom soil. 50* acres seeded. 23 acres wheat. Complete set .of farm buildings. Base­ ment born 64' long. Tenant house located on Highway M-37 between Middleville and Caledonia. Price $12,500 with $4,500 down, balance $200 or more yearly on prin­ cipal. Interest 596. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME in Middleville. In pink of condition inside ond out. Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub. Nearly new hot water heating plant. Nice basement with drain. Garage. Don’t judge this by the price. It’s worth much more, but-owner says sell it forr..$6,300.00 dial Sell School Bldgs. Bureau Surveying Local Sawmills 150 ACRES—Clay loam soil. 3. bedroom house, base­ ment bam, J 4 stanchions ahd drinking cups. other nec­ essary outbuildings. 94 acres trod tor land. 15 acres deep muck ready to plow. $1,100 worth of saw timber. Bar­ gain Price _______$8,000.00 91A CBS, Plan Maple Syrup Festival in May Otto. Mrs Harry Johnson. Mra Clarence Welch. Mrs. Max Miller. thur Pennock. Mra. Chsrle* Rhoades. Mra. Loul* Straub. Mr*. Wm. Martin. Mrs Ray Thompson. Mrs Hale Sackett. Mrs Cecil Bar­ rett. Mrs. E C. Kraft. Mn. Elwin Nash, Mn. Elwood Hawkins. Mn. Fred Ackett, Mn. Geo. Thft, Mn. Freeland Garllnger, Coy Brumm. C. L. Palmer who will contact the lodge*, and Ralph He** who will solicit Main street. In the rural areas soliciting will be done by the children on the va­ rious school buses, and a prize Is being offered the bus bringing in the mo*t money. A. A. Retd will solicit among the faculty members. Barry 4-H Clubs To Help Victims Help Themselves Furm Credit Administration board of dlrtctors at the annual meeting held in St Paul recently. Welch along with" has served as director since 1941 L. E. Jewett of West Salem. Wls.. about u> do something to help the people of Europe—tn a program that The four credit Institutions under wlU help those people lo help them­ • the control of the Farm Credit selves. ’ The groups are working to provide the federal intermediate credit bank, packages of vegetable seeds for hun­ The packages. the production credit corporation gry Europeans. wiiJJe weighing only a Utile over and the bank for cooperatives two pounds. wlU produce up lo five ions of vegetables The seeds in­ cluded'are enough for a garden for a'family of four and the selection was made by authorities on gar­ deningTile program Is conducted In coopcration with the American Seed The Vermontville Maple Syrup Tnult siaxisUon Festival Corporation official* are Twmty-four vegetables include planning to hold the IMS Festival a wide assortment to go to anyone in May this year, hoping thereby of, 23 countries The assortment to avoid cold weather, bad roads, aa can be sent to an individual, to the well as providing more syrup for the Church World service. Inc., or to many thousands ot people who the War Relief service* The coat visit this village tor the annual of each package, delivered. U |3M. celebration Roy Mathews, vice president, U acting aa general chairman of the committee. The secretary is Geo. Finder: treasurer. Mr*. Leta North­ Pour rural districts that voted to rop; and Reinhart Zemke. Millon consolidate with the Vermontville Sprague, Charles Stile*. Gordon Lovell are serving as truatee* ownership and the Vermontville the Nashville Community Cheat drive which started Monday, ex­ pects to close-up the drive within The quota Is MOO for local youth activities Including the Boy BcouU. Cub Scout*. Campfire girls. Blue­ birds. Vacation Bible school. Future Panners of America and Future HASTINGS 24 Hour Sorvico Ionia Farmer i« Renamed Director Of Credit Board Newest MSC Frost Fighter Nashville’s Chest Drive Underway; 2111 HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY t». IH« eponed by singing "Home Sweat Home.' Two violin solos playod by Kenneth Stanley wi|h Margaret Estep at the piano were enjoyed. Th* guast speaker was W. A. Bergey Organisations of Bittto Creek who talked on "Doc. The West Woodland Birthday orations in the Home." Hl* talk club met with Mrs. Henry Sotoalbly, was instructive and was made moat hostess. Friday. Twelve members interesting by the dteptey of gen­ erous and beautiful sample* in ma­ terial* of silk, glass cloth, nytou and joyed with refreshment* served. The W.8.C8. paith Circle m»t tlve plan.. . Thursday evening at the itome of The hostesses served lovely reMra Max Ritter with Mica Dora menl* from a beautiful tea Hayden co-ho*tcss. In the absence decorated with a lovely winter of Mrs Louella Reesor the Presi­ . Miniature trees, snowmen and dent, Mr*. Norma Slfton took snow balls arranged on a mirror charge of the business meeting. Ten flanked by white candles made a members and three visitor* were beautiful centerpiece. present, a social hour wa* enjoyed Hie February meeting will be liud refreshment* served. The Feb­ the annual -Gentlemen1* Night" ruary meeting will be held at the with a dinner and program. heme of Mrs. Oerald potter. Brief* Woman’s Study Club Mr*. Will Gavitt and granddaugh’..w Die January meeting of r.~ ur. Eleanor Davte of Lake Odessa Woman's study club met Tuesday । kpent Saturday afternoon with evening at the school building. । jgra Henry Schalbly. * Sunday dln: There wa* only ia fair attendance ner guf*u at the home of Mr and । because of unpleasant weather. Aljgr( Charles Hesterly were Miss I the bushteu meeting the group ’ BeUy Martin and Miss Dolores Mcvoted to give a sum of money for nwntn of Hasting*. * Mr. and I the March of Dimes. The program Robert Bom, Jr-, ot Kalama­ *_______________________________ __ soo. spent Bunday with his parents. _____ ' Ur and Urt Rnbcrl Horn Hr. WOODLAND NOTICE We have • nice lii»R of used clothing. diahM, At 117 S. MarfcM. torr Sit* •) f«ir &>•»*•. MRS. HAYWOOD Banner Want Ads PA Y WALLPAPER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AS MUCH AS Now — Single Rolls From 10c to $1.00 Imperial Wallpapers Included BUY NOW AND SAVE IIEVIIHVYKS PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE < HOME OF DUTCH KRAFT i Next to Fire Hall 237 W. State AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit dairy farming I will sell at public auc­ tion my herd of extra good milch cows with an average test of 4.0, located 1-| miles south of Clarksville; or 41 miles south of U. S. 16 on Clarksville road; or 10 miles northeast of Lake Odessa; or 15 miles north of Hastings on SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, at 1:30 P.M. T. B. and Bangs tested, these cows are in good condition. Durham ond Holstein 3 J yrs., fresh day of sale. Guernsey, purebred, 6 yrs. bred Dec. 25. Guernsey, 5 yrs. bred May 27. Guernsey, purebred 5 years, bred Dee. 16. Brown Swiss, 5 yrs. bred Dec. 30. Guernsey, 8 yrs. fresh 3 weeks. Guernsey, 4 yrs. fresh 3 weeks. Guernsey and Holstein, 4 yrs. fresh 3 weeks. Guernsey, 4 yrs. due Feb. 16. Guernsey, 4 yrs. bred Dec. 2. Guernsey, 4 yrs. due Feb. 27. Brown Swiss, 2 yrs. bred Dec. 7. Holstein, 2 yrs. bred Dec. 11. Guernsey, 2 yrs. due May 27. 3 coIves, 3 months old, pure­ bred Guernseys. HORSE Spotted saddle horse, 8 yrs. old well broke. FEED 350 Bolts mixed hay. Ensilage. 100 Bales oat straw. New Oil tank heater. Fence charger. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. ESMOND .WILLIAMS, Owner ALLEN HASKINS, Auctioneer CHARLES COLBY, Clerk cal. The dinner was |a honor of Disabled Veterans May Arrange for Premium Payment Mr wd Mr*. Glenn William* end two eons. Kenneth and Kendall of Utned the Willing Workers Church school eUss st her homo on Fri­ Michigan veterans who are receiv­ day of last week. A bountiful pot- ing federal compensation or pension payments from the Veterans Ad­ ministration may make arrange­ elected: pre*. Mr* John Harring­ ment* for deduction of Ol. life In­ ton: vic«-pre». Mr*. Wade Town: surance premiums from their an-tre**-, Mra. Bertha Adam*; monthly checks . flower committee. Mr* John Har­ By making this arrangement the rington; cbapfain. Mra Birth* veteran 1* relieved cf all details in the Sth Friday InFVbrusry Mr. and Mra. Willard Water* and two children of Plainwell spent Bunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mra Fred O. Hughe. * Kenneth and Kendall William* of the Kel­ logg Farm (pent Saturday night, with their cousin Dean WilliamsBruce Banghart of Hasting* ■pent Saturday with hla cousin. Dean William*. * The many friend* of Mrs. Russell Boulter will bo pleased lo know that »he ha* re­ lumed to tier home from Bronson hospital. Katamasco, where *he had been a patient for over flve weeks. ♦ Robert Barnes and Mr*. Bertha Row isder and Mrs. William War­ Bush attended a meeting of the ner were caller* with Mrs. C Leff­ Rural Utter Carriers association ler who te 111 at the homo of her and Auxiliary Saturday night at daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Robert the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Willard Born. A Mr. and Mr*. Mcrte Whee­ Arnold in Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mra ler and daughter Georgela were Arthur Halst and baby of Wabash. visitor* Saturday afternoon and Ind., spent Bunday with Mr*. Alice evening al the home of hl* brother. Collin*. They also called on Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler near and Mrs. Robert Barnes Middleville. * Mr. and Mra William Mrs. Ada Wright who has been Volte were caller* Sunday afternoon spending several weeks at the home with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Rowlader of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*, Charles Halton. and Mrs- Robert Barnes, has re­ Mr. and Mr*. John R. Bulling of turned to the home of her daughter. Hasting* war* dinner guests and 'Mr*. Ruth Campbell in Flint. * Mr. ■pent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Max Reynolds. Mr. and and Mrs. John Bulling. * Mr and Mra. Douglas Floria. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Sunday Roger Williams, local and Mr. and dinner guests with Mrs. Orville Slf­ Mrs. Glenn Williams ot the Kellogg ton. * Mrs. Clarence Arnie and Mr*. Farm attended a party at the home Lawrence Faul were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria in on Mrs. Dorr Stowell. ♦ Mrs. Min­ Hastings Saturday evening. * Mr. nie Geiger Is vtelUng al the home and Mrs. Bert Oalnder and their of her »on Mr. and Mr*. Carl Whtc-1 son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and ler near Middleville. Mrs Robert Carpenter and chil­ The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Wade dren left last Tuesday for Califor­ and Mr. and Mr*. William Volte nia where they will spend eight were In Grand Rapids Monday at­ week*. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Oalnder tending a meeting held at the of Hickory Corners are staying at Methodist church. ♦ Mr. and. Mr*. their home while they are gone. Deimcnd Culler from near Has­ Mra Loon Dunning and Uoyd G. tings were Tuesday visitors with the teller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield went to Lansing Monday where they attended lha Guernsey Kida Guy. Breeder's Association meeting and Birthday Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anue entcrtained on Tuesday evening with a dinner honoring their son Gor­ don'* sixth birthday. Guests were J his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul and lite uncle. Mr. [ and Mrs. Oraydon Faul of Grand, Rapids On Saturday Raymend Blechercelebrated hLs eighth birthday with a party in hte honor. Guests were Shirley Townsend. Marton Brown. I Margate! Broun. Mary Townsend. Kent Demand. Rex Pennington. | ■ Ronnie Ofiley. Donna Sue Town«cnd and Mra Charles Townsend who assisted with the games. Ice crFam with cake and cocoa wiu served. All enjoy’d a happy alternoom looking a premium payment. for the deduction of premium* is ip file an authorisation on the prop­ er form (6-887) In duplicate. The Branch. Columbus, Ohio, and the duplicate to the Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in De­ trait. Assistance in completing the necessary forms may be obtained here on the first and third Wed­ nesdays ot each month when Tams Den Uyl. VA field ltepr«*ntetive holds office at the post office. SEE FOR COMPLETE banquet. * Mr. and Mn. George Randell of Lansing (pant the week­ end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson. A Mr. and Mr*. Robert Boykin and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Clover­ dale. Mr*. pblUip Potter, Wall lake and Miss Clara Westgate, local, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leun Leonard Sunday evening. * The teachers of the Delton Rural Agri­ cultural school held their party in the school on Monday of this week. The dinner committee was: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter end Mra. Madeline Norman. Mr. and Mra Henry Bull are spending oome time in Phoenix. Arte. * Mra. Gladys GaskUl te 1U with pneumonia at her home here. i US Team-mates swear that Don Sherrod, halfback on Michigan State* football team from Battle Creek, can touch his knee-caps with­ out bending at the waist Sherrod'* long arms arc flanked by a pair ot huge hands which aid his art of forward passing. » • Motor Overhaul. • Brake Job. • Body and Fandar Work Genuine MoPar Parts WERNER MOTOR SALES ^boSaia • PUfmouik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS Sec Us for Good Used Can Florida Visitor* Mr. and Mr*- Earl Van Buren left cn Saturday with their house trail­ er fcr Florida where they plan to spend the whiter until ApriL lMU* Florence Parrott and ML-u Stella Parrott left on Wednesday with their new house car for Flori­ da to spend their winter vacation. Mr. Homer Bawdy of East. Wood­ land left Saturday going to Florida to spend the winter. ■............... Last week Mr. and Mr*. Willis Dalton and two daughter* and Mrs. Bertha Cotton went tQ Flcnda for a few months' visit. Mr. and Mra Howard Hewitt left Thursday morning by automobile for Glendale. Arisona. where tney plan to slay until spring. Attend* Michigan CawnsU of Church Women On Monday Mrs Mary Guy was tu Lansing attending the Michigan Council ot Church Women hold in Plynwuth Congregational church lor two days. Tills Is a rather newly . organixod group working with an 1 effort for all churches to unite to­ gether to accomplish work of worthy cause. There are M Council* In the ' State of Michigan of which Mr*. Martin of Royal Oak te PniUtm. i It Is also national and a world wide i movement. The World's Day cf , Prayer waa attained by this counell and they have done much mi­ grant work. Tile effort te being made to acquaint more churches with this council work so they will help spon­ sor the work. Tho meeting In Lan­ sing was for the slate groups. Mrs. Guy represented the Women’s Work ' Council of tho Church of the Brethren. Guest* at Hopkln* I Mte* Phyllis LaRcsu and Miss Rose Duits spent the weekend as guests al the home of the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Wingard They re­ turned Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Wingard lived here recently. DELTON The Delton State Bank hold Its annual JndStlng lari Tuesday and i/ccjcsr the following officers: pres.. Had O. Hughes; vice pres.. Mra Jcntllf Aldrich; cashier. Max A. Reynolds. They were also elected directors. The other two directors elected were: George D. Doster and Sila* 5. Doster. ♦ Mr*. Wade Jown and sw Kenneth were among the guests who attended the wcddinb of MU* Luolla FrcaUdge'and Eldon Hoiighlallng at' toe Finn Prcenytorian church in Battle creek on Sunday afternoon. Jan. IB. Kcnpcto acted as be-1man for thr groom- ♦ Mr. and Mra WU1 Whitte­ more entertained toe following guests at a birthday dinner Man­ way. Mra. Margaret Madden ot Plainwell. Mr. apd Mr*. George Eddy and Mr*. BerUw Adams, lo- GENERAL ELECTRIC PUT LOWERED PRICES AHEAD OF OTHER THINGS 3eneral Electric lowered prices because we wanted to do our part to atop tho preaent spiral of inflation. General Electric lowered prices on electrical appli­ ances in greatest demand—because that is where low­ ered prices on General Electric product* will do the most good and have tho greatest effect. General Electric lowered prices regardless of the fact that G-E profits arc not high—arc not at preaent levels high enough. • Wc did this because wc know that in the long run General Electric can prosper only aa the people of this country prosper. Wc believe that producing more goodt far mon pmpU at leu cost ia tho soundest way of running a buainesa. And wc feel that inflation in thia country has reached a dangerous level—for the wage earner, for the with saving*, and for industry alike. Do you kjww wkat iaflstion cm do to you? Aa money buy* let* and less, your saving* loae their buying power. Life insurance policies dwindle in value. the bill when the time cornea. Pay checks buy lees and Retirement money won’t pay for retirement. Thia applies lo tho man who brings homo a weekly pay check, to the man with a little savings in the bank or a life insurance policy, and to companies that have to build new plants and buy new machines to fill future needs and provide future jobs. Inflation is a sinister thing. It steals up on a country and its economy in a gradually accelerating two-step of the other—and there b no red line to show when the Inflation » like a fire. Once it gab WcU under way, it can never be checked until everything ia destroyed. IMMsM You aa an individual can do meet by buying b" and saving more—thus avoiding bidding up tho prices for scarce good*. Busincw and industry can do much by lowering prices whenever and wherever possible— voluntarily. things because we believe it 1* a sta* towards licking inflation. We Muil Destroy Inflation or It Will Destroy Ul GENERAL @ ELECTRIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THITISDAY. JANUARY W. 1*48 ATTENTION! YOUNG'S GUARANTEED WATCH RE­ PAIR SERVICE OFFER. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! 1— Cleaning and Adjusting $3;95 2—Main Springs________ $2.25 3— Stem and Crown______ 4— Crown Only $2.25 $1.00 5— Crystals .. .75 Also—why wait longer? Young's will re­ pair your watch inside of one week. ill W. SUH SI Mr. Grimes hunted on the Island route in MiddlcviUe to the High­ with a guide and besides bears and lands Dairy. Hastings, who are con­ other game, taken, wu a Wolverine, tinuing Its operation. MIDDLEVILLE The guide nnd Mr. Grimes covered the Island by plane. This very pleasant evening came little daughter Susan. left Saturday to a close with serving ot lefreahat the Friendship meeting of the her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra EaatePn Star chapter, Friday eve­ menu. Victor Hilbert at Tucson. Arizona ning January 16. however 7B per­ Inleresltag Meeting Hla father. M. Squler, 8r. who sons enjoyed the gathering—nine The meeting of the Middleville makes his home with them Is stay­ were from Hastngs but none of the other county chapters were repre- Women’s Reading Club Tuesday af­ ing* with relative* at Detroit during ternoon January 20. was well attend- their absence. Accompanying them on the trip is Burdett Benaway. who Community singing was led ’by Rush Randall ns hostesses. U taking a much needed rest from Herbert Phillips and Dorothy Bon­ Responses to roll cal! were nam­ his duties as cashier al the Bank, neville. worthy matron, welcomed and who will spend the time with the company. Jean Baisch and ing of some Michigan spot where his brother Bernard in Loa Angele*. Vesta Griflsth, president and aec- each member would like to vaca­ Calif. Mra. Irving Luts a - former tion. Included in the business brought employee of the Caledonia Bank, Association were then introduced. up by the president. Mra. Man: it assisting at the local bank during Entertaining with their clarinet Squler, was cooperation with the Health department In taking a Buckingham and with two numMcKean* Have Fine Gift survey of the township as to the Rev. and Mra. Maurice McKean horn. Charles Williams, with his immunization ot pre-school chil­ and children of Sturgis, were the versatile talents, gave two readings, dren against disease. The area has recipients of a new 4-door Plymouth been assigned lo various members. "Maud Muller" and "The Railroad The various projects which have automobile, a Christmas gift from Crossing." been sponsored by the Youth Coun­ the people of his church, organisa­ Much merriment was provoked cil was given in a very interesting tions and individuals. Rev. McKean by the amusing play “Judge Martha report made by Mrs. T. J. Berry and Gabs Court,” with Dorothy Tolan disclosed the young people and chil­ iocal Method!' t church, and their dren have many benefits from the many friends here congratulate Edna Lewis, Mildred Jensen. DcEtt them on the receipt of such a fine Baker,' Marjorie Williams. Fem gift. Mrs. McKean his also been eteen. Nora Stimson and Leona upkeep of the ice skating area­ end future consideration Is to be named as one of the representative* Smith. from Michigan to the General Con­ given for a swimming pool. The company then enjoyed pic­ Following reports and regular ference assembly of the Metliodlst tures taken by Royce Grimes of church a great honor that is attain­ Baker lake on his and Mra. Grimes* business. Mra. Rugg introduced the ed by ability and great service t< trip to Alaska and Kodiak Island guest speaker. Rollin T. White of the Church. Grand Rapids, field representative in the spring and summer of 1940. of West Michigan Tburist and Re­ sort Association) who substituted for Last week at Pennock hospital. the regular speaker. William Pal­ Hasting* in the maternity ward at mer who was called out-of-town. Mr. White began his talk with the same time were Mra Dennis ccmmentlng on the-fact that dur- Duffey with her new baby daughter. i Ing roll call only one or two ladles "Carly Jo" born January 10 and had named local vacation spots another daughter. Mra. Phyllis Kel­ as their choice proved the old say­ ler with a little son born on Sun­ ing that the grass in the farther day evening. January 18. weight 7 pastures looked greener than that lbs. 2 ozrf. who has been naihed at home. He then called attention ’Terry Denny." Terry's daddy. Cpl. to our local beauty spots, and also Gerald Keller Lt stationed with the ________ _ _____ U. 8. Army in Ma-ssachusctu so that Barry ___ and — Oakland counties surpass all other Michigan countie* Mrs Keller and children are stay­ with her patents in Yankee , in the uie number iiunux-r of ui lakes. luca._____________ 'Ing ~~ ' -—’“ Ji Mra. Duffey’s mother, Mrs I He stressed the importance of the springs I resort business to al) phases of Ethel ____ Lawrence L of Hastings looked the home and the fourteen business and community life and to after i Keller daughter while her the growth of the towns, also that months i ... kindness ... — daughter and granddaughter were courteous — and to ___ out-of< town people jroupic reap great grvai benefits, ucncuia. [' i hospitalized. 'Michigan resorts draw 12.000.0001 people annually who come because' of the great,water attractions, and jj Mra. Inex Jordan, lifrionc and resident of this vicinity | it is of vital Interest to each locality [respected ' | that streams and lakes are kept 1 1 pure. ville. Saturday morning. January 24 | Mr. While cloeed his interesting ' talk with a film showing pollution lously ill the past week from n heart Her husband. Seymour , birds and nature and the way ailment. sewerage and foul matter can be Jordan died in Muy. 1943 since then she has lived alone most of the time. ■ eliminated I The February meeting on the 3rd Surviving ore two daughters. Mra will be held in the cafeteria of the school and will be a musieaT pro­ gram. Friendship Night Clearance Sale YOUNG'S ANNUAL once a year sole brings you big savings from our large stock buy now and save, Bargains - Bargains - Bargains Earrings 63c Screw or Pkrced One Lot Jewelry 39c each A Real Buy Change 69c 4c each Tie All Clasp Charms 39c 50% off — COMPACTS u 93' ’• CIGARETTE Rings Purses 16 M.M. KEYSTONE PROJECTORS ALARM CLOCKS $329 *2475 Value $32.50 IRONS Costume Jewelry____ 50% off . 1.......... ■. Manicure Sets 50% $8” 0 off Value $11.95 Luggage —-.25% off CIGARETTE Dresser Sets ... 50% off TWO SLICE BOXES Leather Shaving Kits_______50% off TOASTER 24 pc. KITCHEN SINGLE PLATE SILVERWARE BURNERS 33e ---------------------------JUICERS $28’ sle DeGrow; MF. Lavina Plnkbelner; MRC. Twlla Elwood;/pro tec tor. Crystal Roas; guard. Angeling Ken­ yon; manager. DcEtt Baker. Pul INlef. Cl.b EIkU | Although a bllazardy day Jan. 21 the regular meeting of the Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters No 17 wa* held at the home of Lctha Palmer, eleven members were pre­ aent to enjoy the afternoon and partake of the Jtggs boiled dinner. The business included election of officers: President, Margery Wil­ liam*; rice president, Let ha Palmer; ■ec’y-trea*.. Grace Swift; chaplain, (appointed by President > Hattie Lyons: publicity. Nell Bedford; re­ membrance chairman. Marjorie Bed- HAMMERED WAFFLE IRONS $2’2 $gl9 $2?3 Photo Silent Warmers CoHee Vacil­ late ri Albums Butler $1.63 $2.74 69c $1.49 Caster- Bun Boxes oles $3.89 $2.72 New Officer* of Pythian Sister* Ivy Temple lodge No. 17 Pythian Slaters installed the following officera in a public Installation Tuesday I ev enlng this week. Installing officer was Margery Williams—New officers lore: BC. Zetha Fenton: MEC. Nora $1025 ALUMINUM TRAYS Music Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog were in Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon to see her sister, Mrs. Elin Brog. They alto stopped at Prairieville at the heme of his niece to sec his 'sister, Mra. Kate Johncox who re­ covering from a serious illness Is up and dressed. * Mr. and Mra. John Tenliarkel of Hastings were Thursday afternoon callers of their old friend. Mra. Martha Dean al the Glenn Dean home. * Mr. and turned home for the weekend and accompanied by tier husband re­ turned Monday for the funeral rites * The blessing of just plain water is never appreciated until the subaero temperatures come along and solidify everything in sight and out of sight Including water pipes. Lots of us have found it out thia post week—and the plumbers have been doing twenty-four hour service. $479 Picture Frames 50% off COFFEE FILTERS ‘ Good feed for the ewe* h import­ ant. They should gain 15 to 30 pounds between breeding and tatnb.ug tune. Good quality legumes (green, leafy clover or alfalfa > make excellent winter feed. Ewes in good flesh In the fall who receive this type of rougltage do not need any Blain until about six weeks to a month before lambing. During the .. cne-half pound of grain per head tally. If low quality roughage (gras* hay. coni stalks, etc.) I* being used, a high protein concentrate, such as soybean oil meal, should be fed at the rate of about one-fourth pound per head. If the ewes are thin, some grain should be added to the ration. A mineral mixture of 25 pound., of lime.'t' ne and 25 pounds Ot steamed fped I ng bonemeal Is an inexpensive and satisfactory source of mineral*, if the flock is un­ thrifty. one-half ounce of cobalt sul­ fate in each 50 pounds of salt may­ be helpful Water and salt should be available to the fiock at all times. Ingrid Northrop will direct. rilhln a few days, after the >ro completed. Quality of repair work ir just a* important af quality oFthc original machine. Overhauling,1 recohditioning. adjusting, must be done by mechanic* who understand your equipment, and with precision tool* that insure accuracy. Here's what we can offer 1. FACTO8Y-T1AINID MECHANICS who know *v*ry part of your machine and tha job it has to do. 1 PRECISION SHOP EQUIPMENT. Our shop Is complatoly •quipped to handle all types of r*|Hsir work. 3. REPLACEMENT PARTS mode to the same specifications as the orifllnal parts. 4. ATTENTION TO DETAILS. "Handle with care" Is a standard rule In our shop. Our service protects the vital parts of your equipment during repair work and later during operation. Now is a good time to repair equip; spring. 'A phone call will put your Clare Williams and Mra. Harry Fish both of Middleville.-six grand­ children and three great-grand­ children. AUo a brother. Mat Bed­ ford of Middleville, three sisters. Mra. Eunice Kruft of Charlotte. Mrs. Alice Aubll of Grand Ledge, and Mrs Mary Hasckamp of St. Louis. Mo., besides many other re­ latives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Beeler funeral home at 2 p.m. Mon­ day. Interment In Mt. Hope ceme- FA1M AMO HOME HOU* HEAD HANHEH WANT ADS I Rapids, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mra. George Streby in Leighton. * Mrs. Noah Kraft of Charlotte came Wednes­ day to assist in the care of her sister, Mra. Inn Jordan who jmased ALL MIRROR 39< Delton and fracture her hip. She was taken to Permock hospital Death lasses in jwutv lambs often where she Is now a patient. run as high as 20 to 3c ;..r cent. If more than 10 to 15 cent of lamb* dropped die b*frj reaching market welghj. lamb production is not very* successlul. II. H. Nelson, animal husbandry specialist at Michigan Stale college, say* that Certain feeding and man,jgement practice* between now and. lambing can help keep losses at,a minimum. Wide bam doors to prevent ding and bumping of ewes will help to eliminate the birth of premature and dead lamb*. Permitting doga to run the ewes or driving ewes too last through deep snow or mujl may caujc them to lose their lambs Keep Losses Down kwim wonwsi ELECTRIC CASES 69' Select Class Play March Lamb Care Fractures Hip Mrs. Clara WUlUwn. of Delton, vtlle high school has misfortune last Thursday Should Start Now; tohadfallthenear the ’Snuggle Inn’’ at Now on display the 1948 CHEVROLET Newer! Smarter! Finer ■ I « it' The new Chevrolet ta Here’, the one to wd Come m .nd Umo„,e, W brings you new .m.m£ interior ftevrolef. the toww.-pn- pri« elui combining sue Act"n BIG-CAR ££T’And .„h dl i» «"•<“ QUALITY AT IOWEST COST- A thc by Ftsher. RWe .nd Pcnve ^°X’- pendent n.tibn-wide lurveys. CHEVROUTi^'^ F,KST- Mr. and Mra. Harold Kermeen. nee Hester Soctera. are rejoicing over the birth of their first child, a little daughter. "Kathryn Frances’' at Pennock hospital. Tuesday Jan- YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT YOUNG'S STORE hday gift for her little ry Jo Corrigan, whose Margaret Kermecn. YOUR OMN CREDIT IS Ut GOOD AH ACCOUNT 118 W. STATE ST. YOUNG’S Because of drifted roads T-K school was closed Wedne*day and Thursday but despite temperatures Friday morning, resumed for the day. As this may happen often during the winter. Information can be ob­ tained regarding the schools closing over station WKZO-590. Kalamazoo, from 7:30 to 8 am. during stormy weather when there Is a possibility of »uch a thing happening. Henry Beverwyk haa announced BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 �THI HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY. JANUARY tt. 1»U FOUR Editorial Nursing Pamphlet Returns from Eggs, rampt (Chariest* Mobile*a TriMmel Pennock Hospital Available Here Poultry May Stay hla nfth • Jay" rcataurant. the laM Ift a My Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scobey. Barry County Health department, court‘house in Hastings. Hit HaaUnchanged in 1918 announedd this week that the new Ungs location haa over the yean likely to follow their normal sca- vllle. Jan. 18; Mr. and Mrs. M Myers. Philip Jon. 718 fl. Dftbte Maynard Nichelson, Mavrikrd Doug­ Michigan State coUrge agricultural las. Jr. M4 W SUU Rd. Jan. M H’s a GM Mr. and Mrs Donald Bachman. With the expected egg prices, high feed oc*U may keep poultrymen Jan to; Mr. ana **ra. nnroia Kcrfrom getting greater returns titan meen. Kathlyn Franeee. 411 Sheri­ last year. Poultry Specialists advise dan St . Middleville. Jan. M. DMutrgea hen through careful culling, im­ Mra. May Lenhard, OlarkavUfe; proved feeding. use of lights. good Mrs Robert Wilcox and eon. R 5. housing and high quality clean Hastings; Master John Meyers. Mid­ dleville; Mrs. John Robertson. Mldof high quality egg* and son. jacaaon m.; ears ucnnie Duffy and son. Middlevdla; Mrs. John Stambaugh, Sunfield; Mrs. Clarence Ritrnma, 1014 N. Michigan AW.; Mine Uly Roush. 419 N. Michi­ CLAY HILLS gan Ave.; Miss Barbara Wilcox. 422 8. Dibble St.; Mrs. Gordon Odor and son, Lake Odessa; Christopher Hall. R. 4. Hastings; William Baird. R. S. Hastings; Mra Stella Kniskem, 327 E. SUte St; Mra Myron Reynolds, 328 E. Thom St.; Carol HaU. R. 4, Hastings; Mra. Donald Baah man and daughter. 8. Dtbbrt St.; Mra Loren Armbruster and son. 401 8. Michigan Ave.; Mfs Jama Humphrey and ton. 401 B. Michigan Potts called on Mra. Lenna John­ son. in Bowne. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Mid­ dleville. were callers at Leon PotL: TUsaday evening. * Mr. and Mra Guy McKee were Bunday dinner R. 3, Middleville; Mr*. Donald Wenguests at Dan CIslers. del. H. 3. Hastings. Medicals Ray Bryant, 410 W. Cltnttm St.: Victor Mead. 248 1. MUI St: EU Miller. Middleville. Mrs. Nlcina Luella Schrier of Coldwater waa MacKlnder, Dowling; Arthur Bell. Middleville; DT. Kenlth McIntyre. 1010 W. Green «.; Mrs. Adah Motter. Freeport; Mra. Male Cairns. R. caMer and family of Carlton Center 1. Hastings; Mrs. Arina Beckhold. spent Sunday with her grand­ Lake Odessa; Mra. Thomas Richey. mother. Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mrs. 014 E. Madison fit.; Frederick Clary. developed someUitng of an unsav­ ory reputation but Ute Lavetigood standards will clean up that difficul­ Ing to the Michigan Department of ty directly. The health aide of the plant has already had attention. Health at Lansing. He cloewf at 1 am, an hour ahead of moat of the taverns and particu­ larly the ouuide apota whtaa Late patron* nil up the reataunnu still Guild No 90, Mn Horace Powers. Chr.. MaahtUte, g ahlrta. IB nursery opta. MY. Lawngood, a trustee of aheeta; Mn. Lyndon Barry, 404 8. the local MEthodUi church, with MarahaU at., a receiving blankets; business Ideals and haWte to match Pudunk Late Qulkl mending of does not cater to or want thia type baby shirts; Guild No. 10. Mn. Olen of obnaxioua business. Merle Haines. Grtffeih. Chr.. MtedtoviUe, 81 T. Charlotte man who married a Haabindm; GteM Ho. U, Mrs Work­ tlng* gtri. la Mr. Lavengood'a Hea­ man. Ohr, Dowling, mending; Guild tings manager. No. 2. la medium sterilising bags. 2 clrtumcwjon sheets. 2 OB abdom­ Mr. and Mra. Jo*eph Fisher spent inal binders, 7 water bottle covert. Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Eugene 40 linen surgical towel*. Haas tn Mendoh. PORK LOIN ROAST lb 49c Del Monte RED SALMON RECORD-BREAKING VALLIES IN THIS'GREAI.. Furniture Sale 69c PEAS Newport — 2No. 2 can* 19c WE SOUTHWEST RUTLAND DELIVER TWICI DAILY 10:00 A.M. end 1:00 r.M. PHONE 2820 Mrs. John Outherldge attended the Vocational sohool, DotteT; Mrs. Wil­ Extension meeting last week Wed- liam Ayres. 620 W. Grand 8t.; Mrs. Clinton Shaw. VannohtvUM. Warren of Hartings. , Btfglcdh Rcy Braden. Lake Odessa; Mrs. end Mr*. Earl Brodock Sunday. Clara Wlltofi. Delton; Mrt. John They also caned at the home of Moes. R. 2. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Susie Mr and Mrs. Shirley Wilkin* * Corkln*. R.’,!. Dow 11ns f Mp-Sol Marian Douglass of Hastings spent Bralafl? 8»4-N Har»cv*f the weekend with Dellla Oaks. « Addis Clark. DeHOi: MYa-.Lyb Roberts. Battle creek; Mrs.’Wirt Stamm. R. 2, Hastings; Mra C. P. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Angell. 4k? Young fit. SUPERMARKET 51. 5. MorL.t St. ||988 SOFA BED SUITE . .. SALE PRICED 1 A feature tf Wards grewt February Sale! Sofa bed with platform rocker to match . . . both upholstered in lustrous Velour. They’in built for long ■ Wa state wear, and the sofa opens easily into a full-size, 162-coil innerapring bed! in 3 Unions Block Labor Peace—Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi­ neer*. Bro titerhood of Locomotive FireKami Enginemun and the flwitchmen s >n of North America, representing 125.000 railroad employee, have refused to accept-the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15M cents an hour. Tills is tho same increase awarded 1.000.000 non-operating employes by an arbitration board in September, 1947. 175,000 conductors, trainmen and switch­ men by agreement on November 14,1947. Agreements have been made with 1,175,000 employes, represented by nine­ teen unions. But these three unions, rcpnew working rules not embraced In the nettlcment with the conductors and trainInicsdentally, the Switchmen's Union of North America represents only about 7% of all railroad switchmen, the other 03% being represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the ■stllement with that union. SirIbt Thnai The lenders of these three unions spread a Strike ballot while negotiation* won etill in progress. Thw ia not a secret vote bulb B’Aat Note? The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Hallway Labor Act provide* for the «PpointmeAt of a fact-finding board by Tho railroads feet it is due shippers, passengers, employes, stockhotdera, and the general public to know that through­ out theoo negotiations and In mediation, they have not only eterted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlement, but they have also met every requirement of tho Railway Labor Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of employe*, and tteee ameag the highest paid, can succeaafdly Maintain tte Meat of a paraJytMg strike against tte laterwit of the enUro country—and against 90 ptt cent of thetf fellow rmHoyea. . Tte threat of a strike cannot Justify grant­ ing more favorable caaMbteto 125,000 rm- I8O-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS 2/88 Sava now at this low February Sale Price! Get many nights of restful employ* IfseefltsaiffliiakdUe ita< dtaaa three urioM, reprcscallag less than 10 per cefil ef fattrwed of later in the United Steles, if tel sleep at m> little cost. 180 Premier wire coils thickly padded with all­ Oi fw*« 10% Dvwa. HeMtel new felted cotton. Long wearing woven stripad ticking. Compare those wages with what you make! Mr tan *■ tar MM Road Freight ............. 86,767 6,025 Road Freight (Through) 2.749 6.268 of union rcpreocntalivaa. When direct negotiation leaders vf thcee three uniat «n the railroads in asking cdialion Board to at Letup! dispute, but the Board tool ut the request of the carriers 6ASTERH RAILROADS i COCKTAIL TABU RtDUCKO FROM 13.9$ IU A bargain in style, sturdinett! Hard­ meat. The leader* of the unions rejected the rpqueet of tho Mediation Board to arbitrate- The railroads accepted. wood with Mahogany veneer top. We an publishing this nnd other advertisements to talk with you st Amt hand about matter* which are important toe vet y body. 5^c mmtti SAU MUCIDI CO88 DV POWERFUL HANDFUL OF RADIO PLIAMJRI I795 Roomy porceiained-top table and four comfortable chairs in artificial leather! -------- ...BOMT MISS ANY OF THESE BARGAINS! BUY ON TERMS . . . ONLY $1 DOWN ON A $10 PURCHASE. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, IMS DV D 0 A¥ A I 0 I Ejlld Uli A L3 in the B. C Sanitarium and Mra. Edward OMUngham ot Alhetu. fal*e doctrines in cxcliange for neceulUre. party polities Instead ot Barry Bypaths Maurice Royers and family of Bat- at VannontvUla and son Donald Mrs. Wooton Dies In Illinois Sat. * tAN° O(l compaN> ton ond • ’O» Pl f0« high Bad Cl Causing Many Dwelling Fires My heart ache* with sympathy for ALOUD. THE LORD'S PRAYER, Ray Branch and Bill Laplay re­ clothing convention in Detroit this such a power for good would bo During the winter momhi turned Wednesday from a few days' generated that It would bo 1mtrip to Detroit. his day's discourse with a red face jXMxlble to calculate the resulta. I dwelling house fires Mart ftreally don't believe that this pro­ leaving next Wednesday for a cedure would step on any eccleMas- safety specialist at Michigan I month s trip to PJorida. Pat Hodges ticul toea. I believe that the minis­ B arriving home from Peorta. HL. and TUeeday In Ann Arbor diet for tomorrow, knowing full well terial associations end school boards college. Roth points out that ur thli weekend snd will return to that his air ms lias will turn Into could work Jt out ..".ween -them. chimney openings should be a Ciikago with them-on Wednesday tertalntng Mrs. F. O. Marshall of air menses and make him break one totally^-' with cement or tight rpetal i of the Ten Commandmenu If'I where they will attend the Gilt show Detroit. Stove pipes, furnace and boiler • at the Palmer House. Mrs. Robert Dryer and Mra. Shir­ were a weather prophet. I'd put on Among tnote attending the con­ ley Rltzman were in Battle Creek my hat and go out and sell Fuller from wood surfaces. or brushes. It would be such a reliel cert given by 81. Olaf* Lutheran- uu on uusu>c*» business Thursday. should be provided by in lo tell a housewife that a mon choir at the Kellogg auditorium In I Patricia de Carvajal of Jackion । Rattle jsrirlsv eventno Prlriav could be depended on to mop. Heights. N N. V Y.. will Win arrive Friday Battle Prwi Crock .Friday evening war* were Kaiehta. Mr. and Mra. R. K. Compton and with Florence French for the beOr. he could do a little fancy side­ Mn. J. R. < Letta i Wooton. 7&.wife Lcnore. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, Mr. Mr. And Mra. Robert Dryer were stepping. HU weather report could of a former MelhodUt mlnuier at and Mrs. Carl Barcroft.'Mrt- Dick *nw Per capita coats to the B Rascy and Mis* Metha Waters. After Sunday guests of Mrs. Ray Pierce. read like this: “Tomorrow, it will Nashville, paraed away al Normal. maintaining mental and penal either snow, or it won't snow. If HL. Saturday, the concert they were guests of Mr. Woodland R. R. stitutions has more than doul Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen and it doesn't snow, or not snow, it may ■nd Mrs. Arthur Lower. since IMO. according to Budget Surviving are the huaband. Rev 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. K Compton and daughter Helen and Georgina Dunn rain or it may not rain. Hie sun J. R.\Wooton; two son*. Clifford of rector John Perkins- Prison c were In Grand Rapids Saturday for will shine, or it will not shine, thu condition being entirely dependent kegon; three daughters. Mra. How­ to UTJ in HH7 ahd the an the Shrine circus. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and upon whether or not it shines, if it ard Pnchett of Detroit; Mrs. James daily cost* in the 11 mental ini dall at Sheridan. Mrs. Byron Fletcher were In Grand turns colder, it will not be warmer Dorman of Elslo and Mrs. James tlons has reached II.S3 comj of this the weather bureau is rea­ the weekend with friends tn South Rapids Friday where they met Mr. sonably certain. Xf It isn't calm Crrtchar of Normal. HL; and ten with 84 cents in 1M0. Fletcher on hls return from an Haven. eastern trip. Funeral services »cre conducted Mrs.' Dorothy Cook French is Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs If your coma hurt, ptease phona it from the \ Marshall Methodist leaving Tuesday for a few days' stay James Foley were Mr. and Mrs. Ear 1 the report lo us. We thank you.' church at 10130 Tuesday morning, in New York City. She will be ac­ Fuller of Plainwell. There ia no stillness on earth that and interment was made tn the companied by Mra. Harold ConMr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and family were Saturday guests of the can compare with the utter lack ot Oakridge cemetery. Marshall. Rev. Warren Brovin officiated. George Juppstroms and Lucius Lob- sound in a house when tho children Rev. and Mrs Wooton were resi­ Mi. North of Bedford delis in Middleville. On Sunday they spent the day with Mr. and walls have reverberated and re­ dents of Nakhvllle from 1036 to Mra. George Juppstrom. Jr., at Gun sounded with the poller of big 1040 while Rev. Wooton wm pastor । feet, thundering on the stairs and of the local church, and after he lake. 7:30 P.M. went into retirement they contin­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. through the rooms. The rattle of the 6 J. Cooley were Mr. and Mrs. Don cooky Jar top. the opening of the ued their home here for a couple ‘of years, residing on Middle street. Crane and Donna Jean and Mr. and refrigerator and the sound of the big milk pitcher in use. happy Mra. Don Eychancr ot Grand laughter, the thud of nrau jt» own­ Rapids. Mrs Fraser Ironside. Mrs. Fred­ ership of socks Is being settled, the JANUARY 23. 1948 ! erlck Palmer. Miss Florence Camp­ crash of failing chairs, and over and bell and Miss Frances Cowles at- above all of this healthy, kid-clat­ Choice colvo$__$33-$34.50 lended the Concert of Rudolf Ser­ ter. Spike Jones and the City Slick­ kin. pianist at the Kellogg Auditor­ ers on the record changer, all this— Good calvec---------- $29-$3 3 ium. in Battle Creek. Saturday eve­ then suddenly SILENCE. Bo quiet Deacons—high. ning. Mrs Ella Bush who is now in Caii- Bo still you can hear the atUlnea* Home cooked men la your favorite sandwiches Cheapest calf_______ $15.75 • fornia is much improved and would reverberate as the racket once did. enjoy hearing from her friends in It goes round and round, nnd echoes Best beef___________ $25.40 nnd deliciouit home made PIES. Hastings. Her address Is $6*0 Berk­ In a circular pattern until you start talking to yourself. Just to hear Best cow________________ $21• shire Drive, Loa Angeles, Calif. the sound of a human voice. You Mra. Peter Tllkens of Allo. Mr George Weilfare and Miss Beatrice wonder If Spike Jones has found Quite a number brought Cobum attended the graduation Chloe yet. I wonder If Ripley would - — 1--------- $19 and $20 exercises of Robert E. Jubelt from be Interested in a Slice of Silence! Lincoln High School in Detroit hut Cheapest canner___ $12.20 Stop in Doicling at the "Take your needle, my child, and Tliuraday evening, and remained for vour pattern; pattern: it It will come Bulls—quality off a little. the weekend. Robert is the son of work at your Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Jubelt. Jr.. <nec out a rose by-and-by."- Life Is like Best bull____________ $18.50! Geraldine Oobuni. formerly of Has­ that—one stitch at a time taken pa­ tings). They all called on Mr. and tiently and the pattern will come $23.00 Mra. Theodore Bush and family on out all right, like the embroidery. Willi the Big “Eal” Sign Oliver Wendell Holmes Ewes up to_________ $11.25 ourioay. Sunday. Miss Donna Scobey from Leach I Buck* up to--------------- $10.25 With all of the negauva forces at lake xnant tho wnekenri with her work in the world — hunger, want, grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Ear) Top pen of hogs------ $28,70 Engie of Routh Broadway. Mott good hogs pR&nium s5?or au J exchanged for a powerful good in a simple way IF EACH AND EVERY SCHOOL CLASSROOM IN THE UNITED STATE'S WOULD BEGIN Cotts Doubled 'Thy Will Be Done" NORMAL ORIVINO WHAT PRICE OIL? BETHAL CHAPEL 4 Sunday - Fab. 1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Price *.ags are mighty poor indications of qual ity where engine oil is concerned. Experts know that oil, to be "good:-’ must dissipate heat and prevent wear under widely different driving conditions . . . and no singlc^engine oil yet discovered will cover the entire range. That's why we offer two entirely different oils. R.O.C. oil for normilK ■ driving and NORTH LAND oil for high sustained speeds. Both of these oils are made from select crude and are designed to do one job better — eliminate costly wear and power loss. There is a slight difference in cost. But thu comes from the differfn cncc in production oast. 11, 'jUflWimR |||l|nr Buy your oil according to your needs. * This is true economy. IF?, i Everybody Welcome W ANT-A-TRE AT...? LITTLE WHITE PLACE OOSEVELT OIL CO MTv PLEASANT. MICH. . BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE PRODUCIR5 AND REFINKRS of PETROLIUte PRODUCE ----------------$27.50 - $27.90 M-37 & Delton Road DOWLING Ruffs up $23.70 Boon up ..$19.10 DUNHAM DISTRICT members at home. Mra. Adclbert Heath and Mra. Victor Peterson gave the lesson "Now Hats from Old." * - Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man Friday evening. * Mra. Harry Bibcock visited her mother. Mrs. Cairns at Pennock hospital twice I will sell at public auction at the place located 3% miles west, 1 mile south of Lake OdeHsa on the county line road, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1948 COMMENCING AT 1 O’CLOCK, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Allis Chalmcrg VI E tractor, just completely over* Hohlein cow, 6 yrs., frenh Nov. 29. Jiauletl. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due Feb. 6. Allis Chalmers combine, 5 ft. cut. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., fresh Ocl. 10. Allis CJutlmers cultivator. Jersey cow, £ yrs., due May' 20. Manure lift to fit WE Allis Chalmers tractor. Durham cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 26. John Deere, 2 boltom 14 in. tractor plow. •Jersey cow, 3 yrs., dur May 2. John Deere hay loader, push type. Guernsey cow, 12 yrs., fresh Oct. 20. The above tools are nearly new. 1 J4 ton 4935 Keo Speed W'agon truck, dual Guernsey heifer, 1*4 yrs., pasture bred. Guernsey heifer, !*.£ yrs., bred Nov. 10. wheels, good tires. Gray Durham, 15 mos., bred Dec. 18. 99 Oliver walking plow. White face, 15 moi., bred Jan. 12. 2 iron kettles. ” Holstein, 1 yr. Holstein, 15 mos. Jersey heifer, 10 mos, Guernsey steer, 1 yr. Jersey steer, 10 mos. ____ Holstein bull, 16 mos. 2 Guernsey heifers.-3 mos. 16 ft. boat. Windmill head, good. 1 ton tackle block. 1 sow, 4 pigs. 2 wheel trailer. Power lawn mower. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 unit milker, DcLuval. 4—10 gal. milk cans. Pair fence stretchers. 1—5 gal. milk can. Corn sheller. Strainer.* 2 pair post hole diggers. Economy King cream beparalor. Grindstone. 10 gal. water separator. Buzz saw and arbor. 1 J.4 H.P. gas engine. FEED 50 bu. ouIh. 200 cr. corn. 600 bales straw. McCormick corn binder. Rope tackjc block. Tank heater, oil (new), Hog feeder, 12 feeding doors. HOGS 1 sow, 8 pigs. FARM TOOLS McCormirk mowing machine. 12 ft. hay rack. Iron wheel wagon. FREEZER rttcn'i d»lay.. • supply FAIR LAKE not unlimltod. , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living room suite. Ihyin Dining table and btiffcl (QuAmi/Aiiii) >ni suite. Coffee table. Home Comfort raugc ( nearly jiew ). John Deere 4 section drag. Florence circulating healer. I set dump boards. TERMS: CatJi day of sale. 160 acre farm, to be .sold lo Idghcst bidder. Norge electric washing machiije. Nothing removed until Milled for. Terms: 85,000 down and contract 4% intent on bat A beautiful cabinet and a mechanical mar­ vel ... designed and built by International Harvester, with the longest background of engineering and man­ ufacturing skill in tho refrigeration industry. Adds new convenience and economy to all the frozen food. with b tf dalldova capacity...' FROST-LOK FRIIZ-AREA VAC-U-SEAL TIGHT-WAD and 12 otter bia foatvrM MARTIN CRONK, Owner ALLEN OEHLER, Ch rk Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill apent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Clinton Brill and family of Hasting* cele­ brating CUton's birthday. * When tho girl* of the McOmber 4-H rewlng club came to sew on Monday after­ noon at the home of their leader. Mrs. A. C. Clark they brought icc cream and cake to help Mrs. Clark celebrate her birthday. ♦ Mr*. DalMy Thompson 1* staying at the Gordon Thompson hotaw while Uuy arn'inTwra*. ; • " . Robert Clark. Nyle Knickerbocker and Mr. and MraKdth Kndres at­ tended Farmers' Week Frograin on Monday. MAHLER MOTOR SALES The UBS North Carolina. Brat of 201 5. JEFFERSON the new battleships to get Into action in this war and veteran of many victories in ‘he Pacific, hue kept against future cmcrgvnclcj. • • vif It ' our showroom today f Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dudley arc the parents of a baby girl bom Sat­ urday morning. January 34. at Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek. * Mrs. Chas. Leichleltner and Mra. "Nor­ man Elwell spent Ftiday with Hat­ tie Whitmore. Delton, in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flxley of Hickory Comers and . Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek helped lo celebrate their father'a birthday Sunday at the Pixley home. Mr. and Mra. Hoy Elwell of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Norman El­ well. W Mr. and Mra. Ira Hall's children arc recovering from the nuNUles There were 21 present at the L. AB. meeting Wednesday in spite of'the .bad roads and extremely cold weather. * Miss Lucille Armour of Detroit was a weekend visitor at her grandparent- home. Mr. and Mrs. IL O Armour. HENDERSHOT Set kitchen chairs. Bean puller. ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer HARVESTER 21 gruin sacks. Sheep shears. Dowagiac grain drill, 11 holes. McCormick grain binder. HI Double harness, 1J4 in. Brooder stove (oil). 2 John Deere manure spreaders. Cullipuekcr. Mias Viola Sigourney of Battle Creek spent the weekend at the j home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bab­ cock. * Ward Cheeseman has the measles. Hla brother Clyde has re­ covered from them and is able to be out again. * Mrs Peter Lzimcrs of Battle Creek a former Norton school teacher will show pictures at the Norton Community Club at the schoolhouse Friday evening. Jan­ uary 30. W Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton of Banfleld were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Harold Gray who has been a sur­ gical patient at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital returned home Wednesday. INTERNATIOhai, John Deere corn planter. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Oct. 10. 400 bales hay. l^^tkeNEVI Thursday Aiiursoay Mrs mra Mabie Mnoie UUiasplc GUlaspie I was hostess to the Maple Grove Ex­ tension class. The cold weather and RHONE 2909 or 2845 �THE HASTINGS HANKER. THURSDAY. JANUARY «, 1*41 II OtCWIDH IlCIlS 3FC aa i PlcntllUl; Make i. Y.PM5. Service, pieces with seasoned flour, use onc-j i. Evangelistic mu vice. 8:00,— pm. Bible study and hdlf cup flour, two teaspoons salt.’ ------ --- -----one-half teaspoon paprika, one-eight acapella singing, teaspoon pepper for each four-pound, ‘ hen. Try out the chicken fat and, brown the chicken in it, turning rcrnskmaDv for about half an hour.! Add one-fourth to one-half cup NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN water, cover tightly and cook over METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor low heat until tender. Add water In one-fourth cup amounts if nec­ essary during cooking to keep the Young People's—7:30. meat from sticking to the pan.' Evangelistic Service—8:00. Tues. Prayer meeting at the home Ing grain for Europe. Jeanette Lee. home economist at Michigan State PRAIRIEVILLE , college. advise* that these hens GRACE LUTHERAN C’.IURCH , weigh from 3 to 4 pounds. They "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” have thicker skin, more fat. firmer and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Thursday I.O.OF. H*U. Green St. Entrance flesh and a fuller appearance than was well attended. The meeting was O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor ycunger birds. in chaw.of Qi* new oresldent. Mrs. Best cooking methods for these Russell Mead. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey mon. "Four Kinds of Soil.” Vestry stewing hens are frlcasseeing and and children of Coats Grove were, meeting after church. slewing. Moist heat Is needed to tiers. Ray Wicks and Robert Os- £•< * borne. * Mrs Rush Saunders spent [ Sunday afternoon and evening In — _ •ci lx- dance on Saturday night at loti hall which was apmuximi Hasting ,t the home of her mother Hie Mito Young People’s cla». * Joyce and Janet Rowe ot Kulatnnsoo spent Saturday night and 17 • C rx- 1 ited and a good time wa* had. Bunday »Hh th..r parent* Virginia and NOoml Beck of Chi- . J ■ Uc waa funiblicd by the Mouui Moonlighters from Kalaniarou. cago sprint the weekend with their i If vouYe Irsoktng for a reasonable i eemblned committee who plan- l»rrnl*. • Joyce Rowe of Kalama- * priced, nutritious meat that can be aoo -was m Mr and i prepared any number of ways, buy th* evening's entertainment was. too a supper guest of Mr. i. Bert Stenger. Mrs. Nina Boyle,1 Mrs. Merk* Bradfield nnd Jack i a stewing hen this week. L Henry Gcrmuin. Mary Saun-1 Saturday. i 8tewing hens are very plentiful IILO VariCtV 01 DlSIieS TliWy AFTI cock these hens tender. You will n-ed to cook, the hen from two and ! cne-half to three hours. It is done when a fork can be pierced I easily to the bane in the thickest । parts. By using a pressure sauce| pm. you ’ can reduce the cooking time 30 to 45 minute*. Tn fricassee a hen you may use as little as on?-fourth cup of water and to slew It you may use as much • cne quart. In frlcassceing. the pieces are always well-browned be­ ' fore the liquid Lv added. In stewi Ing. the fowl may or may not be I browned. It depends on the use i you intend for the meat. 1 To stew a hen you can disjoint ALL BROKEN LOTS, ODDS AND ENDS, MUST GO. LUMBER SPECIALS kettle with one-half to one cup of water and one-half teaspoon tall for each pound. Bring rapidly to a boll and remove any foam. Re­ duce the heat and simmer until WIIUVI Cocl piUllipiQ tender. promptly UllU and Kcvp keep III in | refrigerator—unless served immedlatejy. For a brown slew, brown the pieces first. 2-M ft. 'As8 C Grade Red Cedar Siding 3 ft. to 7 0 at $95 pr. Thousand ft. 3-M ft. 1 x6 S4S Kiln Dried Fir $85.00 pr. Thousand ft. MILLWORK SPECIALS 10 Window Frames Large Site Dierks $4.00 ea. 1 Corner Cabinet Unfinished White Pine $30.00 1 Ironing Board Cabinet $11.50 REDUCE FUEL BILLS BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALS 4’/g Sq. Insulation Brick Siding ' Wavy Edge — pr. Sq. $7.25 4 Sq. No. 2 Asbestos Siding Straight Edge pr. Sq. $7.25 MANY, MANY OTHER VALUES Serrin/i lo Satisfy (iQVliLCW)) MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 We’re catching up with telephone orders in HASTINGS AREA Although tire ilomnntl for telephone service has never let up, the number of people on our waiting list is getting smaller. This ia Irecauac we have received —and built into the telephone , family that brought him through. Chester Willits returned to Lan­ sing. Sunday slight after spending some time here helping care for his father. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits and twins took him to len­ sing and were supper guests there. Stuart Day. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day is entertaining the emexenpox. Mr. *na chickenpox. w * Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. i»rr Dot Webb of Nashville were Sunday aftemoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ™enu 'indu C * OUleU. * Mrs. U A. Day returned churSJV ,nd “* «»“uu*«ncyfrom Kalamaroo Saturday nlebt । Ja"U^' where she had been for the last Thu.5hu^ in davs at the home of Mr. and J* Mrs P Joe Butine. assisting in the club 38 volcea directed by care ot the new granddaughter. Prufe*»cr Bitackson. of the Music N»ncv Jo nnd Mrs. Butine. * Mr. department of the CoUffiand Mra. Burr Passett and family »U1 »PPe*r in Concert Feo. 13 in and O D Fassett were Sunday dm-. Central auditorium and the public ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry' ?lrr'. fror" Green and family of Belle vile I Toledo and go to Grand Rapids and Mr anrt Mr. PM rrll H.ll ond FUnt frOm belurc rflUrnln« tO ■Mr. ana atra. lAirrcii Hau ano. .u* Collcce sons of Hastings were Sunday din' _______ ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred FIRST CHURCH OF Shipp nnd Karen. * Zane Mead had CHRIST. SCIENTIST his tonsils removed at the Char-, Corner Church and Center Streets lottc hospital Saturday morning. Subject: “Love." Kent and Deanna Mead were guests .. nf the Clayton McKeowns from Sunday school 9:30 am Friday until Sunday. * Kent Mead Wednesday evening service 7:45. was In the group of 25 children from The reading room room. in In the church Ann J. Kellogg school of Battle edujee u open to Hie public WedCreek who attended the Shrine, nesday* and Saturdays from 3 to circus in Grand Rapids on Monday.^ 5 pJi{ They were guests of the Shrine I ' ------------Lodge of Battle Creek and had a BETHEL CHAPEL wonderful lime. . ' — *•—-----* of Bedford —• 4 mllea north Chas. Thompson. Minister Mr. and Mrt Harold Higdon and Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Sharon of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of John L. Higdon. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sherk of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forest j _ . Bldelman. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I r_.J Tr|. Aid"—H Ar Hum and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reig-. 1 • ouna I FU-/MO tier ler of Hastings were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Sager MUIer. Mr. Miller is 111 again. One lady recently took TRU-AID three days and said afterward that she never would have believed such DOWLING a -wonder medicine" existed. She ------------ ——————•— ; says she couldn't raise her left arm Mrs. Gertrude Kline of Rives more than a few Inches. Rheumatic Junction is visiting her sister. Mra. I pains afflicted the muscles of her Frank Hallock. Sunday afternoon shoulder and arm. She could hardly callers at the Hallock* were Mr.' move tht: flnrer* on her left hand, and Mr*. Marlin Van Vleel and Now this Mdyl rheumatic pains are son Charles and friend of Kalama-.8one since sue got IRU-niu ana had Sunday dinner with Mr. and as well as her right, in fact she says Mrs. Milton Leinaar near Delton. * she simply blesses the day she got Maralyn Stanton haa been con- this medicine and she feels like an fined at home with a badly Injured I altogether different woman. leg which happened while skiing , TRU-AID is the new liquid forwith a party of young people last mula containing three valuable medical These Three week. * Mrs. Sylvia Fisher spent,----- ---- *Ingredient*. ------- •*—— Sunday with her sister and family. Great Medicines, all blended Into 512 W. CHAND— Phon* 2223 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley and Mr. Cleaning - Repairs All Mokes and Mrs. Orr Stanley at Hastings. |। rheumatic and neuritic aches nnd Mrs. Ella Smith was in Battle,' pains. Miserable people soon feel Creek over the weekend vLdtlng1 different all over. So don't go o relatives. * Florence Mackinder of,< lufferlngl Get TRU-AID. Reed Chicago has been home tor a week: Drug Store. on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Charles Mackin­ der. ★ The next meeting of the ‘ Cemetery Circle will be at the church on Thursday. Feb. 5. , money. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Mrs Ear! Chase nnd son Michael attended the Shrine Circus in Grand RapidssThursday. CHURCH NEWS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Still more wire and cable are needed before we can take care of everyone. However, as fast aa Bell System factories can manufacture and deliver them, nnd aa faat aa we can install them, we’ll put the additional facilities to good use. We’ll keep at this job until everyone has the LEAPYEAR GIVES YOU ONE EXTRA DAY TO BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY You’ll climb lo new kitchen freedom with a modern gaa ranjfe and complete BOT­ TLED GAS service from B. L. PECK. Re­ tain the templing good new of old recipe* and delve into appetizing new diahe* with controlled, automatic gaa heat. a cooler kitchen to work in, too! WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Mich, and State Rd. H. V. Dekker, Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Morning worship. Sermon subject. "Barren Fig Tree." -------------- ------------------------------------Beginning next Sunday evening. Feb. j. The young people's group -»• -------------------------- ------------ ----will sponsor a series of meetings each evening at 7:30 Intruding Sgt. They have engaged the services.of the Re?. Howard Rice evangelist from the North Mich. Conference of the Wesleyan M. Church who will speak Sunday evening and every evening during the week. Music will be furnished by the Rev. Ralph Hughes and family, returned Il meant Therp’* a RIGHT burner arrangement to fit your cooking need* tliat’* “juat HELP in your kitchen!” like EXTRA Come in today and look around! Kentucky. It’s more than a new look in cars! new experience in riding comfort and wide-range vision! New1948 Champion and Commander convertibles, sedans and coupes! A fabulously fine naw1948 Land Cruiserl GOODYEAR BROS 111 L State Street Phone 2101 IGA i GIVES YOU EVERY DAY TO SAVE EARN HAST INGS COMPARE OUR DAILY LOW PRICES WITH ANY STORE THESE PRICES ARE NOT SPECIALS BUT OUR DAILY LOWS. IT Morning worship—11:00. ISN’T THE SIZE OF A STORE, BUT THE KIND OF ORGANIZATION STONY POINT 10: 30 am. Suriday school. 11: 30 am. Morning worship. Feb. 3. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Stony Point is Joining with the Hastings church for the Sunday night service. The I.G.A. Label Puts Quality on Your Table. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES . Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Ser- 53i telephone and the kind of servicw he want*. MICHIGAN FARM WIVES! Elder Edward Lechlltner All are Invited to attend. system—enough new facilities to take care of some of the folks who have been wailing. rageoua Living.” Church school. 11:20 am. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 7 n m.. at the home of Elaine, and Ellen Reinhardt. 204 West Clinton street. High school Youth Fellowship, 7 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M. M. Ovenshire. Pastor Phone 2351 Woodland day school staff meeting Friday, 10: 00 am. Worship service. February fl. 7:30 pm. 11: 00 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Junior Endeavor. * FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED1 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic services. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wed. Kilpatrick 8:55—Sunday church school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship—Sermon. "Unfair." 8:00 pm. Christian Erfde*vor. 6: 00—Christian Endeavor. You are invited to attend the re­ 7: 00—Informal service. .Sermon, vivals at the Woodland United -The Justified Sinner." Brethren Church which will begin Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 A. M Johnson of Huntington. Ind. *hurch. acting as evangelist. Rheumatic Pdins End! Buff Blend $10.50 pr. Sq. 2 2 3 sq. No. 2 Asbestos Siding FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Blessing on the Day 1—4 Lt. Steel Utility Soih $5.00 FREE DELIVERY that Rev. J. J. Willits was dressed' and sat up part of x the day on .Sunday, far the firsf’tlme since he film lo Evenlng meeting al 7:30. Sermon by the Pastor. Every Wed. night prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. Barlow's meeting. Potluck lunch. Choplets HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHOD Wlltse. Minister . February 1. 1B4B. Bunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school—10:30 am. Worship—11:30 am. Sunday school—10:30 am. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellowship HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH D. Coxon. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young People's Service. Chuck Roast lb. 49c Round Steak lb. 69c T-Bone Steak ____ lb. 69c Skinless Franks .__ lb. 49c Lean Ground Beefib. 49c Grade 1 Bologna.lb. 44c fyuuti. attd VeaetaldeA. TOMATO Havotkisr SALTINES ■ ne-sav25c Gerber's Baby Food 7c 11 lb. Bread 16c WIN A FORD GAREY’S 825 S. Hanover W. K. Corn No. 2 con. 19c Sunnymorn Coffee___ lb. 39c Fruit Cbcktoil No. 1 con____ 25c Lg. Quick Oats.33c Spinach No. 2 can 15c Open Evenings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-02-05.pdf 080012ea34ed3466c485ff9b12692e9c PDF Text Text F AVE SOMETHING TO SELL?' JSE BANNER WANT ADS The Hastings Banner EDITORIALS J® Barry Receives in Gas Tax roject Office Opens $5,097 Payment for 1947 o Begin Survey for Relocation of M-43 < rew Here to Prepare Plans for Road ( oing North on Broadway to Rogers < orners, Then East to Highway M-66 survey crew from the State Highway department arrived here Mon\y under Project Engineer Harold T. Rice to begin drafting plans for 0 relocation of State trunkline M-43 north of Hastings on Broadway Rogers Comers, then east on the county road to two miles beyond Although there has been no announcement that M-43 will be changed un ft* present route, there are definite indications that the roadway ’will follow the route outlinued for the survey. Project Engineer Rice yesterday said that it was not his office's function .to determine finally the route M-43 will take, but that his Members of St Rose Catholic group of roadmen were to layout the ■Teh Sunday morning will begin lines and do the other necessary observance of their annual Forty work preparatory to actual construc­ -r» devotions which will continue tion of the roadway. I Tuesday evening when the If plans for the route are definite, nn closing of Die century-old will be marked by a Prooe*- the relocation of the route will I1 in which the men and boys of necessitate Hastings sharing in the e Parish will participate. expense of constructing the stretch running a half-mile north of the High Mass Sunday morning State garage corner on Woodland and Broadway, which has been dif­ non and Benediction of the ficult to maintain. 17iat stretch is isqd Sacrament, each evening within the City limits. lugh Tuesday night at <1:30. The construction of the State Between 15 and 20 visiting priests trunkline from Rogers Comers east is expected to effect a considerable m that were instituted in Milan, saving to Barry county as the taly, about 1534 by the Rev. Pr. county road had been earmarked for ph. a Cupuchlan priest. The a blacktopping project which would y Hours commemorates the be done at the county's expense un­ 3d the Lord lay in the Sepul- der the Federal Secondary Aid pro­ :. The rites have been adopted gram. nearly all Catholic diocese In Project Engineer Rice said that U. 8. one is held in the Grand his crew discovered that the four and a half-mile stretch north of t. Rose Members 'o Observe Forty lours Devotions d Family Made meless by Fire surveyed bock about 1932 and that his crew needed only to recheck that part of survey. here for from two to three months completing the entire work, unlesr Mrs- Winona Brecken and her they are pulled off for actual Spring ree children became the second construction before It is completed. nlly residing naar Middleville to MBMMis of the crew already here -^displaced” by fire within eight yesterday noon Included, in addi­ ya when a blaze about Thursday tion - to Rice. Francis J. Flachs and ■ a consumed the small Converted William O'Connor, Instrument men: ding on the Don Brccken farm Louis Flleshman, draftsman, ami Leant of Middleville. Herman F. Gibbons and Levi Root. le fire destroyed the frame the family with just the clothes ’ were wearing. The three chllU Charles, 10; Jerry, 8,, and the farm, looked out the door .jeture in flames. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sec>ter who heard about the fire iff clothing for the family and it understood that neighbors in the IMdlevlllc area are also rendering ■totance. Mrs. Bracken. a widow. employed in Grand Rapids. The first dl&asterous fire of the during the day. Hastings Students Score Honors in Scholastic Tests * 8ix Hastings High student* who took part In a national scholastic competition have placed in the top 30 percent of the 1,717 Michigan student* taking the examinations, Pr inc Inal Edwin Taylor has re­ ported. Only those students elected by their classmates as the most likely to make the biggest contributions to world progress were eligible to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge and lr three small boys was destroyed fire—and with ail ita contents. Three of the local students. Noragene Nielsen, Alan Rider and Dick Orooa ranked among the top 10 ! William Kronewitter farm a percent of the Michigan scholars; j north and a half-mile west two. Clifford Dolan and Reynolds Smelkcr s corners in Irving town- Cordes, ranked among the next 10 percent, and orie, Vonda Webb. Bobby Tells of Help From March of Dimes; Playmates Give $94 Recently Miss Nielson took addi­ tional examinations as one of the top 15 students In the State in an attempt to qualify for a national scholarship. Bobby Simpson, a student tn Miss Humphrey's Fourth grade room at NOTICE the Kellogg school near Hickory ‘The former partnership of Mau­ Corners, made an urgent appeal to rice Smith and Alfred Carr of Court the students In the school to do House Service Station and Smltty's utmost for the March of Service has been dissolved, as of imea. The students contributed Dec. 36. 1947. Court House Service Station li now owned and operated by, who has been afflicted I by Alfred Carr. Adv. 2-5 polio and only recently re­ Barry Medics Urge Parents to Follow ImmunizationPlan Only ten years ago, we didn't think the antics of a farmer Aus­ trian painter was any of our busi­ ness Hitler was Europe's problem —something for France and Eng­ land to worry about, maybe, but Request Every Child l>c Inoculated for Disease*; To Give Priority During This Month in All Offices Members of the Barry County Medical society, with local health department officials, tills week urged all parents in the area to participate in the Immunization program during February, designated by Gov. Kim Sigler as "Immunization Month." In his proclamation. Gov. Sigler declared, that "E>ch year communi­ cable diseases strike thousands of our children, young people and adults. Many of these illnesses could that their children were immunized against certain diseases.” , Gov. Sigler urged all citizens to cooperate with practicing physicians and health agencies in their cam­ paign to stamp out particular dis­ ease* and the local medical society has recommended an eight-point program for Barry residents. Tiie Barry Medical society has recommended that parents have their children inoculated with "com­ bined antigens." which provides im­ munization against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. The "shots" are usually given in three "dose*" at about one month inter­ vals, although slight variations in the type of antigens used may­ change the interval between "shots.” The use of combined antigens saves a patient from having a total of eight injections, necessary when inoculations against the three dlscasel are given separately. They, of course, recommend smallpox vaccinations which are given. separately from the first three men J* ttoned The second reeomendation was for every child to have complete, im­ munization against the four diseases by the time it reaches the age of one year. They suggest that immuni­ zation be started when a child Is six to'eight months old . They recommended Ixxuter shots for all children when they enter scliool and boosters after Initial inoculations during periods of epi­ demics. During February, all Barry county doctors will give the complete series of inoculations at a cost not fully inclined people of Barry coun­ ty! Why get alarmed over events It's Almost Unbelievable BUT approximately , PEOPLE READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate bailed on the na­ tional average per papers iMued). For Beat Results Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,500 Barry county residents and others making retail purchases here during tile 1946-47 fiscal year poured 1399.­ 458 38 into the Michigan sales tax fund—an Increate of 38.03 percent over 11945-46, according to the re­ cently published annual report of the State Department of Revenue. Only one other county—Branchhad a higher percentage of Increase in sales tax payments than Barry in District 5 which Includes Allegan. turns does not have to be completed during this month, orjy started. Physicians will also give ••priority" to parents bringing children for only a minimum of delay and par­ ents desiring Inoculations for their youngsters need only to tell the re­ ceptionists in the physician's of­ fice the purpose of their visit to receive almost Immediate attention,” the announcement said. Pennock Hospital Again Approved By US. Surgeons Pennock hospital is one of the 13.143 hospitals in the United States approved by the American College of Surgeons in their thirtieth an­ nual survey completed Dec. 31, Dr. Irvin Abell, chairman of the Board of Regents of the American College of Surgeons, has announced. The list Includes only an Increase of 25 hospitals over last year. Intangible tax fund. It received >29,849.18 or over 83.000 more than it put In. The Michigan inheritance tax law, has been amended frequently. License fees charged chain storer produced 1455.582 50 In Michigan last year and the total utility prop­ erty tax waa 110306,480 72. The large number of care and trucks sold test year Is reflected In the 118,828344 3 6 .Miles tax paid compared to 86447,16141 collected in 1945-46. Jumped 50.45 percent last year. Bales taxes paid during the '46-'47 On the basis of Commissioner of period totaled 1156.609382.14. ColRevenue Louis M. Nlms' report, Barry county's sales subject to the >115,49343131. sales tax totaled >13415479 or.J3,lected. Sales taxes collected last, year in the district totaled 89467.83343 as compared with $7426,306.65 the year previous. • Senator and Governor To Attend Kalamazoo Lincoln Day Dinner county paid intangible taxes total­ State “official ing 126,431.64 and inheritance taxes collected hare located 88.MUL Whilq Barry paid 138,431.64 into the family,* But the disturbances created by tary. said this week in urging resi­ that little Austrian after he brought dents, firemen and authorities to Inform her'when disasters, such as Barry to Observe Scout Anniversary Beginning Friday March of Dimes Slowing Up; More Donations Needed few of our children under the age of five have protection—and that is where most, fatal coses develop.” He pointed out that whooping cough fatalities occur mostly under the । ।the campaign with Htan Cummings, t 11456 had been la yesterday noon but the , Hastings National bank, Woodland Has Record Vaccination against small pox in the age group under two is the highest tn Hastings, which has 21.4 percent, and the lowest in Orange­ ville twp. where the records show none. Maple Grove has the lowest number of youngsters between the the Barry’s Red Cross Gives $1,057 for Wheel Chairs Members of the Hastings* Rotary club Monday noon heard a talk on nationally and internationally, by Mrs. Doris Deming, Barry county executive secretary, who explained that of the fund* raised here. 81.­ 05755 was spent by the Camp and Hospital committee for the welfare of patients at Percy Jones, the Vet­ erans’ Facility and the Pine Lake Vocational camp. county's contribution to the wheel chair fund, in which over 450,000 was spent since the outbreak of the war. She added» that during Jan­ uary the local chapter had made loans amounting to 858.43 and had purchased clothing for needy fam­ ilies costing 835. She also described Red Cross work on the national and interna­ tional scale and told of proposed changes In the blood donor service. She said it Is anticipated that whole blood and fractions, as well as plss- PistonRingCompany CompletesMarketing Survey on SparkPlug Local Dealer First in State Handling Aero-Type Plugs After Use in 15 Test Areas; Took Over 2 Years to Perfect fire, strike. The Red Cross stands everything they hsd ever consid­ ready to give assistance. Mrs. Dem­ ered normal. It took them from ing said, but is helpless unless noti­ schools, factories and farms for in­ fied of problems. tensive courses in the art of killing! Il put them under enemy gunfire on beachheads in Normandy, on bat­ Robert Leary of the Auto Sports Shop has announced the appoint­ tlefields in Europe and Africa, and ment of his firm as the first Michigan distributor of Hastings AtM>-type scores of little Islands In the far spark plujs. Solicitation of local car dealers, garages and servW sta­ Pacific, and in naval engagements tions was'started Monday. Thee® new plugs, which were Introduced in and aerial forays of history-making the North«*est late last summer, for the purpose of conducting testa under proportions. Many were wounded, a cross section of conditions, are the product of tiie Hastings Manu­ maimed or killed. Here at home, a facturing company. 15 Troop* in Thomapple land of plenty became a land of More than two years of engineering development in the local plant District Plan Special scarcity as our entire economic preceded the initial production qf*Event* Commemorating power was concentrated on arma­ plugs. Bale* records in all teal mar­ 38lh Yr.; Hold Winteree ment production. An auto ride of kets have been tar above early ea- here could not be ascertained from mine exactly how much Immunity his lists -Our information, if cor­ Barry county's children have against rect, Indicates that hundreds of contagious diseases Is now under parents must have their youngsters protected from communicable dlsDr. Vergil Slee. director of the Health department, announced this epidemics. He pointed out that local statis­ -Hie urvey is expected to reach tics Indicate that only 234 percent .every home in the county, where of Barry's children under two years of age arc protected against diph­ It wlU include also cooperation be­ theria. and that only 13.1 in that tween all schools and tiie liealth age group had been vaccinated department afid when completed, against smallpox. Slightly over 38 the true fact* on the number of percent of the children under five children immunized in Barry shopld have had diphtheria shots and 27.7 be known. Dr. Slee said. percent have had smallpox vaccina­ . Lists 6,6*5 Children tions. The health officer reported tliat In Rutland township. Mrs. Bur­ his department has records on 6,­ dette Sutton and Mn. Sterling 685 children under 17 year* of age Moore will chairmen the Algonqum but the true status of protection area survey; Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs. Craig Sheffield are chairmen In Chidester and Mrs. Forrest Cole­ man is chairman in Tanner. "Our Information on protection against tetanus and witooplng cough Is too- Incomplete to give any kind of a picture." Dr. Slee con­ tinued. "Our statistics on diphtheria , ; । Red Cross Ready— But Must Know About Emergencies In order to render assistance in which were "half a continent and emergencies. Barry county's Red Contagious Disease Survey to ReachEveryHome in Barry Co. $399,458 in Sales Tax Paid In Bairy During Last Fiscal Yr. ly program. 22,000 'by R. M. G! Barry county has received 83,007.­ 52 as the second half payment of ■ w Mulling over in our mind a num­ ber of "local” topics for editorial 37931 on the fourth quarter weight comment, it occurred to us that, tax. Boyd Clark, county treasurer, maybe the outstanding topic of lo­ has announced. Michigan returned >1475400 tn cal interest these days is the inter­ gas tax money to the counties, national situation! Certainly nothcities and incorporated villages of the State. Total motor vehicle weight tax collections for 1947 were new buildings, modification of our $27489,41102- representing a gain of 84.192.780 over the 1946 weight found an efiect on our way of liv­ tax total. ' ing as the outcome of forces no*- In motion far beyond the borders of our little county. NUMBER 19 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1948 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS ETY-SECOND YEAR HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY? READ BANNER WANT ADS vacclnsted. 18 percent, and Has­ tings has the highest. 54.4 percent. Woodland's record is tile best for the 18 townships in the num­ ber of children under 17 vaccinated against smallpox, with 68.7 percent having had ■'shuts" one time. John­ stown township is the lowest, with 433 percent. Woodland is also high had inoculations against diphtheria, while Johnstown and Assyria town­ ships are tied for low with 55 per­ for over-all inoculations against diphtheria, with 723 percent, while Johnstown and Rutland are tied for low with 50.2 over-all inocula­ tions In general the number of school­ age youngsters who have at some time been Inoculated and vaccinated la relatively high, but there, tiie num­ ber with recent booster shot* is In­ adequate. A special committee, arranged by Mrs. Clara Pufpaff. will conduct the survey tn Assyria township. It Includes Mn. Albert Jones. Assyria Center school district; Mn. Edward Manning, Austin; Mrs. Dwight Smith, Lincoln; Mn. Earl Camp- to the recipient in the near future. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. February 8. Is the 38th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America which has been chartered by the Congress of the United States, and WHEREAS, the Scout Program has affected the lives of 14400400 American boys and men since Its inception, and now has an active enrollment of more than 2400400. and WHEREAS, the skills and experiences acquired through Scouting are great influences for building young Americans into men and participat­ ing,* ^itisehs, thus making an Incalculable contribution to the civic enterprise of this and countless other communities, and WHfjiKAS, the Boy Scout Movement is a great factor for the pro­ motion of World Peace, and marks this anniversary with the theme, "Tiie Scout Citizen at Work . . in his home . . in his community . . ip his nation . . In his world." with practical assistance to brother Boy Scouts overseas to rebuild their organizations. NOW THEREFORE, I. Chartea H. Leonard. Mayor of the City of Hastings in the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim the week of recognise the unselfish service of Scout leaders, and to do all in their power to help promote this fine program among our youth. . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF X have hereunto signed my name affixed. this 28th day of January. 1948. (Signed) CHARLES H. LEONARD, Mayor tomorrow through next Thursday,; creasing production, it has taken Lincoln's birthday, to celebrate i several months to catch up with “~,*d sxout movement in America, otnee „ 1910, more than 14400.000 American Performance Records boys and men have been members. | Considerable Interest in Hostings Cher 300 Boy Scout* and’Cub »p*rk plugs has resulted from per­ In ' fonnance record. MtabUshed in to­ uted here in be outing and will par- . .. _ _ . . tlcipate in the anniversary week C11 Unlu covering cars, trucks which has as its theme. "The Scout and tractors. Officials of the Mfg. Citizen at Work . . . In his Home company have hoped for several . In his Community . . . In his months to Introduce their plugs loNatlon ... In his World." Ically, in order that car and truck To Attend Church I owners in the community might TTu. .nniv.r^ra »,.r -ui k- ' know about this newest Hastings <«»,«> to?" liveries of various - materials have ues, aiiairs for parents and ail ,u.. Scouts In the Thomapple Valley ex One of lhe the numerou numerous District have been urged by District On ® 01 * eexclusive * features of Hastings plugs is the Chairman Edwin Taylor to attend pre-checking of performance by Xchurch in Uniform Sunday. ■ Rose Bowl Filins To be Shown Here Tuesday Evening Poolball fans in this area will have another opportunity to see the motion pictures of the famous University of Michigan grid team In action against the University of Southern California on New Year's Central auditorium at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The piecures are being brought here by the local chapter of the U. of M. Alumni association and it la expected that a member of the undefeated 1947 team will be here Tickets for the classic are now available at The Banner office and fee. Sponsored by the Alumni chapter, any excess remaining after . P*r* of 8«oul.la*«’*‘’r»Uon- is given a fluoroscopic examination J. Howard Tredinnick, manager of to be certain VI,c the electrodes have the expenses are paid will go to­ ----------- w « LC.WIU. the Hastings E. W. Bliss‘ plant and been properly seated and sealed to ward the unit's activities, such as president of the Grand Valley Zalley coun- provide a definite path for the heat the Regent's Scholarship. • 'Ir, will a to I. flow —__ ___ > In addition, _______ ell. Boy scout* of America, will K be out. each plug heard in a special program at 8 50 u |lv<n a ftnal electrical teat of Tuesday over WKZO. Kalamaaoo (joooj yolta The Grand Valley countU .include* I insulator la the same as that Barry, Mecosta Montealm. Kent uwd ln fOf flghter* *nd superand Ionia countie*. forts of World War II. In mate..l,’**’ ? “"“S' *"kL**' ‘"d tlvttlM ,............_ .. .... . _ ___ a. tivlllea witl will be AMnlt Scout finance drives'I ptugs are built to the finest aircraft Woodland young ladles, for the in communities where the youth standards They are far leas subject work is not supported by community to pre-lgnitlon and fouling. Elec­ their superiority—at least in making chests. Finance Chairman Roman trode erosion is minimised. Feldpauach reports that the drives county for ta>t Friday Rosemary are expected to complete the bud­ get adopted for the Thomapple dis- tings plug to transfer more heat. U Reuther, 17 year old Senior and Hive* from Dowling. J/Atei over a wider hMt roiai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delton met with Th7?T Reuther, of W Feldpausch last Wednesday to map11 fora, one Hastings plug will handle top honors in th making' contest plans for the drives. __ _ the____________ temperature ___ ranges previously Plan New Troop* I requiring i----- ------- several aattr*] plugs. plugs. As a result. Rotary club. District Chairman Taylor report*1 only 15 Hastings plugs that new troops, in addition to theto -----*-----complete —‘—*-*--------*“ for all pas­ Miss Eleanor Bird, look the crown. give service 15 active units, are now in the pro­ ‘ senger cars, trucks, tractors and Miss Reuther will represent Barry cess of organization and that the buses; also marine and industrial next FHday at the State contest to ' applications. serve the boys of this area than it■ Hastings also presents a perform- pete for Michigan honors. Last year i once-rating system that is simple, Miss Bird tied for third place In Scout troops and three Cub packs' accurate and easy to understand. the State contest. make up the units. There were 221 officials report. In the designation Miss Reuther won out over eight Scouts and 111 Cubs registered on of type of plug, one number indi­ I contestants tn the local contest Jan. 1. cates the thread size In millimeters Judged by three well-known pie AU four of the Hastings troopsi or fractions of an inch. A second caters—Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Clyde ■re active and all are open for other■ number shows the amount of work Warren and Ray Lamb, county dub boys who wish to enter Scouting.. the plug will do, with ratings indi­ agent. Second place was awarded Troop 73 meet* under Scoutmaster- eating hot-to-cold as the rating to Patsy Gill, of Route 1, Dowling, and third place went to Barbara I numbers increase. Ward school has Harold Gray asi Complete Guarantee Burchett. Route 4. Hastings. The Scoutmaster. Troop 106 of St. Rose• The Hastings Aero-type spark is under the leadership of a troop) plug retails at >143 each and car- Earl Coleman, a Rotarian, was committee member, Clark O'Don -■ ries a complete guarantee of satis- chairman of the contest. The other contestant* were Jul­ nell. and Klwanla -Troop,, 107 meets। faction to the user. at the City Hall with Marshall Cook: In addition to the development of ianne Cooper. Pat McCarty. Bhlrley as Scoutmaster. selling techniques, comprehensive Belli pper. Joyce Bowerman and Other communities of the Districtt advertising plan* have been laid a* with troops include Delton. Mid­ dleville. Lake Odessa, Freeport, ployed during initial market sur­ Nashville and Dowling. Woodbury veys. Newspaper advertising is em­ and Clarksville are organizing units. ployed extensively along with radio Cub packs are sponsored at Nash­ broadcasting in markets having raville. Middleville and Hastings. The Cub units are large, and District Automotive wholesalers all over Officers are seeking to establish the country have exoressed consid­ erable Interest In this new type A hearing is to be held at the spark plug, according to A ben John­ farm home of Howard L. Parks, five liJ Volunteers son, president of the company. miles north and a mile and a half Assisting with supervision and di­ Johnson staled further that the ad- east of Nashville, tomorrow al II rection of the 15 unit* in various diUon of new distributors will be capacities are 113 men, who recetva stepped up Just as rapidly as man­ training and assistance from the ufacturing facilities permit. Extension drain located in Sunfield Grand Valley council staff. Ber­ and Vermontville townships in Ea­ nard Rodenhizer, field executive. Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 E ton and Castleton toM»shlp in (PteBie tum to Page 8, thia Sec.) Center. Tel. 2893. -Adv. If Barry county. Persons owning lands liable to an Cherry Pie Crown Again Goes to Woodland Lassie Hearing on Barry, Eaton Drain to be Tomorrow d. M. First of 6 Panel Discussions On CancerScheduledfor Lacey scheduled for this month as part of Bany's Cancer Control Educa­ tion program will be held Wednes­ day afternoon at the Briggs church at Lacey. The panel, like the other five, is open to the public and an effort is being made to have everyDon Dolan, assistant director of *xtension and adult education at Western Michigan college, will moderate all of the discussions this month as he did the panel held Jan. 22 at the Pariah house when State experts participated in a "training day” discussion. Attending the January panel were dahl. MD., Mrs. Orville Bayles. Him Irena WLsche, R.N.. 8upt. of Schools will be held at the Delton school. Participating will be Mix Prank abeth Scofield. RJ(, Supt. of Bird. Supervisor Newton and Mrs. Ous wmgeier. thlan hall In Middleville. Partici­ pating wlU be Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs Mare Squire, Miss Sylvia Pea­ body. RJ<.. Supt. of Schools J. F Schlpper, Earl Ooleman and Arden Johnson A panel will be held at the Woodland school at 3 pm. Feb. 25 panels thia mopth. On the panel at Lacey Wedncs- with Mrt. Bernard Tasker. Mn. Improvement were especially re­ quested to be present. It waa under­ stood yesterday that there was con­ siderable opposition to the improve­ menu. Auction Sales MR. AND MR8. MELVIN HAIGHT, Having decided to quit farming, Mr. and Mrs. .Haight will have an auction sale at the farm located 9 Carlton Center. They are offering a good list of cows, milking equip­ ment, hay and grain, household goods, tools, etc, Kenneth Mead will clerk. Be sure and see the adv. titulars. PEARL WOOD, Prop. Having decided to quit fanning Schools H. A. Kltaon, Lawrence Bird public health nurse; Arthur Lath­ ■ nd Supervisor Albert Reesor partlcIpaUng rop, county supt. of schools; Ferd Stevens. Johnstown township super­ visor; George B. Youngs, news edi­ the Parish house tn Hastings at 8 tor of Tlie Banner, aqd Mrs. Mar­ o’clock the evening of Feb. 35 shall Cook. of the Barry Cancer unit. Garton, Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mrs. Oeorte Hebden, Mrs. Bus CorrothIre. Kk. Bupt. a A. VanBuakirk. full particulars. Extension group; Dr. Ouy Keller, �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1M« PAGE TWO Frozen Foods SAVON COFFEE 3 lb. bag P«as-------- pkg. 29c Booth *1.15 Squash - --pkg. 25« G.U Seal Cauliflower pkg. 26c SAVE on CANNED GOODS APPLE BUTTER ARMOUR STAR LARD Dox. $2.15—can 19c Taylor'* IrHh POTATOES .. __________ 2 cam 25c *1.69 33c NUCOA MARGARINE lb. 39c Co r rots-loose-f resh 2 lb. for 15c GRAPEFRUIT—WHOLE SEGMENTS CHERRIES New Cabbage­ Solid --------------- lb. 7c MULLER'S DONUTS _can 17c Sugared or Plain can 29c X Lettuce __lge. head 15c CHIPPEWA POTATOES 67c-50 lb. CREAM NUT MUSHROOM SOUP PEANUT BUTTER .2 cant 25: VEGETABLE SOUP Campbeir. —can 16c VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP.. Campbell* BEEF SOUP_____________ 2 LB. JAR ... .3 cans 29c SOAP SALE SUPER SUDS ®“‘89c "7/"'37c JUKE ORANGES 200 SIZE 2 doxen \\tan PRICES Coffee . _ _____ lb. 53c Green l/a Ih. 25c •_ Pop Corn _ !i ib. Fks. Bieck Pepper flavorful. meat _________ 47c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS HADDOCK FILETS >b- 52c 59c that’s And you kaow the quality's right Government inspected and graded — ‘aged right . . . cut right . . . PRICED RIGHT to give you more real good eating for the money. Enjoy one of these tempting valves today . . . and other choice cuts with yaupSunday dinner. FLOUR 51b..iaek45c _ _____ con 17c lb 89< lb. 43c pack - pint OYSTERS CORNED 79c LINK BEEF SAUSAGE Small Home Mode Whole or Shenk Half of FAMO PANCAKE VEAL ROUND STEAK •59c 69c UQAjYjT CheckTheseValues! JFhyPayMore? SUCH) BACON, PORK LOIN Hom End SLAB BACON •k 4 91 TTbf * 49c W SUGAR CUBED 1 lb. layer—m limit lb. (Nationally advertbed brand FDOD^CENTER II tinned and Operated by । • enacr i.ea i Tea HAMS assurance lilb 19c No. 5 can 48c Hole & Hunter Oats_____ 57c Maxwell House GROUND BEEF extra lean-lb. 55c when you buy hcr« because all our meats are EVERYDAY Large Slxe SMOKED best Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 2For 25c ____ 44c SIRLOIN STEAK choice cuts-lb. 71c of value and satisfaction — your IOc KARO SYRUP' 16c .. . Mother's Oats Phil. Cream Cheese _ White or Yellow EEc □□ 23c _ _________ 15c Cbcese-------------- ____2 lb. 97c Pabst-Et I Cheese •__ _ _ . ..pkg. 29c GRAPEFRUIT 96 SIZE 04 c 5 for_____ Cl | tun \ 3 cans _________ 15c Keihu'* Raisin Bran .. KeUaU'» Tasty Loaf FLORIDA Yet—quality it your bast guarantee Regular bag $215 TEXAS VEL?,.85c & 35c 15c for 49c 57s CampbcU's Bath Size Kclla«s Krumblas___ Cauliflower­ Snow white.head 29c SPY APPLESom Pine Lake orchard-5 lbs. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Parsnips-washed ------------- 2 lb. for 35c Quaker Oats — _______ dox. 17c Dow. $1.70—2 coat 29c APPLE SAUCE GERBER BABY and JUNIOR FOOD Kelktcx* Rice Krispics __ _________ 14c KaUou'a Pep -------- _________ 14c ..CM 16c PORK and BEANS. Mott's 29c STAPLES Mich. Celery Hearts2 bun. 29c con 19c No. 2 Vi can 19c RITZ CIACKERS SAVE ON JAR ShurRnc SPINACH SALAD DRESSING pt. 31c qt. 55c Carton — Popular Brands 02 PEAHUT BUnER R«Uer Kernel CORN________________ Strawberries <*»■ 59« j"35e 1 lb. Cotton ,Doxen SI.40—2 Cant 25c CORN—CREAM STYLE. Limo Boon* pkg. 42c CIGARETTES .Dai. $1.70—2 Cans 29^ Del Manic Potatoes -pkg. 29« SALAD &QWL Friendship PEAS________________ ... Green Beans ek>- 27' SMUCKER'S PUSS 'N BOOTS FOOD 2 cans J Qc We'll bet you thought it couldn't be done these days when high prices may be making it necessary to cut corners on quality and variety. But it CAN be done — and you'll do it if you'll buy ALL your food needs here. Yau see, we buy as carefully as you do... watch our costs as closely as you do yours. We operate economically and we're satisfied with a tiny profit. In that way, we can sell high quality foods at lower prices. Buy ALL your food needs here for one month and see if you don't serve extra good meals and cut your food bill, too. pkg. 29c Peas FRESHLY GROUND EXTRA H GOOD MEALSund CUT FOOD BILLSTOO G. 4 K. Feldpauseh Co. £■ mb No Limit THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE �PAGE THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1M1 New, Old Thefts LECALS > I Solved; CulpriLs Found Locked Up APPOIMTIXO TIMX T O1 CLALMh AMD DBTEB- ESnro na llDEX tH.'esu Agent Two robberies tn Barry county. JF B one which ' took place Just five °L• months ago and one which occurred " ^•,e' last Tuesday night, have been ™ Dowling solved by Sheriff Leon Doster and al thc w enmanjiome his officers working v-lth State and A"‘ “'r M-'-O'N- •■>■> <■» '*>“•■ 7, . 1 I Not cl“-'es °f thc Dc,lon Methodist “ p church school will hold their next the robbery last week of Dale Camp-, mPeUnx Bt ,he home of Mr. and ’1 Mr*. Eivert Mott on Wednesday b*U’“ ners When Campbell arrived atthe jm, u; a poUucfc supper station about 7:30 Wednesday | W1U , .. OXDEX FO> PUBLICATION —FU.l AS- morning, he found the station had been broken into and coin, and ar-1 Hom(. UUrary CIub wUi meet a»er' 1 the itome of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence iff who assigned Undersheriff Bcr-|Thur><u u Mrg Hcr. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—n«l« or nard Hmmoad te Investigate. d(>r an(J ¥„ Lulu wS1I The ,u’’dpr’her‘» *“ °n „th*; eo-hort«uZ> Roll call "Saying of One ^*'.'‘,?ro0trr uH*.!l °r'of February’s Great Men." Mr. Battle Creek Post 40. arrived. Ham-, j^aipq Harper will be in charge of mond checked and found Ute «*- the program. Officers will be elected, tion had been entered and then r . noticed a car oddly parked near I Goodwill Birthday Club the north <}rivew»y. It was out of1 — - ---------------------- Club ’-----will — Hie Goodwill Birthday ArrOlMTlWG TIME CLAIMS AMD rOs. htlr). EAKIKO S•n.'.i:.RKM Il app»«rlA|r Io mediately checked with East Lan­ sing. and wax found to be regis­ tered to Russell Schuller. Route 2. Tekonsha. Local officer* reported it before Schuller had a chance to re­ port It stolen. The evening the station wa* rob­ bed. three youths had escaped from! Coldwater Home and Training school, and from what clues Ham­ mond observed, he deducted that one or more of the escapees had OSDE1 FOB PUBLICATION—Otn.t^. •'done the Job." Further Investiga­ tion indicated that the thief had made his way to Hastings. Thursday, one of the escaixes. Al­ vin Roonsburg 17. was apprehended in his home town of Muskegon Sheriff William Burns, of Branch county, returned the young man to Coldwater and a meeting with the youth and local and State police of- ^8 DELTON c REED’S Stale fir Jefferson, HASTINGS (Oalqrccn Jlqencq Druq Store PUHCTI01 Uli HUM t-„.'.«• For soft hands. Noo sticky—non-oilyI *1* ABSORBINE -~9l< ALKA SELTZER SHAVE 5* WOODBURY ii ■■ ■ ■ LOTION (Unit I) • — FDBNUU2* M Hr.md. ol din... tom NO • • • i»ara nu MILKLOF MAGNESIA ^37cS"» COUPON M^/cata at HMT S/gn of • CaAfFIGHT COLDS Fast WitA Otod/re C-L EPHEDRINE NOSE DROPS •HINOLA .45* For minor irritaticni Gvi N^ Fhki»t RHEE WAVE ICT 9* * CNEIAMY 1X11 BUN Quicker-drying! 0 o*uua* bottle. Sars HALF on tbsblgpiatl 35- VICKS VAPO-RUB 9a. Vapohsing ointment IH-oz............ 1 BUBBLE BATH 59* C-L COUGH SYRUP QCc 25° RHINHTABS i Qc Soothe* a* it m*dloal**. 4-o^............W J Boltov** head cold*. Tub* of 35 ■ ■ ■ AV AY-TOL FOR AII6 the latter’s home on >eoiu.ry u. Each member bring a dish to pass and own table service. Also bring suue article of interest, as dishes, bocks and papers to show the group. served in World War n and was a A picnicker who caused a one-acre The Brush Ridge Community Club fire tn Interlochen state park paid the wages ol four imprest fire flght- Ing, pictures and a potluck supper. *7 do all the tewing for my family... and my three teen-age daughter! need lots of pretty clothet. So I hate to shop around continually \ for good buys in fabrics. And that takes time from my housework and sewing. I get so discouraged sometimes! Can't you help me?" Save on Sewing! Ute Thete Smart RAYON PRINTS through persistence. It Involved the theft of *750 worth of saddles and bridles from the Locke Shore farm at Gull lake. Back in September Un­ dersheriff Hammond and State Trooper Ray Seaber ran down leads for a week but uncovered few con­ crete clues. — That You Have Been Waiting Fori WateM. Clothed ami was In the hospital for five month*. - — and S3 for a female. After March L Fred. a Ufe-long resident of Has­ male dog tags will cost $2 and tag* tings. graduated from Hasting* High for female* will cost H. Mr. Penney, I have a problem located; One was caught live miles from tiie Training school and one at Joneaville. Roonsburg was taken to Coldwatci where he will be prosecuted for stealing a car. A warrant for crime here may also be issued. WORK JACKET Dark brown and-dark blue... Shower Full zipper proof... Warm lining 3 pockets All sizes .. ■. at only •e minded the some 4.000 dog owner* Frederick William Clary. 3R at in Barry county that they had only until March 1 to obtain their dog licenses without payment of penal­ ise*. and died at Pennock hospital about 7:30 Tuesday morning. He had Friday. Confronted by the officer*. Rojnsburg readily confessed. He admitted taking over a carton of cigarettes, a box of candy, a cigarette case and lighter, a pair of mittens and gloves and about *3 in nickel* and pennies. He Mid he hitch-hiked to Hasting:, where he had paid a restaurant check with small change, then on to Grand Rapids and Muskegon They Are Here, Men...the New PHONE 2241 reau ‘meeting will be held WednrsV,K fl ttu. Hnnw> 1,000 Barry Dop Frederick Clary, Owners Reminded R.F.D. Carrier, To Purchase Taps To be Buried Fri. Kenneth and Kendall Williams of the Kellogg farm spent Saturday night with their grahdmother. Mrs. Bertha Adams. * Mr. and Mr* Kenneth C. Floria entertained the following guests Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Floria. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Floria. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Floria, local and Mr. and'Mr*. Garth Fiori*. Hastings. * Mr*. Charles Floria spent Wednes­ day In Hastings'. * Mr*. M. Anders ot Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mr? WU1 Whittemore Sunday. ♦ Morris Lewi* of Parchment spent Friday night with his sister. Mr*. Glad vs Gaskill, who haa been HI with pneumonia * Mr. and Mr*. Martin Peter* of Hlckorv Comer* and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Royer and baby of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town and son Kenneth. Sundav. ★ Mr. end Mr*. John Chamberlain and daughter Patty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Smith in Grand Rapids. * Miss Betty Leonard and Miss Delores Burpee of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee. I The Misses Margaret Ann Potter and friend. Martv Schuhardt, who jire attending Western Michigan, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Potter. * Her­ bert Campbell, who ha*. been a patient at University hospital at Ann Arbor, returned to his home Friday. He will return to the hos­ pital today for more treatment. . | The choir of the Methodist church wss entertained by Mr. and Mr* Charles Floria Thursday evening of last week. Refreshments consisting of pie and ice cream were served. ♦ Kentfrith Rowland of Kalamazoo •pent Saturday with Miss Betty Leonard. ★ Mrs. Addle Clark who has been a patient in Pennock hos­ pital returned to her home last Every inch i* pure spun rayon at this amaxiug price! Stitch your own dresses, blouse* and •port clothe* at huge savings. Lilting colon in floral*, itripe*, novelty design*! 39", SORORITY RAYON PRINTS, fine! 1 Q crepe-type rayon in Spring print*. J-vA-Fya. RAYON PLAINS, m.ke cu.,1 clothe, from Un,io, mlid thedee 89‘. Organizations The Women of the Moose will hold a regular meeting. Friday. an Initiation of new candidates. thoM Joining are; Mr*. Minnie Bronka. Mr*. Esther Reid. Mrs. Eldon DeVsult. and Mrs. Andrey Payne. A potluck lunch will follow the mat­ ing. I. O O F. Lodge No 58 will meet Tuesday. February 24 for a pancake and sausage supper followed by a tegular meeting. The V. F. W. Poet and Auxiliary will hold their meeting Thursday. February 5 at the hall at 8 pm. Pythian Sliter* The Pythian Sister* will meet with Mrs. Harry Water* at 430 W. State St. on Tuesday. February 10 lowed by a regular meeting. The general meeting of the W.S.CS. b to be on Wednesday Feb. II, at the Mtthodl.t church parlor* with luncheon at one o'clock, served by the Esther Circle. Please make your reservation/, with your Circle chairman or with Mrs. T. N. Knopf, pitons 3774, or Mr*. Clinton Brill, phone 2838. before Monday noon. Feb. 9. A group of high school students, under thc direction of Stanley Wlteater. will present a panel disctuslo non "Labor.” Mrs. and Mr*. Roger William* Sunday. Herbert Wedel. WB.CB. president, Hilda Schelkleber of Alamo were has called an executive board dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roger meeting at 10:30 ajn. at the church. WUliaqu, Bunday. ★ Mrs Robert ^amre -ahd Mrs John Chamberlain The regular meeting of the W.R.C. entertained at a stork shower In will be held Thursday. Feb. 5 The honor of Mrs LaMarr Han Kamp following birthday* will be honored Friday evening at the home of the Mary Buskirk, Mary Beech, Mildred former. Twenty-seven ladles were McMurray. Myrtle Eaton. Clara guests. The evening was spent Becker. Tilly Houvenalr, Vida Wood. plavlng games after which refresh­ Blanche Stanton. Leora Freidrich ments consisting of strawberry short *nd Esther Fell There will be a potluck dinner at noon, husband* Han Kamp received lovely gift*. invited. Jack Stafford, who has been ■pending a few week* in Mexico, In colonial Virginia, each man returned home last Wednesday. ★ church for protection agalrut the enjoying a vacation trip to LouUl- Indian*. cock and twin daughter*. Sharon and Mr*. Henry Saddler ot Kalnand Sandra, ot Lansing were dinner Georg* Karn Sunday. * Mr. 79:, uty tipped off authorities Uiat a’ man now in prison at Jackson. Joe Losey, knew something about Ute theft. When the sheriff transported a prisoner there last month, they questioned Losey who pointed tiie linger at Russell Dings, now at Ionia for violation of parole. Last Friday, the Sheriff and Trooper Seaber went to Ionia and questioned Ding*. Al first he denied any connection with the theft, but later admitted it. saying he disposed of the saddle* at a leather goods shop in Kalamazoo. Saturday Sher­ iff Doster questioned the proprietor of the store and he admitted ac­ cepting the goods and said he would produce them. Ahead of the Season in Style! Crisp, Washable 35/36" SPRING COTTONS Printed Cotton Broadcloths Printed Slub Weave Poplin* Malabar* Dress Chambi “Honor* Dre** Ginghams Rondo* DeLuxe Percale Print* Plain and Pld. Ptiaae Crepes, 29"/30" 49e yd. For Slipcovers and Draperies! Penney’. Ha 'Em AUr-Thriftyl FINE CRETONNES SEWING -NOTIONS 1.19 Bcantifu] floral* and smartly blended stripe* in twill heavy enough for slip©over*, soft enough for draperie*! Vatdyed, preshrunk! 36* width. BLANKETS—«lngte cotton J gg Advance Patterns, smart................. 25e Talon Fastener*, 6"-10"...... 25cJOe Mercerised Thread, colon Bia* Fold Tape, washable . . Scan Binding, rayon, colon �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IMS PAGE FOUR 'Mrs. Mackinder to Tax Experts to be Be Buried Today Here S Days Next lax the Dowling Methodistchurch al Week to Give Aid The Hafitinn Banner SAVE on Furniturfi NOW Berry mldenu requiring .ssslst2 m. for Mn. NMcn* U Mackind.r, • 71. wtto died M SlU aun. Tuesday, ance in preparing their 1047 income erne, at Pennock hospital. Burial will be office between the hour* of B ijn. and 4:20 pjn. next Tuesday, Wed­ gUBMJklPTlOM nesday and Thursday where deputy RAT 19 collector* from the Internal Reve­ |X.tO • }»«r ta *14* Barry Ooaajl nue department will be on hand to *V/oo"'rw£.i.l ^Help from collectors may also be tMtuy. 41X0 <«r«i obtained at the Battle Creek Je­ tton*! Bank building. Room 317, daily except Saturday until March 15. Everyone must file a return for one daughter, Mr*. Florence Reed ot 1047 if he earned MO or more. Taxpayers requiring assistance Chicago, Ill.: one grandchild, and one brother, Lewis Miller of Fulton. Winn Green's Service Honored in Cathedral Living Room Suites and Chairs Hanover, has been permanently re­ , corded on the national Roll of EDITORIALS mertt or earning* furnUhed by rm- |ther was Informed thia week. (Continued 'rom Page 1. Sec. 1.1 Merritt Williams, chairman of the thirty mile* became a luxury. Bar- war Memorial committee, wrote ry county people were introduced that "The Roll' of Honor Is a lasting In War Bonds rationing and a de- 1 reminder that this valiant service drien*. of liberty and Justice is gree of Federal taxation that *“s!prtclous tn the eyes of God." beyond anything we had ever Im-, winn Green was killed in action ugined to be possible only a few in the South Pacific Dec. 21, 1B44-. yearif before Adolph began to runi ------------ •-----------wild. South Thornapple Farm • • • ! Bureau Group Can you think of any strictly "lo- • Tf,e south Thomapple Farm Ru­ es!" event which could ever have so' reau group uill meet with Mt. and drastic an effect on our local way I Mrs. Wm. OWler on Feb. 10. VUitors welcome. Discussion will be of living? I • how Can Our Marketing FaeiUUca .• ‘ * * | Be Improved." As a matter of fact, the complex ; . political and economic structure of i th. world today U pretty well break&^be:h Martig McOmber; ing down the sharp distinction beWoodmansee. Barnet MUI; twten local, state, national and In-. Mrs. Nonitl L. Nielsen. Welcome tematlonal affairs. Whether we like I Comer*; Mrs. George Lydy. Rogen, it or not. we are living in One’ Mr.^HooV^rfreJHnE^ World (remember when they laughcd at Willkle for writing a book on that theme!» — that is. a world in which an upset or political or eco­ nomic disturbance in any one sec­ tion will sooner or later be felt everywhere. Clayt on Allerding, Brown; * — ,„ Mrs. Berwin Stade). Cheney; Miss Louise Baldwin. Pish: Mrs Ross Winans. Friend; Mrs. Louis Wicrenga, Ragle i and Mrs. Leo Barry. Carlton ©enter. during 1047. Welcome IAS. The welcome IkAB. will meet with Mn. Robert Baldwin, Thurs­ day. Jan. 12. for birthday potluck. Bring sandwiches and one dL-Jt to puss and own table service. also a valentine. NOTICE Irene’s Beauty Shop Will Be Closed for One Week and will re-open at 818 S. Jefferson MONDAY, FEB. 9th 1 From this point of view, the big-1 got "focal**-event of 1ME may be j PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 Only — Turquoise Velour Cover. The greotest comfort with this type choir. Reg. $54.50. At least we feel confident In pre- 1 dieting that if this plan — or «j reasonable substitute for it — fails., and.Qte Red Ude moves into West- , em Europe and Africa, our life here || A Beauty for Only $32.20 in Barry county will be modified to j an extent tew of us now Imagine1 (Oonrlnatd from Page 1. Bro. IJ • bell. EllLr; Mrs. William Seymour. | ’ . Eagle; Mrs. Scott Campbell. Briggs; | 1 Mr*. Arthur McLeod. Checkered : and Mrs. Margery. Robinson. Bell., in Castleton township. Mrs ‘ Edna's Smith's Nashville committee I was announced last week. Heading i the survey at Utaevlew is Mrs. Lin­ ' da Bryans; at Martin. Mrs. Law-! ! rence Christman: at Barryvfllc. Mrs. Russell Mead; al Castleton Center. Mrs. Harold Bahs: Felgh-1 ner. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox; at Shores.! Mr*. Hubert Long; at Hosmer. Mn. j Henry Semrau; at Morgan. Mn , John Dull, and at Wellman. Mn. Claude DeMond. । A service commit ire will make | the survey in Maple Grove, and will include Mn. Archie Stamm. Mayo school district : Mn. Verne I Hawblitz. Moore. Mrs. Paul Ker-' ler. Dunham; Mr*. Paul Bell. Branch and McKelvey; Mn. Earl Pennock. Bclgh; Mn. Kenneth I Gardner. Quailtrap; Mrs. William j Schantz. Maple Grote and the Ma-' i son district. Covering thc school districts in' ' Johnstown township will be" Mrs. I Harvey McCarthy. Bristol; Mrs ; i Emmett Bird. Burroughs; Mrs. Paul Bivens, Bullis; Mrs. Robert Frey. ’ Culver; Mrs. Everette Couch. King: ’ Mn. Ferd Stevens. Stevens; Mn. I Leo Prey. Banfleld. and Mrs. Earl 1 Dunn. Monroe Hasting* Survey I hi the City-of Hastings. Hospital Guild 17. under MIm Barbara E. j Wilcox, will supervise the survey in the First. Third »nd Fourth ward*, and in the Second the Moth­ er*' club from Miss Burton’s room will conduct thc canvass. m Thomapple township thc Mid-1 dlerille Womens Reading club, the 1 Parmalee Ladies Aid and thc Prui- I rlt Literary club covering aoyth-I west Thomapple and northwest I | Yankee Springs will supervise tiie survey. In Irving, the Irving hos-1 pltai guild, under Mn. Clare Wil-: liams and Mrs. Rozel! Stanton, will' do the work, in cooperation with the Freeport Hospital guild under' , Mrs. Willard Kidder. In Yankee Springs. Mn. Russell I Lewis and Mrs. Laurel Swuiba | will work In the northern -section and Mrs Merle Streeter, Mrs. Wil-1 bur Cook and Mn. Clipper Baller will canvass thc southern section) In Orangeville the Neighborhood I House Mothers’ club will work on . the suney and in Barry, Prairie-1 ville and Hope townships thc rural rclwol teachers win supervise the . work, with the exception of the Del-1 ton school. Workers in the other school dui tricts and areas not previously । • listed Include members of the Child • t Study club In Woodland; the Dow I- j ' Ing Mother's club with Mrs. John; Vincent a* president: Mn. Lewis B. , Marble at Altoft; Mrs. D BL Sharp at Star; Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Quimby; LIVING ROOM SUITES TILT-BACK CHAIR cottage. Dark blue Velour Cover. A very sturdy and practical chair at a REAL saving. Reg. $69.50. , Now Only $39.90 Reg. $119.50 APRONS Sweetkea^t HEAVY BLUE VELOUR Reg. $209.00 Mother's . Daughter's Now Only $34.40 NOW *138.85 V^hite Outing Fl annel 36 Inches Wide is a choir of lasting comfort and excellent styling. Reg. $84.75. New Only $49.80 4F C yd- SHEETS Botes Percale—72 x 108'. Cannon Percale—72 x 108 Pequot — 81 x 108___________ Bar None—81 x 99___________ Pacific Truth—81 x 99_______ . . . . $4.50 3.89 3.69 2.98 2.95 CASES Botes Percale—42 x 38 Vi Pequot — 42 x 36___________ Cannon Percale—42 x 33'/z-. Cast Iron—45 x 36__________ $1.35 . .95 . .85 . .79 Wt now feature a fine line of imported hand made COSTUME JEWELRY— at $1.00 and ep LARSEN’S bert Reed. Pratt; Mn. Melvin Camp­ ; bell Weeks. Mrs. Wilbur K. Schantz. Hcndcrshot; Mr* Robert Glasgow and (SPANGLER'S) ■ 4 Going at less than today’s wholesale price. HASTINGS Better Merchandise Store NOW A number of others at correspond­ ingly low prices. *129.45 CHARLES Of LONDON SUITES A most popular styling . . Grand Rapids custom crafted suites. Beautifully tailored in high grade cover and of the best construc­ tion throughout. Buy at this amazingly low price. Reg. $249.00 And $239.00 NOW *158.80 A beautiful Wing-Back Chair with a practical blue covering. I only of this lbw price. Reg. $69.50. ’ New $39.88 OUR super-special 2 Only ... Who Wilt Got Them? LOUNGE CHAIR MATCHED PULL-UP CHAIRS A handsome, sturdy choir with o fine Floral Beige Cover. 1 only. See this one. Reg. $49.75, Rose colored tapestry cover . . . Well tailored . . construction throughout. Reg. $32.75. Now $34.40 Buy one at regular price Bay the second one for only /AOUNGE CHAIRS Handy pull-up choirs in a choice of blue or beige tapestry coverings. Reg. $49.50. Now $29.95 MODERN LOUNGE ■ I Only — Natural finish wood trim, covered in the popular grey tapestry. material. • Really worth more than our regular price. Reg. $84.50, Now $54.40 ' MATCHED FIRESIDE CHAIRS good, sound Covered outside with plain rose vel­ vet . . . and inside, back and seat with a companion floral covering: Reg. $67.50 each. ’5.00 Buy Hie First Choir at Regular Price rhe second one for only $19.50 (Sold separately at $19.95) Included in our sweeping Clear­ ance Sale are a group of excep­ tionally fine buys. One in the , most popular Beige Mohair Freixe . . . two'1 in Beige Floral Tapestry and others. • Custom built by a famous Grand Rapids firm. Regular $109.00 Values. NOW $69.90 3 Only — Beautiful coverings in a material which will give you years of service. Reg. $72.50. Channel Back CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIR 134 W. State Frieze. Now $48.88 • Floral Row TAPESTRY Now $47.90 A‘beautiful Bergundy colored cover, in fine, long wearing Mohair Reg. $189.50 TIET-BACK CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN One Only — Royal Blue Cover. Here , MOHAIR-FRIEZE SUITE $1.98 $1.29 Now $34.60 Procticol and long wearing. A chair you’ll be glad tohave. Reg. $79.95. MOHAIR-FRIEZE SUITE 2 Only—One Beige and one Rose in fine quality tapestry with pleasing decorative patterns. Reg. to $54.50. ROSE TAPESTRY One Only—Beautifully Styled. Rose * Tapestry covered. Reg. $64.50. *74.40 NOW 2 Suites . . . Covered with excellent* quality Mohair Frieze . . . One in self-stripe, the other in a handsome figured pattern. TILT-BACK CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN This gfoup is the famous Lloyd Rock-a-Feller chairs, one of the best in sound construction and design. Real comfort ... a simple adjust­ ment can be mode for rocking as you like it. 2-PIECE SOLID MAPLE SUITE Solid Maple, covered with on all-over Rose Homespun covering. A beauty for youi^ living room . . . den . . . recreation room or possible. Disease Surrey CHAIRS at LESS than pre-war prices. We need the room . . . Buy them now at only fraction of their original price. This is your chance to save! TILT-BACK CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN Valentine the success or failure of thc Mar­ shall Plan and its administration! I CHAIRS CHAIRS ONE ONLY blue Leatherette LOUNGE CHAIRS Alatr Ofhr Fine lays Tkroughouf fa Store of RmI Sevtags! R’OTR^lURNITORE- ' A most durable and practical' chair which can really stand hard wear. ■ A Rear Buy At $39.50 . A«UL BARGAIN AT rComplete Home Furnishings $10 JE 17 e/ J �THE HASTINGS BANNEH. THUBSDAT. FEBRUARY *, 1HI MIDDLEVILLE ■MB • MISS DORIS BEUS ’ EXCHANGES VOWS IN RITES SATURDAY Wsrnalte. daughter of Mrs. Darcy charter member* of lhe Temple were chile with her dteugfiter, intrcduced and presented with mats day hizrd at 8 o’clock at the Methodist Ub which glfta both responded in a very nice miner. The Past Chiefs »tn-In-law and' diurhw. Mr. and Sutiday dinner rUesta of her cousin, Middleville friend* are sorry to club presented a pin to Zero Robert- fit. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapidts. sustained a neck fracture, in hl* recent auto accident according to The newly elected officers of Ivy a letter received by Rev. Tempfc No. 17 Pythian Staters were Smith from members of the installed Tuesday evening. January letters received from the pastor of 27 in a public ceremony that was the Methodist church at Harinasteln. largely attended. Ocr., which is being helped by the lo­ Mrs. B. a Swift Introduced the cal Methcdirt church. The last letter Installing officer*. Grand chief. Mar­ gery Williams; Grand senior. GUve given a sick lady who received some TtMot ahd Grand-managsr, Mildred of the milk sent from Middleville. Lynd wgo administered thc obliga­ The first shipment of the food pack­ tions, gave the charges and bestowed ages now being raised through the the badges of office upon the follow­ Meals for Millions project, promoted Ing officers. Because of the inability by the local Youth Fellowship will of Zetha Fenton to participate, LulU be sent this week. Samples of thc Alien was instaltod as past chief; Multi Purpose Pood. (.« per meal food i arc on display al the church. We are all very sorry to hear of the naturr of MY. Helm’s Injury­ cords and correspondence. TWlla " ■ Church Meetings Elwood; MtaUeat of finance,-Lavina The monthly meeting of thc Rouse circle will be held in the guard. Angelina Kanyon. Neva Otto Methodist church at 2 o’clock Thurs­ the pianist Ml® Evelyn Geukea as day afternoon. February 5th. Thc Flora < Goddess of Flowers) sang. same esenlng the Young Woman’s Guild will also meet at the church. Ho-Ars to the officers were Carol Dean. Joyce' Roe. Marilyn Bedford Miss Evelyn Geukes was In Cale­ and Linda Myers. donia Saturday evening as bridesFollowing the seating of the off!- ' Mrs. Clara Hopkins who had been, 1\I Uiere on a several weeks vtait. j Monday guests of Frank Lee and «***~-»*~*-<*~*»*-»-ta^»>~~*~***~*' daughter Miss Edna were Mr*. E MY®- Martin Graham was in LsnJ. HUter ot Charlevoix, and her bro- “ng recently attending the graduather and wift. Mr. and Xtn. John “on of her diece. Mias Joyce Dcakin. excerslaes in •**the Prudden Peterson of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. al “ “ *~*~u— held •« Mabel Kermeen is staying with Mr*. auditorium. Commencement waa held for students from Sexton and East­ ern high schools. * Mr. and Mro. poor health. * Middleville relatives Otto Christiansen were in Lsnaing Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mro. Clifford Curtis. Lost week they spent a day with Mr*. Tom MacDonald at A Q tT V I I I V ll/lOllVlJLiljtJ 1 I 1 , ; Chancellor Commander of the Knights of Pythias lodge made a : few remarks. which was followed by showing of a movie and refraah1 Our Mr. and Mrs. Clare Terril of Houghton lake Were guests of Mr. aside his cast from his broken ankle and Mrs Prcd Matteson' at Barlow and gets about the house same, at thc home of his daughter Mrs. John Arthur Kenyon and children, Char­ Jensen * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foullotte and' ail, also Patty Elwood son left on Thursday by train for ■were In Kalamazoo Sunday visiting trclt. and k&. and" Mrs. Geo. Harvey were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fish­ er and family. A recent caller in the Ftsher home was Mte. Lucille Carmoney of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Will Martin were Sunday dinner gueau of hla parenta. Ml® Doris Betts, daughter of While, of Oomstock. Park. Saturday Preceding her daughter’s wed­ ding. Mrs Bette played Schumann’s •Trautnerei.” and the bridal couple took their places before the fire­ place decked with arrangements of white and American beauty' roses and smllax. TUv. Charles Ougfiton officiated before the immediate fam­ ilies of the bride and groom. , Tiie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length frock of beige crepe. The bride was attended by her stater-ln-law. Mra. Robert Betts, while mt. Betts as best man. L1RM Dennis Immediately following the cere­ mony a dinner was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward White. Mr an Mrs Jack Bruce Chase, Jane Hooper. Janet White and Mis* Patricia White, all Gardher and Karn’ Btdsch. Jr. * Oeukea meat market' and their ot Comstock Park. Miss Frelda Betts MY and Mn. Pau! Faulkner left wives attended the grocery and of Detroit and George Betts of Thursday by train on a business meat dealers banquet at the PantKalamazoo. Mrs. Ward Hickok and lind in Grand Rapids. Wednesday Mrs J-. Robert Smith served. evening and a show at the Civic The bride is a graduate of the auditorium. ♦ Miss Phyllis PlnkNashville high srhool in 1B36 and belner and Joyce Cridler and Stan­ attended the Davenport-MCLaughlln ley Finkbeihor were in attendance business Institute at Grand Rapids at the Mid-winter Youth Fellowship Since that time she has been as­ meeting at First Methodist church. sistant chief in the traffic depart­ Grand Rapids from Friday evening ment of the Michigan BcU Tele­ Wm. Woodard of Vermontville callthrough Sunday. Rev Robert Smith phone In Grand Rapids. also war there with exception of Mr. While was in thc armed serv­ Hugh McKelvey Sunday afternoon. Sunday forenoon, and Misses Helen Tha Pythian Staten Monday eve­ ice of the U. S. army, in thc EuroJean Brog and Mkrilyn Jensen atning discussed thc possibility of a and is now cnipkijed in Grand Mother-Daughter banquet to be Vcrn Smith accompanied her son­ Rapids. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mro held soon. The young couple will live with Mr. and Mn. Ray Thompson and Bill Campbell to Lansing Tuesday his parent* at Comstock park while and visited her son Robert and fam­ daughter Janice and Mr. and Mrs. their new home on Dickinson ave­ ily while the Campbells attended Geo. Higdon were in Ypsilanti Sun­ nue is being built. Farmers Week sessiorui. All had day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor supper al the Robert Smith home. Higdon. Little Donna Jean came Ever think of chain stores as buyer* y Kroger spends almost 8600,000.000 a year on foodsgrown Mrs. Charles Robertson accom­ back to spend the week with her panied Mr. and Mrs Harold Otto grandparents. * Greta Masten, of Claire, Grand Conductress, will hold to Lansing Thnradky. and while they attended the Farmers meeting she u school of instruction for members Craig Thomas Huntley is thc Visited Miss Dacebeli Appleton. sup­ cf the Kalamo, Vermontville and erintendent of .the College hospital. Nashville Eastern Star members nt name'of the baby boy bom to Miss Appleton lived in Middleville ihc Vermontville temple February Pros. Atty and Mkn. J. Franklin as a child while her father was ,| Miss Betty Hecker will leave Wed­ HUntiey on Saturday at Pennock hospital, the third son in the fam­ pastor of the Congregational church. _ nesday for New York city far n ily. Craig Thomas Weighed n little visit. Betty, Betty, a a former former model model' in in New New II vtait. over eight pounds and he and hta Death of Elmo Weller York, has been working the past mother are doing nicely. So is Elmo R. Wtiier. of 4M0 Plain­ ' field rd. NE. Grand Rapids passed few weeks in Battie Creek. * The "Daddy.” Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton away on Jan. 36 at Butterworth hos­ seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are using the gym ut noon for moved last week from S. Jefferson pital. Besides his wife Louise, he leaves two sisters. Mrs. Bruce volley ball and other games, and St., to thc home they purchased on have elected captains. Those chosen W. Marshall St., formerly thc Rad­ Wlndes of Middleville, and Mm. i Hugh Weller of Rockford two bro- In tiie seventh grade arc Janice ford house. Mrs. Orville Sr.ylcs is now secre­ । thers Ellis and Herald. Funeral scr- Hecker and Oliver Downing; eighth glade. Annella Brumm and Bill tary in the High school superintend­ vices were held from thc Greenhoe I funeral home Wednesday afternoon Stockham: and ninth grade. Char­ ent’s office. lene Wenger and Orlo Uhl. * The Maurice Pender U also a patient i with Interment in Rosedale Memor24 boys in Ralph Richardson's ninth al Butterworth. la! Park. grade shop class have made their own drawing boards, T-r-quares and Pedestals were originally used only Kseewr-cm m» aim m Scott I). Campbell 1 Scott D. Campbell was bom on angles, and are now to put them to carry statues or votive offerings, MVRS MIST... 1155 BONI ARP WASTE tiie farm in Barrv county August 16, to use for lhe next six weeks. 1714 according to thc Encyclopaedia Bri­ eighth grade boys have Just bomtannica. but thc Roman* occasional­ 1882. the son of Sum and Abbie pic ted their two required projkte. ly placed columns upon pedestals. Campbell. He attended Middleville school and for thirty-nine years re­ and are now making selections in sided on the farm. Twenty-six years their t'chciec” group. In th^ advanc-, of the Barryvllle Methodist church KROGER CUT TENDERAY -'ROUND or SIRLOIN ago he went to Missaukee county ed ’shop group the" boys arc making will meet at the Methodist parson- | KROGER CUT TENDERAY and bought a farm in Butterfield Rates, which during the tournament •age In NaahviUe Fdb. 12. There will and other basket ball games, and be a dinner to which thc public ta township where he since lived. He other school events, will prevent invited. ★ Mrs. Charles Higdon will passed away January 25 after a few lb. days illness from strokes. He had people from going upstairs. The open her home Thursday, Feb. 12. boys also have completed an 8-foot to member* of thc Past Chief club. Whole or Hall __________ JmA Sprat - Layer Slicwd '.................. never married. .... His only survivor is table for the scorckecpers. * The Bethany Circle of the Meth­ a wlstcr. Mrs. Annabel Huntington For the past two weeks the arith­ odist church will be entertained of Ann Arbcr and several cousins, r nre **«• L»*’* in this vicinity. Complying to his metic classes of thc seventh and Thursday of next week <Peb. 12» at No 2 can \ rntx 12-ta. Rutte Rulir wishes his remains were cremated eighth grades haw been conducting the home of Mn. Herbert Wright, j and will be placed on the northern some contests just like thc old * Mrs. Charles Higdon will enter-‘ fashioned spell-downs to determine tain her bridge dub today. PackeK* Label farm with services, in the spring. the best students in addition, sub­ • S traction. multiplication and divi­ Ro nor Parenta 37ih sion, Thc results have proven ven’ No 2 can interesting to lhe students. Shirley The 37th wedding anniversary of eager won Brat place among thc TOMATO AlCt 24c Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell was honored Sunday at a dinner al the seventh graders in thc addition contest, and also in the subtraction home of their daughter. Mrs. Ray No 2*/^ can KIEFFER PEARS Tblan. Other guests were Lane group. Harry Mead took first honors 21C tn the multiplication contest, and Campbell and son Duane and Mrs. Avondfio - Halves France* Burns in division. In the Isadora Curtis comprehensive tests in all four di­ IEEF NOODLE MW 2 cam 30c visions. Shirley Sager and Irene Mrs. Charles Bradfield of Hasting* Wagner tied for top honors. Eighth No. 1 can Campball’t . •pent Sunday with her parents. Mr. grade winners included Jimmy IVnoil Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruiti Combined and Mrs. Max Wilson. a Wm. Fer­ first tn addition; Lois Fuerl^iflcl REDI-MEAT 12-oz. can 40c guson with several of hl* Boy Scouts Irosdcan «bf' ’econd >h addition. and Jerry Bedford spent the week­ Annella Brumm.,first, Gordon Mead end at the Bedford cottage at Otln second, in multiplication: LotaFuert’ DILL PICKLES o-n 270 lake. The boys report a fine time. first and Jim Knoll, second, in sub­ Dois - Pressed from Field-Fresh Frui! traction; and Annella Brumm. fir*t STRAWBERRY JELLY 10c in division, in -the comprehensive tests jack EHlston and AnneiiM Brumm stood highest In the class. Siendard - Grated Division No. 1 of Die Ladles Aid SPAGHETTI 15c of the Evangelical-untteo zueouen Franco-Amarican church met Wednesday of this Week JL. lhl home oi Mrs- n*”'1 Weaks. BABY FOODS 23c Mro. Carl Moon acted as co-hostea*. Kroger's - All Flavors ? P'S n»*«>ng ■» ‘hr Evan­ gelical-United Brethren church U THE BK8EBY continuing thru the second week th® ■tSnd"lcc has-been ex­ BREAD MY ceptionally fine. Rev. J. w. Hill oi “ Loaves •KNiw Battle Creek ta thc Evangelist in IH TOWS charge w Mrs. Adah Murray will ACTUALLY LUf TRAM fl< A POUND entertain the Clover Leaf Class oi ‘be Evangetieat-United Brethren 15c usm nut church at her home Friday evening. and Mrs. Manson Stanton ot Bed­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning callers at the Frank Orem home. * Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MYKelvey were Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Lansing and Mrs. WlU Woodard of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughters were Sunday .tinner guests at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wiles in thc Austin dtatrict, * Mr and Mrs Louis Wood- Money picks ortndfna s into CircsWion LOCAL NEWS KROGER TENDERAY tenmrat » 63c Steaks Rib Roast Pork Loins 69c 49c Sliced Bacon «> 69c Lima Beans Kroger Paas 18c Apricots 29 c Fruit Cocktail 23c Pineapple Juice * ’««17c Tuna Fish Twinkle 39c pwhmmc KROGER BREAD 3 IOc 2^29 MAINE - U. S. No. T POTATOES 15^73. PEAHS 3 ib. 290 CAUtmjWEZ 4 «- 33c California Sunkisi Oranges 150-174 Ska KEYKO down for 25 £, $2.17 PANMM FiWft 30c BAKING SODA 17c Xk 28c Rsd;- Rips - Hcr-v SwMt NORTHERN SPY APPLES EASHS rtOM All’ Purpois LOW MOK the CAREER^GIRL coiffure! Just right for office or dating. Deb-u-curl it per.fuft for a light or soft wsva SWUQOT MFFtf 3 *s S1.U 49C KrooeKt - Hot O.lcd M2ER KJUKINS 2 plot 29c MARGARINE WOODBURY SOAP BUTTER KEBNEt PEAS & CARROTS s 40c 2 <->• 23c L20c City’Bonlc Bldg. Phone 2543 the hogtess. Visitors arc welcome. F- Hlnderllter of Detroit » l‘.d Tucadny l4) ••’on»e “me with her son. D. F. Hlnderllter. * Mrs. Gerald Montgomery is enterFrld«y gening for a benent bridge for hospital guild No. 20. • Mr and Mr*. Frank Hecker ob­ served their fifty-eighth wedding anniversary Wednesday. Feb. 4 * Sunday Mr. and Mro Otlle Lykips will observe their fifty-fourth a“d'er**ry. When 'they , had been married 50 years they <wn bouc. but Se celebration liad to be called on bcthc de*th W Wr Lytln-.' stater. ★ Several members of ’ Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern S Tu«»u„, .... ’ung attending a meeting of the Hastings, chapter. • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith will entertain thc Barryvillc - Margin Farm Bureau at their home k<»1 of Nashville on ■WgdrtcsdAy evening. Feb. 11. * Mra. Gertrude Palmer efftertatned the member* of the Nash­ ville Garden club at her home on thc second floor at Ute Coy Brunun residence on Tuesday. * The WSC8 You -are lovelier, with the high, firm bustline of youth Lifo-Bnr give*. Because Life-Bra’s quilted cushion* Lift, Mold, Correct, Hold all at once. And Life-Bra is tailore(j-to-/it.kCon*uit oar ex­ pert litters for the proof. -PARMALE E trousoou treasure complete with totting trim ... designs it for today’s Junior. Junior sizes $-15 White only *6.9* Look for /onions Trnrfe-.Vome labeb on the thing* you buy . . . You’ll find them here.’ TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1M1 FAOB SIX i ii;i> iu- XOXYH 1XVIX0 OILANOE w-*™. |N MEMORIAM '** CARD OF THANKS WOODLAND daughter Barbara Klien of Dearborn, spent thc weekend with tne.r mother and aunt. Mrs. L. M. Hil।—. •«- "--------- ---- —.— . Mrs. Bertha Tousley of Sheridan B visiting at the homes of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oilffurd Tousley and Mr. and Mrs. Verdin Hesterly. * Mrs. 8. W. Smith was a dinner guesi Sunday at lhe home I II ixx> JOHNSTOWN ORAXOB Prairieville W.8.C.S. meet Wednesday. Feb. 11, at the Smith and family. home of Mrs. Zara Boulter with pot- GRANGES COME be in charge of Mrs. Gerald Shep­ ard. Tiie program topic, “Achieving Christ's Lofty Way" will be dis­ cussed by Mn. M. R. Hobbs. Busi­ ness meeting led by president. Mn. Dale Norman. Everyone welcome. SHARE IN THESE BIG VALUES WITH AaFs BAKERY TREATS NEW Featuring Famous Oren-Fresh Baked Goods at Thrifty Low Prices JANE PARKER ENROBED DONUTS Si.vl9‘ GROCERY VALUES POPPYSEED ROLLS KNU TOMATO JUICE c U _ * 19' STOKELY'S GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN MARVEL DINNER ROLLS inland now • better bar "J. 18c IONA fluffy, fine-lei* ™ly’ 2 N.L’ 25c TOMATOES 10‘ CAMPiaUS VEGETABLE SOUP 13c EARLY JUNE Milry . . . hvidJy filled. ONLY 2 *’ 19c IONA PEAS DANISH COFFEE CAKES WHOLE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 19‘ 2 Nr 25c UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE MARVEL ENRICHED WHITE BREAD ARMOUR'S Tree! * 45‘ • meed fredi diily by the diy tumped on the wrapper. ONLY 21c Pound-and-a-Half amity Loaf 13' ONLY iOr CHICKEN OF THE SEA SEEDLESS Git APEFRUIT Smoked Picnics Sweet, juicy grapefruit will give your day a peppy tiart with their grand, zippy flavor. Juit right for dessert, tool A tender, meaty picnic from AAP means a picnic for your budget. Because lhese mellow smoked pork shoulders give you lots of tasto-fompting eating af a purse-pleasing price. I® I HEAD LETTUCE 2 29c MICHIGAN POTATOES 69c MICHIGAN JONATHAN APPLES 39c '■*, 25c J 2 49c MEATY RIBS OR BRISKET Uk . BOILING BEEF 39c 25c FRESH. LEAN MEATY \ ' ■' SPARE RIBS COOKED HAMS ,?47c W \ „ 59c 1 LEAN RIB END CRISP—HNGER SIZE-CALIFORNIA 10c \ PORK LOIN ROAST OLD DUTCH BLU-WHITE RED STAR YEAST WHh Activated Stnmofif» Dotut't Stnok ^1-Wrapped Package 4 ’‘dO* OI » 9< “ -------- £30c 2^ 13c £ 39c MARGARINE Nucoa 41‘ //' \|U Mill If/; h 49c American Family FLAKES x38' printer on March 1st. Bob Beystrum l» the business manager; Dolt Briggs, assistant business manager; Shirley Border. Literary Editor; Helen Mix. art editor; Natalie Clap­ per. girls' sports: Bruce Stedge. boys' sports; Barbara Jopple. school new*; Nona Makley, activities; Bob Iler, photography; and Joanne WohlscJieicC alumni reporter. Barry to Observe.. TIDE New Wathday Wonder k County Schools Divide $35,008 in Sales Tax Split Receive 85.58 for Every Vhild on ’46 School Census; Hauling* (ieH* Check for 86,958; Nashville 83,621 Barry county's .74 school dis­ tricts or fractional districts this week received checks aggregating $35.00892 as their share of the final payment for 1947 ot the State sales tax money under the diversion amendment. The payment was based on $558 for each child on the Individual dis­ trict's 1M6 school census, thus Hos­ tings with 1447 youngsters between I 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. ’ • spends two days a week In the Dis­ trict. In addition to personnel and of­ South Bend. Ind., recently on .Fri­ day attending the quarterly meeting fice help, the camps of the Grand of lhe National Piston Ring Council Vajley council, valued at about $60.­ 000. are available Co local Scouts. * Mrs. Charles Darby was hostesv A' recent report by William to Hospital Guild No. 34 on Mon­ Schilhaneck. District advancement 95848. There were 8474 children on day evening. chairman, show* that the Dowling the county's 1948 school census. Mrs. Karl Johnson and Mrs. Joe Troop 105 leads all local units in Middleville's Thornapple - Kellogg Grant of Battle Creek were Mon­ runk^of members, with almost 50 school received $441240. Nashville day afternoon visitors with the for­ percent of their members first received $3421.42. Delton $240140 mer's mother, Mrs. Agncss Fisher. class or above. He urges that al! and Woodland $2,762.10. * Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daughter troops provide Courts ot Honor at . Distribution FeUewa JoAnne spent from Friday until the Scout Week. Housewarmin' Din­ The school districts and the Monday in Grand Rapids and Dut­ ners. \ __________________ ,________ _ , _ amounts received by the townships. ton visiting her sisters. Mr. and Mrs Chairman ^Taylor/ said that new:follow*: Lynn Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. Cub packs and Dens can be formed 1 Assyria—No. 1. $407 34 : 3rd frac­ George Huizenga. as soon as additional Den Mothers I lional. $7254; 4lh tr., $15644; 5lh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase can be found. Mother* willing to I $496.62; 6th $100.44; ’7th, $287.84: and family of Coato Grove were take charge one hour a week after'8th. $7254; 9th. $290.16. Baltimore— Sunday dinner guei,u of Mr. and school are asked to contact Taylor I No. 1. $396.18 ; 2nd. $273.42 : 3rd. Mrs Ronald Lehman and Harold, * or Jim Berry./bf Middleville. Dis- $279; 4th. $83.70; Sth. $167.40; 6th. 1 $167.40; ?th tr.. $178.56. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black were trict organization chairman. Senior Scout Outfit f Carlton-No. 1. $16142. 2nd. $150.dinner guests Monday with Mr. and DlanK arM * ... * ■ at1 .. J • i«-WT*. /.A, Aft. *TO Mrs. Kida Guy. * Mrs. Elizabeth Waits of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. a Senior Scout Outfit for boys of 10th. $206.46; llth, $262 26; llth. Chester Hesterly of Odessa were aces 15-18 as won as a sponsoring $122.76. Castleton—2nd fractional, $206 46; 7th. $13342; 8th, $206.46. dinner guests Monday with Mr. and institution is found. Coining hlghlightt for the boys Hastings— No. 3. $26744: 4th. $117.Mrs. Charles Hesterly. *-Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen were Sunday of the District include the Spring; 18: Sth. $334.80 ; 7lh. $25648; 8th. dinner guests with their daughter. Rally to be held the last of March.. $100.44 ; 9th. $78.12: 10th, $145.08. Hope—No. 1. $17856; 2nd. $55.80; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge and Plans for this affair will be completed soon. Activity Chairman Ed 4th. $17248: 6th. $22340; 7th. $196.family of Sunfield. Irving—No. 3, Me and Mr*. Harold Yerty and Storkan reoorts. and v-Hl h" av0-30; 9th. $16142. family and Mr. and Mr*. Rio Mc­ able to unit leader* at the Scoutcra’ $178 56; 4th $1M24; Sth. $7254; Tth. ------------------------------8172.98 ; 9th. 8802.80. and 12th Millen and family spent the week­ potluck dinner to be herd Fwo. iv— at Middleville. Clare Johnson. Disfractional. 8189.72. end in Grand Rapids visiting their sister.. Mr. and Mrs. .Allen Fickes trie: commissioner, will conduct the । and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul roundtable discussion at that meet­ I $329.22 ; 4th, $122.76: Sth. $273.42; . | Bth. $206.46: 7th. $334.80; 9th. $94 86. Smith attended the Panhellenic ing. A big affair waa held last weekend and llth. $106.02. Maple Grove—2nd dance in the ballroom of the Hotel when around 70 boys and 12 adults fractions* $206.46 ; 3rd. $16142: 4th Olds In Lansing Friday evening. • Mbs Mazda Faui of Ann Arbor attended the Scout Wlnteree at $279; 5th. $19530. Orangeville—No. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Long Lake camp in Yankee Spring* 3. $&52&6 Prairieville— No. 2, $133,Rene Gangulllet was chairman of W: 3rd fractional. $34546; 4th. Karl Pau). the event. $106.02 ; 7th. $14548: 8th. $273.42. A highpolnt of the weekend was j Birthdays Honored Rutland—No. 1. $217.62; 3th. Hie Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshirr thc airplane ride* given the boys $223.20 ; 4th. $23942; 5th fractional. entertained os dinner guests Sun­ by Elwood '•Woody" Bachelder, man­ $2232; 6th. $13342: 7th fractional, ager of the Airpark, and Richard day Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daugh­ $133.92; and 9lh. $11140. ter JoAnne and James Tyler, hon­ Brower. Richard Velle and James ; oring their little daughter Rebecca's Secord. The pilots flew to the camp Saturday in separate planes and gave ; first birthday. , A family dinner was enjoyed Sun­ each of the 70 Scouts a "hop." The j day at the home of Mr. and Mrs fliers spent some 13'* hour* lu thc ■ Leon Meyers and family, honoring air taking the Scout* up. Other features of the wlnteree In- i The Barry county unit of the Mrs. Meyers* birthday anniversary. With them as guests were Mr. and elude flve-mlle hike*, skiing, track­ American Cancer society, during the Mrs. Morris Carey and family. Mr. ing. outdoor cooking and stalking. ' past 13 months, has distributed to and Mr*. Victor Rogers and family. Pennock hospital and cancer pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Corl Sowles and fam­ taken of Woodland township for tients in Barry county 18.600 "band­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ the County Health department. Mrs. ages." Clelland and family. Clarence Arnie and Mn. Harold The local Cancer unit, which • --------- Yerty llll) Iiau had cuainc charge *JI of luc lhe discussion equipped tiie Cancer Detection cenVisitors at Tucson. Artions which highlighted thc method of Mr. and ._7_ Mrs Howard Hewttl. who giving allowances and othcnnSDIW. --------------, Innn.n^ . * I; •»••***• auuuiuuiu UU«U UJ Mine S'^nl In Ir'.nnn nm r.nw -■ ... ... .. .... ____ — — went to Arizona, are now located suggestions. A booklet "Money Man- cancer dressings and 830 dozen in Tucson where they will stay|—• Children's Spending" «»—was -— .unall — •dressings. Mrs. Ous — •— fagement. Wlngeier, about two monttM. Their address given each one present to read, chairman of that department, reIs 2828 North Dodge Blvd.. Tucsorf. Refrrshmrnts were served by Mr*, ports. Arizona. .. ' Vernon Baitinger and Mrs. Eugene The dressings were made by mmReuther. bera of thc various hospital guilds. With the School . .. . . church circles and other volunteers. The teachers of the Woodland Six ladies of thc WSCS went to _______ e_______ Township school attended the an­ Hasting* Wednesday evening and ipeclei of wert nual' Teachers Institute at Central attended the missionary rally and considered so sacred in ancient school in Hastings Monday. heard the address given by Dr Pyke tlm„ that lhey ww mummified, scThe Massachusetts Pro-ram of of China, cording to lhe Encyclopaedia Brieye testing has been completed in the school. Mrs. Mildred Sowler. health nurse, was in charge ot the program assisted* by Mrs Harold Yerty and Mj*. Hugh Kitton. ParenU of children who were found to have defective sight will be notified by the Health department. Lunches totaling 6413 were serv­ ed during January at a cost of 15 cent* per lunch. During this time $242 was the cost oHtnilk and $65.15 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. for butter and received were sur­ plus goods from the government m DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION follows, prunes, raisins, dried peachJimmy Wakely. Cannonball Taylor els of sweet potatoes. family of Grand Rapids were cent Sunday callers at the ho of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Wise. Local Cancer Unit Distributes 18,600 Free Dressings Boy SeouU Five local boy scouts spent the weekend at Yankee Springs Park with the Scout Director there. Those going were Ronnie Rivetl, | Connie McMillen, Stephen Grinage. I Ogle Jordan and Jerry Hansbarger.1 Mrs. Lee Hamburger took them to camp and Irving Jordan brought them home. Organisations The Young Peoples choir of the Church of the Brethren attended services Sunday evening at the Kil­ patrick church to see lhe play pre­ sented' By the young people there. They afterward went to thc home of Misses Vivian and Joan Begerow for their singing hour. Refreshmenu SONG OF 7HE DRIFTER Robert Mitehum. Neil Hamilton BETRAYED SUNDAY ond MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9 Robert Young, Gloria Grahame "CROSSFIRE" FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 3:00 TUES.. WED., THURS.aFRI., FEB. 10-11-12-13 THE MUSICAL OF ALL MUSICALS *• n. 75c READY TO EAT-SHANK HALF , 4 29c SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF BOOTH—FRESH FROZE?! GREEN PEAS RITZ CRACKERS LEAN, FRESH CHOPPED "SWEET AS A NUT" SUNSWffT PRUNE V. 33c ROUND. SWISS OR BEEF ROAST LARGE QUAKER OATS lk. 69c SPARKLE DESSfflTS KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 57c MIRACLE WHIP CHOICE CHUCK CUTS ( PASCAL CELffiY QUICK OR REGULAR SIX FLAVORS PRIME RIB ROAST .. 29c U. S. No. 1—SIZE A 45c PEANUT BUTTER OVEN READY SNO-WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER 5 SULTANA • LARGE—CRISP—SOLID—4» LI7£ CARROTS lb. t' 39c PANCAKE FLOUR Sugar Cured, Too! 10 43c GRATED TUNA FISH Karl Benson has been aelected editor of the Year Book, which Enjoy Coasting Party ' The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Woodland U. B. church were nt the Parlee farm in South Woodland last Tuesday night and enjoyed a coasting party. Fifteen were pres­ ent and. all returned home with JoAnne Greiner for refreshments. I io umerve anniversary Meeting , Tiie Woman's Study club will I meet for the February' meeting on I Tuesday evening, the 10th. at the1 school building. This will be th; annual Gentlemen's Night where husbands, and friends are enter­ tained with a banpuet. Special mu­ sic on lhe program will be given | by a boys* quartette and the guest i speaker will be Mrs, Clayton Hoff-I man. Her topic will be "The Businew of Living." The dinner will' be served by the Church of thc I Brethren. Child's Study Club Meets Children's spending money was the topic of discussion at the Jan­ uary 26 meeting ot the Child's Study­ club. Twenty-one ladies met at the idem. Mn. BlrdMl) Holly, presided at the business meeting. The top­ ics for the following months were discussed and aome splendid pro­ grams arc being planned Be sure and watch for lhe announcement of these meetings The club'voted to conduct the health survey being "VARIETY GIRL NO ADVANCE IN PRICES RARRY THEATRE Halting*. Mich.. Phong* 2244-2557 *— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS and Don Castle, Patricia Knight "ROSES ARE RED SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9 Roy Rogers and Trigger "THE GAY RANCHERO FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 1:M TUES.. WED.. THUES.. FtiWUARY 10-11-12 r.l 0-lM.a. WUUr shuck - . "RIFF RAFF" �THS BAITINGS BANNER. THLTUIDkY, rXMUABT «, IMS Eldon Chaw. MIm Jowphln* Chaw. SOCIAL ITEMS lor her hospital guild meeting on Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Richard Groot and Mr*. D. C- French. Miss Ruth Johnson It AD AU RIIDGFtf aes Troth Plans 1' wUlWLJJ “gtaJune REPEATS VOWS Mr. and Mr*. Maurice C. Johnson I — J4/s. Arthur WUUtte and Mrs. Lyle Scudder entertained the wrt masting qf hospital cvenlng were Mrs. Uwreno Ritcheu guild Wednesday eventag » at the Bookcase Wedn Mr. and Mr*. George Sheffield. and Mn. C. H TrueedeJL at the former'* home. tang Out-of-town men Mrs Calvin Plumley and her sis­ were Mn. L. D Johnson of Jack- ter. Mn. Nora Alexander cd N*wOna of the Child* Study groups ten who spent Thursday with Mr*. TVd Knopf, also Mra. KMl Paul lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Keith and Mra. Paul Smith of Woodland Chase. Guest* al the party included Homer Baucixman. Mrs Hiram Baxheffidd in Grand Rapids. Twenty mamter* of OuUd No. a co-operative dinner Wednesday William*. Court whUt followed the busines* mapting. Those tn charge of arrange&enLv were Mr*. Mort Bacon. Mrs John Haven* and Miss Grace Relckord. ence V. Wood entertained Satur­ day evening in Ute former's home the Night Hawk Club. A steak dinnlngs entertainment was cards. Mrs. Roy Preston and Carl Weyerman took first prise. -The consola­ tion going to Mr and Mrs. MauHillman were guest*. Mrs. Ellsworth Newton enter­ tained twelve Saturday afternoon in honor of the 8th birthday of her daughter. Sandra. Valentific decora­ tions were used and the children listened to Sandra's new records before attending the Strand theatre Guests were Linda and Janet Barry. Barbar* Damson. Marlene Stanton. Connie. Janet and Alice Smith, and Jana and Dennis Clevrland. ■ Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr* ' Edw. Starkan entertained at dinner, the occaalon being little Gary’s birthday. Those present were Mr and Mrs Glenn Densmore and Mrs James Storkan and son*. Leo and Charles. Thia afternoon. Mr*. Edward J. Adam* is hastes* to her bridge club of eight at a dessert luncheon, fol­ lowed with cards. Place* were laid for nine at lhe Sunday evening dinner at the home of Dr. and Mn. Guy C- Keller and on Tuesday evening, Mr*. Keller entertained eight for dinner and bridge. Spring Gowan made attrac­ tive decorations. Friday evening Mrs. Jacob Miller wm boatCM al a turkey dinner at the Chocolate Shop, honoring her husband io whor* the party wm a surprise. Places were laid for 15. Guest* at the dinner given by Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Cook on Tues­ day evening were the Rev. and Mrs. L. Winston Stone of Grand Rapids cf thia city. One of thc happy social group* Jin the city is the “Friendly NeighI bora" club of 16 members, and the chib is all It* name implies. Satur­ day evening they were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine, but Utaes* of the other* Winners at Pedro, which was played following . . ! Entertain ot Dinner Mr their borne. 1035 8. Hanover. High honor attending the “Martha Farwell Truly.' I ‘ At 3A6 o'clock Saturday afternoon FORMER HASTINGS sl^S^TEACHER MARRIES i/\rrni JQ jlPH tar beautifully decorated with palm* » T rT 1 basket* of carnations. carnattau*. snaDsnap­ ' and baskets RapUto. The dragon* and mums. Miss Marilyn Slerzlck. of Grand Thc following from the Benton nocted with the Hardware Mutual Rapids, wearing a floor length blue Insurance company al Grand Rap- taffeta gown, adoropd by a corsage Harbor daily b an account of the of baby pink mum*, a rift of the recent marriage of MHa Jane Ewen Nonnan E. Quam graduated from bride, sang “O. Promise Me " \ to Jordan Dale Marche Miss Ewen Lodi High school and a tie rated colAfter the taper* were lighted by Usher* Raymond Dull, of Na«hvlUe w MI1U 111-UB and Joe Gene Berry, of Battle many friend* during her residence ed in the Chlna-Bdrma-India the- Creek, thc groom s mother. Mi*, in' Hastlaa*. Wm Justus, entered wearing a flow.... . professiona! musician. cred afternoon drew with a coriage . . . * ^a ' f “l of carnations and larkspur. Mrs.' .../* “J RIICVM* th* mnlhor nf the hrlds 1 *U1 * City ChUTCb. S, .re-nitr "‘^cilffe Terrace. St. Joseph. Miss “I? I jBn*> d*Mhter of Mr. gard*nta*|,nd Mrs WUUam H MISS JOYCE FISHER WEDS OHIO MAN IN GRAYSTON CHAPEL Her shoulder-length veil waa an orchid. "A blue taffeta gown was 1 tlw matron of honor, with a For the reception for 3M | in the church parlors, red and eoaae were used. A four-tiered ding cake centered the buffet The names of the bride and I of the napkins. ■After • trip to Detroit, the cm will reside at IM Pipestone a£ Thc bride graduated from Ber Harbor high school and West Michigan college, and Ls a men of Ute Benton Harbor Alpha chaj of Alpha Beta Epsilon Sorority, present she is a kindtfgart. n tea To tae U.diuon.1 .trains from ■Members of Alpha chapter Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus." played 1', Muskeby Mr*. George Kebon. lhe bride- ’ groom entered, attended by a boy-, * manager of the Merit Shoe hood friend. Richard Lowe, of Ver- | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher of;. tnentvllle. menivnie. Immediately immeaaaiciy being ucui* fol- ; rector .—. , of ■ the church, performed the served two yean in the Navy East Woodland have announced lhe tawed by Keith Frey of Ann Arbor double ring ceremony and the bride pita! corps." marriage ot their daughter. Joyce and Franklin Burgess, brother of ’ Esther, to Norman Phillip Oluth. th* bride, of Freeport. son of Mr. and Mr*. Taylor H. Oluth From the left ot lhe church the of Hollansburg, Ohio. Bridesmaids Shirley Mae Palmer The Impressive double-ring cere­ cousin of the bride who is attending mony wm read ta Grayston Chapel. lhe University at Ypsilanti, wearing Huntington. Ind., at tour o'clock a *ea foam silk formal and carry­ Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 31. .ing . ,Jt-—,,, , _______ a contTMtlng colonial___ bouquet For her wedding thb bride select- j aa4 Elaine Gallinger of Battle nd na white wntil lenizth clrevs ed wool street length dress 1 Creek, gowned in In dusty rose net over with gold trim. Her only jewelry taffeta, carrying her bouquet with was a gold necklace with a gold rose satin streamer*, entered. cross set with pearl*. She carried The ma id-of-honor. Gladys Mans­ a white Bible and her flowers were field. cf Battle Creak, dressed tn white gardenias. yellow taffeta with a deep lace offMiss Elizabeth Rutnfield. a col­ the-shoulder effect carried her bou­ lege friend of the bride, was the quet tied with yellow **tln. maid of honor and wm attired in The bride entered on the arm of a gray wool suit. Her flower* were her father. Sarah Jane* wedding pink rises and white asters. gown wm of slipper satin and cut Gilbert Carter, a college friend of on the colonial basque line*, sweet­ the bridegroom, served m best man heart neckline and a full length The bride, who his always lived train. The finger-tip veil of illusion ta Woodland township. Is a grad­ fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She uate of Woodland High school, class carried a bouquet of madonna lilies of 1946. She also attended college and lilies of the valley. at Huntington, Ind. The bride­ The Reverend J. I. Batdorff read groom ha* also been a student at the double ring ceremony. As the. Huntington college for the pot two couple knelt before lhe altar, Miss years. Stenick sang. "I Love You Truly." Aftaa a short honeymuon tn In­ The reception wm held at lhe diana and Ohio Mr. Oluth will Manonic temple where the guests transfer from Huntington college to were served a three-tiered cake and the University of New Mexico. Al­ Ice cream. The happy couple re­ buquerque. New Mexico, where he ceived many gift* will begin ills studies about Feb The Misses Edwina Hostetler and 10. Mrs. Gluth plans to spend a Polly Yonkers served while current few weeks here with her parent* popular number* were being played. alter which she will join him there While th* guests were lx1 tag seat­ where they will moke their home ed at thc United Brethren church. while he t* attending lhe Unlver- Mrs. Nelson played Traumerei" and *lty. 'Confidence." - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus are gt home to allrthelr friend* at 310 Meachcm. Battle Creek. OWING THE PAST 3* YEAR* 14.000.000 BOYS AN C usnrurn vwqqQH THW ARCW OF hGMQR. The Boy Scout Goal fOF AMERICA PERRY HALL HOME IN RUTLAND SCENE OFSUNDAYNUPTIALS Mr*. Veroor Webster, high scores, Hall of Rutland was the scene of a quiet wedding Sunday afternoon *t and Mrs Wayne Merrick and Lei: 4 o'clock when their daughter. Mil­ Church, low scores. dred. wm united ta marriage to Guy Harris, by lhe Rev. Hubert In celebration of her hutband'* Neasith of Battle Creek. birthday. Mr*. Stephen Johnson wm They were attended by Mr. and hostess at a dinner Sunday evening, Mrs Daniel Hall place* being laid for IX On Monday The bride's gown wm navy blue evening hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr* crepe and she wore a corsage of red Aben Johnson, entertained for roses. Stephen with 19 ta attendance at Refreshments were served to about 20 guest* following the cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside (Barbara Johnson) have returned to in Battle Creek, where both are their home at Grosse Pointe Farm, •mpioyed at the Kellogg Co. after a vacation *irip to Ft. Lau­ The Thomapple District Is one of the finest in the state and we t/ve <r>te ytn< icriitcc^ would like to pdy tribute during Boy Scout Week to their I’eoders who hove put forth derdale and other Florida citire. Asa Wilcox, a former well known Barry county resident but lately of Detroit, recently suffered a para­ lytic stroke and la now living at Unionville. Mich, and would be glad to hear from his Hartings friend*. “Peck” graduated, from our city high school with the class of 1899 and has always retained hi-' loyalty to Hastings and- Hastings High, returning nearly every year far the alumni banquet and to greet friend* of other years. All hope his health may steadily Im­ prove. a**d “““ . their time and effort so freely: Mrs. Walton Reviews ‘Stars in My Crown' The Monday Study club met tills week at the home of Mrs. Boy Cordes and during the meeting Mrs. D. D. Walton reviewed lhe book. “Stars in My Crown," by Joe David Brown. Mr*. Richard McWebb wa* Unit in Butterworth hospital es,I*cts to return to his home Sun- You 11 late the gladdest, feciing alien you ree it HASTINGS Marsh Cook. Jim Jenson. Clark O'Donnell. •esUopeJ tril In tiie •hunmer of solid Harry Grey. NASHVILLE — u> your tierling? =ws Fred Ackett. SeiltaiU. 523.00 W00DLAN D — coitiplele terviees. ‘'Permanent Waves Rev Geo Nieman. Heiress. MIDDLEVILLE — Wm. Fergusen. at FOX’S BEAUTY SALON FREEPORT — For years we’ve been turning out hcad-turuing Willard Kidder. waves from spiral to rroquignale—from atachinc DOWLI NG I® maciuue)e*t>—inachiHclctw to cold wave—mid finally the exciting RADIO WAVE. Willard Arnold. Always with DELTON,— lhe finest methode and inulcriflU. Theodore Tack. AND. k^'Pernuuieut Waves $5.00 and up Operator a: Mr». Mary Bunith , Mrt. Margaret Moore Mrs. Margaret Moore will bo back working steady All Committeemen Tumoo® jWng: starling Mun.. Feb. 9. FOX’S BEAUTY SALON Pbautt 2625 far au Appaiuliucut BAIRD’S C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E. State St. Phone 2120 * The Menand Boya Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. rHVR40AY, PtfcBUARY 4. IMS S0COH Wm msjms EIGHT MOTHER SMASHING ggjga RU IF O O TW E A. R WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET THE FOLKS WHO CAN T SAVE AT THE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE M MISSES' ALL FLEECE LINED ?? MEN'S 9 INCH KNIT FELT SHOES BLACK 2 SNAP RUBBER MEN! HERE ARE THE REAL WARM SHOES FOR OUTDOOR COMFORT! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Men's 6 inch Sheepskin Poe's Regularly Priced $2.98 OUT THEY , One Lot Which Hove Been GO! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Children’s Leather Everett Slippers Are Favorites and COMPARE RUBBER JtaUfcx 1 GALOSHES Cuban Military Heel. Only or Snow THEY CO! / / REGULAR PRICE $1.98 MEN'S PRACTICAL,.!6 INCH ALL RUBBER LACE PACS. WOMEN'S DRESSY WARM FLEECE LINED SNAP Rain S Slightly Soiled 2 For OUT THIS PRICE! Women’s Red or / w£ Blue Padded Sole ~ Felt Slippers Sensational Offer! Children' White Elk LcatherMSto Out They Co! / Water Tight SNO BOOTS. WITH SHEEPSKIN TOP CUFFjM/k.’ ' Top From to Toe Wear Them With Heavy Sox Or Sheepskin Moccasins 24.42 IS Regular Priee Out They Ge! SIZES 7 to 11 \ A Out They Ga * REGULAR, RO VALUE A g K I REGULAR NEW M.S5 QUALITY MEN’S HEAVY BLACK HI-CUT WORK RUBBERS AT A BIG SAVING Check This Outstanding Value in Other Stores ALL SIZES 4 to 12 AVAILABLE MEN’S NEW U.S. NAVY 'SPERRY' 5 BUCKLE ALL RUBBER ARCTICS C ATT ▼ ! • » OH If?? WITH 8PECIAL $UCTION-GRIP SOLES— NOW PRICED FOR QUICK CLEAN-UP ALL 8IZE8 ’ u 1»-BE HERE EARLY WOMEN'S RED SHEARLING WARM FLEECE LINED CHOW SLIPPERS FORMER PRICE $2.29 q»i nwy c.: WARM, STURDY MEN'S 16 INCH USED ■MB LEATHER TOP RUBBER HOW t BOYS’ $4.48 QUALITY 12r INCH BLACK PEBBLE GRAIN LEATHER HI-CUTS BUILT \ LIKE DAD'S. 1 NOW PRICED EXTRA LOW . \ ' v Brawn No-Mark Cord Solc» and Heels FO “ 2.52 outtheyCA LOOK AT THE PRICE NOW! Men's Uled 4-Buckle All Rubber Army ARCTICS H BOTTOM LACE ARMY PACS. SIZES I I It AND 11 ONLY FOR WEAR WITH HEAVY SOX OR SHEEPSKIN FAC’S OUT THEY GO! s1.98 FORMERLY FRIGID AT $1.98 WOMEN'S DRESSY NEW HI-CUT SIDE ZIPPER ALL RUBBER HOSTESS BOOTS k k A STYLE THAT WILL PEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE ™ $2.39 ALL SIZES 4 to 2—HI CUBAN HEELS ONLY • HERE'S PLENTY OF WEAR «! AND COMFORT AT LOW COST If I U NEW THEY WOL[LD be 24.45 = ^$1.79| She* 9. 10 and 11 only SHOE SHIR K* �THE HASTINGS NINSTY-SICOND YIAR | I | ) | SlCriON TWO—tAOSS 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUSSOAY. FSSSUASY 5. IMS TIN ROOM HOUSE, in good location in fourth ward, has steam heat, a boiler, hot and cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and income of $200.00 a month from apartments, has garage and 20 gallons of paint for house------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in second ward, has four bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room, living room, small room, hallway down, bath up. screened in porch, coal furnace with blower, hot water heater, full lot. single garage. House is insulated..._______________ $9,000.00 EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES of land, In Rutland twp., has gronary 20 x 30, bam 20 x 40, no house, two creeks running through the land, 25 acres of woods, some saw timber. lays very good------------------ ------------------------------------ $3,500.00 HOUSE In second ward, has five rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, gas hot water heater, full lot------------------ $5,800.00 ONE ACRE LAND on M-37 pavement close to town, has four room house. 2 bedrooms, hot and cold water, elec­ tricity, oil heat. 12 fruit trees_________________ $4,200.00 40 ACRE FARM in Irving Twp., has a stone house, a dandy, lights, well, basement bam 32x35. granary and corn cribT__ -$7,000.00 75 ACRE FARM i Hastings Twp.. close to town, has seven room house, lights, dosynent bom. 100 maple trees, has a creek running through it, for$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in second ward, three bedrooms. liv’ing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas fur­ nace, automatic hot water heater, fully insulated. «new glassed in porch, full lot------------------------------------$7,000.00 COTTAGE on Cun lake, four rooms besides a bathroom, good well, plumbing not yet in, will trade for small acre­ age near Hastings. HOUSE and LOT i Freeport, has nine, nice rooms, all modem, a large garage, large lot. in a fine location. . for__________________________________________ $5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, all modem except furnace, seven room house and garage, priced at$5,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., nice set of build­ ings. land lays level and Is rich, productive soil, extra nice forty------------------------------- ---------- ------------ ’_$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, new. modern, on paved street, gas heat, garage, full lot. for$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in first ward, two bedrooms up. liv­ ing soom* dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete bath down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassed-in porch$6,500.00 NEW WELL BUILT five room bungalow with attached Kroge, all strictly modern,' full lot and an extra good y at___________________________________ $9,250.00 - SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in second ward, has 3 bedrooms, full bath up. lots of closdts, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-in back porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, comer lot$9,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garage, for__________________________________ !____ .$4,950.00 The Otterbein college Men’s Glee Many Hastings eage fam now concert al Central school auditor­ ium on Friday' evening. Feb. 13, under thc auspices' of the First i‘c«»l United Brethren church and the pastor. Rev. J. F. Hatton. m in>,ted tne public to attend. Rev. Hatton said that the Glee club would present an “•autandlng musical treaf tn a 'splendidly bal­ anced prognun covering a wide range of music from the classical to the Negro spiritual. ' Otterbein college is in Westerville, Ohio. There will be no admission Ing brand of ball being played by Moore Ac Olsen's basketball quln- | FOR Valentine Day Makes a very who remembers We have a large selection of Long-Time Barry Resident Dies at Plainwell Sunday | Public Forum Merton J. Miller, 78, for 10 years a resident of Nashville and vicinity. | (Tk« Burner welcomes Letters to Editor. n Is reepocUuIly m»«>W U«y ccaply WlU hb son. Glen Miller, of Plainwell. Ih.y b. bri.f, Mr. Miller had made his home at the Ina DeBolt residence the past few years. Besides the son. four grandchildren and a sister In Wash­ To the Editor: ington survive. In answer to lhe Parmer's Wife. I think most farmers, can dig up ducted from the Burkhead Funeral the 5 pennies, that isn't what they chape) In Charlotte al 1:30 p.m, yesterday with Rev. Albert Baird object to. But you can't always find what you want right away, when you officiating. Burial was to be In the Mr. Miller worked for many years with Michigan Bell in Battle Creek/ ticket on it. I have been out ot and had also been a farmer near Barry county many times, ypu go tn and park your car and go to a Charlotte and Dowling. Restaurant, give your order, wait 3/4 Ot an hour, hurry and eat. and vou find you have over-perked. You drive Into a parking lot. pay for parking, and no worry, you never get a ticket. I don’t think you wear out as much shoe feather, getting to shopping district as run­ The Junior' High school dance ning to put in your nickels, I much held at the Parish house Friday rather have the parking fet. night was attended by 170 young­ A Reader. sters with three teachers os guests. Bob King, Youth Council director, reports.MARRIAGE LICENSES The program Included circle dan­ ces, grand marches, boy and girl Byron Jeffrey, Bellevue. R. 3. d 5 90 • TABU $1.50 to $4.25 • 20 CARATS • EMIR GALE'S t GILBERTS SCHRAFFT'S JOHNSON'S. HOME MADE CHOCOLATE FEPFERMINT PATTIES lb. 98c STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE dial WKZO k‘um*100 a famous perfume!" BOXES OTHER FINE CANDIES . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain and family and Mr. Carlyon of Charlotte were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Henry Chamberlain. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Miller called in the evening. jyza CBS, her with, perfume— HEART SHAPED • PLATINE vlslton. picking up 15 points. LESLIE B. MERRITT, •dltor of BHBPABD T3VL (&S| run he Livingston County Howell, is the newly elected presi­ Members of the Junior class of dent of the Michigan Press Associition, Ine.. for its 80th year. Other' the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers have chosen the comedy. tffictn: J. S. Gray, Monroe Even-; "Beet Foot Forward." by John Cecil ng News, first vice-president; Wnlm to be nr*sented on May 10 tn •lobcrt G. .Rowe, Milford Times,, <econd vice-president; Ink White, the school auditorium. The play is based on the musical Clinton County Republican-News, comedy and the book by the same 't. Johns, treasurer. Newly elected lirectors: L. Earle Davidson, Cold­ name/ The cast and committees arc water Evening Reporter; Theodore A. Hartman, Sebewaing Blade; Ixtuis J. Berman, Whitehall Porum; Robert W. Strong, Crasrford Counv Avalanche, Grayling; and L. D. •>ndall,_Norway Current. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" tHOHl 2131 , HASTINGS, MICH. 170 Attend Junior ' High Dance Friday A DANDY GROCERY and MEAT MARKET (super mar­ ket), doing fine business, has take-out license, store building 24x32, living quarters-, which are all modem, running water and oil heat, real estate, fixtures and stock______________________________________ $15,000.00 70 Vermontville Bldgs. HaveService George Edwin Hermenltt. Delton 24 Elsie Irene Miller. Freeport ....IB Earl H. Bartsch. Bellevue. R. 3 ..22 Marjorie Durst. Bellevue, R 3 ..22 Keith Buehler. Freeport .......... J.20I Nyla June Van8yckle. Dowling ..22 Fred Vander Welde, Hickory Comers .............................. .......57 Margaret Van Mourlck, Hickory About 70 residences and business James Arnold Bacon. Doster .. places are now connected with Ver­ Maxine Ellen Miller. Wayland montville's new municipal water Richard. Allcrdlng, Hostings .. Vivian Barnum, Woodland .... crates other stub services will be put Wayne A. Pennock. Nashville .. Marian Lois Cooley, Hastings FORTY ACRES on Rutland twp,, has fopr bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitenen and washroom, running water, electricity, hard coal hot water heater, chicken house,- basement bam. running wotec in bom. garage, com crib, good line, fencesx. $5,000.00 SEVENTY ACRES in Irving twp., has seven room house, well, telephone, granary, weathertight well house, chicken coop, "thirty acres work land$3,000.00 CANDY through with both teams display­ ing exceptional skill. Hastings gained its five-point margin in the closing minutes of play. Junior Class to Present Comedy at Hickory Corners floor show Bob Burkey emceed the show, with Oar Campton playing a trumpet solo, Harris Everett playing a harmonica number. Joyce Will singing with George Its Dunn at the piano. Refreshments were served. EIGHTY ACRES n Campbell twp., Ionia county, has ten room house, lelectricity, new furnace (not installed), metal roof, basement bam. ten acres woods. 70 acres work land, line fences good, tractor land---------- $5,500.00 117.03 richer as the result of the Polio ball game played in the gym Thursday night in which thc local independents took a close game from Shepard Fuel of Kalamasoy. B0-M. Lewis Lang, forward, and Dick Foster, center, sparked tiie local victory. Lang. Saxon high school cage mentor, swished in nine buckets and two free throws while Poster also got nine field goals but Just one gift heave—the only one he took. tending will have opportunity to contribute towards the expenses. 160 ACRE FARM in Baltimore, right on pavement M-37, has 6 room house with good cellar, lights and phone, nat­ ural year round water supply from flowing spring, good basement bam. shed and com crib, about 50 acres work land$5,500.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE (year round) at Lake Algon­ quin. has two bedrooms, large living room, large glasspdin porch, both tub and a dandy full basement, built close to old M-37 in 1947, a dandy home for year around, on the lake, for_________________________________$5,250.00 Moore & Olsen Win Polio Game, 60-55, From Kazoo Quint Otterbein College Glee Club to Sing Here February 13 If You Wont a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sure to Road Our Listings: ■ BANNER The Opportunity of Building or Buying That New Home May Be Yours.. ?Now! Headquarters for ■America's Top-Quality Tire ■ I I I ■■■■I 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, five room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, basement barn, has stanchions, drinking cups, steel bull pens, steel calf pens, tile silo, tile hog house, tool shed, two story granary, also, eight room house, base­ ment barn, good fences, place is tiled. 85 acres seed­ ing June clover. 40 acres wheat, buyer gets half, land­ is level, excellent soil$22,500.00 36 ACRE FARM, has seven room house, 18x40 bam, chicken coop, good fence, good-soil, lays good, located on Woodland school bus route, in Castleton twp., located 7’Zi miles from Hastings$6,500.00 Eli.A. LOANS for the purchase or construction of new dwellings. Rate 5% including federal mortgage Insurance. Your rent money will poy for your own home. Our monthly pay­ ment plan includes interest, principal, taxes and insur­ ance. We also make property improvement loans on either farm or city homes subject to existing loans. Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans for the Purchase of New Cars, Homo Appliances and Farm Implements. FORTY ACRES OF LAND n Hope twp., has six room house, running water, electricity, full basement, stool and lavatory, septic tank, small basement bam, 2 chicken coops, garage and com crib, about five acres of muck land$3,400.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE . 214$. Jeffenoe PImm 2240 "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service* PHONES: 2103 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. IMS Hastings at Greenville Friday, East Here^Saturday Saxons to Put Title | Basketball Hopes *0n the line’ Against Jackets Woodland «e, MatorlU. M. B«MU>< 31. Gr«nvUl. S9. . . Teams Knotted for First Place in Lcapic; WiD Returns lo Lineup as Coach Juggles Starting Five The Hasungs Saxon* will pul their West Central league tltte hope* "on the line” tomorrow night when they so to OrecturWc kt battle the Yellow Jackcu w ho will be just as driermined to stay in the race fox the , And Saturday night they will iglay aQothcr lop game—thia tunc Jgt' their own court—when they meet Coach John Hoekjc** East Grand Rapid* firs. Half-Game Margin FYJday night'* gnmc will te all important The Saxonc and Yellow Jackets are tied for first place with three win* and two defeats apiece But they are only a haif-gnmr ahead of thc pack. A victory will give one or the other an inside track GrwcviU. re. Cui Oru.4 B VStBSnMBs BL M PUiswall 47. KaUofI Au><* Redwings Come From Behind to Edge Saxons; Greenville Upset Grand Ledge May Deadline to Get Bid far Berth in Free Pheasant Baseball League Aceeedlng to a front page *tor Harfs Free Throw In Final Seconds Decides Contest Wert CenHol Leaflue Standings Eggs Approaching ..st ... S S ! ! Jie ts« ist .6*0 1SS IM IS !S Hi English, Pet Milk Continue to Pace Rec. No. 2 League WHY FAY MORE? m»n .—...ta. 2«w FARMIRS Gai & Oil Station usm wni Grand Led<< Lisi SuaoWUl* Effort noaeunr propagasm™ — nounced this week that th* deadline COLLEGE XESULTS ou *». Mirk SUM as. ■n SS. ST Forth Casual *5, or May was Monday Feb. 9. He urged every sportsman to send in — — • lu*. AM* "I Banner. GAMES T0M0KX0W st Daltcr. ike Bund m three games left to play—wlUt the same t<ams. And none of lhe Ulte nil be easy. Both squads received severe Mows, to their egos and title hoar* la*l aeek when St. Johns knocked off the Saxon* and Belding took Green­ ville in exceedingly cloee games. Thc upeet victories busted the West Central race wide open and. while tomorrow's winner will have an edge to take the crown, anything can happen. It was a smart Belding team that edged GretnvUhr. 31-29. Beld­ ing* which had kul four straight, outfought and out-maneuvered the leadership Ln Parmalee’s, Viking Keglers Win 3 in Girls’ Alley Loop Tiie program, designed to increase thc pheasant population here, will CLUB MEETS MOMMY Parmaleea busies roiling in th* Women's Bowling league climbed into a tic for 10th place m th* standings Mond*y night when they OMtral Mleklsaa. took all three games from the Has­ tings Mfg. gaU even without benefit of their 34-piu handicap. COLLEOE GAMES SATURDAY The Viking entry, which took first Indus. M*U .1 Wi Mlchiru at IlllnAU. half honors, got back in the groove and forged into first place by tak­ succeed only if a sufficient number ing tlyee games from the Cofies "follow through ” on the idea of re­ leasing birds for next Mason's hunt­ shop. . In other matches. State Insulation ing. snaggled a pair Irotn Elwood Insur­ ance. Jerry'a Grocery pickad up two A production program that will from The Banner, Strand won two1 break ail previous pheasant producfrom Bonnet A Gown and the Icc lion records al Myton slate game 8: Fuel lassies won two from the farm already has scheduled 830.000 like a grade school gym class Trio. n..mi o-it. ui.h !wortta ortl£t* incubators. Play IMUnarts Game a«t. S1.V?. nr I broodw*. fencing, lumbar, feed. M«d But not Saturday. That night f>rlinwr afi Michigan nrepares Arts GaskilL posting game* of • Coach John Heinze injan's quintet 196-166-161 -pilled the top ser»<» exmnd ite 7ropvu^ nrwrem of the night M3, and her >*»«• whihtSZ l.>c.l^?T?eJK to bounced back to play an inspired brand of defensive ball to edge East high game. Irene Davis, a Viking, -u,™*,., chalked a 482 total and Lucille Wil-’ . ent thb weekend—by a 26-25 count. Utts. State Insulation, posted a 463 goabL^ l£' farn,H' Playing a good brand of ball for with a in high game Peg Sweet, | «e f 00?. Greenville was Fred Stilwell al for­ one of Jeoys. rolled a 186 for sec- ^ut MJQB eggs for dMUtegtion to ward. who sank 10 pointe Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shively ond high and Beuiah "Sugar'’ I • groups and other agenand seven the night before to pace formerly residents of Bastings, hare Buth chalked a ISO with Thc Ban-;el” for rTarlI?g.\.. „ _ . ... The scale of this effort in Michlthe Yellow Jackets cn both oc- purchased a home at 1115 Carolina ne* < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Ave.. St. Cloud. Florida. Dorethy French wu hlith wll» “• » ?t»d re.toreu«i> Ire k Fuel, relluu m. toUoww by •< Ph—nt .buntl.nre ot U.« At>«le Hbuthome triU. . <19 bbd B I ‘““j. “» "“SS? Dunn with MS M»re» Streby relied | «•»»< Ftuduelta. In the 1999. a 423 to pace Parmelee's to their when pheasants were being estab' tiwee game win with A. Bedford sec-1 hcd- Twenty years ago the game end high with 390. Doris Cappon i was producing only 3ARD to wa* high fov the Mfg company with ' i 0*> birds and 30.000 to fOMf eggs 406 . a season. Last year lhe depgrtpumt Four Strand gals got over the 400 liberated 12.000 blrds-the aM-time mark—14. Goodyear. 444; B DaCou.! record—and shipped about 33.V3 426: C- Hubbard. 425. and Ann W_ Branch. 403. Esther Belsito pasted a! °?<' Bird '“r_Three . (few Vater Safte—> iasteW und cxdiBD«ed , caoponXlng NWtemo& 418 with Bonnet & Gown . . wiw got. 1 pheasant eggs from the department regularly for only a few rents a day! The standings: L PcL last year reported averaging better jb"74?! than, one bird ot release age for AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! " ••g each three eggs—considerably abort b 'su cooperators’ usual 20 to 25 percent A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Roy Hubbard, leading off for lhe Piston Ring Recreation league en- teduaeday A questionnaire mailed to all co­ operators brought in estimates cov­ ering 29.117 eggs, or 88 percent of| 120 N. M idi igau Avenue HERE’S THE SPARK PLUG THAT «IVIS YOU Better Performance-Longer life when MQaCharad Redwings under an ond.The Bliss took the finab game avalanche Of buckets to go ahead. by 29 pins. 20-19 by Ua end. In thc final, they In the other matches, thc hapcontinued to pull out in front and with lour minutes to go had a six point advantage. 29-23. inatncd Had for first place with thc Strand crew which took a pair from It looked like the Saxons' boll i Middleville White Products game until St. Johns began hitting Charlie Floria rolled a 515 lot Dick SteKina, reserve, slipped In »1« & ?usJ- followed by PhUUh’ bucket to bring the count to 29-25.1 with 513 and Moorey with 510. Top CWtm Thomas, forward, converted man for Leonard's was Laberteaux from the charily lint then Hart | with 478. banged In one on a psv from Jack' Walt Wellman was high with 5oe McGregor to put St Johns wjtiiin I for White Products and • OJenn as the leading XM XJ SSt-S 9. QUICK coh LOAN State Insulation climbed into a Ue for fifth place by taking two games from Merl'a Service. Hazen Gray's total was the onlyone over 500 for the evening. He posted a 152. then a 143 and flnkhed with a stezling 217 for a 513. Hugh Johnson rolled a 400 tor Pvt Milk and Ham's son. Harold, spilled a Ml. L. Groats' 437 was lops for Angelo's. -> Gordon Crothers sst) lhe pace for State Insulation, rolling a 200-479 followed by Ken Stamm with 470 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NU10NU BANK OCOMHO Wait Stanley got over 400—he spilled a 439. Myron CampML chalked a 432 for Merl's. Al DeVauU rolled a 463 to lead EnglLsh service to its three-game win. Ray Olsen picked up 453 and Baldy Bennett 44G. The standings . Now Spring and Summer Line Has Arrived flK « h:8 LANDS’ and MIN'S FINE MADE-TDMBASUAI CLOTHES JUST PHONE 2716 For (voninfl Appointment In Your Homo HmldlDeVuy 724 S. Washington WANT-A-TREAT...? Hoiue cooked meals . . . your favorite sandwiches ■ and delicious home made PIES. moat of the rest ot the Saxon* Jt'rZ* played heads-up boll, added Iwolta • r«*l poinu but Haxt came back and|*‘««»" ■£« sank hl* first Un throw of the,L*0*irdl ii paint man fcr Si. Johns. Up- | one in on ths rebound to make, the score. 31-30. ' Alcten Knight, with the . Saxons playing aa desperately as the Red­ wings, took a lone shot which swtebed through the net to knot Um count at 32-33. Owen Thomas put Hartings back la fnmt with hb one banded shot but Knlghtl with seconds to go. dropped in another. S In Hi* scramble Mar the St. DELTON THEATER ftesSmdt At the Mason farm, percentage of eggs that become mature birds is At a special meeting of officer* of lhe Barry sport Sana's club Monday night, it was voted to cooperate with lhe State Cocuervatlon depaetinant’s program lo improve the wild­ life area* here. Ohet Banghart was named chairman and a committed will be named al lhe Feb. 9 club night evening's honors. Hubbard.' a consistently good bowler, had hit th* 000 mark only and once before this stasan and that was with the traveling league. Greenvine. Wednesday's was his first for 1947-48 , It was a gooa game ana coach Dwane Wrick's team earned the victory. The former Nashville men­ exactly the same! In his third he tor's aggregation exhibited a wetiled splits in the third and eighth coachcd floor game, exceptionally frames to finish with a 1TB. accurate shooting vid ability to George Davis cams up with thc coniroi the backboards second high total tor Piston Ring. Hastings, txaibng 12-7 at the 210-568. as the team look two from end of ths fint half after falling to g. w. BUm despite BUn Rlvett's cracklug 244-414. Stan tpUlcd a Phone Hastings 2266 (or Piirtfealarfi JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Roy Hubbard Posts Great 659 Series In Recreation IxMip hut week ! : is Stop in Doicling al the TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE LITTLE WHITE PLACE With ik<- WK “&•” Si*« RIDE OUR INSURED CABS U NOW THE BIGGEST FORD TRUCKS ON EARTH 9 K4F t SELL 'EM! I___ o« u* aw* <— n*» v. _ _ Frifeay-Sebesdey. Fck 6-7 DOUBLE FEATUBX The Marauders Neva ttoiuun 11*1 ot faxoMra iu the county who 1. BUILT TO AIKCRAPT STANDARDS Sunday & Monday Hastings Aero-Type Spark Plugs feature H. T. Alu­ tact the club. minum Oxide insulator—the super strength insulator developed far World Wax II Lgbleu and mporforis. High School Girls Roll Good Totals 2. PERFORMANCE RATED Yolanda Benjamin spilled last week rolling in the High School girls' afternoon league for a 260 total for the two games. Marilyn Wensloff posted a 270 for the lw». Janfce Brockway 261. Joan Cain 229 and Phyllis Hummel 201. io assure you the right plug for every engine condition. 3. X-RAY INSPECTED Each and every Hastings Aorc-Typo plug is X-ray In Technicolor—John llodiak . . Tues., Wed.. Thurs. Feb- 10-11-12 tested—a positive check lor proper heat flow and !£?!“!*?* <***« Wayne Morris RErD BANNER WANT ADS construction. omohi 4. GUARANTEED MONDAY, FEB. 9th—DIAMINE Every Hastings plug is guaranteed to give you abso­ lute satisfaction—for sale at better car deafen, ga­ FOR APPLICATIONS rages and service stations. FORD @ BIO JOBS ' Brand NEW for ’48 <hc better we like it! The biggsjr Delivery About March It* HASTINGS I WANT PHEASANTS Sports Club pheasant propagation SPARK PLUGS AUH ffMsfea HASTINGS in and And oh* about these Titans of Truek4®m! Address MAHUFACTUHINN City PIbum Order Me------ Pheasant eggs. C<X, HASTINGS, Hi GM- DISTRIBUTED RY Mail Applications Now To AUTO SPORTS SHOP MARTY SCHRAMM 133 E. State St. Scries f-7 BIG JOB is rated *t 19,000 Mn. ALUMINUM flilDI - Sperl BIG JOBS ; . biggest Ford Trvdts ever built i . . to handle the situation. Thc Hastings - 1328 S. Jefferson HU PETERSON MOTOR SALES t^ANYTIMIl 223 S. Church Stryot Phone 2121 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S. IMS 4r Annual E-B-I Tourney Opens Tuesday at Nashvill Mimeographing Dog Owners Responsible for Game, Livestock Losses E-B-I League Cage Standings Chas. Gibb* 433 E. Bond Si. PHONE 2743 shots. Playing only about half the game. Wingerden took 10 heaves at the hoop and made five. Seven of those were in lhe initial canto He didn't miss in piling up sis points in the last stanza. Baukh really had the range in lhe last period too. He made five buckets in six attempt* and sank his only gift Jr. Varsity Drubs St Johns to Earn 9th Cage Victory Tiger Cheerleaders Boast New Uniforms HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 t. Slot. St. during 1047 coat Barry county 82.John* with 11 point*. The victory gave Coach Howard Barna. Patricia Hanson's lad* a record of nine win* in lO'start* and brought their total polnu to 321 while their opponenu' have racked Up just 210 against them. The local total could be con' «ity game. slderably higher but the Hastings mentor make* no attempt to run up score* Just for that purpose. The score by quarters: HASTINGS .......... 17 G I* 21—56 ST. JOHNS .............. 5 B 0 17—36 day night burying pt. Johns’ young­ sters by. a 50-30 count as Kingsley Baulch lent 12 bucket* and four free throws through the net to pile up an amazing total of 37 point* to take the honor* for the evening. Into FINANCE Gordon Williams. Woodland High principal and manager of the Class C and D District cage tournament to be held there beginning March 4. announced this week that draw­ ings for the tourney would be held Your Building the WUliadi* also announced that Vcm Bedford, of Battle Creek, and Ken Schuman, of Grand Rapid*, had been assigned to officiate at the meet. Winner of the Class C competi­ tion—which will Include Byron Center, Middleville. Delton. Lake Odessa and Caledonia—will go to I Greenville for the Regional and the Building and Loan” Way During 1948 Roberta McVey. which will include Bunfield. Ver­ montville and Woodland—will go to the Regional at Grand Rapids. See Vs For BUILDING LOANS FOR ccnservatlon officers. Among the new officers assigned was Elmer Laubaugh, Hastings, who went to Baldwin, along with Charles Randall, of Battle Creek. Officer Randall worked with Offi­ cer George Sumner for a, period. Barry county townships under the Jurisdiction of Officer Durham, who will work out of the Plainwell office, headquarters for this dis­ trict, include Orangeville. Hope. Prairieville and Barry. Michigan violators and potential violators now. have 180 conservation officers to worry about Instead of 121. Man counties, such as Barry, previously patroled by one man despite heavy wildlife or human populations, now have two men. spaced for maximum coverage. SALE 1941 FORD V-8 SUPER DELUXE BRAND NEW MOTOR. The Hastings Building and Loan Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. G00DYEAJTBR05 PHONE 2503 estimated here. Pathetic Story Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner this week told the pathetic story of picking up a fawn several days ago in Assyria township that had been run to death and at­ tacked by roving dogs and last Fri- tosay,^/FtfZ?C? cage playing non-conferencc foea when they trounced Middleville's squad. 54 to 30. The came evening Nash- The Trojan's defeat was their tenth and theft second by Coach Gelinas Vermontville team which previously swamped them. 70-40. Pressing Middleville for the league'* cellar po i'ion 1* Coach Ralph Banfield's Na.hvUle team, which took its sixth hacue loss at and-coming the hand* of th<' ' Lake-O crew. Both Nashville have won >e loop con- Woodland Beats Nashville Again; Kussmaul Hits 16 Woodland High's Wildcats took their second straight victory over Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. * the' Nashville Tiftr* Friday night The host team of Tigers will bat­ to strengthen their hold on second tle an up and coming Sunfield quin­ tet to inaugurate the meet at 7:38 Tuesday night and at B o'clock DelR. Jay Kussmaul, guard, paced his ton—defending champion* — will mate* to the victory with six buck­ et* and four gift heave* followed another bang-up ball game. by Roger Flanigan, forward, who banged in 13 point*. Don Langham. Wednesday night Woodland, cur­ Nashville forward. Doured in 15 rently battling for first position to point*. Nashville, which dropped IU LnacUvlly. the semi-final* will gag underway at 7:30 Friday with the Woodland took a', 13-10 first period winners of Tuesday's games play­ lead and increased it by three ing off and Middleville, which drew polnu during the second to lead a bye. playing the winner of the 22-IB at lhe half. In lhe third they Woodland-Vermontville tilt. added six more to their margin. The final* Saturday night will be in the final canto, Nashville tal­ preceded by a contest between the lied 10 to Woodland * 9. . :j J Cagers Play Local Quintet Tonight In on* short week 10,000,000 people jammed showrooms to see the amazing, beautiful new Hudson-a new kind of motor caronly five feet from ground to top. but with more inside head room and roomier seats than in any other mass-produced car built today! Hudson is the only American-built car you step down into when entering, not up on — yet it maintains road clearance. Hudson's new, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame is thc only motor-car construction that completely encircles you. even out­ side the rear wheels, with a rugged, box-steel foundation frame. You ride within-this frame—cradled between axles—not on top of the frame as in other cars. And as you ride, Hudson’s combination of unique construction arid comfort feature* give* you a sensatioir of snug safety and serene, smooth going unlike anything you’ve known before! clsloned Shepard Fuel from KaU- < mazoo InXa March of Dime* con­ test. went on to hand the Pine Lake ’ Veterans' school quintet an 81-4111 trouncing. Playing at Martin, the lad* hadi no trouble taking Ute ex-OI's and i after only a few minutes play Coach | Ray Olsen's outfit moved ahead end.' held a 33-10 margin at the half < The last half of thc tilt turned I Into a rout. John Coleman and Lewi* Lang. I। Hastings High's mentor, led the ‘, home team's scoring with 17 and 14 polnu with Lang contributing ■ hi* usual ouUUnding floor game. Ray Kenyon did a tep Job on de­ fense. wilh'Blll Lord and Bob Walldorff. Crosby led the loser* with eight poa.,„, Coleman and Lang In the local score column were Bill Lord. 10; Bob Hall, 11; Vandecar and Jim Coleman. 8 each; Ken­ yon, S; D. Keeler. 4; Benham. 2. nnd Mace Thomas and Walldorff, Home Permanents Sales Registers record books. Sales order books, receipt books, war­ rant books: minute books. Legal pads. Looae loaf books. Fjling folders and Indexes. Adding machine roHs. Typewriter ribbons and carbon papers. RUBBER Rebuilt typewriters $53.00 up. CASCADDEN Opposite City Forking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open Thursdays 22! W. STATE ST. NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING: DduaKU. Sandwiches Plata Lunches Meals g Ice Cream »2oo Reguhr KiL (lbw curler* »1» RdUl.no curiweqM TRIUMPH AT FORREST 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. THC HUDSON JOHNSON DEALERS USTCD BELOW: SALES PHONE 2370 New portables on hand fleuf. Sanduuck Shop, PLASTIC CURLERS AUTOMOTIVE STAMPS AMAZINGLY EASIER with now, round THIS Nashville High school gym at 7:38 Tuesday when Nashville will be boat to the seven teams playing In the Eaton-Barry-Ionla circuit It will 77^ Moot the now Hudson-get all the facts about Hudson’s all-new Super-Six engine, the power-packed Super-Eight engine, and Hudson’s “Drive-Master** transmission that provide* automatic gear shifting in forward speeds. Drop in at the nearest Hudson showroom. Find out why million* of Americans are exclaiming, “This time it’s Hudson!” SEE The first of two basketball tour­ naments to be held In Barry county township, just east of Thomapple j lake. There he found a fagged-out Cleod. center, sparked the victon with seven field goal* followed by he had to shoot it. The buck had ' Jim Henry, whp poured in four . buckets and one gift toss. Jim Lar­ vlously. with a game leg but it had 1 son swished in five from lhe floor been watched and teemed lo be and a charity heave to gamer 11 doing alright—until the dogs got i counters for Nashville. on ita trail. Woodland also took the prelimi­ I Nashville was out-cored in every Deer are at a terrific dlsadvan- quarter. Lake-O picked up a. 0-0 nary between Ute Junior varsitiea be held In lhe county. The second tage in the heavy snows, as tlielr i first period advantage and ltd. The summariea: sharp hoofs cut through the snow i 15-10, at lhe half. They increased land early in March. surface while dogs speed along on that to 25-10 st the end of the The way the E-B-I standing* top The Thomapple Valley home । third canto and finished going away | Bakar. r have been stacking up. the Nash­ when they racked up 14 point* to 1^'**“; • • ville meet will be wide open. Two Last year Barry county paid out Nashville'* 10 in the closing itanaa. j 1,'“,^’ f Nashville did find _______ something to1 Bate. * S2.187.99 to farmers in livestock'I ________ . ...................................... all been on Coach Robert Oellna'a claims for damages done by dog*. | cheer about, however, a* lhe Junior L'""** 7 ■ Vermontville quintet which ran all and spent 5153.20 Investigating | Varsity came from behind Ur de. over ita Conference competition— I them. In addition, many other, feat Lake-O's youngsters. 31-29* totals . ... until Sunfield handed them a 53-38 farmer* have lost lambs, ewes and Irving Trevena tallied 15 points for J*0®01-**0 <*•> trouncing Jan. 23. Sunfield also waa oilier livestock through depreda- the winners who trailed 22-14 at . the outfit that upaet Delton after tions of dogs but failed to file the half. In the third perioq the grate. c ’ a five-game win streak that endedclaims. In addition, the county paid, little Tigers held Lake Odessa to < a dollar a head to dispose of 429, three polnu while they pounded the Ks,aa*B1- * Wildcat* Seek Revenge animals. fhoop for 10. -----------totals .. n io is 4* Not only are dogs marauders in' Following Larson In scoring for Woodland. Idle Tuesday night, -------------*------------Vanity was Langham with 7. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lens and Mr. now has a 8-2 won-tost record and deer territory, but they also cause the 1 and KnoU with three each and Mn. John Lipkey, Jr.. atUnd- boost* a fighting team that will a high loss in pheasant reproduc- Maurer ' French with two. D Allerding ed Farmer's Week at MB.C. last make plenty of trouble for Vermont­ tlon every year, driving hens from and ‘ Bartlett scored six each for Wednesday. ’ ville Wednesday when they seek their nests, chasing the little yel- and 1 revenge for a 50-40 lacing handed Odessa. Reed got three and ‘ low Jackets after they are hatched Lake ■ Drug treatment, even though them by Gellna* squad Jan. 0. Allerding one. gnd otherwise upset normal rou- B. ' (effective. Is only a help in controll- Woodland defeated Nashville twice The score by quarters: line. in it* last two games and took 10 — 16 ing maxiilia; no dairyman should They also rout out rabbits with­ NAfitiVILLE .......... 6 ( ODESSA .... ■ 9 O I IV Sv—'consider It a substitute for proper Middleville's scalp for the second out benefit to sportsmen and other- 'LAKE UUEHSA I sanitary practices and management. wise can rutn a small area for game purposes. , TYie Michigan law is specific on its requiremenu for dog owners. Dogs must be licensed and must be qnder i control of the owners and not per­ mitted to stray from premises un­ less actually hunting accompanied by owners—and then they must exercise sufficient control. (Autographic .Registers issuing Sales Slips) in also Tonight, at 8:15. Qtc classy Moore Owners t>f dog* convicted tff per­ &t Olsen independent cage combi-,' S’/i’ « I’A" and using fold pock sheets, are now on mitting dogs to roam the country- 'tuition will appear on the Hastings-< side- may be subject lo 8100 fine, High school court against lhe Coo-1 ( hand. Locked comportment holds duplicate or triplithree months in the county jail, per Realtv squad from Battle Creek' or both. in an effort to continue their win.' streak. It took just one week for 10 Million excited Americans high-flying Woodland Facto Strong Vermontville Five WedL, Middleville Draws Bye, Plays Friday Evening Cooper Realty Co. | GOOD CONDITION. RADIO and HEATER Member F.H-L.B. Vermontville's able more damage to livestock, the bird population and rabbits ladder Tuesday night while Wood- county's wild-life and farm areas, the dog* are proving to be this section'* most vicious predators and unless something 1* done lo contml the can'r.n. or ed'ieate their I owner*, loss lo whitetall* and Uve- New Officer Named To Help Police Drawings for Cage 4 Barry Townships | Paul Durham, of Casnovia, has assigned os the conservation Meet at Woodland been officer policing four Barry county township* as well as two township* Scheduled Feb. 24 in Allegan and two in Kalamazoo scored only in the second period when* St. John* tallied eight points to Hastings' six. In the* third pe­ riod the Baxons added four polnu to their half-time 23-13 advantage and In the fourth added four more Accurate Shooting Second high Junior Varsity scorer was Jack Wingerden. who. like Baulch, mode 50 percent of his K.lArlU. Loop Tilts Tues. Hastings High's Junior Vanity, BEAR ^Middleville and To Death; Get to be ‘ Vicious Predators | Nashville Bow in Sunfield, Tigers Open Meet, Dei1 Battles Lake-0 HOME PERMANENT DAILY 5:30 AM. to 1:00 AM. Sunday 8:00 A M. to 1.00 AM. We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant THE CREME COLD WAVE STEBBINS & JACOBS THI SIXALL STO*I HOURS |f �OPEN FOR BUSINESS "HOUSE OF RADIO COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Watch for Grand Opening Feb. 14 NaritviBe only canto. McGregor Maaavsd far lha Red­ wings. then Bob Smith sank a gift —but that waa a 38-36 decision over shot handed out by Dtek Brock to Sunfield. Coach Millard Engle's lads tie the score. Knopf dribbled In on Snow Deep In U. r. Delton Pours in 17 Pts. in 3rd to Defeat Middleville 1047. according to readings from upper Middleville's third quarter Jinx coat Coach Millard Engle's Trojans an­ other bail game Friday night, but peninsula registered ons ahead. Brock made a free throw then Kruko took a heave from Thomas and made it. McGregor Nashville, which lias been com­ connected, then Bob Smith made more peting with thc Trojans for the the score 20-17. St. Johns added two .... _ u-.—— ... more as the period ended. The thrilling fourth told lhe Last year Delton, playing on nd can point to an aggressive cage peninsula. Lake cownty had the greatest snow depth reading—1.4 their own floor, breesed over Nash□mblnatlon to prove it. The combination la Coach J. M feet. Al Greenville league play With an record in eight starts. castons Terry BighBcto. guard, also found thc hoop. Hastings can rest assurred that Redwings Win 11 JOHN HAMBLETON ‘ Gene Bourdo. high scoring Delton ace, agahi was the big gun for the Panthers, pouring tn 13 points while John Lawrence, eenter, racked up U. Gorton Dtrtrterboff SwL*ed In four buckets and > gift heave for nine. Harper sank eight and Keith jnhncock six. Bill Sehenktl. MWdlevine's flashy forward, swished CHARLES CORSETTE Phom: 2266 120 N. Michigan Dill - —.-— victorious youngsters with 11 polnu and Bourdo got nine for Delton's high scorer. A fair crowd watched the game aad heard MMdleviBe's band which played as an added attraction. Smith. Lang , Good news for Baxon fans U lhe report that Nell Will, a good ball player, may see action Friday. Will has been on the sidelines since he wrenched his ankle in the Eaton Rapids contest. It is highly possible that the local mentor will .start a combination that looked good in Tuesday's practice, with Leland Chrtstlnnscn and Jack Slocum at forwards. Wfll and Ken Smith at thc guards and Tom Feldpausch in the pivot riot. a combination that included Bill Kruko. Bob Smith. Joe Hubert. et al. However. Lang probably won t make up his mind until game time. Kruko nlght's contest will have to play ball as Greenville hasn't forgotten lhe 31-10 drubbing received here Jan. IS. Not only will the Varsity have a fight, but Greenvllle'if second team lias shown improvement, taking Belding by a 31-19 count and East by a 26-20 margin. TOTALS • . E-B-I Tourney . . . (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) lime this season since bowing to Vermontville. something Middleville. TOTALS Th* Um MT&DUVUXB for everything ycu need to build, remodel or repair. Why spend time and effort hunting materials you need when EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. offers you a complete lumber and building supply service. You'll find'every thing from ’basement to roof available here. NOW IN STOCK Plaster. Na-Wood Insulation Lath. 15 lb. Fait. Bruce Floor Finishes. Serving to Satisfy MBER & HARDWARE Truesdell Cagers Drop Sth Contest In Monday Loop Chuck Truesdell's "cage" com­ bination still had 1U first game to actually wtn this week following tnetr eighth straight defeat in the I Monday night's Upper basketball loop Truesdell's. which lost to Mo­ Webb's last week though the win wasn't properly credited, dropped a 20-6 contest Monday night to McMellen's lads. McWebb kept pushing McMellen for firn place by taking a 16«14 decision from the Allerding bunch. Bob Sharpe and Don Clark each hit the hoop for-Truesdell's While Keith Keeler and BucM Randal sank three buckets a piece for McWebb's. Ed MeMelkn. Ron Nash and Gerald Sanders got cue each. Bob MeWebb paced his team, with six points: Nona! Fisher and Chuck Jaksec got four each ami Star. Pierce got two. &-’•> Spillane and Clark trooped four each for Allerting'S and Dick Allerding. Story 811 RAILROAD STREEl — PHONE 2930 Quintet Drops Into Tie In Lower League Traver’s LEAD THE WAY! THE MERMASH WAY! Fe«d Farm Bureau 18% Mermash for Best Results which playa Monday nights on the Saxon court dropped into a two­ way tie for first place with the team that shellaced them this week. It was Jack MeWebbs outfit which turned the trick, by a 11-9 margin. Rogers' remains without a win. losing Ils eighth straight when James' took them. 25-20. Dick Bry­ ans was the big gun for Jame s crew, sinking 17 points. Larry Hog era led his outnt with six. Gerald Clark poured in eight points for Mewebb's while Don TraW. Nerval Sinclair, Doug Grier­ son and Clarence Bump picked up a basket apiece with the losers. Goodyear Keglers Win Pair Rolling MERMASH 18% MM BUREAU ■HUM CO. lac. USE FARM BUREAU, MILKMAKER, PORKMAKER and M.V.P. POULTRY CONCENTRATE TO STRETCH YOUR HOME GROWN GRAINS. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 2 now Chevrolet Cobl Hastings' I. G. A. From Coait to Coast D. KaUbL c . .. isssr;' speedy Jack Hut. ■ . . half. He poured in five points in the third quarter and six in the last lo take scoring honors for lhe night, 12. While thc payoff is in baskets made, the Saxons still looked good and with a little break with the law of average*, they could have taken the game handily. They were held rcoreless in thc second stanxa. al­ though controlling tiie ball for the greater portion of lhe time. They took 31 shots at the bucket during the period but the sphere Just wouldn't go in. St. Johns had seven cracks et the hoop during the same canto—and made two plus a free throw. In all. Coach Lang's lads made 63 field goal attempts and sank 15 Redwings made nine cut of 11 free East Side Lumber Co. 102 I. JoHorea* Si. 24 Hour Serrict undefeated • Webster Wire Recorder. IDWIN MEISENBACK HASTINGS CAB CO. into the lead to the third and sBthEaton-Barry-Ionia cage 48-38 margin. • Phiico Cor Radios. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 2 5 77 In Comm. Loop Goodyear's keglers finally came through Thursday night to take two games from lhe Middleville D-X crew in an evening that produced ao sjiertacular scores. Studebaker took a pair from Woodland. Burkholder's took two from Waltons. State Insulation did the Mme to MiddtevlUe Creamery. Hotel HMtings sniggled a pair from the Trto and Andrus .maintained NewfotVs. ■ George Davis apUled the top total ■gain. 8M, on gamre of 1B3-188-172. Second high was Charite Krauss. Who rolled 306-188-152 for a 546. Other good series were posted by Les Hawthorne. 543. Glenn Laubaugh M5. Ping BectwiUf H3. Chuck 1 art Mt and Charlie Long 519. Thc standings: . forward, did an outstanding jot on tha floor, both offensively and defensively, and Just couldn't score Tiie sparkplug look IB ahoU and Hastings quickly overcame St Johns in the third. Carrigan pushed in one on a pass from Thomas. Smith sank one on the rebound then Kruko made it 13-13 to give Hastings the lead for the Aral time since the middle of the initial MARKS «|2S WEEK FRKZER MARK'S CltfPIT INNER CONTROL JUBILEE MUSICAL AUTO HORNS SPOT LITES AH ClnM-rbM Grip ’14’5 100% PURE LONG LIFE MOTOR OIL 2 GAL. CAN $4 19 I SEALED BEAM Conversion Unit Easily Installed A.-.$425 INVADER AUTO QUAKER ANTI FREEZE High-Tart BATTERIES 24 Mo. Guarantee Installed FREE 40 Per Gal. Bulk 'M/AAWACMiNIi.lWH.tWNlSHfJ Galvanix«d PAILS Buy How for Syrup Seatbh STEP LADDERS Rainfarcad . — 49c ea. 12qt.. — 55c ea 4 ft. — $3.98 5 ft. — $4.98 6 ft. — $5.98 CLOTHES HAMPER Komb Kfconcd Plastic Top Basket Weave Choice of Colors WAGNER Carpet Sweeper $8.50 only $7.95 8-DAT ALL RUBBER Kitchen Clock Fender Flops tMlfr sow ml Fully Guaranteed *3’5n„T„ 88‘ VISIT OUR RECORD BBWWMBlfl MEni Service 126 W. STATE ST. M Pii HASTINGS PHONE 2524 FINGS RSAD BANNER WANT ADS YOUR MONEY BACK IE YOURE N01 SATISFIEU Where Your $ Buys the Most GAREYS Hostings' Lowest Price Food Msricot 825 S. Hanover—Open Evenings �.................... ... LEGALS HIGHLANDS DAIBY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" »<■'. •« MUAlw.n Tk. Probate C.trt mi* Cogers Win ■rysta's r cageleague this W. Bliss eagers, who last “MLIVniH) FRESH — TO YOUR OOOR* Nite Collo-757F 11 niMHimirl H *7» r«KW Oriarad. Tfcal »«blk Sko thareal be-Hvoa by eoHtealiob climbed farther out In Bent—43.22 HEED BarryTheaterGals Win 3 in Women's Afternoon League all three games from Ooodyear's U> climb Into a Ue for third place in enough. the beginners' league. Doris Talia­ ferro roiled a 180-40 so pace the MkkUan. The Probate Cohrt, girts. In the other matches. Angelo's took the last two from WHIBta and game with The Bliss as he h re­ Recreation took the first two from taming to lhe University of Michl* n. Coming Bliss games Include: afternoon with a U4 aaries. *. II WMtrvHh here at BiM The xtantitags: THIS AD IN BAIUHDAY EVENING »• Post Tigers Move Into 2nd in Saturday Morning Circuit 1UU FOB rtSUClTOX BEAR : S rf3 terrat ot Mid nut* utoOk'ssTL arz The Tigers grabbed « clear hold on aecond place in the Saturday mcrnlng Fifth and Sixth grade bas­ ketball league when Milford Thomp«on and Art Gallup sank a bucket a piece to win over the Panthers. 4-0. In the other tilt, the Lions smothered the Broncos, 18-B. This week the Lions battle the Ti­ gers and the Panthers meet thc Broncos. Both games are at 10:20. In the Seventh and Eighth grade league. East Skle will play the Phton Ring at 8:15 Saturday. Ben Franklin battles the Food Center at 0 and Baird tangles with The Ban- d,tr Laka-0 Independants Traunca Johnson's Simmons Last Wednesday night Johnsen's Autos bowed before Lake Odeasa’s aggregaUon by a 52-44 score with Paul Myers sinking 13 points! Jack rron.tr Wagner li, Don Nevins eight. Keith Out S-1B Myers and Howard Bliss four each. Harold Thwnsend two and George Brown 1. ELECTRONIC BLANKET wunOTM 8rfta,lt.J'«<<iKU'kS.,S! 17-17 at the half. In the third the Lake-O vkllora pulled away anil had a five-point lead atartinr lhe fourth. They added three more Bo their margin by the end of the con­ test. * Desgrange. L*ke-O center, piled up 15 potato to take honors foi the night. COATS GROVE Arthur RichardBon and Kendall Coats arc on the sick list. * Tin C. E. Society went to Hastings lost Bunday evening as our Pastor Earl Saase was the apMkcr at the Jef­ ferson St. U. B. church obeecvtng C. E. anniversary program. The C. E. went Monday to a Co. C. E. meet­ ing. with International Sec. Ernest Bryan. Washington. D. C. as speak­ er, which waa held m the School Au­ ditorium in Hastings. Tiie Groundhog mw his shadow ____________ t circuit, i-iw-nx tK“«dl TSUF. a Job with the intnersllte, taking three from the Tool Room and the - Okatlotta Bennett had the high series but Cen Row ended with the high gama -after posting the low for tha ilght-O-rolUnc with the sama Beardsloy Pours in 17 Points to Paca Win Over Pottarvllle Vermontville ted all the way last Friday evening to swamp Potter­ ville easily by a 52-34 count. Ken Beardsley, forward. poured in 17 polnu to take scoring honors, white banter Beyslrum swished in 16 counters Lane wa.s high man for Pcttemlle with four buckets and two I gilt heaves Tine score by quarters: lher aeortnw. Fisher picked up 10 for Byron VERMONTVILLE ..13 15 12 12—52 Center. Miner 7. Ftyen 6. Brower 6 POTTERVILLE -.-11 >0 4 B-34 and Nickels 8. Dei tons second team, which had with 18 pelnU, one more than Byron Center's Ooorhoure, forward, gar­ nered. Bob Harper. Delton forward, hooped seven field goals for 14 points. Gene Bourdo. another for­ ward. picked up six points; Dick Smith sank three potato and Keith a Machine nun. The The standings: un a HEAD BANNER WANT ADS BYRON CENTER DELTON 10 10 .10 15 10 15—47 • 15—43 RE-UPHOLSTERING Lei •* M. waru Lorin Ovwimith, born last Tues­ day and to visit the mother in tlsr hospital. Darlene Woodman Is back in school after an Illness of about a Month * Mrs. Dorr Darby acted as Supt. of the 8. 6. on Sunday ns thr regular Supt was sick. Two special songs Were given ub do your living room furniture and make it new lerding. Leader to be Mrs. Sophs Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Darlene went to Battle Creek last FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapida S<. Middleville tf'ork Called for nnd Delivered HEAD BANNER WANT ADS Every Day Low Prices wu. C. THOMAS STORE CHIFFON 36c VEL 35c PEACH udj CHERRY 34c VEL 79c CHERRY JAM MANO Spiced—Pure—lb Jor Automatic . 37c 43c BLACKBERRY JAM 46c Sedp Flakes Ocean Spray — Apricot and Cranberry Mix15 ox. Jar 33c Scatties — the Scott Cleansing Ttauos. .. .1 pkgs. 25c Borden's Chateau Choose_________________ 2 Ib. pkg. $1.07 met last Friday evening with a potluck supper and the men fea­ tured a atyte show as part ot the4> Try it in yo«r home lio NICHTS * In thc third quarter. In the dual. Delton swtohed in 15 units to Byron Center's 12 which served unty to narrow the gap. John Lawrence, Delton center. umn by Aliniag E<jul HASTINGS Notches in Pis Ring Bowling 1 S Il I. 6rj“Za. That tbo BMh Hhrr aattstls partes. >r4»r~l. I*.! tb. tat MOTOR SALES Cage Schedule A rally In th! last period Tuesday night by Delton High achooi failed to produce enough points and the Hurt tags outscored Vfatson in the Got TIRE-SAVING BEAR Aftnemerrt HERB Saxons 1947’48 o'clock. Tomorrow Will's third-place out­ Last week's game was dropped to fit will play the top team. Roach the Vieraon Boiler Repair squad of will attempt to break Into the win OTlurna by defeating McMillon and Johnsoti win batUe Cordes. In thc second the Invader* poured The BBamen heM thttr own for Cottage Cheese end Dairy Products TIME Delton’s Final Bid Falls Short, Byron Center Wins, 47-43 Mani ua wmy aa wa Oa~ Bw>>. HI. 5.. B9M. DnmM. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D M|LK Phano-Days 2651 Bliss Gagers Drop 2nd Tilt; Meet Middleville Wed. No Obligation Ono light Nanlnt kr.pt you ‘Voarry wwm” tltelr Teaciters Institute A Th< LAB. meets this week Thursday f Feb. 6 with Mr. and Mra. Ed wan Barbe* wtth Club No 5 nervliu dinner. * The DO T.O. club wfll meet on Wednesday afternoon. Feb 11 at the home of Mn. WHda Al YOU SLEEP UNDER IT! Yes, we want you to try a SIMMONS blanket for 10 NIGHTS io your own borne! We want you to sleep On These New Popular Con UICTXONK CONTROL under it and see for yourself how wonderful this"new Control does the rest—and you’re Wo are 100% sold Oh th* Sifamohs blanket. So many people bare praised its comfort—its warmth without weight—that we don’t hesitate a bit to make this ajnuing TRIAL OFFER. ow blanket. Select the color you want. We’ll deliver your Sim* misoB blanket and you can start sleeping under It pletely satisfied, return your blanket. Absolutely no strings attached! Price—$44.50, plus Federal Excise WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR "Fumwhings For Your Home” IO5 Eart Stata Street KAISER FRAZER WILLYS JEEP PHONE 2225 TOWN HOUSE B and M Cooked Dried CHOCOLATES lb. BEANS 89c 15c Groan Giant Paas...................... No. 2 can 19c Kounty Kist Paas Pagins Golden Croom Stylo Com __ 2 cant 25c St. Lowrance Cut Groan Beans.. ____ can 16c HILLS BROS. THOMAS SPICIAL COFFEE COFFEE Re$. er Drip U>.41‘ gib. can*107 SAFE Tested and approved by Underwriters Laboratories. An aaclaaive Simmons electronic tube gives added proreclien... ssfrguard* yew st all times. Ambrosia Coca;1 Ib. 38c Vary FtM Boud Cndy Prompt Delivery YOU BE THE JUDGE! Savory Very Sharp Chrnse2 Ib. pkg. 89c 31b.»1a’ No. 2 can 18c -b MISSION INN COFFEE ib. 49c Trade-Ins Not Necessary Meet Year LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Pltone Hastings - 2656 N. MICHIGAN AT M-43 Friends ... al the Friendly C. THOMAS 130 W. STORE STATE 5 T. Stw. Hem: « AM. U 6 KM. Monday Tkra Frtdny. S A.M. to 9 F.M. Sot»,day �PAGE RIX DIRECTORY/AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK OVERCOAT—Manx Uliler .trio, la «.xj roadlUoa. >35. Hkeno 4373 AFTKll <1 .... ita half, .it* 14. 333 K llrnodaay. as For *MALB—Mink tail root. Gr5~>M Dr. C. K. Small Chiropractor SWANSON AGENCY Formerly Dr. H. M. FMotC office ■7 Hendershot Dlilg. Rm. 3911 Offks 2901 N.C.M. X-Ray lift! felfei). Phone 2713 . Hastings Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed O. O. MATER. D.V.M. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WaKTHi *6 II Eaves Troughing month, Gordon Tin Shop Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence 2 miles north of Nashville. Floor Sanders for Rent G. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone Nashville 31Z2 FOR HKXT—-4 room fumkbed .dull. only, no |<b Phroe ~ RADIO REPAIR near work of all type.. BARRT XMOmBRlira 3XBVICB3 All forms of » Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS I rick Up and Dalu.ry Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. Phono 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. Be*rarr AUCTIONEER MOVING DEWEY REED Local — State United States Hastings. Mich. Phone 3467 Edget t & Hall Shipping Livestock \ PHONE Z5107 Battle Creek Every Saturday FRANK JONES Available layer for STILES & Company. Hasting, stockyard*. phone Z588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. lonracvM. to’filCHlOA IANK. a ant tonal bankl rlth Ita principal offlet an.I»». Michigan, but ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. The Sherwood Agency Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead Animals r PHONE 17F11 HICKOXY COBNEB8 AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock EXTENSION GROUP Delton, Mich. TOP PRICES PAID AUCTIONEER -p.iri.. General anchor wring. Dales can be made al Etanner Office. U Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER MT eervicea to yep begin when yea ymploy me to conduct yopr Bale. Call al my expense. FOR fOB 8A1.K—1917 Chevrolet. Ion< ■ baw. aew paint and in food rood 11 Pbpna 3371 Woodland._____ fcw ftALK—1B33 Chevrolet. Nel. J Jf«. I milt oa>t. >H mile, aortl Hddtovtl HORSES LEGALS fOXluLk—Lata is 14 Cb.rrol.t it ogtawtaly tverkaafed. new (i ibrt tark. Gordon Derby, 5 n Wet. Mt alia north of Lain Od< II Il'l.hT concoct ha. NOW TH HR ivra that by alt tonla 1at4 COWS ' FoE-firf CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Call Collect Hasting. 10030 US E. SUU St. Valley Chemical Company riuxt. 2794 01 2229 ELDINE C. 0.VAULT. Own./ GUARANTEED appleJLak. Fkoae 3154 Xaahvilla. John IRUSS FITTING HAV rid.i. (Urich rides. and peril... Rtfreehaeats. Phea* 7S5FS for appoint- by an MARTIN OUTBGARD MOTORH—AppU- Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Call Us... Highest Prices Paid viiloR Ave.. Grand Rapid*, With. liolj/TlUKflAW raus? AtR of lOOiIO filnrle Truck Tire Claim. One »et left al to?r oft. JohnKUftg* 111 /• 3-3 Phone 2115 DARLING & CO. -1 yr. old .payed • lliier. Middle.tie 1.11..Hie. Harlow 1. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance \ Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 refuaiTed. ATTkWlbX- HIGHEST CASH PRICES E. R. LAWRENCE "And we do mean Highest" CURT SOLOMON - Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or . iSflD fo RUT FROM 10 TO 20 •41 Ford Tnd< dgf WnL'uii General Auctioneer FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Middleville — Ph. 7t Dealer*. mv 'wawfr WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ~ Dick Smith — Local Collector atkcKKh- DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS a a xaaasaja a a a,a a,. «» » » *AR» M « UMWriMlU Hatting*. Mich DEAD STOCK REMOVAL INSURANCE WM. 0. CAMFSILL ^W&ir.'rut.fOdMM. Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Pbone 732F13 .1,.•sosrings 4 drier Fiatike. IB Terr 0*11 Mi441rruie «|F< "Wy: Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$18.00 HORSES - $16.00 Hogs - $4.75 Cwt. All According to Size and Condition Calvos, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creak Bndering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �HII HASTINGS BANNK*. THUBSDAY, FIMUABY «. IMS Leading Teams in I PERSONALS Nominate Officers, Bliss League Take Hear About Birds 2 Games Apiece PHONE 758F2 Mra. Victor Eckardt went to Nap­ erville. Ill. Friday to tpend a faw Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and days with her daughter* phylll* and ton Pat were Friday night dinner Marilyn Eckardt - returning home guests of hla brother-in-law and *UMonday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. I&trl Eck- QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS They spent Bunday with relatives in Lansing. and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Culver visited Cooke and family of Wayland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ his sister, Mrs. Ktndal Ingham in ter Cooke Thursday. * Mn. Har­ Detroit Bunday. man Winkler called on her aunt. Mrs. Lydia Schuler Bunday altar- daughter Karen and one patrol from his Scout troop attended the Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Zaumdahl’ Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids Jan. 94th. family Friday evening. Then on 8at- iled Mr. and Mr* Gallen WorUey. * Mr. Md family of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mn. Walter Cooke Bundky afternoon. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY home when you let Skeigo* heat the water, preserve your food and do your cooking. See ua today. Let ua tall you how easy it la to inatall Skalgaa and have SkaloM appHanaan. Skelgaa now server hundreds of thouaanda of people who know JAN. 30. 1948 Choice calves-_$33-$34.58 Good calves----------$3O-$33 and appreciate its great conven­ ience. Too. they are pleased at its low cost. Those ie only ONE Skelgaa■ --------------- good. lilt te«f —. - $24.20 ORDER NOWJ $20.80 A fine showing of now m«4«ls on hand LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE □ales and Service 2I9W STATt ST. PUONt n / fl Q thPjwtt&cndSt\ati^Z 0 0 J the weekend returned to Kalamazoo phe***nt» M Monday where he is employed at WKZO during the week’s vacation. FnOowfag Abe talk and busing Mrs- L. R. Mattson and daugh­ ter Nancy were Ln Pontiac for the attakend. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Crosby of Portland were guests of her mother. Mrs. Swan Anderson. Saturday night and on Sunday left for a trip to St. Petersburg and other polnu Southwest Woodland in Florida. Mrs Anderson visited her son. Lloyd Anderson, of Battle Oeek on Monday and-Tuesday. osu. Nitehawk*, who whitewashed Pro­ duction. managed to gain any rungs in the industrial ladder as only six men out of thc 60 spilled totals over Delivery Service in Haalui^g Bob Shannon, rolling with the top Tool Room team, found lhe GOODWILL: DAIRY Assembly. Kenny Stamm. Mill Dept lad. put together 1SB-303-IBS for a nice $70 to roll the out tending sCbre with the team now lied for second Vcrn Smith took the honors with the NUebawka. posting 136-333-183 for hb SSI. followed by Elsa Carlin and Whitey Weyerman. Shop Office kcglers currently In fourth place. Carlin chalked a 543 and Weyer- wont to Ward Woodmansee. who rourvi tor a ova. Smith'* 333 was topa for Uta night Utawn tackle chalked a 364 Pau^RrXSt (or Mccnd Individual game w<ZS । auun“ W“ toud huh Best lambs _$23.60 _$u.$o ..$10 ■ 4ck» up to Best pen of hogs----- $27.70 Most good hogs $26.50-$27 Ruffs up to__. -$23.60 IIJBRB ARE A FEW OF THE MANY “HARD-TO-GET” Items We Have in Stock for Onr Cuatosnerai White pine mouldings. Almost any pattern. Kiln dried white pine boards. No. 1 & No. 2 tr soleet grades. 4'0" x 8'0" x J" insulation board. One side finished. 4'0"x8'0"x¥«" recessed sheetrock. Perfa-topo for edgos. 4'0"x8'0"xl" plain and tempered masonite. 4'0"xl2'0"xJ" plain end tempered masonite. 4'0" x 8'0" x-i" scored masonite. Also 4'0" x 12'0". • Beautiful enameled plain and tiled masonite board. Beautiful aluminum tile for the bathroom or kitchen. 4'0"x8'0"xl" vapor proof Monolath board. Suitable for side­ wall plastering. 4'0"x18"xl" insulation lath. 4'0"x8'0"x 1" Stonewall board. White pine and Fir plywood. Any size or thickness. Birch plywood. Any thickness. Armstrong asphalt floor tile. Fire-place grates and fire-place furniture. Mantel mirrors. Door mirrors. Cool-shade screen. Just the thing for that sunny window or porch. . RV Lite window covering. Reinforced with cotton plastic or wire mosh. . Just the thing for that added protection for young chicks. Overhead garage doors. Wood Or metal. Interior doors. Four styles from which to choose. 8" and 6" rod cedar siding. Single strength and doubfo strength window glass. Wo cut and glaze any size. Complete line of Yale locks and builders' hardware. Double V-crimp and corrugated aluminum roofing. 12'0" x 10'0" Brooder Hauses. Ready for immediate use. Rilco type. Built of No. 1 grade of lumber. Lock-tite Asphalt Shingle roof. Delivered $200.00 Ping-Pong Tables, j" Plywood Tops. Special ot $42.50■ I BABY CHICKS NOW SPECIAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT Indications Point to a Shortage of Farm Seeds for Spring. ORDER NOW —and bo sure. All early orders will be filled. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson DRUG VALUES CONVERT YOUR TREADLE FOOT POWER SEWING MACHINE MODERN ELECTRIC Bring in your Sewing Machine Head MOTOR and CONTROL INSTALLED — $20.00 Portable Cases Available. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 J. JcHersea n,Mw mu doesn't mean much to Uert u. up to AU Popular and as spry as most of the younger men. The event was attended by 61 friends and relatives and was very much enjoyed. "OongralulaUons." Brandi Cigts. $1.69 ; for thc exclusive right lo mamtfac' lure or sell particular classes of goods, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica Such grants were gjven i as thc reward fcr outstanding ra-rI vice, or merely to court favorites. I^BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Last Week of Special Sale! WALLPAPER CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OFF AS MUCH AS Now Single Roll* From 10c to $1.00 Imperial Wallpaper* Included BUY NOW AND SAVE BEVERWYKS BIBBY COUNTY LUMBEB CO. 125 N. Michigan ORDER VOVR Wednesday evening and attended Mr the Up dance contest given by the Sa fSl? Physical Education class at MfiK.C. was tn Lansing Tuesday for FarmT'le standings: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Derry have V.*M>k W Ur *nr1 Mra flhlrlev 1 T«*m W L Pct. moved here from Owosso and will If you place your Order by Feb. 16 occupy Mrs. Swan Anderson's home gt 919 N. Michigan. Mr. Derry is afflMaUd with thc Firestone Co. A Saturday Mr. and Mra. Paul Bry- gtion orruc PLUS 3^ 'Discount when cash in full accompanies order, placed store here. Mrs. Anderson has pur­ ant called on'Karl Turner ot Sara- . chased a home in Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Waltar Fisher spent' aide n«. will move there next week. Saturday evening with Mr. and !£j£j‘,*or Mra Glenn WpUing. * Mrs. Eliza­ Mt. and Mrs. Art Wingerden were beth Sdmonda. Mrs Ban Landis and bussteks in Grand Rapids Thursday. Fred called on Mrs Clyde Conrad Superior *‘AA” Matings1c per chick Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. of ShUlU. don Buxton's spent Sunday at HarJohn Chandler and Mr., and Mrs. ' old Gray s and Sunday evening Mr. Supreme “AAA" Matings------------2c per chick Nell Adair attended the MB.C. vs. ’ ‘ and Mrs. chttseman called id Clar­ DePauw basketball game at East DUNHAM DISTRICT ence Bump's in Hastings. Lapsing. Dians the little daughter of Ml. I ~ r r ’ r • r ‘ rrrr-u-rrrrrrrrrrr Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Densmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Raymond Wolff has Uie' DOWLING Fred Mayo of Maple Grove town­ measles. * Saturday evening Mrs. I r r ship. Horace Edmonds entertained in Mr d M Archie French of of David Cook was home from Ann jwnor of bar busband', blrttata,J Arbor during the semester vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Wcrtman. a Robert Cook, Jr., and a college ‘ Mr. and Mrs John Ten Harkel ot friend. Dean Floria of Munsing, Kenneth Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs Hastings were calling on old frirnd* came Thursday to spend the semes ­ Harley 1U11. the two Ullef couples Sunday. * The Mis-ses Mar­ ter vacation at Albion, with the for­ both from Bedford. Janice Kelley of here garet and Marcia Gaskill and Mar­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HanUngs waa also a weekend guest. jorie Wright attended the Youth's Cook. Br. * Wednesday evening Mrs. Mabie Fellowship Institute which was held Gillespie was hostess to thc Maple at Grand Rapids Inst week. * Sev­ Chicago over thc weekend. Grove Hospital Guild. Eleven bindMiss Marcia Johnson is home era had been made and turned in. eral of our farm men and women were at Lansing attending Farmer's from Kalamazoo college for her se­ Mr.'and Mn. Adrain Ptdfpaff and activities which lasted mester vacation. family of Nashville were gucsu Sun­ Week Mr and Mrs. J. L. Valentine day of Earl Cheeseman's. * Mrs. through Uft- week. * The 8. 3. con­ test is progrerfing nicely, but Bon­ called on Mo. Roland Valentine EUls Kelley of Hastings was the field seems to be Tn the lead in per­ and Susan al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of Carlton on Mack and sister. Mildred Rhode.v centage points, so let's get busy • Sunday. Her son Jackie Kelley spent the folks. The death of Susie Corklns which C. W. Culver made a business weekend at the Mack-Rhodes borne. Parm''Riirrau occurred at the home of her brother trip to Kent Water and Traverse City last week. Clair M. Howell of Onaway who is rv>ntng with Mrs. Inez Swift. * At, *’cek. came as a great shock to her Harvey Cheeseman home the many Dowling friends as her entire working in Detroit spent the week­ the mu Xk M? .7vd Mrs Gordon *l*nl lllU com' end visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. ^xux' of Banfteld visited there. n active in Loretta M. StuU. W^n^tay eveUng Mr and Mrs I church work, also in 4-H club work PetoU^er* 2d fa^ly of Batlte 1 lhe WBCB and had made her called lo Ohio last Wednesday by c£k wwe .JSJ^sta “day — * “h *'" homo the last few year* with her the sudden death of his mother. Thc funeral was Friday at Barber­ evening. Miss Joyce Christianson ot agefl mother. Mra Lottie Ormsbe. ton Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Comp re­ Hustings was a weekend guest. Sdn- where she will be greatly mined and turned home Saturday. ________________ — _______ and brother, ahe L* survived by a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Helen Deprleater Tsbo and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Bunday afternoon at the church with Rev. Fuller of­ ficiating and burial In thc Dowling cemetery. * Open house wa-s held Sunda> at the home of Mr. and [ Mrs. Howard Stanton for their We take pride in giving thc fuUest father. Bert Stanton, who had A close-out on Skillman Passage door locks. Each $2.00. . and Nearby Areas. SPRING FARM SEEDS ._$21.30 Best bull ,$17s50 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! for ‘HOllie of.Good Quality9 Phone 2431 / measure, not only in merchandise, hut in •en,iec- Como to Toffee’s for all where DEPENDABLE. HONEST AT­ TENTION AWAITS YOU. ASPIRIN TABLETS bottle 100 23c WOODBURY SHAMPOO 50c bottle 37c 5fe. bag PSOM SALTS DREME SHAMPOO 60* bottle 49c ZScjv VICK'S VAPORUB Fine PERFUMES FOR "HER" VALINTINI Wyckoff & White VALENTINE CHOCOLATES $1.50 to $3.50 It GILLETTE PRESCRIPTION : , SERVICE vv hLta.s.*uk*i-.« -i ly, C We take pride ia out c ohDgotion to »hig community ... to constantly be prepared «• mo^eutical line. Mva (Item 49< 75c DeatriMakwc63c 1 pt. Sol. 59 Antiseptic._49c Kleenex _25c PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE (HOME OF DUTCH KRAFT! 237 W. State ’ DfPfNDA8l£ ' Valentinos It to 25c Next ta Fire Hall WF DELIVER ihemtehes. to the highpotency drygg used, to the careful compounding of oil ingredients . . . or« thoroughly dependable, and proven in trustwor« thioefS' �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THUtSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. IM* paoikoht Mobile Telephone Service Installed In Barry Area twin June Elnora. 501 E Bond 8U CHURCHES OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM BRYANS j UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lydia Viola’ Garrison, daughter; M. M. Ovenshire. Pastor of Robert F- and Charlotte Fox Gar- I Phone 2351 ri*on. was born in Baltimore Town- Woodland Mobile telephone service to motor •hip. Barry County, on July 28. 1884.1 10:00 a.m. Worship service. and passed from this lije at Pen11:00 a.m. Sunday school. nock hospital In Hastings, on Jan2:30 pm. Jail *ervice. vary 20. 1M8. at the age of alxlg-1 8:3d P n»- Junior Endeavor. ttuce yean, five months and twen7:30 pm. Evangelistic services, ty-three days. She had been in. 7:3Q pm. Prayer service Wed. falling health for some time, but | Kilpatrick new station, the third to go Into never ceased doing good for others; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. »-m. Wonhip service. *peratlon tn Michigan and the sec­ until the last week of her life. She ond in ouLstutc territory, according was a life-long resident ot Barry j Revivals every evening at 7:30.no service Saturday ’ to. William O. Best. Michigan Bell County and for the past aereral | The™ *>” years has lived on thc same farm1 night. Bishop A. M. Johnson of where »he *us born. | Huntington. Ind., is our Evangelist.• Dashboard telephone service first On June 4. 1906. she was united j ... In marriage to William Bryan*. To fA. introduced this union six children wvre bom. BRETHREN CHLRCH Bernard died in infancy .and Robert: Charles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school nt 10:00 aun. u<ld<hildw«land',Iielr bM‘dM lh(' «r,. Morning Momin, woraup It 00 aan. worship at at 11:00 am. territory 1 chrt*“*n n" U* that in a network that will prov»de service over major highway* m Emmons of Bellevue, one soil Arth- I Evangelistic service at 7:30 pm. ur of Hastings, six grandchildren. I Wednesday, 7:30 p m., prayer the southern part of the state- Serv- j 1 three sisters. Mary Holley and Pearl1 meeting and Bible study in lhe ttona at Lansing. Flint. Grand Rap­ Foyr of Kalamaxoo and Sarnh Phil- church. n Th,,, wll| „ , ids, Jackson and Port Huron to lip, or Hutintt. wra trothcr,. For- : ■n,u„d.v. “j B-rry "County ChrUiUn Eudeuvut complete that network. Another sta­ irLSL"”1?0" °5r.K.* u, WooUt.nd Hlrt tion under construction at Sault Ste I; M«t» oarrUon ol Delton, unit aunt! P,.„ school gym. Each Society is supMarie will serve nut only the near - other relatives and friends. by land area but also ships on thc II Funeral service* were held at j p,«cd lo have a stunt for thc eve­ ! Leonard Chapel In Hastings on Frl- ning program. Come and have a Great Lakes. Introduction of the service in i day. January 23rd. Reverend Harley ‘ good time. thia area was accompanied by a I Townsend of Battle Creek official­ _______ _ f ceremony at which newspaper and’' ‘‘Mt. radio people made the Ant calls: INEZ BEDFORD JORDAN ; while touring nearby roads. Civic j Inex Mary Bedford was bom I 24. 1872 tn Irving townCreek, attending an inaugural i November Now u, the ww iu,w -P where her father had taken’ breakfast in former v... city, "listen- ship <d lo- to th^e call* e.lU utd u«d II up Mr .nd Mn. Cl^rle* TVt» Dovld ed in" to those and Uwr later ured up • a hum.Ur.d iroot th, rovrntthe scrvlre In a second htahwav ment. carl, rt, I. liastUlkS. Jan. J2. Mr tour ] In November, 1894. she was mar- jndMrs. Robert Humphrey. Robert TK. nywraiM on t> t!ed 10 Seymour Grant Jordan nnd Hugh. R. LPrcejx>rt. Jan. 23: Mr. The new station operates on • |)l(.d ln in.ln(f township until about Bn'’ Mw- Thomas Myers. Charles Pennock Hospital Gloria jean. R. 4. Hastings. Jan. 30. Ray Bryant, 418 W. Clinton St.: Egbert Lr Fevre. Doster; Rex Grant. Kinder. Dowling:-Mrs. Royal Fisher. R. 1. Hastings: Mrs. Adah Motter. Freeport; Rots Whidby. Hickory' Corners. Ed Miller. Middleville; Harry Whitworth. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Anna Beckhold. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Eleanor Stridden. 545 N. Han­ over St.; Mrs. Llxxle Cairns. R. 1. Hastings: Frederick Clary. R. 1. Hastings; Ernest Cunningham. Lake Odessa: Mrs Wm. Ayres. 620 W Grand St.: Mrs. Rose Seebcrt. 324 E. Green St. ’‘ Surgical* Emerson Struble, 6<J5 S. Jeffersen St.: Mft. James Daly. latke Odessa: Mrs. Guy Murphv. 138 E. Clinton St.; Mrs. Hale Carpenter, R. 2. Hasting*. Discharge* Mr*. John Moes. R. 2. Lake Odes­ sa; Mrs. Lyle Roberta. Battle Creek: Donald La Mange. Vocational! School. Doster; Mrs. Donald Wendel. ! R 2. Hastings: Dr. Kenith McIn­ tyre. 1010 W. Green St.; Mr*. Cllnmn Shaw. Vermontville: Mrs. 8us|e 'Gorkins. R. 1. Dowling; Mr*. Thomas Richey, 914 E. Madison St.: Mrs. Paul Benham and son. 838 E. Marshal! St.: Mrs Charles Tebo nnd son. R. 1. Hastings: Mrs. Ceylon GnrltnRer and daughter. R. 1. Nash­ ville: Mrs. Ray Fender and daugh­ ter. Hastings; Mrs Harold Kerme*n and daughter. Middleville; Mrs. IN BARRY COUNTY Lucky Barry County Housewives NOW YOU CAN BE THE FIRST OF ALL WOMEN IN THIS COMMUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS St.; Mrs Harr}' Brooks nnd daugh- 24'1 E Mill St.: Roy Braden. Lake Odessa: Mn. Addle Clark. Delton; Mr*. C. P. Angell. 437 Young St.; Rich* rd Write. Jr.. 921 E. Madison St ; Mrs. Clara Wilson. Delton; Mrs. Frank Ulrich. 4211 W, South St.; Mrs. Hurt Stamm. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughter. quenclcs of 35 and 43 megacycles moved to her late home in: Mr- anl Mrn- Kenneth Beckwith, FTvctrrt: Mrs. Lota Wickham. R. 3, with a land transmitter having a Middleville : ,wln Wayne Kenneth. 501 E. Bond । Hastings; Thomas Jenkins. 511 W. ! State St.; Mrs. Clare Holden. 703 S. «»»»oule.. dourttm. Bdr M.y William., ot HuoUry.cr.MTtatnrynB Huo. I Michigan Ave ; Mrs. Richard Fasey and daughter. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Bitten Byll pl.o. to limit uw i„lns town.hlp .nd H.v. Eth.l o«r St . Mn. 31; Mr. mid Mr>. Dot- , Maynard Nickelson nnd son. 344 •-» 1 H1*4*’, Rpdney Leo. R. 1. Lake to Mhmtt about r; 25 to w 30 mnhile mobile units nn on Pah of( Middleville W. State Rd.; Arthur Bell.’ Middle­ the single radio channel and re- ,I Mr j - Jordan prtedrd her u death “.“lA*" ’•' “L “J R“’ ville; Ranald Harrimnn. 417 S. quest additional channels from the on’ April 30. 194?. . dolph Othmcr. Robert Theodore. R. Dibble St.; Mrs. Lawrence Wieland. Federal Communications cemmtaOlle departed Sh> ocfraIlra this ln„ life 1Hr January Jilluir) 24. . ’• Vermontville. Jan. 31. 206 w. Court St.; Mrs. Sol Boylan •*?" “ dejnand *"T*nU *nd IMfl. 75 years and• -2 month., — aged------- ■ lt’» a Girt 534 N. Hanover St.; Mrs. Harnities become available Funeral services were held Mon-' 1Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Fender. Valerie Brown. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Floyd Users can make any kind cf a da> . afternoon at tha Beeler funeral "Lyi „ ~ . **“•’ Dcricr iiuicrai. Lynne. 201 Woodland Ave.. Hastings. Myers and son. 719 S. Dibble St.; CBl] from mot"r '*hlel«'s ’J“"nt"e'home. the Rev Fay E Demarc.it ■ Jan. 23; Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton Bunn. Mrs. Joint Coleman nnd daughter. n,T.w ,oc*1- ,on® dte'.’nc,c’ officiating. Interment was In Mt ! Chrtatlne May. Freeport. Jan. 25: R. 1. Hastings; Baby Boy Scobey.' ahlp-to-shorc. overaeas. and calls to Hope cemetery. . Mr. and Mr*. Ceyon Garllngcr. 214 Jsck.on St.: Mrs. George Crakes. other mobile unit*. | R , NaahvlUe. Jon 25; 511 West State St.: Clare Sawdy. Mr. and Mr*. John Coleman. Vir- 804 E- Grand St.; Alfred White. iglnla Anne. R. 1. Hostings. Jan. 25; Lake Odessa. Donations ; Mr. and Mrs Harry Brook*. Beverly Cancer dressings. 50 do*. small dressings. 200 large dressings pads; Guild No. 10. Mn. Stahl. Chr.. 24 1M» U» Maa, on u, Uua' M.lumlek, Mr. ,n<i Mr. Ma, JUMe. R. ,. HwiUiik J.n SJ; from the Kellogg Agricultural school Anderson of Alto visited Wednesday Mr B“d Mn- Kenneth Beckwith. cans frtiiU and vegetables. near Hickory Corners scheduled to ,l Paul Hoffmans. * Paul Hoffparticipate in the District meet at chUdren »re entertaining lhe measles. oay were narry Kcy« suu war. . SS.W —•°' -r W Bo—tie' w, ___ of the affirmative ___ .. . ____ several rF*** • McCrary team ta l' snend n« “ al davs w th her and Russell Wilbur and Charles' ^sJ*r’ MrK Jennie Pardee. * Mr*. Green onthe negative* Uatm Joan J^n I P Gall ta the debate coach , r"re ,or her mother. Mrs. Minnie I r. oall is tne debate coach. ; Ifnonrr Hooper, of of Frrcrv.rt Freeport, Uhn who I. Is vwv very. . Ill at this writing. * Ervin Stahl i I of Elmdale was a Sunday caller, at -Absolutely WASHES, FREE Mt A RINSES, DAMP-DUES 4 F J \ CLOTHES AUTOMAGICALLY HOME DEMONSTRATION Kellogg Debaters solrrH now!'E Enter District Meet New School Station Wagon Proving Handy JXtH^5 J £LnX ?£( I ited Sunday at Jake Clew's. At Vermontville i Mrs Fred Stone attended a mis-1 The little station wagon purchas­ cellaneous shower Sunday after- i ed by the Vermontville school is nern ot the home of her brother. proving to be about as handy as Ray Hodges of Caledonia. * Mr. | the proverbtai "pocket In a shirt." and Mrs. Harold Dunham and Mrs., In the morning it is used to pick Mae Morrison of Grand Rapids vis- . up the nine students just west of ited Sunday at Fred Stone*. * Mr. j the village In thc Bciplo vicinity, a an a Mrs. Harold Yoder of and ot East East’ six mile trip. At noon Ute wagon ta. Bowne were Thursday afternoon used to take some of the kindersar- caller* of Mrs. Jennie Pardee, ten children home, and it Is also Miss Martha Porritt of S. W. used tor other official school trip*.' Bowne spent Sunday with her cou-K— K..— . ------------------- 1 | Ircne ppjrjtt W Mr. and Mrs. And thc best part of tiie whole Clare Gless were in Grand Rapids setup is that it isn’t costing local Saturday evening and attended taxpayers an extra red cent, slnoe Burl Ives at the Civic. * Mrs. Alma thc slate pay* all charges. Thc stale Mishler and daughter Velma visit­ allows, for Vermontville. 110.000 a ed Bunday afternoon at Wm. Mlshyear. This total amount is never used hr's. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tliay| ler and baby were evening callers. fOUOW THEY FEED HAVE A WASH DONE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME EGG MASH Yoa,—automatic, clean, healthful indoor comfort. Here it it . . . the wringerless, work-free, trouble-free washer with a capacity for 6 lbs. of dry clothes f . , the washer that washes 20% cleaner than any other method ... all at the flick of a diol and without ever putting your hands in water. • AGITATOR WASHING Phone 2701 for Demonstration Appointment so much about . . . quality built by the World’s largest warm air tee how magically this wonder machine works. This !■ th* spectacular versatile heating unit you’ve heard manufacturer of Became no costly installation or bolting down nec­ essary we can bring a Thor Automagic* into your home, do one of your regular washings and let you WASHES—RINSES DAMP—DRIES AUTOMATICALLY conditioning equipment Waahea by the safe, tried, proved agitator method. Geta clothes clean . . . eliminates vibration. \ ‘ • POWER RINSES TWO WAYS Float* oat every trace of aoap and soil by agitating in constantly flowing, constantly overflowing froab, clean water. We will schedule o demonstration at your conven­ FOR EITHERGAS, OIL OR COAL ience, a Thor Automagic* will be sent to your home • Better Thon Wringer-Dry and at the appointed time our representative will Whirls clothe* 30% dryer than wringer-dry. Clothe* esme out unqrushed. no wrinkle* pressed in, buttons intact. Dries faster . . . actually fluff* towels. come to do o sample wash for you and let you ob­ serve the washer in action, under the actual condi­ tions of your home. All this is absolutely free, no charge even for soap. All you do is supply the clothes to be washed ... then watch at your leisure. Phone early, before our appointment books become t\ie lewo* filled. • NO STOOPING The Thor is table high with tab-wide opening at top, kltchen-stae, quiet as a whisper . . . can be used any- • 4 • MAGICALLY LOW PRICED $j 99^° BOB & WOODY’S LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT! KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand • Phone 2228 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Cleaning — Repairs All Makes 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 K-B SUPPLY CO. FORMERLY JOHN DELNAAY’S WESTERN AUTO STORE �THE BANNER HASTINGS SECTION THESE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FHRUAAY 5. 1M« NINETY-SECOND YEA» INCOME TAXES ARE DUE SEE US TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY Office 9-12 end 1-5 Monday thru Friday Houn 9-12 and 1-4 Saturdays Call for on Evening or Noon Appointment at Your Convenience Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service 150} W. State St.-Overhead Candyland L.C. Wieland Hmm<2337 ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of our many customers and friends wo are opening a downtown office at 226 So. Jefferson Street and have secured the services of Mr. Loo Tewksbury, formerly of Grand Rapids. He knows City property. Lake property. Business op­ portunities and is on all around Farm mon. We feel very fortunate in securing his'services. We invite all to drop in and meet Mr. Tewksbury and make our office your headquarters. Farms and City Homes 160 ACRES STOCK and CRAIN FARM—no waste land. Best of clay loam soil, lays good. 2 large bams. Good 4 bedroom house finished In oak. S'-lo and all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just off state trunk line close to Hastings. Priced to sell.’ 140 ACRES—Best of rich loam soil. 120 acres tillab'e drid almost os le^el as the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres wheat, 12 acrid pasture. 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful all mfcie;n farm buildings in the best of condition and newly pointed. The house is lust like a city home. You could be proud to invite your friends out here. . It's on a wide graveled hlflhway seven miles to Hastings. Priced to sell at----- 5.000.00 150 ACRES—■Cloy loom soil. 3 bedroom house, base­ ment bam. 14 stanchions and drinking cups, other nec­ essary outbuildings. 94 acres tractor land. 15 acres deep muck ready to plow. $1,100 worth of saw timber. Bar­ gain Price ---------------- -- —.— ------------------- $8,000.00 80 ACRES real close to Hastings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house is completely modem just like a city home. Bank bam, silo and all Kinds of other buildings and A-l con­ dition. Don't wait too long on this one. Price $10,000.00 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pas­ ture. 4 bedroom house, basement bam, other buildings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain at------- $4,500.00 SPECIAI___ Freeport. 4 acres. 4 bedroom house with fur­ nace. electric pump, small bam, hen house, fruit of oil , kinds. Bargain ot---------- --------------------- —-------- $3,200.00 livestock Raisers Worry Over High Prices for Meat Decrease in Ranks' Of Cattle Causing Great Concern ' Clearing Freedom's Trail GETTING Hend of the Animal Husbandry De­ partment. Michigan State College* Too many people look up current irlces for livestock and livestock AREA REAL BIG HELP TOME. foods. This, however. Is far from he complete facts. The American farmer and prolucer of livestock products is ever Tlaccmcnt coats of animals to put n his feed-lot wher ’eed are marketed. New Facllitira Added At Coal of 8 10.625; Only 114 Rural Families Now Waiting for Phone Service William O Best, manager here for the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany. announced today lhe number of parties on rural line* in this Rural subscribers also benented from the recent installation of cen­ tral office facilities completed at a cost of 810.825. Al) but 114 rural families on lhe company's waitlag list were provided with service as a result of It. Best said. To further facilitate telephone ■f concentrates alone is not re* unied by current prices U> saj lothlng of the cost of labor, use oi -qulpment and risk involved ir. landllng livestock. Producing More Grain It Is little wonder, therefore that (restock numbers are being reducer iy people who are taking advantage •f the current prices and turning heir lands over to the production )f grain, which is in such great denanci for export to Europe. You tannot question the motives of a nan who Is going all-out for crop iroductlon Inasmuch as he is trying tn meet the situation immediately before us. You can, however, question with ;ood cause the judgment of anj he maintenance of adequate num­ bers of livestock to consume all of the roughages produced on thc farm and utilize pasture lands to the fullest extent possible. While there is unquestionably ur­ gent need for cereal grains to ship to Europe.*-we should not lose sight of thc fact thatVX) percent of all feed utilized by livestock to hay and pasture, with only 40 percent }f their feed consumed from grain and concentrates. It seems quite probable that livestock numbers will be reduced to a point where we will not have a sufficient amount to utilize this hay and pasture, and thus our over-ail food supply may­ be reduced even though we have large amounts of cereal grains on hand. May Have Snrpltu Another factor In the situation which should be carefully consld- Parties on Rural Lines Reduced to 8 or Less Here Story of Farming To be Screened At Delton Monday Farmers of this community and their familiee have been invited to attend lhe showing of a motion picture in color which tells the story uf agriculture through the age*. The film will bo shown Monday at 7:30 pm. in Delton as a port of a pro­ gram arranged by the A. C. Gates Hardware & Implements company. film emphasises the Importance ot agriculture In the development of civilisation* and thc contributions Hiring the welfare of a nation. BARRY COUNTY Tax-Reverted Public Auction 9 A.M. Tuesday, Feb. 10 County Bide. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ’ Johnaoi. Mra Carroll Burk­ in Grand Rapids Tuca- holdrr igan Bell has on order additional central office equipment which will handling of out-going calls. cd here every day now by Hastings* 2.83S subscribers as compared with distance calls average 965 a day and are expected to climb even higher with Ute Installation of many new toll circuits between here and other leading cltlee throughout the state. Plana for the construction of thc Local Delegates Attend Episcopal Diocese Conclave Vestrymen Named for Local Parish; Financial Report Shows Cash Former Resident Diet in California Mrft Sil. Buih ft fanner nftldmt I of Hastings, died Jan. 30 at the home of her son. Harry Bush, in Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Bush, who was over 80. had been ill for about three weeks. Burial was In Alhambra. Calif. Soldier Born Near Delton Returned Michigan last week Tuesday and-., tt a n • » Wednesday For U. 5. Burial Official delegates were Charles Potu. M. S. Yoder, and Mrs. George1 Tiie body of Pfc. Robert Louis L Lockwood. Mrs. Yoder and Mra. Phenls. Phenls, who was bom on Nov. 8. Prank Hoonan also attended. 1924. near Delton, was among those soldiers recently returned from local pariah, was elected secretary France for re-burlal In thc United Stales, Pfc. Phento is lite sou of of the convention. At the annual meeting of Emman­ Harry E. Phenls, Duck Lake, north uel Parish held previous to ths of Albion. diocesan convention, vestrymen Juna IT. 1944. his eleventh day of combat with the 118th tnfantt/ E W. Parmalee and William B Regiment in Normandy. He was Barnes. Financial reports showed killed by direct enemy gunfire and thc congregation in excellent con­ dition. with cash rroervea set oxide Cambe Military cemetery in France for Improvements to the property Besides his father. Pfc. Phenls 1* survived by hl* mother. Mrs. Flor­ Mr. Gury reported that there arc ence Jones. Battle Creek; three now 347 members, which la a net brothers. Harry, Jr.. Arthur and Jack Phenls. all of Battle Creek; and four sisters, Mrs. Melvin Hughey, Detroit, and Mrs. John Thornton, Mrs. Dale Manley and Mrs. Stella Kelsey. Route 3. Has­ Mrs. Donald Vlctorine. all of Battle tings, who fell In the dining room of her home Nov. 28. is now home after spending 17 days In Leila poet hospital and is able to get ,around that we are now producing from BO percent to SO percent more wheat annually than we were during the thirties when we accumulated bur­ densome surpluses. Fortunately, we were able to consume this large surplus by feeding it to livestock Normally livestock provide us n market for at least 80 percent of all grain. produced. A return to anywhere neat normal grain pro­ duction In Europe will mean that a-e must again depend upon live­ stock to Consume our surpluses as there would be little. If any, export demand. Every livestock farmer should, therefore. give careful consideration to the maintenance, first, of suffi­ cient animals to provide a remuner­ ative market for his pasture land; second, to utilize Ids leguminous roughages which should be a part Ridge correspondent of The Banner. of every careful farming plan and also the roughages which are a by­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were product of cereal production; and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Delbert Wilcox In Caledonia. Mr>. Keliev Improved STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME In Middleville. In pink of condition inside and out. Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub. Nearly new hot water heating plant. Nice basement with drain. Garage. Don't judge this by the price. It's worth much more, but owner soys sell it for________________________ ______ ___________ $6,300.00 tinue during Use next twelve months. Don’t Rub Snow on That Frostbite; Warm it Slowly "DonT rub snow on your frostbit#.” Dr. J. K. Altland. Commissioner of Health, warned Michigan's Ice fish­ ermen and outdoor sport* enthusi­ asts today. Both the snow and rubbing are harmful. The best treatment Is to cover the froeen.part with the hand, woolen sock, mitten or scarf, until circulation is restored. It to Important that lhe frostbitten port return to normal temperature grad-1 ually. Do not expose the frostbitten j parts to a hot stove, radiator or, fire or hot water until circulation1 has been restored by gradual raising of the temperature through use of from our distinctive new greeting cord center If circulation cannot be readily re­ stored, a physician should be con­ 1sulted at once. Loss of feeling and grayish white usually considerable pain when eith- Frostbite becomes common when the temperature drop* below ten' degrees. It occur* moat often when loy tempeiature is combined with water, or with high wind which rapidly removes heal from unproserious complication*. •— ever looked and looked «e" •“h Th. a>M cord* of Greenog An,body w'S '. l“d' Th„. u< arfft <°> FIVE ROOM HOUSE, newly remodeled, new siding, new roof, newly decorated inside. New well. ’/2 ocre of nice garden soil, close to school. Out 4 miles on a good road and ready to move rlgnt in. Price.— --------- $3,350.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW—Two nice size bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Corner lot. A nice location near a lot of new homes. Now vacant. Price---------------- $3,150.00 7,“’8 ■ , . Sailor or for tomcone THREE FAMILY INCOME — Each apartment has elec­ tricity, gas, stool and lavatory. Built-in cupboards. Rents for $70.00 per month. SPECIAL qt---------------- $4,000.00 IF YOU are among those who want the latest and best in a 2 bedroom bungalow on a paved street with a nice gar- _ age. we believe we can please you. Every little detail is modem as tomorrow. Let us snow you Price J$9,250.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory (bath not quite completed). Insulated.. New Jorge oil burner and boat included. Coroge. A steal at $3,600.00 BANK LOANS ALGONQUIN LAKE—2 cottages suitable for year around homes at prices that are right. For the purchow of new carl, farm GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME—Oil heat. Newly painted and new roof. Large barn, room for 2 cars. 3 extra lots. Paved street. Possession in 10 days. Price $7,000.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—3 bedroom year around cottage. Strictly modern. . Large shady lot. One of the most pic­ turesque spots In the county. One that you would be proud to own. Price----------------------- -a----------------- $6,800.00 WE HAVE many other homes, cottage* and farms. MAURICE J. PENDER .. BROKER 226 So. J.fferaon — Phtme 2429 Cards for Bnda snu machinery, home appliances and other major commodities. ■». Borrow the money for "Time Payment buying from us and budget your expend­ itures for the coming year. National Bank of Hastings j numerous to mentioo want • Greeting VS HiA-ruu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 19U Claude Kantner Achieves Success At Ohio University basoceni has been painted deccrated. Thia has been a which meant much work WOODLAND venlence at the .church. nto and Janet oi Ooidwster t| tecretary of spiritual life. Mrs fifota ____ _ Known upon Hospital Guild No. 25 met Thurs­ day fur an all day meeting with ARE YOU A HUMAN WEATHER VANE? PAINS AND CAUSE YOUR MUSCLES AND * LIMBS TO ACHXT secretary of literature and publicsCotton attended the 3x4 club re­ cently at the home of Mro Otlrtord Walters of Lake Oil let * Blrdslil Holly. Mrs Laurence Hilbert and Mrs. Forrest Jordan called on Mrs. L R. Wolcott of Freeport Sunday afternoon. * Miss Patricia Johnson of Battle Creek came Friday night ■'scholastic record and waa an out- and spent lhe weekend with MUs Illness. Following the luncheon the retanr of supplies. Mrs Mae Wise. “A Dramatic Worship" which was very beautiful and Imprcmlve with a candle lighting servfce. TXking part was Mro. Mae Wise as the Mildred Hetoe at the piano. Yellow were lighted and the topic which O-ensiilre. hostess Mn. Rebecca should be studied for each given. Smith will be leader for the Immi February ikth will be the calendar atudy and Mn. Edith Black will have charge of devotion*. Thia meeting will be for the WUUard will be chairman for thia meeting. The study topic will be the nerm ’ matto Art and tfprech at thc Ohio University. Alhsns, Ohio. “ During his high sclmol days, far 5 look counes In speech and de bating and in 1934 entered Albion csf‘toge where he majored in speech ’ and Digluh. Anithlng in 1938 Mtsr Church of the Brethren will meet he was aasodated with Starr Com- f<4 an all day meeting Thursday. ~ ■tonwealth, for three years tlwn February 13th with a potluck dln»• attended the Unlrmily of Wbcon* sin and tough! In Kalamazoo also > receiving hit Master s dagrea tn l ittle Mcetlax CanceUed < 1951 and hit PhD. in 1K3- Tbs MmThe February meeting of the I WSCS Faith circle has been can- j Japan and China. Teaching pwittnn* at Staven* Col- railed. The next mooting will be the regular meeting in March the| lank 8t*U University; University of first Thursday evening. Mrs. Ger­ Wisconsin; Ohio University: Colo­ ald Potter will be hostess. rado SUte College. and at the University of Oregon Medical School, have given him excellent District MeeUag experience and a fine background Munday night the second dis­ trict meeting of this area will be When he was in high school hit held at Woodland. Work in the friends predicted a splendid future for him and they have net been disappointed with hto success. Prof. daughter, were guests of Ills Mrs. Russell* Kantner. and other relatives here and in Woodland over the Thanksgiving holiday In 1947—their first visit "home" In Awful Rheumatic Pain Left Man's Body in 8 Hours! For yrars I had rheumatic point | In thc muscles of my shoulder*, legs and ankles, which finally got so stiff. | sore and painful that when I walked i I would flinch with agony. I got TRU-AID and started taking it. and the rheumatic pains began leaving my body in eight hours. Now the pains are gone from my muscle* entirely I feel like some other per­ son. and I praue TRU-AID to the sky." Till* is a genuine testimonial ‘ from a man living right here in this < vicinity. TRU-AID to the new liquid (orOf ear-com; while the »*me hybrid muia containing three valuable J trgm untreated land on this field medical ingredtenta. These Three । Great Medicine*, all blended into; one. go right- to the very eawte of1 rheumatic and neuritis ache* and I coni grown on this unfertilized pains. Miserable people aoon fed ' lead contained 150 pounds more cob* dlfierent all over. So don* ~ ’ .vjfterlnR1 Get TRU-AID. Drug Store T. has teen established, (hat cobs make np a much amalfer propor­ tion anti grain a much larger per­ centage of the crop when com fa grown on properly fertilized land. Al the Ewing experimental field of the Illfnois college of agriculture, corn grown on eoii fertilized with nitro- try O-J1R-WA OCDlAJf medielae to enkk end a For iced coffee, make a sUonger UvlUej. ; tte noldg a petition as profoMor in ■’Dramatic Art and Speech and to tor Pennock hospital. ter which the opening meeting for Porter—Pictured above b the entetr pester being distributed bi 4JM6 local and state tchoola. Kach month 7,460 copies of a diffarent prtfa-wtanlng poster are used in the school safety program. new year's program. Thto it meeting in the church parlors since list remodeling and redecorating project which the lad- the ice will dilute IL Use one and one-half heaping t a bl* j peon* per cup Jmi or jelly for a refreshing energy sup* placed ail through the base- LyBARKER DRUG IN Hastings sir linoleum covered and spacious her granddaughter, Beverly Beadle, was celebrating a birthday. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lij MILLION DOLLARS A MONTH PAID BY BLUE CROSS FOR CARE RENDERED MICHIGAN SUBSCRIBERS briefly—the story of the BLUE CROSS PLAN NATIONALLY Iu 1029 a group ol teaclwn In Dallas, T«i», pmuaded Haylur University Hoepital to A Report to the People of Michigan from their Doctors' and Hospitals’ Own Non-Profit, Voluntary Program for the Pre-payment of Hospital, MediCal-Surgical Care. < 1939 Blue ChOEl*-,enrolled its fi«t member in Michigan. Bince UfoX time the growth of th* voluntary, non-profit program for the pre payment of hospital, medicul-surgical care has been spectacu­ lar. Today 1.200,000 persona thare in thia commu­ nity plan -a cooperative effort batwvun hospitals, xliK-tors of modicino nnd the public to provide hos­ pital. medical-surgical care to everyone without financial strain upon anyone. Blue Croaa is truly a PUBLIC TRUST, which by rtrict adherence to principles of non-profit operation, luui returned to its membern more than $70,000,000 in services for needed hospital, inodical-surgical care. From thc modest average of $57,000 per month paid to hospitals and docton in early 1B40, tire Blue Crons Plans today are paying one-and-one-half mil­ lion dollars a month for care rendered to Michigan service is not F hnnntv Wffmm4ntriiihi m IN MICHIGAN -The start of Blue Crow tn Michtoan can be Irand to arroun of doctor*. hospital*. sad buanow tonoare ORGANIZED In spite of rising lioepital costa Blue Croat lias not deviated from ita original policy of providing “Service” not cash. Thus, today Blue Croat protectlon is more valuable than over before. The financial strength and actuarial aoundn— of the Blue Cross program is reflected in the Statament of Condition surmnarixsd below. The more than 4200 doctors of medicine who share in the operation of Michigan Medical Service, and the 144 non-profit hospitals in Michigan, which operate Michigan Hospital Service ere proud of thia record of accomplishment and submit to the people of thia Stets a report on their Blue Cross stewardship: STATEMENT OF CONDITION AND OPERATED BY THE DOCTORS Report of Condition at of lhe Clou of Businete December 31, 11147 MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE Wl ml TILE Aluminum Wall Tile for beautiful walls. Will not crack, chip, or break. Easy to clean as a disk Moist­ ure resistant, light weight and comes in 10 lovely pastel shades, also black and white. Include Aluminum •’ Tcrritorici now avail­ Wall Tile in your decora­ able for wide-awake deal­ ers. Write for complete ting plans. See your dealer today for early installation. FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS In AU Shed,. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS With Screens ■ F.H.A. TERMS AND THE HOSPITALS Blue Croat (Michigan Hospital MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE ASSETS ASSETS ths Miefairan 8<*t* Madfcrt Society Cash in Banka and Offlca $1,578335.71 United States Treasury and Defense Bonds . 3,033,204.15 Accrued Interest 87,272.67 Subscription Feet—Receivable. 137,536.19 ToUl Assets. I 090,393.16 United States and Canadian Government Bonds Accrued Interest.,.'; Subscription Fee*;- Receivable. 1,026,886.14 9,186.68 84,840.61 Other AmU Total Assets. LIABILITIES AND RESERVES FOR WHOLLY NON-PROFIT OPERATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE inyonc. Bluo tala and doc- LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Itoacrvoi for payment for service* rendered subscriber* (Including Unreported)$1,894,260.62 Iteservo for Unearned Subscription Ilcaerve for Contingendea*> ,.. Other Liabtlilio* Total Ltebilitiss and Ite*«rvsa . . 942,917.42 . 2,034,816.20 79,427.03 >4.961.4^27 Total Benefits Paid Since Inception . $47.661,828.52 Rsserves for payments for services rendered subocrib*y* (Including Unreported)z • ■ Reserve for unearned Subscription $ 940,726.00 4MT31J0 .. M0MA7.12 Other Liabilities. Total lAabiUtiea and He^rve* Total Benefits Paid Since Inreptiu. »2».300 677 » HOW YOU MAY ENROLL IN BLUE CROSS payment plan for Ifoapital. Medical-Surgical Care, if you ar. ■eu-e«pioyed, retired or unable 10 meet group requirement* you may enroll through the Community EnrollnMnt Flan during .pecUl enrollment campaign*—watch your local tww.pep.re for campaign APPROVED BY APPROVED BY MICHIGAN HOSPITAI MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SOCIETY 3 YEARS TO PAY For Estimate aud Infonnuliou Phone Woodland 2863 WINTEB-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL IIISTIUBETOBS E BLUE CROSS PLANS Michigan Hospital Service Michigan Medical Service 234 State Street, Detroit 26, Michigan �TOT HASTINGS BANOTB, YHVB1TOAY. FEBRUARY 5. II June. Caroline. Donna and Leia Jo. WESTERN ELECTRIC TWO NEW ALL IN ONE HEARING AIDS -Free demonstration: Friday, February 5, 1948 1 F.M. — 6 P.M. AT THE LEGION HALL 8 s f ilH H M b f Batteries for all mokes of hearing aids LT3 AUDIPHONE COMPANY 501-502 Kalamazoo National Bldg. Kenneth S. Wood, Jr., Mgr. Kalamazoo, Michigan Otis to Continue College Course ‘Day of Pray« Result of WorlTi Devoted Worn MIDDLEVILLE plants were about three Inches high. ------recently the i's husband. Ken- The place has fairly good building*, funeral of including a new tool shed and to Ground-Hog Day-Sun shining 0*11 Inghai ri»hi anzl weather warmer. * Mr. ' ,T(1h aehtw who died soddenly. hM boughtU new tractor and ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis, of Qutrnin Grand Rapid* with her people Hopkins, is survived by his wife the former Gladys Culver, and four where Philo will return lo Michigan State college to continue his pre- ther. Ralph Tabor. * Mn. Isabelle children. Also attending the tunerLepper went to Detroit Friday to Otis, who had operated a cement block plant at QuUnby, U a World War IT veteran, serving as a ppvl- Uy. who have lived at Barlow lake, ।and daughter Joyce of Lan*ing. News from Mr. and Mrs. Albert home and prepared brown bread and the pie* for the birthday feast She received many nice gifts and lovely cards to remind her of tht Through lhe effort* <a Ively small group of 1W7, and by IBM. more than 50 countries Sunday at the Sc henkel home and in a deer hunting trip together last fan.* entertalhed a company of In the United States alone on ter in Florida aay they are enjoying leased from duty. World Day of Prayer. Mra Otis Im* been the Quimby and Mn. George Du via Bunday af­ whA I* well known In ths vicinity, Missions, at home and ternoon were hl* sun. Clayton and underwent an operation on Friday and is now hospitalized. The two Cronin of Grand Rapid* waa a of their friend*. * Albert and his Robert Smith and Mr. and Mr* small girls are staying with neigh­ । ton ha* increased and greater has bean aecortpUahad throRBR F. Blake a Mr. and Mn. Millard all working on lhe cottage that bors during their mother's nines*. Livestock-Raisers We invity yoi) to see the KEWLY RELEASED MM COLOR FILM INCLUDING. * PIONEERS OF PROGRESS ★ I’ftAIRIE GOLD STARS We are asking you to be dur guest and to enjoy the colorful program we have arranged just for you. See V» For Free Ticketa Monday Feb. 9th 7:30 P. M. A. C CATES Hardware and Implements DELTON Engel were called to Dowagiac Sun­ day by the serious illness of her aufflctenl father. • • Mrs. Coma Schondejrnayer was Ln breeding animals to produce the Grand Rapids Wednesday evening livestock which would be neces­ attending the meeting of Signet sary to consume the surplus of chapter Ordet of Eastern Star, and the initiation Into membership of the not too distant future. her daughter-in-law, Mra. Arthur Many factors point to a future Schondelmayer. ♦ Visitors al ths decline In meat supplies. Sheep home of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Elwood numbers are at the lowest point in nearly a hundred years. Hog num­ George Chivers and Mra. Charles bers are lower than they have been Watkins and daughter, Charlene of Battle Creek. ★ Mn. Avis Plogsterd being marketed In larger numbers Swartz of Hopkins spent Friday and than they were last year, with this week Wednesday at the Dr female stock making up a much Serijau home. * Mr and Mra Fred­ larger proportion of lhe total than erick Grlffeth arc living tn the home of her late grandmother. Mn. Iota All of which points to the fact Jordan. * Callen at the John Goortliat livestock products will remain bouse Bunday last week, werf a scarce for some time arid relatively niece, and husband. Mr and Mrs high in urlec Robert Kabcae and baby son of A normal grain crop Ln Europe Byron Center * Mr. and Mrs would mean that we would again Jack Ctuue and baby son of Ann have to depend upon livestock as Arbor are spending thc between a market for our grain, and every semester vacation of lhe Unit American producer should ask with their parent*, the Dave ( himself, "Win I have the livestock apd thc Clifford Davis'. when that time comes?" It has Bunday guests of Mr. and often been said that tiie wise man to he who is doing the opposite of Lloyd Vansickle, wife and the majority, and It really seems pie are reducing their livestock numbers altogeQier too far. It would seem, therefore, good Judgment for every man to make a careful appraisal of hla farm sit­ uation not only for today but for the days and yean immediately ahead with the idea of either main­ taining. producing or acquiring sufriclent livestock to make maximum use of his pasture, roughage and a considerable part of the future grain duction of food supplies for the American public may be safe­ guarded. Unless the American farmer can and Is producing lhe livestock pro­ ducts demanded by the public, they are bound to be imported from other countries and thus we may lose our own market*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Letter Teegardin of Jackson. sister Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnre Shull, all of Hart. * Mrs. Pauline Smith of Grand Rapids waa a guett of the Clair Brog family during the week­ Ing from her recent illness but Is still with her son. Glenn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and Mr. Lansing, and Edison Chamberlain of Naperville. I1L spent I the week­ end in Leighton with their parents * Many from this area were in Farmers Week meeting. * Mrs. V V. Tabor and Mn. R G. Crldler plan lo attend the Citizens Conference on Community Uvlng. at Lansing. Tuesday or Wednesday. Rev. Robert Charles Smith was in week attending a religious meeting. * Mrs. Harold Kermeen and Infant daughter were brought home from Pennock hospital. Tuesday. Her mother. Mrs. M. Setters of Kala- DODGE MOVES FORWARD BY LEAPS and BOUNDS Harry Bennett la building on his lot in Dunedin. No*, such a bad idea fur Middleville—FTpHda—1 tea to Mrs. Anna Morton who Uvea with start a cooperative building project her daughter. Mn. Vina Carl was honored on her 80th birthday. Sun­ Monday with a load of Onions for day. with a gathering ot her near South Carolina, will also cover Flor- relatives al a birthday dinner at the Carl home, with 21 enjoying the albly bring back a load of citrus fruit. Arthur Bell, who had been a patient at Pennock hospital for a week was brought home Saturday but remains seriously 111. Also at Pennock hospital is Did Miller also seriously 111. Edd bar 'jeen Ln poor health and unable U The special World Day ot Presbyterian church in Hasting! Jther city churches assisting, ifferiijg I* for mission work in , Hili Sch-nltel returned to work mother were grandchildren and fam­ this Monday after being home for two weeks, ill with flu and an inThe many Middleville friends of ilies and greatgrandchildren. Ray­ Mr. and Mn. Herman VanderSchuui mond Carl, lady friend and son* nd niece. Yvonne Kinslaw. who Bob of Grand Rapids, Raymond of Hillsdale. Mr. and Mra Harry Stehr. Dave Chase and sone. who despiu heal th have bought a small place Their new address is San Juan Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs Bert Shoe­ ing through the ice or. iexas, m.. t. tneir place nas n ,, . ‘j ten-acre orange grove, and thc; Lam^rt and their daughters. HOW llnner Sunday evening at the mt. Besides Mr. and Mn. tnd their sons. Jack Ann Arbor and Bruce of of Wayland. firestone || ON THS l*sv budget pun FREE! WINDSHIELD SCRAPER AH Fla«»l<Cae't Scratch UP TO 32% LONGER MILEAGE No Purchase Necessary UP TO SS% STRONGER COME IN TODAY UP TO 60% MORE NON-SKID ANGLES Rich, Clear Tone and Lots of Power! with Flnatona D» Lux* Ohampions. Gome In LO** fS E.. YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE Pl* AT Firestone firestone NEWSCASTER RADIO For Swift, Sura Starting Cuts Down Glare 4.95 28.95 yirttio”* SPARK PLUGS BATTERIES Sealed Beam OG *•» •• ••— big radio performance. Buch —- ------------ - ■ volume control and olectrodynamic speaker. Beautiful ivory plastic cabinet. LIGHT 39 light cloee W lamp, sp«cl‘l i.ni chrome finish- BUY ON BUDGET THE BEST TOOLS DO THE BEST JOBI Claw Hammers 1.98 Perfect balance. 16 os. drop-forged handle. Wood Chisels It is now well known and demonstrated that Dodge is alone in its own field, and moving fast into all fields of automobile selection. It is a car whose qualities of performance have nothing to do with price, simply because price cannot buy them elsewhere Th» Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive «*>»« F'himi 49c 220 E. STATE PHONE 2837 Morotj OUTBOARDS Deluxe Model Unbreakable plastic handle. Three Combination Squares ............... 1.45 9950 Performance. Th. Bo handy ... it’s a try and miter square, level and plumb, marking gangs, 12-in. rule, etc. Hand Drills 2.79 Takes up to in. drills Has hollow handle for storing drIlla Tool Box 5.45 Ideal for carpenters . . . holds full-length hand law. Heavy steel. 32-in. twin cylinder 149 outboard JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS HOTOB SALES outiomo policed chrome head HASTINGS �ial Forecasts ’Fsnfiktt Best Way to 1 callers at Russell WhltteLoweE tore were Saturday evening k Mr. and Mra UUgC Hie wcauio their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ner“ it.!man ElwsU. Sunday evening. * B«| There'a bouMlhuMf to 1 ep<iw of Prairieville spent SaU far ‘Prophets Who; the weekend with his grandpMFed Storm. ‘In Their I and Mra. Chas. LechWt- Bon<‘-'’ 1'J*' of Mas^.^nt^Mr. ' be something to be raid tar e amateur wsather prophets feel coming storms "Ln their a." a University of Michigan torc’.o<Ul believes Sunday evening. The Bates’ have These folks who seem able to pre­ just returned from a two weeks et changing weather conditions arc trip to Texas where they visited ably more sensitive to surh.. R^J's ,parentsand Mr. and Mrs. ea than lhe average person, will Carver. They report a severe rd Strong, ,e tn Texas when they left Strong. who teaches classes j-oid cold n wave »logy and meteorology at the jgr. and Mrs. OU Oreenmsn va­ rsity. explains Instead of fore- I h«i their son Silas Sunday, who they are simply has been tn the hospital the g weather, =-" -• as - •»— .i i of a change which <has al- rpguit gf a serious accident. * Mrs. occurred but which is not yet , Forty Cosy called on Mrs. Clara ■d enough for most people to Willison at Pennock hospital Mon­ day. Mrs. Willison has a broken | hip as the result of a fall. Cycles Unfounded The theory that weather goes in ea cf several Kars' duration has tr been proved. Strong adds. so W's hale scientific evidence to r out grandpa's contention that Lara nowdays aren't nearly as ere ai those of fifty years ago1 that they're more severe than the ws you remember. either. Several thrones of weather cycles ive been advanced. however. ig says. One of these holds that her corresponds to live sun spot i, which has an 11-year duraTheoretically. during a year of and Robert with Mr. al and family." Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Uehleitoer ' Beat way ‘ d'lhr^offiris* forecast. but there 1 man El wen and Mn. Forty Casey attended thc W.8.C.S. Wednesday at Mn. Lloyd Owens' near Cedar Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pix­ ley spent Sunday with their con Clarence and family at Hickory CLASS CHEEK of Lcttb Mkc. visited al the home of tMr dMMbtar. Mra. Sherman Otftad and family. Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy .'.UNse attended the tan«K dance at Um HMM hell. FrHday DigbC. ★ Chas. Poland and family and Howard Oofburn “J ‘----- it Stmday at Guy and Mra- Morris Mr. and Mrs Don Berry and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantx. Bunday guests at the Schantz home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and Linda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and daughter, w Gerald Haynes spent the weekend wUh Mr. RECORD BREAKING VAIUES IN I HI Furniture Sale Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS 1 a year—the temperatures will ■ at Fred OUa'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred higher than normal. But who smith of Hastings were Sunday pm. Id fail to notice those sub-aero callers. * Mrs. Robert McGlockiin Mwraturea this winter? and daughters. Anita. Christene Modem weather forecasting 1»: Dolores and friend of Hastings were ' ed on "sir mass analysis" or. Sunday p m. visitors al Forrest Xitel analysis." both being as-j Havens. ts of the eame thing, the Univcr-1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore r meteorologist explains There1 spent Saturday evening with the I great currents of air which Carl Baldwins. Chidester District move about over the surface at the * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rrway of earth When a "cold wave" strikes Hastings were Sunday visitors at the mid-west. It Is usually the result. Roy Era-ay's. They all spent the of a mass of cold air moving down1 P-m. with the Harold Sharpi at from Canada and crossing the inter-1 national border without so much as a by-your-leavc ‘ ' A war-time theory of weather | BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 Into lhe United States from the West, with a new storm, or change j In the weather, coming every six days The latitude at which such a f’onn struck thc Pacific Coast; was the bttrl* for predicting weather i farther Inland, since such storms follow fairly well determined "storm tracks." Strong explains. However, after crossing the Rockies. most such storms converge and regardless of their subsequent travels, usually pus out ot this country through thc 8l Lawrence Valley. Therefore, they (Ware oCllttle use in predicting wea­ ther for lhe eastern part of the ' tliey attribute the temto the moon. Strong says mnlnlng factor is- "cloud le adds, since a layer of passing off of beat from the earth's surface, on a clear night, moonlit cr not. the temperature will likely be lower titan on a cloudy one. -----------Georgina Dunn is entertaining Lynn Trudell of Grosse Pointe this Gains from Grinding Greater 2-PC. FRIEZE SUITE SALE PRICED I More for your money! Sofa and chair in beautiful, long-wearing Figured I6988 Frieze. Built to Wards rigid standards for durability and comfort, with fWfREiuix Efl padded reversible cushions. No-Sag spring backs on hardwood frames. fatest and best in Records from Wards Catalog See Wardt Catalog for the widest variety in record al­ bums . . . and enjoy die best Ever! in good music! Phone Ex­ change ' ?“ ' or visit our SALE I PORCELAIN-CHROME DINETTE Catalog Sales Dept, for the hit albums here. Special for February—this smart 5-piece set! Modem swedgc-lcg table has handy cutlery drawer, 25x40' porcelained steel top (45x40* with side leaves), attractive design. Curved-hack chairs in two-tone artificial leather. Glenn Miller Masterpiece*, Vol. II. Johnson lee... Bag. Chattanooga Chou Choo, Perfidia, others. Four “ ’ 10-in. Victor records. 51B 5509L Compare' «f THE PRICE <1 L THE QUALITY of CASE 1 / Bing Crotty—Don't Fence M> In. with Andrews Sisters. Favorite rest, Mill ern lunes. Four 10-inch Deer -*cords. 51B 5231L 3J9 Grofe Grond Canyon Suite. Kos- telanetz Orch. Similqrjo album Illustrated. Colum­ bia. 51B408DU-__5.85 these low-priced mills with Hi-Suc­ tion fan grind cooler sod faster with less power. Sec thc 8-cd^ed hammer tips that give 8-fold grind­ ing life before renewal is needed. M-W STANDARD IQQ95 GAS RANGE BENNETT * Newly designed, a new low price! See its many extra fcaliuw • now «t Wards! AUTO CO. modern table radio RICH PLEANNG TONE Rich full-toned table radio. 27« Circular dial. Walnut veneer. loop anleutia. MODERN S-BURNER KEROSINE RANGE MIDDLEVILLE HACI CATALOG OKOEHS TODAY . DELIVERY IN T8 HOURS 89’5 lias 5 big .Icklcst burners for cooking and baking—double-quick oven. ONLY 10% DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE OP *10 OR MOIL USE YOUR CREDIT! �il Forecasts Best Way to udge the Weather fair lake sl­ Hast Ings 1 Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee spent Bunday afternoon wKh Mr. and Mn. Floyd Garrison. Helen and Ronald OLaughlin returned home with them to apend-e.few days. * Mr. and Mra. A. C. Ctartt and Robert spent Bunday availing with Mr. and Mra. L. A. Andras and family.- Itui Tberw’a Something to B- MJ Lor ■rropbrt.- * ho Vrrl Storm. -In ThHr Mr. UM Mr*. Bltonl UchlMurr l' M- I ’P'" M «v u> too- ->»l • um chiton o! Hmiums «m Mr Mm »*y M to*the* 1* toU lo wutou «t Bottle Creek spent Sunday with Mr., mad Mrs. Chas. UchleHner. * Mr. and CLAY HILLS RECORD-BREAKING VALUES IN I HIS GREAT I than the average person. WU] carver. They raport a severe I Strong, who teaches classes cold ^ve in Texas when they lefL <y and meteorology at the Mr. and Mrs. OH Greenman vlaJty. explains Instead of fore-1 ited thetr son Silas Sunday, who j weather, they are simply nu been tn the hospital as the of a change which has al- result of a serious accident * Mrs occurred Out which is not yet Partly easy called on Mrs. Clara d enough for moat people to' Willison at Pennock hospital Mon•---------1 day. Mrs. Willison has a broken hip as the result of a falL Th. lheorr uui raltar m! to* Chu Uthkiuto Mi* Nut­ - - .------- . duration has I man Elwell and Mrs. Fordy Casey attended the WSCS. Wednesday at Mrs. Lloyd Owens' near Cedar Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pix­ ley spent Sunday with their ton Clarence and family at Hickory Week program*. Mn Stanton had dinner aim her ton. Bussell wiio is then at M.8.C. taking a short Mr. and Mn. Don Berry and son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantx Sunday guests. at the Schantx home were Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen and Linda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and daughter. * Gerald Haynes spent the weekend with Mr. nw. w mis. risovM ~ son ware callers al Paul Orabbes, in Middlevilla, Thursday evening * Melvin Haight ot Freeport and Francis Haight and family were Furniture Sale Newton Lumber Co. SASH and DOORS MILL WORK CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES and daughtera, Anita. Chrtstcne Dolores and friend of Hastings were Sunday pm. visitora at Forrest Hal analysis." both being asi ot th* eame thing, the Univermeteorokeist explains. There great currents of air which f about over the surface of the jl When a “cold wave" strikes mid-west, it is usually the result a mass of cold air moving down n Canada and crossing the inter-' Icnal border without so much as | * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hastings were Sunday Hoy Erway's. They ail pm. with the Harold Krwny of visitors at spent the Sharps at 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 A war-time theory of weather eeasting held that storms moved; B the United States from the M. with a new storm, or change the weather, coming every six fa The latitude at which such farther inland, since such sterms follow fairly well determined "storm tracks.” Strong explains. However. ter crossing the Rockies, most ch atorms converge and regardless [ their subsequent travels, usually las out of this country through lhe t Lawrence Valley. Therefore, they warn of little use in predicting wea­ ther for the eastern part of thc People who. have observed that ther tends to be colder than nal on the night of a full moon comet in their observation but ng if they attribute the teraiturc to Ute moon. Strong sayx i determining factor is "cloud Ker." he adds, since a layer of 2-PC. FRIEZE SUITE SALE PRICED! I6988 padded reversible cushions. No-Sag spring backs on hardwood frames. latest and passing off of heat from the earth’s surface. On a clear night, moonlit or not. the temperature will likely be lower than cn a cloudy one. Records Gains from Grinding Greater See IF'ardi Catalog for lhe widest variety in record al­ bums change ' * or visit our Catalog Sales Dept, for the SALE! PORCELAIN-CHROME DINETTE hit alburns her*. Special for February—this smut 5-piece set! Modem swedgc-leg table has handy cutlery drawer, 25x40’ porcelained steel top (45x40* with side BING < ROSItY leaves), attractive design. Curved-back chairs in two-tone artificial leather. Glenn Miller Masterpiecet, Vol. II. Johnson Hag, Chattanooga Choo Choo, Perfidia, others. Four 10-in. Victor records. 51B 5569L V THE PRICE U THE QUALITY k 6T CASE Fitd-Savtr Bing Crneby—Don't Fence Mi h. j with Andrews Sisters. Favorite rest, Mills eru luuca. Four 10>inch Deer ords,.51B 5231L. When grain prices go shore >2.OO, may gain as much as 50 cents a DosheL That's big return on the small cost of a Case hammar mill. Let us show you hour these low-priced mills with H(-Suc­ tion Un grind cooler and faster with less power. Sec thc 8-edged hammer tips that give 8-fold grind­ life before renewal is needed. grinding Grofe Grand Canyon Suite. Kostelanetz Orch. Similar Illustrated. Four Cclum51 B4080L. ...5.85 M-W STANDARD GAS RANGE BENNETT ALTO CO. IQ 095 IJY Newly designed, a new low price! See its many extra fcatiuca • now at Wards'- MODERN TABLE RADIO RICH PLEASING TONE 27’5 MODERN MURKER KEROSENE RANGE Rich fuM-toned table radio. Circular dial. Walnut veneer. loop antenna. MIDDLEVILLE HACI CATALOG ORDERS TODAY . DELIVERY IN 48 HOURS ONLY 10% DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE. USE YOUR CREDIT! 89’5 �English Language Like a River—Mm Tributaries Always Pour Words Into stantly, Fred 8. Dunham, associate professor of Latin al lhe University of Michigan, declares. Bigge*! of these "tributaries" right now are the ancient classical languages of Latin and Greek, from SAVE I prominent place in modem life. Its language ha* become a part of the ordinary mans vocabulary. Prof. iPjtakaSD explains. 'Thu history of tiie English lan­ guage reveals that It Is composed BAHHYVILLE The Berryville WflCB will nu'ct next Tbersday. February 12. at thc home of Rev. and Hrs. Charles Oughton in Nashville. Potluck din­ ner and everyone is very welcome. । * Oalltri of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WillHa the put week were Mr. and B. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs.’.C. McKeown. Mr and Mrs Ed Hawks of Banfield and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WlUil* and the twins .4f Charlotte. * We extend our; deepest sympathy to a former nastoe Rev J. R Wooton of Normal. Ill Mr. Wooton was laid to rest at Marshall on Tuesday of last week. * Mrs. L. A. Day and daughter Eloise were Lan-, Endorsed by ’*flid Lbckmsu.” Double' stitched cowhide aov. er.Officialrize.wcight. txn*-roi sister, Mrs. George Bsnhart^lage." Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude 'n'e fourth period waa that of the ware Bunday dinner guests of Mr. । Renaissance, during the 15th. 19th. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of Center and llth centares. In trensleUng — --------languages then Rd. ♦ Tho----------Burr -----------Fossetts, ------Karl the cl**«!co lnto Pufpaffs and Ritsrell Meads were Ui common use. scholars of that day at East Lansing on Thursday at­ tranferred many Greek and Latin tending "Parmer’s Weak. * A meet­ words Into English. such as “adven­ Ing ot 4-H leaders and officers of ture," ■ union," and "capital." : Berryville group met al lite Rus-. The final era of expansion of 1 sell Mead home Friday night. Ray1 Enriish is still in progress. with the Lamb was present and shoved pic­ addition of words pertaining to tures after the discussion moellnr science. invention and technology ♦ Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen spent being most numerous, Prof. Dunliam Thursday with the Zara Boulters at point* out. _ Prairieville..Mrs. Tins Beckwith and son Franklin were Saturday evening callers al the Shipp home. * Sev­ eral of our young people are ill, PLEASANT HILL with sore throats, etc., some with, chickenpox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawks were Sunday afternoon call-1 era of the L. A. Day's. Miss Marian Champion ot Doster waa a Salurday evening caller. WOTUOKT Throws beam 15001 Chrome plated! Left er right side mount­ ing available. rwos Solid Hack rubber attachment plug that's jw*t the thing for household use! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Tlic Glass Creek grange will hold their regular meeting thia Friday evening, Feb. B, with conservation moving pictures and a potluck sup­ per. Sandwiches and one other dish. You arc always welcome. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Oorham and family of Kalamazoo were Bunday guest* at the home of his parent*. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oorham. Moderri pastel shades to dress up your home. Eaay-to-epply. washable. B Gat 3.49 New FoanuFlo air miter atlachmcut on •pout gives richer suds faster. Ited friends In Kalamasoo. Bunday. ' A Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox raturned to tnclr home in Irving Twp after spending three weeks at ■ the home of their sori and wife. I Mr. and Mra Robert Wilcox helping ■ to care for that new grandson. ★ i Alphoneou* Dunn spent from Wedl twsday until Friday in Lansing ; attending Farmer's Week and also visited hb brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dunn. I Mr, and Mr*. Harry Dunn and! I grandson. Hubert Sahrlcr attended• a birthday dinner at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Orval Krabbe in Charlotte, thu occasion being In honor of Marvin and Don Eppel-1 hrirner. * Mr. and Mr*. John Outh-’■Mee spent Friday evening ta' Hastings at the home of Ell* He-i WARDS VITALIZED MOTOR OIL None Finer I grange hall Friday night and a benefit card party at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Palmer. «*turday night for the Ben Mugrldge family who lost most of their be­ longings in the fire a week ago. They’are now staying with Mr. and Mra. Bert Palmer until they make furthar plans. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mn. Emmetle Campbell and family near Otsego. * Tiie Sunshine Club met Momdav, with Leaths Palmer to tie off com­ forters for another family tn the neighborhood who lost everythin when the small house on the Meteger farm burned. The regular meet­ ing of Ute Club will be held Thurs­ day with Mrs. Vera Carter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Herry Williams of De­ troit are rejoicing am the birth ot a daughter. Gwen Hone, on Jan. 25 Harry came Sunday night and remained for the funeral. Monday, of hl* grandmother. Mra. Ines Jor- GALION 1UMU BSCTOKAL OUTUT Unbreakable tap con­ verts one outlet into three. Make* it easy to add extra appliances. *nd about aO per cent of these borrowings eame from Latin or from other languages derived from Latin. Pyof Dunham points out. The borrowing* have occurred In five main periods. The first wi* that time from Caesar’s Invasion of Britain ta 55 B. C. to 410 A. IX, when the Roman* withdrew from the Islands. Words from thia period pertain to geography.- commerce, and military life, auch u "camp," "street," and "colony." Prof. Dun­ ham says. ’ German tribes were next to in­ vade Britain, and during the period of their occupation. Christian mis­ sionaries from Rome were allowed to come in. ..They brought with, them the Latta 'term* of reUgion. and gave to English such wort* a* ■! angel." “church," clerk," and •qagter.” The German occupation for­ ।I ces were adding to the language at the same time, but their contribu­ tion* were mainly concerned with the event* of ewryday Ufa, Pref. Fanners! Truckers! Now is thc time to order your season's supply of oil,.. at big Drum-lot saving^ You get betIer oti for less! Vitalized improtes lub­ rication by cleaning your engine of clogging, power­ HfWs W'ANr Vouu 'V NOWi robbing deposits! Cuts coatly wear! Order now, pay Extra fluffy cotton yam bend b reversi­ ble, and removable for washing. Buy now. nothing ’till you take delivery! Limited time only! • 30-gaJlou drums »-65c flol. • three 5-gollon ca - • 3.95 ea • 5-gallon can.,.. ... 4.25 o Case of 24 qL a . 4.95 FARMERS’ It i» our biieineea to put new life into your baeura ratter gives smooth ent. Adjusts Jot. both lateral and depth. Get it raw' old farm equipment, Wc know you must Hcl along with what you hkve for reaaons too numerous to mention. Whatever your reason* arc, you'll alwuya find ub ready and more than willing lo help you. fTo’ro here to serve you,—not juxt today, but for years Just pour and Spread ... wax dries In 20 ubuatoo to a smooth, M surface! Save! to come! Let skilled, factory-truined me­ chanic's repair your equipment «t prices you can afford to pay. 3-M.Y "BUM ARROW" OmOAL BASKETBALL f £ ' Rubber coyer won’t rip or scuff. use on any surface. Official rite. /ftfl STURDY SERVICEABLE STEEL SNOW SHOVEL SEU-SQUARINO CURTAIN STRETCHER 18x15 inch ribbed blade of durable _____ spring steel. Painted hardwood handle. 4 self-squaring, and level pinning cor­ ner*! Adjustable frame; rustproof pins. QT” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FOMVABY S. MM PACK SIX Former Army ‘Brass’ Urged to Apply for Com. Many t 2.34231 22.15 Michigan I former officers have of a Reserve commission, Colonel A. H. Cummings- Michigan senior Instructor for OmanLied Reserve, reports. colonel Cumming* urges all funner officers to apply for a Reserve Commission and thereby hold their war-time rank. BARRY COUNTY' TREASURERS OFFICE $ 1337.04 {>•• ,Ko,4‘ * ijjaJo I toward longevity pay when called to active duty. Colonel Cummings stressed the fact that promotions who demonstrate their ability to hold a higher grade. In the event of another national emergency those officers who hold Reserve Commissions will receive the better assignments and be better qualified for promotion than those who have let their Reserve com­ missions expire. Colonel Cummings concludes. Additional information regarding the Reserve program may be ob­ tained from any office of the Mich­ igan State Senior Instructor Organized Reserves, t 3,307.94 I 1.480.00 __S 5.655.61 — 51.981.79 — 137,502.45 Csiil S ra- I .*64,071.35 . <./. I• 4 5931 121 5V •gS l.illii 2.045.3* 1,995.97 34.10 37.70 237.2$ - 7.750.01 - <,r •. ,i-. SS.6O2.I4, ,121.02 5 1,509.0* .409.14 1.42933 .723.12 1,599.53 1,554.15 I 1.574, . >'. 14 . I' • I 4 2.179.29 2,132.66 121.707.50 122.24624 preterit except avoe l-eonaril I'iT,-"."’ 10.27 21,178.57 43. IS 20,53354 2O3«2.I2 Wax End af Sloe kings Putting wax ou the heels and toes of your atockinga will make them S 30,034.271 trick long ago and textile specialists of the department of agriculture have tested the method and found that wax will make atockinga wear *155330.54 445.40 4i<o.4a: Total - ---Dit|>ur-ed by cath Grand Toul Void II. Clark as its : ua Direct Relief Fun* g 27 CO TBS MiicrlUneour 375.59 5 •!■ ’ I Social Welfare Fund Simply rub a piece ot candle wax or paraffin on the heels and toes BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE I ln.IMl.00 I l« i«om 74 $444.00 1330 ISl'O.SO 26394.62 ol ,ier °®lce *» follow t; proper laundering of the atocklngr or change their appearance. Supervisor's Proceedings 137,502.45^ Balance__________________ » Redemption Fund Balance on hand January 1, 1947 ______—.$ Received by ca>h ,., ....... . IIU.121.MtT A Electricity »iaa.4i9.a5[ Total _ ■ ...... S Di*bur»ed by caJr . _ ..........-3 Di.birrwd by tranafer------ ---Total IFiibuned . Probation OHor January I, 1941 — Deficit ■ —I a 3,160.06 i.:t»,oo - 1 11.53031 |XS0 RehlMk Printing and.Binding ■ air I >!’> ■ ' < > 1.11 Furniture A Ft Traveling tape 352.901 _ , , 4033 5 . Register of 484.43 County Off. 650 ’ Clerk*_____ OFFICE OF THE PROSECUTING t I343J.M Agricultural Eatensioa ■’ ’,7$t2a U «3 B-n. • Extra I HRS i.) |22,45I.2S Printing — - I nmee Swppli 5 1.S26M Tekpbon* _____ Freight A krjirro 5 1.5JJ.64 Maintennnce of Fie 750.00 Appropriations — App.opt-t«. 1.95620 11,000 00 710.00. Poetage B»nil S 6,197.21 1,250.00 I 7’104 1.43 Bcho, 1*53? CkSk iffliE; BOARD OF SUPERVISORS tesr. _ I rank Newton 135,90 124.34 Iliibarrol by cub I Migaeine A I n_,.i .i ri. 13680 4.4*433 227-00 Sheriff—JaJI M 4. Middle* le N; County Ofl.C! 1.74147 2.100.00 I 2.100.00 M0-2< I tr A Frr.gbt Mam tenant < Off“” JPewarTTWaier _ * ilttR Scrubs : ;atc fs&frtts —* I.O.NLM . I 1.9’0 00 Hattinge. Mirhina Ilattingi, Michigan order bv Chai Roll Call: » 7.41IO 4.040.00 Veteran, Coutt.il 3.062.53 7.93671 3,062.53 10.498.20 5 4,155-SJ Total General Fuad Dubtuaemenia toe 1947 --- 8129472.49 BOARD OF BUPERVIBOR1 Exatninat ALm "At ; »8 । 674J I# * ' *’ ___ e 1 920 00 ___ * ■ pS rt^fc*kf US.’,YMe’>,7 Gmaly. prevented the Barry County' Abstract Office M- * Yodc’, Abttroctor TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Effective Feb. 2 1:15 A.M. 1:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 F.M. F.M. F.M. P.M. F.M. Mon. Only 520,000 11 in (ord Acculenl A SOO Hartford Fire Ina C 7.200 Great American ■is It • । i piiburved by ca«h ----Dieburwd by I ran tier 9:05 A.M: •10:55 A.M. 1M F.M. 4:50 •6:40 C. Only 7:50 * 11:05 Ml Circuit Court F.M. F.M. F.M. Sun. only ■M SS&TM.Tti’lBJ US.00 overtime work nor ike ma 4.000 Michigan Fire A Marine 1 6.000 Si. Paul Fire A kfa.tne 1 1,006 Nora* Beit..I, Mr .., „t. 4 9.000.00 Travdiag Eipenae — 4 9.00AM Appetite Supreme Court _____ )**■ 10. 1950 Short Way, Lines TUO CAM ?4vv'iWuo 4 MaMitsucf VHOHI 2117 Jffi. �I MIDDLEVILLE Funeral Services Mrs. Corltin ^PERSONALS Je) For Held on Sunday AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, wo will tell the following at Public Auction at aur farm located 9 miles north and 1 mile oattof Hastings; or 2 mites east of Freeport; or 1 nyile west and 2 miles north of Carlton Center, on • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1948 | Saturday evening. Jan. 31. a gathI ering of friends Ln her honor was held at thc home of Mra. Harold Skinner In Leighton. Many lovely , gift* were received by Mrs. Stehr at these parties and previous ones. Firat Since 1920 Persons under 28 years of age If they lira through February can say for the first time in their lives, they saw Ave Sunday's it) February. ThB u an unusual happening sad cecum only three times in a century. Il will happen again in 1078. I AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. 100 bu. corn. 400 bales mixed hay. 110 ft. of new manila hay rope. Guernsey cow, 4 yn. old, due Feb. 20. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 19. Guorni cow, 7 yrs. wks. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 25. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, frosh 8 wks. Guamsay cow, 5 yrs. old, - frssh Oct. 27. Breeding dates will be giv­ en day of sale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen cabinet. Sideboard. Dining table and chain. John Deere Model B tractor on rubber, with cultivator. John Deere Model D tractor on steel. 7 ft. Oliver cultipacker, A-l condition. 5 sec. International drag with leveler attachment. 14" 2 bottom John Deere, plow No. 52. 7 ft. Deering grain binder with canvases. 5 ft. (Big 4) McCormick Farm wagon. (No junk or small items, so come early). MILKING EQUIPMENT Ward Rite - Way pipeline milking machine, used 1 mo. 6—10-gal. milk cons. HAY ond GRAIN 100 bu. Huron oats, extra good quality. Another Organist MBs Evelyn Albrecht, officiated Sunday Ln a capable manner a* the [guest - organist at lhe Methodist church. She is the fourth young ' to play tiie organ since its Installa­ tion. The others who have qualified on lhe organ in their order, are. Evelyn Geukca. Leila Jackson and Ilall on Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog who started lo Florida Jan. 25 with their 1 house ear found fine roads until । they reached Tennessee where icy [conditions caused them <6 stop at Jackson. Tenn, with three other Michigan trailers according to a letter written on Wednesday to the Clair Brogs. They will continue their trip when roads improve. Attend Bob Gillette's Marriage Mr. and Mra. Jerry Keegstra and Mf. and Mrs. BUI McFall drove to Chelsea Friday evening and Attended the marriage of Robert Gillette, son of thc Tom Gillettes ot Jseknon. end MBs Virginia Lucht of Chelsea. 'Die wedding took place In thcEvongehcal church and was largely TERMS: Six months time on notes payable at Caledonia State Bank. MR. and MRS. MELVIN HAIGHT, Preps. build • profrleaso sond mo froe particulars al itable business of my own retailing______ r ... . products, medicines, toilet preparations, stock and poultry products to users. I ■ | My name it , KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13, Hastings FOREST BAKER, Clerk I My addrtu—' ..... r Funeral services for Mrs. Bums B. Corkin. aged M. were held an Sunday afternoon, at the DowfbV Methodist church with the Rev. Howard Fuller officiating. Mrs. Corkin, who was s lifelong resident of Baltimore Twp.. was bom March 13. 1883. and died a* thc home of her brother, Lester Ormsbe, 702 E. MadBon street Thursday morning, death being She had been in falllpg health for two years and it is believed that de­ spondency was responsible for her action. Surviving.- besides her brother, Lester, are her daughter, Mrs. Helen Cbo. two grandchildren, nnd her ither, Mrs. Lottie Ornube, all of Dowling. Mrs. Corkln was a member of the Methodist church at Dowling for many years. Interment was tn the Dowling cemetery. Fairhaven Peaches Developed in '30 By Stale Station Falrheavrt. a variety ot peach introduced by the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment station at South Haven, was developed from a croaa between the J. H- Hate and the South Haven In 1B30. according to Stanley Johnston, professor at the experiment station. The original tree produced well and progeny trees, which started bearing in 1938, have jrroduced full crops annually. Johnston reports. T7ie variety seems about os reaBsame tendency for heavy fruit setling but produces fruit* of larger size under heavily loaded conditions. Fruits of Fairheaven are nearly round ami mostly bright goldan tn The fruits are very firm and ship exceptionally well for an early peach, the specialist states. He further describes the peach as having a medium yellow flesh, moderately fine texture, and good flavor. •pending parents. TheW.T.RawleighCo. 8.K.65I —-------------- Mrs. Stewart Kelley will return Sunday from a three week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelliz A Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy was Mra. Theo Kennedy of N. Nashville SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1948 ------------- -------- Of Caledonia State Bank State Mr. and Mra. Charles King. Mr and" Mra. Franklin Townsend and MrawVUda O’Connor were In Lan­ sing Sunday to see Mrs. Dlvdlo King who B seriously iU In Spar­ row hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson saw the bLSD -DePaul basketball game Tuesday night in E. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Lane are entertaining their son-in-taw and daughter Lt. ijg) and Mra. Forrest Barr of Bremerton, Wash. They arrived Wednesday from a vBil with hl* family in Worcester. Mass. Mrs John Stem and son Rena id relumed to Chicago tail week aitee spending five week* with her par- Fashion Plate for '48 18 HEAD OP GOOD YOUNG HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS. 5 cows, recently freshened and 4 lo freshen soon and 4 to freshen In the spring; 6 head of yearling luiifera; 3 heifer calves; one bull calf, all TB and Bungs tested. W. C. Allis-Chalmera tractor with good rubber; 2-bottom Oliver No. 100 Radex tractor plow: 4-section spring-tooth drag; new rubber tired Moline manure spreader; power com shelter; grain Clairy Coy and Harold Garratt, Props. 11 aruId Belcher A Son. Aacltoneera Harry King, Clerk Hl it ' ' Sr IK iglaSsls » !■ » M r =1^8 ttta a a a ita a ssssCs rs = u ? tt sissssaassssssssss. ass* ■ ■ ■ .•. 6 COWS-T.B. & Bangs tested ents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentice. IU, Lera, oumwruin. pour «<1 She has been caring for her mother ■vuwelle,! church Uw who has been ill. Har husband came U .poh. ,r Ih, vwmm W“‘ ““ to spend tiie weekend and accom­ Week meeting taat Tuesday Irorn /outhera pointe. pany Ids wife and sou home. Lansing and was hoard over the Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel spent Three Rivera 'will be the guest of ulr. Rev. Chamberlain’s topic wa* Mr. and Mra. John Barnett and Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett over the weekend during her (semester Keith Fox and MBs Grace Teuslnk will be In Chicago thh weekend for the Herald American bowling tour­ nament. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Eckert of De­ edonla resident died unexpectedly Thursday guest* of the Rev. Mary troit spent the weekend with her Friday afternoon et h«r homo at I Howland were Mr. and Mra. Eldon 43 Wit hey St. 8W. Grand Rapids Howland. Crosby. Minn., and Mrs. Funeral services were hald at the Roy Norton. Jonesville. Cross funeral home in Caledonia at | Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and 2 pint Monday afternoon, with children of Lansing were Sunday Mr and. Mrs Paul Benham and turi*l in thc Caledonia cemetery, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto I»cn- baby have left for their hoing, after Shc B survived by a son R-eeman ot hath. staying with Mrs. Benham’* mother Grand Rapids, two daughters, Mrs. | MBs Hazel Henry left Friday for f6r a week. J. Clifford Proctor of Caledonia and, u week’s visit with friend* tn DcMr and Mrs. Earl Engle spent Mra. Kenneth E»pie of Kalamazoo. mint Ave grandchildren and two greatMra. Bessie Leonard was In Kal­ grandchildren. amazoo on Sunday lo see har grand­ son, Lester Monica, who Is U1 in the Sanday Evening Club Meeting hospital there. At 8 o'clock Sunday, the BundayMrs. Fred S. Jones is the guest of Evening club will have as guest DCin r.umuuas .ot uosum. woo speaker at the MethodBl church. visiting With tht Landis folks. Also Dr. Walter Wagner, who will speak visited at Martin Comers with Orr on "Europe's Children.-' Dr. Wagner Fisher and Mr. anil Mra. Lloyd has been pastor of St John's EvanGoodenough. Mra. Edmund* B a formerly of Little Rock. On Friday- friend of Mrs. 'Alonso Hilton, who ThB past summer Dr. Wagner Mr. and Mra. Bowcra entertained a formerly lived al Martin Comers, spent four months in Europe as a group of Arkansas friends, now and resides in Breton. Mass. M1» Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit case worker under the auspices of living in the vicinity of Chicago in the Save the Children Federation their honor. A performance of spent the weekend at home. Sally Goodyear*! guest for the as chairman cf the Michigan com- [ “Annie Get Your Gun" with Mary mlttee. The survey was made In Martin In the title role was a feaFrance. Holland, Belgium. England. Norway. Sweden. Switzerland and Finland and will be able to give Lansing were Sunday guests ot some up-to-date and enlightening Mrs. C. D. Bauer and all went to Grand Rapids lo call on Mr. Bauer information. Dr. Wagner B a graduate of Elm-: Ln Butterworth hospital. hurst college and Washington Uni- I The Rev. D R. BUvernaU of thc versity, Eten Theological Seminary E State Rd. spent Monday with Mra. lowls Willlama spent Mon­ and University dr Chicago. During I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaver day In Grand Rapids. the war hl* church adopted 18 war 1 Mra. George Heath spent several orphans and have sent money, food family were in Leslie Sunday for1 days In Grand Rapids last week and clothing for thc relief program. the birthday of her mother. Mrs. E with Mr. and Mn. D. J- Kemp and T. Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mra. Jim waa then for Mrt. Kemp’s birth­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson en­ Adams and family accompanied day and that of har san Richard tertained on Bunday Mr. and Mra. which both fall on Jan. 28th. Thomas Ftnlan and Mr. and Mra. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Gus Wingelar and Charlie An- Albert Hemey were Mias Beatrice Frank Curtis and family of Fowlerable spent a few days at lhe Soo Hemey and Miss Myra Bumgard­ ae first of lhe week. ner of Cleveland. Ohio. U» i Ir H r fZ h l d lL O t lr al =82 is 1 a rflti? ■ K 'r lE STANDARD Buick takes the bows-with tan sparkling models, a new Vibra-Shielded ride, sensational Dynaflow Drive, 30-odd new advance! The curtain's up — thc show is on — and square in the spotlight of public favor is this fashion-plate Buick. This bonnie, brawny beauty is'tak­ ing bows for thc eye-appeal of its ten stunningly-smart models ... Olching bouqueuon the uucr bril­ liance ofHi-PoiscdFireball power... Getting'applause for Safety-Ride rims, pillow-soft tires, all-coil springing — [or bodies newly shclterra against disturbing noise — for no less than 30 new fpaltires. And it's winning curtain calls on two major advances no other car oHen. jOne is the fabulous new Dynaflow Drive* where there it no gearshift­ ing, even automatically. You just step on thc gas - and motoring close to magic is yours. Other star feature is the VibraShiclded ride. Here for the first time you're shielded against vibration build-up that brings on fatigue. Here no liny tremors can harmonize into big ones. Here is living-room comfort and quiet. Your Buick dealer is showing tfiis fashion plate that's touch al with magic. Sec it. Check it for tnaciouv ness. for solid-feeling steadiness, for superlative ftnisK/fittings and fabrics.' \ . BUICKS the one and only of top service/ * QUAMtUJUX COIL SHIN01NQ the familiar "Standard Service'* r.r.. .. -- ------- « adopted for your convenience Then — to get one into your garage al thc earliest possible dale — get localize rt'e easier to aoo and identify. your order in now. STANDARD 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS STANDARD SERVICE J This jxiw sign ie ayrabolk of a gvtat nost-war. improvement program aimed at Meanwliile—under both new sign and old— you’ll find top-notch product* and courteous, thorough, oenonalued service j; ;. to assure you ot aafer. more pleasant driving and longer life for your car. STANDARD OIL COMDANT �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1M» PAGE EIGHT I Wed. nights prayer meeting a(] It:no—Mom'ne worship. Sesmon. p.m. I Wednesday. 7:30 pm. special: ill. the church at ?:». 7:30. h it I — —— —— Thursday, the Ladles' . meeting sponsored by Hie committee ----- J~" Feb. .13, *' 'Missionary society will meet with 7:00—Popular Evening Service on The New Ufe Movement. 1 .Mrs, V. Mance at her home 1308 Informal and . warmhearted. Spe­ East State SI. A pot luck supper will cial music. Sermon topic, "Thy j FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Speech Betrayet.'i Thee." Leon Wlnxktw Manning. Minister l,-ram Will be p.-esmted by Mn. A. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Sundcen, and Miss M. Rayner will p_m. Henry Ohlman is Class leader. by the pastor. “Lincoln Speaks ot- cur guest speaker. Bring own U. at M. Doctor Reports Agnln.' Bov Scouts will be guests Jamming worsnip—11:00. Psychiatrist; Emotional Prayer meeting lues.—a:00 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Don M. Gury, Rector Worship—10:00 am. Dorcas T1mra.—7:30 at Mrs. Mina Conflicts Upset Routines 307 Marshall St. 8 am Holy Communion. Sunday school—11:00 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Upper school. Forty per cent or more perse Quimby Church Blough. 1329 South Hanover St. 11 am. Morning worship. • 11 A.m. Morning worship Sunday school—10:30 am. High School Youth Fellowship. 7 0:45 pm. Young People's service. Worship—11:30 am. pm., at the church. Bound motion 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow­ 7:30 p m. Wednesday. Prayer and ship at the parsonage—7:30 p-ny monthly meeting in the Church Of­ This to thc belief of Dr Raymond fice on Tuesday evening, February W. Waggoner, director of the Uni­ varsity ot Michigan's Neuropsychis7:45 Preaching service. Tuesday night Bioie Study at Dr. Waggoner thinks this fear Dlvine worship at 10:80 am. Ber­ Sunday school. . exists because such persons believe man. •• Blindness of the Soul." Sermon by the evangelist Corner Church and Center Streets psychiatrists treat only those with Sunday school at 11:30 am. Hwe. Special music by thc Subject: “Spirit." serious mental diseases and they Dale Ball. 4144. or Mrs. C. C. Burk­ Sunday school staff meeting Fri­ family of the Rev. Ralph Sunday service 11 am. day (tomorrow) at 7:30 pm. , don't want friends to think they are holder. 2603. There will be a Panel Sunday school 9:30 am. Discussion on Labor by High school Wednesday evening service 7:45. Urge Early Treatment Thc reading room in thc churca “It la true that psychiatrists also ' Stanley Wheater. The Executive edifice is open to the public Wed­ Feb. 8. 10 a m. Divine Worship. treat persons with serious mental Board will meet in the morning at nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 , 10:30, and the luncheon will be held 11 am. Sunday school. I at one o'clock on Wednesday. Feb7 p.m. Young Peoples Prayer servtrolled or prevented if psychiatric i ruary llth. | Our church Is cooperating with 7: 30 pm. Y.PJTS. service. treatment had begun early enough. 8:00 Benlor Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 p.m. Evangelistic service. “Neurotic persons unconsciously ' the Hastings Council of Church Prayer arid Bible study Tuesday Feb. 9. 8:00 pm. Bible study and may have or increase their symp­ Women and urge our membership evening. toms of physical disease as a result to Join in the observance of Friday. Acapella singing. Today the Ladies Aid Society will February )3th. as the World Day of Feb. II. 8:00 pm. Y.P.MS. meetof an emotional conflict produced meet with Ethel Barber for dinner by unwelcome or unpleasant situ- Prayer. A service will be held in and afternoon meeting. the First Presbyterian Church on Increased emotional and psycho­ that day at 3:30 o'clock to which we logical difficulties arising from prob­ commend our people to attend. 10: 30 a m. Sunday school. lems of everyday life often con­ 11: 30 am. Morning worship. tribute to such non-physkal ill- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IxTt-.cn Sliarpe. Pastor Feb. 10. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Stony Point is jclning with Has­ Symbolic Illncw Sunday services: tings for Sunday evening service. am vnuren stuuui. '•Pur example, physical symptoms 11:00 n-m. Divine worship. Instal­ belle Illness of a woman who wants lation and ordination of ruling Eld- 40 PcL of Persons ICHURCHEJ Seeking Medical Aid arc Neurotic each ligrilouth well trtod full early ta In beet ship ately situation,'' he explains. Pointing out that."proper treat»•«? — • •• „ . . ...... tnent may prevent serious results." | Women's Association will facet <n Fx—in” meeting. »:30. sermon by he seeing nc autos suncs physicians pnysicians on first nrst ktu .h Wednesday. February llth at 7:30 the Pastor. patients should be alm to such neurotic conditions and take properl is that 111 conceived or unwisely | administered medical or surgical | treatment may Increase the symp- i toms or, convince the patient that he really to ill." Dr. Waggoner com- GENERAL ELECTRIC ¥2 H.P. —3,500 R.P.M. Precautions With Wiring SAW MOTORS peting. over meta) hook*, nsih or piper If you must spiderweb ex tension cords around the place, sus-. pend them from contact »uh any metal by making loops of friction Don't tack electric cords of any kind to baseboard* or joists. even though insulated staples are used You risk breaking lhe wire by driving lhe staple too deep And —it's the surest wsy of aborting the Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles west of Lake Odessa on M-50, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1948 Commencing at 12:30 p.m. sharp, the following described prop­ erty: (Cattle will be sold inside). Aho — a full line ef 1 6 to 1 AUCTION h.p. Motors in stock HORSES ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Brown marc, 1600 lbs. 222 S. JEFFERSON Bay gelding, 1500 lbs. FHONE 2972 FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall F-20 tractor, very good condi- ’ | tion. IHC tractor cultivator. YeSj automatic gas range will lake you out DAIRY CATTLE ■;3-«cction drag, John Deere. TB. and Bangs Tasted Holstein, 3 yn. old. due May 1948. Holstein, 4 yn. old. .due soon. 2 rubber tired wagons and racki. with this wonderful new automatic Guernsey, 3 yn. old, fresh. , 1937 Ford pick-up (good condition). Roper Gas Range. Guernsey, 4 yn. old, due March, 1948. 1936 Chevrolet truck (new factory mo­ tor) , good rubber, box and stock rack. IHC mower 6 foot. ■ Guernsey. 4 yn. old, due in Feb. Superior hay loader, good condition. Guernsey, 6 yn. old, due Feb. 20. IHC grain binder, 10-foot cut, power take-off, (tractor control). Guernsey, 3 yn. old, fresh, bred Jan. 5. Guernsey. 3 yn. old, due in May. Case threshing machine, 28 by 46 inch (good condition). Holstein heifer, 18 mot. old, bred Dec. 7. 95-foot, 7-inch endless drive belt. Holstein heifer, 16 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old, bred Dec. ' 17. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old. Y°UC aUt°m Gas Range New Idea com husker, 6 roll, good con­ dition. -. IHC silo filler. IHC com binder with bundle carrier and wagon loader. 8 milk cans. 40-foot extension ladder (new). % tJJ 0 Rite Way milking machine, 2 single unit with 40 foot or pipe, 10 stall cocks ond sterilising rack. 2 good double work harnesses. |6 sets of hay slings. .Other small articles. Guernsey bull, 10 mos. old. Holstein bull, 2 mos. old. ROOSEVELT OIL CO. IHC mower, 7 foot cut (tractor control). New Idea hay loader (heavy duty) never Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. HOGS Duroc sow, bred Dec. 17, eligible to reg­ ister. HAY and GRAIN 735 bales hay, in bam near Woodland. In the meantime we are sparing no effort or expense to meet your needs as quickly as possible. . New Idea side rake (new). Guernsey, 3 yn. old, fresh, bred Dec. 29, 1947. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. However every one of our fuel oil customers is getting his share of the available oil. Just when we can fully meet your requirements is uncertain at present. We hope it will be soon. . the automatic control and forget it. See it. Get the facts. You will be thrilled Guernsey. 3 yn. old. due May, 1948. Guernsey, 4 yn. old, fresh, bred Jan. 8, 1948. supplied with gasoline and motor oil without limit,. But fuel oil remains in short supply. bye to old-fashioned oven watching. Put a complete meal in the oven, set David Bradley manure spreader, good condition. Guernsey. 6 yn. old, bred Jan. 7, 1948. The oil companies of the nation, including ours, have fought relentlessly to meet the increased demand and to a certain degree we have been successful. Up to the present time our distributors have been adequately ol the kitchen. Now you can say good- ‘ Guernsey. 3 yn. old, due Moy, 1948. Guernsey, 5 yn. old, bred Jon. 6, 1948. THE PRESENT SHORTAGE OF TANK CARS is the limiting factor in our production of fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum prod­ ucts . . . and back of that is the currently short steel production. John Deere tractor drill (13 hose) powei lift. ' Allis-Chalmers disc, 7-foot, good condi­ tion. Cultipacker, 10-foot (new). Guernsey, 4 yn. old. due soon. Your understanding and contin­ ued friendship will help us to carry on the fight. this sensational new ROPER JHC 2-bottvm 14-inch plow, good con- 3 tons loose hoy. Quantity of ensilage. 400 bushels corn. 150 bushtlg oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS f Norge electric range. ftNorge washing machine. I China closet and buffet. 2 dining room tobies. 2-burner oil atove (Perfection) TERMS: Cash;' everything to be settled for day of sale. 11 it's easier, better, faster cook­ ing you want, this new low-priced? high-quality Detroit Jewel is the answer. SMby M-37 and Delton Road PEARL WOOD DOWLING. MICHIGAN PROPRIETOR BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ROOSEVELT OIL CO. Mt. ’Pleasant. . to Mich, t ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer w.,c. Compare it feature for feature with gas ranges in its price range and you'll agree it's the outstanding range value on the market today. McCartney, cierk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-02-12.pdf ca53c070fcef9eac612ae65d58f104c8 PDF Text Text HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? USC BANNER WANT ADS The Hastings Banner Deadline for Old Auto Plates Near Taxes City Obtains Bond Castleton Coming in Slowly Money; To Do Major Improvements Itself According to treasurer ‘Nelson Miss Florence Campbell, manager of the Barry county motor vehicle license bureau, this week urged all coming tn a little slower thU year than previously. To date ht.ius only about 73 percent collected and since there are only three weeks left already have their 1948 plates to avoid the usual last minute rush. Deadline for getting the new plates Is Saturday. Feb 3g. Miss Campbell atoo reminded truck owners that Uylr trucks must be re-weighed this year and persons having transfer titles should get plates immediately to avoid the lust minute delay in registrations. business. Only 170 dog licenses have Ucn Issued to date, and the final Place Official Seal on 300 Bonds To Obtain $300,000; Expect to Save Thousands by Handling Main Work Hastings officials Tuesday night returned from Detroit with 8300,000— money received in payment for 300 81.000 bond* purchased by a combine- major improvements to the local water supply and distribution system. With the receipt of the funds, officials are understood to be going ahead with plans to purchase the necessary equipment for the City to do the major work on the distribution system itself City Engineer Ken Laberyaux and others have been Inspecting various •-------- -————————“♦type* of equipment for the past weeks, attempting to ascertain which type would be more suitable No Spring Primary In Hastings as Few File for Office of the major items to be purchased Will be a power trenchoe for digging the ditches. It has been estimated that the Albert Oroborn Opposing City can save up to about 850.000 Roy Thomas for First War*! by doing the work Itself rather Couneil Seal; Mayor than by letting the job to a private Seeks Re-Election in April contractor. Test drilling at the Wa- There will be no Spring primary election In Hastings and probably only one contested race for city office at the April 5 election. Frank­ lin Beckwith, clerk, reported Baturday The deadline for filing nomi­ nation petitions tor the primary wa» Saturday noon. The -only contest will be In the First ward where the Incumbent aiderman. Roy Thomas, to being opposed for re-election by Albert L. Orsbom. 29. It to orabora's second campaign for a seat on the Council. Last year he made a bid for the post now held by Arthur Haven and the Robert W. Jone* company of Farwell. One test well and eight observation wells are now being sunk and the drillers are now down about 180 feet They will sink the wells to bedrock. Their contract was The contract for erecting and purchasing the two elevated pres­ sure tanks In the First and Fourth Slashes Throat, Dies After Being Charged of Rape • Rutland Man Succumb* 95 Minute* After Cutting Jugular Vein in Co. Jail; Mother Brought Charge* The AMERICAN SPIRIT Th* O.th .nd L.w of th* Boy Scout, of America is a way of life for many Am.ric.ni. Chester Cox. 55._who returned to Rutland township last October after an absence of 11 years, committed suicide about 1:40 yesterday after­ noon in the Barry county Jail where he had been placed after being arrested by Sheriff’s authorities at noon. He slashed his throat. He was logged into the Jail by Sheriff Leon Doater at 12:10 pm. after complaints by a mother and daughter that he had raped a 18 y«ar old girl. The complaint was received by Sheriff Doater and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley yes­ terday morning. He slashed the right side of lUs throat with a double edged safety razor blade, and was heard groan­ ing by Kenneth Hawkina, 30. an In­ mate of Uie jail who was lying In a cell “half asleep." Cox’s groans roused Hawkins who spied the blood dripping from a bare cot in the cell clock. He notified the Sheriff and a Leonard ambulance took him to Pennock hospital at 1:35. He died about 3:15. Sheriff Doster said that the man obtained the razor blade from th* cell of another prisoner, and had been frisked before being locked up A jack knife and his other personal belongings had been taken from him. A loaded shot gun and a bottle of Chartered by th. Congr.n of the United Stetei, the Movement hei had more than 14,000,000 member,—boy, and men—once it we, organized thirty­ eight year, ago. Growing year by year, it, greet •trength come, from the people volun­ tarily. It, leadenhip—over 500,000 —I, voluntary; it, boy membeidiip — over 1,500,000 —i, voluntary. It, financing, year in and year out, I, vol­ The Improvements to the distri­ untary, too. bution system will Include the lay­ ing of over seven and a half miles of various size pipe and fittings, Y.«, Scouting is a symbol of th* Hastings saved nearly 415,000 by early placing of the order for fu­ American spirit bacaus* it is "of th* ture delivery. paopla, by th* p*opl«, for th* p*opl«." The City has on order 19.500 feet of six tnch pipe. 14.830 feet of eight inch pipe. 3.150 feet of 10 Include Otarles H. Leonard, seek­ inch. 1410 feet of 13 inch and 720 Sheriff's office, said to be from Cox's cm ing hl* third consecutive term as home where he is reported to have mayor; Mrs, Gertrude E. Bump, . Hastings is paying an average in- made threats against his family and seeking the treasurer’s post now held by Mrs. Mabel Field who to prohibited from having more than liquidated through revenue • from two consecutive terms; John W. the water department and those ma­ Hfcwltt, for Second ward aiderman; turing from 1852 to >862 bear an Cancer Discuuions Harry R. Millar,-U-Urd ward alder­ Roaemary Reuther man. and George E. Goodyear. those falling due after 1982 bear In­ Scheduled at Delton, Fourth ward aiderman. terest of 2 3/4 percent. Compete* for State Blds on the bonds ranged from Nashville Next Week election as supervisor from the the high of 78879 to 3J#.' 1 The first of six panel discussions Cherry Pie Honors First and Fourth wards and James Officials went to Detroit Tuesday J. Mead to seeking re-election as MU* Rosemary Reuther. 17, to collect the money and Imprint on day at the Briggs church at Lacey supervisor of the Second and Third daughter of Mr. and Mm Carl Reu­ each bond, signed Monday by Mayor with Don Dolan, assistant director ther of Woodland, who won the wards. Charles H. Hinman to seek­ Charle* Leonard and City Clerk of extension and adult education at To Hear Autry Appeal from Barry county Cherry Pie Baking ing a two-year term on the Board Franklin Beckwith, the official real Western Michigan college, as moderof Review. Municipal Coart t February contest Jan. 30. will go to Grand of the City. In announcing the candidates. The next panel win be held Mon­ Session Open* with 42 Bills Rapids tomorrow to compete for day at 8 p m. at the NashvUle Beckwith urged ajl resldenta who For Divorce on Doeket are not certain that they are regis­ school and next Wednesday the The February ’ term ot Circuit ner Bird, took the local title and tered properly to contact his office. panel will be held at the Delton tied for tilled place In the State school at 3 pm. The some evening City voters have until March 18 to contest. reguter for the election. Those who the discussion will be held at 8 have moved from one precinct to o'clock at Middleville in the Pythian the docket but there w«ro 33 jury civil causes listed and 41 chancery haU. another were especially asked to check on their registrations. The public la being urged to at­ causes — including 43 suits for di­ tend at least one of the discussion At the opening session the appeal A near tragedy occurred Tuesday of Mrs Myrtle Autry, 38, of Nashnight between the halve* of the vllle. who was convicted by a MuNashville-Sunfield basketball game 9 in Maple Grove nlcipal court jury Jan. 38 on charges which inaugurated the annual of recklaaa drlriag and tearing th* E-B-I tournament being played this Sign for Farm Soil acene of an accident, was s*t for Zagelmeier. 88, who was a resident year at Naahville. retrial on Wednesday, Feb. 33. She of Hastings for 55 yean prior to Conservation Plans During the interval, the large sec­ wiD ba represented by Atty Rosalyn moving to Houghton to Uve with Nine farmers have signed up for Prof. Jim Hays, of the Depart­ tion of temporary bleachers in­ Sowers, Charlotte, vrtxll* Prosecutor her daughter, Mr*. Baht Horner. soli conservation in the Maple Grove ment of Agriculture of Michigan stalled on tile gym stage reeled over Prank Huntley will again present Uie Leonard Funaral home with Blate college, will address the mem­ ths R«v. Leon Manning officiating ber* of the Hasting* Brotherhood at dumping moat of the some 100 mapped, and have been returned Burial will be In Riverside cemetery the meeting to be held Monday Youngsters and a scattering of for individual help. Those signing The chargee against Mrs. Autry Mrs. Zagelmeier. a member of the night. Feb. 18. The dinner will start adults onto the floor and one an­ up Include Austin Schan U, William Schantz, Victor Schantz, Graydon grew out of an accident the night local Methodist church, moved to other. Andrews. Roy E. Davis. J. L. B. Houghton following the death of Members of the "supper squad” Two persons. Jacqline Brown and Strong. Fred Fuller. Leland Good- Nashville In which her car side­ her husband, the late David ZageiInclude Frank F. Gooch, captain. Grace Porter, were Injured. Jacqline swiped one driven by Carl Rose. 23. mater. She died Tuesday night. eon and Charleg Reid. Robert MacArthur. Keith Yerty. received a badly sprained arm and In addition to her daughter, she Also at Monday’s session Atty. Leo Clay Bassett. Charles Amiable, Carl Grace a wrenched ankle. Two others, Hoffman. Allegan, representing Pat­ ■te survived by two aons, Bert Nelthamer. Lyle Akeriy, C. B. Burk­ Mrs. Caroline Sanbum-Purtong and Post Office Asks Bids “ and Ora ton H. Speaks. Nashville, moved to Zagelmeier, holder, Robert Brooks, Stanley LaVem Schants were taken to the Bids tar mall messenger service Clair Zagelmeier. Wheater., Arthur Bheplet. Ronald doctor but their injuries were more between the Hastings post office dismiss Sheriff Leon Doster as a co-defendant In Aba 110,000 damage Haynes. Stuart Cleveland. Henry and the Michigan Central depot will suit brought by Speaks against Dos­ Ohlman. Ray Lamb. Stan Cum­ ter and former Sheriff Glenn Bare. Gov. Kim to Speak mings. Bernard Quigley. John Leary, Shop will be until next Thursday. Particulars The suit, according to the oom- At Ionia Tuetday ’Jim Jaynes, Roy Thomas, Tac ole*. ks of February and forms may be secured from Robert Sherwood. E. J. Adams. Postmaster Roy G. Hubbard. Ocv, Kim Bigler is scheduled to Charle* Lawrence. Chester Smith, late in 1843 following an accident speak fl the Ionia County Lincoln Carl Kaochela and Ben Beverwyck. in which one person was killed and day and will give a radio address over WKZO at 9:30 that evening thrown in the county jail and held His talk will be broadcast direct without having chargee placed from the Ionia £lk* club banquet It's Alnwil Unbaliavabh room It I* expected that Gov Sis­ medical treatment nor permitted to ter will fire hl* first gun for the BUT approximately What a grassland farm program November election. According to the cooperator's contact an attorney. has done for a Barry county fanner books, which are kept in accordance When tried on a negligent homi­ in the matter of cash net income, with Michigan State college sug­ cide count before Judge McDonald, increased farm inventory values gestions and are checked by the be weired a jury and was found wldle allowing him more time for College's speciaUsts. his total cash guilty. He received * —*"*" *• other pursuit* was factually revealed farm receipts tn 1845 were 43.707 94. this week when figures on his agri­ In 1847 they more than doubled. batton. cultural operations for the post 48.877.88. HU expenses climbed from READ THE BANNER The suit against Bara Was not three years were revealed. 83.75531 to 45,457.08 In ’47. Located on what might possibly be HU net cash Income skyrocketed EVERY WEEK Jury members, tailed for Feb. 33. from a minus 84737 to a plus 83,about 140 acres, with a variety of (Eat(mate based on the na­ soils on typical Barry land, this Duval ufi Douglass Young. Barry; tional average per paper* fanner tn three years increased his 8Ur**y AUerdin* and Clarence Hslabor Income six times—from 8579,- family labor and capital amounted M.'Carlton; Mrs. Echo Ptarmigan issued). • to 84,780.75. Subatractlng unpaid and Mr*. Ruth K«nn*dy, Castle­ agricultural-program from an ordi­ family labor, his net farm income ton; Loyal Lowell and North BhelFor Beat Results •or thoughts and nary rotation built around row­ totaled 44325.75. His return from his lenbarfer of Hastings; In Traver er ops to one of small grains, hay and investment and managerial services was 42.773.75 and he earned 17.86 4. Hastings. Mrs. Dorothy Swift and Not only did the Barry county man Increase his own Income, but than two-tenths of one percent. Uncle Sam. Throe years ago he paid. Hl* net labor Income, subtracting Stanley Malcolm, Irving; Interest on the investment, etc- Welcher and Keith Strickland. was 83.54945 last year compared Johnstown; Or to Roush and Robert vemment five times a* much as to 8579.82 in '45 when he was a did the year before. He farmed Avrrtge Wwfcly acoordipg |p a plan worked out by nue; Clarence Garrett and Ron U. 0. 8oU Conservation technicians Circulation Over 5,500 Reynolds. Prairieville; Mari Nseb, working with the Barry Soil OooDr. Buehler, chiropractor. 117 K eervatton district. - Mp tkle pnat urve mart bays by —ppartlag It la yaar cannaalty r» Circuit Court Jury Called for Feb. 25 For Traffic Case Bleachers Keel Over During E-B-I Tourney; 2 Hurt Prof. Hays Speaks At Brotherhood Meeting on Feb. 16 Final Rites for Mrs. Zagelmeier Here Tomorrow Barry Farmer Hikes Income. 6 Times Over ^S’s With Grasses 22,000 Use Banner Classified Ads Fires in Sub-Zero Weather Damage G NUMBER Detection Center fo: Cancer Opens Feb. 20 At Pennock Hospital Clinic to Operate Friday of Each Week; to Give Complete Exams to Well Persons; Doctors Donate Time j \ Barry county’s own Cancer Detection center. spon»ored by member* of! the Barry Medical association and the local unit, of the American Cancer society will open on a limited basis Friday. Feb. 20, and sppolntmqnt* for the Center may be made today. The Institution U designed to detect cancer in Ite earliest stage* a* well a* to educate local residents U> have their own physicians give them complete physical examination* at reasonable interval*. Winslow Farm Home, Tlte Center is for well people. Those desiring to go through may Bldgs. Destroyed | Ritchie make appointments by going In per-^ House Gutlrtl, Roof Blase* son to Pennock hoapltel and pre­ Injure 2 Other Structure* senting themselves at the office. Piro in sub-icro temperatures within the past eight days destroyed the James Wlnstow farm near Fine partially cover Initial laboratory lake, gutted the Mark Ritchie resi­ work, which will generally be done dence at Court and Hanover and on Ute day they register The labordamaged the roof* of two other Barry county dwellings as damage All Parents Urged by to local homes skyrocketed over hour* prior to the examination but Health Director to be Previousiy this year, two fam­ Diligenl in daring for The well persons will receive their ilies in the Middleville area had appointments to go through the Youngster* After Exposure been "’displaced" by fire. clinic at the time they register. With 34 case* of measles reported ' Only the nominal fee of 87 is to in the Middleville school area up to The first fire In the string of four be charged for complete examina­ yesterday morning and the rate of occurred last Wednesday morning tion and taste, as It is subsidised incidence climbing generally when flames consumed the Winslow by the local doctors and Cancer throughout Barry county. Dr. Vergil farm home and all of the other society unit. The final 83 of the Sire yesterday warned all parent* buildings. Winslow. 78. had to to be especially diligent In caring climb out of the flaming structure patient comes tor the examination for children believed to have been on his hands and knees and all The physicians and surgeons arc exposed to the disease. of his personal possessions were contributing their lime for Ute Since the first of the year, 103 lost. He lived atone and carried no Center and the Cancer society has Insurance. The fire Is believed to already Invested about 8980 In cases have been reported in Barry have been caused by an over-heated equipment. Any operating deficit county, whil* in all of 1947 only 152 cases were reported. atove pipe. between the 87 00 charge and actual The second fire occurred Thursday cost will be made up by the Cancer Ing epidemic proportions. Dr. alee morning when Mr. and Mrs E J Society Unit Norton. In the Branch district, dis­ Patients are to report to the Cen­ covered the roof of their home on ter by-appointment at 8 pm. on Fri­ Ing rapidly In on Barry from aurfire. With Um help of neighbors and day night* and it will take about the Nashville-Maple Grove fire de­ three to three and a half hours for more prevalent. The southwestern partment. It was quickly brought the examination and consultaUons Michigan epidemic started throe under control with only two hole* Patients will not receive any report county. It has subsided in that are* burned In the roof. from the Center. All Informalton A fire which broke out about 5:40 will be referred to family physicians. but has spread into the surrounding counties and Is flanging into areas Sunday morning gutted the twoA panel of Barry county doctors adjacent to them. family Ritchie dwelllpg on Court and Hanover causing teas to the of the examination. The counties hit hardest at U)e building estimated at 43.500 and well present time are Berrien, Kent. over 81.500 to the personal property complete as any In the Nation and ton and Ingham. Across ths state! of t|ie occupant*. will utilise, for women patients, the Celling Craahe* new painless. Inexpensive and 98 there to increasing Incidence of The first floor was occupied by percent accurate diagnostic teat measles In Washtenaw county sad Mr. and Mrs. George B. Young*, and known as the vaginal-smear study the disease is expected to spread Michael 3, and the second floor was According to reports, the discovery from there also. rented by Maynard H. Thompson and Voyle English, who were away Health department, has radium." If State warned parente whose very young given by Mr*. Jack Yusba, sister of Intervals, medical writers predict presciiooi children are exposed to Young*, new* editor of The Banner, that all but a few hundred of the the disease to consult a physician who with her husband had arrived 17,000 women who regularly' each at once in order that serum may be Saturday evening from Chicago for given to modify the disease and an overnight visit. The Yusba* wsrc prevent complications. steeping on a converted Davenport The tost will be administered at In babies and In sickly children when Mr* Yuxba was awakened by the Center as part of the routine tiie "rumbling" of the fire over­ examination to be made on Friday the disease can be prevented, if the head. Moments after she had roused evenings. Specimens will be ex­ child Is taken to the physician on the other*, a portton of the celling amined by Dr. Arthur Humphreys, directly over where they had been of Battle Creek, pathologist for Pen­ u highly communicable and th« knowledge of the time of exposure la sleeping crashed to the floor. nock hospital. Important tn either IU prevention The fire department was called or modification, he said. and the firemen, using four Una* of hoae. quickly brought the blase under control but not before the come out of research laboratories tn $40,490 Gravel Bid central part of the house was gutted by the flame* which ate through the residents last year and an average The low bidder for the 27400 ton* ot gravel to be used on Stele trunk­ Localised, the fire and water of the new teat may slash that lines here in resurfacing work wa* ruined most of the personal effects number by causing Ute early dlscov- the West Shore Construction com­ of the householders with the ex­ pany of Zeeland, who bld a price of ception of kitchen appliances. In­ tlenu. 440.490. The bld Includes production surance was carried, Doctors estimated that three out of the material and pUclng It on It is believed that the fire started of 10 women over 40 alive today lire highways. on the second floor landing of the private entrance to the second floor ANNUAL FIREMEN’S DANCE apartment. The Youngs family are Opera House. Vermontville, Batnow temporarily quartered at 128 cancer authorities say that nine out Adv. 3-IB Wr South street as guest* of the at 10 cases could be saved. Moreover, urday nite. Feb. 31. Clarence Texten. the cure In very early case* by the Hpart.1 C'Aaac Blase standard methods of surgery, ra­ Another fire Monday night about dium or X-ray. would be fairly easy 11:15 added to the sorrow at the and not too expensive. 4 Barry Residences Measles Epidemic Hits Middleville Area on Monday Auction Sales DESSERT BRIDGE Women’s Club annual George CITY TREASURER NOTICE As he Is engaged In other busi­ Unpaid property and dog tax will Washington birthday benefit bridge ness. Mr. Schau will **I1 his cattl* be returned to the County Treasurer at Public Auction at his farm lo­ Parish House. Public Invited. Make cated 2 mllea west and 1 mite north March 1st. of Prairieville; or 1H mile* <uut and Adv. 3-1# 1 mile north of Veteran* Vocational Training School. He la offering 27 Al Weber Forwards Letter of Lyman Briggs, Noted Native A Proclamation People READ BANNER WANT ADS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. HBRUARY 12. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SECOND YEAR HAVE SOMETHING TO BUY? written the following Dear Dick—Realising that the major part ot your Banner readers are not acquainted with moot of the dynamic characters of Barry coun­ ty in the days of tong ago I as* en­ closing a letter from one that has gained world fame. That I am sure will interest most of your readers. one that has contributed so much toward Um promotion of Geograph­ ical Knowledge, and the breaking down of the mysteries of this old Having been privileged to watch tional Geographic knowing that EGBERT HART, BOSS BIVENS, Geographic Society. I finally picked up courage to inform thia one Umt As they are dissolving partnership, Barry county boy, when X sent in the wherewith that would allow mt the above will have an auction sals to receive the National Magazine at the Roas Bivens fsrm located lOte milts south on M-37, 1H mllea cast Barry county boy and that Just and 14 miles south of Hastings; or before sending In the subscription 5 miles north of Bedford on county I had passed the farm on which h< road on section 14, Johnstown twp. TTiey are offering an excellent list tton of what 1 saw. The present people of that neighborhood, also grain, ensilage, and the farm. Loren how i had picked my good wife from that neighborhood 53 yean ago. and how close the farm she lived on issue lor full particulars. college training. I am sending you the wonderful homey letter I received in reply. Dick, and I am sure, you will feel as I do about his interest in that old Ixonia place, and that you will take the pains to get a picture ot that boulder and the bronsc tablet farm east of the Martin church. He Is offering a good list of horses. it, but not in late years. Mr. Briggs, has visited all of the out of the machinery, furniture, etc. fix say a picture of that at this time Birman and Leslie Raber will act County will be appreciated by himself and by hundreds of other* that do not eUewhere In this Issue for full par­ ticular*. . . Magazine Barry sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1BC8 uarwo quali-Ta taste NEW TEN DER N ESS<; STAR LARD 1 lb. carton25* — 31b». 74c DELIVERY SERVICE! SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, \ \ SATURDAY Compare This Value. . . Anywhere! ARMOUR’S STAR ARMOUR BRANDED 1st GRADE DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE 46 os. can i DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT IO a. m. and 3 p. m I To better serve you we ora starting a new delivery service THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Whole Segments HAM "a 55 Shank |b 55c Qt 44c Come to our store, pick up your groceries and they will be delivered anywhere in the city for 20c per order. A Special ’’BUY” Brings This Top-Grade Ham On a recent survey of service store opera­ tions we have learned that you can shop at Food Center for your weekly food needs, have them delivered and pay our delivery charge of 20c per order .. . and still save about 10% on your food bills. To You At Less Than The Regular We hope this new delivery service will make your shopping easier. "Nothing but the Best is LabeledfARMOURS STAR’” 17c ICE CREAM 12th NO PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS Butt Half ">• 59c 2Vc THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 ox package J 7 SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 lb. package gQc WHOLESALE PRICE! ARMOUR S STAR > BRAND, Smoked £| # f U to 6 lb. Av. lb. ■ < W < PICNICS Lenten Foods ' Other Fine Meats BOLOGNA Home Made Is 49c lb. Home Made—Small LINK SAUSAGE 59c SHORT STEAKS rib-ib. 59c lb. SMELT HERRING cleaned - lb. 27' WHITEFISH lb SALMON STEAKS "»• BACON CANADIAN SQUARES BACON Sugar Cured — Lean Armour Star 49c 6,9' Tuna Fish________ +______________42c r . Sardines - Oil_____ x___ 1 size eon '5c CARROTS Froth—Finger .Site 23' 2 Bunches Choplets ______ _ ;____ -«an 43c KYaft Dinner______________ 2 pkg. 27c Pascal Celery.___ Ige. bun. 23c Rutabagas—Waxed--------- 5c lb. Cabbage—New Solid Heeds____________ 7c lb. Sunkist Lemons— (For that cold!--------- dox. 49c Lettuce________solid heads 12c Salads -----------------8 ox. pkg. 13c Macaroni-Fancy__________ ..2 lb. 35c Wethington Delicious Applet_________ 3 Ibt. 39c Florida Temple Oranges________ _dox. 59c Spaghetti__________ ________ 2 lbs. 31c Florida Juice Oranges Spaghetti-Heinz •_____________ can 17c .*___ 3 Ibt. 25c G,Ca‘’f. Emperor.______ lb. 19c BACON Sugar Cured ..39c Tuna Fish-Grated >Wr nrnviU.Y Michigan SLAB LENTEN FOODS nnnn im- 29c Onions— For Cooking------ __2 lbs. z5c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee -'Meatless_______41c Sardines—Fillet_______________ can 27c Pbbst-ett Cheese ____ ___ '--------pkg. 29c Grapetruib— 2 lb... 22c |«r.eyi _ (while it lasts) Mixed Fruit-Booth, frozen—pkg. 25c - 35c Vi lb. £ SLICED BACON, lb 49c— ,1 55c SAVE ON QUALITY CANNED GOODS Peas — Del Monte____ No. 2 can 23c Lima Beans-Seaside . Peas — Goody Goody.__ Souer Kraut—Shurfine No. 21 can...................... 2 cans 25c 2 cans 29c Peas — Reedburg _________ 2 cans 29c Peas — Friendship . . 2 cans 25c Corn-Elmdale, cream style can 15c Corn-Del Monte, cream style, .can 19c Pumpkin-Crescent, 21 size.2 cans 25c Green Beans-cut______ No. 2 can 15c PRICES TEXAS 0RAN6ES 8 lb. bag 45c GRAPEFRUIT YELLOW IDAHO BAKING ONIONS 10lb. bag 49' POTATOES 10lb. bag49c OXYDOL DUZ DREFT 37' pku ig« pkg ige pk« IVORY SNOW ke 37' • 33c 38c IVORY FLAKES te pkg. 38c 79c AMERICAN FAMILY U’X 38' TIDE IVORY SOAP 12c~1«e 19c IVORY SOAP personal me - 2 for Jgc 10 lb. bag Sweet Potatoes........................... ..con 19c Corn-Joan of Arc, whole kernel can 20c EVERYDAY FLORIDA Irish Potatoes-Taylor_____ 2 cans 2J5c Corn-Butter Kernel__________ can 19c Wax Beans-cut----------- can 18c H*VMO«t*HGES Sunkl.i zas .ue-2 dox 45c No. 2 can 19c Pork & Beans-Joan of Arc.___ can 15c Kidney Beans------- ...___ ....can 15c Asparagus-Aristo____ .No. 2 can 29c Apple Sauce-Mott's_____ .2 cans 29c CRISCO 1 lb. 45c At OC 3 lbs. LJj * Blueberries -...____ Na>2 can 32c O/C CAMAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c LAVA SOAP FDODxCENTER Oirned and Operated by Large Package G. & R. Feldpautch Cui 10' THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LQT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE ...... �THE HASTING R BANNftB. THUM DAT. FEBRUARY IL IMS Student Nun* Here For Field Work; l« World Wor Veteran Miss Frances A. Bacon, a native of Farmington. ha* arrived here for additional training a* a public health nurse working with the Barry County Health department. worth hospital. Grand Rapids. She rccenUy completed a semester of special training at lhe University. at BataAburg. England, from July, 1H1, to July. 1942. and when U. 8. entered the conflict, she Joined the Army Nursing Corps. Bite was dis­ charged tn Dec. IMA. do public health nursing tn Johuvlown township. Mis* Bacon, a graduate student in the School of Public Health. Uni­ versity of Michigan, la a registered nurse and a graduate . al Butter- MAWCAHSUNS MIDDLEVILLE Experts Admire Best Michigan Sunday to spend several weeks with l»er daughter, Mr* Reg Cridler. * Mr. and Mra Woodrow Gillette and little daughter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bifton of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Harold Bharp of Gull lake were Bunday afternoon visitor* of their respective parents, the Vance Sharp* and B. F. Gillette. Mr*. Dick Hartman, and the Sherman Sharps, and also call­ ed to see their grandmother. Mra Mary Sharp who has been serjously ill. * Mr. and Mra. Julian Pots* of the northeast vicinity were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter. Mrs. James Robertson. * Bunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs Jervis Camp­ bell west of town, was the Jacob DeWecrd family of Hudsonville. * Mra. Chris Malchele of west Thorn­ apple returned home Tuesday, last week from a few days spent in Ann Arbor with her children. Mis* Ruth and Ray. , Mr.-and Mra. Wm. Dale aid her sister. Mrs. Ella Thompson of Grand Rapids were Bunday afternoon vis­ NASHVILLE Even Baby Enjoyi Mrs. Lottie Sto Alaskan Journey Former Reside Buried Today and George Edward. II. 7 months, arrived in Juneau. Alaska, last week to Join her husband. George E Mr*. Lottie Stowell, aged 10. 1 daughter. Miss Betty Hecker, to Johnson, formerly of Hastings has been in poor health far a U LcVay DePriester of Battle Creek. time..passed away Tuesday tn hospital in Ypsilanti. She waa i The members of Nashville Lodge i No. 255. F. & AM, met Monday evening for work in the Entered Ap­ prentice degree * Mrs Donald that even the baby had withstood Skedgell will entertain the Happy- the trip very well, despite the stornu Hour Birthday Circle today. * Mrs and heavy .weather which made Charles Oughton had charge of the them 11 hours late in docking Feb. tier daughter tn Detroit. The has been brought-here to the 1 way of Chicago where lhe Fifth ard chapel where funeral sei Army Divisional Transportation Corp* took charge of their Journey. Sunday evening as guest speaker on the Woman* Foreign Missionary society program * To raise money They will remain in Juneau, where they have a bungalow overlooking the bay. for an indefinite length of time. Johnson had worked Ln Alaska for five year* prior to the war. in Jean Belsch supplied at Thoraapple-Kellogg school several day* BEST ENTRIES In the Michigan State College Egg Show, held at last week for Mra. Millard Engel MSC in connection with Farmers' Week, are admired by a foursome ot who was In Dowagiac because of egg experts. Above, loft to right, ere Prof. C O. Card. MSC poultry the serious Illness of her father * department head; fool Miller. MSC Poultry Science Club president; The students of Western Stale col­ Paul Pnce, MSC poultry husbandry student and show chairman, and lege. Kalamaxoo returned to thalr Paul H. Sprik, Detroit, egg buyer for AkP Food Stores. Spnk holds the studies Sunday after * week* vaca­ bort doren brown eggs, entered by Townline Poultry Farm. Zeeland, tion between semesters. * Mr. and which won the AkP trophy pictured. Prof. Card holds the best white Mra. Frank Steen were Saturday eggs ot the show, the entry of Hillcrest Hatchery, Bath. The show, evening callers at the home of her sponsored by the Poultry Science Club to promote increased interest in sister. Mra. Meredith Dick in Has­ producing and maintaining egg quality, attracted 191 entuea. In the tings. * Harry Albrecht of the Uni4-H section. Sally Skinner, Jonesville, had the best white entry, while veralty of Michigan visited hl* David and Jane Wiggins. Rochester, won the 4-H brown egg competition mother and stater. Mrs Roy Snyder and Evelyn Albrecht the weekend of February 1. * The Roy Kelly ing sprouting will lengthen the stor­ family of the south vicinity spent age life of the crop, permit storage of some product* nt higher tem­ peratures than would otherwise be practical, and will not in any way affect the taste or eating quality of Banner I have a problem Bartlett Reviews 4 ‘Sure-Cures’ To Save Deer Herd New ‘Z’ Disease Toulorb Our Solution—New Stylet, AMIABLE To Suits and Dresses Although the chemical haa a Reviewing four sure-cure*" for tongue-twisting name (methyl eater the deer starvation problem tried of alpha-naphlhaleneacetic acid.' in the last 20 years I. H. Bartlett, deer Investigator for the conser­ vation department, says game bio­ quantlUe* of it are required to treat logists' advice still I* what It was in A disease ot potatoes relaUvely produce that manufacturers are no* 1925; fit the' herd to the range a. new to Michigan 1* showing up in offering It for sale mixed with some an alarming manner lit some po­ The four "cure-air' proposal* al! tato growing sections of the state, have been efforts to fit Ute range reports Dr. John Vaughn, extension to a herd too big foe It. They in­ plant pathologist at Michigan State clude feeding, transplanting deer, replanting browse, and. most re­ Another process uses Lhe chemical with a talc dust tinted the Mor of cently. winter decryard cutting op- Attacks Potatoes, Has 2 Symptoms STOPE disease.' The flrat 1* wilting in the field, usually appearing late in the growing season The other 1* a hard dark brown rot In a ring inside the tuber. Aa much a* 30 per cent of the crop to be treated and dusted over the crop About one pound of dust 1* used for every ten bushel*. Some growers have successfully used lhe liquid chemical Itself and applied ll aa a fine spray on the tubers as they are loaded into the Feeding hay soon proved too costly, and where suceewful only sons. Uvetrnpping and Iransplanting to yards not yet browsed out also proved loo coally, and a puny measure compared with lhe Here's your all-around money-saving eoat . . . the % length pure wool eovert! It’s agreeable to suits or dresses, its hemline goes with all lengths of skirts. Colors are disease is by the planting of in­ fected tuber*. This put* the “Z“ disease organism in the toll and It grows ■ through ■ tits soil to infect other potato planta It lives in Ute soil for many years and Ute onlv The Day to Remember Her with Russet Rural is Lhe moat suscepti­ ble variety to "Z~ disease and thb. variety ia the main one grown in the upper peninsula. A survey made about two years ago In the particularly important that potatoes contaminated by "Z" disease be kept out of the upper peninsula. . Dr. Vaughn recommends that the potato grower search carefully to see if any “Z" disease 1* in hl* seed stock. If it haa already appeared on hi* farm, he should plant the re­ sistant Menominee variety or begin the practice of a long rotation. friendly, too—beige, gray, navy, black or those that survived before they grew big enough to supply more than a mouthful of feed “Saving—t!fi>' deeryards from lumbering (through* their purchase by the state । pro­ duced no deer food when young Winter Manure' Use Needs Care pastels. Juniors', misses', women’s sixes. NEW FREE-SWINGING COATS No tug of war getting these flared coats over trees grew out'of reach. Logging Ute larger limber from state-owned deeryards, latest pop­ ular remedy, has been tried for a Hauling fresh manure and spread­ number of year* and had ita moat ing it directly on the land should be done with care during the winter operations pay for themselves. Cut­ months, according to A. G. Welde- ting on a 30-year rotation plan mann. soils research specialist at provides additional food each winter Michigan State college. Manure should be spread evenly. able in top* over lhe entire 30-year period. In spite of this. ‘Bartlett says, in over populated area* the loss of fertility may result if manure herd still expand* faster than lhe is spread on froaen soil, especially food supplies. on a slope, as froaen soil will not suits . .. and they're perfect with dresses. Choose them full length, short or shorter. Wool gabardine and suede in new shades. with vegetation, and having a rough producing. should lx- eliminated surface, or covered with small pits MSC specialists say favorable beef or pockets that tend to catch some of the water and prevent it from prices make this practice especially tunning off Chemical Prevents Sprouting of Root Crops and Potatoes Dependable Jeweler Now Available Excessive sprouting of stored po­ tatoes and root crops cause* serious losses to Michigan fanners each year. According to 8. H. Wittwer, specialist In horticulture at Mich­ igan State college, a new liquid yrevent* or greatly retards sprouts and shriveling of Chocolates In Heart Shaped Boxes SPRING SUITS 29.75 40" Wide half lb. -69c one lb.-$1.19 two lb.-$2.19 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies Boxed Chocolate Covered Cherries 98c lb. Boxed Miniature Chocolates 98c lb. Complete line of bulk candy for Valentines Day BEN FRANKLIN Go-everyichere “WhirMdrt' Is Desired $3.50 per roll Slim-Lined Or Whirl-Skirt Suits Beautiful pare wpolens, gabardines, wor­ steds and flannels add luxury to these suits Long torso styles with slim skirts and aide slits in misses* sixes. Whirl„— skirts in junior sixes. ZZ/ltJ Due to the ocute shortoge. newsprint is no longer ovoiloble for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER .... ........... ... ..... — IT I’lA \ ns 22.75 24.75 �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It. 19U Feeding, Management of Young Colts ' j jTt Depends on Ultimate Use for Animal । JiCtilth nifilinirs Banner The type of feeding and managa­ production of race horeee. An extremely rigid schedule U ment for young colt* depends on tbe ultimate use for Use animal. followed on farms producing race KIMCT YWOKD YEAR 1st at Michigan State college. With Thoroughbreds and Biandardbreds to be used for racing, early maturity la /the primary objective. For this reason, tho cost of the ra­ tion isn't th* deciding factor In UM SUBSCH1PT10X Mrs. E. Wunderlin Dies in Kalamazoo; Born Here in 1869 RAPYU AbVtKTlSIXU SBRVICB. ma Mrs. Kllaabath Wundertin. 78. of EDITORIAL— ASSOCIATION bom Dec. 31. 1868. In Hastings. dtsts/tlHrim ; Farm Bureau an, Social Event Surviving her is lhe husband. Herman; two step-sons. Edwin and Francis Wunderllh and one step­ rtau group will meet Thursday daughter. Mrs. Charles. Jaquaya. all Ding, Feb. 19, at 8 pm.. at the 4ah house, for a box social and nephews. I regular meeting. Ray Lamb I be present with music and (be Donovan Funeral home. Kala­ nes. Tlie girls have been urged mazoo. this afternoon at 3 o'clock, bring tilled boxes for bex social with burial in Riverside cemetery, be held about 10 psn. Coffee will furnished. ' Barry Farmer ,.. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ' FOR he leased land tn addition to hU own 140 acres to help make a llv- NEWS and But he still made six times as much money—and didn't have to MKU's In the case of colts inienare rar do - ny hunting. Jumping, polo, handling ‘J^ty of *dre studystock and pleasure riding, early I.deafy bellevs — miturtty Isn't aa important as hav- £ria In the mouth are the direct <r» * anunO hone at five dr tlx in nrranie 'Ugan and Starcbee. caves an A ration for yearlings and twpyear-olds ot one-half pound of .eht This acid diaralvea the hard crushed oats peg 100 pounds cf live weight Is suitable. Salt and fresh water should be available at all lwe«t, and starches aa wellI as the times. Ootu should be placed tn neceseity that soim be toeloded tn Individual stalls for grain feeding. On* feed of three to four pounds of clean, high quality legume hay should be fad dally (alfalfa or red clover.) 'Tt'c remainder of tho roughshould be good quality mixed theMmet®od»®«( hay. ! ncnmcn j be ISO long until the scientists I make definite recommendation* on It's KROGER for BETTER VALUES PRIFIG , Included in his expenses la »833.'61 for lime. fertiliser and seed In : crop expense for 1947 compared to 1UO (lire M — ——.— , "Haosu srew® ■ ■ _ _1 1 dally divided Into three feeds. Thia, w W ■gbUe I ration Is gradually Increased to 16 quarts by August Many of them ***** ore sold at this time or go into Tooth Decay training. Crowding for early maturity Sml) Jt is so necessary In lhe case of saddle son in the United States « colts since they usually Arent pul to pounds of sugarJ***’Ta­ bard work as early as race horse*. | ills no wonder that ln< The grain ration can be reduced to numbers of EXCITING NEW To Complete Your Spring Ensemble mor* »? morning and evening only and be- TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING menting with lhe addition of Vita­ min K to chewing gum to cut down on cavity formation. Investigators also are studying tooth powder* and tooth P*»t®i containing a substance that is said to neutralize acid formed from car­ bohydrates. One doctor reported people wha used this tifriee for two years. Several commurtitlei fluorine to their drii l-ecausa it was noted peraoni antaincd Colors - Block. Navy and $ yd Brown . . . Trimmed With More Violations Color - Full Taffeta Plaids Udons in 1937 hit a new high of $^98 TO $595 more than double the L873 arrests of 1931. COHAMA .41 Weber . . . Libby's Peaches No 2% CM TOMATO JUICE Ubb/s - VitaaM Rxk VC ‘ Halves or Slices - Luscious Flavor UllY’S KM Fruit Cocktail 25c 1|« ho. joj SUSIE JSKE - 23c TIMATI JIKC * Me Libby's - Five Luscious Frofli Combined Libby's Pears 43c Sweet. Tender Halves. Final! Flavor Libby's Pumpkin “2* 16c Golden - Full-Flavored Libby's Peas No 2 can 20c •III HCKLE1 25c •MIIETTI 27, TIMATO MUP 2S« Tander Young Peas. Packed Vine-Fresh KROGER BREAD ^25 27c ACTUALLY USS THAN 11c A POUND - NiW LOW PMICI UMi roR 21C WAX PAPER Cut-K.l. Tuna Fish naan 39c S1 end erd - Whole •ECT SU8AR MKhigsn. Pink Salmon 27c uiiik iieai 15c LAYER CAKE 51c Fiet can £ Standard - Grated Pabst Cheese 6V£-ox-pkg. IQC Pimento Margarine -36c Ealmore HEAD I SMOKED LETTUCES 10c HAMS -57c DL1SS CKAPBFMUIT Stewing MICHIGAN AP9L1S 39c SUNKIST LIMONI Chickens Dressad -35c ROUND or SIMLOIN STEAK * KROGH CUT TlNDfRAY Maine U. S. No. 1 BEAK SPROUTS X’13cua« 67c . • | plund on W. State road when sparks from the chimney caused damage of several hundred dollars to a por­ tion of the roof of the Urge house. The lire was discovered by Mrs. Andrew Roush who saw the flames after driving into her driveway on returning from bowling. The Roushs live in the second house east of the Asplunds. She notified the family and neighbors and the fire depart­ ment brought the blase under con­ trol. Although damage to the home was not too serfous.,the Are added to the sorrow of the Asplund and Nichol­ son families as the casketed remains of Mrs. Maynard Nicholson. IB. were in the home awaiting burial Tues­ day. Neither the fire nor water dam­ aged the front portion of the house where lhe body Uy. Mrs. Nicholson died Saturday at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been a pa­ tient since Jan. 31. Bacteria Live la Soil itedy of the b»««ria and fungi it cause vegetable disease live Rosefish Potatoes'“73c Fillets SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ^3 £ »1.15 THE OPENING OF OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR TEEN-AGERS We hove just received o very wonderful shipment of new, spring leen-oge frocks . . . designed for the teen-agers and junidrs. ' (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Tuna Fish KRIIFY CIACKERS ■SEVENTEEN* Fires In Sub Zero.. 41c - 39c BLU-WH1TE FLAKES • 2 >*«■ 19c as roots, stems, leaves or fruit, left in the garden. Unless garden areas are routed, diseases are likely to be­ come increasingly destructive. Where the same area is used for garden in successive years. It. is necessary to plan to prevent car­ rying over disease-producing organ­ isms. Pulling and destroying dis­ eased plants or plowing under plant remains in the fall will help. Dis­ eased plants should not be used in famic AS ADVERTISED IN N° Ian 49C Packer's label MAIGARIIE (Continued from Page 1. flee. 1.) know the history ot that neighbor­ hood and its people Jan. 17. 1M8 Dear Mr. Weber: It is a great "pleasure to hear from you. I suppose most of us have nostalgic memories of the place where a happy boyhood* was spent. Two years ago Mrs. Briggs and I were in Michigan, and twice In the early morning I drove out from I Battle creek to fish once more in । the little lakes where my brother 1 and I used to fish when we were | boys. < I caught some nice ones, i too.) The next time you pass the old Briggs school, take a look for me at the big. boulder in the school yard which carries a bronze tablet in memory of my grandfather. Geo. । Lyman Briggs. I am proud of that tribute to him by his neighbors. I remember Mr. Sammy Jones very clearly as a kindly man whose eyes seemed to twinkle when he smiled. Perhaps I remember him so well because he also had some charming daughters. Will you be so good aa to present my compliments to Mrs. Weber. ft U interesting to know that you started out under Len Felghner. Father often spoke of him Thank you for your kind letter. I appreciate it. Sincerely yours, Lyman J. Briggs Priced at $7.95 and $8.95 JUST ARRIVED—GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES FOR SPRING SPRING COATS The quantity is still very limited so.. 2 pair to a customer . . please! - *1.65 ond SUITS GABARDINES . . COVERTS and SUEDES Newest Pastel Shades For Spring $ 19.95 to $44.95 WERNER’S Use Our Loyowoy Plan WERNER’S Women's and Children’s Apparel 138 Wen Scare Street Phone 2289 �ihi Nashville, 2 parcels tn Nashville. COURT HOUSE NEWS Michigan Conference of the Wes­ leyan Methodist Church of Amer­ ica. Par. Sec. 14. Irving . William H. Roaema and wife to WARRANTY DEZDS William E- Andrews and wife to Myrei B. Alger and wife. Lot 18. Harry w. Ealley and wife to'Lylc Cecil Oappon and wife. Lot in city. ; ' । William H. Roaema and wife to1 Orangeville village. Myrei B. Alger and wife, Lota 14. 15 Frank M. Beardaley, Admr.. et al. Johnstown and 18. Sylvan Shore. Pine lake. to Arthur Aston and wife. 00 Ac.. Emil M. Dames and wife to John Myeht and wife. W *0 fU Lot George F. Miller and wife to Clarence J. Hardy and wife, 400 sq. 1034 and Lot in Eastern Add., city. rods. See. 21. Hostings. Harvey Werner and wife to Myna Furrest H. Potter and wife to Ed­ land, and K. Wolcott. Lot tn city ward McGrath and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. - 6, Hast Ings. 87, M. 81. Algonquin lake. Dutt No. Clarenoe J. Hardy and wife to 1, Rutland. George P. Miller, part of Lot 70, Glasgow s Sub., city. H. Oollins and wifs, SAM Ac. (Lot Linden J. Snyder and wife to Kve- 7), eity. 22, Rutland. Richard D. Leonard and wtfe to Grant's Add- city. Deward Clifton and wife. 2 parcels, roy 8. Clemens and wife, 40 Ac , Lewis W Donovan and wife to See. M, Hope. Myron Simpson and wife. Par. Sec Robert Later and wife to Carroll Lyle D. Teller and wife to John C. Newton and wtfe, 1 Ac.. Sec. 2. E. Teller and wife. Lot 17. West Edwin a. Peterson, et al. to John Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown. Yankee Anna L. Oribbin to Village of Albert E. Mahoney and wife to Ethol Hotelling SULotlM. SujiervUOrs Plat No. 1, Long Point, PralrtBVUle. Luther A. Parker and wife to Ray T. Parfet. Jr., and wife. 2 parcels PORTIS HAT To achieve the completely well-groomed look, so important in "her” eves—select a fine Portis Hal from our large slock. We have just the right shape for your face and build. Just the right color to complement your complexion and ensemble. mM( ,1,/e. 8650 to »J0°° 'WateAA. ClatkeA Slttvn. Hastings. . Ltnnlc 'Alien State 6 Jaftanon. HASTINGS large ALKA SELTZER ASPIRIN TABLETS 200-5 gr GROVE'S BROMO QUININE «“*u VICKS VAPO RUB ABBOTTB COMPUTES loo MINERAL OIL--HEAVY 1^1. MODESS SPECIAL box of 30 49« 69c 39c 63c $286 $119 49c Ideal lor facial care AAreys Arevrele.. CLINIC FEVER THERM OMETER Sere Urosl? . . LISTERINE ___________ fa • ksndy 4 25 «rrry-<r»e . . I Easier Io read. !4-e«B<e CQ* befth . . UU LARGEST size. Parties ANTISEPTIC Melh'ple ViUaitM OUFtES'i tniiuu. ioo ->-< nil ceavlei.. . CANDY FOR VALENTINES Heart Shaped and Regular Boxes GILBERTS ... JOHNSON'S ... SCHRAFFT'S ... BUNTE 1 lb. and 2 lb. Boxes SHE Being Annouriced answered at the March meeting. WOODLAND The W8C8 will meet al tho church parlors Wednesday night, the 18th, for the calendar program. Nicholson, during lhe lllneso when his mother waa in the hospital. Mrs. Edmund Meyers and son Ed mund. Jr., attended a Youth Ban­ quet Thursday evening in the din­ ing room of the Charlotte hotel. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wokolt, Mra Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs Forrest Jordan attended the funeral of Mrs. Wolcott's brother. Fay Hyde, of MuilUten. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church in Mullllun. of lhe Brethren Robert Ebcy, Pastor 10: 00 am. Bunday morning wor­ ship. , 11: 00 am. Sunday achool. We will observe Race Relation Sunday at the morning worship pe­ riod. Feb. 15. The speaker will be Mr. James Oolden, a prominent ne­ gro lawyer of Battle Creek. Celebrate Birthday Anniversaries Mr and Mrs Dell Williams en­ tertained with a dinner Sunday honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Williams and their daughter Mra. McLeod. Questa were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod and daugh­ ter Nancy and Jadk Merrill of Grand Rapids. Marvin McLeod of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Joe Nowickc. ’47 Deer License Sales Almost Hit 1946 Record Mark Will Love Things To Wear* On VALENTINE DAY tan Co. Department store In Owosso He Joined the Christian company on March 1, 1*46, after 18 yean with Montgomery Ward dk company—16 six different storm. He Joined Montgomery Ward on Sept. 11. 1927. when the huge firm had only 10 cutfiu. It now has 860. He is a graduate of Muncie. Ind. High achool. Class of 1917. and was an Insurance nun for three years and for one year operated his own agency before going with Wards. His family, which includes his wife. Frances, daughter. Donna. IS. and Michael. 11. are expected to arrive Saturday to take up residence In lhe former Swan Anderson home at 919 N. Michigan. Wallace, who was city clerk until May of ’46 after nearly three years in office, has been with Johnson Supply for about a year and a half. Born in Irving township, he attend­ ed rural schools and has been as­ sociated with the grocery, tea*d and seed as well as the appliance buai- For nine years prior to 1929 he was associated with Earl Bumford in the East Side Grocery and in 1929 he purchased John McLarvey's Feed A- Seed bualne.x*. In 1036 he opened an appliance store which he operat­ ed with Leslie Lockwood until 1943. when war shortages caused them to discontinue business He is a Rotarian, a member of the Sportsmens club and a member of the Methodist church. Hankies 25c to 51.98 Blouses $1.98 to $6 98 Purses $2.98 to $7.98 Hosiery .51.00 to $1.95 Slips .$1.95 to $6 98 You’ll find many inexpensive gifts . and expensive ones too. in our selection of Valentine Gfts. "Look for famoua Trade-Name labels on lhe thing! you buy You'll find them here." 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 READ BANNER WANT ADS Nearly as many Michigan resi­ dents hunted deer In 1947 as tn the year before, the conservation de­ partment reports after a year-end check of hunting license sales Where 298.088 resident deer hunt­ ing licenses were accounted for up to Jan. I. 1947. the count this year was 295.081—only one per cent leas. Return.*! from resident small game hunting license sales continue to lag. with 486381 issued to Jan. 1. 1948. compared with 635.770 at the same lime a year earlier, a de­ crease of 27 percent. Sport fislilng licenses, resident and nonresident together, totalled 1.030307 to Jan. 1. and this total will be even larger when all 1947 fishing license accounts arc closed out in the next few months. Brock- William A. Cook, et al. to Fred O. Rumble and wife. 2 panels Sec. 5. Prairieville Miner and wife. Lota 122. 123. 124. 135 and part Lot 120. Long Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. Mildred W. Wilson, ct al. to Edna Boddy, 8 8 rods, LoU 113 and 114, city. Edna Boddy to Mildred M. Wilson, et al. 8 8 rods, LoU 113 and 114. dty. Charles H. Leonard and wife to George E. Johnson and wife. Lot on ' 8. Park St., city. Charles O. Cummings and wife to Sec. 4. Assyria. John Lozo. Atty- to Joseph A. Vroman and wife. Par. Sec. 22, Woodland. Paul C. Johnson and wife to Johnson Gun Lake plat, No. 1, Bee. 30. Yankee Springs. Adolph A. Bahr and wife to Don­ ald M. Moody Lou 39. 40 and 41. Cottage Grove Resort. Barry. Quit CUIm Deeds James R. Guy and wtfe to Am­ bra Pedewa. 40 Ac- Sec. 36, 40 Woodland. Ambra Fedewa to James R. Guy At Your Valentine Of **Johnson Supply fl J Nashville Parent Tfachcrs aaaocta- Whitney, were Sunday dinner gueeU tkm will be held Monday evening. with Mr. and Mrs- Laland Ena , C Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs j The change in ownership of the dent, annixincee that ways will be *Lloyd lovd Towns were *er« Mr. and Mrs. Johnson H.mniv Supply company. which discussed aa to how tho local school Paul Towns and Sandra, Mr. and VM made last Novsmbar.. ia fa being can be improved. Harold Bahs, ofilcUlly announced thW week by president of tho board of education Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ed. will load the diacuulon. Haight of Thomapple lake. Rose Wallace. 83. former city clerk and One of the important issues locally Johnson of Lansing was a ealler on Second ward alderman and who for fa the prublem of more room, and Saturday. * It was with much sor­ row that friends here learned of the A brief business meeting will pre* passing of Mra. Maynard Nicholson Controlling interest in the firm Saturday morning in the Osteopath­ was purchased by Derry from George A qnitlon box is also betas made ic hospital tn Grand Rapids The Johnson. ■ little ion Maynard Douglas Jr., has A native of Muncie. Ind. Derry i Perfection Cold Cream SERVE SWIFT'S ICE CREAM to 'Harold Bs3Jr^^*^S''Owners,liP Chan?e Champlin, who vlstud Mrs. Nora KTbiinger ot Clarkxvilie. * Mra. Cora city. Arnold P. Perkins and wife to Frank e. McMillan. Jr- and wife. Lota 7 and 8, Blk. IB. Lincoln Park Add., city. Francis E. Engle and wife to REED’S f6r low prices on drugs Nashville’s PTA Planning Program 6:30 o'clock. The subject for study Lyle Enditoy and wife to Mau- will be about the Negro. Mra. Rum Nisthamer will give a book review oil - Lost Boundaries." pertaining to 12. Hastings Clyde Shiftman and wife to Rob­ this problem. Other articles will ert E. Bechtel and wife. 3 jmreefa be given on schools supported for Blk. 35, I. N. Keeler Add- Middle­ the Negroes and on the question ot civil rights. ville. Two programs of Interest will be Willard J. Lawrence and wife. Lol presented at the Methodist church 1. Blk. 17. Lincoln Park Add., city. Bunday. Feb. 15. in the morning at 10:10 o'clock the annual lay­ Guy C. Keller and wife to Ude Endsley and wife, part ot Lot 1067. man's program will be presented. A good program Is being prepared. city. In lhe evening Dr. Helrigel of Martha E. Woods to Dale P Trinity Methodist chunh in Orahd Rapids will give hl& lecture and pieJohnstown. turea cn “Europs As I Saw It." Thu Willis Kantner and wtfe will be a very interesting program. Mrs. Pord Ent and Mrs Kenneth Lou 5 and 6. Bit 27, Eastern Add.. Stanley were in Hastings Wednes­ Barton to M. 8. Worthy, day evening and attended tlie 4H . —t 31. Hillside Park, Jordan lenders meeting at the parish house. Instructions were given on the set­ lake. Woodland. Ida May Matthews to John U. up of exhibits for Achievement Day. The Missionary Society of the McMahan and Wife, 80 Ac.. Sec 35. Evangelical United Brethren church Baltimore. Elmer Nutter and wife to Berle met Wednesday afternoon at the Stratton. Lot on Crooked lake. See. home of Mrs. Ford Enz. The reg­ ular lesson study on racial problems Lawrence Phelps and wife to was presented. The March meeting Elmer A. Caukln and wife. 8 12 ft. on tho 3rd will be with Mrs. Allan Lot 3, Leach Lake Resort. Carlton 1-ewil. hostess, for an all day meet­ Edgar p. Boggs. Sr., to Ray J. ing and potluck dinner. The Woodland Extension class Baldwin and wife. Lots 4 and 5. met Thurday for an all day meeting MUI Lake Park. Johnstown Albert L. Orsbom and wife to with a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Ford Enz hostess. The lesson Walter C. Rivers and wife, Lol 7. and work were on making lamp Blk. 3. Daniel Striker’s Add., city. George F. Miller and wife to Wer­ shades, which was very interesting. ner Llrpman and wtfe, s'. Lou 1365 and 1266, city. Mr. and Mrs. Ward PlanU of Hartford were Sunday dinner guesu Arthur W. Behnke and wife. Lot In with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ dty. lan Trumbo * Mr. and Mrs Ford AsptnaU and two sons of Hastings mer Houses. inc.. Lot in city. Were Bunday afternoon visitors with Lewis J. Acker to Leonard M. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mfas Rlepenboff and wife. Par. Sec. IB Rosemary Daggett of Potterville u Hope. making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anson to Homer Anson and Edmund Meyers, 8r.< and has en­ wife. 30 Ac., Sec. 18, Orangeville. rolled in the Woodland High school. Chester Lyons and wife to Lau­ On Wednesday. Mra Leland Enz rence N. Phelps and wife. 8 H Lot and Mra. George Enz. of Lake Odes57. Hardendorff Add- city. LUale Calms to Emerson Cairns. f rHONt 2241 ti itvamf xvcuraaiu. *unnv8 sdkusvhmx Bro. 36. and parcel S^c. 34. Wood­ land. Peter Bushouse and wife to Elmer A. Caukln and wife, Lot 1, Mullen's Grove, Sec. 11, Orangeville. Clare W. Culver and wife to Cora E. Miller, et al. 3 islsnds. Lake Al­ gonquin. Sec. 2. Rutland. Arthur G. Paul and wife to Myrna Ftoutz. Lot on Fine lake, Johnstown. Myrna FiouU. et al. to Wayne A. Newton and wife, wi on Fine lake. Johnstown. WUlls H. Douglas and wife to Wayne A Newton and wife. Part Lou 3 and 3. Blk. 1, Paulina Beach, and parcel Blk ). Paulina Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown. William H. Roaema and wife to Myrei B. Alger and wife. LoU 12 and 13. Sylvan Shore, Prairieville. Gerald E. White and wife to Gerald E White and wife. LoU 77. 78. 33. 34. Ritchie Woodlands. Secs. 38 and 33. Yankee Springs. Gerald E. White and wife to Gerald E White and wtfe, parcels In Blk. 16. Middlsvllk. . LeRoy R. Jones and wife to Clarke E. Davis and wife. Par. Bee. 33j Woodland. Clifford Purdy to George Davis, Thomapple. The Fit Is Magic in ^/^arner's ABC* Alphabet* Bras Double Feature for Spring! No figure is a "problem’’ figure when it s properly fitted in Warner's Alphabet bros. In EVERY size ... in EVERY bust cup development . . . an ABC Alphabet bra creates a lovelier figure for you because it fit* you 4 w8ys. Mary-Lane “TWO-SUITER As Worn by Martha Vickers in the March "Photoplay 1 CHKCKID SKIRT 4- 1 SOLID COLOR SKIRT • it fits your bust-cup development • 4- 1 CHECK-TRIMMED JACKET it fits the size of your rib structure At Just One Price! it fits front-to-back body depih • It fits the width of your bock A wholp wordrobc in one suit!.Mix or motch with tunics, sweoters. blouses. Sur­ plices. etc Beautiful crepe worsted'jacket trimmed with hound’s-tooth checks; skirt is solid color, the other checked Come in experts and let our analyse your figure — be fitted per­ Fancy metal buttons form the closing the newest style features in this wonderful, wonderful suit. Brown with Brown and White Checks Block with Grey and Block Checks fectly In Werner** ABC Sizes 9-17 Alphabet bras. 3 pieces only $39.98 “Loofc for famous Trade-Name labels on lhe things You'll find them here." PARMALEE 124 E. STATE READ BANNER WANT ADS Famed for STYLE . FIT . FINISH PHONE 2504 'Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the thingt you buy . . . You'll find them hare." PARMALE E 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 I All �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. FEBRVABY It. 1H1 PACK 8TX <, froigkl . 'ostpone Decision In Barry-Eaton brain Until April CLOVERDALE Mra. Wilbur Gibson spent fromlu». i Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc'Crumb of Kalamazoo.: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gib­ son and baby and Wilbur Gibson' projected improvement and ex­ ctart“ St,“...... “r ™ bril 15. following a lengthy hear-IMonlc*> ihe held at the Howard L. Parks1 Mrs Lucy Davenport of Battle — . farm home, north and east of Nash-1 Creek called on neighbor* here on Ville. The postponement was requested by Drain Commissioner Clare M. Holder, who asked for more time it ay A Newer! woman of Nepal. India., county — where lhe petition origi­ can divorce herself at any moment' nated — Holder and Eaton's drain by placing a betel-nut under hfri commisslonrr. will decide Ita neces­ husband's pillow, according to the) sity with an executive state agri­ Ent^vlopaedia Britannica Every. cultural commissioner girl baby tn the Newar tribe is i L. O. Monk. Lansing, assistant •■married” with much ceremony to | deputy commUstoner of the State I a bel fruit, which U then thrown Xr.UKnJr’MrUnW,‘ OpfnK,Prt-ilnU> M.me sacred attmm. nec.use UAJ.IE OBAKOE Lrry obJXtor. to the drain, first ta unkno’rn'' constructed in 1892. widened and; *r5V^o_. cleaned in 1898-1900. claim that the|,om*.a *“<”»■ coat of the improvemenu far out— weigh any possible note benefit! ocnenu and ano > nvv-ir-i that, ta addition, it “* — damages. Costs were ----------- -- - - . ---------------IBV1NO OBANOE day ta the neighborhood of B'JO.OUO. ~ objectors could organise for the Asplund; a brother. Martin; and purpose of having drains established two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Hughes to take off some of the overflow." and Imogene Asplund, all of Has­ A portion of the cost would be tings. The Rev. Seth Davey of borne by the counties and townships Alma and lhe Rev Dorr Coxon of­ at large, with a share possibly being ficiated at the funeral service at lhe Free Methodist, church here carried by the State highway de-1 the partment. The highway department jon Tuesday at 2:00 pin., and ta1s interested since the project would ttrment was in Lakeside cemetery. Improve conditions along highway Lak‘> Odessa. M-66_________________________________ According to the Barry' county ob­ jectors. represented by Atty. Paul LEGALS Siegel. 81’z percent of lhe drain will be in Barry county and the re­ NOTICE TO BIDDEBS mainder in Eaton. The drain Is to empty into Mud creek vnd eventu­ ally into tlte Thomapple. causing are dig EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! Uh and Save Uh » EXTENSION GROUP KINSLEY EXTEKSIO NOBODP *Th* KIo>1*t Ett,a*inn Gr&on m> Bn®1 HILVt A LAR&E aAI/ a 2ft ■jjiiMSG HUH5 Wm. Pro’ser G.A.R. Circle No 50 will meet Thursday. Feb. 12. a’ th* VT.W hall at 8 p.m. There will be initiation of one candidate. Every­ one please bring a valentine for ex­ change. The 590 stale fox bounties paid Utt week brought the totals since n,8ft \ SflUWOW 8W1® lb. 4ft Organizations center ,VV-s TBaffl »MKV 38C a.SIC cdTA $W it o®e times. cal committee and Van Wotting, a member, were emphatic in their op­ position. staling that it would do no HIKRY CO. ROAD COM Ml HSU.X good to their neighborhood, would cost them ill-spent money and would result in severe damages. Ben West is chairman uuuu, u of, the VU..U4U.X.Ccommittee. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABnext meeting is to be held „*"D dbtbbmimixg court house In Hastings. i Hul, M>rhis*n. in.* I’mh.u court EATING LENTEN COME TO A «*f\ WHERE VARIETY AND VALUES OBITUARIES j baton s civil engineer, said he Ruth E. Nicholson, aged 18. doubted that it would cause flood 1 passed away early Saturday Feb 7. in “ a ObHWbS Grand DarblMa Rapids hnmltAl hospital wllnr* where she had been a patient since Jan. He added that "If it appears con­ struction of lhe drain might cause Ji. She is survived by her husband. Maynard; a son. Maynard Dougflood conditions in some ixjrtlons BUDGET-BEATING FOR lb. tHt&tOffiSt Thirty-five members and hus­ bands enloved the Birthdnv dinner Riven bv the Women’s Relief Corp. Thursday. Feb. 5. Al the business meeting in the afternoon it was voted to give 410 to the March of Dimes. Next meeting is Feb. 19. lb. The W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mrs Wayne Merrick. 828 S. Church. Tuesday. February 1? nt 2 p.m. ThLs i« ■ Frances Willard meet­ ing. Mrs. Win Mishler will be leader. All dues must be in this month. Re­ freshments will be served. Members expected, guests welcome. The annual Emmanuel church. Confirmation dinner will be held Sunday. February 22 at noon In the Parish House. ’ The Emmanuel Guild met at the home of Mrs Wm. Schader. Wed­ nesday. February 4. 34 members and guests enJoVed Mrs D. D. Walton's review of Joe David Brown's book. "Stars Tn Mv Crown.” The next meeting will be held at the Parish , house Wednesday. March 3. Hosnllal Guild No. 7 I Hoepital Guild No. 7 will meet . with Mrs. Uovd Valentine. 220 W.. ' Marshall. Wednesday. Feb. 18 for | an afternoon meeting. Friday & Saturday Only SUCHTLY 1RREGU1A1LS GOWNS —all sizes SI .00 and S1.69 Slips-32-50 Tea Rose am! While S1.00 PRODUCE BUYS । Rebekah Lodge No. 53 The regular meeting of Rebekah ; Lodge No. 53 will be held Friday. ■Feb 13. at the I OOF. hall. At-} | tending for her official visit will be Adda Olbbson. Assembly War­ den of the State of Michigan. Memben please try to attend. When Bnging Meat, Bententben 5XTRA LARGE—*’ SIZE—DUNCAN 6 u. 39c ANN FACE HEAD LETTUCE 19c ANN PAGE ’ASCAL CELERY 25c ANN PAGE FLORIDA ORANGES 45c PEARS 49c GRAPEFRUIT 3RIS»- SO'ID-SO SIZE SWEET AS A NUT —TENDER Community Notice JUICY-RIPE Ban Arid The men of the Banfield church I will put on their annual "Oyster I Supper" Friday evening. Feb. 20. I Leon Tack and Gordon Buxton will have charge of the supper. Bring own table service. iELICiC” ‘S—RIPE—-D-ANJOU MICHIGAN 39c IONATHAN APPLES 5UNSWEET—LARGE |.Delton . I World Day Prayer services will be held in the Delton MethodLst i church. Friday afternoon. Feb 13. at 2 o'clock. The Milo and Prairie­ ville Methodist churches will take PRUNES A 39c 5UNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 £31c 35c...BUY '’SUPER-RIGHT SALAD DRESSING BEST CUTS ’ BOSTON STYLE BEANS 2'^ 25c TOMATO SAUCE BEANS 2 ANN PAGE BEST CUTS—SUPER-RIGHT IEEF FULLY TRIMMED—SUPER-RIGHT REEF PORK ROAST 42c ANN 26c MUD SUGAR CURED OE____ ANN PAGE GELATIN PANTIES Tea Row and While 59c & 69c CHILDREN’S SIZES 2 to 16 APPLE SAUCE BOYSENBERRIES BLACKBERRIES Northwest Assyria 2 '£29c Wm. 8. Ogilvie. Norman Stanton will show "America The Beautiful." a colorful picture, with the Fann Bureau movie projector. EIGHT O’CLOCK h, £ 43e RED CIRCLE Rkh and Full-Bodied COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MER 1TAS £ 45c Vigorous and Winay OIL CLOTH 46­ WIDE 40e 3 U>. kg I.IS 3.lb. leg 1.39 13c READY TO EAT—SHANK HALF 2 RED KIDNEY BEANS 2"z25c Oven-Freak Jane Darken 4 25c HOT CROSS BUNS SULTANA STANDARD QUALITY 9 ,4Z. Uc . TOMATO CATSUP IONA TOMATOES 57c ■ COOKED HAMS 19c A4P FANCY APPLE SAUCE h 2^’ 25c Marvel Bread *•« 30c Enrobed Donuts rxauct 25c Economy loaf 1 2*Famu)loaf 1 8 . LIMY'S SLICED PEACHES 4 19c UNSWEETENED >11 69‘yd PURE LARD LARSEN’S Gbitilb (SPANOURI) 100 134 W. State HASTINGS Better Merchandise Store M <n ■Ida, nemUm' k Ctmral Ballro. 21c REFINED tea no mo in I . Pan, Ganilo IVORY FLAKES x37‘ . IVORY SOAP s 18' 59c SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT _____ APPLE BUTTER Mild ond Mellow SLICED OR PIECE OTHER GROCERY VALUES SULTANA famous a>p comas The February meeting of Ute Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau group will be held Saturday. Feb 2 SPARKLE DESSERTS BOOTH—FRESH FROZEN The Cedar creek Community club I will be held Saturday evening. Feb. 14. Refreshment.,, sandwiches, cake or Jello. 43c BACON SQUARES 42c SPAGHETTI^ 51c BOSTON BUTT ANN PAGE EGG NOODLES 81c PORTERHOUSE STEAK 10c ANN PAGE REGULAR OR ELBCW MACARONI 57c CHUCK ROAST 25c ____ PREPARED SPAGHETTI , ROUND, SWISS or SIRLOIN STEAK k 75c 22c TOMATO CATSUP A a 25c Marvel Dinner Rolls i ioc Poppy Seed Rolls ’411c Coffee Cake SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING pt. 35£ M.roaMu.-----------------------al. 45c Scndaich Spread pt. 34c 1000 liked Dreuieg ... 8-cs. ,a. 27c qt 6|£ Eiy Fzncli __ __________ • o«- 21a Regular Frencfi pl. JSc Old Style Sauce -tw 21c Fear Delkiom Varalli*. SfnnghaaH DOG FOOD “■9* - 19c �THE HAlTXNOg BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. LM (dismissed). ^SOCIETY jwaMnj wopatuiaUon. «o ih» birth of or an nailvhtrr Krb Utn in • ~ *■ ।' birth mond. Murray Olla, Lloyd Ham- Biodgstt ho mond. Russel Hammond and Dale, mUrl artistic ••wnmwMtw Complimentary to her stater. Miss' eelved considerable favorable menplayed with Mra. Otis Gallup and Barbara Ranaenhouae of Three Riv- 1 Hon. " Mra Neff Boekeloo as winners. srs. a student at WMCE. Mrs John 1 Ben Beverwyk. who has been in a Barnett was hostess to twelve on hospital tn Grand Rapids. Is now Saturday evening. Movies and magic at hta home. B03 E Mill 0t. and 1* furnished the entertainment. On still confined to tha bouse. dinner an Friday evening, place* Bunday Mr. and Mra. L. E- Barnett i Mra. J. A. McCall received word being laid for five. A beauUfulbou- entertained at a family dinner hon-. recently of the sudden death of her quet of spring flowera made attrac­ oring MU* Rensenhouse. Other brother. William Higgins, aged 11. tive decorations in the dining room. guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- i in Eaton Rapids. Visiting' was enjoyed during the nett and Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton | Melvin Haavind was the featured (vocalist with Bobby Davidson and evening- Mlssea Elizabeth Henry and Mutaon and children. Mabel Steson were guests. * * • | hta orchestra at a formal dance held Hastings Extension Group No. 1' at Kalamazoo college last SaturFollowing the cooperative dinner waa entertained Monday evening by 1 and business session at the home of Mrs. Gamer Hampton and lhe 13 Maurice Pender will be In Blod­ members present enjoyed the les­ gett hoepital for two or three weeks Mr. and Mra. J. Gilbert Tn to wish son on "Making New Hate Out of to announce the birth of a son, Sunday school enjoyed a fine pro­ hostess, a delightful evening was Gilbert Bentley, on Thursday Feb­ ruary 5. Mother and son are fine gram under the leadership of Mrs. closed with refreshments. Ann* Johnson, each one present contributing some story or reading A lovely pre-nuptial shower hon­ Mr. and Mn Ted O’Laughiin of appropriate, to the season. In March oring Mlxs Ilene Rogers, who will Mrs. Maurice Patten will be the wed Thane Young on Friday, Feb. Route 5. Hastings, are the proud 13. was given by Mrs. John Kasin- parents of a baby boy. Douglx. Dale, who was bom al Die Osteopathic A surprise dinner party was given nlng at the home of Mra. Nellie hospital. Battle Creek. Tuesday. Feb. at the home of Mr .and Mra. Robert Smith, 602 E. Clinton Eighteen 8. weighing 9 lbs. and 6 ozs. This Messier in Dowling for their guests remembered tho bride-elect makes three boys and one girl for | daughter Dorothy and Miss Geralwith many beautiful and useful mis­ the O’LaughllnJ. l dine Burghdoff celebrating their cellaneous gifts. Harry' Whitworth of Dowling, who fell in his barn TMeeday evening. i seventeenth birthdays. The girls re­ ceived many lovely gifte. Guest* In­ Places were laid for eight at the Jan. 27. Sa still in Pennock hospital, cluded; Eileen Bernard. Madeline dinner given by Dr. and Mra. Guy but is now gaining nicely. Bislin, Alice Messier, Dale HamC. Keller on Friday evening. Ouesta were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel and Dr. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) and Mn. Kenlth McIntyre. .Saturday evening Dr. and Mr*. Keller also apple: Carl Enz, Woodland; and entertained at dinner, with two William misworth, Yankee Springs gueato present. The complete calendars: . Criminal Causes Six guests enjoyed a Sunday eve­ The People vs. George Belson. ning dinner with Mr. and Mra. Wellesley Ironalde. They were Mr. The People vs. George Gallup, and Mra. Stephen Johnson, Mr. and gross indecency. Mra. Marshall Cook and Mr. and The People vs. Myrtle Autry, ap­ Mra. Lynn Perry. peal from Municipal court. Circuit Court... Thfe winning match! . . . this three piece, the topper looks over the 106-inch swirling for \ " "j the CAREEITGIRL coiffure! You can wear this outfit separately and Just rlfM lor office ot thoroughbred suit of pure gabardine tailored by the one and only Youthcraft. Best of show, best of class — you're wonderful in it. Notice the beautifully shaped, matching lapels on the suit and finger-tip topper. skirt. See, haw stunning triple your wardrobe! Suit — 49.95 >49.95 dating. Deb-u-Curl it per­ fect fa a tight or soft wav* — on long or short heir. Mrs. Keith Chase was Ln Birm­ Mich. Express, Inc.. A Mich. Corp., ingham Tuesday for a luncheon et al vs. Melvin Janose. trespass on given by Mra. W. O. Merrill. She re­ mained for a few days' visit with Jean Newton vs. Donald Weilfarc. Mra. Sam Cinquemani Ln Detroit. A trespass on the case. recent painting by Mrs. Cinquctnanl William J. Gorkin* vs. Arthur Hand, trespass on the case. Hudson's in the Palette and Brush Edith E. Welch vs. William David­ Club exhibition. son. trespass on the case. L. A, Schwarz, assignee of Mar­ Friday .was Susan Doyle's ninth shall Lumber Co. vs. Jack Latahaw, birthday. Several little friends came assumpsit. Patton H. S]*ak* vs. Olenn Bera in to spend the hours from 4 to 9 trespass on the case. With her. Clifford Kellogg dba Battle Creek Auto Supply vs. Harold Davta dba Bobby and Jo Anne Irwin enter­ tained 12 of their school friends on Harold Davis Service, trespass on Feb. 0 at a joint birthday party. Jean Grand Rapids Storage Co., a Mich. and Joyce Rlzor. of Freeport, were Corp. vs. George Miller, trespass on out of town guests. ^tyebwl " Light as a leaf and stem-slim! in your LEWELLA Burns, bill for divorce’(dismissed). lhe home of Mrs. W. A. Schader and i Mits Sara Beryl Schader. The devotional period was conNewton, bill for divorce. Prank A. Putnam vs. Wayne Cro­ well and Leone GroweU, bill for an interesting report was given by Mrs. George Lockwood of the two specific performance Maxine Ignore Wolfe vs. Ftorrest Ray Woife, bill for divorce. Mra. DeFores', Walton reviewed Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. r*. International Union teveral of Lhe appealing stories tn United Furniture Workers of Amer- the recently published "Btars in His Crown", bjTJbe F'vid Brown. The social hour followed with Mrs mane*. Phone 2543 Planning for Evenl At Yankee Springs Boy Scout Week finds the Nash­ ville Scouts and Cube deep in th* throws of planning for the weekend at Yankee Springs, scheduled for February 20. 21 and 22. They have on excellent display in lhe building on Main street for­ merly occupied by the.Maker-Bar- • ber grocery. The display includes . Arthur R. Newkirk, et al. MU to re­ tefal with an attractive arrange- a number of tracks in plaster of ? form deed. i vie' bld<Cfi Bcout literature, a modd Grand Trunk Western Railway niM^ Oflte^Card URrrd Company vs. Max Ritter, bill for specific performance. were lhe committee fo? Ithe day. . thTa^ut^ Violet Curtis va. Morris curti*. St. CcclHa Guild met Friday eve-! bill tor divorce. nlng kt the home of Mrs. c. G. De-1 di-Sv ateJ AJlcc Dorte Hershey vs. Fred Ing bags. The display Cou. with Mrs Thomas Stebbhu. ,n“ dUu,*r also includes Herahey. bUl for divorce. a Scout log. many kinds of knots, Eugene Flanders vs. Man' J- Flan­ assisting hosteM. The members en­ and other Scout handicraft work. ders, bill for divorce (decree filed). joyed an interesting Illustrated talk Because of special meetings In Boneita D. Digel vs. Ed wanI Bruce by the Rector, the Rev. D. M. Gury one of the local churches, and tha on "Prater." Engel, bill for divorce. basket ball tournament, a Scout­ Edwin J. Blnunon* vs. Jennie B. get-together will be postponed • Simmons, bUl for divorce. week. Verland E. Gillespie vs. Clifton Thursday evening of this week C. Gillespie, bill for divorce (dis­ the executive committee is getting missed). ' together to make final arrange­ Mabel E- Oliver v*. Clarence E ments for the Yankee Springs camp, made Oliver. blU for divorce. —7- special for _ high girl*. They and the group will meet at the Leslie G. Holden va. Shirley June were her guests for.dinner, later schoolhouse at eight o'clock, accord­ Holden, bill for divorce. ing to chairman Coy Brumm. Shirley J. Brody vs Rex J. Brody, going to lhe E./Grand Rapids bas­ Scout* and Cubs are wearing their ketball game. Together In the gym bill for divorce. uniforms to school this week. Voyle English Vs. Marjorie Eng­ were Helen Frandsen, Judy Stem. Margery Cordes? Connie Jordan. lish. bill for divorce. Bertha Brookmeycr va. Jolin F. Suzanne Hawthorne, Kathleen Blough, Donna Loti Duty. Julie Brookmeyer. blU for divorce. Wllna Ruthruff vs. Duane Ruth­ Dunn and Lynn Trudell of Grasse ruff, bill for divorce. Pointe here for the weekend Dwlgiit P. Cliasc vs. Ruth L. Georgina. Chase, bill for divorce. Alphonso Belslto, et al va.'Has­ ■ A campaign to move an abundant tings Grain Ac Bean Co., et ai. bill ; supply of prunes. raLdns and dried to quiet title. | fruits generally 1* being launched by In the matter .of the Ertatc of A A P Food Stores, the chain an­ Philip T. Colgrove. deceased. Pro­ .. nounces. The promotion, under bate appeal order dried Oct. 6. Jo Ann Kuempel. 903 N Michl-I taken at the request of a number of 1947. Appeal from Probate Court. gun avenue, entertained 15 of her I organization* repreeenling the dried Barbara Bowman vs. Robert Bow­ friends Saturday with a party in. fruit Industry, is scheduled for the man. bUl for divorce. Of Ahlrt,enlh birthday , week of Feb. 9-14 Lawrence E. Colgrove vs. David 8. which ,Is 10. Games were en­ ,. Feb. m_u .A “AvgRable supplies of these dried Goodyear, executor of lhe estate o' joyed during the. afternoon. Ice fruits remain large, despite the fact Carrie O. Colgrove. dec., bill for cream and cake were served by her that government purchases have specific performance. mother. Mra. O. 8. Kuempel. and her been substantial." said C. Wall, vice Vivian L. Guernsey vs. Lewi* J. grandmother. Mrs. Florence Harthy. preaident Ln charge of A de P opera­ Guernsey, bill for divorce. Alfred Vinson vs. Clara Vinson, after Jo Ann opened her many love­ tion* tn this area. "Supplies in ly gift*. coming years promise to, be large. bill for divorce. On tho other hand consumers gen­ viola DeKIlder va. John DeKilder, erally have not been made conscious bill for divorce. of the value of these (ruita from the Erma Johnson va. John Johnson, standpoint of economy and nutri­ bill for divorce. tion. such promotions as this can John D. Sibotean va. Beatrice A. Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt of 8. become important merchandising Slbotean. bill for divorce Broadway entertained members of , Bonn* Haight vs. Melvin C. the Baptist church and several other events." Haight. bUl for divorce. ' guests at her home Friday evening Vivian I. Crapo vs. Wendell R with a miscellaneous shower hon­ Crapo. bill for divorce oring Mra. Leo Stambaugh of VerIn the Matter of the Estate of mesHvtUe. <nec Robert* Woolston'. Philip T. Ctolgrove. deceased. Pro­ Writing was enjoyed, and various For the pleasure of her daughter's bate Appeal Order dated Dec. 3. games were played with the prizes eighth birthday. Mra Lyndon Barry 1947. Appeal from Probate Court. going to the guest of honor. Many friends Wanieta M. Kittinger vx Francis other beautiful and useful gif to were entertained eight little Saturday afternoon at a party. W. Kittinger, bill for divorce. received. Refresmenta of cake, jello, Louella Uhrich vs. Alexander Uh- sandwiches and coffee were served. party were Connie. Janet, and Alice \ rich, bill for divorce. Smith, Sandra. Betty and Fred Middleville Development Corp, Michigan Stale's 1948 Indoor track Newton. Jana Cleveland, Karan IntL, a Mich. Corp., vs. Robert Alien ^d”) <onlpo^d_ ®L sophomore* Small^tjnd. Lindajs smith Mjtcr Cole, et al. blU for specific perfor­ mance. Glenn A. White vs. Anna Mac White, bill for divorce. Young Lodies Attend A & I’ Pushes Dried mn Fruits to Lotver ' Abundant Supply JoAnn Kuempel Entertains Friends At Birthday Affair Mrs. Stambaugh is Honored at Shower Mrs. Barry Honors Linda Jane's Birthday Citlzeiu Loan Corp., a Corp, in­ The silver Guild is meeting this corporated in Delaware doing buaiThursday evening with Mrs. John nesa In Illinois vs. Robert Young. Chandler. Hazel Hurt vs. Pearl I. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborne assumpsit. Arma D. Hagelsliaw va. John Beck arc leaving Sunday on a trip west, stopping in Oklahoma to visit some and Inez Beck, trespass on tho case. of Howard's relatives. They also Service Fire Ina. Co., a foreign will stop in Tucson. Arix, to visit Carp, assignee of Robeson L BEAUTY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Cole. Los An­ Roelly Vs. Clarence Stiedal. trespass geles. Calif., to visit Mr. and Mra. City Bonk Bldg. Harry Buvh and Ban Francisco, James 8. Farnsworth, el ai Calif., with Leu's brother Gerald Pearl Young Keyser, trespass Reynold* and wife and little daugh­ ter Sherry. Marcus Hammond v*. M. A Adams, trespass on the case. . Miles G. Coffman vs. Vem De­ Mott. assumpsit (dismissed). "Success in the handling of an United States Fidelity and Guar­ orchard enterprise does not enme anty 0o. vs. Wayne Oetroth, tree- to every fruit grower, but it can be acquired through careful plan­ George Earl Tea about, Minor by ning and good management," ;*y.i June Teachout Monroe. Special H. P. Gaston of Michigan State col­ Guardian vs. c. W. Culver add Min­ lege. The orchards. Uw operatdrs. nie R. Culver. trespass on the case. the methods employed, and lhe re­ City of Detroit, a Mich. Municipal sults obtained on 38 selected Michi­ Corp., and Albert E- Cooo, trees, of gan farm* were analysed and eval­ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 the City of .Detroit va Albert Bil­ uated to find out what factors were DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION resptXMlble for Mirceas. As a result of hi* survey. Gaston Don Castle. Richard Gaines Feierabend. assumpsit. report* 10 "musts” for fruit growers In the Matter of the Vacating of who would be successful. Of prl"THE INVISIBLE WALL' Of a portion of the Plat known as rnaiy- importance I* horticultural Arnett's Resort at Mill Lake. John­ knowledge. If a grower does not anti stown typ. Barry county, petition to know the dLwaaes and penta which Eddie Dean, Shirley Patterson vacate land. can effect hte crop, he te in danger Claude L. Walton va. Kenneth of severe loss. Likewise, if he treats "BLACK HILLS" Braendlc. trespaw on the case. for disease* and i>esL» which liavc B. E. Sweetland vs. Pearl Young not infected hfa orchards, tic la in­ Keyser, assumpsit. creaking hte costa through unneces­ Chancery Causes sary latter and materials. The SUNDAY aM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15-16 Dorothea Edmond*, et al vs. Ma­ growers who were claselfted as suc­ Wilt Disney's Technicolor Masterpiece bel R. Marsiiall. et al, bill to fore­ cessful, according to the specialist, close mortgage. kept well informed through horti­ With Edgar Bergen. Dinah Shore Dorte Mae Castelein vs. Charles cultural scIvooIm and demonstra­ Wm. Oasteiein. bill for divorce. "FUN AND FANCY FREE" tions, Uie latest publications, and Harold Grysen vs. Jeanne A Gry- partIclMtlon in horticultural so­ FIRST SHOW AT 3:M P.M. aen. bill for divorce. cieties. j Mildred Waldron vs. Oeorgo Wal­ Other "mtou" Include choosing dron, bill for divorce. a frost-free Location and good or­ Leona I. Pennington vs. Harry C. chard soil, fitting the crop to the TUBS., WED., THURS., FRI., FEB. 17-1B-19-20 Pennington, bill for divorce (dis­ *011. managing the soil carefully, missed). Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara having bearing orchard.% of desirable Leo O. Terrell. Jr. vb. Pearl J. Ter­ age. obtaining abundant yields, rell. bill for divorce. , growing standard commercial va­ "THE FOXES OF THE HARROW" Prlcilla D. Lancaster vs. Duane B. rieties. and producing high grade Lancaster, bill for divorce. fruit. Betty Elaine va. Malcolm Mack, By no means least on th^list. bill for divorce. points out Gaston, ta the ability to Verdna Kreider vs. J. IXrl Kreid­ tecognizc and meet changing con­ er, bill for divorce (decree granted). ditions. As an example, ho cite* Hostings, Mteh.. Phones 2244-2557 LAlberta L. Mjtnjoy vs. Harold D. tha rising need for home-owned Munjoy, bill for divorce. storage faculties and the fact that Marjorie Jenkin* v* Benjamin W. many such arc being built, SucceasFRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13-14 Jenkin*, bill for divorce ful ofcliardtets lutve liad them for Mina A McGrath vs. Eklward J. a number of years. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION McGrath, bill tor divorce (du- ' "It would be foolish to say that Frankie Carle, Glenda Farrell intend), these things will guarantee a profit­ Clara WUltoon vs. E. R. Willlwn, earning enterprise," declares the "MARY LOU" v bill for separate maintenance. specialist, "but they contribute to Hasting* Mfg Co. vs. Eurotar. the growers success.'' Parmele Heatings, et al, bill to quiet Wm. Boyd as Hep* tong Cassidy Ulle. Kenneth J. Mead, el al v». Lemuel Tiger Lettermen "HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN S. Thomas, et al. bill to quiet title. Marguerite Irwin va. Walter F. Revive Varsity Club Schutz and Nita M. Schute, bill for Through the efforts of Coach SUNDAY oM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15-16 specific performance. Ralph BanQeld the Varsity club, Orville M. Hollister va. June E. dormant for the past few years, is George Raft, Joan Bennett Hollister, bill for. divorce. being revived. At a meeting Mon­ ' Chester p. Barnet, et al va. John day afternoon Jim Lanon was elect­ "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT" P. DeOoode, bill for apeclflc per­ ed president; Donald Langham, vice formance. president and Julius Maurer, secre­ FIRST SHOW AT 2:W.P.M. Frank A. Amelt, el al vs. Ralph tary-treasurer. There arc 15 mem­ W. Brislley. cl al. bill for specific bers In tho club. performance. Any boy la.eligible who earns a TUES.. Wtp., THURS,, FEBRUARY 17-11-19 Virginia Kenuki vs. Edward Kcm- Idles In any sport. The group skl, bill for divorce (dtemlned). plans to'meat once every two weeks at one o'clock. Oliver, bill for divorce. Tlic boys plan to sponsor some Loretta Mary Cuyler v». Wayne dances, put on some sliows. and Emmett Cuyler, bill for divorce other entertainments. ICAN’S ^Ti^jNashviUe Scoots for divorce. Orchard Success Takes Planning, Good Management F t ’yoVra'/•*•//•/ ,in a ... . A for gals who expect Valentines! x. V-e’ro offering something really special Io gal* who count on getting Valentine Day gifts—and want to reciprocate! It’a tho wonderful Valentino Red Tie and Hand­ kerchief combination by Arrow. The superbly colored and designed Arrow Tie is made of quality Harrow foulard fabric , . . haa • resilient lining that lights ofl wrinkles. And the harvnonixing, man-size Arrow handker­ chief give* that extra well-dressed touch. Slop by .and see them toon I RARRY THEATRE r •' I Frankly/wc'ie again “amaticl by I--------------------------- JHM lewella. h »e<m» uncanny... th* | ■ wo/ only, Lawalla can combine leaf-lightneu with control-’ cmurance. You'll be amazed too, whan you slip Into ♦hl*' 'girdle or panty-girdle ... you'll be grateful fa tho stayJ put, elastic top, for the *ido-dart», which give your hip'*' c . ,’»uch adorable, firm curve*, and for that iharming little' •kntkixed rvfRe trim! Small, medium, large.' otrtu:. c PANTY OIZOU WITH OETACHAdt GAlTttl 1.M 1.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN’S APPAKEL’ 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS ''High tide' AUOW VALENTINE RED TIES 11 JO — HANDKERCHIEFS S.60 BAIRD’S The Men's anti Boys' Slure �TIIF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IX 1H1 53COH B53MS PAGt rroirr 5 c C AI E CIIDDEDC 3 ALE 3 LI FT ER 3 extraordinary savings h FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! || -- R FOOTWEAR COMPARE OUR FEBRUARY VALUES ANYWHERE AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THESE SAVINGS! MEN’S 9 INCH KNIT FELT SHOES ! FAVORITE CHILDREN’S SHEEPSKIN h WOMEN’S RED SHEARLING WARM MULE SLIPPERS w’th LEATHER SOLES || FLEECE LINED CHOW SLIPPERS FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! ',E0! EXTRA PAIR ONLY _ _ 5 SSxe. 3 lo 9 :■ 77t 11’1.98 k ■• > || Fair Second pair for For OUT or Snow THEY GO! Roin I" J I WT Black Only Size* 12 REGULAR 5c SALE! Regular Price 81.98 WOMEN'S DRESSY WARM FLEECE LINED 2 OUT THEY GO! COZY SLIPPERS f= 16-INCH..:XLL RUBBER LACE PACS. Water Tight From Top to Toe Second Pair 5c Choice of Colors Military Hecla Only Wear Them With Heavy Sox Or Sheepskin Moccasin* p.941 $1.47 Sizes 7 to 10 Demand ALL SIZES REGULAR KA3 .VALUE ’ Women’s Comfortable SHEARLING SLIPPERS £c ‘ Open Heel D'Orsay SNAP RUBBER GALOSHES Cuban and I* Your* For Only $1.98 MEN'S PRACTICAL Any Second Pair DIFFERENT & SMART THESE FUR TRIMMED to 2 PRICE Former Price •2.49 Pair HOUSE SUPPERS 4 to 7 E BLACK or BROWN -J Regularly At 82.49 Pair’ Out They Go * and Were Prided lheae Low At 82.98 Pair Child's S' All Rubber Military Boots Check This Outstanding Value in Other Stores S; £! Leather Sno Boot* with Sheepskin Cuff Choice of Black or IE; Brown — Were $2.98 K ALL SITES 6 to 12 AVAILABLE All Site* 10 Vi to 2 > 1.69 2.29 REGULAR NEW MJ5 QUALITY BOYS’M.48 QUALITY 12 INCH BLACK PEBBLE GRAIN LEATHER HI-CUTS BUILT LIKE DAD’S. NOW PRICED EXTRA LOW OUT THEY GO! X heavy KZ p A SMA5H WT ■ CHILDREN’S SHOE VALUE! whit. Eik Missel* 1 will be Second Pair is Yours For 5c Sella MEN’S HEAVY BLACK HI-CUT WORK RUBBERS AT A BIG SAVING OH MISSES’ ALL FLEECE LINED BLACK 2 SNAP RUBBER GALOSHES Out They Co! Brown No-Mark Cord Sole* and Heels ff) 2.58 ALL SIZES—11 to t and S to • FORMER All Size* PRICE $4.48 W« Reg. Price To Big 3 $2.29 Bunny Slippers Make JR a Hit Warm U 21 f K outtheyC^ IT w With Kiddies Sheepskin Lined —All Sites to Big 3. LOOK AT THE PRICE A Second Pair for 5c. Women'll Small Size Merfi Used 4-Buckle All Rubber Army ARCTICS Drew Rubber—Cu­ ban Heeia .Only— In aizea 3fc, 4, 4^ Latest in Women's New Hi . 47 Pain Qc while they but w pr Cut Side Zipper Storm Boots Hi Cuban Heeia Only Women's Red,Leather Shearling Cuff COSSACK BOOTEE SLIPPERS Bright Finiah-Reg. $3.98 Value dUSlM-l 4 to 9 . L. Regularly Priced at $3.39 fl Q • Jr Thick Padded Soles All Size* 4 to 9 Second Pair i*\Youra ' For Onjy 5c HERE’S PLENTY OF WEAR AND COMFORT AT LOW COST IF NEW THEY WOULD BE J4« b$1.79 IB �THE HASTINGS NINETY-SECOND YEAR BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1948 FARM OR BUSINESS, ‘Day of Prayer’ To be Observed in Be Sure_to Rood Our Listings: City Tomorrow . If You Wont o House and Lot, TEN ROOM HOUSE, in good location In fourth ward, has steam heat, a boiler, hot and cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and income of $200.00 a month from apartments, has garage and 20 gallons of paint for house.________________________________ $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in second war'd, has four, bedrooms up, kitchen, dining room, living room, small* room, hallway down, bath up. screened in porch, coat furnace witn blower, hot water heater, full lot. single garage. House is Insulated$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, Duo-Therm oil heater ond drums, lights. inSide toilet, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, house is furnished arid furniture goes with it, has a nice born, close to stores, has a large lot. all for------------------------------------------ $4,725.00 HOUSE in second ward, has five rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, gas hot water heater, full lot$5,800.00 ONE ACRE LAND on M-37 pavement close to town, has four room house. 2 bedrooms, hot ond cold water, elec­ tricity. oil heat. 12 fruit trees—2$4,200.00 40 ACRE FARM in Irving Twp., has a stone house, a dandy, lights, well, basement bom 32x35, granary ond com crib$7,000.00 75 ACRE FARM ih Hastings Twp., dose to town, has seven room hou$e, lights, basement bam. 100 mdple trees, has a creek running through it. for$6,500.00 ' SIX ROOM HOUSE in second word, three bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas fur­ nace. automatic hot water heater, fully insulated, new glassed in porch,’ full lot$7,000.00 COTTAGE on Cun lake, four rooms besides a bathroom, good well, plumbing not yet in, will trade for small acre­ age near Hastings. . HOUSE <md LOT Freeport, has nine nice rooms, all modem, a large garage, large lot, in a fine location. for--------------------------------- -------------- --------------------------------- $5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, all modern except furnace, sqyen room house ond garage, priced at _______________________________________ $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. nice set of build­ ings, land lays level ond is rich, productive soil, extra nice forty$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st word. new. modern, on paved stgtet. gas heat, garage, full lot, for$11,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE'in first ward, two bedrooms up. liv­ .. , Ing room, dining room, klti^ygigood fumoce. complete - »:bath down, semi-basement, with foundry, hot ond cold ' water, glassed-in porch----------------- _------------------- $6,500.00 NEW .WELL BUILT five room bungalow with attached garage, all strictly modern, full lot and an extra good buy ot---------------------------- --------------------------------- -- --------- $9,250.00 80 ACRE FARM in Assyria twp., east of .Assyria Center, has o 6 room house, basement bam 34x44. tool shed, chicken coop, 8 acres wood lot. new fence and posts to fence farm go with it. all tractor land lays good, good soil, a real producing farm, for$7,350.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garoqe. for _____J$4,950.00 160 ACRE FARM i Baltimore, right on pavement M-37. has 6 room house with good cellar, lights and phone, nat­ ural year round water supply from flowing spring, good basement bam, shed and com crib, ab6ut 50 acres work land---------------------------------- ■$5,500.00 A DANDY GROCERY end MEAT MARKET (super mar­ ket), doing fine business, has take-out license, store building 24x32, living quarters, which are all modem, running water and oil heat, real estate, fixtures and stock-------------------------------:----------------------------------------- $15,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE (year round) ot Lake Algon­ quin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassedin porch, both tub and a dandy full basement, built close to old M-37 in 1947, a dandy home for year around, on the lake, for_____________________________________ $5,250.00 FORTY ACRES on Rutland twp.. has four bedroom house, living room, dining room,, kitchen and washroom, running water, electricity, hard cool hot water heater, chicken house, basement bam. running water in bam. garage, com crib, good line fences_r___________________ $5,000.00 EIGHTY ACRES in Campbell twp., Ionia county, has ten room house, electricity, new fumoce (not installed). metal roof, basement bam, ten acres woods. 70 acres work land, line fences good, tractor land$5,500.00 Former Hastings Man to Run Store At Lake Odessa Ray L Barnes Dies at Farm Home Ray L. Barnes, aged 77. died Saturday. Feb. 7. at hla farm home in Hope Twp.. near Cloverdale. Hr was bom in Hope Twp.. on Nov. 2. 1870. and had resided on his present farm for the past 26 years. Surviving Is his wife. Mrs. Fem Barnes, a faithful Hastings Banner correspondent; two sistars, Mrs. Emma Collins. Kalamazoo, and Mrs Elizabeth De Back. Bedford; and two brothers. John and Alec Barnes. Kalamazoo. The Rev. Charles Clay conducted the funeral on Tuesday. Feb. 10, at the McCallum church tn Hope Twp. and interment was in the Prairieville cemetery. Although modem number sym­ bol* are usually called "Arabic” numerals, most of them were first used in India. The signs for 2, 3, 4. 5. 6, 7 and 9 have* been found in caves of the first or second century of the Christian era. FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 129 N. Michl^a HOLLAND FURNACE He b i nephew of J. W. Hewitt. maintenance man in lhe mechan­ ical1 department at the Parka Air college. Company 220 W. Madison Poslmaster Roy Hubbard and Robert McOlocklln spent Wednes­ day in grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Malcolm of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs. Ida Pulmatler last Thursday. Mich. Oil Well Michigan's oil wells produced five percent less oil in 1947' than In the year before, while the output of the state's natural gas wells increased by not quite one percent, according to lhe annual production report of W. L. Daoust, petroleum engineer of the conservation department's geological survey. , Crude oil production for the year totalled 16.215.564 barrels, 858.954 barrels less than in 1948 and 143. IM barrels less than in 1941, the last pre-war year. Dollar value of the reduced 1047 output was greater than in the year before, however, as price increases in March. .Octo­ ber and November, totaling 81. have made the current average price per barrel 03.83. Gas production of 23^54^24.000 cubic fret in 1047 was 180.429.000 cubic fret more than in the year before, continuing lhe trend , of small but fairly steady Increases in recent years. Daoust's report lists 318 new oil wells completed during the year, compared with 223 completed in the previous year. Sixty-three new gas wells and 127 wells for gas storage were drilled in 1937, and drillers had 388 dry' holes. ETHYL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hewitt and two sons'. Larry and Randy. are moving from East St. Louis. HL to Lake Odessa and have been staying here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt until their home is available in that village. Russell Hewitt, who was employed at the R. W. Bliss plant here in At dawn Friday. Feb. 18. the first World Day of Prayer services will be held on the Fiji Islands, at the edge of the International Date Line, when the Christians—80^ of the islanders— start their worship serv­ ices. The Prayer circle is carried by Christians round the world, during the. day. the last communities par­ ticipating being on St. Lawrence Islands in the Arctic and in the Tonga Islands. In the United States alone there were 10.000 services re­ torted In IM5 and in 1948, 51 na­ tions observed the Day of Prayer Mrs. Tac Gies is chairman for the Hastings observance at the First Presbyterian church at 2:30 am.. tomorrow. Members of that church, the First Methodist. Em­ manuel Episcopal ancL Evangelical United Brethren churches are m­ operating in the program, with reading and special musical num­ bers. Production Down, Natural Gas Up WHY FAY MORI Organizations Barry Bypaths Past Noble Granda Club . The Past Noble Grands Club will meet with Mrs. Maurice Ingram. 820 8 Hanover Wednesday, Feb 18. All who can. come in lhe after- The little two-year-old nearby knows what he wants out of Ufa. He throws all of the cuddly, winsome stuffed animals out of his bed, even the furry Easter bunny goes a-saillng. Then he fills the bed with trucks, tractors, steam shovels and whatever other pieces of toy machinery he can find. Then, he is ready for bed. In the night hla parent® hear him stir, then there is a rattle and clank of metal agalnst metal, and he selects one of the icy-cold things and goes podding for the'parental haven. His mother says, "If you’ve ever been in bed Rex Grant. 18. of Woodbury, a business meeting. All members senior , at Woodland High school please be present, as this is the who died al Pennock hospital early Thursday morning, was burled in Woodland Memorial park Monday afternoon following funeral services believe that ''Mickey" was some­ at the Mapes Funeral home in Sun­ thing I sang .when her age until I field. dug deep in the piano bench and The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne came up with the yellowed sheet Grant. Rex is also survived by a music. To me. it always seems sister, Mrs Danno Collins, of Hawaii, sacrilegious to find the modems and • brother. Elwyn, at home. taking Our songs and "swinging" I them. If J ever swoon, it won't be the same kind of a faint that the Bobby-soxers do for Prankle: rather. you know what I mean." It will be pure “cacape” from the hideous racket lhe trumpets make out of the fine, melodious songs dudes padding on the hips. My such u "Whispering." and "Shine goodness, here I've had the New On. Harvest Moon." Look for fifteen years,.and didn't realize It. . . ’ Reminiscing of the Old Songs Hastings Sales Registers Woodland High Sr. Dies at Pennock Hospital Thursday Phone 2559 (Autographic Registers issuing Sales Slips) in siso 5h’ x 8W ond using fold pack sheets, are now on hand. Locked compartment holds duplicate or tripli- Account books, ledgers, business and personal Incoma record books. Sales order books, receipt books, war­ rant books; minute books. Loose leaf books. machine rolls. Legal pads. Filing folders and indexes. Adding Typewriter ribbons and carbon papers. RUBBER STAMPS Rebuilt typewriters $53.00 up. New portables on hand d 5 90 Something I've noticed—The wea­ ther seems to run in three-week cycles this year, thia fiscal year, rather. We had some three weeks of blizzards and snow last February and March: our cold, wet spell in May and June lasted about three weeks: the heat wave In August was ot the same duration; the cur­ rent cold spell has lasted about that length of lime and I surely hope the gorgeous sunshine of this last week in January lasts for many i limes three weeks. brings to mind the lovely "Joan of Arc." one of the finest of the Work. War One crop of songs. The com­ pany who is filming her life could do a lot worse than to resurrect this melody and feature it aa the theme song of the motion picture 4fO44* ftiol CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. WKZO Opposite City Forking Lot the icicles ofl this one. Toodle-ooo! WISE BUYERS PREFER BANK FINANCING Was certainly astonished to find! the last batch of postage stamps covered with storks. Is the postal; department sponsoring a new move-1 rnent? Have they been speculating; lii the "thrre-comered-panta" mar-| ket and taken a beating? Or. what The bananas would be safer in tltc refrigerator than in the room, at present, wouldn't they? I don't believe they would freeze aa solid Yesterday was lhe first time I ever found a bottle of hand lotion frozen so that the bottle broke. As one commentator remarked, "It was cold­ er than a polar bear's bunion." I never get over being amused at the facial expression of the young people when I break the news that some "new” song they have Just fallen for U an "oldie." They seem to feel that music didn't exist until they discovered it. Patsy wouldn't THE FINANCING PLAN FOR YOU! BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Leant Ara Available For The Purchase of Now Cars . . Home Radios . . Appliances aad Farm Headquarters for Machinery. •America’s Top-Quality Tire Bank Plan Loans cost you lass. SEVENTY ACRES In Irving twp.. has seven room house, well, Telephone, granary, weathertight well house, chicken coop, thirty acres work land53,000.00 Thay are based on interest rates rather than carrying charges. You'll benefit, in more ways than one, by financing your 225 ACRE FARM in Woodldnd Township, five room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, basement barn, has stanchions, drinking cups, steel bull pens, steel calf pens, tile silo, tile hog house, tool shed, two story granary, also, eight room house, base­ ment bam, good fences, place is tiled. 85 acres seed­ ing June clover. 40 acres wheat, buyer gets half, land is level, excellent soil$22,500.00 buying through this bank . . .and you do not have to be a de­ positor to avail yourself of this service. LEARN ABOUT OUR RANK ELAN LOANS BEFORE YOU MAKE THAT 36 ACRE FARM, has seven room house. 18x40 bam, chicken coop, good fence, good soil, lays good, located on Woodland school bus route, in Castleton twp.', located 7’4 miles from Hastings*—$6,500.00 TIME PAYMENT PURCHASE FORTY ACRES OF LAND in Hope twp., has six room house, running water,-electricity, full basement, stool and lavatory, septic tank, small basement bam, 2 chicken coops, garage and com crib, about five acres of muck land------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,400.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK iwEAlI ESTATE Cbroker *“ k-.~_ o. l-a. k u.. i-k |„.U- FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Mfenw ' Hmm 2240 *Sixty Yean of Continuous Service** PHONES: 21OS - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1948 PAGE TWO Desperate Saxons to Meet Hot Redskins Tomorrow Blue & Cold Out To Snap Streak Against Belding Farr Good Defensive, Tram AIhwK Cr^llird V l<h 1 Upartst VMory Cotild Pul Lan|(meti Work Into Rare Hastings' Saxons, although hand­ ed a severe setback Friday night as Greenville Swamps Hastings, Grabs Lead; East Wins iRtrel •st League Standings TEAM GrctartJte IMF? ■ Engitipers Climb i s:a ! Mo Second Places ' In Piston League The Piston Ring Engineers climbed into a tie for second' place I In the Mfg company's bowling ----- 3 Tuesday night when they lhe first two games from- the will go to Belding tomorrow night ----- Room gang while the Machine determined to repeat over the Red­ 1 .tTool_R Room was moving farther out in skins who last weekend got "hot" front by taking three from the Pntto defeat another up and coming olub, St. John*. They trounced St tem shop which had the secund The classy Moore A- Oben basket­ place slot all alone up to that eve­ a threat to every squad in the Con­ ball aggregation, which has been ning. ference rare. trampling over top-noteh compel!-' The last place Grinders look the ■ If four gifaes Is th* limit for a t:rm ___ from ____nearby ___________ __ ... metropolitan ta-- last two from the Office. The Reynolds boys were the only Saxon streak—the> won lour dustrinl league-, did it agaih last straight before bowling to Grand, week when they, smothered Cooler cne» rolling 500 games. Homer, BapkU Central — then tomorrow 1 Realty's outfit. 67-40. and wm try it anchor man. pounded the maples ulght s gmfie should pul them back I again tonight when they meet the into the wfa rolunta They've drop- highly rated Oliver Corporation Both an- Machine shop lads ped their last four tilts and nil but I squad from Battle Creek one by good rccres_ 1 njf independent*, who have Started Winning , ucn J5 |n 1S It was the first Belding game opixments. play in lhe high IHat __ , _. ' __ .. admission ...... to .... that *larted Ihr. the Ravnn,. Saxons ulnnln? winning. । school gym and. nc the! Ww ■ * hr • Locals Smother I Coopers to Meet Olivers Tonight Greenville, East HajlU JF. VaFSltV forged. The game tonight tdtlns bowed here. 21-19 start* about 8:15. - The power of the Redskins was Last Thursday a dandy crowd saw ( first exhibited when they upset Saxon Center Lewis lang pour In Hreenvilie—conquerors of the Sax- 10 buckets ahd two girt heaves for 22 points to <pace Moore & Dischs Coach Howard Hanson's Junior count. By defeating St Johns Fri­ victory even Coopers. The locals had day. they drove Intc a tie for fourth the visitor* down, 18-8, At the end Varsity eagers, who had been riding place in the standings but only' a of the first period and Wert Uhead high with nine victories in 10 start*., game and a half from the top rurtg 28-19 at the half as they slowed up end when on Friday hight Green-; Of the West Central ladder for tack OT pressure. vilfes youngsters—whom they had • Center Roy Raymer, who didn't In the third cknto they poured khow too much on lhe local court in the field goals to move ahead. previously defeated 29-20—handed them n 35-23 trouncing and then 4C-26, and ended on the long end Saturday flight East Grand Rapids Beldlng victory as lie and his Mates of a gigantic 87-40 score which hotnpletciy outplayed St. Johns whe could hare been higher ff the dtd the name thihg. East’s margin of victory was evert tame from behind lo defeat the locals had desired. I WUe * Gold Jan. 30. 35-34 The team Moore A: meets Hanson* boys, like their --Olsen -------- Coach - Belding led 16-13 at the half tonight swamped Johnson Autos|eMm the same evenings. met betUgalnst the Redwings, and Raymer ter al! around teams. At Greenville helped control the backboards aThe summary: the youngsters' offense seemed to be ■well ar score 10 points. Guard Ralph COOPER REALTY built around Jack Wingerden who Ring poured. In 11 had two men on him. Despite that, • Coach Lewis Lang * squad will go the center made all of Hastings 4nto the game* with a record of five points in the first half—seven, and wins and seven defeats but they he picked up five more in.the sec­ have the edge tn scoring power over ohd for A 12 total. the same Banged Belding. However. Belding lias held । in by Greenville's Duane Green hoc. ‘opponents to fewer points than any TOTALS Babich, a good forward, didn't other team in lhe circuit. find the hoop until the second half MOORE a OLSEN and In the third period swished in seven of the local's 10 points. He added u gift shot bi the final for an eight total. Hili . . Saturday night It was almost theWMldorrt same story. Wingerden again paused I Thom < In 12 points—getting six in lhe IJ. i him I Klwuu.s N >. 1 bowling team in ; Kce'.er second period—to-take the scoring honors but Hastings met a much «qodMp'>n No. 3 league stepped a TOTALS better team. Bruce Scetey. guard, ■tUMmrway into the lead on the tejjM shift Tuesday night by takri wfts high man (or lhe visitors with 11 points while Marlin t)tos. for­ jifig three games from Oakmastcrff fchUe Klaanta Nc. 3 was taking twd I---- r - - - - * -----------ward. picked up nine. 4ros» Gar SHI. now tied for seconlf. In ma, for the first time on recThe sWh* by quarters >tUL.Kiirani» No. 2 which *naagk4fMd. aspen betaine -the principal HASTINGS --------- 5 ! 10 5—n A pfir Hem Ctttaumtrs I nuljrirood species of the Lake OREBNYILLF. -877 13—35 EL O'Donnell. . putting together 2 Stale* region, according tq the E. GRAND RAPIDS 11 5 I 13—36 S. forest service. Pine wa* in HASTINGS 16 5 G—18 Car Seal foil owed J stcond pace jprucc ta third. Michls No, i nftfh. who I gan Mihplfed ?« percent of the pulp­ --------J wood received, by Lake Stale* miffs Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordfto spen : “Are" Annable posted a 498. Dr.{that year—les* than Minnesota but Monday and Tuesday with the Ear 'huck Truesdell Tolled 496. I more than Wisconsin. Warehams in Detroit. Sound Drubbings ‘Kiivanis No. 1 Gets\ Longer Lead in &{<»<•. No. $ iMOp MtinyTWWW »>■ wr. CONSERVE MEAT... SAVE MONEY with a WHITINC t FOOD FREEZER U s • - "i Locals Slip Into Fuller Mfg. Gagers | Second Place Tie­ To Meet BliMhien In Conference ' Die Hastings Saxons suffered twin defeats fast weekend—twins In the sense that they were outclassed bi both HRs by good ball clubs despite their own desperate, and sometimes effective, effort* to re­ verse the Inevitable. On Friday night the Blue 6i Gold rode to Greenville intent on taking a dear hold on first place in the West Central conference bul re­ turned tied for second place with a now potent Belding team while the Yellow Jackets were cut in front by virtue of their 48-26 victory over Hastings. Saturday night East Grand Rap­ ids Invaded the Baxnn court and Here Wednesday The k. W. Blta* kegltn. fir-------- The beat way to protect youraelf agairut any food emergency is to conserve food now in a Whiting Food A Whiting quick-freezes and stores loads of food ... enough to keep you supplied for month*. Save* food, time, money. No more leftover*... no more waste. PAYS FOR ITSELF! Kiwt a Low.ll «f. Grutfrtllo results 33. Tuesday L*B«t>«w st .OrrnnTiilA CslMoAU at Byron Owrtor. CbkriOtU St Mason NASHVILLE TOURNAMENT _tel* Fit tori ped In 13 potata to take the.honor* son in free throw shooting The for the evening vUltor* sank 14 out of their 18 Woodlind Dtfeited heaves from the charity line and Last Wednesday night the Blisstook the gaine. 38*31. Hastings made ।J men defeated Woodbind 44-34 ta a nine out of 34 free thro**. l DltteYly fought contest Both foam* 1 had difficulty findtag the hoop irt It was a brilliant victory for,■ the first quarter which ended With Greenville and it gave them revenge Ian 1 amazingly low score of 6-4 irt for a 31-18 pounding handed Coach favor or The bum. John HeinrMmklTi train nere drt Woodland gained Ita only lead bi Jon. 16. Greenville did JUst abdUt the second slama when they wcht everything right and played the ahead. 8-8. Vandecar, sweet and Saxons right oft the floor. Their Perry each Contributing four potata speed, accurate passing and shoot­ and Keeler and Moore tiro each ta ing and a defensive work put theni lhe ffrat hair. Ted Offley swtahed in six fol- Woodland and the half­ schools. time count was 18-18. The Yellow Jackets came off the Tn the. third frame lhe BUssmen backboards repeatedly with the ball. began hitting and outscored their The first quarter, though unin­ rival*. 16-7. The last period saw teresting. provided Hastings' tkns »ome fast and furious action and with a little satisfaction. After the The Bitsa maintained a 11-9 ad­ first three minutes. Jack Slocum vantage bi the scoring. The final tnade the first points of the gatne when he sank two free thrbws hand­ Vandcatr was high man for the ed out by Louie smith. Tferry Htgh- night with IS. followed by McLeod flefd. Greenville guard, fa a push of Woodland with 13. Lynn Perry shot and another gift heare alid played his best game of the season the locals led at the end of the quar­ and swished In IS points. ter. 5-3. Hlghfield hBd converted u Other games on The Bliss schedtree throw. More Oat In FrWil In the second cirtto Greenville began allowing Its class. Roy Strik­ er and Berdle Bow tied the game Up here at 8:30, then John Hodgson, center, upped Uednwday. Mifch IB—Toni* Re In a rebound to put Greenville forntalary thebe. ahead Neil Will oftne right back The siiitamary Bliss-Woodland and knotted the count at 7-7 and gaftu: then Slocum put Hastings out in WOODLAND front. 9-7. Stricken added a free throw, Leland ChrtstlAnsen made good Smith's foul and then Hodgson sank'a free thtow for a 10-9 score ta favor of Hastings. Bcw. who with Smith Ls Weil re­ membered by Hastings grid fans, pushed one in uhder the hoop to put the Yellow Jackets ahead—and they stayed there. , ' Hasting^ played good basketball in lhe third period. ttccbUming for 11 point* But lhe Jacket* were botter. pouring In 16 counters. The final stank* was a rout. Bob Smith managed to sink one charity shot and n field gnal on a pass tfom ortretALS—LecbUitne Bill Kruko. and that was ail.Gretehvllle banged \he hoop for 14 pojnt* to give the Langmen a 48-26 trouheIng—probably one of the worst in years suffered by the Saxons al the hands of lhe Jackets. Start* New Lineup Coach Lahg Maned a juggled llnedp against Greenville and one that might tc termed ills regulars at the outset of the second Half. The leading teams in Recreation Beth units did all right—at times. English, Pet Milk Lose Pair ill Race Strand, and Bill Htakfiefr chatted a 810. Smith »pU!td a 492 with Leon­ ard’*. Chuck Leonard a 4«8 and Baulch a. 433. Laberteaux and Brower were real dummies that ev6nfog. Charlie Florin had games ot 179- 0Am» tomorrow outfit pnd, Moore and Morey each rolled A 918. hoy Hubbard, who boated a i:ood night with a top game of-209 for a 540 to pace Piston Ring. Dave Goodyear rolled 534. George Dam 519 and Don Siegel 509. Bill Ayres had a stinker—393. Paul ,Sare spilled game* of 187­ 166-179 for a 506-lhe Ohly White. Product.’, man to go good. KMth Chase grooved A 338 initial game and ended with 4a 556 total with The Bliss and Stan Rivelt rolled 201-578 But had Hfisiings played its best brand of ball, .it ta unlikely that they could have held the prtenville squad. Saturday night was a different story, but stiil the locals were ddlctansed—but at the free throw line. After mid-way in the initial fraihe. East was never headed although lhe lotals sparkled periodically. In the second period they outscored the visitors by one point anti were just one point behind at the half. As at Greenville, Slocum again was high scorer with 10 points white Bob Smith, who ta begtaning toritXX, accounted (or eight. Jack W811. East's outstanding forward, ias re­ sponsible for 17 of the victor's tdtal. including seven free throws. He Made every one ot his attempt* from the charity line and five out of 14 attempt* from the floor. It was ability to Sink tree throws that kept East Irt the game. In Die first period the visitors sank fire out of five plus tub bucket*, riistlng.\ sank three field goal* and a gift heave and missed four charities. In the second. Etast sank five More free throws and four field gdlls. mlastag one free throw. Hasting* ^afik six from lhe floor and two from the charity lihe—mlulhg five TBAM haqdduts. Although defeated, even Hasttfigs fans were thrilled by the game Which had everything and which could have been palled out of the fire anytime. TH. Mcr« b> aakrtm: HASTINGS "tt Kdl Win. < torta.8 ments.' W L rtt M HASTINGS PHONE 2226 TOTALS Chat. GiBba 433 E. Bond Si , „ PHONE Z74« tlNt UApt-TOMtXSurt CLOtHB Haw IrtM Lina Hm hwM Arrived JUtT FHONI 2?lf Harold L Many Strand Grabs Slim Hold on Top Rung; Ice & Fuel Second Ttie Strand' keglcrs took a slim but cleat hold on the top rung of the Recreatloh bowling ladder Wed­ nesday night when Glenn Monica spiffed a (izzffng 249 final game to post a 582 serie* for the Hight to defeat the hapless Leonard crew in all three games. The second place Ice A Fuel team took the last two games from the Ptaton Ring and White Product* edged the Bliss entry in the last two games of their match. Following Monica Marl WANT 724 S. A WuMmIm TREAT? HOMf-COOKID MEALS Your Fovorite Sandwithes and Delicious HOME MAbk PIES Stop in Voiding at tM LITTLE WHITE PLACE With the Big “Eat” Sign Hohl tart fiCUtSwarsi vaiuei that will delight thrifty ha-.Yavrivai and put now hop* into dlicouragad bajgali! STW-Ott THIS Wtftf FUTUM 1-QT. ENAMEL SAUCEPAN A fiM vbltoal Oaly DISPOSAL CM No iladpine! •6»a*tp~ in DmWb-M^M 49' T5 W»llp0«r ctaANtt BUTCHER KNIFE VabadlaiH rtMl bb<fe, Msgritand, Wilk Wack wildl fondle rtbrlgi With 2 exlra e a ap 10c tticnue SPECIAL SALE! TOASTtM Nuraihs Bottles, Set of 6, with Nippies (Pyrekl____________. $1.45 Triple Sift Flour Sifter, Rej. $1.75______________ ..*.$1.65 Children's Lunch Box, Reg. 55c___ 45i 9-Piece Spice Sets, with Spices-Reg. $2.25____ _ $1.75 No Drip Server, Reg. 25c .. ..19c 4 Qt. Electric Rootter Reg. $12.95 .......... $9.95 Copper Mesh CotnpOppers Reg. 75t----------------------------------------- 59c Chine bripMs-LStcrs, Reg. $2.75.. $2.59 Mali Teo Pots, Reg. $1.75______ $1.59 Kent Coffee Maker Seta with Thay-Reg. $9.75 ...___ Coat Aluminum Ted Kettle Reg. $4-50 $6.95 iw WAX 5* FaraUnra nntniri FKKI $3.95 HARDWARE ItuablM ★ Hwti.o * Points ★ Yor.ish.1 4 Mimeographing leoxAd^s’1* S<4 WAftinf . . , t/ie Serf buy'in the]public tyt ir’otkb;urnitiUrei rnvni/cjLBS uAMM Tut L>$. I For Rec. No. 2 Title league No. 8 both got knocked of! Wednesday night to tighten the race for tire- loop crown. English bervlce lost twp games to State In­ sulation and Pet Milk dropped pair to Merl'a. In the other league thatch, gelc's snaggted the first and game Rota BluclUbbon Dairy. . M. Haines, aplttlhg games of UM, 203 an# 20$ rolled ohe of the few BOO games of the season as A ne«( rtefobcr of the pel Milk squid re­ placing Paul Settles. Hazen Graj spilled a 483 with the Milkmen and Hugh Johnson rtllW a 475. Met? Campbell picked up a 483 to pact Merl'a Gordon crothers was second high Ktaan in Slate Insulation's win. post­ ing a dandy 201 ffnal game for a 1 total. Ken Btamtn chalked a 56f pace the State insulation ere* With Bob Murray thbd high. Mur­ ray chalked a 164 before hta leg Went bad. Baldy Behnett spilled a 189 with ihe frngUsh lads. Cleo Wilbur Was low man nn An­ gelo's pole, with a 451. B. Groai posted 489. Ralph Peake a 479. Don Cain a 464 and Ray Hotchkiss t 458. Jerry Keegstra was high fot blue Ribbon. Only^a 'small t down payment^ Food Jaav-* inga' pay; balance.) in easy monthly install-' who an invading Pul er Mfg. company warn Mfi IteH__ ___ —________ clarelc industrial ball game Monday nfchl the BllMmen. un­ able to m»ke theft- shorn count, dropped a 38-31 contest to the Del- S&.; • Top government officials report that meat shortage* predicted for Jate spring will reiult fn some form of meat rationing and pricti mby ffitrtnii as much as 40 per cent.t Basketball BiaULTl LAST WREK TRIO TAXI b EELlVERYSERVICl �FAC1B TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY. FEBRUARY IS. IMS Nashville to Battle Delton Friday in E-B-I Toume Delton Raps Woodland, Middleville Edges Nashville, 44-43 Wins Put Panthers County’s Deer In Second, Hoist Trojans from Pit Are ‘Home Grown,’ QUICK cash LOAN 3 Teams Blanked In Bliss League As Race Tightens 'MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Three teams handed thetr oppon­ ents a whitewashing in the K. W. Bites bowling circuit Friday night NATIONAL BANK BUILDING aallng* MkMgaa and th* Shop Office's three-game win boasted them to within three FISH! WE HAVE FANCY FRESH FROZEN FISH Bluefin Herring, fancy....lb. 18c ALTO TAG INN S. Hanover Phone Hastings 2714 Tile Shop Office trounced Pro­ duction. Bide Floor blanked Consoli­ dated and the Foundry took all three from Assembly. In the other matches. Mill took, the first two from the BlUsters, Tool Room took the first two from Stores Records and the Nitehawks took the odd one from Lathe. . Ward Woodmanape posted the top rerles for the evening. 500. with a high game of 233. Howe for Con­ solidated was on the other end with a 280 final. Stan Rlvelt. a Tool Room sub. Taunted a 585 with a 203 high game. Kenny Btamm followed with a 548 final for Che Mill deartment. Dan Allerdlag posted a 1 with lhe Foundry and Harold Organ snaggled a 504 with Produc- 214; John Havens, 208. and Gordy 2150. State Insulation, 2132, and Havens. 304. Viking with 2131. High Individual games were rolled Pat Boilerding picked up a 155 for by Florence Weyerman (Trio) with th* Blusters. 208, Mildred Smith (State Insula­ The standing*: tion). 182; and Irene Davis (Viking). IM. High Individual serie* were held Delton High school's Panthers by Mildred Smith with 530, Irene Davis. 521; and Mag Keegstra moved into second place In EalonBarry-I^iia league standings Friday night and shoved Woodland Into Third when they edged the Wildcats, 38-24, and MlddlcvUles Trojan* climbed out of the circuit’s cellar when they took a one-point victory over Nashville. 44-43. With the strong Vermontville team "hvln" a non-loon the tUtx rinulH'i ................... highlighted the E-B-I weekend. Hsstlnfa !c« A r»»l The Deltoji-Woodland contest ELWOOD IHSOMANCE Strand and Trio Blank Opponents have gone either way from start to finish. It seesawed throughout. It "•aa final home game of the season While George Makris wu a ztu-. for the Panther* and the season’s Strand and Trio were the only two dent at University of Wisconsin In largest crowd saw th*m play their 1943. he annexed the National Col. smoothest game teams taking all three Monday night legtate 175-pound boxing champGrab Early Lead in the Hastings Women's Bowling Icnahlp. The 127 pound champion league. Strand took theirs from El­ The Wildcat* Jumped into an1 wood Insurance and Trio took their Davey of Michigan State. Makri* early lead and led. 12-8. after the' now is Michigan State's boxing Initial frame. In the second period1 male*'* took two from Oaffee Shop. Delton held the invaders to three' Hastings Mfg. Oo. picked up pair Davey, currently the National Col­ pointe whU* they swished In nine‘ from Hastings Banner. Viking took legiate 135-pound defending Utllst. two from State Insulation and In a hectic third period the teams1 combined to pour in 30 points—13‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings spent apiece, and In the final Delton out­' High team games for lhe evening scored their rivals. 7-4. to win by' were Trio with 793, Viking with 780 Hiatt In Battle creek. There they the 39-34 margin. Other good games were rolled by and State Insulation with 748. High also called on Mrs. Anna Percival Dick Smith, guard, wax the big! Chuck Krauss. 234; Un Burdick. Bunday afternoon. gun for the Panthers with 15 pointe‘ while Gordon Dulsterhof. playing the oilier half of the back court,; swished In throe buckets and four aift heaves for 10. R. Jay Kussmaul. ’ Woodland guard, also got 10 pointe Boxing at MSC In Women’s League i Department Says Our Barry county and other southern Michigan deer—the 10,000 south of the deer hunting sone that cal farmers' crops and startle some fojks but please others—are home grown. • Not one of them wax imported from the north by the conservation department’s asm* division and re­ leased here, according to game men who have been asked Where all the deer are coming from. H's the deer's habit of having twins and triplets that account* for the present mushrooming of the deer population, they say. That, and some excellent food and cover, mild climate and Immunity to hunting E-B-I League Cage Standings OSS* ? lei t iS : i State Project in Barry to Improve Waterfowl Area Barry county will share in the relea.uj of 115.883 of Pttlmsn-Roberuon funds which is to be used early start on small dam* that will add 434 acres of water and'con­ siderable marsh to' the inland waterfowl nesting grounds In south­ ern Michigan.', , The Barry county project 1* to be located in the state game area tn As for the seed stock from which Rutland township the north onethe southern deer developed, game half of the northwest quarter of men say there were two known plantings. In Livingston county in Seventeen acres will be flooded 11125 and in Allegan county in 1831 there by the damming of the narrow —both by local people with local end for the purpose of holding lhe support and contrary to recommen- run-off In the marsh. Besides pro­ daflons of conservation denartment viding feeding and nesting ground game men who have recognised the for waterfowl, the project, as will incompatibility of deer and agri­ the other*, will contribute to water culture In southern Michigan for stabllzatlon. two decades. The project will also Improve the In addition there have been ea- habitat of muskrat and other fur capes and release* from the 30-odd bearing animal*. small private herd*, maintained un­ Hie Pittman-Robcrtaon fund that der breeders' license*, in parts of lx financing the work 1* three-quar­ the southern counties in lhe last ters from federal taxes on sports­ 20 years A third source of seed men's license money. Several other while flashy Roger Flanigan garn­ Mock has been Infiltration of deer similar projects are earmarked for ered nine. from the north. Natural expansion Barry county but are being held up of the northern herd in good years until the State hcqulrea title to all Tlie win was Delton's second over produced some venturesome ones of the land necessary for lhe proj­ Woodland and 10th this season ini. that drifted down Into the agri­ ect*. 14 starts. Delton has bowed to Sun­ cultural zone. Once cut off from field. VermontvUle. Lake Odessa- northern deer country, the strays Mrs. Lsbert Reeaor and son Hillis all league teams—and Byron Center. probably have traveled great dU- of Woodland were Saturday guests Woodland ha* a record of six wins tances. with relays of farm dogs at of Mrs. Ida Palmatter. . their heels. and three defeats in E-B-I compe-, Conservation department tltlon. Ij W.W..WWVW ******** records Mr. and Mrs. Phlniaey and daugh­ An improved Woodland Junior, indicate the presence of deer tn all ter of Battle Creek were weekend Varsity swamped- the Delton young­ counties of Michigan. Including guests of Mrs Phlnlsey's parents. ” —..---------------sters In lhe preliminary by a 35-24 Wayne. margin. Delton had beaten them In their first meeting. 19-17. and the two squad* will meet again Saturday night In the preliminary game of the E-B-I championship tourna­ ment which opened Tuesday night at Nashville. Duane Rowlader. for­ ward. was high man for Woodland with 13 point* while Jim Gallagher, center, was high for Delton with nine. Came from Behind _ Middleville came from behind to upset Nashville, which liad taken Coach Millard Engle* lads' meas­ ure In the season's opener. 28-24. Nashville sailed into a 15-9 first Middleville to See; Action; Finals •. Slated Saturday Tiger*. Panther* Get Into Semi-Finals With Decisive Wins Tues. Over Sunfield Ami Lake Odessa Tonight wUl b» rather quiet at Nashville following two evenings of Enton-Barry-Tonia tournambnt play but tomorrow night the annual basketball classic in which seven teams started competition win get underway again with Nashville playing Delton at 7:30 and the win­ ner of last night's contest playing the MiddievUle Trojan* at* 8 pm. Saturday night lhe finals of th* tourney will take place following a preliminary game between th* Woodland and Delton Junior Varrity aggregation*. Last night th* strong VermontvUle squad was tA meet Woodland at 8 p.m. In the first .game of the tourney. Nashville scored what might prop­ erly be called an upset when Coach Ralph Banfields lad* led prac­ tically all the way to defeat 8un- this season that the teams had rather evenly divided with Jim pointe and Ted Foltz. Sunfield pivot man. racking up Die same total. Nashvlllp controlled the ball fop most of lhe contest and. while ths shooting on both xldes was Inac- nearest Sunfield got to the victors narrowed the Tiger's lead to 18-14. Neither team made a point in th* first quarter. Alton Knoll and Don Langham, Nashville forwards, each accounted for five pointe while Roger Bahs. John Dowxett and L*Verne French l>lcked up two each. Don Mast, guard, got two buckets and a gift heave for Sunfield followed by Ray Cote, lhe other guard, with three to complete the losers total. Delton had no trouble trouncing Lake Odessa In lhe nightcap Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panther* walks) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) BE LEAP YEAR ^OUR PRICES! You’ve Been Looking for a Better Spark Plug Here It Is! X-RAY INSPECTED PUFOftMANCr BATED AIRCRAFT QUALITY • Hostingi Aero-type Spark Plugs ore de­ ards, including super strength H.T. Aluminum signed and built with a single idea in mind— Oxide Ceramic—the same material used in World Warll Fighters and Superforts.They're Performance Rated to give you the right plug and trouble-free service. They dissipate heat faster, and operate at for every engine condition. Each and every more unifonh temperatures. They're less sub­ plug is X-ray inspected to assure absolute ject to fouling, pre-ignition and electrode uniformity—to give you what you pay for, erosion. every time! Hastings Plugs are built to Aircraft Stand- HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. • HASTINGS, MICH. the halftime. Contrary—to their j showing in previous engagements, it i was the third period's scoring that] put the Trojans out in front. 34-28 In several tilt* prior to Friday, the] third quarter had messed up Mid­ dleville's victory attempts. Nashviile narrowed the gap in the last | canto, but didn't quite make the grade. BUI Schenkel. the Trojan ace.' added 20 points to his already: amazing scoring total to take the honors for lhe evening while hb teammate. Rollle Roa*, banged In 12 pointe for hi* best game of lhe sea­ son. Jim Larson. Tiger forward, was high for the visitors with 13 points. Alton Knoll, center, got 11. and Bahs The Junior Trojans also won. defeating Nashville 35-24. HennGlover racked up 12 points and Gene Neimeger got 10 for lhe victors j and Trevena got 10 for NaxhvUle. z| A large crowd watched the tilta? and the band played. -Die box scores; DBLTOX TOT AU StIS CSS"; tT&wJfa SPARK PLUGS TOTALS D«L?O WOOD! AUTO SPORT SHOP 133 East Stats St. HASTINGS Frank Andrus Service Hastings BY THESE Burkholder A Nischan, Inc. II. Burr Service Garage Reahm’s Motor Sales Red Arrow Service V’oyle English Texaco Service Rockhill A Kinney Service Goodyear Bros. Garage D. II. Sharp Hastings Motor Sales Smltty’s Carr Service Forreal Johnson Sale* Triangle Super Service Nf W . . . DIFFtRlNF White A Keller Garage Hf TTt K WILDROOT CIUMIIl FOI YOUR HAI. .89 low. year. We did It during the War. 'We'did it last And in 1948 we’ll continue, as always, to bring you dependable quality nationally adver* lined products at the lowest possible prices. CANDY IDEAL VALENTINE GIFTS (Heart Shaped Boxes) Squibb DENTAL CREAM WHITMAN’S .59 JOHNSON’S SCHRAFFT’S -VISIT OCR NEW- Hallmark Card Cove BtUIVl DELTON General — Humorous ■— Birthday — Juvenile MISERY! tHIXLINlf TOTALS lescent — Weddings — Sympathy — Gift En­ closures — Thank You — Party Invitation* — FREEPORT Insecticide* In mixture* more than 100 time* stronger than those ordinarily used In spraying may now be applied by a new method. Mixtures are dispersed as atomized mists by a blower, covering large surfaces with small quantities of liquid. Experimentally, dust bss MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE Wheeler A Cooley Service rFRFORMANCF Special Birthday —- Family — Baby Congratu­ lations — Friendship Anniversary — Conva­ . de Moon Claude Walton Garage Lapham Motor Sales Merle's Friendly Service We II keep dur prices right where they belong — ’icay down COLD TABLETS Hendrick's Service Smith A Doster Sale* Peterson Motor Seles Court House Service Yes, Good People, that’s a promise I MOVE'S DEALERS Moore's Standard Service Owen’s Buick Sales & Servie* in B.U.H NEW IMPIOVID OODLAXD »nk South. SALE TOOTH John Lawri Dick Smith Oordon Duliterhor. 1 HASTINGS FOR DR.wlST'1 Jlirar/e'Tufi LONGER UFf WHEATAMDi Famous HaUMark Dolls and many many more. MULTI-VITAMINS AND MINERALS Xq----------- —x------------------X �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMDAY. FKBBUARY 18, IBM page foum Trout Fishermen To Purchase $1 'Stamp This Year Your new Skelgas Range to waiting tor toil cooking with predetermined result*. Why? Because tho now Skelgao Range* are cooking and baking a sure buccbm. Heavy Insulation . . . temperature control . . . auto­ in Michigan's Inland waters. Money obtained from sale of the stamp: will be used far trout propagation and planting. , Michigan is believed to be the first stats to use the stamp method of license fee collection, although the federal government has been selling duck stamps" to wildfowlers for a I number of years. 1 Distributors of fishing licenses will I sell the "trout stamp*" which are ; banknote-engraved and printed In | green ink. Bump collector* are TO BE COMMON SIGHT—With enthusiasm for harness racing inc rintendent of the Barry County Fair. Sired Hans' breedinc got* back io Peter the Great, matic lighters . . . these and othec Improve- SKELGAS and Skelgas A ppi ia nr ends September 13. go on sale March IS. ’HOHt H i Q Q Z 0 0 J 2iQ W Sl^TE ST. tki Z+vcvM HANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 60¥ MARK’S /^Fhilco / RADIOS Quality rrunswickX TIRES Deluxe Model ’179” CHESTS I AS LOW AS S|og Awnx NORGE GAS RANGE /REFRIGERATORS \ /FREEZER MARKS CREDIT . PHILCO 6 ft. Refrigerator Immediate Delivery *214’s P HILCO —1260— SPECIAL Goodyear Posts Radio and Phono —Manhattan— CONSOLE Make your own records S12Q95* Jr* I Per Week AUTOMATIC WASHER 810 *27995 NORGE OIL HEATER *9600„ but still Goodyear's dropped three game.i to Walton's gnrage while An­ drus service was burying Woodland on the bottom of lhe pile under an avalanche of pins. Burkholders also took ail three of their games from State Insulation. The second place Hotelmen took two from Newton's, the Trio took a pair from Burkholders and Middleville D-X dropped two to Middleville Creamery. i Believe it or not. even Clark O'Donnell pounded the maples for a * good total last week. The loop sec। retary spUled games of 183-31B-1B3 ' for a 584 total. B. Roush chalked a 1 310-576 and Glenn Monica started out with a 180 then hit an outstand­ ing 341 but then flubbed the dub for a 148 to end with a 570. BUI Hackney posted a Ml. Bob Moon550. Ping Beckwith 550 and George The standings: IMS........ JCl IsiultUon Blower HEiDWFEM ™»MACO-LAC PAIN W.lNAHttS WliljHEi Il E ( O It I) S Victor - Decca - Columbia and others Come in and hear the latest Ballerina Now is the Hour Golden Earrings Sierra Madre Too Fat Polka I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover I'm My Own Grandpa Slop 'er Down Again, Paw Two Loves Have I Lullaby of Broadway Shine Manana A Girl That I Remember Beg Your Pardon The Wildest Gal in Town wavton-i fiSSft,”. WOODLAMD Careless Smokers VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARWNT Railroads, handicapped by poor locomotive coal because of troubles In the coal mining Industry, ranked second only to smokers in the number of Michigan forest fires started in 1B47, according to the conservation department's annual forest fire report. Ths unusually large number of railroad-caused fires fortunately burned a relatively small acreage. The major villain in the forest fire picture still, without question, is the careless tobacco smoker. Varmontvilla High Stops Alumni; 2nd Turn Wins 22-20 Coach Bob Oelina'a Vermontville Wildcats trimmed the alumni team 72 to 35 Friday night. While the reserved played the Lansing School for the Blind, with a final score of Rudle Beyslrum, who was voted the most valuable player by his I teammates recently, tipped in 13 1 field goals and two free throws for tweiity-slx points. The Vermontville girU defeated the Lansing girls of the BUnd school Organizations . l.O.OF. Lodge No. 58 I.O.OF, Lodge Na 58 wUl Tuosday, ular meeting. These farm boys are trying out Arden's new Ford and taking leave of winter's chores. Also on a two weeks vacation trip are Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Dean of Grand Rapids Word from the Henry Brogs and St., accompanied by Mr. nnd Mra. the Vem Hlars state both families Art Smith of Hastings. They started have reached Florida all right after thia week Monday. During the experiencing very icy road condi­ tions in Tennessee. The Brogs are Cook. lOarl Oalstcrs brother-in­ In St Petersburg and the Hlars have law and slater > are staying tn the a three-room apartment at Dunedin. home and running the OH station The Russell Bedfords and Long­ The Utile girls. Pat and Carol with streets ere also In Duhedln until Grandpa and Grandma Julfttn Potts about the 3111. Harold and Glenn Oriffeth at­ Hospital Guild to Meet Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 will tended the funeral of Frederick Clary, rural carrier, in Hastings, meet, with Jean Balsch this Friday Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. evening. Feb. 13 for the monthly _______ friends ________ — Ray Potts visited in __ the meeting. Edith Stokoe is co-hostess eastern part of the state from Fri-. There will be an exchange of valenday until Tuesday. * Miss Millie tines and a good time is planned. Whalen with Mr. and Mr*. Paul ” It is - *hoped —* all ------members •---------------can attend. ' Carey and Miss Donna, were dinner Happy Birthday Gathering guests ot Mary Carey Ward near Mrs. Anna Baird who checked of! Green lake, Bunday, February 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Freeman of 88 years on Friday. Feb. 8 was guest St. Clair Shares visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen and Mra. Bickels home of Mra. Edd Timm, her near­ Saturday nnd Sunday. * Mr. and eat neighbor. Thirteen ladies. Includ­ Mrs. Robert Rugg and little Cynthia ing cld friends and neighbors en­ visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs joyed the cooperative dinner with James Rugg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank her. which was completed with two Garbow. Bunday afternoon. * Dr. Paul Payne of Philadelphia, who is sides nice cards, she was given a attending the International meeting gift ot money to help replace the of Religious Education of Church house plants which were lost in a schools tn Grand Rapids, and was recent freete. Mrs. Baird, who has in low* over the weekend, spent only a distant cousin in Ohio, lives some time during his stay in this alone and altho* the going is some­ locality, with his son-in-law and times difficult. keeps cheerful and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arden John- happy. We wish her many mare returns of the day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday guests at lhe Jim Norman Mra. Roy McCaul on the north county line, were Mr. and Mrs. home were his brothers. Jules M. Barney Williams and two daughters Norman and family of Grand Rap­ ids. and Steve Norman and family of the Dunham district near Dow­ ling. The girls were former pupils of Caledonia. In the afternoon the ot Mra. McCaul. * Mr. and Mrs. men did some successful ice fishing. MIDDLEVILLE 604 But His Team Help Burn Forests Wilcox-Gay RECORDIO C. THOMAS The stamps Drops Loop Games LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Clair Brog and children entertained on Saturday evening, her brother end sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Tabor, also a niece. Miss Cathryn Tabor and friend. Dick Kelley, who Is Just home from ser­ vice. also Mr. and Mra. Glenn Thompson, all ot Grand Rapids. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Carey were in Lansing Baturday to visit his slater. Mra. Basil Oreen, and brought their daughter Donna home after a few days visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gacklcr and son Paul were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Leon Williams and fam­ ily tn Grand Rapids. Death of Aiteron Wheeler Mrs. Naomi Coming and children Ralph and Miss Doretha were in Shelby Monday to attend the funer­ al of her brother-in-law. Aiteron Wheeler. 88. who passed aipy Fri­ day at his farm home after a brief Illness. Mr. Wheeler was bom in Wayland township. May 8. 1881. In 1875 he moved to Hesperia and to the farm near Shelby In 1877. He was’mar­ ried to Anna Williamson of thii vicinity in 1888. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons. Neil, chairman of the Oceana board of supervisors and farmer state representative, and Aiteron of Hart township, three daughters. Mra. Maurice Page of Shelby. Mra. Floyd Ward of Grand Rapid* and Miss Emma Wheeler ol Washington. D. C.. nine grandchil­ dren and one great-grandchild. Birthday Surprise Miss Phyllis Flnkbetacr spent her 18th birthday. Feb. 6. very quietly but the following day, Saturday, five girl friends came in on invita­ tion of her mother, to spend lhe afternoon and enjoy a bountiful birthday supper and pleasant eve­ ning. All wish Ml&s Phyllis manyhappy returns. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mn. Clair Getty are happy over the birth of a little Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Bush called 3nddaughter. "Ruth Ann" Nelson, n to their daughter, Mrs. Weniel Nelson in Blodgett hospital. Grand BANFIELD Rapids, Baturday. Ftb. 7. Smoke earning into the kitchen at lhe home of Mrs. Mary Sharp about, noon Monday caused the fire alarm 1 to be sounded, however it proved to all thankful. Mrs: Sharp has been There seems to be considerable illness despite the cold sunnyweather. Measles are gelling a nice start and other* have been afflicted with intAlinal flu. which surely makes tiffm sick for a time. Mra. Irene Mulford of Cedar Spring* is up and around lhe house. where ahe has been several weeks, seriously ill with virus pneumonia. Baby Edward Streeter, son of the Muri Streeters ct Gfcn lake is home after spending a few days in Pen­ nock hospital receiving treatment for ear infection. Six-year-old David Miller, son of the John Millers. has a bad case of measles this Monday. custom M^pi Cupboards HASTINGS PHONE 2524 PHONE 2654 W MONLY BACK If YOVRt NOT SAI 1ST Your Friendly Store 130 W. State St. Sweetheart have a Heart Lova'a own true Valentine is a precious, evcr-lastinj gift of Jewelry . . . and tho finer the Quality, the greater your tribute. s50 Young Agriculturists MW YOUR CAR 53 375 underside except the chassis, MORTEX forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles and ot thecoma time pro­ tects against weather, rust, road chemicals and toll. ngi to any cor the smooth, quiet rfonnafice every cor owner hat « 118 W. STATE ST. dreamed about and wanted for and better riding balance. MORTEX is permanent and non­ 2. RAP ON A POOR PANH inflammable. Only one application required. Ther«$ 'i***,* s>3 MOKTtX SOUND DIADINS THS UNDIKBODYI 100.GUARANTEED BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE C. THOMAS MORTEX will, soundproof fenders, hoods — lhe entire underbody. Sproyed to everything on the 1. RAP ON THE HOOO Of ANY CAR SASH and DOORS *1.15 3 ib. The company of young Michigan farmers who have been on a tour of fifteen southern .■.tate.s reached Washington Friday and some were heard over the air through Station WJR early Saturday morning. In­ cluding Paul Garbow of this vicinity. The .group is supposed to reach TRY THI KNUCKU VIST years —odds a feeling of weight MILL WORK lb. 40c elghty-slx year# old April 5. Why the afternoon meeting is centered not remember him with a birthday around the theme of "Brother­ hood." SOUNDPROOF « On Florida Vacation Arden Thede. Max Maichele and Rex Wilson, of Leighton, are on 2 two weeks vacation trip to Florida Newton lumber Co. COFFEE Baptist Missionary »<x.«y Society to meet Meet nspvui 3ii.-KW.ury Mr and Mra. Frank Hobbs of The Baptist Missionary society Muskegon, spent last weekebd with un v.... ---------------------.. puenu. Mr. and Mra. Walter will have -an -afternoon meeting at the home ot Mrs. Mattle Barnum Hobbs. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dar­ at.3 o'clock thia Friday, the 13th. ling movefl last week from the Henry Wlckwira home to a farm W8CS to Meet south of Battle creek. * Mra. Floyd The Women's Society of Chrtsl- Reed haa secured a position In lan Service will meet at the Metho- 1 Battle Creek. dist church at 3 o'clock Thursday. Angus MacDougal is quite 111 and A? .CX^UUVSIwTbed He vSll BUILDING & REMODELING 126 W. STATE ST. Mrs. Blanche Richards (pending neveral been spending several • weeks with Johnson her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. oping the Texas climate would and Mra. Clare Richards In Mkhnsfit Alva's health. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe tn Nile* has returned to her heme. She spent! last week with her sister, Mra. Lydia Powell In Has­ (Continued from Page 3, Bee. 3.) tings. * Mra. Bertha Adams spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Williams in away in the mfttel stanan to gral Hastings. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill while they again added to their advantage I there. * The many friends of Mra. and went into the fourth leading,] Clara Loomis who haa been spend­ 87-13. Both squads got eight points] ing the winter In Marshall were tn the final period. । Tho game, played before a packed | her home and fractured her left house, wasn't colorful. Scoring hon-I hip last Thursday evening. The acci­ ora for the tilt want to Dick Smith, I dent happened during a brief power guard, who garnered 13. followed I failure which blacked out the whole by Joim Lawrence with 8. Gordon! Dulsterhof with 6. Bob Harper with pltal. Battle Creek. 5 and Eugene Bourdo and Keith Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and Jobncock with two each. 1 daughter. Mra. Kenneth Fioria epent Lake-O’s scoring was tallied by I Friday tn Kalamasoo. ♦ Mkhael Dean McLeod and Bartlett with 6 Terry of Vicksburg spent from Fri­ each, Jim Henry and Bob Raed with day night until Sunday evening with 3 each. Bob Allerdlng with two and. Ills grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Dick Allerdlng with one. Wade Town. ★ Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters and children Of Plalnwril spent Sunday- with her parent*. Mr SUNFIELD frs. Fred O. Hughes. NASHVILLE n- Williams and Douglass took their classes of Sunday school boys to Neely Saturday eve­ DELTON ning where they enjoyed sliding. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton and children,of Battle Creek were din­ ner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Evert Mott Bunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton were supper guests. * Rev. 'E-B-I Tourney ... Michigan will collect a "stamp tax" from trout fishermen this year, a special one dollar license fee. Stamps must be affixed by resi­ dent and nonresident trout fisher­ men alike to the general rod license.which are issued to persons who fiat. SKELGAS RANGE greeting shower? * AU of the Ban­ field school pupils attended the WB.C.8. dinner at the church last DELTON REAHM MOTOR SALES WATCH REPAIRS PONTIAC DIALER 107 N. Michigan Phane 2119 I W. STATE SL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IX IMS Kalamazoo county. Michigan. a The funeral wm held at the Leon­ daughter of Albert A- and Lucinda ard chapel Saturday afternoon al 3 (VanAvtry) Miller. She departed this life Feb. 3. IM8. at Pennock Relating. Burial was in the Riveraide cemetery. tieflt since Jan. 14. ELLA NOYE8 KINNE Sire attended schools in Batik­ Ella Noyer. Klnne. daughter of Crack. and on Nov. 16. 1900 wvFred M. Noyes and Amanda L. MR. CHARLES WATERS FUnentl tetrvices Jor Fred Van At Hostings' Most Modem Eating Place. Completely united In marrUgc Co Charles B. Noyes was born in North Maakegnn, Saturday morning oay Norton re­ Mackinder of that city. In ifOi Redecorated ... New and Better Service Facilities. ceived word of the death of his they moved to Baltimore twp. where uncle. Charles Waters, at his home they have since resided, except for MacArthur funeral home yesterday months and 8 days. Her family Ut Bellevue on Friday night. Had moved-to Hastings in 1893. She wm Mr. Waters lived until Feb. 22, he the period 1938-1943. when they united in marriage Sept II, IBM to would have been 79 years of age. On Wall lake, near Delton, and win­ In Battle Creek, being employed Lester H. Klnne. to this union were NOTE—We noW have small banquet and most of the time as an orderly at tered in Florida. bom three children. Miss Emma Llnsley and for the past Mrs. Mackinder was a lifelong the Leila Post hospital. organization dinner accommodations. She ia survived by her husband, 40 years they have lived in Bellevue. mambar of the Dowling Methodist Surviving are two slaters. Mrs a son Albert M. Klnne, of Hutings, Funeral tervices were held at Belle- church and active In church so­ Harry Church. Hastings, and Mrs. two daughters, Mrs Hazel M. Bol­ cieties. as well as various school, Grace Kohn. Ionia; and three bro­ ton of Hastings and Mrs. MUu>ed B. o'clock. Thoec who attended from garden, and extension clubs. thers, Roy of Marquette and Merle Honk of Battle Creek, three grand­ here were Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Mr. Surviving besides the husband, and Otto Van Buren of Pontiac. In-Z children; Robert L. Abbey of Bat- and Mrs. Maurice Roush, Mira. Fred arc a daughter. Mrs. Florence Reed terment In the Fuller cemetery. ' Jones and Mrs. Jennie Waters, also of Chicago. Ill.; a son. Robert of tings and Nancy Louise Houk ot Dowling; one grandchild. Robert 123 W. Stott St. Battle Creek, a great grandson. and Meesro. Neman. Charles and Charles Mackinder; und a brother. STATE ROAD sr, of Blanchard who acRobert L. Abbey, Jr., of Battle Creek Lewis Miller of Fulton. the Norton's. and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were conducted The North Group of the Rural at 3 pm. Thursday. Feb. 8. from ber of the Wesleyan Methodist NICENA L. MACKINDER lhe Dowling MethodUl church, the Teacnera Music meeting will be iwld church and will be greatly missed by Rev. H. Howard Fuller officiating. at lhe Fisher school, Wednesday BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ~ large circle of friends and rtla- June 11. 1878 in Wakeshma twp. Interment was in Dowling cemetery. evening with dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kennedy with Mra. Richard Slocum assisting. The din­ MRS. ELLA M. BUSH ner will be furnished by the parents. January 30. 1948 tn Loa Angelas * Harald Kingsbury spent from Thursday until Monday at Grand moved there from Michigan 25 yean, Haven with his brother and wife. ago. fallowing the death of her Mrs. Marne O’Connor is leaving husband Fred O Bush. Funeral was Wednesday for GrceuvUle where held February 2 from the Turner she will stay awhile with her son funeral home at Alhambra. Calif., and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert and Interment was In the Mountain O'Connor. * Rev. and Mrs. Ralph View Cemetery at Pasadena. Calif. Hughes and family of Vermont vide She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. and Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of J. V. Hilbert of Tucson. Artz., a son State Road were Saturday evening Harry Bush of Los Angelea, grandeon Robert W. Bush, and a great­ home. * Mra. Opal Baker of Lan­ granddaughter. Susan Lee Bush of sing and Larry Wheeler of Jacksun STILLSON WRENCH Royal Oak. Mich, and several niece* were lost Sunday evening dinner round and nephews,____ guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blasts. ★ We extend sympathy to MRS. GEORGE A. HOOFER the family of Mrs. Ella Kinnlc, * 3.00 Funeral services for Mrs. George Only We also hope for a speedy recovery dence In Freeport on Monday after- for Harry Rlaor of the Altoft dis­ trict who is ill and in the hospital Rev. Andrew Hoffman of Charlotte at this writing. officiating. Minnie Lois Godfrcj’ was born at when they moved to Freeport 6he Brookfield. Eaton Co., on Sept. 9. had been in falling health, due to Getting mors for your money Is of prime impor­ 1878. Ute daughter ot Adelbert and a heart condition, for three years. Julia Godfrey. She passed away at Her generous and friendly dlstance these days, and the first steps toward her home In Freeport on Friday. IKwdtion made many friends, all of achieving this goal would be tn shop in a store Feb. 6, aged 69 yean. 4 months and whom sorrow at her passing and all 27 days. With her parents and will sadly miss her. that has a VARIETY of QUALITY merchandise younger sister. Lura. later Mrs. J., Surviving are her husband; two available—a store that specialises in giving W. Rigterlnk. she moved to Irving' stepdaughters. Mr*. Lillian Hol­ township while a girl and later al- comb. Campbell Twp.. and Mra. INTELLIGENT SERVICE and completes the COMPASS SAWS. Won­ tended the Hastings High school Clurabeile Kauffman. Bowne Twp.; transaction by charging a LOW PRICE for the derful for starting cuts For a number ot years she was a two nieces, Mrs. Chester Supemau. BLOCK PLANES, temp­ teacher In the Freeport village Grand Rapids and Mrs. Don Fierce. high quality offered. Visit GOODYEAR BROS, from a drilled hole. Tem­ ered steel cutter, all metal Marquette; a brother-in-law. Dr. today and get more for your money! pered steel. Only.. 1.30 united tn marriage with George J. W. Rigterlnk. Grand Rapids; _4.10 construction A. Hooper and they resided on their and many other relatives and farm In Campbell township, near, friends. Interment was in the Pleas­ Pleasant Valley, until In May, 1947. ant Hill cemetery. Freeport. Funeral Services' For F. Van Buren Held yesterday | obituaries] ANGELO'S TONABD. FOR YOUR the host MONEY MEASURING TAPE, brand new item in metal cate, haa automatic real. 1.00 & up PLIERS. Rf-UPHOISHR/NG All-purpose pli­ Let us do your living room furniture ers with honed side cut­ and make it new 35c to 75c ters FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK HAND FOLDING RULES. ed, with rust metal, numbers read. resistant easy to Only_________ 65c DRILL. Forged BREAST DRILL. As boou- steel with gleaming pol­ SOCKET WRENCH SET. tifully balanced as it is ished hardwood handles. 10 pieces. quality made______ 6.00 1.75 and 2.85 Hing ed. Holder includ­ Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids Si. Si. x ‘ Middleville Only............. ...9.95 QUIMBY The WR.CS. will meet at the church basement far potluck dinner Thursday, February 12. All are «or- Martz and family were Sunday Nancy ot Battle Creek wen Sunday allcrxu.au callers of the McIntyre lamllles. * Mr. and Mra. Philip Leonhardt and children ot Hastings were Saturday evening guests of dinner guests at the Nial Casteleln home Bunday. * Mrs Minnie Ed­ monds sjxmt Tuesday with Mn. Paul Stuu of Hasting;. Mr. and Mra. Lindin Harris and family of Cedar Creek. Mrs. Mary MCOiurkm and children ot Hastings Mr. and Mra. Edwin Ohaffee, Alloa and Bonnie Shurman. local, and Robert Winright of Jacksun spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira BRACE. braea that will give long .5.50 service_____ 2.90 and up tion Sturdy Mlddlcvlllc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Free­ man spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rote of Battle Creek. * Mrs cijaa. Rowley. Wayne and Claud attended services at the Pres­ byterian church In Hastings, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Clarence spent 8aturd.iv evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. * Marjorie Rluraan spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Miss LoU Reed of Hastings. * Clifford Austin of Jacksen zpent Friday eve­ ning with hu slater. Mra. Edwin Chaffee. * Mr. and Mra. Jcmc caihhan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Swan .and family of Vermontville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Haroki Chaffee and fam­ ’ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Wesley of Middleville. Mr._ and Mrs. Jack Bowman of Hastings were dinner guesu ol Mr. mid Mra. Harry Bpanablc. Sunday. A A good attendance at the P. T. A. enjoyed the interesting games pre­ pared by Mra. Georglr Samson and Mrs, Ruth Klcvorn who were on the program committee. There were eleven Mother Goose characters on parade a guraalng game on com­ munity names and a stunt contest Cherry pie and coffee Was served a 1th Dorothy caateletn and Pauline Callihan as lunch committee, a The children of the upper grades of the achool had an enjoyable time on Wednesday of last week When Mra. Mater, their teacher, and Mr. Maur took them to Nashville tn visit several Interesting places, namely the creamery, the Nashville News, Futman library and the candy factory. • • ........ Thursday the school partook in a conservation project of feeding wildlife on land nearby. SCREW DRIVERS. Ratch­ et or straight style. We have the best variety. GROVE Tho L. A. 8. Met with Mr. and Mts. Ed Barber last Thursday, over 60 being in attendance, Mm. Doro­ thy Kelsey was program chairman. The proceeds from the dinner was 12-156. * A bridal fshower was given Monday evening for Mrs. Keep tools in the prime of con­ ratchet Reed City,, a YMCA secretar They lived in Eargo. N. D-, he died June 27. 1KB. Folk her husband’s death, she moved her wn, Loren, and daughter, In 1B3». In August 1042, Mn. family were Saturday supper guests Richard Allerdlng by Mrs. Ada cf Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and Berunger of East Woodland at t family <jt the FUher district. * home ot Mn. Dwight Barnum. Cletus Valentine of Carlton Center was Saturday eve dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Hayner. * COATS tol grip ossures eosy ac­ tings, died on Friday, Pennock hospital toikni year* of falling health. Angell, retired YM.CA. secrets ana Uiey have resided In this d Surviving besides the husband, i Lowell home througn the week were her daughter, now the wife of Omr 'Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponabla of Hustings. Mr. and Mra. Gene Free­ but stationed in New York I man. Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. M1m her mother, Mrs. Frank Dean, : Lena Lipkey and Mrs. Leo Church. tings; a twin brother. Dr. Bel A) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hoitom, and a sister, Mra. A Mra. A. D. Lowell were Mr. and Klug, built of Battle Creek. Mrs. Gene.Chlebowski from Hastings. 3 ne Rev. Leason Sharpe officl A Mr. and Mra. Henry Beck ol at the funeral at the Leonard cl Middleville were Sunday, afternoon callers of Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Church was tn the Reed City cemetery. IFork Called for and Delivered CALKING GUN. The pis­ Mrs. Angell D After Long 11 Is Buried Mor Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Endslay Lansing visited Sunday with 1 nnd Mrs. Gordon Endsley. ★ 1 and Mra. Don Chase of Grand Rd ids write Saturday and Sund guesu of the former's parents, 1 und Mrs. Jesse Chase. * Mr. a Mra. Howard Brovont nnd H hiovont of uoshen. Ind., weregue of Harley Beases, Saturday nig and Sunday. Southvretl Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo Hastings called on Mr. and Mt Keith rarlre and sons Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Chaim er Hersh oerg and son of Grana Rapids spent U weekend with Mr. and Mra. Walt Hershberger. * Bunday cvenii guests of Mi. and Mrs. Keith Farl * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ouy and cf Nashville called on Mr. and ; Floyd Mahler recently. * Bur Cox of Hustings. and sons of Coats Grove and Pt Lehman. HIGHBANK The Service committee nicctii um held at the home of Mi Merle Hoffmrr Tuwday Jtb. 10. The Jolly Dozen club waa ente talned at the home of Mrs. NkcwatxMr wrdneaday oftariwa * Mra. Katie Marshall of Naahvlll Mr- Bty) Mrs. Vetn Marshall ax family of Maple Grove spent But day %t wm. Rawbllta. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones and faml Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUU. * Mr. nnd Mra. Vern Hawbilta and eons aud Mra. Carrie Wenger of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, in tho Branch district. * Mr and Mrs. Forrest Nlcewander and son Jack were Sunday evening din­ ner guesu at Mr. and Mra. Aller Nicewandor In Rattle Creek. ★ Mra Worth Green and Mrs. FYclda Mar­ shall called on Mra. J. SprIntel ir Nashville Saturday. dition with this fast cut­ 4.10 ting grinder BETTER ROOFS for ELECTRIC HAMMERS. All makes, sites and shapes. Hardwood handle. FARM HOMES IRONS. Of high quality. Good balance___ 2.20 to 4.95 SOLDERING ADJUSTABLE WRENCH. Made of strongly forged Any slxo to fit your need. * TOWN end COUNTRY Jtlngte 2.35 and up steel------------- 1.10 and up H.ivy-Duty sWnglvbUh No Guesswork MALL DRILLS. HACK SAW. COPING SAW. Nickel steal frame. 6’/z In. sise. 'Ain. power drill with the cast Extondi aluminum housing. 49.95 . reduces in size to fit any blade ....1.25 and 2.85 Only------------- 40c and 75c Our motor exports don't "guc» about your oar's condition. Modern equipment plus mechanical experi­ ence points the way to dependable motor car service - ‘34 aA/Jtuxi.he.. — APPLIANCES Ph ON £ WIATHBR DEFYING FEATUEES •SHORT EXPOSURE Gives greater wind and •■weather reibtance. We have a full assortment of box and open end Wrenches on hand the wrench you need to complete your set, today. GOODYEARBROS1 .nd that's JUM »Ml you grt with lhe Mult.Hid. TOWN sad COUNTRY Jungle. • MULTIPLE COVERAGE n.TI ... KCUIUlil LLOYD. HUVER RUSS SMELKER SERVICE PARTS WERNER MOTOR SALES • SMALLER TAM Increases resistance to wind. • SUPa-WEMHT Triple thidtnew over 946 percent of entire not area. COME IN AND BEE THE T.«n oral Country 9HINCLE Serving'to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY 2>eSala • Pltfmauik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. S«, U1 for Good U.ed Con HASTINGS MBER & HARDWAR1 till RAILROAD STREET — PHHNF �THE HARTTNGB BANNER. THURRIUV, FEBRUARY U. INS Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent G 1. GOODYEAR HDWL Phone 2311 142 E. State All form* of Insurance and Bondi 1 JEKKY A IN U K V J WANTED—Plsttsriag of all hinds. work (aaraauyd. C.ll 773F3._________ tf It I* SAID "AN entire of pre,rut loo Is werth a pound et rure X»w eavv.lraath. will preSMt-SaecIne walla and w,t !>«•»meat*. Place your order nuw far • pruut verb. Call or H»» H. L. Big*. BOB'B WELDING *IfdF 813 Main Ht. I'bens 173 MiddlesUte, Michigan It O CORN. OATS, WHEAT. CLOVERSEED Phone 2519 - Nal’l Bank Bldg. BEANS. HAY a STBAW. FAXTUBE AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Sales with . LAND BUBVETO ITS Mt good busist.s te lerrst thoussads la property end aetjjnaw eeer work o/ all types. BABBT BNGINBEBING 8EBVICXS Haul Hastlaga—Fleas 8377 DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office WANTED—Hay and straw L. C. Mar tin. Jtsllrvus Phone 0641 call after 7 FOR SALE—Pioneer Hl-brrd .red corn lor tb»ae that hose sot ord-red thrir seed rnrn ia rail side which «i> Al bert Conklin's territory. DvoaUl Kie«rr. K 2. Bellevue, Mich. *-13 FOR SALE—Baled Altaite and Brome mixed al-o alfalfa 1 3'4 mile* .art ot Doater. Wm. Krrpp.. Phone Pnlrler 5FI2 2 12 FARMEMH Kdw. J. Funk and Bona ''lta- Order Kupre Croat" and ' Hit-star Cru.t now from. Andrew Krnnedi, Jr.. HaaIleys. K 3. Phone 7MF5. 2 19 Every Saturday Clever Seed Nearer* • HOUSEHOLD POODS_________ _ _ , —Not at Wayland— ICo all ready Io go new!!!! Red Clever (38-np UPHGldtTERlNU—Hava your furniture repaired aad recovered to look like t'anadian Alfalfa ............... ...»3l.tfO new. Wa build new turallure. first Llah Alfalfa ...................... »23.M class wurkmamhip guaranteed. Joseph ’ Alaiko plover ......................... *13.40 F Smith MT E Mill. tf Buyer for STILES & Company. HOOVER (*LEA.NEkti—Authorised sales Mirhinn Alfalfa* ° Mammoth Clever. •nd wr.ke. Rolh and Sona Co. Phone Hasting* dockyard*, phon* Karat Clover. Hay Mlatnrra. Failure 323#__________________ » HOFA bed and matching rbalr. roffee 1588, or call 617 Lacey Your areraxe iavin( per huihel table, lamp lsble. etlra chair and floor lamp *13'. F.lertnc brooder 350 chick through the week. All cleaned la M.^hixan’a nioal modern uae #20 5044 Qulml.r Rd. tf aid rompiele rleaninx plant. . Full HALE—Dining room luile. bedroom FREDERIC HILBERT I • nite and .everal other piece. Alw >1 I IWMAN" diihes and cooking uteoilli. Cali 3741. WAYLAND. MICHIGAN The Sherwood Agency ______________________________ 3 2# ______________________________ 2 12 HAIX—We.tinghouw combination, . - v. FOR SALE—son batea ..f Alfalfa and FOR wood and electric range, late model Tiaolli,. 500 bale, of Wheal straw. and In verr good condition, also • Will (eliter. Ted Borhle. Woodland. Insurance General Electric « ft. refrigerator and Phone *2703. 2 13 a Weitinrhouie 3u gal. eleelrie waler BOBKRT W. SHERWOOD FOIl HALE—Brieht vised failed hay. healer and an electric washing^ ns Paul L. Bridbeeh A Nona. 3 milea • oath. U mile eaat-af Woodland, phone Sheldon Bldf. ?«»•“• a” Shipping Livestock FRANK JONES Em nSTTOsTKiu. ... n.„. Gaa range. Inquire Erneil Dunkel lop ha. at (16 30 per ion. haled. In herger. I<i —,|o Br<t, | 3/4 north ol PHONE 17F3! HICKORY born. F Bohlnion. H mile weal of Dttwlntg________ ___ __________ 3-18 HanUold Phoae BacflHd 3 HI FOR HALE—Circulating beater, good aa CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE HALF—luted Mr Terry Doyle. new Mwrn Malntyrv. Phono 75#F3-l. Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. FOR Phone. 707 Freeport. 9 mile, north of M.^ume.,1 _S--t» ibR Skl.E- Hone Comfort ringef g^tii Hay AND HtftAW—By iSe Mie an/ Lj ■ ondilion. 3 mile, inulh of Maple Grove. 1 mile •••!. 'i mile aauth. General auctioneering. Da tea can - lUelinxi Mich ’ 3 I* 1'h.me .'It'd Nn.hiitle. Ar.bie Stamm. be made at Banner Office. U WltTLD lihr io Luv a’atraa alarh. Io­ rally. Carl Harriott. Phone 4S3 Free­ kOR ' hALU—WoKarl M. Cable Piano, port s 3 13 plain dark. Mahogany ra*e, dining auctioneer Loren Hershberger hnGiered chair, and hoffei. heavy pre­ • EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED war eon*Inaction. Combination wood and Hkelg*. Detroit Star .tore. With FEMALE HELP. WANTED — Praetkal Nur.ea — pood salary plat complele or without equlpmMit. Drop teat white My aervicea to you be*in when ya* IMircelain top lalllr. all In aery good maintenaore. Apply American Lecinn employ me to conduct your axle. CaU roadltioo. Ifenrv Vermeer. Freeport. Haiplul. Hallie Cveeh. 34 Phone 4M. 2 19 Bl my expense. HXf.F. nHi.P ~ WANTED—Niehl ware h man—food aalarv plus romplete main­ FOR KALE-7Bine enamel wood or coal Phone MSI-Woodland tenance. Hlnile man preferred. Apply with built-in oven. Floyd Hhelp. Prai­ Ameriran Eefloo ' Itoaplial. Battle rieville. ______ 3-1* ___________________ Li CITY TRANSFER and kOil BALK—Beauiiful Peer! Gray and while South Bend, deluae. coal or WANTED — STENOGRAPHERS. TYP wood kitchen range. Very good eonSTORAGE CO. IST3 AND CLEBICAL HELP. APPLY dllten. Phone 714^4. Roy 0. Prenmi. 1U K- SUU Si. PERSONNEL OFFICE. B. W. BLISS CO. I-H 1 and rhairv. cheap for quirk .ate. 320 Phone 2796 or 2229 ATTENTION—A splendid poalllan I. Muriel Ave. Phone 334T niter 3 p.m. ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner available with one of lhe forrmoil Ilf* inau ranee rompenie.. Opportunity for Tor HALE—Baby l-d and maltreat, in good condition, »IS. Clayton Webb. Guaranteed Inrome Complete tralnlnp I.t house off M-7* on Tboronpple rourae Peo.lon plan for retirement GUARANTEED aim croup and boipiuliaalUn inanratire for famllv protection, flood oppor­ mat. AH over Hower pattern, cedar tunity for qualified veteran. F.vperlenro •hade background, eteellent condition. mH nrreatary. Only tho.e Intervaied In Phone 3#?1. 3 12 a irraurnl career will be ron.ldrred. Your letter atatin* a<r. ex­ • LIVESTOCK perience, education and family •talus by an wilt be held strirtly mnfidentlal. Ad­ IP YGL’ want livestock tracking dons, dress Bns A-1*3 e/o Hailing. Ilahner. call Will Lataon. Phone 3584 WoodlandEXPERIENCED .r.F V. 1! tIuL‘1. nv rY'.i 1 i--WE >my eallle and veal ealan*. phone tired of brine puihed around: tired of 260*. tf FITTER pi rich inc a lime rlocht Have you FOR HALE—30 head of horses from 5 io rested to love your foreman I Why not |u years old weighing from 10 to I* go ta noth for yourielf out in the hundred. 9 mile, ea.t ot Ha.ting. on LyBARKER'S lre.h air. avoid layoff., wear clean Stale rood and first place north. 0«en rlothe. every day. dictate your own hour., enjoy a permanent job that Halting* Phone 2115 brine enough Income la heap up yipsr FOR HALE—New mileh cow. Ru.aell Johaeocka. phon* Prairieville 20F3. preienl itandard of living with a real 2 miles west of Cloverdale. 2 12 opportunity for .ready increa.ee. Heli SEE ME for your No Exclusion FOR HALE—10 Poland China shoals, everyday neeea.ltlea to farm, and about 75 lb.. Arthur Skidmore, let b»BH. No Inresiment needed—no .ale. AUTO INSURANCE place south Durfee achool, east side ability needed. We hare ahown hun­ road. ■ 3-1* and dred. of men how to do ll; and we'll WANTED—Any kind. L. G. •how you how. It van ore a real guy HORSES Reid. Iteatlitg., R. 5, Phone J4TF3. tf General Insurance and ambitinui. we think y.-nTI like tho plan. Write today for our free booklet FGR RAI.E--B»glst»red Duroc gUU. bred to farrow In March and ApWl Will —No obligation. Himply addre.i—MeE. R. LAWRENCE lotion, 8 mllea east of Woodland. 1 Canaan A Company. Dept. AB-40#. Rea. Ph. 2358 Boa. Ph. 2151 mile north 3*5 Winona. MlnneMta. 2 1* FOR HALE—Registered Holstein hull about 17 months old. Robert Clark. R. H SSLLINO CkD STTLUBD DBSSSBS. FOR HALE—Choice of 6 easra. freak or LINGERIE. PRICES RIGHT. COM General Auctioneer fre.h anon; nearly new International MI .''.“IONS GOOD. BqUIPMBNT manure apr.a.ler on rubber Tony Mr MtddlerLUe — Ph. 72 FREE WRITE MM. SCHRADER !T2w 1411 LANS. KALAMAZOO. MICH. 3-1* wfriWr FOR HALE—4 year old Jersey row. due Ability and special training plus to freshen soon; all O.k. Lawrence experience «#uWes me te (tv* yaw JUjhe. R^*. Delton._________ 3-13 WtXTKh-UUJIeageJ U.lr' tn * toasna^Vew odd hones and harnaaaea children and light Bouse work, live in. Mother wnrka night. Wrlla Bos loo's ruarantrad to be oe represented. A-l*i« rare «rf llaaltagi Hanner. 3-13 L. O. Reid. R- 5. Phone T4TF3. »-4 WELL DRILLING HALF. HKLp“Wa¥¥B1&Two '■ drivera FOR KALE—Nice young Ths roe stork ' r" 'rw' ‘"d >k"* T'<rk' hog. wgt. about 140 Iba. Shirley Ker AND REPAIRING meen. 3 miles mirth of Middleville oa IMMEDIATE opening for three women In DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Paratale* Read. * 318 Kent. Hsrry. Allegan or Ottawa counHomy J. Lewis A Son lle. with National Adv. Co. Work hr • LOST AND FOUND ■Bl R. Colfax BL Haatlnyx, Mieh appointment onlr. Home evening.- No inre.<mrnt No dellrrrlr. Full Train FOUND— Plare to buy candr at reason­ CaU after 1 p-ta. ing and Equipment tarnished by Com able prices.' sum pies af chocolate and ____________ Ylmne 250________ U paay Cao of rar and phone e.ienllal ether readies from 35r ta 34r. 1 aad For Interview write I^la Barth. DIH. 2 lb. bags all yaw ran carry. Maple Mgr- 21 l.a(ayeH». N E.. Grand Rsp Valiev Candy Ca, 73# Reed HU 1NSURANCE Id. Michigan. Phono «94»3 Grand Naahvilla. >-l# «Wn-u.^u ... i.~ LOST—Jan 311. Ontral achool .liver nenril gift from England. Pleaae. re­ by thr rear. Muni be good with atoek turn te Jnnet Hrrriel. Pboee 3T»|aad able ta handle power toola. 1 RM 8- JEFFERSON ST. ail* W*al. K nrila aoulh of Oarlton E5sT—Brow, slppar blUfald. »•«•*£■■MH* Fbom MU-Auatlnr. Center. Vol. MarTigo* ’ near Fira Bara, rantgining Bocta HeRELIABLE man with ear w»*tedJ* rail **B- PfeMM- Mlddtavillo I4F3 Utrity card and ism of «•••«. Finder please rewra to Banger Ctfteo. 313 LM Your Seles With mtwk- FrrMawt ^r«4 today. Me- • MiBCELLANEOUd AUCTIONEER ... Lil (RUSS FITTING HOLD THAT DATF.I Wednesday. Feb. 1". a p.m. Albion College Siagrra, Na.hrilie H. H. Audilerian. Admis­ sion 33c and 50c. Sponsored by Methodlit Church. 213 TAKE advantage af thi. specie* and gvt ready lor Easter. Permanents *2*3 and up. Irena'v Beauty Shop, new lucalnm HI* S. Jefferson. Phone 3381. YOU* GET IT CERTIFIED NUTT MOTOR far your ear The motor with a Naw Car Quarutee MR. SOLBERG MOTOR SPECIALIST LEGALS MONTGOMERY WABD I OR HALE—Housetrailer. 8 mile* south • nd S mile e*M of XashsiUo on M TO U C- DlckisMB. 2 13 WANTED— TO BUY JUNK CABS IN ANY SHAPE. FOR FABTS. WE COME AND HAUL THEM AWAY. IF YOU HAVE ANY AROUND LET US KNOW. YANKEE BPEINGS STOEE WX)tttF?^Bt7T-»»OM~To_*o3 30 UHED CARS. ANT MODEL WE FAY SPOT OABH. OBDBB FOB PUBUOATlOX-FUri AdmlalmsaGea Act cunt Htalo uf Mkhitaa. Tba Probate Court for tho County ot Barry. Al a session of ..Id C«urt. held St Probate Office in the City of Hmtiap In .aid Count) on the 3rd day bf Fro’“xi-rent.1' 11*.**' Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Prolate. C. Rennies, Fite No. lu»*». Deeea.ed Henry Moorhu. having filed tn said Court hi. final admlnl.lratten ••count. ■ nd hl. petition praying for the allow­ ance thereof and for the assignment and dl.rribution of the residue ot .aid estate it 1. Ord.red That the 37lh day ot February A. D. I94». at ten • etevk In the forenoon, at said Probate Ottwe. be and is hereby appointed (or e.amialng and allowing raid account and bearing Mid iietltlon; It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given Ly^pobliratlon^of seekV previous to said day at hearing. in lhe Ho.tings Hanner, a newspaper, prialed and i-irealated in said Uonnty. Philip H. Mitvhril. Judge of Probate Out 2 19 __________________2-13 COMPLETE simoniso with rar wsah>7. Htewari UejgUr, Middleville -J-to Riil MALE OK TRADE—Ford pirktsp trunk for young rottie 1 mile north Prairies ills. Garrett Mr Peake.. Phone UF2 PrulrievlUe. 3 IS Ft-H SALK—1*35 CherroleL *<»d mebrakes. Inquire • Ker. Faye Demarest. 211 Grand Rapids Ht. Middleville Phone 1*7 MlddlevUle. 3-19 IOR MALE—l».v». h ton G.M.C. Panel track. Phone 713F3. 3 13 IX>H HALE—1947. 1 te ton Studebaker. 2 speed asle hoosier brakes. M><i-e.| 7* a 13* a 42* stake bed. all new in A l rondilUn. Charle. Barger, M 50 Io Pleasant Valley eburrh. .oath, first Iioum- on west side of roaA 3 l» FOR BALE—1947 G.M.C. truck wtlh 2 ■ peed axle. Kirhar< Gur al Wood­ land. 2-19 FOB SALE—1*42 Pnntiae "C 2 daw sedan. Good condition. Prisately owned. Phone 2577. 2 12 FOR HALE 1941 Ford super d.luie tudor. ' IS Mrrcury motor, new brakes, hot air healer #*5<>. After « pm. or weekends. Hob Timm. 3rd k»o*» ■ ••I oCKatlaad cams ter, 2 13 FOR KALE—1937 Plvmooth raape motor ju*t orerhauled. in A-I shape. al*o 1043 Chevrolet, under seat healer. Phone 3631 3-13 Foil HAI.F.-I934 N'a.h coupe ran U *een at Cnurad's Gaa Ktatlou at F<'U MALE—80 arses, fair house, just off from main highway 10 Bites from Foil AALF.-e.eeptUu.il, meeilent l»wn. Price »4 00<i Write Hus A IM 1930 Ohls CTub roupe ha. 2 healers, e/n Hasting. Hanner 2 1* double defrosters. radio. and high speed rear end. Polished aluminum fender Marta and new paint A beau­ • PRODUCE tiful rar at #030. Inquire Dirk Carlin. FOR HALE—Apples and potatoes. 3 miles 1312 Eaat Stale Ht. or Phone 3713. muth and S mile west of Dutton o» 34 HI. or H Bite we.1 of M-37 on #4 FOR HALE—'31 K«a»a motor for part* Hl. J. E. Brown and Sons. tf WANTED—'31 Essex radiator. CaU • RABBITS FOR SALE 1910 I’tymonth 4 door Hedsn. like new Inside and out. Motor FOR SALE— llrgiitrrrd New Zeeland |>eriect. good tires. Phone 2#44 white hark rabbit. Harold Kingsbury, care of Homer Becker. R 3. 2-13 UHEN CARB FOR HALE—1047 Cbevnr • BALE OB BENT­ let style master. I»47 Cadillac. 1041 CITY, COUNTRY AND RESORT DeSoto. 10GI Century Buick aad other makes and models Arthur Main. 1021 FOR RALE—40 Bern wood lol with 5tM> N, Dibble. Pbnnr 3245. 1-9# ft. of lake frontage. 1 tulle out. Price *1200. C W. Culver, Phona 3(0* jf • USED CLOTHING ' FOR HALE— 1 doable lot in Llarola park OVERCOAT—Man's Ulster style. In good division^ Uvel^ wlth^curb and 3>>><» randitlon. #28. Phune 4378 AFTER 6 FOR KALE—To settle the Kalat* of Mar­ FOR HALE—Lady's tan mat with rip­ lin Haith, a small house and H acre per liniag. IJght blue salt like newof ground on Kail Mill Hl. Hiuart Cle«l»e »3 Phene W3PI-1.____ 3-1* BALE—Fur rani sold tor material. FOR HALE—7 room house. 3 rooms up­ FOR #10. would make good jacket. Phone stairs unfinished, located on east .Ida 3301. 3 12 of Barlow lake on School hu, route. 3 aerva with 3 lako lota. Phoae 211F1I. e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Middleville 3-18 130 ACRES—flood eloeh and dairy farm. WANTED—All kinds logs aad ateadlug 30 acre, .eeded, creek watered paaUmber. Write or call. L. I*. Jahnaon tore. 30 acre, timber. 10 acres wheat. Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mich Phone 30 ton. agricultural lime, good room house, teraaee. eleeirtelty_xaa* WAKTEb Yd' 'BUy-Pre7~IUe. aad nine water, 13 atancblon basement Kheep paJts £ Gavlt. 1011 Hls^h dairy bam. milk house. 13140 cement block «llo. tool bam. hog born. Del­ —Formal*, alieo I# "and *0; ton school bus pa.sea door. H mile Wanted girls' tee akalea,. especially ona pair off ^blark lop road. Owner will sell or •Ise T: used furniture, odd dishes of all kinds, magailnss. westerns and detertlve, funny broka. al my new PROPERTY * 1NBUBANCE EXCHANGE location 117 8. Market, east ot Fair EARL C. TOWNE Grounds. Mrs. Haywood. ■ tf PH0NB 37-F-13 Delton WANTED TO BUT—10 40 acres with FOR HA1J5—3 room house, newly remod­ . ar without buildings on or near ■ main highway. Write Bax "A-I94." eled, completely modern in every wny, e/o Hastings Banner. *-l* new bath, new furnace, built-in cup­ WAfTRfTifffBlJr —|CM Jplinre and boards just finished, automatic water ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—GunrnaL Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court tor the County <>t Harry. At a seton ot .aid Court, held at the Probate Offtee in the Cite of Hasting, in Mid (Vnnty.^on the 2nd day of Feb""p/eurat. Hon. Philip H. MHcheP. Judge of Probate ■ In the Matter of the E.tate of Mary VanDugteren. Fite No l<IOI4. De-eased Roy Thomas. True lea having filed In said Court hi. petition praying that the •nnnnt sceminla for the years, 1943. 1044. 1*45. 1946. 1947. ond 104* teallowed. It is Ordered. That th* Sth dev ot March A. D. I94d. al eteven o'eteck In the forenoon, st ..id Probate Office, be andls hereby appointed tor hearing said p£tiffnn; partly' insulated, strawberry and rasp- Interests and Nottea of Hearing. Htalo Of Michigan. The Probate Court for tho County ot Harty. At a Session of said Coort. held al the Isolate Office In the City of -Ha. tings, in the <ald Caranlr. on tho 2nd day ot February A. I*. 104. Prewent. Honorable Philip II Mitchell. Jailge at Probate. . Iss the Matter of the Estate of Clasenre P. Lathrop, Fite No. 11080. De­ ft appearing to tho Court that the time for presentation ot claim* againit said e.tate should be limited *nd that rnandh again.) .aid dreewed by and before uid'Court; and It apprerlng from a petition filed in said '•!>• that separate and enmiiinnily Interests of said de-eased and tho .nr Vista* sinrooa should 1* determined; It IS Ordered. That all of the creditor, of said deceased -ore req tired to present their rlaltns to said Court at said Pre bale Offtee nn or before tho 3rd day •< March. A. D. iP4A. st eteven o'clock In the forenoon, said time and plare being hereby appointed far the evaminailon aad adjuslmsat of »" rlsitus and de manda againet said deceased; and _>lt is Ordered. That .aid lime and pine* is' a!s« sat tor a determination at lhe separate and commualiy Interest, of said deceased and tho surviving spotine. nnd for a determination aa Io what etlent clalma and administration expense* • re payable out of community property or as I ot separata* property ot the de ’? STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIB CUIT C0UBT FOB THE COUNTY OF BABBY IN CHANCERT. Alfred Vin.-.n. Plaintiff, Clan Vln'ren, Dofcndsnt. Hull pending In the Circuit Cburt tar th. County of Barry. Ia Chancery, at lhe City ot Hartleys, in said Ceumy. an this 33nd day ot December A. D. I»47. Preseat: The Honorable Archie D. Mrllonald. Circuit Judge la this rare it appealing from affi­ davit oa file that lhe Jtefeiwtant. liars vin.on. Is-net a resident af the Htale of Michigan, bnt reside, st; 101U Chest­ nut Ht , Derslur, Alabama > On million of Adeliiert Cortright At­ torney for the Plaim iff. It i. ordered that the said Clara Vinsan. Defendsm Estate Broker. Charlolla, Phene ^414 Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor N.CM. X-Ray Formerly Dr. II. M. ElliolTt office 7 Ilcntlernhot Bldg. ' '• 0. 0. MATER, D.V.M. . Phone 2713 Hasting* and 8URGF.ON ProfeMlonxl calls attended xny time. Office and Residence 3 miles north of Naihville. Phone Nashville 3122 ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 1 Fox Equipment Co. We Buy -JQ^ad r Animals TOP PRICES PAID F0* HORSES COWS Cali Collect Halting* 10030 this ranre Mrithla three moalhy from the date of this Order and in rase of her a|ipearanee. that she raase her an­ swer to the Ptalmltr. bill of ramplaint te be filed, and a copy thereof Io be Company A TTE VTZON Mock Kaisers and Farmers Before Diipoting It te Further Ordered. Thnl publie no­ tice •“ tj”n Pvklteatlon^of s tho uttoolg/ any United States Post 06 flee at least 14 daps prior to the date set for hesring herein. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. __________________________ Oat 2 19 lf% of twenty-foor dollars and eighty eight eats (#34. #4) rompnlod *at lhe rate st Ise <5^1 per rent per aiisuio. making th* otal sum claimed te be doe on said mortgage on this dale the sum of One housand sis hundred thirty dollars dud alnety-tno rents (#1640 92) and no suit or other proceeding having been nsliluted In law or equity to recoier ho debt now unpaid and recared by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whetphs ha power of sale cuulatned to said Mrigaga has become operative. NOW THEREFORE. Notir, la hereby given that by virtue nf said poser of sals remained In said mortgage, and In pursuance of lhe statute In such rase made and provided, tho said mortgage will ba foreclosed tr sale at the prviw set desrribed therein at public suet Ion e Iks highest bidder at lhe Somberly steps of the County Building ar Court House. In the City of lls*tlrig*. in said lO-PO1 •'clock'aa February 34th.a'li)4k a ths tarsus-KMi of said day. The premises dereribed In said mort­ gage aad which' are tn be sold at said sale are drreribed as follow.; Til. folkiwing de.cribrd land and premises sltaated In the Township nf Assyria. County of Barry. Hute of lilrbl gaa. and described as: '•The Sorth thirty IJO) acres of the west one hajf of the Ms quarter uf seelies Tweuis-staht (3(), Town One tl> North. Ba#gsrtBNMMBi Wr*l. Assyria TowmUjv Dsrrf VatUIly. Michigan." D*'*4' ■'‘MicinoAN JfkVioXAL BANK ■ Andrew Cooke, it. attorney. . . 701 Mi-h Natl Bonk Bldg. Hallie Creek; M irtngsa ,. I...... ug;,„„ f Dead or Disabled Call V»...Higlhe»t Pricet Paid three successive week, pees tens la said day of hearing, te the Hasting* Ban313 nor. a newspaper printed and rlrrolalwl In said Caanly, and by service nf s reps of thio order by registered malL return receipt demanded, upon ike heirs, lega­ tees and dvlsees of said e.tate, said ropy tn Jte mailed, addressed to_ slid person Ave. Pbunq *8M. tlful Hower garden. 13a30 jf*'ag» Thia aged couple Moat be reasonable. Hot must be seen to bo anprerraled: Phono IM. Richland. ■' tf 843 Freeport oe eee R. J. Price, Free­ WANTED-yCrlb with drop side any also. --------- ■ I'M FOR SALE—• bedroom boaso. near Cen­ Banfield._____________ i_______ 313 tral school. Could be arranged tor two families^ Priee^**## with **A>08 WANTED—To buy used rombliw net •ver 8 ft. eat. Mast be ia fgir con d It Ion Bah Timnu R. 1. 3 -1* For S.iLE —Modern. S-room house in Freeport. 9 miles from jHnallnga. Hmtao • WANTED TO RENT r M U dated the tweatb-alath day of August. V4d, made and 'esrodted by Hlauley H. King and Edsi MZKlng. kasband and «- MICHIGAN NA Klil JittU x. City at Lansing. Michigan, but ha,lag and maintaining an offl*o in tho (Yty ot Battle Creek Michigan, which mortgags •SI recorded on Heptember 1.1th. IP4A n the IMflre of tho Register of Deeds for tarry County. Michigan. In Liber til af Mortgages, on page 3(7. sad which de suit ha. eoaltaued for more than thirty <3AXD*wif7:RKAH lhe innst claimed • bo due on the date hereof is the prlaripal sum of One ihuusand fire hundred •evenly onu dolterh sod four cents #1.571.04). plus Thirtyfivo dsltars |25.ntl) aa an attorney fee provided by statute, and plow accrued Interest on UAKLllTb & LU. Phone Collect—Kolamaxoo 3-5936 or Forman Market & Seed—Halting* 2237 . .................................................................. *c>n nnvf>v*fl> : HIGHEST C ASH PRICES ORDER—Gsngral. Hlale of Michigan, .The Prol-ate Court for'the County of Barry. Al a sewslon of said Court, held at the Probate Office la lho,.C5ty of Hastings, In said County oa th* 3rd day of Feb­ ruary A. II. 1*48. Present Hon. Philip It. Mltchsll > Judge of Probate. . In the Matter of tho Relate nf Margkret E. Rheldcn. Fite No. lt>0«0. D»- : ! rv^'a •’.ixio i‘tW? £ Re»g Co«Why. Dept 1. YrMport^DL BEAUTT^wHh filtrl or. mr penff •'Sca’r»E;v; 'WWkVH • WANTED—BMFLOYMEjJt nminn) DELIVERIES twice daily 10 a.m. and * p.m, Graeeriea. Beats, produce aad fruten food* Phons 3330. Thomas Super Market. tf HAY rides. Sleigh rides, and parties. Befreihments. Phone 765F3 for appoiat- WB GOT IT BEE lug. Banaer. a aempaper pttalsd and rirrelated |a the said county, and Jhal ■ueh puMiratlun be reatianed theroia at east ware la e»cb nrek far ala weeks a sarcerolau aad that said plaintiff canoe a Asp, of thi. order la bo mailH o .aid defsadaat. at her teal knows WANTED TO RENT—House or 4 nr 5 room apartment. Hee Mr. Ilaine. at Joy's Sandwich Hho* or rail 37*1 Vermratrilla.________________ *1* "And we do.rrtoon Highest" IF YOU want to sell er trade your farm Wanted—House or unfurnished apartnsbat to real 1st of April Reply Bos FUK TUUA DIAU AHU DISABLED FARM AW IMALB fori a plare In lowu see us we ran 188 Hastings Mich 310 gvt action ftw you If your price la WANTED TO BK*<T—Unfurnished house reasonable. Our nxallnr* collector can (iv# yoa (Bick pervtco day at urM hsto 3 children. Phon* 43S3. Refer races. 326 FOR HALE n 3? aero pis re about 4 ! —7 Day# a Week. Our Meat Scrap# ar* avaHabte te y«at fMd ■ Ilea from town. Jurt oft a tine paved vC. loon l-aoaard. having filed In aald ; Dealer*. highway, fairly good • room house, ' • WASHINGS Ccvrt his snnusl serounl as Trustee ot tend lays nearly tevel *ad will presaid •Htat*. aad^hls petition praying for PBONEt HASTINGS EM OB KALAMAZOO t-MU j UkUNDBY rolled far and delivered I Phon* 738F33. II altewanr* of the annual aretranls for rulUvallon. Prira at *3.000 CALL 'OLUtCT WaNTKO — Washings and Ironings. lhe year* of 1045. 1948. 1947. fIGOD modem 4 bedroom house In 4lh I Phone 3**4. _II _la Ordered. That the *lh dap at 3-lt KALAMAZOO RI NDUING WORKS Marek A. D. 194*. at elarea o'clock in th* forenoon, at said Probate Office, b* ! • WOOD ?hteg □ke.*nprire*,a* *7.000^"* Dkk Smith — Local Caltecto# S* XIwteFSISSJ" NICKVfoom byagalow with Mtaefcg (FOR SALE—Rough lumbar and 3 I 4'a Il Is Further Ordsred, That public ’.garage In Middleville. Hoose Is in 1 C. W. Culver 4*1 B. Hanover, phone If net lea thereof bo given by pnhllrstfon -- ------------------------------------------------------(, fh.4 shape Inside has furnace, large 1 180#. of a ropy of this order, ter throe sueNmlh room well werth !>• "JW. f»» weeks previous Io said day of 1 and adglnga C. W. (Silver. 431 B eesalv* qh^-k sale priced at only »3.70U. haaring. la lhe liasliags Banner, a aawspaper printed and elrenlated In said GOOD honae near Chariton park aad County. the river, a rooms. 1 acre of lead wood for use In ranges or heallne pur Philip a MUehsll. Jadgo ot Probate. ' house wired for store, also water ia poire ^111 dellvev or_sell ul woods Out (-1# ftliutnn pho.; f*0F4. T“ ri *' now raying in L*aan at only #».#<». ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—General. CATTLE-$13.00 HORSES - $12.00 SEE MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.^ "a.^r’-rLS11 TUeRr ss fnr,,*lie ^utat<>>ffllbJ?* Prot“l* C°“" AA a session of aald Court, held al ths ■LijjrfWd R?K)M rdB Probate Offtee Ta jUte City of Hasting, Hoqi-$4.00 Cwt. • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ta aald County. o» t£a 41 h tog ot TtV ruary A. D. 1»4( All Accoraina to Sixa and Condition FOR bant. BENT— 3 room T -•>•» ••* house, UlVi <furaished hl mJtel FOR HALE—Bsgistart4 Jeraer bniftr. IS , ffroroLHaa. Philip ' H. Mitchell. CahrM, Shoop and Pig* lemoved Free of Charge t ?.7Al »,1, XjAte-ri: sr&.V*' CURT SOI OMAN KENNETH MEAD tings phone 380*. tf NOTICE OUR new sddre.a and Phone nnmber will ba 4373 at 730 N. Church. Hastinge Rug Cleaners. E. J. McMab • USED CARS, MOTORCYCLES. NOUHETBAIIbBS AND PARTS____ ? -» n Eave* Tro ugh in j o CONTRACTOBS r a lK Repair* furnished and initalled for all moke* of furnace* 2 clip* Windage and elevation sight.. * FARM EQDIPMENT_________ Write to Itenald Clinton. R. 1. or c.ll FOR BAf.E—H-lalernaGonal. ttacior. worked 3 year*, cultivator aad bean FOR HALE—■Steveral good used radio. puller. 1*47 latemation.l 3. 4 tan *.•..00 up. 32 automatic rifle, evrelteat Pickup. I4.UU0 mile, llsrl Heffkrir, Dialing healer, nearly new bsadboieer. Woodland______________ 2 18 •»w. Phoae 8749, 52S H. Dibble Ml. • 1-1S brooder uied very little. 3. tiSOsl# PGR SALK—3 pair al girl's white shoe mod lire. 1*40 Dodge truck. Her Gen. •hale*, goal rondltlea. Phone ;H93. Roaeboom al the C. Thoma. Hloce 2 12 Haitinr«______ ______________ 3U* IT S a cinch to make rug. aad ayboleterr FttK SALE-John Deere plow Iwo >4 b-.k new with odorle*. Haa Foam. U. io h vlona. made to take 3rd bwttom. E Goodyear lldae.. 143 E Hl.le 2 |3 Owen Hyties. Na.hrHle. Phone 3111. GOVERNMENT SURPLO* BARGAINS PRICED TO HELL—International 10 30 Nary blue Turtle Neck Sweater. ..(3.49 tractor. Rubber ia front, aewlr over Rubber ........ ................................. . hauled. 2-13 pteui. cnltivetier. 7 d-.r V H. Ord Tool Het................... (13* ■ 1.0 baled hay by ton or hale 4 ruile Parka Hoe4 Rain.alt................... tt-»« . ee.l of Ntate Garage. Phone 3003. GerArm. Cot........................ (3.9* old Kme 1 her. 8-1* Jangle Hammock. ......... ..*3.** Wool Jacket Liner. ........... . #1.1* IX. R HALE—<N>ore Boy milker and Fatlgne Jacket. 1.8? tour milk ram Phone TA2FI I 2 12 Pancake Flippers ........................... 25 FOR HALF.—Other f.o traitor 2 ru. rultivalor. Oliver Hay den I# In. plot. Combat Shoe. .................. (3 *4 up All In rood rvndHten. Geo. Hagta. H 3. Hlue Navy Jachrl. ...................... (2JIB Phon. 3MF* Haatteg* ?J = EXTRA TRACTION FOR Due In Ser. ire Shoe.. M 43 Jacket.. Leather Palm Glove.. Aiea, Shovels and TOUR FARM WORK 1 ql. Pyrene Fire Kaliugul.heri. T.rp., ,nl‘ W1NICK TIRE CO — CHANGE TO *08 N. MICH. AVE. 1 WARD'S NEW HIGH BAR PLENTY OF FREE PARKING POWER TRAC TRACTOR TIRE The trarlor tire with the • Square • NOTICE bite" New hltti Bar Wilk Angled I leaning Channel. Change From Steel SHOP — Radtetera •leaned, to ItuMwr or take adr.ni.ee ,.t Word. RADIATOR repaired, end reeorad. Burkey Bodteter Llbttral Trade In allowante. . Rbop- SO^N^Jaffersau._________ j _tf Phons 8704. Mr. Solberg BICYCLE repairing at TIO E. Marshall. PhOQ* 3*44._______________ ■ »t MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. ____ tf NOTICE—We slaughter li’eatoek Wed ■•■la with lacker pfaal before bring­ K*Xy.*"H t’l' ' mitr*hoGbn^l‘’ af ing in stock te be slaughtered- Hea­ Hailing* or 1 mile weot ot Rian »«b<n>l tings Frasea Food Storage Co.. Phea* fir.l bouie north. a 3-12 3HM. tf granhry in both bares and 18v*n hra hiuit^ and 1/3 of 50 scree ot wheal for #*.000 iisa 7 ROOM bouse In Hastings with bath, h rPrwa—. bath and full hesomeni with new furnace, also garage f« («.300: #3.300 doua. CaU *148 dan Sil# nights LLOTD H EATON 17* Malu VermontvUte 3-IS ■Si Marshall Furnaces Cards af null end la Mamorlams— lhe Hr word. Obituaries—160 words free. user ttat 1H< per word. I by Mid aan-resident defendant''And it i. further Ordered that with!# orty days the Plaintiff cause a aatlen with poiiage thereon fully perpsid an] demand a return receipt therefor, er that uld plaintiff shall cause a ropy af thia order to be served on Mid defsadaat peesseallv at least tw«nly days before the time herein * prereribod for lbs appear* plalmtlf Shall raase J 'vsirr'?’ 'bls'ordm 536 (?. Madiren,_______________ **1* India Ot' Probate. lhe Matter of the Estat* ot Albert to be served upon the sold defSudani by FOR HALK—Pair of yklla UM-d only 1- InPorter. Grot. •■rd. File Nn. 10665. registered mail and demand a return few time*. Allen Ryder. Phene 3*03 7 Ruso Mary Porter. Admtatetratrli at reei-lpl from tho Pnat sffleo department aid rotate, havinp filed in said Cowrt her ia.l n-e.li •• .wee sJmisi.ir.tr... and Jefeadam*. Utera 5*nret!’,,,,r'r* ** I lee pvt II Ma praying for ths allow ance Wax End •( Stockings Archie D. McDonald. hereof, aad fur the Asotahmarnl at the Putting wax cn> the heels nnd toe. r.|.tee ol uld estate, god the dlMhsry A True C Circuit Judge • said fiduciary, and II appearing that ot your Hocking* will make, therr. othd'hflrs Beatrlre Hu.b. at tew uf said eiiale ihauld be Dep. County Clrtk wear longer. The people cf Europe deteniriued. 4l l. Jlrdered. That lhe Ittlh day of who wore wooden »huci med thit darch'A. D. 104H. at ten n't I.M.U la the crick long ago and textile ipeclallxtr oreaoua, at said Probate Office.', be and • hereby appointed fur hearing said of the department of agriculture RADIO rtitioal and for a determination tf the have totted the method and found .rir* all tew of said dervssad. It Is. Further Ordered. That pubfte that wax will make stocking# wear REPAIR Hereof be given hy pobllrettea four time# a# long a# unwaxed hose •ottee copy of thi.-order, once in each ueelt Pick Up and Delivery . Simply rub a piece of candle wax or itrej OBSvewaive weeks proviso, to uld day of hearing, in lhe Heatings Han­ Phone 2749 or paraffin on the hecla and toea ner. a neA.paper printed and circulated . ' before each wearing. The thin Alm n said CMsnty. Fox Equipment Co. Philip H 'Mitchell. Jadse ot Prdbate. of wax will not Interfere with lhe ____________ T <tat 2 3# proper laundering of the blocking* NOTICE OF MORTGAGE or change their appearance. FORECLOSURE KALB W HERE IN. derail has hero mads la j-Lrxcu-u-Ln. ... --■Jun.-u-j-. Bi u bltad ads. AH rates are for tut. Ads net paid for by Wednesday fal­ lowl** win be chart >4 aa add! Uooal lOe for earryraf. For, Un Claaalfled Bate 3c per word able. r,'3 l> acres wheat, era nary and RtH NALfc--1943 Vumal U ThnKar! tert rrih. far (5.73a. 130 ACUF-M roat and a little north •< with power . Ml cultivator. 3 sre Vrrmontrllte a room house with balk lire, sod complete nreehaul job 1st ■usd tunace, 34>ha basement bam Heplemher; Allie Chalmers "00 rem 13 ala site, 30s8 > basement bare with bine u*eit 3 "eeioni. eseellenl eund<lion; New Idea side drilserr rake; for #11.000. Minneapolis Moline steal bottom hay 10* ACRES at good Uy Ing land. ever, loader, med 3 year*: •>•• Beef hr the field feneod aad aeariy all nuven wire: qusrier. 37r and 34e per lb. Hlowell amslheait ef Vermontville. 100 sc re­ Brothers. Phone SSlS-jRlI# Woodland. ef HUabto: 12 room brick Uao.e with fomate and tuU basement. 34.8*1 bow WANTED—Homework by the hour and FOR HALE—diulldlag IM*#. I# tL high, new roof. 3 enr garage betew. rhlldrvn to rare for evening, and storage room aboie. Wraaa Webster. weehewda. Alto waahinga. Phase *733. W3i) H. Church. Phone 3533 evaniags. days 1443 ____________ __ Til CdMplJCft limonite with rar weak (7 MALE—Slagle bed with springe. M nr?uart- Hri’r, Mlitj'eU!;.. L. WAN7T.D part time affieo work. Eanig machine with wringer.’ new' teat periraced and ran fur tri.h reforetirea. July. In Rawsae. 335 Queen St.. Phy 111. Neofa, It 3, H.ili.g. 3d2 Nashville, Phone 59*2 Naihville. 2 13 ■imih-iub. ...UM- ..pifencei woman, ^eninc* ■ Friday*. Nalurdavi bllEssr.D young beef by nuartee er half. Phoae TSkFg Weller Soya, 3->3 aad Sunday. AOr an hour. Phone 3170 lll'HNF.U Hattnonleai. new first ship­ ment to be rrreived ot LyBarker 1 11 AYE room for 3 more rhlldren to 3 12 board da;, in llren.ed borne, phone _ I tin t Store 1I..I.US* FOR HALE—Get trw*k and raute. doing «o»_______________________ good bwaiMaa. Coll Lake WOULD like to lek. a Udr to rare for or aid UOMloner who weal, a home to board ia a modern roaalrj home FOR BALE—32 Calibre National rift* Mn. Emmett Swan. R. 2. Halting* A.wr match rifle » sight., open and hood. Leather .ling, rifle In vary good gueiditten. Include. M L 10* Weil Stela Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Farm Bureau Stale Ajrnt Office 1901 39 U Per Lta* Mato iterate r • »l—i*e per Uae. Cape er Bald Fete * pl.—80c per tins. 13 Uses te esL lack. drawn ruhlvasora. 11 a Isa i*4T jeep leqoire flr.t lusaement house west «d e|ty limits on M 4S. 3-1* U dog it! bejrfiin away. Uve.“children* 3 SWANSON AGENCY it CLASIIITXD AD RATES j 9%e per weed. udBiaum ot 40c. First tasertian IWt per ward. •*=!> sucteeslTt iBMHloo uf satas^ad 2c d n u 'H n Gemnl Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. BUM made Ln any aeettoa. Date* fee McttaM *01 be (lee* with Frwnjrtana IH>> application. Call at tar rxpeme — phone PraMevUle 13-58. k.L/Aooir 1 c u ife tt JOHN BECK INU 7 ffl IDIKlC 1 .' beroby appointed for hearing said •etltion; and Ibsl all perena. Interv.tad n said rotate appear before said Court, t sold time and plaee. to'sb aw reuse why lireos* ,o ,e|| ike Inlerrot ot iaid estate n .eld real estate s»««ld not be granted.' Il Is Further Ordered, That public no­ ire thereof b. ultra try publlratiou of ropy of thi. orrioi. once in each week or Ibrea surcas-iva week, prevlon. la •id dsr of hesring. ih the Hastings Hasner, s nenspeper printed nnd ctrulsted in ssld County Philip H Mtl«taw<l. Judge ot Probste Out 3 88 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—Ganaral. hit FOR SALK—1**8 Farmall regular tram tor O.eehanled la.l fall, with plow and reteivainry (tgo. &41^ ap eurn b Ifr\ i d c c i . WAFTED NEWING-Phono *214. U L'TiiRLV new bos and sat ef matkiaa toola. Ilka new. (3# East Band St ■ Phon. »»#. . 312 ■wnr •u“ •" “id lr,£'"i'."A;,?5 1 ■(.400 a ■•nth. fiatarM #l.»40 stack. Building «»» H beudhl * MT ACRES •berth of X#**W#, * road with > room heuaa bnlli-en gerage, id aerea ol Haber. 85 aeros tin .U.. DEAD STOC K REMOVAL | BRISTOL (OB BALE—New bMomeat house with a. A!!’*-, W.by. guardian sf.ssld •state. sydaa ans -'. a •avtag filed la sat* Court his petltjon FrorlM he bo licensed to aril ths Inter sxsjFtiX'Asr' —• bEEJV.4^ f’.r'ba.kai' Jh.U Ordered. That the 3ad dsr of March A. D 1*4#, at ten o'clock ta the west uf city limits mt M 43. S-|( foraaaoa. at said Prohat a Offtea.’ha and HASTINGS 2715 D EAD 1 1 STOCK •ATTLI CHUK 2-2961 • <M#e#*a Collect) 1 • t kt . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, iH* LEGALS ANNOUNCfMffNr ..ATa.BOuihB.af 1*1* Owt. h»H at: THE F & M BODY SHOP /{Bust. Hiawhbl. Fhlllp H. MltriwU. LuatjaJra,ri.‘.« n u n., ui u ii. ,ttt»... •« SrtrtHrd by •l*iutr. « uU O.M-3T Retired Mail Man . , I nt Home: Hnme °nft, . aw. >..n o N.U.. Succumbs at obdbb rob rvBxxcanoK—««» Thursday Morning aewopaper printed aad slrcwUted ta aald To baH.r focliit.t. th, handling •( Mr Bump Wwh *• ■r. >d*Mt m MM«U. th. UMMhllM U Bur bu.in.ttl IlXV’ PblMg OmH "teu'i t&TIMATES CHHEFULLY (UIMITTED HASTINGS MOTOR SALES it izr.tx'w «. 44 years. He was a member of the Moose lodge Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Clara E. Clary, to whom he hid been married for 53 yeaft; and two daughters, Mrs. Mabie Ingram and Mra Uhlan Halite, Hastings. R. F. D. The Rev., Lgon W. Man­ ning officiated at the funeral at the Walldorff-MacArthur Juneral home ch Saturday. Feb. 7, at 3:00 pm. Interment In Riverside cemetery. «a ar bators lk» link dtj ol Tobtoory A. D. >0l«. ■! li;<P «'<l>ek la ih« irsa.'S v:- ,w siaSK adltilBtat ot all elilm BM taBaadi It i* Oriered. TbM all of the tredl- Phone 2M7 220 E. State Cmrt at aald Probate Offtco, aad to ar i v’tias Crulteadaa tho flduriary of tali ee»«le >haaa .addrM< U BMta, S. Haa-inrv >nn»r, • MWipkpffi th. forenoon. Bald llffia and plaee br;b| heroby appoiated fat tha kiamiaatioh lha Bdjudlratiaa *ad d«l*r>ali>*lU>n af BUILlf YOUR... ttejafiste » DREAM HOUSE On a solid foundation Mtata of whlrh Uh KfCOiwd Slid Mi lei Jl It. Further Ordered. Tb»i EraMic >otic» (herref !>« (li*a by vuhlkatica laid day ot hnhrtftx. ta Ike HUtiuy. x,-;-rf ■ones,.’-'3 -1 •TPhilip H. MilchBlI. Jotgo ol Probale. o*Dsi APpbixTiKo Ttitt rot HBAKnre OLAIMB AND DITIB- At a trailoq of aald Ooari. hr1 ProbalB <Xfic4 la lk« Cltt at HJTTX'" ““ Prr>Mt, Roa. Pkllip H. Miidir iwras-j! Jaae. R. M.l(h.«a kl'ltak iUti Court hi* flaal BdtWalstntlon am K’.tesj: Bara ot aald acroanti Il’k time Io du:! off your “crutlea in the air” and start making plana for your real home — the one you've . always wanted-. l>t ha help you. Our friendly officers will show you hdiV Id. build your honte bh a Brilld toundulion — one of financial security And jfcWdnal in­ dependence. Are Vo« Pitinning Building? Consult ns today. Wu erth fnmhli and deliver Himber Kawted t» yttttr speclfiratfohs Hastings Prices Reasonable BUILDING & LOAN See or tf'rite Association HUMPHREY LUMBER CO. Member F. H. L. B. Freeport, Mich. — R.F.D. No. 1 9 Stebbinu Bldg. Phone 2503 3J.4 miles west of Freeport - on Middleville Road ABC WASHIRS ARE BACK AGAIN £ And my Laundry Troubles areOVB/ HIGHLANDS DAIBT "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" George P. CUry. aged M. died early Thursday morning, Feb. 5, at MltckBU. his home, 1204 8. Hanover St., following a long Hlnesa. with th. .apart t.rvleei ol oxbbIbb aad adjurt <|| claina aad d* tutda ataiu.i aald drtih.ed by aad be­ fore aald-CoSrt; aid thal Ue local h»<T •f aaid deeeaaed aSlltM Io Inherit lha FAQB PERSONALS LT10M i for the Coanty M Barry. Mra. R. O. Flnnle and Mra. D. C .t.‘WdT.“5Wi FVTft S'l. French were luncheon guests of Mrs. H.J. Thome in Battle Creek linn in slid Conaly. on tho lilt c Wednesday. -AtSFAAir ” PrM»Bl^ff^aorBbI« Fbillp H. Milchtlt Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton arc entertaining his brother and ala­ lltltm. wynyta, tbit an lastmmrnt fl|»d ton. Jr„ of New Haven, conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove have •old Coort ba admitted to Probate las Ur hit will apd intaaMnt ol slid been visiting her parents, Mr, and dwtud aad shat pdmteUtraUon o( Mid Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter for a few days cn route to thetr home in De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn were In Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Traverse City spent the weekend here with hte mother, Mrs. Herbert Bishop and his stetcr. Margaret Philip H. RUcboU. J«dro ot PrvSatr, Bishop, who has been ill for a week. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. L.l ________________ Out 3 It Valentine, accompanied by tJcorgi' I OlfilB FOB PGIUCATION—Sal* ot Gillette of Delton were In Lansing i where the men attended a legtelalive meeting at the Hotel Olds. Mrs. E. H. Pate of Lincoln Park. came last Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. E. C. Edmonds, and sister. Mtes | ■ In Iht Matter of th* £>ta1a.of l.ollli Grace Edmonds. Miss Mary Pate, a May Catll.tar, File No. 11030, D.certed. student at MB.C. Is expected heri­ Rsrrl VlnU *Mmlth. Adffilnlel r.i rl > tor lhe weekend at the Edmonds home. Mrs. Winona Downing and Mtes Rexlnc Downing of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schultx of Michigan City. Ind., are expected Friday to attend the Young-Rogers wedding arid will be the guests of Mrs. Lydia Rogers, who will accom­ pany her sister, Mrs. Schultz, home fbr the weekend. Monday dinner guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton were Mr. and Mrs Curl Barcroft. West Freeport, and Norman. Charles and Kirk Parker of Blanchard. Muter Sgt. Tony Sandoll and Staff Bgt. Don Miller of Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, were Saturday evening dinner guests ot Cpl. and Mrs. John KaMnsky. Allen Kellogg of Flint visited hte pargrits. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Kellogg. f Fill | At the home of Mr and Mrs. John Wood over the weekend. He also f»r tS NIr Mnd Mrt. Harry Waters C.hwm.. .. . , The Du>«Rev. and Mra. Clifford Storms of Adrian were guests of Clifford Storms, E. Wainut-St . on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Art Smith, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean of Middleville left Monday for a two.weeks' trip to Dundecn and other places In Florida. En route home they plan to visit relatives in S-vrtth:?* ORDERED, Farmington. W. Va. Mr. and Mra. . P.illie* thereof be titen bi Charles Ogden arc living at the Smith home during their absence. Mra. Allee Chaffee left Thursday for Kansas City. Mo., fqr a month's Ed rirrnlated In «*ld edsinty. visit with her sister. Mra. Frank Philip H. MHchrll. JnJiv of Toogood (Clara Hall). Het nephew. Forrest HAIL accotnpAnied Mrs Chaffee, returning early this week CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gamble and two children of Jackson were Satur­ CAJtD Of THANKS—To all who w .•kind dorina th. Iltnrs. and aloe, day and Sunday guests of Mr. and death of nr hrlosd wife ond mod Mra. Charles Barnes Guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. V. D. Ackerman over tho weekend were their son and daughtcr-Ln-iaw. Mr. and Mra. T. a. Ackerman, of Ann Arbor. £ Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. Jnr'antl Mary JAne were Sunday CARD OF THANKS—I wish to thank guests of Mr. And Mra. Harry Plddington and children of Lah- “OEtIVEREb FRESH — TO YOUR OOOR” • HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Doys 2651 Nite Colls-757F11 AI0IK C SSTKUa. W1r. -Web Yow Implements Wobbly faunc*. worn ihoveh and loose bearingi erun tractor power and tbortcn'tbe useful life of your equipment. yt Look at your plow tbares. We have new ones if you need them. * Replace ‘worn cultivator 1boveil and sweeps. Replace bearings in diac barrows before they damage bearing spools. ■ft Seeatul •A Phone us for a repair schedule on such jobs u welding, aligning, parts replacement, painting, etc. Our service is approved by the Allis-Chalmers factory. RADIO Ft-A»H " . . u.tloHl ALUS CHALMERS SALL* ^ahuu/, s? .txr Roland Valentine of Ypsilanti was CAItb OF THANKS—We wish io M- here over the weekend and Mrs. Valentine and daughter. Busan, re­ turned with him 8unday„Mra. VAIloan u, durliur th. Ilians and death of ehtlne has been caring for her mother. Mrs. Fred Durkee, who has Mr. and Mra. Robert Owen. been ill bul te slowly improving. MF. and Mra. Valentine and daughter tAftn OF THANKS—We ’wi.h trtre Saturday evening dlhner guests of hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. »e« during the lllne.. and al Mr. and.Mrs. Bernard JJalton and children oT Westerville. Ohio, were Mr.. tlMiran P. Clary guests of his cousins, the Rev. nnd Mrs. J. F. Hatton, over the weekend. Hastings people Who attended the funeral of Mra- Oeorgfc Hooper at z:p nd, NAVLON MANICt-BE > SETS .............................. TWEED EAU DE TOILETTE MAX FACTOR GIFT SfcTS .......... ................. . NEWEST COMPACTS KJS1 waiter h the Mtel wmter. ffi big enough to handle the family washing easily. Its glebming white pdtcefdin tub is easy to elm. th Wringtt with its large balloon rolls, triple-pressure selector with visible indicator and Instantaneous touch ‘Mr^V&rFKmor** CARD Of T^tlXKS—Tr ... t. ..I • . X. . release h So tohvOnrtnt dhd easy to use. And it washes all your clothes gently, quickly and cleaner. See it today. 1“ $3.75 CHANTILLY COLOGNE telYKNIIMt 2.50 PRINCE MATCHABELLI COLOGNE T° Old Spice Cologne.-1.O0 S» ab. Thi* heW, giant capacity, iZ-gallon tub ABC AND SIRVtlt Mlracle-Lcntheric __1.50 Tabu Cologne______ 6.00 Revlon Polish______ .60 Revlon Lipstick___ 1.00 Intoxication 2.75 & 5.00 Salute Cologne -------- 3.00 Plotine -. 3.50 ond 2,O0 Mr* t D. Bauer. Mra. Maude Da-! via, Mtes Mabel Sisson and Victor Stasdn. Mr, r.nd Mra. Robert McGlocklln and-daughters Anil* and Christine spent Sunday in Ypsilanti with MP. and Mrs. Rexford Tate. In the aft* enioon they vliited the Willow Run Airport. White Shoulder Splei!. ___________3.04 Yardley Bond Street Perfumeir Cologne Helena Rubinstein Heaven-Scent Perfume 1.04 Eljaabrth It. Ctlrna CARD OF TUAVKN—I wiU |i thank II af m> (rlr«A« and rtlaIHra foe thetr IN MIRWRIAM IN MZMOBIAM But whatever your favorite, chocolate or butterscotch . . CARD OF TRANKS—Wr PRINCE MATCHABELLI SETS 3.00 and up >odo or tundac, you'll find it tastes better ot Taffcb's! OLD SPICE SETS tend oar 'for t*e . IN MttdOBUM .4“ £•«. -as, Wr or.- pu ««d away 7 rear-' irMb-xc .urtit1,.. WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURflDAY, FEBRUARY 1», 1M> PAGE EIGHT NashvilleChurches Unite for ‘World Day of Prayer’ Wed. nlghU prayer meeting at ecapella singing. Thursday night at 8:30 Missionary Society's pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. V. Manee. regular meeting will follow supper also a FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH program HASTINGS CHURCH 0:55—Sunday Church school— The World Day of Prayer which OF THE NAZARENE Classes for all age groups. U being observed tn fifty-one dif­ 11:00—Morning Worship—■Sermon Mary Howland. Pastor by lhe Pastor. Subfccl. "Costly Liv­ ferent countries throughout the 9:45 am. Sunday school. ing and Cheap Religion.. world U to be a union service In 11 am. Morning worship. , Naslivllle, with tho Naxarene. Bap­ 8:00—Christian Endeavor, for 'all 6: 45 pm. Young People's service. tist. Methodist and Evangellcal7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. i young people. Unlted Brethren churches partici­ 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Prayer and!| 7 JX>—Evening Service—Informal warm-hearted and Interesting- Wc pating. The meeting is scheduled for 2 The World Day of Prayer will sliall have special music from Grand o'clock in the Church of the Nax- be observed with Union services Rapids The Prayer meeting Is on Thurs­ irene. Mrs. Harry Stevens Is pro­ Morning 10 am. Rev. Dekker will day night at 7:30. Henry Ohlman L gram chairman and will introduce the Class Leader. Spend iui hour ii aruf‘ Bible Study and meditation — Those appearing on lhe program ar Devotions. Rev Lila Manker. prayer. representatives of the dlflercnt Message. Rev. Coxon.churches ore' Mrs. Harold Krlcy Services wUl be held at Church of NORTH IRVING WE8LEYA& and Mrs. Preeland Garlinger o! J»e Naiarene. the Evangelical-United Brethren FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ! METHODIST CHURCH church; Mra. Geo. O. Taft of the Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Methodist; Mrs. Emest Balch of the Leon Winslow Manning. Minster Sunday school—10:00. Baptist and Mrs Earl SchuUe and Plrat Sunday In Lent. Feb. 15. Worship Sen ice—11:00. Mrs. Donald Shupp of the NararenMorning Worship. 10 a.m. Ser­ Young People’s—7:30. Snrclal musical numbers will be mon subject. "I Believe In Jesus Evangelistic Service—8:00 Tues. Prayer Meeting nt the ChriaL* piano accordion and Edwin Smith Church school. 11:20 a.m. who will render a solo. Scripture Intermediate Youth Fellowship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST rhompson and Norma Lou Ksechele. 512 W. Grand The ministers will also High School Youth Fellowship. Comer Church and Qnter Street,16:30 pm. Guest speaker, Attorney Subject—“Soul." ! Franklin Huntley. Sunday service 11 am. ‘ Evening Lenten Service. 7:30 pm Sunday school 9:30 am. ’, Sermon by the Rev. L. Winston Wednesday evening service 7:45. Stone, former pastor, and now DlsThe reading room in the church . I trict Superintendent of the Grund edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturday* Oom 3 to 5 i Rapids District. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 'HASTINGS CIRCUIT Oar Mich and SUte Rd. METHODIST CHURCHES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor ! E. William WUtse. Minister 10: 00 Sunday achool. 10 -am. 8. S. Earnest Huffman. | Sunday. February 15. 1948 11: 00 Morning worship. Sujtt. 1 Martin Corner* Church ' 8:30 Young People's Society. Alton I Worship—10:00 am. 11 am. Preaching service. Sermon topic. • Pilled with the Spirit." I Sunday school—11:00 am. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7 pm Young Peoples service. Sub­ ' Quimby Church ject "The Wrong Choice." 7:30 Thursday eve Young people's ji Sunday school—10:30 am. 7:45 pm. Preaching service Rev. ; Worship-! 1:30 am. cottage prayer meeting. Charles Manker will speak, the trio I Goodwill Church will sing. er service at the Naiarene Church Hastmgs Circuit Youth ‘ Feltowon East Marshall. I hl parsonage —7:30 pm CHURCHES Batdortf. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth1 tings were Sunday dinner guest* C. J Boorama of Lansing. * Patri­ cia Allerdlng visited the Caledonia Wilcox of Grand Rapids were Sun- j of Mr. and Mra. O. H. Fausey. day evening luncheon guesu cf Mr. । gunday callers cf Mr. and Mr*, school last Monday. * Mrs. WUlartl and Mr*. T. B. Brovont. * Mr. and 1 Aucn ptsh and family were Mr. and Mra. Ororge Bustance and Mr. and Mrs Harry FUli of Middleville. Mr. day, honoring Mra. Grant Robin­ Mrs. Wellington Wertman. and aon Bnd Mrn Donald Preston and non son of Hastings and Bob Shellingwere Sunday afternoon gurau of 10[ Hasting*. Mra. Mary Dodge, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Gary Studt of Lake and Mrs KeiQi Bas* and Elton Pat McUtughlan and Grant Robin­ Odessa Gray, local * Sunday dinner «ur«t* son of Hastings and Bill and KathaMr. and Mrs John Harkness are ot Mr and Mrs. John Thaler were leen Shellington. local. * Mr. and staying with Mr. and Mrs. Batdorff* Mr and Mrs. Norval Tauer and Mrs. Eugene 3chantx and family .... ---------------— .... evening of Grand Rapids were Saturday while they are preparing to move Und# Ray Afternoon to Onondaga. * Mrs. Mabie Yoder callers were Mr. and Mra. John dinner and suppdr guests of Mr. and called un Mrs. Adah Motter and Mishler and Miss Marilyn Martin Mrs. Otto Kunde. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Irma Brown at Pennock hos- of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mabelle Gerald Thompson were Bunday dlnuJul Monday afternoon. * Mra. Yoder, local. * Mra. George Yonker \dah Metter returned to Freeport, of Irving called on Mra. Suile ForTuesday from Pennock hospital. She bey and Bill. Saturday. * Mr. and Methodist Church will reside, indefinitely, wuh Mr. Mra. Charle* Geiger and family and ind Mrs Semlah Seese * Mra. Mra. Alice Wingeier of Hastings Wm. Nordyke. Minister 'rma Brown differed a chipped knee were Sunday dinner .»*-»« School—10:00 am. guesu — of ... Mr. ■nd other cut* and bruises Thursday UIM1 Mrs Ous Wingeier of Lowell. . ttAmru... . wlteh th* rpllnr Ur Aten crave । u, Mnd... M„ BouU).... ns uniter ter She tell down Ute F,|dl utemoon citer, ol Clteitei Monday irp. wUl. • •"“>« ™ Mum, ol orute mpute * Mr. la Ute Prunort howlul uniter oB- Nh), pu,nm ml R.W. ol Wednesday Childrens Meeting—3:45 pm. u i~ —— Steshviu. wm Suite., c*um ol Mr and Mrs. Keith Marlow were. and ^d famEvening Worship—7:45 pm. ■MWUy dinn-r rur.u or Mr. ,rte Uj , un Kurl Ll.lranli.n .nd Mrs. Alvin Helrigel * Mr. and Mra. daughter, Judy. o( Clarksville and United Brethren Church ।Th®lrr of Gn*n Mark Troyer of McCords were dlnRev. Dawson. Pastor urday dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. ner ru„u of Mrs Wieland. * Bible School—10:30 am. John Thaler.* Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Mr and MrJ) odton Tyler and Preaching—11:30 am. Benson of Grand Rnpids and Mr. of Elmdale were Sunday UBCE—7:00 pm. Brovont of Portland. Maine, are a[lfrnoon vUltora of Mr. and Mr*, ■.nd Mrs John Thomas of Lansing | Jrvln AUerdln< and Patricia. * were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr and M„ Ujand Hones of Mt Mr and M’s. A vin Helrigel. * Mr Plwanl Sunday evening vlalPreaching—10:00 am. and Mra. Harold Rader and Mr. ton lon of Mr and Mr, Robert NewBible School—11:00 am. ind Mrs. Mrs George Georee Karcher Visited >nd vlrited . and UBCE—7:00 pm. 'rlends in Grand Haven. Sunday. ♦ , Tuesday 1 Mr and Mra. Ivan Roush were -----------, '•fr and Mrs Carl Barcroft were, visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. | Prayer Meeting—J :00 Sunday evening supper guest* of Saturday 1 '«-. and Mra. Albert Barcroft and •on. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thal<r and Linda Kay were evening dinner •'lest* of Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Blough and David. * Mr. and Mrs ! I. Batdorfl attended the funeral >f Mrs Ellen Ans pa ugh ot nett officiating. * Mr. and Mrs. Sharon 'Isitlng his parent* Mr. and Mrs. T B. Brovont, this week. * Mr. and Mra Wellington Wertman and Mi­ chael were Sunday dinner guests if her oarent*. Mr nnd Mrs. George Bustance nnd family. Mr. and XIrn. Otto Kunde were In FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VNrrED BRETHREN CHURCH | Lake Odes’tt. Tuesday for dental work and other business. They also Leason Sharpe. Pa*tor 1 M u oven&hlre. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and called on Mr nnd Mra. Floyd Barton Sunday services: Woodland David were Sunday dinner guests -m US-16 * Mr. and Mra. William 10:00 MJn- Worship Service. of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton and family of Hastings and 11:00 am. Divine worship. jJ;W aJn Sunday school. 7:00 pm. The Westminster Pel-1 6,x p m junior Endeavor. Mishler of South Bowne. Also a> Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fuller of Wood­ dinner guest* were Mr. and Mra. land were Sunday ....... afternoon callers towihlP- _ . ... । 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 1 John Mishler and Miss Marilyn [ of Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton and Friday. February 13. The World spe^j-cr, Bishop A. M. Johnson. Martin of Grand Rapids. * Mr family. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day of Prayer. KUnairick Wednesday. 7:30 pm. A meeting ^30 aJn Sunday school, and Mra. C. R Harkness of Lansing E-kert were Sunday evening call were Tuesday and Wednesday guest* of her sister. Mrs. Revi Benvrn of the New Life Movement ComU;M a m Worshlp wnrice. ia 1 The revival services will cease of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. diaries King of H Wednesday. February 18. The ' Woodland.U. B. church Sun-1 Women's Association e1*” fa? evening. We invite you to join Luncheon. 1:00 p m. hostess Oul d us each evening. BLshon Bishop A. A. M. M. John-1 John­ No. 1. Dr. DeHaven of Hesperia will son ot Huntington. Ind.. Is our present the New Curriculum for speaker. our church school. SEVENTH DAY EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL i ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH Corner East and Bond streets | Elder Edward Lechlellner Don M. Gary. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. All are Invited to attend. i Sabbath *chool-9:00 11 am. Holy Communion and ser-1I Morning worship—11.00. I. G. A. From Cooit to Coast Whore Your $ Buys tho Most GAREY’S PHONE 758F2 for QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Delivery Service iri Hastings and Nearby Areas. GOODWILL Absolutely WASHES, FREE FREEPORT DAIRY tINSES, DAMPDRIES CLOTHES AUTOMAGICALLY HOME DEMONSTRATION OF THE UNBELIEVABLE FIRST in HASTINGS NEW WIRE RECORDER partmenu at parish house Tins is ...._____________________ Business meeting Tuesday evethe first Sunday in Lent, and the nlng. presiding bishop asks all communi. - — cants to join in a nation-wide cor- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH porate communion. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ 7:30 pm. Instruction group, home LOOP. HalL 'Green St. Entrance of Mra. W. R. Cook I O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Wednesday evening. Men’s Club. ■ Dirlne worship at 10:30 am. LenThuraday. confirmation instruction ten sermon. "The Scripture* Pulal 4 o'clock. Junior choir at 5. sen- filled In Christ." Holy Communion, lor choir at 7 pm. . Sunday school at 11:30 am. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Radio-Phonograph! :STONY POINT 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Feb. 17—7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Stony Point will Join with Hasi tings for World Day of Prayer, also (Sunday evening service. 1 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Worship hour. 4:00 Junior Endeavor. ' 8:00 Senior Endeavor. Tuesday evening. Feb 17. prayer HASTINGS FREE and Bible study at the Cassel home. METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boltwood BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES D Coxon. Pastor Bunday achool every Sunday at| Feb. 15, 10 o.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young people prayer servmon by the Pastor. B.YP.U. and the Junior* at 6:30, 8:00 pm. Evangelistic service. Rex. Coxon preaching from the Evening meeting at 7:30. At this 4th CUnmandment. service Mr*. Lapo and Mra. BiosFeb 13—7:30 pm. World Day of som will give a synopals of the Prayer service Ln diarge of lhe Pounder* Week Conference of the W,MB. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. . Feb. 16-8:00 pm. Bible study and I HAVE A WASH DONE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Become no costly installation or bolting down nec­ essary we con bring a Thor Automagic* into your home, do one of your regular washings and let you see how magically this wonder machine works. MODEL NO. 7YR752 featuring the neic N 0 w PULLORUM TESTED AND ALL FLOCKS HEADED BY R. 0. P. MALES ’magic mile'” of wiret uninterrupted entertainment! Music, voices, programs preserved forever—or ’’wipe” the wire clean for new'recordings, new fun! Record your next party—your baby’s first word— hear a radio program you missed! Endless uses for this magic wire! A powerful, lone-rich radio, too—as well as a manually operated, record-player that brings out the full beauty oi phonograph records. Come in today. Hear vour. utfn voice. See how simple this three-in-one miracle is to operate. Here it is ... Hie wringerles. trouble-free washer with a capacity for 6 Ibt. Of dry clothes . . . tho washer that washes 20% cleaner than any other method ... all ot the flick of a dial and without ever putting AGITATOR WASHING ’1B9’5 Stainless-steel wire, wound on a spool you can hold in your palm—yet it means up to an hour of WASHES—RINSES DAMP—DRIES AUTOMATICALLY Phone 2701 lor Demonstration Appointment POWER RINSES TWO WAYS constantly overflowing frosh. We will schedule a demonstration at your conven­ ience, a Thor Automagic* will be sent to your homo and at the appointed time our representative will Batter Than Wringer-Dry rt* clothe* 18% dryer than wringer-dry. Clothe# come to do a sample wash for you and let you ob­ serve the washer in action, under the actual conditions of your home. NO STOOPING All this is absolutely free, no charge even for soap. All you do it supply the clothes to be washed ... then watch at your leisure: Phone early, before our appointment'books become MAGICALLY LOW TRICED filled *19950 It's New! It's Economical! Other Majestic Radios—$29.95 & up It's Our 18% Protein Service Dai FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. TH ONE 2118 ► fH CHURCH ST HASTINGS BOB and WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO Form.rt, John D*lnMy’> WMtam Auto Slots BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO FORMERLY JOHN DELNAAY’S WESTERN AUTO STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TH RM I—PAGO I Hastings; Michigan, thuisny, February 12,194s NINETY-SECOND YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE AVAILABU (EXCLUSIVE) MW appolntlnr Eat More Food at Breakfast, Lunch and Less at Night, Experts S<L Survey May Result In ‘System’ for WRITE BANNER—BOX NO. A-1*7. Good Meats Early | InDay Mean Added Body Nourishment Public Fonim | Father-SonTeams’ Farmers’ Show Improving Roads Result* of Mich. Highway Survey to C. of C.; Requires LOANS Equitable Program A logical and equitable system ot highway maintenance, improvement and construction may evolve In the near future for Michigan on the basis of the recently completed sur­ vey of State highway needs. Otto most heartily early in the day. A nourishing breakfast is important not only from the health and morale standpoint but also because it means more efficient use of food. Food eaten early in the day is digested and absorbed during the active daytime hours. The WBy Kent County Road commission and gets the most benefit from food president of Che Michigan Good Roads federation, told members af Food eaten at night shortly before the Hastings Chamber of Commerce going to bed is digested and absorb­ at their regular meeting Feb. 20. ed largely during sleep when the Hess, who said that the road sur­ body needs the least food and the vey included every mile of road and AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Consult U> Bofore You Build National Bank of Hastings 5 Local Employees City Homes and Farms GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME—Oil hot. Newly painted and new roof. Large bam, ream for 2 cars. 3 extra lots. Paved street.' Possession in 10 days. Price $7,000.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE—All modern kitchen, one bedroom ond stool down. 3 bedrooms and full bath up. -finished in oak. New roof. Newly painted. x Insulated. 2 car gar­ age. On large corner lot. Priced to sell. «. ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full bath In between. 2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets. Good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Large garage at­ tached. Overlooking the lake. Here is your chance to get a nice one. Price ------------- J— $5,250.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory (bath not quite completed). Insulated. New larae oil burner and boa( included. Carage. A steal at $3,600.00 160 ACRES STOCK ond GRAIN FARM—no waste land. Best of clay loam soil, lays good. 2 large bams. Good 4 bedroom house finished In oak. Silo ond all kinds of . good outbuildings. Located just off state trunk line close to Hastings. Priced to mH. 140 ACRES—Best of rich loom soil. 120 acres tillable and almost as level as th* floor. 50 acres seeded, 24 acres wheat. 12 acres pasture. 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful all modern farm buildings in the best of condition ond newly painted. The house is just like a city home. It’s on a wide groveled highway 7 miles from Hastings. Priced to sell at-——$15,000.00 </» 80 ACRES real cIom to Hastings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The • house Is completely modem just like a city home. Bank bam, silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-l con­ dition. Don’t wait toq long on this one. Price $10,000.00 biae. Dear Editor: Off With Awards; Experts A letter from a home town boy Encourage Arrangements stationed in Georgia: "Fx»d far Thooghl" What wouldn't I give for a cowl Michigan Stale college and attended by many Barry county farmers, ualtae a contented cow being pointed up the fact that fatherbribed with a radio and good food and-son farm partnerahlpa ore UnW)i> ? portant to Michigan's agriculture Aa my family consumes four and generally mean a successful quarts of milk a day at twenty-four farming venture. cents a quart, that totals SI 72.80 in six months. Not only that, but with butter ninety cents a pound and livestock competition. Fenton PerHesk Jrom seventy-five to ninetyfive cents a pound—whoever said that it was cheaper to buy inllk than for their Shorthorn steer. Broad 906 Aviation Rd., Apt. 3 Blade. ThU U the sixth generation of the Perkins family breeding Shorthorns. Top award, the grand champion­ ship. for both single animal and Cheek on Your Own Heart as Your farm in partnership. Barnhart's son. Own ’48 Valentine Densmore. Grapot county, and hta CHARLES RAWLINGS Qatf, Satidu>ick Shop, 22) W. STATE ST. ' NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING: Sandwiches Plot* Lunches Meals lc* Cream took top honors. HOURS From 96 grade Valentine's Day. This advice from the Michigan raised 61 lambs which averaged 76 Department of Health doesn't mean checking from a sentimental stand­ point, but it does mean to consult vear as winner of the champion your doctor to find out whether nockmaster cup. Father-and-son partnerships hive your heart or your child's heart re­ quires special care and consideration long been encouraged by the Mich­ tf you are to live a healthy, norma) igan State college farm manage­ ment department, which pioneered Heart disease is Michigan’s most in the development of the father serious public health problem. One and son partnership piano. out of three Michigan people who Details of father and son partner­ died last year died of disease ot the ship plans can be obtained from heart and blood vessels It caused county agriculture agents or by one out of two deaths among people Department. Michigan State college, leading fatal disease among Mich­ East Lansing. Michigan. igan children between the ages of 10 and 16 years. Of the 24.600 deaths due to the disease last year. 22,893 DAILY 5:30 A M. to 1:00 A.M. Sunday 8:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant Earl J. Lavangood, Prop. XUli Take Part in New Farm Bureau Plan Long-Time Barry missions to eliminate some services now considered essential by the citizens. Hess told how all highways took severe punishment during the war when only vital maintenance work rood commissions who are "doing a marvelous job of maintaining roads" with what funds they have. Heading the Michigan survey was Jerry Buckley, who made a similar survey in California, the first of its kind. The federal government and the Good Roads Federation fi­ nanced the project, which had an Inadequate initial budget of 150,- Liat of See Partnership* Walk Resident Buried Woodland, a long-time Barry resident, died Saturday In the new retirement program for Farm Rapids OeUKXMthic hosXtal. Bureau employees, It was announced Mr. Crockford had been a resident this week. The retirement program, when He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. added to Social Security benefits. Tya Owens of Grand Haven, a son. Is expected to provide an employee Welby Crockford, of Woodland, and with 25 years of participating with a step-son. Arthur Allerdlng. of about 50 percent of average monthly 1 Hastings. earnings as retirement pay. The employe** contribute three day afternoon at the Wing A Pick­ percent of thetr pay to the plan and ens Funeral home in Woodland. the employer contributes five per­ Burial was in Fuller cemetery, cent of lhe payroll. Th* plan has a retroactive feature. Modem ‘‘Mlredes* In Medldnt Loy* don* much M molfifolnlfio th* remarkobly low mortality among America's wounded war veteftftft To hov* a port In Supplying lh*»« wondrom drugs to our physicians for prescription to civilians h our prtvilog* Ond responsibility. Fbrrest B. Meek Completes Course Hess was Introduced to th* Chamber by Dave Goodyear, chair­ man of the organisations Roods committee, and Roger Wiswell. vice president, presided In tho absence and Mrs. Robert B. Meek. 804 North of Erwin "BUI" Parmalee. president. Michigan Avenue, Hastings, has been graduated from the Organisa­ tional Mechanics coutm at the EUCOM Ordnance School, Ekchwege, Germany, Meek completed his basic train­ ing al the Aberdeen Proving Nashville Caucus Called for Feb. 16 Army 15 months, 10 ot which have The Nashville village Republicans been spent overseas. will call their annffkl caucus meet­ He is assigned to the Betvic* Trp., ing on Monday evening, Feb. 16, 4th Constab. Regt-. APO 114, c/o Postmaster. New York, as * me­ Candidates to be nominated for the chanic. Meek Is a graduate ot Has­ coming election will include the tings High, and before joining the president, clerk, treasurer, three Army as ■ employed by th* Harry Burr's Service garage, trustees and assessor. Vita Kopt-lOO _ 150 ACRES—Clay loam soil. 3 bedroom house, base­ ment Mm, 14 stanchions and drinking cups, other nec­ essary buildings. 94 acres tractor land, 15 acres deep muck ready to plow, $ 1,100 worth of saw timber. Bargain price $8,000.00 80 ACRES Clay loom soil. Good 9 room hguse. modem kitchen, stool In basement, fumoce. Bom 4O’x5O', 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced at $8,000.00 2 miles west end ’A mile north of Lak* Odessa. Many Barry Agriculturalists made to get the facts of Michigan's vested in recent food studies at the highway needs, and that suggested University of Chicago. They mean that anyone who goes legislation to make the program a reality would probably be made soon. shy on breakfast, alights lunch and at night may actually be wetting Tracing briefly recent history of road problems, the Kent county best advantage, th* United States expert said that about 13 percent Department of Agriculture says. •♦Tuunionists say that children roads in Michigan than was expend­ ed,20 years ago, adding that traffic likely to be undernourished because they cannot take in enough food at the other two meals to supply their He added that 43 states now have dally requirements. They contend higher gas tax than Michigan, one that “the forgotten or hasty break­ fast, nnd the skimpy lunch may be like Michigan—have a three cent the reason for Junior's drow&ihesa and low grades al school. Jane's Ho indicated that Gov. Sigler poor appetite and loss of weight, father's morning temper, mother's year because the State was without overweight, and even grandma's adequate facta or program showing edginess or hurt feelings." definite needs J or all classes of A reconsideration of food habits roadways. Hess said that not only in Michigan may result in greater did road commissions and the Stale saving for the starving overseas and highway department fall to gel any­ also result in better physical and thing out of the sales tax diversion, menial health for Michigan's people, -but they also lost a share of the according to Mrs. Alice Smith. Nu­ liquor tax which formerly went for tritionist. Michigan Department of road purposes. r Health. Inflation Strike* Higher costs, plus less Income, have placed road commissions such os Barry county in a "tough spot." th* engineer said. "Counties which hud nn operating margin before the war now find themselves with­ out funds." Hess continued. Bor­ rowing money without added sources of revenue was no solution for com­ Gerald Mahler. Mary Guy and R. missions only find themselves worse B. Lehman of Woodland and Ethel 'solution, in addition to obtain ing Cophenhaver and Robert Keeler of AUCTION SALE Win Honors at MSC Eat more food in the morning and less at night. It's good for your figure.' It's good far your budget and it will help save food tn the Kent Co. Engineer Explains WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport on main traveled highway. 25 acres woods ond pasture, balance tillable. All kinds of fruit. Bam. silo, toolhouse. An extra-good 3 bedroom house that Is worth a lot more than’the total asking price of.$4,750.00 2.96 ABDEC Kopteali 1.00 Unicap>-100 2.96 ABDOL-lOO ... 2.96 Panorito—100« 179 Browo/s Yoa>t-1000 . .2.49 Homocsbrin, 4 ox. 1.21 Irradol A. Ig. .... 2.73 fexall fereteit PLENAMINS »SJ» Super D Cod L. Oil 8 ox..93c 40 ACRES—4 miles from Middleville. 4 bedroom house. Basement bam and other necessary buildings. All till­ able. Price--$4,500.00 40 ACRES cloy loam soil, 10 acres woods and low ground. Good 3 bedroom house, bam, hen house. Owner says "Sell it." So here is the price------------------------------ $2,650.00 MIDDLEVILLE—4 rooms. House located on West Main Street. Kitchen ond dinette, large living room. 2 bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory. Full basement. A good work­ ing man’s home. $3,100.00 Price-. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER LIO TEWKSBURY. 3«l*smen Phon* 2429 STEBBINS & JACOBS AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All COURTEOUS SERFICE PHONE 21 SI HASTINGS, MICH. �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, IMS rAOK TWO GENERAL ELECTRIC Vz H.P.—3,500 R.P.M. SAW MOTORS ! Also — a full line af 1 6 to 1 ’ h.p. Motors in block ELECTRIC MOTOR SHVICI in S. JEFFERSON RHONE J9U GRAND OPENING SATURDAY — FEB. 14th 'HOUSE OF RADIO COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE WUmn CoU) Takes Cooley Lecture* Declamation Prize at U. of Michigan At Nashville Meet j honors, and Ralph Hess third. LaVonna Wirt was the first to appear on the program sponsored by th® Woman's Ulcrary club. She gave “Unknown.■' by Bruce Barton. Irvin Trevcna recited “A Message to Oaida.'' author unknown. Jhnniy Jones. "Americans for America." by Joseph w. polk. Norma Schulze. "Tbe Sacrifice That Failed," author unknown. Rcterta Shaw, "Yellow Butterflies,” by Mary Andrews. Ralph Beas. "Straight From the ixatesa for the evening. A SURPRISE GIFT FOR SOMEONE! । R. C. A. Radios. Webster Wire Recorder. Phiko Car Radios. Pilot F. M. Tuners. i, a a Thursday afternoon. Twn Veteran, Not Roquirad to. Pay for VA R*pr«MntafiT«, Veterans ar® not required to pay Ball visited their daughter and attorneys or agenu tor represent­ family. Mr. npd Mra Oil Glllaspie. ing them in monetary claims against the Veteran* Administration. VA Cordray's in Lansing. * Mrs. Maude aald today in answer to numerous Haiding is * pending a tew days att recent inoulries. wat’attw Wilma Cobb wm named first win­ ner In the Declamation carnal held Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium. Twelve Hamp. "Unknown." Joan Hess. "Keeping Christmas." by Henry VanDyke. Eva Troutwine. “Yel­ low Butterflies.'' In tlw poetry division Beverly Mil­ ler recited "nre Highwayman." by Alfred Noyes. Norma Winans. 'The Man With The Hoc.' by Edwin Markham. Margaret Welhc. “Paul Reveres Ride." by Henry Longfcl | low. Wilma Cobb. The Deacon's | Masterpiece." by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Marcelyn Straw gave The Raven." by Edgar Allan Poe. Am DlMuX DISTRICT iSiA4Ray Onissple cnlertltotfthi guests ot liw Utter's brother. Eugene Bali and family in Plainwell Mr. and Mrj Ray Chtroth with Mr. and Mrs Claud Dunkeibergcr cl Laray were guesu Sunday, ol the Maurice Ostrolh's in Hastings, cele­ brating the first birthday cl Ultk' Janine Qstroth. * Thursday after­ noon February 19. Mrs. Hay Qstroth wiU entertain the L. A S. An invitauon' is extended to all. A Miss yivun Kohl ot Owosso was a week­ end guest In tlie Ray QatroUi home BURKE SHARTEL ANN ARBOR - The American . —, .nA now il Derates wit and are deducted from the monetary benefit clue the veteran at the time the claim is allowed. Fee® are fixed by statute at »1Q for an original claim and »2 for a claim to obtain increased benefits. Any agent or attorney who char­ ges or attempts to charge any vet­ eran for such services is subject to penal provisions of the law in addl- said. ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS February » to 31. Aluminum ^all Tile for beautiful walls. NOW the University • U* School, are sponsored by the Law School anp the WTOarq W Cook Endowment SPECIAL EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT pastel shades, also black and white. lunod to stimulate tegai rteearch- The Judges were Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and Miss Irene : Weschc both of Hastings, and Mra. Byron, Hallenbeck. of Vermontville. PLEASANT RIDGE The high school band opened and dated the program with several Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum selections Enls Fleming was the dldined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rector. Three ocher students were given, WUl Payne. East Coats Grove. * , A large crowd attended tbe Ladles honorable mention along with the winners. They were Jimmy Jones.,; Aid at Mrs. Ethel Barber's. Thurs­ day. tf tkrs. Margaret Lehman and Beverly Lynn and Joan Hess. | Harold of Woodland spent Tuesday -------- -—----------------------------------- -------[ with home folks. ' lf you place your Order by Feb. 16 ting plans. See your dealer PLUS 3% Discount when cub in full accompanies order, placed today fpr early installation. JOHN HAMBLETON CHARLES CorSETTE ■ 120 N. Michigan Phone 22^6 -High man, on a { J-telephone. fok So.MEWHEUE. on a biller, snowy <’i.gh*5 a .Michigan Bell man climbs to the lop of a tele* phone pole. m> that sour call can go through. - There’* trouble <ui |hr line. Aqd' trophic reaped* neither lime nor weather. To find lhe trouble ... to set it .right... to keep the pulse of communication np udy— that's the mission of the telephone repairman. Spurred on by the . traditional spirit of service of telephone people, his skilled mind apd hgnd» help assure you fast, dcprqdabte telephone service. ' MICHIGAN RILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mra. W. G. Bradford. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mra. Roy Cordes and Mrs Waller Stanley were in Grand; Rapids Friday at tbe PantlliMl ho-1 id where Mra. J. Biair Buck the president of the Nat. Fed. of Worn- . en's dubs-was the guest speaker tor! the Grand ftaplds club. Mra. Marie O'Neal ot Eaton Rap-! ids luu come to spend Lhe winter I with her sister. Mrs. J. A. McCall \ J R. B. Moore, spent the weekend I a ilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R ! | L. Moore in,Bluffton, Ind. Mbs Nina Brogan was' the »«kend gural of hta aunt in Lapeer. Weekending at Dr. und Mt-5George Lockwoods were John Lock-, wood of MB.C.. Mls.s Doris nnd Mis* Mary Lcckwood cf W MCK. and Bob Carlson of Iron Mountain. Phil PTahdsen and his guest at the J-HfiR. MUs Marilyn Stone □(. Cleveland. Ohio, were Sunday gupsts1 of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frundscn.' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ^Lshop1 and Miss Joan Dill of Traversp City 1 visited Hatting* relatives last wock-1 end. Dick Liningion. Charles Jacksec and Kent Ricker were in E. Lan­ sing to rthe Track Meet Saturday. Mr. and Mra. V. D. Ackerman are leaving Sunday. February 8 i Youngstown. Ohio, tor a few day*. Weekend guetts ol Mr. and Mra j W. J. Linington were Mr. and Mr.* William Suski and two children of । Lansing. ' Beulah Bush. Marjorie Dryer. • Joyce BcwtQf a»d Y“l Meier will spend the weekend, at the Statfe ; in Detroit and attend the Sonja Henle Ice Revue. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Snyder w«re weekend guests of her son and daughter-Vklaw. Mr. qnd MrsJoseph Hockwp. Mrs. Clare DeCou. Mrs. Dorothy; Foote. Mias Agnes Smith. Mi» Grace Reltkord and MIm Barbara Wilcox will be in Grand Rapids Thursday to hear Tommy pntsay and his occbcatra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook were in Bocklord Friday with her slater, lira. Edith Kept. A week ago Friday little four। year-old Fred Judin of Battle 'Creek camp to visit his aunt and I uncle. Miaa Katharine and Gottlieb Wecber. The fcdiowlng Sunifey he wax taken home by his auqt and I uncle and Mias Beatrice Cobum.mil i remaining for a 6 o'clock dinnerICrneat Seyprancc of Dcttull is I spending UU vacation with tqs par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. L. Scverapcc who arrived boon from Lapeer. Michigan. Saturday Mr. and Mra. P. U. Ackerman I were guests of Mrs. V. D. Ackerman able for wids-iwak* deal­ er*. Write for complete detail*. FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS In All Shodn Superior “AA" Matings------------------ Ic par chick Supreme “AAA" Matings------------- 2c pet chick ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS wns *“w IISIIoLII'IZbJuiJ EDWIN MEISENBACH Include Aluminum Wall Tile in your decora­ DVDCfiMAIQ । Mr. and Mra. George Ragk spem iSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender. Hastings, f Mr. and Mra. Ward Wood of Lansing called Sun­ I Mrs. Philip Hl Isen, who for tbe day cn Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood ' past 10 days lias been home with and Oreydun. * Mr. and Mra. parlon I her mother. Mrs. Robert Murray. Barnum and Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth I I left for her home tn Mohawk. N. Y., KeUoy and Joyce were in Battle! I Saturday. Monday the resumed her, Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. I duties as an instructor in lhe Creek. Edwaql Barber. Bets/ Sue. and| Mathematics department of Mohawk college. Utica. N. Y. She was a for­ Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and| Mrs. Chas. Putts in Hastings. mer Hastb.gi High school teacher. John Richardton who is attending i Mrs. Lawrence Baum spent thf weekend with her sister. Mra. Mabel Western Michigan. Kalamazoo hast been spending ten days at home* PreUt in Hazel Park. Pleasan* I durlng the samestcr vacation. * ■ Lyi.- Bcnnsq of Mt ’; Our hearts were saddened in tbe spent Monday in Hastings paving away of Mrs. Ella Klnne at Dick Stem of New Albany. Ind.,; Pennock hospital on Wednesday. We was a guest of Mr and Mra. Kellar extend sympathy to th? family. * Stem and Mr. and Mrs Gay Jordan1 Mr. and Mr"*- Prank Johnson. Mr. a tew days lR»t week anq Mn Delos Mitchefi. David and Mr- and Mrs. Luther B. Owens. Sue Ann of Cedar Springs called 3W W. Madiaon. were to leave today' Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. for a southern vacation, visiting iqI WaYnle Kelsey Washington. D. C., Virginia, .the • ------------ ,------------Carolinas en route to Florida. They expect to be gone about a month. READ BANNER WANT ADS Dr. Clarence F. Webb of Chicago and Mrs. R F. Webb of Grand Rap- ' ids were Saturday guesu of Mra. I C. P- Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roscpranul of Battle Creek were Sunday guests! of Mr*. C. P. Lathrop. Mrs Phebc Mote MLss Utha Mote and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thocnas were Sunday guests of the Pay Al- Will crack, chip, or break. Egsy to clean as a dish. Moist­ ure resistant, light weight and comes in 10 lovely SPRING FARM SEEDS Indications Point ta a Shortage of Farm Soods far Spring. F.H.A. TERMS ... 3 YEARS TO PAY ORDER NOW —and be sure. All early orders will be filled. FARMERS' MARKET AND For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER*SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DfSTKIRDTQRS SEED. STORE 117S. Jofforwn BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Everyone knows where this ones 9°,n9 rw>« In HfNUT J. UnOR. O. it hasq’l altyays been easy, aqd rpatfy fashion plate (or aqy- he pc of |u|c, tq be absolutely ihiug but a Bqick - you’re sure N fresh through the longest day. So it’s pretty plain where this oqe’a heading — it’s goiqg evan sure just which way automobilefrom a glance that you’ll find it You find qqict here — quiet thqt design was heading. steady as a battle cruiser and full encourages coqvccaaiion — quiet ing public. of ginger as oqc of Grandma’s from Sound-So(*bcr top lining that Wh» "o' w »wr Quick <b«kr cookies. invites conversation iq normal ■ So it’s a refreshing thing, people tell us, to sec one car that quite You can't mistake this poised Mn oaars *w*r ch If I in DTRAMOW OMVi* •• MV* “» PrRttop llidteg gear iraniRliilgni gad ud 402 order iaE tones. clearly knows where it's goiqg — and shows it inside and out. higher in the regard of the motor­ plgn(y-powcr-aud you get it v*i th such velvety paw smoothness that And if it’s a Dyuaflotv /load- you pped to check the battery-! charge needle to make auro can sample driving eqse )hai u master you’re handling, here you near magic in its simplicity. the cogiqc’t running. BU/CKS the one ond o.'tiy You set a fever, press the gas You gjzo it pp as comfortable. treadle — and simply steer. The The road’s verdict is that it’s ppwer plant docs all the rest — the mo^t tireless car oq the swoops you up from standstill to market, what with .four pail fqll pace, accelerates, climbs, springs, pillowy low-prcssurp •lows to a stop, s{arts up again — tires and a wholly new attack all without qtu>gcanhiffwgirfrArr on car vibration keeping you manual or automatief , A rwiaheusury can tmituuua «n «w *wnr'«« WHEN »q.TV AUTOMOBII.ES ARE ®t|UT fUIJK W'U «VHB THEM QWgNS BUICK SALES as S. JttimOH PHOHE 2206 HASTINGS �THY HAMTTNOl BANKEU. TUVBVDAY. FEBUCABY U, IMA Discipleship to be Stressed During Lent by Methodists With the advent of the Lenten season, the Rev. Leon Manning. pastor of. the First Methodist church here has announced that the season observed in his parish with emphasis placed upon the meaning of Christian Discipleship. Yesterday. Aah Wednesday. was the first day Rev. Manning. beta- Three will be dcllvcrccrduring th* to o'clock worship services at Edwin Hawkes of Benfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. The Huron Heal " " ’*-* Odeaxa Word from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet who are on a wertCatholics in this area will partk I im trip, stated they left for Call fornla from Atkona on Thursday. pate in the nation-wide 1M8 Appeal of the Bishops' Find for Victims of War on Sunday. March 7 when u zone before returning home. Nlc national ----- ---------------Brumm was a Sunday caller at the Catholic churches,The quota this year la 85 000,000 Last Nesbet home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland year withquota of 835.000. the announce the arrival of a 7 lb. 2 Grand Rapids diocese raised 857,SCO oa. baby girl. Cheryl K. This U thetr — Callers of Rev, -third *•daughter. ------------------------and Mrs. J. J. Willits the put <eek a Melvin Haight of Freeport, were O. D. Fasselt, the Clayton McKeown's and Dr. C. O. Wllllta and Tony Stromberg and wife, and family and Mrs. Griffin of Char­ Grabbe and wife spent Saturday lotte. Mr. Willits Is able to be out evening at Francis Haights. ♦ Mr doors a Utile. * Hubert Lathrop. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs spent Sun­ Jr., returned to school Monday aft- day afternoon at Eugene Haights. Mr. and Mn. Harold England of U1MM. lansing and son, of Lansing and Mr. and Mra Morris Denis of Kala- Catholics Collect Believe In The Church." March 21 CLASS CREEK IPakn Sunday)—“I Believe ta The Believe ta Immortality. There will be a series of Sunday evening Lenten services beginning Next Sands) ly. with ------------------------------guest minister* The pustur will preside Superintendent of the Grand Rap-| Ids District: February 22—The Rev. Stanley Buck, of First Methodist rhuroh. Battle Creek: February 2b— church. Methodkt OdttM: Lake now of First MethomiUdalc: March 1 . Jamea R Pollock, of Parchment FIRESTONE War Victim Fund Announces the Change of Ownership of the JOHNSON SUPPLY CO COME IN ANO SEE THE REVOID* iONART NEW Travis Haights and family Howard Colburn and family' callers at Guy McNIe s with the Rev. Oates In Ypsilanti. Louis Havens of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. Anita and Christine drove over and spent Russell Bunday there. ---------Whittemore spent Friday with Mrs. Dale Hall enjoying the new babies Mrs Pete DeVries of Washington, a caller at Leon Fotta. Sunday. Mrs. Orpha Dundas and daughter brother. Robert. Mr BrM1 Harry Dunn of ------ •--------------- —- — Bouthwut Rutland and Chas. Erway were Sunday callers at Fred Otis', and on Thursday a few relative* were in for his 83rd birthday. Among them wm Wm. Havens., who was also 83 In Decem­ ber * Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Whit­ temore and Arlene and Judy spent Bunday evening with the Bernard Peck's in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wclcher o! Battle creek called on their parents. 21 (Palm Sunday)—The Rev. । B2widln8.' of Meltot>* Wednesday visitors at Roy Erwayx <UM church. Laming, tn the p.m. they all visited Mrs, Rev. Manning will meet with a Potter. In the Chidester Dirt class ta -------------------confirmation—tor-----------young — and - - Mrs. — Harold ---------- ----------------— ■— — Mr. Sharp andJ people etch Balunlay morning at 10, daughter of Deep Lake spent Sal O'clock ta the Church Office, be- urday evening with the Roy Brvays ginning on February 14th. He wfll) * give tartructloru which will lead ta the receiving of the class ta full CLAY HILLS membership on Easter Sunday. '] a8U?i. . u > Several of the Clay Hill ladies Tberewlll be two guret speakers met wlth Mrj nu Stnltll. Wednesdurtal March which will center day, day and Ued Ued on on audtlf " I for Mrs thelr attention upon the Lenlen theme: On March 3rd. Dr. W. W. Whitehouse. President of Albion col­ lege. will address the Family Night audience, and on March 15th. Dr. Dwight Large. Minister of Pint V<taodlst church. Kalamazoo, will address the Ladles' Night gathering of the Men's Brotherhood. Church affiliation In the community are unlay in Middleville at the home ol John Winger. FAIR LAKE GROUND GRIP TIRE Baturday evening. Henry Anthony spent Thursday in Pixley visited Mr and Mrs Holland Pixley and family near Nashrille Bunday. Mrs. Jahn Dinli ot Oull lake. Wltxkl ot Joppa and M Floyd Piper of Augusta were SunCasey, also Clare Plfcr of Kalama­ zoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Battle Creek, and Robert Arm­ our and friend from North Carolina were Saturday evening callers at Chas. Pixley's. Robert has just re­ ceived his discharge after 18 months service In the Marines. Darlene. Jimmy ana Blanch Elwell of Battle Creek spent Sunday with thetr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elwell MR. A L DERRY [All Derry, formerly OUT-CLEANS OUT-PULLS has pure hired the controlling In- Aruy OtLtn^iaetM.yiw ganiutlon as ■utant manager. Hundreds of field tests prove the ne owners to completely modernise and Install new display fixtures throughout lhe store. Later In lhe Spring, It is planned to In- HASTIH building. lhe completion of which Firestone Champion Ground Grip-Tractoe Tire deans up to 100% more effectively, pulls up to 62% more, lasts up to 91% longer and gives a smoother ride than any ocher tractor tire. No broken center tire can duplicate this performance! ping centers in Barry County. Several new lines of merchandise lEVILLE The Greatest Adv ant Power farming Firestone Put 1 in The policy of the organisation at the parsonage in Nashville this dinner ---------Mrs. Clayn McKeown spent Wednesday Ith the Russell Meads and brought for Modern Living I FREE INSTALLATION Fil-O-Matie Covert Boit Quality Separaton UDda are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett for were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and baby of the Center Road. and Wendell were Baturday callers SEAT COVERS B.B5 EVERY HASTINGS and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and the Clyde Hendershot's of Hastings. * Clarence Higdon and son Brent of Battle Creek were Friday night guests and Alfred Higdon and daughter Betsey of Kalamazoo were Baturday guests of their father. John L. Higdon. Harold Higdon also of Battle Creek, was ----- -----------Sunday call- called on Mrs. Eleanor Stridden In Hastings, Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen , were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Tina Beckwith and son In Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Lester Rlsch and daughter were Sunday evening callere of the Shipp's. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Healey and with lhe new merchandise which faction <1 uaranleed. Barker spent the weekend in De­ troit. Virginia and guests of Mrs. John Lawrence. * Ferris Lathrop and Carol of Dike Odeaaa were Bundoy dinner guests Df Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Vernon Wheeler of Nashville were Thursday evening dinner guests of MR. W. L. WALLACK Firtslone upholstery and add smart good looks, too. They're a grand buy I SPARK PLUGS REFRIGERATOR 5’5 7 CUBIC FOOT nod. Thai s the auaianloa that comog with every EXTRA 39‘,.1 BATTERY 4O‘„, 2 23950 Hastings Spark Plug. IWklfa Percefela Oslyl firofotiR HEATER Ti rest on* SALE Mads of ilna materials and precision UUond to fit par 14 th* ad Instable, fourteen inch Sealed Exchange Hastings can make this offer because Aero-Type SPOT LIGHT plugs are built to rugged aircraft standards—includ­ Flngoz-Tip Door Handle ing super strength Aluminum Oxide insulator per­ Bo smart, so efficient It’s fected for tighter pianos and supenorts. And each HASTINGS plug is X-ray inspected, a positive test for proper heat LIVESTOCK SALES Dow and construction. IX STOCK Sealed Beam Chrome Plated Fog Lights._pr. Over T4 iq. ft. space COMPANY 69 Floor Mat ’37. '38 and ’39 Chevrolet. FIB. 6. 1948 39.95 72 h.p. Leland Electric Motor No real choice boef offered. 1947 Models Rite-Way Milking Machines Best cows$17-518.40 Cutten >13-515 HPORTH HASTINGS 24.95 Five tubs* Including reo- >12 Ruff* up to 521.35 229.50 9.95 .19 AUTO SPORTS SHOP 133E. Stat* St Hastings Home Norge Wash* Norge Electric Hot Water Heaters. Norge Frcegert. 3495 Rite-Way Milking Machines. Operates on batteries Rite-Way Cream Separators Sargent s Paints JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS BINOCULAR PORTA1U American Kitchens Whixxer Bike Motor Copper Plated B-B Shot—per tube.. WITH r1,-ALUMINUM OXIDE INSULATOR Distributed by $U.50-$24J0 Norge Simplex Ironeri Nox Rust for Tractors—qt. jar ROD THOMPSON 4’S Heavily chronse-plaleA Norge Electric Ranges. Stromberg Radios 10 Tube AM-FM Radio Combination— Floor Sample Firestone Enamel Paint—4 ox. can 522.75 No owes offered • Refrigerators. Stainless Steel or Carbon Steel Pails------ 20% OFF 9x12 Armstrong Quaker Rugs $17-$t9.35 Bulls 3.49 15.40 -12x 14 Foot Tarpaulin Good calves _.525-529.50 ___$22-$23.50 . 54.50 I 72 h.p. Lauson Gasoline Engine 529.75 - $31.90 Norge 1.59 One Gallon Gasoline Can Choice calves Best beef 9.95 Type N Anti-frcexe—per gallon.. Other lines of nationally known merchandise carried in addition to our complete Firestone Un MRS. MARIK IRUNKA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY U, IMS FACE FOUR Col, Pelham, Well A Water Softener You Don’t Pennock Hospital PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell went to Grand Rapid* Sunday morning where they were Joined by other relallvea and proceeded to Dennis Michael. ClarksvUle. hib. 3; the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe Mr. and Mrs John Tate. Gilbert Aldrich at Sparta where they bad col. Harold F. Pelham, who has .Bentley, Oil E. Clinton BL, Feb. 6. a surprise birthday dinner on Mrs. Known Here, Joins Investment Cd. Have to Buy! Our Wattr Softenera arc installed and exchanged ' regularly fdr only a few cehtk a tlay! [Sn. S* joinid thfe MSI bf E. W. An de CD. Inc., Investment counsel- AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Mr. and Mr*. Victor Hine, JUdith Thomas Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of Hastings and Thursday supper raesta were MY. and Mrs. Phone Hastings 2266 for I’nrtlcularfi i JOHN’S FlLTEli-SOF-r SF.RVKJ5 Col. ment < Sunday uith Mr and MYa Chiriea Bennett. * Mrs. Bert Mugridge and D be barges MYs Robert Humphrey and sdh. sons called on her mother at HasR. 1, Freeport; Emerson Struble, 120 N. Michigan Avenue tkrdx, • George Monismith. Lake OdaMBl > administzt- Mr*. J*roes Daly. Lake Odessa; Mrs. foUMflhg a Victor ffine and daughter, R. 2. ta thi y. B. I Delton; Mrs. Rex Casey *md daugtaUf 4 Ha*ttags; Mrs. Eleanor Army Air stricklen. 545 H- Hanpv?r St; Mrs officer on I Elwood Porter, Nashville; Earl Force, and later M Public Relation* Chetseman. R. .2, Naitavttle; Peter Officer tn the 1th Air Force. tfSAAF. Miller, R. 2. Haitlngi; Ross Whldby, Widely known in American banking Hickory Corners; Egbert Le Fevre, clrclej for htt wtjrk And wrtuijgs ta ttoetvr; Mr*. Royal Fisher, R. 1. the trust flem, he wu for several Hastings; fed Miller, Middleville; ydkrt Vfce-Prteldent of the DtUrehs kn. Unte Calm*. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. Guy Murphy. 13« E. Clinton St.; Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ ter, Carksvllie; Mrs Earl Frost and daughter. R. 3. Delton; Mrt. Ken­ igan and the Detroit TYusl Com­ neth Beckwith and twins, Ml fe. pany. OoL Pelham Is a member of Bond St.; Mr*. Thdmas Cavanaugh the bar association in Barry county and daughter, 930 8. Broadway St.; and associations in Alabama and Mrs. John Huntley aud. son, 217 8. Htnover St.; Edward Streeter, R. 3. Georgia. Middleville; Myrna Je*n Brisbin. R 5. BktHe creek; Mrs. Hale car­ At pre*ent the naHce’* for«t» di­ penter, R. 2. Hasting*. Medical* rectly or Indirectly provfdt about Ray Bryant. 419 W. Cllnttm BL; 3.750.000 Jobs. jay Davis. R. 3. Hastings; Jack Les- I ter. R. 1. Cloverdale; Mr*. Row See- Thb here war sarptassy Muff ainl bad at all. Junior. LADIES! More Hhtr kpent in the kitchen hiean* less time for your other household needs, COOKING Ia range you use. We recommend a gas range —CROWN. MONARCH, CALORIC, or AB. iforir fih efficient and TASTY’ Ak lhe Slop in today! GHaND Ask about our BOT­ TLED GAS service too—you, who are out of tacnch of regulnr gad mains. Lady Throws Cahe Away After Taking 1 New Tru-Aid Formula pingham. Lake Odeasa: Wm. Mnman. 423 W. Center St.; Don KeYmetti, R. 1. Middleville; Charle* Hardke. 717 E. Grand St; Mrs. ' One lady. Who Was unable to walk Harry ' 6 weeks ago. due to rheumatic pains, Adah Motter, Freeport; Whitworth. R 4. Hasting*; Mn. ttys she is enjoying a 'normal life once agkta since she took. TRU-AID Inna Brown, Freeport; Mrs Albert In fact, she say* she has thrown her cane aw»y. This lady had to stay Pullen, R 2. Hastings; 1 BArbaYa Jean Bristol, Cloverdale; Leonard ta the house for weeks at a time. , unable to get out much. Rheumatic Campbell. Dowling; Mason Orecn.pains centered in the Joints of her 1308 W. Hillsdale St.. Lansing; knees and ankles- She says she felt Dixie Lee Cooley, 302 E. Colfax st.; I stiff an over. But In lead than a Mr*. Wm. Ayres. 620 W. Grand St.; week's time, when she started tak- Albert Blain. Jr. 210 N. Parts St; tag TRU-AID. tbe awful rheumatic Harry Riser. R. 3, Hastings. Borgfcab pains disappeared from her legs and I ankfa. Blie is well and happy todky Duane Carpenter. R. 3, Ha*Ungs; land says she wouldn't take a for- Mr*. N‘ck Magyar. R. 2, Middleville; । tune for the relief TRU-AID has Mrt. Glenn Lkubaugh. 725 N. Mich­ 1 given her. . ... . igan Avp.; Mr*. Lawrence Bird. I TRU-AID is the new liquid for- Woodland; Mrs. Charle* Converse, !mnla containing three valuable ;R. 5. Hasting*: Mrs. Erwin Clark. medical ingredients. These Three 127 E. Walnut St. Great Medicines, all blended into Donations one. go right to the very .cause of! rtieumatfc and neuritic ache* and I Guild No. 2. Mrs. Beverwyic, chr. Ipatag. Miserable people soon feel 1 doll and 1 truck-. Guild No. 24,1 different all over. Bo don't go on Mrs Ida Hout. Chta. II glove wrap- i suffering! Gel '. Drug Store. TRU-AID. Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. oyru* Shrcycr of Barters Corners. * Mr. and MY*. Harry Mugrldge and daughter of Middleville were Sun­ day ercnlng callers at the Bert Palmer home. X Mr, and Mn. Clare Williams were Saturday evtdung dinner guests of MY. and Mrs. Roger Wyk«. ★ Mr. and Mn. Matt Bedford called on Mr. and Mn. Wm. McCann and MY. and Mn. FYank NEW CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS FOR '48 ernY MVAHa-KHGM nuas ro« iHii HeighLr were Friday evening callers Of her mother at the Peten home. ★ Mr. and Mn. Matt Bedford Were at Belding Thursday where Matt purchased a polled Herford bull. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sens of Allegan spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Stephen Carter. W The Sunshine Club meets with Mrx. Clyde Skinner thia Tues­ day to tic off another comforter far the Brecken family who lost all their belongings In lhe Pre. The next regular meeting will be With Clara Schondelmayer. HAW Ml fflBt Htw AND HHB rtA«j«B: Trwn*mli»lon« greater operohnj uWteHncyl Nt* ChawwM AdfeMeDeilgn Otarthlft CaUtel H»re ara rtilt hoHan't nowe»1 POWER! trucks with the greatest tea­ turns ond biggest valvasl ttere is ent models on eight dWterent whaak Ungth dlnl^rionl As I am engaged in other businfess, I will sell the following cattle at Public Auction at my fatm Idtattd 2 miles Wfekt fahd 1 mile north of Prairieville; dr I j miles east aftd I mile north of Veterans Vocational Training School, dn FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 13, 1048 AT 1 O'CLOCK 27 HEAb CATTLE Everything calfhood Vaccinated. Individual slips will be avail­ able for each cow. Holstein cow, 3 yts. old, bred Dec. 1. 2 Hofsteih hbiferi, It mta., open. Holstein cow, 3 yfs. old, bred Dec. 1. 2 Quttnrty heifers, 16 W6S., dpat- Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mbr. 1. Guernsey bulk 10 moi. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Dec. 1. * Holstein heifer, 10 mos. Holstein 'coif, 3 yts. old, due now. Registered Gigthiey bull, IB moi., from Jbrtes Murray hard. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 1. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old. bred Dec. I. TERMS: 2 GdbWiiey hbifers, 10 mos. 10 hMdbf toNes, 2 to & moi. old. HAY 3d0 bales of d Italia & broriYe hay. tASh. MKT LElNAAk, With the Sick , Mr. J. L, crockford vflM has been [ 111 at hta home in East Woodland j5 St. the .Osteopethfc. hospital In Grand Rapids for treatment. Mr fexra Dill a firmer Woodland resident now living in Lansing Is at the hospital for an operation. Organisation* , The .MUstonary Society, of lhe U. d. Chorch met Wednesday for an all day meeting.with Mrs. rtoyd Greiner hostes*. FUtfeij were pres­ ent fdr js Arty-tn dinner. The ptaisl- B n?ANSPOFrAHON minion modali)! UNUMneol BUBKHOLDEI-mSCHAK. INC.! 301 E. STATE If. PHONE 2680 j GETTY’S 1948 CHICK PRICES ttrrtit mt GtTrY's brmn tnicks • announce our prices will remoln the sothe os lost yeor ond thot wevrill continue Vo give ydu the very best quellty right from our own form os in the post We ore very enthusiastic about our matings this yeor ond hope you con drop around soon ond see what fine breeders we have from which to raise your 1948 chick crop. Soxad FuINH >0.00 per 400 3.90jkr 100 14.00 per IOO 11.00 per 100 1100 per 100 „ 14.0Qp«r100 • 24.00 per 100 . wig »-!. S. C. White llotki Auttra-WhM* Cflckareh Street 15.00 pet 100 . S. & White Leghorns lo.oo DELIVERY EVERY WtOHBbAY AHO 5ATU»b*Y MfcINNINC FEBRUARY 11. AeUre swut. DEDUCT SI.00 per lOO chicks for delivery Of«r M*y 1. " sdc pkr 100 Chicks fir Me, M 500 eV *.<*,. '* 5 54 it cash hccompanie, this order. ‘ “kr'wi£M'V “ $1.00 will be refunded when chick recota! to detifrhWd and ieht in With complete information. W»it be aVnm^ed before delivery. PLEASE USE ____ ________ - . htkafthl I . (>c>ureta I . -Number. ±, . -■ 1 NAfita --Breed------------- JttUtag__________ tkp. ....J............... . ... I , . . BkLbte... I I.I ■„ ..................... .............................. ,t......................................... .. Term*—One tehl * Chiek Deposit. BAlanrt oh ttvtfvtvy. Time payments , BLANK ........Date_________ .. * , ’ , ..:...*. • K * Addre** . .................................................................................................................................................................... Farm Location...................--’-TeL Number ...............l- YHIS tS YOU* 1*4$ CHICK HICWtB Send thii record to M at the MM M TKHUi WWekk. If YM> tatfM fUO cWcU oe more (either taxed or straight run), we wifi refund fel.00 to yoa for yoar trouble. ___ jta . । *Mn aujoq ioj uoot A]q« -p«At. »S,mM saiaaqi aqi uj ttojj •vonddw pane; ««q Xptup n p*JO[oo siNuas pun dn npid p»tl«a atnxai x»u V MP3 sp-JD-m ------------ 1----------------- Samuel. ______________________________ Ptadte Anther He Following Quettiorrt: Ane ^va od tisffwd With sexing accuracy?------ -------------------------- -------- X—_ bo you toe) you are entitled to tome adjustment?------ ----------------------------------------------------- -- ------------------------------------------------------------ I affirm this it a true thMfc Wtekl HcdW W lhe chfckt I ftefctari WoM 0b. Plexse sign name btttrt fftulrtV txkW Aho rtAtckrtf Middlrrill*. Michigan ' mr ibfriTT ! f YOUR FULL SATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE CMbtR ( h Because of your continued potronoge ond loyalty which hos kept our overheod costs down, we ore pleosed Io Are your chicks doing Well at l*»lfMei__----------- ■---------------------------------------------------------------------- »i bu*m«s meeting. The work for the iffy' was tewing a quill and rug rags., SoUth Woodland 1 &• vchsKh Brcthre'fi Robert Ebey, Pastor 10:00 am. Sunday morning wor­ ship. 11:00 Ajn. Snn^y school. H. C. SCHAU 0'witer LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer none Hickory Cortcrs 17F21 1 Mr. and Un. Nat S. Peters of : Chicago wereweekend guests with ». and Mn. Vapce Wolrtng. * . and Mrs. Bert Bawdy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Travis of Nashville. ★ Mrs. Grant (>gtod accompanied MY. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt to Hastings Friday. HERE bases. WOODLAND AUCTION SALE ParttogBrtkb advance afif lhaering—in 107 differ­ Reed's Adv. Rev, .nd Mr, M M Owruhlre . metorpd to Ann Arbor Saturday to teall on Mr*. Nellie Claflin of CttarI lotte who was very ill in the hoaIP1U1. The WSCS. Hope Circle met Thursday afternoon with Mn»., Florence Kttson. hostess with Mrs. !B. F. Wide assisting. After the । business pieettng a social hour was enjoyed with refreihments served. The Marco, meeting will be enter­ tained by Mn. Veri Geiger. * .The Methodist ChaHts- Circle met Fri­ day evening with Mrs. Douglas Bonn hiutess and M iss Rosa Veitc , cohosteas. About »• members and one visitor were present. The group voted to give twenty-five dollars lor the basement fund'for remodel­ ing the church. A social hour was tnjpycd and refreshments served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Keflnsph Travis and daughter Lo\jett| of Kaahvllle Were Bunday aft etaxtan vision with her father. Me. Mid Hta fiejt.Bawdy. ★ Mr. and MT5, Frankltn Bales, Hbee] mary Daggett thd fcdmund Meyen. I Jr., were fn Potterville Tuesday evei nlng attending the Weatphslia-PottervUle Basketball game. Mr. add Mrs. Vlvjan Barnum Were i Bunday dltaner guest* at the home . pf the latter1* brother. Mr. and 1 Mrs Carl Wheeler of Middleville. * 1 Callers at the focal telephone office Sunday were Mr. Bailey Stoddard d Mr. Petersen. ★ Among those from here who attended the Dairy Day program on Monday at East ^psing were WUl Velte and Willard New. MoWpie-Feature D*vwMHrt*«»i New ipBted iWar^'xIe t---------------------- ■ - - -- TH< J’ T T' IIU T . -****—***— �»tsi '11 Avvaxaxi 'xvasH.im. TiasiNvu INCOME TAXES ARE DUE SEE US TO SAVE YOUtSILF MONEY Office 9-1 Jqnd 1-5 Monday thru Friday Hours 9-12 and 1-4 Saturdays Call far an Evening ar Noon Appointment at Ydur Convenience Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service 1501 W. State Sf.-Qverbegd Candyland L. C. Wieland Phone 2337 Test Soils Before Planting, Expert Tells Farmers Boil testing la one mean* br which farmers can determine In advance Of planting whether lime or eztra plant food tn the form of stable manure and' commercial fertiliser will prove profitable. Kirk Lawton. soils science spacial1st at Michigan Blate college, says .tbsl-aoU deficiencies can also bp detected by tertIng the tissue ol from Kalamazoo college for tand Mrs. George Bruce of Nashville « visited Mr. and Mra. Lambert and i He urges that farmers determine toll needs in advance of planting Mr. and Mrs Victor Hcniicy and Ml. —nJT daughter of Hasting* were Bunday ficlencie* until the crop Is partlj J<——_ __ __ grown, ha points out. Is similar tc Homer Renney and family. *'Mr. Amos Bellers. Mr. Vern 8eddon and stolen—it may be too late to do son Oscar of Sliverwood visited Mr. anything about K. and Mra. Walter Cooke Bunday afternoo'n. * Mbs Joyce Eckardt of Mr. and Mr* William Fox and son Parry of Kalamazoo were Sun­ with her people here. Mr. and Ma. day guests of Mr. and Mrs Harley Karl Eckard! and brother Bruce. Fox and celebrated Perry's third birthday. Marvin, son of Mr. and Mr* Earl Marshall haa been confined at home with chicken pox for the past week ♦ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and family and Mr. and Mra. May­ nard Tucker cf Hostings were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs and Mr*. Donald relay evening party Ml of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hedlund of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Buller of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Hoffman of Moore district, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees of Mafic Grove. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Marshall and daughter Marvel visited Mr. and Mn Doyle Marshall and fam­ ily at Marshall Bunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Walter Bunday of Delton spent the weekend with Mr. and, Mra. Bernard Vanderwater and children, ♦ Bgt. and Mn. Ger­ ald Crawfprd and children ot Lan­ sing spent several days with Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKlnuny and Keith. Mr. and Mn. S. N. Craw­ ford were Bunday guest*. llAVriNGC, MOTOR $AL£S AUCTION SALE On account of my wifo'* ill health, I will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction at the place known as the James Fisher farm located 6 miles east af Has­ tings on the Stat* Road; or 2nd farm east of the Martin church, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY K 1948 .. Starting at 12 o'clock, I offer the following: HORSES Pair black mares, 9 ond 10 yrs. old, wgt. 2,400 lbs. COWS Jersey <fow, 8 yss. old, due Mar. 11. Jersey cow, S yr*, old, bred fie*. 3. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due day of sale. Guernsey heifer, 2 yp. old, bred Dec. 19. 6p<>rn«ey WMt. 3 yr*. vW, bred Po*. 2p. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Dec. 16. Guernsey and Brown Swiss, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. ■ Thesp cows pre good producers, all pas­ sed a clean Bangs fest. TIGS 10 feeder pigs, average 50 lbs. HAY and STRAW 100 bales straw. Quantity baled hoy. FARM MACHINERY ‘ > John Deere Model G 1940 tractor on rub­ ber with 6 ply tires and power lift, Power |ift cultivator. International Little Genius 3 bottom 14 in. tsactos plow. , 1944 John Peer* Model H typctoron pew rubber with cultivator and manure Ipader. John Deere 11 A combine fully equip­ ped, auxiliary motor, 1944 model, on rubber. Qljver 2-8 ft. tractor drags. ‘ the weekend with her gr*ndm<Xher. Mra. Lib Douglas^ Bunday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs Nile Wallta Campbell Bunday. * Maynard Moored of Kalamazoo visited tag I. Grandparents Mr. and Mn. Ardy Good rubber tired wagon and double box. Riding plow. Superior disc grain drill, 11 hoe, Riteway double unit milking machine with stpri|i**r, 8 stall cocks and 40 ft. P'P«Massey Harris grain binder, 7 ft. cut, good canvasses. v/qpd vegon. Superior 11 hoe grqin drill. Black Hawk corn planter, 1 row potato planter, Doering 5 ft. cut mower.' Drag corf. Cg-op plectric separator, nearly now. DeLaval cream separator. FURNITURE 2 piece living room suite. 3 piece maple bedrpom suite. Co-op electric sweeper, npwHorton electric iron, new. Large si** electric fen, new. 5 piece chrome breakfast set, new. licet'** Maytag wqshsrRenown white porcelain cook »Hva. Sjdp board. 9x12 rug. ' Library table. Circulating hpqter. Rockyr. Round table. , Becteic radio. Electric pressure ceaker. Dishes and cooking utensil^. Mopy other prtic|es(W numerous ta ruyntinn. DON’T NEGLECT Oarfim Dougla** of Hailing* spent I Northeast Woodland UAUIN6I MUCK SAU C , SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CEDAR CREEK BRANCH WH W sdnllsvh iill Lawrence Fagan cf Battle Creek were afternoon callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. I* Wm. Haven* spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred OUa at a birthday dinner in honor | of Fred OU*’ 81*1 birthday. I Mr. and Mr*. James Wilcox of Inlng Twp. and Mr. and Mn. Les­ ter Lord and family of Orangeville ! were gue*u Sunday at the home of I Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. ♦ • Melvin Oak* of Dowling spent Fri­ day night with hte parent*. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oak*. ♦ Little Charles Fjipelhrinwr of Coldwater spent • Saturday and Sunday with hte . grandpanmU. Mr. and Mra. Harry , Dunn while hl* parent* were at the Lang Lake camp with 4-H group from Branch county. Hubert Schrler also spent the weekend at the camp Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hotehktaa. The debate season was officially ended last Wednesday. February 4. Ella Heacook and Louise Stabler. aU of Hasting* spent Saturday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mra tournament bald at Lansing East­ John 'Guthcridge. Bunday gue*te ern High school. After detcaUng were Mra. Emma Heacock. Mr. ana Kellogg of Augusta In the first Mr*. Gerald DcpHcster and Shirley. rounJ. the Saxons lost’ ta Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bronson and Loring Campbell, magician. and Arloa Edwards, also of Hasting*. ♦ Kathryn Campbell, ventriloquist, Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havens and entertained more than 1,100 nigh Tom Havens spent Bunday, eve­ school and grade students at Cen­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tral auditorium Feb. fi iTte magic Shirley WUkcn* show’s profits will be used to pay fot future free assembly program*. The . beginning clothing class started out the semester by learnidg (he parte and care of the sewing ma­ chine. Mis* Donlje’* cl*** is darning football jerseys this wack. HIGH SCHOOL * YOUR CHEVROLET We hove Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories, and ayr mechanics pre thor­ oughly wread on the maintenance af your car. - Get in the habit of "Saving" like others do. BRING YOUR CAR TO BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC tmnoH The Bacufty-Btudeut council elected officer* for the second se­ mester at lhe January 2g meeting. Elected ** vice-chairman was Dorotha Smith; secretary. Nonna Rob­ in.',on, and treasurer. Franklin Whitworth. JACK HORTON. H.od M.dwaic SEE THE CASE FARM TRUCK Low Loa Short Turning The senior class recently selected their graduation announcements. Chemistry classes are learning to write and balance chemical equa­ tions. The girls’ gym classes started their basketball tournaments last week. Also the girls’ noon basket­ ball tournaments started on Feb. 3. DavU’t team was victorious over Stebbins’s on Tuesday, and Harring­ ton’s team won over Eaton’s on .Thursday. RUT TUT Boys also are much interested In their noon nour tournaments at Hasting* High. Five team* make up the boy*’ league, which te current­ ly led by Dav#Carrigan's team Noon hour basketball te chiefly for Hie benefit of tbQK students who don’t get g chance to play any other Ordinary furnace —— ’con— struct ion permit* heat to be waited up chimney* ... Lennox scientifically designed heat trap give* you more real comfort Stapi. Fill WUl • This Cate farm truck carrier the box low, yet ha* high clearance under the axles. On ahort turn* it lift* the box a little to allow a shorter turn. Steering links are protected, up behind front axle. Drop-center wheels, tapered roller bearings, pressure lubrication arc all the same u in 1 a modern car. It’s the handiest, sturdiest thing we’ve seen fot fgrrn hauling. Let us show it to you. A. KAECHELE ■ Mr. Williams, adviser of the Pep club say*. "We are In ix>pes that -FURNACE SERVICE the outfits for the cheerleaders will be here by the St. Johns game." The 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 uniform*, white sweaters with, blue Ctevnhtg - ftopalr* All Moke* and gold megaphone* and navy blue skirts, were bought by the Pep club through the sale of candy at noon in the high school. DELTON Clothing was Oollectcd by the Hl-Y club Tuesday. Feb. 3. ta co­ operation with the Y-Teen*. Origi­ nal plans were to outfit » fvpliy U> Austria with one cqpiplcte outfit. Unusual gefierosity more than ful­ filled these plans. This Saturday the F.HJL chap­ ter of Hasting* High school ta spon­ soring a Valentine dance. Names for the dance are t>ctag supplied by the student body; a prize Is to be given for the best name. Bud Wolfe’s orchestra will play. Students In English classes are preparing declamations for the annual contests. Preliminaries arc to be held at the end pf this month. Along with their responsibility for getting out the annual and four Fortnights this semester, tt* jour­ nalism class has been studying editorials and new* stories In prep­ aration for their jdurnaltatlc ven­ ture*. Clifford Dolan, editor of the Fortnight for the past *cmcster. has been reappointed for the next Issue. Richard Qrooe ta yearbook editor. Hastings High school lias been invited to "go oh llic air” Feb. 25 over station WKZO to discus* the problem. “Should lhe voting age be lowered to eighteen?” Mr. Wheatcr. head of the speech department. U working with the student* In terrat­ ed in participating. Ml*s McSwain’s first and second hour ninth grade English classes are studying telephone contact*. The House of Radio lent their wire recorder for the use oi the classes last week. and. with Roland Hamble­ ton as technician, the telephone dialogues were recorded. Each stu­ dent had a chance to bear hta pwn voice as it sounds to others. Home game crowd* will have • chance to hear a small band of 13 pieces play at future basketball j game*. Ml result pf their 22-1 vote in favor ot this innovation. Officers elected (or freshman Homeroom 207 for the t>econd semes­ ter arc a* follows: Ted Knopf, presi­ dent: Harry Leonhardt, vice-presi­ dent: Maurice Patten, secretary; and Donald MpDycr. trew^cr. Mr. Blm. coordinator, attended a conference in Ann Arbor the tatter far every householder in this commuaity! -This Authorized Dealer for famous Eby Paints and the Amazing New Foy Color Selection pf Epy Paints and Varnishes have been Never before have we beeq able ' famous for nearly a half century. to offer a color choice to approach They represent the highest quality the 120 smart modern shades nqv tb^t modern paint science has yet available in tbp most popular Foy achieved. In value qnd satisfaction paint finishes. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer John H. Birman, Leslie Robor-Clerks The Girls League board has been making nut-cupe to be given to Percy Jones hospital for Valcfitlnc’s Day. Warm Polish ■Sefa bottle cd furaltura polish In warm water a tew minute* before using becausw warm polish pene­ trate* ttje pores of wood tester.. ' Let us show you they are unsurpassed, and we arc how these 120 colors—with the fine proud to be able to offer the com­ quality of Eoy Paintg— pqn answer plete line pf Foy Prodycts. all your decorating problems! TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. WAUTER RANKS, Prop. GATES C. Hardware nntf Implement* I ! Barry County Lumber Co. “The Home of Good Quality” 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 or 2431 lar. P«.L,_ ’ tag Colo/ •“forpSwfc""7~‘ �THE BASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY. FtHHUARY IB. 1M> ter of Arts degree from Harvard | on March 24. 1943. and were released with him. Co. Groups Hear Talk on China, Jap Prisoner Camps Methodist Miaalonarv Gives Deacriplivr Talka Before mey. pop! you’ll never GET STUCK FOR 'WUCCE- TO-BUY-IT INFORMATION IF YOU CONSULT THE CLASSIFIED TELE­ PHONE DIRECTORY 8 Room House Kiwania. i last Inga and Middleville Church Unit* Dr. Frederick M Pyke, fur 35 year* a Methodist misslor*,ry in North China, addressed members of the Hastings Kiwanl* club and Methodist groups here and at Mid­ dleville on Wednesday. Jun 28. brought a message of hope for the future of China, based on the cour­ age ot the people and the leadership of Chiang Kai Sliek Chiang is a force for good ir China, says Dr. Pyke. He states the cXimmunlsts were taking over in all rural sections outside the Great -'hey are to lovable and suffer in Wall and breaking through in some silence." The Pykes serve as evangelistic places but lhe Government remainmissionaries in an area outside the Dr und Mr*. Pyke returned to Uie Great Wall, which is 150 miles 25-- mll“* wide ----and — has _a U. 8 in March. 1948. after 30month* lnn» . «r>d -----Imprisonment in the Japanese prts- population of 1.750.000 people This on camp al Welhsein. China, and .■ ■■ i Jiclud** me Yenchlng-Hualiac ■ — - •' — •last — year ----- — came to **'*-' Michigan on •in­ valley in Never-Never land where vitation of the Michigan Conference they spent a month before the war on a -.peaking tour, celebrating the provrrty is so great and woman de­ 100th anniversary ot the beginning gradation *o great in that section Methodist missionary work in China that mothers often throw away Dr Pvke was born in China and their babies or destroy them at when 18 came to America for later birth. education He graduated from DeDr. and Mrs Pyke and their son Pauw University, received lhe Mas- became prisoners of lhe Japanese Completely Furnished promoted to Commissioner of the waler works-seven old pumps. As his helper he had Allen Henning, president of the British Chamber of Commerce in Peiping. Mra. Pyke worked in the hospital and the son at camp baker. Receipt cf two shipments of Red Cross goods, including canned goods, and 100 men’s overcoat* were a great blessing to these hundreds tbey *rre a forgotten write letters and paid the postage bul had muon to believe moat letters were read and bunted, and only a trickle allowed to go through, consequently they were a hopeless THE OttUTUI SCIENCE H0IH01 Also Will sail everything in the boat, trailer and motor, On These New Popular Cdri KAISER FRAZER WILLYS JEEP Trade-Ini Not Necessary LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Phont Haitings - 2656 g. MtfNIGAN AT M-43 BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY the pests of the camprat*. mice And bedbugs. Daily prayer meetings in the Pyke room before roll call, were a source of strength in sustaining the morale of the camp which was much better than some. During the 30 months in camp there were 34 deaths. 34 births, two violent deaths and seven attempt* at suicide of Thia home ia completely modern. new oil burning fur­ garbage burner . . . gas hot Waler beater, etc. mce llene Polhemuaiand two little sons have moved from the NaahvUle vicinity into the Brog bouse on Arlington St. formerly occupied by the Robert Jorgenson family on lhe east aide of town, in the Peterson house on Washington St. known a* the Guney Kermeen home. are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees of Hastings. Ralph ia a brother at RIM The former occupants, Mr. and Mn. Vem Coulter moved back to Grand Prompt Delivery coat*. HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING nace, 2 eight fool food lockers filled with food . . . Don and Dave will cate- University and later Ute Doctor of .on Oct. 17, 1945. They lived during brale their third birthday. March 10. Divinity degree from DePauw H< this time in one 8 by 12 ft room Mr*. Martha Dean I* conn loading had served av a teacher in Michigan ■ in lhe camp which housed d several nicely from Uie lhe heart spell she had Btute college for a year when called . nunarea hundred prisoners, prisoners. manymany of them New Year* Year- night and accompanied English and Americans. A high wall her eon Karl and family back to Dr Pyke recalls being a refugee with many barbed wire fence* and FlociiAter. Bunday for a few Weeks with former President Herbert Hi*>- a moat 15 feel wide made all - —’ —* Mrs.---------------------Arnold Parker was brought thought* ot escape hopeless. They-----Surrey from a few days stay bclllun In China in 1901 when Hoo­ were not mistreated but dented love home Sunday at Blodgett hospital for check-up ver was a young mining engineer He met hU wife, the termer Franroom, baking, laundry and the mak- flu. ing of brickeu out of the two palls Add Miller was removed from of coal allowed them per week- Pennock hospital. Hastings Baturin Shanghai They were married in Sometimes the temperature went day to Blodgett hospital Grand 1914 and are parent* of four child­ mo. Titey had small light from a Rapids for specialist's atUntkm. and ren. one son 33 year* old who was peanut oil lamp. Their food con- la seriously ill. a prisoner with them, but is now a listed mostly of sour bread—made Mra Mary Sharp who had a bad teacher of English literature in of coarse flour and sour yeast, and heart spell Friday afternoon is betYenching University near Peiping hardly palatable, some vegetables ter Her granddaughter. MIm Nellie Another son is dead and there are mostly leeks, some potatoes and tea Brady Is staying with her. two daughters living in this country. furnished by the Japanese. Mrs. Will Trumble of the Parmele* vlDr and Atrs. Pyke expect to return Pyka with other women waa left clnlty went to Blodgett hospital, to their work in China this spring with an eye ailment, because ot Grand Rapid* Sunday for treatment and look forward to lhe return and deficiency of diet. and operation. the great satisfaction of working During their imprisonment Dr. ----------— with the Chinese people because home. $99.95 Thi- hopelessness and drabness of CALL AT 812 N. an August day Ln 1945, there ap­ peared suddenly and without war­ ning, in the sky, aeven American airmen who set their four-engine planes down inside the camp. Their coming was hailed with great ex­ citement on the part of lhe prison­ er* who made a rush enmass, swept the Jap guards aside to greet these human "angel* from heaven" who brought food and medical supplies. HANOVER AUCTION SALE As we are dissolving partnership, we will sell at Public Auction on the Ross Bivens farm located 10i miles south, on M-37, 11 miles east and 11 miles south of Hastings or 5 miles north of Bedford on county road on Section 14, Johnstown Twp., on- WEDNESDAY,- FEBRUARY 18. 1918 Commencing at 12:00 Sharp, EST,*the following described property: before like camp prisoners were re­ based MIDDLEVILLE j Birthday Surprise Miss Pearl Hendershott who cele­ brates a birthday oh Feb. 5 wag »urpr<*ed Wednesday evening, when 10 friends walked into lhe Peter* Petersen home where she was spend­ ing u little time, and reminded her they were celebrating her birthday. The evenifig'wA spenC with visiting and singing old songs, after which refreshmenu of ice cream and cake occasion the lad lea gave Mias Hen­ dershott a very nice purse. CATTLE HOGS 15 head milch cows, Bangs free and in, dividual slips for each. Herd has been well kept ond are conditioned for pro­ duction. 8 gilts, bred, wgt. 200 lb. (Hamps and O.I.C. cross!. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 yrs., fresh. Holstein and Durham heifer, due soon. Brindle cow, 4 yrs. old, due soon. Roon cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due soon. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred in Jan. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred in Jan. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred in Jan. Holstein bull, 14 mos. old. 5 White Face steers, wgt. 600 lbs. 2 White Face heifers, wgt. 600 lbs. 3 Guernsey heifers, wgt. 500 lbs. 2 Holstein heifers, wgt. 500 lbs. 1 Holstein and Durham heifer, wgt. 500 lbs. 7 Holstein heifer calves, wgt. 350 lbs. Holstein heifer coif, 3 mos. old. " Holstein bull calf, 3 mos. old. In case of storm, cows will be sold in­ side. HORSES Pair geldings, 10 yrs., wgt. 3,500, good farm team. Pair registered Belgian mare colts, sor­ rell, yearlings. FARM TOOLS 1941 Oliver tractor (60) and cultivator. Oliver 16" Radex plow, new. Co-op disc, 7 ft., nearly new. Side rake, I.H.C. Combine, International, No. 42, good. John Deere manure spreader, low down. Hay loader, I.H.C. Cultipacker, 6 ft. McCormick Deering corn biitder. 3 section drag; wagon and rack. 2 sets harness. Ten 10-gal. milk cans. Farm Master milker, 4 single units. . GRAIN, ENSILAGE 15 tons mixed hay, loose. 100 bales hay, mixed. 50 shocks of corn. 50 bushels of oats. 10 ft. of ensilage in 11 ft. sila. FARM FOR SALE This 156 acre farm, good buildings, fenc­ ed and good fillable soil, will be offered at privqtc sole with 1 down, balance at TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. -Everything to be . settled for date of sale. Charlie Ayers' Lunch Car will be on the grounds Easy Terms Free Delivery Richard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Allen of Parmilea. haa been released from the Army Re­ serves and the National Guard* and enlisted in the US Army last week in Grand Rapids, for a thrre-yeartenn. Dick went to Detroit WedOrd. California. Dick who spent considerable time overseas in Ger­ many. ha* been working on the farm and nt various jobs but the yen of the Army was too strong to resist. He has been home since Nov. 30. 1940. Good luck Dick I FINAL CLEAN-UP On Damaged and Used Merchandise Seatnan Douglas Sandefur who joined the Navy last summer La Sergeant Paul CUIer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don CUIer. 1* aboard the USS New Kent on maneuver* in the Caribbean Sea. MCULAk 1 Blackstone Washer with pump scratched In shipping$129.95 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer PHONE HICKOtY COKNKM 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk $ 99.95 1 Norge Washer, log slightly damaged .. 11935 99.95 Sick and Convalescing Mrs. Mattie Lynd, our oldest na­ tive resident. Ls better and up after 1 Admiral Deluxe Electric Ranga, 1 drawer chipped, 329.95 269.95 from Detroit visited her Saturday and Bunday. Able to be out again after several weeks in the house la Mra. Zetha Fenton, we are glad to report. Wm. Hulett,- who haa been coa- 1 Norge Deluxe Refrigerator, enameljparked in 299.95 shipping 249.95 the home of hi* daughter. Mr* . Roy McCaul on the north county I line, is glad to see old friends. Bill is ill with anemia and liver trouble 1—7' Leonard Refrigerator, used less than 3 months 1 Norge Largo Oil Burner, used 10 days 224.95 137.95 199.9^ 114.95 1—54" Cabinet Sink with stainless stoat top com­ included Mr and Mrs. Charle* Baughman and Bill Schenkel. The first cases of measles in thia vicinity that we know of. are Gary Vansickle, son of P-inr«~.i w--) VanSlckle. and Sandra Wood, daugh­ ter ot Mrs Harold Wood, ttie home making teacher. Junior class of 'niomapple-Kellogg achool U critically ill in the oauvpathlc hospital. Grand Rapids fol­ lowing an emergency operation per­ formed Bunday. Feb. 1st for an aggravated case of colitis. Miss Root, whose parents live a mile north of the Irving Grange hall lives st the Norman Maclver home and attends achool. and is a twin of Marte Root who lives et the Charles Williams home. The teachers and fellow students are plete with faucets_____________ _ — 27^.95 3 Admiral Table Combination Radios In Pennock hospital. U Master taken there Saturday night seriously ill with pneumonia. He wm pjaccd under an Oxygen tent but thWMoriday hte condition U Improving. IBs mother Is staying at ths hospital 179.95 87.95 59.95 1 Admiral Floor Model Combination 239.95 189.95 1 Automatic Dishwasher 279.95 219.95 1 Garbage Disposal, gas operated 119.50 89.50 2 Round Oak Wood & Coal Ranges, chipped on backpanel - 165.00 129.50 "Christensen's Customers Buy Far Less' ditlon and have sent many cards ROBERT HART, ROSS BIVENS, Owners NOW CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Succmsot to H«m Fumitura NASHVILLE PHONE 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-02-19.pdf ad1e39d2a95f081151fbaef9d236ff1e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR Conservation Dept. Buys 159 Acres For Flood Project _ „ ... । 20 FACES— 3 SECTIONS f? T'lT'TT^T? T A T *S 1^7l\Seniors Follow 1 JU Tradition, Tradition, Pre Present ' c. Gift to School \7hat What U is this Marshal) Marshall Plan which lUhed by the U. S. government, will FolIowlnff «. t .hlUhM t™rti Ushed government, ment Monday completed the pur­ baa such prominence in the news chase of a 159-ocre tract in Section these days? Since It will undoubt­ 3 of Yankee Springs township, edly be in operation before many which Includes Shaw lake and a portion of Bassett creek, and it la anticipated that an earthen dam will cost American ^taxpayers any­ will be constructed to flood the area where from fifteen to twenty billion to give belter cover and food for dollars within the next few years. It waterfowl and fur bearing animals. might be well to take time to ac­ The department's engineers must still survey the area before any’ . quire at least an elementary underdefinite plant are made, according standing of It. to Laurence Dayton, district game! manager Rapid*. -------— of —.Grand --------------,------, Essentially, it is a plan to help A flooding project covering 17 £ t IU wonomlc f„t acres tn Rutland township was an1 | With smashed factories and short> ages of equipment, this is a difficult 1 problem. Industry abroad needs ■ everything from electrical gener­ locomotives io to niaciinie machine __ _ e ,ators utors and anu locomouves New Car, Stolen r 1U1I1 roni Showroom is are tooUihorlK< and „ 1 0I1UWIUUII1, IS Quickly Recovered HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 194S to buy or order equipment and mate­ rials produced In this country. The equipment and materials will then be shipped abroad. Following established tradition at Hastings High, members of the Class of 1948 have presented the school with a gift to be used by student hi the coming years. ing. presented an eight-piece stage AU the above purchases will be setting, five feel by 10. complete. The wooden frame of the setting ts made by our government. covered with heavy cardboard and ha* two French windows and five Each of the governments abroad co-operating with the Marshall Plan Senior play. Graduating students also pre­ sented a table model, crystal Astatic present requests to the central ma­ microphone which ts complete wltn terial pool in this country. cable connector, detachable handle and interlocking base. Marshall Plan agents will work with these foreign government bu­ reaus in an advisory capacity to help insure that the machines and Also there materiaU wUl be put to essentia) productive use. Woodland and Hastings Cancer Under the Marshall Plan no Thus If an industry abroad, n money Is to be sent abroad. Rather tractor plant, for example, wants Panels End Series SKCTION ONE—PAGES 1 8 NUMBER 41 Townships FaceRoad Tax If Maintenance Is To Be Continued Co. Road Commission Drops Revenue Problem in Supervisors’ Laps; Suggest’ 3-Mill Levy; Predict $201,679 Deficit Barry County * Rood Commlsdoh dropped the problem of providing adequate funds fo?“ proper maintenance of township, or McNKt. roads right into the laps of the township supervisors Tuesday afternoon when member* submitted their annual report and 1948 budget to the county board. The budget predicts a deficit of $201,679.03 by the end of this The supervisors were still In session yesterday. Nut only did the Commission hand the problem to the supervisors, it also made recommendations. It*--------------------------------------------------------- suggested that th^ supervisors levy C'piltml PT 4 a sufficient tax to properly main1 IUWL9 4 Already Held a* Part Of Cancer Control Plan; Detection Gcnlrr Open* Tomorrow a* Schrtlulml Wednesday, Name New Committees tain the roads and bridge*, that they adopt a formula for distribution of fund* between the various town- । ships, and that they authorize Ij Witti committees appointed, tho The cancer discussion panels, to townshipa townshins to In raise rnLw- a ■ tax not nnl to tn newly organized Central School Sheriff Leon Doster and Police1 be held in Woodland and Hastings exceed three mills for the Improve- ' Parent-Teachers associatlcm will Chief Harry Thompson left here Wednesday, will complete the series ment of highways and bridge* official meeting In Manaall umJiionr io yesterday/morning for Mancelona of six scheduled for the month ot township* desiring improvements. I *he c*ntrftl playroom next Wedneswhere they expected to question I February during the local cancer The question of levying a road al,,8 P I"1AU members, parents I. «>.U oly nnuxn and p.v«. probably return w.u. with > a suspect-1 B«rry county, beginning to ex- Springs. Orangeville, Hope and Rut­ control program which was high ­ ed thief who sometime between 7 ixrlence damage from deer-«s- land townships and. from the signs tax. if approved, wopld be submit-1 1,,lerested tn school ac­ Ip.m. Monday and 7 a m. Tuesday peclally in the submarginal lands in the freshly fallen snow, estimated lighted by the announcement that ted annual township »“’«• bT”. ur««l to rttond. lvvi at u, lite me next amuuai wwiuunu ij _ ” ----------->1___ *1 Committer , morning stole a new Kaiser cur of the state game area-^conceivably the herd in the four townships at Barry’s own Cancer Detection cen­ ___ meetings. Committee chairmen chairmen appointed *by ter will open tomorrow al Pennock could with whitetails 500 animals. I from the Lapham Motor sale* ~'" w be •'overrun" oh -nit-t.n. rn.t 1. nouhi, Ou* Wln9e>«f- »ho was elected hospital. Cost to Double Revenue 11)rcx|<jenl organization meetshowroom al 1437 N. Michigan ave­ The flight followed a previous Yesterday panels were scheduled The Commissioner* pointed out mg held last month when 165 voted, I cording to an aerial survey made hop in which Elwood "Woody" nue. for Delton and Middleville. The that present minimum maintenance include William Schilhaneck. budThe suspect was being held at Thursday by L A. Davenport and Bachelder took Dayton, district panel nt Woodland will be held at on the some 875 mile# of township get and finance; Bupt. D. A. Van­ । Bellaire by Sheriff Tanner of An­ , Larry Dayton ot the Conservation game manager from.Grand Rapids. the school at 2 o'clock Feb. 25 and roads wu* costing twice the yearly .Buskirk, legislation; Mrs. F. Car­ department's game division. trim county. revenue now being received and rothers. health and summer round' Davenport, In a telephone conEd Beecham, pilot of thr con­ । The thief, who is believed to have versatlon Tuesday with The Ban­ that, unless additional revenue tojup; Mrs. Carl Kaechele. hospitality earlier attempted to steal a car ner, said that the deer problem may servation department plane who Announcement last week that provided, present inadequate main- and home room molhera; George from the “Donald Crittenden farm ' explode" even this season Into does most of hU flying out of Ros­ | trnance will have to be further vw.cur- . Van Houten, mcmucranip. membership. , ' •• — van nuuiru, the Detection center would pccept1 1 near the Striker jschool, later at­ adjacent farm land with heavy common in northern lower Michi­ tolled. Mrs. Gerald Smith, parent educatempting to enter Werner Moto: gan, reported that deer concentra­ appointments fur its opening to­ Accordlng to tlie budget, an ad- j tlon; Mrs. C. Sheffield, national , damage to farm crops. sale* and finally succeeding at Lap i tion in Barry U as heavy as any morrow am! for future Friday eve­ dlttonal $7332116 must be found to PTA publications; Mrs Ed Barrett Estimate 500 Whitetail* 1 ham'*, entered the N. Michigan : he has seen this season in the north. nings was greeted by immediate continue just minimum mainte- 'program: A. N. Wlngerden. pubHastings, preparing to make major Improvements to its water disCenter appointments salesroom by breaking fhe a window or. 'I Davenport and Dayton actually He reporjs the Barry concentration response trtbution system, now has on order a $13,340 power trenchhoe on wheels S^uJhatat^e*^ "buHdlng. counted 73 deer in a little more tlian greater than that in Allegan state must be made in person at the Pen­ nance. which oommbaioner* suggest Hetty; Police Chief Harry Thornp"can be made up by a tax on the i ran. safety; Mrs. Delbert Whitmore, No information tin hour of flying over Yankee and received delivery last Friday of a $3345 front-end tractor loader. I thlef thus Ba,ned entry forest also, alter iutcti after living flying over over tnc thr; nock . . hospital ■...... office ....... ..................... ....... county at large for general road hot lunch and child welfare, and Allegan area with F. W Stuewrr. ! "^°u‘• 1 be,«hren «•» All-var, "... a .1,1, V TV <£•,... The order waa placed after Roy Thomas. First ward aiderman and a - storeroom, -•------------ — -• then Into the and ------------............. . ex­ the Center, including the resixlts of and bridge maintenance, and b> H. L. William*, social and refresh­ manager of. _ Swan _ Creek wildlife levying not to exceed three mill tax i ment chairman of the street committee, described the machine to members of showroom where. In addition to the luborntory testa, but every one who periment sUtton. other officer* named at the or■——------------------------------------- *the Council at their postponed ccr, he took about $4 or $5 in change passes through will be notified in the townships for such purposes." from the cash register. He evldentlj They politted out that in addt- ganlxation meeting Included Mrs. through his family doctor. “ “ -‘.meeting held Friday night. didn't touch anything else, accord­ Crop daman has already begun A nominal fee of $7 ts charged tlon to these sources, individual Forrest Johnson, parent vice presling to Earl L. Goodwin, a partner town*hlps can use unexpended bal-1 dent; Esther Doty, teacher vice here and Day-Ion has reported re­ for the complete physical examina­ Recommending approval as the In the Lapham Construction com­ and .. their ------ general -------------— contln—-------- . president; Mrs. Josephine WJiltVV1ULceiving seven recent complaints. tions designed especially td detect aiiccs in From the air the game men saw cancer In its early stages The Cen­ gent funds—such a* they receive more. McreUry; Carl Kaechele. unanimous opinion of his commit­ pany. who reported the ear missing when he opened up Tuesday morn­ three cont fields entirely destroyed ter Is for apparently well persons. from sales taxes-and any Intan-! treasurer; Mr*. Duane MUler. hlatee and City Engineer Ken Laber- inn. gible tax money on hand. . ---------- ■ j torlan. and Prosecutor Prank— IttntBarry county doctors are contribut ­ Although the Incidence of measles teaux. Thdhuw said the heavy When the cur was backed from Davenport said that the deer __________ ________ i ley, pariimentarian. device, which also can be converted the room, it clipped the right rear In Hastings was not high early this appear to be In excellent physical ing their time for the Center, which For the county road system, which t ------------- •---------- — into a gasoline shovel or crane with and left front fenders on the door, week, Dr. Vergil Slee, health direc­ condition and reports that an over­ h aLso^iubsidized by the local unit ly 4-H ‘Service < of the American Cancer society. special attachments, could roll un­ according to creases on the door- tor, urged all parent* to be especial­ abundance of deer is also develop­ election held al The cancer panel at Woodland township system a* far as bookly vlgilenl in caring for their der Its own power to various Jobs the Parish house youngsters as the disease was likely ing in Livingston. Tuscola, St. Clair, Is to include Mrs. Bernard Tasker. at a speed of from eight to 10 Saturday e v eThe car was found at Cascade, to spread Into this area In a short Van Buren and Washtenaw coun- Mrs. George Hebden, Dr. Ray Flnmiles an hour. It was inspected in •nle. M.D.. Mrs. Marilyn Fowler, R.N., 9M.fi® amiable tor all purposes Of GrOUD Milwaukee a week before and was east of Grand Rapids.'-easly the time.... ... archer* may hunt bucks Bupt. of Schools H. A. Ki toon. Law­ that. $19,850 out of the $23,000 being,. Cases in fiarry county. which last In-Though judged the best for local purposes narni morning—abandoned and out president this area,' they have concentrated rence Bird and Supervisor Albert raised this year for county road ’ “f* Belle F. Murray, of the Unlbecause it ran on rubber rather purposea ha* been earmarked for ',endly of Michigan's Extension and Shirley in Allegan county where regula­ Reesor. jumped to over 145 by yesterday than on caterpillar treads. A "cat" H scheduled to address memBraith secretary. tions permit taking deer of any age The final panel, to be held here, the project on East State Road morning wtlh many of them In the type machine would also necessitate from Hastings to Stony Point and ber* of the Woodland Child's Study The new nffipurchase uf a trailer. Middleville area. The epidemic ap­ ot either sex. If the conservation de­ will include Dr A B Gwinn. ML)., $30fi00 has been earmarked for c>ub on jjonday evenlng, Feb., M. partment receives deer damage Mr*. Chester Stowell, Mrs. George The two pieces of equipment arc peared halted there. ‘ ‘ . Almost as many cases have been complaints early enough, it is pos­ Hebdein. Mrs. Sue Carrothers, R.N . base construction on County Road the the first nrst to be purchased for the school Mrs. Murray will speak president; Donsible to Issue permits to shoot them Supt. of Schools D. A. VanBuskirk C01 from Roger* school to Freeport. I mammoth Improvement program ex­ reported In the first seven weeks of The Increase in the deer herd and George B. Youngs, news edltot Of the remainder, only $70,000 will to the Woodland group on "Child pected to be started in the Spring 1948 as were listed by the health Discipline.". Last December she wgsldent, and here presen is the possibility of an be available for maintenance a* of The Banner. with the first work to be done along department In all of 1947. when Laura Jean Bal­ open season during the regular 125.000 will go for equipment re­ gave a similar talk before members John Van Wlngerden. 77. who died 153 were reported. the N. Broadway and Woodland lon. secretary. Succeeding Eugene hunllng season. Nov. 15-30. It is „. . . , pairs and ISO,000 for new equip­ of the Hastings Women's club. The Dr. P. 8. Leeder, of the State here at 11:50 pm. Friday, the public Is invited to the Peb. 23 Wallace and Ardith Wing as mem­ In all the City will lay about 7'4 Health department, has urged par­ understood that the order closing j ff|#flOJ) II hlttentOrC ment. bers of the executive committee are miles of pipe In the project that lather of Arthur N. Wlngerden, ad­ Barry and other southern Michigan । ' Should the township* raise money meeting. ents of very young preschool chil­ Vera Mae Hewitt and Burton Calla­ may take two years to complete. It Is vertising manager of The Banner counties to hunting expires this year by taxation for Improvement of dren who have been exposed to the and president «f the Klwanls club, han. | and If requested. It may be possible their own roads, it would be the first DANCE AT FREEPORT Saturday. expected that about $50,000 will be About 35 attended the meeting saved by the unit doing the work was buried Tuesday afternoon In disease to consult a physician at to have the department open tile lime since the 1931 McNltt act be­ Ray Overholt and his Grand River and heard Robert Clark report on Itself rather than let a contract. Oakwood cemetery. Muskegon, fol­ once in order that scrum may be season such as was done in Ionia came fully efiectlve that township Valley Boy's in person, from Button lowing funeral services conducted given to modify the disease and the Junior Leadership school he property owners paid a dime into W.F.U.R. Grand Rapids. Entertain­ Bridge Fund $47,009 A large class consisting mostly of prevent complications. by! the Rev. R. Berntsen, pastor of Neently attended in Kalamazoo. Adv. 3-19 Could Order Seaaon At Friday^ session Councllmen i adults will be presented by the Rev their road ivstem through taxation. ment starts at 9 pm. Louise Christiansen reported on her approved the transfer of $1,879.54 the Olivet Evangelical Reformed Could Raise $52,023 church, at the Witt Funeral home in It is also understood that Alle­ Don M. Oury, rector of Einmanucl trip to the National Club Congress gan Is the only county where the Episcopal Church, to receive the Muskegon. If all township* raised three mills last December. Michigan avenue bridge fund, Conservation commission has au­ ancient and apostolic rite of con­ for road purposes—few are raising Mr. Van Wlngerden. who had been The five executive committee bringing that to an even $47,000. thority from the legislature to do firmation at the 11 o’clock service any township taxes at all—about tnombera will meet soon to plan the Also transferred was $1,479-56 into about what It wanta to in the way next Sunday morning. $52,023 could be raised based on the yearly program. Following the bu*l- the contingent fund and $4JOO into prior to hto death which was due of controlling game and hunting. RL Rev Lewis Bliss Whittemore, last assessed valuations. neas meeting. Ray Lamb, club agent, the street fund—which was down to to coronary thrombosis, had pre­ KENNETH SMITH AND The Conservation commission of brtfnd Rapids, who 1* bishop According to the report ot 1947 CLARKE DAVIS, Owners viously suffered a heart attack but conducted the recreational program about $2,700. could order Barry open to regular of the Western Michigan diocese, activities of the county road fund. The low bidder for the bitumi ­ his death Friday evening came un ­ for the evening. Light refreshment* Having decided to quit farming, Accepted as a platted portion of hunting if it believed the lack of a will administer the rite and preach 1362.824.25 was received Including nous aggregate surfacing of East expected. the city was Broadway. Heighta. a season would seriously damage (arm the sermon." $50,178 In McNltt monies and $198.­ the above will have an auction sale Mr. Van Wlngerden Is survived. State road from the City limits east crops. subdivision being developed by Dirk An invitation ha* been extended 752.90 wa* expended including al the farm located 1/4 mile east of to Stony Point was the Mld-AinerWoodland, across from Smith Bros. Stuive. chiropractor, with the un­ In addition to his son. by a daugh­ Ican Engineering Corp., of St. Joseto all to attend the service. With condition* in Barry favor­ Elevator. They are offering a good derstanding that any future im­ ter. Miss Edna Wlngerden, of De­ able to whitetails, a normal deer Immediately afterwards, a dinner Hastings friends of Mrs. L. Wln- provement to streeta in the bock troit; two sisters, and two grand­ list of hbrsea, cattle, hogs, ciilckens, population increase per year could will be served to members and ANNUAL FIREMEN’S DANCE Mto Stone will be sorry to learn that part of the development would be children, Jack and James Wln- announced last week. tools, hay and grain, housciiold The stretch. 5.971 miles long, was be 40 percent, which in seven yearn friend* of Jhe congregation, with Opera House. Vermontville, Sat­ t „ z „„ ,. If and W „CI1 gerden^ His wife died about six she had the misfortune to fall on the made by the UWMt owner. when Adv. 3-IB goods, etc. Allen Hasklna will enr recently reconstructed by the would make a herd of over fl.200 the members of Die class as guest*. urday nite. Feb. 31. to* on Friday, Peb. 6. breaking one needed. The plat Includes 45 lotsllnonths ago. the sale and W. C. McCartney will Barry Comity Road commission animals in foqr townships here. of her limbs in two place* and dls- ' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) act as clerk. Be sure and see tlu> Attending the funeral -from -here which will bear half of the cost of Six deer "planted" In a reserve CARLTON TWP. NOTICE DEH8ERT BRIDGE toeatlng the bones in her ankle. were members of the Klwanls club the surfacing. The work Is to be Increased in number of 160 under AU county and Dog taxes should Women's Club annual George adv. elsewhere In this Issue for as well as the Arthur Wlngerden done under the Federal Secondary Ideal conditions and. game men es­ .be paid as the books wUl be called Washington birthday benefit bridge full particulars. CITY TREASURER NOTICE Grand Rapids 6. Unpaid property and dog tax will I family. timate that even in the north. With for March 1st. Payable at Carlton Road program be returned to the County Treasurer The work will consist of laying a heavy winter*, heavy hunting and Center Store. Open until B pm., Pariah House. Public invited. Make JOE SALIK, Owner Past matrcrhb rummage March 1st. A* they are dissolving partnership, Rummage and Antique Sale. Prl 21-foot black top surface over the predators, the normal increase to the phone 727F14. reservations by Tuesday. Feb. 17. AND BAKE BALE—Friday. Feb. 97, the above will have an auction sale Mabel Field. City Treas. and Sat.. Feb. 20 and 21. 117 8. present gravel road and when the tn Masonic dining room, bake sale at the Dan Walldorff farm located Adv. 2-19 Market. Adv. 2-19 portion of the highway in Eaton Il l* also possible that the herd 3'4 miles northeast of Delton on county is improved, it will make a can get too large to be supported by north side of Wall lake on section straight through-route to Lansing. normal feed-cover. In the Thursday 26. Hope twp. He Is ofiering a good Barry's share of the cost will survey, 30 deer were counted hi one list of horses, hay and grain, loots, come out of the some $22,000 in etc. Loren Coppock will cry the taxes being raised this year by the when many animals were lying aale and Milt Lelnaar will act as . county. It was earmarked for down. li’z Almost Unbelievable the project by the board of super­ Conservation men reported deer where in this issue for full par­ visors. scattered lightly all over the county BUT approximately Volunteer workers who have been held In Hastings. March 20. Over 100 Rotarians and Rotary uniform. On dose inspection, she State Highway Commissioner canvassing the county renewing Monday. Shellenbarger, Virgil ticulars. Anns Monday night sat spellbound found It was her brother. She Charles M. Ziegler announced the memberships In the Barry County Adams. Victor Brener.-Justin Simp­ low bld along with one other St. through an aU too brief talk given learned how he and his father had Farm Bureau are scheduled to meet son. Mrs. I-con Dunning. Norman BURDETT*WADD and by the Countess Pulaski, now resid­ arrived In London and that her Clair county project and three state tills evening at the Methodist Stanton and Dexter Beavers at­ CLARENCE THOMPSON, Owners ing in Chicago—a City Inhabited father immediately was accepted by trunkline construction projects. The church parlors for a Workers sdppef tended a regional meeting of com­ Having sold my farm and dissolv­ PEOPLE by thousands of persons of her own British Intelligence for war work five blds totalled $459,564.91. " to begin at 7 pm. munity group directors and their ing partnership we will sell at Public nationality — who recited exciting Her brother wa* in the Royal Air Plans for the supper were com­ committee* at a District' 4 meeting READ THE BANNER experiences as a war refugee and Force but his mission Iri France pleted at a Farm Bureau board In Grand Rapids. Burdett Wadd farm located 3 miles espionage agent who fled Poland as required him to wear a French uni­ Petit Jurors will report to Circuit meeting held Tuesday at President Other Farm Bureau news Includes west and 1 mile north of Middleville EVERY WEEK it was being destroyed by the Naxi form With still a fjF aollcttora to be court Wednesday morning for the Albert Shellenbarger’s ‘home and plans for the reorganization of the As Germany advanced on Pari*. It heard from '-Rev. H. R. Krelg. scheduled trial of Mrs. Myrtle Autry. Perri* Quick, roll call manager, has Woodland Co-op store. Plans will donta on M*37, a good listing of cat­ (Ealimate baaed on the na­ The Countess, who had an excel­ became essential that the two leave chalrmi&KOf/NashvlUe's Community 53, of Nashville, who is appealing a announced that Keith Tanner, state tle, horses, hay. farm tools and tional average per papers lent command of the English lan­ France If they were to continue Chest dHve, reported Tuesday that Municipal court conviction for reck­ organization director, of Lansing, Woodland High school. household furniture. Loren Copguage and who spoke in a modubit- their mission*, to one night' they $734.45 hack been turned in. The less driving and leaving the scene will be the principal speaker. Stojc Representative Homer batted). flew to London. of an accident. goal is $800. Up to yesterday, about 60 percent BaUer, of Charlotte, is scheduled to birth, told how she and her father There, through her father, Count­ It Is the only cifse nn the crim­ of the 1947 members had renewed discuss "Michigan Tax Laws and as clerk. For full particulars be Of the total. $800 Is to remain In For Best Results and brother liad escaped prior to ess Pulaski learned of an important Nashville for the Boy Scouts, Camp­ inal docket scheduled for Jury trial their memberships in the organiza­ How They Affect Fanners" at a dis­ mission that had already taken two fire Girls. Cub Scouts. Daily Vaca­ at this term of court. cussion leaders’ meeting planned for tion. leaving flaming Poland in her British secret agent*. She volun­ tion Bible school. Bluebirds and Fu­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Scheduled to speak at a Informal the Parish house March 1. brother's military aircraft, how she teered for the work and one night ture Fanners of America and Fu­ will again represent. the people in meeting at Nashville High school The local Farm Bureau board also ORVAL GRAHAM. Prop. was forced to parachute to safety a small eraft took her from Eng­ ture Homemakers; and 9200 dollars the case while Atty. Rnulyn Bowen next Tuesday- night la Stanley Po­ when the plane seemed to be In land to Poland where, after weeks of Will go to the Salvation Army. Charlotte, will represent Mrs. Autry well. legislative representative of the operative decentralized livestock a good luting of cattle, h<<s. hay silent work and attention to Nazi The charges grew out of an ac- Farm Bureau. A movie. "America marketing with nine or 10 counties and tools at public auction at the officials who frequented the better farm located 11 3/4 miles west of the Beautiful," will also be ahown. participating. There she wrote daily to an ad- cafes, she learned that the Nazi's Charlotte or 3 miles south and of Nashvyie. Tuesday's meeting is being ar­ were obtaining the secret Informa­ •Die Wise Photo Shop wUl be Members of the local Legton post ranged by Hie Farm Bureau group* huu from jrvii England on ship move­ and its Auxiliary will attend a Joint tween uciacii herself auu and’jiri her uiu.iiri, brother, uui but tion DANCE—Irving grange hall. Fri- in that area and Ralph Pennock is closed the last 2 weeks of February M-79. For full particulars be sure r ----ftn . {rom lh( . British Average Weekly never received an answer. Finally, menu to dinner and dance tomorrow eveninr •y. Feb. 20. Adv. 2-IB chairman of the program. Dexter and first week of March. Adv. 2-36 to see the adv. elsewhere tn this while walking down the tamed ’ - ---------Beaver, Portland, county organizer, Circulation Over 5,500 Boulevard Raspall. she recognized man officer gave her a clue that he street. Dinner will be served about Dr. Bushier, chiropractor, U7 K 'Water pipe thawing at reasonable will also be heard. a man dressed in a French pilot’s enter, T«L 2983. -Adv. tf Farm Bureau family night will be Sheriff, Police Mancelona to Suspect। Auto Itap lia m Sales Chief Go To a centra) purchasing agency, estabGrill Young, Taken front! Room Herr . <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Deer Problem May ’Explode’ in BarryThis Year;SeeHugeHerd Ci ty Orders#13,240Trenchhoe Measles Cases May Miss Christiansen NamedA-H Service Club President Increase in City, Parents Warned Mrs. Murray Talks Woodland Study Next Monday Father of Banner Advertising Head Is Buried Tuesday To Administer Confirmation Sun. Low Bid for East State Road Project Totals Over $28,000 Auction Sales Mrs. Stone Injured Farm Bureauf Workers Supper’ To be Held in Hastings Tonite Polish Countess Recites Tales As Secret Agent in Nazi Area 22,000 Nashville Chest Use Banner Classified Ads Joint Meeting Jurors to Report For Autry Trial Wed. Morning �'THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY W. IMS not TWO a IS ANY ONE TOO RICH 1 TO PICK UP THESE SAVINGS! ca55p55aMa8Cc3' AtMoua star VE W LARD 3 lb. cart^Qc DELIVERY SERVICE! DONUTS s«(*'«a « n.i» dozen J7C IkklSCOOQ! 7BBB. GOODY GOODY 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m PEAS If you'd pass by a nickel, dime, or quarter lying on the tidewalk, don't read this od. Nu Maid MARGARINE prices and invite you to come to our market end pick up the cavings you’ll find in every department ... in every display of the top quality foods you like to much. "■ 38c NO for the BEST FOOD BUYS OF THE WEIK—every week! C. 0. 0. OR ORDERS Come to our store, pick up your groceries and they will be delivered anywhere in the city for 20c per order. . On o recent survey of service store opera­ tions we have learned that you can shop at Food Center for your weekly food needs, have them delivered and pay our delivery charge of 20c per order. . . and still save about 10% on your food bills. PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR $|89 We hope this new delivery service will make your shopping easier. CREAM NUT MACARONI 2lb* 31c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR Pk8- 39c QUALITY MEAT at LOWEST COST PEANUT Butter «he FINER FLAVOR Winter needn't rob your meals of the freshness and vegetable variety that keeps them new . . . alive . . . taste-tempting! Spice your menus with fresh produce— fresh fruits and vegetables rushed to our market from the sun-drenched farms of the Southlands. They're here in grand variety and they'ra packed with flavor­ fresh goodness to park up the appetite of the fussiest eater! SAVON PHONE Yet—pennies quickly odd up dimet . . . and dimes multiply into dollars saved . . . when you shop here 25 Ib. Sack 2for 29c But if you mutt moke every food dollar do extra duty these days, we urge you to read thete of Qctatttq MEAT T-Bone Steaks •b. 59c NEW CABBAGE Sol,d.H"d 6‘ PASCAL CELERY Ige bun . 23c Freshly Ground 3 Ib. Beg MUELLER'S OVEN-GLO BREAD Broccoli - large bunch39c Sunkist Lemons 252 *ile doz. 49c Brussells Sproutsqt. 45c Red Emperor Grapes19c Ib. GRAPEFRUIT T"“,s“. . . 19c GREEN PEPPERS Parsley Texas Grapefruit Pink Meat 2 for 23c bunch 10c Rutabagas - waxedIb. 5c 2 Loaves Super Suds Finger bunches Freshly Dressed—Stewing 314-4 Ib. average 29c ORANGES cl,Ns:.e,,2e..49« Chippewa Potatoes - 67c50 > *2.15 LOINS PORK ta Whole — Small Average is. s’; 35c 85c Vacuum Packed EVERYDAY PBICES SUN MAID RAISINS pkg 17c BLUE LABEL SUNSWEET KARO SYRUP 5 lb. pail 48c PRUNES large 2 lb. box — 391 F a m 0 RECIFE — FINK PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 45c SALMON tall can 49c 49 SUGAR ‘■A5c8Qc / c > SMOKED WHITE FISH 59c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING pint31c quart 55c WHITE HOUSE CORNED BEEF lb. 57c C W Ib. Short Steaks Nice With Cabbage CHICKENS Yellow Onions - 10 Ib. sack 49c £ unoTS 21 ‘ There's more good eating—-more grand mealtime pleasure —in the quality meats you get at FOOD CENTER! Every cut of beef, lamb, or pork in our refrigerated cate bears the seal of Government inspection and approval — and that’s your guarantee of tender, juicy meat ... of the finer flavor that only QUALITY meats can bring to your table! SMOKED HAMS VAR^OUR STAR Ib. Sugar Cured — Lean ib. JE 3c Beef Chuck Roast ' Choice Ccntdr Cuts ib. fa L* *+ y c WHITE FISH it 39c <✓ Bacon SQUARES FDOEXENTER Owned and Operated by Sh "7 /* / C FRESH . FRESH SMELT HERRING cleaned —Ib. 27c ROSEFISH FILLETS- ib. 43c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE G.’tk R. Feldpauteh Co. ■W ■F �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. IMS iMnn Fined, Given Miss Janice Burns ou. ™ ««««> Jl’enr’s Probation Voted Cage Queen SsGSfiS/XSUs Window Peeper County Red Cross Fund. »5X» foe held Thursday. Feb 26th at the DELTON building at Interlochen. Mich, and l^me of Mrs. La'urence Christiansen COATS GROVE also motley to the yxiugerea Fund. * with Mrs. Ernest Matteson as hosMr. and Mrs Waiter White. Route 3.' trw Potluck dinner and bring your {Monday on a trip to Florida. * The DelUxi. announce the engagement1 table service ■’ Delton Inland Lakes Garden dub 2 S^S^^oP^I Mr. .Ad Mrs. John Sullivan were lived the greater part of her life I Bulter. 41. 1012 S. Hayes, Ial B,ule Cre*k Saturday to attend here. She took much Interest In Iwaa nned ps plua HJ0 coju Mon­ 'I held a dinner meeting al the home Harriette Van Syckte. Hastings. of Mrs. Maurice Garrett at Wall Mr. and Mn. Clare Richards and a family birthday dinner in honor ths school and community and up I day Bllernoon by Municipal Judge .... llake last Thursday with sixteen daughter. Ann of Michigan Center,' of Miss Mary Schwucho. * We arc to recent vears vis a member of the . • members In attendance. The pro- spent the weekend with their moth-' sorry to report that Mn. France ■'gram consisted of two motion pic­ er, Mrs. Blanche Richards. * Mrs. Hendershot was taken 111 Friday ly missed by her children wd other P)mded guilty to a charge of winture films of tulips In Holland which Bertha Adams went to the home morning. relalives and a large c|xle of peepmg. * ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Warren arrested Thursday •showed the planting and harvesting of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Wii- Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold friend*. Our sympathy U extended । -p,,. man • of bulbs also the beautiful tulip liams at the Kellogg farm, Bunday Stanton were In E Lansing Sunday to the bereaved ones. The funeral' af[er wverai complaints. The latest visiting Robert and Russell Who was held at the Leonard Funeral Was received Wednesday night from where she will spend several days. Interesting meeting. The March Hume last Thursday afternoon |nn e. Marshall address and the The D. O. T. O. club met last Wed- man's footprints were traced to the college. * The Hendershot Farm ol Mn. John Chamberlain. * The HENDERSHOT Bureau mat Saturday with Mr. and nesday afternoon with Mrs. Wilda'aius plant, where he u etnptuyeu Heme Literary club held its annual Allerdlng. The hostess played sev-I ------------ e------------Mrs Harold Stanton. eral piano selections. Mrs Velma1 ■< ■< .. _____ . meeting at the home of Mn. Lynn Demond gave an interesting talk M FS. irltllteSOIl IO Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Lawrenee last Thursday and elected about bird/ and showed pictures. । n n • I rr 1 Ted O'Laughlin on the birth of a Northeast Woodland . M. McCrary; vice pres. Mrs. WU- son. Douglass Dale, and a daughter xnd Mrs. Lucille Woodman gave fjlirietl 1 (Mlfl V i Ham Herder; secretary. Mrs Marie born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer an Interesting talk about Mexico. | _ , , showing pictures depleting their Funeral services for Mrs. Clara A I Burdick; treas.. Mix* Bernice Flower; of near Middleville. Mrs. O'Laughlin l custodian. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence; del­ and son expect to return home the daughters Dorothy and Elaine and life, habits and architecture of i Matteson. 85. former Nashville resfalso articles made there drnl- wni ** conducted from the i egate to County Federation meeting. first of the week. * Louise. Maxine' Miss Bertha Wagner visited Mr bulldtng* aU of trtdeh were brought here by I Hex. Funeral Home Thursday afterMn. Carl Boyce; alternate. Mrs. and Mason Christiansen. Nyle Knk- and Mrs. Gallen Wortley In LansinR one o'clock. Burial will I Bertha Prouty. The club voted to kerbocker. Karl Schama and Rob-. Bunday. * Dorry Jo Bates of Ionia Rulh Woodman who Is teaching '>“°n there thli venr ' •*' made In the Lakeview cemetcr) ■ pay 110P0 for Care packages for ert Clark attended the 4-H Service. spent over the weekend with his Ur, Mattru.n rvivsrit awav at : the needy. 15.00 to Barry county Red club party Saturday. * Club No. 1'cousin Denny Bates. Mr. and Mrs ■ Cress Fund also |5 .00 to Kalamazoo of the Hendershot L. A. 8. will be, Floyd Bates and Donald were Sun;day evening supper guests at the PLEASANT HILL -— 1---------------------- E. J. Bates home. * Mr. F. J. Ec­ —------- ———-------- —-—r, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell। . ..... kardt -of Grand Rapids Is visiting his sister Miss Olga Eckardt thu spent Sunday with Mr and Mn.1, .^ Lexter Raymond and family near ..isbiwr.. Mr. and Mrs Ted Armstrong and son of Middleville were Sunday Donald of Spring Lake and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mn. Waiter Mrs. Stuart Schall and daughter of Cooke. * Mr. and Mn Karl Ec- Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ kardt and son Bruce and Mr. and noon and evening with Mrs. Mae Mrs Herman Winkler were callers McDonald at the Peters home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Wllkre and sons SUtalck Bunday afternoon. * Mr of near Hastings were Tueraay eve­ and Mn. Karl Eckardt and Mr ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matt and Mn. E. J. Bates attended the Bedford * Mr and Mrs Paul Gib­ meeting of the Citisens Conf, on son and son* spent Sunday with Mr. Education for Communitv Living at the Old# Hotel In Lansing Wednes­ tings. ♦ Mr and Mrs Matt Bedford called on Wm. Hulett at the home day. of Mr and Mrs Roy McCaul northof Middleville Wednesday evening . Mr. Hulett has been confined to his SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Ix'd since Christmas * Mr and Mr* i M.tl Bwrort uiwI on Mr .nd T11AM1, Stanley Brownell and friend of Mrs. Bernard Bedford Sunday afOun Lake spent Sunday with hl* sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. * Mr and Mrs Erwin Havens. Wm. Havens, and CLOVERDALE Mrs. Lib Douglass were guests SunMr and Mn. Arthur Lathrop Shirley Wilkins of Irving Tap * spent Thursday In FMrtarvQle with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn are spend­ Rev. and Mn. Ira Carga and their ing Monday In Lansing the guests mother. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. * Mr of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Marvin Flower and baby of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Don Eppelhelmcr Richard Hoogenboom and children 1 and son and Luella Schrier of of Augusta spent Sunday with Coldwater were weekeigl guests at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delos { - ca«i> of th the home of their parents. Mr. and Flower. ♦ Little Mona Monica cele- I "< Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. brated her tint birthday on Sunday, s'i.T’m’’ Warren Williams and family of Has­ at the home of her grandparents. r..‘n .,.,1" .J', CARD OF THANKS At Nashville Hi Mias Janice Burns, senior candldate for basketball queen, received ' the highest number of "votes." or liennles In the contest which closed Mondav nlaht and will have the I coveted crown placed on her head by basketball captain Donald Lang­ ham at the NashvUie-Delton game Friday night. Tiie runners-up in order were Patricia McVey. freshman candi­ date; Mareelyn Straw. Junior can­ didate; and Gwili Hamp, sopho­ more. test, the Student Council netted a total ot 4221 23. which Is the Urgent number of "votes- ever cast in the basketball queen contest. The couucil Is grateful to all who so genetousiy gave for their favorite can­ didate. ’ Face the Season With a Well Styled Hair-Do PERMANENTS ARE PERFECTION Machine. Machineless, Cold Wave or the New Radio Wave . . $5.00 and up Mrs. Mary Banish with 12 years experience in the beauty profession to give you the best in hair styling. FOX’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2625 for an Appointment home at 402 W. Mill St., by illness.' Mr. Penney, I have a problem tlarled houitkttplng, and I notice that to many young bridet toon get careleu about their appearance. I'm determined to keep looking freth and dainty, even at my houtehold choret and morning thopping, yet I can't buy a tat of drett up thingt, and the ordinary houtedrete doetn't teem quite tmart enough to make me feel well-groomed. Ifhat to do?n “Fee Just Frilly Slim-Vait* tings were Sunday guests there. and Mrs. William Bourdo of Dos­ ter and Mrs. Bessie Leonard ot Hasting*, great grandparents of lit­ tle Mona were present also. Wil­ liam Demond and Miss Eileen Dirk | Mn. Gertie Harris entertained the of Kalamazoo ; Busy Bee club Thursday. Potluck dinner al noon, valentines were ex^changed, and the ladles spent the BRANCH 1 afternoon sewing carpet rags for | one of their member*. Several were Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on his father. E H. Adams. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay ! spent Saturday evening at Guy Adams ot Hastings. They also called | MacNee'a * Mr. and Mrs. Guy on Mr and Mrs Sterling Oatroth. * McNee spent Sunday with their Mrs. Nina Iloughulln of the Striker daughter. Mrs Howard Colburn and district. Mrs Helen Tucker of Has­ family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts tings and Mrs. Leia Bide Iman called were callers al Mrs. Lenna John­ an Mrs. Ernie Skidmore one day the son's tn Bowne. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo, lir. and Mrs Arthur Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner and family of the Durfee district of Middleville, were callers at Leon spent Sunday with his parents, Mr Potts. Sunday evening. and Mn*Ernie Skidmore. CLAY HILLS E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N TIE .. «»•» Butfont V EywMa BAR Jr. Chambray Speed to Penney*!/ Your Pin Money Buya Problem-Solving CAHD’CF CABD or THANKH No tides I M's the mstsri trick ot the year I rhls smart new Hickok Tie-Bar asks as though It's pinnod through your tla . .. yat it leavos no unsightly holes. Adjusts to fit any width of tte . . . 1XM SbM for M/mm, IFomen, Junion! IN MEMOR AM ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy 80-sq. percalaa! Poplins, broadcloths, chaw brays! Every dress /unlit with CHARM.. . right in fethionl Whirling skirls! Zip* stripes, plaid*, polka dots... you’ll be soof* happy wearing them! Jfeay are Peiusey* eschu/aes/ AU colorfast! It’s Penaey’a Feb­ ruary miracle . . . come quick and SAVEI IM MBMOBIAM Waters Clothes Shop I �THE HASTINGS BANNEM. THUMDAY, HEBHUABY 1>. IMS auncT7-*Kcoxp ykak sUBSCJtimov Luonr Rurkau I» ’"J-i Call rower Co. If You Smell Gas, Manager Requests F«m Carpantar Plat 23 Month Old Girl En Route to Hospital |__. ... ■ .1t Dies at Nashville Jal; *. 1M1. dtod from m I some oclker pathway Into the home a non-customer. IAL EDITORIAL— ot QSSOCIATIOK Damaged in Pile I Vp Yesterday AM. ^rl‘ ««. iJmm ------------ •------------- Mid- —< Winter Conclave at standpoint of gas companies and waler departments." said Brower. EDITORIALS mains and service pipes ore built and maintained In accordance with fOonttnucd »rora Page 1. Sec. !.» the customary practices, the danger Utp. it contacts its own government of underground breaks cannot be entirely eliminated. Leaks In un­ story. If approval I* given, the derground pipes sometimes develop from the contraction and expansion ot the metal under extreme weather ■ materia! and equipment from conditions Or frost may sometimes e own government. The foreign cause the ground in some particular spot to heave more than the piping ffor repayment with the trac- can aland ” Brower raid the chief danger of plant. Our own government breaks caused by heaving of the es to terms with the foreign ground may develop during the inunenl for a plan of repayment next few weeks os the frost leaves tint ground. e repayment in materials valto our economy or some trade Thus under the Marshall Plan, all nts Nothing U given outright, is the Reconstruction Fincnee Operation idea stepped up to an ItecnaUonal basis. Projects underiken by the Marshal) Flan are opposed to be self liquidating—just s the RFC projects were supposed > be (andoften were NOT!'. How much will this country cvenlaDy collect from this Marshall Ian indebtedConservatives >tual liquidation of the debt. The altemaUve of the Marahall trope — a condition which will alee the entire continent rlj>c for erinft by the ambitious and ruthm SoriCLs. WiUi Ute Soviets in festejn Europe and spilling over xto Africa, the United States would robably have to spend infinitely wre on ite military machine within .. —JL* Plan will cost. stopped In the fog to pick up a pas-; Ijan Mid-Winter Y Teen confersenger. then along came Ralph | Mice slated for the Clear Lake camp Stewart, Freeport, who halted be-! tomorrow and Saturday. The Y hind htan. | Teens to a local organteation 'of Edwin Taylor drove up next in high school girls headed by Fresithe ** “ *heavy ----- -- -fog ----------and *just “* -**■* glided — *-•into dent Dorthea Smith. The club's the Stewart car. Finally Fred En­ advisor U Mm. Henry. The group dres. 22, came along and before he could bring hl* car to a halt smashed Saturday night. into the rear of the Taylor machine. City Orders ... damaged considerably. ter’s yard before the mix-up was (Continued from Pace 1. Bee. l.» cleared. 132 feet deep and 66 feet wide. They from on N. Broadway from State to Woodland, and on State from N. Soothwesl Woodland Broadway west quarter of a mile. The Council also approved for may be easily detected. If anyone Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and payment the (10,714 JO fee of smells leaking gas in his home. family of Bellevue were Monday _ ___________ ____________ ______ Jones A Henry. consultlA* — engineer* evening dinner guasU of Mr. and Of Toledo. Ohio, who made the surcompany Immediately. Mrx. Ora Lehman. ★ Janice Sand-, vey and detailed plans for the water Wook spent Tuesday night with project, including the new wells and Doris Allen of Woodbury * Mr elevated pressure tanks. The conand Mrs Floyd Clum and family tract for the test and observation other good precaution, according John Mullenex and family of East Farwell at *4,655. to Mr. Brower, b to ventilate the Lansing. * Wednesday evening vial- I -------------•------------house by opening doors and win- tars of Mr. and Mrs. Kuth Fartle' —, ■ . and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert f OK'llStlipS r (ICC • • • Karl and Sandra of Paw Paw. Mrs. I 1 Gene Fisher and Cynthia of Flint.1 (Continued from Page L Sec. 1.) DI NHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd. Mrs. ’ <JO2.3O6.DO for township roads, *23,The Maple Grove Farm Bureau EUsworth Smith. Mrs. Zelma Qox 612,75 for repairs to equipment and of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Chas.1 *9425.53 for new equipment. Only *41 J)09 60 was spent on maintaining Mrs. Adeibert Heath Friday eve­ Fartle. the 197.22 miles of county roads. ning. February 20 Potluck supper. * During the year the villages and Mrs. Louise Harris will entertain IKYING the Maple Grove Hospital Guild Wednesday evening. February 26. * Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs Cascadden and small Healy visited their son Huron Healy son of Hastings are now residents and family near Lake Odessa. * of Irving village having bought Earl Eagle's home. * Mrs. Frank Travte ence Rowlader at Clarksville and ■petit a couple of days In Univer­ sity hospital, Ann Arbor. * BobbyNagel is entertaining the measles. * Mrs. Mabie Gillespie. Mn. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bromley and family, former residents of Irving. . Thursday afternoon after txhcal Mary Ellen and Sally Heath enter­ southwest of here. * Work on the tained the Childrens Choir of the new bridge, held up temporarily by Dowling church with a Valentine severe cold, Is progressing. * Mr. party. * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and and Mrs. Frank McNutt came to see her father, who gets around in day with a former neighbor. Mrs. a wheel chair now. the county's four obsolete. That to the only piece of with him heavy duty snow removal equip­ ment owned by Barry. And she wasn't the woman Ute equipment during IM7 as -it did on actual road work-*23^12.75 for re­ pairs and *41.809-CO for mainte­ nance. However? the equipment was also used on the township roads where over I1Q2XXK) wm spent. Six pieces of equipment required repain costing over *1.000 during the year, and one—a tractor—took $2,403 A3. Tlie Commission plans to spend *50JX» this year for new equipment very personable /ts Kroger for Better Values to CUT THE Polish Court test She followed him into the country­ side one evening, but he lost her. For days she visited that area with­ out any success but finally she sided the officer near a run-down COST OF LIVING Fruit Cocktail Secreting herself in another por- A Gift of Jewelry ways Peaches Pork & Beans 2 Kroger Corn 19c Kroger Peas ^-18c Fancy Quality,' Packed Vinw-Frash Avondale - Finer Terting Young Sweet Peer PEAS 2 33c Telechron General Electric $1.00 down — $1.00 week HUNT CLUB account an today at YOUNGj Jewelry Store DOG FOOD 5 YUXOW CLING 67c PEACHES PU SOUP 3 p^o* 32c TMUT0 SOUP 3 — 21c nv?28«^ Campbair, - DOWN 2£c A CAN PAICAKE FLOUR 5 £9 45c i faaa--DOWN 4c A BAG Spotlight COFFEE 3 $1 .15 Gold Medal 25^*1.97 Margirlne Eateror. ^DOWN 2c A POUND •■34c FLOUR BOYS-GIRLS TELL TIME THE Superman way ^ - 37c He Rinso WATCH with the comb and yau'rt HIAD L1TTUCI 1Oc Crop, frath - la>0< 60 S»M ready to 90. Bast of all, you ■tys end Girl*! Hare's can have a DEB-U-CURL 'Wrist wofeti (it st like 300 5u. Superman weorsl His own picture is right on the dial IA he-man, thin. ing watch with stout leather strop, like you'd expect the Man of Steel to wear! Be the first In your neigh­ borhood to own one! &IIDUSS CRAMFRUIT 44 Su. 4 DELICIOUS APPLES 3 I € A N *S beauty shop City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2543 POUNP - P0TAT0ES15^69c 14K gold settings. irmcji ... a quick flick long or short hair. A MAINE -U. 5. No.1 Beautifully handengraved bridal SUHKIST LBMONS 5 <- 19c 3 QOWN 19c 1c A LOAF SMOKED DIPIIIOQ ShartSUnV rlvUlUv Small Stxa* ROUND STIAK 27 ^43c c 47« «OGf* CUT UNDBtAT SIRLOIN STIAK KROGER CUT . Fsacy 12c A BAG With Sdtewu - DOWN 3fte A PACKAGE KROGER BREAD ACTUAUV UM SHAN Smooik — soft — natursU - "Kddwn Twtod'' - DOWN Kroger Ron 25^*1.93 All OurpoM - DOWN 44< A DAG Tuna Fish Standard. Grriod - DOWN 2c A CAN on 10c Orange Juice TOWN lUc* CAN Seth T,h omas you'llfind bargains galore! bwl 2^’25c SweetPeas in any language *89 25c Kroger's - In Toesalo Sauce LAK(, SWEET No Charge: for Credit $75 28c avonoau Halve* cr Slices - Fastoui lor Flavor Hig Bens Baby Bens Open Because it expresses »o wonderfully your eiteeni for one another. Jewelry lias always been the finest. ' ‘ -39c Krogar’s -DOWN kA CAN canvenatian which convinced her that the pigeons were carrying in­ formation on the ship movtmanU to Best Known Clocks The Marshall Plan seems a nec­ essary gamble with world stability to gain, and nothing much to lose that we wouldn't lose anyway. sons. One of Headquarters for lire on their farm south of Bellevue. Sidney Blanton catted at Clyde Mr. and Mrs. carl Leyda of Bun­ Cbecseman's Saturday. Early Bun­ Oak entertained with a surprise day rooming the Stanton family birthday dinner on Sunday honorleft for Florida where they plan to visit Sidney's father Chas Stan- Others present were Mr. Jannan and son Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Du■the proponente of It readily admit Ithls. However, the deciding factor Isccnu to be this — without giving with Mr. Stanton. * Mr. nnd Mrs and Mrs. Gerald OstroUi of Has­ Adeibert Heath and family were tings. Miss Elaine Jarman o! llhe Marshall Plan a try, the result guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Galesburg and Gordon Ten Brink Ils certain — speedy Soviet domlna- Jones (Mrs. Heath's sister) Ition of a helpless Europe and North Battle Creek. I ■motion-, and convinced Wm that the Allied spy being sought could not be her. When he left, she also departed. Making her way to Loudon, aha gave bar Information to the British Irving, washed out Last Spring, Naval InteUManoe office and ship took »1B33S.£H of the township funds, and MBJM.48 waa spent tn Rutland. The only other township in which more than *10.000 waa expended was Baltimore, which had (11JTOJ6 dtteens during the conflict which', Tl»a report also listed *5.44629 made It difficult for Nazi agents to obtain war secrets. park and the new building with WOO 24 balance in the fund. Listing its equipment, the Com­ mission reported that it had eight trucks and plows obsolete because YOUNG’S I Will the Marshall Plan’succeed? (There is no guarantee that it will. ■Unless Intelligently administer i d. it lean easily fail In Ils objective—even [Africa. The Marshall Plan does [have a good chance of succeeding, land If it does, there will be a more [secure balance of forces In this [world between democracies and the I police state rule represented by [Russia. ■'u h! leaving the barn and altTwiy made Coppock, who was called to day. following a brief Hines. Power Company." Thb advtee was issued yesterday Janice and ths grar.dparby Glenn Brower, division manager *lck man. After the man succumbed, ■ for Consumers. He said it applied “* *“ ““ Bromrn. of whether or not they have gas rervtee in their homes. The severe winter, according to ■ afternoon anu uiwoiw* wui lejcevMw cesnattry. ot breaks in underground km Unea. FAPBB ADVEBTlSIXa 6IMV1CX. travel underground along gaa pipe* Hastings dty reoeivsd HMM-71 in weight and gas tax money with Hastings getting *12,740_56 of that amount a 47c TENDMAy RING BOLOGNA a. 39c Warn** - Moocu « 35c coa mirrs *> 35c PAT ON EASY TERMS Fresh Dates X 15c Sliced Bacon «> 59c California ■ • Anwour'* �THZ HASTINGS BANNZB, THUBSDAT. rZBBVAHY IB IMS In Kalamasoo last Thurwlaj A M* WHrtmc, tor u» wun*. Nashville Parents Announce Troth of Louise Showalter stars *** BUI Smith’s Valentine Polson. of Minvllle. Minn. The wedparty Saturday afternoon. Twente children had Ute thrill refreshments later at the Ray Hay- Chaperoning the group were BUl’a parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Willard at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Smith. Mr. and Mn. Cedric Moray the North Evangelical church, Ma­ ple Grove. Bev. T. A. Moyer at Cloverdale bride’s parent*. The guaata includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mill. «r.. oiu>. Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Dennis their before the alter. Roy Sts up. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mr. Uy. Marylln 8tauten. Clifton Bax­ ter, William Hanes and William Her only attendant. Miss Maryllo Olnwtead. all of Nashville. uates of the graduating clam of 1S47 of the Nash ville-Kellogg school Mrs. Hill la employed In the office Following the cenaaany Mr*. Wardell Buried Entertains Medics Betty McPherson To Wed March 13 Youngsters Have Sleigh.Ride During Valentine Party BARBARA SWIFT, DONALD HILL WED IN MAPLE 6R0VE Mr. and Mrs. Newton Celebrate 39th Wedding Anniversary PERSONALS in Riveraid# cemetery here, Mr. and Mrt. Francis F. Sbowal- R. Shaffer Escapes With Bruits* in Haadon Collision Loutae. of 901 R. Walnut, Lansing. Roy H- Shaffer, «0. Route 3, Nash* A, W. Relckord of 321 6. Walnut, The thirty-ninth wadding_ annl* and the late Mr. Relckord. The struck th a haadon aoUMton with a couple will be married March IP. Newton was marked with a family transport truck driven by Stan Miss Showalter is a tradujite of the NaahrUte-KaUogg high scliooi srner of Capital avenue and Ma­ and the Lansing Bustness Univer­ te Terrace about «:M o’clock. sity and is employed as a secretary. Shafler had been driving behind Mr. Relckord ta g navy vetersn who graduated from Sexton high school, and who Is now a senior In the electrical engineer department of Michigan State college. Betty Lou Martin Pledges Troth to Byron Hesterly Dr. and Mrs K. 8. McIntyre had a few friends in ter supper Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Martin, of 722 night. now ■« thn home of her son at D Lynn, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Offley were their ron-la-Uw and daughter. Mr. ar.li Mrs. Lloyd U J** Barron* OeeMea. Jtaimy piayw many insinunenu, te a Unger, gpv ranger and directed the band untH ani .moving to Det 1 to Grand Rapids for Valentine BaU Baluitrum- and Mrs. George Lockwood are Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem have leaving next Thursday for a month7i purchased the iiouie at 710 House at Beta Tau fraternity. Wesley Pew was their granddaugh­ ter. Arlene Whittemore of Glass Creek and her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whittemore spent Sun­ day with them. Mr. and Mm. Claude Smith and I were Bunday evening gue.-.ts of Mr and Mr*. William Wlderakl (Sally Goggins > in Orand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph N. Shults visited Mrs. Lota Wickham in Bat- tlon to the family of Mr. and Mr* Hired her shoulder in a fall and te The Monday Book Study Club Ted OlAughlui (Margaret Garrlmet at the home of Mr*. Geo. Lock­ son). The young man weighed 6 Mn. Harold Radford left Monday wood. Mrs.’ Archie McDonald ra­ I vlewed'the book. Yankee Stargaaer Osteopathic hospital. by Robert Berry. . engagement ot their daughter. wedding trip the young eeupte re­ turned to tbedr apartment in the Frank Green home on ghenua street, Nashville. wedding. I visit with their son and daughtcr-in- makes any bustline in Harlengtn. Texas. Sunday guests of Mr. ai Fred Border of Woodland. Bow Gives You glamorous and youthful Why have an unkndy bust ’’profile” when a of Grand Rapids and through the Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Henry Smith. Mn. James Lower Food Prices smooth, taitored-to-fit ‘•Life’* Bra can do so much for you. It deftly lifts, molds, corrects, holds. Come in today and be ctperlly fitted! Made of EAULDN Mn. Ed Smith were Sunday guests Battle Creek. Mn. Bari Warcham returned to Detroit Saturday after a tew days’ visit at the Gay Jordans. JifeSui Saturday in Kalamaaoo and attend- Curing the past week' you have noticed lower prices on many important food items in youn A & P Stores. "Look Jar famous Tradt-Namr labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here” electrical engineer in radio turned to their home In St. Fran­ cisville, III . Tuesday after spending 124 EAST STATE ST. These prices are a direct reflection of the reductions in the merlcet cost of the foo'd fo us. Many of our customers are amazed to find these price reductions going into effect so quickly at the retail level. They wonder how we do it. There is no mystery about it. have been visiting in Chicago, will arrive home Bunday. visiting her We are able to reflect these market reductions promptly because of three basic policies: *| T, We endeavor to buy our food from primary sources of supply, such as farmers, meat packers and grocery manufacturers, and move it directly to our stores and warehouses. This keeps - the price to you at aU times. 2, . . down the cost of distribution to us and .- . r. ■ . - . ■> - When flje cost of foo'd to us goes down wo 'do not wait until we have exhausted supplies on hand, but ende avor to reflect reductions in our retail prices promptly. 2, We are food merchants, not food speculators. We do not build up lliness.ald ar Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poland and Michael, of Lansing, ware Bunday visited Mr. and Mrs. D Poland. and Mrs. Chartea Poland. all of Middleville.',Bunday evening gueeta in the Cramer horn Mrs. LcRoy Merrill, Mrs. Roy IM the weekend. greet reserves of food at any time. We are in the market from day to day, buying food to meet our customers' d ay-to-day needs. The lower prices you are finding in A & P stores, coming as they do at a time when all of us Hubbard on Monday was mus Ermyl Mann! of Orand Rapid.’. Miss Ma mil is a health counsellor in Ottawa Co. are concerned with the high cost of living, have prompted many of our customers to ask us .what the food price outlook is. Are there going to be further price reductions in these and other foods?. • , Frankly, it is impossible for anyone to predict future retail food prices without knowing whether the break in the commodity market is temporary or the beginning of a general trend. Grocers do not control the price they must pay for food. They can lower retail prices only to the exTent to which they buy wisely, keep their own costs and profits down and pass along savings resulting from lower wholesale prices fo their customer. ,We base our retail price on the cost fo us. plus our low cost of doing business, which' includes our small profit of about 1 */2* cents o n each dollar of sales. Therefore, we can say A & P prices will follow the market trend and that any further reduction in the cost of food to us, or in our costs of doing business, will promptly result in lower prices in our stores. - tYou can count on A & P to give you lower pri ces whenever and wherever it is possible. You can trust A & R to give you the most quality food for your money. companied her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oennaln lisa MacArthur) of Charlotte to Cadillac on Sunday for the Winter Carnival. Mt apd Mrs. Earl Engle, Jr. and little *6n of Woodland. Mr aud Mn> Katie Engk and Mrs. Cedi Hoo* and son < J Hasting* were Sunday ealter* of Mr. and Mr* Earl Engle. South I Broadway. Miss Beatrice Coburn. Miss KaUiartne and Gottlieb Wetter motored to Lansing Last Saturday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mr*. Renn Bldelman and Mr. and Mr*. Karl Weeber and family, remaining for a fl o’clock dinner at the Bldrlmau homo Katharine stayed over until Sunday, her niece. Virginia Weeber and Prank Gav.rQ3*kt driving her liome in the'wranlng. Roy VanBurcn of Marquette at­ tended the funeral of his brother. Fred and spent a few days with bl* sister. Mr*. Harry Church and other relative*. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess Lansing on Sunday and attended a rehearsal of the MAC. band which te> presenting a concert In Battle Creek on Monday evening. Feb. 83. at Kellogg auditortern. Mr. and Mrs Burges* and Mrs. Ivan Snyder plan to attend the concert. Dr. and Mrs. Kalaindo of Chicago and Virginia Livingston of Batttlc Creek and Charles Swan of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon of 3Sl N. Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mr. and Mn. D- D. Walton attended the Hound the World Lecture Course in Tko ScmU .dk Pacific Ten Company LOCAL NEWS Mr*. Dun Lewis la slowly Improv­ ing from painfull Injuries received in a recent fall down the back steps at her home. Mrs. Date Wickham, teacher of the Carlton Center athool, who broke her right sliouldcr in a fell flown the baseinant stair* at tchool when site went to build a lire a PHONE 2504 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. TBURSDAT, FEBRUARY i», 1»M PAOr FIX John Avery Passes NROTC Exam SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE BLONDE SAVAGE Dave O'Brien. Jim Newlll SHOOTIN' IRONS SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22-23 "THE LONG NIGHT FIRST SHOW STARTS AT J: Loyal Lowell and Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley attended the Boy Scout family night Thurs- Which Mrs. Herbert Avery or Home a. salute to the flag. Nashville, and a eenlor Ln the Nash­ . Ville - Kellogg Rural Agricultural Arthur Wlngerden and Edwin Tay­ lor The Boy Scouts gave skits and the Scout laws. Scouts Lawrence fered by the Naval Reserve Officers Lowell, Billy Casteleln. Claude Row­ I Training Corps. John wrote the ley and Patrol Leader Wayne Row­ ■ examination Dec. 13 in Battle Creek ley took part in the program along and Monday he will go to Detroit with the others. * Bunday callers for his physical. Passing this, he at the Nial Casteleln. home ware will be enrolled at a college of hM Mr. and Mrs. Car) Weyerman. Mr. choice for four years' training and* and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and son. at the end of that time will serve Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Casteleln and Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Englcrth. all of Hastings. . ■ the Naval reserve. The W S.CB met In the base­ । John's choice of colleges were I fowa State al Ames and Cornell. ment of the church last Thursday John entered the Nashville school I for a potluck dinner with Mrs. । in Jan. of 1944 and has had one of Robert Glasgow and Mrs. Chas. the highest scholastic standings in Rowley on the committee. Mystery his class. He has acted as manager sister names were drawn for an­ of the football and basketball teams. other year. Each member remem­ bers another member during the other occasions. Everyone tries to keep it a mystery during the entire Mr. John Weaver and daughter. year. We have been enjoying this Marceicne. of Hastings, were SunMrs Philo OtU. Jr., and baby have Leo Church. * Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and family visited Mr. and tending the Michigan State college. Mrs. Clinton Schoals of Battle We have appreciated the work done Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayner attended a Valentine spondent. Mrs. Floyd Gaskill has party Saturday evening at Mr. and taken over her duties with the fol­ and Mrs John Mcllvalns of Has­ lowing as helpers: Bessie McKeown, tings. * Mr and Mrs. James Jen­ Alun Riuunan. Dorothy Casteleln kins and daughter Linda. Miss Mary and Dorris McIntyre. Mrs. Lyda Sothard will also help on her re­ sei Gerling er of Hastings were Sun- turn from California. OBuSB ro« FUBLICATIO r’pkX t. Hoaoroblr Philip H. Mitrb.ll '"i Philip ». Mlukrll. ■ QUIMBY TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FEBRUARY 24-25-26 DOWN TO EARTH" RARRY THEATRE ' Hostings. Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Smith and Herbert. * The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet witn Mr and Mrs. Ch«t»r AUerding Pn. day evening. Peb. 2d. Please bring OBDEB FOB PUWUCATION—htil Adcake or sandwiches and own table minlatrauon Account LEGALS STAGE TO MESA CITY' Mrj and Mrs. Cecil Cappon have returned from Florida and were . Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and । Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. * Mr. and Mrs. । Jesse Callihan spent Sunday eve­ : r.ing with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Carlton Center. * Ruth Klevom. Pearl Rltrown and Eva ' Rowley attended the Snortswmvien’s ! club Tuesday of last week. * Tues­ day of last week Chas. Rowley at­ tended the Foundry-man's supper . and meeting at Battle Creek. * All children of the school Were given the Massachusetts Eye Teat recently 11 by our school nurse. Mrs. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of 11 Vermontville were Saturday dinner guests at the Jesse Callihan home. | ■ * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill were I;Sunday afternoon callers at the | Robert Gaskill and the Edwin Dea- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON FIXET IN­ BARRY COUNTY ROAD I kin homes of Nashville. * Mr. and SURANCE OF COMMISSION ' Mrs. Merle Callihan of Lansing I spent Saturday afternoon and evenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Jease Calli­ han and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and family of Bat- A«P REDUCES MEAT PRICES! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OVER 100 | TWO BLONDES AND A REDHEAD' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22-23 BLONDIE'S ANNIVERSARY' FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 3:H P. M. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FEBRUARY 24-25-26 Louis Hayward. Joan Bennett 'THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK" REED’S State & J «Harson, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 Ige. ALKA SELTZER small VICK'S RUB MILK OF MAGNESIA pt PEPTO BISMOL Mo* M 0 D E S S special box of 30 49c 29c 37c 89c 49c win ChaHle Sunday afternoon. Sampson s accident last Friday. She tell on the ice and broke the radius bone in her wrist. She came home from the hospital Sunday after­ noon. ♦ Mrs Amber Reid and son Don called on Mrs. Minnie Edmonds Monday *- Mrs. Myrtle CasUlein's callers during the week were Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. Rev. Wlltse, Leo Reynolds. Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Mrs. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison. Mrs Clayton. McKeown and Mrs. Harry Sponable. * A car containing several young men ap­ proached the bridge from the south by Chas. Rowley's at 4 o'clock Sun­ day morning, missed the curve ano plunged down the bank on the ice of the creek on the north Bids of the bridge. No one was hurt. The school had a Valentine party Friday the 13th: * Mrs. Mater at­ tended the music meeting at the Altarbrd i. ■ Hat Of rqiilpuim unlta f.r in>urr<l allb Ortailr.l Klanuim • nd lySK in.ratory valur thrrroo. Effr/tlVr data Frbrtury 57. 1O4S. 12:1'1 a hi Standard TunaTbr rieht la rr.rrvrd to rrjrrl any nr ail i.r«|M>»»l« and to aaard mat rail to thr 1—t lotrrdata of Harry Count r HANKY Cl. kOAP COMMISSION' WaHrr E? ntalrman ’. JIB in tbr Il.atrirt Coart of tbr tinllMl Htatra (or tha Wr.lrrn 1 iatKrt of MirkIran—Southam Divtaion la tbr matter of Oat Bankrupt No. 10019. hr rrrUilara ot Gail Eran. Prrp. o ’ $ oodianii. In thr County of Barry, an d atrlrt aforo.aid Notire la hrrrby rireu llu 1 aaid Galt Evan. Itrrpr baa been .’.fllS! a bankrupt on thr SOI d Balanced foot action er ideal for facial caie in , BALM BARR H LOTION PERCOMORPHUM POLL-PARROT 65' GOODS 98= TYSON HOT WATER I0TTU FRISH. Leny-Ufa Aakkar! AI Spnitl Syrian' QA( lur now. wur.. Qy Capacity 14-LB. PACKAGE LEAN RIB END TRIMMED OVEN READY 8 TO 12-LB. AVG. ANY SIZE PIECE 46 SIZE FLORIDA—DUNCAN RUBBER GLOVES 69‘ JUICY FLORIDA SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Special Pack for Home Use odvontagm ..Ito iwtportoM Pints ______ Bulk Package gait. ..32c $1.79 ALSO COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SODAS SUNDAES DRUGS LB. LB. LB. NO. 2 CANS 46-OZ. CAN NO. 2 CANS Tic FOUNTAIN SYRINGE OR 2-Qf. WHOLE OR BUTT HALF NO. 2 CANS f4lduMl6et4. Standard SUPERRIGHT ROUND. SWISS OR SIRLOIN LIBBY’S Perf ection Cold Cream Olaftei OLEUM 10ec Boilla COOKED HAMS 1 - 49c STEAKS SLICED BACON PORK LOIN ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST SLAB BACON ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED VITAMIN CAPSULES With Vitamin C Baltic SUNNYFIELD 10 fo 14-LB. Toulorb i. nnn 57c 69c 29c 39c 59(1 55c 25c FRUIT JUICES 23c TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS . 2 25c 25c APPLE SAUCE IONA TOMATOES 25c 33c SURE GOOD OLEO 39c GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES 45C AYTINAL 100 DAY H3» SUPPLY . . 4— PRICE REDUCTIONS WHICH BECAME EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK! FOUNDER S MONTH VALUES Multiolb Vitamin Capsules BEZOI While muni I COMPLEX \ store: .FOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it, 1HI TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From ' 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SKOAL SUNDAY DINNSHS Closed Every Wednesday Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column KENNITH JOHNCOCK, SOCIAL ITEMS JOYCE WINKELMAN WED IN WISCONSIN Mrs. Marr L. Henney’* eighty­ fourth birthday waa Saturday, Vai- MR. & MRS. BAINES QUIETLY OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY observed until Bunday when her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Joseph Baines of Palma and yellow snapdragons Mrs. Andrew Roush, took her to decorated the Ztan Lutheran church Grand Rapids for a quiet, but lovely Hickory Corners obeerved their dinner. Friday afternoon, Feb. 8, whan, in Mr. Balnea* Ulneaa this winter, the Saturday evening Mr. and Mn. day waa spent quietly with vteita Floyd Armour entertained six guests, from their children and families euchre being played during the bandale: Mrs John PcLong. Kalamaaoo. and Mn. Leslie Sniffin. Roy Bierman and the late Roberta sterling Weeks. Other guests Winkelman. Hartland. Hartland, and . the ’WWB Mr ^d Mr. Georg. Cheno- Hickory Corner*. Winkelman. Joseph Baines was bom Feb 22 with. 1M7 near Sagtnaw. He moved with Johncock, Hastings, and Edwin his parents to a farm south of Alle­ Johncock, Traverse Oily. Tbs Rev. The Silver Guild of Pennock hos­ gan when young. Bertha Haywood B. Hlnderer officiated at the double pital met with Mrs. John Chandler ring ceremony. Allegan county. Two on Thursday evening. Deascrt waa Cheshire. The bride, who proceeded down served to twelve, followed by bridge, yean after their marriage in IBM. the white carpeted aisle on the arm they moved to Kansas, where they of her step-father. Roy W. Bler- Mrs. Neil Adair having high score resided until 1800. when tbey re­ Mn. Attle Hay aa a guest. man. was attired in a White slipper turned to Allegan county. Eight satin gown modeled with a sweet­ Presbyterian Church Guild No years later they purchased a farm heart neckline embroidered in seed 1 met with Mrs. Garle Fuller on at the'north end of Gull lake and lived there for 10 yaara. In 1911 they Mid long pointed sleeves. From the Thursday afternoon with twelve in moved to Hickory Comer* where they have since resided skirt in a circular train. Her finger discussed and a missionary program tip veil, edged with lace, waa held the Gull lake home at Mr. and Mrs Frank Bechmann of Battle Creek for Monday night dinner guests of 30 summers. Mr. and Mn. Baine* strand of white orchid on a white Mr and Mrs Howard Frost were Methodist church at Hickory Cor­ prayer book with sweetpeas en­ Miss Helen Wade and MLm Eliza­ ners for 27 years, attending regu­ twined in long white ribbon stream­ beth Finch. larly when health permitted. ers formed the bride's bouquet. Besides the children, six grand­ A valentine party was hostessed Attending the bride was her sis­ children and two-great-grandchil­ ter-in-law, Mr*. Adeline Winkel­ by Madalyn Clark for several little dren. a host of relatives and friends friends Saturday afternoon from 3 man of Dousman, Wl*. as matronwish them many more itappy years of-honor. Her gown was of yellow together. faille taffeta and she carried an arm Guild No. 5 ot th. Presbyterian church held a dessert meeting at Jean Kuempel. Hastings, sister of the home of Mrs. Robert Shannon the groom, and Mrs. Dofothy Wen­ last Tuesday. Under the chairman­ zel. Milwaukee, cousin ot the bride. ship ot Mr*. Ray Waters plans were The Mothers' dub ot Miss Bur­ made for the year* work. Mrs. Fred ton's Second Ward school room styled similarly to the matron-of- Stebbins rend an essay on Lincoln will meet next Thursday at the honor's and carried arm bouquet* home of Mn. Ivan Snyder. 915 E. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Bradford en­ Clinton, at I pm. Members have of tea rose*. N.I flowera w.re formed into head bands from which tertained Dr. and Mra. C. H. Trues­ been asked to bring food articles fell their veils matching their dell and Mr. and Mrs. George Young* at dinner Thursday Ln Italy. laces and elbow length gloves ac­ Kalamazoo and for the Civic Play­ ers production. “Another Part of cented their costumes. Idella Biennan. the bride's sister, the Forest." serving as Junior bridesmaid, wore a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and yellow faille taffeta dress. with high round neckline, fitted bodies draped Mrs. Onto Knowles were Mr. and into a bustle effect and a full skirt. Mrs. O. H. Perkins Mrs. Perkins She also had a sweetheart hat of and Mrs. Knowles spent the after­ net and lace mills in yellow. Red noon with friends in Lake Odessa rotas formed her colonial bouquet In Grand Rapids for the Shrine Rudy Winkelman. Dousman, brother of the bride, served as best Ball Saturday night were Judge man and attendants were •tan ley and Mn. Adeibert Cortright, Mayor ■ nd Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mr. and Kuempel, Hastings, the groom's brother-in-law, and Henry Wenzel. Mrs. Bernard Quigley, Mr. and Milwaukee Ushers were Reinhold Mn. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mn. Leon Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. and Ralph Winkelman. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Dr. and Mn. R. G. Bierman chose a gray dress with Flnnle and Mr. and Mn. Lewis brown accessories, and Mrs. John- WURanu. Local Shriners Attend Annual Ball Saturday Evening Honor Mrs. Shepard GIRL-DATE-BOY FETE At Shower Wednesd HELD AT HICKORY CORNERS SATURDAY Mrs Local Slirtners attending the An­ nual Shrine Ball lg Orand Rapids Saturday evening were: Mr and Mrs. Clair W. McKee. Mr. ahd Mrs Lloyd ahepard of Freei Wednesday evening by Mn grandparents. Mr. and Mn. SceU A girl-dale-boy Valentine dance was scheduled to be held Saturday Leonard. Dr. and Mn. Raymond O. evening at the Kellogg school near Flnnle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D Camp- Hickory Comers sponsored by the Kellogg chapter of Mure Home­ makers. . Hams; Mr. aud Mn. Kendall Girl* serving on th: tacoration* Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. committee Included Pat Baket. Quigley, and Mr. and Mrs. Adeibert Cortright. Jackie Sharp, LoU Brown, Bonnie The event was held In the Civic Hunley. Joyce Scott and Barbara Auditorium and the music was by Fennell. The traditional color the Blue Barron Orchestra, of New York Oily, featuring the music of ried,6ut with large valentine hearts yesterday and today styled In their adorning the walla and the lattice own particular way. ■nd trellis work around the orchesSix Shrine members and their t'ru was also covered with miniature ladles of the Hastings Shrine dub from Middleville were also in Tlie refereshmcnt' committee inlocal party. The table was prettily decorated with n mirror lake center piece watched over by a stork Contorts lovely and useful gifts. eluded Donna Green, Mary White­ man. Patty Felder, and Lorraine ' i Jordort. The ticket commlitre In­ cluded Suian Pirnle, Lynn Putney and Joyce Bradshaw. the music . “Sugar Mulvanie'a «• Mattson Home Scene of Tuesday Luncheon for 20 The light and colorful surroundnaturally give one a lift. TWaa spe­ cially so on Tuesday when Mrs Mattson made effective use of red and yellow tulips, daffodil* and other spring flowers in decorating Twenty guests were entertained tor luncheon and bridge Turning in high tallies for the afternoon were Mn. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. Mias Sara Beryle Schader and Mn. Fraser Ironside Second Word Mothers' Norma Colledge to be Club Meets Feb. 26 Married; No Date Set dark green frock with brown ac­ cessories. Identical corsages of white carnations accented the costumea of both mother*. Wedding music durtn gthe cere­ mony was rendered by Mrs. John Jorgenson, Mias Betty Radgman and Miss Catherine Hlnderer kang -rhe Lord's ftwer'' and “O Perfect Love." with Mrs. A. Schwager aa organist. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins wendinner hosts Saturday evening. The Night Hawk club was enter­ tained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton. 127 W. Green St. 7 pen and the evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes went to Mrs Harry- Shute; Dewey Reed. Mrs. Nellie Freer and Maurice Ingram. Dinner guests were Dr. Acella Leach of Lansing and Mn. Roland forty guests at the itome of the Leach, local. The next party will be bride's parents, following the cere­ with Mr. and Mn. Hugh Myers. mony and later a reception wa* held at the Keestu hotel with nearly 400 relative* and friends attending. T»w evening of Feb. 12, the Jolly When Mr. and Mrs. Johncock left Janes were delightfully entertained for their honeymoon. Mrs John- by Mra. J. O. Oould. 401 W. State. cock'a costume was a beige ballerina A miscellaneous program of instru­ suit with brown accessories and her mental and vocal music, quotations corsage wa* the white orchid from of Lincoln and a poetic reading her bouquet. Upon their return from were principal features of the en­ their short trip, Mr. and Mrs. John­ tertainment. Dinner was served in a cock will make their home in Has­ candle lighted dining room where tings and the. groom will complete heartr* and valentines were used his course al Western Michigan with other decorations. College. Kalamazoo, and the bride, The March gathering will be who is a graduate ot the Hartland with Mrs. Nora Smith. 816 E- Mar­ High school, will continue her work shall. a* bookkeeper at the National bank in Hastings. Miss Virginia Potts will be maid Out of State guests who attended of honor at the wedding of MIm the wadding, the dinner and re- ~ Davis Sunday afternoon in i Creek. Mua DevU taught thr at Ollrel college. strum. Heatings; Mrs. Errs More­ house, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mn. Linden Johnoock, Joy and Junior. Shelbyville; Mrs. Artie Endsley and MUs Nadcen Endsley. Delton; and Mrs. Von Dunn, Saranac. Wingerden Home is Scene of Lovely Parties Last Week Party talk last week centered around the bridges given by Mrs. George B. Youngs and Mrs. Art Wlngerden and those delicious des­ serts. The parties were held at the Wlngerden home. Six tables were In play on Thursday and Friday. Tlie winning scores the first day nard Raed. Mrs. Ruth Colledge announces the engsglmeht of her daughter. Norma Jean, to Jason Duaine Thompson, son of Paul Thompson, of Battle 't. No wedding date has been DEMAND THIS wuvm ACCURACY Your watch represents an important invesimenl. Don't take chances on repair work Bring your watch here where all work is scientifically checked on a . . a record ol its own performance PROVING the efficiency oi our work ASK US TO TEST YOU! WAT&H, TREE NEW WATCHES SIMILARLY TESTED BEFORE YOU BUY THEM TO ASSURE AGAINST MECHANICAL IMPERFECTIONS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler H ACTINGS, MICHIGAN It’s BAIRD’S for Boys’ Shoes STYLES THAT LOOK STURD tfraigMI AND S&wtfcUu UoUfWU Wa-fwi Captivating venture book about Tumblin Tim and ilyia Ho with each pair. Mn. Walter Stanley, bod Arch-lap our fat growing rijMI Cummings. On Friday they were held by Mn. Ken Laberteaux, Mr*. Ous Wingeier. Mrs John Gallagher. Mn. Robert Acrobat Shoes Walid erf f and lira. Willard Law­ for Boys age 3 to 6 rence. Granddaughter of Mrs. Cramer Weds By Candlelight The marriage of Joyce Jenson, granddaughter of Mrs. Ddith Cram­ er. Route 1. Hastings, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson, and Russ41 Hammond, sou al Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hammond, took place Feb. 5 Id Trinity Lutheran church, ML Clemens. The pastor, the Rev. Wilfred J. Junke. performed the rand tai ight ceremony. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of white gab­ ardine with .accessories of pink. Her shoulder coraage was of violets and pink carnations. Friands Xnd relatives from Has­ tings. Detroit. Grcawe Pointe, Utica and Roseville attended the RIAD BANNER WANT ADS Neolilc Soks ★ One » No matter how hard Sisea 9-1 of Skyrider’s hondiome s»y!®» ~ most °* ilurdy oi It it handsome built t* taka oil your Advert immI in Pur cult/ Muguxiiic ploy. Try o pair today nomicol too I Sue* 1-6 in ABCD Width* 85.95 to 86.50 BAIRD’S The Ment and Boyt Store �TUI HASTING* Buna*. TSOlISDAT. mBCABT 11 IM* >*01 WOHT Youth Council Hop Sat; King Goes rTo Chicago Meet Warren McLaury Enlists in Navy WTts.&r.aTssr BS E Orand and Charles McLaury. 134 . Following the Heating, - Grand E. Court. ladgt game Saturday night. Bud Wolfe and HU Orchestra will play SEE US TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY NOTICE or MOBTGAI.C rOKECLOSURE SALE LEGALS ' In me absence at Bob King, who 111 be In Chicago tomorrow. Bat­ May and Sunday, attending the bdwest Town and Country confer­ ee to be held at the YMCA hotel, fright 81m. high school vocalonal coordinator. Clay Bassett of W YMCA board and Bill Lord from be Youth Council will be the dancr INCOME TAXES ARE DUE >1.fW Warren McLaury enlisted in tlie Navy Monday and U now tn traln■__ — ■ .• V sUm nl Wa ■ r.r* la drr.a • by d.poalllu 114 Si.Pail 06 King ao4 K4oo M. Kloc. bo.band a>4 wife. *. awruagor*. t<- MICH1UAX NA TIOXaL UANk. a aalfanal banbina a. •oriatiao. with Ita priocipal effiro la the City ot LaaUM. Mkhiaen. but bailee end WMlataiulng a* offl.e io Hie lily ot Battle CreolL MleiUraa. which murt<a»a waa rererdrd on Kridrokrr ISlh. !»<• in the Omt. nt the Brjl.l.r at l»e.d. tor Harry Coaaty. Mirhiaao. in Lllwr ill at Mortgage*. •• page SS7. and whlrb de OBDBB—Oeneial. Miubel'. la th. Retire »t F.U N. Vaat»Mt»ea. Philip Office 9-12 and 1-5 Monday thru Friday Hours 9-12 and 1-4 Saturdays >l.pe ot ike Cooaty Haildkng oi ii.a.e. In Ike City of Hutbuta. C.auty ot Kerry. Slate of Mtcbl Call for an Evening or Noon Appointment at Your Convenience Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service writ oo» half H. affair and high school and rel graduates are invited. (tl&ll.oi iws.ooj dollar. 1501 W. State St.-Overhead Candyland Phone 2337 L. C. Wieland MICHIGAN NATIONAL RANK all Mhu Barbara Shannon was home from Albion fur the weekend. Wflwwi firms ■ R FOOTYTEYR SB COMPARl OUR FEBRUARY VALUES ANYWHERE AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THESE SAVINGS! MEN'S HEAVY BLACK HI-CUT WORK RUBBERS AT A BIG SAVING LADIES! ATTENTION, MEN.'W Men's Used 4-Buckle All Rubber Army ARCTICS With Small Feet 16-INCH... ALL RUBBER LACE PACS. Check This Outstanding Value in Other Stores ALL SIZES 8 to 12 AVAILABLE OUT THEY GO! M.28 HERE'S PLENTY OF WEAR AND COMFORT AT LOW COST IF NEW THEY WOULD BE $1.79 FORMER PRICE $2.29 SMALL SIZE DRESS RUBBERS Water GALOSHES jHEl □/ 5 c Or । ininnn: sunn LOOK HERE, KIDDIES! CHILDREN’S POPULAR BUNNY SLIPPERS 94c AU W ool AUSiiet 4 to Big 3 Second Pair for Only 5‘ WOMEN'S SHEARLING SLIPPERS In Colors — Cozy Sheepskin Lining Second Pair 5c 1.9IE From Toe Sheepskin Moccasins Sixes 7 to 9 Out They 31,4, 4J, ! © TF j EVERY PAIR ALL REGULAR NEW HJ8 QUALITY ONLY CAI E CIIDDEDC dRLE dLirr EK3 to Wear Thom With Heavy Sox Cuban and Military Hecla Only SIZES Tight Top MISSES’ 2-SNAP R G H LOOK 4T THE PUKE HOW! M 80 extraordinary savings w FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! m iiiiiiiiHuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiinnnn sns^A*B4«ininii»UA FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHEEPSKIN MULE SLIPPERS *ith LEATHER SOLES WOMEN'S RED SHEARLING WARM fil FLEECE LINED CHOW SLIPPERS fil Siies 5 to 9 FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! EXTRA PAIR Ec ONLY Demand will be . heavy for these Were Priced Low At 12.98 Pair Regular Price S1.98 4 SHOE lilltnl. Former Price ■£> •2.49 Pair U| �THE HASTINGS BANNER Hickory Corners Sales Registers (Autographic Register* issuing Seles Slips) in sIm 5V4' M BVi" end using fold pock sheets, ore now on hond. Locked comportment holds duplicate or tripli- Loose leaf books. Filing folders and indexes. Adding machine rolls. Typewriter ribboas ond carbon papers. RUBBER STAMPS Rebuilt typewriters $53.00 up. now. New portables on hand Cashier register for small store. a CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1948 » IINETY-SECOND YEAR Opposite City Forking Lot School Plans Gen. Health Program Kart Randells, chairman of the health council of the Lakeview schools, met with the health coun­ cil of the Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners during their regular monthly meeting Tuesday after­ noon and discussed successful proj­ ects undertaken by the Lakeview school. Ear) Ford, elementary principal and teacher at the Kellogg school and chairman of the health coun­ cil, gave a report on the vision test­ ing done in February and alv, re­ ported on the necessary follow-up on the hearing te\U for Individual token during January. March has been designated as oral hygiene month Tlie council was making preparations for a dental clinic. General health is to be stressed during the month ot April and safety In May. Mem­ bers of the school health council include Mrs. Harriet Howard Mil­ ler. county health nurse and How­ ard Hicks, Earl Ford, Franoii Burke. Helene Lucker, Stanley Hayden. Martha Fischer. Leora Morford. Mra Sherman Chaney. Dale Galnder. Jacqueline Sharp and Evelyn Willison. 19 Real Estate UP-TO-DATE REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and I ocre land for--------------------------------------------------$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hastings City, with 9 room house, now used as a two family, barn 18x20, garage 20x20, corn crib, has a gravel pit----------------------------------- $6,Q00.00 10 ACRES BARE LAND in Rutland twp., on good rood, for $400.00 FIVE ACRE FLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it. between Hastings ond Middleville, for-------------- $2,500.00 25’4 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has S room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new feeding, good fences. , (and lays very good and is good Toil, fdt----- 1—$4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in Prichordville, Baltimore twp.. has electricity and water __-------------- ____-------- -—$1,600.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., a good one. with ten room house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, com crib. forage, has 55 acres work land, very good soiPond place ays good, for--------------------------------------- —l_$7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has steam heat, hot and cold woten water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live .and $200.00 per month income, 20 gallons of aood paint, enough to point it, goes with it at------------------ $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modem, well insu­ lated and garage, for________________________ $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Defton. all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barn, larae lot. all for-_______________________ _________________ $4,725.00 40 ACRE FARM in Irving, has a nearly new stone house with 6 rooms (a dandy), basement barn 32x35. granary ond com crib, for—--$7,000.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th word in new part of town, for_____________________________ ____________ $1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word? all modem, heated with qos. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for$7,000.00 HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, all modem, a three stall garage, thjs is an extra nice home for_$5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, has seven room house all modern except furnace, has garage, owner has left ond will sell for----------------------- --$5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, has 2 bedrooms up ond two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch-, en (modem one), has sink in basement, for washing, qlossed in porch, real large lot with berries and fruit, for$6,000.00 Sales Made by Hastings Agency - Nineteen recently' completed real estate transfers were announced this week by the Earl' R. Boyes agency. The transfers, which Included homes in Hastings and homes and farms in the surrounding area, follow: Carl Nlethamer and wife to Lyle Scudder and wife, house and lot in fourth ward. Don Six and wife to Leona Puller, a house and lol In second ward. Maggie Arnold to Curtiss, house and lot. tn second George Wall to DePew. home at Clear lake. Fred Hoyt to Charlrf Tobias, farm. Baltimore township. Joseph Broxak and wife to Grace La Fleur, house and lot in fourth ward. Ralph McLenn to Russell Benton, house and lot In fourth LeRoy Jones to Keith Vrooman. farm tn Ionia county. Linden Sny­ der to Mra. Galen Frye, house and Pennock Hospital 2 Barry 4-H Lads In Market Lamb Mr. and Mra. George Hokaruon. Kalamazoo Contest Feb. 7; sMr. and Mrs. John cwlk. John OCT'*. 108 Main St. Nashville. Feb. 8; Mr. and Mra. William War­ ner. Gary Paul. R. 1. Middlsville. Feb. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Factor. Timothy Granville. R. 6. Battle Creek. Feb. 13; Mr. and Mra. Two Barry county 4-H members. William Swift. Nashville. and Rob­ ert Johnson. Dowling, will be among 4-H'era from Cass, 8L Joseph and Ionia counties who are to try their hand In a feeding contest for mar­ ket lambs to be judged Feb. 28, at 2. Hastings. Feb. 13; Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Norris. Clarence Eugene. R Bert Elliott. Pat Burt. R. 2, Mid­ dleville, Feb. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ art Waters, Russell Marvin. R. 3. Delton. Feb. 15; Mr. and Mra. Ever­ ett Crofoot. Everett Wayne. Jr„ R1. Hastings. Feb. 15: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuball. John Leroy, R. 1. Has­ tings. Feb. 15; Mr. and Mr*. Max­ well. Thomas Bryon. Muir. Peb 16. It'a a Girl bar* Jean. R. 4, Hastings. Peb. Wesplnter to Keller Stem, house and lot in fourth ward, and Fred Druckcnbrod and wife to Thelma Wesplnter. house and lot In second Miss Linda Trego 88 Years Old Monday. Peb. 18. is one day that will long be remembered by Miss Linda Trego as she passed her 88th birthday. Her cousin. Fred Ingram and Mrs. Ingram, graciously helped her celebrate the event at their home. Me ***** DuBARRY SUCCESS-O-PLAN KITT No | or teen agenow there U a DuBarry^ Unlike some 4-H livestock affairs. SuccwO-Plan Kit for you/ Each one a on the appearance of the animals. They wib not be b.uexc-u .... med but will be judged on such points as rate of gain, percent of choice fat lambs in each entry, death loss, poor larnba. and similar items. Vern Freeman. 4-H club livestock specialist at Michigan Stole college. trsaiure-trove of beauty, created by Richard Hudnut to bring you complexion perfection, grace for your face. Select the Kit meant for you, we Is carefully planned DuBarry Preparations faithfully, and make your skin Each entry will consist of 12 lambs and the 23 entries are drawn from the four counties. The ani­ mals are all native lambs and were started at weights ranging from 60 to 75 pounds. They will have been fed 100 days. The judging will take place at the new auction yard. a succesil, Sheryl Marie. 128 N. Colfax St. Feb. 11; Mr. and Mra. Richard Shellenbarger. Betty Jean. R. 1. Free­ port. Feb. 11: Mr. and Mra. Charles Rutledge. Charlene Kay, R. 1. Has­ tings. Feb. 12; Mr. and Mn. George San Inocencio. Paulette Jana. R. 1, Hastings, Feb. 12: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer. Kathy Elaine. R. 2. Middleville, Feb. 13. Medicals Ray Bryant, 41S W. Clinton 8t.; Mra. Rose Seeber. 324 B. Green St.'; Man-in Patrick. R. 2. Clarksville: With only a handful of people William Hinman. 423 W. Center St.; attending the Republican village Harley Pox. 428 W. Bond BL; caucus Monday night the following Charles Ewing. R. 1. Mulliken: nominations were made; President. Charles Hardke, 717 E. Grand St.; Dr. Slewart Lofdahl; clerk. C. T. Mra. ••• Albert Hastings; —. •Pullen, R 2. ,— —■ ■ Munro. Munro: treasurer. treasurer. uru Geo. s-iacc; Place; uuatrusBarhara Jean Brtatol. Cloverdale , lw o U)ngr CUrcnce 8liaw Mra. George Henderson. 725 E. Bond । Bn(1 Straub; assessor. Ralph Mr’- *lbc£, B"croft* B. 1. ^vine. The terms of C. L. Palmer. £rccp?rl: M«s Ayfo' W’ Frp<1 tx>ng and Louis Straub had r.rarvl Grand Rf BL;• Xarrv Harry Rlwir Rlzor. R R. 3. 3, HalHas-]; tings; Mrs. Adrian Smith. R. 1. C. E Mater, C. O. Mason and Vermontville. Ernest Mead were named on the Surgical* Republican committee. Arthur Ball. Battle Creek; George Vandenberg. R. 1. Haallngs; Milo Curtiss. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Nick Magyar. R. 2. Middleville; Mrs. I Lawrence Bird. Woodland; Mrs. Carl Leonard. 725 Newton St.; Jose­ phine Risner. R. 1. Doster; Mrs. Erwin Clark. 127 E. Walnut St.; Leo Gaedert. R. 1. Vermontville. Discharges Mra. Glenn Laubaugh. 725 N. M dial Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Charles Con­ verse. R. 5. Hastings; Mason Green, I 1308 W. Hillsdale St., Lansing; Al-; ben Blain. Jr.. 210 N. Park St.; | Mra. Dallas Rush. R. 1. Lake Odas- X Handful of People At tend Nashville Village Caucus Success-O-Plan Kits for Dry, Oily or Teen Ago Skins . . . 4.50 each !>l iti CBS, in 5 9 0 Dixie Lee Cqoley. 302 E Colfax st.; to Unden Snyder and wife, farm Leonard Campbell. Dowling; Jay In Woodland township Russell Ben- Davis. R. 3. Hastings; Don' Kermeen, R. 1, Middleville; Mrs. Adah Motter. Freeport: Mrs. Ray Erway, ard McVey, house and lot in lake R. S. Hastings; Mrs Albert Pullen. Odessa. Grover Hansen to George Johnson, a vacant lot' in fourth Dowllngy Avery Pettenglll. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert File to Clif­ ton Gillespie, house and lot in sec­ ond ward. Frank Humlston to Er­ nest Hecox and wife, house and lot in Cloverdale. Wm. Warner to Ar­ thur Raffler, farm in Woodland township. Ernest Moe and wife to Ruaell Hewitt and wife, the Flre- yo«* i£n a Mecca Hickory Comers; Mrs. George Hokanson and sou. 704 N. Hanover BL; j Mra. Malcom BJuart and son. Clarksville; Mrs. Anna Beckhold. Lake Odessa; Jackie Brown, Nash-; ville; Duane Carpenter. R. 2. Has­ tings; Mrs. John Cwlk and son.i 108 Main BL. Nashville; Ernest; Cunningham. Lake Odessa; Mrs. I John Brookmeyer. R. 5, Hastings; I Doyt Hurless. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs.' John Tate and son. 011 E. Clinton j St.; Mrs. Elam Rockwell, R. 2. Vermontville: Linda Sue Cummings., R. 3. Middleville; Mra. Georgia Sam-1 son, R. 1. Hastings; Mra. Arden j Johnson. Middleville: Baby Charles, Lee Mesick. R. 1. Middleville. Donations ' Guild No. 25. Mra. Winans. Wood­ land, 25 surgical towels; Feather Guild. 35 cases made to cover new! pillows; M. L. Cook. BL Petersburg. Florida, 2 bushel oranges; Guild No. 10. Mra. Glenn Oriffath, Chair­ man. magazines. WKZO “ WISE’ BUYERS PREFER BANK FINANCING THE FINANCING PLAN FOR YOU! BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Loan> Ara Available For The Headquarters for America’s Top-Quality Tire EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Assyria township, six rpom house. 34x44 basement bam, fool shed, chicken coop, 8 ocre wood lot, a lot of new fence and posts go with it, good soil and lays very good (tractor land) for_—$7,350.00 Purchase of New Cart . . Home Radios .. Appliances and Farm Machinery. 'IfeA. Bank Plan Loam coit you lair. They ar, based on interest rates rather than carrying charges. You'll benefit, in more ways than one. by financing your FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, has bath com­ plete, close in, garage, for__----- .------------------------- $4,950.00 buying through this bank A GOOD FAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modern home, store bldg., fixtures ond stock, complete for$15,000.00 .and you do not have to be a de­ positor to avail yourself of this service. A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old' M-37 hignwoy----------------------------------- ’—-—---$5,250.00 LEARN ABOUT OUR BANK FLAN LOANS BEFORE YOU MAKE THAT TIME PAYMENT PURCHASE 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very wall known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, bams nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled, 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at-----------------------$22,500.00 36 ACRE FARM in Castelton twp., with 7 room house. 18x40 bam, on Woodland school bus route 7’4 miles from Hostings, land lays level, good soil for—$6,500.00 AC1 ESTATE 1ROKES HASTINGS CITY BANK FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 $. Jofforwa Hmm 2240 Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1MI .League Crown Hinges on Fri. Tilts; Ledgers Here Sat. :ons Must Take ; ^L Johns to Keep jUp Hopes for Title k Brelwingn Here Tomorrow l !■ Lest Conference Till for Blur & Gold i Greenville xi | Belding; C-ontrel Here Sal. ’’'Ttomorrow night's West Centra I league basketball games are all- ;'* Hastings eagers are conid for even after ihilr four­ s losing streak, which wm ped text week, and a defeat In atm have a chance to share or 'Hoven win the Cooleron oe crown •al On Saturday night the Saxon.-. WIptay the first of their test two non•MSoference tUte of the season before *knt»rtng the Charlotte dutrict tour■**hamcnt A strong invading Grand lodge aggregation, which in their d Aral meeting with Charlotte—chantM&mm of the Capital circuit—were "fat^cud to give the local lad* a %twh battle. •Se Blue A Gold tomorrow will meet an invading St John* qulnwhich test week aU but knocked Ikbo Bulldogs out of the running IVtilte Greenville travel* io Belding Dto meet a team which upset litem. *n-N. cm Jan. 30. If HastUigs wins­ and the team should—and Belding ‘■cccmpltshex the almost impossible 'feat, the Saxons will be sure of a tbhare in the title. . u U the locals win and Greenville iJaku Belding, they will Mill have a chance to share if Si John* come* through the week following and JfmmH the Yellow Jackets a settfraok Tlie bl- Johns game is the t*ks4 loop contest for the Langmen aand also for Greenville u a loss by Hastings to the team that edged them in the final »«<I - — ___ . ,( 11 ^..nt VI I.'VH • — r— ------ — own into third place and the Red­ ing* into jeccr.t! Ooach Langs quintet showed conIderablc veraalfitty in defeating it* polUh to cope with Coach Duane ESWirick's Redwings, which exhibited <a classy attack when they came fjwi behind to edge the toeal'a al —m John* Coach*Wtrick, former Mitntor at Nashville. hM a relatively F taU crew which hM shewn improve- 1 Hastings Bounces Back, Edges Belding Quintet, 37-29 Basketball USULTS LAST wxrx 0. IL Central it. O. B. CMMUc PUlaveU tl. OsUsburs 10. nreeavtlle S7. LakevUv SI it. Homer Smith. Hastings, a mem­ ber of the board ot directors of the । Michigan United Conservation cluba, C.ntiU Muk 60. XartX.rn IIUKU “ . waa ameng the 250 directors and 'delecatM who met in Detroit last Ala. <10. HUMS M j Saturday and Bunday at the Fort Shalby notel, where they received .concrete evidence of lamag<> done OAKES TOMORROW to wildlife by the pollution of the State's riven and stream* when 1.157 dead ducks and reran oUOrMavin* «t aeldlag. L*k< O4rm. .< Mld&tvtU' coateJ while *w«n* were displayed Dekee at VasbvUle (1 1 1 S« in the hotel. Waedlaad at VeraarnttvIU*. Smith, who operates caffe- shops C^iad^A *t W>U|an<***'**■ , here and at Traverse City and who Eatsa^Bastd. Tit^XMlotta ■ for yean hM been an outspoken conservationist and outdoor lover, 'reported that the ducks represented conclusive evidence of poUuUun in , the Detroit river — where the ducks OAKES TUESDAY COLUM RESULTS BxikvlUs at Olivet I I tshed on the river this winter. Some of the ducks had no oil on their feather*, but were victims of 'a malady which deprived them of sense of direction and brought death i within a few short hours. i Among the questions debated at llh* nrt«t»n» »“ “ proposal Johnson Autos Bow to Olivers Here Wednesday bounded back into the lune-light Friday evening When they cams from behind in the second period to rack up 13 pointe to gain a 17-10 halftime margin. They continued to outscore Coach Lloyd Osborn's quintet to wtn. 37-29 The victory gave Hastings an al- put them Into second place in Weal Central standings. It also halted a four-game losing streak and if cage counted on to continue victories for It wm their first Belding win that started them on a four-game win Smith. Bradford HLeti Bob Smith, swex guara. moved on top in Saxon scoring Friday night when his nine points boosted hl* 1947-48 total to 02 Smith shared scoring honors for Hastings with Bob Bradford, reserve guard who poured in four buckets and a gift shoe. Smith had hooped three field goals and three charity heaves. The Saxons started slowly and lang's initial combination could do little against Ute Belding giant kill­ ers who previously had upset the hot Greenville team and 8L John*. Belding finished the first canto with a three point margin. 7-4. but in the second HMtlngs got going. East Side Grocers Drub The Banner To Keep Record Bluegill Anglers Have 11 More Daysl^-X^ 10 uDOrt Leaders to Encamp' T Small Game Tag Taking Place of Old Gun Permit Fred DeCamp. Bob DeCamp and David Otto. . Coy Brumm. Bernard Mate. Max TOTALS Miller. Maurice Purehto. H. R Krieg. BELD1NO A. A. Reed. Sam Hamilton. Titus 'Witt. Ennis Fleniing. Charm •Mc­ Vey. Ivan Babcock and Fred Acketl WlUilte and the Barry theater re- Johnson Autoe. although drop­ ping their ninth straight independ­ ent basketball game, gave an ex­ ceedingly good acoount of themaelvM here Wednesday night when they bowed to Oliver Iqulptneni from Battle Creek on the Saxon Women's afternoon bowling league last week when both teams took two game- from their opponents. Good­ year's climbed into a tie for fifth next Monday the outfit sponsored by a t is Angelo*. Charlotte Hubbard was the only gal spuilag a good total, and she stayed In the 100s for a 4M totaL XM Blanding*: lie* Um Moose Lodge from Kalama■no al 7:10 Nn edmlulon la rHarwarf LADIES’ a,Hl MIN S FINS MADl-TOMFASUIF CLOTHES Naw Spring and Summer Line Has Arrived JUST PHONE 2716 For Eveniog Appointment Harold L DeVany 724 $. Washington - MIXED DOUBLES Beginning Sunday, Fob. 22 Two shifts — 7:15 ond 9 p.m. end of the third period. 3»-30. The final quarter told the story' as the Battle Creek City champs found CALL GEORGE DAVIS 2133 or 2899 for reservations WANT A TREAT? Glealer. center, wm high for the Olivers with a pointe. HOMf-COOKtD MEALS amaxoo spent the weekend with Mr. Your Favorite Sandwkhet end Delicious tended Ute anniversary dinner foe Mr. and Mrs Ertnoni Newton and Ellsworth Newton. HOME MADE PIES Mimeographing Slop in Doiding at the LITTLE WHITE PLACE Chas. Gibbs 433 E. Bond Si. PHONE 2743 With the Big “Eat** Sign IT- PETERSONS FOR COMPLETE AUTO and TRUCK SERVICE ASK FOR "DWIGHT" CALL 2121 East Side Lumber Co. SEE THE CASE FARM TRUCK Look Low Loading Short Turning Has everything you need to Build. Remodel, or Repair. Drive in today. Here are a lew of the many available items. Insulation — Zone lite, Rock Wool Loose. Armstrong Fibre Class. Roll 15 and 24 in. Wide. Also 4 x 8-Vi' Board. Nails—All Sixes. 6. 8, 16—Common, 1’ - p/f*. 1 Vi'' 14'4' Galvanixed Roofing Nails. No. 6. 7, 8. Coated, Finish. Casings and Plasterboard Nails. Roofing Mulehide. 45 Ib. 55 Ib. 65 Ib. Smooth Roll. 3 tab Marino Blue 12x36 220 Ib. 3 tab All First Grade. 90 Ib. Crocn Surfaced Roll. Greencrest 12’x 36 —220 Ib. Siding and Insulation — Buff Brick, White Asbestos, Vi x BC Rod Coder Wood. Moulding. Casing. Plywood, Masonite Tempered and Tile Board. • Complete Lubrication (factory recom­ Rebuilt Motors V-8 Installed $165.00 mended). Alemite Oils and Greases. Including: Naw Clutch. Naw Distributor. Naw,Spark Plugs (if old motor is repairable). New Fuel Pump. New Carburetor. • Washing and Polishing—Genuine Ford and Lincoln Polishes. • Undercoating Steam Cleaning. Mater Overhaul — Rings and Bearings Completa Brok* Service Including (Genuine Ford Parts). Drum liegrinding. free estimate. • Motor Tune-ups with Sun Motor • Complete Valve Service Come in for Regrinding and Refacing. NOTICE Order your Cement early this spring • This Case farm truck carries the box low, yet has high clearance under the axles. On short turns it lifts the box New Moton —90 & 100 H.P. (V-8‘s) New £lutch, Trontmiision and Muf­ 90 H. P. 6 cyl. fler part* on hand at all timet. and avoid delay. Orders .fallen now for March Delivery. \ BRING a little to allow a shorter turn. Steering links are protected, IT HOME FOR GUARANTEED SATISFACTION up behind front axle. Drop-center wheels, tapered roller bearings, pressure lubrication are all the same as in a W>| *• Swm/, modern car. It’s the handiest, sturdiest thing we'vs Ken FREE DELIVERY for farm hauling. Let us show it to you. STIR INI AHVTIMII BENNETT AUTO CO, MIDDLEVILLE - r* LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR LET — PHONE 2930 < Hastings Recreation scorer for the Autoe, banging tn 15 points ax the home team moved In the previous meeting of the two teams. Olivers swamped the Auto lads. 60-30. The Oliver, also have a 18-point victory over Moore Ac Olsen. Olivers Wednesday jumped into a 115-0 advantage in the Aral canto and held a 10-polnt margin at half­ time. Wagner followed Myers in the HMtlngs scoring column with 10 points. Townsend chalked up 8. Don Nevins 6. Bliss got 4 and Ironside 3. TRIO TAXI O DELIVERY SERVICE Willitts, Barry Lassies Tied for First in Gats Loop Next Wednesday night the Battle Ws?T?.. Beereauen pastings In several seasons Saturday morning when Lynn Beadle pounded the hoop for eight buckets to pace Kast Side grociery to a 28-10 cage victory. Jim Myers ond Gerald ’ll 11 ~ Tk 5’errill added three and two baskets to bring the total up The win kept East Side undefeat­ rgt wv * r* 1 During the pMt year 3.400 agents ed In the Seventh and Eight grade IjI1|0V collected 1103.440 in writing fees. Saturday morning league. In other loop game*. Piston Ring swamped Ben Franklin. 23-4 and Bairds won Leap year gives spearers an extra :4Q Qnikllte Puke Ing spasmodic ball, pounded the another game, beating Food Center. day of *port. but nary a bit more ±7 OtOUlb, VjIIDS, basket tar seven of Hastings' 13 fishing for tlueglll anglers. Melvin Bassler racked up 12 points points, Joe Hubert, center, swished mind* ice fishermen that the blue in a pair of field goals and Brad­ to pace the Platon Ring to ite win ford and Smith each converted a with Dick Rose and Dave McGIockgill law specifies a season running I, , free throw. lin getting four point* each und Ed through February 28. but the searon TLjg W/ool zvv. J Letter LatofT and Hie team* were only two points Anderson two for spearing through the ice of In-1 1.1113 Iv vt*Kv 11(1 apart at the end of the third period. Jack Fowler each got a bucket fur land waters ts phrased differently— I _. , . n it* the "months of January and ! _Nashville Scouts and 36-24 but Hastings stretched ite Ben Franklin. February. Hence there can be Cuh" 13_IMn “re iUled 10 lead in the final aS Bradford solved Tom Cleveland. Jack Blossom and speariiig on the 2»th. but no fishing. L° 'he Scout camp at Yankee the Belding defense to bang In six Jack Fowler each hit once for for bluegills I Springs this weekend. The group of the locals' 11 points. Smith and Bairds and Fowler added a free Highlight of the 1948 ice flatting I*1** ***** rr,d*>‘ *ft*r schoo> Owen Thomas, who started at cen­ throw which gave Baird's their vic­ -•son he. hwn thGoing are Oliver Downing, Mlch- ter. each sank a field goal and Hu- tor’ Um Jsvnre hooped two field season ha* been the spearing of goals lor Food Cvnter and K<n O'­ sturgeon, some of them tnopstera Roy Raymer, Belding center, Donnell got one. ever 100 pounds, in Black lake of Mead. BUb Bruce. David Lofdahl. Ciieboygan and Presque tele coun­ Bob Curtis. Bill Guy. Rex Purchls, paced both teams in scoring with ties. In the first open season on । David Wilt. Jimmy Long. John Wil­ six baskets for 12 points. these primitive fishes in 20 yean. son. Marvin Hummcll. Larry Car­ ■ The summary: HASTINGS FO FTA FT FF TP Black lake akme hM yielded any. penter. Fred Hamilton. Larry EUis- nasriaus and the catch there in January, from 1 ton. Richard Hamilton. Douglas I Jf’'**0- *, c 126 shanties. L-. estimated at 50 fish Yarger. Randy Varney. Leon Leedy, i TOTALS Half weer served on the fishermen's Larry Ward. Milton Power*. For-i WUL s' own tables; half were sold. mostly rest Burd. Larry McVey. Neal MHHASTtNOa as whole fiah rather than by the BBLDINO Timothy Straub. Bobby Hosmer. c*nsu*aMo kpouud^ ___ Don Augustine. Raymond Babcock. L’aAl,t h it St. Johns should take the. Saxons and go on to defeat Greeni ville the following week, they can I share the cage honors with tlie Yel­ low jackrte with a 5-3 record—and ! they will put out everything they've got to du It. . . ' Thr .vixitm.s nxml a weii rounded club with big .rack Hart sparking The gun permit m a valid sep­ play off the backboards Against Haatlngs the guard picked up seven arate form has been dead *u>ce points but last week he racked u; January 1. but applications for 32 off Coach Joe Newell s Bulldogs. more of them still are coming tn to Another defensive man who help* the conservation department Each applicant i* advised once the ftedwutgv control the backboard' Is Fred Green, center, who didn't more that the gun permit needed do much when the Saxons met St. for posscMicn of firearms for hunt­ ing predasor* or other non-game Johns previously. Dale Knight, who wm high when animate, or ui;protected bud* such HMtlngs took it* licking from St. as crow., during the closed season Johns, pounded the hoop lor eight cn game te now- incorporated in the small game license. The license point* Fridaj against Ionia Couch Lang has not said definitely who would start Friday's game but j ear* the of I-season hunter wax Jack Slocum is alma*t a sure bet I obliged to carry two separate pieces for forward with Bob Smith at one I oi paper that together covered the authority. of tlie guard portions Joe Hu- fame authority On some days the department re­ either Carrigan or Kruko in thr ceives a* many as 50 requests’ for L, ether forward slot and Nell Will oi the outmoded forms Bob Bradford In the other guard A Monday guext o( Mr. and Mr*. Er rd Pfcrvin was Richard Bcasmer HEAD BANNER WANT ADS of Trenton. ; H. Smith, MUCC Director, Views I, 157 Dead Ducks JSSSffitf OeaMeck F»:k «1 OiriilU St. Ms Outscore Redskins New Bleachers to tn Final Periods Be Ready for Tilt To Snap Streak Tomorrow Night Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons PETERSON MOTOB SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNEH. THVBSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. IMS Semi-Finals, Finals Slated for Nashville Friday, Sa Bryan's Lassies on Top Al Cortright Again On Wait Mich. Squad In Girls' Cage Loop Al Cortright, former Hastings high school athlete, is again a member of Western Michigan's Bronco track squad this year as a sophomore. Cortright is expected to develop tn a number one two-miler for Western during the current campaign. Oortright has been running as number The lassies playing on Bryan s high school girls basketball league stayed out in front Friday after­ noon when they blanked Johnson’s entry, 8-0. and Will’s young ladies kept right behind with a 9-3 win over Rose’s. In the other match lost to the squad, and Cortright is McMillon’s dropped a game' to expected to move into the number Panthers vs. Tiger Centred Mich. Baseball Officials Will Meet Thursday Tomorrow; Victor Attend Theater For their social meeting during the month of February 22 faculty Kellogg Consolidated school near li^kory Comers attended the cur­ rent offering “Another "art ot the Tucsday evonuu u Icy roads Friday night prevented the completion of the semi-finals in the Eaton-Barry-Ionia county tournament but with tlie Middle­ ville-Vermontville players appearing It did bring a game to each of the .'.even schools participating. Mid­ dleville appeared for the first time Friday, since it drew a bye the first tune. A lull in the schedule gives time for reflection, and some Interesting tacts are gleaned. Altho Middleville was the last school to appear, their Bill Schen- field goals. He poured thru eight buckets and a gift shot for n total of 17 points. Second high ts Rudie Beystrum of Vermontville with 14. Vermontville players' also hold the record on free throws, with. Bruce Btedge and Ken Beardslee tying four each. Jim Lorson of Nashville has missed five free throws thus far in the tournament, and likewise Rich­ ard <Baldy> Smith of,Delton. R. Jay Kussmaul of Woodland has been given two free shots, and made both of them count. Middleville has the shortest team. None arc six feel tall, altho three are 5 ft 11 Inches. Sixteen year old John Laurence of Delton towers highest of any player in the tournament.’ He is 6 ft 4 Inchca, and weighs 160 lbs. Nashville's Jim Larson, senior, is next with 6 ft. 2 inches. Jim Weighs 170 pounds. Nashville aLso has the heaviest players. Don Langham. 175. is five feet eleven and a 'half inches tall: and Bob Stockham, 175 lbs., and five feet nine inches tall. The “peewe«s~ of the toumment BILT-WELL NU-STYLE KITCHEN CABINETS Vem Middaugh. and Nashville's Julius Maurer. They are both 5 ft. 4 inches. Utvern weighs 126 pounds, and 17-year-old Julius weighs 145 lbs. The "bantam weight" who has participated is Ronald Mull of Ver-’ montvUle. He Lt also one of tlie youngest boys. At 15. he weighs just Why labor all day in an outmoded kitchen when yoa can transform it into a gay, colorful, step-saving workroom by the addition of BILT-WELL NU-STYLB Kitchen Cabinets! Large scale production brings these modern, scientifically- designed kitchen cabinets to you at surprisingly low cost. Made in sectional units so they can be combined and arranged to suit any kitchen floor plan. Let us show you their many exclusive features. ,'Grand Ledge - 6th A ll E-B-l Entries Whoa-a-a-a-a u>, ih. eM.\Entry; Reynolds of Ed Flnnle. local harness _ -*< ' , See Contest Action; last»>week ,iM To Manage Locals 10 year old UolUr which he hu. r) Schenkel is Tops n leaxed from Forrest Johnson, it wa*. with the basketball season draw-,' The ■ antj summer sports increasing, rep- J Baseball league—which New Commercial Kegler Spills Ml To Pace Circuit Merle Haines, new mon on the Ho­ tel Hastings Commercial league ciub. set a terrific pace Thursday night to help the Hotelmen cut An­ drus’ first place margin one game as the hostelery outfit whitewashed Woodland as Andrus was dropping one game to Studebaker. Haines started with a 225. picked up a 215 middle game and a 201 final for a dandy 641. In other matches. Middleville D-X took two from Walton’s. Trio snaggled all three from Newton’s. State Insulation took a pair from Goodyears and Burkholder's took two from Middleville Creamery. Pasting other good series were George Davis. 234-584; Joe Burk­ holder. 225-572; Harry Long. 202­ 572; Don Stauffer. 213-566; Bill Hackney. 203-550; D. Ailerding. 226. 547. and Dutch Drews. 192-542. The standings: EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbins Building, Hastings. Michigan, or Call 2659 7 nation ET in on the excitement. Sec a new kind of motor car — ’ only five feet from ground to top, but with more inside head room and roomier seats than in any other mass-produced car built today! like wildfire G ^T/iis time its the car you step down into! Hastings High school’s team of Fresh men and Sophomore cag-rs rolled over Briding Friday ntaht. 33-22, to capture Ita third straight West Central league Junior Var­ sity trophy with a record of six loop win* and one defeat. The team hu an overall season's record of 10 victories and three losses. Again Jack Wlngerden was the only youngster able to find the hoop with any consistency, pouring tn six field goals and four out of five free throws for 16 points. Kingsley Baulch sank a bucket in each of the first three periods for six points. Whitworth got four points starting at forward and Gordon Flnnle picked up three. Hanyxon and Up 65 Points to 91.4,000 Phone 2431 Junior Saxons Cinch 3rd Straight Conference Award Vermontville Piles FOR SALE ‘Home of Good Quality’ engage Ute Tigers tn the last gap WOODLAND A new two family apartment house, five rooms and both on each side, two furnaces, hot water heater, double garage, excellent location in 4th ward, priced at 125 N. Mirhlpm questions submitted by team repre­ sentatives on the governing bom*. Tlie governing board, composed of one repnwentatlve from each team, rule* the circuit. All teams in the loop are look­ ing forward to an even more suc­ cessful season than the 1M7 play which was won by Portland which also took second place In the First Annual Michigan Class B Baseball tournament held here. Hastings' team this year will be under the direct management of Homer Reynolds, who was named to tlie post succeeding Ed McMellen. Hastings also has a Chamoer Of Commerce committee headed by City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. I _ . Drub Nashville Vermontville. wl> probably has ■ run up as many ; : igainrt op­ ponents as moat ot letter teams in the State, got tiling again -Tuesday night and C .<w D school swamped Nashville’s i»ot and cold ■Class C aggregation by a 65-27 count In one game this year Coach Gelina’s Wildcats drubbed Middlevllte, 70-40. Ken Beardsley. Vermontville’s ace forward who Is as sharp with a basketball as with a baseball, [tounded the h«»P 11 time* from the floor and sank six gift shots for a total of 28 points while his team­ mate, Rudie Beystrum, center, swtihed In 15 points. Nashville with 12 points. Playing on their own floor, Ver­ montville look a 11-7 first period Itad and was never headed. The vic­ tory gave them an 8-1 record In E-B-I standings and Nashville a 1-8 record in loop play. Unless some­ thing happens, the Wildcats should breexe ill with the Conference title. Nashville salvaged something out >f IUs trip as the Junior Vanity, with Irvin Travena sinking 19 points, took the preliminary, 29-20. The Nashville scoring: Larson. 12. Langham. 7, Knoll, 4. Maurer. 0. French 2 and Stockham I. Ver­ montville: Btedge 5. Beardsley 28 Beystrum 15. Briggs 6. Cranson 8 and Mui 3. Hudson Is the only American-built car you step down into when entering, not up on-yct it maintains road clearance. Bliss Leaders Keep Hudson’s new, all steel Monohilt Eody-and-frame* is the only motor-car construction that completely encircles you, even out­ side the rear wheels, with a rugged, box-steel foundation frame. Positions; Chase You ride within this frame—cradled between axles-not on top of the frame as in other cars. And as you ride, Hudson’s com­ bination of unique construction and comfort features gives you a sensation of snug safety and serene, smooth going unlike any­ thing'you’ve known before! T¥eat yourself to the thrill of riding behind Hudson’s all-new Super-Six engine — the most powerful six built today — or the better-than-ever Sqpcr-Eight. Find out about automatic gear shifting iri forward speeds as provided by Hudson's exclusive ’’Drive-Master” transmission. Step Info the nearest Hudson showroom. You’ll see why. across the nation, they’re exclaiming, “This time it’s Hudson!” Posts High Series The Mill department stayed right behind the pace-setting Tool Room keglera In Ute E. W. Bliss bowling 'tague when they took two out of •here from Stores Records which nad>-up their half of their match Sunday and the lathe unit stuck vlth the leaders Friday night when *hey picked up the first two game.' rom Shop Office during the regular -oiling, . ■ In the othlr matches. Tool Room naggled the last two from Foundry he Nitehawka took the odd one from Consolidated. Assembly took •wo from the Bllulers and ProducJon took a pair from Side Floor. Keith Chase finished with a 211 rtas honors with Dutch Drews, with ils 565 for Foundry. Bob Shannon xated a 545 for second high with he Toole Room and Peter Lublenlecki chalked a 523, Lee Adair finished with a 539 , Harold Organ with 508 and George Daks posted a 504. Low individual game went to Bob Moore, who got a slxzllng 91 and a 327 total. The standings: fl K roanSry ....... SEE THIS AUTOMOTIVE TRIUMPH FORREST 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. AT THE HUDSON JOHNSON DEALERS LISTED BELOW: SALES PHONE 2370 Icy Roads Prevent Finish Of E-B-I Tourney Last Weckt Middleville End The Delton Panthers will trtfl u> Nashville tomorrow evening, year B. Youngs, news editor of The Ban­ ner. to purchase a berth in the con­ ference. Other teams entered in­ clude Hastings. Dowling. Saranac. Portland and Charlotte. Other communities, such as Oreenville. Lowell, Richland. Nash­ ville. lAke Odessa, have also been invited to submith blds for entry and attend the meeting Peb. 26 at 7:30 o'clock. Among the questions to be con­ , side red, in addition to new entries to replace Caledonia and Clear Lake, L-. the formation of a ground rules committee, schedule of play, necea- 128 pounds. Also in the “younger■ set" are Dale Bartlette of lake Odessa .and Jack Cranson of Ver­ montville. They are 15. i PlaysVermontvils Out by 36-30 Score Frids HASTINGS iday. Peb. 26. for an official session with a six-team circuit assured. Grand Ledge, the sixth team to enter the circuit, has forwarded a MldiJ.vUU DX _ RARRY COUNTY LUMRER CO tart Wait Central Laagua Standings Coach Howard Hanson used a naw type of offense in the Belding game, utilising Wlngerden in the pivot slot and working his rotations off the big blond. Hastings had to play ball to win After taking. an 8-4 first period margin, they were outscored. 9-4. in the second and trailed at the half. 13-12. In the third stanxa they poured in 14 points to more than double Belding’s counters In the period and won going away. 33-32. Tlie local youngsters missed 12 out of 21 free throws and Belding missed four out of 11. Tlie score by quarters: HARTINGS............... 8 4 14 7-43 BELDING ................ 4 9 6 3—22 Members of th- Hastings Hl-Y club will swim a1 ■ Youth Build­ ing in Battle Cn .uxt Tuesday, from a to 9 pm. Dick Groot Is president of the group. The tournament was origt scheduled to be played off Delton from reaching the Ni semi-finals and finals were . poned until this weekend. Nashville, bort team, staye tournament play when they the first game Feb. 10 by defa Sunfield. 25-17. and Delton kin out Lake Odessa. 35-21. the night. Wednesday Vermontville sent Woodland Wildcats home on short end of a 43-35 score and 1 day night, in the first game of semi-finals. Vermontville eased < Middleville. 36-30. Jurgensen's Panthers should little trouble moving into the i Delton hu 11 victories In IS while Nashville has taken Ing their tourney wta over I field. Vermontville led all the against Woodland following F Bejitruml field goal in the Two more Vermontville buckets 4 them well out in front—and th stayed there. Woodland made: first point on a foul shot with 'at three minutes remaining in *1 initial canto. Vermontville used a beautiful at defense to baffle Woodland. Wk lanky Ken Beardslee. Beystrum a Briggs lined up acroaa the o« Woodland Just couldn't bft through. Woodland's star forward. Kb RECORDS Victor - Dacca - Columbia and others Come in and hear the latest Ballerina Now is the Hour Golden Earrings Sierra Madre Too Fat Polka I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover I'm My Own Grandpa Slap 'or Down Again, Paw Two Loves Have I Lullaby of Broadway Shine Manana A Girl That I Remember Beg Your Pardon The Wildest Gal in Town ' < '• • VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Heodquarters for MAC-O-LAC Paints, Enamels, Varnishes ' Monark FLOOR MATS BICYCLES Fo, All Cor. $39:95 up $2.69 up Motorola AUTO RADIOS $54.95 SEAT COVERS All Cars $12.95 up «Qt. FADA Presto COOKER RADIO $15.95 $17.95 $1.00 • Week MARKS 126 W. STATE ST. >ATED Hi-Y Boys to Swim tournament and Saturday night winner of the Del ton-Nashville a test will meet powerful Vermont, HASTINGS PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SAI �THURSDAY, FKMUARY IS, IMS THK HASTINGS RE-UPHOLSTERING Let Uh tirt your living room furniture nnd make it new • Pct Milk Cains On Texdco; Haines Rolls Top Series TTOJan. Knocked Out Friday night Vennontvilft'* defense Wai Just as good and they Increased the favored position by taking Mid­ dleville. 36-30. to earn a spot in the With M. Haines spilling a dandy finals. Tlie victors didn’t run ruff- for restt uNg and the highest QUALITY guaranteed worm Call or Phone 203 glek PersonaL, on Stedgt —-— quarter gave MlddlevuU three poinu bon dairy herman Upholstering Co Middleville 215 Grand Rapids St. Work Called for and Delivered rxxlland had taUled sulatlcn. ended sith 43». ville the second stanza middle gamb Tram peri-ad the total was tops for the Gray chalked a 444 Vermontville 18. Middleville 15. Then the Trojans took the «31 with the tritn a field goal, but Just be the whistle Bey»trum counted from the Boor td give Vermontville a 1B-H halftime advantage. the lads rolling third by picked up «SS, •Hie Trojans started the ------------------«U. Cleo Wilbur EM taxing a 10-18 lead, then boosted II -----------t <73. John Hopkins It 21-all and Just before the third rolled *------- with State insulation. J. Mftfcum spilled 1 fikt «9 with kerl’s. while Baldy Bennett chalked <15 and Ray Otseti 430 with Texaco, standings: W t Fct. final quarter, and with four quick buckets and Die same number i gilt hearts. took ah easy 13 pdto Bl*. aikbao ............ to win the sa-jsE. TOFT PT TJ A,Xinight. Elffi rrttesdefFs Cngers Back in Rut After Gaining Single Win TOTALS no niisuiidcrstAiitUhfi the tempting results when vdu COOK with a CALORIC gat* range. Ute ULTRA- MATIC CALORIC is “like extra help in your Tie kitchen H.UOH- SAVOR Dual Burners abe giinrttilFeH Stop in and let He show yoii for life! vottr new kitchen freedom. Yes, it in engineered for BOTTLED GAS use too. BLPEOL -n -w - -* b now to Second place with Ailerding third. Truesdell meets McMellen at 8:15 Monday and Ailerding meets McWebb at 8:45. Me Webb’sJTra uefs Teams Tied for 1st In Monday League MILL WORK Jack Smith Rolls 502 as Office Unit Wins in Mfg. Loop Jack Smith found the groove Tuesday night to roll well over his SASH and DOORS league and the Piston Ring, dlla lade Ihd fchite fc-oducU moved up In.tlw standings to the tight race for the second half crown. . Strand lost their tiro guinea to BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVI PHONE 2654 George Davis grooved the top total for the night. STS. with the Pbton Ring, followed by Moore. Ice 540. Other Piston Ringers with good totaM included Don Siegel with W3 vr the Office netry in the piston and Ayres; with 507. Norris got a 462 league enough umph to take add Roy Hubbard a 481. games from the Tool Room Glenn Brower was high for Leon­ gang which put them into a two- krds with ' a' 523 * and' Ken Laberteaux finished with 606, The Office now shares the third Stan Rivet t rolled the outstanding spot with the Engineers who scries with Hie Bliss, 539. and Ken with Sil. Keith Chase with Hack­ Ins the two from the grinders, ney's SOI. tcdd totals were posted While Product's Hooper spilled a e—Lea DfcVault finished 2 Initial game and flnhhed with with a 524 and DewAygnc Pugh spilled a good 522 with a high IM by Ua game. Sam Roush picked up a 11' 521 Tor the Tool Room lads. Stute, MAchlnc room, got a 813 for Horta's the other nice t-erles. Tlie Handings: TEAM W ijfd J tl DOUBLE TUBS !»*• New! It s Economical! STEEL STANDARD TOTALS LE VILLE Eirej PuBunmss w 11:71: J It's Our 18% Protein Service Dairy! A Buy at FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. G00DYEARHR05 TO7AI . HONE 2 •.••I-.,: :. y.;.i : NHPTH OHIIPCH CT Jack MeWebb's Lower League en­ try held on to its first place Ue j1 with Traver's squad Monday night: [When Gerald Clark banged to 10' | points to.pace., the unit to a 20-8, win over James' crew while Traver's quintet was taking a 42-7 victory Anne Branch put together games from Rogen' lads, who are aWiy -177 for the top total of down in the — cellar. Norval Sinclair hooped 18 points Strand for Travers. DoUg Grierson got 10. poor Utile Cof­ Tecs eight and Roland Bdlfusa fee pots all three games but the and TYaver one. Jack Ken- Viking gals held onto their qneI were the game first place margin with two wins over Bonnet & Gown. The Trio, stayed In second place by taking a pair from Ebrood In­ surance and Parmaiees climbed a - ■ whitewashed notch i Continued from Page 3, Bee. 2.) Jerry's Grocery. The Banner gab Flanigan, went to the showers in plekod up twp from ice A Fuel and I be third period with five personals. the Piston Ring entry snuggled a The.nearest he and his mates came pair from State Insulation. to Verntontvllle was when they Following Branch In high series FARM IMPLEMENTS7^M?Md/»CCj //HASHNC* | bestD 18 HASTINGS 3 from Coffee Shop LEADING THE WAY INTO A NEW GOLDEN ERA., HI 11; BA MIC OLDSMOBILE E-B-I Tourney SERVICE on all makes PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPL ES of cars To add additional experience and top know-ko to bar service depcrtiMedl . . . WE NOW HAVE WITH U5: Mr. JOHN VINCENT M chdHe 64 bfttVftro’ John has hxd 18 years experience In the mechanical field. highly recommended for hU all-around ability on general or LUMBER — West Co*st Kiln Dried LIME PLASTER CEMENT BR GK PANT GLASS ETC DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD FW 1948 ... The Big Neva h The Neat OUif A brand new Oldsmobile John Vincent is a fxclory-tndned spccialTsl oft HYDRA- Plan That New- Home Now ATTENTION CADILLAC ond OLDSMObilfe OWNERS We are BydramAUc Service Headquarters tor fciVry County. Factory trained We FdHiiih CoMpbte New PlaAi for All Type Homes Let Us help ybu With your Building Problems There a welcome neue for pauengen, too, in the lower, wider, i. here today! ItV Adjbtt of the Futuramic cart ;;: iAtrtodifein^ the firtt of the etgerfy Rlrtited new "postwar” Bodies by Fbhter. R’s Dhhdnnbffe'b Golden Anniversary model—and carries to a new high the Oldsmobile tradition of unartneai! When you sec this Fnturtmic Oldsmobile, you'll realise what Bowing important newt it brfhga. There out. Here's teW, low Wtodowa. »»d de,;., e>r,d winAa.1,1 aturallv, thia brand new 1948 model offers Oldsmobile's fully proved Futuristic feature—GM Ilydra-Matic Drive*. Here' driving at its ultra-modern beat. No clutch pushing—no gear nep on the gai ana ger" You go smoothly . . . wfth thrilling performance ... the Futuramic, ydra-Mklic way. ’ See the Futuramic OMamobile "96"—the cotorfal new Dynamic Oldsmobile and U70"-«rt display in Our .bowroom. Fiber Glass Insulation Storm Glaks PREMIUM KENTUCKY COAL ervice on all Makes ot cars Phone 2553 We pick-up and deliver your ear SONE. COE SALES, Jnc 12 b. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS Give Mt a ctill HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT STt SEE your NEAREST DLBSMOIIIE DEALER PHONfi 2515 512 South Michigan Avenue a LI V PULLORUM TESTED AND ALL FLOCKS HEADED BY R. 0. P. MALES tiraw III CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS Strand Gals Take BOTTLFP' •119 ^ MICHIGAN hen they look an 18-11 drubbing from Bob McWebbft outfit, currently on top of the Upper League Monday night cage circuit In the other U1L McMellen's lads were ddwnrtl, 25-33. by Dick Alleading's crew with Gordon Storey in seveh field goals folthe team captain's four. Ine picked up seven poi -llh Including three charities. Kel Keeler was high for McMellens with Newton Lumber Co. Rolls Top Total Both the Strand and Ice & Fuel aggregations dropped a pair Wedr.fescky night in the hot Recreation pantra an Mrafa Truesdell's THERE'S if Bowling Leaders Drop Pair; Davis • PHONE 2553 �THK HA1TTNGI BAN NIR, THUMDAT, FKBBUABY 1% 1M4 PAOIKVB •ant Ums. tnriudtag to tMgh rtt», MIDDLEVILLE WHITE'S GARAGE REBUILT GENERATORS IN STOCK GENERATORS and STARTERS REBUILT GlNUINE DELCO-REMY and AUTO LITE IGNITION AND ELECTRICAL PARTS WHITE A KELLER OARAGE 204 N. JETFEHtON ST. HASTINGS THONS UH why £& Grading seven afflilU *U flM H MlddleHBe Represented tn Four Grand Rapid. fiusplUlL HubMll,__________ Polbetau. ______ Rev. Robert Charies Smith was in _______ Grand Rapids Friday end called at* Mlu Dbnna Jean Polhemua. the four hoapHals to see Middleville roUnie*i daughter of Mr and MH reridenu. At Butterworth hospital Puin^u, of MlddUvlll. and he vial tod. Mrs. Clark Blue who is williamHubbell, son o! Mr. and .umrj. to Bkxf lw» Wlllum HuUeU. Br. ot H»getl lie called on Ldd Miller, and tlnBB Wcre united in marriage, at at the osteopathic hospital on Mias sJtlock Sai Mae Root, whom he found gaining the Pilgrim _y Ute pastor Rev. LUa Attending the couple were. but was not permitted to see him. Lola Ann n ( Henning of Middleville, condition nuht of (he bride, and John Mtteenbach of HasUnas. On Sunday afternoon a reception was held at the ttdme at the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers were parents, with relatives of thfc young In ilastlnga Friday eveiling to attend couple attending. Mr. and Mra. the marriage of his sister. Miss Hubbell are keeping house at MT R. Ilcne Rogers ahd Thane Young at Clinton St.. HksUtete. the home of the bride's mother. The brido graduated from ThornMrs Rogers attended her sister-ln- apt>le-Ke!lc« school in iSU and lato as bridesmaid. btgan work Immediately as tele­ phone operator In the local Bell rttce. The groom. Is employed, at barchment near Kalartiaxoo. Tlie and Mrs. Ray Potu and son Bob beat wishes of many Middleville Halted Johrt Potts and wife oh the friends are extended these young near Freeport Bun- folks. J' W“.tl si MiWINW Att roft AAtfS BBGUSB ItSekfrWCARTD 220 CAS! <TA7F STU FL Improved j HIW letto of Lapsing, who wire weekend A Second Ward Extension group fixate. A lovely birthday Eakft tohd; has been organised and met Jan. gifts made it a day to be happily tt tot the home of Mra. Bari Shute; primarily to obtain Are lesson "Kaw x ttansred al MliC HSU From Old" which was present­ Bale' ton Of Mr. and ed by Mrs- smite and Mrt. Morris Craig. Thto dfternooh closed with Displaced Families SetUed The Bert Mugrtdge family that lost their home recenUy by fire, are now staying with his uncle Bert Palmer. They have bought the farm where they were living of Sob Olner and are cutting logs preparing to start a new home soon. Mn. Winona Bracken and three children, the other family displaced by fire are living In a trailer home At the Brecken place northeast of ttrtm. Sick and CotaVakstlng Mrs. Arden Johnson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Penr.oek hospital. Wednesday. She is making a nice recovery and Sun­ day, Arden look her to his parents' home al Muskegon Where she will spend a couple of weeks. Little Don Kermeen.. also waa brought to his home Tuesday df last week Dorn Pennock hospital and 1* recovering from his serious attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Clerk Bliks underwent siirtery at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids last week. She is convalesc­ ing now at the home ot Roes Bliaa, al B32 Joslin St.. Grand Rapldj. Blanch Segeretrom who had beeh in Lowell several days caring for her sick aunt, suffered a gall bladder attack and was brought home bn Tuesday of last week, and Is doing fihe altho quite weak. Arthur Bell who has been 1U In bed for several weeks Is reported to bt acme better. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick fell In her home a few days ago and Is quite poorly. sicu among the children ot the community. Among those who are convalescing are Kay Bronkema. David and Gerry Miller. Freddie Williams. Oi’en and Baby Chuckle Relgler. Kathryn Clark. Bruce Keegstra. Mra. Roy MeCaul haa been absent from her teaching duties In the Freeport school the past few days because of the serious condition of Mr father. L. W. Hulett. Satma/ick Slntt/fi 221 W. STATE ST. NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING:— b» “v’p A,u llripin* Oversea* Children The Partnelee Aid society and Will Reed's Sunday school data of Parmelee have adopted two Eurapeah children and we have heard of other individuals who are doing the same M a month cans for a child and will save the life of a youngster who otherwise probably would die WINGS MOTOR (ALES; Um family were present, Ineludj Ilf. ,aWf Mri Robrit PtoUUaB. 2d Ward Extension Group Organutd agriculture. Zaie the award for the best farm economfcs tliib eaday. Through the kindness of hl* local Masonic brolhm. Clarence White, who has not attended a meeting oi the Masonic lodge In lb years, was cutried op to the hall Friday ennlnt to withe** the 9rd degree work. Mr. White who is crippled with arthritis and gets about the house on crutches, la a life member of Chlrlotte MSsohle lodge. An item of Interest to longtime Middleville resident* ftom the Grand RAplds Press, slate* Bev. George Perry Stanford of Portland left on Stinday th visit several missions In Cuba with his son Alohto. who Is attached to the embassy of Havana. berry grew up in Middleville and went thto the Methodist ministry from the local Methodist dllireh. borne ot UH. Merrill Ki ottcially organized by varau. county extension agent, who alio helpr-d us to plan our group's work for the coming year. The following leaders and'officers wire elected: Leader, Mrs. Earl SHute and Mra. Merrill Rarcher, eh. Chairman. ; vice-chairman. — _ ad secretary and treasurer, Mrt. Merrill Karther. The remainder of the Mterhoon was sptenl in nuiklnk over hata. Mra. Morris Craig Invited the. group to meet at her home ori March 4. when Mrs. Robert Gillespie haa klhdly offered to present ths lessob on making lamp shades. This meeting clavcd with the hostess scHing refreshments. Sandwiches Plale Lunches Med Is Ice Crearrt H (5 UR Sidaily 5:30 A M. tn 1:00 A M. 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 AM. We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant The 1W» and Mfd H V. MUr wtra called to Holland Sunday morning by the sitrioUa illness of Mr sister, the Rev. and Mrt. Ralph HUghea of Vermontville conducted the toothing services at Ute Wes­ leyan Methodist church. Earl J. Lawngood. Prop. Every Day is Value Day! AT firestone »OG 4.95 CERTIFIED LAMM are highest qeellty and "aMtfir •Off. OlAMUU ntfflCWMLfo HEW— SWING AIM Joint Birthday Olebratton Clarence White and aon Gerald E. White of tM White Products Corporation wwc honor gueats Bun­ day at a family gathtering and dhp ner al the former's home on East Main St., where eighteen retaUves dined together. .With two birthday eakte M part ot the feast. Mr White 6r. waa bom on Valentine's, Day and hh im celebrates his natal day. February 19. Besides the two families of Whites. Others present were Mr. and Mra. John Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and two children. Mr. and Mra. Wilber Vast and wm Rcxln™ Firestone Budget Way Prairie Literary Club to Meet ,T!heJ>fl‘r,f L1Urr*r>' club will meet JlLh RuljL K,mnP <m Wednesday, rtb. 25. There will be a«fadio pro­ gram. also a silver offering. Mem­ bers are to take White Hephant issrHteto’s a Mcutfful ftew CEIlTIFIEb LAMP far tovafry ORcordlive and lighting need In the home, from the targe floor lamp wtlh both frKondoKent and fluorelcenl ITghting to the doihty nttA^-up lamp for the boUdoir. ■ They’re entirely new ahd different. TMy will bring new bbnuty inlo your home and make seeing for reading and study easier, more enjoyable. SEE THEM CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hiara Enjayta* Florida A letter from Mra. C. L. Hiar who with C- L. are on a vacation ih rtorlda atr.tra they are nicely locat­ ed at 802 Louden Ave.. Dunedin, a block front the Harry BennetU. They are enjoying 10 degree ternperatures. iota of fresh vegetables and flowers. They had rilhei- a trying trip dcwj/South as they ran Jj?]® thp aieet 4torm in Kentucky and Tennea^ that slowed them down, however they reached Florida with­ out accident The Henry Broga were held up a week outatde Jackson. Tenn. because of the same storm. Birthday Hurpriae A gathering pt friends at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Gardner Friday evening, ttra iJth fot dlhner. prtfred to be a birthday surprise for Mrs. Max Lynd one at the guests. Twelve persona enjoyed the potluck supper together and a gift made the etching complete. Dappy Uth Birthday hits. Jtthn Jenten gave a birthday dinner Sunday for the pleasure of 39c CMome 40* YOIJR USEP TIRU AM I , tWORlH MORE AT TIRIS10NE; flKStAltt STUDDED 2 Suprtoni* • UY NOW! Quality SteM !«« NI’OTI.IURT AUTO 3.M •round mn> 14” Operatea from any to-rolt Heavily chroma-plated. Tut-ts nut See ditHH. Fitk.RU_r«rv. THRU In Snow, Swift, Suro Starts— Guarantied 1 OIL FlLTtRS Ground Grip Ur. provides amaaing traction. Mote th. Blotted canter rtb . . ■ 1“ 12« 4.5? Ground Grip U wuootV rt&i U4 Mrxxrikt. 6HV« !....■•* T»l» oil cleat! and FINE QUALITY BATTERIES It's a ffrtttotrt bsttert aM | PAY AS LOW Al]25 A WEIK HARDWARE Xi Heel. Be blades. all of Charlotte and Mt. and Mra Waller Thornton of MldMllte. We hope both gentlemen nave many more happy birthdays. NWSUEB. Hew Time to Pay the Easy Sort O»Hfy Ethel Thomjwoh Robert* df Rt. 1 Is the new telephone operator In the loca! office replacing Donna Jean Polhemus Hubbell, recently married. Mra. Roberts is no amateur at the board having hud nlnr years ex­ perience with the Bell Company in Grand Rapids in the part. SPARK Take Plenty of LIGHT erwut^t hand Tkrn Mix >h- ua TOOL J9t box 49* $,,IM»-Ovn<« H**1 1.39 CLAW HAMMER kKIwi CotnbifMHlon N„il $loi SQUARf 1.49 HALT HATCHIT Fine quality atesl tempered to hold sharp, cutting edge. Read sscurSly wadgad-on 1.79 1.45 Has so faany u»H. Rt a try and miter aqaare, iavkl and plumb, marking gauge, 12inch ride, ate. drill. *Ur<n« »*tra Btxonf JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Fireitotic Distributor! For Botry County HASTINGS PHOHI 2708 1. �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1M« FAOB BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK wanted — Respectable *id*Hy • ebon. 3tr' rknt- For oar* *t *ald defend plaintiff shall rase* a to I* served npou th< registered mail and SWANSON AGENCY EXTENSION GROUP Complete Insurance Service Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces •pairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent FARM BUREAU near work of all typ**. RARRY ENGINEERING SERVICES G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. RADIO REPAIR Pick Up and Dalivevy WANTED HEWINO—I'ben* 8314. t COMPLETE elmaais* with nor week 47 Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. HIItDI .FACED min warn, any kind p norh. Phen* t»34. 3 IV '* aarersalve of kearlac. Dr, C, R. Small GRANGES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Hail Sank Blds. Chiropractor idtirLMr WHEAT. CLOVERSEED N.C.M. FGHuhi? EXTRA TRACTION FOR Formerly Dr. H. W. Elliot. TOUR FARM WORK CHANGE id WARD'S NEW HIGH BAR POWER TRAC TRACTOR TIRE lif Ha>tln«s. Mich. MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Hastings SALf7 LEGALJS O. O. MATER, D.V.M. ’ VETERINARY PHYSICIAN. and SURGEON • ProfqgMona! calls attended any time. Office and Residence.';! miles north of Noahville. t Phone Nashville 3122 ! • NOTICE Buyer for STILES Er Cornpony. Halting, ilookyordi. ph on a Z5S8. or coll 617 Lacoy through the week. ELECTRICAL WORK j Phone 2749 ! Fox Equipment Co. Dead Animals f 2' >1? PHONE I7F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE We Buy J 35i ! Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD H: RADIATOR SHOP — RadUtara elaaaed. repaired, and reeoted. Burkey Radiator Shoo 303 N. JafUr*** _ ___ _tj HCYCI.E mpalrinc al T1U E. Mambalt Phone 3944 11 NOTICE—W* sUugkter livestock Wed nesdays and Saturday. Make art tare ■tenia with Locker plant before bringInc Io stock to b* slaafhUred. Has lines Fro ran Food Bloraco Oo., Phoao 2RSS. It WE HUY chirkena. Feed Center. IUstlnc> phone 2608. If NOTICE OL’R new eddre.e and Pbooe number >111 be 4373 al 720 N Church. Ilan lince Hu* Oeanere. E. J. McMel U*. t The Sherwood Agency Loren Coppock 7 Hendershot Bldg, }| Phone 2713 |[ Wil'. Il'S Heavy stvrl 8 fuel furnaces Ideal for rojl. <»• or all. Gil bur* In* furasr*. *11 heallnc niipi-lien. Els* trie wiring and .upplles Poke-way deep trees*- We.se. EIrvtrie water bonier Ray Killian. PhoariSl Middle vtlle 3 24 HEARD the latent 1 In addition to run Fin* Foam rleens painted surfer* per ferGy. G. K. Goodyear Hdwe.. 143 F. Htat*. 31# -F- Phone 3467 FAR SAI.r-n.UJ straw ana dry .r«d 1-aFloy Greenfield, phone 773FI3. 3 1# FOR RALE—125 weeds* nap buekets. I* good roadmen, Brodbeek Arres, phon* Woodland im______________ 34# FOR Sw FARMERSt E4« DEWEY REED t;3 AUCTIONEER Delton, Mich. ’ TdP PRICES PAID AUCTIONEER FOR • PETS FOR KALE—Corker Kpenlel puppies. A K,C. reentered, blonde or parti rotor. Call Woodlaad 2#»l. 2 1# WANTED—Hom* for ’hound pup. 1 months old. L*.ter Fishee. Phon* 734 F4. 2 19 • POULTRY Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER HORSES COWS FOR HALE—Turkey*. 5 hens and 1 cobbler. S3*. No Hunday rails. Phon* 7SIF1-S. • 2-1# CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. • PRODUCE Coll ColUct FOR 8AI.K—Apples and potatoes. 2 mites alh aad H mile weal of Dutton oe Hi. or H mile west of M at o* *4 J. E. Brown and Hons. if Hastings 10030 £ Phon. 2796 or 2229 Valley Chemical Company • SALE OR RENT­ CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT ELDINE C. DaVAULT. Owner FOR RALE—40 aero wood lot with SOO ot lake I run lac*. 1 mile oat. Prire # 300 C W diver. Phone 3#0». if FOR HALE—T* Set tie the E.tat* of Mar tin Health, a enull house and H aer* of croqnd on East Mill Bl. Hluarl Cle ment. Adm. 8-10 GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Fanners F6U h7I ,E -WMi£LwV with Ur* laaerta Unger ti tier*. tit* 14. 313'Rael by an EXPERIENCED FITTER Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Fann Animals Call U»... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. LyBARKER'S w’jSrrllk'M but—8**/ ku** sh»*p p*n» j. a. o**il iaii A**-, Lak* Odessa. WAIfflb W IOT=To I* 40 arrea Phone 2115 Hastings Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market fr .Seed—Hastings 2237 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. 1. LAWRENCE Fofi hTD“ HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wa do mean Highest" CURT SOLOMON FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMAL! General Auctioneer Ability and special traininc pltu ! ; • FOR- aatiafacUoa. PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO t-NM TOR KALE—<T,Hd‘» play pen. cs«a dtlloe. Phon* 3&T7. ; FOR HALF-—L rnltur* WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING .. CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith —- Local Collector . .............................................................. DXMIXO KIXCTBIC rUMTS ORDER APPOINTING TIME F HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERM: ING HEIRS—(One Heir). Stale of Michigan. Tk» Probate O for th* Coanty of Barry. , At a session of said Court. held th* Probata Offke la lb* City of K INSURANCE WM. D. CAMtaiLL n___ nkill. II MU-l Mwm732F13 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash ' CATTLE - $13.00 HORSES - $12.00 Hogs - $4.00 Cwt. AU According to Six. ond Condition Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free ef Charge Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Our Hastings collector can tire you quick aerviee day ar ul<trt —7 Days a Week. Ow Meal Scrap* are avaUabie U yuo# Fuad Dealer*. BRISTOL WlHlItB—yeunr atiddTe aged lady f*r get DEAD STOCK Braach of Battle Craak RtaOriag Cosnpaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTU CRUX 2-2961 (Phone Collect' �Till HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FIB*UARY 11, 1943 Wiring Supplies Get All Your Wiring Supplies at Lanalng spent the weekend here. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 422 S. JEFFERSON PERSONALS PHONE 2972 O. Carpenter Gt Greenville. Richard Kenyon, of Saginaw over Complete Line of Entrance Freel Jones of Detroit visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones, from Thursday till Saturday, going from hare to Dowagiac to visit his son, Jim, over Sunday. Jim was the guest of his grandparents here part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hewitt and Distributing Supplies WHOLESALE PRICES TO ELECTRICIANS bad been staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt until their home was BUILD YOUR Community Notice South Thomapple G.O.P. Candidates Hoapltel Welcome Guild No. 31 Hospital Welcome Guild Ho. 31 The roads were very slippery and will meet Thursday. Feb. 18 at 1 it. * Mr. and Mra. Johnie Senslba pm. with Monroe Leach. passed Saturday evening in Middle­ ville with her parents Mr. and Mra. Mae Sines. * Our friend Jasper Raymond of the Klingensmith dis­ trict. who has been very ill with meet I.O.OJ*. Lodge NO. 58 wilt Tuesday. February 24 for a ,— heart ailment. Is slowjy on the gain, cake and zausage supper followed by which his many friends arc pleased to learn. a regular meeting. Mra. Albert Green returned to her home near the Hubbard Hills The Macabee Unit No. 398 The Macabee Unit No. 398 will this Sunday from Blodget hospital. hold their regular meeting Friday Orand Rapids where she has been afternoon. Feb. 20. with Mra. Clara a surgical patient. She stood the Bayne at 221 s. Michigan Ave. trip home and says she is feeling Meeting called at 2 pm. fine. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Thomas and family of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie The V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary Andler. will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening. Feb. 19. at the V. F. W. Hall nt 8 jim. CRESSEY Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox, who returned Saturday from a visit with their son at Harlingen. Texas, were Sunday dlmier guests of Mr and Mra. Floyd Armour. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mr. and Mra. Nell Adair and chil­ dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin UH of East Lansing. Mra. J. C. Ketcham was also a din­ ner guest. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr and children visited Mr. and Mra. Ken Sanderson of Alma over the weekend. Edwin Smith returned last week from Battle Creek where he under­ went a sinus operation at Com­ munity hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon DeVault were exited to Ln Fontaine. Ind., on Sat­ urday by the death of her mother, Mra. Schaffer. will show you howHospital to build your home on a solid foun­ Guild No. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton were Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice with Mrs. I. J. Smith, 111 East Col­ Simpson last Wednesday for dinner and a valentine program put on Rogers of Battle Creek over the fax. Thursday. Feb. 2d. Bring a by Mra. Stella Barber and Mrs. •reekend. sack lunch containing an exchange June Enzian. In my opinion, the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith have gift, also a can of fruit for the hos­ trio that sang "She's too fat for me" been entertaining their twin grand­ pital. high lighted the program. * Word children. Ekrl and Earline Smith, of rec'd from the Reynold's in Fla. say Detroit. Martha Circle they arc enjoying the cold weather Ttommy Jones, son of Glendon Martha Circle of the W5.C S. will same as we are. ★ Miss Marie CorJones, went to Chicago on Monday meet Wednesday. Feb. 25. at 2 p.m. ryn is missing school on account of to enlist in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Michael ot at the home of Mra. Floyd Valen­ the measles. * Mr. Sam Hannon. tine. 320 W. Marshall. Miss Nellie Doolittle and Mra. Law­ Los Angeles. Calif., are here for a rence Brown were Kalamazoo shop­ few weeks* visit with her mother, pers Friday. Mra. Lana Burroughs* The Lois circle of the WS.CJ5. Mr. and Mn. Oh Brock and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon were Sunpay evening guests of Mr. and will meet Monday. Feb. 23 at 7:45 spent last Bunday with her aunt in Kalamazoo. * Mra. Lloyd Chap­ Mrs. Arbur Bachelder tn Coats Chase. 406 W. Band. man visited her mother in Kala­ Grove. mazoo several days last week. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear are Grace Lutheran Guild Mr- Wesley Confer la out again •pending the month of February Grace Lutheran Guild -------— ----------------meets after a slrge with the measles. * wtth relatives in Santa Ana. Calif. Wednesday evening, Feb. 25. at 7:30 Mrs. Vernon Engle, and son pan. at the home of Mrs. Boyd Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bauman ipcnl Ust Thursday with her parents. Mr Michael left February- 8th to join Clark. 633 W. Green. Mra. Engle in Denver and they are and Mra Wm. Calms at N. Irving. * Mr. and Mra. John Klinger of Del­ now settled in their new home at 1280 Willow. The Dorcus circle of the WB CB. ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren will meet with Mrs. Joseph Tre­ Calms last Friday. * Mr. Claude dinnick. W. Green St. on Wednes- Harmon spent the weekend In De­ troit. Wood will assist the hostess and Mra. Harry Crass will have the line Warner. After the supper, a Devotions. Members expected, visi­ stork shower was held for Franclna tors welcome. DeMott and Pedro was played. Friday night they had a box so­ cial (or members and friends, they Esther Circle of the WBOS. will played Court Whist for tht evenings entertainment. Baird. 135 w. Bond. Monday eve­ The regular meeting of the ning. Feb. 23. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Women of the Moose will be held Ted Knopf. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, Friday. Feb. 20 at 8 p.m, followed Mrs. Juna Martin. by a stork shower for Dena Winick. DREAM HOUSE On a solid It'a time to dual off your “castles In the air” and alurt making plana for your real home — the one you’ve always wanted. I-ct ns help yon. Our friendly officers dation — one of financial security and personal in­ dependence. (Sonsuii iu today. flattings BUILDING & LOAN Association Member F. II. L. II. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 \\\ DRUG VALUES We’ve planned how best to serve you with the finest drugs available. ■ day or a weak, but continually. You'll profit too, by shopping first at Toffee’s. SACCHARIN ------- •-------. i Hastings Hostings Residents Attend Founder's nine he drove with a load to attend the Basketball game at Nashville Week in Chicago Orgonixottons foundation (Vermontville Lists Ths Prairieville Twp. Farm Bu­ reau will entertain the Hope-Or­ angeville group at a supper Feb. 26 at the Delton school. Prairieville James A- Johnson of Hastings to I The foilowlrtf were nominated bro!hlL'Jff' lhe Vermontville Republican caucus Mn. Wm. W. Johnson in Middleville, held Friday evening at the Opera fallowing committee members; Mra. Mrs. Charlie Baker of Middleville Houae; President Dr L. D Kehey; and Mra. Ida German ot near Way, clerk, Arthur Bamingham; treasAlva Rowe or Mra. Merle Bradfield. land also Mr. and Mn. Floyd Cui--------------- ■ J.• — •—--------------urer,—Elmon Loveland; assessor. Supper will be served at 7 pm. Ralph Perkey; trustees for two yeara, FYed C Meade. Otus Mills C..U Grfl. ■ The Utile daughter of Mr. and Mra. and Ben Slout. The terms of Itfcade, The coats Grove church is giving George Mason ts 111 with the mra- Mills, and John Lozo had expired as a community farewell'party for the -----trustees. The village onmmHtae to Albert Conklin family. Lyle Ends­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parks Arthur Crook. Milton. Lent, and ley family, also Arden Weygandt family, to be at the school house, and family passed Sunday with her. k- W. Loveland. The election will be held March 8. Friday evening. Feb. 20, at S pm. parents. Mr. and Mn. Floyd KingsArthur Bamingham has held the Each family la to bring sandwiches. toy of near Green Lake. ★ Mra. Grace Nichol* called Saturday on1 clerkship of VermontvUle for 25 J er Lfslle btceby and 1 ycara or more, and Loveland has or jello. family. * Mr. and'Mra. Chester । been Ueasurer about 30. Bromley and family have moved ; e . . , ' Thc Carlton’ Center Extension in the Galea house on Gates Cor- i ■ . group will meet with Mrs. Fred nets. VBta.hM tew. DOAN'S PILLS 75c Site Special ot Appointment of Dr. William Cul­ bertson. former dean of- education, as president of Moody Bible Insti­ tute In Chicago highlighted the school's annual Founder's Week conference Feb. 2-B. attended by 7.­ 000 religious leaders from over the country. Dr. Culbertson succeeds the late Dr. Will H. Houghton as head of the historic training school. Among the registered guests were Mrs. Robert JUpo.-1030 N. Church street: Mr. and Mrs. clarence O. Ritscma, 1014 N. Michigan: and Mrs. Glenn Blossom. 216 N. Bro»d- KLEENEX 1 Regular Sixe DR. WEST MHMCLt TVF7 TOOTH AgUSH 504 KEYS GET WHILE YOU WATCH 50c Pepto Bismol 60c Alka Seltxer 49c 75c Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets 69c Complete line of key blunRe tUAtirc you of quirk service. 2 Quart HOT WATER NORMAL DRIVING No Guesswork Our motor experts don't "guess" about your car's condition. Modern equipment plus mechanical experi­ ence points the way to dependable motor car service. controversy . .. and because it is al commodity which affects the perform-1 ante and CQ»t of motoring, tho public1 iltould know exactly which oil will beat serve their individual needs. Oil chemistry gives scientists the answer but the average driver oegds a simpler method. Youg speedometer is a reli­ able guide to the selection of a safe oil. For those who rarely drive over 55 m.p.h. our R.O.G oil gives excel­ lent results... but for high, sustained Mill ill ICCIIllllil LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER SERVICE PARTS Our prescription depart- first in importoncc. Now, os in tho boginning, you can place full faith, full confidence in our drugs and compounding service. So next timo your doctor hands you a prescription, bring it to Toffee’s . . . whore complete, depend­ able prescription service is regarded ot the most important photo of our business. Bottle Special 20c each key or 89c 2 for 35c WE DELIVER phone 2665 102 W, Stele St.; Haatinge BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS The wind blows — and so do we. We want everybody to know about our daily low prices. It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good, so drive out a mile from higher prices and save. It will pay you tyine. Go^ee. 4 roi PRESCRIPTIONS 75c Vicks Rub__63c 100 Vitamin A 25.000 Unit 3.50 125 Homccobrin Women of the Moor 'Sarah Circle of the WACK The Women of the Moose had a meets Monday evening. Feb. 23. at birthday supper. February 11. hon­ the home of Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. oring Franclna DeMott and Pau- 512 W. Grand St FOR HIGH SPEEDS 21c 59c 17c Gr. Bottle. 100_. Tablets. Thrifty homemakers are quick to take advantage of the savings they can make by baking at horn*. At IO A baking necessities are' Sunny Morn Coffee .lb, 39c al-.vays offered at LOW PRICES Del Monte . Jb. 47c -EVERY DAY. Quaker Ib. 49c Maxwell Ib. 53c Campbell Soups (None over) --15c Gerber Baby Foods Always Hershey Cocoa —Vx Ib. 19c Blue Karo1 Vx Ib. 21c Corn Storch----------1 Ib. 12c ^y-O-My Piecrust---------- 17c X-Pert Cake Mixes.----- 25c Tootsie Fudge-------------- 29c FROZEN FOODS FRESH PRODUCE $125 Hettie*. 9temd Aloika Pink Salmon. .49c 5Sc Red Sockeye —-------- Quality Meati. Alutayl Loan Ground Beef. Ib. 49c Chuck Roast Ib. 49c Dried Beef_’/4 Ib. 27c Veal and Pork Cuts Too He. Kraft Dinner «. 2 Ib. Glen Club Cheese. ,99c Assorted Jor Cheeses... _23c Homogenised Peanut Butler. ....32c Chaplets cm 43c Fillet of Perch. Ib. 49e Large Assortment of Sliced ROO5LVLLI OIL CO. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. PRODUCERS AND REFINERS of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WERNER MOTOR SALES BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ^bsSaio • PLfmoutk 125 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. M-37 & Dolton Road DOWLING See Us for Good Used Cars HASTINGS Luncheon Meats Every Day is Bargain Day OUR PRICES SAVE YOU $$$ GAREY’S SS 825 S. Hanover Open Evening* BREAD 20 ox. Loaf 15c �THE KACTWGI BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IB. »M> paoeetoht Nashville Creamery Makes 268,000 lbs. Butter YOUR CAR MORTEX wifi soundproof fender*, hoods —the entire underbody. Sprayed to everything on the underside except ’he chassis, MORTEX forms a tough coaling which kills vibration noises, rattle*, rumbles ond ot th* same time pro­ tects against weather, rust, road chemicals ond salt. Brings to orvy cor the smooth, quiet T*Y rat KNUCKLE TTST performance every cor owner ho* dreamed about and wanted for years —oddi a feeling of weight and better riding balance. MORTEX la permonent ond non­ inflammable. Only one application required. MORTEX SOUND DIADSNS ■ TNI UNDEMODYI REAHM MOTOR SALES According to Cecil ‘Barrett, man­ ager of NaihvilW* Fanner* Co­ operative Creamery. 388,060 pound* of butter have been manufactured the past year. At their recent annual meeting. Milton Sprague and Lawrence Velte An average of 8108 cent* per pound wa* paid the patron* foe but­ ter fat during 1941, a* compared with 11 plus last year. The director, called a meeting for Monday night to organize. Kalamazoo; three Mstcra. Mrs. E3issbeth DeBack of lUtile Creek. Mrs. Emily Collins and Mr*. Florence McCrumb of Kahmaroo; anti sev­ eral nephew* and niece* and many friends. Funeral services were held at the Rev. H. V. Dekker also took pan in the funeral services with Rev McCallum church. Tuesday. Feb. 10. Lesson Sharpe for Mra. Ella Noyes conducted by the Rev. Clay. Burial Klnne. which were held at the Leon­ ard Chapel Saturday afternoon. MRS. KATHERINE ANN CONRAD Katherine Ann Conrad, aged 89. daughter of Andrew and Margaret Carl, early pioneers of Barry county, passed away on February 3. 1948. at and Mr*. George Cox of St. Louis. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wil­ Mo.. waa bom. October 31. 18*3 at liam A. D*vU, 9408 Stoepel Avenue. Shelby. Michigan and died. Feb­ Detroit. Her early life waa spent in ruary 11. 1948 at Pennock hospital Barry and Kent counties. She later at the age of 55. moved to W*yne. IU., where she He was united in marriage to Ml.v Zelma Smith on 'November 1. 1919 OBITUARIES PONTIAC DEALER Joseph L. crackford. M, one of Woodland's olde.,1 resident*. pa-^ctf away at the Osteopathic hospital of Grand Rapid*. Saturday after­ noon Feb 7, 1948. following a short illness. Mr. Crockford. the youngest of eight children, was bom May 31. 1851, to Joseph and Mary Crock­ ford at Ehn Hall. Michigan. When he wa* eight years old tlie family moved to Nebraska, going there In a covered wagon. After growing to dren. one daughter Mra Iva Owens of Orand Haven, and one son. Welby of Woodland. In 1904 Mr. Crockford brought hb family to Michigan, living on the farm In Carlton township, until Mr. and Mra. 107 N. Michigan 1937 FORD TUDOR $325.00 1938 STUDEBAKER Commander $375.00 IN YOUR 9x12 Ft. ROOM MODERNIZING YOUR KITCHEN? 1941 CHAMPION TUDOR NAIRN’S CONGOWALL Willi Overdrive, Radio, Underseat Air Condition healer. Mrs. Crockford preceded him in death three years ago. Besides the son and daughter he leave* to mourn their loss a stepieon, Arthur Ailerding of Hastings, nine grandchildren and five great- Completely Installed DURING THIS SPECIAL SPECIAL SALE Services Yesterday For Long-Time Nashville Resident Mra. David L. Marshall. 83. iopgtlmr resident of Nashville. psAsed away at her home at the comer of Cleveland and Sherman street Sun­ day night shqrtly before midnight latura Elma Dickerson wa* born in Shllo, Ohio. Nov. 14. 1881. the daughter of Manuel and Matcgie ■ flooki Dickerson. She i* survived by the husband. David L.; one daughter. Mr*. Orllc Belson of Ma­ ple Grove: one abler. Mrs. Vem Ackett of lair । Ing; four grand­ children and five great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be conduct­ ed Wednesday afternoon from the Evangelical-United Brethren church at 2 o'clock. Intermetit will be made In the Lakeview mausoleum Low Priced Wall Covering Made Even LOWER . .. of Hastings, knd step children Olen W Conrad of SaglnaW. Mra. Gladys Gordon, of Wayne. IU. Mra. Ruth Wrru of Battle Creek, and many nieces and nephews, grandchildren and three great, great-grandchlldren. • Laughing and smiling, always con­ tent, Loved and respected wherever she went. Always cheerful, so willing and kind. What beautiful memories she leaves WALL COVERING Brand new motor. This new. completely different wall covering fit* per­ fectly into modem kitchen plan*. It is economical, at­ tractive ond durable. Naim'* Congowoll covering is extremely light and flexible ond can be curved smoothly around inside and outside corners to assure easy clean­ ing. The lustrous baked-on enamel finish resists dirt aad grease — cleans beautifully. Be sure to include Naim's Congowoll in your remodeling plan*. $895.00 1941 Super Deluxe FORD TUDOR Radio, Heater, New 100 h.p. Engine Slightly irregular, — 45c running ft. Ray L. Bame* bom tn Hope twp.. Barry county. Nov. 2, 187U and pasted away Feb. 7. 1948 Only $990.00 R’OTKBLURNITlURD GOODYEAR'BROS Cloverdale. ' He leaves, beside* The wife. twH brothers. John and Alex Barnes of ""Complete Home Furnuhingt BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS And It’s Genuine ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM Custom-designed floors of Armstrong's Linoleum are smart and practical for every room in your home. They are a sound basis for any decorative scheme, and they make it possible for you to express your own individuality and personal preferences in floor design. This special price, for a limited time, includes complete installation by our own staff of factory-trained floor mechanics. CUSTOM-DESIGNED FLOORS ASK TO SEE OUR ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE In custom floors of Armstrong's linoleum, pos­ sibilities for smart design* or* almost limitless. Our experience in planning custom floor* may be of some kelp to you. Feel free to consult u* at any time. FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN a, low a, 25c PER SQ. FT. ______ Im tolled WE SPECIALIZE IN tfui'ire Stopped... you've Looked. S stopped you more than once a ita graceful length motel smoothly down the atreet. most wanted not only for stunning good looksbut (or all-round goodness. And again and again, you’ve turned to look at thia faahlon plate that so plainly proclaim* it* power and mobility in every line and action. that I* lively and eager and big— and now cradled to the fluid amoothnea* of still waters running deep. E Now listen to the engineering story that make* thia the car of the year, You rid* here behind V irebull power You relax In big cushioned interior* that arc rich and fine In finiah-and *o blieafully quitjt that it seems a whisper can be heard through- | ' MASTER, you can treat yourself to Dynaflow Drive* —a liquid-smooth drive that doee away with all gear­ shifting- and driving becomes a near-miracle of eaae. You profit, in Buick, from 30-odd now. Listen BUICK alone hat all these features new advancer—chooae from ten jqtarkling model*—eelect from throe aerie* in three wheelboaea and four power rating*. out the car. Your tiraa are soft pillowy cushion*, your four springs gentle coila, your rime the sure-footed Safety-Ride kind that only Buick provide*. Your ride i* the first on* truly shielded against -road shudder and shiver by scientific damp­ Ing of vibration build-up You get atyie—you get else—you get comfort, quiet and ease —and ever the eolid gopdneea that the name Buick stand* for. So why are you waiting, when wait­ ing only puts off th* brightest moment of a motoring lifetime? Sea your dealer and place your When better automobiles arc built BUICK will build them within th* car. ROTK^f.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 ■ . . HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER Junior Red Cross Mother to Make Contributions Hit Special Treat for Clyde Casey, Jr. $288; Carlton High Clyde Casey. Jr., who Is still recov­ HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ Junior Red Cross rontributlo/L’.’tn 43 out of the 49 ruyal schools in Barry county, the three consolidated cchool*. FYeepurt and Hastings to­ tals $288.18. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secretary of the local chapter, announced this week. Ot the total. $89.25 went to the Area office as enrollment dues. . The dues entitle each elementary I school room to receive one copy of Junior Red Cross News, and each 100 pupils in secondary schools a copy of tlie Junior Red Cross Jour­ nal. The balance is used to finance Junior Red Cross activities here. The total contributions average about six cent* each for the 4.411 pupil* enrolled. Carlton Center, with Mrs. Lois Wickham as teacher, hod the highest percentage per pupil, $1.08. The '47 total reprascnU a 193 percent decrease from the 1948 contribution of $357. The list of schools contributing to Junior Red Cross fund Includes Al­ gonquin lake. $3.00; Altoft. $2 00; Assyria Center, $2.75; Banfleld. $130; Barney Mill, $230; Barryville. 81.75; Briggs, $1.50; Brown, $130; Brush Ridge, $1.10; Burroughs. $130; jijhj; Carlton canton Center, center, $2235; Chid- HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottag* CheoM and Dairy Product* Phono-Day* 2651 Nite Cell«-757F11 UiMAMMMAAMAM Depend On Ua To Fill Your Doctor’s Orders Exactly as Prescribed Experienced Registered Pharmacists To Serve You. STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Drug Store Farms and City Homes 160 ACRES STOCK and CRAIN FARM—no waste land. Best of clay loam soil, lays good. 2 large bams. Good 4 bedroom house finished in oak. Silo and all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just off state trunk line close to Hastings. Price..-*.-..—-------------- $16,000.00 140 ACRES—Best of rich loam soil. 120 acres tillable and almost os level as the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres wheat, 12 acres posture. 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful alLmodem farm buildings in the best of condition ond newly painted. Hie house is just like a city home. You could be proud ta invite your friends here. It’s on o wide graveled highway 7 miles from Hastings. Priced to sell at_____________ $15,000.00 80 ACRES real close to Hastings, just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balatxre all seeded and ail tillable, ine house is completely modern just like a city home. Bank bam. silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-l con­ dition. Don’t wait too tong on this one. Price $10,000.00 150 ACRE5—Clay loom soil. 3 bedroom house, base­ ment bam. 14 stanchions and drinking cups, other nec­ essary outbuildings. 94 acres tractor land. 15 acres deep muck ready toplow, $1.100worth of saw timber. Bargain price _______________________________ ________ $8,000.00 80 ACRES—Clay loom soil. Good-9 room house, modem kitchen, stool in basement, furnace. Bom 4Q’x50'. 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced at $7,000.00 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport. 25 ocres woods ond pasture, balance tillable. All kinds of .fruit. Bam. silo, fpolhouse. An extra good house. Price---------- $4,750.00 FOURTH WARD—4 rooms, stool and lavatory down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Attached garage, full basement, furnace. Owner says "Sell." THIRD WARD—Brand new bungalow. We hove a nice one. 6 rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace. Gar­ age, large lot. Interior of this house is not quite com­ pleted but is being sold at 0 price where the purchaser can well afford to complete It. See us on this one. # SIX ROOM HOUSE close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom ond bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price—$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME—5 blocks from bank comer on a paved street. New point, new roof, four piece bath­ room. Garage. Large lot. Quick sale-------------- $7,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE newly remodeled, new siding, new roof, newly decorated Inside. New. well. V'2 ocre of nice garden soil, close to school. Out 4 miles on a good rood and /eody to move right in. Price—---------------- $3,350.00 SPECIAL—Extra good 4 bedroom house, water and fur­ nace. Small bom, 4 ocres of land. All kinds of fruit. Bargain at-_________________________________ S3,200.00 . ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full bath in between. 2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets. Good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Large garage at­ tached. Overlooking the lake. Here Is your chance to get a nice one. Price-—----------------------------------$5,250.00 GUN LAKE COTTAGE—At Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen, dinette, large living room, inclosed porch. 2 large bed­ rooms, stool ond lavatory. Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. A winter price tag of------ --------------------- $5,600.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACrftAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory (both not quite completed). Insulated. New large oil burner and boot included. Garage. A good buy. See us. DUPLEX—Good location. A home with a fine income. FOURTH WARD—Two good homes for someone. Inquire about these 8 ACRES—just off M-43 on M-37.'Cobd building sites. MAURICE J. PENDER MOKHt • lio tiwkmuky. Z24 U. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEA* w—.. — Hmm Z4Z9 ’............................1 — i drove. 12.23: Culver. 8230; 12 60: Delton Dr ton Grove. 82.23; Rural Agricultural School. $21.16; Doud, $2.00; Dowling, $2.00; Dun­ ham. 81.84; Durfee, $1.75; Fish, 8438; Fisher. $230; Freeport. 8431; Hastings High School. $30.89: Hal­ ting* Central < Elementary>, $34.44; Hastings Central (Junior High! $18.72; Hastings. Second Ward $4.12; Hastings Center. 50c: Hinds 8330; Lakeview, $130; Lincoln $130; Little Brick. $131; McOmber. 8130; Martin. $1.13; Mayo. $130; Milo, 50c; Monroe. 85c: Nashville Rural Agricultural School (Elemen­ tary). $2131; Na*hvllle Rural Agri­ cultural School (Secondary). $9.19; North Pine Lake, $1.40; ‘Orange­ ville, 8130; Prairieville. 83.50; Quim­ by. 82.03; Roger*. $2.00; Shultx. $3.­ 50; Star. 82.00;• Stevens. 75c; Striker. : $130; Thomapple Rural Agricultural School (Elem.). 820.09; Thomapple Rural Agricultural School (Secon ). 81536; Welcome Comers. 8134; Weeks. $130; Wood. 82.10; Wood­ land Township (Elementary). $18X8; Woodland Township (Secondary). 8537. and total. $288.18. Reckless Driving Causes Accident, ering from injuries received in ah automobile accident last November. HU mother, who lives In Delton. U going to make him a lemon pie from lemons groan on her own tree. I one large rtpe lemon 2/3 Inches around one bom hospital the weekend of Feb. 6 Intangible Tax Expert to be Here 2 Days in March representing the Michigan depart­ ment of revenue will be at county treasurer's office in the court House between the hours of 9 am. and 5 pm. tor the purpor-e of assisting laxpayecs in the preparation of their intangibles tax returns due not later than March 31. Intangible personal property sub, -.h"; include- all 7 . savings accounts, ac­' cash, ' T: postal counts and notes receivable, cor­ porate stocks, corporate bonds and other similar types of property. However, all United States bonds. Including War Bonds, are exempt day morning for traveling at an excessive rate of speed in the Delton 25 mile zone. Brownell's car hit a pickup truck driven by Walter Hamilton, of In­ diana. causing slight injury to his Bound Over for Two driven. Robert J. Smith, 16. Route 1. and Maynard H. Thomp­ son, 11, now of Battle Creek, lost Robert Munjoy. 30, Route one. their permits to drive tor 30 and 45 Middleville. Saturday was bound over to the next term of Circuit court on a drunk driving charge, Af Dunnebocke, of East Lansing. Both men iiad been involved in ac­ as a second offender. Hie Middleville man was arrested cidents. Smith early in January Friday by Night Officers Gene had turned tn front of a truck with­ Chlebowski and Ivan Snyder offer out giving proper hand signals and they had watched the panel truck Thompoon had driven recklessly late he was driving west on W. State last December, allegedly causing an accident. truck turned into the Fairgrounds and the arrest followed after the officers completed their investiga­ tion. Arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright. Munjoy pleaded Following a recent visit by repre­ not guilty to the charge. Arraigned at the same time was Donald Smith, sentatives from the University of Michigan the W K. Kellogg Con­ veteran member of the State solidated School near Hickory Cor­ tn the Munjoy truck. board of agriculture, governing Smith waa given a fine of $50 or ners was notified Friday- by Dr. body of Michigan State college, George t Carrothers. director of the has been elected chairman of that 15 days in jail. He took the Jail sentence. body. He succeeds William H. Munjoy paid a $75 fine in Nov.. tional Institution, that they had Berkey, retired. Brody, a Lansing 1945. the result of a "binge." and been accredited with a three year resident, haa been on the board rating. This is the highest rating since 1931 and served as Its in August. 1948. he paid a $100 fine chairman from 1932 to 1938. He for being In physical control of a awarded any high school regardless also U general manager of tlie car while under the influence ot liquor. Last March he pleaded guilty Michigan State Farm Bureau. to being drunk and disorderly Ln a local restaurant and was given a . .... . .. I slralgh 30-day Jail If convicted, he now faces a maxiJrUOllC ronnn mum nne of $1,000 or a year in .................. ....... —,. to Ji “ * « WCOna onen<lcr wUcoms. L Uturi t*.iPl™ ‘ “ It u rHwUiii ToauMUS thM Also arraigned Saturday for drivbriof. ttiAiibsy comply vtu ths Ing with an invalid chauffer's license — •• -- waa cAiKHrc telwi “gud 7O°d'tk.'Lldr.** Shelbyville. Drunk Driving Hickory Corners stocks in Michigan banks, will be paid to the department of revenue directly by the banks or building and Ioan associations. Under the present law as amended by the Legislature in 1945. all Cor­ porate Stocks are 100T. taxable in­ cluding Michigan Corporations. The Department lias issued a warning to all owners of property, such os’ls outlined above, to file the ncceasary return forms prior to March 31. The Revenue Department li constantly engaged in checking stockholders' lists, mortgage records. Income tax returns and other data for the jjurpose of discovering evas­ ions of the Intangibles Tax Act Failure to file a return when a tax is due subjects the taxpayer to severe penalties. Vermontville Fete Set for April 17 April 17 has been selected as the date for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. Al a meeting of the officials on Wi-dnesday LJoyd Eaton was ap­ pointed ns a trustee replacing Mil­ ton Sprague who asked to be relieved of his duties. Eaton has also been named chairman of the Eats com­ mittee Gordon Lovell was named head of the dance committee, and L. Verne Stout will again act as chairman of the afternoon enter­ tainment. Tlie Vermontville Women's club will handle the publicity. dent students at the University of Michigan have been increased. The office of President Alexan­ der O. Ruthven announced appro- QUICK cash LOAN I MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Enlist Directly in HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES PENICILLIN CALCIUM OINTMENT SQUIBB is ready for instant use I No bother with solutions—po diluting — no additional equip­ ment needed — no wasted time! Simply remove cap from rube, insert tip of tube in cow’s teat opening, squeeze tube to instill penicillin! Come in and get penicillin — the best treatment known for mastitis — in the Squibb instant-use rube! STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE tyine tyaaaA. At Hostings' Most Modern Eating Place. NOTE—We now hove smoll banquet ond organization dinner accommodations. ANGELO'S FARMERS Gat & Oil Station Phone 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO 2 new Chevrolet Cabs HOME LOANS 123 W. State St. On VICKS Sm. QUICK RUB Vanishing PECKHAMS COUCH Ribers Mentholated White Pine CREOMULSION —-.............. — 29 48 50* 59* 1M .59 .. 98 Each. SYRUP PEPSIN DEXTRA MALTOSE No. 1 Al.o 2 ond 3 Completely Redecorated . . . New and Better Service Facilities. WHY PAY MORE? Iter fee* for non-realdenu to $175 In the undergraduate units while the fee for Michigan residents remains uate and professional schools. The increase Is to be effective for the 1948-49 academic year. MASTITIS! NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan Dear Diitor: pre*Orld eJ^U "remen 10 *»!ferably those who served with the their duty and they have won thejwar (anWw. 3rd Division at any time admhalion of the people fordoing, durjr.g the war. are now eligible for /n?,cl.r aeldon* no- direct enlistment into the 7th Inliced, it is Just expected. But a good fMUry Rc<imcnt Combat team. 3rd S®8” th Unf*er. observa" Division, which Is currently at Fart th>l Lcann«‘ Benning. Oa Additional informaps*s without telling you how fine a: llon may oUaimd at the Army P'Sf® of ttork , Recruiting station at 62 E. Michigan You were called to the home of BVenue> creek. Oscar Asplund a few nights ago at a time when their young daughter., Mrs. Maynard Nicholson, lay a I corpse In the home. Tim I night you 1 did a most efficient piece of work in protecting the body which lay so near to the fire. It was not only * R»f. — fine work but you men were so' ETHYL .gal. 24 Vic kind and consldemte for these stricken people in the time of their distress that It made a lasting Im­ pression on my mind. You may not know that the Are and death were not the only trou-J 129 N. Michigan blea they felt that day for Mr. As­ plund had received a notice that day from the firm for which he worked that he was'laid off indefi­ nitely. Your good work and kind­ ness al this ttrne of their tripl? sorrow did a lot in helping them to | hold up. For the Asplund family, their I son-in-law, Mr. Nicholson, as well as for myself I wish to thank you for all you did. The people of Has­ tings have reason to be proud of their Ore department. Very sincerely yours. Clare C. Pickins PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE 24 Hour Service to treat 3rd Division | Former military personnel, 102 S. Jefferson St. made in fees paid by Michl- EASIER n.w School Accredited Non-Resident Fees Boosted at U. of M. 2 Motorists Lose Licenses to Drive posits in Michigan banks and build- Costs Driver S29.50 k Pleading guilty, when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley on a reckless driving chtrec Friday aft­ ernoon. Jack Brownell. 24. Hastings, was fined $25 and $4.50 court cost* by Judge Adeibert Cortright Brownell was arrested by Deputy Clarence Donavan. Delton, follow- Second Offender II b7^ ROOM SCALES I 5 Ib. cons $2.79 Ksdis Advtrtindl Rexall Punttit ASPIRINS: Tablets II D°R°™Y I I I Wel9h up fo 250 Ib. ■ $6.95 | GRAY Lorton JZ.00 Boule I $1.00 COMPANY FEB. 13. 1948 PEROXIDE 35' SILQUE HAND LOTION With Dispenser- 49* $1.00 Slit 98 Because of roads the run was very light. Top calves ..$29.50 Best beef .$21 Best cow . .$17 AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Consult Us Before You Build Best bull ...$19.20 goo Jimmy Durante Girrj Moore STATION WKZO FRIDAY. 8:00 P.M. STEBBINS & JACOBS Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH' Bucks up to------ $11 National Bank of Hastings Lambs up to.$21.25 phoni 2131 Top hogs$23.40 IN HASTINGS. MICH. �A Water Softener You Don’t Theodore AymstraM, 9/ Middle- Have to Buy! O«r Waaar Wwn an UuUllad aag auhaapd neaiarir «“*/ a taw a»nu a <ayl AS SSMPLK AS AUTOMATIC HOT WAHRi l-tiour HmIiuh* JiiMi <•» Particular. JOHN’S FILTHI SOFT SUtVlCE 120 N. Mkhl«au Avrwaa ARE YOU LOORIRC MR EARN EORIWNT? EE US. We may be able to help pm. dntag S eventkiqg in our ppwer to fill u;jgo< Qtpd». you gre buying a machine today, it fa uopormpl co gpGflflRF: it Our service to you has miy btgua vdaaa 8*7 Iron us. it When we sell you a machine, w* tuck if PP were backed by a raputabfa pjwfgawaf. a * If you need para or yentar. )W HI) W 88 Ift’ # Ip case you have a breakdown, in a ra* **•*>■. ' we’re here to help you. it If / you need credit you am get it through us M Bl (gfr Pt?. . w^sr Met tpY with skilled factory- J it If youf equipment needs repairing <to the job 4qrf dp if right Armstrong Buys Registered Heifers trained mechanics. , * Whether you boy a naw or used machlna, you ’ four' staiD heifers to be used jn founding t apnbrtd hard on «a fftt caTqea were purchased at WUitamold daughter of Dunlagglng Wood-1 master- Sb* will fragtap igte u» pabruary by the .wvVccs of on* of th* lop aon> Raymocjdate 4*1 SiKCMSCr whoa* (Um ten a reaord of I J)13 pounds butterfat a* a five paar oMAnother two gaar old boUar. Woodland Bag Appte rfw. tejad br Walter Cook. WooHaud. was U»dudod IP the purctoate. Blur wa* Mrad bg • provAD buii brad M th* Ionia BUU bosBltal ' The tiUrd heifer U another year old daughter of the well known sire. Btythefield Moote Triune, a son of Triune Rsnay Supreme, said C» be one U Use greatest *Um ever ck veioped in Michigan. The other heifer U MUaona Seas Orraaby QBr lantha IL represents four gener­ ations of Mediate in th* Milter heard at WlUlaaaton. The last three halter* are carvyIne eaten* by a double grandson of Production Cornell Pride. f of Children tei tent Saving Penitiet For War Vielimt Oatholic children in this area will save their pennies, nickels and dime* during the Lenten season. Which began Feb. 11 for needy chil­ dren oversea*. In answer to Use Appeal for Uw BUhope’ Fund for Victims of War, children throughout the diocese of Orsnd Rapid* are making little sacrifices so that children 1r Eur­ ope may ul wpodUad and. Lk Mn u»u tended whooi and I iey moved I heir riuuriABo ant in northwhere Ito had a po<~——i _ cm Michigan Regarding the bee Mings. A|rs Bawdy has been nearly helpless from arthrltfcs and haa been taking th. bee stings tor sev­ eral months, the only thing which can depand an me charging ®n»y P wr prieoj Wa’ra not in business fo fake advantage of yow hardship. We're here tq serve you thia t WOODLAND l bgfkpd by pur complete service. UHEUP flLLISCHflLMERS SALES 71 ANO Yrlin SERVICE BEAR BortLEl).</<$<> FARM IMPLEMENTS 7^7/?«Z?/J€€' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 f. »»•<■ tr. AUCTION SALE As we ere dissolving partnership, I will sell the following of Public Auction on the Dan Walidorff farm located 3 J miles northeast of Delton on north side of Wall lake on section 28, Hope twp,, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1H8 HORSES Pair sorrel geldings, 9 and 11 yrs. old, wgt. 3,200 lbs. Sorrel colt, earning 3 yrs, Set of double harness. HAY and GRAIN 125 bales timothy hay, goad. 150 bales wheat straw. 350 crates good hard corn. TOOLS 1945 John Deere tractor, model B, with starter, lights and power lift. John Deere tractor cultiva- John Dear* 2, 14" plow, These tools are in excellent condition, Empire groin drill. John Deere corn binder. McCormick Deering binder. Riding culekaOor. 99 Oliver plow. Disc, 2 sec. drag. > 3 sec. drag. Walking cultivator. Moore plow. New Idea spreader. One horse cultivator. Some small tools not men­ tioned. JOE SAUK, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auttionodr Shea* Hiakwy U~> I7FJI MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk Claude Hough and friend Charles English from Mulvane. Kansas, were dinner guests Saturday evening and spent the weekend with the for­ mer's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy RowUdler and Jeft from here to visit the John Ketchams in Grant) Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Or no Knowlea of Has­ tings spent Monday visiting tyre. Wnyne and daughter Winifred spent last week it) Grand Rapids. They were visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman. * Mrs. Har)ey McMillen and MrsKeith McMillen were visiters on Wednesday with the former's brother. W. J. Richard, of Lansing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner ware recent Sunday dinner guesf* of Mr and Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger of Hastings. VLiiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc­ Millen and family Is the letter’s brother, Robert Tiffany-of Akron. Ohio. * Visitors at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaReau and family as Monday oyemlght guests were the former's sister'and hus­ band Mr. apd Mn> Bex Shinn of Grafton. Wis., And Mr. And tyre. Lawrence pion? of BAndonj Latte, flrturcs and Lecture to ba Given Coming, February' 22nd. a moving eturc presentation of ' Europe as I w It." The Bev. W- M Halxigel paster Of the Trinity Mathodjat church tn Grand Rapids will give the lecture and show the pictures at the Methodist ebursb Sunday WM tho M*---------Keith Durkee was Uken to Qrgnd Rapids Osteopathic Hospital ____ she underwent an operation on WtsUwdAy &he U reportad gmUcing a ntcc repovpry. Mrs. Lawrence Bird underwent an opcnHan at Pennock hmpiui last week Tuesday. She Is Im­ proving. Gentlemen's bight The Woodland Womans Bludy Clpk) met at the school balldfeg Tuesday evening. Feb. 10. fqp t^e annual Gentlemen's Night program. There were 81 present.. Members named on the nominating a ' tee for the annua) election »l the March meeting was* Orpin Arli* Spindler and Doris W 7 The program opeiied l»y BrM__ slOBjng with Mrs. Edna Vender and Mrs. Lurine Enness at the piano. Mrs. Edna Crothcrs was ToastmUU*sa. The Welcome to the husbands »nd friends was given by Mrs. Orpha Enz and the response by Lawrenoe Steenwyk. Special music en­ joyed by the group was four selecUqnp sung by the harmonizera from north of Lake Odessa. The singer* Who pleased their audience were Ptapcis. Ford and Myron Ooodemete and. John McDowell. Tfie guest speaker was Mn. Clay­ lop Hoffman who talked on "The Business of Living." A chlcknp dinner was served1 at US bm^u^MoorwtotTMa by tby Robert Riey, FulAF |Q:00 a.m. Bunday morning wore Ship. 11:00 aon.. Sunday school. 'Dp' Bunday ‘morning February 98nd a special Prayer Vigil for Wp»ld Peace will bfc held. The following is taken from a let­ ter received by-Mr. and Mn. Ban fewdy from his tamUw Up awl Fife, who moved to California one raaT mo. which will be of interest to tliclr iiianv friends here. ParWU al MO> Mr'. w Mn. -trail Estabrook) Bawdy wen rcaidenu of > lOW YOU WILL mmni To Cr. Rapidu 8:15 A.M. 1:00 RM. 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 EH*ctfv* 2 't ' *1 T. St. Were. 9:0* AM, 10:55 AM. 140 e.M. P.M. P.M. «;50 F.M. P.M. ’•i-M S.M. P.M. *8. C. Only 740 P.M. Mon. Only *11:05 ®n,y The Sturdy s address b L. G. Sawdy 15M4 Leadwal! St. Van Nuys. Cal. . year, next year and fpr ypof* N» <pnie. Yes. see us about that machine you need. We’ll do our best to get you cither a new one or a MtWociory uted one which will tide yw ow - M • PBBWWo Rbout th»e In whop we an tptaraatad. Wa hear oftasi tram Grand Rapids folks and they are about the same. Alice (Mn. Oranf formeriy of Woodland)'is feeble and canptet see very w«U but otherwise is jretty good for her a». Qn Doc. I we h*d a llttfa over Un inch of rain. That vu all the rain that fall here during 1M7. As long as U rate* and snows up m the high mountains and keepn those reservoirs full we should worry. Dur­ ing the holiday we had high tem­ peratures in the etehtlea for three weeks. Right now It has cooled down and the days run around 75 with che nights down to to 50. Once in a while we have noticed a trace of white frost. But every day I am out without a hat or coat on and in the middle of the day Ntna and I do quite a bit of runtanning. During the Ghrlstjww Thslm/s girls wanted Co bogganlng. so one momlng out for ML Goraonlo. one 11.000 feel peaks paar hei morning was McapUooalfa and pc M mites away we could see there was iofa of snow up there. At E.000 fe«€ we hogan to strike snow and by Che Ume wp readied the 8,­ 000 feet level It was piled as high aa th* car where it had' bean plowed out. Al »J»0 feat we slop­ ped al a garaga and had dw car­ bureter adjusted for the thin air. tor If you don't the car would run as If you hod the emergency brake on. You notice the thlh air too and don't do much walking around for an hour or so. Alter that the hard breathing feeling will pass off. At the summit we found the tempera­ ture al 10 above and a bulletin board said there were three feet of snow on tlie level. I never saw any­ more wintry conditions in the Upper Paninauja than we had up there. Anywhere tlscre is snow you *will find crowds which ara skating, sliding or skiing. When we reached home we found that the thermom­ eter registered 03. So much for Cali­ fornia. Nina had a little setback during the holiday*, guess She overdid, but Is feeling a little better now. Still taking u couple dpzcn Uee stings once a week. ThU will be all for this time. Write often. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and dissolving partnership we will sell at Public Auction at the place known as the Burdett Wadd farm located 2 miles west ond 1 mile north of Middleville on M-37, or 41 miles south of Caledonia on M-37, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1“48 ■ Starting at 12 o'clock sharp. Ayers lunch wagon on grounds. HORSES Team of black Parcheron mares, 6 and 8 yrs. old, wgt. 3,200. Harness and collars. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yra,, fresh Jon. 1. Guernsey cow, 3 yra., fresh 10 weeks. Brown Swiss, 4 yrs., fresh 9 weeks, bred. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due Moy 1, Holstein tow, 5 yrs., fresh 2 weeks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 6 weeks. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs,, pasture bred. Yearling Guernsey not bred. T. B. and Bangs tested, individual slips day of sale. POULTRY 100 White Leghorn hens. HAY* . 260 bales timothy hay. IO tons loose hay, brome gross and alfgjfp. TOOLS John Deere Model D tractor on steal. John Deere tractor plow, 2 bottom 14 in. John Deere 4 section spring tooth drag. 2 section spring tooth drag. Gala corn plantar. Ontario grain drill (shoe). McCormick Deering groin binder, 8 ft. cut. Dearing mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Iranagc potato planter. 2 horse riding cultivator. 5 tooth cultivator. Wagon and hay rack. mftf; . j . Wagon and corn box. International tide delivery, raks. John Deere double cylinder hay loader. New Idea manure spreader. Heavy set Belnap >leigh«. SyracuM plow. Heavy emery, power driven. Buee arbor and frame. 125 ft. hay rope, 3 seta slings. 200 chick size electric brooder. Milk cart. 6—10 gal. milk cans. Milk pails and strainars. Hag feeder. 3 oil drums. Oil tank heater. Quantity of small teob, sueh es sbevolf, forks, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 reams furniture. Home Comfort cook stove. Oil burner. Dining room table end 12 chairs. 8 rocking choirs. China doeot. 3 chaeta of drawer*.2 dreisere. . 6 bed* end caring*. 9x12 rug. Bookcase and writing desk. Kimbal organ, 2 library tablet­ Quantity of dishes and cooking utMlih and a largo number of other article* not mwliMod. - - __ __________ Cash, No goods to be removed until settled for. BURDETT WADD and CLARENCE THOMPSON, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners ITF21 FOREST BAKER, Calodoaio Bonk, Clerk fUKlftfl.* * *• - �THE HASTINGS rmmsDAY. frmuamt m. imc Michigan Will PERSONALS Erect Observatory Weekend gueata of Mr and Mn Costing $260,M0 Bunday were Mrs. Waldo Tefft and children of Otaago. thaXugene Bny- OUAR DAYS FRIDAY\aml\SATURDAY the funeral of last Thursday V. B Matthew* Jn Katherine . Sprague. Orand Rapids. Mr. and A aMt at UtOJM tram McGregor Mri JSKxell, Mr. and Mr*. Twrtat DBkroUwUl mateposMble Loa RNnhoWt, Harold Sprague, .. .. ......... - KjtarniL.r Mr anrf Mrt Inqh caSer.-tatec^wlU Im oom- Bnd Mn to^d « a traft of Unlveralty A »*«kend condition*, and new knowledge of the upper etpioepbere of the earth. The new ctaervaUwy, ■tided io the onea already operated on the Ann Artxir earnpuis and to liw McMa th -Hulbert Otnerval.ay U Lake Angela*, win enable faculty ■nd student investigator* to under­ take almost every type of astron­ omical problems. The now Farm Bureau group which wa* organized on Feb. 9 in the southeast corner of Barry coun­ ty Monday waa to hold a "procure" meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Archie Stamm. In the future, all meetings will be held on the, third Tuesday evening of each month. Chairman of the nfw group la Edd Jones and June Potter is secretary and treasurer. Wendall Potter wa* named discussion leader and Ray Woodstra his assistant MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Ralph Flnkbelncr entertained at dinner Sunday her criMlna, Mr and Mrs Harold Eng­ land of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Maurice tewto of Ralamasoo. and Mr and Mn Jauua Ruberteon and ohildren. local. * Clark Bliss who is rectifier! Powerful speaker! Built-in antenna—just plug in to play! Mod­ ern ivory plastic, case! *’Full frqpr easy-timing dial! (July Wards lias it! SALE! 1.35 MARPROOF VARNISH DELUXE GRILLE GUARD Beautifies floors, woodwork. Hard and lasting. Save . . . Sale price! Chrome plated! 16'/4' long. Protects radiator and grille! REG. 1.29 COPING SAW Finest quality! Sows to center of 13-inch PLUMP FEATHER PILLOWS Two comfortable pil­ lows! 100% hen­ feather filling . . extra. blocks. REG. 2.70 BUCK SAW All steel 30 inch Swedish bjjck sow THROW RUGS 27' x 48" braided rugs made of all cot­ ton material. Can be reversed for longer wear. rA< SALE FRICEBI IK 57c PtlNTW WU0 BORDER w Natural aek-FMo faith like wood floor(Ml (Jew, «Nly,- quickly. 36' wide. WAX APPLICATOR No bending or get­ ting on knees. Pint can be fastened to 44’ handle, spreads wax on floor when trigger on handle is pulled. CLAW HAMMER Sturdy claw hammer with forged PalinoL lay steel head, dia­ mond tested. Double wedged hickory han­ dle. 54* SLED Royal Racer sled built for speed. Black metal frames with red steel rqnnets. Sturdy construction. KITTLE 1 1 | 55 AUTO TWIN TRUMPET HOB# Sale! Commands at­ tention on any roqd! Has loud volume! *5 MEN’S < WOMEN'S Itf JKATBJ pa C0O O NicMlMml t^hr ice .kite*. Men’s shoes are black cowhide, women’s white. 9’x 18" STAIR TUAM Reg, 24c. Tough composition rubber. Molded front pro­ tects edge. V/i qt. WHISTLING T|A KITTLE Made of polished sheet aluminum with tllack plastic han­ dle set in stainlgM stggl- Kettip whistles when water boils. DRIP CDFfffE REC. 45c SPARK PLUGS AUTO SEALED BEAM KITS Enpmelware kettle holds six quarts. Heavy r triple coat­ ed - seamless - all Steel base under enamel. Stain resist­ ing. 9 pup drip coffee, maker mode of hara gauge oluminpm. outside has mirror­ like finish. R u s tproof. Riverside -— en g i neered to gjve posi­ tive ignition . . . lost longer! Sale! Converts your headlights to sealed beam! For mast cars. blade. No sharpen­ ing necessary. Tubu­ lar frame. DOU8LE BOILER l.PH "RWI WOW" (MNCIAL BAMH8AU r Rubber cover won't rip or scuff... for use 'on any surface. Official aixe, wl One piece seamless construction. No I Din ts ar cwicei to catch food or dirt particles. Heats rqpidly and evenly, Mrl B<rt talons, tranarnluion New Farm Bureau Conveniently compact without sacrificing fine, clear tone! 4 tub* plus of Uniw—lj. new TM rwClo Um *}« <■*■ I* also 1 Bunday gue»te of Astronomical rtaeaich by the Uni*<r vfrrity In recent yean ha* produced t’'Mon Pl*lnw®il. .^nJhdLhrX'InHn.Antlwny Zotki o< Detroit waa a a bcpuwignl uaad during tne war ay . 1 Croup Organized TINY AIRLINE HAS WONDERFUL TONE I Clifford Michael of Coach Co . Is in Grand Rapid* help­ ing his brother Rom. In the building of hl* own shop..* Mr. and Mra. Wm. McConnell who have been liv­ ing at Midland since May. where Wm.. and aon. BUI. had employment, have returned to their Middleville home. Billie is working now Id Toledo and hla father la taking a few week* lay-off from work. * Mra. Leia Cobum of Hastings has. been vlalUng her daughter. Mra. Bud Bllaa. for «. few df, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith left' early Saturday for Dunedin. Fla., wliars they expect to spend a weak with her people. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Longstreet who are there' on a few weeka vacation. * Mra. E A. Carpenter and daughter, Ruth of Grand Rapid* wore Sunday gueaU of Mr. and Mra. W. K. Uebler. Ruth Liebier and mother. Mra. J. P. Slawaon were afternoon vUltora. * Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith and iter nephew. Raymond Carl, of Ullbdale. ar* on a three weeks vacation trip to Cal­ ifornia where they will vl*lt bar unde. Claude Cart * Mr. and Mra. I M. Bender and Mr. and Mra. Elton Lawrence entertained a few couples at the Bender home Satur­ day cvenina to a Valentine party * The Past Chief* club. Pythian Sla­ ter* met with Mrs Nellie Thompaon thU Wedneaday. with Marjorie Bed­ ford a* eo-ixnteas. * Mra. HaUla Smith 1* apending several weeka in BaUle Creek wills her daughter. Mrs Leon Drew and family Don ChurchUl of Kalamazoo spent Eunday with bla parent*. Mr. and Mr* Olive Churchill. * MU* Peggy Bwvet entertained members of her bowling team at a chop auey supper Sunday. * Mia* Lucile Smith, who la employed al BaUle Creek. U helping out on ths farm this week while her brother. Arthur, la on hl* Florida trip. * Attending the annual Shrine party in Civic auditorium Graqd Rapids, on.Saidrday nigh' were the Veen Hooper*. Max Wllaooa. Walter Wellmans. Tom Berrys. Harry Belsch-.. Fred Brog. Doris Lewis, the Dr. Lunds and the Oecaf Finkbeiner* * Ruth Uebler has been on a recent buying trip in Chicago for her store. A Charles William* took Miss Marie Root to Grand Rapids Sunday altc;m>uii where they vlglted Maria's twin alster. Mae. who hu been seriously 111 tn the Qatccpathlc hospital. She is improving but must be hospiul. Red for 10 more days. The Wat Side club t-aa enter­ tained at the home of Mrs David Chase, on Wednesday. Gladys Gard­ ner wm winner of hjgh prize and Ellen Sandefir the consolation. * Mr and Mrs. Veni Zerlot at Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Lectka had Sunday dinner with the tadlea' father. Henry Wool and their alster. Kathle. at their home southeast of town. * Mr. and Mb. J. L- Rugg spent Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids with their children and Mr. Ruggs brother. Ray. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slceu took his mother, Mr* Eatella Steen of Kala­ mazoo to Willow Run airport. Mon­ day where the boarded a plane tar Tampa. Fla . to spend a moplh with her brother. * Mr. end Mra a I* finkbeiner nnd Mr and Mra. w. r Harper were guests of their daugh­ ter and granddaughter, Mra Jack Sinclair and husband al bat Lul­ ling tar Sunday <yuwr ^ BW •Ul entertain the Master-Jcncs circle in her new home on Riurail St. at 2 o'clock thia Thurxlay. Fob. 19- Jean Retell 1* co-hociw. k la hoped ttere w|U be a good attendance. Mr*. George Briggs arrived Wedneeday from GalMvilte. Wia., to eprnd a few weeks with Mr and Mr*. Jack Stem. Mra. Bruce JULter ef Lake Odaeaa ■xnt Monday with Mr. and Mn. C R. Rogrrs and Mis* Amelia Wal­ ter*. Those who attended the Shrine Bali at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapid*. Saturday evenmg. were Dr. and Mrs. Hay Finnic. Mayor and Mr*. Charlo* Uon#rd, Mr. and Mrs. P. U Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. U. L William*. Mr anil Mr*. Kendall Rwahta. Mr. and Mra. Oarald Laamnoa, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Campbell and Mr. and Mra. James Langaton. [)ELTON THEATER Im 0 Mm.. Feb. 21-21 SONG ef SCHEHERAZADE tn Technicolor—Yvonne DeCarlo Brian Uonlevy FEEDS Feb. 24-25-26 VARIETY GIRL 40 Great Star* All In One Great Piclare! Fri. O Sat., Feb. 27-28 KlUEMULk.r. Hastings Crain & Bean Co Sluuri Erwin . . Anne Gwynne . , Mike Mararki 129 N. Michigan I-faona 267* GUN TALK Mtarring Johnny Mack Brawn BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL ----------- - ---------------------------------------- AND------------------------------------------------------ FARM MACHINERY AUCTION o THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 12:30 SHARP 4 miles north umi Jx> mile rant of Mitiillevillc or IB mile*, soulheuKl of Grand Rapid* on 108 St. 2-1 head exceptionally choice rcgielercd Holstein rows and heifers und . Nome real dub proapertn. 3 head high grade Holateina—extra heavy uuUu*ra. Complete line of new farm machinery. MACHINERY NevM'annall M. tractor. New manure lift for Farinull. New tractor plow for M—on rub­ ber. 2 row cultivator for M. Spring tooth—4 (section for M. Cultipacker for M. New McCoriniek-Dcrring binder, power taktwoff. New aide delivery rake. Interna­ tional. New Idea manure ftpreader — on rubber. • Bradley manure spreader—on rub- her. Trailer wagon. ., Studebaker truck (1935). Weeder. Double dine. Spring tooth — 2 wclioti. Walking plow. Alfalfa apring tooth — 7\ Cohi planter — fertiliser al la ch, ment. ' Superior gram drill. 22 ft. trailer grain body. Stock bed —— all oak lumber. Cement mixer. Wagon. Blacksmith forge. Tram cultivator. Power take-off saw, Hied. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 unit Intcruaiiuuul milker. Intcrnationul cream (separator. I shallow well (dhup with pressure tank. IB ten gallon milk ratio. 1 eight gallon milk can. 1 five gallon milk can. Other article* too niiiuoriaus Io mention. * FEED 10 ton# umilage. Hay. Com. MULES Irani male bed pair of marc mules 7 yra. old, wgt. 2,750 !|>h. This pair can be worked by any one that run hold lint's. 1 t*el of heavy harnrat*. collars and »u<l» plt |Cttm of IUU|e„, , . BRED SOW I purebred Berkshire wow, bred. C. B. SMITH, Sales Manager and Auctioneer J. R. PHILLIPS, Owner Wiliginiajun, Michigan �Tltt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it, IMS innmn. VD Cases Lead in Valentine Spends Weekend in Jail, Then is Sentenced Cletus Valentine. 28. Route 3. Has­ tings, received a four-day jail sen­ tence Monday afternoon and a fine, of 135 plus 34.50 costs when he pleaded guilty before Judge Adeibert | Cortright for being in physical con- j , trol of A car while under the Influ­ ence of liquor. Valentine was arrested about 11:30 Saturday night stuck Ln the snow on M-79 by Deputy Frank Caley. who i was enroute home from hl* job at the E W. Bliss plant. Deputy Caley ' investigated when he saw the car: off the road, and reportedly found Jhe man intoxicated. I He spent the weekend In the" On College Board-Ellsworth B. county jail also. More, prominent Marshall mer­ | In active theaters of World War chant. was seated on the State , II. the rate of psychiatric casualties board of agriculture. MSCs gov­ , was two or three times that of erning body, at Its first 1948 meet­ World War I. according to the 1947 ing. More is a graduate of Mlch। Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of gan State. Class of 1916. and for . the Year. The chief cause of the as agricultural agent to Calhoun increase appeared to lie in the fact a time early In his career served that warfare was more terrifying in county. He succeeds William H. World War II than ever before and Berkbg. retired. the mental hazards were consider­ ably greater than those encountered • In the trench warfare of 1^18. Uluminum wall tiif Aluminum Wall Tile for beautiful wallt Will not crack, chip, or break. Easy to clean as a dish. Moist­ ure resistant, light weight and comes in 10 lovely pastel shades, also black and white. Include Aluminum Wall Tile in your decora­ rr*. Write for complete ting plans. Sec your dealer detail*. today early installation. REDUCE FUEL BILLS With Scrssns 3 YEARS TO PAY GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH For Estimate and Information for less money. WINTER SEAL SALES • Another KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE i WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS beautiful Sunday and WiUover were Kalamazoo shoppers last week. * Very sorry to hear of the death of Ray1 Barnes of McCal­ lum District. A brother of Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack. « Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman and Archie called on their cousin Amy Silcock Sun- BIGGIE SPAN . . . LOWtt COST: New \ high-*trengtb steel wire now b being used for V many rural lines instead of galvaaiaed kroa v let* ua apan our polea up to 350 feet apart. Thia' \ - near Richland, called on their moth­ er. Amy Silcock Sunday afternoon. Think Helen celebrated her birth­ day in that way, and by bringing all kinds of good things to eat. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. artd Mrs. Orren Spencer of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown visit­ ed their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and family on M-37 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline of Bedford called at the CUnt Castle home Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning. Mrs. Edna Castle and Pauline Boulter are entertaining the flu. Hope they soon are better. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack has been stay- ------- - N rMI‘ , Cleaning - Repairs All Mokes. Sunday services: ' 9:45 azn. Church school. 11:00 azn. Divine worship. Medita_. tlon. -Getting The Most Out of . ThUUa lhe first ^meditation, .......... f of a series of five on this sutijfcc. ' ' 7:00 p.m. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. Wednesday. 7:30 pzn. Tlje New Life Movement meeting. Having sold my farm I will sell the following nt Public Auction at my farm NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school—10:00. ! Worship service—11:00. Young People's—7:30. Evangelistic service—8:00. Tues. Prayer meeting al the home 11% miles west of Charlotte or 2 miles south and I % miles east of Nash­ Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mra. Fred Tabberer in Freeport. ville, on M-79, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1948 STARTING AT 1 O’CLOCK Guernsey cOw, 4 yrs., due Mar. 28. Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 17 mos., due July 22. Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. Guernsey bull, 8 mos. 2 side delivery rakes. Dunham tractor double disc. New Idea manure spreader. David-Bradley. plows. Cuhi packer. 2 11 Ontario drill. hoe 14 in. fertilizer tractor grain 3 section drag. Corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ment. HOGS Milwaukee corn binder. 3 gilts. POULTRY 50 White Wyandotte pullets. mos., laying 75%. Tractor farm trailer on rubber. 8 HAY and GRAIN 7 tons timothy hay. Stack of bean pods. 80 bales of straw. Small tjuantily of coPn. TOOLS 1942 Farmall H. tractor on rubber with light and starter, in the best of condition. Power lift cultivator for H. Farm<dl tractor. TERMS: Fann wagon. Rosentho] corn htisker. McCormick Deering 5 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine services 11 a.m. tor will preach. Wed. nights, prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. | On Feb. 26 the todies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. topo Ln her home ; on Comer of Church and Benson streets. Buck rake. CATTLE—Bangs Tested Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due the last of Feb. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due April 15. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., calf by side. 1 I ft. cut mower. " Sea King boat motor. 2 horse riding cultivator. 1 horse cultivator. ■ ' Gale walking plow. Lacta electric cream separator. 75 sap buckets. 2 sap pans. 50 ft. 6 in. belt. Milk strainer. 2 milk cans. COATS GROVE ' » CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Scose. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Worship Hour. 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. Friday everting at 8:00 there will be a community farewell gathering for the Albert Conklin and Lyle Endsley families who are leaving the community. On Feb. 23 the prayer and Bible 'study service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jessie Chose. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor Feb. 22. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pzn. Young people prayer serv8:00 p m. Evangelistic service. Feb. 23. 8:00 p m. Bible study and acapclla singing. Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Y.PJ£8. meet­ ingA > , ' •*-*- " 7:50 p®. Prayer meeting. DINT i. Bunday school. 10:3 -------------- n. Morning worship. I Peb. 24. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet;ing. . | Stony Point is joining with the I Hastings church for Sunday evening CASH. i ORVAL GRAHAM, Prop. LLOTO J. EATON, Auction—. Z142 or 2189 Vepnontville ART BARNINGHAM, Cl.rk COMPANY TILIOHONI AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, wetwill sell the following at Public Auction al the farm located % mile east of Woodland, across from Smith Bros. Elevator, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, JJ}48 1 AUCTION SALE ment. Still more Michigan Bell customers in sural areas will have their telephones “changed over" this year. It’s all a part of oar 113,500,000 postwar rural expansion I 512 W. GRANO—Phone 2228j - •OODIYI. OLD CRANK: Laat year, tome J.700 Michigan Bell customers aaid goodbye to familiar crank-type telephones which Barnes. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Swift and Joe WiUover called on friends and relatives In Plainwell Sunday afternoon. * Must be Spring Is on the way as there are lots of small birds returning. will be six weeks more of winter. Hope lll#l wUJ "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.OOF. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship nt 10:30 azn. Len­ ten sermon “Christ Our Substitute.” Sunday school at 11:30 azn. I Junior Walther League Monday. 7:30 pzn. Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 pzn.' nt the home of Mrs^Boyd Clark, 633 Phone Woodland 2863 motor vehidM. (Editor** note: The following car- FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. J. Hatton. D. D. 9:55—Sunday church school. ' 11:00—Morning worship—Sermon by thr Pastor — Topic. “Against Christi" 6: 00—Christian Endeavor. 7: 00—Popular Evening service. Special Music. Sermon by the Pastor. Topic, "100‘"r Plus." ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS NUMMt PUAMt Two doses different kinds of Michigan Bell operators provide telephone service in Michigan - local, long distance, in­ formation and others. IJiteat ia the mobile NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector _ _ ”8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday school, upper grades. 11 a.m. Confirmation service and wrmon by Rt Rev. Ixwte B1L« Whittemore. D.D.. Bishop of West­ ern Michigan. Nursery and primary department at parish house. 5: 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday evening. Lenten study group nt the Rectory. In All Shadez F.H.A. TERMS Syphilis and gonorrhea, while they were declining after thr wartime peak, led all other major com­ municable diseases in 1947 In Michi­ gan, the Bute health department has announced. Whooping cough, a disease preventable through im­ munization. was in third place. There were 15.278 cases of syphilis reported last year. 10.989 cases of gonorrhea and 10.483 cases of whooping cough. CHURCHES FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS itural ^X?ele-news State During 1947 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES , E- WlUlam Wiltae. Minister Goodwill Church Worship—10:00 a.m. In charge of laymen. Sunday school—11:00. Quimby Cbt.rch Bunday school—10:30 azn. Worship—11:30 am. j In charge of laymen. Hasting* Circuit Youth Fellow- COMMENCING AT 12:30 SHARP. HORSES Blue roan mare, 11 yra. old, wgt. 1,600 lbs. Bay mare, 10 yra. old, wgt. 1,700 lbs. M cut mower. John’ Deere riding plow, 14". Around 300 bean stokes. CATTLE T. B. and Bangs tested Guernsey cow, 7 yra. old, fresh, bred Dec. 14 Guernsey cow, 2 yra. old, fresh, bred Jan. 12. Guernsey-Holstein cow, 2 yra. old, fresh, bred Jan. 19. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 wks. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh time of sale. Guernsey <*ow, 3 yra. old, due Mar. 25. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Fullblood Guernsey bull, 14 row. old. 6 Guernsey heifers, I yrvto 15 mos. old, open. 6 Guernsey heifers, 1 io 4 mos. old. Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 4 mo*, old. Tlie above Guernseys are fullbloods. ‘ Aver­ age herd test 5.2. • * HOGS 12 gilts, bred, wgt. 200 to 300 lbs., Berkshire and Chester cross. Fullblood Duroc boar, 1 yr. old, wgt. 250 lbs. 9 ft. single drum cgltipacker. 9 ft- trailer eultipacker. Single horse cultivator. Pump jack. Quantity of luinber. 6 ft x 12 ft. portable hog house. Electric brooder, 850 chick capacity Roll poultry netting. Chicken feeder. 2—10 rd. poultry fence. 5 gal. water fountain, oil heat. Wire egg basket. DeLaval Magnetic milker, 2 single units, prewar, pipe and stall cocks for 14 cows, with ster­ iliser. Lacta cream separator, 750 lb. capacity, good condition, with electric drive. 4—10-gal. milk cans. ' Milk strainer. Many other small articles. HAY and CRAIN Around 350 Rhode Island Red hefts, laying 70%. TOOLS About 5 tons ioaae hay. 60 bales timothy hay. 1937 John Deere model B tractor, on rubber, . with cultivator, new motor 4 yra ago. John Deere No. 62 field chopper with hay and Around 800 bu. com, 90 and 100 day corn Quantity ensilage. Around 25 shocks eorn. corn attachments. Oliver 16* Raydex plow, with extra bottom. Dunham 8 ft. tractor diac, nearly new. Oliver 7 ft. disc. • I.H.C. hayloader. John Deere tractor aide delivery rake, in good condition.; Osborn corn binder. John Deere grain binder* nearly new, 7 ft. Superior grain drill, 13 hoe, good condition. I.H.C. corn planter, fertilizer attachment. John Deere manure Bpreader, Model E. Wagon and hay rack. •* 2 loads of wheat straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak range, white 3 burner Perfection oi11 Kitchen cabinet. 2 piece cupboard. Organ, piano case. Dining table. % bed, Simmons springs and mattress. Iron bed and springe. Baby bed and eab. t TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for date of sale. KENNETH SMITH, CLARKE DAVIS, Owners ALLEN HASKINS, Auctioneer W. C. McCARTNEY, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-02-26.pdf 521a9d4b5be04bd6efb76ae0cd04b062 PDF Text Text HAVI SOMETHING TO BUY? RIAD BANNER WANT AM NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Yesterday Request Townships Crtuh Demolishes Car, Provide Equivalent Injures Driver. Of 1 Mill for Roads Eugene 8. Harasin. 23. of Grand Rapids, was injured about 5:30 yes­ terday morning when he reportedly fell asleep at the wheel while driving in the 1100 block he teat control, the car crossed the highway tra­ veled 150 feet, hn a tree, then ca­ reened another 40 feet before stop­ ping. according to the police. The machine was dcmolbl’.cd and me dazed man made his way tn the Cllrfton GLllcaple home. Gillespie wrapped the man In a blanket and Tbs problem of financing work on Barry county's township roads took him to Pennock hospital. Hthapa moved toward* a solution lost week as Uic Board of Supervisors, MrtOE'their two-day session, acted on suggestions made by the County Supervisors Act to Raise Funds for 8 County Residents to Share in $70,000 Estate as 4th Cousins Eight Barry county resident* and 75. Grand Rapids; William Lenz. 50. one resident each of Alto. Wayland Wayland, and George Lenx. 41. Alto. and Grand Rapids will share in the estimated $70,000 estate left by bate court for the appointment of Charles F. Hardke. who was burrled Prank D Ferris. Rout 5. as admin here Monday after he had died Fri­ day In Pennock hospital He had iginally estimated at about $90,000 Final appraisal La expected to be been ill about three weeks. nearer $70,000. USE BANNER WANT ADS SECTION ONE—PAGES I »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS .HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? NUMBER 42 Red Cross Fund Drive Opens Monday in Barry. First Robin.? First Robins? With Spring “poking" 19ls Campaign for $11,500 to Get I its nose Underway in All Areas; Parmalee old. had been discovered 111 in his ’ unheated home by a distent relative. He was taken to Pennock and • man and for more than 35 years i guardian waa appointed for him by Central roundhouse at Jackson. Barry's annual Red Cross Fund drive will get underway Munday in Probate Judge Phil Mitchell. He came to live in Hastings with ill sections of the county and Erwin ''Bill'' Parmalee. who again heads his brother. William, about 15 years t'he campaign, has announced that the minimum goal for all area* and known fourth cousins will share tn ago. The two men maintained bach­ bird feeding station. the estate left by lh« man who lived elor quarters until William's death towns will be the same as the amount contributed Iasi year when $11.­ frugally. Eight of thorn live in 535 61 was raised to carry on the work of the philanthropic institution. Barry. Parmalee. in announcing the 811.500 goal, asked ah county residents They Include Mrs. Frank Ferris. distributed by William Hardke by to support the campaigns* generously as they have in the post because 82, Route 5; Mm. Fred Smith. 60. means of an Informal will. , Tip Road commission, which anticipated that the township road fund of the liu-reaslng amount of emergency aid needed here and elsewhere 115 W. Center; Mrs. Clara Makolm. irficit would soar to $301,679 by the end of 194$. had dropped the problem Hastings Lodge No. 53. F. & A. M. In the country; 8f providing adequate funds for lhe some 875 miles of McNllt roads Into 2; Harry Lenx. 3$. Route 1; Luther "Not only must our own Red Cross Lenx. 34. Route I. Battle Creek; at the Leonard Funeral home with -♦tha supervisors’ laps. ■ chapter (be rjtody to meet routine louis Bachman, 06. Route 3. and the Rev. J. F. Hatton officiating. Survey Shows Estimaletl Lucille Jones. 29. Route 4. Other emergencies. such as. are caused by # (lost of Improvements at The Commission recommended heirs include Mrs. Emma Biinslon, grave at Riverside cemetery. fires, but the national organisation Ural the county levy a tex at large 912,658,400} Recommend Movies Open to Public must have the funds to assist in to properly maintain its roods and Four-Lane Divided Hiwuy tragedies such as occurred last year bridges and that the supervisors Mrs. Sarah Smith, the oldest rea* at Texas City. Texas." Parmalee More than 700 miles of county Regular Meeting, Head of authorise townships to levy a tex up idem of Prairieville and probably in roads and state trunk highways in Basehull Congreaa to Speak Barry county, celebrated her Mth Hastings High school students are roods. They also suggested that Barry -County are dangerous, con­ birthday Tuesday. Ross R Dunn sales manager of Members of the Hastings Chamber ■Tn addition to that, our work gested ur otherwise unfit to meet earance on the WKZO Forum townships use their surplus sales present traffic demands and should the Hastings Mfg. Company, has of Commerce and'others Interested with the military forces will not Youth Saturday. The first time tex money and other surplus funds announced the appointment of G. D. in seeing the sound motion pictures Caledonia: N.Y, came to Prairieville be .improved at a cost of $12,658,400. (Gay) Jordan os a member of the of the 1947 World Series will have training In the United States and The supervisors unanimously ap­ the Michigan Highway Study re­ an opportunity Monday night when occupation force* abroad. Just be­ conducted a millinery shop there. proved the levying of a one-mill tex veiled today. One mile of four-lane Hastings will be host to high resented the Solvay corporation tor Until her age halted her social cause the .“shooting" war Is over, on the entire county, which will be divided pavement on the LansingMMirs, has assigned Ann McDonald. • continuation of the one-mill levied Battle Creek road was found to be school band members from Nash­ a number of years, will take up his clock In Central auditorium. we should not let our boys down." and welfare activities, she admin­ Janet Osborn. Dick Oroos and Pbylville. Middleville. Delton and Wood­ new duties Monday. He will handle istered to many persons In the needed. Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. president he continued. land late In April when the Barry special assignments for the sales of the buiincM and industrial organ­ Prairieville area and In her earlier -No one knosra when Red Cross allocation for Hastings and other The needs were among those listed County Band Festival wlU be held department. panel discussing ization, reported yesterday that services will be needed by one's by cities and villages representing in Centrhl auditorium. there would be no admission charge own family, so give generously so in which, at one time or another, tor completion of East State Road 87 percent of the urban population, The featival will be an all day at lhe auditorium to see the conshe had not entered to help in time that needless suffering may be ato Stony Point. The tex to be levied by all of the 83 counties, and by te*ts between the Yankees and the volded." the drive chairman con­ of need. next year, according to the resol­ the State Highway department for event and it Is planned to have pm. Saturday from ths WKZO ution,-would be used on township roads and street* under their re­ a well-known guest conductor direct Dodgers. cluded. Helping her celebrate her birth­ Community chairmen and their day were her daughters. Miss Myrtle spective jurisdictions. After screen­ tire musicians in a massed concert In Showing of the films will follow In addition to the county tex. the ing by Impartial engineers, the In­ the evening. the regular Chamber of Commerce individual goals, fallow: Smith and Mrs LcGrand DePrlestcr, Jtngrams. Sectional rehearsals according supervisors appro approved ■uparvuora tea the me suggestion dividual requirements were made maoe Freeport village, Mrs. Charles and her granddaughter. Mrs Arthur dinner meeting to be held at 6:30 that townships contribute funds the ba*ls for the general rejxirt on to instruments are being scheduled Hoyt. $140.50; Middleville. Mrs. Glenn Baker, and great granddaughter, in tiie Odd Fellows hall at which Sentences handed out in Muni­ which, in the aggregate, would equal -Highway Needs in Michigan" re­ and. on the day of the Festival, the cipal court drew fire again Monday C- O. Brown, president ot the Amer­ Dean $690. 68: Nashville. Mrs. C. L Patricia Jane Baker. • musicians will hold a ma.v.cd prac­ tire amount which would be raised jeated last week. ican Baseball Congress which gov­ Palmer."*$734.05; Woodland. Mrs. tice under the guest conductor and when Police Chief Harry Thompson erns organized amateur baseball Ernest Hough. $25830; Delton. Rev. if ■Absolute Minimum' addressed members of the Hasting* will give the concert.tn the evening. play in the U. S. will speak Moyar. $21935. Assyria townahip. The Study Committee pointed out Rotary club. Tire number participating will be Brown, well known In baseball Mrs. William Schroeder. $179 80; that only the absolute minimum Chief Thompson, who precedes! uation deducting the valuation of needs are included in the figures limited only by the capacity of Cen­ circles, is the driving force behind Baltimore. Mrs. George Wertman. Hastings City--which already raises and recommended that they be met tral auditorium stage, according to his remarks with a history of tlw the Little World Series, which ha* $202.90; Barry. Mrs. Clarence Weiss, developement of the local police been held in Baltic Creek for a 1264; Carlton. Miss Elvira DeWeerd. one mUl over and above its 15 mills during the next 12 or 15 years. present plans. department from a two-man to a number of years. as a paving tex. Ba* players $137.05; Hope. Arcelious Campbell. State and U. 8. trunk needs In Hastings, as It did this year, would five-man force In the past 16 years, throughout the Central Michigan $176.35. Clifford Fox Waives the County were estimated at $7.­ indicated to the Rotarians that his Baseball league are acquainted with Irving. Mrs. Clare Stanton. $37.95; 582,700, including $24400 for two department was dissatisfied with him as he assisted in staging the Johnstown. Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Structure to lw 3 Sloriea bridges, while county road needs Court for Breaking A lenient penalties meted out by the First Annual Michigan Class B $159; Maple Grove. Mrs. Adelbert were placed at $5,075,100, Including At Court anti Broadway} Court. Entering in Night Time White the supervisors' resolution tournament held al Johnson field Heath, $226: Rutland. Mrs. Robert $337300 for bridges.. Tliompsum compared the sentences last year. Baldwin. $18450; Woodland town­ Clifford Fox. 18. who was returned will bring in an additional $17,677 * It was found that 220 of the 210 In revenue for township road purgiven a youthful driver wh _ in announcing the schedule for ship. Mrs. Olga Eckardt. $4123$: Bell's 8161,000,000 Plan te tort Wednesday miles of Class B < primary > county Monday's meeting. Parmatoe said Yankee Springs. Mrs. Clare. OH). • A new telephone building for according to au th - poogq »ML taka $22,954 from the roads fall to meet present day tntfA eharter and Investure service guilty to reckless driving . ertinty road program. It will not will be held at Delton Monday even­ an accident in which a Hastings that sufficient time had been allow­ 155 00. and Hostings township, Mrs Hastings te Included In the Mich­ mart OW estimated 1M8 172322 de­ flc demands and should be brought ing inaugurating a new Boy Scout woman was seriously injured, with ed for a business meeting as well Kenneth Mead. $182.50. igan Bell Telephone Company's $68. up to date. 174 miles of them with ficit which Will be added to the $129. Chairmen for four township* were 909.000 construction program for troop in that area sponsored by the that handed a person charged with a* for Brown's talk on baseball. 451 debt which was on the town­ hard surfacing and 46 with gravel. Delton Booster's club. Bernard Rod­ being drunk. The reckless driver. Anyone interested in seeing the Mien Iran ship rood books at the start of this Nearly 400 mUes ot Class C (local' enhizer. field executive for the Thompson said, received a small fine Serie* films may attend. A suffic­ The townships, and their goals, in­ 1948 according to William O. Beat. roads, out of 776 in the County, also quest on charges Grand Valley council, announced and 30 days in jail. The drunk was ient number of seats are to be re - Hude Orangeville. 1151.40; Castle­ The supervisors also directed the were found to be tn need of modern­ yesterday. for Chamber members but ton, $311; Prairieville. $174.74. and ltv1iaJL...Bolh •soaring Ip the nlghtlme, i . - fined.450 or.15 fluid Commission to keep a detailed isation with 14 rimlfng all-weather the rest will be open tb' pie public. Hiornapnle. $248 62. served their Mme. H cotavicted. the youth faces a Al the service, which will begin surfacing and 382 new gravel. structure probably will be three starreport as to where and how all In Hastings City, the First ward •We do our part" in trying to con­ jMximum prison sentence of 15 1m in height and cost in excess of funds contributed by the townships State and U. S. trunk needs in with a potluck supper at 8:45. 29 trol traffic accidents and "we didn't chairman is Mrs Mildred Brant $300400. the county were broken down as Scouts enrolled in the Troop will like" the punishment inflicted in with a $19438 goal; Second ward. pox. who was brought back by Best said detailed plans have not follows: ' receive their tenderfoot Insignia Mrs. Harold Hayn*s. $354.50; Third yet been completed but that they from their new Scoutmaster. Theo­ the reckless driving case. Thompson that township's own roads. Specific Projects ward. Mrs. William Bradford. would be announced just as soon dore Tack. Scouts from lhe Free- sold. "He did not receive his just Met Harry Thompson. waived exIf each township raised three mills M-37—Hastings to South County $23055; Fourth ward. »Mrs. Phil as they were. • punishment." tinatlon before Municipal Judge for their own roads—most of them Line. 153 miles, high type two-lane, board service and the Troop charter Mitchell. $500.35. During his talk on the work of Oortrlght. He was bound-over Largest In History $1,780,000; Middleville to North will be presented by District Chair­ the police department. Chief Thomp­ Parmalee will head the drive In purposes — over $53,000 would be Thomas N. Lacy, president of Wright 81m. coordinator of vo­ the factories whteh have a goal of set at $2500 by Prosecutor available for thetr own roadways. County Line. 53 miles, high type man Edwin Taylor to H. W. Camp­ son said the number of accidents two-lane, $392300. cational education at Hastings High, <2.736.16. and Mrs. Harold Newton Michigan Bell, emphasized that had jumped 20 per cent in 1947 Hunttoy last Friday. bell. the Troop's Institutional repre­ With one additional mill on the plans are contingent upon the avail­ rnnounced this week that a night is chairman of the business and M-43 — Woodland to East County when 171 were policed in the City. sentative. Waives Jartodtettou . county at large, more than the an­ ability of materials and favorable Line, 48 miles, high type two-lane. SupC. of Schools Ralph Harper, Including one fatal accident and school das* In mechanical drawing professional campaign with a goal economic conditions. He said that The Probate court had previously ticipated deficit for 1948 would be $196500; Woodland to northeast of of $140910. chairman of the Troop committee, others in which 14 were injured. He the proposed program is by far the Hastings. 11 miles, high type two- will present the other members of blamed all cars tor the increase in nln« to continue for an eight week Mrs. Fred Jones will head the surplus funds could also be used if lane. $825,000; Hostings to Delton. his committee to the Scouts and the accident rale. srveial groups, which have a goal of largest in the history of the com­ aesslon. 173 miles, high type two-lane. $1.­ Scoutmaster T»ck will present the pany for a single year. It exceeds Although lhe class was reouosted $506. , Thompson told how i\e joined the 290.000; Delton to South County the record-smashing program of last Don department tn 1932 and of the office ""inly bv worker* at the E. W ' In addition to tackling the road Line. 5 miles, high type two-lane. I boys during the program. year bv $20,000,000. located in the City Hall where the Bites plant, anyone interested in problem, the supervisors iransferred $275,000. Bv the end of the year. Michigan taking it mav Yegtster by calling monies. 18400 to the county health depart­ Bell exnects to have comptete^atout Sim at the high aehooi office or stabled. He said there were over M-88 — Nashrtlle to North County ment fund and allowed a livestock .Other members of the Troop com­ $161,000,000 worth of new construc­ 4.000 drivers tn Hastings and that by dropping him a card Tlx reglsclaim of $375 submitted by Prank Line. 11.1 miles, high type tvrtf-lane. mittee Include Moody. Leon Leontion tn Its territory since the end last year his department had Issued fatlon fee te a nominal $5. Classes Tobias and his two sons. Earl and $832500; Nashville to South County of the war. This is over 73 per over 1300 driving licenses will taat until 9 30. Bob. of Nashville, who had fatted Line. 135 miles, high type two-lane, Booster'* club--and Lloyd Reese. Dr. J. F. Hatton, pastor of the cent of its $220,000,000 txxstwar im­ He said therei were 15 retkleas Nearly 200 adult students are now $1,041,000. Parents and families of the troop Evangelical United Brethren church. provement and expansion program •t Crittenden car out The claim is among the highest M-78—East County Line to South members and their friend* are in­ driving cases here last year arid-all taking night school courses every for the five years ending in I960. Bv Thev include County Line, J mile, divided four- vited to the affair which will be were convicted, and 11 drunk drivers week. Sim reoorta veterans taking agricultural, ground Father St Bon banquet this evening the end of 1948, the company will held in the school cafeteria. lane. $153400. . a team of horses, pulled Last December, at a regular City atbool and other courses. A clam at the Leighton church, located near M-79—M-B8 to East County Line. A movie on Scouting will also be Council meeting, councilmen Anu in tailoring is also being conducted. Caledonia. dogs entered the barnyard, chased 1.0 mite, intermediate type surfacing. screened. the horses to their stalls. The Leighton churrh. said to.be PAOT MATRQerS RUMMAGE voiced dissatisfaction with the pen­ «s well as an Extension course from the lambs Into the barn where they $49400; M-81 to Hastings, 7.7 miles, Boys in the Troop Include. Philip alties handed out by the local Court. Western Michigan one of the finest rural churches to plied up five feet deep, and knocked high type two-lane. $577300. AND BAKE SALE—Friday. Feb. 37, Armstrong. Kenneth Blauvelt, Don­ be found anywhere, has a Parish some stock racks over onto themIn Masonic dining room, bake sale M-214—Nashville to M-79. two ald Bowers. Roger Boulter. James house and recreational building com­ Boykin. Bob Campbell. George Foote. miles. Intermediate type. $97,000. bined. where a heavy program of Rummage and Antique Sale. Fri. in the act and shot and kilted one. M-50—M-43 to North County Line. James Francisco. Wayne Fulton. Clarence Lon<mtreet. Thomanple activities for the entire community He hit the other but it got away. •ownshfn nnnervlsor while vacation­ h the doo didn't kill any 1 mile, intermediate type. $30,000. Roxie Hart, Buster Howell. Emeat Hughes, Bobby Lewis, Arlen Lelning in Florida was recently hnanitaar, Bruce Murphy. Robert Pike. allzed for several days for X-rays lain, was heard during Farmer's NOTICE, rsny office will be closed Harold Roberts. Elvln Ruthruff, ■RNOBYH Week In a r$dlo broadcast from East , •’"a irroini'ni i»r " until about April 1st. Anyone wish­ David Stafford. Andy Shaffhous. -Die supervisor received his Injury Lansing. MAX WHIFFLE. Owner The wise Photo Shop ing to make appointments pleas* er. Keith Slnkler. Thomas Sallk. James Burns, salutetorian of *1 wii’n a bench on which he stepp'd Because of III health. Mr. Whipple seed the last 3 weeks of February call Mrs. Rowland Hall at 4133. G. L Dean WUlianh. William Leonard. Hastings High’s Class of 1947. and Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 E to turn on a light bulb at a schuffle Lockwood DJ3B. adv. 3/18 Gerald Reese. Duane Fisher, Rich­ Miss Norma Jaksec. third ranking Center. Tel. 2893. —Adv. tf (arm located <1 miles east of Richcourt, tipped over. ERnsnrsrt by Auxiliary, 80c. ard Gcrould, Carl Carman and Le­ scholar ot last year's graduating class, both achieved outstanding land Lelnaar. 1 mile south; or 1 mile north of grades their first semester al the Augusta then 1 mile east. He la Univenlty of Michigan, It was learnoffering a good list of cattle, home, hay and grain, tools, etc. Loren Both students achieved scholar­ 7fs Almost UttbeUnebls ships to attend the University Conpock will cry the sale and Milt through the local U. of M. Alumni chapter. and see the adv. elsewhere in thia Barry county's Board ot Super­ Hope, Rutland. Yankee Springs and BUT approximately . • Six can carrying, about 30 men by com. Burns Lad three As and one B visors last week unanimously elected Orangeville- was now at 500 and issue.for full particulars. ' The trial of Mrs. Myrtle Autry. interested in farm nroareM and soil There is also a lot less soil ero­ Otto L. Dnhm U. Nashville, a mem­ could ''explode'' into a real destruc­ 53. of Naajiyllte, on a reckless driv­ sion. and water conservation last Wednesber of the Barry County Department tive farce svon. Deer, under con­ ing charge got underway yesterday Aarion smith, owner Crossman pointed out that it was of Social Welfare to succeed Clar­ ditions such as are found here morning in Clrcut court with Judge mnrr rcon''mic«l to use *11farm located six mile* northeast of ence Mater. Nashville, who resigned multiply their numbers about 40 Mr. Smith will have an auction sale PEOPLE Ionia and saw grass sllave and heard ar* than cons because alfalfa brom* •<t th* farm located 4 miles west ot the position and the post of welfare percent a year, according to L. A Ing. Judge Archie McDonald went -eoorrt on its value. The Iqoks of will produce well for an average of Hastings to Smelkers Corners, then Davenport, pt the department's to Stanton to hear a case tn Circuit READ THE BANNER the allage. and reports, were good. five veers before needing reseedinv 1 miles north: or 4 miles east and Actlon naming Dahm a member game division. court there. Mrs. Autry appealed a Barrv countv men making the and that it doe«n't need the culti­ ? miles north of Middleville.- or 8 of the Welfare department was court conviction. EVERY WEEK trio included directors of the Barry vation required bv the row crop. arrow hunting but few hunters Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president Grassland Farms. Inc., the Barrv advantage of itr Last Saturday Included Mrs Echo Flanigan. of Albion college, will ‘deliver the Conservation district, Pit Milk wilting method which requires air­ Myron Tuckerman, chairman, and serration Officer George I. Woodland; Mer! Neeb. R-l. principal address next Wednesday company fleldmen and other inter­ tight silos with smooth walls. Air Hst of hdrses. cows, hay and grain, Mrs. Elvira Sayles. The deport- and Fire Officer Wayne •note. etc. Loren Copoock will cry Clarence Garrett. Dos­ evening at the First Methodist ested farmers must be forced out of the silage and saw about 100 deer in one lot tn •he sale and Milt Lclnaar will act church Family Night to be held In er: Ronald Anders. R. R. Hastings; At the Welsh farm the local men kept out to prevent mold. When le­ • director of the county's welfare the Hubbard Hills area In Bee. 22 Douglas Young. Delton: Garrett Mc- the church parlors, the Rev. Leon received the opinion of Sheldon gumes and immature grasses are department. Dahm's application of Yankee Springs. •Iseyrhen For Best Results Manning has announced The ladPeake. Delton; Vem Welcher, R. 3. used, thev should be wilted onlv wax the only one received for the Supervisor Stevens motion that the ‘iculars. after experimenting for three yean, sltghtlv after cut and the croo t» Resolutions committee draw up a Bellevue; Keith Strickland. R 1. he had now decided to make only then cut fine. 1/4 inch, to achieve Foreseeing a possible opening of recommendations against high pow­ Dowling; North SheUenbarger. R. 1. UOVD TESKE the best results. Sllace must be ered guns jawed unanimously but Hastings; Stanley Malcolm. R. R. made for the dinner by Tuesday. mM that cattle ate.the grass silage dl«trthti»*d evenly and tramnled the Nov. 15-30 hunting .period. the committee did not report back. Hastings; Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. R. 1. with equal or even more "relish’ thoroughly In the top third of the land he Mill have an auction sate Supervisor Ferd Stevens. Johnstown In electing Dahm a member of the Nashville; Carl Du. Woodland. than com silage and that their pro­ silo, and the cron put in the too at the farm located 5 miles south The first witness placed on the township, moved that Ute county Soda] Welfare department, the The Barry county Ministerial duction /ras equal to or better than third should be wilted onlv sjlghtlv ->f Hastings on Hsstlnas-Cedar board go on reoord disapproving supervisors abo recommended that stand by Prosecutor Prank Huntley Heavy moist material will pack the use of high power rifle* in his appointment as director of the was Carl Rose. Nashville, who was associkttaq will hold a business meet- when fed com sllag*. to offering fin excellent list of ex house Monday He added that he got as much with Mrs. Autry the night of Jan. department be considered by the Barry county should Ute area be A four to six foot layer of heavy horses, farm tools, furniture and tonage of grass silag^per acre as opened *to hunting with guns. other department members. I unwilled silage Is placed on too of from com. that the cost of oblainThe action was the result of a For several years Dahm was a In an accident the wilted sllare, which should also Fast noble grand-s bAke The case has attracted considerrecent conservation department Orcolatfvn Over 5,1900 advertisement elsewhere in this! quired to raise good stands was »umy which disclosed that the for full particulars. considerably less than that required herd of whitetells in four townshipsfull of spectators yesterday. McNitt System; Earmark $22,000 of Generous Support for Chapter County Tax for Use on Rural Hiways 700 Miles of Rds. In Barry Unfit For Present Needs 1947 World Series Films to be Shown At Central Monday Hastings High Students Appear Prairieville’s ‘Grand Old Lady’ Is 95 Years Old City to be Host To County Bands At April Festival' On Forum Sat. Gay Jordan Joins Manufacturing Co. Lenient Munici pal Court Penalties Draw Police Fire 15 Year Old Bound Over to Circuit Court on Car Theft New Phone Bldg. Here to Cost in Excess of S300.000 Neto Delton Scout Troop to Receive Charter Monday Nite School Class In Mechanical Drawing to Start Dr. Hatton to Spook At Loiahton Church Father & Son Fete I fl Norma Jaksec and Lonqstreet Injured Jim Burns Achieve Auction Sales Top Grades at ‘HP' Dahm Named to Welfare Dept.; Board Opposes Use of Rides 30 Barry Men Make Journey to Inspect Grass Silage Results Panel Jurors to Hear Trial of Nashville Woman 22,000 College President To Address Family Night Gathering Use . Banner Classified Ads Ministers Meet . . �PAOITWO THK HARTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY N, 1W NEW Would you LEAP at a CHANCE DELIVERY SERVICE! toSAVE MONEY?' You would? Then come to FOOD CENTER today! DONUTS S^vtfwPW* dozen P*« 10’ BEANS aib-pkgjjgc 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. We’re SEIIebrating Leap MAI EM DYE Year Day with SUPER FOOD VALUES that will moko your savings jump to new highs! Values like these arc opening the eyes of women to the REAL LOW DOWN ON FOOD PRICES—showing them that they can serve bigger and better meals at a lower cost by doing oil their food buying in our complete mar­ ket. NO And there's plenty of .eye-opening proof of that statement in this week's PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS peanuFbutter j*r33c super values. So, always SHOP BY OUR ADS FOR VALUES YOU CAN GO BUY! Come to our store, pick up your groceries and they will be delivered anywhere in Hm city for 20c per order. - JOAN OF ARC CORN ** V *4“ 20* s4*“. 19' DEL MONTE CORN ' MORE of EVERYTHING You PAY FOR in MEATS You don't buy a price ticket when you buy meat. tender, juicy goodness that odd so much palate pleasure to meah—and you Thet'j what you pay for when you buy meat—and you get everything you pay for when you buy your meats here because you got Government inspected and graded meats — the Compare quality! Compare cut! Compare price! Comparison proves you get more for what you payot FOOD CENTER! Round Steak, ’ 69c Sirloin Steak,69c Beef Chuck Roast,- 49c SLAB BACON A t? Sugar Cured 2 to 3 lb. overage lb. *V 3 C BACON ENDS SU..J Sugar Cured lb. 2Q- Ov V 1 !b. layer Armour Brand lb. C fip OOC PEAS D*'<£,,;« *525 2 29* N*J 23' SAUER KRAUT Frank’, No. 2i 2 for 27c GREEN BEANS “W We hope this new delivery service will moke your shopping easier. CANDY — Aww4 2ilb.box*l« 17' Lenten Foods KIDNEY BEANS ’3*. 15* LIMA BEANS B.*M. case 24 $340 can 15‘ HOMINY Van Camp’s—No. PORK & BEANS Cwnpbeii’s 2} size 15c ’£,16* You—ond SAVON COFFEE your budget—will enjoy shopping in FOOD will show you how much more you can serve when you buy here—how much mare of good-tasting, good-for-you fruits freshly ground — 3 >k. kag $115 HILLS BROS.. COFFEE • NEW CABBAGE solid head lb. 5« lb. y| W “B1 C I large solid head each He Pascal Celery.____________ Igo. bunch 23c KEYKO MARGARINE * 39< 2 bunches 21c Turnips2 lbs. lie ORANGES Navels—288 size FINE WHITEFISH s-r 59c HADDOCK FIUETS >k 43c FACE CLOTH IN EVERY BOX 2doz. 49c Gropefruit-T.x.s Pink Meat3 f.r 23c SAFEWHITE SOAP Toxas Seedless IN .RANUir* . IMPROVED -------------------BOTH ,04 .37d GRAPEFRUIT —_je* 234 Kraft Dinners 2gkgs.27c MeaHess Dinner Delicious Apples - Western-------- 3 tbs. 37c OYSTERS‘oM pack, Pt. 79e ROSEFISH FILLETS u> 43c FINNAN HADDIEs’£'d 49' SALMON STEAKS n>. 63c Philadelphia Cream Cheese______ foil pkg. 14c Pabst-ett Cheese----------- pkg. 29c LETTUCE Carrots-Fingor Sis. BOLOGNA HOME MADE Salad Pock 7 uno Fish - Hafffaill--------can 42c FIDel Sardines - S. & W._a------ con 37c Florida Oranges for Juice.. dos. 29c Grade No. 1 GHUd Tuna Fish - HalfhiH-------- con 37c Sardines---------------------------- can 15c best food buy! “>• 55c PORKCHOPS c'.TX 65c PORK nec^ kone, 19C PORK ROASTS JEX. 51' PORK SAUSAGE’t* 49c PORK LIVER TT 39< SAUSAGE 59c Sliced BACON $335 BABY FOOD You buy the flavor . . . the buy the health benefits that only meet can provide. best there is. PEAS ctnn On • recent survey of ftrvice star, opera­ tions we have learned that you can shop at Food Center for your weekly food needs, have them delivered and pay our delivery charge of 20c per order. .. and still save about 10% on your food bills. FLORIDA Miura's DOG FOOD Kibble’s 83c Eaties 75c Ratio. 75c ORANGES 8 lb. Bag 45’ FLOUR FILUBURY*! WE BUY LIVE POULTRY 5LE US BEFORE YOU SELL 1 EVERYDAY PRICES Chippewa Potatoes *** $7( $2.19 (DRIED BEEF' •/. ». Pk9. 32c F0DD7JC ENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R„ Feldjxiusch Co. ROBINHOOD W-AS-SNOW 25 lb. Sick THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE �TOk HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. 1HS Architects Hired To Draw Plans for Work on Church Flrsl Methodist Trust re* Employ Lansing Firm to Sketch Improvements^ Cook Named Board Head A meeting of lhe board of trustees >eld in the pastor's study on Moniay evening when important deLslons were made looking to the fuure growth and advancement of he church. . Seven of the nine trustees wehiresent, Hugh Riley. Judge A. D. 4cDonsld. Stanley Cummings. Dr. *randsen and Adelbert Cortrtghl. »ho is In St. Petersburg, F!a„ and Garrison Dodds, who with Mrs. tod da. recently went to Panama to rlslt their daughter. Election of officers resulted in laming Robert Cook u president >f the board of trustees. The trustees voted to secure the ervtces of the architects. Lee Black nd Kenneth C. Black, of Lansing, or the purpose of making piano or the remodeling of the church mildtng. The architects will make and sub­ nit preliminary sketches of the deired changes and after the church nd (he trustees have decided Just ngs and specifications far the pro­ mised improvements wrill be made in tarmony with lhe approved ketches. Another matter considered by the ince on the ehureh property, in- 1 Hostings Students Pennock Hospital Got Straight A's at s-------- ■ ........ Michigan Stoto U, , I1,’* A.?oy n 1 Two H«Ungs students at Mlchanti Mra. Dewavne Green- ’ ■ —11 I.-— — 1—^ Hastings Nurse, Wed in Austria, Expects Husband 2 Woodland Ladies Consumers Power i • i • i? [Association Meets Injured in Falls Al Le/!iofl lfnll School Heads Moot Superintendents of Barry county's ii land next Thursday. ................. • ;--- ■--- -- ------ , ,, /x» Ml mm MIC leu, VI 17; Mr. and Mrs. LawisRusaall. 1M7 according to an announcement South, is announcing the marriage Wte* Mrs. Stanley Chlebowski, . 'Consumers Power Co. Association Kenneth Raymond. 903 fl Hayes RptUlr>rI offlce. The ,tu- of her daughter. Grace Juanita, to Thursday nocn Mrs. M Boylngton (lt the Leg ton hail, over 100 rescrmother of Eugene Chlebowski. 1 flt. Feb. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard denta are Mrs. Mary Kelly, and Helmut Theil. whom site married allpped on lee in the yard at the. VBttom having been received. . tings police officer, was burled I last Aug. 13. In Lins. Austria, while home of her sister, Mra. Ida Helt,; Next Thursday evening the regurday morning in LaPorte. I Ungs. Feb 19. [ tors. The student* were among the Grace was » lieutenant in the Army where she also lives. The next day ; ular unit meeting will be held at It's A Girl I top scholars honored by a special Nurse Corps stationed at lhe 134th x-rays at Pcimock hospital disclosed , the pt>ur new members were fcliwing funeral services at > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eckman., luncheon with President John A. Station hospital in Ung. an Injured knee. She wai expected lnlUated, al" the Feb. 19 meeting Joseph's Catholic church. Bonnie ixjutee. R. 8, Lake Odessa. Hannah as host. Jietha Kahler. Mrs. Pauilr.c Her husband, who was an account­ to remain at the hospital for some The mother of nine children, I ant employed by the Amcricaif lime. skinner, Mrs. Bexde Richey and goon, Janet Marie. 71« N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Burr Elliott have Chlebowski was taken to the I Occupation forces in the same hos­ Saturday Mrs. Gui Johnson. East | Mrs. Geraldine Walldorff. • moved here from Laming and have pital Sunday nocn for surgery, . A Ave.. Feb. It; Mr. and Mra. Rich­ pital where Grace was stationed, is Woodland, fractured her tefl hip । ------------ •------------purchased 'the'Home restaurant at died at 1:40 Thursday morning. ard Coyey. Mary Kathleen. 221 N. expected to join his wife here next and left arm in a fall While walking , । In addition to her husband t 740 K State street from Mrs. Flor­ Jiroadway 8L. Feb. IB; Mr. and (Continued from Page 1. Bee. ’ ' to her car. She. too. had slipped on /r- Kca summer. son, Eugene, she to-survived by ence Cudahee. Mrs. John Bechtel. Janet Kay. R. 6. yards from the corner of the Crit­ Mn. Theil arrived tn the States u>< u.. sn. mm u> Pviinuc Mn. Elliott, who said yesterday four other sons. William. Fra__ Hastings. Feb. 19; Mr. and Mrs. tenden driveawy. two weeks ago. having been separ­ Stanley, Jr., and Joseph: and four Next he hitch-hiked into Hastings that she likes Hastings and had -ho attended attended it./ thy ' Members who ated from the Nune Corps on Feb Clair Kuuffman, Lois Kaye. R. 2, and !irst tryed to take a car-from IB. She is .now living with her monthly Red Red Cross Cross directors directors meetmect- "never had met such nice people u* daughters. Josephine, ot Lansing, 'monthly Alto. Ffeb. 30. HU, Mary and Elllen. of South Brnd. .. , IU Kv Ptmeral services were held Tues- . i«>« Friday heard a talk by Xtrl Mr,, she has here." reported thnt the mother. ‘ She entered the Nune and Marcella, who lives in North Hospital Guild No. 20. Nashville. into the Lapham showroom about Corps in June of IMS and served day at the Clarksville Funeral. Martha Slaughter, Junior Red Crosa restaurant would be operated seven Carolina. in both the Pacific and European home for James Todd, who was-director of the Kalamazoo chapt-r. Mrs. Horace Powers, Chairman. 29 4:30. After Liking the Kabcr, he drove theaten. In the Pacific she was found dead in his bed at the home Mrs. Slaughter jpoke on the student nursery sheets. 32 shirts (baby); out N. Broadway and noticed he of his brother. Lewis Todd of council program ss it is operated In penter. They have one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen en­ Welcome Corners Guild No. 31, Mrs. was low on fuel. He pulled into stationed at Manila. K-------------sterna zoo. m^n.r Similar council’s in Ip Ardath Joan. 14. who will enter the tertained friends for dinner op Clarksville. BurlaF was in the -Clyde Htedge. Chr., 46 scultelous the Alan Wilson driveway and got Barry county school may be ore eighth grade here. Thursday and Saturday last week. READ BANNER WANT ADS Clarksville Cemetery. binders. 25 tray cloths. 2 diapers. stuck. Falling to get help there., ga nixed. 19 baby shirts mended. 14 dish low- he went to the Jerry Andrus home, ekst of Rogers school, and Clifford and vegetables; Guild No. 6, Jess Andrus got out a tractor and pblted O'Donnell. chairman, 14 qta. trulls Fox out. the Sheriff said. and vegetables. 2 glasses jell; Guild He then drove to Freeport and No. 31. Mrs. Clyde Stedge. chair­ purchased 50 cents worth of ga.'-. man. 42 cans fruits and vegetables, and reached Cascade before again 1 glass jell. running out of gas. There he aban­ Medicals doned the machine and hitch-hiked Ray Bryant. 419 W. Clinton St.; to Mancelona. Fred Kujala. R. 1. Lake Odessa: Tuesday Sheriff Doster, after Marvin Patrick. R. 2. Clarksville; hearing Deputy Theo Bera's report THE ANSWER TO YOUR BUDGET PROBLEM which he made after Investigating St.; Alex Miller. Lake Odessa; Mrs. lhe Crittenden attempt, the attempt Harley Stadel. Lake Odessa; Har­ at Werner's and the actual theft of ley Fox, 428 W. Bond St.; Mrs. the Kaiser, put two-and-twb togeth­ Pin Money Buys £;»ang-New, Colorfast “Pm mighty hard on my scork clothes ...1 really pound 'em! The best and Mary Boynton, Woodland; Mrs. er and called Sheriff Tanner of toughest I can get are what I need. But with the way living costs are going up Antrim county at Bellaire and told Vera Johnson.R. 1. Woodland; —and clothes for my wife and the kids and all—I have to make sure Pm getting Baby BarbaraJane Adslt. Lake H^WeyS*’c’r" once before he made his .way to plenty for mv work-clothes dollars. Mr. Penney, I really need help on this that area. problem * Sheriff Tanner picked the boy Lansing Couple Buys Restaurant On East State 15 Year Old . n j Crnee Lender vrOSS UCGGer Speaks Here Friday t -V I I n ■ J James Todd Buried AT I'lW EVS o HUUJ study UKUCMQCM Increased coverage a.au and »• U -- ’-• -Hastings. nske recommends lions concerning „ he game. The committee includes I 130 tdelbsrt - Cortrighl and Stanley ’‘hall St.; Will Johnson, MlddleJommings. | vll|e; Mr. Nick Magyar. R. 2. MldJ ndga - Mr Don aid heads the com- 1 dlevllle; Mrs. Murray Hatisharger. nittee on memorial gifts to the Lake Odessa; Mrs. Pauline Hook, hurch, several members having al-' 902 E. State St.; Mrs. Eston Eveready expressed a desire to make. elt. Vermontville; Mrs. Erwin uch gifts. Others on the committee. Clark. 127 E. Walnut St. re Dr. B. A. Perry. A. K. Prandsen. | Dlichirge. rhe Pastor, the Rev. Leon Manning. । Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Woodland; s a member ex-officio of all church ■ Mrs. Carl Ixonard. 725 Newton St.; nmmitteea.. Mrs. Wm. Ayres. 620 W. Grand St.; ____ ____ ___ ,1 Mm. Adrian Smith, IL 1. Vermonlzx z« » I Xirtsir I Ville: Mrs. Richard Shsllenbarger 11 I A I Nr W \____________ <l“UKbter. R. 1. Freeport; Mrs. . ULnL 11 L H J 'Granville Factor and son. R. 6. Bat.j,,,,., --------- -- - -»- | tie Creek; Arthur Ball. Battle Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Behnke are noving to Hastings from Grand Green St.; Charles Ewing. R. 1. lapids and will occupy the home of Mulliken; Harry Whitworth. R. 4. yr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller while Hastings; Josephine Risner. R. 1. hey arc away during March and Doster; Barbara Jean Bristol. Clov­ tprll Later Mr. and Mrs. Belinkc erdale; Mrs. George Henderson. 725 rill move — into their new home — — — — - — -— on — E. Bond St.; Mrs. Albert Barcroft: J. Park St.. now under construction. ' i, Freeport; Mrs. William War­ dr. Behnke U the controller at ner and Mll. r. i, Middleville; Mrs. he Grand Rapids Bookcase and Edward Johncock and daughter. Chair Co. . 118 N. Colfax St.: Mila Curt Im. —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon have1 I<Ake Orferna: George Vandenberg. WcA been ill and their daughter.'n. lt Haatjnga; Mra. Sam Ostrotb. ’ Mrs. •'Clare JMiei,*vf Wyandotte la Nashvifid; lx-o Gaodert. R. 1. Verhere — - caring earing for them. Un. Mra. Mattoon montvllla; roontTlll«: Mrs. Mra. Stewart Slewart Waters ts still confined to her bed. I ,nd Mn, r g. jMton; Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. B. FalConar and son. R. 2, Hastings; ianover St..- have purchased the vjtenry Semrms. R.- 1. Nashville: An. Emma Matthews farm near W||Ham Hinman. 423 W. Center he Rutland town hall, and expect St. B t En|oU and Mn R 2 Mld. o teke possession tn March or d|efllle: Wr» Lawts RUMe|| Bnd tpril. after completing improve90s a Hnyet St . Mre A|bert — ! Pullen. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. WcsMrs. William Ayres returned Fri- t Mgnker. 705 W. Bond St.; DonnSST'Kl •“ D»’u- !1‘ 8 *“»>»«<.» st; lowly recovering from her recent 1? I Ail? JlfSJbSL W M“lr M" P“' f"1”" “d d««.h. ’elersburg. Fla., that the weather ■ . here now la delightful, lota of «un-1 • hlne with day temperatures of 70 BANNMCLASfl OF o 82 degrees and at- night around THE METHODIST CHURCH n ‘ ■ - ------r-, —_ XJ rcen and shrubs and plants in dlst church will meet at ot Un. Maurice Patten. 604 S. Jet Mrs. Rose Seeber Is convalecslng ferson on Tuesday. Maron onu at rom her serious Illness al her 6:30 pm. Husbands and friends are laughter's. Mrs. F. L. Bauer. 204 invited. Remember the East collec­ I. Hanover. > tion. CRISP COTTONS up'that evening about 7 pm. Fur in Fabrics Adds Warmth, Luster to Clothing Mr. Penney, I have a problem Penney^ Hat a Dosen Anncers to This Problem! BIG MAC’ OVERALLS Tough! They’re double stitch­ When you put on a camel s hair edat. a cashmere sweater and a pair of angora mittens, you arc wearing fur. Your coat Is a special blend hOf wool and the fur of the two-humped camel, your sweater a blend of cashmere goal's hair and wool, and your mittens are mode of wool and angora rabbit fur. Three and other specialty fibers have the advantage of adding warmth without adding weight re­ ports Evelyn Mansfield, clothing specialist at Michigan Slate college. They also have a softness and lus­ ter not found In unblended wool. Whether you want to pay the additional cost for these blended fibers will depend on the use you plan for lhe garment. If you want something utilitarian, the luxury of fur fubr'.s is ndt necessary. You can pay as much as•91.000 for a t f?5-Sq. Percales! Poplins! thread riveted at ALL strain Many Penncy-Exclusives! points! The sturdy 8-ox. den­ For Misses, Women, Jr*s.! im is Sanforixcdt Scams are - scrgedl—Real pals on the job! BIG MAC DUNGAREES Sanforised 8-ox. denim for longer wear! Copper-plated rivets at strain pointal Sturdy pockets! Plenty economical! SJ 30-42 • x^.o.aru.oe. the softest Ln the world. Fur from the alpaca, a member of the camel family, blended Inin vsm will give rich luster to a garment. Mohair, the fur of the angora goat, is noted for its strength ^nd luster and you will find it in tropical worsteds os well as carpeting and upholstery. Many of our soft felt hats contain the fur of the rabbit or jackrabbit which odds softness and luster. Beaver and muskrat are used Ln the more expensive hats. tfutioM ’n‘ Eyeleti • Notice! • Group Workers -!•<> LY PLASTEX” styles sunlit with ing skirts! Zippers, butlon-upt! Florals, stripes— more patterns! Eyelets, frills—more trims! Classics, too! Hurry to Penney’s February miracle event! • Flattering * GAYiHonr Is Now in Stock and Orders Taken For New Shipment BEN SHIRTS bock for conf­ Smooth have fitting double covert sewn pqnts A (k Covert Work seams* Strongly stitched pockety ore roomy! 29-46. 8-ox. Sanforized ------------------------------------------------------------ 2.29 GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES * PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR No Holes-WASHED & STERILIZED $3°° . under Hie specification! of the U. S. government. Every one made of 100% virgin wool for extra softness and warmth. E.O.M. DAYS Starting Friday the 27th while they last SWEATERS FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES Yes, oil wool Long Sleevei, Short Sleeves, Pullover or Button Style. Colors, Red, White, Blue and Maize. Not all sixes in all styles. Fresh out of boxes from our New York warehouse. So hurry, you will want several ot only_____ ,.$2.00 00 One Lot Boys' Pullover Style 51.50 One Lot Little Fellows Button Style . 79c Strong whipped edges. Approximate size 66 x. 84. Enhance the lovelinesa of your legs with beau­ tiful Caymudc" nylons! 4 JLaVv fort! 14Vz to 17. Husky • MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL FRANKLIN PANTS, Sturdy Sanforized covert work shirts have a dress type collar! Double yoke quality ... 1918 CHARM ... at Penney’s last-year-low price! Whirl­ - Sheer IX. COVERT Whirling Skirt 7g /A ■ ■ • £ f SWU... will Crackerjack Beantlfnl 2-69 ed to start with. Then they're Broadcloths! Chatnbrayi! Pontz Extension Mother of H; Officer Dies at it rtntrs �THZ HASTINGS BANNKS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, IMi “Htr0CT < Mnn Banner The First Long-Distance Air Flight Is Recorded in The Banner April 15,1858: Wright Bros. Outclassed by B. Johnson Goodwill W-S.CJL Smith. Saturday, Feb. 21. tor dinner SfAE^W.SaS** Editor Nevins reminded his sub­ scribers who had promised to pay By M. L. Cook cUm mi>«t JO P-fiL that no one to B tempted to reach ■•‘TS Mra Bun­ Will taMt Content Wffl entettem the gamjuiu March 4. dinner. making similar appeals during hi* gotten thU Item, which we found Hie Hastings Lyceum offered the FMraary « public the chance to hear this question debated; "Resolved that the word ternary* ought to be stricken from the sentence by the Judge when a person 1* convicted of serious damage a capital crime In Michigan." The question debated at the fol­ bo "a hard He* to Michigan." by lowing meeting wa* this: “Resolved tiie Banner. A distribution of primary 'school that our —-------- — M "Navigating the Air,** aa follow*: “Considerable appearance of a genius. named Ben AFk* aprjkTtBiJiQ Bixvicx. Johnson ftorn Hartford eounly. Mis­ souri. in * ball room. IS him were L (DITORI Al— SOCIATION had been traveling, in mid -heaven for 46 hours, and thought it was Community Notice o clock. OJ □a a reasonable sum.' truth by respectable witnessee " state, the federal government net there is a plea for the restoration aside one section of land in each of capital punishment in Michigan township, which was called “the That has been urged many time* in school section". When that land the W years since then. But wewtUl was sold by the stele, the money mile or so In an airplane in North fOnotlnoed from Page 1. See l.i must be kept by the stale and InCarolina. Wright Brosexperiment th. he moved on a farm In MapWonder why Editor Nevins put □tore township where he reto be distributed among the primary line engine for power. Thia John18 year*. He married lhe Bernice Qiatead. daughter M>n genius had never seen or heard schoeb tn the scheol dKrttts. the no business. One Is before the holi­ distributed*.yinft twrt onthe number 61 peiWw'teFWhool age in days and the other la after the holi­ days." the district. Since then the state of Maple Grave townshRi and two There U no explanation of why he ~ ago the family moved to Nash- wild geese, and keeping them flying has also put into the primary school put in his paper the following Item for 48 hours! It was fine, though, to fund *11 the taxes it levies on the Which we found in a later Issue. He end U»t epoch-making trip *t a railroad, telegraph, telephone and said: "Arithmetic to the father other public Service corporation*. No* the distribution 1* usually mean* addition; to the aon. sub­ hotn $12 to $15 per person ot school traction.** is Chief high priest of the Ztoh Kansas royiterrrs In the supervisors proceeding* for . i, r. and senior warden —— of ------Nash-, In the same issue that continued The June 24. 1858 issue gave quite 1859 published in the Banner of vtlir lodge No. 255. F A- AM. The the account of this amazing air Dthms have three chUdrvsi night of Bcm Johnson is atetlter anmeet all of Barry county'* expenses, Mrs. Harding, of Maple Qrove. by Editor Nevins. Il and to pay this county'* proportion John Dillon, alio of that* township. tor the support of the slate govern­ city of money produced by the fail resulted m his conviction and ment. required a tax of only 7 mill*. Relief work, which now call* for (Continued from Page 1. Sec 1.’ later. He offer*, for four week*, to sentence, fnr life in Jackson. many million* ot dollar* from state urrd. crippled or became ill and send the Banner to any address for The'Banner 1858,-----men- niiu icvoai ivtoiuikum, u>u mwm----— —of- July —- 8,------id to said ■■.w ... be killed. — Tobias —-— “ “that Th, one year for $125 in cash. The . mkkUMciacni here daring „na, lrom U1, M thk U» flock wdmrtimus.r price wu MM. NeCUng bul lhe «h or Julg eelebrute. lake o. ™ . very .topic nailer m tamtw miv sttl have to be __ ».___ .J ... .—7^__ k. Hotoes «u nmirtog powder Into l65p In that ye„ „,lrt ror red action rhe old c.nnon, when u egpMed. | the ,u.le end MCounty Clerk Avta Tjlar read to gorernmenu contributed a letter letter from iron Robert .worn , Among the bu-Unrs. cards, in the Helmu lost en arm and an eye. I ttcnal thee supemsor. supervisors a aantonu were Injured leu; ,wlMng lor mch „„d Barry Schumacher. >aU Inspector front h™ column of the first page of Jthe «?? . ... , county raised only $1,057.58 for rethe department of corrections, in ®*nner oX„ I BM- we fljJd E'vldently holding lhe 6th annuali.... --------- relief, furnished by lief. -Z Temporary which he complimented the condi- thU one: "D. C. Hawley dealer in -. -----.. Schumacher .... -- ----------- groceries, provision*, fish, wooden Barry county fair in Prairieville, the supervisors, amounted to $394.­ tian* ... of the- county Jail. in 1837. must have been disappoint­ that he had insjxxted IL had ware, and a variety of other ar- ing. for the Banner of July IS. 42; and permanent relief, given by lhe Barry County Poor Board; It clean and tn a sanitary con- ——. aixl concluded by saying Hut Mr. Hawley was In business here 1866 chronicle* a meeting of lhe fair amounted to only $66316 in 1859. we tame came tn to board in the village, and their At the present tttne relief wort In would like to commend the Sher- for ,nr sometime after ww unanimous vote to .hold the 1S5S Hastings. There were "D. C. Haw ­ Barry county, including old age good jab he te doing on ley pennies" in circulation here. fair in Hastings. October 13 and jx-nsioru. hi others, pensions, pay­ lalntng your institution." ment* for dependent children, ex­ The list of vice presidents ot the ceed $200,000. but the taxpayers of der; but were redeemable in good* at the Hawley store. He was often fair contain* the names of many the county furnish about $23,000. I referred to then a* “Penny Hawand the rest comes from the na­ later, prominent in Barry county. tional and state governments. (ConUnued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Iley.” ‘ That Hastings Lyceum seems to the )ob of forcing the air' When I wa* in my early teens, I They were as follows: Assyria. Cleveland. Ells: Balti­ get bolder as the winter night* be­ of the ensiled material and Joined the "Good Templars ” It wa* U.v -1. a «<:ret organization, with ritual more Gilbert Striker; Barry. Ervin come colder. According to the Ban­ When the silo U filled, the top pass words and ceremonies, and wa* W. Hewitt; Carlton. Isaac Messer; ner of Jan. 20. 1860. the question be leveled of! ahd during the designed to prontote temperance, Castleton. Lorenzo Mudge, Has­ g period, silage near the wall They had a hall, held regular mret- tings, Nathan Barlow: Hope. John doctrines of spiritualism are detri­ E Hall; Irvtng. J. C- Hanna; John­ mental to the welfare of society.” be trampled. Ing* and usually had a program tat stown. Hiram Bristol; Maple Grove. The Banner of Jan. 3. gave speci­ According to experimenta con-! each Mellon. Lapham; Orangeville. fic directions to Its readers for icted al the Agricultural Research ! According to the Banner, the Leander ter at BeHarille. Md.. “Good women of Hastings had a temper- Henry Brown; Prairieville. Hiram grass silage la a fine feed. It anoe organization, which held tem- Lewis; Rutland. Asa D. Rork; uces more and belter feed,per pcranqr meetings, usually to lhe Thomapple. Isaac N. Keeler; Wadtend. Alonso Barnum; Yankee than hay. particularly from fCoIfit item. y first-cutting crop*, at no I All this would indicate that the Il­ Springs, Tim Johnson. The presi­ la bor and equipment re-, quor question was a live topic then. dent of the fair was John W Bradley. of Yankee Spring*; secre­ ’■ pet top .of .dry, matter I -------------- ----------- — tary. Henry A. Goodyear, of Hat­ ______ then. and Is not less needed now. In my Judgment there will be 1858 cut. the silage will be high a terrible harvest from the liquor carotene content. It this meth- traffic as it 1* now carried on in U given a fair trial, .by perfortn- this country. propcrly every operation needed In the Banner of June 10. 1858. insure a good quality feed, the the village marshal 1* commended O. L. Ingram, ot Irving, had killed will be more than sallsfac- for hl* announced decision to pre­ and well worth lhe effort.” At the October term of court, two vent Mgs from running at large in m Nometi... Supervisors Act... rass Silage HUNGRY ?T— Theft glaa to at­ tend lhe meat ball and spaghetti dinner at Lsgioa Hall. Saturday day Graphic section of the Detroit and Mra. Howard Burchett, both of Dowling. They were attending the LahsiRg and were shown Inspect­ ing some “New Look” garmeoti modeled by another woman. Mrs. Gaskill s name was not spelled cor­ rectly but knowing her personally, lhe writer recognised her immedi­ ately. Hiawatha Rebekah Ledge The regular meeting at lhe Hia­ watha Rebekah Lodge will be held Friday evening. Feb 21. at a pm. at the I.O.OF. Hall. This i* Birth­ day night, those not solicited bring sandwiches, cheese, or ptektea. Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital GulM No. 19 will meet The ladle* of the OAJL have Invited the members of the Women's Relief Corps to a 6:30 potluck supper Thursday, Feb. 36. followed by social evening. ■­ Hospital GMM Na 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet hardt. 630 N. Michigan Ave. at 1:30 pm, Tuesday, March I. Member* bring canned ASPIRIN >:ni one for the keeping fresh and ironing. And if it's a girl . . ; we can help you bring her up right, too! Visit us today. Save money, here! »1H n : Of 200 B^tla of 275 69® 89® MINERAL OIL VITAMINS SEE OUR NEW INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT . . . WELL STOCKED WITH NEW' 63c Lg. Site Bottle YEAST TABLETS SPRING CURTAINS COUPON $2.98 and $3.98 CRISS CROSS CURTAINS . 89‘ PANEL CURTAINS Baby Shoes Knitted Suits Baby Toys Bunny Esmond Blankets Baby Bonnets Slips and Ponties Corduroy Overalls Undershirt* Diaper* LOTION 39c 98‘ Pr. $2.98 to $5.50 WERNER’S W'omtu’i uuJ CbiUnn’i New Spring COATS and DRESSES Far.CHILDREN . . TEEN-AGERS, JUNIORS and MISSES Cofhirwj Season's Newest Styles. , Pr. $3.50 and $3.98 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN S.M.A. POWDER Baby Food FOLKS. . Infonts Drosses Receiving Blankets $3.98 ■sl.2-17! LITTLE All New Bright Plaids and Paetels inlhe FLOUNCE CURTAINS CREAM SHAMPOO FOR Pol© Shirts Just Arrived . COTTAGE SETS $5.50 It's Lanotircd! MERCHANDISE ill New Smart lutsu nomri Shave . . . from his first cry to his first walk . . . when he has plenty of water-repellent panties, bed­ clothes ... when you dress him in attractive, colorful apparel easy SUS VICK’S VAPO RUB 21' 5* Stat* & JefHrwa. HASTINGS tOaLji sr SITS OF CAMFHOR uh ■wl hfT Organizations TRU AID REED'S PHONE 2241 LOCAL NEWS Use Our Layaway Plan WERNER’S Women’s and Children’s Apparel 138 West State Street Phone 2289 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. IMS Other Comities Ask Soil Districts Manfln T»- PERSONALS "Ti. Orend RMida •pent Bunday with Schantz, and Mrs. Milton Brown. * Week end guests of their mother. The Junior class has picked "Tattle- Mrs. David Waters, were Hardy Mrs. Harold EWott and daughter ly. will soon be Joined by a number and twenty class member* will be here Tor Bunday with their mother end guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. Mary Allerdlng. Sunday guests were Harald Elliott also Mr. and act comedy of highschool life. * son. Clarence, of Qalmby: Mra. Elliott of Carlton Twp. Riley of Midland During the basketball tournament college. r«. Hush Riley. City. LoMeM Bevs Out. Barrett fa Run far Nashville Feet am Wrw m Fantort OoOpcra and Clarence Mater. NASHVILLE xn hW luSchn we «r>e« on an average, t Nashville-Kellogg -------------Khool. This is slightly higher than Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and daughter Sandra spent Saturday in Battle Creek, guests of Mrs. WehdeU Deals, STATE ROAD Mr*. Daisy Perk of Nashville spent Sunday at the William New­ ton home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthut studying dairying and having shop claais They meet Monday Bights fat- dairying, and Thuraday for shop. W^ait «ek the group rtbdted painting, and composition of paints. .Z, an their income tax Sunday callers. * Mr. and- Mrs. Mcrvlh Adams and boys of Grand ] rcnce Adams home, helping Nirs. I Adams celebrate her birthday. Mr. ' Uy of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs Leon Wlltee of Hastings ware cal- Lloyd Towns of Woodland. * Mr. and Mn. Clement Mead of Hastings were caller* Saturday evening at the Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy entertained their playing cards and Visiting as well the delicious lunch served. EAIR LAKE Wtertaga merit of hospital Ifoen . g^plMA -Following lhe teualnros a Jolly good State college. recently wm honored social Ume was enjoyed with the — —— ——— — ------------■ game of hearts, after which the IrJOated inio the fllgma Akrtia vice of devotions and a Washing­ vltallon for the March meeting was Kellogg ton pie contest aa entertainment. received. contestants, and during the tourn­ ament various stunts will be putted mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Dan bowls, from Saturday Uli Monday. Burton F. Sturlridga of Croswell, a student at Albion colkge. was the lhe sophomores *Vw nuve ten rd" for D. McDonald. their candidates during the pep Mr. and Mr*. D. L. Christian meeting. were in Detroit from Saturday till Monday where thog were the guests have purchased the of Mrs. Fortest Christian. Kho is home, corner of Cleveland and leaving soon for her former home Gregg street, slid win fnOVe In the latter par of March. The Bouch­ Supt. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk ards ptoa to re to Mam. following left on Saturday to attend lhe seean auction early in March. Rev. and MM. Wendell Baa and family of Detroit were in Ni villa for the funeral of little Jot malned over night, as a guest of MIDDLEVILLE pointed the feil.Twtng planning com- Bliss, a member was reported recovering nicely at Butterworth hospital from surgery. Business included voting out of Mr. and Mra. 'Clayton Baanetl H. David spent Sunday in Three Rivera were in Indianapolis. Ind., from at the Harry Ruggtes home where a Wednesday through Friday to the birthday dinner with decorated cake . — ___ ■__ a , dedication oF a warehouse of the <1. 1. Case Machinery Company. On met' many friends whom they knew Roas Armstrong, former Middleville people. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schnurr who little Susan and Burdet Benaway arrived ixxnc Sunday evening from their three weeks trip Wat The 17, 1923 were honored by the Parm­ elee friends and 'relative* with a Bqulera visited her uncle and fam­ party at the Parmelee church Mon­ ily in Tucson. Arizona and Burdet to Cabfomia to see his brother Ber­ day evening. Refreshmenla Included a bride's nard. They also took in side trips ids Saturday. . cake, complete with trimmings, the tn the Grand Canyon and otlxer Mr. and Mra. Robert Coftrad and work of Dorothy Tolan. A purtc ot pointe of interest and while striking JUdith and Gerald Conrad of Battle money will buy something they can Creek were Sunday guests of Mra. keep aa a reminder of the pleasant coming, report Janies Silsbee and Mra. Frederick evening. Palmer. Tuesday evening they were dinner Wc notice Oov. Slater has been gueste of their son Edward and doing some extensive travelling the family in Grand Rapids. past weekend but he has some close and Mn. William Tipton of Detroit. competition by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson who altho not M young as expected home next week from a they once were, certainly go places v a cation trip to Loa Angeles and with speed. The Poulsons who went ether places hi California and along pile Used and in nursing home* since to Orlando. Florida recently to spend last spring following i\ls auto accla couple weeks with their son-in­ Mr. and Mr* Arthur Smith of dtnt. is now with his son Ben at law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson. He is able to walk with Will Lanz of Kalamazoo who were Dean of Middleville have returned there resorting, arrived back in from their two weeks trip to Honda George injured in the same accident has resumed hi* salesman work in and Virginia. Ohio territory with headquarters at ping at their son Otto's at Pinckney until Monday afternoon. Wayland. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. Freeman Furrow visited Mr. and Mra. William Garrison and son < of Battle Creek the latter part of. lhe week and they returned with) her or. Saturday to spend the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bisson I called on her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Bishop, on Monday cn route from 1 Lake Odessa to their home in Wliltc , Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters ac- . companled her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Kellogg, to Flint on Sun­ day where the latter will visit their [ daughter, Mra. James E. McCulte, and son. Allen Kellogg, for two weeks before returning to their home In Harrietta. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Mr. and Mra. Waters school ford. On » HktdoA called on hand ten yards et White outing mBnte for the Red Cross. The girls in the Junior and senior groups will da the sewing, ant are planning tn make Infant nighties and slips. These garments axe to be used in the Home Service Unit of the Red WalldorfT. Ortey Bishop of Holland was here Bunday to see his mother. Mrs. Herbert Bishop, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm were in Detroit on Monday and in the evening attended the Ice Follies al lhe Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plant spent Monday in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. L. 8. Will spent a few days last week with Mra. Will's caption following the ceremony. Mr and,Mrs. Ciuu. Pixley spent daughter and family, and Mr. and Bunday with their sister. Mrs. ArthaUo spent Saturday in Canada and and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw and chil­ returned home Sunday. Mr. Holden Culler and wife were dren of Prairieville spent Bunday evening with their parents. Mr. and guests Bunday at their aunts, Mrs. Lillian Lichty. Mrs. Chas. ixchleitner. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nash of Hickory Garners, wefe Sunday cal­ Grand Rapids, Mr. A. C. Nash and lers at Jason Willison's, also Silas Inez of Clarksville called on Mra. Greenman and mother Mra. Gil Nash and Alberta Sunday afternoon. Sandra Oramer entertained Miss Mary June Mead over the weekend clerked tax South WAC.8 Meeting Although Dot largely attended those who were present at the Feb­ ruary meeting of the Wdman> Ben­ tn wefa as ah inrtrucUre program. Dh votlons were led by Mrt. W. R. MM nzeuw mat's guild. Tn,mbi« •>»>»• b~». Harper. , -aw-1 , ......... Here9# Action PARMALEE’S Cost of Living Offering The Things You Need For Home and Family at Lower Prices To Help You Meet The Cost of Living. Thii, the first ef a senes of "COST OF LIVING SALK" is planned to help you meet the cost of living. Regard­ less of profits or the current replacement casts, we have marked down this merchandise te prices tecogniiably low. This is eur contribution towards the fight on in­ flation. It is our effort to help you obtain quality goods at prices to fit today's budgets. Mra. Rex Dutterer and daughters. Corinne and Manrarei,a were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John laenhath and children of Lansing were over Bun- CWta Higdon and WtxMknd Monday a and family and Cost of Living” Specials For THE THRIITY.SHOPPER (These Prices Apply From Feb. 27 th to Mar. 4th.) LADY PEPPERELL $119 SHEETS IM> SQUARE—PATTERNED 59c PERCALE PRINTS Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey enter­ tained Saturday night in honor of Carrol Haihlitonb birthday. Gueste included MT. ahd Mra. Carrol Ham­ ilton, Mr. and Mra. Samuel HamII- LADIES' Ute Teachers club of the NashvilleKellogg Rural Agricultural school will have a chicken dinner Thura- COTTON $2.77 HOUSE DRESSES REAL COMFORT! 80 Square Prints—Assorted Mylcg and eolort. Two-piscs ONE and SPliideahe Ohl io mart GROUP $4.9t TEEN-TIMERS DRESSES New Spring Style.. Sizes 8 Io 16. ARCH SHOES and slenderising far woman! , Their smooth, cushiony fed imxgined. h's built-in Special Permanent Nou *3.50 Malllhjon'j famous 'to buoy and flex sod keep wear all season tong. The erosi.ovw neckline ties ot SOON. st StrMsein the weriitfine for comfort, convenience end chic. Arrowhead ipaghetti coil pockeh are Phone 2543 69c STEVEIVS—UNBLEACHED 39c LINEN TOWELING very “new look” I Colorful diu print on pmk, oquo, • STEEL ARCH sun-gold, mouve. Sixes 16’Zi to 24’A. uLeok fer fumoui frWtt-Nfcme UMi on tAe HMUfs you buy You’ll find them here”' $12.98 BALL. HEEL AND ARCH abort hair . •. . and it won't take long. BEAUTY SHOP Size. 1 to 4 you foot-fresh lunger. CUSHIONED AT City Bonk. Bldg. CARTER'S rayon Miami cloth to No Heal-». . No Machine Not tt Machiaelesti l€AN’S e INFANTS SHIRTS Look for famous Trade-frame labels on the things you buy . . . Yen’ll find them here” ouiorb STOPE nnnnroi > PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 124 L STATE PHONE 1504 �THE HABTTNGS BANNER, TBUBADAY. FEBRUARY M, 19U PAGE BIX New Phone Bldg... Richard Fairchild Made Partner in Accounting Firm (Continued from Page 1. Sac. 1J have increased 1U plant Investment 56 per cent since VJ-Day. The company will spend more than *10.000,000 for liie construction Ing* and major additions to some 17 existing structures Construct­ ion also will be completed this year White. Bower A Prevo firm of cer­ on four buildings wtiich were start­ tified public accountants at Detroit ed in 1947. Pairchild, who has been with the, Improve Distance Networks The largest single Item on the con­ - from Hastings High school, then 'attended the University of Michl- struction program this year is S14. *gan where he received a master's 700 000 for cable extension to con­ degree tn business' administration. nect telephone* to central office For a short time he worked with switching equipment and for the knottier firm before hl* employment long distance network. Noting that record cable supplies with the firm tn which he is now have fallen short of meeting lhe a partner. tremendous requirements. Lacy said that greater quantities are expected to be available this year. Even with the added supplies, he warned. "It will be difficult to provide ser­ vice to all cm Ute walling list,” which J Ail Barry county men who served now numbers about 60.000. • Virtually all orders for service In the Naval aviation cither in now on file will be completed in ecimmissintitil or enlisted ranks have been invited to Join the new Naval "Although we hope to fill a major­ Air Corps Reserve squadron being ity of the new orders placed with us formed at Battle Creek. The unit this year, some may have to be carwill meet al the airport there next I ried over to early 194®,” Bunday at 2 p.m Individuals de­ siring additional information on the About 114.400.000 is scheduled for Squadron or enlistment require­ ments have been asked to contact new dial switching equipment this Lyle Gillespie, phone Hastings 4251. year and over $6,000,000 for addlt-: Barry Naval Air , Men May Join New Reserve Squadron lonal manual and long distance I -J " r- -rrrrrr wtth tier parents, Mr. and Mrs switchboard* : BARRYVILLE Poles, wire, condult-llle. hardware.! - ----------------------- Robert Born Sr. Mrs. George Hulaeng* and son and other miscellaneous Items 01 . op pen ’ outside telephone plant will re-1 — Barryville W S C. S. meets quire about U.960.000 I ‘ RranToI Friday until Sunday with Mra. An allotment ot nearly *3.000.000 ^“T****’ ™ d Floyd Greiner. * Mr. and Mn H planned for 200,000 additional tel- Mr । # -ocraia Gerald oauauury Salisbury 01 of xwiuc Battle vreea Creek iphone Instrument*. Of tho*e. “»• wer* Monday visitors with her parMlchlgan Bell plans to install ap-'Mr ?d,M e,iUand Mnl- p"<r Fender, ★ M'sssa: general expenditures for wire, csble. and pole, the rural-de velopsnenl ’oSd'iuJ^ien'S'Tndn^l^ ‘ j Mra Che»- CARD OF THANKS our frienje. arisl V.i'.W Aaslllary, eapteym. Malo . J. .We>»ek. »m|il«x«e> Seal a»4 txx-k Co. a * “«• G<7^5,Proe^r ,nd 8,1‘ror> Potterville are CARD GF THAXKH—I 000 worth of new construction. the iurryvnie-Morgan Farm o*..'r7^r xumunu Over 725,000 miles of wire b» Bureau group Wednesday night, In----------- ---------- . —• — Mrs. Mary Nclthamer is making both cable and open Wads Is to be? terestlng discussion In charge of our an extended visit with. her daughinstalled. Enough wire to circle' ducusslan leader Russell Mead was lhe earth 29 limes, it is about twice. Riven ttnd Mrs. Donald Mead was In as much wire as was installed la*l(fhBrie <4 recreation. Delicious re- num WM . -n^y .upper gurat ye*r\ . i freshments were served by the hoa- wllh Wr3 jicnry schaibly * VlttTbb 194* program-include* the' teas • The 4-H group enjoyed a MraRay Ghanis northwartt extension to Mackinaw 1 sliding party and weiner roast Satf ve-JL.vHb, Q City of the twin long-dtotance cables. urday afternoon on Pike. peak. that were buried by .jxetai equip- , Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobtas and of^X*rtottJ^2 I cX on ment last year from Big Rapid* to (children at Mr. Thuradsy Md ,h„ utter's brother. ; children were Sunday guesu of ££ ™°tbe r di Mrs. Lee Beil and fiunlb. In and of Ha3Ung8 Bpent Wedused on the project plows a trench.1 e ★ Frank Tobias IN MEMORIAM E.. Lansing. Linsing. ★ Mrs Mrs. Tobias negda and Thursday with them, I>» to chk. .nd ton mu to( „u,n<d hotoFrank Mkr spendto»dry ’iSu?uSKlIreWuTux! rrrentlv returned home alter , . •™“11 “> BnltoTOU. bn.- 1 „ si“ Connecting with the submarine | Ptt*> Grand Rapids. We hope d.y dinner guests with their par- ' ’V.TwIGU cable at the Straights of Mackinac. I tt»e continues to improve. * Mr and cntB> Mr Mrs the burled, stormproof cable will be I Mrs. L A Day andI Duane Day'were m.n son H(iroId cheeseman extended into lhe Upper Peninsula Thursday e.ening callers of Mr. and ot Grove was a Sunday caller :IN MEMORIAM tn 1949. Total coat of the project. Mrs. T. J. Bustine and Nancy andMr. and Mra. Bruce Meyer* of the largest cable installation ever: Kalatnazoo. Miss Boise Day and East Woodland were evening visitors undertaken by Michigan Bell, will Verao Wheeler were Sunday din- w Mrand v_ w-anklln Bale* and approximate *3,665,000, Including ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Edmund moving this over 11.500.000 *pent on the Big! Kane. Eloise was also a Wednesday week Mnier house. Raplds-Charlevolx link last year. night guest of Mra. Robert Gas­ kill of Dowling. । Mr. and Mra. Art Houghtalln were I csllers of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willits I Officers elected by the seventh the t*X post week. Mr*. C. O.of Willits —P^ttdent. • <--------■I and and Mr* Griffin Char- ------- — •»«----------------------Winans: vice uf MEMORIAM (lotte were SuAday avening lunch P11*^ Meyers, secretary, Allen nou. * Mr ud to w.to mi. Stokn., u~yr. On! Jortto: ! Ham* and children of Hastings were Branan. Fred Decamp. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr ‘ and Mra. George Gillett and sons. * I Mra. Perry Flory and sister. Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle Creek, Mr.1 and Mra. Vic Brumm and Charles Blake Rising left Friday for New I Higdon of Nashville were Sundsy York City for a ten-day visit with (afternoon callers .of their father, Refreshments of coffee and cher­ Gaylord Flory and Verdan Flory. 'John Higdon. ry pie reminded the ladles of the near approach of Washington's Visiting Friends in the South birthday. Mr. and Mn. Welby Crockford SOUTHWEST RUTLAND left Saturday by automobile for the I ".' of ' Southland. They will visit their son । Mrs. Ub Douglass spent Sunday jBCk who i. with Che Conservation I in Unsing the guest of her d.ughta oeorgta. | 11,r uU*b*n?i I Mr’ Crockford will remain with Mj^Bish^. * MrjmlMr..ay,ie|jBClt for a rUU whlle Mr> । Shiftman of Middleville. Mr. and crockford will go to Florida to visit Mrs. Orville BurghdofI and Mrs. Of* fronds where her husband will C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It’s Kroger For Better Values To MICHIGAN HASTINGS, Banner Want Ads PAY Better Days for the Farmer thmU.S farmer more prosperous than he is today. The year 1947 brought him the most ■ubatantla) cash Income in his history. And Kro­ ger-paying almost $600,000,000 a year for farm perity for \h» entire U.S.A. GET A COMPLETE SET OF GLAMOROUS PRINCESS PATTERN CROWN SUVERPIATE, 38-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6. . 7 50 WITH DATED ENDS FROM KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEE O I*®* and on. dated end from Kroger Hot-Dated Coffee Bog J *poo*U J Spotlight in= CofffiB |b.4U -rasuvx French Brand °> 46c Manor House« 54c COFFEE - Kroner's Hol-Daled COFFEE - Regular or Drip 2 TJ n CaJ V K1BHEY BEARS fuica. 18c KROGER PEAS 2 33c CUT BEETS UOIEI CORN a- <- 17c Sweet Peas TUNA FISH SUndard - Whole 39c PINK SALMON 49c Avondale. Tender Young Paas 2 29c Kroger Corn 19c PABST CHEESE 6H-ox pkg 29c KROGER FLOUR 85c LAYER CAKE 59c RAISIN BREAD 15c GRAHAM CRACKERS 29c Creamy-Rich, with Tender Sweel Kernels KIEFFER PEARS Na.2c^21i nuurriE juice 40c TOMATO SOUP BEEF SOUP CRAPE JAM 3 29c 3 C.n 16C sl.00 Ruby Dm KROGER BREAD tZ 2 SL27« ACTUALLY LISS THAN 11c A POUND - DOWN 1c A LOAF SLICED BACON TOMATOES w“.i ■> 4yc SPARE RIBS *. 47c HADDOCK FILLETS ■> 39c - Small Piece, No Waite ^z. carton Ve X DELICIOUS APPLES fancy SUNKIST LEMONS 37c Steaks 67c GMich. Potatoes KROGER CUT TENDERAY •« ROMAN CLEANSER •*» 29C 5 - 1 9c ,00 to, Pork Loin Roast 7 Rib Cut 3 * 35c GRAPEFRUIT nun,, 10 45c fraih. Tally 69c um anlwad Quality RED STAR YEAST SODA CRACKERS Pencil Offer ’f Mr*. Melvin Oaks and Gordon were ■ l Sunday dinner guesu al lhe iuune With the Slek ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. „ Frank Hynes is able to be( Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham cut after a two week's illness with spent Friday night in Kalamazoo, the flu. . w ith their daughter and husband. I Mr Prank Kohl*"- U seriously 111 Mr. nnd Mrs Willard Bagley. Mrs. •having —*---------- ------ -----------«>-• —•— suffered a stroke Saturday Gorham also attended a shower for ; her granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Mrs Grant Osgood. Randall of Texas comers. * Mr. Merle Wheeler is confined to his and Mrs. Emerson Edger were dln- home being III with the flu. ner guesu Sunday at lhe home of Edmund Meyers Jr. U home this' I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Sarah week from work because of illness. Douglau of Hastings was a week­ Gerald Nicholson has entered I end guest ot Dclila Oaks school again after an — absence of a Mrs. Emma Hecock and d«w»ht*r month because of Ulneas. Elin, and Louise Slnklcr of Hasting* acre Sunday guesu ot Mr. ai.u >«.a. | Anniversaries Celebrated John Gutheridge. * Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mra. Lee Haiuberwcr and ' Robert Wilcox and family were 6ons Jerry and Larry Joe were Sun- ' guesu Sunday at lhe home of Mr. day dinner guesU with the latter* | and Mra. Lester Lord. * Mrs. Shirley sister. Mr. and Mra. Charles Sidnam ChatTee and daughter of Hasting* Bnd family of Clarksville. The din-' spent - Monday with Mrs. - John mr was an anniversary dinner, hon- ■ Gutheridge. | orlng the seventeenth wedding annl-1 Mr. nnd Mra. Erwin spent Sun- veraary for Mr. and Mrs Hans- । day in Lansing, the guesU of her. btrger and the birthday anniversary , sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. for Mra. Sidnam. WA A D I A KT Fl W V V U Li A 11 LI Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns enter- , talned with a family dinner Sunday honoring the family birthday annlveraariea 4n February. Guesu were : Gonyou and Lorrane of Hastings The Rev and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and . were in Ann Arbor Saturday to call Sandra. Birthday anniversaries hon­ on Mrs Nellie Claflin of Charlotte ored were for Lloyd. atoow Arnold ooq and I Wh° b ^“1 * JUUU Thund., -1U. Mn. HW|a tod, dk,„„ , be.ullto Schaibly were the Rev. and Mra. birthday cake and ice cream was Vernon VJteardsley of Woodbury *!cnJayc<1y * Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Mr. and Mra. Ray Wortley of Way- Cox of-----------------— -------------------- । Woodbury were dinner guests land were recent Sunday dinner guesu with Mr. and Mra. George Cox on Tuesday celebrating Fred’s Schaibly. birthday annlveraary. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were their son. Mr and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Friends In Woodland were very Mra. Floyd Johnson of Lansing were' gram Sunday from M8C when the caller* Saturday on Mr. and Mrs.'music department presented David Gilbert McLeod. Supper guests with Cyphert pitch a student pianist who them on Sunday evening were their is * talented musician. David is son Mr and Mrs. Don McLeod of the son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lake Odessa. * Dinner guests Sun-, nuh of Battle Creek who formerly day with Mr. and Mrs Ronald Leh- lived here when the Rev. and Mrs. I man were her parents, Mr. and Mn.! pitch were located here for paste rial Warnle Kelsey and Mrs. Kenneth work with the Methodist church. Kelsey and children, Joyce and Jean of Coals Grove. Organisatians Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul The Missionary Society of the and son. R. Jay and their daughter, church of the Brethren met ThursMr. and Mrs. Gordan Jacoba and day for an all day meeting with a daughter Suann of Grand Rapids potluck dinner at the home of the were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Robert DOey. About and Mrs. VIVerne Pierce anddaugh- twenty were present. In the afterter of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. noon the program opened by *lngCarl Wheeler. Lorraine and Leroy |ng "Purer In Heart" with devotlonand Dave Otto of Middleville were ala lead by Opal Townsend in keepSunday evening visitors with the ing with Lincoln's birthday. The former * brother, Mr. and Mrs. Merle group voted to give fifty dollars for Wheeler. the achievement offering. The group 1 Mrs Herbert Oliver of Portland u sewing on garments for relief, spent last Saturday with her sister. work. These should be turned tn by ’ Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. * Mr. and February 23. The work for the day i Mis. Carl Hewitt and mother. Mrs. was finishing three comforter* for' Agness Hewitt, were Sunday vial- relief gifts, sewing carpet rags, tors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs.‘and embroidering. I Lewi* Todd of Clarksville. Mra. I The Kilpatrick WMA met WedAgness Hewitt remained for a week’s nesday for an all day meeting at vtett at -her sisters home. * Mrs. the home of Vtola Hecker. Club Ko. | Katherine Sprague of Grand Rapids 4 served Jhe dinner. There was a Ik visiting at the home of her bro- good attendance. Mrs. Floyd billenther. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Town- beck had charge of the program. In ■ , — , 1 the afternoon a White Elephant, Mrs. Ella Flory and Mr*. Jennie sale enjoyed. sl0Vum ?■•*« ln Saturday The men of the Kilpatrick Bro- 1 !t0 ttte wedding reception ol therhood and the neighbors met1 ;Joylta Beryl Zerkle. daughter of Wednesday and cut wood for Mrs. I ‘ -1 d Dc*®y Zerkle of Ida Hetl and son Ohsrles. Unsing; and James Stuart Meyer* The Fellowihip class of the MethiOfCheboygan. at the Westmimter odl»t Sunday School met Thursday । Presbj-tenan church. The ceremony evening with Mr and Mr* Carl wm read by the Rev C. M. Mullen- Hewltf Mia. Dori. Whitney vu burg at 2 0 clock, w Mr*. Cora co-hostess Nineteen were present. G*XTid\S£ were S^ed 1 Whitney were tn Clarksville Satfriend Wh^f^^rwiiv^mcf ’ .friend who formerly lived in Clarksr. . ‘ wwtnX m Whitney, were in Clarksville Tuesaw u UUM u. hmmi « and those entertaining served re­ ,re*hmenU- *nu! evenings entertain- | ment was highlighted by an suction of White BSephant* which wa. very »uc««ful with a pound of buttar; netUn< dolUr < UM Th. ule proceeds were 14 dollars for to £ Todd. ★ Mrs. John Brtchrlsen of church remodeling .[>„R^SKRn flp1 The FAMOUS ORR BLANKETS Priced at $9.95 for the 100% Wool, 31 pound Blanket to $25 for the Beautiful Sonata, the World's most luxurious Blanket. Join Our ‘Blanket Qlub Select your blankets, pay $2.00 down and the balance at only 50c per week. The convenient way to buy blankets. In Stock ! Sheets and Cases FIELD CREST BATES PERCALE 72x108 —. 81x108 $4.50 $4.98 CANNON PERCALE 81x108 r 72x108 I . $3.98 *3'89 81x108 72x108 81x 99 72x 99 63x 99 BAR NONE .. _. _ _. __$3.79 —$3.49 —$3.49 —$3.39 -$2.98 .$2.98 PEQUOT 81x108 72x108 Six 99 - -----------63x108 $3.89 $3.79 $2.98 $3.69 PACIFIC TRUTH Six 99 ...------ $2.95 PILLOW CASES 42m38Mi_______ 42x38 Vi _______ 42x36 _______ 42x38Vi _______ 45x36 _________ LARSEN’S < SPANGLER’S! 134 W. State HASTINGS Better Merchandise Store , $1.35 —85e —95c -79 „79c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. IM4 -<< SOCIETY^ Mrs. Jeon Solton Weds Army Mon At Phoenix, Ariz and centered “ CARD PARTY USES cover cf Washington. The made by committee under Mra. WASHINGTON MOTIF Hobart ot arrangements Funds OBSERVING HOLIDAY tor the hot lunch school program. Goodyear. Mrs. Ctodrio Morur. MM. Dorothy French. Mra, Clayton Brandstetter. Mas. Willard Smith. with • llkmm" center pieces were jnembsra WaBdorff, chairman committee. York City in 17W- It reportedly Ute was worn at lhe George Washington inaugural ball*. w temoon was lhe beautiful gown beautiful. drate. wedding look piece Wednesday I bridge at their George Washington morning. Feb. X, at 10 o'clock in bridge party held Friday at al the er of Mrs. C. C. Htable. a club mem­ the Methodist church at Phoenix. Pariah house and each of the tables tablas ber. The gown was white brocaded William D. Barnes. Honors at brid» was attractively decorated with a with a bustle back and Mn. Bentley Nashville Girl to Wed on Saturday Invitation* are <m far ttw < ing Saturday evening or Mtos 1 Louise Hecker, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mn. John Chan­ Vay DsPriaster <4 BatUa Croak, dler and Mra William Wilkinson. wedding will take place at 1« Members ot Mm. WaUdorfTs csa- in the Methodist church. mittce included Mrs. George Dean, Mra Digory McEwan. Mrs. Unden Snyder. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mn Willard Smith. Mrs Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. Walter Sunley. Vatenllaa waft tha hos- HUie Lm action chairman. The memben made bindam far the ItfspllU ctrU Larkin accompanied home from On Welaeedy this week Qte ths ctrclg of MA V. B ft a*d Joyog Haywood TRESSA CLEVELAND-. WEDS GEORGIA MAN THIS AFTERNOON Mr. Working Man! Mr. Farmer! married thia afternoon al 5 o'clock ner Saturday evening- Pedro fol- birthday of D. A. VanBusklrk. Con­ Perry winning honors, George Johnson and Erwin Parmaattended by Mrs. Enin Parmalee. Ice as winners. Twebty-aaa Paet Noble Grands al Mrs. Maurice loMowlni oflfaaro Floeaig Kara mi spent the meek Md ' Berths WeHtare and Hulnif. Mauriea Dr. and Mrs. Qv C. Kell'S talne<| thslr bridge dub M on Thursday aaby terton auaae to RuaaeH. Beteld. of Roswell. Georgia. Mrs. Cleveland, who will be given CMcM Rritokr Md Mra. Charles TRESSA CLEVELAND Extends Appreciation For Post Patronage and Highly Recommends the new Manager PEG MOORE CLEVELAND BEAUTY BAR Deane, of Grand Rapids. street immediately alter the laony and Friday the ooupte will need Work Shoes? Roswell. MISS ILENE ROGERS, THANE YOUNG WED IN EVENING RITES We Are Closing Out Our Entire Line Of Work Shoes At a Price as house decorations for the wed­ ding ot Miss Ilene Rogers and Thane Young on Friday evening. Feb. 13. Rav. Lesson Sharpe read the double ring service at ■ o'clock in the pre- You Can’t Afford To Miss the bride's mother. The bride la the daughter of Mn. !<ydte Rogers, 527 E Green 8t. and Sterling C. Rogers of Lake City, To Make Room For Our Men’s And Whom 27It 529 W. Stete St. Nashville are the parents of the ^Wlth her white garbardine suit, Boys’ Dress Shoes, the bride wore a white fur head band and a shoulder corrsage of red roses and a white gardenia P&tbtaii Rogers, os matron of honor, chose a gold colored suit and her shoulder 1 Young of Nashville served his bro­ ther as best man. The mothers of the bridal couple1 were attired In black crepe dresses. ■nd pink and white carnptlrau formed their Identical corsages ; Mr. and Mrs Young went that evening to thetr furnished apart­ ment at 325 E. High St. Both : young people are employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. here. The groom is a graduate of the Nsain ills High *choc4 tnd Mra. Young graduated from Hast tags High school. GucaU frotn away at lhe wedding were the groom’s parents from Nashville and the bride's uncle and 3.95 ’4.95 '5.95 Prices at ★ Leather Uppen * All Leather ★ .Composition Soles * Rubber lleeb ★r Regular $7.95 * t)il Tanneil Leather Michigan City, Ind. HONOR MRS. CRAIG ON ANNIVERSAY * Arch Lift ★ Broun * Air Cushioned Sole Now Regular Price $9.95 Sunday and Monday were mem- 4<9 5 Sbe. 712—CD-E Sunday evening her children and her granddaughter. Mrs. Wanieta Klltenger. of Baltic Creek, arrived at Mrs. Craig's home with refresh­ ments. gifts and flowers in remem­ brance of her birthday and enjoyed a pleasant social Ums. A lot civ corsage was lhe gift of her daughter, Mra. William ficrausbsugh. Then on Monday. 1« of Mra. Craig's neighbors gathered at the borne of Mra. Clifford Hammotgl (or a carry-in dinner and a social afternoon, which Mn. Craig, aa well as liw neighbors. thoroughly en­ joyed. The honor guest was pre­ sented with a beautiful plant and '-«ds o( good wishes. Mrs. Craig to truly remarkable as $33.95 Regular Price $5.95 Now '9aAitHe. S>toAsp 1- Extn Wide LhP-Ow, keeps «oat wrapped — doesn't gap rten walking I Specially farmed pads mouM thouMcrs In a graceful contour without weight or Wk J. Double blind - glitching hold* front tn place with lining—co "rolling." | fxfanded embroidered neck shield to protect lining. lining scams double- . Inn^'iflTriPt. ' fine tahwtaC- , mark* of fitted wtob resilient can- Save Money 4. Extea Ito ipch Tujmosrse > hcM. AnUutek and all pointe of strain new floating tedM tacks, insures pertert all-over Nashville WSC8 of the Methodist church will be held tomorrow al- BOWET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S KM BAST STATE ST- APPAREL HASTINGS WORK PANTS Open House Marks Ninetieth Birthday Of W. D. Bennett NASHVILLE W.S.C.S TO HEAR SOCIAL WORKER FRIDAY C. T. Munro. Following the business session and devotional period the members will hear Mra. Elizabeth GuDey-LaMonte, ,whg will tell of hgr work In Detroit with her New® people, anti o( tlic wujk the Mclltodtot church has done for the Negroes. €om|H>aition Sole ★ All Leather Uppert mind to clear and rite still enjoys a good visit with her family and friende. w. D. Bemssu. 8M E. Mill St, wu 90 yean old on Tuesday and in the afternoon he held open house, many friends calling to extend feli­ citations. • Members of his family were pre­ sent to assist tn making the occa­ sion a hagpy ooe lor hkn. Wa many friends and relatives unite in ex­ tending congratulations and best wishes. Now Brtucii or Black washing and other tasks that wo- THB COAT WITH THI FAMOUS 5.95 Brown and Blues Herringbones Per Pair Gabardines Szes 32- iS Buy 3 Pair For. $425 T wills BAIRD’S 74« yffivt'a aad Ums.' State �THE HAfVHSflS BANNER, WaleM. Clothed Shop New Curlee Worsted Suits Are Here Plan Farm Bureau rXtzd? Affair for March W orkers Hold Meet •eliciting - for renewals of Farm they Bureau membership smonw the 5.00n voluntary workers in Michigan who are conducting, membershlD drives, Tanner strewed the importance, of good public relations between farmers and urban residents so that pcopl- would obtain better under- 1HI DETEHMININO Members ot the Barry County ;IKIBS17 Farm Bureau are now planning their annual Family Night dinner to r be held about March 30 with Otis nounced following lhe Workers’ sun- jper held tn the City tail Thursday evening. Keith Tanner. laru'ng. state nr■anizatlon director, delivered the THVMuAt. FFBRVART M, WE ARE CELEBRATING FOUNDER’S WEEK WITH REAL VALUES in CANNED GOODS! not only the farmer but the city dweller ar. well. He said that the saviors of fanners represents pentup buying power. oooulation resides on farms, but that farm-rs pureha«c 15 percent of the products of Industry. Cancer Discussion The nancl discussion cn rnneer, ortalnally scheduled for the Parish Central aehocl as a Joint meeting| FARM BUREAU SPRING MODELS BUREAU OROUP Curlee 2 Pant Suits Virgin wool worsteds* GRANGES 49.50 WESTERN STYLE SHIRTS EXTENSION GROUP anmoa onoui* ho Dark Green—to wear with tie. 14 2 r’23c Iona Cut Green Beans See the New Gabardine to 16. Iona Cut Wax Beans 7J 14c A8P Fancy Pumpkin 10c ASP Golden Cream Style Com SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 17c ASP Fancy Sauerkraut 2^A23c Tomato Sauce Beans 2* 25c Select your new Easter Stokefy's Tomato Catsap ~ Ann Page Salad Dressing 30c California Grated Tuna ? 3X39c EXTEX IOS OROUP Pink Salmon “ 49c 10 w 79c DATES2 29' new low GRAPEFRUIT 0 > «• SECTIONS * W ------ r.--------------- - — A A P's Fantoux “Super-Hight" Meat* 2~25e nicei Marvel Bread 1 FULL FOUND LOAF NOW ONLY 12* Xk COOKED HAMS 1.50 Tie Free with each Portis Hat purchased 10 to 14.1b., CoHee Cake 59c 49“ SHANK Prime Rib Roast Unj-irgj .37c BRAND NEW U. S. A R FORCE Veal Roast ..51c PILE LINED ZIPPER PANTS Veal Breast 35c Lamb Stew Full zipper from waist to cuff •■ffleed Bacon 32c Herring Leg of Lamb a “9c Cost the government 22.30 Our Price 5.98 29c ou itUm Fudge Ba Cake k 59c Bacon Squares Last Call For 19c Sogtr Cookies j*m pwIm HALF LEGAES 39c PftHf ft 10c THRIFTY A*P COFFEE kickt o’clock £ 40c a 29c JU» CHICLE ’ Smelt N0M4JI £ 45e ML lo« tJ» Sizes 30 to 36 only Sup.rL0H BOMBER siaoiu JACKETS POMBHOBSl t 69c Fur collar, sheep lined body, quilted sleeves, warm wristlets, genuine mountain cloth. Full zipper. 13.95 - - lono . TOMATO JUICE y19< w- U’XX: S"S SUTTMl FloriJo ORANGE JUICE 3 yip SMng Quality Keeps Us Busy" 1/esweeftNied J WateM. GlotheA. Shop. < Grapefruit Juice 10 fo w IS 25c SAVE MONEY NOW ON DELICIOUS SUNNYFIELD A Nationally Advertised FRIDAY & SATURDAY 550 - 650 - 7.50 - 8.50 -10.00 2^.23 . NcwhHMi J 33c Whole Sweetened APPLE SAUCE 7£ 59c 20c *1 37c ASP Fancy 2u. 39c Oranges « k 6c 04 White House Milk Salad Pan ha 04 STAB EXTZMBION OROUP Iona Bartlett Pears Libby's Peaches 629c Pastil Cdery xO l RUTLAND EXTEXHION CLUB Seedkss Grapefniit “Sr Carrsts Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti "*S 10c r i’ < s o,..v ASP Fruit Cocktail • III irrel 23c Libby's Tomato Juke PEAS 2-19° tomatoes 2-25’ Blended Juice IXTUHOI OLA«S 2 ± 25c Vegetarian Beans >vns lorn • PORTIS HAT APPLES-49* Boston Style Beans Iona ETTBXBTOK CLUB Michigan—Aed Delicloui ..’.10c Libby s Cut Beets MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Extra trousers available PRODUCE VALUES 25c 27c Sultana Red Beans breaeted models. 45.00 2. Sultana Red Kidney Beans 1 ( Single and double Margarine PURE LARD %25‘ SURE GOOD -33* OK �THE HASTINGS BANNER First Commander Of Local Post to Speak on Marti) 15 DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE • • • Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVIG 222 S. JtrrtSSON PHONI 2972 NER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! UP-TO-DATE REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: AN UNUSUAL LISTING: on eight room house, oil mod­ em in first word, fully Insulated, ond completely furnfshed all ready to move into, with eight foot deep freez­ ers full of good meat, electric refrigerators, new forced air oil furnace, modem kitchen, with rubber tile linoleum on' kitchen floor, garage, and large lot. just as it sets for------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $12,006.00 TWO FAMILY apartment house, nearly new. in Fourth ward Hastings, five rooms and bath on each side, two furnoces. double garage, swell location, a very good place to live and a nice income besides, price -$14,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp. with eight room house, running water in kitchen, basement barn with ten stanchions, granary, chicken coop, com crib, four acres woods, orchard. 25 acres wheat, Vi goes with place. 12 I acres of alfalfa, for$6,850.00 $IX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and I 1 acre land forL____$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hostings City, with 9 room house, now used bs a two family, barn 18x20. garage 20x20. corn crib, has a gravel pit——-z$6,000.00 I 10 ACRES BARE LAND in Rutland twp., on good toad. for ------------------------------------------------------- ,------------ -------------- $400.00 FIVE ACRE FLACE on M-37 (Javement. has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it. I between Hastings and Middleville, for---------------- $2,500.00 25Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grow bos 5 room I house, electricity, wired for electric stCNe. small bam. chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good ond Is good soil, for———$4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in Prichardville, Baltimore twp.. has I electricity and water _____ —$1,600.00 «^XTY ACRE FARM in Carlton two., a good-one. with ten room house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, corn crib, .garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for----------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has steam heat, hot and cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place ft) live ond $200.00 per month Income. 20 gallons of aood oaint. enough to paint it. goes with it at>$12,600.00 BCHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on tfumace. all modem, well insuloted and garage, for$9,000.00 ! SECTION TWO—EASES I N I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN'. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1941 HNETT-SECOND YEAR SIX ROOM HOUSE In Delton, all furnished, in good location for house, furniture and nice bam, larae lot. all | for---------------------------------------- *------------------------------------.$4,725.00 [ 40 ACRE FARM in Irving, has a nearly new stone house । with 6 rooms (a dandy), basement bam 32x35, granary and corn crib. for—$7,000.00 A. Lynn Brown io Give Main Addreaa at Annual Legion Birthday Event $ Plan Banquet at 6:45 A. Lynn Brown, now of Ann Arbor and the first commander of the local Legton post, will be the principal speaker Monday evening. March 13, when the annual Legion birthday dinner Is to oe held ul the Parish house. • Member* of tlie Legton Auxiliary are now planning lhe birthday din­ ner and reservation cards were being mailed this week to members of both the Post and Unit. Member* are being requested to make their Michigan, ' reservations before March 11. Tbe program will follow the ban­ quet. which will be served at 6:45. Following Brown's talk, cards and dancing will take place al the Legton halt Mrs. Retta Williams Is chairman of the committee, and her co-workI er* include Mr*. Angelo Spirts. Mrs. Boyd Clark. Miss Katherine Weeber. Mra. Nellie Conaway. Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Mrs Albert Chalg. Mrt. 'Robert Wai MorIf and Mrs. Marton Becker. j This same auxiliary committee will be in charge of a dinner— ''spaghetti and meat balls—at the Legion hall /in Saturday evening. V*/ch 20. from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock, in conjunction with a bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Barry Co. Rural Mall Carrier* association Bud Wolfe and his Orchestra It will be a public supper. again will play lor the Youth Council-Hi-Y dance scheduled x to follow the basketball clash tomorrow evening between Hastings and Charlotte. Dancing will start at 0:30 and will continue until 11:30 and Charlotte student*, as well as I local teen-agers, are Invited to at­ tend. Bud Wolfe to Play For Hop Following Friday’s Contest Student Veterans To Get Allowance Boost About May 1 | Increased subsistence allowances । for student veteran* taking lull­ time educational' course* will be re­ flected tn check* payable on or shortly after May 1. Veterans Ad­ ministration emphasized today. The new payment*, affecting vet­ erans enrolled under the O. I. Bill and also disabled veterans studying under Public Law 18. wiU be at a monthly rate of 175 for a veteran without dependent*. 8105 for a vet­ eran with one dependent, and 1120 for a veteran with more than one dependent. The old rates of 165 monthly for single veterans and 890 for those with dependent still apply for onjob trainee* and part-time student ^TTie'hither rate* become effective . re April I and will be payable at the end of the pionth. Single veterans and those with one dependent need not apply for the Increased pay­ ment. as VA record* • contain suf­ ficient Information to make the ad­ justments. However, veterans en­ titled to 1120 because they have more than one dependent will be required to submit proof of de­ pendency. If this proof is furnished prior to July 1. they will receive retroactive payments at the new rate* back to April 1. Attends Conference Paying back government capital wa* one of the headline topics at the two-day conference of produc­ tion credit association director*, and secretary-treasurers, held at the Hotel Porter In Lansing Monday and Tuesday. Scheduled to attend the conference was Fred A. Smith, Has- 4 Queens Crowned Between Games at Nashville Friday Something new wa* ottered Fri­ day evening in the way of crowning NashviUc's basketballqueen. and in­ stead of one queen, there were four. It wa* a very pretty ceremony, and wa* carried out most effectively. Each of the four candidate* from the four upper classes received u crown. Miss Patricia McVey wa* crowned queen of football, by Roger Schulze; Ml** Janice Bums, queen of baskatball. by Marcetyn Sirov, by Irvffi TYavena. and Mis* Owlll Hamp, queen of track by. Ralph Hess. The girts were efressed in beaut­ iful formal*, and lhe fellows were dressed to represent the four var­ ious sports. Ennis Fleming, head of the music department played the piano for the four couples to take their places in the center of the gymnasium bet­ ween lhe tint and second team games Friday evening. far--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 modem, heated with gas. fully insulated,,hot Water heater, on paved street, ♦or--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 Another ex-serviceman to enter business In Hastings Is Lee Johnson. 28. who served in the Navy for four years after graduating from Hastings High in IMO. Jordison, whose wife is Mr*. Beu­ lah who Is employed in the tele­ phone company office here, ha* moved 25 cars since he opened hl* addition to retailing ahd wholesal­ ing new and used cars. Johnson Ls an outlet for Kaiser-Fraser auto­ mobiles and Keo trucks. | The used car lot office, recently ; renovated, is located right on the I tot. It also has a reception room fnd ■ auto accessories. । Mr. and Mr*. Johnson, who have been married five and a half years, reside at 820 N. Hanover. During the war Johnson served at 22 different Naval Rtatlons. In­ cluding KUtions in the European theater. When separated In March. 1M8. he was a yoernan. second class. Nashville Members Of Commandery Holds Dinner Tonight Lawrence H. Bird was renominat­ ed fo^presldem of Woodland village al the Republican caucus held last nominated for clerk. LOUM BOWDIR Mae Leonard and Lawrence Steenwyl ed as; trustee Candida Inated for treasurer. Step-Mother Dies Mr*.'Orville Tuttle received word Tuesday that .her step-mother, Mr*. D.R.Wllllts died Monday, at her home in Stanton Funeral services will be held in Stanton today. Rev. Clarence Hutchens, of Mont­ ague. will be guest minister al special revival meeting* at the Ban­ field Methodist church, beginning Sunday and continuing through The Nashville members of lhe March 7. The meetings will begin Hastings Commandery. No. 56. arc serving a complimentary dinner to the Commandery tonight* at lhe Masonic Temple. Detail* Z Dctclk of‘ '-hr lhe supper arc being handled by lhe Woman’s auxiliary, and fried chick­ en 1* on the menu. The highlight of the occasion 1* the Knighting of Harry-K. Johnson by his father-in-law, Earl D. Olm­ stead. An eight piece band under the direction of Ennis Fleming will play during the supper hour. We'll Fie It! MAGNETO TROUBLE DBuO •TOBB till It is simpler tn avoid danger than to recover from disaster. So why not face the fact now— liefore you become really ill—so ill that you need the experienced counsel of a physician? Call on your Doctor now. Let him make a careful diagnosis of your condition. Then give him your full cooperation, to assure rapid recovery. It ia in thia way that you 9i & C B S, can gain most from the miracles of modern medicine. And remember, we carry com­ plete stock* of pharmaceutical* for your .5 90 on tfOM Doctor's prescriptions. Bring them here. dial WHITE & KELLER WKZO wlaba2o° WISE JS STEBBINS & JACOBS Rcxall Drug Store CARAGE 204 N. Jeffenon PREFER BUYERS BANK FINANCING THE FINANCING PLAN FOR YOU! Thru effort* of Coach Milton Brown, of Naahvllle Hign. Frm.,11 Baker ha* been Invited to Gaines- league baseball. Baker, who grad­ uated from the Nashville »chool standing athlete in football, basket* Ronald Warner of Dearborn wa* ball, track and baseball, under the week end guest ot hl* mother, Brown. He will leave tn tin Mr*. Homer Warner. port April 1 al Gainesville. BANK PLAN LOANS NOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, all modern, a three stall garage, this is on extra nice home for$5,250.00 Bank Plan Loans Are Available For The ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, has •even room house all modem except furnace, has goroqe. owner has left and will sell for__—$5,00040.. •EVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has 2 bedrooms up. ond two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch­ en (modem one), has sink in basement, for washing, glassed in porch, real large lot with berries and fruit, for------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 Bird Nominated LOOK AGAIN FOR For Woodland Post LIVESTOCK LICE! Banfield Church Has Guest Speaker Nashville Lad to Try-Out for Minor League Baseball A VERY NICE LOT In 4th word in new port of town, SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all Navy Vet Moves 25 Cars at New Sales Lot Here U-M Has New Weapon in Polio War Headquarters for America's Top-Quality Tire EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Assyria township, six room hou^e, 34x44 basement barn, tool shed, chicken coop. 8 acre wood lot. a lot of new fence and posts go with It, good soil ond lays very good (tractor land) for$7,350.00 Purchase of New Cars . . Home Radios .. Appliances and Farm Machinery. fy&b . . . Bank Pfan Loans cost you Ims. They are based on interest-rates rather than carrying charges. You'll benefit, in more ways than one, by financing your FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, has bath com­ plete. close in, garage, for$4,950.00 buying through this bank . . .and you do not have to be a de­ A GOOD FAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modem home, store bldg., fixtures and stock, complete for$15,000.00 positor to avail yourself of this service. A BRAND NEW CU I I AGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living roam, large glossed in porch, bath ond dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway$5,250.00 LEARN ABOUT OUR BANK FLAN LOANS BEFORE YOU MAKE THAT TIME PAYMENT PURCHASE 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very well known, producing form, two sets of buildings, bams nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at$22,500.00 | 36 ACRE FARM in Castelton twp., with 7 room house, 18x40 bam, on Woodland school bus route 7'4 miles from Hastings, land lays level, good soil for$6,500.00 TIRE HASTINGS CITY BANK Al1 ESTATE KEB FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 I. Hmm 2240 ’Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �tAOTETWO Tile HASTINGS BANMOL THURSDAY. rtMUAM fit, 1641 Saxons to Close Season Against Charlotte Tomorrow Strong Invaders Last on Hastings Regular Schedule Saxons Whip St. Johns Friday, Edged by Grand Ledge Saturday Cinch 2nd in West >'ill Attempt tp Duplicate Gridiron Feal| Oriolea Boast (a nit al City Title; la Final Home Encounter Hastings' *><xau». who left the -. gridiron last fall with wome pros they hail an Oriole meets scalp Up.Hill Battle Coach Lewis Lang's SagoM Grand Ledge, they fell short of reaching the summit by a slim onepoint margin. Both contests, play­ ed on ths local court, had thrilling periods. Friday night the Saxons came from behind in the second half to over-take the Redwings ufld then slaved off the visitors' last period rally to win. 35-29, and the follow­ ing evening Hastings fought des­ perately to close the Comets’ early load but couldn't quite make it. under Officials to Draw For Charlotte Tourney Tonight hausen, ^forward, sent Saxon fans hearts fluttering with another clean bucket whleh put them only two points liehlud Slocum followed BcrkhouM-n's heave with u rebound shot than Will swished in his second bucket of the )wriod. Hart connected on a The Vermontville ThornappU Val­ lay-up to end St. Johns' scoring und as the seconds ticked off. Owen ley Riding club lias Invited in the Thomas took a puss from Kruko I| clubs of Eaton Rapids. Hastings. Ledge. Charlotte.-------Perry. Ma­ and brought the score to 35-29. I Grand ------ ----------------------------son. Battle Creek. Marshall. Albion. When the smoke cleared. Hast-liattle Ings had made 3 of their 15 free Portland. St. Johns und Nashville throws compared to S|. Johns' 7' <t»r “ meeting Maiyh 4 to discuss nut of 19. Tiie Saxons made 16 out [forming a Tri-couniy Riding clqb. of 55 field goal attempts—many of 1 The meeting is scheduled for 8 the attempts fust pushups, eomtiar-(o'clock qt the Good Luck luni.-h. and ed to 11 out of .19 for St. Johns. a vote of the group will be taken. ' Starts New Five Saturday night Coach Lung started five lads who had [iliniLaiiWHw^wi^^ only periodically to give Hum a Riding Clubs Will Meet Thursday at Vermontville 221 W. STATE ST. NEXT TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SERVING:— Sandwiches Plate Lunches Meals Icc Cream HOURS: DAILY They did a Rood job against Grand Ledge's coiiirolli'd-ladl offen sc. Four of the Ute each connected for buckets In the first frame und In­ land -Christiansen. guard, added his 5:30 A.M. Io 1:00 A.M. Sunday In Florida Race sr&xtsxxr BIDEO I i r r^a'UKKl/oAM LASli*' HNI MARI-TeMIAJUH CWTMK I th« day's award as it was the at taken by deep sea nimroda ax day. ’ Ian. on the same trip, also >d .two dolphin lu addition to the gold button sail. Cliff wrote that the rail "Raaliy is quite a fish an.l I'm having it mounted to hang 0n the cottage at Gqn lake. It took me 30 minutes to land It am) believe pie it wga 30 mlputea of/ work." WANT / rOttlH!* Horse Club May Stage ‘-tO flcUf SoHtHuMclt SllOp. TRIQ TAXI » DELIVERY flRVICI (cwt. 68^ pound cgtch. Jap- >7,•ac­ cording tp th* Halm Beach Past 'gen. valuable, heavyweight wrest­ ler on Michigan State's undefeat­ ed team, won hto matches Monday and Saturday. Monday night MSG defeated the U. of M wrest­ lers. 18-fi. and Saturday defeated last vaar s naUcnol Intarcollegiate A Gold in the remaining 1946 champs from Cornell. Iowa. 35-3. State this year has also defeated Friday night 'loach l-ang's lads Hal City crown all wrapped up af­ Illinois. 1947 Big Nine champions. sparkled In spots and the same was ter 10 straight league victories and Local wrestling fans witnessed true Saturday uvcalag—and Sat­ a record of 12 wins and one loss both the matches Saturday and urday they could have won too but Monday. this season that to Marshall. __________________ ■ featured by wild passing. Th* rgy ’• >> Saxons repeatedly took the ball rn Traditionally the toughest battl« route dawn the floor only to lose It _ _c’ for ladrtof control. ‘ Saxons will go into the coqt-st I t»w St. Johns by chalk■_ with a fighting chance to finish the J 11 rig up five more Odd goals than year In a blase of glory. Charlotte. M/fV j their opponents, and almost took (Grand Ledg? the same way. They .. which always plays good ball when xFitiy .W ItMtr Members cf the newly or8anlx«lJ»“nd,'<1 ‘h* h“P ^14 buckets . games by dose scores. Hastings Trotting Horse club arc 1 ‘he Ladgera and permitted They took one win by one point. ■ - - - to - meet- at --------Yglthe victors 11. the same number .•cheduied Ingram's . three antes by two points, Hire ■ stables cn the Fairgrounds nt 7:30 allowed the Redwings the night be­ games by three points and one Monday night to continue discus­ fore. . game by four points. The Orioles sions on inc objectives of the orHowever.' Grand Ledge made 9 gauiution and plans for a Memorial out of 21 gift shots. Hastings only got 7 heaves from the charity line. | day racing event. ■ second meeting with Howell. Tho 20 fouls ccunruillvd by the । 1 Designed to promoto interest in Al Charlotte. Coach Gobels lads UarneM race hones throughout locals decided the game. Representatives from all schools troapced the imngmcn, 38-24. and Barry county, the club numbers entered 'in the Charlotte District „ Howell. 32-3M The SI. Johns contest was a nip ( have tentatively scheduled a Me­ . But it should I* a different story morial Day matinee with local and tuck go with the visitors gain- । Includes Hastings and Nashville, ■ Friday. While the Orioles will be horses and drivers participating, ns Ing the edge In the first half. 16-14. . are scheduled to meet at Charlotte definite favorites, the Saxons could well as others from outside. after leading 98 after the first ]tonight at 7:30 to draw for the - cojne out on top by playing |bt» type stansa. Hustings grabbed an initial ( Anyone interested in harness rac­ tourney which will begin with two • of ball they exhibit periodically ( ing—from an owner's, driver's or 5-0 lead and had St. Julius 7-4 but Class B games next Thursday. during ball games. The Saxons spectator's point of view—to wel­ then the Redwings moved out. March .4. have displayed weaknesses lu Starting the second period Bill ' come to attend the meeting!. The four Class B teams arc slat­ " ly every ball game which Kruko, who played top bull both Forrest Johnson to president of i ed to play Thursday, the four Class vanish if they settled down. I games, put the Saxons ahead 10-9 * the club and Clare Beach is sec, ou a pass from Bob Smith but Jack C 1 teams on Friday and the finals * Have Definite Edge I McGregor, forward, knotted the :are slated on Saturday. Offensively and defensively. Char­ Hnslings next Thursday will meat I count when he converted Jot- Hulotte has a definite edge. They - . chalk'd up 464 points age Inst their engpod—«on of Hie proprietor nf bert'j foul. Il was u slow period 1Eaton Rafrids. Battle Creek Lake­ Nashville will 13 opponents while Hastings has lhe Jay sandwich shop here— Buss [ a» st. Johns went on to nnish the 'view or Charlotte Santw. Earl Rutter.-D. Roscubrook ; quarter by outs, orlng Hastings. 7 6. 'meet St. Phillips. Bellevue or Uliund Clinton Friar, who will b« playThe Saxons held St. Johns to one ' oles' oppunents picked up* I Ing their last < nge conlegl against bucket and n gift heave In the third ■Winners of the district will go to pointy. Hustings' opponent# 467. Hastings unless the two team* meet । while Kruko. banging in two beau- Kalainatoo for the Regionals. a last quarter spurt by Eaton R»|>- again in next week's district tour-ltiful long shots. Slocum and Knopf, L'nless Hastings, against Cbarids to win. 36-32. Eaton Rapids nament. They are all Mitiora w?ll I found the range to put Hastings .lotto tomorrow night, exhibits the I nut lu front. 23-I9.* in theI- foufth poured in 11 points to’’Charlotte's known for their abilities. fourth '[ urutui O( bull that tb«y arc capable Not only will the Varsity face a I,l,e >-«nxmcn continued to rst c .' seven during the period but fell lfe . , nt I’kylnK- they will enter lhe Orifour points short of riming lhe gap fougli battle, but so wTlljihg Junior |,he visitors and in the first ’ few cw !; ole Umruty definite qnderdugs with y.^ity. ijmt week Pfearlotte's I" 8 " boosted their lead tv-! |Charlotte * and l^keview favored. Inst v r^_,_____ established In the first and third Vgrkity. youngsters trounced Eaton Rapids. । Charlotte is champion of the CapRedwings Rally ’ In the Oriole1 line-up tomorrow 40-2.1. Hastings took the first game But then the Redwings rallied. . will be Milford Mason. Brace Ijiv McGregor sank a field goal, ami । second place in the Twin Valley Jack Hart und Alden Knight.: guards, popped in free throws to two losses. Coldwater leads with make the score 29-25. Elliott Berk- a 13-0 record. g Largest Sail Fish Cliff Dolan. 429 8. Park, now vgcation I ng at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. misrad taking the lead last month in the 11th Silver Sallfiah derby and and In one they rolled ovar tbs crest In the all-important clash with invading an Cliff Dolan Lands Central Loop After >" A New Spring end Summer Um Km Arrivad JUST PHONE 2716 Harold L DaVauv raws am au ■ • ■ use*J 724 S, WWilngton TH J AT? HOME-COOKED MEALS Saxons to Bend Ear Towards Sl Johns; Title in Balance Your Favorite Sandwiches and Dslicioui HOME MADE PIES West Central League Standings Stop in Pawling at the ITINQB While the Hasting Saxons will be intent op defeating Charlotte Orioles In tomorrow night's clash on the State fox bounty payments last local court, they will bend an ear week totalled 409. Just eight more for runite from St. Johns tor Green­ than in lhe week before. ville meets the Redwings In a game which means cither that the Yellow Jackets lake a clear Went Central league title or whether they share It with Hastings. A victory by Greenville will give them an undisputed championship A defeat by Coach Duane Wlrick's lads would pul them in a tic with Hastings, which has completed IU loop play, is sure only of second place in the live-team league. Las; Friday night the Yellow Jackets made up for a string of de-< feats suffered at lhe hands of BeMjng. which had won the previous five encouriten. The Yellow Jackets steamrollered ovar the Redskins. 40- Greenville's Stricker took the sift­ ing honors with 15 points while Belding's .scoring was well divided. Long-time1 rivals/ the friendly ft-ellng existing between Belding and Greeuvilla off playing fields was exbtoiled when, between the halves of lhe contest, a collection for the family of Johnny Hodgson, reserve Yellow jacket center, was taken anti 1133.05 turned in. The family's home had been destroyed by lin­ early on the day of lhe game. The W€AV€R C€L€ST€ Wilb the Big “Em” Sign SAVE...at PETERSON’S Masohl th. SPUING SPECIAL! • COMPLETE LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE <6 QTS.) • NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE a NEW TRANS. & DIFF. SUMMER GREASE • RE PACK FRONT WHEELS e WASH JOB Coach John H. Kota inaugurated annual southern training trips for Michigan State college's Uiccball teams in 1926 Since the Idea first took root, more than three counties have ex­ pressed a desire to join the group, but (he title as yet remains “Tri­ County club." for lack at a * “ name. ' LITTLE WHITE PLACE \ A $12.73 VALUE I ONLY GENUINE FORD V-8 REBUILT MOTORS INSTALLS!) $165.00 If Old Motor can be rebuilt. Including - Naw Carburetor New Distributor Naw Fuel Pump Now Spark Plugs. 8:00 AM. to 1:00 AM. We Invite You To Try Our Restaurant Earl J. Larengootl, Prop first period advantage. The Ledgers came back in the second and swlnhrd In 8 points while only Tom Fcldpauscli, for- A BIG BATTiKY SPECIAL! ZL. FORD BATTERY They made both their attempts. Tbs only other lad to get a crack i at the hoop was Bob Branch, for-! ward. — in the second half Lung started his regulars and the Comets got. iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.* REG. SI 6.75 VALUE $ J Q75 • $4 allawed on yeur old Buttery HAiilNui MOKlR atMLMMa.WXDW ; »c.. C i £iA' Wt Have Batttrits Th«t Will Fit AAast Any Mak£ of Car* 91 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES faithful Tone, Beautiful butrument Save During Ihjj Spexiftl Sqle! In o Weaver, fidelity of topc^aqd performance and the distinguished lines of thp instrument itedf tell you that here is one of America's truly fine jjianos. And yet the price of o Weaver is no. more-than yo^ would pay for an ordinary instrument of u ’ comporptele type; Fre­ quently, it is less. Come in ond compare, । UKTINK MOTOR SALES • 220 £AffvrAr£'ifQ££T Since 1870 Pianos with the Touch of Genius 223 S. Church St 283? • 203 S. Michigan avenue PHONE 2121 �RAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 36. 1MI -Crowd Jams Nashville Gym,Sees Delton Drop Troph I. G. A. From Coast to Coast Where Your $ Buys the Most Middleville Ends Cage Schedule On Own Court Friday : Drop* Cilfilonis Game, 29­ 271 Take* Lake-O 34^5 fdk GAREY’S Last Half Minute DecIdea - J E-B-I Crown; Panthers Edged Tigers in Semi-Final* Delton, defending E-B-I tourn­ ament champions, lost the IMS Schenks Pile* Up 215 Pls. Hatting*' Lowest Price Food Market Middleville High school's cage bowud to Caledonia by 29-27 score and then Friday won lu third E-B-I 1'Ague cuntest by trouncing Lake Odessa, 34-25, will end 1U regular season tomorrow night when Way­ land Livades the Trojan gym. Playing under Coach MIMard Engie, who Is handling the Thornapple-Krllogg squad for the first time, the MlddUville crew ha* drop­ ped 12 game® in regular scheduled play while winning three. Many of their defeau were by slim marglnz. After regular play tomorrow, Mid­ dleville will enter lhe Woodland Class C district tournament which f epena Thursday night March 4. Capacity Crowd A capacity crowd saw Caledonia WEST CENTRAL CHAMPS—Hasting* High1* Jar lor Vanity xquad. which for lhe third *tralght year edge out Middleville In the second meeting of the squads this season. Caledonia also toox the first en­ counter with their traditional rivals, Cart Deace and Jack Wlngerden. Middle row—Kay Miller. Bob Schriner, Art Snyder and Chuck Atloft. 36-30. Top row—Coach Howard Hanaon. Gordan Finnle. Kingsley Bauleh; Dick Caalelrln and Dave Steinke. The Scottie® led the Trojans all the way to take the non-k-ngue Ult. i Kart Hodges took lhe scoring hon- | on with 13 points while Rollie Hom i ' '1 paced Middleville with IX | _> a ■ *11 a Friday night Forward Bill Bchen- Kniilpli Smile |ct kel sent hl* scoring total for the DaUlVll ijpill& IM year soaring to 215 points u he swished in seven buckets and a gift \priPC tn I-IVP Baseball officials from Charlotte. heave to pace the Trojan win over Vvv IVo LU VFlV v Lake-O with 15 points. Schenkel, Baseball Meeting In City Tonight No Guesswork Our motor experts don't "guess about your car's condition. Modern equipment plus mechanical experi­ ence points the way to dependable motor car service. »iiti sa* itttiiiiiii LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER MANAGER SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES Aa^oZ* • PLfmouik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS S» Ui for Good Urod Con petltlon^'n^^aren.““ scoring Friday In tire final three pe­ riods. . | Leonards 2 Games George Bautch. proving that perslstanoe pays off. found the groove Middleville, ending the first period Wednesday night and snaggled a tied with Lake-O. d-6. moved out in terriffic 605 serie* which was good front in the low scoring second enough to give even the hapless stanza to lead at the half. 13-12, I^onard entry in the hot Recreation They managed a 26-23 advantage by league two games out of three and. the end of the third and finished as White Products loat three to Pis­ ton Ring, r put them sight ot going away. ,, — — T ----- --within --------------------Ross again came through for lhe ^mbing out of the cellar. Trojan*, picking up four field goals. I Baulch’s total wa* hl* first over Th. Trojan* T—-<----- — <•------- . a - •loss — ._ [herp „ja The suffered In ... the lh(? gQjj mark an(j u second canto when Guard Willyard his second game 25ft—the second slipped and sprained his ankle. high Individual total In the Recrea­ Lake-o's scoring was well divided. tion loop this season. Glenn Laubaugh ha.5 the record with a 270, point* followed by Bob Allerdlna. iaccording to League Secretary Keith Dick Allerding. Bartlett and Henry 'Chase. Baulch’s three game* were with four each. 163-256-185. Bill Kenyon paced the Trojan Laubaugh took the honors for the Junior Vanity to a 24-19 win over ;night with hU dandv 610 total which lhe visitor* youngsters to make It paced Strand to their three game a clean sweep for the night. rOFTArTPFTP . o o o e o Roy Hubbard rolled a 581 for the 4 j o s s > Piston Ring, followed by George Du« i o 5 wlth 5591 Stauffer with-557 and .18 8 1 4 Goodyear with 547. Both Hubbard a o o i * and Goodyear had high's of 202. — _1. J? j ’ Other Strand lad* chalking decent’ «... H * 10 38. score* were Bill Hackney with 552. ? ’V V *7 Ti s Montca with 539 and Harry Long with e 224-527. Les Hawthorne । rolled a M3 with Ice A Fuel Chuck I Leonard posted a 540 and Ken Lab­ i erteaux ended with a 501. Homer Smith was Leonard's low man with 447. Schreyer and Chas*- rolled 525 and S27 games, respectively, and almost did enough to hold up Stan Rivctt's end but they couldn't do it alone and The Bliss dropped the final t*-o ■ William A. Schrader la recover* games. Rlvett posed a 473. The standings: Ing nicely from an attack of pneu­ monia. IE A New Service For County Housewives RENT A Bia THOR GLADIRON Avoid The CTHTL.' ---- ------------fal. 2414c Unpleasantness FARMERS Gas & Oil Station of Bending 329 N. Michi... Over The Office this evening for a Central Michigan Baseball league meeting. I Two does and a buck deer, caught off shore near Grand Haven on drifting floe ice, struggled a little when they were roped by Conser­ vation Officer Harold Bowditch and Eugene Hill, a commercial fisher­ man. but once aboard the fishing boat in which they were brought ashore, they all lay down qthtely Uy pleased with lhe rescue. Irijhe other. matches. Side Floor whitewashed Lathe. A*»eml>ly took tWo from .Mill dcpnrtment.-ProducHon took a pair from Consolidated. Stores Record* look two from Foun­ dry and lhe Nitehawks blanked Shop Office* Spilling the top series was IxrRoy Foster, who rolled 559. Following him wti* Ward Woodmansee. 649; George Oakes. 519; John Havens. 616; Lublcnleckie. 613; Nyatruui. 604. and Shannon. 603. Adair’s high game was 217. W.tod manseea was 206 and Stamm’s 202. The standings; Delton has held the title since An overflow crowd witnessed tlw I contest which followed a preliminary 1 game in which DcUc.n's Junior Varsity defeated Middleville's youngDelton had moved Into the final! by defeating Nashville in a close contest the previous evening. 33-30. Vermontville came from behind to take the all-important game. . Starting fast, Ken Beardsley, Vermontvtile, tossed in lhe first bucket after the first four minutes of th® initial stanza had passed without a score. Gordon Dulstcrhoff then knotted the count but with another goal by Beardsley, a bucket and free throw by Beystrum and a field Jr. Varsity Takes : Pet Milk Downs 2 More to Stretch English Service to Record to 12 Wins Gain League Tie Johns sheared two ixilnt* r.fl the team . margin and went into the Jlnal “Ul canto trailing. ,9-20. | Bagllsk . Following Baulcb and Peace in Bllssters________ CONSOLIDATED Charles L. Fead of Port Huron I Donald. Inat Wednesday night and Thursday. --*------- - WALLDORFF <& MacARTHUR Do thirti * 4 Vi FUNERAL HOME Do Sheets in seconds Do evarything in whiss RENT YOUR THOR GLADIRON TODAY NOW VERMONT VILLB (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) with K point*. The next night Coach Hanson's lads repeated their performance to lead 7-4 going Into thu second quar- |h-<) out In the third ntansa to pour In II points while holding the; Ledger* tn 3 point* and then .In! the final added two points to their lead lo win. 29-13. Tn® score by quartern; 8T. JOHNS HASTINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 27-28 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "LINDA BE GOOD ‘Class Will Tell,’ Hotelmen Prove to i Andrus Keglers The Hotslmcn rolling in the Com-1 merclal -league finally caught up with the previously "haughty" crew of keglers rolling under the Andrus1 banner. And they blanked the And- > rus lads to do It. Thursday's threegame victory put th® Hotelmen into a tie'for first. Studebaker's also climbed In the standings when they swamped New- | ton's and Walton's maintained its, third place position by doing the same thing to State Insulation.1 Goodyear’s outfit duplicated the feat I against Middleville CreameryMiddleville D-X took two games I from Burkholder* and Woodland snaggled * pair ’from Trio In the I other match., Bill Hackney took honors for the' evening, spilling a 540 on games of 168-201-171. George Davis followed him with a 530, "Honk" Keeler rolled a 206-524. Bill Payne rolled' 209-521. Bob Newton cflalked 183­ 517. Dave Goodyear and Ward' Woodman*®® both picked up 515 > total* and Roy Hubbard finUhed with 513. The standings: i: 'WESTERN TERROR SUNDAY ond MONDAY, FEB. 29—MARCH 1 IT HAD TO BE YOU TUES.. WED., THUMS., MARCH 2-3-4 THE UNFINISHED DANCE RARRY THEATRE L-' Hmfing,. Mich.. Phorm 22+4-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 27-28 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION lohh W.ma RANDY RIDES ALONE CARAVAN" SUNDAY ond MONDAY. HI. 29—MARCH 1 BOS b WOODY'S The Return of Rin Tin Tin K-B SUPPLY (Formarty John Dtlnaay’a Western Auto) I4C W.fTATl RHONE 2701 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE WoortUnd . . Linda Van Houten returned on Wednesday to the home of her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. George. Van­ Houten after spending eight weeks' In th*. Blodgett Childrens' hospital. Grand Rapids. I I I I | I I I I of lhe period. Richard “Baldy" I Smith made the other two point* for | the Panther*. « By the end of the first half Delton ' had tightened down and closed th® gap somewhat and was behind only by two points, 16-17. In the third period Coach Robert Oellna's lads grabbed a six-point lead, lhe most they had during lhe game, but by the end of the canto Delton had slashed it. Finnic with 4. Wingerden 3. Schrl-I nr-r 2 and Steinke 1. Dick Teske.! GRAND LEDGE HASTINGS. Board • RESULT* COLLEGE Blissters Trounce Tool Room as Bliss Race Tightens Ole' Ironing minute* vllle--which boast* IU strongest cage I team in years—took the ciuunpionship Saturday night when Rudi® I Beystrum swished in a gift shot la the final 30 second* of play. Th® The Hastings Junior Varsity won ' ,Pet Milk met English'* Texaco the 111h and 13th games of the sea- jarfg on the second shift Wednesday son Friday and Saturday nights night and came out of the fray when they breezed over St. John* rlth a tie for first place as they nnd Grund Ledge without any trou- took the final two game*. TYxaco '>'<■ formerly had a one-game lead tn final period, which was hectic. The youngaters, who have drop-' the Recreation No. 2 loop. Delton moved up fast and tied the IH-41 just three game*, took the Red-’ Merl'a went to town to lake Ute count at 24-all and after several -------- „ ... — . — -- odd game from Angelo's despite Cleo Wilbur's nice 562 total snd Slate In ­ nil. John Lawrence. Delton center, The win* gave Coach Howard . sulatlon rolled fairly well lo take broke the tie to put the Panthers Hanson's lads n record of 461 points Friday was u bad night for the against their opponents 331—and two from DeWeerd'* Blue Ribbon ahead. Beystrum tossed tn a field leading ti-am* in Th>* Illis® alley the Hasting*’ total could have been dairymen. -> Hugh Johnson wa* tops In lhe Pet in the 1*4 half-minute of play league and the fl rat four teams all considerably higher if the mentor; took it on the chin—with the pare played for an accumulation ot, Milk win with a 501 while anchor Beystrum converted hl* gift shot for । man Hasen Gray finished with 477 I the winning tally. —setting Tool Room gang bowing points. than waa was spilled • I —one more pin man spiueo by oy to the lillMtera. Friday night Nashville was also In both game* the scoring was Bennett, high Texaco man. The only ga',* In the circuit had I rather evenly divided among the Merj Campbell picked up a 535 for the acene of a good gam* tn which the TiHilera so riled that Keith Blue a Gold b4»ys with. Kingsley Merl'* service lads and Myron snag- Delton moved into the final* by grabbing a big first period lead and Ch;,-., wound up with a total that llaulch either sharing or taking gied a 534. even a Wednesday afternoon laaslc high honor®. Huni-h and Deace Charlie Floria waa second high holding off the desperate Tiger* wouldn't be proud of—a 447. Pete1j each picked up sir .-.<lr.it 8t. John* man for the evening with hl* 648 who outscored the Panthers by nine l.ubienleckl and Boh Ehunnun were and Saturday nigh' ilch swished: and Gordon Crothera rolled a 619 points tn the second half. the only Tool l<ius impervious to' *n I with the insulation outfit. Bob Murthe onslaught of the gala ytho took Uastlng* led Si. Jo. ns 6-2 in the* ray. nursing his leg. was low with a lod and upped that to »-ll by the end of the half. In the third. Nash­ the Anal two Kames. first period and in tin second held 401 but Ewood took lhe cake In the Fern Foster spilled a 155 high the visitor* aeoroltow while they match, spilling a measly 333—below ville cut one point from that lead and in lhe final scored 13 point* to game for the ladies and Put Hoffer- poundwl the basket for 10 to lead.! 8egcr*trom'*'338. Delton's 5 but it wasn't enough. ding got a if>4 for a 403 total. 15-3. at-tho half. In the third St.' The *Undlng*: LEONARD WHY PAY MORE? (el 23c CALL 2701 Defending Cham] Lose by One Poii To Vermontville Basketball TUES., WED.. THURS., MARCH 2-3-4 Miriam Hopkins and Brian Danievy A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK •— �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBADAY FTBkUARY M. 1MI A Water Softener You Don t Have to Buy! Oar Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few rente a day I Girh' Jr. Hwi Loop Bliss Cagets Mtet ' Lake-0 Here, Edge Strong Oliver Five basketball ROMS. 10-14. Marsh Cook Sinks Beauty In Closing Minutes la Give Industrialists E-B-I TotiHiey; AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone IlflBiing* 2266 for Partietilar* Saturday night won a staling game JOHN S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE S S i: i 120 N. Michigan Avesiud total’s □livers, 57-56. uatng players from The locals matched lhe Olivers PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER — West Coast Kiln Dried L IM E PLASTER CEMENT BRICK PAINT GLASS, ETC DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOAKD Plan That New Homr Now We Furnirt Complet* New Plans for AH Type Homes Let us help you with your Building Problems Fiber Glass Insulation Storm Glass PREMIUM KENTUCKY COAL •Give us a call HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 SANNER WANT ADVS. SRING RESULTS! I I S S U Coleman ended. 16-12. During the lhe Beccnd stanza the Olivers forged aliead and were ool allend. 32-22, a I UMP John tn the third, with YtU sdMi, beltoh-MUiDeUtiWbvt ga»a: use Vandtear played good defensive ball and moved fn front momentarily 46-45. Guerre * dillj OWtomh cat- GVKRRE TO RUN AGAIN—Michigan Blate t^tege George Guerre, the two minutes to go. Walldorff Ironside dosed that gap with long shots and With only 10 second* to play. Marsh Cook poked In a beauty that put the Bliss ahead. 57-56. tocky. has fully healed. Left. Oaonre strengthen the ~■ ---— ■—• above the right 5-foot. 6-inch a desperate bld to get back tn to Violators Even dieaUon o^MSC's enlarged 'footban stadlufift against Boiling Whitetails Creek Recreation league. For the Bliss. Vandecar was top man with 17 points, followed by Perry and Coleman With 12 each. Ironside and Bob Walldorf! got 6 and Marsh Cook racked up 4 points. Last Wednesday night the Bliss lads loci a heart Mfg. of Kalamazoo by a 5J-45 count. After a 21-18 halftime lead, the local industrialists lost their scor­ ing eye and the lead. 36-26. They finished strong, but were unable to dose lhe gap. Keeler was high man for The Bliss, swishing in 18 points. Van­ decar got 13. Payne 8. Perry and In the Oliver game. The Bliss lads sank 13 out of 19 free throws and lhe Olivers converted 14 in 16 attempts. Serial Survey Reveals 800 Geese On the Kalamazoo If the number of geese wintering it Allegan may be considered an In­ dex. the winter has not been so bad u some of record. After an aerial census. F. W. Stuewer of Swan Creek wildlife experi­ ment station estimated lhe number of lhe big birds, now wintering on th* geese often are absent entirely time. In very mild ft-mters the flock has been >3 M00. Along with the geedc. Btuewer on his plane flight counted 400 ducks— mallards, goldeneyes and mergan- Woodland Throws Scare Into Strong Vermontville * latoe rSJr** WLttR NAMrtiUk The lowly Ewcod Insurance las­ sies. currently under the pile of teams in lhe Women's Bowling league, drepped three more games Monday night—this time to Jerry's Grocery which Sallv DcWcord led with a dandy 10 game and a 470 series. Bonnet A: Gown was the only other team taking all three games. They left the Ice it Fuel gals cold­ er than usual with steady rolling despite Angle Hawthorne's hot 219 first game and 542 total for the evening, In the other matciies. The Ban­ ner took two from Strand. Viking kept it* lead by taking two from Parmalees and the Coffee shop maid?, picked up the first two from State Insulation. Hawthorne's game and series were high for the night. Irene Davis, a Viking, was second high with her 189 nnd 524 total followed by Bennet A Gown's Esther Bolsito who posted a 186-486. Grace Relckord paced The Banner to its win with a 445 while "Sugar" Bush spilled a 397. Newton finished with 341. Jordan with 241 nnd Smith a measly 292 The "staling" totals pasted by'the Coffee shop lads include Newton's 361. Hess' 370. Sweet's 376. KenfieM 362 and Russell's 276. The standings: run 7 4 6 11 M SaJcOtlS Whip j.-m'-M, - ‘ - ye. 1 rwgo M T, iiAiuuiiuK irocn «■ Wg <wc, going, inovlnk out Hi Xroht,25-1 . , the end of the third canto. Joo Hubert, center, ka’nk both bl Haatidn goals fn lhe perYod. taking Dame law violator* will stoop even to baittni: deer with a feeding sta­ tion. as Conservation Officers Verne Dockham and WiHu Copeland and Itch game men Ford Kellum and Earl Vermontville interspersed Dordlnlcr learned on inspection trip through the Lewis deeryard Checking a private deer feeding other win last week over lhe wood­ land Wildcats who surprised many fresh Mood: search of the spot dis­ by nearly dumaing the powerful ’——closed a deer hide, head and legs. Gcllnn coached squad. Vcrmontviue A search warrant enabled them to Vermontville turned the trick with violator's place. He pleaded guilty two of their top players, Stedge and Briggs, both Out tn the firstquarter paid »100 One. 16.85 cost. via the foul route. As usual. Wood­ land last Roger Flanigan the same way, in addition to Anderson. A for- Elwood Keglers, Ice & Fuel Gals Blanked Monday IT’S Rudle Beystrum added to his ex­ ceptionally high point total by slrtshing In 24 points while Ms teammate, Ken Beardsley, tossed in 20 points. It trfca the fourth period thrt waa hectic. Hastings iho¥ed tip fast Hubert and Dick Knopt bttrgdd baskets aod at the «uti rd th* visitor*' margin allrtt play Krbko note the ball called tn to brink Hrirttnx* within one point 61 tire victor* 29. Mike Armstrong. fdrWard And rlasay GranflLedge--------—who ——got — ____ _ _____ punter hot th the period. duplIcatM the feat to provide the Leagera trith their margin of victory. The. UomeU, stalling for time, took three fools 6ut ol bounds in doring keebnd* after Hubert taken a pass from Hob Smith to again bring the Saxons with point. The itralegy worked. The box scores: a Woodland with 14 potnu. Vermontville found the Tange early half In the third period Woodland got going and banged tn 13 points to Vermontville's 12 and In the final they added 18 more, nearly closing the gap as Vermontville garnered lust 5 tallies. Need Rpmiirt Some morning soon you’ll sniff the air and know it’* spring plowing time! ' The question Is: Will you be ready? Does your tractor Impldmknl* noed repair? How about a motor tunto-ba. ovwt4>< compIMo rebuilding, WeWIhf, adjusting? Now is the time to check over ipment fend let our mechanic* give you an men are trained to give you factory-app of the time you'll save when time really counts. Put your job at the head of the list by bringing it in early, or schedule it by phone. ALL S CHALMERS TOTALS as; Woodland Vermontville i i s: { IS. WMdUuul IS. •Rmgen' Show R«c No. 3 Keglers How To Roll MWiOVolifO Does Your Farm Equipment TOTALS HASTUOS "Ringers'' allowed keglers in Rec­ reation league No. 3 how to roll bowling bail Tuesday night, two totals over 500. George Davis subbed a 542. and Bill Haqkney lo post------„---chalked 516. Darrell Hall, a Conloop regular. Sumer man and spilled a 501 .. In th- matches. KJwsnU No. .1 took a pair from Consumer*. Kiwanla No. 2 took two from KlwanU No. 3 and Oakmasters whitewashed Car Seal. Klwanls No. 1 ahd No. 2 Sre tn that order in the standings, folldwcd by Oakmasten. Car Seal. Consumers and Klwanls No. 3, Red«er, Sinclair Give Truesdell s Quintet 2nd win 2 Roll 500 Totals In Mig. Co. Loop Only two totals over 500 were pcsted Tuesday night in lhe Piston Ring alley league. Jim O'Connor spilled a 519 to lead the Pattern shop 1 rindwin over the pi tutt roiled a 5 help the _ Jne roan take three from the Tool Room lads Arid jump into a tie for second place with the Patiemmen e Bob Reaser BOO Reeser and Edscl kosci tnnciair Sinclair, each sank six points in Mondknnlghfs Upoer basketball league to give the Trteidcll entry another tirate of vfctory -their second in II startk—while Bob McWcbb's first place tcSm continued to pace the pack by edging Allerding's squad. Kvcn Chuck 'lYuhsedl hlmsell □all was high man for McMeHfn. picking up alx counters. hts own team, racking up six points. McWebb scored Seven for his <uln- Man and women wvarywtfera agree: । Only one h No. 1—only Chevrolet is flni—in all-round value ot in popu- i REaD BANNER WANT ADS larity. ConsequedAy, more people drive Chevrolet* Mian any oWter make," according lo official rraHamkide fkfh- Irationj; ond more people want Chev­ INCOME TAXiS ARE DUE II uHr.gs you Vain fc.-H.od ."0". ■tfiirtnijb MtM'tMMMoly rolets than any other mdr», according to seven independent nationwide, SEE US TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY appointments have been added to all Offie»9-I2M<* 1-5 Munday Hua FHday noun ana Mrarafcyi of ChaMroW* olbir advantages of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI Coll for on Ironfall bt Neon Appointment at Yeay CMvettfem BARB! COUNTY LUMBER CO U5 N. Michigan ‘Home of Good 0110111^ Piiohc 2131 CHEVROLET/ CommettKil Bookkeeping dh<J Tax Sfervke CHEVROLET •£$«*IS FIRST! 1501 W. State St.-Overhead Candyland Ph«ne2337 L.C. Wiulihd BURKHOLDER-NISCBAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST PHONE 2680 �THE UAHT1SGI BAHHK1 OU|Lk (fDD LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE COfttORATfON , NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOLLAND FURNACE Company 220 W. Ma<H>ou Phone 2559 tlaMiaga tOODLAND OrganlcMIuha The Hope circle of ths W. 8. C. 8. will meet n*xt Thursday at X p. m. al ths bom* « Mrs. Paul Geiger with Mra. Frad Border co-hoat***. Ths Goodwill circle of the Meth­ odist church will fflwt Wednesday p. m. at the home ot Mr*. Herman The February mooting of th* Cheerful Htlper* ddb wa* a Valen­ tins party entertained by Mr*. (Aim Bckirdl on Saturday afternoon. Work wa* done on two. guilt*, which when flhfsbed will sent a* a gift tor a chHdren'a home. Val­ entine games ahd contest* were en­ joyed and lovely Valentine reftesh- Ing book review on "l-oat Boundariea.** Interesting letters were read fromvsti of the missionary workers In foreign service In Pern and Chtha. Thia meeting celebrat­ ed the ffftoenth anniversary of the birthday calendar. A cake with IS caadias waa the table centerpiece. The calendar dimes added a nice sum lo the treasury. The Missionary Society of lhe next Wednesday for an al)-day meeting with a potluck dinner with Mrs. Marle*h Makley hostess. There will be election of oticer*. The Woodland Extension group will meet for an all-day meeting next Thursday with Mr*. Vera Klopfenstein hostess. A potluck dinner Will be served at noon. Mts* w«k*Dd. * Mr. and Mr*. Legler Warner und chfldren wire Friday evening visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. GertM P«T»Y. « Maynard Nichol­ son of Hastings was a Bunday dincoach, again set the pace to I?*d Moors A Olsen's cage team to h one-aided victory when the focal Independent* handed Lake Odessa a BO-37 drubbing on lhe Saxon •S.urt Thursday night. Tonigh: the Dall of Lknstng called ternoon al the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. Mrs. Hngh Kftwm wv guests last Bunday wit Enjoy FlahYno TYIp ton in a Utt slated for the Jamn Tyler with the Her Don Mr. and Mra. Arthur Christopher- Carrick of Sunfield epent from Mon­ nos* tym at atnut i:U. Delton, which already has don ot Lake Odessa were Thursday day until Thursday at their cabin evening visitors with Mr. and Mra. at Moorestown. They enjoyed fish­ win over Moore A Olsen, nra* e Geotffe Sears. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Harry ing at Houghton lake and on the night by Johnson Auto*. Barry county. Will give two lesson*, back water* of the Muskegon for Lang dropped In 33 potnu agalnit not them pike It sure was a nice Lake-O. high for tlie tilt, while The W. 8. C. 8 met Wednesday one on knitting and the other on flat* fry they brought home. evening at the church parlors for altering a pattern. The morning John Coleman picked up 14. Mace their calendar program. About !0 lesson will begin at 10:00 a. tn. Thoma* A Hall 7, Lord A KceteY 2 wen present. A lovely potluck sup­ and Waildorff none. per was enjoyed after which a fine program wa* presented with the Mrs. Junes Rteakse and sdn. Jim- ton. Darwin, were Thursday after­ sell Hiowell entertained friend* for the local'* favor. negro as lhe lesson to^ic Mrs. mle. of Omnd Rapids were Satur­ dinner honoring their little daugb- ■ ' 1 ' U.............. noon vlrttoYs with Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Nlsthamer gave an Intcrest- day afternoon visitor* with Mrs. Waiter Harshlw'rger. * Mrs. Law- ter. Sue Ann'* flrat birthday annlCora Whitney. * Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ g-ner Str^nwyk waa a Grund Rap­ veraary. Gueat* were Mm. Jesaie DFyfl/M DdnffS IFl lin Fender and daughter. Mildred, Maacho anil Mr. ahd Mra. Glenn 1( > e _ _ rx,. id* vltltdr Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. ot Battle Creek were Bunday din James Tyler Were Sunday dlnner Connor and children ot lonik. Mr. IZ rOtnlS tO tTttCe her xne«U With hla parents. Mr. guest* with Mr. and Mrs. John Ty-I and Mrs. Frank Hrne’ and Mrs. Peter Fender. ♦ Mr. and lor. * Mrs. Henry Fie«aaer wa* a] Mrs. Wilbur Hynes of East Wood­ recent visitor for a few day* with' land spent Thursday afternoon with her »lhter. Mr* Edith Smith, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Warner * Keith Guy of Bt. Clair Shores waa Thursday, Mr. and Maa. Leon Nleh- a recent visitor for several day* with hi* parent*. 1 MY. and Mr*. Stays Silent-Lasts Longer Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK SASH end DOORS Hla Nicholson, at the home of het aughter. * Mrs. Eva Coustn* vistad Mrs. William Veits. Wedties CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS remodeling building Supplies tyiLDINS & and son. Timothy. Mr. und Mr*. John Jordan and Mis* Amelia Wal­ ters of Basting* and Mr. and Mr* Jerry Fisher were Bunday visitors With Mr. and Mr*. Ray Schantt. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plant* and daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford were Sunday afternoon and dinner guest* with the letter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. * Mr*. »art Yortt And Mr*. Glertn Covert Of Lake Odessa were Thursday vis- 201 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 iimmutiiiimiihiiiiMiwi ■ Inx for a short stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers of Woodbury were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schautt. Tyler called on Mrs. Alice Finefroeb. Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. He­ nle Hamburger and Mr. and Mrs. William Velte were Bunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Ford Stowell were Mr. and Avery Pettinglll ot Hickory Completely Installed and Mrs. Chester Hcsterly of Odes­ sa. * Mrs. Carl England of Lansing I* spending |mrt of this week with IN YOUR 9x12 FT. ROOM ■nd preparation* tor work which he plan* for the future. John grad­ uated from M. 8. C. in June, getting | hl* <1nrr-r in social science. He then worked for the State Highway Department at surveying until I This Week’s Activities time for the new school year. He | The Middleville Extension club ------ -------------------- -------------- win meet with Mrs. Emory FinkWhere he stlended college at the belner for kn all-day meeting. Fr<American Institute of Foreign Re- day. the Hlh. The lesson is mi latlon*. His grandparents. Mr. and cancer detection. Mr*. WHUafn Warner, have receiv­ ed word that he ha* left there and Regular Star Masting I* on hi* way to Chill. He ha* Middleville chapter No. 17 Order work associated with the govern­ of Eastern Star will meet tn regu­ ment and will also attend college lar sesaion, Friday evening. Fab. there for a short time. The trip R7th. will be made part way by ls>at and then completed by auto. HI* ad­ Past Matron* Meeting dress Is: John A. WaYncr. % ConThe Past Matrons c\gb of Middle­ sulado dl lo*. EM ad 6s Unldos, San­ ville Eastern Star chapter will meet tiago. Chill. South America. I with Mr*. Harry Bahwh Yor potluck dinner nnd social afternoon. Fri­ day, March 6. OPERATES ON 5KELGA5 MIDDLEVILLE a tea on Skelga*. In its freexihg system there are ho rifov- Frosrn Food Compartment, with *pacs to store lot* of bottle space! DeW adtan vegetable fresheners! A conven­ ient ftervel tpaat storage tray! Shelve* adjust up or down. The Servvl Refrigerator ran* silently, economically on Skelga*. Il’a your test refrigerator investment. entered the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids February 1st for surgery. She returned home Feb. ■lowly improving. Jackson. The occasion being Mr. Harbin's birthday. ha* sold the small house and -live acres to Clarence Rosenborg. Burlicit and bi* tenant. Clarence Thompson. had an auction sate of farm property Wednesday. YOU EMPTY THIS NEW KIND OF VACUUM CLEANER AS EASILY AS AN ASHTRAY! ilHM f "J ■ HO MISSY BAG 10 IHUa 001 ■ oa oc.hyi HO soiuo mwsi narir rosi out kill tkM ana "Hit towvi And It’s Genuine ARMSTRONG'S S*« all thtti wndtrfsl n*w fartw*s foal INLAID UNOLEUM Cintiom-dnigned ffoon of Armitvong's Lfnoleefn Ore mortend practice! for every room tn year Home. They are o sound basis ferehydecotativc scheme,Mtd H»*y Melee (t possible lor you to express fMrtfom fod?*M0*IRy fold personal preferences in floor design. This special ptiee, for a limited time, includes complete In custom ffoon of Armstrong’s linoleum, pos- Mbilities for smori designs ore almost limitiesa. Our ax^mMice in plonMbig dk^oAi ftooii Wty be of some help to you. Feel free Fo consuYt us at any timr. i FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ROTK^’URNIHJRE HAS'll NG 5 PHCKEHR BEST [^> SERVICE &» all makes of cars Rimpson and Jean GrafmlTIer krn Ixck to their studies after a meaaley time. Hl With flu Are Janie \ an dvr Veen and BaTly Parker In Grand Rapid* Monday evening and called at Bnnerflclti hospital to see Mr* Th*d Taylor ot the cTty. who 1* convalescing from surgery. Mr, and Mrs. Charles William* entertained her parents, Mt; and Mr*. Fred Wleringa and (laughter. Bemadinc. at dinner Bunday. Feb. 2J_. celebrating Ute flr*t birthday of IRtle James Bernard William*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tllake expect ORSON I. xnn». Wffere they will spend a few week* with her brother and wife. the new Uwyf fotfoyf Wefch H cltanl Lhlth to H^unl tiring your hutband drlth >ofr! ROTKWRNITlURE"Complete Home Fumiahingt COE SALES,IhL OLDS SALES » SERVICE Ma*t«r*-Jen*t Clrel* Met The mcr thig of the MaeteraJoue* a fine selection of USED CARS Expected houac' gueata ot Mn. Vlnol Tabor and family. ncx| Bun- ASK TO SEE OUR AlMlTRONC’J ASPHALT TIL?,. OI low at 25c PER SQ. FT. IrtstaMed Ont of school with measles are Vlnol Taber, ^lan Graftnllfer. Am>. Mtke and Jim Blmpson. Donald •VARr r / f) n ITtWi’i'l' lovely new home ot Mrs. James Rugg wu* well attended nnd two new members were added lo the installation by oar own stoH of factory-trained floor mechanics. WE SPECIALIZE IN . CUSTOM-DtStCNElD FLUORS Munday afternoon. * Mr*. Glenn Blake und daughter. Mrs. Mare Barter were fn Battle Creek on Hut Mrday afternoon to the funeral ot Ml** Belen Scott, a friend and for­ mer college roommate of Mrs. Blake. W Clarence Serijah ami party of friend* from Ea*t Lansing were in Detndt Haturday evening to see the skater. Sonja Heine. LAWRENCE AFFL’ANCE STORE Soles ond Service U. r .7..« -. I 0 0 J Find. and t\p lidy friend* of Hint. ★ Mr. adrt-Mr* Wcnscl Nelnon und baby daughter. Ruthamtc. of Sparta were Bunday guest* ot her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Clair Getty, and look thdr young son*. Junie* and Charlea, home after a ■lx week*' atay. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Max Wil ton entertained on .Studay .their .aonlnlaw and daughter, Mr. ■nd Mra. Charlea Brad Held of Hea­ ling* and celebrated Cha*' 2tnd bfrthday. W Mr. and Mn. Ray Kit* Hon were In Kont City. Monday, to bee her father, N. F. Hol bun. who ir *ertou*ly ill. * Burfday giK-eta of Mr. and Mra. Olla Graf milter and children wore her broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mra. D. O. Williams of Ukttl.- 'Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sitton of Wood­ land brought her slater. Mias Nel­ lie Brady, hdrae after a week's athy whHe Mra Sitton (Opal Uradyi was 111 trfth flu. (Jerald White, ot Utu White Pro <Iuct*.corporslton waa reminded that hr had celebrated a birthday Satur­ day evening wjitrti twenty four friend* eurpr1*?d him at hla home on Grand Rapid" Mt. There waa a nice lunch and a pleanaut even- Mr*. Harry IlalKh, grgnd couiminer womkn of the Eastern Mar chapter, Laa been on a tour of the state with (he grand officer*. Lut Prketl hr Quick Side/ 1940 Ford Tudor 1940 Chavroht tudur 1941 Dodgo ConveMfolo • 1934 Chevrolet (MetYer) Tudor 1946 Old* Ctub Sedan • Coll as for Appointments for Service oh yout 'cdf. • Terms on Engine byarhauh • tijUtlBowRt. Service On afl mokes of ears. Pick-up b delivery 'service. M * 512 S. MICHIGAN AV* PAoilC 2 553 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THLUSDAT, FTBRL’ARY 2d, IMA DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS WANTE Kleetrir pkauarapb, • tired rocker, .mall alee ItMkea ceeklar a tea lilt. We hate a al JOHN BECK ■MIL Ma.I I cahiuer cm larut*. tain treet riiWFjVu ta.-.. eiWfaffl&'gAii. uu. C. Haykina. 1X3 W. XtUan fU. lemai.d a niafa rntlpl therefor, e ■aid plaintiff ahull route a raey a order ta be aoevad an laid defends! laaallt at Iran twenty days krfc. Hum herein urretsriUd far the a anee ot laid defendant. er ibal plaintiff ikall raain a <ot>r of this lo be tarred <p»« fka laid defemli rvciilrrad mall and drvaad a f with eovfarl er year meaty perianal fllllan In year ova ' Heavy ileel 1 fuel teraaeeH SWANSON AGENCY Phono wmTiT Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and Installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing RADIO REPAIR Tin Shop Pick Up led Oillvlry Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. Floar Sanders for Rent WOOD G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 X. State Phone BJ1 i&Stf Insurance and Bonds JERRY Dr. C. R. Small Full HESi . 4 lleejunr decorated. available Mi mra preferred. Pboae 3< M Furrow, lit) ft, M FOR RENT—s furnished All forms of SM, Chiropractor ANDRUS N.QM. X-Ray Phan. 2519 - Hat'l Bank IU*. Formerly Dr. fl. M. Elliott' RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators cUaued. repaired, and recared. Berkey RadiAlev Rhno ,2OJ «t. Jtfftmou. M h~ICYCLE repairing Bi ilO X. WankalL I'beat 3944______ J_________ » NOTICE—We aUugbler llveileck Wed- AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner once. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 . Hosting* lu la nark to be ilaecklired. Ha»tinea Froaea Food Blerare Oe. Pktae »“> ____ _____________ -If WE BUY ekiektnt. Feed Coaler. Hulinn phono SS4S. If —-------- mnsi-------------- Shipping Liveitock Every Saturday LEGALS FRANK JONES Royer for STILES Cr Company. 2588. ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. stockyards, phone Hastings or coll 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance .< i... ’J raoxi nni hicxobt COl-SrKS AT MT XXeiNll inn Coppock Ooltwi. Mick. AUCTIONEER We Buy FOR HaD^ L^ Milla?1 JUJBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead . Animals FOR H.41.F.- Timothy Hay. 300 balei of itraw el SO* per bale. F. K Nielkaaer. pbone 1 S '4 «ilei tan of Woodland. 2 SS FUR BALE— B.led hay, firn h»«.e iouih 'nVTBfgiaiAyg: a TOP PRICES PAID FOR AU Woodland. a» heal Loren Hershberger SB.”, HORSES ba. by lhe dinar. AUCTIONEER My servlets to you begin when y jtnptey w to conduct yuar Beta. C COWS re CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Call Collact HaMin,. 10030 US E. State 8L Valley Chemical Company Phono 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED ranei ana tree u.M.u. nuxt truer, balk nwiora Hit reaptedely rebaltl Call ATTENTION PbK uLidh nCbi poe f RUSS FITTING Stock Raisers and Farmers FOR*HALE—IMS Feed troek. I ft long wheel hue. 4SI B Jefiernea. on EXPERIENCED JITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals ■K^-Mdan/e^ lent blue finish. mm ar eeaptelelr ever hauled, <lmn imide. nearly new tlrri. Call MIS. _____________ 34S FOR SALE—ISdS Dodre fu.tov Sedan. Call Us.... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone 2115 Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Parmen Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 SKK MX fur your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE vehbiiivtfwmmwftBism.iidumTiTmhrwraBiiBimmBH Wa Le^IET.p " WaWtk D-^S'irttilub. General Insurance X. K. LAWRENCE ■an—rood ularr plui rampleie main, tenanre. Hlaela nin preferred. Apply Antrieiu Lafion HoepitaL ArrtNTIOX^T tplendld poll I lea HIGHEST CASH PRICES i« "And we do mean Highest" CURT SOLOMON FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS General Auctioneer Owr Haxtlnn callcctor eaa dvs you qufek aarvteu day at ouai —7 Days a Weak. Our Meat Scraps aro available la ymu teed WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING IMS' DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick. Smith — Local Collector FOB KAUB l»£0 ptdan^blh. UMdet SO. S cylinder. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL INSURANCE WM. 0. CAMPBELL «m ■ nmuoK n. Litt Your Soler With KENNETH MEAD Now Paying In Cash CATTLE-$13.00 HORSES - $12.00 Hoge - $4.00 Cwt. villa-____________ M YOU TIRED OF baeerUinty el lhe fu hire yoar ova bneiuoi baea—dlctai* rear e, * eire Mrnnovt Jeb •'tody term... Bell adyeriiied U»e of e»ei All According to Size and Condition Calves, Sheep and Plgi Removed Free of Charge 4yS BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach uf Battle Creek Beaderiag Conpaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _____________________ (Pheno CoBoat)______________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. IMS I—rWWIUMar.TOI Cart for Junior PERSONALS MlM Katharine W«i»cr left Thursday to visit Mr. and Mra Frank Waabcr and family ami Fred­ rick Wociwr ot River Rouge and Mr. and Mrs. William Weabor and family ot Ecorse, returning homo Bujulay. While there she attended th» Sonja Heine lee Review. Mr. and Mra. Horace Harding and family ot Kalamasoo were Sun­ day gnoata of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekaloo. <>VlEDl‘K v APE AJUk wMtbe ft* NORGE Mrs. Clare White■Bob Sherwood. George B- Youus, Bob Klcvorn and Woody Bachelder wore In IMtralt, Friday, for ths sportsman’* show. Bunday from a visit with relatives In California and Oklahoma City, Okla. ieU* Furlong. John Dawsalt, . Forman. Doioroe Krebs,-Robmother. Mrs. J. B. Mattoon, who U flhaw, Vanda H*m. UWdm Mi. the week end at Bitely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters and Mn. Olltb Hamilton, advisor, U Ip direct the play. daughter. Melha. accompanied Mr. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Philip Knlakera ot Sunday. "Xe-to-tor" Washer Hawkin* Fined $15 p» tj^-pS-Mff-t For Action* at Johnson Autos Woodland, Delton By Wide Margins Johnson Autos, who Monday night traveled to Delton to breeze to a 44-35 win over the Delton Independ­ ents. next Wednesday night will meet the Pine Like Veteran aggre­ gation in the first game of a double header on the Saxon court. The nightcap will be between the Bliss eagers and Tutke Odessa. Not only did Johnson's edge Del­ ton. but the nrpvlous Wednesday they handed woodland a 87-38 lac­ ing. Monday nite they will go to Woodland for a return game. Jack Wagner again was the big gun In Johnson's attack. Wagner added 20 more points to hla total ■ZIIIIUIIHHBB! HIGHLANDS DA! "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' DtLIVIMO IRISH — TO YOUR POOR’’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Choose and Dairy Produets Phone-Days 2651 Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters. a high 183 points for 11 games mak­ ing an average of 16 points a game. The local Auto squad chalked up day atlernopn guest of Mrs. Delores rkholdcr Hall and triplets. 13 points during the initial frame I*wranoa HrwUxm. 31 pleaded Monday night while they held D41ton scoreless and by halftime they Mra. Maxina Rogera waa a guoet at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Prod had a 33-9 lead. In'the third period before Municipal Judge Adclbert ot Mra Mary Cramer laat Thursday. Ballon in Wayne. they slowed up and Delton narCortrlght to the charge of being Mtu Elizabeth Finch spent the drunk and disorderly at the E-B-I championship bailgame at NsaIi- abort vlalt withfrleude in Chatta­ komo, Ind.t Delton, the former Panther snug­ viUo Saturday evening. He was nooga. Tenn. They plan to motor Mr. ami Mra. Ear) Coleman are gled 16 points. Other Delton scores fined 115 and court coats ot MJO. spending the last of- the week in ware made by-Harrington, 6; Mon­ ica. I; lAoria 4. and Quick 2. How­ Detroit. headquarters with Roes Ballon in READ BANNER WANT ADS •Gordon Ironside waa home from ard Bliss got 8 points for the Autos. St Petersburg. The locals had a held day in Ann Arbor for lhe week ond. drubbing Woodland. Wagner pound­ Harry Thompson was his slater. ed the hoop for M points while Paul Mra. Orville Gray in Allegan on Mra. Elisabeth Hart, ot Grand Rap­ Meyers swished In 18. Ted Burkly Sunday. was high for Woodland with 12 ids. Sunday guests ot Mra. Clarence tallies. frokn Kalaguatuo college over the Larson ot Pontiac. GLASS CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins spent Nit* Cqlk-757IH1 RMMN Richard Svaason or M. 8. C- E-B-I Game Sat. * $119.95 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. iluHtingH Phone 2708 Studebaker trucks cut ousts! They use less gas—need fewer repain stay on the job more dependably! Com* in °nd qoJ iha facts on Styctabakar ick savings. We'U gladly try lo da soma- GOODYEAR BROS. Phone 2101 HIE. State Street HASTINGS and Mrs- John Ingram and Mies Amelia Walter were Bunday guests Woodland. Dr. and Mrs. D. I). Walton and family wore in South Bend. Bun­ day, whore Bob Henry appeared as guest soloist with the South Bend Junior Symphony orchestra. His voice Is well remembered by those musical last spring. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. who has been visiting Mra. Harry Adrounle and lusby son In Oregon, accompan­ ied them to California where the latter Jeft by gir to Join Capt. Adrounle lu Japan. Mrs. Adrounle Is now with relatives In California. Tommy Waters of M. H. C. spent arid Mrs. Ray Waters. Here for lhe week criil with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver were their granddaughter and busband. Mr. and Mrs. William Flngleton '{Ells* ubetb Pantaxis) apd |lltle son. Rob­ ert Lynn, of Detroit. Mrs. Vernon Harbin m>4 son. Jimmy, of Jackson spent several iluys last week wlU> Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallucf; Mr. Harbin com­ ing for the wi'ek end. AUCTION SALE Because of ill health, I will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm located. 6 miles east of Richland an M-89 to Stoney Lake, then 1 mile south, or 1 mile north of Augusta then 1 mile east on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 at 12:30 o'clock HORJEJ Strawberry Roan Mare, 10 years, wgt. 1800. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. Guernsey cow, 3 yn. 2 Yeeriiag Guernsey Heifers, bred. Jersey sew, 3 yrs. Guernsey COW, 5 yrs. All cattle free from Bangs. HAY » GRAIN 15 ton Mixed Hay (loose), 2T5 bu. of Vanguard Oats, suitable fe» seed, TOOLE John Deere B. Tractor, 1938 Power lift, Jahn Deere B 200 Cultivator for Model A, never been used. John Deere Corn Planter, Fertiliser aft. (new),, (tractor Planter), 3 Sec, brag. John Deere Na. 6 Hammer Mill, John Deere Big 4 Mower. Milwaukee Carn Binder, , Side Rake. 30 Ft. Bolt. Dump Roke3 H.P. Gai Engine. J Horae Motor. 2Walking Flows. 50 Extension Cable. 800 lb. Platform Scaler. . 3 Self Feeding Hog Feeders. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS 2 Hog Houtee. Feeders O Fountains FertiUxer Attachrnent for John Deere Com Planter. 45 lb. Presser Grease. 75 Gal. Traeter fuel. 16' x 20' Canvas. 100 ft, Galvanised Pipe (1 in.). Leg chaim. 2 Rew Cultivator & 16" tingle bottom Plow an rubberJohn Deere single Disc Drill. John Deere Fertilizer & Lime -Drill. Allis Chalmers No. | Tandem 6 ft. Disc. 10 ft. Cuitipaaker. Jahn Deere Spreader. John Deere Hey Loader. Low Wheel Wogan fr Rack. Buxx Saw, Tractor Mount. Cement Minor. 30 in, Saw, Riding Plpw. Com Shelter. UH.P, Gas Engine. McCormick Deering Cream Separator (iloe.I. Pig Breeder. Oil gragdar (Jempsway) 1000 chick rise. ' Louden Gattie Fork. G>eeso Guns30 Gal. Barrel No. 40 Isovit Oil. ’ 50 lb. Transmission Graase.z Stock Tank. 30 ft, Ptoedron). 2 Iron Kettles. . Large number of small tools. day night. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck ot Hastings attended the,Sports and Boat show in Detroit Saturday on their return trip they called on the Rex Tates In Philip NilcheU. Ypsilanti. John and Rodney Havens of Hos­ tings were Saturday callers st For. VVhidby. Minor.' FUi No. IMS 1 rat Havens. A Mr. and Mrs. Lowed Alfred WbMbr. euartlsn ot sold .Vine tiled in a«td Court bls i> Whittemore and children of Delton, were callers at Chas. Whittemore’s .grs' and Mrs. L. W. Erway ot Kalamaxco. and Mr. and Mrs. Feeler of Chicago, were Sunday visitors at Fred Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent a part of last w«ck with Ute Harold .Sharps at Deep lake. * Mr. tuid Mrs Dick Rose of Hastings, were Sunday visitors at Roy Erway*. a The WBAJB. will met! in Die Mel­ vin Smith home thia week Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Shults of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday with Mr* and Mrs. Otis Boulter. * The pie social, held at the townhall. Thursday evening, sponsored by the Athletic club was a success. They netted S2750 for ten pies. ★ Mr -sud Mrs. Forrwrt Chilson of Niles •pent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Murtha Chamberlain and Mrs. Emma Dickerson. * Mr. and Mrs. Conard Smith of Hastings spent Friday with their daughOT And husband. Mr. and Mrs Otis Boulter * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica spent Sunday*- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica of Banlleld Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moulc* were In Kalamazoo on Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Howell and Mrs. Will Butler of Kalamazoo called on Mra. Martha Chamberlain Sunday. * Mrs. Alta Mosher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ashby. * It. MUrlwU. JuZfa of Pro We welcome Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hecox who recently purchased the ORDER TOR PUBLICATION—Oeaere). Humeston house, who formerly lived hl*l» at Mirhlcan. The ProbAe Court at NaahvUle. fey lhe County ot Herr?. , Al .a, aa.aien ot aeid Court, hrld at lhe I'roUte llftire in the (tir .,t Ila. South Thonupplo HASTINGS Mr. and Mra. Kenfitlil Birman nee Aims Mae Wfcrlnga. and infant rinr filed Mlciieal Kennic Birman spent Sat­ urday night at the Hattie Johnson residence to help Patricia Lynn Wierlnga celebrate her 2nd birth­ day Sunday. Feb. 33. * Mrs. Grace Nichols assisted several days last week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs, Mowery of the Klinin Smith dis­ trict. Little Penny Marshall, who has bam having the measles. Is better. We understand that the little son of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cox also Kennic DeWeerd, run of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dewecrd, have the measles. * Jasper Raymond, who resides In the KHnin Smith district, walked to lhe door for the first time on Sunday. Heretofore, he could only sit irva chair long enough to have bis bed made. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park and family spent Sunday with her aunt in Wgyland. LIVESTOCK EALES COMPANY Feb. JO, 1948 IF ELTON Choicfi coke* ...$29-$3l Cwd. calm -..-$25-129 Fas, Beat................ ..$24.20 Other good beef $20-$2?.8D PeH 4PW ................. _.$Z0.30 Pthpr good cows _$15-$18 Pulls--------------- .$18-$20.80 P«s» l«Mbs............. -$22-50 -19.25 Ruckg up to .$1125 I S»«8------------ •’> Buffs pp to________ $1$.75 M||.T LEIN AAR, Clerk s127i*wmm As introduced in niticnil mtfuinct hfrc'j the new PfTmt Msfisxme Camera! It makes thrilling, oatural-as-liie movies can, even for beginners. Loads so simply a child can do it. Has fit* speeds, including alow motion. Changes from color to black -andwhite without loss of time and film. Numerous improvemeoa include single frame exposure fur titles and trick shots—contain uous tun—exposure chart. See Revere, finest of magwac cameras! CLOVERDALE Other good hogs _.._._y3-$^.25 „ , MAX WHIPPLE, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auction.sr Niqiiu Hickory Corners 17F21 Inhu ■*' MUI LEGALS pett pen of hogg __ $24.65 TERMS; Cash, nothing removed until settled far. MAGAZINE CAMERA Heavy Boars________ $10.00 Mrs. Lydia Powell, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mrs. West. Mrs. William Kidder. Mrs. Ed Bawdy. Hustings and Mrs. Horace Tungate, local «crq dinner gucsta of Mrs- Blanche Richards’ on Thursday. * Mrs. Mabie Town entertained several ladies at a brush demonstration at her home last Wednesday evening ♦ Services were held Saturday at 3 in tb$ Henton-Smith funeral home fpr Fem Can*ntcr 56. who died Wednesday morning while cn route to Uw hospital. Henkes were conducted by the Masonic Lodge. Hickory Comers and burial was made in the cemetery at Hickory Comers. He was bom at Byron. July E. l#91. tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carpenter. He leaves hfa wife.- Margaret; a stepdaughter. Mas. Naomi Hinman, Bedford: two stapapns, Lgun Johnson and Kenneth Johnson, both of Battle Creek; two sUtm. Mrs Robert Darling. Mt Murns and Mrs Ivan Miller, OwosMr. and Mrs. F. U Fairchild spent I bi- weak cud In Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild. Wt- PHONE ?Lbb Dtei IVbk She will think you are both smart and thrifty if you choose a durable beautiful gift from our store .. (MtfFEE MAKER $575 ELECTRIC MIXEI $2995 Automatic Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Whippers Electric Peppers Egg Beaters Rolling Pins Revere'* Stainless Steel Wagner's Magnalite Flint Cutlery A large variety of beautiful long lasting, yet Inexpensive houseware HARDWARE Plumblag # Hggtieg * Pal'ts A Venflin*T �TRR HARTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. IMS imeographing Chea. Gibbs 433 E. Bead St. PHONE 2743 Funeral Services For William Rice Held Here Friday ing and Bible study in lhe church. Tuesday. IM pm. young Women s CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Funeral services for William T. 9:45 am.—Church school. 11:00 am.—Divine worship. Med­ the Rev. Leon Manning at the Walldorff-MacArthur funeral home Pri­ itation. -Getting the Moat Out of held March 8. LEGALS Mr ruce was corn u> rv. n.jiir, ’nd., and lived In Nashville about The Ladles' League will meet Fri5 years before coming to Hastings. * day. Feb. 21. Luncheon. 1:00 pm. Hostess. Mrs N. H. Bockeloo, 523 South Broadway. /alley home. Wednesday. Feb. 18. Surviving are two sons. Emerson lice of Wayne and Lester Rice of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH darkham cemetery In Ingham co. Don M - Gury, Rector 8 am- Holy communion. The Confirmation class will attend In a body, with breakfast after the ser- Creek were Bunday evening callers I Bert jOr»y and datyhter, Mr* n)jh Esther Rowjader of Freeport spent Jello Sermon by Dr. Victor W. Thrall, of •1 SAFETY SERVICE. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stale you more real comfort M (or less money. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE /^PHILCOl / RADIOS Egerators TIRES wew ROYAL PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 16.95 LUNCH KITS . with, bottle R CHESTS MARKS CREDIT | 3-W«y FLOUR SIFTER Fostoria FLATIRON 2.98 POP-UP TOASTERS National Proctor - 11:00 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m—Evangelistic service. "Old fashioned hymn sing.” Rev. Mrs Ruby Courtney will bring the Evangelistic message. 1 pm —Friday prayer meeting at home of Maurice McMurray, 522 N. Mich. Clayton Shurlow and family. Bun- wtu greatly mimed. The Weyday afternoon. A Mra Bhirtey ~t*. gandte go to live and work with man entertained the Btkr Extension । Bt Rlvtnlaie, Md . claaa last Thurmiay. Work waa done an<] OonkHna po^ht . on lamp-shadm. ♦ — Mr. fann ircar charlotte. —- hat* —— 8nd ----• —~~ -- lanu and Mrs. Lawrence Rilxman and, O1_u.v . Phyllis spent Sunday In Battle Creek ' “ vtelttag Mr. and Mra. Don Rum and Kendal Mrs. Julia Christy. * Mr. and Mr*.,’1 Melvin Janore of Middleville ri*l2’® ted Mr and Mrs Chas. Rowley. “ Bi^r^ n^^^aveTr^d* »M'e* IM8 AMD DETEXMIMIMG Saturday evening. -* Mr and Mra. Ju Bair.) Marts were Sunday dinner | • Mkbiraa. TM Piwbat* Cvnrt Leon guesu of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth “P ««ly of n«rrr. Mend of the Ftaher District. Weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs. up their evening meeting and went Leon Manx were Don Martz and to the Kilpatrick church for a spec­ P-HMI. HoticrabU Philip H. Nllekell friend Ward Young of Spring Ar- ial service there. * Next Sunday the church service may be held in MarU of Lincoln Park. * Mr. and the church basement, which on acMrs. Clarence Matthews and son and Mr. and Mn. Delbert Ward of To select light fixtures for the Rockford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Rowley and church. Mr. and Mn. Earl Seaae, Mrs. Harlow Barnum and .Mra. H. Woodman went to Grand Rapids, । Monday. March 1. to join Mr. Lewis at Greenville. South Carolina where Battle Creek and Earl Bease. Arthur he is stationed. * Sunday after­ Richardson and Mrs. IL Barnum noon callers at the Chaa. Rowley and Mn. H. Woodman went to home were Mr. and Mra. Burl Jef- Lansing. * Word wa* received re­ cently that Mn. Ida Dove of 16 Ivy Street, Stratford. Conn., te I1L She were Saturday evening guests of waa.a resident here for many yean. Mr. and Mn. Burr Dennison of Hastings. Seventh Day Mn. Bessie McKeown attamled a birthday dinner party for Mrs Elsie WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Mich, and E- State Rd. H. V. Dekker. Pastor 10: 00—Sunday school 11: 00—Worship hour 6: 30—Young peonies service 7: 30—Wed. eve. prayer meeting 7:30—Thura. young peoples prayer meeting at the home of Dorris Mc­ Murry. 522 North Mich. Elder B. H. Shaw day. ★ Callera during the. week at All are Invited Jto attend: the, A. D. Lqwcll home were Mra. Sabbath achocl—0:39. Iva Hamlltorv_Qf Kaiamaxoo and Morning worship—11:00. George Lowell of Nashville. * Sam Prayer meeting Tuesday—8:80. Oatruth te spending a few days with hte daughter. Mr*. Pearl LowelL * MY*. Myrtle Casteleln * callera dur- JEFFERSON KT. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 a_m Morning worship—11:00 am. Junior and senior Endeavor—6:30 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm., prayer meet- Immediate Delivery! THE BEST USED CAR BUYS IN 18-qt. Pressure Cooker .22.00 19.15 .22.00 .19.95 president • RETAIL TOWN • WHOLESALE Eoly Terms 1947 Oldtmobile-Series 78-(4Door Sedan) HiCUtfERS "-’MACO IAC PAINU.ENAHEISVARNISHEJ 1940 Oldsmobile—(2 Door) 1941 Master Deluxe Chevrolet—(2 Door) RECORDS Saturday Date Shauny O'Shay I'll Always Be In Love With You First Time I Kissed You Swingin' For Pappy An Old Sombrero Lone Star Moon Hawaiian Hospitality Charmaine You Call It Madness Pass That Peace Pipe ■ Valencia . Love Is So Terrific Was That The Human Thing To Do - I'm Sorry I Didn't Say I'm Sorry 1941 Cadillac “61** Series 1937 Terraplano (4 Door Sedan) 1934 Chevrolet (2 Door) 1947 Chrysler Highlander Convertible 1938 Oldsmobile Club Coupe 1941 Ford Super Deluxe (4 Door Sedan) 1948 Mercury Club Coupe 1947 Oldsmobile Club Coupe Salei Outlet For KAISER-FRAZER . . . WILLYS JEEP RtoTruck» USED CAR LOT 126 W. STATl ST. Ltt JOHNSON—Owner VHONt 2524 1511 S. HANOVER ST., (Next to Croon s Cabin*) mi' BACK IF YOvR- NOT SATISFIED Lawrence Rittman. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Rltzman. Mra. Wl'l McDon­ ald and Kenneth, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Casteleln and family, Chester Ailerdlng, Mrs. Harry UnU and Mn. Harry Bponable. local, Mr. and Mrs Leon Reynolds. Mrs. Hugh Myers. Mra. Ray Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Becker and Mrs. Rozella Bunch­ duff ot Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Harman of Hickory Cornen spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Ntftl cratelein and family. Thursday afternoon callen of Mn. Wayne Benton of Hastings. * Mr. , and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman and Mrs Johnson were Bunday dinner guest* of Mra. Hugh Case and Nonna of Lansing. * Billy Casteleln speht the weekend with Rlcluud and Chas. Annable of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spark* of North Mus­ kegon vtelted Mr. and Mra. Jay Smith and Herbie, Monday. * 8un, day afternoon and evening callera I of Mr. and Mra. Leo Church were Mr. and Mr*. Nell Huntington of You'll Change Your Ideas of Spark Plug Efficiency When You Try HASTINGS Tho reoooew auro simple: HASTINGS Plugs oxa built to ruggod Aircraft Standards—the insulator is of the same Aluminum Oxide perfected for World War II fighter planes and superforta. HASTINGS Plugs are per­ formance rated, so you get tho right plug far every en­ gine condition. Moreover, each and every plug is X-ray Ubpectod, for absolute uniformity. Because of these features, HASTINGS can, and does, GUARANTEE complete satisfaction. You are the eole judge. Get a sei now . . . at belter car dealers, garagos and service stations. 2FA2K nya DIVttlON MA8TIN8S MANUPACYURINO CO., WA4TINO8. MICH. HASTINGS WITH /f.T ALUMINUM OXIDE INSULATOR is<X5o PIECES SILVERWARE | Huntington and Mr. and Mra. Keith Huntington of Eaton Rapid* and Mr. and Mra. Henry Beck of Mid­ dleville. A Norman McIntyre and Billy Casteleln visited school Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre attended the funeral of a cousin, tha 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and | Mra. Nelson Brumm of N**hville > on Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Dennison of Hastings were Bunday ,|<t« 19^ Middleville spent last week with her sister-in-law, Mn. Wm. Wil tee. recuperating from an appendectomy. children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. George Johnson of Mus­ kegon Height* were present st a birthday dinner for Rev. Wlltse. * Carl Wilt-* spent last weekend with jhte grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Height*, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Johnson were weekend vUitora of the WUtee's. * A letter , from China was read in school last I Wednesday, also chop stick* were shown. i The 6th and 7th grade Geography , cla** went to Nashville to see a ' Sacred Lily of Indi*. This Illy grows | wild In the jungles of Indi*. While it is blossoming It is in neither soil nor water. During the summer the I bulb te put in the ground, then taken I up after tho tint hard frost. * Pamela Purchte, who wa* a war •bride from Bombay. Indi*, visited libs school Thursday and told the [children many interesting thing* about India. * Saturday evening. .Mr. and Mr*. Leo Church enter- flfl f Service for 8! in a whale of a 1946 Pontiac ‘*8’’ Streamliner (4 Door) LEE’S IHCS Bring cake or t* fumtehed Clarence eIen!?*'. " ~ Clarence Chaffee Chaffee was was a a Sunday Sunday dindin- t• ner guest at the David Waters home. n<£<L Ind ^fr. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Chaffee and1 family spent Sunday with Mr and f-u«lHe Wocdman. CommunRy idngMrs. Leydln Norris and family of .J 4 ” Mrs. Leydln Norris and family of Cedar Creek. * The Misses Patty by Young Peonies group and Juniors and Dorolha Bhurlow sang at the Reading. Margaret Ailerdlng. *ok>. Mra. Dorothy Kelsey. Games were enjoyed, supper of sandwiches, cake jello and coffee were served. In well and family of Morgan spent Sun­ day with Mf. and Mrs. Ruth Chaf- presented the guest* of honor with i2. — 1 money gift*. InBeth have “^ --------- ---------‘fl■— ' brenLtire churchfamilies work here and 1.48 2.69 C.mfi.ld tt’ W. Whltehou*e. Albion college. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall 512 W. GRAND—Phono 2228 Mary Howland. Pastor Charting - Repairs All Makes 9:45 am.—Sunday school. Classes J VMWJ QuAniy The lam Family Night of thia season will be held tn the church on Wednesday evening. March 3rd, at M gureu al Mr. and Mra. Jmae Cafflhan were Mr. and Mra. Emmet °r Swan and Mra Alter Corwin of ^-b**e Sunday. They were celebral ®w“ , me the birthday of Earl and LawCanton center ana uoyie »wan oi yr—--. Mornlng warship—10 am. Lent­ en sermon bv the pastor, "I Be­ lieve In Prayer." Identify ««r station by mu beiur ^y ^ternwufcailera of Mr and hlrtiulay. of Florence Dunnigan and Mra. teo Church were Mr. and Mra.! 27 D? CUtt HunLUwuo«< jue* (wlS^oTllEiS^?<“ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Third Sunday in Lent NOW. COATS GROVE yL, parish house. Wednesday afternoon. Emmanuel Guild at Parish house, the Rector giving an Illustrated lecture on "Washington Cathedral." Wednes­ day evening the Cathedral lecture will be repeated for BL Cecilia Guild at home of Sara Beryl Scha- Intermediate Youth Fellowship— 6 p.m.. ai-the church. High School Youth Fellowship— 0:30 pm., at the home of Phyllis Manning. 138 W. Walnut Street. Cruso of Nashville, Saturday af- Sponable and Bonnie spent Sunday Gue-its of Mrs Lixxle TTempson witn Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Bowman ot --—-. J, ~ -w~v4i.nl Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. William ^-JJ^^^were^^and Mrs^Flovd Witoong of Battle Creek spent Sun- ™ day with Mr and Mm Jay Smith * Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason of Battle j H^teht^oV ifanif' 10: 00 am.—Sunday school, upper grades. ' 11: 00 am.—Morning worship and radio addrtsa to all Episcopal chur­ ches by the presiding Bishop. Kin- REDUCE FUEL BILLS QUIMBY of the School Boaro met at the sch<»l house Friday evening disMarch 2. Monday. 8:00 pm. the Barry county Christian Endeavor John K H^U and Jimmie of Un- [^hotA n»e dateof lhe bake rale Executive meeting will be held at spent Sunday with George for yy. The plana to Rev. and Mra. Max Ovenshire's Ring fU-otf * Mr .nH Ur. Carr “ . . . Co.h ~ T™~$1 D«™—$1 W..kly �THE HASTINGS BANNER PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 25 77 HASTINGS CAB CO 102 $. Jefferson St. 24 Hour Sorvic* SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1948 y NINETY-SECOND YEAR 2 naw Chevrolet Cobs LOANS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Consult U> Before You Build National Bank of Hastings Farms and City Homes 160 ACRE STOCK * GRAIN FARM—No waste land ond best of cloy loom soil. Good 4 bedroom house finished in oak. .2 large bams, silo and oil kinds of good outbuildings. Located Just off State Trunk line close to Hast:nqs. Price - --------------------- -------------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 140 ACRES—Best of rich loam soil. 120 acres tillable and almost as level as the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres wheat. 12 acres pasture. 8 acres saw timber. Complete set of all modern farm buildings in extra good condition and all newly painted. A real city home. On a good graveled highway 7 miles from Hastings. Priced to sell. 80 ACRES—Cose to Hastings. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house Is completely modem and Just like a City home. Bonk bom. silo ond all kinds of other buildings and In A-l condition. Don't wait too long as this is a real buy. Price___ _______________ $10,000.00 150 ACRES—Cloy loam soil. 3 bedroom house, base­ ment barn,, 14 stanchions ond drinking cups, other nec­ essary outbuildings. 94 ocres tractor land. 15 acres deep muck ready to plow. $1,100 worth of saw timber. Baraain price ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- $8,000.00 80 ACRES—Clay loam soil. Good 9 room house, modem kitchen, stool in basement, fumoce. Bam 40'xSO’. 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. »Good fences. Priced ot ------------ ---------------------------------------------------------- —_$7.000.00 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeoort. 25 ocres woods and posture, balance tillable. All kinds of fruit. Bam. silo, toolhouse. An extra good house. Price$4,750.00 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. 4 bedroom house, basement bam, other buildings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain at$4,500.00 Paul Carbow Tells Farm Bureau of Educational Tour Reports on 4,000 Mile Trip Through South, East; Deecribes Dairying Below Mason-Dixon Line Highlighting the Barry County Junior Farm Bureau regular meet­ ing and box social Thursday evening at the Pariah house, waa the report by Paul Oarbow. of Mlddlcvljle. on the "Short Course on Wheels"—a 4.000 mile educational tour of 15 states from which he and hl* wife. Vada, recently returned. The Oarbows were selected to go on the tour from Barry county, with expenses paid Jointly by the county Farm Bureau, lhe Junior Farm Bureau and themselves. The group, which Included 34 persona from various sections of the 1 State, met with various youth organ| nation* throughout Ute trip, the 1 first atop being with lhe rural Youth group in Indiana, which U an ex­ tremely active organization working through extension office*. They visited the Tennessee Valley Authority at Muscle Schools—a gigantic construction which they report has improved the living con­ ditions of the people 200 per cent, providing a vast amount of electric power besides preventing floods They also studied living conditions in the South—making special note ot tlw negro problems. ( The travelers displayed consider­ able interest tn the citrus industry in Florida—especially in learning that GOV. KIM moted recently to hit present rank. KeUog school near Hickory Camera will present lhe three-act comedy. in lhe school auditorium. The cast for lhe production, dir­ ected by Miss Joan F. Gall, of the English department, assisted by Member* of the cast Include Joyce Bradshaw. Irene Nash. Barbara Kent.,Barbara Waters. Donna Scott, Mary Anne Bearty and Joan Shef- Hawaii since ratten which sponsored the report. of the Michigan G< E qp ing girls at the boy’* school Win* fl* P 1rpc beedings lor ----------------------- 'Variety of Uses 18 Confirmed by Available at MSC Barry Bypaths Bishop Whittemore ^5?^“ SZSS By Jana Camtron ; . w>. n i I cover and food, and Christina* tree* 1UWHIlH>HMUimMlilM The first spring Mayflowers to the gentleman who 1* the hero of tills paragraph: "Whose cheery' smile greets you at your mailbox, rain or shine, heat or cold, wjth unfailing regularity throughout lhe year? Who carries monstrous burden* of happiness or woe from house to house, traversing ths same monoto­ nous route every day for years and years, still having a smile of Insplface of trouble? Who is it that never complain*, who is- always prompt a* the dock on your wall, who makes you amlle when the mes- After all these years, I finally learned how to put a blanket-lined denim Jacket through the wringer without running lhe risk of break­ ing it and getting a bath of dirty At Thursday's meeting, after Pau) and Vada answered several ques­ tions about their trip; the meeting was turned over to Ray lux mb who Jacket going through the end of a sleeve first, and work It In kilter­ corner with the water squeezed out of the pockets a* you go along. This when the message is glad? Who ap­ pear. with bundles and letters, magazines and paper*, parcel post year. regardless of hl* personal wor­ ries and griefs? Who U your con­ fident and frlond? Why. your mail carrier, of course. with the adjusting and sotting tho pockets dried of excess water, Miss Marjorie Dryer is general whereas all ot the other ways give chairman of the next Junior Farm •you a mass of too-thick pistes sobnBureau meeting to be held March 18. It will be a "Hard Times Party." me know how you like It. It took the "blue" out of Monday for me. , He climbed to the old maid's win­ dow. . This burgier seeking loot. The old maid aimed a gun and said. "CX>me in here or I'll shoot." Sorry, folks, that last one Just slipped out. IH get a shovel and go bury it. Jezebel is on a rampage again this morning, and by the time I untangle her ribbon with The Cotton BloMcm Minstrels who were so well accepted when they put on their show In Vermontville February 4. will give a repeat per­ formance in the Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium on Tuesday even­ tlon to think anything ing. March 2. under the auspices of or even printable. The entire cast 1* "Home Talent”, and was originated by members of the Vermontville Woman’s club. Several specialty numbers will be heard between the acts, and Mrs. Bernard Allen will again act as in­ terlocutor. and all the "black-faced" comedian* from the neighboring village will be here "in pur-son" Hickory Corners Juniors to Present Three-Act Comedy celved from Pearl Harbor. Bofferdlng wa* presented bls pro­ motion warrant by hl* company J—— ■ V • I-hw in an Informal ceremony at Camp CatUn. headquarter* of the- Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Bofferdlng, a member of Forcg Headquarters company at Camp Catlin, enlisted In the Marine Coips agea about 50 cents a bushel They were informed that transportation, handling, labor and taxes make prices here so much higher. • In other southern state* they learned that lhe South la "on the march" in regard to dairying. One advantage they have over the north Is the fact that they have pasture U months out of the yeear. In Washington D. C„ where they made a radio broadcast, tours were taken to Mt. Venyin. capital build­ ing. Smithsonian Institute, Mellon Art Gallery. Lincoln’s Memorial, and many other historical sites. The group also Inspected farm equipment manufacturing factories, fertilizer plant*, and other similar Nashville Seniors Sponsor 'Minstrels C Bofferding, Jr Given Promotion A f KitPC SlinHfl V Zll lUttX) OUllUciy lar* now available from the Michi(Kan state coUege rorealry depart- Eighteen member* of Emmanuel .ment. , . Episcopal church, mostly adults.' ^r* Bull. MSC forester. advises were advanced to communicant ,h“ trre planting U an excellent status Sunday when they were con- i conservation measure. .Farmer* firmed by the Rt. Rev. Lewi* BUa* »hould note particularly the soil. Its Whittemore, of Grand Rapids, in moisture content, and the gras* or his sermon. Bishop Whittemore brush cover. Planting a mixture stressed the Importance in todav* of special is preferable to pure world for individual Christians to planting*. The MSC forestry depart# join the fellowship of the Church, ment or county agricultural agents The alter wa* decorated for the can give information on what and occasion In red silk hangings, sym-1 how to plant. bollc of the coming of the holy! The following evergreen cpecies spirit on the day of pentecost in the are available at the present time: appearance of ploven tongues of (ire European Larch. Jack Pine, PonderRed carnations and white snapdrag- osa Pine. White Pine, and White ons. with the six tall lighted taper*. Spruce. The aupply of Red Pine U added to the festive appearance. exhausted from the MSC stock but A dinner wa* served in the Parish, can be secured from the Slate conhouse to 125 members of the con- nervation department. Lansing, gregallon Immediately after the Scotch pine, a popular Clirlstmas service, at which the Rev. Don M.' tree species, is also exhausted. Gury. rector, presided, and the] Among the deciduous trees avs 11Blshop spoke briefly. I ale are Green Ash. While Asli. Those confirmed Included Ed- American Elm. Black Cherry. Black ------ . . n------.. M------- « «... Ux,u.t and Red rett. Mrs. E- L. Barrett. Sr.. Richard Order blanks can be secured fynm M. Cook. Parker H. Daughhetce. county agent* or the MSC forestry George C. Dean. Mrs. George C. department. East Lansing. Dean. Mrs. Warner Denton. J. Les­ ter DeVault. Rowland F. Hall. Jr.. Mrs. Rowland F. Hall. Jr., Janet L. Hayes, Wilbur «i. Jecko, Mrs. Wilbur H. Jecko. Philip W. Leonhardt. Mrs. Phillip W Leon­ hardt. Harry P. Leonhardt. Mary Caroline Jordan. Get. Master's Deme-Donald J Hnglelon. son of Mra Alma Plngleton. 1110 N., Broadway, was among the/ 1.433 University of Michigan Students who qualified for degree* after completing the Fall semester. Fingleton. pictured Naval Reserve, received the degree of muter of business administra­ tion. 11 HULLING BARITONE OF CONCERT. OPERA AND RADIO MIGHTY CHORUS OF THE SCHUBERT CLUB of Grand Rapid* 65th ANNUAL CONCERT CIVIC AUDITORIUM FRIDAY. MARa I SA - 8.30 P.M ☆ Office. Grinnell’.. Richter’s and Vahey Music Co. At Box Taber Nominated For President of Middleville ■ At Middleville's village caucus of the Satevepost, but no can find. If anyone ha* one. I would surely like to take it long enough to read an article, and would mall it back with thank*, greetings and saluta­ tions. in these COMBINATION SALE VALUES. Finally figured out how to .pell lhe French town that Kalamazoo adopted. You give a light aneeze. then add a 1 r e. Each combination represent* ,w a tremendous saving l>ecause it gives you two well-known products at o bargain price far lielow .hut which you ordinarily pay when you buy each item individually. You can get these combina­ tion values for a limited lime only—so act quickly. Buy what you need now. The little two-year-old can't mas­ ter the word "plaything box." He solved lhe problem by calling it "that something box." SPOT LICHT SPECIAL What’s New on New York Central? and All Purnose Cr. Three Boxes Stationery 1.00 VALUE 25c on our bargain table 120 VALUE 49c Jean Nolan Face Powder, Creams and Lotions (2 for 49c) 1.50 VALUE 50c SPECIAL—THREE FAMILY—Eoch opartment has elec­ tricity, gas. stool and lavatory. Built-in cupboards. Good income. Price____________________ _______________ $4,000.00 1.00 Value Parfait Soap (Box of Three) THIRD WARD—Brand new bungalow. We have a nice one. _£ rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace. Gar­ age. large lot. Interior of this house is not quite com­ pleted but is being sold at a price where the purchaser can we fl afford to complete it. See us on this one. 75c 1.75 VALUE 1.00 Williams Shave Cream and Evening in Paris New—Amolin, Perspiration Stop Barr’s Tube Creme Nail Polish Remover WANTED—Several homes to sell from $5,000.00 to $7,­ 500.00.' Buyers waiting. Lady Elson Watch Bracelets 49c her special "queen-size” diploma from instructor J. J. Divney. Miss Mullady and 49,999 other air-conditioned coaches and luxurious diners now in service... plus more miles of new club cars, observation can and all-room sleeping cars, due in 1948 to spotlight the NEW in NewYbrk Central I 1.50 Value 75c RFTY-THOUSANDTH STUDENT tn New York Central’s “Courtesy Classes.’' Ann Mullady receives Caahruere Bouquet New York Central railroaderg have already volunteered for this course. For they know that equipment, And that means a great deal. For it includes almost three miles of new streamlined, 49c 35c 1.00 and L50 Luster Creme Shampoo (Tube) their helpfulness and good manners are just as important to your travel comfort as Central's new . After Shave Lotion Face Powder and Perfume WE HAVE cottages ot Gun. Leach, Thornapple ond Al­ gonquin Lakes. See us on these. — Hmm 2429 19c Hospital Razor FOURTH WARD—Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Nice tot. Garage. Price----------------------- --------------------- ^-$5,000.00 224 *•. 5Oc Value Lip Slick, Rouge, Cologne, and Perfume FOURTH WARD—4 rooms, stool and lavatory down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Full basement. Furnace. Garage. Price-------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 BROKER 79c (Snapped by your Central photographer) FREEPORT—Good 7 room house with garage. Vacant. Price........................................................................................ —$4,250.00 LEO TfWKMURY, Sslomt* 1.00 Value Jergena Lotion 2.69 Value 98c FREEPORT—Extra good 4 bedroom house, water and fur­ nace. Small bam, -4 acres of land. All kinds of fruit. Bar­ gain at-------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,200.00 FREEPORT—8 room house. Fumoce. hot and cold water, hardwood floors. You can move right In. Price $4,200.00 MAURICE I PENDER The oysters which are most likely to contain pearl*, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, are those with shells that era Irregular in shape, stunted, honeycombed by boring parasites, or covered with abnormal growths. ☆ IGOR GORIN* nominated for president; Blanch Segerstrom for treasurer. James Rugg assessor and Richmond Fenton for clerk. Trustees nominated Included Marc Squler and Doria Myers for the East side and Peter Peterson for the West aide. Fen lor has with­ drawn from lhe race for clerk, how­ original, ever. Twenty-eight votes were cast. daws have been exceedingly gor­ geous this wlntqj; I don't remember of ever having Been more perfect fems, nor a larger amount, nor of a longer durationj but I’ll settle right now for a nice, gooey patch of mud In the middle of the back yard, and a window that is clear enough of fem* so that I can look out and Although block pepper Ls used admire the mud. I never expected to only a* a seasoning, the United make a »totement like that I States consumes 15.000 ton* a year, according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Have been hying all fall and win­ tannica. ter to get the September 21th Issue Their hoste for the occasion will be played by Charles Green. Dan McCrary. Tom Verdon. Harry Royer, Jack Miller. Dick Fleming. Rus­ sell Wilbur. James Fry and Arnold Lawrence. ' - oCuBOFkCFd ■ PWOMI nil Pancake Make up STORE NABTIM4B (All Shade*) * * �(Campaigns on rt Month; Give ’opulation’ Data Rat killing campaigns In many ’“hiian counties will get under way MR March 10 and April 1. L Michigan Stale college extena spectoiuu say that every farmhas a part in tfie fight -Du following formula shows the Mfrka that farmers have in ridding tEair farms of rate: U you never see rate, but sec signs al rats and thelj damage, there are one lo 100 rate on your MIDDLEVILLE New Member of Hardwire Firm Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Norman are nnrenU of another fine son, Usnlel Ker. born in St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday February 20. W«Mht I lb* 3 oto. Hla daddy thinks te baa a good start for a 4 footer M he measured 22 in. long at birth. her and baby arc coming home tinted. *. Ernest Craven of a a house guest at ths Fetaea home having come to sister, Mrs. Carrie Bickels > her Kith birthday, Feb- ipple-Krlfogg achooi. tery crHtaaliy Ui. hsa very nice party Thursday evening ary 10 weight S lbs 10 ore. Mother at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rom and baby came home 'th® former Johnson. Aa a project the class has Helrigal placet last week Tuesday, been buying rsfrlg'reiora for lhe visitors Bunday at lhe home were Mr. Warners father and hrolhertn-law and sister, Henry Warner. Mr. and Mn. Richard Morgan and children, and Mr and Mrs. Luke Msvteg to the Ceaatry Wonda and baby all of Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan and children an- this week moving to tho VanHake farm near Freeport. p. Beeler of Caledonia. Henry Frost and daughter. Kathle. Mr. and Mrs U R. Beeler. Conrad Beeler, wife and baby daughter, focal. ed a company of friends in to their home Bunday evening for a hymn and song-feat for the pleasure of her mother, Mra. Carrie Bioksta who passed her 88th birthday, Tues­ day. February 24. The pleasant gathering closed with serving of cake and ice cream and the singing of “Happy Birthday" and wishes for many more. The aged lady -is quite feeble and spends most of Among the Sick rui H. Johnsen who was taken lart week with carbuncles on neck was taken to Pennock iltal Friday tor surgery and ment. Mrs. J. wanl to Hastings Mondav to stay with her.daughBick and Coavalwclng Mrs. Bernard Peck and where Mra. Clara dues wm re»ta-',ed from J. Will bo taken when he Butterworth hospital. Friday and a the hospital. rs. Eva Wood has made a nice came home Sunday evening and is ren from s severe heart attack convalescing from recent surgery Baby Philip Myers was very Ul ,^red Frldav. Feb. 13. and U now r and arcund the house John Olner is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, altho still confined io the bed . Measles are a real epidemic among the families with school children, and most every family has one or L*nn has rented thej3 lace and Ray will drive to and from Middleville. Mr. and Mra. John Polla occupy the Mra WlUlam Hubble, noe Donna Jean Polhsmu*. of Hastings waq guest of honor Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Gerald Henning, with Rosa Otto and Janet Gillette os co-irostesscs. The girls were or are employees of the Bell phone company. -There were twenty-four ladles st the party. The bride re­ ceived inony lovely gift*. A very tieUctaus luncheon completed a very pleasant occasion. Grandchildren at Ray Potto Home Ray Potts and aona John and Robert, drove to Jackson Sunday morning nnd met Ray a three grand­ children. Mary. Robert and Elisa­ beth Trapp of Dedham. Mass., who have come to live at the Potto horns indefinitely because of the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Oerald White and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper were 1T. Chicago Wednesday and Thurs­ day; the gentlemen on business and the ladles on pleasure. * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bender were tn OrantT Rapids Friday, where Mike attended a superintendent of transportation meeting Mrs Abbie Bender end Mlsa Millie Whalen accompanied them. *. M. and wife and his mother were dinner guesu of their sister ond daughter. Mrs. King with Paul on a tolling trip in Rich­ mond. Ind., returned home Friday. Paul went on to Chicago. * Mrs. Krpest Ball and Mra Harold Ball ware in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon to a shower honoring a untteuiU part of the affair was that the guest of honor was suddenly taken Ul and unable to be present The groom to bo acted as substitute and did the honors for his betrothed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grifleth and daughters. Jcyes and Carol, also Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Mra. Prine LKenyon visited at the homo of Har­ old's brother Obert ?. In Grand Rap­ ids, Sunday the ISth. * Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Lake ot Midland were weekend visitors of his father. E. D. Lake at the Gillette-Lake residence * Mra. Ray Lyons spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday in Kalamaaoo visiting her sone Stanley and Alfred and families. Incidentally she made Bunday afternoon all visited at the Richmond Chandler horns in OjwM Rapids • Mr. and Mra. Bob Prost were gurata at a party in Grand Rapid* Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dronart Bouton where they once lived. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillette visited her stater. Mn. Robert Hoover and accompanied her daughter, Mre. Roman Fclapausch and husband on their trip to the farm Bunday eve­ ning. and visited Mr. and Mn. Bwt Parker. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lyman Grieve* of Grand Rapids ware Sun­ day callers of the Jervis Campbell family. A tour of the Muiler’a bakery in Grand Rapids. Friday, sponsored by the Pythian Stelcra was enjoyed by a delegation of thirty-five ladies. The tour is very educational and It Is an eye-opener to see the mar­ vels of modem machinery. * Plas­ tering of the new Bud Bites home on Arlington St. started Monday and the family te looking forward to getting located by spring. * Bun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Bam Coals were their son. Harold Enders, wife and baby, also Mra. O’« brother-in-law and slater, < Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and daughter Mildred, all ot Grand Rapids Later In the afternoon they called on the Tabor’s daughter, Mrs. Ciair Brog and family. * Mra Bertha Mat­ thews who had been spending the Wood during her Uintas. returned to Grand Rapids Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. John Posterns and husband. Mrs. Clive Churchill and daugh­ ter. Mra. Jerry Henning ana baby and Mra. John Jensen spent Wed­ nesday in Grand Rapids with the former’s daughter. Mra. Hilda Fet- An important message build Tour DREAM HOUSE a so making plans for your real home —■ the one you’ve always wanted. Let ua help you. Our friendly officers will show you how lo build your home on a solid foun- PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Whooping cough,’diphtheria, smallpox and teranus (lockjaw) are perib that every child mutt face from birth. Fortunately, medical science has provided a safe­ guard against these dreadful dangers through the means ot immunization. Governor Kim Sigler has proclaimed February as the month foe all of Michigan to give special heed to the importance of giving out children this vital protection. Remembering that "It’s never too soon, but it may be too late,” the child should have its first immu­ nizations during pre-school years, preferably before the first birthday. The recommended immunization schedule for your child is given below. It is officially approved by the American Academy of Pediatrics (Michigan Branch), the Michigan Department of Health, and the Michigan State Medical Society. Whooping Cough —■ at 6 months, end again at school age Smallpox — oocc before first birthday, and every J years thereafter Diphtheria — at 9 months, and again at school age Tetanus (lockjaw) — at 9 months, sod every 4 yean thereafter BUILDING & LOAN Barry County Medical Society 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Metamora visited her slater, Mn. Curtis Solomon and family severe! days last week. * Mr. and Mri John Fisher and baby Daryl were Sunday dinner guests ot her bro­ ther. Bud Bliss and family. * Mr. and Mrs Elton Lawrence and chil­ dren visited her sister and family in Detroit ever the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon spent Bunday at Ionia with her brother Glenn DeNise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Erid Perrault and son Richard were in Bellevue, Wed­ nesday looking up sugar making equipment. Richard’s wife spent the lime Hastings with English friends. * Jack Hamilton of Mich­ igan State college was home, for the Pay as yes drivt llyttwith Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner visited their friends, lhe Howard Paquins at Bcuth Haven. Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Clara Lomegqn of Hastings was a Tues­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton. * Rev. Robert Charles Smith was In St. Johns part of last week attending a Camp Direc­ tors meeting. * Art Kerfyon. Irving Luts and brother Russen ot Oalsdonla and Jerry Bedford wore at Houghton lake. Saturday and Bun­ day on a fishing trip. Paul Bliss who went to Los Ange, les. Calif., several weeks ago has a position now with an Electrical WINDOW IN THE NIGHT Bouw foryour Buick A friendly beacon shining through the darkness of night, the lights of tho telephone exchange aro never dimmed. At any hour tho telephone is ready to carry your moaaages, do your errands, summon aid in an emergency. - So, tn less time than a good overhaul . Behind the telephone aro tha men and women But tnoybe yeu’d like the thrill pf a clerks and codtsmen, indoor and outdoor workmen. brand-new engine in your car. Thoy kgap a big company functioning as a single There is a very real spirit of service, among Michigan Bell folka. It is based on belief that pub­ driving fun> On top of all that, thia engine brings you ths latest Buickfeaturesyou read about—features like precision cyl* Inder boring and Flex-Fit oil rings. Stratoflow cooling and all the rest. thlnff out a! them that there I* to get. of Michigan Bell—operators and office workers, unit at a flash of the signal from your telephone. V/ int Buicks right up to Buick high standards. They cun get cvery- rca Victor "Personal factory engine in,any Buick built We have these engines for you right now because Buick engine produc­ tion Is running ahead of complete itactlW. car output. If so, we’re ready to do that job too —ready to put a straight-from-thc- would take—and frequently at leu coat—you can have a cat with avvry- thlng a brand-new Buick engine can give you, and a car worth much more when you're ready to turn It In. Good deal, isn’t it I tforth looking Into? Drop afouhd and let us give you all the facts and figures. . BpgB I j 1 :l lic service is a high calling. It is fostered by tho You tat an entirely now engine, it knowledge that opportunity to advance in the busi­ ness is open to all—because promotions are based haft a naw carburc tor and ulr cleaner. It hM • naw distributor with both on merit and are made from within tho ranks. voctwtn and centrifugal spark con­ trol. It has new wiring und spark So It Is not surprising that most telephone men and women think of their work as a career—some­ thing more than just a job. For you, that maare efficient and friendly telephone service of constantly increasing value. - * ’ . > * HOUSE OF RADIO COMPUTE RADIO SERVICE MICHIM* BELL TELEPHONE COMMNr IDWIN MtlSINBACH |QtfN HAMBLFTON CHARLES CorlCTTE ' 120 N. Michigan Finn* UH 233 S- Jeflrr.ou Phone 3206 HASTINGS �TKF. HASTINGB BANNFB, TWTMDAY, FKMUTAKY M. 1948 HOW YOU WILL CHURCHES BENEFIT BY READING ne oasnu kbq mmL * Balance Budget Subject: "Christ Jesus.Sunday Service—11:00 am. Sunday school—9: JO am. Wednesday evening service—7:45. Hie reading room in the church edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays ffom 8 to Harold Eckert were Sunday dinner But Balance Your Daily Meals, Too ♦ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs Mabelle Yoder were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime of Piemant Valley, and Mr. and .Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local w Mr. and Mn. Alton Gray and daughter were Sun­ Wlk»x, 918 8. Jefferson, in a cur­ day morning visitors of her parents. rent article In Concord, national Mr. and Mn. Joe Buehler of Irving. student magazine, says that a dif­ ferent attitude Is needed In Amerfamily of Hastings were Sunday lean colleges. In hi* article, entitled "It'a Your Ball, Professor." which appears In the March issue of Concord, Wilcox calls for "a different approach to. university life on the part ofzboth Methodist Church the educated and the educators' He says that students who [obtain Rev. Nordyke. Minister degrees by dishonesty are unfaith­ Sunday school—10:00 am. ful to the student community of Morning worship—11:00 a m. which they are a part. Youth fellowship—7:00 pm. Wilcox, a graduate oi Hastings Wednesday High. Is a law student at the Univ­ ersity of Notre Dame, where he Childrens bible study—3:45 pm. serves, as case editor for the'Notre Monday Dame "Lawyer" and feature editor Choir practice—8:00 pm. lor the ■ Scholastic." When you cut down the amount of meat you serve your family in order to balance .your food budget don't forget to balance your meats with enough of the right substitute*. contain fairly large amounts of meat advises Anne Louise Kelly. Instructor In nutrition research al Michigan State college. ' I.O.OJ’. Hall, Green St. Entrance Meal. fish, milk and egga usually O. H. Trtnklcln, Pastor n' teln In -our diet a* well as source* of minerals and vitamins. Choosing Ministry.” food* that will make up equally for Sunday school—Il :30 am. Sunday the loss of animal foods is difficult. achool staff meeting Friday. March 5. Ot the plant foods one of tlie more Important substitutes is dry Hastings Circuit ' ’ beans. Dry beans are a good source Methodist Churcbe* of calcium, iron, phosphorus, copper. . E William WilUe. Minister _ Sunday. Feb. 29, 1948 vitamins. They also contain some ot Vitamins A and K. liberal a­ I'nited Brethren Church | Warship—10:00 am. mounts of carbohydrates, some fat Sunday school—11:00 am. and more protein than any other Quimby Church Bible school—10:30 am. vegetable. । Bunday school—10:30 am. Preaching—11:30 am. How you cook these beans Is 1 Worship—11:30 am. UBCE— 7:00 pm. very Important to the food value Goodwill Church you get from them and also Ln I Evening preaching—8:00 pm. Thursday prayer—8:00 pm. Sunday achool—10:30 am. making them more easily digested. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellowship They should be cooked a long time Pleasant Valley Preaching—10:00 a m. In moist alow heat. When you use Bible school 11:00 am. them a* a meat substitute add The Baptist Church Notes UBCE-7 :00 pm. small amounts of lean meat In Sunday-achool at 10 o'clock every order to supply yuur lamuy witu Tuesday prayer—8:00 p.m. Sunday and classes for all ages. enough protein. I Wilcqx Writes on Education in American Colleges and Adding Machine ribbons for standard machines. Underwood and Remington rebuilt typewriter*, m office models, in stock. $53.00 up. Naw Corona able typewriters. Account book*, ledger*, business and personal in Sales order books, receipt books, record book*. Loose leaf books. Filing folder* ond indexes. A machine rolls. Typewriter carbon papers. RUBBER Russians Opened Alaska Mines Alaska, famous as a gold pro­ ducer. had its mining start when Russians exploited co*.' deposits on Cook Inlet in 1854. STAMPS Wedding books. Invitations, Announcemi CASCADDE When using a small piece of steel wool, roll and grip II With a spring type clothespin, which will serve as t holder. 118 Opposite City Parking E. Court St. Open Thursdays mon by tlic Pastor. Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon by the Pastor. _ Wed. night prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. Thursday afternoon the Ladies NOW IS THE TIME FOR THAT M Give your walls and floor* that New Look . spruce-up, brighten-up your home with these easy-to-apply materials. WALL PAINTS AND BRUCE FLOOR FINISHES WALL BOARD FIR PLYWOOD TILE BOARD W'-W-H'-W rtlck Plains and Color* FREE DELIVERY < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 293C FREEPORT Every Day is Value Day Sunday evening, February eighth the Fracport W.C.T.TJ. presented an Church and Benson ave. All ladle* Interesting temperance program at Invited. the United Brethren church. The Wealefkn Methodist church, the Elm­ North Irving dale church, and the Freeport Meth­ Wesleyan Methodist Church od 1st and United Brethren churches Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor were all represented on a program Sunday achool—10:00. of vocal and instrumental music. Worship service—11:00. A short play and reading were given. Young peoples'—7:30. A candle light service was given by Evangelistic service—8:00. 11 members of the local union after Tues. Prayer meeting at parsonage which an excellent offering was re­ ceived and will be used to erect a Fn. Feb. 27 Young People* busl- permanent billboard on which the Union will display Temperance signa. Thia Sunday the Rev. Charles Hospital Guild Manker of Hostings will bring the The Hospital Guild number twen­ evening message. ty-four will meet Thursday evening February twenty-sixth at the home First Evangelical United Brethren Church Rev. J. P. Hatton. D. D. Bill VanderMale spent the week­ 9:55—Sunday school. end with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. 11:00— Morning worship. Sennoh Ivan Roush and brother. Tom. On topic. "The Christian Way." Sunday afternoon Bill and Tom left 6:00—Christian Endeavor Youth lo drive to MUwakec, Wi*. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Field* and Mr. 7:00—Evening service, good sing­ and Mra. Wayne Field* of Howard ing. warm-hearted fellowship. Infor­ City. Kenneth Wood* of Saginaw. mal. earnest Christian message. and Ml** Isabel! Bulard of Bowne The prayer meeting is Thursday Center were Sunday dinner guesu evening at 7:30. Mra. Ohlman 1* of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods und the Class Leader. An hour erf prayer, family. * Mr. and Mra. Norval testimony and bible study. Thaler and IJnda Kay were Sunday Our Father A Son Banquet 1* to evening visitors ot Mr. and Mra. . . be held March J2. William Ttnshki' of South Bowne. *• Mrs. Ivan Roush drove to Grand READ BANNER WANT ADS Rapid* Monday afternoon to. meet Tom who arrived there by plane from Milwakce. Wisconsin. Sunday dinner guesu at the Ray Wieland home were Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Rodabush of Lowell and Mr. and Mr*. Mark Troyer and two son* of McCords. * Mrs. Walter Bergey of Lowell and Mra. Floyd Bergey of Allo were Thursday afternoon vlaitora of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt, o Sunday dlnnir guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and son* were Ml** Betty Stuart and friend of Battle Creek und Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conley of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. David Pike and daugh­ ters of Sparta. * Mra. Ray Wie­ land and Darlene and Bonnie Lou with Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland AT Beam fog 4.95 CbroowP1*^4 ( Como in and hoar how this tilont, lupor-tmooth Packard dolivort more power ackard calls it /’Safety-sprint’* power . . . and when yoti drive this gfeat new eight you’ll agree— it's MU of this world! P Here’s the biggest news in Packard’s 48 years of historic power experi­ ence. Here's power to thrill you in three important ways: of the famous Packards of the past. with amazing now oconomyl Naw ocoaomyl Result of new "free-, breathing** design and higher com­ pression ratios. Here's new efficiency that means more power per folloo— efficiency that gives you op to 10% Don’t miss seeing the most efficient Packard ever built! Visit your Pack­ ard dealer now! Out-Cleans around othkr cars, fast highway trucks and busses ... into the dear. Rickard MAHLEB NOTOB SALES. 201 S. JIFFIMOH FHOHE 2000 ., 284S 7» Ums 10- and JJ. Inch Bladoil .s' Out-Pulls Win M Out-Lasts Any Other Tractor Tire Ever Builtl 2.» HACK SAW New grip handle. IR 'Firetton* =3 CHAMPION । 79c V.I 98c GROUND GRIP < In Cleans up to 100% mors affectively, pulls up to 68% { ment Ln power farming since *canistir Iff srr COOKIE JA rubber! Ulnars, tlgbt-fltUng lids. SHOP AT OUR HOUSEWARES FAIR REGULAR 10.95 VALUE! 5-Piece aluminum - SET Onltf Reg. 49c Value Reg. 3.9* Aii-M.toi Only 49c of NorvaU birthday. * Mra Orvln Allerdlng spent several days iar.t wert .coring for her daughter, Mrs. Otto Lightfool of Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Calvin Buehler and baby nf Augusta were Friday overnight and Saturday guests of hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Buehler. A*Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday evening visitor* of Mra. Geigers aunt. Mr*. Leah Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. Horry Clark ot Grand Rapid*. * Mia* Joey Buehler of Grand Rapid* *pcnt the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Joe SUM 1.95 The Amazing Elwood Yoder and son, David Lee. and Mra, Mabelle Yoder and son. sending a week in California visi­ ting friends and relative*. * Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde were Sunday eve- 14.95 . • 8. J. Rodabush of Lowell. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff were Wednesday visitor* of their ton. Mr. and Mn. H. L. Batdroff of Sun­ field. A Mr. and Mn. Orvln Allerding and Patricia attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. arid Mn. Prank Kauffman of Bowne Center. * Wednesday eve­ ning dinner guesu at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter. Linda Kay, were Mr. and Willard Kidder received word ASK THS MAN WHO OWNS ONE Reasons? Slower piston speeds ... streamlined fuel distribution. SPOT. LIGHT --•H. IDl| ; rit> all can. Charles Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. William Wieland and son of Logan Saturday evening daughter ot Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lowell Tag! and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare elum and daughter spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. George Miller of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmstead of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon visitora of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and David Lee. * Mr. fhd Mra. Ray Wieland nnd Bonnie Lou and Duralcnc ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Larry Wie­ land of Hasting* to a shower in honor ot Mr. and Mra. Mick Oelderama of Alto. The shower waa Take Plenty of Time to Pay the Easy Firestone Budget Way light Power story of the year (told in a whisper!') fi pesto tie Sealed CASSEROLE With Server fifia* TwcMturt ovenproof SAUCEPAN Unheard-of low price! Dura­ ble, triple-coated enatnel- Folding 8.95 Rog. 3.49 Volvo rirsIH M **W A I lyQ f stip stooi kam PERCOLATOR 2.89 3.57 Jr/f Bo handy around the hovaa. Heavy alun­ hand!a. prevents marring table. Firestone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS PHONS 2708 ..... ....... — �ings Travelers Edison Home COUNCIL MOCflDINGS Ronald L. Rivera. Hasting........... IB the visitors who toured Marilyn J. Tebo. Hastings --------- 18 u A- Rdtocn Winter Home James McKeown. Nashville........ -23 lily were David and Sher- Helen Ruth McAllister. Nashville 23 George X. Hcrmenltt. Delton —.24 EUle Irene Miller. Freeport--------- 19 William D. Hubbell. Jr. HaaUngs 21 Duma J. Polhemus. Middleville 19 Dc-nald HID. Jr.. Nashville ...........18 Bartiara X. Swift. Nashville........ -19 Thane N. Young. Nashville ....23 May Save Loss Getting early hatched chicks .will help the poultryman obtain a large number of eggs at the time egg prices are high- Charles Reed, extenaiem poultryman ot Michigan 8 late collage. pctaU out that them E<g prices are highest from July through December, reaching a peak about the first of November. Plan­ ned brooding can help have hens near their peak of production dur-, ing lhe fall months. 'Before order-, ing baby chicks, poultrymen ahould consider that It lakes an average of alx -to seven months to bring pullets | Into heavy production under good Chicks should be from breeding that insurea early maturity and ability lo produce more large eggs. An advantage of early hatched pul­ lets la that the small pullet slaod eggs will have increased In sire to larger eggs during the high-priced you* cak MORTEX will soundproof fender., hood. — the entire underbody. Sprayed to everything on the underside except 'he chassis, MORTEX forms a tough cootie® which kills vibration noise., raffles, rumble, and at tho some fine pro­ tect. against weal hoc, rust, rood chemical, and sott. RL'CORD-RRE Furniture Sale If straight run chicka are bought rather than aexed pullets, early brooding is n re wary to have the cockerels ready to sell before the Bring, to any cor the smooth, quiet performance every car owner has dreamed about and wanted for and bettor riding balance. Is quite mlracntout. coaeldering the extent of his injuries. * James Powell had the misfortune last week during the extreme cold weather to break his right arm while trying to crank hla tractor. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebo and fam­ ily have moved to the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Lottie Ormtbe, where thy expect to remain for MORTEX it permanent ond «oi»i trflomnseble Only owe application I OR TEX SOUND DtADBiS THg UNMMODYI DOWLING LAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALEK N. Michipoo " ally fell through a hay chute In the bam landing several feet below on the basement floor was expected home from Pennock hospital, Tues­ day alter a three weeka stay which Eheaa 211« al the church this week on Thunsday, with Myra Wright and Agnes Edmonds as hoctesaes. Installation of officers will follow the business meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnear of Delton were calling on Mrs. Edna Whitworth and their fa­ ther George Whitworth Saturday. Mr. Whitworth has been confined to hla bed at the home of hla daugh­ ter. Mn. Margaret Moon for several 5-PIECE DINETTE REDUCED! 5788 Mealtime beauty and convenience at Sale Savings! Fancy 25x40' porcelained top extends to 45x40' with side leaves ... scats six persons easily. o.r_ _y. u•M Comfortable S-frame chain in choice of red or blue artificial leather. AUCTION SALE As I am moving to Cleveland, I will sell the following personal property and real estate at public auction, located 5 miles south af Hastings on Hastings-Cedar Creek road. Sec. 1, Hope twp. on SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1948 COWS (Free from bangs) • itney cow and calf, 5 yrs., fresh. Jersey and Holstein cow, milking. Fresh in June. _ Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking. Fresh in June. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. milking. Fresh in June. Registered Jersey heifer, 15 mas. open. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 28. HORSES Black mare, wgt. 1200, good worker. TOOLS F-20 tractor on steel. 2-14 inch tractor plow. McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut. Double harness. 3 Sec. drag. Wagon and rack. Buzz saw and arbor. 5 Milk cans. Water separator. Farm Master 2 unit milker, pipe line and stall cocks. Electric motor with emery wheel. 1934 Chevrolet tudor sedan. FURNITURE 3 piece living room suite. 2 Lamps. Library table. Piano. 8 Piece dining room suite. Desk table. Electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. (Cold Spot*. * Electric stove (Ketvinator). Gas pressure stove. 2 night stands. Arvin radio. 4 Chairs. Dresser. Single bod, complete (Simmons springs) Double bed, complete (Simmons springs). FARM 44 acre farm, house, bam, chicken house. 12 acres seeded to alfalfa, 8 acres seeded to clover, 5 acres timber, balance pas­ ture, 7-room house, modern, furnace, hot ond cold_ water, shower; 3 bed­ rooms up, 1 bedroom down. 10% down day of solo, balance to be paid on sur­ render of deed and abstract. Give im­ mediate possession. Can.beybds by ap­ pointment. Telephone Hastings 755F3-1. SOFA BED SUITE .. . SALE PRICED I A feature at Wards great February Salel Sofa Sed with platform rocker to match . . . both upholstered in lustrous Velour. They’re built for long wear, and I3Q88 c „ f„F EVaMmA the .sofa opens easily into a full-wie, 162-cwl ixmerapnng bed! :RMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. LLOYD TESKE, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Hickery Ceracn. 17F2-1. * MILT LEINAAR, Clerk > ASK ABOUT WAKO'S CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT HAN ; 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. YHUMDAY. FEBRUARY M. IM* All Episcopalians To Hear Bishop in Nation-wide Talk Hear AddrcM al 11 A.M. Service; To Aak Help for War Devastated Conntlea Next Bunday subatentUHy evsry Presiding Blahop. the Rt. Rev. Henry end extraordinary use at radio. Bubopa vofca will be heart the buHertaj urging EpUcepal church members | Public Forum | suffering millions. sage will be repeated in thousands *#% ax country at exactly the same time During 1947 American churches ellaneout auppUes to help the wrecked countries in Europe and Asia. During 1047 the Episcopal Church g*ve Sl.000.000 tn eash. In view of needs that Increase rather than decrease, the Episcopal church throughout lhe country Is trying to secure another *1.000,000 for 1948. attempting to raise most of It in a iingle day by means of lhe radio appeal. This Is the first time radio has Utical creed and that nothing else been used by any church in such would be available. Perhaps while we I still have the opportunity we should whole constituency at one time. take advantage of it to a greater Most elaborate plans hate been extent. made in advance, with over 800 broadcasting stations listed in the "I Chose Freedom” by Victor net-work. Whlla the program Is Kravchenko. It Is a powerful non­ listed by a dozen or more Michigan fiction story and should be read by stations, the Hustings congregation everyone who Is interested in the will pick it up from WKZO. Kala­ Russia of today. Also. I don’t know mazoo. Theme who cannot attend the senlce are Invited to listen at with sue it cheerful, hearty coopera- home. There will also be a repeat broadcast at 13:30 p.m. (Hastings They will hunt and hunt for a lime) on WBBM. Chicago. book in which you are Interested and be aa pleasant about It as 11 they were asking a favor instead To make an orange easier for j ot granting one. And this goes fur lunchbox toting youngsters to eat, the whole staff. this is what homo economists sug­ I enjoy It very mimh and would gest: Score from stem end to blos­ miss the library greatly If deprived som end in about eight sections, cut­ of It's benefits. ting through akin only. Pull back Mra. Leslie William*. Hustings rind about half an Inch, then wrap the whole orange in waxed paper. As I called at thq library the other ty a feeling of deep appreciation came to me aa X thought ot the wonderful opportunity afforded us in being able to choose without re­ striction what reading matter we desire, and I thought how strange it would seem to us to know that whatever book we picked up would TRAIL BLAZER BEST TIRE-BUY IN TOWN I II15 Trade in your worn tire*. Get a liberal allowance for extra sav­ ings! Trail Blazers are construct­ ed of first quality materials ... they’re dependable ... guaran­ teed! As little as $1.25 weekly buys four! Buy now! Other sizes also low-priced! GLASS CREEK Eyea Bun ’ Most persona upon reaching the Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens spent Sunday with lhe John Havens । names In a telephone book. Ability In Hastings- * Mrs. Edwin Burkltn of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Peter De­ near objects declines with age, and reading glasses are needed by most vUlllng their parents. Mr. and Mrs. persons in middle age. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shricker and family of Plainwell spent Sunday at Chas. Whittemors. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore* and daughters were Sunday visitors ot the Ken Rodger's South Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Rose of Heslinga were Sundsy visitors at Roy Erways. Thev all called on the Harold The Glass Creek Extension Group will meet in the Harry Dunn home .thia week. Thursday. * Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt of Fair Lake spent a part of last week with her pnrrnU, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. YES! THE GREATEST MILK COW OF ALL TIME WAS RAISED ON CALF MANNA-CARNATION Ormsby Madcap Fayne-milkad an aver­ age of 14 gallons every day for 365 days. MILK MAKER MONEY MAKER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS o/eetle tww1948 m\m( WEST HOPE WARDS STREAMLINED Q QO5 HAWTHORNE BIKES QO Smooth, easy riding! Balloon Tirqa. Baked-on enamel finish. For boys, girls. MARPROOF VARNISH Beahtific* floors and woodwork. Tough and transparent. Resists chipping! RUN'S con ON SWEATSHIRT p ■ SALII VITAUZID I6£ MOTOR OIL Brigg your container*, stock up! •Fed. tax inc. • 2-gal can............ *I.BS POWER KRAFT MOTORS lA, ’/*. V». I. ond 2 horse motors. New shipment. ’/* h.p. 15.00 Q Qr REDUCIDI .14/3 NONMETALLIC CABLE CAST ALUMINUM PRESBURE SAUCEPAN UL, REA approved for indoor wiring! Wards 2h-qt. sue! Cooks food in min­ 12/2 per 100 fL.r...................... AM IA1B 1VWTON SCISSORS JACK utes; soals-in vitamins, food flavor*! COLORFUL HEXAGON SH1NOLU 3.98 Campa ent, full-cut...for all SH" closed, 14extend­ Re-roof your home with hexagon shingle* around Wear! With ed. 48' locking handle! ribbed trim. All sizca. Wide slod-typa Wee. (or icsl roof-beauty! tq- ft-) Heavyweight; absorb­ EEMI-GLOH WALL ENAMEL SALII EO-FT. BASH CORD WARD ! SELF-POLISHING WAX OQ< V□□ *•(. 54< 68‘ Just pour and spread Beautiful tatiu-Iikc Glased, finisl^, Easy to wash, made of strong white .. . wax driua in 20 - scrub* without streak- cotton fabric. Gives minutes to a smooth; pliant cord «Cd........ 3.79 hard surface! Save! Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack of Battle Creek'Is making an extended visit with Mrs. Ray Barnes. * Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Stanton and children and Mr. and Mrs. clarence Johncock of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests at the L. D Woodman home in honor of the birthday ot Johnny Johncock. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood were Sunday afternoon callers at the Ferris Brown home at North Prairieville. Those from away who attended the funeral of Ray Barnes Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes and daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christy. Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard Pennels. Mra. Roy McCrumb. Mrs. Glenn Righter of Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cline of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCallum. Mr*. Hubert Pattinglll of Hickory Corners. Mr*. Bcrt.lece Biakealey of De* Moines. Iowa, Mr. Earl Sum­ merville. Richland. Mr. Milo Hayes and son of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Newland and Mrs. R. L. Pelflcr of IfastlngB. Mrs. . Mary Barnes of Augusta. Mr. and Mra Raub Boulter and son Frederick and Mra. Ina, Johnson of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castle of North Prairieville and-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline of Battle Creek spent Sunpay evening with Mra. Ray Barnes and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack. GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional* on all models .1/u-rri Drift Fine Yesterday — liner Today! MILO For year*. Pontiac has led it* held io many o( the basic aspects of Virginia Beck of Chicago spent motor car character. the weekend with her parents. ★ It hat been outstanding in apArurxacr—with it* distinctive Silver Mr. and Mra. Richard Teuman en­ Streak styling and beautiful bodies by Fiabar. It has been consistently tertained ten neighbor friend* at praised for Its pe^enwmncr—based on smooth, powerful six and eight dinner. Saturday evening. ★ Janet cylinder engines. It has a record for long life and dependability Rowe of Kalamazoo spent the week­ unsurpassed in the automotive industry. end with. her parents, w Virginia And now, in the 1948 Pontiac, comes revealing proof of Pontiac*! Baek. Waller Beck. Ray Wicks. tvuztMfug leadership. Not only is the new Pontiac far more beautiful Joyce Rowe and Jack Bradfield at­ and luxurious—but It offers, al optional equipment on all model*, tended the 4-H service dub party the famous GM Hydra-Matic Drive! This mechanical masterpiece, and dance at Hastings, Saturday which aliminatcs fbe dutch pedal and makes shifting entirely auto­ evening. matic. ia owe of the greatest contributions to driving case and safety Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfiejd enin the history of the motor car. And Pontiac ia the world’s lowestitrtained with a family dinner. Wedpriced car to make it available to the motoring public. needay evening in honor of J*tk THere are fifteen Pontiac models—each more beautiful and more Bradfield* 21*t birthday. Gucats luxurious than ever—and each an outstanding value. You arc cordially were Joyce Rowe of Kalamazoo and invited to see atjd inspect them today. Mra. Emily Wilcox,'local. * Mrs. Maude Van Strealn spent two days last week at the home of her son. Fred Van Strealn, Gull latke, car­ ing for her two granddaughter*J while their parents were In Chicago. I * Mra, Alva Rowe and ctyldren :pent Sunday with her parenu in • Lawton. I WITH NO.DRAFT VINtlLATION 00 tueaicArioN • fmatlmai htxauuc REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN >UK ABOUT WARDS CONVIMINT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAI PLUS ALL TNISI PINI CAR FIATURID Phone 2119 �MOST POWERFUL FORD TRUCKS EVER BUILT 1 weVe got'em. |3 Main Rules Will H|GH SCHOOL * Help Housewives _ ____ 4 program over U and u dincuU u “ live within a reasonable food budget । these days you will welcome a few auggeatlonz to help you. There are three rules that you can use to check yourself, reports Mary Morr. of. the department of foods and nutrition at Michigan: » OBITUARIES OBM8BE DcPBIESTEH' | Susie Belle Ormabe. daughter ot (Lottie and the late Walter J.-OnnaJ be. was bom at Dowling. March 12. and Ann 11883. and passed away Thursday, — ’ Jan. 28. at Hastings. June 22. 1910. she was married to Wm. DcPrleater who preceded her -n«t First, oak yourself whether you plan ahead carefully and buy wise-1 ly. Housewives often need to do some pencil and paper work to de-, u-rmlne which brand, size or var­ iety is lhe 'best buy. It may be; better from both time and money standpoints to buy a prepared mix I The sense ot smell is probably responsible for the-original idea cf zmokiog. *-—“— ——— - Tues. March 2nd Through Sot. March 6th ' Matinee Saturday BANNER WANT ADVS; BRING RESULTS Second, make good use of the foods you purchase. Often the sav­ ings you make by careful buying are lost by poor storage and care of foods at home. Try not to prepare too much far one meal but If you do. use leftovers wisely. Third, enlist the cooperation of all your family. You may need lo help the children understand that some foods are too expensive for your family's purse. Let your family have a hand in the planning. Make a game of seeing what attractive, wholesome nnd tasty food can be prepared on 3 NEW TRUCK ENGINES A questionnaire will be filled out by the apprentice training students concerning how tfiey spend their money. This la to promote better budgeting of their income. Our former coach. Mr. Lyle Ben­ nett. who ia now coach at CentrnF Michigan college, visited our high school on February 10. The Junior class recently held a claa* meeting called by President Charles Jakscc. It voted to hold the annual J-Hop on Saturday. May 8. The question of girls wearing corsages was discussed; lhe boys voted their approval. . It’s No Trick to TAKE-IT-EASY When You Cook with a New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE to serve food that you know your MT. Meretta. conductor ot the family doae not like and will not eat. If your family understands the Western Slate college bund, la going food situation you will receive more to be tile guest conductor of the praise and lesa criticism at meal- Barry County Band Festival, which will be held April 21 at Hastings. DEPENDABLE! Hare's the truck industry's flat com- plelejy new engine line in many a year ... the most modem engme line in the truck field! High turbulence combustion! New Loadomatic ignition! 4-ring pis­ tons! Improved maintenance access!bility! More economy! Batter perform­ ance! Greater reliability A new wire recorder, which was borrowed by the school for try-out. Is being used bv the speech and mu­ sic departments. Under the direction of Mr. Jones, the physics class Is working on the chapter explaining heat, heat meas­ urement, change of state and heat । of «wlt The answers to such quesUons as lhe reason you feel cold I in a wet bathing suit or why heat is given off when water freezes. are being learned from the text and experiments performed by the atu- LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING EVEN COOKS A MEAL WHILE YOU'RE OUT OF THE HOUSE in the high school gym on Feb. 14. n gmdp ui sophomore girls offered । entertainment during the Intermis­ sion. The girls were the sole ag­ gressors throughout the evening. Phone 2121 The Journalism class, under the. supervision of Mr. Taylor, has been combining its dally assignments with the work on the Fortnight. It has also been preparing material for the Doomsday book. * AUCTION SALE "Pcg o' My Heart" has been chos­ en by the Junior class as their play to be presented April B. Members of lhe Hl-Y traveled to Battle Creek February 24 far a swim al the Youth Center there They spent an hour uL the pool. As I am engaged in other business, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the The Pep club will sponsor the spring dance at the high school April 1. farm located 4 miles west of Hastings to Smelkers Corners, then 2 miles north; or 4 miles east and 2 miles north of Middleville; or 8 miles south of Freeport on Sec. 27, And WITH THIS WONDERFUL New ROPER GAS RANGE You Get AUTOMATIC COOKING at its best Irving township on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943 at 1:30 o'clock Bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1600 lbs. Bov more, 8 vrs. old, wgt. 1400 lbs. Sound, good workers Harness. • 4 roll corn husker. COWS 3 sec. drag. 2 sec. drag. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due day of .sale. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. * Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Durham cow, 21 yrs. old, due Mar. 4. Durham cow, 2Jyrs. old, fresh. Yearling heifer (Holstein and Guern­ sey) , bred. HAY & GRAIN 50 bu. corn. 5 ton loose timothy hay. - John Deere tractor G.P. on rubber with new motor. Hasting! High school has beenln-' vlted to aend delegates to a model national Republican convention at Kalamazoo college April 34. 2-14*' Little Genius plow, push type, new. Free from Bangs TERMS: Cash. _ - -- - । TOOLS HORSES ■ Svracuse riding plow. use of new bleachers which arrived and were installed last week. The bleachers are of the fold-away type and will give more space for physi­ cal education r^—. to play. » John Deere side rake, three bar. If you want FREEDOM from kitchon WORRY, WORK Grain drill. and OVEN WATCHING. If you want a NEW Gas Range that's FASTER, CLEANER and FULLY AUTOMATIC ... Jnhn Deere side hill plow. Friday afternoon Norman Coates Webster lectured to the Junior and Senior high schools on poetry. John Deere walking cultivator. 5 ft. mower. Deering corn binder. . New wagon on rubber amprack. 2 oil brooders, 500 chick size. "________ LOREN COPPOCK. Aucjioneei IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | The March 1 Y-Teen meeting will •be held at the Youth center In Battle Creek, where the girls will spend an evening swimming In the pool. CONVENIENT TERMS . GAS HAS GOT IT! MARION SMITH, Own. toro Hlakery Cenwn I TH I SEE THIS NEW RQP[R GAS' RANGE, NOW Mr. Reinhardt has recently given i his government students several 1 Intensive sessions on the Importance । ot congressional power over foreign and Interstate commerce. IT S MILT LEINAAR, Clerk :*n pcsMOMOO,- ECONOMICAL. EFFICIENT AND AUTOMATIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-03-04.pdf 5d394079079c67f4e01b7c63e5d4356a PDF Text Text USE BANNER WANT AM Issued Red Cross Campaign Drivers Warrants for Not Workers Start Drive Heeding Stop Sighs For Goal of $11,500 The campaign tn Barry county tor funds to carry on the work of the prd tbs streets and highways but the drive B expected to gain momentum Japldly and. despite the inauspicious start, those heading the movement ircre confident that the 1048 goal would be achieved. ( $ . Drive Chslnnan Erwin Panualee yesterday urged every volunteer worker Io redouble hB or her efforts as soon as possible so that the 811,­ . - ygoo gQgj might be reached quickly. — _ ... —. goal represents the same Barry residents contrib- Nashville Fireman for Half-Century Retires from Dept. ' "S, R. M. C' Leon 8nyder. Rattle Creek Arc hl- buzlness district—Uil not enough Like all firemen, Dell has answerd fire calls days and nights since county's chapter, Route 2. Lake Odessa, for falling to stop, and a warent for operating for William Hasel, also of Lake not only protects property values complaints from residents of the but alio makes possible a more or­ neighborhood on drivers fsUlng to derly development of reddential stop at the Intersection. Resume Role as Of disasters elsewhere. Barry Club here Munday emphasized two points of value to HasUnga. Piral, to point them out. tbe importance of a sening ordi­ munities have had too much to Last Friday Undersheriff Bernard Hammond spent about 45 minutes nance to a devetaptnc community; at tite Junction of County Road second, plans to provide adequate tire buyers market Just ahead which 519 and M-43 two mile* north of will bring Increased competition, Woodland and arrested four out communities as well as private district. business will have to do everything only two stopped for the arterial Hastings has needed a aonlng possible to make trading attractive Warrenta were Issued Monday for ordinance for many years to help Hlldred A. Davis and DeWitt Ever- protect residential areas from en­ the total business. Parking b a Hotel Hastings to which Individ uab and families in s, continues to provide serv- both at home and abroad. The chapter has production programs, s r times to take his place al Gray Lady unit, water safety projS services to veterans aitd their man with the deportment. Jlles which U more vital than siren blows DeU wUl get as tu as Rot only does the chapter provide the front door, anyway, before routine aervicea—such as that which pemsmberlng “dignity and retire­ helped local residents obtain almost lljjoo during February from sub­ ment" are both hB now. Jim Hummell. 82. has been a sistence and family allowance* which veterans had been unable to Host to Visitors Executive Talks At C of C. Meeting. Members of the Hastings ChamO. Brawn, president of the terican Baseball congress, which lowed their regular dinner and itness meeting at the Odd Pal« haD . . of Battle Creek, i The contract for Inn tall Ing auto­ matic sprinklers tiirouxhput the help In emergencies, such as fires. structure has been let. The sprink­ Its Junior Red Cross program lers. such as are manufactured by reaches nearly every child in coun- Hastings' own Viking corporation, will make the entire building "fire by veteran's hospitals and facilities to keep aUve the knowledge of In­ jured men that a grateful Nation hasn't forgotten already. The local chapter also assisted tn making Michigan's civilian blood donor program a success. Il helped sponsor the blood clinic here, as 18 other Michigan chapters did last likely to get in the usual haphazard growth of a community. Hastings hag done something to provide free parking space near the hotel made “fire safe" through the use of the sprinklers. Cktoed for Safety Danger from ftre was the reason the hotel was closed the middle of last May and last July Ray Branch, of the hotel company, reported plans for "sprinkling" the building. Most of the remodeling work B being done on the first and second ^KUowing Brown's talk, the meet­ ing adjourned to Central auditor­ ium where the motion picture of the IH7 World Series were shown *» —Um that orge B. Youngs. Harold D. Tripp, of scheduled for April 5. Jutto Youitgitar hag probably the oldest inhabitant of Barry county. Now we Isom that Mrs. Mary Abbey, mother at A. Abbey. Hastings. B months Cowles found a red billfold containNational bank corner. IdentifieaUoti In It revealed that It belonged to MBs Patricia f---------- — W South street II returned to her. Last Saturday morning Cowles was passing through No. 4 checking High Winds Tuesday Night Clog Rural Roads; 8 Inches of Snow in 24 Hours; Nashville, Woodland Schools Out Wed. Hastings and Barry county residents today were continuing to "di< out" after experiencing the heaviest snowfall of the year and one of tlie heaviest of the whiter which^ctegged rural highways and forced the clos­ ing of schools In Nashville and Wood’ ' < only traveled the main other schools had many pupils absent In Hastings about eight inches of heavy snow blanketed the area, fourtenths df an inch less than the amount which fell late last November. Set Record for Paying Local Levy Drying Basement A fuU military funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon for Llonal A. HaU. 23. Vermontville electrocuted about 8:30 Monday night while pumping out the base­ ment of the Harry Scherer home at 901 8. Main street, Vermontville MethodBt church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Russel McConnell of Charlotte, assisted by the Rev, George White­ man. will conduct the services with members of the Childs-Demaray Leglon Poet No. 222. HaU. a Vermontville High school Group Service Scheduled graduate who was srorklng for his father. George C. Hall was using For Episcopal Church on a sump pump to dry up the Scherer March 26; Protestant basement which had been flooded Scout Award to be Made by water from melted snow when a At the meeting of the Barry wire broke causing a short. He re­ county MlnBterUl association al ceived the full charge and died Instantly He was not wearing the Episcopal perish house on Mon­ rubber boots. day forenoon, plans for the Good could do nothing and Coroner M D Friday service on March 38 were early In January when 58 inches covered the ground The storm began early Monday afternoon and continued until about Lad Pleads Guilty To Stealing Car; Awaiting Sentence anti CT? . . Clifford Fox. 15. pleaded guilty and Ing the streets as the new front-end the loader, an Industrial tractor pur- to breaking and entering In the night time when arraigned on hB own nqueat by Prosecutor Prank the project, was utilised to I Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie State street for shoppers. McDonald Saturday morning Ha the schools received 841.480. Mrs. Field B prohibited from plte the slippery surface on many Sheriff U-on Doster pending sen­ succeeding herself more than once. streets and highway*. tence. The only candidate for the office At about 0 ajn. yesterday an ac­ Fox h charged with steaUny a new cident occurred on the corner of 8. Hanover and Grand when a ear sales room early on ths morning at lie declared an Inquest unnecessary driven by Miss Agnes Taffee col­ Feb. 17. He was apprehended In The young man. a veteran of two lided with a Jeep owned by l^phgm Mancelona. Ha waa on probation Construction company and driven for a previous automobile theft. by Charles O. Pennington. Route L Lansing but had quit to help hB MBs Taffs*, accompsnisd by Mn. father In construction work Agnes Taffee, Mrs. Florence WcyerIn addition to hB mother and father. Hall B survived by a brother. "Hawley pennies." not now re­ driving west on Grand and the Jeep William, and a sister Priscilla, students at Michigan Slate who deemable but dBtlnguBhable as the was proceeding north on Hanover. commute dally to college; another tokens described by M. L. Cook in MBs Taffee stopped at the Inter- third floor will be vastly improved *10 rrs os fnr with 83047485 for th. the «wintv county county roads and 848810 for local school district. In 1048 the City's share of U63 Tokens Held By Nashville Man Kalamazoo Pastor To Address Ladies’ Night on March 15 Cost Barry Man Holland Company Money and Jail Buys Candy Equip. Came Here to Live Dies Suddenly Save money Bfoney. Mike USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS The BANNER Reaches 4 oat of every 5 adults In Barry County. Little Interest SKown in Election Mon. at Nashville cancers cannot be detected in time ABfl-N. MKMBKRB-Anuual meeting Bible, periodic complete physical wUl be held at 3:30. March 13. 1M8 looted a chairman to preeenl the examinations were jrged and the tn the City Hall Arthur Koster. Members of the Barry CountJ Holstein-Friesian association ar* Snyder, extension dairyman from Michigan State college, and Russell MUler. Hobtrin-Frleslan fleidman for the North Central United States, at a meeting to be held TueadBt church. Loren Armbruster, county agent. In announcing the meeting. Invited all county dairymen to attend, whether or not they were HolsteinFriesian association members. The meeting will open with a dlnare to be named. It Is expected that MlUer will talk on plana for Black & White for 1MB. There wUl also bo entertainment at the meeting. pm. Weekdays, 8:00 am. to 13:00 noon Saturdays, and on March IBth Auction Sales F. C. Beckwith, City Clerk lum money and tale costa figured. William Swift's reserve champion weighing 06 pounds sold for 318 cents a pound. The other 11 sold for 83180 per hundred. Bill's pen of 13 weighed 700 pounds last Nov. • and 1 JOO pounds when sold. Bill's feed costa were 814141 and original lamb costs were 1129 50 Figuring all costs Bill made a profit LLOYD TESKE As Mr. Teske B moving to Clew­ land ha win have an auction sale at the farm located 6 miles south or Hastings on Hastirwa-Cedar 44 acre farm for sale. Loren Cop­ pock will cry the sale. Bee tha advertisement elsewhere In thte Baus (or fun particulars. RODNEY MCLEOD, Owner Because of ill health Mr. McLeod wUl sell at public auction on Um tings on M-43, then were shown and sold purely on a lot feeding basis. Trimming and A good luting of cattie and farm equipment Loren Coppock will cry blocking were not allowed. the sale and MUt Lelnaar will ac* u clerk. For full detaiB be sure to ANNUAL MESHING OF MIDDLE­ VILLE CREAMERY will be held Wednesday. March 10. bualnass DAVID GOODHA1 and meeting at 11 o'clock, free dinner torlum at 1:30 with Ray Overholt and Mountain Valley Boys from WFUR. Grand Rapids: Dr. Happen Board of Directors adv. 3/4 Rummage Bale. Masonic din In.-; Figuring his feed at 814584 Bob advertising. Holstein-Friesian Association Meets Tues, at Dowling NOTICE, my office wiU be closed REGISTRATION NOTICE Last day of regBlration for voting until about April 1st. Anyone wUbat the April 8th Election will be ato make appointments please Mn. Rdwland HaU at 4132. G. U March 18. 1048. City Clerk's Office Lockwood DDB. adv. 3/18 lambs were purchased for 812680 the program. Dolan divided the aud- Clrcuktid* ever 5.500 Bernard Mate, owner and man­ ager of the Maple Valley Candy company In Nashville, has sold hU equipment to ths Dutch Maid Candy­ company of Holland end It B being moved thB week to Holland. Mate, an ex-OI. and comparative newcomer to thB community, start­ ed hB candy business on a small scale In hB home, then built and moved into a modem new building on East Reed street several months ago. Mr. Mate B indefinite aa to hB future plans. 2 Barry County 4-H Members Get Awards, Sell Sheep at Sale Over 200 Attend PTA Meeting Hear Discussion on Cancer Sfrttth Ysvr 8sdgst port, and then started up as the Damage to the Taffee car was es­ timated at over 4300 and about 875 Weather, Alcohol Englishman Who SPAGHETTI-MEATBALLS ***—a the itlww al Hastings School Children Unhurt In Wreck Tuesday day night a wind that approached 99.25 Pct. of Summer Tax A large bus load of school child­ 35 mile* an hour even drifted the Or I Paid In; ren escaped injury Tuesday morn­ snow, as heavy aa it was Retiring Treasurer Reports Yesterday morning dozens of mn- ing on the intersection of S. Church SB4,303 of Winter Tax In toriata were stalled throughout the and W. Clinton when the vehicle in which they were riding to school Hastings City taxpayers, according County Road Commission estimated collided with one driven by Coy to Treasurer Mabel Field who will that without additional high winds and snow, most of the main rural leave office this Spring after serv­ ing four terms, established a record nlng. Hoad equipment, which had ton and the Hastings school bus. during 1947 when they paid 99.25 traveling north on Church. Vision work after the beautiful weather of total of 884.644.08. police report. Halifax failed to ob­ The budget for operating the City­ county roada by 10 am. Tuesday serve the car on the right. government. Including the special morning Stowell's machine was demolished Yesterday schools at NaahvlUe and but only a headlight was reported Woodland were closed while absen­ cord size, with 818.000 earmarked tees tn Hastings totaled about 35 for regular activities, over 85.600 percent of the students, according for paving and over 81.100 for the to Principal Edwin Taylor. City Band. The storm thB week, while simi­ Not only was an exceptionally high lar to the one which occurred tn percentage of the City tax paid, but March. 1B47. when a blizzard tied Hastings property owners have up traffic all over and catMM dam­ already paid 00.18 percent of their age to power lines in almost every school and county tex or 85480315 section. on a 15-mill assessment The school The was melting and county budget totaled 185.444 75 CT.snow y employee* vrrr o’yesterday ul nush- at the Emmanuel Episcopal church from 1:30 to 840 pm. with pastors pecu the dining roam and kitchen or other churches saslsting. to be as fine as any In Southwest­ ern Michigan Rapids, field executive for the Thornproud Ct tbe accompUshments which Tire main dining room has been spple dUtricl and the Grand Valley hay* dtstiMulaimd thtlr Rt^te Cc=r.rll c£ Bey Scouts, was present one of the pfct&fa th‘a huminiand explained about tbe God and larBn project almost unsurpassed in peting B to be laid over the entire Country award available to Protest­ importertce to the sick and injured." floor. AU the furniture B to be new »«d that there Drive headquarter* yesterday sn- and new kitchen equipment B to ant Scouts. He e— for Catholic B a similar al sister Mollv. at home. 1 his hBtorical account of Hastings tn be installed. LePla. formerly at the t, Watting*, B the new chairman Whittier hotel In Detroit, the Stat­ Burial win be In Woodlawn cemPreparation (or this award covers tn Hs«Hng* township and that MBs ler and BL Clair Inn. will manage I week ? issue of The Banner, were Dorothy Corning. Middleville, u the dining room himself. brought to The Banner office yester­ chairman in Thornapple. Pralrie• We intend to give the people In day morning by William Dean, of vlUe's chairman B Mrs. Lee Notting­ Hastings an excellent place to dine NaahvUIe. ham. Route 1. Doster. Carlton and and we will serve excellent food," the requirements are usual Seoul Dean had one of the tokens which records for church and Bunday tests, Castietou townships still are with­ LePla said. The manager pointed Mr. Cook mentioned In his story school attendance. Interest and par­ out Fund chairmen. out that private dining rooms were ticipation in church end civic ac­ last week and several others dated also cctutructed. Accordion doors 1883 from Battle Creek and Jack­ tivities and duties aa a good cltUen. make it possible to make either one son stores. HB "Hawley penney-' large dining room tor large groups Also tte Bcout's qualifications must had been handed down to him by liB father. .George, while one of the Scout recommended by hh pastor tlmate parties. others he found whUe digging In before achieving this coveted honor. hB garden. Dean's tokens Included Buch a reviewing committee wiU one from "Stuart and Bon. Stoves, Tha taproom b to be located be named by the Barry County not the cars themselves but the Hardware. Irons and Nalls," from The Rev. Dwight 8. Large, pastor along the north east end of the first MlnMortal association. weather and alcohol that were Battle Creek, and ». one labeled Ths six ministers attending the mixed In. of th* First MethodBt church of floor tn the space formerly used by "Jackson HaU. Jackson, Mich." On Western Union. The room has been Saturday night, while hb car enUrged considerably and will have was parked by the driveway that "William Jackson, X-Cluslve Trade Brotherhood Ladles' Night to be an entrance from the parking lot J. F. Hatton. Hastings, the Rev. as weU as from the lobby. Robert Braith. Middleville, the Rev. held In the MethodBt church'por­ Hawley's token on one aide was Off the lobby will also be public Lewis. Woodland, and the Rev. Iby. ters March 15. Rev. Large, well hewa. 87. driving north on N. Broad’­■ inscribed. -Union 1883." and on the known throughout Southwestern rest rooms constructed to required Woodbury. The mlnBtera were way about 8:45 hit the rear end of “ other, "DC. Hawley, Groceries, Michigan. wiU talk after the ban­ State health standards.- The first guests al the Rotary luncheon at the Cleveland machine causing esti­ Provisions Hastings. Mich." quet scheduled for 7 p.m. Atty. floor will include a new office, desk mated damage to it of 8200 and With few coins in circulation Franklin Huntley, president, has and cigar stand, employees' dining damaged the front end of hB own during the War Between ths States, room and dry goods stores room, car to the tune of 8350. Police said many merchants used the tokens the large kitchen and other essen­ iff make change. They were not THERE IS TO BE A RUMMAGE tial rooms and closets. the accident. accepted st establishments other The second floor B being entirely BALK, sponsored by ' the Horae On Monday night Cleveland was than where they were Issued. Manager LePla's threeBuilder's Class of Woodland Breth­ redone. arrested for driving under the in­ room utility apartment will be localren church and any garments you fluence of liquor after sheriff's au­ DANCE AT FREEPORT Saturday. thorities had received a complain', Ray Overholt and his Grand River from a motorBt who had followed Valley Boy's in person, from Station W. A. Bl EHLER. D C, CHIRO­ Meesrs. Paul him about six miles en route to W.P.U.R. Grand Rapids. EntertainPRACTOR, 117 E. CENTER, FHONE Charles H Thompson, 11. father Hastings from Cloverdale. The com­ Adv; 1-4 expense. plaining driver said Cleveland had arrive In Hastings and who. wit!) driven in a moat erratic manner hB wife, arrived Feb. 3 to make and that he was able only to peas their home here, died suddenly Fri­ him when Cleveland veered from day morning at Peanaak hospital the highway. following a heart attack. Death Tuesday Cleveland pleaded guilty came three hours after he had to driving while under the Influ­ entered th* hcapIteL ence of liquor when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Robert Johnson and William Swift. The discussion brought out the electrical engineer were held Mon­ Judge Adelbert Cortright and was Barry county 4-H Sheep club mem­ Well over 300 persons crowded into ths Central school playroom Wed­ fact that cancer last year killed 28 day at 3 pm. al the Leonard Funer- given five days in the county Jail bers from Banfleld and NaahvUIe. and fined |25 plus court costs nesday evening to attend the ssc- Barry county residents; that during placed first and second tn the first 1046—for tire first time in Michi­ Sharpe officiating- Burial wu In annual lot lamb feeding project gan's history—It had killed more Hastings township eemetery. men than women. 3855 to 3,194, and - In addition U bls wife. Mr livestock yards last Saturday. cusaions held last month as part of that 181 Michigan residents under Thompaon B survived by two daugh­ The 23 pens of 12 lambs each in ters. Mrs. Gerald Hall, Hearings the Cancer Control Educational •he show were fromOaas county, and Mrs. Joan Bryan, of New Haven 12 pens, St. Joseph, g pens. Ionia. 3 Members of the panel Included Ky. who also married I U. & ser­ Ous Wingeier, president of the pens, and Barry county, 2 pens. viceman; two slaters. Mrt Daisy naw organization, presided at the Lambs were Judged In three groups Uttie interest has been shown In Rustam meeting which preceded the Barry County Medical society; Gm of England and Mrs- FtoaaU the Nashville village election to be —blue, red and yellow. Blue being Harvey of Australia. Like his daughter, Mr. Thompson held Monday with no avowed op­ first choice or grade A lambs, red moderated by Don Dolan, assistant the county health department; Mrs ___ — position for any of the poets to be as grade B and yellow as cuIB. director of extension and adult George Hebden. of the local Cancer tn the alien time he Premulm money In the amount education al Western Michigan col­ society unit; Mrs. Chester Stowell, trfli'« in the United States of the Extension group*: Mr*. Sue where he and hB wife had planned Oecll Barrett B candidate for Can-others. R-N. public health William Swift had the reaerve and O. T. Monroe B candlHB daughter. Betty, liad married mayor ma senes iTcnousiy. group*, naa nuree; Edwin Taylor, principal at S- >> l-.-n, ■ r run. champion individual and Robert met at Lacey, Woodland. Delton. ttestlnp High school, and George Gerald Hud on July I. 1048. after Johnson showed the eighth place Gerald had returned on leave follow­ Nashville and Middleville. Long. Clarence Bhaw and Lewis individual. ing participation in tha Normandy Members of Wednesday night's Straub are trustee candidates If Both boys secured their pen of 13 audience, like those attending the mation on the disease, emphasizing Barrett. already a trustee. B elected other panels, appeared extremely yards last November 8th. ‘ About 80 percent of all cancers interested In the facts about the Bob's pen weighed 680 pounds at that kill people can be detected in March. 1948. r. incumbent trustee, B not tlnfc of purchase and 1.255 when from the Midwest- NUMBER Heaviest Snow Fall of Year; Schools Close City Taxpayers Ministers Plan Good Friday Rites; Study Scout Award residents, ss the other .five" ausraor^jiven baseball Bp ths Wonders When still believes that honesty B the best policy, but wishes that virtue was tailed to notice that he dropped hLt problem everywhere, in small and pocket book while passing through large communities alike. However, He left the store and a short while with careful planning. It should be easier for a small city Uke Hastings to provide adequate free parking tile some 847 in it was gone. space near the business district than It would be for a larger community. Good parking faculties are likely to be an Important factor In the Bend of trade during the years imme­ diately ahead. A city which plans $13,240 Trenchhoe Vermontville Man Delivered to City Electrocuted While Hastings' new 818440 power Remodeling Underway For Early Spring Opening: New Experienced Manager trenehhoe on wheels arrived by flat­ Plana ‘Fine’ Dining Room car Monday for use thB Spring when the water dBtributlon Im­ over three decades served the per­ provement project gets underway. repreaantattvea arrived manent and transient population IVctory of the City. In the near future will Tuesday to supervise the unloading of the powerful d«»Ba City oouncllmen at their last Remodeling work in the hostelry was well underway this week. Man­ meeting approved payment of 83.­ ager Bill LePla. formerly of Detroit 20888 for the robber-tired Indus­ trial tractor which had previously been delivered. years, enthusiastically reports that when completed the hotel will be more—but It also goes immediately Amateur Baseball READ BANNER WANT Pays-But Barry Blanketed b EDITORIALS J© Honesty One Local Man way that stop signs in Barry county Weather Slows Up 1st Week’s Canvass; Drive Leaders Urge Everyone to Give Generously for Humanitarian Work HAVE SOMETHING TO I SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1948 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS •UNITY-SECOND YEAR h LTS The Hastings Banner HAVE SOMETHING TO SIUF As we are dissolving partners we will sell at Public Auction on tlngs on M-43 to Coals Grove than 1 mile north to the David Goodyear �FLOUR CHEESE Velveeta With Cutter O DELIVERY SERVICE! 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. lb. box NO PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS Winter needn’t rob yoor meets of the freshness end vegetable variety that keeps them new . . . olive . . . taste-tempting! Spice your menus with fresh produc Florida fresh fruits end vegetables rushed to our mark the Southlands. They’re hero in grand variety end they're pocked with flavor­ fresh goodness to perk up the appetite of the fussiest eater! ORANGES Savon COFFEE, — 31 Freshly Ground 8 lb. ba9 Celery Hearts,Fterid8 3bunches23c 45c CABBAGE Delicious Green Peppers, APPLES Large Texas Seedless Krispy Crackers 25 lb. box 5 ‘ Dozen Grapefruit, GRAPEFRUIT, lb. bag $ | I 5 l5c KEYKO, - 38c 2 Fresh LEMONS, For Salads or Eating *2 Solid 3 - 23c Yellow Onions, ’0,bb89 59c 2 SweetPotatoes, 71c,50 Potatoes, b 23c *2.29 NUCOA, - 40c Baby or Junior Food cans MIRACLE WHIP '39c «""■* 65c B Choplefi Anrrke's Fenrite Meat-Ms Treat 43‘ PORK CHOPS i-'ST x69< mt UQCKS Ham PORK LOW ROAST Booth's Fkg. 25c Mixed Fruit > .3»c Booth's PORK STEAK Pkg. 29c 47« Butt Booth's Pkg. 27c SMOKED HAM Half Pkg. 29c Pkg. 39c Del Monte Corn, Cr. Style, - No. 2 can 19c Pkg. 29c Del Monte Corn, Vacuum Packcan 19c Smoked Picnics Birdseye Feos _ . Green Beans .. . . __Pkg. 27e 1 Binhey- Ftench Fried Potatoes .Pkg. 29c Birdseye Goody Goody Peas2 No. 2 carls 29c Friendship Peas2 No. 2 cans 25c Del Monte PeasNo. 2 can 23c Peaches . . .. Pkg. 39c Little Boy Blue DROMEDARY WAX BEANS GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can Whole Segments __Pkg. 39e Little Bay Blue Green Beans, No. 2 can 15c MULLER'S dozen 17c ROUND STEAK, Frank s Sauerkraut . 2 No. 21 cans 27c Tomatoes, Sunbeam 1 __ No. 21 can 27c ,k- HADDOCK FILLETS Chuck Roasts b 49c Swift’s Branded Li EEF Pet or Comotion CHEESE MILK, 3 2 lb . box 95c EVERYDAY lr U w || PBICES tall cans Armour's MILK Fresh—Leon 39c Bacon Squares Link Sausage Home Made 41c 3 fatall cans 39' FODEXENTER Owned and Operated by G. & H. Ktddpautch Co. lb. 37c 43c lb. COOFILLETS OYSTERS »«Wpack pint 79c Pork & Boons, Joan of Arc, No. 21 can 21c TASTY LOAF 45c SMELT can 17c - 19< DONUTS Moot is the heart of every moat—end bo meel la completely netvitimts. completely taste satisfying without it! So don't deny yourself the the health protecting benefits of meat. Serve mote- of th Government inspected. Cevwmmcnt-greded beef, lemb. or pork! M juicy, grend-hrstino—you know they're good! And oat low prices odd Mg economy to your mealtime pleasure! 59c Bacon Ends Sliced—Sugar Cai ted 43c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE �TMt uumwo* «*>««. TVCMDtr. M!»°a <. mi Retired Hastings ’Twp. Fanner Dies After Heart Attack BaKRYVILLE* attended and fifteen dolUn wore Frank E. Slocum. TO, a life long Lathrop and family were flunday at hH home on N. Broadway Bun­ day afternoon about 2 o'clock fol­ lowing a brief Illness, was buried in Riverside cemetery Tuesday follow­ ing funeral services held al the leonsrd Funeral home. The Rev. I^on Manning officiated. Mr. Slocum, a former Hastings township farmer, Iwd suffered n heart attack. He is survived by three sons. Fred­ erick. Richard and Harold, all of Hastings; a brutlier. Oliver, also of Hastings: three sisters. Mra. Nettie Miller, Hastings. Mn Maude Suth­ erland. of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. oecilla Scoville, of Grand Rap­ ids. Ten grandchildren also sur- Dumlnjan of Coats Grove. * Stuart measles. Wendell Day returned to school Monday after an absence of 10 days entertaining the measles. * in Battle Creek and I'M a dinner Shipp and Karen. Tbe Shipps were Committee Meets At Local Church and given at the Methodist chtireh on Sunday evening by the Rev. WHSouth Thornipplc Ham Hslretgle of the Methodist church In Grand Rapids, was at- a beautiful decorated table a love ly Franco Willard Memorial tea The Executive committee*of the and family entertained Sunday her dative audlepca It was a Women's Society of World Service of the Michigan Conference lUJJ Ing. He talked on "Europe aa -1 Smith wu leader. Mrs. Edith Black The Woman's Study club will family, all from Hastings, also a gen Usman friend from Caledonia. * meet at tbe school building Tues­ Matthew and John and road the Mra Charlie Andi er and daughter. day evening. March Sth. The lea­ poem, “Sometime. Somewhere." A Wfi.WS. at the Grand Street Evan­ Mrs. Wm. McFall, a teacher la the ses topic Is. books. There wtU be The Rev. Victor hop A. M. Johnson ef Huntington gelical United Brethren church, to T. K. school In Middleville, passed special music. College, Huntington. Ind. The passed Saturday in Grand Rapids. March meeting will meet with Mrs. Stats. Overnight guests Tuesday at the Robert Ebey. March Itth. boon. * ter family night laat Monday night not bee Paul Sechler and Mrs. L. A. Weatha program following. nylind and a been spending mother. Mrs. Katherine Johncock drus son. Harold Kilburn whose of Cloverdale. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Ida Itoetle were Thursday lunch gauata Florida, and is spending the winter there. , . . Mrs. Richard Helmlg of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart of Muon Mr. and Mrs. Mito Shaw. * Mr. were Thursday callers of tbe OilWra. Bteeby is spending some time and family were Sunday evening and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora callers of Rev. and MrS. J. J. WllLandacre. yho has employment In Dr. J. F. Hatton, pastor of the Kalamazoo, was hare at their farm Evangelical United Brethren church Of Banfield and the Clayton Mc­ Suiady and called on Mr. and Mrs. Keowns of Quimby were Sunday Charite Andler. callers of Mrs. Clara Day. ♦ Mrs. Retreat aC tbe First Evangelical U.B. church In Kalamazoo next Thurs­ day. A delegation from the local Mrs. Rosie Whaler of NaahvUIe Dr. Hatton Speak, At Retreat Thursday 400 attending the annual, affair. READ BANNER WANT ADS WOODLAND tiog», Wednesday evening. ' READ BANNER WANT ADS Fresh Flowers Potted Plants—Funeral Pieces COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE e now taking orders for fruit trees, berries, shrubs and roses. All kinds. Guaranteed to live. Low Prices * MIDDLEVILLE Phone FLORAL Middleville 107 (collect) GOSSARD’S School News Kent Demand of the third grade bad the misfortune to fall when on U SOHU NOMTML This Easter BE SWT...SAVE AT PENNEY S For a Colorful Eestrrl x CAY HANDBAGS >\>r health study the second graders-brought pictures to school health train. Whan they remember may ride but If not their picture Is observe their health rules thought­ fully. For February 'the second grade made a flag using a red, white and blue paper chains. In the' fifth grade a ciphering from the glrla The fifth grade is making Interesting study of the v states. Elwyn Grant has brought some very beautiful pictures of this area which are on the bulletin board and helps to appreciate this splendid country. Visitors Wednesday with tbe first Georgs Klopfenstein and daughter­ in-law, Mra Klopfenstein. They brought a treat for the room hon­ oring Sharon’s birthday. Mrs. Gens Benedict was a visitor with them Thursday. ,MisSimplici+q BENEFIT BY R 2.98 Spring’s best styles in plastic patent, calf or suet^e. Choose bright, dark or pastel shades. Floicer* on /xiry Sira mi ith their wives and husband* enjoyed a lovely 'Wellington parly on Thursday eveuing. Tbe committee was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley. Mr. and Mm. in THRU Ip fib EASTER HATS Don McCormick. They met witfi Mr- sad Mrs. Stanley. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Birdsell Holly. Games and Clever contests made much by Lawrence Steinwyk taken en thkir trip at tbs hoUdky vycatloq ie -Louisiana Were enjoyed very much, th keeping s0lh Washing, ton's birthday cherry, and mlnde pitf With Ice cream anil coffee were Birthday Anniversaries Honored Top •Right Styles al Penney's Low, Low Prices! root Bagsroer entertained for din- sop, Marvin, and Mr. and Mra. Cafl Welfare and daughter, Sharon, of IJseUngs. Ths dfabsr celebrated birthday anniversaries tor Forrest gad Guy. 2.98 Imagine your all-impor­ with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gonyou ef Hastings, honoring the third birthday ahntveraary for little Lor­ raine Gonyou. A birthday cake tant Easter bonnet for just 2.98, Black and col­ ored Straws in latest stvtes. On Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy and family EASTER COATS SUITS PASTEL RAYON GABARDINE AND WORSTED SUITS in the beat classic styles. Ixrng torso jackets top slim-lined skirls . . . crisply I. L. Smith aa a happy surprise for Mrs. Smith, honoring her birthday. tailored in a smooth rayoo fabric that holds its shape and press in­ definitely. Worsted patterns or pastels. Juniors', Misses’ rises. plcasant evening enjoyed. On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Begerow and son. Bobby, were dinner guests with his parents. Mr. SHORT OR LONG 100% WOOL SUEDE COATS in pretty pastels? vivid or dark shades. Fully lined, beautifully tailored. Long coals in Odessa, honoring Forrest's birth­ day anohersary. or without collars. Juniors'. Misses’, rises. Organizations Members of tbe Young People's choir of the Church of tha Breth­ ren went to Grand Rapids, Sunday A figure corrective foundation that rasculptuftt and reproportions your figure to sophisticated, high-fashion, slim beauty. The adjustable waistline straps inches off waistline and diaphragm. Lara tops tbe uplift bust sections. Available in average. tall and short figure types. $10.00 _ _ _ S& GOSSARD S&w LARSEN’S (SPANGLER’S) 134 W. State HASTINGS Better Merchandise Store . I 0 29.75 service of tbe Church of the Broth- 5.90 The Faith Circle of the Metho­ gist church will meet Thursday evening, March 11th, at the home cross sod pull diagonally at center back to slim Of jacquard batiste and machine woven riastic. 16.75 classic straight-line styles . . . short ones flare to new widths. With, Albert ~ T. U. March Reesor .co-hostess. *<arch meeting of the W. C. Jill meet Friday afternoon. Itth. at two o’clock with Quv Kastner will Tbe Mlslaoaary meeting of the Church of the Brethren will meet for an all-day meeting Thursday, March 11th. with a potluck dinner others 6.90 ^AVtiN CLOVES CYNTHIA* SHOES 98c C. 8. will meet Friday evening. The Hospital Guild No. >5 will of Mrs. Frank Nettkamsr. A pot- Smartly Styled for Easter! styled and comfortable! Sturdy, rayon suede slip- Distinctive, ons in brilliant Spring Smooth leather, rich suede or patent — expertly colors. 3^ button length, bandied in beguiling pumps and sandals. Care* piped tope. Sixes 6-8)-<j. fully detailed in your favorite Spring shades. highly Clara Rlsl . Thia will ba the The mottos picture end lecture TO»ored by the Toqth FsUsvukip THIS EASTER BE SMART SAVE AT PENNEY’S �m lunwoi aAMna. Former Resident Of Parry County Buried Yesterday Benner MIFUTY-gghOWD TKAK •vwgl®'"’ hWudat. mmoi ,’u.w'rr.,7 3'iJFfc tSSOCIATIG EDITORIALS (Qontinued >Trim P»ge 1. Sec 1 1 acxgirdlngly to Ukely to be weU r»r I* Hastings doing all It can do Ln thl* respect? Forking meter* have helped the allyaUu'1 here but are not. Ln them- Demoed, with Mra. H. Woodman, chairman of program. * Tha P.TX waa bald tost Frl^y aventog pr. Walton of Hgaiinga furptobliig a pro»r»ii> Pt m»gto- A group Of songs by Mgrgaraf Goat*. Dofotby Kela.y. Ol* Kimble. Qllv. Mason and EUm’I Klhper wayw sung, accompgutod by Wild* All.rdlag at Hi. Hano. RMreabments of cake, jello and coffee were served. * Mr. and Mra. Paal Woodman -and in Haatlnga last Sunday. * Word DWarlene vtalled Mrs ria Sbults ha. ben received of the recent marriage of our former pastor. Mllelr of Blanchard ReRv Craw- Um prime parking space in Um ►“!- gford la now pastor of the Mt. Pleasant church. thgM who are in a poaltlop 'A move Over 20V ... the convenience of people who wish < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) to come bare for somethin* more then a hasty shopping trip. «h* dty consultation of a competent doctor was suggested when cancer symp­ toms develop. The symptoms, among others, in­ avgUabMclude any abnormal bleeding from any natural body openjus- painless lumps in soft tissue—particularly the breast, persistent hoagiencsa and indigestion, any abnormal persist­ ent change in bowel habits or Mr* Vida Wood returned Ttusn- change in color of a nude or any day evening from Frankfort, having dark, bluish black mole been called there lart Sunday by th* death of g friend. Mr*. Rdns Sayles. ‘ Mr and Mra Oscar Jone* and Mr* BbH H«a* were Wednesday dlanar guests at Mr. and Mr*. Ffed ed on Um southwest end and the Oelger of Woodland, the occasion bring Mr* Jomja' birthday Among those Ln Grand Rapids made available to transient*. ' Sriurday night to m the basket bril gam* between Paatocrs and the floor wiU have anpteto bath uniU Mklland American Legion team and the other* will have lolled Banototed puMic w»re Mr. and Mrs Forrest Johnson. and lavatory. Mr and Mr* Marshall Cook. Mr shower* will serve the room* with­ and Mr*. WeUcaley Ironside. Chuck out complete bath unit*. AU new carpeting and Oekmaator i^hnard. Mr. and Mr*. WUUam Mor- PERSONALS Hotel Hartinge 5^WTSu“tsr.,?s ' star for Paatoor* Mr. and Mn John Shultz and children. Susan and Jack of Grand Rgpids spent Sunday afternoon with hi* folks. Mr. and Mrs. Cenard and Mrs Homer Smith and Mr and Mrs Art Willitu were in ' Traverse City and the latter in Hjchw; Soring*, (or / Jey day* the 1 last at the week. I Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tate and Mr. (and Mrs. John Murphy of Battle Creek and Mr and Mr* Earl Tate frpm Rockwood were callers last o' — • »k. .— '‘I ■ 1 T.te hnm* tn incidentally was bom on Mrs. U B. Tgtes birthday. QUIMBY school house this Friday evening, Mgrch 5th. Please bring cake or , cookie* with green decoration ur ligie jello with bananas and own UTOle service. Every one welcome. * Mr* Bessie McKeown and Mrs j«inle McIntyre attended the Barry vijle Wfi.CS. dinner at Mr. and Un. RusaeU Mead* last Thursday. * 1 I J I I | ! ? i p* p*’ *■ py*y at Ujto church from Bunday Service 11 aro. Sunday achool 9:90 gro. WodnAdny evening aeryice 7:46. The reading room in the church HASTINGS URCUFr edifice to open to the public Wed­ METHODIBT CHURCHM R. William Wlita*. Mlntoter nesdays and Saturday* from 1 to 4 Bunday. March 7, 1948 proG<todwW Church WorehTO-19;04 aro. Sunday acboei—11.90 aro. tttttfWrSfa m H. YoXi pecpMe prayer gWF H**t Uwjaraohag*. wororat pr*)cr meeting * Um church office March » M • pro. APVfUiTlUr GRACE LUTHERAN pffVXfJf T> Church of the MHWn PAY Divine worship at 10j| gro Ia*- cuSw^rwih nlta- aaugnvcr, mts. wr*s><v. m Cheater; three brother*. C-P. taxabee and Jea* Larabee of Hasting*, and 8am Larabee of Cedar Creek; one abler, Mr*. Mae Oeib. of Clover­ better now. * The DG. T. O. club dale. and 10 grand children and one great grand child. Parking meters merely insure that 6:30 pro, at Uw Gjuroh. GuaM speaker. Atty. Franklin Hunttoy. WAJLD EXrUSlOK GROUP COATS GROVE WITORIk Fellowship, Youth Intonoadtote Henry Ohlmai Father and FIRST CHURCH OF CHUM1. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Street* Grover Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. ani Mr* Date Downing at aptaixT EirsjrswM paovy Amaral service* for Mra ^lells NaahviUe. W Mr. and Mr*. Chaster Si Si S £ Alierdlng visited Mr. g*d Mr* f Elmer ftaolt of CMrkavllle Wednre. day aftmaeoo. * Mr. and Mra. T®4 waiw aw ai i i aftornona H 2 o'clock With the Rev V. D. BpMow. M Delum. offtolaiIQk Cbaaier Allardlng IM Burial vu In Cadgr Creek Friday night. nnr«r*i’KK MoiniuM jjebhck. < mi EXTENSION GROUP 11 aro. Sunday tcbool. •hip at paraonage—7:» P«7 pro. YoUng People prayer service. NORTH IRVING IVESLE: 7 m pjn. Elble *tudy. JHTHOBU7 CHURCH 8J» pro. E'.'.nt'UWfc service. Arthur W. Ruder Paefnr March 9. 8:00 pro. Young People Suitotoy FVlwoi -14:09 Wur*blp»torvtee-H:OQ Ifgrah XI, 7:|0 pro. Prayer rotat­ Young Peoplro—7:W ing. Rvanaairoto ^erytoF-g;00 March 5, 7:30 pro. WMB. aerv- GRANGES cyived a letter from their daughter. Graaee. KH«r4»> Sunday achool staff Friday 'KWCHURCH OF THE NARARgNK HowW. Pastor by the »e*tor. Wed. night prayer meeUng at the church at 7:30. Old fashioned Hymn at the home^f Mr*, y. Ma^ce, R toe meeting 9TQVY PQINT present were Mr. and Mr* Howard Hewitt of Woodland, Mr. aad 4r* had Sciroffar of Halawell, Mr and Mr*. Hefiry Oole of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn. Mra EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Cole made the birthday cake. CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector a a-m. Holy Communion. Pralneville WJi.C.8. 10 a-m. Sunday gchool. upper The Prairieville WS.CB. will meet grade*. Wednesday. March 10 al the home 11 aro. Holy Communion and gerof Mrs. Dale Norman with potluck mon by the Rector "Mothering dinner at noon. Miss Lucy Norris Sunday" will be cfcaerved according will be in charge of 4a*-otlona and to the old English cuatotn of "going the program "The Christian Church to Church pith mother" on the and a New Japan" wiU be In charge Sunday' at mld-Lent. of Ml** Myrtto Smith. Business 599 pro Youth Ftllowahlp. meeting with the president, Mn. Wednesday evening, Lenten In­ Ncrman. presiding. Everyone wel­ struction at the Rectory Thursday, come. junior choir at 5 pro..; senior choir CHURCHES Bible Study * COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST CAKP OF THANKS CAFD or THAFKF—I »aai to ih.a* tation. "GcULng the Moat Out of Kreitiivn »4 trUnS. for lotloro »t>4 Life." Thia U the third of a aerie* da. the Orta* lUrtol V. U. II rkorcl. •ad ItoaaoU WAC.g. tor tkr boaliful of five meditations on this subject The Trustee* meeting will be held our Slainft. will alwa Ahi. K.u»x sss.w. Groan and Bible class Ued witt? 17 present hat Bun. 8W school. Worship hour. Organizations Preibyterian Guild No. I Presbyterian Guild No I will meet FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday. March 10 at 2 pm. at CHURCH the home of Mn. Oscar Manning. Leeson Sharpe, Pastor 837 B. Washington St. Sunday cervices: 9:46 am—Church school. r,LO,u"nn».,-5’,BO' J^eut Morning Wor by the pastor. Bible." 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. ' OirteUgn Bndeavor biTOpes* and] ■octal meeting at the home of Dorr and Audra Darby Friday evening. Tue*. cyenlng. March 9. prayer and Btoto study at th. Harve WoodBian home. This Thursday pro. the ladies Aid Society will Qieet at the home of Dorothy Kelsey. Bring gewlng materials. 9:65-Sunday achool with classes (or all age groups. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon topic, "What (hrtot Otfen Tbday." 6: 00—Ohrtatiaa Endeavor 7: 09—Evening Service—Music will be furnished by a Quartet from TTie School of the Bible of Orattd Rapid*. You’ll want to hear them! Etormoa topic, "I want to be a Chxtatlgn " I Prayer meeting to on Thursday Go Bright So Gay So Good I C*MI> IIF TU*NK» T trirad. .#r MtoU MM in addition to lilt manager’s qua:tor*. When it U open, the first and izcond floor* will have been com­ pletely remodeled and redecorated THIS COUPON WORTH on the purchote of pny size pockoge KJtOQER SODA CRACKERS pastor ot the First Methodist church here and now District Buperixitotident. Utah* ■ Blatant maaanr and night desk clerk. Stone for two and a half year* was an assistant man­ ager In a Fort Vuyne restaurant. Ray Branch. Jr., is also employed al the hotel. Floyd Craig has the building con­ tract and Boekriqo and Mrir have Die plumbing contract. Fisher Electric to doing the electrical work and the painting contract had not been let Tuesday. Calvin Cooper. Grand Rapid* architect who de­ signed the Peninsular Hub, assisted In planning the remodeling work. Reynolds at church Sunday morn­ ing and to know *1* is improving. * >4. and Mrs. E E Wlltae of Sag­ inaw- rpent the weekend wttb their top- R<v *nd Mre Wlltse and fam­ ily. * Saturday evening callers of iir. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner were My- and Mr*. Clifford Filler and daughter Janice of Hasting* * Mr. agd Mr*. Leon Martz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Martz slater and family, Mr. and ws. Arthur Freeke of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Henry ixitpard re­ turned Sunday from a two months vKit with relative* al-Jeaplc CUy and Martines, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lg'le Akerly who have been living in the Sothard home during their absence returned to their Jiome In matings Sunday evening 9 Mr. and My*Church and lagally were Sunday afternoon and evening calla* of Mr and Mra. Floyd Flynn and family and John Nash and daughter Marte of Bowne Center. * Mr*. Cba*. Rowley attended the Central school P.T.A. Wednesday csenlng. * Mr and Mr*. Shirley plr. and Mrs Ira Charter. * Jmm CglUhan and Marlon VWday with Mor. Donald idgy altornoou caller*--at the haRet bgme wwe Mr. and Mr*. to and famQy of Cedar Creek. * to Wood « Middleville spent wrefcand with hk daughter, Harold Chglre. * Billy Cal1 and friend at Lansiug called 1 were Sunday dinner guest* fem Haywood of North Va? tvllie * Mr. and Ma. Claytqn rlow called on Lc Grande OoiUcr fashvilto bundav evening. * Mr. Mra J. Cole of Morgan called Clip coupon, present at pny Kroger Store. 3?vc 5? on ah/ purchase oi Kroger Soda Crackers. । ONE COUPON PE* PACKAGE PTO 5AT. NJGHT, MM- 1«, 1941 oaUfnl tanker. nw»l sHeri-i*' aladMMW. *U» «n bkarp. .•.im.jr.Nri.'W; ■ ONE PflUNO 24C J 2 Mato Eeaway Bax 45c Mra. rkarlr* TYaaxpaon Sr. aaTMr* CareM Hall Mr. aal Mr>. rrito Hr)o:> Kroger Bread 2^.17« HVEF2UIT ACTUALLY UM TIAN 11c A FO«ND CWWH IQU3 Fresh. l«*t* Ma 19c . LAYER BAKE Ch<xoto> Fudov Coldaa -d. 5|e SCOTTIE SI»rttr>iJ W- M< tei 16c Spotlight mffee 3 UEFFER 15c te. 2 run KIINEY mil s min nm 25c l Krooer'a - Hci-Dal^i «t HHE SHf«6IAIITHMN’„Ju1»c riTHIH TEASPOONS > 3 «’ SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED JRjct)b ccbcyipLt^rp- »«M to< piaud wtoh pure »ilrcr. « 73» Oronge Juice .TICK THUTP »our 2Sc PM»fni 27c RRlweuB 25c Mgre Jo. - from 5un->ipo«w4 Qrapgai UKE A DOCTOR’S snraoscen-ON tdvb watch No baphaxast watch repairing here I We don't hang your watch on a board for a week or two to check rou bring your watch In, ww put it on th* |fd totgr «na thto amaxing wbc* Ironic InilnuMRi a rwcord tailing us wEactly, Jnunedialely} B Your watch ww" ekjdtDcy of our^vrork^-faster, tool'' itoUMMLHF* watcitomu h cieciei m a Now is the time to select your NEW SPRING COAT and SUIT Now you pill find the mo$t complete selection of styles, PimmE JUICE bbby'i - from Fiald Frti shorties . . . you’ll find tl^m ot Werner's. VflEMUCE 23« llEHflED JOICf ’ - Dependable Jeweler -HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Wotoieu’s and Cbildrfli's 4p(Mrtl in 25c . BONatSS SEEDU&S 10^41c 29c ARMOUR'S STAR lb ■fry C CHUCK ROAST * SSc KIOGF* CUT JINOFKAX USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAbI WERNER’S eab GRAPEFRUIT VEAL ROLLS CAUUH-OWM C. B. HODGES i 37c LOAF CHEESE 2 89^ Wwdsor CIA colors ond size ranges. WNOjKit i> a full, I eng th coot or a/u gf tht cl^ycr TU|A FISH MUnWHiUKE trtu K/oq«.'> - Tangy-J^rl flayer Me MB ROAST KIOGU CUT TtNDHAY POTATOES 1 10 69« 49c SMPKfD HAM) k P.OMRSH FH4.ETS a 39c Rad MfetMi* - Firn io* C<W*<*9 Of HHURARB Ihc» HaAouu �Lost Rites for EASTER BONNETS Mrs. Harding THEME OF AFFAIRS Conducted Tues. AT MRS. BRADFORDS CIAL ITEMS Pennock Hcspital After Mn. W, O. Bradford s party DUNHAM DISTRICT 2nd Wnk The Union Cemetery Circle wU. Church day at Pennock hospital following iurned to her homo Tuesday. Her husband. Captain McIntyre who This man is your registered pharmacist. When ysu brlsg your prescription! here, yep son depend on him to fill them with the finest ingredients. candles tn pastel shades. Bouquets something different in the party Bom tn Kansas. Mrs. Harding U of spring flowers were used around line. survived by her husband. William; the room*. Mr*. R. H. Loppenthien a son. Adrian Farr, of Grand Rap­ ids. two grand children and two followed with brjdgo. Winner* were gust grand children gte Rw* Wocpan and Mr* Chajle* Burial was In Riverside cemetery flowered hats to Fere celebrated on guests, while gay MUla b** fc they entertained served as container* for nuts mer tor twenty, The distinction of being boru on we Mr*. Hewitt. Sb. »th, and keeping young by Lansing. Michael birthday* every four Hut of al) kind* were afid Larry Hewitt 1 by al teast one local Mrs. Hewitt of gnift, JD-nlS Haye*. 4*3 instead of the annual birthday fakes . *SV><r T/M1V VMT LOCAL NEWS «? COST lection of officers * The ferandx lelntyrr. who spent a week with Bihoaths ly Alaska, expects to re- of LIVING Mrs. Sidney Blanton and family, who had just returned fyom Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese man aad Phyllis. * Mrs. Lena Wolff, bar SALE Haymond Wolff. * Mr. and Mrs George Ball bad Bunday dlnn.fr with Mr. .and Mrs. Jason Labodto , nod 22* kmiiy. in the afternoon they ited 1Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dunal lrl> ivlailed orao M oanavuc may ovan ^..,(1, tenth of Bellevue. They w*ikmi over ibe farm the farm XL-'Ml______ L____ _____ l. .. ...... yj&A* si ’ o* LIVING SALES" « ptemud to hole you meet the coet of living. Regard­ less of profit* or the current replace­ meat cute, we have marked down tki< merchandise to prices recognixobly low. Thi» is our contribution towarde the fight »n inflation. It is our effort to help you obtain quality good* of prices to tit today's budgets. military Hewitt and Jimmy, hat which p^dc a on tha j»tb-and that La what Erate my Cordray vteHed a cousin Milfc*4> lion Wade aad wile, Sunday, at This FateVFT WM unu*ual iu | Holt A Mrs. Maude Harding spent •avual respects lie five Sunday* Friday wilb bar daughter. Mrs. will not occur agalp until 1»7« and ’ Stella McKelvey tlipa wo. it had a /Yiday the 13th Tburaday Mrs. DonXby Hoffman b— REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS OH DUTY — on which day. by the way. Ateu'aud Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, attendH«W<-W >*»■■« M4I . Rte> » Wtete Johnson Jr. celebrated his twenty-1 pd • meeting at the home of Mr. Ant blrthd*y thus acquired 1 and Mn. Georgs Clouse for Fann hB ri«ht te Bureau Group Becratertes and HosDurtag this upysual month one pltai Cbainaen w Bunday being of the Ahcat and mat impressive the eleventh birthday of Mrs. Mra and treasurer. Hoy gatherings In Mwwlc aoUvIUee Myrtle Bump of Hastings. her ala bridge scores were Cordes. Mrs. Lawrence ficr was held in Battle Creek When Commander of Michigan their brothers and sisters with a dl. Mrs. Marshall Stephen Johnson. Mrs. pl t Tamplan. F Campbell surprise dinner In Mra. Hump's m Atebblns Mrs kill and g gift for the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j. assisted by all past grand honor gl*Cjt, Mrs. R. <j. Plnnir commander* of Michigan, conferred Cheeaeman and family and Mr. tho Order of the Temple on bls son urday with Mr*. O Finnic, the spec­ William Bruce Bowers Those from ily attended. Ttte birthday of Mn. Bert Sparks ial guest. , "debr*ted with a dinner Salwere Gerald Lawrence, Edward night; Mr. and Mn. A. L. The Night Hawk Club waa enter­ of Anp 4fbor were here for tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Leon Bauer, Edward Adams. Joe BfcUtnsr, A- K- Fratidaen. Hugh Meyers, Saturday evening A end Dr. Frank Corrothers wbo was honored by being placed at the r. lags entertainment was card* luncheon for Mrs. Lannes Kenfleld Prises going to Mr and Mrs Harry speakers table Four from the Nash­ at ths home of Mrs Henry Qhlmsn Shute, apd Mr. and Mrs. Deyrey ville Mason order also attended. And so cornu March wUh ahamTU H. East £t. The guests Included, tocks, which recalls the fact, (and x jlcbert Sponablc. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Towne it's a vivid picture) of Sportsmen’s Thayer of DelU« cnlertalned with a Turkey dinner Club president; the Inimitable and Abd Mra. p. L- Fox of Fort Worth.; Sunday, Mr. amj Mrs. Gerald Ahrenn affable Gay jordan, who a few and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bay years ago. marched down Filth Ave i ***** e # Mead and babv of Grand Rapid* In New York City with the thou­ Bump had a birth- also Mr. jind Mrs. Bill Towm and sands of others in the traditionally famous Bt. Patrick* Day Parade. Mr. and Mrs..Oscar Palmer local. Also comes March with Easter lovely music and ths fact that with a surgrUe dinner In her honor. A happy time was enjoyed at the Pal Hodges will sing with the Brad­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs home of Mr. acd Mrs. Clarence Harry Cheeseman of Dowling. Mr Martz, at Barber’s Corner*, on Sat­ ley University Acs ppc Ila chclr from and Mrs. Linden Cheeseman of urday afternoon and evening, when Chicago on Saturday the 13th over Bedford. Mr. and Mra. Harvey their children, with their families. WON at 1.30 Hastings lime. This MACHINE Cheeaeman ahd Harold and Mr. gathered to welcome their parenu group will also give a concert the and Mrs Earl Cheeaeman of Maple and two children. Relha and Junior, following day from Chicago's Or­ Grove Tsp. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle home from La Sara. Texas. Twenty- chestra Hall. Incidentally, Pat waa initiated into Lambda Chi Alpha Thompson of Ann Arbor,' also Mr. flve were present to assure them a last week. ' *nd Mrs. Peter Maurer and Mr. royal welcome. Now $ Zj_ Q Q Oov. Kim Sigler, as guest writer, and Mr* Calvin Campbell of Grand Honoring her son Gordon's II th took over the editorial Columns of Rapids. Mrs. Vivian Guernsey and Mr. and Mrs- John Birman Jr. of; birthday. Mrs. Alfred Williams en­ the Blimingham Eccentric last Hastings. Mrs Bump received many tertained hia boy friends Saturday Machineless Permanents 1 gifts and thirty eight birthday cards. those present were Frank and Bob Frank Roush of Milo la slowly Bolton. George Gardner. Ronald Now—$5.00 and up. recovering from injuries received I Hospital Guild No. 33 met with Campbell and Harold Jama, after when he was knocked down by a l^nch Gordon took the boys to the Mrs LasTance Herrick last Wednastruck on his farm Gnorgc Roush of Hastings t*. spending a few weeks John Hopkin* and Mr* Howard A surprise party was yell planned with his brother during bls UJness. w BEAUTY SHOP . Mr* W J guarding who liaz for Mra Alfred Williams. Saturday evening. It being her birthday when City Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess will a few friends came in for supper Dr. John Wooton it in Pennock attend the concert gtysn by the and later for cards. hospital with sn attack of jaundice. mjB.O. band, of which Uieir son Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre Alden is a member, at E- Lansing the Monday Study Club al her home have sold their vacant lot on W. najjt Sundgy They will be dinner on Monday. Mrs. Harold Phillips re­ guests that evening of Mr. and Mrs. viewed the book "Immortal Wife" by Bnsst Gorton where Aidan makes Irvlng Slone GueaU were Mrs Rob­ , his home. Last Monday Mr* Ivan ert ph«nnnn M"« Frank Andrus now al home al 3QS 6 Washington Snydsr accompanied Mr. and Mrs and Mrs R. E. Walt. Burgess to Battle Creek where the Mrs. rtoy Hubbard and Mrs. F. R M 6C. bond gave a concert. had a get-together for the Strand Franklin Bush, who is in CalUcrand Ice end Fuel teams after,the nia. had an aupendoctomv last Wed­ Saturday night dinner guest* of bowling Monday night. nesday. He is recovering and would Mr. »nd Charles Potu pm Mr and Mrs. Ted Young and Ian Iron­ Mbs Meths Waters, daughter of like to hear froth his friends His address is 10J8 3rd St., Banjg Monies. side of Lansing. Miss Virginia Potu of GUvet, Mr. aad Mn. Philip taken suddenly Ul last Wednesday MUcheil and Mr. and Mr* Gay evening while at a party and was SPAGHETTI-MEATBALLS Jordan. • taken to her parents' home later Attend ths supper at Legion hall in the evening but is still seriously Sal. nig hl. Mar. 10. & to A. 40c. It wss • birthday dinner for sick. She has been employed al the Sponsored by Legton Auxiliary. twelve al Mr* OrvlUe 6ayks on Bal- Windstorm Co. office. rwitt and two sens. there HaU. Mra. Heditfs Kiessa. Alio Henry the highest scores belonged on day to Mrs. R. R. WaH Mra. I Smith. Mra. C. H. Truesdell election W nfflqen <ru t Mtb. 34th meeting of Wednesday nunt tc by Mra Bsftorl ff WaluM. Clsikai. Shipment ef MARCH 4 TO MARCH 11 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 45* m *6 FIUPW CASES 57* 70' * W—rD»tibl« COTTON BLANKETS $3.39 Asserted colors SEAMPRUFE $LIP$ Mbw ?2 t» 44 Pre-€aster SPGCIAL $3.77 Hgnd Foihtensd NYLON HOSE___ pr. 94c W.T5 PURREY BLANKETS Pltfuuwd Wptch for our Weekly "CQ>t pf Ljyjnfl” spgcigli. They will gave you money m iegandaWe mercbonAkc. ICAN’S SIZES FOR MEN & WOMEN *y ' ' Ladies Wardrobe TARMALEE 124 E?5TATE Phone 2543 PHONE 2504 Men's Two Suiter Utility Sixes Lodisi' Overnight Gases Drop in and inspect this notionally known luggage moderately priced Dress and Sport Shirts Hove Arrived in Quantity Exciting! . DreM Wlirh parttmM, plains, light and 4ark calprs. Torn Tied tluig back durmeu. There* ttyte plus Glamorousl Revealing! pair. See out window > cod*} We»tem *ty|« dressy sport shirt* - dark groan, brown, wine, ton You'll find this th* strap-less bra that really stays up, Ifigtiks to $9.50 Sport diirtsMifht and deep tee >hed*A Formfit's dittertnt design and elastic control. No straps’ No wires! Adds cgtra smartness to decollate, fashion’s wide necklines, off-thc-shg*J4x sport su car aad sheer blouses. So comfortable, it gentry but firmly 258 te bugs you, lining, folding, correcting holdipj. Nudf» whit*, *75 $3.75 "Loo* /or lamout Tr*MI**n loloia oi> th* thing, you IfJvitDt GUUwc Shop “Still*! QtutlHy Kttbt Ul Buy" Touiorb Doni). D .,, yoaep m >*«, SHOP store: 1?4 f. STATE PHONf 2504.. �Mrs. Julian Dies Hickory Corners last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French were last, week end guests of relatives In .Mrs. James Julian. r>. for eight bexter, Mich. * Mra. Eva Sweet years a resident of Maple Grove, attended the funeral of her listen passed away Monday evening at in law. Mrs. Chas. Palmiter. In Ft. the home of her son Heber Julian, Wayne. Bjd-. last Thuraday. * Mra. five miles south of Nashville. Mra. Walter Hobbs visited ah of laat Julian came from Three Rivers. week with relatives In Indiana. * Besides the eon. Heber, four others A "Birthday Dinner" was given Sunday by his daughter Ethel and son Ralph and family, for Fred At Son’s Home aopolU, and Mra. Freida Swarts of I Grand Rapids, and one brother. Martin Witham, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Julian was formerly Rovena Witham, and was born Sept. 29. IMO. In St. U>uis, Mo. BETTER EATING*SAVINGS, TOO! MEATS meetln* of the Banfleld Farm Bu­ reau Club will be held at the home ut Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Frey, Wed­ nesday evening. March 10. Pot­ luck supper at fi:00 P. ,M. The Barry Co. Farm agent, L. Arm­ buster, will be a KueaL Ilona Tomatoes Libby's Tomato Juice Iona Peas Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooke and children of Wayland and Mra. Clara Cooke of Grand Raplda were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke. Wednesday. * Miss Anna Belle Enz spent Sunday and until Monday wlih Miss Elaine Bates * Mra. Lillie Miller of Eaton Rap­ Ids visited her sister. Mra. IamiIm* Fruit Cocktail Salad Dressing Miracle Whip jar WHOLE SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT 2:25 Iona Bartlett Pears Green Beans Cream Style Com gX* NV„ Bertha Eckardt called on .Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough in Woodland recently. Mr. Hough being con­ fined to his lied with the flu. ★ Tom and Linda Vietch of Wrodbury spent Sunday afternoon with tbe Letaon children hia father who has been quite ill with a'heart ailment * The Neubert boys have bought Angus MacDougals touring car and are en­ joying motoring. * Mr. and Mra. Davie Miller entertained the young people to ■ Leap Yew Party las' Saturday night. . v No. 1»A Libby's Peaches Mr. snd Mra. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family of Grand Rapids. * Tuesday evening dinner BtaUlck. and husband a few days last week. * Mr. and Mra. Gallen Sindbrook and family were Rev. Wortley of Lansing spent over the and Wra. Floyd Banker of Allen­ week end with her people. Mr. dale and Mra. Bert Rogers of Lake and Mrs. Arthur Batea and family. Odessa. * Phyllis Green spent Sat­ * Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney urday night with Mary Bryant. and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Henney In Hastings. Mra. Anna Gerlingen who Is spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Homer Henney spent tbe day with her slater, Mra. Thursday afternoon with Ezra Pell Ruse Long. In Woodland. • of Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. John Mr. Victor Eckardt. E. J. Batea. Mullenx of Mason spent the week Ford Enz and Loren Herahberger end with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Clutn. visited the Coop Elevator at Ham * Sunday guests of Miss Susie ilton one day last week. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stiles and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Henry In Lake Odesac. er supent Sunday with Mr. and * Mr..and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mra. Chalmer Hershlterger and son his mother. Mra. Cora Scheel and of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freemlre in Sunheld. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Meetings are being held at the church each evening thia week. * Mra. Carl Bellinger will be hostess to the W.6.C.S. Thursday for a potluck dinner at her home west Pant GROCERY VALUE.1 Northeast Woodland Southwest Woodland ■■Oef-wiM Bwgfs for Iona Tomato Juic HU-EK ApnCOTS HtlEIS Sultana Whole Unpeeled Keyko Margarine Grapefruit Juice .wc.l.n.d HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan at­ tended the funeral of an aunt In Battle Creek. Wednesday after- AiPFANCY van are spending the week end with -Mra. Mary Schwucho in Bat­ tle Creek. * Mra. Carl LaFayette of Lapeer and Mra. James Parllng of Ithaca tfpent a few days with week Wednesday. Making new hats from old haia was the subject. The March meeting will be held APPLE SAUCE 2^25 A*P FBEStf PRODUCE Marvel Bread A'osr Only Strawberries New Potatoes uiKk a 10 it.. 75c Mushrooms Cauliflower Dates Sultana Apple Butter Wax Beans Red Beans RED KIDNEY BEANS 2i£X Sultana Pork and Beans Beans Tomato Catsup s£Xd I4S. Ann Page Ann Page—Bortc Oven-Fresh Bakery Treats ■QOOto’O00 Hot Cross Buns Angel Food Ring Marvel Dinner Rolls Donuts Cinnamon Coffee Cakes Jane Parker of 9 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT MARGARINE SURE GOOD KIIOOUS FLAVOR —LOW PRICE THRIFTY A*P COFFEE Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon HIGHT OUQCH Parker aa. AUd ond Maflow M 4Uc 3-lb. log 1.15 RED CIRCLE DAIRY CENTER RUYS Sliverbrook Butter Sunnybrook Witcontin Mild Cheese Ched-O-Bit MeW-Bit Cheddar Cheese See What Pre-Tntint Gives You! MICHIGAN CARDINAL BRAND FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 12-ol pkg. 3$c Blueberries 11-o.pkg.27c Amntkan Family swot STODE Flakes American Family Sweetheart Soap Part kVAHe, Floating For Dainty TAiogs For Diih'i and Daintinn Ivory Soap Lux Flakes Chiffon Hakes �.— W.S.C.S. Sacrificial Luncheon March 10 NASHVILLE MODEL IS,ipv‘hiQ"^,«M“t ARCHIE CELEBRATE WED SATURDAY TO BATTLE CREEK MAN ANNIVERSARY At th* W.8.C.8 monthly m*etIng at tbe First Methodist church _ lenten sacrificial luncheon ia scheduled, instead of the asusi Belly tinier Hecker daughter ,*>,rye luncheon. Th* hour is 1:00 p. m. rt whit **1 * 8**1 oHariiS will ba taken. of Mr and Mrs. Vern W*=k«r of Nashville exchanged nuptial vows wm played with Mrs. Retta WUcircle chairman befors Monday Saturday evtnteg with LaVay Dw Club Gutsu on winnera. The committee for March noon. March 8. and th* chairmen JS'dHVM,r'al B«“. C~>.“ ’ *»• arc asked to notify Mrs. John Martin. Mis* Jennie McBain and Mahler. 2M8. about reservations. Mary J^net Lockwood, of Hastings. M an 'honor guest at the annual Holland where tocotete given, Wednesday evening. ern Michigan college. ' THomOpple Garden . Meeting TnUFS. they were entertained tor Loberg of Muskegon. Rural mall carriers and the RLCA auxiliary mat Batdrday. Mn. F. L. Fairchild. eo-hostoaa. at members Two birthdays were celebrated Mrs Lester Reynolds. 812 8. Ha»over. when they entertained at din­ ner honoring their daughter. Mary Lotiise Reynolds, and his brother. Kenneth Reynolds, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds accompanied her husband here. It waa a happy occasion. At tbe dinner meeting of the Business Women's Hospital guild. Mrs. Fred Smith about 25 members prtcedlng the business wedding anniversary Feb. 1 Saturday vrenfng. Fob. 21, bad a mtn Uy dinner at Seta of Hastings and on Tuesday THE CHEESEMAN'S CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY SUN. is Local Women Attend t~r" ‘•“'"'jCotholic Conference Z..TS Tha articles of food *nd used clothing to tiie next meeting U> b« packad and snipped shipped to a Methodist weinoaui pastor somewiwr* In Europe. In the ab“J wcr? mi'.cc of the chairman and vice- °J Maple Grove Township wore chairman. Mrs Allan Hyde preImtorasSv W'b'n'atVhe'ir sided at the buslnma meeting and ” "t ‘ heir sided at the businm* meeting and an afternoon get together Miao Barbara WUcoz, as program chairman, gave an interesting re­ Guests present were Mr. Harry sume of an article published in the “World Outlook." In March. Mrs. Glenn Densmore will be the Leo. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bump and family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs The Mr. and Mrs. club met with Harold Sunton and Albert, Mr. and fir and Mrs. Robert Walldorf! Feb Mrs Harald Grey and family. Mr. flngartfp vail ol Illusion! Mra. W. O. DavK Mrs. Christiansen at th«t« farm h Tha Sinclairs have three They received many lovely May pearl* to match the str lag tbe.'B. A. O'Donnell and Mr*. Jo*eph- Ifomla to attend, the Golden Vot­ brlde wore. ‘ ln* Anderson were In Belding 8un- ing Anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. O. W. Edmtelou of Klvert*^, r. mi vt.rr.i' day Honor m.tri. maid* w. were MIu m Marv*i * wher* they att*od*d ■ntmeeting r.»h». th* National Council of Catho- grandfather and grandmother of Heefcer. elater of tth* bride who choM light blue taffsta. and Mr*. 1Ie Women al St. Joseph's church. Mra. A. Duane Sinclair. who wore a rose colored taffeta aad net. Carolyn Tobiaa acted a* flower girl. Both girls were dress •d in blue organdy. bis Carol DcPrlester ACROBAT SHOES Guest* were Mated by Melvin Withee of Marshall. Clair Wyatt bera brought articles of used cloth- eight Winners at bridge were Mr. and Mra Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Cheeseman were Mrs Richard Brower and low prise ;presented with a chest of silverware to Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Chceaeman were hosts to their 500 Twelve guests enjoyed a Sunday club and were presented with a ntght supper and bridge Feb 22 at pair of sliver candle stkks tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Among th* out of town guests Wlswell. Bridge prises going to William Martin. Mr. end Mrs Dorr who attended the marriage last Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Stanley Webb. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Dick­ Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Treaaa inson. Mr. and Mra. Milo Youngs. A. Cleveland and Russell Belfield Qus Wtageler. Mr. and Mn. Glenn 8teUe, Mr. and tn the Presbyterian manse were Mrs. Clayton Decker and daughters, Stewart Lake Extension club met and Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and rs. Hiram Collins of Grand with Mrs Flossy Casflc fur the Larry. ; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sy­ lesson on making over hats. After mons. Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerin. Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. presented. Miss Trevarrow. home j Glen Thomas. Reed City; Mr. and extension agent, was a guest. She Many From Away Attend Nuptials Here on Thursday Creek. The bride's mother chose black crepe for her daughter's wedding, and Mn. DcPrlester scMrs. Laurence Hecker played a recital of favorite tunas before Ute bridal party took Its place at the Styies are crisp! v new, color* gay and modish. Tour youngsters ar* well dressed for all occasions. scaoasTS ar* soundly conpronation (ankle turning). Meades develop naturally and you know your youngsters ar* comforubla in scaoaars. Rugged lighted tapers. Rer. Charles Oughton read the double ring ceremony before the 75 guests gathered in the church. Following the ceremony a re­ ception waa held at the Commun­ ity House, and refreshments .were Mrs. McIntyre Heads New Auxiliary shall. In celebration of their birthdays. Tbe Rev. Lesson Sharpe per­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker enter­ formed the ceremony in which tained for Sunday dinner. Feb. 22. Mrs. Cloveland was given away by her young eon, Scott J. Cloveland. Mrs. Erwin Parmalee was matron and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Becker and family of Lansing. Mias Beverly and Mrs. Marian Becker and family their home at Beleth Fann. Ros­ Elliott of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. well. Oa. . Harold Elliott and family of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Becker received many useful gifts. 06818601 DIRECT SEXTETTE AT WOMEN'S CLUB MEET OUvet college Women's Sextette will be guest soloists for the Has­ tings Women's club meeting and Tea at the Parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Virginia Potts, director of the group. vdea! Instructor at OUvet, is from Has­ tings. Sextette members are- Vivian Goodman. Anne Lamberton. Barbara Brandt. Lee Phlibrook. Marjorie HUL all of Detroit and Felice Kleban of New York City. Group numbers will be: Our Father Who Art in Heaven, by Caln; the Beatitudes. Mueller; Way Over Jordan and Sos I can Write My Name, rairttuab: The Sleight. Kountz; 8hoogy-8hoo. Irish folk song: tets. Wolf; Clouds Charles; The Catechist. Hadley; The Raindrop's Story. Scnob; Auf Wtedc-rsehn. Romberg and a Mother Goose medley. Miss Goodman and Miss Lamber­ ton will also present several solo vtlections as will Virginia Haras o! Paw Paw. senior voice student of Mies Pott'a Mis* Haras was a member of the sextette last year All three, sdlotsu are soprano* Miss Goodman will sing 8c Sexan Rose by Anflti. Mias Lamberton’s selections are Musette's Waltz Song from La Boheme by Puccini and Ahl Love But a Day by Prothcroe lYtfee numbers will be presented by Mias Hans: Che Vienl No Tardar from The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, a 17th century air, Have You Seen the White Lily Orow and Love Has Eyes by Bishop. The brid* is a graduate of the Nashville High school, class of 1941. Hb* attended the Barblzon Mrs. Reni th McIntyre was chosen modeling oebool in N*w York president of the newly organized city, and then worked for the Auxiliary to the Barry < ounty Walter Thornton Model agency Medical society at a recent meeting of the Society held at the home of Mr. DePrlMter ia a graduate of Dr. Dan M Clarke. Ann Arbor High achool, and ser­ | The wives of the physicians and ved two and a half year* with surgeons — ——- ------------------were present- -• at •* the — din­ the Marine*, receiving his disner meeting and. after a discussion presided over by Mrs. Guy C. Keller, ated with bis father, a contractor, in Battle Creek. the Auxiliary was formed. The young couple left Sunday Mrs. R. B. Harkness was named for Los Angeles on a two months' secretary and treasurer. hoheymoon. Couples Honored Before Trip to South e^^^OUTSIDE! | MOTHERS MANIFEST dinner for eight last Tuesday at the ■; "— " , •Lockwood —u— Dr ---» and »• Mrs. G. L home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Potto. ;and.Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cook were Bridge was played during the eve- )honor guest* at a dinner given by ntng with Mrs. R W Cook and Den :Mr. and - Mrs. Frank Andrus on Collins holding the winning scores. ■Thursday evening. Feb. 18. before tbe two couples left for Florida. Mis. George Sumner was hostess Places were laid for eight- Al to the New Idea club an Wednesday contract the winners were Mrs. evening. Feb. 25. A delicious chicken Kenneth McIntyre and Robert _ dinner being served to eleven active Cook. —' members. As a surprise feature of the evening's entertainment, which followed a short business meeting. Mr. Sumner showed mdvle* taken on trips ip Canada, Wisconsin Minnesota. Illinois and Michigan which all enjoyed. In the absence In celebration of their wcddlpg of tho - secretary-treasurer. Mrs Gladys Radford. Mra. Emma 8. anniversaries on Friday. February Evans substituted. Il was a happy 27. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. evening. and Mr*. Robert Gibran. of Battle Honoring Mrs. Jay Mead and Mra J. W. Hewitt, whose birthdays fall on JVb 29. Mrs. George Heath en­ nlng, the three couplra having tertained at supper for nine Sun­ Places were laid tor ten at the day evening, the husbands being guests. The “twin" birthday cake dining uble which waa centered was decorated with yellow roses. with a bouqeet of lovely red roses. At 7:20 all went to church, later Cards were played during the eve­ returning to the Heath home for a ning. social hour. 13157593 3 Couples Observe Wedding Anniversary On Same Evening STUDY GROUPS shown In the child study groups sponsored bf the applied educalit^t deportment of the Hastings Women's .♦'gm*n » club. . . The pre-school group has form­ ed two aacttons and bdth are meet Ing Mpnday, March 8.; at 8:M o'clock and arc to discuss the top­ ic "Answers to Children's Ques­ tions". Section I will meet with Mrs. A. J. Hein and Mr*. Davtd Over­ holt will lead the discussion. Sec­ tion II meet with Mrs. Ken Labertveux.x Mra. K. J. SStockan lead­ ing the dlieuesloa. The sehool-agc group will meet Mattings' Smart Shop for Mon and Boy* home of Mra. Nocbert Hchowalter. Mrs Tom Stebbins will lead a dis­ cussion “Growing Like Weed." FRIDAY andSATURDAY, MARCH 5-6 READ BANNER WANT ADS DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette PUBLIC COWBOY NO. The Girls club met Wednesdayevening with Mra. Richard Broker, the hostess. Those with high tallies were Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Waiter Mac AlUster. . Mr..and-ltaL_Ttai KnopI enter, tained a dozen guests for dinner last Thursday. At the bridge session following the best scores were turned in by _MrB. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. mots roa BOYS' 1 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 7-8 IN THE NEW In the all Technicolor p-oduclion GOOD NEWS and Ear) Chase. TUES., WED., THURS., MARCH 9-10-11 In the beautiful technicolor drama HAMBURGER THE SWORDSMAN Ii no batter than the meat from which it ia made—-our hamburger n made only from U. S. RARRY THEATRE inspected beef and a small amount of suet Halting, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 added—it does not contain cereal or trim­ mings and can ba eaten with absolute confi- MW MU7. . rktly uilmd Iteijackl aij trm pm lUn tfCJwrn "Tnfic h". Uf butm like it you don’t pay for it SaalO»K Charles SlasreU. Nansy Saunders SIX GUN UW" 39c and Glenda Farrell. Stuart Erwin HEADING FOR HEAVEN 1J.H Other Lamp! styles—10.95 find 11.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Women's Apparel 104 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS L- FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION toined the same high quality, and it is sold with the definite understanding if you don't I nuiaut tit *dr lib Im firn lift • tuu fw ymr mntnkla/MUb. WcaxTiwtad! SUNDAY end MONDAY, MARCH 7-8 You'll love the fool of these fine mercerized cottpn onkloti; tha way they "tone up" oil your sports outfits. You'll love the low price, loo. flay SatuiuUck Shop HASTINGS LARSEN’S EARL I. LAVENGOOO. Prop. JOE PALOOKA IN THE KNOCKOUT" TUES.. WEO.. THURS.. MARCH 9-10-11 (SPANGLER'S) 134 W. St«te Better Merchendise Store Hillings TENDER YEARS �THT HASTINGS BANNS*. THU1MDAT. MARCH 4. 1MB SIGHT 108 Years of Service to Barry County Shoppers GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE fyoul Oetd&i COMPANY the Want! It Takes Years of Satisfactory Trade Relations to Acquire the Outstanding Lines of Merchandise Which We Are Privileged To Offer the Buying Public of This Trading Area We are aware of our responsibilities to our suppliers and customers in the merchandising of these outstanding lines of commodities. We will continue to render a service to our customers which will insure the continuance of the sat­ isfactory business relations which this firm has enjoyed for over 108 years, in this community. We Take Pride in Presenting a Partial Listing of the Many Outstanding Lines of Merchandise to Be Found at Our Store • WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Ranges, Water Heaters. • STUDEBAKER • LOWE BROS, AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS paints High Standard Pajpts for Every Purpose. ROUND OAK HEATING EQUIPMENT Authorized Studebaker service. Coal & Wood Ranges ... Gas Stoves JOHN DEERE WARNER TRACTORS & FARM IMPLEMENTS Standard Repair Parts and Service. • MEYERS & KALAMAZOO water systems Electric Deep and Shallow Well Pumps. • LINK BELT NEY BARN EQUIPMENT Water bowls and Stanchions CRANE and KOEHLER stokers PRODUCTS Plumbing and Heating Supplier. Oil Burners and Oil Stoves. • AMERICAN EQUIPMENT Chick & Pig Brooders ... Waterers and Feeders. BARRETT FENCE AND BARB WIRE SHINGLES AND ROOFING Here Is a Miscellaneous Listing of Merchandise Items Available Now: HARDWARE Wire rubbish burners Screen wire Wire cloth Aluminum ware Granite ware Pressure cookers Mirromatic Manila rope Garden hose Presto Stainless steel Revere copper ware Case cutlery 3 Tine forks 4 Tine forks 6 Tine forks Post hole diggers Wash tubs Twin tubs with stand Galvanized pails ELECTRIC FENCERS No. 9 & 10 Smooth wire Field fence Hog fence Sap pails Milk pails STEEL GOODS Scoop shovels Shovels Lawn rakes . Hog troughs / / Hog feeders PLUMBING SUPPLIES Lavatories Bath tubs Bath showers Water softeners Septic tanks Oil tanks Barrett shingles Barrett Roll roofing J" Galvanized pipe Shallow well pump Deep well pump Boys’ wagons. Boys’ tricycles Boys* bicycles Baby strollers Westinghouse Refrigerators Westinghouse Ranges Westinghouse Vacuum cleaners Eclipse lawn mowers Warm Morning heating stove Make Goodyear Bros. Your Shopping Center 111 to 115 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS PHONES: 2101 and 2301 �The Hastings Banner Trout Stamps in Dealers Hands for April 24 Opening Mailing of the 1848 laeue of the trout stamp liaa begun and all the State's 3.200 fishing I iceam dealers should have them on hand by March Trout fishermen, who will need StCTION TWO—»AG<S I I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1948 NIHRTY SICOND YIAR ho stamps for the season that eg Ina thia year on ApfU 34. arc advised by the conservation deport•nent that to be valid, the stamp nust be fastened to the general rod license. It is suggested that they .tick it to the back of the license. The stamp# will sell for *1 each, and the income will be used tar the uropagatlon and planting cf trout in trout stream*. Collectors has e shown With the Hastings High achool »n Interest in the first issue, basketball team Idle tomorrow night believed the first printed by any state to license fishermen Saxon floor which will pit a col­ lection, of fastings All-Stars against Che strong Oliver Corporation ag­ gregation from Battle Creek. The Oliver*, who were Just edged out by the powerful Pastoors of Grand Rapids by three points, will face local stars including Lewis Lang, Hasting* High coach and Olivers Meet Local All-Stars Tomorrow Game Slated for ' High School Gym; Plan Preliminary ‘M* Summer School To Start June 14 The Mlh annual Summer Session r the University of Michigan will e held from June 14 to August 21 llLINEUP A with BEAR UP-TO-DATE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: SEVENTY ACRE FARM in Hope Twp., has a bom 36x 56 with basement. 15 acres woods. 60 Walnut trees, lays good, good soil, for„_________________________ $3,700.00 20 ACRE PLACE Rutland Twp . 6 room house, has elec­ tricity, and small bam and chicken house, fruit, on school bus route to Middleville, 8 miles from Hastings for $5,000 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st word, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for,_______________________ $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room. ' kitchen, for--------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 AN UNUSUAL LISTING: an eight room house, all mod­ ern in first ward, fully insulated, and completely fur­ nished all ready to move into, with eight foot deep freez­ ers full of good meat, electric refrigerators, new forced air oil furnace, modem kitchen, with rubber tile linoleum on kitchen floor, garage, and large lot, just as it sets for_________________________ ______________ $12,000.00 TWO FAMILY apartment house, nearly new. in Fourth ward Hastings, five rooms and bath on each side, two fur­ naces. double garage, swell location, a very good place to live and a nice income besides, price$14,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp. with eight room house, running water iri*kitcheh, basement barn with ten stanchions, granary, chicken coop, com crib, four acres ■ woods, orchard. 25 acres wheat. Vi goes with place. 12 acres of alfalfa, for$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and 1 acre land for$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hastings City, with 9 room house, now used-os a two family, barn 18x20, garage 20x20. com crib, has a grovel pit*___________________ $6,000.00 10 ACRES BARE LAND in Rutland twp.. on good road, for _____________________________ _____________ $400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a‘ small house, new-coof. new floor, new plaster job, nice spring on it. .between Hastings and Middleville, for$2,500.00 25’Zi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences land lays.very good and is good soil, for$4,000.00 H.OUSE 5 ROOMS io Prichardyille. Baltimore twp.. _ha» electricity and water;________________________ $1,600.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. a good one. with ten room house, basement barn 36x54. hen house, com crib, garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and p'oee lays good, for------- ----------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has steam heat, hot and cold water, wafer softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and $200.00 per month income. 20 gallons of aood oaint. enough to paint it, goes with it at------------------ $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modem, well, insu­ lated and garage, for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice bam. larqe lot, all for------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,725.00 40 ACRE FARM in tYving. has a nearly new stone house ■ with 6 rooms (a dandy), basement bam 32x35, granary and com crib, for$7,000.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th ward in new part of town, for-------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward. all modern, heated with gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for----------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, all modem, a three stall garage, this is an extra nice home for$5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving and Middleville, has seven room house all modern except furnace, has garage, owner has left and will sell forT______________ $5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has 2 bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch­ en (modem one), has sink in basement, for washing, glassed in porch,'real large lot with berries and fruit, for------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Assyria township, six roomkiouse. 34x44 basement bom. tool shed, chicken coop. 8 acre wood lot. a lot of new fence and posts go with it. good soil and lays very good (tractor land) for$7,350.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, has bath com­ plete. close in. garage, for$4,950.00 A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modem home, store bldg., fixtures and stock, complete for-_________________________ $15,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway______________________________ $5,250.00 who played top ball for Western Michigan's Broncos this season, and other familiar men such as John Coleman. Bob WallttarfT of the Moure Ac Olsen team; Lynn Perry and Vundeear from the Bliss and W. A. Ironside and Marshall Cook of Johnson's Autos. Not only will the Olivers face an All-Star squad, but so will the East Side Grocers who are unde­ feated in the junior High achool Saturday morning basketball league. They will meet a team composed df Jack Fowler. Tom Cleveland. Jack Blossom, Jim Wingerden. Gar Compton. Al Belstto. Ken O'Don­ nell. Jim Jaynes. Dick Rose and Verlyn Knowles. The East Sider* include Jim Myer*. Ken Williams. Gerald Mer-ille. Ed Bush, Lynn Beadle, Les Al toft and Gary Shirkey. Sportsmen to Name New Officers at Meeting Monday The annua) election of officers of the Barry County Snorbmens club will be held Monday when mem'er* of the organisation meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 8 pm. Candidates to succeed Gay Jor­ ian as president of the club Include Don Siegel, Chet Banghart and Oles, all members of the board of directors nt the present time. ’n addition to the business ses­ sion, members will be entertained >y Nelson and Ernest Rasey. club members of Nashville, who traveled the Alcan Highway to Alaska on a 14.000 mile round trip. The two Nashville men will also show movies taken on Inc Journey. iIso to be named. Candidates in­ clude Henry Steenbock. Glenn Kah­ ler. Ted Ziegler, Tac Gies, Bernard McPharlin, Arthur WHUtts. Ralph Lefler. James Janes. Edward Hoe­ venair. Homer Reynolds. Roger Fow!-r. Martin Schramm and Richard Robert Klevom and Forrest Den­ nett ore unopposed for re-election as secretary and treasurer, respec­ tively. Roger Wlswell Is unopposed for election as vice president. I1W to NO, THEY’RE NOT IN BARRY COUNTY—Although the photo could have been taken in Barry county Tuesday afternoon, the above pictures soldiers of the Ninth Infantry Regiment, Second Di­ vbion. trudging through tbe snow during Army Ground Forces Exercises Yukon based In the wilder­ ness of Alaska. A Barry eounty lad. Pfe. Lynn C. Mead. Hastings, la taking part in the maneuvers with the TwelAh Air Fores Troop Carrier squadron. The maneuvers are designed to acclimate S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. To Meet Monday A meeting of the local chapter of the SB.EBB QB A. will be held Wool Marketing, Parasite Control To be Discussed Troop 107 Scouts Plan Paper Drive ■Boy Scouts of Troop 107 art scheduled to conduct a paper drive Saturday. Troop leaders have 8 p.m. Monday. All adult .males interested In participating tn barber Barry county sheep raisers and requested householder* to have shop singing—or listening—have other* Interested In the marketing I their waste paper ready for pickup been invited to attend. and growing of wool were invited by 10:30 In the morning. this week by County Agent Loren Armbruster to attend a meeting on marketing and parasite control in sheep to be held Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Kellogg Agricultural Lewis F. Hine, instrumental in­ tchool three mile* south of Hickory structor . at Hasting* High and direc­ Corner*. tor of the band, is recovering from Scheduled to speak at the meet­ ing are Graydon Blank. livestock he slipped on the ice aa he left hb extension specialist from Michigan home at 303 S. Jefferson carrying I.H. Bartlett, of the Stats Con­ State college, who will discus* con­ instruments. He attempted to save servation department'* Game divls- trol of parasites and Paul Finnegan, the instruments from crashing* and ion and an authority on deer. wUl manager of the Michigan Coopera­ fell. He missed Just ohe day of tive Wool Marketing association, school. Oounty Bportswonu-n’a club at their who win discus* marketing phases. regular meeting at the Pariah house ested farmers from Southwestern In addition to the program, a bux­ Michigan counties ine** session will be held which will Include the election of officers. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn I Parker. 502 8. Broadway, left Bun­ also show7 slide . Bartlett, ,---------- who .7, will 7" — —------, WJBK wcic Mi. aiia Mrs. liuixu un, lor uuiinj wiiero no siariea ffftif'T.n Ro“ and J,ck Ro" 01 Monday a* engineer with lbs Michin lthe! *h,t*tha" ,he Grand Rapids. igaa Conservation D*pL country, according to C.A. Paquin. Paquin, I • educational division chief of the | -------—---------------- —- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ol tbe Conservaypn department. ... f7' 11 1,1 1 — Candidates for officer* tn the county sportswomen’* organization Include Ruby Henney for president. Alms Larsen for vice president. Opal Baker for re-election as recrep] ' _ JlLjC Deer Expert to Lewis Hine Breaks Leg in Fall Feb. 28 Talk Tuesday to Sportswomen rarely strike* without warning. Tbe difficulty is that we too often disregard those early danger signals. Don't be lulled into the insecurity of inaction. Remember—always, there is no such thing as an unimportant illness. If you are not perfectly well, then y&i need the counsel and care of a physician. Call on your Doctor without delay. Let him diagnose your case. Then follow his prescribed course for rapid recovery. Give the wonders of modern medicine a fair chance to serve you. Make that appoint­ ment today—then bring your Doctor’s prescription here for fresh, potent drugs. Robert Parker Joins Conservation Dept. STEBBINS & JACOBS RexaZI Drug Store urer. Candidates for directors In­ clude Mildred Brant and Ethel One Kilowatt-hour of electricity Schultz. will pump a thousand gallons of Mrs. Haul Roush Is the retiring president and will automatically become a member of the board. si ifl C B S, iti. 590 ojs you* dial WKZO — ident and Mildred Brant treasurer. Lottie Teusink and Ethel Schults are retiring aa director*. Lunch will be served following Bartlett's talk. SPAGHETTI-MEATBALLS Attend the supper at Legion hall Sat. night. Mar. 30, 5 to 8, «0c. Sponsored by Legton Auxiliary. The 3. 4-D compound* either kill or retard the growth and flowering of moat broad-leaved plants other than grasses. Home Building Loans F. H. A. LOANS AVAILABLE LET OUR EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS HELP Headquarters for YOU WITH YOUR FINANCIAL PLANNING BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON YOUR BUILDING PLANS. ■America's BUILD YOUR HOME ON A SOUND FINANCIAL PLAN Our services are avail­ able to all. You don’t need to be a bank depositor. 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp.,’ o very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, barns nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at—.$22,500.00 36 ACRE FARM in Castelton twp.. with 7 room house. 18x40 bam. on Woodland school bus route 7'4 miles from Hastings, land lays level, good soil for----- $6,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson pfeno 2240 "Sixty PHONES. 2105 • 2103 Yean of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MMHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1M8 TWO | Hastings Meets B. C. Lake view Tonite in District Clash Play 1st Class B Tilt; Nashville CHARLOTTE District Meet vs. Olivet Friday Ijirgc Following Expected Fpr 7 P.M. Content Oriole. Battle Eaton Rapida Hastings High's cagm. who upoct all ths dope last Friday night by Xhanding Coach Malcolm Oobel* Ortole* their second defeat of the - acascn. will go to Charlotte tonight determined to repeat and this time they will face the powerful BalUo Creek lake view squad in the first ’ game of the DUtrtet tournament ■; The Hastings*lakeview elash will ; get underway at-7 pjn. and at 8:30 Eaton Rapid* a ill play Chariotte tn the first round of the Class B ' tourney • Tomorrow evening Bellevue and • 8t. Philips will square off 1** the ■first game of the Class C District and al 8:30 Nashville will battle > OUvet. Both Barry county team* are un­ derdogs ‘ TONICMT - CLAMS It HAMTINCI «a UfeOTtnr, 7 Uu> IUH* - ChwIHtr ■ ► TOMOILMOW - CLASS C OUvet vs. NASHVILLE. IiM ►■». HATURDAV Jr. Varsity Drops Final Game for A 124 Record Saxons Hand Capital City Loop Champions Second Defeat Down Arch-Rivals Youngsters Play 33-31 in Thrilling Exhibition Games; Final Encounter The Baxona came through again! Playing basketball up to thalr East Side on Top cspablliUos, Coach. Lewis Long's Bob King's fifth and sixth grade Hasting* High cage tesm came from cagera who play Saturday morning behind in lhe third period and mov­ ed far enough out In front in the on Friday night, when they played fourth to stave off a desperate exhibition game* betwaaa the attack to hand the Charlotte Ortol- Panthers played tbe Bronco* and the Lioaa played the Tiger*—both Tomorrow night tha But Side Gobel'a Grange and Black Capitol City League champion*. and Hast- Watt Central League Standings TRIO TAXI fr DILI VIRY SERVICE "tfsurssc'ssr Sk-w. asar/ ... ssKvwsrtt." Coach Gclina's Quintet 1 s .its as tn Finiahee Season With 18 Victoriee in 20 Starts; Bcystrum High .Man Again Coming to th* front with * winn­ ing learn thru 18 of the 30 games played. Bob Gellna's Wildcats finish­ ed off their season on the top side of a 48-37 score against Delton Fridsy night at Vermontville, thereby cinching the conference crown a* well as the K.B I. trophy earned Oraanvllte'a Tallow Jackets Frl- UDR OU* INBUU* GAM Greenville Downs Sl Johns to Win “ **" Revenge, Defeats LADIES’ and MEN'S FINE MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES COLLBQB MSULTS ssyvttrtWu ttsr’s. SWA’-i Undisputed Title Hasting* Junior Varsity met their master Friday night when a rangy will play a preliminary to the heads-up ball playing, the win salCharlotte Reserve club handed them Moore A Olean Oliver tilt. An alltheir fourth defeat tn 16 contests ■Ion of the West Central league and revenge for lhe 33-31 drubbing tranta will In tbe opposition for Gain Prestige basketball title when they downed lhe Saxens tiandad Uk Oriole Like the Blue and Gold football BL Johns. 43-34. Tbe Yellow Jacyoungsters the second game of the Side, lads kept their record intact too successful season behind them. With the exception of lhe second wh*n they trounced Bairds, 2813. The victory over their arch-rivate defeat would have given H*»period, when tl»e locals really looked for their eighth victory. Ths Ban- boosted their stock and will send them Into tonight's District clash tlngai a ebare In tbe championship Franklin and Platon Ring look •with Battle Creek Lakeview far from ' While Hastings' tad.' pulled a sur­ ahead rapidly in the third parball player with the Hastings lhe underdoes they were a week ago. prise la*: week by playing baskotb*!! ' according to their ability, they *1111 Hasting* playtd good ball all the ' have a season's record of ju*t eight way through and permitted Uw point*. Jim Myer* and Oerald Mar' * wins in e|ght starts while Lakeview visitor* only 36 cracks al the hoop—, Helna*lman's squad a ball game. has racked up 11 victories tn 14 most of them hurried while they ria Everettjind Lea Altoft got one attempt* in the strong Twin Valtay apiece. Jack Blossom scored six had 42 chance* The Oriolca made half. association Up to last week only 11 field goals while Hasting* made Ionia, cloning out its season, Coldwater had been able to take 13. Hasting* sank 7 out of 9 free tour and Tom Cleveland two. handed the Belding Redskins a ter Coach Rolla Anderson's team L**t throws, Charlotte 9 out of 16like a ban team, tha Oriole* had Utter and Enyder scored for Tbe rifle 33-lf lacing. Belding got only • Friday Marshall dumped the Cal­ Not until the fourth quarter did three point* in the Amt period aad everything their own way. Banner i and Myer* and Bush picked houn county quintet. 60-31. either team take anything of a comThe visitor* Jumped ahead. 13-6. up । a basket each for Ben Franklin. * Coach Anderson was a team11 by the close of. the Initial period Id the Fifth and Sixth grade U n^^Th^x^ £lS?t£ but In the second Jack Wingerden league, ; the Tigers and Lions re­ i cm Michigan so the game ha* even center. Frank Whitworth, guard, mained , tied for .flrat place as they ; a mere personal flavor. J.1?, ' Coach Lang has been working all and Kingsley Bauich. forward, found ।took Kame* from the Panthers anil gin over Gobel* lad*. In two mln- ■**red । In the low scoring Tlger- utea the visitor* had slashed that <6.,f*YJonllwh*a ,plU the tlUo week drilling hl* squad In Spartan the range to outscore Charlotte Bronco*. tactics and will attempt to dupli­ 11-3. and take a half time lead of ।Psnther game. Dick Myers and Art to 33-29 and with only 20 seconds *“h Heatings. Uullup each got a field goal for the That was the end. In the third J cate Marshall* feat of bottling up remaining. Ruas Santee, center. --------------•-------------Tigers and Larry Manning got a banged one in to pul them within ' Q - Ukevlcw'.' Ken ParUn. who Friday f’ 1 J P • &‘^W.“5«’X?unlldd Ga,ns - wa& only able to score a free throw. quarter Coach Hanson's isds went ( The Saxon*, win also have to bot­ seere leas and never even had many , chances while the Orioles racked up Blanking tho Broncoa, the Lion* tle Yale Brandl, who mangled 10 seven pointe. In the test quarter , Nashville will go into the tourna­ Hastings got seven, but Charlotte (ed in 18 points. Pat Gallagher and Lead Alternates I O’ ment with a string of defeats a added 13 to thetr total to win. 36-34. Jack Chadwick six apiece and Mike Frank Whitworth, one cf the most 'Hawthorne garnered four. mile tong—and with a potential that improved lads, took the scoring honor* with 9 points followed by tven Middleville beat them. Even should Hartings get by Wingerden with 7. Bauich with four I Joe Hubert. Saxon center end top 5“ 2“-^® j-’m . Lakeview, they will probably meet and Deace- and Schreiner with 3 i scorer for the night with 13, made „ V" dropping a 17-30 .. Charlotte at 8:30 Saturday evening each. Bauich went out early in the hta first Rift shot. Dick Knopf. K*me ,0 runnel a. in tha finals. After the defeat nif- third on foul*. forward who played the best game Sun field, which had Buffered deThe youngster*, in addition to , .. feted here 1AM week, the Oriole* toat at NashVllla'a hand in the of hla career, put the Saxon* ahead Friday * game, dropped contest* to | win be tough. momentarily bul Bob Brown. Oriole E.B.I. tournament, was out to re­ Coach Lata L-. expected tn start Eaton Rapids. Grand Rapida Cen­ puard. converted two charities hand­ venge themselves, and took-an easy the ccmbuiallon Uvat werked to tral and East Grand Rapids. They lead chalking up 13 points to Nashed cut by Duug Carrigan, forward. well against the Orioles. At for­ are undefeated tn West Central The Hastbigs Saxon* ended their r Knopf swished in another, but villa's three in the first qujjler. ' ward' will probably be Doug Carrigan play and wear, for the tEcmd Nashville picked up the slack.dur­ regular 1947-46 cage Season Friday and Dick Kncpf with Joe Hubert straight year, the Junior Varsity night tn second place in ths' WestJ Milford Mason and Clinton Friar ‘ hooped buckets to give Charlotte an ing the second quarter, and the ia the plvol slot. In the backcourt'' Conference crown. Wingerden finished th* season as Central league and with ah even1 8-5 margin. A field goal and free .500 percent for their 18 gsmea. They’’ throw by Hubert and Carrigan'*1 or of the visitors. Bob Smith. wen 'eight and lost eight. Nmthvtlle continued to be a threat lone goal cf the night pul Hasting*1 UM ytar sSwsons ,dropped, seven I JreaL IM, UMtv.Branil1 in tha third canto, but in the final • Survey* fhtncaie’iiiat 'W percent high with 1W. Whitworth-finished tilts on the" IB-game schedule. 1 fouled Knopf. The range junior they' ilippea"gf<injafrr Hhffdi'Wgf the pigs' farrowed fall to live to with 44. Carl Deace with 41. Gordon The squad finished with a record' 1 sank II. Brown made up for the hind to be defeated by seven points weaning age Animal husbandry Finme with' 35. Ken Hampton 23 w.u. a . goal SV.. and «uu Friar nettedI at the end of the game. 1 error with Cunningham ana and ocsucsucr. Schreiner. » 9 racn, each. °L -- 473 P°l,1“ ‘° th5lr ^P,?men‘?’i«r«r apedalkts at Michigan State col­ c.uiiruagnam n charitv ch*ritv to knot the score at the Suufleld acorea: Itebee. 4; lege advise that profitable hog Arkle Miner,. 8: Chuck Annatte. 4: i_-. They made 184 field goals’:, a Thompson. 6; Fults. 18; Mast, 7; l production demand* a cut in this and Altoft, Munn and Steinke. 3 during the season and 104 Irte|qUftrl<.r throws — on free throws they average Hubert Lone Scorer Frantg, 0; Cote, 3; Stambaugh, 2, wasteful mortality. each. ,h"n 40 PereCnl °‘ • In ‘he UcUc second period Joe,; and Binns, 0. Nashville scores: Knoll. 11; CteMata Bill Kruko whose floor Huhert was the only Saxon able tdI .. ..Y*1***" J!1.’. wi\hJmeol The 1 'score —he got u-nTkexmimre. wore-hc got two two bucket* bucket* and and aa free free1 Langham. 7; Kenyon. 2; Larson. 2; S^-STrhu tear 'throw-while Charlotte picked up six: Bahs. 3; French. 5. and Maurer. hv P°lnu to Ie*d .t tbe half. 17-18. n' Jnn't .ydwUh Bcb Bradford, reserve guard, conScore* by quarter*: aggressive axereasive Joe Hubert, Hubert, center, with witn ..... . .... ___ _ . • . netted at the start of the third 73. Sob Smith. guard, who played 8UNFIKLO--------------to put the Blue and Gold in front, NAfiHVILLE---------- more quarters, lias a 67 total then Prior hit. Hubert took a pas* Reserve game; Nashville, 38. Other Saxon scorer* Include Jack from Bob Smith to up the count fiuniteld. 17. to 30-19. Bruce La vengood plopped Irvin Travena was high point Knopf. 38; Nell WiU. 31; Leland in a elean long one which ended the man for Nashville with 13 points; Christiansen and Doug Carrigan. 26; visitors scoring for the frame. and King waa high (or Sunflejd Bob Bradford. 18; Tom Fe'.dpamch. Kruko. who played his usual good 10; Dick Clark and Bob Branch. game, put the Saxons ahead on a with 8 point*. 6 each, and Ken Smith. 3. Scores by quarter*: I pas* from Bradford and then he w‘ ( Basketball Vermontville Wins Over Delton, 48-37; Win E-B-I Crown JUST RHONE 1116 Vermontville land all tha way. and Houses hoofs are sensitive. Trou­ Radio Beystrum was again high point man, accounting for 33 points ble* such as brittle hoofs, spongy Gordon Dulsterboff of Delton look hoofs, thrush, and hoof canker can be caused either by excessively dry, the honors with 13 points. herd floor*, or by Matting tn damp and unsanitary conditions. VERMONTVILLE — 15-1S-1I-5—M DELTON 6-11-10.IS—37 The Vermontville reserves lost to Delton 30 to IQ. Cancel Cage Tilts For Movies; Play' Again Mon. Nite Harold E DeVany 124 S. W«kk>atw HOME-COOKED MEALS Monday night high achool cage games were called off to give the player* An opportunity to see the World Series baseball picture* shown to the public through lhe co­ operation of lhe Chamber of Com- Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious HOME MADE PIES Slop be played next Monday and tbe en­ tire schedule will Im* shoved back a wook. Monday Jack Webb's out­ fit playa Roger* at 7, Traver's meats James' at 7:40. A Herding taken on die hapless Truesdsll crew at 8:45 and Bob MeWebb’a in Dowling at the LITTLE WHITE PLACE With the Big “Eat” Sign Nashville in Final Saxons Finish Regular Season With .500 Average BASKETBALL SAVE...at ZZte PETERSON’S Malaki SPRING SPECIAL! • COMPLETE LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE <6 QTSJ A $12.73 VALUE • NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE NEW TRANS. & DIFF. SUMMER GREASE RE PACK FRONT WHEELS WASH JOB FRIDAY NITE-MARCH 5th HASTINGS HIGH GYM HASTINGS ALL STARS OLIVERS (Battle Creek City Champs) 8:15 P.M. Preliminary Game-7:00 P.M. East Side Grocers vs. Y League All Stars The Basketball Treat of the Year Admission ADULTS—40c WflDY CHILDREN-15c — 'swished in a clean long one for a >24-31 advantage. Hastings then stayed out in front. Knopf, whose work with Hubert under the basket had much to do with the win. banged In a rebound starting the fourth but Lavengood Spurred by this, an Olympic year, (Please turn to Psge 5. this Sec.) another chapter in the rollicking assault on track and field record* will be written when team*. of the. Central Collegiate Conference gather I at East Lansing tor the 21st annual indoor meet Three weeks ago. Michigan Slate college's Jenison fieldhouse shook[ to the rafters a* 10 records toppled In the Michigan State Relays. While this number may not be equalled' by the Centrals, at least seven pre«nt marks are threatened to be smashed Team depth is expected to pay off successfully in Michigan Slate's ’ defense of Its conference Ulla. The • Spartans copped last year * bunting j by tallying 54 points while Notre Dame pulled up second with 38J' points. Collegiate Stars To Assault Track Records at MSC GENUINE FORD V-8 NASHVILLE . ................ 8U N RI ELD .......... ........ S-2-2—17 Mn. Don welfare. Mr*. Ralph Weaver and Mra. R. O. vuited th* latter* <t*ughter. Mr*. Clair Hager in Vermontville la*t Tueaday. REBUILT MOTORS INSTALLED $165.00 If Old Motor con be rebuilt. Including - New Carburetor New Distributor . .. New Fuel Pump New Spark Plug*. NOW YOU CAN MODERNIZE YOUR OWN RADIO FM MAHING4 MOTOR SALES Piiot&ner Here it i»—the amaslng new triumph of Pilot Radio Corp* Attach the P1LOTUNER to your on radio. BIG BATTERY SPECIAL! NEW Genuine FORD BATTERY REG. $16.75 VALUE $4 allowed on your old Battery Wo Hove Batterioi That Will Fit Most Any Maks of Car .1; SaV* During this Spacial Sals! world'* finest Frequency Modulation reocplten. No interference with regular program*. No drill­ ing — no wntchlnj TUNER. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 290 EAST (TATE (TGEET 283/ ■ Only . PETERSON 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2266 223 S. Church St. PHONE 2121 « �Tire HAftnXOS BANNTt. THUBflDAT, MAKER 4, 1M8 Trojans Draw Scotties in Woodland Class C Tourne ^Delton Edges Locals in Overtime; Autos Take Farm Bureau Central Mich. Loop To Assign Umpires For Official Games The Central Michigan Baseball league during the coming season members of the circuit's governing board decided at an official meeting held at The Banner office In Has­ tings Thursday. AU six teams tn ths league were represented at the meeting—Orand Hastings, Portland, Charlotte and Dowling. The board decided not to clone the circuit to additional teams until April 15 and voted to have tentative player rosters submitted to the sec­ retary by May 1 The regular play­ ing rosters are to be filed by June 1. A ground rules committee, which timi ro up YCXmTJFACra M09DR cliutes Ken Lpberteaux. Hastingn city engineer and chairman of the Has­ tings C. of C. baseball committee; Harry Blair, Hastings businessman and member of the committee, and Manville "Whitney, manager of the Dowling baseball team. Only registered umpires will be used to officiate at league games. and possibly an overhauling MAGNETO TROUBLE We'// Fix It! if you schedule your tractor with us now ALLIS CHALMERS SALES t SERVICE 'Moore & Olsen Saxons’ 1947-’48 Drops 45-41 Tilt; Record , Autos Trim F. B. WHITE & KELLER (Class D flash!. fair with Caledonia and Delton aa ledinK contenders for the District crown. The Middleville Trojans, who Pet Milk Grabs Slim Lead as State Keeps Lead, Chase; Lads Beat English Spills 569 Series :ttl O.K. Purchase of Cage Backboards *** i For Playground CARAGE Winner MMdh- 204 N. Jefferson loet record. Will's outfit got into the play-off Pet Milkmen ’ In the Recreation leigue No 2 snueexed out two games Wednesday nleht while English ser­ vice dropped lhe last two and into second place In the loop standings The Milkmen took their pair from Merl's entry and English lest two to Slate Insulation which had Charlie Floria grooving a 201-535 fot the nights high serim. In the other match. Angelo's snaggled a pair ...... Blue Ribbon. n from Harold Gray spilled the top Indivldual game of the evening pacing .. . ....____ .._i_.__._e Whatever the job... from changing a spark plug ta a complots motor overhaul job. . . you can depend on us far dependable service HOME OF HUDSON TEAM PH Milk English service Delton will take on latke Odessa. Saturday a vastly improved Sun- ed Woodland. 43-35. and on Friday night set back Nashville. 17-30. will PcL M-37 victory. Ml Delton, which has a good saw311 son's record, will find H tough go.4B3 Ing against Lake Odessa, which lads. Delton Boor. Bob Moore Spills Byrun Center learn, but they have 211 to Give Icemen 2nd Place in Loop S. Mich. Fox Hunters Prefer to Guns, Report ■ m. • > ... ... . .. Rnaa ■ 0 ’ klrtUIIInn finial. school- Tbe boards will be install­ Rose's M. McMillon finished in ed /or use in the Youth Council's third place. Johnson and Cordas who whitewashed the Piston Ring | Northern Michigan favors the playground program. Commercial leagusentry to shove trap, southern Michigan the gun aa Ished on the bottom. them down Into third place while imeans far control of faxes, a ecnOter lh* •econd run< °°|servaUan department analysts of Muskegon were Weekend visitors of lor high girls will be a spring soft­ the ladder. state fox bounty pvymento to lhe ball league. S.Uand lhM* «'¥nM fl”’ of ’he month Indicates. • out in front by taking tha final I lUt4 u n whole, trappP**.r {.rnm l-f*>n*rd’a keglera era sroounted for 54 per cent, hunt­ end White Products took the Ust'rrs for 44 per c*nL auto trafUc. two from lhe BUaa ■ -• — digging --— •Isar -- •• den and -* dogs than one Les Hawthorne followed Moore to per cent each of the foxes bounded tive loe d Fuel enough margin. He finished with 510. George Davis peninsula the proportion of trap to spilled a 587 with the Piston Ring nnd even with Dave Goodyear’s 202­ Michlean it was fi to M. and in 513. it wakn't enough. southern Michigan aniy 37 per oent Strand won only because they b\ trapping to fit per cent by hunlrolled the ceUar squad. Not a theat­ erman went over 500—and neither aid a Leonard bov Glenn Monica lower Michigan - - 5.984 foxes. In the upper nenlnsuls. I Ml were tak­ en. In southern Michigan. 4398. The Walter Wellman waa high for White Products with his IM-MS. (413), Manistee. Menomjnee, Mecoe followed by Paul Bare. Ken Clark ta. Ogemaw. Chippewa. Gladwin. started with a MB for the Bliss, got Antrim, Kalkaska and Oakland a stinker his second game, IM. but <217i. finished with a IM for a SM. ted for state bounty, aa lhe number W, . 14 IS .»S1 staved In the 400’s for lhe third !? t • . ib 4 READ BANNER WANT ADS Wo assure Tomorrow Byron Center will meet lhe winner of the Middleville* HUI* Insulation lboxaxds Make this your Service Headquarters for your Hudson automobile. regular scheduled play, will again meet the Scotties In the first Class title. | The Class C finals are scheduled foF 3 45. Although Vermontville, whieb ia an tournament, then rolled a low IM and climbed breese through the to IM for a 527 Merl Haines chalk­ nelgther Woodland nor fiunfisid ed a 197-513 as anchor man. Merl can be counted out. Woodland baa Campbell was high for the Iqgera gun and, like Sunfield, could pull with a 508 an upset. SunAeld has upset E-H I with J Crolhers league teams before. It waa the first to hand Delton a defeat thia Ray Ohen finished" with 454 for English's unit In Class C. Middleville with a Hotchkiss rolled a fill for Angelo's, high scorer like Bill Schenkel. could followed by Dorr Cain's 458. Cleo also come through and knock Coach Wilber's 452 and Ralph Peake's 473. Bill Groat got a 441. Sallv DeWeerd's husband. Homer, finished teams, Caledonia won by a six point strong and grooved a 301 for a 495. ----- I Tbe City Connell at 1“ ‘ , The Chy Connell at Its last see and Cordes'~ unit-----knocked Bryans ' Sion authorised purchase MWIKUMV of basketUl ------------•----ball backboards requested for lhe oul 0( Bn undisputed tlUa with a COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Drlton Takes on Lake-O Tomorrow al 8145 La Only Barry bounty Tournament। Final* Scheduled Saturday itarday D. tournament al Woodland which ter of WoodUad- opens tonight with the E-B-I Con­ ference champions slated to meet an aggressive Woodland quintet Tool Room Team Junior High Girls Play for Title; Plan Softball Loop BOTTLED y&J FARM IMPLEMENTST^PWift/K^J Vermontville in Class D Inaugur Gasses Tsolgbt Middleville Drops Final Game, 42-32; Schenkel Scores Hi Delton's Independent basketball team showed its-suppertority over I Hastings' clubs l*-vt Thursday when Coach Millard Engle's Middle­ 17. for the second time, it took the M., Moon and Olsen aggregation. The ville Trojans dropped their 11th Delian outfit also has split a pair eon to an Invading Wayland quin­ {of till* with Johnson's Autos. tet Friday night, 42-33. After lhe first period, which end’ tn the Moore and Olsen attack last Thursday. The Saxon mentor pour­ ed In 23 points while playing hl* Wayland took lhe lead and held It uiual top floor game but Vandecar throughout thn ball game despite a and Mace Thoma* followed him In spurt In the third period when tbe the scoring - with tour points apltce. Trojans doubled their halftime It was an overtime ball game. Del­ score of IS while bolding Wayland ton led aa the end of the regular to eight points. The visitors stepped out In the period approached but a technical called on Delton gate Hutlng* the final quarter and increased their , point needed to knot the game at margin by piling up 14 points 41-41. Delton counted twice from while Middleville gn| eight. ; the floor in lhe extra period. BUI Bchenkel. na«hy T-K for­ Delton's scoring wm well divided ward. again took the scoring hon­ I Gene Gordon accounted lor 13 ors by banging In *1 txilnta on nine ,__ , _ points, puuuo. bui DU* Quick and anu cal noris r.ona for ut buckets and three h.irity heaves ““ <« Bln. n.n,U -Sp^d- BaUrt to bring his total number of points “ Tool T.-l Room n™, keglerx. .-I.™ pounded .*• t|jhl Moll)eo ths the •. maples for a 224 initial game and a . Middleville's record for the mirecord of win over the Shop Office which kept the Tooleni one game out in front in Johnson's Autos, who edged them Sunfield. Nashville and Lake Odes ssand 13 defeats. . the E.W. Bibs bowling league. Feb. 33. 42-35. Delton has entered Staying right behind were tha Mill tbe Martin tournament which get* Alrken. Stan Flnkbelnnr. Rollle lads on Ken Stamm's dandy 202-531 underway March 22 Roas and Jaak Janos I on their own total t i __________________________ Delton praised the officiating here court. A In the other matchrn. the Produc- lut Imc week The MmA game was handled tlon team whitewashed lhe BUm- by Anton Turkal and Bob King WAYLAND 9-202*42 ter*. Lathe took a pair from Stores The Moore and Olsen squad has Records, the Nitehawks trounced entered lhe independent cage tourn- MIDDLEVILLE.r.:.MM43t Aasembly and Consolidated took the *1 Ionia scheduled for March 10Wayland scoring: Brlusma. 11; 13. * and Lane has flnal two games from Foundry. ” “'4 *Ken r” ,J *““ ** ““ been added Maunchmar, 0; Jager. 10; Dobson. Other good series were spilled. to the team * roster to replace Dick 3; Ritsema. 3; Koster. 7; Manning. Dutch Drews chalked a 21B-54B with Poster who has returned to achool. The Battle Cieek Farm Bureau Middleville scoring: Sehsnkal, the Foundry, James Babcock rolled a 215-521 with the MUI dept- Ernie team, composed mostly of Barry 31; Higgs. 1; Alcken. 1; FinkbelnMiller rolled a SIB with Oonsodidated ■ county athletes well known in all •r. 0; Cummings, 3; Culler. U; Roas, sections, bowed to Johnson s Autos 7; Hooper. 0; Janosl, 0. and Pete Lublenleckl rolled 512 with here last Wednesday night by a Officials: White of Lowell and ths Tool Room., Lewis of Grand Rapids. One pin behind John Martin. 41-37 count. Jack Foundry, was LeRoy Foster, with a ,h Wagner, leading point-getter Wayland's Junior Varsity also 210-500; Bob Shannon. 506 and John for the Autoa. hit the hoop for 17 took the preliminary, 38-34. to lead lhe scoring, followed Havens. 501. George Waldron and Harold Townsend with 10 points Bob Nystrom both Hit 202 games Don Nl Nevins banged in three buckets while the Mill team had, the high IJDn individual game. 893. and the high and Howard BlUa and George Brown j got two apiece. Hastings led all lhe : w*y. wav. I Gale was high man for lhe Parmr<t era, picked up six field goals white •J*’ Darwin Swift got five and Oaskill ,00 tallied nine points. Don Drake got Bryans and Wills' Junior high .617 six point*. girls' basketball teams will play for the league championship tomorrow ------------ •------------afternoon in lhe final game of lbs seaaon. Both teams finished th«lr Host Team Fact Woodland Meet Schedule f0R Allen Rider spent the weekend In last Lansing. <vtRY you of genuine Hudson parts, and workmanship by a recognized service expert who has recently been add'd to our staff. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED! Expert Service On All Make Cars and Adding Machine ribbons for standard makes of machines. Range*, now available. Underwood end Remington rebuilt typewriters, regular •fflce models, In Btwek. $53.00 up. New Corona Port* able typewriters? extra-heavy Insulation, •cay-roll drawer*. extraprecise oven control. Bring Your Car To FORREST JOHNSON SALES SKELGAS' and Skalgas Appliances ^i ^befWMfiaJde. SefouZoe. 221 S. Jefferson, Hastings, Phono 2370 Loom loaf books. Filing folders aad indexes. Adding machine rolls. Typewriter carboa papers. RUBBER STAMPS Wadding books, Invitations, Announcements LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 CASCADDEN 118 t. Court St. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, IMS FOOR A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Waler Softeners are Installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2266 for Particulars Peg Doster Plays Guard on Adrian Girls’Cage Team Mrs, Harold Doster, Doster, has been selected by Coach loan Young (or A guard position an the Adrian College gtrUT basketban tesm. FARMERS! BUY YOUR FARM SUPPLIES AT YOUR OWN CO-OPERATIVE We Have a Good Supply of: 1047-6-11-Stock Fence. 1047-12-11-Stock Fence. 832-6-1 l-Hog Fence. 4 point Barb wire. Poultry Fence. Welded Feme. Steel Fence Poets. Aluminum Roofing. ’ Poultry Equipment. Order Quality Chicks from us Now! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (i® FKONt 21 Id NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Mrs. E. Dcmond. Route 1, with her aelion in the Demands front yard on Feb 17—coma Umo before the Brozak’s Team Ends in Fourth Coach Jm Brojak’S Jkthens bas­ Peg graduated from Richland ketball team flnlshed in fourth High achool in 1944 where aho was place in the Little C cage league active in sports, chorus, was r> JOHN’S FILTEH-SOFT BEBVICE ISO N. Mirhigun Avens. Eorly Spring by Reading. R2-M Reading tgok the title with 1> wins in 14 alerts. 8hs la • senior al the college and la. majoring in English. Tnls la Pei's fourth year in vanity basket­ ball- 8be has been » member of the Women's Athletic association She also plays on the College “A" team which Is entered ip the City League. The Adrian "Kollege Kittens” won ever the Huntington College (Huntington, Indiana) girls' team in the two games played with (hem. The team's last game was played el Upland. Indiana, with Taylor Unlveraity. They lost'tn the Tay­ lor team by a scare af 42-32. The college has two teams enterbeen usdc/eated la unn tames. Lang Top Man in Pestoar* Win Over Midland Quintet Dave Goodyear Hits Maples for Thursday Nite Hi Dave Goodyear (the cider) groov­ ed a slxxllng 243 middle game Thurs­ day night for the lop Individual score of the evening which, when aded to hb Initial 190 and ftnal IM, gave him a dandy 82? to lead kegJers in the Commercial alley circuit. As Goodyear was spilling hU top total, Glenn Uubaugh set a pace good enough to give Andrus a 3-0 win over' the Middleville Creamery lads and a one-game lead over tiie Hotelmen who dropped a game to Waltons. In other matches. Burkholders took two frem Woodland. Stude­ baker picked up a pair train Goodyear s despite Dave's top total and State Insulation won two from the Trio. Bill Hackney rolled ' consistent!) for the second high series of 663, followed by Monica with 555. Rom with 546 and Laubaugh with 523. The standings: TEAM W X. TeS Lewis Lang. Hastings High cage mentor and a member of the strong Pastoora of Grand Rsplds. sparked that team to a 45-44 victory Satur­ day night over Midland's American Legion Five in an overtime battle. lUiUnfs . . Lang swished in tbe winning free Hotel WsHons (arsaa . throw with fire seconds to go in the Mat. Insolstice ... extra period. He also was the SSlEJSJ PMtoors' top scorer with 13 points. Ttic ex-Bronco star also playa an ths Moore and Olsen team here. Swoa-f leaker .............. S« Cr.sa.r, 2» aAHNSn WANT ADVO. PAY WOQPLAND ..................... U YOUNG’S SALE 2M SALE 32 Piece Silverware Set 32 Piece Dinnerware Set Hoik fa ■ 32 Pc. SILVERWARE Wllfcwl Chen Luitrmu •Unmin* SUvArekta. to uquiutn she'll treasure It the ewMnt <he sees if. Cree»e4 with true keenly sad aeelity. ir Is a eer AerlsaeS to enhonee the met sretieur leMe. No. Federal T«M 32 Pc. DINNERWARE Sit th* stunning table you’ve always dreamed af haring. Than lately dinner wh ara ddiigncd |n rich creamy china. It'i thg tQwg’s fin««t value in dinnerware and silverware. . ‘’YOUR MQNIY |UY1 MOKE AT ♦l DOWN ♦l Weekly {Jewelry Store i 111 W. STATE ST. WOIMd rut Parmelee at Battle Creek IU. day with Mr. and Mra. Olann Hana Tliuraday visitor with her moth­ er. Mrs. Grant Osgood. * Mr. and or wepe Sunday afternoon Visitors Sunday evsnlug. * Sunday dinner Mn. Robert Crockford have «gve< Attending School with Mra. Rena Rlgko at Vasin Mr.. Harold Yerty has entered Miss Phyleoe Hgpper rotu school this asmester and la attend­ ing Michigan Stela Normal college family al Ypsilanti. Mildred Weiderman were guests Saturday night will Mr. and Mra Umtr Matthews M( Mr. and Mra. Robert Crock to rd Creek. * Mr. and Mr_________ have sold their home on Franklin were at Galesburg pnd attended a Vardan Masterly apd Mrs. Bertha family. street tn Mn Grant Osgood. and Mra. Lee Hansbar^er GeUar. Announce inpayment Mra. Sophia Smith of Haslett. gigament of her daughter, Geral­ dine. to J. Russell Kuper. 101? N. Cedar street, eon of William Euper of Woodland. R-F.D. I The wed­ ding will be an event of early •«»South Woodland Church of tbe Brethren Robert Ebey. pastor Wa. a. Sunday morning wpi >rlR| th« Family ship. 11:00 a. tn- Sunday KboQlThe missionary aoai«ty wiU meet Thursday, March 11. for an aU-day meeting with Mrs. Loren Herat)- •Rd hsvs A af Fss Mr. Howard Harper and family were Sunday dinner guests with With Ul Lyons. * Mn. Gerald Gonyou and daughter, Lorraine, of. Heslinga ente. Mr- and Mn. Lloyd Towns. ♦ Mn- Charles Shellman and daugh­ ter. Della, of Lake Odessa were visitors Thusrdai afternoon w|tb Mn. Roy Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benton of Lake Qdessa were also afternoon eallera. * Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Smith and family moved Monday from the Davis village. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Towns and daughter. Sandra, spent Bun- i:; Here's Year Invitation to Our BIC, FREE Sunfield. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Reuther and daughter. Jeanette, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Born. Jr. of Kalnjnaioo were Sunday dinner guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Sr. Robert returned home but Mn. Born remained for a few days' visit * Mr. and MnRolfe Bulling of Hastings were Sunday visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Bulling. * Mn.- Ber­ tha Lousky of Sheridan is visiting st the home of her daughter. Mf. and Mn. Verden Haaterly. * Cali­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were the Rev. Allen Lewis, Mr. and MrsVictor Eckardt and Mra Bartha Eckardt. Mr. and Mra. William Velto and Gerrit Smith and sons. John and Marvin. Mr. ana Mra. Lee Hansbargcr and Sunday afternoon on the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles WI1-. son north of Hastings. ♦ On Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hssterly and Mrs. Clifford Lousley spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair q( Lgusiug. Mrs. Henry Schalbly accompanied them and visited Mrs. George loar near Grand Ledge. * Mr- and Mra. Lewis Clum of Lake Odtssa spent Fr|4v Mrs. Georgs Sears. Hastings visit ora Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burklc and grand­ daughter. Bonnie Jo. Jeanne Bur- i kle and Don Marobn of Lansing were Sundsy dinner guests with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. DeVerc England, of Holland. ♦ Mr. Charles Wright of Grand Rapids called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlsder and Mrs. Chas. Hatton. WMr. apd Mra. Kenneth Baker and daughter. Barbara, of Shelby spent pglurday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, lhe Rev. and Mra. B. F- Wade. ( On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs? Arthur Christopheraen of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. George Sears. Mr. and Mr*. Dsle Hynes and daughter. Barbara of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests with his parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. ♦ Guests with Mra. and Mrs- Gerald Sitton for dinger on Sqnday and Mr- and Mra. Floyd Mahler, flaturdsy evening guests. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Grcydon Faul of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Faul, * Mr. and Mra Harold ClaMlr apd daughter- 8<lty. were Sunday afternoon callers at the homa of Mr. and Mra Mur­ ray Hunsberger at Lake Odessa. ♦ The Rev. and Mrs. (Isrold Plrtsly and family of -Brawn City spruit from Friday until Monday at the home of her parents. Mr. snd Mra. Leon Nicholson. Rev. Blakely at­ tended an evangelistic meeting in Eaton Rapids whsp they wsra here. ♦Dr. apd Mrs. James Riskao and son. Jimmie, of Grand Rap|ds call­ ed Saturday afternoon on Mra. Gora Whitnmr and daughter. Mra. Doris Whltaey. ♦Mr. and Mra. 43arl Jor­ dan and family were Bunday din­ ner guests with her father. Gilbert Todd, of Haslktgs. Mr. Lester Hatch made a trip to Kentucky the latter part of the week on business. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Titus Wilt gnd soq. Dav|(|. of NvhVille wgye flgndsy aftsrgoon and dinner guests with her parents, Mr. hnd George Saarq, Op Thurs­ day afternoon, Mr» Jennie Lou Eddy of Hastings called, on Mrs. Sears. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil­ liams of Hastings ware Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs Edward Keesor. ♦ On Friday Mar­ shall Pierce and son of Dowling called at the home of Mr-and Mra. William Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams were Monday afternoon visitors with them. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair of Lansing were Sat­ urday overnight guests with Mr. FRIDAY, MARCH STH « 8:00 P. M CENTRAL AUDITORIUM • HASTINGS A GALAXY OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE STAGE STARS ON THF STAGE Music-Comedy->-Thrillft~-AnimQl»-Nov«|tl«t • LEROY AND HIS TRAINED DOCS • “RED FACE” CIRCUS CLOWN • JESS SIDES • OXARK IOYI Ntyinf muM ygu Hta Ssnutionql-Unkycle a«t NEW COLOR MOVIES ON THF SCREEN -S- lyf EDUCATIONAL - TRAVEL - COMEDY MAHLEB MOTOR SALES Your International Harverter Dealer Every Day Low Pricas C. THOMAS STORE THOMAS IPtCIAk COFFEE kb. 40® 3 •*»» $1.15 Saves,, 3 pka 46c Pramium, salted cracker*, pkg. - ----------- ,_,,._26c Boons County Moxisan Style Chili Beans in Chili Gravey, can....................... 19c Braak'* Kidney leans, Bacon flavored, can ...17c Beitex Grapefruit eegmente, can--------------------------- 17c Kewpie, Shoa String carrots, con ................. ...10c Bonny Lars, Mich, cut Gr««n Bean*, can___ ....___ 17c Comstock Rad Kidney Bean*, can____ ___ 14c 9 & M Caekad Ptiad Baby Lima Beans, can _15c Gold A Brand, Large Sugar Pea*, can . ......................-14c Libby's De Luxe Plums in heavy syrup, can ___ 27 c Untwoetened California Pure Orange Juice, 46 ox. can 33c Pasco Tangerine Juice, -san-------- 15c Gulf Breexe Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can .... 10c Odessa Pork & Beans, can 19c Hearts Delight Natural flavor Prune*, No. 2 can_ , _21c Libby's Halve* Bartlett Pear* In heavy *yrup, san ...4|c Phillip's Delicious Chicken Noodle Soup, 2 cans ... -27c Meet Your Friend* ...atthsFrisrnUy 130 AC I MVlIVlAd W. STATE STORE ST. Stare Houni 8 A.M. ta 4 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday �THE HA8TTNGI BANNO, THUBBDAY, MARCH 4. IHt CRESSEY HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" boarding house al Ixtckeahora. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cbapma* have moved Into the Blom house. * Mr. apd Mra. Wendell Lock* (pent several day* laat week in Chicago. Thursday night. * Mra. Gerald Barber and children and Mrs. Beulah Barber called on ’DI1.IVCUD FIBN — TO YOU* DOOR' Cottage Cheese end Dairy Products week in a BatUa Creek hosplta.. Mrs. Helen Reynolds cnlehTaled her seventh birthday Sunday. Feb­ ruary 3»- * M|aa Charlotte Buckley pf Detroit spent the week end nt Nite Call»-75TF11 NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLARS Fold In Wlndiierm Ignat By Tkb Compenr ta-1W7 Tfr WtaiT Smko U R«pUlr AroravMa*. tfareh W*ui*fano«. h «1—Y« • Bad Month fa, TODAY ia a Good Pay 1* Look Qv«r Yew Ww^gfarm bwinmca PoHpas and Secure Adequate Coverage. Sm on* of ow ogonu In YOUB l.wlhy, or witto th. Homo Owe*. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OtHCT — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The OM.O cwd largest Insurance CemiKiny of Its Kind In Michigan MAssnoH dodos. ou a. STOW. VI,. n-.n-i . ROSACE & POWBli. Secretary-YrecMurgr ‘ HARBISON DODDS, Hastings (XAM O. HTOVC. felnmasee Delton. SaxonsHand HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phona-Deys 2651 S-S'rtS NASHVILLE Sunday afternoon with Mra Knick- E. T. QSBOHN, Lansing SET M/osYOUMG. Managua HafahV BAY WHVtUL Msaea came right back- Field goals by Hubert and Knopf coupled with two gift aboU by Kruko and one by Bob Smith made up the real ot tha dagon Koring which was just enough to stave off the Orioles. Twice in the ckiBing minutes Char­ lotte took .the ball out of bounds and neither time did they advance effectively on the play. ueeday evening In lhe Oom- U> attend will be welcome. Reeermunlty Heuae. Th* March meeting, vaUcoa should be made with Mrs. will be held the Hth of the month WlllUnw, phons WO, by with Mr and Mra- Laurence Hock-; Thursday. March 11. er. * Following rehearaal of the | Decorations win be in keeping DePrieater-Hockar nuptials Friday,with St. Patrick's day and a proevenlng. the group waa entertain- gram la planned with A. L. Brown •d at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. I of Ann Arbor, First Commander of Max Miller. Thane praaeeut were the Laurence J., Bauer Boat, aa Mr. and Mra. Carol DelTieater of:speaker. Cards and dancing at tha' .— — »*_ Legion hall will follow the program. daughter. Carolyn ot Battle Creek. Melvin Withee ot Marshall. La­ are hoping to make thia one oft tha 1 Verne Rounds. Miss Betty Hecker. outstanding event* of the year. 1 UVay DePrisaler. Mrs. Earl Ing lineup. He added Knopf, usually DOWLING a reserve center, to hU forward Laurence Heeler and san, Gordon. wall which gave him vital height Vern Hecker and daughter, Carol. Oangralulatloas to Neil Isham along with HUbert. Carrigan Start­ and Mlaa Dolena Bmith of Bault ed at the other forward slot while u- Ste. Marie on their marriage laat week. Also to LeVay D«Pral*tar apd Miss Betty Hecker ot Nash­ Nell Will, generally counted on as ville. both were formerly Dowling a starting guard, was under disciplin­ boys and have the beat wlnhee of ary action and didn’t dress for the their friends In thia community.* Murray Ottis. Ruaaoll Hammond The first meeting between the and Lloyd Hammond left tor Tex­ teams Dec. 5. Charlotte won by a as last week where they joined cns-sidad fa-M score. jtho Army Air Corps fur throe ------ .yean of service. • Mr. and Mrs. The summary: o E. ' Howard Drake returned recently Mn. from a alx weeks lour of the Weaand tern aute* and report a wonder< ful trip and Mr. and Mrs. Guy -t<(n I Jones have spent neveral week* in Hho :<hc West, visiting and atght**e|pg; Si? .* IlIJl next fortunately missed same ot our Mrs. I>*ro weather here at home. • Gary Sole Whitworth, seven year old son of TOTALS ........ U ,11 fS S T IRV Mr. and Mn. Leo Whitworth was Mr, taken suddenly III Friday evening has eixa a foa ra eta rt n Fay and entered Pennock hospital IMK. where he underwent on appepdlnD|0 elite operation. ncey i Mr. and Mn. John Bulk* of Au?o)» burn. New York were recent viaBob Salih. ihoy lion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Biskfar two Albert 1-co and Mr. and Mr*. UorTOTAL* illed don lx* and fanilly of Bellevue her spent Sunday with their parents, rajuaom o Is • Frank Hallock's condition la HABTIKOB titer, and Mn. Gertrude Kilns of Rlvea slightly Improved aftter a long Illmat neea; John Robinson of Hastings l0nlo i Junction are aaaistlng Mn. Hallohn Jock with hla cure and the house­ life ।hold duties. Several of hla chll>aiik dren visited their father Sunday. :uest Earl Wood entered Pennock bosniaa. *pital last week for medical care rsat- and observation. • Tho Cemetery w?M. Circle wilt meet this week on used Thursday at the chqrch with din­ s. C. nsr and slectlon of oftlcen. the Wayland Invades Local Court for QUICK to Contest Tonight MUTUAL FINANei CORPORATION Moore and Olsen's cage team, which Monday night dropped anoth­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING er game to Bud Flynn's Superbur­ gers from Ksdamaaoo, tonight will Hastings MJchigM Play Wayland In the Hastings High gym atY:W. The Kalamazoo Quintet came from behind In tbe second half to over­ take thftJocd agmntion with Widemytr hilling the hoop far IB John Coleman paced the M and O lads with IS polnu while Bob Filch and Ken Lana, both of West­ ern Miehlgan, swished in 13 and |0 polnU apiece. BUI Lord account*! for nln* points, Mace Thomas for six and Vandecar, Bob Walldorff and Dean Keeler got four e*chThe score wax 45-42 al the half. to treat MASTITISI GLASS CHEEK 000102020002020202020101020102010201010202000232000153890100000002020 m* MUI bargar ot Woodland wen recent viiltara at the Fred Otia home. Sunday viaitora were Mr. and Mn. Robert Vagalaburg and children ot Grand Rapids. Ray Otis and Chas. Erway of Kalamaaoo. * Mr. and Mn. Chas. Whittemore visited lhe Wm. WhRtemorea at Delton last Wednesday. ♦/ Mr. and Mn. G. Scott and daughters of Lansing and Mra. 'Orville Ehrhardt tJ Fine Lake were week et»d visitor* at R. W. Erway e Robert Otia entered tho Pennock hospital last Thursday for an appendlclomy. * 1. W. Hrway of Kalamaaoo Is caring for the farm work while Robert Otis la in tho hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and daughter ot Deep Laku and Mr. and Mn. Al Wolfe of Grand Rapida were Sunday visitors at Roy ferway*s. D|ck Rose of Haatlngs was an afternoon caller. John Havens and family wont Thursday supper guest* al Forrest Haven*. * Mrs. Guna Brawn and were Bunday visitors al Chan. Whittemore's. * Mr, and Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore and daughtore wore Sunday visitor* of the Ken Rodgers south of Heatings. . • • • washing her kitchen walls. breaking both bones In her ankla. After a was moved to the home of her Bat- daughter. Mrs. Clifton Miller, fl33 East Clinton 8t. where she la being Kai’ cared for. Mrs. Oalroth soon devel­ oped pleurisy so her recovery has been alow. She will soon bo ready far her second cast and will then begin using crutches. hla Cal­ At lhe last meeting of lhe board of : in education the* agreed io match any ftind the cheer leaders might raise for new uniforms for anctlw year. We are proud to announce that we have been appointed the authorixad Simmons •. daalar in eur community. We Invite you to call and look over these famous Sim­ mons mattresses. “ -J ' Deepsleep Mattress and Box Spring PENICILLIN CALCIUM OINTMENT SQUIBB is ready for Instent use I No bother with toluttOM—<ee diluting w-t po additional equip- ' ment needed—no waited time I Simply remove cap from tuba, insert tip of tube in cow’s teat opening, squeeze cube to instill penicillin! Come in and get penicillin — the best treatment known for mastitis — in the Squibb instant-use tube I STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE DIHHDASU ELECTRICAL SERVICE SIMMONS QUALITY Beautyrest Mattress pnd Box Spring EASIER now Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOfOR SERVICE 1U I. JCTFIBSON - • PHONE 1912 nlng Irley Her. $5950 bap- »39» BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Li over for “The Home of Good Quality* 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 and fish We carry large itecks of interior Doart in the moit popular deiigns, for new build­ ing or remodeling jobs. to is 4 later, with BEAUTYRI1T MATTRESS DEEPSLEIP MATTRESS rr.-b.llt bord*,. A pataxtw Slmmom fnt.r*. Sit — »*-- —*--------- — . ... .a. D..P |*r*n ot >*ti velwhH'y. PrstMtiH *h«h*| mr end wiS«r <•<*.. Gold cord handles. 8 Ventilators. Tmted Md gueraatead fw 10 yean. With reasonable core, it will last much longer. Superior construction—needs fuming only 4 or 5 times 0 year. h I* Mrs. I the MLs* , Ceflifert. qualify and value are built late thi« exeel* C“fa" <• vH* «*”> •' price and you II »cc haw much more your mettreu dcllar buy* la Deepaleep. 220-Cell, tempered ateti unit. Femeu* pre-byilt herder. A patented Simmen* feature. Outer rev of ceil* firmly attached to herder. Keeps edges firm and treat. 8 Veatileten. ’ 4 Gerd Handles. Smartly tailored Free ch Edge. Attractive long wearing ctven. ther very and Penand “Qur Customers Buy For Less” u-.ni. Ath- CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ty In I this Attractive and easy to install. This board may bo the low cost solution to your prob­ lems. W» carry all fypat of inculation mafarialt too, and will gladly furniih actimates on any job you hova in mind. Don't overlook the fence when you are surveying your home needs- Wo carry all types of wood and metal fencing for the homo and farm. Stop in the next time you are nearp ar give us a phone (all. Pleosc plan ta do any Cement work you have in mind ae loon at possible. Cement will be very scarce in the third and fourth Successor to Ha» Furnitur. NA1H VILLE INSULATION BOARD V.' i the kJ HI. Bur- Buy a complete door set which includes one inside jamb with stop, two sides of door casing, one pair of door hinges, one passage lock and the door. TW- PHONE 5021 . Mrs. Ogtrott* Barf Feb. 17th .Mrs. Samuel Os truth o! Nashville fell iron a chair while quarter of this year. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH <. IM os Mweidad by । raid Prehale 6tf [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS lu-.il-............. 11 ■ .i.-aaa- 1,1......................................... . 1 ■ ■ 1-iiT.a i.. l- i. pevMaaal bell I ba Hduriar eddraea la 71* K ;ii i • ■ ■■-.i JOHN BECK toil HAI.fi — .. S"Oil fiuera.e. r»«. wan. Linden Bryans. 4 mltea eo relurn receipt th "LAuwSd1 leapt twenty di a pre.rrih.4 fa eld defeatist. SWANSON AGENCY Mail aad dem Office 2908 A. D. 1044. L Heanrable Philip 1 Prebat.. Matter at tbe Kstatf Derea.ed. File Jfa. I C. Ford. bavin* ill I. petition nrayiax . • .1 deterniln tru- Marshall Furnaces .•pairs furnished and installed for all makes of fumacM Eave* Troughing Tin Shop RADIO REPAIR Pick Up and Delivery Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. Floor Sanden for Root G. L GOODYEAR HDWE. Dr. C. R. Small All forma of * FARM BUREAU Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Chiropractor fold. Into playpen. Inquire st 473 Court 81 or Pboar 4 IM attar • t Hmm 2519 ■ NWI B.nk SIS. FOR SALE—« silk raa^ FOR tuLfc—L'aed band laatnuneote, flat alto .asnphaoe. , Coan Irestlx Hnltnn intatpel. 3 .todrat violin.. Formerly Dr. II. H. Elliott’s rrr.iKi.aaaa AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sates with N.CM. X-Ray 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 DEWEY REED • FAIl UExf—At Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3407 Hastings. Mich. Hastings FTih' kE.M-T-J. 0. O. MATER. D.V.M. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN Shipping Livestock Every Saturday LEGALS FRANK JONES Bayer for STILES & Company. >OR RALE—-Baled hay. Phone teMpL Hastings stockyards. phono FCR SALE—8lr>w. by tbe bale ar by the tea. 3 mile, south.. H mile east of 2588. or call 617 Locoy Caledoaia Clyde tlrummel. 3 4 FOR KALE—Baled alfalfa and Unma. through the week. nOr: straw Soe. any amount. Wm. ^'Tu'srii Tha Sherwood Agency ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. of Dm'"- H)R BALK—Baled .Iraw. fir.1 quality. Phone 34-1153 Bailie Creek or Ben­ ..... field B» Can delirer._________ 3-4 FOR RALE—inOO ba. seed ools. The Mew Insurance We Buy CRT W. SHERWOOD Deadv Animals ba.emoaI hnase ai Inquire first be. City limit- on M CNK U8KP EH* " PHONK 1TH1 HICKORY CORNERS AT ME EXPENSE hren Coppock Del too Mick. . xixa.-.-w' TOP PRICES PAID AUCTIONEER DELIVKRIKH twfce S t>.«, (Jrocarfea^ rSi£ nortb^of,Ha.tis»» en M- , FOR kryi-iyOBttUWM HORSES Loren'Hershberger AUCTIONEER boib Baton just completely rebuilt. Can S3M after 5 pm3-4 CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. rkh>. 2790 or 2229 ELDINE C. D.VAULT, Oeew COWS Mearl nkirigh. Phatra MFte Sunfield or I mile wool and 3 mile* .oath ot Hr.Ti.iar. Uli Collect K,K daTr n-TKAhr! you CAftLk- INLT** Huths. 10030 -&L Valley Chemical Company --- Kvew —-<7 ■alntenaare Apply Ameriesp Lesion "wamtei^NiWmSuS? asaa—saod salary Nos rampleto mainteaonee. Hinxle man preferred. Apply Amerleaa Lasloa HatpItaL Battle Creek. 34 AWERTtOlt—A splendid position i. kxlk"' "iiki/p GUARANTEED I RUSS FITTING ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers br on EXPERIENCED FITTER Before Disposing of Dead or'Diaablod Farm Animal* Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid LyBARKERS Ha.ti.gi Fhon.2115 DARLING & CO. msnrr Woodland, school bus by the door. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 wvnvrrtrngrdiiiii>ii|imiisddniiiiiiiininiiimifiiti General Insurance l *. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" CURT SOLOMON FOR YOU* DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Gonerol Auctioneer Otr Hasting* eMleeter can rtvg ye« geiek eerviee day ar rum —7 Day* a Week. Our Meal Scram an available te yout Feed KXCKPTiOMAL WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith —■ Local Collector ..................................................................... DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Hinty J. Lewis b Son trf K. Catfax BL HaUlu**, » Call after * rjb. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL ist Your Solee With KENNETH MEAD FOR BALK—Girl's apriad coot Now Paying In Cash CATTLE-$13.00 HORSES-$12.00 Hogs-$4.00 Cwt. All According to Sire and Condition Colver, Sheep and Pig* Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Crook Readeriag Coatpexy HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ___________________ iPhone CoBoctl___________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, IMS Newton Lumber Co, MILL WORK PERSONALS Pat Hodges is Initiated in Frat Mrs. Stanley Gray returned to hrr LEGALS liome in Detroit last week after a visit with her aunt, Mra. C. R Plumley. Eldon Allerdlng visited his broth­ er-in-law snd sister. Mr und Mra Harold Elliott, at SwarU Creek part of last "week. ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Marta and children Retha and Junior, who have been in La Sara, Texas, for several months relumed to their home north of lhe city on Satur­ day. Mr. Marts plans to return soon to La Sara to care for his crops SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING » REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2634 home here. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead and daughter. Bhera and Mu* Doris Smith of Detroit were gucats of Mra. Nellie Smith over the weekend. Daddy—Mommy Has Pat C. Hodgle, son of Mr. and Mra Hodge... Ml S. Church Street, and n freshman at Bradley University was recently Initialed Into lhe Kappa Upsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at formal ceremon­ ies held Monday night. Lambda Chi Alpha is lhe largest national frat­ ernity an campus Hodge* gratuated from the Hast­ ings High achool in June of 1M7 and is now enrolled in tho Bradley Touch Control WEST HOPE The Aid will meet with Mr and Mrs. Ira Osgood, Thursday, March 4th. for dinner. Everyone Invited. * Mra. Jcsso Osgood relumed Wed' nsaday after a short visit with her and children, then plan to go to Florida and other places in the south. returning hi about two Springer of llaatinga were Bunday months via Syracuse. N. Y.. where callers of Mrs. Ray Barnes. ★ Mra they will visit their son and daugh- ------------ •• ~ ai,~~ r ter-ln-taw Mr and Mra Kranla 11X X*lherlng Sunday at Sliver Keller 1 Cn** ’» honos of the birthdays of Mra. Letha Mote went to Chicago i Frances^rana and Mr Oay THOR GLADIRON SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Avoid The landed the Blue Cross and Farm guest of Mrs. Nellie Smith Bureau Secretaries meeting which uetk Wednesday. . „„„ entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood and Mr. and Mra. (Icorge Clouse. * Mr. Larry cf Grosse Pointe Woods were and Mra. Erwin Havens spent Bun­ guests of Mr. and Mra. John Wood (jay tv* nine at the home of Mr. from Saturday till Tuesday. | BI)(j Mra. Shirley Wilkins. * Mr. Guests of Mr. John | gni j ------ —---------------and—Mra. -------l>uu Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Gorden Rcse on Sunday were Mr. and Mra.. Wl.re Bunday dinner guests at the Bill Fisher of Grand Rapids and ' holne of td, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Wllhum Rowers and! Oaks Unpleasantness of Bending Over The Ole’ Ironing Board. vu.w ’X’ Say! Maybe you are Uke mo _ your choice. Anyhow, if you want easier, faster farm­ ing tell me to bring out a new Ford Tractor for a free demonstration that you’ll enjoy ...without obligation. By the way... my good service on all Ford Tractora and equipment for them baa a lot ot folks talking. Hon^d on Tbund., »»,«.. a..o„ b™. i nett, Norma Bennett and Dorothy Jean Adams were in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to sec MBs Mai Root, who has been seriously ill V.. in , . v v but is now convalescing at the.* AIK LArt-t, • Do everything in SMITH & DOSTER whixx RENT YOUR THOR flOHT or JERKY STEERING IS JUST AS DANGEROUS GLADIRON TODAY Jitaiy. •«>* « diftcxdi {•’ “«*• dun s nuiuncr It witns you of whal unUbr.ce snd wear of swing puts . which mein quick tu< »w unespetted blow­ outs.. . sudden Ion of steering control.. • ACCIDENT! Before rou Und in hoipitil or Delton, Mich. Mrs. William Bel) of Ionia. • |mun Elwell. Mr. and Mra. Roy ElMr. and Mrs. Miles Waters are'well und children ot Battle Creek home from Saginaw to assist with were Sunday eallcra. • Mr. and the care of hla sister. Mias Methsi “ Mra. Edward ' *Lcchleitncr and -* ~chilv" Waters, who is seriously ill. *Jdrsn of Hastings called on their Sharon and Terry Sheffield ol .parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. Lech­ Grand Rapids spent Saturday night. Irltner. Suuday evening. * David spent the and Sunday with their grand­ Bpau of Prairieville mother, Calvin Plumley, ‘heir week end with his grandparent. Tkitk Yiir Repair Mh Fir s. "The Accident That ',r Didn’t Happen” •O> & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY RHONE 2701 Maybe I’m laxy or-maybe I'm unart Anyhow, when I’m on a tractor, 1 don't want any tugging at stiff levers to raiae heavy plows, cultivator* and whatnot I’ll take Ford Hydraulic Touch Control every time. 1 can sit oh thia new Ford Tractor and lift or lower and set an implement by moving the Touch Control lever. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday guests at the ohms of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Do Shim in 4Vi CALL 2701 NOW there's nothing Uke HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mra. Ray Barber of Plainwell who is the O. M. R. of 0. of the Pythian Sisters of Michigan called on Mra J. L. Valentine. Tuesday to dis­ cuss plans for the April District eas for the W. H. C. B. Wednesday convention at Plainwell.. David Morgan ot Lansing spent and tho l#ady Maccabees Thursday. last week with hb grandparents. Mr. [•Dick Morford and girl friend of and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo tn Hastings. . Mrs. George V. Nell of Gary. Ind., has been visiting her sister and; Floyd Morford, Sunday. husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fortney, of Hastings. SAFETY HEADQUARTERS A ROOM FOR RELAXING BABY BOTTLE‘bilker $495 51b. bag EPSOM SALTS RIGS Automatic keynote for an almoapliere of luxurious case. And that stagger-weave construction of heavy cotton boucle will wear and wear. There’s color enchant­ ment. loo—in Tumble-Twist’s spirit-lifting pastels, bright colors and deep shade* with wonderful warmth... all of them washablel Yes, your Tumble­ Twist rugs look even lovelier with laundering! Cterlom Colon ... from Soft Postels to Hoop Dorkor Tonrtl health for you Sheffield, coming for Sunday. Other Mr and Mrs. Henry Anthony and dinner guc*u were Mr. and Mra children spent Sunday with her parents near laicey. * Mr. and Mra. George W. Sheffield, local. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. Valentine's sister and husband, Mr. MSC poultry specialists report that for best production, tempera­ tures in the laying house should bd 40 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Protection should be made against sudden changes. Artificial heat in winter is not economical unless suitable Insulation Is used. GILLETTE Shovo Croom 50c bruthlest QHTON THEATER PROFESSIONAL HELP Sunday and Monday RlrtAT performance Venn ox DOWN TO EARTH Jutofi/M 5 lb. Dextri Moltote se tr I lb. Deatri Maltose Lg. sixa Pablum -_45« 50c Mennen Baby Oil------------ 41< Utility Tongs____ Better Hornet & Gtr> den Baby Bk. .$2.7) Curity Maikt____ 2B« Flattie Baby Fonts JBg (Guaranteed Wat proof and Wathal . Yav—automatic. clean, healthful indoor comfort This la tho apoctacular voraatUo hooting unit you've hoard so much about . . . quality built by lhe world's largest Don’t take chances with half-way heme measures whan illness strikes. Seo your doc­ tor at once . . . rely upon his experience to diagnose yaur ill* neis and recommend treatment. And when » Ik. Bag Water Softener .............. £ ” 100 Aspirin Lg. Fletcher's Costos io .__ Fetrogalar__ Giant Colgate Dental Cr. 60c Alka Saltier__ 4*g 300 Kleenex ....25c 60c Sal Hepatite .4* BURY ME DEAD LARSEN'S KAECHELE FURxNACE SERVICE* (Spongier’s) BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE Rcnnol Concontroto---------- ll.lt LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT! 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 Cleaning — Hepair• All Maltet WE DELIVER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MARCH 4. 1948 ICU3HT State Insulation, Coffee Shop, Mf < Co. Gals Take 3 Hasting* on M-17 at the dty limits an THURSDAY NIGHT, AAARCH 11, 7,p.m. Pl.os. not. change of nights . pfrkiw, pillow* kite, trailer houi________________ _ ,____________________ and box, ko»e tool* and many other trtlcieo not listed. A rMd itet of coeds, somo Marty MW. Parmalees dropped their first two games to Bonnet it Gown. Jerry M»c. “ Pannatee* lassie, spilled the high Individual game of night. 191 but a mrasely 107 her first game gave her just a 45. Angle Hawthorne waa second high with a 185 and Grade Reickord and Belva Parker tied for third with a 179 No Guesswork... Our motor experts don't "guess" about your car's condition. Modern equipment plus mechanical experi­ ence points the way to dependable motor car service. AUCTION SALE DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Cterh i The standings: VRAM I Viking Carp. . . Jun i .. BEDROOM FURNITURE LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER MANAGER SERVICE HARD-TO-FIND, THAT'S WHY THIS Machine Room Ups Pigton Ring Lead IS A TIMELY AND SENSATIONAL OFFER Ed <’mlth wax lhe onlv member of the Machine Roam alley team to I roll over the 500 mark Tuesday night but despite that, the Ptetor. 'Ring circuit leaders tock all three games from the Engineers, curI rently tn second place. In the only i other mst-h rolled, the Office took (he final two games from Pattern ahep. I Lea DeVault and Bill Awe* also !got over 500. DeVault aplUed 229­ ; 532 and Ayrra potted a 200-521. I IVERNFR MOTOR SALES' 2>»Saia • PLftMuik 128 HASTINGS NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. See Us for Good Used Cars «Uoj Annabte, Truesdell 'Finally Roll Over ' 500 Mark; Team Wins I -MAR wsvpeg'— ^PHILCO QuAuiy \ PRUNSWiq^ /^EWGERATORS RADIOS ‘ ‘ /FREEZER *“ CHESTS — TIRES At K|OO LOW AS AWEEK look —use-^- MARKS CREDIT LOOK! look Your Automatic POP-UP Klwanh No. 2 entry in Recreation | No. 3 league gnlnel o sain on the [ Sen-Ice club’s No. 1 team Tuesday | n tht when the lads blanked Car Seal with Charite “Ace" Annible and Dr. Charles Truesdell both finding the gror.-e to pc-tt one of their periodic ccod totals. Dr. Truesdell snaggled games of ■rn.i5<>-1fic for a M4 and Annable put together 188-197-190 for n RM Tn the ether names. Cansumen Tok all three frem Oakmasters with ■'atrcl’ Hall ipJHln? the M9 top -•»al. Bill Harkrev rolled a 543.®ick 'ompton and Pinx Beckwith, paced Iwante No. 1 to a pair of wins over tiwanls No. 3. Ccmpjon picked up '.20 and Beckwith an'even 500. Kl.-anls No. 1 is leading the Icop. Mr. end Mn Nell Boekeloo spent inday in Laming. LEGALS TOAST MASTER id. liefie.! fOME EARLY the supply is limited $ J0^6 2.00 d°wn famous KROEHLER /ZteeltiMijd HEADQUARTERS «'e=/*\ACO-LACPAiNM.ENAnEU‘.VARUM Alburn^ Nursery Rhymes but not for children BEDROOM GROUPING Radi, OkeAt, Vanity, Ranch and Nite Stand $Q £TQOO Ink Spots — Tony Martin — King Cole Trio Stan Kenton's Artistry in Rhythm A FULL YEAR TO PAY WHAT Sentimental Dote with Perry Como Eddy Howard — Dinah Shore — Glenn MiUer Bing Crosby's St. Patrick's Dey Limed oak! Digtinctively modern yet styled to give PlfcWOMipd timeless service and beauty. Many interesting details MIAMI TO YOU Hawaiian Paradise — Singing The Blues Duchin ploys-Tchoikowsky Morten Gould's “After Dark" ■ Hoogy Carmichael's “Stardust Road” Erskine Hawkins' “Tuxedo Junction" Easter Hymns Gene Autry VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT IROTK^URNITiURE HASTINGS 126 W. STATE ST. | HASTINGS • PHONE 2524 BACA IF MR: NOT SATISFIED . . PHONE 1111 �KnITY-SKOND HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAUCH < IMS YU* WHY PAY MORE? FARMERS Cos & Oil Station US N. Mlcbl(.. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO. 24 Hour Sorvico 2 new Chevrolet cobs JEFFERSON AT STATE Mrs. Autry Found Guilty of Reckless Driving, Fined $75 •169| Jury Deliberalea 20 Minutes After Day And ■ Half Trial Here A Circuit court Jury of 10 men and two woman deliberated Just 20 minutes Thursday morning before they found Mra. Myrtle Autry. S3. at NaahvUIe, guilty of reckless driving the night of Jan. 0. The trial had lasted a day and a half. Judge Morris K. Davis, of Stan­ ton. of the Eighth Judicial circuit, Munlwhlch totaled 1188.45. She immediately announced that ware paid up Tha trial which started Wedneaan accident about 8'30 last month on highway 214 west of NaahvUIe In which the Autry car side-swiped Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley City Homes and Farms MtMTH WARD—Right down town. Bgoutiful modem kitdwn. living room, dining room, bedroom ond bath­ room, down, 2 bedrooms up. Insulated. 2 cor garage. FOURTH WARD—Just off Gremi Street, west of the High schoal. Living room, dining room, modem kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, beautiful open stairway down. 4 bodrooms and compltto bath up. Furnace, and full basement and attached garage. Can easily be con­ verted into a beautiful two family- P'»c« -—$9,5OO.*OO FIRST FARD—7 room house. Oak finish and beautiful modem kitchon. One bedroom and stool down, 3 bed­ rooms ond complete bath up. Insulated. Rusco Storm windows. Large comer lot. 2 cor garage. BEAUTIFUL NEW SIMt-BUNOALOW with one and onehalf acres eff ground, 4 miles out on pavement. Large liv­ ing room, dinette, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath between. 2 large bodrooms up. Full basement, attached double garage. Furnace with blower. If you want a home with a beautiful setting-*—this Is It. Price--------$7,250.00 4 ROOM HOUSE—in new-Metlon. Ready to move in. MIDDLEVILLE—Strictly all modem hom«. In pink of con-, dltkyi,.InsId* and out Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub'. Nearly new hot water heating plant. Nice basement with drain. Garage Don't judge this by the price. It’s worth much more, but owner says sell it tor —$6,300.00 T ROOM HOUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE—Living room, dining, room, modern kitchen, bedroom, stool ond lavatory down. 3 bedrooms ond complete bathroom up Good furnace, new2 cor garage. This can be bought on reasonable terms. 7 ROOM HOUSEln Freeport. A|l oak trim and oak floors. Bathroom, new furnace, new roof, newly pointed. Beauti­ ful corner tot) Priced to sell blJ—---$4,200.00 SPECIAL—PfWPQrt 4 acre* 4 bedroom house with fur­ node. dect«c:pump, Small barn, hen house, all kinds of fruit: ThH- Coh* Da "bought bn Very liberal terms. Price ___ ->;irc.r3>400.00 ALC0NQU1H LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, built in •dpbodrm; latge Ijvlrx) room, full bath In between. 2 nice wtjb/ckNbes closets; Good.basement, furnace, •MmOTfeWONr hMtjL' .IMul6t«d: Large garage, at­ tached Overlooking the lake. .HereJs .your chance to get 0 nite one. Price —--------------------- 5.250.00 ALCONQUIH LAKE—year around cottage close to high­ way qnd store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right on the loke. Let u« show you. Easy terms. Price------- ,---------- $4,500.00 GUN LAKE COTTAGE at Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen, dinette, large living room, enclosed porch, 2 large bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory.* Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. A winter price tog of $5,800.00 THORNAPPPt LAKE—Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Beau­ tiful oil modem kitchen, dining room, living room, den and one bedroom and bath dovm, 2 bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch. Good basement, foundry tubs. Oil burning furnace. Fully Insulated. Beautiful shaded lot overlooking the lake. Nice bam for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price —--—.—$6,800.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT $|ACH LAKI—Kitchen, din­ aroOm. living roam. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. In­ ted. New. large oil burner and boat included. Garage. A steal at—-$8,600.00 I«0 ACM STOCK * CHAIN FARM—no wo,t« land. Best NMl r—n-. —V —- -- — MAUBICE J. PENDEB BROKER Promoted at G M SECTION THREE—AAGES 1 f. > 3 Barry County Men Join Navy; Area Over Quota Gerald Montgomery who has been employed by General, Motors in Lansing for over 20 years, lias been advanced to service promotion man­ ager. Mr Montgomery iusd pre­ viously worked m claim manager Recruiters from the Navy Recruit­ and office manager in the service ing office at Kalamaioo have an­ department, and with his wife and nounced that the Office had exceed­ daughter reside al 324 N; State ed its quota of 29 which had ard Roscoe, who had been hailed by Rose to overtake the Autry machine which allegedly left the acene; Undc-rsheriff Bernard Ham­ mond, who Investigated, and other ' witnesses to prove that Mm. Ad»ry had driven recklessly. , of Charlotte, placed on the stand Mrs. Autry, who claimed she had given up the wheel to Barlow at lhe end of the pavement out ol Nashville. 6!k> denied driving at with three of the new Navy men entering the service front Barry county. / The men from hero were enlisted Feb 16 They are TluxilM W. Junta Route 2; Warren C. McLaury. 706 E Grand street, and LeRoy H. Van­ of Mrs. Autry's husband, testified denberg. Route 2. Nashville. that, although he had seen Autry Vandenberg and Junes qualified early In the evening, be had'made under the high achool graduate* a trip to the Autry home to have training program and will attend papers signed and while return­ the Electrictan Matra school when ing, had seen a man be Identified . After 385 day* of drilling, the they complete their 12 weeks basic as Barlow enter Ute left side of deepest teat ever made in MlchWyman. mlaatonary from Peru, McLaury intend* to complete high Autry “M Barlow began to drive will apeak at the Church ot the school through the facilities offered pleted at 11.012 feel, a dry hole. Naxarene. 307 ManhaU. at 7:30 by the Armed Forces Institute. The Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Officially known as lhe "Ohio ecutor Huntley Banntotcr Mid that facilities are available to all memWyman have served In Peru OU Co-Pure OU Oo.-A. Reinhardt the paper* he wu to have aigned since 1844. Both have taught Consolidated No. 1 on 8E'. NWU that night were an order for penyoung men who desire them, college NW\ Section 35. TON. R2E" in clla and blotter* Other defense ' in the Bible school at Otldayo. courses are offered through more Rev. Wytnan also has done «West Branch township of Ogemaw witneasca Included diaractcr witthan 50 participating colleges. | tensive evangelistic work there. county, the well, in going to this The Navy does not desire that record depth, provided new infor­ The Jury retired to the Jury room1 ' ~ ioung men quit achool to enlist. mation about geological formation/, If they hare the opportunity to underlying this area. No gas or finish their schooling For those oil in commercial quantities was high school graduates who cannot Member* of tha Jury included reported in the course of the dril­ go to college but who desire to learn Mra. Etho Flanigan. Route 1. Wood­ ling. and the two-mUe deep hole a worthwhile trade, lhe Navy to ideal. ‘ land; Merl Neeb, Route 1; Clarence Is to be plugged. " according to Recruiting bulletins .By Jane C.ameroi Garrett, Doster; Ranald Anders ___ According to records of the con­ RFD. Hasting*; Douglas You/w and | v servation depart/n'it'.'a geo logical Garrett McPeake. Delton: Vern* survey. Michigan's previous record Wetober, Route 3, Bellevue; Keith 'u* ““.r .7 '* deep test was the well near KawBheUenbarger, Route 1; Stanley and * kawUn. put down In IMi to 10.447 Malcolm. Route 2; Mm Ruth Ken- lUlden' „,y nedy. Route 1. Nashville, and Carl “d . 5J?t»h Enx, Woodland dld h* e 6cn*e enough. Uiough. Funeral services for Mn. Alvina _______ _ not to uncover them. The tria are Their leaf buda at the touch of Hardtng. 68. 327 N. Broadway, were sending out new shoots although the conducted by lhe Rev. Leon W tubers must be encased in froacn And I rejoice there are living things Manning on Tuesday afternoon, at about sell. Spring to the nicest, thing 2 o'clock at the Waktorff-MacArthabout the Northern Hemisphere 1 To mark the moment, sharp eyes even there doubt if there to the soul-stirring Though Mrs. Harding had been exhileration accompanying the In unbroken Woodland, to witness in poor health for several years, everything: Earth's resurrection in the tropica she wax only taken to Pennock hosp­ such m we experience each new Tire observant sparrow, the rabbit ital on Saturday where she passed motionless April. In poised attention, the llxard away Sunday morning following a heart attack. hurrying Barry county musicians who may Seems as If better light or a change Surviving are her husband. Wil­ be interested in entering the audit­ of specs was Indicated around here Into the sun. May no shred of liam; a son. Adrian Farr. Grand loveliness. tons eliminations concert to be held I read. "People are often loathsome." in Battle Creek next October may and went back to see it again and Of hope, go unreceived this year, Rapids: two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Mrs Harding obtain Information and application found It was. "People are often toneunheeded blanks from Mrs. Keith Chase, Or unremarked, being so greatly was a former member of lhe Meth। odist church, attending services president of the Hastings Women's needed. when able to do so. Interment club. Applications must be made —Anita Laurie Cushing. Been enjoying the brilliant twlnkwas in Riverside cemetery. by April 30. at tlx* University of Michigan. Deepest Test Well In State Goes to 11,012 Ft; Plugged INCOME TAXES ARE DUE SEE US TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY Office 9-12 and 1 -5 Monday thru Friday Haun 9-12 and 1-4 Saturdays Call for an Evening or Noon Appointment at Your Convenience Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service 1501 W. State St.-Overhead Candyland Phone 2337 L. C. Wieland BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Barry Bypaths Mrs. A. Harding Buried Tuesday County Musicians May be Presented With Symphony The audittons are to he held to find outstanding soloists who are to be presented arith the Battle Creek Symphony orchestra on Its fiftieth anniversary. The golden jubilee will be celebrated duringjha 1848-40 music season’ • from our distinctive new greeting card center time lately. Believe it ia Venus, but never can remember anything I leapi about astronomy more than forty­ eight hours. Several nights, this star was the only one visible, and so very bright and twinkly that I sat and gawd in rapt delight. Soloists in three fields—voice. TYie best cure for aleepleaaneM I've selected from counties surrounding ever found is repeating the Twenty Calhoun. Third Psalm. Usually I get about tn the still waters and the next thing J. know. It is morning. It is also Scouts to Find New Features at Shawondossee It came In a fancy package and coat a week's wagf-a. everybody would be trying it. but being free snd unpubllctxcd. it goes unused and unrecognised aa the powerful Barry county and other.Boy Scouts in the Grand Valley area will have additional facilities to enjoy when they attend aeaalona at Camp Shawondossee on Duck lake, north ot Muskegon, which opens June 20. The first spring may cause me to break out in poem, and anyone who has ever read any of my poetry will know it is Uke breaking out with some dir? thing. This spring. —----------- — —- ------ ------- - , ,, BIlu „uu - 1 hiukii indoor campaign facilities found . iU)Ve M won m It ia written. I am there in previous years, next sum-. beginning to feel the birth panrx mar's program will include a series r^ht DOw and it looks like it would frln. —V Hnem ___ -a- • - _ -____ _____ —a. be an ode to a tame crocus, which is Whltc and Muskegon rircra and pure, unadulterated plagiarism of overnight hiking adventures with a Melvin's "To a Wild Rose." Cook­ chuck wagon, drawn by a team of Scout leaden expect that looked and looked A, Ih«-1’or5e“ uionmeolTh. m<x( co"5“ the The hardest thing a child faces Is In learning good manners without seeing any." usually plana to make an overnight -Anonymous trip tn aoma direction from tha camp. Now in the fertile hour of green Camp director will be A. J. June-______ awaking ker, acout executive of the Grand After Die time of silence and of frost Valley council, and additional staff I think of hidden places, of hard members lined up for the summer, earth breaking. camp. Actual group enrollments are And crumbling to aoftnesa underbelng made now covering the num- J foot-treea lost ber of boys each troop expects to To my sight in the wilderness, put­ tering to camp. " ’ | ting out L O A'N S . outbuildings. Located jiat off State Trunk line dose to Hostings. Price ——$16,000.00 80 ACRES real close to Hahinas, just off M-37. 7 acres timber, balance oil seeded and oil tillable. The house is completely modem. Bank bam, silo and all kinds of other buildings and In A-1 condition. Don't wait too long on this one. Price —— -$10,000.00 150 ACRES clay loom toll. 3 bedroom house. Basement bom. 14 stanchion* and drinking cups, other necessary outbuildings, 94. acres tractor land and 15 acres deep muck ready to plow, fl ,100 worth of sow timber. Bargain price.—$8,000.00 ..ss.oob.oo 80 ACRES—60. acres tillqble, balance woods and pas­ ture. 4 bedroom house, basement bam. other outbuild­ ings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain at $4,500.00 80 ACRE£—3 miles west of Freeport, 25 acres woods and pasture, balance tillqble. All kinds of fruit. Bam. silo, toolhouse. An extra goad house. Price----------- $4,750.00 L10 TfWKiiUtY. Seleemen placed onlhe stand Max Bartow, 46, who wm employed on lhe Autry farm at the time of the accident and Who wu in the Autry car; Art IMPORTANT PART ,raraATU*B41it^CASDS OF OJJR BUSINESS Consult Us Before You Build National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Inaoraace Corporation dais Bi �THE HASTINGS BANJOUL THVMDAT. MARCH 4. IMS F/.OITWO -rr- > Maple Leaf Grange Approves 35 New Members at Meet Maple Leaf Orange met Saturday £ ate the building for the young people at the community. It U QBncy, hoped by next summer elacUMty family all can be imtalltd. tha maan«n» •aa lanterns will be used Arriving home from Florida Tues­ day night. Feb. 34 after a pteaamt Digory McEwan, Jr. Joins Chi Phi Frat Digory McEwan. Jr., has been Initialed Into Chi Plil fraternity at the University of Michigan. Other members Of Chl Phi who live in hasting., are Richard Groos of CornaU University. Digory McEwan of tlx University ot Illinois and Fred A lunch ws* served following lhe McDonald of tbe University of Mlch•Mai hour, and those whose birth­ days occurred during January and February were ’fated’ al a apedal table Every two months the birth­ days of ’die members are so honored. Reas Marti- Has Birthday With all the guests whose birthdays George Washington didn’t have a occur during the current two month* mouojx.ly on Feb. 32. for Rom Martin seated at a special table. Next Saturday the Grangers are also had a birthday on that date and the occasion was observed al the Martin home in proper style. Joining in the family celebration MIDDLEVILLE BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE On a solid Miwi iffl; ■ foundation always wanted. led us bdp you. Our friendly officers ta now Improving. ’ »M. 1 Kenhtth WUyard of Qrtnd Bap- bood id>. naphew of Mra. Clifford Davi* Mva4 and Hany WUlyard. la aonvalaaete* MUto at Btodgri* Mortal from an wnar- rtana, bar brMbar Bart acncy op»n»ticn for fall bladder villa »r.d two itatort. . trouble Crouman of 8an Mateo, Roy Steen wa* taken to Btodgatt ——- •—■• • hoapital Saturday for obaerratton OaMf. ' and treatment of a back difficulty, i Sonlh norMppte Ur< H.m. Smith ano aon Arthur aad family ot HaaUnga. viaited their son and brother. A. Jay Smith at Ada Sunday afternoon. The latter’s son. Richard. arrived home laat David^fbiirtet'vteSad'hir paronig at Dade City with the GaUter fam­ ily. ateo rtalttd Mra. Dm’« groat uncle, John Zerbe al Ktaaimmee. On Um way home through the Carolina*, tlwy Hopped lil Virginia for a weekend vtait wflh Mka. Smith * aunt and atepmother. Mra James Norman and infant son were brought home from at Mary s hospital Tuesday evening of Michigan farmers laat week. Mra. B. C. Swift is convalescing from a light attack pt pneumonia which confined her to the bed aeverThe House circle of tbe Methodist hospital. Thursday morning and had this Thursday, March 4. a caat applied on her left fore arm because or Inflammation ot the Joint cartilage of the wrist She Is about her regular duties in a one armed Ing tegs. fashion. Mra. Monroe AubU of Leighton U al home convalescing from minor surgery in Butterworth hospital, □rand Rapida where she spent last ter. Shirley In IheoeLebraied the IHh birthday of In Hastings with her sisUr-ln-laW. Mn. Charles Parker and daughter. Mn. Roman Felspausch. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and hts mother, Mn. Pearl Kenyon, were Sunday dinner gueau of their brother and son. Sidney, in Lansing. * Monday evening callen at Mn. Roy McCaul of the north county line, were her Saturday evening foe Campbell ot west Thornapple vUited their aon and daughter. Lane Camp- CasweU of Hastings. county line and assisted tn the care Following tbe young folks return,ot their cousin. L. W. Hulett who to Middleville a surprise party was ■ has been seriously Ul tor some time north Grand Rapids St. The bride who ta a »enior in Thomapple-Kellogg school is finL-hlng her school year. The groom Lt a former GT and served some time Steen 1* working at the Simplicity Pattern Oo, In Grand Rapid, ond makes daily trips to tbe city with her husband wno is an inspector for the R. C. Allen Office Machine will show you how to build your home on a solid foun­ r ,,ff f|| dation — one of financial security and personal in­ Consult ns today. IF dependence. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Attocialion Member 9 Stebbins Bldg. F. H. L. B. With nearly every family with children having maaalos 11 hardly seems there would be another epi­ demic for some yean. Those Ul or Just recovering from the disease in­ clude Kenneth Bedford. Douglas and Denny Martin. Larry has Just re­ covered. Cheryl Ball. Joyce Elaine Roas. Varlerie Rupert. Bruce. Don­ ald and Duane Bronkerns. Larry Stauffer and Baby Jimmie Williams. Among the flu victims hare been Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Mn. Harold Oriffeth. Mra. Dora While and Baby Christine Marie Lund. WUl H. Johnson left Pennock hos­ pital tbe latter part of the week and is convalescing from his alck- Van Hake You grl the moat out of your cooking ap­ pliance when it’s deeigued for rooking «aae aud economy. Economy mean* TIME SAV* ing and LOW COST food preparation We recommend a gas range for modern kitchen freedom. For city Jolkt Ofdyf NO! ■ Mr*. Lena Bixler announce* the marriage of her daughter. Marvel Bixler Brooks, of Saranac to Max Campbell also of Saranac. TTie ceremony was performed tn Angola. Ind . Saturday, February 38. The newly weds will reside on their farm near Saranac. Marvel, who spent most of her Ufe ta Middleville, has many friends uho hope she and her hu*band may enjoy many happy years together. AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1948 at 1 o'clock be Came ia and Otto Johnaon ot Johnnesburg was an overnight visitor Thursday, cf hta aiater. Mn. Harry WVlyard. ★ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Now It’ Phone 2503 luplda. Mn Gackler ha* been Parker Grant of Millbrae. Calif­ suffering with a carbuncle on her on Feb 14. after a long lllnc** yours at amazingly low coat. Com­ mow farm near Freeport * apartment In Hastings where they 1 Johnson and friend. Norman Guam, ting her sisters. Mrs. Art Kenyon have set up bouaakeeptag. We all —“— '----— **”’ wish these young folks a happy a day’s vi»X with the ladles parent*. and Mn; Alton Elwood. They had Just returned from a two weeks future . vacation trip to Montery. Mexico. As we ore dissolving partnership we will sell the following ot Public Auction on the farm located 8 miles north of Hastings on M-43 to Coats Grove then 1 mile north to the David Goodyear farm on ■iiii.b i LADIES! plete BOTTLED GAS, service can Miller b Improving from the coron­ ary ailment which ha* kept him hmpltaUaed tn Blodgett tor *omc covering nicely from their recent surgery'. Our oldest naUve-bom resident. Mrs. Mattie Lynd, stiff end two severe heart attacks Saturday and Is confined to tbs bed and vary weak at the home of her son Mjx Her other son. Roscoe and wife came from Detroit for the weekend Ungs were Sunday luncheon guests cf their daughter, Mr*. Ernest Ball. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, Mr. end Mrs Vernon Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch attended the reception honoring Dr. Robert Lane, grand *ehltaal of Michigan East­ ern Star; al Arbutus chapter in Lan­ sing. Wednesday night- * The Carl Crnmback family of Caledonia were Bunday guests of her sister, Mra. Harry WUlyard. * Mrs. David Chue visited her aon. Jack, in Ann Arbor from Friday over Sunday. * Andrew Bennett returned to his homo at Levering, Saturday after spending ten week* with his uncle arid aunt. Mr and Mrs Edd Flnkbelner, and assisting In the store. IMPORTED GAS Natural gas for this area at first came from Michigan natural gas fidds. Now those fields are about used up. Their greatest usefulness is as storage fields. Natural gas brought from Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma during warm weather is stored in Michigan fields for use in Winter. This makes it possible for you and your neighbors to cbci- tinue enjoying the comfort and convenience of natural gas« CATTLE 16 milch cows all free from Bangs, good flesh, good udders, several 60 lb. milkers. Holstein cow, 7 years, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh, coif by side. Holstein cow, 5 years, fruh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh Dec. 30. Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Dec. 1. Roan Durham cow, 7 years, fresh Dec. 30. Roan Durham cow, 7 years, fresh Dec. 1. Roan Durham cow, 5 years, due June 13. Roan Durham cow, 7 years, due June 20. Guernsey cow, 5 years, due June 12. Black cow, 7 years, due June 29. Holstein cow, 6 years, due July 1. Holstein cow, 4 years, due July 2. Holstein cow, 7 years, due Oct. 28. 3 Holstein heifers, due in July-August, pasture bred. 1 Holstein heifer, due in October. 2 Holstein heifers, I year old. 2 Holstein calves, 6 months. HOGS 4 Berkshire purebred gilts, wgt. 300 lb. 3 Hampshire purebred gilts, wgt. 325 lbs. due from May 1 to May 15. 1 fat hog. ' 14 Shoots, wgt. 75 to 150 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN 2 ton hay. 75 bales straw. 300 bu. Vicklond oats. Quantity of fodder. 3 ft. ensilage. About 75 baskets good corn. TOOLS John Deere spreader model B. John Deere cultivator to fit A or B tractor. Fanning mill. Scales. Wheel barrow. 20 rod new wire fence. Forks, sacks, milk cans, etc. 1940 DeLuxe F tor, new tires 'Mercury mo- TERMS: CASH, nothing removed until settled for. Of course costs to us are much higher. Under the program now in progress, the gas must be forced through some x,aoo miles of pipeline before it reaches the storage fields. Then It must be held in storage for weeks or months and at last be transported by pipeline another 100 or aoo miles to the community where it will be used. While this program is in progress it still is not complete, and a short­ age of gas still exists. Pipelines, storage fields, pumping stations and other facilities represent-a'very large investment. And this investment must be in­ creased greatly during the next few. years as these facilities are ex­ panded to meet your needs.\ Everyone’s costs are ’way up these days,“ours included. Cost of natural gas to us is only one item. Materials are up, .wages are up, equipment of all kinds is up* .You will see at once that this’situation,involves some very seri­ ous problems for your gas company.’ As a gas customer, you want to be assured of a plentiful supply of gas for a long time to come. That’s what we want to give you, despite whatever extra effort and expense may be involved. Wouldn’t anything less than that be poor economy both for you and for us? David Goodyear and Albert Conklin, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctionosr Phoae Hickory Comer, 17FX-1. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH A 1M1 VsrmonWills Unit Plans Installation Of Fire Escape TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnito SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud Every Wednesday Charter Members of Nashville Lodges Caley are the only surviving cliarter member* of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, and NaahvUIe Chris King, an architect has com­ pleted his Investigation, and ths apactlvely. building committee ckeylng the job la Dr. Nell McLaughlin. Curtis Pythian order was- founded by Justus H. Rathbone of Eagle Harbor. STOP Freeland Bolas. Omo Strong. H M Lee. EUhu Chipman. Frank MeDerby. Hiram Dlckenaon, James L. Gregory. 8. D. Hawthorne, John L. StevenE. W. H. Griswold. C. A. OIL WASTE! ^wclwWit-Moiiq WITH A NEW NORGE HOME HEATER officers were elected and Installed William R. Sweesy of Hastings acted as Grand Vice Chancelor. and other acting grand officers were from Hastings and Middleville. Shortly after midnight the group adjourned to the Wolcott House on South Main street for a "sumptuous supper." then returned to complete sunup when the meeting, that only one living person can actually recall. ganlsrd. the members and the local the building Where the Kroger Store U located, and they used that aa Later the Masons built a temple ed their Gribbon HUS THlSf OUTSTAmilK HAWttS Triple-Air OU Burner, Dual-Control Heat Selector, Automatic Chimney Draft Regula­ tor; Visible "TeH-Tale" OU Gauge, Constant­ Level Oil-Meter Valve. See this heater today. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell and Marshall Norwood were Hastings baby Dennis Lee of near Dowling visitors Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr* Rager Williams and aon Dean were Campbell Bunday. Mr*. WUl supper guesLi of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Whittemore Is confined to her bed Floria In Hastings Saturday evening. by illness. Her many friends wish * Mr. and Mia. Leun Pennocx re­ for her a speedy recovery. ★ Born turned home Saturday evening fol­ Charles and Albert, bought four to Dr. and Mrs. LaMarr Han Kamp lowing a trip to Florida. « Mr.'and acre* in the Phillips addition In lhe on Monday In Pennock hospital, a Mra. Kenneth Florin were Kalamaseven and one half lb. daughter. too vtaltora Saturday afternoon. * tho Catherine. Jimmie Han Kamp b stay- Mr. and Mra. Warren Sutherland and family of Plainwell have moved only Urine member of original gro*” RJchards while his mother Is tr. into the Douglas* Horta apartment lhe hospital. nere Mr. and Mra. Sutherland oper­ I Mrs. J. C. Horton entertained ate Delton theater. * Mr and Mra eight members of the WUllrw Roger Willlama and aon Dean were Workers Sunday School class at her Sunday dinner guosU ot Mr. and 1S43. home on Friday afternoon. Dessert Mra. Glenn Willlama and family at the Kellogg farm. "burgomaster.' busliuii session and program. Tl>e next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Berths Buah^Tbe DUNHAM DISTRICT fourth Friday in Apn' * Mr. and spends many hours seated tn front Mrs. John Harrlngtor. sere supper The L. A. 8. will meet for dlnnet guest* of thrlr cousr . Mr. and today with Mn. bin Prue truck Mn. Claude Harrington In Hastings (Harriet Babcock) north ot Dowling, greeting to a Mn Sadie Oatroth called on her Monday evening. Mlsa'carollne Solomon kt caring stater Mra. Sever* Van Auken Feb This year the members of Nash­ for Mr. and Mr* Jay Wilkinson who 32. The Van Aukena are soon tnovville Temple No. 79 observed their are both In poor health. * Mrs. Sarah »to lhe farm they have purchased fortieth anniversary. Myrta Wade Smith oldest resident of PralrievUle, of Vermontville. * Feb. 32 was Installed as the first Most observed her »5th birthday last guewta of the Ray Glllaaple* were Excellent Chief: Melissa Rm. Ex­ week. She was bom in Caledonia Mf. and Mra. Harvey Glllaspie and cellent senior: Uobk* Marshall N. Y„ and came to PtalrievUle when its Flora Wood utuj aon Bill ol Excellent junior; Frances Baker. Bellevue; In the afternoon caller* year* she operated a millinery shop were Mr. and Mra. Graham Remaly neat ds and correspondence; Joaeph- there She has two daughter* of Grand Rapids ins Brown. Mlstresa of finance; Myrtle at home. Mra. LaGrand DeMrs Rose Munger is ml aa well LUUe Vance, protector; Myrtle prieater. Prairieville, a granddaughaa she has been. * Bunday achool Caley. guard: Carrie Munroe. Past will start! at 10:30 a m. next Sun­ Chief. The Temple waa instituted granddaughter. Patricia Baker both imi .na p~-.hnnt.. granaoaugorer. ratricia Boxer Kxn day Rev; Fault of Kalamaxoo will t^w*!’PhIrf ond '•of OuU UXa' Her *aier' Mra Morri* Baird Was then Grand Chief, and of Plainwell who lived to be 100 be present to ■ hold a Communion service at 11:30. * Mr. and Mra. Ward Chiw-cman were guests Feb 32 at the Erble Zemke home in Mrs WA. (LllUeJ Vance and Mrs Mrs Bertha Adame local and Mrs. Vermontville. * Tho Maple Grove Coley are the only living members Glenn Williams and two sons Extension Class met recently at at the first officers. bul Mrs. Vance the home of Mr». Ward Checaeman. asked for a withdrawal card several mazoo Saturday afternoon. There were fourteen member* and Mrs. Roger Williams and Mrs three visitor* present. Mr*. Caley didn't serve out her year aa guard, because the temple needed an organtai, so fur the next 13 years Mrs. Cnlry presided at the keyboard. She later served as pro­ tector. as guard, and received her Past Chief pl* after serving three Lewis Lentz, Mrs. Caley Only Surviving doesn’t get out to lodge meetings, but during the many years he was an active member he contributed respondence. Several years ago Mrs. Cak-y prevented the temple with two beautiful gavels. Mrs Caley is Durlng Mr. Lents'* aa years as a also a member of Laura! Chapter resident of NaahvUIe he has served No. 31. Eastern Star, and served na In many capacities to make Nash­ their organist for eleven years. She ville a better town in which to live. ia a past president of the Past Chief He came here with his father. Mr. club, and site and Mrs. L.W. FelghJacob Lentz, who organized Nash­ ner are the only two life members ville's oldest Industry, the Lenta tn the Pythian Sister org animation Table company. Jacob Lenta learn- JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS native France, coming to the United Bute* In 1M3. with his wife. They *'-----1 v___ ■ ..._ DELTON Pslmyra. business. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons. Kenneth and Kendal), of the Kellogg farm and Mrs. Bertha Adorns, local were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klwyn Hayward and famUy north o( Hastings Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Garth Floria and aon Jett, were dinner guests of Mr. and- Mr* Ken­ neth C. Floria Sunday. * Milton fnther came to Hastings, but instead of locating there he came on to Nashville. 13 miles to the east. Lenta remember* NaahvUIe when It waa only a tiny village of some 300 Inhabi­ tants. He remembers hla father's early attempts at a factory, the fire In 1801 that completely destroyed the nsw sanding oix! planing machln- SEE LIBIRAL TRADI-IN ALLOWANCS ONYOUR Ol* WSATERI __________________ T W__________ Mr snd Mrs. Rees Waters were Reynolds Succeed Hughes as Delton Bank President Max Reynolds, Delton, wm dm president of the Delton Stale ba and Silas Doster. PralrtovfDg. 1 recent board meeting. M. Morrison, ’ Doster and 1 Dr. Donald CryekjSlla* vice president, are both retiring. —---- g—— Senior Girls Host To Boys Wed. The senior girls entertained the gym Wednesday evening. The mem- Robert Beystrum. Ruddle Beystrum. Dale Briggs. Naomi Clapper, Natali* Clapper. Shirley Border. Betty Ann Cole. Roger Frank. Leo Gaedert. Charles Hammond. Donald Hoaey, Robert Iler. Barbara Jopple, Phillip LaFleur, Thomas Mahar, NonA Makely. Helen Mix. lorry Muaaae, Harold Townsend, June TXrwnsend, Walter Vernon. Ilcne Walch. Nor­ man Weller. Joan Wohtachrid. DeMrs Ella Bush doing fine Form Values ( Fire$tone j j the WlUlam Lelnaar home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappen of Qulm- Mr. and MTs. Lovinesa Campbell.' STEEL STANCHION 4.19 Firestone tesrSwosa lUsas.AAJsrnbli T I GROUND GRIP .va^saitfj Si vvehion Anchor Filter Diokt • Up to 100% More Madkt Claeabf • Up to tt% Mare Drawbar Ml • Up to 01% laager Ufa • Wvm a Smooth* IMo The Greofwt Advantamanrtn Power farming Since Firestone Put tha Farm on Rubber .... ' Easy on the eyes - and ears ELECTRIC Otanding still, it has the eager 0 look of a pointer scenting game, so swift and flowing aro its lines. Sweeping by, it stands out unfail­ ingly from the highway crowd, unmistakably a Buick and'un* questionably the year's trirhmest fashion plate. But have you traveled in one of thcae tidy new beauties? • . Have you seen for yourself how smooth and silent is its flow of power, how hushed and quiet is its ride? This comet from many thinga. . . CHICK BROODER From Fireball power now Hiailtnee that encourage* normal­ Poised for throbleaa smoothness.. tone conversation, makes soft From a Vibra-Shielded ride that radio music clear and enjoyable is your ever-present protection • throughout tbe whole car. against road-noise, body-drum and vibration build-up. So you ride in quiet as well as And it cornea, in addition, from a brand-new development we call Sound«Sorber top lining. It's a thick pad of feathery insu­ lation much like that you uae in your own home, and it goes into every dpaed model in our 1948 Super and Roadmaster aeriea. Thia new lining cloaka your Buick in new and delightful ailenoe akin to that of your own living room — 200-Chkk Use WARR............... . .... 35« RID ATTRACTION t LRKT BUU 20C 40c You find it a great-hearted lovely that is soft of voioe and gentle of manner - a delight to the travel­ ing ear, the guiding hand and tho passing eye. # 24-1 nch CHICK FEEDER /it at your Buick dealer's—/ooJk into it with greatest care. The deeper you look tho surer you’ll be to see tho wisdom of getting a firm order in now! PHONE 2206 BROODER SUPPLIES BROODER THUMOSTAT 3A-INCH FUDER .......... 5-FOOT FLOCK FEEDER JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. OWENS BUICK SALES 235$. JEFFERSON 17.45 beauty when you travel in this style star. t)on't just . • Firsstons Distributor* For Barry County HASTINGS HASTINGS ■ 1 PHONE 2ME �TKK HASTING* BANNER. TKUMDAT, MAR0K 4. IMS okoWaWd Hastings •1 Honored by i£ for Service with bls paranta. Rev. and Mrs. J. L BaldortT. * Mrs. Wellington Wert- V*> MfHAKNOW Plan Next Dance For March 19; 550 Attend Hop Friday son recently visited friends near Bob King, Youth Council director; Fowlerville. * Mr. and Mrs Myron ha* announced that the next in th* ware Feb 20 •upper S aM Mra. John •Dialer. held in the High school gym. on March IB from 9:30 to 11:30 pm. Last Friday night, by actual count, tra following lhe Charlotte-HastingB Mra. Charles King and Ernest Bat­ game. Many Charlotte fans stayed • tles of Hastings. and Mr. and Mra. for tbe festivities. Frances Oliver and daughter of Middleville. A Feb. 19 dinner gueate SOUTH BOWNE of MT. and Mra. Allen Fish and family We Mr. ahd Mra. Harry FUh of Middleville, and Mr. and EHaabeth and Marilyn ot 8.W. BowMary Dodge, local. The dinner waa rtcogni- was rtaBr a nrr thrilling and FREEPORT H e ML MAKERS .. TRI CI S CUT Mr*. Jennie Pardee. Evening caller was Mra. Annabel Ford of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ford entertained with a dinner Fib. birthday*. Ford s birthday, those present were Mr. and Mra. Rob Ford ot Lowell. Raymond and girt friand of Grand . Admiral , , — Robln-on — —Webb ------- , ot lhe Jmtitute w*a made * gMrter ter tey Order ef the British jbapri. a gold medal being hung •AouB bh DMk and a Jcawied order gtaaed over his heart. . a bomber of generals and admlrKjiS civilians Farewell Party G««r»e Kelson entertained B f^w«U party Friday me tag. Feb. gB. for Barbara Vermeer wbo u io Hudaonvflte. Ths Bunday School Class of the Methodw church was Invited. About Chicago Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mabeus Gordon were Mr. and Mra. Frank good win. thousands r N ASH V I LLE daughter. HICKORY CORNERS cd FTecport were recent callers Mr. and Mrs. Robert at tbe John Mourer home. * Susan Phllly a sixth grade student al the home |! from Bronson hospital on Fkb. ao on her lithe birthday with Mrs Ida Mtvers were Jkmday dtn- retumed to Charlotte with him. * and Mrs. Clide Burdick and family of Hastings visited recently with his son. Roy Blough. Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb were caller* on Mr. and Mra. Ervin Etahl of Zinn HUI. * Mra John Holcomb visited her father Geo. Hooper in Freeport Feb. 22. * Mra. Dorothy Groncwald and children of Freeport visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough Feb 19. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Btcne were in Grand Rapid* Feb. IB. Mra. Stone remained a cou­ ple days. Harry Leonard accompan­ ied Mra. . Stone home and visited until Saturday when he returned to Mrs. Aldtn Pofrllt. daughters Bt abeth and Marilyn..Mr. and Mra. Al Gray and Marcia o’f Freeport were * Mra. John HoWomb called on her Mrs. Mary Flower and daughter. sister and baby Mrs. Clare Kauff­ man at the Pennock hospital re­ and Mra Lillian Trtekit and Lewis cently. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ooogaid Forbey of Hastings. * Mr. and Dunn of o&lraburg were guests Feb. riff of Lowell were recent dinner MH. Marshall Furrow and Mr. and 33 af Mr. and Mra. Guy Hazen. ★ Mr. Charlie Winters is home from Mr. and Mis. Howard Orabom of Bronson hospital and is recovering from a recent operation * Mr. and Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt of Woodland, Mr. and Mra Faul Schafer of Plainwell and Mr and Mrs. Henry Cole of Hastings, lielr thirty-fifth anniversary. MH. Woodrow Knowles and family Slxty-four guests called Sunday of Climax, Mr. and Mn. Marvin Th- Augusta. * Mra Doris Higgins and daughter. Betty, and Keith Barnes Hilbert formerly of Woodland at their ranch in Tucson. Arizona at recently. a hamburg fry. Feb. 33. The thlrty-nrth wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and MH. Charles Day of Villa, was observed Feb S3 with open This "Grand Rapid*” sweeper has a new spring-control brash action that require* no pressure on your part to thoroughly chan rugs even in difficult-tu-reach place*. Built-in brush xhantr, ball-bearing wboeh, "ate-op" handle, rubber tire*, bumper. aiiMed by Mra. Leon Patridge aad Pennock hospital for treatment Feb. Mrs. Harold Krieg. About 39 guests 33. * LiUie ■ Bonnlta DeMond of Altho the at at the Htrent-TVachera assoc- I Lowell Tags « Mra. Orvin Alien!Rig held in the schoolhouse H*. I attended the United Brrthem RUn- 33. * Forrest Buehler recently spent a week In St. Paul BEST SEMI-PORCELAIN SERVICE Reduced to DINNER SITI 35-PC 83° sere recent afternoon callers of Mr. PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPLIES CARLOAD-1 NSU LITE WALLBOARD BuOtrite VT & «i- SbMtfcfal (W LOK—JOINT LATH Fibre Board Plaster Base) on all makes Bright choery patterns with flower d*M0m on door background. 6 each dtevwr, brood and butter ptotVB, cup*. soucora. soup dishes; I plotter, bowl, crooner, covered sugar. ©ay now, Rave extra! 18.50 service for 8 ORSON E. a 5J-pc.-------- ;.................IL95 SALES, Inc. OLDS SALES & SERVICE LUMBER — Wait Coaat Kiln Dried LIME HUCIS CUT ON AWMINUMWA^B CEMENT BRICK PAINT GLASS, ETC DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD Plan That New Home Now We Furnish Complete New Plan* for All Type Home* "Let u> help you with yoi Building Problems" Fiber Gian Iniulafion HYDRO-MATIC PARTS Make your kitchen bright as a silver dollar with a new set of thia durable cooking ware! Mirror-fieiA oateide; Mtia Mah imida ... qurtUwethg. easy-wlceamg. ft«y «mv, mvb aaare. and Service G. M. HYDRO-MATIC Fluid • 3-pc. Saucepan Set. Reg. 1.35. .|.lf • IKqt. DmMe Balhr. fit,. l.<». .W • FACTORY TRAINED •frqt.Covmed Kettle.1.09. Tranimioion Mechanic* « 6-c4*<Porcoio»or 1.n~.l45 hS-qt. Teakettle. Reg. 1.49. f.. .LM • Uqt. Round Diahpan. Reg. .98. .99 • AVAILABLE KiUratf S Ub.iW 1942 OU* Will RIO. «9< IGO BIAHR PREMIUM KENTUCKY COAL Give u* • call HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 CURTAIN STMTOms IgH Ml- -1 D Call im for Apparahnants for Service on yoer car. Tobbm en Em|h»o Overhauls or Rapfacamaat. • Service an aU makes of cars. Pick-up & delivery 512 S. MICHIGAN AVE P ll O II 6 2553 plated metal, with D* type handle! Buy now,' save extra! • ASK AMUT WARD* 40HVINIINT ’MONTHLY FAYMINT FLAN- muring able wood frame; euyto-reidmixkiaja^uitproof pins! Buy'now! �Hey Kids! Look-it Here VTrut i* uurlen^f tn .u.hII. PERSONALS WreumaticFi --------------- - ---- - - - - - - - - IW SI 0** Deadly Disease. For MidtCkiMr • i r>t. rr iMrViw, — h" rt. ’ - - •'blurt,'- ballcvvs f the University of Michigan BurMt of Cooperation with Educational osUtutlon*. Little effective studying to done conditions must be established and respected. Dr. Oarrolhera continues. high school. Before that, pupils Good study condition* would In­ should do nearly all their studying clude provision of study hall* with sufficient room far student* to work available reference books and other study aids. Organisations boetnset trip through Ind. and Ohio. Mrs. Sum win Join him in Ctn- Bctter public HIBBARD HILLS home Sunday after being tn Btodg- wevks and convalescing two weak* ond Jackson. with iter daughter Mrs. Archie aiowty. « air. ana mi*, uurauu Green returned to their home at Gun lake after spending ti weeks at lhe Green home looking after the home. * Charles Storkan sprat bands are Invited. The meeting will the week end in Chicago with honor the March birtlidays which are Loa Ferguson. Bdelle Dibble. Tripp, Mary Jane and Bemjta Sadie Button. Viola Hp.es. Hasel and Orpha Linington. Community Notice 1 Crejsey .Social Club The cnasey Social Circle will meet at lhe home of Mra. Mae Bauman ( revealing of secret friend*. The Wil.',on buby has been quite ill with near pneumonia. * Mrs. Frances S lor khan and mm. Leo and Charles, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. Pete Peterson at Alto * Mra. Phyllis Kellar and neither in Hastings. Mr. Kellar to home on leave from the Army. * Mbs Betty Allen wns called back serious chronic illness beginning in childhood, many parents do not ——— - cz; — Mr. andI Mrs. Harold Brockway roooaniae the al iment to> their own Bna uaugnwra returned Saturday »<>"*•' vacation Although tha disease has teen California. Their headquarters In «»’**'* “»■ vtsttlng his ateters. Mm. Lillian Lichty. Miss Verta Culler and Mra Sunday here. Bruce has Just re­ fever. tonaiUiUa. or a "bad cold", and tained from a visit ia Stockton and It is more Ukriy to occur among other point* in California. In Stock- children whose families have a hialory ot rheumatic fever. tt Dan Collin* was in fadtenapoils » ir ailment attacks the heart valves Mr. and Mrs. Ned Renick and baby of Mt. Pleasant were Wednes- The Cedar Creek Cemetery. Circle Myron Campbell and daughter call­ ed on Mrs. Green Sunday afternoon. maka him more likely to suffer a second or recurring attack. Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer la Plymouth. Wednesday night they were in De­ early childhood, between the age of troit for the Sonja Henle show. five and fourteen years. It nourishes in cold damp weather, under crowd­ ed living conditions, and among Frank HaU and family 'of Ovid. children who do not have or do not Ray Branch Mt Friday for a eat proper food. three weeks' stay tn Florida. Symptoms which should indicate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon re­ turned Sunday from a several weeks' vacation in Florida which persist*. pain, particularly in Carl Boyce and Mrs. Ltilu Sniffen Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller left Wed­ joint* and muscle*; fast putoe(raa*d A meeting will be held at the nesday for a visit with Mr. and heart action) repeated noeetteed* tume of Mr* J. C. Horton on John Chamberlain Thursday. March Thursday afternoon. March 4 at Tenn. then will- go to Florida, for 11 at 2 pm. Roll call will be. "Birds You Have Fed During the Winter." Pennock hospital guild. Mrs. Keith The following program will be pre­ Chase Of Hastings will be present from Detroit this weekend. sented: Bird Migration by Mrs. to help in the organising. spent the weekend with Mr. and called "growing pains.’ Mro. Ernest Offley tn Vermontville. alight that the doctor win Itave to check the child for months or con­ sult specialist* before he can toe Perry Laubaugh of RwUand. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo were Thursday guests of snd the life of the child, early dtagMr. and Mra. Chester Banghart. l noato to extremely Important. The Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter returned essarily. that tha child has rheu­ w;ih them to Kalamasoo. matic fever, but they do indicate with relative* in Albion returning ou that something i* wrong and lhe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George chid thouM be examined by a phyAltoft. Guests of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster Sr., for a few days last U the physician dectdM the child weak were Mr. and Mrs Goonpe Mints of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Ur. and Mrs. John Barnett were the infection while it lasts and the entertained Sunday at the home March 10th for a potluck dinner. Quimby W.S.C.K. Bertha Bush and Birds at Kellogg’s The Quimby WB.CS. will meet Bird Sanctuary by Mrs. Glenn Wil­ Thursday, March 11 in the church liam*. The Home Literary Club will । Everyone welcome. Germain Thursday. March 11. Mrs. Rutland Crater Ruth Bellinger and Mrs. Einest The Rutland Center Cemetery Quick will be eo-hoatcasos. Circle will meet Wednesday. March Roll call will be "Irish Witticism". 10. with Mrs. Harry Dunn. for a Members of the program conui.ltice Mra. Raymond Renaenhouee in Three Rivers. future health and length of life. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mn. Ranald Abby < Barbara Barnum* another. Parents should sec that the child to properly clothed. that sett of Lansing. There wm Mr. and Mra. Mike Beckwith were In Woodland Bunday to call on Mn. Grant Osgood and the former* uncle. Frank Kohler who to ill. Mr. and Mn. Henry Beverwyfc such precautions to shown by tbe entertained Mr and Mrs Ben Beverwyk on Bunday and that after* Bwerwyk mid on Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Martell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges are returning Saturday from a few wet*.-.’ vacation tn Florida. Waa Leatha Mote to spending the earning week m Chicago at the Mid­ west Beamy. Halrdreastng and Hair atyling convention. aa many do*tha as tnfantlte paralysia. whooping cough, diphtheria. * - *.. ___ . ,___ Mary Ann McEwan ms home from Westtrn Michigan coUm m •unday. ATTENTION PICKLE GROWI The LANG PICKLE COMPANY is now ready rid»h Contract,. Attracts pricu. For full inform.**. WARDS HEXAGON SHINGLES USED TIKI BARRAINS’ W 300«ua.» 5"*— Large selection! Good Carries a beat, Ud­ used tires! All popular sixes! No Federal ders, lumber or loads up .to 300^.1 easily tax. attedud! Square* Colorful; long-wearfcig, ccramic^rannlril wfaa(1xmnl(»•q Ju) Buy yours sow! SUPER MARPROOF VARNISH Get yours now! NO. 14/2 NON-MFTALLIC CABLE STURDY AUTO TOP CARJUU Buy now! Phone: Gfaadete 21543 Hasting* Station p8 474 Bird, clot. >uh' ■joss-finjsb., Quick­ UL, REA-lislcd for in­ Machine-cui enclosed door wiring. Wards gears! Chuck takes all drying. Resists chip­ other Uses, too. straight-shank drills • Buy now and sate! Grand Rapids, Michigan SMOOTH-WORKING HAND DRILL t”*" S ping, peeling! Lambert Idema, Driftnet Mwnagcr ' SON, INC. up to 14-inch. z USK YOUR CREDIT! ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN N. Michigan Pkuue 2678 FREMONT, MICHIGAN ’ . ■ i �THE HARTINGS BLNNEH. THtTBSDAT. MARCH 4. IMS TAOE «X Elmer Heads New PaYk Association WESTERN ELECTRIC TWO NEW ALL IN ONE HEARING AIDS :r*e demonatration, Friday, March 5th, 1948 AT THE LEGION HALL t.«t«■!>■>«■i Kan. Mtnnnote. Mlaaourl. Ohio. I 22,412.75 COUNTY ROAD FUND MATERIAL IN STOCK . FMka. North and South Dakota may join soon. V. W. Fllcktn<er of Iowa la president; Kenneth Covell) of Indiana U secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mn a. E. Goodyear re­ turned Monday from a three week's trip to California. Batteries for all makes of hearing aids until I :40 “• M. K lla.tmau Michigan — AUDIPHONE i I ■ 7A I COMPANY 501*502 Kalamasoo National Bldg. Kpiajnaxoo, Michigan 12^4 '744.21 LOS.‘.40 COUNTY ROAD FUND fcSK: its -» J.222.04 -M I------------- WMU.H EXPENDITURES SUPERVISORS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE FUND Wbil Balance J.MMIJ I, 1947_ », 259.41 FERRUARY SESSION J/5 »»• 1,1*2.01 ■snui DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WO. 51 COUNTY ROAD FUND 1,197.61 RECEIPTS Tea ----------------------- SIM.M2.H • Tea -._______ ___ — 15,405.45 TOWNSHIP ROAD FUND SUMMARY re Tea---------------------------- 4|.4? Irmo..! Fuad. Stare---- 2454J4 ■.438.44 >01-'I ■h C Or»n|r*’iil» 'Ul * Racetpts by Transfer—r—.—- 42,772.00 1 J,000.00' 4,500.00' Total Rrre.pt. ---- - -------- 4199J14.J7 WEIGHT AND GAS TAX TO CITIES AND VILLAGES Hare.a*. ----------------- 1 12.74OM DISBUR1RMRNTS 2.050**4 ’ 145.079.90 54a.77a.aj ' 17. 1941 PROPOSED BUDGET FOR IMS COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM 241.9SJ.44 ViUase HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY DIVISION OF PRISONS * INDUSTRIES COUNTY ROAD FUND COUNTY ROAD MAINTENANCE * vs. ;; February 27, 1948 40.000.00 492.05 ;a<.02 1.022.54 IJ.2S4.44 JJJ.40 Choice calves $27-$29.25 JMOO-Oe I JK.UM.00 Good calves$24-$27 TOWNSHIP ROAD FUND No real choice beef offered. 2OJ.J5 2.199.04 2.4*4.95 2.S27.JO 7.V..40 265.40 Hope — , ... ♦iiS irriag Bride* -J97 59 U^rSratreTZ 750.7a 245.95 Rutland . : --I:;'COUNTY ROAD FtlND W.vriUn.l EQUIPMENT REPAIRS li i;-. 'c 5.272.44 !:?»« To..! Available 1944------- ,------- UJ4.954.M 5.531.4* 1444 PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION Io Sion* Point ♦J <S49J) (I) L904.0J mn Other common beef$20-$21.40 -$18.90 ------------------ J0.000.00 15.954.48 4.490.94 7.1M.14 5.22LU I 49.000.00 I 49,3X100 -8 70.000.00 MS RECAPITULATION OF ALL FUNDS RECEIPTS 101.57 ♦♦.JO Balance Ismaaiy I. 1947 10.54 1.017.16 Actounla R.cnviblr 13 Beat cow heifer _$21.80 Bulla up to-------------- $22.40 Hogs up to -$23.20 Ruffs up to .. -$18.50 -_$14.50 DISBURSEMENTS 145.079.90 421.60 <11.84 AUCTION SALE 44.071.2 5 i-:< c-. PARK FUND |7« 75 ♦ l» -•♦ o 122.40 As I am moving to Cleveland, I will sell the fallowing personal propertyand real estate at public auction, located 5 miles south of Hastings on Hastings-Cedar Creek road. Sec. I, Hope twp. on 5.746.4J ■Sa DISBURSEMENTS m/.'" Bm SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1948 lUniaas. M.chiraa AFTERNOON SESSION M-a-icurt. Starting at 1:30 o'clock. Barry Cosraty Trea*. COWS (Free from bongs) r-n .j ■:» .j - . aiwy is 'TS 80.87 Direct Rekri COUNTY ROAD FUNDS ao en 27 49.47 27.44 i-i । J0.Q 54.47 10 «■»♦’ I.- ?.•> 11 10»! ja.ii 31 29.25 31 24 ts. Si-A2XTr...L'St lotion Carrird. a J9 1917 Chevrolet ♦fl 1032 F’'.dUt’ SS ± J!SS HI appoinicd SuMrvison Tubbs sa trlkrs and tha Coaitilu- MOKMILKMOW ♦7 1914 GMC 41 1933 GUC Yhrvi Motor Graders OUf '*"»•» oi* Is »aa declared circled a rr.Haber of thr Barry County Department of Serial Wel- tbe only piece of eqnipraant owned Maror Leonard, a member of lhe Pay- PROPOSED BUDGET IMS -?3B* H SUUS co^a,. HORSES Black mare, wgt. 1200, good Worker. TOOLS F-20 tractor on steel. 2-14 inch tractor plow. McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut. Double harness. 3 Sec. drag. Wagon ond rack. Buzz saw ond arbor. 5 Milk cans. Water separator. Farm Master 2 unit milker, pipe line and stall cocks. Electric motor with emsry whasl. 1934 Chevrolet tudor sedan. FURNITURE MtNrtt Manry---------------------- 150,178.84 Ge. and Weirin Tai Priority Snow tMMral (Bal Dw)— ’<0&S HIM । r>X- w tow wmv 11-20 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 3 piece living room suits. ToiSI ?*♦»! iitri ' HOD 44 acre farm, hour*, barn, chicken hour*. 12 acrea seeded to alfalfa, 8 acres seeded to clover, 5 acrea timber, balance pas­ ture, 7-room house, modern, furnace, hot and cold water, shower; 3 bed­ rooms up, 1 bedroom down. 10% down day of sale, balance to be paid on sur­ render of deed and abstract. Give im­ mediate possession. Can be seen by ap­ pointment. Telephone Hastings 755F3-1. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. LLOYD TESKE, Owner T«Ul Phono 2237 • 2 Lamps. Library table. Piano. 8 Piece dining room suite. Desk table. Electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. (Cold Spot). Electric stove (Kelvinator). Gas pressure stove. 2 night stands. Arvin radio. 4 Chairs. Dresser. Single bed, complete (Simmons springs) Double bed, cpmplete (Simmons springs) FARM 52 tu.l's Total wiles Tetri s wnM »7j.ns.8< 11T S. Jefferson Jersey cow and calf, 5 yrs., fresh. Jersey and Holstein cow, milking. Fresh in June. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking. Fresh in June. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. milking. Fresh in June. Registered Jersey heifer, 15 mos. open. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 28. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer HlduiyCMwn. im.l. S �NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE ^^MDST COMfflRTABLE FORD TRUCKS EVER BUIII! fillcock recently, also came in to help hold down the house one even­ ing when the wind was bl-jwUig. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Cline of Bed­ ford were callere al the Clint Castle home Feb. «2 Wt hear that Clint Ha to ths. ka of Mra. Halen J. is entertaining the Flu. Mead who resides tn Hastings. Mra. Deris Nottingham of South­ Mead, entered the senrice Ln Febwest of Prairieville, to helping Mrs. I ruary' 1947. and job. "This present For March 24-25 Tbe Junior cUm of Thomae* Kellogg school has xetoctad for annual play, a comedy "YouU | Laughing" and are busy with ; The play will be given March aqd 33. The caat of character* IncluU Mary Ctoler as Bridget, Bill Beck ax Kim. Keith Wilcox as Toma Paul Kelley and Bob Cummings « Levi and Out. rrepecUvelju PWM* the negro cook, to played by Joa Crldler. Bob Biggs to Otto, Mart Nagel to Martlla. Clara Harrtoog Diana, Maryiln Jensen to KR Helen Brog portrays Iona. LM Baker to the ghost gtrl and ■ Eggleston ts the ghoal man. The play la directed by Prind Mlsa Nonna Saunders ot Grand MUs Phyllis l*Rexu spent the Earl Vanfiickle and Bessie DcGn Rapid* spent a week end with her weekend with her grandmother. Mrs parents. * Mr. and Mn. Merle Brad­ Charles Eltewcrth, at Paw Paw. field were la Kalamazoo Feb. 17 on Tuesday. * Mrs Harry Swift was Kalamaaco shopper one day last week. * Am very glad to sec bare ground again. Looks like It might be spring one of three nice days. * Members of Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. M3. of -Prairieville" held meeting La* week. Feb. 17th. Bus­ Bometlroe In March Is the dale iness and reports ware attended So. set for Lynn's return with his unit to Ito borne station at McChord Field, Washington. MILO Mrs Gerald Mercure and Mr» .Sain Pools and new baby. * Mr. and Mrs Alva Rowe. Tommy. Priscilla, local and Janet of Kalamazoo spent a recent week end in Detroit as guests al Mr. Rows's brother. * Mm. Wal­ ter Rowe haa gone to Mortngcr. 111., to visit her brother. * Mra. Erally Wiloox spent Feb. 19 with brr sister. Mra. Fred Ryerson of Middleville. Mr and Mn. Merk Bradfield and Jack were in Middleville Flrb. IB. * Friends of Mra. Lloyd Kidder were sorry to learn that she was taken to a Chicago Hospital for an oper­ ation on her eye. She was expecting to cotno home laat Saturday. NOWI । h rk» MILLION DOLLAR CAI Let st shew yea wlrt'i new la track -J--lam ■> m luiMpiviM iBfawaMd Lw tm Aawon* ----- IM-» ocsigii balkier el. Iradul Hiulingi Man Now T-K Juniors Now With ‘Exercise Rehearse Coined Yukon’ in Alaska We've got 'em oa display! The bread new Ford SoulbweM Woodland GALVANIZED Betshi Built Trucks for *48! New engines, up to 14) b p.! New BIG JOBS, up to 21,900 lbs. G.V.W.! New models, over 139 of 'em! New .Ahchi. Million Dollar Cab! This newness merges with the world's best truck know-how. Ford baa built more trucks than anyone else. There arc more Ford Trucks in use today than any other make. If that isn't proof enough of know-how, let us burger spent FYb 22 with Mr. rnd Mrir -John Mullenlx and family of Mason. * Fhyllto Green was an overnight guest of Mary Bryant re­ cently. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Dre­ granges and family spent Feb 22 with J W. Dcsgranges ot Eaton show you more specific examples in the built- Window Screen Need Plaster? See US about your par­ ticular We problem. carry only .the finest stock. Caulking Com* quality materials to as­ pound. sure you a good job. Paint. Bruce Floor Fin­ Inside House ishes. Class cut to size stronger-to-last-longer Boostt Bstilt chassis. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mr. and Hasting* Mrs Muoly Hough and Rogers of Lake Odessa. * Mr*. Shirley Mayo of spent the afternoon of We Feature These Products ond Putty. Also Bam Sash 10x14 4 Lt. PATCHING PLASTER Wwd Fibre PLASTER ..'frcTT', CLAY HILLS KEENES CEMENT FINISHING LIME PETERSON MOTOR SALES Mr*. Gertie Harris and Mra. Orpha Dundas, were in Grand Rapids, recently. * Mr. and Mra. Sherman Clifford and daughter, were visitors at Herman Hauer's, near HastingsFeb. 22 * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNce apeak Feb. 21 with their daughter. Mr*. Chai Poland * Mr. and Mra. lion Totu spent a recent evening Halting*, Mich. AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will sell the following ot Public Auction on the farm located 3 miles north of Hastings on M-43, then 1J miles north on Barber road; or J mile west and 11 miles south of Carlton Center on Sec. 28, Carlton Twp. on GAUGING ALSO IN STOCK Metal Arches - Comer Bead Metal by Sut«r»i».jr I'•borne ikai «>>c muirr ul •*>» •alary lot the Director ..I thr Harry Dale Roburt of Grand Rapids spent Conntr IWpMin’ret H rf-cal Welfare Washington* Birthday at Bugt-iK* C<>OMnrtu<« be referred to the Salary Lorn- Haights * Francis Haight and fam-, ily and Melvin Haight, were dinner guests recently at Eugene Haights. Lath FREE DELIVERY fywF" S&fe 'a*si LUMBER & HARDWARE Mr and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs entertained their littlo granddaugh­ ter. Marcene Lou Haughey of Bat­ tle Creek' far the weekend. * 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 Lunch on ground. 27 HEAD CATTLE 16 Milch cows, entire herd free from Bangs. ual slips for each. Individ­ Holstein cow, 5 years, bred Dec. 11. Holstein cow, 3 years, bred Dec. 10. Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred Dec. 17. Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred Dec. 13. Guernsey cow, 6 years, bred Jan. 3. Holstein cow, 4 years, bred Jan. 20. Holstein cow, 5 years, bred Jan. 20. Holstein cow, 7 years, bred Jan. 13. Roan Durham cow, 6 years, bred Jan.<18. Guernsey cow, 3 years, bred Jan. 20. Guernsey cow, 6 years, open. Guernsey cow, 6 years, bred Jan..19. Guernsey heifer, 2 years, close up. Guernsey heifer, 2 years, fresh. Holstein heifer, 2 years, close up. Holstein heifer, 2 years, close up. This herd is an extra good one, test 4-2. Cows all fresh and in good flesh. Holstein bull, 11 months. 5 Holstein bull calves, extra nice. 5 Holstein heifers, extra nice. TOOLS John Deere Tractor G. P. on new rubber with new motor. Little Genius plow, 2-14 in. 3 Section drag, new. Disc, 6 ft., new. John .Deere Corn planter, fertiliser attochment with wire, new. Superior Fertiliser drill with seeder at­ tachment. ' McCormick Deering hay loader, steel bottom, push type, new. Dump rake. Side rake. Johnson corn binder. Massey Harris binder, 7 ft. cut. Land roller. Riding cultivator. Rubber tired wagon (International) and rack. Feed cooker and jacket. Tractor mower, trailer type, never used. McCormick Deering mower. Minneapolis Moline spreader, new. Flame throwing weed burner, new. Surge single unit milker, pipe line, 14 stall cocks, new. Riteway hot water heater and tanks, new. McCormick Deering electric separator, new. lent condi' The above tools are in tion. TERMS: CASH-Nothing removed until settled for. RODNEY, McLEOD, Owner FOWR FLIGHT Cold weather is always tough on your car. The chief reason for a "can't start’’ is condensation in the gasoline tank — moisture which forms, and then freezes in the fuel line, fuel pump or carburetor, Keeping your tank well filled prevents this trouble, simply because there is no room for moisture. Keeping your tank well filled with weatherized Power-Flight gasoline is good "power-sense”— because Power-Flight is the number one power-packed gasoline. LOREN COPPOCK,. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners'17F21- MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Jttst fry a tankful yourself. It’s babit forming! BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING. MICHIGAN . �TUK axlTWQS BAXMCB. TWUMDAY. MA*cn «. UM SMILIN’ “SUE” and Thousands of Other Folks Have Found.... Be RIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER "Barry County’s Only Newspaper Covering All.Of Barry County” Read All The News Check All The Ads The Banner, with its staff of city and The Banner is the advertising medium county reporters, covers all of the news for practically all of the merchants an<J bP fastings and Barry County com- service organizations located in the. th unities.:. civic, sport, religious, social, shopping center of Barry County. You legal and just plain "home” news... All can depend upon the merchandising ‘ appear in every issue, bringing the folks messages of Banner Advertisers and feel Of this fine county closer together.. • sure that you are being kept abreast of . I the times. v , • ■ for a better understanding. Use The Classified Columns of The Banner Read the Classified Ads in every issue of The Banner. You’ll find hundreds of interesting op­ portunities offered . .. moncycsaving . .. time saving ... informative advertising. If you have miscellaneous articles to sell . .. ser­ vices to render. .. need help ... or seek employ­ ment ... advertise in the "Classified" Section of the Banner. The Banner Now Has A Net Circulation Of Over 5,500 Copies A Week � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-03-11.pdf 04d730cb84987bb95d87ca2cca149278 PDF Text Text —— i MIN FTY-S ICON D YIAR The Hastings Banner 225 Voices in Massed Choir to Sing Praises Here Easter Sunday Iciwanis Club Sponsors Public Concert First Ward PTA Invites Public to Panel Discussion held next Thursdsy al the Ward P.W regular monthly mect- Tiie meeting will begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 and the panel In Cooperation With Church Singers; Among the questions to be discus­ sed will be tax limitation problems, Will be Presented from Central Stage school funds, property and dthcr problems related to local educational \ Over 335 voices will blend together on the Central School auditorium Institution*. ■Mage Easter Bunday when the Hastings Kiwan Is club presents a massed choir in a public concert through the cooperation of local churches. The massed choir will sing "The Holy City,” an oratorio for full chorus o/ WUUme, chairman of the Klwania club's music committee. • kind to be presented in the CUy In many years. Bingers from most of Hastings’ Shelving Delivered! church choirs have been working Prison-Made Steel To Abstract Office for the pair weeks and special re- tog, a big out sise steel table 42x12 and a steel wardrobe, constructed at Southern Michigan prison at Sunday. Jackson, has been delivered and in­ High School Singers stalled tn the County Abstract office, Richard Compton, chairman wyrtytr Marlon "Sandy" Yoder re- the Klwania club'a Support of Churches committee, and his assis­ tants. have been making the arequipment had been delivered Director Williams la in charge of the last April but it was unsatisfactory music. Not only will singers - from the Yoder also reported that during various churches participate, but the choir will be augmented by the bput 75 percent over 1M7 and Jan­ Hastings High school choir, the uary and February showed an ag­ Boys and Girls Glee dubs. Richard gregate profit of over 82.000. Branch will accompany the singers on the piano. The entire program will be timed for about one hour and six minutes and additional riser's are being con­ structed so that the large number Barry Schools Get >66^49 State Aid, Tuition Money Hastings Qty Receives •23,727.45 Final Tuition Payment; Nashville Obtains •9,437, Woodland, 95,425 Forty-one Barry county school districts or fractional districts have ___ 1__ I -V_ L. -H__ .ItOWin in tuition * singers will be in dark robes and Hie girls and women in white cottas. the work, "The Holy City." U ai­ moat entirely reflective, the more dramatic parts of the book from which many of the numbers are taken, such aa The Vision of St. John, having already been treated German composer. Louis Spohr, tn payments. distributed by Treasurer Boyd Clark. It Of that amount, the Hastings City tlnulng city,” “Thy kingdom Gome." rchool district received t33.rp.iiu and sets forth the desire for a higher linal tuition payment while the life, as expressed in the words. "My soul is athirst Tor God.” which desire is followed by other passages The second part was suggested The Nashville rural school district received 88519 in State aid and MU in tuition while Middleville’s ag- heaven and the first earth were gfesUural school received 83.764 in passed away." thus realising the Mate aid and 8220 in tultkxi. WoodPi’s State aid totaled 55.170 and first part. tuition 3245. Freeport’s Stele aid payment totated 31J19 and tuition came to are entirely Scriptural. State aid payment* to the varSoloists selected from volunteers wiU Include Frank Cooper and Reid Bassett, tenors: Robert W. Sher­ 8 fr, tlTt. Baltimore No. 3 fr, wood and Arthur Lower, bases; I; No. 3. 8200; No. 5. 8318; No. 4. Julianne Cooper and Beverly Bed­ I; Na 7 fr, 8158. Carlton No. 1. ford. sopranos; MIm Carolyn Bomborough. alto, and Mrs. Warren Wllllams. mezzo sourano. I «1CH. The Klwania club has purchased 150 copies of “The Holy City." No. 1.8319; No. 4. 8311: No. a. bring No. 3. 0402. No. 7 fr., 0103; MR 13 fr, 3331. Johnstown No. 1. 8187; 5 fr, 8104: No. 8. 8134; No. 11. 8139.42. Maple move No. 3 fr, 8340; 4 fr. 8108; No. C0137. Prairieville No. 2. 8254. Rut- Officials Studying Control Ordinance For Wells in Area ’ijR.M. CJ cil on religious education to con­ decision outlawing religious teach­ duct classes in the »chool buildings ing in public schools. even on a council providing the teachers At­ difficult to comprehend. The mo­ tendance was voluntary—pupils had tives of the eight Justices, of course. their parents to enroll. The council believe that some future court will sponsoring the training Included Protestant. Roman Catholic and drastic decision as written by Justice Hugo Black. represented careful compilations bj If the particular case, in ques­ many people from many sources. tion. involved an attempt by some governmental group to force a par­ No one was compelled to attend ticular system of religious training these classes. The course on reilgIn public schools; or if It reptesenled an attempt by some religious group or groups to dominate a public ther safeguard, pupils couldn’t ever school system, one could understand attend on their own initiative. They the basis for complaint and the rea- had to have parental consent aj Red Cross Opens Job Service for County Veterans Bond and Grant street might be straightened at some time to the future, and If such a project war fined to wax veterans and wiU not contemplated, he wanted to know so that he could plan his own buildings accordingly. While there was. no indication that anythin? erates a branch office one day a week at Middleville. study. Although she had not been oper­ During the discussion on the ating the service previously. Mrs. Defiling from time to time had found Jobe for veterans through her and a rink is definitely In sight’ personal knowledge. for next winter. Bhe hopes lhe new service will Among the bills okayed Monday prove as vital to Barry residents as the local chapter’s home service, safety programs, emergency aid project* and others have proven in Members of the Hastings Broth­ Henry erhood will hold their final meet­ tlal payment to Jones ing of the season Monday night at for engineering on the design of 7 pro. with the Rev. Dwight Large, pastor of the Pint Methodist nection with the water suppb church in Kalamazoo, as the main system. Actual printing of the 300 speaker. It will be a Ladies’ night water bonds cost 8220. That war paid to Detroit printers who specbe made with William Bchllhaneck. secretary, before Saturday. tented by Chief Harry Thompson NOTICE, my office will be closed listed 30 .accidents, three larceny A. Lynn Brown. Ann Arbor, first until about April 1st Anyone wish- complaints, 30 dogs killed. IM park­ ato make appointments please ing tickets issued with 135 paid and -ommander of the Laurence J. Bauer Mrs. Rowland Hall at 4132. O. L Lockwood DDB. adv. 1/15 Rsv. Dwight Largo Speaks Monday at Ladies' Night Affair 3 Speakers to Talk For your spaghetti and meatballs •at. eve. Mar. 30. auspices Auxiliary, ■to. Alao bazaar r~‘ ------- - k~ Jtoxry Co. R.L.CA. adv. 3/11 CIXJTHINO SALE. NEXT TO NEW. ALSO RUMMAGE FR!., MARCH IS AT PARISH HOUSE. At Legion Birthday Party Mon. Night 5 Tons of 'Calf Scramble’Beef To Go on Block During ’48Fair Stretth Year Budget Save money ... Make Money. - USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS The BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Averoge Weekly Circulation over 5.500 Top beef on the hoof—five tons of it—will be sold the final day of the 1948 County Fair, all the result of the Calf scramble held last year. The prediction that over five tons of beef would go on the block on August 7 was made this week by Ray Lamb, county 4-H club agent, after he with W. L. Finley, MSC beef spec tells t. and the 1947 Scram­ ble winners, made a tour Saturday to inspect the animals caught at the Fair lasii year. Lamb said that with average weight for the 10 head of steers as of last Saturday waa 710 pounds, when caught in the Scramble they averaged 358 pounds. •With 153 days yet to feed and figuring a two-pound a day gain per head, we should have over five ton of beef on the hoof by August 7." the club agent said. Lamb said that two pounds a day gain is not impossible on good feeding. He pointed out that Bob Johnson's steer to date has gained two and one-third pounds a day and that Paul Brodbeck* steer had gained two aad one-half pounds a day. The average gain for the 10 he annual birthday dinner of the local Legion peat to be held Monday night at the Parish house. Mem- bosteosea at ths affair. Mr. Lemon is superintendent of >hs American Legion hospital and steen to date has been 1.7 pounds vetive in Legion affairs in his disP'-That average should Increase, for trlct and his wife, Carol, la atete -ehablUtatlon chairman and advisor during the lour, the boys found out •o the national rehabilitation cooa few things and know that now ■nittee. She la atoo the Auxiliary is the time to begin placing all the -epreoentative to the Veterans’ Ad­ Rain possible to produce a good fin-, ministrative Voluntary Service com­ billed steer,” Lamb said licking his mittee. with headquarters to CoItimbua. Ohio. Upa All of the Scramble steer winnen mode the tour—visiting each others' home: Paul Brodbeck. Roger Flan­ igan, Billy Keech, Jack Burchett. Stanley Agnail, Robert Johnson Commands? Dunlap will show Chartea Miller. Keith Johncock uyjga yf the 1947 Legion conven­ Johnny Bishop and Russell Stanton The boys also cheeked on twe Harkins*, post department commonAngus steen being fed by William ■tar, will Introduce the speakers Swift—they were not from the Mrs. Retta William* is mistress of Scramble. Brodbeck showed three Angus steers being fed for 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bptris are (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sac.) nr^xring the dinner, which will be GARDEN TRACTOR HEADQUARTERS Sales and service for Bolens, low priced and dependable far more than 20 yrs. Also the new Rotary Tillers. Drive out and look them over. Sunshine Valley Nursery «nd Seed Farms. adv. 3/11 118 More Babies EDITORIALS Hydrogeologist Confirms Engineers’ Suggestion That Haxtings Govern Production Actually nothing of the sort was From Deep Water Veins involved. In Champaign, HL, the An ordinance to control the sink­ schoolboard permitted a local oouning of deep wells and their produc­ tion within the City limits may be drafted in the near future to prevent contamination of the local water supply, it was indicated at the City Council meeting held Monday night. Acting City Attorney Paul Siegel reported to the Council that he had found no precedent in Michigan for such an ordinance but that Nor­ man Billing*. a hydrogeologist with Executive Secretary . the State Conservation deportment, Inaugurates Additional had advised him that such an ordinPublic Service to Assist Ex-GI’s, Barry Employers In reply to Atty. Siegel's letter An employment service for Barry seeking advise on the subject after county veterans waa opened thia a controlling ordinance was sugges­ week by Mrs. Doris Deming, execu­ ted by Jones & Henry, consulting tive secretary of the county Red engineers employed by the City for Cros* chapter, after the need for wgter Improvement purposes, Bill­ such a service was vividly demon­ ings wrote that “We concur With you strated through her contacts with in the desireability of controlling the county's ex-fighting men. drilling into and production from the Napoleon and Lower Maraliall which wiU De an added faculty, for strata in order to fbreatall brine en­ Barry county’s ex-serviceman to croachment from the eastward which find work and for local employer* might result from lack of such con- to obtain employee* with a mini­ mum of effort—is the “brain child” Uncontrolled flowing wells, such as of Mrs. Deming who voluntarily the one brought in several weeks ago assumed the Job In addition to her at the Water Works..might result many other duties. Mr*. Deming, who succeeded Mr*. aalty and unfit for drinking. Ann Workman as executive »ecreAn attorney general’s opinion Is tary of the local organization last being sought regarding such an or­ November, has asked that veterans dinance. Atty. Siegel reported that seeking employment register with he had only discovered a similar her at the Red Cross office to the Stebbins building and that cmhad ton approved by the state? ployert seeking workers contact her supreme court. office. During the Council meeting Oily employees were instructed to begin competent men—and women — to billing industries and business es­ employer* mpToyers needing needing he'~ help. tablishments for fire _protection On registering with Mrs. Deming. services. such as 10 cents for each sprinkler head every three months. a director of civilian workers in the personnel office at Kellogg field, vetordinance. Considerable opposition mation regarding the veteran’s background, his abilities and past Job record. TTirough this system, the Red Cross secretary will be able so enlng Pall creek was Lyle Ingram, refer to employers thoce persons local contractor. Ingram suggested most likely to fill the vacant poal- The case against the Champalgr Annual Tax Sale Notice Published ment of property with delinquent skyrocketing. Most Complete Survey Reveals Only 60 Pct. of Children Immunized for Communicable Diseases; Parent's Job Red Cross Fund Gains Momentum; Report Over $1,700 Donations Rolling Into Drive Headquarters; Haatinga Shopping Gcntcr Already Turned In B805 er the drive because of the heaviest snow fall of the year, solicitors lor Barry County's Red Cross fund arc now increasing their effort* to con­ tact ali reaidenla tn the county for funds to continue the work of the rrganlxation of mercy and donation* ire rolling daily Into drive .headluartera in the Stebbins building. A* of yesterday afternoon. 81.747 elved, including incomplete returns from the Hastings shopping area xhere 8805 has already been col­ lected. eludes Just 180 descriptions out Campaign Chairman Erwin Par­ the 13D0O to 15.000 descriptions melee said that even though the property tn the county. drive started slowly, there was every indication that Barry reaidents would give as generously as in the past so that the local chapter, and the National unit, would have suf­ ficient funds to meet emergencies ai well s» vital, but routine, func­ tions. One of "routine” functions of the Barry chapter is the Home Service department which tail year gave Former County Welfare assistance to 546 servicemen. ex-»ervicmen and their families. Director Defeated ns That number doe* not include those ‘Slip’ Candidate for people who went to the Red Cross President of Village office for information or otiicr in­ What had appeared on the sur­ cidentals During 1947. 53 personal face to be a quiet election developed call* were made to Barry county into quite a race when the poll* Not only were services provided opened al 7 a m. Monday morning at Nashville and by the time they persons connected with the armed had closed at 8 pxn. 147 ballots forces, but financial assistance total­ had been cast. ___ Ing __________ 898223 was_given. __________ Seventy-three _______ What perked up interest was the B;fn ln lhe Army received help of some kind, seven tn the Navy, 480 director-supervisor of the county ex-Ota and 76 others. Chairman Parmalee reported that village president. A quiet campaign thus far no drive chairman had been found In Prairie villa township precedlng the balloting and as a but he urged every resident there result. Mater received 62 votes while to give to the fund anyway. "Prairie­ raddfnts—and others who Cecil Barrett, wno had permitted ville his name to go on the printed bal­ haven't been contacted personally— lot after much •persuasion, was may send their contributions direct to the Red Cross office in the Steb­ elected with 79 votes. bins building." Parmalee said. Entire Ticket Elected Another slip candidate. Cheater Quiet Nashville Election Erupts as Mater Enters Race votes while the Republican candlroe received 133 votes for clerk and George E. Place received 135 votes Tuesday is Final Day to Register For April 5 Vote with 118 straight Republican ballots, were spoiled and 61 mixed. were Barry county’s children. In general, an? protected against smallpox and diphtheria but hundreds of pre-school age youngsters and .<school pupils could contract lite diseases if exposed, according to one of the most campiste surveys ever made here. Dr. Vergil 81ee. director of the Health deporttnenl. reported this week. Tiie survey, made by volunteer workers in every section of the county, covered 8.383 children, including 1,731 of pre-school age whose parents were contacted tn their homes. suite of ths survey to discover Just Finalists Compete how much protection local young­ March 19 in Speech ster* actually do have, said that the figures indicate^ that generally, UnElimination Race Roberta Slivemal). William Oortright. Marcelle Gillespie and Bonnie Singleton will participate In the final declamation contest to be held at a Hastings High school assembly their own children protected. Just March 19 to determine which two because over 80 percent of all chil­ speakers are to represent the school dren under 18 probably will not get The five survived the elimination the other children will escape. contest conducted last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. can't be prevented, so why have After the District tournament. Hastings will entertain the Regional tected." Dr. 81 ec continued Among schooi-age children. Wood- May. Stan Wheater, coach, has an­ land township had the beat record nounced. for immunization against diphtheria MIm Bryans survived the elimi­ and small pox both. Eighty-three percent of the children from 5-16 nations with a piece titled "Educa­ there had been Inoculated against tion for Hate." William Cortright diphtheria and 82 percent against delivered "The Tyrant Minorities." small pox. In both claMificaUons, Marcelle Gillespie gave "Ths Beliefs Johnstown township had the poor­ est protection. Only 50.6 percent nail and Bonnie Singleton both were protected against smallpox and delivered "Forty-Five Minute* and 55 percent against diphtheria. As­ Bobby." in addition to the declamation*, syria township also had only 55 percent protected against diphtheria. school representatives will also be The report Indicated that for chosen in dramatic reading, extemsome reason more children—espec­ oore speaking and oratory. The ially of pre-school ago—had been District may be held at Byron Cenprotected against diphtheria than against smallpox, a condition that should not exist as both should be BKGI8TRATION NOTICE . lost day of registration for voting at the April 5th Election will be The Barry County Medical tootety March 16, 1945. City dark's Offtea recommends that parent* have their children Inoculated with ’ combined antigens" which provides immunisa­ noon Saturday*, and oo March 10th tion against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus—oa well as hav­ ing youngster* reecho smallpox vac­ ’• C Bock with. City Clerk cinations. Children should have complete immunisation against the COMMUNITY AUCTION HALE four dlMoaea by the .time they reach Briggs Church community wishes tz, aal, — *---------Booster > shots for all children should be given when they enter of articles, call Hugh Jones, Harschool and boosters after ln|Ual In­ Holmes, Henry VanSycklo or oculations during periods of epldemFerd Stevens. Harold E Dingman has offered his services as aucThe Ideal protection against small­ pox In any community among school children would be 10O percent and the percentage required for safety to prevent epidemics 1* R0 percent. Among Barry county’s school age children, the degree of protection VIOLA HECKER, Owner is 884 M 3.100 youngster* out of "However, parenta of the hundreds of youngster* still not vaccinated against small pox and not Inocu­ lated against diphtheria should ai- a Auction Sales Tuesday, the final day for Has­ ting* elector* to register for the five April 5 election, ths City Clerk's 4.664 are protected. consented to run for president after Dr. Stewart Lofdahl refused. How even a slip candidate brings out the vote U seen from the fact that only 62 ballots were cast al lhe last Spring election out of some 300 the poll* only to discover that they could not vote because of failure to register for the election. Even Mster. as a candidate, was not eligible to vote because he was not registered. He did not attempt to cast a ballot. New, $24,000 Dial Set-up for Freeport In Service Monday A new and larger dial telephone system for Freeport will be cut into ■-rvire Monday at noon. William O Beat, local manager for the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone company, har ■•nnouneed. Installed at a cost of 824.000. the new dial eoulnment has a canadtv tn serve 220 subscriber* «nd will en­ able the Comoanv to provide terviee to the 33 famlUea on its waiting list. Telephone directories listing the new telephone number* now are brine distributed. Thev will go in­ to effect at the time of the cutover Tn order to minimize confusion with •he old telephone book, the new directory has a gray cover Instead of tan Best said Freeport’* old dial system is being replaced because has reached full capacity. 7:30. Woodland Hleh Pchool. spon­ sored by Woodland BYPD. adv. 3/18 COMING MARCH 23rd Cnmnbel) (The Philosopher ture by one of America's most em­ inent Naturalists. Central Auditor­ ium, Sponsored by Mtwpital Guild Na 31. adv. 3/11 NUMBI 100s ofBarry Kiddies Unprotected Against Smallpox,Diphtheria and will be reprinted in the next Lewis E Straub I~~ SICTION ONI—FAGtS 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 194* 24 FACES—3 SKCTIONS 8 p.m. to accommodate all who are However, the percentage of chll- All persona who have moved from tected against smallpox is only 40.8 one precinct to anothe-, those who have recently moved into town from centage required for safety. In contrast. 57J percent of chil­ another Michigan city and those dren In that age group are protected state over six months ago. should against diphtheria while 70 4 percent register n if Mir they y UllCUU Intend IU to but cast B a WMbal- at children from 5-18 are protected ioi-this Spring. against the disease. Little interest hu been shown in the election with only one race for •vny City post That contest is In protected against smallpox and 88J the First ward where Incumbent percent against diphtheria. The percentage* should be equal. Aiderman Roy Thomas is opposed Prairieville township had the be«t It Is Oraborn's second attempt to gain a seat on the Council. NOTICU HASTINGS RURAL FIRE Officers to be elected Include a mayor, treasurer, two supervisors, AB8-N. MEMBERS—Annual meeting an aiderman from each of the four will be held at 1:30. March 13. 1048 in ths City Hall. Arthur Keeler. Sec.-Tress. adv. 3/11 of Review. personal property she will sell M public auction a good listing ot cows, hog, hay and grain, and tool*, at the farm located 1 mile south ■ Loren Hershberger will cry the sale and Bernard Black will act as where in this Issue for full partxu- ths farm located 4 miles north and offering ment. etc. Loren Coppock will cry. the sale and Milt Lcfnaar will act elsewhere in this Issue for full par­ ticulars. O'MEARA BROS.. Owner* As they are going Into other busi­ Second Ward PTA Hears Plea To Help 'Save The Children’ Members of the Second Ward narent- Teachers association, who have already sent 8125 to rebuild * school in Belgium which had been iestroyed durin" the last war. Tues­ day night heard talks on the great accomplishments of lhe "Save the Children Federation’' through which the local group re-established the Belgium school. Here to describe the activities of the Federation and to appeal tor continued support—both financlally and more culturally—were Mr*. Mabelle Cleverdon. Detroit, district representative for lhe Federation. »nd Miss Marguerite Hetmanspcrgcr, a field representative and former teacher in the Second Ward school. Mr*. Cleverdon. during her talk on the Federation In Europe which is considered to be the organisation's "emergency field.” stated that today Barents in the United States are finding It difficult to keep up with their children for 'They are already aware of 'one world', even If their parents are not." Tracing the development of the Federation after the first world war and Its formation into an Intema- 2 miles west on Hollandsburg Road; or H mile north and 1 mUs east of Parchment. They are offering a good list of cattle, milking equip­ ment. hog*, poultry, hay and grain, farm tools, etc. Loren Coppock will tionrt unit tn 1920. Mrs. Cleverdon cry the »ale and MUt Lelnsax will said that the Bill of Rights for chil­ dren—which asks that each child be given a chance for normal develop­ ment both physically and spiritually particulars. —would solve the problems of the She pointed out that the normal development of children everywhere, with an understanding of the way® of youngsters in all foreign coun­ tries, wtmld point the way to peace and freedom for all. her teaching career here, asked those attending the meeting to pro­ mote the cultural 'aide of Inter- License Bureau GEO. E. GAGE. Owner Mr. Gage will have an auction UB.-12 to Miller Point, then wart IS miles; or about 3 mile* north ot Oahtemo. He is offering 13 bead ot -aide, form tool*, hay and grain, etc. Txu-en Coppock will cry the sale and FRANK E. SMITH. CARL A. BRODBECK. Owner*. os BRODBECK ACRES located mile west of the Woodbury Ctor Mias Florence Campbell, manager of cattle, sheep, hogs, farm ot the Barry county motor vehicle license bureau branch, announced chinery. dairy equipment andh hold goods. Allen Haskins wil offtee to-the Fuller building. 130 N. clerk. For further Michigan. sure to see the adv, or quarters Monday mcming. To Move Monday �SWANSON CHICKEN 3%^ M’s SMELT Y MUtS 37c ! PERCH 59c i H5H 49c j 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. DAILY NO PHONE OYSTERS ip»* 79c- ing ROSEFISH^ttc TOMATO SOUP 3 can. 29' HADDOOTT43c SALMON ”“2 69c SAVEX CRACKERS Tuna Fish Grated 39' Solid Pack 42' KELLOGG’S lb. pkg. 29’ RED—LIBBY’S CHEESE SALMON Orange JUICE Tall Can 65' 46 O.,COB 28' 2 |b. box 89' PEANUT BUTTER 2 u>. hr 571 SALMON Medium Rod Tall Can SOFT-WEAVE they're rushed to our market, 59' TOILETTISSUE packed with taste-appeal that adds a breath of 2«»«»25c Spring to your meals. CABBAGE crisp CARROTS ' solid lb. 5C| l,rge bunch Booth SQUASH Booth - Booth . GREEN PEPPERS for 2 l?c Nationally F Orchard—5 lb>. T~"n.M”' 43c Famoui Brandt 19c COFFEE ORANGES F"“' 29c ONIONS F“oT£, 59c Hills Bros. ...lb. 55c 25c Maxwall House lb.___________ 55c YAMS 2 lb. Midi. Potatoes Peck $2« 50 lbs. pkg 27® pkg. 27c roasts Ham Ends jb. Here's meat that's right as right can be! SUCCOTASH Birdseye pkg. 35c Chase & Sanborn, Jb._____ ,...i55c White House 1 " 31 c sliced PERKDOGFOOD pkg. 32 »■ 35c BEEF LIVER sta * 55 c PORK SHOULDER 47* ROUND STEAK *^2' CHOICE CUTS GROUND BEEF IXTBA LIAN ggc BACON SQUARES BEEF RIBS lb. it**” SALT PORK 35c .L.. 39* T-BONE STEAKS TRIMMED ggc H’s FLAVO-RITE . . . gloriously goad-test­ ing ,. . . tender . . . juicy—because it’s MEAT, government-inspected SLICED BACON 39c pkg. 23c BEEF HEARTS 39c 3OC advantage of our own efficient, low-cast QUALITY PINEAPPLE lb.49c 'l! ................ .. — It's cut right.... with excess bone and fat methods for handling and cutting meets. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pkg 4? trimmed away before weighing. It's priced right.. . carefully figured to give you every 55' Manor House, lb. 55c Savon, 3 lb. bag $1.15 BEST -j MEAT —* BUYS 27c DOG FOOD Slb.rack 83( 29c BEEF TONGUES it tasto-appaal FROZENFQODS KIBBLE CAULIFLOWER «<>* whitehead 29c ■■ 11 ■■ milHon Miller's 19d 2 hooches Cream Nut Rogcdale PEAS 10' Can sun-lands, and GRAPEFRUIT Tatty Loot LT to FOOD are ripened on the farms of America's perpetual NORTHERN SPYS Corn Flakes or Poet Toasties Lge. Pkg. "mid-Winter slump"—come BROCCOLI Bits HelfhiH 25' pkgs. that CENTER for the fresh produce that makes each meal a new and interesting treat. Our vegetables to choose from—so, set "sale" for FOOD CEN- CORN ORDERS by Winter menu monotony. If your menus are show­ Campbell's meal . . . foods that de­ light the appetite yet are economically priced, PEAS GO. D. is different /A OR iii.i deliciously FLAVOR YOUR MENUS wMia Appetites lose their edge when they become dulled COtth! The biggest values m 'f DELIVERY SERVICE! CENTER it your BEST MEAT BUY — all THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE BACON ENDS SMOKED PICNIC Sliced—Sugar Cured RUMP ROAST BONELESS FDOO^CENTER Owned and Operated by ggc 58* C. e K. rMpmuch Co. We Buy Live Cattle and Veal Calves �Board of Supervisors Objected in 1860 To Having the Court Yard Used as Cow Newspaper Men Teach Journalism at U. of M. Local Pilot Starts Debate-Planes Vs. Fox Hounds -------------------- -—. itWM Ho would poke sticksdown fh top and tiie anima) would ba rump out and Bacbekier wou Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. one it a whack. Finally, lhe fox Of the rrw.t enthu*i**tic exponents of Ute airplane and the various and sundry uses to which it may be put—hung up one for the books Sunday afternoon. Extension speclsllst* at Michigan Ke tracked down a fox by air. Slate college say that whenever there fallowed It into the woods, landed. is mild weather, insects are busy. Cornered the animal in a hollow This It true particularly if the grain ha* high moisture content or la the hound dial bounded up the not very clean. trail. Tu.k both Ui/*hound and fox It's a good idea to check your bln in hk plane and whan flying over Bachelder has flown many “1 condition* careful!) Look for web­ the real" hunting party dropped missions." By arrangement, hunll bed or caked areas and for kernels lhe bead prey tnlo their midst. parties enter the field and when ti Bachelder. manager-opera tor of find an animal's trail, they phe the Airpark, had landed by arrange­ the Airpark and Bachelder takes to guide tiie party to the den. L Bunday Bachelder and Steenix had made one flight but could find a fox prior to the succaes Stored Grains Pasture; Banner Tells of Pigeon Flocks ihe sheriff is Iiereby instructed not to allow any horses, cows or other ]uadruped> to walk or stand on the court yard." The court yard then lad a high fence around It, and hese intruders must have been urned loose, or tethered in the yard yy Uielr owners, because of the lush trass in lhe square that these quad­ rupeds enjoyed. Some one was jolldby that resolution. Many villagers owhed cows and they were free to Insects Destroy 5 PcL of Nation’s said they fl——---------- --- --------and got by easily. But he said "they did not apologise to the man. as they should have done, for asking him to stand in the mud so they could walk together." Kerosene temps had. by this time, come Into quite general use; but lhe oil was not properly refined and explosions of kerosene temps oc- ' Cook, of tiie village, was badly burned, according to the Banner of Feb. 15. 1800, when a lighted lamp Navy coffee roasting pta Us at he was carrying tn his hands ex­ Brooklyn. N. Y, and Oakland. Calif, ploded each have fadUtlea to vacuum-pack The Banner of March I. 1560, County clerk MOO 38.000 pound* of coffee per eightstated: "Frost has disappeared from County treasurer 6700 the ground. For some days now the Prosecuting Attorney 1700 and dries have been darkened "" **■" 1200 for expense* in Investigation., flight of immense flocks of tie might make in criminal cases. on their way to the pine The three members of the county poor board were paid the following: file following week the Banner John Robert*. 660; John W Stebgave lhe vote for village officers, and said the village council contlsted of the following: lhe death of Henry Barkhuff, of President—William 8. Goodyear Prairieville township, who was church has become Hastings Odd fruit in this county in 1660. preacher of that denomination then Clerk—J. Wallace Bentley ticked by a horse It also reported Asa D Rork, a prominent cltlxen required him to be moved The Ban­ Fellows Temple. Trustees - J. P. Roberts. Wm. that Mrs. R. J. Grant of lhe village The issue of May 34 proudly an- and for many years a leading Dem­ ner says he was sent to Marshall. was severely hurt when the horse tones, Ri B. Wightman. R. J. Grant. ocrat of Rutland township, had an- Mich., and Rev. p. Glaaa-waa given she was driving ran away. Bhe war the Hastings church. Lincoln, according to the Banner ot lions a large religious revival at Aug. 8. i860 He became prominent chilly month, for Editor Nevins, in itreet*. landing on a large timber the Methodist church, conducted by in the party he joined, and was his paper, puts out a very strong. near the Methodist church, which Rev. Jerry Boynton, the pastor. made supervisor of Rutlsnd add was SOS appeal for wood due him on It will be remembered that Editor was then being erected. . elected county treasurer for four subscription He said: "Wanted, In that rams issue Editor Nevins Nevins, not long before this, point­ years by Ute Republicans and MUST have that wood." snnounced that the Banner office edly indicated that a then recently The issue of August 30 gives the The Banner editor can be par­ married Middleville couple had was in dire need of 50 bushels of census of this county In 1860. as fol- doned after the long, exciting ami tailed to send him the customary com and 36 cords of-wood on sub­ tense campaign of 1860. If he did ample of lhe wedding cake. In lhe a little "hollering" over the victory (1) "Rewired — That corporal Banner of April 5. 1660, he men­ his party won in Barry county, on hat Howe s Michigan OaaeUeer re­ tions another wedding at Middle­ punishment In the public schools Nov. 6 that year. On the editorial * sorted Hastings had 1600 people. ville, and added: "Thanks of the should be prohibited." page was a picture of a cannon being <2» "Resolved—That the practice says the Ban­ printer are hereby tendered for a That's pretty *—*• - -----------, than It gives bountiful supply of wedding cake." of teachers boardinc around should Hastings Township Reporting the results of lhe spring o other places in proportion to Hastings Village .. ty. atate and nation. The national election In this county, lhe Banner The Banner of June 7 speaks of Hope and state ticket carried Barry coun­ In the same issue H. A. Goodyear of April 12. says that the Republi­ the great flocks of pigeons, bound Irving ............ ty by a little over SOO. and the Re­ announces that he is tn the market cans elected 14 of the 16 super- northwsrd > few weeks ago, for the publican county ticket was all pine woods, especially near lhe Lake for 500 pounds of ginsing root. elected by from 600 to 1300 majorlMichigan shore It report* that one A village resident, who did not hunter near BL Joseph shoe 433 sign his real name, wrote the edi­ pigeons tn four hours, and stated tor about an amusing Incident he Tiie Banner of June 7 mentions that many of these birds were killed witnessed at a down town street Thoma pple crossing, where there was deep mud the laying of the comer stone of near Hastings and that large flocks pastor of the Presbyterian church. on either side of the cross walk (be Methodist church, comer of He gave a brief, concise and very in­ A man was near the middle of the Green and Jefferson, on June < teresting history of Barry county narrow walk, when two ladles, in The building was completed In up to that time. It would be inter­ ipreading crinoline, started toward September, the dedication being on esting now to all who would like to him from the side he was facing. He Sept. 36, 1660. The auditorium was know about those earlier days, We itopped and stood as close to the enlarged about 1673. and the social hope the Banner will print It again. -dge as he could. One of the two women called to him saying: *We The issue oi July 13 tells of a i-ant to cross this walk; please make ent Methodist church was laid In Acorn for ua." Ths man replied: "If 1010. and the new church was dedi­ fortunate accident. Hie bridge over this city, who resided here for lhe river, near the present Hastings you wish to paga me, you can go in cated the following year. The old airport, collapsed while Dery cross many years, then moved to Battle was driving across it with a team Threshing returns, says the Ran- I and wagon. The floor of the wooden bridge held right side up when it ner. of Sept 14. 1M0. show heavy) struck the water. Il floated down yields ot wheat in this county and stale The largest return per acre . was reported by Willard Nye, of > able to drive his team onto the land. Johnstown—215 bushels .from twi .... five I without harm to himself or his । acres, or 43 bushels per acre. . I Although Rev Jerry Boynton had The Banner of July 36 rejoices. been a very successful minister of over the heavy wheat crop and the the Hasting* Methodist church, the prospective big yield of all kind* of three-years limit of service for any Into a wood*. Not seeing where the for could have left the woods, be landed and trailed it to where it had hidden' tn the bellow tree Not having a weapon. 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Matched shank buttons. Colors—Pearl grey, wine, dark green, brown, tan, sand. 2.98 Beautiful Shirts by "Apollo' Spring's moat dramatic, ex­ citing styles in plastic pat­ ent, suede or calf. find a brilliant You*11 color for Shapely Shirts ore here in many new patterns. Plains, white and TRAIL OF THE MOUNTIES' sport shirts. "WHISPERING FABRIC GLOVES 2.98 5.90-6.90 Cloches, cuff-brims, bonnets Long-wearing, rayon suede in Swim straw braids. Sisal slip-ons in brilliant Easter Delightfully new as Spring itself! Exquisitely styled colon! Smartly piped tops, shoes of smooth leather, pat­ popular 3H button length in sixes 6-8'A. Buy several pairs for Spring! ent or suede. Corafurubte John Hodiak and Sylvia Sidney LOVE FROM A STRANGER straws abloom with colorful TUB.. WtD.. THURS, MARCH 16-17-18 C. B. HODGES DEFENDABLE JEWELER ‘SM*f Qiulily Kk/» Ui Buij" ANTHONY ADVERSE' CYNTHIA* SHOES 98c flowers. Black, new colors, natural. ■THIS-EASTER BE SMART SATE AT PENNEY'S �inn Banner । Why the Marshall Plan Traffic Man, OBITUARIES For European Recovery? TO UJEOlON HALL ft »«»■ ,R(L Survey Shows By ROBERT P. PArrnSON 1 Hastings, and every city and til­ . wmw». ' tage to Michigan, regardlob « site. The Committee for tha Marshall nations participating In the p’an. JUiouid mats one qualified official *0 * Mr ««t ' responsible for It* street and traf- Plan to Aid European Recovery Additionally it recommends that we authorize the European Re­ iMrr< Owair. I flc problem*, the Michigan Oood covery Program for tha full four r it zcT f« stl cnalyxlng iu year and a half tong the difference between peace in yean required ». ’ study of Street and highway needs a world of free nations and war nomic stability. ' in the state. America has tn a world dominated by dictator-At the present time, this respon­ tha painful lessons a sibility frequently is scattered among shto*. . We believe that the European wan that It cannot isolate IteeJf rmruasy w, ivw- m Bsarr-fSKf ■ I ai.l-a sbefs: r. IsaSsba «, o>l««a- ><>- DHAL EDITORIAL— y? ASSOCIATION Centralisation of authority Is need­ ed to Improve the level of street and traffic administration and to permit effective coordination of a it*te-wide highway program. The Federation pointed out that in small municipalities those func- rrUad, u» B1M1 condition U MM SS“lf«S “ 5,fi£ Ur.d 214 of It* 394 for a T5.4 percent Richard of Hastings. and Bvelyu and to the rural schools just gM q| th* 1 Jit pupil* are protected for w 81J percentage. Tna greater part bant cn g farm at survived by ance busmeea we OMTM IB ■■ of the 71 counties to Wieocmin and day and got acquainted with tlx new grandson. Richard Alien Btak- line of American security. In the past quarter of a century we have learned that vital aa la lhe role of our military establishments, our security and freedom depend in the first instance upon lhe actions Sutherland of Angele* and a brother Oliver Slocum of Hsstingsstoriai was in Riveraids Cemetery. plea. The course which the people EDITORIALS duliea. The complete finding* of the ted- traffic problem tn tha state. win ’ .. ... - - _ _ __ suuuuiteu MJ ■ ueaaiuu M4 wx Mr*. Vashti McCollum, who say* immature m March. The study disthe mother of three children, com- and road mileage in Michigan fall* pu^-. u». >- a-..«». m- ». I was "embarrassed by being the only thc next 15 ,^arg at an additional child in hi* school room who did not' coat of $51,000,000 a year for road She contended mat tne system 01 educuon employ W >». Champaign school* broke down the , DrOOdCFS 111 «** Shape Now for Arrival of Chicks Justice Hugo Black Ln a drastic, far reaching opinion, upheld the pro­ if you've ordered your baby chick*. test of Mrs. McCollum. Seven other Michigan State college poultry spec­ justice* concurred. Black's Conte n- ialist* h*vc a word for you Their advice Is this: don't wait until the chick* get here before you gel lhe and *late which must be kept high brooder house ready. (nd impregnable.” c Tha decision, a* Black wrote It, ts SO drasuc that it may bar all fonns of public school tostnsction is to clean the brooder house thor­ oughly - - and that means scrub and disinfect lhe house and equip­ ment. Cracks In the wall* and floors should be sealed to stop draft* Before the chicks arrive the brooder should be checked to sec If lhe temperature holds. subject* For example, it may now be unconstitutional te mention church architecture in art daises; 2nd Ward PTA ... or refer to religious reformatloh in (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) history courses, and sacred music in course between .their children and constitutional, for a graduating class tnoee tn tne war devastated areas— Belgium, France and even Germany —saying that the contact* estab­ the school auditorium with a minu­ lished would have a lasting value in the maintenance of better under­ ter of the church as speaker. standing among the people of de- It is very probable that a flood of laVjuit* will follow in the wake of thfc dcctoton. Many people win probatby remain- unconvinced that Justice Black s decision was either wise or in keeping with the spirit of the Constitution of the United BUtea. Mary McDowell of Luelag. Ore*on. importsnt decision affecting our national safety which Is still open in lhe world today. At the end of the war everyone believed that enduring peace and economic recovery from the war was most assured by political set­ tlement and economic problems which were firmly founded on agreement between the great powers The United Nation*, would, it was planned, go forward from thia start on the basis of principle and organlzatoin which would bring to the settlement of international question* the con­ science of mankind and the jus­ tice of laws and procedures which dealt equally with the strong and Since that period of high hopes and particularly in the past year, there has been a worsening of condition*, politically and eco­ nomically, In western Europe. To­ day we face a crisis and a choice —whether to let conditions there degenerate Into chaos or to take bold steps to help restore the bal- propose to do this In cooperation with Europe and within the spirit of the United Nations. We now have a plan, the Euro­ pean Recovery Program, to en­ able sixteen nations of Western Europe again to become self-sup­ porting. The basis of this program is not relief but full long-range recovery. • This program recommends that for fifteen months, April 1. 1M8, to June 30, 1949, the United States government provide $8.8 billion for recovery among the sixteen Two year* ago the Second Ward PTA aeul their 8125 to Belgium to help re-establish a school there and now. every Tuesday morning, paper drives are conducted to raise addi­ tional funds to help the unfortunate youngsters abroad. The fund now Staff Sgt. Ernest Crocker and totals about (35 which Principal Chief Leslie Eaton of the Kalama­ Miss Ann Burton aays is pitifully zoo Recruiting Office* announced small they will have a Recruiting Station However. Tueeday night-* speak­ ’ What about this -Impregnable ers pointed out that U everyone In the Port Office in Hasting* every wall" which Justlfc Black say* has help* a* much as he can, the cul­ Wednesday from 10:90 am. to 3:00 tural problems which will make DiJUtmrnl* yiU be accepted In the. Marines for three or four years. Sgt Check that *love chimney before Btantial aid by government to reel cold weather, advise safety cept enlistment* for three, four or church. A recent Supreme Court de­ specialist* at Michigan State Col­ Heavy firing can result in cision permitted use of public funds lege fire hazards. READ BANNER WANT ADS for transportation of pupils to paro­ The First Amendment, was de­ signed to protect freedom of wor­ ship. to prevent the church from I ever assuming temporal power and to prevent the formation of a state sponsored and state dominated church. We doubt that the framer* I of the Constitution ever thought that thfa amendment would be used to prevent public school pupils from having the benefit of religious In­ struction if they to desired. Dowling Library Proving Popular DOAN’S PILLS Coast. Okinawa and Japan. The first known use of the direct primary in the United States wasi In Crawford county, Pennsylvania, I ' 68J percent and tha best record far all under $ with 5! J percent. Maple Grove was the poorest arc* with only three children in 34 under 2 protected *g*lnr. smallpox for an 8.8 percentage wad Yanaee Sprtngs The Hastings Fire department was 8 with a record of 25J percent Of the 1.731 children tn the under alarmed at 11:07 TTiesday morntng to extinguMh a blaaa to the Stand­ 5 age group. OK are protected against ard OU bulk staUon office al Rto- *mallpox for * 408 percent. TM minimum safety requirement would terior waa damaged before the fire, be <4 percent and tne ideal for the which started from an overheated entire population would be 80 per- The diphtheria immunisation fig- SPECIAL Mort. - Tim. - Wed. 1450 Early Appointments are suggested City Bonk Bldg. Phone The New "Easter Look at WERNER’S We have now completed our remodeling and redecorating of the entire store and cordially COUPON invite you to comt in and see it WAVE LOTION 59'! COUFONI^J ... . COD LIVER OIL ■umi.u.r.^numr.......................... - 100s of Kiddies ... Ki. Bln M Smith. Binimor, (Continued from Page 1. Baa. U township clerk and librarian of the JohnMown-BaXUnore townAlw record for youngsters under-2. with 4L7 protected against smallpox. Fire Damages Office Pre-€o ster: Russell E. Wilkins, seaman, first Wilkins of Route 4. Hastings. 1* serving aboard the destroyer USS MeCaf fery. which is engaged in gun­ nery. submarine detection and gen­ eral training drills. Tiie McCaffery is attached to the Asiatic Fleet whose operational area Store IScTIIE 0f«0 0l«um 573 and tab pounds, respectively— both nad been ufi their feed. State fr Jaftaraon, HASTINGS c/lqencq Druq comorptwm show*. I the tour included Loren Armbruster, Lapeer are the parent* of a son Paul Brodoeck, 8r , A. L. Roacl! and bum Mar. 3. This make* the sixth jatoM Burchstt. grandson far Mr. and Mm. L Johnsona steer topped the weight Severance. list Baturttay at g7u pounds and from economic and social disrup­ tion in other parts of the world. near tha Ktnnedy's. After visiting We share in Its prosperity or ruin. in Ban Francisco, the Heating* Our peak level of production Is only possible because we have ac­ ping at the Grand Canyon and cess to goods from every other country. In turn, continued Amer­ ican prosperity depends upon our gram recently. several Hastings ability to sell our industrial and agricultural goods outside as well tne emcee 'a question*. as inside the United State*. President Truman has asked that this Program be approved by Clarke, now of St. Petersburg. Fla. April 1. Every week the European but who lived hero many year* and Recovery Program is delayed means a further cut in Europe’s Table Co. He suffered a severe dwindling gold and dollar re­ heart attack on Saturday. Feb. 37 and la still confined to his bed and serves. Every week of delay makes suffer* intense pain. eventual recovery more cosily and difficult to achieve. What will Congress doT That rest* with the American people. oi;d Mr* Herbert Goodyear (Maxine Weigh the evidence, make up your mind, then write to your Senators and Congressmen. It is up to you. Citizens of the U.S.A. REED'S all of this sound like an "Impreg­ nable wall?" It seems to u* that an "impreg­ nable wall" between church and state is not nearly so important as complete understanding and mutual respect between church and state. Word received from Mr. and Mr*. B. A- LyBarker. who are to Califor­ nia far several Week*, told of the injury recently sustained by Thoma* Kennedy, formerly of Ha*Ung*. now residing to Burbanks, Calif. Tbm was crossing the street to a store fr>r tna International in Russell Wilkins Aboard Destroyer Navy and Marine Recruiters to be In City Wednesdays PHONE 2241 hospital. Mrs.. Kama la daughter of Mr. and Mr* Earl Broddek of Middleville. Route 3. Ethel formerly wotted at the t. W. Robert F. Patteraoa, former Sec­ retary of War. chial schools—another form of state support which cannot be seriously for denominational chaplains to serve Congress and the armed forces The only flag which lhe government ever authorized to be flown above lhe Star* and Stripes is lhe church flag which U elevated to supreme position during church LOCAL NEWS Woodbury Shampoo - ' ^mineral oil 3r BORIC ACID 290 CrniMH raWKI-MIII lire of an entire community, one cahX help but wonder just who and FORMULA 10 £ 27« > The New "Easter Look at WERNER’S has reached all departments... they are well stocked With beautiful selections ofmerchandise WAX PAPER 14< in the smartest styles to make your Eaiter outfit a complete success Cream protecting! Health Director Tkrlffy C—t, FLAYING wr*A Reo HUTSULS From V. P. Here to Shop with Confidence S2t?L2» Study Our System Dr. Don Cowan, of Sault'ste. pointed director of the Chlppewa*<■> Ms 1 >Inaw Health department, has arrived tjcrc to study the oper­ ation ol the Barry county health Shampoo COMFORT BOTTLE It s lanofired Io imparl treater lustre to your luir and Uep it rtdisni with little effort f. Cowan, a pediatrician who studying public health nu-th- ,3X £ Walnut. * unit is recog- BATH SPRAY :r^’79c Fits on any faucet «ENNIN 27' COLGATE DENTAL CREAM ' 41« at WERNER’S WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S APPAREL 2543 �NIGHT DOUBLE RING RITES PTAAah Better Shows at Nashville WED. AT NASHVILLE UNITE DON PRESTON, LITERARY MEETING MARJORIE WILKINS Elect ion srrc List of Wat'Dead aident. tn enyd*r Marc Squtftr and Mr. and Mra. Loren E. Wilkins are announcing the marriage ot their daughter. Marjorie Addie, to night tn the school auditorium far a the manager of the Flo WUliam drtgg Tuesday a banquet and program which will begin at «:Jo o'clock. About 100 io talk over a better clam o gaenu era expected. • for Friday and Saturdays. Tlw speaker for tlas evening will Methodist Parsonage, be gdwyfl Morria Brigham, curator W. Manning performing the double to ehahge his policy be expects to ring ceremony. who will show a plc|c Battle ______________ J the Mountain." they only President of the cluhj» Mn. C. L. during lhe afternoon which the Palmer and Mra. George Straub w mcdlatelj chairman of lhe program commit­ trip to Toledo. Ohio. Niagara Falls, tee. Mrs. Martin Graham heads the then to New Tort to Mrs. Preston's banquet committee and Mn. Fred aunt, Mra. F. Robert Main, formerly Virginia Tbwnaend. On returning they will be at home to their friends at thsir farm home tai end, wife to JeM xwtfa.4O Ac, sac. a country during World War u. Albert E. Conklin and wife to — street about noon Saturday abort circuit started a students cn- yoes before much a of getting an pertinent quickly extinguished the difficult. Amateur Show At Nashville eurance. The Nashville department was al>tnax and wife. 8>z> Lou X. IB. Eastern Add. city Butler. *t al. to orviilc ■ csldence south of NeahviUe to pul out a car fire, but the blase was ex­ tinguished before the department arrived. Little’ damage was done. If, Bernard Davis, William DeCou. Members of the VaraHy dub art sponsoring a Sweater Swing in the C. Gardner, Martin P. school gytinOitiiM Thursday. Aptii tattle Creek. Lot on Shorn Acres WllUsun i. Ryder and wtfa, 14 Ac., Sec. 38. King, Hubert L. alUmtee. ■ Dora Townsend to Robert C. Q. McPharlln. — ■ ■ and• wife. 2 parcels. leydenberk i ec. 7. Pnrtrttvffls. man. assisted by Ralpn Hess and' Jun Bennklt. * 'rhe siting vacation for studenu of the Nashville school will occur March 28 thru 28. The first of the material for the Tomorrow Night The eleventh Amateur Night pro- entertainment is being sponsored by the senior class and their advisor. Mrs. Greta Flrster. The first part of the program will be given over to the Rural schools. Those entertaining arc mon. Duane D. Btamm, Merit G. The Future Htsnemakers of America Sortori ?CYC uf11- VaaDenburB *nd wul i ixud their March supper on Thursday of this wbte, st which delegates for lhe State Convention Arthur G. Fuller and wilt to At Hume Thursday Kellogg Rural Katherine M. rd E. McNaua spending the winter months with Funeral services for Lewis A. "Fawn" Abbey. 74. who died at ids had the misfortune to fall on the home at 233 E. Walnut about 11:13 sidewalk the flrat of March, and Thursday night, were held at the fractured her left arm near the Leonard Funeral home at l:$0-Mon- Hasel Etta McNaughton, et al. to E. Baum officiating. Burial wu tn HJvoralde cemetery. Mr. Abbey, who has been intimat­ Haae! M. Bttmson and Rtf* to tonaid A. Roe and wife. 114 Ao, ely acquainted with lhe county welfare department for over three decades and was superintendent bl ieville. Lester Rlsch and wife to Robert the Barry County Infirmary during the years 1930 to 1HC, had been HI about a week prior to his death. eld's 2nd.AddJdty. Burdette Wadd and wile to Clarnce Rosenberg and wife, 5 Ac, Sec. tiie county poor board. For 30 yeara he wag a machinist j, Tttofhapfte. Chester O. Banghart and wife to for lhe Wool Doot company, which ceased operation in 1927 and at one time was a city aiderman. He was Burdette Wadd and wife to a member of the Jefferson Street rank L. Noffsinger and wife, 115 United Brethren church. Ho la survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary E. Abbey, who will be M Rhynard and wife. Lot 5. Innoya- next August; three daughters, Mrs. tton Bub.. Woodland. Treaaa Brown. Mra. Clara TleU and Dahlcl John Walters to Wllltam O. flaber and wife, part of Lol 1 George, all of Hastings; a sister, Elk. 30. Eastern Add., city. _ _ n - —...4 fz. TvBl' Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Nashville. Thirteen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also survive. j4 Algonquin Lake Resort, Unit No. Part Add, city. - • gng M. Gilbert and wife. Par. Sec. X. ftuttand. ' Lawrence E. Haas and wife to Bute « Michigan. 155.13 Ac, Sec. 3. Yankee Springs. Kenneth A. Vickery and Wife to Willard E. lUyes. Lot 38, Vickery a Ukealte Part. Boe 5. James Mead, et OL to Nell Gtaftr ger and wife. Par. Sec. 10. Rutland. Myron 8. Emmons, et al. to johft E Teller and wife. Lota 16. 37, committee are Beverly Miller, Beverly Bumford and Charlene Wenger. Alhtaiif to Speak To Medics Tuesday lerglst from Battle Creek. the Carl A. Lentx home, * Mrs alien Bridge clitb at her home Thuraday afternoon. Guests were Mt*. E. C. fcratt. and Mra. W. R. Dean. High and traveling prises went to Mra. J. R. Smith, and low prttc to Mrs Ray Thompson. Fay Fisher called on William Spencer of Hulbert, at the Percy Jones hospital. Monday. ♦ Dr. Ned McLaughlin, DD6, of Vermontville, trip at the Gresham Methodist church family night held Friday evening. The Glee Club giru cleared over 823 Saturday for their friedcakc sale. * Frank) yn Baker will leave the employee of the Christiansen Furnbrief visit in Detroit and other places win get ready to leave around March 35 for Gainesville, Fla., where he has an opportunity to and -Mra. Euclid Bouchard and daughter left Tuesday morning for their new home in Maira*. Satur­ day they held an auction sale, fol­ lowing the sale of their house to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg of the Fid Theater. Mochinaltes Permanents Cold WoW Permanent* Radio Wove Permanent^ $5.00 & UP. Operator—Mra. Mary Btehh FOX'S BEAUTY SHOP PLEASANT HILL and Lewis Abbey Dies Mochi ne Permanents Peter Peterson Iia Ellhlon. Mr- Wallace NASHVILLE Paint, Yan­ EASTER TIME lortbti. “Melodics ~ ' The Nashville grades will put on The fourth division of the pro­ gram will be given over to the various groups, and will include a number by the Glee Club Sex­ tette, "Home Without a teug;~ Belson Sisters, Guitar number; Bur­ chett Trio. "Winter Wonderland;" Beverly Belson and Darlene Wcaks. "Now Is the Hour," Harmony Trio; Guitar club. "Tomorrow Never Comes." etc.; Varsity club. “Style Show;" Janice Hecker^and Dolores Homemakers of America. -Hats cm Parade;" Tiie NJCK8. Blackouts, “Goodbye My Lady Love." ■ The fifth division Includes the Individual numbers. Jimmie Bab­ cock will ring a vocal solo; Jackie Brown, vocal number; Robert Whaley. Guitar and song; Julius Maurer, vocal solo; Stanley Pierce, trumpet soto; Loretta West, vocal soto; Carl Trautwine. Guitar solo; Loyt Mosey, trumpet soto; Irvin Trivena, plaho solo; Keith McKimmy. guitar solo; Joyce Krcig. vocal solo; Stewart Graham, vocal Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford on tartalaad Saturday evening with a card party for the benefit ot the Hospital GnlM, * Mr. and Mra. Sere Wllllama called on Mr.- and ra. Robert Totan and sons of Delghton. Sunday afternoon. The boys are having the neaalea. * Mr. and Mra. L<«ter Raymond ahd fam­ ily ot near Otsego, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbel). * Mr. and Mra. Bert Mugridge a ad aona spent Sun­ day With her parents. Mr. and Mra. Horace Toilea of HaatliiKS. * Lar­ ry Palmer la 111 from after effects Matt Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferria Moen qf MlddlsvUle. Questa at the Petero home Sun- Mr. and Mra. Stuart Schaft and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mal­ colm and Mra. Millie Corlea and » Douglas, ot Grand Rapids; Mr. Mra. Henry Kooyer and eon ct Muskegon Heights. The gathering was in hodor of the birthdays ot Mra. Kooyer and Douglas Corlea. Clara Schoudelmaytr was post­ poned until the Uth. on account its Pierce and sops of Allegan spent Mrs. Stephen Carter. Mrs. R L. Barrett leaves Friday to spend a few days in Detroit and Dexter. Michigan. EARL BLAKE WEDS VERMONTVILLE GIRL montvllle and Etirl Blake of Nash­ ville were married at Angola. Ind, Saturday avenlng. Feb. 28. They Hess of Nashville. Mr. Blake, an ex-Gl and his bride, will live. In Battle Creek, Equipment company. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher entertained in honor of the newlyweds. Eight couples played progressive pedro. Among the guests besides Mr. and Mrs Blake, Mr and Mrs. Dick Gaskill and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hess of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Geo. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hess. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Planck, and Mr. and Mra. Ermand Strong. ' Lois Koechele to Wed Theron Thaler Mr. and Mrs. Harold KaechHe of Middleville are announcing the en­ gagement of thalr daughter, Lola, to Theron Thaler, son of Mr. and Mra. Dawid Thaler ot Wayland. The wedding data baa not been HAMtUkGlH H no batter Hi an fka moot (rosfi which if ti mate our hamburger If mate only item U. S. (tehee. Fof oyar twelve year* we have mein* with the daftnlte understanding If y«u teft't like It yea ten'f gay far if jatf, Sandutick £k&p. Sail HASTINGS i. lavinoood, Frw. READ BANNER WANT ADS 3rdW..k COST LIVING SALE slip that really Ots. con- cut A bi*e-cut klip usually file a slender figure well. But a itralghtcut slip is better suited u> a itout perion with large h!po. Straight-cut slips stay down better over the net io likely to hang unevenly and Commercial hatcheries in Mich- j County Medical society. The meet­ Igan produced about 21 million ing WIU begin with dinner at An­ chicks during the first eight months gelo's and then adjourn to the of 1947—21 percent leas than the Health department offices far the approximate 27 million hatched during the same period in 1948. VOGUE This, the Jrd of o Mrlee of "COST OF LIVING SALES" is planned to holo ; SAY NGVMTIES AMP TOYS ’ Martin Cronk and wife to Vernon meet cStte, we have marked down Hits merchandlM to prices recognisably low. This is our contribution towards the fight on inflation. It is our effort to help you obtain quality goods ot pricos to fit today's budgets. Clare W. Culver and wife to Otdego Falls Paper Mills. Inc80 ■ flee. 7. Orangevine 8. Relgler and wife. Par. ^ReUm»nto' Nathan V. 4, Blit 3. H- J. Otant i Edward C. Sentz and wife to Carl j. BsMM> and Wife, part MX < tee. 1 Rutland. *S*“w.e Wesplnter to Kellar ^ and Wife. Lot 2. BIk. 3. Un­ Park Add., city. Pink Or Blue Bunny Quaint 84-ln. tabbit holding 2-ta. basket MARCH 11 TO MARCH 18 « me .IV • Cotton Morquliotto—Whito ahd Ecru CURTAIN MATERIALS .... Yd. 47c Rabbit-Drummer & Cart Foor-ln. Cart for 7Qc Filling With Candy! 19 i-land and wife to Ag- Agnes Shields to Anthony Myland and wife. E 100 ft. Dot 13. Poplar ieach. Sub. Nd. t. tee. 7. terry. Edward B. Engel to Bonelta D. Engie. U>U 4 and 5, Blk. 5, Roushe's CARTER S PANTIES ..New 85c • CMld-.n .—Sll» I „ S— I MH «•»! Sturdily mad*; cleverly ftsigned i Arms move when ths toy la pulled. Cardigan sweaters$2.98 AMortid colon________ S Aiurtad 4 Tic.. Sec. 1. Prairieville, trace N. Stanton to Ervs Lit- _ interpretation of the new Spring Silhouette Cuddly Easter Rabbits Ralph Hanchett and wife George 6. Leonard and wife. 1 Sec. 3, Assyria. AHsHdS Conference Choose one Running, $ < 19 u. Bitting or Upright! .1. Stilt plash with ribbon bow collar. Pink. blue, yellow. 4 Fabulously flattering, this Chicken and Cart Heavy metal; pastel hues............. ................ Edwin Taylor, Hastings High prin­ cipal. u attending the sMlmwt- For daytime, playtime and summertime wear . . . ills Tuilildrted Tine combed-yarn ^erterday and Is to continue through BATH TOWELS . collar banded with eyelet embroidered .$198 4 Aisorfcd colored - Now 57c lingerie and its dduble tiered skirt collon seersucker trimmed while pique. HADE UP BASKETS AMD NOVEtTlfcS by LeVine, with its softly spreading UM COTTAGf SETS . Icky pockets. Brown pleated at the side.’ Of sheer rtyon crcpc, Wafefc for owr Wookly ’ Cogt of .ill all the new Spring shades., tHt’*- They will save you money on dependable merchandise. Half-sizes. !e. black and Vvhite. assotted pastels. Sizes 7-15. $25.00 Prosecutor Motet Filled with frtah, wholesome candy and toys for Boys and Girls $13.98 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Announced this week that, beginning A the Burton building ncxl y bank in the offices oc­ cupied by the late Dr. C. P. Lath­ Fop. The attorney formerly had nil tfLoolt for famotu Trndr-Namo label* on the thing* you buy You’ll And fJtem Acre.” you buy . .. You'll find them hern.'' BrN RAN h I I N VARMA LEE TARMALE E 124 E. STATE 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 PHONE 25Qd �THE HARTING# BANNFBC. THTTRSDAT. MABClt 11. 1MB ren Need Story Time Daily, Helps Them to Relax Quiet Tale Will Help Child Calm ville Purnell were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shurlow. * Down After Romp Phyllis Rltzman was among the Y-Teens that enjoyed a swimming When Uttle Johnny or Susy beg. party at the Youth building In Bat­ tle Creek Monday evening. * Mra. Harry Rolfe and children and niece Rosetta Howard of Charlotte were tad trouble Betting them to bed and Chas. Casteleln. ★ Mr. and Mra. a sleep at night, a story may be Floyd Gaskill were Bunday dinner " Reading or telling stories to a child helps him relax reports Eileen Algiers of the Michigan State college nursery school. No child can be •expected to fall asleep-quickly and easily If he has Just finished an exciting game or romp. A quiet and pictures by themselves, too. Otten meal time becomes more calm and enjoyable, when children sit minute* before eating Story Ume can be anytime. Dur­ ing the day it glvFs both you and your children a time for relaxation and conversation. “Told" stories are equally a* good. Without a book and IU picture* you can substitute motions and direct talking to the child. Stoi-.es are a source of both enter­ tainment and Informalicn. Interest in subject matter will change with your child from day to day and month to month. Simple nursery rhyme* usually are sung to the baby. These are hl* first stories. The child of two ta Interested in stories about himself. In another year he likes to hear about animals he knows, car*, buses, and every day thing*. Later he will like Stories with a plot, stories of people .in other countries, and stories of kill at Middle Lake. Laurence RlUman and Phyllis spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mra. Rltzman returning home with them after spending the weekend with relatives there. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Hoffman and baby of Battle Creek w ere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas. Casteleln. * Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre and family and Mra. Jennie McIntyre were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Howard Davis of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Dennis McIntyre who recently moved to Battle Creek from Davenport Iowa. * Mr. and Mra. Nial Casteleln and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Oreer of Augusta Sunday. * Mra Myrtle Qastelein is very much improved at this writing and is able to ait up a few hours during the day. Interesting pictures were shown by Mr. Ray Link of Hastings last Friday evening at the P.T.A. Pic­ tures and songs of an earlier gen­ eration were given and local pictures taken tn color were very enjoyable. I^o Church and Leon Martz were on the program committee. Mrs. Chester AHerding and Mra. Walter Scott were the lunch committee serving cake and Jello with green as the predominating color. * The 61 h and 7th grades have made book­ lets of County Officials and Mich. State officials. The 7lh grade made Requests for stories should come from every child ot two year* up to Junior high school age. A broad Seven Seas to Seven Continents" knowledge of books, stories and and "Louis Pasteur." A very at­ literature is his rightful heritage. tractive cover was made for the Louis Pasteur report. * The teacher framed the three best wall paper pictures that were made tn art. * QUIMBY The contest with the word "ain't" Mr. and Mra. Clyde Holmes of I Lacy called on Mra. Myrtle Casteleln 7 Monday. * Mra. Amanda Erwin. Mr. .and Mrs. Leo Church and family f were Sunday dinner and evening I guest* of Mr? and Mrs. Keith Hunt­ ington of Eaton Rapids, the occasion 1 being the L. W. Huntington's blrlhj day. * Judy Pugh ot Hastings u ' spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Shirley RlUman. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burtnett and family of Climax ' and 7th geography classes are mak­ ing scrap books. family and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sothard of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard The occasion being Henry's and Donald's birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead of Barryville. a Mrs. Margaret Anspaugh of Hasting* is assisting with the housework at the A. D. Lowell home, while Mrs Lowell is confined A. D.'Lowell. to the bed. * Mr. and Mra. Cle&son week with Mra. Malcolm Gray ot Peck of Hastings spent Sunday afBattle Creek. * Mrs. Chas. Rowley Mra. Eugene Freeman. * Peggy the twins to Greenville. 8. C.. Sat­ Mater visited our school Wednesday urday. * Sunday callers at lhe Leo as lhe Nashville «chool was closed Church home were John Nash, and George Swan and family of Ver­ Marie of Bowne Center. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and montville were Sunday dinner family and Clarence spent Sunday Kueats of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calli­ • . . with Mr. and Mra Richard Chaffee han of Morgan. * Rev. and Mra. J. R. ■ ChrlspcU of Coldwater were supper MIDDLEVILLE Unusual Accident Cause* "Death Mias Gertrude Myers of the White Products Corporation office force, wax in Hersey Wednesday to attend funeral services for her unefc?. Marion Newman, brother of hr¥ mother. Mr. Newman met death in an un­ usual manner. Mra. Newman who had been to church *crvice could not locate her husband on her re­ turn home and called two neighbors for help when she saw ' the allo door open. They found Mr. Newman buried under a Urge amount of ensilage, dead from suffocation. It Is thought U»e frozen ensilage broke loose from the side of lhe silo and buried Mr. Newman as it fell. twin. Mae, improving from her re­ cent critical lllnea*. -Mra Roy Steen was In Grant? Rapid* Monday to see Roy who is receiving treatnienl* at Blodgett baurJtal. for a back ailment. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman stere her dautjhter. Mrs. Rollo Latta and hus­ band of Kalamaxoo. In the eve­ ning they called on Mra. Latta'* sister. Mra. Wm. Warner and fam­ ily northwest of town. Afternoon visitors at the Schlffman home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt and Conrad Beeler and baby apent the son Junior ot Irving, and Mr. and weekend In Detroit. Mra. B and the baby remained Tor a couple of weeks donla. 4 The Glenn Dean family visit with her folka. * Mr. and Mra. -.pent the afternoon and evening Charles Williams and Miss Marie with Mr. and Mrs Levi Miller near Root were in Grand Rapids Sunday Green lake. ♦ Mr. and Mra. David as luncheon guests of her.cousin. Chase and her sister. Mra. Hasel Lyle Uilery. They also called on Shapley of Grand Rapid* spent Mirs Root's sisters, and feund her Sunday In Ahn Arbor with Mr. and Grand Rapid* were Thursday eve­ ning supper guests o.' her nephew, Olenn Dean. * Mra. Frank McNutt of Irving accompanied Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman U> Kalamaaoo, Saturday evening and visited her staler,' Mra. fcvan Lewis. * Mrs. Abbie Bender and grandson Bobbie Bendci were Sunday dinner guests at the Forrest flender home and helped Master John Bender cele­ brate hta 12th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Rush RandalF returned home Sunday after a two week* vacation and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and Mr. and Mra. Bob Vander Veen were In Grand Hadids. Monday afternoon to the funeral of their uncle, Peter VanderVeen. 77. Deceased was a brother of the late John Vander­ Veen. He is survived by hfi wife, four daughters and three sons, and a stater. Miss Neil’VanderVeen of Grand Rapid*. Service* were held at the Eggebeen funeral home with interment in Garfield Park ceme- dinner Sunday, his father. C. F. j Beeler of Caledonia, and their son- j In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra.! Bob Frort and son. Fritz, local. | Mra. Paul Bare is taking a course In public speaking at lhe Junior I college In Grand Rapids, Thursday I evenings, a Mr. and Mra. David. Chase visited her aunt. Mra. Ollie Inglis, in Leighton Monday evening! of last week. Mra Inglis, who makes; her home with her daughter. Mra. Oliver Franctaco, fell several month* | ago and sustained an impacted hip I fracture that confines her to the I bed. Mr. and Mra. David.. Sailors ot । Youth Speaker Evpeeted At the First Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dav- if the Michigan Conference Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship, wUl speak. Mr. Morris attended the Yduth conference at Oslo. Norway last summer. Super-Right" Meats SAVE ON A&P’S LEAN RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST STEWING FOWL COOKED HAMS CANNED GOODS COOKS) PICNICS .37e 49e ZESTY ABP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BEEF ROAST ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE BACON SQUARES ..33< PORK ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST 0™ -59c SPARE RIBS FRYING CHICKENS -49c LAKE TROUT -45c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS,........ 37c EQ** lb. J/? OYSTERS MORGAFFS -47c APPLE JUICE HUY'S ARMOUR'S STAR I-LB. CELLO ROLL PORK SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S STAR BREAKFAST LINKS LINK SAUSAGE .45c TOMATO JUICE HEADLESS AND DRESSED •ONA TOMATO JUICE GERBER'S STRAINED pi. DIRECT FROM THE COAST 69c BABY FOOD 3 23c 2 19/, EARLY JUNE IONA PEAS SAVE WITH A&P FARM-FRESH IONA CUT FRUITS* VEGETABLES TOMATOES TUBE 12-OZS. OR MORE 25C GREEN BEANS HALVES OR SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES 10 u. 75c HEW POTATOES GREEN ONIONS 3.119c CRISP SOLID M SIZE NEW CABBAGE 2 kj 25® APPLE SAUCE HEAD LETTUCE CLARK'S—BEECHNUT OR GOLDEN RED JtRGE SNOW WHITE ANN PAGE YAMS CAULIFLOWER FRESH CUBAN FRESH WASHED PINEAPPLE 29c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 ABP FANCY SOUTHERN SHALLOTS ftARD GREEN than any other make of car Mr. and Mra. Frederick Rock, nee Laurel Maclver. are the parents of i little son. born in Pennock hos­ pital. Monday. March 8. weight 7 lbs. 12 ozs Mother'and babe, also "daddy” are doing well This make* two grandsons for lhe Malcolm Maclvcra. the maternal grandpar­ ents. Save trith AdcP'a Tender. Satory FLORIDA RED CHEVROLETS William Wary’ Squier of Royal Qak, sister-in-law of Mr*. Marc Squier, who will give a book review on Latch String Out" a Swedish book. BUY ALL YOUR FOODS AT A&P! RED RIPE More people drive More people want Bender. Mra Robert VanderVeen. Mrs. Earl Vansickle and Mra. James SAVE MONEY, TIME AND ENERGY Missionaries on Way Home Mr. and Mr*. Otto Bechtel and two | children art enroute home from i Niamey. West French Africa on' furlough after three years service. | Theyl expected to leave Feb. 15 and Otto's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Bechtel, are looking for them thi*1 month. Mra. Vessle Harris 1* visiting In Grand Rapids with her step-daugh­ ter. * Mr and Mra. Jerald Bedford and children were in Grand Rapid* Sunday a* dinner guests of hl* mother. Mra. Loufke Cleveland, who ' celebrated a recent birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton BrandStetter of ■ Hastings were Wednesday afternoon , and evening guest* of his cousins. I Mr. and Mra Burdette Wadd. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Ralph Flnkbelner and children and Mr. and Mra. Julian' Pott* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Alec Potts on north 1 Grand Rapids St. Afternoon and j evening guests were Mr. and Mra. Stanley Long and son. Ronald, of Grand Rapids and Mra. Emma Freeland of Caledonia. * Mr. and I Mra. Jack Chase and baby son. m her back, is much improved sit ho Bruce went over from Kalamazoo Friday and waa * weekend visitor of hi* brother. __ Birthdays Honored Mra. John Robertson entertained Among the Sick al a family dinner, Thursday eve­ Mra William K. Uebier -was taken ning at the home in Rutland town111 Sunday evening and ta confined ihlp honoring the birthday of her to her bed at her WoU Main St. home. The measles epidemic seems to husband, the girlc grandmother, have abated but thorn are a num­ parents and state?. namely. Mra. ber of Hu cases. Uttle Susie Squier has been 111 with It alnce Thursday Malcolm Maclver and daughter and others afflicted include Mra. Janet were present,, from Parmelee. Bud Bliss. Or. Lund waa alao tn Sunday at the ..same home. Mra. bed with Hu several days last week, Roberuon entertained at dinner tor and J. C. Schad returned to hi»~ John's approaching birthday, March post office duties Monday after a week’s lay-off from the ailment lobertson and hl* brother. James There are also many cases of cold- <nd wife and taro children of Mid­ and sinus trouble. dleville. Baby Beverley Ann Bender of thi Russell Bender home is one of thi few measles cases. • Mr. and Mis The Middleville Woman s Club will Andrew Oacklcr returned home Sat­ observe 1U "Guest Night" Tuesday urday from a few weeks stay in March 16th with Mra. Clair Brog Grand Rapids. Mra. Gackler, who has been very ill with a carbuncle -5< MICHIGAN SULTANA “-,17c FRESH DATES 51 39c RED KIDNEY BEANS ANN PAGE _____ PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2'\tr25c CALIFORNIA MACINTOSH APPLES 3^10c u-i 29c PORK AND BEANS SPINACH 39c LARGE SIZE WRIGLEY'S GUM 2 29c STANDARD QUALITY TOMATO CATSUP MARGARINE MARVEL BREAD COFFEE True for yean—and truer than ever today—with the advent Enriched £40e EIGHT O'CLOCK M3d ond Mellow th® £ 43c Rich and Full-Bodied EOKAR and aven more luxuriously oppointed Vigorous end Winey Full Pound Pound and Loaf Only Half Loef ORANGE JUICE 12c 18* RITZ CRACKERS Worihmore Jelly Egg« PABST-ETT SPREAD LAUNDRY SOAP FRAGRANT GENTLE WOODBURY'S FUME GOlfi UYIR UKE BRACH’S JANI FAIKtl COCOAHUr CHOCOLATE COVERED WHITE ura mi CHEVROLETIS FIRST! BDBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 FACIAL SOAP 3^ 32c JANI FA*Xla Jfc Be HOT CROSS MIMS JANI >AIKia COOKIES f f > * FELS NAPTHA JANI FAira CHERRIES X. 29c HAIN OR PIMENTO 3-Lb.Bog interiors which have been added to oil POUND BOX SURE GOOD 3-Lb.Bog 1.15 RED CIRCLE is made all the more outstanding by the MARGARINE FLORIDA Crasui Savings 19481 Official registration figure* prove that more people drive Chevrolet*—and •even independent survey* prove that KEYKO t VAKiniB JANI FAIKM Downs FLAiN-SUOAMD-CINH. d«. 17C IWfS AS fr WASH LA CHOY CASHbeu lOUQurr FOA WHfTEA DUDS BLU WHITE BEAN SPROUTS TOILET SOAP SUPER SUDS HAIWELOUS FOA DiSHES VEL * X32C �tho Rev. and Mrs, Dewey, who serv­ ed the church for seven years. While in lhe <*ty, they were th* guests of Mrs. W. J. Field and Mr. and Mrs T. S- Baird, returning to Hillsdale on Monday. PARENTS'HOME IS SCENE OF NUPTIALS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Rut­ land bad a birthday ou Thursday. March 4. and a group of her nsigbbora surprised her by taking in a cooperative dinner and spending the afternoon with her. The occasion was a happy one and the guest* left a lovely plant a* a token of friendship for Mrs. Woodruff. daughter, Joyce, who recently be­ came lhe wife of Philip Oluth ot Hollandaburg. Ohio. After a social hour, the paster. Rar. M. Ovanshfrs lovely wedding cake furnished the presented Mr. and Mrs. Gluth with deesert for the bountiful dinner. In a beautiful white chenille bedspread. •the afternoon a mock wedding was Mrs. I. 1. Smith's hobby of col­ enjoyed and the honor guests re­ ceived many beautiful gltu. Quests lecting post cards and handker­ chiefs Bade aa Interesting after­ noon for the guests at her luncheon last Wednesday . Her handkerchiefs including samples from ton foreign countries, were admired by Mrs. Ben Cowles. Mn. Gary Crook. Mra dial church, an informal social hour was enjoyed in the parlors. to that friends could greet and Mrs. W. D. Parker entertained visit with the Rev. and Mrs L. L. Dewey of Hillsdale, the former being her bridge club tor dessert last Tuesday afternoon. High scores went to Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Jack Pa­ trick and Mrs. Walter Parkins. WOMEN HEAR PROGRAM; STYLE SHOW IS PLANNED Dorothy Varney, Jerald Krebs Are Engaged Pions Entertainment For Birthday Affair The program committee of the Vermont villa Womans Club is en­ deavoring to gel outside entertain­ Mr. sad Mm. George Varney. ment for the eighth annual Birth­ day party of the dub, to which lhe Kagcment of their daughter, Dor­ othy Jean to Jerald Roas Krebs son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krebs ot Woodbury. No date ha* been aet for lhe wedding- - fere and during the ceremony, the I antas including "I Lore You Truly," ■ Because " and The Lords Prayer." A recording of the service was alao 20 Entertained at St. Rose Affair The Young Peoples' Bunday FOR HER MARRIAGE Jefferson has set April 3 as the date for her marriage to Edward Michael McKeough, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Me Keough, 8. Hanover. The nuptial Maas will be celebra­ ted at 10 a.m. at St. Rose Catholic Miss Betty < Honored at Doris McKibbin Plans Fall Nuptials Mrs. Francis McKibbin, 311 West Colfax has announced the engage­ ment of her daughter. Doria Arlene McKIbblh. to WHllam BpragM, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Spra­ gue ot Route 3. Hastings. A fail wedding is being planned. Mrs. John Isenhath and children of Lansing were in the city on Tuesday enroute to the home of her sister, Mn. Kenneth Buehler, at Wall Jake,-while her husband. Lt. (jgj teenhath. is on a two' week's Rutland township recently? Mi Peart Woods of N. Michigan At nue entertained a group ot char friend* Friday evening. Fnbrwa 27 and Mrs. Gerald Smith and M: Burdette Colaut entertained IS SPRING Mrs. Clay Bassett, as matron of honor, wore a navy bln* gown with white trimming, an off the face junior bridesmaid was lite bride's The birthdays at Albert Vedder ten year old daughter, Barbara Kay and Ward Erway . were marked Wespinter, who carried lhe groom Is with a party Saturday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward were Mra Jay Mara man and Mr. Erway. Jay Mpraman and Mn. Erway. To celebrate his seventh birth day, Carry Comp had eight little carried lhe bride's ring friends In for the afternoon Satur­ Mra. Kantner, lhe bride's mother, day. Larry la the eon of Mr. and was dressed in black crepe fash­ Mra M. E. Comp, 4HE. High. ioned with a double peplum in the back and her shbulder corsage of tette from Olivet College, under the Guild No. 3 mot last Wednesday direction of iss Virginia Potts. afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Roy Several numbers of various mel­ Cordes. Mrs. Robert Walldorff was odies were presented by the group in charge ot dcveUonala. warmly received and the audience insisted upon encores. Much appreciation was exproaaod to Miss Polls for bringing tho group to ths meeting. The next program will be a Style show at the Methodist church parlors, March Ik undur tbu <11- MISS BELSITO SETS APRIL THIRD AS DATE Enjoy A Change of "Pace in your Clothing, To Indulge In Your Love of Color and Casual Styling. Taking a car full of play mates to see Treasure Inland by the Civic Playora production in Kalamaaoo, last Saturday was Janet McIntyre's birthday treat. Those who enjoy­ Quy Kan tn er assisting, and Mra ed the play and Ute birthday cake Bassett poured. Tiny white can­ dles tn crystal holders surrounded the three tiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, making an attractive centerpiece. Besides the cake, the refreshments included cherry ice trip to Chicago and to his home In Bloomington. IU. and after March 15. will be at home at .130 B. Han­ over 81.. Hastings. JUNIOR Suits & Topcoats in all Colors and Styles • Gabardines • Tweeds • Worsteds • Coverts $29.50 to $50.00 Impressionist Prints for that BRUSHED BUCK" Spring- Time Impression. WITH BUCKlt STRAP AND CR!PI SOLIS Jarman'* authentic "Brushed Buck” stylet, with monk strap and •ofL lightweight, crepe rubber sole* come in three rich, masculine LIFE color*। Deep maroon for wear with blue and gray «uitfatg*i rich brown for brown and gray suiting*, and dark blue for blue and PosT gray suiting*. They're the style icnsation of IMS. and every pair give* you Jarman’* famou* fritndllnw of fit. Cdme in Choose Your EASTER ACCESSORIES today for your favorite "Brushed Buck” style. From our Fine Selection Just Received For Your Easter Shopping Pleasure. BONNET & GOWN SHOP imWEN'S APPAREL Hasti i A Fine Selection, Smartly Styled-' in the Season's Most Popular Fabrics BAIRD’S �Woodland Pastors Announce Passion Week Services IN MIMORIAM FREEPORT । Regina Zoil and baby returned to : their home in Detroit. Sunday after spending s week with her grandpar I ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church of Rev. Nordyke. MinBler. North Broadway. Sunday school—10:00 am. Mrs. Frank Knowlton of North Morning worship—11:00 Sun. Hollywood. Calif, and Mra. Allen Youth fellowship—7:00 pm. 1 Dinkel of Grand Rapids visited their cousin, MBs Etiwl Taylor, on Wednesday Childrens claas—3:45 pm. Saturday and Sunday. Evening worship—a: 00 p m. , The Rev. and Mra. H. V. Dekker Monday were called to Holland Tuesday by Choir prstlce—8:30 pm I the death of her sister on Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Del Shively formerly of Hastings bought a home in Flor­ ida They hope their friends whe Bible, actiool—10:30 am. visit the south will call on their Preaching—11:30 a.tn. • at 1115 Carolina Ave., St. Cloud. UBCE—7:00 pun. Evening worship—8:00 pm. Thursday prayer—8:0Q p m. Arthur Covey were Mr. and Mn Pleasant Valtey Cecil White* and daughters. Mr. anc Preaching—10:00 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth White. Mr. and Mrs I of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WalUin * i Ronnie Geiger spent Saturday with | htx cousin Dickie Wlngeier. of Has- GRANGES EXTENSION GROUP with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wieland. * Mrs. Bertha Johnuiii cf Hastings epent Saturday With CARD OF THANKS Ralph Andree, all of Grand Rapids the occasion being to celebrate thr birthdays of both Mr and Mra. Ceci) White and Kenneth White. Wayne VanSyckle was a Monday night I Grove Church of Christ. Rev. M. M. supper guest nt the Covey home. Ovcnshlre will speak on 'Jesus Mrs. P. W. Denton. Sr., of Boston. Christ." and March 28—Woodland United Brethren church. Rev. Earl Sease will, speak on “Salvation " PERSONALS Miss Evie Bartel and Richard Ragla of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and grand­ daughter, Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duane Sinclair and daughters, Barbara Jaymes and pamels Sue have Just returned from a 2 weeks vacation in California. They motored there to aid lhe ce le­ N. E. Dowling and 8. W. Dowling Community Notice Buehler spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Varucyle of Lacey. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pippel of Algonac were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabbcrer. Saturday afternoon A joint meeting of the NX Dowl­ ing and S.W. Dowling Farm Bureau । company hts mother home. On erouos will be held Friday. Mar. Sunday they returned to Algonac. 12. at the Dowling church basement I * Mrs. Forrest Buehler B spendwith a potluck supper and moving 1 ing the week in Grand Rapids with picture*. Tiie speaker will be Dex­ ter Beaver, county organisation director. Mr. and Mrs. Paul GafboW Mra. Keith Bass and son. and Mrs. will report on their trip. Evervone Audey Roush were Sunday dinner welcome. Now is the time for sign­ ; guests of Mr. and Mra. LaVern. ing up for Hospital Insurance. I Seger tn Grand Rapids. Other vo.un. o. 'visitors Uere Mr. and Mra. Robert The Martin Comers WS.CB. will Seger and Bobby of Grand Rapids, meet at the home of Mra. Shirley Mrs Watering of Holland and Slocum for general potluck dinner Ralph Walder Ing of Zeeland. ★ on Wednesday. Mar. 17. Every- Mra- w J Allen »ho h“ l*en vte1’ one welcome. 'Ung Rev. and Mra. M. H. Dawson ------------। Monday returned to her home In LARSEN'S (Spangler's) BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE 1500 Towns nte Welcome LAS. will meet Vlerk and son of Charlotte are today. Thursday. Mar. 11, with Mrs. spending two weeks at the home of I Walter Snyder. Club No. 4 serving, i her parents. Mr.'and Mrs. Forrest Bring own table service and any1 Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Charles completed quilt blocks. I Blough and son and Mr. and Mra. r'-s r- ------------John Thaler were Sunday dinner SUPER SUDS 3 £ 4.00 Organizations Hiawatha Rebekah I-odre N. 53 The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. 53 will hold their regular meeting Friday evening. March 12, al the Babo Cleanser —---------' Saturday evening luncheon guests Hospital Guild No. 22 will meet ! at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jess Wednesday-March 24 at 7:15 at Mrs. i Blough were Mr. and Mra. Jack K. 8. McIntyres. . Blough of HasUngs and Mr. and ------ :----Mrs. Charles Blough and son. local, Ammonia Clothes Line Avalon BET TDESE tUHIHu'R) decorated with spring flowers and * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg of lighted candles. Irving were Sunday visitors of his I parents, Mr. and Mn. Lowell Tagg. Hospital Guild No. 7 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet MBs Evelyn Overholt of BatUe with Mrs. Walter Ryan. March 17 Creek spent the weekend with her1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. Charles MM AM BEANS PATTERN TEASPOONS Ttunu Richly etched pattern, trriEuocE 2 plated with pure silver. FBUIT COCKTAIL Krogsr'l - Ftva luTC.au DUDDE JOICE Kroger Bread ACTVAU.Y LESS TIAN lie A LI. r- Curtain Stretchers Unnecessary—The negligible shrinkage of SABEL Cur­ tains now mokes curtain stretchers unnecessary The disagreeable chore of storing and setting up these prickly frames now becomes a memory! Starching Unnecessary—No starching is required when THIS COUPON WOITH laundering these EflB DYE MEN'S SUPER QUALITY Long-Life Finish—Thanks to a special finishing process the crisp, fresh ap­ pearance of SABEL Curtains lasts through repeated launderings. 1 NDDI IM 4J< RED KNEE BOOTS Skinless Florida Easier to Iron—-A quick, light once over with on iron and SABEL Curtains arc ready to hung. No more trouble with starch blots sticking to the iron. 81" Length-$3.59 ONE MINI 11-10 CUMEM 0RANGES8i45 FRANKS 90" Length-$3.98 ARMOUR'S STAR - Calio MICH. POTATOES 69c Controlled Quality HATHAWAY DOTS 88" Length $3.39 PR. Armour's Star - Shank Half SPY APPLES RIB ROAST Nori horn STEAKS Large. Creamy-While Heeds All Sizes 6 to 11 134 W. St.te Better Merchandise Store FLORIDA CELERY !□? 10c ROSEFISH FILLETS a 39c No Waste TREET Halting. uni: store ran* a 69c KROGER CUT TENDERAY Fresh. Cnip ARMOURS (SPANGLERS) » 59c KROGER CUT TENDERAY CAULIFLOWER Also-Ruffled and Cottage Sets SMOKED HAMS a 57c LINCO t<x Sal. Bl^cNng OZ PEANUT BUTTER �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAH UP-TO-DATE REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: IICHTY ACRE form in Hope Twp., hos 8 room house, with electric lights and wotbr, good bam. lays good, good soil. Will trade for city property $6500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace loll modern) for$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOUSI in 2nd ward. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for:$5,800.00 jSBVINTY ACRE FARM in Hope Twp., hag a bam 36x ^56 with basement. 15 acres woods, 60 Walnut trees, lays good, good soil, for ------------ ------------------------------------- $3,700.00 20 ACRE PLACE Rutland Twp., 6 room bouse, has elec­ tricity, and small bom and chicken house, fruit, on school bus route to Middleville, 8 miles from Hastings for $5,000 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage. nice lot in 1 st ward, hos new. modem kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for—$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 AN UNUSUAL LISTING: on eight room house, all mod­ em in first ward, fully Insulated, and completely fur­ nished all ready to move into, with eight foot deep freez­ ers full of good meat, electric refrigerators, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen, with rubber tile linoleum on kitchen floor, garage, and large lot, just os it sets for$12,000.00 TWO FAMILY apartment house, nearly new. in Fourth word Hastings, five rooms ond bath on each side, two fur­ naces, double garage, swell location, a very gbodploce to live ond a nice income besides, price-------- $14,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp. with eight room house, running wpter in kitchen, basement bam with ten stanchions, granary, chicken coop, com crib, four acres woods, orchard. 25 acres wheat, ’A goes with place, 12 acres of alfalfa, for - ------------------------------------------------$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and 1 acre land for---------------------- -- --------- -- --------------------- $4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hastings City, with 9 room house, now used as a .two family, barn 18x20, garage 20x20. com crib, has a gravel pit----------- -- -------------------------- $6,000.00 10 ACRES BARE LAND in Rutland twp., on good road, for^$400.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it, between Hastings and Middleville, for-.-.------ $2,500.00 2514 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, 'electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences. Hand lays very good ond is good soil, for------------- $4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in Prichardville, Baltimore twp.. has electricity and water------------- —------------------- T------- $1,600.00 $IXTY Aq^E FARM in Carlton twp., a good one. with ten room house, basement Wm 36x5»t. ■Vien-’rfvaac. com tfrib, garage, hos 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for----------------------------------- ;----------- -------------- $7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE In 4th word, has steam heat, hot and cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and $200.00 per month income. 20 gallons of qood oalnt, enough to paint it. goes with it ot--------------------- $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, hos 4 bed rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modem, well insu­ lated and garage, for------ -- -------------------------------------- $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSI In Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture ond nice bam, large lot. all for$4,725.00 40 ACRE FARM in laving, hos a nearly new stone house with 6 rooms (a dandy), basement bam 32x35, granary and com crib, for---------------- -------------------------------------- $7,000.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th ward In new part of town, for$1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, far____$7.000.00 HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, hos 9 room house, all modem, a three stall garage, this is an extra nice home for$5,250.00 ELEVEN ACRE FARM between Irving ond Middleville, has I seven room house all modem except furnace, hos garage, loaner has left ond will sell for------------------------------ $5,000.00 MSCs Research Men Test Remedy Curing Dog Mange fIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, has bath com­ plete, close in. garage, for'$4,950.00 A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modern home, store bldg., fixtures ond Ronald* L. Rivers. Hastings-------Marilyn J Tebo. Hastings Milbum L. Deal. Hastings Thelma M. Wesptnter. Hastings Donald C. Preston. Hastings .... Marjorie A. Wilkins, Hastings —. “Teimoeol” Particularly Efficient in Treating Sarcoptlc.Mange; Rover To Bark ^otc of Thanks 8-Inch, 10-a-Day There's no quesUon about it-dog Trout Creel Limit mange is unpleasant. It's an itchy Inflammation that makes the dog's On Rifle River life miserable. But Uie dog's An eight-inch and a 10-a-day owner is Just as uncomfortable because of bls pet's suffering. Both creel limit has been approved by the conservation commission for Research scientists, Floyd E. trout fishermen on Dial part of Eads and Phillip A. Hawkins at the Rifle river within the state-owned Michigan Agricultural Experiment Rifle River aiea, Ogemaw county, Station recently tested a compound in a thrte-year test of the value of that shows signs of ending many The rule requiring the trout to be of the miseries of mange. The drug, tetraethylthiuram monosul-1 an Inch longer and the creel limit I fide. (commonly known known u a* TetTet-'on fide, ’ (commonly 11 ’y two-thlrdi a* treat tno*oL" » particularly efficient reU of tbc *Ute will be i.. treating . .. _ fa. the th. season •Kuzin opening nncniHB next nr month, In sarcoptlc mange tn do­ for ' mestic animals. It's also ot value on April 24. On East Pish lake, at Hunt Creek In treating a more stubborn type fisheries experiment station, Montof mange - demodectlc mange. morenev county, where the only trout are brook trout, a reduction “gg.y1 “ THm-ol cn S!» » io~ n .b. dS? tarn .porav^l tor > Ituw b. be used In a bland soap for bath­ ing the dog ThU helps to Start the treatment. It can then be followed by a two to five per cent water solution of the drug and applied to the affected areas of the. body. When used thi* way, two I to four treatment* will usually re- ’ suit In a complete cure of ear­ Coptic mange. las much I of non-lrrlt-1 Winston Merrick, commander <_, sting to the skin, gives a relatively the Hasting* DAV Pnat No. 58 an­ rapid cure, and appears to -Umstim­ nounccd >«torday that Clifford umic McMann. Or*',d ^“pldsulate me the growtn growth or of nair. hair. The T solution dries rapidly so there U n'Id *ervl" °®5e^,or no need .to leave the animal cold ’"(erans organization would be in and wet for a long period of time every Monday afternoon Unlike some mange treatments' l,tart’n* March 15 for the purpose it Is neither oily nor does it con- .°r all veteran* with probtain objectionable dye* to stain lems concerning disability claims. QI household furnishings. .benefit*, insurance, etc. ... Tetmraol Un't yet on the market1 Merrick, in announcing^Mann. but wiU probably be made avail-' aPP^ance at Palmer Bro* . 109 W. able to the public in the future I State *treet-both Rlohard and RusWhen that d.y cornea, Rover will »pU Palmer are members of the DAV thank Michigan State college re-'~* nm<-e will search scientist* for their part In nil a. very definite need now that Barry county is without a veterans proving the worth of Tetmosol. counsellor. Any veteran will be welcomed by McMann. who will be at Palmers from 1 to 5 Monday afternoon. Veterans Can Get Help from DAV 'Service Officer May 18—Kalamazoo Central here. May 31—at Greenville. May 25—Belding here. Hides Bring $1.53 Illegally killed deer last November, and collected al Marquette and Roarommon, brought a high bld at this Among Fishermen !5(l,000 Pheasant Michigan, a montn ago reported' state by the PhrTand Wildlife ^Surity^nS* fUhe^n^ac? . Eggs This Year 'rhe' con»ervntlon department s cording to the wildlife service's tally R«me division already has on hand of fishing licenses through June 30 “PPUcatfons for more pheasant eggs 1947. than were distributed in the entire MMliigkn ntx-unfy soiu m’oLe 'ing licenses - 989433—than any B"?' county. other state, it also sold more nondepartment expects to have resident fishing licenses — 283 721 MOO° Pheasant eggs for distrlbuCallfonila^ Minnesota. Ohio. WU- lion thU season-30.000 of them prooonsln and New York followed Mich- dllcrd at lhc Mason game farm and igan. in total license sales. In that 20-000 obtained by purchase. Orders order. Wisconsin ranked next to to dat* from sportsmen's clubs. 4-H Michigan in attracting out of state 1 group* and farmers total 37.415 fishermen, with 234430 vUitors; to,, gether the two states were boat to' To accommodate applications Still more than a third of the Amerwon ; to come, and to Insure a fairly even fishermen fishing in ocher than • distribution throughout the phea*hotne state waters. I • *“ "* ,K“ Collectively the nation's 12,630.484 licensed anglers paid 123.887401 to­ down a bit when assignments orc ward support of sport fishing In li­ made, the game division reports. cense fees. Michigan was one of seven states having a fishing license income In excess of a million dollars, but tanks in fifth place financially rather titan first. Higher fees for The regular meeting of the Barry fewer anglers produce greater in­ come in California. Minnesota. New County Junior Farm Bureau will be held next Thursday evening, at York and Missouri. Conservation department records the Parish house. A social hour indicate the state has good pros­ will follow Ute meeting Also, plans pects of continuing at the front of will be completed for a "Hard the national sport fUhlng parade Times" party to be held soon. Jr. Farm Bureau To Moot Thursday ^r< GENERAL FARM QUIZ ANSWER: Avoid rough handling of hern, fright. AHO HIRISHOW YOU FARM DO YOUR work quicker ano easier abtorbing” body tbit rciiui cuu. Pwqtf Stwice • FRANK ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE This it a drug store catering fully to the health needs of the community. We are justly proud of every department in our store — our toiletries bar — ourstotionery section — our photo­ graphic, tobacco, and candy departments. Special STATIONERY Our $1.00 to $3.00 Vaha Now 89 Bettar Homes Baby Book$2.50 Taylor Fever Tharmomataj$2.00 lion department total J71.7M for the killing of 14450 foxesa Hunters jyzaCBS, HomcDuigs Squibb Dental Cream. 2 for 39c Squibb Boric Acid 30c Squibb Aspirin (100) 49c Squibb Mineral Oil (pint) 59c Squibb Milk of Magnesia .39c BABY NEEDS Formula Pitcher59c S34J apiece. ^5 90 cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at-L-----------------------$22,500.00 ESTATE OKER The Saxon schedule, announced by Principal Edwin Taylor, opens play here against an Invading Char­ lotte team. AU gamea will start at 4 pm. Charlotte wiU be the first of five teams to invade the home lot. The schedule follows: ' Date Team April 13—Charlotte here. April 18—at Lowell. April 22—Ionia here. April 29—Greenville here. o/t stock, complete for$15,000.00 36 ACRE FARM In Castelton twp., with 7 room house, 18x40 bam. on Woodland school bus route 7’4 miles from Hastings, land lays level, good soil for—$6500.00 Against Charlotte The Hastings Saxons baseball champions of the West Central league—a title they have held seven times in the past 11 years-wUl be­ gin drills in preparation for their nine-game schedule as soon m weather permits. C Lewis Lahg has announced. An organisation meeting scheduled for next week. The Saxon's annexed the ference crown last year with record behind lhe hurling of big Dick Allerdlng. who will be back this U. S. in Popularity StatetoE^stribule A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two' bedrooms, larae living room, large glassed in porch, both and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old fa-37 highway$5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, boms hove drinking Saxons to Open Baseball Season Michigan Leading j SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1 st ward, has 2 bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch-. en (modem one), has sink in basement, for washing, ■glassed In porch, real large lot with berries ond fruit, for$6,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Assyria township, six room house, 34x44 basement bam, tool shed, chicken coop, 8 acre •rood lot. a lot of new fence and posts go with It. good ‘itoll and lays very good (tractor land) for-------- $7,350.00 MARRIAGE LICENSES Taylor Baby Both Thermometer __$1.00 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Puritan Cleaner, 1 lb.----------------------- 25c Brush 0 Comb Sot$1.75 Borlou Moth Spray, 1 qt.----------------$2.45 Nestle Baby Hair Treatment98c Chef Foil (Saves Kitchen Toil) ——98c Baby Scales ($6.50 Value)$5.95 Johnson's Clo-coat, pt. ------- -- ------------59c Now on Display Hallmark Ealtar Greetings alto a fine assortment of Easter candies Lal ■ WKZO MiA*“°o FHOM1 till HAITIMQ* ' "Si X x �Saxons Upset Lakeview, Then Bow Low to Charlotte Orioles Repeat in Class B; Nashville Loses to Olivet Women’s Bowling Meet Underway; Parmalee’s Lead Heads List of 10 Teams With 2316; Langmen Play Inspired Ball To Overcome 9-Point Lead In Downing Battle Creek Sqaad; Low Final, 43-22 Hasting* High's Baxon* climbed ta basketball heights almost an<roam*d uf *v*n by lb* moat rapid Blue * Gold fan Thursday night Charlotte District Tournament. And then Saturday nlgbt Coach Malcolm Gobel'a Onoies, who bad 4mockod Eaton Rapid* out ot the tourney by * 47-14 count, removed the silver lialng which had ahowu through lhe 1*47-4* Saxon Lage cloud. When the Claw B flnala were over, Charlotte had repeated Smith Tops Singles Pannalcc's keglers In the Wom­ en's City Bowling tournament as­ sured themselves of at least third place money Bunday when the young ladles posted 2010 actual pins which, when added to their 306 handicap, Ce them a grand total of 3319 for top place with 10 team records already In. been an exciting, close contest. It was BL Philip's seventh straight District title. • It took Charlotte only two quar­ ters to show thalr superiority over the Invading Saxons. And during the last two they added to their Traek Coach Awaiting ‘Break’ In Weather to Start Drill*) Team Open* Records wero ahaitarsd in the Woman's Bowling league Monday night as State Insulation's keglcn Powerful Oliver Quint Edged by MlddlevOte Boy Scout Troop No. All-Stars, 56-54 Hastings Come* from Rear To Knot Score, Then Win* In Extra Period; Lang, Lane Pace Local Squad An Ail-Star aggregation of Hast­ ings basketball player*, headed by Burkholder Posts 590 as Team Takes 3 in Commercial singles event with a 563 total. E. Gillespie top* the all-event* list trophy at East Lanai ng. With 1331. Coach Turkal Tuesday had an orSaturday the double* matches wiU get underway with L- Wilson paired with I. Davis. Parker & Kannes. Teuslnk & WUlltt*. Smith St Flnnle. ord. McEwan dr Snyder, Branch A Tcuiink and Wilbur dr Groat. Still to roll singles arc B. Dunn. Dorothy French, Either Bebito, M. Hamp. J. and L. Florla on Sat­ urday and M. Kecgstra, Skinner. Segcrstrom, Finnic. C. Hubbard. their opening event at Battle Creek Central on April 13. Saxo* trackgsen will compete In eight and probably nine meet* dur­ ing the aeaaou. Including-the River SEE US TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY OFFICE HOURS — 9-12 ond 1-5 Monday thru Friday 9-12 and 1-4 Saturday* Call for an Evening or Noon Appointment at Your Convenience AFTER MARCH 15th—Ou, office hour, vill be 912 b 9-12 Thur*, fr Sat. Commercial Bookkeeping and Tax Service 150) W. State St.-Overhead Candyland Phone 2337 L. C. Wieland Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Washington Smith posted her dandy, which a* one pin over Angle Hawthorne * —135—and finished with 520. "Sugar" Bush was high for The Banner with a low 40*. followed by Refckord and Thompson with even WANT A TREAT? HOME-COOKED MEALS great Haating* Relays, the Regionon Bunday. WllUU's Dairy Is Id second place Gaskill, Trio, was third with a 193 In the team event with 2248. follow­ out lhe powerful Olive.- Corporation ed by the Mtg. company, 2172; Ice contacted regarding a meet to be Individual game. She bad a Mg toquintet Friday night in an extra­ St Fuel. 2166; State Insulation. 2137: Tb« standings: period contest before a relatively The Banner.-2106; Viking Corporalarge crowd in the high school gym. Jerry's Grocery. 2032. and Strand. The Oliver*, defending Battle 2028. (Dual). Slop u> Dowtins al Iht Creek champions and who till* In the doubles. Curtis-Fox rolled season have an assured slot In 1629; Keegatra-Peg Sweet. 4027; Rouge Invitational Meet. April 24—Hastings Relay*. were paced by Com. cagey Mitchell. 1015; DeWeerd & Parcel). April 28—Open. forward, who slipped in 19 point* for 1010; Goodyear <Sc Taliaferro, 9M; With the Big “Eal” Sign Weyerman St Gaskill. 970; SMnner Albion Invitational sparked the local* attack. Lang & Segerstrom, 967; OUleepie & Hall. pounded the hoop for five buckets 958; McEwan & Snyder, 954; Bel- May 15—Weit Central Leaf READ BANNER WANT ADS and sank 6 out of his eight charity slto & Hamp. 922, and Eckert A: (Probably Johnaon Field). May 22—Regional* at Hatting*. Karmcs i* In second place with May 29 Stat* Championship M* Kcn Lane. Western Michigan, was second high man for Hastings with 550 in the singles and Wilson is in 1* point* while the rest of Hastings' third with 549. scoring was well divided. three and a half month*. King re­ In the thrilling fourth period, Medals Awarded ported. a field goal and free throw by Lang Truesdell's outfit, which finally put Hastings ahead. 51 to 49. but Victors in Monday. won another game, finished In the Coss dropped In a long one to tic the r ILlufa III iriuiiutlj i cellar tn In the lhe Upper league, behind *"“*■-------- 1 McMellen. In the Niehl Case Play -----------------------------bucket in the overtime. ~ ~ । ond. James in third and Rogers in The crowd paid about 350 at 40 Members of Bob and Jack Me-1 fourth position. and 15 cents to see the good game which netted the local outfit about Webb's cage teams, who won the 330 which, it to understood, will bi ‘ Upper and Lower league champtanuud to finance next* season'* play.' ships in the YMCA's Monday night Teams with players in the All-Star circuit, have been awarded medals lineup included The BUm. Moore signifying their accompilahmenta and Oliver and Johnson's Auto. |Bob King. Y secrotary, has anAnton Turkal and “Doc" Oerlfri- ■ lr-,v IRa I Bob McWebb’s outfit took the Up­ Klwania Na 3 pulled a surprise - j Iccjuc crown with a 9-3 record Tuesday night when they snagglcd The summary: and Jack! team todk the Lower, all throe games from the Car Seal OUVEB CORP COMPLETE LUBRICATION r” league title with a 10-2 won-lost, entry In Recreation Loop No. 3 with Chuck TruasdalL the younger, spillOIL CHANGi (6 QTS.l Members of Bob's aggregation in­ himself, Norval Fisher. cluded NEW OIL FILTIR CARTRIDGE Charles Jak&ec, Dick Llnlngton, Stanley Pierce, Bob Foster and • NEW TRANS. fr DIFF. SUMMER GREASE Hank Gibson. On Jack's team were RE PACK FRONT WHEILS Jack, Jim Radford. Gerald Clark. Don Skinner. Dave Carrigan. Bill of the night, 526. with KiwanB WASH JOB Cortrlght and Ed Barrett. Other good total* were turned in ! evening for Y high school cage play by Ping Beckwith. 507; Art Behnke. i and an all-star team composed of 520; Alan Malcolm. 506; Bob .players from the teat'three teams ODonnelL 504; Charles "Ace'' An­ ■rill play the victors. nette, 506. and C. B. Burkholder, Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious HOME MADE PIES ft.1 a u LITTLE WHITE PLACE SAVE...at PETERSON’S Z4e Kiwanis No. 3 Takes All Three Games From Car Seal SPRING Month <d Match! SPECIAL! A $12.73 VALUE ONLY GENUINE FORD V-8 Oerltager REBUILT MOTORS 8 Nashville Cagers Awarded Letters Varsity basketball Letter winners al Nashville High were named Tues­ day by Coaches Ralph Banflald and Milton Brown as follows: Captain, Jim Larson. Ben Kenyon, and Roger Balis, seniors, and Alton Knolls, Jr; Julius Maurer. Jr.; Robert Btockiiam. Jr.; Don LanghaBL Jr.; and Bud French, juniors. Reserve Letter winners: Bill Bruce, freshman; Jolin Dorsett, junior; Bill Guy. Bill Jenkins, and David Lofdahl, sophomores; Jbe Maurer, freshmen; Irvin Traveua. Junior and Clifford Wright, fresh­ man. Die reserve letters are being given for the first time, and will have an "R” inside lhe letter. The formal presentation will be made In the near future. INSTALLED $165.00 If Old Motor can be,rebuilt. Including - New Carburetor New Distributor New Fuel Pump New Spark Plugs A BIG BATTERY SPECIAL! Gantrina FORD BATTERY RIGHT ALL W«S: CHECK THESE FWWB REG. $16.75 VALUE HASTINGS JUST PHONE 2T1C other Scandinavian countries and to the United State*. TOTALS —\a- LADIES’ «W MIN’S FINK MADE-TOMIASURI CLOTHES $8.98 INCOME TAXES ARE DUE MONDAY 1-5 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. RSEJVEa" Christmas seal* were invented bp a Danteh postal clerk. Anton Hnimboe. in 1903. aa a aourae of revenue E*. -«.■ F- *----- 11 - ' -» ‘ - dual with Battle Creak Central'* At Yankee Springs Hies. Charlotte added a free throw to end the period. 8-4. Qottfun In -the second Doug Carrigan, B»kU:d*r> forward, took a pass from Kruko ami Wil! hooped one from outcourt for the only llaatings' field (Please turn to Page 4. this Sj-c.f WOODLAKE OV« ADVICE, SPeeDY VV MY USED CAW VPC TRIO TAXI O DELIVERY SKRVICE We tellrer anything we can carry I Far Better * Qatekar Barvtea 1044 total white Mildred Smith's along in years to Geo Grand Rapid*. Mich soundest drubbing of the «eMon. Joe Burkholder lolled tiie out­ The local eager* were juat inef­ standing score Thursday night a* fective. They .missed dog shot* Burkholders ran rampant over Stu­ debakers. winning all three games, minted long shots when they could­ while the Commercial league lead­ n't penetrate tiie Oriole defense. er*. Anrinta service. Increased thru Captain Kill Kruks, who bad play- margin over tiie ixrcond place Hotel Hasting* crew by taking a pair from view pouring in 10 points in the Walton's garage a* the Hotelmen last, quarter alone, only managed were dropping two to MlddlcviUe D-X. to sink one bucket. Hastings had three men who In the other matches. State In­ made four points—Joe Hubert. sulation edged closer to the third Owen Thomas and Nell Will. They place Walton outfit when they whitewashed Woodland, and the were high for the squad. In contrast, the strong Orange A Middleville Creamery bid.-, blanked Black team dropped them tn from Newton's. The Trio took a pair all angles and sank 17 buckets In from Goodyear* and In lhe Middle­ ville—D-X and Newton match, Rum Santee, center, acreeued ef­ Newton's won three straight. fectively throughout lhe ball game Burkholder finished by smashing tor Captain Milford Mason who banged in 12 point* (or game hon­ sertea. K. Ctarke followed him with or*. Sharpshooting Lavengood. ton a 216-583 and Geo. Davte posted a ot the proprietor of Jay Sandwich 343 final for a 577 totat Shop here, swished in three ItaskE. Miller rolled a 573, Bob Moore ». ’’♦9 xeoer'* vme for g 573, Cttythird period and finished with nine lle Horta a 203-570. Harry Long a pointe v>9. Ixrs Hawthorne 554. BUI HackCharlotte grabtied a 4-0 lead be­ fore Hubert sank u long one on a Hie jlandings: pass from- Bob Smith but then Charlotte ran the score 7-2 before 6PCCPY Basketball season with 837 pin* and a high team aerie* of 2332 with Mildred Anticipating Smith spilling a 543 for a new high Individual series to pace tne In­ third high In play Saturday and flationists to their three-gamc vicSunday. It la liable to stand up apcctlv* members ot bl* 1948 tbl» under the Trio cafe and Barry clad oggvegatioo which will ba out Tticater onslaught scheduled for tlnja thi* mason un*a of a makeb. Kalamazoo Regional* with a 43-32 Middleville Scouts queri-d them only a week previous. Tigers Force Battle Attend Camporee Bey. Nashville, surprised many when they were just edged out by Olivet. 3»-38. on Friday evening white Battle Creek BL Philip down­ ed Bellevue. 41-33. Haying for the Class C CharlqUe District championship Saturday Bight, hundreds of Hasting* fans saw a good game when St. Philip got going in Hie last canto to troun- Turkal Issues 60 Smith Sets Pace Suits to Thinclads; As Insulation Full Schedule Shatters Records $4 allowed on your old HASTINGS MOTOR SALTS YOUU BATTEQY 15 PWO6A0L.Y DCAD. IF t WtCt YCLTD LD T3Y MOTOR SALES HELLO - SPtEDV?--’* -TUftNBD TV48 We Have Batteries That Will Fit Most Any Make of Car Save During this Special'Sahl OF OOOO. •sett* • UAQINBS MOTOR SALES 29o Y EAir stat street 9037 SHOE STOPE 223 S. Church St PHONE 2121 �& J jnl THE HASTINGS RAWER. THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1MB ad t 'ICE t2 Barry Cage Teams Take Woodland District Titl NEW SUPER PLUG GIVES SUPER SERVICE ■ Blue Ribbon Dairy Rolls Into Tie for 3rd in Close Rac.e DeWeerd's aeries wm ball team which until the Wodhlat Lower Leonard’s King Kan Sprague was crowned king of Hastings High's ping pong play- absolute uniformity—to make sure this new super plug will give you super tlonal assembly held In the school gym, he defeated Norval Sinclair I service every time. tMIr This new plug is different in other matL which ards, Including H.T. Aluminum, Oxide to give you the right plug tor every engine condition. Depend on Hastings plugg for better performance and longer life—on sale at better car dealers, garages and •ervice stations. llUNEUP HASTINGS WITH with •. BEAR H AST INGS MOTOR • SALES ALUMINUM OXIDE INSULATOR 220 L Store St. Bring Your Hudson To The HOME OF HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Make thi* your Service Headquarters for your Hudson auto­ mobile. We assure you of genuine Hudson ports, and work­ manship by a recognized service expert who has recently been added to our s^ff. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US Give Your Car Its Spring Tune-Up Don Siegel Heads Sports Club; 4,716 Pheasant Eggs on Order More Sportsmen _ .. . , _ . * “TV? * „ke<le" popped deep- Con Obtain Eggs -l-nthw .11 In which U -udanu c.mp,l,d. V™"™ Anton Turk,I, track coach, ohlcl- J* . . , ing two games from Piston Ring. ways too—it is built to .Aircraft Stand­ l». Deeper Into Cellar; Strand Edges Up Each and •very Hastings Aaro-Typa Woodland upset all pre-tourney I । dope on Thursday night when they | i-dged out the favored Vermontville j aggregation and then Saturday evening defeated Sunfield for tho Class D championship. Delton, Tiie Wednesday previous. Rivett had spilled a 807 In the Recreation league. In the other matches. Bide Floor took the last two from Foundry, Production look the odd one from Stores Records, Awembly did tiie fame to Consolidated and Shop Office took a pair from the Bites- The standings: Ping Pong Two Barry' county basketbi teams are displaying District tr phica won Saturday night at t Woodland tournament to cap cage season that ended on a hi note for every high school team that other kind of music any Fri­ day he wishes as, lhe sound Of Rivett slamming the pins provided a -------- * for the Tool lads Chase I, for Rlvett'a bowling I through typographical Juggling, rhalked a 488. John Hopkins man­ ured a 477 and Gordon Carothers a meaaly 440. Hugh Johnson post­ ed a 503 for the milkmens only fair Spark Plug is X-ray inspected to assure Vermontville Edged by Boat Team in Overtime| Trojuna Knock Scotties Out in Thursday Opener Even with Stan Rivett grooving a PERFORMANCE Z^mfn/lJY.XIlAY E Delton C Champs 244-170. the Tool Room lads drop­ ped the first two garnet in their matfch with the lathe E. W. Bites league entry which esuwd them to slip into a tie for first place with the Mill department which picked up the odd one from the Nltehaak*. Rivqtt was filling tn for Keith Chase-as the Toolcrs anchor man and word from th> Preas company third high The English chappies were all off is Al Devault roiled the top total. <32. Ralph Peake snaggled a 45u for Angelo's. Ken Stamm paced the State In­ sulation lads who as a team rolled the onlv fair game of the night. Charlie Florin spilled a 533. Bob Murray, who a week ago managed IS Fans, Wins Class D Rivett Posts 601 But Toolers Lose To Drop Into Tie lhe only other Dairyman to roll a decent total, and he picked up 493. High man for Merl's outfit was J 3US Wildcats SllTD! kstball banquet la being planned Coach Robert Celina. Blue Ribbon Dairy's keglers boost­ ed themselves into a tie for third place tn Recreation No. 2 league Wednesday night when they took, all three games from Merl's as Homer DeWeerd railed games of The race also tightened as the two leaders dropped pains. Pet Milk lost their two to Bute Insul­ ation and English service lost theirs B Pion Cage Banquet Thru Co. Group Don Siegel, of the Hastings Mfg. company, wm named the third president of lhe Barry County Sportsmens club at the annual elec­ tion held al lhe Odd Fellow’s hall Monday night and Roger Wlswell was elected vice president without opposition. Siegel was named over two other candidates. Other keglers having fair scores Friday evening were Dan Allerding, Mho chalked 551 for lhe Foundry. Harold Organ who picked up 532 for Production. Dutch Drews who •.pilled 530 for Foundry, Russ Zerbel who snagged 513 with the Lathe box's. Ward Woodmansee who post­ ed 507 rolling* with Side Flour and Harry Young—for the first time this year--produced a 566. He is a Production man. Following Rlvett'a top 244 Individ­ ual game was Allerding with 208 and Young with 200. Millie Waldron posted a 166-424 with the Blasters. Pal Boffeeding rolled a 161-407 and Audry Kuchan a 161. High team tingle game of 741 went to Lathe and the Foundry had high team series with 2379. The standings: treasurer. Direct. •hosen Include Edward Hoeventlt ’■ mard McPharlln. Henry nbock and Marty Schramm. During tiie buslnew -«-«ion II was announced that lhe Club had placed orders for 4.216 pheasant eggs for members and other* co­ operating tn its pheasant propaga­ tion program and was still accepting orders. The Club itself has ordered 500 additional eggs. All sportsmen tn the county have been urged to assist In.re-populating Barry county with pheasants and anyone who desires to raise a set­ ting or more may contact Secretary Kievora at the K 8c B Supply store. Homer Smith, a director of lhe kk»B Office Michigan United Conservation reondry . stet from The Bites entry which took 1 the last two games from second ! place Ice & Fuel. It would have been a bigger push if Stan Rivett hadn't had that open frame in his first game, for The Bliss lads then probably would have taken all three. 1 Rivett posted a 210 Initial game, a ganizatlon formed early in 1&46 187 second and a 210 final to lead was Bob Klevom and Forrest I the pretw company's outfit, followed "Frosty" Bennett wm re-named by Keith Chase and Ray Shroyer with identical 544 scores and Ken bers on the recent MUCC meeting Clark with. 60S. Charlie Florla rolled In Detroit, describing pollution of a 523 and Les Hawthorne a 611 with the State's walers—especially the Detroit River—and discussed MUCC Harry Long chalked a 202-570 for action to help dissuade game violathe Strand and Merle Haines rolled 212-568. George Dvrvis was high ror ’ Hiegel. Klevorn and Elwood Ulen* Piston Ring with 548. Dave Good­ elder were named delegates io the year got a 517 and Don Siegel an District MUCC meeting to be held Bob King, Y secretary, announced ne/t week in Grand Rapids. Walter Wellman spilled a 218 sec- thia week that swimming claaseti Bachelder also took part In the for girls would again be conducted program, describing hte Sunday fox White Products. Paul Darc finished hunt and Neiaorrand Ernest Rarty. with 536 and Paul Abbey with 502. trained Instructors and that the Nuhvllle, described and showed Ken Labertcaux was the only one course tor young ladies tn lhe Has­ pictures of their 14.000 mile round of Leonard's hapless "bowlers" to get tings area would begin Saturday. trip to Alaska via the Alcan hlgha decent total. His was 542 Brower March 20, and continue for seven got the worst score. 303. on games successive Saturdays. Siegel succeeds Gay Jordan as A school bus will transport the president of the Club. The first The standings: girls to the pool, leaving the local president was Jim Matthews. high school at 1:15 and returning Siegel has called a directors' about 8 pro. Girls between 8 and meeting for Monday night at 8:30 18 years of age are eligible. to be held at Heywoods. A health examination blank must be filled out by a doctor before girls LSOMAXDS Ray Hotchkiss the total cost of the entire program is 85—including pool fee. transpor­ Although the sun* is about tation. Instructor and driver for Joins Fraternity earth in comparison with other all eight seulAns. stars. According to the Encyclo­ Additional information may be ob­ At Albion College paedia Britannica, lhe next nearest tained by calling King at 2800 or by star te nearly 300.000 times as far contacting him at Central school Ray C. Hotchkiss, who was ser-’ , away,asthe mn-________ _ _ ion week days from 10:30 to noon.L_, ioualy 111 last summer aa a polio > suspect, has fully recovered and tei now attending Albion college where, ‘ he recently became affiliated with1 Alpha Tuu Omega fraternity. Hotch­■ kiss. who graduated from Hastings High with the Class of 1M7, te taking a pre-law course. Girl’s Swim Class To Begin March 20 At Kazoo Pool Add Glorious FM . BLISBT1M ... Final Games Sat. In Basketball Junior Loop Play Boys from the fifth through lhe eighth grade will play their final names Saturday in lhe YMCA Youth Council leagues but in the Seventh *' Eighth grade circuit the title will not be at stake for the East Side Grocers have it cinched. However, should, the third place Panthers upset tiie Linns and the Tiger* win over the Brcncos—who hav» yet to gain a victory—■lhe Fifth 8c Sixth grade crown. The Banner has to defeat Food Center Saturday, to be assured of second place unless Bairds should drop their contest with the Piston Ring. Last week Jim Myers. Lynn Beadle. Ed Bush. Gerald Merrlhe, Les Altoft and, Gary Bhirkey com­ bined to roll up 20 points to trounce Food Center, which picked up 7 Oar Compton and Jim Wlngerden each poured In three buckets to pace The Banner to it* 16-2 victory over Piston Ring while Bairds pounded the hoop for 16 points while holding Ben Franklin score- initial stanza and kept lhe three-1 point margin at the half. They I added one point In the third to I that lead and then tn the fourth I held Coach Auwater'a team to fire I points while they poured in 13. I Woodland's Wildcats took Ver-1 monlvllle—champions of the Eaton-] Barry-Ionia league—tn a thrilling] overtime contest. The Wildcats, with] Roger Flanigan hitting from all] angles for a 15 total led all the way| until the third period when Ver-| monlvtlle kno'ted the score. 33-33.1 In the high-scoring last canto,] both teams sank 13 points. In thsl .extra period. Stcdge converted a] free toss but Ralph lotion. Wood-] land Reserve who went in when] Irving Krebs was benched with fire foulg, tank a field goal to give the] underdogs lhe ball game. 38-37. I The Trojan-Byron Center game was also close and thrilling. Tha teams were tied 11-11 and 21-21 all the end of lhe first two quarters! but in lhe third Byron Center stop-1 ped out and gained a 31-26 load. Ini the final, when Bill Schenkel added tourney play. Middleville came fro behind and almost took the game they fought desperately the last Playing for the Class D cr Woodland had anything but an I time downing Sunfield. They a commanding 14-5 first period polnts In the second and two mi in the fourth as the visitors « played the Wildcats. They did make It as Woodland settled dt> and scored 8 points in the last ] riod—the same as Sunfield. The Clxss C champs, who Prid night will meet the winner of I Grant-Han game at 8:50 at Orel vllle. trailed nearly all lhe way ur Byron Center with a slim lead and 'Baldy" Smith teamed up to lhe game for Delton. Smith sent six points through 1 hoop in the last minute and tiw quarters. Bourdo got one and Job cock, in for Harper who fouled o twlshed in lhe last bucket to g Coach J. M. Jurgensen lads I fame. 40-33. Delton had played n led ball until tiie last period. Principal J. O. Williams. manai Jig •’thanks" after the making lhe meet lhe succeya it Payne Racks Up 18 Points as Bliss T rounces Lake-0 Bill Payne, forward on laal yaa Saxon team, accounted for >olnta last Wednesday night wh the E. W. Bliss baakstbali tai To yOur own radio *h« Bliss scoring, getting tog buckets in the flrat halt for aigt •olnt*. Keeler finished with ' Vcndecat with 6, D. Keetor with and Adcock with 3. wren with rm FM ■ Ith 9 points. ■- Letter and Legal Size 4 Drawers All AmcrkA. UlUof kk«« (hl. .mutn, m* nLOTl’NEB! Hrt Now On Our Floor For Expert Service On All Make Cars playing more power than antk'ipat. In the Class C inaugural. Coach Miller Engel's lads handed Cale­ donia a 38-28 lacing when BUI Schrnkel. probably one of the out­ standing players tn the tourney, I poured in 20 points for the highest individual score of the meet. Mid­ dleville started fast and had an 8-5 READ DANNER WANT ADD (Frequency Modulotion) Pifotbner si Odessa 51-33 Friday night and then in the finals came from behind in I the last minute and tlircc-quarunl ot play to win over Byron Center, I 40-33. . While Byron Center had knocked I Middleville out of the tournament] Friday night by a 38-35 victory, the TINKER ELECTRIC SERVICE Immediate Delivery Preventive Malnt««MM 21 FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson, Hastings, Phone 2370 Motor Repair. 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2266 CASCADDEN IIS I. Court SI. KENNETH TINKI Opposite City Parking Lot Phone 3109 �Season Ends Monday; Nimrods Can Catch Suckers Private Farms to GLASS CREEK Wildlife Habitats Mra. Orville Exhrtsrdt of Fino HENDERSHOT afternoon monthly rapper at Ute school houra. Saturday. ♦ A eon, Hebert Merle, Immediate Delivery! For planting* to aid wildlife on USED CAR BUYS and son. laiwrencs an and. and pike fUhlng on in- man . Mr. and Mrs. Weygandt and daughter. Margaret and aon, Kalama-1 cost ot making technically sound George leave next week for River­ dale. a suburb of Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Weygandt will work U, Mtcldgsn fishermen era turning no* to ftehini m the rivers during the xprtng pawning runs IHTOWN (Utting tor perch, there u dipnetur.g Portland Earns Tri-C Title; Tigers Our church met for cervices in gram to develop "Uland*" of to^d th* chunh basement last Bunday and cover for wildlife throughout Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shrlcker the pheasant range—the intensively tram April 1 io May i* , and children of Plainwell and Mr. farmed southern third of Michigan been held in tne schuolhoura up to v thi* time. * Our sympathy is ex- In 1 mef Plnsuk tended to Mr*. Harry Brown. Mr*. XJCXOt I latt SOUTH BOWNE Bertha Hivere and Mr*. Fred Oole Mr*. Vivian Hollman entertained and son* ot Grand Rapids. Jack the Bowtie Hospital Guild No. IM, Friday night. * John Holcomb and family were Sunday guests of Mr. Robinson of Grand Rapid* and Mr. The flrat public paasengrr-carryTnart fishing begin* thi* year on Stockton and Darlington Hallway, la rimmed Sent 11. 1825 Robert FRANKLIN HUNTLEY LAWYER AND PROSECUTOR announces that effective Monday. March 15th. 1948. his offices will be located at 106 E State Street, next to the Hastings City Bank (the offices formerly occupied by Dr. C. P. Lathrop! in the Burton building. Telephone number 2486. Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Finkbeiuer ot and the latter* grandfather.------ MUO i* Abbey, who died last Thuraday al bls home in Hasting*. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and Dar­ lene visited friend* in Ionia ou Sunday. * Relatives here received ■um—x w —- ——— death of Alice Woodman, wife ot • RETAIL Efidrw Unit wedding aankveraanr Handerahot aftc.-uvMn. end with her home folk*. Grand Rapid*.----- ---------—. held Friday afternoon at the Built- g,pueter Mn* van funeral home with burial in Caledonia the Woodland cemetery, who attended from here w Laurence Chrlatiaaaaa Xamily. Morse lake were Sunday guests of Wm. Ponitt and family. ♦ Jake Kimble. Mr.--------------- -----Chase, Harlow Barnum. Mr. and DUNHAM DISTRICT Sunday guests of Mr*. Vivian Andersou ot Halting*. Mr. and Mrp. Harold Dunham of Vernon Ballenger of E. Woodland Grand Rapid* were visitor* at Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stone's an Sunday of Bellevue. Other* from aiternoon. W Mi*a I’hylito Foatrna were at lhe cemetery. Our sympaJhTJ*a’Xt*r,e^htO ‘V.i.**"**** hutband and other relative*. Mr*. Mary Royer, grandmother John Tbayler attended the funeral of Mr*. Margaret Coat*, died lu iiastlug* last Thursday'night. Mr. ham Community club which meets Friday evening. March 12. «t the schoolhouse. Adalbert Heath and I -un wn„„,Cloy»e Bradley Mr Ob vet euard- Djck DUnon|dale; guard, Aramid Ptebar, Jr, Portland. The TU-C fi«d steadings: Y o'i oSu Monday afternoon. Bradford. Ohio, far funeral along Las* <Mmm with other relative* from Hasting*. Sunday guest* of Martin Kunde * Born to Mr. and Mr*. Max Coat* xasavtu* and family. * Mrs. Dorothy Cur- last Wednesday night at Pennock boapttel. a baby daughter. She ha* *ere caller*.on Mra. Jennie Par­ been named Carolyn Irani. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. * dee, Thursday, forenoon. Ruffner aocotapanlad 11 Ute Mar 1947 FORD DELUXE Children'* Institute at tha Univer­ sity hospital far medical traalment. The Ruffner's have gencrously provided a home tor Margaret for the peal sever*] month* * Wednesday evening Mr*. Dcruthor .400 Hoffman visited Mrs. Flossie BUI. a former neighbor in Battle Creek. $1,675 Lake Algonquin called al the P. Williams home Sunday afternoon. LEE’S and Tliylll*. Mr. and Mr*. Haymond Charlotte ran op 11 pointe Wolff and daughter, Mr*. Grace 8U¥ l!ARKS*“" HILCO wirv\ / RAD,0S \ /REFRIGERATORS TIRES FREEZER CHESTS QUALljy Contrary to general opinion. the their house trailer near their daughter. Mrs. Basset and family. itery surrounding*. atcorditig U> tne * Mr. and Mra. Carl Grashuis and Encyclopaedia Britannica, and san­ family are home after apendlng the itation is eiAcntial to good health, winter in Florida. * Hubart Bar­ rapid growth and development, and num* arrived home Friday evening from Florida. profitable production. In the third. Lavengood. Menon and Roller collaborated tn pouring and daughter* were gueate Sunday In lu pointe while Heeling* picked up five, in the final, a* Coach GotH-1 played It. sale, Charlotte again doubled the Saxon scoring Mra Dorothy Hoffman Saturday the local * 7. While Moating* was given a little coating to «rt«n Mr*, chance to upset CharloUc. there father. Frank Hyde. were more hope* Saturday than tans had on Thursday after the Langmen had displayed auch prow- USED CAR LOT LEE JOHNSON—Owner 1511$. HANOVER ST.. (Next to Grow's CoS'iiu) lltrtlmsn* Cought an Inapried. uphill battle Hit? urf fourth when personal* bad benched The Saxon*, trailing 1M6 with MARKS CREDIT *122 GALVANIZED 45c ea. 20 GALLON GALVANIZED • GARBAGECAN $3.49 PH IICO REFRIGERATORS 751-7 ft. Deluxe .. 741-7 ft. Advance . 731-7 ft. Standard $316.56 $286.50 $251.50 • WHOLESALE ntiw» straight TiuWt— White Saxons Upset Thursday: 8:30 a m. to 12 noon. BEST THE hlM Ur blwlil IW>- Wnh u. COATS CROVE Be Improved for Supplies Lhe score 5117. Joe Hubert look Kruk o'* pass for a beamy and Kru- AT A SAVING! < to Kruko added one more to put Hastings ahead ' Lakeview regained Lhe advant­ age when Johhny Wulf sank a gift heave and Chuck Dixon.swished in qualilft .gllikiancy and valua! dog shot and Kruko flnisbod it by sinking • charity. Hastings heart* flopped anxlou*- Pott Hole gave Hasting* the game. The Sax- Bifrj MB. «UtM STRAWfR 85c as low as $5.00 a Week u.n 11 AUTOMATIC Pop-Up Toasters 19", DORMEYER ELEC-MIXERS KXGIXAU ’PQ Easy term* _______ Cw) Deluxe $37.50 >AU LUNCH KITS $2.69 OLYMPIC F-M RADIO $E00 De $1.50 UA8TIHU8 Royal Record Players AS tow *5 *.WT.... EMERSON 547 TABLE RADIO *1C?s tie’s 10 10 reg. SScvake 49c Galv. Bushel Boskets 1.35 ” Fence Pliers-10 inch2.25 Staple Puller (Utica) 2.25 6" Combination Plier-Reg. 75c ,.49c Water Separator T0-14-18GaL ..7.50 to 9.00 Foley Food Mil! ______ 1.95 Flour Sifter, Triple Sift Tractor Funnel (Loxon) Complete with Bottle $1.49 Qaality MvBIm 10 Qt. Geleoaized LEiOWFW '“WACO-LAL PAliiTj EfHFIuRWIiiRitJ Vacuum Bottle $210 $275 CUrk . TOTALS HASTINGS HARDWARE PHONE 2524 fOuk /'lOhE Y BACK IF YOURE NOT SATISfIt 'HARLOTTE •rn«tel»- Mantell 50c CHAIN COW Til •5c up Come in and look .. .and ask for what you do not see 7ear 126 W. STATE ST. MU CAN HUM We Have a Good Stock of ARCHERY TACKLE GUNS • AMMUNITION 41-00 o„.k 60c TIE-OUT CHAINS 95‘ 20 ft. Iona �MW CHURCHES LEGALS DELTON VeodhtndTi Lawrence Jiunii, tv, of Boutn | .y itaann, on Daf-12 in Lawrauoa. Tha wawnraday de lea ted li mxment happened at 4.45 Tune- lrom rinc ln Bn o MASIfllSl ■ her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Loren . HershDerger. * Mr*. Ogie Flani­ gan and Koger apent Sunday after11 noon with Mr. and Mra. P. F. Mol­ ! Ira lx of Battle Creak. PENICILLIN CALCIUM WfflNENT SQBBB Sunday Service 11 am. Sunday Sdiool 8:30. Wednesday Sendee 7:45 pm. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford had Bunday dinner with Dr. and Mra. ! Stile* at Balds Creek. * Mr. and i Mra. Chas. Pixley spent Sunday I with their alxtar, Mra. Arthnr Col­ les. of Battle Creek, tho occasion being a birthday dinner honoring Mra. Ptxltqr and Mrs. Merritt Lew- for Jsstoot oral icmowing guests Saiuroay ova-, mug; air. aub ssrs Uienn williams, Mr. and Mra Wunam Ktacber. Mr. ami Mrs. \ eraon Morford ot near uu Moore A Olsen Quinoa was aiated to play BMdtng at 7:30. Tpe Pine Laae veterans came from betnnd to 3>e up tae score *4 k-M by toe end ot the regular ptsy- tiertn Fiona ot Maaunga, Mr. and atm. Marshall Norwood. Mr. and airs. Max Rnynoma and Mr. anil Maranaii Norwood vwitcu uju hkal. ... Ih, -toriuei a toolbar. Mra. Lariaon. m *®**'*n W“ “**» *" «*" ‘°“r* ua.tie Cnmm, «*Say. « Mr. amll Mrs. Harmd Campbell expect 2s mZSTS mov. I into thair nsw home on “Xr “Td-^dmem *1 be gatuu 77£ 77. ..“.bn, . Mr. ria Brown ot Fratrtevllie called uni Mrs. MarsbuU No) wood, Mutfdxy. aiiernouu. w/Roger W imams amt ' 'Air. and Mra. Floyd Morford 1 bpullt Monday with their Aonyhtaand family, Mr. and Mra. Dari Scotti STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE SASH and DOORS u. utneera elected are: Chairman,* Indoor track championship by outMra. Elven Mott. aec>tr«aa.. Mix. Muring Illinois, 43-40. March «. act r-meai amiUi. Meeting* will be' a new American record In the "0bold lhe thiId Thursday of radii yard high hurdles when he travel- CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING Sunday School U:00 aQuimby Church Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 11:30 am. BUILDING SUPPLIES Michigan, one uf the pre-meet __ choices, finished a disappointing Melanie, In Borgess hOTplUtCKakt’ ,ourlh ,n th** meut Ml Champaign, 202 N; MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 DONI GUESS! DON’T GAMBLE! Wednesday evening. Utiten study group al Rectory. 7:30 pjiu > Thursday. Jr. Choir aV 6, Senlor Choir at 7 pm. • , BENDIX automatic Home Laundry 1 DEPENDABLE MAGNETO REPAIRS meat with -new, untried washers? Why don't 1 which has beea home-tcMed and pored, by W atom? cauEN?’ W^BULOVA? FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leun WimilQv; Manning. Minister WESLEYAN Fifth Bunday in Lent METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. March 14. 1848 Cor. Mich, and Stale Rd. Worship io am. Sermon T belie­ H. V. Dekker; Pastor ve In The Church." 10: 00 Sunday School Church School. 11:30 am. 11: 00 Mornlag Worship Intermediate Youth FeUowshin. 6 pm. at the home of Jo Ann Mac­ Arthur. 328 S' Broadway. High School Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. at the Church. Guest speaker. Lenten Service. 7:80 pm. Sermon by Dr. James Pollock, pastor of the Parchment Methodist church, KalCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 309 Marshall St. Mary Howland, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 0:43 am. Sunday School "The Church of the Lutheran Hour' 11 a.m. Morning Worahlp X.O.O.P. Hall, Green st. Entrance 0:45 p.*m. Young Peoples' Service 7:80 pm. EvangoiMtlc Service 7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study, 1 pm. Friday Cottage prayer meeting at the home Of Mrs. Harriet JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Paator Sunday School 10:00 am. Morning Worahlp 11:00 am. Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor B:20 pm. Evangelistic Eervico 7:30 pm. Friday. Christian Endeavor Mon­ Ph. 22191 thly tmiineaa meeting at the home of Mra John Barker, at 8:00 pm. I Wednesday Prayer meeting and BENRUS? WALTHAM? ^HAMILTON?* •242 WHITED KELLER millions of women in more than 9 years of GA1AGE trouble-free service! 204 N. jaHariMi No work for you wWU thoto hard job* tiono: The Bendix washes clothes super clean .i. rinses xhree times .;. changes FARMERS itsown nwonr. ..-dampdrysclothes ... abuts itself off! And you don’t even have to be there! $249.95 saves cloches, soap; water, work! Come in for U69.50 LOVELY BUY YOU* FARM .SUPPLIES AT YOUR OWN CO-OPERATIVE »lw* *100 EP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Why wait? Might as well let your new Bsodix act you Baa right now! Just make a down payment with your order, then you may have as many as IS montht to pay ibt balaocc on easy budget terms. at muti accounted lor Jo point* lor Johnsona wnila 1’. My«ra picked Evenlng meeting, 7*.3O. The pro- sera ot Baine creek and Mr. aud up 13. Kowor played u top Tlaor gram will be In charge of Mias M. An. aawort Moa. local, were diuRaynor who will show pictures of t tier guests ut their parents, Mr. Palestine and give a lecture tn con-' anij j. u. Horton, Bunday, necuai with lhe pictures. | Mr». Mildred Frill, who hag been Wed prayer meeting at the Church 1U 1U1 sOBM. UU1Ut hlUl reMtuul.d her grutcal contribution to the world's nut market, according to the En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. Although lhe apeclca has been introduced into many foreign countries^ production is not important outside of the Uni- Ne¥^«n Lumber Co. MILL WORK was piayod s40to70le5s Pion other cutomolic washers! COMI 4N fOft A FR£i OiMOMSHAIION Welded Fence. Steel Fence PoUi. Aluminum Roofing. Poultry Equipment. FU.GRJM HOUKE88 URUMCII Ula Manker, Paster 8.8. 10 am. The Senior Bible class received the Banner attend, ance last Sunday. Preaching Service 11 am. Sub­ ject “Spiritual Addition" YJ»B. 7 pm.• Evangelistic Service 7:4$ pm Tut evening Bible Study .t Arbutus Hurless. y Order Quality Chick, from u> Now! Womens Praytjr Service Wed. 2 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHOMF21IH NORTH CHURCH 5T HASTINGS Budptt ArcoMitti l»- viitd, Pty Oi Yuf Cotvmn^. revwc W1MUXAS METHODIC CHURCH Afthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday School W:00 . Worahlp Service 11:00 Young People* ?:jo Evangelistic Service 8:0Q Tus. Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. William Plank 8;00 �THFiHARTINGR BANNFH, THUMDAY, MABCTI 11. IMt •AGt not DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS ES i M. Elliui. rile N« Kdnu K. Elliot I......------- her iwlhi-.n prajtoa that h»r heretofore Hint la ..14 ruurt be JOHN BECK PRODUCE RADIO DELTON, MICH. Pick Up and Delivery Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. phone Prairieville 11-58. EXTRA TRACTION FOB SWANSON AGENCY TOUR FARM WORK pkknp track, ever lead •jirinc* I* ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION—fide Moiicm* of Baal Batata Weir Furnaces USED CLOTHING Rm. 3918 Office 2908 ri, WM at Ik* Ha.llne. In Marshoil Furnaces MOMTGOMBBY WABD AMD CO. •pairs fumithed and installed Rnt ixLUJJra CINDER BLOCKS PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS "W MR“HOME BtTl.DER—TTaaa WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Eaves Trough ing H0Q8BH0LD GOODS Tin Shop Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Coal, Gts and Oil All Heating Supplies • t aad RAY KILLION UPHCLHTERING—II 419 Third St.. Middleville Phone 123 Middleville C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. FOB kENT—5 alraUaa room*. 414 S. CONTRACTOMS HUI - M > Dr. C. R. Small MOW — PLAT! — BUBDIVIBI0M8 SURVEYS All forms of WAXTRB-fl Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Chiropractor n»M 2519 - H.t'l tank lUf. WHEAT, CLOVEB5EED ’ A 8TBAW. PASTURE AUCTIONEER HOB WASTED—Hay ir^fTrrr=p77,~T,i Far—.1113 ar 14 Dankelbra*er, R. 4. XuJIRISATTOX bed Formerly Dr. H. .V. EUioU*» office MALE—Mop, WAWHlk'Tft kB.VT-5 ■ Litt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED WANTED TO »w. lltabla Phone -rH 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 KENT— Hardin* File No. 11 William Henry H FOH SAI.E- Hutlngs, Mich. N.C.M. X-Ray Hastings 0 WASHINGS f6b LIVESTOCK baLe-Baled Every Saturday O. O. MATER. D.V.M. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Professional calls attended any time Office and Residence 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone Nashville 3122 l-AUNDKY called Shipping Livaitock • WOOD FOR RALE — l«»n W.B lAtlZiratraaA FRANK JONES Philip H. Mileheli. Ju'd*e B.y.r hr STILES & C««e."T. ,to«kr«r*. yko«. Halting, 25SS. •' coll (17 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY L.e.r FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Phone 2749 Fox Equipment Co. FUBLICIATION—Geo I Mtrhiean. The Prabale Court mntr of Barry The Sherwood Agency GRANGES fnti'SaLF.—HiKThay- « -lira e.-t on Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phatte ! We Buy OLASB CREEK ORAMOE BAixK4dr. 3’ mile fob Dead Animals LGBT AMD FOUKD PRONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXFEN8K loren Coppock Delton, Mich. LOHT- TOP PRICES PAID POU ’BALE—N« FOR FOK Mie. — SAi.fc—Certified ..._ (Ilaton erad Ekl.L. Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER rnace e«4 — North IBvufQ ORANGE HORSES H)k KATKy-t.1- Hear weight. Heber Fraley PffliTHD^A’l^MTiJo' ORDER FOB PUBLICATION per ba. or 12.00 Ira ia»4. IU1 ____ ran be >een al 61* K. »t hilt ’lKi.11 —t>r.r..rdlr new' Ca^ rlapr. *19 I FOB sai.k—a COWS SUBORDINATE AMD POMOMA GEAMOE OFFICERS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Call Collect eveatoe. 1 kail, al 4: P. llardke. F Ella Saul Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Phono 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED IRUSS FITTING PERSONNEL OFFICE. E CO. W BLISS >-11 WANTZB-^WltGUase My 4’io lIHj baaaa work m4 rare tur IK nteallt old riel Write po Box U3, Hutln(«. ire EUlt RENT mile, (rot wn l ATTENTION MHM BEALL un FARM BUREAU NOTICE Stock Raisers and Fanners Voir nktfb or It “XW EXPERIENCED FITTER CERTIFIED NUTT MOTOB ruaUCLATlON _H»op gas w, Jefleraoa ItOTirB—We .laaekiar Or.n LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings AUTO INSURANCE MOTOB BFBCIALI8T WANTED Statement DARLING & CO. LEGALS Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Formers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 MONTGOMERY WABD —---------- -— u nriiUIi.T generators Generator rebuildlnr Deko-Bamy end ' Cler DELI VF.R1EB twiea dally 10 Lm. “j General Insurance HIGHEST CASH PRICES I. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Before Disposing of Deed ok, Disabled Farm Animals • Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid "And we do mean Highest" FOR ..lJ — T-.ll.. north et Hutto*. an I BUSINESS OFFICE. OOOD HOURS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. OP P0RTUK1TT FOR ADVANCEMENT FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS i'OIl HaLK—1941 iie.relei 5/4 ton piA •p"hs!' -------- U‘. CWMidWlTY' HALE—Marek 20 th. 3 PHOMS 00. FuBUQATlOM—Oa—■ rtlll HAl.K— I van Model A Ford, tour Urea Ilka new. fair ranulas e aattofaction. PHONK: HASTINGS 25M ofa KALAMAZOO I-B044 r-'' wnhtoaf1’ CALL COLLECT . WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DKMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Calfax«L «:A«TKi> «,6WAN-T. lake rar. ./ .U- • POULTRY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ------------- ira.ni> emeu WILL rail y«« bee or either INSURANCE WM. D. CAMMILL List Your Sale. With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hcitings " anted GI,1 meat null aeronnoar order. F orrat .uAfa'.Vb F<raa«li^^araSoJla 1 4&a raaHe Phaip H. RlUkall, MI44lrrilla. Fhoaa I4F3 Klddl—llla: 1-m.rs! fHF“WXMTi6^k. alyk Ml <u! son rklrk bat publir ref Me stvea by pablicallea of tkia order, ear* in * Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-S10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogs-$3.75 Cwt. , All According to Size ond Condition BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brandt of Batiks Creek Raadsrlag Caaipaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ___________________ <FU— Cdteepl_____________________ �SOUTHWEST RUTLAND 10 DAY SPECIAL (March 11 Thru March 20th) 2 WIRE ROMEX CABLE [Glass Creak Orange hall. Friday 'night. March 11. •tarring al 1:10. w * * ** * j t t* bw ^parent/ uso !• Into a SaV bom*. Mr’ £°rd Ol* Hogarg were in FUlBweil. ttanlOrangevLUa. * Eunice budera and UMy >o,r, wwnu^ me dinner Marian Douglaaa wera Friday^eyeaiatrict nu.e-1 mg of tne Xeegion raturneu to Wlimviu. buuuay al- bmau paOwUU, Mra. Uh Dougiaa*. * Sir .nrt Ur. Vrwln Havana and o* M-ph Mcknight. near Bay City, ana uie uryce and * gcxKrauug capacity of ■ PHONI 2972 222 S. JEFFERSON Generating Plants i^umtauty. D. ELECTRICAL MOTORS & REPAIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Excavating Begun For Additions to | Excavating has uegun Jur addl- ■5” Par 100 ft. Par 100 ft. ^'personalsIS attaa family ot Kalamaaoo. spent Sunday roper UM Oon-. Maigucnu HcUmansper- uiuUrnr ot tne V. F. W. National nonw in Eaton Raplda iieiroii. MicaAmong tbueo arriving for spring Calldren Federation, were bore tor the 2nd ward V. T. A. labeling Tues- muraday and Nancy Wait ningswood on Marco 18th. Bout p*anu pour power into a, sutcwlne uansnusaion uetworx. |z Tne adaiuon at Weaoocx will’ Iruin ooum geuctaung unit* Na s and> .no. o. eucn wiui a capacity of tw.twu '. PLEASANT RIDGE ui 1K>U. Inc plants louitn unit uraua napid*. Friaay tor the ucuu- vueir aympoony iw«i i bert ciuo concert with Igor Gorin, aoioiau Keccnt cane, a at sac Otrualtn V»hen um mus and sixth units mother, Mra. Claud OUderalewre. * <*»«• riug^um were Mr. and a total mud capacity at 2*JJXAJ Mr eM Mra. Kenneth Kelsey,'MtB- ulc< * in«ieu>n and Tommy ot joyce and Jean called Sunday on t»raud Kapitis, ana Don Hngieloa wile villa. uam ana uaugnter. Mra. Mint ttarum t-mny we­ Mra. Ida Klrlna la at her ired Stebbins daugdur a, Mra. Classia Koapltngar, in HaaUnga, having a bard cold. A Tba D. a F. a club will meet thia weak Wadaaaday after­ Kellogg auditorium at wnlcn tno bonny and noon with Mra. Nsjm* Coolbaugh. uu>« Sextette will aaaiaL apent Marilyn of HaaUnga apent tno weak- PRE-TESTING IS AN ART, TOO Mra. Mildred Honk and Nancy of Battle Creek are staying and keep- Tha making ol Poll-Parrot children'* shoes hot been learned through experience based Kirlne. * Services wart held church basement on Sunday. on the natural low of pre testing... actually trying out all improvements in Poll-Parrof shoes by letting children wear them through strenuous PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE lhe fit, support ond good looks of our Poll-Parrot shoes. See them today. PHONE 2577 zsMituno PoIMParrot imok *o*po>t »»• eisu S5.50&S5.95 HASTINGS CAB CO. 24 Hour Service SHUTS (i coimnnYMHH!^ rtt buuruw a Ivuiui geumatuig unit »U1 oc Uuiaut-u. It aul natu* capacity of eu.uuu Kilowatts, ooosl-1 utg uic total piant raicu capacity to' •vocouleo lor operation timing Um' aisu uouer construction Is tho wuich vul gu into upeiauuu next autumn wun two guiciaung uiuu wiui a cumuibcd capacity oi 1 jj.umu. qutmuy rctvuily, sue alto called OU a uura taut u scni-auua to go into Trueadlll ira. bumner tspunauio uiton. Mrs. C. H. uiuuer al bucmina, Saturday and ueaid tne I'tiiauarg symphony in ware Sunday gueeta of nu brotaer, of a general const* uctiuu prog* am in wiiicn Cunsumera eaumatc* Uiai »40AX*j.UU0 will be spent In IkHb alone. Ar nona. bideiman of Lansing and Mr. and daughter, Kay, apent Bunday in Mrs. Franx Wooer. Beverly and NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Nancy of River Rouge. Sunday Ionia. Mayor and Mra. Charles Ixonard are returning Thuraday from a children of Hastings were Satur­ week*' visit- with Capl. and Mra. Mrs. I). Failing of battle Creek. day light caller* In lhe Ferria Ralph Herrick in Kan*as City. Brown home and over Sunday vis­ itors at home ot their mother. Mra. Wengeler spent Thursday In Grand LLAY HILLS Lula Woodman. * Mrs. Della Sil Raplda. Mra. Mkrahall Cook and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Clive Churchill cock of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Doro­ thy Johncock of East urkngcvllle tnourr vi wcic iu ,mc. aUU MF*. JIHl l omomu* U^naing. Friday for the Pittsburg of Middleville .spent Thursday eve- called on Amy Slleock, Sunday al Symphony concert. Mra. Cook's ning at Potts. * Mr. and Mra. lernoon. * terr Is Brown received I mother. Mra. Kent Nelson return- Guy McNee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman word that hl* brother. Stanley Haight and Mr. and Mra. Fran- Brown of Hartford la at home al­ ter spending several week* In Uiv Mr. and Mr*. John Deinary are the North Irving ball. Friday eve­ hospital. Mra. Hdna Caatlc anil brother. ■later, Mlaa Jeannette Maris ha* ning. A Chaa. Poland and family, undergone eye surgery. Howard Colburn and family and K G. Rot bear returned Sunday ra. Edfrom a month's business trip dinner guesla Sunday at Guy Me- na'a birthday, she found a carload through lhe south. *----of the Plainwell lolk* waiting for Mr*, ilothaar'a father. U. P. Se­ re. Leon Potla were, i‘«r return. In the evening the ward returned to hia home tn Mat­ callers at Mr*. ■a I.rnna I<enna Johnson Johnson*s,, «neo from Prairieville came with tle Creek. Sunday after a three in Sunday. * Francia we'> filled baakels. Mr. and Mra. Bonne. S__— Haight and family epent Sunday Irving Boulter. Mr. and Mra. Zu at Corner Hhondlemayrlc. * Mr. m Boulter. Mr. and Mra. Bari E. G. Rothair were Mr and Mra. and Mra. Reo Bowerman and Mr. Bqaller. and Mr. and Mra. James Boulter of E. Townline and othRobert Meade and daughter. Susan anjt Mra. Helen Nelson of Detroit. Rapids. spent Sunday evening at Susan la remaining thia week while Francia Haights. Mra. Koaa Dunn returned Tuesday every day activity...Your child deserves 2 new Chevrolet cabs loulorb ©CO store: JEFFERSON AT STATE (Below Ben Franklin Store) DDUDTPL Y mitoo aa he is working at Up­ john's^ * “Triple Link Club ' will Barry County Lumber Co, "The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. JeHenon Phone 2807 or 2431 NOW IN STOCK Good Dry Fir and Yellow Pine Deminsien 2" x 4" to 2' x 12* Lengths from 6'0' to 28 0‘ day. Potluck dinner. * Mn. Stna, Felder, a former resident of thia neighborhood. I* in Leila Post hosplUI. Battle Creek. .•»< w.n, r ■ B>IV*U WIV ( daughters ot Athena, were Bunday I vlaltura of Ferria, May and Isabel Brown. The four Brown boya wera old lime realdenta of Orangeville. *JMr. and Mra. Clint biuiile are vis­ iting lhe Robert Clln^a in Bed­ ford today. Monday. Letter of March 4 from the Parchment, to care for stock during "Joe's" iyn«wo. * Leap Year day or whatever you may call it, won't be on Sunday again fot /W THIS SPARKLING NEW Gm DETROIT JEWEL $1095.0 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ikj 8^f/^ ASPIRIN Tablets 23* PEROXIDE Hydrogen Pint bottle WU A Z)c WITH .1 VALUES/ NIMfLAC Baby Food SUS stse.................. .. 60c ALKA ABSORBINK Junior S1J3 Mae QQe BOOK MATCHES Carton of SC I Q 4 £o EPSOM SALTS 39' SELTZER — We're bursting forth with Drug Values in quantity and quality seldom seen anywhere! There are simple home remedies, daily health needs, items for tho whole family. FIR SHEATHING 1* X 6* Center Match Harry Swift aad Iterx Tidey hnrnca recently. Also at tho Buy Crack­ er's. south of Dolton. WJarvIk Willover haa been ill with bronchili* r x 8- Ship Lap 1* x 12* 54$ Whon flood, fire or tornado ravages the land the Red Cross standi ready soothe the to scars and ease the KILN DRIED WHITE PINE pangs of suffering. You remember 1" X 6', the Wartime Blood program of the Red Cross. Meey /till Pve today only l'x8'e 1'x 10* Round Edge and Moulded Base and Casing bectroso ot W. Veterans succaufully face many critical problem* thanks to Red Cross were eupper gueeta In the Ferria Bpown home the flrat ot laat week. Mr. Thornton Woodman of Grand Raplda called on Mr. and Mra. Ferria Brown and Isabel thia Sunday morning. Mra. Art Palmer the same place. * Mra. Harry Swift waa Sunday morning caller Of Amy Slloock. Mra. Hagel McKlbbfrnof Has tinge called in after- You'll find all your favorite brands ... at a SAVINGS . .. now, at Taffee's Drug Store. 1.25 PETROGALER !c LIFE BUOY laving Cream OF THE DAY/if vital, humanitarian ROOFING Mra. Clinton Caallo recently. All Went to home of Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Crane ot Plainwell far birthday* of Kolynoi Jolly Cap Tooth Paste _._4>< sands of our 90 lb. Mineral Surfaced 3 in I thick butts aaphoff roofing work. Your contributions will help thou* fellow - Americans 3 in 1 Hexagon asphalt roofing - Ruberoid Tita-On Asphalt Roofing. The shinglo with thq^erfect lock many of them in our community. ishing windowl 5>q 1.00 Fitch Cream Shampoo foni Cream Several are III In thia neighbor­ hood, bronchitis, flu and Intestinal flu jaetn to be traveling around. * Juat heard that Earl Jobnrtxk of South of Prairieville haa bought farm west ot Gunn Lake and haa boon moving farm machinery thia peat week. * Mlaa Turtle from Orangeville "Neighborhood House" waa a recent caller on Mrs. Edna Caatle. Shampoo CORRUGATED ALUMINUM ROOFING Cement CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TONI Plus Tax -Wood Fiber—Gauging Pennsylvania la not named in hon­ or of its founder. William Penn. According to Uta Encyclopaedia Bi itannlca. Penn’s own account of the name la that he suggested "Sylvania" and the king add^d the "Penn" in henor of the founder's father. Ad­ miral Sir William Penn. WE Plaster—-Keene Cement—Finish Lime—Meson Limo READ BANNER WANT ADS 95s $1.25 & $2.00 Double V crimpad aluminum roofing GIVE kN] 100 Professional Vitamins ____$2.95 Giont site—Coigota Dental Cream4 45 a—55 lb. fr «5 lb. SmwHi Holhd this 119 C/Z FOK 1 Pt. Gold Seal Glass. soothed, and accident emergencies Red Cross needs your help to carry NAPKINS A complete assortment of White Pine Mouldings . are met because the Red Cross pre- on 54 KOTEX waler. * Ferria Brown had the misfortune to rut hia left hand very badly while recently butcher­ ing a beef. Took eight stltcbea to clnae wound. ♦ Mr.’and Mra. Rob­ ert Cline and Mra. Elisabeth De­ Aid; the* misery of the ailing Is Give to help your Red Cross. Your QOc 89 29 DELIVER �- FACE KIGHT - . .. - - THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAE CH 11. INI • - ... —, SMILIN’ “SUE” and ^Thousands of Other Folks Have Found.. .. . f The RIGHT ANSWER THE HASTINGS BANNER "Barry County’s Only Newspaper Covering All Of Barry County” j Check All The Ads Read All The News ■ ' ■ \ . . • The Banner, with its staff of .city and The Banner is the advertising medium county reporters, covers all of the news for practically all of the merchants and of Hastings and Barry County com­ service organizations located in the munities ... civic, sport, religious, social, shopping center of J3arry County. You legal and just plain "home” news... All can depend upon the merchandising appear in every issue, bringing the folks messages of Banner Advertisers and feel of this fine county closer together .. • sure that you are being kept abreast of for a better understanding. the times. Use The Classified Columns of The Banner Read the Classified Ads in every issue of The Banner. You'll find hundreds of interesting op­ portunities offered . .. money saving . . . time saving ... informative advertising. If you have miscellaneous articles to sell . .. ser­ vices to render... need help ... or seek employ­ ment . .. advertise in the "Classified" Section of the Banner. - The Banner Now Has A Net Circulation Of Over 5,500 Copies A Week �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND year SECTION THREE—PAGO 1 |» I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1948 Nashville Now Knows How to Use Syrup Money; Plans New Fiei City Homes and Farms Funds to Build FOURTH WARD—Just off Green Street, wtit of the High school. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool ond lavatory, beautiful open stairWay down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Furnace, and full basement and attached garage. Can easily be con­ verted into a beautiful two family. Price 500.00 Athletic Plant; Newsman’s Idea Never In tiie fight ycin that Naahvllle'a municipal maple gyrap project has been undertaken have plana tor spending the money been k> well drafted. Thia year the pro­ ceeds will go towards an athletic field. FOURTH WARD—Right down town. Beautiful modem kitchen, living room, dining room, bedroom ond bathfoom down. 2 bedrooms up. Insulated. 2 car garage. FIRST WARD—7 room house. Oak finish and beautiful modern kitchen, One bedroom and stool down. 3 bed­ rooms and complete bath up. Insulated. Rusco Storm windows. Large corner lot. 2 car garage. BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW with one and onehalf acres of ground. 4 miles out on pavement. Large liv­ ing room, dinette, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms ond bath between. 2 large bedrooms up. Full basement, attached double garage. Furnace with blower. If you want a home with a beautiful setting—this is it. Price ____S7^25O.OO 4 ROOM HOUSE—in new section. See us on this. Ready to move in. MIDDLEVILLE—Strictly all modem home. In pink of con­ dition, inside and oul. Beautiful bathroom with built-in tub. Nearly new hot water heating plant.' Nice basement with drain. Garage. Don’t fudge this by the price. It’s worth much more, but owner soys sell it for _$6,300.00 MIDDLEVILLE—Business man’s home. Modem in every respect. If you want a nice home see this one. SPECIAL—Freeport. 4 acres, 4 bedroom house with fur­ nace. electric pump. Small bam, hen house, all kinds of fruit. This can be bought on very liberal terms. Price------------------- 1------------------ " ---------------------------- $3,200.00 7 ROOM HOUSE—In Freeport. All oak trim and oak floors. Bathroom, new furnace, new roof, newly painted. Insulated, hot water heater. Beautiful comer lot. Priced to sell ot$4,200.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, modem in every respect, attached garage. Ample lake frontage to build another cottage. Price------ -------------------------- $5450.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE—year around cottage close to high­ way and store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right on the lake. Easy terms. Price —-------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 CUN LAKE COTTAGE at Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen, dinette, large living room, enclosed porch. 2 large bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory. Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. Special price—;------------------------------- ----- —$5,800.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Beautiful all year around cottage. Modem. Beautiful shaded lot overlooking the lake. Quick possession Price$6,800.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKR—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. In­ sulated. New large oil burner and boat included. Garage. A bargain at-------------------------------------------------------------- $3,600.00 NEW LISTING— If you wont a home and your offices at0pched, inquire about this one. ' 80 ACRES real close to Hastings, |ulf off M-37. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and oil tillable. The house is completely modem. Bonk bam, silo and all kinds of other buildings and In A-1 condition. Don't wait too long on th1*one. Price^-.$10,000.00 150 ACRES day loam soil. 3 bedroom house. Basement bam, 14 stanchions and drinking cups..other necessary outbuildings. 94 acres tractor land and 15 acres deep ’ muck ready to plow. Lots of saw timber. Bargain price$8,000.00 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pas­ ture. 4 bedroom house, basement bam, other outbuild­ ings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain ot $4,500.00 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport. 25 acres woods and pasture, balance tillable. All kinds of fruit. Bam. silo, toolhouse. An extra good house. Price$4,750.00 80 ACRES—In Orangeville. An extra good house, bam and other buildings. Priced less than cost to build the house$5,000.00 8 ACRES—on M-37 just off M-43. Good buildings. Price ______________________________________ -$1,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER ‘Werner’s* Apparel Shop Remodeled; Rev. Haynes Main Supt.VanBuskirk Interviews College Freshmen Today Speaker at Father, Son Banquet Fri. Install Fixtures A Father ad Son banquet will be held at the Grand Street Evangel­ ical United Brethren church tomor­ SupL DA VanBuskirk today Is purchased the Value store row evening with the Rev. E. Paul scheduled to visit the campus of W. Druckcnbrod, announ- Haynes, pastor of the Olivet church Central Michigan college for thi in Grand Rapkls. as the main speak- ped. back tn 1M3. offlclala had Ln which now carries women's apparel In addition to Rev. Haynes* talk. completing their Freshman year at mind recreational facilities for the as wall aa infant’s and children's "Dick" Ohlman will sing. There ML Pleasant as well as to lake part will alao be community singing adB in a discussion with college admin­ other items on the program. istrators on lhe new college agreeeluded Instruction in tennis, volley la operated as ‘'Werner's." The banquet is sponsored by lhe ball, soft ball and basketball. Practi­ The interior of the store was re­ FVeshmen students at Central cally all labor was volunteered, and painted Ln a Soft rare color and Michigan who graduated from here the youngsters as well as adults new blonde blrda-eyc maple show ladles of the congregation. I lest year are Arnold Wilson and cases, show tablet and display cabin­ I Virginia Warren. ets have been instalted. New fitting I Today's conference, in which offic­ Thought Up* to 1917 ials from 41 other high schools are The offlcala had difficulty get­ In announcing completion of the to take part. Is the first to be spon­ ting enough equipment together to sored at Central Michigan. i produce syrup. Most of the equip­ work. Llepman said that he haa The interviews are expected to ment was loaned by farmers who been pleased with the patronage accorded Ids establishment and in­ give sch>>ol offlcala a chance to offer weren't making syrup that year. vited everyone to visit lhe new /suggestions to their students regardThe idea of Capping trees tn the village belongs to Len W. Fsighner, modem shop. He plans to remodel his store front veteran newspaper editor end brok­ Postmaster Roy Hubbard reports er. Back tn 1917 during the first in the near future. war when sugar was so scarce he "dreamed up" lhe Idea of Capping 41 WICIJU VUUI1LIUD VII - -7 - — —— ——-w« March 15 with regulations govern-• nvore beneficial to students, mg ordinary international surface ------------- •------------LouU before eomlng hire. While parcel post applying to the new ■ talked up" his idea and thia time •vndee. It was favorably received. John The countries which will receive Hamp. then, agriculture teacher In the new service include Austria, .the local high school, was greatly sass. enthused, and has continued to help (IreUndl. WnUnd. <MdOo.« “"!> •>“ “**“ ony, OrMt Briuln .nd Norihro. monUilX at ■ ed E. D. Olmstead. A. A. Reed. Otto | ------------ •------------li,Urd. Or~c. k»lMd. H*l>. Turol.r erounj. Mjjtd,11 AWN.Urol.nd. NrwTrondUnd. Horror, ,uck ripprr U I;0°, *!“* cofl“’ rroam ____ ■_ «_ ___ i__ > —._ d-._ cream anri and eiurar augar furnlahed furnlahed. key and Union of South Africa. their families have been invited. The first year the proceeds frcsn'lKJl the community project amounted to D611 1 €160110116 CO. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oarbow of about 5250. Most of this was spentL * , poet office and will receive all Middleville, who traveled with the available domestic air mall service •■Short Course on Wheels." will In addition to transportation oveton the achoolground. and which the I tell of their trip. ,rond.ro. rooltou, k> DHIA Proves Sires The printed list of alrea proved In Dairy Hord Improvement assoc­ iations hats 725 animals for the ETHYL_________ ««L 2 4 Vic at Michigan Btata^Date, reports that Ln Michigan 48 were proved out during that year. Of these. 19 were Holstein, and the others Guernsey FARMERS Gat & Oil Station >29 N. Michigmi* REnD BANNER WANT ADS No ... But You Can ■ 1 RENT A THOR) GLADIRON Avoid Tho | Barry Farm Bureau TO Up tO Meet Unpleasantness of Bonding Over The Ole' Ironing ^S~^*-tMiss Walters With Tsalanliowas Boo rd. Over 2 Decades 3 Barry Co. 4-H Boys to Show Hogs a Uttle and with the increased price phone company toy ire of syrup more and better equipment । has been purchased until now the1Dunlap association owns the very latest type evaporator, capable of producing six “J®cotm>iiny, and letters dJS. or .drop hour -n» ,“■* equipment is housed Ln a building »ene™J traffic superat the southeast comer of Putnam । JT , Barry county will be represented' —---------------------- f She also received a doaen Ameri­ can beauty roses from fellow em- by three entries in the State 4-H runnln'." ■ from’pk,y*^ Othm to lhe 20 year ranks Club fat swine ahow. The show will .. *7* MUs Sylvin Waters and Mn. be held on Saturday. March 20, Ln the Michigan State college livestock judging pavilion at East Lansing. According to Ray Lamb, county wisa donated^ to the Nash vine News *11 If 4-H club agent, members of 4-H clubs from 15 to 20 Michigan coun-. Do Shirts in 4V4 minutes Don't Do everything in At State Show Nashville Honor Announced •.ear a prise of 525.00 was o/fered far the best idea on how to spend Prlnclool MArvIn TgnEUhoC nt the syrup funds for the youth of the Nashville-Kellogg Rural agrlthe village. Some of the ideas gn5w- cultural school has announced the tog out of this Included erection of, honor roll for the six weeks period a log cabin for youth groups, a corn- ending Feb. 71. munlty building, a community canTwelfth grade: John Avtey. Lyle nery. start boys' and girts' calf-pig-1 Belson. Marguerite Burchett, John poultry project, repair the wading Decker. Mabie Frith. Doreen Guy ■Kola and repair the sidewalks. । Katherine Jones. Irene Wightman --------------- ------<_ , Eleventh grada: Wilma Cobb. Osrl Ddtorti Krebs, flua Rarey. School Straw. making the officials decided not, to tap trees this year—but that was months ago. And by the time trees were to be tapped this year there was an urgent cry for a new athletic field. whies I f you need the eounael and RENT YOUR THOR may be lost—by daisy. Make that appointment at once. Give your Doctor every opportunity to help you by hooding hit counsel; tlxn bring hia prescriptions bm far careful compound ing. GLADIRON TODAY CALL 2701 Th. following Barry coufitv 4-H members will lake their hogs to East Lansing on March 10 to be ready for tha judging which start/ at 9 am. Saturday: Paul Brodbeck. Woodland: Roger Flanigan. Wood­ land. and William Swift. Nashville.. The sale of hogs will begin at • . NOW ... SOS fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY (Formerly John Dalnaay's Western Auto) 146 W. STATE RHONE 2701 Health Director From U. P. Here to Tenth grade: Bill Jenkins. David Lofdahl. Bevefly Lynn, Louise Mc­ Intyre, June Wightman. Nonna Study Our System Winans. Ninth grade: Rae CoviUe. Martan Huwe. Relou Johnson, Esther Johnston. Marilyn Lundstrom. Ger- county health department, will be Eighth grade: Andry Augustine, Annella Brumm. Virginia Mason, Gordon Mead, Frank Mix. Mary t&OOO and *15.000 to purchaae Smith. Seventh grade: Delores Bannister. Elisabeth Brodbeck, munlcipal syrup project haa come Frances Burna, Marjorie Covllle. into its own again—there is actual Janice Hecksr, Dolores Marshall. Harry Mead. Loren Noddin*. Shir- Rent? AfUi/dmMtt Barry Post Offices To Inaugurate New Service March 15 WHY PAY MORE? TNI • RUE STERE dliincr al Woodland H'gh school. Thursday, March IB. at 1:00. Mrs. Paul Woodman, of Woodland, chairman of the district and a com­ mittee. are preparing the program LEO TEWKSBURY. Salesman New Downtown Location 224 So. jeffereen — Rhone 2429 with golden syrup—Just lor making. LOVELY HAIR the INVITES READ BANNER WANT ADS WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME With Hok Cora Needi From Rexolll LOANS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS * Coniulr Us Before You Build AMBULANCE SERVICE DSY AMD NICUT S&triCE PHONE 1685 National Bank of Hastings STEBBINS & JACOBS "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" COVRTSOV3 SEKVICK yhoni 2111 REXALL STORE hajtino, mich. �Sexton at Dowling Cemetery Buried HIGHLANDS DAIRY “PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK” “DELIVEBED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese ond Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Call*-757F11 Ford Engineered for FASTER FARMING — i / " । Warranty Deed* Advanced Records Plan Spring Rally At Meet Tuesday »- a— , n WriJht^ a £ 51 Ac,*8ee >23. Q Cof!mMni «« Boddy, Par. Sec. 2. Asayria pounds of milk and 529 pounds of Edna Boddy to Haael Coffman. Estalla- Hall. Bellevue. and butterfat, starting her herd im­ et al. Par. Sec. X Aaayria. provement record a* an eighl-year John H- Strange and wife to Stafe old. She is the third daughter of of Michigan. 90 Ac, Sec. 5, Yankee the registered Guernsey sire. Fore­ ___ ___ dtsr. Failure to Heed man's Major. raoad a Km nwnd. of mUK and tM. pound* of butter­ fat aa a five-year old, and she 1* teed by the famous Guernsey Lockshore Crystal Prince, that Mn. Stop Signs Costs Blk. 35. Eastern Add . city. David O. Anderson and wife to Emil J. Baitinger, et al. 49 Ac., Sea. 3 Drivers $4.50 11 Woodland. Craig B. Sheffield and wlftr to Fred Hauser and wife. Par. Sec 13, Rutland. lean Guernsey Cattle club. Lockahcre Noble's Blcasom girl. FARMERS AGREE IT'S THE TRACTOR FOR FASTER FARMING levelled the with grain Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Frank E. Humeston to Ernest He- daughtcrs. QHTON THEATER Pmirnits Maurice Ogden and, wife to Oeorge 2T. Prairieville. Friday and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE BURY ME DEAD Crooked Lake Bummer Resort to Milton J. Hartom and wife to Merle Walton and wife. Par. Sec. OUT OF THI BLUE With Geo. Brent. Virginis Maye. Tubas Bey {and .Carole Landis Attaching ul CROSSFIRE Friday and Saturday March 19-20 DOtTILE FEATVEE Delton, Mich. BLONDE SAVAGE HARDWARE-FORD RIN TIN TIN AUCTION SALE We will sell et the farm' known as BRODBICK ACRES located j mile west of tho Woodbury Comer on M-66 and M-43, tho following property an SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Sunday and Monday SMITH & DOSTER Delton Tuaaday ular monthly p----- ---------ccnferrncc which will include detail­ ing plan* for the April I Ttiornapple Dfatrfct Rally to be held at Lake Odessa. Bttwin Taylor, HMtlngi High school principal and DUtrici cb-alrnwn, baa announced. The April 1 or Spring rally, with Ed Btorkan aa Activities chairmen, will Include Patrol work on first aid, luxz stick relay, cumpaa*. leaf iden­ tification. signalling, knot tying and --------- When batt of lhe Plymouth cctony Glen J. Bumbrink to Olen B. Woodward and wife. Lot 4 and S paid a W fine plus coat* for operat-1 ___ ™ ....... w 10 ft, Lot 5. Shepherds PUL ex­ Ing a car without a driver'* llcerue. I pound* of butterfat a* a junior j angevUle.____ Uure-yeor old, and she is sired Calvin J. Strectar, et al, to Olen hv the funnun Gum-nw Tnrt. E. Blake and wife. Par. Tennessee ASK SOI A DEMONSTRATION Ridge. Sec. 21. johjistown. Wayne O. Frey, et al, to Ogle O. Wilson and Wife. Lol 25. Walnut Ridge, See. 2X Johnstown. I. .Arthur Tyler and wife to Robert , d 7»>W<*nd wife. Lol In city. I Charles L. Cox and wife to Howaid Rusnell and vfffe. Lzrt* 40 and 41. Daisy Hill. Pine late. Johnstown. । Fred Bavacool and wife to Orville Bruce and wife. Lot 53. Unit 1. Al­ gonquin lake. Rutland. Dole H. Devine to Richard D. Green and wife. Lots 7, B. 9. 10 and 11. Hardendorf Add, Nashville. Arthur P. Burris and wife to Roy E Tooker and wife. Lot 21, Shaf­ fer’s Point, Yankee Bf.rtogs down. Patten Monument Co, to Homer at 1 P.M. 18 RKGISTERED DU ROCS 2 sows bred for April farrow. 10 gilts bred for June farrow. 2 Sept, boors. 4 Sept. Gilts (not brad >. SHEEP 6 Registered Shropshire Ewes, due to lamb in April. 1 Corriedale Ram. | tractqr tires and 49, IgowUd Height*, Sec. 30. Hqpe. . Daniel O. Kurr and wife to Paul Thompson 'and wife. Par. Sec. 13. Rutland. . William IL Warner and wife to Arthur Jay Raffler, 2 parcels Sec. 24. Woodland. Gustaf w. Anderson and wife to Calhoun Federal Savings & Loan Ralph H. Hoover and wife to Rainey Hughes and wife. 40 Ac, w. 28. Amyria. Agnes H. PUhrr to Rlehard Elo- and part Lot HOT, city Charles E. Andlcr and wife to Ervin* McFall and wife. Lot 12. Blk. 4S, Middleville Clifford D. Iden. et al. to Charles I sot 9x38 Goodyear Tractor Tiros with tubes. ' Great News for every motorist who breathes! Harry Woodman, and wife, BO Ac, Sec. 22. Woodland. Minor W. Bateman and wife to Harry W Anderson and wife. Lot 3. Blk. 8. Striker** Add, city Nora 3. Whitmore, et al. to Louis V la beck and wife, a parcels. Seo R3. Middleville. Byron E. SweeUand to Klnneth Midi In* and -wife. Lota j and 3, in automatic all-season During heat waves—it circulates a quiet flow of fresh air throughout the L Rutland. heating and ventilation! ERE'S ta amazing new system that combines fresh air . . . H antemafic warmth ... and sheer magic! In winter—it keeps car air auto­ matically at the desired temperature . . . with a gentle blanket oj warmth B Adams and wife. Lot 11 Glasgow-* Add. No. X elty. See it and you'll agree—it's the sue* cessor to all the car heating and vend* lating systems you’ve ever known! So drop iti soon at your nearest Packard showroom. See how the new Yankee Spring*. Harold J. Foster and wife to Wil­ liam J. Taflee and wife. 160 Ac, Sec. It. HaaUnga. Sarah E. Boniface to IL J. Deaton and wile. Par. Sec. 6, Prairieville. Packard Eights let you "tuhe ifi” lhe Jennie McIntyre to Cameron Mc­ Intyre and wife. Lot tn Quimby, Hastings Twp. John D. Wright and wife to George C Meglnley. et ah Par. Sec. instead of the old-style'blast of heat. It circulates warmth fore and aft, side to tide. Docs away with window­ fogging problems. Ches yon a com­ plete change oj air once a minute /- ■ On rainy days—it picks dry, fresh keeps air right out of the mist . interiors crisp and windows dear. Rickard dly. ma M.. Haight to Melvm 0. tL 80 Ac., Bee. fi, CVftod. ’ fire to open them, releasing then needs. Therefore, according to the ulated through the year* which Automatically rcueed burned-over , ’ ’ . Wood wheel wagon. Light weight road wagon. Single buggy-Extro buggy pole. Logging bunks for wagon. 2 Pump jacks. Fanning mill. ' 2 Com (hellers. I Lag chains. Cant... hooks. Bag truck. ,____ . Quantity of ovonors, neckyokes and wagon tongues. 50 gal. Kerosene tank with pump. 250 gal. steel.pressure tank with gauge* v and hand pump. Quantity of bushel crates and other small Items. HARNESSES, ETC. Grade Holstein heifer, 2 yr*, old, due March 15. Sired by proved bull end bred ta proved bull. Calfhood vacci­ nated and negative to Bangs. Registered Holstein bull, 6 months old, sired by Peerless Bull of MABAC. Registered Holstein bull, 3 months old, sired by Shiawana Grand Mostar. HAY AND STRAW About 8 ten of mixed hay. 100 boles of straw more or lass. MACHINERY Come in —see the red thing I SETTLE MY NEEVES BY USING THE CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ^Ot^'■W^OE*TO-BUY-IT, Scout Leaders to GeorKtV. Joiinaon and wife, part of I Lot* Ml and Mt. city. Three regUtcrcd Guernsey cost । Oiaina OeMott to Mildred Wlllo Barry Wy haw otyteted two n mTSc. i. Hope college and reporwa to Tne Amer-' lean Guernsey CalUc Club for proval and publication I Spring H1U Rteger of Hop*, owned hsr nmwer. * dW— »»tr-hlD 1 HO SNAKE OIL TODAY,Mell There Tuesday " “ Superior Grain Drill-11 hoe. McCormick mower-5 ft. Clover Seed Buncher. Windrower-Set Of Pea Guards. Gale com planter. Studebaker wagon. Miller bean puller. 2 Spike tooth drags. McCormick Deering walking plow. Banner walking plow. . , John Deere riding plow. 2 Shovel plows. 2 Ajax cultivators. Hay tedder-Dump rake. Iron roller. Litchfield manure spreader. Sled and rack. Also cutter. Iron wheel wagon with flat rack. 1 set heavy work harness 21 in. traces. 2 set* heavy horse blankets. Single work harness. Several hone eollan-18 to 23 in. Quantity of halten and etc. DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval cream separator No. 15 DeLaval cream separator No. 12. Water separator, nearly naw. 4 lOgal. milkfpns. 2 5 gal. croarn confer . SUGAR BUSH SUPPLIES 2 sap pans. 125 wooden buckets. 2 largo iron kettles. T furnace controller, goad as new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Singer sewing machine, slightly used, good at new. Several small crocks. Federal vacuum sweeper. Carpet sweeper. 2 * screen doors. Several house doors. Antiques. 2 large meat crocks. Glass chum. 50 player piano rolls, Bartel thurn. Fruit Jar*. led*, commode, lounge.. Rocking eltoirs. Aladdin lamp. BIDS WILL BE TAKEN ON THI FOLLOWING BUILDINGS. Shed-20x30 with iteel roof. Granary-14*20, eould bo used for cottage. Thu right to reject any end ell bids on these buildings is reserved. TERMS OF SALE-CASH—Ne property to ba removed until settled for. Frank E. Smithy ALLEN HASKINS, Auctioneer Carl A. Brodbeck, Owners VICTOR SAWDY, Clerk �Tire mimr.i uwu ttnmintr. xuica it uu Orchard Specialist FREEPORT UCTION SALE W.8.C.S. Patty and The WS.CB. will meet today at Mr. and Mn. Delton Tyler and Having decided to sell at public auction at the George Helmer farm, 4 mi. W. of Kalamazoo out old U.S.-12 to Miller Point, then W. 1 ’/j mi., or about 2 mi. N. of Oshtemo ... on , * . Edith Holland of PlUhbursh were Feb. 27 supper cuesta of Rev. and lira. J. I. Balderif * Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and Linda Kay were recent dinner gue*U <4 Mr. am. Mrs. Charles Blough and son. Aft- Fri., March 12 at 12 Noon 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh. fertiliser and seeder-new. A. C. model Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh. 60 combine, 3 din* and daughter. Patricia. yrs. rubber tiro old; Frank Mai tin and daughters o! □rand Rapids. * Mrs. Orvin Aller­ ding attended She Elmdale United Brethren Aid Society Feb. 26 at lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. Fran) Kauffman of Bowne Center. * Mi Holstein cow, 3 yean old, fresh. 10 ft. cultipccker-nearly new; Holstein cow. 3 yean old, bred Oct. 17. type; Holstein cow, 3 yean old, fresh. Champion potato digger-new; Universal 3 Holstein heifers, 2 yean old, bred In October and November. portable milker-double unit; New Idea 1 Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, not bred. 1 Holstein heifer, 12 mot. old, not bred. tractor or horse drawn; Fairbanks'.Morse 1 Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old. hammer 1 Hereford Bull, 8 mos. old. mill-11 inch-new; barrel 5 steel cooling tank with drain valve; 50 3. Heifer calves. ft. 6 inch drive belt-nearly new; double 1 Holstein bull, 16 mac. old. * bar platform scales 1100 lbs. capacity­ Holstein cow, 6 yean old, fresh. gal. milk cans, milk strainer; 400 chicken warmer electric brooder ; 1 new Rog. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. electric fence control, forks, shovels, - Guernsey cow, 3 years old. fresh. Harry These cattle originated McMurry’s and herd Norma Bustance Sun field were March 1 visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., wen miesta Feb. 29 of the letters sta­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Waters in Sagi­ naw. * Mrs. Lavtnla Blakley and Mrs. Mabcilc Yoder attended the Ladles Auxiliary meeting of thr sixth district at Carpenters Hall in Battle Creek. Feb. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Stahl and Ban- )rand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mn.. tion according to Loren S. Arm­ bruster, county agent. Several orchards in the county will be visited during an all day tour on March 33 when C. A. Langer, extension specialist from Michigan outline and demonstrate cultural The event will cover pruning, fer­ tilising and spraying for both young and old orchards and all varieties The small, partime, aa well as thr attend. Details of lhe tour will be announced later. Albion to Hold 2nd Memorial Concert *wis Overholt and family of Holly ere Feb. 27 visitors of Mr. and drs. Charles Overholt. Bill VanlerMale and Jack Deger of Min■esota spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush and Tom. On Bunday afternoon they left for Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puller and amily of Hastings were Feb. 29 HAY & GRAIN from Walter Rector herd and Sibert Medems herd. FARM TOOLS 300 bales mixed hay, 100 bales wheat 300 bu. Vanguard Oats, good for seed. 100 bu. good com. Allis Chalmers W.C. tractor, power lift I Kalamazoo sun spot heating stove. cultivator, starter and lights-2 yrs. old 1 Duotherm oil heating stove. 2 bottom tractor plow 16*; John Deere 4 1 electric space heater. TERMS CASH: no goods removed until settled for. Lunch Wogon on Grounds Not responsible in cose of Occident GEO. E. GAGE, Owner In IU second annual memorial March 21. at four In the afternoon, the Albion College Choral society under the direction of David Strick­ ler will present Johann Sebastian Bach's cantata “Christ lay in Bonds of Death" and Felix Mrndelssohn’a rate the supreme sacrifice made by 62 tfra. Robert Newton. * Mr. and Albion college men in two world 4rs. Otto Kunde and Katherine .vers recent visitors of the former’s Three outstand guest artists nother at the home of Mr. and will support the v v iced Albion and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter Mra. Floyd Barton and son of near College Choral socle; which is it­ of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. WUlaro self composed of th college'* a capeila choir, the -wo chapel choirs, and additions) *tnrer* from the faculty and student body. DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOU* ley of Hastings entertained with a Birthday supper for her brother Ralph Stuart. Other* at the supper were her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stuart and son. Dear. * Before It Becomes Callers during last week at. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland end family were; Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poathumus and daughter of Bowne Center, Mra Act at once before these horrible ailments Carl Livingston and Judy and Mrs V aSR reach tho stage of permanent invalidism—■ Ida Livingston of Clarksville. Mra. I ■L'i strike at the cause—use the old reliable Johnson and son George, and Mra Alton Chui ch of Logan. Mrs. Rus­ LTAi O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS. Thousands of sell Harstler and children, and Mrs. I U people can testify to the wonderful results George Overholt and children of near Clarksville, Rev. Fundenburgh I LAm riiey have received from using this quick, posiand Judy of Pleasant Valley and 1/1'1 tive medicine. O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS Mrs. Charles Overholt ’ and Mrs Bertha Peck, local. IX Is available in three economical sixes ond it and Mrs. Leon Howk. ♦ Mr. ant* RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS CRIPPLING-DEFORMING l-—especially LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer R. W. STOWELL. Clerk recommended by IY BARKER'S DRUG STORE * IN HASTINGS _____ By Jane Cameron------- 1 2,700 Michigan Boys, Girls May Contract VD in’48 Fruit growers of Barry County­ in the near future will President of the United States. At beya in Michigan will have an opportunity to team one of the National Conventions. either- syphllta or genon viaitora of the formers aunt. Mrs Holstein cow, 7 yean old, bred Oct. 20. tested. Mr. and Mr* Porrest Buehler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler were recent visitors of Mr and Mr*. Martin Vlech of Charlott- Mta* vllie. der attended a teachers dinner al Delton, recently. Mra. Dorothy iPippel of Algonac came Feb 26 to visit her father at the Pennock hospital and her molhhear at Nelson attendhome, ed tht • — — — —. — Mrs. Clarence Justice of Baltic Creek which was held at lhe heme of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgau, given by the society of the United Brethren Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde attended thr Hard­ ware Convention at Grand Rapid.-, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and ion. Harold were recent dinner ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Price of Hastings. * Darlene Wieland -sme home February 20 from -he hospital. She is coming along fine but she will have to have her Barry Bypaths j To Conduct Tour In Barry March 23 The earliest writing implement was probably the stilus, a pointed to produce letters on tablets covered with wax. according to lhe Encyclo­ paedia Britannica. didale ta “the wtnnah." this man from the will suddenly appear and the Con­ vention wm go wild With astonish­ ment. but hd .wlli be selected aa Barry county health director, said today. obscurity. The entire procedure will come as a shock to seasoned eonvcnUontau. This mon will be igan teen-agera hu increased M elected to lead this country, and per cent since the beginning of the lhe world, during the next four war, Dr. Altland called on ail youth, parents. Uachers and com­ Another prediction-The above munity leaders to exert effort to will be reprinted in November. I stop this trend. The increase, ha jwinted out. ta in rural m wall as could never pus up that one. “When every loaf is dropped, and urban communities. the plant stand* stripped to tiie Have No Knowledge uttermost, a new life ta evan then Dr. Altland aaid Inveatlgationa working in the buds, from which show that many of tile girls and shall spring a lender foliage and boya infected have little or no know­ a brighter wealth of flowers." ledge of the seriousness of venereal ‘ Harriet Beecher Stowe disease or of the manner In which it ta contracted. It is the responsi­ bility of parents, schools and youth leaders to provide tills knowledge. No one ta immune to syphilis or Soap contests are rapidly tupung us into the-cleanest nation on the Kiinorrhea. They are usually caught face ot the earth. to the chagrin of by intimate contact with an infected all little boys. I They atao took Che person. Accidental infections are Postal Department out of the red rare. There are, in Michigan, young­ and gave city/maU/carrtera a per­ sters who have venereal disease bat manent wave; in the back. They illness, and unknowingly spread tha stamps, envelopes, aspirin and dic­ infection to othrts. Only a phy­ tionaries. I can think of a few more sician can tell whether a person has choice observations un the subject, syphilis or gonorrhea, and only a The but this ta a family paper, so with physician can treat them. becoming restraint. I’ll just say disease can l*e cured most readily that they sure teach a person to utc If treated in the early stages. lhe right word in the right place Anyone having even the slightest if she hope* to win a prize. About tuvplcliin that he may* htve a venthe time *hc learn* this priceless lesson, then come* a contest where his physician for an examination. the Judges are recruited from the Venereal diseases are serious and second grade of a school of retarded when untreated may result in crip­ development, and you ought to see pling and insanity. the ones they pick. Oh. well. If it AU youngster* should be warned weren't fantastic, It wouldn’t be of the diseaws and given facta re­ America. garding them. Much of the infor­ Did you know—That Mrs Charles mation they, and many adults, have Leary of Hastings won third place ta actually only ignorant whispering In the novel division of the Mich­ from behind lhe bam or from it real igan Conference of Writer* al De­ troit last September t I believe ahe comers. Your local health department ar submitted the first chapter and outline. Il was a historical novel. the Michigan Department of Health, She ta very modest, but being out Lansing 4. has pamphlets on ven­ ereal disease facts for each age of reach right now, tn Florida. I'll slip the glad tidings along to you- level fhith are available without aU. We hope It hits the best seller charge to anyone who has use for list, although a CLEAN novel tuu, very little"chance of that, with tne current trend being what it ta. Poker rewards a skillful player The ghost ot Chamberlain walked more than any other card game, in Cliechcislavakta last wick; according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Tragedy stalked the land—from all tannica. Patience, rather than a the great capltol* came Silence— “poker face." is a prime quality of Silence as stem and omnious as lhe the successful poker player, enabling Silence from Moscow; As history him to drop out time after time repeated a recent and unlearned until a good hand come* along. lesson for a new re-learning In Even more important is lhe good blood. player's insistence on receiving -------------•------------I Iproper “odds" for • every bet he READ BANNER WANT ADS makes. GROUND GRIP TIRE TheretoNew Glamour in the Way if Goes and insulated against the usual the glamour of its tapered gracefulness for granted, if younoises of traveling. will. One glance tells you it’s tope. Now you experience the first scien­ Take an inside peak at its newly tific system ever devised to shield a fashioned Interiors—and see if you’re car's ride against road noise, shake not dazzled by the luxury that greets and tho vibration build-up that pre­ your eyes. ■ viously took advantage of an auto­ But wait—just wait—till you learn mobile's tendency to play sound box. what makes this banner beauty run off with the year's high honors on Now you ride the washboard roads the highway. Dollars to drachmae ■■■ and cobbles as though they were you’ll fairly itch to get in and GO! carpet—thanks to coil springs all am T H R» now your right foot commands a Fireball power plant that’s as eager aa a panther on the prowl— yet la to quieted in purr and pulse you barely sense Its telltale throb. Now you slip through traffic or light out cross-country as relaxed as a baby with his bottle—tit a body that's bountifully big, cozily cushioned, around — plus extra - low - pressure tires, carried on Buick's own wider, more stable Safety-Ride rima. And last but best, if a Road master's your choice, you can enjoy the really effortless driving—In a new kind of drive that not only frees you of gear shifting, but that doetrit even thijt It's Dynaflow Drive*—a drive that’s devoid of all halt, lag and hesitation through all speed ranges—because here, for the first time, the power p/rnif ftref/does what gears used todo. BUKKalo" Sat allthtta ftatunt Hundreds of field tests prove the new Fact is, you’ll find the new Buick Hreseoae ( hsmpioa Ground Grip Tractor sparkling with mors than a score of new advances — in ten brilliant models (hat span three series and give you your choice of three wheel­ batea and four power ratings. Tire dearo up to 100% more effectively, pulls up to 62% more, laau up to 91% longer and gives a smoother ride tha any ocher tractor tire. No broken center tire can Sowhy dally? Here, certainly, is the dilly ot the year for smartness and roominess—for the newest In driving ease and riding relaxation—and for all those basic bounties that are forever Buick's. Place your order with your dealer now — whet her .or not you have a car to trade—and hacten the day when you’ll reach thoo< motoring heights you hanker for. ' duplicate this performance! an built BUICK lke Gie.te,. in Power Farming Since FirestonePutthe itteljl Tom fa noun I. rxnOR. AtaMar* aaS hUart HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PIACI-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP'IRON AND STIIL mUHW OUT-CLIANS OUT-PULLS OUT-LASTS OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. HASTINGS Firtitone Distributors For Barry County ' PHONE 2701 �Barry’s W Dog Owners Reminded ‘It’s Rabies Time’ hWMW •< swe BWV.M Dorenaday book cover. The FuetalghL. lhe eel ■Mah Um JouraaUam edit Um remainder of Us wee issued to ths high l dents last week. Ltootrpe layed Um issue. The Faculty Student cwumU voted to hold tha annual akaa-w day in Um near future. Thia te to start all a school campaign to keep ths school clean f • » Mr. Tagior attended a meeting af the High School Trask and Field Oommluee. M H » 1 sasfag. Ttes question of assigning NgtaCMU* WV settled. Hastings has been asaM»ed All teachers of th® English de­ partment enjoyed an afternoon "cuflae" glvm for them In MUa Me®wain's room Fab- While gasoline U one of the most common fuels, it is aa tremaly dangerous if not handled and used correctly. MBC farm safety spec­ ialist Frei Roth points out that the safest storage U underground. If this Is not possible. it should be used from an approved tank tn the open or in i special building al least 50 feet from other buildings — oovemment classes, which have by animals. been studying the functions of the .» various departments of the national go.eniment, will next take up the Rabies and hydrophobia are spread trtaauiy department. through a virtu in the saliva of an In­ Journalism students were about ta tea animal Widle the greatest thirst to humana lies in stray dogs, town laat Thursday g» advertising a family pet, once infected, U as salesmen for the April 1 u&ue ot the ApngrTTua as a stray. Rabies In Fortnight. gags can be prevented by unc-shot Members of the panel which dMIf a dog appears ill. or U be bites cuaaed Ue lowering of Uw voting penon. he ahould be confined age to eighteen o*w WKZO Febru­ 4er |he observation of a vetertn- ary 21 wifi apeag to the Kiwis |an for ten dap to are It be dub M a coming meeting. velopa raplni. He should not be Report cards ware givro out FMterled. except to protect human dey Yqr the flrtt six-vteM wfod ot puttama eeaiMtr. him from biting or getting hl» saliva glgn Rider's auiccnobUe model on human beluga. He ahould not be shot through the head Analysts which took second place In theJunior division ot tha Fisher Body Crafts­ man's guild has been ou exhibit lu the office display window. Passing Motorist Gives Fire Alarm The Hartinga High school choir will participate with other city choira in the Bister afternoon program. PUu for the clean-up campaign are being organised by lhe Sanitary commiaalon under lhe leadership at Norma HoUiater. Breidcs Um par­ ticipation in cleaning. then will be Grace Waddell on west Main street in Middleville Saturday afternoon and attracted the attention of Rich­ ard Waddell who was inside listen |ng to the radio. Waddell secund a ladder and had and are DOW studying about Ger­ many. Both world history cleiaew bad tho privilege of hearing Rev. Don Gun lecture ou Um Washington cathedral UM Friday. Slide* of tha Wards Great March Bedding Sale Tha young married people of the Church of the Brethren will hold a community auction at tho Loren Hershberger farmSATURDAY, MARCH 20 beginning pt 1 o'clock. Articles donated will be appreciated. A small percent will be charged for the selling. List what you wish to sell, come and buy articles you need. A large amount has now been booked 23KCOIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS List what you have to offer that it may be advertised the week of March 15. Those in Lake Odessa list with Franklin Town­ send (Cottage Inn) or call Robert Bloch­ er, Phono Woodland 2266 or Loren Hershberger, phone 2687 Woodland, You get lots of sleeping comfort plus lots of long aervica .., at g Redding Sale Saving! Quality construction ... 231 Premier Wire coils, sisal insu­ lated and thickly padded with Wied cotton. Beautiful durable Damask tick. with our new Spring and Summer Catalog Now you can enjoy the luxury of shopping for your 2-PC, VELOUR MFA HP SUITE family a| home from a selection of merchandise as wide as you'll ever find! Wards new Spring and Summer It’s an attractive ‘‘douHo-utility’’ suite. Handsome sofa by day become* Catalog has everything you need .t. from fashions' a eoaferteHa falUiu bed at night. FulUpring constnutian throughout. - will) the new look to lovely modern furnishings VphoUtcrcd in rjcB yflour set off by beautiful Walnut wood trim. for your home. Sit down in a comfortable chair with your family and shop through Wards Catalog. Make a list of the tilings you need; then come in or phone our Catalog Sales Department to place your order. TAKE HOME A LIBRARY CATALOG If you did not receive a Spring and Summer Catalog, phone or stop in for a library popy. Remember, you may |#iy anything on Wanb MoplMy Payment Plan. Try^nnahoppinf with W|ni»/ Catalog the next time you need anything. Your entire fauuly will enjoy iU TOV m VALUIl rmoo msioh I ft IOT'3 Iwi ilu4| mi 4M' Aju.»q,uc ord changer! Rich mahogany veneers. woern *i Moen i«s' Loorso rut tuos rtae.jfprlhepw|»jl Al) pre-s FEATHER PILLOW 5Q* Twiey and 50% ben feather fin­ ing fit ioug-’w caring Drill ticking. ASK ABOUT WABW CONVENIENT MONTHLY BAYMBMT FLAN. �- FOR SALE Um* CmHm Al, Cmwmmm »Hk Vi M- l—Mr. Wl•Ma Hr Hllla, ,hSm -r fir- M-. *»J.oe. Um* IS <m» Um* MU* >'M" Alli.-Ch.hMni All-Cn, Hm-MHI Vi* |MHr. H<v»Dm.ik Lm*— H. AX WC. IH H, M a >~N. Horwfy Hammer Mills md C«m SUIIera. 2SS Harry WlUyard and children ajx! | Public Forum | Extension Loadort ToAtlondLntvn . ‘Mealt Made Eftty’ WuUM -M~U MM, U Ih. lopu the la«on to be thin local IwsdOrville Waddell and wife of Grand s ot Barry County Home EcotwRapid*. * Mte* Mary Mot and Mr. Ics Extension clubg on March IB and Mra l*swr«n« Bmord have re­ nd If |n the Pariah house. turned to their home on Grand Rapids St., after spending *overal To Whom II May Concern: lhe Barry County MlnUUriM A*Leonard fawen- week* st lhe Ctlflord Davis home wclalkMi B deeply concerned about Drugs eons February 23. an important matter to which it note from Friday wialiM to ctjl Uit attention of aU th* organisation* In Barry county, and to which ft appeal* to them for Wlllyard. * help. _ . to her home has been W ift w |th me asies * Tbla important matter concern* Mr. and Un Peter Petersen, Mr. Sunday after a the aporuoring of public enurtalnat the James manta, amuiemepte and game* on Rnr* th?? home. Lm Jane Hooper Bunday morning*. Such thing* have Norman r-wrprni wm home from Western Michigan Grand Rapid* Wednesday night to The Vermaptvtpe Woman's Bopiaty ■Petticoat Paver." * Dick been sponsored during the lut two weekend visitors of her father, Wm. college for the weekend. * Mra. sm of Christian Service of ttw~ Matho­ Reed at Parmelee. * Mrs. Florence Charlotte Bailey, and two young Branch of Harting* wm guest ordist church will entertain members Hilary of the Gepka* homr. was which forbids public entertainment* Ct tha Udlga Christian association a Bunday dinner guest ot her sister, and games on Sundays before 2:00 of tha Congregational church at a Mn. Fired Wleringa and family on moved Into the south apartment of OeukM. regular organ1st. pm. Thi* law respects the impor­ North Grand Rapid* Bt. * Lratea the Minnie Johnson tenant home on SHU SJlU tance of the worship of God tha luncheon Thuriday. March IB. Mra. Byron Hollenbeck and Mra. Ooraon Pierce and Dr. GaleBunldge Grand Rapids St. * Mr. and Mra. members ot the Senior Methodist righUul place of tha church in the Milton Lent are on lh« program Youth Fellowship attended a meet­ community. committee, and have secured the ing at Burton Heights Methodist The Barry County Ministerial As­ school band and four studeuta who church. Sunday evening, where Rev. sociation la not critical of anyone Smith was a speaker. * Sunday or any organization for what has took part in the recent declamation contest to have a part on the pro­ been done. It does not believe that gram The four student* are Shir­ anyone wilfully did anything to in­ ley Border. Phyllis Clark, Richard terfere with the worship of God on Lamle and Char Ire Wright. Henry the Lords Pay. Nelson U director of the band. It does, however, appeal to all the organisation* ot Barry poiinty not to spotuor or participate In public amusements and games during the detained longer than planned on hours <7:00 am. to 1:00 fxm. on Use Break ta Hair account of Clarence's breaking his Sundays) set aside by lhe churches Try using a stiff nail brush all wrist. * Misses Dorothy and Betty for the worship of God. around the edge cf the hairline when Aubil who are employed in Grand Yours sincerely, you are actually washing your Tiie Barry County Ministerial hair. Powder and cosmetics tend to Association tover the hairline above the fore­ Monroe Aubil. in Leighton. Their1 ci. and rubbing against coat col­ President, Allen J. Lewis mother I* gaining nicely from recent Bec y-Treas., M- M. Qvpruhira lars may make the hair gt the bycR ot the neck get extra dirty. What appears to by excessive dyadruX la Ralph Finkbetnar, Mn. Harold Noah. vtlle Creamery attended tbs Dairy­ the accu­ Mrs Don Klmtney and Mra. Arthur man's banquet in Grand Rapids, these areas 1* cauyad Smith, ail employees of the Middle- Wednesday evening mulation of eatra soiL Vermontville WSCS To Entertain Group F. S. NIBTHAMER Bisd Service-—a w Idea Egpipincnt GhFbteerg rrr ----- : =■ MIDDLEVILLE FW»W m ■ ilMilH FhonB 2501 Woodland, Michiyaii BANNER WANT APVS. BRINS RESULTS! oLs. •A Few Mini worth fo your •mien, surety, you ZtiffSPHA the thaator." bicycles, baseball*, martic*. Jumping rope*, roller skate* and Utts cotaa out of winter storm?, *hM UW scarves art flying, when Uttle folk* slip pn ice. when little feet run faster at the sound ot H robin's song, or sight of sunlight and bursting bud*: and childUR hearts ara to caretreo that they for­ get to be careful." Watch out for tha child «■ UM cwtlng. the crosswalk, on Mreatt or darting out from behind Derkal cars slid buses ta residential aptad and near neighborhood store*. Use special caution when driving in school sone* Just before cteaae* arg called or Just g/ter dlsnteaal. Acci­ dent* take more children's live* than «r.v .Jh-r ihln- " U Pr“k3e°: Jut&cS) PRICES CUT IN WARDS Blue eyes ancj bteck eyes contain exactly tpe same coloring pigment, Housewares way in which light U reflected from the surface* of tho tlixji which make up the iris. Black eye* alao havy more melanin than blue eyes do. JAMBOREE! OLLAR DAYS FRIDAY\and\SAl IIRDAY WARDS 3-fiPEED ELECTRIC MIXER Docs the arm-work for you! 3 tested speeds to meet al! your mixing re­ 26’5 quirements. Chrome-plated beaters; portable motor for extra utility and convenience. Complete with 2 glass bowls; accessories for extracting juices. UM •ALVAMtllO iTllL TUB Mas! RHhforcad rwu, corrugated side, hot. ipmfor extai strength. 79c MO. 1.1S ALUMINUM J-FC. SAUCER AN HT Food preparation can be simpler in your kitchen, if yoy use ll|c proper imh-k* Operates with one hand—squeeze han­ dle, flour sifts through Seimlew const; ijctioq; rustproof! Save. 3 screens at once! tools. Buy now. for less ... a fine potato masher, ladle, pleasuring spoon, cake turner, s[wt ula or fork. Shining chromc-plalcd metal, with lacquered natural-finish wood handles. f-CUF ITAINUS5 FUCOLATDR ... Extra hard aluminum, no seams: sturdy and unbreakable. RUG BORDER Printed pattern with high gloss fin­ ish on asphalt felt base. Resists spots and stains. 2 yds. for $1.00. BISSELL CARFIT SWURKR SOAP DISH K Stainless steel soap dish. Built to fasten on the wall for convenience. Improve your bathroom. For only---------------- -- --------------------- $1.00 Spring-eoatrolled brush, wheels! No pressure needed to def#rugs thoroughly. - A 69 I 4 GLASSWARE SET Gear, cut Jlw; reinforced indlintquidtly! Fluffyi resist chipping. 8 each of crystal tho reversible. ASK ABOUT WARDS $100 regularly I Best quality cotton ygrn, picks up dust HACK SAWS Steel frame with reinforced bock, nickel plated. Frame adjustable for 10 gnd 12 lngh.4 wqy cut Wades. WARDS WASHABLE DUST MOF LUSTROUS 24-FC. Yoh* Choice HANDY KITCHEN TOOLS CUT.PRICED ITML FLOlm aw>m chromi-plateb FLASHLIGHT I I 4Q Chroma-plated, with brass trim. Ou-Offsignsj switch, glass lens. 3-cclI tiu. CONVENIENT MONTHLY FAYMINT FLAN WINDSHIELD WIPER ARMS .Trico Wiper blades. Stainless steel construction for Jong wear. Snap on type. Replace your old wiper arms ..$1X0 pr. IVi A»- FRUiURE SAUCEPAN Regular 9.9$. Cook in minutei in­ stead of hours. Saves tjmp. rnoney. minerals, vitamins and food flavors. Nw only____________________ $9.0p SELF POLISHING WAX •ng. chipping----------- •----------- $1.0© qt. * Wprd's Better Self Polishing Won sells far less than other nationally advertised brands and still gives equal or better results. Reduced even further now to Gal. $2.0Q SPARK PLUGS Word# Riverside spark plugs allow your motor to keep pace witn a|l types of gasoline. SatiSfactOfy dervice. Guaranteed. Now only—5 for PORCH AMD PICK SAINT A brilliant, glosfv finish given by mgteriqj} selected ond mixed esp«» cially for outside use. Resists crock* . ------ -- ----------- $1.00 STAIR TREADS Corrugated rubber stair treads help prevent avoidable accidents. Buy now ond sove. 4 for $1.00. CLOTHESFIN3 Handy spring type clothespin# for household use. 3 pgck^. Egch pack containing 36 pins. w___ _ _ _____ REDUCED SIRE TISEJ Word s Ri»or>irfe bike fire) burl, fo, long Vtar. While side wall*—just like a car in beautiful appearance. - . V.00 CHIMNEY SWEEP Soot coated surfaces waste fuel and heat. Buy now___________ $1.00 ASK ABOUT WARD'S CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN i �rnr niinNni Heor Former Teacher QUICK rash LOAN vllle. addreased the Nashville Par- . wagiac were Feb. 39 visitors of their niece. Mrs. Elton Lawrence and family. * Mra. P. D. Sneathen vlsltKatie Breen and Mr*. Ed VanderJagt and family in Grand Rapid*, a week ago- Saturday, Mr. Sneathen attended a Watkins Dealers meet­ ing at the Rowe Hotel In Grand Rapids and Mrs. Sneathen visited .•nother daughter. Mrs. Glenn Ryder PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPLIES CARLOAD-INSUUTE WALLBOARD DeBmit and son. Kenneth, ot Plain- WJt. parents and aUter.rMr. and Mr*. Clive Churchill and Mrs. Jerry Henning. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and little daughter wen to spend last weekend In Lansing with their people. * Miss Lucile Myer*, night nurse at Pennock hospital, spent a recent weekend tn Detroit with friends. Ml** Myer* lives at tiie Bill Campbell home on lhe living road. MIDDLEVILLE Spring Moving Begins Mr. and Mrs Robert Cole and baby have moved from Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Jamep Bowerman id* street to their recently purchased NKH honfe. the Fred Ouffln place on Rus­ are happy parent* of a baby sell St. The Ouffln'i while stUl In daughter "Anita Ms lie." . bom in town are expecting to locale near Pennock hospital. Friday. Feb. 37. weight 7H lb*. Congratulation*! Wayland, where their daughter. £•"»! thereof. at Mr*. Carl Hlar Ilves. Interesting Meeting Another property change 1* the ■ hall tw Mln-ud b; On Feb. 20. Mrs. Millie Whalen former Alton Flnkbelncr place northwest of town. Robert Steeby. and E. M. Bender ot lhe Thomwama pmiuimcu piacv a couple couple, applc-Keltogg school system attendwho purchased umt the place nt MAAM L, n- sold the place UJ ... of year* haa tot lhe Panning group meeting ot -- — ----- wvago .m— ..... l~. Doyle rtnvt. of Elkart. Ind., who with the Mirhltran Michigan Educational Educations! AssociaJoe hl* wife and two small girls are lion of District No. 7 in Grand Rap­ ids. Bender as 1948 chairman of the already settled in their new home school bus transportation system The Steebys. we hear have moved and Miss Whalen as 1944 chairman to Hasting*. of the English section. ■ Mrs. Dpyie Is a former Moline They found the gathering very girl, cousin of Wayne Luuenden I helpful and it was Interesting to see and sister of Merlin Pepper ■ of how quickly such a large affair Moline. The little girls are in the could be whipped into shape. kindergarten and second grades. Mr. The English section ha* planned Doyle 1* employed In Grand Rapids.■ a luncheon for October 22. the date ot lhe next meeting ot the group. Seven-year-old Donald Wall is ill with rheumatic fever. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bender and sons were Baby Denny Vermeulen has been Feb. 29 dinner guests of hl* brother very ill with bronchial pneumonia. Walter Bender and family on the Also among the mea*le» victim* are Prairie. Butch and Fannie Lou Biggs, YearMr. and Mrs. Edward Scbondel- old David Lawrence, Owen Relgler, mayer of Spring Lake and Mr. and also Gary Relgler with a relapse STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs. Arthur Schondelmayer of from the measles. and Larry Stauf­ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Grand Rapid* were visitors Feb. 39 fer with an ear infection and COUNTY OF BARRY IN . of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Corn* CHANCKRY Schondelmayer. * George Cook re­ turned to his home In Battle Creek Feb. 37 after spending a week with bered among ths sick with sinus hl* grandmother. Mn. George Davis Freddie Noffke. 9. son of the while recuperating from an Ulnes.', * Mr. and Mn. Ray Killton and George Noffke*. received a cut knee daughter* Jean and Rosa were in last week when he fell at school and Kent City. Feb. 39 to see her father struck a sharp object under the mow. Four stitches were taken and Robert Olner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob he Is coming along fine. Edd Miller remain* In a critical Prost were dinner guests Feb. 39 of condition at Blodgett hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser In HasMrs. Mattle Lynd, al tho confined to the bed alnce her recent heart and grandmother Mr. and Mrs. attacks is some better and quite Otis Dean and Mrs Gertrude Wil­ comfortable. Her daughter-in-law, lits of Lansing. * Recent dinner Mrs Roscoe Lynd returned to her guests of Mr, and Mr*. Vein Smith WIU Johnson ha* recovered from hl* recent sickness. He and Mrs. Johnson have returned from Has­ ting* where they had been couple rhkh nr, »»iur aM<* •■ch ■uihrit, Vi- S v,- Shaorhwg LOK—JOINT LATH (YT Fibre Board Flaster Base) LUMBER — West Coad Kiln Dried LIME PLASTER CEMENT BRICK f PAINT ' GLASS, ETC. DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD Plan That New Home Now We Furnish Complete New Plans for All Type Hornet "Let ut help you with your Building Problems" \ • Fiber Glats Insulation PREMIUM KENTUCKY COAL Give us a call HASTINGS MBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST. much u. uh northwest Thorn* ppie. In the eve­ ning all visited the Btlmaotr’* STATU OF MICHIGAN) daughter. Mrs. Ted Wlerlnga and COUNTY OF BARMY J family. March meeting Wednesday, talking on the opportunity school* and the Girl* In Middleville are making result* obtained. According to au­ capital out of leap year. thoritative report* there are 350 The Future Home Makers chap­ MATTONAI. BANK BtllLDINa ter at Thomapple-KeUogg High Michigan | attend this type of school. school, with the FFA club, are spon­ soring a high school leap year dance to be held tomorrow night from 9 to midnight at the school. B|id Wolfe and His Orchestra wiU furnish the music. In keeping with leap year, the girls arc inviting their special boy friends to the affair, are furnishing transportation and some, according to report*, even the corsages. They sdd that there U no objection If I MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION rnnioiT ANNUAL TAX SALE Middleville Girls Sponsor Leap Year Dance Tomorrow Mrs. Ralph Richardson. a former teacher in the local school, and now mxhtk. PHONE 2515 AUCTION SALE | Having decided to dispose of my personal property, I will sell the following at Pub­ IMS Birthday Party Master Jerry Miller, who lives with hi* grandmother, Mrs. Amble Mugridge was host to a company of ten little classmates Saturday af­ ternoon. Feb. 28 celebrating his 7lh birthday, on the 33rd. Because of few days late. Ice cream and cake and games made a happy afternoon for the Uttle folk*. lic Auction on the farm located 1 mile south and 2Yt miles east of Woodland, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1948 I* .. teataatw I cT=r*a.’,1 WACA to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the WSCS will be held at the church, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with an An Interesting program is being planned on "Japan.” cows CASTLETON TOWNSHIP McCormick Deering 2 section drag. 2 horse cultivator. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. Walking plow. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 26. 30 ft. 5 inch rubber belt. I Tiie planning committee for lhe annual missionary party sponsored 'H SMU SWU of Thursday. April 8 for the gather­ ing Thi* is an event which the ladies always anticipate with plea­ sure. Proceeds are for the society’* missionary pledge. HAST1NGH TOWNSHIP 1 Vi horse Economy gas engine. HOG Meeting of Hospital Guild Pennock hospital Guild Jto. 10 will meet with Mra. James Polhemus Forge. O.I.C. Berkshire sow, due April 13. Anvil. Post drill. HAY -AND CRAIN About 150 bu. Swedish 1947 crop, test 38 lb. Select ■ West Main St. oats, 2 Jack screws! 69 bales of mixed hay. Railroad Jack. Small quantity of loose mixed hoy. Platform scales. 65 bales of straw. Wheelbarrow. TOOLS 50 gal. barrel. Doodle bug. .■kSxxW. 9x12 tent and poles. HK<NX«, N«W a-, mt“ Sunday was a very pleasant day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke on North Grand Rapid* street when a birthday dinner hon­ ored the 18th birthday-ef their daughter, Mlaa Betty on March 6. Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and ' Mrs. Harold Denny and their son. Harold, junior, of Portland and Dick Smith of Eagle. » a." IM* V^a»d”^,’’NW% SW^ 8Wli SWI International 6 cylinder Oliver plow, 2—12 inch. Double set of harness and collars. Oliver plow, 16 in. Mocarteney portable milking machine, McCormick Deering monure spreader. double unit., McCormick Deering-grain binder, 8 ft. Dayton sida delivery rake. Cleon sweep hay loader. Jim Brown Steel wheel wagon and rock. Other articles too numerous to mention. Deering 2 roll com husker. HOUSEHOLD McCormick Deering 3 section drag. Alaska refrigerator, 50 lb., capacity. TERMS: Cash, nothing to be remove^until settled for. VIOLA HECKER, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer BERNARD BLACK, Clerk Thomapplc-Kcllogg school Will MUBL X. ATS a Blate at hold it* first "School in Action" program. In the school auditorium at 7:46 the night of March 19. SCHEDULE "A” Mrs. Harold Wood, home econ­ omics teacher will open the pro- TAXIS OF 1945 AND FRIOR I Home Ec. gtrls of years one and four. | Mrs. Abraham'* fifth grade pupil* will give a demonstration on the use of the roagar and the general *clence*taujiht by Wm. Ferguson will conduct a demonstration on electricity;. The kindergarten chil­ dren of MDm Wilson will show the audience how they begin to read. The second grade children of Minnie McFall will show how they use sounds tn speech, and Miss Herleln'a second graders will pre­ sent * musical demonstration. - A display ct art work, consisting of fall colors, scenic views, simple doodha and Christmas designs will IB:« YEARS Now Available! ROLL CREPE ' PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long "*-“h H.« •" —>? ««■» c^=r.'i,Tt8T: •St."*’* j» ■sw*'* 'g UH SKU Ideal IMI k • IMS for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies Is Desired $3.50 per roll * , ISO IBVINC TOWNSHIP • Due to the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. by Charles Baum. ben Phillips will play from 7:46 to 8 o'clock. Everyone i* invited to attend thi* 'program and see what the school ' and teachers really are doing. THE HASTINGS BANNER W'Tsr �trubbdat. -- ** NASHVILLE Ntwl H*w! Mr* Ward Butler and daughter alricla. who spent several weeks In the Booth, returned home Mar. 1. * Members of Nashville Temple No79. Pythian Bisters, voted |10 U> the Red Cross at their March I meet- HOME PERMANENT DWvm KH Frafratfowi wMi MM 0H®5' H*ra s why:Tba naw TONI ProI Melonal Plastic Carton are big (30* n ore curling surface). and the Moat Excellent Chief. Mr*. Geo Place, appointed tome of her committees, Tiie content captains reported, with Mr*. Frank Green's 290 points, and Mr*. i MR. The contort will o more meeting*. Fb> inc. smoother curt They're rtbM Now Deluxe Kit |A with plastic curlers STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" HASTINGS FHONE 2131 ATTENTION PICKLE GROWERS Tk« LANG PICKLE COMPANY i> naw ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. Par hill information, Lambert Idema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phene: Cleedele 22243 Zsrfis . . . . VgrrntrntviHe Hastings Station C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT. MICHIGAN committee composed of Mra. Stew­ art Lofdahl. Mra. Dorr Webb and Mra. Earl Hoffman, served refresh­ ments. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Miller and Mr*. Merle Cobb. Mn. E. L. Kane will entertain the Past chief Club at her home on Main street thto afternoon. Mem­ bers who cannot attend please noti­ fy their hostess, and don't forget to bring along all your favorite re­ Ministerial Group Fresh Flowers Pennock Hospital iplete Drivers’ Course Plans Holy Week nS Rites at Nashville Peb. 23; Mr. and Mrs. Francto De­ Union Passion Week servicesjrere mond. Douglas Lao. 235 K. Thom planned at the recent NaahvUle*MlrT 8L, Feb. 23; Mr. and Mrs. RusatU 1 Oeriinger, Richard Alien. 729 W. tstorial araodatton meeting. Walnut St.. Pel 34; Mr. and Mr* Tha services will be held thU Peter Touava, Donald Richard. 120 W. Oliver St.. Fsb. 24; Mr. and Mra. Boyd Leinaar. David Henry. R. j 2. Deltcn. Feb. 29; Mr. and Mra. Merle Henderahot. Robert Merle. 305 ' E- High St. March 2; Mr. and Mr* » PhUlp Nicbote. Harold Albert. 307 St Vhf 81<U et • March 2; Mr hn t “>d Mr> trance Keeler. St.mt pasU>r' Be* Urna Karl. 434 Cleveland. Nashville. Mai. bee in chargeJ; Wolter Watowlc*. For the Good Friday service. Kenneth Walter. Wayland. March 5. which will be conducted in the after- • if, B oirl noon. Dr. J. F. Hatton of Hastings,' Ur ru. HKh Khool OTdMW U th. K4k<g school near Hickory Comen heard Trooper Charles Spencer of the necessity of having driver train­ ing as a required course Ln high school Along with hto talk he also showed a film entitled "Teach Them To Drive.- „ ft Brethren church, has been secured ‘ as guest speaker, and at the union - ».h service on Sunday evening. Rev. 215*.,^"'1 ?, *' 5 t„ ,„ Charles Oughton of the Methodist pl.^Peb » Jm? church will be the waker i Su5- .. ’’ . X' .. u MT opxwacr. and Mr*. Dr. LaMar Hankamp. Mrs. Leia Roe and Mr. Ennu Catherine Jane. R. 1. Delton. Feb Fleming of lhe school music depart- 23; Mr. and Mra James Bowerman, ment have promised special music Aalta Marie, Marie. R. R- 1. I. Middleville. Middleville, Feb. rr- Mr. Mr and Ravar™for the Good Friday service and for ,27; and Mr, Mrs nHoater Chester Savawol. Bunday evening. Bach church wiU Charlotte Ann. R. 1. Freeport. Feb. bold Its own Easter morning service. “**—‘ ------- sponsoring. * Miss Margaret Nichols honored Mr*. Wm. Nichols with a stork shower at the residence, IM Washington. Mar. 1. Fifteen gusaU were present, and Mrs. Nichoh received some lovely gifts. Games were enjoyed, and refreshments served. odist church at 4 o'clock, followed;’"; Mr and Mrs. Emeraon DUlin. by a reception. * Roger Sackett, J*he Elisabeth, R. 2. Bellevue. Mar. Harry Fowler were In Kalamaaoo former Nashville resident, ha* re- J: Mr. and Mrs. Max Ooata. Carolyn Feb. n to attend the wedding ot enlisted in the Army, retaining ht» Jc<n. R- 3, Hastings. Mar 3; Mr tho former's daughter.. Mis* Lucille ------- ---------------------- qnd Mrs. Russell Blough. Ruslee Jill. Sackett to Clyde Gordon. The cere­ be stationed at Carlisle, Pa. for 704 Wilson 8U Mar. I mony was read in tiie First Meth- three months, then will go io WaiMedical. Hum. Msm. -* March 10th has been Mrs Jessie Gal lagtier, Vermont­ designated far Nelson Brumm, Ca*- ville; Mra Peter HUver, 229 W. tieton townahtp treasurer, to tum Clinloh s, ■ Mn. wiuett Hunt, 8k; Mra. WUteU Hunt. bm 528 hl* record* over to lhe county treas-; w Clinton 81.; Mra. Clara Lonerurer, and announced today that he |,,n jji B Jefferson Bt Dr John s’ sus? x unUy. March 8. Ther» 1* still a John* Dudainskl. DeUoa; Mra Cail comparatively long list of taxpay­ Johnson. R. 4. Harting*; Mra Vera ers who lias failed for one reason Johnson. R. 1, Woodland; Mr*. Ray Rider. R, 1. FTeeport; Mn.-Walter Reed, jrn Lake Odessa; Mrs. Robert HMh.Ule. Len W refchner. S3, Portnay. 1013 W. Green BL; Albert who suffered a light stroke last Frost. R. 1. Middleville. week, to getting along nicely. * , Burgtoato EECAUSE OF A Members of Ivy Lodge No. 37, BENT STEERING KNEE Knights of Pythias, met Tuesday Ua-bihnced wheel*, bent knee*, mit- night for work In Use rank of es­ iligncd kames, uxa't last noiuacss co quire. Refreahmenta were served Madison the dnrpi They wear'out or *nd tut*. during the social hour which fol­ lowed.. * The board of education of thq Nashville Kellogg Rural Agherd. It 3. Delton; Mrs \NHAM pieted tha first eight-weeks course for 23 student* and another class to being organised for the next eight weeks. Thirty-six class hours are required and 32 houra In the car-training ot which eight hours behind the wheel 1* required of each student who com- 'The combined qualities in today’s Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and beyond all these you get a smoothness of performance not known before. This is a big new fact in automobile affairs which -belongs to Dodge, and which should also belong to you The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive -u r,,r HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE We are now taking orders lor fruit tree*, be shrubs and foe**. All kinds. Guaranteed to live. MIDDLEVILLE FLORAL Phone — Middleville 107 (collect) This union REDUCE FUEL BILLS Bring your trucks to our shop on regular schedule for inspection. We’ll give each truck a thorough going- oVer. We’ll catch^ little troubles before they ficcoait" big ones ... Neglect means expe (u^nlhtt and tep.ir.-evm bqataia^t'bo of ngularl, SdiedAAl falpBction and service is the "stjseh iq time that tavrs nine." Equally good for all make* of trucks. And it's International Service—using factory- KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE All Boundary of Price Potted Plant*——Funeral Piece* Following this training a traffic officer gives students their final tert before a driver's Itoenae is Issued. Stanley Hayden, physical sduea,|On mamicior instructor u is m in cnarwe charge or of <driver ”“ "J?' ,o»« ocno° ««ranl OJM Club MAM VMndiHl.; £21 our Scientific BEAR Equipment I can raise toward robes, tne gins Bllvln, —..... R. 4. Hastings. £l*Tbaak Taw lapalfMaa Fat are getting off to a good start this Discharges week by making doughnuts to sen Mra Erwin Clark. 127 E Walnut "The Accident That The girls hope to continue thto for E■ State /pSS) Didn't Happen" « few weeks and In the meantime St;. Mra. ------ --Pauline —...... - -Hook. ——- 902 — they may attempt other ways of Ver°wnlearnlng money. The girl* hope to [ I buy around thirty robes. * Mrs. 3- Hasting*. Mra. Otto Kuba.1 Mn. M-rWr । MOTOR SALES B|nul wot In KuUna nw.nllr.“« d««<h“r. "> " wuh • OTMP o< BOTy county tcOTt- Broadway 8L; Mrs Gerald Magnon Michigan era to check over new geographic* and daughter. 73G N SAFETY HEADOUtRTEIS Ave.; Mra. Bernard Watson and eon ottered grade children. R 3. Hastings; Alex Miller, Lake 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 Odessa; Harry Rlzor, R. 3. Hastings; Cleaning - Repairs All Mokes Mra. Rilhe ThomUm. 711 E Clinton DODGE Qualities Beyond 220 E. STATE 11.1981 engineered International partat Phone today and tell us when your trucks Will be In. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 INTERNATIONAL Trucks Bcchlel and daughter. R 6. Has­ tings; Fred Kujala. R. I. Lake Odes­ sa; Charles Andrus. Nashville; Mn. Nick Magyar. R. 2. Middleville; Mrs. Charles Kelly, R. 1. Middleville; Mn inond House and daughter, R. Hastings; Mr*. Dewayne Green­ field and aon. R 1. Dowling; MiaMary Boynton. Woodland; Eugene Harasion. Grand Raplda; Mr* Boyd Leinaar and eon R. 2. Delton; Mrs. Francis Demond and aon. 235 E. Thom 81; Ray Bryant. 410 W. Clinton BL; Marvin Patrick. R. 2. Clarksville; Mrs. Lydia Powell. 727 b Dibble 8k: Will Johnson. Middle­ ville; Mn. Harley Stadel. Inke Odessa; Mrs John Brookmeyer. R 5. Hastings, Mn Cynthia Wilcox. 110 N. Broadway BL; Mra Alvin Huver. 513 N. Michigan Ave;. Mn. Murray Hansbarger. Lake Odessa; Fred Tabberer. Freeport: Mra. Keith James. 130 W. Marshall 8L; John Eddy. 409 Cass 8t; Mn Clair Kauffman and daughter, R. 2. Alto; Mrs. Chester Savacool. and daugh­ ter. R. 1, Freeport; Mn. Peter Tow­ ers and ion. 130 W. Oliver St; Mr* Merle Hendershot, and aon. 304 E. High 8L; Mn. Henry Barber. 212 W Clinton Bt; Don Eckman, R 5. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Lockwood Work­ ing and son. 629 8. Hanover St.; Linden Snyder. R. 2. Woodland; Earl Buskirk, 438 8 Dibble St; Harry Ackley. R. t. Vermontville; Mrs. Harvey Hill. Battle Greek: Lorry McDlarmld. Sunfield; Mn James Bowerman and daughter. R. 1. Middleville; Robert OU*. R. 5. Hastings; Mr». Mlle* Dorman. 521 W. Walnut st.: Mn. Dr. LaMar Hankamp and daughter. R. 1. Del­ ton: Mn. Oltfton Baxter. R. 3. Nashville; Lester U>rd. Cloverdale Mra. John Stelnlngcr. Detrott; Mn. Wayne Crofoot. R. 1. Hasting*; Mrs Edwin McCaul. Clarksville; Mrs Robert Myer* and daughter. R, I. Middleville; Mn. Rusull Oeriinger and son, 729 W. Walnut Bt.; Mn Byron Guy. R. 3. N»AvQie: Mr*. Raymond Tompkins. R- >. Nkshville; Master Gary Whitworth. R. 4. Hastings; Mr*. Charles Farlee. r. I. Woodland; Mrs. Susanna Smitl;. Naahvllle; Mn Dors New­ ton. 729 E Grand St.. Roger Mernll. 1120 N- Michigan Ave. Denattone Guild Na 38. Mra. Claude Hoff­ man. Qir. 11 OB. binder*, inaga»lne«; Guild Na IB, Mra. Arthur Girich, Chr.. 9 qts. fruit and vege­ table*. 4 Jam Jell- M dtoh toweto, | hot water bottle covers; Guild No. 37. Mra. Shedd. Chr.. mending; Guild No. 3. 5 delivery room sheet*. 3 OB binder*; Guild Na 16. 10 de­ Guild No. 10. Mr*. Glen Griffelh. Chr., 17 magaxines; Guild No. 18. Mrs. Btehl. Chr.. 23 qta. fruit and vegetables. The word "pencil" ortgu.aily iwmiu ■ tn;*ll, *ui* pointed brnsi used in painting, according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica The finer camel-* hair and *able brushes used by artists are still called ••pencils," and the word to derived from a Latin tern} meaning "little tall.” AUCTION SALE A. I am quitting farming, I will sell the following at Public Auction at tho farm located 4 miles north and 1) miles west of Richland; or 40 rods oast of Cressey on SATURDAY, MARCH 13,1948 at 1 o'clock HAY 100 bales mixed hay 6 tons bromo and Juno grass hoy, loose. 5 ton clover hay, loose. . 100 bales straw. TOOLS Allis Chalmers tractor W. C., new rubber on rear; and cultivator. Allis Chalmers plow 2-14" on rubber. Double disc., 7 ft. new. 3 Section drag. Buxx saw mount far W. C. Tractor spreader on rubber. Allis Chalmers wagon on rub- Rack 7x14 factory built, now. Woeder. John Deere side rake. Drill. Tractor mower, mount, for W.C. Corn planter. International Hammermill, 1 horse cultivator, new. Heavy log chain. 130 ft. hay rope, 1 , new, and pulleys. 1J h.p. gas engine. 2 steel hog feeders, 10 and 12 holes. Hog waterer. Steel wheel wagon. Wark harness and collars. 2 oil drums. Walking plow. 2 horse cultivators. MILK EQUIPMENT Hinman Milker, 2 single units. International double unit, pipeline end 10 stall .acks. 7-10 gal. milk cans. Largo amount ot old iron; TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. DALE BOLTER, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH II. W8 ETGffT Flags of 4 Nations Unfurled Over Old Fort St Joseph ! Bastion al Niles Served French, British, Spanish. American Interest*; Built In 1691 by the French B<g ftattw Bays Dow*/ wrft/ brakes on travois. Needum plenty 1 take car to Pontiac dealer for- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michls., th. 2119 Doris Lewis were in Grand Rapids. Friday. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Paul Geiger, with Mrs. Fred Border co-bostes*. Work for the afternoon was sewing. .The hostesses served salad, cupcakes and coffee hi keeping with 6t. Patrick's day. Mrs. Henry Hynes wiU entertain the April meeting. The March meeting of the WCTU will be entertained Friday after­ noon the 13th at the homo of Mra. Robert Ebey. Mra. Ouy Kan tner will be leader. The Rev.-Robert Ebey and the Rev. Allen Lewis of Woodland at­ tended the Barrv county ministerial association at the Episcopal parish house in Hastings Monday fore­ noon. Plans were discussed for Good Friday services and plan* are being made for services on Friday, the Flags of four nations, figuratively at least, flew over the former .Fort BL Joseph at Niles. • During its varied, colorful history, the bastion successively served French, British. Spanish and Amer­ ican interests. Information in Mich­ igan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan Indicate*. Chief center of civil nation in southwestern Michigan for almost a century, the fort was built Irr 1691 by the French Its wooden ramparts stood about 30 miles up the grinding St Joseph River at lhe southern outskirts of Niles today. A huge , glacial boulder mark* the root Mission Established jentmi monthly meeting of Jreult missionaries had establish- the WSC8 will meet Wednesday ed a mtasicn near there a year or I eTCnlng. March 17. al the church _ •---- . - — - ~ —- ' pajiorx The lesson study will be 1 Japan. On Friday evening. March 19.. the WSCS will entertain the youth and children of the church. They I will serve a potluck supper at the I church parlors at '6:30. The WMA of the UB church met ' Wednesday for an all-day meeting they h*d yet seen. Today It ta the at the home of Mra. Von Makley I heart of the Lower Michigan fruit A potluck dinner was served at | belt, and Berrien County, in which noon. The work for the day was sewing. The election of officers for the coming year was aa follows; President. Mra. Hlldred Schaibly; vice president. Mra. EM* Tyler; had ordered the fort put up to pre­ secretary. Mra. Ruth Fisher; treas­ vent the British from moving into urer, Mrs. Bernice Kantner; dele­ thyf part of the country and to gates to Branch meeting. Mrs. Hll­ control the Indians. dred Schaibly and Mrs. Eda Tyler. Important Indian trails leading Mra. Harry Sandbrook will enter­ from Port Wayne and Detroit to tain the April meeting. Hospital Guild No. 25 (formerly Red. White and Blue club) will ' , LWe spent last weekend with friends in Lansing and all spent Bunday at Olen Lake.* ♦ Wise Phoebe Oak*, who has been spending lhe winter tn Florida, returned home Satur- Nelthamer hostess. A potluck lunch­ between Oatjada and the Mississippi eon will be served. This will be the by way of the Bt. Joseph-Kankakee last meeting of the year. There will River highway as well. please bring needles and thread as there will be sewing for the hos­ I outa XIV. but reoccupied It around pital. 11730. Thirty-one years later red­ The* Methodist Charity circle will ucated British soldiers from Detroit meet Friday evening. March IX msrrhed Into the ontooet after de­ with Miss Doria Whitney, hostess. feating France in the French and 10: 00 a m—Bunday morning wor­ ship. 11: 00 a.m.—Sunday school. PLEASANT HILL oners and exchanged for Indian Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell prisoners the British held. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Never permanently occupied after Emmcttc Campbell near Otsego. * Billy Mugridge attended a birthday by trade™. Then in 17M, an ex­ party for jerry Miller al the home pedition of French and Spanish of their grandmother. Mra. Amble militia from what are now Cahokia. Mugridge, at Middleville Saturday Hl., and St. tzn’te, Mo., struck when * Mr. and Mra. Richard Wilcox of t-ade™ were absent and plundered Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. th« place. and Mrs. Clare Williams. They also Rome have made the claim that »b-v» Bnan<«h, t Rnnln, but Michigan Historical Col­ lections material tends to disprove this belief As It was the Swinish froup staved at the fort 1ms than Ired trade™ could organise a raid in reprisal. Port Bt. Jrwpri came under the Stare and Strip-* when the U. S, POWER! in 1798 By 'hat time the fort was In considerable disrepair and It ta htehlv doubtful If the flag of the new nation ever actually flew WOODLAND BUILD YOUR but not big enough DREAM HOUSE Michigan Bell is a public servant Our job is to give everyone the kind of telephone service he wants — when and where he wants it And while Michigan Bell’s telephone plant is big, it is not big enough. Because of shortages of always wanted. facilities there still are persons waiting for tele­ will shots you how to build- your home on a solid foun­ phones:-And we still can't provide all the types of services our present customers desire. Nor can we Let us help you. Our friendly officers dation dependence. Consult ua today. always serve everyone the way we would like. That means we must continue to expand tho telephone system as rapidly as additional switch­ boards, cable, buildings and equipment become available. We are adding new telephones, improving service and growing bigger every day. BUILDING & LOAN And we must grow bigger still to provide more Aden Campbell and friend of Chicago spent, last Thursday night with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell and Aden drove his new car back to Chicago. He was anxious to gel back and get belter acquainted with his new son. bom Thursday morning. * Mr. and Mra. Herman Root of Rockford were last Saturday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell. * Mra. Herb Cook and HASTINGS a card party for the benefit of the Irving Hospital guild Saturday eve- sonic Suffolk sheep that they had ping. Feb. 21 * The Teunneson and purchased foe a foundation flock. Mugridge children are having lhe Mr and Mra Cyrus Shroyer and san Clayton of Barbers Camera and Mr. and Mra Keith Lcchlcitner of Hastings and Mra. Amble Mugridge Matt Bedford rpent last Bunday with Mr and Mn. N. C. Kruft of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Brunet Hays of Chatsworth. Ill., spent Sat­ urday night. Feb. 31 with Mr. and of Middleville. * The Irving Hos­ pital Guild met with Mrs. Clare Winiama, Thursday and the next 1948 officers. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Tclan and sons of Leighton. Be Sure to Read This Ad! LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY eight room house, excellent roof, newly painted and 30x40 basement bam with cement floor, newly painted, March 5. 1948 good roof. 18x40 tool shed, with cement floor, parti­ Choice calves $29-$31 > Good calves _ -$25-$29 ; Good deacons $12-$20 furnace, the land hat been limed and fertilised ond ; Light deacons $8$ 12 seeded to alfalfa and brome grow, situated on paved tioned and all buildings in A-1 condition, house has an oil ; No real choice beef offered $12,000.00 street, for Best cow Other good cows $17-$19.40 Conner cows ; Bulls up to ESTATE $I4-$I7 ..$21.70 ; Ewes up to _. ! Bucks up to _ Top Pen of hogs------- $24.SC: 'Other good hogs _.$23.50 to $24.30 $18.30 AUCTION SALE As we are going into other business we will sell at public auction on the farm locat­ ed 5 miles north of Kalamazoo on M-43, then 2 miles west on Hollandsburg road or 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Parchment on MONDAY, MARCH 1$ 1948, Commencing ot 11:00 Sharp, EST. CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh Dec. 1, bred Jan. 22. Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, open. Holstein cow, 5 '.'ears old, fresh, open. Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh open. Brindle caw, 4 vears old, fresh open. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh, open. Guernsey cow, 21 yrs., milking, bred Nov. 25. Guernsey cow, 21 yrs., milking, bred Nov. 20. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking, bred Dec. 1. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking,du«. Apr. zi. Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due now. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh, open. Guernsey bull, 17 months old. 4 Holstein heifer calves, 4 months old. Free from Bangs. Individual slips for each. MILKING EQUIP. Surge Milker, 2 single units, pipe line and 20 stall cockt; Ten 10-gal. milk cans. HOGS Ona Gilt weight 200 pounds. POULTRY 75 White Rock Yearling Hons. 75 New Hampshire Red Yearling hens. 50 White Leohorn Yearling hens. HAY b GRAIN 1000 Boles Alfalfa and Brome Grass hay. 100 Bales second cutting Alfalfa. 300'Bales Straw. 200 Bu. Vicland Oats. FARM TOOLS Formal! H Tractor 1947, new. Formal! M Tractor 1942. Little Genius 3-14" plow. Littls Genius 2-14" plow. John Deere Combine 12 A, new. McCormick Deering T 50 automatic pickup baler with loader attachment. new. New Idea 2 row corn picker. AdvanceAumley 28x44 Grain separator. Stationary Hay baler; 16 Bales baler twine. Massey Harris Com binder. Cultivator for Farmall, power lift. Bale Conveyor with 1 h.p. Motor. McCormick Doering corn planter with fertilizer attachment. International Power Mp**r, 7 ft. (mount). Van Brunt Disc drill, fertilizer attachment. M John Deere lide rake, 4 bar. International 8 ft. Tandem disc. Dunham 10 ft. cultipacker. International 4 Section Drag. John Deere 3 Section drag. International Spreader on Steel. International 8 ft. weeder for tractor. Hammermill, 11 in. . 2 Self feeder! (hog). Iron ago potato planter. Set Platform Scales; 100ft. hay rope. 4 Wagons and Racks on Rubber. Wagon and Rack on Steel. 1939 Dodge truck, long wheel base with stock and grain racks. K-1 1 ton International truck, 1941. Above trucks' have good tires and are in A-1 condition. All tools listed are in excellent shape. New heating stove. Numerous tools and articles not listed. TERMS OF SALE-Cash-Nothing to ba removed until settled for. CHARLIE AYERS' LUNCH CAR WILL BE ON THE GROUNDS and better service for everybody, everywhere. O’MEARA BROS., OWNERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-03-18.pdf fdcd5a5b09c57f2b14339a67a4a18ab7 PDF Text Text YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS HELF—NOW NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS R.M C Governor Kim Bigler has appar­ that the amendment is having a ently concluded that the quickest disastrous effect on the orderly fi- any. amendments in recent years, have been backed by the hlghpresAire propaganda which the sales tax diversion question received. Not many people who voted for the amendment, realized that they were voting to divert nearly 70 per- Incomplete Reports List Collections At $3,740 of Goal of $11^00; Only 5 Twps. Reported; Nashville Hits $‘100 ) Contributions to toe Barry County Red Cross campaign must Increase tremendously within the next few days if the minimum goal of 811500 is to be achieved. It was indicated yesterday as donations barely reached the one-third mark. As of yesterday morning, campaign funds on hand totaled |3.282.87 while 8458 addlUonki was reported. Although nearly all of toe reports are incomplete and just five of toe IS townships have turned in donatio^. Singers Continue Rehearsals for Concert on Easter about that old apple tree, peach orchard or have other horticultural —that was toe biggest year for the Red Cross. With thousands of boys overseas today, toe need for funds for servicemen is still vital. Incomplete returns from collec­ tions from Hastings’ Business and Professional groups total 81450.68 while 8268.17 has been turned In through the factories. The First ward has turned in 8199.75, the Second ward 826445. toe Third warrl 120750 and the Fourth ward 8340 able to take the “horticultural tour" scheduled for next Tuesday morn­ ing and afternoon. County Agent Among the many activities of the Loren Armbruster reports. County Red Cross chapter Is toe C. A. Lancer. horticultural soecProduction service department, ialL-.t from Michigan State college. which from 1942 to 1947 made 15512 different Items—mainly for toe use of servicemen. For nearly everyone tor various varieties. at the Gerald Smelker farm just The Production service unit made 3.178 sweaten, 1360 pajamas, 694 bathrobes. 1,416 gloves, helmets, mit­ tens and stockings: 219 afghan*. blankets and quilts; 91 layettes, 4.­ 524 items of new clothing for men. women and children. 1,649 OD. kite were forwarded unfilled. In addition. The third 1.773 miscellaneous Items were for­ at a young t orchard a warded to soldiers, sailors and* half mile es_. _____ ,______ others. owned by the Lawrence brothers. a young orchard will be Inspected. At 11 o'clock the tour will halt at the Gibson farm, a mile and a half •ast of Cloverdale on M-43. This Will cover the work with peach and cherry trees plus an old apple orch- gallons on fertilizing, spraying and cultural practices In addition to Youth Council to Meet Thursday Night Members of toe Hastings Youth Council ire scheduled to meet In the Council Rooms of toe City Hall next Thursday at 7:30 pjn Judge Archie McDonald is chair­ tU about April 1st. Anyone wish- man of toe Council, which includes 1 to make appointments please Mrs Gav Jordan. Rev. Don Gury. call Mra. Rowland Hall at 4132. O. L Leo Barto. BUI Lord. Jamea Adams, Lockwood DDB. ' adv. 3/18 Stanley Cummings and Mrs. George B. Youngs. S providing for Universal 'Miliary ittl Universal MUlUry Training U iiorticultureTour Open to Everyone Panel Discussion On School Affairs Scheduled Tonight First Ward PTA Invites Public to Hear Local Experts Explain Financing Improvement Problems Financing school Improvements, over-crowding of classrooms and other similar questions will be ex­ plained at the First Ward school tonight when school officials and others participate in a panel dis­ cussion sponsored by the First Ward Porent-TYachers association. Every­ one ladnvited to attend the discus­ sion scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Members of the pane), who will also answer questions from the floor, will include Supt. of Schools D A. VanBusktrk. Qounty Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. Mrs Homer Smith. Dr. A. B. Gwinn and either Howard Save money Money. Make USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Hie BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Circulation over 5,500 T Foundation Makes Final Basic Payment to.Barry Health Dept. Mayor Charles-H. Leonard, clialr- unit which would bring toe Foundaman of the health committee of twin's contribution to toe dejwrt•U_ -------- -• <------ K— menl^ prowrarn a of celved word that the W. K. Kellogg 86.497 for the current year. Foundation has made Its final grant ' In accordance with toe terms of tn support of toe basic program of ' an agreement made in 1944 between Barry county health department toe Foundation and the county. The information was conveyed in a , this will be toe Foundations final --------------------------------------------------------- payment toward the health depart­ board's health committee- by Dr. E. meat's basic program. W. Morris, president of the Founds- I 7 Co untie* Effected tlt^‘ .... te .w . J The Foundation's subsidy to toe The tetter said that a county health department, which recently made to toe Michigan aa3 formerly paid direct ha* been department of health for asatetance throu< ’ ihe MlchYg.n^Xto the health departments of toe mpnl of Health since February 1947. seven counties in the Michigan Letter, thnHaj to that received ^^Umrl\^EL^,Tro^it^Oh^lto U,e Darry Counly board of hcB1“1 funda for the Barry county health have been sent by toe Foundation funds — । । ■ — to toe health committees of the boards of supervisors of toe six counties comprising toe Michigan' Community Health Project area. The present payment for the sup­ port of the Barry county health department applies to the. current n ww 1 ■ m iyw- wn,ch u the ““t m a Rp Hpln I nmnrrnw nvt--ye*r during which, acOL I1C1U 1 UI11U11 Un I cording u, the agreement of lM4. the Barry county's Republican leaders: oo“trtbu‘to,y of lhc Foundation are scheduled to convene in toe1 *rer* d«re«**ed annually white CtrcuR court room in toe Court' ^tou^JTtoe'ftee^ House tomorrow afternoon st 2. o'clock for their annual County con­ i nin» dpir-antm tn I scneduied period, some alteration SSs ^v^tiT to ta-1” amounts involved hss been Barry Co. G.O.P. Convention Will ’ Rites to Commemorate Triumphal Entry Open Passion Week; Thursday, Good Friday Observances are Planned / Scouting in Local both the 8 and 10 o'clock Masses . CARL BUSKIRK . . ‘Policies and Program-' State Farm Bureau President Speaks Here Sat. Night Paw Paw Farmer io Talk At Barry Family Night: Group to Hear Blue Cross llrprcseniativc at Dinner Carl Buskirk, of Psw Paw, presi­ dent of the Michigan Farm Bureau, will apeak here Saturday night when Barry county Farm Bureau mem­ bers gather in the Hastings High school gym for their annual Family night get-together. The affair will begin with a potluck supper at 1:15. Buskirk, serving his third term as State president, has been active Ln Farm Bureau work since Its organ­ ization and will speak on -Policies and Program." The Paw Paw man owns snd operates a fruit and potato farm in Van Buren county that has been in his family for four generations. As Train Smashes Truck in Nashville Beventy-five Hastings High school aid. 2.77; Douglas Cooper. Marilyn students, including 21 Benton and Hammond. Patricia Harrington Myrna Knowles, Barbara Long and named on the Honor Roll for the Richard E. Taylor, 2.75: Dorothv nail six weeks marking period. Reynolds, Norma Robinson. Helen Principal Edwin Taylor has annoud- Stebbins and Mary Lou Timm. 2.50Margmet Gaskill. 2.«: Phyllis Shef­ Of that number, 11 received field. 231: Elaine Colvin. P* trici* straight A averages. Seniors with Davis, Corvine Dutterer. William ocrfect records include Barbara Wel­ ton. Richard Groos. Clifford Dolan 245: and Richard Branch 2.20. Other Sophomores Included were and Reynolds Cordes. Patricia Wedel was toe only Junior with a Carlton Coats. 2.75: Barbara Bur­ 3.0 average while Dona Young. chett. 250: Marcia Gaskill. 231Barry. Nancy James Evclvn Gwinn. Marcelle Gillespie Norman and Margaret Dutterer had straight Dorothv Shurlow. Roberta Bllvernail. Eleanor Btadel. Arlkne Wald­ A's among Uie Sophomores Janet Osborn and Lenore Comp­ ron and Kenneth Evans. 245. ton were the Freshmen achieving Andrus, Richard Annahlc. Wllsor 35 records. Other Seniors on the Roll Include Guldet. 2.78; Barbara Borne, Joan Noragene Nielsen. Vopda Webb. 2.75; McLauchlan, Jacqueline Severance Alan Rider. 2.60; Norma Ashdon. Lals Clark. 250; Hubert Schrler Alton Bennett, Dorothy Bower. 2.46: Martha Dean, Barbara Foote Frances Foote, Nonna IHblllster, Ralph Gwinn. Defina Hambleton Dorotha Smith, and Helen Wall- Ted Knopf. Jane Miller. Shirlev dorff. 250; Betty Martin. Carl Pultx. Jack VanHouten. and Evan­ Moore. Jane Mullen. Edael Sinclair, geline Kurr, 245. and Robert Spillane, 235; Robert johncock and *Kelth Keeler. 230. Other Juniors wen Richard 7:20. Woodland High School, spon­ Knopf with 250; Marilyn McDon- sored by Woodland BYFD. Supervisors Meet Tomorrow; to Hear Report on Deer nted prior to March of 1946. visor of the Bureau of Social Aid ’niidat-d with the countv unit, ha* actlne department head »lnc* 'iterance Maier. Nashville, resigned Davton. who works out of Grand ■“•n^bllr in Hone. Rutland. Yankee ‘hirings' and Orsmr-vllle town*hln* L. A. parenpnrt. Lans' ng. of the ''■nnaervatlon department's game dl••Uirm. may sba-be present. ■•ct nn a rvantutton which would -•11 for 'he ban nf b(»h power -•n-ned during the regular hunting RAKE SALE AND RUMMAGE RALE, at Masonic Din tn« room. Woodland Brethren ‘Black & White’ Show Planned for Barry This Year Hastings and Barry county residents will celebrate Sunday, with the rest of toe Christian world, toe triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem in .Palm. Sunday services commemorating toe eventful occasion in the Life of Jesus,in which the multitudes strewed palm branches In His way. The Palm Sunday services will open the observance of Holy Week which will culminate with the celebration of toe Resurrection on Easter Bunday. March 281. At the Emmanuel Episcopal church, palms will be blessed at toe 11 o'clock Sunday morning services and palm crosses will be dis­ tributed. while at St. Rose's the* " — —:~ anclent rites of toe Roman Catiwlic church will Include the blessing of the palms prior io the-8 o'clock low Msm Palms will be distributed prior to the reading/of toe Pateion at 2 Escape Death here which include the Michigan Bureau of Social Aid and the coun- NUMBER 45 Palm Sunday Services to Open Holy Week Rites Tonight's program will begin at 6:30 with a potluck dinner and the panel discussion will begin at 8 in In" addition to Buskirk's sppearthe Pint Ward school. ance. Howard Bacon, a Blue Cross The Piral Ward PTA has been i made necessary by the fact that an active orgaiiUauufi L, school hc.d in [Mate ano reiteiMfMd mis n&t tm.cri-affairs for a long time and members extenl hopcd for Barry delM.ta. delegates, with other* others from from UUzcd tope that tonight's discussion will the rest of the Michigan counties, Last year the Foundation^ sub­ help "clear-up" much mls-lnforma- at the Detroit convention will name sidy was increased 81.925 over toe offer persons In rural areas. Oils Boulter. Cloverdale, county tlon now evidently in the minds of scheduled amount. membership chairman, and his com­ local residents. Liberal Final Allotment mittee of Paul Gibson. Middleville: Republican national cohyen(lon Wayne Ostroth. Nashville; E. J. The current payment Is 83411 In called to meet In Philadelphia June excess of the amount scheduled for Batea. Woodland, and Ferris Quick. the Foundation's final contribu­ Hastings, are making toe arrangeBsrry county, with 6.065 votes for tion. The additional amount, toe menu. , the Republican candidate tor Sec­ Foundation’s letter explains, is given At the last Farm Bureau monthly retary of State tn 1948.. is allowed so that toe health department will Information meeting held at the nine delegates to the State con­ not have to reduce Its staff and its Pariah house earlv this month. clave. services to ths county durUig toe Farm-Bureau leaden heard Blate Slxty-elght delegates are eligible current year. j Representative Homer Bauer. Char­ to vote In toe county convention. Dr. Morris pointed out that It lotte. discuss “Michigan Tax Laws was the desire of the Foundation to and How They Effect Farmers." Rep. Baiiey told how State tax leave the countv with a fullv staffed Michigan Ave., both of Battle Creek, health department, onerat ln« at a laws are tied in with Federal levies escaped probable death Thursday normal level of actlvltv. when the and questioned whether the slate morning when the Armour Truck Foundation's supoort of toe basic could raise sufficient money to sup­ Elmer was driving was struck by ply local needs when toe Federal program terminates. the westbound New York central The letter also summarized the, government takes more Hit of Mich­ expenditures made bv the Founda­ igan than la collected for local use one mile east of Nashville. tion In connection with Ita activities; bv the combined State political dl­ The men were enroute to Nash­ in Barry Countv. Thes* were saidl viaions. ville from Vermontville, and appar­ ently failed to see the train as. The Barry county Board of Super­ to be approximately 81466.000. The following in the same direction as visors ta scheduled to convene here countv health department has been / The Chirlotte lawmaker did not subsidized by the Foundation since >4I»» on the need for an increase the train, they made a right turn tomorrow morning where. In addi­ Its establishment In September 1931 tion to receiving the news that the The truck was rolled to the south Kellogg Foundation had made their as a unit of the Michigan Commun­ snd Inferred that the state budget ity Health Project and has received final payment to the basic budget of approximately 8335.000 toward its might be arranged so as to take care. nf some more assistance to the local health department, are operating expenses. White for first aid they were taken roads. He said farmers and road expected to set toe salary schedule by ambulance to the Community for the new director of the county 8561.600 for Buildings administration men are the only hospital in Battle Creek, for x-rays. ones favoring Increasing the gas tax Expenditures totalling approxima­ welfare department and hear a re­ Rep Bauer asserted tost the Leg­ port from Laurence Dayton, district tely 8561,000 were made bv the LAST CALL! 1 Foundation toward the costa of islature .could have worked out a Spaghetti and meatbail supper at Kame manager, on the county's deer scixxil and hosnital construction system of distributing taxes In a problem. • within the county, and approxi­ much wiser manner than Has bean The director Is to be appointed mately 8370.000 has been spent for । done through constitutional amend60c Sponsored by Auxiliary Bake sale and bazaar by Rural Letter by members of the department of other aspects of the suonlemen- ■ ment. •octal welfare. The supervisors at tarv program of the Michigan Com­ Carriers' Asaon. in connection. talk. Rep. Bauer re­ their February meeting recommend- munity Health Project tn Barry county. Dahm, 46. of Nashville, who war appointed a member o< the de­ partment. 75 Hastings High Students on Honor Roll; 11 Perfect Records Strtfth Yctr Bsdgst Gov. Sigler's recommendation for an amendment to extend toe gub­ ernatorial term of office to four years is sound. Under the present two-year term, s governor no soon­ er gets acquainted with his office than he has to begin to think about the next election which is already "Just around the corner." schools and local units of govern­ ment. leaving the stale insufficient revenue to operate. Aho. toe first checks received as payments under the diversion plan, won many for­ mer opponents of the plan over to As winter snows melt and streams the idea that maybe it might be become swollen with floodwaters, Cross activities. Selective Service tegtatallon to toe disastrous effects of soil erosion Erwin Panfialee. local merchant whlle. So. in view of these factors often reach spectacular proportions and president of the Hastings Chamthe prospects for repeal are dim and Although soil erosion b a major will continue to be so until people problem in this country, only a military are convinced litrough actual trial Singers who wlU form the massed choir of some 220 voices which will the better equipped we will be to present "The Holy City" from toe help out our own cltteens." the drive chairman asserted. JKMtcr Sunday continued rehearsals into many tomes where hardship club ware issuing invitations to all has brought physicsl snd mental residents in the Barry county area suffering, and everyone who gives to to attend the oratorio by A- R. Gaul our chapter has a share in every­ Invitations to attend the concert thing that is accomplished.'' Parare being sent to all churches in malee continued. “No one knows Use City and nearby communities where disaster will strike next. Give, so that wherever it strikes, money inviting all to attend the concert. will be available to provide vital Details for the program, which is medical aid. food and some com­ under the direction of Warren Wil­ forts." liams, chairman of the Klwanis Nashville lias reported collections club's music committee, are being totaling about 8400 and Delton has completed. Risers are being made turned in 8209.75. Bo far. Baltimore township has turned In 83445, Rut­ ringer* ’ and white cottas for the land. 84450; Woodland township. women are being arranged for and 830757; Johnstown. 8158.75, and Heatings township, 822. Central school Sunday afternoon. Reports were not available from The concert is sponsored by the the other townships but in all ex­ Klwanis club as another one of the cept Prairieville, volunteer workers etrvlcc organizations public service gre canvassing the residents to help features, similar to toe Eddie Guest build up the humanitarian fund. In program. AU residents in this area Prairieville, no person was found are Invited to attend the program. who would volunteer to help solicit There will be no admission charge. to make It convenient for others to Singers include members of toe give, Middleville made an Initial re­ various church choirs in Hastings port of 858 collected. as weU ss toe high school Choir. Last year, at this point In the drive, 83318.79 had been collected white, in 84.648.4fl had already bekn lurnxl In. In 1944. in toe midst of war. 89,146.80 had been Planned Tuesday; It Is safe to predict that Michi­ gan's preient hodge podge tax struc­ ture can never be put tn order until toe sale* tax diversion amendment is repealed. SO IT CAN GIVE TO YOU SECTION ONI—FAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1948 Red Cross Campaign President Asks ef EDITORIALS Selective Service, 1 "• h At One-Third Mark; Universal Training Need Help for Goal GIVE TO YOUR RED iROU and Uie fronds wlU be held by the parishioners for Ute remainder of the service. Following the tradition of the Church. Catholics will carry the ble-ved palms to their homes to dis­ play for toe rest of the year and those points not distributed will be burned and Ute ashea naved until Ash Wednesday of next year the faithful of their ultimate phy­ sical destiny. ' Tite reading of toe Passion of District at High Interest Point Approximately 150 boys are ex­ pected to take part tn the Thorn­ apple District's Spring Scout rally to be held April 1 at Lake Odessa. Principal Edwin Taylor reported af­ ter a District meeting held Tuesday night at Delton. Taylor, who is chairman of Scout­ ing in toe District, reported that more interest in Scouting was being shown at the present time than had been lor a number of years and that 10 troops were represented at Tues­ day's regular monthly session. About 40 persons attended. Plans for toe Lake Odessa rally are being detailed now tost leaden have given approval to a seven-point program Plans for more Cub packs are also going forward and A. J. Juncker, of Grand Rapids, executive for toe Grand Valley council of whlcff the Thomapple district is a pert, also attended the Delton meeting dis­ cussing with Institutional reprezentstives the increased Cub pro­ gram. by toe Rev. Fr. John Dillon In la tin while a male member of toe parish will read it aloud In English. “A Story of The. Crucifixion" will be toe subject of The Rev. Lesson Sharpe's meditation at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and the Church and Cherub choir will sing special music. Palm Sunday services will also be held at the Grace Lutheran church" where the Rev. O. H. Trinklcln will speak on "Christ's Great Command to His Church" and at tlic First Church of Christ. Scientist, the reading wlU be on "Matter." The sermon subject at Pilgrim Holiness sponsored . by the local Episcopal church will be 'The Seven Utter- church and the Second Ward PTA la re-actlvatlng its pack. Interest tn The Rev. Leon Manning will speak too junior program is also develop­ ’ on the subject, "I Believe In The ing in Delton and Dowling. The April District meeting may be Cross." at 10 am. service Sunday and the Sacrament of Baptism will held at Algonquin take where new 1be -----administered. —‘J Services throughout Passion Week On the nominating committee are will be held in nearly every commun- Rl. Storkau, chairman, and Garner Hampton. Rene GanguUlet. Has­ ducted at the various church* tn tings; Supt. of Schools A. A. Reed, the area. At Nashville Union Pas­ Nashville, and Ray Smith, of Lake sion Week sendees will be held in In Hastings toe Barry county Ministerial aaeoctatlon plan Good Friday Union services to be held at the Episcopal church from 1:30 to 3 pm. and another Union service will be held at the Wesleyan Meth­ odist church from 1 to 3 pm. Churches taking part in the tatter service will include the Nazarene < church. Pilgrim Holiness church. The Free Methodist. The Wesleyan Methodist and Uie Jefferson Street United Brethren' church. .. • Hastings business institutions will close from noon until 3 on Good Friday. At the First Presbyterian church Holy Communion will be distributed st the 8 pm. service and toe Maundy Thursday service at toe Grace Lutheran church will be held at 8 pm. At the First Evangelical United Brethren church, toe Thursday ser- ‘Tiny9 is Grandpa; Twin Girls Born to The Don Nevins Barry county's popular sheriff, Leon Doster. 47. Monday evening beesme a grandfather at 8:10 grandfather for the second time as his only daughter. Mrs. Donald L. Nevins, gave birth to tiny twin girts. Tlie young ladle*. Julia Ann. throe pounds, two ounces, and Jane Ellen, three pounds, eight ounces, were reported to be healthy and well yesterday morning. They are the third set of twins bom st Pennock hospital this year The others were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross, Route 1.. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Beckwith. 501 E. Bond. The father of the twins—Don munlon table setting patterned Nevins—is a veteran of World War after Leonardo da Vinci's picture. n and te employed here by the "The lAst Supper." « New York Central. At St. Rose's. Mass wlU be cel­ ebrated at 8 o'clock Thursday and after toe Sacrifice a solemn process­ ion wUl honor the Hoel as It is taken from toe main alter to the side alter where it will be exposed for adoration during toe day and Ixivera of toe out-of-doors, sports­ Good Friday morning, when toe men and persons who just like to ba Mam of toe Pre-BancUfled wiU be entertained will have a special opcelebrated beginning at 13:30. The □ortunity Tuesday night atig pm. service wlU last until about 2:30 when toe Hospital Guild No. 21 si>4 will include a sermou and the presents Sam Campbel), the “phil­ Way of toe Cross. osopher of toe Purest." who will Details of the services in toe lecture on The Canadian Rockies various churches wUl be found in and the Pacific Northwest. today’s Banner. Tire lecture will be presented tn central school auditorium. CampbeU. who appeared here tart vear before a pleased audtenee will Illustrate his lecture by motion pic­ tures showing (n color the natural beauty and wildlife In toe North- Lecture on Great Pacific Northwest Noragene Nielsen, 5th Ranking Mich. Scholar, Earns Award Noragene Nielsen. 17, a senior at Hastings High school, today was Barrv county will have a “Black Informed that she had been chosen from among 46.112 high school studdecided at the annual meeting -nta to win <a Pepsl-Cols College •he Holsteln-Fr'eslsn as«oelntlnr Entrance award. ^eld at the Dowling Metoodi** Noragene was fifth among the 15 nhurch ix«t week a* which Ru**-i? top-rinkfhg students in' Michigan Miller. Holstein fieldman. discussed who were finalists for the 121 fourthe work of toe association. year college scholarships being offer­ Another speaker at toe dinne- ed by the scholarship board thU which was attehded bv about 10f vear. and as a runner-up she will persons was W.W Snyder dairyman receive 150 when she enters college from Michigan JJtate college, whe in the-fall. presented facts Ind figures on raiaThe announcement that Noragene had won an award in this 8300500 William Velte. Woodland, was re­ nation-wide scholarship competition elected to the board of director* was sent to Edwin L. Taylor, prtnand Willard Brodbeck, Woodland, cinal of Hastings High, by John M. and Tied Armstrong. Middleville, Stalnaker, director of the scholar­ were elected for three vear term* ship board. Principal Taylor said Officers for 1948 include Velte that Noragene was one of. 575 □resident: I.lovd Gaskill, vlre pres­ students In the United States to ident: Willard Brodbeek. secretary receive the College Entrance award and Don Proefrock. treasurer. and that she had participated with ’.737 other Michigan students from NOTICE. 144 public, private and parochial CEMETERY LOT OWNERS. r.choo1». Tlwee who have wreaths and wish Hasting'* winner is the-daughter the standards, please get same before of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen of April 1. Riverside Cemetery Assn. Route 2. She Is an officer In the Adv. 3-18 state Grange, a member of the 4-H Club where she has won a medal lx outstanding work, organised and Is president of a riding dub and 1* on the art staff at the school Yearbook. She collects and draw­ pictures and posters of torses and Jersey cattle. Twice she has war first place with her champion dairy cows al the State Pair. Her father is a mechanic for the Consumer? Power Company. Five other outstanding seniors of Hastings High school were elected by their classmates to try for toe scholarships. They were R. Rey­ nolds Cordes, Clifford Dolan. Rich­ ard Groos, Alan Rider and Vonda Webb. — - • Auction Sales MRS INEZ M. 8ONNEN, Pr^_ Having sold her farm she win sen a large list of household goods a* her home located 34 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 1 mile east of M-06 on Hastings-Vermontville road and 3-4 mile north on Eaton Barry line. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry toe sate and Art Baringham wlU act as clerk. Be sure to see the adv. elsewhere In thij issue for full particulars. MRS. BLANCHE BROWN. Prep. arshlps awarded in Michigan thia of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, and James Byron Moran of Escanaba Senior High school. John Henry Arbogast. University of De­ troit High school won an Honorary Schotarslup in this competition, the report atated. The awards these contestants have won. which have a value of 1330.000, are financed by the Popal(Ptease turn to Page 4. this Bee.) place located 84 miles stn north of Hastings monument across the county line; or H man and Leslie Raber will act aa clerks. Be sure and see toe adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full ptfb titulars. ■ I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1*. IMS TWO /r$ HFW ma SOFTASILK Betty Crocker Chiffon Cakes Recipes at Our Display Q Og % PILLSBURY PILLSBURY Buckwheat Pancake II ’ Robinhood Flour 251b. 41c 31 IbSck. 2L,b- 33c ♦ Sack Winter months. So give yourself a treat with the taste-of-Spring vegetables you’ll find at FOOD CI NTER. Their delightful freshness adds new sing to LENTEN ....Pkg. 17c ....Pkg. 19c WalKleen_________ Kraft Dinner — HALFHILL Yellow Wax BEANS Tune Fish LIBBY'S Rod Salmon ___ can 65c IN OIL Broccoli, large bunch ..27c lb. 25c Rutabagas, waxed .. Ib. 6c JfWf Soft-Wash_________ Bab-O THS THE BEST Sardines IN TOMATO SAUCE Sordines .__________ can 29c YVX.VEETA C h c esc ——— PABST-ETT Pkg. 27c Clou 23c Cheese 2 l°r 15c 6REEN PEPPERS Medium size 15C 2 large bunches Florida RADISHES 31c Pascal Celery, Ige. bun. 19c Cabbage, solid heads lb. 6c 31c Noodles LIBBY'S 10 lb. b., Baby Food ■_ gu 4 JC 2 cans 29c 2 cans 39c Del Monte CORN Del Monte cream style CORN ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 3 cans 24c Florida PEAS • Goody Goody can 19c 2 Ib. pkg. 27c ____ Can 12c Ban Ami Powder ____ Windex ___________ small 15c-Lorge 33c Bruce Floor Waxquart 98c Bruce Floar Cleanerquart 68c Aerowox .___________ pint 27c-quart 47c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 40 ox. can 39c Wal-Vet Paper Cleaner21 Ib. can 39c CORN Del Monte vacuum pack can 1 9C Sft Potatoes, -> 71c GERBER'S PEAS Green Onions (Shallots) 2 bunches15c Fresh Dates, California 8 ox. pkg. _________ 17c ____ Can 11c _____Can 9c Old Dutch Cleanser .. Borax, 20 Mule Team F|O.U. J, r 8 Ib. bag *+ C Joan of Arc can 20c BEETS Shurfine cut HOMINY Van Camps No. 2 1'2can 1 5C SVH,R!MP RAISINS No. 2 can J Qc » 25c con HEINZ* 3 cons 27c Baby Food GERBERS Baby Food Cereal- Pkg. 17c HEINZ* Baby Food Cereal.- Pkg. 17c SOAP SALE! Pablum —Pkg. 43< Rl NSO,sr Mi*3 tall can, 41c 3 6c CARNATION Milk —3 toll cons 41c Lux Flakes/"'^ 36c Formulaecan 22c • Peas, Booth _______ Pkg. 27c Com________ ______ Pk9. 27c Squash ___________ Pkg. 29c Lima Beans______ Pkg. 42c Blueberries------------ Pkg. 24c 15c ***■ lOc - lOc Pkg. 25c Pineapple _________ Pkg. 39c Perk Dog Food____ Pkg. 23c BEST m MEAT 1 ^flavo-rite =1buysj BEEF - 75c Short Steaks, R* w69c Sirloin Steak 75 c 55c Beef Chuck Roast 79c Porterhouse Steaks, Rump Roast, 79c Swan,lOc ‘.x 35c Ib. Ib. KEYKO MARGARINE ib. PAAS EGG DYE 38c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE lb. 35 HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Mh Ib.— SLAB BACON FISH Loan For Lenten Meals lb.__ 93 BOLOGNA Salmon Steaks. Red ------ ib. 69c Sn^lt, fresh _. 45 lb. 35c Oysters, solid pack —--1 pt. 69c Ib. 43c Haddock Fillets Rosefish Fillets ... Ib. 43c Cod Fillets Ib. 37c SaW Codfish Ib. 59c FDODLCENTER Owned and Operated by Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Round Steak, Trimmed BACON SQUARES , Nothing Finer at Any Price? Cauliflower __L___ Pkg. 29c Mixed Fruit A / BREEZE, u-n- 32c SWIFT’S Silver Dus V9 38c BRANDED Pkg. 27c Spinach _ ____ Im G. & R. Feldpauich Co. LINK SAUSAGE 59 WE BUY LIVE CATTLE and VEAL CALVES �nre RAurmns bmxxt*. thvxsdat. march it. »•« Drunk Driver Gets Jail Sentence an timer Hoot, ». Rout. 1. Hni'mcr. was sentenced to nerve five davs In 1 SPRING FASHION PHEVIEH DUNHAM DISTRICT Hundreds of Gay New Dresses Penney Thrift Priced Super Rnyon Crepe! IF’ omen'ALinendAke PASTEL DRESSES RAYON DRESSES 10.90 Fine dresses, exceptional­ ly well styled that look far more expensive than their low price. Raynn crepe falls into lovely folds, many are hand-dcRailed. Darling young styles in a wonderful rayon that is cool, washable, has the i beauty of linen minus the - I high coal. Pretty pastels, bright colors . . . tri-color / combinations. Cool Rnyon Bomberg! SHEER DRESSES Lovely feminine styles wilh soft shir­ ring, full skirts in sheer rayon Bcmberg with dainty or bold prints. Wash­ able as a hankie. Fresh Flowers Potted Plants—Funeral Pieces COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE FLORAL Phone — Middleville 107 (collect) CHILI W« larva Chili Hia year round, it it always ready, always uniform and we think always good. IFomen’s Sheer Rayon Bright, 8O-Sq. Percale PRINT DRESSES FWRAL DRESSES flay SaeuLuMch Shop. HASTINGS KARL J. LAVINGOOD, Prop. DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 o.m. SUNDAY 8 «.m. to 1 o.m. “New look” dresses of sheer rayon and French crepea. Young whirl-skirt styles or suavely draped models. Dark grounds with colorful prints. 12-20. . Eyelet embroidery edges neckline and pockets, long up|»er sweeps down the front, hugged-in waist flares out to a swirling skirt. Vis'll our Basement Store for New Spring Cotton dresses. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH If, IHI Tbe HaMtnrn Banner OBHTAKWI MIDDLEVILLE Farm Bureau ... (Continued from Pag* 1. Sec. l.| portedly Mid that Michigan M yet1 uld not have money to retire World War II bonus bonds but according Enjoying the South er from Mrs. Calvin Thursday, March 4, --------------ion. Lawrence Royer of Hastings time but are getting anxious to see their children and grandchildren. County, Ohio. being the second of They expect to start home April 1 and will stop in Georgia to see tbelr son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mrs. Arnold Hobeke and little cd to retire the first bonds Monday. cut a total of 812.487^00 in princi­ pal and interest to bonus bond­ holders. Of that amount, 810.800.000 was to go to retire 10,800 bond* of »l,000 denomination and 11.887.500 will go for Interest on the original 8200,000,000 bona issue, it was the Cal, who took laurels several second interest payment liiuM by palling out wine of the uie daugntcr. aa infant twin eon. big fish of Gun lake has had a.reul taste of fishing down south, laudtwo years. one lived in Bradford. Ohio, and cat fish that weighed 28 (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) vicinity since Iroo. wiln trte cxcepu-n oi the past uur years with her dation of its president, Walter 8. mu in Hafting*. them and hi* brother, Willis and Mack. Jr. Designed to discover wltg parked ucqr." young men and women of outstand­ ing ability and train them for lead­ WSCS Meeting ership within their own fields. Uie vtn ol Piqua, Ohio, and Harry C. of At tiie March meeting of the entire program U offered as a public uraatora. onio, one aaqgntcr, Oara Woman's Society of Christian ser­ M-rvlce to Uie youth of America, Stalnaker said. "Die administration keen granoenumen. 4o great-grand* vice Thursday considerable' busiagqKn anu iiuu aieut-awtthe hands of the Pepsl-Cola graua-cnilureii; three sisters and a Scholarship Board, which Is Incor­ oust ol outer relatives and friends. for the nilMlonary tea to be held porated separately from the company btiuri services wac held Saturday morning m Hastings, alter which Don's leading educators. uie body was uixcn to Bradford, Mother-Daughter banquet, the ten­ In announcing the 1848 winners, onio, waere funeral services were tative time being sot for the first Stalnaker said that a total of 722 held Monday, wiui burial in Greenawards were granted to boys and niuuna cemetery, New Madison. tee for same appelated by th* pres­ girls throughout the country this ident. Mr*. I. Lute i* Hr*. Maic Squier, Mrs. Chas. William*. Mr*. year. One hundred and twentyone were Four-Year College Scholar-, John Jenson. Mr*. L. R. Beeler. Mra Floyd Huie* and Mr*. Clif­ ships, at least two of which were George W. Aoocy was bom in Ha»- ford Dpvi*. hi Uie District of Columbia, and he was united in marriage to les included that of Mrs. Robert one each in Alaska, Hawaii, and Amy Jenson, tiepl. 15. IBM and to Dean, who has sent the Upper Puerto Rico. Seventeen of these tnu union five children were born; Room devotional booklet to the loc­ scholarships were set aside specif­ ically for Negroes in those stales Lewis Abbey, deceased; Bertha Riv­ al students in colleges. which have separate educational en, Tresa brown. George Abbey, and The supply secretary, Mrs. Jen- systems for Uie colored. TwentyClara Ttetx, all of Hastings. six additional awaitis. called Honor­ Hu wife. Amy', passed away Sept. regular mission budget which will ary- Scholarship*, were given to be brought before tbe circle* later. students who made -distinguished The missionary secretary. Mrs. records in the contest but did not Etta M. BlinkenstolL who passed Stokoe read very Interesting letter* have financial need. away April B. IMS. received by Mr*. David Chase from Seniors who won the Four-Year Also surviving are his mother a friend. Margaret Elltmbaa* EvertCollege Scholarship* will have their sberg. a reformed nilMlonary in full tuition and otiier required fee* August; a sister Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ paid for four years at any accredit­ mer; 13 grandchildren and 8 great­ Devotlom were in charge of Mr*. ed college they wish to attend. In grand children. W. R. Harper and later Mn. Ro­ addition, they will receive a 825-a bert Smith conducted a lesson on month allowance for four school MR. FRANK HALLOCK Frank Hallock, son of Hannah "Japan" In which several ladles' years and traveling expenses at the rate of three cento a mile for one and Frank Hallock, was bcm in had part. round trip between home and college Hope township, Barry Co.. May 7. lernoon very nice refreshments each year, nicy may select any were served by Mrs. Mare Squicr, course of study which leads to an Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. Ernest AR. or a BB. degree and they need months and 3 days. only remain in good standing in He" was united in marriage to Rooa Ball. their colleges to maintain their Bailey in 1888. who preceded him in scholarships. Stalnaker said. death 11 years ago. To this union Block bills 5 children were bom. Percy of Push rugs against door sills of un READ BANNER WANT ADS Plainwell, Tracey and Ookin of Battle heated rooms. Creek. Thelma White of Delton. One daughter. Zelma passed away at PRE SHOWLW Noragene N iehen UVSPapu ADVKwrrouw ,SiC bkrvicb. .. EDITORIAL— ISSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued from Pace 1. Sec 1.) small fraction of Uie huge federal and state expenditure.-, for agricul­ ture In Ulis country are actually our Utile country here there are several projects underway which give pretty conclusive proof that teloped can become good paying money (pent to help promote and thing which will eventually lick the erosion problem and give better use of our agricultural lands. And now a strike in the packing­ house Industry—no more meat for In view of the international sit­ uation, the unofficial strike called by John L. Lewis in the soft coal industry fits in nicely with the plans of Uncle Joe Stalin who must be Directors of Soil District to Meet Youll Find SPRINGTIME ALLURE IN OUR SELECTIONS OF C0ATS ... SUITS'... DRESSES and ACCESSORIES at WERNER’S KtBUBJB NEW The 5eo»on’3 newest one and two piece styles, in the latest pastel shades. Sheer Crepes. Prints . . . and Butcher Linens ... in an unusual selection just received for Easter. Directors of the Barry Soil Con­ gerration district are scheduled to He leaves besides the children, one ----- id the Regional Soil Consena- sister. Rosa of Delton, one brother conference to be held In KaiWilliam of Shults. 7 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, several nieces K. Richardson. Merle Bradfield. and nephews, and a host of friends. He spent* hU entire life in Barry William Cridler and Roy Walters, He retired pale Ball. US. soil conservationist, County as a farmer. and County Agent Loren Foster, 7 years ago due to fulling health. Nevertheless he retained his Inter­ arc also expected to attend. est In farming and his family up to the time of hU death. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday. March 13. at 2 pm. at the it** to be uied ■« a decoration and Hentou-Sinlth Funeral Home in Delton with burial at Cedar Creek. placing it in the trying pan. SPRINGTIME A GAY VARIETY QF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS-SIZES 1 to 14 . . .. Dresses - $2.98 to $5.95 Coats -$7.95 to $16.95 ■ Folate Storage Best home storage for potatoes is s dark place with a temperature Springtime's Smartest Coming or Going COATS and SPORT COATS SUITS AND SLACKS We are now shqwing the newest Springtime crea­ tions in the smqrt. new, full-swing bqck, gored and fitted styles ... in all wool gabardines, coverts, keep suedes and crepes. you Ybu.ll find quality, style and economy in .pur Coats and Suits, which were per­ looking sonally selected from Americq’s outstanding lines your of merchandise. best of roc lory Over Mailer B/odi $1750 to $2j^oo Their superior quality, smart styling and pre­ cision fit are “built in for keeps?’ Al present1 prices they are outstanding values. Come in and look them over SPORT COAT SLACKS $15 to$22L50 S6 to $15 hat*, painstaking attention i* given to every lit tie <1 And oqly choice, imported fur-Mt fe «wed m throe — frit that i* soft a* emoke, Y«’U like (he able, specially treated to repel BLOUSES SPRINGTIME in prints, stripes and solid colors. ■ NEW SPRINGTIME -SKIRTS All wool plaids, rayon gabardines and crepes in the sea­ son's newest styles. Sizes 24 to 30. $2.98 to $8.95 your complexion. most styles NEW Crepes, Sheers ond Cottons . . . short or long sleeves— »650.o»850 WcdeAA. O&UteA. Shop Selling Quality Keeps Ils Busy $3.98 to $5.95 WERNER’S Women's and Children’s Apparel 138 West Suit Street Phone 2289 �TUI MIDDLEVILLE L»nt*a HrviMS in MiddlevHI, The members of th* local Baptist church ar« bolding rotiage prayer •srvices each svealng this week al the various homes, as a preparation fpr the week of special meetings from March 31 to 28 inclusive. ’ The evangelist will * Rev. J. W Turnbull. D. D. publisher and aulh- or ol religious works and a former U. B tmj Falm Sunday will styir. UIMUP. also baptism of In­ fants and recaption pf metpbsrs. Tuesday •xenlag. March 3». Rev Leon Manning of Hastings, will kprnk al » family ntgirt gathering, preceded with a potluck supper. veniug. the ZUt). Wednesday evening service and communion comnistnoratlng "The Last Sup- BAXNXB. THVBMUT. MUCH U. 1MI Out of th. .ath.rl.n wm lai Mrvtce In the afternoon IncludI a numrer •> tee cumcsi cwr. and bob. Chsrlsa ot PralrlevHie aid Cridler west ef town where six couptae enjoyed a cooparatlva dta•re Bunday night visitors of her Easier Sunday. Special service beauUtully appulutad tabta. sigtar. Mrs. Naomi Corning. with numbers by both choirs. Ths lovely and unusual centerpiece Correct Methods THi HUT NtW WATCH COLO* IH VIA Needed for Good Slaughter Results ton tenant bouse »outa ol town Correct slaughter method* an? needed to help Uuurc a good mt supply tor next summer, according Thia U tbo first lima th* two children of Grand Rap ms were D. Farwell, animal hu»bandn Sunday gueets ot the Arnold l*ark Rev. and Mr*. Robc.t Smith. Ur tpectalMt at Michigan State college •r lamily. Mrs. Crapp will be rem­ Uvestuck U> be slaughtered ahould lormer embered as the tormer Helen Bob Dean, aud Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Kerin ecu. luu* to slaughter but should be given Uraud Rapid* vialled her aunt. water. Avoid bruising or exciting and do a good Job of sticking tier* for a nke ride. Thorough bleeding u Importanl tor good reaulu Ln suiting or curing AClIOp Remember tB first "School In Need Cool Heather Action program at the ThornapMr. and Mia. itaVare Eugtaud, Bert William* and her mother. Slaughtering ahould take place ple-Kellogg school, Friday evening, when the temperature u just above beginning with band music at 1:45. Lin-lr brother There will be dcmotutrallutu by the pupils of lhe grades and high laud lived in Woodland before go­ outside and cause aounng of tining lo Washington. D. C. ents ot the children an inkling ot may be more advantageous to watt wbat the'children do aud bow daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Holte HuiVillage Election until evening and cooler tempera­ knowledge is gotten across to them. tures to slaughter. Beef Improves WILD trip to Calllornta The Harry Al the assembly program the preou Monday the following were carcaa* from a well lattencd WtHyard family visited his brothflqui day, a lecture on "speech elected: Prealdeut animal may be allowed lo hang snd dialects will be given the stu­ Bird, cleik. Herald E. Clavate: from a week to ten day* before Ids, banday atternoon. dents by George Gilbert Greman, Using cut—providing the temperature Mrs. Henry Poulson arrived home real authority in that Hue. Jam«a Tyler. Merle Wheeler Saturday attar their secund trip Hteeuwyk heit.. A choice lamb carcass may Hospital Guild Krnenl Hough. be aged a week but pork ahould Ten members of Pcpnock hos­ ill* Harold Ku.litl pital Guild No. 10 were entertained Birthdays Honored Cold storage facilities are avail­ by Ethel Polhcmus. al her West and Mrs. Jobu Bulling enterMain St., home Friday evening, .ill- 11.1, < on their laiued tor dinner Sunday houuriug able in most rural villages now and March 1!. Lottie Liehler a member field lu Bra lheir auu. John Ru«sail s birthday. carcasses can be stored in them with greater safety lamb carcass may­ was uot present because of being ill lu bed. but Clara Bliss, also Kitchen of Caledonia. * Mrs. Chaa. Russell Bulling aud Mr. and Mid be cut up and kept in the family member while uot present baa re­ Bradfield of Hasting, spent a few Bill Hoaglln and daughter, Nauty refrigerator. Two or mure farmers may share a beef if a whole caress* covered nicely from recent surgery Of llastiugs. U too much for one family. Most Following the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson while ill The Good Will Circle uf IhJ cold storage locker planta have fac­ games and visiting were enjoyed. with the flu. M also were very nice rcfreshmnta Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry spent slternuon by Mrs Herman LcRe-U. ilities for cutting and wrapping Saturday afternoon tn Grand Rap- Mis. Feru Trumbo bad charge ut meat. The April meeting will be held msmbranre from ths friend*. ■Mw diaaar guests m her par mecn. WOODLAND at the home of Ada Beeler on April birthday. Sunday Holier al tbu 7 instead oj.the 8th because ol con­ flicting church mealing. Ths dun Mrs. Blanch beaeniiom. brought to that meeting or paid by April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney bcliad have moved from the former Chas. CIs­ The monthly meeting of lhe Mas­ ler place on Fremont St., to the ters-Jones Circle will be held in Hie upper apartment of the Hanlen Methodist church -basement al 3 place on W. Main St., now the propp m. this Thursday, the ISth. Hosteases are Edith Stokee and Anna Moving to the house where the WHIyard. All ladles Interested are invited to be present. Melvin Janose wbu have lived in lbs Snyder home. Sunday afternoon callers ot Mrs. In northwest Thordapple Mr. and Hattie Smith grand­ Mrs. Otto Hovin and children have daughter. Lois Stauffer Munger, moved from Zeeland and are settled husband and son of Whltneyvllle. un the Claude Hose nlterg farm which they purchased last fall. David Chase and son. Brucs were Mr. and and Mrs. Stewart cooper ol Benton Harbor. Also, on Sunday tings were callers uf Mrs. Hattie Johnson In south Thoruapple. Sun­ ilaxcl Shaplry and Daves brother day. luHer all visited Mr. and Airs. and wife. Mr. and Edward Will W. Johnson on 'remont St, Chase of Grand Rapids and the lat­ V> III aud wife celebrated their 61st ter's brother. Wade Reynolds ut wedding anniversary. March 9. Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. RayMrs. Ethel Kacchele ol the Otond Aialchele ot Ann Arbor spent wgu schools and her daughter. a tew days last week with his par­ MIm Ruth who Is in nursing train­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mahbele ing were Friday evening visitors ol in West Thornapple. * Mr. her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W- R, Mrs. Max Wilson and her mother, Harper. * Attending the Home Mrs. Clara Hopkins visited relative* Show in Grand Raftlds last week In Ijinsing. Sunday. * MIm I>orutby Lindsley of Grand Rapids who berger of Wayland. On Friday eve­ ning was a party composed of Mr. urday v|ylt<5r uf her aunt. Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Bob Frost. Mr. and) Mrs. It OSS. Ed Lynd and Mr. and Mrs ajiftirl Jiwirn h spending a the funeral of .Dan Runnells In Grand Rapids on Wednesday ot last week. Mr. Runnells who had been Farm editor for the Grand Il Rapids Press for many years died suddenly of a heart attack. Springtime Accessories uluniorotiH, Hcintilutiiig nerkluccs, earrings, pintr, clips and rings—u joy lo give anil receive for. any gift-giving occasion nudity-right, priced perh collection righl 91.00 to $2.9a pint tax NEWEST SPRING SHADES HOSIERY By Guenthier Be burp and soe these beautiful, popular priced hose which have jtiHl been added. Colors you’ll adore such as Romance Beige, Glace Mocha, Morning Mini anti Sunni brown. Regular and long lengths.. Sizes 8’% lo I I 30 Denier 51 gunge, $1.05 30 Denier * 45 gauge, 81.45 . 40 Denier * 43 gauge, 81.35 [SPANGLER'S] 134 W. State Better Merchandise Store when lhe group Joined bauds anil Happy Birthday" and pre­ sented her a nice gift. The hostess Hastings Oriental City Cairo, eapital of Egypt and largest right bank of the N)le. Although greatly modernised, the city Is dis­ tinctly oriental. An Important Mos­ Phy Illa, served lovely retreahuieutn lem educational eenter. Cairo hat many mosques whose mlnsrels snd Mr. aud Mrs.'Carl Burkle enter­ lowers enhance the xlgi*f of tbs tained with a birthday dinner Bun skyline. day fur their daughter. Jean lie. and Mrs. (Wriyle Burkle aud Bonnie Jo, Jeauue Burkle. Dou Marobn slug aud Mias Velma Jean Signs uf Ml. Pleasant. Organisations Hospital Guild No. ith Mr*. Frank Nriilmnu-r A potluck luncheon was The group donated hvu This dollars for the Red sewing tor the hospital. Unlcera President. Mrs. Grace Black uud Agnes 1- > .U : noou with Mpt. Robert Ebey. Fourten were present. .Mrs. BsrnJow Wade led devotion*. The discus 8af>, ----------------------------------------slun was on Sobriety us guard in Industry and Transporta­ tion. The Young People' their singing practice Sunday eve­ ning at the Forrest Begerow home, Refieahtueiita were served. The group plans to meet for their sing­ ing hour next Sunday evening at lhe church parlors. The Lutheran Missionary Society met Munday evening with Mis. Tbornapple Ims* made a flue recov­ by Mrs. Robert Bom About 20 ... ery from bls recent operation aud The lesson study was down town Saturday greeting was presented by Mrs. Frank uld friends. llefieshnients Mrs. Ray Lyons, who has been confined home the past The loung People of lhe Meihthree weeks with flu aud tempi!- odist church will observe a «unrise servhe for Easter Sunday. COSTUME JEWELRY bracelets, Among the Sick ot the *0.1*1 hour with Kamen and Billie Holes, fit teen-year-old son Friday evening for the youth and of Mr. and Mr*. George Holes was young .people -----------------uf the church. PQt-l taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand ot-lock al the church parlors with cerebral meningitis. I he tad a program following. recently had lhe -flu but The Charity Circle of the Meth­ lass party on , odist OUISl Church vnurvn mri riiuay evening r.riinn met Friday I with Mia-' lair!* Whitney with Mn».| night John Olncr La improving from hla1!Huth .NeltlMUier cirhualtwi. Hirre, recent illness but still receiving was a good attendant ■-. The group frequent visits from the doctor. orked on blocks for Afghan for Mrs. Jsrvla Cagipbrll was in Has­ Junior Red Gross, Refreshments tings for the weekend because of The Missionary Society of the Mrs. Merle Sherk who was taken lo Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ lhe hospital. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. day fur an all day meeting with a Roy Sherk of Parmelee are now potluck dinner at. noon with Mrs. ttaylng with their son and children Loren Hershberger hostess. . SewIn lhe home. Mrs. Glenn Hendee. Mrs. Leon New Little Son itarnum. Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols are the Rev. M. M. Ovenshlre attended parenfrof a fine little boy. "Harold lhe mid-year Council meeting ot A Uteri'' weight 8 lbs. It uu. burn iu Lhe U. B. church on Thursday and Pennock hospital. March 3. Friday at the Banner St. V. B. church lu Grund Rapids. Arden Johnson, lias severed bls Mrs. Herbert Heuula of Mull connection with the Middleville • pent hoia Monday until WednusEngineering Mfg. Co., and with day with Mrs. Lloyd Grf-iner. * The Rev. Lorn Lee and the Rev. East. Arden has a fine position in Earl Culp of Nashville called al New York city with atomic energy lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Edmund research. His wife will slay with Moyers. Wednesday. * Mrs. Gea her people in Philadelphia until Sears spent from Sunday night un­ they find an apartment. til Friday night at the home >rf her Mr. aud Mrs. Johnson have been daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt M-live in the church and social life at Nashville, caring for her grandof Middleville and will be greatly miued. Arden has served as direc­ tor of religious education of the Mrs. Jerry Salisbury of Baltic Methodist church thia past year Creek and Mrs. Roy Bawdy and children of East Woodland were liir BcOw Both also have Sunday dinner guests with their u I. a urch choir. Parent*. Mr. am! Mrs Peter Fen­ many friends In MId- der. * Mr. and Mrs. Iran Everetts d levtile dislike to have them and two daughters were Sunday lo knu Arden has Mr. and Mrs. lari Paul Towns. another fine position. Lamb and son. Donnie, uf Nash­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ The next meeting of the Prairie lin Batea. Saturday evMtiug. * Mr. Literary Club will be held March uud Mrs. Tom Cheescinan were with Mrs. Reginal Cridler as Sunday dinner guests with their ton, Mr. sad Mrs. Harold Cbct*a«tfrs. Gsilord Pgllcn ol Huntings III talk about Ireland. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston Marion Hecker ol Hastings will bo ■ Marjory WUkUu>> returned Bunday soloist featuring lrt*b sottga. from their wedding 'trip to New Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson who York City and other places ui the are moving to New York city have 14971 ’49” rA8KAllOYhak»^-KeW C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTING R BANNER, THTTBSDAY. MARCH 11, INI DIRECTORS'DINNER TO OPEN SEASON 08332189 With Burma To Marry on April 10 Mr. and Mr* Sidney Stanton of NaahviHe. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Marylln tally ax well a» Louise, to William Olmstead, nephew They Wa*tlt*r* Country rlnh win hrrin thalr °* Nash*Uie . have chosen "und^f social evenU nexT^ursday evening when the Board of Di­ the Methodist Church in Nuhvllle rectors entertain at the opening dinner-bridge affair which will In­ augurate the season. boat at next week* etent Include William X ' Bradford, Mr. and Mrs VIVIAN N. GUERNSEY, FRANKLIN BECKW TH AREENGAGED Stanley. James Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Oeukes. Paul Siegel and Mr. and Mrs Cliff Dolan. —-.--------------------------------ton Guernsey, daughter Thirteen other socUl evenia. inRtH,u 4. and tha late John eluding dinner and bridge, Satur- NortoBi lo FrBnknn Beckwith, son day night dances and buffet suppers of Mrs. Tina Beckwith. 306 S. Park. and Hastings’ city clerk, la belns OLD AND NEW STYLES ON PARADE FRIDAY AT WOMEN'S CLUB Fashions, ci*ting back to the 1890 * as well a* the new Spring styles rd tomorrow afternoon in the MethodUl church parlors when member* of the Hastings Women's club meet for their annual style jJjow. The style parade, with Mra. Etrl Chase a* chairman assisted by Mrs. — tr Erwin Bill ' Parmaiee and Mra. Howard Frost, will follow the busi­ ness meeting which will begin at The show will be narrated by Mr*. George B Youngs and the period garments will be . gathered from various women in Town. The Senior High school girls will be guests at the program and -there 111 be special selection* by the Women's club chorus with Mrs. Warren Williams a* soloist The modern clothes will Include mils, dresses and- sports wear and will be obtained from Bonnet & Gown, lhe Werner shop and Parma- Cook are chairmen of the dance to The bride-elect who Is preparing be assisted by Mr. and Mrs Wellesley for her wedding thia summer, is a Ironside. Mr and ami Mra. Mra Stephen Forest Kr«du‘‘|- of Hastings High school jol™». Mr. uid Mn. THomu Cl“* <” lh' ha* been employed at the Coffee shop Tea wi l be served. and Mr* H. Baxter and Mr and uated from Hasting* High with the Mrs. C Burkholder Chairmen of the dinner and bridge April 29 are Mr. and Mrs. months Army service, serving ns Stan Cumming* Their committee master sergeant with the finance Include* Mr and Mr* Robert Klev- department of the Flrat Air divi­ sion of the Eighth Air Force In England He wax appointed city Mrs. Thoma* Baird. Dr and Mr* Fremont Brook*. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Walter Wallace who re»lgne<l. and Bofferdtng. Mr and Mrs. C. C. celebrated their 50th wedding an­ Hlgbie. Mr. and Mra. Hugo Anderson iprtu mm lion niversary. Wednesday and Dr. and Mra R B. Harkness On Sunday. March 21st theli and business meeting, the program Wm. Cartlldge of Delton. * Mra. committee disclosed our secret Edna Co wire of Kalamaxoc friends with balloons. Several con- Stella Barber of Richland called on Mlaa Nettle Doolittle I----the many lovely gift* Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox their home Bunday. Mra. Chaa. Bauman spent Satur Hartman expect to Ci spent Saturday tn Battle Creek. from Florida. Monday. March 15 Victor Lekardt and Mra. Bertha Mrs Hulsebus. Bud Hulse bos and □scar Fett left*Saturday for Portson Lee ot Bellevue were dinner 'and. Ore., for a month's visit with Erkardt Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Kckardt and son. guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox. Friday evening. Kalamatoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday. March 14 was the 37th Mr. and Mrs. William Schader of wedding anniversary of Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday guests ol Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of 418 8. Young Mr. and Mrs W a Schader and Leslie Adams in Maple Grove on Sunday. March 7. ♦ Mr .and Mra. St. Her brother Wesley Webb and MU* Sara Beryl Schader. Karl Eckardt accompanied Rev. daughter* entertained them at their Mr. and Mra. John Hoevenair and boms on South St. with a lovely Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Hoevenalr and tnd Mrs. A. J. Lewis to Kalamaxoo, dinner. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen Joan spent Sunday al the Alvlr. lenten Retreat at the Evangeli­ and son Larry of Nashville were Helrigela at Freeport. /The personal property off the estate off the late Cea. cal Called Brethren church. Mr and Mr*. Allan Hyde, and Wanda Okerman and Gilbert Townsend of Gladwin spent the family were Sunday guest* of rela- t-d hie sister. Mra. Will DeVcles and. E. Poland will be sold at Public Auction on-his farm lo­ husband. Sunday. weekend with the latter* mother. Mrs. Virgil Sink. Mra. Gary Toffruend. Mr. and Mrs Prank Hoonan spent Mr. and Mra. N. W. Sackett and cated 2 miles north, % mile east and ’/j mile north of son journeyed to Berrien Springs Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and CRESSEY last Saturday and spent lhe after­ Mra. Delbert Wilcox in Caledonia. Master Jimmie Boulter In home noon and evening with Patty Mur­ Middleville in Sec. 12. Thornapple Twp. on Saturday again* after being fMftlle"hnapttal phy who 1* a music Major student with mastoid trouble. * *Mr. and' at Emmanuel Missionary college. Mra. Dale Boultner and children Mr. and Mra. L. J. Teegardln of March 20, 1948 at 1 o'clock sharp. The Farm of 80 nr« moving Into their new home * Grand Rapids were guests of the Mr. and Mra. Merle Tohlaa and Rev. and Mra. John Sinclair on family and Harold Pranahka of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonneville and Friday and attended the missionary' Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonneville en­ acres will be sold at private sole. Sealed bids will be meeting at the Wesleyan Methodist and Mra Otto Pranslka and fam­ joyed last Sunday with Mr. Sam church that evening. • ily. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cappon Harmon and Miss Nettie Doolittle. Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath were and son of Hastings, called on Mra. received on this farm up to March 27, by the Adm. who tn Kalamasoo on Sunday to see Mra. Paulina Murphy. * Mr. and Mra. children of Kalamazoo, celebrated with Elia Wolfe, who is recovering from Rankin Hart and Mr. and Mr*. their wedding anniversary a severe heart attack. reserves the right to reject any or all bids Merle Hendershott and son spent bii aft ter. .Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ChapGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo list Wednesday were Mr and Mrs. Hendershott. * Mr. und Mrs. Chaa. ”—Brown and Isabel ot Delton. Wallace and family spent Wednes­ ing Mr. and Mra. D. Pock at Gull Glenn Densmore went to day evening with Mr. and Mra. Ijtke. the past week. * Sunday. Mr. Selvert. Shirley and Donnie oxxMva* "Sunday to attend the Ronald Anders at West Hope. flower show and will also visit Kendall Praushka spent Satur­ tpent th# day and enjoyed chickfriends and relatives. day with his grandmother. Mrs. •n dinner with them. * The C. 8. C. M. Jones of Wyandotte spent Ruth Ferguson al Cloverdale. * C. met with Mr*. Mae Bauman. the weekend here with Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake called Fri­ Wednesday. After an Irish dinner who has been here caring for her day evening on Mr. and Mra. Earl parents, Mr and Mrs J E Mattoon Hubbell at Good Will READ BANNER WANT ADS PERSONALS Dr. Winifred E. McLravy and Miss Katherine Mitchell of Grand Rap­ id! visited Ml** Mabel Bisson Sunlay afternoon. Northeast Woodland AUCTION SALE NORTH HOPE THE LEE HUBBARDS CELEBRATE GOLDEN « ANNIVERSARY SUN. witli a commlttr-e composed GLENN W. ALLEN Middlevilla, Michigan LUNCHEONS PROVIDE Si CHEERY SPOTS ON WEEK 5 CALENDAR MISS HELEN FRY TO WED RALPH PRATT MT. and Mrs_Ralph Has. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Leonard Riepenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. i The Decoration Day buffet will ba conducted by a committee com- Richard McWebb. Mr. and Mr*. Rom Feldpaiiach. Mr snd Mrs Rex Dutterer. H. A Adrounie. Mr. Im mA' Mr*. R.* tat uTm. /rrl/,r r . . r.|R . n The luncheons given by Frank Cooper and Mrs Robert Shannon on Wednesday and Thurs­ day were two cheery spots on last The parties were held at Mra. Shannons with 34 entertained each day. For the table centerpieces, liny •“"T poU ailed MU ,i«n oulu and* Miss Ruby Hubbard of Jack­ son and Mrs. Orlle Bishop of Hol­ land ill hold open house from 3 p.m. at the Hubbard home in lhe Goodwill district. Colorful Togs fa Boys Invitations are out for the mar­ lage of Miss Helen Frey, daugh- Leighton township, and Ralph Pratt, of Battle Creek mony will be solemnised at the At the IK* bridge hrirtee session* xesAlnn* following rhllnw-ina Leighton Evangelical church at At 3:oo p. m. Sunday award* went on Wednesday to Mrj Mias Frey in a graduate of ThornThe Saturday dance on June 12 , ,, „ appIt-KellosK school and ot the wdl be chairmened by Mr and Mrs ’ and C, E School ot Nursing of Butterworth Norbert Schowalter. assisted by Mr. ®UrkVold" °" “ra ^,on hospital, where she Is now a nurse —- Mra. .— R — Cleveland. .... . Slander. Mr* Fred Stebbins. Mrs and Mr and In the surgical department. The. groom to-be is u student al Mich­ won the awards On Monday Mrs Shannon hosteas- igan State college. uns. Dave Goodyear III. Mr. and The couple will live In Lansing. ed a bridge luncheon for is High . Mr and Mrs w. O Cucadden and Horace Powers. Mr and Mra H ; that d,)’ wcnt t0 >^U»P Werner' and Mr. Tnd Mra ^thur Leonh^t. Mra Roger Wiswell and WHiltts. at BAIRD’S Entertoin victors After their tournament victory In Ionia Saturday night the mem­ bers of the independent basketball Lena Hawthorne. Mr. and Mra. OJ. The Tai-ahi Camp Fire group team and their guests got together Brandstetter C. m,t •• borne of Carol Brooks for congratulations at the home of Hodges. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard., for their social meeting for March. Mra. H. Haynes. Dr. and Mrs. A. B.iThey talked about activities they I Gwinn. Mrs. Fred Stebbln*. Mr and would do for Camp Fire Birthday Ken lane. Bob Fitch. John and Jim Coleman, Dick Foster. BUI order by .President Mary Tudor, Lord. Mare Thomas and their spon­ . ------------ w—---------and Secretary. Dixie Lee Cooley sor. Bob Olson The week before on Wednesday right Coach and Mrs. lang were hosts to the high school basketball j*1™ Brooks snd St. Patrick-* Day squad. 16 strong, for dinner. napkins were used, a^iX^KS'.SlTol-o-hi Girls Meet J Methods Of Making ___________________ Maple Sugar Topic At Garden Club Meet ! The Thomapple Garden club met j on Thursday afternoon. March 11, with Mr*. Glenn Densmore, lhe new ' president After the businesa was | 1 over to the new program committee, Mis* Haxel Henry and Mra. Albert Stauffer Miss Henry told the story of the ; rock maple and maple syrup making from lhe Indiana wav to the meth­ . od* used by her forefathers. She also told about the different kinds ot maple tree* and the uses ot the ' wood tor homes and furniture Mra. Denimore told of the modem meth­ ods of making maple syrup. I they had had ---------------sugar bush on lhe SATURDAY, MARCH 20 DOl'BLE lEATtltE ATTRACTION Bonder Hat Shot*. PAlrlclA While ROSE OF SANTA ROSA" and Adele Jertens. btephen Dunne WOMAN FROM TANGIER experiences and showed pictures of • the latest kind of arches for boiling ' down the sap and had samples of tvrun syrup In to show o. the ..... variation* ... ot color. Thia wax an Interesting and instructive program SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 21-22 RaaaM Reagan and Shirlev Temple THAT HAGEN GIRL fun aa well as good tasting. The . tea committee. Mr* Densmore. Mr*. Stauffer and Miss Henry, served TUES.. WED.. THUSS.. F*l.. MARCH 23 24-25-26 ( ..In, t».n lull., ' Presbyterion Units I Hold Luncheon Joint Meeting Wed. The Womens Association of the ■ Preebyterian church held I eon and joint meeting of the , guilds Wednesday. । A abort play on fellowship un­ der the directorship of Mr*. W. G. Bradford followed the business mealing. Taking the part* in I Heartwood were Mra. Earl Cole­ man. Mra. Roger Wiswell. Mrs. David . Overholt. Mrs. Richard Mc­ Webb and Mra. Maynard Tucker. Uje Fellowship committee, Mr*. R. G. Ftnnle chairman. Mr*. Bradford. Whitmore Guild No. 2. Mra. Orno Knowles. -. chairman, lhe luncheon With Mra. William Wilkinson In charge of the luncheon committee BUM 'YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME RARRY THEATRE L> Hostings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 L“ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 19-20 BOl'BLE FEATl HE ATTRACTION SWEET GENEVIVE OKLAHOMA BADLANDS p Casual Coals by SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 21-22 "PERILOUS WATERS McGregor .in tan, New Colorful browns, blue. 4 to 18. for Easier. $12.50 •3.95. Shirts *2.25 to Slax’a for Combina­ Sox in bold colors tion in blue, Un, grey, plaids. All wool $6.60. 45c CLAY HILLS Mr*. Beatrice Cutler entcrulnrd TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH 23-24-25 potluck dinner and a general tl good lime is the report. * Mr. in Clyde Skinner and Sherman Cl Ifand family and Howard Col- NIGHTMARE ALLEY First showing In Hastings BAIRD’S *7<4e RomA’ State �Q O PT 17 TV I MARILYN J. TEBO, RON RIVERS WED IN Saturday night <5lunar guesU of church, then having their business meeting aud program upstairs in PLYMOUTH IN FEB. bare Wilcox gave an Informative First Presbyterian church at Plyand interesting talk concerning Here for Sunday with Mr. and and Mr*. Keith Fox. Rivera on Saturday, Feb. 28 al 3 o'clock. The Reverend Henry Walsh of­ iuixabelh Henry, Im—a Minnie ficiated al lhe doume ring earoMae Porter, Miss Marion Maynard lightand Mra. Albert Vodder. Saturday night dinner gueels of branch candelabra and flexing it were palms, mums and wOha snap­ ... .in Marshall tor dinner Bunday to dragons. mark lhe birthday of Mra Roy Mr. lertalned the Night Hawk club In Cordes. Saturday evening- Dinner was aer- Mra. Byron Fletcher entertained her .bridge club Monday evening mony the church organist played Hodge*. The March meeting of the Busi­ ness Women's Hospital Guild was held on Wednesday evening .of the pancake supper sponsored by Brethren lay ot maniulMtte tnmmed with Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil Slate Highway Dept. and playing cards. Present from a modified Hera. She carried rest Hluleman and Mr. and Mra. Bill Richards) of Berryville, Mr. Poland and mZss Henrietta Poland uf Middleville. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pottdr of Woodland. MU* Dora Church of Detroit, Uie bride, Bhe carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Beverly Tebo, Mrs. Duane Miller entertained her dessert-bridge club Monday evening. Winners al bridge were pins carnations. Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Leon Hale The bridegroom's brother. Rue­ tiayiord Patton was a guest for the uud Richard Ailerdlng, Hastings. seventh . Mrs. Tebo. the bride's mother, chose a gray wool suit with blaca and Mrs. Roland Furrow entertain­ accessories tor her daughters weded with a family dinner at their homo in Freeport on Bunday. Mickle received several nice gills among them a pair of rubber boots which he immediately Initiated as low carnations. small boys do—jvaded lu too deep Immediately following ths cere­ mony a reception was held at the home of lhe bride's parents. A and Mrs. Marshall Furrow. Haswlih a miniature bride aud groom row and children. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison reception were guests from Hastaud Micheal. Battle Creek; and lugs, Middleville, Caro. Berkeley Mr. and Mra Byron Rowlader, and Detroit Ualedoula* In celebration of £aueJi PenmatunU We ore equipped to give you the kind of o permanent you wont . . . The way you want it done . . . and at a price you ore willing to pay. Early Appointments ore suggested IGAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2543 lhe Nashville Man is Engaged to Miss Baker white carnations. from Hastings High school in Jan­ uary. The groom is also a Heslinga Hall 8t.. Grand Rapids, announce High graduate class inf JaDn 11 the engagement ot their daughter, Deity Marie to Robert Neal Dahm. employed by the E. W. Ullas Co. of Nashville. been set, No wedding date has new home hl 311 East Grant Street, Hastings. �pacts THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAV. MARCH 11. IMS rrnirr Alfalfa-Brome LEGALS Mixture Makes Best Hay, Pasture Churchill of the Michigan State college farm crops department, two to three pounds of smooth hrome<r»u seed per acre is sufficient when seeding with alfalfa. . * In teats at Michigan Slate college. mixtureMpf bromegrass and alfalfa yielded more than where either crop was grown alone in a pure stand of bromegrass in an alfalfa-brome­ grass mixture is probably more Im­ portant In Michigan than the strain Style No. Style No. 2119 2173 Style Nil Style No. Style Nc 1629 2110 2199 Style No. 1919 oats or barley, as is often done I'M.;, it. > the grain ahould be sowed mshallow __________ as possible. In this case the alfalfa order for seed U placed in the grass seed box. w,au- Barber Shop Units From Grand Rapids To Attend Sing Mon. Style No. Gentlemen who like to sing barber shrp songs, or just listen to them. 2130 Style No. meeting of the local chapter of the 8.PE.BS.QUA. to' be held Mon­ day night at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall. Quartets from Grand Rapids 1120 FOR SPRING and EASTER HUBBARD HILLS Spring styles. This Easter you have the choice of a host Style No. 2218 of lovely shoes fabulous colors that will be good com pany wherever you go-all the style hits of the season you'll love them. them soon and J<>an Moor program. They arc ’*[*,• u ■ local boy*. * Mr*. Albert -Green inurt: went to Caledonia. Saturday, for ■ 1* a ehed «p and rhe la gelling along okry. ..—k. r Style No. 1130 The Finest Shoes America for the Money 2160 Style Na Style Na 1608 2110 Slate Rd.. Thursday. March 25 at M Style No. JAJ K\ food for Lenten offering for over­ seas. Al«o bring food and used clothing to pack a box for over seas. Style No. 1081 Gabardine BEAUTIFUL SHOES Open Bdcks ECONOMY PRICED Closed Backs Draped Vamps Swirl Fam pt Style No. 1036 Style No. 1140 Ankle Straps And Cal/ - The MarthVCireleorthKWSCR. will meet Wednesday. March 24th r’-T p.m at »he home of Mrs. Bur) • Block Busters • Cut Out Pumpt Gray, Black • Sling Straps Brown, IThite • And Mocha Ties and • Step-ins Community Notice Style Nc 1061 ton Methodist Church will hold regular meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Ctovcrdalc, Friday evening. Mar. its of tn 19. Qaimby HoenlUl^GnUd The Quimby Hospital G*’i’d will Style No. 1016 1160 Style No. 1021 MyNofGeffhe EXTRA SAFETY M WOLVERINE 5? swu ' Claaa will meet Wednesday Mar. 24.; at the home of Mrs. John Hook-i lor an all-day meeting. . Stylo No. 1183 H HORSEHIDES Si! IS A STEEL TOE CAP ENOUGH ! Thousands who wear Wolverine Shell Horaehide Safety.Shoes say •‘NO.’’ Th*y know that stiff, hard work shoes tire their feel— that foot fatigue i» frequently a cause of accident*. The recordsnrove that! So they yeant the wonderful buekskin-aoft comfort and ease of Wolverine triple-Unned shell horsehide-plus the strong steel toe cap-.. in the world like Wolverines. Try on a pair. Style No. 1110 Style No. 2268 2229 PLATFORMS • HIGH HEELS • LOW HEELS • MEDIUM HEELS FLAT HEELS WEDGIES 9CUT-RATE SHOE STAR 3uU. lt St.'-C Sto-U. �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH IS. IMS HINtYY-StCOND YIAR 3 Speakers Laud UP-TO-DATE REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: TWSNTY HVI ACRES In Carlton Twp.. has 6 room house, water inside, wired for electric stdve, attached garage, chicken coop, tool shed. 9 acres good muck, 4 ocrps seeding, good fences. Wont to trade for 5 or 6 room house in Hastings. FIVE ROOM. ew house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37, all mod­ em, a swell place (or_________________________ $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and water, 2Yi acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof, etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 77 ACRE FARM in the City of Hostings with eight room all modern home, oil furnace, both. etc. Right up in A-l shape. 30x40 basement barn, 18x40 tool shed, land heavily limed and seeded, very well fenced, everything right up in shape for_____________________ $12,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE farm in Hope Twp.. has 8 room house, with electricjights and water, good bam. lays good, good soil. Will trade for city property$6500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word Hastings, one bedroom down* and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace loll modern! for _______________ $6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for__________________ _ ___ ____ $5,800.00 SEVENTY ACRE FARM in Hope Twp. has a born 36x 56 with basement. 15 acres woods, 60 Walnut trees, lays good, good soil, for$3,700.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modem, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for____________ ___________ $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE,-all modem in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 AN UNUSUAL LISTING: an eight room house, all mod­ em in first ward, fully insulated, and completely fur­ nished all ready to move Into, with eight foot deep freez­ ers full of good meat, electric refrigerators, new forced air oil furnace, modem kitchen, with rubber tile linoleum on kitchen floor, garage, and large lot. Just os It sets for $12,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp. with eight room house, running water in kitchen, basement barn with ten stanchions, granary, chicken coop, com crib, four acres woods, orchard. 25 acres wheat, ’Zt goes with place. 12 acres of alfalfa, for$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOU$E in 2nd word, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and I acre land for__$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hostings City, with 9 room house, now used os a two family, bam 18x20. garage 20x20. crib, has a gravel pit_______________ $6,000.00 id ACRES BARE LAND in Rutland twp.. on good rood for $400.00 FIVE ACRE FLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it. between Hastings and Middleville, for$2,500.00 25' 'j ACRE FARM in Maple Grove 'twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam. chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for$4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in Prichardville. Baltimore twp.. has electricity and water$1,600.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., a good one. with ten room house, basement barn 36x54. hen house, com crib, garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has steam heat, hot and cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and $200.00 per month income. 20 gallons of good paint, enough to paint it. goes with it at$12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modem, well insu­ lated and garage, for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice bam. large lot. all for______________________ ____________ $4,225.00 40 ACRE FARM in Irving, has a nearly new stone house with 6 rooms (a dandy). basement bam 32x35. granary and corn crib, for---------------- ------------------------------- $7,000.00 A VERY NICE LOT In 4th word in new port of town, for$1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for $7,000.00 HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, all modem, a three stall garage, this is an extra nice home for________ $5,250.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, has 2 bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch­ en (modem one), has sink in basement, for washing, glassed 'in porch, real large lot with berries and fruit, for$6,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has bath com­ plete, close in. garage, for__________________ -$4,500.00 A GOOD FAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modern home, store bldg., fixtures and stock complete for _____________ ____________ $13,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Loke Algonquin. ho> two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway$5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, bams nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled, 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at$22,500.00 36 ACRE FARM In Castellon twp., with 7 room house. 18x40 barn, on Woodland school bus route 7'Z» miles from Hostings, land lays level, good soil for$6,500.00 American Legion And Its Auxiliary Addrraa Members, Guewta . At Annual Birthday Fete; St. Patrick 'Motif Used For Monday Evening Event Judge at Port Huron MSC to Sponsor Circuit Judge Archie McDonald of the Barry-Eaton Fifth Judicial cir­ cuit U expected to return tomorrow 12 “Grass Days’ presiding In the Thirty-First Judic­ ial circuit. Judge Harry Boardman ’ sat on Uie Baton bench Tuesday. For Next June Former Barry Co. slate ol MlAt'gan have been planned School Teacher Decoratlcn* appropriate to Bt Patrick* day were u*ed on the tables at lhe American Legion birthday dinner. Monday evening al the Parish house. Dies in Johnstown Funeral services for IXm D. Put­ nam, 74. who taught school for many dent's table, small green lop hate, years tn Barry county, including lettered in white ink. marked the the Middleville and Freeport achoob and at Caledonia. Bedford and Bat­ prepared by Mr. and Mr*. Angelo tle Creek, were held yesterday after­ Spirt* ■ Mr*. Rett* William*, a* mistress rhanel with the Rev. Robert Smith of ceremonies, called Uie roll of ,of Middleville and Rev. Howard H nast officer* ot the Legion and Aux- | Fuller of Banfleld officiating. Ulary, and Introduced Mrs Lydia Burial waa in the Banfleld cemeRogers. Unit president, who ex- • tended a welcome and presented Mr. Putnam died at hb home In the I-eelon with their birthday gift ,Johnstown township Sunday morn­ of 3100. suggesting that it be used ing at 1:30 o'clock. Though he had : toward remodellln«’ the kitchen She been in poor health for soma time, ; alio recounted many of the activities hb sudden death, following a heart I of the Unit during the past year ,attack, waa unexpected. Her talk waa followed by two pleasing vocal selections and an encore by dent of The Banner, ttved tn Barry Mia* Martha Lou Maus, accom- county for 70 yean and In Johnstown township for 42 years After teach- 'Bureau. Clue to Where Blue The nearest event io Barry county Camp Are icaoert in Hsiungs and all other* interested tn cooking have been invited lo attend the Cooking School to be Held in Battle Creek, April 1, 9 and 8 from 9 to 4 pm. DEPENDABLE Plan Cook School Funeral Services This Morning for Mrs. Agnes Kelley BRITEN Tooth Paste FOR SMOKERS : for Camp Fire girl* In thb Un. Lucinda Oarlick. Woodland, seriously injured her sltoulder last Wednesday evening when she fell to GARAGE lhe basement floor from the cellar •teps. Atrlking Uie shoulder snd 204 N. JeHerson shattering Uie bone She was taken to Pennock hospital. 1181 Nature’* early danger signal*. Too frequent headaches, undue fatigue, and other recurring symptom* indicate that all may not be welL And now is the time to act! Better have a Choice, powder or paste talk with your Doctor. I-et him make a careful diagnosis. Then be guided by his experienced counsel. Science is constantly developing new products—all of which wo carry in atock, awaiting your Doctor’s prcacriptiona. Bring them here for •Ho, Wol.r Will No, Damage Kltnxo Nylon prompt, precise, expert compounding. MH MIT AT UXAU DIM $IUU nft'd STEBBINS & JACOBS STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Drug Store DRUG STORE full of chromogenic bacteria. The water containing the colored bac­ teria has bad no ill effect on the hatchery trout Unit, Mra Mary Darling, vice-presi­ dent of the Sixth dbtrfct, Mr. and Mra. Robert Henry and Dale Henry, all of Howell. •abed tn Michigan to provide streptomycin to veterans' hospitals, until the federal government was able to give needed amount* of, this wonderful drug. j Her talk was filled with sugges­ tion* and Idea* for helpful service to the men who are still paying Following the talk*. Comm. Wm Dunlap showed film* of the last national convention In New York City, and at the clone, those who wished, went to the Legion hall for eg rd* and dancing. Gueits from out of town were Mrs Shirley Henry, past president of the Fourth district and lhe local ya CBS, m 5 9 0 <u» dial WKZO Mt,"«00 GENERAL FARM QUIZANSWER: Avoid rough handling of bens. fright, high perches and nests, and feed a liberal quantity AND HERE S HOW YOU (AN DO YOUR QUICKER ANO easier fARM W0RK MakeYourDrearnsComeTrue! A CHARMING COTTAGE on a shady street... a house complete with picket fence ... a recreation room in the basement... A modern kitchen and bath . . . a spacious living room ... a colorful gardenAll may be yourss^. £ut you must do more than dream. ACT NOW-rBring your dreams to us, and let our friendly coun­ selors help you make your plans for "That Home of Your Own." Home "Building Loans Are Available Hw» -4» absorbing" body chat resists cuts. You Do Not Need lo be o Seek Defoeitof To Qualify for a Homo Loon in thio Bank. PwMytr HASTINGS CITY BANK 'll your equipment is down benuso ol tire trouble call us and well get it back on the job in a hurry. • "Sixty Year* of Continuous Service" FRANK ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE Jeffersew St. at Ceert PHONES, 2105 - 2103 Fh. 2219 ing danger. Rut do not disregard or minimise Creek Got its Name Fourth district for their purchase of a new modern operating table which was recently bought for the hospital Funds for the rehabilitation pro­ gram come largely from the aale* on Poppy Day each yekr. The making of the poppies heipa tome veteran to earn hl* living, pay rant for his wife or family, and make* him feel he la contributing something of real value to hi* world WHITE & KELLER Often you may be acarcely aware of impend­ intensified to sweeten smoketainted breath foster. * W« hove now moaMloi ia sleek ... ink about our Injures Shoulder A* shown In on importiol ednturner survey, Brilon Tooth Pottw wot firtf choice for Flovor, flrtl choice for Cleaning Quality and first cholcd In Preference for Permanent Use... when utod the regular way. NOW ... try Brifen with warm water on your Nylon* Tooth Brush! Smokers will find Briton’s famous cleansing action even better to remove stub­ born “smoker's staln,’-fhe flavor w% MAGNETO REPAIRS Camp Fire Leaders aaaoclalion and funds raised through the promotion Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. John This year's program will emphasise Dillon will celebrate the requiem many of the successful feature* of Mrs Kelley, a resident of Irving that session Information on plant­ ing. managing and harvesting the the widow of the late John Kelley. stressed. Demonstrations of ma­ chinery and handling method* will She is survived bv her son. George emphasise ways of producing high R. KeUey. of Irving Burial will be quality hay. In Mt. Calvary cemetery. iultu« U RWuwd W B«U. UBC farm crops extension specialist Here for tne weekend from Ann With his staff, he has arranged with Arbor were Merilyn Zuttennebter. county agricultural agent* for selec­ Dick FtMter, Bill Stebbins. Jim Cole­ tion of 13 demonstration farm* man and hb guest. Carolyn Green Nine are located in the lower penln- of Mt. Clemen*. ■ ward Ho." and traced the commerce, ' Born in Fremont. Ohio. Aug. 28. the culture and the development 1873. he b survived by hb wife. ■f science and the art* from early alng; a brother, Jesse Putnam. Grand the present time our commerce, our Ledge; a sister. Mra Florence Butts. culture, our leadership and we. a* Benton Harbor, one grandson and a nation, need protection." he Mid. one grand daughter. "and we ahould be preparing lhe incoming cltUcns to be ready for and capable of quick action—not for conquest, but for protection against other forces." Mr. Lemon, as superintendent of '.he American Legion hospital at Fon Custer, cited the need for new buildings and additional equipment with which lo give more and better A spectacular natural phenomencare to the tubercuioab patients there. Recently the Michigan Tubercu- man of the conservation depart­ loab Association asked permission to ment* Benton Harbor flah hatch­ institute a colony on the hospital ery. ha* given Brass a clue io grounds for the patients who have ‘reen discharged as arrested cases near dusk of a Sunday but who are not yet able to resume mile aud a half eaal of their job* as wage earners. Thb group comprises about 17 per cent id bluish-green substance pouring of the discharged cases. Because of up through lhe creek bed. tinting the Legion hospital's successful re­ the waler for half a mile down cord in ether field* and the excellent streata. Though the flow of color surgical work done for TB. patient* stopped .1 sometime during the night. the Association made thb choice of the aatchery'a hate trout ponda still had , a location for such a colony. ' green discoloration Monday a light In speakin? of rehabilitation work morning. ' imong the Michigan veterans. Mrs. A sample of the mysterious green j Phenomenon Gives Camp Fire Leaders days which will be sponsored by the Michigan Stale college extension Kelley. 76. who died at Pennock hos­ pital at 3:90 Tuesday morning, will A Oraaa Day program was held Dr. R. B. Harkneu, past depart- Barry county, he retired in ISM. Active in community affairs. he «nd he presented the speakers. A. was affiliated with the Hasting* Lynn Brown. Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs.'Allen Lemon. Battle Creek. field Methodbl w..—w... church, the --, Hastings In Kb talk. Past Commander I Brotherhood and the' Barry Farm ——11 -- *-*- •*-*—- sula and three in the upper penin­ sula. Special crop* have been es­ tablished on thaae farms for demuutrstion purposes during the ’ ” . . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, IMS opkinsHaltsWoodlandStreak;GrantDefeatsDelton Wildcats Breeze I Jack Slocum Given ver 2, Lose in Regional Finals Honorable Listing Pet Milk Drops 2 Candidates for And League Lead; City Baseball Nine On itvllie. last week continued their <ImUi played tn the Burton gym in Grand Rapids right into the finals •Bill they were humbled by the Strong Hopkins quintet. <M4. Delton, the only other Barry Y Gagers to Get Medals, Dine; End Season Saturday Alviaion *1 Woodland- drew a bye The East Sl<to Grocers, who mH­ , ed through lhe season undefeated Jtogiunal but Friday night they tn the Seventh A Eighth grade net Grant and became the 23rd basketball league, will receive their ' medals at the Youth Council-TMCA who had thlaga pretty much their tianquet Tuesday evening. March own way with Illg Olli Eckatrom 3o along with the memt>er* of the ■parking the play j Lions team Which crtabltabed a I »-2 record In play In the Fifth A Grant moved out in front 13-3 in All member* ot the teams In both the first quarter and led 25-13 at SET SCHOOL RECORD-Pictured abote are the the hall. In three frames they had through to the Regional finals. In the front row: mg invited to the banquet which A *4-23 margin. Harold Brown, Richard Baffler. Duane HowUdcr will be held in the Methodist and Marvin Ctaaalc. Silting: Franklin Smith. Irving church parlors at 6:30 pm.. Bob Krein, Roger Flanigan. Ralph Anderson and R. Jay at the Barton gym in Grand Rapids. Saturday night Knswnaal. Standinj: Coach Larry Steenwyk. Ralph over <00 points during the season King, director, reports. Letson. Kip McMillen. Don Shooks and Sophomore and the senior bed jwssiMllties of Last Saturday Piston Ring forc­ .Manager Arthur Allen —Photo by Leo Barth of seeding his record over I.M0 for ed Bairds to go Into the thtra over­ Barth'. Sladio. ' bls high school career. Dick Smith, time period before Tom Cleveland s forward, and Center John Lawrence scored 11 aud 11 points for Delton. final morning of play and Fowler scoring honors_---------------------for the game Grant went on to defeat Rock- took -----------------_---------ford Saturday night for the title, i with six points for Bairds. Keeck Woodland began Its Class D Re- got two buckets snd Cleveland one. gional play Wednesday night by “ ........................... outscoring Cooter in every period1 field goals tor Piston in* and Rose ! Lake Odessa's Independent bosket- cur members and the referee—in­ to win. 47-34. Ralph Anderson,. picked up one. ball players took issue with The stead • ■ -the matter East Side kept lie record Intact poured In 17 points for the vletoroi uf reasoning over [Banner's account of their March 3 like it ahould have been, the “hot and flashy Roger. Flanigan pickedI iry handing Ben Franklin its tenth With athletes “itching" lo get go- clash with the local E W Bliss headed ‘ official walked off the court up IS. Coster s Howe, guard, one off conaeeuthe defeat by a 12 * count. | players In a letter evidently okayed and perry of the Blba called the tho top lads in the Class D end of! Myers and Merlll shared honors I ry. aa.E. W. Bliss person - by Ronald McLeod. Roger Allen. game off nine minutes before it waa the tourney, poured in 11 for the, for East Side by lianKlng in two | and acting commissioner Keith Ayres. Paul Allen. Neil Perry. finished you yourself know that a lowri. | field xoals and Williams and Har-, I Clarence Desgrangcs and Bud lot of ball can be played In that r --------- r—s— !ria each got on* while Dana and [Scheldt. . length of time and had the game Friday night Woodland had no >^•‘11'* • pair apiece for Ben [ Their letter follows: gone on. the score might have been trouble swamping Roger* as every Franklin. "Lake OdeMa. Michigan" different." Wildest who made the trip got in The B««ner held on to Its second "March 11, 1948" tbs game—and all exeept Ralph P,are ,hnt taking a 12-7 decision ' Sports Editor" ■ Anderson, Ralph Letaon and Dick from ’■'a*’*1 Outer. Jim Wlngerdcn. It-team softba fl cireuH | Rafflor mered. Frank Smith pound- Uar Compton. Ijtwrence L'tter and _ __ r_ _ _______ ________ _______ "Hastings Banner," in today's (but wet'st Banner, as ed the hoop for 24 points, equalling Stknl’y Snyder each hooped one this year and that Interest b already "Hastings, Mich." diid above all not “romped over" as! the Burton gym tunrncy record for for ,,lc B*hher. Dick Thomas. Jim runaing st a high peak. ' I do believe that you have been The Banner stated. tadlvtdusl scoring Flanigan again a»d Pat tiallagcr scored for inUinfmined on tho outcome of the "We are willing to play lhe game! Food was second high with 14. u ‘ Center. — E W. Bliss and Lake Odessa basket­ Baird's finished In' third place. Saturday night Woodland had over either at Hastings or here—Just I ball game March 2. You were right miserable tuMt trying to put the Food Center In fourth. Piston to see which team was right. And' when you stated that lhe score was the game should be played to the1 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i । Hing In fifth and Ben Franklin in <3-34 in favor of the Bitsa but that final gun-and not called off when Was at Uie beginning of the fourth three quarters over. quarter." Sincerly yours." "Due to very poor of Belalink there The Banner story, written from was disagreement between one of Tiia Bliu score book, made no men-1 tlon of the shortened final canto. I On checking with R. H. “Doc " Oer- Lynn Perry Calls For Tuesday Nite New U& in Oid With B.&G. Gals Take Q Remove carbon Q Inspect piston*, wrist pins, timing gear Q Inspect vatves All Ibis $6R95 Only 00 „ Q Install connecting rod baaringk You'lf odd Ihomands of exho, trouble-free miles to your old engine withL this Special ford light Engine Overhaul. Bring your C Install new rings © Inspect main bearings The Hastings Mfg. girls are now Just out of a tic for third place tn the Womens Bowling league after they snaggled all three games Mon­ day night from lhe cold Coffee shop laules and the Viking, gals con­ tinued to be Impressive by taking three games from Icc it Fuel with a 209< team total. The Bonnet & Gown entry took three from the lowly Banner crew who are competing for the cellar slot. Trio Cafe took a pair from Jerry's Grocery. Stale Insulation— which liad the top team series tor the evening—picked up two from Strand theater and Elwood Insur­ ance won two from Parmalees. Lucille Wilson, a Trio lass, rolled a 198 for the lilgh Individual game followed by Esther Behlto who rolled 189. Bea DeCou and Lott* Teuslnk tied with 18< for third place honors. Bchito added two 17< games Co her 189 to earn the high series with 937. Trastnk spilled a 516 and Wil­ son a 491 total. Dorothy French took the booby prize with her 7< Initial game. B. Dunn got an 84. L. Kenfield got a blustering 85. Gale Hess rolled a dandy W uxond game. Agnes Smith posted a hot 84 second game, New­ ton ftniihed with a 93. Marj Mitchell had an 83 second game and M. Segerstrom rolled'a 91. The standings: TBAM I Vikins Cory Stete lunlsUnn I Q Install new gasket* © Inspect hose connections, s? 3. FACTORY-APPSOVED METHODS 3. SHOAL FORD EQUIPMENT © Check oil pump 4. G8NWN1 FORD PARTS Mods right, Or right. lost foogoe Q 5 Quart* of oil :k I. FORD-TRAINS MKHANfCS O Inspect fuel pump The Best Service Costs Less at your Friendly fad Dealers /oftr Fox Pelts Must be Fresh to Colled was called Just three minutes before a regular contest would harp ended. । and that it waa called after an argument between referee Keith Lechleitner and a LaXc-O player or players It got ao hot that Lynn Perry called hta Bilan team off the floor and actually, the game never waa ended To determine Just which team is In the lust rnntest. it is understood that The BUas lads will offer to play Lake Odessa, probably here. The Banner's account should have made note of lhe shortened con­ test—bat as the score Mandi, l^ke Odea-va was "romped over" up to that point. Andrus, Hotelmen Drop Pair Each soft-watek SHAMPOOING STEBBINS & JACOBS; THE REXALL STORE English victory with a 209-664 while Jerry Keegstra posted a Mb—high READ BANNER WAJTT AD6 Southpaw Dorr Cain posted a 213 final for a 475-second high with Angelo's. L. Groat picked up a 4M and Ralph Peak* a Ml. Dr. Small got the kinks out and railed over I his average—but still only a 303. The standings: WANT Y A TREAT? HOMI-COOKED MEALS i? si in Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious ’irnviCM HOME MADE PIES Board Moots Members of the YMCA hoard will meet March 31 at the home of Bob King, 1188 a. Church at 7:30. Marek 31. Howard Frost heads the board. Slop in Dowling al lhe LITTLE WHITE PLACE Ninety-Civs of the first 100 trout stamps ordered from lhe conServat ion department were request­ ed by stamp collectors. With lhe Big “Eal” Sign SAVE...at PETERSON’S Match'. the. Month SPRING SPECIAL! • COMPLETE LUBRICATION WaHon’e J__ State. Insulation Attempts to stretch lhe 10 days the fox bounty law allows for getting u fresh fox pelt to the township clerk has coAL,adoccn tardy trapper? the $5 rcwartJ. Uie conservation M‘dd. Creamery deparlmsnf reports. No payment can be made, the depurtmerk points out. on fox bounty applications containing any Irregu­ larity. Every day lhe department returns to township clerks some application* incorrectly made out. causing delay in the payment pro­ cess. Considerable other delay is caused toy-illegibility of signatures, printing the letter* beneath the sig­ nature would make deciphering easier., To the occasional inquirer stUl aiklng where and iww to bount) red foxes. Hie department recom­ mends a visit to ttic town&iilp clerk. j A $12.73 VALUE ONLY • OIL CHANGE (6 QTS.) I • NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE • NEW TRANS. & DIFF. SUMMER GREASE • RE-FACK FRONT WHEELS • WASH JOB ~ . * I $8.98 GENUINE FORD V-8 REBUILT MOTORS In Commercial INSTALLED $165.00 Both the Andrus' and Hotel learns—leaders'In the Commercial, league—droppad two pynes Thurs­ day night a* Waltons edged up closer to second place by taking three galnes from the Trio cafe. | Goodyear's entry also took three games, knocking off Newton's second division ctew. The Hotelmen lost their pair th Burkholder* while Andrus dropped I two to State Insulation. Middle­ ville D-X snagged two from Wood­ land’•and Middleville Creamery [picked up two from Studebaker. . Glenn Monica smashed the ma­ ples for gameq of 187-319-19$ for | the top <01 series, followed by Bill ■ Hackney with 809-169-207 for 58$. Ponting other good totals were Laberteaux, 679; Don Stauffer. 672; I Dave Goodyear. 5M: Ken Clarke. 581; Harry Long. 550; M. Hal nee. Hl. Goggins and Draws. 5<9 each. The standings; TtAM ~ ‘ Hotel Hartings .. H S If Old Motor can be rebuilt. Including - New Carburetor New Distributor... New Fuel Pump . . . New Spark Plugs. A BIG BATTERY SPECIAL! Genuine FORD BATTERY REG. $16.75 VALUE $<fQ75 Eachsnje $4 allowed on yaur old Battery We Have Batteries That Will Fit Most Any Make of Car Save During this Special Sale! £ Michigan’s Ahead PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phons 2121 Halting! T CREME. SHAMPOO Mfg Cn.r Vi tin cr 3 In Women’s Loop UGttT EKGINE aVBUWIL r 88 Lads Compete Lake-0 Gagers Disagree; Challenge Softball Loop Meet Bliss to Game to Prove ‘Who is Right’ wiring Homer Reynolds, manager of the* Hastings City baseball team, has Issaed a call for alt candidates for the 1848 aggregation to attend an organ leal ion -meeting in the Muni­ the DiglUh lad* who captured cipal court room In the City Hall three games from Blue Ribboa tomorrow night at 7:3V o'clock. Dairy which Hipped from a tie for Reynolds asked everyone inter­ third place into fifth place. evenested la trying out for the team, or behind Stole Insulation! Just ip baseball, to attend. He etnState Insulation, for probably the phaslnrl that every man trying first time this season, look all three out for the squad would be given a gamos from Mcrl's service with chance and that no positions were Gordon Crothers chalking a slxxllng filled or would be filled until af-| 674 and Charlie Plorla missing that ter many practice seasloM. count by two pirn. Angelo's outfit Thla'yoar the team Is spons n> the one which set Pet Milk down by the Chamber of Commerce. as only Harold Gray managed a decent total—<82 Ken Stamm also posted a good total with the Plorla crew. 531, and BlKhty-elght local lads, from lhe Johnny Hopkina was headed for a good series until he got a stinker fifth through the eighth grade, in the final to end with <36—but took part in the YMCA* basketball program which wm concluded Sateven that was above Bob Murray's 4H. a The Woodland Wildcats, who af-| ter a soasoa of uphill bat Ilea sailed ITS NEW! Invited to Meet Insulation Wins! 223 S. Church St PHONE 2121 �THE If AHTTNGS BiNNEIt. THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1MB QEITON THEATER Moore and Olsen Wins Ionia Cage Cro Sunday and Monday HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS . Tues., Wed. and Thun. THE TENDER YEARS Starring Joe E. Brown Friday arid Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE THUNDER MOUNTAIN Parmalee’s Take Team Award, Smith Wins All-Events Finals; Autos 1 Tho basketball season may be drawing to a close for high school and college atudenU but not for the Hastings younger fry. for this Machine Room cults which will kovp them active until April 14 and May 21. (.'oacJi Howard Hanson has or­ ganised four teams among the .ourth and fifth graders who will play at noon on Tuesdays and Thurs­ days while eight teams composed of "ivih, seventh and eighth graders will play a total of 28-games at noun on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Its .about lhe flrat time organ!- wlU Newton Lumber Co. SASH and DOORS MILL WORK CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 s Cinch Top Slot in 2316 Series Hohls', | Vp; Florins Spill ■■ j . 1 '■ | 1044 in Doubles ; I--------————------------------- Basketball FINAL REGIONAL RESULTS Piston Ring Loop To Middleville Local Independents 1 Thru by Downing Sti llowuni's (Jrohera. 7-Upi Crewu; latke-O Defeated । Pannalee's 2316 team total, rolled i during the first week of Uie WornI en's City bowling tournament, held The Machine Room keglen cinched first place In the Piston Ring bowling league Tuesday night despite Uie fact Uiat they were ground under by Uie Grinders as the second-place Pattern shop drop­ ped the odd game to the Engfneers Di the other match, the Office Room. Tiie defeat put the Tool kids baa been conducted with Room in the cellar and the Office school coaches. Bob King's Youth and Pattern became knotted for Council leagues are completed. AJxjut 120 (toys will participate. Forre-st McMillen sparked the Mr and Mrs. Evert Osborn and Grinders to their three game win, children of Jackson, were Sunday starting with a 214. then rolling 163 gucstr of Mr. and Mrs. ESnory Wood and a low 129 final for a 305. Homer Reynolds was high for the Machine lads with a 179-500. John Swank, with a 124 average, went to town to spill a 473 final. The standings: With Tim Holt and LINDA. IE GOOD - Defeat Ilollan Section Continues For Youngsters; 2 Circuits Organized Mill Breaks Loose To Take 1st Place The powerful Moore St Olsen I tram-bolstered by the addition Dick Foster, now attending tit* of M.. and Bob Fitch who pla I' up last weekend and gave them top money for Uie tourney while Wlliltt's Dairy spilled 2248 of the maples into the pits for lhe second I high total followed by the Mfg. company entry with 2172. I Tne doubles team of J. Florta and ' L. Floria look first place honors v •*> 1044 w.ji t, Mndred Smith walked off with lhe individual awards of the meet. Smith made Uie hardwoods sizxle with her 1550 all-events score on actual pins and look the singles event, wltn a 533 which, with her 30 handicap, fur­ nished lhe high 553 total—there pins out in front of Eva Kairr.i who aggregated 550 . Michigan squad—sailed through Ionia tournament to take the trophy Saturday evening with a 42 victorv over the Seven Up I from Holland. . Th? win made it four straight the local lads on tlie Ionia a _ end gave them a point-total for the meet of 223 to 174 for their oppofri ents. The local's outstanding worn loss record for the season is 21 vic­ tories and six defeats. Many Bee Game* . The other Hastings team in the' tourney was kuveked cut Wednesday i night by the Middleville aquad which in turn was defeated the second nicht of play—Thursday—tor How­ ard's Grocery of Grand Rapids who! Team Money Winners i Other teams finishing tn the ' money include Ice *. Fuel which posted 2166. Hastings Recreation with 2158. Slate Insulation with 2137 The Mill denartment broke loose and the Trio Cafe and The Banner from lhe pack Friday night and H>Ul the seventh and last plan In Bliss League fCSt To«J Bo A relatively large number of fanai made the trip to ace Saturday ' night s championship game tn which Kenny Lane playrd one of hia.botA. games ot the- season to shins for Moore A Olsen. He helped control the beards and did just about every­ thing right except he missed his share of short shots. He suit took .^curing honors for Uie night Milh 17. Hob Fitch got 14. and LewisLang—who played top ball all four »l.h Uof the E.w. Bliss bowling ladder by the doubles event with 1209. folsnaggllng three games from Shop iowed by Keegstra-Sweet with 1027 Of flee ait he Tool Room lads drop- wilson-Davis with 1023. Wilbur­ - VERSATILE PERFORMER — Freddie Johnson, sophomore from ns . n.1. .n .K. K,v. Oroal wlth 1(nl rvcwu-Miuhril n-d a pair to the Nitehawks. The Grandville. Mich, holds Michigan SUU vanity track records tn both Mill won because the Shop Office with wlul 1015. DeWcerd-Purcell. 1010: 996; FinnteKlwanis No. 2 bowling team took bowlers had an even more difficult Ooodyear-Taliaferro. c.— i Srnl th. 987: Weyerman-Oasam. three games Tuesday night from time finding the groove. Smllh. Weyerman-Oaskill. »<u. 970. In Unolhw matcln mundn S k I n n e r - S^.n.run, W1. ,nn leaders of Recreation League No. 3 -•mp-rrt ui> . nnlch h, Ukin, Brancl.-Trnank. Ha. TH. ml ot th, wm # the monrv Klwanis No. 1. currently on top. thrw tn«n Ulte «. Dutch Dr... followed. dropped two games to Car Seal 00.1-1 ■ «uut» with .blah HI; Th. smalo. mn «n- oun. ek». Tlw champions started out the [oIIowmI Karmr. tor while Klwanis No. 3 took a pair rntahl. awno. ConmUdotM -bit.- Lucll|, tourney bv defeating Extruded Met­ • aUirtlh. Bhul.r» and_SM. ]Rootjuunl wlUl u„ from Consumers. als of Belding—on which many at d1 ^ V10 8w f» R«nrd. 1 Miuh.ll had Mt. Charlolt. K.lh Allen Malcolm rolled high for the With 21 young Indies already the Belding High school lads playedProduction manaaod lo lake lhe An , k Ha.ihorr.c. and M night. 524. followed by Bob Lam­ registered. Bob King announced by a 56-33 count with Lane pound­ 'TSLfTTl , ,h “I- P Wcycrman. 111. bert who spilled 508. ing in 24 points with Lang. Saxon, About 80 Saxon athletes arc now “5* “hl*h ,aT Hubbard, ill. Dunn. Md; Cappon ■ hat there was ample room for mentor, sparking the team all over SKIS: ‘Si wa: Dihendc. son waw. aoarD,. -Aorktng out nlmost dally in the inure girls to take nnrt tn the Y.M the hntdWoCda. Lang got |6 points Hastings High gym getting Into Allrrdinaa 6n With a HI a< We.r.1, Hamp and Rouah. .90 On Thurulay evening Lane and too. condition under the rye of Coach t'A s(M>nsored swim program which game. I__ ____________ ,_______ _ an»L «’■ c001"- ««• -"j Anton Turkal waiting for the go will get underway Saturday In the Lang again slut red scoring honors ; 530 with the Tool Room. Harold 483. signal lo begin outdoor drills tn In downing Ionia Slate hospital. 61-'' Organ picked up a 225 final for a In lhe all-events, based only on preparation for the 1948 Inaugural YWCA pnol In Kalamuzoo. 55. Hastings had a 9-0 initial lead—' 525 total and Stan Rivetl subbed actual pins. Mildred Smith was fol­ —»’ Battle Creek With Central and had all they could do to atay lowed by Wilson with 1418. DavU are eligible for the dashes which In front fur the rest of the game. ' Others rolling high games Include 1382. Gaskill with 1337. Glllreph- April 13. voacn Turkal has withheld com­ alll Include beginners. Interme­ Friday night Hastings defeated the Al Decker with 212. Norman Bogart with 1331. Hawthorne with 1302. diate. swimmers and advanced strong Howard's Grocers who had with 204 and Bob Baker with 203. Lottie Ttuslnk with 1300 and D. Tal­ ment on individual candidates until they rouid begin work at Johnson one oT the Worst bros, and Hahn on Bcb Moore's games of 84-105-104 iaferro. 1280. field which will be after a few days l>y a Red Cross instructor at the their rosier. Hahn, from Orand for a 293 were on the other end of pool and the girls are transported Rapids Junior college, is one of the — gjjjj of sunshine. the ladder, behind Tate's to Knlutnaxno by school bus. top scorers In the junior college Chase's 495. Girls already registered Include circuit. Lane. Fitch. Lang and Jim In diets deficient in vitamin C, The standings: Ereleue Rawson. Dixie Cooley. Ccleman played a good brand of humans are less resistant to infec­ Mary * Hoffman. - Johanna Baird. ball to bring home a 55-44 win. tious dl|esses Shortage of vitamin Judith Ransom. Rita Osslnhetmer. C Is thought to be an Important fac­ Carolyn Jordan. Beverly •J1!. *•—' >hc meet by HallaxMt's Seven Up tor also in the prevalence of tooth Hrlty Onuni. outfit which put themjnto the flnJi s! mi I dccay- T1,e ability of the body to I •Will s iuisketluill team look the heliuer, Sally llran,lnti-(ti>r and (tore vitamin vitamin C C Is I* limited. limited. Diets Dictator ! championship ball name Friday nf-i Marino Burkey. 43 38 jii । store for" .mat all' Wrtlcularl ada, ... when .. . .. Umy .................... .. _ ... ’■? il»111 BKM ’ tor children. 1 u-rnoon romped. over Betty Smith. Mary Lou Timm. 33 «s 30? I ahould include an abundance of vita- ‘ Hryans. 10-2. to earn the first place Marietn Haywood. Connie Hedge*. , eluded Lewis Lana. Ken Lane. Bob Fitch. Jlnt and John Coleman. Mason 30 Si .3?o I min C containing foods., in the Junior high girls' league and Marjorie Tobias. Emily and Marilyn Thomas. Bob Waldortt. Richard se os .sal | .’the rai)dalB which w(|| 1H. nwan),.,) Cnrf'-ht. Susan Doyle and Helen Foster. Dean. Keeler. Mortis Van—;---------------------- I----------------------------------------------------I at the I.cap Year Junior High McMillon. dccar and Bill Lord. '■ dance slated for April 2. Hob King has announced. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Druckenbrod. in the other play off game. Cor­ who moved their household goods des defeated Johnson. 6-2. to take to Atlanta. Ga.. Ute first of the fourth place. McMillon's l-am took week, will visit a daughter hi Lan­ BY GENERAL ELECTRIC third place, Johnson's fifth and sing and.amxher daughter in De­ ose's sixth. ।limit before going on to Atlanta. Klwanis No. 2 Wins 3 From Oakmaster; Car Seal Takes Pair 80 Saxons Workin; More Young Ladies Indoors Awaiting 1918 Track Season May Register for Y Sieiin ('.lasses America’s Outstanding Floor Covering Bargain! ^ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER ! FLOOR COVERING Will's Cage Team Taken Playoff Tilt With Safety Back If your floors need recovering - see this inexpensive, enamel-finish floor covering before you buy. it's styled right and quality made for smartness and long wear. We have a choice group of latest designs in colors that will blend perfectly with furnishingsand draperies. Measure your rooms and come in today-you'll want new floors in several rooms at this low price. 9 Lettermen Among THE FACT IS 11 Candidates Out for Baseball Guaranteed SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars • SPRINGTUNE-UP BATTER/ OVER NIGHT WITH NEW SELENIUM-RECTIFIER-TVPe'OVERNITE • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE CHARGER DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC. BATTERY is CHARGED WITHOUT BEING REMOVED • BODY & FENDER WORK FROM CAR OR TRACTOR. TWO IRONS IN ONE ! • COMPLETE OVERHAUL NEW 6-E AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON WORKS AS STEAM OR IRON AT TURN OF KNOB. NOW! COVER LARGE ROOMS WALL-TO-WALL WITHOUT A SEAM! - The big special 12-foot widths in Armstrong’s Quaker Floor Covering * bring you a floor surface that can be laid down in one single piece. It’s so simple to keep your Hoars looking neat and new. • Safety Back. This ig an exclusive Armstrong feature which makes it possible to cement your floor satisfactorily in place for greater wear and convenience. ^OO ENGINEERS, CHEMISTS, 5^ &7 »*STS IBB aCCIIIBBIIB LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER MANAGER SERVICE AND OTHFR SPECIALISTS -INDUSTRY'S LARGEST TECHNICAL STAFF—WAX AT GENERAL ELECTRIC THEIR SKILL IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF EVERY S-E PRODUCT. WERNER MOTOR SALES SbeSala ROTK^tlURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 • Plifmouth 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC See Us for Good Used Cars • HASTINGS hall candidates was answered by 41 hopefuls Tuesday afternoon—In'•hiding big Dick Allrrdlng. pitcher; Bob Smith, second baseman. and Dick Clark, catcher, ail two-letter­ men. and Ken Smith. Ron Nash, Cecil Buyer. Doug Carrigan. Chuck Jnk*cc and Ed McMeUen. lettermen from last year's West Central league championship squad. outdoors within IB days lfW» weather nermits in preparation for the nine-game season which will -pen here April 13 against Invading Charlotte. The team will play five games at home and four away. In addition to the lettermen oat far the team, the baseball roster now includes Rod Cunningham, Harry Leonhardt. Don Traver. Dav­ id Scobey. Gary Lydy. Bill Oasteleln. Ralph Rraser. Larry ‘Roger.-:. luaurr-nce Conklin. Jahn Babcock,-David •Steinke. Jim Adams. Bob Jamas, Irt Snyder. Dave Carrigan, Bob Shrelner. Ray Miller. Stan Pierce, Paul Wilks, Hugh Wright, Ralph Moody. Bill Keech. Jim Cadwallader. Bob Maurer, Bob Bradford. Jim Rad­ ford. Kingsley Baulch. Eldon Roush. Lawrence Lowell, Wayne Rowley, Tom Fcldpausch and Bob McWebb. Coach Lang must fill the shoes of Arnold Wilson, captain of last jxu * squad. Jason Thompson, Ke Meyers. Jack Smith and Ruas St ton. who graduated last year. TINKER ELECTRIC SERVICE Home and Farm Wiring Preventive Maintenance Motor Repair. KENNETH TIN 61 VS. I.Mu. Phone 3109 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, AfABCB IB, IMS Vets Knock Simlliwenl Woodland n s Autos ot Mr. rad Mr. Robert Boykin to Sing With College g|„ Q u Tomorrow frsnk JUlimk. W» wsnl io MpMtsli, Madaeu a ilixak lbs Use Im Rail* laaasa* ***** Ladiee Aid “ “•'"X'"'." “f p-, An I vUh t GRANGES STAB OXAXUI Robert Boykin of Cloverdale member <X the Mena Uiee club Michigan • College, t of Tourney iiiinrr. Lot. WLoh.a Ith their six loot . (Jerald Hradder r. ajU^Mrwr-AJrenld Hhafar MEMORIAM ( AHO QF THAJtKW— 1 wl*h lo th»«k my r>iall>oi. frlmide aad nei«hl»ar» ter CARO dr THAXKS—Ta the ParmHae lhetr kiolne*. aad >ya>p<lky. and tfce dun.lay aeheol foe trell aad to Bea heaatifdl flower* atd eard* *cal al ibt tiaw el tay mm', death. lr». George Abbey ■•IShber* aad frieada for their ecu ef FARM BUREAU j Irani• to thchudcaleld, Woodland s ball All-Stars IF in, Lose In I Cage Finals Monday jiua ft hi ndIM>* wilt item be ter ^'iTr/ku t>.rhW HlfHTBANK FARM BUREAU GROUP & '■r ‘Mt uitx aster abort toot aa Hopaiu* Btartholdera garage tie re. picked lljft *.r. LASH CRKUK OJLAaQE H8 Hopkins Haus fflii h ? •nd family 'm. A. Trumble Mr- a^d{M»- Tp«y Hatlock Hr*Md Mr/Golan Hallock CABO OF THAXKB—W. «uh to ex Mr “aiu/^ft. Wabar White To Ore. Clarke aad Finale. Chee. I-eon aad faadly ■ rd aud pailbearm. lo Welcmae Corner* Load tai. £. W Bilk. Co . Vaalera Btart. Ma«en.. Office |||rb lh. KeedaU^Une M Ni /way. hawked Jubnsuii d the hneiy «ard», and the for lhe t-nx of frail, t •In­ to think ail of yea: ••iwetally Af.o*7)r<*W thank Harry end Marg Btla|>- handling Garden-Fresh PRODUCE Just for You! EXTENSION GROUP CXDAB <7B£U BXTBMSIOa GBOUP hi -0 FT PF T WMIC0X8 EXTENSION GROUP TRIM YOUR MEAT BILLS WITH inyant and family. jacx McWebb and Gerald Clark HOPlMNI iiKSurnliarmis r AIM LAKE CARD OF THANKS BEST CUTS. SUPER-RIGHT REEF WOODLAND toe au-auus ana Lncx Bryans tabled Corners, and Jerry Pixley, also ol HOPKINS „ ____________ -*w-n Hickory Corners, spent Sunday Qf(| Officials Qtxipied with Jack tveiuuatcn's aud with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley. * ianu, (GRANT.DELTON) Larry aon and Mr. Sain Dudley spent Sun- LEAN BOSTON BUTT LEAN. FRESH CHOPPED ground SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE DELTON and Mrs. Rob- Heeler. I JUST PHONE 2716 For Evening Appoinntment In Your Hor & Sixth grade cage league when day. * Mia. Crystal Wataon and I they trounced the I’anthera, 10-4. Mrs. Emma Owen ‘J*The Tigers did likewise by breex- creamery meeting In MlddlevUle GRANT ? Ing over the Broncoe. 14-3. [ lari Wednesday. DELTON Mra. Gaciw Cecile Owe., Owen in iu In Am. Ann Ar' Jack Chadwick poured in three 1 Sira. buckets and Mikh Hawthorne two l<or for an operation tm her eyea. 'i to idre the?'LlohVlhelf vIclofyTSUe U doing tine and is expected while Bruce llangbardt and Larfy .hotne aonie time ihla.week. * Mr. 1 Manning got one each with the ami Mrs. Ru.m II lh-iitun and daugtilu<r ami Mr. and Mrs. Myron CampMUdord Thomas up tour Held 1*11 ami daughter Ith Mr. goals tor tha Tiger* and Hicff My- spent Sunday afternoon .... era. Art Gallup and Chadwick got,am» Mrs. Wallie Campbell. * Mra. one apiece. Tom Hoffman made the!and Mrs. Custer Howe ot KatamaBronco's lone field goal and Galla-i*""- »i>*nt Sunday lih Mr. end tore cooking because the fat has Harold L DeVany 724 S. Washington TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE It Ulf ot it INHIIBI n rMl-, v-r A >.5 35c BACON SQUARES OVEN READY 59c LEG OF LAMB BREAST OR NECK 29c a. 51C YEAL ROAST WITH POCKET FOR DRESSING YEAL BREAST 35c A4P Fresh Fish & Sea Food Halibut 39c Perch 37c Smelt 33c Oysters b<k BENDIX! it 39c FLORIDA ORANGES SOUTHERN SHALLOTS GREEN ONIONS PINEAPPLE 27c licAb LtlTUCE FLORIDA—RED 3i19c NEW POTATOES 10 £ 75c GOLDEN RED FRESH—CUBAN Lwq. I* She 43c u. 6c 23c GREEN BEAKS a 19C FRESH MOZEN California—Havel ORANGES YAMS FRESH—FLORIDA HARD-GREEN NEW CABBAGE ’EST SHOULDER CUTS fFYW ■ CRISP—SOLID—44 SIZE JUICY—JUMBO 12* SIZE MILD. SUGAR CURED . RED-RIP&—12 OZ. OR MORE 47c COOKED PICNICS LAMB STEW moved to keep the meat from being 1 greasy but Is good in flavor. ■ SMALL. LEAN Now Spring and Summer Line Has Arrived GRAPEFRUIT 6-29c ibb«27® TOMATOES 49c BRAUNSCHWEIGER LADIES' and MEN'S FINE MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES CEDAR CREEK Members of the Mons team will j Mrs. Clair Holder of Hastings. spent Sunday there. March 7. ,>..1. Individual tumor >. snent 1Sunday there. March 7, . Kef their im-Jah Mr. mid Idrs. Clair I-ammers I. at the Y cage"banquet March 30. lilted Mr. and Sirs Wendell Unmars In Battle Creek, Sunday eve­ ning. ■dm fat In Ute fall before they turn TEXAS—SEEDLESS 39c STEWING FOWL ; Lioru, 1 igerd II in The Lluna eluted their season nn a high note Saturday by bolding on family vialtrd M 47c beef PLUMP YELLOW BIRDS I McWenoa uumt. vnuck Jauec sanx UQOn at the U-cblcItner home. U points ter tne loacra. I Mr. and Mra. Henry Anthony en­ tertained five couple Saturday evei nlng. * Mr. and Mra. Fordy Caay ■pent Friday in Hastings. Temoftaq 49c PORK ROAST kawal MDciair was toe big gun Wilbur Dudley of Hickory Corners. Nell Welcher and son. Bruce ot Easily ui b inal Saturday Contests 49c CHUCK ROAST Mr and Mra. Holland Pixley and • buixua ana Jun tiaaiotu 2 a- 55c BIRDSEYE PEAS SUNMAID CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS RAISINS FRESH DATES 2 L:. 29c SERVE HEARTY MEALS AT SAVINGS WITH A&P'I PANTRY PROVISIONS ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHHTi 2 RED BEANS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE I Your old SULTANA RED backache to you, bur it will help buy your ticket to washday KIDNEY BEANS 29' SULTANA ULTIMA 2“JT35c 3^ 25c APPLE BUTTER ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERTS 25c 2'’”.“25c SPARKLE IONA CUI © SP**' hole load ol cloches sparkling clean on © SAVES CAUONS OF HOT WAE«. -n>< Bradl. (uml.U, doth.) MARVEL hundreds of limes, in and out of a imall amount of hot suds. DINNER ROLLS o UNDiX "TUMBLE-ACTION" MtNCfLE SAVES WEAR AND TEAM FUDGE LAYER CAKE the daintiest fabrics. JANE PARKER © rout sneionii na bbmx bungs you wouruss WASHDAYS! All by inelf the Bendix washes, triple-nnscs, and damp-drys the clothes . cleans itself and shuts 08 PORK 8 BEANS ft 10c TOMATO JUICE JANE PARKER ON CLOTHES. "Tumble-Action" is gro//r action ... safe with save ft 25c 39c 29c COOKIES JANE PARKER DONUTS 17c automatically! Not if w« can help it! If * “or check-up, overhauling, ad­ over your equipment, NOW justing, installing parts, mi rindix BREAD 1 pa ci moan painting and general service, phone our rounelf, visit our PARTS DEPARTMENT END1X HOtii'Ap/lIANCLS. Our mechanics are factory MORGANS trained. That’s your guaran- APPLE JUICE job on our schedule. Give 't. STANDARD DUALITY EARLY JUNE 2H:.’19c TOMATO CATSUP , 'S. He POPULAR BRANDS UP FANCY APPLE SAUCE 2t_ 25c CHEWING GUM 10c CAMPBELL'S =ANCY GRAPEFRUIT 2^’25c TOMATO SOUP SLICED PEACHES No. Wi on- 3'°L~29c EVAPORATED LL 19c 19c A&P losstir-FrMh Coffee MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 ± 39c ± 40c A4P Diiry Center Forii AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD CHED-O-BIT SPREAD Si 85c RICH AND FUj.L-BO.DIED BENDIX GRAPEFRUIT JUICE automatic ioc RED CIRCLE VIGOROUS AND WINEY ■± 43c MILO AMERICAN MEL-O-BIT CHEESE S95c (RAFT PHILADELPHIA Washer ■Mt (vervtt MltdsefJ KNN PAGE “r. 23c GRAPE JAM 12° IONA TOMATO JUICE SIRYICI SHOP A phone call will put your 2 -L 25c DATE & HUT BREAD19c ENRICHED MARVEL reconditioning, you haven't already checked 3ROMEDARY -IWY5 IONA PEAS 47c 223c SALAD DRESSING CNN PAGE JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS tut a few tablespoons of soap. GREEN BEAMS A&P's Oven-Fresh Treats CUT SOAP COSTS BY Me A WEEK WITH THE BENDIX. You ace. CREAM CHEESE X1«c MARGARINE IINDIX DI LUXI SURE GOOD PHONE FOR TRADIJN OFFER TODAY! IAWRFNCF APPLIANCE STORE Sales am Service 2683 TAa Sproad With Farm-Froth Flavor Keyko Margarine Luscious on broods or hot vegetables! Enjoy KayU's wholesome goodness, enriched with 15,000 units ef Vitmain A per pound. It's thrifty, tool e, 31C �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH IB. 194» — ' NASHVILLE Get ^Maufuuil AVTO^nMATS in Your Car Keep* Het Dry Prevents Floor Mat Weir Adds Beatty to Car Interior • Investigate our Budget Payment Plan on Major Overhaul and Service work. ORSEN E. SOUTHWEST HUTtAND j MULTI-CIllia COE SALES Oldsmobile Sales and Service John B. Gallagher, Gon. Mgr. Phone 2553 512 S. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS family at Kalamazoo vaVe Sunday MIDDLEVILLE Ite Uu,e Tricks A TOUHS MASRI AsfJl.^oriX; That Count With 1 dressed tbe Vermontville Lions I nub at their March f meeting. Mrs. Francis Gorham. * Mr. and Tnejnaiso visiud their mends, tnc ' Uuktng tboul school finances, the Mrs. Nile l-ancaster aud family Ed Swartzs, tpnpvrty of Hopkins. I qbalincatloas of • teacher, tbe 16 In lb, ,r»lu tb. u>.s (nlu «■ U'*‘. >*W ’ mill tax limitation and new legiala- Mrs Charles ' Whittemore, local. i.uj.d ib, bubxbMI b. „»d (rtnnb, wlU bn< about, reoorai.o. mW »<m«1mM. • wr"U.lMlllUrtnin»UMIcuunl.NaabvUte-Keilogg Rural Agricul­ Mr. MM Mrx HMr, Uwu.t or TU« “tU. UU> M M* •» ... .. . __ murh nrp simnlp tn rin icnri ri-nit'nitural acliool was to meet yesterday. George Havens ot Detroit I* spend- .. The Good Cooks would like to find Wm. Havana. Sunday guesta there g,«" r-MM.2; . •* . er lu tho high school Staraares H<>w«- uf Detroit is ape mlwho suggests * few. gymnasium Friday afternoon 1', aud family of Irvin* towushlp. * Ins a coudIc of weeks with her su- .Wllh t>nc ltCTn >u?h M maraschino 4:15. This is tbe second such “ an interesting boiled or aevcn-inJuutc “ad Mrs. Wm. Streeter were trialing use Uie cherry juice la district Future Home makers meet­ •nd Mrs. Harry Duun. Mr. and Kaunetb Dunu and Aun of »> ur*nd Rapid. Tburwuy even­ ing In East Lansing Thursday and Lensing were Bunday guest. there. >“« * •’“« •«»•»•* *■*' n.ra nninn Martorio Sti Ilia al tho bom. of her «Mar Winona Mo* fof group. Marhyn Lundstrum. Beverly roe. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ker- (ulrj. u(|h chaau Lynn, .Loretta West, and Doreen aud Mrs. John Gutiierklge. « Mr. Moen and baby daughter were sup­ Guy. accompanied by tbe F.H.A. and Mra. Slewart Brownell of Gun per guests Wedneauay evening ut pcachesaprlcoLs or pineapple ruigs mother. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. * lake were Saturday evening guests Grandpa and Grandma Claude KerRobert Nesuun has enlisted In the ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. and Adding Machine ribbons for standard makes of r<nr vr«n nr ti>« - "" «»•«-■— >Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Deilla ®"“' ™ '*•" .n‘* salad dressing. Have you tried leavmachines. “W grapefruit sections in maraschino Groat Lakes Training canter. He t pent Sunday at the bomu of Mr. ***V" hranrew *ROv.HmiMra have D-m cuerry CIM!rry jtucc Juice overmgni overnight for a new p>ans to tiuUh hla course in plurm- aud- Mrs. -----Melvin Oaks of- Dowling. • Mr. ,»d Mr, WU», W ■ Mr. ,M Mr,, (i.rold UrUMh SHta. tShiwM TIM Underwood and Remington rebuilt typewriters, regular In a recent article appearing in Irving Township spent Sunday,. ih. n>rurv mMUM <ruM coomux »ui> , a Bridgeport, Conn., daily, was a with Mr. and Mra Robert Wilcox.1 ,-^—.7-nt7., ;.h„,t.h office models, in stock, $53.00 up. New Corona Portu, — Allw. w»c bu m M red ur or green trren trinaurc mrublt cenurrotaMr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and'ir luunn irl picture and story uf Gaylord H- * .rxninr * ... _ __ . . . Mra. Roy Oaks attended the Barry ] J'““r^a?..“f <™1??nlat ln«- bur ond Work to * fork Wotnng, former Nashville man. Co. offiesra conference at Star!**"thc oolor u blended. Its Thu story read: “Galyord H. Wot- Grange, Thursday night. i1 . *eoM .8la7,. n u““‘° Lreek very lUce for u)p|MnM puddings or ring has been appointed manager urangc, i 8, llh her jjnughter, Mrs. Leon • nuiidiws. Or you can roll trull* Account books, ledgers, business ond personal income ot engineering for General Electric Drew. I for calartu In 1 1 Taatv anrl nrattar aa dubwashers and storage cabinets. uf illness * Hospital Guild No. 201 qnu two weeks special services for salads In it. Tasty and pretty record books. Sales order books, receipt books, war­ Mr. Wotring Joined General Elec­ met Tuesday evening at the hurnu at tjj0 Gerton Evangelical church] A sweet thought for leftover bits rant books; minute books. Legal pads! tric lu H>2M following bls grad­ uf Mrs. Harry Johnson. There was Sunday evening. The ovau-1 in your cookie Jar. graham cracker uation from the University at Mich­ sewing lo be done. * Members ut.gellal waa Ret । 0 Swlnhert. in- box or cake piste U this: add a igan. During the war be was NashvUle Temple No. .9 met st dlana* Mr> and Mr*. Glenn Utils brown sugar and butler or designing engineer ot the com­ their hall Monday evening. Mrs., uisskw returned homo Sunday from peanut butler for u crumbled top­ Loose leaf books. Filing folders and indexes. A pany's Pioneer Products division; Charles Higdon and Mra. E. L.|a two w vek s visit with her brother, i Ping on apple belly or coffee cake. machine rolls. Typewriter carbon papers. --------- - --- ---------- -- ---- — , 111 I Ul.UU. AIIWilB. W U1KI ..I in. Or add a lew chopped nuu to th? ueer uf diohwashera Mr. Wutrlng die Relief commit lee. and 8 report: CIark mu, wcre yun<tay dinner crumiM. and use un the freshly lives at 82 Rowland road. Fair­ waa made. Serving ou the ( guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jcau frosted top. of your cup cskra. field." Gaylord la the son uf Mrs. mlttee for the evening was Mra. rroal and famlly wutbwest of Fred Wutrlng, and the late Mr. (lr.nl! Mr-a ll.rvr. Wllajinl . .. ........................ .. ....... . ... ■ town, w .»■>. iro»rc IIMKIM va,uu | Wutrlng*. and while tho family and. Mrs. Hilda Baas. ★ Mrs. Clear h0Ulu ffum Grand Rapid* Friday cash ' called' Nashville their home they Shepard. Mra. Geo. C. Taft. Mrsi.| for a fcw day 8 Uall rcturiM4 Wedding books, Invitations, Announcements I resided just north of tbe village. * Maynard Perry of Kalumo uudjl(, |h„ cUy thla Wednesday where Mr. aud Mrs’. Maurice Putxlus and Sira. Herbert Avery of likaplet — — >.>. «_ family were Sunday evening sup­ Grove township were- In Homer convalescing from a stroke. * JiiU ; women who are steadily employed. per guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saturday attending the Missionary Elmtiurat ot Lansing was a Sunday I ’ Brumm and family near Charlotte. conference al tbil Meflhodist * The Frank Greens and Jack church, included on the program guest of Miss Millie Whalen al the* -Lena 1-ewls home. Jim «u a form„ Greens traded bouses and moved wcre talks by two returned mis118 I. Cwrt St. Opposite City Parking Lot Saturday. They lived only three slatiarlea from India, Miss Edna er pupil of Miss Whuku lu tile i Hesperia school. blocks apart, and their moving was Bacon wiio had been there 29 Mr. uud Mrs. Welton Brooks and NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Open Thursdays Bomotbiug like putting their furni­ yeurs. and ins Mildred Dreschler, son, Robert of Cloveidalu. wore- Hastings Michigan ture on an endless belt aud going Thursday night dinner gtirsts of round Die horn. In fact, some ot Shepard. Mrs. Edward Hafner aud Mr. and Mra. Glenn Gritfeth. * Die .furniture that was to be left Sirs. Tait were in Homer again Mrs. Andy Neff and Mias Jaue rVTTTVVVTt at one residence, waa picked ui> (or the afternoon and evening Hooper of lhe Western Michigan aud moved tor a second time. services which marked the close college spent the week cud with Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes of ot tho conference. * Mrs. J. Robert their parents. * Owen Lyons aud Woodland were Satunlay evening Smith Will entertain the Mary- family of Merritt visited blit par­ Martha Circle Friday afternoon at ents. Mr! and Mrs. Ray Lyons Sat­ Maurice Purclils. * Mrs. Frank Green her home on Queen street. There urday and Sunday furenoun. Owen entertainod her Circle from the. will be the usual 1 o'clock potluck is now* teaching u course for Methodist church Thursday after­ luncheon. veterans in agriculture. In the Ev­ noon a( her home un Sherfnau The Nashville Ministerial asscicl- art schools. In the same school, street. * Mr*. Hugh Furnlas re­ atton met Monday evening at Hje also as teachers are the former turned from Topeka. Kansas. Fri­ home of Rev, and Mra. Harold Myrtclla Stceby of Leighton and day after speeding a month with Krieg. The Dally Vacation Bible husband. -* Sunday afternoon her son, Dr. Charles Furnlss. * school was discussed, and plane Mrs. Sumner Hartwell of Kalumo for the Lenten services completed. other von, Alfred and luinlly and called un Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Fri­ * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were day. and on Saturday Mra. Allen guests Sunday evening <»( Mr. nud maxuo. * Jimmy Polbeiuus wan Brumm of Schoolcraft was a caller. Mrs. Mervin Troxell uf 5!organ. * home from the Motor school lu * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family at Schoolcraft spent the week end wjth his parents. Mr. .Mr. Leap Year party Friday evening. and Mrs. Charles llrqmm. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker mid daugh­ kind and .Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Rose K. Llcbler nn Improving and althn ter Frt-idu were In Hastings Thurs­ of Battle Creek were guests Suu- still In bed is recovering nicely day calling nn Mrs. Richard End­ from her jtvcmiI puerx spell. Her sley. a patient at Pcunock hospital Mrs. Carroll Newton ot Delton friend. Mrs. Sophia l^-slit' of Grand * Mni. Wm: Spohn was in Battle spent Saturday evening with Mr. Rapids is raring for her for a coup­ Creek. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fay Fisher; Sunday le of weeks. Mr. Llcbler also has Earl Flock and daughter of Battle guests In the Fisher home were been very poorly (or several Creek called un Nashville rela­ niontlui. ★ Niue-year-old Virginia tive* Thursday. Hustings. * Mr. mid Mrs. John Siuilli. daughter of Eltou Smith of Judy McKercher. daughter of Weeks and family of Springport Caledonia, who lives with her Mr. and Mrs. -Leonard McKercher. spent Sunday at the home ut Mr. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rol>erl Stulfli nt Gret-u lake is in Blodgett is out ot school this week because and .Mrs. Geo. Harvey. hospital, Grand Rapids, convalesc­ ing from an appeiidretomy. Tho child han been In poor health for HOUie time. * The lung cold winter | has boc-u hard on uur older resi­ dents. Several arc in very poor health. Among tiieui are Mrs. Ad­ dle Lewis. Mrs. Sarah CampbelL Mrs. Mary Sharp aud Mrs. Anna Baird. Mrs. Frederick Rock and sou, Frederick Malcolm were lirmikbl home from 1'ennuck buapltal. Sun­ day and are being cared for RUBBER QUICK STAMPS LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION CASCADDEN PHONE 2515 COMPLETE LINE BUILDING SUPPLIES Plan That New Home Now We Furnish Complete New Plant for All Type Hornet Let ut help you with your Building Problemt" nlolhner gives you the Best FM Pilot Radio's amazing new FM PILOTUNER has been hailed not qvency Modulation. The PJLOTUNER U not a radio: It la a hand­ some separate nnil which is simply attached to YOUR OWN you enjoy the world'* finest F.M reception . . . no scratching, no drifting, no fading, no stapc: FILOTUNER to constructed £ Q£ r">U»w NOW AVAILABLE Order Now For Future Needs LUMBER West Coast Kiln Dried LIME PLASTER CEMENT ' BRICK PAINT GLASS, ETC. DOORS, WINDOWS, FLOORING, Insulite Wall Board, Platter Board Fiber Glass Insulation PREMIUM KENTUCKY CO~AL J Give us a call 120 N. Michigan PHONE 2266 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E, COURT ST. PHONE 2515 . M*n°* Mother A family dinner honoring the birthday uf Mrs. Ray Potts waa en­ joyed Sunday at the home of a son, John Potts and wife near Free­ port. All members uf tbe family but one daughter, Mrs. Trepp of maecqj sides .Mr. and Mrs. Polls and son. Bob. and three Trepp children who are living with their grandparents-. Walking's fun when you stride along tn Queen Quality*. Suavely smart and blissfully Mrs. Ed Irwin and sun. and Miss Frances Potts, all of Indianapolis. Formsr Leighton Resident Passes ■ Mrs. Henry Smelker who died Thursday al lu-r Home In Freeport after a long Illness at the age of 6N came with her parents to Leighton comfortable, they put Spring old and where she spent the years before her marriage In ISM. Ebe was the former Elisabeth Thaler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Th*- W* in yov> slop. Quality that lasts means value Ix-lghton and John Thaler ef Free­ port Old friends extend sympathy to the husband, lhe hug. Kenneth and daughter. Mrs. John 1’oslma lol Ada. , " Baptist 'Work Meeting The Baptist Mission ladles met with Mrs. Harold Gritfeth Friday with 11 members present. The linnwaa spent helping wilb the outfit for Alma Kitchen HatherfuFd who I* soon going to Ethiopia. Tho Tbornspple-Kellogg F FA Club has again been rated "good" by the Btate Organisation for the third consecutive year. A prise of «1« will lie awarded. ... The Otto Becblel family has be»?n delayed on tb« return to Middle­ villa but are supposed to have left Algiers. March 16. They have completed auutlivr liner year term as mlsaionariaa 1q Niamey, Weal French Africa. TaulorS naan hum • STOQC �TfTF HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB AY. MARC H II. IMS IRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS 9 "r: JOHN BECK • MISCELLANEOUS SWANSON AGENCY 4, i-tt5 rd i prayl iW la 11- id s7 » I'.s RiijUd l3j UKAUTY with eotolo rt or yssr aioa.y Utk. Prri.a.l fill o<» la your awa )■•■*. CIIAR1S. I|wgfi’WArWR I’bonr tor _______ « ton Iiirwrn "T gal. loo till. SO.'*' ra«h. 3 n'l** ■>'* oil. It r«.l« gal. Jo«>r» «. MVrth. Aho. on H «■>!» •"> Of »>-' Marshall Furnaces FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. LEGALS So mr»«. no dirt. if ’•* Magir loam. Ilw p.rfr.1 U,4>..I.I»11 ar>4 rug rl-anrr. I»i.lribai.4 bv: MrbbilM A Jacob.. Ho.Uor. ’ I’ Sow that little ttrnlur I. crawling, hrop ./•' 143 K. Hi*'.' 3 1* Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent o NOTICE______________ __ IIW i ii M H.O.. Nothrill. 3122 l & All forms of 1® prlii-n G. I. GOODYEAR HDWL Weir Furnaces Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Coal, Gas and Oil All Heating Supplies WK HUY rklckrag. Food Ccat»V. U>> Hag, phon. 3 MS. NOTICE OUR new addrv.a and Pkono uuatov will I.. 4373 al 730 X. Chunk. Ha.­ . ting. Rnr CIr.it.ri. E. J. «rXvV Imurancc and Bondi JERRY -ANDRUS M.... 2519 ■ N.fl lank lids. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS DELIVERIES twlrg dally 10 a m and 3 P Groearir.. meal*. produrr ead froicn luoda. 1’bot.o 3*30 Tbaaaa SutHT Narktl. ~ ______________ 1! NAl.K nl fioUM-hold r~"l«. Herd • j'al* Bara. 'Hior.da' night. March 1» tl 7 p m Harn braird. 3 t* U«>X SOCIAL—Tarftna Cratrr Gnago Hall. Friday. M.rrh IS. Npoa.nrrd by th- Jui.nllr Grange. kr knb will auction off lh» bnar. and rail - f-r d.nrinr . AUCTIONEER U*t your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3447 Hastings. Mich. RAY KILLION 419 Third St., Middleville Phone 123 Middleville p’ Dr. C. R. Small ! Every Saturday j;: !: f PiH hM il p lilil Shipping Livestock WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • PBT8 Chiropractor FOR SALK—Caaarj all onion. 01«» aud “ ». M7 K. Marshall, Ralph Klddrr. Ila- ng., Vhun, 3734 S 33 WANT Tl. FIND— A *«»! ..... - f..r a dug. In-iuir. of Ba) Itnkliu Mi.HlvlU«k Itoult 3. 1 1- FRANK JONES N.C.M. X-Ray Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU' office • rOULTBT 350'CHICK alrvtrie brood.r. 3044 Qaimby Road. ____ 'J 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hastings The Sherwood Agency We Buy Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone Ml# phone urn Dead r Animals I'huw. :i Kill HAl.t In.ulatrd 1 hickory CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Deiron, Mki*. TOP PRICES PAID AUCTIONEER FOR HORSES Loren Hershberger auctioneer My aervlcri la you W«n when y imploy me (p condac1 ’our “**• C COWS Call Collect CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Phone 27% or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED ATTENTION TRUSS FITTING Stock Raisers and farmers by an Before Disposing of Dead ar Disabled Farm Animals EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Hastings Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion Call Vi... Highest Prices Paid FOk' tfllJ.. DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Formers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DnONO ELECTRIC FCMTI Harvey J. Lewis A Son 203 E. Colfax SU Hastings. Mk Call after 5 pun. INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL Kt S. JEFFERSON ST. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastings collector can give you quick service day ot mg bl —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to yoe> FmO KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogt—$3.75 Cwt. All According to Size ond Condition . Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD . STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Bssdsring Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRUK 2-2961 ___________________ iPhone Collect>___________________ �TOI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH H 1W Corn, Wheat Price FREEPORT Still High; Advise I’m sure you’ll like Careful Study Ford’s new 4-Speed Transmission Recent drops in the commodity markets, parueulariy in wheat and com and prompted many farmer.' Cannibalism In QUIMBY oiiteleuY Friday erentag. Match IB. Cllicks laggart U tun luruier Morotny ££ tO I .Ur “.■L-ure Once Started Bung sandwiches or tried cakes and rk L? Community Auction Waner Ken I ng of Saaaeabelm onand, Netneriana, waa a natur- ---- ------------- ----------- _------------------ —; UIU.V is grus iniiru nnp Story axiu and mu Mra jmjwh Robert Dtyer nuka busy morj unju ot cchicks busy at st the the feeders feeders and snd oiautie Walton and tauilly. Huongs spent Tumday afternoon WBter founU ta the How. Arthur Mauch, agricultural econ­ wltn Mra. Jay Smith. * Mips Edna • tnj zindtl. extension poultryman st omist, points out that It's r*«*Flory of Grand Raptda spent aun- Michlgsn State college. Don't let ' .... .. - <> WIe chlckl gtart something thst j sary to examine Uie facta before making a declatori. Price declines •cry Corners. Will affect the entire brood | due to a sale conflict in the neighborhood. Watch far Mr. ana Mra. Otto Kunde and <k>nla were .Monday night dinner have been noted in a number ot If cannibalism should start, af-1 commodities for some time. Fruit Katherine and Mrs. June Kunde fected paru should be treated with' »ein and family. * Mr. and Mrs pine tar or commercial preparations I Siurity Rittman were Sunday dln- made for the purpose. Reduce the Fur some time now hay. potatoes, tianon and light tn the house; If possible ex­ appim. chickens, eggs, and wool have Fugn and family of Hastings. clude all light by shading the win­ been selling for leas than parity. The The Quimby Hospital Guild will dows and use a red light tf lhe meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy iard Kidder and daughters. becq declining, loo. Sall added to the drinking water Miss Dorothy Walton is spend- Casielein. Thursday afternoon. While grain has declined' rather at tbe rate of one tablespoon-ful rapidly, farmers should remember pt esent. * Mr. and Mra. Orover per gallon of water for half-day that grain still is not cheap. Prices of Marshall attended tne Birthday cel- periods on 'hree successive days may corn and wheat still run higher coratton Sunday In honor ot rrank prove beneficial If the first treat­ Flint. ment is not successful. repeat after Rev. and Mrs. Paal Rader of N. Hyde of South Mapie Drove. tony and dairy fanners will welcome Uuee days. lower grain prices that will make feeding ratios more favorable. they called on Mr. and Sara jonn Mason. * Mr and Mrs henry Robert Stuta and Sharon Kay of Coll Loren Hershberger, phone 2687 Woodland, or F. depend lo a great extent on the Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Roush attitude of the people. Mauch ad­ stead of Clarksville were Friday and Mrs Oscar Manning. Saturday Townsend (Cottage Inn) Lake Odessa. visee that "fear psychology" that evening * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rose makes people buy and sell without Of Duster spent Sunday with Mr thinking could result in a serious and Mn Frank Roush and Michael depression. Good Judgment and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Emery Wood *ound business planning cun help Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. of has Ungs called at the Freeman to draalfc result. aud Mrs. John Worst ot Grand iKine Sunday afternoon. * Mrs Rapids. In the evening they visitPresent j Orover Marshall was in Battle adjust* Creek. Monday. Grand Rapids. intra i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott attendMr. and Mrs. Russell Price and price da son. Harold, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adyrun cvenneui Hurless' in honor at Mias Dons Craven, daughter uf Mrs Thompson of Tlionipeon's corners. Beryl Price of Hastings was a can-happen to prices in a short period of time. The MSC economist Saturday overnight guest of Mr. Hewitt will take place April b. Of belle«M]^MnaM Man for the farmer and Mrs. Russel Price aad son. Sunday dinner gueeta of Mr. and Craig. iu. the grral-greataunt of to follow u one that helps him to Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and ciinra with pie Umst pouibto loss and Mrs. Basil Thompson and son of Pontiac, afternoon and evening tings exchange of tne Bell Telephone Co. After their tioneymoon at Thaler and sons of Cl (max. Mr. and Baldwin they will reside at Battle Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ ids, Mra. William Mishler of Sonth and Clarence were Bunday dinner Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ guests of Mr..ana Mrs Edwin Chaf­ der and daughter of Ionia, Mr. end fee. the occasion being Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter Ira Chaffee's 28 wedding annlverw nf; aud Mra. Charles Blough. Mrs. L. Hftlbert and Mrs. Forest han and family spent Saturday eve­ Jordon x>f Woodland were Tharsday ning with Mr. and Mra. Don Henion ; callets at the home of Mr. and and family. * Burdette and Duvid Hayner attended the Father and | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and 'son. Harold were Sunday afternoon Hastings, Friday evening- David was Ing business, including wages, rent, transporta* tlon and so forth, plus a small profit This 30c waa visitors of Mr and Mrs. Forrest lhe youngest son present. called marttup Today, at Kroger, the markup la ! price and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camhan and with only about 15c par dollar aale while net profit la Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder and family were Sunday dinner guesu of daughter wen* Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sworn of Carl­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grund Robin­ ton Center. * A large crowd attend­ son of Hastings. ed lhe pot luck WfiCS. dinner at Mra. T. B. Brovont and son, Em- lhe chyrch leal Thursday. Mrs J. Cole, Mra. Orover Marshall and Mr:.. <>f Mr. and Mrs. Don Allerdlng of William Tinkler were the committee * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Buehler snd family were Sunday callers of and family of Hastings were Sun- Mr and Mra. Clayton Valentine of , <iay guests or ar. ana mrs. joe Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mrs 220 E. Stole St. Buehler and family. Dennis McIntyre and family of Bat­ Kroger Tenderay Beef “Cut by the Mr. and Mra. William Soleomb tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests and family of Hastings wore Sun of hb mother, Mrs Jennie McIntyre Ruler" gives you more meat, less day evening visitors of Mr. and They called on Rev. and Mrs. J. J. waste. Excess bone and wdste is re­ Mrs. George Bustance ami family. Willits of Berryville In the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buatanee and noon. * Cameron and Norman Mc­ moved before you buy. All Kroger family of Hastings were Saturday Intyre accompanied Harold Jones Tenderay is top U. 8. Graded beef . . . Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Joe Bu<^> of Hastings to the Home Show in *j is ' alwayi ‘ <a fresh, always tender! Grand Rapids last Friday afternoon Joe Thaler of Caledonia and Mr. * Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cappon and and .Mrs. John Thaler were Thurs­ daughters and Bob Wlnwright of 7 iwhei day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were Sunday dinner guests (hint b jm In.nimd Norval Thaler and daughter. of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee. Mias Joey Buehler and Mias Mr. and Mrs Lynden Norris and Joyce McDonald of Grand Rapids, spent the week end with the for- family of CAiar Creek were Sun­ KROGER CUT TENDERAY day afternoon callers at the Edwin Chaffee home a Mr. and Mrs Burhler. MIm Patricia Allerdlng attended Angus Lint.of Blanchard were Bun­ an all day Runday school meeting day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at lhe Elmdale church ot lhe Broth Clayton Shurlow. * Mr and Mrs AAaaty Warn'i - Delicious Clayton Shurlow were Sunday eve­ rrn. Runday. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Batdorf ac­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs Lee companied Rev. and Mra. M. H. Grande Collier of Nashville * Mrs Dawaon to Grand Rapids, Thursday Lucy Otis of Grand Rapids spent and Friday to attend a midyear optional* on all models Nisi Csstele In and family. * Mr. counsel. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Batdorf and Mra. J. L. Smith and Herbie No 2H KROGER BREAD 2’^,27. and baby of Stackbridge were Sun­ spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. cam day dinner guests of his parents. Rube Oerllnger of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Leonard of KalamaRev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. Halves or Sheas roo spent last Friday afternoon and RAISIN BREAD 15c Gene Thaler of Climax spent the evening with Mr. and Mra. Grover AIORIALE CORR no Ju. 16c TOMATOES Marshall. and Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Emt Kromdyke and Sunday dinner meats of Mr. and SODA CRACKERS 24c Mrs. T. B. Brovont were Mr. and family of Battle Creek called on (ROGER FEAS 2 35t HERDED JUICE » 23c Mrs. Howard Wilcox and family Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell, Bunday Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry FORK & BEANS 2 csr» 25c Mr. and Mrs. Jeaa Brovont and fam­ sponable called tn the evening. * ily and Mr. and Mrs Glen Brovont Samuel Oatroth returned to hta and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and home tn Nashville, Friday after Mrs. Ijiwrenre Brovont and fam­ spending several weeks at the home Kroger's - Five Lusoous Fiurti Combined (ROGER CATIIP ,X ily and Mrs. Dora Brown of Haat- of his daughter. Mrs. Loyal Lowell. * We are glad to report Mrs. A. D. ings. RRAREFRIWT JUICE 21. TOMATO JUICE » 24c Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish were Sun­ Lowell is feeling better and to day afternon eallera of Mr. and allowed to alt up a little no*. * SALAD DRESSING Overt 59c Mrs. Chas Rowley returned hum* APPLE JUICE « m a. 19« TOMATO SOUP 3 co. 29c Saturday afternoon from her trip port. lo Greenville. South Carolina. Her (ROGER FLOOR 15. 11.M Elliabeth Yonkar of Irving were mother, Mrs. Osa Lewis stayed at Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. The Community Auction scheduled for March 20 has been postponed to Mar. 27, Saturday, March 17 Maybe you enjoy alow farming . . . but there’s no . money in iL 11 1 can show you faster fanning . . . with no more work, you’ll be interested won't you? All right, jut take one feature ot the Ford Tractor, up to 12 Vi miles per hour. In third speed (top field working speed) 111 give you 6 miles per hour. And ■o on down . . . each speed, even the reverse, is faster. Saves lots ot hours in a year. - Won’t you let me demonstrate this Ford Tractor (and its Dearborn Implements) on your farm? I have something special in parti and service, too. 's Kroger For Better Values Marldnij Down the Markup ilLINEUP 8. BEAR SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Mich. Only Kroger Tentay Beef is “cut by the ruler” to give you HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HARDWARE-FORD more meat, less bone, less waste! The big news is Rib Roast - 59c ^POMLU A FINE CAIlftuirinxfiui Veal Shoulder GM Hydra*Matic Drive - 49c Ring Bologna ‘ 39c GROUND BEEF £ * 43c Peaches avondau 2 39c 1’ 39c Fruit Cocktail Spotlight Coffee 3 X»1.15 A greater car... and a greater value! IA year ago today, if you had asked the owner of a ' new Pontiac what could.be done to improve it, he ;would very likely have told you—"Nothing at ;all, I like it just as it is." There is new dependability—for the sturdy Pon­ tiac chassis has been improved wherever possible. ■That's why. for (Be thousands of people all over ;thc country who have known Pontiac in the ! past, the 1948 Pontiac is the big news of tho year. And there is unbelievably fine performance—for not only have the great Pnn’iac engines been refined and improved—but 'f'ohlUi now olfeis, as optional* equipment, the scnsstHnal General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive. .There is new beauty—beauty that starts with the Bre-styled "Silver Streak," and extends from th! strikingly handsome grille to the refined exteriors ■Bad luxurious interiors of the smart Fisher bodies. With this miraculous mechanism you just sit back and rtUxl There is on clutch pedal, and the gears shift themselves. The new Pontiac is now on display in our showroom:. There arc fifteen beauti­ ful models—each a gre«» c?j ••nd fi ^rcat value. •GAI Ilfdrt-Mtlk Drift, Ikiitprr Gsart/s .t»£ REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phons 2119 Mrs. Dora Brown of Hastings Janoae of Middleville atayed Satur­ was a Sunday attarnoun visitor ot day night at lhe home of her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Toder and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rowley. * The flth Health class u making ex­ periments with mold. Mr. and Mrs. John llouvutier and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heavener of Hastings were Runday dinner Egypt's Garden gurata.of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HelNine miles below Cairo the Nile rlcel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and divides Into (he two ms fa branches family ot Middleville -and Miss June Pennington of Healings were. Allen Fish and family. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and nals which pierce rich farm land. The Nile enters the Mediterranean Mrs. E.'J/Mo!ton of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mtryorie Johnson and daught\Ar.-flobert Barkssnan and Mr. and Mre. Huaaell Eoaluburgh and fam­ ily dt Holland. Mrs. William Mc­ Connell and daughters of Middle­ ville and Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax. Mr. and Mra. Harold Thaler and fain(ly of l-ayton were Runday visitors nf Mr.- and Mrs. Clayton Bun and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow en­ tertained Fl,h “ birthday dliner, Sunday. In honor of their eon. Mickey. Those present at the din- east xt Damietta. Both of these towns —— —:-------- ' ally 'j*' Important until the opening of the Sues csnal Kroger'i - Hot Dated lltverwsre Offer. : ttaspevns hr only 50c and dated tsd fnm Rot-Dated Coffee ktg. Get details at Knur's. TOMATOES and win. Dotaid ot McCords were Saturday afternoon visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wea- Furrow of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. sing were Sunday dinner gueata of William Garrison aud Mike of Halle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Tagg and family. Furrow and family <>f Grand Rap Fred Tabtiersr was al Pennock Ids, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow hospital (or x-rays on Mouday. AVONDALE 17c 21.2 29c Rad Ripo Tomaloej TONA FISH RED lALlNN fist ran 39c No esn 85C SAXISO SODA CARROTS 2 19c Fresh, Crisp DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ibl 29c Michigan - Rod MOT ROLL MIX EGR OYE run Rowladar aud Patsy of Cale­ donia. •> RICE 25c 3 p*o» 25c (RAUAM CRACRERl 2»c SumhM - $og« llonry KEYKO MARGARINE ft 38c 69c MICHIGAN POTATOES Fine lor Cooking GRAPEFRUIT 5 (or 29c SEEDLESS - Large 6A S.xe OLD DUTCH CLEANSER STRONCHEART DOC FOOD �THE HASTDH1S BANXKW. THTTBSDAT. MARCH ID, 1M» KTORT rthern Mich Manistee River System Produces Huge Rainbows YOUR itc-Owned l-ands Listed for Sale 'that placed in a 1947 national bln -COTTOS HALERS" BOUGHT: tJsu of the northern Michigan Former enlisted men who served 1 flali contest came from the Manlas’aie-owned lands for sale still in lhe Third Infantry Division are । The .Maniatee winner*^ include a •railale free ’if ordered directly 21-pound 7 ounce .ralHbbw. larxoil fyrwn the conservation department's lands division, tbe department la rnorr rainbows. IS [Miumls. 8 aun-^ IcIUhS letter-writers thia moUh ces and 13 pounds, taken' In the The department ha* been answer­ same class; tn 11 pound. 1 ounce ing Inquiries about postcard adverbrown taken on a hntne-licd caddis tl-ing of a private agency asking By and a 15 pound brown taken on fjr list* of -Michigan tax. lands a night crawler. Other Michigan prize winners ere a* brown trout from Maple To make tho department position dear, lands division officials say Marquette, ami one rainbow each emphatically that none of the pri­ from St. Mary* river, the Au Sable vate agencies advertising state land \|t»tt are in anv way connected with Ahe conservation department, that the department has very U’fle land YOIJNVS JEWELERS I * * * SPECIALS! * * * Now is the time to Each department of this great jewelry store has real.values to offer Hastings buyers. select gifts for your friends and loved ones No extra charge for credit NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE eligible for peacetime service in one of the Thitd'a most famous Mrs. Sinn Felder, a former resi­ units, the Seventh ("Cotton Bal­ dent of Falk District, panted away ers”) infantry Regiment, stationed ut Leila Post hospital «>n Thursday at Fl. Benning, Georgia. evening. March 11. She leaves to The Seventh Infantry Regimen­ mourn three sons, several' grand­ tal Combat Team, composed of the children and other relatives. The able for addition to exUting farms 7th Infantry, the l<\h Field Ar­ family have the sincere sympathy tillery, Company A of the 10th and Mime ts suitable for cabin rites, of all. Services from HentonSmlth but lhe department recommend* in Engineer Combat Battalion and i funeral home In Delton at 2 elements of the 73d Tank Battal­ ion, is being built to full strength o'clock Sunday. Burial In Prsriewith hi» own eyes before buying it. under a special program restricted ville cymetrry. * Mr. Thornton Fmpdctlve buyer* are tinted to Woodman of Grand Rapids, has write directly to the department for there la UtUe farm land, very little water frontage available. No Inter­ mediary is needed in buying state lands from the market list; the pur­ chaser simply pan the list price. dlnarily buvers need the 1UU of lands in only one or twa counties. When lists for more than fire coun­ ties are ordered, lhe department charges 10 cenu per list. Illinois counties decreased 3 3 per cent from 311439 Un 1940 to 266.481 Eighty per eent of tboM signing Up must have served with -units ••<1 Thornton while there, h Mr. and which fought with the Third Divj- Mrs. Harry Swift made a business visit to Kalamazoo. Wednesday p. »iv» during World War 11. Ths 7lh Infantry, organised in m. Jarvis Wlllover Is some better 1789, i» the secund oldest regiment at this lime, able to got out doors now in the Army. Its member* again. _ bear the nickname “Cotton Balers" Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Cline and' 'for lhe use made of cotton bales ’Mrs. Elivilw'tli DeBack had Sunday in the Battle 6t New Orleans In dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lhe War of 1818. In World War Clint Castle. * Mrs. Viola Norman the Third Division on practically ; entertained the Prarlevllle W. S. C. S. nt her heme southwest every front In Europe and Africa. I Prarlvvllle. March 10. Carr dinner There were 14 mem and 4 visitors present. Three new memliers. Mrs. Beers. Mr*. F. Hunter ami Mrs. Darlene Vickery joined tho club ut that time. j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman at-: (ended a funeral of an old neigh- ; lx>r Mr. Emory Showerman. of Kaiamazxt on Saturday. * Mrs. Clint Csstle Is calling on neighbors in It’s been a tough winter and we can all be thankful that spring is officially here with a promise of all the goad things this wonderful season brings. Here at GOOD­ YEAR BROS*, spring brings you a new crop of values —BIC SAVINGS in every department of our store. Toko oil for less ot GOODYEAR BROS'. Big Spring Sole! fuel man ftom Delton, was making rails in the north of Prairieville. Saturday a. tn. * Mr. Baker of Kalamazoo, visited his daughter and family, the Richard Lewis' the nast week, * Mrs. Elizabeth Db-1 mrelG~who has been 'laying at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ray Ba-nes. will return to Bedford • soon. The Triple Link club of Prairie­ ville. met nt home of Mrs. Edna Castle on March 12. A very plea­ sant day. so there waa good atten­ dance. Potluck dinner, their bus­ iness and program. All enjoy going to the "little white bungalow on the hill." * Mr.- and Mr*. Flint Castle and Mrs. Pauline Boul- £•& as DAILY DOZEN «W 2495 1847 ROGERS BROS. 86 Select the Snort - still avail­ able ut prewar prices. Buy what you have always wanted and have had to wait for. 1S-I7 Rogen Bros, patterns will live with you through the years and will always make you proud of your tableware. BLOW TORCH Lown Roller $7.25 $17.90 EXTENSION LADDERS durable ladders made. 85c ft. r n r r Touch Method Typing I It L L Instruction Book FIGURINES COFFEE MAKER 1.95 up DELUXE MODEL 5 Portable 13.95 ELECTRIC IRONS 9.95 nusoii cooim ways to buy at Young s! Cash, Credit, Lay-away ind charge._____________ Waters. <>f Plainwell on Saturday. BULOVA HAMILTON WALTHAM * a LONGINES Come see It foe yourself, you'll be deligMed with the big mojhina results you gel with it. I BUY ON EASY CREDIT ’ Headquarters tor America’s Finest • ELGIN a GRUEN • BENRUS PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY * ’ISO Mr. and Mra. Emmette Campbel] •nd children anent Wednesday with hi* parents. Mr .and Mr*. Clifton Campbell. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Hibson and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell wont to lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Purchase Satur­ day evening and then they all at­ tended a dime nt Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mra. Joseph Corrigan Jr. and children spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tolan Jr., nhd son* of I^lghton . I Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Corrigan Jr., and children *nent Sunday wi»h Mr. anil Mrs. Emmrtte Camp­ hell and children near Otsego. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and fam­ ily of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bennett. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith l^chleitner of Hasting* spent Runday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Pal ier ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George K«n»n of South Bend. Ind.. Remington Rand pendablcl No wonder every one's enthusiastic over this speedy Remington Rond Port- mania. Mr. and Mrs. Ferri* Brown and tmlw'l went to Hartford to visit Stanley Brown. Found Stanley at home but gaining slowly. ♦ Mr. •nd Mr*. I.. D. Woodman were Sun. 1 day p. m. eallera on the Ferris Brown’s. PLEASANT HILI. >9.95 Combination SANDWICH TOASTER and Waffle iron 14.95 BENRUS HAMILTON HS ^Luxurious HOLLOWARE 298 Ul 5125 GRUEN BULOVA »37‘» »39’» AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS Sunbeam. Camfield. Sunchief, Dominion. Clare William*. Service For 6 GARDEN RAKE teeth, firmly attached handle. $1.70 Frldav evening eallera of Mr. and Mra Matt Bedford. Mr. and Mm. Matt Bedford called en Mr. and Mra. Georg* Adams o’ Parmalre. Sunday afternoon. ♦ The Ixiftus children and their families were home Saturday and Sundaav tn bein' (heir father. Austin Sr., to celebrate hl* 9<’h birthdny. Those land Slater M. Bridget 12 6.50 up of Flint; 6.60 up Kitchen Clock SPADING FORKS $2.35 LOWE BROS. Gal. $5.20 Qt. $1.55 GOODYEKfTBROS rv Loftus and family and Mr. and Mrs. John TxiHu* and family Mr. and Mr*. Henry Kooyer and [■on of Muskegon Heights., «pcnt Oatnrday snd Saturday night at I the Peter* borne snd Runday with | Mrs. Mae McDonald, and Clare and i ‘Stewart Peters went to Grand Rapld< to heln Miss Marilyn Schnff I celebrate her birthday. * Sunday caller* of Mr. and" Mra. Paul Pal­ mer and children were Mr. and Mn Ctfttia Solomnrt of Middleville. Walter Mwta and son of Clnyer-nd Mr, and Mrs. Keith LechIcitner. • • *79” Rogers 2 piece Baby Set -PC. DINNERWARE 32 YOUR MORE MONEY BUYS AT YOUNG S STORE SI.75 Storing Fabrics When storing fabrics wash them thoroughly but do not Iron; wrap In ziblet ■tore in a weU-venUlaled cloa- BiH UNUSUAL VALUI Electric alarms also available. and Mr. lind Mrs- Liovd Llnsea and family of (U«.nd Rapids; ,Mrs. Marcaret Downing and sons of NitahMHfg Mr and Mrs. Stanley-Ruble- NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER_______ 118 W. STATE CUARANTEED WRIST WATCHES �NINETY-SECOND year A verage Motorist Due to Pay 2 Pennies More a Day in Gas Ti DSPINDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE O • • SECTION THREE—PAI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1948 Electric Motor Rapairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. JEFFERSON RHONE 2972 Hike Suggested After Rd. Survey; May Up Wgt. Tax Crippled Fingers Piny Toy Piano New Holy Name Society President John B Gallagher waa named president of tbe Holy Name society if 8t. Rose parish In an election held Sunday and Murray Goggins was elected vice president. Pete Fvdewa waa chosen secretary and Dick Jacobs treasurer. Gallagher, manager of the Orson E Coe Sales. Tne., 513 8. Michigan came to Hastings with his family from Lovell. July 1. 1B4A They live at 421 S. Washington. Member* of lhe Society, who In­ clude the men of St. Rose pariah, also voted four major meetings a increased to 50 cent* per hundred pound* Thia levy wm reduced from City Homes and Farms FIRST WARD—5 homos ranging in price from_____________ 150.00 to $11,000.00 SECOND WARD—4 homes priced from$5,000.00 to $11,000.00 FOURTH WARD—5 homes priced from---------------------------------------- $5000.00 to $13,000.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE—3 year-round homes from*._______________________ $4,500.00 ta $7,500.00 CUN LAKE—1 Furnished year-round home at $5,800.00 LEACH LAKE—I year-round home at$3,600.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—I very nice year-round home at-----------------------------------------------------------------------$6,800.00 FOUR MILES OUT—Semi-bungalow cheap at $7,250.00 FIVE MILES OUT—Working man's home ot $3,300.00 SIX MILES OUT—Working man s home ot -$3,000.00 EIGHT MILES OUT—House and 5 acres ot EIGHT MILES OUT—House and 5 acres at ___$4,750.00 FREEPORT—4 homes priced from J. $3,200 to $5,500 Completes Nursing MIDDLEVILLE—4 hornet priced from $2,750 to $9,500 WAYLAND—2 miles south, 1 and 5 acres at -$8,500.00 Course in West HASTINGS—80 acres, good buildings, good land, most oil seeded at only;$10,000.00 Miss Adrianna Raldt. who grad­ uated from Hasting* High with HASTINGS—8 acres, building lot frontage on M-37 at$1,000.00 uated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, it was announced by the Methodist hospital, Gary'. Ind Miss Raldt, daughter of Mr* Marjle Raldt. finished lhe last six months of her training at the Tacoma Ind­ ian hospital at Tacoma, Wash. CARLTON—160 acres, good buildings, good land, worth $20,000.00, owner soys sell for $16,000.00 CARLTON—150 acres, fair building, some timber, good land, some good muck at only$8,000.00 CARLTON—80 acres, fair buildings, good land, a good buy ot only------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 ^PffDY FRANKLIN Presenting PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO. 24 Hour Service THE CANADIAN ROCKIES and PACIFIC NORTHWEST A LectureJIlustrated by Motion Pictures In Color on the breathtaking natural beauty and wild lifa in the great Northwest. 2 new Chevrolet cabs JEFFERSON AT STATE Sponsored by Hospital Guild No. 21 Adults—75c in the Spring, falling you thet now ia chandise for Easter gift-giving and many, many more things you need . . . things you want ... all low, low art that bloom in the Spring. 15th. OasulUi. Qiji Max Factor Set $4.00 1948. his offices will be located at 106 E. State Whitman Sampler —$2.00 Whitman Antique _$1.50 formerly occupied by Dr. C. P. Lathrop) in the Schraffts Exotic —$1.35 Burton building. Telephone number 2486. Schraffts Gold Chest $2.00 Pink Clover Bath Set .$4.00 Schraffts Fruit & Nut —$1.60/, Coty Bath Sot Johnson s Asst —$1.00 Hour*: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. UAffINCl MOTOR SALE* Evening In Paris $4.00 $3.50 Yardley Bath Set*$5.35 Lentheric Tweed $1.25 Faberge’ Tigre**$2.00 XXI BU1U4C43 15 BU5TED EASTER GIFT SPECIAL Six 4" x 6" Enlargement* in easel . . . One Tinted Free One to Six Negative* $2.00 STOP In at our office and we will be glad to explain every Now Downtown Location 224 So. Jefferson — Phono 2429 Students Matinee—15c Street, next to the Hastings City Bank (the offices ORANGEVILLE—80 acres at less than cost of buildings ot ----- -------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 BROKER Children—35c (Balow Ben Franklin Store! HUNTLEY announces that affective Monday. March IRVING—80 acres, 3 miles.west of Freeport, a good buy at ----______ ____________ _________________ $4,750.00 LEO TEWKSBURY, Salesman 629 S. Michigan (The Philosopher of the Forest) IRVING—80'acres. 4 miles east’ of Middleville, a good buy at $4,500.00 MAURICE J. PENDER John Francisco SAM CAMPBELL PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE LAWYER AND PROSECUTOR Hastings Graduate Custom Planing Carpenter Work Cabinet Work Band Sawing 8:00 P.M. Hickory Corners $2,750.00 Wood Working SHOP HASTINGS CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Dance Tomorrow THIRD WARD—2 homes priced from ..$4000 to $9,500 *29 N. Michigan EASTER SEALS DO THIS—The down-beat for thia young fellow I The commute is following the training under skilled person* which 1* provided by the Barry county I principal that purely local rood* pennie* and dollars which are being donated during lhe current Easter and streets should be supported in Seal Sale drive. Seals will bo available this week in all count? *choHs part by local revenue* reccommendcd under the Chairmanship of Supt. of Schools DA. VanBuakirk. Hast­ the matching with local funds of the state collected funds offered for i ings. Contributions may be sent direct to Hastings High school office. local road support. Municipalities' are now raising a total of 510.000.000 1 • • for local street support which could I' ftrmpr VLl (‘111 IllSt be devoted to thl* purpose. 11 V11111131 Townships will be offered half Uie w\« ryii , 1 coat of supporting local roads which U1CS 1 llUTSflclV the committee recommend* should J be matched by the townships before A f. I Til It becomes available for their local AltCF LOBS UlllCSS roads. It 1* estimated that this/ * 0 ***«*vw recommendation also will provide Burwell John Scudder. 09. a UfeDavid Nicols, of Plainwell, took • 10.000.000 for roads support making iong resident of Barry county, died first place Tuesday. March 9. tn the a total of 139.100.000 from all sources Thursday at his home al 533 E. Future Farmers <4 America South­ The committee geared lu recom- Thom Bt. following a protracted western Regional speaking contest mendatlon to the requirement* set ninass. held at the Kellogg school near forth in lu recent report “Highway i —„ WV1C* as^nSLV^JS^r XK Hickory Corners while Cassopolis representatives took the lion’s share htahiui ^o^treannd°.t^u Uw^re He u •urvlT«* by his wife. Mary: of the honor*. X7e ,^.ISr?H * daughter. Mra. Mildred Shafer. Middlevine’* parllmenury proced­ m^Jv ^d IbLlrte h Ba‘Ue Crtek: two tons’ Lyle and «1W foP aX^Le taSeZS« °*r*W’ H“llnK,: »»° «™nd*on»; ure team, which took first in the District meet held the week previous MUWOMBtn hWhwayi ““ *Uter’ AUc* Adtol1’ at the Dwmsppie-KellagK school. ing lhe next 15 yean to eliminate1®’?'*1^ , Ux»k second in the Regional, behind these defldendes. Rev- L*a*on Sharpe conduet- Casaopolls and ahead of the Kellogg The Middleville peril menvii.n. — ed the funeral at the Leonard Aggies. A— . chapel Saturday, at 3:00 pm., and lary procedure tram included Stan­ future‘iMreas^ i^mo^ir1 ‘ntennent was In Riverside ceme- ley Ftnkbeiner. Lloyd Fisher. Jack luiure increases in motor car regis- , . Jannse, Lavem Wheeler and Ralph tratlon and vehicle mileage, an ■ n , . Nofflta. additional »40,0(X),000 raUed in 1048 * Participating in the Regional were will grow to an average of 51 mil- j Vnuavrenw Qnt fn the winners from three dislricu lions during the next 16 yean. 1 OIU12CF OCl 10 covering nine counties tn the area. Die sdminlstraUve recommends- I LaCene Cutchell. Lakeview, took second In public speaking and Rus­ practices long overdue that relate sell Sill. South Haven, took third. to the expenditure of state collected 1 Winners in lhe demonstration con­ road funds. These recommendations | Die younger set will dance again are considered viUlly necessary by^iday night to the music of Bud test were Roger Westphal and David Wolfe and His Orchestra at another Steel. Cassopolis, first, and Lawrence member* of the highway study com- Wn 'f* “ nd Hl* Porter and R W Barnes. ColdwaUr, niiltec. The road classification calls iaop co-spotuuxtd by lhe Youth Council and the Y-Tren* The 1second. Wayland was third. Judges for the public speaking trunkline system as now exists with dance will begin at B:30 and con­ contest were Mrs. C.M. McCrary, whatever breakdowns the state high­ tinue until 11:30. A 15-cent admls- ' Rev. Kent Wray and Mr*. Ella Mc­ way commissioner wishes to make. sion fee will be charged. At Use last . Kinney. Judge* of the demonstra­ It cans for primary county road Youth Council dance, 550 students ;tion contest and parllmentary pro­ systems made up of not more than and alumni attended. cedure were Rev. E Bally. Beatrice 50 percent of a given county’s roads, Brown, both of Cassopolis, and John the remaining to be considered as READ BANNER WANT ADS Kinney. Berrien Springs local roads; and major street system* within municipalities comprised of not more than 90 percent of the streets, Ute remainder to be consid­ ered local streets. Governor Sigler signified hi* Inten­ tion to include the subject of high­ ways in his message to tho legis­ lature. Top Honors at National Bank of Hastings FARMERS Go* & Oil Station Coming... Tuesday, March 23 The number of pigs raised to weaning time depend* largely upon two broad factor*—the care of the sow during pregnancy and the cart of sow and Utter after farrowing. Cassopolis Earns Consult Ut Before You Build ITHYLggL 24Hc Don M. Gury. rector. A modern sound-amplifying in­ tern has been permanently Installed in' the Parish house, so that re­ cording* can be used for recreation, dancing. | dinner mu*lc and Bible narratives in connection with pro­ jected picture*. Considerable work ha* been done in the basement of the Parish house to strengthen the floor with addi­ tional supports and concrete footings to eliminate any hazard from Urge crowd* In lhe Church, sponge rubber kneeling cushions h»ve been in­ stalled in all pew* al expense of Emmanuel Guild for the greater comfort of worshippers. Increase would yield 17,800.000 by one third (33 l/3»). Rates on these vehicles were not reduced in IBM II Ln estimated that thl* in­ crease would yield an additional $3,100,000. - WHY PAY MORI John Gallagher legUUture. Governor Slg>r met with the committee and praued their work fully realizing that liltherto opposed read interests had agreed unani­ mously not only on method* to naUonal average U slightly under five cents. This increase would yield a total of SIS JOO 000 The committee recommended that OF OUR BUSINESS Added to Parish House, Church call for tjn increase in the gasoline tax by one and three tenth* cent* AN IMPORTANT PART New Equipment Second Ward Mother's club will meet M Uie home of Mr* Willard Lawrence. 430 B. Bond, tonight al 8 pm All members have been asked to bring with them a poem and A number of improvement* — or reading to present to the group. additional equipment have been add­ ed at Emmanuel Episcopal church during the past week, according to Die average motorist is scheduled to pay an additional two pennies a day in gasoline taxes, if the recom­ mendation* of the Michigan Good Roads Federation highway study new, sorely needed claaaifleatInn of road*. LOANS 2nd Ward Mother's Club Meets Tonight HASTINGS MOTOR SAL£*> 220 £A<.T S7AT£ (7G££7 — 2817 • Yardley Bond Street .$1.50 Old Spice$1.00 Coty Lorigon $1.85 Old South $1.00 Xj—>------------ ——s______ X �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, STARCH IS. IMS 1 OME RS 2 Valedictorians, Mr. And Mra Aben Johnson left Friday on a short trip to Calif. | Blaffan of Climax. The new owner took possession Friday. March 13. School Choose. Dual for lloaor* for First Time ia History । MIm Cole is OR Pinal arrangement* have been completed in Calhoun county to her husband ha* been attending Heath. Clark. State veterinarian. Michigan been acting a* assistant manager Department of Agriculture. Calhoun beoomoa lhe 50th county in which all breeding cattle over 6 months ot age wih be tested. The-work ha* Sunday evening guests ot Mr. been held up for some Ume because school two student* have been named CHEN Herds to be Tested . ... Th*2’“*’3f115 For Bang’s Disease 2 Salutatorians UTIFY YOUR All Calhoun Co .pebsohals Vermontville Has honors, while Nona Makley. IB and Birthday Today Here tor the University of Michigan alumni Miss Beatrica Carruthers. Miss throughout the nation are observing student*. Gloria Carey and Norma Edythe Jonne, Detroit and Mias Hammond for top place, and Rachel Doris Lundberg of M. S. C. Sunday On March JS. 1S37. the state guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vlelc. salutatorian. legiatecura passed an act reorganiz­ BcUyann Cole, daughter of Mr ing the University of Michigan, then and Mrs. Lionel Cole, plana on located in Detroit, and intrusted taking up secretarial wort after control of the University to a Board graduation, and took a commercial course thru high school. She en­ Finstrom and family ot Alma! legislature passed another act trans­ tered lhe Vermontville school two ferring lhe University to Ann Arbor The purpose of testing all herds in Calhoun county, as in other counties, is to locate infected animals. After the first teat b completed, the owner* of infected herds will have the alternative of retaining their reactor animals and having their Osmium blood teals made of their herds, and their caivea vaccinated. '”«> On READ BANNER WANT ADS the Nashville and Hastings schools previously. Bettyann was cast tn Francis Hover of Grand Sunday. William* and enured the Vermontville school Gus Whlttum in Charlotte. RECORD BREAKING "»lDg or RECORD MAKING Chicago. Smltb ot rrwtMrt. Mr. *hd MrEmery Fox ot Striker district. Mr. and Mra Laurence Towne and Vermontville school since she enter* Mr. and Mra. BUI Towne. DAIRYMEN KNOW FARM BUREAU WHAT PRICE OIL? daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Waters wcre Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jopple and want* to do secretarial Lightfoot of Freeport on Friday; wm-v -ft«* <rr>Hn-iinn Horhor. ho. y[or)c gcrvcn and friend ot Ballis Creek on Saturday and Sam Bldel­ girl*' glee club two yean. She man and Albert Chaffle of Battle Creclj on Sunday. MILKMAKER Price tags are m igbty poor indications of quality where engine oil is concerned. daughter and Mias Agnes Smith spent the week end in Chicago. the Yearbook. Nona Makiey also Mrs. Perry Hall of Rutland in of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley. and company with her daughter and entered lhe local school In the sixth ria of Rattle Creek are spending Mr. and Mr*. Howard Orsborn ar* now tn Loa Angeles. Calif., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush. HASTINGS been to Hollywood and Wilshire Blvd.. Miracle Milfl. Long Beech and San Pedro sight Boeing the LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Mra. Clyde Wilcox spent Tues- March 12. 1948 the Jeanette McDonald concert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon under widely different driving conditions . . . and no single engine oil yet .. by wc offer two entirely MEANS MONEY-MAKER driving and NORTHLAND oil for high sustained speeds. MOLASSES ON THE MENU FOR LIVESTOCK and POULTRY power loss. There is a slight diflfcrcncc in cost. But this comes from the differ- Both of these oils are made from select Kandik>», product of molasses In dry form, for mixed feeds, mineral feeds, scat­ ter over roughage, preserve grass or corn silage. Dry molasses is more concen­ trated than liquid molasses, easier to handle-it mixes readily Th>» is true economy. OOSEVELT OIL CO. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. Top calves$29.75 $27-$29.50 calves MODERN ■LOWERING $24.20 Other boot$19-$23.70 Top cow$19.40 I Mr. and Mr*. Walter Segcrt. Gor­ don Gallagher and James Eart of Lansing, were here Saturday to visit Mra Jessie Gallagher *1 Pen­ nock hospital and spent the day BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE PRODUCHH ANP SiFINOtS q« MTROLIUN BBO NORTH CHURCH ST M-37 —4 D.IM Road DOWLING HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Sptneer Clark of Richland. A-^LKL. b, |4 amasa you. Hastings Alumi tile for IW8. Drop in today to learn more about this sensa­ tional new tile that wii last Cutters .$15417 -$19.80 Best lambs Road Master for a —$21.30 -$12.70 I BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Mra. August Exnery of Nile*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips trip which wUl include a visit with his parents in Phoenix. Ar! tons. Bucks up fo$11.80 'eason Angeles. ** Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Ray Brunch are leaving Friday for a vacation In Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Ella Hammond spent the Beit hog*$23.20 in Delioa Fhon. 2807 o, 2431 Ruff* up to$18.80 125 N. Jefferson Boar* up to$14.20 Mra. Harmon Wilcox spent Satur­ day in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clark Welker who has been Post, returned to her homo In Ren­ ton Harbor, Sunday. TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPKIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday 'Sunday with his father. Fred Hau­ ser Sr. In Detroit. BARRYVILLE The Berryville W. S. C. 8. meets sett for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Day of Hastings and their guest* Mr. and Mra Conrad Kahle of Hartford were Tuesday dinner Tbe lUrryvIlle-Moruan Farm Bur­ eau met with Mr. and Mrs. Russell ATTENTION and Mrs. Dandi-Hall and sons of Hutlng* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen. Mrs. Ten* Beckwith Franklin Beckwith and Mrs. Vlv- Lambert Ideroa, District Manager nlng callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Benson and mb ot Carson City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff and Boyd. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Bldelman attended a party at the William Cramer* In Hasting*. Friday eve. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb, and family of Lansing were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. A. Day and family. The occa­ sion was the 15th birthdays of Harry Webb ar.d Wendell Dsy, 4 Mr. and Mr*. Rex Dunntngnn and family and Ferris IjRhrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., anil Grand Rapids, Michigan Mra Charles Day attended a birth- PICKLE GROWERS The LANG PICKLE COMPANY is now ready with 1MB Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full information, contact one of our following agents: Phone: GlemUle 22343 Elmar Curtis Verm oatvilla Hasting* Station C. C. LANG & SON, ING Dunham school house Sunday. Gcrtrads and Carl Tobias are ill with the meaaic*. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Thursday dinner Keats and the L- A. Day's and son. ane wcre Friday dinner caesla ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of tfaa Star district. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncabel returned from their West­ ern' trip last week. The voluspe of Saturn is yboul 754 times that of lhe earth, accord­ ing to lhe Encyclopaedia Britan­ nica. It exceeds the earth in maw FREMONT, MICHIGAN cause the density ot Baturn Is much - Dynaflow Drive UT your mind * eye to measur­ ing tho makings of a truly masterful car — and you certainly can't overlook this one, especially effortless, yet give* you tueh this year. near-miracle perfonrumq*. « P Here you find tho distinction of taper-thru styling—tho regal com­ fort of an all-coil-spring ride, now newly shielded against vibration — the Fireball action of a great straight-eight engine that boasts motordom. Already you have rcason'fd grant motorcar excellence, regardless of price. Now look at something where comparison end* — at nftoadmastcr’s Dynaflow Drive.* For no automobile drive ever Here you not only drive without a dutcli pedal and without manual gcanihifting — but also without any break in your Roadmaster’* gait, as it accelerates betwedn all speeds. Tfiat is because no gears ever shift anywhere in tho car no/ «pg« ntomaiicallyl Herelhe'power plant itself does’ what gears used to do - respond­ ing lo the touch of your toe on the — without trace of lag or halt or hesitation. So though you've already decided there was no surpassing the Roadmaster's super excellence in terms of it* 4400 pounds and 18 feet of top styling, luxury and power - just boost your expecta­ tions still higher. MUI’S BIFFRUl AI08T BTRAFLOW MIVP1 See the Roadmastcr - try Dynnflow — and you'll find more reason than ever to get your order in with or without a oar to trade. AUKKdsss *“* WAA/.' bi'dfl Ol fOTOb.-tC’ O,t built BUICK h l ★ DYHAKOW MtVt * TArtt-mtU STYUNG *mX-HT Oft RINGS * VIBRA-IHIEIMD HIM * SAMTY-UDC RIMS ★ RQADAfTE BALANCE ★RIGID TQ4QUE4UM ★ QUADRUFUX CQtt SPRINGING // auitd them * TEN SMART MOOfU * BODY tY HSHBI Too* is HENRY J. TAYIOS, Mtewai MWssrk, Msadsyi »"d fr«*r» HILF AMERICA PRODUCE FOR MACI-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON ANO 1TIIL OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH W. 1M« Mrs. Nellie Lewis ' STOCK REDUCTION SALE Of Bowens Mill Buried Tuesday ! Mrs. Nellie Lewis. 68, wife of I Wilbur Lewis ot Bowens Mill died । Saturday after an lllneM of two i years. She was a native of New York state and came to Michigan with her parents when nine years । old. The family settled in Leighton township. Allegan county, where she j rraided until nine years ags. I She Is survived by her husband and three sons. Alpha of Port Byron j N. Y, Russell and Burdette of I Bowens Mill, two daughters. Mrs. Minnie Gibson of Bear lake and Mrs. Faye Wahmhofi ot Doster and , a brotlier, Morgan Jordan of Cayuga. |N. Y„ IB grandchildren and two ■ great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the [Archer .funeral home in Wayland Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in [the Hooker cemetery In Leighton । township. Every Suter Sell Yii hy Helps a Crippled flili We must make room for the large amount of New Spring Merchandise we are receiving daily, therefore we have combed our stocks for values with reductions that you haven’t seen since before the war-don’t fail to check every item in this ad-we guarantee to save you money. ’ Former Nashville Resident Cast in ‘Dear Ruth'’ Drama Banner Want Ads PA Y Lawn, Farm, Garden Mra. Jean Parker Henderson, for­ merly of Nashville, now of Kalama- RITE-WAY MILKING MACHINE—With stoinless steal pail—(ingle unit complete. Formerly $201.00. Now----------------------------------■ U ■ $1 current production "Dear Ruth" at lhe Civic Auditorium Thursday eve­ ning of this week. The play will Im given again today. Friday and Sat­ urday. ONE ONLY—2 BURNER GAS HOT PLATE with leg*. Formerly $10.95. Now----------------------------- ALL METAL LAWNMOWER—3 only. A real value last year at $22.50. Special now at------- Students are currently suffering NOX-RUST—Protects metal and stops rust—Farmers you can’t afford to be without this item. ^«rart jar was 89c.'rsnw 21 ’— tor -enma oi report ‘earos ! which came out Wednesday. March Window Glass Sash & Doors Tile Board Hardware Aluminum Roofing Cement Inside Paints Wood Fibre Plaster Cement Plaster Celotex Insulation, loose 40 Ib. bags____$!.30 Medium Batts —6 Vic per foot Capitol Loose 40 Ib$1.25 Zonolite Vermiculite Insulation$1.45 per bag Finishing Lime 2 Lt. Ck. Rail Windows and Frames and 24*-wide rolls 7c per ft. LUMBER SPECIALS Kiln Dried Fir Barn Door Track and Hangers 10—57c Covered and Box Type. Various Lengths Coal Chute Door Steel Basement Sash 4 Lt. Utility Sash Kiln Dried 1 x 8 Random Length Shiplap $85 per M. Also Hemlock 2* x 4”—2" x 6" Sill Soaler, etc. K J Y Pino 2'x 4" — 2" x 6"- 'T6* lengths'. 5 Doors, Exterior and Interior. Mldg., Casing, etc. Galvanised Screen Cloth 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Serriag la $atb/y FREE DELIVERY «11 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 PANS. Sell regularly for $13.95. $4 4 95 Reduced to•___________________________________ ■ ® whistle, plastic handle. $4 19 heating unit. Sold for $1.98. Your choice_ I SINGLE UNIT ELECTRIC COFFEE HEATER —Round clay heating element. Regular $1.49. Reduced to 7QC 19 BUG-A-BOO. Pint sixe. Kills flies, mosquitoes, moths, 79 ants and other household pests. 39* CORK PLACE MAT SET—4 pieces decorated with flowers. Regular 98c. Reduced toSet 5 ONE PAIR newly recapped Tractor Tires. Sixe 10x24—4 ply. Each pair ________ __ *58* CUTLERY TRAY Hardwood frame nicely polished. to $4 49 HELLER ADJUSTABLE PIPE WRENCH — Adjustable from Vi to 1 ’A in. spring cdjustment. $049 Regular $3.19. Now................... ........................... C I The Teacher's Club meeting was , held in room 103 March 11 In the 1 evening. The dinner was prepared | by the ladles of the Dowling Churcn. Decorations ware In th? spirit of Ek Patricks day. For the program seven Jun*or high girls sang and Mr. Van Buskirk related his experi icnces at the Superintendents Con। venlion In Atlantic City. The Pep Club dance, scheduled tor April 3. has been given the rather i unusual name of "Allen's Alley." ; Publicity waa sent to the graduates i of the past two years by the general 'chairman. Mary Ellen Kelly. This 'enables the graduates to havo an application from a person in school broad *5” 59c ONE PAIR newly recapped Tractor Tires. Sixe 13x28—■6 ply. Pair —__ The Varsity club has made plans for cleaning and polishing the ' trophies of the athletic teams. । I £>c<Ye LUMBER & HARDWARE toasts ELECTRIC BREAKFAST HOTPLATE, and cooks at the same time. Regular seller $8.50. Now ... Two well known makes of 4 quart PRESSURE SAUCE' 35 I9 ENAMEL—Quarts. Same as above colors. Regular $1.79. Sale price I Houseware Values | Regular 49c. Now; Paint, Hardware, Sporting Goods The Hi-Y club again made use of the swimming pool in the Battle Creek Youth building on March 18. The club has free use of the pool. , A tuba, clarinet, trumpet, aqd oboe made up the small, but su/v, prlalngly good, band which, under... | mild protest by Mr. Jones, physics . Instructor, put on a demonstration pertaining to the unit on sound. 1 After finishing the unit on sound. ! magnetism and static electricity plated PRICED ENAMEL—Pints, colors, blue, peach, cream, carmine, red, green, mapletone, yellow. 7Qc Regular 98c. Now___________________________ STANDARD—FIRE EXTINGUISHER for your car. Pro­ tect yourself against serious loss. $4 95 Regular $2.49. Sale price-----------------_--------------- ONE BURNER HOT PLATE—Black finish, wire clay A FINE SELECTION OF OTHER PORTABLE AND CON­ SOLE radios with extra liberal trade-in allowances. It will pay you to see us before you buy. "Clean-Up Month” started Tues­ day. Freshmen and sophomores cleaned their home rooms. In the near future. Juniors will clean the (study hall, second and third floor halls, and the rest rooms. The seniors will clean the lower hall, the locker rooms, and lhe gym. , I OPEN DAILY FIRESTONE — BATTERY OPERATED TABLE MODEL RADIO. 6 inch speaker, slide rule dial new. Complete with batteries. Was $47.44. $3 £95 Reduced to clear at----------------------------------------------- OU each GASOLINE CAN—Red one gallon with flexible EQC pour spout. Sell regularly for 89c. While they last U9 MUSICAL TRUMPET HORN in Bro-ge finish 3 K-y Control. Plays numerous tunes. $4 A95 Regular $14.98. Reduced to____________ IU GLASS TEAKETTLE 1 ONLY GRUNOW—CABINET RADIO— $4 f?00 Walnut cabinet. A good used radio for only__ I U MIm Dontje’8 foods class has been studying lhe difficulties of making a sponge cake. Recently they had lhe experience of making a Jelly roll. .. . . 79c ea. 91c eo. NOW 1 ONLY TELECHROM-RADIO ALARM CLOCK—Set this Radio on your favorite station ond woke up in the morning with music. Was $39.95. $*|^|95 Reduced for this sale to "Trees." "Serenade." " Beautiful । Dreamer." and "Sweet and Low," at The Presbyterian Church Wednesday quality. Reg. $2.59 seller. Reduced to clear ■ FIRESTONE BREAK LINING SETS for most cars. Regu­ lar prices from $2.25 to $2.95. $4 50 to $025 Reduced to clear at_____________ I C SI 59 FIRESTONE PORTABLE BINOCULAR 1 ONLY. STROMBERG CARLSON PORTABLE battery. AC or DC Radio. Sells regularly for $59.95. $ A COO Complete with batteries ■ _________________ - *fU Three classes of Hastings high school are planning a lour through the Eaton Rapids Woolen Mills. $4 A95 I CAN ONE ONLY—SPARTON TABLE MODEL RADIO—Al­ most new. Only used 90 days. Long and Short $Q£00 wave. Only_________________ ___________ -OU The six "A" atudenta in French class Were chosen by their teacher. Miss McElwain, to compete In a nation-wide French language test that will cover all of the first year material. The test will be given the ’19” TIRE RELINERS—All popular sixes. Good $4 98 FIRESTONE SUPREME MOTOR OIL RAD IO S The Know Hastings club are plan­ ning on taking a tour through the Catholic church on March IS. FIRESTONE CAR HEATERS—2 only. Regular $22.95. , FIRESTONE OR DELCO AUTO BATTERIES. All types. A $3.50 allowance for your old battery on a new one. 2 Only I The band, under lhe direction ot | Mr. Hine. U preparing for the >n[nual spring concert, which will be held April 18 in Central auditorium. SIDING . . . Beautify and protect your home with insulated brick, gray or white asbestos. It will save you money. 39C ONLY I 9 PREMIER ELECTRIC 400 CHICK BROODER fully auto­ matic. Galvanised canopy. $4 Q95 Regular price $22.50. Now_________________ I 9 RADIATOR SEALS—Stops radiator leaks quickly. 4 £c Sells regularly for 19c. This sole only IU SEALED BEAM CHROME SPOT LITE. A regular $18.95 seller. Reduced to_____________ ■ $4 Q95 UjuIs Neubert Is on his way to Newport. RI. where he will receive [ two weeks ot training duty on board I a destroyer of the 141 class He i Yorkha'C * tW° day ,lberty *n Ncw MONROE AIRPLANE TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS. $p25 4 only, sold formerly for $4.40. Reduced to clear " 1 Reduced for this tale to *99Q95 Due to bad weather ths high sch«x>l track team is practicing In 1 lhe gym. Ventilating Louvers FIRESTONE CLEANER OR WAX 1 ONLY 1000 WATT REMOTE CONTROL ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. Regular selling $269.95. Reduced to - -----CCO I FIRESTONE DeLUXE SEAT COVERS of cloth ond plaid Fibre. $g95 to $4 |?95 Formerly $6.95 to $16.95. Now 9 19 CAR VACU-MITE VACUUM CLEANER. Keep the in­ terior of your car clean with this portable $050 j cleaner. Was $4.98. Now C PAUL SUMP PUMPS—2 only, ’A h.p. motor just in time for Spring use. $K795 Regular price $64.95. Now--------------------------U I oS BriuinPh^ C'*M *S How about your home? I* is ready for Spring and Summer? See us. for home improvement (notarial*.. . $16^5 $795 ■ 1 ONLY RITE-WAY CREAM SEPARATOR—600 Ib. ca­ pacity Standard upright. $4 Regular price complete $134.95. Now------I UO I Social security and the Judicial (department are the main topics discussed in the government classes j NOW ONE ONLY RITE-WAY CREAM SEPARATOR. 600 Ib. capacity, console model. $4 4 Q95 Regular $150.50 value. Reduced to------------ I I v Mr. Taylor spent Wednesday. Thu­ rsday and Friday of last week in Chicago attending the North Central Association conference. The Journal । ism class met In the session room ’orl,lnif on lhe Doomsday book and dally assignments during his absence. Bargains In Auto Supplies | Excellent wearing gualltic*. Her- REVOLVING HEAD ROOF VENTILATOR — For hog houses and poultry houses. $7^ Former price $9.45. Now---------------------------------■ HIGH SCHOOL * HASTINGS SEAT COVERS BRASS STALL COCKS lor MILKING MACHINES. £Qc Regular 85c, now —------------------------------------------OO Given $20 Fine PHONE 2708 00 ONE ONLY USED RITE-WAY MILKER. Double $QE00 Unit & pail only. A good buy at--------------------Ow James Slocum. Hastings, pleaded guilty before Judge Cortright Mon­ day morning to a charge of being drunk and disorderly on Saturday evening. He was fined 120 plus S4 50 court costa. . JOHNSON SUPPLY CO, FIRESTONE SUPREME ENAMEL 1 PINT PUNCH and CHISEL SET—Cadmium plated 5A Qc pieces in set. Regular price 65c.[Reduced to "f9 PLIERS—6 Inch stamped cadmium plated. Regular 19c seller. Reduced to clear : SCYTHE STONE ASSORTMENT—15 only, shapes. 10 inches long. Sold up to 49c. Your choice ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN 10* Fart drying. CoUrs while. black. Sixa 10x28—4 ply Tractor Tire. Pair $72» ONE ONLY good used Tractor Tire. Size 10x28—4 ply. A real bargain .. *15°° ONE PAIR of good used 10x38—6 ply *31 tractor tires. Pair _______ v Various NOW 1 9C 15‘ ONE ONLY. 9x36—4 ply Firestone tire and and tube. A real bargain at----------------------------- JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Fireitons Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS • PHONE 2708 $0000 CO BUY . NOW AND SAVE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH IS. IMS PCWJR Mr. and Mra. Carl A. i-er\U attend­ ; * Jack Clifford ol Lansing addressed ed the concert at the Piltaburg : the teachers of the Nashville school Symphony orchestra conducted by 'last week on the retirement fund Pritt Kelucr at Grand Rapid* last HU appearance here ua* arranged by lhe committee of local tcaciyers LuuElton Hook, young .daughter I interested ffi the subject. * Among some of Nashville* buslnee* places tie Creek, former Nashville resi­ dent*. I* recovering from burns lUchlgan Bute college hortlcul- Furnlu Si Douse drug store Interior suffered recently when ahi- rautrhi tai, nave a warning about new which has been repainted; Uie her nighty <»n fire while playing ids of vegetable varurUea. Some- Beedie Bras, warehouse and office with maUhcs. She waa ru*li«d to tea Uxy may not be the best ones next door, and the Burdick Tavern the hospital for treatment. Her Michigan gardens ; which is being redecorated. mother, the former Ugrian Hecker, r»— —v tw.t it t* not Mr*- K- l« Kane entertained the waa burner! »n the hand* as she w ?*' "“b “ J" tried to ezllngulsh the flame*. A is up tite old standbys ! T.iursday afternoon. Mr*. Theo Dr. A. E. Mooring, optometrist, ha* nntnt nut that tfa 1,v'“ ot joined the group •erne naw leaf gold lettering on his place of business on the east aide of the Main street at the inter­ turned In tor the l»ok to be pub­ ny trials in IM7 inmcalod aev-. lished vary soon. Mr*. J. It. Smith section of Main and Sherman streets. promising new varieties. and .Mra. Ray Thompson won the bridge prises, and Mrs. Bera the To help gardener* wno want to'traveling prise. A Mrs. Herbert De•I their seed* ordered well oefore Witt of Nashville who opened a DELTON tanung tunc, the horticulturists convalescent home In Hastings and ■4 the following tried and proven which Is now being operated by her Mrs. Clara Willison who broke for Miciiifiau.. her hip. and has been a patient In rua—Mary Washington . Verne DeWitt. I* opening another Borges* hospital, Kalamazoo for is if pouioie). I home In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. some time returned to her home green buan—Tendergrcen.' otto ChrlMlanxen arc renting the here last week Mrs. Fred High " • — . residence while Mr*. De­ Is caring for her. A Harry Adrlanson I Witt la in Charlotte. A Mra. Isabel beans, wax—Pencil Pod. Cooper's. McDonald. Mrs. Charles Belts and and Mrs. David Sprotte in the vllBeans, Pole—Kentucky Wonder. Beans. Lima bu*n—No. 242 Fordook. reerlesa tncw>. Beet*— Early Wunder. Crosby's roven Varieties est for Garden, necialisLs Say lage here. A Mrs John Chamberlain entertained the Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club. l**t Thursday after­ noon. Twelve members and three visitors were present Mrs. Bertha Buaii talked on "Migration of Bird*.’' and Mrs. Glenn Williams showed slide* on Bird* at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary- Cookies and tea were nerved by the husteM, The April meeting will toe held al the home of Mr* Robert Barnes. Funeral service* were held at 2 pm Saturday In lhe Kenton-Smith funeral home for Frank Hallock. 79. who died Wednesday morning at the home “of his son. Colon.'In Battle Creek. He was bom May 7. 1868. tn Barry County, lhe son of Fraffk, and Hantu Halktek. Mr. Hallock lived for several years on a farm three mil£i south of Delton. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Walter Whije. Delton; three sons. Percy. Plainwell; Tracy and Colon. Battle Creek; a sister. MBs Rosa Hallock. Shultz; a brother. WUtiam Hallock, Shelpa; seven grandchildren and and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, local and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood. Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart in Hastings. Saturday afternoon. * Mrs Ralph Marshall Norwood attended the Home Literary Club meeting at the hohic of Mr*. Henry Germain al Milo, last Thursday. MLu Betty Leonard of Kalamazoo •pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and family. * Mrs. Blanche Richard* has been assisting Mrs. UrMarr Hankamp With her house hold duties. A Mrs. Nina Boyle ot Milo called on Mr*. Mary Shedd. Friday, a MB* Clara Westgate wu a Kalttmaxoo visitor Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McAfee spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Carlton in Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs Roger William* *pent Thursday afternoon in Hastings. Mr. Williams attended a school board meeting. YOUR BUILD DREAM HOUSE BU^ING Up f SuppW'n9 I 1—lUlian Green Sprouting. Bruiscl Sprouts—Catskill. liAiid Unproved. On a solid Leng toiden Acre. <early; Round Dutch. JJory of Ehkulrcn. imidscasom. VJacoruin No. 4. Hunger, date). Carrot*—Impera lor. > S a n d or xuex *cil>; hante* Half Long, beuvlur aollsi; Red Cored Chantci*y. Morse Bunching Cauliflower—Snowdrift, Snowball C. Early Snowball. Com. aweel—Northstar (early); torero**. tmldseaaoni; Seneca Iblef and Golden Cross Bantam Cucumber— Burpee hybrid. A and ' -Black Beauty. Lettuce, head—Great lakes. Im- Muskmelon—Honey Rock. Heart* t Gold. Schoon's Horaslieli. Onions—Early Yellow Globe,; trigham Yellow Globe. Sweet Span- DUS SOHEUULE It’a time to dti«l off your “ensiles in the air” and start making plana for your real home — the one you’ve Effective Feb. 2 To Ft. Wayne 9=05 A.M. To Cr. Rapids 8:15 A.M. 1:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 P.M. P.M. P.M. Mon. always wanted. Our friendly officers dation — one of financial security anil personal in­ Consult ua today. ilcjvcntlence. GONE UP BUILDING & LOAN ■I ss ociat i o n Short Watt/ Lines Member F. II. L. B. 9 Stebbins Bldg. COST OF MATERIALS IS UP IS UP Phone 2.103 PHONE 2137 THIO CAFE too COST OF NEW , equipment II a s t i n Potatoes—Chippewa. Pontiac. Kale—Dwarf Blue Curled. ‘ Tomatoes—Early Chatham. ■car11Kl>; Victor. John Baer. i early i; Stokesdale. Pritchard imidseasom; Marg lobe. Rutih'r*. tlatci. Tomato, yellow—Golden Jubilee I Watermelon—Improved Kdeckley's Sweet. I Squash, summer—Yellow Prolific Btraightneck. White Bush Scallop. Ix-l us |ielp you. will ehow you how lo build your home on a solid foun­ •10:55 A.M. 1:20 4:50 ■ *6:40 P.M. B. C. Only 7:50 11:05 Sun. only Utle Marvel Peas, tall-world * Record lug ar Pic, Cheyenne Bush. Raduhej—Scarlet Globe, French breakfast. White Icicle Spinach—Long standing Bloom- Gas Service foundation Z?sr ["Squash, winter—Acorn. Delicious. Butternut. Bu’tercup. Blue Hibbard I Stuffed animal* and doll* are «afer Iff they have embroidered eye*—not button* that may be pulled loose ' and swallowed. Be sure toy* for ' children of all ages are sturdy and j Yes, we are m about the same position as you are. Everyday necessities—the things we must have in order to supply you with dependable natural gas service—cost a lot more than they used to. cause a bad fall, or Its Jagged ' cuts, spUntera and infections. The Gas itself has to be piped in from Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, and most of it must be stored in Michigan gas fields for future use. This makes the gas cost much more -than it did when plenty of Michigan gas was available. NASHVILLE I Leonard Kane of the Nashville New* ha*, been 111 with a strep ihroat infection, a Mr. and Mr> Talbert Curtis and family who have been spending the wmter In : Florida, have returned to their! home southeast ot Nashville. They ; expected to arrive a few day* sooner.' hut encountered a little accident In J Alabama that detained them » f«r1 pays Early one morning Mr Curtis . unavoidably ran over a truck ure i And wheel that had fallen MI the hack of a truck and traitor. No one was injured but lhe car and [traitor suffered damage from under- 194 8 OLDSMOBILE The SMART choice I* the new Oldsmobile . . . and look whil a wide choice it offer*. 31 model*! 10 body type*! 2 engine*! And every unffle OiduuJnle u akoilaUe talk GM Hydro-Malic Drive*! Thi* i* the origin*! “no-cluieh, no-»hift" drive—the Genee*f Motor* drive that give* you "Whidawajr” action! Other things are up too. Materials are up, building costs are up, new equipment is up, wages are up. And so it goes through the entire list of materials and services needed to supply you with natural gas service. But here’s one mighty important difference between natural gas service and most other things you buy. While other costs have almost doubled since 1939, natural gas still comes to you at the old low rates. No need to tell you that this situation means problems for us. Every business man or woman knows that unless costs and sell­ ing prices are kept in proper balance, trouble will follow. REDUCE FUEL BILLS But that's our situation today: Costs up, gas rates unchanged, and a big building pro­ gram necessary Jo caredor the.growing needs, of Michigan homes and industries. *nce! The Faturamie Oldsmobile offers General Motors* eagerly awaited new Body by Fisher. you more rca (or leu money KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 Cleaning - Repairs All Makes YOUR With CM Hydra-Matic Drive•. and with a choice Wily in all direr lion*—and it a styled through0 with typical Oldsmobile unartnni. « FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE—if* the "98" for '48 — Oldsmobile'* Golden Anmveeaary model performance add dependability—worthy running tuaica fur lhe Fuluramic Oldsmobile "98'»"1 "going piece*" thi* year i» lhe bright, . Dynamic Oldiinobile—available in two coni. plete line*, the "bO* and'the "”Q" for 1948. OLDSMOBILE ORSON 512- South Michigan Avenui 0 t A L t R E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 Can you wonder that we're doing a lot of thinking these days? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH !«. IMS i.hiiiinnni New Addition to HIGHLANDS DAIRY Peck Farm Sales "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Nears Completion DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 <1 PUBLIC FORUM [> rt «tv«n b th. (To the*dlior: . a ted his farm Implement sales and:I I have Jiuu been reading "Day* service business cn S. Michigan' avenue since 1938. announced this I'of Our Years." by Pierre VanPassen." in which the author states unequiv­ week that his new addition would officially be opened for business In ocally that during World. War I Ger­ many could have been defeated in about 30 days. 1915 by instituting on economic Last Saturday evening many blockade but that would have meant giving b up tiic choicest profits of company "dropped" In to dance on war, she contraband commerce the new floor which aoon will dis­ Throughout the first three years of play farm machinery and farm the War Germany received an unscce.wiies. I interrupted stream of supplies. e»The new addition Is 50x80 In two'pccuuy cotton, without which she stories with a brick front and cement । could not have continued to fight Nock sides and rear. Both levels for a day. have concrete floors and give the Finally America protested that establishment 8.000 more square England was crowding her out of feet ot space. The second floor or the European market Germany also street level will be used for .sales had not neglected her opportunity display and lhe lower floor as a service and storage department. ahlj a quarter million Cons of The original building, 60x60, will steel' a month through Switzerland continue to be used. (Ships loaded with nickel from New The Peek company sells and ser­ vices Allis-Chalmers machinery., Caledonia destined for Germany, New Idea Farm Machinery and a, seised by French destroyers in open complete line of bottled gas appllan- sea and brought to port at Cher। bourg, and declared prizes of war machinery. by Uie Maritime court were ordered released by the French Gov’t and reached Bremen safely. Representatives of the German chemical trust, of the Swiss copper ' interests and of France met In Funeral services were conducted Vienna st lhe moment when the from the Wilcox church. Maple armies were locked in a death strugOrove township. Saturday afternoon > gio in plunders for.the sole purpose at 2:30 for Nstc Welcher. 62. farm- uf devising ways of keeping the war er who passed nway st his farm | going profitably. home In Kalomo township Thursday He further states that the reason morning. | no attempt was made by the French Mr Welcher had been a residenttt<> recapture Thionville nt the outof Kalamo for the past 35 years ' break of the war was because It He was boYn Jan. 11. 1886. In Barry would Itave brought the war to .a county. j premature termination, as German) Surviving is hU wue. Laura, one ‘ woul‘1 haw been reduced in steel granddaughter. XVible tJrffi of M ‘hat “» Production would have Charlotte; four stepchildren, Mrs. Mopped, and the stoppage of the war Clara Legrand of Florida. Mrs. Leona was to be prevented at all costs. Tozer of Detroit, and Mrs. Helen I Gen. Sarraii. Commanding in Burchee nnd Harold Eldred of, Lorraine, worked out n plan of Battle Creek; nnd one stater. Mrs.(strategy In 1015 to destroy lhe Brlcy Bessie Boltcn of Penfield| district where Germany exploited The services were conducted by; tbe captured blast furnaces. When Rev. Don Wlnegar of Bellevue.[the Commander in Chief, Joffrr. nnd Interment was made In the Kot wind of it the Gen. was called Wilcox cemetery. Ito Parts, had an interview with the ) President of the Republic and the plan wits slielved Thanks to French ore. tnude available, by Uie initial I order to Uie French armies to with­ draw from the border before a single j blow iiad been struck. Germany was 'able for four years to inundate the East and the West with a torrent । of steel. । In return for magneto’s tor alrplane motors shipped by Germany. Kalamo Former is Buried on Saturday Truly, o Funcrol Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 PAGE ' DA V Expert on Veterans Claims Tobe HereMonday Clifford McMann. of Grand Rap? . Ids. district field service officer for .. . Uie DA Vs. will again be in Hastings ufacture of aluminum for Zeppelins, j Monday afternoon to assist all rel­ ine AUica The Allied nign high commana command ngurod figured on finishing the war In’ 1019 but another another dancer danger loomed loomed on on Uie the horizhoriz- cUt*’ _ *n“™?_ce*. _®t51. __MS¥n™? 5 appearance here is sponsored by the local DAV Post No. 58. MeXUnn will less. strikes were increasing. and a hither postponement of peace threat­ street ened to bring on a social resolution, Monday afternoon. McXfann as­ so upon die urging ct America, the economic blockade was applied in sisted about 25 cx-acrvlce men and was happy over the response given Not a pretty picture Is it? 1his appearance here. With all the millions of boys in lhe trenches depending entirely on । their leaders, and all the million* ( at home trusting confidently that their rulers had no other thought than- the good ot their country, and ■ was one with tiiem tn their longing I lor die war lo cease It was a terrible • Two drivers were slightly Injured Festival Program For Vermontville * Chrlstmaa la Italy la k Natale, and U considered legendary old woman ot Palastlna who brings gifts to th* children on chairman for Vermontville*! annual January t. Feast of the Epiphany. Maple Syrup FnsUval. reports that several rides will be fumlahed for the April 17 event. Tbe Thorn­ apple Valley Riding club is to have Christ Child, saying sh« would ae« several other riding clubs plan lo them si llicy returned. But they Join the local group for the day. returned another way and the la atlll waiting to *m them. READ BANNER WANT AD3 ARCHITECTS AND INDINIERS 2 Slightly Hurt In Crash Wed. TO GREATER HOME VAIHE pealing Itself and l_am wondering northbound vehicle crashed into the if In the final analysis we will dis-1 rear iif another which had backed cover that the same conditions pre- lout from lhe Fred Fry residence in vailed *ln World War 11. And now Johnstown township onto-M-37. we are really anticipating aud preDouglas Crago. 19. Route 2. Delton, paring fur World War Ill and I ‘ received a bruised left leg and would like Co plead that we. In a wrenched neck and Arnold S. Kenbody. as a Iievple. demand that nedy. 42, of Grand Rapids, received before war is declared our Gov't1 cuu on both knees, and an Injured announce to lhe world that we are. left wrist and hand. going nil out. That we are using According to Deputy Theo Bera, the atom bomb and all other meth- 'who Investigated. Crago had backed ods of destruction known to science.' '-ut of the Fry driveway and had 1 am sure the millions uf poor | Just shifted into second gear heading slaves In the concentration camps • north when the car driven by KenIn Russia would be glad of a release i nedy crashed Into Us rear. Crago nnd would welcome, lets call it B said he had seen the lights of KenDay (bomb dayi os a day of libera- nedy’s car but thought he had lion. And perhaps after It was)enough time to back out nnd get over even Stalin wouldn’t be here going. Kennedy said he did not to dictate. Then if they have any-'see the Crago car until too late to thing In reprisal let us take It in the. | avoid the crush. same spirit. We would know that ' Elwyn Payne. Route 4. Battle nut only the boys In lire fax holes • Creek. - a ixisaenger in the Crago would know what war was. but' car, was uninjured. that we would all slmrv an equal I ’ ------------ a------------danger, from the President, the Cows exposed lo cold weather Qmgies&inan, the General, lhe pol-land winter winds use up much of lUclan. lhe munition maker down tolthfclr feed to keep warm. lhe to^-UiKt citizen, and that is as it I------should be. 1 Perhaps If this was understood In advance we wouldn't have lo for the sake of our boys and the tight any war at all. And let ua1|x not be deceived by a grand show jboys all over lhe world let us bomof “liumunit.il lanlsm" against -Using ]ibsrd our Congressmen with mail I staling our views before it is too the atomic Bomb and an instatance j <>n conducting the war in the same II late old way. and along tiic same old I Let us be determined that never lines, namely sending the boys out!। again shall a war be waged for pr.ifit We have and have always long drawn out hell ahd'cdndemnlng । : had so much sympathy for pcxn j down-trodden China but not enough | us al home to an agonizing suspense ■ to prevent our shipping scrap. iron 1 and torture ot waiting, because it. Ibis should be the course pursued.! to Japan so that she might put we would understand that we were her where she Is. With one hand we again being deceived and that nili- , have been sending vast quantities । of supplies to Ru-sslu all during the past year while with the other we have rb1crn budding up our defenses *>*4VtTERHAEUCER 4-s«iaii aoai aiutiM iiiaici Illustrated above is die latest addition to die * Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc I lomc Building Service. In keeping with other practical designs featured in the Service, this attractive house is planned for cx|xinsion with the needs of a growing family. You’ll find scores of new home designs in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service at our office—with complete details for every design in this useful Service. This planning guide will help you in selecting the ideal design for your home. Fed free lo use it. Drop in anytime. BARRY CO. LUMBER CO. tne inconsistency ol our words and our deeds which confuses us as to Home of Good Quality Phone 2807 25 N. Jefferson Mrs Leslie Williams 428 E. Marshall AUCTION SALE Having sold my form, due to the death of my husband. I will sell the following household goods at Public Auction ot my farm 2 Vi miles north of Nashville on M-66. 1 mile cast of M-66 on Hastings-Vermontville road and 3-4 mile north on Eaton-Barry line Saturday, March 27, 1948 Starting at 1: 30 o'clock. Coronado electric washer. Other linoleum rugs. A-B^electric range, nearly new. 2 Rocking chairs. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. 3 Small plant stands. Norge oil circulator. About 75 gal. Dishes. fuel oil. Cooking utensils. Kalamasoo coal and wood range. Canned fruit. Coleman gasoline stove with 2 ovens. Fruit jars. Sofa and chair, green cut velour. Pre­ Silverware—49 piece matched set. war. Wards Premium Quality Tires! Iron bc<(, springs and mattress. Medicine cabinet. Wooden bed, springs and mattress. 2 Mirrors. Daybed with inner spring mattresses. Miscellaneous articles— Dining table and seven chairs. Curtains. 2 Kitchen tablas and 2 chairs. Curtain rods. Kitchen cabinet. Curtain stretchers. Two piece cupboard. Glass doors, antique. B ^dwaa l]7J Ironing board. Libraty table. FcdL Tom Exfrv - Wkd»waJJr-A/i© RadvcaJ Floor'famp. Lowest Tire Prices in 6 Years! Prices cut up to 20%! Every passenger lire reduced! Yes,-Wards premium qualify Deluxe Tires at a New Low Price! Come in NOW! Gel great* \ 1 Beach chair. 2 Rocking chairs. IO 35^ 00 J6 * 3 camp stools. _■ Electric iron. ' Clothes bars. Table lamps. Kitchen stool. Ice refrigerator, 100 Ib. capacity. Carden tools. 1 roll of linoleum, 12 ft. x 12 ft. Carpenter tools. • TERMS: CASH. er tire value than ever before! Buy a set of Wards Deluxe Riverside Tires NOW and SAVE! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. MRS. INEZ M. SONNEN, Prop. LLOYD j. EATON. Auctioneer 129 N. Michigan EVE«V FASSENGEE TlU IN STOCK EEDUCEDI Phone 2678 / ART BARINCHAM. Clerk �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. -MARCH ft. IMS six ANNUAL TAX SALE Norton Wins First Junior Class to Present Comedy At Nashville’s Amateur Night Nashville's Third Gradrra Min Second Division Honors; Glee Club Six. Harmony Trio Earn Places Nashville's eleventh annual Amataw Night, sponsored by the Senior class snd presented in the suditorturn Friday evening, attracted a capacity crowd. Every available chair was brought in lo the gym to handle the 700 persons attending. Grace Porter as master of cere­ monies. introduced those partici­ pating on the program. In the rural school division. Nor- The three-act comedy-drama members of Vermontville Junior class cn Thursday evening. March 25. Neil Parker is playing the part of T. Timothy TWeedsome: Rachel Cole. Lindy Lou; Dick DeBle. pick Barry. Dick Southern. Big Boy Roberts: Harold Lee. Benjamin Blackstone; Burdette Myers. Ethelburt; Helen Shipman. Duchess of Londenberry: Gretchen Collier. De­ lores Del Monte; Barbara Beystrum Patsy: Barbara Northrop. Patricia; ahd Barbara Cotton. Prunella. CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCH andl and Mason, third. the lower grades Including the sixth, and the third grade pupils attending tbe Nashville school won first place; the second grade, second place; and the third graders attend­ ing the Belgh won third place. The junior high and high school were Judged by themselves. In this division the eleventh graders took first place, eighth grade, second; and tenth grade, third. Group numbers made up the fourth part of the entertainment, and in thia "division the Glee club sextette won first place; the Har, many trio, second; and the Burchett Trio, third. The division for Individuals con­ tained the moat entries, and awards were given to Stanley Pierce of Dowling. Robert Waley and Stewart Graham The Judges were Mra. L D Kelsey and Mrs Milton Lamb of Vermont­ ville and Harold Neilson of Hastings The winners tn each group re­ ceived cash awards Proceeds from the play will help finance the senior trip. Michigan State college agricul­ tural engineers warn that corn moisture should be checked this spring. If It's more than 20 per­ cent during the winter months, and the com is stored in a poorly ven­ tilated crib eight feet wide or wider, spoilage is very likely to occur In the Spring when weather gels war- D Coxon. pastor March 21—10 am. Morning wor­ ship. 11 am. Sunday school 7 pm. Bible Study. 7: 30 pm. Young People’s service. 8: 00 pm. Evangelistic service. March 23—8:00 Young People's meeting. Monday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. meetlng with Rev. D. T. Perrine. Thursday. 7:00 pm. Session mcet- Conference President. presiding. Sat. night business meeting at 7:30 folSTATR OF MICHIGAN Thuraday. 8:00 pm. A Candle­ Sunday momlng communion wrv COUNTY OF BAHRY light Communion service. Ice with Rev. Perrine speaker. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ; "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH LOOP. Hall. Green St. Entrance Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Palm Sunday O H. Trinkleln. Pastor March 21. 1948 Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon ten sermon "Christ's Great Com­ by the pastor. "1 Believe Ir. The mand to HU Church " Cross." Administration of the Sac- STS Sunday school at 11:30 am. Maundy Thursday service with rakient ol Baptism Church achooi. 11:20 am. Holy Communion at 8:00 pm, March Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 8 Rev. O. H. Trinkleln was the guest pm, at the home of Mary Lou Kaechele. 512 W. Grand St. High School Youth Fellowship will service at Hope Lutheran church. attend the evening Lenten service Grand Rapids. March 10. at 7:30 pm. , Lenten service. .7:30 p.m. Sermon FIRST CHURCH OF by the Rev, William Blanding. Min­ CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets ister of the First Methodist Church. Lansing. Subject: “Matter." Sunday service 11 am. HASTINGS CIRCUIT_________ Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service 7:45. i METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wilts*. Minister The reading room In the church 1 Sunday March edifice is open to the public Wed-1 r.esdays and Saturdays from 2 to > Goodwill Church Worship —10:00 am. 4 pm. Sunday school—11:00 Quimby Church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school—10:30 10 am. SS. Earnest Hoffman. Worship—11:30 am. Supt. Preaching service 11 a.m. Sunday school—10:00 a m. Subject: "The Seven Utterances a’ Hastings Circuit Youth Fellowship The Cross." at the parsonage—7:30 p.m. STONY POINT 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Morning worship Preaching service 7:45 pm. March 24—7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ Tue. nite Bible Study at Arbutus ing. Stony Point Is Joining with Has­ HurleM. Young People's Bible Study Tues tings for Sunday evening service. at Kenneth Hurless. Women's Prayer Group meet Wed CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 2 p.m. at Elsie Woodruffs. 314 N. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Church. Vocal entertainment. Church Prayer service 7:30 Thura Bill Hunt, well known Gospel sing­ Y P. Zona-Rally 2 nnd 7 pm. at er will conduct a community hymn- Eaton Rapids Those wishing to go. dng 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the contact Y P. president or pastor. Carlton Center Sevenlh-Day Ad­ Revival date—March 29 to April ventist church. This is the first of a serie*, of musical programs that will be spon­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN sored by the Missionary Volunteer METHODIST CHURCH department of the church. Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school—10:00. FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship service—11:00. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Young People's—7:30. Sunday services: Evangelistic service—8:00. 9:45 am. Church school. Tues. Prayer meeting st the home 11:00 am Divine worship. Medi­ tation: “A Story of The Crucifixion" ot Mr. Clare Bassett—3:00, Thurs. March 18 the Women's Special music by the Church Choir Missionary Society will meet at the and th£ Cherub Choir. 7:00 p.m. The Westminster Fellow­ home of Mrs. William Plank—2:30. This weekend is our quarterly ship. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP K3 ri'.j NW1 NW'.. NE1^ sr.‘; "WA*J a NW'.; NE‘i ist IN YANKEE SPRING# TOWNSHIP NEU SKU Lou »-hl , 1»« MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP NBK KKU FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. D. D. Pnlm Sunday 9:55-Bunday church school—Hatvev Myers. Supt. 11:00—Morning worship—Sermon. -A King Without a Throne" -Chil­ dren's Choir will sing "Tbe Pplms" by Faure. 6: 00—Youth Service — Ctiristian Endeavor—For all youth. 7: 00—Evening service — Informal —Sermon. "The Weeping Christ." All are welcome. Holy Week Services— orangf.vii.ia- TOWNSHIP I Net th, Kaari No. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—'The Mean­ ing of lhe Passion." Thuraday 7:30 p.m.—Holy Communlon. observed with a tabic sel­ ling patterned after Leonardo da Vinci's great picture of "The Last STATE OF MICHIGAN Supper." . Friday 7:30 pm.—“Alone on a TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Hill, with a Cross for a Throne." COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY CITY OP HASTINGS VIII AGE HF I HI I rnl.r THE WAY or MleMran-ir.it mikn a ad nka Uiu ■n under, br «irtu» of and pursuant Lot S3 Cedar Point Plot OF Of the People NEU SW‘. DEMOCRACY POPLAR HEACH NRnRT ».#•« CARLTON TOWNSHIP w; ne1; nw'. nwu sw By the People VILLAGE OF MlnDI.EVHXK for the People mi VIM. AGE OF NASHVJLUt Throughout their history, the American people have met social challenges by voluntary group action which they tbemsdvea initiated aud controlled. him nshii- They have rarely sought aid other than that which their own free enter­ prise has provided. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Today a challenge of great importance to Americana PKHIIpa AUilUn NW let. 1441 W», NEU VILLAGE OF WOODLAND a challenge disturbing to most, ruinous to many — THE COST OF HOSPITAL AND M EDICAL-SLRGICAL CARE II t-TI'-G • TOWNSHIP is being solved here in Michigan in a typically democratic way. Now Available! 1 BLUE CROSS—A NON-PROFIT PUBLIC SERVICE ROLL CREPE PAPER Blue Cross offers a voluntary method of pre-paying hospital and surgical care without hardship. It ia a non-profit arrangement developed in the public interest by Michigan hospitals and by Michigan's medical pro­ fession. It provides a method of cooperation between boapitala, doctors of medicine, and tbe public—to make good hospital and medical-surgical care available to everyone without financial strain on anyone. Eft Eft NW>; By making a small monthly payment to Blue Cross, members of this plan and their families are entitled to hospital care and doctors’ services when they need it without worry about expense. Over 1,200,000 Michigan |>eople have solved thia difficult and perplexing problem by adopting Blue Crqas- Blue Cross adheres strictly to American principles aud |>rao- licc and to the fundamentals of non-profit operation. ' SCHEDULE “A” TAXES OF 1945 AND PRIOR YEARS HOPE TOWNSHIP FOR TABLE 40" Wide ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP S IB arm nf SES NK>; Where Paper Covering for Tobies Is Desired 5EU SE'. Hospital Service Michigan Medical Service 300' Long IdeoLfor Banquets and Community Dinners THE BLUE CROSS PLANS Michigan COVERING $3.50 per roll li:v I-... Tn- 234 State Street, Detroit 26 iiir Due to the acute shortage, newsprint Is no longer available for this purpose. A aoa-peofit program for hoepilal, tnedfa-al-ourgicaj care offered by Micbi(an> WU «WM NW« SEU THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH It, IMS PLEASANT VALLEY Mra. Elmer Scott spent Wednes­ day al the home of her eon, Carl, ot Lake Odessa, helping care for Here’s the plant food for^MM1 / Vigoro, complete plant food, helps graaa plants develop aturdy, deep­ growing roots nnd fine, thick top growth that standi up wall. . You'll be pleased with the new beauty Vigoro can bring to your en­ tire garden... try Vigoro for everything you grow . . . lawns, flowers, ahruba, treed Vigoro is clean, odorleaa, aaniUry and easy to use ... economical, too. you only need 4 pounds per 100 equate feet. Include Vigoro when you stop in for garden supplies. product Of — SWIFT VIGORO COMPUTE PLANT FOOD LET EARLY THAWS AND SPRING RAINS SOAK VIGORO DEEP INTO YOUR LAWNS. NOW AVAILABLE CONDON'S VELVET GREEN LAWN SEED FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE /- 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 15th Annual Event Honors Father on 95th Anniversary CHURCH NEWS Fifteen years ago, Mra. Dorothy JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Hoffman and Mm. Edna Kidder BRETHREN CHURCH scotl called on Mra. Deema Bench honored their father. Frank Hyde, Charles E. Baum. Pastor with a dinner celebrating hia birth­ Sunday school. 10:00 am Caledonia. * Tbe day on March 15. The guests pre­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. sent at that dinner enjoyed the oc­ Senior Christian Endsavor. 0:30 casion so much that they aakod pm. . Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm. Rar. Chalmer Miller and family So. each year since on a Sunday Junior Christian Endeavor will have charge of the Senior Christ­ ternated In entertaining. ian Endeavor hour. Mrs Earl Curtiss Thia year waa Mra. Hoffman's Mrs. Bert Blank entertained the turn, ao she had the dinner at the Wednesday Bible Study <t Prayer Dunham school to more convenient­ The Lake school will present a ly accommodate the guests. Mr. three act play Those Crary Brats," at the Wesleyan MethodBt Church al Iks Pleasant Valley achooi house. Friday night, March IB. * brate. unified service with the Nazarene Mr. and Mra. Claude Thomas call­ Guests were the Rev. T. A. Moyer Church. Pilgrim Hollne.w Church. ed to see ths new granddaughter from Cloverdale; Mr. and Mra. The Free Meihodtat. The Wesleyan George Marshall. Mrs. Martha Mar­ Methodist Church. and the Jefferson at an Ionia hoapita), March 10a * shall. Mrs. Ina Marshall and Char­ St. United Brethren Church taking Claud Scott called on Mra Flora les Jones of Battle Creek: .Mr. and part In lhe service. There will be Hooper of Caledonia, Saturday Mra. Grover Marshall from near special music from the Churches evening. * Mra Olive Mater and Hastings: from Nashville and vi­ family of Ionia, visited at the Gar­ cinity were Mr. and Mm. Verne BAPTIST CHURCH NOTBS field Slater home. Saturday after­ Marshall and daughters. Mr. and Sunday School at 10 o’ckxk. Mrs. Sidney Stanton and son, Mm. noon. Divine Services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ Callers at the Garfield Slater Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. mon by lhe Pastor. Mr. mid Mm. Charles Day. Mra. Frelda Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Evening meeting al 7!30. Serm&n Worth Green and son. Jack. Mr. and by the Paa tor. and Mra. Lea ter Stuart anad fam- Mrs. Glen Marshall, Mrs. Harve Wed. night prayer meeting at Marshall. Mr a.nd Mrs. Claude Good Friday Services at 1:30 o’­ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder; home from Florida. Saturday after­ and locally. Mr. and Mra. Harry clock. Quest speaker, Rev Ralph noon. * Mr. and Mra. Era ary Kime Babeock and eon. Junior Ludwick. Hughes. announce lhe arrival of a grand­ Mra. Maude Harding. Clarence HoffThis Thursday March II. an all daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Church. Glenn Kime, Thursday, March 11. DON’T PUT IT OFF Before you realize it. Spring will be here and your car will need a good "Going Over". Don't wait until the "Busy Sea­ son" is upon you and your car needs are neglected. Prepare now. Bring your car to us and have it ready for Spring driving. All work done by Factory Trained me­ chanics. Lowest Rates Genuine Parts BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chevrolet Dealer) SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer East and Bond Sts. All are invited to attend Sabbath School 9:30. Morning Worship 11:00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8:00. GoukU. 401 W. State St. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Sunday School, upper grades . 11 am. Worship and sermon, with Blessing of the Palms and distribu­ tion of Palm Crosses. Kindergarten and Primary classes at Parish house. 5:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday at 7:30 pm.. picture program on "The Last Days of Christ." CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday School. Classes 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6: 45 p.m. Young Peoples Service 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Old (Ashonod Hymn sing and Pvop!es meeting. 7:30 Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 1 p.m. Friday Prayer Service at 410 E. Madison. COATS GROVE AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will dispose of the Personal property at Public Auction at the place located 81 miles straight north of the Hastings monument just across the coun­ ty line; or 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Freeport on TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948 Starting at 1 o'clock, I offer the following: COWS Black Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 27. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 10. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 22. Holstein heifer, I yr. old. These cattle have all passed Bang's test. Durham bull, 1 yr. old. HORSES Pair black horses, marc and gelding, wgt. 3500 lbs. Bay horse, wgt. 1100 lbs. These horses ore good workers. Set of heavy work harness. HAY & GRAIN Quantity of clover and timothy hay. Quantity of corn in shocks in field. FARM MACHINERY - Double drum' hayloader. Land roller. 3 Sec. drag. Manure spreaders. Wagon. 2 Sec. spike drag. Flat rack. 7 ft. cut binder. Walking plow. Three 2-horse cultivators. Single plow. Feed box. Oliver riding plow. 2 wheel cart. Model T buzz rig. Power lawn mower. 2 wheel trailer. Small spray outfit. Forks,. shovels, hoes, etc. DeLaval electric separator. Four 10-gal. milk cans. 5-gal. milk can. Strainer. Pails. Grind stone. Bridles. Collars. 2 cross cut saws Single work harness. 150 ft. hoy rope. Pair fly nets. Horse blankets. FURNITURE Library tables. 2 dining tablet. Ice box. 6 Chairs. Buffet. Kitchen cabinet. Dresser. Side board. Stand. Scales. Duplex heating stove. Gasoline stove. 2 ironing boards. Crocks. 2 large cupboards. Stands. Saws. Light fixtures. Commode. Bird cage. Small tools. Medicine cabinet. Fruitcons. Numerous other articles. The L. A. S. are sponsoring a Lady's night ut tho church base­ ment this Frnday evening. ★ The a,. vr. -i . ...... ..... ren Coulbaugh last Wednesday aflernoan. Tin- leader was Mra. H. I Woodman. Members responded to roll call with household hints and luler exchanged favorite dishes and recipes. A paper "Trees'' prepared by Mra. Kathryn Richardson was PAGE SEVEN Nashville’s Maple. Syrup Running; 1,000 Trees Tapped Nashville's mapia syrup project resumed activities Monday, and the Ernest Latta. John Shepard and Jim Brown woods, and village trees are tapped now. numburlng 1.000 In all. tapped but the officials in charge have run out of buckets. Saturday morning a telephone call waa. received from Detroit by chairman for lhe maple syrup aasoclatlon. wanting one thousand gallons. It would, of course, be Im­ possible to fill such an order, but the gentlemen’s name wax_(ll<d» and if. Ttfienifher orders are filltron may get a gallon or so. made Monday, but It took Ralph Olin several hours to thaw the tee out of the sap already collected. feather Says; Lift/e j I SOUTH DOWNE . "Have to grind hunting knife to keep sharp. To keep car sharp, needum Mr. and Mra. Stanley Smith of Belding visited Sunday afternoon with their cousin. Mra. Eatella Rosier. Junior Blough was also a caller. * The house of Geo. Howard, formerly the C. M. Benedict house occupied by Stanley Ford and turn lly caught on tiro on the radf Saturday. A call was pul in for the tire department which came and also a new truck that was go­ ing to demonstrate In Freeport and hail lhe chance to do the work which didn't take long lo put the tire oul. * Harold Hess and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and , valves ground after many moons'* by Pontiac service experts M««wW Extra zoo wcre Sunday guests of Jake Hess and Corr inc. . Mrs. Win. Cosgrlff of Lowell spent Sunday with her sister Jen: per guest and Mrs. Grace Stone waa an afternoon guest. * Mrs. Lydia Holcomb was a Sunday guest of her SOD, John Holcomb, and fam­ ily. also Will Flynn of Caledonia was a caller. * Floyd Berky family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I'latv Eash. * Mrs. Alma Mishler of East Bowne visited Sunday after­ noon at the A. T. Eash home, * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wiilcbil and the funoral services of Burwell Scuddi-r of Hustings. Saturday afternoon. * Elnoiu. Itorjithy and w 11h their .mint. and- Luuily,- - Mi. and lira. Clare Kaufman Mrs. Lillian Holcomb vlaltcd Ji'T Thursday afternoon. * Jerry Blough who has lx-<-n making Ills home In ILiMing-, In now ut th.* home uf Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tilkins of East Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. day evening from their trip ip Florida and reported they hud n nice lime. * Marlin Kunde and j family visited Friday evening at the home of Floyd Barton's of Sara-, mfr!. ' | Paul Hoffman and family snd brother Freeman Hoffman and family visited Sunday with their mother In Indiana. * Mr and Mrs. Ralph IValton were In Owosso, Saturday. * Mr*. Grace Stone spent the week end in Grand Rapids. * by Nina Townsend; contest ot:Ha|>ids visited Monday at the home guessing names from photographs, of Mr. and Mra. Fr<d Stone. * Mra. of possible presidential candidates. ‘ Martin Kunde nnd Donna were. In won by Kathryn Richardson; and Caledonia. Saturday. ‘ a collection of leaves and twigs of |-------------------------------------- ----------------- trees were shown. Which belonged Wade conducted the devotions ami to Mra. Beth Mosier ot Wayland. »«— Guy Kantner •--- — - •».—a— Mra. waa the •treader Mrs. Mary Townsend Is bolter I now from her recent illness. * Mias N. ' E. District Farm Bureau wo­ mans' meeting ill the Woodland visiting her sinter. Mrs. Floyd Clum school building Friday* afternoon. and family. * Those who attended * Mr. and Mrs Jtwe Clia»" visitthe Woodland W. C. T. IJ. last Fri­ day p. m. al lhe home of Rev. and <>n Sunday. Mrs. ItolM-rt Ebey were Mrs. Hinn-1 .------------- v------------che Bayne. Mrs Alice Chase. Mm. /Porks, scrapers and other barn Alma Houtler. Mm. Olive Caese! ! equipment should be kept In safe and Mm. Resale Woodman. Rev. | nnd convenient places. MOTOR SALE 107 N. Michigan MARRS HILCO IBRVNSWICXX Z^Sors' " TIRES । QuAiiry x x Freezer । I A» LOW AS »|OO AWfEK GALVANIZED Foil, 49c Washtubs1.69 Garbage cans1.89 ' MARKS CREDIT CAMP STOVES 2 Burner8.95 2 Burner deluxe _ 12.95 3 Burner deluxe15.95 SPARK PLUGS BATTERIES Bloxcr . . ---------------- 39c Superwear 49c A C ------------------------- 59c Champion. 65c 151—18 mo..10.45 1528—18 mo. 11.95 152A—18 mo. .9.95 Exchange Price SEAT COVERS MOTOR OIL Front Seats7.95 Palm Tex __ 12.95 Royal Tex . 13.95 For All Cars Long Life---------------- 1.35 Vai Keen 1.75 Klccn Lube________ 2.10 2 gal. cans ENAMELWARE Percolators1.59 Double loikrs1.89 Dish Pons 1.19 Electric Razon Shick Colonel15.00 Shick Deluxe ___ 18.00 Remington------------ 17.95 SILVERWARE Kins Edwards28.95 Royal Brand6.98 Plastic Handle3.98 Easy Terms Home Permanent* AMAZINGLY EASIER Pop-Up Toasters Toast Master19.96 Cornfield22.00 Proctor------------------ 22.00 . Easy Terms with new, round DORMEYER Electric Mixers General Electric Vacuum Cleaners PLASTIC CURLERS Regular29.95 Deluxe .37.50 PR21 -------------- _-74.95 AVFI19 __ 69.95 Easy Terms DeluM Kit. with plastic PHILCO Refrigerators Regular Kit. RetUl.no curlers SJB8 HOME PERMANENT 751--------316.50 731 ----------------------- 251.50 780 ________ 199.50 Easy Terms Electric Roasters -NESCO4211----------------------- 11.45 7015 ___ 19.95 106 ____________ 43.95 Easy Terms Consoie'Radfos TABLE RADIOS Phiko------------------ 129.95 Olympic ____ 259.95 Wilcox Cay _____ 275.00 Emerson _ ______16.95 Olrmpic . . ...17.95 Scntinal _________ 19.95 VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT^ THE CREME COLD WAVE M AR K'Cl . ■LYM.:stores MRS. BLANCHE BROWN, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, LESLIS RABER, Clarks chests *—»use-*- HtMAHIW “WAC-O-LAC PAINTS.ENArtlSVARNISHES TERMS: Cosh, no property removed until settled for. . . , inc 126 W. STATE ST. ppjtCKIPTION SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER phone 2665 HASTINGS YOUR PHONE 2524 MONEY BACA IF YOURE NOT SATISFIED �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1«. IMS FAO* RIGHT SMILIN’ “SUE and Thousands of Other Folks Have Found.. . Re RIGHT ANSWER THE HASTINGS BANNER "Barry County’s Only Newspaper Covering All Of Barry County’9 Read All The News Check All The Ads The Banner, with its staff of city and county reporters, covers all of the news The Banner is the advertising medium A '• for practically all of the merchants and of Hastings and Barry County com­ service organizations 'located in the munities ... civic, sport, religious, social, shopping center of Barry County. You legal and just plain "home” news... All can depend upon the merchandising appear in every issue, bringing the folks messages of Banner Advertisers and feel of this fine county closer together.. • sure that you are being kept abreast of for a better understanding. the times. Use The Classified Columns of The Banner Read the Classified Ads in every issue of The Banner. You'll find hundreds of interesting op­ portunities offered . . . money saving . . . time saving . . . informative advertising. If you have miscellaneous articles to sell . . . ser­ vices to render. . . need help ... or seek employ­ ment T: . advertise in the "Classified" Section of the Banner. The Banner Now Has A Net Circulation Of Over 5,500 Copies A Week � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-03-25.pdf f286284d4e18b0a4179e05bec62633f2 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS Hastings Police To Get ‘New Look’ 4 EDITORIALS Hastings' police will have a "New Look" themselves In a few week*. Acting on a motion by Aiderman Jack Hewitt. Second ward, the city council okayed purchase of new forest green uniforms for the five officers. The money will be -taken frohi the driver's license fund, now well over MOO. Police Chief Harry Thompson who requested lighter dress for the warm months—the cop* are wearing a heavy blue serge uniform now-said Elsenhower Jackets could be bought for about 826 and two pairs of breeches for each man could be purchased. Total cost will be about 8260. Chief Ttiompson said. The blue uniforms will be worn during the winter months. Eastertide c^ltteiid the Church of Your Choice Join your family and neighlxtra ... on thia most glorious oc­ casion in attending the service* of Chriat, and the sacred oratorio in Central Auditorium at 4:(M) o'clock on Easter Sunday. Officials Anpeal for Red Cross Funds; Drive at Half-way Mark The Mayor of Hastings and the Chairman of the Barry County Board of Su|>ervisor* publicly appealed for every resident |n Barry county to sup­ port the 1948 Red Cross campaign for funds to carry on lu routine and emergency activities as the drive in thl* area approached the half-way mark with only a few days remaining to reach the goal of 811300. , Up to yesterday. 85389.67 had been turned tn to drive headquarters. Mayor Charles Leonard. In urging full support of the campaign, stated categorically that the "Red Cross Is one of the most worthwhile Institutiona in the country. "It has my wholehearted support, and I trust that everyone will con­ tribute as generously as it is possible for him to do so In order to promote Oils great American Institution." the R» Use Parking Meter Money to Buy Police Car The City's share of money collectcd through the parking meter may ■a to purchase a new cruiser for ftiC police department, the Council (Kcldcd Monday evening. ' At the requMt of Police Chief fiarry Thompson, tho Finance com- Albert Reesor. Woodland town­ ship supervisor and chairman of the county board. In a prepared state­ ment said that the "Red Cross la a good thing, if the contributions because people don't understand the nature of Red Cross work, notr that the War Is over. "Many people." the Board chair­ ute the purchase of a new car and man continued, "suppose Hut Red fa obtain figures on what the pre­ CrotB work te> something solely connected with war. and think when set police car would bring on a hostilities cease that the need ceas­ trade-in. The cruiser now in use Is a 1942 es. They either do not know about mpdel purchased In 1945 after 27 or do not understand the part that monHi* in storage. It has about Red Cross Is playing in the lives 87300 miles on Its speedometer and of veterans right here tn 0)1* com­ munity a* well as all over the county; has been causing trouble. About 81365 Is now in the parking |। they do not know or do not under­ mptcr fund. Parking meter money II stand about the millions needed IsaUo used to pay the salary of one for relief and rehabilitation of fam­ officer and for meter expenses. Half ilies when disaster tttikes. I urge of the money taken In by the meters everyona to give generously." |Ms to pay for the automatic dcBusiness and professional contribu­ tions In tiie City have reached 72 percent of the amount donated last year and only two local factories REWARD Lost—Monday morning—a bill have reported. Contributions from factories now stand at 8744.92 while fold containing a large sum of the business and professional total money between Green St. and Food Is 81.546 93. Hostln?s organisation* have already turned In 8112. Center—Generous Reward—for re­ turn—to person whose Identification Donations from the First ward was in fold or telephone The total 8242. Second ward 8264. Third ward 8207 and Fourth ward 8331. Contributions in Baltimore town­ ship total 834. Rutland 844. Wood­ land 8373. Johnstown 8156. Hastings township 822, Maple Grove 8223. Irving 858. Carlton 85. Prairieville 82. Orangeville 8131. Nashville VU1<e 8578 and Delton village. 8209. and thousands of others This Fellow will tell you, .. “BANNER WANT ADS Bring Results Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 Street Lighting May be Improved, Council Indicates Residential Areas May Become Brighter for 8931 a Year; Petition Slate to InMall Main " There are "bright" prospects for Hastings’ street lights. At least Aiderman Jack Hewitt. Second ward, and hU street light­ ing committee arc studying the feasibility of improving lighting In tile City's residential and downtown ■ areas and a tentative survey dis­ cussed at Monday night's Council meeting made by the Consumers Power company indicated that brilliancy could be stepped up con­ siderably at an annual. Increased cost over present charges of 8931. The suggested changes call for changing present 1.000 lumen lamps —similar to 100 watt bulbe»-<o 2300 lumen and the present 6.000 lumen lamps to 10.000—similar to a 500 watt bulb. Other changes would also be made. * Senator Vandenberg has not cam­ paigned for office nor has he en­ couraged friends to do so in his behalf. He has stated several limes that he doe* not want the nomi­ nation—and friends closest to him say that he really means It. On the other hand. It would hardly be possible for him to refuse the nomination If It were presented to him as the unanimous and spon­ taneous choice of the convention. ?.“y wh.en over 700 Barry county 4-H members will display their accomplishments of the past winter months The annual Spring Achievement program, which will begin at 9:30 with tile Club members attending movies at the Strand and Barry partment for a total of nine years as clerk nnd more recently os car­ rier in the Third'ward, has been named superintendent of the malls stftrceded Glenn Kahler. Post­ master Roy Hubbard has announced. A HatT veteran of the South Pacific during the last wer. Mr and' Mrs the gulf between the liberal and Myers reside at 633 W. Bond. They conservative standards have steadily ijave five boy*. widened. Fold Rehearsals Sinner* partidtMtlnr In the nrocram include 125 members of H»«tInr* Hl»h school's noted Choir, and the Bovs and Girls Glee elute, and members of the various church choirs in the Citv. BAKE SALE AND RUMMAGE BALE, at Masonic Dining room.’ Hastings. April 3. arranged by H. B. Group of Woodland Brethren Church. Adv. 3-25 hour and six minutes. They Include Frank Cooner and Reid Besselt tenors; Robert W. Sherwood and Arthur Lower, base*; Julianne Coop­ er and Beveriv Bedford, sonranosMiss Carolvn Bamhornugh. alto, and Mrs. Warren Williams, mezzo soprano. Treatment 'Reflective* Richard Branch will accompany the singers on the piano. The treatment of the subtect rd the work "The Holy City.” Is almost entirely reflective, the moat drama­ tic parts of the book from which many of the numbers are taken such as The Vision of St. John havtiuT already been treated fn sc masterly a manner by the «rea» German Comooaer. Louis Spohr. In his oratorio, "The Last Judgement." The first part of "The Holy City" Barry' county* Republicans want over 700 members carrying 757 winwin­ Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg to ter projects. be president Exhibits In clothing. In which 327 At their county convention held are enrolled., and handicraft, in which 272 arc enrolled, plus elec­ Friday afternoon In the court house, tricity. foods, poultry, farm mach­ they named nine delegates and nine inery. school lunch, photography, alternates to attend the State G O P ccnventloQ to be held in Detroit tractor, conservation and bird study will be on display in the high school Saturday. April 3. and instructed them to obtain commitments from gym. ■ Leader* arc to place exhibit* in the National delegates from Mich­ the gym between 4 and 8 o'clock igan to the Philadelphia convention pledging their support to the nom­ this afternoon ination of Senqtnr Vandenberg a* State Leader Mary Woodward and Associate Agricultural - Agent Rich­ Republican prr ldcntlal nominee The cmveritlon's resolution andorard Malchelc, of Kent county, will judge the articles tomorrow. sitlg Vandenberg said that they were The Girls' Style show will include to supiiort him "Not merely a* the the work of 327 young ladies who favorite ______ ___ son_ ________ of Michigan ___ ______ but as the took pan in the clothing projects. • anrlldntc most likely to bring credit Miss LaVcrnc Trevarrow. local home to the party, to the office uf’nresdemonstratlon agent, and her com- idem, und to the integrity of the mlttce of Mrs. Ford Enx. Mr*. Ger-! United States." Hid Smith, Mr*. Olith Hamilton nltd ’ Commend Faulkner Phyllis Finkbelner. are In charge Atty. J Franklin Huntley deliverof the show. I ed the main address at the local Mrs. David Overholt will furnish convention attended by about 25 Teclal music for the show und Mrs delegates. delegates special Flcnaie Allrrdlng will be the style In addition to endorsing Senator revue pianist. Phyllis Sheffield will Vandenberg, even though he 1* no'. conduct community singing and seeklrig the presidency, the cunvenLorraine Wheeler will act as emcee tlun recognixod the service to the Naomi Beck. Ada Salton and party given by- Ellis Faulkner, who Shirley Smith will be presented served as county chairman for four with 10 year clothing project rings year* prior to tiw appointment of and Mrs. A.C. Clark. McOmber 4-H Atty. Paul Siegel the middle of last clover award. Local leaders receiving five year silver .clover awards and leader’s pencils’" will Include Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Mrs. OUth - Hamilton. Mrs Irene Babcock. Alva Johnson. Rob­ ert Clark and Donald Preston. Carol Jean Sherry, 2, Drowns Tuesday In Neighbor’s Pool Mother Finds Daughter Lying in Small Pom! After She Had Been Outside Just 10 Minutea; Funeral Today Carol Jean Sherry, who would hava been two years old on April 6. drowned about 10 a.m. Tuesday morning In the fish pond In the rear of the Guy Bauer residence. 206 S. Broadway. All efforts to re­ auditorium stage with the men and suscitate the pretty Utile girl were bovs garbed in dark robes and the atria and women dressed In white Carol had gone qutslde about 10 cottas. minutes before the tragedy-and .was Rehearsal* for the event, evoectrd to be a milMtone In the music field riding her tricycle on the cement roadway between the Bauer resident nnd the apartment house, at 220 and on Palm Snndav afternoon n massed rehearsal was held in the 8. Broadway. In which she lived with her parents, Mr. nnd Mr* auditorium. Eight soloists will snpear in the Harold Sherry. Her mother watched oratorio which will last about on* her as she was Ironing. Mrs. Sherry evidently took her eyes off the youngster for a few minutes and when she looked up. the child could not be seen. She went outside, saw the bike and searched ths neighbors' yard. Bhc found the child In the pond which had about a foot and a half of waler In it and is about six feet long and four feet wide. She grabbed the youngster and first tried to get. into the Bauer Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor, 111 Throngs arc expected to gather In Hastings and Barry county churches today. Maundy Tiiursriay. commemorating The Last Supper and again to­ morrow- when the suffering and death of Christ on the Cross 1948 years ago will sadden the MpUtian world which will exclaim again on Sunday In "Hoaannas|^> tlte^Rben Savior. Many serflm will be held this, morning and tonight in local churches and tomorrow stores and business establishment* will be closed from noon until 3 o'clock 'to permit worshipper^ to attend services either at their own churches dr-j»t Union*---------------- . services to be held*ln tlie'city ami Middleviltf and’ Hastings Boys Get High FFA Award In many of the villages of Barry county / 1 Plan Union Service* The traditional Good Friday Emmanuel Episcopal church spon­ sored by the Barry County Minister­ ial association from 130 to 3 pm., and at the Wesleyan Methodist chujch from 1 to 3. Churches taking part in the latter service will Include the Nazarene church. Pilgrim Holi­ ness church. The Free Methodist.. The Wesleyan Methodist and Jeffer*on Street United Brethren church. Cooperating in the service at the EpL«copal church will be ministers of the First Methodist. Hasting* Circuit Methodist churches. Pres­ byterian church and the Evangel­ ical United Brethren church Thnight at 8 o'clock a Candle­ light Communion service will be held at the Presbyterian church’ and a prayer service will be held at the Pilgrim Holiness church. kUfindy Thursday service will also Mwu-trt at the Grace Lutheran cimnj M' 8 church by Rev Leun ftlannlri administer the Sacrament of Communion. ’ “4 • Mass <_>f the Institution of the Blrucd Sacrament will be celebrated by the Rev. Fr. John Dillon at St. Rose church at 8 this morning Willi Holy Communion distributed at Two Hastings High school stu­ dent* and three from Middleville's Thortupple-Keliogg school this week receive*! Future Farmer of America Slate Farmer degrees at the Mich­ igan. FFA convention held in East lai ruing? The Hastings boys Include William Cotant and Ted McKelvey and Mid­ dleville's outstanding agricultural students include Jack Janose. Dick Stager and Lloyd Fisher The three T-K students are the first members from the Middleville chapter to receive the FFA* high­ est State award. Auction Sales In order to settle the Estate of the late Earl Wood he will dispose of a good listing of Cattle, horses, farm machinery and household furnish­ ings. id the farm located 1 mile north nf Dowling and 1'4 mile west or 9 miles south of Hastings on M-37 end 3 4 mile west Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John Birman win act as clerk. Be sure to see the adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full particulars. HAROLD JONES. Owner Having sold his farm, he will aell at public auction at his farm located 3 miles north. I mile east. S mile south-of Assyria Center or 3 miles south. 1 mile east, *> mile south of Maple Grove, a good listing of cattle, Holy Saturday services at St. bogs. hay. grain and farm machin­ Rose's will Include the century-old ery H.E. Dingman will cry the including the Bhraing of dorsed incumbent county officers.. U1C ~iare. the ncw New riir Fire,. u of, HIC the Paschal v Candle. Be *ure to sec the adv. nnd "commended them for their Triple Candle, of the Holy Water clerk. elsewhere in this issue for full par­ devotion to thr nubile intrrt**t the public Interest."" and Baptismal Water. -m... The cere­ The delegate* endorsed Governor monies will start at 7:30 and will ticulars. Kim Sigler’s efforts to effect needed Include the Litany of Ute Saints L. G. COLE. Prop. reforms tn the administration of the nnd Mass, which will begin about Engaging in other business. I will State's affairs. un<( commended his sell at public auction at my farm efforts to "modify, amend or revise Confessions at St Rose's will be located 2 mile* »r»t and 2 miles the law. basic, statutory and admin­ north of Vermontville on Irish istrative to this end." Saturday. On Easter Sunday the road; 2 miles north. 2 miles east and ALso commended was Mrs Dudley High Mas* will be celebrated at 8 12 miles north of Nashville: 2 miles Haye for her "excellent work In the cast and 3 miles south and 2 miles office of National Committeewomon east and 1 mile south of Woodland nnd x* secretary of the Republican The First Presbyterian Easter Sun- or 10 miles east of Hastings on National committee. It recommend­ Btatc road and 2 miles north, a good ed to the delegates to the national 3ny worship service will be held listing of cattle, farm tools, dairy convention that she be considered at 11 a.m. In Central school auditor­ equipment and hay and grain. Lloyd ium. the Rev Lesson Bharpe ha* to succeed herself In office. J Eaton will cry the sale and Art announced, and there will be re ­ Delegates named for the State Crook will art u clerk. Be sure convention include Atty. Siegel, ception of new members and an and see the adv. elsewhere In this chairman, and Probate Judge Phil Easter "meditation. "Thev Did Not issue for full particulars. Mitchell. Prosecutor Huntley. Char­ Die." Sneclal music will be sung by les Hinman. Mr*. Homer Smith. the Cherub. Junior and Senior BRIGGS CHURCH Allan Hyde. Hastings: Leon Leonard. ciiolra. Desiring to raise funds for the Tiie Rev. Manning will deliver a Delton: Supervisor* JM Scott. niirporc of painting the exterior of Castleton, and Victor Kckurdt sermon. "I Believe in Immortality." the Briggs Methodist church which Woodland. ( Is located one mile east of Lacey, Alternates include Supervisor Clar­ which time there will be Baptism the W8.C.S. is holding a community ence Longstreet. Thomapple town­ of youth and adults. An Easter Sunrise service and auction at the first farm east of ship; J. Clare McDerby and Ralph breakfast at 7 a.m. Is planned by I the church: and will also serve a Pennock, Nashville; Supervisor Al­ •hr Bsotlst church and a Sunrise hot plate dinner at 12:00 noon in bert Reesor. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs Communion service Is planned for • he church basement. A Wood list R M Cook. County Clerk Avis Tyler, 6:30 by the Rev. Don M. Gurv of horse’, tools, miscellaneous, etc. the Rev. Leon Manning and Grace rector of the Episcopal church. At will be offered. Harold E. Dingman Reickord, Hastings. the Eulscopa! 11 am. service there will cry the sale and Harold Holmes will be Choral - Eucharist and a sermon, with special music by the •he adv elswherc In this issue for full vested choir, featuring the St full partlcqlars. Most of the schools in Barry Cecilia "Messe Bolonelle." by Charles COMMUNITY~AL’CTiON • eountv. Including Hastings' public Gounod. Sponsored by young adults of the schools, will close this evening for Details of the church services in the Easter Vacation and •’ill re­ this area may be found in other South Woodland Church of the Brethren, sale will be held 3 miles open Tuesday mormhgr'' columns of The Panner. south of Woodland; or 3 miles east Good Friday services at St. Rose’s wll, begin „ „„ will at I4i4U 12:30 Wlvn with uw the Mau of thp p^nctmed be followed by a sermon atul the Way of the Cross. The riloa will last until Easter Vacation Bill Stebbins, Linked with City’s Progress, Dies Sunday Morning William M. Stebbins. 69. who had ran to her own apartment nnd Mrs been inseparalely linked with the Wayne Flory called Dr. Ray Finnic buslneaa and civic progress of Has­ tings for a half-century, died nt his Underaheriff Bernard Hammond and .Pnlicq Chief Hany Thompson home at 318 S. were also summoned and they a|>plied artificial respiration for about am. Sunday aft­ an hour and a half without success er an illness of about two years, She was the Sherry's only child The couple have been married about I which confined three years. »Harold Sherry. 28. an him to his bed Scripture. “Here have we no con­ Army veteran, ha* been employed since the middle tinuing city." “Thy KlpjMbm Come," In tiie Kroger store here for about of last August. two weeks. He formerly worked higher life, as 'expressed tn the for the Hastings Mfg. company. ^omni.-nt bu',1words. "Mv soul Is gtlhirst for God," Funeral services for Carol Jean f which desire Is followed by other will be held at 2 o'clock this After­ ne**mnn w <• r e held at II a m. noon at the Leonard Funeral home The second part was suggested with the Rev. Charles Baum offici­ Tuesday at the w«- **. aubMas by the words. "I saw a new heaven ating. Burial will be In Riverside Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. Uason 8han>e officiating. Burial j and a new earth, for the first heaven cemetery. and the first earth were passed _ iu was In Riverside cemetery. Ont of' In _______ addition to her father _, and away." thus realizing the desire and .mother, the girl 1* survived by four respect, the City's drug stares were closed during the time of the funeral. promises contained tn the first part,--------------------------------grandparent*. •*Mr. --■* and -Mrs. Sherry Mr. Stebbins, whose Illness had With the exception of two hymns, of Cheboygan and Mr. and Mrs. OUo a verse from Milton and three Tletx, Route 1. and one great great nrevented him from.. visiting ~ his buslneos for more than a year,'was grandmother. born Mnrah 15. fMV. the youngeit entirely Scriptural. BAKE SALE, sponsored by Quimby NUMBER 4« Tom Myers Named 'Services Today Mark Anniversary of Supt. of the Mails ‘The fjist Supper*; Stores to Close for Thomas L. Myers. 35. who has The Three Hours for Rites Tomorrow. bten employed by tho postal de­ Stale (’onvenliiHi Delegate* Inulrueted Io Obluin Commitment* for Senator’s Nomination; Endorse Sigler road street. The petition was signed by E.W. Bliss officials, Harding 8 Slocum, WJ. McAllister. East Side Lumber company. Harold P. Hewitt. Clyde Dlome, Ernie Miller. Arthur Haven. Edgar Hoevenair and Harry Blair. Referred to committee was the’ petition of Ernest Smith. Douglas Hindes. Carl Nlethamer and Maurice Ingram for curb and gutter on E Bond from S. Hanover. Erection of additional new street signs is delayed for want of Iron pipe, Councllmen were Informed. During the period from March 8 to 22. 78 overtime parking ticket* were issued by the police department and five accidents were policed. AdvJ-23 Twenty years ago,’he was definitely a liberal. During the Hoover ad­ ministration, for example, he was closely Identified with a group of Republicans known as the "Young Turks" whose objective it was to needle the Hoover Administration and Old Guard party leadership into mere liberal lines of action. His change in classification Is not caused by the facj that he lias grown Increasingly conservative with [ the passing years but rather because SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Churches Will Observe Good Friday and Easter Over 700 Barry 4-H Members ToExhibit lEorksHereSaturday Massed Choir to, Present Concert At 4 P.M. Sunday or Western Auto Store. naturally taking a new Interest In the views and opinions of Michigan's senior senator. Politically. Vanden­ berg stands slightly right of center. During the New Deal days, Sen­ ator Vandenberg voted for the Se­ curities and Exchange Commission With the shadow of the White Act. Social Security, the Wagner House looming up ahead, people are. • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) opinion emphasized in the report from the Power company. The com­ pany Offered to make a more thor­ ough investigation before action B taken. Also at Monday's Council meeting the City made-formal application to the State highway department to Church, School Singers install a water main along M-43 and Render ‘The Holy City’ M-37 along Broadway from Grant In Central Auditorium; to Woodland and along Woodland from Broadway to Michigan. The main will be the first to be laid ..A sacred concert to be sung by a under the 8300,000 water project massed choir of approximately 200, and will service families along those voices win be presented nt Central tn*Hasting* Kasier Permission to tunnel tinder the Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. All pavement al the comers of Broad­ Barry county residents have been way and Woodland and Michigan Invited by the Hastings Klwanls and Woodland was alro requested club, sponsors of the hiuslcal event, Councilmen authorised payment to attend. There is no admission for the new trenchoc purchased for charge. the project at a cost of 812.976.18 I The concert is under the direction The price before discount was 813.- of Warren Williams, chairman of the r"', rrn wuuams. cnairman or tne M ^material* servlce club’a muslc committee, and t3.M7.02 for fittings and materials arrangements for the presentation of the oratorio. "The Holy City." by A. test wells. R. Oaul. are being completed by Richard Compton and his Klwanlr The City paid 8330.18 for 300 more committee on Support of Churches feet of one and a half inch fire hose. Referred to tha street committee works wiU be broadcast beginning at wlUj power to make Improvements 4:30 over station WKZO In co­ was the petition for grading, filling operation with Hastings Motor Sales Following the candle-lighting cer­ emony, Principal Edwin L. Taylor administered the pledge to the new members. Aaslstfnr in the lnduetlou servlera were the seniors elected last year to the Chapter. Including 'Frances Foote, Dorothy Bower. Richard Groos. Alan Rider and Lachlan Foster. Following the assembly, the Soci­ ety's president conducted a short business meeting, at which time he extended to the members the invi­ tation of the Klwanls club to be present aa their luncheon guests yesterday to hear Dr. Arthur Manske. of Western Michigan col­ lege. The Klwanls Honor Society luncheon has been a tradition of the two groups since the establish­ ment of the local chapter In 1945. Members of the National Honor society are chosen by a faculty council, on the basis of recommen­ dation by the entire faculty. M. G’ Barry Republicans Want Vandenberg For President with a leaders meeting and wood Identification contest at 11:30 at the high school and an afternoon program featuring the Oirls' 4-H Style show. Ray Lamb, club agent, has announced. Lamb announced that 106 4-H clubs, led by 109 local leaders, will In opening the discussion on the exhibit project materials made by street tights. Mayor Charles Leonard said that the street lighting in the 22 Juniors, Seniors Inducted Into National Honor Society Twenty-two Hastings High school Juniors and seniors were Inducted tnto the William T. Wallace Chapter of tha National Honor society at Central auditorium Tuesday morn­ ing. Members Inducted include Norma Ashdon. Alton Bennett, Julianna Cooper. Clifford Dolan. Marilyn Hammond. Norma Hollister. Rich­ ard Knopf. Ann McDonald Marilyn McDonald. Carl Moore. Noragenc Nielsen. Phyllis Rltxman, Norma Robinson. Dorotha Smith. Robert Spillane, Helen Stebbins. Richard E Taylor. Vonda Webb. Patricia Wedel. Barbara Welton. Marylyn Wensloff and Nell Will. , Reynold* Cordes. Chapter presi­ dent. presided al the ceremony. Bupt. D. A. Van Buskirk gave the address, stressing the importance of the right type of leadership. Rev. Leon Manning gave the Invocation and benediction. Stanley Wheater, a member of the faculty council emphasized that the requirements: for membership in­ cluded high scholarship, construc­ tive leadership, character, and ser­ vice to’the school. ■by R. It Isn't at all Improbable that Sen­ ator Arthur H. Vandenberg will re? cetve the Republican nomination for president. If a deadlock develops between Dewey. Taft and Stassen ar the Convention. Vandenberg appears to be the one individual who will have the confidence and support of various major factions within the Republican party. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1948 school with the Class of 1896. and for seven years was receiving teller In the National Bonk of Hastings. Fred L. Heath, who operated a phsrmacv with Albert H. Carvelh ed to retire from business and the familiar co-partnership of Caryeth 6c Stebbins was formed in 1906 and became a widely known business es­ tablishment bn State street. Mr Stebbins frequently commented on the fact that when he entered the firm Harry Miller, now president of the Hastings City Council, was a lad In short trousers assisting about the store. Miller still holds a responsible position with the con­ cern. Tn 1939. Carveth retired and Rich­ ard Jacoba became associated with Mr. Stebbins a* partner under llir firm name of Stebbins fc Jacob* The consistent friendliness and courtesy of "Bill" Stebbins extended beyond the bustneas of the drug store. He was a leader In rnanv pro­ gressive civic activities, a charter member of the Chamber of Com­ Use BANNER WANT ADS. coanty Marcus Stebbins, who were Jhe par­ merce and served as Its president. ents of four daughters. He was graduated from Hastings High • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Loren Hershberger farm, phone 2687 Woodland. Bring what you wish chickens, ducks, two trucks, farming Implements, and miscellaneous arti­ cles will be offered. Loren Hersh­ berger will erv the sale and Chas. Townsend and Lawsen Smith win set as clerks. Be sure and see the adv elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. As thev are Quitting farming, the ■heir farm located 2’4 mile* north■mgrville twp. They art offering a vood list of tool*, household goods, etc. Kenneth Mead will cry the rale and Earl McKIbbin will act as •lerk. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere In this issue for full por'iculars. ... ALLKN GRIFFEN. Owner Hav|ng sold his farm and going -Isewhere he will sell at public | auction a good listing of furniture, 't the farm located H mile south. Banfield, or 1H miles east. 1 mile north. 1 mile east and Ji mile north nf Hickory corners. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full particulars. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 15, IMS FASHION PLATES 3oi' EASTER z js FEASTING B Orange and Grapefruit Segments can 2/ c Food Center Ice Cream SCOTTIES Pur-a-Snow FLOUR _ m rtf-V MONARCH Vanilla Qr. FACIAL TISSUES KEYKO MARGARINE 38' 49' 25 lb. tack n.69 Enriched £ 440 Count 44* For Your Easter Shopping List! Maraschino HAM WHOLE BUTT Half ‘ SHANK Half CENTER Cut " lb. 59c 63c 59c 93c SMOKED HAM CHERRIES Dress up your Easter Menu with these grand flavor that puts the "ZING” into oppeti-xing meals. And we you need—tender hams . . . plump poultry . . . choice roasts. for have KRISPY CRACKERS everything goods . . . ond groceries galore . . . AND THE STORE. LOW LOW We've early spring PRICES lb. lb. PRIME RIB ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK lb. Choice Cuts lb. VEAL Shoulder Roast *■ Medium Average Sugar Cured 69' ,b. 35' Bottle 63^ Stuffed 3 Vi ox. OLIVES Bottle 17' Ripe GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 35 No. 1 OLIVES Can 35' Dill PICKLES Lang Quart |or ZS'fcl Sweet Mix PICKLES FAMO Pint 23' Sweet PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 45 DILL STRIPS X 39c Chocolate PEPPERMINT PATTIES Brach’s 1 lb. box 69c Bacon Ends, sliced - - - lb. 45c lb. 37c BOSTON BUTT Beef Tongue lb. 39c Pork Hocks lb. 39c Pork Liver lb. 39c Beef Liver . lb. 55c lb. 62c Pork Steak .. lb. 49c FRESH GROUND Hamburglb. 49c Short Ribs, meatylb. 39c Cooked Ready to eat COVERED PEANUTS Brach’s 1 lb. box 65c DRIED APPLES 2 Beef Hearts Pork Sausage CANADIAN BACON Bacon SQUARES Swift's Brand GRADE NO. 1 lb. No. IZ Chocolate SLICED BACON ,b SMOKED PICNICS 59c 69c 75c 65c ^JEC OLIVES 26' Shop here—and watch your savings multiply like Easter Rabbits. PORK LOIN ROAST u w Green 8 ox. bottle □□ CHERRIES THROUGHOUT Ham End 1 Er Stuffed vegetables . . . farm-fresh eggs . . . delicious dairy foods . . . the best of baked Sugar Cured Sugar Cured values—fashion plates fine feasting—each and every one a top-quality food with that gloriously good Sugar Cured Swift's Boneless food Red 3 ox. bottle Maraschino 19 Vl lb. pkg,. Chocolate COVERED CHERRIES ™m flavored 1 lb. box 79c Chocolate 85' Hb box COVERED CHERRIES CHOOSE Vi lb. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND 7 op Quality at COFFEE Hill Bros. (CCC Med. 53cdoz. LVUJ, Lrg. 59c doz. Cheese, Pabst-Ett Maxwell House lb. 55c Chase & Sanbarn lb. 55c Manar Houselb. 55c LETTUCE Hot Cross Buns . VEGETABLE SALADS Bread, 2 loaves pkg. 25c 29c WHOLE WHEAT lb. 49c SAVON COFFEE 7J ox. pkg. 25c SUN MAID SEEDLESS Raisins - ---------------------- 15 ox. pkg. 17c । 1 lb. bag Dromedary Date Nut Roll . can 20c l3 lb. bag 40 ’I” Pillsbury Pie Crustpkg. 17c FREEPARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAU OF OUR STORE large head 1 Parker House rolls, pkg. 15c Bread, loaf 17c box 27c Cream CheeseFoil pkg. 16c THE LARGEST MULLER'S . 2 lb., box 89c PHILADELPHIA Dromedary Date Angel Food Cake35c Jelly Roll, Muller's35c . ..... lb. 55c White House Cheese, Tasty Loaf Donuts, sugared _dox. 17c MULLER'S—ROUND LOWEST PRICES Grade A MULLER'S RADISHES GREEN ONIONS pkg. "j Qc 2 for 15c SPY APPLES No Limit (Best for Pics) 5 43c lb. DATES YAMS Fresh California 8 ox. Pkg. To go with that ham 2 lb*, for FDOKCENTER Owned and Operated by PASCAL CELERY ige.bun. 17c 13c 15c SPINACH wathed 15c GREEN PEPPERS BANANAS JEWEL Shortening 1 lb. carton 2 bunches 10c tt.Feldpau»ch Co. 17c ORANGES 23c PINEAPPLE 49« 16 sixe—each 49' Closed Good Friday 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. �PACK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THITtSDAY. MARCH 85. IMS FREEPORT Mr. end Mrs. Carl Barcroft ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hecht and family of Lake Odessa. * Howard Cress of Irving was 9 recent dinner guest of his mother. Mrs. Stella Cress. * Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley of Grandville were Wednesday visitors and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Eckart visit­ and Mrs. Prank Bunker of Alto were ed Mr. and Mrss Vernon Bumford of Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomapple lake Supday afternoon. Stella Cress. Afternoon callers were * Sunday dinner guesU al the home Mrs. Mary Smelker, Mrs. Helena of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausey were Smelker. and Mrs. Katie Forman of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Preston and Hastings. * Sunday afternoon vtsl- son of Hastings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Preston and family, local. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. Afternoon caller* were Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and *ons of Climax Howard Thaler and sons of Climax. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Eckart and 3 Blossom Tulips 69c 2 Blossom Hyacinths 59c 1 Blossom Hydrangea -.1.98 2 Blossom Hydrangea 2.98 Large Pot of Daffodils 2.19 KALANCHOES-29c \ Local Man Ends 20th Year With State Road Dept. Double and Ttriple Troubles Blake Mfg. Plant Suffers $24)00 Fire Damag^Fri. - Friday, the 19th, could Just as have been the 13lh. as far as • j Percy IXmond. 53. acting foreman well , trouble went for Mrs. Art Smith of j 1 ‘with the State Highway department Hastings Who went to Middleville 1 The Middleville &Pd apartment her*. ha* received a certificate from to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna! • Importance of proper treatment sine was mixed with 14 pounds of of lambs for Internal parasites is salt and placed tn a covered feeder. i shown by these two lambs born the weight of 40 pounds and got only , nine month period. Tests plain salt. Both were exposed to known worm Infected pastures and , the agricultural experiment station sheds. Internal parasite troubles ' at Michigan State college. East caused many farmers to liquidate farm flock* The simple self-worm­ ing process found recently through agricultural experiment station re•salt to which phenothlazlne was added One imund of phenoChia- I Plants for Easter AZALEAS-49c Lamb Parasites Easily'Checked | Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler ■ Baird, a former neighbor. recognizing his 20 years of service She first became stuck In the road 1 to the Michigan highway unit. on the way over and was late ti­ j Dlmond started work for the high­ the servicer On leaving the ceme­ ' way department here in May of 1837 tery after the interment she fol­ lowed another^car_whlci>. took the 1 and has held numerous Jobs with side strcel-wHt from the cemetery I the department. His present per­ which /passe* the greenhouse, but i manent rallngjg a* a heavy equip­ both cun mired. ment operator but since Blake Allerding s appointment as super­ tint time Nature let loose with all intendent. he has been acting fore­ hfr force of electricity nnd rain man. HU appointment a* perman­ Alter seme effort the first car was ent foreman U expected within the released but the Smith car was really sunk nnd it required one and une half hours, work to get It out of In the flrat two months of the the mire. Then the gas supply was exhaust year, trappers took 87 coyotes cost­ ing the conservation department 1 ed and as power whs off no gas I pumps were working—however the ' January. 30 In February. In the : wrecker Ynan found a supply and J Mr. .nd Mra. Harold Erkort vUlwd (•*<• waa alaylmt In Haatlngs. * The "row pertvd 38 bobeau Were bounllMrs. Smith broke her glasses. Thursday evening at the Me Webb I funeral d for in the luncrui services service* for lur Richard luuuuu Buehler uuuun £-— 8180 -................ - upper peninsula . . . .... ... ........................ . .. ...... . .. ________ ... N.I wnlv<*« w»n> hnnntlert In »lthrr She U u\l ready to write ar . home in Hosting*. * Mr. and Mnf. will be held Thursday afternoon at No w-olves were bounded In either ClayMbkBbnh' and daughters were 2 o'clock at the Freeport Methodist month. in Grand Rapids on business and church with burial In Orand'Rapids. ;___________________________________ shopping. Saturday afternoon. * Mr Buehler died Sunday afternoon Mr- and Mrs. ‘Donald Buehler of at the Pennock hospital. Greenville were Sunday visitors ol CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckart at­ Rev. Nordyke. Minister tended the Farm Bureau family Sunday school—10:00 a m. night Saturday evening at the high Morning worship—11.00 am. : school In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Youth fellowship—7:00 pm. Clayton Bunn and daughters were Sunday afternoon vUltors of Mr. WEDNESDAY Children cIoas—3:45 pm. ; und Mrs Joe Thaler of Layton. * Evening worship—8:00 pm. i Mr. and Mrs Glen Brovont and son I of Grand Rapids were Friday eve- MONDAY Choir practice—8:00 pm. ■ nlng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E3­ I wood Yoder nnd son. David Dee * I'nlted Brethren Church j Miss Bernice Benson left Monday Rev Dawson. Pastor morning for Wisconsin where she Bible school—10 30 a m. 1 will spend her vacation with her Preaching —11:30 am. j sister. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish UBCE —7 00 p m and son and grandson. Duane Bas* Evening preaching—8:00 pm. । were in Grand Rapids on business . Monday morning. » | ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance called on her parents. Mr and Mrs. Gnry Studt of Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon nnd evening * Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish nnd family were C. H. Leonard and Harold (Dutch* Roush A Z'n ID, •! H •' of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Loyd Kxrrhor dnnwlit^r MarUn xniui Lili llkl. Karcher nori nnd daughter. Marlon nf of J‘ Grand Rapids * Darlene Wieland , The coal strike hit home to nearly spent Thursday with Mrs Susie every Hastings resident this week as Forbey. This is the first Darlene cast and west bound trains were, has been out since her operation, discontinued as a fuel saving meaLarry Wieland of Hastings was an sure leaving the City with Just two afternoon caller. * Mr and Mrs daily trains—a west bound to Grand George BrownclL Mr*. Ida Meyers. Rapid* and Chicago from Detroit at and Vincent Curran of Flint spent 10.58 11 m and an cast bound from the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Grand Rapids to Detroit at 1:16 p.m. Claude Walton and family. Friday: The night trains were dlsconevening they attended a play in tinued. the east bound at 12:42 am. which the latter’s son had a part. and the west bound at 4:33 am. Mlw Caroline Thompson and Mrs. I The strike has also hit coal siipDonald Walton were shoppers in plies with local’ ------“ ‘left '■ ~ supplier* with Kalamazoo. Saturday. * Mr. and just what they have on hand after Mrs Kenneth Smelker and family a hard winter nnd with no more and Henry Smelker of West Freeport deliveries in sight until the strike Lt were’ Thursday evening visitors at terminated. Certain building and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scmiah conslrucUon materials, such as Seese. * Rev nnd Mrs C. V. Hoi- cement, «... .w, ... will be extremely — short if I 'ie strike last.-. JQ.cda?.-. Uj-. '1. stein .and family of Pontiac were . the Iqr.te. 30. .... .... Friday afternoon and luncheon | While the discontinuance of trains |guests of Mr and Mrs F C. Tub- ■ interrupted mull service, the local bercr. * Miss D-’lores Tagg spent post office is providing additional the weekend with Mr and Mrs. first class mall service to all points Wayne T.igg of North Irving. * Mr. through Star routes. and Mrs George Bruwnel) and Vln-1 Tiie Star loute to Kuiainunxi cent Curran of Flint and Mrs. serving south, west and cost traffic Claude Walton and daughter. Doro- leaves nt 11:15 n tn. ond 4:25 pm. thy. were shoppers In Grand Rap- nnd first class mall to the west nnd Here’s a gala selection of smooth white broad­ ids. Saturday. least leaves by Star route to Grand pally plant on East Main street, shortly afters pm. Friday when a flre broke out in the Interior of the building at the rear, near the clean-' Ing tanks. The plant which manufacture* V furniture hardware, halt a loss eat I- ; mated by Glenn E. Blake, superin- g undent, at 82.000. Some parts were i burned and building wav damaged 1 by smoke. ' The company, which employs 125 , people |n the two plants, resumed I operations Monday. Blake, who was taken ill while I the plant for the first time Friday I I since his return from the West. The 337 red fox bounties paid partmrnt brought fhe :22-week total* to 14.91! foxes. 1^4.555 --------- ■#- This Easter 1933 Fresh from the Greenhouses SAVE AT PENNEYS BEN FRANKLIN I IN PAIRS OR SINGLE We Are Prepared To Outfit Your NEW BABIES Head To Toe! From —- City Served Only By 2 Trains Daily L03l MriKC IllLS a Smart Easter Outfits Start with Towncraft MM’S SHIRTS Mrs. Donald Walton received Rapids al 7 05 pm. but mull must word from her sister. Marjorie, who be In the post office by 6 o'ckrt. is in California, that they would be starting home next week. * Mr; । and Mrs Carlton Kellogg and son Jerry of Lake View were Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rendon Rlgo were her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Oonzlcs and family of East Freeport and Mr. j nnd Mrs V. R. Clinton, local. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Otte Tngg of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg of North Irving were Satur­ day evening visitors at the home of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family. * Mrs. Orvin Allerding. Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. JUn Smith, nnd Mrs S. John­ son attended the Elmdale Brethren Aid Society. Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Tombough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and daughter. Pat. and Miss Norma Bustancc attended n Standard OH Party nt the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. Thursday evening * Mrs. Alfred Gonxles. Mrs. Rendon Rlgo and Mrs. Denise were In Has­ tings on business Monday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Livingston and family of Clarksville and Larry Wieland of Hastings were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr and .Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyons and son. Jimmy of Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryle. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and daugh­ ter. Pat, and Miss Norma Bustance were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Alice Anderson and family of Middleville. Raymond Wieland of North Man­ chester. Indiana was a Friday mom- Sheer G1IM0DE NYLONS Rtufr on Qinl Qatyit the New Bremen Crib Blankets $4.95 to. 100% wool, in pink. blue, white and gold Curity Diapers $3.75 doz. Most Mothers say. "They're Best by Test." Infant's Felt Shoes: $1.49 pr. Colorful Loyette Boxes $2.79 eo. Kleinert's Famous Basket Liner .. ...$3.39 In pink or blue High Chair Pads $2.79 In bright blue or red Playtex Baby Panties Natural or white 69c . WroDping Blankets i■ . 69c eo. In pink, blue and white combinations • Bunny Esmond Crib Blankets 1 $3.00 Fine quality cotton, <in pink. blue, white and pink and blue SPECIAL OFFER If It’s Twins Buy o Complete Layette for the expected baby at $25.00 or more ... If Twins arrive—Larsen's will duplicate the purchased Layette . . . Free Of Charge . . . with our compliments. ♦ (SPANGLER'S) 134 W. Stete Better Merchandise Store Herlingr Mrs. Charles Overholt. Floyd Stalh of Lansing was a Friday af­ ternoon caller. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder and daughter*, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax. Denise of East FreepWvxfas a Thursday visitor of Mrs. Clarence Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs, Rutard McNItt of Conklin were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Howk. * Miss Doro­ thy Shellington of Cranbrook school In Detroit is spending her vacation I with her sister and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Willard Kidder. ' . 1 Sunday viallon at the home of Mr. and Mm. Keith Bass and son.' Duane, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of. Battle Creek. Mr. and M-s George Bass of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Elon of Vermontville. * The funeral services for Mrs. Naccy Demining were held Wednes­ day afternoon in Freeport. Mr*. Demining died at the homq In which White Broadcloths cloths and dear woven stri|>es that will give YOU Easter smartness all year round ! Close- 3.49 woven dombed cotton. Sanforized.f Your Easter Tics ; . . <>»<• only MEN’S SLACK SOCKS TOWNCRAFT SHOES MARATHON* HATS Mercerised cotton and rayon aocka. Elastic tops. Dressy lawny tan oxford. The breeay pee-aha ped fur felt hat you want thia Thrifty! Thrift priced. 49c 6.90 t"'"- 4.98 Top Fashions for Easter! Pretty PASTEL DRESSES Choose one of these lovelie* for ^EaUer.. . wear it all Summer and love it. Fine rayon crepes 12.75 in pastel shades. 12 to 20. FAMOUS CYNTHIA* SHOES Distinctive styles in smooth leather, ml.nl nr aitedr. A_F • vli I VZ Ptutel Poiifi On STRAW HATS 2.98 s Pretty companion to straws abloom with pale flowers. * Gaymotle Nylon Hose Enhance the loveliness of your legs with beau­ tiful Gaymode* nylons! / THIS EASTER BE SMART SAVE AT PENNEY’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 FAOB FOUR The HMtlnre !Y-Y(>lltll CoUIK'il Banner ra*l»k>4 •’•'r T*.r»4uy 59 Year Old Man Bound Over on Morals Charges n winter 1 rogram Reaches 12,900 K1WKTV »r-«T-NI» VE-Mi ! Kenneth O. Rule, 59; of Comstock Park, waived examination shortly before noon today when he was arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght diarged with two counts—rape und taking inde­ cent Ubertlea with a minor. He was bound over to thc next term of circuit court and bond was fixed at Director King to Give Figures Io Board Tonight; ' Decentralized Program I Accontpliahea Objectives i Members of Uie Hastings Youth Rureau . Council attending their regular meet­ lug in the City Hail tonight will lha4a ■ hear u report from Director Bob *'*incU tear. I King on the recently completed winter program showing that the total number of person* reached through ' the combined youth pro­ *twa?APM Apnnrnsixu bervjck. grams here during the period from kUOIT Supported by the Hastings Com-' Iniunlty Fund, the total co*t of the j winter combined YMCA-Youlh Council winter program was $1,424 - EDITORIALS Because of the exceptionally good (Continued 'rom Pace 1. Sec- 1.) ice skating weather, the winter’s Housing Act. and publicity for in­ program—at least in the number come tax return*. He fought hard of youngsters served—was the best in the history of the organization. against most other New Deal legis­ In submitting his report. Director lation and wa* largely responsible King said that the Youth Council for the Federal Deposit Insurance had operated since August of last legislation. Fur a number of years year without a building of its own and since then a decentralized idea he was the actual leader of his m program planning had been used party in the senate. He took an ac­ "Thanks to the Hastings public tive lead in killing such project*' a* schools, the Parish house, the chur­ the Y Camp, the Fire station, ches. the Passamaquoddy Dam and the and the homes, we have conducted Florid. Ship Canal. Of recent ^wa* p^e year*. Vandenberg ha* become the , ln thc Saxon.ca»tle centralized pro­ spokesman for til* party on matter* '| ■gram. Many youth leaders and comof foreign policy and since thc po-I lllicai overturn of two year* ago :mlttecs believe tliat Uie decentral­ ized program gets more for its which resulted in a Republican ma- ,dollar than any bullduig program "This jority in the senate, he ha* become ।can realize," King said. particularly true in small the virtual spokesman in matters seems । communities where all existing fac­ of foreign policy for thc entire 1 ulties are utilized." he concluded The wuiter program included a bov.V basketball league from the In matters of domestic policy. fifth grade through high school, Senator Vandenberg has never ac­ a junior high girls’ league, an adult basketball program, kx skating, tively challenged the leadership of club programs and social recrea­ Senator Taft. This does not rep­ tional events, as well as conferences, resent complete harmony of views boards, and other miscellaneous but is more likely the result of a desire for party solidarity which he hoped would extend to matters of foreign policy he was helping to form. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN like thc two member* of an Allen­ town. Pa., antiaircraft unit shown here are helping to build the na­ tion'* postwar antiaircraft artillery defenses. FvL Michael P. Budih». lA-year-old high school student, gets some pointer* on the use of a half-track 50-cal. machinegun of the 213th AAA Group, Penna. National Guard, from CpL Richard E. Martell. Silver Star awardee who served'with the 5lh Ranger Battalion in World War II. Jfealih NEWS’ ' ■HrUlb New*"I* -nuu ’ by roar txfctor at IMklw SW W Tetanus Immunization Hundred* of tragic deaths can woman and child- receives im­ munization shots against tetanus (lockjaw). To insure the maximum protec­ tion, these tetanus shots should be {iven during infancy. Leading lichigan medical authorities rec­ ommend tetanus immunization tometimr between the ninth and thirty-sixth months of life and booster shots every five years or at the time of injury. Lacking protection against lockjaw, the average person or child has a very difficult time fighting the disease. Despite the best medical care, lockjaw all too often tesults in death. Protection afforded by tetanus immunization shot* is an almost fool-proof defence against this disease. These shot* were given to men and women of thc armed forces who served during World Forest Service Assigns Timber Senator Vandenberg has a very practical appreciation of Hie neces- I Tracts to U. of M. alty of compromise to get worthwhile Two tract* of virgin timber in legislation accomplished in a dem­ the Ottawa National Forest have ocratic government. A stubborn been assigned to the University of deadlock merely kills time and does Mlch.gan for experimental and dem­ nothing. live adjustment of various onstration purposes by the U. S. ““J™"'" «“!5^S .°;*2£ u> mMrow IwUM .nnounc.a value to tiie entire nation. The tracts are located between Senator Vandenberg was 64 on Iron River and Watersmeet on March 22 (only a few weeks older U. 8 Highway 2 and arc near ‘ t enough to live University's summer dcalh toll, generally nt an all-time high during wars, was nonexistent U.»n ProMcm Trunu.... A „rap u> be uwd by MUough physical checkup recently| dents. The upland area in the during the war amorur the armed of the United Stales. taken indicates that his health is j two tracts is virgin hardwood timber. force* Lockjaw can* result from very n,.;.; | while the lowlands are cedar, spruce st wall a. from jtevcrv .wounds.. Abrasion*, splinter*, blis4 Square .Miles II V..a™bers I. UOTlMlKl. two.I on „„„ square mu „ ters on the feet can rive the dc<-p One, „„ tract „ Is four miles wounds. The rough-and-tumblepossible running males who have re- j■ in ln arcu Brc^ anu and jhe other is one square hie uhis , ■» pla> that goes hand-in-hand with ccived more than casual mention are mile. Prof Graham has explained childhood often results in just the Harold E. Btaascn and Governor The U. S. Forest Service will con­ type of cuts and ncratches that are tinue to handle general adminis­ tic perfect invitation to tetanus Earl Warren of California. tration of the frea. including marketing of the timber which is Parents can stop worrying about cut. A five-year cutting and sales the threat of lockjaw if they give plan for the land has been drawn their children the protection that up cooperatively by the Service medical science has developed and the Unlverelty'* representa- againit this disease. These immuniullnn shots are available to every Experimental and research work child in Michigan through their to be done by the University fores­ family medical doctor. try experts will include establish­ ment of sample plots to be used in During the Palm Sunday service __ T,__„ ____ _ on _.. three daughters. Mrs Roxie Hallock studying effect of _____ cutting al the Ftr*t Methodist church, the! growth, reproduction, ground cov- and Mrs Frances Newton. Brittle pastor. the Rev Leon W Manning, er. wild life, and plapl dkwaw Creek, and Mr*. Hazel Teeter. Mar­ administered the nte of baptism to; TTv-re will also be- comparative shall; 11 grandchildren: four great­ II babies and smair children, all of I studies of different InelhodJt of grandchildren: and a brother,'Frank them . being registered on the i logging. Prof. Graham indicated Row. Pontiac. Funeral service* wenCradle Roll of the Sunday school One study needed immediately held on Tuesday afternoon in Bat­ Mrs. Ezlhcr Grohe i> the *uper- would be nn the cause* of decud- tle Creek and interment was in thc intendent of the Cradle Roll de- J cnee of white spruce. There is con- Union cemetery in Assyria. partment and a* each child wa* ‘ Mderabtc white spruce in the area baptized, she pre*enud.4hc mother । and *ome of it U already diseased. Michigan State college poultry With a red rosebud. Prof. Graham said. specialist* say that eggs should be The children baptized, and the: held al high relative humidity to parent* included David LeRoy , prevent evaporation of water from Perry, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Lynn the egg. Good apple holding con­ Perry. 662 S. Hanover; Thomas Weiditions will store eggs well. H£C-5 ton Chandler, ton of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from Page j. Sec. l.» pick up flavors rapidly. John Chandler. 1311 S. Hanover: Rotary club and the Hastings Coun­ David Eugene Stamm and Michael try club and wax Rotary president Wayne Stamm, son* of Mr. and Mr*. in 1925-36. Kermit Stamm. 829 W. Oree:;; Ger­ ald Ernest Skidmore.- son of Mr. Hampton of Iron Mountain on Dec. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, 911 S. 27. 1923, and the Stebbins Park ii Jefferson. ‘ »lr®et home gained a well-earned j Robert Holland Scott. III. son of reputation for it* sincere and ' M(. and Mr* Robert Scott. Jr. 319 S. trlendly hospitality. BroadWRy; Cynthia Kay Sage. Mr. Stebbins’ hobby was his flower ‘‘•tofhter of Mr. and Mr* Keith garden, and whatever brief vaca- i Sage. 633 W. ^reen: Lind* Je«n , tfon* he allowed himself were spent ■ BRlitey. daughter Mr. and Mr*, amid the plant* and blossoms that' npyd E. Burkey. 303 E. Biair; Dar- exiting care and at^S pro­ 18 Baptized at Methodist Church On Palm Sunday Hill Stebbins . . .] Both counts are felonies. The maximum sentence on conviction of the rape charge would be life im­ prisonment while the maximum up­ on conviction on the second count Y Camp Needs Boats would be 10 yean. It is reported that tiie man was The YMCA ciflip at Algonquin jailed tor 90 days in Kent county­ in 1946 for. taking indecent liber­ coming camping season. The cost ties with a minor. of one boat ha* already hern do­ nated and the Y board can secure two more al cost but their budget Middleville School I will not permit the expenditure of Head Delegate to money. Anyone dnlring to help out the Y by financing or donating MEA Assembly a l>o*l may contact William'Brad­ Middleville Supt. of Schools J. F. ford. Schlpper has been named os dele­ gate from Barry county to attend Nickels and pennies arc legal the Michigan Education Association tinder only to an amount not ex- Representative assembly to be held in Lansing April 2 and 3. ccedlng 35 cents. tr musical strains. by Qurlee Quality at its best, fine styling, painstaking needlework. Always Virgin Wool fabrics. Single or double breasted models Regular & Shorts f495° We have a fine selection of pure wool tropicals at $39.50. Tailored by Curlee. I ] . I ' | j I ; ; ! S7.50 I I We Have Your i Accented styling, design that blends into faultless fit and our selection of types to suit your every footwear need... all notable Trim Tred traits that deserve your early inspection. Toulorb STODC 7\[ew Topper by Portis The "New Look" plus quality and new styles are in Portis Springs Hats. Sizes 6 5 8 to 7 5 8. s550 u $1O00 Visit Our Boys’ Department JU-ST RECEIVED New things that boys like-and you NEW HAND BAGS FOR EASTER will like our moderate prices, too. Boys’ Two-Tone Virgin Wool Jackets $7.85 up Gabardine Slacks Pleated and Zippered Browns ond Blues ' $4.75 Western style and chuck wagon check shirts. , Many colors. 8tol8$i00 Newest Plastics, in eovejope. pouch ond XSStt’SS'AffniS 1 ormer Resident box styles—in the popular, shades for Spring. .. Dies on Saturday Mrs. Ida May Matthews. 71. died in a Battle Creek hospital Saturday aftemoon. after an Illness of one day She was"born in Baltimore town­ ship. Aug. 26. 1876, the daughter of Irving and Samantha Row. On Aug. I. 1894. she was married to William J. Matthew* and they lived in Barry county until.24 year* ago,and since All persons are likely to exhibit Mr. Matthews’ death in 1941. she ha* mild neurotic symptoms when life lived al 67 Rose street. Battle becomes too complex and difficult, according to the Encyclopaedia BrlThose who survive ar* a son. Har-I lanmca. old L. Matthew*. Rutland Twp.; & Summer Buy your Summer Tropical Suit Now. Set to harmonious ™ 1«"“"«■ Hl<h He U .Lv> surson.. vived by two sister* Mrs R T F i and Carol Jean Ball, daughter, of Kansas Cilv- bto Tttnd I Stephen Ironside Johnson. Jr., Stephcn .... and -— Mark Robert Sage Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Johnson, fir., 907 W. Madison I and Gary Paul Afngnillrt son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gangulllct, 728 S. Benton. In accordance with the Methodist church regulations, these children, through their buptum. are enrolled if prepara tury members of the Suits for fJf500 Z I fCz , / , i ; >'■' >• u» iwXi/of“kmS. Mr. and Mr. D»ytd Balk U1 .WGeorge u Coifa; Valerie Lynne Fender. Tenih daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Fen•______ _ ____ d«r. JrM 201 E. Woodlawn; Janice i Dress Up for Easter! Tbt iris inspires a j I | > tean K. Jarman, daughter of Mt. dneed each summer. , add Mrs. Duane Jarman. 127 E. He U survived by his wife. Helen. , ... -J bls son. 'William Marcus Stebbins, Steven John Boio. son of Mr. mid jf who u compieun- hls second ■J", n-'t ““i™ " If. .Hanover, Robert Allen Bull f Rule was ar res tad Monday night after he allegedly had committed an immoral act with a seven year old girl living in this vicinity. H is alleged that a neighbor saw the man carry Uic girl into a barn about 6:30 pjn The neighbor called the girls* mother who Immediately went outside and called her daughter. The girl went into the house and after being convinced that she would not be "spanked** for telling what took place, told the story to her mother. After Investigation by| tiie Prosecutor and sheriff and I police authorities, the man was arrested and the warrant charging the two offences was issued Wedncs- That figure represent* the number of .persons attending the various youth acUvitie* at the various ae»- X EDITORIAL— ASSOCIATION Wai»HS OUiksS Shop. Sweaters for Spring Slip-0—Button Styles Plains and Fancies Sizes 4 to 18 $1.95 and Tciulorb LiUlJd snots $2.95 SHOE STQPC ppunt pi » Wc can fit him in caps, hats, sport shirts, hosiery, etc. $3.75 WaleAA, GLoilieA Sk&p, "Selling Quality-Keep* Us Busy" ~ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH U, IMS NASHVILLE GIRL IS I Mother, Children State Treasurer 'T 1 Nashville 'll To be Speaker April 28 Barbara Shannon is planning a son Norman. John Henkes and Mias I aliower for the Monday evening —•—r-— ; gnes TafTee Taffee were were Sunday, Sunday dinner dinner | *— — ’NT I NaahvUlc village wtaWeut Cecil after Easter with Mix William Dib­ Agnes Barrett at the council meeting Wed­ ble of Grand Rapids, the honor nesday evening (March 84» appointguest. Thc Easier circle of the \ )*r. to complete th* unexpired Mr and Mrs. Donald Manning and had thejr Easter meeting State Treasurer D. Hale Brake b — I scheduled to speak in Nashville $o the presidency earlier thl* month. children cd R_ L .were Bunday din­ home of Miss June Martin with Miss ’ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ocaf Betty Kidder as co-bosUaa. Mra 1 Louise Showalter, daughter Mra Robert Fuhrman and Wt-Watofs^ evening. April 28. the “7. small children escaped unhurt -at program committee of the Lion* Manning. They have-recently moved Vergil Slee was hi charge of the “f MrBuy (I. S. Savings Uviuh tor. Naxhrille.- and Adalbert Rrick- their home a mile south of Delton I dub announced Following Ura here from Laughton. ..... w.. • us on M-43 Friday about noon when: Uon*’ supper at the Knights of 321 South Walnut street. Lansing, un entire section ot-a cement block I Pythias hall that evening, the meet­ and the late Mr. Relckord, were wall of their basement home caved I tn* pub‘IUC will win be or thrown WUVWII open oytii to w ti»e put. lie in the high school auditorium. The Lions' April 14 meeting, a Father & Son banquet, will also be -------------- --------- «...— ,0,0..-., „..u .«iuu hkt vionu u, held .it the school house. tApersr------------------------------------------------ ithe blocks. Hhe went into the1 •a Tiie wi. Rev. ww. Geo. R. Selway r-per-1 ronm room nearc-wc nearest *ne the wan wall una and puncci pulled __ . , „.,. , i ,. formed the double ring ceremony ; Gerald. 2. and DeciLt. away from! A/f-, ' m the presence of the Immediate, the mud and debris which had! ' o^ssnsstsii uso o families and a few friends A 15. fliled p^t ol the floor space. A I.. Jmlnule recital by the Chap^) organRogCr. 5, WIU |n school at thei *'* tSt-^ErCC^.Sd Ulc ccren,°n>’time. ! William Carton Wightman. 65. '' . The, w°re* a street length ■ A section of the basement home Castleton township farmer, died • i dr!Lp^ bt1#e 0Wn’ b*lB<’ i w“ d«-<nalisi>ed and escaping gas ' suddenly from a heart attack at > and black accessories, and wore a (rom an overturned stove became a ' his home northwest of Nashville corsage of American Beauty roses. fire threat j about 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. I Miss Phyllis Cross of 520 North Leove Your Orders for "NAMES on ’/g lb, Mrs. Fuhrman took her two chil- ■ Mr. Wightman was bom June 15. Walnut St.. Lansing, acted as maid dren and hitch-hiked to Kalamazoo 1882, iooj, at Clarksburg. uiaiuuur*. Ohio, uiuo. was wu an CHOCOLATE EGGS" boxed J 0! honor. She chose an aqua street where her husband is employed. | former streetcar strefetoar conductor ifi tfl ClevcCleveI length draped gown, and wore a I land. Ohio, moving to the farm corsage of yellow rose*. Mr. William Mitchell of 818 Cen­ I Mr Wightman is survived by thc ter St..'Lansing, served as grooms­ 1 wife Marjorie and two sons Russell man. •of Cleveland, and William at home; Tiie bride was given in marriage three daughters. Betty Lou. Irene by her father. O N A L I Y KNOWN lO C.A I t V O „ ■ and June al home; and one brother. For her daughter's wedding Mra L. W. Hulett. 81. retired railroad I J°hn- of Washington Court House, Showalter wore blue, with beige and black accessories, and Mra man and resident of Middleville for iohl°Relckord chose black with black 30 years, died Tuesday. March 23___________________________________ at the home of his daughter. Mrs acccssoriew. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ Roy McCaul. four and one half miles If— ----- **wwu.* ,*«:.»»»■, ■ ■AwiJ .4. ville. and the Lansing Business north of Middleville. He was born in Genoa. Ohio, on I ’ University, and is employed by Ally. Jan. 27. 1867. On Aug. 9. 1887, he ■ John Bnittin, Lansing. who fr> m ■&. a « | Mr. Relckord graduated from Sex- was married to Berate-Buller ~ “u I ton high In Lansing, nnd is now a |dlcd ot> their 58lh wedding anni- 1 I senior electrical student nt Michigan . 'r”ary *" 'State college t Mr Huh'it has served 50 years I kX’ •“ ~ 1 124 EAST STATE ST. New Trustee MARRIED FRIDAY TO Escape Injury as MADELBERT REICKORD Wall Caves In 5X 1 *7)ecorated Easter Eggs IfrhtnifUl and Candy Novelties Retired R. R. Man Dies on Tuesday BEN FRANKLIN VfraV Wh£brThe Shori! raUroad between Toledo and I ’wJrtdmu' Cieveland In 1899 he moved to! itrioPU Wl *C€ka weddmg j Grand Rapids and served as frgjgh’. 1 n*’’ .... , . .'and passenger conductor on- thc । 1 They will be al home al 814 West ; pt.rc Marquette. After moving to [ Willow SL. Lansing. Xflcr March 25. | Middleville in 1918. lie became the 1 I ■ ' ' watchman for thc Michigan Cen-; j tral at the Main street crossing I \ until he retired Aug. 1. 1937. j Hr was a life member of Middle- , vilie F. A: A M. lodge No. 231. j Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher were —— ------------------------ *---------------------— ' hosts to five couples from Lowell nt married nt Millvale on Saturday. I 'a St. Patrick’s dinner Wednesday: March 13 'file evening was sjient I night. March 17. playing bingo and Mrs. Polson wax' • • • , presented with a shower of miscel-1 1 Anne FeldpMusch had a few laneaus gifts. Pink sweetpeas adorn- I friends in Saturday' night. March 12.1 rd the wedding cake and .the tee । tor her 15th birthday. tremn was .centcrwl with pink • ‘ • Ir'.utI Mrs Clark O'Donnell entertained . her bridge club fur dessert Tuesday Sunday night supper guests of Ir. and Mis. Wilbur Jecko were * • • Mr .and Mrs Bernard •Revd, Mr | The Thc shamrock theme was used at end r iid Mi' Mra Parker " Daughhettec. -■ Mr. ■ the Sunday night supper. March 14. and Mrs. E W. Pamialee. Mr und I given by Mr. and Mrs E W. Parma- Mrs John Hopkins and Mt ,; IIV. k-e Their KMV.-'UI guests nvis were .»u Mr.. uuu and Mrs. ..tuie. . Mrs. •Lawrence.Hetrick.. _ . (Roger Wiswvll, Mr. and Mra Stuart ■ • • • . Cleveland and Mr. and Mra George Packing of three boxes of clothing B. Youngs. 1 and food for overseas relief featured . • ■ • I lhe meeting of thc U>is Circle of the l Mbs Sadie OU-gow is entertain- ! WS.CS. at the home of Mra. Glenn itng her bridge club thisThursday I Densmoreon Monday evening Mb* , I ' iiltcmoon. I Mabk Stvson was «-u.lstant hosteu . • • • j and Mis.-Barbara Wilcox was in I I Friday, evening Mrs J. W. Hewitt 1 charge of the work project. Twelve entertained twenty-tour guests com- ■ membsu.i and one guest ^ere pre- ' plimentary to Mra. Emric PolsonO' Mra Rene Gungulllet is the l.rtO-Hx- ..MePberoin > of MlByglC.-^ April hostrax 1 Afton. .Mr and Mrs. PdMnn were ...............-—.............ueftw I Remains of 2 Barry Mention Hastings I Heroes En Route School Head for High State Post R Home for Burial prominently Among thc Miahigan educatcrg mentioned for appoint­ The bodies of two Barry county ment ax Superintendent of public men. both Marines, are In the larg­ Instruction lx Supt. D A VanBu»est shipment of war dead from Um- klrk, head of the Hastings school burial. The casketed remains in­ cluded 3.257 bodies including 135 Michigan men—most of them taken aboard the U. 8. Army Transport Waller W. Schwenk, due in San Francisco early this week, at Saipan. The Barryjiercergre Pfc. Delmar Franklin Btfger. sun of Mr and Mrs Dells F Sager. Route 2. Delton, and Pfc. George H. Caahmore. grandson of Mrs. Minnie Smith of Route 1 pvt Sager. 21 years old at the time of his death, was killed on Iwo Jlma March 6. 1945. He had been cveraeas nearly five months. He was born In DeTlon, Oct. 8. 1923. and live© there until his enlistment in June.’ 1943. Bealden his parent*, he is survived by four sisters and four brothers. Pvt. Boger's body had been In­ terned In jthe Iwo Jima temporary military cemetery m Kazan-Retto. Pvt. Caslunore was killed in Au­ gust. 1944. He enlwtcd in the Marines in Jan-. 1943. and had been overseas about lff\months. He was New» storiea and radio broadcasts tloncd Supt. VanBusklrk's n«w as one of those likely to be appointed to the post vacated by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott who will become the new’ president of Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti on July 1. Gov. Kim Bigler will fill Dr. EllioU's unexpired term which will expire tn 1949 The State school post pays (7,500. bcm hi Assyria township Nov. 2J. 1924. and was orphaned, living with his grandparents when be enured service. The army expect* that from 10 tween the docking of the ship and the final dUpoaitton of the bodies. The stinger of a honey-bee con­ tinues to bore deeper tn to the human skin even after the bee it[•linger la now longer attached to PHONE 2504 nU\ FROM ALL OF US AT KROGER FOR IETTER VALUES TO CUT THE COST/? OF LIVING! : SMOKED HAMS Smoked Picnics NO CENTERS TAKEN OUT SHANK HALF u> 49r Armour-'* S«ar - Smell-Size* Canned Hams i 83c Ready to Serve - No Wane «> 37; Rosefish Fillets ■ Chuck Roast ft 55c SLICED BACON -53c , Layer Sliced Delicious Apples 3 - 25c Michigan - Red Pascal Celery large 24 tiz« 23c Green Onions 2 For Thai Treal with Your Eailer Ham Pineapple Large 24 Size 2£“ 27c 19c Cinnamon Rolls Kroger'* - Fre*h, Tally- Pork & Beans 2 cam 25c Kroger Peas No 2 JL cans 35c n No 2 A* cam 27c Sweet, Tender 10 b!’s:93c Michigan (5-lb. bag 47c) Loaf Cheese 57c Kroger's ACTUALLY LESS THAN lie’A POUND Beet Sugar 29c Applesauce " / rr It says> *‘My hair spring needs adjusting badly"— We rcpairctLxr^jjjj^ it 2 & 91c “Feeling fine and running right on the dot" ’ Expert repairing first, and then, scientific checking. When our work is com­ pleted, t ©Tory/ watch writes its own record of Ah© efficiency of our work — through an amazing electronic instrument called th© .’ Grapefruit No. 2 can 15c Kroger’s - Sections Blended Juice 46 oz tin 23c Spotlight cofhe 3 £,$1.15 Tomato Juice 46 ox. tin 24c Hot Dated. 3 Princes* Pattern Teaipoons Only 50c Gel Details al Kroger’s Kroger’s 3 Rice p(s> ib 25c 17c River Brand 1 SWEETHEART SOAP T‘ 10c ?r.h. 15c Grapefruit Juice ««21c We orc pleased to an­ nounce a return to pre­ war service. Now. your watch will be returned tc you completely repaired and checked on the "Watchmtuftir" in '0 WEEKS Kroger** ROMAN CLEANSER ' - gallon that new glamor-look You'll round out your nolurol charm* with Life above tailored to fit and work together for that cvrvaceoy* new fcok with healthful freedom Let our fitter* show you thii life-magic today. 29c CIGARETTES C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER AIL Popular Brandi 108 E. Stttc St. * carion $1.69 club at the home of Mr. and/Mrs 1 J W. Hewitt <m Saturday evening. ‘ Following the < arry-in dlnnerZ-WO” Vernor Blough, Garner Hampton. Mrs. Dan Axhxlter and Mr. Hewitt . ............ ......... , uiu mri last Week Wcdm-Mlay with Mra Nellie Freer- Thc afternoon was spent sewing for the Odd Fellow Hall, followed by a potluck supper. Thc evening was spent plaving Bunco, with Florence V. Wood car­ ry Ing away the prizes. Tiie hostess fol April will be Margaret Palmer Mr and Mrs. Arthur Storm and family of Battle Creek spent -Sun­ day here, ’and with the Richard Nixons were Sunday dinner guest > oi Mr. and Mrs Burt Lancaster tamed nt dinner Saturday nigh" lor the pleasure of her brother-ln- Come in and have your watch tested — FREE Kroger's - No Waste Windsor Club Egg Dye fl IBflTCH Ripe - Sugar Sweet FRESH EGGS ™ Kroger Bread 1 5c Mild Flavored Sweet Potatoes 3 &> 29c giv«*H you Seafood Treat ’ KROGER CUT TENDERAY Swael. Crisp, Tender SOCIAL ITEMS Phone 2120 DeRosia of Battle Creek. Their gucsu were Mr. and Mrs W D Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul. - Both Mra B. A O’Donnell nnd came from Battle Creek to spend lu.it week with her. have birthdays on St. Patricks day. Mr and Mrs Frank Weyrruuni entertained that day with a family dinner for them, and on Tuesday they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C. J. Smith IIIMI’IN II.M.MINY SAYS . . fectly tailored play log* deligned for real rough ond fumble wear. Full cul . . . attractively styled of Bright burtons to match double stitching Inserted waist band, front and bock Double stitching in contrasting colors Mrs Lynn Perry hostessed a des­ sert bridge and stork shower Fri­ day evening for Mrs Gordon Crothera Guest* included mutual friends from Otsego. ' . Pleol* like Dod’» Bar-tocked at all stress points Tiiursday. evening dinner rgucsts <■1 Sgt und Mrs John Kusln-dcv were ' Sgt Harry Guttman Of Peycy Junes luepita). Battle Creek and MUi Olive Heald of this city. ■ The birthday of Mrs. A. D. Kills- ' kern. Mr*. Wallace Osborn. Mrs.! ’ I eld ami Mrs. Fbmst l.mc were nuirked. with a luncheon on 1 Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. H Evarts and her swter. Mrs. William Garman. Other guests included Mra. D. A VanBuaklrk. Mra C. A Kerr nnd Mrs. A. K. Frandscn who with Mr. Frandscn left Tuesday on a six weeks' motor trip to California Luncheon guesta of Mrs. R. G Finnie und Mra. D. C French on Wed­ nesday were Mrs. CHfford Brainard, Mrs. H J. Tliornc and Mra. C. R. Hills of Battle Creek.-Dr. and Mrs Urainard have just retjrmedTrom u 1 two weeks- trip to Vicksburg and Natchez. Miss. A group of Inentlv had a birth­ day tea tor Mr* A. D Kmskcrn: Mfliday aftenjoon with tiie cake by Mm. D. A. VanBuskfrk. I Largo tel-on pocket* Cuff* for added length "Fry them onto and you’ll bo back for more *'Look for jfimout Trada-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here." PARMALE E 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE H4STTNG8 BANNER, THTRSDAV, MARCH U. 1<M» FACIE afx Otto L Dahm is Named Director Of Welfare Dept. Tn Take (her April I A<hnini«trrin|t Harry Co. Welfare Program: Slate To Have Own Supervisor < Otto L. Dahm. 46. of Nashville, jrill take over the duties of director Of the Barry- County Social Welfare department next Thursday when the department nnd the Stale Bur­ eau of Soda! Aid become separate As director, thc NashvHle man wiB-superviM- the Tbornapple Valley Homeland Farm as well a-> admin­ ister direct relief und the local lav-pi tarnation program. He was appointed by members of the Wei-. fare department on recommendation Mrs. Marie Higbie. who has been acting director-supervisor of the combined counts- and state welfare unit*, win continue as supervisor of the Bureau <J Social Aid admin­ istering old age assistance aid to the blind, independent boarding homes and aid to dependent child­ ren. She has held that position from 1943 until March of 1946 when the two department* were’ inte­ grated. Dahm, who succeeds another Nashville man. Clarence Mater.'who resigned, will uk* over knowing exactly what his pay will be. As no appointment of a director had been made prior tu last FrxUy > meeting of the county board, .des­ pite the fact that Dahm had been recommended "by the supervisor* for the post, no salary schedule was act up. The county board will meet again April 13 and his salary b expected . to be set at that time. • Also at la»: Friday's county board meeting the supervisors heard the detailed repmi on the withdrawal of the WK Kellogg Foundation * ‘support of the basic program of the Barry county health department. The withdrawal of financial assis­ tance toward thc basic program «tn mean that tor 1949 Barry county must find about *6.497 additional health funds if the department i. to continue its present activities. This year 915.000 a a* raised for the department through.taxauon Federal aid health'bills now In Congress if po-^cd. could suppiy some of that money. The new health director moved to Nashville about two year* ago from his farm tn Maple Grove township where he had lived 18 years. At one time he wa* U-wnship treasure:. Since moving to Nashville, Dahm haT beeb workihk at the Prnnick Cement Block plant. The Dahm* have three children The next meeting of the super­ visors will be a re-organization meeting. A new chairman to suc­ ceed Supervisor Albert Reesor ot Woodland is to be named nnd new committee members appointed. Organizations Goodwill W.S.C.8 The Goodwill W-8.CS. will meet ■t the hnmpof Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. Friday. March 26 for din- Boreas Circle of the W.S.C.S. Dorca.-. Circle of the WS.C.S. will meet with Mrs. Ja men-lying. 420 N.i Michigan on Wednesday. March 31; Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet Thursday. April 1 at the home of, Mrs. HJ. Freeland. 636 W. Grand, for dessert at 2:00 p.m. Election of Hiawatha Rebekah Ixxige T1>c Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will meet tn regular session Friday. Mar. 26 nt the Odd Fellow hall. Bring-! sandwiches, cheese or pickles unless! solicited for birthday night. mm msrns nm n w m Wk in ns holiday 49' SHANK HALF W.S.C.S. of the First .Methodist Church The overseas work of the WSCS.; of the First Methodist church will, be postponed from Tuesday after-1 noon. March 3Oth to Thursday. I April 1. at 2 pin. If you have; anything to give please bring it and i please come and help ns thus is the last meeting this spring. Mrs Walter Ryan, chairman. Hospital Guild No. 33 Hosp. Guild No. 23 will mrd Mar Does it pay to pamper porkers) kins. mellow and fragrant, from the smokehouse? Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran Guild meets at the home of Mrs Leon Corey. 4281 E Madison St.. March 31. at 7 M( pan. I.U.W.r. l.rracr I O O F. regular meeting will, be j Tuesday. March 30 Second degree by Olivet Lodge. Lunch following. Community Notice Delton Tiie regular meeting of the Will-1 Ing Workers Class of the Delton1 Methodist Church, which was to have been held at the home ot Mrs. Bertha Bush on Friday afternoon! of this week, has been postponed on account of Good Friday services Communion services will be held; in the Delton Methodist Church. ■Thursday, evening. Mar. 25. nt 7:30 Good Friday senices will be held in the church Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Thc children of the Delton ■ Sunday school will have charge of; sen-ice* during the Sunday school hour on Easter Sunday Mis* Esther I Godfrey of Adrian college will speak on -India." The LAS will meet Thursday. April 1. at the church basement with dinner served by Club No 3.| The Prairieville Twp Farm Bureau will be held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jtutin Simpson. Thursday evening. March 25. for a potluck supper and the regular meeting. •Chicks Need Feed And Water Early .-Thwi- will be n special Easter;program at the Milo church Sunday evening. Mar. 28. consisting of a j Hymn Sing. a tableau. 'The Life of. Christ." also a talk by Esther God-; - Good feed and clean water are frey on her home country. India । the two important need* for bgby Esther is a student at Alma college chicks during the early- days of and will be the guest of Margaret; their life, advises. Howard Zindel Doster during the Easter vacation. extension poultryman at Michigan State college. The Mild PT A will be held at Hatchery men are Interested in the success of poultrymen and can re­ the school house Friday evening, j commend feed which will supply all Mar 28. at 8 pm. Miss Mary Hughes ' of the cwsential nutrients necessary will be the speaker. for tiie proper start. The specialist reports that chicles Dowling Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet I will start eating more readily I! for potluck dinner and business | mash is placed on paper, cardboard meeting April 1 at Dowling church.' or egg case Rats Th»-*e temporary Committee for work—Bertha Garri- feeders together with- the paper son. Nina Matteson' and Maple, covering the litter should be taken Whitworth. up after the second or third day. Chicks which have bcm shipped Shulti Community Club from a distance will start eating The Shuitz Community Club will j and drinking more readily if tiie meet with Mrs George Clouse on , beaks ol'ir few chickk are* individu­ Thursday. April 1. Members please, ally dipped in water and then the be present as there will be an Im-' chicks placed near the paper plates portant business to be discussed.1 Which contain feed. I Visitors welcome. Big Treats at Big Savings... WHOLE KERNEL CORN flavor rich smoked hams... and famous brand, ready-to-eat hams ... all carefully selected by A*P‘s expert buyers. t ' EASTER CANDY Johnson's Gilbert's Schra fit's 33c cans 4 pi,. 25c Sparkle A“ Salad Dressing Wesson Oil au 59c Whole Heim lb. 59c Ready Io Eat lb. 49c Mild Sugar Cured pkg. 32c Cooked Picnics 47c (? r.i.r Sliced Bacon i,.. Holiday llotletxpt Agree That A&P's Dexo Shortening Are Big Bartlett Pears J.’.? Peaches Fruit Cocktail 30C No. I 24c Sultana STRAWBERRIES 35c Canned Hams 25c Grapefruit 2 No. 2 25c Green Beans Grapefruit Juice 19c Head Lettuce c'^.lid 2K 25c Blended Juice 0Gr,Z<± 21C Orange Juice 23c cans Florida Tomatoes tube 19C Florida Red sj..,. Grape Jam Ann Page Cake Flour Sunnyfield 10 Ib. bag 29c Texas Grapefruit »*£ 6 75c ib. Hard—Green Fresh Cuban 16 Site Pineapple 19c 3 bchs. 17c Green Onions New Cabbage 46-oz. can ,b. Fresh—Florida New Potatoes Hills Bros. Coffee Wiir Fancy Young Hens 1u io i5 iin. Turke No 2 pans Iona Armour's Star Frying Chickens Mfti? Stewing Fowl 2 Tomato Juice Mild Sugar Cured Roasted Sausage AH Outdoors Apple Sauce Sections Fancy Long Island lb 39c Ib. 37c lb. 59c ib. 53c ib. 39c FRESH—RED-RIPE-4.OUISIANA No. 2'/j can Halve* or Siloed Am Ducklings Bacon Squares PRODUCE VALUES No 30! 20c Asparagus Smelt Just Heal and Serve I-lb. 19c 2%.lb. Pl9 31c bot. 14c Ib. 89c Ib. 37c Ib. 27c Ib. 45c Ib. 39c lb. 38c Fresh Caught—Lake Michigan Herring Lake Trout Fresh Dressed Headiest and Dressed Halibut Steak Whitefish Pan Ready Headless and Dressed 6c . 43c for 29C FARM-FRESH 35c 2 lt. 59C EGGS Sunnybrook—Grade A Large Cherries Maraschino Red Ripe Olives 9-oz. Libby's Largt can PEAS -59« Surprise Your Guests With a Rich Jane Parker 27C EASTER EOS CAKE 18' FAMOUS A*P COFFEE Tastes Better Mild and Mellow Eight O'clock STORE = Ib. Armour's Star Visit Our Modern Soda Fountain For The Best ■— REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY 5S5 Haitingt Phone 2241 State 6r Jefferson Whole Hems Swift's Premium Soup . Campbell's Mushroom 2 in Quality and Service. IHEl'IISl 59c Cooked Hams GREEN GIANT Special Pak Ph. 32c lb. NIBLETS 2^35'svW Apple Butter A complete Assortment of flavors Want Then come to A&P and take your pick of mild sugar cured hems . . . . A*P*s GROCERY RUYS V ? Special Occasion . . . SWIFT’S ICE CREAM You bet it does! proof that it makes them the tastiest hams that ever came, Tomato Catsup o*±d “i? 16c = DIUG GS ■IT/GRAND Coffee Cake ej.Zpb±; Hot Cross Buns 'db, 40c Rolls Red Circle blb, 43( Jana Parker—Iced Vigorous and Winey Lt 45c Jane Parker Ched-O-Bit American Cheese Feed Mel-O-Bit Cheese Cream Cheese . 39c ft 25c Mild American Kraft Philadelphia Pabst-ett Spread Cheddar Cheese FiiMnW* Mild Fresh pkg- 10c 2-lb. loaf 85C 2-lb. loaf 95c S16< Pl, 27c ib. 52c Marvel Dinner Rich and Full-Bodied Bokar 75c ATTRACTIVELY •DECORATED AND BOXED Paas Easter Dyes 10c Donuts pi, 19c Marvel Enriched Bread 12c wwirt’ �pachi TUT NA8TTXO8 RAXNtR. THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1M» Barbara Shannon Chooses April 10 As Nuptial Date Miss Wellesburg Pledges Troth to G. L. 'Jerry' Ryan Mrs. , Oraca , ________ Oram of WkUMburg. with New Device to Aid Blind U-M Mr. and Mrs. Robert SIuujuou an­ nounce the engagement ot their daughter. Barbara Marian to Joseph V. Burkholder, the son ot W. Va, announces tiie engagement of her daughter. Marjorie. ioO. L1 tJerryl Ryan, of Cotupibua. Ohio. The wedding will be sometime in The wedding will take place July 10 al the First Presbyterian church with reception at tba Hast­ ings Country dub. Walter Ryan, ployed by the pany and Mlaa the office of Corporation of 17147026 The Pilgrim Holiness church wa* the acene of the marriage ot Mias Betty Joyce Coleman to Howard Birman Friday evening, March IB. Rev. Lila Manker read the service of Hastings, is em­ Hastings ,Mfg. com-' Oram is employed in the Wheeling Steel Wheeling, *W. Va. friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs Francis Coleman. Rutland township, are the brides parent*, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blnnan. Has­ ting* Baskets of gladioli were used as decorations. Before the wedding Mias Elame Cotant sang "Always" and "At Dawning." accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Smith, who also played the. traditional wedding marches Mr. Colenun gave his daughter tn marriage. An aqua sheer drees was worn by thc bride, and her shoulder length veil was trimmed with pink rose* for Easter AND YOUR SPRING WARDROBE You’re Prettier ANN ARBO1 graph. expacted to copy to enlargod At apptr right Mrs. Grace Pultz Loren Francisco Wed in Indiana At home at 431 W.-Bond are Mr and Mr*. Loren FrancUco. who were married in Angola. Ind. Friday. March 19. Mrs. Francisco u the forOrace G. PulU of Nasli- Honor Bride to-be St. Patrick's Day . . . dashing St. Patricks Day was thc date of the mtvcellanous shower given by Patricia Maurer for Pat Belslto. and Irish songs made a love- Spring new tapper by Betty Rqjc that features a new elegant winged Here from aunt. Mrs. Loyal and great cuffed sleeves. Vi­ brant Vel-Kasko. Sizes 9 to 15. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre Honored at Affairs Mlm Alice Thoma-soh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Doyle Tliomawn. and ' Corporal Duan Downing, .son of Mrs । Oliver Dowling and thc late Mr. Downing, were united in marriage at the home of thc bride's parent* in a single ring ceremony read by the Rev. Charles Oughton at 7 p.m Saturday evening. Both the bride and groom arc of Nashville. . The bride was attired in a while satin gown featured by a sweetheart neckline and her bouquet was of red roses and white carnations. She I wore a diamond neckless, a gift of the groom. "Die couple was attended by Miss Patty Rodrequlx. as maid of honnr. and thc brother ot thc groom. Cor­ poral Howard Donning, was-best man. j A reception was held at the : Thomason home on Main street in (Nashville and the bride received ' many lovely Bill*. Ice cream and cake were served. , ' Both the groom and his brother. Howard, were in service before and . Tuesday they left for Fort Knox, Ky. 'to report for duty after re-en; I 1 I i lightful. It molds your hipline . . . gives you the new wasp, waist.. ed a laugh und these were worn by Mrs. Willard Smith, Mra. Roy liuliluird and Mr*. Quigley. lively modeled by Mr* Robert King. Mr*. Forrest Johnson. Mr*. Tom Taffev. Mr* Willard Law­ rence and Mr*. Philip Ixxinbardt MrH Maud McGhan entertained and outfits for the teenagers were with- '* birthday dinner Thursday. modeled by Ml** Beck filth. March' !I. for Mrs Mary Swanson During the -intermission of the and M^, and Mra. Elton McGhan. Hastings choir. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 28-29 Kay MilUnd and Marlene Dietrich GOLDEN EARRINGS' living since her return from Cali­ fornia. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. McIntyre entertained for *upp<-r Mr. and Dunn. Mr- . Cedric Murry and Mr. and Mr*. R. Braiidstcttcr. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Eddie Dean Monday - Tuesday "CHECK YOUR GUNS" Wednoiday and Bobby Breen and Leo Carrillo PERMANENT . WAVE night, the Women* auxiliary met for a cooperative dinner with Mr*. FISHERMAN'S WHARF SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 28-29 U.5O Wanda McKay and Lee Bonnell Early Appointments ore suggested I € A N 'S BEAUTY SHOP JIGGS and MAGGIE in SOCIETY' Tucs.. Wed.. Thur*.. March 30-31 April 1 Bette Davin, Henry Fonda and George Brent City Bonk Bldg. "JEZEBEL" Phone 2543 .Al ureas eon tSTER GIFTS; COMPLETE BOY SCOUT UNIFORM COMPLETE CUB SCOUT UNIFORM $1220 Gifts for Boy Scouts: Gifts for Cub Scouts: No. No. 304 370 WOMAN'S APPAREL HASTINGS Easter Sunday 70 Cook Kit ...................... $2.50 Cub Scout Ring No. 1200 Cub Tie Claip No. 1228F Conleen with Cover... 1.50 • .60' 1.00 No. 1884 No. 3540 Cub Scrap Book No. 1024 Utility Bag No. 3060 Nole Paper No. 1405 Coin Purs* No. 2623 Boomerang ... No.4346 Binoculars . . 2.00 No. 1384 Chow Kit No. 1276 Scout Guard Rope ..... .65 . 1.95' .. 1.50 No. 1689 Seoul Toilet Kil A J.50 4-.50’ No. 1376 Mapping Compati ....' .95 No. 1527 Firemaking Sei 1.00 No. 1999 Moccasin Kit„... 3.75 .50 Mo. ... 3.95 573 Haversack 2.95* Kit Karion Kit............ • 5.00 signal Flog Sei....... 11.95 Beadwork Outfit .. 1.95 No. 1029 No. 1641 Plastic Craft Kit.. ... 1.00 No. 1498 No. 1649 Whittling Kif ..... ... 1.00 Np. 1037 .. t.75 FTOsNIghr Cub Wall Plaquts ....^ .50 Na. UOO FirUAidKil ...... 1.00­ No. 1996 Official Knife 2.00 No. 1047 Whittl«r*i Knife 2J5 'Nff.1097 No. 5099 Folding Drinking Cup ' .50 PAJtWTS-l* Ml to CMTT tMT IM'I Isgirtistis* UrtHkiti rtu itoyptof tor Official VsHsms sM husky. IM sttot ptt aM s*toasit «t«s ary to trtd to srsm. 4:30 to 5:15 P.M. BONNET & GOWN SHOP L— Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 L-"' 3 DAY SPECIAL Part Two Will Be Broadcast accessories. 104 BAST STATE ST. and Ken Maynard "SMOKING GUNS" Mr*. Wilbur Jocko modeled the high school graduation dt<-»* ot Mr*. D. A. Vaniluskirk. Drciutvs of la-ad* and ruffle* of The gently rolling collar is perfect with Bill)- Benedlel and Hunt Hall ("ANGELS ALLEY" Wedding dr*-** of 1503 and her daughter. Sally wa* gowned in a The Easter Oratorio sung by a 2£5 voice with its inserted penciled front is de­ SAT^URDAYi MARCH 27 DQUBLE '.FEATURE ATTRACTION RARRY THEATRE The birthday at Mrs. C. K. Mclu lyre March 13th was marked with an evening party Monday at the Mr*. Mitchell made a charming bride in her own wedding dress ol “ The Holy City” This sclntilloting suit -by Betty Rose dinner originally opening GREEN DOLPHIN STREET' Mr*. Cedric Morey. Mr*. Herbert Quigley. Mr*. Thoma* Taffec anti Mr*. Mort Bacon wort- dresses of 10 to 20 S33.95 The vw Look" and the small tain- Easter Program Sizes UNTIL NEXT WEEK Member* of the Hasting* coun­ try club next Thursday evening . will attend the opening dinnar and bridge ot the Spring and Summer »eun<ui when the director* of ths Tues., Wed.. Thur., Fri.. March 30. 31 April 1.2 Mr. and Mr. M. L. Allen ot 301 N. Broadway, are announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. M1m Dorothy Sparks to Lewis L. Nolan, ot Battle The old adage "History reiwal* Creek. Hie wedding will be in May- ALICE THOMASON, CPL. DOWNING WED. SATURDAY S29.95 PANELS PLAY NEW FASHION NEWS! world of fashion displayed by mem­ tier* of the l|a*tiiiK* Women's Club last Friday afternoon. The models wore dresses of the OPENING COUNTY DINNER POSTPONED Mrs. Melvitr Jacoba entertained postponed because of Holy Wack. At the dinner members will bar* Thursday/ evening with a stork their tint opportunity to meat the shower In honor of Mrs. Robert new gnlf pro. Georg*. Wells and Onrham. twenty being present "Ccofy" furnished the evening's en­ tertainment and Mrs Gorham re­ Huy V. S. Savinga Honda . ceived many lovely gifts. ding cake centered the table where refreshmenu were served Mr. and Mra. Birman are at home at 811 E Marshall St. Saturday afternoon Jean Kenyon entertained a group ot the bride- lug to Mr*. Jam,* Mason'a grandelect'a friends al a kitchen shower Wiiliuina »aug Cole Porter* "Old Patricia's marriage uj Edward Willard laiWYcnee. Fashion Oardcn" accompanied by McKeough will lake place April 3 Mr*. Richard Brower modelled a »<>ii in a 60 year old black taffeta with a |H>ke bonnet and parasol. Wllli*in* sang "Alice Blue Gown" ilren of 1S5 years old nnd Mr*. Ed- and "Springtime .Wgltx" which wa* followed by refreshment* with worn by her mother during Civil Mr*. Chester Hudgea pouring the punch. War day* Thc "New l<ook“ outfit* were Mr*. Wilbur Jeeko was attrac­ tive in a guy t“i s costume, belong- shown through the -courtesy of Parmelee’s Bonnet A Gown and collar, full flaring back, GOWNS, OLD AND NEW, MODELED IN STYLE SHOW Dorothy Sparks to Wed Lewis Nolan the "New Look" and it wua inter­ esting to compare the modern to the mid viclorian fashion*. Hasting* lliah’s senior girls were guests for the occasion and many a snicker arouse when drvMe* worn from 20 to ISO year* ago •were modeled by their mother*. Mrs. Fail i’ha.—- planned tinstylo show with the usslatuncc ot Mr*. E. W. Purmelco. Mrs. Howard Forst and Mrs. George Youngs act­ ed as narrator. A birthday cake with candles, gifts, dinner and a good time helped Joan Rae Hocvenalr celebrate her second birthday Saturday evening. March 13, at- the • home of her grandparents. Mr .md Mrs. John Hoevenair. when they entertained with a family gathering. Those present were Joan Raes parents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevenalr. Mr and Mra. Arthur Haven and MY* Beth Boyes and son. also Mra. Nellie French of Onondaga. sweetpeas and yellow daffodils tied with white ribbon. Mrs Walter Birman, as matron of honor, chose a gray gabardine suiL accented with a corsage ot sweetpeas and rose*. John Birman. Jr, was beat man and ushers were Elwyn Curtis and Elwyn Courtney For her daughter s wedding, Mrs Coleman was attired in a navy blue crepe, and the groom s mother. Mrs Birman, wore black crepe Their cor­ sages were of sweetpeas Mrs Smith and Miss Cotanl had corsages of red roses. Fifty guest* were present at the reception at the home recently pur­ chased by the newlyweds at 811 E. Madison Assisting were Mrs. Cecil Courtney, Mrs. ArbuttLs Hurless and In BETTY ROSE Winged B e o u t y SOCIAL ITEMS HOWARD BIRMAN WED FRI. EVENING * 590 ON YOUR1 DIAL 1 BAIRD’S *74e cuid ftayd' �MSC Political Science Head to Speak Here April 5 13. Rutland. Carl E. Reese. et al. U> Frances P Young. Par. In Delton. France* P. Young to Carl E. Reese and wife. Par. in Delton. louis A. Acker. Lot on Long lake. Sec 23. Assyria. See. 16. Hope louis Aekcr to Louis P. Karmes and Wife. Par Sec. 16. Hope. . Thornapple. 20 Ac.. Ser. 6, RyHand. . Frances E. Smith to Ralph E. Kingsbury, el al. 80 Ac., Sec. 22 and Mary Eggleston, et al. to Charle y Ac. 60 Ac., Sec. 21. Hope. H. Hinckley and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. R dleville Development Corporation. Frances E Briggs, et al. to Lyle Harold Hinckley and Lot 2. Blk. 19. I. N. Keeler Add.. Charles H- Hinckley and Will A<|<lreaa l^mlrra Of Farm Bureau t’nila Al Pariah llouw. Smith To Diaruaa Grana Farm Dr. Marshall Kneppcn. director of Jhe Political Science department of Anyone interested may attend the leetirw. Also al the meeting Fred Smith, tailingv chairman of the board of hectors of the Barry Grassland Style No. Style No. 2140 2499 Style Na 1919 Heber Foster, chairman of thc Barry Veteran* Memorial committee will present developments of thc project lAst Saturday night Carl Buskirk. Of Paw Paw. State president ot the WILLIAMS SHOES rsc Mx-iivu ........... ..... people were letting politicians ano professional educators do their think­ ing fur them instead of studying the problems of the era to come to an opinion through their own FOR SPRING and EASTER Color and style runs riot in these foremost eye-catching sell XL Gay and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 33. Barry. Ralph H Olin and wife to Ethel Services at Quimby Goodwill Churches Spring styles. This Easter you hare the choice of a host Ross W Bivens and wife to Sid­ ney R. Shaver nnd wife. Lol 83 Holy Week services will be held tn two ot the Hastings Circuit Meth­ odist churches this week. Tonight there will be a potluck dinner beginning at 7:30 pm at the Goodwill church Following the din­ ner there will be a Communion Ser- th pm soon V<. 2160 Style COURT HOUSE NEWS Style Na 1603 1 ' • Herbert J. Fnvlnnd -and w»f*-to Daniel H. Postma and wife, 40 Ac.. ( | Christopher A Merlau to Burton Sec 6. Carlton. Clarence Rosenberg and wife to, Oliver and wife, Lol 32. Long Point, Gerak! E White and Wife. Par Lot 2, Blk. 46. Middleville J. Lee Hansbarger and wife to Fred J. Geiger and wtfa. Par. Sec.,- Style Nt 2218 Emma Matthews to Adrian Johnaon, 80 Ac. Sec 16. Rutland. F. C. OuHln and wife to Robert 1081 Lot 40. Briggs 'ankee Springs. Choose From This Array of Spring Styh to Lyle Recti and wife. Par, Ix»U 39 and 40. Briggs Sub.. Barlow lake. Yankee Springs. Gabardine BEAUTIFUL SHOES Open Backs ECONOMY PRICED Closed Backs Draped Vamps Patent Leather Joseph W Swirl Vamps Style No. Ankle Straps William H Gregg -and wife, W Lol* 62 and 63, O A. Phillips' Add i i io Block Busters Cut Out Pumps Gray, Black Sling Straps Brown, White Style No. 1061 Style No. 1110 Ties and Style No. Style No 1183 1160 Style No. Style No. io21 1046 Style No. Style No» 2268 2229 PLATFORMS HIGH HEELS LOW HEELS HASTINGS EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:30 MEDIUM HEELS FLAT HEELS WEDGIES lA/T* f CUT-RATE SHOESTOBI Ccfiet/yS &/tO€ �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing on excellent business, in a good loca­ tion _________________________________ ______________ $9,000.00 10 ACRES overlooking lake Algonquin, with barn, trees and fruit on it$2,750.00 30 ACRES on pavement (M-37) south of Hostings for ($2,100.00) or 50 acres facing pavement for ($2,500.­ 00) or both parcels for $4,200.00 real close to town. , FOUR ROOM house and large lot on East Mill St. $1500 TRAILER on corner Mich, and Grand Streets will jell for____________ ___________ ___________ ___________ 2_$I6OO.OO OIL STATION in Middleville, tanks and equipment, a nice well built clean one in a good location on Main Street$6,000.00 TWENTY FIVE ACRES in Carlton Twp„ has 6 room house, water inside, wired for electric stove, attached garage, chicken coop, tool shed, 9 acres good muck. 4 acres seeding, good fences. Wont to trode for 5 or 6 room house in Hostings. FIVE ROOM. new house ond bath, with garoge attached, oil furnace, full basement, 3 miles out on M-37. all mod­ ern. a swell place for _____________________________ $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights ond water. 2Vz acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof, etc. Just off M-79 for 1___$3500.00 77 ACRE FARM in the City of Hastings with eight room all modern home, oil furnace, bath, etc. Right up in A-1 shape, 30x40 basement .born. 18x40 tool shed, land heavily limed and seeded, very well fenced, everything right up. in shape for _________________________ $12,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE farm in Hope Twp.. has 8 room house, with electric lights ond water, good barn, lays good, good soil. Will trade for city property$6500.00 • SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up, has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for__________________ $6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for’_______________________________ $5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for __________________________ $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for-$5,500.00 AN UNUSUAL LISTING: an eight roorp house, all mod­ ern in first ward, fully insulated, and completely fur­ nished all ready to move into, with eight foot deep freez­ ers full of good meat, electric refrigerators, new forced air oil. furnace, modern kitchen, with rubber tile linoleum on kitchen floor, garoge. ond large lot. just as it sets for ________________________ _____________________ $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dinindroom. kitchen, electrit; lights, gas, water and I acre land for$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hasting* City, with 9 room house, now used as a two family, oom 18x20, garage 20x20, com crib, has a gravel pit---------------------------------------- $6,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new Blaster iob. nice soring on it. between.Hastings and. Middleville, for---------------- $2,500.00 ‘ 2514 ACRE FARM I Maple Grove twp..'has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and Is good soil, for_—$4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in Prichardville, Baltimore twp.. has electricity ond water------------------------------ ---------------- $1,600.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. a good one. with ten room house, basement barn 36x54. hen house, corn crib. fiarage. has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place ays good, for$7,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has steam heat, hot ond cold water, water softener, asphalt roof, a place to live and $200.00 per month income. 20 gallons of good paint, enough to point it, goes with It at____________ $12,600.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modern, well insu­ lated ond garoge. for-__________________________ $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice born, large lot. all for $4,725.00 Spring Clean-Up Funeral Services Municipal Court Spring cleaning-up week U de­ signed to make, the farm a better For Mrs. Eaton Busy as Judge . ind safer place to live. It provides 11 special time to clean up the prem­ put everything in order. By Held on Monday Puts Out Penalties ises. doing this, the way is paved for Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright handed out finea totaling >350 and Jail sentences aggregating 30 days in busy court sessions Satur­ day and Monday. Monday Prosecutor Prank Huntley arraigned Henry "Ed” Savacool. 20, ftoutc 1. Freeport, on a drunk driving charge Savacool, who was incited by city police on W State street at 2:30 Sunday morning, pleaded guilty and was given five days in Jail, a M0 fine plus court coats. Arraigned at the same time for a similar offense was Henry C. Christie, 54. Hastings, who was arrested at 1:30 Monday morning after running two stop signs and “weaving all over the road." He had no drivers license and pleaded guilty, receiving a five day sentence, a M0 fine plus court costa. In de1 fault, thc men will serve an addltlonal 25 days In jail. | Henry J. Hinckley. 54. Hastings. I found asleep on East Mill street Saturday morning, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disordeily and also received a five-day sentence, plus a <15 fine and coats and pro­ bation for one year. Melvin Janoae. 23. Middleville, was fined >50 and coals for furnishing liquor to a minor on Friday. Jock Smith. 17 year old Woodland High school senior, was placed on a year's probation after he pleaded guilty Saturday to an .assault and battery charge. He was fined 125 and court coats but was permitted to pay the fine and costs along with his monthly >1 probation- lee at the rate of >250 a month. The student had fired a shotgun from the porch of his home at his sister's husband as he drove 'away in his car. The couple had separated a few days earlier. Also placed on probation for a year were Robert Babcock. 23. and his brother. Duane. 17. Johnrtown township, who pleaded guilty to taking scrap iron valued al >3050 from William C- Hlscock. Barry township fanner. They were also assessed court costs and ordered to make restitution within 30 days. Don Lyons. 27, Hastings, was fined >50 and costs for furnishing beer to minors, and Robert C. Clinton. 23. Freeport, was fined a similar amount on a similar charge. A Battle Creek man. Henry Brummels. 34. pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly nnd was fined >15 and coats. He was arrest­ ed Friday night. Carl L Baldwin. 26. arrested after a wild chase late Friday night, pleaded guilty to reckless driving •nd was fined M0 plus costs. Police said they chased the man at speeds of around 80 miles an hour through residential sections and finally arhim narVaH wl>H hi» u_u,. o? In the JE . W. JBUaa employee parking lot. Sentenced to 15 days In jail was Frank Troutwine. Route 1. Nashville. 20. for driving while under the in­ fluence of liquor. He was also fined >25. He had been arrested in April. 1947. on a similar charge and was fined >50 and served five days at that time. Saturday he told Judge Cortright that he intended to sell his car and join the Navy. Post Office Job Persons in the area served by the Hastings post office may apply for a job as charman or Janitor. A civil service competitive examination for the position which pays 85 cents an hour to start, arid Increases until 4he rate of >1 an hour is reached, will be held. Additional Information and application forms may be ob­ tained at thc Hastings post office. 40 ACRE FARM Irving, has o nearly new stone house with 6 rooms (a dandy), basement bam 32x35, granary yand corn crib. _______________ ______________ $7,000.00 belter living, grain is conserved, and Funeral services lor Mrs Anna fire hazards are eliminated. This Elizabeth Eaton. aged 69. were held veari.Sprina Clean-up will be cele­ Monday at 2:00 pun. at the Leonard brated in Michigan during April 4­ thapel. the Jlev. Don M. Oury 10. officiating. Mra. Eaton had been in falling health for several years and had MARRIAGE LICENSES been a patient at Pennock hospital about a week when death claimed Richard Lewis Abbey. Hastings ..19 her Saturday, about 1:00 a.m. El la. Jean LaDere. Mancelona ..21 She was bom in Brookfield. Wls. Lloyd E. Linsley. Nashville ....30 on Aug. 9. 1878, the daughter ot Thelma O. Penfold. Nashville ..20 William and Augusta Bierman. On Sept. 30. 1897. she was married Duane Downing. Nashville ....21 Alice Murray. Nashville ............... 16 to Amon G. Eaten In Milwaukee, the couple later moving to Hastings Alfred W. Loftus. Freeport22 where Mr. Eaton died on Oct. 20. Claire A. Noggles. Grand Rapids .............................................21 1940. Since her husband's death. Mrs. Charles A. Harrington. Nashville 65 Mabie C. McPherson, Nashville 42 Eaton has lived with her daughter. Mrs. Irene Johncock. 832 East William H. Birman. Hastings ....22 Hubbel St., having lived in this Betty Joyce Coleman, Hastings ..19 city for 51 years. Surviving are a son. Waller A. Eaton, cashier of the National Bank of Hastings: four daughters, Mrs. Johncock. Hastings; Mrs. Mabel Andsley, Delton; Mra. Esther Dunn. Saranac, and Mrs. Julia Hanson. Toledo; 15 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Emma Mund. Merton. Wls.: two brotiu-rs. Charles and WlllUm A Junior Farm Bureau group has Bierman. Hartland. Wls.; and five been organized in the W. K. Kellogg half-brothers. Henry and Edward Dorn. Hartland;-George Dorn. Sus­ Delton and Hickory Comers school areas. Meetings are being .held at sex, Wls.; Erwin Dorn. Waukesha. Wls., and Gustav Dorn. Delton. the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural Mra. Eaton was a member of the school. American Legion Auxiliary and of Members had Ben Hennlnk. State the Women of the Moose, and en­ director of Junior Farm Bureau as deared herself to many by her their first guest. He explained the friendliness and her fine spirit ot purpose nnd activities of the organ­ cooperation and loyalty. Interment ization and streamed the Importance was In Riverside cemetery. of planning a program which would Include educational and social activ­ Nancy Walt arrived from Klngsities and develop leadership abllty. wood school on Saturday to spend At the lost meeting on March 5. the following officers were elected the Easter vacation with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall to hold office until the regular elec­ tion in May: president. Lynn Lawr­ ence: secretary-treasurer. Ruth Palmer; publicity chairman. Wesley Hungerford, and program chairman. Phyllis Lawrence. Those gho are Interested In this activity are welcome to attend the next regular meeting which will be held tomorrow at 6:15 pan. at the W. K. Kellogg school. Newly Organized Jr. Farm Bureau Meets Tomorrow CBS, a Wife of Fisheries Supervisor Buried Here Yesterday VERY NICE LOT In 4th ward in new part of town, for_______________________________________________ $1,500.00 chimney* •« (won- ANSWER: De/aaiva Rum 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp.. a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, bams have drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at$22,500.00 36 ACRE FARM n Cos tel ton twp.. with 7 room house. • 13x40 barn, on Woodland school bus route 7’4 miles from Hastings, land lays level, good soil for—$6,500.00 ZaiteA. . STEBBINS & JACOBS "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” PHONE 2131 Il EX A L L STORE Hastings, mich. MakeY our DreamsComeT rue! picket fence ... a recreation room in the basement ... A modern All may be yours . . . but you must do more than dream. AND MAKE SURf THAT YOUR TRACTOR IS equipped with time SAVING LABOR SAVING ACT NOW-Bring your dreams to us, and let our friendly coun­ GENERAL TIRES! . ----------- --------F selors help you make your plans for "That Home of Your Own." ' DEEPER CLEATS CUT FUEL COSTS Home ‘Building Loans Are Available BITES DEEPER ... SITS LBS WIDER TREAD... MORE TRACTION "SMOCK ARSORtMC CONSTRUCTION fl A* Saf-dEANRK EASIER RDBK-CREATE! COMFORT RESISTS CUTS AMO BRUISES A You Do Not Need to be a Bank Depositor K To Qualify for a Home Loan in this Bank. *7iauC See tie GENERAL k mi y Al, ESTATE ?WOKER WKZO ul‘muo° . kitchen and both ... a spacious living room ... a colorful gorden- HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, • all modern, a three stall garage, this is on extra nice home for_________________________________________$5,250.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has bath com­ plete. close in, garage, for$4,500.00 A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modern home,, store bldg., fixtures and stock complete for----------- $13,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE t Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, both -andTlondy full basement, yea? rbUnd-home, cldse to old M-37 highway__________________________________ $5,250.00 * dial *1ailei^ied. . A CHARMING COTTAGE on a shady street... a house complete with SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for _c$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st wor< has 2 bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitch­ en (modern one)., has sink In basement, for washing, glassed In porch, real large lot with berries ond fruit, for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 ' 90 Qif/t DELIGHTFUL ... is the word for a gift of Toiletries at Easter-time, for "Her" . . . especially when chosen from our most complete selection of world famous lines of toil­ etries and cosmetics. Included are such favored names os Cara Nome . . . Dorothy Gray . . . Tabu . . . and Old Spice. • The last rites of the Catholic church were read yesterday morn­ ing at 10 o'clock for Mra Angela 8 Fortney. 56. wife of Robert O. ! Fortney, district fisheries supervisor »re Mrs? FUrlhey died at 11 pm: Sunday at Pennock hospital where she had been tor three weeks. Six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fort­ ney moved here from Paris, Mich., where he had held a similar posi­ tion. He succeeded the late John Brass. Mra. Fortney, a member of St. Rose of Lima church and the Altar society, the Hastings Women's club and Green Street Hospital guild, was a graduate of Kalamazoo High school and Western State Teachers college. She was a former teacher in the Eaton county school system for several years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one eon. Robert. Jr., of Paris. Mich. four grandchildren, and a sister. Mra. George Neill, of Gary, Ind. . The Rev Pr John Dillon officiated at yesterday's services and burial was in ML Calvary cemetery. GENERAL FARM QUIZ A a? Add SateeteieiA. to tke dlolidatf.1 A box of our rich, creamy chocolates is a delectable gift for wife, sweetheart a/ friend . . and for the hostess on Easter Sunday, a box of candy Is always an appreciated gift of ap­ preciation. Choose from our superb lines of candies, such as Gales ... Gilbert.. . and Schraffts. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service' FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 $. Joffarsosi Phoae 2240 PHONES, 210S ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH Mr IM* TWO upervisors Ask Legislative Action on Deer Problem bee Crop Damage, Want Commission L) Control Herd Basketball TOl'RNAMENT FINALS CLAUS A 1 Sucker Spearing April 1 on Barry's Non-Trout Streams CLASS I Request Sigler Io Plwce Proposal Before Special I Season After Hearing clasb o Milan 45. Saginaw SS Peter »»4 Itaal 42. .CLASS D - Report al .Meet Friday I Barry county's board of super­ Lors Friday requested Gov. Kim of thfr Legislature a mcaaurt would permit the Omser- Softball Circuit Holds 1st Meet; April 30 Deadline luattng in Barry cowwyU । such a measure is passed, the Jornmlsston could tanw regulation* bBltar to thoee in Allegan county ihere bow and arrow hunters have IrtUtetails of eiUwr sex may be I ConuniMlon could issue such Lthtr regulation.' deemed necu*»n b oontrol the rapidly growing deer herd expected to overrun' a larga Korf—t of the county. Suffer •Great Lxw, I The county board, in & resolution beat to the Governor. State Senator End Rutland township. I with conditions in Barry tat orhble to whltctaUa a normal deer Ipopulatmn increase per year could [be 40 percent, which in seven year* ItroUld make a herd uf over 6,200 llrum the number in the four town­ ships here. Deer are reported scattered all over Barry county and have been reported ui every comity in Mich­ igan—Including Wayne I If the Governor places the Barry [deer proposal before thc Legislature 'now. and it act* favorably, new deer hunting regulations may be placed in effect by next Pall. ‘Harold D. Tnpp oi Allegan and Representative Homer Bauer of Charlotte, stated that the deer herd here hx* increased to a point where “grei t loss U being inflicted on fruit growers, truck gardeners and fanning in general" Tti' supervisors optxvved the use ot rides for deer hunting in popu­ lated areas without mentioning cal­ iber but said that "an emergency exitti." Appearing before the board Fri­ day wa* Larry Payton, district game day night at a meeting of the Barry County Softball league held in thc • Municipal court room and seven, and pouibly more teams will make up the etrcuit thts year. Teams and their managers al Tuesday night s meeting included EW. Bliss. Lynn Pern1: Sport Cen­ ter. Lawrence Keeler. Mfg ccxnpany. Jahn Bush. Metal Ttle Products. EG Nelson: Sinclair. Bob Abendroth. nnd Thomas Supermarket, Dick Allrrdlng. Oakmasters are def­ initely to put a team in tho league. H was reported at the meeting, and Nashnllc or Dowling may abo come in. for tiling the »I5 team entry which is subject to review on July 15 It at toll ga.nrs to help defray expen­ se* and a fund raising committee, ulth Bill James as chairman. was appointed Other committee mem­ bers arc Al Keeler, Ken Abendroth and John Bush The ixp is to be governed by a board of directors which will in­ clude a representative from each team anc Ralph Boss. Middleville but who works al The BiLu, will again ba umpire-In-chief. Two games will be played each night, three tunes a week, according to prawn plans. An Attempt is being made to era­ I ploy a lei true secretary. BANKING SERVICE Friendly Bonking May Vie Lights on 18 Designated Brooks in County Change Track Date Vermontville Nine Local All-Stars Meet Milwaukee Globe Trotters The Hastings track squad will open Ha schedule on April 1Y al Varmontvilte high school tinbll the River Rouge meet to be held in Ann Arbor indeed of again*I practice in the gymnasium on catchBattle Creek as previously announ­ Beginning April 1 and continuing Ulf AMI pitching. Coach Robert ced. Tiie Baxons will meet BaUte - - □reek's Class A thtneteds on April through May 18, Parry county sportsmen may hit all of the non­ < koeen at Caarhee Meet trout streams hi Ba^ry county to Tuesday; Rub Out Golf. spear suckers, redhorge. muIM, Globe Trotter, here next ThurHaj Trants Gam petition; Award dogfish and rnrptko without the use Track Event to Haatinga tha* drubbed the E-W. Bligs eagers Saxon Captain Bill Kruko. for­ haiw early test DeuafrAgp. ward, and Bob Braith, guard, were Ba^atball pteytn (nxa the Mom Oqiascnation Otttagr QWgw Bwanamed on the West Central Confer­ ti Olsen team which won the Ionia ence squad Tuesday night at a meeting of coaches held at Ionin ago, Th* Bliss and Johnson Autes March 3). the spearing season is Smith Is a Junior and Kruko Lt a about the only sport Available to H* 14 HMttaC* Hteh MteMi bask, will make up ths Oteba Trotter. Senior. The Tool Room lads retired from opgoslUon while tha visitors .till Greenville, league champions, thc Recreation lanes Friday night local nlmrods until the trout season ctball player, who comprised the boast such stars as Johnny Watts, opens the last Batyrdsy in April. placed three men on the team and to sharpen their hooks after all all of thc others placed two with five of the duffers rolled stinkerooe However pike, both northerns and walleyes, may continue to be caught the exception of Belding, which to drop three games to Production in non-trout stream, with hook and tetten at —------------- uLrtter. was awarded one berth. while the Mill department tads line tin Bill W«d Greenville eager, honored Included upped their first place lead by taking Suckers at this time of year makt Roy Stricker, a sophomore: Fred the odd one from Consolidated. an excallant dish and, according Stillwell, a Junior, and Terry Hlgh- . Other matches In the BUm Indus­ fteld, a Senior. Gordon VanHoutcn. trial league had the Bide Floor Frederick Anderson, son at N Ionia, wa* the only other Sopho­ taking the first two games froen more chosen for a Conference Assembly, the Foundry took the "every bit as good” as the eggs ot Smith, Neil Will and Bob Bradford Tho Assembly will also honor Mjuad position. Robert Hodson, a last two from Nitehawks. the Bliaa- the stqrgeton—used In the famous Knox, Ky with tha 3rd Armored Senior, was the other Ionia man lera did the same to Lathe daaplte Russian .caviar. Division. Predartak U 17 and at­ placed on the team Rum Zerbcl-s top series of 530 and Jack McGrtgreor and Jack Hart. Shop Office snaggied a pair from tended Hasting* High school. but sudw t uhtog in lakaa wlU dose Senior and Junior respectively, were Store. Records. next Wednesday. . the St. Johns tads honored Thc The TVo! Boom rolled the followDonald Keech al M3C b'tream.*i tn Barry county open to Belding selection wws Roy Raymer, sucker .peartng both during day­ a Junior. 380; Pete Lubienleckl. 4W; R Shan­ light bourn and «t nifht with an Al the West Central Teague meet­ non. 3B0; and Keith Chase, 401 artlflclAl light include Augusta. Basing only Greenville and Hastings Following ZerbcIS high total was favored Conference competition in Stan Rivett with 5iB. George Oaks golf and tennta and intra-league with 515. Al Prentice with 514, play was voted do an. However. Ward Woodmansee with *13. Wilbur Hlghbank. KUKA' Matter Brook. Hastings may place a team tn the Jeeko with 511. Dutch Drews. 50d. Una of Bee. 3 In Cutteton township field in both sports and play matches and Frank Weyerman. 503. 14 Saxon Gagers To Receive Letters At Assembly Tool Room Lads Drop Tas Mill Increases Margin QUICK en h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION M.nOKM. 150 Scouts May Rally at Lake-i) both posted identical 5U OrangeviUe. Pratt. Quaker Wednesday night which wa* enough down from south line of in Maple Grove township. Recreation league to throe garoea and Timberline creek*. open to spearing, with or without light*. Mlddlavllta who took The Strand crew Mro(«bad it* Office Moves Into Second as Pattern Shop Drops Pair Stoy Office Thursday Evening Tiie program will include first aid as previously announced, the fua stick relay, compass competi­ tions, identification of 20 different leaves, a knot.tying relay to .Include eight knots and a signalling and fire making demonstration. The April district meeting b scheduled to be held at the Algon­ quin lake Y camp. C«»oll4»t«4 1LI»3TM» Taking iwo gamu fpotn the Eng* ineers, tho Mfg- company office Lids moved Into sroend place in tha PV ton Ring bowling league Tuesday night with Le. IteVault chalking a 573 gswne as thc Pattern shop was Date for thc Vermontville Athlet­ dropped the taft two to tha Orinden, ic banquet hu been announced by Coach Robert Gelina as Tuesday, April 6. in the high school gymnas­ dropped two to the foul Room but ium. Details for thc supper are Room, and Maynard Tucker. Offlee. being arranged by Mrs, Charles pennant olnchad. De Vault* tout wx’ high for th* Ewing. Supt, Richard Schroder and •vcnlng with Bam BbUih. Tool Coach Ochna, Eight boys-are winning baskets It doesn't matter—(hey have the Uth rolling Ute. ball letters this year. Coach Gelina announced today. Rudle BeystnirR. Ken Beardslee. Bruce Sledge. Dale Briggs. Jack Cranson. Walter Vern­ They ported FOO on. Ronald Mull and Pete Tuwnsen4 Old score of 88* Tho standings: Vermontville Cage Banquet April 6 LU.Ho. Arrived JUST PHQNI Z71tf »nttn» Harold L DeVany Revival DONKEY BASKETBALL HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM MARCH Monica aoilttpc •con and Charlie noria posted a 11, 8:00 F. M. ALL LOCAL PLAYERS Ptaten Ring tart via th. handb cap route den&lte Don Siegel's ter­ rific teat two g%m<* M 322-3M for t Mdlttou, pave GoxLsoar rolled an outstanding 348 Initial 8»mc far a »7 total and George Davte Ottted kntahad with a mprodUoL'.. Bare rolled 725-k Preliminary Game 7 KM) P.M. E. W. BUm va Loke Odej.o Adults 50c PUN Students 25c Tex Included SPILLS THRILLS PHONE 2515 tatned the basketball team al a chicken dinner at the Lions hall Tuesday evening. March 16. Old Faihioncd Service daga. Brook Seo. 1 Scobey »Wm LSD IKS' MIN’S fINl MAM.TOMESSURI CIOTHES Nww Spring and Sammer Bliss Wins 3 But Strand Stretches Recreation Lead with other schools. George Oakes, with 305. and Wey­ Tiie league track meet was again erman. sith 202. posted Uie only awarded to Hastings and on May good gamM 15 the school.' Varsity teams will Among thc gab. Audrey Kuchan compete here for the crown------ rolled 11P-418. Gall Hma posted worn by the Saaona The event wlU 100-442 and Millie Waldron. 155-404. also be a Freshman meet. Dir standings: BCILD1MO Mko With 3rd Armored Ed Storkan. of Hastings. Boy Scout activities' chairman for the Thotnapplo district, announced this week a revised schedule for the Uike Odessa Spring rally to be held next Thursday About ISO Scouts fiom District troops are expected to Complete Courteous, Kruko, Bob Smith On West Centra] Conference Squad TRIO TAXI fr DELIVERY SERVICE Ltf the Home Economics girls. FOR Victory Meeting Avoiloble at this Bank Conducted by BANK LOANS COY TURNER, of Annville. Kentucky . . . is one of the beet known Evangelists of the South. His ministry Is under the Fuller Evangelistic Foundation. Charlex E. Fuller. President­ Cost You Less ECK-UP 24-POIN COY TURNER CompleteBuildingSupplies far your ALL’CBOP IARVESTEI. Flan that new heme new. We furnish complete new plans for all type homes. Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems' Special Music Each Night Meeting. Art Being Held At BETHEL CHAPEL National Bank of Hastings 4 Mile N. of Bedford FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING BRUCE CLEANER & WAX Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' All Church Night" March 31 Now Available! Our Mechanic* Ara Trpinwd in AU.frPB HorNMtOC PONTIAC orcelainize Tot Coitge* Casting £ustee I L NEW OR USED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 BRICK PLASTER COLOR PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER CEMENT SHEATHING ZONALITE TILE PAINTBRUSHES • Roofing... Number One Thick Bytt 3-1 Ajphalt Shinglw flLUSLHflLMERS frv«r» tetoedey. MIC WE PORCELAINIZE ALL MAKES OF CARS LUMBER LIME san* < 1U1ICI a Ovt'i.. • . • • NowMs ... WsH . tU.Hr ImN . • • . •— *«aM... SkMt Rxk ... LAUsms LmS .. ■ ><Ws Shingles . . . A>kn>w SWIM UU,k Glow IswhHm . . . W»«M lki»slM . • . Lock Ski-fO. Rd! Roofing. Priced to pell, MsmmH > ■. Tils VmM .. HastingsLumber&CoalCo. 304 E. Court St Phone 2515 �PAOp THE HARTING S BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1MI They’re Here BASEBALL SHOES Saxon All-Sports Bust Scheduled for April Ready For Action! Genuine llortehide Vppen Regulation Steel Spikes Economical Guide Hawthorne Rolls Ed Blake Is Only Surviving Member of Pet Milk Loses 3, To Trees in Stale High Series; B & G Irving’s 1884 Ball Club; Carries Ticket [Tie With Angelo’s To he Published School children next fall will be Blanks Insulation ,“-"I S^SEiS:,u “"'.For Second Place served folder-type of ticket ' - Blake, -... ...in able to buy a handy economical Mr. who Has been active ,, , Angie Hawthorne Monday night guide to Michigan trees, the first regained top honors for the last j available since a popular edition on the subject went out of print be- lialf of lhe season in Hie Women's bowling league when she replaced The new book will include indi­ Mildred Smith as the gal with the high Individual series as she paced vidual articles on the state's 34 her Ice & Fyel team to a two-game most Important trees by Norman F. victory over Ewood Insurance which Smith of the conservation depart­ decided lhe loop's cellar position­ ment’s forestry division that have al least for this week. Select Your Pair Early! appeared serially In the depart­ Elwood dropped into the bottom ment’s magazine ’ Michigan Conser­ while Ice St Fuel went up into a Au siw $ L A C vation" since 1940. Beal das botan- three-way tie for ninth place. nical descriptions of the tree*. the In the other matches. Bonnet A: 6 to 12 articles tell also of the trees' place Gown took three from State Insul-; To Saw-Off Diaputril Tilt: In the slate's history and present atlon to edge up slightly on the ’ Foundry. Machine Shon economy. The book will be illus- first place Viking crew who could : Trunin to Meet In Novelty . trated with photographs by the only get a pair from The Banner. I author. Contra! on Saxon Floor* The Trio blanked the Coffee Shop. I Demand continues steady fpr. the Mfg. company took two from'Jerry's I I department's mast recent pubilca- Grocery and Strand snuggled a pair 'SHOESTOREI1 out ot lhe Murlln tournament Inal Uon for school use—"Michigan Wlld- from Parmalees. 11 life Sketches." the illustrated acIrene Davis rolled the outstanding Wednesday night by the Pine latke ■ । counts of the state's game animals. game of the night. 221. and her XSnd ffir SUE I"-" •" - — Bliss, Lake-0 to Play Return Game; Donkeys Here Sat. H, etllrfwr Uri IF HOME LOAN Is What You Need OR you WANT TO SAVE MONEY For That Home of Your Own— SEE US of Chicago hove purchased the period advantage with Keeler and Dann Printing company and The Vandccar pacing the iada but In th> Lake Odessa Wave from Stanley W ... . . . Dann and his sister. Mrs William UtiK and moved into a 28-25. lead Tietz. They had recently inherited thc property from their mother, the by halftime. Thc wore was disputed when two late Mrs. L. Alberta Dann-Goode- ji ■ Illis* scorelMKiks and the score Moot. Chapman Is. the son of Earl R board showed the score at 28-2” Chapman, manager of the Grund with thr- nftlelai book showing mil Rapids Press. , Payne with one bucket Instead of ! the two lie actually had sank. >j The third and fourth quarter* were hectic but the Bliss maimed DEPENDABLE to keep two iMiint* ahead with three minutes to play. Time was taken out with the count knotted, 42-42. Then the tun begun. MAGNETO REPAIRS That's Our,'B^iness! BUILDING & LOAN .Axxocialion Slock . tl and Adcock 3 tor the hum. Member F. II. L. B. WHITE & KELLER CARAGE Phone 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg tin* Vet* would lie up thc game. After what seemed a Inng three ■ minute*. iiiiuuh-a, "Doc" । (Icrllngrr un linger ■checked ■■'■vai-ii I land found the cluck hud Ihtii stopl!prd for two minutes. With 30 *«•<•Hbhds tn go", tiie'Vets chalked up the I t winning marker to give them the I earni. « mil Payne sank 12 point*. Per- Our ciptrtt uio locfory loolk fo« Seiling equipment lo gi»e you ipeciolired It a x t iyi n x A week's training in outdoor ed­ ucation for school physiral training Instructors will be sponsored this year by the Michigan District of llisJi School Ix*llrrmen Klwunlsdubs, it was announced to­ day by William,WcOdTKIwanla con­ Expect 250-300 to Honor. servation chairman Blur A Cold AlhlelM ; Thc course will be held during the week of June 26 at the cunscrHastings High and Saxon fan* ■ vallojydcpartmrnt * training school will honor their athletes Thursday at HJggtns lake Scholarship* for thc teachers will be offered by lhe night. April 8. al thc Second Annual AU-Sports Bui-t to be held in the ' varioba local Kiwants clubs. ryiiinastum. An anticipated crowd of 250 io 300 persons are expected, , to attend All lettermen now in school and ; ail tinea affair* for m*n> year*, i Merle Haines wa* the only Pel proui7dl»pl«y«l ‘he souvenir Uck- MUtanan to get gning Wednesday et al Lid week'* Barry county Re- night and consequt-n* ' EnpUih serpublican convention. He ii lhe only , t00lt ' ,IroT. th* surviving member of that ball club. Milk entry in the 1 • • ion No. 2 He played flrrt base. | league to climb ouu e more lofty Cha*. Watkins ww* rapUln and first-place Perch. third baseman of lhe Irving tram The defeat knocked I Milk Into that year. Jame* Donovan was a “c 1‘>f *econd with AJ.deloa which nllrher. Blake waa on first. Albert, whitewashed Merl * as State InsuRenke* wa* on second. Mike KeUry ; latlon took two from Blue Ribbon al short stop. Will Kronewltlcr in, Dairy and a firmer hold on fourth rizht field. Omar Shaw in left field place. and Chas. Wilcox in center Held. ! Only two 500 series were posted The ticket to lhe baseball dance during the night and they were by to be held al "The New Hall, in "Baldy" Bennett. 526. and Myron school at the affair while Saxon”, Irving, yourself and lady are cor- Campbell. 509 Campbell led Merit, funs—student.', parent**. and all dlally invited ..." included “good —but they didn't go anywhere. Ralph others who follow the Blue and Gold -------- u---------------------------- .. .Peake rolled a 497 with Angelo's. —may purchase duoals to attend " I Bill Groat got a 479. Durr Caln a The Methodist church p»rl»s 1457. Ray Hotchkiss a 455 and "Doc" Tuesday night\will be the scene ot 'Small, with n 97 average, spilled n much activity- when participant* In''.Banner office, the Hastings Rotary * nice 400. the VMC'A-Voutli^puncll cji»e pro­ and Klwanb clubs and thc high Blue Ribbon's totals were skimpy gram gather with iticlr patrnU f<»: school office. ' : —ranging from 390 to 416—whilc their annual banquet.-' About 175 Gurdon Crother* j>o*icd u 499 with jjcrsoiLs are expwtcdJtu iijlcnd. ' Slate Insulation. Johnny Hopkins All boys who ptavi ^"“ymcaX^ «"' » Mound ini' W ill be Mil. hell .1 "Mike" Gary, — X— -------------------- bu; ISSmS ; .ho nnu. । Saturday tnomirui .rfieir moth- who w.is slated to talk at thc inswimming classes which started but redeemed himself in the final nivitct! to attend a 481 _^enn>' and fathers. |— ~ » eonunue U<™_,h —- _203Jor -iiowiil in' and nuld not fill the •*— t । purl, lenni (t ------ _ ------May 8, Bob King, director, ha* re—even below Walt Stanley who Its own with the team captuln and engagement Despite th.- Inclement ported. weutirtr lart year over 200 attended The irk leave 7-H .. a tnr giro. i»w»e the u>r high num school ,lrwl out <’r something after rolling his mother in charge ot the pot­ the affair. •------■ — -------— 177-166. He got a 96 filial tor a 439 luck and Uu* decoration' at 1:15 by school bus tor Kalamazoo, *•* “ Mik." Gary l. known through- . The program, which will last about where they receive their instructions' *11r standings: to minute*, will include a sports i out this area and the Nation’s foot­ from a trained Red Cross instructor movie and the Introduction of the ball circle.'. ar. an AU-Big Ten and in the YWCA pool. They return AwU-. All-Western tackle who played foot­ boys and their parents by the cupabout 6 o'clock. i F* **““ tains, and the presentation of med­ ball ut .Minnesota following service Girl* signing up for lhe Beginners niii'. , :iU to members of lhe East Side us a Manne in lhe first World War. course include Betty Smith. Mary mekls service Graduating In 1928. Gary accepted Ttmnl Connie Hedges. Margie ToGrocer team and lhe pons aggreu position as line couch al Western bla^ Susan 8|uan uoyie. Beverly Oak*., i gut ion. bias. tievcriy vaia _. Michigan college Earl. Maraks. Patty I Mathers on lhe food committee i------—------- -under —- -----,;7„ . Patricia O Oaks. Putty jOwenhcimer. JDsscniu lmer. Rnrrx' KAVG u/ltl I lurludr Mn D.IU. Mr. a.U.Bhrr iinr-u. lunn.r All-Amrric,n «f Minjjarbara and Beverly Annable. Judith Dallj lAlFyo vT Ill Mr, B.l.,10 Mn Kr».l.i Mr> “““• *“.’ Ranaon, Mary Hoffman. Erlene J J Mr. VAUkTbrook. M» M.rnwuu krr lor FurJU. u» Rawson. Carol Karcher. Marlene ||/vnr»T%J | Hrrnrx M>rn. Mn Myrn. Mr. tnUomiM ynir .rM tnry rumnl Stanton. Sandra Newton. Betty Young Gagers and Parents to Attend Banquet Tuesday 41 Girls Register For Swim Course rolled Identical 193s Hawthorne prior to what should be a hlluriou* added games of 178-174 tn It for her content on donkey* slated for 8 top 545. Davis chalked a 497 senes o', |(H-k |n thr hlKh ,(.|I(,oi Mym. nnd Oillcwpie a 494. i Thi. Donk< ? novelty basketball Viklng rolled the high team game, I Kaln(. 1M cxpcn.-d to draw a lot of -IS >177 . ' .. 743. and the top series. ’2172. Tiie standings: I fully youngster*- us u ti-um from TEAM W I .72? the Bliss foundry takes on a 30 machine shop aggregation. 30 Real donkeys are to be used! 30 jus The ..... first ..... game „....... ........ should ................... provide.. ‘msi® koo<i exhibition ba«ki'tball. On St Me IntuUUoa .. smil." ,, .... of , , ------3tl March, the Bliss lads w.-re credit .-.I with ■ a victory over th- l-ake-O 21 jsj mi i , ’ill,. 31 :m< 'Independent*, j Independent*, und laik.-t) laike-O com22 .333 plain-d. reporting that tile gam" hud been rut short and they may • have won If given adequate oppor Itunily. Saturday night's gniiie will 11U11UI 3 Odllll 11U y Hanman and Mn BanMiaH decide the story. Vroomnn. Willow Hamp. Betty. _ , * heartbreaker the local Pebbles. Lou Parmalec. Mulba Scott.; A| 111 M](jr SliniV !-..-t hist Wedijesday nialit Nancy Ingram. Lcnna Lubienlecki Hl ril I 1^ O11VVT SSmXS?®""" ‘"“l >“* Mr. and Mrs David E. Chapman.1 ,,Inyln* ,hr,t Chapman Buys Lake Odessa Paper 204 N. Jefferson ‘Mike’ Gary, Old Minnesota Great, Headline Speaker Week's Training Offered Physical Ed. Instructors Rcgutered for the Intermediate CJXh! course are Eleanor Vanderbrook.11C entrie* In the medium weight Emily Cortright. Marian Burkey., pig show held Saturday ut Michigan Rita OMlnbalmer. Dixie Cooley, State college and his pen of Chester Carolyn Jordan Betty Bristol. Dor-, Whites placed sixth in thc cluss of ecn Mix. Barbara Finnie. Helen ■ 16 entries. Banghurt. Carol Zimmerman and Another Woodlund lad. Paul BrodGertrude Bauciunan. | beck, placed llUi In the Individual Advanced swimmers include class of 23 entries In .the hcjvyJobanna Balid. Marilyn Cortright. weight class, showing a pen of and Marietta Haywood. 'I Cheater Whites. William Swift. Nashville, showed a pen of Duroc-Bcrkshlrc Cross which weighed 772 pounds and sold tor 22'.- cents. Flanlguns pen of three weighed 682 and brought 24 cents and Brodbeck'a weighed 957 und sold for 22 cents. A loud of 166 pigs were in the fahbw an<U<*ffered for sale. Howard King. Branch county, took Member* of the Senior class at' ‘°P honors with champion lndlvlthe Kellogg A^rirulWraJ.M-hnol near *’u«l “«“1 champUm pen of BerkHickory Corners were to visit the.’hires. Tiie champion brought 60 Slate legislature yesterday to watch 1 vent# and the other two 32'- cents Michigan's lawmakers in action ns ( part of the regular 12th gradc clvics course there The trip Is one of the many plan­ ned for thc students to make their class interesting and Informative. Some other vUlu are scheduled to observe township and city govern­ ment*. Ralph Starring will accom- I GOT 4 (fkaaa turn U, Pa,- A >h<a See.) : Newton Lumber Co MILL WORK SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING Hickory Corners Students Visit State Legislature | largest flower known. the Raffle.*, la Arnold!. Is produced in Ph. 2219 Malaya. This flower measures 18 ” Indies across and weighs 15 pounds. Pat Hodges is home from Bradley and has an odor like decaying flesh. Thc flower Is the only part of the University. Peoria. III., for his spring vacation. plant visible above ground. | BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 CHEVROLET Advance-Design Trucks Tr^k*1*' 8f& ADVANTAG in BARRETT Roll Roofing THE AUTOMOTIVE SPARK PLUG BUILT TO AIRCRAFT STANDARDS Shortages of certain types of roofing don’t worry Farmer Jones — not with Barrett Roll Roofing available. Four big advantages arc: 1. Fire-safety — fire-proof mineral granules prevent fires from falling embers. LOWEST IN PRICE 2. Greater Protection — Asphalt saturated felt, a sturdy asphalt coating, and the min­ Here's the spark plug designed not lor for absolutely uniform operation. No guesa eral surfacing provide an armor against price, but for performance. Featuring the work—each plug ix X-ray inspected for the worst weather. same Aluminum Oxide insulator perfected . . proper heat Dow and construction. - Hasting* plugs guaranteed, aes’ix- Type plug is far less lubject to fouling and other ailments common to ordinary plugs. ing you complete satisfaction every time, On aale at belter car dealers, garages and And you can depend on Hastings plugs HASTINGS service stations. SFARK FLUO DIVISION MANUFACTURING CO., HASTINGS, roofing. nSw CONTKOt COtUMN QZAKWVT NEW FOOT-OPERATED PARKING Plus • Roll Out the Barrett SPLINED REAR-AXLE SHAFT ATTACH- ROOFING GOODYEAR^BROS With dT Aluminum Oxide Insulator "H/W/Lj/r? • c ■ CHEVROLET ■ and specifications that list for less than competitive makes ; j — some models ot much as $150!. See these trucks now g ■ /$ FIRST! BURKHOLDERNISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. <1 Ui.lw.ld. o«-<l..l <ab c.n- volume field! Here are trucks with comparable equipment in our showroom. ROLL j ship — the lowest prices in the • for Roof Salhjaclion. HASTINGS ■’ ; lateit and greatest features « of advance engineering, plus J . rfut maXhifcss. premium of. 'T • production and sales leader- 4. Color — Thc mineral surfacing gives a choice of several attractive colors. MICH, NEW IMPROVED VAIVE-JN-HEAD 3. Longer Service — Barrett Roofing has that reputatiun. Luii^" life is " bui«? «nto ***" docers, only Chevrolet brings you Advance-Design with the NEW CHEVlOtn 4-SHID SYNCHRO- PHONE 2680 �THE HASTINGS'BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH U. !»<« PAGE FOUR Brldgat Mulquoon. Bill Back tel M Kim Waller. Keith Wilcox ax Tum­ Their Instructor Is Alice Brodbeck, my Upton. Paul Kelly aa Levi Hack­ a graduate of MSCa musk depart­ ett. Bob Cumming* “•* Augustus Cesser Jones. Joyce Crldier as ment. Peachic Crysanthemum. Bob Blgga ns Otto Swartz. Marian Nagel as Diana Dalhart. Helen Brog aa Mn Ditty Plhe. Laura Baker as The Ghost Ctrl and Ray Eggleston aa The Ghoat Man. delation Solo and Ensemble festival 3 Young Ladies to be held at Michigan State college In the Kalamazoo con­ Rate High in Music'.test “Entrica Z'X C1 test incluc included musicians from Alla­ ran. Barry. VaaBurrn. Kalamazoo. Berrien. Casa St. Joseph Middleville Cast to Festival Saturday Calhoun. and Branch counties. Three young -ladies of Woodland The young ladles, all pianists. In­ cluded Lots Rogers, eighth grader, Present Comedy; tnU at the Dtstrkt Musk festival daughter of Mr and Mrs. Victor held el Kalamazoo Saturday who Rogers; Shirley Btadel. fifth grader, * were rated in the first division to daughter of Mr and Mrs Berwyn Runs 2 Nights become eligible to enter tiie Mlch- Stadei. and Ruth Scofield. seventh ••You’ll Dk Laughing." at least that is the objective of-the H mem­ bers of the east for lhe play by that name are attempting to accomplish in their current rehearsals for the production whkh will be presented in the Middleville school auditorium at 8 pm. April 1 and 3 by members of the T-K Junior claw. The entire action of the play takes place In a creepy castle, rambling □Id farm house near the Missouri village of Riverton and the pro­ duction Is supposed to be a veritable bombshell of mirth and mystifica­ tion. -* The cast includes Mary Cisler as DELTON Mra. Glenn Williams of Kel­ logg Farm. Mrs. Calvin Plorla and Mrs Bertha Adams, local entertain­ ed at a storki shower at the home of Uie former last Friday afternoon in honor ul Mrs Kenneth C. Floris. Prises at games were won by Mrs. Reger Williams. Mrs. Sven Mott. Mrs Garth Floris and Mrs. Ralph Starring. Mrs. Floria received lovely gifts. Refreghmenu consisting ot Icc cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock visited ! called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams, Sunday afternoon. * Roger Inst Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Williams attended a County School Mrs Mason'Norwood of Kalamazoo Board meeting in Hastings. Friday afternoon. * Mrs Garth PlorU and son Jett ot Hastings spent Wedncs- all your baking, broiling, frying, ami roasting when you use BOTTLED GAS. 16x12-715.00 With a modern gas range you’ll have a PERFECT combination. Clean, even 26 x 22-1915.00 heat ami faster, almost automatic rook■ ing can be yours. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd McAfee and I Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood I spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. * The| following babies were baptized j during services In the Delton j Methodist Church Sunday morning: Larry, son of Mr and Mrs. Calvin FlorM. Lana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McBain and Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs Marvin Harrington. Mr. und Mrs. Harrington were also baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Baake and Mr. and Mrs John Shurring were taken Into Church by Ready To Erect-Delivered on Your Site-Sales Tax Included YOU’LL have complete control over Mr and Mrs. Ernest Smith en­ tertained the following guests Sun­ day evening, in honor of thc birth­ day of Harry Adriansen: Mr. und Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mr and Mrs.. John Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beavcn. Will Lclnaar. Rdss Waters. Mrs Leda Harrington and Mrs Hattie Whittemore, local and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Kala­ mazoo. Harry received several gifts Including a wrist watch Refresh­ ment were served. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Marvin Harrington and son Dennis of Crooked lake, soent Sunday wltir Mr. nnd Mrs. John Harrington. Stop or call in today Lodges Paul Bunyan Cabins and ask how easy it is to get COM­ PLETE und RELIABLE BOTTLED GAS SERVICE. Represented by BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE Hastings-Phone 2377 CHURCHES home. Sunday School program at 10 o'­ clock. By the children. Divine Services at 11 o’clock. Easter Sermon by thc Pastor. The Adull Choir will sing. - . B.Y.P.U..and Junior's at 6.30 Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon by the Pastor. The Choir will sing Kaiser-Frazer Introduces Four New 1948 Models 11:00 a m Choral Euciiarbt and Sermon, with special musk by thc full vested choir, featuring the St Crrllla ’ Mease Sotonelle" by Charles Gounod. 4 p.m. Children's Service. . The 1948 FRAZER • The 1948 FRAZER MANHATTAN AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE! COATS grovb: CH III CH OF CHRIST Earl Sesse. Pastor 10: 00 Easter Program 11: 00 Worship Hour, subject— T7ie Riven Lord. 8:00 Christian Endeavor 8:00 Thursday evening—a pre— Easter service. Speaker. Rev. Ovcnshlre. 1:30 pm. Good Friday Service. Tuesday evening. March 30 thc prayer meeting and Bible study will be held al tile Edward Barber home. Thunday. April I. Ute Ladles Aid society will meet at the church basement. Dinner will be served at noun. While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE'S WHY Kaiaer-Frazer can make thia that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser- announcement whjie other naw car prices spiral Frazer design was introduced in 1947. plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run— the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Bollwood D. Coxan. Pastor March 28 . 10 am. Morning Worship I 11 a m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Bible study 7:30 p.m. YP.M-S. Service 8 p.m. Evangelistic meeting March ?0. 8 pm. Y.P.MJ8. meeting April I. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting STONY POINT ’ 10: 30 am. Sunday School 11: 30 a.m. MonUng Worship March 31. So tar no one has been able to more than approximate the graceful extenor body line*. No one has corn© near matching the roadability ... the ride resulting from seats cradled between thc front and rear wheels, world under one roof. such wide seals with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have tho stylo features, the wide choice Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant •f colors and fabrics. and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be You get all this plus the many refinements made driven away. All this is accom­ possible by ycart-ahead engi­ plished in a matter of hours, and neering and design. And, of course, all 1948 Kaiser orfrazor with thc economy of KaiserFrazer straight-lint production. This la an achievement of men cars have the new Goodyear Z4- OFCHRIST SCIENTIST' Corner Church -and Center BtrccU Subject: ••Reality." Sunday Service 11 am. Sunday School 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service 7:45 Tlte rrnding room in lhe church edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to pound pressure Super-Cushion who are injecting new methods tires that make bumps something and ideas into an old industry. you see but never feel In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, Enjoy a ride today in America’s Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man­ newest new cars —the 1948 cars (hat have not gone up in price! hattan you get all thc features Wt !mte y«u t) SCI, nmvt and COWMC Them, Today! LAPHAM N.’MICHIGASAt M-13 FINEST QUALITY CLEAB4TT GEMS HE diamond you buy here ii a sound, tong­ term investment. Our reputation and our guar- T up D,AM0ND V * ODETTE OPfAr TUMI AKANQiD vAAXMMV^ Your M,ney Buy, Mo«ot d£ll//A v’ UXotmcp -J3^ J /I jbtdiry Store hc V 118 naw. STAT! ST st w w. STATE I * MOTOjrsPAjLE.S^oQ; — II • —B M _ Every Day Low Prices your EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector Good Friday. 1:30 p.m. Union Service. Easter Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Sunrise Communion • The 1948 KAISER • The 1948KAISER CUSTOM many basic raw materials . . . has its own engine a. Good Friday Service al'1:30 o'­ clock. Rev. Ralph Hughes, guest speaker. _ Sunruc Service and breakfast at It's Being Done et Willow Bunt upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of will be baptisms and reception ol members. This will also apply at Carlton center. The Cup of Blcasfrig offering Is to be turned in at the preaching liour in a operate envelope. We NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH B. F. Wade, Pastor Sunday School 10 oblock . Blister srrvkr 11 o'clock Easier will be observed with a breutlful service beginning with a Young Peoples service 7:1} o'clock sunrise scrvke al 7:00 followed Evangelistic service 8 o'clock bv a breakfast for Ute young folks. Tuesday evening Prayer meetAt the preaching hour. 10:30 there Williams. * Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood were In Hastings Saturday to see the twin daughters, whkh were born to Mr and Mrs. Donald Nevins. The girls hsve been named Julie Ann and Jane Ellen. Thc | mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth . Dottier, who was bom and lived in Knotty Pine CABINS- LODGES HOUSEWIVES! .isamon^ vice at Wcslayau MstluxUal Church 1 p.m. to 3 pm. Monday April 89. Beginning of Revival campaign with Dele Keiser and Max Masters of Pioneers, Ohio. Bringing Old fashioned Gospel menace In Sermon, song, duets, in­ strumental numbers. including chirnex. marlmbajihone. solo vox guitar and piano. rwtx ~wr ^4 T ■ aS <> S . . ................ _ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Maphall St. 9:46 am. Sunday School | 11 am. Morning Worship, ©aster Message by Pastor. Special messages in song. , „ , 6:45 Young Peoples Service 7 SO Evangelistic Scrvke. Old fashioned Hymn Sing and Peoples I meeting. Followed by Sermon "Thr Burning HJrt of Evangelbm Friday—Union Good Friday Scr- C. THOMAS STORE 29c s Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX 39c MW-1'll-IH.IWI-liBWHMB-imJ [very Day Low Prices at C. Thomas Stores Brook's Bacon flavored Kidney Beans, can------------------ 17c Lady Corinne Pure Crape Jell. 12 ox. glass------------------ 25c Pure Food Heart's Delight Prune Juice, qt, bottle----------------------- 32c EASTER EGG COLORS Oval Can Custom Sardines in mustard, can------------- 30c Fresh Dawn Cream of Mushroom and Potato, con ..16c Morton House Beef and Gravy, can 3 pk„. 25 Libby Deep Brown Beans, glass jar B and M Brick Oven New England Style beans, can 24c Kewpie Shoo String Carrots, con __-j C. THOMAS _10c Kowpie Diced Beets, can -10c Franco American Macaroni, can -17 SPECIAL .Del Maix Calden Cream Style Corn, can COFFEE Gold A Brand Cage Sweet Peas, can------ Bonney Lc«s Cut Green Beans, can . Alexondsr-3 ox _.17c Old Reliable Cut Wax Stringle^s Beans, can ,.17< Medium Red Salmon, con------------------------------- .61c Top Value Early june Peas, can--------------------- J 2c Musselman's Ready to use oppU pic, 1 Ib. 14oi. . glass jar---------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ 37c ST U F F ED South Haven Mich. Bartlett Pears No. ZVi can_____ 41c OLIVES Princess Sweet’s Refrcshlng.after Dinner Mints, pkg. 17c Liberty Finest Quality Marshmallows, pkg.------------------ 20c Liberty Maraschino Cherries. 4 os. glass jar------------- 17c 12‘ It's Pure ALICE Concprd Ppw Pow Pumpkin Grope Juice No. 2’/i con Peter Paul a CARMEU5 3 for _3 for 10c Winkers-Whix Snickers Hi Mac __ 10 Meet lour Friends ... at the Friendly rti. 23‘ or,. 42‘ qpi 1 1 2 ,.,29 ‘: V M JI Jk STORE Store Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 6-p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,'MARCH 25, I Ml Gloria Hart in Texas Gilbert Fisher Buried Monday; Was III 3 Months Gloria Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of 337 E. Colfax, a former employee of Michigan Bell is now working Ln Dallas and ha* aI PBY position. Gloria has also been made a member of the Nation­ al Business Girls sorority. Epeilon6tgma-A!pha of the Gama Delta Funeral service* for Gilbert Fish­ chapter. . er. 74, who died shortly before midnight Wednesday at his home al 909 N Michigan avenue following sn^ninoss of three months, were held al 3 o'clock Munday after­ noon ut lhe Walldorf! and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home. Thc Rev Lea*on Sharpe officiated and burial HOME OWNERS BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH M three brothers, - William. of Grand Rapid*, and Laster and Herbert of Hastings; and three sUtera, Mrs Fred Stanley. Mrs Arthur Laubaugh PAOEJWI NASHVILLE [crdSchweder, 11006 1WD. Farmer OTTO HAJARO WANT A TREAT? •Die Junior Youth Fellowship met tings. In tha recreation room of the Oom- _ 1, . * . The funeral services were delayed munity House Sunday evening ’I tor the arrival of Mrs. Bellamy, where they enjoyed then worship DUITCU JLUUd) who flew here from Honolulu for and social hour together. Wieners j * her father’s last rites.. . end sandwiches were enjoyed around Funeral aervicas for Ferdinand . live fireplace. Mra. Charles Oughton Schvyeder. 78, Hope township farm- i and Mrs. Geo. Taft were in charge er who died at 3:30 am. Tuesday; Cosmopolitans Sing HOME-COOKED MEALS Your Fovorite Sandwiches and Delicious HOME MADE PIES ■,7up . ,. • , , nuU'w^Xiy A^lS et 1W' Rt - Pennock hospital utter a short At Barber Shop Meet X! Ilinms. wUl be h.id at the WalidorflIUMETWWJ. About 25 men attended the meet­ Putnstn Public library Guest speak- 1 MacArthur Funeral home this after-1 41W1K TO ing Monday night of the local chap­ er for the afternoon will be Dr. t oon at 1 o'clock. The Rev Leon coater ter of the S.P EBB.Q.A. held In lhe Stewart Lofdahl, who will talk on Manning will officiate and burial; American Legion liali at which the hi* hobby. "Knives." g,- of wnlcil which he,Brushridge U.nu iruuwi;. cemetery, 0OUO« / Hostess far thc | u’’- FWtnnjmd. a bachelor, _<■<. with i ' Cosmopolitans of Grand Rapid* sung has soiae 3 000 1" ‘ — sell. M usic ' l ‘ l» nephew. Curl, was a central [ arrangement* of Barber Shop sung* meeting u Mr*. Joesph Bell. _____ townshlp October 18. 1873. and In TT~. — — j । figure In two Circuit court trial* The next meeting is slated for the will be furnbhed by LouAnn and 1003 he married.Emma Nichols. He second Thursday in April. Marilyn Richardson who will play '’ lust year involving an attempted has lived In Hasting* every since. a piano duet. A Thc p.H.C. cU.u uf /lobbery of his home. I Bom In Germany on Moy 11. 18C8. the Hastings Table company and Mr and Mrs. Harold Faster of the Methodbt Sunday school met1' he came to the United States with tar thc past eight by the Grand Emit Laming accompanied the Rev. in their classroom in the Community . Rapids Bookcase £ Chair company. and Mrs. Wrn. Blanding to this House Thursday evenin/ for a five ij hi* parents al the age of three.1 1 moving on a farm near Berea. Ohlu.,IJ •• - I Surviving him are. his wife. Emma, city Sunday evening, when the Rev. o'clock pot luck sujiper. Tabla dec­ ।The family lived there about a year 'IlflStill!*S J 1111101D a daughter. Mrs. Albert H. Bellamy. Blanding came as guest Lenten orations of green and Shamrock f carrier om, ana urn giru ana thels moved to Huron county. In | C1 Jr., of Honolulu, and one grand­ speaker at lhe FVst Methodfat were carried out, and ten girls and ‘ their teacher. Mrs. Geo. C Taft. 1 18,3 the family moved daughter. Carol Anne. He also leaves church. ».. a-., enjoyed games following thec:supper. I toAibhip where he lived , Mrs. Wayne Skedgeli assisted by *,^Uwr Th° Wrccd' * mi’ Hl her sister, MrsDon SkedgelL enter-! 10 . iA|llllE)|l Ll'wSl IllV Lined WednonLy lor Mi. Don.W L "f “/‘‘."'’'f, M /VU’IUdl VJitSS I IdV Carl, and niece. Mrs Hayes, .. ........................ Drake, ... ot Dowling. Mrs Drake .. is Call, ami iileie. Mrs. Arthur Hayes. “ Peg O' Mv Heart" b the title with whom he lived for about three the former Shirley Brown. Around selected by Hastings High school a dozen guests were present, and J weeks prior to being taken to Pen­ Juniors for their class play which nock hospital. Mrs Drake received some lovely will be presented on April 9 with gilts Jr Laurel Chapter No. 31. Or­ » cast of nine. Helen Stebbins Is and Adding Machine ribbon* for standard make* of der of Eastern Star, will hold their i student director and Dorothy Rcymachines. annual Past Matrons and Past Pat- I Inolds b tiu* prompter. tons, night sometime in April *' | Tiie casj includes Peg. played by Mr. und Mr*. Robert ^Winters and j I Pat McKeougli. Mrs Ciilchestei. sons of Battle Creek*'were >___ „ __ _ guests Ruse Craven; Ethel. Mary Neilson. Underwood and Remington rebuilt typewriters, regular Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Maid. Wilma Granger; Jerry. Bill office models, in stock, $53.00 up, New Corona Port­ Mapei>. a Mr und Mrs EYank Portviu; Alarlc. Dick Dalhouscr; Hecker und daughter. Frcida. were I Buller. Henry Oibaon: Brent. Tom able typewriters. ' in Hastings Thursday to visit Mrs. I There have been “keyhole" re­ Drum and Mr Hawkes. Dick TayRichard Endsley who. has been re­ turned to tier home from Pennock porters on behind-the-scenes aetw- j mMIj Reinhardt L* chairman of Account books, ledgers, business and personal income hospital. * Member* of Na-shvillr Hie* of the theater Just about as'lhe ticket committee, assisted by Temple No 79. Pythiuti Sisters, will long os there" ifas been an organized । Muulyn Hummnnd. Phyllu Shefrecord book*. Salop order books, receipt books, war­ meet.Monday evening ThLs mark.’ Iheater, a collection of volumes on ■ ?’ Bra<1,o’d rant books; minute btyiki. Logo! pads. the close of thc attendance contest, hbtory of actors and acting ut the|,nlt! . * Tjshtr. which has been continuing for six University of Michigan indicates li.’Ji.1'*1’.? meetings. A Mrs. E. L Kane enter­ •Die collection, winch includes M, ,TU,h .’.’J ”•* nt Loose leaf books. Filing folders and indexes. Adding tained her bridge club Thursday af­ several tlioUMMi books on valiow < J',1!1 ternoon. Honors went to the two aspects of thc thMUr. U homed In ' .LT v m . ” machine rolls. Typewriter carbon papers. guests. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, nnd Mrs. thcRare Books Room of the Gen.T- lhalrn“w' Ix,l,,sci Van Houten. Charles McKlnnis .1 Library M»s?o« the books c«ne Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller, sun to thc Library as gifts from indivi-11>u k . L»nmgton und Tom FcldRUBBER STAMPS Oral of Assyria and Tycc Detrlch of duuls. arid include histories of the Beulah called at the Jesse Miller I stage, biographies of playwrights anti j Put Warren heads the fnnkr-up home Friday, a The Youth Council I actors, criticism, perodlcals dealing i with Pat Harrington. Jane Mullen met at lhe schoolhouse Wednesday with the theater, and plays them- and Mrs Henry as nssutant*. Wedding books, Invitations, Announcements In charge of lights U Boliby afternoon and authorized the pay­ Smith. His helpers are ment of tiie ouutandiiig bills. Rev. Most of the earlier writers about Gcorge Dkk Knopf. Douglass Carrigan und Harold R Krieg L* president A Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and fam­ were cither actors themselves or Debate Coach Stanley Whcater. Bob McWcbb is stage nunmger ily were in Battle ‘Creek Sunday, drama critics For example, thc guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Flock. A Michigan collection includes a "Sec­ with assistants Myrn.i Knowles. ; Yolanda Benjamin and Stanley ret History of the Green Room." [I Pierce. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot companled to Grand Rapids Friday containing. so lhe title page declares । evening by a group of Nashville • authentic and entertaining memoirs I Open Thursday* young people to hear thc Olivet Orpheus choir of Nazarrne church Three Theaters Royal." in London when they appeared at the First Tin- memoirs were published in 1792 Church of the Naxarenc. American actors have not been reluctant <«> teveul Huge Mcreta tothe public, either. "Before thc Foot­ lights and Behind thc Scenes," puuIfehed in Philadelphia in 1870. b a iContinued train Page 3. Sec. 3.) bock about “show business" ranging supcrvbor who lives in Yankee ‘ from puppet shows to gland opera, Springs towmhip but who work.* from mountebanks to menagerie*. • ' out of Grand Rapids, who explained from learned pig* to lecturers, und | results of recent aerial survey* from burlesque blondes to actor.. over parts of Barry which disclosed and actresses ! The book was writ­ deer concentration in tho county as ten by Olive Logan, herself an ac­ | heavy a* any seen in the north tress and thus qualified to write the Ed Beecham. Conservation depart- imide story of stage life. The LANG PICKLE COMPANY is now ready with 1948 nient pilot, who flew Dayton and Thc drama critics sometimes turnPickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full information. L 4 Jjavenport. of the Game met- , sicn over the area. Mid that the puxiuciiuii.'. tu write of lighter mo­ contoct one of our following agents: concentration In Barn- county w.i,- 1 I greater than that In Allegan state ments in tiie lives of actors. Alan HASTINGS MOTOR j forest He surveyed that area the Dale, one such critic, in 1890 pub­ lished "Familiar Cluits with Queen* same day SALES It was estimated that at feast 5<xi of ’ the Stag’ . ’ including among these queens Lillian RuAsclt. Agnes Booth 220 E. Stare St. whitetails'" were concentrated, in 1 und Ellen Terry. Hope. Orangeville. 'Yankee Springs Lambert.Idcma. District Managci ofJf* Rehearsing for Typewriter Ribbons Stop in Dtncling al the LITTLE WHITE PLACE Willi the Big.“Eal'*, Sign Delicious NEW Food Candy Doctor \ Amazing Reducing Discovery ‘Keyhole’Newsmen Not New on L. S, Journalism Scene WITHOUT DIETING AminiafTrct or hunfrr 04114a. ju idincllwu'uairfforl.without «lic II h» IS pound t mr-ajr t>nl» *2 89 fur a t.JI lift da STORE DRUG REED'S WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CASCADDEN Supervisors Ask eu¥ MARKS*’" sum Quurj HILCO RADIOS ATTENTION LINEUP PICKLE GROWERS MODER COVERING Available in 14 aHracfive colors and af a cost that will amaze you. Hastings Alumitile is your home-beauty "must" for 1948. Drop in today to learn more about this sensa­ tional new tile that will last tha lifetime of your home. LUMBER CO. BEAR Grand Rapids, Michigan Saxon All-Sports Phone: Glendale 22343 ' Elmer Curtis .... Vcrmontvillo Hostings Station BARRY COUNTY Phone 2807 or 2431 with C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT, MICHIGAN 125 N. Jefferson <Continued from Page J. Sec. 2.) head football coach, continuing In that capacity until he entered tiie Naval service in the Spring of 1942 HL* last team in 1941 wax undefeat­ ed nnd untied, with iu outstanding achievement a victory over Western Reserve. Sun Bowl victor of 1940. In his 13 seasons as head coach Gary's teams played 98 games, won 59 and lost 34. Five'ended in lies He returned to Western Mich­ igan in the fall of 1945 and was rmmctl associate director of physical education and athletics under Di­ rector Judson A. Hyames I FIELD SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS Thank Year Repair Man For SSv "The Accident That '.'J’s.| Didn't Happen" 1 .SO per weak GALVANIZED SEAT COVERS PAILS 10qt.—49c 12 qt.—55c For All Cor* 7.95 12.95 Easy Terms 13.95 All Colon TIRES CLEARANCE SALE on all Sure, we can give you either one “but which would ' you prefer.3 DISH SETS Complete Stock Going at We imagine you’d like to have your form equip­ 40% o?? genuine 111 Service Parts, in our fully-equipped shop. And. also, well ahead of each machine’s next ■ We can fix you up just that way now, if you get Come Early and gat first your name on our Early Bird Schedule for Blue Ribbon Service. Play safe ... give us a call today for anything from a checkup to a complete overhaul. • VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT# We’ll do it ahead of the season! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. |EFfERSON PHONE 2909 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES or 281S 126 W. STATE ST HASTINGS SERVICE SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Easy Terms 19.95 SHOP work season, while ibtre’i plenty oj time. Front whcsl shimmy west* our cites. I Ciuses blow-outs, times lots of netting conttol—rlNp ACCIDF.KTS! Steer deir | of iccidents. ini ind.iges! Steer in here for quid<fxi|r</sircty check-up oa our scientific BEjR Equipment. I 39.95 up HEiMATO ’-MAC-O-lAC PMlib.EhlflmjiftkNiiHtJ ment repaired under thc best conditions —by our trained mechanics, working with precision tools and JUDGE BICYCLES Rubber Tires 1.00 down—1.00 per week If be? NOT THE Lawn Mowers -~AIJ Steel 18 month* Guarantee FUNERAL HOME MEET US MARKS CREDIT BRUNSWICK SHOP SERVICE Faculty Party WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR USE <1 00 Super Quality The members of the TharnnpploKollogg'school faculty tn Middleville ere planning a parly to be twkl in the school cafeteria next Tuesday eve­ ning. Rainbows can be formed by moon­ light Just as they are formed by sunlight, according to the -Encyclo­ paedia Britannica, but thc colors are very faint and difficult to du- /REFRIGERATORS FREEZER CHESTS TIRES BE AN fcARI.V BIRD! Oontbe Uh ,,48' PHONE 2524 TOUR MONEY BACK IF YOURf NOT SAIIStlED �THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, MARCH 2X HU PAGE fine . JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. 8*k« made in any aection. Da tea tor Baction! will be firm with promptam upon application. Call at my »apen»» — phone 1’ralrlevllie 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY 1 Ir. tethers Complete Insurance Service . Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed WOOL WANTED 1 mile north ot Dowling—« mile* ' "I aouth of Hastings on M-37. . .-J Phone 746F5 Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 11 E. SUU WILL TOBIAS Phone 3331 JFeir Furnaces All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces. Coal, Gas and Oil All Heating Supplies ANDRUS rhone 2519 • Hef'l «o"k Bldfl. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS AUCTIONEER WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED , BAY KILLION Dates can be made at Banner office phone 3W7 Hastings. Mich. 419 Third St.. Middleville Phone 123 Middleville Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday fill; SAt.f -ti-L.n.4 Hr< FRANK JONES Hastings stockyards, 2588. phone l-Bu-ne ITf.V praieieylllr ,,H •.• ..... ■ W—4l>*d 11 las.krl. it.,:! 1 V I». MllUr Chiropractor FOH SALE—Hard) «t Helr.um X-Ray t't. .|;r '-..ti* 1 N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' or call 617 Lacey through the week. 7 Hendershot Bldg, Phone 2713 Hustings The Sherwood Agency Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead > Animals PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID Senerai auctioneering- Dales ean be made at Banner Office. It FOR Th Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER 1 HORSES USED CARS. MOTORCYCLES. U0UHETRAILER3 AND PARTS and COWS NOTICE TO VOTERS Phone Utt-Woodland GUARANTEED Call Collect FRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED Hastings 10030 ll.i. fh.'nr Merle Whaler I ' Itf.l 1 (III 1. MAN with .ar • anlrd lu'-eatt LyBARKER'S Hastings J fan 4* » 11 • EMPLOYMENT - HELP WANTED fi.lt PALE —.10 cal. rance teller nearly Ahn ’h-nr ’ 1 A fllR MALf.-M-lrn. Spim .limn* VOOta •alt* 1130 baby bed 13.00. Pbnne Valley Chemical Company I'HR ’ >.(LE—’• burner .*'1 alnve with built Cl ..«en Mr. Janie. Murph). N..rih ..f llro-h Hidfe .. I>.wi|, H '. lia.tiar. 3 35 Phone 2115 GRANGES ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals AUTO INSURANCE Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE S. Ph. 255S Bus. Ph. 3751 Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hustings 2237 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training pit aalUt action. HIGHEST CASH PRICES 4' *NTt6—Experiences aln(l( LEGALS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PLMP8 303 E. Colfax St.. a rv i__ =_ “ FOR RAI.Emlle1 C‘" T,TJt' 3-33 FOR HAl.K- Haxlinjti, Mich. "And wa do mean Highest" -7 Days MAKE ! N S U R A N CE WM. D. CAMPBELL X24 8. JEFFERSON ST. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local ColUctor — Bm. Phone. Middleville MFI List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Hastinqs DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hog«-$3.75 Cwt. All According to Sixc and Condition FOR SALE Clothing . - . Dishes Furniture b Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _______________ (Phoae Collect) i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 PERSONALS Randolph Adams Doubts Pocahontas Stanley Mix of S. Nashville and Saved John Smith Friday they entsnainod Mra. Thoo it with Flowerg” • this Easter “Say at reaumuble prices F. lUrdko. FUa Mo Mila Salih k««ii DELIVERY MIDDLEVILLE FLORAL Phone — Middleville 107 (collect) MAPLE LEAF OXANQD *10 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Appatat- itlV ,? e. Fto ,NNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! In buying bath towels, absorbency softness and strength are tha impor­ tant consideration*. The thicker and Mexico Had ‘OPA’ Long Before U.S. Heard of Alphabet absnrbency. Colored towels, by the way. are somewhat leu absorbent Mexico had an OPA " long be­ than white towels. For strength, the "ground" cloth— that pari to fore thc first English colony In which tha absorbent “pile" loops with a University of Michigan hUtortan firmly woven. When buying, hold the towel up to a strong light. If Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Goodyear Did Pucaiiunta* really sate the lift Uny points of light show throughhistory, write* in the current tesu* acre In Detroll Sunday, lhe guests ot John Smith, or did the Captain good. But if patches uf Jjght are ot the Michigan Alumnus Quarterly of Mrs. Donald V*nAUe, embellish Uie story ol hu capture disclosed, the ground cloth is poorMr*. F. W. Denton Sr. visited by Indians when he published it up tn Mexico tn 1534 during the relatives in Jackson for a few days some 20 yean later? ably not aland up well in use. period fallowing Mexican conquest Ust week. Tne legend Uvea on. but many by Cortes, the Spanish explorer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. competent historians agree tnat Earl Engla Sr. of S. Broadway were onuui ptobamy took the story from Mr. and Mr*. Eail Engle Jr. a! an adventure attributed to an ear­ Woodland R, R. lier Spanish explorer. Dr. Randolph Miss Lillie Christie who make* G- Adams, director of tne Clemente her home with Mis* Jennie McBain Library of American History at Ute left Sunday with * Grand Rapids University of Michigan, points out. friend for a months stay in Boston. ”ln the year 1«M)7 Captain John Smith was captured by Indians tr. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller were Virginia." Dr. Adams relates, 'he Sunday iuuu of liar brother-in-law u-io utc story tn a long letter pubTHE NEW nsned tn buuxlet form tn London a Rupright in later. Lansing. years About all that happened Miss Sue Smith flew to Mln- was that he was taken before an Indian chief, treated kindly, and I tian with Dr. and Mr*. Harold sent back to Jamestown." , | Reif. Story Purloined? Later, when Captain Smith re­ DEPARTMENT days last week Ln Saranac and turned to England, ho found that I Grand Rapids. Richard Hakluyt had published u ' Mr and Mrs. Frank Andrus were book on Spanish adventures in :ln Traverse City for the weekend. America. ••Virginia Richly Valued," ! diaries of Grand Rapids are spend- in which he told a yarn of how one Juan Ortiz was captured by , ing E-lsIct with Bob Sherwood. Indians. The Indians were about ; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner return­ to burn Orlis at tne stake, when Hie "Teleop He" Driving Lights or Fog Lights ed Saturday from a month's vacaintel s daughter intervened and his Uon'on Florida's west coast. Reg. $12.95—Our Opening Speciol------------------$8.95 pr. lite was spared Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer of In 1624. Captain Smith published I | Grand Rapids were here for the ■ Tho Generali Historie al Virginia"! I weekend. Fulton" Windihield Sunshield $24.95 I Mr. and Mrs. Hex Dutlerer and book and ot Smith's letter are condaughters Corrinc and Margaret Mined tn the Clements Library— , were in Chicago tor the Ice Capades "Tic-O-Matic" Hydraulic Bumper Jacks in which he tells a different jribry : and visited friends last weekend. of his capture. Tnla time. Dr Reg. $12.95. Thts week only!------------------------------------- $8.45 I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart ■ spent Friday in Kulanuxoo ' Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. lhe laminar one in which Pocae Now and Used 500x20 Tires and Tubes. tiuntas rushed to Smith's defense al George Keller were Mr. and Mrs lhe critical moment. Henry Brummels of Battle Creek "Whether or noi Captain Smith New Firestone Tires and Tubes at regular prices . . . and they were all Sunday dinner purloined the Ortiz story is a ques ­ guests of Hu? Harold Brummels. less the biggest allowance on your old tires. । Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan will tion. although many competent his­ visit relatives In Charlotte on torians whu know something about human nature agree that he prob­ Scaled Beam Adapter Kits. For most pre-1940 ; Easter. ably did." Dr. Aiunu pointe out. , Mr and Mrs. Charles Potts were However, there's some "jxietic ‘weekend I urate of Mr. and Mrs justice" in lhe tale. When Smith , Richard Potts in Hammond, Ind. Now Firestone 30 x 3’,i Tubes $2.95 plus tax. I A guest of Miss Helen and Miss publlshM his "Oenerall Histone." I Florence Wade last week was their he illustrated It with some en­ niece. Mrs Robqrt ‘Bradford ot graving*. one of which shows a "very husky Pix*ahontu»'interceding ■ j Chicago, Mr. Bradford coming for A full line of Used and Recapped truck and Auto tiros for thc llle of a diminutive John thc weekend Mr. nnd Mra. Clargnce Miller and Smith.*' the Mli lug.in hisluitan toy*, j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler silent Tn 183U. tne story of Juan Ortu was . Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Harry retold in a book called ■ Indian ‘ Captivities or Life In the Wlgwain." Church In Battle Creek Um tunc, the story of Ortiz i* Lake Odessa were guc*f. Saturday illustrated with u woodcut rcdiawMichigan at M-43 Halting*. Mich. Phone 2656 Ing at Smith * adventure I afternoon of Mrs Daisy Tyler at tho home of Mrs Ida Pulmatler KAISER-FRAZER WILLYS-OVERLAND Mayor Ixunard. Ken Labcrtcaux. Mra. Albert Rresor ot Woodland STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS was a guest of Mrs. Ida Palmatler Wayne Peterson and Clark O'lXnnell mv the hocky game in Detroit last Thursday afternoon. Wednesday night. the guest of Alan Rider several days this week. । . Mr. and Mrs William Cramer had ns guests on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs George Wells. Moris and Diane of Green Lake, and Mr. and Mrs Wil- 1 11am McKibbin local. Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear will be Miss Sally ' Goodyear and her room mate from ' Ann Arbor. Ray Branch returned Monday < ; from a short Florida vacation. • Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. K. S McIntyre will be A. B. Tealc and Mbs Janet Tcale of Kalama­ zoo. j Miss Sylvia Peabody entertained , her \mother. Mrs. Arthur c Pen- i body of Newburyport, Mha>. the I first of the week. Miss Grace Edmonds plans to visit 1 Miss Katharine Fellows of Ann 1 Arbor during her Easter vacation. Miss Ruth Robson is at her home in Jackson during her vacation. 11 Mr and Mrs. Philip Beebe were 1 Sunday guests of his parents. Mr | and Mrs. Harry Beebe, of Kalama­ zoo. 100 Unicaps I Mrs. Melvin LIU of East Lansing I $2.96 is spending a week's vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter I.Stanley. Mr. Uli was also here , for Sunday. 100 Professional Vitamin* .. L.Mrt'.,£!ed Stanley *nd Mr. and 'A | Mrs. WiUlnm Fisher of Grand Rap• Ids and Mr. and Mn Herbert Brace — ’ 1 '■ ■ of Battle Creek were here on Mon­ day to attend the funeral of Gilbert 1 Pint Vanilla Fisher and also visited Mr. and > Mr*. John Rose I Mr •“d Mrx Freerpan Furrow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baby Scales—balance type .... Reid Furrow of Flint, other guests .».9S were Mr. and Mrs. William Gar­ rison and Michael of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Robert Furrow and children of Grand Rapids. Baby Boeks, priced from 41.00 J11"11**’- H~. Hu.! j Hinkley and Richard Hinkley will { be the Hu." ter guests of Mr. and Mrs I Francis Ritchie of Grand Ledge. MAX FACTOR 50 “Nite-Lite" Bottle Warmer . Mrs. W J. Field U the guest of 43.91 Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox'of Pancake, all shades 11 Goldwater lhe Easter weekend. J • “f- "><* Mn. Bussell Hewitt and EASTER GREETING children of Lake Odessa were SunVaielinc£rcam oil tonic 'HWtt10111* 0/ Mr’ “nd Mf5’ J' W cards. Priced from | Mrs. Melvin Oelow and children. Kennedy ot N. Nashville. Complete Floral Service FREE PAG! «VW Legend Uvea on But Hialorinn Questions Its Truthj The Captain Embellished Old rale NOW OPEN Tire and Accessory Special Purchases Mean Savings on Sparkling Modern Furniture Generous Credit Terms are now a*ri»U>« daily. The store i» (all of now thing*. for young homemakers, and those Use This SECTIONAL SOFA In a Host of Ways *159 00 Other* ut SI29 & up entile that you’ll ENJOY expert inentiug with it, aa you give your living rooip a “shot in the arm." Covcred in decorator hued fabrics chown for lieatily Every Department is Full of New Things! LAPHAM MOTOR SALES S MX FACTOR L M.k.-Up 5 Pc. »595» This Regency Credenza Will Dress 1'p Your Whole Living Room decorative as it is practical and useful. Porcelain Ahide and Chrome spacious shelves for dishes or books. b DINETTE GHOVP The dnor* Thc open ahclvcs on lhe sides display your cherished ornaments and the roomy drawers provide welcome ‘‘extra” space Extremely smart, in black and red leatherette, and thc stain proof porcelain tajile top i* decorated to match. Solid oak table frame . . . felt lined cutlery drawee, and lhe frame i* of thc finest quality welder tubular chrome. The table will scat six comfortably. for anything. Decorators arc partial to beautiful oc­ casional pieces like this ... so you will lie loo, when you visualize it in your room. Mahogany veneers $f*Q95 finished ut only - -- WW DROP LEAF TABLES Closed, it in a mowt decorative piece, of solid eherry. Open it, and you hale a dining table that will easily scat tcn^^xccp* iioual at thia low price. PrioHl || IROTKSeURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 1't16 If £ASTtB $4 lS*n*r» ,u’d 8c©H of Wyandotte. I Mich, visited her parents. Mr. nnd, Mrs. Walter Ryan for a few dars last week. Hatlfc Wliiiiernurtrof Delfon.” vlfited Mrs. Rose Seeher. Saturday. IUld M,S P L Bauer “Vended • I .----------. Huenoeu ^Cl.ure and l’lcturr, Program of : Admiral Bird at thc chic Aqdltorh lum. Monday evening. IL Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bauer of l|Pft™ u‘: "P™ weekend nere here .•, ----wcc-ariiu *ith lhe home folks, and they with \'nd Mls' F L Sdbvr dined at Schuler s Ut Marshall, Saturday eve­ ning, Mr- "nd Abcn Johnson re­ lumed Wednesday-from California. Mr and Mrs E. w. Parmalee and daughter will be Easter guests ol her parents. Mr. uqd Mrs. C. E stanlnger In their new home in Birmingham. G' H Perkin's Is leaving this Thursdgy far a few week's visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Ted ToniluUon and lamUy In Williamsport, Pa. FINE CANDIES $JOO Largo Cashmere Bouquet talc _ Priced from RIT USTER IGC Special—10 Schick Injector blades, rawor Dyos _-19c FINE SOAPS Electric Clocks priced from $4.95 prescription specialists^ WE DELIVER phone .........................p. 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAUTH 25. IMS PAGE EIGHT Yankee Springs Resident Dies at Nashville Friday | j _ j ITT • I Pennock Hospital | m S- -Hanover St. March 17. j Medical* Medicals ! Ferdinand Schweder. Cloverdale;) | Mrs. DeWeerd Dies •------------------- T At Carlton Home, m7. It*, a Boy Mrs. Ellslia Colvin. R. 1. Freeport; r* . ■ 1 Mr rthd Mrs. Warren Kidder. Or- Harley Pox. AM W. Bond St.: Robert Kiifn pd l|lnnd Gy ville March ... 14; Labadie. ... R. —2,, Nashville; Mrs. Edith UU1 IVll LVlVlIUCtJ ‘ U.c U< kA'-.. R -I. Freeport. rm J Mr. and Mrs Bernard Martin. Gra-> Jackson. Sunfield; Mrs. Vera John-| Puncr4] services for Mrs Caroline The last rile* for Marshall E ham ChfL,. R. 2. Nashville. March son. R. 1. Woodland; Mrs. Clara „ rw-Weerd SB. who died at 11 am. ... anj 1Mrs. <. . HTUI..H. ztnara-a.i "Ill tr4tarat,r\ Al ’ . . - «her •home ____ ■in Maze. 75. who died at the home of • • . xf, William Hubbell. 1Ismentan. 321I R S. Jrfieraon st.;* _*. . rnomlng at hU daughter. Mm L T Gardner. Win James. 927 E. Clinton St, Mar. Mrr- Norma McCaul. R. 1. Lake cartton township, were conducted Nazhiille. Fridav evening, were held ,5; Mr and ' Mrs. Erwin Coxon, vurasa. aits Sylvia Barkhoff. 221N. th„ renter Methodist at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon nt , rxuiaki Kenneth. 234 E Colfax St, ? o Mr’' tLuc,,«M. °"n Cn’ church Monday afternoon at 3 pm. the ta«onurd Funeral home Burial March 17; Mr and Mrs. Arley Todd. Woodland; Susan Jane Hauae. R. Junc_Hauae, R^ 2. ■ uie'nev. ucon Manning, pastor Was in .. Yankee cemetery. I jr. X-.. ..... R. 3. Hustings. ... -. -------- Springs --------------i . xikhac! Eugene. : Hastings; Mrs. Robert Fortney. 1013 “f vf the Hastings First Methodist i. Mr. and u.. es-,^4 Shipp, ohinn I Green St Mr. Mare, who at one time was! March 18; Mrs Fred church. Surgieala a director nt the Yankee Springs j Ronald Fred. R. 1. NashViUe. March' | Burial was In Winchester ceme­ j Miss Natalie Hammond. R. 2. tery. school board and who was active in . 19 the United’ Brethren church at ’ , . r, . fr Mrs. DeWeerd Is survived by her I Hastings; Mrs Lewis Hetzel. R. 2. Yankee Springs where he resided’ / ’ ’ Woodland; Miss fleva Kermeen. R. 1 lor 22 war?, liw survived by his Mr nnd Mrs. Donald Nevins, • Middleville; Mr. Hayden Durkee. Middleville; two tdaughters. Mln daughtrr luo grand children and 1 twuw: Julianne and June Elen. 511; R 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Josephi Elvira DeWeerd. at home, and Mrs two brothers. Luther of Morenci ;w Stair* SU March 15; Mr. and Shultz. 518 E Center St.; Mrs. C. B. Lillian Ball, of Middleville; five Mi h . and Sherman. H Montpelier. । Mrv. Bruce Ellu. Judy Marie R 1.' BaUel. R. 5. Charlotte; Mrs. Wayne granddaughters, two sisters, Mrs. । Richland. March 16; Mr. und Mrs. Zander. 667 N Jefferson St. Mrs. Gertrude Kenyon, of Grand Rapids UlRUe McMillen. Lorraine Rim-. ' ( and Mrs. Paul France, of Byron I Lake Odessa. March' 17; Mr arid, Dorr Layle. Lake Odessa. Center. Discharges * unfit llmuh i Mr.- Robert Moore. Stephanie Joan, • Huy I . S. George McCulia. 438 W MUI St.1 Mn. Peter Huver. 229 W. Clinton St.; Mrs. CccU Richmond and son. R. 3. Lake Odessa: Mrs Wesley Keller and son. 537 N. Michigan Ave ; Mra. Willett Hunt. 528 W. Clinton St.; MR.S. S1NAH FELDER Mrs Earl Eggleston and daughter. sinah. daughter of Peter and Hastings; Albert Prost. R 2 Middle- Elizabeth Houvener. waa bom in ville: Mias Selma Moe. R. 5. Hast- Kalamazoo county. Jan. 10.1881. and Ings; Mrs Bernard Martin and son. BW,,. rR 2 Nashville; Dr John Wooten. tle March 12 -,17 W ll- W ur.ln..* A( ; Tom Tnm Hoffman. Hoffman 2 n)onUu an{) U 217 ’alnut St R. 4. Hastings; Robert auntrip. She wax united in marriage with 620 E Blair St ; Mrs. Charles Beck­ with. 717 S. Hanover St.: Mra. ceded her in death by 15 years. To Nathan Sherman. 212 Benson St.; tins unlor were born four sons, one Mrs. Jessie Gallagher. VermontvUle; son, Wilford. passed away In InfanRuth Blaine. ?27 E- State Rd.l Mrs William Hubbell and son. 927 There are left to miss her passing E Clinton St.; Mra. Kenneth Bro­ the three sans. Leon, of Delton; ward. Big Rapids; William Benja­ Burton, of Kalama*'’* t »’• min. 1800 N Broadway St.: David Battle Creek, six grandchildren, four BranstrafSr. R. 1. Lake Ode-.-a; Mr. OlAj Kw<- R 1 Clarksville. A u of MfA MeHf Rf’»L« t«!5.l.WrJVpple Abrih<m „vcrBi nieces St.: Mrs. Darwin Roth. Lake Odessa; nnd nephews and a host of friends. Mra Merle Sherk. 320 E Grand’St.; Funeral services were held Sun, Clarence Feluer. R 1. Freeport; ALL MAKES OF CARS ’ IN MEMORIAM eilvmlnl «. 9V^hU,b,H<i. 1 ~ 'card AlWrS IMIUoi, 1'lGh of thinks IK MEMOHIAM CM-'.."'! ••i OF TIIANKM HI Boot Buyers! Get Ready! 80 OBITUARIES SPRING OVERHAUL Make your selection note of the latest in lightweight fishing boots or a pair of these dependable heavy duty all purpose boots, CARD OK Til TUNE-UP MAJOR hm Strong reinforced, top grade rubber, gives best protection and tvear-See them! 80 NOW AVAILABLE ® TO NKW HOME BUILDERS Choice of Khaki. Red Black Uppers - Donations Guild No 14. Mra. John Hewitt. chairman. 20 cans fruits and vege­ table*. Barry County Headquarters For Hydramatic Service Wc carry a complete stock of Hydramatic Parts . . . and employ factory trained mechanics with special Hydramatic Service Equipment at their dis­ posal at all times. CARD OF THANKS James McPeck, 87, Found Dead in Bed James McPeck. 87. who moved to Nashville about five years ago. was found dead tn his bed Tuesday at 9 am by his- wife. Myra. Coroner Daniel Clarke. M D. who was sum­ moned. attributed death to a heart PHONE US FOR SERVICE . Wc coll for and deliver your car John Vincent—Service Mgr. Orson E. Coe SALES and SERVICE John Gallagher—General Managci 512 S. Michigan ft! u Phone 2553 werysNoes? ^youHfear ® ® IS) Why Mot Get the extra SB SAFcrr Mr. McPeck had spent most of his lite at Stony Point, although he was born in Missouri on Jan. 19. 1B6I. While at Stony Point he had owned a thrashing machine which he rented out each seaaon Funeral services arc to be held at 2 pm. Friday at the He.sa Funeral home with the Rev tome Lee of­ ficiating. Burial wUl be in Hosmer cemetery. . In addition to his wife, he is survlvcd by fouz daughters. Mrs.Hsniia Biggs. Caledonia; Mra. Harold I Ochnmpaugh. Grand Rapids: Mra. | Floyd Landon and Mrs. Clifford I Praise, both of Lucedale. Mass. A son. Glenn, ot Ada. also survives, । a> do two sLders. Mrs Robert Arnold. Middleville, and Mrs Rose Phil|lips. Battle Creek: a brother , Charles, of- Augusta. 32 grandchil­ dren and 14 great grandchildren. you Kitchen, Bathroom. Heatins Plant, ....i ,)r 1 “r* make immediate dalrrary to your rite '' ct »> ' " BERT BENHAM 09 09 Plumbing & Heating 112 E. Court St., Ha-.ings 80 PERSONALS Phil Frandscn and his room mate. Bruce Agee ot Detroit were home from Ann Arbor tor lhe weekend. Don Flngleton of Detroit spent the weekena with ms mother. Mrs. George pingleton. Mr and Mrs C. H OfTley enter­ tained Mr and Mrs. T L. Moon and fomlly ot Plainwell on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mrs V. D 1 Wldrig spent Thursday in Grand I Rapids. I Mr and Mrs Will Page and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Page were at Gun lake for the weekend. । Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Cedric Morey will be Mr. and Mrs. ' 8 L Verger ot Battle Creek. • Mr and Mrs. Byron Fletcher er^ I tertained for the weekend her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs Roy Graham and I Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Doran ot I Lebanon. Ind. _ | Mrs. Byron Fletcher and daughter Janice spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher were the Kenneth ‘Mushers of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher of Rockford. I Easter ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Jack O’Donnell.' 426 E. Grand, will be her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyce of Gobles. I Sgt. .Harry Gottman of Battle Mrs. John Kaslnsky over the week­ end. Mra. Nellie Smith spent Monday , afternoon in Freeport with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Casadny, at OF the hum® of Mra Maude Regera. । a slater ot Mra. Smith. Lt. Comm, and Mra Hugh Kellv land family of National City. Calif, in re arriving the last/of next week for a two-week’s visit with Mr. and IS A STEEL TOE CAP ENOUGH? Thousands I[Mrs. Frank Kelly. Eaater weekend guests of Mr. and who wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide Safety Shoes '|I Mra. Jesse Kelly will be Mr. and say "NO,” They know that stiff, handwork shoes Mrs. David Settles of Pittsburg. Pa. I Easter day guests will be Mr. and tire their feet —that foot fatigue is frequently a Vi/uV Yt “ Mrs. Jack Sage of Battle Creek. cause of accidents. Records prove that! that! So the, they I Weekend guests ot W. A. Hall —ts.ease -------------j comfort e--\ were Mr.------------------------and Mrs. Floyd Eckert* want the wonderful buckskin-soft and -- of- WOLVERIHEHORSEHIOES of Wolverine triple-tanned shell horsehide — phis the strong steel toe cap. No other safety shoes in the world like Wolverines. Come in... and try on a pair. i AKO OF THANKS Mrs jnhn Ketcham and mt anq wmiam Kriiy of e. Lansing family and Roberta Clark spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mra. Frank Kelly and sons. Mlles and Pat Kelly. Mrs. Charles Leon­ ard and Julianne Cooper attended the Admiral Bird lecture In E Lansing Saturday night. MEN S and BOYS’ STURDY 0 KNEE BOOT FAVORITES « No finenquality at any price-fresh live rubber uppers ... choice of red or black soles til sizes $4.48 Tops in Value 00 09 Children's Bright 09 it Finish Red Top KNEE BOOTS BRING YOUR CAR TO US They, too, should have n pair, warm fleece lined. SPRING CHECK-UP CONVERSE OVER THE SHOE LEGGIN BOOT SO FLEXIBLE IT CAN BE FOLDED General Overhaul... Tune-Up Minor Adjustments . . . Body And Fender Work ... WE DO hits .OYD HUVER MANAGER IT ALL'! 09 80 09 COME IN TODAY $098 TO SEE THE NEW LINE Priced nt $A only*. A Q H.tO accmtiiit RUSS SMELKER * Women's bright finish Lightweight everyday SERVICE KNEE BOOTS WfKNIR MOTOR SALES for all kinds of outdoor wear • PLfmouilt. 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS Sisee J to 8 See Us for Good Used Cars MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOT SOX 3 pairs 49c Q �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Kiwanis Boys Club Activities—It’s All For Fun School Principal Resigns to Become Nashville Carrier Robert C. Smith. Nashville has been appointed a carrier on Rural Route No. 2 out of the Nashville Postoflice and will assume hta new duties April 1. Smith, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Smith of northwest of Nuhvllle. la to replace Harry Johnson who was appointed temporarily after the death of Mr. E. S. Hafner in Janu­ ary of, 1»45. Having been discharged from the United'Statea Army about two years ago. Smith ta resigning aa principal from the Newman school In Battle Creek to take over hla work aa mall carrier. The civil service examination for Ulla position was written last Au­ gust by 10 men. Dies in Pittsford WHY PAY MORE? Rev. nnd Mra. Don M. Oury were called to Pittaford Monday after­ noon by lhe sudden death of Mrs. Qury's father, David 8. Uckly. Mr. Oury will return later In the week for Holy Week services, while Mrs. □ury will remain for Blew days with her mother. R«f. .......... ................... fal. 23c ETHYLgol. 24%c Gai FARMERS & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan HOME RESTAURANT AND GROCERY 740 EAST STATE ST. HdpitSI Life-Long Resident Of Baltimore Twp. Is Buried Saturday . We.k Dori— s o.m. to 10 p.m. SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS 12 Noon John F Gerber. 71. a life-long resident of Baltimore township, died at hla home there about 8 am Thursday. Funeral services were held at lhe Dowling Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock With burial in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. Gerber Li survived by his daughters, Mrs Clara Knoblauch, of Bedford; Mrs Gladys Woodman­ tec. Dowling; Mrs. Elma Hummel, Middleville, and Mrs. Edna Whitney. Dowling; and two sons. Henry, of Rattle Creek, and Arthur, of Elk­ . isart. Ind. Two staters, Mrs. Ida Meyers, of Riga, Mich., and Amelia Keller. Detroit, and 23 grand child­ Declamation Elimination contest ren and four great grandchildren field at the Kellogg agricultural school at Hickory Corners last Thursday and Ro&aLee Kite, with her dramatic presentation of “The Button." took first in the Dramatic division. Dan McCrary took first in Ex­ temporaneous speech with his "The Presidential Election" and Russell Wilbur took second with his speech on "Labor vs. Management." fluaan Pirnie, with her declama­ The winners will participate In a tion "Labels." took first place in tha district contest to be held under the Susan Pirnie Wins Hickory Corners Declamation Event City Homes and Farms FOURTH WARD—Right down town Beautiful modem kitchen, living room, dining room, bedroom and bath­ room down. 2 bedrooms up. Insulated. 2 cor garoge sponsorship of the Michigan High School Forensic association. Marilyn Johnson took second in I Declamations and Aurey Hursley was | I PVPVI Il CT I 11 PI’ third. Other students who particl- | ’ W V VI I Authorities Turn [Spring Arrived Mrs. Hynes Elected Early Because Head of Nashville Of Leap Year . I Spring arrived one day early this Helen Oavney and Henry Uldricks. For Prosecution Church Aid Group year because it Is Leap Year. That Second In Dramatics went to May-I nard Dewey and third to Jackie Sharpe. Others participating in­ cluded Jackie Spray. Ann Burrett. Madge Surratt, Peggy Miller. Lynn Putney, Donna Johnson and Phillis Bunce. 18083118 EASTER CANDY Whitman Sampler 2.00 Whitman Fairhill 1.50 Whitman Antique 1.50 Charles-Deverlng. Route 3. is why the official hour was 11:57 ------------ „. 30. -------------At a meeting of the Friendship Delton.fas turned *------- J ------to "■ Kalama- Bjn. on Saturday, March 20. Instead ---------over Division of thc Nashville Evangel­ mo county authorities for prosecu- of Sunday when most people were Iical-United Brethren aid society tlon on charges of breaking and expecting It. according to Hazel M held at the home of Mrs Harold entering three busloeas. placea In Luah. assistant professor of astron- :Krieg, Wednesday evening Mr# Richland Thursday night or Friday c,my at thc University of Michigan William Hynes was elected presi­ morning after he had been approshe explains that Spring occurs .dent: Mrs Forrest Babcock, vice hended by Walter Scott after he when the plane of the earth's equator president; Mrs. Robert Noddinx. liad broken a window In Scott's Oil passes through the sun. That hap- .secretary: and Mrs. William Bab­ station on M-43 at the head of Gull pens every 365.24219 days. Since wc cock. treasurer. Mrs. Richard Green lake about 2:30 Friday morning. can't have a fraction of a day, the Is the retiring president. Mrs Scott had heard the window parta accumulate until every fourth During-the past year this group In the front door of lhe service there Is an extra day. of 25 women has been very active. station break and had aroused her ------------- •------------They purchased an automatic husband. He went nutside and saw 1 r • ar mimeograph for the pastor's study; Levering running fcroas the road F OTU JOltlS lYflPV purchased a new stove for the to his car. However, lhe car wouldkitchen at the parsonage, and with n't start and he questioned the mon. ^EUgcnc R. Ford. Ds=^r. who had ,rhe assistance of the members oi Levering denied breaking the window, been.a Ship's Cook.-second class, in­ the Clinrr Leaf date have ptfrehas-' saying he had seen a car drive the Naval Reserve, yesterday "ship- ,ed a new fifty-cup electric coffee urn away as he pulled up. ped over" In the regular Navy and for the church kitchen. Sheriff* officer, were summon- ***** ,hp bak“ N'v“> ed and Levering steadfastly denied Tralnnlng station as a Seaman, his guilt. Sheriff Leon Doster report- nrst cl““ ,,e was born ‘n Dehon. READ DANNER WANT AD3 »d. until about 3 pm. Friday after­ noon when the sheriff pointed out that the brick found In his car was filled with glass particles which pointed the finger at him. He then broke down and admitted breaking the oil station window and into the Richland establishments He told the sheriff that he had No ... But You Can tossed articles taken from lhe Rich­ land hardware store over a stone wall across from Scott's station. The articles were recovered by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond and Included a S529 toaster, a S135 butcher knife, a hammer and a set of small wrenches. He was turned over to Kalamazoo authorities Monday for trial on thc more serious charges. RENT A THOR GLADIRON Sherman Named on College Honor Roll Du Barry Lip Stick .. Avoid The Unpleasantness Harold Sherman of Hastings was one of the 95 Western Mlchig.th col­ lege students who were named on the high scholarship list for the first semester, according to Infor­ mation from the office of Dean John C. Hoekje. 1.00 of Bending Over The Ole' Ironing ^Boayd. Du Barry Face Powder 1.00 DELTON THEATER Do Shirts in 4Vi minutes 1.25 Lentheric Tweed Bouquet Feberge’ Tigress Cologne Coty Toilet water Coty Perfume Evening In Paris Perfume lardley Toilet Water 2.(Ki Sunday and Monday Do Shccti in 1.85 seconds 2.85 THE SWORDSMAN Do everything in a 75c whizz 1.50 RENT YOUR THOR Tues., Wed. and Thurs. . ROAD TO RIO GLADIRON CALL 2701 TODAY NOW FOURTH WARD—Just west of the High school. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, beautiful open stairway down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Furnace and full basement and at­ tached garoge. Con easily be converted into a beautiful two family. Price____________________ .. -.$9,500.00 BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-BUNCALOW—with one and one-half acres of ground. 4 miles out on pavement. Large living room, dinette, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms and .both between 2 large bedrooms up Full basement, at­ tached double garage. Furnace with blower If you want a home with a beautiful setting—this is it. Price -$7,250 THIRD WARD—Brand ncAv bungalow. We have a nice one. 6 rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace. Garage, large lot Interior of this house is not quite completed but is being sold ot o price where the purchaser con well af­ ford to complete it. See us on this one. SIX ROOM HOUSE close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom ond bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price -.$5,000.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE—Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. In­ sulated New large oil burner ond boat included. Garaqe. A bargain ot ’’------------------------------------------------------------$3,600.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Beau­ tiful nil modern kitchen dininn rnnm Jivin« mom. den and one bedroom and bath.down, 2 bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch. Good basement, laundry tubs. Oil burning furnace. Fully insulated Beautiful shaded lot overlooking the Jake. Nice barn for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price$6,800.00 160 ACRES STOCK & CRAIN FARM—No waste land Best of clay loam soil. Loys good. 2 large barns. Good 4 bedroom house finished in oak. Silo and all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just off State Trunkline close to Hastings Priced to sell 140 ACRES—Best of rich loam soil. 120 acres tillable and almost as level as the floor. 50 acres seeded. 24 acres wheat. 12 acres posture. 8 acres saw timber. A complete set of beautiful oil modern form buildings in the best of condition and newly pointed. The house is just like a City home It's on a wide graveled highway 7 miles from Hos­ tings Priced to sell at--------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 80 ACRES real close to Hastinqs just off pavement 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house is completely modern just like a City home. Bank born, silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-1 con»dition. Don't wait too long on this one. Priced $10,000.00 150 ACRES—Clay loam soil 3 bedroom house, basement born. 14 stanchions and drinking cuds, other necessary buildings. 94 acres tractor fond. 15 qcres defcp muck ready to plow. $1.100 worth of saw timber. Bargain price _r__-------------------- ------------------------------------------------ $8,000.00 110 ACRES cloy loam soil, large house, plenty of other buildings. 50 acres wheat. 5 miles southeast of Vermont­ ville for quick sale$8,500.00 80 ACRES—-Clay loam soil. Good 9 room house, modem kitchen, stool in basement, furnace. Barn 40' x 50. 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced ot ’.$7,000.00 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport on main traveled hiqhway. 25 acres woods and pasture, balance tillable. All kinds of fruit, bam. silo, toolhouse. An extra good 3 bedroom house that is worth .lots more than the total ask­ ing price of»$4,750.00 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. 4 bedroom house, basement boro, other outbuildinns. 6 miles from Hostings. A real bargain at$4,500.00 4 ROOM HOUSE—in new ■ section. >Rea4y' to move Price. $3,200.00 . in. SPECIAL-—Freeport, 4 ocres. 4 bedroom house with fur­ nace. electric pump, small barn, henhouse, all kinds of fruit. This con be bought on very liberal terms.- Price $3,200.00 FREEPORT—3 nice strictly oil modern homes/ If you are interested in a good home 10 miles from high prices—see these . \ MIDDLEVILLE—4 homes. 20 minutes drive from Has­ tings. Priced from $2,750 to $9,500. Friday and Saturday DOUBLE • starring,Smiley Burnette BLONDIE’S ANNIVERSARY . Xl ■ FKOMt tttl 1 NASTIMCS '......... X s_ _ _ _ _ A BOB & WOODY S FEATURE LAST DAYS OF BOOT HILL . with Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake K-B SUPPLY (Formerly John Delnaoy’i Western Auto) MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER LEO TEWKSBURY. Salesmen New Downtown Location 146 W. STATI PHONE 2701 B Mrs. Gary’s Father 224 So. Jefferson — Phone 2429 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. MAJICH 15, IMS Village Boasts Concert Presented Tuesday Night at Hickory Corners The Easter concert, Best Volunteer Dept, in Michigan originally «m held Tuesday evening becauae of requests made by members of the community The concert was di­ rected by Margaret McClelUn.n>JSC taking jwirt tn the program ' Included members of the Senior Chonu and Quartet, the Junior Chorus. nnd Dale Oalnder, Dick Fleming Sylvia Heinig. Barbara Kant, Paul Bhadley. Dun McCrary. Ralph Leatherman. Wayne French. Paul Shadiey. Charles Grean. Bob lOKlnney, Maynard Dewey and accoenpanura Donna Johnson. Susan ptrale and Lynn Putney. • Barry Lawyers to Attend Meet Tues. Member* of the Barry County Bar ; •Mociaticn are expected to attend •• the District Legal institute to be held Tueaday at the Hart hotel in Bailie Creek The Calhoun Bar - the 16 counties m the District. Stanuig st 2 pm. the program ■ will Include a talk on “Development-* stalled and other smaller equipment, and painted and lettered. Ths department no* has three iegular trucks, two equipped with fog raxslea: probably a thousand feet of fire hose. and other neces­ sary equipment. where, but their regular territory IncludM the north half of Kalamo township, the vreet half of Cheater township, and all ot Vermontville township. The department serves without pay. and raises the monay tor moat ot their equipment by a concert at the Woodland who tended to everyone interested Pennock Hospital It'S A Girl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Eva MSG Dairyman To Speak Friday Al Breeders Meet and Mra Lloyd Shepard. Jody Kay. Georg* Paraons, dairyman from Procedure, by Probate Judge Prank R. 1. Freeport. Mar. 8; Mr. and Mrs. I, McAvinchey. of Flint, and one on Earl Eggleston. Cynthia Sue. Has­ Michigan State college, will talk on dalr/lng with emphaaU on cor­ Eaw OKUe Management.** by WU- ting*. Mar. 14. ham H. Wise. LanMna aUorncy. rect feeding and breeding when FbUawuu: the dinner. Merle E Mr. alld Mrs. Clarence Grinage. members ot lhe Barry-Hastings Brake, profeawr of law at the UnlDaniel LeRoy, 627 S. Montgomery Artificial Breeder's association meet verain of Detroit. wtL »peak on here tomorrow afternoon at thc "Avoiding Litigation Hazards in Will St. Mar. 6. Mr. and Mra. Wesley court house. Tire business meeting heller. Jack Eugene. 537 N. Mlch* Drafting " will begin at I JO. Barry Students Get MSG Degrees • ‘ Mrs. Mary Shelton Kelly. Has­ ’’ tings, and John E Prith. Nashville •arc among the 227 students from 47 .■.Michigan counties. 10 other stales • and one f. reign country who were • candidates for degrAps at lhe end of the winter quarter at Michigan <! State college, according to a report from the office of Registrar Robert • 6. Linton. The quarter ended Frifjiday. ’• There were no special commence­ ;. men: exercises for the group, but its members will be eligible to par­ ticipate tn the ceremonies at the ‘ end of the Spring term U. of M. Vacation Sitting vacation nt the University of Michigan will begin on Friday evenins, Aprri>2 Clasae.v will be suspended until Monday morning. April 12. Voyle Gerald. Rickie Joe. R. 5. Has­ tings. Mar. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Max Coals and daughter. R. 3. Wmick. George Conrad. 206 N. Hastfhga; Mrs Lawrence Keeler and son. Nashville, Mra. Bnerwn Dill in Michigan Ave, Mar. 12. and daughter. R. 2. Bellevue; Janice Medicals Bamea. Nashville; Michael Lydy. R. Mra. Jessie Gallagher. Vermont­ 2. Hastings; Mra. Oliver Pritchard. ville. Mra Peter Huver. 229 W. R. 3. Delton. Mr*. Ray Rider. R. 1. Clinton St.: Dr. John Wooten. 217 Freeport; Michael Birman. R. 1, W Walnut St.; Mrs. Frank Wood. Ada; Ross Blivtns. R. 4. Hastings; 414 W. Madison St, Mra. Clara Mrs. Cart Johnson. R. 4. Hastings; Lonergan. 321 S. Jefferson St.; Mr*. Mrs. Walter Walowicz and son. Vera Johnson. R 1. Woodland. Mrs. Wayland. Mrs. Lloyd 8 he purd and Willett Hunt. 528 W. Clinton Bl ; daughter. R. 1. Freeport; Mra. Rus­ Mra. Sylvia Barkhoff. 221 N. Jack- sell Blough and daughter. 704 Wilson Min St.; Mra. Ludtnda Garlick. St.; Miss Susanna Kreider. Has­ Woodland: Mrs Merle Sherk, 320 tings; Mrs. Beatrice Garrison. 626 E Grand St.; Mra. Robert Fortney. W. Bond St.; Mrs. Frederick Roch. 1013 W Green St ; Albert Froet, R Middleville; Mra. Voyle Gerald and 2. .Middleville; Tom Hoffman, IL son. R. 5. Hastings; Mrs. Clarence 4. Hastings Grinage and son, 627 8. Montgomery St; Mra. Richard Endsley. 232 E Discharges Mill 81. Mra John Dudzinskl. Delton; Mrs. Donations Wilier Reed. Jr . Lake Odessa: Mra Guild No. 3. mending and donaLewis Reid and daughter. R ft, Hastings; Arley Todd. R 2. Has- । lion of 4 dull towels; Guild No. 38 chr, Mrs Claude Hoffman, 9 maga­ 7 glasses jelly and Jam. 1 qt. Miw Joan Leffler. 614 W. Madison zines. ■ St : Miss Velma Vrdder. Mulliken: I !trull; Fteathcr Guild. Mrs. Wilkes. | chr. mending. Nelson Mead, Vermontville; Mra b Walton Halpi Install Frat at Yp.ilanti 1948models! See Vermontville's new 1JXX) gallon tank wagon for the Dre department arrived Wednesday, and. now tiie department unheaiutlnaiy boasts tiie best equipped volunteer depart­ ment in theital* of Michigan. The All over America lhe word for stylo i» Studebakerl Now look outside I Now outlook ond now comfort ineldol Now Commander*! New Land Cruller*! New Champion* I Como In nowl CibUt* Mlad may George Walton of Hastings ac­ companied the learn from Chi Chap­ ter of Sigma T*u oamma at West­ ern Michigan college which went to Ypsilanti March 20 to Install a chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma to be known as the Alplia Theta chap­ ter. It was formerly known as the Zeta chi Sigma fraternity. The in­ stallation banquet and reception were all held al the fraternity house. GOODYEAR BROS. III-115 E. State St. Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PTA Group to Hear Professor Dr. Arthur Manake of Western Michigan College of Bducatlon. who spoke before the Nashville Parents Institute In January, has been in­ vited back by. lhe Parent-Teachers high school auditorium on Monday evening, April 12 on ••Discipline In a Democracy." At the May meeting, which will come on the regular time. Wednes­ day. May 12. there will be tha an­ nual election of officers. A nominat­ ing committee consisting of Princi­ pal Marvin TenEUhof. Mra. Henry Senuau and Mra. Fred Ackett. has already betn appointed. A no liter committee compoaed of Mra Wallace Graham. Rev. Harold Krieg and Mt* Cornelia Morrison, has been appointed U> help select movies for the children. AUCTIONSALE As we arc quitting farming, we will sell the following at Public Auction on our farm located 2£ miles northwest of Delton on Section 25, Orangeville twp. on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 /(Mat <foa ta at 1 P. M. TOOLS Rubber tired wagon and rack. 2 wheel stock trailer, good. Farm wagon. 6 ft. McCormick Deering mower, good. ‘ 3 sec. drag, new. Plows. Cultivators. 5 h.p. garden tractor. Plow and cultivator. Land roller. Large stock tank. Small stock tank. Good harness. Good stock saddle and bridle. Several horse collars. Power saw with 1 horse electric motor. 5 horse outboard motor, nearly new. 2 good 16 ft. boats. Grind stone. Drag cart. Ladders. Hog troughs. Bag cart. ... _ Several feed, rocks.. Ropes. Hay-slings, 6 ft. 75 ft. red wood lawn fence. Fence stretchers. Whiffletrees and neck yokes. Logging tongs. Cant hooks. Post hole diggers. Several cords of slab wood. Gear water pump. Quantity ofcrates. Picks and shovels. Scythe. Calf yoke. Wagon seat. Ox shoes. Swonk hooks. Other antiques. Several other small items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gibson electric refrigerator, nearly new. Electric range, apt. size. 2 large oil heaters. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen table and chairs. Buffet. Drop leaf table. Thor sheet size ironcr. Several odd chairs. 2 linoleums, 9x12, new. . Lawn chairs. Lawn.mower. . . _ Several rocking chairs. Camp stools. Commodes. Crocks, fruit jars. -* Cider barrel. Dishes and rugs. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. KEEP IT GOOD < us of natural gas delivered to customers in 244 Michigan communities is up. (One reason is m, Auoto tfou, life GOO D that Michigan natural gas la no longer avail­ WE gas from Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas must be GAS SERVICE able in large quantities. Another is that natural imported and put in storage fields during warm MEAN TO KEEP IT GOOD tuim wot eMt± (Aom. wen. - weather to he|p meet winter demands-which involves considerable expense.) Building costs, material costs, equipment costs... are all up. But not-as yet-the price to you. But it isn’t easy these days to keep it that What you want is good, reliable, plenti­ ful service. And you want your future supply way* and. at the same time, build ahead for protected. So we must build ahead to bring your future needs. As you know in your own gas from far states and make arrangements to 1 ease, our “living costs" are up and up. The payrolls for our family—the thousands store vast quantities underground, so it will be ready when you need it most of men« women and children in the-families For you, we must be able to keep on doing 'of our workers whose living comes from what these things. But the problems grow heavier. you buy from us—arc up. The average cost to What would you do in our place? * ' J. W. and EMMA D. SILCOCK, Owners KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer- . ,. EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1948 11:30 a.m. Worship service CHURCH NEWS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH­ WOODLAND George neiman. Pastor Easter Sunday Schoo] 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 am. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday. M^rch 28. 1948 Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Quimby Church Sunday School 10:30 a_m. Worship 11:30 am Sunday School 10:30 a m. Worship 7:30 pin. SINDIX OS IUXI BINDIX If AN0A10 TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WASHER ON A MOOE.N OO-EVERYTHING BENDIX Now it's so EASY to buy the world's "savingest" washer! Up to 24 months to pay! NO OTHER WASHER HAS SAVED SO MUCH WORK ... SOAP ... HOT WATER ... CLOTHES . . . FOR SO MANY MILLIONS OF FAMILIES No other wathor hat proved so conclusively il can do your wash all by itself. . . even when you’re not in the house! HIRt'S HOW THI BINDIX WORKS WHIL1 YOU RfLAXI Just tel the dial add'soap ... ond fake h ectyf AU by itielf lhe Bendl* wothet, tripls-rimet. and damp-dryt lhe dothet . . . then dtant itself and ihutt off avlostalkallyl 1 BENDIX automatic Washer Phone for TRADE-IN OFFER TODAY! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE Q / Q n 219 W aTATL SC t/u Pou*a cmj.' L0 0J WESLEYAN METHODIST CHTKCH H. V. I>kki-r. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship hour followed by the Quarterly Communion service. These services will be in charge of Rev. D T Perrine, president of the Mich. I Conference. The doors of the church will be o|M-ned for the reception of new members and transfers from other churches. 0:30 Young Peoples Society. 7:30 Evangelistic Service, Sermon by Rev. Perrine. Good Friday Set1 vice will be held in our church from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00 Several of the | Fundamental ministers will lake the part.’ of the seven words of the Cross. 7:30 Friday Eve Thc first of thc regular monthly Holiness conven­ tions will be held at the church with the Rev. Arthur Ruder de­ livering the fjrrmon. .7:30 Sat. pve. We will hold our second quarterly conference with the Rev. D. T. Perrine in charge. I-- PAG* THR* 1 -------------------------------------------------------- - - - -------------- ... - Ing of the Barry County Farm Bureau family night, get-together lii lhw Hasting high school gym. Saturday night. ^^SrcSXn'SS^’sOlJTHWEST RUTLAND Class are having Dr. Elmer Becker — of Huntington college. Huntington, i Sunday guest* at the home of Indiana for the speaker at the 8 a m. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox were Sunrise service, al*o there wiUbe Mr an<1 Mrt lx.Mer lx>rd and a quartet of girl* and another ramHy and Mr an4 Mrw jam„ young lady will bring special sokx. WUroI * Joan Jcan ,Bd Gt(,nn FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1 J’l’hoP of ’f ,a¥e ••**“““« “ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister f’‘w *,,h. ,hei^ grandmother. Easter Sunday. March 28 ■ »"• Mb. Douglass • Mr. and Mra. Easter Sunrue Service. 7 aun. I hrneat Gorham and family of Easter Worship Service. 10 am. Kalamazoo were Sunday guest* of Baptiam of Youth and Adult*; Re- h‘" ■“"""* ■■■•' M- i’—— ception of new members. Sermon, Gorham. • Win. Havens spent by the Pastor. "I Believe In Immor­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Oils. tality." cKureh School. 11:20 a.m. There Mr and Mrs. John Guihfrldge will be a brief session of the clhascs. •pent Sunday in Middleville us Easier CunUU. 4 pjp, at the the guest of her nephew an<i Central Auditorium. wife. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rider. On Maundy Thursday. March * Mr. and Mrs. East llrodock and 25th. the pastor will administer lhe family of Irving Twp. spent Sun­ sacrament of Holy Communion. Our day with Mr. and Mra. Erwin members arc urged to be present Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Defur this sacred service during Holy prlesler and family and Mr*. 1 Km in u Heeock of Hastings were We will Join with other Churches of the community in the Union home uf Mr. und Mr». John GuthGood Friday service to be held In _rtd Grace Episcopal church, from 1:30 ’ to 3 o'clock. -; ‘Dunn unn 1nnd Mr. and Mra. Charles | i’.ase attendrd the annual met. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. BRwdway. 10 a m. S-S. The Intermediates received prizes for learning the 10 Commandments last Sun. 11 a m Preaching Service. Subject. "What lhe Ressurectton Means to Us." . 7:45 pm. Rev. R. C. Hawkins. Dist. Supt. will be the guest speaker. Mon—Young People* Bible Study at Kenneth Hurless. Tue — Bible Study at Arbutus Hur- ' HENDERSHOT Fun-rai service* for Mrs. Lottie ENDS-BROKEN COWS Red and white Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, bred July 19. Red and white Guernsey, 6 years old, bred June 14. Red and white Guernsey, 4 years old, bred June 29. . Red and white Durham cow. Red and white Guernsey cow. These cows have oil passed a clean Bangs test and are artificially bred. The last two are fat and will be sold for beef. CHICKENS 37 Hybrid cross chickens now laying good. • GRAIN AND POTATOES 60 crates corn. 15 bushel oats. 6 bushel potatoes. AUTOMOBILE 1929 Tudor Model A Ford, in good run­ ning order. FURNITURE Heating stove. Table and 6 chairs. Kalamazoo cook stove. Rockers. * Oil circulating heater. Double beds. Wardrobes. Bedding. Sewing machine. Dresser. Bookcase. 2 Chests of drawers. Electric fan. Robe. 9x12 rug. Clock. Carpet. Cupboard. Radio. ice box. Steel cots. Kitchen table. 2 qal. maple svrup. 30 qts. canned fruit. Dishes and cooking utensils andjnimerous other articles. > of Security National Bank, Battle Creek, Adm. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk Play Postponed The ante of the Vermontvlltg Junior Elay "Lindy Lou" which wag ■iriginilly scheduled fur March 25. has been pint!poned to Friday eve­ ning. April 2. Mrs Ingrid Northrop is directing. FIRFRTONF FVFRY SOLD. QQl MU EQ' Sell* regular for HHc net. Sale pricrtl at ret FREE TUBE PAy^FN- TIRES MOUNTED WITHOUT CHARGE. Cleaner Clean up your ear for Spring. Regular 49e seller for this sale. .. Cork Place Mat Set 4-plrve deroraled with flower*. GER TIRE Firestone Wax or Chrome Spot Lite Check These Bargains tian*. Regular price SHL93. lleduced to 14 II I | Rite-Way Milking Machine With Binocular Radio itainlcn steel Reduced to________ Portable—used with either ACDC current oe batteries. Regular price $42.50. Sale SOf-ou Price ......... OD __ pail, single unit complete UO Auto Bottnrioc Heal restating glass—silver plated whistle. Plastic handle. Reduced from $1.19 for thia 49' i Keep the interior of your ear II rle»n ulth thl* small portable II cleaner. Was $4.98 $Q50 II Now d Standard Cream Separator Rite-Way 600 Ib. capacity upright model. $4 Formerly $134.95. Reduced to clear to _ _ 1 Gloss Teakettle Car-Vacu-Mite Vacuum Cleaner 1 O 1 _____________ Rite-Way Cream Separator 600 Ib. capacity comolc model. $4 4 Q95 Regular $150.50 value. Reduced to . . 1 Iv - fill Flrantune or Delco. A $330 allow- Two only at this reduced price I* h.p. motor, brail shaft tube and bate wat $64.95. $E"795 Now_______________________________________ Of fl ance for ‘jour old battery on a new one. Electric Light Plant One only 1000 watt remote control. New. Sells reg­ ularly for $269.95. Reduced to clear to_______________________ Cutlery Troy Hardwood frame, nicely polished. Bells regularly for 98c. CQc Reduced to clear to **** ^00095 CEO Standard Fire Extinguisher Roof Ventilator One only, used for hog house or poultry houtet. $^45 For your car. Protect against serious losa. Was $2.49 now I Former price $9.45. Now___________________ Buy Now and Save! ---------------- Nox-Rust ----------- " " vounelf $ 4 95 1 -------------- Sparton Table Radio Protects metal and stops rust— Farmers you can't afford to be without till* Item 49Kr quart jar was 89c now .. VW Telechron Radio Alarm clod ami radio combined. Set on favorite sta­ tion and wa' up with music. 5QA95 Wot $39.95. Jow__________________________ OQ One only—Just like new. only used 90 days. Retails for M?_95. Reduced to IQ£°b clear . . ..... OO Firestone Battery Radio Table model. 6 in. tpcokcr. Slide rule Complete with battcrict wot $47.44. Electric Breakfast diol. new. $OA^5 400 Chick Brooder Now______________________________OH Hotplate Toast bread and cooks at lhe same time. Nationally advertised at $8.50. $£95 Reduced to W Prrmrler quality. Galvanized and Insulated canopy. AU electric. Enamel Sales ’/* Pints were 39c now___________________________ 19c Wax $22.50 • . Reduced to clear .. Pintv Regular 98c. Now___________ _____»____ 79c Quortt>Regular $1.79. Now______ _________ $1.49 TRACTOR TIRES One Burner Hotplate Black Crackle finish Clay heat­ ing unit. QOC Regular price 81.98. Now wO $CR00 wO One pair newly recapped. Size 13x28-6 ply $QE90 Ground grip tread. Pair___________________ Is, Assortment vv 5^030 1 E 15 only, various shapes, all 10 inches long. Original price up to 49c. Reduced to 4 £c clear to .... ....___ IO 111 Illi | Used Tractor Tire Single Unit Coffee Good used tractor tire. Size 9x36. Used a $QQ00 short time only with tube ____________________ Ew । Hotplate Blaek finish. Round clay healing unit. Regular fl.49 “»Qc Reduced to 13 One only. Sixe 10x28-4 ply. A real bargain. $4 E00 A real bargain----------------_____________________ 1 w k See us before you buy Tractor tires we have many real! values. ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN $ 4 Q95 Scythe Stone Newly recapped. Site 10x24-4 ply Firestone ground grips. Pair_________________ One pair newly recapped Ground Grip Tractor tires. Size 10x28-4ply. Pair________ TERMS—CASH. No property removed until fettled for. L. W. DOTT Ladles Aid society and the Method­ ist church. ’ * She 1* survived by one son. Lester. of Hastings. * • 5*1 3 DAYS ONLY MARCH 25th-26th-27 Starting at 1 o'clock. MACH IN ERY Mowing machine. 2 wheel trailer. Walking plow. 2 sap pans. Gas engine. Riding plow. Drill ,press. 2 horse cultivated*. 2 horse corn planter. Jack screw. Fanning mill. Shop tools. Corn shelter. ‘Forks, etc. Dowling Methodist church. Tha Rev H.H Puller officiated and Luria*"was In the Dowling cemetery. Mrs. Orm.-be lived her entire life LOTS-WE HAVE AN OVER SUPPLY OF MANY FREE! LOOK! FREE! In order to settle the Estate of the late Earl Wood I will dispose of the following prop­ HORSES Grey mare and gelding, 10 and 12 years old, wt. 2500. A good work team. Set at double work harness. Sunday rnunilng at Pennock huap-. End of Month Clearance OF ODDS AND WITH ill . TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 On account of the hack road there will be no L. A. 8. meeting thia month. * Mr. nnd Mra. Andei son of Detroit, who bar* be»n staying with Mr*. Leta Haney for some time, returned to their home last week. * Miss Nonna Knlcker bucket and Gerald llayuea _of M. S. C, are enjujrlng_a week' vacaUon. .* Uoitald Tompkins of Hustings spent Sunday witi% thLawrency Christiansen family * Mrs. A/ C. Clark und Mra Kyllh Enduy made a business trip to Jaik<>n last Thursday. * Mt. and Mrs. I.Wm. KntckertxM ker, Norma und Nyle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr$. Z. Decker untl family near Lakh Odessa. , Mr, and Mrs. Chas. l\echleltner. .Mrs. Lechlaitnar. who has been Hl. if gaining. * .Mr. and Mra. Ira Hah and children spent the weekend with friends In Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Session and children of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Norma El well. Mr. and Mrs. F»«rdy Casey visit­ ed Mra. Casey'* uiw. Mr and Mrs. John l.echb -r al Athena. Saturday. * Mr -)■<• Mra. Will Scnll of Delton well; niluy guest* Thursdayi guests of Mr and Mr* at lhe Casey home, nd Mr. and Dan I^vis. were Mr. and Mrs Mra. Waller Sunday Sunday Frank Lewi*‘[of Cascade. Your old electric Iron is worth 82.00 on lhe pure haw of any National Brand electric Iron in our stock. ■ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" LOOT. Hall Green St. Entrance Maundy Thursday March 25— O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor. 8:00 pm. A Candlelight Communion Divine worship at 1(1:30 am. Service Everyone is cordially invitedSermon "Easter Tidings." to thia service. _ , Sunday Schoo] at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 25—7:30 pm. Junior Walther League Monday New members who will join the 1:30 p.m. church on Easter Sunday, will meet Grace Guild meets Wednesday. with lhe minister and the session 1:30 pm. at lhe home ot Mrs. Leon of the church. Jorey, 427 E. Madison. Easter Worship.service. 11:00 am. ..... in the ulc Central ^°^»ucUtorium. Maundy Thursday service with Holy Communion today at 8:00 pjn. (special music by the Cherub Choir. _______ Junior Choir and c.nlnr Senior Choir. FinnBap­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tism of children. Reception of new M. M. Ovenshire, Pastor members. Easter Mcdltatlon."They Did Not Die." Nursery—During the hour of wor­ 10: 00 a m. Worship service 11: 00 a.m. Easter Program ship there will be a nursery for 2:30 pm. A Capped* Ctoir at the small children in the Kindergarten Room of the Central School. Woodland School gym 6: 30 p.m. Junior Endehvor. 7: 30 pm. Bible study. Sunrise Service 8: 15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. The Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer service. Is sponsoring a Sun Rise service at Kilpatrick the church to be held faster Sun­ 6:00 a.m. Sunrise service. < 10:30 am. Sunday School. ’• day at 6 a.m. or 9 miles south of Hastings on M-37 and 3-4 mile west on , guest at Fordy Crsey’x TTiursday rvenlng. also Sled Sattler * Mr and Mrs. la-o Elwell and wins. Ken­ nel h. And Bobby, of Kalamazoo. Hpeht the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Elwell. A Mra. Medu Spaw of Prairieville spent several E.O.M. Special Wesleyan Church. . Revival—Mar. 29 to Apr. 11. Rev. E. C. SWanson of Flint will be with erty at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Dov/ling and 3-4 mile west ' Mother of Hastings Man Dies Sunday; Rites at Dowling GOOD EVERY DAY STAPLE ITEMS-REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% TO CLEAR. Wed—2 p.m. Womens Prayer Group meets ut Mrs. John McLeod. Thurs —7:30 Prayer Service. Pel.—Union Good Friday Service AUCTION SALE FAIR LAKE evening callers. * Mr. and Mr-. Floyd Morford attended a birth­ day parly at the borne Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Mott. .Sunday. In honor of Mrs. Maud Moll's birth day. » 6 In. Stamped Pliers I B Cadmium plated. A good general purpose plier. Was 19c. 4 Qi Reduced for this sale to 1U H j ‘ 1 ! | JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Barry County BUY NOW PAY LATER HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 35. 1948 »AOt FOUR Aged Middleville Ladies Died at Grand St Homes ^DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE • • Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding e Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPFLIES ANO WIPING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 122 5. liHmo Ph™ -Al Sl.uryi m2 Order FARM SEED voir.' NOW AVAILABLE Hut it will be scarce later! • CLOVER SEED • ALFALFA SEED • SEED CORN A’o limit noir .'. . buy all you'll want! FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Estelle Sharpe is Honored at U-ofM.^Z ^PffPV tS!Z Mrs. Anna G. Baird, and Mra. lion held last Friday by the School, Fannie S. PerranTt. two tone-time- at Education. residents of Middleville and of the The students honored are plan- . aame-.Grand Rapids street neigh­ borhood. died at their homes last trtng to enter the teacning prolesaion and will all have received i teaching cerUflcatos by the end of the Summer Session. Dr. Howard day afternoon toy Mrs. Mattle Bena­ E. Wiuon. association director of j way. who had tailed to see her. the educational division of lhe Carnegic Egdowment for Inu-rnat oos While in falling health all winter, Peace, addreised the group on The sbe had been around aa uanal and Teacher s Role in World Peace." | while under medical care refused Miss Sharpe b studying for her to let her neighbora do all they wished. However, rhr had permit­ matter's degree tn httiory. having received her bachelors degree ut ted her neighbor. Mrs. Edd Trhnm to bring ia her meals Monday and the University ot Chicago. Tuesday and she and another neigh­ bor. Mra. Huttie Smith had been with her for several hoars Tues­ t’LEASAJiT HILL day. She seemed much better than Hie day previous. Mra. Clifton Campbell enterAs Antia’ Berger, she Was born In tatncCT several ladies Tuesday at- i Tiffin. Ohio, on February 6. 186!, ternoun at a Stanley brush deniand bad lived there until her mar­ onstration with Mra. Lcatba Key- i riage to George Baird in 1900 when Holds at Middleville as demonstra-. she came to her home on Grand tor. * Sunday al ternoun callers at. Rapids street. Baird died in 1917 the Bert Palmer home were Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Arthur Heydcnbvrg and Her 86th birthday on February lauilly ut Grandville und Mr. andi ’ * with “ a neighbor 6 was observed .....------ I Mrs. Harry Mugridge ot Middle- > hood dinner party at lhe home of ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellens ot | Mra. Edd Timm, aa was also her Brooklyn Comers were Saturday | callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j birthday the year previous. Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Roas j of ----------Benton Harbor were Sunday been an active worker In lhe Meth- — ------------------- - 1 dint Aid Society. She was a kind dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clare | neighbor and friend and bus beljv 1 Williams. Afternoon callers were j ed many through times of siekneM Mr. and ’ Mrs. **— Frederick *'— Grlffeth of -• Middlevtlie and .Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, and trouble. Her only survivor la a distant lert Toiun. Jr. and sons ot Leighton. I 1 • Sunday dinner guests ot .Mr. and cousin in Ohio. Funeral services were held at .Mrs. .Mutt Bedford were Mr. and I the Beeler funeral home at 3 o'clock ' Mrs. Jerry Bedford and children I Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Bedford , Robert Charles Smith. Interment 1 of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt' was In Mt. Hop^ cemetery. Bedlord called oh -Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Mrs. Fannie G. Perrault. 85. wi Hullelt ot the North Co. Line Sundow of David Perrault, died Thors- <iay evening und found .Mr. Hullctt day evening. March 18. at her home Had been in a coma for a few hours. [where she lived with her son. Ed1 ward and wife. Her death wa* • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibsun und Mr. and Mra. Stephen Cai ter tu­ ! quite unexpected.' ! As Fannie Miller, she was b rn tended Farm Bureau family night i in Noble county. Indiana. Feb. •5. at itastings Saturday evening. * 1863. She was married to Mr. Da’ id' j Mrs. Matt Bedford and Mrs. Bert > •• Perrault at Sturgis. AUgusl si I Palmer attended the Past Chiels , 187S~'They* reuid'cd'in Indiana two eiub meeting at the home of Mrs. । years before coming to th.-ir farm Grace SwltF in .Middleville. Wed-, in northwest Thornspplc »here uesday. *.Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcre Carter । they lived until about 1906 when I and children called ou Mr. and they cam.- to their home on Grand | Mrs John Carter Of Cloverdale, Rapids street. Mr. Perrault died Thursday aiu-rnoun. _ in April. 1943. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. "ami B-sides her son. Edward, she Is I \lr3 yere curler wire Mr. and survived by a sister. Mrs. Emma ! Mri( curtls Pierce and sons of AlTrumble, of Big Rapid', three : ttlld jtx, an|j ,\irs_ Stephen grand-children und five great- | < al ter lix.al w T]u. annUul ftieetgrandchlldrm. । lnR llf t|)t- |rVi;ig Hospital Gyild She was a member and former , I& with Dorothy Bail In officer In the Middleville U.tern M|1|dl,.vilIc TUurMla> orti-en. Star rhnptrr and funeral sei vices . . . . .. Loi.uuu y..ar W1.,. were held under their auspice* nt Mr cjttr.. * Williams th-- IteeUr funeral home Saturday l;'’h’enL Mrs liar w ill.ms .aftenioon with Rev. N D. Chew of i Jr sX 1 Caledonia in charge. Interment was]'*1'1 ?. ..nJ' win 1 tin lh. is. Heed. I hr next meeting will Jin hi|a wln(k ., Ik- As I have sold my farm and am going following personal property ut Public cated 1 mile south, 21 miles west and or 11 miles east, 1 mile north, 1 mile Hickory Comers, on elsewhere, I will sell the Auction on the farm lo­ J mile north of Banfield, east and ] mile north of .* DEPENDABLE USED CARS Choose From Our Fine Selection of Used Cars HASTINGS For Spring ond Summer - Time LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 19, 1948 Best calves up to______ $34.50 at 1 o'clock. Electric Refrigerator 6 cu. ft. 'Leonard) new, used 6 months. General Electric vacuum sweeper, new, used only a few times. Electric iron (new). Garland range. 9 piece dining room suite, in­ cluding china Closet. Several straight chairs. Platform rocker. 2 piece living room suite, new. 12x13 Axminster rug (blue) and pad, new. 9x12 Axminster rug (blue) new. 9x12 rug. 3 rag carpets. Bed davenport. Cabinet radio. Drop leaf table. Kitchen cabinet. Table lamp. Round oak heater, size 16. Mirrors. Rockers. Clock. 2 library tables. Curtains. Throw rags. Antique stand. Sofa pillows. Set Vitreous chin dishes, serv­ ice for 12. Silver. Odd dishes. Commode. 3 beds complete. Roasters. Dressers. Pots ond pans. Tubs ahd pails. Many utensils. Crocks. Quantity of tool. 3 ladders, 10 ft., 16 ft. and 20 ft. 100 quarts Trait and vege- Quantity of hand toots. All furniture clean and in A-l condition. TERMS-CASH, nothing removed until settled for. ALLEN GRIFFEN, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone 17P21 Hickory Corners MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk Pleasures 1937 Studebaker sedan, 4 door . 1947 Dodge Custom sedan, 4 door 1942 Nash sedan, 4 door 1941 Dodge Custom sedan, 4 1938 Plymouth Business coupe Fair calves _$25-$29 1936 Ford Tudor ‘ 1946 Dodge Custom sedan, 4 door 1940 Plymouth sedan, 4 door Best Steer ..$24.50 1938 Chevrolet coupe Best cow___ $22.60 Best bull —$23.50 Top pen of hogs $24 Other good hogs $23.10-$23.95 1934 Plymouth sedan, 4 door 1939 Chevrolet Town sedan. 2 door liCCn TDIir^C U3tU IKULAb ’534 Dodge Stake, 11 ton 1935 Chevrolet Panel, 1 ton Special Announcement DAIRY COWS Wc will have a number of day, March 26. including 7. SWINGS MOTOR SALES 290 cows and 2 heifers from the 2837 EMT STATE STREET ••• E. A. Parker farm. AUCTION SALE Engaging in other business, I will sell at public auction at my farm located 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Vermontville on Irish road; 2 miles north, 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Nashville; 2 miles east and 3 miles south and 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Woodland; or 10 miles east of Hastings on State road and 2 miles north, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1948 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: MIDDLEVILLE Speaks at Methodist Church president of the Michigan (.'(interlurtnte MPthtHitst Youth Fellowship spoke before lhe local Youth Fel­ lowship young folks March ,J4. ' Mr. Morris told ot thc World Christian Youth meeting ut Oslo, Norway last summer which be at­ tended a* a delegate; and showed views ot the trip Among thc out-of-town persons present was a delegation from the Freeport Fellowahip. | A bright winter s day. March 10 , was favorable tor thc annual meet-1 Ing of the local Creumeiy which i held its business session al tile K. j jot 1*. Halt Otto Schantz was elec-: i ted a new member of tiie isiard of directors und Vur Adams* ri-ulect' cd. A very nice lunch was nerved by th-, Pythian ladles. ' Tin- afternoon program al the' Tlioi napph-K*H<>£tf n-lii—l auditor­ ium wai largely attended. L. Arm- i strung. Burry County agricultural agent wua introduced and presided ! . as the toastmaster. ( The high school band directed I by Herbert Philli|r> opened tiie proI gram witli several very fine num-1 । bers—-two of which will be played! al tire Band tournament in Grand , I Rapids. ' Ray Overholt of Grand -Rapids. ' a former Middleville buy and a ■graduate ot 1 tiornappie-Kellogg | school who is now broadcasting over radio station WFTTC, in the city with Grand River Valley-Boys [ and Valley Maids gave an hour's ’ - Bangs tested* ' , tin-'only two great, powers* left out of eight. !• At the close of the prpgggni many dour prizes w.-re awarded i to lifcky ticket holders. | The annual rt-port of Mining.-r I Fred Brog showed 1.134.166 tM>und< i or butti r wa's made it. I DI7 compared with 951.383 in IM4C | Cuah receipts from all sources TOOLS thc state. Many of these have taken Late 1947 BN International Tractor and Cultivator. New International Tractor Drag. prizes at the State Fairs and other Manure Spreader in good condition. fairs. Thirherd averaged over 10,000 International Side Delivery Rake. One of the leading Brown Swiss herds in 5-foot cut McCormick mower. Com Planter with fertilizer attachments. Theodora, 5 yr. old cow. Esther May, 2 yr. old cow. John Deere Riding plow. Beauty, 8 yr. old cow. Walking plow. Hazel, 7 yr. old cow. 5-Tooth cultivator. Heavy Double Haines and fly nets. Nola's Ann, 7 yr. old cow. Shovels, hoes and forks. Bessie, 8 yr. old cow. Irene, 3 yr. old cow. Grain bagger. Grain truck. Daisy Maid, 2 yr. old cow. New 8 Barrel Water tank. Georgianna, 2 yr. old heifer. Grain elevator. Poppy, 11 yr. old heifer. Battery charger. Julie, 11 yr. old heifer. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Nola, 11 yr. old heifer. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Belle, 1 yr. old heifer. Rebecca, 11 months old heifer. pre-dated by his many friends. nlph Moure ot the State Depart­ merit of Agriculture gave a* short I talk on the dairy situation und problem* Dr. M. M. Knui-fx-n, pn-fessor of 1 history und political science of . Michigan Siata.Con.xt JUi«-Ua.a*». Introduced and talked nnt thc Eur-: ।opcan' situation, having tu-m jn i Europe hr was well informed on J Tils subject. Dr. Knappen Was u , grandson of Rev. Knapp>-n at, one time a minister in Hastings. . Ion hard limes th--nrkX is very noc­ I He rrtatvt^sjlfyfat orsl.ip lirecds ■ on hard itiff*^ hence it is very • nccemmry 4or ffcr bu-c--r of the [Marshall plan, ao that korue kind FARM REGISTERED BROWN SWISS CATTLE lbs. of milk in 1947. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 MLILk SALLA ’J-"- to the effect that dummy hands of • clock are act at 8:18 in cornmemoration of an important historical event which occurred at that time, Although hands on dummy ’ clocks arc not always set at this time It 1, considered a good symmetrical arrangement for them; furthermore {l roorn for an advertisement m facthe clock lf ,0(:h b desired. QC"r~- ------------------------------------------------------------ a plant sale will be held. Everyone bring plants, seed* or shrubs to be .--------------- sold Co thc highest bidder. AUCTION SALE UAH —'51 Miss Estelle Ethel Sharpe, daugh-1 dr-red milk and cottage cheetc. ter of thc Rev. and Mr.s Leaden I ------------- •—------- -- 2 Calves, 4 months old. Breeding dates will be given the day of sale. New Rife-Way Milker. 6 10-Gallon milk cans. Strainer and pails. ( Herd Sire; age 4, Model of Swiss Lane Farm, three nearest dams have an av­ erage of 16,059 lbs. of milk & 678 lbs. of butterfat. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 5 Tons of mixed hey in bates. 200 bushels of corp.' 40 bushels of wheat. 300 bales of wheat straw. TERMS: CASH L 0. COLE, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville, Phone 2142 and 2189 ART CROOK, Clerk - �TOE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. IMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY jValue of Wool May ||"jr “ Be Lowered■Thru Careless Handling Your Day’s Menus Now is the time u> check your storehouse of home canned fruit* and use them to perk up your men­ us,, They'll taste good right now but they'll lose a lot of their good- ANOTHER PREDICTION—That Arthur Godfrey will outsell Como nnd Hayme* in the Platter depart­ ment. Just why that gravel-volted cackle should even sell is beyond me. and yet 111 come, dripping dish­ water. to the living room when I catch him. and it looks as if aeveral million others did the same.’ It we loused up a few lenses back there, please forgive. Jezebel is a haughty gtrl this morning. I cleaned her .teeth yesterday, and by providing the shearer with a she still lisp* her "h's.” Maybe she . clean floor on nn which to tn work. work Dirty. Dirt v. .clean I u et and stained wool should be myself going Ln a store and asking i"kept seperate so it will not damage thc clerk for an "H." There, that is what 111 do. Make tHctn all cap* the clean parts of the fleece. I "MLIVEKED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Besides serving thc fruit plain and simply in It* own juice. Lots Jack­ son of the foods and nutrition de­ partment at Michigan State col­ lege. suggest* tliat j-ou um them Calls-757F11 in a variety of ways. * A Tempting Treat Fruit salads are always a tempting | treat. It'a so easy to use a crisp Igttuoe leaf, a slice of your favorite | fruit, and a dot of cream cheese! ' Homer Croy list* the "homey ant­ for a salad. Lime pear salad Is; Wool *hould always be tied with . isfactlons" of hl* life, and here they especially attractive. Put some of paper twine, never with bintier twine, i your home canned pear halves in a Loosely tied fleece* are lea* likely to 1. The whistle of a train at night. square pan and pour a prepared spoil if the wool should be damp. 2! Getting into bed with fresh clean solution of lime flavored gelptlii over i them. Chill and tut into squares to Flock owners should always be sheets. !,.... make the prettiest 3. Sitting in front of a fireplace. K-—*— salad —— that —— ever catching the sheep and to take care 4. Fish jumping in a lake at sunset. | rested on a lettuce leuf! Garnish of the wool after it Is removed. 5. Sitting. down to dinner with with cream cheese and nuts. ‘ I ” — is ----'*’“•*salad --------------**“ Moat shearers are skfliful workmen friends. Here another suggestion and take a great deal of pride in fl. A child toddling toward me. Place several kinds of diced fruit | their work. However, flock owners 7. Meeting a dear friend 1 have not , in a refrigerator tray and cover with 1 should make a.ure that no more sten for some lime. juice. Slip the tray back into the freezing compartment. When the I second cut* than necessary are made 8 The welcome from a dog in the fleece and that thc sheep are 9 Tiie smell of coffee cooking early fruit Ls frozen, slice it into aware* | and serve it on lettuce. Garnish with not being nicked excessively with in the morning. tho shearing knives. 10. A walk alone at dusk along a mayonnaise that has been thinned Shearing time also gives the country road. with some of the fruit Juce. flock owner a good chance to check And not one costs anything! You will find several uses for the the condition of his flock. Sheep Brother, that's what you think! juices of your canned fruits if you in poor condition will be very evi­ How did three clean sheets get on save them in the refrigerator. You I dent. .Ticks and lice can be accn your bed. anyway? There is either• can thin your drawing* with them 1 easily, if present. Its also a good a laundry bill, or the little woman or you can use them to add flavor tune to check the body conforma­ made some passe* with the water• and juice to a fruit cup. tion of tiie ram and to make plans bucket. And soap 38 cent* a box. Bring your fruit jars out of thc to replace those lacking depth, It is a shame to spoil a poet's thickness, und natural fleshing. . flight of fancy with thought* of filthy lucre, but the lad should know- can find. Guest* of -Mr. and Mrs. Fred some ot thc fact* of life. Maybe Jone* over *he weekend were Mr. the dinner with friends didn't cost Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ritchie of j and Mrs. Joseph Cooper 5>f Kala­ him anything, but the grocer will Grand Ledge were guest* of Mr*. mazoo. Harry Ritchie and Mra. Hazel transmitted to the friends, and one Hinkley Saturday night. of three days, the friends will be sitting, down at his table if he doesn't do some faster thinking than he ha* so far. The toddling child has been poked with expensive foods since the hour of birth nnd her tiny shoe* probably set the old man back about 4 smackers The price of the wood for the fireplace Hastings' lowest price food store ha* me almost in tear*. Space for­ bids. thank goodness, of enumerat­ ing any more of "these. Mldaa-pnced items. I thfnk Mr. ’Croy ought to stick to whip-poor-wills. Off hand, all that I can think of that is free is snow, and just ask thc County REDUCE FUEL BILLS Engineer how free that is and you will hear plenty. "What is tiie world's most val­ uable animal? <Y«»u may have three Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite LOST AGAIN? WELL, DON'T 6eY-.Y0U'EC NCYrR-"' for •wucbe-to-buy-it INFORMATION IF YOU USE THE. CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIBECTOeV Home Canned LFniitstoPerkUp It takes a year to produce a crop of wool but its value is often lowered by careless handling at shearing time, advises Oraydon Blank, animal husbandry specialist at Michigan BUte college. 1 Much ot lhe shearing in the state is done by custom workmen who do a fast neat job, but the damage to the wool often cornea when chaff, dirty wool, or wet wool is tied in "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Phone-Days 2651 ’ FA01 PTV1 & /G.4 from coast to coast where your S buys thc most fl**' y°UKr POULTRY RAISERS IGA .BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR ”* EGGS CALL US 2582 tomato juice CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT ADS IN ANY METROPOLITAN PAPER-GOOD HERE 23 DEL MONTE RAISIN* 17' 19 SHORE GARDEN PEAS Compare with any ____ 9 TOOTSIE FUDGE MIN 25 29 ODESSA WAX BEANS TALL MILK JELLO CAMPBELL SOUPS ._ 15 EGG DYES SWEET PIC KLES 10 23 25 IGA SHORTENING ’1 BRK8T-O-TUNA IGA SALAD DRESSING 29 49 FINE COFFEES TIDE. SUDS. IVORY. R1NSO. SUPER PERK q- & JjC BOX OTHERS. GLENDALE CHEESE 2 lbs. Sunny Morn 39c Quaker____ 49c Del Monte . 51c HABITANT PEA SOUP NU MAID OLEO 33 79' 10 Igc. con CARROTS CENTER CUTS 19 READY TO EAT HAM—lb................. 89 NEW CABBAGE PICNIC HAMS 49 POTATOES □□ Ready to eat hams lb. GROUND BEEF .. SLAB BACON Pe^ Piece—I b. - 69 gg 59 Yet neither is the world* most val­ uable animal The moat valuable I animal is that humble binrower in lhe soil. Hie earthworm. ILs cnrailig is a sign of spring. Beginning again is its invaluable I work of plowing, pulverizing, fertili inng. nnd draining the .«oii. a* I many as 50,000 earthworms may I plow through the soil of a single I acre. During the year, they may ' bring a* much’as' clghleeii’tons of new earth to-the surface. This labor is achieved with. curims~bnt !jeflc«tive equipment. Instead of legs. . lhe earthworm employs upwards of I IWO bristles. Each body segment except the first and last Is equipped with these bristle hooks. They are used to grip the soil on all sides." 1E1T ntr Sfopi MEL 6 I ■ X VJGETABLlE$” 2 check Outs now 825 S. Hanover 16.35 7.00-15.......... 16.B5 18.70 17.25 19.15 •. Mrs Nancy Nnn< !1 Funeral services for Mrs. ; J. Deming. 85. u resident of Freeport held st the Freeport Methodist 1 church at 2 o'clock yesterday aftcr| noon. Burial was in the Freeport cemetery. 1 Mrs. Deming died at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the DeWitt con­ I valcscant home. 321 S. Jefferson. ’ where she had been a resident for about two month*. She Is survived by one son. Frank C. Deming, of Grand Rapids. two grandchildren and four great grandj children. ROPER Automatic The New Gas Range HAS WHAT WOMEN WANT/ STATE ROAD । Mr. and Mrs Paul Myers of Hast­ , Ings spent March 14 with thc latters l parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ nedy. . . Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Towns of j Woodland called recently at the I Arnold Towns home. i Mrs. Marne O'Conner Is at thc I Homer Becker home again. She has been visiting at thc Robert O'Connor home in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Cotton were recent callers at the Harry Scobey home in Hastings. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy has been busy culling on residents of this township, collecting for the Red • BEST AUTOMATIC FEATURES EASY TO KEEP CLEAN EASY TO COOK WITH COOKS FOOD BETTER COSTS LESS TO RUN COOKS QUICKER COOL IN OPERATION This spsrkling new fully automatic ROPER GAS RANGE gives you all these cooking advantages. Yes, ladies, S-M-O-O-T-H! MOST MODERN CONVENIENCES ROPER'S GOT IT/ you 11 do thc fastest, cleanest, easiest cooking in your life, on this beautiful new ROPER range. IT LIGHTS with­ out matches IT broils WITHOUT STANDARDS SMOKING. It even cooks a complete etc., on our new larger display. Open Evenings 14.70 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 Bananas, Pears, CADEV’C COMPL£TE UAKET 3 16 65 6.50-15......... •F.d.ral meal while you're OUT OF THE HOUSE. Sec it. Compare it and you'll wy, it's thc range you want. We have 13.75 15.00 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Strawberries, FRU 12.35 6.25 6.50-16 Cleaning - Repairs All Makes es HEAD EETTVlV Fresh and solid—! for Forme, Prlco* 6.00-16 7 00-16......... Mt Ordinary furnace con, st ruction permits heat to bo wast<d up cltrrnneys • ... tenndx scientifically designed heat trap gives you more real comfort for less money. 17 Freeport Resident 15 Buried Y esterday 27 Now Price Sira may sell fur hundreds of dullara. Plenty IMMEDIATE DELIVtKY CONVENIENT TERMS of Parking DAILY HEWCAt a ni. Monasy lay ” lirou*! tkroagk ’ Frli Fritfay. | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PERSONALS New Road Map Available April 15 Middleville Class Is Experimenting With 50 Chicks and the Agnes Smith and The State Highway department's Grace Relckord attended the "Skat­ ing Vanities" at the Civic In Grand 1948 officai road map will be ready for distribution about April 15. HlghRapids Tliuraday evening. Mr and Mra. Fred Reynolds re­ Zlegler reports. . ceived a letter from their daughter The map Is up-to-date, showing study of poultry brooding. The chicks new locations of slate and county­ <Are purchased from lhe Getty roads with city inserts brought ap- LECALS rts. donated by Oscar Hnkbcinrr. All thc boys will conduct an ex­ periment to check a home mixed feed against n commercial starting ixtween thc larger cities of the state, a aection showing the principal road* and streets tn the Detroit metropoli­ tan area nnd Inserts showing the principal cities. State terry schedules and other steamship company schedules also BARRYVILLE <bif>p East Lansing recently. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oldley of index ot cities, villages, county seats Owomo. former Hastings residents. and counties are listed on the map Copies of the new map may be obtained by writing or calling at the Public Relations division of thc Highway Department in Lansing. Maps will also be available at Dis­ trict offices of the Department and at the Michigan State FVrries at St. Ignace. Fred I). Beach Buried Saturday At one time a prominent Rutland township farmer where he resided 13 from Bloomington and Chicago since moving there with his parents and Friday will move into their new when a year old. Mr. Beach had been employed by the E W. Bliss company for the past two years He was born in New York State. He is survived by his wife. Jennie, and a sister. Mrs. Mabie Laubaugh. Rutland township. Burial was-tn Rutland cemetery. . Kelfny and ibildr* were Saturday cal Uthrop-. * Mr Hay aftrndnl tin STAT! OF MICHIGAN naturally proud to have three chil­ dren on honor roll* this semester; Evelyn and Ralph here in high Mrs Eunice Keller and a group of school and Charles In Albion with young people attended a Zone Rally in Eaton Rapids. Saturday "afterCcnunendnt )•*•_ >»«• of rrv*re .auii lainijy w. COMMUNITY AUCTION Desiring to raise funds for the purpose of painting the exter­ ior of the Briggs Methodist church which is located 1 mile east of Lacey, the W.S.C.S. is holding a Public Auction at the first farm east of the church, and will also serve a hot plate dinner at 12 noon in the church basement, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948 Gale 110 walking plow. HORSES Good block teoi 8 and 10 years, wgt. 2500, well matched. 3 sec. drag. Grass seeder, new. Noir Available! \ Corn planter, horse. 1939 Model Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor. 1937 Model John Deere B Little Genius 2 bottom trac­ tor plow, good. jrm Master single milker, nearly new. unit Electric forge. Deering mower. Oliver riding cultivator. Quantity of baled wheat straw. MISCELLANEOUS Maytag washer, good. Several newly woven rag rugs. McCormick-Deering form wagon. Oliver 43 walking plow. SCHEDULE “A’ TAXES OF 1945 AND PRIOR Bicycle. Many items to be brought day of sale, not listed. .40" Wide 300'Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables TERMS: Cash Is Desired $3.50 per roll Due to the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. Harold Holmes, Clerk THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNRR .THURSDAY. MARCH H, IMS - MIDDLEVILLE tfi J: Mrs. Dora White went to Kalamasoo. Friday and remained over the week end with her son. Don. ★ Mr. 'and Mra. William Ciaier and Mra. Lena Bedford of Heatings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Bert Benton. * Mra.,Allie Dunlap family in the death of their mother, Mrs. John DeWeerd at Freeport. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maclver and children and- bls' people the George Mae 1 vent of rnont -playtd. H Jim and Jot Clark Grand Rapids, returned" to their were In Harbor Spring*. Wednes­ day to attend funeral aervicea for their lather. * Mra. Zetha Fenton vacation In Florida. Coach and Mra. Millard Engel went to Michigan Center, Jackaon. and his mother accompanied by Friday to attend lhe echool play in Billie Bob Schenke and Darrell which her granddaughter; Mary Hejen Lewie had the load and remalted over Bunday. Conrad Beeler went to Detroit, Tuesday and returned home Thuraday accompanied by hl*, wife and baby who have been vlaltlng her ^l**’*;.Mr" and J<>® clar*J snd children spent the wee> end at hie old home In Harbor Spring*, * Clare Corson relumed home last week after spending lhe winter in Florid* and helping build the Har* ry Dennett home al Dunedin which is completed and which they now located 3 miles north, 1 occupy. * Mrs. Margaret Rowe re­ turned to her home in Detroit, Sat­ mile east, 1 mile south urday after a two weeka visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Timm and other visited her husband. Ernest, at the nursing home in Nashville, last Sunday with hsr people at Virginia week and found hta. condition about Park, Holland al a pre-Easter dinthc same. * Mario Cook Who has Abbie Dender home Suhday eve­ brother-in-law, Carl Gaister this win­ ning from a week-end in Grand ter. has been spending considerable Rapids with her daughter. Florence time at his recently pu/ehased Dickerson and husband. * Middle­ ville people extend deepest sym­ pathy to Mra. Harold Bail and rith him Friday. Ifotner DeWeerd and others of their UCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction ot my farm mile east, 1 mile south of Assyria Center or 3 miles south, 1 of.MapI* Grove, the following list of properties. On TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 at 12:30 sharp. HAY AND GRAIN 500 bales mixed hay. 200 bushel oats. 100 bales straw. Holstein cow, 3 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. Holstein cow, 2 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 6 years old. FARM MACHINERY Holstein cow, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. 2 Holstein cows, 6 years old. Jersey cow, 10 years old. 5 Holstein cows, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 2 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 20 months old. 2 Holstein cows, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 6 years old. Holstein cow, 3 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 4 years old. Guernsey cow, 3 years old. Holstein bull, 14 mos. old. 15 head of young cattle. Bangs and T.B. tested-Mastitis free. HOGS 8 Chester White Bred gilts, due around April 20. Int. H. tractor, A-1 shape. Cultivator for H. or M. International 2-14 tractor plow on rubber. 2 rubber tired wagons with racks. Tractor trailer, dual wheels, 8x15 ft. rack. International 1-P corn picker. International hammermill and drive belt. International push type hay loader. 2 sets double harness. DeLaval electric cream separator. John Deere manure spreader, on rubber. International 2 horse riding cultivator. International power corn binder on rub­ ber, with conveyor bundle carrier. Wagon loader and wagon hitch. Oliver 99 walking plow. TERMS—Cash day of sale, nothing removed until settled for. carls a id Not responsible for accidents. ___ __________________ _______ _ Bl-partl&en legislation, ,providing' federal aid for the nation'* achooLv. la pending in bo til house* of Con-. grass and under the Senate bill.' ifl.000.0oo would be available for Michigan achoola or about *S fur I each child of school age. m that bill should pass. Hastings: schools would receive about <0,8001 from federal aid for ite 1.2801 youngsters on the census roils, and Barry county in all would receive <33055 for |U g.gu children of school a«. The tatter figure tneludes Hastings. The federal aid bill is intended primarily to raise the standard of education of lhe poorer schools. The funds would be apportioned among Ute states on the basis of their need, ability and effort to support educa­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gretemat ot tion. Grand Rapids ware In attendance Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Balach and daughter, Nancy, drove to Flint, Friday where they visited her brother. Rev. Jack Bow­ en. over night- Harry and Nancy returned home Saturday, but Mr*. llulsch went on to Detroit and Monday night attended tha Star meeting In Windsor. Canada, where the Michigan Grand officers and Canada Grand officers were guwta. * A telephone baa been installed I*. ■ I. — l.i.nmn.il nf ,¥>« t*(—.. • M.fh odist church tor convenience of the church folks. The number is 206. * Mr. and Mrs Carl VanWeslden and children of the Yankee Spring* State Park, wore In fansiijR from Thursday until Sunday, on a com­ bined business trip, visiting friends H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer MAGNETO SERVICE STARTER and GENERATOR SERVICE AND EXCHANGES MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson RECORD BREAKING or RECORD MAKING DAIRYMEN KNOW Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy. former Nashville residents, and more recent­ ly _______________________________ from Phoenix. Arte. and Heatings. । have purchased thc Bule inn, owned and operated for the piwi three years by Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wager, I Mr and Mra w#gcr a hnInr ln Lansing, nnd after a two-months' trip tJmi lhe ptan l0 ; t», Lanning | | Guy has had previous restaurant .experience, and Mrs. Guy will be i remembered as the former Zoe Early, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Early. FARM ( Means MONEY-MAKER MOLASSES DELIVERY SERVICE I l oad condition* In that area Mrs.' ■ Benton did not attend the funeral i HASTINGS CAB CO. 'GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTERj SERVICES I Good FrldQ will be observed at I lhe First Methodist church with a l (Below Ben Franklin Store! MENU Kandilass, product of molasses in dry form, for mixed feeds, mineral feeds, scat­ ter over roughage, preserve grass or corn silage. Dry molasses is more concen­ trated than liquid molasses, easier to handle-it mixes readily. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 HASTINGS sister, Mrs. Anna Benter, aged 76 L 'years at her burnt. In Muskegon I I county. Wednesday. March 17 of a| PHONE 2577 ' JEFFIRSON AT STATE THE ON FOR LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Huy V. S. Savings Hunds NORTH CHURCH ST. PARCEL BUREAU MILKMAKER DEATH OF SISTER 2 n«w Chevrolet cabs SPERRY THOMAS, Clerk TRACTOR Blue Inu Sold tournament. w ★ narry Harry Willyard took lourruuneni. vrinyaru 100a , ... . —, , ..... hl. ,»«»« nwlww. Eld.,, eramlart '«'"!« .1 Tlhk.r Fldd. .nd hl. »«lh« cl ChlrtonU Io a)Okld>om» ond ...» horn, [or « hi>.pl<»l In aru>d lUpid,. S.u.r- j * ■ turloUKh * «h hl. lotli. r. ,!..>■ momln, lor rt.»ov.l 0( pin, “•”rr *'?•' hrolh.r. .nd .from _ Eldon's friftturcd leg. _ ..IHler., Sundny l.u went Io D<» MT. 4,t L. ... Rugg ..u.o non wlll‘ Mr. non and or., Mrs. J and Mira Miss I™11. “? MIIUr Whal'd «rro Suhd.p dinner “• 1""' •url Lu.ar, or Ui» rornor-. win laa «[ lor T«M» l.p rh« w.y of CMHorand d.,»sh*r. Mr. and Mra. Millon hc ,w""„ h™,r TIJk,, r in Orand Kaidd.. . Mra.lF1?w w“ d»lw«l Uy liras of'several Wm. .1. Slrl-onnrU .p.nt tha work a “ tornado causing a --------- - ----- end in Toledo where her husband millions of dollars. Because of thc severe storm and is employed. road conditions the "School iu Ac­ US Army last August has complet- tion'' program scheduled for Friday evening was postponed Indefinitely. 24 Hour Strvic* HAROLD JONES, Owner Federal School Bill Would Giv£ Barry ,Co. S33,055 3^ 'tholr and a mixed quartet. At 7 a. m. Easter morning there will lie a sunrise service Easter, youth followed ’ by KpeeUi* ESster service of the Uhurdr echool- at ■=?/* with special music. HEATH OF AUNT How about your homo? Is it raody for Spring and Summer? See us, for home improvement Glenn Kenneen pnexi-d away In | Grand Rapids. Thursday. Funeral cervices were held in the Lowell Methodist eburt-h Balurduy after­ noon. materials,. SIDING . . . Beautify husband John and a son, Elinor, Four-star hit? Ventilating UDSON is a new type of motor car no one else in America ij prepared to build today! It’s just five feet from ground to top, but with more inside head room and roomier scats than H in any other mass-produced car. . Hudson is tha only American-built raryou step down into when Crowds everywhere hail entering, not up on—yet it maintains road clearance. Hudson's new, all steel Monobilt Ixxly-and-framc* is thc only motor-car construction that completely encircles you, even out­ side thc rear wheels, with a rugged box-alecl foundation frame. r You ride within thfer frame, cradled between axles. And as you ride, Hudson's combination of unique construction and com­ fort features gives you a sensation of safety and smooth going unlike anything you've known before! Try automatic gear shifting in forward speeds as provided by the car you step down into! Hudson's “Drive-Master" transmission. Drive Hudson’s all­ new Super-Six engine-the most powerful six built today-or the masterful Super-tight. Slop in al thc nearest Hudson showroom. Discover why Hudson is lhe Number-One attraction today! * THESE DIALERS SHOW YOU WHY FORREST 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. “Viis time its -Hudson" JOHNSON SALES PHONE 2370 home and with your protect Insulated brick, SPRING AHHIVKH LITERAM.Y After the terrific electrical storms Window Gian gray or white eibtitoi. It will Sash & Doors save you money. two or three hours.Spring really came In with u ru<th-Suturday. Balmy brrexMt. roblna appearing and the day full of Hunshinclhe kids out on__joller akates-everyone throwing off the hSuvIeK and fix­ ing for u cold. The first day of epring certainly bring a change, Tile Board BIRTHDAY GATHERING The children of Mrs. Ahlile Ben­ der and lhe late Philip Bender and their families gallirrrai at tire home of Elmer Dender Saturday evening, to cerebrate the March birthdays of several of thc elan. Besides. Mik-,. Forrest and Waller und llielr sis­ ter, Edna Miller of Hopkins who have March birthdays several of the Kraniichildrhn ulso. were cclct bruting. Ont-of-towh—relatives pre­ sent were the Maynard Miller fam­ ily of Hopkins and Mr. und Mrs. King Dickerson of Grand Rapids. Hardware Aluminum Roofing Cement Inside Paints Wood Fibre Plaster Cement Plaster Finishing Lime Windows and Zonolitc Vermiculite Insulation __$1.45 per bag Armstrong Flbro Glass—16" and 24"-wida roll* 6Vic per LUMBER SPECIALS Barn Door Track and Hangers Covered and Box Type. Various Length* Coal Chute Door SCHOOL VApATION Thoniapplo-Kcllogg school cluses today for thc Easter vacation and will resume classes Tuesday. Medium Batt* __6’/jc per foot Cental Loose 40 Ib. ___$!.25 Kiln Dried' Fir into thc neighborhood of the third block on Grand Rapids Ht. (when: your correspondent. Mrs. Blokoo. live*) and la atilt there. She Is a well behaved dog. mediuiu else, black short hair, short | tall, female, one white left front. paw and a white necktie. If she has an owner will he pinnae claim I her or will aume kind pcr»>>n take j u._ ... . hands and I BABIES CHRISTENED AT METH ODIST CHURCH Ten small children and babies were christened at tho First Methodlst church, also two young woman ' reepived thn rttea ot baptmn, Palm Sunday morning. Children chrlitenci went Edward . Norman Lewis, Daryl John Fisher. Dian*' Kay Bdn ndelinuyer. Lynn; Ann llcnrtiog. Kathryn ■ Frances I Kortni’tn, Shurrn and Jamva David' ilolnrtaon. William and Pamela Sue Jackson. Phyllis Sue Burghage., Baptised were Mra. Gerry Henning am! Mrs. Eddie Lewis. Cclotcx Insulation, loose 40 Ib bag*___________ $1.25 2 Lt. Ck. Roil WANTED HOME Foil L08J DOG watch dog. 1ST Louver* Steel Basement Sash Kiln Dried 1 x 8 Random Length Shiplap $85 par M. 4 Lt. Utility Sash Sill Sealer, etc. b 2 x 8 . 2’ x 6"— ICJenafht. I 'I.U SPOTI LtobuyJ Doors, Exterior and Interior. Mldg., Gating, etc. Galvanised Screen Cloth CLOSED COOD FRIDAY 12 to 3:00 IF Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRFFI ••• PHONE 2930 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRRDAY. MARCH 33. IMg eight * Hastings High School PRAISES BE! I’VE FOUND A PAINT COLOR TO GO WITH MY SUP COVERS! .The Journalism class is working on picture Identification for the Doomsday Book. The deadline for nil annual materia) is April I. . . . The students of Hastings High en­ joyed an informative and interest­ ing movie on science last Tuesday. . . . Mrs. Payne's advanced clothing class have finished making their Foy Paints now offer a project ot making a good cotton Helen Stebbins and Mary Jane Andrus have been asked by members of the Hasting* Women* club to give their dramatic declamations April 2 before the club. . . Last Thursday the high school and Junior high heard an educational tu well a 120 smart modern shades 4, Start that decorating now.* Fo?*eolor selection makes ii incredibly BRING US YOUR PROBLEMS Our men have had years of experience ot color choice you never thought pos- INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR; FIAT OR GLOSSY Think of it! This new Foy development all your decorating problems now! four most popular paint finishes —flat or Foy enamel. Let us show you this marvelous new paint color selection today! CARRY OUT THOSE FLANS NOW Consider bow much more livable you could make your living room, deling _______________________ by carry ing out your color plans! Come JL JsL IL Amazing new Home DccoratJag Color Selector. Enables you to arrange harmonious color schemes with Barry County Lumber Co. “Thc Home of Good Quality” . |I25 N. Jefferson bedroom and kitchen. Call at our store today Phone 2807 or 2431 | i Today’s biggest power bargain. The Junior das* is putting on an pdvertining campaign tor their Jun­ ior play, which take* place April 9. 'tne junior* have created a “Mr. Hush" and art- giving away free tickets to one who cun guess his identity. . . . The government classes are now studying the chapter on political parties and politics. . . . The National Honor society held its initial!.* service* at Central auditorium. Tuesday. March 23. This was the fourth service. Thia chapter was formed In 1945 and has been continued since then. . . . Charles Stadel On University of • Tulsa Honor Roll to meet your wishes exactly! I it I * / .Cities Need New Revenue Sources a* entertaining talk by George Oro­ man. Mr. Groman expounded hU theorira on thc different type* of speech nnd dialects and gave a brief demonstration-ot each. Nl Pressing problem* of local finance are creating increasing interest In i Xoure TtWajU Start Building World Cooperation In Small Localities Tiie .-cnlor girl* attended a styl* show Match 19 sponsored by the Women’s club. . . The Journalism class, under the direction of E»rlnCharles L ... ......... Stadel. University of c-ipal Taylor, is writing new* stories Tulsa student and son of Mr. nnd for thc April 1 ‘Issue of'thc FortMrs. Roy Stadel of. I»»s»in<ts. 1» night . . . Mts Sim's advanced one ot 137 students named on the tvping ciis-s La working on a news­ Tiie local community I* iht place dean's honor roll lor the school, of paper for Central school. They are business ndmlnUtrntlon. «Lw making un some program book- In which to start building toward Plnccmcnt on the list required It't* for the Alter society of the St world cooperation, tn the opinion ol key speakers at a conference ai the maintenance of a "B" grade Rose church. Michigan State college un/''Educaduring the p.m tai! semester. Delegates from, H.HJ3. will br tlon For World Cooperation.” Tiie general theme qfjh* conferchosen in thc near future to attend lhe meek Republican party conven­ »nce was "What more may we du1 CLAY HILLS tion* to be held at Kalamazoo college fowthe cause of world peace?” on April 24. The-'e conventions arc "World understanding must begin rryrrai ironi < my mu■-............... uin-i- it home." said Dr. Leo A. Haak.. the party at thp North Irving Palely Democratic and Republican head of the Department of Effective' Grange Hall. Frldey evening, * Ennnurl Mansfield, the Negro Living at MSC “We must learn how FrancM Haight and family were lu nor- *,n bc ,H’re April 7. He sing* to accure greater haimcny in the Grand Rapids Saturday. * Sher“ »ell a* Negro ; nununities tn which we live." Once 'his 1* achieved. Dr. Haak opined, maty Clifford and family spent Sun­ •his n•up-ration will be projected day at Herman Hauer’a. tn-iir , upwards to the national and inter­ Leach Lake. *’ The party at the national sphere*. ' Moe school house was well attended- 'vL.ra.73 t.Ilr.r.tX Prof. Paul Miller, assistant p." Saturday night, about 50 being pre­ lessor of sociology and anthropology. sent. Mrs. Anna Gibba and Mrs. Ha Smith.were hostesses. *iis n Sunday dinner guest today may be sitting at the peace •ranges, Ett table, but mnnv of his basic traits ware shaped in a play-group that from Florida * Howard met years ago after school. The. and family spent Sunday kind of course that we shall steer Mc.Nces * Mr. ami M through the international’waters of sun. In Bourne. Sunday. affected by the product* of our at Fred Otis’ during the weekend communities." Attending the conference were ^pishing is better than nibbing for and teacher*, ‘ and Mr and Mrs Rankin Hart i f school executives extra-soiled places on blouses, un- Brush Ridge a Mr. aud Mrs. Ray student leaders ahd laymen from I’ruay spent Sunday with Mr. and various sections of Michigan. when washing these by hand, say Mrs Orville Esrhardt at Flue lake. textile specialists Collars, cuffs, Chicken Storage shoulder straps and other parts that mi’H al.h th<* Burdette’ thi* Fri­ Chickens should be dressed 'anif day for dinner. * Mr and Mrs. chilled thoroughly to prevent discol­ Rubbing during laundering„ Lowell Whittemore and children --------- ---------------oration and off-flavor from defelopadd* to that weae._e*pccially if the and. Dulurr* Francisco of Delton. fabric is rayon. Brushing with a the chicken one day. store In a re­ medium-stiff brush is eas.cr on the frigerator overnight, and then wrap and take to the freezer locker th-j moves sui) more quickly and c-ffvc< - of th next day. Uvtlz. Noa's in -XiaatlxiKM. of Michigan cities*. Dr. Arthur W. Bromage. University of Michigan professor of political science. iuu commented. "The expansion and Intensification ol urban services a* well a* the general rise in the price level have re­ sulted In a need fur more source* ot revenue.” Prof. Broniage point* out. ■■’niere la no current increase in general property tax revenue* comparable to the rise in salaries, wage* and the costs of materials.” There is no magic, tingle solution to the problem ot finance In Mich­ igan cities today, the University num continues. The problem mast be met by continued use of the general property tex. by stele grant* to local government, unit*, und by state-collected, locally-shared text*. Prof. Bromage also suggest* that the cities' need for new sources of .revenue may be met by legislative authorization of local excise taxes. Such authorization, he said, would enable each city to levy excise luxe* of the type and amount required to fill its own needs. • Recent community » betterment conference* held in' three Upper .Peninsula citie* under University Extension Service sponsorship indi­ cate Intense Interest In the assess­ ment and equalization of the genFril property tax." Prof. Bromage said. There is considerable discussion of raising assessments, he added. Mrs. Rich Buried In Rutland Tues. Mrs Matte Louise Rich. 79, widow af the late William H. Rich, HutRutland township cemetery Tuesday afternoon following funeral cervices held at the Leonard Funeral home officiated. Mrs. Filch, who lived with her enustn. Mrs Paul McDowell: 41B W. Court street, left no immediate relatives. She wu a life-long resident of Barry county, having moved here from New York State where she Plan Bible School The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion announces Daily Vacation Bible schflpl for the weeks of June 7 to the 20th. Mrs. Harry- Laurent hu been invited to again take over tho superintendency. 1 ( ( ple If Ir 8 MU old ,Phl min S10 rels rctl in •his Wil dist H Mn Jun Bib fcfll and 8ch ond Pay as yaa drive if yea wish fV Fj. WHY WI CAN MAKI THIS OFFER Out at the Buick plant, engine production it going great gum. It's stepping along fatter than com- It’s a Complete New Buick Engine and We’ll put it in Your Car at a Price You'll hardly Believe ES sir, here’s a big bargain Y i for Buick owners —a brand- Think what this will mean to you tion-linc Fireball engine. We'll —in comfort of driving —in new put it in any Buick from dependability — in sheer fun. car when-it comes time to turn We’ll take out ypur old mileweary engine, put this one in, und make your car brand-new As tp cost —it’s so moderate it again as far as power is concerned. makes this change-over today’s best power buy. Installation cost Pep and snap come hack —right up to 194b standards. You get new-engine mileage from every gallon yf gas'. Oil consumption SosHo'J^^ varies somewhat with car model. But we'll he glad to give you the figure down to thc dollar if you’ll HORSES Black team of mares, 5 and 6 yrs. old, gentle and good workers. drops. And you enjoy lhe thrill of the liveliest, most responsive Don’t pul it off. Make up your engine on the road today —the mind to drive a same engine jhat makes Buick thc car now. Come in and talk it over. 200 straight run White Rock chicks, one week old. 3 ducks and one drake. AUTOS AND TRUCK} 1939 Plymouth panel truck, good shape, '44 engine. 1934 Chevrolet truck with grain box or rack. FARMING ute, efficient car- - drive around. the rrp CHICKENS AND DUCKS Think of thc extra worth of your models on up.’ Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp. Quick Starts and Driving Zip This 1948 ignition system with centrifugal and vacuum automatic control puts map and go into tier ting and get-away. imooth power and moit milet from every gallon of gas. 1948-powered n toe-touch response mokes driving IMPLEMENTS V.A.C. Case tractor and cultivator, lights, power lift, wheel weights. International single bottom 16 in. plow on rubber. international 3 sec. sorina tooth draa. These tools aft on* year old. ' —— International F-20 tractor on rubber and cultivator. , 7 ft. double disc. 13 hoe Van Brunt grain drill, fertilizer and grass seeder. • 3 sec. spring tooth drag. Hay slings. John Deere 5 ft. mower. John Deere corn planters. John Deere 2-14 in. bottom tractor plow. Side rake. Stage Oliver plow, 16 in. 3 riding cultivators. 2 Oliver 14 in. bottoms. Oliver Radex 16” bottom. 5 tooth cultivators. 4 x 8'Rib Type evaporator. Dump cart. Miller bean puller. Jomesway electric brooder. DeLoval cream separator. . Oil brooder. Milk strainer. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 9x12 sidewall tent. Double harness. 5 burner oil stove with oven. 3 electric irons. Sun lamp. Kerosene lantern. Baby carriage. * 2 wheel trailer. Electric radio. Battery radio. Wheel barrow. 1 bu. 90 da. Yellow Dent seed corn. 1 ton loose hay. Cow halters. Tie chains. .Tie out chains.. Pump jock. Clipper forming mill. Sthgie harness. Cream can 2 buffets. 2 dining room tables. 2 library tables. 8 straight chairs. Rockers. Dressers. 4 beds, complete. Boat. Hay fork. Many other items not mentioned. TERMS: Cash, settlement must be made day of sale. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 Lunch stand on the grounds. LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer HASTINGS M tool lhe tool 3 Berkshire gilts, due last of April. Duroc gilt, due first of May. Hampshire gilt, due first of May. snappiest cur on thc highways. N ' S- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948 HOG S_ new siraight - from • the • prodne1937 COMMUNITY AUCTION Three miles south of Woodlqnd; or 3 miles cost of Coats Grove on M-43 at the Loren Hershberger farm, phone 2687 Woodland. Bring what you wish to sell. The follow­ ing is the lir.t we have up-to-date. Sale is sponsored by young adults of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. I QU! Chas. Townsend, Lawsen Smith, Clerks thc E moi 1 h 2 L E � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-04-01.pdf e06bf6cffd864d3392012003dc5e1d96 PDF Text Text YOUR RED CROSS NEEDS HELF—NOW NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Campaign for Cancer Funds Opens; Seek $2,500 in Barry Area Drive in Conjunction With Cancer Control Month; Money Required to Continue Detection Center, Projects Today. April 1, Barry county** campaign for funds to continue it* cancer educational program, it* cancer medical assistance program. Ute Cancer Detection center and to help provide fund* to continue cancer research on a State and National scale, open*. Like the recently com­ pleted campaign for infantile paralysis fund* and the Red eras* drive the cancer drive is vital to the welfare of all citizen*. Richard Jacoba, of Stebbins At Jacob* drug store, is chairman of the campaign which will be conducted in conjunction with Cancer Control 18 Heirs to Share In $70,000 Estate; 8 in Barry County Eighteen (tenons, including eight Barry county resident* and six in Milwaukee. Wi».. will share in the old bachelor who died Feb. 20 leav- The heirs were determined at a hearing conducted by Probate Judge Phil Mitchell Monday afternoon. At the tame hearing. Frank D Ferris. Route 5. was appointed ad­ ministrator with a bond fixed at 8100.000 . Mr. Hardke died leaving no close relatives. His heirs, who will share equally, are cousins. Mr Hardke. a retired railroad man. came to live in Hasting* about 15 yean ago with his brother. William. The two men maintained bachelor quarter* until William'* death five year* ago. An estate of about 840.000 was distributed by William Hardke by means of an Informal will. Heirs residing In Barry county in­ clude Mr*. Frank Ferris. Route 5; Mrs. Fred smith. 115 W. Center: Mrs. Clara Malcolm. Hastings; Carl Lenz. Route 2; Harry Lenz, Route 1; Luth-t Lenz. Route 6. Battle Creek; Lou'.* Bachman. Route 3. anef Lucille Jones. Route 4. Other heirs Include Mrs. Emma Bilnsion. Grand Rapids; William ’Wayland; George Lenz. Alto; Christina Lens, a nun In a convent : and Emil Quast. Clara Quast Schwarts. Albertina Quast Rechlln. Fred J. Quast, Erma Quast Klein and Carl A Quast, all of Milwau­ kee. all children of Caroline Leng Quast, a sister of Mr. Hardke* Nashville Back in Syrup Business; Makes 180 Gallons The community of Nashville 1* back in the maple syrun business! L*«t Thursday when the weather took a sudden turn toward spring the Future Farmers of America took down the sap palls, and "closed shop" Monday morning, however, they were out. reboring the trees, replacing the spile*, and rehanging the buckets. The money this year will go toward • much-needed athletic field for the community at large, and the Nash vllle-Kellogg school. Around 180 gallon* of syrup have already good Monday. Because of the lack of freeslng weather. the sap flow throughout the State ha* been slow and may result In a small maple syrup crop, according to the State Department of Agriculture. Purchaser* have been cautioned to be sure to read the label on maple syrup containers and to check the weight of the gallon of syrup Real maple syrup, according to the State food law. must weigh 11 or more pounds to the gallon. THIS... Little Classified WANTED . . . al a coat of only 40c brought 20 replies within factory BOTH arrangement for parties concerned. YOU TOO . . . may obtain good reaylta, and al a small cost— Use Banner Classified Ads Phone 2415 Or Bring Your Ad To The Banner Office • Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 month The goal of the campaign Is to obtain at least 42.500 In dona­ tion* from Hustings and Barry county residents. ' The thing for Republican* to keep In mind I* that there Is plenty of for Ute situation to change between now and November. I.OP may be able to coast Into Truman's errors, but the are it won't stay in power long unless it uncovers some­ thing rather good in the way of progressive National leadership. Senator Tripp to Address Chamber Of Commerce Mon. The price of failure may not only be political defeat but the strength­ ening of the radical -pinko" ele- Here In Michigan, t^o. the po­ litical sccqe is by no means dull The path of a governor who trie* to buck tradition and reorganise the structure of state government is not an easy one. Any governor can avoid this path by drifting along with the tide—but he won't get any­ thing done worth remembering. Michigan Is now operating under a constitution that is out of date, a tax structure that would put • Chinese puzzle to shame and a spongy growth of boards and bu­ reaus which sop up needles* tar dollars and operate with pretty mmplete independence of each other or of executive control. Govsmot । Sigler ha* chosen to meet this 1 (Please turn to Page 4. thi* Sec t 'School Teachers Offered Contracts With Pay Boost Contest for First Ward Alderman; Mayor Leonard Seeking Seventh Term; City Supervisors Unopposed Approximately 2.950 Hasting* resident* will be eligible to go to th* poll* Monday between the hour* from 7 a m and 8 pm. to elect a mayor, city treasurer' four aidermen. two supervisor* and a member of the board CLIFFORD DOLAN . . . Named Valedictorian. Boys Again Earn Class Honors at Hastings r High r of review. But with the exception of one aldermanlc race, there is no opposition for any of the Mflce*. The contest I* U^the First^ward where Aiderman Roy Thomas is oppos­ ed for re-election by Albert IL Orsborn Pint ward voters wHl cast their ballot* at the voting booth on E* State rood behind the Wesleyan Melhodlst-church. f Even in Die first ward there has been little election excitement even though it 1* the second attempt of Albert Onbom, a veteran of the last World War. to gain a seat on the Council Last Spring Orsborn attempted to unseat the veteran Arthur Haven and he mi.urd being Harold D. Dunham. 32. and hl* elected by 29 votes The vote was brother. Charles. 29. Monday noon 132 for Haven and 109 for Orsborn waived examination when arraigned Mayor Clmrles Ixonard is seeking in Municipal court by Prosecutor his seventh term in office. Mayor I.con* rd i* now completing hl* 12th Prank Huntley on a charge of break­ ing and entering seven cottages at year and hl* third consecutive term. Unoppused for treasurer is Mrs. Ger­ Cobb lake In Yankee Spring* town­ trude Bump, the widow of the late ship the night of March 22 and the men were bound over to the next Nay Bump. 8he will succeed Mrs. term of Circuit court by Judge Mabel Field who is prohibited from Cortrighl. serving more Ilian two consecutive Harold Dunham's bond was set at term*. 41500 and Charles' at 82.000. The Aiderman John W Hewitt, chair­ man of Ute Council's water com­ young man has a court record. The two were arrested Friday by mittee which is undertaking the 8300.000 supply and distribution Sheriff I .con Doster and Under­ system project, is seeking re-elec­ sheriff Bernard Hammond and loot tion from the Second ward. Harry which might total well over 4500 R Miller is seeking re-election as tn value was recovered from their Third ward alderman and George iiomrs, according to the officer*. E Goodyear is seeking re-election Make Statement* us alderman from, the Fourth ward. In statement* m«de to authorities Both of Hastings' »upervi*or* are Saturday afternoon, the men admit­ candidate*. James J. Mead Is a ted breaking into the cottages after candidate from the Second and a day-long unsuccessful effort to Third wards and William Chase from earn money hauling ashes and pick­ the First and Fourth wards. ing up Junk with Harold Dunham's Charles H. Hinman is the can­ dump truck. Late that day. after didate lor a two year term a* a they drank beer in a nearby tavern, they decided lo go to the member of the board of review. lake. ’ The first complaint received by Sheriff Doster was filed by Roy Reed of Richland, owner of one ot ,the cottage* entered. More comDlglnl* came In from Lewis Wolfe, Byron Center: Rubin Hoovtr, Way­ land. and Raymond Grable and Peter Rive, of Grand Rapids. Members of the Pint PresbvterFiguring out the robberies before >SP rhumb wl!| . attend “ CQqere. Rational maetlng tomorrow at 1:30 startiiig the ‘search, Dooter "arid pm. for the purpooe of acting on Hammqnd decided that they must the building plan* submitted by the have been done by persons familiar with the area, so they began check­ consulting architect. E. F. Jans­ ing former lake residents. The first son. of Chicago. name they came acmss was that of The architect is lo be oresent and Harold Dunham, who had lived Is tn Illustrate plsns for the ex- there early last year. nansion and renovation nro»ram The officers obtained hl* forward­ with lantern slide*. The building ing address from the Wayland post nrogram. If anproved. is schedu'ed • o vet undrrwav In Mav. Over 842 - office and went to hl* Grand Rap­ 'Wi in cash has been con'ribu’ed ter id* home. Accompanied by a state trooper, the officer* questioned Mrs. •he project out of the 878.000 Dunham and the children prior to pledged. Harold'* arrival home and learned Rev. I^aron Sharne. parior. an­ that many hou*ehold Items had been nounced this week that the lot on brought home that week by Harold. •he east side of P«rk street at the When he arrived home, he broke corner of Park and Court street ha« down under questioning. Hl* broth­ been ourchased and It I* planned er Charles already had some of the •o move the there »o permit loot tn hi* home while most of It •vnan«ion of the church The home was cached In Harold'* garage. will aiao be renovated. 2 Charged With Looting Cottages In Yankee Springs Volunteer workers are expected to make a house to house solicitation in every section of every community Lawmaker Expected to to appeal for financial help which Discus* Controversial will have-the added effect of making more and more person* conscious of IsMur* Now Pending cancer and the need for it* early Before Special Session discovery. State Senator Harold D. Tripp, of fast year's successful campaign Fifty-two Instructors in Hastings exceeded it* goal by 41.155. a* 43.­ Allegan, who represent* this dis­ public schools have been offered 155 was donated by a gtnerow trict In the Legislature, will be the contract* containing an annual sal­ populace. Thoee funds made it main speaker Monday evening at ary increase of $335 for the 1948-49 the regular meeting of the Hastings passible for the Barry county unit school year and signing of the for­ ot the American Cancer society to Chamber of Commerce to be held at mal agreement* was begun yesterday. subsidize Barry's own. modem Can­ 6:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Supt. PA. VanBuskirk said. cer Detection center with over 4900 hall. • The pay raise, which includeSenator Tripp, now attending the and to continue assisting the pro­ 4235 cost of living pay boost and ject financially. A* the nominal special session of the legislature 4100 increase set up Jn the citv 47 fee paid by the well person* who called by Governor Kim Sigler, is school. salary schedule, brings to go through the Center does not expected to give members of the 42.400 the starting par fur women cover the cost—even though Barry's Chamber information bn the conlro-. teacher* and 42.600 for male in­ own physicians and surgeons con­ versial Issues now being debated In structor*. tribute their services— the Center Lansing including the budget, the governor * proposals for moderniza­ Supt VanBuskirk said he maymust continue to be subsidized. have about six vacancies to fill next This is the second all-out cam­ tion of the State's system of boards । year. paign for cancer funds, although * nd commissions, taxation prob­ lems and other question*. a spontaneous drive early in 1946 Chamber members will also hear a produced well over 4800 Fifty percent of all funds raised rc;»rt on the progress being made In the current drive will remain here by the organizations new com­ munity relations, committee. while the other 50 percent will go to help finance national reseurep project*. At Ute present time there T1,. f'itv is no universal cancer cure in right, 1 u About 1.000 persons Sunday aft­ and the chance* are. according (o ’ ■< • » ■ » »• the Cancer society, that-there will irlftll UPllVCry ernoon attended- the Easter pro­ gram presented in Central school never be a single cure for all kinds auditorium by scores of Hastings ot cancer. To 52 church and high school singers Nf Universal Core I Poatmaster Rby Hubbard anunder'the sponsorship of the Has­ Research has discovered that «... oe caused «« Tit* casketed remains of Staff tings Ktwanis club. cancar can or inauccea .« in nounced ,n this week that, beginning .... The program was the famed ora­ animals by many chemical*, by hor- ^prU 19' home* In Has- Sergeant Orville V. Cooley, whp was torio. “The Holy City." bv A. R killed In action In France on Jan monal and other endocrine action would mall rt de and by numerous agent*, but the s *'true r,lrted, ”d -~ ,M receive *"*" -­ 8. 1945. have been returned from 3aul, directed by Warren William*. oversea* for final burial and will lairman of the service club's music Uasic cause of cancer In the human livery service. and Hastings high The new service will serve home­ arrive in Hastings this month ac- committee body remain* as elusive a* the cure rv.iring the past three years, over owners on E. Colfax. N. Bohwood, companied by a uniformed Army, school mu*lc .instruct 48.000,000 of fuqd* contributed by MuriaL Ben*on. N. Church, N. Jef­ escort from the Chlrago Dbtnbution ond part of the grt the public have been made avail­ ferson. N. Broadway. 8. Market and center of the American Graves Reg­ broadcast over station WKZO as a istration division. public servife feature of the Kal­ able to research projects, which are W. Madison. Sgt. Cooley was the son of Mr and amazoo station in cooperating with Mall will be--------------------------------delivered once a day screened and approved by the com------ -----------. mlttee on growth of the National by Carrier Stephen Cooley. Suitable Mrs. Stephen J. Cooley. 502 E. Clin­ the Hastings Motor Sales Tlir program ojwncd with A N Research council. . mail boxes must be installed on all ton His wife was tlfe former VtrThe Cancer society now has avail- house* to be serviced. Residents I ginla Fox of Ionia Sgt. Coo)ey*s body Wlngerden. president of the club, able for Institutional grants at the on those street* to receive the new , had been interred In the Eplnal welcoming the audience and the present time 81.500.000 and applies- service hate been getting their mall 'V'emnorary Military cemetery in invocation was given By the Rev. Allen Lewis. Udte Odessa, president tlons for research grants a* yet not via general delivery, post office lock of the Barry county ministerial fullv screened of 43.400 ooo boxes or at business addresses. He was a graduate of Hastings association. Cancer death* In Michigan In-' -------------•------------High school, Class of 1942 The singers made an Impressive creased five percent In the past year »< rx • C1. •11 According to Lt. Col Carroll J. picture massed on Central's stage and 26 percent since 1940. Dr. OD Grinnell, chief of the Chicago Dis­ To the accompaniment of Richard Cumming*, acting riate health comJ UMI1 tribution center, next of kin ot two- Branch, at the piano, the solos missloner who succeeded Dr. J. KO] _ aa i t thirds of the 280.000 Identified sol­ were sung by Frank Cooper and Altland. reported thi* week. anol'll lllclkC LclSt diers now resting in 118 temporary Reid Bassett, tenors; Robert W The Health Commissioner re-em*5 iva««av UU01 cemeteries scattered throughout the Sherwood and Arthur Lowtr, basses; phaslzed that cancer can be cured A 1 £ I? 1 the world have already been asked Julianne Cooper and Beverly Bed­ if it is found and treated early, to make their decisions a* to final ford. sopranos; Carolyn Bamenough and luted the following Interment The remaining next of signs and symptoms of cancer. They; Erwin “Bill" Parmalee. chairman kin will be contacted before any burnUgh. alto, and Mrs. Warren Williams, mezzo soprano. may not mean cancer, but they do of Barry county'* Red Cross cam­ step Is made. mean to see your doctor. 1 polgn. yesterday urged all volunSo far. 70 percent of the Gold 1. Any acre that does not heal— teer drive worker* to complete their Star families contacted have in­ particularly about the tongue, mouth solicitations as soon as possible and dicated their desire do have their or lips. ilo turn in their collections by war dead brought back to their 2. A oolnleo* lump or thickening. April 5. homeland. Thus over 11 JOO of Mich­ especially In the breast, lip or longue. A need for many, many more con- igan's fallen soldiers will be returned 3. Irregular bleeding or discharge tri buttons are needed if the county's through the Chicago Center during from any natural body opening. campaign will reach it*, goal of the next two years. Throngs tilled Hastings and Barry 4. Progressive change in color or 411.500. Parmalee reported. Yesterd*r of a wart, mole or birthmark. i day morning 46.746 92 had been county churches Sunday for the Joyous Easter service* and. although 5. Persistent indigestion. ' turned into headquarters with many Need Fire Permits 6.. Persistent hoarseness, unex- report* incomplete. Conservation Officer George Sum­ early morning worshipers braved plained caugh, or difficulty In Three townships. Barry. Carlton ner reminded residents and farmers chilly sub-freezing temperatures, a ■wallowing. ' and Castleton, still are to be heard that they must obtain a permit to bright sun broke out to warm the 7. Any persistent change In nor-' from, as arc the special groups In burn brush and other trash out­ day. mal bowel habit*. i the City and three local factories. side of- the corporate limit* of the The weekend began on a dreary City before setting fires. ------------- •----------- — Freeport and Woodland village. note when a light blanket of snow HARD TIMES PARTY. SAT.| Only 34J percent of the Nation's covered the area on Saturday and APRIL 1. AT THE PARISH HOUSE, counties the size of Barry have the mercury dropped, but by noon SPONSORED BY BARRY CO. JK. reached their goals, the Red Cross Sunday the day was brilliant FARM BUREAU. Adv. 4-11 are* office report*. Cliff Dolan, Dick Croo* Nttinril Honor Studmta; Nell Will la I’rcarnlcd School** Activity Medal • Boys again this year carried off scholastic honor* at Hastings High school. At an honor assembly Tuesday morning. Clifford Dolan, son of Mr. and Mr* C. W. Dolan. 429 8 Park, was named valedictorian and Rich­ ard Groo*. son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Grooa, 301 8 Park, was named salutatorian. Clifford's aver­ age wax 2 887 and Rlciiartf * 2875._ In making the awards. Principal Edwin Taylor mid that only two boys—Palmer Osborn tend Robert Roush of the Class of 1940—had surpassed these averages tn the nine years during which the pres­ ent method ot computing the- honor list has been used Last year Charles Gwinn and James Burns were the honor students. Nell Will, high school mayor, was awarded the actlvitv medal. • Award Cage Letters _ In_ addition Ju the achulaatlc swards. Conch Lewi* Lang awarded letters to the 14 member* of the 1947 basketball team. Warren Wil­ liams presented the cheerleader awards and Stanley Whealcr an­ nounced forensic honors. Other -members of the Class of 1948 on Ute Senior honor list. In­ cluding tlfe unper one-fifth ot the class, are Vonda Webb. 2.68: Norairene Nielsen. 2 662; Reynolds Cor­ des. 2.643; Alan Rider. 2 60; .Lach­ lan Foster. 2439; *»>en Walld^-fL 2 528- Prances Foote. 2 472; Dorothv Bower. 2375; Cnri Moore, 2 3(1; Robert Spillane. 2.292: Nell Will 2378: Marytyn Wenriort. 2322: Al­ ton Bennett, 2,208. Barbara Welton 2 178: Kathleen Bhrlllngton. 2 143 Norma Hollister. 2125 Norma Ashdon. 2 069; Phvllis Rittman. 2.028. and Julianne Cooper. 2 025. Noravrne Nielsen, who recently ranked fifth among the 15 top-rank­ ing Miehlagn student* who were finalists for the 121 four-vear colecholarshlns. *ms given a cer­ tificate of h»r achievement which stated that she will receive 450 to­ wards her cnlieae cxner«es when she cn’-rs srhc—1 next F»n Fr^-ent Forensic Pins , Rn<lr»fhaU letters went (o Captain RIH Kruko Bob Bradford,' Boh Branch. Doue Carrigan. Leland r-hr'-tinnsen. Richard Clark. Tom Fr1dna'i«ch. Joe Hubert D|ek Knoof. Jack Slocum. Bob Smith. Ken Smith.(Owen Thomas and Nell WIU CheeHetrtler letterwinner* includ­ ed Carol Gnndvear. Betty Patten nnd Uannie Singleton. Tn making forensic awards. Dehe’e Coach Wheat er named Alan Rldrr Rgynn'da Corde* Lach Pos­ ter. Ted XtcKelvev. Marv Rein­ hardt arid Helen Sfebbin* to receive Michigan High school forensic Dins Others, who wl’l receive local de­ hate nwseds. ("chided Frances Fuole and Mar0vn Hammond. Hneech m*dal* were awar't-d io Bonnie S'naleton Janet Ohnrn. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) Over 1,100 Attend 4-H Event; Many Win AchievementHonors 15 Year Old Victim of Social Maladjustment Goes to Prison 1.000 Hear Massed Choir Sinn Great Gasketed Remains Oratorio on Easter Of Sgt. Cooley to More Homes Be Returned Here Mercy Drive Still ADDCdl LOF f UDUS IT Throngs Fill City, Barry Churches For Joyous Rites Over 1.100. members of the Barry County 4-H club and their guest* attended the annual Spring achieve­ ment event here Saturday and dur­ ing the afternoon style revue in ranUfll V(A!tor<nVX Mto . Bb'zUy “=!thz rearing a-pink and plaid taffeta formal was selected by Mis* Mary Woodward, assistant Stale club leader, to represent Barry county as it* style delegate at 4-H Club week to be held at Michigan State college In June. Maxine Christiansen. Eleanor 8ta-lel. Maureen Wlndes and Eugenia Harrington were chosen as Cloth­ ine Club week delegates with Gwen­ dolyn Jones a* the alternate. ' Girls participating tn the style re­ vue numbered 202. They modeled aprons, skirts and blouse*, com­ plete costumes, lounging palamas. ■ports and formal wear. The Achievement event opened In the morning when the club mem­ ber* attended movies at the Strand and Barry theater*. The day's event* Included a meeting far leaders and an exhibition of 4-H projects— clothing, food preparation, handi­ craft. soil Conservation, etc—was held In the high school gym. Cash awards were presented by the Consumers Power company for the three best electrical exhibits. The top |10 award went to Miss club, sertxru’hf ITJO went to Mis* Louise Baldwin, leader of the Ylsh electrical club and the 15 award went to Mrs. Marie Cole, leader of the Brown electrical club. Club members receiving sevenyear medal awards were Janice Sandbrook, Ann Marie Reuther. Shirley Schipper. Marcia and Mar­ garet Gaskill and Phyllis Flnkbeiner In the clothing project; John Babcock in handicraft; Alton Norris In dairying and Robert Johnson tn the beef project. Ten year rings went to Ada Salton. Naomi Beck and Shirley Smith Louise Christiansen was presented with an all wool blanket as an award for outstanding clothing work in 1947. During the style revue. Phyllis Sheffield led the community tinging and accordion selection* were plafcd by Mr*. David Overholt Lorraine (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NUMBER 47 Quiet Election Seen Monday; Only 1 Race For Hastings Posts EDITORIALS J© s presidential election. Mr. Truman** blunder* rather than Republican brilliance lias caused this rapid shift in the political scene since early February. 9 SO IT CAN GIVE TO YOU SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS GIVE TO YOUR RED CROSS Presbyterians to Meet on Building Plans; Lot Bought -------------•------------- Bum Cheek Chorae Faces Ted Centilli When Ted Oentllll. whose address now 1* the Kent countv (alt U again a free man about Anrll 8. It won't He for long ProMCUtor FYank Hunt­ lev said this week that the man would find a warrant walling for him charging him with Issuing a rubber check allegedly passed on McKee Service on Jan. 28 drawn nn the Hastings City bank for 115 He had no account there. He Is renorted to be serving a 20 dav sentence In Kent countv-for being disorderlv. Maximum penalty on the nr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 F bum check charge Is two years In 4,enter, phone 2893. adv. U prison. Only court officers and a newsman were nresent late Monday afternoon in the- drearv courtroom when - a '5 veer old victim of social mal­ adjustment was sentenced tn prison Ha-Ji- Ulkac tioiu. t*V -fltt ayhsdS. to IS years m Southern Michigan priaon.at Jackson. A record "a mile long" plus hi* mort recent offense of stealing a new automobile on Feb. 17 from Tjipham Motor sale* was the reason ifor his sentence, and the preridlmr fudge. Archie D. McDonald, asserted that the Court had no other a'ternative but to send the boy. Cllffmd Fox. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Emory A Ftfv Route 1. tn a place where he might have available educational and vocational opportunities Refore passing sentence, the Judge emphasizes! to Clifford that AND ITS ALL LOOT—The photo above show* much of the loot he still had ample opportunity to allegedly taken Monday. March 2?. from seven cottages al Cobb lake In leam and to become an automotive Yankee Spring* township by Harold D. Dunham, tt, and hb brother. mechanic—which the lad wants Charles, 29. both of Grand Rapids. They were arrested Friday and In » to become. He pointed out that statement Saturday, according to authorities, admitted backing up to the during the past weeks while he was cottages with a truck and carrying away the refrigerator, stovcv electric confined in the county Jail his con­ rooster, tables, chair*, blanket* and numerous other item* which were duct. according to Sheriff Leon recovered from the homes of the two man. The photo was taken Sun­ Doster, had been "vary good" and day by Lee Barth of Barth's studio. that he had shown that he was canable of ronneratfng "If vou do It in the future, there Is no reason whv whi can't hemma good citloen." Judge McDonald said. He told the lad that at the ntfcon* *!» nxe -w> RMWMA*t6r for excelling tn anv work but tha’ “with effort on your nart" you ear learn a trade and. with time off for good behavior, can come out and get a fob st good wages Clifford, who wiU be 16 next Oct­ ober. on Feb. 28 pleaded guilty to ■tealine the new car while he wax on probat inn from Clinton countv clrcult court for committing a sim­ ilar offense last year. At that time hr had ran away from Bovs' Voca­ tion school where he had been committed for a seven and a half month period. He had run awav before and hl« Tunning awav from his parent* home in Prertxwi was the reason for hl? commitm’nt He had been In other trouble According to the orobatlon record he broke-lnto the Washington school in Detroit In 1945 three times, took a boat In 1948 from Lake BL Clair and In 1941 broke into the Freeport (Flea*e turn to Page 4. this 8ee.) 33 Divorce Cases On April Docket; Jurors are Named Thirty-three divorce- cases. 20 other chancery case*. 18 non-Jury civil case*, four Jury civil cases an<| five criminal cases sre on the docket ter trial at the April term of Circuit court whiefy will open April 11 The Jnrv drawn for the term in'-ludes: Lauren Ed«er and Nelson Tones of Rutland. Oeonro Eggleston *nd Wm. Krldter of Thomapple, Mr*. Clara Rising snd Murray Myer* of Woodland. P. L. Olli and •awrenre Haas of Yankee Borings. Bvron Je’'rev and Chrater Huff of K»«vria. Clarence Calms and Lvle t>teker*on of Baltimore. Leo Lechleltner and Roy Craker of Barry. Rov Rtadel snd Carl Br*ehelaen •>f Cart’on. Mrs. Geneva Babcock 'nd Elmer Gillespie of Cartleton, •rimer Bu«h and Mm. Msrs-urrtte Rtauffer of Havlnrs- Mr*. Winifred rteVauK and Mr* Ella Rush. Has.•ln«* ‘ F"r*r* and Fourth ■--•«,«!*; •tntas Waldron and Mt*. Grace •thute, Hsstine*. Second and Third Wards- Henry Lelnaar Hope; Ralph Moore. Irvine: Don Gliding. J ohns•own; Lnvd Sexberrv. Maple Grove: Tames Hermlnltt, Orangeville, and Rankin Hyde. Prairieville. Auction Sales PUBLIC AUCTION An auction sale ot miac. articles will be offered by The Hasting City Hank and Dewey Reed at the Dewey Reed Sale Bam south of Hastings city limit* on M-31. They are of­ fering a good listing of tractor*, rar. truck and household furnish­ ings Dewey Reed wiU cry the Sale and John Birman will act as clerk. Be sure to sea the adv. elsewhere In this issue for full particular*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. IMS FAOSTWO NU-MAID SUGAR 5 lb.. 45c ° * 89c Tall cans OELERICH BBGKOia/ JAM aiippcpbi Raspberry-Blackberry & Apricot 39c Bw Spring is bustin’ out all over al FOOD CENTER this week. You II see it in the mouth­ watering display of Springtime fruits and vegetables. You’ll sec it in the choice cuts of Genuine Spring Lamb. You’ll see it in the Big Savings that are blooming in every department for our great SPRING SALE! Yes—our lower prices make your savings grow. So cultivate economy by shopping here for ALL your food needs—Spring Clean­ ing Aids, too. RIVER GARDEN PEACHES Halve. No. 2) can 33c tHUr^nGs SHURFINE MILK 3 MARGARINE prices ^fi^31,.. O Q / jF ( 2 49c RIPE OLIVES SIGNORI NA 71 ox. can 25c till 1 BEST PRICE 1R1GH MEAT flavorite - BUYS _______________ 4 •" Banish menu monotony the quick, easy, economical way. Serve sunny* flavor vegetables in savory soups ... in cheer-winning casseroles ... in superb salads ... in a grand variety of vegetable dinners. Vegetables Here's moot that's right as right con be! It’s cut right . . . with excess bone and fat trimmed away before weighing. Its priced are Nature's biggest food valuesand ours, too. We receive farm-fresh right . . . carefully figured to give you every advantage of our deliverics.daily and place the produce on sale immediately at prices own efficient, low-cost methods for handling and cutting meats. that really save you money. So, to eat well within your budget, make It’s FLAVO-RITE . . . gloriously good-tasting . . . tender . . . juicy the most of vegetables-the grand food that can't be beat. ,—because it's QUALITY MEAT, government-inspected and grade- marked HAMBURG for your protection. Yes—whatever kind or cut Fresh Ground ■ ‘ 45c Slab Bacon Sugar Cured Bologna Home Made Lean Ib. 69c Breakfast Style Pork Loins wh i- ,b 59c PORK Cauliflower, snow white head 35c CHOPS Beets, fresh, 2 large bunches 17c Center Cut Lean lb. Brussel Sprouts, quart39c JL g OOC 49c PORK Loin Roasts Ham End ib. Sirloin Steaks BACON SQUARES Beef Hearts Beef Chuck Roasts -r 49c Ground Beefu52c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE Celery, Florida, 3 bunches23c Green Peppers, 2 for13c Rhubarb, hot house, Ib.19c — - £eg«r 29c SPARE RIBS M“” -b, peck 71c 50 lb. bag $229 BANANAS APPLES Golden Yellow-No Limit Wa.hington-Winesap 2 its. 329c 25c PORK ROASTS go 53c ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT California Navcls-288 uze Taxa. Seedless dozen 49c |Q lb. bag 2|,5c ib. FDUD^tENTER Owned and Operated by No. 1 49c •- Boston Butt MICHIGAN POTATOES f. zx 49c PORK Swifts GREEN BEANS''“"'T 19c Ib. LINK SAUSAGE T-Bone Steaks Home Made you choose ot FOOD CENTER'S is your BEST MEAT BUY—oil woys! G. & R. Fddpauch Co. ---------- — GIGANTIC — SOAP SALE' See Page 2, Part 3 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. APRIL 1. 1948 MIDDLEVILLE Mb* Millie Whalen apent the Easter vacation with her sister* at Eau Claire. * Mr. and Mr*. CUrhospital Saturday evening to we J.is father. Jacob Longstreet, who lias been very ill and required four blood transfusion*. He u now at his home at Cutlerville altho still 111. TWu replacement* for the Blood Bank were given Sunday by Sarah Lewi* DeWeerd and her brother, Eddie Lxwis. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ecan who have lived in Middleville several year* are returning to East Laming within a few days for a year's stay so Bob can complete hto college course in electrical engineer­ ing which was lnterru|>ted by Army service. They will rent their home 'on Arlington St for the time they arc gone. * Mr. J. P. Slawson of Tokxlo. Ohio who has been spend­ ing some weeks with her daughter. MraXRuth Liebier is visiting Grand Jtapid* relatives before going home. Mra. Mabe) Moore of the Milton •Kermecn home Is spending the week in East Caledonia with Mrs. Lyle Sanborn, a Miss Marie Root of the Charles Williams home spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapid* with her sttter. .Miss Mae R<xit who has been ser­ iously ill. and also saw h<r small f * I 1 j embalmer and funeral director, hav- needs of all the City's youngsters to parents, Mr. and Mr*. Howard — LllV LandmflTK ln« hte BUl« examination in planned. Buffington near Marshall com- ftlHMRY Vila J uuiiuinoin iln7 He came to Hastings to man­ btned Easter and birthday dinner v — - — age Roth's Furniture tn May. 1MI honored Mr*. Elwood and her sister. _ 8 pm. next Friday is the P.TA. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Brog and Apnl 2 11H8 l(M. dAtr Por eats; SUnu Mr Ind Mr“ kTv ■rn' ai“" ““ Thry rr h.rd W nW ££r£r .nd Bund.;’ouJI & *. “25SK ™> -"«»«. ... h“ ,—.... — -----BAIIOWK-Itva. °» VII pil^. N.I. Tabor_ln Grand Rapid*. A Friday Glrll and Boy*. Come all. guests were their son Stanley, wife evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. nnd ull Bnd enJoy. w Mr . x and four small children of Kalama­ Frederick Gillette were her uncle and Mr*. Burdett Rayner and famA deed wa* riled Tuesday with “ Member* of the Barrr County zoo. A Mr. and Mr* Elton Lawrence and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert u .ttended church at Carlton Parm Bureau's action committee and children spent their Easter Wildebocr and chlWren. Eleanore center and were Easier dinner transferring ownership of M the old vacation with their parents in ■nd Kenny, of Grand Rapids a gurltJ| o( Mr and Mrs clayton JB. "Sol" Goodyear home on the Warren Williams, instructor of md discussion leaders from thKalkaska county. corner of S. Jefferson and Walnut vAtal music al Hastings Hlgii school county * 30 local groups are sched­ I Mra 8 F. Myer* and children were valentine. A David Hayner spent to the Annnble Funeral Home. Inc. and a versatile athlete who served uled to spend next Tuesday in tun­ Mr. and Mrs Si Lepj>er of De­ Eiaster dinner guest* of her mother. Saturday visiting Miss Pearl Dryer which will open an undertaking tn P-T boats during the war. ha* ing touring the SUte Farm Bu­ troit were visitors of her brother- Mr*. Dora White. A Mr. and Mrs oi Hasting*. A Gloria Martz and there a* soon as re- again been engaged a* director of reau headquarters, sitting in on Harry WlUyard and children visited AnB McIntyre attended a birthday establishment modeling can be completed. | Hastings' summer playgrounds. It the Legislature* afternoon Spaioti Elwood from Friday over Easter. A her parents and brother. Mr. and Rurp>ue party for Doreen Mead of i The Funeral home toriU be operated was announced at the YouUi Coun- ind on a short medihg wtthStanley Mr. and Mra. Irving LuU and son Mra. Wm Johnston. Otto and Doyle |he n*her District. Friday evening by Charles Anuabfc, who has been cU board meeting last Thunda) Powell, the Organization * lobbycat David were EUster dinner guest* of near Johannesburg. Otsego county. Sunday school 10:30. Sunday there. / her parent.*. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph fiom Friday until Bunday evening, worship service 11:30. Three young avaociated In the undertaking and night Local / leader* said that the tour funeral directing business In HastWilliams, who hold* a degree in Rathbun In Caledonia, w Mr. and Easter was also the 19th wedding ln).|( joined the church last Sunday va* bring nude as an education*, chUd wo baptixed. We ing* for the past 18 year*. Other 1 coaching a* well os in music, di­ rctiviiy and not for Hie purpcM* Mra. Robert Smith and baby of anniversary ot the WUlyanto. A and stockholder* In the corporation in-! reeled playground activities here liut East Lansing visited his parents. Cheryl Ann and Buddy Stone of wefe pleased that Myrtle Castelein elude OUS Wingeler. a partner in summer An elght-week program >f opposing In a body any particular Mr. and Mra. Vern Smith over the Battle Creek spent their Easter was abie lo attend the Easter SerRoth Furniture and manager of the again to planned und tiie plsy- irglsliKion now before the la»m*kweekend and until Tuesday. Paul vacation with their unde and aunt, * Mr and Mr*. Leon Marts etunmnv's Hastings store; A J Fas- ground staff to expected to be an­ ers, cvhi though the Farm Bureau accompanied his brother back to Mr. and Mn. L'dd Flnkbelner. * wrre Sunday afternoon callers 'of ton. Hasting* optometrist, and Harry nounced later. College Other Easter guests were Mra O. L. Einkbt tner and daughter hrr parent*. Mr and Mr*. Ray Nevnan. of Lansing. The Youth Council board an .iropo'al* ottered Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and Phyllis. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and Dingman of the Mayo District. * The tour Lt scheduled to Include a » it । ,»•«. 1 proved the purchase of an additional two daughters of Kalamazoo. A Mra. daughter. Doris and Mto* Charlotte Mr. and Mr* Orval Putpaff and । netting with State Senator it urn*. Built In 1870* । tumbling mat at their m.-etmg an. Lena Lewis and son. Jack, enjoyed a Schad attended the Future Home- family of Montague were Sunday , 11P building uuuuui* to u» w mwiywu to » a■ tram|x>line will be rented. The be occupied Mpp and prwu-niallve Home: _.i----- . »n h*v* ------been— erectecWn the !' A bfoud program chicken dlnn'-r Easter with their Makers state convention in F-a.'t evening guest.* of Mr. and Mr* Leon brl'eved daughter and sister. Mrs Homer Lansing. Thursday and Friday fore- Martz. A Mra. Frank McMillan of mrl- 1870* bv Mr Goody-ar uw of DeWecrd. A Mr*. Robert Tolan oftiTon. ____ _ Delton and „ Mrs. BrandUnore of the three Goodyear brother*. William ’ Parnu lee to the new typist and, Mr*. Martha Dean who has been Battle Ct bookkeeper in the Elwood Insurance recuperating from her sickness at Sponable nffler. * Mr. and Mrs Leonard m.- home of her son Ear) in Ro- Castelein F 1 'X i >< I were were Easter cne-.t .. ... returned .. ..._ *.______ _ ... _ ___ .. ■ Lxo Reynolds Monday way and Court was recently razecto Elwood guests. <if of hr, her Chester home Wednesday und n> Mr* 'evening. Earl brought her to Lan- evening. -«s a site for the new telephone j.slng where Glenn and family met Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaher and buildbig. i i.t r. A Barbara Jean Owen of Grund daughter Patty and grandson of jjj Goodyear wn* a well known ; Rapid* spent her school vacation Houghton lake and Mr. and Mr*. Hastings pioneer merchant, having 1 from Wednesday U8Ril SaturdayWater* of Hastings were Bun- operated a dry poods store on S'a’e jq 0^^ j night with her aunt. ML« Georgia day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mreet where the Reed drug More I Hamacher. A Mrs. Sophia Leslie Mr*. Ira Chaffee. * Mr* Ila Norris now 1* The home has served a* [ | returned to her home in Grand and son* of Cedar Creek and Mr. ln apartment building for the past, । Rapids. Thursday after caring for and Mr*. Dave Waters of Hastings year* and it* purchase for a funeral • her friend. Mr* W. K> Liebler the »P*nl Friday at the Ira Chaffee home was made from FL. Bauer ;psst two. weeks. Mrs. Liebler who home, a Mto.* Nancy Gaskill of St. Charles Annable. who sold hto I* able to be up a bit. ha* a school Johns spent the weekend with lie: home at 217 W. Center List Full to I girl. Laura Baker helping Tier A Grand parents' Mr Mrs tnt the FITS* nrst FT«WW>*CMMH Presbyterian church <for ■"J, and ~ — . Miss Marcella Davis of Jackson was Fioyd Gaskill. * Mr and Mrs. r l., ypftlu> pttnj>|On program, was bom In Limilv and> anrli Mr. X!r Woodland ... „ . ■ March ..__ .. .•at home wltJr-her parents. Mr. and George Swan and family 17. .nnn 1909. and came Mrs. Clifford Davis for Easter week- J|bd Mr* Eminltt Swan and Doyle j<> Hasting* In 1918. He graduated ;cnd. Other Easter guests fntcr- of Carlton Center wrre Sunday din- (rotn Hastings High tn 192« and toined at the Davis home were her n,,r guest* of Mr and My*. Je**e attended Michigan State college for sister. Mr* Earl Willyard and fam- Callihan and family A Mr and Mrs. t-AO ypars. He then returned here ,tly of Grand Rapids a Rosa Marie Chas Gaskill and family were Sun- and began servlne hl* twn-vrnr' Otto. Lorraine Wheeler and Alice day supper guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Bpprentlccshlp in the undertaking ' ' Griffeth were among the Grand Floyd Gaskill. bu.-dness in* state board ---- - -uunuie**. He oc passed i—--. - -----------■ •• I Rapids .’hopper*. Friday. “ r ““ '4 ■in -----Mr. and Mrs. Ira Souder “ of» e]UminaUon 1932. Qm wingeler to also a licensed I Principal and Mra. Earl Van­ Gibsonburg. Ohio are spending a iiw day* with Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Sickle' and son Gary' -spent the | Easter vacation nt Hart with hl* ley Ritzman. On Monday they all r------------------- -- -- —‘ ‘ — DISTRICT mother and other relatives, a Mr. spent the day with Mr. and Mr* DUNHAM Hugh Case and daughter Norma of and Mrs. Bud Bronkema attended j the wedding reception at the Amer- Lansing. A Thursday afternoon cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and ler* at the home of Mr and Mrs. Penncy’a Top 'n* Bottom* brand! J lean Legion hall in Grand Rapids daughters were Easter guests of I Saturdiw evening, following the Leo Church were Mrs. Corwin and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Checseman. * Vat dyed, Sanforiardf tough twill I marriagF of hto niece. Mto* Marian Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Mrs Dorothy Hoffman and son Carlton Center. A Callers at the I Bronkema. A Mr. and Mrs- Claude home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Soth- Clarence called- on Mr. and Mr*. fbaenberg relumed home Wcdne*Roomy cut Ida you stretch! Lawrence Hoffman in Carlton Cen ­ | day from spending the winter in nrd were Mr. and Mrs Don Roberts. ter. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Merrill Sailcloth wahlhand holds fit! Mr. and Mrs Lyle Akerly. Mr. and Kissimmee. Florida. They are Mrs. John Thomas and family and Dunkelbcrger entertained for Easter Bartackn rivet point* of ntraiii! living in their trailer home at pre­ 37 members of the Balt family In Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otto Jr. and ' *enL * Mrs Harry Baluch returned daughter of Lansing. honor of the March and April birth­ home Saturday from Detroit where Punts are heavy twill. Shirts nrr lighterMr. and Mr*. Kenneth Otte*on of days In the family. * Ml and Mrs.. rKriC TiiUI bevn Tor a wrek wiOr the Sault Ste. Marie called on Mr. and Harry Tharp called at the Hoffman Eastern Star Grand officers ♦ Mr. Mr*. Jay Smith and Herbie Mon­ home Sunday evening. * Mr. and ' and Mrs. Ted Smith and Raymond Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Vermontville Top *n* Bottom day. * Mr and Mr*. Harry- Sponublc Carl of Hillsdale brought Bobbie and Bonnie were Easter guests of were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Heavy Blue Shirin to mulch Carl home Sunday after a week's Mr and Mrs. Jack Bowman of Has­ Ward Cheeseman. visit and visited their mothers. Mrs. ting* A Mr and Mrs. Nlal Castclein The families of Fred HUE Harold Hatlie Smith-and Mrs. Vina Carl * and son* spent Sunday evening with Gray and Maurice Healy attended Easter weekend guests of the Paul Mr, and Mrs. George Slocum of 4-H Acltlvcmenl Day at Hastings. Spyker family at Barlow lake were Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr* Harry Saturday. Mrs. Louise Harris. Mrs his parents from Battle Creek. Sponable apent Thursday evening Charlotte Heath, Mr*. IJlile Cheese­ with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shultz ot man and Forrest Wright also atShower lor Bride-to-Be h tided. Audrey Harris. 1st Xc^r,, Hasting*. . . ....... Wool' project girl was chosen ns 1 - Miss Gertrude MJers who will be Mr. »:>« M»Um> «"a Nmm." an April bride, was guest of honor at u lovely shower Tuesday evening .i>< dn.,«h>.r. Hny .nd Bu. h.v. H"'s “ "“•'■■'“'W 1" >™ FURNITURE Riven by Mrs. Freddie Griffeth and moved into the Pelham house. 420 handicraft. 1st year electricity and; Mrs. Robert Otto, at the former’s W. Center St. 1st year photography. Complete Home Fumhhinxs home, the late Inez Jordan* place. Most of Uh- guest* were former And classmates ot the girls. Appliance* MU* Myer* received many lovely, rnd useful gifts, and with games and visiting and lovely refreshments It was an evening to be long cher­ ished. niece who is recovering from an operation. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prindle apent Easter Sunday with their daughter In Grand Rapid* * Co. Farm Bureau William* Leaders to Tour Lansing Tuesday ... Af'am rlaYgrouna J Director for 948 Purchased Tues For Funeral Home Seek to Locate Graduates of lligl School Classes . Members of the Hastings Hli aehoal Alumni assoc la ton antlcipa ing a banner year, are seeking i obtain the names and addresses < all members of the anniv clas^r- of 1898 and 1923 who are banquet Id be held June 4 aloni with member* of the Hastings Hlgt school graduating cla*a of 1MB. Ij-tiers containing that informs- „■ tim may be sent to The Banner. Harry ,Tlu»mp«>n. Jr. IS preslden I •if the local,chapter this year am Mr- Roiter Wlvwcll is vfce president * V. rn McMillon to secretary and Mn Margaret Mitchell Is treasurer. Committees inelpdr: programMarh.ill C««»k ami Mn. Home -mlth : decorations—Mrs. Wlawell banquet—Bernard Quigley, am Nelthamet I IT PATS TO '1 1 WHEUH EVEItY OAT IS ItAltGAIN BAI Men! Big Value in Work Clothes! HMD SETS ERE u.wathtr qual­ ity at it* unmatchihfebot! For ihiv Speed Queen hit i beautifully tmooih, indchructibly H ne'er Urniih. never cur- truly be thrilled to have dm de lusc Speed Queen come intoyour borne. Ar.d ihe price it not *> high Come in and Mt. 5.50 rom lliEromiincE of tlif past Within Week Mrs. Wm. A. Cridlcr flew tn Oregon. Ill. Friday noon March 19 to. attend the funeral of her uncle. Sum Smith on Saturday. Her par­ ent*. Mr and Mr*. P A. Smith of Mulliken enroute home from Florida were notified at Ft Wayne and Joined her for the services. Returning to Mulliken the fore­ part of the week they were notified ot the death of Mrs. Cridler's aunt. Mrs. George Wilcox In Leslie. She was Joined at the Smith home by others of the Cridlcr family Thurs­ day to attend the funeral in Leslie. DMIlDf? WORK SHIRTS. Hardy. San forizrdt chanibrny. iRnph working rlbow room. Blur. I I14 Io 17. COVERT WORK PANTS hull! for strength, fit! Strong acama; heavy drill pocket*. Sun­ . forixedf. Oxford grey. 30-14. t.ichtninc Strikes Home During the electrical storm Fri­ day evening, lightning struck a tree near the Harold Haywood home, the former Vrcdenberg home, ran into tile house-putting the electric lights and telephone out of com­ mission and burning off an electric wire in Hte attic The Hay­ woods were in Hastings at the lime and altho the lights were off when ’ they came home didn't realize what had happened until morning. It scetns a miracle that a fire wasn't started by the burned off wire. 4.49 । Southwest Woodland -JfrirlooiB Sterling FROM Will your children's children thank­ fully and proudly use your sterling? Consider the long-time qualities of Heirloom Sterling —distinctive design . . . weight balanced for comfortable and graceful use .,. beautiful finish. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ' Mr and Mrs. Harry SahdbTook I and family spent Easter with Mr 1 and Mrs Merely Hough and son of Lake Odessa. A Mr. and Mrs. Chaimfr Hershberger and yon of. Grand Rapids spent the weekend ' with Mr. and Mrs. Walter HershI berger. A Mr*. Edith Williams of Chicago is spending a few days with Miss Susie Fisher. A Mr. and Mm. Clyde Wise spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rtrlee. A Mr. and Mrs Carl Leh­ man and sons of Bellevue were Saturday evening dinner gurata ol , Mr. and Mr* Ora Lehman. ' Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ulrey and family of North Manchester. Ind. A Mr and Mr*. Ora Lehman. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mr*. Burr Cotton and Mr. -wnd Mrs Wendell Baker of Grand .Rjpld*. t Mr. and Mrs Edward Fisher ot GuU I^ke spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher, w Easter Sunday gUMta of Mr. and Mra. Paul Bi-cdbeck were Mr and Mr*. Richard Brodbeck. and Mr. and Mra. Oailen I Miskle and family of Lansing, Big Mac* Wears l.ong! OVERALLS BIB Big Mac* Is Your Rig Buy! Lot No. 26.»6 MEN’S DUNGAREES Stand the Caff! 2.69 1.98 MriCj la'oBK Show B ox. tough denim — full Hefty 8-ox. denim takes Plain lor blurlirm are cut, well made! Sanforizedf hard wear! Look for these serviceable to keep your right aixe even added strong points, too comfortable! after washing. Felled Beams ...double-stitched seams, conatrurtion to sturdy! can't fray. Bartacks rein­ copperplate rivets. San­ Ix-albrr slip force points of strain. forized t. 30-12. rubbrr heel*! Ideal for 34 to 48. well a* u* Nailed arje and grnrral liw. WORK GLOVES. Grey cow hide WORK SOC.'iS. Sturdy split Item y •lyle. Durable, full 4 19 weight rut for fit. S-M-L. forced rotton. , .Rein- 25 slip-on ■ SHOP CAPS. Sanfor­ ized! hickory' atripe or alt-nini. Blouse top,; anil thick visor. AQ 6 3 -I Io 7 5 8, KVERV DAY IS BAHGAIN DAY AT PENNEY’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1HI PAGE FOUR The Haatinrs Banner dJOJT Rureau ‘ER VICE 4 Veterans Find Jobs Through Red Cross Services would appear that such commit­ ment should be of sufficient duration to afford him an opportunity to reach greater maturity and increase his education toward supporting himself away from hto parents. Fiur veteran* have been placed in Relief from confinement only to jotx- and 10 more have n gf.i«sred lor return home offers no insurance of employment with Mn. Doris Dem­ ins exccuuvc secretary of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, since sin- started her veterans' placement Mir Minns am. ,na suu urarin u-nrlt Tuesday afternoon the boy was Tile service lias met with consid­ erable approval from many source* ■M..n u. auunn » »mna C«nr. a-sMtant veteran* employment rep.cset native mr the Michigan Vet­ eran* Employment service, called at Uie Red Cross office in the Stebbins pudding and gave ids approval to the enort to help unemployed exi-a*: week the chapter received a HATH iLtDITORlAl— letter from R. D. Holme*, veteran* representative loi .ASSOCIATION employment Mn-nuun of tiie U. S. Department oi Labor, which aUo commended the I ptojecL EDITOR IA |_ $ PERSONALS was home from Borge** hospital. Kalamazoo. irom Fnoay till Monday visiting ncr panmu. Mr.- and Mn. Charles rank and brother. David. Mrs. Anton T. Johnson of Grand Rapids was a dinner gucot oi Mrs. Arcnie McCoy and Mrs. Emma b. Evans on Monday, other guests Miss Marietta Paul ———---------------------- — 1131 n. Washington St.; Mrs. RumcU A C U V I I I F Palmer and son. R 1. Hastings. M 3 n V 1 U U C Dean Shade, Lake Odessa; Mrs --------------------- --------------------------- ------- | A1)fn BehlerOdessa; Thomas Miss Margaret Hickok visited two namm,iryi r. 2, Hastings; Mrs former clawmates Miss Enid Evald Vernon Newton and daiihter. R. 5. and Miss Bernlta Cogswell, ui Lana- | Hasting*- Danlcne VUiing R I Ing over Friday. Saturday evening । Nashville; Mr*. Warren Kidder. R the girU all returned to Nashville. * ,4. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of I DonaUon* .¥•*". 1 GuM No. M. Mr*. Horace Powers. “» “W. Mr. Wm. Lm«l- CUj surgical sacxs; Guild: No. 10. ?■, ",,u m*0' rasasw usiu j u uinaci*. o o.u. ICKKOM. UUUL s^uthW<Beiidd Ind'" w •U’ Mrs- NewMM1■ 12 N Eugene Wallace. Electric project—Larry Richard­ son. Raymond Smith. Nontun Healy. Richard Deming, Edward Kauffman. Marie Price. Edward Anderson. Robert Anderson,} Roger Lewis. Wayne Wolsey. Walter Eaton. Hubert Schrier. Poultry — Leslie Woteey. Wild Flower—Nancy Johnson, soil Uuuwcrvatwn — Jack Wickham. Biru dvuoy—ncslie Wolsey aim Wayne eroaey. Fnutogiapny — uuoert oenricr. junior uuncrahlp—rnyiu* oueilieid. ziacior—r*aul znuamu.. jr., ana Eugene Cousins. Fann Macnuiery—zasgene wauace, ucs-n. Edward Hoine* returned U to Chu^, Chicago;, H“???L “ w“ Wednesday, after having spent the ££ Uwu Mauieww. 2 weekend.with hto mother. Mr* Frank Coruw* Young P^X’ Haines. W Mr*. Kenneth Noble und 45010,(3 tgt4 jor custcr trays; Guua cA-tuud. with the former's daughter. Mra. tumalu JUK:e. w O1- «««’*• 2 «v Pm—Huger Flanigan. Wu- On Every Special Occasion Serve SWIFT’S CREAM A <iam Bwtit. inc tuiiowing 4-H club* finished as iuo« clubs. Wooauuui auo. Leonard McKerchcr. Mrs. Noble will1 i mattress pad*. 24 can* (run. remain until Thursday. Joining them for dinner Sunday were, Mr. and Mra. Alton Barnes of near Vermontoeraia Smiui mid vlllc. * A good many Nashville people were in Hastings Sunday i Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) aunungtmi iuia t.uguuc afternoon to hear "The Holy City." * Mrs. Harry Johnson and son. Wheeicr emceed the program. The complete Aabortiucnt of flavor* Special Pult Pts. 3 2c ■i-11 Achievement wauacc. Verne 'iTevarruw, meal home demRobinson < Irene E Jonnsom and Queen street daughter. Jaciyn. formerly oi Grand Mr*. Wm. Weak* entertained at onsiiauon agent, and iter commit­ <Cv..unued i.ocn Page 1. bee 1.) .Upld* but now rcMdcnu of Wash- dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra Eirl tee oi Mrs. Gtxaid amiUi. Mrs. ouUi teuce liouuiub ana M.S. Fuipaii. namnUMi. Mrs. rurd nuz and Pnyimgton, D C They came to say Weeks and family from Castleton issue head on. Some cnuc* claimTe Helen, Sleooins. ana Alan Rider. mgton. D. C. Honorable tuetmau as runners-up good-bye' as they are leaving soon township. * Sgt Otto S. Siuuieck. us Pmimemcr. hu gone loo far but many people _ .... .. ^... ___ _ _ ... _ _ 1r hu at Climn Kllm.-r Ciuo members placed on the zzan Look; Fun, ciouimg, Mrs. County Honor roll mciUded. Clulll- Joyce kaidres, oh mix. nmidicraui. Is to report April 8 at Hamilton *rc convinced that the Michigan’s Hcynuld* Cordes mid Roberta SU- eminent service. . Vigil Our Modern Soda Fountain For The Best Field. Calif. He Is on furlough, ing piujcu—Dynic zsiuuie, Jucxijn governmental problem can never be. Mr and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom In Quality and Service. *• aim.- valedictorian and zalutator- and two daughters 01 Alma wete and spending his tune with hu licked with half-hearted or halfway vs im worth; uristui. lan nave pzrticipaied in numy ac- Sunday guul* ot ins father. C. F. brother, Sylvester Shuneck. * Miss measures. Most student* of govern­ tivitira tniuugnout tneir nigu achoot Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was a oed, cnariene Tulles. June Ann rlnstrom. __ ________ weekend guest of ,her mother._____ Mrs. Browned. Lena Vanbyckle, Marina well; Mho not luucn. Mrs. Duns ment seem to believe that Sigler * wing, uoreen cnci.cy. Maxgaivi Saunders, Mcuniuer nandlcnut. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and Edward s Hafner. proposal*, in general, make pretty Cliflord Dolan has been a mem­ two children of Jackson were SunWnauii, Violet rtoueit Clark, Aasnvulc mrnuicraut. Mr> Millon Brown spent part of Mcuvrnud. Mac ber ot a nuuiucr ui school organi­ day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles foer gj^tcr vacation with her mother. Wodc. Virginia Mason. Anna belie good sense. ■ zations and nas held poses oi res­ Barnes. Weeks handicraft, Mrs. Leah Mrs. Dena Shutmaat al Holland. | Personally, wc have no sympathy ponsibility. At present he is senior Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni who was entertaming guest* from Margaret Goaxili. Maty Sailoli. .Need; Durtce. Wes.ey Friend; w ci­ ciass president ana Fortnight editor. omrsey Rnuui. Maxine Chruuan' lour' _ South returned Monday irom -----America. Mr. Bruwn went on or patience with the viewpoint that to Harrisonville, to visit hi* parents, Sigler is going to ail tins trouble Honor society and the Hl-Y. For months' stay in Kissimmee. Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Planta Rev. and Mr*. Brown. * Mu* Cur- butdrf. Doris Kaecneic. Fnyiu* Irene Dickersou; noger* c.utmug. ~ REGISTERED pharmacist always on duty LJust to increase his own personal ot Grand Rapids were Easter guests ncha Morrison was in Traverse 1 Funtoeluer. naura jean Saxton. Jiur' T HcxtingJ Phone 2241 ' State tr Jefferton I power and prestige. That is pure the atmelic managers for basket­ of Mr. and Mra. Charles Potu. । City over tiie weekend, visiting her ' ley sempper. Maureen w moos, Mis. A. C. Luira; Monroe uancuball and tootball, was formerly in Mr*. Frank Andru* will be in mother. Mrs. Haney Morrison. *,!Gwendolyn Jones. Eugenia Harring- cralt. Ralph wye; Cloverdale cunn­ bunk. In the mam. hu reforms Uic high school cnolr and was in Ute would simply transfer to the execu- cast of "Our Town." Junior play. He Traverse City the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. JAL Scott were Sun-, ton. Ruin Ann Clara. Jams KcUey, ing. Mr*. Hum Recd; toruahriogc, The M-S.C. student* iu»d their day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Joy narriagton. Jacqueline Young. mis. Gcurge oalton; uunuam dom­ live and legislative branches the is out for track Uns oprin*. Phillip Scott In Castleton township/mm loair, nose -uanc Roger*. ing. Mrs. Adcioexi Heum. Rictuud Crook is couor of the spring vacation last week. Western * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland' Marjorie Wright and Dciure* a*arlull authority which was mtended Doomsday Book. high school annual, and Albion this week and the Ann LautMUgU. MUo hallttlcralt. i/aic when our government was organized and u jirrsidcnt or tne Hi-Y ana Arbor group are arriving this cntcrtalncd at diimer Sunday Mr.' »n*u. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and Handicraft project—Milford Junes, Fimnuui; Muu doming. Airs. Gua*. Oyer the years, much of this au- vice presiaenl of the local Nations. weekend. of Woodland and— Mr.-------and. I Weitaell nut man Gaiunlign. Beatrice Coburn. Katharine Wee*family ----- — ---------------------------------------. tonne, ------------------------- -------------i Uiorlty has been legislated away Honor society chapter. He won a Mr. t"rnirm .Mlrruu anrt fariill-.' <>l 1 lium.es Muiv.nuv. li.nv niu.zi.uiu Harryviue ber »nd Gottlieb Weebcr were tn' Mra. Ermon Strung and family of । inuiiui* Muivancy, Gary z»u«i.uiu. I uuau.u Hammond, auay luuuss, । into the bands of independent bu- letter in football as tackle last sea­ Battle Creek.. Saturday- evening near BarryvDie. son ana is currently a snot-putter on rosier totuita, Baocune, Mrs. .-union visiting the D. F. Juani family. Mrs. Carrie Evans. Nashville's .s, cuntst Hice, hiwui oender and Mrs. k. t. tiunttngiuu. Mr. L. R. MaUsun li-lt lor the Flying Grandmother, spent Easter Ing this. Governor Sigler would be ciass presiaenl and took tne leadin* uazucs. nienget, Duane West Coast - yesterday to visit tne in Li rising with Mra Herman Bun­ Increasing the authority of the part in "Our Town." as the stage KunuUl itminas. it lullOakmaster* distributors, and while nell. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Lamer executive branch of gtpwnment— manager, ralck m one o:' tne luui there wnl attend the regional meet­ of Battle Creek, and former Nash­ Hastings buys to become an Eagle that is true. Also, and equally true, Scout in the, past la years. ing of the National Rehill Furni­ ville residents, were recent supper anunuw. Leun Herbotieiui, Upxcy. Striker. Mrs. Lillian Meture Association at Los Angeles, guests of Mr. and Mra Fred War­ Humingtuu. honnau isaiiy, he would be increasing the authority also a meeting of the American In­ ner. ♦ Mis* Lovisa Evert*.of Detroit aod the importance of the leguterior Decorators. Mrs. Mattson will is spending her Ea*ter vacation this [soil, Micnacl Moore, tsuly sciuue- Clare Norns. ueck ____ — with .. her ,parents. ---------------------------Mr. and' acr, Gordon buiie. Nornun tteaiy. Bunficld. Mrs. Eleanor Frey and San Diego to visit friends and rcla- Mrs Floyd Everts. * Mr. and Mrs. c.urh* Wuluins. humri bcuuw. Mrs. Freeman Fu-x, Croveraaic <Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.l In our opinion, the cilanges att­ George Courier Taft of WhitmorejFmuip Count. handicraft. Rev. T. A. Moyer; Fisher, uned by the governor, are changes school. He had also stolen a bike tawold James. Royce Sliepard. Mrs. Arnold Towns; Jones. Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Stridden who has lake were weekend gusts of Mrs, tn Mancelona and was picked up which Michigan needs. Maybe the luuius. Cecil uler; Star clothing, Mrs. Eddie been 111 several weeks at her home, Geo. C. Tait. The Taits are mov-' Bernaid Hoicoinb. Jerry in Grund Rapids. Ing' from Whitmore lake into Ann I Wendell Day. Bruce Monica. Robert ■ Bricllctnan; Wood clothing. Mn>z proposals need changes and reusBut while ill* record read* bad has been moved to her sons. D M. Leshe j Martini ^uwaiut. Conklin; S3w»vt», Stevens, mra. Mrs. ornc Orlie lulls here and therc bUl the geittril tin- probationary report concluded Hosmer Tn Charlolte. Ally friend Arbor the RrM of the month, where OGtmnor, Harry Gnrrtaon Ltshc-j Mr. Tuft Is studying al the Univt Wulsey . Mason Christiansen, Ronald , VunSycklc. und Baseline Electric, wishing to send mall, the address is with. direction lsA-1. , O'Connor. Leland ChiDtlauwn and I E. W. McDcrmlil. "Whereas this offender to little to 619 €. Henry St. Charlotte, Michi­ crafty of Michigan. blame for hi* present predicament, gan: Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Art he ha* reached a .point where ad­ Mr. and Mrs Edward J Adams Jackson Sunday aftrrnocn and: I Wyliiiu spent a YelTdays in Detroit justment tn open society would seem were guests of Mr and Mrs Ed- Monday. [ tne last of the week. David " “* Stem ‘is recovering "* *from an h _ cummiUnent 1* recommended. It ward Adams. Jr. and children of emergency a;>pcndccUitny Monday r| mornmg at Pintluck hospital. L Mr. and Mra. Basil Suu th of L‘ Jackson and daughter Diane oi L Jackson spent Sunday with her par- U ents. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Brun-1D Roys Again . . HEEDS B^+B DREG STORE Ill-Occasion Olamour 15 Year Old... COFFEE Mr. and the Easter with their Mrs. D. V. Mrs E. O. Shorno spent Holiday in Cold Water son and family Dr. and Shorno. Pennock Hospital smooth cotton batute and ...B, Haavy-.-C. Full. Hip . .. D. Tall Average . .. E, Straight Hip ... $10.00 & $12.50 \ 0 Li urc imiht! tu alicud un iiilurnuil allowing of tkc ueweal Lotuunl Line of Beiiuly Founduljotu. A (joaturnl figure itnulyaia ex­ pert will be here for |n-r*onul coiisullution.- FRIDAY & SATVRDAY-April 9lh & 10th LARSEN’S (Spongier's) ' BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE Ils A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Demote Theo- 11 dore Edward. R. 5. Hastings. Mar. i 20; Mr and Mra. Russell Palmer. | Rickie Michael. R. 1. Hastings. Mur. 1 23: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland. 1 John Jay. R. 5. Hastings. Mar. 24. Mr. and Mr... Spencer Scobey. Glenn J Russell. R. 2. Hastings. Mur. 24; J Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad. Jeffrey i| Luther. Middleville. Mar. 26; Mr.1, and Mra, Duane Rutliruff. Clarence ’ Jacob. R. 3.'Hastings. Mar. 27; It * A Girl Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton. . Brenda Lee. R. 5. Hastings. Mar. 24; Mr. and Mra. Arnold Hosc. Carol Joan R. 3. Nashville. Mar. 25; Mr I’ and Mra. Lawton Williams. Luana D.. R. 2. Hastings. Mar. 27. Medical* Joe Kne.strick. Del'-on; Harley Fox. 428 W Bond St.: Mrs. Lewu Daniels. | R. 2. Woodland; Mra. Bessie Leonaril. 1029 S. Market St.; Mrs. Lu-: clnda Garlick. W’uodland: Susan Jane Hau.se. IL 2. Hastings; Mrs.; Clara Lonergan. 321 S. Jefferson St.. Mrs. Win. McCann. R. 1. Hastings, i burcical^ Mra. Thomas Rkhcy. 914<E. Mad-1 bon St ; Alvin Williams. R. 5. Hast- | Ings; Mrs. Joseph Shultz. 518 E Center St.; Mra. Neal Kurcher. Free­ port; Mra. Ardis Purchls. Nashville. Discharges Bercnd Beverwyk. .603 Mill St.; Judy Marie Ellis, R. 1. Richland; Mrs. Lewis Herzel, R. 2. Woodland; Mrs. Dorr Layle. tnke Odessa: Rob­ ert Labodie. R. 2. Nashville; Mrs. Norma McCaul. R. I. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Arley Todd. Jr. and son. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Donald Nevin*. Sil W. State SL: Jane Sanlnocenia. R 1. Hasting*: Miss Natalie Hammond. R. 2..Hastings; Mrs.. Vera Johnson. R. 1, ^Y<xxiland; Mrx LaRnc Mc­ Millen and daughter. Lake Odessa: Mr*. Myer Winlck and son. 200 N Michigan Ave.: Mra. Robert Moore and son. 317 S. Hanover St.; Wm. Rupert. Middleville; Hayden Dur­ kee. R. 3. Lake Odcsy; Mr*. C B Babel. R. &. ClwrWH?; Ellbi Oarlinger. R. k'-Ni/nvllle: Mrs. Ben Landfs. IL l. Woodkind; Lewis Mathews. R. 2^ Hastings; Lester Donahue. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Sy I'D Barkhaff. 221 N. Jackson St.: MK. Dorothy Edmonds. Nashville; Mrs Frank Wood. 414 W. MadUon St. Mrs. ElLsha Colvin. R. 1. Freeport; Dale Huiuon. Clarksville; Mrs. Wal­ lace Campbell. R 2. Delton; Mr* Arnold Hose and daughter. R. 3. Nuahvllle; Miss Neva Kermeen. R 1. Middleville; Gary Bogers. Middle­ ville: Janet Clifford. R. 2. Middle­ ville; Mrs. Jeanie Sink. 218 W. Oliver St; Mra. Wayne Zander. 667 N. Jefferson St ; Mra. Wm. Schllhaneck. &25 W. Clinton St.; Peter Miller. Good coffee is a boon to any meal. We are always striving to serve a better cup of coffee. We use Hotel La Touroine coffee shipped to seasoning oi lovei.*sl us direct from roaster. Made in small batches, always fresh. We would like to hove you try it. LARGE CUP 5c swallow tail jockat. Judy Sorry ^cuf. SattdcMclt Slupp, HASTINGS EARL |. LAVENGOOD, Prop. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 o.m. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. IFowew’j and Children’s Apparel •10” • ’ll” • *12” TAYLOR’S SHO.E STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. IMI son al WaUavlUe. N.Y. will'bring the message every evening. CHURCHES HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltse. Minister Sunday. April 4. Goodwill Church Worship 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday School 10:30 am. Worship 11:30 am. 8EVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST CHURvM Elder BH Shaw. AU are invited to attend Sabbath School 9:30 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Prayer Meeting Tu«. 8:00 Dorcas Thur* 7:30 Choir practice Sat. 3:00 paoi Freeport VFW, Auxiliary -----------------Name ----------------------->Unit Officers ! public of March of Dimes Reaches §2323; Short Over §1,600 j A joint Installation the Barry county'* 1947 March of Dimes plodded along over the half­ way mark but failed by over >1.000 j Freeport VF W. Post and Ladle* Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evenling. April 13. at 8 o'clock Ln the jl.O.OF. Hall. Freeport. Officers to be Installed for the BAPTIST CHURCH I V.F.W. are. Cqpunander, Wayne Sunday School at 10 o'clock. ;Tagg; senior vlce.commander. Rob­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Divine Service at 11 o'clock, ert D. Blough; Junior vice-command­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister mon by the Pastor. er. Dele Dukes; quartermaster. Nor­ Sunday. April 4. 1948 Morning Worship. 10 am. Sermon Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon! vni ■Ruler: adjutant. Elwood Voder; and chaplain. Franklin K. Burgess. by the pastor. ’ The Exalted Christ " by the Pastor. Church School. 11:20 am. Auxiliary are. President. Sylvan Youth Fellowship groups, both Pilgrim Hallneaa Church iTagg; senior vice-prefildent. Mabelle IntermediUc and High school will Lila Manker. pastor r„ I Yoder: junior vice-president. Doroattend a Sub-District Youth Roll, S S. 10 am. Earnest Huffman U1>Martine*: chapUn. Monel! at the Woodland MelhodUt church Dukes; treasurer. Mary Shellington; The Rev. Heath Goodwin, of Albion. Supt. Preaching Service 11 am. Rev. conductress. Iuck Tagg; guardian. Youth director ot the Michigan Swanwn Evangelist, speaking. I Thor* Grinnell: secretary. Llvinla Conference. will be the speaker. 7 pm. Young People* Service. Blakely; two-year trustee. Edith 7:30 p m. Evangelistic Service. I Bunn; three year trustee. Iris Yoder; NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. E. C. Swanson of Flint will patriotic instructor, Marveta fiverMETHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Young People*' 7:30 Evangelistic Service 8:00 Special announcement: Starting April 5 and continuing through April 18 the North Irving Church will hold special revival services each night. The Rev. A. Mark Lar- B/+B Quick to Cut When the cost of wheat fen we cut bread price* Immediately. Other coat* fell and wc cut more prices. Customer* saved and we helped to reel*t Inflation. We will continue to reduce price* ju*t FOR BETTER VALUES TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING MAKE THIS TISTI Buy all your food More meat, hit bone lolal cotl- with what you have been paying anywhere. See how Kroger's regular everyday low prices on nation­ ally advertised brands, Kroger-Cut Meats, Kroger Brands, fresh fruits and vegetables cut your food costs. loss "throw-away" When meat ii evt the Kroger way. Rib Roast it 63c «. 43c PORK ROAST Picnic Cui ' Sirloin Steak «> 79c Whiting fillets a 27c ’ KROGER CUT TENDERAY Fowl for Fricassee Green Beans 2 29c Crisp. Fresh Potatoes m*ihe 50 bag $2.39 5 > 39c Pineapple Largo 24 Size 29c Onion Sets 27c 2 Yellow Freestone Peaches >• >»■*■ 33c DOWN 5c A CAN Lima Beans Seaside No. 2 can t 8 C - Avondale Corr | 20-oz Xi loaves 27c Prem or Treet 12-or can 49c Kroger Milk «1 «* 1*11 cans 39c m Ib loaf 91c Kroger Bread 1 ::ter Bread Value - S»va More No 2 can Cream Style Golden Banlam a ■ JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 am. ■ Morning Worship. 11:00 am. Jr. St Sr. Christian Endeavor, 6:- Rips - Sugar-Sweet U. S No. I (15 Ib peck 75c) OBITUARIES l >- 59> PAN-READY New Potatoes naled by Hasting* resident* and from rural communttlei* *na87 is the Executive Secretary of the 1 Yoder and color bearer number two. came from Nashville. >14557 from Mich. Dia’t. for the promotional Norma Thaler. Delton, *102 01 from Woodland. **1.work of youth. I Wealey Webb of Hastings, com- 76 from Middleville. *70.28 from Freeport, *31.48 from Hickory Cor­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH j * 111 act us the installing officer ners. 123.60 from Cloverdale and • The Tne Church enuren of or tiic the Lutheran Hour" Hour ;, for the post and Fret* Fortier of *30 in a gift from outside Barry ------- -----I.O.OJ ’. Hall. Green — St. Enterance [llc olxl Xrnl Auxiliary of Grund county. Rapids will be the installing officer O. H. Triokleln. Pastor for the Auxiliary. A potluck lunch mon "I Believe in Ute RcsurrecUon will be served foliowhig the installa­ Dinner to Open of the Body." Voters meeting after tion, everyone u welcome. church. Season at Country Sunday school al 11:30 am. Sun­ Word received from Mr. and Mrs day ;-chool tuff meeting Friday. Donald D. Smith from Sunset Club This Evening April 9. Beach. Flu , says that they and hLs Members of the Halting* Country sister, Mrs. R R. McPrek. of Char­ I FIRST EVANGELICAL lotte. expect to start for home on club will ^tend the opening dinner ■ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. April 14. coining of the Jason tills evening whan Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD through the Smoky Mt*. M L. Cook. they are entertained by the direct­ | 9:55 Sunday school, classes for all. Mr und Mrs. Hubert Cook and ors. Bridge will follow the Lnaugur| 11:00 Morning Worship - Sermoq Mrs. Eliza Johnson plan to start i topic. "What is the Christian Relig- on Thursday. April 15. and hope to be home by Monday. April 19. j 6:00 Christian Endeavor Youth । Service. leader. Ruth Sense I 7:00 Informal Evening Service. Tuesday evening prayer meeting । Slngsplratlon. special music, etc. and Bible study. JOHN F. GERBER FREE METHODIST iCHURCH _______________ | FIRST CHURCH OF D. Coxon. Pastor ber 24. 1870 at Toledo. Ohio, and : April 4—10 a m. Morning Worship CHRIST. SCIENTIST departed Ulis life March 18 at Uic I 11 am. Sunday School Sunday Service 11 auiu-. _ age oi 77 years, in early itfe he 7 pm. Bible study Sunday School B:30 am. lived In Deerfield township, Lena­ 7: 30 pm. Young People Service Wednesday evening service 7 45 wee county, moving with bls family 8: 00 pm. Evangelistic Service The reading room in the church in 19)4 to Baltimore township. April 6—8:00 p.m. Young People edifice Is open to the public Wed­ Barry county where lie spent the Meeting nesdays and Saturdays Iruin 2 to remainder of ills life. April 8—7:30 pin. Prayer Meeting 4 pm. On February 15. 1894 ho was STONY POINT united in marriage to Louis* Thinn­ April 4—10:30 am. Sunday School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURUH ing. who preceded him in death I 11:30 am- Morning Worship l.eason Sharpe. Pastor ' on March 16. 1943 To thi* union A congregational meeting will be UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH born six children, two sons held in the church on Friday, April Arthur of Elkhart. Ind., and Henry M M. Ovenslilre, Pastor 2nd. at 7:30 pin. tor the purpose rft Bedford; four daughters. Mrs. WOODLAND ot acting on tite building plans sub­ Clara Knoblauch of Bedford. Mrs.' 10:00 am. Worship service mitted hy the consulting architact. Elnora Hummel. Middleville. Mrs I iitOO am-Sunday ncln<ol E F. Jansson of Chicago. Mr. Jans­ Gladys Woodmansee and Mrs Edna 6. i0 p m, Junior Endeavor 7:30 pm. Bible message 1son will be present to describe our Whitney ot Dowling; two sisters new building and to illustrate it Mr*. Ida Myers of Riga. Mich . 8.15 pm. Christian Endeavor with lantern slides. 7: 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service. and Mrs. Amelia Kellar. Detroit; 6: 45 am. Church School We need your presence. also 23 grandchildren and 4 great 11:00 a m. Divine Worship KILPATRICK grandchildren, a host at oilier re­ 7: 00 p in. The Westminster Fellow­ latives and friends. 10: 30 o.m Sunday school ship 11: 30 a m. Worship service 8: 00 p.m. Christian Endeavor MLss Bernedinc Hoffmah a return । Missionary Sierra Leone. West Afrileu will be at the Kilpatrick U.B. • Church Sunday April 4 8:00 pun.' This service" L< being sponsored by the Christian Endeavor class. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a in. Holy Communion 10 am. Sunday School *' 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Scr■mon. Kindergarten at Parish House, i 5:30 pm. Youth Fellowship "* Sas food Treai Meal Ready Meal Evaiigeiialic Service. 7;30 p.m. 2^’35c VHaaun TT Medium Size - Sweel, Tender Tomatoes 2 27c Applesauce Loaf Cheese Windsor Club Standard 2 X2 27c A ' Corn Flakes 13 oz pkg 1 46-oz. tin ... 27c Franco-Amencea Kroger's Orarige Juice 18c Kellogg's Kroger's - No W^sle 46 oz. tin 25c Wallpaper 46-oz- tin 24c Wesson Oil Pint 45c Quart 87c Flat can 39c Gold Medal clemu 325c Kroj..’, Tomato Juice Kroger's Tuna Fish Packer's Label - Whole Us* foe Making "ChrHon C*k*" FLOUR - "Kitchen Tasled" Spotlight Coffee BgS 10 97c "THINGS". YOU HAVE WANTED, AND HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! CARTER'S LADIES' GOWNS Block, Blue, Yellow, Rose. White Sizes 32 to 46 SEAMPRUFE LADIES PAJAMAS Pink and Blue. Sixes 32 to 40 Mary Howland. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. Communion will be observed al the close of the message. 3 p.m. Services at County Farm. 6: 45 pm. Young PeopFc.> Service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Revival Service.-, continue each night Uii* week at 7:30. except Sat. night. Rev. Dale Keiser and Rev. Max Masters of Pioneer as special worker*. $3.98 to $5.98 $7.98 Cartcr's-Globe SEAMPRUFE SLIPS GLOBE LADIES' VESTS COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Seasc. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship Hour 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor RAYON FLORAL £ to 44. White and Tearoie $1.98 to $6.98 Dress Material Rayon ]>>•■ 31-40.42 98c Berkshire Nyloce Hose New Spring Coiors. Sixes 8l/i to 10'Zz Assorted patterns and colors. 1ST width DELTON Kroger Peas jnlngx and Larry Wieland, co-chair­ men of the campaign, reported thw week in a final tabulation. A total of >2.32X81 was collected and after expenses of >347.44 for postage, coin boxea and other neces­ sary item* were deducted, a net of *1.07635 resulted. Despite the fact that Barry coun­ ty had its highest incidence of polio last year and may require mure money to provide proper medi­ cal care for victim* during the coming -months. <21*52 leas money was collected during the drive than was donated by Burry resident* during the 1347 campaign. $1.98 $1.65 •Die Women's Society of Christian Servlca of the Delton Methodist church wiU hold its regular meeting at the frame of Mrs. John Har­ Quaker Lace Curtains Quaker Lace Tablecloths rington on Wednesday afternoon. April 7. al 2 o'clock. Mrs. Barring-1 Assorted Paitcrn*. 5izcs 63x83, 54x72. 72x90. . urn will conduct devotional* and | Assorted Patterns. 2’/g yd. length Mr*. Leon Pennock will prepare the 72x72 program. The theme will be "Diet $3.98 to $5.98 per pair Earth and Her Increase." * The' $6.98 to $13.98 Delton Inland Lakes Garden dub! .will lipid Its ucxi. meeting *t the, htmu- of Mrs. Rshert Barne* Thursday. April 8 al 2 o'clock. Roll call—an orgUuil Garden Verse. The program on "Wild Flowers" will be Mark Allen Luggage E-Z-DO CAIINETS conducted by Mrs. John Chamber­ FOR HER lain. Each mcmber^l^to bring a Ideal for extra storage specimen of soil to b»-4R*ted. 21" Caic in Two Fold Canvas Rawhide finixh Mr*. Blancfia^JUchard* under­ went an operation in Mercy hospital $6,98 - $7.98 - $8.98 $15.50 plus tax in Jackson on FrMay. March 19. It is reported that she Is gaining nicely and expected U> gu to the home of her son and daughlcr-lnlaw. Mr. and Mr*. Glare Richards Look for famous Trade-Name label* on the things in Michigan Center the flr»l of this week. * Mr*. Glenn Williams of the you buy . . . You'll find them here." Kellogg Farm and Mrc. Bertha Adams, local were hi Battle Creek last Wednesday. * Funcixl •crvlces were held at 1-^0 Saturday at the Joldercma and Klein funeral home ji» Kalamazoo i« Jarvis O. WUtover of Delton. Elder R. p. Paddock .124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 officiated. Burial wm made in East Cooper cemetery. fa.UUM.UUU, mrt �PEP CLUB'S SPRING DANCE TO HIGHLIGHT STUDENTS' WEEKEND The Hastings High school gym Saturday uight will become "Allens Alley" when the Pep club’s Spring dance gets underway at 8:30 to the Effective Feb. 2 To Ft. Waynt To Cr. 9:05 8:15 3:30 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 6.15 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. '6:40 P.M. 10:30 P.M. working for several weeks planning the decorations." the floor show and making the many other neceasury 10:55 AM. 1:00 P.M. B. C. Only 7:50 P.M. '11:05 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only 04* Community Notices -JMISS PENFOLD WEDS LLOYD LINSLEY SAT. jProarom at Western Mr«t. William DibTsln of Grind Rapids was honored at the shower given Monday evening by Barbara Shannon home irom her teaching duties at Albion this week. . Maple Grove Center, and Mr. Lloyd IJnsley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eirl uhslcy of Maple Grove were married quietly at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of Rev. Henry UMUK ' ........................ ........ Srrm|r. Mr* F. L. Mau . Martha Mutu. Mrs. lat> Barth. Mrs. John Chandler. Doris Lundberg and Mrs. Richard Flngleton of Grata! Rapids. HAPPY GATHERING AT WOODBURNE'S IN TAMPA, FLORIDA Beverly Bogner of Hastings has been upjxiLnted chairman of the committee for the Mothers Day luncheon to be given by Senate .sorority of Western Michigan Col­ lege early in May. Friends Honoring Miss Potts Before Nuptials on May 22 Rutland Center Cemetery will meet Wedntsday.' April X) wlth'Mrs. Roy Oaks. The Vacation week is a party week Virginia Ftotta. Her friends arc eag­ erly getting in their dates before May 22nd. that all Important day <)f her marriage to Ian Ironside. On Tuesday it was n dinner and Presbyterian Guild No. 8 ’Prv.sbytrrlan Guild No. 8 will meet Monday. April 5 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Radford at Maple Grove. The groom wns a technical ser­ geant in the air corps four and a half yean, and spent 30 months in and persona) shower. Virginia's grandmother. Mn. Clarence Dr­ Ptanta of Grand RupitU came down Birmingham Guest Gets 'Royal Welcome' CARD OF THANKS Tlie Banner Claxa of the Methodlat church will meH at the home ot Lillian Sleety for potluck dinner Mrs. Glenn Densmore. 206 W- Court, Tuesday. Apr. 6. For roil call bring Tuesday, Apr. 6. for potluck supper it bulb or package of flower seeds you are going to plant. Election ot officers and program by Mercedes W.8.C.S. Study Class TtTe W^.CJS. Study class will meet with Mr.’. Leon Manning. 133 W. Walnut. Wednesday. April 7 nt" l<30 Mix. Philip Mitchell has planned Organizations Wednesday, Apr. home of Mrs. Euger Dalpian. Mi Mrs. Will Kelly visited her son irtid daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Elwood Kelly, of the Bunnell dis­ Auxiliary util trict on Easter Sunday. Bayshore Blvd. PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE Hospital Guild No. 32 Hospital Guild No. 32 will meet. ■April 6 at 8 pan. with Mrs. Wm. Mctaughlln, 402 W. South St. Kitchen llo-niial Guild BONT MISS THIS EXCITING SAVINGS EVENT! Seedless GRAPEFRUIT! residents The party had luncheon in the high dining room of the Bay­ shore Royal hotel, with 25 present. NEVER SO MUCH RADIO VALUE AT SUCH CRMERY VALUE? LOW PRICE Fancy Quality AAP Grapafrtr’rt juice made an honored' place for them­ selves in Tampa, but still are loyal । to the|r old fnends from Michigan. ORANGE JUICE SOUP TOMATO JUICE 3arden-Fresh— Ruby-Red RADISHES Ann Paqa Prepared bchs. SPAGHETTI 2 -ancy Winetap APPLES RED BEANS 2 a Nut" CHRISTENSEN’S Has PASCAL CELERY EONAfcD 3rijp 48 HEAD LETTUCE Tender—"Sweet at — Solid— F XEW 1918 E.MEHSOX 11.11110 "EBOXY" Model 517 They’re New! They’re Exciting! It’s on AC-DC Superheterodyne with all latest electronic developments! . Sire JUICY—RIPE—FLQRIDA—VALENCIA ORANGES •resh—Red-Ripe TOMATOES lube An over-sice Alnico S Permanent Magnet Dynamic Speaker — deep, rich TONE! A large built-in Super-Loop Antenna! S27»» Beautiful plastic cabinet — acoustically perfect! And They're Easy To Ownl See H... tempore it with ANY set selling at twice the pt ice! IN MEMORIAM SALAD DRESSING APPLE BUTTER 2 •rcth—Southern Shallots They're Dependable! A "Miracle Grille,” over a dear-view Sliderule Dial — greater sensitivity over wide range! TOMATO CATSUP 5REEN ONIONS APPLE SAUCE 2 GRAPEFRUIT STEWING FOWL GREEN BEANS 2 PORK LOIN ROAST SPARE RIBS Delicious Braized or Boiled Lean, froth. Chopped ♦ Early June SHORT RIBS GROUND BEEF Oven Ready Fancy Lake Michigan IONA PEAS MILK BEEF HASH PRIME RIB ROAST SMELT Ready to Eat Pan Ready COOKED PICNICS HALIBUT STEAK Paqa Galatia Oauadt SPARKLE4 Mild Suqar Cured 37c HERRING BACON SQUARES BROOMS TOILET SOAP EMERSON RADIO ■ 3-WAY PORTABLE CRAMMED Model 559 1$$ I‘!ay« on AC-DC socket power and tell-runlained batterica. Power-packed with new elec­ tronic development*. World’* mod efficient tmall portable . . tswady,. Sjled allipror piratic cabinet. BORAX NEW! WITH GREAT LEONARD BAKERY VALUES FEATURES Enriched \merican Cheese Food CHED-O-BIT 1 le (»end e.83c MARVEL BREAD ' Mild American Jane Parker MEL-O-BIT CHEESE $ COOKIES Mild Fresh Jana Parker CHEDDAR CHEESE PLAIN DONUTS EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR Jane Parker Devils Food LAYER CAKE 9311 BOB and WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO Marvel SINCE 1881 CHRISTENSEN F U R N I T U RE Nashville ’ . DINNER ROLLS TOPS IN VALUE BORAXO POWDER Armour's Armour's Cat nod Dut Doos Everything Beechnut TREET BEEF HASH DUZ BABY FOODS 36‘ 4%-«. 3 glasses 28c 2 glasses 25c sr 45* k Strained Chopped �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THVFSDAT. APRIL 1, 1MB PAGE srx JBUS SCHEDULE Effective Feb. 2 To Ft. Wayne To Cr. Rapid* 8:15 A M. 9:05 1:00 P.M. •10:55 HAPPY GATHERING AT WOODBURNE'S IN TAMPA, FLORIDA 1:20 3:30 P.M. 4:50 6:1SP.M. *6:40 ’ B. C. Only 10:30 P.M. 7:50 P.M. 11.05 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only Short Way Lines PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE hold their regular meeting Thursday. April.I. _ ’ COMMNITTTY NOTICES .... Prairie Garden Club I Tile April meeting of the Prairie I Garden Club wi]l meet with Mrs. : Lillian Streby for potluck dinner Tuesday. Apr. 6. For roll call bring a bulb or package of flower feeds you are going, to plant. Election of officers and program by Mercedes French. Banner Claim The Danner Clasa of the Method­ ial church wiU mrtt at the home of ’ Beverly Bogner of Hastings has Mr, Glenn Densmore. 206 W. Court. given Monday evening by Barbara Miss Thelma Penfold, daughter of been appointed chairman of the Tuesday, Apr. 6. for potluck supper | Shannon home from her teaching of ug Mr. and Mrs. Allison Penfold or ' ,h_ nav ■ . gx *n? — jvs. “ijrkss duties at Albion till- week LJ-,.'.. 0'0"C..... _™ ZZ.. — iuncheori ' to be given by Senate The guests who had fun watch- IJnsley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eirl The Hastings High school gym sorority of Western Michigan Col­ Efnsley cof Maple Grove were married Hastlngn Women's Club Saturday night will become "Alien's ing Marj hunt for her gifts when Dnslcy lege early in May. The Hostings Women'a club will Alley" when the Pep club's Spring the nlann rung at 15 minute inter- quietly al «:30 Saturday afternoon uaucc in* unuci w>z ■> »,«. wk- Vais were Mrs. Robert Shannon, at the parsonage of Rev. Henry meet Friday ulternoon, April 2 at Rutland Center Friends Honoring Ainger. ■ music of Bud Wolfe and His OrchJunes Dibble. Jilr.vl ^Forest Campbell of ......... 2:30 at the Parish House. The Rutland Center Cemetery Attired in a gray gabardine suit. 'Smith. Mrs T. *. Muir. Martha estra. Miss Potts Before Circle will meet Wednesday,- April Hospital Guild No. 14 Mary Ellen Kelly is chairman of Maus. Mrs. Un Barth. Mr:- John 7 at 2:00 with Mrs. Roy-Oaks. The Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet attended by the groom** sister. Mrs. the affair and committees have been Chandler. Doris Lundberg and .Mrs. Nuptials on May 22 1948 due* are due. / for dessert bridge at 1:30 Tuesday, working for several weeks planning Richard Flngleton of Grand Rapids. Freil Hanson, while Mr. Hanson Vacation week U a party week for served as best man. April 6 at the home ot Mrs. UHthe decorations, the fluor zhow and Virginia Potts. Her friends are eag­ Welcome L-VK. ' Storer. 838 W. Green. All duel The young couple will reside on making the many other necessary erly getting in their dates before Tile Welcome LAS. will meet must be In at this meeting. ti farm In the Mayo district. arrangements. - The bnde is a graduate of the Moy 22nd. that all Important day Thursday. April with beana Graudatcs of the last three high Nashville-Kellogg school, class ol gf her marriage to Ian Ironside. Fuller at 301 E. Grund St. ddb No. Presbyterian Guild No. 8 school classes have teen invited to ’Presbyterian Guild No. 8 will meet On Tuesday It'was a dinner and I serving. Bring own table service . 1946. and for the most port has been attend the Informal dance which Monday. April 5 at 8 p_m. at the miscellaneous shower with Jocelyn engaged in her father's store in will continue until 11:30.home of Mrs. Gladys Radford at Ironside, the hosteu. , ■ Maple Grove. 423 W. Green. Wednesday Mrs. Edward Good ­ The floor show is scheduled as a The groom was a technical ser; The CoaU Grove P.TA. will meet "take-off" on the Fred Allen radio grant In the air corps four and a year entertained 36 for luncheon Friday. April 2. 'A program ot program and original scripu arc half years, and spent 30 months in and jiersongl shower. Virginia's movie® and music will be given. About 15 years ago. whin Dr. and TlTe W_SC4>. Study class wiU meet grandmother. Mrs. Clarence De­ I Bring rookies, fried cans, sandbeing prepared for the participants. India. with Mn Leon Manning. 133 W. Planta of Grand Rapids came down wichea or Jcll<\. Coflee furnished. Warren Williams is the club's Mr-. A. W. Woodburn? decided to settle in Tampa. Fla., lifter a long for the party. Walnut. Wednesday. April 7 av l<30 residence in Hastings. Dr. Wood- Birmingham Guest T .* 1 Mrs. Philip Mitchell hits planned -w burne wondered if they could be a luncheon and towel shower Fri­ Organizations happy so far away front their chil­ Gets 'Royal Welcome' day. CARD OF THANKS dren and old friend.'. But Mrs. Hospital Guild No. 32 will meet, For the pleasure of Ian and Vir­ Kitchen Hoopitoi Guild A royal welcome was tlwt given Woodburne saM. "Our children and by Jack Wlngerdcn „ulgrjucll ,for lK his WTOk . ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos i Kitchen Ha-plul Guild wilf^nect Ajl|il <1 at 8 pin. with Mrs. Wm. Mc­ weekfriends will come to see us. and so r|ld gUc..,t. pete Little, ot Blrming- have Invited sixteen for dinner on Wednesday. Apr. 7. at 7:30 at the Laughlin. 402 W. South St. I. has come — about »i«.» that every wJnrw snturtay nlght ft hayride Saturday night. . -i it winter ■hajn I home of Mrs. Eugene Du Iman. M4 If. Mtn. •f their children. Dr. Harris Wood- iparty out to the farm home of Joan .Mrs. Will IJelly visited her win bump of Detroit and Mrs. Ro<s Herman. Later the crowd of 2k Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited afid daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. , Lethbridge dl Mason visit their jmr- ,came back to the Wlngerdens for relative.-, in.Caledonia on Tuesday ’.F.W. Post X Auxiliary al wood Kelly, of the Bunnell dis­ •ent* at their delighttul home onfl The V.F.W. post and Auxiliary trict on Easter Sunday. । dancing and supper. afternoon. । Bayshore Blvd.. In Tampa. Also many friends ronie to call. I Following the custom of several • ! years, on Friday. March 19. friends; ' cume for a luncheon and visit wlth'l ! Dr. und Mrs. Woodburric, all being.' ’ present or former Barry county . residents The party had luncheon ; in the high dining room of the Bay- I | shore Royal hotel. With 25 prev-nt. i • as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Woodburne| ■and hi' sister-in-law. Mrs Wood*I ’ burne. Tumpa; Mrs. Edward Burton ! and Mrs. William Shulters. who ate wintering at Ft Myers. Fla.: Mr. ’ and Mr*. F. L RcniM V 'M'Hide Z-r: beh. New Port Richey. Fla : Mr. | und Mrs, Roy Andrus. Lansing; | Mr and Mrs Mark Ritchie. Middle­ ville; Mr and Mrs. DeVltt C. BronI son. M. L Cook. Mrs. Eliza Johu! son. Maurice Lambitr. Hasting’, and , Mrs Russell R. McPvck Charlotte. who«rc at St. Petersburg; aLo Mr. GROCERY VAU JEF | and Mrs. Denude! D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W C<m>1c. Mr and Mrs. | Hubeit Cook and Dr. and Mrs O. L. Lockwood, who are at Sunset Beach. Fla Dr. and Mr-. Woodburnc have Florida made an honored place for them­ selves in Tampa. but still are loyal i to their old friends- from Wchlgnn. | Tins was. a delightful social rasinn * . .. . _____ :___ ;_ AMERICA connection^ Community Notices Hastings Student Pions Mother's Day Proaram at Western 'MISS PENFOLD WEDS SX LLOYD LINSLEY SAT. PEP CLUB'S SPRING DANCE TO HIGHLIGHT STUDENTS' WEEKEND WONT MISS THIS EXCITING SAVINGS EVENT! Street Seedless GRAPEFRUIT! NEVER SO MUCH RADIO VALUE AT SUCH *39 LOW PRICE X 17c JUICE ORANGE JUICE I Mrs. Minnie Smith who lias been i hero caring fur, her sister. Mrs. : Eleanor sxrlcklen has gone, to her 1 brothers in Charlotte for n few days and will return Sunday, to her I home in Gibsonburg. Ohio i 4 Sarden-Freth—Ruby-Red I APPLES 5 it. 49c lie uw SPAGHETTI 2„^T...29c RED BEANS 2„'XT...23c Tender—"Sweet at They’re Newl I V They're Exciting! • Il's an AC-DC Superheterodyne with all latert electronic developments! JUICY—RIPE—FLQRIDA—VALENCIA 2 ... 27c 95 • A "Miracle Grille," over a dear-view Sliderule Dial — greater sensitivity over wide range! • An over-slit Alnico 5 Permanent Magnet Dynamic Speaker — deep, rich TONE! ,± 29C SREEN ONIONS 3^ 19c STEWING FOWL • Beautiful plastic cabinet — acoustically perfect! PORK LOIN ROAST To Own! ik irs"" APPLE SAUCE 2^’25c Ib. Ib. BACON SQUARES CRAMMED Ib. 49c !b. 33c ,k 49c HALIBUT STEAK Ib. 39c IK 37c HERRING IK 31c Fresh Dressed VV SELF M Will NEW! IN MEMORIAM LEONARD FEATURES A modern niirarle! From li>p-|o-ba>e the new lx-unar<l h rotnnletrh re­ frigerated — every’ u'.rluf *inrh! Parked with far-«|«btrG iriipnAr­ menti Io save you lime and rffinrt. Depend on Leonard, the rliniro of fuur^gftueralioni. Il'» tbi*J4«t $29’5 IIAIItY VALUES HAKEHY VALUES Enriched \merican Cheese Food CHED-OBIT Early Juaa IONA PEAS 2 19c Evaporated Whlta Homa 3 2" 39c MILK 83c MARVEL BREAD 93c COOKIES 52c PLAIN DONUTS BEEF HASH 29c' COFFEE SPARKLE 25c BROOMS 69c TOILET SOAP 32c 4 16c BORAX WITH GREAT trunic devrloptnenU. Uorld a ino.t efficient tnull portable .in inutth -.•etwluled ■llifalor plutie cabinet. 2 *?„’25c Ion* Cui Broadcaif CcrnvJ 65c SMELT Mild Sugar Cured >I<M 5S9 49c Pan Ready COOKED PICNICS GRAPEFRUIT GREEN BEANS 2t,*23c Ib. 39c GROUND BEEF Readv to Eat IN MEMORIAM 3 to 4 lbs. Avq. Fancy Lake Michigan PRIME RIB ROAST IN MEMORIAM I’Isjta on AC-DC rocket power ami icH-cuulaioed batterie*. 47c AiP F»^ l>an, Resh, Chopped ♦ Oven Ready PORTABLE SALAD DRESSING APPLE BUTTER 27"35c - 37c Plump Yellow Birds 45c SPARE RIBS Delicious Braized or Boiled SHORT RIBS 3-WAY 16c Sullasa Froth, Lean. Meaty Lean Rib End • See it... compare it with ANY set selling at twice the price! RADIO TOMATO CATSUP Fancy • A large built-in Super-Loop Antenna! EMERSON ORANGES 8 :. 39c :rcth—Red-Ripe TOMATOES | SUmUed QmIHv ££ 19C •reth—Southern Shallots They're Dependable! I..,. 10. oi. c«n I ' <> TOMATO JUICE RADISHES a Nut CHRISTENSEN’S Has LEONARD PASCAL CELERY HEAD LETTUCE NEW 1918 EMERSON It.l DIO "EBONY" Model 517 3 l0X29c SOUP Ib. loaf BORAXO POWDER... 46c A & I* Coffee 12C vtild American MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 5 Varieties 2-doz. pkg. 29c doz. 17C Mild Freih CHEDDAR CHEESE t.ru balterits r. mi:moi-.iam New 1918 Emerson Radios LEONARD BOB and WOODY'S TOPS IM VALUE K-B SUPPLY CO. । Formerly John Delnaoy’s Western Auto Store 146 W. State Ib. Jan« Parker Dovili Food Margarine lor Even- Purpose, Every Purse! Phone 2701 SINCE 1881 IN MEMORIAM CHRISTENSEN F U R N I T U RE Nazhville SURE GOOD Ib. 31c ik 39c LAYER CAKE Marvel Margarine PARKAY EIGHT O'CLOCK £ 40c ■i 43c IOC BOKAR 39c RED CIRCLE ‘ DINNER ROLLS F*J- Armour's Armour's Corned Dus Does Everything Beechnut TREET BEEF HASH DUZ BABY FOODS - 45* .t 31* z 36* Strained Chopped 4)k-e*T'4-aa. 3 gluses 28c 2 gloses 25c �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. IMfl Mr. and Mrs. Gonyou Shannon-Burkholder Wedding July 10 To Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gonyou and daughter. Mra. E Beals, who have been spending the winter months in California and Florida, are ex­ pected home about Monday, friends learned this week. Before leaving Hollywood Mra. Gonyou received many beautiful flowers from friends there. Eukene Beals flew to Miami to accompany his wUe and the Gon­ you* home. ■®G SOCIETY > — W V W WW W W W W WW*W v ( I,tilth UJ I—'V ~ afrnSuTmteIn date Is Saturday July 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin HunUey | enu-rnmed Mr. and Mra. Ear! Chase and Michael at dinner. Emmanuel Guild FACT . The Emmanuel Guild wUl meet1 Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon al 8:80 at Freeman Furrow of this city and Mr. and Mra. Robert Furrow ot Grand Rapids were dinner guests ot W, Center street. the letters parents, Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Colllgan of Grand Rapids, at the Wallers Inn at Grand Haven, the party celebrating the Wedding an­ niversaries of the three couples On Easier Sunday Mr. and Mra. Free­ man Furrow entertained the "Fur­ row clan.~ with twenty-five pres­ ent during the day. including Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and sons. Mickey. Brian. David and Tommy. Freeport; Mr. und Mra. Robert Furrow and children, Bonnie and HOSPITAL GUILD BUYS CONVALESCENT CHAIR FOR HOSPITAL Miniature flower arrangements In antique holders centered the tables for tlie dessert meeting of hospiUd guild No. 82 at the home of Mra KS. McIntyre on Wednesday. Mra Cedric Morey reported the purchase of a convalescent chair for the hospital. The chairman. Mrs. C.B. Hodges announced next years officers to Coldgan. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Reid Furrow and daughter. Patricia, Flint: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Garrison and son. Michael, also Clair Van Wert, BatUe Creek; and Irom Hastings. Mr and Mra. Mar­ shall Furrow and Mrs. Herbert Bishop. and daughter. MargaretAll had a happy lime. Easter Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon W Manning were the Rev. and Mra. Lowell J. McCarty of Portland. Mich., and Mr. und Mra J. Franklin Huntley and sons. Hastings. The Rev. McQarty I* pastor of the Congregational church at Bortland. ■ Mn. David Goodyear's birthday urday night with hoete, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard and Dr. and Mra. R. G. Finnic. The Saturday before Dr. Pinnies birthday was marked with a dinner for twelve al the Goodyear's. 4 Hoepltal Guild No. 18 met with Mn Donald Wheat. 431 E. Slate road Thursday, March 25. with 17 members present. The next meetins will be with Mra. Ralph Hawthorne. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers will be in Kal­ amazoo Saturday evening for a din­ ner meeting of postal supervisors. through your jewel box, rummage through your attic ... you may find an old watch or diamond ring that is as good as cash to you during our Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush were her moth­ er. Mrs. Mary L. Henney and her aunt. Mn. William ZuachnllL Don Siegel trees., god Mrs. D. C. Mrs. W. D. Parker entertained French, secretary. Nine tables of bridge were In play her bridge club ot eight for des­ sert Thursday evening. Honors went to Mrs Boyd Payne. Mrs. Ward Er­ lie Hawthorne. Mrs. D.C. French. a-ay and tlie traveling prise to Mrs. Mrs. Cedric Morey und Mrs. Ted Elmer Robinson. Knopf. The committee for this meeting A membership drive supper was held Wednesday. March 34. by the Burkholder. Mn. Fraser Ironside. Women of the Moose, with the Mra. CD. Hodges and Mra. Harold losing side puUing on the supper Phillipa. for the winning side. Those with the two highest points were Lois Ransom nnd Eathel Johncock. At­ Many Attend Family tending the supper and. the stork shower which fallowed in honor of Nite at St. Rose Marian VanDenburg. were 27 mem­ bers. There will be an initiation of Hall on Tuesday 4 new candidates Friday, April 3. A large number from St.____ Rose The new candidates arc Dorothy parish came out for, Uie family Conrad. Ruth Miner, Mrs. CurtM night dinner on Easter Tuesday. and Mra. Etter. , Hostesses that night were Mra. Law­ rence Ryan and Mra. Mary Eng'tsh. Mra. Lloyd Storer. 838 W. Green Mra. James Adams planned the pro­ St., will entertain the Thomapple gram. to be a particularly enjoyable Garden club on Thursday afternoon. one for the children. April 8. and the program theme will Features of the evening were the be "Gardening " acrobatic act by Crystal and Clayton Case and the old fashioned can-can dance as performed by six high A-o-wo-kiya Girls school gtrls. Lou Ann Scoby. Nancy Mattson, Mary L Steinke. Shirley- Have Second Meeting A-o-wa-kiya Camp fire girls met Freeland. Ann Feldpausch. Crystal Case with Blanch Belaito at the at the home of Mra. Lynn Newton Mar. 23 for their second meeting piano. That talented pair. Chuc Hinman since reorganizing. New officers elected were Geralee and Bob Stowell, put over a riot­ ous anima! act and there were con­ Barnum, pres.. Sherry Kerr, Vice-; tests with prizes for the children pres.. Marian Burkey, sec.. Carol1 donated by merchant* from St. Rose. -VS«Aa_ Jviicc.. Lkrtmiwh. Mr and Mrs. Burton Hilllker of Pontiac, were pleasant callers on his aunt. M™ Geo. Jersey, last Satur­ day. and also their son-in-law, Mr. Ear) Barker of Hastings. -^OOK through your bureau drawers, search trade-in solei We'll give you a generous allow­ ance toward the purchase of a new 1948 watch or diamond ring. Diamond engagement ring and matching wed­ ding band in UK gold. cut center atone. *5995 10-Diumond bridal en­ semble in new steppe de­ sign; 14K yellow • gold. Cokes were served " Mrs. Noble Whitney will be the new guardian and the next meet­ ing will be held al the home of Marian Burkey. New style combination congistme of 29 dia­ monds! 14K gold. ’210 ’129" Regardless of how much or how little you spend for your diamond ring* here you can be assured of Finest Quality. You may buy with confidence because your satisfaction is guaranteed! Our telcrtiou of Dumoadi horn $29.fO to $2,950 14-Diamond duet in pop­ ular fishtail design of gold or platinum. SATURDAY. APRIL 3 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gene Autre, and Smiley Burnette Large brilliant diamond set in masculine stylo 14K gold mounting. ’169" "CAROLINA MOON" ’75 and Susan Reed, Gene Krupa and Orchestra GLAMOUR GIRL SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 4-5 "MAGIC TOWN 17 jewel BULOVA. Handsome rolled goldplate case. Tues., Wed.. Thun., Fri., April 6-7-8-9 GRUEN. with mesh bracelet for men. ’39” In the all Technicolor production >7150 CAPTAIN FROM CASTILL RARRY THEATRE H<WtlnQ», Mich., Phone. 2244-2557 *— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 2-3 DOUBLE fEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Starrett and Smiley Barnette "PHANTOM VALLEY" and Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy . JITTERBUGS" Ludtas v>7 fewrK cryftr. Beautiful model. * gold-filled $3350 WAICHFS $2475 ”P ”, Lho h. < kne .v«, natidfifllly adver- Ip.miltnn, Cinipn, X SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 4-5 Joyce Reynolds and Robert Hutlou ALWAYS TOGETHER" TUES.. WED., THURS.. APRIL 6-7-8 Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK 118 W.STATE ST. Open An Account on Your Own Terms 15 Jewel BENRUS. one piece bracelet, color of yellow gold. । �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIt 1. IMS PAGE EIGHT Feldpaiisch, Ball Buy New Herdsire ING Cl.AlMli GLASS CKEEK ORANGE > A Junior herdslre. the non of f Creston Twenty Grand who sold for 119.500 in 1947 as the higHest priced bull sold in this country last year, was purchased this week by Food Center Farm*. Middevllle. owned by the G. & R. Fcldpausch company, and Meadowdale Farms, Howell, owAd by B. Dale Ball, local US. soil Coiuurvatlon technician. The bull U a double grandson of •Chief." a Gold Medal proven sire BARKY COUNTY POMONA CIBANCE whose six nearest dams averaged fat of 857 8 pounds und 20276 pounds of 4.23 percent milk In a^ycar. ------------ •------------ GET ACQUAINTED SALE SALE REGINS THURSDAY, APRIL I, AMI ENDS SATURDAY', APRIL IO 4 piece Kroehler Sectional -Sole reg. $195.95 ---------- ---------------2 piece Living room Suite Sale reg. $129.50 Kroehler Sofabed and Chair Sale reg. $195.00 3-pc. Kroehler Sectional Sale reg. $179.50 3- pc. Sectional (Rose Friexe) Sole reg. $176.50. ___________ ... 2-pc. Maple Living room Suite Sale reg. $119.50- . . 2-pc. Wolverine Suite, Blue, Sale reg. $282.95 Fireside Barrel Chairs choice colors, covers, reg. $49.95 - .Sole . . Price $ 89.50 Mr. and Mrs. Genud Lawrence have adopted a baby boy. Jonathan David who will be two weeks old an Saturday Mrs. Bestie Iz-onard. mothep of Mayor Charles Leonard, fell in her ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND MAIL home on Sunday morning while alone, and suffered a fractured left hip. She was taken to Pennock hos­ pital where X-ravs showed that the bone was badly splintered. A few years ago she fell and broke her right hip from which she had recovered nicely. The girl, who de­ livered her paper, found Mra. Leon­ ard and notified Oeorve Heath who summoned assistance Sunday morn­ ing. . Mention was made In a rec-m Issue of the accident in which Thomas Kennedy. formerly of this city, was injured nt,Burbank. Cal. He suffered a concussion and was unconscious for about two weeks He abt» had a cracked pelvis but is now slowly recovering and hoped to be home from the hospital for Easter. Tills was the last word received by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker last LECALS Price $149.50 Price $139.50 Price $108.00 price $199.50 price $ 37.50 49.50 49.50 89.50 18.75 14.95 Boot Buyers! Get Ready! Make your selection "now of the latest in lightweight fishing boots or a pair of these dependable heavy duty all purpose boots. Strong reinforced, top grade, rubber, gives best protection and longer wearSee them! Q0i' <»f Value Choice of Khaki. Red or Black Uppers Qi ■■ MEN S and BOYS’ STURDY M GRANGES STAR GRANGE $ $ $ - Q0 LOCAL NEWS Price $169.50 Table Lamps­ one group, reg. $19.95Sale price 12.95 onegrouo, reg. $16.95.V----------------- Sale price 7.95 one group, reg. up to $10\-------------- Sale price 2.95 Mahoaany Secretaries, reg. $69.95. Sale price $ 49.95 Royal Electric Vacuum Cleaners reg.$59.95 ___________________ Sale price 39.50 1 Stromberg-Carlson Combination Radio-Phonograoh, rea. $390.00 .Sale price $289.50 1 Admiral Walnut Combination req. $239.95 .1____________________ Sale price $169.95 1 Admiral Table Combination req. $99.50 Sale price $ 59.95 Coffee and Sandwich Makers req. S9.95____________ _ Sale price $ 5.95 Unfinished Breakfast Sets table, 4 choirs, reg. $22.95 Sale price $ 8.95 All Mirrors and Pictures-20 pct. Discount 5-pc. Dinette, Birdseye Maple . reg. $59.50_________________________ Sale price 44.50 Electric Juicers reg. price $15.50 - Sale price 8.95 Occasional Chairs Greatly reduced Priced from $9.95 up Sofa Beds Choice otcolors, req. to $98.00 - Sale price $ 59.50 up 4- pc. Limed Oak Bedroom Suite reg $189.95 ______________ Sale price $149.954-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite reg. $169.95 Salepricc $119.95 4-pc. Mahoaany Bedroom Suite rea. $159.95 ------------ .•------------------------ .Sale price $119.95 Washina Machines uo to $129.00.rea. price--------- 1--------- Sale price $ 99.95 Hollywood 3-3 Bed-Spring-Mcttress ‘ reg. $69.50------------------------------------------ Sale price $ 39.50 54-in. Stainless Steel Cabinet Sink comp., rea. $276.00 —-.Sale price $169.50 Wood and Cnal Round Oak Range rea. $165.00---------------------------------------- Sale price $129.50 EXTENSION GROUP KINSLEY EXTENSION UROUP Charles Horn, aged 78. passed away last week at his home in De­ troit, where he has lived for many years Hr was born arx! grew up EART BALTIMORE EXTENSION CLASS in Barry township, and is survived here by a sister. Mrs. Will Kelly, of the Bunnell district, and a broth­ er, Emir Hom. of Barry township. Funeral services were held in De­ troit. Ernie Hom attending. . ~r’rOm CORNERS EXTENSION CLUB , price $149.50 Platform Rockers choice colors, covers, reg. $69.50 . Sale price $ Tilt-back Chairs with Ottoman reg‘. $69.50.\ * Sale price $ La-Z-Boy Chairs with Ottoman, reg. $ 129.50/.____- - -------Sale price $ Floor Lamps­ one g roup, reg. S29.50 1— Sale .price $ one group, reg. $24.95 - -Sale price $ Former Harry Co. Resident Dies at Detroit Home 33S ^’2” ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IRVING ORANGE All sizes—5 to 3 KNEE BOOT FAVORITES $ FARMERSCOMFORT STATION .... ■ ■ A ‘ No finer quality at any price-fresh live rubber uppers ... choice of red or black soles. Q0 All sizes ’4.48 Step in Men, Get Slipper Soft Comfort.. Miles of Exira Wear Tops in Vallie $ $ . CorlSarinip ' . . $9.95 up-^-Felt & Cotton Mattresses $14.95 up Innerspring Mattresess _1_____________________ $19.95 up FLOOR COVERINGS-—10 pct. Discount on All Felt Base and Linoleum orders sold during this Gigantic 10 DAY SALE. All Linoleum jobs sold during sale to be laid in order taken. WOOL RUGS Greatly Reduced during this Sale 9x12 Rugs, All-Wool, rea. $79.95 $59.50 27-in. Carpet; All-Wool Axminster, yd. _$ 4.50 1 27-in. Stairway Carpet, per. yd.____ $ 2.19 "Christensen's Customers Buy For Less" CHRISTENSEN’S NASHVILLE FURNITURE Successor to Hess Furniture . PHONE 5021 They, too, should have n pair, warm fleece lined. Children s Bright Finish Red Top KNEE BOOTS SEE THAT SHELL Wolverine’s secret triple­ tanning process makea thia extra - tough shell leather buckskin soft, yet holds-all its great strength and wean WOLVERINE » HORSEHIDES IS j THAT’S RIGHT, MEN!Get real work shoe THAT’S RIGHT, MEN I Get real work shoe comfort —speedy relief from dry-out-stiff work I shoe feather —get miles and miles of more wear. Have aH this — and have it for sure by seeing that your next pair of work shoes are Wolverine Shell : Horsehides. Just come on in —and try on a pair. iL.et^R'yajr^ATE SHOE STORE Mm h»j IQQ I CONVERSE OVER THE SHOE LEGGIN BOOT SO FLEXIBLE IT CAN BE FOLDED COME IN TODAY TO SEE THE NENtf LINE $4.48 Women's- bright finish Lightweight everyday MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOT SOX KNEE BOOTS for all kinds of outdoor wear. Stas I to 8 3/''"r’Z|i9c Hl �SECTION TWO—FACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL I. 1»4« NINETY-SECOND YEAR | Public Forum |'Highland Dairy 8 Confirmed In ' °p«rating Fro,n Episcopal Rites; Modern Structure Record Attendance «ritkJ«i4 E4H*r Dairy, lo Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion $9,000.00 10 ACRES overlooking lake.Algonquin, with barn, trees and fruit on it$2,750.00 30 ACMES on pavement (M-37) south of Hastings for f$2.100) or 50 acres facing pavement for $2,500) or both parcels for $4,200 real close to town. FOUR ROOM house and large lot on East Mill St. $1500 TRAILER on corner Mich, and Grand Streets will sell fob-2_____________________________________________ $1600.00 OIL STATION in Middleville, tanks and equipment, o nice wellbuilt clean one in a good location on Main Street$6,000.00 TWENTY FIVE ACRES in Carlton Twp. has 6 room house, water inside, wired for electric stove, attached goroge. chicken coop, tool'shed. 9 acres good muck. 4 acres seeding, good fences. Want to trade for 5 or 6 room house in Hastings. FIVE ROOM, new house and both, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37, all mod­ ern. a swell place for1____________________________ $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and water. 2V5 acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof. etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 Rev. DortTJxfJury was In Orange| vlUe Monday evening, to participate । in confirmation rile* at St. Francis' Episcopal Mission. Rt. Rev. Lewis Bites Whittemore of Grand Rapids officiated, and confirmed eight raalI dents of Orangeville, and also Mra. I John E. Hart of Hastings. Mr. Hart. Donna Lou Gury and Nancy Barrett also attended the service. I Member* and friends of Emmanuel Episcopal Church held an Easter , Tuesday potluck supper at the । Pariah House, with about 100 sl­ it ending. Tables were gaily decor­ ated with Easter Hiles. I’ There was a brief talk by Capt. Ernest 8t. Andrew ot the Church Army, who is now in charge of Neighborhood House at Orangeville. Mtes Jessie Turtle, retiring director of Neighborhood House, was also present and received a gift from the Emmanuel Church ladies. A trumpet solo by Harry Loonhardt and musical cartoons shown by the rector for amusement of the children and adults completed the program. , Mr. Gury reports that Easter servires at Emmanuel Church broke all record* for attendance and number ot communion*, with an atund- EIGHTY ACRE farm in Hope Twp.. has 8 room house, with electric lights and water, good barn, lays good, good soil. Will trade for city property---------------------------- $6500.00 ante of 250 for the day. _____ _e, l ’ . SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for$6,500.00 ' SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd vyard. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room and kitchen and both not quite finished for------------------------------------------------------ $5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for1------------------- -------------------------t---------------- $5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric lights, gas. water and I acre land for--------------- -------------------------------------------$4,000.00 40 ACRES LAND in Hastings City, with 9 room house, now used os a two family, barn 18x20, garage 20x20. corn crib, has a gravel pit------------------ .-------------------- $6,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it. between Hastings and Middleville, for-------- i__$2,500.00 25% ACRE FARM in Mople Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken cpop. hog house, has n«w Meding, good fences, land lays yery good and is good soil, tor*-----------$4,000.00 HOUSE 5 ROOMS in' Prichardville, Baltimore twp., has electricity and water----------------------------------- ---------$1,600.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. a good one. with ten room house, basement barn 36x54. hen house, com crib, garage, has 55 acres work land.' very good soil and place lays good, for____________________________________ $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modem, well insu­ lated and garage, for--------------- .------------------------------ $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barnj large lot. all for,________________________ .____________________ $4,725.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th ward in new part of town, fori Vi lot$1500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with bos. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for _________________________________________$7,000.00 HOUSE and LARGE LOT in Freeport, has 9 room house, all modem, a three stall garage, this is an extra nice home for ___________________________________ -—$5,250.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has bath com­ plete. close in. garage, for$4,500.00 A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, grocery and meat tnarket doing a very, good business, member of a chain with good buying powersf modem home, store bldg., fixtures .and stock complete for - ------------------------------- ------------- $13,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, lorae living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 hignway ______________ —*---------------------------- $5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp.. a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, barns nave drinking cups. Stanchiortt. tile silo, lays levej, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at------------------------- $22,500.00 EIGHT ROOM house in 1st ward, all strictly modem, fully insulated, forced air oiljumace. garage, right up in good condition for----------------------------------------------------------- $9500 WoaU™qaMr Tb» The highland formerly ­ ta* rtakt t* »>m ta« *iMta*.l 1 caled on the Cook farm west and a ,south of Hastings, is now operating To ThF Editor: joul of ita iarKe. new building reI wish you would print the fol- Centiy erected west of the Patten lowing story which I have titled Monument works on M-37 west, of ■WhUpertng Wind*." I the City. The unbridled tongues of foolUh, 0^^ by Albert and Stanley or misinformed persons can cause auuBeri the ncw building is 45 much harm and play ^Ircctly into b,. <a fpct and waa constructed out the hands of our enemies. |_j Cement blocks. A basic task ot the communist; w . maridnM thr , , t1 With new, modem machines, tne p BROMO. SELTZER listened to to homogenizer 2.50—3.50 l/> pt. Thermos Lunch Box Evans Ball Point Peris 1.95 , (In Color) Wrisley Gift Soap (4 Bars) Cold T.bl^ on j S HITS ^-19 Ends waxing drudgery House Cleaning Needs who every Hastings for the post several weeks assisting local men with various problems, will be here again next Monday. Winston Merrick, com­ mander ot the local DAV post, re■purts. crediting story about one of our■ ' George J. Johnson. 80. a former .leading cuuuhs Industries ».. u ap.vnu resident and. an employee and spread ./Hastings it around-discouraging people, tak- ol The Banner for several years. Ing away by that much their faith P»«ed away at his home in Grand in our leaders and their ability to. Rapids on Monday. March 22. prosecute their tasks" jI ------------- — Surviving are *-•his — wife. "-**-• Nella: Here was a first clou retort to। three daughters. Mra. Winifred 109 W. State street, from 1 to 5 a friend who listens to and spreads। Englerth. Mra. Dorothy Velsy and o'clock to assist veterans with such "whispering winds." Any time we Mra. Katherine Qoatca: three sons. problems as disability claims, folks hear a tale, no matter how Leland and Harry, ah of Orand benefits. Insurance, etc. ! trivial which is against our com­ Rapids and Bernard of Lake Odessa: I munity's beat interests, let us ask: 1C grandchildren and five great• these simple questions; "who toldI grandchildren. While the Johnson Richard Branch on 1 you?" and follow with "who told. , family lived in this city, the daughJWm?" i ter,— Winifred, and a B joh Harry, also Vacation; Engaged . ..; --------------------_. .-------inner office:' If the teller ---------------------of (ales can't---give worked in The Bai As Church Organist । us some guarantee Of the real Funeral services were held in Richard Branch left Monday to truth of his assertions. lets give Grand Rapids Wednesday afternoon. spend two weeks In Los Angeles, him an “ley go-by" and let the I Calif., where hla mother. Mrs. Ray matter atop right there. "Who told* Buy 11. S. Saving* llomli i- also — I. “ ■ cnzwl slogan wltH Branch is vacationing. i Vhll" >'°U” 15 with whirl. which to Dick, who so expertly eccom,dle B<«dp «nd. shame the panied the masied choru* Sunday bearer at unverified scandal afternoon, has been engaged as I ------------- “-------------organist at the Flrat Methodist'1 church. 76 Books Given 2nd Word Extension jTo Baltimore and Group Meets Today Members the Second ex­ Johnstown Library tension group are to meet Mra. Ward with Mra. Elia Smith, Baltimore town­ Clifton Gillespie for an oll-day ses­ ship clerk and librarian of the Balti­ sion today. more-Johnstown township library, reported this week that 78 books had been donated to Ute library by residents in that area and that a total of 1.759 were now on the insU! tuUon'a shelves. The library is purehjasiug 51 Boy Scout merit I badge booklets also. 1.00 Evans Bali Point Pens double confirmation McMann. 2.79 6.9.T Bath Room Scales ', pasteurizer, and Expert on m.ii Veterans "Then Jones a Ule • 1. 1 । । without even, trying trace it?" “I. through untU bottled automatically. | Problems Will be "And you were just chump enough to swallow It without any questions George Johnson, truth and again Here Again Mon. a*wereto aits possiblechump to repeat it whatso-i Former Banner Clifford of Orand Rap­ without any ids. district field service officer for ever? You wouldn't believe a dis-' the DAV and has been spend­ crediting story about a. friend's wife end go blowing it around, but you; Employee, Dies ing Monday afternoon in will more than half believe a dis-; - We Now Have Ingrrsol Pocket 'Watches FIGHTS HEADACHE JI f 3 WAYS •VI from a friend who knows someone I into the plant and- dumped - -lm, high up in the management " jj mediately Into weighing vats. From I “Who was that friend of tne ... । ■ there on It will be pumped Into the -ZIP IT W index 15c Soilax 30c Dupont Sponges 39c Floor Glaze, qt. 59c Waive! 45c Renuzit, 2 gal. Permanent Poli ah 1.19 Berlou Moth Spray, 1.25 SALE 49c pt. GreethigCards For Every Occasion Dl-Ghloricidc* 1 Crystals 1.39 pt. Cleaner 69c by HALL MARK OF ot H in C B S, in 5 9 0 oh tyoufs dial WKZO KAt‘**zo0 REPOSSESSED Nashville Kroger Store Closes Doors The Kroger store at Nashville | after 19 years In business, closed i Its dobrs Saturday evening. George Gill was it's first manager. Mr. j GUI conducted a Thomas Store, and |it was bought out by the Kroger (Company who retained Mr. Gill. | Russell Hinds was the last manager. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1948 AT DEWEY REED’S AUCTION BARN GENERAL FARM QUIZ QUESTION: Whai can be done to help prevent the laying of egg» with blood »pou in them? ANSWER: Avoid rough handling of bens. fright, high perches and nest*, end feed a liberal quantity of Vitamin A and oyittt shell. 1934 Plymouth Coach 1940 F12 Farmall Tractor (rear wheels on rubber! 1946 Bready Garden Tractor, Two row Cultivator with cultivator, disc and plow Power Mower -in HIRES HOW YOU CAN DO YOl SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, two bedrooms up and one down, large hall up. living room, dining room, kitch­ en, has stool (new furnace), nice basement bom for garage, full lot, priced ot ____________________________ $6500 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for ------------ ,----------------------- $3500 Can't Mian Batting Out Extra Saving* With Value* Like The»e Yom । mum efficiency and in the future .'may include a dairy bar tn the As a local example two men were . front end of the structure.. facing overheard discussing one of our , the State trunk highway. leading local Industries. Both were Kiya: mn «.r vpv The dairy has itt own alx-lnch loyal ciuxcn. citizens but one .« was the type who easily yields to discouragement well for water pumped from a depth and Blw always will W1„ listen to w the “whla- -----------— ot 97 feet,■ — its -----own—septic lank and __ > __ __ » poring winds" of the defeatist. This ‘ waste MlM-dl.rvi.al water disposal units units. gloomy chap mentioned something1 New machines for the sanitary he had heard concerning some ser- j handling of milk Include receiving jous weakness of this Industry. | and bottling devices and a sweet waThe other asked him. "who told ter cooling unit. you?" He answered, "oh. 1\>m Jones | A storage unit large enough to «|d he heard it." "Who told Tom 2 000quart bottles of milk al Jones?” time u Included. The building "Don't know." "Did you ask?" ho loading platforms in the rear. No. | when entirely completed the milk "How do you know it is true?" ' from woducera "I don't except the man who told . which will be placed on a Jone, said he heard it indirectly the eJ) L?e rX5 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage‘-------------------------------------- $5300 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, oil burning furnace, gos burner in basement to. dry clothes, water softener, complete both down for $7200. A NICE COTTAGE and two lots at Eagle Point on jordan lake, a lot of furniture and two boots -------- -- ----------- $6500 You CAN T MISS with THESE VALUES 18" Trailer Tractor Plow If repairs are here in time there will also bo offered a 1940 Ford 1J ton Stake 3 Section Spring Drag Truck. Should you be unable to attend the >ale your ilgned bid on these article! will be re­ ceived at the bank and placed for you by the auctioneer at the time of sole. snags need pleasure to coma over. Sale will be held at Dewey Reed's auction yard at South City Limit, on Wednesday, April 7th., beginning at 1:00 p.m. Sewlee HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' FRANK ANDRUS ONE-STOP SIRVICE Jefferson St. at Ceurt PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. IMS Globe Trotters to Meet HastingsJAll-Stars Tonight Ring Down Local Cage Curtain With Classy Exhibition 25 Schools Already Entered in Eighth Hastings Relays ...VO. Him jv.„,Ln,I, Baseball Players Among ‘IT Entries;' Out forTrack Coach Ralph Banfield has IB Wanted for City Nashville in'C’ Nashville High boy* as candidates I Y Camera Scheduled to I Open Program at 7 P.M.; L Colored Aggregation Haa ^*^eeor<l of 112 Victories j b' One of the final baaketball games Il O’clock on the Saxon hardwoods [when the noted Milwaukee Globe TroUers take on the Hastings AllBlarx. A preliminary game between the East Side Grocers. YMCA Sat­ urday morning league champs, and tbfr-Y. All-Stars, te slated for 7 p.m. The , Globe Trotters impressed local fan* early last December when they drubbed the R.W. Bilas eagers I in an exhibition of classy ball but they are expected to have a bit more difficulty duplicating the feat to­ night. i Team; Meet Friday .registered F/om Rouge will ■Toot*" Reynolds, new managsr of the Hastings City baseball team, to turn out Friday night at 7 pm. for a meeting and throwing session in the high school gym. In announcing the second meet­ ing. Reynolds emphasised that all ball players will be welcome to work, out as candidate* for the City squad and. with the advent of good weather, the practice sessions would move outdoors. With fingers crossed he set Sun­ day afternoon at 1:30 aa the date for the first called outdoor practice session. if weather permits. Play­ ers will also work out during inc evenings starting next week on the Fairground diamond whenever weather permits. Evening sessions will start about 5:30. The team has received financial support from the Chamber of cotn- Greta Cogswell schools for the classic. tne entries to River travel farthest Resigns Teaching Class B compeUtlon while in ot. mary s and Roosevelt Job for Baseball will all travel over 100 nuns lol „ ...... dale. the for Class' - — Ypsilanti SPORTB CLUB SPEAKER—Phil Rich, of.lhe Midland DaUy New*, shown beside Elwood “Woody" Baeheider who is in the cockpit of a Seabee while they were on a trip into Ontario teat Spring, will be ■ the main speaker Monday. April It, al the meeting of the Barey .. . .. .___ —. .... ..... l.ll,.*. i.. 11 - ui-., . „.n The total Stars will include Lewis Laing, high school cage coach and former Western Michigan co-captain' and star and who played with the -hot- Grand -Rapids Pastoars during the past season: Ken Laine. will show local sportsmen a colored tattle tilled “Alaska Adventures" as well as a film taken on the trip into the Ontario bash test year. Standing behind Rich is Al Weber, former employee of The Banner who founded the Cbryboygan Observer, who made the Ontario trip with the local airpark manager and Rich. I Coleman. Morfte Vandecnr. Bob IWaUdorff. WellaUey Ironside. Bill I Lord and perhaps Marsh C«x* I The Globe Trotters are composed lot top Negro basketball player* in­ I eluding Johnny Walts, forward, and I captain from La Ctoom* (Wi* > State iTcaciters college. He's playing hto I tenth aeason with the Trotter* and1 Tom Dolan, who captained the I has played In over 556 consecutivei Saxon track team in 1945 the year Igamrs with a lifetime average of 22 he took the State Class B high Its due to get underway tonight at I jump championship—leaped fl feet I points per game. ' 2 inches in the sixtn running of the I Watte' team this year has a record Purdue Relays with the University lot 112 win* and seven defeats. of Michigan* track team. Charles I- Others on the squad include Wil- Funvtllc , gave the Wolverines their Ibur Carter, forward, from Wilbur- 'oilier first place when he set a new I force college playing hl* slxlb *ca- Relays allot put mark of 56 feet laon with the Trotters. He's rated '0 5 5 inches. He missed his Ameri­ la* a fine dribbler in the art of shosr- can indoor record by almost four Inanalilp. Andy Coleman i* center ; Ion the squad. He attended Morgan Indies. ‘ itKhigan's two-mlle relay team ■ college and i* In hl* first season won l.'t 7:54J. but was disqualified ■with the Globe Trottenfe ita leadoff man failed to slay I Goody Goodwin play* guard. Last when in his lone'. Ohio State was declared ■ year Goodwin averaged 19 pointe • la game and fe a dead shot and a 'the winner. Dolan, while a Saxon, competed Ideceptlvc ball handler. Bus Johnson, in four events and was almost a ctr- Tom Dolan Takes Christiansen and First in Hi Jump Branch to Lead At Purdue Relays 7 The" eighth annual Hastings Be­ for his 1948 track squad. The lads laya. sciicuuicd lur Johnson Field have been rounding into shape the past few weeks getting set for the otner milestone in local trace his­ season. Returning lettermen In­ tory a* Ld Taylor. meet manager, clude Jim Bennett. Jim Larson. announced this week that 12 schools Roger Bahs and Ralph Hess. have already entered the Class. B event and 13 have registered in the Class C and Class D competitions. Ithe Baltimore Athenians He * an-' w«o2.ule hl«h cd-champlou lotlier showman. Ralph Kirk rounds ,n lout the Colored aggregation s lineup ~ ~ From Milwaukee. Kirk played four II... (Hill Gill I Iswri 11 AXCCn Hi««t yean with juTsk-r service and amateur amatc teams before Joining the trotters. Kenneth Clark, two-time student „ » manager of Michigan State college a Sunday gueete of Mr. and Mrs. [ baseball team from Durand. Mich.. Hugh Riley were the Leon De- aspires a place in the ministry after LaJus of Ionia and Miss Belva finishing his five-year college course Mley who is home from Midland this spring- Clark hopes to teach for Easter vacation. | Id* way through a school of theology. ’48 Cinders Squad Greta Cogswell, of the Ij compete. crown last year and who eogeu 6U“ U. Cku. u year, wul be a threat while the leave on Saturday for Miami Fla., cmxoiu at this point arc not re­ tn train for professional baseball garded aa having enough depth to win. They will have a month's train­ Coach Anton TUrkal's lads fuinbl- ing. followed by irjoats. and. if accepted, will be placed with the they dropped the baton in three Four Stale league, with a team In races, ana had to be satisfied witn .Michigan, Ohio, Illinois or Indiana. third place—edging out Charlotte. MIm Cogswell has played first A newcomer to tne meet, Ypsi­ base with the Metal Tile team here. lanti Roosevelt, may well be the Class c winner. YpsUanti took second tn the State meet last year. Fowlerville, though losing consider­ able strength through graduation, is alsd regarded a* a favorite to. Bob Branch. State 220 champion, and Leland Christiansen. Hastings High No. 1 pole vaulter, have been named co-championa of the 1948 track team which is now working out on Johnson field in preparation erville placed in every event with for tltelr opening meet here against the exception of the 440 relay and Greenville April 13. shot put, taking four firsts, a second, Principal Edwin Taylor has an­ a fourth and a tie for third. nounced. that the track schedule Reed City and Shelby are both hiu finally been set and the local on the up-grade and will provide thinclads second meet will be al plenty of compeUtlon. Ann Arbor when they compete in Usl of entries to date include the River Rouge invitational. the following. Cl.us B; Albion. Last year in tlie West Central Alma. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. league meet on Johnson field. Grand Ledge. Greenville. Hastings, Greenville placed third behind Ionia Godwin Heights. Battle Creek latkennd Hastings. Tlie Saxon* swept Iview. Marshall. State ........ High, and — _ — River Rouge. Chua C: Fowlerville. tlie meet by a 35-point margin. [Grand Rapida Lee. Leslie. Merrill.. Ml Morita St. Mary'*. Naahvllle [Plainwell. Portage. Itecd Clty.i Woodland to Honor I Hoosevvlt of Ypailanti. Shelby, Starr. ! Commonwealth and Utley uf Flint Cogers on April 13 - ------ -------------------------- Woodland will honor Ito District championship basketball team Tues­ day evening. April 13. at a community banquet"to be held in the f 1 * high school auditorium. Tlie public I In I .Pl)(TUP I itlP* U invited to attend. 1 lilt > _ __ _ __ .h. Manager Reynold* Urges All Player* to Try Out Fur League Entry | To Move Outdoor* Munday BaMtall player* in the Hasting* the Central Michigan league season off right. Dowling la organizing iu team Sunday und Portland— last years pennant winners—lias been working out for several weeks expecting tough competition this Ice & Fuel Edges Ollier Up on Strand in Grand Ledge. anac, The t«o Recreation League set for April teams in the loop Include Charlotte and Sar­ circuit w still open for more entries with the deadline 15. the date of the Ice A Fuel, with all but one man next official league meeting. spilling totals over 500. moved up on the leading Strand team in the tact Ing rated umpires in the sur­ Recreation league Wednesday night rounding arias and will hire a neu­ when they whitewashed White Pro­ tral umpire In chief for each ball duct*. Tlie Strand dropped two to game. The Bites. Rated officials Interested in •Easton Ring stayed in Ito third officiating at league contests may place itot by taking a |n«lr from contact the secretary by writing The Leonard's. Banner office. George Davi* was high man for the evening on game* of 178-228­ 173 lor a 578 K. Clark, porting a Guidance Service 220 final, finished with 584 for sec­ ond high and Wilkinson rolled ■ Director to Speak 229-555 for third . Other good series were also rolled. To Local Students Bob Moore spilled 545. Glen Monica Glen Smith, director of guidance 540. Bill Ayres 5?3.- Dave Goodyear services of the Michigan Department 536. Stan Rlvett 525. Keith Chase of Public Instruction, will addiTM 529. Ixntg 522. Blit Hackney 523. Hastings High school student* at Charlie Floria 522 and Lea Haw­ an assembly at 10 am. on April 31 thorne 51fl. . preceding the local ichools annual TEAM W L I'rt. Vocations Day. Wright Sim. coord­ inator. reported tills week. Smith will talk Uf the KtwunLs club al E. w xn» ... their regular noon luncheon mertEnglish fccrvice . moved farther, WhIU Pro4o<u *27S Ing on the same day. LEONARDS . along the.rttid toward tin- Recrea| lion No 2 Bawling crown last Wedtnesday-night -whrn they picked tip the Inst twa games from McrK i service as Angrla's moved into' {second place by taking the firsti two from Stale Insulation. Pct .Milk, uh tell was out in front a couple o! weeks ago. Ls now rest- , THE BEST Ing in third place, having bowed I to the Blue Ribbon Dairy lad*. Baldy" Bennet posted Hie high yncs for English, rolling 504. Voyle English was on the bottom with hto measly 382 Myron Campbell was high with.Mcrl's. posting a 490. Jerry Kccgstra sent 519 pins into IN TOWN the pits to top Blue Ribbon with O.' Elwood second with his low 453. Humid Gray und Merle Haines a RETAIL • WHOLESALE both chalked good totals with Pct MHk. 510 and 508, but it wasn't 1947 Chevrolet Aero sedan enough. _ Immediate Delivery! USED CAR BUYS Stale' Insulation took quite a beating irom Angelo's. Bob Murray and Gordon Crothcrs for the Fiona Charlie gang's high series. 479 Fiona should have stayed home, posting a 133 middle jjame and a 454 total, just ahead of Walt Stan­ ley who Tolled a 444—even with an even 200 middle game. Ray Hotch­ kiss spilled 515 with the Angelo crew, hampered with Cleo Wilbur nursing sore legs a* a result of a near fall from a telephone pole. ' The standings: TEAM W 1946 Ford Truck—-I Vi ton 1940 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1940 Buick 4 door sedan 1941 Ford—4 door sedan 1941 Ford Coupe 1946 Chevrolet—4 door Flcctmoster 1947 DeSoto Club Coupe MILWAUKEE GLOBE-TROTTERS VS. HASTINGS ALl STARS Preliminary game 7 p.m. V built-in ability to compensate for variation! in load and road. have confirmed it . . . Packard’s luxurious comfort is And to top it off—Packard adds to riding case with heavier coach­ out of lids world! Because the built system, with an ingenious, new *48 Packards have a suspension sys­ tem all their o^n. A system that provides just the right softness . for rough-pavement trayel........... just the right findness for restful WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BUY .... X^PHILCO j QUAL/iy BASEBALL SHOES ’ Heady Fur Artion! work, styled ft>r distinctive room­ Genuine llortehide L'ppers iness as well as beauty. Scientifi­ Regulation Steel Spiket cally sound-proofed. Luxuriously /REFRIGERATORS (FREHE^HeSTS TIRES MARK'S CREDIT AWBtK BUY YOUR BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES At Low os 1.00 a week 600-16 13.95 650-16 16.70 700-16 550-17-18 18.80 475-19 12.45 plus lax 13.80 plus tai INNER TUBE EDEE I WITH 1ACH TIRE I SVS b • HEAWfaW ■« MAC 0 LAC PA.N 15 ENARl , > VfiRNiJIlH CLEARANCE SALE . — On All HOT WATfR HEATERS G«( — Oil — 20 t«l. — 30 gdl. x 40% OFF! X DISH SETS 1937 Ford Tudor *250.00 fitted out. Conic in—scu for-yoursclfl GOING AT 40OFF To Choose From Coming Soon . .. At Our Lot EASY TERMS NEW... MODERN ... CAR WASH RACK For it’s an advanced, precision- Fast Service ... At the Lowest Prices in Barry County RickHixl All Suk*« 6 to 12 MAHLER MOTORSALES 201 S. Jefferson /radios RRUNSWiq? All They're Here;.. country cruising. 04 / League teams JO UNNY WATTS. Captala in—team the secrets of the famous Packard ride! Scientific tests have proved it. -Reports from delighted owners by Hastings YMCA 1936 Dodge—4 door sedan 1939 CMC Panel Why? HASTINGS HIGH GYM 1947 Willys Station Wagon 1946 Buick Roadmastcr—4 door sedan 0 APRIL lit. 1948 Rao Truck—1 Vi ton tractor 1948 Camp Trailer—New 40 Come TONIGHT! English Edges Up Angelo’s in 2nd Paves its own way! BASKETBALL Phone 2909 "*$ JL Ji E 0«43 VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT LEE’S USED CAR LOT LEE JOHNSON—Owner 1511 S. HANOVER ST.. < Next to Green s Cabins) 126 W. STATI ST. HASTING* PHOHI BIS YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATijfIto . �PAO« Tin: HASTINGS HANN!:*, THUBSDAY. APKtf, 1. 1M» TRIO TAXI fir DELIVERY SERVICE For Rotter A Quicker 8er»lcd RIDE OVR INSURED CABS 7 5 Saxon Lettermen to be Honored at Banquet U About 160 boys and their parents attended the annual YMCA-Youth Council basketball banquet Tuesday .evening in the Methodist church | parlors where they consumed 3 potiluck dinner, watched members of I the championship teams receive in| dividual medals and witnessed mo[tlon pictures. | Bob King, director, was master of . ’ ceremonies at tlie affair and called on the captains of the 10 teams J who participated In the Saturday । morning play to Introduce their lown parents, then the members of their nwn teams who in turn Intro­ duced their own mothers and dads. : A highlight of the evening wns: ' the presentation of the Seventh and [Eighth grade trophy to Jim Myera., captain of the East Side Grocers. ■ who in turn presented It to Ralph ■Shlrkey, sponsor of the team. East [Slders who received Individual [ medals included Myers. Ken WllHams, Gerald Merrill. Harris Ever­ ! ett, Ed Busti. Lynn Beadle, Le* I Altoft Junior Pebbles and Gary 1 Shlrkey. 1 The Lions, who took the Fifth and | Sheth grade title, received medals .too. Players Included Captain Put Oallager. Jack Chadwick. Mike Hawthorne. Larry Bowes, Pat Mc..reran , iki ». Keough and B. or..™-. Benham. Aire Inirvducwl in lhe emwd were Bob Smith and Nell Will, who r.tetred lb. rohi.il. durin, urn w,ren. Prior u> llir ahowln, ot ihr movlra. Chat Barahart Jv.wrf did, Vktuna bi Phmraravha lalrn during the youngsters' cage games. i f* 2 G& J/tO1 .Ul-rio”'!' Skelgw ,o honing '«nd rrfng»«cooking, water tion U based on higher qualisy. Krvi« and proper equipment .■Under fed " -nk» or equip-- «» beneedlealy-pe-iveordl-reotaaMI iBperfom-nce. To be .ute you're ngh< gel Skelgas. Wo will gladly give you our FREE, expert advise on your gas requirements for heating, cooking, water-heating or refrig­ eration in your home or business. No obligation-just come in, phone or mail us a postcard. LAWRENCE Appliance Store 219W.KIMC Phone 2683 KZHZK 74c "finest "puii /<•» Dowling Baseball Al Cortright Now Ken Lane A wardediG'otnsille Captain Attend Fete and high laat Reserve Letter For ‘Y* Gagers: At Western Mich. Medals Awarded has approved this West Fred Stilwell, forward third O scorer on season's OreenVilla basketball team, waa elected [ IVlCCtl 11 £ ^l3lC(! I captain of next year'a Yellow Jacket, c* 1 ’*r. 'squad st*the annual “ • The athletic board at Western Thursday night al Greenville Ah Sil 11(13 V AltCITlOOn Michigan college 29 of year* Central league --------- -------------------------------------------varsflg, reserve, und freshman baa----championship squad -.M. with M.e the C.U.Hcxcep- ^Manville WhHaey. manager of th. kelball awards to players competing tian ot Terry Highfleld. Louis Smith. Dowling basebaU team which Bo­ on the 1041-48 Bronco teams. . Ran Fuller and Berdle Byw will be l,h*d in third place In the Central Kenneth Lane, a promising for- back for the 1948-4B team.-------------- Michigan Baseball league laM sea­ ward from Hastings, was awarded a ' ------------ •------------[for hit IMS aggregation. reserve letter. Lane U a smoothn mi working eager who will be counted r InI on next season when/Coach Buck 1 U3L3 JOI Read starts building his varsity np i a nasii w w Q Miler for Broncos The Western Michigan college truck team was home for spring vacation last week und on the boys return they faced lotig hours of training to get in shape tor the outdoor season which- gets under way April 23 and' 24 with competi­ tion In the Drake Relays at DrsMoines. Iowa. Al Cortright. former Hastings high school athlete, was rated the num­ ber oi{r two-miler on the Bronco squad.'but the former SuXon now I* out fur' the mile. All-Sports Bust Tickets on Sale; 300 May Attend Second Annual Affair To Fete Athlete* Will Speakers Staled for Gym ^1 Over 15 Hastings High school let- rfT termrn will be honored, Thursday agri night. April 8. when the Second An- ,,-c nuul All-Sport* Bust Will be held yfn In the gym with Mitchell J. "Mike’’ ,dj Gary a* the main speaker of the p evening. Tlie program will start off J with a banquet at 6 30. Tickets for the big sports event, which hi Hastings has token the I place of individual banquets for C;ixl:eU>ull, football. truck und base- „ . To Lead Mill Lads Ill* I i o Bliss |(M)p yi'nis May Spear Suckers ■ again I* I Kenny Stamm । a winning team the diafor , In 111 Sjreams by Hunters Can Make FiIday 151 to chalk high series , and game <carried Dowling's burden the school office os anchor man for । Artificial Light Rough Forecasts 1! rvenlngdepartment w. and Rotary which , midnight. countv Bo>* from ■ first two from to , Nye. In ’Sn ^k^TS? kThc r Saxon maintain first place On Pheasants iu??!^rmfrta|k honor the in alley loop. j duties, be back the 'Kq-. collegiate basketball player, accord- m ■wk u, kMukuM, 11 Whitney confident of spilled the maples pulling on games of 203-227the of 581 top Individual of the pitching office, i'.lgli and lhe the Hading* Klwani* clubs. i Mill took the Since 18 Barry 5 Sports games Production and Ralph left Held laat ^rt MP an“‘ pra.wlde fans their position |2htath an opportunity to boys the E-W. BILw mound will with with or without artificial light*. who h-V1, W()nl lhr Blup A Hunters who would like to know­ Stamm was the only Mill lad to । how many pheasant* there will be' pick up a good game while H Hen1 In addition to the 1H local brooks. ^urtng the post season*—track, cross at their favorite hunting ground*1 ,cock was high for Production with sportsmen may also lilt all of the cmmtrv. baseball, football am! baanext fall may make themselves a a 462 non-trout streams in/Barty county getbalL Many of last year * track Iflffl rough forecast by counting the with the tram, " lie nlaved with to 8Prar ’Uclwr*.t. redhorse. rrdhorw. mullet, mullet. un tnd d baseball ba*eball teams teams have have been beengradugradu-.,■?/ 7/ , In the other matches, the second number of crowing cock birds there dogtlsh and garpike like Without without the the u*c use at«*d nt«*d but but the the athletes athletes ore are expected expected to to t<xl place Nitehawks snuggled the last Clear luxkr last season now. With Clear I^ke out of thetearue 1)1 art,nclal lt,ht ICtum to the school for the event. I . ®°‘ ®f *hp. , Open to ffahlng for perch, crappies, ovt-r 20o attended lhe ffrst Bust to A half-hour to an hour before, two from Storer, Records. Assembly [ took the odd one from Lathe. Side sunrLse i* the best time to count r,K‘k bass and other *|)ccirs during heM las* rear and arrangements ftrv crowing cocks, according to R. A.' Floor took two from the Bllsuters,! formidable in nil department*. • their regular seasom- While other •being ■ • •for — - year- --------1 made 300 tills Gary '.Mil MacMnllan. coiuemillon d<xirt-' Shop Olflce edged the Foundry i southern lakes are closed entirely- who Is usMX-lnte director of physical■:«T ™?1, M from tlie Tool Room. Pete Lublen- 1 ns Fine lake In Johnstown twp.. an education and athletics at Western iwi 1,1 Virnlii, .Ire nil! M.rvr, iecki was high for the TOOi Room ') experimental lake which is open all Michigan college, wu* scheduled to •:mi “unt “• the year around Rule* for Fine speak at the inaugural event latluai and making fill* In the outfield to ,nK* ohrald br averrard. MrMullan lads with a measly 482. lake and the other experimental Spring but was "snowed in" and- ul needed It* handicap IImprove the field. “>* •"<< « ‘'owma ’ Consolidated . lakes in the Luwrr Peninsula are couldn't fill the engagement. Since'ioq t;> win the first and last - games ■ mulllpl rd by Ura y»r ,< l.i I Identical to those of non-lrout lake* that time, his appearance here has AT average of three per harem " to •" from tile gang that is usually hot. In the north. been anticipated enthusiastically. h> estimate the number uf hens. With E. Fox was tops for the winners; I At midnight last night fishing Gary is a former All-American I a favorable breeding season, the with a 456 while O. Tagg was low [ stop* on aii inland lakes south of from Minnesota and all Big-Ten tod iiuiuurc of rooster* available In for the losers with 290. R. Shannon number (highway M-48 from Muskegon to tackle. -ion : ...I season should be twice the had a 470. Gib Tate a 438 and Keith ■ Port Anllac. with .a doaen or so Saxon* who played on Hastings* “n spring count of hens. chase o 444. , exceptions—the lakes'on which the I Crowing cock pheasant counters Dutch Drews rolled the second I””~~------ I -;'* T" championship baseball squad last • cownukm d-vi.nm.nl Ij MUnf, ,h„ „„ „ himmd ,t ■are advised to look for the birds high series. 521. followed by Stan ru.; &>* MS i rx penmen tai regulations. r„„l..l.,„, Cpuvj A„k4d wu. ■»; in tlie open, but near cover. When Rlvett's 520. Elza Curlin'* 515. ' There is fishing for bluegills, sun­ son." Dick Allerding. Cecil Boyer. I all Is quiet, slamming a car door Chuck Krauss' 505 and Audrey Walton's garagcmeji ‘ Walton's garagcmeji moved into ■ sometimes will provoke a challeng- Kachan's 503 with the Bitasters..a tif /or second piae| jn tjlP Com. fish, perch, rock baas and rough fish Charles "Doug" Carrigan. Dick’1” Ing response from the birds. Drews' lop game was 211. Carlin's niPrrlai bowling league Thtiraday at all times, fur Instance, on Bear Clark, Milo Coldren. Gerald Fuller, ’ Early In April district game man- wo* 210 and Frank Weyermun had night when they whitewashed Stude- lake. HIlbKlale county; Baddie lake, chuck Jaksee. Ed McMellen, Keith ,An.urr?°n', wrs agent wiu will oe be m-Ming. making, crawmi crowing coca cock 0 206. . tinker as the Hotel Hastings entry’ Van Buren county; Big Portage lake.■ Myers. Russell Nash. Bob Smith, ‘ f coach — at r Case ct.nab*M- lor far comparison with re-: — Institute of Technol- censuses auarcy nucimn »v>~ a ixilr to •Goodyear's IO Jo£lu“in c0}u!!y'. . °*l'crR1 , ----------------------wi.w «..w»m . Auredrey Kuchan [xisted two good«-y> I (]rop|W ,d। propped a , to*aoodyear's to Ken Smith. Rum Stanton and Jason ’’? rw... has I,;, ■ been named hired . on ....u,e ... . j. ____ _____ of games. 198 ogy. head ffa.thllll ftkitbuU breeding population ” * ’ i Bear and Saddle lokra also hare ,ao and 161. 181 and Gall Dall Hewl^ip Steuje t Thompson ; coach at Albion -college. rarlu .r y ears. and maU ! Andrus keglers moved farther out regulatkm* permitting taking’ .... ...................... ...... " ruuK-j >cun, uiiu lural luiu. ki .u carrier* had a 155. Track and traits country letter- ’1, . .«•> . --------- ... — — . . ------। uf an unlimited number Of underA 1933 graduate of umWream Muskingum ajjQ Bre cooperating In u — spring The standing.*: X h Ui P«‘r frLm BurkhoMers ' ’ Ulu^rtla. sunfish, perch, reck mm to be guests nt the banquet in- .110 college, with his master's degree count o; pheasants to be made in TEAM elude Captain Ray Branch, who led [tja m as :*iU tn other matches Middleville •«»«* other panftaii ; the Saxons to runners-up honors al ,-a from Ohio Stale. Anderson has had course of their regular runs, M1U dept. _____ |_experience _________________ _ me . a succeorful of coaching Ncl>u may M __ early as mgitawfca ... «q as ms Creamery snagglM all three xame* ,w“h.rT«ular CTrel Um,u the State meet, and Bob Branch,' In several high *choota in Ohio, (jjc first of April,’ though most nest- Lethe dept. it «e Moifruui Wtxidland. Newton'* took .two legal• sired ff*h.— ------ -------- — - Bob -Brooks, Rog< r Brown. I-eland-^ namely Adamsville, where he scrv- lnK occur* in May • ,o!n ' 4S «i .’sea [from State Insulation and Middlelite northern pike nnd walleyed1 uwwuan|1< .n- wynwa, Christiansen. Reynolds corues, Cordes. unLin-’ [rd three years; Hillsboro, where he Pheasant* appear to have come ^°"^c7lon 1° !! J?!''-''** D-X picked up a pair from the pike closed season of March 15-Mn> cll.H Cunningham. • I. Henry Henry Gibson, Gibson, 3 i was athletic director for five years, through the winter in good condl- side neer . " st 15 prevails on he experimental RuMr„ H.mmond. J(>e Hubert .Bld’. j coaching football, basketball, and tfon. Tlie first of March storm Is s& *a .«02| George Davis graved a 258 second |a|te* »* 0,1 u’ber inland Kruk... Louis Neubrrt Roland Oast-. I baseball al Youngstown. South not believed to have done any wide- cin»oUdst»d « S •«» tor M.r the r.cii.ii*. evening, lakes. Anglers fishing the Mtperi- er# payne, Dud4 Randall, MMMMad —— ■ (game ■n-.iir to ... take .in lionor* ■ high, where he served three years, spread damage, though after it blisstbks aa as .ass , addlIlg IM and „ 4 |or ■’’’ adding lt it to „ a 199 174 for a a mental lakes ate more likely to OeraW Sinclair, . interrupting his work there with two some bird* were seen with "icicle.* ". ■ u I sizzling 631. Les Hawthorne■ WiU was meet creel census clerks there than Rlch,rd OwMl T,lo[nu Nelj years' service in the Navy u lleuten- in their tall* that might have made n«l6«r. CiiJanie elsewhere, a* Hie effect of the imw WIU ahd Hu h Wrlght second high with hl<t final 241 game g I anta on Atlantic and Pacific duty, them easy prey for predators. No wCliOn Jiuuenii (for a 6Bl total. Dave Goodyear -tv-r rules ta being ch-ely checked beFootball lettermen lettermen include include Captain Captain Football latterly us a commanding officer of Icing of birds' heads was noted. Pgy for Speeding hulled 20-575. Joe Burkholder a fore they ate extended to I other u|ld IMrk ........ -....... . • •■••w ra Afh-rding. M h transport carrying prisoners from and there were no reporta of birds .1193-563. Charlie Amiable a 213-562. ' Klnitslev Batilch, Butllch Alton Bennett, Ftennett I Kingsley waled under snow in Thumb drain- ■ nd the Philippines to Japan. Leonard 211-546. Clark Oage ditches, a weather freak that erhof. Delton High scho.il atudenta..[Chuck i Hub Branch. Bob Bronka, IMiwatd i Donnell. 203-545. and Drcjvs. 196-540. I Caln. Doug Carrigan. Leland Chris­ killed some pheasants a yr«r ago. were V 50. standings: REAIS BANNER WANT ADS -engta here here Monday Mondav by bv Judge Judue Adel-r Adi'l- I Tlie ------’ .cost* :— tiansen. Dick Clark. Toifl Feldpauseh, , bert Cortright when they pleaded And", । larch Fimter. Dick Oroo*. Joe Hti4 Tiger Lettermen guilty to driving at an excessive rate Hstji Hutin«< Ifrrt. Chuck Jakt.ec, Ed McMellen. Coach Milton Brown has four of speed in Delton's 25 mile an hour ' Stan Pierce. Jim Radford. Bob lettermen working out for his Nosh- sone. They were arrested last week .------------------ -----------Sharpe, Bob Smith. Ken Smith. Jack ville High school baseball team— by sheriff's officers. . The Detroit Lions professional S1**u,n' Jack Wu,«* Mlddl»»IU» D X Julius Maurer, Bob Stockliam, Irvin. --------------•-------------.4*0 fooUMl] tram will train at Alma "1™ *?d < u ' Travena and Don Langham. I READ BANNER WANT ADS college for the third straight year. . c*»»'•'" Krul“\ ‘he SO it was announced today by President ^""2^ L rllc2nfn’w followed by n.i. n a,_..n Bob Br.ulf.nd. Branch. Dona Sts Dale D. Welch .i.of ..r AUni collncr ^ rl J1?.1Hob ? Woodland | Tlie squad of about 60 players r*RB“' Lr’?'.,d Chrtatlanren. Dick will arrive at Alma college on SunJoe Hubert, I day. August 1 and will train until k n,'b 15. Tlie players will be °*cn T,,om“ In the third week of March the September ■ state fox bounty total was 311 housed In the womens dormitory,. "nd Nrl1 u,n“ foxes, more than cither of .the two,i Wright Hall. Facility's arc being prevtnux weeks but less than the :made available so that the Lions weekly average since the first ot can > bring their fam 11 Ire to the col­ the year. lege during the training period. night ; । । Walton’s Roll Into Second Place Tie; [Davis Spills 631 Delmar Anderson X™ Takes Grid Reins At Albion College Detroit Lions to Again Train at Alma This Year PHONE 2515 FOR Bounty 371 Foxes Complete Building Supplies Plan that new home now. Dipping I lours for Boyne Citv Smelt We furnish complete new plans for IF Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems" HOME LOAN JUST RECEIVED-CARLOAD KILN DRIED WHITE PINE ooi* BALES Lil FLAT IN TROUGH 1 x 12 SHELVING Now Available! LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES Dipping hours have been estab­ lished fur tlie smalt dippers at Boyne City who arc confident there will be plent< of snfelt to dip. come *melt-run time From March 26 thrciugh April 4. dipping hours on Boyne river down from Pearl street In Boyne City will be 10 to 11 pan. and 2 to 6 azn.. and on Porter creek downstream I from a point 100 f»rt below the :dam they will be 11 to midnight and 3 to 6 am. according to an official conservation department order. i Smelt running In Boyne City streams come from Lake Charievobt. I all type homes. UNIVERSAL Is What You Need you WANT TO SAVE MONEY Mr and Mrs. John Isenhath apd children iff lanving were Sunday • guests of Mr and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. | For That Home of Your Owo- fryi (faeuwicetcc . . . • • Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Roofing • fom end d>.|sls of M»rd» ***i« ■run—tre *«<aca. rlutch (op<ionsl>-sllo t»ci vp—uhrs 11 sppr Doon . . . Windows . .. Flooring . . . Insulite Wall Board . . . Plaster Board . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Board. . . Sheet Rock . . . Lok-Joint Loth . . . Fibre Gloss Insulation ... . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to sell. SEE US ■ Hastings FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX Many Olbcr Fealuret . . . Conte In and See P HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. OLD CARS That's Our Business! Phone 2515 5 Because wheds, frames, axles get out of line., wear tires unevenly... cause blow-outs and loss of control ... Be safe! Let us correct your car now -with our scientific BEAR Equipment. Think Ysnr Repair Mae Far BUILDING & LOAN A) Association -3* Member F. II. L. B. "The Accident That Didn’t Happen” HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 SAFETY H E A D Q U * X T E * S ‘ �Tint HASTINGS BANWKH. TWUMDAT. APRIL 1. IM* FORTH New Baby Receives Office, Pattern Red CroKK Layette .A needy Barry county family •iic hu received a layette conUiling Share 2nd Place In Mfg. Co. Loop Ttir Futon Ring bowling season wound up its 1947-48 season Tuesday ette was made by the Production night with the Machine room taking unit under the direction of Mrs. first place money with an even .800 Dan A.'hsltcr. Other layettes are record with St win* and 36 defeats and the Office and Pattern shop The Engineers finished In fourth. CLOVERDALE Grinders in fifth and the Tool Room The Pattern shop took tlie first und final games in their match with th* winner® to move up into | the second-place lie as the Office Grinders. Few good totals were scored—Bill Ayres and Homer Reynolds Lied with SOOs and Bryan Gallup snagglcd a 543. Bill Bradford's 252, posted early tn th* season, stood up a long tunc and was the high individual game oi the year while M. Reynold's 584 The Office posted the year's high individual team game. M0. and the 2328. The final standings; Ofttoa . . return *lwp KMlnHri enMan .... TOOL BOOM The Rrv. and Mrs. Lowell J. MeCkrly of Portland. Mich., were East­ er gueota of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. J. Franklin Huntley. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SPRING Tune-Up Time! March 26, 1948 Got winter oat of your cor, put in Spring "Got and Co" COMPLETELY TUNE MOTOR Choice coIves up to $28.75 ond repack front wheel*. Drain and Huth radiator. Give your motor o major overhaul ar install a Good coIves up to $25-$27 new 1948 engine in your 1938-42 Oldsmobile 6 or 8. $20.50 $20.40 Stop in and get an estimate on ahy job. ask for, John Bulls up to Vincent, Service Mgr. Lambs up to _. _$19.00 .$10.60 Service on All Makes of Cars Bucks up to $10.75 Pickup and Delivery Service Top pen of Frogs —$23.10 ORSON E. COE SALES, Im. Other good hogs $22.60-$23 John B. Gallagher, General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 .$16.70 Ruffs I MIDDLEVILLE entertained Mr. add Mrs. Arcelua Conpoed. Mr. and Mn. John OurdI1 Clinton Poulson is out of work of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. temporarily because of tlie night Oil* Boulter for dinner on Tucs- crowing of the Hasting* M. C. depot wnere he has bean night operator. spent Saturday evening with Mr. He has a position waiting In Jack­ rnd Mrs. John Chandler and sons son out at present has neuritis In of Hastings- * Mr. and Mrs. Charles ins arm and is on the disability list. Monica and Mona were guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. enurneu spent Sunday as guests of William Bourdo over the weekend. * tntir muuier at Holland and Overuci. * Tne family oi Evangelist J. vuiUnc retaUvta -|n'NDes. * Mr, w TumouU who conducted aerWU1 Butler of Kalamaaoo apent *»“« al the Baptist cnurch last last week with Mn. Martha *tck- ‘pent Saturday and Sunday Cnamberialn and Mn. Emma Dickhlm “ of,A?e J*"14*?' erson K.uera and accompanied him to Nt.. J. ». Rotauon .M Mr. MM IKS Mr, Ben Bunnell len FrMW tor iZSSf Ja CMewo Mr. Hoberuon MU eldt JSr 'SSre'Xer.^i iS ™ to Tiun, u „ Mrs. nunneu arc vkuui* ureir son _ ___ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vera ^enT°n and daughter VirBunnell of Berwyn. After return- slnl* ot <?r*nd were Sunday Ing Mr. Robertson plans to re- *h-w" °* J*8 motner Mrs. itinclc main main at at his his summer summer home ......v here. -* Vi?17011 «^d took another daughter. Mn. Lucy Davenport who spent the winter in Battle Creek, spent last Guesu at tne Ous Gralmlllcr borne Tuwday and Wednesday of last Mn. Russel Hart and family spent week were hu parents, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend in South Bend, Ind. Oria Kenyon of Portland, Ind. visiting relatives. * Mrs. Bernard Easter guests were her parents, Mr. DeGolia called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Charles F. WlUiama ot Everett McCallum of Hickory Cor­ Battle Creek. * Forrest Kenyon of ner® and Mrs. Bernice Blakeslee Detroit was a Saturday visitor of who is visiting them Irom DeMolnce, I his mother. Mn. Pearl Keuyou at tne Borah Campbell home. * Misses Iowa, on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Merle Kahler and'| Jane hooper. Janet Gardner. Mary Alice Kttccheie and Harry Buiach, family of NUm spent Easter with his Jr. are home from Western State parents, Mr. and Mrs. George College, Kalamazoo for a week's I vacation. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Monica were called to Hastings on Faulkner and son James were Easter Sunday as her mother. Mra. Leon­ guests of tne Hubert Faulkner® at ard fell and fractured her hip. * Coloma. Jimmie returned to his Mr. and Mr*. Edward Pcnnela spent studies at the University ot Chicago, the weekend in Kalamaaoo with and his mother ia with Paul on hu their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennlia. * Mrs. Mr. and. Mra. Eldon Poulson und Lester Monica will entertain the little^Ltoda were Easter guesH of • .. ... Boulter called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham and family of Doster, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and family of Prairieville on Saturday. Watch Heating System Be aure. that gour home heating system I* tn good repair. Check naeda replacing. Eliminate ruity amoka pipes that invite disaster. Do your firing syatematieally and reg­ ularly; avoid an overheated furnace working beyond capacity to warm n house that ha* become cold through negligence. When you leave your hou»e or retire at night, be sure fire* are properly banked and cheeked for safety. $16.00 READ BANNER WANT ADS You can CASH IN ON SCRAP STEEL MILLS NEED SCRAP METAL FROM YOUR FARM low. The furnace* thrive on a dirt of about rqnal mates — scrap that only litter* up the place, scrap portions <>f pip iron And scrap. More ecrap i» urgently needed, if llu’re i* tn be enough steel for making that ia waited where it ia. How much is there on farm implement* and count Iran other product*. rusted cultivator, thov old plow bottom*, diacarded Mure than three million tom of steel scrap lie idle tool*? Every bit helps*— atxd it ia. needed now. t,.r ter mirata guest® n off Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg were their son-ln-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen and baby Stephle of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. und Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids spent Easter with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Georg* Curtts and family. * Mr. and Mrs Bert Shoemaker and son Jack o. Holland were Easter guests of her grandmother Mra. Morton al the home of Mrs. Vina Carl. Clayton Curl was also home from Coldwater. * The Tom Berrys entertained for Easter dinner their son James, wife and two sons and Mrs, Blanch Seg­ ers from, local. * Harold Kenyon of Merritt, who had been in Grand Rapids to see hu wife who Is Ul in the iuepiial with sinus compli­ cations, galled on his mother. Mra. Pruicie Kenyon. Sunday afternoon. Mlsa Suzanne Gardner of Orand Rapids spent Easter with her par­ ents and sister, the Clifford Gard­ ners and Janet. * Mr. and Mra. Russ Martin and sons hud as Easter dinner guests, her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wieringa of the West county line. * Dr. and Mra. R. M. Scrijan and son Clarence visited friend* of the latter tn Hamlet. Ind., Sunday. * Sunday evenbig caller* of Mrs. Naomi Corning and children were her sister, Mr*. Bessie Hughes "and family of Prairieville. * Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Com* Schondelmaycr were their sons Daren and wife of Chicago and Edward and wife of "Spring'!a|e- * J. L. Rugg has entered Into real estate business with John Ketoham. Jr. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. catling of Kitchener.Ontario were Tuesday evening visi­ tor* of their coiutns. Mr. and Mrs. Cornu Schondelmayer, enroute to Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskins and children of Hesperia were guests of l^r.parcnuand Henry PeuUon over Easter. * Blanch Rpiulding of Caledonia was an Easier dinner guest at the Ed Blake liomc/W Mr. and Mrs. George Davis returned home Monday from a few days spent with relatives in Merritt and vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur hospital. * Eastor dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sturmberger and Mra. Louis Martin of Steel Filing Cabinets On the floor reedy for delivery Woodland, erman and family orabel, 4-drowers, with or without locks. H. Parker and son Arnold and fam­ ily were Easter guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. □. O. While 2*draw«rs, with or without locks. remained until Tuesday. on order for almost 2 years. Fine for any office, or busi­ These 2-drower cabinets ore top quality. and have been. ness man. Standard grade of furniture steel. Priced at Rush Randall returned to his work tn Orand Rapids, Monday af- Mrs. Curtis Arnold, who has been afflicted with arthritis since early In the year, is Improving although still under the doctor's care, but New Royal Portable typewriter—1 -only. Several good used typewriters for sale. her brother, James McPeck at NaahvlUe Friday. Mn. Ora Davis U still ill in bed1 Account Books, Lodgers, Filing Cords. at her home soutiiwest of town.after having a relapse from a flu attack. Mrs. Glenn Solomon is gaining from her recent bad spell and is around lhe house some. Mn. Sarah Campbell, who lias RUBBER weeks, remains about the same. Among those 111 lhe past week with bad colds or flu are Mra. Hattie Smith. Mrs. Clive Churchill, Mra. Dick Sandcfur and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth. " , M1m Charlotte Kenyan has re­ turned to her work at the Harold Ball meal market after a few weeks' absence because of her back diffi­ culty. Billie Holes was brought home from Blodgett hospital lost week and is up and feeling fine utter his critical illness with cerebral men­ ingitis. - The April meeting of the Eastern* Star Past Matrons club will be held al the Chapter rooms. Friday, April 2 with regular potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Bender | are happy to announce lhe adoption of a baby boy who came to their home, Wednesday. the 17th and j was born Marcli 10. Ife has been । named Timothy Michael -Timmy! Mike. " It ii a fine home for the i little lad. Death of Haymond Wtnternmte Funeral services for Raymond P.! Wintermute. 58. who died at hu. home in Zamcville. .Ohio following a stroke were held at the Beeler1 funeral home at 2 pm. Monday,; March 29. Interment was in the; Irving cemetery. Deceased who was employed by I the Detroit Harvester Company re-’ sided in this vicinity in early years 1 and also lived in Detroit many1 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Elsie Poland and a son Norman of Zanesville, Ohio. Middleville Resident Tlie Cridlcr brother* received word Tuesday of the sudden passing of their aunt, Mrs. George Wilcox at her home in Leslie of a heart attack. She had been down * town Monday | and was in usual health. She was the former Eva Tuckey! and lived In this vicinity before her i marriage to Mr. Wilcox, who also; died of a heart attack. May 20. 1942., Surviving arc’’two daughters. A Covert of Leslie. Lila of Mason a son Dr. Rex Wilcox, physician surgeon of Alma hospital. Also on Tuesday. Miss Mary Moe' received a wire telling of the passing i of Mr®. Carrie Wright DeGolia, Med. 79 at the home of her daughter Florence in- Detroit. Two other children live In Detroit. Funeral* for the two ladies were held on Thursday. In Leslie and Detroit, respectively. STAMPS CASCADDEN Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open Thursdays BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! / I ■ LOOK NEIGHBOR FARM BUREAU PETROLEUM SALE NOW ON These outstanding savings arc yours BUREAU PREMIUM MOTOR OIL 85 . 5 gal. now per can UNICO LUCO-CUN CREASE $3 25 Ib. pail. Now STOCK UP MOW-SAVE MONEY FARM BUREAU PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST. HZ SUNGS MVS your farm? How about the old car body, that IT’S HARVEST TIME FOR SCRAP There'* a. bumper scrap crop Io be liarvcrted tlii* scrap dealer will pay for everything usable. You spring — and there’* money in it for you. Your can do three good turns in one scrap harvest; I. 2« 3. You make boric money on what you can’t use. to Compare It With Others * PATTERN LUMBER I FLOORINGS ou get your outdoor spring housecleaning done. < Ton help-the steel mills turn out more steel for the implements and equipment you’d like to have on your farm. B,af fk« SHUNS Rnh—See U, Nov For JVnrp meant «avinp* to you —if you’ll collect it plow or sow or cultivate, pat on your oldest clothei and sell it. On the first rainy day, when you can’t and get that scrap together. - PAINT - ROOFING - MILLWORK BUILDERS HARDWARE Don't be caught short this time . . . anticipate your HERE’S > Pile up every Lit of iron and steel scrap on your place. 2. WHAT TO 3/ If you DO can't'drive ft ii, call your scrap needs and select the CASE Take a payload into town the next time -1. If there is no scrap dealer near you. call your implement dealer. Aek him how' you go. You’ll make inorc money out to gel your scrap started of it that way. •leel furnaces. toward the 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. need row; « ORDER CEMENT AND MULE HIDE More Tractor Every Way You Look at It 17 MrkJ/dc AND TO Fir evfXY size 1Z IVlOueiS TYPE OF — farm AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE you later on in the season. MQDfL "VA dealer ami ask him to pick It up. ‘ materials while stocks arc more complete than they may be BENNETT AUTO CO. MIDDLEVILLE PHONE <X> ROOFING NOW Serving to Strtitfy FREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EFT — PHONI 7930 �THS HASTINGS BANNER. YITOMDAT. APRIL f/fHl " ' HIGH SCHOOL *|jTwd for Second tekaxdt al Nap*cvUle. HI. ar* spend-, The journalism class will make' ATTENTION OIUCTI S jOOp, ^Taliaferro High Mr Arney and Mr. Better, former Strand. Bonnet & Gown ani the Mrs Bertha Eckardt. * MU* Joyce orcelainize L_ _ ■■■■ WE P0RCELAINI2E ALL MAKES OF CARS ... N«W OR USED 3reahm motor sales Phont 2119 107 N. MICHIGAN There’s only so much Hastings high teachers, now of Trio, remained tied lor second place Western Michigan coUrge, inter-1 in the Women * bowling league folspent from Thursday until Monday viewed studenu on March 24 about1 lowing matches Monday night tn 1 which each team took two games as at the Karl Bekardt home. * Mr. their plan* to attend college. • • • I state Insulation climbed up the ladand Mrs. Frances Woodham* and With only left before the' der by family uf Kalamasoo spent U>e ...... — , a week ------ ------------------------- taking - all three from J*rry * weekend wrwscavu with wtu. Mr.. and ■■ w Mrs. Frank night of production, lhe - Juniors are | Grocery. ---* —*— •*the “ finlihlng touches on Elwood Insurance couldn't get go­ Sessions and- -family sad Mrs. — putting Demon their play. “Peg O’My Heart," to ing and consequently The Banner took three frmu those lassies. The W .nd Mr. VM KUnU ul "' *>»“ • >“ Mfg company gab took a pair from daughters. Phyllis and Marilyn and auditorium. . , , Ice & Fuel. Sgrand took the pace setting Vikings. Trio defeated Parrnalece and Bonnet A Gown look IwV/lurt BrUrtt uU I.™r. .tat two from the Coffee shop. Doris Taliaferro, who *ubbed on ___ ________ Six band members participated in the SUstld outfit, took series and Raymond Scott were Sunday dlnthe district band contest al Kala- individual honors on games of 178maxoo college March 30.. This was 149-1B1 for a 518. Irene Davis scored lhe first Um* that Hasting* ha* 512 and Mildred Smith 480 Ruth Mbs Martan Henderson of Detroit entered this event. Two aecond I Schreiner had a 182 lor the Mfs •nd Olive Henderson of Laming divisions ' were won.________________ 'company were also guests. * Mr. and Mrs. • • • I The alandlngs: Gallen- Wortley of Laming were 1 Because of lhe favorable weather. I team dinner guest* of her people. Mr. and the track team i& making uae of the V’l1** Co™. .. . Mr*. Arthur Bates and family Sun­ athletic field track preparing for j wn .. day. * Tire Mbses Dorothy Bates their first meet this year which la Tn* and Luelia Edwins and Mr*. Olen with Orcenville on April 14. JuJui’**"" Edwins attended 4-H achievement | Mr. Emanuel' Mansfield, n*gro|nu&M*°Baaa?r day in Hastings. Saturday. it tenor, will give an assembly at! |Oentral on April 7. The program 1 j„ * y“,f | will consist of the singing of folk: elwood ims songs. -----• • • ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Webster •nd I The Women will daughter. Patty. - --------------- ’s —club — -------hear — the ............. ....,. ot Detroit were girl’s sextette tomorrow at 2:00 pm. Buster guest* of lhe former s par­ i Solos by Marilyn McDonald and ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Vernor Webster. I Julianne Cooper will be an added Mrs. Webster and daughter retnaui1 attraction.------------------- .---------------------- ‘ - • • A I Mr. Jones's physic class has been 'studying static electricity. In their 'studies tlie members have been u». Ing a static machine. Leyden jar*, ’ electro-scopes and several types of condensers including homemade one*. Leland Christiansen and Robert Branch were elected to captain tills year's track team by Its member* last Tuesday. PICKLE GROWERS Th. LANG PICKLE COMPANY 11 naw rudy with 1948 Pickle Contract*. Attractive prices. For full informetion, contact one of our following agents: Lambert Idem*, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343 Elmer Curtis .... Vermontville Hasting* Station C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT. MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Firestone The solid geometry claax. taught1 by Mr. Vanderbrook. I* discovering. the numerical value of the cylinder. I The junior class ha* been adver- : Using their play “Peg O’My Heart" by sponsoring a Mr. and Mias Hush program. Tire winners received a tree ticket U> lhe play. Young Bulk Mrs Payne's advanced clothing class have started work on their cotton dress project and will con­ tinue working on them until the first of May. STKM. STA.MHION 4.19 Tirestone ; During tiw laat few week* Uie advanced typing class has been typ­ ing material for the Fortnight. and Doomsday. The bookkeeping class has been learning how to discover and cor­ rect error* in their work. GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Tire member* of Ute honor society were honored guest* at Klwanto last in our Adjustable to gtv* at antic* of lhe dignified member* of the club. Up te 100% Mars fffedlv* ClMftJni Lach Foster, former Hastings high student, who la now-a student st*1 schootln Lansing. visited the high i School on March 3 and 4. RW* 5m**tk*r Mis* Brlttcu's freshmen English' class is working on the novel "Ivan- The Greatoif Advoncamonf In 7.95 sanitary nib Power Fanning Since Nrttonn Put the Farm on Rubber The dollars you pay us for gas service have been stretched to the limit, but there isn’t enough stretch in them to cover present-day high costs. . You know how your cost of living has risen. Well, ours has gone up too. In order to supply you with dependable natural gas service we must buy certain things—natural gas, equipment, materials, the services of our employees-and the cost of each of these items has taken a big jump. Michigan natural gas is no longer available in large quantities, and so we must buy gas from Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas that has been piped i.soo miles to Michigan. Much of it must be held in storage for weeks or months before it is used. Wages are up, construction costs are up, everything is up—except the price of gas to our customers, which remains at the old low level. That’s why we have had to stretch and stretch our gas dollars until no more stretch is left. No need to tell you that this situation means problems for us. Everyone knows that unless costs and selling prices are kept in proper balance, trouble will follow. But that’s how things are today: are up, rates unchanged, and a Costs big building program needed to care for the gas needs of Michigan homes, stores and Industries. Do you wonder that we’re doing a lot of thinking there days? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (OATS GROVE The P.T.A. will meet Friday even­ ing. April 2 at 8 o'clock. Picture* and »|xtial music. Bring cookies. | fried-cake* or sandwiches. Coffee j furnished. * Tire LAS will meet this Thursday at the church taw- j ment with dinner served by club No. 3. Program in charge of Blanch Bayne and Greta Bidaley. * The1 Sunday School gave an enjoyable program laat Sunday at 10 o'clock,' followed by Easter sermon by the I pastor and a Sol? by Mrs. Kenneth I Kelsey. We are glad to have lhe Wing's I back after spending the win lav at I Sebring. Florida They called on! Mr. and Mr*. Waroie Kelsey on Friday and Mr. Wing officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Calkins tn 1 Wayland on Thursday. Iasi Thur*day a pre-Easter service was held in church here with groups from Woodland township churchm at­ tending. Rev. Ovenshire of Wood­ land gave the sermon. Mr. Sleinwyk1 of Woodland led tiw singing and lie! and his wife gave a duet. Dorothy Krfeey sang a solo on Good Friday at 130 pm Tire aer-i inon was given by Rev. Maxon of Woodland and Mr*. Earl Bease and Mr*. Roy Wortley sang a duet. * The D.O.TO. club will meet Wed­ nesday afternoon. April 14. with Mra. Margaret Coal*, with Mra. Donna Slocum as chairman of the program. * Mr*. Ethel Shults of Hastings spent Easter with her daughter. Mr*. Paul Woodman and family. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Chur nnd family. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Chase. Mrs. Olive Mason, and Mrs. Olive Crnel and daughter Loh were those front. h»rc who attended the Bunrise Eo*ter Morning service at the Woodland U. B. Church. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum of Kalamaaoo were Saturday over­ night guest at H. Woodman* and Sunday over-nigh* guest* at Emrte Smith* * There were 14 from here riio represented our church at the Pre-Easter service at the Woodland U B Cinireh last Friday evening. The Weygandt family, part <rf whom started for their home In Maryland this Monday, were al our Easter church services. Sunday. Easier guest* of Mr. and Mra Oacsr Jont were Free) Jones and his stater. Mr*. Alice Maurer, and William Jones and son. all from De­ troit. Start Chidu iigktl 200-Chick 25t BROODER 17.75 BURPfFS® S«P«r (Mani seeds ZINNIA Kogvlatlf SOY'S BICYCLE 41.50 Only Famous Gilbert ALARM CLOCK , Btgg«*t btka valas Big. bosky tubular stool fraau; double bar construction. LoaAad with extras, tool . . . chain guard, kickstand, coll iw^.r uAJi. m.w ...... _ . w-..__ _ _ _ . . looking too. WIIKLY PAYMINTS AS LOW AS 1.75 Doponda bio... feonomiral B1KK TIRE 1.M HU *n stralgiil (id« and TA* Squaro Moot for All Plant, Wheelbarrow VIGORO 1.50 15.45 baantlfnl color productivity vegetable*. b»ll-b«*rtn< wh*«l. Light- eayaeity- JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �THE HASTTNC.B B INNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1MI PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. iWANSON AGENCY Farm Bureau State Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces EXTENSION GROUP Repairs furnished and installed Eaves Trough in g WOOL WANTED Tin Shop 1 mile north of Dowling—I tnilr-s Floor Sanders for Rent Phone 746F5 G. I. GOODYEAR HDWI. 143 E. Stale ' WILL TOBIAS Phaaa Ml All forms of Weir Furnaces Insurance and Bonds JERRY Heavy steel three fuel fur naces. Coal, Gas and Oil All Heating Supplies ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS Fuk-ATTT AUCTIONEER WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Wp DEWEY REED RAY KILLION Hastings. Mich 419 Third St., Middleville Phone 123 Middleville Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Dr. Chiropractor FRANK JONES X-Ray Bayer for STILES & Company. Hastings 2588. ph on a stockyards, 7 Hrntlrmhol Rhlg. Phone 2713 The Sherwood Agency Hastings 77iTt SALE—l-r Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD > Phone ISIS N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott'i ■ office or call 617 Lacey through the week. Sheldon Bldg. C. R. Small Dead Animals njnrh PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID general aurtioncrrlng. Dates can be made at Banner Office. if FOR Loren Hershberger HORSES AUCTIONEER and COWS WOOL GROWERS GUARANTEED MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE 00. Want* ynne 1*4* lo work ia l.n.inoe* ■HI-*, fowl Saar*. eo«d warkias eoa- [RUSS Apldy at IM K Cwt hl. Hi.tlej..’ Mirh MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED BELL TELEPHONE CO. «f We need your wool to fill orders. KB buy eetil* and v**l ral«»*. phon* 2 SOS. It liORHEft WASTED-An, kind. U Cl. Reid, Ha*lUa«. U 5. I’tion* 7l7f.‘ _if Foi IhLK-K***r*l work hoe — weltbinr treat tn to 1« hand,rd. V mile. r».| ot Hetllna* an Htatr med and fir*t _pier» north. _<»w*n V*rnr, 4 1 FofiT HALK—3 malrhrd Irame. -KI from 3.100 la 3«<><> alto few odd hnr.e. All ruerialerd a. ret‘”,enled. 1.(1. Heid 115. tU-linf Phone 747F3 if We pick up. Write or Call Call Collect Hastings 10030 Guy Dean Shelbyville, Mich. Valley Chemical Phone Martin Exch. 2145 Company FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings ATTENTION Phone 2115 Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Deod or Disabled Farm Animals WASTED General Insurance DARLING & CO. E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 7! j.i.rrtWHrni.i.) HIGHEST CASH PRICES aattefaction. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings, Mich. >■ Call lit... Highest Prices Paid "And we do mean Highest" U3W7 FOX TOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS rTniilk" FTiiTsTfX hIShlk' PHONE: HASTINGS 3545 OR KALAMAZOO I-B544 INSURANCE CALL COLLECT »tu..vr; ;a.aw5.:?4', lay* ie*rt. »T,<«>0 t.nt 0l|J 37 WM. D. CAMPBELL 334 S. JEFFERSON ST. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORItf Res. Phone. Middleville MFJ Lilt Your Sales With DEAD STOCK REMOVAL KENNETH MEAD Now Paying in Cash Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastlnqs FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. Wtrsr-Ji, W1 CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogs—$3.75 Cwt. All According to Size and Condition Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL SraTiiw-i, bet if 3S riftr. elint •hoot DEAD STOCK • Branch of Battle Crtak Rendering Company HASTINGS 2115 SATTIS CREEK 2-2MI _____________________ Phene Collect) �m lUTorai wfflr, thvuzmt. *nn. 1 in. PERSONALS UEGALS Newton Lumber Co, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hcnney and MUI* st Ml<*.**n. Th* 1'rolMM C—n daughter Bonita o! Battle Creek tor <*• CouMty of lurry spent Easter With Mr. and Mn. Roy Everett. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hackney and children of Paw Paw are coming this Friday to spend Uie weekend with Mn. Almira Hackney. Harold Yorty of Woodland, who Ceurt h,r i-,U|iun t>r»yiu< kiisitirsUon ot >*i* huh SASH and DOORS MILL WORK CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 okuaa fob publication uni. A-UUoa; An«ut- Pidllp ft. Mllrbell, 'ot and-,dur M*l<r .* ‘"W.-.'f K Hom*' Fnraser Providos < ».. r0\,'PUBIJUAT10X—FtoXU f|n* Fowto wW Ron<wy StklookhaH, Swwr jftA.ear ,0» tai* '• ntedir fontiifly available only to the weojthf-jovdr oFfine * » foods. Enjoy sprlrtg chicken aiiy weak In me yeprt "Keep . Two outstanding Hasting* High school students last week were hon-1MI ven oil ored ** the at»tc convention of the account of high waler in Kalamazoo. Fu»ur® the* dMtX^f * Mr. and Mra. Ctias Bauman. Sfl.’!^!L±waMed degree of Mr* Jean and Donnie Beivert and 11 i>,■ ** — iNiuiv me boys are William cotani, son Daniel W. Well*. Route Monday WM to IS day* in the county jail after he had pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank liunlley before Judge Adclbert Cort­ right on a charge of stealing a cultlpackcr from lhe farm of C. A. Johnson, known as the old Gode farm. In Johnstown town-hip. Senteneed to serve five days at the some time wm Jock Bcaudrie. 17, who pleaded guilty to taking a calling on friends and relatives. sS,u, ui^Lk* Tnwaor, MeKMm. or Ui ind ucKM'j. Born uSunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. MusiurtoMnnMauUKVN*. Earl Chase were his parents, Mr. seniors and both live on Route 4. and Mm. Jeske Chase, also Mr. °“ Boul“L“ *“ -Ml—. ... ™ — William. IT, la prwictont of the and Mrs. Lawrence Chaso and chil­ .HUM in ttNHl. * HUUM. clupUr >nd n. Uw dren, all ot Coats Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and jweeretakes winner of tlie last children of R^niond and Mr. and „enl B< Hasting* High. A atre in South Bend on Friday on Mm. Henry VerHage and children mclnber of the 3^ union council, spent laM Sunday evetiln« al the student council and in the Junior business. Hannon home. W Wealey Confer** play laat year, hto project* of Mto* Bernice Henry returned'on two brotbm. jbeir^mother and XXJ strlt?^ p^Xo**. Sunday to Akron. Ohio alter a thetr lhelV wt wives ™. vtolted XT. Mr. and Mr* cueunlber», truck crops and dairy visit of several days with her sis­ Weatoy confer Friday Wesley rttaay eveningmntag. produce earned him an income of ters, Misses Hau-1 and Elizabeth ----------------------------- -— ■ n . Henry. ■' weekend with hto parents, Theodore, also 17, to treasurer of Gueits oi Mrs. Herbert Bishop spent‘ the the FFa chapter and .was a winner over the weekend were Mr. and Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Ryan. - ---------j al the last Here for the weekend with Dr. of a trip — to -Chicago Mra Frederick Bishop of Traversa Chy and Mr. and Mr*. David Settles and Mrs. John Woolon was Mto* Ag-HB exposition. He_______ __ member ot the debate squad. Hto and Andrew Caruso of Pittsburgh, Helen Wootdn of Detroit. Ball Portaods spent Um last ot projects of oat*, potatoes, corn and — ------------Wheat have earned him an Uicome oi Harry Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop •• returned on Sunday and Mr. and Ektcnatat group No. 3 Itad a U.1M.W. Mra. Settle* and guest on Monday. demonauauon dinner at the luxne Mrs. .'.Ury AUenMng and son visited Mr, and Mra. Harold EllloU Ing. The group leaders in «harge J------------------ .. ------------------------. 1, u J t/ . and daughter of Swartz Creek over of lhe meeUng were Mrs. Harry Cross, Mra Dorothy Swift and Mn. G the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stanton of Bernice Foreman. „ . Mr. and Mra Wlitard_8mlth en- 1 Delton and Mr. and Mrs Dewey •5S.WU1K3.1 Stanton of Orand Rapids were son of Muskegon on Bunday. | Blind patient* at Percy Jones hosMr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and pital Tuesday evening received a j flrfilly aceonlimnlcd by her mother, reading machine—a device similar to Oregon, for a visa of Mrs.'-Boy arahata relumed from a phonograph which was contributled by Angie Batea of 417»s W. > With her daughter. Lebanoiw Jnd. on Sunday. Mrs. L F. Mau* was hoetoes to Grand sued. The machine was mt*, the YML club tor luncheon last taken to the hospital by local Gray Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Furness of Ladies of tlie Red Cros* chapter Nashville, a former member was a!who also delivered two cartons of mxirte -. .. comic books contributed by a Haa, Mr. and Mrs. . William Shriber tings merchant. Other magasines . .on. U1U n*r«- o. n. turned Thursday from their western were In Ddwllng al lhe horn* oi I were also delivered to the wounded trip, having been away two and Mr. ahd Mra William Gurd on veteran*. one-half months. Thaftvtolto'Ltauiy guttday. Members of Uie Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner and her* are planning on furnishing SO place*' enroute to CalifornlX. where they visited Loa Angeles, Burbank, son Don returned. Sunday from a San Francisco arid other <ltlca and weekend visit in Milwaukee. Jone* patients. drie’s yard while Investigating lhe theft which had only bam reported the previous Monday though it took ftv* day*. Mrs. Henry Mulder of Grand Rap­ ids spent last week Wednesday In Hasttnga with lier daughter. Mra. Albert Orsborn and family aMo present wm Mrs. Carl Belson and family of Algonquin lake, who la also a daughter. Hastings Woman IVCh Blind VP.tS Reading MaCRlIL Machine . At a at Ul4 roan, b-ld »l 1*>- dents. ftvVfA ollirr. 1* <J»J "t Mr. and Mr*. Charlee Kuempel lu'Viut dauniy.- oa Ida Vlh d*jr <H lUrrii and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kuempel ,wi* “• neth Kuempel and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuempel and Mrs. Florence Harthy, local, spent Easter with Mr. and Mn. O. 8. Kuempel and Joon. Mr. and Mn. Estlc Engle and children of Hastings and Miss Donna Scobey of Leach lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Engle of 8. Broadway. at hand the delicious game, fish and fowl from your hunting and fishing trips. Save 80% of canning time by freezing instead . . . and relish the flavor and nutrition of truly fresh fruits and vege­ tables. Save by buying food in quantity. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ZIP W STATIST tkt Ztuxed (S* Nellie Doolittle spent Saturday evw- Hastings Seniors 2 Get Jail Terms Earn Honors, Cash For Thefts in Nov. 33. 4. Creek, Mhtesseed As FFA Students ' Battle serte TTK FROZEK Skslgai CRESSEY Walton for supper Easter Sunday included their Whole family. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Ann and Mr. and Mr*. Cameron Davis, Margery and Betsy of Kala­ mazoo. Gerald Ryan of Columbus, Ohio FUONT G / O Q Z 0 U u ot Sauli 81. Marla apent Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar enterRobert Mead and Mrs. Helen Nelson. Detroit, Mr. and Mrs Woody Smith. Lewi* Seibert of Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Hinman and grand­ son, Geoffrey Ryan spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. । were guests of the former1* parents. | Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner. over lhe weekend, returning on Tues­ day. leaving Michael Edward with his grandparents for a month. The i little fellow to recovering from a I severe Hines*. Un. Hazel Chrtollanecn and daughter Joyce spent Easter with Barnard of Delton. Bruce Culler and his son and Hinman, Charlee Jr. and Jack daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr* Echllnaw were there for Easter. Holden Culler, of Kalamazoo were Mbs Sard Beryle Schader were Easter Sunday guest* of the for­ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. mer'* stolen; Mn. Lillian Llchty, Mim Verta Culler and Mrs. Dai*y William Schilder in Battle Creek. Mrs. Gerald Llttay (Suzanne Bum- Skidmore. Mrs. George Heath spent last neo and son, Michael Edward, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mm. Glenn week In Grand Rapid* with her son­ Huddleston, all of Springfield, Ill., in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr* Berton Kemp. They brought her home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otso Iscniiath were phone 2665 mine benhath of Flint AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Salo Barn, south of Hatting* city limit* an M-37, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7,1918 Starting ot 1 o'clock. I offer the following. Farmall F.12 treetor, rubber tire* in rear, steal in front. Wood bed, box springs and mattress. Kitchen cabinets. International tractor cultivator. on the "It"Parade t’s much the same way with . cars as with people. T jwcr? Naturally. You can’t sit replaces both the clutch and first, long behind this big Fireball second and high gears. straight-eight without falling for Some “have it” — some don’t. Some you go for, all out — with­ out quite being able to lay a finger on why. And those — well, they usually become your firmest friends. WhS. is it that makes so many it plenty hard. Handling? Ride? Room? They all have their avid fans among 1934 Plymouth 2-door coach. There may alto be a 1940 Ford 1 Vi ton truck with stake rack if the overhaul |ob is done'by then. — it isn't any one thing that puts Buick at the top of the "it" parade. It’s the over-all richness of this with a completely new kind of en­ honey in all the things you’ve gine mounting ironing out vibra­ dreamed of finding wrapped in an tion build-up as never before, and automobile. in this Convertible model, with Ask any friend who drives a automatic top, door-window and "got it"? Good looks? One has to front-scat adjustment. ‘ admit it’s nice to ride in a car that, a slightly modified version of 1946 Brody garden tractor with culti­ vator, disc and plow. But as nearly as we can find out Buick owners. Especially now NOTE: The above listed articles have been repossessed by the Hosting* City Bank and will be sold to the highest bidder. There will also be a large trailer load of windows and screen* of all sorts and sites. for screcncd-in porches, hot beds and other buildings. Buick — then see ynur dealer and get a firm order in, with or with­ out a car to trade. talk? Size, weight? Well, the polls tell In Roadmastkr models that is cer­ FURNITURE us it’s a pretty important factor tainly a big factor. You’ll never since, if you like an automobile know bow silky smooth a drive that docs things, there just is no can be - what fluent new case substitute for brawn and solid there is to all your going — till substance, you drive the car where liquid BUICKalong fate aUtfwe farturw When barter oufomobtiet err buih BUICK will build them - Electric radios. 3 good bed davenports. Adjustable book case. Lawn chair*. Set good twin beds, springs and mat­ tress**. 2 good collapsible baby buggies. Rockers. Straight chairs. Occasional chairs. Chest*. Vanity and stool. Wardrobes. Library tables. Sprayer*. « Lawnmower. Is it the wonderful newDynaflow Drive' that's causing.so much something else. Buffet*. Electric washer*. 7 ft. power tractor mower, will fit Farm­ oil F 12-—14—or 20. tractor. — and we talk to a lot of people good folks say this trim honey's is unmistakably itself and not just Oliver single 16" P.odex bottom tractor plow. ★ dvnahow rttfVE ■ *«*w ♦ taper-thru jtylino ♦ nrx^rr ok r>nos VIMA4HIUMD KIM ♦ JANTTdNM tfSU hlaoised flEMU rowrt Good porcelain electric and gas ranges. 3 end 5 burner Kerosene'ranges. Cook stove*. Living end dining room suites. 6 ft, Kolvinetor electric refrigerator. Combination go* and coal range. Kitchon table end atari?*; Ser of double work harness. Co-op electric cream separator. Dishes and cooking utensils and mony other articles too numerous to men­ tion. ♦ DUQMAF/C VW ADVANCE ' TERMS: Cosh no property removed until settled for. Anyone wishing to bring any articles in, be sure to have them in before 12 o'clock. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HASTINGS JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clerk �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. TWTBSDAY, APRIL 1. 1*U FAOK KIGHT MSC Memorial Fund At S100,000; Bvrd Lauds Plan ■.he church basement and continue the re-decorating of lhe chain ao he girls are asked to come prepared At>4 p.m. Mias Carrie E. Struble Ladles of the community sty □(.Hastings wm married to Clarence A'. Gilding of Black Earth. WU uked to remember the annua) MlsThey were attended by Mr. and Mr* ■ioiuuy tea at lhe church at 8 pm Thursday evening April 8- A good program is being prepared and reAt 7:30 o'clock MIm Dorothy W Conkright of Grand Rapids was united in marriage to John L. Hay­ ward. also of Grand Rapid* They were attended by Mr. and Mn. Fred Byer. New Baby Son Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bchad on the birth of a little son • Jeffrey Luther" in Pennock hospital. Friday. March 28—Weight fl lbs 12 oss. The J. C. At 8 o'clock the same evening the Schad* are also most happy over the wife, local and their daughter. Mn Woodrow Gillette and baby daugh­ Youftg Woman's Guild will meet in arrival of their first grandchild. ter Pamela ot Grand 'Rapids, her Grandson. Clare Brady, wife and little son Raymond of Battle Creek, also her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Dick Hartman. Nelson Brady and MIm Nellie Brady who is slaying with her grandmother. ! Fremont. Ohio arrived Wednesday | evening but were called home the . nert morning by a message infortn, ing him of lhe sudden and critical I illness of his mother. I Other relative* present were Mr. I and Mrs Clarence Smith. Cainovka. Mich. Marvin Smith. Orleans. Mrs Subscriptions to the Memorial Anna Yardley. Lowell. Mr*. Netu Centet fund of Michigan State col­ Hulett. Mr*. Clare Silva, Mrs. James lege have gone over lhe »100.000 mark, it hu been announced by Waller W. Neller. Lansing. alumni PREPARE NOW FOR HOT WEATHER Remember last summer —the scorching hot days. the sleepless nights-when it was hotter indoors than out? Don't let your family suffer tuxs sum- promotion of world understanding. Hear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted polar explorer, lauded the Memorial Center plans on a recent visit to the campus He stated. "I sincerely believe that your Memorial Onler project liere ul Michigan State takes on? of the most for­ ward-looking steps toward under­ standing among nations that I have encountered on any college campus. Il approaches world peace through education of future world leaders. I It takes the only logical road.” | and you’ll enjoy a Insulate your home that's MIDDLEVILLE dtgrtts cooler CewteX ROCK- WOOL BATTS Barry County Lumber Co. noun where he had gone with his parents vUltlng relaUvea. Freddie found the prise egg—a golden egg The egg hunt, postponed from _ , a,'d Mr*,' ^’*5 Saturday because of the storm, had Rapid* St. entertained from piurs- at,racMd ^y chUdren. It was day and over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. w<„ or|inlMd_thf 0IXMurray Quinn. Mrs. Margaretlx.- wnt <nd IoUowed by gan. Ml** Mary Murray. Mlu Un* groups. F^ch egg had a small1 Murray. Miss JulU Pott*. aU from coln atUche<i Wul lhe golden egg Mt Hamilton Canada. Miss Julia U lhe ’ • • litter nt Alee Potts. i ' Other guests Easter day were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Long and family ot Grand Rapids and Mra. Emma Freeland ot Caledonia. ■ • Electric Motor Repairing • Electric Motor Rewinding • Appliance Repairing Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Delicious NEW Food Candy Fairly Fades Fat Away Doctor's Am axing Reducing WITHOUT DIETING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE REED'S DRUG STORE Family birthday Dinner Woodrow Gillette of Orand Rapids who passed his 33rd birthday. March 21 wu* guest of honor that day at a family dinner at the home of his father and grandmother. B. F. OU- NORGE enjoy the gathering A lovely birth­ day cake completed the bountiful Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HOME OF FINE FOOD ELECTRICAL SERVICE Find* the Golden Egg Seven-year-old Freddie W is the champion egg hunt* —day and night! It's an cosy job little—lasts a lifetime. TRIO CAFE mother were also present. Woodrow's wife and little daughter Pamela. Mr. and Mn. Claude Raymond, their daughter Ann and Jimmie Henley al Jackson. Mrs. Wm. f/re new When warming sun and greening grass Bring golf clubs out of hiding, It's time to get your car freshed up For smooth and thrifty riding. ^e/f'ZJ-froster Why Your MaU Man is Lata One of the rural carriers sug­ gested it might be well to state the reason why some days your mail which hu caused the Michigan Central Railroad to lay off lhe two night trains—hence the mall and Grand Rnplds Plcse fur routes feme down Ui the morning by truck. This should arrive sometime after 8 am- but several monUngs it has Attend Funeral Relatival from out-of-town -who came to attend the funeral of I* W. Hulett on Thursday of last week, were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Garn of Toledo. Ohio who remained over until Sunday. Also a nephew and The Greatest Refrigerator Advancement in Years! NORGE, and only NORGE, AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING >ACH MIDNIGHT, while you sleep, this ultra-modern refrigt actually dtjrosts itidj! Gone is the danger of forgetting gone is the old routine of pushing buttons, removing food This enables the Norge Coldtnaker unit to operate more efficiently and economically, and co provide longer, more from the cabinet, filling the ice trays with hot water, emptying satisfactory service. empty the convenient non-spilt Handefroster that collect* the only in Norge. Have a look at the thrilling The Self-D-Froster heads a long list of brilliant features found SYS' ■ ■ ™ IM. I-Z-waa. defrost water Norge models each one is styled for beauty, built for dependable service. The Norge Self-D-Froster has other advantages, too. It pre* Cotne spring, you just natur­ Come in today and sec for yourself! Norge Self-D-Froster Refrigerators Are Priced ally swing into step with the season. But not your car. It needs livening up. From $299.50. Easy Payment Plan Available Newest car-refred»er service is the Personalized Spring Change-Over offered by Standard Oil Dealers. Thousands of Standard Oil Dealers have recently taken advanced training at special Standard Oil Clinics. They've become Personalized Service Specialists. Every two weeks, about 250, additional dealers and attendants complete the course at 80 schools now operating in 72 cities. Trained Standard Oil Dealers supply your car with the in­ dividual attention it needs to get winter aches out of its bones. Better get a Personalized Spring Change-Over today! Iff Oil-Change Time! Time to rvplacr winter-worn oil with frwh, «uu>n>er-*r*<ie PsaMALVBB fur premium­ plus lubrication . . . flpeat motor oil Standard ever trunk 11 rauxnrW tbe a 3 other fine motor oil*— STANDARD1 STANDARD QUAKER STATE BOVIS POLARINE Oil Dealer for a Personalized HARD HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State PHONE 2837 iarernun nmia froirn ia the Giant Side Freezer during defrosting. This compartment is closed on all sidcsj.pftd the door is flAed with a live rubber sttLThecoldiskcptin.the beat and food oddrs out! Thi* electric clock turn* the Norge cold-making mechanism off at mid­ night, then twitches it on again when defrosting.it completed. Mounted on the refrigerator door, it serves as a smart kitchen timepiece Defrost Water Cannel Spit! —Defrost water falls into the drip-tray, then flows into the Handefroster. Cooveniently located; doe* not interfere with food space. Construction prevent* spill-overs dur* ing weekly emptying. Meat Remains Und^turbsd —No defrost water col­ lects in the Coldpack. Meats need .nnt he re­ moved during defrosting. Eliminates waste and JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Fireitona Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 BEFORE YOU BUY �I Uow'i IfMC. HEALTH? • If you are feeling a little under par, you should do some­ thing definite lo correct the condition—and without delay. Better have a talk with your Doctor. I-et him make a careful examination. Then follow his experienced counsel. And, when you have his prescription, bring it here foir expert compounding. STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Drug Store SECTION THREE—PAGES I »o 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Joe Wilcox Writes Father Honored on 76th Birthday On ‘Student Press’ Henry Teuslnk, of Holland, Joseph V. Wilcox, 918 8. Jefferson, has contributed an article on "The Student Press” to Concord magazine, a national student magazine pub­ lished by the Young Christian stu­ dents. Wilcox, a law student at Notre Dame, is on the editorial staff of two school publications, being fea­ ture editor of lhe Notre Dame Scholastic and case editor of the Notre Dame Lawyer. Tlie author is the san of Mrs. G. Wilcox. Hastings: he was graduated from Hastings High school In 1941. 5 Grass Fires Before tlie "big" U>e ‘ big" Exster Easter snow, grass fires had started local fire departments humping. Last Thurs­ day the Hastings department an­ swered three calls and Wednesday the local laddies answered one us did the Nashville fire department. Little damage wu done. City Homes and Farms FIRST WARD—5 room. Living room, dining room, kitch­ en. two bedrooms with stool ond lovotory. Oil burner in­ cluded. Small basement. You must see this one to appre­ ciate its homelike apearance at only----------------------- $5,000 FIRST WARD—7 room house. Oak finish and beautiful modern kitchen. One bedroom and stool down. 3 bedrooms and complete bath up. Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Large corner lot. 2 car garage. FIRST WARD—Good 3 bedroom house, large basement. 2 extra lots and large oil heater included. Double garage. If you need room moke us an offer on this one. BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW—with one and one-half acres of ground. 4 miles out on pavement Large living room, dinette, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms and • bath between. 2 large bedrooms up. Full basement, at­ tached double garage. Furnace with blower. If you want a home with a beautiful setting—this is it. Price _$7.250 THIRD WARD—Brand new bungalow We hove a nice one. 6 rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace. Goroqe. large lot. Interior of this house is not quite completed but is being sold at a price where the purchaser con well af­ ford to complete it. See us on this one. FOURTH WARD—Right down town. Beautiful modern kitchen, livinq room, dining room, bedroom and bath­ room down, 2 bedrooms up. Insulated. 2 cor garage. FOURTH WARD—Just west of the High school.. Living' room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, beautiful open stairway down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Furnace and full basement and at­ tached garoqe. Can easily be converted into a beautiful two family. Price------------------------------ —---------$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom ond bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price -$5,000.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Beaut.ful 3 bedroom home Beau tiful all modern kitchen, dining room. Hying room, den and one bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch. Good basement, laundry tubs. Oil burning furnace. Fully insulated. Bequtiful shaded lot overlooking the lake. Nice barn for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price-------------------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 FREEPORT—Whv not look at one of these homes, priced from $3,200 to $5,800. MIDDLEVILLE—If you can’t find one in your own town why not try this one. Some good ones from $2,750 to $9,000. 150 ACRES^-Clay loam soil. 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 1'4 stanchions and drinking cups, other necessary' buildings. 94 acres tractor land. 15 acres deep muck ready to plow. Saw timber. Bargain price _x---------- $8,000 80 ACRES real close to Hostings just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house is completely modem just like a City home. Bank barn, silo and all kinds of other buildings ond A-l con­ dition. Don't wait Joo long on this one. Priced $10,000.00 10 VllV MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER LEO TEWKSBURY, Sakiman New Downtown Location 224 So. Joffenon — M»o<ie 2429 . ell \ Nashville Studies Plan to Buy Block Bldg, for School ADAIR Local Farmers Buy Brown Swiss Bulls 100 Attend Annual Scout Dinner at Nashville Wed. Decorator Phone 2M1 Complete BANKING SERVICE Families of Vets □CHOOl 1 0H11 orphan uroup PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAR CO National Bank of Hastings Cole Purchases Mathews Grocery In Vermontville L G. Cole, former dairy owner and farmer, has sold hto farm north of < Vermontville, and purchased the Roy Mathews grocery. Cole expects lo take over today. Mathews Is one of the oldest merchants on Vermontville's Main ' street In years ot continued acllvi ity. He has been associated with ! the grocery business for over 30 years. Mathew's plans are indefi’ nite, and for a while he plans to do Just a lot of "catching up" on ' things lie's been loo busy to do for years. I Clean-Up Urged To Cut Fire Loss 4P«PY also fall to recognize the res|x>iul-| bllity. because the people making up the groups arc not citizens ot the township or county but are transi­ ent*. Because ot the makeshift housing conditions, lhe health pro­ blem is much greater than normal. Arbor Day will lie celebrated on The Office of Veterans' Affairs, after uncovering the need for health April 23 in Michigan's lower penin­ services of the nature mentioned, sula and on May 7 tn the upper activated program* programs supplying the. the peninsula., needed service* under the admin-1, Joh,n Helds. Michigan Slate colUtration of the county or city health calls attention to the departments The coat of the pro-, Importance of tree plan Ing t<* grams is defrayed from money ap- 8,1 Purpoaes Not only will it help proprlated to the Office of Veterans',«° consene our natural resources Affairs for rendering service to vet-ILut *!» »Uo add beauty to lhe erans and their dependents. countryside. Tlie forester urges citizens to • plan now for tree planting during Buy V. S. Savings Bonds the Arbor Day observance. Plan Now for Arbor Day April 23 WANT A STEBBINS & JACOBS "Your Friendly Drug Store" TREAT? The fun of filming a permanent movie of HOME-COOKED MEALS your loved ooea—family get-togethers— every happy occasion, is even greater IMM "»r tutu plearure with quality Revere equipment. Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious It’s *o eaay to operate, a child can take ImIkJim lu HOME MADE PIES movies! Economical, too, for Revere utes inexpensive 8mm film in both color and black-and-white. Come in and select Stop in Dowling al the your Revere camera and projector. LITTLE WHITE PLACE —\>y— With the Big “Eat” Sign lxliU>« Ui. evere UAWNGt MOTOR 4ALE4 wsu- x oq»fT 5eEWHV4*0TXM STILL A bride, i hope'. ALGONQUIN LAKE—year around cottage close to highvyqy and store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right on the lake. LeMis show you. Easy terms. Price i.--------------- $4,500 ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full bath in between. 2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets. Good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Large garage at­ tached. Overlooking the lake. Here is your chance to get a nice one. ■-------------- ■'— -------------------------------------- $5,250 । Add New Fiction Charlotte Votes Non-Fiction Books On Parking Meters WHY PAY MORE? moved with his ton. Floyd into home at 205 Nieto avenue. f. Long Rof.gal. 23c father Beach 3, California, and Is now ot MUs Lottie Teualnk. Pennock ETHYLgal. 24’Ac living Just four blocks from the rp f’!a_, I J|%w.rtMr Charlotte hu voted to Install hospital superintendent and Miss parking meter* and the same type Pacific. The Banner was informed IjIDI Grace Tteuslnk. employed in lhe « las was purchased by Hastings will this week. He reports the weather J •FARMERS office there, was honored here March , Among the new txx>k* added to • be installed in the Eaton county is beautiful. Gas & Oil Station 17 on his seventy-sixth birthday at the shelve* of the Hastings Public ,cily ut a cost of (61.50 each. Like a family dinner held at Angelo's. library in the high school building j Hasting*. Charlotte will p.gy Jar 329 N. Michigan Seventeen attended and afterwards March 25. were nine non-fiction the automatic device* ujuler a conthe group, watched motion pictures book* and 21 fiction book*. Miss tract which provldeyfor 50 percent of Denmark, Norway and Sweden Jean Barnes, librarian, report*. of the revenue to gt> to the manutaken by Mr. and Mrs. Neils Haras, The fiction books include "Whistle, niacturert and 50 percent to the Eager ‘*ty. until the total purchase price Whistle." by Best. 'This “ January. AU of the - family were paid. •ana.«i» t>..l« ■* to Paid. ? Heart," Ciarc Jaynes; "Saddle Pals." from Holland except the sisters here Watson; "The Silver Cayuse." West­ and lite Haras1 of Paw Paw. Interior & Exterior land; "The Putpie Plain." Bates;. Tackling une of ^ashvlllc's big­ "Each Shining Hour." Larrimore: gest problem*-that of" over-crowded "Red Plush." McCronc; "Marry for school-Supt. A A. Reed and the Money." Baldwin; "Shadow Mounboard of education this week came PETE BROOKING it now as­ Robert H. Johnson. Hastings, und up with a new proposition, which if "Flaming Irons." Brand: .“The Edgar A. Burgstahler.)Delton, both It meet* the approval of the parent* sociated with ut ot o wallStrong Room." Wheelwright; "A ENTER STATE COMPETITION—I and other* interested in education Light in the Window." Rinehart; recently purchased Brown Swiss । popercr. Three young ladies of Woodland will temporarily at least, offer acme "Let the Tiger DU" Coles; "Re­ bulls from C. W Avery of Doster. Johnson's new bull is named Colonial township, who rated high at the relief. luctant Rebel, ’ Van de Water: “The That is the purchase ot the cement Great Blizzard." Idel); "Replacing' Estate Maud's Stan Nq. 87825 and Eagle Seoul Review* block building on Reed street known Miss Raymond." Deans; "Earth Burgstahler's is name(l Colonial Scouting ^Activities; Boys honor* al lhe Michigan School a* the Maple Valley Candy company Eagles." Bayliss; "Heritage Perilous." Estate Gamamar No 871(26. band and orchestra association to be used a* a Ward school. " Receive Badge*, Award* Farnul. and "Rawhide Summons," This structure, built about a year Austin. For Achievement* held al Michigan State college ago. is 30x60 feet, and could be Non-fiction books Include "MirhOne hundred Liana, Scout*. Cub April 10. The girls, all studying made ever into two rooms. Already igan." Quaifi* und Glazer, “_____ HomeScouts and their families sat down piano with Alice Brodbeck (seen to the banquet table* In the Nash­ standing behind her students), the Barry' County Health depurt- Care and Repair Guide." Popular ment has given their stamp ot ap- Science. — ----- ------------------¥our ” Home Workshop." ville high school auditorium Wed­ include Ruth Scofield (left). proval. and likewise the State fire Popular Science; "The Alamo." . . nesday evening for lhe annual get­ marshal. Myers; "Petticoat Surgeon." Van , together. Hager: Shirley Stadel. daughter The building could be purchased Hcosen: "Together."Marshall; ~ . Fin­ 1 Following the dinner. Scoutmaster of Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn HUdrl. for 84.000. and It would cast another jlandia. —— - — -------- -- Arn­ lhe -------Story of- Sibelius." Fred Ackett acted a* program S3.000 to pul it Into use. which would 1old: "One World in the Making." chairman. After the singing of the Include a different flooring heat- <Carr. and 'Home Institute Cook Star Spangled Banner and Fledge ing unit, lighting, and partitioning Book." 1 Hearld-Tribune. to lhe Flag, the Scouts gave some into two room* There would have demonstrations of their activities Shiriey is In lhe fifth grade.—Wise to be two exits lo each room, and Ray Thompson, a pail president of Studio photo. outside some grading would prob- 1Man Pleads Guilty the Lion*, talked on What Scouting ably be called for. and a tjdewalk .- Heber „rurr Julian, of nBMI¥Ulc Nashville,. arMeans to the Community, after An addlihmal teacher would have r„Ied ther^ Wednesday for being which Stewart Lofdahl. an Eagle to be hired and Ute Mason arhool drunk aMd dtoordpr|y. pIeaded guilty Scout, who Is attending the Univer­ children transported to Nashville. Thursday morning when ar­ sity of Michigan this year, briefly If the building were purchased it ralgnrd b>. PnMlft.ut(,r reviewed Scouting. Bernard Rodena O 1_____1 *ould be used for the first grade lpy before Judge Cortrighl and was hizer. Scout Executive of Grand | which at present <the kindergarten nilPd |15 Mld $630 court C(^L, or Rapids remarked briefly and showed . thi* year, ta one of the moat over- 10 day4 ln (|je a,unt Jall a movie of scout activities. ; ./A 1 9 crowded grades In the school There Courteous, Friendly Banking Service Scoutmaster Ackett then presentare 64 children., which would nb an ed badges and awards to several I * 1 32 to a room. There 1* ample play­ Scouts. To David Lofdahl for wood | A little known but important pro­ ground rotim Is Available at this Bank carving, home repair, pioneering., gram initiated by the Office of Tlie attendance in the lower grades and cabin boy: to Don Stevens, for Veterans' Affairs serves an “orphan" tv Increasing each year, and authori­ PARCEL dairying, first class, public speaking, group. This group is composed of ties state Oils is expected to con­ farm home and its planning, first the dependents of student veteran.* tinue for the next five vears. and DELIVERY SERVICE aid. Star, cooking, personal health attending Michigan colleges and school* tackling the problem now and pioneering; Billy Guy. meta) unlveraitie* and living tn temporary arc Certainly taking u step in the work, athletics, home repair, and shelter. The outstanding group Li right direction. life; Leon Leedy. Safety, athletics, 1 located at Willow Run. Others arc Supt. Reed said yesterday thn’ wood turning and life; Gordon I adjacent to Michigan State college. before the building can be pur­ Mead. 2nd ctasa. Stewart Lofdahl. Western Michigan College of Educa- chased it would be necessary tor BANK LOANS uas also presented with a Gold Hon. and Kalamazoo college. electors to vote to get out from Palm to be-worn with his Eagle These wive* small children and, .undec the 15 mill tax limitation; Cost You Less and vote : nn ~aaannnnl~ rnlHarre. Scout pin. Roger Schulze who was babies of student veteran*, comunable to be present also was made I pelled to live in temporary housing,, which in thLs case would.be an ada 2nd class Scout. | me faced with a great need fur ditionnl 3 mills for a period of one. ' Piru were also presented to several! general health programs which In­ year. The valuation of the Nosh24 Hour Service boys who had been in Scouting: volve such services a* communicable■ ville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural dl*­ Leon Leedy, three years: David disease control, maternity service,. trlct to (2.500.000. 2 new Chevrolet cobs If. on an average, the valuation Lofdahl, 3 years; Stewart Lofdahl. Infant and preschool hygiene, school1 4- years; William Guy. 3 years; I hygiene, chest clinics, prenatal care• in the village of Nashville were 82.JEFFERSON AT STATE —- — —- — problems Involving child -------, Gordon Mead, 2— you*; mllbt from the present 7 fnKTJnF 5 years. Several attendance pins iBclow Bon Franklin Storol were gbo presented. The group* are "orphans" because year, that would mean ten mills on (2,000. or 120 DO. the educational Institutions are not Supt. Reed will welcome any and responsible for the families ot thclr aj) cmwtrucUve crjtlii>nwi^iiu-.iu^t authorities in .the field of health-, PIWLklH.ill ,‘sltu,L 110 ACRES clay loam soil, larqe house, plenty of other buildings. 50 acres wheat. 5 miles southeast of Vermont­ ville for quick sale---------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 . i A neat, clean farm usually is a ' farm that is safe from fire. 80 ACRES—Clay loam soil. Good 9 room house, modern | Tills observation is made by farm kitchen, stool in basement, furnace. Barn 40’ x 50', 9 safety specialist at Michigan State -stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced ! college' in conjunction with Spring ot............................................................................................... .$7,000.00 j Clean-up Week. April 4-10. । Most of the approximate 600.000 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport on main traveled 1 firpr which .needlessly attack U. 6. highway. 25 acres woods and pasture, balance tillable. 1 buildings each year can be laid at All kinds of fruit, bam, silo, toolhouse. An extra good 3 I the doorstep of the "poor house­ keeper." they point out. bedroom house that is worth lots mote than the total ask­ ■ Records of the National Fire Preing price of---------------------------------------------------------------- $4,750.00 ven(ion association show that spring 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. is a season when the danger from 4 bedroom house, basement barn, other outbu'ldinas. 6 Ninety percent of al! home And miles from Hastings. A real bargain at------------- $4,500.00 farm fire* could be prevented by 160 ACRES STOCK & CRAIN FARM—No waste land. cleaning out rubblah and unneces­ Best of clay loam soil. Lays good. 2 large bams.. Good 4 sary combustible materials and by correcting other obvious fire hazbedroom house finished in oak. Silo and all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just off State Trunkline close to Hastings. Priced to sell CUN LAKE COTTAGE at Ritchie’s Woodlands. Kitchen, dinette, large living room, enclosed porch. 2 large bed­ rooms, stool ond lavatory. Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. A winter price tog of---------------------------- ; --$5,800 J. L. Maus Moves WONDERFUL SHINY NEW Ia>iiMi*| Ut, STEBBINS 6 JACOBS ■HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 290 £A<iT STAT£ ITB££T THE REXALL DRUG STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I.' 1M1 FAGT TWO II? COMPLETE DETA/Z 7 our P,G • mn o . Spring Housecleaning Sale House Cleaning Needs BON AMI, Powder, Can 12c BORAX, 20 Mule Team, 2 Ib. Pkg. 27c KITCHEN CLEANSER, Can 7c GOLD DUST CLEANSER, Can 5c Pint 27c Quart 49c BOWLINE Can 18c AREOWAX, SANIFLUSH Can 19c BRUCES FLOOR CLEANER, Quart 68c VANISH Can 21c RENUZIT, Gallon 79c 2 Gallons$l.55 Package 17c MELO Large Package 2Oc WAL-KLEEN, SOFT WASH, Large Package 2Oc CLINCY Wallpaper Cleaner, 4 oz. Can 27c Package 19c LITE, WALVET Wallpaper Cleaner, BABO, Can lie OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Can 9c,-BROOMS, 5-Sewn, Exira Quality 39c CLIMAX Wallpaper Cleaner, 4 oz. Can 35c $1.05 CRISCO 41c -3S| REGULAR LARGE 36c LARGE American Family Flakes i SNOW WHITE FREE PARKING THE LARGEST LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE FOuKCENTER Otrned anti Operated by C. & R. h'eldpanach Co. Make FOOD CENTER Your One-Stop Market �PAGE TIIK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 QUICK cosh LOAN 1 1 T V] Visit Home Rooms |iBARRYVILLE Wednesday as Part Of PTA Meeting , MUTUAL FINANCE | Remember the W-8XT.S. at lhe lHhrry Parker home on Thur*dky I :for dinner. * Several from here I attended the Achievement Day at I Hastings on Saturda-. The leaders the 4-H Club winter project [ An Interesting and worth while *'of * CORPORATION 1 meeting of the recently .organized were Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and George Gillett and both deserve Central School P.TA. was held at mych credit for the fine wqrk the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING the school Wednesday evening. , w/o ,v raccomplished. i---boy* and girl* ,m have Haslincs Michigan i Open house was held during the Dc'lores ’M ’raluu’jerry^^bloT'atid women who are steadily employed.1 QELTON THEATER PltitnU / Sunday and Monday Continuous show starting 3 pan­ THAT HAGEN GIRL with Shlrlej Temple—Ronald Reagan • Tues., Wed. and Thun. NIGHTMARE ALLEY . starring Tyrone Power with Joan Blundell • Friday and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE w s >« • BEAUTIFY YOUR Don't Suffer Needlessly from RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS O-JIB-WA WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HERES THE STORY OF A Southwest Woodland Letter of March 25. Also Sunday afternoon visitors of the I Furlees were Mr. and Mr* Ells-1 ROSE OF SANTA ROSA worth Smith and Mrs. Hurbcrt I with Karl-and daughters ot Pnw Paw *■ The Hoosier Hot Shots Mary Bryant spent Saturday night with June Sampel of Woodland * ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul DesgranKcs and ■--------------------------------- ' family .-pent last Sunday with Mr. i nnd Mrs. J W. Dcsgrangea of Eaton Hny (/. .Soring* Iion I Rapids. * Mr and'Mrs Guy KantI r.cr attended the Fann Bureau i I Saturday evening in Hastings * । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth William* and family spent Saturday with the | Farlee's at the Sugar Bush with a | Wiener roast. HOME OWNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haff mar. and'the Karl -Gassers of Battle Creek and Wendell Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charl­ es Day and Stuart. ♦ Mrs. J. J Willits Is spending a few days in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. C. O Willits. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Easter dinner guest* of lhe Wirt fiurine’: In Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. first Rus­ sell Mead and family and Merritt Mead were Sunday dinner guest* bf Mr. and Mn. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. MrKgnd Mrs. Leonard Knne and Vernon Wheeler of Nashville were Sunday dinner guest* of tbrLA Day's. vacation with the home folks.' * Mrs. Vernon Woodcox of Farming- ; Tlie P.T.A meets this week Friday ton spent Saturday night and Sun­ evening April 2. There will be movies ■ day with Mr and Mrs. Clare Will- I and special music. Bring either' lams, other Sunday dinner guest*' cookies, fried cakes, sandwiches or were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolun1 jello, coffee furnished. * Mr. and and sons of Leighton and Mr andMrs. George Ragla and Esther spent Mrs. Frederick Griffeth of Middle­ -it Bedford ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed­ ville. * Mr. und Mrs. Matt Mr. ward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr and Mrs John Will near II-.-* r.e«, Hast* । Ings and also called Grace MrI Cann ut Pennock h* : PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. H< . oyer and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan.. Sr., who, f9n of Muskegon ' • ht.- spen'. has been the meeting, past two at week.* m Nitnday evening at th«on. the ter* home portion of illthe Wendell Day were placed iom«* iwtter anti able to be up,* •'*r- “”*• Mrs. Fen... Moon of । INDIAN BITTERS around again. * Mr and Mrs. Clif“,M1 *r "J? Mr* ton Campbell .spent Sunday with; McCuul Of the North County Line Mr. IIIIO und Mi.- IALester Raynumd Ilt-31 ' were Sunday •III. wr lUIJUUHIU ----- ... supper Pi^ts "f Mr. Over a half million Michigan people have . . Corrigan. „ Mr. * '‘df,,r<, Mr „;i,,*I •SJ’’ B,ul Otsego. *... Mrs. JiMeph |I “*“• •M [> Mill n I taken tin* Old Reliable M«dicin> atid can Jr., and children spenk WedncMia;, ^lr*- c**rl Bodhy of Furt Wayne, with her mother In Middleville: * ,lwlweekend with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunum und •‘"<l ,Mrs- H''|h Tliey nil curbing thr*e tormenting condition.*-. Avail­ daughter of Grand Ruplds were: attended a white Shrine meelitu! able in economical »iw» and especially Easter Sunduy guests of Mr and I •«' «»»»«« Rupith Saturday eyeiitnn reconm^ndrd by all leading drug stun■.■> Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and » Mr- Mae McDonald returned tv PLEASANT RIDGE throughout Michigan. Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs h'T housekeeping dutic.- ut the Paul Palmer and children spent. PHnr* borne Thursday «fu-r helping Mr. und Mr*. Arthur Rlclutrdrati Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. • Cyrus ;<'"«• her kranddaught. r in Grund IM b, th. Mrn, c>»n». LyBarkcr's Drug in Hastings Under the direction of Frank Coop- . *Irh; T'J“ nSLmSl calk'd on Mrs Edith Richardson, in Shroyer und son. Clayton, of Bar- Huplds for 10 -days. Wayland. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. | Tj|,. children of Mr and Mrs Wamle Kelsey were in Battle Creek bers comers Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge and • Paul Gibson are now entertaining j on» Tuesday. * Tlie Ladies Aid meet* this week Thursday in church children were Sunday afternoon and the chickenpox after recovering from basement. Club No 3 .sening din- ....... . - ............... .......... ...... evening callers .. ........... -— — ............... • h.n m.,^1 harmuny. ^"i, ncr. * Esther Ragla of MSC. and । Harry ,Mugrlxigc of Middleville. * Carter attended the funeral of her A shut t busincxs meeting followed. Of jjr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet * John HlcJ)ardson >>f We*terii Mleh-1 Mr and Mrs. Harry William' nnd Jui nt-aunL Mrs. -Nancy iJeinin.', during which various committee we enjoyed having Edward Haynes igun have been spending their Easter j children of Detroit and Mr. and nt Frci port Wednesday p in. chairmen gave reports or informa­ tion on the activities of their com-............................ ......... ■ ‘ ~ mlttees. which showed that inter- j । estinR activities are being planned. lor the coming months. Refreshments were served by the: .. Social committee during tlie social ‘ • . hour which followed the meeting. I « which time the teachers were "at ’honor list, the latter being chosen home" in their respective rooms to to attend State Club week * Mr. the parents of children attending’ und Mr*. Karl Pufpaff and Boyd their-cia*ags. ' j und O.D. Fauett were Sunday dinFollowlng the visitation period, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr the regular PTA mcetuig waa held j Fuasett and family. . in the play room, with a good repre- ■ Mrs. Fred Shipp and baby Ronald stnution of the members in attend-'Fred returned home from ‘Pennock ancc. । Hospital Thursday. Her sister. Mrs The entertainment for lhe even- • Z«» Boulur of Prairieville ts at Ing. arranged by Program ChairShipp home for a few days. man. Mm. E. L. Barrett, was turn-! ,c*n'r^ •’5^5 «fa’ KEY WITNESS with John Beal—Trudy. Marshall f of Chicago bring us a beautiful solo Sunday morning at lhe Easter ser­ vices. A short program was given In charge of Mrs. Russell Mead and BIG TELEPHONE YEAR More telephones and more service for cus­ lheir downword trend because the rise in tomers! More jobs and more money for em­ costs far exceeded the rite in revenues. That’s ployees! But earnings for investors continued how 1947 stacked up for Michigan Bell. CUSTOMERS Northeast Woodland I Letter of March 25. I Mr. and Mrs Will Letson visited I I the fermers staler Mrs. Calvin HewsI ten at Snarrow Hospital in lainsing j Thursday evening, who underwent I an operation recently.* Mrs. Bertha I Eckardt visited her son. Mr. and I Mr- Glendon Erhard: and Suzanne | in Hast inns Friday*. * Mr. and Mrs. l’ArfSur Bates and family ancl Miss Bertha Wagner visited Mr and Mr* ! Floyd Bates and family in Ionia Sunday afternoon ! Mr nnd Mrs Will DeVries and I' the formers father were In Lansing • one day last week Tlie former .and •hi* father visited his brother Hiram 1 DeVries and Mrs. DeVries spent thtf afternoon with her slster-lnluw Mrs. Grover Mees who is ill * KITCHEN I OR BATH M J*ith Mr. and Mrs. Gallen yfortley . in Laiuing."* Mr. and Mrs Will! I-etson nnd family entertained , the' Youtji Fellowship for their monthly: business meeting at their home Wed-. :.«--<i.iv evening * Mr and Mr* ■ Clifton Bawdy and family Were Sun- ’ j day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs | Harold Punk and Mra Dona Sch- j relder. In the afternoon they all. drove to Ionia to see/the flood all- i tuition. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and | Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were tn Grund i Ranids last week Tuesday. * Mrs • Will Lctson and daughter Laura' fh Orand Rapids Thursday. * Olga Eckardt is assisting Mrs. Lavle with her house work a few weeks. Mrs Layle having ; had an operation recently. TELEPHONE PLANT ® V 4X? CP ® O l«17 193$ .1939 Q? *Z? *T is G? Q! eg* eg* eg* eg* eg* ejj ejp 1940 eg* eg* ey eg* eg* rg* eg* eg* < 1941 eg* eg* ey eg* eg* eg* eg* eg* ey । UM. ey ey ey ey ey ey ef ey eg* eg* e eg* er *r *r *g* *r *g* *r *r cr * eg* er *r *g**T* *T *g* er *g* *P *T* . ' *P ' 1 *T *T • *g* *T *P*gy eg* OP O *X? *y *P 'J-' 1 ' *X? *5? flP OP ® 'J,' '-—du At the end of 1947. there were 133.000 mors telephones in service than in 1946. including 16.000 more in rural areas. •%t» Wu?’ territory, we sene. 73*of every JOO families had a telephone. But 51.000 families Were still walling for service. Service was better. Customers could call more people than ever before, and did. With the averqgr ouaUvner making be­ tween 5 and 6 calls a day. total culls avCt-’ aged 8,(K2.000 a day. Wc added nwrrswitchboard • position*." switch­ ing equipment lo connect 87.000 more dial lele- Furty-elght million dollars Were spent for ex­ pansion and Improvement. But Michigan Bella me “capacity of 19® central-offices-'and buill7 new ones. EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEESlti% MORE THAN IN 1117 PAYROLLS— 112% MORE THAN IN 1137 CLAY H1I.I.S ville. Thursday. * Chas. Gibbs and wife entertained fqr Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee. Howard Colbunt and family and Chas. Poland and family. * Mrs, Sherman Clifford ! attended a shower, in Freeport (Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Easter in Kal­ amazoo. at the home of their daugh- There were nearly 3 times as many employees at the end of 1947 as 10 years ago. Pay­ rolls were nearly 4 times as high. Wage adjustments last Spring increased costs about $5,864,000 annually. One out of every HfCniployvc* received benefits because of illne*s or injury. Michigan Bell’a expanding business created 1.900 more telephone Jobs during 1947. Tills required more super­ visory Jobs wlUch were filled by promotion from within INVESTORS band. Harold England and family I of Lansing were also guests for the I day. * Francis Haight and family were callers at Jim Bowermans in Middleville. Wednesday night. COATS GROVE MODER (DYERIUK; ' ' Available in 14 attractive colors and at a cost that will amaxe you. Hastings Alumitile is your home-beauty "must" for 1948. Drop in today to learn more about this sensa-. tional new tile that will lest the lifetime of your home. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. JeffertoA Leiter of March 25. Mrs. Harlow Bamum has been having tlie flu but is better now * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby and ND and Mrs. Richard Darby and daugh­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family hi Allegan last Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur | RichardMin visited relatives In Ovid 'on Sunday. j The L A S. will meet at the church basement on Thursday April I. with Club No. 3 serving dinner. The xjJhJgriim’ J'otmnitK'- a ill -be Mra. Blanche Bayne and Mrs. Greta Endsley. * • । Mr and Mra. H. Woodman called ; on the Walter Brown family on Sunday afternoon. * Good Friday Services wilj be held In our church j basement on Friday at 1:30 pan. with Rev. F.C. Wing as speaker. * Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman on Sunday. The Supt of the 8S. had charge of the Easter program Sunday morn­ ing at the 8 8. hour. * Mra. Cath­ erine Holton, and Nell and Louise visited at Paul Woodmans last Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prentice enter­ tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice. Yvonne and Jack By purchasing A. T AT. stock under a payroll deduction plan. 7.400 Michigan Belt employees were on their way lo becoming part owners,of •tlie. business.^ . 1947 QUARTERLY EARNINGS ON INVESTOR'S DOLLAR HOW WE DID FINANCIALLY Change from 1948 GROSS REVENUES SI7.4M.IN COSTS $11,771,101 EARNINGS S 7.722.HI TOTAL EARNINGS FOR 1947-3M«C AT ANNUAL RATE Of 6« UP $ 5.7U.NI up siijnm DOWN $ LHi.NI AT ANNUA} RATE Of 3 EARNINGS PER MVDTOS'S DvuAR... 3%)C DOWN Money received from customers for service was 6% more than In 1946. But costs of providing service — wages, taxes, goods and services from others, etc—rose 13%. Earnings per Investor's dollar dropped to about half of what tliey were In the prevlows ytyu-. < AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3< 730.000 Investors in Bell System securities supply the money lo build Michigan Bell's plant. Mil­ lions more have Invested Indirectly through savings accounts nr Insurance policies with institutions owning Bell securities. ALL THEE 8I0IH - V™ ————.———' ployccs and Inves­ tors—have a stake tn the business. Looking to the future. Michigan Bell fully expects lo supply a continually improving service to the Even with the telephone system operating at capacity, because of rising costs only 3 8/10 cents were earned on each dollar Invested. This is not an adequate return. So lhe Michigan Public Service Commission is now considering our application for an increase In telephone rales. public . . . good Jobs for thousands of em­ ployees, with plenty of opportunity for ad­ vancement in a growing business-. . . and a reasonable return to those whose savings are Invested In the business. • MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Nashville’s VFW WOODLAND HIGHLANDS DAIRY Post, Auxiliary "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" Officers Elected HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Rhone-Doyj 2651 tained as their guests for supper and a program the children and young people of the church. A pot­ luck supper was served. Because of Inclement weather many couldn't attend. There were M present. MFmbr-r* of Nashville's Thomapple Valley Port No 8260. VFW. elected officers Wednesday night, and aet April 8 as the dale for the public I Hinds, junior vice commander; Woman's Study Club A meeting of the Woman's Study Club met on March 23 at the school building- The topic was books. The McDerby. chaplain. ®‘*r*nc’;-NelUe Gray.” Special music was ^im^w^dluin?r'*<MJe^ Recording* obW^iand Talent pre- n^Gra* Jcntcd by WMa‘U Holly and also a ? .h^rtlvCHwiih^ choir rrom 31 Pclcr*bur8 Th*- The b.tn nfficr „f th*, rial William Rcv Lak(, Babcock, guard. was present amtgave a book review Tlie newly organized auxiliary also elected l officers, who will be installed in a j the election of officers was as fol­ public ceremony on April 7. The lows: President. Mra. Eulah Ecka Ulcers to be installed will be; Mrs. ardt: Vice President. Mrs. Eleanor Harold Wilson, president;.Mrs. Wm.|sunle<; Secretary. Mrs. Hatci Babcock. senior vice president; Mrs. jsteenwyk; Corresponding Secretary. Paul Guy, junior vice president; : Mrs. Florence Kitson: Treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Graham, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Lucent* Enncxs. For Board of Directors: Mrs. Margaret Estep and Mrs Audra KiLv-maut with Mrs. Agnes Fisher and Mrs. Claudine Matthews active members carried SHOP AND SAVE WITH WARDS NEW rat* SPRING SUPPLEMENT The Kindergarten organized :m wives: . doubt in YOl-R niiiiil a- to flu* fair of your old COOK- iV'.t ING RANGE! Just off the press ... 96 pages packed with values. There are fashions for thc family, furnishings for the home, When you m*<* how easy gml how •o*’vBOTTLED GAS, you’ll say your dream* MODERN ga> raifge :rown. mon- ARCH. CALORIC. GRAND. \.B. week ago * Mrs. Emery Kime and Board. They are making Easter Mra Beulah Bleland t itUcd Mrs I pictures for their room. Several Glenn Kime and baby al Pennock • bunnies and Eaater aggs have’been hospital Tuesday. . brought for decoration. Mr. r-r.,r,t The Fifth Grade are drilling In HtJftmn? 'thr BenBtai IonB dlvt51on- 1,1 ,helr drlU betw,‘cn Hasting* iwurt al the Ben . r. j > “ Betty Classic S Hunk-.. tL* »■“ XC !X and even summer furniture for summer out-of-door living. These are just a few of the exciting things featured: Able your selection? now. Then place your order cither by phone or in person in our Catalog Sales Department. If you didn't re­ ceive our Spring Supplement by mail, cither telephone or slop in our Catalog Sales * Department for one. Mr. and Mrs. Uren Gray and Tomd Kenneth yeny was winner for my. Mra. Della Scott and 'Joe Scott ... bj lhe contest spent Sunday *u thJ’ between Betty and Kenneth. Betty honu. Arthur and Mrs. Nina Hull! . won quoting the girls side the wmberecr celebrated their birthclas s W _ ° ill are added Jo tlie fifth \Irr‘ac^S^r:fc,yiy’^COt! o,U IamHi't grade. Patricia Green has returned ct Lake OdexvT bunflaj afternoon * ;aIlcr spending the winter in Florida Claud Thomas and family were wld Jttlle char|ton from Ken tuck* visitors at Mr. and Mrs Robert u wcteome(j by this grade. Weeks Sunday to get occqualnted । D^vid Cop|X.M ha.s returned Ip with the new granddaughter. * San- j jllln fourth grade after spending dra anti nallas Rlelaiul have h><<*n ... . .............. ...... a... visitors with their mother. Mrs. Mr*. Emery Kime was at the home Forrest Jordan and their aunt, Mrs. of her daughter. Mra. Henry Bieland of Lake Odessa Saturday and Sunday helping to care for the sick. * Mr. . He has been gone two years and 1 is home on ninety day leave and on hh return experts lo be stationed eJYewprwfc^ I'OMIU Phone 2704 Radio Week at Wards Mrs. Celia Townsend of Hastings spent March 19 with Mrs. Etta Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and dinrwv guests with Uuzr parenU.-. MT and Mrs. 1.loyd~Towns.-Supper guests with them were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Oonyan and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Charles Westerly heilt. features New Models! New Values! Mr. and Mra. Clifford Touricy visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair m Lanning March 21. Visitors with Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ bert and sister. Mra. Forrest Jordan were the formers daughters Mrs. Loren Gerlinger and children of Ann Arbor from Tuesday until 3un- i and daughter Janet of Coldwater 1 from Frida’ until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley called on Mra Arthur Donaldson of West Woodland March 21. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes who spent the winter at Bradenton. Pi. Mr. and Mrs George Hudecek and daughter Jean ot Owasso were Mar­ ch 21 dinner guerts tilth the formera parents Mr. and Mra. Henry I Hynes. With them for lunch in the [evening were Mr. and Mra. Lew Hynes who Jt»t relumed .from' Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mr*. Leland Enz accom­ panied by thetr sinter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richard and son Dick ot Sunfield were March 21 vbitora with their parent* Mr. und Mrs. Charles Chaplin at West Odessa. CLOVERDALE Radio Week at Wards features a com-’ dele newline of fine 19-18 Airline radios and phonographs—dramatic val­ ues tliat welcome com, larison anywhere for performance, for fine cabinets, foe substantially lower prices. Here arc just two of the many oqtatauding new 19-18 models! Lowest priced car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive* Over the years, Pontiac has consistently proved a leader in bringing finer and finer qeaflty to buyers of lower-priced cars. More .h.tn a hundred engineering •'firsts'* have been cr: i:*»rf »o (he Pontiac engineering division. 7.:it! i >y- comes the crowning achievement in Pr*efforts to bring rhe fifust available er<*n reason. You should drive it for beauty— for comfort—for safety—for economy—and fhr dependability . . . you should drive it for luxury oj performance /bat it unsurpatud! For Boykin was in Kalamazoo on Fri­ day evening where she attended the Mens Glee Club of We.-iteru Michigan college of which lhetr son Robert is a member. * M* and OUTSTANDING 1948 VALUEI NEW 2-BAND RADIO-PHONO with General Motors Hydra-Matic, you just relax and drive. The clutch pedal is gone—and the gears shift themselves. qT!a,,*y •<» buyers in the lower-price fields. Here’s a haudsomely-niassivc combination you’ll be - -he 1948 Pontiac offers, as optional* . <j ofw'cnt on all models, thc GM Hydra-Matic ty~i t. N^yer before has a car priced sajow* ith this phenom­ enal contribution to driving case and safety! 1948 DELUXE You enjoy rifh-toned standard broadcasts plus the hap­ COMBINATION py convenience of the famous Airline automatic re­ ard Martin and son. Sk. and Mrs Kenneth Heed and familysand Mr end Mrs. Del'* Slower spent Sun- Obviously, sou should now drive a Pontiac for REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DIALER lO^N. Michigai proud to display in your home, delighted to listen lol Phone 2IJ9 ton ot Richland. Tlie occasion being a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Maude Graves and daughter ot WtekUaae. K>. * Mr. George Kahler rtnirned home aitcr spending two weeks in Texas.' cord changer with noise-reducing "Muted Stylus” re­ producer! Bass Boost reinforces low notes for fuller lone. Full range tone control, Buill-ut antenna. Rich walnut veneers. Sec it during Radio Week! USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN This beoutiful oirJine hos powerful AM radio plus record player. .Compact cabinet in grained mahogany veneers. �PAGE THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1MI DUNHAM DISTRICT Letter of March 25. PERSONALS Mrs. William Gray Dies at Daughter's Home on Sunday UHIUI M. John IM. Haffert, world ww» k.w.t..., traveler. author and editor of the; national Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were Scapular magazine, will ikture in »n Kalamazoo at thc home of their the Wayland High school auditorium daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Thc Ruimveld for Eiutcr dinner. Other public to invited to attend and there guests were Mr and Mrs. Robert to no admission charge. . Huasack und grandchildren. Robert Stauffer attended the John Charles Thomas concert at thc Civic ' Auditorium. Graitd Rapids, last NASHVILLE Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn'th Ottosen Members of thc teaching staff of uf Sauit Stc. Marie a.e visiting tire Nashviile-KcUogg Rural Agrt- their ^^ parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert cultural school have all been invited ixyer*Bnd'*Mr.*and*Mn3L ft*Q«o- Louise Harris entertained in honor of Mra. Nyla Cordray and Mra Neva Cordray. Tlie young ladles each were showered with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Mary Gray, widow of William Ice cream, cake and coffee wenGray and nearly a ilie-Ume rcstoank served. * Tile Maple Grove Farm ol the Middleville vicinity passed Bureau discussion group met with away Sunday afternoon at the hotnk Mr. and Mrs Roy Bassett Thursday of her daughter. Mrs. Rome Brock­ evening. * Thursday Mrs. Charlotte bank. in Pendleton. Ind., where she Heath and 'Mrs. Lillie Checaeman had lived for about a year. .: were at Hastings attending thc In­ struction meeting for Extension Class Feb I. 1M1. and came to Burry Leaders. * Tlie 8 Maple Grove E.U County with her parents. Mr. and B. LaulieB. Aid will serve potluck baek for next year. The contract;, sen for their Easter vacation, Mrs. James Irving, as a child. She dinner Thuraday April 1 at thc will be handed out as soon as defl-' Mr. and jRrs. Wesley Pew ana was married to William Gray.Feb?, home of Mr and Mra. Robert Rho­ nite Information concerning money I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kctifleld ana 18. 1888, who died Ln 1937. After des. Everybody welcome. * Mr. and i- .v.n.hi. ; family wyfe Sunday evening guests marriage she resided on a farm Mra. Donald Olbbo and son Allan mat er» is available. |wJ pcw's brother-in-law and near Middleville until Uigr move* of Richland were Sunday guests of The Knights of Pythias enjoyed. sUtl,r Jr and Mrs tari Munson also had spent many summers 11 Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Burst * Mr. and another Family night at their hall uI urbahdak , Mra. Adclbcrt Heath and children March 23. Serving on the commit- . Mrs jgrnarfl Brsurnrr and son. Merritt, Mixvaukee county, where ivvere gutsu Sunday of Mrs Heath's '.** .weVf. Mr'L?'TIT,I‘Tr i Rkkvy ol Trenton slx-nt lust week Mr. Gray and hto brother operate* . mother. Mrs. Zuschnitt in HostUigs.[, „„„„ ,,r K„.rt Pierson and Mr i Annis. Mr. and_ mllJ Mrs. Enicst Balch. Mr. a cattle ranch. ... cl.br... UH H...K, MMHU, Mr. .„d „„ w.bb Mr. Or W. She was a member oi the Fir* — .---- -------- ----- ur.vnin luiuu ruu,) .nrf; .. IZIcharH Nnrrt and Mrs. Richard Burd. tnJ. r Methodist church and also of the MLss Jere Monts of Williamston , Mr. and Mrs, William Plant were Middleville Eastern Star chapter..!. MILO was to spend the weekend with her ' p, Wayland Friday, where they Surviving besides tin- daughter II sister. Mrs. Joe Otto, and on Sunday ; i ormer I y Uv'edl for a visit with n son Charles of Merritt, thick Letter of March 25. > grandeluldten and one greal-grandl The many friends of Mra Lloyd her parents. Mr and Mra. c. R.! mends. : Kidder will be glad to hear that Morris were to join them for thc j Gucsi., of Mr.-, c R. Plumley, this child. in k and last > are Mrs. Eugene; Tlie body was taken to tlie Beeler *lie is home and getting along wen day. Thc Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur- Allyn nnd suns S^ark and David of funeral home on Turaday and funk * Our sympathy is extended to <%ll service* wefc lo be held nt LhA -Mrs Alva Rowe Jn the sudden death eau Community Group will meet Royal Oak. Easter guests of Mra. n and thc Middleville Methodist church at I of her mother. Mrs Willmnr o! with Mr. and Mrs L. A.’Day for Plumley were Mr. Lawton, who passed away Saturday the April H meeting. At their, Winston She Welds > and Rapid*. o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inters mint was in Ml. Hope cemetery. 1 * Janet imd Joyce Rowe of Kalama­ Inst meeting held at the home ol *** * ** **■“4 “ und Mis -----------Bcntard .. llcvci.. B-d> Reed. zoo si>ent thc weekend with their Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead the -------------• ' Sunder ' J' r ind Mr and Mrs Hubert Karl and daughter mother. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Meyers group went on record as opposing Mr. and Mrs Lyle wrcnce " Herrick and «>I Paw Paw and Mr. EUswort ot Otsego called on Mr. and Mrs. | pro|>crty tax. They did apfirovc the ,— Lawrence -r— undr—Mrs — lhe ScliulcT SchWcj In Mar “ ­ Smith of Hartings called on Mn Merle Bradfield Sundn> Mtcrnpon : pas tax. feeling that those-who ‘ Janet were at thc * Mr. and Mra. Henry Germaine • used the road.-, should be willing to shall for dinner Sunday. Harold Doxey Munday afternoon. ' spent Sunday m Grand Rapids. I help keep them up. i Mr and Mrs. Elzey Mend rcMerrit Mead was u Sunday dlnnr ' turned T’hurailay after spendmg thc guest uf Mr. and Mrs. Camera “ ’ ' , winter in Tampa. Fla. McIntyre and family. * Bunda ... .. Sir Mr and Mn, Bernard Retd are attending the Sjxirunuins show in Chand Rapids Thursday. Jaini.s Hagerman ui Battle Creek. : Mrs Minnie Edmunds apent lai Wednesday f<>r thc cuaal where he week with Mrs. Ann McKeough c ; to making a three week’s buxines* Hasting.' * Mr and Mrs. Ted Bus THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL ON Telephone 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON World Traveler Speaks at Wayland YOU SAVE EVERYDAY at wards Oan (factcdtMt wM 6e at PREMIUM QUALITY I WARDS RIVERSIDE FRIDAY. APRIL 2. from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. CONSULTANT: Kenneth S. Wood. Jr. DELUXE TIRES! Have a free Audiomeiric Chart made of your hearing See Western Electric*! new one-piece hearing aid 12" Service on all makes of hearing aids AUDIPHONE CO. New DELUXE Riversides arc extra quality, premium tires! New broader, flatter tread gives KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN more mileage ... greater skid­ resistance in all kinds of weath­ er. Trade in your old worn tires for Deluxe Riversides toJay! heilt. effort! GRANULATED 1'2 ROCK WOOL Insulate now! Keep cooler this sum­ mer. Bug covers Ifrsq. ft. 3" deep. SUPER ONE-COAT Q Z_ SCREEN-DOOR CLOSER FLAT WALL FAINT VO SALE-PRICEDI Rich velvet-flat pastel colors. Wash­ able, cuv-tomnply. .. . 3.49 Western Electric Hearing Aids K Mr. ami Mrs. John Barnett were 1 Enstcr weekend guests of her par­ i cilia in Three Rivera. | Easter guots ut J. W. Radfords Haiuviih of Grana ' Rapids. 1 I noM! who were called here List ; Tuesday by~ the death ot W. M , Slebbllto wire E. M Dodds. Kansas ICliy. Mo.. Mrs E. T. Zimmer and । daughter. Mtos hju Anne Zimmer, Mr und Mia. lniflg Benton. Baltic Creek; -Mr and Mrs. Sum Glcrum. Miss Nell Stebbins. Grand Rapids ; und Mr and Mrs. Frank Cinctbcaiyc lot TYalL, End. ’ Mrs Lee Lowry’nf Birmingham 1 was a weekend gUCilt of Mrs. W. M. , Stebbins. i Mr. and Mrs Rex Perry entcr- «t'd with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Alleri ding. . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis re turned li..m Greciivillc, South Carolina Munday Loren to being sent U Japan. Mis Lewis exticcU to man her home in Hastings- * Mr. and Mis Grover Marshnit wvre Bunds* dinner gUt-Mv of Mr, and Mrs. DnM Duwubut of Nashville. * Archie Beds of Battle Creek was a Sunday vi4| nor uf Mr. and Mra. Geo. Cliurdl and family * Mr nnd Mrs. Get* Church and family spent Thursdri evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis FrctleiickMii) und family of Freeport! * Mn- Evg Rowley gave an ulumtiU um DemoitolralWH "supper at hoi home Saturday evening- * Mrs! Jesse Callihan und girls were Suri4 day dinner guests ot Mr. nnd Mrs,' Mr niid Mra Norman Redman George Swan and family ot Verin.mlville. * Mr. und Mrs. Fluytl nnd family of Grand Rapids. Gaskill were Sunday afternoon calVThough Polynesian wotnen tend . r . of Mr und Mrs. Robert Gaskill , to grow stout ns they grow older. ol Nashville. April 2. 8 pin. is the dale set for ! sirutile sign of beauty, according to thc next PT A. Please brihg potato I the Encyclopaedia Britannica. salad and sandwiches also own tabic service Every one Invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory Corners were Sunday dlnnei guests QUIMBY ol Mr und Mrs. Nial Casteleln. * Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Bowman of H*»tj Mr. aud.Ms.v Lawrence. Rltnmiii "w* wqy. Thursday evening dinner i-nd Plivllu w<re Sunday .dmnca euiaU ol Ms. and .Mr*. Harvey ................ ... Il<».'. ot r Uiv.n.iht, Sponable.**Ur Mr mi.l nndMr< Mrs Oeo.Rl'rRey­ guests ul Mr ..... and Mrs Don Battle Creek * Sundnv afternoon nolds nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lluyd Cas­ te Irin nt Hustings called on Mra. and Mrs Archie Myrtle Castclcin Sunday afternoon, a Mr nnd Mrs Bnmdlmnre of Battle Mrs ’Ecim Manx nnd family called । Qn-k were Saturday dinner guests nil Mr.- Martzs brother Mr -and or Mr. and Mrs Harry Sponable. a Mr* Howard Dlngnum nnd family ol1 Mr. and Mrs Mason Hathaway ot ■ Nashville Sunday afternoon. * David Hustings called on Mra. Minnie Ed­ ; Hiiyncr s|ienl Thursday und Friday munds Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and I w ith Mlv. Panrl Dryer of Hotting* * Mrs Harrv Sponable spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jack Bowinnn'of urday night and Sunday guest of Haitinga. * Hie school room wm ; Ann McIntyre * Mt - und Mrs decorated for St Patricks Day. At Howard Daniels und daughter were noon a brick table was decorated 'Sunday mternooh callers of Mr nnd for dinner Everyone wore some­ i Mra. Burdette Rayner. * Tlie Ret. thing green. 1’0 You can set door open or adjust rate ■of closing; 10-inch »tocl cylinder. Yoa.—automatic, clean, healthful indoor comfort This Is the spectacular voraatilo boating unit you’ve heard eo much about . . . quality built by the world*! largest manufacluror of warm air conditioning oquipmenL FOR EITHER- GAS, OIL OR COAL REBUILT MOTOR FOR FORD V-B '35-'3* exch. SALEI AUTO FLOOR RECESS-TYPE STEEL MATS, BUY NOWI MEDICINE CABINET I475 Complete with heads, oil put >p, pan! Lnng-lastihg black rubber, ridged con­ White-enameled with 16’x2l* mirror New motor guarantee! Old inoh. allow. struction. Feh-backcd, cuts drafts. and 3 adjustable glass shelve*. Buy note! HOT SPARK IGNITION BA TERT 2 SUPER ONE-COAT GLOSS ENAMEL 19 Reg. 2. 9 ADJUSTABLE SHOWER HEAD I" Wards best! For i cs Perfect for bath or Chrome-plated, with any ballcry-t)^ ■ kitchen. Washable, joinl controller. Hamp dries -overnight to a high gloss. • Cal. 4.19 adjustable proof metal case. RIVERSIDE “MATE" BIKE TIRE I7’ 6' FLEX-RIGID STEEL RULE 40c Balloonsize! 26x2.125 inches. Tough cord type. t\\e lennox b«ll- Easily.. yv* any 9-FC. DECORATED RANGE SET 79 - Reg. 98c 1 milk-white glass iars' rc^ nicla^ ,ops< plies . ; . heavy non­ type,grarluatedin 8th* and 16ths full-length; skid tread. Save now! 32ds for first 6’. Fruit decal. Buy nuwl and holder. Calico LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT! KAECIIELE FURNACE SERVICE W. Grand Phone 2229 ('.leaning —— ReiHiirn All Makei J �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. IMS FACE srx •ay ” FAST, RELIABLE MAGNETO REPAIRS Bring ycur magneto difficulties lo us! We ate thoroughly qualified to recondition youf mag­ neto according to exacting factory standards. Specially designed fools ond testing equipment, genuine replacement parts and outnentic factory technical information enable us to render Iasi, dependable service IfljyXrx on all standard mokes ol magnetos.. ■ErZ* MODERATE PRICES | Ph. 2219 Wound in Man’s Stomach Serves Medical Science Stone al Muckinac laic Murk* Medical Research; \rmy Doctor Observe* Digestive Function* A hole accidentally blown into MIDDLEVILLE Mr nnd Mra. Claude Raymond 1 with their daughter and friend spent March 21 with her sister. Mm. Wm I Schcnkel. and also called to sec her mother and brother. Mra. ED. Lake und HF Gillette. * Mr. and Mra. John Smith of Coopersville. were March 20 callers uf hi* mother. Mra. Hattie Smith. Weekend visitor* were I her son Ted Smith and wife of । service at the Baptist church, * Mb» Jill Kenyon of Orand Rapids .per.: ~l week with her grand„w ...... living mother. Mrs. Princie Kenyon.^ ilaboratory following an occidental; James Faulkner was home last' gunshot wound which “failed to heal weeg from the Uidveralty of Chicago* properly, according to information n,r hl* Easter vacation. Home from in the Michigan Historical Collec- M8C arc Clarence Serijan. Jack lion* al tlie University of Michigan. Hamilton and Pau! Smith. Mr. and nt Beaumont's research is con- Mra. Jock Sinclair jiee Maxfhe Finksidercd by *>me to rank a* one of bciner. are also spending pirt of the two foremost medical achieve- j their vacation with her people. Mr. menu-id mxiern times. The other and Mrs. Oacar Flnkbelncr. * Roy waa'Dr. Williams Harvey's discovery Cook was a recent weekend visitor of i>! the circulation ot the blood. ms sisters. Mra. Sarah Campbel) and Shot With Huck Shot Mrs Pearl Kenyon at the former's Today a small .tone monument at Mackinac Island stand, in silent • ,d * I8»‘aw’hi*Xam^w^waetax? OUlSteand little daughter of Grand when the accident to St Martin f-'h" «th.m : k nluce While in lhe American :nnd Mr and Mrs. Vance Sharp.___ recent dinner guests of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. George Tange, in Grand distance of about three feel with a . Rapid*. * Miss Mabel Pine! of Flint load of duck shut Although St. . 1schools was expected last weekend Martin w.is near death for several: io spend her Easter vacation with : tnenths, the hardy Canadian gradu-|1 I her sister and mother, Mrs V.V. a.,. w Ua-liinaW ' !“"• "'.a . MU. BRING YOUR CAR TO US pleasure of Dr Beaumont, the (cent supper guest of Mrs Sarah wound healed improperly, leaving Campbell. Mrs Pearl Kenyon. * Mr and Mrs Ray Kilhon and three Martm othe'^ue wa. quitehealth^ h£ Dr Beaumont found he could ob- M‘"h « serve actual dlgeaUve process 11*°^ 2 Beaummn b£tfS' hta linm?t<5c‘ IMra™1 Mre Praok c,rav^ °f Lo*eH SPRING CHECK-UP General Overhaul .. !l Minor Adjustments . . Body And Fender Work WE DO IT ALL! LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER MANAGER SERVICE WERNER MOTOR SALES 2)c£alo • STATE OF MICHIGAN Tune-Up PlymGK.ftt 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS hts stomach could be studied only with his permission. So at times the doctor's research was interrupted when hi* laboratory disappeared. at one time fur several years. Finally despairing of ever finish- Dolores Botma. all of Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon callers were Clair’s I brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel and Miss Polly. Walker of Jackson. * M M. Steen of | Kalamazoo spent a few days at the must unique employer-employee re­ home of his son. Frank. ■* Mr and .Mrs. George Huntington of Ann lationships ever arranged. Tile scientist agreed to pay St Arbor were March 21 dinner guests Martin a much higher wage than o| her cousin. Jcryis Campbell and .family. They also called to see Mrs. Sarah Campbell and on all her varmr uocior ana rai worn ano — ----- 7 ,----I what Dr Beaumont directed and were m Grand Rapids for a few day* permit the observation of his atom-' staying wdth their ion Billie and ...h whenever and however the family while the daughter-in:law I ductor wished was in tbe hospital with a new baby ■ j It was under this agreement that *ui. Mrs Huntington was the for- . J the doctor finally completed ’his ni' r Annabel Campbell. iwnrt-- h -was reasonably -nrsy for!-»Mr. and Mrs. Januw J^.wa frW f)hy«M)ift;-but-rfttner Mrd oni'‘* ------ ---------------- -- —— , St. Martin, us he was continually tiiuicf by his friend* for having n STOP Heating water the slow and costly tea kettle method. Many Birthdays Honored Frank Prindie who passed his 85th ' birthday March 17 enjoyed jt visit from his daughters. Mrs. E.H. Barber and Mrs. Seward Brock of Grand Rapuls. who took their parents to Hastings to dinner us a birth­ day treat. * March IP at the home । of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg in i Orand Rapids was a birthday dinner for their parents. Mr. and Mrs J L 'Rugg and Mr. and Mn. Frank Gar- 1 little Cynthia's "grandpas .'' * March 117. Mrs. Oscar Fmkbelner who paaaj cd a birthday lhe 20th was given a surprise al" lhe Peter Peterson home. Others LiWre besides Oscar and Mar­ lon and liie Ifeteraoru were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Brog, and Stanley and Phyllis Flnkbelncr. STOP Running up and .Vow down stairs io lend a A WORD TO dirty, tenperinental bld tank heater. STOP Available April ? /or their mission field in Ethiopia. They were overnight gutsU Also, staying at the Griffeth home and spending some time with old .Middleville friends are Rev. and Mrs. Spending $$$ for heating water in that inadequate, costly, old larnioned furnace coil. SCHEDULE “A* ENJOY GREATER CONVENIENCE TAXES OF 1945 AND PRIOR YEARS INSTALL this Dependable High Quality Low Price GAS WATER HEATER HANDLEY BROWN WATER HEATER Now Gas IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables The Middleville Wtflhen a Reading lub were to meet Tuesday March 30 istead ot .April 6 as programs state, ecausc of^tate federation meeting speaker was to have xlton Savage. Instructor the University of Mich- Is Desired Due to the ocute shortoge, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. It Is not economical to withhold 1 grain from a good producing cow because it la high priced. She । cannot cat enough roughage to keep THE HASTINGS BANNER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-04-08.pdf 1536e7c4813e82a68062d0bfdeee93b0 PDF Text Text ’ CIVE TO YOUR FUND! CANCER IT'LL HELP YOU NINETY-SECOND YEAR A The Hastings Banner 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS World War 2 Veteran Unseats Roy Thomas In Quiet Election HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1948 Barry Co. Fair Allotted $2,700 EDITORIALS J'S R. Barry County's 1948 Fulr was •Hotted 82.700 for purses for harness Americans are very much Inclined racing events -from funds provided to take their government for grant ­ from tax on part-mutual betting at Northville Downs harness track, it ed You could point to the ex­ tremely light vote al the city elec­ of Agriculture. The Fair will be tion here Monday as a prime ex­ held from Aug. 3 through 7. Thirty-four county and district ample. In many of the precincts fairs tn Michigan are plaiuilng har­ ness racing events and they will tered vptera turned out. It would share In the appropriation The have been an easy job for some clique to have taken over the ’city offices up for vote. In a way, this light vote is a compliment to the record of the city administration, In a quiet election which brought out 800 fewer electors than the num­ since people evidently aren't wor­ ber who voted in the City balloting last Spring. Albert L. Orsbom. 29 ried about the way. civic aftairr are year old World War II veteran, unseated the veteran Third Ward Aid­ being conducted. But there I* un erman Roy Thoma* by the narrow margin ot one vote tn the only contest for City offices. There were no other Issues on the ballot. element of danger In such com­ Orabom. making his second attempt to gain a Council seat. |x>lled 40 placent unconcern. The vote nerc votes. Thoma* polled 39. In the race teat year in which the new Aider­ Monday wu definitely not a com­ In ’’All-Micliignn” Aren man opposed Arthur Haven for re-elsction. 241 votes were cut in whicl mendable. example of democracy In PovinR Lower Rate Than - -r ’ * Haven received 132 and Orsbom 109 action. Othrra; Cite Rising Coate For Eighth Term Name Mayor Leonard, Other Officers Without Opposition; 800 Fewer Ballots Cast Than in 1947 Voting Consumers Power Ask Gas Price Hike in Hastings Barry Co. Cancer Campaign for $2,500 Underway Solicitors Seeking Cuiah To Continue Educat Tonal Program, Deteclion Onter; Progress Made in Slate Barry county’s campaign for funds with which to continue the battle against cancel goes Into lu second track and. although no complete re­ ports have been received from any section, the drive Is progressing, leaders rejx>rled yesterday. Barry county Is attempting to raise at least 82500 to continue it’s cancer education activities as well M the Barry County Cancer Detec­ tion center that is now examining •1* apparently well persons each Fri­ day night. Fifty percent of the funds hiked here wUl also be used to help fhlance cancer research programs throughout the Nation. April is also cancer control month and Dr. F S Leeder. direc­ ted of the State Health department's disease control bureau, who wu In Barry county for a recent cancer educational program, reports that Michigan Is progressing tn bolster­ ing 1U defentoes against the dlveaae and helping the national battle. The Slate Cancer society, with which Barry county's unit is affil­ iated. the State Medical society and heklth department are pooling their efforts with U. 8. Public Health uslsunce and during the test two year* notable progress hu been Dr Leedcr pointed to Barry coun­ ty's detection centerr akmg with 16 others tn Michigan, as contributing milch towards the early discovery of th* disease, to the various experi­ mental st Odles tn Michigan and the educational programs, both for physicians and laymen, which have been conducted here and elsewhere He added that Michigan's two medical schools, the Detroit Cancer Research Center and many other groups as well as individuals are carrying on a constant search for the cause of cancer and for new and more effective means of treat­ men t. P.at Chamberlain Takes Scholastic Honors at Delton Patricia Chamber lain, daughter of Mr and Mra. John Chamberlain of 091 ton. was named valedictorian of Dklton High school and Elaine Bourdo, daughter of Mra. Marie Bmirdo, Orangeville, waa named saiutetorlan Other seniors on the Delton honor toll Include Hah Bagley. Charlotte ttmes. Lois Bliss, Diana Hardy. Jean Treadway. Marjorie Grinage. Joan Fuhrman and Robert Harper. There are 28 graduates. sMiss Chamberlain plans to attend western Michigan college next Fall While Miss Bourdo Is undecided about her plans for the future. THIS... Little Classified • WANTED ■ ..Hi root of only 40c brought 20 replies within 36 hours after press time » . . and resulted in a satis­ factory arrangement for BOTH parties concerned. YOU TOO . . . may obtain good results, and at a small Use Banner Classified Ads Phone 2415 Or Bring Your Ad To The Banner Office ^Circulation 5,500 Mayor Charles Leonard, who has nerved 14 year*, wu re-named with­ out opposition by a vote of 192. the same number received by Mrs. Ger­ trude E. Bump for treuurer. Mrs Bump succeed* Mrs Muble Field who te prohibited by law from serv­ ing more than two consccutivi terms. Incumbent aidermen. all unop­ posed, from the other three ward* were re-elected. John Hewitt re­ ceived 38 votes in tlie Second ward Harry Miller received 25 votes li. the Third ward and O. E Goodyea: received 57 votes for Fourth ward alderman. James J. Mead received 61 vote* for-re-election a* Mtn*rvlaor from the Second and Third wards and William L. Chase receiver. 124 votes for re-election from the First and Fourth ward* Charles H. Hinman received 189 voles for election to a two-year term a* a member of the board ul review. Thomas, who made no effort to retain hl* seat except to permit hh name to so on the ballot, had served 10 years In office and vu chairman ot the Street and Sidewalk com­ mittee. a member of the Water com­ mittee, City property commlur*. Sewer committee. Finance commit­ tee and the committees on Ordi­ nance and Insurance Mayor Leonard, who wu first elected to office when he defeated Burton A Perry In 1930, served four term* and then was succeeded by William Schader. He was re­ elected in 1942 and is completing hb third consecutive two-year term. n>e new First ward aiderman 1* a right ot msy man with Consumers Power company here. He hu been employed by the corppany since ids discharge from the Army two and a half yyara •«<> While tn the Army, he wu going through flight train­ ing. A Hutlngs High graduate with the Class of 1936. he attended Argubright college. Battle Creek. He lives at 305 E. Grant street with his wife and three children. Patricia *-------- *-— •nd• Juniors Present Annual Class Play Tomorrow Night Consumers Power Cotapany is uiklng the Michigan Public Service commission for permission to revise and standardise Ite natural gas rates in ways that would provide additional revenues for the com­ pany. Tlie Company, fin its petition, pointed out that gas users in the so-called "all-Michigan" gas area, which includes the cities of Alma. Bay City. Charlotte. Hastings. How­ ell. Ionia. Ithaca. Lansing. Mason. Midland and Saginaw and other nearby communities, are paying substantially lower rates than those In the so-called ’Texas" area, which inclines the cities of Birmingham. Ferndale. Flint. Jackson. Kalamaxoo, Marshall. Mt. Clemens. Owosso. Plymouth. Pontiac. Royal Oak and St. Johns, and surrounding communi- for the "all-Michlgan” gs came from Michigan fields. Now that natural gas for ___ both, areas comes from a common source, supplied almost entirely from distent Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas gas fields, it is only fair, the Company says, that all communities served should pay the same rates. Standardization of rates through­ out the Consumers system, a Comp­ any spokesman said, might mean a substantial increase in the rales paid by large Industrial customers and space hcattng (Including houaehealing) customers tn the “all-MlchIgan" gas area and a more moderate Increase tn the rates paid by domes* tic consumers In this area who use gas for such purposes as cooking and water heating. Tlie Company indicated, also, that for space heating U unreasonably Itrsr. .......... -t. ...... .... In Direct Competition V "Space heating by the uAe of natural gas.” the petition says. “Is in direct competition with other fuels, including fuel oil. bituminous and anthracite cools, and coke. Prevallihg retail prices of these com­ peting fuels have greatly increased during recent years, so that, viewed exclusively from the price stand­ point. and without regard to the added value of relative convenience, cleanliness and absence of storage space arising from use of gas .as a heating fuel, natural gas is now actually cheaper tium the other types of space heating fuel, being, by use of illustration, from 40 to 50’1 less than fuel oil Fuels which compete with natural gas for commercial and Industrial business, such as fuel oil and lique­ fied petroleum gases, also are selling at higher comparative prices than natural gas. according to the peti­ tion. Members of the Hutlngs High Junior class this week were putting the finishing, touches to the English comedy. “Peg O’ My Heart." which will be prewaited in Central audi­ torium tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. An advertising feature being used this week to attract attention to higher average price for natural the production is the playing of gas, the petition recites, and other coate of supplying natural- gas serv­ Jack Wingerdeu'a orchestra ulong ice also arc up. In order to meet its customers with a comedy skit. The cast includes Peg. played by needs for all purposes. Consumers Pat McKeough: Mrs Chichester. is engaged in a tremendous longRose Craven: Ethel. Mary Neilson: range expansion program which Maid. Wilma Granger: Jerry. Bill calls for expenditure of more than Porteus: Alaric. Dick Dalhouser: 540,000.000 in 1948 alone, according Puller. Henry Olbson; Brent, Tom to the petition. This will require Drum and Mr. Hawkes. Dick Taylor. the selling of additional securities, Helcn^Slebblns Is student director the petition goes on. snd it will be and er Pat and Dorothy Reynolds is the prompt­ Bob McWebb is stage: manager. Warren heads the make-up Bob Poster la properties chalr- Abstract office whose administra­ tive and operating expense totaled 520354.88 However, the Abstract office grossed 828.707 50 during 1947 for a net profit of 88345 55. accord­ ing to a previously published finan­ cial statement. While the administrative coat for Barry county jumped, the over-all per capita coat dropped from 818.83 to 817.72 because of a smaller ex­ penditure for highway*. During 1947. 87 59 per person was spent on county and township roods or 9171.749.47 while during the previous year 810.44 per person or 8Z36.15994 went for road purposes or 944.410.47 more. Welfare and medical assistance in 1948 cost Barry county |401 per Michigan roads are badly in need extensive repairs. Evidently person while last year the cost jumped to 84.69 or 8106.050 88. Of that amount. 813.43739 went for direct relief. 86.18735 for adminis­ tering the county welfare unit. 914.­ 448.46 for the Thornapple Valley home and <4.280.93 for the county farm and 112.583 3 7 for hospitaliza­ tion of afflicted adults. The county health unit took 839.803 70 including the 816.31235 allotted to It by the Kellogg Foundation. 83.500 in State aid and 8343332 in Federal eld. Revenues from all sources last year jumped 853320 87 L> 8467.002 82. over half of that attributed to the Ab­ stract office. However, the net Increase of cash on hand during 1947 was 836 504 88 while during 1946 there was a net ’According to the report of examin­ ers Leo R. Mather and CO Johnson, only 88325.83 was expended for new road equipment out of the county­ road fund. Property owners paid a total of 8133.81858 or 94.28 percent of the centage drop of 36 from -the pro- DEATHS SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Castleton Votes $1,000 for Roads FROM CANCER NUMBER 48 Power Co. Petitions To Deny Natural Gas To Industrial Users . At a recent meeting of the Castle­ ton township board they voted 81.­ present highway revenues aren’t 000 to the Barry County Road com­ sufficient to finance the work need- mission, with a recommendation that the work start on the highway running west from County Road No. been suggested as a "temporary" <30. which has been closed to trafremedy. Oov. Sigler, however, stales The board also recommended that until the entire fiscal set up tn the tn me grading and gravel be nut on state hu been reviewed. He Hie road east of McIntyre’s oil sta­ tion. north of Nashville, and the rest doesn't feel that the state is really of the money be used at the discre­ solving anything simply by adding tion of the commission. new revenue* to the present cum­ bersome. badly organised system. In our opinion, the present financial Natural gas suppUra to the International Lock A Seal company and dilemma Ln Michigan dates from the tlw E W BiLu cotnpA^iy will be shut off If the petition of the Consumers time that former Governor Harry Power company to the Michigan Public Service commlMion to discon­ Kelly refused to follow the recom­ tinue service to indiutrtshand corAfflerclal users of more than 25JXX) cubic mendation of his own tex study feel of gas per month is approved Tlieri- may be other local commercial commission and allow a modest di­ users who would also be alibied version tone-half cent, u we recall* Consumers has 1,570 such custlomers. moat of them in the larger Mich­ 5 Oiminul Action* on of the state sales tax for the relief igan citlc*. whose production facilities will be seriously disrupted through Docket, 33 Divorcee; of local governmental unite which the halting of fuel suppile* « Brothen Face Trial In Hustings, the Interftailonal were being hard pre*s«l by rising For Thrfla from Cottages Ixick A Heal company, with 75 em­ costs and the 15 mill* limitation imployers, uses natural gas for melt­ Barry county’s April circuit court (Pleaae turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ing brass tn its foundry which term will open Monday morning sui>pliea housings for Viking auto­ with five criminal cases. four jury rlvil cases. S3 divorce cases, 16 non­ matic sprinklers. With sufficient notice, the company could convert jury civil casew snd’olhrr chancery to cake for luel but the cuke supply curie on the docket. K extremely critical al the present Harold D. Dunham. 32. and his time following the coal strike and Below IjK-al Chapter's brother. Charles. 29. are on tlu* conversion to oil ateo presente a Coal Bui Above Quota docket for a charge of breaking and siqiply problem. It is understood who has been a co-aponsor with entering in the night line, the out­ that the Bliss company, which last As Set by National thia district's representative in the growth of Hie baiting of seven cot- month UMtd about 140.000 cubic Office; Ask Final Reports Senate of several legislative mea­ feet of gas. could convert ite two sures which have become law Sprlngs township the night of March gas-fed Ijeal MWMoa tiratlng «..»«. units to .MV fuel . Collections from many areas tn A near capacity audience heard 22 The men waived examination in oil within a tew months but there Barry county sent the 1948 Red Croaa Senator Tripp explain problems Municipal court and were bound may also be a supply problem there. Fund drive skyrocketing this week faced In Lansing if the state was over to circuit court. Corvumers declared that ar> "ur- ,n<1 •• °t Tuesday morning. 89.to keep from going 20 million dollars Robert Munjoy, 30. Route 1. Mid­ grnl emergency situation" exists O0’-*5 had been reported to drive into the "red" this year. He uid dleville. Is scheduled for trial on a and asserted m its petition that headquarters. - Ervin ’-■BUI" Far­ a gr?up of senators were expected drunk driving citarge as a second it is necessary to discontinue ser- malee. drive chairman, announced. ‘ to recommend this week the lialt- offender. He waa arrested in Feb­ vice to larger users to protect the Parmalee, jubilant tn announcing Ing of construction of the North­ ruary by City police and pleaded not service of M>mc 2M.OOO cusuunrra the figure which is 52,200 above ville State hospital, now barely guilty when arraigned tn Municipal who um? natural gas lor cooking, the report of lut week, stated that started but which will cost millions court. water heating and house heating. although the goal at 811500 hu He asserted that construction of the The company *et forth that it not been reached, the quote set on The fourth case on the docket Is hospital al Northville would force would need about 23 billion cubic the bute sent out by the National 1 pay raises in other sections of the a morals count against Kenneth O fert of gas to meet Its customers' headquarter* had. been surpasaed Rule. 59. of Comstock Park, charged 1 State of 830,000 a day. according requirements during the next 12 by 8758.35. with rape of a seven year old girl 1 to estimate*. "Hastings and Barry county resi­ months under restriction* already He said a recommendation would and with a second count of taking 'lu effect, it- cannot expect to get dents again have demonstrated their 1 also be made to eliminate from indecent liberties with a minor. Tlie more than two billion cubic feet generosity in a worthy, humanitar­ the budget proposed work on the appeal of George Oallup. now *erv- *from Michigan Heids, according to ian cause." Parmalee stated. "While Maternity hospital at Ann Arbor, ing a 10 to 30-year sentence for 1the petition, and Its other source ot we had hoped to reach the goal act even though it b in "terrible con­ statutory rape, fur a new trial lx also 'Mipply is the Michigan Gas Storage by our local chapter, we are not dition." and also the work on the listed on tlie docket. disappointed because the amount company, wnwu which buys natural gn* new physics building at Michigan The jury drawn for the term In­ brought to Michigan by the Panhave received te a very generous State college. "If you're going to eludes: Lauren Edger and Nelson handle Eastern Pi|* Line company. *«nou amount." ’>t balance the budget, you must make Jones of Rutland. George Eggleston stores it in storage field* and later He made a final appeal foe all some cute" and Wm. Krldler of Thornapple. delivers , volunteer workers ~ to complete -■«their it to customer* • Senator Tripp diacusaed the need Mra. Clara I Hsing and Murray Consumers said the Ou Storage »«>Ucitaiion» and to forward their for money for mental hospitals and Myeni nf Wood^nd. P L. Olli and c.mpany will need at leas* four '“J*?1**'* campaign office, the new methods of treating patients Lawrence Haas of Yankee Springs. billion nine hundred million cubic Of the 882*3 quota Ml by tne which have returned many to nor­ Byron Jeffrey and Chester Huff ot fe«*t of gu during the next 13 National office. 36.8 percent will go ’ mal life. Assyria, clarence Calms and Lyle months to restore the «turag. field* tw nation-wide emergency and other The Senator said that, to ills Dickerson of Baltimore, Leo Lech- to protier operation pressure, in “'fylcta while 85.207 or 63.2 percent knowledge, there wu not one In leltner and Rojr Craker of Barry addition to the gu required to will remain with Che Barry county the Senate who was attempting to Hoy Blade! uECsrl BrechriaqJ' Qoiuunuw' rrstrlcted market. cn"P‘*r~ obstruct Governor Ktm Sigler's pro­ of Carlton. MniTGeneva Babcock 1‘rcxnl pressures arc said to be . , ’ Olenn Dean. Red Crou gram but that many of the itenaand' Elmer Gillespie of Castlrton. ।dangerously low. involving danger chairman of Middleville, reports tors wanted “to pass the appropria­ Elmer Bush and Mra Marguerite of destruction of the fields by en- that lh,t a * total rn,J‘l of IMN •«**«« iiu »>— been *'—■• , tion bills and get home " turned In to the county chairman. Stauffer of Hastings: Mrs. Winifred croachment । of water. The Senator traced the history DeVault and Mrs Ella Bush. Hos­ Tlw petition *ald that Consumer* of the Tripp Liquor bill whlcl? tings First and Fourth wards; did । not believe the Storage company 1 H 1 Rufus Waldron and Mrs Grace will be able to obtain sufficient gu l.rn|]n(i nrDkPIl Dll ular session but not the House. "1 j adequately reprraaure ite fields 1/1 VU1IU 1>I UlkUIl UI1 Hastings. Second and Third to i was proud of it and still am." he Shute. , Henry Leinaar. Hoi>c: Ralph i•nd also supply Consumers with exclaimed He said that the amount Wards; . Moore, Irving; Don Gilding. Johns- । (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) town: Loyd Bexbcrry. Maple Grove; :industrial customers. James Hermlnltt, Orangeville, and The Federal Power commission Rankin Hyde. Prairieville. was to conduct a hearing yester­ day with a view to deciding how The court calendar follows: the natural gas transported through caiMiNAL causes ---"... several states by the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line company shall for a new church edifice In Hastin-* be divided among Panhandle’s var­ ious customers. Hastings gas supply problem was presented by Hie local monv was held at the southeast The.flrat All-Oounty Winter and Chamber of Commerce to th** Mich­ corner nt -leffenmn and Walnut on Summer 4-H leader banquet will be igan Manufacturers association for held at the Methodist church here church Is tn be erected Attending presentation at the hearing. next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock Consumers said that If a larger and Ray Uunb. oounty Club agent, volume of gas from Panhandle is rnn»ro^itinn Rundav <rhool. voting lias urged all leaders or prospective obtained, the company ’will re­ members and the building rommlt1948 Summer leaders to make their JUBT CIVIL instate service to ite commercial and • —. M E. Oomo. B^vd Clark snd reservations with him by Saturday Industrial customers to the extent Pni>ert I-esrv and the contractor. noon. Dial the gas available to It permits.” Cheater Rt<we)l. Lamb in announcing the hon­ Rev, o H. Trinklein. Pastor, openorary free banquet held in recog­ «nI the ceremony bv reoueatlne ths nition of the 4-H leaders' service, n'-te«t member of the congregation, stated that A. O. Kettunen. State Nicholas Kuemnel, 88. to turn over Club leader, would deliver tlie main MOM JUBT CIVIL CAUSER th- fIrwt ■nadeful of earth. address of the evening. It will be The building, to be 30 bv 57 feet, Kettunen's first appearance tn Barry County Supl of Schools Arthiw will be ronstmeted of "brick-crete' Those leaders who are unable to Lathrop has announced that abot!! and is to seat about IM oeonle. attend the 7 o'clock dinner are 30 Barrv county boys and girls had A snariout channel will be included asked to attend the program which been selected to partlcitMte In a and the basement of the structure will start about 8 pm. massed chorus of . rural children is to furnish room for Sunday Dirollment blanks will be avail­ which will sing at Ute National school and church societies. able for summer project organiza­ Association of Music Supervisors Plans and specifications for the tion and 10-year leader recognition meeting to be held In Detroit April structure were drawn up by J. Adam • (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) will be given to Mrs. A. C. Clark of 19 Tlie local representatives will Pichter. architect of Akron. Ohio, McOmber. Mra. Lillie Cheeseman leave Hastings by school bus at 7 a member of the svnodlcal board RUMMAGE HALE and Ogle Flanigan will be presented am. and will return that evening on chureh architecture. as the two Barry county 4-H leaders Presbyterian Church, Apr. 23 and Teachers will accompany the child­ Rev. Trinklein has been pastor Inducted Into the State Service club 23. adv 4-22 ren. here for the past 10 yean. The Sheriff Leon Doster will lead the chureh services are now being hold community singing during the evenIn the LO O P, hall and the oonvreeatlon numbers 179 members. Under Rev Trlnkleln’s pastorate, it has grown from 10. M. G* April Term of Would Disrupt Production in Local Plants; Approval of Petition Would Affect 1,570 Firms Thruout State Circuit Court to Open on Monday Red Cross Fund Skyrockets; Total Senator Tripp Explains Budget Problems, Defends ’Liquor Bill State Senator Harold D. “Bud” Tripp, of Allegan, making his first appearance in Hastings since elected to office in 1942. explained many of the financial problems facing the special session of the legislature and defended his own liquor bill which would “just take the bottle away front the Liquor Control com­ mission" before members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Monday night. State Senator O Elwood Bonine. of Vandalia. Oat* county, a mem­ ber of the Finance committee, who came here with Senator Tripp and Nashville Teachers All Get Contracts, S200 Salary Hike The Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural board of education met at the school Monday evening to dis­ cuss teachers' cont recta, salaries, fire curtains, and addtional space for The board voted to offer contracts to all the teachers, with an Increase of 1200 00 • year, which represents teacher'salaries The •increase was based on the increase In start? aid. Since the new addition was built on the Nashville building the fire marshal has recommended two steel fire curtains be Installed between the new and old buildings. During the war the doors were not available. Feeling that the public needed more time to reflect on purchasing the Maple Valley Candy company as additional room for students this proposition was tabled until an­ other meeting. In the meantime possibly another survey can be made and If there are other buildings or propositions to be had. the board will study them. 350 Rural Pupils To Participate In Music Festival Culminating the music program carried on in Barry county's rural schools throughout the past months, approximately 350 children are scheduled to participate next Wed­ nesday evening In a Music Festival to be held In central auditorium beginning at 8 o’clock. County Bupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has an­ nounced. Bupt. Lathrop. In announcing the concert, which will be open to the public, stated that the “rural schools BAKE SALE. Sat.. April 10. at may well be proud of their music Roth Furniture Store, at 9:30. Dowling P.T.A. .. adv. 4-B The concert, which hu taken Per Capita Cost of Operating County Gov. Hiked. During ’47 It cost Barry county 81.10 more per person to administer arid operate county governmental unite last year than tt did in 1946 and 81.79 more per person than It did tn 1945. ac­ cording to the recently published report from the auditor general's office. Total administrative and operating expenses last year were 8107.389.74 compared to 882.42525. due In a of YOU CAN HELP PREVENT Site for Grace Lutheran Church 4-H Leaders to be Honored at Dinner Thursday Evening 30 Boys and Girls To Sing in Detroit ducted after teacher. In the Indivi­ dual schools attend music meetings under the direction of Miss Marte Adler from Michigan State college TTie meetings were held every six weeks snd the instructors then teach their pupils following out­ lines given them In one and two-part songs and music appreciation. A massed rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 1:30' pm. in Central Musicians snd vocalists at Has­ auditorium preceding the Wednes­ tings High are now preparing for day festival. their Second Annual Spring con­ cert to be presented Friday etening. April 16. The general theme of this year’s musical event la a variation on novelty numbers and the program la billed as a “new type with a special takeoff.” Warren Williams The first home freezer and cook­ snd Lewis Hine sre directing the ing school to be held in a downtown concert, with a special conductor theater here for many years will be scheduled to direct a band number Participating in Hie program will held in the Strand theater Apr!' 18 beginning at 1:90 in the after- be the Senior and Junior High School bonds, Boys' Glee club and the High School Choir. During in­ pllance store. termission the octet from the Mrs. Ruby Zamekow. of Ames. Iowa Junior High school will slnrf several who will be assisted bv Mrs Karl Committee members Include: Rodere of Lansing. The demon­ strators. both college trainad. will Tickets. Robert Kurr, Hubert Gib­ son. and Advertising. Dolores Van kinds of food for placing in home Houten and Phyllis Sheffield fra mm. and the uses to which Kinds raised st the concert will be used to purchase musical equip­ explained. ment for the school. School Musicians, Vocalists Prepare For A pril Concert Home Fryezer and Cooking School to Be Held April 16 Now Over $9,000 Atlas Discovered With Records Reveals Amazing Pop. Increase When the records of the Barry was just 414 higher I The popula­ County Welfare department were tion of Hastings In 1870 was 1.793. MMdlkrilH. hsd.Ml and HashsUte basement quarters which U tifd 842 persons. , shared with the State's Bureau of TTiere was a poat office at Podunk Social Aid. an interesting Atlas of at that time, and at Assyria, Balti­ Barry county, published by C. O more. Bowen’s Mill. Cedar Creek. TUus tn 1871 came to light. ' Hickory Comers, Irving. Maple The Welfare department is now Grove. Middleville. Nashville. Or­ under the direction of Otto Dahm. angeville. Prairieville. Sheridan. 46. of NaahAile. and Is located in Woodland and Yankee Springs the first floor office formerly oc­ Michigan’s population in i860 was cupied by the juvenile agent and 751.110 and In 1870 1.184559 friend of the court Officers for The atlas contained a directory ot Juvenile Agent Harold Nielsen had many of the businesses conducted In previously been built across ’ the the various townships. Fur instance. liall in the south entranceway. W C, Babcock. in Hope,’advertised The Atlas, compiled from surveys ■'Buggies and sleighs ironed on short made under the direction of D. J. notice." Amos Bartholomew bought Lake.' civil engineer, waa presented and sold log* and all kinds of to the Oounty Abstract office where lumber. Joel Scudder repaired many of the old descriptions of pro­ watches and clocks, B. McCaffrey perty in the 16 townships, wards in operated grist and saw mills and Hastings and other communities Charley Murphy manufactured wa­ gons, buggies and cutters. One of the most smsxlng Items In Baltimore township D. Mctn the atlas Is the population fljnirta Omber was justice of the peace and of 1800 and 1870. which discloses a manufacturer of lumber. O. A O. that Barry county’s population Prichard ran grist and sawmills. jumped from 14341 to 32.199 in-the one decade. Its population In 1940 (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 p_ * Bake .-^ S Wore. Bai.. Apri) J2 . Auction Sales HARRY COTTON, Owner Having ■ decided to quit farming he will sell at public auction a good luting of farm tools and household roods, al the place located 1 mlla Herold Belcher will cry the sale and Albert Lyons will act as clerk. Be sure to see the adv. elsewhere in thia issue for particulars MRS. MARGARET LONGO, MRS. GERALD BAKER, Owner. Having sold my farm I will san at public auction al the place located 1 miles east and 18 mile north of Bradley a good listing of household furniture, also a truck Logan Wright adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. . �••AGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I. IHa ' COMPARE OUR STORE-WIDE PRICES! KRAFT EVERY MEAL VELVEETA CHEESE Ito..11. DONUTS—Dozen With Cutter 2 lb. box 98 17 Sugared or Plain 35c Jelly Roll Parker House Rolls, pkg. KcYKO MARGARINE BHMM Peas, pkg. Corn, pkg. Whole or Cracked Wheat Bread, loaf 17c GRAPEFRUIT 19c can Ta Whole Segment Case of 24 No. 2 can No. 2 can No. 2 can 46 oz. can |OAN OF ARC No. 2 con 19c 29c 23c 27c 27c Pineapple, pkg 39c Rhubarb, pkg. 25c S*>90 can 19 39‘ 3 for w GRAPEFRUIT Whole Kernel Corn MILK 17 2Ac 2 cans GOODY GOODY PEAS DEL MONTE PEAS PINE CONE TOMATOES SEASIDE LIMA BEANS NORTHWOOD CHERRIES BURNETT TOMATO JUICE ASPARAGUS 18c Raisin Bread, loaf 29c ARMOURS food costs aren't lower when you round out square meals from our vast variety of priced-for savings quality foods. 59c 25c loan ot Arc Dromedary that meant right here ot FOOD CENTER. Come in ot any time, any day. ond nd see if your Strawberries, pkg Mixed Fruit, pkg. Muller s Old Style Loaf The right woy ... the eery woy ... the lure way to reduce your tood bill it vclccf erectly whet you wont, confident that you'll love money on the whole 27c 25c Cinnamon Rolls, pkg. Soy Bean Bread, loaf 37 to buy oil your food oo.dr where every price la o low price every day—end __15c Peas, pkg. Squash, pkg 46 ox. can s3” Case of 24 half WHITE* half BROWN IN ONE LOAF MULLERS HOUSEHOLD CLEANING NEEDS ioxSPHlNG QUALITY MEAT Enjoy grand-tasting meats without budging on your budget. Try hem some oF these thrifty c« EPP1* CfH- Johnson's Gio-Coat, pt. 59c — qt. 98c TER. These low cost cuts are all Government-inspected, Govern­ Johnson's Liquid Wax, pt. 59c _qt. 98c ment-graded meats-bften from the same side of beef, lamb, or Acrawax, pt. 27c qt. 47c pork as the more expensive cuts. Yes, you can enjoy grand-tqst- 98c ing, satisfying meals—and at low prices that are within reach of Bruce s Floor Wax, quart 17c Wall Klecn, pkg. any budget! I gal. 29c Clorox, qt. 17c 3 lbs. 33c Starch, Argo, 1 lb. 12c SIRLOIN STEAKS Choice cuts 73= PRIME RIB ROAST T65c Linit, 1 lb. pkg. 13c3 lb. pkg. 35c Can thrifty meals be good? Why. of course they can vegetables at FOOD CENTER. if you get all your fruits and We scour the wholesale markets, looking for the best produce buys—best for quality . . . best for flavor-fullness . . . and best for price. And whatever savings we make, we immediately pass on to you. That’s why. when you se­ lect your Spring menus here—you get the very best of good eating . . . ot the very Borax, 20 Mule Team 1 lb. pkg. 16c Sugar Cured 2 lb. pkg. 27c Sing, large pkg. 23c medium 2 for 25c Bon Ami ,powder-can Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS 4Qc BACON ENDS 12c lowest of prices Salsoda, Arm & Hammer, pkg.9c U IMIINGTON CABBAGE c"‘^ 9C Green Peppers, 2 for Tomatoes, Tube of 4 WINESAPS """29c 3c Vegetable Shortening Rutabagas, waxed, lb.6c 29c Brussel Sprouts, at. 39c Celery, Florida, 2 bunches 20c Spinach, fresh, pkg 19c APPLES Macintosh 6 ba. Onion Sets, yellow, 2 lbs. . 33c Grapefruit, Texas Seedless, 19c Lemons. Sunkist 252 sixe-Dozen 29c -*1.69 Dates, fresh California 8 oz. pkg. 17c 25c Y ami, 2 I hl. JEWEL > ">31c SUGAR 0 lb* 91c 5."”- 4.6 c Home Made Cottage Cheese, lb. Veal Chops, rib, lb Baked Beans, lb. 27c Pork Liver, tender, lb Veal Round Steak, lb 89c Beef Liver, tender, lb. —-55c PORK ROASTS Boston Butt 49c SHORT RIBS 288 size-2 dozen 49c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE $2.IQ Boneless pl.. 2#c Owned and Operated by 39c 5 5c LAMB SHOULDER lb- 55< LEG OF LAMB F00D2CENTER YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR-STORE lb. 'bwiH 'JMfoth s Froxon Excellent for Pics 39c VEAL BLUEBERRIES MICH.SPYS^ 39c meaty _69c Smoked HAMS Shoulder Roasts Oranges, California Naval 53c 22c 32c 27c Potato Salad, lb. G. 69c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE & R. Feldpausch Co. lb. US BEFORE YOU SELL �WOODLAND People's choir of the ehurch of the thia district will meet for the W> Bretbern met Sunday evening for their, singing hour at the home of Roger Flanigan. Sunday evening Mr*. Ann f)«n and daughter, fhirothy assisted by Mra. Eleanor Htanlay at th« foemera home Friday evening. • The Barry County Methodist Youth Rally was held Bunday eve­ ning at the local church with 130 attending from Hasting*. Middle­ villa. Hickory Corner*. Banfield and Bowling. Group singing was lad by the Rev. Robert Smith.of Middleville. Worship service waa conducted by the Hastings group. The Woodland group won the tro­ phy for attendance lively refresh­ ment! were served by the hostess BERNICE KELLEY'S LINCOLN PARK ’More-Ish" Flavor FRESH DAILY-PHONE ORDERS ONLY Please Phone Your Orders One Day In Advance Pies. Friedcokes, Cookies. PHONE 2692 Potato Salad. Baked Beans NEUMODE would like to contact a well es­ tablished retail merchant interested in handling t.xdujirtly Disease Warning Educators Meet NEUMODE HOSIERY CO. Illinois ‘Sell Your Scrap OBITUARIES Loy Norrix. superintendent of the • Kalamazoo public school* for many Iron Yourself Jennie A. Searle*, daughter .of Mr. and Mra. Ansel*Kingsbury, was born July 7. I860 tn Battle Creek and passed away April. 1. 1948 at Michigan farmer* this summer snd a delegate to the Rrpresentathe age of 87 years, 8 mas, and 24 will be warned of crop diseases the live assembly chosen, days. moment they attack, nays J. R. Vaughn, plant disease specialist at Michigan Slate college. A nationwide crop disease fore­ casting service hu been worked out by the U. 8, Department of Agri­ culture and cooperative slate col- I Sheriff Suggests Service Organized Forecasting service in Michigan will apply particularly to the late LAS, held their April meeting blight dLM*ajws on potaRoes and on April 1 in the church basement. Robert Ebey. Pastor ) a. m. Sunday morning wor’ship 11:00 a. m. Sunday school April lu-r-Sactlonal mooting of the seven churches of the district 1? .1 meet* with the 1-anslng church. IjcHtA I) . 1 HS'llFC Kingsbury of Cloverdale; one sister, Mrs Myrtle Sayles of Hastings: acod program given in charge of several nephews and nieces and Mrs Blanche Bayne and Mra. Greta Endsley. Tile mu-Mcal numbers were piano selection* by Mrs, fvah Brlsbin nnd duet by Str. and Mrs Jew •Rev. Edward swaddling officiating, with interment In Ea*t Hickory Fields was recently appointed ex­ tension specialist in forestry nt Michigan State College and is now on the jub In the east half of Michigan helplnaj individual* with their fgrm woudlul problems. Before accepting the M8C position The Sheriff urged anyone seeli Junk bring loaded into a truck wll no apparent prrmu*lon to lake tl Vote Cancer Money Good for Swine A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. .Tousiey of lomslng.' Monday. He weighed wven pounds and waa .named Hana Watson.‘Mrs, Toush-y ।was the former Opal Raker who Li the key to good health, feeding economy, and profitable livestock Mrs. Hertha Toualey. who has been Visiting at the homes of her 1* made by L. H. Blakeslee. Mich­ .son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. igan State college animal husbandry iviiiiuru irnuuey ana mr. ana airs. (V.rdM Ihwrlr IrO Frida, tori c,1“nt"1' g? l^a.ln. i» makp ih. "«“« br' and h.lp car. t.„ h.r Kr.nda„n. Iarr available by using small area* of The P T A. met last Friday evenini I rye, wheat, alfalfa, or June grass with Rood attendance. Sound plotnot pastured by swine the previous uies were a port of the program a mothers' should be put on pasture1 c.E. Union met Monday night with u early u poulble to prevent one- Mr, and'Mra. Lawrence Chase. . _ _ ...... min and other baby pig ailment*. Mr and Mr* Orville VanWlAaMil Williams, ’ janet’’’Roberta?”Mary The u-<-of temporary M-inch hog family of Hasting* virtted Mr and Ixiuise Baitinger and Joan Reu- ^rncc makes possible adjustment of Mrs. H<wih* Csp-m I on Sundav. * • _ nrenu O, a O» M.. I...... C*l,nU.-..III ult | should be provided for the *ow arid , , t litter Grand Rapids and attended church Anniversary I Heavy fall growth of wheat or at -I rye also furnishes good early pasture Chui m>*. r.ua nan ...u {°(r Bntl «>*£ *>ung lamb* for t ...... . daughter. Mi** Alberta Nash of Limited or controlled gnulpK of Mrs — iiaalUiK* spent from Tuesday un- »ullANe areas alw nukes harvtetlns vtalt^ tlie Ru *et Smith family near • ii •ri...—••• ... >.. of H cron nrKKihie• Vermontville. Kunday. omen, and children. IT PAYS TO SHOP WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY! tcndlng the 55th wedding anniver•ary honoring Mr. and Mra. Ed Fer­ guson. The surprise was planned by neighbors and attended by aitout 45 on Tuesday evening with all en­ joying a very happy evening. Mrs. Jurtty of men nevertheless live in Fsrguaon is a sister of Mrs. Agnes monogamy. according to the Encyelopaedia Britannica. Otic reason Hewitt and Mrs. Etta Nash. h the added expense of multiple NOTICE JFe Nationwide Crop Have Moved! family. * Mi' Harley Sense litis been and Mill Is in poor health, due to high blood pressure. very unique “April Fool" party. Hostesses were Mrs. Arils Spindler Mr. and Mr*. II. A. Kitson and Mr. and Mr*. loiwrence. Stcenwyk. In­ vitations directed them to come to Iosin nnd daughter, Jean, of ChiMra 8plndler> for their party. Hut engo arc spending the week with tlie upon arrival In the light of a small । former's sister. Mr*. Minnie* Edlamp on the porch they read an ex* ' prcaalve note of "Horry. April PERSONALS HOLLYWOOD Beauty Service 330 W. COURT ST. THE SAME PHONE NUMBER n r n r ZOZO Among those who returned home from their winter vacation In Flor­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ida the past week were. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Farrell and son. Larry! -MM Joe and the Missea Florence and cotnpanlrd Ul.lla I*-.-. — ., ' ..... Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wise left on Sunday with their daughter. Mra. Rd**r)l Rletama of Grand Rapid*. Smart Dark Sheers Linen >Like Rap day. Enroute home they spent Sat­ urday snd Sunday In Chicago. They arrived home Monday after- $27.50 of Bowling were Kur*t* Easter Sunday at the home of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks ♦ Mr. and Mrs Willard Bagley and family of ------- . Kalamazoo spent March 27 with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousler her parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. Francis spent Wednesday In Ijinslng. ★ " 1 — ... .. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Or- Northeast Woodland SSAND IHOI ... your suurance of enduring materisls, woody pur together. &,5o. ,r. $5.50 tin of Hasting* Bunday. ♦ Mr and Mra. I-ester Hatch spent the week­ end visiting at the homes of Clar­ ence Davison at Port Huron and E. R. Pomeroy at Crosswell. Mrs. MIm Joan Leffler of Harting* and Mr Robert Wolf of Manrtlrld. Ohio spent the weekend with Phyllis end Marilyn Eckardt. * Mra. Victor Eckardt. PhyllL* and Marilyn Eck- $39.75 Etipihile ' 17 jewel; ILL yjlimirwhileg>Al caw. An ouUlandwig # buy. Only $47.50 ••• —ruuni r>C|lu>K i<» . hear the Mrus Glee Club from Worth W H. Kelley at Lapeer. ’ 'Central college at the Evangelical Mr. and Mr% 'Ralph l«effler of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford and son Bobby were Sun­ day evening visitors with Mr. and .family entertaU Sunday Mr >m ney. Mr. and K. and son ot Hartings and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Rockatellow and sons of SHORT COATS Piire moo! darling. 32 inches long with a 74 inch sweep at .bottom. Black, pastel, bright color* . . . perfect topper for your best auits. coats, dresses, snd Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Rowlader Sunday afternoon. even formula. 10-20. C. B. HODGES Taulor DEPENDABLE JEWELER snot: STOPE Olga Eckardt called on Mrs Cora Letner and Mr* Hatton in Wood-! land Sunday afternoon and also! Phono 2120 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PENNEY’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1948 Ol FOUR The i Atlas Discovered.. Senator Tripp . . . MigrainCS Are Hutinfts Banner max A. atn (Continued from Pa** 1. Sec. 1.) of opposition the bill stirred up in­ cheated he was "stepping on some­ body’s toee" but the oppo*lt»on"dfd- amru. n’t bother me at all." He said hl* bill would not have uur/“k<,‘/0,pull Cause* of headache* are almost taken anything away from the State ana laoa* are except "the bottle." The bill would. p*H*r»*ae*. have eliminated the liquor invenb*1,1L?on.u a tory. now valued well over $21,000,ur*’s* xapia* 000, would lieenw wholesaler* and 1 »»■ ln$*ra*u*»M , W«bh th* Wreterberg. Uutructor in neur- leave all Uie control with the com- .' UK »■"*airtotau — ot “* ---------I Wubar U. mission. lg*n Medical School. He denied chart** that the Uli N.araira. *t No one know* exactly how many people *iificr from migraine ht*daches, though »om« eatlmatea run display aa th* dally pre« reported!^ (Continued .from page I. See. 1) ! Most Common; May smith. DanlckC. Warner advertised as a school teacher and Justice of KAX Come from Allergy •chool UHAU Ut'llIOAN FRBt* m. one tune or another," Dr. Weawr. HTOKIAL— Hevcd to be allergic in origin, though it may al*o be caused by anxiety. iOClATION ucrvou* —----- J •/Syt'nY14ct. 1 DITORIALS Mid fatigue." Ha* DwoMe Probtem The patient with migraine, or .....Hurl " Hax a double problem of preventing the headache If pocaible and of treating । who know— that their JonUnued from Paar 1. Sec l.»Those -------- --persons --------------------------—-—.— „; Uu —2 zt a food b> MKlutu. Uw O« K.W L !»•<««< « allergy can. of course, refrain from .U ..^u uw lesprvad resentment against this ajjurg that allergy to chocolate it u**l resulted in the constitutional one of Uie 'most common cause* oi. endment which now diwru al- nugraln*. There are drug* which can be prescribed for migraine, but no one etiucs for Uie^use ol local gov- with chronic headache* should use habit-forming n a rooties for them, iment and school*. she cautioned. There accnu to be an hereditary Kate Senator Harold D Tripp to migraine. Dr. Wester1 Allegan commented briefly on tendency j t« affair* to hu talk beiore the tthi* type of headache have a fam­ amber of Commerce here Mon- ;ily history of it, especially on Uie f evening. It wa* only natural 1maternal side. I, that Uie senator de*cribed Uie; itroveriial Uquor control bill!। Other common type* of headaches were listed by Dr Westerner? as ich he introduced into Uie »tate ** thasc —- accompanying ----------------- bl00d high __ Jdaturc test year. Tills bill and pressure, eye dUca***. nervous tenand and • low qxiiuur received rough handling sion *' J fatigue, sinus, - ---■ some of the metropolitan paper* blood sugar. £ a* a result the intent and jahaiuc* of the measure are Uly understood. The bill, ttlng to Senator Tnpp. take* the1 mon than many people suppose." not the University instructor conunentac- cd. "Many headache* are assumed tl\e 'to lie caused by unui which have ; their orgin in oilier causes." t« out of the busineih of buying, jI "Any person with chronic, recur• rehousing and selling liquor. It ring headache* should hare medical » not take from the state any attention." Dr. Wcsicrberg emphathe regulatory powers which it sued. "Such attention I* particul­ arly important because the head­ a exerclae* over Uie liquor ual- aches which accompany brain tumor , Likewise he stated that Michi- ■or brain infiamatlon are not char­ 1 tax experts predicted that Uie i _______ acterutlc. _____ and______ there__1* — no way __ „ oi te would receive a* much or more lowing from the demription of Uie aiz,r-« whether *, w.K * headache alone such a Ml. dl; revenue under hu bill than it *eaee is present. Additional ex­ ■ receives from the present set amination of the patient la necea- lists millions of dollars Ued up can be made " liquor inventone*. It would seem1----------------------------------------- - - - . jit Uie Tripp bill deserves con- MILO ietallon on Uie basis ot merit and ■---- ------ ------------------------I iwin being obscured by Uie name I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and lina and acrimony which char-1 sra’',di:,"liehUr of edited Ung and nenmony wmen cnar Mrs Emlly Wllcox Sunday afterEBftzcd its first introduction. noon. * Merle Bradfield attended RWV wv .I-------- r-w—------ ; z ----—-w — .re.rtui Military Milirerv training trninlne u i»- me the nHd H°irc B|taj(|ed of Kalmnaxoo dversal |he and Jack-Bred* ewer to our defense problem.-Bt Kalamazoo, Saturday evening. ♦ ancc had the best universal mill- I Joyce and Janet Rowe. Robert and y training system in Europe- w^?elta K*Iaml“x’ 5 . j i . ■■w.uitwn- '“Ikd on Mr. and Mr*. Aha Rowe d yet was defeated b> a smaller.,^ Mr and jjri. Bradfield ;ter equipped, more highly trained and Jack. Sunday evening. ny of professional soldier*. It Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders and nju to us that one ot Uie prime Mary apmt Uie weekend m Detroit , . Ia» the guests of Mr. Saunder tigers of a universal training sys-1 mr>ther They stopped at Ann Arbor n is that it lulls a nation into a,Friday afternoon and Sunday and At sense o: seennty. The cost:called on Mrs. Saunder’s brother. munww.. u» >Wm u «> Xitl? ka, .I.,, 1, wmilH vi*rv llkelv re- ) " ’ _ It In Insufficient money being ent on research, the development new weapons and tn tlie creation I town township the only advertiser was George T. Oowlcs. agent foe tlie Buckeye Mower and Reaper and other agricultural implement*. 1 Hastings had seven atlomey*-atUnit** rsrnuatv law in 1870—C. G. Holbrook. Cha*. H. Bauer. John R. Van Velaor. Wood. Daniel Striker, lawyer and' secretary or slate, and William H. Hayford, who was circuit court were luted a* editor* and publlahen1 ol Hastings' Republican Banner and OUnr vs. Otmar* B. OUrex. the Hastings House and th* NaUonal I —” ---- ------------- —----. i t*lll* U H0U«Q YR. aUlUT rfUU* XIU. Hotel were both being operated. Tlie I a statement that hl* Allegan drug I dra tiu r»r aivorc*. Cook A Sheldon Abstract office wa* store made $1,000 on liquor mJm Vo»i. sagiua'**. Marjon* Engiua. in operation and they loaned money on real estate also. •- <•».». waa $2.400—If It hadn t cost anybin ter di»«c* J. A- Noble was the proprietor of thin* to liaiidl* 1L I wuaa Batarolt v*. Dun* Xuthian. an "eating house and saloon ’’ .. . _ .k... Kill far aixatci Tlie population figures of that period, and the census of 1940. ingr. Chamber of Commerce even aipbooc follows; 20 year* ago and lauded it* past and i I860 1870 1940 Township current project*. In a short forum uu£ u, , Assyria . 948 1,175 1,029 IicrkKl after hU talk. Senator Tripp r cUxrui 611 1.155 9671 Baltimore. re-a*serted that passage ot hi* bill! 2**«/*i' 1.064 1491 1.188’ would still hav* given Michigan 1U I 678 1.125 1.023' •Carlton.......... regular profit from the sale of | uu tor di •Castleton. . . 2.106 liquor. In addition Io taxes and Hty**1' na □,ni9 6.125 •Hastings- • • ■ Uccroe money. q. coiarovi Hope.............. 1.143 Following the Chamber meeting Alfred ’ •Irving............ 816 1.248 the two senator* visited the Farm for diwre* Johiutown. . 931 1.296 1.090 Bureau meeting at the Parish house Maple drove. 621 and Tuesday he was to introduce jo*, d. Orangeville. . R71 1.145 Farm Bureau leaders to the Senate usn. mu i 1.140 1.280 during a regular scheduled tour T ‘cohrov PnurieviUc. . Froksi* Appeal OiJci Rutland. . . . of the capital. dated 12 3 .003 l‘.7»5 1.611’ •Thornapide.. Senator Tripp U chairman of die Qi~a a •Woodland............. ......... 976 1316 ____ U35 Liquor committee, a member of the Conservation. State Affairs commit- sm tor in Yankee.Springs. . 614 1,023 567 Ue* and Committee on 1 Commitpul c TOTALS 13.858 22.199 22,613 ties, which •Includes city and village*. uca. »uiui 1* x perhaps one of die.: B*ac* most important in the Senate with ucidu m. wit Senator Bonine. he co-six>nsorcd the Mil r*t aivart*. roUj Mat P*bU*» t*. LwaatS Has Bonine Bang's disease law and Uie ibM**, __ blU tar divorca. Bonine-Trtpp Labor taw sometimes p»ou7r'M H (Continued from page 1. Sec- 1) called Michigan’s little Taft-Hart- sui f« 4i«re^ vious year. However, $15409.44 more Uw. HU own Uquor blU u in taxes wax collected during 1947 known as Tripp* 206. .4 iB tn* autur over 1946. The auditor*. In the summary of Only a physician has-the know- * eui*/ u their report, tor the mont part prais­ ledge, experience and skill to dtag- . for 4iv«re*. Charlo C ed the manner in which the records nosc cancer. i*hAr,inr< Laboratory lest* are' are of the various offices were kept but an aid to him. —Michigan Depart­ plat UUa. they questioned the legality of the ment of Health. action of the board ot supervisors who. on Dee. 19. 1947. ordered tlie treasurer to refund $353 50 from the 1947 tax levy collections to the (ConUnura from Pare 1. Sec. 1.1 J Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ pany because jof an error in the Siad DallMrt 1947 valuation' In th* amount of $50,000. The auditors said that "It appears that the total amount of county tax levied by the City of Hastings is not over this amount, and a refund from county fund* ‘will make the county lax levy collections from the City of Hastings aliorl by the amount rcfundid.” They recommended that, the mat­ ter be referred to the prosecuting < Continued from Pace 1. Bee. 1.) ... I 'll attorney for an opiniondifficult to attract attract inventors Investors unfamf miumu — ,। aiiricuii rruik xtuna v>. Orson E. Co* s*ir«.' tea* company earning* are adequate. prosecutor Investigate further a lot, swaapm. "Net income a* a natural gas piece of property on the lax rolls * UlilU>‘ U Prcsentlv inadequate” say., of Hope township carried as county* ’• wwthk. ana. 9 (thes>eUtIon ,,-^u^.y of ■ar*td c. Haba«> v» Aiswyn car»«"- ■ retum-fcrof prtntnry”lmr»rt.i'nc»- at Waa' Atltrin" posexslon of the orig­ • t'.IBWll IS. CAM . «U * — —__ . __ ...__ . ... inal purchaser. The auditors In­ unusually large construction pro­ dicated that the county should gram now peiidini. Return from derive some income from this |»rothe Company’s natural gas business perty. They aLso pointed out two must be sufficient to induce capital other irregularities which occurred Investments in its securities in In the welfare department last year. competition with the capital needs The county paid out $2,187.99 in CUANCEXY CAUSES of other industries whose prices and livestock claim*. $1433 tn bounties business are largely unregulated." and $1,726 for meals for prisoner*. Per Capita Cost... April Term ... tea ;■ Consumers Asks .i E X. WlUUon. HU HERE is your REAL opportunity to tevo manty on our Stare-Wide Clearance of mer­ chandise from our regular stock. Our store policy calls for the moving of merchandise at regularly timed intervals, to make room for incoming goods. These price reduc­ tions are genuine . .. and are offered to move merchandise in • hurry, so that incoming goods may be shown to their best advantage. DRESSES -______ _____________________ ____________________________ 1________ ?-_______ $9.99 A group of 78 dresses in light and dark crepes, colorful woolens. Sixes 9 to 44. Formerly priced to $19.95. DRESSES SATURDAY. APRIL 10 REED'S Z DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ___________________ _ ________ ______________________ -______________ 96 drosses in crepes, prints and cottons. Formerly priced to $8.95. _ $39.99 SUITS Superbly tailored, in crepes, worsted fabrics, gabardines, all large selection of sixes and colors. Formerly priced to $45.00. 0 Future Farmers of America. 21.01; Uw Student council, $133.87; 0 music fund. $320.84; the hut nth. $387.64; the school paper. 2145; the- athletic fund. 315125: t library fines. $34-58: varsity club. 0JB3; Home Economics dish fund. 6JD6: typing class, $27.53. • woolens, Spring Coats in gabardines, coverts and suedes. 100% wool ... in all colors. Full length and shorties. Sixes 9 to 44. These are truly real values. Formerly priced to $39.95. SHORTIE COATS___ ___________ _________________________ ___________ _ _______ __ ____ $14.99 On* group—in colorful plaids, stripes and solids. Sixes 9 to IS. $19.95. . Formerly priced to $1.99 HATS—One group—-Formerly to $5.95 ..99c -29c One group—your choice--------------FULL FASHIONtb NYLON HOSE . Special $1.49 In Sunny Brawn, Browse, Skin and Magic. Sixes S’/z.to lO’/z. Special $1.29 FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE------------------------------------------------------------------Newest shades, including Sun Lure, Tropical Blush and Charmtan. Special FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE_______ $1.19 Service weight with cotton foot and top. $2.99 MULTIFILAMENT RAYON SLIPS____________ In 'white and tea-rosa. Regular $4.50 value. _ . $1.99 RAYON SLIPS ,_______________________ _ ’ One group—Dark green, navy and black. $9.99 ROBES AU wool flannels, chenilles and rayons. Formerly priced to $14.95. ... $6.99 HOUSECOATS______________ Formerly priced to $8.95. FOUNDATION GARMENTS FULL LENGTH CORSELETS Formerly to $10.00 $6.99 FULL LENGTH'CORSELETS Formerly to $7.50. $4.99 $2.99 - $1.99 TWO-WAY STRETCH—SHORT GIRDLES—-FANTY GIRDLES Formerly $4.00. NYLON MESH BRAS Formerly to $1.50. 79c _______________________________________ ACCESSORIES-ETC. RUSTLERS VALLEY" FOR THE and Roland Winters as Charlie Chan DOCKS OF NEW ORLEANS _________________________________ $1.99 PURSES Plastics, patents and leather. In block, brown, red. green. Formerly priced to $3.98. 99c COLLAR SETS & DICKIES SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL IIMlckey Rooney and Brian Donlevy "KILLER McCOY Formerly to $2.98. SKIRTS 112 only) - $1.99 ______________________ Formerly to $4.95. ______ _ ____ $2.99 ____________ 99c Formerly $7.95.^__ j TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 13-14-15 Katherine Hepburn and Paxl iiraried FAVORITE HOUSECLEANING NEEDS Mistic Foam, 2 gal.______ H & H Rug Soap___ >.______ Johnson's Post* Wax, lb. .. Johnson's Giocoat, qt. .... Di-Chloricid* Crystals, lb. . Larvex for Moths Pt. 79c, Qt. $1.19, J gal. Glass Wax for Windows, qt. loshville Ends 948 Syrup Project; take 240 Gallons a.ivllles ... municipal project U ed. and Monday the F.FA. $1.39 ..25c ..59c . _98c . _68c "SONG OF LOVE RARRY Halting,. Mich. Phono 2244-2551 FRIDAY end SATURDAY,"AFRiL 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION $1.79 ,.59c Johnny Mark Broun and Raymond Halton afld Wm. Bend lx and Max Baer n ]<; je TWO MUGS FROM BROOKLYN •"Utuu Win HrtUh u .round = RhoM 22E1 SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 11-12 • Willard Parker and Patricia White D ’ S1 $1.1. * J.H.ru. bm■■■■*■■*mmn■ --------------------- 99c CHILDREN S SPRING COATS (18 only) _ $6.99 BOYS’ SUITS (11 only)__________________ $2.99 GIRLS’ BLOUSES (29 only* CURTAINS $199 jPlISS CROSS—■LACE CURTAINS Formerly to $5.95. FLOUNCE CURTAINS . . . RUFFLE CURTAINS . . . COTTAGE SETS . . . COTTON TAILORED . . . SHORT RAYONS AND PANELS.......... .............. — $2” FIN DOT CURTAINS RUFFLE CURTAINS . . . COLORED RUFFLE CURTAINS . . . LACE ----------------------- ---------------- —.. ................................................................................. SI” F.rmHr t. $3.95. THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS1 I)Kl(i STOREE Another group of 12 only—ot $1.99. "OVERLAND TRAILS" COMPLETE STOCK Dusting Papar ... Cleaning Brushes Sponges ... Chamois ... Shelf Paper GIRLS’ DRESSES <18 only* THEATRC TUES.. WED., THURS-. APRIL 13-14-15 Bic syrup makers Slave chalked £2=7""" rtSwaJnx’ffSJSSLS; = REGISTERED RHARMACI$T ALWAYSON DUTY ) fa* M possible 100% COATS________________________________ _______________________________________________ $29.99 BOYS’ JACKETS (12 only) jer class balances include; class », $476 87; class Of *50. $385 33; of ’51. $113.32. The Future $2.99 Wm. (Hopalnnx Cassidy) Bo»d Overholt. a 1942 graduate ol Michan State college with a bachelor | acience degree m agriculture, me here after service m the Navy. Iccordlng to figures published in s office of the Nuhvilie-Kellogg inti Agricultural office the elas. of 13 has a balance ot $910.55 in and gabardines Formerly $5.00. David Overholt, who has been a 11 technician allh the UA. Soil snservatton service here for the st L»’O years, lia* been promoted id assigned duties as the work lit coiuenatlonlst at Mason, gharr. county, and will begin hw‘ tw duties April 15. it was announ- Nashville Classes lave Cash on Hand prints, ■ACK and FRONT LACE CORSETS______________2............ Huy II. S. Savinpt Hondt a well trained professional army. hive Overholt is Promoted to Soil । obinlnphamCo. \ SpjutUf---State WixUe, THUNDER IN THE VALLEY' WERNER’S Women’s and Children's Apparel 138 West State Street Phone 2289 �THE HASTINGS BA NN EH. THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1848 MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. Cora Caykeadall who baa en staying with Mra. Olive Tai­ t the put year waa taken to the irrott boarding home in NashHe. Saturday. ♦ Wednesday eve­ nt aupper guest* and vitltora of r. and Mra. Max Lynd and Mra. title Lynd wore Ruscoc Lynd and n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Home Permanents AMAZINGLY EASIER Mra. Harold Herbft of Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. P. A. Smith and their eon.. Kenneth, wife and two children of Mulliken attended the Junior claaa play Friday evening, in which their granddaughter aad niece, Joyce Cridler participated. The Smiths. Sr. spent the night with their daughter, Mra. W. A. Cr idler and family. * Mr. and Mra Jack Chase and baby son ot Ann Arbor are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and families. The baby, Da­ vis William was christened al the Methodist church, Sunday morn­ ing. Sells Lelohton Farm Mrs. Minnie Johnson has Mid her 1JU acre-Lelghton farm, known also as Hie McDowell homestead, lu Rax and Hubert Wilson, sous ot Charlie Wilson of Leighton. with new, found 1ASTIC CURLERS Deluic Kit. w“hpU*uc curler* LUMS S200 Retular Kit. fiber curine HI* Refill, ao • “X HOME PERMANENT THE CREME COLD WAVE Stebbins & Jacobs Annual Church and Fourth Quarterly Conference. The annual Methodist- church mouting and Fourth Quarterly Con fvrencu will be held at 7 o'clock Friday evening, April I. There will be a potluck aupper followed by the reports and plana for the new year. This conference is for all the members of the church and anyone interested. District Super­ intendent Winston Slone will pre­ side at Uie meeting. School in Action ■ The postponed School In Action program •will be given Friday night, April I st i o'clock In the school gym. The program includes music, reading and science demoustiations, art display and fashion show. Bought Farm Near Wayland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffln have purchased the Lloyd Hazen forty­ acre farm 3 miles south west of Wayland and expect to be settled coon. Part of the place la muck so Good coffee is o boon to any meal. i Father-Son Dinner | Richard Green, president of the | Nashville Lions Club, will act as Ted Walton left Sunday for Day- ; toastmaster (or the annual Father Pather-­ ton. Ohio where he will be working. Son banquet to be held In tlie * Mra. Ray Wieland attended tlie schoolhouse on Wednesday evenBirthday* Celebrated Elmtlalc Brethren Aid. ‘niureday al . Ing, - April *—“ •* --------- class -----14. The senior A dinner party honoring the re­ ' the home of Mra. Tombough near .will serve the banquet. The toast cent birllftlay* of Mr*. D*ve Chua Oartuvllle. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude ItO the sons will be given by Ralph B*ford »“ ’Wii Walton wauon were ounu.j urernuon were Sunday afternoon vial- Hess, and the response by Ralph J? u*^81** 271,11*1 lora Mrv- Minnie Zylastra of He*£. Junior. the Red Brick Tavern, the popular ■ £^^11. * Mr. and Mra. Harold e?Jlng He- jskedgell and daughter and Miss Parks, aides their better halve* other* *t-!f--------- Tlio»p*un ------— --------■ -home ------- Otto Kunde, and Miss Polly ....... Marjorie returned * Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde tending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friday alter spending nine weeks local. nna KaUwAne were Sunday vtelCe Grimes ot Baker lake and Mr. travellng through the states ol tora of Mra. R. IL Kunde at the Florida. Texas, California, and iMMne ot Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barton many other*. * Mr. and Mra. Ray and son of near Saranac. Wieland and daughters were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Methodist Church have received the announcement of Jay Dctwe ot Elmdale, In the after­ Rev. Nordike, Minister of the birth of another grand­ noon they called on Mra Lizzie Sunday school—10:00 am. Wieland. Morning worship—11:00 am. Floyd Holos, Jr., of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. George Bustonce • Youth fellowship—7:00 p.m. Monday, March 39. She has been and family were Sunday afternoon Wednesday mumul "Katharina . Iran*" and visitor* ot Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Childrens claaa—3:45 pin. Wcrunan and ton of Cloverdale. * Evening worship—8:00 p.m. Mra. Susie Forbey and son. William Monday were Sunday caller* ot her daughter, Ciwir practice—8:00 pjn. Middleville Basicru Star Chap­ Mr. und Mi*. Harold Cheney of ter No. 17 I* planning tor a big Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Rowland United Brethren Church evoaing Thursday. April 33 at a Rev. Dawson, pi'.vtor reception and dinner honoring Burdick attended the Sportmans Bible school—10:30 n.m. Jean Balsch, grand comm.lttee wo­ Show. Friday evening in Grand Preaching—11:30 am. man and other grand officers of Rapids. A Mrs. H. H. Cave, .who the Grand Chapter ot Michigan. recently returned home from Okla­ Evening preaching—8:00 pm. Following the dinner degrees of homa was a Monday visitor of Mr. Thursday prayer—8:00 pm. the Order will be conferred on can­ and Mrs. Jim Cool. * Mr. and Mr* Allen Fish and Mr. and Mr*. Keith j didate* by the Grand officer*. Preaching—10:00 rm. The meeting will be held in the Bass and eon were Sunday visitors; Bible school—li;00 am. Thornapple-Kellogg school auditor­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tubbcrcr and UBCE—7:00 pm. ium. Dinner tickets are on sale sun of Carlton. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Oiinstciid ot ! al I1.5U each and those who wish Leslie were Friday morning visitors . Mr. and Mr*. Harry Cave re­ turned home hu,l week from Okla­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and ,, vatlont by April 10. homa after spending the winter ^^wm'of *oSta*’Mra**^*’- 'the,r * ‘M1 ' and' *Mrs*' Chariw Attend the Missionary Party minded of the annual Missionary church this Thur ____ ___ April 8 at 7:30 p.m. The program which includes special music, readings and a pag­ eant will be followed by refresh­ ments in the dining room. Ticket* are on sale by members of the Wo­ man* Society of Chriitian Service PAGE FIVE Demand for White. Twin Daughters Pledge Troths Skinned Potatoes Jackson is Fined r On Assault Count ’ Mr. and Mr*. Alva Rowe of Milo Joseph Jackson. 33. of Pine Lake, announce the engagement of their twin daughter*. Joyce and Janet, tu who pleaded not guilty Thursday Jack Bradfield, son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. to a charge of assault and battery Merle Bradfield of Milo, and Robert changed hl.s pica tire following day Some \ arictira Bringing nnd was fined 310 plus S7JO court 10 Pct. More Thun Riiaaels; Newman of Kabmaaoo. The double wedding will take place sometime Seed Supply Limited Jackson had been arrested Thurs­ In June. day morning about J oclock by Because of Low I>rniand Unden.hertff Bernard Hammond and Altiiough there's a switch awuy Deputy Clayton Matson about a E. W. Bliss Worker from tne Ru*aet Rural potato ui quarter of a mile from the Bob Had MKhigan. Henry C. Moore, Mich­ Severely Injured, store near Pine Lake. They had igan Mtaio college potato special­ been summoned by Mr*. Jackson ist. thinks even more producers Mold Crushes Foot who had walked to tlie store after should consider other Varielle*. the assault took place. Theodore Hampel, about 50. was Chippewa, Sebogo and Katahdln severely Injuredabout lJAJ Tues­ day morning wonting In the E W. Ward PTA to cent higher market prices than the BUm foundry when a flask or mold | 2nd . , —. , Ruaseu. Tiial’s because cotuumweighing about 700 pound* slipped I meet OR lUBSday ers show a preference to the whllefrom a pile and crashed onto hl* Members of the Second Ward Par­ Minned potato**. left foot crushing it. A resident of ent -Teacher* a*MX-iatlun wlli meet bupply Increasing Woodbury*. Hampel waa taken first Grows in Markets Tlie supply ot certified seed for to Pennock hospital and then to ning for a regular session which will these varieties U limited, Moore I-ellit Post in Battle Crt«ek. Include election of officeia. ci the potatoes certified lor seed were Russel Kuruls. This year Russets accounted for only 60 (>ertent of the total certified. A few cultural practice* are dif­ ferent in growing white-skinned For shoes and slips and hosiery plant them in soil which lias not grown potatoes for four or five years. Seed must be well-treated to eliminate scab infection before planting. Tlie use of organic mat- •mended. Seiranu potatoes need to be planted earlier than Russets. Katahdins must be planted deeper and closer together to prevent sun­ burn or hollow heart. Fanners who plan to grow certi­ d Cnt*rN1 U **1tn£*t* 1 CUreWCI^Ua'^d fied seed snoukl consider tire In­ * u , d“u«htrr were Easier Sunday din- creasing demand for these varieties. PU1 d N°'. 24 “2 ner RU«*i-s of Mr^and Mr*. George this Thunday evening. Apr 8. cium. * Mr. and Mn. Roland Fur- now being shipped into Michigan J“»lead, n'xl ™ i n,w a“d f“n‘‘b ««e Easier Sunday each year to satisfy the demand. held at the home of Mra. Charles dlnnw of Mr Bnd B I Moore also believes certified seed .... »r~ r,..„ ■> Kur.-i.sm Hnvt * **5' Str -..a nnd ....... ...Caledonia . mr ... ano .Inairs, ..the nvron Ho>t * ano Mr* Mr*’ Tvan IVB?oRniuh R 113 1 R ‘»wlader of after- growers should also consider the Bdolenio $498 ------ , _T___ _ ._ _j. This , .J *■*“ "‘.nr-mui H»IW . red-skinned ml-uunnol variety v.rri, is u m ux ....----- - r>..r.,. ~ ... ............ ivu-saiunra in great.urgreat.de­ Grand Rapids. Runn and Mrs Alex • U- Charle* IUn£.,]?,n !US*U Anrn nuitld 111 the South Where they-grow Pre-Nuptial Showers Mrs. Charles Bunn and Mrs. Altx h J)* were; F.C. and Anna Demin- - potatoes. - - - .................... Mias Lucena Bowerman whose Martmex and daughter, iocal. no seed Certified seed Vr 'Mre varte? u arriagc to Richard Ward ot Cal- companied Mra. John MluLr cirnnri Mr« eomp.n.rt Mr. M, and .nd M„ MB. I Un.M Raimis. M „. (1„F„ i gXiFM? Vl nnd ng COFFEE- Plastic-Coated I Wood - Framed! guest ot honor al a shower given by Mary Carey Ward ot Caledonia, Wednesday evening. We orc always striving to s«rvc a better cup of coffee. We use Hotel La Touraino coffee shipped to us direct from roaster. Mode in small batches, always fresh. We would like to have you try it. LARGE CUP 5c ^G4f.*SattduMcli Shop HASTINGS Fred plans on coalinaing hla vege-h table raising. They lived ia Midfile- FREEPORT EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 o.m. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. Waller Kayser and daughter ot, the hunm ol Mr. und Mra. Clyde J/.« UH i c Lorraine Wheeler, Evelyn Albrecht, tGrand Rapids and Mra. Dwight, Tooker ot East Frcejwrl. Ea»t<-r V-L-A1 U1L.U9 Ardla Lutx and Mildred Jensen. and son ot Hastings. * Sunday I Sunday afternixm. * Rev. and Mra.! morning visitors of Mr. und Mrs M H Dawson entertained the Social I Mr. and Mit. Vance Shaip of George Buslance were Mr. und Mrs. I meeting of tlie womans mission- .Middleville*spent Thursday al Ixon called to the Wm Warner home, Gary Studt of Luke Odessa. * Mr. ary meeting .March S3 at their Polls * Mrs. Francis Haight at-! Mrs. Charles Blough and son home. * Raynmnd Wieland qt North tended a shower in Hastings Satthe former Floyd Helrlgel place, and were dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Manchester. Ind . s|»ent a recent} west and north of town. Bunday af­ ternoon to slop a grass fire that William Mishler of South Bowne. * weekend with 111* partnU Mr. and Slioudhinnyi-t and also attended a Mr. and Mra. Emery Kune of Pleas- | Mr*. Ray Wieland, ant Valley were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullum ly running near the brooder housing. * Mi. ami Mrs. Wright Clif­ guasu of Mrs. Mabellc Yoder and of Jlastlng* were Easter Sunday son, Gordon. ■ I guests ot Mr. und Mr*. Keith Bum ford. Hr. and Mr.^and Mrs. SherRev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawson * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland and spent Tuesday afternoon at the family attended a Easter Sunday, Mrs. Lois Tungate Rupert and Mlnisteral United Brethren Church I family dinner at the home of Mr. man <tf-*lhe Middleville Engineer­ two children. Valeria and Baby in Sunfield. * Harry Fish und and Mrs. Earl Postiitimu* nnd Carol ing plant in Middleville ut a dinner WqilBpi. expect, to leave this Friday daughter of Middleville were Sun- Sue- * Mra. YaM Pornmnm.. fiy. train for-Sau Francisco. Calif.. <uy «nmn»B Ciur. „f an. «' «“>"• -i»“ Satin day evening. from’WhereJhey kill go on to Hon­ Ood«. • ntruu Allrram, ... .. M.rcli » WIU1 h«r p.m.1. Mr. olulu to Join her husband. Lt. Wil­ w«ke..a .1 her Jur. Mr. I M'Wlrl.ud ..>.1 liam Rupert who Is stationed there •nd Mr. Drllou TJlrr and talMI..i Ul M,fc' U-rry WlrUnd ol party, Saturday vveipng at the *'1. schobl house. A nire rtowtl wa* with the U. S. Army. Her mother. ot Lod.n * Mr. ..ul Mr,. Tto-nrn ! Mrs. Uiurelta Tungate, with whom Herhl and l.mlly of corllon o.r. ■ <■'">“>• present, a Mr. ami Mr*. I.<xm Pott* • Tl'' »he has been slaying since he went XcudX'nSrTMr .nd' X *>X..?„'.d, torVam.uot ■ alirrl oii Mrs. ia-nna Johnson tn Bourne, Sunday. ' the forepart of the year, will ac­ LMdr. company her to California. Mr .nd Ita J Ttaln .rr. 1 ,d M,.’”.d Honor Guest At Pre-Nuptia end guests of Mr. and Mr*. On al' Easter dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler were Mr. and Mr*. Miss Gertrude Myers of the Kokx und family of Battle Creek Calvin Buehler and daughter ot White office force, who rooms at and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles Augusta. Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur Mick and family and Mr. and Mr*. .loward maier and sons Ol unmax , of CburksviUe Mr. .nd ,1 Howard Thaler and sons ot Climax. «“* guest of honor Saturday evening Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. und at a miscellaneous shower given by [Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family ’ Hu*tln,6*lA.,r' ?nd “ 1 Mr*. Lewi* and MU* Millie Whalen were Mr and Mra J F Barcroft of urd-' EHtbarl. Indiana, Carlan and at the former's home, with 21 jueljw. « aww Mr. Miss Helen Miller Friday nnrl Saturday April 9th O 10th LARSEN'S]! (Spangler's) BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE for lingerie, linens, sewing equipment and hankies! 12-color “Hollywood” floral pattern on ivory ’ ground to harmonize with any color scheme, Easy-to-clenn plastic-coalrd finish, wood framed. 3lxl2Vlxt2‘—just right for the corner ot your bedroom, between two windows or a closet. uofe Jor JanitHin Trnde-ijainf labeh an tlie ihingt you buy . . . You'll find th«m here." TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 on««eT'y vXMrA“i^. xr.x^^aXrXWs;: refreshments lertainment and very p’leawnt <xia*iun.[SJ'SM^Fay^Bro^of Grand1 - Ij?1'",,8*0rd’WlkSx“md made it , ville.. Kcv Rev.. dhootii Batdortf ioox took cnanre chargr o< Mr. and Mis* Myera wu also guest — -.VMle ----- »• Mr.- Howard Wilcox and ... j-nice for the .. Grandville .... 1 family, fnmtlv of nt Grand virunri Rapid*. Riniris Mr. Mr. and and shower in Leighton the previous । lhe night. Her marriage to Franklin fhlirrtl tn Rpv Frjgar Prrkrn* place !»»■ Lawcrance Brovont and family Mr. ---• and »» Mrs. John Miller’, acHastings, Adon Miltner of Leighton will be sulem- * **• <■( :'<•» HaatliiH*. andand Mr. Mr and and MrsMra Adon nixed thia week. companied by Mr. and Mra. William | Mcycra and family and Mra. Deed* Shultz of Plymouth, visited Satur- । MeKr*. localday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlre Bunn I Mr- ,nd *Ir*; Jsmcs Coo* nnt]; and Mr. and Mr*. Alex Martinezdaughter and Mr. and. Mrs. VhE*1 HENDERSHOT and daughter. * Mr. and Mr*. Byron eW*£* and nunoy family ui of vaicuuma Caledonia ; 1 28 *Jth------Mr-tt,7; — .'.Tui'” 1 .Forty-two neighbors and friends' Rowlader Ru*iaucr »nu ____ Sunday __ «... j.____ ____ . ... _ - .. j. , ui w Mt-. surprised Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen- 1were dinner guests of Mr. °f ll.illnu, Hasting*. a * Mrs. Vk'UllnrM William Mlxhll-r MUhlcr ita.“Rowland ltowtand Furrow rur’uw'Ir.d imu>i **°*,»*,»“ *“ “*"nr *" dershott on Friday evening to hon- and Mra. and ’aoiu. 1 Morc '"“‘ Mra. Jim Cool. cool. * Don or them on their twenty-fifth wed­ The dinner was in honor of the J8 of Mr. and Mrs Woods left EAAter Sunday tor| ding anniversary. The honored formers wedding anniversary and Carmel. Ind. where he will work. > guest* Were presented with a love- their .daughter's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder Mr. und Mra. Charles Blough and spent Saturday evening with Mr. son accompanied her parents to The Hendershott Extension and Mrs. Gerald Tischcr of Lakp Grand Rapids where they were Bart­ group met on Tuesday with Mrs. Odessa. * Sunday visitor* of Mr. er Sunday dinner gue&U o! Mr. ann Reuben Crites. ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. Ixiwell Tngg and family Mra Jotm Mishler Other dinner C. Clark attended the funeral ot a were his slaters, Mr*. Carl Holmgren gueals were Mr. and Mrs. Frank cousin near Fenton, on Thursday. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nora Russell Martin and daughters. * Mr. and * Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent the of Middleville. Mra. Tina Tagg of Mrs Wayne Benton of Bowtie called week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morley, and hU nieces. Mra. Ethel recently at the home of Mr. and ■ ‘w Palmer of Middleville. Mr. Garri- Campbell of Caledonia, and Mrs. Mra. Jim. Cool. Eaater Sunday dinner guests of aon spent Sunday there. * Mr. and Anetta Sensiba of Middleville. Tuesday caller* of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods were Mr Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff ot Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jim Cool were Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mra. Wayne Fields and son of Cool of Pleasant Valley. * Mr, and Howard City. Kenneth Woods ot V. B. Christiansen. Sagituv, MLvi Isalx-ll Bulard of Robert Clark accompanied Dar- Mrs. Alvin Helrigel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elray Smelker to visit Mr. Bawne Center, and Mr. and Mrs Harold WrxxLs and family, and Mt sing on Friday to attend the State and Mra. Don Smelker and daugh­ ter and to see Uie new baby daugh­ and Mra. James Crxil and daughter, local. * Mr. and Mra. Thcodoor Hendarsbott were Battle Crsek ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth and Buehler ol Pleasant Valley were auupijcra. Wfauueaday'. family and Mr. and Mra. John March ua' visit ora at thrf home nt Mr Smith and children of Grand Rap­ nnd Mrs Jim Cool. Mr. and Mrs id* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buehler recently returned from BARNEY MILLS Jim Cool. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Florida after spending Uic winter Yelter of Lowell were Sunday dln- there. * Mrs. Susie Forbey received The Barney Mill P, T. A. met word that Iver brother. Ncisort Marsh. 36 and musical program by Stuart and family. \ ttl Mrs. Tlxunas of Clarksville passed gway the Burchett family and a good Rendon Rlgo were i?ui dinner at hU home Easter Morning. * Mrs talk by Dane Woodmansee-on the guests, of Mr. and -J Alfred McWcbb of Hastings was u caller first school here, was presented. Gonzcls of East Freei—.. _. March 25. at the Inane of Mr. and * The Barney Mill Extension and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughter Mra. Arthur Echart. class met March 30 with Florence ot Hastings were Saturday evening Mrs. Myron Tliompsmi of ThompBabcock. A planned dinner was visitors of_ Mr. and Mra. 53wood aora-Conicrh and Mra. Clara Noraon served and a talk on planning, and Yoder and son. * Mr. and Mra. of Grand Rapids were Masch 28 cooking meals. * Bell Hoffman Is Charles Overholt were Sunday af­ feeling much better now. * Lena ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Earl Bumford and Mrs Bowman bad a barn dance Friday William Oldhqusc ol Loggn. Rcva Benson of Hastings were re­ evening. About 50 yoqng people Mrs R. A.' Stuart and mother. cent vkiUira of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur attended. * Peggy Burchett Is feel­ Mra. Yetter attended one of the EcfUrr.*** Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tag« ing tatter and la up and aruuud groups of thcWB.es. ot Lowell of Irving and Mr. and Mra. Faye again. Friday afternoon. * Callers during DcMon^l and daughter of Hastings Glenn Hoffman really had a sur­ the week ot Mra. Adali Matter at acre Easter Bunday dinner guests prise Bunday when 33 came In for the home of Mr. and Mra. Semlah of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg. * potluck dinner and a birthday din­ Seese were Mra. Emery Kime of Mr. and Mra. Willard White ahd ner She bad a lot of lovely gift* Clarksville. Mra. William Mishler ol dauDiter and Mr. and Mra. Earl give* bar. * Glenua Hoffman apeut South BowIM, Mra. MabsUs Yodfir. McKibben of Hastings were ifaater Thursday and Friday with Agnes Mr* Ciiarles Geiger. Mrs Joe Kauft- Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Cole In Masting*. man, Mrs. Ciiarles Blough, Mn. Mra. Orvin Alluding and daughter. It not only has 4 drawers for shoes .. . but space fabulovi blend of color ond texlure in fascinating nylons .. knitted with a lockstitch / run-resistant loop to reflect LIFE fight in a brand new wa/. In dreamy new spring colors taken from our own. American Wonderland. $1.65. Look for fatnout Trade-Name labels on the thingt you buy . . . You'll find them here. 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THL'RSnAY. APRIL 8. 1M« PAGE SIX Second Hearing BARRYVILLE CRESSEY Barry-Eaton Drain Slated Thursday Congratulation! to Mr. nnd Mra.1 The W.S.C.S. at the Harry Par­ . — .... .. .....------------------ . .home wjm wfll attended on March 20 at Augusta Mrs. Stafford Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl formerly was Florence Chapman * 1’ufpatf have” liought the farm, Mr anti Mrs Murle Lyons and chil- formerly occupied by Ted Lyle, and The second public hearing to de­ termine the necessity for deepening, widening, straightening and clean­ ing out the Barry-Eaton county Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of Belle­ vue and Mra Green accompanied them to Charlotte where they call- the first hearing held early In F< bnUry—will be held at Uie court l.< use next Thursday afternoon with Drain CommUMoner Clare Holder of Burry and A J Bills, of Eaton coun­ ty. sitting on the board with an r t __ J Clara Hay. Rev. Wlllitn and and -Mm. Edwin Hawkes were Tuesday cullers. On Sunday 2'•: The neighborhood extends their sympathy to the Misses Otto in the ,M-y of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merle ,King and Mrs, Alma Shipp of .Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook Bellevue were Sunday callers. The and family cf Blanchard spent Sun­ {latter remained for a few days. Eaton county. then swinge back into dae with Mr. and Mrs. Harry SandBarry eounty. emptying into Hager brook and ultimately into Mud creek: fur benefits derived through drain­ ing a bo,: along M-66 four miles | Floyd Nesbets. * Mrs. Clara Day | was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Sunday afternoon land Mrs. Clayion McKeown of I Quimby and they called on Mrs. Nina Hougbtalin at Pennoek hos­ pital and on James Mead of Hasfamily attended a family dinner with Mrs Bert Rogers of Lake Odes- there iv a water, problem in the arra_as the Spring waters remain too long and prevent some land owners from getting, in their crops SUPER! That Describes I Nancy Jo and Mr. and Mrs. John Butlne of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. Days. * I Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daughters were Sunday guests of PORK ROAST BOSTON Opposition to the work has de­ veloped among a militant group ol property, -owners and a petition 'nnd adjacent lands. According tc Saturday supper guest of his fath­ | Curl Perry. Eaton county civil en- er. John L. Higdon. The Harold Higdons of Battle Creek spent Sun- NORTH I-RAIRIEVII.I.E and would not create any worse be damaged by it. . Some of the opposition .was based P.uAd menace than already exists. . Prime Rib Roast Pork Steak Reedy Io Eel Short Ribs Cooked Picnics Cooled—Reedi.ol Eel—Shank SunnyfieTd Ham ». ■oni Mild Suqer Cured YOUNG’S ■ »ur.t., jf,* . M'w.. J.ihlde Moisibbln of Hastings. * Sunday afternoon,' caller* at the home o£,»tmy Slloek were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Reed ol Richland. Mr. and Jlrs Dale Norman of South West Prairieville attended the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Mary Wiswell in Kalamaioo last Wed­ nesday * Easter guests at Mr. and Mra. Dale Norman’s were Dale s brother. George Norman of Kala­ mazoo. his wife and grandson. Ger­ ald. also Dale’s niece. Mrs Oswalt and baby. Patricia. * Mr and Mrs. Dale Norman visited bis brother. Howard of near Orangeville on April 4. Bacon Squares 37c Smelt Pork Liver 33c Perch 59r haircut Steak- COME TO AiP FOR VALUES IN COME TO A&P FOR VALUES IN QUALITY GROCERIES Farm-Fresh Prodnee ;■ 23c FRESH—TENDER—GREEN ASPARAGUS Broadcall Corned Beef Hash Boned Turkey Baked Beans FRESH-CRISP-OUTDOOR CUCUMBERS FROZEN PEAS . PASCAL CELERY HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES POTATOES PRUNES_ _ _ _ _ _ 2 ... 19c regularly In certain families, there are comparatively few families with­ out a history of cancer In some member. —Michigan Deportment of Iona Peds' Orange Juice BOOTH BRAND 2 p^49c Navy Beans CRISP—TENDER 1 % 19C o 2 ... 19C CRISP—SOLID—*0 SIZE SUPERVISORS CALIFORNIA—220 SIZE MICHIGAN—U. S No. 1 - . Nescafe 39c Pineapple Juice 15 £ 69c Apple Butter 2 Wesson Oil Salad Dressing Baby Food 3 doz. • , Apple Sauce 2 LARGE-SUNSWEET Q Z ' lb. box 35C For Cooling or Se SIoUIt’j Jane Parker—'Cinnamon Sunnybrook Eggs Breakfast Rolls Mild American Mel-OBit Cheese Angel Food Ring American Cheece Food Ched-O-Bit Plain Donuts Marvel Bread Durkee's I'/z-lb. I«f Dinner Rolls 10c Sure Good Tomato Catsup Red Salmon Tomato Juice Rice Krispies Karo Syrup "/'i Sani-Flush FAMOUS A&P COFFEE Eight O'Clock Red Circle 3ic Bokar Mild and Mellow LUNCHEON MEAT. ARMOUR'S TREET Join Young's Graduation ARMOUR S STAR CHOPPED HAM OLD DUTCH SWEETHEAkl TOILET SOAP 118 W. STATE ST. BLU-WHITE CAMAY TOILET SOAP �PAGE ®vn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL «. IM? “®Q q Varney x-x p j -p m y Mlss Patricia Deisito becomes Virginia Troth Announced JL 1 J/®*'Mrs. McKeough on Saturday Woodland have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Virginia ton. Kalamazoo, Mrs. Don Fteheri Saturday. April 3. Miss Patricia Bclsito. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Al­ | phonso Be1*1 to of 1030 8. Jefferson, became the bride of Edward Mc- and Mra. Jack Patrick. - when they entertained their entire Turning in high bridge scores i Keough, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McKeough. 8. Hanover St. family, except email Tommy Perry ................................. " " The marriage ceremony was celebrated with a Nuptial High Mass at 10 bert Schowalter. Mrs. Stephen o'clock in St. Rose ot Lima church, with the Rej. Father John Dillon of­ were Mr. and Mrs- Willard Parry Johnson, Mra. Dwight Fisher with and son. Burton Perry, Midland; Barbara Wilcox winning the travel- ficiating. Warren Williams, former music teacher of Miss Bclslto. was the soloist and sang “Ave Maria” and ' Penis AngeUciu.” Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake and The altara were beautifully deco­ daughter. Jane Lansing;; Miss rated with spring flowers and red Anne Parry, who works In KalamaAt a special meeting of tlie East­ ern Star held Tuesday, April 4. which The bride, given in marriage by children. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry honored the Star Points Martha and children and Mrs. Juna Martin, —-- Aher father, was attended by her *13?-nd. EleC»U\« Palrun- Co,1I| ter. Blanche, as maid-of-honor and Hastings. A cooperative dinner ; Patricia McKeough. sister of the was served and a happy lime to- rT?5lng* iOr^?id groom. Marcia Johnson end Mr*, portedofficers. Oraral Adah, Mrs. Laicille' 2ona another sister of Hie Peterson of Kalamaxoo and Grand ' brld lb brld(.jniald... the New Idea Club on Wednesday evening. March 31 with eleven ac­ tive members enjoying a grand steak dinner. In response to roll eall each member named her three favorite birds and gave some Inter­ esting facts about them, 33 dif­ ferent birds were discussed. After a short business meeting. Mra. Em­ ms 8. Evans read the minutes of some ot the business sextons re­ corded during the ssrly years of ths club. 1535 to 1430 Inclusive. Considerable discussion followed and the older members had s good time reminiscing and answering Grand Rapids who wye honored guests. Out-of-town visitors were from Middleville. Freeport. Battle Creek. Marshall. Hickory Comers. Kalsinasoo and Grand Rapids Due to the illness of the Worthy Matron. Mra. Georgia Clark, Mrs Aleen Rene took over. Tlie meet­ ing was followed by refreshments and a social hour In Ute dining room. Tlie last meeting of the season of the Square Dunce club was held on Wednesday evening. April 7. at the parish house. Sixteen couples have enjoyed seven square dances nlng. this winter under the direction ot Ray Lamb. The Study Club was entertained Dance music Lt furnished by Monday for luncheon at Mra. D. D. recordings and club members report Walton's with *11 the vacationing delightful times in participating in these old lime dances now so pop- by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Various games, children's movies and dinner with ice cream and a birthday cake delighted the eigh­ teen boy* and girls who were in­ vited to help Mary Lee Morey cele­ brate her seventh birthday on Thursday. April 1, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The youngsters had a grand lime. On Sunday evening Mrs. Cedric Morey also entertained a small group at supper in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds en­ tertained their Euchre club Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Armour, Mr. and Mra. Sterl­ ing Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth present. i Hospital Guild No. 17 met at the liome ot Mrs. Forrest Johnson for foasert last Tuesday. Guests that ivgning were Mra. Francis Hamll- of? ]V! Scriptures a sleek silhouette at a price you can easily affsrd •»' ““ hrothrr Jack -mr usher* brother. Jack. The ushers were were JoJo­ seph E. Belsito, Raymond Branch and Richard Feldpaukch. The bride's gown was of white marquisette over satin. Il wasjnade with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. The full skirt,; with a long train, had'a peplum at the waist which ended in a bustle. । The sleeves were long, leg-of-mutton and close fitting al the wrists. Her veil was fingertip length slid was fashioned with a Juliet cap of seed I pearls. Miss Belsito carried an arm bouquet ot white rose* and French IrU. Miss Blanche Beteito's gown was a lime green taffeta with elbow length sleeve* and very full *kxrt Her hat' was an open crowned yellow straw wlUt green ribbon streamers. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and daffodils. Miss McKcough was dressed In a pink taffeta, Marcia Johnson wore a gown of blue net and Mrs. Zona, a yellow taffeta covered with yellow marquisette. The irate ot the brides­ maids were open crowned straw and matched their gowns. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of rose* and spring flowers. . Mrs. Belslto chose a gown of navy­ blue, which was embroidered with beads in shade* of pink and light blue around the neckline. She wore a navy blue straw' hat und matching accessories. The groom's motlier wore a gray and navy blue print dress with navy blue straw hat and matching accessories. Both mother* had corsages of pink carnations. After the ceremony, a rcceiHion was held tn the St. Ruse Parish Hall which was attended by 150 relatives and friends of the bttde and groom. Mr. and Mra. McKeough left on a short trip and will be at home in the Ziegler apartmenu on their return al the end of the week. Tile bride Is a graduate of the Hastings High'school. Class of -47. und Uie groom with the Class or '4d. having been a prominent athlete. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. Addison. London. Ont.; Dorothy Deveney. Norman Addison, and Vir­ ginia Laren. all of Detroit; Mr. ant! Mrs. Paul McKeough and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Deveney of Flat Rock; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hamilton. Grand Ledge; Mrs. TtormeC'Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Spangler of To­ ledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Louis Boos, Mr. and Mrs Jack Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Loins Siiineman and sun. LaBonda Anderson Weds John Strauch Mra. Dudley Bennett. 411 W. Clin­ ton. U announcing the marriage of her daughter. LaBonda Anderson, to John Daryie Strauch, of Hough­ ton lake, on Tuesday, March 30 at the Methodist parsonage In Angola, i Indiana. They were attended by Mr. and Mra Raymond Roblcski ot Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Strauch will make employment mission. Members ot the Hastings Wo­ men's club at their meeting Friday afternoon heard Hastings High school speech students and singers in a program arranged by Mrs. John Hopkins. The speech students included Roberta Sllvrrnall. who gave the declamation. “45 Minutes and Boh. by"; Mary Jane Andrus, who gave the dramatic reading. "Madame X"; Helen Stebbins, who gave a dramatic reading titled, "Oval Portrait.” and Janet Osltorne wrote and delivered her own oration. "To D I Mary Reinhardt introduced the The singers, introduced by Pbyl lie Sheffield, included members ot a sextet, composed of Phyllis Shef­ field. Julianne Cooper. Yolandcr Benjamin. Marilyn MacDonald, Marcia Gaskill and Mary Rein­ hardt. They sang two numbers. "Roses. Roses Everywhere" and "Sweet and Low." .Marcella Gillcwpie accompanied them Miss Cooper sang a solo, "I Can't Help Loving You" and Marilyn MacDonald sang "Peggy O'Neil." They werd also accompanied 'by Martelle Gillespie.- » Norma Jean Roush Sets June 16th os r>_x_ aa____ :_____ Half-Saeva wi > loot "long-alemmetT* m thia flower- gk- Rs/o*. IUmmo* okes. 14H-20M $1^95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS ‘ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd G. Roush of Lacey have announced the engage, mrnt of their daughter Norma Jean, to Richard A. Newton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Newton of Doster. Mr. Newton, a 1M4 graduate of Delton High school, is employed at the Parchment tn Kalamaxoo. Mbs Roush attended Hastings high school. The wedding date ' has been set for June 14th. Betty Higdon Watson and ... Ro bert C. Smith, Nashville, were uni­ ted In marriage at Angola. Ind., an Saturday. March 37 by Rev. John Borders, pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs. Smith, a registered nurse, will continue her work at a Battle Creek hospital tor the present. Mr. Smith look over his new du tlea as mall carrier out of Nash­ ville, April L . _ 4. com­ oration theme carried throughout the house, including an umbrella of blue and white which tapped the table holding the gifts and blue wedding bells on the Individual The 30 guests from Hastings, Middleville. Caledonia and Detroit enjoyed an evening'! entertainment of games, followed by refreshMias Bowerman, who la the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman of Middisvllle. la mar­ rying James Richard Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uyron Ward of Cale­ donia on Friday, April 14. Avoid all advertised cancer cure*. —Michigan Department of Health. ANNOUNCE NUPTIALS OF ELLA LADERE, RICHARD L. ABBEY Sunday, Mrs. James A. Johnson, of 313 S. Michigan avenue, had a family reunion and farewell party In honor of her grandson. Capt. and Miss Ella Jean LaDere. daughter Mrs. Albert Redman, of Ashbury of Mrs. Effie LaDrre. ot Mancelona. Capt. and Mrs Redman are leav­ Abbey, aon of Mra. R Bolton. Sat­ ing on a trip to California and then urday evening. March TtatTOttock on up the coast to Seattle. Wash-, The double ring service was read where Capt. Redman will embark by the Bev. LeaSon Sharpe in the parsonage of the First Presbyterian Honed. Mrs Redman will join him in Alaska later. church. Weekend guests of Mra. Janus A. They were' attended by Mr. and Mra. Robert; L. Abbey of Battle Johnson were Mr. and Mra. Albert Redman and daughter Joanne of Mrs. Abbey *ss graduated from Toledo. Ohio, who arc Capt Redthe Mancelona High school In IMS. nun's parent*. Mr and Mrs Eugene Mr. Abbey is employed in the meat LefTle and son Eugene of Furl Wayne, Ind.. Mrs. Lucille Ketcham department at the Food Center. and daughter Theora of Rockford. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bradley Triple Link Club will meet at and sons, Fredrick and Glenwood the home ot Mrs. bioyd Palmer on of Olivet, and Mrs. Hasel Leffel and April it. Carry-in dinner, business daughters Myrna and Marilyn ot Lansing. R’OTRW.URNITiURE MRS EDWARD McKEOUOH Goodyear-French Announcement Made On Sunday Evening SAVE MONEY On These Odds and Ends for Your Home! A party with a double purpose was the Sunday night aupper al the home of Mrs. D. C. French. It celebrated the birthday "anniversary ‘ of Mrs. Orville Sayles and also an­ nounced the engagement of Mrs. French's daughter, Florence, to David S. Goodyear III. A summer wedding is planned. Here from away to oOer best wishes were Mrs. Charles Todd of Beaumont. Tex., who is visiting her ps rente. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Finnic, Mrs. Richard Fingleton ot Grand Rapids and Miss Sally Goodyear, Lome for U. of M. vacation. A PEACH SHAG RUGS SETTEE and CHAIR FOR SUMMER TIME $998 METAL Now $19.95. SETTEE-REG. $47.50 CHAIR TO MATCH-REG. $23.50 Now $9.95 CHILD'SCHAIR-Reg. $7.50 . Now $2.95 ASH TRAYS With Class Container FORMERLY 98 S3.19—NOW Fibre Board Wardrobes Bright Finish Metal Now Handy for storage. or on extra closet. Some with double doors . . . Others with slid­ ing doors. Regular values up to $6.95. Childs’ Table and Chair Set How *2.98 COCKTAIL ASH TRAY Sp8 REGULAR $4.98—NOW 2 Only . . . Formerly sold at $11.25. Childs' Rocking Chair Now *1.00 A regular $3.95 value. 3—Only Potter. Later the women did mendIng'for the hospital. Mr*. Dan Ashalt er was the retiring chairman. Hospital Guild -No. 6 met at the home of Mrs. Charles Haffeeding. E. State St., on Wednesday eve-1 nine. March 31. Vari-colored can-! dies in crystal holders centered the five dessert tables. Asalstant host-1 esses were Mta. Edwin Taylor, chairman, Mrs. George Aten.' Mrs.1 George D<>j«n and Mrs. Guy Bauer. Following the business session the' winner* at bridge were Mr*. R. R. i Lopl-enthien and Mrs. Chester Ixtifg. The Nursery Guild of Pennock Hospital met with Mrs. Otte Gal­ lup on Thursday evening for a co­ operative dinner and election of of­ ficer!. Eighteen werq present and officers chosen were. Mrs. Gallup. " Now Shag and Rag Rugs *1.00 Ona group . . . Your choice of colors. Regular values ranging up to $7.42. Now Loop Pile CoHon Rugs Odds & Ends Corner & Wall KNICK-KNACK RACKS Finished and Natural $4 00 VALUES TO $3.69—NOW *4.69 One Group—24 34" x 54 x 36' rugs in your favorite colors—rose, blue, yellow and white. Regular $5.95 SHAGRUGS Formerly—$2.98 ONE GROUP was played after the business meet­ ing. the afternoon' when she stopped in at Sally Rose Cooks several little school pals were ready and walling to say many happy retura.x Seated around tluydlfmer table for her 10th btfNuUy were MaryMike Brandstelter Julie Dunn. Janet McIntyre. Madelyn Clark, Susie Doyle and Sally, also small sister Linda and Bill Cook. BOTH FOR Smort looking tooled leather . . . and Oh! so cool. Barbara Jean Finnic had a real -■mrprwv- t»ct “WNiHesdiy U*LaU in1 Formerly $19.95 ONE OR PLEASURE Just the thing for porch, cottage or recreation room. year were elected as follows: Chm. Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr;; V. Chm. Mra. James Dibble; Sec'y, Mra. E Mrs. SPECIAL 2 only Twenty-two numbers and guests and three children were present al the meeting of Hospital Guild No. j ll< on Thursday afternoon al the' home of Mra. Herbert Frseland, W. Grand St. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Ben Merrick and Mra. Keith I Chase. evening REAL MEXICAN MADE Leo Hendershotts Celebrate 25th Anniversary Wed. Tuesday Nashville Couple Wed in Indiana Compensation RErD BANNER WANT ADS HASTINGS STUDENTS 3 Hospital Guilds Last Week; APPEAR IN WOMEN'S Meet Officers are Named CLUB PROGRAM FRI. 01 Mrs. Duana Miller entertained with a bridal shower al her home. Saturday in honor of her nleee. Miss l.ucena Bowerman, of Middle- ding. Mr. and Mrs I.eo Hendershott of Route 5, Hastings, celebrated their 33th wedding anniversary. Wednesday. March 31 by going out for dinner in Hattie Creek. Friday evening. 45 neighbors, brought a beautiful basket of How■ rs and spent the evening with' them, that day also being !<«o'a nnd Mrs. Anthony Dennis, all of birthday. Sunday, their son and I taming; Mr and Mrs Peter Mau­ family. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Render-1 rer. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ed Laug- *hott and iraby. Hobby, and Mr. I and Mrs. Rankin Hart ot Brush heen, Gary. Ind. Ridge, were guests* w Shower Honors Miss Bowermon; To Wed April 16 Farewell Party, Family Reunion Held on Sunday . BEAUTIFULLY NOW ONLY FIGURED $4 98 CHENILLE RUGS Choice of colors, include* yellow, grey, white, peach, green and blue. Some figured for the nursery or children's room. Buy Now . . at ’/a price. Rag. $5.50-24" x 36' now- *2.75 Reg. $7.50-24" x 48" now- *3.75 COTTON LOOP PILE RUGS A Good Selection Some Rag Rugs Included REG. $4.98—NOW $098 <■ Glenn class of the Methodist Sunday. school, with Misses Hasel Henry and Mabel SiAaon as co-hosteasce. After the cooperative supper and businew meeting. Mra. Orr Stanley conduct­ ed the devotions and Mrs. Roy Chandler, program chairman, intro­ duced Mrs. I. J. Smith who talked on "Hobbles" and exhibited some oi her interesting postcards and her collection of handkerchiefs. Mrs Smith also read a letter from an African princess which all enjoytd. Mrs. Leon Manning will be the May iMJSteSS. Real Values at an All Time Low Price! Other Bargains Thruout the Store! rotkb:urnitiURe HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. JM8 PAGE EIGHT Community Notices Thousands of Kids pleasint valley Reaching Beaches At State Parks By reducing tlie hirh-coet Items of meal* nnd shelter, ‘day ramping" b bringing summer outings to thptl'aiiils of Mirlilv-an vounwters ^th > otherwise might nut reach Dir GRANGES camir-ni rlr-rp at hum*, rot breakfast their, then ride five to 10 miles tn a bus to rhe day camp­ und family. Mr. mid Mj*- " ,l,‘ Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ing site in u state park. After a North und Joe and lx Ila Scott, a ! will meet. Wednesday afternoon. day of neti.tth-» like those of anv Iluward Hamblin und Bethel Mot"'April 14. at the hodie of Mrs. John • , other young camjur.'. they return returned to Huntington college! Gurd. ft; the bus for the cvenliMi mral ;.i ---------- ------- --------jfolhe. '•Ltnirh tn ramp, suprivi-fon' ratfrih at Ihrh h«m><Irats" put Tlie Cedar Creek Community Club antl tninsbortation' are the tile Lake will be held Friday evening;"Apr “IN MEMORIAM costs, and lical Iran null, labc t Valley 9 Refreshments of sandwiches, cake * A num or Jello. [school busea arc ' In 1947.- day cam: inpQJgram ’ ’ . You are Invited to attend "Family j were popular in Mii.-k« .n Vu • a lump-. Kight* at the Bunnell Church Frl-! Bunn. Bay City . st i ■Litdingtu.. '* ’'day. April 9. Potluck supper und; prvgntm, in memoriam The conaervmiw <«< iMrtmci.t',-. )*irk. division believe;. tU» number of •r.itt. The Cedar Creek Extension group j purkv umxI inr. day ramping will b<Claim 1 mH meet with Mrs. E Prolick.' i Thursday afternoon. Apr 15. at 1:301 . , j for lesson on 'Eradication of HouseTen in day camping, programs hnvr ami family of Lake (Mvara. bunday । hold p^,,. •• A sjieoai meeting wiki hrltl wlth Mrs Kingsley Wigen. the Lame continuity in game* and .'i.-nini: * Mm. Flora Hoop.-r am! Mr. 7I .I'll. Bog.-' If,,:-, r. ■: ICaledonia Iwl.OI la 1 ... . . ’a . 'p." T .u. ..a?F3Tp . . ..„ ___ ^.Xm Vr EXTENSION other group activities Hint enliven M,the program' <;J resident ndn»r.*. railed al tile E1m«-r ••'roll home. ri,lnp (rOni Hustings will meet with Sunday afternoon * Mm. Elmer | this group and u lesson on ••pla.Mlc" Scott vi-it.-d at the lairen Gray w nj 1>. given. Towel racks nnd lamps in . .. ill •ady t. ti,an.- F: hlav afterniH.n •n.-tdcniu with PLEASANT HILL LEAF r.M.nt Quimby W.N.C.S. The Quimby WS.CS. will meet! ■it the church, Thursday afternoon,' April 8. The project of the day:>n, t | home Thursday afiernmm. i ' A large number ot Irleiida and will be tn clean the kitchen cup­ i r.-bitlK- gathered at the home of boards. Please be there at 1:30 pm. Mr and Ml*, la.- DsUirn .Tuesday iiMMina I rarm i.ureau . v.ning March o help them i he regu|ar meeting of the Bani .-l. brat.- tli. ir fiftieth wedding an-1 fteJd pann bUITUu will be held ............. - - - - . . . nl, uuu .siis. urumtu Lake o<b mi njK-nt Sunday at tin- Hammond. April 14. Potluck supper, Fmyd N.-.l> home * Sunday dlnnei , discussion nnd recreation program, gu.sts ,.i the Clayton Mule home -- ---------- a i” c<>m i; ■■ • : OHIIEI-. l-OK PUBLICATION Ordrre.i. Th.I Vul.IL LECALS l>fh.• un COMMUNITY PROPERTY. APPOINTING TIME FOB INC CLAIMS ...I J... ri4' lTk COMMUNITY PROPERTY. GROUP Cancer i* not a female disorder.; "JL.* Yr; ... linn. Ml.hl.in »„» Ib.n M wl! mr« with Mr .n.l dkd .1 ,.n,.r u.r -M.hU.r, M'< Wdr,, J..hnr«a of oun Ldkr •Department .................... — • Friday April 9th f6r supper. ut Health. ... t I LACEY EXTENSION GROUP Delton Home Literary ( lab | The Home Literary Club will hold It* next meeting at>the home of Mrs j.C. Horton on Thursday. Apr. B Mrs Marshall Norwood and Mr*. Ralph Harper will be co-hostcsses. CHURCH NEWS and family, h M,s Bert nnd Paul Pdlni.-t amt «bUdi METHODIST CHURCH ' North Irving Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor 10: b0 Sun Schoul. 11: 00 Worship hour. 7: 39 Young Peoples Service. 8: tto Evatigehstic Service. Revival services will continue each Ew with the Ret. A Mark Uir^m delivering th^ sermon. the Welcome Orange hall tpday. Thursday. Apr. 8. rather than at laona Fuller's, as previously an­ nounced. Bring own table service. Hendershot extension group The Prairieville Twp Farm Bureau will have their April meeting at -the home of Mr. and Mr* Rnnrev Phllmon. Thursday evening. Apr. 15. CARLTON CENTER EXTENSION A potluck supjier will be served. day. * Sunday guests <>t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahii.-r ami ehtldr-n in Mr. and -Mrs It.-rt P.ll ll|e Mr. and Mr* Floy. 1 liar: HendriKhutt'di-trhi. 'and Mra. Keith f.< .hb itn.-r .d 1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR i ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING i HEIRS W’Poott. Vid Ttic Milo W 9.CJS. will be in Id at the Home <>f Mi>s Nina Penner. Wednesday afternoon. Apr 21. at THORNAPPLE EXTENSION GROUP 2 P-m. . METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Mich, and State Rd. 10 no Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Worship. . 6:30 Young People* service. .ra.r.r.ior w.n.v.n. The Prairieville WS.CS. will meet with Mrs Merle Schley. Wednesday. । Apr. 14, with potluck dinner al I noon. Tlie program “Rural Church1 >will be led by Mi's Myrtle Smith Lc.ison Sharpe. Pastor The devotions will be in charge of Suniiay Services: Mrs Leonard Tobias. Everyone wel■ » 45 a 111 Chure)t. SclHx.l. Icutnc. 11 00 am. Divine uorsiiijr'MwH-’* -----■lotion. No Trumpet Before Him. . Mra, Cllftou Camplnll. Mr. und 7:00 PflL.Thi- We-dmliutir FV-Ujw- Orga HI fO tlOD5 Mrs. Ilb-rt Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. _ Hiawatha Rebekah UMgc No. 53 Herb f’ook and Hr. and Mn W<-dn: d.iv. 7:?0 . .‘0 pm. -------------- Rebekah Lodge No Wertnc-day. p m. A meeting I — The Hiawatha Prayer meetin. tier' Palmer. Saturday even Women a Association. Friday callers ut the la>ftu< JFFFFR<m\- NT . PORK LOIN ROAST i» . ,OOF’ ha*'- Lamb Roast mmss l SITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum.. Pastor j The Methodist WS.CS. will meet Sunday School. nt 10:00 n m. nt the church parlors un Wednes­ Bea and family ot (hand Rapid*. Morning Worship al 11.00 am I day. April 14. at one o'clock for * Sunday callers w.-. Mi. and Junior A- Senior Christian Endea- tlie usual luncheon, to be served Mrs. Nbk Chenoby ami ^lr and by the Martha Circle. Please make Evangelistic Service, at 7:30 pm. reservations with your chairman or ami family Tuesday. and Thur*... 'u..., Wednesday -...I,, unu uiufs. Mrs Mrs Herwrt Herbert Keiruiarut, Reinnardt. pnone phone stun, 3195. dav tlie w M A Branch meeting wii; I by Munday noon. Ai>nl 12. An un-, lux and family .and Mr. ami Mr*. : tx- held at the Games United Breth-1 usually interesting program is being I nil Church. prepared with Perry Hayden of Tomorrow the Christian Endeavor Tekonsha as guest speaker. His । Busines.* be *held at subject will be God u my Land­ —— Quieting —........ will *" ’■* parsonsite. lord." and will explain the wheal NASHVILLE I tin-Wednesday evening nt 7:30 prayer tithing project, illustrated with ;ir.eeting & Bible study in’ the church. Xr.und , pictures. A freewill offering Monday April 19. the students of will be taken. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Supt. and Mrs A A Retd will M M Ovetuhirr. Pastor. attend the Barry County Superin­ Woodland CARD OF THANKS tendent.* meeting to be held Thurelo ixi am. Worship service * o.iy . vtnlng Aptil is at th< h unc 11:00 am. Sunday School k-skl «>I Hu.Minu.- KROGER CUT TENDERAY °> 49c Ground Beef «> 39c Halibut Steaks Seafood Treat .Lean and Fresh MARGARINE Libby's Beans 2 <an» 29c earn 25c KR06ERI EATMORE CO A lb*- Q JjC DOWN IVit A FOUND Grapefruit Juice ««■ » 21c Kroger i DEEP BROWN Pork & Beans 2 Orange Juice 25c 46 oz tin Kroger t Kroger t Avondale Corn i™ Cream Style Golden Bantam Nelson Brumm, who is aasisteB on Kllna trlrk the route by Be. Mxm.il ThU in.30 am. Sunday Scluxil. week also marked the return ot 11 30 am Worship service. daily dehveria* instead -A four times each we«ic. with the exception of fi.oo p.m. Temperance meeting Bunday Kroger Peas 16c 3 ± 41c Pet Milk Cannod • No i _ can* 2 2, Spaghetti 33c 2,7c cans Franco-Amoncae WOLVERINE Complete Laundry Service NOW AVAILABLE 5 DAY SERVICE JWHORSEHIDES soft, and stay soft. Phone 2952 HILLS BROS. COFFEE lin 54c 2 WINESAP 91c SUNSWEET PRUNES «. t=. IN. APPLES 5» 39c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Wolverine’s 49c exclusive tanning jirocess tans this tough .inn^r-Yhell horsehide leather tha£>ay. No other work Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. Just come iff and try on a pair of these1 wonderful shu^|-iiu obligation. TUMA FISH FUl can 39 C TOILET TIIRUE 2 'on. 23c 8 FLORIDA ORANGES shoes in the Wnrld like Wolverine SEE THAT SHELL? .SO Sw.il YES TISSUES "o 27c JOO. Ask Us For Information on Family Bundles, Either Flat or Completely Finished Hastings Home Laundry (KJlb bag 93c} Kroger t buy Wolverine Shell Horsehides. Soak ’em, freeze ’em — they dry Beet Sugar 25 u, $2.29 15c Grapefruit LOAF CHEESE shoes when you Kroger'* - Hol Deled Avondale YOU can say "Scram” to dry­ out-stiff work Spotlight coffee 3 £ $1.1 5 No 2 ■ i cans 31c Tomatoes 323 S. Michigan Steaks round « sirloin n> 77c 59c Armour's Star fi <0 pm. Junior Endeavor The Nashville Dairy Installed a! 7: 30 p m Bible message hemogemaer ttu* »<i-k making the, o.ia yiu, uuruuM 8: 15 pin. Christian Endeavor focal dairy .mr ..f tlie irrct complete R,.ny over.-hlre. lender. . r!r n. !?**.’ ,?>ls fh <1'1* aic.i. ’ 7 30 pin Wednesday Prajj-r set SHIRTS, 25c EACH 39c « April 9 al 8 pjn in the ll-NO CRACKERS .bo> 31C Jbb 2 - ONION SETS SEED POTATOES KROGER BREAD Balter Bread Buy 39c GLADIOLA BULBS CUT-HATE SHOESTORE! 39c 20-oz. loaves Jfai H C 100 27c *4.49 BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2, pig. 19c �NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, T-K Students to Bliss Foreman Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Irving Village, lights and water for-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___$I8OO HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, has living room, bedroom, kitch­ en. laundry room, fire place in living room, attached ga­ rage. hot water heater, for2_$47OO SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living, room, dining room, kitchen, has a stool, has furnace (good one) new roof, for$5800 NEW. FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM stone house in 1st ward, has one bedroom, baby room, living room, dining room, kitchen, oil burner that goes with place, nice cupboards in kitchen. All in­ sulated and a new 24x24 garage all for$6500 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large hen house, these’are new. can give possession in 90 days for________________________________ $4550 RIGHT ROOM house on North Broadway, close in. has 4 bedrooms, attached garage (new roof) inside toilet, lights, for,$5800 A NEW .FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it for$6300 A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1 st ward, all modern, fullyjnsulated. forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modern) garage, all up in good condition, deep freeze included ot. ------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- $9500 5 ROOMS ond both. 1st word. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room ond modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage ond cement drive for$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment, doing on excellent business, in o good loca­ tion * ।“““ ““ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$9,000.00 30 ACRES on pavement (M-37) south of Hastings for ($2,100) or 50 acres facing pavement for $2,500) or both parcels for $4,200 real close to town. FOUR ROOM house and large lot on East Mill St. $1500 TRAILER on comer Mich, and Grand Streets will sell for$1600.00 OIL STATION in Middleville, tanks and equipment, a nice well built clean one in a good location on Main Street--------------------------------------------------------------- !$6,000.00 TWENTY FIVE ACRES in Carlton Twp. has 6 room house, water inside, wired for electric stove, attached garage, chicken coop, tool shed. 9 acres good muck. 4 acres seeding, good fences. Want to trade for 5 or 6 room house in Hastings. FIVE ROOM. new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37, all mod­ em, a swell place for$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and water. 2Vi acres Ipnd in Castleton, a good house, good roof. etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom, down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for $6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room ond kitchen and bath not quite finished for$5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home forZ_____$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom.. living room, dining room, kitchen, for---------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small fiouse, new roof, new floor, new plaster job. nice spring on it. between Hostings and Middleville, for$2,500.00 25Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for$4,000.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., a good one, with ten room house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, corn crib, garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for:___________________________________ $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up, has blower on furnace, all modern, well insu­ lated and garage, for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice born, large lot. all for$4,725.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th ward in new part of town, for 1 16 lot$1500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for _______________________________________________ $7,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has bath com­ plete. close in. garage, for--------------------------------------$4,500.00 A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, grocery ond meat market doing a very good business, member of a chain with good buying powers, modem home, store bldg., fixtures and stock complete foryc^—,$13,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE ot Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, bath ond dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway$5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very well known, producing form, two sets of buildings, bams nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at$22,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it, fully insulated, has a garage :---$5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. two bedrooms up and one down, large hall up, living room, dining room, kitch­ en, has stool (new furnace), nice basement born for pncoge .ful] lot. priced at _---------------------------- *.--------------$6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, .oil burning furnace, gas burner in basement to dry clothes, water softener, complete bath down for $7200. * A NICE COTTAGE and two lots ot Eagle Point on Jordan lake, a lot of furniture and two boats$6500 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has b nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water head­ er, new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for$3500 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 !• t APRIL 8, 1948 To Install New Barry Bypaths j Present Program Now Manager of ______ -By Jane Cameron------- 1 Nashville Plant VFW Officers ‘School in Action’ "School In Action" will be held HI chufni, at the B. O. Here comes the Bypaths, dona In pencil at the Thornapple-Kellogg school because nobody can read my hen in Middleville tomorrow evening starting at 8 o'clock. tracks in Ink. Velly. vtlly aolly. but atiov we afler w* finished tlx* Uw last last week's week's .j Th« program will Include numbers release, and started on a feature | by the Junior band, a phonics demartlcle, something bangsd us in the j onrtratlon by second grade students, face We Instantly laid it to Russia, "beginning to read" by the Kind erbut Jezebel was minus her "H.~ and «*rt«n pupils, a reading lesson by I the missile turned out to be THAT. ■8r*oe members, a fashion show i W. eouldn t Ond . Rralnjwn he- »>, »• science by — eighth plul, «> w. k. u> UnOer- 1—~ demonstration -------- — >•••• wood private ward, where she 11 graders and some musical numbers probably being treated like an by second grade pupils. Donald Dowsett of Maple Grove, who has been foreman on the night shift in the Lathe department at tlie Bliss plant In Hastings tlie ; part year, Monday morning took over the Standard Stamping plant 1 at Nashville as genera] manager. Mr. Dowsett and family came to Maple Grove from Detroit. Mr. Dowsett Is replacing Ward Butler, who had been the manager of the plant for a little over three years. Previous to that Mr. Butler outcast, "which serves her right I'm served as f.ccrcliiry-trcasurer. I The Standard Stamping plant moved lo Nashville the Fall of 1942. Folkales, don't, oh don't bum . Lyle Shaeffer, of Charlotte, was the president and manager. In SeptThey are the richest possible source capitalized, and John Myers ot Battle of humus. Pile them on the garden, Creek became manager. A short cover with boards, and Immediately time later Mr. Butler look over. before plowing, spread them and About 17 are employed at the plow under. They encourage earth company at the present lime, and worms, and earth worms are the two shifts are working five days best soil-builders we have. The a week. They are making automo- leaves can also be planted and chopped in the soil under your Mr. Butler's plans for Ute Immed­ shrubs and trees. Using them in iate future are indefinite. a compact heap 1* better yet. Rob. Hendershott Named President Here Thursday Newly elected officers of the Leo A. Miller Post No. 3336. Veterans of Foreign wars, will be installed here next Thursday evening at an open meeting, the same night the Ladles Auxiliary will install their new offi­ cers. it was announced thia week. The new officers Include Ellis A. Kelley, commander; Charles Blair, senior vice commander; Junior Welfare. Junior vice commander; Ben Wade, chaplain; George Keeler, surgeon; Adelbert Cortright. Judge advocate; Willard Gardner, adjut­ ant; Walter J. Lewis, quartermaster, and Wesley B. Webb, service offi­ cer. Emerson Cairns will be install- Ralph Burroughs u trustee for two years and Richard Brower as trustee Of Merck & Co. Thumday. April 29. a Family Robert J. Hendershott. former Night Is scheduled to be held. Hastings resident, was promoted Movies will bo shown after the din­ from vice president and managing ner which will itart at 7 pm. director lo president of Merck and Funeral Rites for George Campbell Held on Tuesday meeting, according to Feb. 7 Issue. The Gazette, of Montreal. Canada. At the same meeting, approval Another encouragement to earth­ worms fren,bjL046 worms is is dutim burled garbage. garbage. Gladys Gladys Tabor was Uw first layman advocate' "tMbUv.dn2S*M of Uiis procedure, and I've found ‘ Funeral services for George Camp­ It to be one of the best roll builders' bell. who waa born In Sandtuky yet. Eggshells and all kitchen waste. Tt county. Ohio. April 15. 1868. and a re&ldcni of Barry county for the past 48 years, were held at the Wallfourty tertarSs ‘ ^l10 produce streptomycin in com- dorff-MacArthur Funeral home al ’ "The show must go on." but II will formerly best areo. . | merclal quanUUes, thus duplicating 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burla! go on without Jerry Kent, a Junior, Something worth knowing-My P^Uwho developed chicken pox over Mr. Campbell, one-time employee the weekend. of the Hastings Table company, the The juniors are scheduled to pre­ refusing to pick up dirt. I bought' * Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair sent the three-act comedy 'Tattle­ and E.W. BILm, died at the home tale'' in the high school auditorium citiner. it seems incredible that a ” of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Heckart. Friday evening of this week. There at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon after are 20 members In the cast, and difference in performance. । UcCC/ffsc an extended illness. Mrs. Olllh Hamilton Is directing. He is survived by two daughters. After Jerry developed’lhe chicken Mrs. Clara LaHominedieu and Mrs A fine. 100% American lady, when pox. Mrs. Hamilton, with only three confronted with any of the current Heckart. both of Hastings; five grand John Decker, aon of Mr. and Mrs. children and two great grandchild­ more rehearsals, has given Julius ■ whispers" against negroes. Catho­ Maurer the part. Julius, who had lics. Jews or prominent people, al- Ard Decker of Route 1. Naahville. ren. has been selected by Barry County another part, is In turn being re­ Agricultural agent, Loren 8. Arm­ placed by Forrest Parrott. with this: “Do you know. I've found Others In the cast arc Margaret that the people who start these bruster. to become a Barry county Welhl as Patty, the tattletale; Wil­ tumors are really uninformed, and milk tester. John. 17. and a senior ma Cobb as Mrs. Blaine, her mother: the rumors are without truth." I'm thia year, will attend Michigan State Charles Frith as Mr. Blaine, her going to try to do likewise, instead college for a two weeks' course be­ ginning Monday. April 13. He win father; Sue Rascy os Isabel, her of flying of! the handle at them. I. then return to the local school to older sister; John Sullivan as Artie, l complete his work and graduate her younger brother; Irvin Travena with his class. as Tod, her boy friend; Marcelyn Strow as Ida May. her girl friend; I Nashville has two other yoking Julius Maurer as Paul Cummings, nn Ik . ZT li men 1,1 work. Darrell Avery. a young editor; Dun Langham a.< Mr. Nixon, the high school princi­ pal; Mary Jean Curtis as Mra. Nixon, "Strlckly Fbrm.il." a three-act ■ his wife; Joan Prudden as Miss comedy, will be presented Friday j Wiggam. a teacher; Wendell Smith evenlug. April 18. by members of’ Buy U. S. Saving* Bondi as Walt Kennedy, a detective; the Delton High school ScotoT class. The play will be given in the school1 Aungst as Monica and Forrest Par­ auditorium. rott as Barney, three high school The cast Includes: Jane, who friends: John Dowsett representing hasen't a date for th* dance, Mar-, the students, ol the high school: Jorie Grinage; Sally, her best friend.* Viola Barman as Mrs. Lorimer, pres­ Jean Treadway; ^gnea. the maid. ident of U>e Woman's dub; Roberta Virginia Sallk; Andrew Cutler, Shaw as "Quiz." a reporter: Ken­ Jane's father, Gordon Dulrterhof; neth Furlong as Mr. Whittaker, pres­ Nettie. Jane'* mother. Charlotte ident of the school board: Kenneth Barnes; Mr. Ahem, a neighbor, I iNubey as Mr. Blxley. a business Robert Harper; Jim. Sally’a boy, man; and Delores Krebs a* Hetty friend, Orrin Bliss; Rose Tilton, . Heaton, of the radio. who gets the mump*. Jackie Geiger. | | There will be specialities between Mrs. Tilton, her mother. Nadine Bidslcy; Josie Tilton, her kid sis-. ter, Lok Bliss; Sroy. who likes to put the shot, Richard Smith; ■ Red Cross Leaders George, whom Jane Is sweet on. Attend Conference James Garrett; Marcia, a triple ■ Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Red Cross threat from New York. Pat Cham­ chairman for Barry county, and berlain; Andy Collins, a girl with Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sec­ ideas. Mary Lou Tobin; Marilyn, retary. were to attend a Camp and who is after Klroy. Elaine Bourdo. । Hospital meeting at Fort Custer and Lt. Cunningham, Kenneth 'yesterday afternoon. They were to Hermlaett. 'report contributions of 127 dozen cookies, one reading machine, three Fox Bounties Up cartons of comic books and magaState fox bounties were up again । zines, two dozen pairs of tennis slightly last week, to Ml, costing and 58 hours of service given by the conservation department 81.­ 906. local Gray laullea. Show Goes On In Nashville Despite Chickenpox Case John Decker to m*k' ,“h • Rename Dill Rrirrv Fy Cn Milk Te»ter CBS, COMPOUND SWINGS PHARMACY WEEK * SPECIALS * Take a full measure of quality, combine it with daily low prices—andjthere you are . . . DEPENDABLE SAVINGS on health needs. You save safely because pharmacy is the very heart of our business and the ethics of our pro­ fession govern every department of our store. Squibb Milk of Mognesio _37c (12ox.size) ...----------------------79c Squibb Aspirin (200) ------------_98c Stearns Cod Liver Oil (pt. size) -98c Sarsaparilla (Spring Tonic) -. Ora Denture Cleaner 49c (Plate Dish Free) Kontrol Tooth Paste (1 free with purchased one)------ 50c Dia-Bisma Antacid Powder----------- 59c O-Jib-Wa, qt. size.----------- --------------- $3.79 Peckham's Croup Remedy (Children) 50c Johnson's Throat Mizture (Internal Use) ------------------------------- 50c Solution 77 Antiseptic, pt. size----------- 59c Limbering Oil (Muscular Soreness) .25c 1.00 Zonite----------------------------------------- 79c 1.00 Lysol......................................... ....98c 1.00 Mogitcx Bubble Shampoo (Cats and Dogs) 1.00 Repelitex -79c (Dogs away from furniture) _59c Sergant's Pine Oil, 12 oz.--------- „ r 90 Delton Seniors Io Present Comedy GENERAL FARM QUIZQUESTION. What b the greatest single cause af farm fires? 6N0 MAKI SURI ’Hrt VOUR1 is tOUIRRED SAVING r WI,H LABOR r Ll c D Al dial i” S3 WKZO . w ■ PMONt Illi HA8SIM** MakeYourDreamsComeTrue! A CHARMING CO I I AGE on a shady street... a house complete with picket fence ... a recreation room in the basement... A modern kitchen and bath . . . d spacious living room ... a colorful gardenAll may be yours . . . but you must do more than dream. ,1Mt SAVING ACT NOW-Bring your drdams to us, and let our friendly coun­ selors help you moke your plans for "That Home of Your Own." TIRES! DEEPER CLEATS CUT FUEL COSTS Home ‘Building Loans Are Available BITES DEEPER SELF-CLEANM6 EASIER RBNC - MEAT ER COMFORT You Do Not Need to be a Bank Depositor RESISTS CUTS ANO BRUISES To Qualify for a Home Loan in this Bonk. HASTINGS CITY BANK i ESTATE 'OKER FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 "Sixty Yean of Conlinuoiu Service" PHONES. 2105 - 2103 • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1948 'What’s the Score’ Theme of All-Sports Bust Tonight [Parents, Fans lo^ Sportsmen Meet Honor Lettermen Monday to Hear Wt Annual Banquet AlaskanTraveler Tlie Odd Fellows hall 1* expected Chase Blasts 5o7 tn I*, WiTwL.l Former All American lo night lor Uie regular April meeting ‘ *<*ive Main Talk; Koger ut the Barry County Sportsmens club with Uie appcaiance here of ■ f 5 bports Kepreaenlcd Ftj; Rl-h. ot ll.e . | “What* the Score" is the theme ' ' ■■ > •• • ■ ll ■ liar Uie Second Annual Ail-bparu :.;•*> al.d Will M I lliilst to be held tnu evening in me JHgn School gym m which parenu who will talk on Ibouor inc wearers ot me uiue o; his trips into lOuid who have reprcsviiiea uieir Alaska und me |acno>)l in basaciMii. lootuan. truce. Ontario - bush." Monday's meet­ ing u. Stan.a to u.s Uie yell icauer* ana mniMigur*. Banner ana tugn acnixu oiuccs. A >paru menu u scncauivu to fol­ low tue regumr dinner wmen wui Iwgcr wiswcu, Baxon buoa.cr ana laruwr scnoui ouara uicuioer. u bulcu a* uie scute ai-cpcr ana Ute Higa bcnout Mxieile »ut sing cur­ ing uu! nr»t "time out. ' .. . _ ...................... i.rt Athlr-tie Lpach AHUrti wpl •jiincJi iui Ujt “score maxcis. ne*»u oas*L.I ball ana Ba*eoati Uoacn uc» u umg will-give use ' up on io oe iuiwwcu । by tue maui auurtsa ol Uie cvenmg to be glVcu oy “Mixe wary, loiuici laud .luog-umc wcsteni aticmgan college uUilcuc man. sAU of me mgh senooj lettermen will be honoree ut the event — 16 Irum the 1947 baseball team. 20 fnftn last year's track squad. '25 irom I last Fail's football squad und 14 1M7-48 eagers. Cheer leaders Caro) rCMtidygar, Betty Patten and Bonnie fftagleton will also be honored as will Reynolds Cordes. Cliff Dolan I aod Robert Seay, managers. ^Arrangement* liave been made to ! accommodate 300 paying guests but njnre Hastings boosters will have to igjtain ducats today 11 there is to be a. full house. Members of the Reserve squads will also be guests at the affair throui h the courtesy oT an unnamed donor who paid the freight. I The fete is spmutored by the HnsI tings High Athletic association. IF GolfSeason Opens A uspiciously; Hole-in-One, New Pro Rich, wtui El­ wood "Woody" Phil Rieh Bachelder and Al Weber, founder of the Cheboygan Observer, last Spring flew into me Ontario back-country on an explor­ atory and lulling trip and Monday he will allow 1.000 feet of the 2.0OOmile air trip. meh will also show his 2.000-fuot colored talkie known as “Alaska Adventures" which give* a view ol the tnp he made into the territory in the Fad ol 1946. He spent Utree months Uutrc al that ume The movies include numerous types of wild game including mounUun sheep. caribou, moose, bear .'nd several types of AUsxan birds like the ptarmigan, the salmon runs, farm colony in the Maumuka valley and the actual shooting of a grlzzlj. Monday s meeting wul be presided over by Don Siegel, new president ol the club. Only Red Pines. Jack Pines Left Phil Frandsen, 21, Gets Ace on No. 5; Wells Takes Over To Put Toolers In Tie for Second with Keim chare blasting a 38T series, the Tool Room forged up Into a tie for second place in the E W. Bliss bowling league Friday night Just four games out of the first place slot held by the Mill depart­ ment The Tool Room took nil three game* from Side Floor while the Nitehawks, also in second, dropped the odd one to the Blasters. The Mill lads managed only to take the final In other matches. Assembly took a |>air Irvin Shop Office, Production snagglcd three from Uw Foundry and Consolidated whitewashed Stores Records. him honors for Uie evening while Shannon had the high individual game. 216. He finished with a 538 total. L Foster picked up a 535 with Lathe. Ken Stamm rolled a 621 with the pace setters. Harry Young got a 501 with Production and E. Miller snuggled the same/total with Con­ solidated. Lee Adair spiUed a 202 with Con­ solidated and Foster a 201. Audry Kuchan with 156-155-131 was high for the gals with a- 442 total. Tlie standings: r«u=4rr The golf season—both social and on the links—opened auspiciously at the Hastings Country club as the directors were hosts last Thursday evening .to a dinner-bridge and then Sunday morning about 11:30 Phil Frandsen. 21. dropped in a hole in one on No. 5 using a No. 8 Iron for the first ace of tlie season. With several balmy days already behind, club directors were confi­ dent nf an outstanding season UiU year and the new pro. George Wells, took over April 1 succeeding George Davis, proprietor of the Recrea­ tion bowling alleys who this golf season will serve at the new Willow Brook course at Lake Odessa. Stag on April 15 There were four or five four­ somes on the. links Sunday morning and afternoon and golfers are ex­ pected to be forsaking alniiat everyUnng else from now on. Scheduled competitive events will probably get underway early next month and the Initial Stag party will be held on April 15 instead of tonight. Club President Dwight Fisher announced Uiat the Stag was being postponed to give club members a chance to attend the Hastings High All-Sports bust which will get underway in the gym tonight at 6:30. Sunday was Phil Frandsen's sec­ ond Ume out this season. Home from Uw Unberalty of Michigan where he is a liberal arts sophomore. Phil played nine on Saturday and Sunday went around with Clayton “Brandy" Brandstetter—who accom­ plished the kame fete on Thursday mornlng the first week in June, 1946. Phil used a No. 8 Iron and dropped Uie ball about a yard and a half in front of the eup. It rolled in. No. 5 is 138 yards and a par three. He finished the nine in 46—10 over par. Brondistetter used a No. 7 iron to make his ace. Other members of Phils party btcluded his father, Einar, and Chet Hodges. Phil is a graduate of Hastings High. Class of IMS. and was discharged from the service in Dec . 1946. Women's Club to Sponsor Campers, Donate New Boat Slots in Women’s Loop as End Nears Andrus Service Middleville Tops Dave Goodyear rolled one of his best scries of the year Thursday night to lead the Commercial league entry bearing his name to three straight games over a pre­ viously hot crew representing An­ drus service to slash their firstplace margin as the second plate Hotel Hastings crew blanked State Insulation. ' Middleville D-X picked tip two games from Studebaker, Walton's took a pair from Woodland, tlie Trio did the same to Middleville Cream­ ery and Burkholders dropped NewRoy Hubbard even hud a good total last week, posting a 203-172-IB2 to follow Goodyear who put to­ gether games of 201-244-160 for hl* top total of 605. R. Rom spilled a 223-561. Bill Hackney got the' same with a 200 high game,. George Davis rolled 551, Keith Chare 544. Fran­ cis Goggins 543 and Harry Long 537. TEAM W L Pci 30 ported. Troops nartfctpating include Troop No. 50, Delton, with four' patrols; Troop 1D&. Dowling, two patrol*: Troop 73 and 107 of Hastings had two patrols each; Troop 108. Middle­ ville. two patrols; Troop SM». Lake Odessa. one patrol; Troop 104. Free­ port. two patrols; Troop 100. Wood­ land. two patrols, nnd Troop ITT. Naahville. one patrol. LITTLE WHITE PLACE you 24-POINTd WANT TO SAVE MONEY State Insulation Wins 3, Shove SEE US Pet Milk Down 1 Hastings For All the Family by BUILDING & LOAN MINNESOTA WOOLEN of Duluth, Minn. .1 s s o c i a t i o n LEE Member F. II. L. IL SPffDY" ADAIR Local ReprMORtotivc Phone 758F11 Phone 2503 \x— CO. UAftiNGt MOTOR SALE^ State Insulation knocked Pel Milk down into fourth place in tyxroation No. 2 standings last week when they snatched three games from the formerly “hot" team an<l Angelo'* moved a game closer to the first-place English outfit by taking the last two games. Merl's took three game* from Blue Ribbon dAiry. Bob Murray. State Insulation, and Hazen Gray. Pet Milk, shared series honor* for the night as both posted nice 505 totals, Gordon Crother* rolled 480 with Insulation. Ken Stamm 462. Joiinny Hopkins 444 and Walt Stanley a 420. Merle Haines got a 481 with Pet Milk. Dorr Cain's 472 was high lor Angelo's, followed by Bill Groat';. 4B2. "BaMy” Bennett rolled a 486 Jar. Eniihsh. In the other match, • Merle z-,, ....Ov.,11 chanced a 473 with Campbell the Service team, while the high series with the dairymen was 430. HASTINGS TIRES *122 JateF!1? ABOUT A Dr&CPEAANCY SPARK PLUG DIVISION Manufacturing Hastings Company VALUE! XPHILCO /RADIOS /REFRIGERATORS (FREEZER CHESTS GENUINE MAC-O-LAC PAINT-VAjlNISjH and ENAMELS Wa carry everything you will need for your spring 5i»ir. — PAINTING — House Paint (outside) Semi-Gloss (interior) _ Flat Finish (interior) _ Screen Enamel_______ Varnish -.3.95 gal. __ 4.25 gal. ..3.55 gal. ___ 65c qt. — 1.45 qt. ENAMELS in gal., qt., pt., 1 pt., & 1 pt. HEADQUARTERSMAC 0-LAC PAiNTSENifltti WNIJHli LAWN MOWERS All Steel Rubber Tires Wood Handle e 1 A95 I w easy terms GARDEN HOSE Feet *595 . 25 Ftrr »325 50 LAWN RAKES M 1948 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR SET «QQ:o (my Mrm* ■ W 1948 Philco Comole RADIO 119’5 up 1.50 down 10” 8” RECORDS while they last CAMP STOVE 2 Burner____ 8.95 2 Burner___ 12.95 3 Burner ...15.95 RECORDS RECORDS 2.POINT INSPECTION .nd Come in and Hear the Latest SALES A ill *eUing experience helpful but not MARKS CREDIT WEEK AGM BngHste • -. MOTOR SALES ALLIS CHALMERS SERVICE Victor, Decca, Columbia and Others <VISIT OUR RECORD DtPARTMfNTta | Good Conduct Medal B HASTINGS MOTOR SALK '2 ‘20 tA\T STATE VtQEET RRUNSWiqf Gasoline Lanterns COMINC. DOWN TO SEE f&end i Qui/ry 4 095 IO Schools Conducted by the Allis-Chalmers Factory Com- principally - MAR Record Players Our Mechanic* Ara Trained In All-Crop Harvester Manufacturing I Portable ^21'7.. llnllnp . j ' Smart Wearables 9 Stebbins Bldg. ECK-UP SALESMEN WANTED Newly elected officers of the E-BI. who will assume their respective positions next fall are: president. JJd. Jurgensen, of Delton; vice president. Lawrence steenwyk. of Woodland; and secretary-treasurer. Marvin TenEUhof, of Nashville. HARVESTER.. For That Home of Your Own- That's Our Business! Thc annual Eaton-Barry-Ionia Field day will be held on Monday. May 10. al Johnson field in Hast­ ing* The track events will be run off with all the schools of the league participatingThe play-off foil the baseball championship will be held in Che aftenioon with the -winner of the Ea*t section, composed ot Lake Odessa. Vermontville. Sunfield, nnd Nashville, playing the winner of the West section composed of Delton. Middleville, Freeport and Woodland. Official scorer for the track meet will be Bupt. AA. Reed of Nashville. Otflclal starter will be Principal R F Dunnavan of Delton with Prin­ cipal J. Gordon Williams of Wood­ land as announcer. Each school will be responsible for one track At Lake-0 Rally Nine troops were represented Thursday with 16 patrols at the annual Spring Boy Scout Rally at Lake Odessa attended by about 150 person* In which Dowling* Owl troop took two first places and Middleville's Eagle patrol took one and shared another with the Nash­ ville Panther patrol from Troop ITT. Ed Storkan. activities'chairman, rtqxwted that Middleville took first place in the First aid competition white Dowling won the fuxz *tick relay and the leaf identification LumiKuuuiL raiuiucvinc and nua Nashna_sncompetition. Middleville ville sliarcd the ••excellent" award tn the compass cotnpeUtlon*. ' Time did not permit completion Is What You Need OR In City May 10 Goodyear Posts 605, Team Drubs BIDS OU* INSURED CABS Baseball Playoff A new riding club called The Circle B will meet at Gode Gardner's home. 711 E. Grand street Monday al 8 pm. and anyone interested in horses and "a good time" is welcome coming season. Bate King. director. to attend, sponsors of tlie organiza­ tion have announced. The club is planning a horse show for this year, picnics and riding parties. Young riders have already started pracUcing for their part In Uw show but more are needed. HOME-COOKEf) REAIS HOME LOAN E-B-I Track Meet, .Members of the Hasting* Wom- With sales bf young pines for OMMUdMad 56 Storm Bocoti reforestation already exceeding 2.­ BLIBSTEBS 855.000. the conservation depart­ ment's forestry division reports its stock at the nursery available for spring planting ha* been reduced Mld4lsvUl« D X to two classes—50.000 two-year old seedling red pines and 200.000 twoyear old jack pines. host to the rally. woodland . . Ninety per cent of this spring's orders are going to farmers, who are planting the trees for timber production, windbreaks and control With just three more weeks to go. leaders in the Women's Bowling The new pro. Wells, 27. is the league held their positions Monday WANT A TREAT? son of Morey Wells, who both were Cancer is found tn ail forms of evening a* the pace-setting Viking introduced to club members at the corporation took the first two irom life, plant and animal. Elwood Insurance, Bonnet <5t Gown opening dinner last week. Wyils took two from the Mfg. company served four years as a pilot with and Strnml look a pair from Trio the Air Transport command and before he entered the Army he wa* cafe. . Jerry'* Grocery whitewashed the Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious Coffee shop lassies, the Banner Young Golf company in its Chicago I dropped two lo'Parmalcc’s and Ice office.. HOME MADE PIES Although Un* U hi* first Job as a •<t Fuel picked up the last two from i professional golfer. Wells "grew up" oiaie iiiKumiivii. ... State Insulation. .. •■ ‘ ...................... ( Irene Davte burned the lanes with in the golf business as his TaUier a sizzling 212 top game and a dandy has been pro at Cascade Hills at 527 series, followed by Avl* Gaskill Grand Rapids for about 27 year* Stop in Dowling at the 1 with a 481 and Sally DeWeerd with Wells Ls a par golfer. .He has charge 477. J- McAllister, a Strand sub, of the concessions, conduct* the Pro snatolrd a 187 second high game-shop, gives adult lessons and will 178. conduct free calfimt golfing lessons for the and Joe Parcell followed with “ ” • ’'induct i young sons and daughters of the The team standings: Fet. club members. He is married and With the Big “Eat” Sign Vikins Corp . ’!!! has l*° children. i i Davis will take over the 2800-yard Strand j»o nine hole course at Lake-O. located .si* just outside the vtllage limits. It as! Lr-scheduled to be ready for play .(loiabout June 1 The greens on the •tic,course were planted last Fall and ■;*'1 are reported progressing better than ;□(>» expected. Tlie fairways arc in good {shape and. with the building of the iters und sand traps, u complete j course will be available. Vermontville Hi ■ Davis iiad been pro here for the Schedules 9 Tilts (______________________ for your ALL-CROI •past two seasons. He formerly workCoach Robert Gllena. Vermont- cd with Joe Koval at thi Orchard ville. has announced the following I-ake Country club, near Dearborn. , and wOh with w Will Robinson atl the I baseball schedule: "* R o’’,"»on " April 16. Woodland, at Vermonl- ■Often Lake Country club. villa; April 20. Potterville, away; ! April 23. PottarvUle. at Vermont­ ville; April 27. Nashville, away; April 30. Sunfield, at Vermontville; May 4. Lake Odeasa. at Vermontville: May 7. Sunfield, away: Muy 10. Field Day al Hastings; May 14. Woodland. Leaders Maintain Qaicker Service Circle B Riding Club Organized Dowling Scouts, TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE 2<9j7 • The Good Conduct Medal wa* T® awarded Duane A. Gtellup. nretmn. first, class. USK. who te now aerv| Ing his thlr* snUstment Duane te ■■f ' the son of 'Mra. Ethel Gallup of '1011 E. 6la|p street who received |W1 ■ the above news front him last week. ■1 I Duane, who was 17 when he joined I the Navy had attended the Hasting* M r High school up until tpne of enlist■ inent. He Is stationed In the In■ ' <1 us trial department. Naval Oper- 5 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS is* PHONE 2S24 VOW MONEY BACK IF YOl/RE NOT SATISfItD �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1948 Charlotte, Greenville Here Tuesday to Open Seasons Bliss Moves Into 3-Way Tie for 2nd In Recreation No need to shop around. Come to building head­ quarters first for all your repair or- remodeling needs. ALUMINUM ROOFING 5-V AND COR­ RUGATED 6 FT. TO 12 FT. LENGTHS Foundation Waterproofing Masonite Tile Board Plain Temp. Masonite GOING TO REMODEL? Various Sizes 1 8" thick Metal Mouldings Steel Casement & Steel Utility Sash Medusa Cement Lumber, Sheathing and Dimension, Valley Tin, Metal Roofing Edge, Roof­ ing nails and Mulehide Roofing. FHA I TERMS WAILABLE Also In Stock— LANKY PLANKY is a copyrighted t rodemork awarded only to Lumber and Building Supply Dealers of unquestionable Reliability and Integrity. METAL ARCHES PLYWOOD GLASS Glazing Compound E.W. Bliss moved Into a tie for second place in the Recreation league Wednesday night when they whitewashed th* Ice Ac Fuel gong and Uie Strand slipped a bit In their tint place slot when they dropped two games to the Piston Ring. While Products stayed right with the second place outfits by blanking Leonard's hapless aggregation. Dave Goodyear spilled the top total for the evening, starting with a 207-199-171 to finish with 577 x* anchor man on the Piston Ring squad. Don Siegel rolled a nice 108-519. Bill Ayres got a 507 but Davis flubbed to a 457. Bill Hackney chalked a 201-212-569 and Hainc: a 544 with the Strand team. All of the Bliss lads were In form to post 500 series. Keith Chase finally got a decent total, 570 on a 215 top game. SUn Rivetl posted a 544. Clark a 524. Roy Shroyer u 214-515 and Dutch Drew* 505. Les Hawthorne rolled 200-541 and Charlie Florla 516 with the Icemen. Homer Smith rolled a 200 initial game and then slipped but finished with 501 and the only good score with Leonards. Abbey rolled a 210 and a 479 with While Products but Wilson had a 205 and a 490 series. The standings: / team w l P<‘ SUMS ............................. 85 it *41 MORE WITHOUT DIETING! 2 PANEL FIR DOORS stivaa. No Dialing. Serving FREE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE 80 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE ’’930 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Red Foxes Cost Yellow Jackets State 2 Million In Bounties Paid Battle Turkal’s Baseball Opener I At Johnson Field Inaugurating a Lettermen's dance which originally wu» scheduled to • entertain lettermen «<m the entire West Central coWoener. Saturday! night will be host *■'■*<» letter­ igan Academy of Science, st the men and 4* guests from Greenville, There will be plenty ot activity on University of Michigan, revealed the only other school site to accept Johnson fi*Jd Tuesday afternoon that county bounties from 1911 to the invitation which wus issued last; tor. m addition to the Charlotte­ 1946 totalled 8113442. Hasting* baseball game, tlie Green­ ville Yellow Jacket* will Invade the park to provide the first teat of the Ma*on for Coach Anton Turkal* thinclads who face a lough nineThe Lettermen'* dance U designed meet schedule. to increase sportsman* hip among IJttie is known of Greenville's atutuui. lh« Ycduw Jackets, count«d on last year as a leading con- I only on the athletic fields, or basket- Dirk Allrrding Slate*! For Mound Duties; Saxon* Travel to Ixiwell Friday « For Second .Tilt of Year Meet ol Johnson Field that two million dollar* in bountle* On Blur & Gold Slate; Brunch to Run Century The Charlotte Orioles will Invade Uie Johnson field diamond nezf Tuesday afternoon for the openini | bxscball game on the Hastings Hlgl ] school 1848 schedule. It will al« I be the first baseball contest to played by the Saxons on the beaut!-,:. Dowling Serves Notice to Central Michigan Clubs Dowling's baseball team served notice on the other clubs tn the Central Michigan Bnsebnll league that they »-ould be out to finish belter than third place this season with 14 men already on their roster which Manville Whitney, manager, reports Is “just a starter.'' The organization meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Vickery's land­ ing at Clear Lake and it was agreed that the diamond would be improv­ ed. Plans call for shifting the dia­ mond's location nnd making the left Held fence 280 yards from home bxM«. It Is also planned to clay the In­ field ond to move the mound now In back of first base to fill in west and south. A new grand stand will also be built. LLsted on Uie Dowling raster are Donald Drake, outfielder; Weldon Cqle. outfielder; Donald Doster, out­ field and Infield; Ralph Nyc. out­ field and pitcher; Morris Brandt, outfielder, (irst baseman nnd catch­ er: Duke Servin, second baseman and pitcher; Kenneth Jones, field­ er;. Darwin Swift, first bx-eman and pitcher; Eldon Houghtalin. catcher: Galen Newton, third baseman and catch; Russ Stanton, outfielder; Chas. Lowe, catch and first bxseman; Bob Wilbur, shortstop, and Leon Dunn, fire ball pitcher. To Stage May 30 Races in Hastings Members of .the Hastings Trotting Horse club announced yesterday that diractad. plans were undenMy for a Memor­ In AYDS clinical lasts. ial Day racing event to be con­ ducted on the Fairground track aiul that at lexst 20 horses would be 'entered In the May 30 event*. mc fa a /*u> uvwhe. Get AY DS at ooca. The Trotting club, organised sev­ Only 82.88 for a full 35-<lsy* urpply— possibly more than you will need. Your eral monllu ago. U composed of liorsemen and others Interested In promoting additional intero.t in Uie sport throughout Barry county. REED'S They also announced that arrange­ DRUG STORE ments have been made for use of the automaUc starting gate which is to make the Michigan Fair circuit UHs year. Forrest Johnson, speed superin­ tendent of the County Fair. Is presi­ dent of Uie club. PHONE 2515 ‘Orioles Here for Hastings High to Inaugurate New Lettermen's Dance Thindads in Dual iUstlnr* High's Varsity club. Buy U. S. Saving/ Bond/ FOR CompleteBuildingSupplies under for the West Central league’ crown which Hastings won in a I walk, took only third behind lonla.l The Wat Central meet will be held, here Muy 15. Coach Turkal. with Mime good weather behind him. reported this «ra*on ot competition as head Saxon track coach Tuesday Af­ ternoon when llastin** enter* Kiwanis 2 Team prr^roTahown to'date but would W/Jn6: P*»p l\Ls Q make no predictions on the strength , »y 111& llvl• Ills* *J ui his over-all squad. Tire team I will miss the outstanding services of 1 Ray Branch. Dick teldpaussh. ct. al., who graduated last year from the Klwante No 2. winning the final second best Class B outfit in the game in their match T»r*dav night Stade. with Kiwanis N<». 1. took the Rec­ However. Coach Turkal »tlll ha* reation No 3 Bowling crown bv a Bob Branch und Leland Christian-; co-caplaln*. NeU Will. Joe ff(Mn Kl„nl> N(l rt and a raft of other truckmen 3 (or hW Uce (n he 4UndlnR5 Hubert r.n be h.- counted r<n.nied on to tn pick nick UOI p)ar<_ w„nt Car who can up | points. Branch has shown up well which smiggled the odd one from tunning the hundred, covering the! Consumers who ended in Fifth, distance-in 104-with a slight breeze.’ ahead of Kiwanis No 3. He'll also run the 220. tn which hr's j B. A. LyBarker. Klwanls No 2 State Class B champ, and may al-1 anchor nun. came through with ternate in the high hurdles. ’ • HU last ball to give his mutes a Bob Smith and Dtck Clark ore three-p'n advantage. e»en though also slated for the century, a* is; he ItnLvhcd with a 117 score. Bub McWebb. Reynolds Cordes and II Winston Merrick bowled hls best I«iuie Neubert will compete in the game in a lang time. 202. but It 220 and Joe Hubert and Christlun- wxmiY quite enough lo top E. Beck's 206 which was high for the sen will run the high hurdles. Owen Thoma*. Bob Brooks and night. Bob O’Donnell took the award fnr Allan Rider *111 probably start in high average for the setmon, 164. the low hurdles, and Nell Will and Norval fisher will run the 440 or although Bill Hackney had a 173 but failed to quilify because of an quarter mile. Gerald Sanders, a insufficient number of games. In­ miler lost year, may start in thehalf-mile with Stan Pierce. Dick dividual game honors went to Alan Malcolm, with a 222; while Bob Taylor. Tom Feldpausch and Chuck Newton had second and third with Amiable. Milers include Denny 221 and 220. Franklin ''Ping'' Beck­ Payne. Ronald Oastcr und Henry with took the series award with his Gibson, all cross country men. nice 599. and Bob O’Donnell finish­ The half-mile relay team may ed with both second und Uilrd possibly include Will,- Branch. money with 585 and 579. Thoma* and M Sinclair. • Klwanls No. 1 had the blifh team Most promising high jumpers In- single game. 915,- followed by Car elude Sinclair. Hubert. Bill Porteu* Seal with 911. C*j Seal was lop* and Christiansen. Christiansen, the. for team series honor* with 2488. top pole vaulter, should be a certain M(1 a £ point winner; tut well as Hubert. Ki’Ini* No! i Carrigan und Newell Heath also o»*m»«ut« lixik good Bill Kruko and Dick IJntngton look good on the broad- kiwanih no. s Jump and Dick Groox Jaksec. Heath and Kingsley Boulch are putting the •hot. If th* weather Is bad. the meet will not take place. Title by One Game Landing Strips To Tie in Willi Program or, who died In Michigan In 1847 died Conservation department game of cancer. Tlie national average men who know the need* of prairie Is one out of every eight. . — i chickens and■ -• ahanrtalled grouse ore i going to assist tn selection of sites i for small plane landing strip* in northern Michigan. Survey* and preliminary engin­ eering on a score of such fields has been authorized by the .state board of aerorunn to encourage small plane trav in the northern hunting and fialu . t< rritory. Coach I<wl* Lang, who ha* beet»K Vorklng hU squad of about 40 tnen *lnce the weather cleared, has des»... Ignated the powerful right handerrt . Dtck Allrrding. a veteran of two;* gainst "the Oriole*. Bob Schrtnecsdl sophomore. Is slated to be behind; t1 TUMday’s game will be followed | by a UH April 16 at Lowell, theti'Ir.nl* will come here for the .firW1; West Central league game on April’-* 22. Tlie Saxons ure defending tltle^u holder*. Munday afternoon. In an Intra1-'”' squad game, the Varsity look the' Reserves. 5-2 despite AllerdingX? chucking three-hit ball for th6*’‘ youngster*. Pitching for the Var-'4 slty wu Jim Adams, a southpaW* who went three frames. giving up'! Candidate* for Hxtting* City base­ two hits, and Lennart, a right hand*'1 ball tram got down to serious bus­ er. hurled the fourth striking ouY | iness Sunday afternoon with a rela­ tively good turnout and Homer two men with his curve ball. Alter*” •Toot*'' Reynolds, manager, hx*- ding whiffed II of the 20 men facing'! announced that practice session* him but gave up six walks, four at I them In the first canto. He wair | would be held on the Fairground* every Tuesday and Thursday during wild but the umpiring wasn't tod1 ’“I the week starting at 5:30 and on good, cither.■ Coach Lang reported he waa weft.’ I Sunday starting about !;30, if satisfied with the progress of hi*1 weather permits Every man interested in working team in must departments, but that’ out for the learn, or Ju»t with the the Saxons were still weak at the team. U urged to du so. Jleynold* plate. emphasized, stating that every po-1 Witt) Bob Schriner behind th*'•Ition on the squad is wide open . plate. Ed McMellrn will probably be There was also a good turnout at first. Bub Smith —“ - ---------------------mlth ut nt second. " DouB*i at the baseball meeting held Friday Corrigan at short stop. ChudB-' night in the high school gym. Jacksec at third. Ken Smith IB left field. Frank Whitworth In cen«*> ter and Cecil Boyer in right field. Stan Pierce looks like the reserve' catcher. Dave Carrigan and Ron’ Nuah as reserve second basemen. ® i Ball Players to Practice Tuesdays, TIiudl, Sundays Nashville Track, Baseball Schedule The baseball schedule for the Nashville-Kellogg high school opens on April 20. when the team goo* tu Sunfield. The remainder of the schedule follows: April 23. Olivet, at home: April 27. Vermontville, at home: April 30. Dimondale, away; Muy 7, Lake Ode*m, at hottie; May IV Bellevue, away; May VI. Port­ land. at home. Tlie last two dates are only ten­ tative and will be changed to May 17 and 20 If possible, because of Ute senior trip and school picnic. Tile Nashville athletes are already practicing for their track events as weather will permit. The tentative track schedule includes: April 15. at Bellevue; Ajlril 24. Ha*Jin**« Relays; May 8. Mt. Pleasant Relays; and May 10. Field Day at Hasting*. High Attendance Slate park attendance that toppcs! 11,640.000 in 1947 will be tubulated till* year with the aid of four new automatic traffic counter*, the couA’rvalion department reports. Trout Fishermen Overlooking New State Trout Stamp T!u>u*ands of Michigan troul flrhcrmch preparing fur the seaac opening on April 24 appear- to ha item: the new 11 trout atom Among the first hundred stan buyers, stump collectors outnun berrd fishermen three to one. Residents and nonresident* alii must hove the stamp pasted < their regular licenses, as . du stamp, are pasted on hunting lice ms<. when they go out on tro lakes and trout streams April ! While fishing for brook, brown rainbow trout every fisherman rm have the stamp with him—with o exception The wife of the Been* resident angler may fish trout ft on her husband's stamp, as she tia e< for other Apccie* on her husbont license. . Revenues from the trout Star vatlun department exclusively Plan that naw home now. all type homes. We furniih complete new plans for trout stamps arc available at a FORMERLY 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems' BURKEY'S RADIATOR SHOP For JUST RECEIVED-CARLOAD Complete Red Cross Winter Swim Course Radiator Service ond Lawn Mower Sharpening KILN DRIED WHITE PINE 1 x 12 SHELVING pated every Tuesday night foe t post 12 weeks In the Barry Cour Red Cross swim course recen completed at the Kellogg You Building in Battle, Creek. W. Aim** BRING YOUR CAR TO US . . . Now Available! LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES SPRING CHECK-UP General Overhaul... Tune-Up Minor Adjuitments . . . Body And Fender Work ... WE DO IT BURKEY’S SERVICE Joyce Christiansen and Mia Lal Jean dalton arc to be Issued Beg of the course. Irregular attendan prevented os many progress certl pa ted. some FOR ALL! Radiator Cleaning, Repairing and Recoring DEKALB iotftBmrfn v nSy’*j«Tvvcw • Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Roofing. Saw Refitting Service Lawn Mower Service Imulitc Wall Board . . . Flatter Board . . . ird... Sheet Rock ... Lok-Joint Lath ... Fibre LLOY^UVER Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Gian Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . Lock Shingle* . . . Atbcito* Siding Shingle MANAGER Wl»d«<n . . . Roll Roofing. Flooring RUSS SMELKER I CORN NOW Priced to sell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. HYBRID SEED “Fix It Shop" Service SERVICE Phone 2515 WERNER MOTOR SALES 2>tSa/o • PhfMOuik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. See Us for Good Used Cars — HASTINGS PAUL AND FLOYD BURKEY | High Germinating Will Graded -Ill Ml TODAY- (Owners) 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 C. J. CHAMPION and SON DOSTIt �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1M8 PAOZ FOUR MSC Coach Talks NEW PLACE TO EAT I A t Cage Banquet odist church gave the Invocation. ATI Ca««^, and Verne Slout acted as master of /VU’otUTS IzlVC ceremonies Remarks by Rudle | Public Forum | Colored Visitors Robe rtG^Ttho’Xach. preceded Coach Alton Kircher, of Michigan tlie talk and masks shown by Coach State college, appeared in Vermontvilk Tuesday evening. April 6. as guest speaker for the Basketball Iowa this year has no length banquet held in the high school Hastings collection of All-Stars limit on panfish; Missouri has no' gymnasium al 7 o'clock. gave the Milwaukee Globe Trott-rs length limit on any game fuh. a good game last Thursday evening and netted about IM for future in­ dependent boslectball promotions but Uiey naturally lost tlie contest. But the score waa only 5fr-6i with litUe clowning. During the first half of the Uli Uie lead changed hands constantly with the visiting Colored stars ksding at the intermission, 3A-31. In the GRAND OPENING SUNDAY April 11th For Enarucl a Varnish Ude BELMONT Brand DOBE RANCH 4 Efficient Brushes Ec IW Bristles sterilized to straighten them and remove foreign tnab- At Junction of .M-43 ami M-37 SERVING DINNERS LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS SANDWICHES Quick-Dry Enatnri Gum Turpentine For lough, long-wear­ Age ing paint film . Lw brush marks! All colors. 35 Conic out . . . Bring the family anti enjoy your favorite food, prepared by your favorite cook Belly Murphy. Open-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY Enamel For Screens Belmont House Paint CIommI Mondays hides Wears well, and spreads beautifully. We’ll Be Looking For You well, O£c 00 Belmont; dries hard and prevents rusting. 4 f?< 'Black. IO MR. AND MRS. CHET SMITH Phone 7S7F2 BEN FRANKLIN You bet we have your garden needs from axaclias to zinnias and everything else that you might choose to make your garden the most promising one on your street. We specialise in quality, of course, because quality pro­ duces the best results whether it be in seed, garden tools or watering needs—you’ll find them priced right from A to Z at GOODYEAR BROS.! GARDEN HOSE Live rubber that re­ fuses to kink. A buy at— 6.65 To The Bdlior; Ou behalf of The Hastings Kiwanis Club. I wish to publicly ex­ LAWN MOWERS Sunday al Central School auditor- with rubber Priced at tired all All makes and types to fit your needs. wheals. ranges. See $3.20 Goodyear Bros, first. SPRINKLER CAN HEDGE SHEARS Galvanized, two gal­ lon capacity. Re­ movable sprinkler head. blades. Branch cut­ ter. Strong wood handles. $1.70 $2.75 CRASS SHEARS Mode grass. fit Blade Strongly mode tools to use. pick. 70c LAWN Take your K&B Supply Puls In ‘Sports BaP The K ot B Supply company, which since Jan. 1 hu operated the Slate street store formerly owned by John Dclnaay, this week was com­ pleting work on a new aporung goods department which is to be known as Bob it Woody's Sports bar. The department, with the counter formed in the shape ot a horseshoe with display shelves and racks for flahing gear, guns and other items behind it. Is built out of knotty pine. Robert Klevwn, manager, reports that merchandize will be In competitive price ranges. : The unit te the first major change When not in use it can be drained andhandled easily. CULTIVATOR If weeds, cultivates day. $16.90 $1.70 GQODYEAFTBROS HARDWARE PAR.M E 'a IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. - Ph On E SrUDE&AKCA. CAAS - APPLIANCES '110 1 AM D TAuCKS Rhone 2656 WILLYS-OVERLAND PRODUCTS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN W£ BtST INU[ljAT taiaod the Maple Grove Extension Hrutnni. * Friday, Mra Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Olive McIntyre intended the Birthday Club at the Mrs. Peter Larners and children ut ITS A FACT: From cm* toeoeel IGA kestoex Use that sells for less. guests of Hie Harvey Cheeseman's. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baxton and tbn former's mother. Mrs. NU-MAID OLEG ed at Ray Ostratbs and Harold Gray's. Saturday afternoon, and Sam Buxton's. Sunday. * Mrs.. Dorothy Huffrriau called on Mrs. Belle Hoffman. Sunday, und that with Mr. and Mrs. William Warner. * Harold Ifagemeyer of Stendale. Indiana, spent a week with Arden Harper. Arden went home with biin. They met-'hnd were friends while in service. * Monday, XJr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and fam­ ily moved into their home In the village which they had bought recently.' ★ Mr. and Mrs- Robert I Born and son. Philip, and Mrs. Christina Groxinger were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westerly and Harbert spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * "Sir. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge anBufiupliy of Eugene Reuther Suntleld were Sunday dinner Jeanette. day dinner guest with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hchaibly were in Ann Arbor, Monday. * M« COMBINATION GARDEN TOOL Hastwsfs, Mkh. STANDARD OIL seated the lesson, "Meals Made Easy." * The Maple Grove Hos­ pital Guild met Wednesday evennlng with Mra. Olive McIntyre. After the business meeting two dozen babies nightgowns were rip­ ped apart to make into four year size gowns. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeaeman attended the funeral service at Vermontville Tuesday for the in- sing were supper guests Friday Harley McMillen. Callers with Mrs. .Charles Hat­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Merle ton were Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and lleesor accompanied by Mrs. Rena Miss Olga Eckardt. Sunday afterBlake of Nashville and Mrs. Kr- non and Mrs. Cora Leffler. Montnond Williams of Hastings attend- Karl Fan! and Rodger. * Mrs. Cora AWhltuey and daughter, Mias Doris Whitney were Easter dinner ---------- KAISER-FRAZER in Lansing, Sunday, evening to Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman's guest. meet their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden, and family of William Vlllaga. who day and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mica' Olga Eckardt on Sunday * Miss Betty Fender of Battle afternoon. * Mr.~«nd-Mrs. Verdan Creek spent from Friday until Suu- Westerly. Byrun Westerly and MUa Betty Martin were Sunday after­ noon visitors with Mr. and Mra. Duncan and daughtaG- Diana, ot Cheater Hcsterly of Odessa. * Mrs. Lloyd Towns spent Thursday with her daughter, Mra. Gerald Gonyou. and Mrs. Jerry Halier. In the Schaibly of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ afternoon callers were Mrs. Fishday night and Monday with their Cotton und daughter. Mr. and Mra. mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Mrs. Lou Jennie Eddy of Hastings Wendle Baker of Grand Rapids. was a Sunday dinner guest with family of Freeport and Mra Clyde Mrs. Etta Smith. * Mrs. Will Gavttl of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Marie llucll of Bellevue. Gavitt of Portland were Wednes­ for Easter dinner at the home of day visitors with Mrs. Henry her non. Mr. and Mrs. DwighteFlsii- Schaibly. * Miss Irma Felchtlnger er. of HnMlngs. it. Mr. and Mra. of East Lansing spent the week cosy action. Only— $1.30 ROLLER ____ $13.25 Bumper Jock LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Robert Glllaspie and Mr. and Mrs. I Earl Shute with their famines Uie half. PtUlip McKeough, as us­ camo with gifts for a surprise re­ ual. brought down the bouse. A large minder to their parents. Mr. and crowd witnessed the program. Mrs. Ray Glllaspie. of thoir twenty­ ninth woddlag anniversary. Ice hand. Sharp blades, PRUNING SHEARS holds keen edge. Hydraulic nntnity-wide program. ern this year, was high point man for the locals with 13 pointe. John Hastings Kiwanis Club Coleman banged in 12. Patterson was tops for the Trotters with 23 pointe and Daughtry picked up 14. DUNHAM DISTRICT Coach Anton Turkal and YouUi Council Director Bob King handled । Chiton Glllaspie. Mr. and Mrs.' Mrs. Sharp, heavy shears that will do a fine job on trees and bushes. Self-locking. SPADES steal $(.95 Musical Trumpet Herns and daughter. 1.15 MORTON’S 9c 32' MORN COFFEE—lb. .. 39 TOMATO JUICE 23' MAXWELL COFFEE ... 54' TGARETTES m azo l a oIl ' Pint 29c 31c Frozen Foods Fresh Produce Fruits, etc. QUALITY MEATS 47' CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 15 EAGLE BRAND MILK ... 27 OXYDOL. TIDE, etc. 35 JOHNSON’S CLOCOAT Pint 59 49' 25' PADCV’C U A11 LI 3 complete VoodAfa^ Open Evenings 825 S. Hanover the $1.75 GRASS HOOK Handy for weeds ond toll to ---------------- $2.75 N. Michigan at M-43 and daughters, Carol and Kathy ,ot rr $1.69 ______ __ ________ Sealed-Beam Spot-light Bulbs ___ Top-e-car Carriers----------- the All-Stars gut the ball. Lewis Lang contributed his usual outstanding floor game and ac­ counted for 11 points. but Ken Lane. LAWN SPRAYERS self-shorpening Door Mirror______ ___________ __ Auto Batteries organization in Um prccentaUun ot Will Matthews al the HebMe fun the Sealed-Beam Adapter Kits_______ ______________ $4.45 up Back-up Lights________________ _ $2.49 Exhaust Deflacter_________________ __________ 89c SAVE YOUR NICKELS—FLINTY OF FREE PARKING WOODLAND 50 foot lengths. Gas - Oil - Tires - Auto Supplies fine perlormance, The flowers which ter Uw Globe Trotters moved taito on 8-polnt lead and maintained H dar­ ing the final quarter. The clasey visitors began clown­ ing early in Uie game but ft didn't appreciated. owners took o*er. Klevom is sec­ retary ot the Barry County Sports­ mens club and Bacheldcr Is oper­ ator-manager of the Hastings Air­ park. NEEDS] Open for Business Now Tough Contest Hurley McMillen. * Merlin the homo of her daughter, Wilma. In Detroit, has come to visit st tbo homo of her daughter, Mrs. Loren Hershberger. * Mrs. Cars Whitney and daughter. Mlaa Doris WhlUiey. entertained pa dinner gtscala Saturday evening. Mr. end Mrs. Cart Howitt, Mrs. Agnds HatritL Mra. fiarp acd family ’»»' weea «u fufe Utiuarack neighbor­ hood unrinwcst ot the village, w Harold Ycriy and Doh McMillen, who kpaiit the past week's vaca­ tion wHh the home folks, returned Monday to their schools at Ypailauil aud East Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roland Troxell ot Mason were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke. ★ Mr. aud Mrs. Law­ rence Faul and Mr. und Mrs. Clar­ ence Arnie and sons Jack and Gor­ don. were Bunday dinner guests with Mra. Chariea Rowlader of Grand Hopids. * Tho ttev. and Mrs- Max pvenshlro aud Mrs. Floyd Greiner were In Grand Rap­ Ids. Wednesday afternoon to vfaril Oatevpathlc hoasRal. Mra. Greiner day night and spent Thursday with Mrs. Gourgu Hulzengs'of Dutton. Calient with Mrs. Will Warner were Mrs. Cora Loftier on Satur- WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE TRAILER BUILDERS ESPECIALLY AND CABINET MEN SETTERS, MOULDERS FOR ASSEMBLY WORK Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 4)4 E. Mill Hastings �PAQI TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1MI SOUTHWEST RUTLAND LEGALS r, *K. zir,- NOTH Ivod aa4 FROZEN Ple^ Skelgas Home Froozer Provider Fine Foods with Economy With the Skelgot home freezer you can enjoy at low cost al hand the deliciouj game, fish and fowl from your hunting »a>pk.,r» orru|»tloa«l relish the flavor and nutrition of truly fresh fruits and vege­ tables. Save by buying food in quantity. bxhh/< CO. FhLM / Q Q Striata'L 00J ROAp COMMISSION Out Cancer is not an old penjm's dtettue. Cancer killed more ■Mich­ igan children under 20 last year than all the acute communicable diseases of early childhood combined. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Seasc. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship hour In the Pennou lluapital the l>art 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor Friday evening. Christian Endea­ Orville Hrvharilt ut Fine Lake. vor business meeting at the Earl Seaxe home. Tuesday evening. Apr. 13. prayer Orville Gray, Sunday noon, where, and Bible service at Uie home of Rex Talc and Darwin of Ypailan-1 they succeeded In putting out a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease. fire. Considerable damage waa,1 FIRST EVANGELICAt. ’ land. * Hugill Whittemore left done, but the family will still be for St. John*. Monday where he able to occupy the house. * Mr. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ha* accepted a pact, time job aa and Mrs. Chas. Pixley spent Sun­ 8:45 Sunday Church School. day with their son and family. Mr. L. P. Goa Company, he will ai«o 11:00 Morning Worship nnd Mrs. Rolland Pixley, near 6: 00 Youtfi Service of Christian Nashville. plemcnt und machinery firm. I Endeavor. Mr. aud Mra. Chaa. Whittemore 7: 00 Evening Service. A warm­ hearted, informal service with sing­ visited at Wm Whittemore'* tn Del­ ing and mualc predominating. An ton. WcMluesday. ♦ Mr. aud Mra.1 urgent Gmpel message will be RuhstII Whittemore called In the spoken by the Pastor. Tlie Melodr- Melvin Smith home, Saturday ttes. a Girls Quartette from Grand night. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Otla of Rapids School of the Bible will sing. Kalamnxoo. Wm Haven* of Routh Wert Rutland anil HoIhtI and Fred FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SKELGAS^-W' HOME FREEZER DEMONSTRATION & COOKING SCHOOL Subject^ "Are Sin. Disease. and Death real"? Sunday Service 11 am.. Sunday Sehoo! 9:30 a.m Wednesday evening service 7:45 The reading room in the church edifice to open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 lo HASTINGS * FREE METHODIST CHURCH D. Coxon. Pastor April TT. (0 a m. SufiBay School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pan. Bible Study 7:30 pan. W.M.S. Service 8 p.m. Evangelistic Service April 13. 8 pan. Young People Meeting April 15. 7:30 pan. Prayer Meeting Ki ways mid Mr. und Mrs. Orville i Ervhardt of Fine lake nnd Susie. Scott ut Lansing were Wednesday visitors there. * The 4-H Club night was held In connection with the community meeting Saturday1 night. A good alted crowd enjoyed Hie achievement program. * I fere’s Your Opportunity to hear 10: 30 a.m. Sunday School 11: 30 am. Morning Worahip April 14, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting • Hew to eave by use of • Skelgas Homo Freezer! No Obligations—Everyone Invited fft/DAy their vitamins and nutritive qualities. So many of our friends and customers have had ques­ tions concerning the use of home freezing equipment that we've arranged this special demonstration for you. You'll find it both educational and enjoyable. APril 16th 1:30 P.M Walt Disney * FUN AND FANCY FREE with Edgar Berten and Dinah Shore DOUBLE FEATURE Seven Key* to Baldpatc Vhllllp Terry and PUBLIC COWBOY NO. 1 starring Gene Autry FREE^FTS! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service PHONE Q/OQ Sl’iaeuJL 0 0 J FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. April 11. 1948 Worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor. "Courage For Our Day." Church School, 11:20 am. Intermediate Youth Fellowship, J p.m. ■' . , High School Youth F«;Uoi*h>p, 7 p in. | Workers conference, composed of , the officer* and teacher* of the ■Church Scliool. will meet in the Chtlrch office on Monday evening. Apni'lllth. at 8 pm. , The Official Board will meet In I tlie Church office on Tuesday even| inc. April 13, IMS. at 8 paiL Pickle Contract*. Attractive prices. For full information, contact one of our following agent*: Lambert Idema, District Manager - Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendalo 22343 FLOYD TITMARSH * Phone 3124 Nashville Agent far Hatting*. Nashville and Woodland C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT. MICHIGAN Odessa Pork & Beans _ Saratoga Pork & Beans can can B & M Lima . Beans .. ________________ can Odessa Whole BeetsNo. 2j con 10c Snow Floss SauerkrautNo. 21 can 12c City Club Sweet Mixed Pickles - pt. jar Phillips Tomato Soup3 cans 25c THOMAS PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School Preaching Service 11 a.m. Sermon by the Evangelist. Rev. Bwanran of Flint will *peak and sing every' night at 7:30 p.m. Special service for young people Fri. night. , Prayer al the church Wed. 2 nan. Next Sunday close* the Evan^elialic campaign, - mon by the Pastor i.Tr.-. k£Ai AmtacV •HRFSri' Evening meeting al 7:30. Sermon by the Pastor Wed. night prayer meeting at the church at 7:30 -Thia afternoon the Ladle* Mlsslon- PICKLE GROWERS The LANG PICKLE COMPANY it now ready with 1948 SALAD OLIVES, 12c Sunday. April 11, 1948 Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 san. Quimby Church Sunday School 10:30 aan. Worship 11:30 am. ioodwill Chureh Sunday School 10:30 a.m. llastlnr* Circuit Youth Fellowship Al the Parsonage 7:30 pan. Hewitt. 1018 South Broadway. Refreshments Will Be Served •c-h ikt PowM Ci> Tues., Wed., and Thun SPANISH-3 OZ. BOTTLE 19c 15c 15c 17c SPECIAL ..$1.15 COFFEE ... 40c I.xwrcncrr Green Cui Spears Asp.aragus Prefi______________ BAPTIST NOTES Sunday School at 10 o'clock Thrifty Ideas* Time Savers • Work Eliminators • Tastier Dishes • Clever Meal Hanning! 2I9W.5TATi ST THE EXILE [very Day lew Prius at C. Thomas Steres HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WtlUe. Minister • How to prepare foods for freezing! • What size of freezer your family needs! • How to moke the best all-year um of your freezer! FREE GIFTS! P^umU Every Day Low Prices £u' C. THOMAS STORE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MarS- Howland. Pastor 6:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. Morning Worship. Gucrtspeaker Rev. O.O. Phlllippe. 6: 45 pm. Young Peoples' Service 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Message—Rev. G.O. Phlllippe. Revival Service* each night this week with Rev. Dale Keiser and Rev. Max Master preaching and In charge of music Thur*. and Frida}- nights. Rev. Phlllippe will speak Saturday. Frozen foods simplify meal planning because a meal can be prepared on a moment's notice! Fruits and vegetables retain tbeir garden-fresh quality, natural color and flavor. Meats with freezing become more tender because ice crystals break tough fibers. Frozen, foods retaifl DELTON THEATER ATTENTION and fishing trips. 2I<J W SIATL ST. tkt Pewfs Retired Smithv, of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. ★ Mr. and Mra. Fordy Caaey at­ tended a family reunion at the home of Mr*. Casey s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner, near Athens. Sunday. * Mr*. Thelma Whldby of South Dakota spent the week end at his sister's, Mra. Fordy Casey. The fire truck from Hickory Cor- foods. Enjoy spring chicken any week in the yearl Keep LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service‘ q Dan Youngblood, U ELTON Dies oh Monday meoli formerly available only to the wealthy lover of fine Save 80% of canning time by freezing instead . . . and Harry Johnson Buys Ideal Dairy Route , -j Johnson. , „ _____________ I __ . Reynolds and Harry Nashville, __ has Mra. Jntn’f. Wilcox .uc, -wu—, w.w. purchased the Ideal Dairy route of, two daughter* and Mr. and Mra. J" wife Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox. (William Stanton of Charlotte and • • t~-«t ■ * Mr. and Mra. Oley Douglaa and took over Monday morning. The Willard Waters and two children ut Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. . , family of Hatting* *peiit Sunday .route was estebllahed in NaudivUle kDEB APFODniNG TIME FOB UEAB10 CLAIMS. Daniel B. Youngblood. 81. retired with hi. mother, Mr*. Lib DoughH; ne«b' two yewra MO- Mr. Johiuon WllUrd Hall and children of Almena Ntalc ot Michie**, The Fro»>«<« Coart aftemexm caller* were Mr*. Ea>l has announced daily d^tverie. *t»ent DaoUr with their parents. Mr. blacksmith of Caledonia, passed Count and children of Halting*. nrw wn" has T*®" ,clln« and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. * MUa away at hl* home Monday, April 5, Mr aud Mr. Ed McPbarUd and'a* temporary mail carrier on route Join Hail of Almena spent last after a long Illness. Mra Albert RtauBrr from Ea.t ««‘ o< N**hvtllr. dnwJhe: death week with her grandparents, Mr. I He la survived by hU wife, the Rutland and Mr. und Mra. Mdvin B-S. HMn^ln Jan^ 1645. WWow- and Mrs. Fred O. Hughea. * Mr. I former Louise Brown Potts of Mido*k* and Gonl.-n Mr and Mr. 1*^8 * civil service examination last and Mi*. Fred O. Hug boa local and dlevUle. also three daughters. Mrs. Mra. Willard Waters. Plainwell were Edna Kelley ot Lauslng. Mra. FranDowUu.. . --V- ■»<! Hr. KO O.U! in Grand Rapids last week Monday. ce» Shisler of Hammond. Ind., and ud O.IIU J-r. IU~U “• «l»* >• where they attended funeral arrvlcea Mra. Doris Pert of Caledonia; nine for Mr*. .Hasel Trovato, a niece ol grandchildren and seven greati pU<v b 1 grandchildren. / . Mr. and Mra. Clyde Scjitffman, ' F* II II lb II F F -X- Mjs. Hughea. attended an1 Mr. Youngblood will lie tn sUte al Middlevllie rHIlUfHhV X Mrs J C Horton -..ua. u. HU. “• <*«->•. chureh Mr. and Mr*. Bert Newland of lb II M Ik % II fcd Hasting* were Sunday afternoon 1 ——- tings last Thursday altcmoon. * from 1 to 2 o,clock tills afternoon. W1U caller* at the home of Mrf and'EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mr. ana Mrs. CHHurd Kahler and ‘J™ Mrax France* Gorham. * Mra. ErDon M. Gury. Rector Lanier wno spent me winter in . win Haven* *pei)t Sunday with her 8 a.m. Holy Communion, Texas returned home last Wcdnes- F.F.A, Banquet grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. George 10 a.m. Sunday School. Spencer of Grand Rapid*. ★ Mr. I 11 azn. Morning Worship and day. A Mr. and Mra. Will Whtlte- . and Mrs. Venneth Dunn and daugto-1 sermon on "The Good Shepherd." mure spent Saturday night and At PnladiCVlile bji—La Kindergarten and Primary depart­ Sunday with their aister, Mra. Mae. ig/. j.. Anders in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Her- WCanesaay iNignt Sunday and until Monday at the ment*. thu Adams returned home last Sun-I Members o< the Middleville F.PA. home of hta parent*. Mr. and Mrs GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH bay after spending seven weeks al will hold their annual Parent and Harry Dunn. "The Church of tlie Lutheran Hour" the home of her son-in-law and ’ Son banguet Wednesday night, at OH. Trinklein. Pastor daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil- 7;30 tn the school cafeteria. Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ llanu and family at the Kellogg ■ All parents of chapter member*. FAIR LAKE XOTICB TO BIDDEM OH mon "Peace of the Soul." Fann. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Star- honorary members and wives, as COMl’KNSATIOM AUD PUBLIC Sunday School at 11:30 am. Sun ­ i uig and three children. Ellsworth, ’ well as FJ=*A. members grad-. LIABILITY DTBUBANCE David Spaw of Prairieville .pent Bid> will b» im<)<«4 aolii 1.10 । the week end with hit grandpar­ day school staff meeting tomorrow Carol und Nancy of Richland called uated last year, are invited to at-' on Uielr brother-in-law and sister,, tend. There Is no charge. 1 ents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. LechleltAt the Marvil meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. » -----------------------------------------------r ——ner. A Bobby Elwell of Kalamazoo Grace Guild the following officer* Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood pBHSHHHKHeBHBBBJHSSkrtSBS— jaou.uou la spending the week with hlv grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Nor­ Mrs. Vem Leary; vice-president. spent the weekend with their broth-' man Elwell. * Mr. and Mra. Swart* Mrs. Boyd Clark; Mcrrtary-lreasMason Norwood in Kalamazoo. of Battle Creek apent Sunday urer. Mr*. Joseph Schultz. Vel .... SPECIAL HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 39 Des. cam—$1.23 No. 2 can 29c pkg. 34c pkg. 32c AwU Jaiw—Clw.cc haul pMwd NW.Aeans Del Monko Macaroni ,2 IK nkq,.^2c . pkg. 30c Spaghetti & Moat Bolls_27c Hekmon's Graham Crackers., lb. pkg. 28c Hakman's Saltingslb. pkg. 26c Rival Dog Foodcan 10c PHILLIPS CHICKEN NOODLE 2 «•« 27c Meet Your Friend* ...al the Friendly RPB 1M A A V. IHUAAAd STORE Store Hour*: 8;3O«:m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHADAT, APRIL 8, 1818 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. Mien. SWANSON AGENCY Bond* Rea. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Highest Market Price Paid Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces We come and get it Eaves Troughlng 1 mile north of Dowling—8 miles south of HaxUnga on M-37. Tin Shop Phone 746F5 Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. SUU Phone 2331 MUNIMtMEKY UAMlt’ WILL TOBIAS Weir Furnaces All forms, of Insurance and Bonds Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Coal, Gas and Oil All Heating Supplies JERRY* ANDRUS Rhone 2519 - Nofl Book Blig. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS AUCTIONEER WESIX ELECTRIC WATER • HEATERS Litt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED RAY KILLION Dates can be made at Banner offlee. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. 419 Third St..»Middleville Phone 123 Middleville Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday Chiropractor FRANK JONES X-Ray Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings 2588. stockyards, N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office phone or coll 617 Lacey through the week. 7 Ilentlenhol Bldg. Phone 2713 lluxtinga The Sherwood Agency Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead Animals Sheldon Blds. PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Senrral auctioneering. GOODS TOP PRICES PAID Date* can FOR HORSES Loren Hershberger auctioneer Phone 2687—Woodland 112 d*>B Lisi ■t n. 17* 4 0/0 1 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING and WOOL GROWERS COWS We pick up. LEG A IS Write or Call Phone Martin Exch. 2145 EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Call Collect Hastings 10030 Guy Dean —Shelbyville, Mich. by an Hostings Notice Valley Chemical Company A T T E N TI O N Phone 2115 Stock Raisers and Fanners 6EE MF. for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals ' General Insurance Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Fanners Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and aperlal training plua HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEMING ELECTRIC PUMP8 Harvey J. Lewi* A Son 383 E. Colfax St, Haattoga, Mich. PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 1-8644 CALL COLLECT . KAtAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON St. Katlneu phone 2836—Ilastinga Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogs-$3.75 Cwt. Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hottinaa All According to Size and Condition FOR SALE Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD -Wa DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Crash Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _________________ (Phone Collfct) �PAGE KKW THE HABTWGi BANNER, THLTMiDAY, APRIL A 1M> 1FREE! FREE! FREE! Mr. aud Mis. Paul noflman enter- ~ Hcxe to spend two week* with tus ASK ABOUT THE NEW $50.00 BICYCLE COMPLETELY Equipped—Boys' or Girls' Model Middleville Band 1 DiCS 3t IlOIllC Sate .Achieves High Muter. Mrs. juiia tumm ana lamuy The remains of Andrew J. Collins, are uer utoukv, retueu t-iuci rcicy $8, who died at hl* home in BaltiuuKer ueorge n«ni£x anu wu« m' more towiuhlp about 5 p m. Bat- ' urday, were forwarded to Gettysburg, The Thomappic-Ksllogg school wi.<t lainuy *na junxuc nnacraon uong Beach, Cam. lr^ and Earllnc Bmlih of B-d.. yetteraay tor burial lonowing I publication—n»u are vuiui-g tncix a>ana- ’funeral services conducted at lu am. •U. Buu Am*, fauwin *iwu.ia‘ UM Leonard l-unerui ho<nc by. . w. n,„rt B„,_ part In tne Uana-cvmeat leauval w.ui ouie. ulaas C school*. ncAtacs the cum contest number, the oana piayca one march ana an *1 unsung* *uig. company me-paav u ”* j live year*. wiucii ranged train ['A: | He te survived by aon. Olaf Mn*‘jCoum*. of Bene Fouroat, Bx>.; twu next to hignest. Way land *cnoui ueuprayera here. I daugnters, Mrs. kuver* DeVries anu Mia. ncimunt Plnney of Chicago ’Mrs. ; Alma Anderson' botn of Edent­ oua aivision. Caieaum* band was . asr. berg. Wash.; and a sister, Mrs. act in lourtn division. The Miadlevuic school has the (iuc vuitea March 2d al Fled btoite* ana toux ncr amah aon. Deunont, Senior band, a Junior band and a * H- A- Jonosou ot liowno center tunnetts group among me cniwren reccnuy wa* a canex on mi *uicr Jr., home with ncr alter a wccx* HIGHBANK stay wm, hi* grandparent*. preparatory lor band work. On mr. ana uua. u. D. uuimaon ol April X! the bond well take part uui auou ana oaoy ot Miaatcvuic in me Barry county festival m M. sumpi over me weeacna. Jack visited Sunday at Mr. and iiasuhgs ana April IS, has been nonmana March a. Mra. Jouu Bprinket in Naahville. * .nr .and Mra. Merle iietker, two set a* dale tor regular spring conKnopt, coming on rrraay. In G. R. Contest S3 rSATURDAY MAY 1st, AT THE BEN PERSONALS Baltimore Man bUUTU BOWNE LEGALS FRANKLIN m2 OBxma arronfTOro time ro* heam- Dyer, to ncr home in Miami. Sunday dinner gucats at Mr. and niontn returning via the weal cuaat Mr. uua Mr*. Maranall Ure'tui und lamily spunt bunnay at Robert iiowml'a m Burlington. * Mr. anu mt. and Mra. V. kJ. Acxerman Mra. Vcrn liMiubius visited bun­ leuunea on oatuxaay irom a uucc day at H. J. Wueoxa in liaatingb Unudien on fcaaur Bunday. frranxand In the afteruoou. attended uie mi hurgoM oi rreepurt was a guest. Jana, Noun ana ouuui uaiouna amt lunural of Vincent Norton in Ka*pVirginia, a cvnwiiiea uusuiot ana vinu. * Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Hamlamed Mr. aud Mia. SUuiey iuppnhix were in Battle Creek. Tumiaua. acatiman vianco ncr mother nay. and called on Mr. and Mra. iMimg Uieiv, returnea name wiui him. mt. and Mrs. Muri Hosteller enter- Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters It’s Spring Check-Up Time! Mr. ana Mr*. Roy Blough were Mm ch m auiner guest* of Mr. snd Mrr. Harvey Blougn and Leia ol For Care-Free Motoring Every DayAnd No Delays Along the Way. Mra. KooerL Moore it vialtlng her Flashes Spotlight At a hearing ryiday conducted by a Btate Ponce examiner at uie anenua oiucc, Cmrence Bromley. ' Route 2, Denon, lost his driver a license lor a ju-aay period. Accorduig to Uie report nc mm tx-cn cned octore tne examiner lor hashing uw apotngnt on hla car Into the rear windows of a school oua traveling between hasnviilc and Delton tne ju»t having “fun" with tne boy* in turned homo with them after me uua out tne oua ariver rejtorted apvmiing a lew (Uy* with hla pur- It lua handicapped hu driving. Maictua Shapley, who recently Buxton on Bunnay were Mr. anu purcbiuK-d buc of tii» Adams farms. Barber Shop Meet Uharka Martin aud rnmy ol Rich Mr*. Maurice uuxton and Mrs. The local chapter of the land nave moved io the house re­ lens Buxton of Ban axc and Mr. bP.EBliQB.A. will hold a meeting cently vacated by Mr. and Mra. ana Mia. aiaunce Kogers and Pain is tnu evening at Uie American Legion bmiui. and will worn lor Mr. and COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Qaughiei* of buuc L'recx. Mim Metna wateia expects lo Coll For An Early Appointment return uus week limn Butterworth i iiK.pttai in Grand Hapins wnere DBKKB FOB PUBLICATION WEST HOPE aiw ha* been for ten days. Her Budget Pion Payments Available on condition is improving. Service Work Amounting to $50 or More Tho Aid will meet with Mr. and1 Hero lo apend Wednesday and Mra. Lynden Johncock, of Uun Thursday with Mrs. Jpacpn McLake. Friday, April 9th for supper, knight art Mr. and Mrs. William Everyone Invited. ★ Rev. Chaa. McaJUght of Wilmette. Clay attended the Ministerial! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem plan to Stop in and get an estimate on any job, ask for, John meeting of the Michigan Confer-1 return tkiday from a trip through Vincent, Service Mgr. lac 1'1*4 bn one* at Bunfield Tueeday. On the South. • Electric Motor Repairing Thursday he visited hl* mother1 , Mrs. U E. Royer returned Batur• Electric Motor Rewinding and brother and alater at Reading, day from a week's visit with ter Service on All Makes of Cars Michigan, also a brother In Battle daughter, * ■““ “ -John — Mra. Footer, in • Appliance Repairing Creak. I— ____ o. Virginia. Blacksburg. Pickup and Delivery Service Mr. and Mr*. Don Springer ofi Mlsa France* Biggs relumed to Hasting* and Mr. and Mra. Junior' M.S.N.C. Ypsilanti, on Sunday. Mr. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING Rueaell of East Hickory visited at and — Mra. •' ~ C. — W. --------culver accompanied the Harold Springer home Sunday. I her. *Mr. and Mr*. Teddy Hayward, formerly of our neighborhood, are the homo of Rev. and Mrs. M. ------------ — John 8. Gallagher, General Manager th* proud parent* of a -baby - - ■boy jonco tn 8t. Joaeph from Tueadny named Dale Brent. Congralula- until Thuraday. -----------------William MeMr. and Mra. R. K. Compton and 222 S. Jefferson (Al Stcury) Phone 2972 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 Callum and children of Kalamaxoo family spent Bunday In Grand Rap- ' were Saturday guest* ot John and Id* at the Henry Small home. Bette McCallum. | J»nei Lee Hayte spent the weekMr. and Mra. Ira Osgood and end with her grandparent*. Mr. and children were Sunday dinner Mra Fred Reynold*. guests of Mr. and Mra. Lynden -- re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Reynolds Jobncock and family In honor of ceived a letter from their daughter,: the. birthdays of Eliiabolb Os­ LeU, aUtlng that they ware leaving , good and Lynden Jobncock. ★ Lot Angeles for San Francisco for Church service every Sunday at a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 7 the church.- Preaching wervlce at Reynold*. 10:30 followed by Sunday school. Th* Rev. Fr. John Dillon, pastor Everyone Invited. of Bl. Rose church. 1* now on al month's vacation with the Rev. Fr. FROM EVERY Burkhardt, of Saginaw, former ■ South Thomapplc classmate. Father Dillon and Father | Burkhardt traveled to New Orleans, V I E WP 0 I N TI Mr. and Mr*. Charles Andlcr ac- *here « J® llko * on i companled their son-in-law and u,e Oulf of Mexico, stopping at । Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following at Public Auction at the [daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin* Mc-|Hava,1B' Cuba and cleb* Honduras., Fall, of Middleville, lo Angola.। Mr- “nd Mra. D. F. Judin and. farm, 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Lacey, on. Ind.. Easier Sunday to spend the Jennifer and Fred ot Battle Creek 1 Your mirror will reflect new lovelines* when you get the day with Mr. and Mra. Ed Clemra. *P*nt Sunday afternoon with Kathright angle on beauty at TAFFEE'S cosmetic counter, Sa * Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Lathum erine and OotUteb Weeber. and daughter, Allhra Virginia.* ,Mr- an'* Mra. Hill McKIbbln of be smart from every viewpoint . . . revitalise your ap­ went March 2* to Detroit to visit Haatinxs visited their son. Ronald, pearance with new shade* and new scents to comple­ relatives until Sunday and Ch*r-.an«l family Eaatcr Sunday at Paw ment your new look in fashions. He Lathum on March I* finished1 ,,a* 0,1 ’*>**r way home they putting a new asphalt shingle met I •topped for mother. Amy Sllcock, Starting at 1 o'clock. on the Hattie Johnson tenant1 wh» »■ »Uylng with them a tew PACQUINS SCHRATZ MAX FACTOR HAND TABLETS residence. * Mr. and Mr*. Milo । Mr. and Mra. Bruce M. Sheffer of CREAM Bhaw were Easter guesta ot her Cleveland. Ohio, announce the birth for the bath PANCAKE parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carvo* Moy- of S *oo. Bruco Micheal, bom. April TOOLSw Ottawa gas engine, like new 47c 50c-1.00 er of near .Mulliken. * Mr. and » Bruce U the son of Mr and Mra. New**Ambor“ Shade* Mr*. Maynard Park and flra|iy8. M. Shefler of E**lfit*te Rd plus tax New Idea hay loader, nearly new. Lime sower. ------ . ------------------- --- ------ --- -te W|ihl Mra. Eva Darron 1* convalescing $4 50 Floyd from an operation at Borgrac IvbSide delivery rake. Slush scraper Bond Street Toilet । pltai. Kalamaxoo. Klngalsy. u (plus tax) Water ___.$1,50 David Bradley, 5 foot mower, good __ ______ ________ __ /ayland I ^r-'B- Shew who had been Forge. Woodhue Cologne, $3.50 eame Saturday to spend Easter making her home with her daughter condition. Anvil. Miracle Cologne __$1.25 and Mr*. Slewart Relgler and Um- 'Valentine of YpailanU passed away, Coty Chypre New Idea spreader, good one. Pump jack ily ipvnt Easter Sunday with her Thursday, April 1. Services were COMPANA Toilet Water -_$2.50 Rubber tired wagon. people. Mr. and Mr*. Claud Ker- held at Uie Beeler funeral home In Extension ladder Old Spice Cologne, $1.00 oieen. tn Middleville. Middleville. Saturday, April 1. Burial MAGIC Corn binder. Hughes Purse Brush -ra« in Uie Middleville cemetery, HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOUCH Sets_____________ $1.00 2 horse corn planter. DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1948 Riding cultivator. 110 Gale sulky plow. . . 99 Oliver walking plow. 3 section spring tooth drag. 7 ft. cultipocker. Land roller, 8 ft. Single disc, 6 ft. McCormick grain binder. 2 pair sleighs. Ontario ll holo drill (tooth). 2 Economy King cream separator?, one with electric motor. Corn sheller. Cutting box. Fanning mill. Grain sacks. Now Idea 2 horse gas engine. Kelvinator electric range. Kitchen range. Coop electric refrigerator. Stewart bottled gas range. Fuel oil heating stove. 2 brooder stoves, one electric Crown organ, good condition Maytag washer Extension table 2 radios. Steel Filing Cabinets 3 bedsteads. Set of dining room chairs 2 Axminster rugs. Bookcase with writing desk. Electric carpet sweeper. Kitchen cabinet. Other articles too numerous to mention ALBERT LYONS, Clerk 79c 2-drowors, with or without lock*. MAX pre-war price* on these 2-drawgr files. ■ Priced ot $3.00 .> New Royal Portabio typewriter— 1 only. Several good used typewriter* far eola. Account Book*, Ledger*, Filing Cords. STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. OppMitp. City Parking Lot Open Thursday* COTY QUICK FACTOR TRIO Makeup Bose on order for almost 2 year*. Fine for any office, or busi­ RUBBER HARRY COTTON Owner DRENE Shampoo TOILETRIE SPECIALS 4-drawar*, with or without lock*. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. HAROLD BELCHER, Auctioneer ’1°° On the floor ready for delivery ness man. Standard grade of furniture stool. -2 dressers. 39‘ LADY ESTHER 4 Purpose Cream Reg. 83c 75c plus tax Naylon Polish Revlon Polish . 51.50 ..60c .60c Fashion Raxor (a ladies'own raxar) .$3.95 Revlon Lipstick $1.00 �FADE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL B. IMS eight Harry Willyard and mother, Mrs.' of Merritt who also came with the Wm. Johnston. Mr. nnd Mr*. Dudley remains stayed at the home of I Johnston of Duncan lake and Mrs. I hi* uncle. Bert Carter until after I Carl Crumback of Caledonia were • 2x the 2^.-1. funeral. A * --Bob 2 Hooper, — ha* ~ reI in Gland Rapid* Tuesday to see turned to hta studies st Albion colMrs. Johnston’s half-sister, Mrs. lege after spending the Easier vaca11 .• If 1 | Marian Polite. who has been ser-j tion with hla parents. Mr. And Mrs. IrlCClinjI lIlOrMlilV jkiusly ill for .sometime. * Mr. and Roy Hooper and family. * Rev. “ J Mrs. 1". P. «». D. cocauiw Sdcathrn ■imiutu attended uie the' Leroy Chamberlain of the Lrighton । — r ---------------J Mrs. . . of. .her _ aunt. ------- Mra. •• — Evangelical church is concluding I Dr. Arthur Monske of. Western! funeral Mary Michigan college will address par-' Rottier, retired business .woman, in two weeks ot special meetings Ln the ent*, teachers and ull others Inter- Grafid Rapid* Tuesday. They also West Mendon church. * Mra. Brad­ e led in •ducation ut the Nashville1 called on her mother nnd staler and ford Johnson and three children PTA meeting to be held Monday to see her. granddaughter. 10 year- left for their heme in Richmond, evenlng. April 12. in the high school | old BeverlyMtyder who was injured Virginia. Saturday after a few days’ auditorium. He will *{>e«k On lust week when her bicycle was visit with her. stater and brother. । • Discipline in a Democracy.I struck by a car. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and Maurice : Tills is Dr. Msnskc's second [ Guests of Mrs. Clifford Frrahney Harper and families. * Mra. Harry appearance in Nashville this year । nnd family lust week were her *1*- Willyard and her mother. Mra. Wm. He spoke at the Parents Institute (ter-ln-law. Mrs. Elton DuBota and Johnston and Mr. and Mra. Dudley ■ held In January. ! small granddaughter. Donna Du- Johnston spent Thursday in Delton । Bota of Utnslng. * Tlie John and with relatives. Mark Weiner families nrc back Ln Miss Lorraine Wheeler entertain­ i . -town after spending the winter in ed at a birthday dinner at her home Florida. * Among the' dut-of-town Sunday, for David Otto and Mis* people giterent at the funeral of '•illte Whalen who have birthdays Mrs. Mary Gray on Wednesday were the same day. April 10. ♦ The teach­ Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland, er* of Thornnpplr-Kcllogg school died who conducted the services. Mr. and attended the Barry Educational As­ • Daniel Calvin Ralrigh. 71. ---------------------------------------------------------------■ early Friday morning in his sleep Mrs. James Sanborn of Liwell. Mrs. sociation dinner meeting at Wood­ ; al his farm home a mite und a half Seward Brock of Grand Rapids, land Wednesday, April 7. In the .southwest of Woodland. He is *ur- Mrs. Forrest Baker. Mra. Emma state for new officers Charles Baum Ivived by his widow. Jennte. Freeland. Mrs. Frank Root and C. was a candidate for delegate nt I Funeral service* were held Mon- F. Beeler of Caledonia. Mra Charles large and Mis* Millie Whalen for Iday morning al St. Edwards Cutho- .Gray of Merritt, her daughter and secretary * Mrs. Lena Lewis en-1 ;11C church in Lake Odessa and ron-in-taw of Mt. Pleasant, nnd her tertained on Tuesday and Wednes­ •burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery’ *>n and w|fe.__Mr and Mrs. Bur­ day her stater. Mrs Gertrude Hom* In Hartings Heflw dettc Orr.v Gray nt of Mnakeenn Muskegon Inlnrd Joined Isler of Lansing. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Gray at the services. Mr John Visser of Campau lake and her • Mr. Ralrtgh had lived most of Gray had been In Indiana nt the daughter Miss Helen Fultz of Grand i life tn Woodland. j time of his mother’s passing. * Mrs. Rapids were weekend guest* of Mrs. Alliee Dunlap entertained the Social Vs aunt nnd cousin. Mrs. Zctha (club for dinner and afternoon. Fenton and Dick, nnd brought the Receives Daffodils birthday coke fur the dinner which ' Mrs. Walter Snyder, of Welcome Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Rome Brockbank of celebrated Mra. Penton’s birthday. 'Comers. Tuesday morning, received through the mail two down daffodils Pendleton. Inti, who brought the April 1. * Mr*. J. P. Slawson re­ turned to her home in Toledo. Ohio remains of her mother. Mrs. Mary 'hem her sister, Mra. Joseph Smith, iof Seattle. Wash. She. teported that Gray to ’Middleville. Tuesday were Wednesday after a few weeks visit r night ntartt of 01 Frank rrnnx Lee lx-c and anti, with wim her daughter, Mrs. ’ Ruth they arrived in excellent condition guest* over daughter. j--— ------~ — Mbs Edna. Charles Gray I pebk and were to forny-the renterpiece at the Kiwanis* shakers table yes­ terday noon. Dr. Manske to Address Nashville WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Daniel Rairigli Dies in Sleep Only the Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Rcnge automatically turns oft the gas and keaps right on cooking Cooking by rogular methode, you'll be’delight.*! with tl.o many rnodvrn improvomrnto ... th* eixwdy, gae-wvina Spitiel Ftarno turnera ... the •**» of rlooninj. with th* top ot.<l th* bum*? bow’e all l-rnuid by on* piec* gleaming poicelain. Cooking •utomaticolly. youTl enjoy extra loi»ure (you don't even have to be there I... ptur ■ cooler kitchen and the never -equalled excellence of famed Dutch Oven cooking! The Dul.-h Cooker Well, xhown at left. i» one of many other fenturex you’ie vur* m like. It conkv on entire meal on one top burn. r. Cum* in and und out ail about it iigat away. BULLING’S APPLIANCES Phone 2682 139 W. State St. . Wkn you think of (porting 0®°^‘ *■* wont you lo think of ut* We •pociolixe in all the •quipment and supplies thpt mole your sporl aari fun and. of court*. QUALITY >s our watchword! ■ FISHING South Bend Fly Rods TACKLE ______________ .16.00 and up South Bend Casting Rods15.00 ond up Action Rods _________________________ 15.00 and up Good assortment of South Bend ond Pflueger Reels: Jointed Bamboo Poles3.95 16’ and 18 Japanese Bamboo Poles75c & 95c ARCHERY - Indian Laminated Yew Bows Recurved ends __37.5O Bear Composite Bow of Yew. Osage & Hickory __55.OO Recurved Hickory Bows . 12.00 _______________________ from 4.75 Lemonwood Bows. ...7.00 per dozen to 12.00 Bear Field Arrows Indian Field Arrows Practice Arrows . ... . . . 8.50 per dozen ... 29c each Points nocks. Bow Strings, target faces, wax. shooting gloves and armguards. Special given consideration to White Pigeon Field Archcry club members. SPECIAL-JUST ARRIVED ’ 2—Only MODEL 12 WINCHESTER GUNS SHOT (U. (jooJyear HARDWARE Hanblag * Hratiag ★ Petal, ★ Varaiihai AMBULANCE COURTEOUS PHONE 2.685 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE I Mra Fern Roberts and liuteI daughter. Karen Ann of Allegan I spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Mabel Krtincrn at the Ida iSchieh home. * Malcolm Hoyt of I Grand Rapids was u Sunday dinner. ! guest id ihe.S-nMt Vermeulen home.1 Wm. Helix n of the U. S. Navy. Memphis, Tenn., visited his aunt. ‘Mrs. Ray Kllhon and family from . Friday until Sunday evening. Other i guests Sunday at the KiUiun home were her parents and brother. Mr. end Mrs N. F. Holben. Mr. and i Mrs. Howard Holben all of Kent ’.City and LaRuc Westbrook of ( Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Al Mulford and children visited hta ; mothi r. Mra Irene Mulford in i Grand -Rapids. Sunday. ♦ The Harry Willyard family nnd her mother. Mra. Wm. Johnston <>f. Johannesburg spent Sunday with. the latter’s slater. Mrs. Gertrude Hllarides in Holland and also call- , < <1 on other relatives. i Wc are glad to see Mr. and Mrs . Mark Ritchie nnd Mr and Mra. C. L Hiar back in town after spending the winter in Florida * Miss Ida Kaechele of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with her brother., Oscar Kaechele and family * Guests at tlie John Jensen home the the Junior play in which MIm Marylin Jensen took part, were her aunt. Mis. Maurice Cronmore of Buy City. Thursday and Friday and Miss LuuLsc Matteson * of Grand Rapids, from Friday until Sunday. * Mra. Leia Coburn of Hastings visit­ ed her daughter. Mrs. Bud Bliss nnd family from Thursday until Salur- , day. * Miss Jane Hooper and Mrs Jetin Neff. Misses Janet Gardner. Mary Alice Kaechele. Miss Donna Carey. Bruce Chase nnd Harry Batach. Jr. have returned to their studies at Western State college.: Kalamazoo after spending their Easter vacation in their homes. i Joyce and Edison Chamberlain ’ and Dick Braun have returned to I wtheir- college studies in Naperville. I Ill., after spending the Easter Vaca- • Hun with their parent* Ui Leighton. * Visitors last week of Frank Lee ’ nnd daughter. Miss Edna were hta j nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee of Ann Arbor. Thursday nnd Mr. and Mrs Prank Brown of South Bend.! Ind., on Saturday. * Mra. John Jriwen nnd dnughtew Karen. Mrs.' Irving Lutz, Mra James Polhcmus 1 and Mrs Jerry Henning attended a ■ stork shower in Grand Rapids Wed- , nesday evening for Mrs. Robert Poulson. * Rev. and Mra. Robert C. | ‘ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg i were in Adrian on church matters, i Wednesday, visited Adrian college; and also called lo see the Dr. . Richard Leonard family. * Mrs. ‘ Alice Watkins who ha* been making daily trips from Grand Rapid* to Leighton due to the illness of her mother. Mra. Melvin Shoemaker was accompanied Friday by her aunt. Mra. Adeline Barrell. Mra. Isabelle Lepper who has been in Detroit and vicinity lor nine’ week* returned home Saturday. Her! son*. Lucian nnd Lynn who brought her returned to Detroit Monday.! All were Sunday dinner Rueau at the Roy Stern home. * Mra. Hattie j Carjienter of Parmelee Is staying . with the Bennett brothers while their parents are on a few days 4trip lo Flnrifla * .Fred. Batach of Rockford visited hta brothers. Lnuta and Harry Balsch and family. Sun­ day. * Thursday afternoon and evening dinner guests of the Irving Lutz family were her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rathbun of CaleT donla. and her uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mra Lee Davis of Hartford. •* Mra. I. E Tinsley and Miss Florence Brow of Detroit, teachers in the Convalescent school al Farmington spent a few hours one day last week with Mr*, peter Peterson and fam­ ily. Mra. Petersen was a former teacher in the same school. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Dol­ ly Johnson and son Jack were her near relative*. Mr. and Mra. Horace IJ vergood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Trouyot. and Mrs. Louise Cleveland all of Grand Rapids and the Jerry I Bedford family, local. There was.’ alao a birthday cake honoring the birthdays of Fem Trouyot and her cousin. Marjorie Bedford. * Mrs. I of 24.000 Michigan Bell em­ In 19.47 wc had more facilities am one ployees. and equipment to work with. We added new wire, cable and central office equip­ ment at record speed. And by the end of the year we were putting telephones in at the rate of over 1,500 a day. Last year, 1,900 more telephone jobs were created, which meant up-from-the-ranks promo­ tions for many of us. Wages were higher. • There were nearly three times as many of us as ten years ago, and Our payroll was nearly four times as high. One out .of every eleven of us received payments for illness or injury under the company’s Benefit Plan and 7,400 of us were buying A. T. & T. stock under a payroll deduc­ tion plan.” ' — Which were you tn 1941? I am one of 1,200,000 Michigan Bell customers. Tn 1947 wc bought more telephone service than ever before. And the rates we paid were thl same or lower Wc made 10% more than they were ten years ago. local calls and 8% more long distance calls than in 1946. Wc got better, faster service. By the end of the year there wcre-4 33,000 more Bell telephones in Michigan that we tould call. So our own telephones became more valuable to us—and will become even more valuable when the thousands who are waiting for telephones get them.” - ■ « I AM one of more thatk^30,000 people whose savings, invested in Bell System «rurities, provide money for building the telephone system. investor in Michigan Bell. That makes me an Millions of others have invested in the telephone business indirectly through their savings accounts or insurance policies with insti­ tutions owning Bell securities. Although Michigan Bell took in 6% more money than in 1946, the cost of providing service rose 13%. And Michigan Bell earned only 3 8/10c last year on each of our dollars invested in the business. This is less than a fair return and offers us little incentive for investing additional money needed to expand and LOOKING AHEAD: Michigan Bell fully expects to supply a continually, improving service to the public... good jobs for thousands of employees, with plenty of opportunity for advancement in a growing business . . . and a reasonable return to those whose savings arc invested in the business. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �WIN ♦100^9 Hickory Corners Senior Reception ENTER THE • • WILS Held Friday Night NAME CONTEST Home Accidents Will Kill1,000 Mich. Residents in ’48 president; Quartet singing, by Dick Fleming. Russell Wilbur. Charles Green and Dan McCrary all of the” Junior class; Senior Echoes by Arthur Burklund. superintendent; Cornet solo. Harry Royer. Junior class member. The guest speaker was Howard Preston, member of the board of education. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 to 12. Music was funibhed by Ken Farlin's Orchestra. About 100 students, faculty and school board members attended the reception for the Senior class given AND WIN A by the Juniors of the W.K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners Fridav evening al the Hart Hotel In Battle Creek. Manhattan Serenade was the theme used throughout the evening. Tlie tables were decorated with paper top hats, dress gloves and canes, white tapers and a touch of color was added by bowls of red and white tulips. Windows were covered with a skyline to represent New York City at night, at the entrance to the ballroom a canopy lettered "Club 48“ Night Club. LISTEN FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. Following the banquet the pro- 1 gram consisted of: Group singing. _ led by Miss Margaret McClellan; a "Michigan on Canvas." the col7430 ON YOUR DIAL Welcame was given by Carl Shu- |cction of 100 paintings which porFOR COMPLETE DETAILS muker. Junior class president; Re-1 tray present-day life In the State tponse by Paul Shadley. senior class of Michigan. is now on exhibition ! In the Art Center of the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts and will continue to be shown through Sunday. April 18. and all residents of this area are cordially Invited lo view It. It comes to Kalamazoo from a twowee k showing in the State Capitol corridors, where more than 50JXX) FIRST WARD—5 room. Living room, dining room, kitch­ people are said to have seen it. en. two bedrooms with stool and lavatory. Oil burner in­ cluded. Small basement. You must see this one to appre­ ciate its homelike apearonce ot only_____________ $5,000 <100 DEFENSE BOND Paintings of Life In Michigan On Display City Homes and Farms FIRST WARD—7 room house. Oak finish and beautiful modern kitchen. One bedroom ond stool down. 3 bedrooms and complete bath up. Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Large comer lot. 2 car garage. FIRST WARD—Good 3 bedroom house, large basement. 2 extra lots and large oil heater included Double garage. If you need room moke us on offer on this one. BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW—w.th one and one-half acres of ground. 4 miles out on pavement. Large living room, dinette, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms ond both between. 2 large bedrooms up. Full basement, at­ tached double garage. Furnace with blower If you wont o home with a beautiful setting—this is it. Price $7,250 THIRD WARD—Brand new bungalow. We hove o nice one. 6 rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace Garage, large lot Interior of this house is not quite completed but is being sold at a price where the purchaser can well af­ ford to complete it. See us on this one. FOURTH WARD—Right down town. Beautiful modern kitchen, living room, dining room, bedroom ond bath­ room down, 2 bedrooms up. Insulated. 2 cor garage. FOURTH WARD—Just west of the High school.. Livina room, dining room, modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool gnd lavatory, beautiful open stairway down. 4 bedrooms and complete bath up. Furnace and full basement and at­ tached garage. Can easily be converted into o beautiful two family. Price________________ ■--------------------------$9,500.00 SJX ROOM HOUSE cloie to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom and bath ddwn. 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price __$5,000.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE-^-Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Beau­ tiful all tnodem kitchen, dining room, living room, den ond one bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms uo. Large screened in front porch. Good basement, .laundry tubs. Oil burning furnace. Fully insulated. Beautiful shaded lot overlooking the lake. Nice barn for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price-------------------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 FREEPORT—Whv not look ot one of these homes, priced from $3,200 to $5,800. MIDDLEVILLE—If you can't find one in your own town why not try this one. Some good ones from $2,750 to $9,000. 150 ACRES—Cloy loam so’l. 3 bedroom house, basement barn, 14 stanchions and drinking cups, other necessary buildings. 94 ocres tractor land. 15 acres deep murk ready to plow. Saw timber. Bargain price--------------- $8,000 80 ACRES real close to Hostings just off poyement. 7 ocres timber, balance all seeded and all tillable. The house is completely modern lust like" a City home. Bonk barn, silo and all kinds of other buildinas ond A-l con­ dition. Don't wait too long on this one. Priced $10,000.00 REDUCE FUEL BILLS BEAT TIAP StofLi. FIEl ■*ITE Ordinary furnace con­ struction pepnits beat to bo wasted up chimneys ... Lennoxscientifically designed heat trap gives you more real comfort fur less money. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Cleaning - Repair* All Makes 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 Middleville Men, Ute. 'li/ome*. 2nd Ward PTA to Give Scouts Trip Sponsor Participation In Historic Pilgrimage And Week’a Encampment To Mackinac Island Tlie Middleville Rotary club and the Second Ward Schoo) Pa rent Teachers association have already made financial arrangements to send a Boy Scout to take part In a historic pilgrimage and one weeks' encampment to Mackinac Island next August 7 to 14. it was reported Other organizations in the Thorn­ apple district have also Indicated that they would send a represent­ ative which must be an outstanding same Utter received Identical feed scout. Each troop In the territory and care. The larger animal, which served by the Grand Valley council attained a weight of 100 pounds. which Includes Kent, Barry. Ionia. Mecosta and Montcalm counties, mange. One percent by weight of have been invited to designate one sodium fluoride was mixed with his scout to take part in the pilgrimage. Scouts choaen must be of first class or higher rank. Scouts may either be sponsored by organizations or those designated by their troops may raise the $20 registration fee themselves. Mi-Lady's Shop," owned and op­ Reservations will be allotted the erated in Nashville the past seven first 32 troops to submit their regis­ years by Mrs. Hugh Furnlss, is to tration fees and. at least until May move "next door" Into the Dia­ I. only one scout per troop may be Barry Clubs Eagerly mante building, south of its present chosen. If the contingent is not location. Awaiting Results In filled by that time, the group will be The interior of the building is filled on a "first come" basis. National 4-11 Holstein being redecorated and it will pro­ Championship Race bably be a month or six week* Barry county's 4-H members and before the actuul moving day ar­ Hickory Corners lenders are anxiously awaiting the rives. The color -acheme is cream and black. . U.of M.Student results of the Nallohal Holstein Back in 1941 Mra. Furnlta. the championship contest as Robert former "Peggy'' Bolten. opened her On Concert Tour Clark. 19, of the McOmber 4-11 club, shop in the building on East Main Among the members of the Uni­ versity of Michigan Glee club par­ b representing Michigan as the now used os Bannister's Grill She ticipating In the organization's State’s boy entrant along with Mias was living in Woodland at the time Easter concert lour which started Mary Rcisblg. of Coopersville, who and drove back and forth each day. By 1944 the store had outgrown April 2 was Harold E. Harrington, U the State's girl entrant. lt.s quarters and was nqvcd to Us son of Mr. and Mrs. E E. Harrington Bob Clark took the State honors present location across the street. of Gull lake. Co. 4-H Member Represents State Ole' Ironing Board. Do Shirts in 4'/i minutes 329 N. Michigan Dread DISUSE? Naturally, do one wants ■ l luk ..... ----- -------- : Irra*. Don't disregard heldecliee,'fatigue, loo* of appe­ tite. Call on your Doctor. Early treatment may save you much expense and *uiDoctor's prcMription* com­ pounded expertly, at fair prices, bring them here. STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Drug Store Vincent Norton, Of Barryville, Dies on Thursday ’Dobe Ranch to NURSER Open Eating House On Next Sunday Many Visitors Attend Jr. Farm Bureau Party Sat. seconds SIMPLE! SAFE! CONVENIENT FOR TRAVELING REMOVE THE CAP-READY FOR FEEDING FREE FLOW... - CANNOT CAUSE COLIC STEBBINS & JACOBS RexaU Drug Stars HASTINGS ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT BABY NEEDS EVER OFFERED No other nursing combination excola BANKING SERVICE There is no evidence that cancer in humans Is communicable. —Mich­ igan Department of Health. The Shark Nuraar la acleutiflcaUr Liberal Allowance For Your Old Magneto! Do Sheets in GUN LAKE QOTTAGE at Ritchie's Woodlands Kitchen, dinette, large living’ room, enclosed- porch. 2 Jorge bed­ rooms. stool and layatory. Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. A winter price tog of________ ______________$5,800 old-fashioned methods of bottle feedCheek the following featurea cl ibis usefulness! Reduce* Handling Courteous, Friendly Banking Service Will Hol Leak . . . nipple re- Dp everything in c Is, Available ot tjiis Bank • N*w Type Nipple . . . spprexitoiUi natural nursing. " • Wide Neck Opening . . . assy lo wee h.nd fill. Non - TilL Non-Roll. Non-Slip RENT YOUR THOR GLADIRON TODAY CALL 2701 NOW On the Purchase of an BANK LOANS American Bosch Cost You Less S u per-Powered K-B SUPPLY National Bank of Hastings (Formerly John Doinaay's Western Anta) Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 146 W. STATE Heat-Resisting Glass . . . withAccurately Graduated • Convenient lor Traveling MAGNETO BOB & WOODY'S New Downtown Location 224 So. Jefferson — Phone 2429 gal. 24'Ac FARMERS Gas & Oil Station QUICK cash LOAN 160 ACRES STOCK & GRAIN FARM—No waste land. Best of clay loam soil. Loys good. 2 large bams. Good 4 bedroom house finished in oak. Silo ond all kinds of good outbuildings. Located just,off State Trunkline close to Hastings. Priced to sell BROKER FARGO REG---------- gol. 22'A ETHYL Firearms accidents In homes took 36 lives ot which 13 were between 5 and 14 years of age. Poisons killed 3B people in their homes. Ten of Utese were under five years of age. Polson gtu caused 15 deaths. All other home accidents took 41 j lives, thirty-eight of which were! children under five years of age. A thorough check-up. clean-up] nnd repair may save your life or limb, or U»c»e of your child. They may also save your property from Vincent Wlllte Norton. 69. farmer who rraldcd for many years in from a large list of candidates for the Berryville area, parsed away at Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. national recognition. He has com­ Thursday afternoon about 2 o’clock. pleted 33 4-H projects including Mr. Norton wmgbom July 13, 1878. seven years tn both dairy and handi­ In Nashville. Uie third son of Sam­ craft. six in garden, three com. two ur) and Marcia <Fox) Norton, and each In oats and poultry nnd one with the exception of nine years each In victory, tractor, wheat, for­ spent in Nebraska and Colorado estry. food preparation and personal when a boy. he had always Uvqd tn accounts. He has been n County Maple Grove township. Fair Holstein exhibitor for seven A new rcstaurant'will open Sun­ years, State show exhibitor for five to Bessie Allie Potter, who with five day at the intersection of M-43 and years and a Black At White show M-37 west of the city tn a new,children survive him; three daughexhibitor for the past four years. bulldlng erected by Chet Smith, 39. | tent, Mrs. Irene Mlsenar and Mrs. and which has been named the. Margery Whitcomb of Battle Creek Istered Holstelns now and works 'Dobe Ranch. and Mrs. Clarice Hall of Marshall; with hla father, A. C. Clark, on the Rmlth, who came here with his ]LW" aoru; oi .Honwr •’* home farm. wife th — ot Tekonsha, ,e?1 t'Tand wile from irom Detroit Detroit about aoouv three inrec years years j -——— — • — r- «• ----- ‘ • • -and• will — continue --------- children; and sl*br°thers, six brothers. Edwin E^twin of ago. is a builder lo follow that business while opcrat- Maple Drove. rhon“a ot. Detroit. MUTUAL FINANCE 'Melodettes' Sing Ing the *Dobe Ranch. Il b planned i Pre* of Burl ngton. Colorado. Barn­ in the future to have tourist cabins I of /Jx’kcUnd' CORPORATION At Sunday Service erected In In the the rear rear oD of - the the main main Battle c?Te*t and Walter of Harbor erected City. Calif. At the 1 o'clock Sunday evening structure. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Funeral services were conducted service of the Grand Street Evan ­ Haitlnn Michigan The main building. 44 by 48. la from the Church of the Naxarenc gelical United Brethren Church, "■Hie Melodette s.’' a ladles quartette made out of blocks resembling atone al 2:30 Sunday afternoon, with Rev. from Ute Grand Rapids School of and the Smith's did much of Uie Lome I*e officiating, and burial work themselves. They have been was in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple the Bible, will sing. Miss Lois Hatt, formerly* with Station WMB1 living In the house in the rear since □rove township. of Chicago, will accompany them. moving from 817 Green street last September where Smith conducted a Miss Hatt is now a teacher of piano in the Grand Rapids School of Ute cabinet shop. Eventually, they plan to use that unit aa a double cabin. Bible. Tlie restaurant dining room is 24 by 44. Mrs. Betty Murphy has been engaged as cook and during Dentists to Meet dinner hours the new establish­ Barry county dentists are expected Fifty young people from Ionia. ment will feature a dinner menu. Before coining to Hastings. Smith Lake Odessa. Woodland. Middleville, who will attend the 91st. annual Freeport. Hickory Comers. Assyria t convention of the Michigan State was In the building contracting ~ be w. held in Detroit btBlneaa for about 14 years In I Center. Kalamazoo. Charlotte and Dental society to Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday. Detroit with hU(father. He will Hastings enjoyed the "Hard Times" I The convention Is expected to set continue as a bulldfr, constructhig party at the Parish house Saturday evening. a record in attendance and scope. । "better type" homes. Sponsored by the Barry County Over 3000 dentists are expected to — The land at the intersection was Junior Farm Bureru. the group was attend. purchased from Frank Ferris. lead In games and square dancing by Ray Lamb and Harold Maurer, with Mias Marjorie Dryer as general Avoid The chairman. The music was furnished by Philip Unpleaaontneu Born of Woodland, playing the drums. Hale Carpenter and James Carpenter, piano and violin. ’ of Bending The next regular meeting of the crganUatlon will be held next Over The Thursday, al place to be announced. 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods ond posture. 4 bedroom house, basement barn, other outbu'ldinas. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain ot------ -$4,500.00 LEO TEWKSBURY, Salesman—Phong 3862 Nashville Shop to Change Location In U. S. Contest Harold was a 1947 graduate of the W.K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Comers and Is now a freshman at the University, The glee club was to sing 11 concerts during the 10-day trip. New York. Washing­ ton and Cleveland and intermed­ iate points were Included in their Itinerary. We have lots of Gas, WHY PAY MORE? Home accidents will take the lives of more than 1.2tp) Michigan people and Injure thousand* of others this: year, unless Michigan residents i actively campaign' to eliminate' health, accident and tire hazards from their home premises. Dr. G D. Cummings. Acting State Health Commissioner, said today tn calling attention lo Spring Clean-Up Week. He urged a room by ■ room and stair by stair check of house as well as a thorough c of all out buildings, the lawn drive­ way for remedial harardA tune and again six weeks later. He Home accidents took 1201 Mich­ UtUe animal, which attained a igan lives in 1947, More thah.half of these deaths. 677. died as the treated. Boll, animals were allowed result of falls; 247 died from tires, burns and explosions; and 113 died fested with hog worms. Michigan from mechanical suffocation. /Of State College animal husbandry those who died from falls, 552 were specialists believe most fanners can over 65 years of age and 70 were see Ute difference tn profit to tx derived from handling pigs Hire deaths from ineclianlca) suffocation. 100 were among children under five] Complete 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport on main traveled highway. 25 acres woods and pasture, balance tillable. All kinds of fruit, barn, silo, toolhouse. An extra good 3 bedroom house that is worth lots more tharYlhe total ask• ing price of ___ _____________________________ v—$4,750.00 MAURICE J. PENDER Agricultural Experiment Station al Michigan State College offer visual Yoh Can Lower ; Figure by Cleaning Up All Hazards RENT A THOR GLADIRON 80 ACRES—Cloy loam soil. Good 9 room house, mpdern kitchen, stool in basement, furnace. Barn 40’ x 50’. 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced ot........................................ -$7,000.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE—year around cottage close to high­ way and store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right on the lake. Lei us show you. Easy terms. Price------------------ $4,500 ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new'bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full both in between.-2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets. Good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Large garage at­ tached. Overlooking the lake. Here is your chance to get a nice one.------------------------------------------------------ -------------------- $5,250 Treating Pigs Pays Profits dleA£.'i. a Zbeal Skat'd. Qol 110 ACRES clay loam soil, large house, plenty of other buildings. 50 acres wheat 5 miles southeast of Vermopiville for quick sale________________________’---------- $8,500.00 .**- SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR PHONE 2701 • Regular Rise Specialized Service On Most Popular Makes Stc WHITE & KELLER GARAGE 204 N. J.ff.noB M. Z219 STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE �WITH THE • The latest addition to the ly specified while engineers Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Horne contribute much in greater Building Service features an value by recommending con­ attractive home designed for struction practices that are a narrow k>t. The style is mod­ sound as well as economical. (tome in and use tlie Weyer­ haeuser 4-Square Horne Build­ Every irionth an interesting new home is added to this liners At Clear Lake 1 In a proclamation naming April 4-10 aa Spring Clean-Up Week In I Michigan, Governor Kim Sigler has asked citizens to take an active part in the campaign to clean hornea, farms, stores, and factories of all WEYERHAEUSER including two bedrooms. 70 Pupils From All to Cooperate In Clean-Up Week MOREHOME ified colonial, with.five rooms Gov. Sigler Asks ing Service at our yard. Ixx>k through that big, colorful helpful Service. Flach home is portfolio which illustrates and architect-designed and Weyer­ describes scores of ideal home haeuser-engineered. Thus designs. even' home in the Service has The very home you want the benefit of professional is undoubtedly here, planned talents. Materials are correct- and ready to build. destroyed by fire. More than 11.000 Americans lose their lives each। year, and well over a million (toilers* worth of currently lrrtg>l*ceable housing, goods and equipment go up in smoke each day."- of life, and property by needlros tire is a.rfuimeful-record. In Michigan, nearly 200 [people were killed by fire last year and the property too* total, over two and one-half million dollars Lt chargeable to farm flrea according lo the reports of the in­ Saturday evening and al the 11 am. and 7:30 pm. services Sun­ day, Rev. Mary Howland, pastor, haa announced. The public has Ninety percent ot all home and farm fire*. he points out. could be prevented by cleaning out rubbish and unnecessary combustible mat­ erial* and correcting other hazards. The Rural Safety Council, repre­ senting a cross-section of rural life tn the state, is cooperating with the MBC extension service in spon­ soring the drive to clean out fire Lake camp Bunday afternoon by school bus for a week's camping period. In preparation for attending camp eysicaf^ examination* were given all campers at a clinic held Thursday morning al the school. I While at camp the student* are supervised by a permanent sial! of counsellors supplied by the Battle Creek schools under the direction of Dr. Oeorge Donaldson. Two teachers, France* Undsey and ’ Lowell Hofmeliter, from the Kellogg Can*, school accompanied the pupUs. I According to Bupt. Arthur E. Burklund of tiw Kellogg Con*, school the chidrens "learn by doing" while at camp. The youngsters are taken on excursion* and field trip* so that they may observe natural ; science in Ito own setting and learn I practical arithmetic through the i operation of a "store" and "bank" ; while at camp. I A* a follow-up on the camp store, I the pupil* of the seventh grade of Clear Lake camp last year have been operating a school store this year in the elementary department. I selling school supplies. This 1s in addition lo the regular school store. | The training that the children receive during their week’s stay at the camp often is more valuable than a week In the clasa room." This is the,third year that the Kellogg Children have participated In the camping program at Clear Lake. Previous to thia year Ute camp operated by Western Michigan College of Education of NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE BARRY CO. LUMBER CO. Seventy students from the fifth and sixth grade of the W. K. Kel­ logg Con*. School near' Hickory j India. Both girls are attending college at Adrian * Thornton Wood- PLEASANT VALLEY For National Baseball Weak —April 3rd lo lOih Only— Save on these values at Wards! supper guests. Thornton to -pend- ton Phone 28U: mother, Mrs. Luta Woodman. _____________________________ ____ ------------------------------------------------------- X F Endeavor held it* March business meeting at the home of Doris and tLJ. Mote. * Mis* Vtolet Vlverberg ispent Easter vacation, from teaching ! school, at her home in South 1 Boardman. * Fred Sawdy. of near Lake Odessa, spent Buster Sunday , with L.J. Mote and attended Easter , services at the Pleasant Valley I church. * Miss Luella Knight of . Grandville wss a recent guest at the JOI GORDON FIELDER S GLOVE Endorsed by the Cleveland star! Full size model in tan cowhide Full leather lined. Shaped Q98 felt pad. welted seams. V • Charlie Keller Glove__________ 5.45 • Official yarn wound Baseball _98c • Cushioned Cork Center Baseball , Lehman. Lillian Lower and Carolin.' Erb were Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reddings of .Grand Rapids. * Clayton Mote and . family. Fred Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs .Will Worth ate Easier dinner with , Joe and Della Beott. * Mr. and Mrs Loren Gray and Tommy spent ! Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Claud. * Bethel ‘■Mote of Huntington college. Ind.. I waa home for ■ It J— ------ “— * ! ... Mr. ■“r.vm uii3 Mrs! ______ baby and Mr and Mrs. C. Weeks visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas and family Easter Sunday. Autographed Professional Model Bat ___________________ 2.19 Stan Musial Mitt. Reduced! _8.59 100% Wool Baseball Cap. Cut Priced’ Mak* Wards your Headquarters for Baseball Uniform* Eiwin were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Olive Slater of Ionia. * Mr. i :and Mrs. Elmer Scott called recently tat Carl Scott*' of Lake Odessa. to । sec Jackie who Is ill with a throat ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY At Wards you can buy 623 of 891 Auto Races Yes, fainous race drivers, who stake so much on the safety and performance of their tires, deliberately bought "slock’l Riversides ... right in Wards Stores! Tire safety and per- 7-Pc. Bedroom Outfit fornunco is also very important to you! So, choose the same lira that were proved under gruelling racing conditions, ac­ cepted by famous race drivers—Montgomery Ward’s Rivers ideal 3-Pc. Suite. Regularly 124.95 On Tarmi: $16 Down, $10 Monthly Furniih Platform Spring. Regularly 17.9S. Foalhex Pillow *, tegjerfy 7.W,pr- Iplcte new bedroom in one quick slap ... at one low Outfit Price! You.get * Jiandsomely styled bedroom suite, including bed, roomy chest and vanity with Plate Glass mirror! You get one of Wards fine quality Innerspring mattresses with a platform spring to give it proper support! And you get a pair of plumply filled feather pillows to complete this outfit! Everything 1.50 A WEEK you need fur a comfortable bedroom ... at one Low Price! BUYS FOUR TIRES AM ABOUT WAtDI MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ON TERMS PAYMENT PLAN. �THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL A 1948 Traffic Mishaps at New Peak, But Death, Toll Drops 1,434 Killed On State Roads hast Year; 38,195 Hurl LEGALS OBOES FOR PUBLICATION--Final Ad Motor vehicle accident.* fn Mich­ igan readied a new high in 1947. the Injury loll was the secoiui high­ est on record, travel mileage ex­ ceeded that of any previous year, but the death rate per 100 million miles of travel drojx>cd lo an u’.I time low. This information Is revealed in the annual accident experience re­ port released by Commissioner Don­ ald S. Leonard of the Michigan Slate Police. The report show* 137.819 traffic accident.-, during the year as com­ pares with 110.531 in 1946. an in- PROFITABLE POULTRY STARTS WITH A WELL BRED CHICK AND A TOP QUALITY FEED 2 or 3c difference on the colt of a chick meant lets than 1 eitra egg in the Fall. $1.00 per 100 Ibt. difference on feed meant only 4 extra eggs in the Fall. THINK THIS OVER Are Your Hens Keeping You .. Or Are You Keeping Your Hens' Compliments of your Wayne Feed Dealer— AND SEED This modej hat the Chinese Radia­ tor. The perfect Coolie system. and MODERN COOKING mean* PER- FECT COOKING WITH BOTTLED GAS. Yes, and Xbn reach the ultimate when you own a gas range of today with features built you’ll enjoy lo prepare—CROWN, MON­ ARCH, CALORIC, GRAND. AB—Auk today and BOTTLED GAS SERVICE for new greater cooking ease STORE *We Buy Wool at Highest Market Prices 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Louis Havens of Detroit was a visitor with his'parents reeentl: while enroute to Chicago where he the report Mates. Cmtrihut'ilK to this was the important influence of the press und radio nnd other agencies in stressing safety. On tlie other hand, the increased mileage multiplied the chance- for accidents und was partly revpon.-lbl* for the) Increase in personal Injury and property damage mishap*. Incorporated communities accoun­ ted for 85.per cent of all accidents? 63 per cent of the injuries anrix37j percent of the death*. Rural arenk accounted for 15 percent of all accidents. -37 jx-r cent of Hie in­ juries and 63 per cent of the deaths. Higher speed* were largely respon­ sible (or the- increased severity of (he death*. Higher *|>ee<ls were largely responsible for the uicreiued wvtrily of rural-area nccidcnte, ; Pcdestrian^ptlirnud train and rm-' off-road accidents resulted in the highest ratio of death- mid injuries per accident. Passenger car* ac­ luuiliru for counted h>i 77 <,« iper -x-i cent .--|iv of v, the inc vehicles involved in fatal accidents,and trucks, buses, nnd taxicabs ac­ counted for 20 per cent In addition. 40 motorcycles and four school bu-cs ware involved in fatal accidents. Five counties. Cheboyaon. Kal­ kaska, Keweenaw. Lake mid OtscgO. reported no traffic deaths for the a iT-ctuik-al Laboratory * Mr. and Mrs Dwight FrrrU and baby of Holland and Mr> Orvil Errinirdt of Fine Lake ahd SjpW'Scott of Robert Garrison. ♦ The Hender­ Lansing were Easter Sunday vUltun shot Community supper wa* lield Saturday evening, with Mr*. Mc­ Sunday visitor* at Forrest HavenIntyre and Mrs. Burnliam in charge Mr and Mrs Gordon Thompson were Mr. anjf Mi*. John Haven.and Ronald ate Easter breakfast and sons and? Mr. und Mrs Gurdon Havens of Hasting., and Mr. ano with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot Mr* Rex Tate .and Darwin. OLYptIbaby were dinner guest.-;. * Mrs lantL * Mr. and Mrs. Wm VanDenBurg und sour. of Kalamazoo Dalscy. Thompson spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen were March 28 vl-.iton. at Fred . Henry ut Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Otis. Mr. und Mr*. Roti;. Shricker and Warren Brogan and Robert spent March 23 with Mr und Mrs. George children of Plainwdl were Easter Colvin of Hastings * Mr*. France visitor* at Cha*. Whittemore's * Hendershot spent a few days with Mr. und Mrs Ru.wj Whlttemon hei daughter. Mrs. Leon Slocum. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mattison Leaches and Saturday callers at and Mr. und Mr*. Edward Sente Bernard Peck* tn Hayings. * Sev­ of Algonquin toke were gueata ol eral from the neighborhood atli’-dMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen rd the W.S.C.S, at Burdet^ Cota, ft and family Easter Sunday. The Glass Creek Extension r.v .. ... .... „ ...is aheld with Mrs. R.W )Er*u have ctan examtnutiuns for cancer and find i March 26. Tlie next meeting wi! ।none, than to mb* one examination be field with Mrs. Jahn Gttthri;^| April 14. 'when cancer may be present. DODGE THE WIDE OPEN SECRET t’s a wide open secret now that no other car at any price gives the kind of riding and driving quality that Dodge gives. This is proven with every new Dodge delivery, and the reason is no secret either. Dodge is the first car in history to give you the full combination of Floating Power, Full-Floating Ride, and All-Fluid-Drive. These, with new Super-Cushion tires, mean comfort and performance far beyond all '' limits of price The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 I Ju Ann Arlen. R. 2, Delton. Mar. 31. Medicals : Charles Rose. R. 2. Woodland; Mrs. William McCann. R. 1. Haa, tings; William Heldrick. Clarksville; 'Rex Foreman, 220 W. Clinton.; Mrs. | Eleanor Fetter. 335 W. Center St ; Mrs. George Wllbalda. R. 5. Hu­ ! tings: Maurice Pender. 918 N Mich,igan Ave.; Mrs. Donald Nevins. 511 W. State St.: Mra. Lewis Daniels, 1 R. 2. WixKlInnd; Mrs. Bessie Leon­ ard. 1029 S Market St.: Mrs.' Ludinda Garlick. Wixidlanti; Mra. , Fred Otis, R. 5. Hasting.*: Susmi 'Jane Hausc, R. 2. Hasting*; Mra. 'Arthur Houghtalin. R. 4. Hasting*;' ■ Mrs. A D. Lowell, R. 1. Hastings: ; Mra. Claru tom man. 321 S. Jeftenon St ; Mrs. Frank Frey. R. 2, ; Clarksville. Surgical* Milo Blain. 327 E. Stale Rd : Mra. I Glen Laubaugh. 725 N. Michigan Ave.: ML*s Ruth Tangcratrom. 109 W. Center St.; Mrs Byrtin Fletcher, 114 W. Grand St.; Mrs Joseph Shultz. 518 E. Center St.: Mrs. Den­ nis Allerding. R.2. Woodland; Mn. Rnwll Rice. R. 2. Bellevue: Mrs. Betty Patton, 413 E. Madison St. Discharge* Mra. Ralph Detnott and *on. R. 5, Hastings; Mrs. Rodney Schad and am, Middleville; Mr*. Neal Knrcher, Freeport; Harley Fox. 428 W. Bond St.; Kareen Kay Kenfleld. 821 N. I East St.; Lannc* Kenfleld. 821 N. East St.: Mra. Duane Ruthruff and son. R, 3. Hastings; Mra. towion Williams and daughter R. Z Has­ tings; Wendall Armour. R. 2, Del­ ton; Mra. Wesley Phillips. Lake OdAXAa; Joe KtwsWck. Delton; Mrs I Thomas Hlchey, 914 E. Madison St.; Darlene Blough. R. 1.' Clarksville; Mrs. Ardjs Purdits. Nashville; Mrs. Spencer Scobey and son. R 2. Hat­ ting*; Mrs. Rex Strickland and son. Freeport; David Stem. 63t W. Clinton St.; Mrs. Garrett l*ham and son, 402 W. Mill St.: Mr*. Edmund Finch and aon. R. 1. Delton. Donation* Women of the Moose, Hasting* Chapter, No. 626 Library Chr, tola Caldwell. Oonunittee'-Tona Davidson, gift ot book* and magazine*: Guild No. 18. Chr. Mr*. A. Gleich. 13 bath blank eta; Guild No, 22.' 1 oon»fortable-chalr for third floor; Guild No. 24. bedside stand cover*; Guild. No. 38. 17 glove wrapper*; Guild No. ib.' 8 breast binders; Guild No. 34. 5 T. binder*. 0 flelivcry room theets, 4 circumcision sheet*. 10* H. water bottle cover* and 10 holders; Guild No. 15. 8 kitchen towels: Dr. Morris, Naahville, 1 gallon maple syrup. April 2. 1948 $29.75 Top choice coif Other good coIves ', $26—$28.75: Top beef $22.80—$24.85: Top cow------------- —$19.35 Other good cows, $17—$19 . S12 Ewes up to_ ___$19.80, Lombs Top pen of hogs$22.30 Others up to $21.10' Top ruffs $22.10 . Other ruff* up to Soars up to . . $17.80 . . SI2.25 LAWNoW I Wide Rubber Tires On Big 10 inch Wheels ; Pennock Hospital Mr*. Garret* Isham. : Thomas Garrett, 402 W. Mill St.. Mur. 28; Mr. and Mr*. Edmund 'Finch. Ivan Jnmes. R 1. Delton. 'Mar. 30; Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Hayward. Dale Brent. R 5. Has­ tings. Mar. 31; Mr. und Mra. John Tenncssen. John Junior. R 2. Mld■dleville, Apr. 1: Mr. and Mra. Jnmes Williams, James Ellsworth. Middle­ ville. Apr. 2. It's A Girl ! Mr. and Mrs Arthur Harrington. COMPANY FOR Tlie report also point* nut : Night accidents nccutmlcd for 57 per cent ot the fatalities, although there is usually only one-third ol the total daily travel during these hour*. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 220 I. STATE GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pnrmnllr and June were March 28 dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Otoughlin. * Mrs. Altha Hendershot of Hastings spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison of. Detroit damage acciden.*. Compared aim 1940 experience. there were 34 fewer deaths. or a reduction of two per cent, and an Increase of 3,716, or Il per cent, in Injury accidents. More cure In driving and walklni’ and better control measures app-inj •o b«- the most logical explanation nhoiit the range Mitral united lo your neei1 FARMERS' MARKET HENDERSHOT were 1.370 fatal accidents In Which 1.434 persons met their deaths: 26.­ 714 accidents which resulted in 38.- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Pay on EASY TirtFtont ■Up CART 6.95 2Sc Burpee's SUPER E&NZ&B budget terms GIANT 4 — ZINNIA SEEDS The Square Mta IFor Al! Plante VIGORO Fair-Lawn GRASS SEED 1.45 loibu 85c 4.95 LAWNETTE SPREADER 25 Lbs. 1.50 100 Lbs. 4.00 Duo it on the garden, lawn . . . around shrubbery and or pliant food- Dial control regulate* spread. Quicker, — more economical. Firestone Garden Hose 25 Ft. 3.39 J For ! Get ----,--- — ■ .it.,; JWU. braid cotton fabric covered with tough natural rubber. "Full Flo output.' 1.49 50 Ft. 6.25 handla. SPAPING FORK 1.98 tines- Hard- YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT FIRESTOtfE typo bandla. equip Your Cor VfHh BROOM RAKE Tirtttont 1.45 CHAMPIONS Llgbtwelgbt O.I Our llb.rol Allowonc. for Tour Ul.d Ttr.,1 AS LOW AS l.M A WttK JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Borry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �Children's Blue Zipper FRONT FELT SLIPPERS You can count the saving# on this regular SI.29 value—turn down cuff, padded soles—. SAVE MORE ON 2 PAIRS UWf L This A Sacrificing ... Gigantic 5c SALE!... Starting Friday, April 9th at 9 A. M. Sharp-Never Before Such a Vast, New Selection of Shoes for the Entire Family ... and You Get That Additional Pair for a Mere 5c!--Sounds W Fantastic d" 5hoe Cosfs^ Yet It’s True! —— Be Early-Good Shoes at Such Prices Means Crowds! Women’s Comfortable Fabric Sun Kix oxfords, (loice of tan, wine or Iduc—it wi|l pay you well to get your 2 pairs early. ’2.49 2nd pair 5c fee LOWER PRICES IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE DAY-YOU'LL WANT N0T2 OR 4 PAIRS—BUT A HALF A DOZEN PAIRS AT THESE AMAZING SALE PRICES No where else will you find such an array of spring styles-crowds will be jamming our store for 2 pairs of these better quality casual shoes - platforms, wedgies, in Patent, Brown,and Gabardines-all sizes A Store-wide Sale That Will Set a Record for Vali 4 to 9 in this big group hut not in every style— KIDDIES NEW TM YOUR SECOND PAIR ONLY 5c CHILDREN'S Br Serviceable PLA1 MAJORETTE Bi Price lags arc May dov 8!E,2$3.98 *2.98.. *4.95 pennhc, durable ox* ford#. The Savings are yours Exira Buy your 2 palm now for what The latest market ar­ rival# with soft Elk leather upper# also in­ cluded. there*# no finer A Value anywhere! one originally coat. Er Extra pr. 5c A LITTLE MONEY GOES A LONG WAYS MEN S LACE TO TOE Women’s House Slippers TENNIS SHOES 99c aA BOYS' 12 INCH HI CUT SHOES ’4.48 This big group of 2(H) pairs of Brokeu lines and (fl Come early, get tlie pick of die lot in new pat* Black grain leather. Brown cord Bole#. / a rush of Buyers. A all sires summer. top g*c W style# 3.98 <• 7.91 These were Yet! MEETING THE DEMAND FOR WORK SHOES AT LOWER PRICES canvas oxfords for wear all through summer. EXTRA WEAR! EXTRA VALUE! Men’s work shoes. Tan waxed seal uppers. Brown uskidc double value during thin llrnly of sheet 6 to 11 i You Can Get Another Pair of These Quality Shoes for Only 5c the tecond for only Big Value# at reg­ ular price. C Investment Values Below Wholesale Costs! Men’s and women's white Your chance for 2 pulrs of dressl / ents, gabardine# fur wear all through <w’*^ 1 to Big 6 Sec ou d pair MEN! HERFS THE SMART WAY NO NEED TO PAY HIGH FANCY fl THRIFTY BUYERS will GET THE BREAKS ON / DRESS STYLES / nale. big Sc All lUHt choote i n I o jrttm nt any pair �PAGE FIVE THE HAgTTMGB BANNKK. THCMDAY, APRIL »■ 1H» All Types, All Styles-Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes-Despite Replacement Difficulties, We’re Clearing Hundreds of Pairs From Every Department-You’ve Never Seen a Shoe Sale the Equal of This!-Choose Your 2 Pairs Early-Share These Big Reductions! itional MEN'S ALL PURPOSE CAMP MOCCASINS Brown Grain Leather uppers ■*/Brt»wn Rubber Solee you can ute 2 naira of theae is extra pair only 5r Going the Limit -Sorry, No Exchanges-All Sales Final FOR YOUR SPRING SHOE NEEDS 300 pair* of Kiddie*’ shoes and Oxfords in ail sizes 2 lo (>. Choice' of Black, Brown. and palcnl leathers. Buy 2 pairs for what one originally uq S2.69J2.89^ ?rices])im. r Vol LEN'S B ble PLA irahle ox­ ing With These Lower Shoe Prices-Come! Save! anvas RDS MISSES' RED AND BLUE COLORFUL PLAY SHOES BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS IN BROKEN LINES e inex- One lot of children** last itcaaona pretty Platform wetlgie play altoea. Here are Value Leadera! for what s1.98 Priced Itclow . 5c IT’S NEJFS to find arch support styles ait Sale-W"omen’s “FASHION-Bl LT” AND “SHOES OF CHARACTER". Patterns in broken lines head the list for savings. C ardines and kid leathers Io choose f roni. This 2 pa for the price of one. value commands your imine­ diate attention. $3.98,.7.95 *3.98 ly your 2 ally co*t« DEMAND FOR SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES GROWS-IMAGINE BUYING SPRING SHOES AT THE LOW PRICE OF 5« A PAIR way prr>»- ent day xalSha* 12% Black* and Brownx In an assortment of atylea. AU the* 1 to 6 included 5c for that extra pair is all it takes another pair for only 5c In n Large I ariety of II idthx and Sizes HEN BUYING DURING THIS BIG 5c SALE! T WA ANCY lines und BUY NEW SPRING SHOES FOR THESE STYLES MEN'S BROWN ZAPON HOUSE SLIPPERS Men’s Broun ojtcra style clipper* with heel, fur dads comfort. lied Myles will bring !r» of dress ’1.89 • unollirr Proled Your'Sittu with ECONOMICAL SHINOIA EXTRA SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S Brown KID LEATHER SLIPPERS <jin lie worn outdoor. Mb Shinola Black liquid Polish. X 10" 108 pairs extra battle u youra fur 5c extra pair 5c Now... Double Satisfaction in Every Purchase! CUT-RATE Sloe STORE 5^! w �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL », 1MI Armbruster Tells Farmers to Sow Properly Treated Seeds annual tax sa ! STATE OF MICHIGAN I • C OUNTY OF HARRY JOHNSTOWN TOWNMUF While the cnst of treating seed*’— before planting is small, its re­ fore seeding time. Caution should turned home from their winter's vacation in Florida. • sults are strikingly effective, espec­ Miss Marda Faul was expected ially when dheiuws are present, menu that have not been properly home Friday from the U. of M. Ann according to County Agent Lorer. S. tested. Arbor to spend vacation with’her Armbruster parents. Mr. a*>d Mrs, Karl Faul. In some coses, it has been found Mr. Harold Ytrty from Michigan Hint yields have been increased Normal college. Ypsilanti, and Don Irom 10 to 50 percent by proper treating. spend their vacation. OrganiiAtions For this reason, the Agent be­ fit vex that no farmer in Barry The Methodist Good Will Circle county should take the chance of was to meet Wednesday afternoon Birthday GueaU । planting any seed, except . those at the church parlors. * On April ...... ....J v.uu. . L legumes which are inoculated, with­ 16th the WSCS will observe Family oii her birthday March 36 were hcr>™*I(jb. out first treating properly. Night. There will be a guest speak­ sisters, Mrs. Wayne Long nnd Mrs. I »r MGhiua Grain diseases such as tlie new er at the program. * The Missionary blight and root rot disease of oau. Society of tlie Chusch of the Breth­ day with her. stinking smut of wheat, covered ren will meet all day today with a smut of barley, the oaU smuts and potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of I thm»r ih certain root rut diseases of small Mary Guy. Midland spent the weekend and ■grain. Including corn, may be con­ April 15th the Sectional meeting Until Tuesday with Mr. und Mrs. trolled during the germination and of the Women's Work of the Church seedling stage by using the proper of the Brethren will the 7>'k..'7a. 7C" meet at — ' Leon Nicholson spent Sunday at seed treatment. Proper seed treatment means Church of the Brethren In Lansing. Stanwood to visit hu mother. Mrs . Hla Nicholson who is ill at the using New Improved Ceresan at the Returned Home'*' JBL of his sister Mr. and Mrs. ' i home rate of one-half ounce per bushel The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing Bert Cornell. . for oats, wheat, barley and other small grain. have returned home after spending Mrs. Tom Benton of Lake Odessa four months in Sebring. Fla. called on Mrs, Ray Townsend Mon­ and one-half ounces, or Arasan at, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt re- day. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling an ounce per bushel are recom­ turned home March 25 from sptnt from Sunday until Wednesmended for field com. Commer­ > their winter vacation at Tucson. Gay at the home of their son. Mr. cially processed hybrid seed corn Aris. and Mrs. John Ru&seU Bulling of usually is treated before it leaves, Mr Frank Bulling and Mr. Guy Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom the seed home. fxxMe smut of Rogers came home last week. They Cheeseman were Wednesday vbi! wheat andtors barley controlled I—brother — had been at Lakeland. Fla. since at are the not home of their M r »n<t bv chemical treatment. Treatment January. jjr. and Mrs. w W. n D. r-h.-r Chceseman .should be done at least a week beMr. and Mrs. Carl Walts have re- south of Nashville as dinner guests. , j MLss Janet Hasel was a dinner guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kltson. ★ For a family dinner | with Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen | were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pukes and > family of Grand Rapidi, Mr. and (Mrs. LaRue McMillen and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clin­ ; tun Dodge and family of Sunfield : and Mr and Mrs. Reo McMillen and family were afternoon visitors. With Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. William Wafner. * Mr. and Mrs. jTotn Cheesema n at the home of STATE OF MICHIGAN | their daughter Mr. and Mrs. LnIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Verne DeWitt of Hastings. They COUNTY OF IIAHRY IN railed Sunday evening al the home, of theft son Mr. and Mrs. Harold > In. Ih, M,tl I Chee&eman of Coats Grove. * With; At,,.. Au | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. Mrs. Ger- ' M'ehiean. trude Stahl. Jeanne Burkle und Don j u'jl* 'Marohnof Lansing. T<1 th, Cl„ With Mr and Mrs. Peter Fender . >?_c their daughters Mrs. Ray Sawdy « | and children of East Woodland and i i 1 Miss Betty Fender of Battle Creek.11 NE'f SW BK NE<i su swu WOODLAND Get your tackle ready for April 24—opening date for Michi­ gan trout. You'll find good fishing and^ scores of famous trout st reams only a /cw short hours away. And for the same time-saving reason, don't for­ get your own vacation State of Michigan when you make thqgc summer holiday plans. Remember, you get when-you vacation in Michigan. For free fishing and vaca­ tion literaturc^wrife today to the— TOURIST ^454 COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAFHOl BLDG. LANSING I. MICHIGAN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP WW WU NKU BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP iMi IMS . , IM* ' TANKER BPRlWGS TOWNSHIF . •" Na. NEU SEK E BKU NU NW'. ims n.1 NW'4 NK'-i IMS NWU NWU E>i NWU MAPl.B GROVE TOWNSHIP SW!l7’.l« IM* Brian BaWltlXL PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP CITT OF HASTINGS RUTLAND TOWNSHIP '•I'. NF.1, VILLAGE OP FRKXPOHT P O M E ■ and Mrs. Gerald Potter were their I parents Mr. and Mrs Leon Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rodcnbough and two daughters from Lakeview.1 „„ ln ln, 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Siftan and which ui- which .hto mother Mrs. Orville Siftun with ! Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler. The praii hat rii The lluirtrt is? garaiwi io « ,fW With Mrs. Wayne Long and sons LCbarirji ami Harry Mr. and . Mrs.. < Fred Long and son Paul of Char- . ’ latte, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy. * With , Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Haugh. Mr.1 , nnd. Mrs. Will Veltc. Mrs. Bertha «. Eckardt and Mr. tind Mrs. Victor 1 Eckardt and daughters Phyllis and awntu-ni; Marilyn who are. home from North I *-. Th“' Central College. Naperville, III. for tMrrin cw>iaiaM «r» <•> in* toon vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford amwiat of d»iir.4wnt m«» unoa <u- SK>i SEU NEU SEU 'Ill TON TOWNSMII- WU NEU NWU VILLAGE OP KIDD Henry Schaibly. Mr. and Mrs Bert Sawdy with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blair of Lans-' ing with Mr. and Mrs Verdan Hesterly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul VILLAGE OP N •4 NE«4 NW St1. NE‘, Mrs Lloyd Towns « With Mr. and 1 Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, daughter j Lorraine and son LaVern. David I Otto and Leon Carter of Middle-1JT"".J’iLt <bville. Mr and Mrs. Vivian Barnum i f— and and Mrs. Minnie Geiger. i THE PRESENT SHORTAGE OF TANK CARS is the limiting factor in our production of fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum prod­ ucts . . . and back of that is the currently short steel production. Thc oil companies of the nation, including ours, have fought relentlessly to meet the increased demand . . . and to a certain degree wc have been successful. Up to the present time our distributors have been adequately supplied with gasoline and motor oil without limit. But fuel oil . remains in short supply. ROOSEVELT OJL CO. cartlrton township swu WU BWft N’4 SU HEU 1»U EK n it tsl* in* •nd M l WU NEW VILLACH OP WOODLAND EK NEU. HARTINGS TOWNSHIP Scars and husband. She spent Sat- i urday night with her sister Mrs. । Wayne Long and Sunday night and th* si Monday with her sister Mrs. Wil- jof" ham Geriinger at the home of Mr.!I™ and Mrs. Hutner Henney. Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER Vermontville Briefs few days. The Hammonds held a sale of their household giKxis Satur­ day and win move into the Geo. MURL K KnolLs residence on Second street] until school b out. when they expect; to move to Texas * Fircchtef Vance . .. . Barber, who hu buen >11 the post' SCHEDULE “A’ Of ■>« In the meantime wc arc sparing no effort or expense to meet your needs as quickly as possible. Your understanding and contin­ ued friendship will help us to carry on the fight. Mrs S W Smith and Mrs. Henry UM XX.oLi ,7 JTJ। Schaibly called on Mrs. Eleanor i *■«*'."■« Strickland of Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tbwns were forr» »• supper guests with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Gonyou of Hustings Friday evening. * Mrs. Crowel Hatch of Nashville spent; from Thursday afternoon until Sat- W H <rf NH W THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Armand Hammond residence on South Main street, and plkns to However every one of our fuel oil customers is getting his share of the available oiL Just when wc can fully meet your requirements ^uncertain ar .present. TRfeJippe it will be soon. WH NEU >nd KU NEU NWU Sold by BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE Mr; and Mrs. Arby Lovell who have YEARS been spending the winter in the j south and in California, returned1 •? to Vermontville Tuesday of this owieM «3 week, and Mr. Lovell has resumed “ "—* * " activities at the Lovell'Element ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP company. «*/' Postmaster M. A/Mahar has sold NH of SE'4 hto 160 acre farrij. northeast ollM^._.'‘ Vermontville to Geoffe Johnson of. u Morgan. * Hie Vermontville Maple H Syrup Festival sssoclahon has made1 ',!wa*sB i a liltlc over one hundred gallons of i syrup, according to Geo. Flrster secretary. The buckets were turned | over Thursday afternoon, awaiting! more favorable weather conditions. HOPE TOWNSHIP ROOSEVELT OIL col ML Pleasant, Mich. TABLE COVER I NG 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners NKU NEU F. Where Paper Covering for Tobies Is Desired SEW 8EU ".ft-— T $3.50 per roll IRVING TOWNSHIP M-37 ond Dalton Rood DOWLING, MICHIGAN FOR • Dug to the ocute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. WU SWM NEU THE HASTINGS BANNER �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNBB. TSUMD4T, AMML 8, 1SU FREEPORT Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK SASH and DOORS CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS BUILDING » REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 LOOK NEIGHBOR... I FARM BUREAU PETROLEUM ■ SALE • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughters vtoited Mrs. Nellie NUson of Blanton on March 38. * Thomas Loftus of Campbell was a recent visitor of Mr. Lowell T*gg. * Mr. and Mrs. orvin Allerding and daugh­ ter attended a Blrtliday dinner on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family of Logan. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family of Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son, David Lee were Easter dinner guests of her parents Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and family of Leslie. * Miss Avin Everson of Bowne was a caller on March 28 of Mr. and Mrs. Rigoberto Rendon. * Recant guests ot Mrs. Ada Hotter at the Scmiah Scese home were; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Yeiter of Carlton. Mrs. Clara Moorsc ot Grand Rapids. Mrs. Laura Thompson of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son and Mrs. Illa Hooper of Clarksville. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot. Mrs. Carl Light­ foot, Mrs. E. Viteh. Mrs. Herman Goch, and Mrs. Cora Walton local. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates and Marte of Hastings were dinner guests March 38 of Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewsld. * Mra. William Wallace of Detroit called on Mrs. George Nelson and <%eryl. March 37. MrT and Mrs. Frank Thompson and son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres of East Free­ port spent Easter Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore and’Krnny. * Mr. and Mrs. V. Pierce of Lake Odessa called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch, March 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family of Holly and Miss Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek spent the weekend of March 37 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. A Mr. and Hastings^High School The high school band to busy working on “Th a Victory Overture,” which to based on Beethovens "Fifth Symphony.” for presentation at their concert. April la. . . Tlie April 1 Issue ot the Fortnight was de­ livered last Thursday. Ono page or the Issue was devoted to the occasion of April Pool* day. . . Members of the-.debate claaa will attend the state finals In debate at Mrs. Rlgoberto Rendon and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Consoles and family were March 38 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton of West Freeport. fI Mi-, and Mrs. EM. Bhelllngtan and daughters, Kathleen and-Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughter were Easter Sunday dinner guest*' ot Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family of Holly were March 27 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Easter dinner guest* - of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrtgel were; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Follln and family of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Del th Mar­ low of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauklng and family of Hastings. Afternoon callers were; Mr. and Mrs. Verner Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family of Grand Rapids. * Easter Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell and family were; Mr. und Mrs. Herbert McPeake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard John­ son of Battle Creek. Carl Fuller of Lowell, and Eldon Grinnell of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Detroit spent a recant weekend with Ann Arbor. April 33. Lansing East­ ern, one ot the finalist, had a prac­ tice debate with Hastings this week. Class meetings war* called laM *re*k to discuss ratoin* SMbsMM* far a bigg er and belter Doomsday Book... Softball teams were ebenen in Uie girl's gym Hiss** . . During Uw last wtek the government itaaeai have been studying politics And the stale constitutions. . . The typtog and eh artMM classsA under lb* instruction of Mra Sim, have been making programs for the Junior play, the pep chib dance, and the Thorimpplc Garden club. . . Last Monday, Mra Payne's foods class started the unit of planning and on core of the kitchen. Mrs. Payne's health class has started the study of safely. Safety posters soon will be a project... The fifth hour world history class to studying the three countries which make up Scandinavia. . . The YTeen* are decorating the table* for the all sport* banquet April I 1ft the gymnasium. . . Oh Friday Um gymnasium waa thoroughly cleaned by a group of ambitkni* senior boyx Since the Sanitary commis­ sion launched its clean-up project, the school 1* much neater. The Paul Bunyan HIGHLANDS DAIRY Camporee Calling "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Thornapple Scouts ; Many of th* troop* In th* Hjornapple dlrtricl of the Boy Scout Grand Valley council have indicated that they would participate tn th* Paul Bunyan camporee to be held at Townsend Park near Cannons­ burg on May 21 and 32. The camporee is expected to break all record* of camporee* in the Grand Valley council, according to predic­ tion made this week, by Lewis Kim­ ball, chairman of the Camp com­ mittee. Moat scoutmasters are already making plan* to organise their troops so that each patrol will par­ ticipate under the direction of lu own patrol leader with the scout­ master having general supervision over aU patrols in hl* troop. . The pioneer flavor. especially that at a lumber camp of the backwoods at a 100 years ago, will feature the tempo ret. Scout* will attend from Big Rapid*. Hastings, Ionia and *11 other communities served by the Grand Valley council. i ' "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" • HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK ; : Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Otoon. * WUUam Vandermale of Springfield. Ohio, spent a recent weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. Bmfitett Shellington and daughter. KathlMfi, accompan­ ied their daughter Dorothy, track to Cranbrook Boy* school at Detroit. Dorothy has spent a week with Ute home folks. Mr. and Mra. William SpeCrt ahd tons of Pentwater spent Easter with her parent*, Mr. and Mra John Thaler. Cllflard Dolan. Jr.. Tom Dolan, ot Ann Arbor, and Miss Barbara Bisson of Kalamazoo Hew to Ft. Laudedale, Fla, on Friday for a wrek's visit with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dolan. Sr. Mra Charles Leonard and her daughter. Mrs. Timothy Howard, and two sons. TUn and Tom. of Kalamazoo, went to Mancelona on NOW ON Monday for a week's visit with the former's mother. Mr*. Prank Schroder. Who plans to return with them the last ot the w*ek. Theta outstanding savings ar. yours: Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips re­ There is no more stigma to hav­ ing a cancervas growth (han to hav­ turned Saturday from a two weeks' ing a wart. — Michigan Department trip to Arizona and Lo* Angeles. SURtAU FREMIUM MOTOS OIL O|Ji of Health. CaUf. 5 gal. can------ .---------------------------------nav gar gal. OU Miao Beverly Brown spent the is writing 1948 weekend in Detroit. Among those in Detroit lost Fri­ UNICO LUCO-CUH CSrAJI »®75 day and Saturday for the Stele 15 IS. san. N»n —____r_____________________ J Republican convention were BornCo. Chairman Paul Siegel. Pros. PARCEL ■ ■ • ' \ -•' Frank Huntley, Judge Philip Mit­ DELIVERY SERVICE chelL the Rev. Leon Manning, For Growers in the Charles Hinman. Walter Stanley, Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and Mr. STOCK UP NOW-SAVE MONEY and Mr*. R. M. Cook. Mra. Bert Spark* returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mr.v A. L. Brown in Ann Arbor. No. 1 Grade------------------------------------------- $6.00 per 100 lbw. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling re­ turned tost week from a month's No. 2Grade ____________ ____ __________$4.00 per 100 lbs. trip to California. No. 3 Grode_________________________ $1.75 per 100 lbs. Mra. William Dibble ot Grand Rapids vtoited relatives here the No. 4 Grade_________________________ $ .60 per 100 lbs. 24 Hour Service Oral of the week. PHONE 2118 Nancy Wait to one of the Klngs2 hew Chevrolet cobs wood girl* al the Senior Prom at. NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS CONTRACTS WRITTEN Culver this weekend. Mra. R. B. Harknres to visiting . JEFFIRSOH AT STATE at DELTON LOCKER PLANT and relatives in the But tor two weeks, i (Below Ben Franklin Store) Mr. and Mra. R. E. Walt left Saturday on a two weds' trip South, Smith & Doster Hardware the former on bustnrv In Texas while Mra. Walt will vtolt relative*: in Jonesboro and Little Rock. Ark. . J. R. Matthews and Earl Coleman I attended a regional meeting of the I Lapeer Windstorm Co. in Kalama- i soo on Monday and In Grand Rap-' id* on Wednesday. Mra. Keith Cluk'<- aud Mrs. For- I rest Johnson represented xour club at the State Federation meeting in Grand Rapids Monday-Wednesday. Mr*. Robert Shannon. Mra. Leon Grander. Mr*. Roy Cordes and Mra. Orrie Helm attended the Tuesday top accelerating —and never touched the ’’Listen!” says another. ’’Here’s the first DOLLS seem to be the thing these days meeting. control leverl car where I've really been-comfortable! Jl —so why not make your own? Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cove of De­ trait will be weekend guest* of Mr. We pack the whole crowd in —kids and "Never did anything but feed gas as I Just bend a private ear to what’s being said and Mra. C. R. Brandstetter. all—and those big three-person scats give wanted it!” Mrs. Don M. Gury and son. David, dll around you —and you’ll get a dozen tips ’em all the wiggle-room they want —nnd were in Pittaford lut Saturday to a day as to what’a lops in cars this season. And so it goes. still let me handle the wheel in comfort!” celebrate th* birthday of her moth­ er. Mra. David S. Llckly. ”My clear,” one gal tells another, “it’s Power faps praising Fireball pov\er. Com* Mra. Perry laiubaugh nnd Mrs. Then you may overhear a very, very even smarter inside! Everybody says it’s Fred Beach were weekend guest* of fort lovers going for Quadruflcx coil bubbly individual who’s driving u DynaMr. and Mra. Elmer Laubaugh of the best-looking car on the road, but just springing and Safety-Ride rims. Folks who Baldwin. flow* Buick. wait till you sit in it! like quiet, singing paeans to SoundDick Slander 1* spending his Sorber top lining. spring vacation from the U. of M. "Nothing like it,” he says. "Nothing like ’’And it’s so easy to drive! I never thought with his family in Ottawa, Kan. it ever before. Don’t ask me how it works, a big car ...” Sunday gucete of Mr. and Mrs. And everybody, yes everybody, agreeing W. H. Bachelder were Mr. and Mra. I’m no engineer —but it’s the silkiest, there’s only one true fashion plate —and •'I’m telling you, Jim,” you’ll hear a man Clive Fisher and Mrs. Burt Barheldsmoothest, slickest thing 1 ever laid hands you can spot it at a glance. cr of Grand Rapids. say. ’’Get a car that’s big enough! on —and I’ve driven ’em all! Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman are So why hold back? You'll never get to the leaving the lut of the week for "There’s just no substitute for enough a abort visit with her brother and top of a dealer’s list that way! See that "Why, I want up Ft. George hill the other roadweight —especially with that Buick sister-in-law, Dr. and Mra. Will Buick dealer today —with or without a day—slowed to a dead-stop halfway up­ power plant to give you the get-up-and-go Mitchell In Miami Beach and will car to trade —and get your firm order in. held ’er there —picked up —went over the drive a new Cadillac to Florida for you want Dr. Mitchell. J Un Coleman Is spending . the spring vacation in Topeka. Kan. with hl* two Ann Arbor room mates. Mr. and Mrs Emast Ctmpelle and Ann White ot Ypsilanti Vi*Ucd,Mr. Chapelle's sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. L. severance over the weekend and Mr. and Mra Freq VanDyke of Plymouth were Thurs­ day overnight visitors of the Sever­ ances. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and Bonita of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Everett spent Satur­ day tn Grand Rapids on business. On Sunday Mr and Mra Everett were lures* of the Honey * In Bat­ tle Creek. Mks. irm* Gardner and Miu Agnes Smith spent the weekend in C.C. LANG & SON, Inc. PICKLE CONTRACTS DELTON AREA FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO. Every Way You Look at It ___ 12 Models BENNETT AUTO MIDDLEVILLE CO. PHONE ‘X> Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column TIP as to whats TOPS BUICK alone has allthese features * DUOMADC WA.IK ADVANCE * TtN SMART MODEM HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL OWENS BUICK SALES 225 S. JEFFERSON FHONE 2206 HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine and sons and Dr. F. B. Shaw of Ypsilanti were guests of the J. L. Valentines and all attended the funeral Saturday, of Mra. F. B. 8haw in Mlddlsvilic. Dr. Shaw make* hto home with hto daughter. Mr*. Arthur Valentine and famlly-ut Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Loul* Schlorf of Battle Creek were Bunday evening supper guest* of Mr. .md Mrs. Arthur Covey on the Gun Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Homer Car­ ter of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. rYlt* Southworth. Roger Brown and Janet Boekeloo of Lansing for Sun­ day dinner, the occulon being the birthday of Mr. Carter and Mr Boekeloo. Mr. and Mra. Glen Kellogg who Uta-e been spending the winter in [Florida have recently returned to | Hasting*. It's Here Haw! The Amazing New NORGE That DEFROSTS JTSEIF Every Night I QOOD NEWS, Mr*. America! Norse, and only Norge, SaftMtt UieI/, automaiicaily, every ni*ht at midalsht. »hile you're aileept Say good-bye io fun and niuii ... no more worrying about expoied food. The*Nurgc JeV-D-praUerdoeR the jub for you . . . quietly . . . e&ciendy .. I automatically. . Ye«, ice cube* and froeen foodi re­ main safely (rosea iu the Glint Side Freectr! Meat remaini freth in the Coldpack —no need to remove it! All you do la empty the Handefrotter at your convenience . . . the eoay-lohandle, non-ipill container that coltecu the defrost water. See The Naw Sslf-D-FrosterExclusively NORGE - at JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Fireatone Distributor, For Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THlTUiDAV. APBH. R. 1M1 MOI EIGHT Former Barrv Co. UJ llIVl Udi 1 J 1 ' zi a a ray 1’ DcPortmcn, Alarmed I Flrt..department waa alarmed .Sunday morning to help control u SohfVM icmiivi I p;i(*hcr *rl ln ,he rwir 1021 of u,r DUIIHH iWiUiam Bradford borne. S ■ ». • *1 ,* A fferon Tlie wifid malic the blare Il’IPS in 1 FlMkintl difficult to control and official:. Hl 1|JMIUUU .umm.^TTd- About 12:16 tlu.t Mra. Myrtle Shaw, aged 72. wife'aftemodn. firemen, were called ro of Dr Flank Shaw and fur many I pm qpl a blare a’, a dump at «»7 S ;y»ar> a mident and highly rr*p->:- -Muhigau. No damage resulted. ’ «<l lady <>f Hit* community died : - ---------- •-------- ' liApril ----- .. 1. . in the Balin- htupltal I C hospital near IVYttflanti Bfter allung — 1 1 of ' period Nfctttring health. Mrs. Shaw, as Myrtle Pi-rjon. • was born at Bowen* Mills. Barry I county August 19. 1B7G and spent I her early life in .that vicinity. B'­ , fore her marriage *hf was a teach L.Jn the rur^l schools of the county. ysnragF?*-Trnrol” (ye hi Middleville : Free and wu a . •vriiu Mid coffee will again be the member of the Parti Jdatruns club. .highlight of the eighth annual Maple ;SiT"P f"‘tiwl <o lx- held in Ver­ montville all day Saturday. April I". Varied entertainment Is b«-in" .maintain ihclr hnne. Dr and Mr* plannid. add program chairman L V,-... thcr: 'Valcnunc. be acUvlt activity *' from 9:30 Saturday Saturdav nmnw>rnIrr when the Vermontville high Funeral service* were held from schro! band plavs a half-hour ccnthe Beeler funeral h»nie at 2 pm. c-t: until after tlie two dances SaXfaturday conducted By Rev. Robett i.’.dav evening. ’ C. Smith and under auspices the A’lho all details have not been Middleville EMiern Ft.ir chanter. wetkti! out a partial program Inidlca'e* a full-day. The informat|4m booth will be open nt nine o'clock, and ev»ry visitor to this little village kind nature and drv..ttd to her a?krd to register. At 10:30 Earl h:.nic and laved tin—'. She cared Gclunan will welcome some 60 Flvfir her parents’ and sister tn their »•« Michigan Fanners” who hkv.last days and for two nicer* <ui her promised to flv tn fur the day. At own daughter* Besides Mrs Val­ 11 «cloek there Is tn be a demcnentine. l.s ul*u Mrs Myrna Burge.’ ••ra'iUi ut the Wilson Landing tri California. • field nl the northeast corner of the j-.i’.lage of new planes, croraway l l.ni'iii.g gear, and other new phase* ic! aeroiuuiic*. j Free pancakes are to be served ■ in the gvmnaMum of ll'-c schoolj Liaise ftom 10 o’clock until 5 in j Pancakes, hvrup Will Highlight ‘ FAIR LAKE Mr*. J. Miller nnd daughter. Shir* icy. of Indian River were visitor# In the vfcjnlty. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Furdy Casey visited Mr. and Mrs, Spellman nt ar Shults Easter Sunday. * Mr. and Mm. Lyle Elwell and children of Parchment spent March 28 with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elwell. * Mrs. Chas. Lechleitner. Mrs. Norman Elwell and Mrs. Fordy Casey attended the W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs Clare Larners. Cedar Creek. March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster and son. of Near Naahville, Mr. and Mrs. Alum Armour and aon. Robert, and Mr. und Mra Arthur White nnd son of Battle Creek, were Easter Sunday guest* at the H. O. Armour home. Tlie meeting of 'the Kingsley Ex- ■ tension group March 25 at Mrs. Milton Lelnaar‘1 was well attended and all enjoyed preparing and vot­ ing the iunciwonhjislng tlie new recipe* taken from the lesson, "meals made easy." --------- •-----------READ BANNER WANT AD3 \ ermonlville Fete HERE ARE THE 9acts ABOUT Qa& JlouAe Jfeating, NATURAL CAS remains in-short supply, and we won't though our cost/of supplying you with natural gas is- be able to take on any more house heating customers for much higher, at least two or three years. If you are among the lucky Everything that goes into your gas service is up. The cost of gas .to us. is‘‘up. Construction costs ore up. Mater- ! ones who now heat their homes-with-gas,-you-wiU-be4n*— tcrcsted in these facts about all types of What does it cost to heat a home with day? Meat. Feed \\ aste Dies on Sunday -- Gas rates for space heating are the same as in 1943. —* While the cost of natural gas to you has stayed down, tire cost of competitive fuels—-oil natural gas five or six years ago. rocketed. and coal—hove sky­ See the bar chart below for a comparison, UP 852 1*0“. , lkC> c( ’,rc“' Little Gig feather Sags; “Easy tune own tom-tom. Car Henry Tliurkettle The needless less of meat and Waste of feed, can be cut by some I common sense c|ean:up tornum. believes Dr. B J KUlham. extension 1.veterinarian at Michigan Sliltt t •College. V Livestock and poultry lobes cansed by disease, parasites and injury Henry Thuriceltle. who pa.wd his take a large toll each year. Cleaning nth birthday u ,Uil. u ,™ aM „In, OT March, died Sunand disinfecting buildings ai.d pens. <lnv. April 4 at the home of his son. particularly those where young birds william. In Middleville after several end animals are to be bom or houses month’s of Illness. •d. is a good measure. Old piles of -l”. jS, Before mot ins to Mi.Ml. Middleville 19 refuse and manure are often heavUy'^ara ago. Mr Thurkettlc had en-| infested with paraait-.-s ,, paged gaged In in the coal coal and nnd lumber lumber bu*ibusiThe veterinarian advises farmers niav m in Allendale and Grand Rapids, Rapid.*.. to git rid of uld rtrawstacki and For many wars, ufitil ill-health plow under »r scatter the straw. Old prevented. Mr. Thuikettle was emglacks harbor parasites snd germs p’ovcd at the Middleville Creamery. Low snots tn bam lots should be B'.‘Idea the son. William, he k-aWs drained or icnced < H Stagnant tv.o other sons. L. D. and Otu. and pools and mud arc breeding places R daughter. Mrs. Mary Matthews, fur j«arasitrs and Insects. rnf Grand Rapids. | In removing cau-w of infury Funeral services were held from I Killham advises special care in pick- the ThurteUle home Wednesday m l ing up nulla, ih-. or ..-her sharp imn p.m. followed bv fun-nil seribjjtta. Protruding n.ih broken Mr*:, in tlw Allendale Methodist Mall*, and other defroi* can v.udly chureh at 3:30 interment in the | Injure stock. . .\Jlrndalc cemetery. ■ ials ere up. Equipment is up. Wages are far above 1943 levels. Just what it cost to heat the some home with ’ Needless Loss of i Can Be Slashed space heating. natural gas to- j different. J take car to Pontiac dealer UP 522 once in while so it make good music. In Middleville by factory-frained expert* COST REAHM MOTOR SALES Jacr.au J COST OF HOUSE HEATING WITH Oil SINCE 1943 COMPARISON | FOR 1943 Your Pontiac Dealer THROUGH Oil for house heating costs almost twice as much today as it did in 1943. That's because the costs of production and distribution are up. 1447 JncnauJ COST OF HOUSE HEATING WITH DOMESTIC Coal SINCE 1943 AUCTION SALE Coal prices also have taken a big jump during the last few years. Miners' wages are up, freight rates are up. So aro all the costs. ( THEBE HAVE BEEN Ao Jncr.au, IN GAS RATES TO OFFSET GREATLY INCREASED COSTS TO US • PM IGAS] CO A I Kfifl Hoving sold my form, will sell at Public Auction located 5 miles east and J mile north of Bradley on Natural Natural gat gas for for space space heating heating still still sells sells at at the the same same old old rate, rate, though though the cost of supplying you with this service Is much higher than it was in 1943. Natural gas Is a superior fuel for house and other space-heating SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1948 Commencing at 12:30 Sharp, EST, the following described property: 1947 International Truck K B-6 with 8.25x20 tires; 14 ft. covered stake body, just like new. FURNITURE 6 ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator.. 1942 Hotpoint stove; Hotpoint Mangle. 6 ft. Coldspot Refrigerator. AB£ washer and laundry tubs. Save-a-day Mangle; Wilcox Gay Radio Zenith armchair radio. Zenith cabinet radio. 2 piece Mohair living room suite, like new. 2 piece Velour living room suite. Two 4 niece Walnut bedroom suites. Bed, Chest and dresser, Hollywood bed. Tilt back chairs; Cedar chest. Oak kitchen table, 4 chairs with leather seats. Break/ass set with 4chairs.«- « -. >2 Hiqh chairs; Wardrobe; -Stand. Child's writing desk; Shoe stand. Child's table and chairs; Gas stove. Hoover sweeper; Royal sweeper. Hand Kenmore sweeper. Half size bed. Chest of Drawers; 2 card tables. Warm Morning heating stove. Sheet metal stove. 2 Ice boxes; Baby crib. 4 Mirrors, pictures and clocks. 2 End tables; Magazine rack. 3 Corner shelves; 2 smoking stands. 4 floor lamps; 7 table lamps. Porch glider; Army cot. One dining room suite. One single and one double iron beds. Reed rocker; 2 step ladders. Boy's bicycle and car. Two lawn mowers; Machinist vise. Three 9x12 rugs; Ohs 9x6 rug. 9x12 new congoleum; 20 throw rugs. 5 sets of dishes; 2 sets of silverware. 12 sets of drapes; 10 pairs of curtains. Fjur neckpiecer Redding. . . . Men's and children's clothing. Garden tools, pots, pans and many other articles too numerous to mention. As this furniture is from two homes, there ore many articles so come early. TERMS OF SALE: CASH-Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for date of sale. nuMsai- .11 I ‘ Ol Ll Pocahontas — NuF, Egg or lump Coal purposes, and might naturally ba expected to command a higher ----- other ----- fuels.'IIton this basis in former years but price than sold today it is selling at at rates far below the cost of fuels which do not offer equal advantages in cleanliness and convenience. The chart below tells the story. A thousand cubic feet of gas for house heating purposes still costs only 53 cents. Coal of equal heating value costs 88 cents, oil $1.14. CHART SHOWING Comparative COST OF HOUSE HEATING • Expreixd in Cents Per Thousand Cubic Feet, Natural Gas at Consumers Power Company’s Present Rate Compared with the cost of today's OIL ond COAL* 11.30 $1.20 O — $1.10 — Average Rate for Natural- G for House Heating in ‘1.14 ALMA, BAY CITY, CHARLOTTE, HASTINGS, HOWELL, IONIA, ITHACA, I LANSING, MASON, MIDLAND, SAGINAW and areas nearby. o Z § 77.6c 1943 MRS. MARGARET LONGO, MRS. GERALD BAKER, Owners I "" Mor. 1948 Ar IBattd on prevailing prices for Pocohontot lump coal and No. 3 furnace oil In this area, generally accepted oHldpneler of gat, coal and oil furnaces, and the average amount of gat sold lo space heating customers by Consumers In 1947). Charlie Ayers' Lunch Car Will Be on the Grounds LOGAN WRIGHT, Auctioneer, Wayland, Phone 2921. PHIL RENO, Clerk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-04-15.pdf e64fcda5ae8fe5c837a2d8997acf2ba6 PDF Text Text GIVE TO YOUR FUND! CANCER IT’LL HELF YOU NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Agents State Law Requiring Insurance To Request Fire Properly Cooled Milk Prevention Drive Hits Barry Producers Over 2,000 Local Dairymen Affected By Enforcement Order Effective On April 26; Suggest Well Water Method The requirement of Michigan's dairy low that milk be properly cooled after milking down to at least 60 degrees Fahrenheit is to be enforced [Starting April 26 and the ruling will affect well over 2.000 Barry count} ! farmers who sell milk and cream, it was estimated this week. Members of the Hastings Associ­ ation of Insurance Agent* at their meeting Tuesday evening voted to contact Mayor Charles Leonard and offer their assistance in sponsoring a fire prevention program in the community. The meeting was held at the Digory McEwan home. Hammond’s Large Farm Home is Destroyed by Fire EDITORIALS Official returns show that only 196 of the 2260 registered voters In Hastings cast ballots at the recent city -election—thia is slightly less than seven percant. It Is Interesting to note that the Communists ^took over Russia with leu than two per­ cent of the total population includ­ ed In party membership—and even today, the Russian Communist party comprises leu than 20 per­ cent of the total adult population. In Western Europe, the last strong­ hold of democracy on the continent. Communists figure that they will be strong enough to move In and take over when they can get about 25 or 30 per cent of l.i* popular vo»e at any general election. Poland. Czechoslovakia. Rumania and Hun­ gary. as we recall, fell to Soviet domination with considerably less popular support than that. That Wife Heart Blaze at Milk producers all over the county and State are being notified of the She Irons in Kitchen; provision that requires milk to be 60* P or lower in temperature when de­ Estimate 87,000 Damage; livered al assembling stations or processing plant* and Robert Kramer Little Furniture Saved inspector from the Bureau of Dairying, said last week while vislitng HasThe large, rambling farm home of J tings' plants that each produce, Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hammond, should check his cooling equipment located on the old Wing Home­ and methods to make certain that stead in the Woods school district, they are adequate. was completely destroyed by fire late Friday afternoon. Only a few The State law. among other things puxes of furniture from the living room of the house were saved and damage was estimated at 17.000. promptly after milking ar milk ar The fire was discovered shortly cream kept, transported or delivered before 5 o'clock by Mrs. Hammond, Lorn! Staff Nurse* Ask al a temperature higher than 6t who was in the kitchen ironing. । County Reaiilent* to Site heard 'crackling n>ove her and | Notify Them Whenever Inspector Kramer said that not called down the road to her hus­ Assistance is Neeiletl band. who is 58. who was about 30 Petition for 2-Hour only did the law require proper cod­ rods away. He dashed to the house This U Public Health Nursing Parking on E. Madison week, and to observe the National ing. but that 11 Is “simply a matter and as the timbers began falling in the kitchen, notified the Hastings event staff nprscs at the County Between Haves and State Health department are urging all ••Properly cooled milk and cream.” Rural Fire department. Referred to Committee residents to take full advantage of Kramer emphasized, “can and will Save Other Buildings . th* services offered by the local de­ make a greater demand for dalrj Just 14 minutes later local fire­ Members of Che City Council's portment and to let them know product*. This will Improve Mkh- men were pouring water pumped Street committee—Aidermen David whenever it Is believed the nurae* from a nearby pond onto the struc­ Christian. G. E. Goodyear. Edwin might be of some help. ture but it was too late. Although the Smith and Arthur Haven—are sche­ j Mlu Barbara Wilcox, R.N.. super­ duled to meet this morning with house containing the living room t'ity Engineer Ken Laberteaux and vising public health nurae here, emphasized this week that the milk, more dried milk, use more and bedrooms were left standing. Mayor Charles Leonard to go over 'nuraes in their routine assignments sweet cream and drink more milk petitions of residents for curb and may not reach everyone at the right Adequately cooled dairy product* The intensity of the heat melted gutter, sewers and other business tint and that II was imperative down items like the Hammond's and to lay out a schedule when the that the department be contacted The Inspector said that bacteria washing machine and the windmill work is to be done and In what order. whenever help is needed. The nurse* growth is slowed down at tempera­ wiiich crashed into the debris. will do all they can. Miss Wilcox tures below 60' F and said that well The committee meeting was set Firemen succeeded in raving the said, in assisting in-everyway pas- waler on farms has a temperature other large buildings on the farm Monday night at the Council meet­ iilblc. below 60'. He said simple concrete | where the Hammond's have lived ing. tanks or portable metal tanks can A considerable number of petitions for about 18 years. At one time the Blie pointed out that during the provide a sanitary means of cooling roof of the kennel housing seven for curb and gutter, sidewalks, sew­ post three months the six staff milk. 13-lnch beagles caught fire. The ers. etc.,, are now on file and coun­ I nurses here had visited 769 homes, cilmen must decide tn what order they are to be completed. had made 216 maternity calls. 289 times as much fresh well waler quickly extlnqulahed. calls on families with infanta, 285 flowing through the tanks as they Monday night Engineer LaberThe six-room house was partially visits to children of pre-school age, have milk to be cooled.'* Kramer covered by insurance. teaux was given authority to proceed He added that producers and 254 visits for other reasons or said. The fire U believed lo have started with patching the tarmac on the a total of 1270. School visits totaled should make certain their milk wa» City's streets, which will coat an 141. interviews totaled 377. meeting* cooled properly rather than wait from the stovepipe carrying off estimated 81500 to 83300. Sealing rd 225 and in doing the work. until they have milk rejected by smoke from the kitchen range and of th* blacktop is to be done later. dining room heater. Firemen, odt spoilage or plant inspection. Ute i lirsts traveled 9.758 miles. Councilman Monday approved pe­ Other methods of cooling milk, over three hours, returned to the titions for eight blocks or curb and Of the staff nurses. Mrs. Prank Carrothcr*. R.N.. works in the City. such as refrigerators, ure also re­ gutter to be put in on N. Boltwood Miss Elisabeth Scofield, R.N.. works commended but well water was from Grant to Lincoln; on Madison in Hope. Orangeville. Prairieville. suggested as being the piosl eco­ from Cass to McNair; on K. State I Barry and Johnstown townships; nomical. from present end east 500 feet to Hie requirement applies to cream Miss Sylvia Peabody. R.N.. works the end of the E W. Bliss property; in Thornapple, Irving. Rutland and as well as milk. Kramer said that on W. High and N. Church from Yankee Springs; Mias Irene Wische. it may be wiser to separate the N. Jefferson lo W. State; on N. RK. works in Castleton. Assyria cream from the milk before cool­ Boltwood from E. Mill to E. Thom, and Maple Grove townships, and ing as It separates better while and on S. Market from Bond to Miss Marilyn Fowler. R. N.. works warm, but that the warm, separated Madison. in Woodland. Carlton, Hastings and cream should not be placed with cool They referred to Uw police and cream before It U brought down to Four men, all from Kent county, public safety committee, with power Baltimore townships. pleaded guilty when arraigned be­ to act. the petition signed by 20 Their work Includes home visits fore Judge Archie McDonald by property owners for the enforce­ to expectant mothers referred by Prosecutor Frank Huntley Monday Cvalc physicians and to help the ment of two-hour parking on both momipg at the session of the April, sides of E Madison between Hayes nily in carrying out instructions term of the Barry county Circuit and E State street The petitioners of physicians. They help teach court. families what a normal baby Is like requested the limitation “Because of so parents may more readily recog­ Kenneth O. Rule. 59. of Comstock the unbearable and dangerous con­ nize any defect or illness in their Park, charged with the rape of a dition created by present unrestrlcchild which require* a doctor's at­ seven year old girl and a second | ted parking” in that area. tention. count of taking indecent liberties alcncrs mciuaeu Prank W. Mosher.. Signers included Nurses also assist teachers in with a minor, pleaded guilty to the Beers. Dan obtaining new and accurate teaching William H. Madden. 70. who had second offense and In the afternoon Goodenough. Mrs. Jamra Mead. Mr* materials and help them to know been a printer In the Middleville he was sentenced to serve from five Vlr^te Rcld Mrs 8 A white, to. in 10 vmt year* prison. The rane rape .. . Clark. *• Mrs. how to recognize signs of possible sun shop for the post 24 years, died tn * In nriann _ William Birman', illness—which may help prerent j suddenly Tuesday morning of a charge was dismissed He was taken tSam *— *• — Bert Hayner. Shriner. Mrs. disease from spreading through tlie heart attack • ' while -• *- Puner—----at ----work. to Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. Clare Johnson. Bessie J. Richey. school. ol services will be held this afterHardd D. Dunham. 32. and his Thomas F. Richey. Margaret E. There are many things the public noon at 2 pm. at the Beeler Puner- brother Charles 29. pleaded guilty 5even cotlPMM Bt Cob£ health nurses do. But when you al home. Middleville, and burial will to Reynolds. Herman Drew and Wilbur need them the moat, they may not be in the Hillside cemetery at lalte ln Yankee Springs township Tolles. know it unless you contact that Plainwell ^e night of March 22. They adLyle Ingram, local contractor, health department. That's what Mr. Madden was born In Plain- milled backing a truck up to the appeared before the Council for a they would like done. well. Feb. 6, 1868. and resided there 1 cottages and taking a refrigerator, second lime requesting a policy of until moving to Middleville 24 years stoves, tables, etc., valued well over what the city might like done akmg 1 8500. Pall creek where he is improving eirtuUtlon He is survived by one daughter. |! Ted CenUUl. 50, of Grand Rapids, the property. No action was taken. Mrs Dorothy Bonneville, an instruc­ pleaded guilty to Issuing a “bum” A petition for a street light at tor Id the Thomapple-Kellogg check here on Jan. 28 In the sum of the comer of E Blair and N. Ferris, BUMMAGE SALE i Robert Munjoy. 30. Route 1. signed by R. W, Finstrom. Elmer Presbyterian Church, Apr. 22 and school in Middleville, aqd four sons, 816. William, of Plainwell; Edwin, of :Middleville, charged with drunk Sandeen, Robert Gunlrip and Fran­ Chicago; John, of Cincinnati. Ohio. , cis W. Edgecomb was referred to and Burton of Union City, a broth­ arraigned in circuit court at 4 o'clock committee. A sidewalk was also re­ er. Russel), of Saugatuck, and. a sis­ yesterday afternoon. He is repre­ quested in the 700 block of N. Perris ter. Nina Ballard, of Millford. Conn., ,sented _____ __by Atty. Leo Hoffman of The City received s check for and 15 Brandchildren, also survive. Allegan. 1790.66 fom Elwood Bachelder. man­ ager-operator of the Airpark, which brought to 8144657 the City's share of the gross business done at the field and for rent of the hangar*. —Did The Job Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that no parking signs had been erected on the west side ol • FOR SALE N. Michigan from the 800 block to Funds totaling 837,82528 have more. 84.000; Barry. 82.000; Carlton. the bridge and from th* alley on nrMUcslly been promised by members of the 85,000; Castleton. 82.000; Hastings. 3. Michigan on south Green street la« fsneci various Barry county, township 83,000; Hope. 83,000; Irving, 81500; Th* action was taken to help elim­ boards to the Barry County Road Johnstown. 84.000; Maple Grove inate a traffic bottleneck. Within 45 minutes after commission for use only on town- (nothing as yet): Orangeville, 82300; Thr BANNER kf: th.-. “**» •JUJU? ,<Th‘i -jnouoi chairman- -\jf. th* chanty • board s • tpent last -Fall); Rutland. 84.000 U ifice, phone calls came road and bridge committee reported <81.780.13spent); Thornapple. 83.000; roaring in—and continued Tuesday. Woodland. 81,62930 (81.125JO spent), all day. The goods were sold The money is in addition to the and -Yankee Springs. 82500. by noon time .... and all snow removal funds voted by the Much of these funds will be taken township boards for use within their from surplus funds in township thia artion for a 4Oe Classi High townships by the Road commission i fied Ad. senior who was chosetr by his fel­ and follows the suggestion made by | diversion money. low members of the William T. the board of supervisors in February. Wallace chapter of the National However, the townships went far­ the various townships include: As­ Honor society to represent Ute school ther than requested by the super­ syria. 8937'23; Baltimore. 8137928: visor. Instead of granting for Barry. 81.456.17; Carlton. <1203.40: in competition for the Society's scholarships, “is among the highest road purposes just the equivalent of Castleton. 81.111.79;' Hastings, 8850; what a one mill tax would bring in, Hope. 8138359; Irving, 81466.87; ranking students throughout the they have agreed to expend the Johnstown, 81249.70; Maple Grove, country that took the general apti­ tude tests** for a scholarship award. equivalent of about two mills. 81,40338; OrangPvUle. 81.09626; During the past winter, every Prairieville, 81.749.47; Rutland. Or Bring Your A«i To township but Barry contributed 383.69; Thornapple, 11571; Wood­ formed this week. The Banner Office Paul K. Elicker, secretary-director 11.000 for snow removal purposes, land. 8830.29, and Yankee Springs. of the Scholarship board, requested or 816300. Spent keeping the town­ additional information on the local ship highways open was 81934028. student who will compete for one of The money promised by townships MIXED DANCING Average Weekly for road purposes within their own Welcome Corners Orange Hall, the 10 8300 scholarships. Circulation 5,500 boundaries follows: Assyria, 84300 Winners will be announced about (8807.79 la already spent); B*IU- Barry Observing Public Health Aidermen to Plan Nursing Week Work Schedule; O.K. Patching Job 4 Kent County Men Plead Guilty In Circuit Court Middleville Sun Printer 24 Years Dies in Shop Tues. THIS Little Classified AD Townships Provide $37,825 to Aid Roads; Use Surplus Fund Hastings Senior Use Banner _ Classified Ads Phone 2415 ballol box is the safeguard of our democracy—that is a trite, shop­ worn phrase but it is absolutely true. If the great mass of Ameri­ cans continue to develop the habit of staying away from the polls on election day—who are the minority Interests that will move In to take overt It never has happened but It could. In the coming test with the totalitarian police states ol Europe and A-sla. Americans will have lo gel a little more metal into their make­ up. Sentimental expression of love for and belief in democracy and democratic institutions will not be enough. Practical support in the form of an intelligent interest in public Issues and use of the ballot box on election day is demanded None of us can afford to forget that the Constitution of the United YOU CAN HELP PREVENT DEATHS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS ------------------------------------------------------------ John Avery Named Valedictorian at Nashville High John Avery, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, of Route 2. N**hville, was named valedictorian of the Class of 1648 Tuesday afternoon by Supt. A. A. Reed. The ralutatorlan is Viola Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, also of Route 2. John's standing was 3.4 out of a possible 4.; and Viola's. 32. Supervisors Ask Gov. to Submit Gas Tax Measure f'.itc ‘Deplorable’ Condition Of .Michigan Highway; Mnyor Leonanl Elected County Board Chairman Hastings mammoth water project to Improve the distribution system, for which 8300.000 in revenue bonds was issued to finance the program which also Includes improving the water supply system, actually got underway Tuesday with th* laying of the first six-inch pipe to provide water service on two blbck* of N Michigan to Woodland avenue. The initial piping goes north on Michigan, then will go west on Woodland to N. Broadway. Residents in that area have had no service. The city has purchased thousands of dollars worth of pipe and has over seven and a half miles otf It already delivered or on order and lias purchased additional equipment lo do the job itself rather than by letting a contract. The new equip­ ment Includes the 812.976.18 mobile Irenehoe. Of Electric Drills 7 Year Old Gets Netv Bike, Mother Gets the Surprise City Buys Paint Machine to Mark Parking Lanes Gordon Hecker, 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker. N"«hvil>e has a new bicycle—and he like* itf In fact, he like* It so well. that, un­ beknown to his grandmother who rave him the bike as a present and his mother, he rotfe the bike home from Charlotte Sunday morning. Mra. Hecker and Gordon had gone to Charlotte to spend the weekend with the former's mother. Mr*. Cora DeWitt, and the bicycle was a surprl^e gift Gordon was thrilled—so he started home to show “trie gang.” And hi* mother happened to put a call In for Mr. Hecker, and Gordon who was supposed to be In Char­ lotte. was on the Nashville end of •he line! Mavbe vou think Mrs Hecker wasn't surprisedII Well. Gordon still like* the. olke 'First Day of SchooP Program For New Kindergarteners Set Members of the Central Parent­ Teachers association, school and health authorities are attempting lo make the first day of school for children from the Hastings area September a pleasant experience. And to help accomplish that ob­ jective thjy have scheduled a meet­ ing for parents of the youngsters which will be held Wednesday , af- NUMBER 49 Work Started Tuesday; Council Approves Purchase of Netv Pump; Acts to Get Water to New Homes Bliss Employee Jailed For Theft School Bands to Give Concert Here CANCER First Pipe Laid on N. Michigan in City’s Huge Water Project Again going on record as favoring additional gas and weight taxes for improving Michigan's highways, members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday urged Gov­ Hastings Band to ernor Kim- Sigler to precent a plan for more road funds al the current Begin Rehearsals M>eclal sesion of the legislature. A wire urging the Governor to Monday night, at the final meet­ For Summer Season act was forwarded Tuesday aftesThe first meeting and rehearsal noori signed by Mayor <1iarles Leon- ing of -the "old'' Council. Mayor Charles Leonard and Clerk Frank­ of the season for members of the lin Beckwith signed contracts for Hastings City Band will be Monday, the board at the morning session the purchase of a new Cook 'Birbtne at 7:30 pro. in the band room in The veteran Hastings mayor, who pump which has a rated capacity high school. Rehearsal* are to be ha* served 14 years as the City's of 1.000 gallons a minute creating held in preparation for the summer lop official, succeeds Albert Rcesor. a 335-foot total head. The pump concerts to be presented again this Woodland township, as board chair­ will be used to take water from the year in First Ward park. Anyone man. new supply well to be drilled in the Supervisor James J. Mead, from near future and is similar to the who la interested and can play a band instrument is welcome to join Hastings Second and Third wards, one now in use at the Water Works the organization. Director Le.wls was elected vice chairman. which has been operating since 1IB0. Tlie lupervlsor*' request to the Hine reports. The pump was purchased from Governor for more road funds fol- Harold Worden, a Lansing distribu­ luwhl receipt of a telegram from tor; for 82.707. Other items for it Robert M Farr, chairman of the board of directors of the Seventh The Council has also authorized District Association of State Super­ signing a contract for a well lo be visors. either 12 or 16-lnch to be sunk In Farr's wire asserted that the tiie near future to a depth of 60 “tragic and deplorable situation of feet. _ roads throughout Michigan result­ Testa Completed ing in the closing of school*, stop­ A test well project to determine Dewey R. Solmes. 28. of 634 Hub­ page ol delivery of milk and agri­ the proper depth for the best supply ble street, who has been employed by cultural products, suspension ot bus­ of waler has been completed at a the E. W. Bliss company working iness activities and millions of dol­ cost of over 80.655. The main test lars of damage lo Michigan" re­ well was sunk over 300 feel and a flowing well brought in. but sam­ rested Tuesday afternoon at his quired immediate action. He asked for Barry county's sup­ ples showed the water unsuitable home by Sheriff Leon Doster m3 Police Chief Harry Thompson port for additional gas and weight Among the bills approved Monday taxes for highway relief. charged with the theft of three elec­ tric drills and small tools from the Governor Sigler, up to ye»terday. qlght was one for 81824156 for plant taken over a period of several had refused to present measures pipe and fittings and 81.10425 freight bill on the supplisa. months. to provide more road funds. Parr, Official* estimated that the City who is also chairman of the St. saved nearly 818300 by ordering terday afternoon by Prosecutor Clair Oounly Boafti of Supervisors, pipe and fittings for the ptbject Prank Huntley before Judge Adel- previously had blasted Sigler and late last year, before prices went charged that the Governor had fail­ bert Cortright up. The price of slx-lnch pipe Sheriff Doster said yesterday that ed to make good a promise he made Jumped 17 cents a foot and more for the three drills were located. One when he vetoed a gasoline tax boost larger tins. A total of 89230 feet wm found Iq th* garage, at the a] pipe is .required tor the J jb. Part itatetf that Sigler had Said Solmcs home, the other had been During Monday night's session sold to Loya Smith, of- New Town In his 1947 veto message that he <Charles Shellenbargcr appeared on US-12 south of Battle Creek, for would let the Legislature act on the ।before the Council requesting water 815, and the other had been sold to road fund problem after completion ? Don Butler. Hastings, for 810. Smith of the Good Roads Federation study ।he lias constructed in the 000. block had purchased the motor last De­ of highway need*. Tnat has been ( completed. ।between State Road and Blair. He cember. Chairman Leonard has appointed ,said the house has been ready for The drills are valued at about 840. Solmes. a big, 200-pound man the following standing committees (occupancy since last Fall, that he of tl»e county board: [ standing five feet, nine inches tall, Abstract—Mead. Scott. DeGolla. ;had been unable to obtain waler allegedly took Ute drills out of thr plant at* various times as he left Stevens. Longstreet. Agricultural— Longstreet. WllBon, Usborn. Ap­ the building. portionment—Fuller. Chase, Poster. County Clerk's and Treasurers Re- । port— McKlbbln. C. Newton. Long­ street. County Property, Fuel, Lights and • Water—Miller. Usborn. F. Newton. Criminal Claims—Tubbs. Beadle. , Puller. Drains—DeOoha, Reesor. Traffic and parking markings on Mc<Wnn. Educational—F o s t e r. Tubbs. Stanton. Equalisation—F 1Hastings' itreet* will get a new of paint and It will be done Newton. Scott. Mead, Stanton. coat * with the aid of a new spray-paint­ Ths combined bands from Mid­ Tubbs. Reesor. Willson. Finance —Steven*. Scott. 1--- unit dleville. Nashville. Woodland Delton ruiaiitc— (XVU, Mead. mrau. ing —— operating --------- w by compressed ---------and Hastlngx High schools will pre­ DeGolla. McCann. Health Unit—.*>r- Councilmen. who Monday apsent a massed concert here next Reesor, Poster. Mead. Inventory of proved purchase of the machine at TV.r.rr.n n,<l. Valley Vnll... arid . f I™, a A COSt Of S t)OUt 4395. coat of about 8395. fiSUred figured it WOUld would Thursday at 8 pro. In Central audi­ Thornapple Detention torium under the direction of Leon­ Home—Chase, Beadle. DeGolla. In­ pay for Itself. Police Chief Harry Thompson, ard Mere its. director of the band at ventory of Courthouse and Jail— whose department generally does Willson. Reeser. F. Newton. Western Michigan college. Insurance—Scott, DeGolla, Usborn. the painting of the yellow lines. It is expected that 215 students will take port in'the program which Judiciary—Tubbs, Mead. Stevens. weeks for the re-marktng to be done will include an afternoon clink Livestock Claims—Stanton. McKlbbln. P. Newton Livestock Sanitary by hand and estimated tiiat it would starting at 1:30 o'clock, directed by Meretta. The clinic will continue and Dogs—Beadle. Chase. Willson. Miscellaneous Claims-Usborne. Long­ using the machine—and with less until 6 o'clock. street. C. Newton. Pay Roll—Mc­ help. The bands and their directors in­ Cann. Chase. Miller. Printing—C Cost of painting the markings by clude Herbert Phillipa, Middleville; Newton. Miller, Beablq. । hand brush was estimated «» ovei Ennis Fleming, Nashville; Gordon Recolutlons, Rules and>Regula­ 8200 for labor alone. Williams. Woodland: Robert Dun- tions—Stevens. Tubbs, Mead. Roads. The machine will paint within navan, Delton, and Lewis Hine, Has­ Bridges and Parks—Scott. Faster. four Inches of the curb when mark­ tings. Usborne. ing parking lanes. The bond*, at the evening pro­ gram. will each plav a "warm-up' march and a special number and then Meretta will direct the massed musicians In six numbers. 5 Barry Co. High FROM their youngsters with them. AfrrangemenU are being made for their entertainment and the experience they gain may be a help to them when they attend their “First Day <4 School" In September. Dr. Vergil 8lee, M.D.. director of the county health department, and Mra. Frank Carrothen. public health nurae. will be present to discuss physical fitness for school children and what It means to the child be­ ginning his school career. Kinder­ garten teachers. Miss Esther Doty and Miss Ruth Tangerstrum. and Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk will also talk to the parents. PTA officers report that there will be plenty of opportunity for parents to ask questions concerning the school, what will be expected of their children and what they may expect from the school. Refreshments will be served those attending. school's playroom. Invitations—both horn the PTA and school authorities —have been mailed to 110 parents known through a recent survey to have children of Kindergarten age but there may be parents who will enter youngsters in school next year who did not receive an Invita­ tion. They. loo. are urged to be present at Wednesday's session. Various aspects of school—health of the Youngsters, mental attitudes and other similar subjects—will be discussed at the meeting and.- in addition, parents imay register their W.R.C. Bake sale. Roth Furniture children for school next Fall and Store, Sal.. April 17. adv. 4-16 moniirit tnat he couldn’t set out nt wjll be saved doing it at a later date. Not only arc the parents invited, went to school I but they are also urged to bring Miller Renamed Council President; Miller to Again Represent Hastings on Go. Board; Mayor Re-Appointa Same Officers to City Posts At the organization meeting of the “new" City Council which con­ vened at 10:36 Monday night Mayor Charles Leonard appointed Atty. Paul Siegel as city attorney and Dr. Vergil Slee. county health depart­ ment director, as Hastings health officer and renamed all previously; appointed city officials to their var­ ious posts. The appointments weco approved by the Council. Elected president of the Council was Third Ward Aiderman Harry Miller who. with the Mayor and Supervisors James Mead and Wil­ liam Chase, will represent the City on the Board of Supervisors. City Engineer Ken taiberteaux was re-elected superintendent of the water works and appointed street commissioner. Harry R Thompson was appointed police chief and Orin Wolcott. Delwin Hutchins, Oene Chlebowski and Ivan Snyder were renamed lo the police force. Ernest Hayes was re-appointed fire warden. Other officials of the fire departdepartment include Earl Erwoy, as­ sistant chief; Bert Benham, captain, apd Dan Ashalter. secretary-treasur- Mayor Leonard also announced first-named aiderman m chairman: Police & Public Safety—Arthur Haven. Edwin Smith, B. A- LyUarker. Harry Miller. Street and Sidewalks—David Christian, O- E ,Goodyear. Smith. Haren. Watarworks—John Hewitt, Goodyaar. Haven. Miller. Oity Property—Oil­ ier. Goodyear, Hewitt. Christian. Be were—Goodyear. Smith. Christian. Haven. Finance—Miller, Hewitt, Haven, Christian. Porks A; Recreation— Smith, LyBarker. Christian, Hewitt. Fire—LyBarker. Hewlu. Miller. Al­ bert Orsbom. Lighting—Hraritt, Orsborn. LyBarker. Haren. Ordin­ ance—Christian, Smith, Goodyear, Orsbom. Insurance—Smith. Ors­ bom. Hewitt, LyBarker. Elections— Oraborn. LyBarker, Miller. Smith. Airport—Haven. Miller. Goodyear, Oraborn. AUy. Siegel has been acting Cttjr Attorney since last October, succeed­ ing Atty. George Dean and Dr. Bleo since his appointment to the county To Salute Barry County on Air 4t 2 Saturday Barry county will be saluted Sat­ urday at 2 pan. when radio station ’VLB pays tribute to the community □n Its "Merry-Go-Round" program which is scheduled to cover the county's post and present, its people, place* and activities. The "Merry-Go-Round" will be stationed, in imagination, tn the Barry county area, while with words and music It tells the story of our community'* l<istory and origin, tracing it* progress in industry and agriculture. Auction Sales HAROLD SLOCUM, Adm. Frank Slocum. I will sell al public auction a listing of household goods also a few small buildings and a truck at 1502 N. Broadway, Hastings. sure to see the adv. elsewhere in this issue for particulars. CLAUD BOSENBERG, Owner As he Is quilting farming he will sell at public auction al the farm located A miles south of Caledonia mlle west and U mile north of Middleville, a good listing of farm tools and household goods. Barney of Caledonia Bank will act thM i*ou* for full particular*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, IHS PAGE TWO Bluebonnet ONE SURE WAY To KNOW f New Yellow Quick Margarine * 42< Plfifil BANK L EXTRA SAVINGS Here's one thing you con always bank on—you save more money at FOOD CENTER—get more of everything you like in food . . . more quality . . . more variety . . . more good eating—at o lower cost. Seeing is believing, and you'll see convincing proof in every deportment of our modern market. So fatten up your piggy bank on a steady diet of the extra savings you get here every day, and watch how quickly they add up to dollars saved. QUALITY Have you ever wondered whether you get' the to know that there’s a sure way of knowing that the meat you buy will have all the juicy goodness PICNICS is the Sugar Cured Canned Goods Corn. Del Monte, Vac Pack ..con 19c fninssft Sugar Cured Streaked with lean - 33c Lean Tomatoes, Yacht Club------------- con 19c 49c Peas.^Goody Goody------------- 2 cans 29c Smoked Hams Scadsidc Lima Beans__ ..... con 19c BAKED BEANS 1 POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE CT” Glass Wax Irish Potatoes, Butterfield, 2 cans 25c COUPONS \ Salt Pork SLAB BACON iliiCKEJ Medium Average ,k 4 5c PRIME RIB ROAST 65< BEEF CHUCK ROAST n,M'55c Peas, Del Monte______________ can 20c i SMOKED quality you pay for in meat? If so, you’ll be happy Corn, Butter Kernel___________ can 19c J uft REDEEM 1 < meat Green Beans, Cut, Little Boy Blue 19c Pork & Beans, Scott, 3 Ib. 4 ox. can 37c • lb. S-ift’, IomMi "> Home Made lb. Gold Seal "7 rt e Home Made lb. Peaches, River Garden, Halves can 29c Pint Grapefruit Juice, Texsun, 46 ox. . _23c Burnette Tomato Juice, 46 ox. can 23c Canadian Bacon »». 45( Swift's Premium PORK ROASTS f. 91 4 Boston Butt ib MMEMR5# Bacon Ends LINK SAUSAGE PALMOLIVE ZLic. PALMOLIVE J’1Dt Sugar Cured A o9c ■Home Made , a .ib Lean Sliced ? 42c YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF SUPER SUDS x 25c COFFEE grand variety of fresh fruits and vegetables you see in our eye-filling displays is the pick of the prducc of American farms CASHMERE in _ BOUQUEl ap4wloC and orchards. These fruits and vegetables arrive at CENTER daily, and are put on sale immediately. getting your produce here is like picking it fresh from a garden —a garden that stretches from coast-to-coast. Washington VEL (--h 19c Cucumbers 2 for 13c Winesaps AT HILL BROS. »> 55c MANOR HOUSE lb- 5* MAXWELL HOUSE >b-55« WHITEHOUSE lb. 49c 3 lbs. 29c Radishes 2 bunches 17c Oranges _ dozen 47c Large 8toe AJAX CLEANSER Green Onions * 2 bunches 17c Pineapple each 35c Grapefruit 3 for 19c Regular 12c Can Celery-------------- 3 bunches 20c Dates 8 ox. pkg. 15c Maine Potatoes, . _ 10 lbs. 63c Yams .... 2 lbs. 25c CIGARETTES Popular Brands $4 69 “ Carton Endive — large bunch 17c iuiTU Seed Potatoes, PEANUT BUTTER 33‘ CHIPPEWA 100 lb. bag A . T/lOy Queen Squash, TABLE oou- $g75 '0-91£ THE LARGEST ■- 25c 43c YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE Pkg. 25c Pkg. 25c Apple Sauce . ..............................Pkg. 31c Pkg. 27c Peat_____________ Topper Dog Food ...1 Ib. pkg. 19c ORANGES Mich. Spy Apples Squash-------------------------------- Pkg. 27c Cauliflower___ ,.____ a_. Pkg. 39c .Californio Navels FREE PARKING Rhubarb___ Mixed Fruit Blueberries . ■■ Peas & Carrots ......___ Pkg. 29c sib. LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE J . AAi Quart \ can SUGAR, THESE KE CRUM VANILLA CRACKERS 26' iPPETHtS Crisp-While OZ PRICES Florida Juice ShaUoU KRISPY POPULAR FOOD That's why bushel can FDOD^CENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpainch Co. Green Beans, cut . ................ Pkg. 29c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �■4 RAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THT'A'DAT, APRIL IS. >**« Gaylan Bristol and Gary of Lacy dinner gueaU of Mrs. Richard Chaf- , QUIMBY | llffl Tpp I> fbeeport STu- JLi iu u., IMULLKesumes Service in City; a ->*111 preach next Sunday at 11:30 ■ • ancK..of Cr?lk Je“* Callihan-and family, w Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough are J’ . a m. Following the service there Were Saturday trailers of their moth- Sunday dinner gueau at home of happy to announce the birth of ■ 'will be a potluck dinner tn the Mr Mr> Burdett* Hayner were a brbv boy bom Monday afternoon | HTl- 1 IIHC DdSlS . church basement, the other churches De,1!"1® »nd |Mr_and Mrs. Bert Hayner and Mr. at Pennock hospital. -of the circuit partaking also. At J,un« Bickford and chil-1! ------------Lrantl Rapids Staff Men ;3 pm. the fourth Quarterly Con-[day caBera of the McIntyre s 8un‘ and drtnMrv ”? Mr"*!!d^Mr* °Leon ^srtz Ils A Giri To Ire Here Wednesdays' jferenee will be held with Rev. Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee accom- w„" s.turda^iuppwguSu of Mr । Mr m’ \ <,n Rendnn From 9:3(1 lo 1:30j Al ?Stone presiding. * Mr. and Mra.1 panled Mr. and Mra. Richard Chafm’s Manin p.ll.r of Cedar iur»ldix«y. |t(. .. B..U, Cr«. dund.y. IN. «< C'd“ £ Middleville Afternoons A NEW PLACE TO EAT DOBE RANCH At Junction of M-13 and M-37 SERVING DINNERS NOON LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS SANDWICHES Reservations may l»e made for evening and Sun­ day Dinners. Accommodations available for spe­ cial groups and organizations. . Hours Daily-11 A-M. to 10 P.M. Sunday-12 Noon to 10 P.M. Closed M<mdaya We'll Be Looking For You! MR. AND MRS. CHET SMITH Phone 787F2 I The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau hospital. 8h* will answer to the Michigan's Unemployment Com­ ! will meet with Mr. nnd Mra. Lau- name of Donna Marie. pensation commission resumed ser­ i renee Rltzman. Friday evening, i 1 vice in Hasting* on a part time ■ April 18. Refreshments, sandwiches ’ Bunday dinner miests of Alvin basis yesterday and It is expected and cookies. *Mr. >*’ and Mrs. **“ Harold «».—u Relrigel* — . .—..were Bill —... Beunk, ——*. Mr. and ... . the MUOC staff men from ths — ------------------Hannon of Hickory Corners were.Mrs. Harold Beunk and son. and Grand Rapid* office will continue to Saturday evening supper gutats of Mr and Mrs. Jrwde DeVauw of serve Hasting* and other Barry Mr. and Mr*. Nlal Casteleln A Mr. Grand Rapid*. Afternoon caller* county residents here between the and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield were were Mr and Mrs. Clare Emerson I hours of 0:30 a m. and 1:30 pm. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and of Niles, and Mr and Mrs. Lawrencr each Wednesday. The office will be Mrs Jay Smith. A Mr. and Mr*. Hawkins of nnstlnv’: ' letup In the Municipal courtroom of Nla) Casteleln and family and Mr* Mr. and Mr*. Emil Tbrht of VvL the City Hall. (Myrtle Casteleln called on Mr. and pnrateo. Ind., were last Tuesday; L. A. Dark, manager of the com• Mra. Otto Jahnke of Caledonia. callers of Mrs Mabelle Yoder, a’mission* Grand Raplcte office, said ’Bunday. A Mr and Mrs Max Eck Mrs Robert Newton nccompenlr'.l' that ’ Thl* k the minimum service [of Thomaftile lake ypent Saturday Mrs. Dora Kane. Thursday after- that we can offer to the community evening with Mr. and Mra. Jay noon, and vtelt-d Mr. and Mr. *t present, but it is hoped that it 'Smith. A Mra. A. D. Lowell's con- Theron Kane of South Hatting' A can t*. expanded later." ditlon remain* about the *ame. Mrs. Grvin Al’errtlna extended t*”, Barry county has been served | Mrs Grover Marshall attended Elmdale church of the Brethren aid every Wednesday at Middleville. m the city hall I 'the wedding of Gloria Jean Mar­ Thursday at the home nt of Mr. Mrs. Win Will where the oflk< shall to Glenn More last' Thursday TombiAgh. Representatives will continue to be Orvin AUerding was in Grand at Middleville, but only on Wednes­ ' at 4 pjn. at the Evangelical United Rapids on business Friday after ­ Brethren Church in Battle Creek. day afternoon*. Dark said. Mra. Marshall spent tlie night with noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma Claim* for unemployment com-! Mrs George Marshall, returning and Phyllis were Sunday visitors pensation here will be handled by | Friday, a Mrs. Clayton McKeown Jaqk Hutetra. a claim* examiner for rpent from Friday until Sunday in McCords and Mr. and Mrs Dan- the commi**ion. and employment Grand Rapid* vteltlng Mrs. Bertha Yarger of Harris Creek. * Mr. and service activities by Earl F Cteler, , Parker. Mr. McKeown going after Mrs. Vernon Wolcott soent the employment interviewer. Both are visiting relatives at Gun World War II veteran* and are staff , her or. Sunday. A Mrs. Chas. Rowley weekend -~L2*e. __Mr. and Mrs George Nelson was hostess to the Star Extension * “ members of the Grand Rapid* office. club. Thursday for a potluck dinner. * Dark said that it te planned to .... all -II facilities of IU[ A Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco of J n^i- make the .-."tn... employ। Nashville spent Friday evening with Ilnenl wrvlcc available to those who M-s mkert^Newtrwi to ar,‘ wo»*. including referral, Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall comntinieo Mrs. Kooert newton to . __ . _____ _____ ___ , ' Mr and Mrs. Robert Klevorn and Hastings, Thursday where they vis-1’® <n» children attended the funeral of Bed F. C. Tabberer at Pennock j 2 her father. Grover Shaull. Monday. ho«nltal ■ w“* ** contacted as frequently as The community extends their sym­ Mr, and Mr,, s. J. Hnd.biuh ofW CUkr .nd E J. Cunp-1 pathy to the Klevorn family. A Mr. fxiwe’l w«-r Rundav d'n”er „uw.». , bell, veterans employment represent-‘ and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Hastings of Mr. .nd Mr., R.y Wlelind .nd “ •■»> >»' | called on Mra. Minnie Edmond*. Mrs. Maude Ert» of White omce. Wednesday evening, a Mr. and Mra. familv. Cloud was an afternoon caller. * I®"1’!*" to the area jrrv- j George Carr of Battle Creek were Visitors of Mrs Ada Motter at the H the Grand Rapids oRke when , Saturday evening supper guests of home of Mr and Mrs Serniah Seese Ute full Jime Hastings MUCC oWce , Mrs Minnie Edmonds A Mrs. during the past *rek were Smith tdue 10 budgetary curtailHarry Sponable spent Sunday in Will and son. Burl, of H><<tln»v menu . Grand Rapid* a Mr. and Mra. Ted Mra. Alma VanPatten of Bowne; MUCC representatives have ex­ i Busts nee of Greenville xpent Sun- Mrs. There-a Thompson of Rown. . Pressed thrir appreciation lo city I day with Mr. and Mrs Chester Al­ Center: and local guests. Mrs. Mary 1 officiate. Mr*. Doris Deming. ex­ lerding, Mrs. Busts rice staying for Coats. Mrs. Bertha Peck. Mtes Polly j ecutive secretary of the Red Cross i the remainder of the week. A Mr. ParkC Mrs Lillian Newton. Mra ! chapter, and thr Chamber of ComI and Mra. George Brandlmore of Oora Walton. Mrs, Letha Clinton. tnercc for assisting Barry county , Battle Creek spent Sunday evening Mr' Ellen Seese. and Mrs. Norma veteran* in finding employment. । with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable. Kunde. The Quimby Hospital Guild will Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland and I meet with Mrs. Laurence Ritzman. Bonnie Lou were Wed he'day •v-n- Earl Posthumas and Carol Sue of , Thursday. April 23. at 2 pm Mem- ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs ber» be sure to bring bulbs or seeds. Tyler of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt spent Sunday with ' A Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rltzman Harold Woods and family spent Mr and Mrs. Al Sanderson and familv of Middleville. * Mr and ' and Phyllis spent Sunday with Mr*. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M ! Julia Christy of Battle Creek. A A. Larson of Kalamazoo. * Sunday r*. Morris Overholt and family uf Grand Haven spent the week­ i Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and Mrs. Marion visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin end with Mr. and Mra, Charles 1 Card of Hastings called on Mrs Allerding were Mr. and Mrs. Willard i Eleanor Stricklen at Charlotte. Wed­ White and daughter of Hastings. Overholt. * Mr and Mra. Willard Kidder and daughter* were Sunday ! neaday afternoon. i Mr and Mrs Frank Kauffman o* dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Bowne and Mrs. Delton Tyler of Charles Kidder of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. R. U Valentine and Logan Mr. and Mr*. Charles Plough were daughter Susan were weekend visiDarlene Wieland spent several Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Valentines. days last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Jack Blough of Hasting*. * Mr and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and dau­ ghter Gwendolyn, of Allegan were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon llowk * Mr. and Mr* Theodore Buehler of Pleasant Valley were Saturday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. * Rev. M. H. Dawson was a Bunday. caller of Rev. and Mrs. II R. Pfeiffer of Hastings and also called on P. C. Tabberer at Pennock hospital. WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY I 'V % Women's Rayon Bamberg PRINT DRESSES COATS GROVE CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP this Thursday pm.. April 15 with Mr*. Margaret Coats. Leader. MN. Allre Cham-. * Your acrlbe left out one name in report last week in the L. A. S. dinner squad that of Mra. Ivah Brisbin. Sorry. Mistakes happen. * Our pastor govs away thia week end to a Youth's Confer­ ence at Albion Our old pastor. F C. Wing In to give the sermon next j Sunday. 7.00 Sheer lovely rayon Bemberg with colorful small prints. styles. Latest Spring and Summer Washable as a hankie. Misses', women's sizes 12 to 44. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anil Mra. Win Brooks. Afternoon visit- Slt&p, Wcd&iA Fick and family of Burton Heights. Grand Rapids, who'also called at the Claude Back home. * Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson visited H Woodman s Sunday night and Mon­ day. A Mrs. Ethel Barber gave a shower for Mrs. Grace Coats and liaby last Wednesday evening Many nice presents were given, fee Now Owned And Operated By WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Under the personal management of Bernard (Bun) McPharlin The new organization will continue the same friendly policy of service to all, and will carry the outstanding lines of merchandise which have characterized this store for the past 28 years. South Thornapple Chas. Irathani la doing carpenter work, also some plastering tor Mr. and Mrs 4<eall<* Sierby. finishing Henalba nnd little son, Stevie were dlnher guests Friday of Mr*| Hattie Johnson. .Mrs. Senslbn was! doing papering In Mra. Johnson*! tenant house across the road from Verhill* of Ada Were Sunday guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs ■ Maynard Parks and family. Mr. and Mra. Charite Andler en­ tertained Sunday her brother. Mr. and Mra. John Kroinbrrg and two children, also her mother. Mra.$ Kromberg. wb6 resides with them Bun McPhorftv. ttn» Roy Torgat will be on hcnd'ut oil times4o rerva yw., a.rd Ray Waters will drop in from time to time to greet his many friends and business acquaintances. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED FRIDAY FEATURE Printsand Plains for Spring Dress Up! 6 RAYONS 900 yds. of mill ends in 2 to 12 yds. pieces of high quality plain and printed rayons. If you 1 need yard goods for spring sewing be here ear|y Friday to get your choice at only Johnson enjoyed a pleasant visit Bunday afternoon with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Olla of Lan­ sing. who had spent the week end at their farm near llnatlnga. * Mrs. Julie Andrps of Waylsnd spent Sunday here with Mr. and GLASS CREEK Waters Clothes Shop, inc "Selling Quality Keepa Ua Buay HllflffllfflllWIIIIIIIIIIimrillllllHIHIIIIIIInimTMiMI The Glass Creek Extension Group will meet with Mra. John Outheridge this Wednesday. The lesson will be "insect Control." * Sunday and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son of Holland; Mrs. Orville Erehardt of Fine Lake; Mr. and Mraxu. Scott and daughters of Lapsing; Wtn. Havens. Southwest Rutland and Fred and Robert Otla. local. , Mr. and Mra. John Havens and nona of Haattnga apent Sunday at Forreat Havens’. YD PLACE—PENNEY'S YARD GOODS DEPT. BASEMENT �THE HA8TINGSBANNEB, THURSDAY, APRIL U. IMI Uh Hasting* Banner Hastings Students Middleville High ‘Child Welfare’ Presents Annual Topic at Auxiliary Present Concert Tomorrow Night Tbmarrow evening at * o'clock Concert Friday Meeting Tonight Weimer. Laurel. Md.; 14 grand­ and 26 days, at the home of his children: hlr. mother. Mrs Jennie daughter, Mrs. Hazel McCaul. after a lingering Ilinas*. Mrs. Maude Rogers. Ftecport. and Mra. Nellie Smith. Hastings. Toledo. Ohio aa trainman. When i with interment in the Gresham MlddtevUlt high achool* band ’cemetery near Vermontville. Ac a result of a membeiship eon- High will present their Second An­ nual Spring concert in Central audl- wm maze its first appearance tomor- ‘ row evening compwieiy outiilicu in LOTTIE MAY ORMSBE uuitoinu ut Uie annual spruig con-1 Lottie May, daughter of Chas, and tauivtu Auxiliary, Ute Hastings ren Williams and Lewis Hine Participating in the program will cert to be presented in tne school Susan Lester was bom at Dowling, be the Senior and Junior High bcguuiing at 8 o' clock. [Mich, Aug. 16, 1868 and passed away school band*, the Boys' Glee club Also performing in tomorrow'at Pennock hospital March 21, HH8 and the High School Choir. Dur­ nlgat's program wul be a liutophone On March 10. 1880 ihe was united in ing intermission the octet from the ciass oi 25 mcinbqra from the lower I marriage to Walter J. Onnsbe. To ,ac HaMUigs women will furnish Junior High school will sing several grades a 20-pteoe irascrvc band and this union were born two children. number*. The Senior band will K_ — high >.L., school —.—» mixed ——j Susie B. who preceded her in death Use -1 oi-voicos onng iood outer than meal or rolls, play the Victory Overture, arranged cnonu. by Coombs baaed on Bethoven's is survived by a granddaughter Helen, Fifth Symphony, and a special two great grandchildren and a boat Kemp, of Benton nartxir, and other novelty number under a ''guess'' proMntod at ths issUval two weeks of friends. She has been a member conductor. of the Dowling Church for 67 years ouicera ot me tpurtn district wui. JJDIT RUREAU WKWSi’Al’K* EDITORIAL— USOCIATION The committee in charge consists ul Mrs. Marie Mlgblc. Mrs. Thelma Bertha Chlebowski. Mrs. Marjorie EDITORIALS Suites is not of iuclf a bulwark rights and liberties enumerated in tliat historic document are protected Dot by the document. Itself, but rather by the power of public oplnthe freedoms granted by tlie ConsUtution only k long as we use them and are ever alert to fight for them. A democracy that neg­ lects its ballot boxes is a democ­ racy that is leaving itself wide open for a damaging blow. First Pipe Laid .. Buried Yesterday (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) and consequently lost "a kA I Lucy Miller. 68. who was found dead in bed Monday morning, were held yesterday afternoon al the Lester but not yet completed and Funeral home in Freeport at 1 o'­ clock anti at tlie Brethren church plans for a third. between Freeport and Lake Odessa on the county line at 2 o' clock. The Rev. J. L Batdorff officiated and water service should be providedabout 100 feet of pipe is needed to Mrs Miller is survived by her hus­ hook on to the nearest main—and band. George, and two daughters, ■referred his petition along with a Mrs. Roy Blough, of Freeport, and Mrs. Harry Fields, of Greenville, and two sons, Clare and George Clum, both of Freeport. L Russell Shellenbargcr, who Is building a home on E. Grant, and Floyd Beckwith, who u building Council with similar requests. Purchase of a new $300 snow bucket capable of handling one and a half cubic yards at a time was also okayed by Ute Council Mon­ day. It will be used with the new rubber-tired Industrial tractor cost­ ing $3306 56 Fire Chief Ernest Hayes appeared before the Council requesting com­ pletion of work on the front of the Icily Hall over the entrance to the fire bam and Aiderman LyBarker. llwlrlen .111 .Uo perform. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore at-lev. j -w\ ■ Stephen Demond Fermontville Set To Entertain at Festival Saturday Vermontville Is ready to welcome its thousands of visitors for their eighth annual Maple Syrup Fes­ tival Saturday. Plenty of free pancakes, sausage, maple Syrup and cotfee will be served al the schoolhouse from 10 o'clock un!ll 5 p.m. The Congrega­ tional and Methodist churches, and the order of the Eastern Star will serve meals in their respective din­ section remains to be backed up. ing rooms. There is entertainment galore. Police Chief Thompson reported that during the last two week period Several rides for kiddies are being 131 overtime parkins and traffic tickets had been issued. Of the park­ ing tickets. 00 have been paid and 48 tests at live riding field and a big unpaid. Steps will be taken to parade. Among the riding clubs collect the unpaid tickets. Kc also from the surrounding area and reported 10 accidents in town dur­ from Vermontville, a "Royal Couple­ will be selected who will be crowned ing the period. by Dr. L. D. Kelsey. ■ president of the village. At 4 o'clock the sale of syrup opens. Graduate Nurses Arrive to Study Methods in Barry Mrs Levancba Merrick observed her 93rd birthday on Friday. April 9. quietly at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Two graduate nurses studying Ben Merrick. public health nursing as it is ad­ ministered In Barry county arrived Monday to spend two months with the local health department working with staff nurses in Irving and Carl­ ton townships. Dr. Vergil Slec. direc- Niles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and Atty. Barnett to daughter. * Mr .and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests Appear at let Ward of Mr*. Addle Leach of Hastings. * Mrs. Marjorie Johnson and daughter PTA Meet Tonight Members of the Piral Ward Par­ ot Holland spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. ent-Teacher* association will meet O. H. Fkusey. * Mr. and Mrs. Corl this evening al the Fust ward school Barcroft spent Tuesday and Wed­ for their annual business meeting nesday U> Chicago on business. * and election of officers and for a Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft and, varied program which will Include son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and I the appearance of Atty. L. E. Bar­ Mra. Walter Hammond of Grand nett tn his slight ot hand act. Rapids. Roush and Ids Hawaiian guitar stu­ dents and Mrs. Vera Youngs with Nashville O.E.S. to her accordion students. The meeting will begin with a Hold Annual Affair potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mra LUlUn Mraon. ot B.irlr Creek, a member of the Order of Hastings friends of Mra. Vlnnlc Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga, will be seated with a life membership Tues­ interested to know that she was one day evening at a meeting of the Nashville chapter. Also at the meet­ of the guests at a recent luncheon honoring Lady Astor of London. ing it was decided to bold the an­ Eng, who is spending some time nual past matrons and patrons night In Washington. D. C. next Tuesday evening. One candi­ date. Miu Ardene Decker, u to be Initiated. OBITUARIES The regular meeting of the Barry Co. Junior Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday evening. Apnl 21. at the Thomapple Roller Skating Rink. There will be several Impqrunt an­ nouncements made, so all members please try and be present. Guests CHARLES CASADAY Charles Casaday. aged 58. of 517 S. Magnolia Ave.. Lansing, formerly of Carlton Twp and Hastings, died unexpectedly of a tieart attack al Pennock Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs Ella Hammond. 119 W. South St. on Wednesday after­ noon; April 21 at 2 o'clock 2. Lansing firemen made a futile attempt to revive him with the use of a resuscitator, and Coroner Ray Goraline investigated and re­ ported sudden death from a heart attack, to which Mr. Casaday has been subject for a long lime. He was born in Carlton township Friday evening a party of 14 with a bountiful lunch dropj>ed in and surprised Zcnu Colvin on his birth- and Mrs. Prank Casaday. While a young man. he resided in Hastings, veraaries of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin moving to Laming 25 years ago. and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mott. The evening was spent in visiting ...----------------------------- and — gardener and. when his health playing card*. High scores going became impared. he became a stock ♦to , Mra;-Goldie Lffru- * , TL. II .buyer. ___ McIntyre nand McIntyre. Myra Henry and -Renne I Surviving arc five sons. John. Mott winning the boobies. 1 Fred. Harry and Volt, all of LansMr. and Mro. Stanley Earner of ing. and Richard of Holt: two Detroit were Sunday dinner guests daughters. Mrs. Mary Brovont. Wnof Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hillman. | karusa, Ind, and Mrs. Beatrice We are continuing our store-wide Clearance Sale, ottering which 1$ desirable in every respect. Church of Middleville. LEANDER W. HULETT Leander W. Hulett, son of Ches­ ter and Louisa Hulett was born January 27. 1867 in Sandusky, co­ unty. Ohio and passed away March But Just as tong as sunsets bum COATS SPRING of Railroad Conductors. The Masonic I shall not cry return! return! FREEPORT cussion ou cnild sell are work in afternoon at Hastings. * Mrs. Otlo ww ■ w ^x a Barry county as Apru is Child Wel- Kunde and Mrs. Ivan Routh aerc HpO/jc IF. I JianiDer J1 • VillUlllUVl taic Manin on tne Auxiliary calen- in Hastings Friday afternoon. * Mra. Man- Thomas and daughter-in-law ’ w. Stephen Demond was named Mrs liigbic. chairman. announces Of Clarksville were Saturday after-1 president of the Huttings Junior that Mrs- Minnie Young will discuss noon callers of Mrs. Mary Weaver chamber of Commerce at their Licensing ol Individual Boarding at the home of Mr. and Mra Leon 1 meeting held last week at the VFW Hume* lur Children.’' and Mrs. Howk. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush Lsu. uc succeeds Homer Bauctunan, acUnI prMld«n. urace Uurhams topic is "Aid to were in Grand Rapkl.t on buuneM who h.a Dependent Unudren." Saturday. * Rev. and Mra Pau ; Charles M Leonard was named Ollier guest speakers arc Probate Olmumd .nd a.u,H.r Dora, ol I vk. pr^a.ny, ct>«k. Bum. >u Uma Bmorujk Judge Philip Mitchell and Harold Irnll. rnr. muy mmlua dlnra lnd Robral IU«. Ourral Aicnen. who wid ted ot the wore ,unu ot Mi .nd Mra El-ood , f"1 *. !*r if.".. UIIMn. Ralph Weaver uid Howard in the juvenile division of the pro­ bate court, and Otto Dahm, welfare Allred O<«m>lu. and lunlly ol Sail, „emon mra elected duwwra. Freeport end Mr. end Mra. Bert | A 0, atramora meeuna will Durb Deming, representing the Red Crass. Orauondbrane.tin.N.Bro.dmy. Mrs. Lucy Miller Since his wife's death. Aug. 0. hi* daughter and aon-ln-law. who have tenderly cared for him during his tang illness. Owe Group SHORTIES Formerly—$19.95. One Group % en4 FULL LENGTH Ctah New—$29.99 Gabardines, Coverts and Suedes. Formerly to $39.95. Your hand, your voice, your smile, DRESSES SPRING Now—$2.99 One Group DRESSES Formerly to $10.95. One Group DRESSES _y. Now—$6.99 Formerly to $14.95. One Group DRESSES AT HOME Now—$9.99 Formerly to $19.95. SPRING OR SUITS Dreriy and Tailored Style,. All Wool Credos. Gebordine, and Covert,, in pa,tel and dark ihader. AT OUR Nop—*29.99 Ono Croup SUITS Formerly to $35.00. FOUNTAIN One Croup SUITS... New—$39.99 Formerly to $45.00. FOUNDATION SWIFT’S ICE CREAM GARMENTS $6.99 FULL LENGTH CORSELETS Formerly to $10.00. $4.99 FULL LENGTH CORSELETS Formerly to $7.50. Finest Quality — Fincai Tasting $2.99 •ACK and FRONT LACE CORSETS A Complete Assortment of Flavors Formerly $5.00. FOR HOME USE Special Pint Pak .. Special */z Gal. Pak TWO WAY STRETCH—SHORT GIRDLES— PANTY GIRDLES 95c NYLON MESH BRAS _. Formerly $4-00. Best in Quality and Service. B.5A iREE D’Si EDRUG STORES REGISTERED FHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Phone 2241 State & Jefferson ..79c Formerly to $1.50. ACCESSORIES Visit our Modern Soda Fountain For the Hastings $1.99 32c Now—$1.99 PURSES Formerly to $3.98. COLLAR SETS and DICKIES 99c Formerly to $2.98. . FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSESpecial $1.49 In Sunny Brown, Bronzeskin and Magic. Slx« 8Vi to lOVi. . FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSESpecial $1.29 Newest shades, including Sun Lure, Tropical Blush •nd Charmton. FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE Special $1.19 Service weight with cotton foot and top. MULTIFILAMENT RAYON SLIPS $2.99 RAYON SLIPS ... $1.99 One group—Dark green, navy an<f block. CURTAINS CRISS CROSS—LACE CURTAINS 43.W Formerly to $5.95. FLOUNCE CURTAINS . . . RUFFLE CURTAINS . . . COTTAGE SCTS . . . COTTON TAILORED . . . SHORT RAYONS AND PANELS$Z.99 Formerly priced to $4.95. PIN DOT RUFFLE CURTAINS . . . COLORED RUFFLE The nurse-, are Miss Grayce Schroeder, of Strasburg. Ill., and CURTAINS ... LACE CURTAINS____$!.99 Formerly to $3.95. City. Miss Schroeder u u graduate of tlie Julia F. Durham Scliool of Nuralng. Champaign. IU_ and Miss Maxwell graduated from the nursing school at Fitkin Memorial hospital, Neptune. N. J. Both are students CHILDREN'S , SPRING COATS Pastels and Navy, in solids, plaids and checks. One Group CHILDREN'S COATS----------- “ Formerly $10.95. Health. Miss Schroeder Is studying for her bachelor's degree in public health nursing on a grant from the Illinois Slate Department of Public Health. Miss Maxwell was an Army nurse from 1844 to 1048. While in the Army, she served in u general hiteprtal in the European theater. One Group CHILDREN'S COATS Put your needle and thread to work on our handsome, exquisite, beautiful Now—$13.99 Formerly $19.95. LADIES' HATS new fabrics. Enchanting, gay cottons 29c-99c-$1.99 ... rayons ... exciting prints .. . new patterns . . . waiting for you to whip A large selection of Felts and Straws in assorted colors and styles. them into fashion-shape! Come visit our Fabric Mart today and feast your Management ALL SALES FINAL eyes on the most wonderful array of materials you've ever seen Clear Lake JUST Dance I and ARRIVED Beautiful Spring & Summer ABC and Punjab Prints Dancing Every ixed and mercerised . Satunluy Nile 5a n for.yd. 69c FORMALS ABC Waffle Pique yd. ${40 ABC Pique yd. $1.25 Light Lunches Powder, Pink, Aquo, Etc, ABC Fathonera Muslinyd. $1.10 Rayan Printsyd. $1.19 to $1.35 Daily & Sundays 10 A.M. 'Til Midnite Women’s and Children's Apparel Sult Drinks—Icc Cream (SPANGLER'S) Candles 134 W. Sute —---------------- <-------------------------------- WERNER’S Better Merchandise Store PHONE 2166 138 West State Street Phone 2289 �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1M1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Woodland Junior Class Presents Comedy Tomorrow Corona Portable Adding machines in stock. New Corona Portable typewriters. Two and Four-drawer steel filing cabinets ond file guides ond folders. (Priced right—with or without locks). Office forms, filing cards, sales books, order books, registers for billing, etc. SPECIAL—Norma mechanical pencils, 4 color* load, “propel-rcpel" action, $4.50. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. A east of 14 members of the Wood­ Uta Circle, which was to have met land High School Junior class will this Friday, has been postponed lo present tomorrow evening at > o'clock the three-act comedy. "Cash and Carry." by Dorothy Rood Stew- Mrs. John Hamp. W At a brief meet­ ing Sunday morning, the congrega­ tion of the Naxareau church unauischool auditorium. The production is being directed by Mrs Margaret Estep. English in­ Lee Is compta«lug hl* second structor, and the student prompters Rev. w—a — linn. are Joyce Smith and Allene Gober. Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and Members of the cast Include Phylfamily ot Columbus, Ohio, made a Ernestine Monssmlth, Janet Gordon, Janice Bates. JoAnnc Smith, Pearl Piper, Joyce Demond, R. Jay.Kuas- lea Oughtou, over Friday night. tnaul, Richard Engie. Don Shook. Duane Clum and Glendon Curtiss. the weekend Frank Halnei Grange Members See Culver's Movies Clare Culver showed movies of his trip through the west last Thurs­ day for the Welcome Comers Aid Society at the Welcome Corners grange hall, which were enjoyed by Open Thursdays READ BANNER WANT ADS ginning ot a new Child Care Unit among the third year home econ­ omics department. The group has just finished a unit of home dec­ orations and furnishings even to lighting and plumbing. During their new unit it is expected tbit Miss Irene Wesche. of the Barry county health department, will <ive a demonstration of bathing a baby. The girls' Instructor is Mrs. Olilh Hamilton. educatlon purchased 4u new fiction books for the junior high and high school libraries. * The social prob­ lems class visited the Ionia state hospital Tuesday. The group travel­ led via school bus. * Arrangements have been completed by Gerald Montgomery tor the economics Our Stockholders Mate«4aWuk rage Kroger stockholder gets about *4 a dividends for the use of money he has the business possible — amounts to about seven­ tenths of a cent on each dollar spent la a Kroger It $ Kroger for better values to CUT THE COST OF LIVING Libby’s Peaches"?31c Lu»dom HUv.i FRUIT COCKTAIL ""J'4 41c LIBBY'S BEANS 2 — 28c LIBBY’S PEAS LIBBY’S BEEYS 2 £ 25c 20c Ray Waters Sells NASHVILLE Tli, Kulb-Hwni clHl. or lb. Methodist church will meet with Mr a. Fred camp thia Friday after­ noon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. W. R. Dean Kroger Peaches29c the Ohls plant this Thursday. They also export to visit the tagialalurc it it Is still iu session. * The third grade will pul on the grade assem­ bly Friday morning at nine o'clock. Mrs. Marjorie Blout is their teacher. Saturday morning the Future Fauners of America, their instruc­ tor. Bernard Allen, Supt. A. A. Reed, and several otilers who have been generous tn giving of their time towards the maple syrup pro- Clothes Shop to Local Corporation Install Freeport VFW Officers COFFEE A joint public Installallon ol lha Freeport was held Tuesday evening at the Freeport I. O. O. F. ball and . Wesley Webb, a past commander of । the Leo A. Miller Poet 3338, HaslWill Manage Business, Ings, acted as installing officer. I Officers installed Included Wayne At 138 E. Stale Street K. Tagg. commander; Robert D. M — - - ---- ~~ ---- --------- ' operating Waters Ckfthra shop .t^B, Junlor vica.com138 E. State. Monday turned over. mander; Morral E. Thaler, quarter­ master. Elwood H. H, Yoder, adjutant; active nuumgement of his business master; to a new corporation. His interest Elwood H. Yoder, past advocate; m the bualnesabe developed durtn, Franklin K Burgess. chaplip, Lloyd . .. . . ...... -r «• t nearly three decades will continue, T. Zerbe, officer of the day; Lowell however, lor he remains as a atock- G. Tagg. patriotic Instructor; Andu. the new ..vw company. rew Muir, post historian; Norval E. holder in Waters plans lo just take it Thaler, service officer; Wayne K. Tagg. legislative officer; Richard D. he's always wanted to do but never Blough, trustee; Lloyd T. Zert>e. trustee: John L. Delaney, trustee; quite had the time. The new manager of the men and Robert B. Gibbs. sergeant major; boys clothing and furnishings store 1Garret E. Everson. - quartennaster is Bernard "Bun" McPharlin. 40. sergeant; Lloyd O, Shepard, guard; who te secretary-treasurer of the Howard W. Hosteller, color bearer: corporation. Chester O. Banghart, Robert A. Humphrey, color bearer to president of the company and Earl Coleman to vice president. Hi­ ram Baxter and James Matthews Student Honored are the other stockholders. Cvt« Miurke E Peek. Hutln,,. McPharlin. who has been con­ nected with Uie retail and clothing Park Military academy. Chicago, re­ business since 1924 when he went ,cently. made by the Father's club. to work for the Chidester Clothing ■ company, which was located at 111 ,cadets who had shown the moat W. State. After two years there, Improvement In a certain subject he was employed by Hiler * Baird unUl 1928. when he took a position with Montgomery Ward as an in­ Grasi Fire stallation man. After three years with the large The Are department extinguished chain, he worked for several differ­ ent companies and at one time was 3:30 Monday afternoon. employed by the Cowdrey's Drug store, which ope rated where Reed Drug store is now located. He spent four years working with Consumers, Power with their auney crew but1 continued his interest in retail cloth-' Ing and worked on Saturdays at Waters Bernard ‘Bun’ MrPhurlin Bairds. 130 E. State, and continued, working there until Saturday night when he left to manage Waters, which is located in a building owned by C. D. Bauer. Active in veterans' affairs, sports and civic activities. McPhsrln lastj year was commander of the local, LARGE CUP 5c flay Sattdtoicli Shop EAKL |. LAVENGOOD, Trap. HASTINGS DAILY 1:30 a.m. to 1 a m. SUNDAY 8 am. to 1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PARMALEE’S nance officer. He was a member’ turned some of the borrowed equip­ of the old Rod & Oun club and! ment. and stored the remaining equipment al. the sugar "shanty" to an original director ot the Barry until another year, * The junior County Sportsmens club. Tlie McPharlin family. Nellie and i tlonally well given Friday evening daughter Joan. 18. has lived at MS' under the direction ot Mrs. Oiith E. Thorn street for 16 years. They! Hamlllon. Because of illneaa, last own their own home. minute changes in the cast were necessary, but the youngsters esme through like troupers. The cast 2nd Ward Students CLEARANCE Preunt Folk Tale to the individuals. * Ennis Flem­ Members of the Second Ward PTA1 ing is taking his Nashville-Kellogg high school band to Hastings next and many guests Tuesday evening I Thursday tor the musical festival. attended, the regular meeting held' at the Methodist church and saw I the Second Ward school students । Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Hugh Kelly perform "Hansel and Qrelel.'i who have been guests of hia parents, About 150 witnessed the program in I Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly, the past which about 40 students tobk part. I I two weeks, leave next Wednesday for Uictr home in San Diego, Calif. poned until the next meeting to be held May 11. GLASS CREEK GRANGE Ml k person Is to Wfar the oldest hat can find Each familv piea’c ns sandwiches and either donut* DOOkMi ONE GROUP of SPRING A fine selection of new, smartly Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankcrd. for­ merly of Hastings but now of Battle Creek are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Ute Community I Hospital on April 8. ' styled, well tailored dresses... in BEMBERGS Golden Halves LINENS FRUIT COCKTAIL “”^390 KREGER CORN *u>_ 19c KROGER FEAS reRI( a BEANS 2 33c CREPES EYELETS 2 — 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Kroger Bread Pork Steak *47c Loan and Maaiy CHUCK ROAST 79c a 57c KROGIR CUT TINDtRAY OF a 49c sum SMOKED HAMS Alan Ladd and Dorothy La mo ar LIMA BEAMS "WILD HARVEST ONE GROUP LADIES’ First sho TOUTtES TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 20. 21,22 b SUBWEH miu bos 19c a 57c Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall DARK PASSAGE BOWER S MUK tai 1 5<lvw Cow Florida Oranges 8 39c ’ WINESAP APPLES 4 be 39c ONION SETS 2 a* 29c 41c GURAM CRACKERS tea 21c Sunshtas - Suo»r Honey RARRY THEATRE *—' iUEMIII UltlU ' *9 Halting*. Mich.. Phon.i 2244-2557 10c 100 & *4 69 STRONGHEART COOKIES pkfl. 45c Auorisd Prices Reduced Selling Event- For This Special *— 17c SoodtoM FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, APRIL 16-17 0— Sic MUI UUlllt SHAPE JAM I 35c DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 'THE KANSAN and Ease Pills and 811m Summerville NIAGARA FRESH CUCUMBERS cam priced to $16.98. SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 18-19 Laroa Size DOG FOOD IDAHO SEsndwd GROUND BEEF SEED POTATOES lines of notionally fam­ ous dresses.... Formerly "SONG SP0TU6RT COFFEE 1 ±.S1.15 SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK KROGIR CUT TINDMAY Now Chosen from our regular DANGEROUS YEARS FALLS AERO-WAX No Rubbing ■ — 51c SWEETHEART SOAP S10c~15c Quantities Limited in Sizes 9, 10, 13, SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 18-19 14, 16, 17 ond 18. Margaret O'Brien and George Murphy "TENTH AVENUE ANGEL "Look far famaiu Trada-Name label* on lha thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here?' TUES.. WED., THURS.. APRIL20. 21,12 Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell THE MARK OF ZORRO ■PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCRSDAV. APR II. JS, ISO PAC1K srx I day guests of William Glasgow and Park and Walnut, was IL H. 8. | idaughtci. MLw Mildred Glasgow, of mualc teacher, l^wfa Hiner. The<r I Grand Rapids. • : j shots will Iw the "before ami after" I Mra. Ncllfe Smith returned Sun- record, “laruie" hope* to build be- . !day from Lansing where aha had fore too long, so hell then be son in Sidney Kingsley's I been for a week because of the photographing his home lo com- i ! Midden death of her brother, Charles piete the MquenCw. From thr editorial columns of Casaday. • incidentally, there will soBn In1 Mr Bronson 01"’'r ronMruetlon work on . th-. 1 ir Charlotte Itipuhlleaii-lribuiir: Mr. and and. Mrs. Mrs. ' Weldon wcioon oronson ................ , Park ,, , ------ , Walnut ... seem* like a wasted effort U» try The Thornappht C.aiden club held were -- and .. .Mra. ...... .. rnrni > Sunday guests. of .Mr. co™lr 1 "lt-amt ‘,'mI its April K meeting at the home BiuUl Smith of Jackson. *>»* „ ' ^'rw‘"nL’ J1™ *’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Johnsons, who live at C30 S. l urk. rated a Dan Lewis were Mra. Ethel Gilkey hope to lw underway with their the Rusday's election. No wo; and Floyd Minor of Plainwell. "**' borne by fall. making fund sponsor'd l>y the National Mr and Mrs Charles Van Worden Speaking of corner. It la per slan powet politics Council of State Garden dubs. Th* iof Chicago visited Mr. and Mra. wuaMe and likeable Chet Hodge program theme for tlie afternoon jCharles Pau) and Russell. Zerbel who k«P» pace w|lh what goes at 'over the weekend. On Saturday the "corner of Holly wood and CARD OF THANKS Wylght Hirn. hiEh school .-o-'-ordln-, Mr nnd Mrs. Van Worden. Mr. and Vine". At any rate, ho always in tvtttl oi'TIBSKs u<- Wi-’i >i. antor. film ,Mrs. Faul and Ruwcii Zerbel at- Quires of returned Caltforuia irav— - showed n kodachrome ^n test-table Gardening. tended the funeral of Henry Zerbel ellera about this famous intcraecMra. Glen Densm..• rep-ntedI.! 'a| MarAhalL Olher gueata at thc Uon. j-n.lit r-t.hitb t-m in tlnUull rm in FauI,hunlc ovcr ,h(, tt(.ri((.nd were . . . < t the I nion btnldlr.* it Mfrttipnn MUi Marletu of futile Creek Tlie TJlSelAHd L.-dgnr of-Mnrrh Ktatr college and "S‘^'end Mbs Helen McPherson of Bat- Jind carried a two i-ulumn picture f/anslng Branch, of the womans prt,rk , ot Madolon Sigler at the controls ■National Farm AasochMr& WjirT(,n WI1C0X an[1 daWfh. of a plane'with the capliun. “Like ; tlbli. Mrs. D<-n*mm>' al.» rave a .. - . — . ... .*------ Father, like Daughter." .The story report <'11 the Flowi were Sunday guests of Mrs. S C. continues- "Thia is the flying ' Brock. In the afternoon they called daughter of Michigan's flying gov­ adjournment Thursday. on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stedge of ernor. Kim Sigler. Miss Sigler has received her private flying license Irving. ; Mr and Mrs. Dan Lewis vhlted at Fodwlck Airfield. She had 73 Mrs Phebe Fighter of near Free\Store Employees jx>rt on Monday art course nt Michigan State Col­ TlKwe from away attending'the lege to fly in lavkelntid. She I.' Entertained ot I funeral of the late Mrs. John living at th«> New Florida Hotel Dinner,, Theater Fetter were Mr. anti Mrs. Milton With her mother ■ Th. . -,.!v........ I III. n.» rr.nt- >»>>r.rrl. Dnrolt. Mr .nd Mra. Incidentally. Mrs. Byron Slut](ll ......... .. .. ji.r.. ..rd Ihrarr.- Ru—!1 trurr. siurfU: Mra. B-t..I Mr, .nd Mra dukt । rjrd Bril. IfOnan. •“>. Mra. return from Japan In .May with her cmmlnr. l-r <1..,) I On'.l Wrldr. Hud«m. Ind. huslumd. and two youngster* <'uj>th.tr -••«...> -wl"» I"'.1' Tb-r ML« BartnrT Bnnm .nd Mr. ra. lira crvl. r.l.y i • Tlmrr Iran Ortjm »rr. ed from military duty amt then Irr in. i I.r.-Iv. U-n • .......... I All «»»“ Blind., id Mr .nd Mra. Ed continue his iinlveralty studies, lit Mr Sr.n* Alt-r pl... «A. Bairrll possibly at Michigan. -nil rt Hr. Mr!........... .. .Irl. In lira | Mr and Mra Nrurr-.n D..I ol trrair *.nt I.. k.i«. .nd .h.i OraM ®™r Mrs. 11 A Adrounle writ.-o from !..l- .Uh » : I if..,. 11. *. s<r, *nd Mra Onr F.s California that she Is having a ’ s. tiouV^”r Tnf>‘ al5o called on Mr. and wonderful time and at present i« • Mra. Lawrence Town. riaff. Visited her nephew nt Uplsfl'l. "A . .. . Mr. uuu and Mrs. akin, riuita Frank ok Bloom -iui rmrrenterpretty town just 35 mile* (fom Im* — ------------------------------ —! «ained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzn I? D C A A r C scr of Sparta. Sunday. rrjKnUllAL^ ‘ Mr. Herbert Wikox was a Friday paperman at Vpland. d|n»«' *upst of Mrs. Cranford Thoughtful Keller Stem sent t< - wu-tre-Wright, of Kalamazoo Tom Ton and pUfford pifford Dolan. Jr., and Mr> Emnu Henn, #nd dau,hUr MLs* Barbara Si««n of Kalamazoo of #pen{ thr uw.kenlI ping from his .New Y«r returned on Sunday ~ s“~Uv from a weeks ’"**s with their father. G. M Bradley. | which he knew would visit with Mr and Mrs. Clifford, Mrs Winona Downing and Rcxlne of ionsing spent thr weekend with I MRS. L. STORER'S ' HOME SCENE OF GARDEN CLUB MEET WANT FREE! Your Favorit.a Sandwiches and Delicious HOME MADE PIES Slop in Dowling al the LITTLE WHITE PLACE With the Big “Eat” Sign Save up.-fo 12* a pound/ On A&P’s Great Coffee Value MICHIGAN H.BEATA—HALVES PEACHES s»m sn .. .. j „r i . . ' . Mr .,.4 Mra R.v HUU ol B.lllr J”"' •”!> «"• W enw -rar «■ Sund.y lurau u : N.'Mr- j? •* 1 Qhta. Mr and Mrs Guy Giddings. That • Mrs. Murtha Edmond* of Kalami-: "evening all visited Mr. and Mrs. too came Sunday tor a visit with Nell Proon of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were , Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs. Hubert Prentice of Kalamazoo Mra. Ethel Hear went to Free­ port Tuesday to visit relatives for ' the balanctTbf the week. Mr. and Mrs Herbert J Freeland home site at the corner or LOCAL NEWS BEN FRANKLIN o m a i t i e m o el >t — t o c n. i i~r , Sultana Fruit Cocktail Florida Orange Juice Blended Juice Slaadard Q.«lih o. w ft .V Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar ‘wdild and. Mellow Ib. bag ‘1.15 £ 43< ‘129 40c Rich and Full-Bodied Vigorous and Winoy bag 45c bag A&P “SIJPEK-BIGIIT” MEATS 49' PICNICS 43' ROAST Plump Yallow Birds *««* ■»-“» IrnnuIh* $1 QC 49c Braunschweiger 2?_’1fc lorn Peas Poti and Beam 31± 25c w 39c Stewing Fowl TURKEY Corned Beef Hash Ralsk Salad Dressing Frrth Drauod. 3 to I'/j lbs. Avq to see our Frying Chickens 39c Pork Sausage " a.53c Tomato Catsup Fr..h Ufe Mickloss Rand shoes new Tomato Juice Red Beans Trim Your Meat Bilh WithM ima to take a trip 2*’27c Tomatoes FOR GREATER HOME BEAUTY IT’S LOWE BROTHERS COLORS . ^owe Brothers PLAX 45c Polish Sausage MELLO-GLOSS O~a-.eo •Pply and iu’dur7iI77*7’. Eaiy‘to- Smelt > JI ■ 33c Peanut Butter a 29c Apple Butter Froth Caught 49c Ground Beef Perch **** € sell)* 2r_’25c Apple Sauce COffCC FREE! SATURDAY MAY 1st, AT THE and Mrs Albert Cr.-r^, __ Mrs. L..E. Barnett anti Mra W. M. Stebbins have gone to Iron - Mountain for a visit with their SSiJS^0- T TREAT? HOME-COOKED MEALS »plant>Tr<un Willow Run. returning g^dy staging the new Broadway comedy, jn hqnf Miami in five and one halt Sunday visitors at the Dave Wabdura , ' ters home were Mr and Mrs. Charles Mrs Mae Rothaar and Mrs Clarj Bidelman .. ...------ of Grand. — .. . . Rapids, also her Valentine went to Plainwell. Thurs- jnephew. Donald Bldelman and wife day. April B to.attend the district fand arm of Grand Rapids Pythian Bister convention and Mr and Mrs Ernest Barker were school of instruction. (called to Battle Creek. Tuesday ASK ABOUT THE Hastings people who attended the ,morning by the illness of their Rotary club convention in Lansing (dauuhter Mra. Claude Lankerd. NEW $50.00 BICYCLE COMPLETELY ftom Sunday till Tuesday were Mr Mr and Mrs. ‘Fred Fisher and and Mrs Chester. Hodges. Mr. and daughter ( Equipped —Boys* or Girls' Model Pattv. also their grandson Mra. Roman Feldpausch. Mr and ,suited Mrs. Fishers mother. Mra. Mrs. John Gallagher, the Rev. Don . M. Oury and Charles Hinman. |' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of' Grand Rapids arc expected to spend . FREE! A t Tk Headlax and Drauud ■ 33c Northern Pike 55c Veal Roast Drip or Roguhr Hills Bros. Coffee Enjoy A&fi Oren-Freeh AirP's the Place to Buy ikery Treats Fresh Produce £>we Brothers Asparagus plax-cote Strawberries 20 Marvel Bread >23° J ; ,. 29c Coffee Cake Cucumbers gRAX'[> value shoe, the RAND. You'll find it has what you're looking for ,. . they're style-built eJOc Chewing Gun 3^10c -19c Daily Dog Food 3£25c ^17c Dram Jana Parlor 2 u. 19c 1 omc tn as soon u you can ... and see that 4^ 25c Plain Donuts A nd»F or Wlnfetome Fuodt In AiFi Hairv Center ■Florida Grapefruit 6 Oranges 249c Ched-O-BH Potatoes 10 £ 59c Sure Good 29c Sparile Jana Purkar—Fruit-Rllad • I 3"2T29c Pago Golatts DaMorh * nS 12C Marval Dinner Rolls Tomato Soup Am Eggs Large Grade — 59c Ur.twoefened Grapefruit JUICE for solid comfort and long wear. See our new Fail styles in the Rand Shoe today. 5Rand >1,1, . .. f RAND aimfort...£ RAND ntlut... Taulorb bODD SHOTS Frozen Peas STOPE DDOnrci 1 •AND ■ BAND • RAND • RAND • RAND • BAND • RAND • RAND 2'^ 49c 33c 1 Paritay LaChoy Heini Strained BEAN SPROUTS BABY FOODS For Lighter Co* Na Hieeleg—No Wifiag CRISCO SHC 4 SPAN 3 x‘1.17 �rar Burnrai uNxn. thcmdat. *e»a u PQTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS MRS. VERN MANEE PHONE 2573 MARYLIN STANTON, SOCIAL ITEMS WILLIAM OLMSTEAD MARRIED SATURDAY Tlie Night Hawk Qlub was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram Saturday evening, April 10. Dinner was served at f pm. fol­ lowed by cards. Prises want U> Mra. Hugh Myen, Oscar Palmer. Mrs Roy Preston, and O*o. Hillman. A business meeting waa held and plans were made for the annual picnic in July. white satin, made, along simple 1 line*, with a full skirt ending in s veil of with a dainty crown and she carried white lllle*. Mrs. Don Hill, matron of honor, wore a yellpw chiffon and matchThe bridesmaid* were Bonn!* Jean Dahm and Andrey Harris ot Maple Grove. The blue and pink off-theshoulder gown*, worn by the brides­ maids were set off with close fit­ ting caps of tulle and flowers. Their bouquets were carnation*. Carl Ri*nar of Waterloo. Iowa was best man. Mr*. Risner and the bridegroom were buddles in Ger- Mason Kelly and niece. Pauline Touasy of Battle Creek called on her. bringing gift*. She also recleved many beautiful cards and flower* sent by her neighbors »lso several boxes of candy arid a beauti­ ful plastic apron from her niece and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Jack DeKuster who are spending the winter tn 8t. Petersburg. Florida. Mr. and Mra. James W. Crawley 1 celebrated their 47 wedding annl- j veraary which was April 10. with a family dinner al their home on1 Sunday. April 11- Those present, and family of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Bridleman and family of Has­ tings. Mr and Mra. Kenneth Craw­ ley and daughter of Dowling, Mr. Robert Dahm and Rutu* Stanton. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair and fam­ Miss Patricia Mater played a ily from Welcome Corners. Mr. and abort piano recital before the cere­ Mrs Gerald Crawley and family of mony and Miss Patty Shurlow of Hasting* sang several number*. The bride waa given in marriage by her father. Sidney Stanton, and Mrs. T N. Ktjopf was hostess to the church was decorated with bas­ her bridge club ot eight on Tues­ kets of snapdragon*. Following the day afternoon, dessert preceding a ceremony a reception was held in pleasant time of visiting and bridge. the Community House. Mr*. Wayne Peterson and Mrs. B. R. The bride graduated from the Nashville school In 1947. and since yer'* office In Battle Creek. Mr. Olmstead served with the Army for two year*, on* year in Germany. After hi* discharge he returned and rs-enter^d the Nash­ ville school, graduating in 1947. He I* now employed at the United Reg­ ister Co.. Battle Creek. Following a brief honeymoon, the young couple will go into their I apart mx n t on Division street. Battle Cicek. .MIDNIGHT NUPTIALS I UNITE MISS CRAVEN, RICHARD HEWITT longer silhouette. For Lady Love's patented S-Core cut <_ s fit finesse... with your ’ retry movement . with your every costume . .. make* • your clothes look better . ,. >rl better. Lace Trim .$3.95 Tailored .. $2.95 A happy birthday. celebration was held on Friday at the home of Mr*. . George Heath, when she entertained 1 at dinner honoring Mrs. Walter Lampman and Mia* Charlotte Lake. Seven were present including Mrs . Margaret Cochrane of Jackson who I was Mrs. Heath's guest on Thuraiday and Friday Impregsiva ceremonies read Salurday afternoon at three o'clock In the Methodist church. Nashville, united Ml** Marilyn Stanton and William Olmstead In marriage. One hundred and fifty guests “s eermnony, which Aunt Mary Hunt is much improv- ■ Rev. T. A- Moyer of ed in health since coming home Cloverdale, aaalsled by Rpv. Charfrom the hospital and enjoyed her train. Her fingertip Bonnet & Gown ' short illusion was held In place Perfect underline for the new, Betty J. Crawley Married in Quiet Ceremony Saturday Ml** Dori* Craven, daughter of Mrs. Iren* Craven of 720 N. Boil­ wood Avenue and Richard Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mra. William He­ witt of Bellevue were united in marriage in a candle light cere­ mony conducted at 12:30 Tuesday morning. April I by the Rev. Beth A. Dayey ot Alma, at the Craven A family get-together was enjoyed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr* George Heath when a cooper­ ative dinner was served. Those [uptd,. uid Ur. UM1 Un. Adelbwt Heath and children. Maple Orova. The gathering was In honor of the birthday* of Mr* Heath on April 14 and Mr*. Walter lampman, whose birthday was April 9. each of whom was presented with a beautiful birthday cake, besides gifts and tertatned with a dinner Saturday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrr Rbbsrt Cook and Ur. and MT*. Get? Lockwood. High score* for the even­ ing were won by Mr. and Mrs. ed on th* culinary aspect* ot ths ultuation instead of on diplomatic protocol. And that conviction was spontaneous among th* Saturday Emmunual guild met Wednesday evening dinner guests ot Mr. and afternoon at the home ot Mra- E. L. Mr*. Rom Dunn, a* they enthused Barrett. Mr*. Kenneth McIntyre who 1* program chairman presented which Included some of tbe most an interesting program on ••Old delectable •Declaim** from "South Churcbc*" by a series of informal ot the Border." Bridge following dinner conclud­ descriptive talks, by various mem­ For her wsdding. the bride chose bers on tbs churches they have ed with Mrs. Ray Finale and Rich­ a white wool suit and a corsage of viaitad. Spring flower* and lighted ard Cook thanking the host and carnations. The bridesmaid war* white candle* tn crystal holders hostess for tbe prliea Mra. Charles a light tan wool lull and. worg a Todd. Beaumont. T**a*. waa an corsaga of pink and while earn*- fl BAIRD’S VERSATILE Ah, Spring. DRESS S5.60 §6.50 $7.50 SPORTSWEAR SPRING CONCERT! $8.50 $9.50 CASUAL WEAR $10.50 BUSINESS Come and hear our (wind und choir. GOLF Auditorium rnicEs They’i ai.i. COOL COMFORTABLE **ng. • Because' RlW1- Miss Rose Cravvn. sister of th- INEXPENSIVE Vernon Rodger* ot Battle Creek a* best man. . The bride wore a floor length WRINKLE RESISTANT white and only color. The bridesmaid had a white baatiste blouse. and a pink, spun rayon skirt with a whits flor- caination* with whit* and blui Ith yellow rose bud* The young couple plan to *pcud GOOD LOOKING HODGES Watches of Distinction Blues - Greys - Browns - Tans Always Faithful Reasonably Priced cottag*. After their return, they will reside In Battle Creek where the bride will continue her work ith the Michigan Bell Telephone A Slimmer, Trimmer, Taller Look in CONTINUOUS WAIST-BAND SLACKS ARCH A. ANDERSON, FORMER RESIDENT WEDS IN FLORIDA Hand Woven by JARMAN Of inter**! to many friend* her* Arch A. Anderson at Grand Rapids, and Sarasota. Florida to Mra Nelle D. Reels ot Grand Rapid*. The rites were apoken Saturday, April 3. at the Church ot the Ro- Harvey Soper the officiating clergy­ man. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. T. Bruck­ ner ot Chicago were the attendants. Mrs. Bruckner gave a reception for the bridal couple at their winter home In Whitfield Estates, Sara- Si.50 Mr Anderson a long tlm* realconnected with the Hasting* City bank and later with Hayes-Ionia Co. In Grand Rapid*, ha* purchased a winter home st Whitfield Es­ tate* but will still maintain a sum­ mer home at Grand Rapid* and Gun Lake and with Ma Anderson plans to return lo Michigan in $1.95 $3.95 Bonnet A Gown Shop Wom«a'< Appant rt.od^xn<,rrl..l.lrmr/1'. Carload. 17-jewel, yel­ low gold filled, curved COM . ............... P*.7| Miss Esther Doty, Bride-Elect, to be Honored Saturday At a beautifully appointed tea al the Central school recreation room on ■ntursday. April I, the city teach­ ' of the engagement of Doty *nd Homer Becker y Campbell, the hosteu. rcr centerpiece with rib- girt.--------- . — D-----------and Esther." Daffodils were also Used as decoration*. The wedding will lake place in ^OrTsaturday of this week. April 17. Mr* Theodore Knopf and Mr* |l<# E STATE ST, HASTINGS ’ W. Madison, with a 5 o'clock tea C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E. Shite St. <Phone 2120 Artth»isrdC,SKL.SHn tknfrr BAIRD’S Extra Contort ieewse t/w'te Mikei-l/wil/e �SALE SENSATION of the Year! CROWDS A Timely Barrage of RECORD YERS of SHOE THRONGED OUR SHOE VALUES That STORE, PREPARED READY FOR Brought a Rush of AND THIS GREAT VALUE PACKED 5c SALE Shoppers! Prices Are AT ITS OPENING! Don’t Wait! Just at Rock Bottom! 2 Big Sales Days 2U Pain Women’s Long and Medium Length "First Quality” Footlite Rayon Haiiery... All light netv summer colors . . . and T ,, r H astings banmrk , thttbsday . a p b il is, h ii SHOE VALUES THAT CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON! KIDDIES SHOES AND OXFORDS. HARD SOLES CHILDREN'S CANVAS SERVICEABLE OXFORDS Sell Regularly at 2.69 and 2.89 Price Taft* Are Way Down On C~~ "5^ These Durable Oxford* All Sixes 2 to 6 also White Sixes 8|4 Nurses' Black Rubber Patent Soles Additional Pair 5c Another Big Price Cut Is On for These Last Two Days... Your Unrestricted Choice of 334 Pairs Women’s Sport and Dress Styles L and Arch Support Patterns! /jft MEN'S BROWN ZAPON LEATHER SOLE SLIPPERS CHILDREN’S BROWN KID ALL LEATHER SLIPPERS Men's Brown Opera and Every Youngster Can Use Two Pairs, Of TheM f^alue Leaders. Everett Style, Slippers For Dads Comfort ’ <°* 1.89 are still available in many of spring'* Broirn Brown included. Left... That’s All! A large variety of width* and sixes Thick hose to 10l,i with Lisle lops. best selling styles — Don't delay! Size* 12 *4 to 2 only Be'i’ed shaved dollars off last The Wise Way to Buy Slippers week's prices. $3.98 Timed for Your Summer Tennis Shoe Needs! S7.95 Valuet WOMEN S and CHILDREN S SLIPPERS MEN'S TENNIS SHOES AND OXFORDS AT SAVINGS tiered proof again' While Tennia Oxford* Bed Kubbr-r Solee that quality shoes need not he costly— L $1.98 1 Thick Rubber ’1.98 k Ml Sire* Lower Prices Are the Keynote of the Day! Children** red or Women’s pretty Rayon front Slippers in wine or frit slippers — turn blue, with heels. Soft padded soles. blur zipper down ruff. Houm* / Friday and Saturday Lail 2 Days. 7 lo 12 Several White FAnr rraHT Choice of Any 2 Pair Styles IN SPITE OF THE TALK OF RISING PRKES-LOOK AT THIS BIG SELECTION OF VALUE HEADLINERS!—SMASH SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Now Priced Way Below Wholesale 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 f» B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1948 Life-Long Printer Council Approves U Ex 4 ■ r. rgt T * Retired Auxiliary Officers Uns lavem License . Old Middleville friends of E. Del-, ance Matteson of Grand Rapids, a life-long printer and for many years Renewals Monday Installed April 7 employed with t.u» Middleville Sun. Nashville VFW Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, has lights, large lot for $3000 8 ROOM HOUSE in Delton has lights, good well, garage. for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5500 9 ROOM, all modern stone home. 8 acres land with brook trout stream running through it. garage in basement, new furnace, hot and cold water. Another building 16x30 with full basement, just inside city$10,500 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has complete bath, all modern but furnace, hot ond cold water, two lots for -------------------- ------------------- *$3500 WE HAVE A Foundry, fully equipped, building, lots of land and there Is a steady call for the castings, price------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $2625 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hastings Twp. this is a nice little country place, has lights, and well water for---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3800 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Irving Village, lights and water for----------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- $1800 HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, has living room, bedroom, kitch­ en. laundry room, fire place in living room, attached ga­ rage, hot water heater, for$4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a stool, has furnace (good one) new roof, for$5800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM stone house in 1 st ward, has one bedroom, baby room, living room, dining room, kitchen, oil burner that goes with place, nice cupboards in kitchen. All in­ sulated ond a new 24x24 garage all for„_________ $6500 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37, two stall garage, large hen house, these ore new, can give possession in 90 days for______________________________________________ $4550 EIGHT-ROOM house on North Broadway, close in, has 4 bedrooms, attached garage (new roof) inside toilet, lights, for$5800 A NEW. FIVE ROOMS ond bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it for$6300 A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1st ward, all modern, fully insulated, forced hot air all heat, a beautiful kitchen (modem) garage, all up in good condition, deep freeze included ot$9500 5 ROOMS and bath, 1st word, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage ond cement drive for _________________________ .$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment, doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion ____________________ ___________________________ $9,000.00 30 ACRES on pavement (M-37) south of Hastings for ($2,100) or 50 acres facing pavement for $2,500) or both parcels for $4,200 real close to town. FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37, all mod­ em. a swell place for------------------------------------------ --------$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE-with lights and water, 2’4 acres land „in Castleton, a good house, good roof. etc. Just off M-79 for------------------------------------- ------------------------------- $3500.00 SIX ROOM HOUS{ in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up. nas living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace’ (all modem) for___$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living ropm, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for______________________ $5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modem, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for ■.________________ $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modem in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE on M-37 pavement, has a small house, new roof, new floor, new plaster job, nice spring on it. between Hostings ond Middleville, for$2,500.00 •-25’Zt ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, hos new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for$4,000.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., a good one, with ten room house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, corn crib, larage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and ploce oys good, for-------------------------------- ----------------------------- $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, hos 4 bed­ rooms up. hos blower on furnace, all modem, well insu­ lated and garage, for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation far house, furniture and nice bam, large lot. all for----------------------'---------------------------- -----------------___$4,725.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th ward in new port of town, for 1 Vi lot________________ ___________________________ $1500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with ias, 4ully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for $7,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glossed in porch, both ond dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway$5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp., a very well known, producing form, two sets of buildings, barns nave drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled, 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at$22,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd word, is all modern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage$5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up ond one down, large hall up, living room, dining room, kitch­ en. hos stool (new furnace), nice basement barn for garage, full lot. priced at$6500 >1X ROOM HOU5E iin 1st ward, _.J, ___ ____ Lr J two bedrooms up_p-J * one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, oil burning furnace, gas burner in basement to dry clothes, water softener, complete bath down for $7200. A NICE COTTAGE and two lots ot Eagle Point on Jordan lake, a lot of furniture and two boots— $6500 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice four room house, hos inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er, new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining, room and kitchen, all for•_________________________________ $3500 retlrcrd, 0,1 pension by the r,upircluIS of u, the uw seven taverns Officers of Nashville's new V. F. has Proprietors W. Auxiliary No. 8160 were duly Central Trade Plant of Grand Rap- operating In the City had their installed April 7 in open ceremon­ ids for whom he has worked for tavern license renewals approved nearly 30 years. E. D . who was 79 Monday night by members of tlie: ies held In the Methodist church. Officials from Ann Arbor, Detroit, in January, has the honor of being council without a dissenting vote, j Battle flreek. Wyandotte. Chelsea the first employee of the firm pen- The license fee. paid to the Stale. ' |U«lft0. and Ypeilauil were here for Instal­ Honed. lation. He expects to spend his spare Renewals were granted to Louis; Mrs. Kenneth Beck and Mrs. time attending ball games and and Spero Karmes for the Trio cafe, Harry White served as the Install­ cheenngfarth*Chicks.--------------------- to ------—- ------ •Hues ”— — Raymond ted■------and• — Wallace ing officers, assisted by Mrs. Harry I Benner, operators of Bill's Tavern at 1121 N. Michigan; to Leonard M 1 , Applegate, deputy chaplain. Mra. । RlepenhcfT. operator of Leonard's ' P. Kidd, deputy conductress and I Mrs. John McMahoney. associate I tavern at 114 S. Jefferson: to John ID Scobey and George M. Slocum. conductress. The color bearers were I operators of Myers Stag lunch at i . Mrs. Harold Oliver. Mrs. Leslie 1110 W. Court. Chanter. Mrs. Emil VerHeule and To Eteris Jean Johnson, operator | Mr* Leon Gagner. of Johnson's tavern. 210 E. Bute; | The first officers elected .for the to Glenn H. Perkins and Gretaj new auxiliary, and subsequent ap­ Perkins, operator of Perk’s tavern. । pointments Include: President, U4^«'Z4 128 8 Jefferson, and to the Has-t Mrs. Harold Wilson; senior vice Matthews, n"^Z..'^ 78. were conducted by .,n(r< virj—: on n,. r h i °°' R*y Brunch’ president. Mrs. Wm. Babcock: Jun- the Rev. Leaaon Sharpe al the lor vlce president. Mrs. Paul Guy; Walldurn-MacArthur funeral home Mcrrlar>secretary. Mrs. Geo. Graham; on Saturday afternoon, April 10. at ’ treasurer, Mrs. Earl Pennock; two o’clock. MARRIAGE LICENSES chaplain. Mra. Martin Graham, conductress. Mra. Gaylord Gardner; 18«. and was a Uf.iong resident of Kenneth Wayne 8la nun. Hatting. 27 guard. Mra. Clarence Thompson; Barry county, pawing away at hit Betty Jean Crawley, Baitings ...28 trustee for one year. Mra. Wm. Gregg; trustee for two years. Mra. Iris Schaffer; trustee for • three years. Mrs. Christina Snow; For many years he was an active ^41 R- Nelson. Hastings ,...x..44 color bearers. Mrs. Florence Shaf­ member of the Welcome Orange and Betty Jane Nelson, Hastings ....22 fer. Mrs. Merle Cobb. Mrs. Christ­ when the Men's club was organized C. William Olmstead. Nashville 21 ina Snow and Mrs. Harry Swan: In the Welcome Comen community Marylln E. Stanton. Nashville ..18 patriotic Instructor. Mrs. H firry he was an active member for five Franklin J. Minter. Middleville 24 Swan; flag bearer. Mrs. Inland yean with that group. He wax alio Gertrude.E. Meyers. Middleville ..20 Goodaon; historian. Mrs. Iris a charter member ot the Barry w °1Istrap- Fort "urth. Schaffer. The banner bearer and County Farm Bureau and was intermusician are yet to be oppolnted. ested In many community projects. -- - ------- ...................... Elizabeth McMillon. Hastings ..18 Thursday evening the officers of the Veterans Post No. 8260 wefe Clarence A. Gilding, publicly Installed by Ernest Fry tiersTfthlBcommurniy.'lie'wiione c^lteE^Smi^Haatin^ Bl™b ' ’ of Rattle Creek- and Haxen Green of of 10 children and att^ded Hastings Bedford. Curtis Wash heads the township school, later attending Edward Michael McKeough, group this year. Michigan Agricultural college, maHastings —........................ Jorlng in dairying, which he fallowed Patricia Louise Belsito, Hastings 18 through his life. Richarg Abbey. Hastings 19 A talented man. he appeared In EU» Jean LaDere. Mancelona . . .21 many plays and loved U> entertain ___________________ । children. --------------, Surviving are hie wife, Bertha TVeple Matthews; a brother, James, who lives near Leach lake; a twin DI iU C sister, Miss Lillian Matthews, and 1 Ralph Pennock, Nashville, and two other sisters. Misses Minnis and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton. Has­ Evelyn Matthews, ali of Grand it! tings. Joined with committees from Rapids. Interment was in River­ . other counties of lhe Bute to go to side cemetery. -Danville and Chicago. Ill.. Monday, you* dial to study the feasibility of establish­ ing a low cost Insurance service in Michigan for Farm Bureau mem­ bers. such as is in force In that state. They were to tvturn last night. A committee of the board of directors of the Michigan Farm Bureau. Including lhe presidents of Branch and Calhoun counties, ar­ ranged the trip to better study lhe Scout leaden from the Thomapnle program in effect and better ac- j dlttrict will meet at Lake Algonquin quaint the county members With Tuesday night for lhe annual elec­ the details. tion of officers knd business meeting which will include a review of pro­ gress made -during the past two Woodland Girls years and what may be done in the future to Improve the already active In 2nd Division Scouting program. At Music Festival On the nominating committee for the meeting are Ed Storkan. chair­ Participation In the State Musical man. Garner Hampton. Rene GanFestival at East Lansing, Saturday, guillet. Hastings; Bupt. of Schools April' 10, with 800 boys and girls from all over lhe State, were Shir­ A. A. Reed. Nashville, and Ray ATTENTION! One Week Only-April 15 to 19, Inc. Last Rites for Lewis J. Matthews Held on Saturday Farm Bureau Now Studies Insurance Plan for Members Qe/udne. 'Ucdifian. HOUSE PAINT in9 cans in 3 or 5 gallon lots AND PURE, RAW LINSEED OIL With Paint Order Only Container Extra B S, XuBorkei'i Soi&‘ 5 90 ot I PHONt 2119 HASTINGS Thornapple Scout Leaders to Elect Officials Tuesday ley Sladel, Lois Rogers arid Ruth Scofield of Woodland. The girls were accompanied by their teach er. Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Shir­ ley and Lois placed in the second division and Ruth in third division. Also accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Berwyn Stadel and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. WKZO ai‘MAi00 Swimmers in Family Peggy Rawls, ace sephomore per­ former on Michigan State colleges coed swimming team, is a young sis­ ter of Katy Rawls, former United States Olympic swim star and record holder. » Let Us... DO IT NOW! COMPLETE LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER Dreams Come True If You Have Faith In The Future and.. . Start building your future in the present! Plan to build yourown home. For a sound, sturdy home forms, the foundation of family /life .. . it We will go over your cor ond carefully change all oil and grease from winter to summer lubrication requirement*/ means security in old age . . . comfort arid peace of mind. Only a house that's well-constructed and SOUNDLY-FINANCED will do all those things for you. Let us help you plan your home. based on facts . . . our knowledge on experience. Our advice is Come in today. PRESERVE THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR WITH CORRECT LUBRICANTS HASTINGS CITY BANK All ESTATE BROKER FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jtffme* Mmm 2240 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105- 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. IMS rxotTwo Saxons Take 8 Firsts to Defeat Greenville in Opener Thinclads Edge Central Mick Baseball Loop Officials Yellow Jackets in Meet Here Tonight to Draw Schedule Frigid Weather Representatives from the six teams in Ute Central Michigan Base­ ball league, and possibly others, Bob Branch Buna 100 In 10.3; Christiansen W ins Foie Vault as Locals schedule and transact other busi­ ness preparatory to the opening of l Earn 10 Pt. Victory Representatives will be here from :■ C<x.ch Anton Turkal unfolded his ' J19U team of thtneiads Tussday al- Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Dowling. Portland. Saranac as well as from Hastings. Ionia may also be present. '• French running what, for the day, Other teams have also been invited WM a stealing iOO-yard dash ana a but there has been no indication . nice i)0. tlie Saxons came through that they will be here. lo ouucorc a visiting team ot GrccnWord from the various commun­ ’ vilte Yellow Jackets in every event ities indicate a good season. Char­ but four to take the dual. 57-47. lotte has a new diamond setup which will be an Inducement to fans and Dowling already lias torn weak spots with Greenville almost down Its old grand stand al Vickery's .. sweeping the high hurdles, half Clear lake landing and Bunday will 8 mite run. shot put and tne mile start rebuilding. Anyone bandy with ' run. Greenville took four nrsu, tools or who would Just like lo help ’ seven seconds, two thirds and ued for second and third in tbe pole vault and high jump. Hostings had k 33 Schools Enter Branch had no trouble taking the cuttury in. 10-3 nor tne 220 m ZL7 and be anchored the lull-mile reN«U Will, who ran a nice 440, made " a beautiful run with the relay team. Co-Captarn Letand unrutianscn ■ tltuwul excellent form and took tbe pole vault in 10 feel. 10 inches witii' out any Double. He could have gone h«btr but stopped because of lhe tied lor second and third Ltrccnvmc -served nouce that they would bi- a team to beat later on with Jun Lincoln, a speedy fresh­ man. taking second in the high hard «s behind Roy Stricker. Yellow Jackit. who took first m 16.B. Joe HUlan was third. Sal ur day the top Saxons will trawl to Ann Arbor to comiKlc in tho River Rouge Invitational and on A ril 24. the Hastings Relays will Hastings Relays The top Class B and C-D athletes in Western Michigan—and many from elsewhere will be here Satur­ day. April 24. for the running of the annual Hastings Relays and Tues­ day there was only one place open in the Cl-vas B event* while there were IS entries in the C-D division. Manager Edwin Taylor has anManager Taylor also announced that the spring medley race has been changed to agree with the new State ruling and now includes two will be established in this event. St Joseph established the old spring medley record of 3:4BJ> in 1941. Class B entrants include Albion. Alma. Chi riotle. Eaton Rapids. God­ win HelglU*. Grand Ledge. Green­ ville. Hasting*. Howell. Battle Creek M*i f.eid. Lakeview, Marshall. River Rouge. HaMings’ victory over Greenville St. Joseph. St. Johns and Kalama­ zoo State High. Season Opener! MIDGET AUTO RACES SUNDAY AFTERNOON April 18th MARSHALL FAIRGROUNDS One of Michigan's Finest Raceways I ★ 8 EVENTS! Time Trials-1 P.M. Races-2:30 P.M. 'Sanctioned By Great Lakes1 both serious and entertaining momenu held tlie attention of the au­ team a official scorer. dience which included many students Whitney is also planning to orga­ in addition to the lettermen who nize a farm dub" lor the younger a "farm" only in to far as tbe members of the team which plays in league competition are able lo "Mike*' Gary, of Western Michigan's hold onto their positions. Whitney physical education department, was Mid. "Whenever a youngster looks the headline speaker who said It ready to be moved up, well do it," look the couperaUon of everyone in school, parents, townspeople as Hastings' club received a blow well as coaches and other faculty for Vcrn Jansen, who alternated members to turn out good athletic teams Tiie former All-American "T----------- rr. — --------- tackle for Minnesota said that atha tryout with the Pelicans, who play ln Uas country provided an U1 tnc Pon>" lc*«uc‘opportunity for boys lo develop their The local lads arc working out individualism In contrast to lhe throughout Uic week and on Sun- collectivism found in other counday afternoons under Manager, tries. However, athletes must learn “Toote" Reynold*, who is still urg-1 to work as a group while developing Ing everyone Interested in trying tlictr own abilities, he added, out for lhe club to show up. Among; He — k„,^4 ,„ pointed to Uie responsibility uu pu>«. «U M student receives when his claunoun were Joe ntuu. Hugh Juluison, |n4.)U^ inm ol; a pedestal because Bob Pierce, Stue Howes. Paul Free- ,. of of hu bls TilUtie* abilities on on the lhe playing playing fields fields man. Keith Craig. Bill Hanson. and asserted that assume that he he should should “"assume Harold Nielson and Wayne Pierce. Ihe leadership expected of him." Reynolds has about 10 other good Be worthy of the awards you have boys out far the team but more are won." Gary' exclaimed. needed. .. several. Weaving into .. his talk humorous experiences he bad while an athlete playing with Minnesota. Gary s»‘d Uiat a good team re­ O (quired morale, personnel, coaching and "luck." "It may take a long time to develop a good spirit tn a school but II doesn't take long to lose it,” Gary continued. Morale must come from wiUiln and from inner confidence, he added. town last Wednesday night and an ' Roger Wlswell Emcee cinched first place in Recreation |I Roger Wlswell. proprietor of Barry loop No. 3 by taking all three. { ..y,. w y------- ------- - — ------ ---------------------• uoia tan ana i ormer scnooi oosru (Mm nlai-f Arica ... ............. _ . ...» ■■ .. (ho fh, ■u-erinil e™Mplnee Angelon wrenllon dropped lhe (I rat nnd al „amt,ri w ,he hlgh ramr, in tn Pet Pet Milk. Milk. . _ —.......... he .... introduced ....__ laat gatnea ।. Khoo i___ Glr_y6 sextette, SUl. InrateUoo mid. . lbw,. oirenor .nd Hnd Kooib.ll al. effort 10 M.r n, with 11., c^.b H„„ra H.naon. “d_. I?'?1 _ After eomplunentln, ,11 111— who English Cinches Rec. No. 2 Title; Blanks Dairymen Bob Murray snagged a 4K0 and Track Couch Anton Turku), who Johnny Hopkins a 452 for a team introduced members of his great H-ries of 2572 compared to Merle's 1947 team, said that pnMgxcls this year “look pretty good' but tliat he needed distance men and another da:Ji man Dan Walkiorff. a great Saxon fan. pinch hit for Coacb Joe Brozak and introduced members ot last "ax*1 year's championship baseball team. Awl He told the athletes who are Just ------ j finishing aciiool and those who went _ through during the war years that Uiat they had had a "tough break" There IS a Difference! because of lhe curtailed coaching saying that many had no HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT staff, opportunity to be taught the fun­ CUSTOM T AILORED AND damentals of sports. ENJOY THE FOU>OMING Bill Kruko. captain of the basket­ ball team, represented lhe leturADVANTAGES;— men and his talk was followed by • Exacting Fit Coach Lewis Lang. The reason why 1 the basketball and baseball coach • Expert Tuiloriug I wears that brilliant red necktie came • Distinctive U oolrns lout at the banquet. Before intro• (xirrect Slyilna {during him. Enxce Wlswell explain­ • Ilundretla of PuHcma to ed that before the Charlotte cage game here last season, lie promised chooee from Ute tie he was wearing to Lang if Prices atari at $46.50 Um- Saxons came through. Hastings. I of course, defeated the Orioles and Phone 2716 Lang got the tic and since then he For un evening appoinlincDi considers it "lucky.** It hasn't always worked, however. Hotelmen Take 3, Push Andrus for Commercial Title T&c Hofri ihbXingir kretene mor led up" within striking diManee of •wxj Dowr mtJM 60 ’ Andrus service Thursday night EXACT, MAMM. BUT LETTIN4 when they look three jnune from Httidrbakrr while the Bhs^settiag Iiuln only managcAsJo/ snuggle « pair from Trio <Me. With oiiiy MOTOR SALES two' more malchea, \n tittle luck r.ould put either the Hotel or Wal­ ton's into first place-lf Andrus slip. Goodyear's took three games froinw Burkholders \ind the weekly high of 2635 and Stale Insulation took a pair froqt Middleville D Newton's took two from Woodland iu>d Waiton's bl-i back the Middle­ ville Creamery." 2-1. Only two gami-s separate tbe llotulmrn from AAdnis and four games B« between Walton's and the league leaders with just six HASTINGS ; HASTINGS MOTOR SALES >. *A*7 *TA™ I «•• Three out-of-counly men Saturday night paid a total of 50.56 for Illegal spearing on .Quaker Brook in Maple Grove township after being arrested by Conservation Offl- Speedway-Type Auto Races Here Sunday, April 25 Speedway-type auto races will be inaugurated on lhe Fairground track here Sunday afternoon. April 26, under the auspice* of the All-Star Racing association, with six events scheduled plus the time trials which Those arrested were Earl DsGroot, 33. Route 2, Bellevue: Nelson DeOrool, 23. of Battle Creek, and John Oarity, IB. of Bellevue. Each was fined »10 plus WA5 court costs announced this week. . The Fair­ by Justice DeVine at Nashville. ground track Is rented on a perTwo Thornapple township men paid the same fine and costs when Among the drivers known in the they pleaded guilty to illegal spear­ ing on April 1 at the mill pond a*. speedway racing circuit who will drive here is Mike Baley, of South Bend, Ind, Fred Hawes, of Lansing, neliu* Sigel. 16, and Kornelius Tomorrow afternoon Coach Lewis Kloosterman. 29. both of Route 1. will drive a MeDowell special; Chucx Rice. Jackson, will drive an Arteac Lang will take hU squad lo Lowell Middleville. lor their second contest on the ninetlac. Will drive n Hal special, as-will game schedule. Big Dick Allerding. who went the route Tuesday for the Blue <5t Gold, came through tlie lilt with a good arm and will proband install fences and barriers. TRIO TAXI b DELIVERY SERVICE UDI OUR INSURED CABS They’re Here... BASEBALL SHOES Crnains Horiehldt Upperi Regulation Steel Spiker Nashville Varsity Club Plans Dance Hastings looked like a bail club TUo Varsity Clab la sponsoring in the first inning when a double its first daure. a "Sweater Swing" play, Carrigan to McMcllon to bchriner caught Bob Brown at home The c(ub was organised only last plaid when he attempted lo score February. Irom second on Dan Brown’s slow roller w to Carrigan, but there were Raipb Ht-M. Irvin Travena and uurmua.ou.MolJ.lanlooWl,,*, Th„ Wn, Jlo<SrsSr.'«ni Korda. 01 uw1 „Th' ,o °< fourth Innw when the Oriole. Nwh.lll—K.llon H.r.l A, craued the pl.U twite. In lhe top ‘‘ h~1 half, Hastings knotted lhe count' Tbi* is the first time in several but the visitors came back in the y<utrs a Varsity club lias bc-eu acfifth to earn a 4-2 lead. Hastings " * got one run in the sixth but the] seventh told the story. Hasting* attempted to come buck and garnerid three runs. Allerding whlfled nine bailers and READ BANNER WANT ADS Srfwrt Yow WHY PAY MORC? FARGO RIG____ gal. 22Vi RTHYL------------ gal. 24Vkc Gas Pair Early! -u ’6.45 FARMERS 6* Oil Station 329 N. Michigan two huriera. Barnard started on the hill and chucked tor four InnUigs. allowing four hits, then Lavengood took over. He struckout three men and allowed the same Lavcngood uas credited with tbe Ken Cord,™ Ce.tb.™ .nd' J'X’KJ,,'”. S Sl*‘ e">S Charlie Hol la Mil roiled over 5V0' -if we an^ut th«r UAWNOt MOTOR 4ALG4 WHY? Score 8 Buns in Seventh To Hand Locals Defeat In First Game of Season; Go lo Lowell Tomorrow Tbe Charlotte Orioles poured it on In tho seventh and final Inning Tuesday afternoon to hand the HasUngs Saxons a 12-6 defeat in the opening baseball game with a combUiatlou ol eight local errors and nine Charlotte hit*. 77io game was played on Johnson field in weather Illegal Spearing Cott* 5 Men $84 Boyer was the big Saxon with the stick, pounding out a double and a triple for two runs in four times up. while Jakscc and Allerding both got a hit apiece—and both went for two bases. Bob Brown got a double for Charlotte and Friar bunged out had ii hand in preparing and anting- a triple. hot enough to stay with the gang HASTLNQB representing Merl's service. Fitx-!: mg lhe banquet which was served by lhe Dowltng ladies. Coach Hanson gerwldi with a 132 average, groov-. Sr.’;' P** Wrl«hl Slm *nd t'h.ir ’^'*rr’'n Williams, high school in■Rf.v’mlpn’Vne' structors. as being instrumcntel in U.K.™*.‘5a *h"‘ Curtain, m . llt-h wl|h a 479 while “Baldy" Ben­ M.-ML11UU - lb nett finhhed with a 435. Kerry But we toil K*-eg»tra spilled a nice 53S for Blue — -------- -be aaflUied with the er — .--r."’ lhe Coach coo­ Ribbon but lhe ntne-pln spot gave progress made. ... out .... of „ the „e three games iffi lluued Be said L ih.l • real eompeu- TOTALS English two ’"—. 7^ »erU H.ldee uwfivrrd Pel Milk ,*« ™ developing .11 down CHARUJTTB m dire (hem two |u„ wild . IK •“ ^mpllmenudlhe Syun f-.lto.ed b, l>. wlib ««. Ra, Cf-enind ;UB .nd polnud out lh.1 HoUbkU. pewlwl tbe to, «el« for ! '."u", "S '°?^r AM.1O. «S. and BIB Oro., had a ( M food-U 724 $. Washington —'*/-- j 'Mike’ Gary Main Orioles Wallop Speaker at Event; Few Fans Attend Saxons Tuesday By 12-6 Count out Manville Whitney's club by volunteering should turn out Sun­ day afternoon. Hastings City team will play on lhe beautiful diamond at Johnson field and will have bleachers for Hastings High's second annual lhe customers and Portlands field All-Sports Bust was iwld in the gym Thursday night and was fyeIn addition to the new grand ccssful from all angles with one Manti Dowling is planning dugouts exccpUon—only about 50 adult fans and li they come through, they will be the only ones in tbe circuit. athletes wtjo earned Uieir letters Dowling has already started work tn baseball, basketball, track, cross improving their diamond and the country and football. Harold L DeVany SPEEDY Saxon Lettermen Honored at Annual All-Sports Bust ^Sii • .. Davo Goodyear topped the loop last Tburyday night With' dandy gauuw at 1-.3-2011-2M .for a 598 TOTAL* followed by Clark O’DounsB who <>p.-urd with 221-185-133 to finisk with 589. Hoy Hubbard spilled 191-183-180 tor 564 and third high, followed by Dr. Ray Finnic with 650. Ix« Haw­ thorne and Charlie Norris with 589 *. H. Drew* with 539. F. Gil­ lette with a 331-534 and " K. Clarke ~ ' with a 311-535. “H RUNS aND RUNS ANO RUNS" ^good/year WKZO I'reicnh Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on lhe air SATURDAY 3:30 lo 3:45 P.M Marathon -r- the famous money saving tire Is back in the Goodyear lihe^jnid a better “buy" than ever! You gel the economy, long mileage and safety — the extra value for your dollars that made Marathon the favorite of mil­ lions of motorists before the war... added to this — more and stronger cords In the rugged tiro body give the new Marathon even greater protection against tiro failure. Slop in today and trade your worn tires (or now Mara­ thons — the money saving low price tire that has these features... . LONG WEAR — New specially treated cords and newly compounded rubber make Marathon the tixa that "rami and runs and runs". NON-SKID SAFETY — Those famous Goodyear diamond blocks really grip the road. You gel safer, quicker slope especially oo * 12“ ’ COMPACTING TREAD" — Inflation forcaa ths sldnwalls out. compacts tho tread. This reduces tread wear, punc­ tures, bruises and breaks. For a really tentatleeal "bay" la tire*, tee iu for AiaroNMW today! And remember “now tube* eave tire*" Direct Brmulcail BOB From Vermontville. imp! & wOOQY'S K-B SUPPLY CO (Formerly Delnaoy'a Weitern Auto Store) 146 W. State St Phone 2701 �PAQE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. APRIL IS. IMS Davis Wins All-Events,TexacoTeamTops in City Mee ~...., KEEP YOUR FARM NEAT AND TRIM WITH ____ ttT~L 4___ LET IJ_____ V'-JX* rr'.__ ___ Bliss. Bliss, Ice AFuel & Fuel Hastings High Again to Have Golf Team Take 3 Each in PLEASANT HILL CO-OP BRAND FENCE ROOFING PAINTS ROOF COATINGS Mr*. Harry Mugrldge and daugh ter of Middleville were Friday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs. Joseph Cor­ rigan, Jr. and'children. * Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell spent Sun day wllh Mr. anil Mra. Emmette Csmpikcll and family of near Ot­ sego. W Mr. and Mra. Norman Dor­ sum and daughter and Mrs. Edith Annluon of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. andMra. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer nnd children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and family of Buttle Creek. * .Mr. and Mrs. Harry ’Muxridgr and daughter of Middleville were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Bert Muxrldxe and aona. Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Gibson and bn Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Nashville. * Mrs. Mac McDonald went to Grand Rapid*. Saturday to attend a birthday paity for her brother, Rolland Reed. After tho party Mr. and Mrs. Hcnxy KooYer brought her and her swter. Mra. Millie Corliss home and on Sunday Mr. mid Mrs. Stewart Schaaf and daughter of Grand Rapids spent the day with them. Mrs. Bert Palmer. Mrs. Stephen Matt Bedford attended the Pythian Sistars Convention nt Plhlnyrell, Friday. ★ Duane. Paul and Roy Wilken and their grandfather. Ed Wilken, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford. The boy's parents. Mr nnd Mr*. John Wllkea entertained to a special birthday dinner fur Duane who will lie 21 thia Wednesday * Mr. and Mra. Ira Westbrook of Ada and Mrs Minnie Johnson of Midd^-vlllr were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter. ♦ Mr utu! Mrs. Vera Carter and children spent Sunday with her parents. lers of Mr. and Mrs. Roselle Stan­ ton and daughter of the Powers district. They were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner ot the Clay Hill district. '* Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. donia. Also 'railed on Mrs. Mkry Noah Kraft of Charlotte, alto called Curley who has been very ill. DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL GAMES With You’ Ola Friend STOP! HARRY HEILMAN in ond see the Block Hawk Garden Tractor with Its full line of implements FARM BUREAU W ill Be Braadra.*! This Season in Grand Rapid* EXCLUSIVELY Over Radio Station 1410 " WGRD I'HONF Jllfi NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS i* (roll team In the field and. through Inter-City ('laoaic Begins the cooperation of the Hastings Saturday on Local Ijine*; Country club, arrangements are be­ ing made tn permit candidates for Hastings-Port land Tie Saxon golf teams to use lhe local links at a nominal tee during the An Inter-City Singles bowling summer so that students who are classic is .scheduled to gel underway nut sons of Country club members may become proficient In the game. on the Hastings Recreation alleys Saturday with bowlers from eight Geo’"e Wells, new professional at towns, including Hasline*. compet­ he Country chib, will coach lhe ing. George Davis, proprietor of the 'axon team which will be under the , local lanes, lias announced. upervuion ot upervuton of nero Herb Reinhardt. tvinnarui. inIn. .. . •tructor and former head track will run for three weekeach. Wells was to meet yesterday ««*> “nd bowling wili be (tone in Ith the boys who will go out for «“* ““""T’,, 1 comr he souad this season ,rom EaU,n R*P»d*. which won ne squaa inis mason. , nril pUce ,n th(} m^.^ty travel­ Meet Greenville mg lca<uc wllh a won-l(kSf, record Home and home mutches have cf 46-20. Lake Odessa, Portland ilready been arranged with Green- Charlotte. Mason. St. Johns and •tile and the local team will enter Grand Ledge. he .. Regional tournament to be — heltji ........................... “ A ,u.ranrred 1100 purse will go j fay 22 on a course still to be to the wi of ’* the singles "*—*—event -------* nounced Principal Edwin Taylor Hastings m tied with tlempting to schedule sever Hand place in thr uiditional matchaa. possibly with eling league ■ . ----- ------------•ters. the only other The -West Central league vetoed local ent finished on the bottom (inference competition this year and of lhe irr.w The league war owns like Charlotte have nut yet a non-handicap circuit but team aided the sport to their program leverages could not go over 860 Members ot the Countrv club are Thirty-one Hastings bowler* look naklng the course available to team port in the league. undicbtles during the Spring se*v.n I Finished behind Eaton Rapid* was allhout charge and Wells U coach- I Grand l.ed*e. followed by Charlotte ng without coat to the school Dur­ I Recreation. 8L Johns Stockyard*. from Mason, ing the summer an attempt will be Robinson' Motors nauc «u., * TayVrn from t-ake OdcMa. node to to nave have an all uoya boys wnu who »»m want to ■ ry out lor ,1>, w.m >a .h, link, J . ... ur.rr tram Moran. Lundy. Motor, Boy. who wrra tknrd >.o tor thrl, st Jolm, H^Urnt, lUrre.Saxon tnm Torrf.y inrludrd Bob „„d ,„a o^m.n.r, oh.ri» Oordon Pru.lr. B-b .nd .n.p,,,.. „„ u„.on„. M.B.rbb. T.un Pr dfnurah. uro havlny dlltlrulty hold<ou, >nd Bob Bradford. Jim R.d-1, „ lo „ ,„m, rrlxirtra ford. Martin Asplund. Kingsley . _______ e Baulch. Bob Kurr and Vem Smith. ! Greenville will come here on May IV-f ALQWEC L 8 and Hastings goes to Greenville I 111ICIIdn Kb EjUSfC Muy 29. c Radio Bliss Alley Loop Lead; McAllister Rolls Nice 217 Dial OUTl BOB & WOODY’S SPORTS BAR f1 a confttn safcnow m Double* Honora Go lo Y'oung-Hearock With 127(1 Floria-Ha^tborne Second | Haines Spill* 1720 Total George Davis sent a total of IM nesday evening lo complete their pins Into the pit* during the receu league alley season. Last night all the Strand team Hastings Men'* City tournament t win the All-Events honors b* 2 over Merle Haines and Eng was to take one game, if they pins fish's TYxaco team, which roll* reg dropped all three and .either Ice & Fuel or lhe E W. Blw* entry won ulariy in Recreation League No. 1 came through to take the lea* all three, they would have to share the title for a week ago they won award with an actual pin count c a pair from th^ White Products 2267 Which. With their 579 IiAndtcaj earn from MlddieWll* while The gave them the top total of 2848. Ken Stamm, rolling a torrid M BUm whltewasiied PMoh Ring and Ice <fc Fuel dropped Leonards drofier sertes. took the singles event with tn lhe hole by taking all three 704 total while lhe team of H. Youx and H Heacock spilled 922 actui game*. "IXitch" Drews took series honors pin* for a 1270 total with UmI 'ast week with his staling 807, on combined 348 handicap. sanv-a of 2D3-187-237. He was High game honor*, handicap* ir edged for individual game honors eluded, went lo E. Newton-J. O by Bill Hackney who posted a Connor with 459 and F. Weyermar terrific 238. Keith Chase got the H. Organ with 458. third high game with his final 222 DuvU aptlled a 817 team serie which gave him a 573 for the even­ MH double* and a 532 single* fl ing. his 1743 high total. Haines post* Posting other good scores were 5M-538-584 for hl* second high IT Stan Rivett. 608; Keith Lechleitner and Dave Goodyear rolled 578-55: S4; Walter Wellman. 570; Olenn 548 for his third high 1878. Othi oniea. 508; Long. MS. and Merl winners Include Bill Hackney. 184 italne*.' 203-544. Charlie Fiona. 1838: Jerry Keegstr The standings: 1821. and "Dutch" Drew*. 1800. Burkholders Commercial ieagi team flnbdicd second In the tc*. Plitaa nine Wklt* Ptu4u. LBOMABIM Lathe team was third with THAT Oaks led off Friday night for the Mill department lads and when he finished he had posted a 519 series to lead the E. W. Bliss bawling _ .... , . , ... iraKue league ku to > a iwii-uutc two-game win O over ’tl The Viking lassies increased their lhc Tooi U(U whUp th(. first place margin In the Women's i Nitehawks were edging dangerously Bowling league Monday night with 'cfo,® u> uje top poaiUon by taking Irene Davis setting the pace with j all thrM> garnM frotn akle a nice 510 serie* to give them a three [n (Hher matchre. Consolidated game victory over lhe Mfg. comoanv I whitewasiied • Shop Office, the gais a* the second place Bonnet St Foundry cleaned up on the Bita*Gown picked up two from the lowly ters. Production took the odd one Elwood Insurance. from Lathe and Assembly look the The Ice St Fuel entry anaggled lust two from Stores Records. thrfc games from the hapless Cof­ Dutch" Drews rolled honors for fee Shop gang and State Insulation the evening, his>£14 game was high look all three from Parmalee's. Trio gume and his Ml high series. Hi* took Tlie Banner, as usual, despite other games were 1»C and 172. Stan Pepper Jensen's fourth high total Rlvell spilled a S.'-l wllh Store* of 493. Jerry's Grocery snaggied a Records, Pete Lubi< nir- ki chalked pair from the St-and. a SIS. D. Allerding fill L Foster Viking look high team game and 512 and Ken Stamm -»7 . serie* > honors also, with a 7M and Lublenlecki* 204 game was second nsg A Vi* Gaskill Trio, rolled a __________________ high and Allerding and J. Martin 180 for second high game. 27 pins posted 201 and 200 games, below Jean McAllister's sl’xllnv 217. । The standings: She subbed on the Ice St Puel team, team h McAULster's 523 was topa for the night. Gaskill followed Davis' total, yMi *>«■ I with a 508 Tlie team standings: TEAM GO TOR EXTRA BASES Up on Leaders in Viking Gals Up On Your Every Game Will Be Broadcast to Completion 'Til the LAST MAN 'Country Club Pro Bowlers from 8 Recreation Loop To Coach Saxons; Last night's bowling told lhe story Towns to Compete In the Recreation league and the Use Local Course lads hooting lhe mlneralite on the first shift Wemesday nights will For the first time since before roll high-low doubles nevt Wed­ the war, Hastings High will put a In Singles Meet Stamm Posts 605 Series to Earn First in Singles The extra bote hits decide moat of Hie garnet ond Hie extras you receive when you buy, decide Hie value of your purcheie. Here at GOODYEAR BROS*., you select from a VARIETY of QUALITY merchandise—you are assured INTELLIGENT PRICE always. SERVICE, plui the LOWEST Shop where you get the most of the beet for the least and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! TINNIS RACKETS 3 piece full beveled frame. Strung with black and white weather-proof spiral silk. $5.00 & up UNION SAFETY ROLLER SKATES the Kind ev»ry ' youn**ter bare.1 DUD** MB ml The opening of Bob Woody'* Sports Bor nounced to Barry pmim nn ELWOOD INS. is Pfe. G. F. Ableaon visitod hl* $3.95 •o’ Erandparent*. Tuesday on his way ’•’ home lo YpaUanU from Spokane Bomber Base. Spokane. Wash. County Bicyclu for Boy* Or Giris Sporhmen with the thought ask about that we will offer a complete owtjftai&i line of (porting good* priced in accordance with Ho child Ahould be without New! Revolutionary! only $49.95 our policy of being “The Store Where It Poys To Trade." CHILD S VELOCIPEDE to buy your Maxtin OtrraoAXO Moro* on our convenient budget-pay hy-a-way purchase plan. 3 Great Outboard Motors! lOWtR COST PER POUND GAIN SOUTH BEND Strongly made and sttVamlined. $15-20 HEDDON CROQUET Martin Motor* have bean thoroughly tested by the counSHAKESPEARE Miittr Mht rsiioe. ASHAWAY titan a picnic with lhe family. PFLUEGER OUTBOARD MOTORS fk» Nor if hrftrmutil • HODGMAN WADERS 4fi HP. 33K Uh. 4300 RPM. MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER WITH M-V (Methio-Vite) The greatest feeding development (Just to remind you—Trout Fishing Season $7.35 & up GOLF BALLS For better distance buy lhe beat named golf balls al Good- In years. Come in. Ask about II. Th HP. 2VA Ike. SETS mallets and matching col­ ored balls. Complete with New avallablt 75c each & up Opens 4300 DA April 24 th) K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. State Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan (Formerly John Dolnday't Western Auto) Phone 2701 Phone 2678 GOOOYEAR'BROS' �THE HASTINGS B.ANNER. THUMDAT, APRIL 15. IMS Former Resident E-B-I Champs Buried Saturday Honored at Fete; A. Kircher Speaks HIGHLANDS DA1BY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" 5 "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" Dale Briggs Voted Most V aluable Flayer on Vermontville (jige Squad] rred und kauabcin z-cruct. and died on vvsuuesaay, April i. alter a The basket ball banquet, served week's Umesa. The lamiiy moved lo the Vermontville Eaton-Barry- Ion­ uarry county wncn ne was two ia champions tn the auditorium of yeaia ola ana were weu (mown ana utc schocd was well attended April nigaiy tespuctca rcsiaetus at uic Hnuiu community lor many years. L Vem Slout served as toast­ master and introduced Rudy Bey- to atus AVU it. May of West Unity, oruu. ana tncy Uvud on uic Earoci in benaif ol tne boys. He was follow- farm unul aoout if years ago wnen i eo by uoaca ttooert usima. it waa tncy moi ca to Eaton Co. He was impkiytKi au Uic Marshall i expected tnat the letters could be i presented at thia time, but they faU- Eaton plain al baklurd. retiring aoout twv and one half yean ago. burvivuig are hu wife; a sun. Lonrnuui Zexocl of Marsh al), ana wno averaged bettar than 15 points two daughters, Mra Harry Elyes, per game; Rudie Bejstrum, wno a missionary’ in Kahania, Nigeria, HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Nite Coll»-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 of 1U nenl RELIABLE FAST, F T MAGNETO REPAIRS MODERATE PRICES Dale Briggs, who was voted the | by hu teammates, is to be given a 'miniature gold basket ball. Sledge, I Beystrum and Vernon are seniois . tins year. The team won 18 games j out ot 21 played last season. । Coach Alton Kircher of Michigan I Slate College waa then introduced . by Coach Galina and he gave the : audience some very interesting as well as entertaining “inside dope" on basketbaiL The evening closed I WHITE b KELLER GARAGE 204 N. (.((.non BRUNSWICK TIRES E-A MUSICAL HORNS ALL-CROP HARVESTER Cutting as low as an inch from the ground, the All-Crop Harvester cin salvage lodged and worm-tangled crops. Through a wide range of hard-to harvest crops, from viny bean* and feather-weight seeds to grain with green undergrowth, the All-Crop save* them all. Grow the crops that pay on your farm. With your own All Crop Harvester you will be ready to go as the crops ripen. sun and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Echardt and Mrs. Bertha Eek a rd l were in Grand Rapids, Saturday and were dinner guests ut Mr. und Mra. Robert Eckardt QUICK $19.95 As Low as $1.00 per wk. $1.00 per week HEADQUARTERS <«MACO LACPA NB.ENA.Til. WRNISHEi ALL STEEL CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasliags Michigan I)ELTON EASY TERMS s1995 Sunday and Monday HOSE Rubber Tires THEATER Piet^U GARDEN EASY TERMS Guaranteed 50'-$5.95 *2495 25'-$3.25 Add To Your Account GOLDEN EARRINGS with Ray Milland-Marlene Dietrich Steel or Bamboo GARDEN RAKES Supplies 89c $1.20 $2.49 Captain From Castile starring Tyrone Power and Seeds, Fertiliser, DDT Hoes, Rokes, Shovels introducing Jean Peters ■VISIT OUR RECORD MPARTMENrta Friday and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE OVERLAND TRAILS 126 W. STATE ST. JOE PALOOKA IN THE HASTINGS KNOCKOUT - PHONE 2524 TOUR. MONET BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED . . PHONE 2515 FOR CompleteBuildingSupplies Saxons Defeat MUTUAL FINANCE RUBBER LAWN MOWER LOAN (Continued from Page 3, Sec. J.) lias no bearing on the West Central league title which is decided at the league meet to be held here May 15. The summary: Ready to install $7.95 to $49.95 rtllip U. *4 .Kuril. und Mrs. John Brake and family Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Capt. Tuesday evening. ♦ Allierl Stauffer of Clarksville visited Joe Lehman j Yiui d ma. Washington. after being in al the Lehman-Blank home Bun­ day afternoon. * Ruth Brake spent evening. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keyser of tiouth Bos­ ton. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami .Mrs. Fred Cool were Mra. Edith Decker uud Albert Btanffcr of OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOK. Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Am­ mon .Miller and Sarah Ann of Pin­ cosh hook eornera. STEM to ths NATIONAL FARM ANO HOMI HOUR with Everett Mittbail SUN-VISOR ALL PATTERNS FOR ALL CARS soo spent the week end with her The Mate Grove Extension class met last Tueaday afternoon wllh •rut and brother, Bruce. * .Mr. and Airs. Ailldred Rhodea. Mrs. Lamb OOMMUXITT FBOPEBTY. Igasr instructions about making ner at tnelr home Sunday. .Mr. and psrioua articlea of plastic, a The Mrs. Arthur blalsick. Mr. and Mra. । Dunham Community club met Arthur Batea and family and Miss •Thursday evening at the school- Merina Wagner In honor of the । house for poUuca supper, followed I by the business meeting and a num Bruce Myers and family of Mid-' t^weoi.-Atenarsbl. Ptaiia U. Aiiukdl tjy dievnle UICTIIIC called uaiivu on uu Mr. air. and . Mra. Wai­ her of moving pictures shown by -------__y evening. * Mrs. 1-axub. Mra. Van De! i. the th« ’ter Cooke. Saturday tea.her. was presented with a lovc- Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cooke enter­ iy table lamp mads by the 4-11 tained their uncle. Dan 8mllli. lo jboys Handicraft club under leader­ aupper Wudnesday evening in hon­ ship of Maurice Healy. * Tuesday or uf bls birthday. afternoon funeral services for Sirs. 'Lucy Strickland were held at the S. Evangelical United Brethren PLEASANT VALLEY 1 enurch. Burial was iu Union cumo teTy. Mr. and Mis. Russell Erlend. { Thursday, Mrs. Dorothy Hott- Jr. and son ot Grand Rapids, were! |m.in. Clarence and Erank Hyde Friday evening visitors of his par-i •wen- guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Tom ।i cuts, Mr. und Mrs. Russell Friend I , Hoffman, who entertained In hon- — — - ----------- —-----------lor of Wn>- Hoffman’s birthday. * | were entertained with a supper ail jThose (rum this locality who ai-‘th« Floyd Neel home Friday cretended the wedding of Alias Marilyn ; ning. * Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mlsa" Stantou to btantou lo Wm. Wm.Olmstead _ at the1 Vioiet Viverberg entertained with .aid *’ *'a misccllancoua anower ' Nashville Methodist church. Sat-at the lurday were Marilyus grandmolhar, Blunk home for Miss Lillian Low­ 1 Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus. Mrs. er. A large number attended and I Annabelle Wulff, Donna Gray, Joan Hill. Mrs. l^iulae Harris nnd (laughyoung people met at lhe home of I »uj < Madeline and Ronald Ncob. Sat-J man and Phyllis, Mr. uraly night amt enjoyed.a wcineri Marjorie, Mrs. Doria Hoffman. Mrs. Dorothy. Huffman and Clar­ Erank Dorr home in Freeport, Sat­ ><>•<■ i» pabli-su«a ence. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keyser ot South Captain and .Mrs. Brandt Me- ith the Over Windshield SEAT COVERS ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mra. Lydia Scnuicr vuited the lat­ ter a siitcr, Mra Alary Kuux iu Grand Rapid*. Friday even tag. * air. and Mrs. Jesse Wallers of LTmrlottc were Sunday dinner DUNliAM DISTRICT too CROPS LITE $1.00 down $1.00 per wk. Northeast Woodland j ONE MAN SPOT $11.95 to $16.95 $14.95 ailddlevllle. SAVES HIS CHOICE OP THOMPSON Inner Control Complete and Ready to install Kircher, showing the last hall of lhe Cooke were Sunday dinner guests ' Aticnigau oUte-Kculucky game. th. 2219 EFR1GERAT0RS /FREEZER CHESTS <'USB— MARKS CREDIT OBJJEB FOB PUBUCATION Dala Briggs. Jaca Crimson. Walter gitua Ear Mi at home. Vernon. Hannle Mull and Pete Biing your magneto difficuliias io u»! We are thoroughly qualified to recondition your mag­ neto according lo exacting factory standards. Specially dcugncd took ond telling equipment, genuine replacement port* and authen­ tic factory technical information enable ui lo render fail, dependable service on all standard mokes of magnetos-- HILCO RADIOS QuALtry ' , Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products 1270 ond] Mai LEGALS Plan that new home now. all type homes. STRAWBERRY We furnish complete new plans for ' 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems' SHORTCAKE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF IT’S A SCARCE ITEM! WALL-BOARD and PLASTER-BOARD SCREEN WIRE!! BUY IT NOW! 24" to Galvanized Wire COMING! 36" Widths-18xl4 Sq. Ft, Bronze Wire COMING!! 5q. Ft. COMING!!! NEXT WATCH WEEK FOR Starting THIS Thursday, BIG APRIL 22ND Now Available! Davis Wins Mesh SALE OF VALUES! BEN FRANKLIN (Continued from Pago 3. Bac 3.) Strand's Recreation team rollsd 3735; Hotel Hastings, Commercial league, 8733: E. W. Bliss Nltehawks. 3731; □(Midyear's, Commercial league. 3730; PLitoa Ring, Rccreutlon league, and State insulation. Commercial league, tied with'" 2712. and RLudebakcr, Commercial, 3703. Tho doubles team of Charlie Florla-Lcs Hawthorne finished see- * • If You Have a man-H. Organ. 1254; M. CampbellE. Moore. 1348; E- MtUer-J. Burk­ holder, 1344; D. Roee-H- Gray. 1337; O. Monica-W. Hackney, 1318;. J. Smlth-E- Smith. 1315; J. Babcock. 8. Sweet and H. DeWcerd-J_ Keep Connor. 1310;. D. Hceter-M. Its Ines. 1308: R Peake-C. Wilbur, HMjaq. Qakrs-H. Zerbel, X105. and M, Camp. bcll-V. Fitxgcrald. UN. D. Allerding followed Ken Stamm tn the singles with 687. O- Oakes I with 685. J. Hopkins, 664; -C. Con­ verse ahd H- Drews. 640 (tie);'E. Moore. 640; M. Tuckey. 638; J. Rad­ ford. 633; Walt Stanley and R. TUlialcrro, 631 Hlc»; O- Laubaugh. 630; H. Young, J. Keegstra apd MHainea, 620 Hhree-way tie); R. Lambert. 635; w. Ayrea. 624; Don Siegel tCXl; W. Woodmansee, 631. and Cleo Wilbur,- 61A rxad BANNER WANT ADB LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINT BRUSHES • • Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Roofing Doors . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . Insulita Woll Beard . . . Blester Board . . . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Board... Sheet Reek . .. Lok-Joint Lath .. . Fibre HARDeBFrN* Glass Insulation . . . Weed Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle ■ . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to sell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX fort and mo # A-r* » 1 Irm! Chesi and BULLING’S 139 W. State HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 -MB* FOUR �I It r jfiu.r vtvvrrw. inti. ( Work Exhibited »• gtvea hr u« I An exhibit of achievements by ““ industrial aru clasaip n i aZr st b«>rta«.-%a m and day trida machine shop of 1 CFSOllS “* • “/'K’'►'‘’N ,,J trrwl\HMUnti High school, which was Ilure — * • Pnlin*v111 UOUIll5 • 8 Cars Damaged Saturday at lhe meeting of lhe ■ Michigan Industrial Education socl- I Four persons were Injured and ' «ty held al Grand Rapids. Is now on 1 eight cars damaged in Barry county display In a window of lhe K & B । accidents test Friday and Saturday. Supply company, 146 W. Stale Street. I reckless driving and another faces the same charge as a result. Soulhweat Woodland ! Richard K. Blackman. 30, of Bat| tie Creek. Tuesday pleaded guilty । for reckless driving when arraigned I before Judge Adelbert Canright and I waa fined |25 plus |4JM) court coots. Ills arrest followed an accident al I 9:30 Friday morning a mile south of Dowltng tn which the car ne waa driving .struck one driven by Robert Hopkins. 19. ot 419 EL High street, according to authorities. INVESTIGATE OUR LOAN PLAN Electric Motor Repairing • • Electric Motor Rewinding • Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE M-37 and Hopkins north. Investi­ gators said the Blackman car crossed ■the center line where the point of ; impact occurred. Nancy Bolton, 15. j 1303 S. Hanover, a pas&enger in the FOR BUILDING and MODERNIZING Atk Creek, fared a reckless driving charge after an accident about 1:33 Mia. Hairy Saudbiouk and lauilly. .o'clock Friday in lhe village ol A Mrs. RulH.it thy recently call­ According to zhrrifT'a offlccn. ed on Alice uud Joe Bullinger of Smith wm traveling at an excoasive rate of speed while attempting to pass another car. He lost cone tro). clipped two trees and a tele­ HENDERSHOT phone pole on the left hand aide of the highway, skidded across it I heading northwest, then hit two ' more trees on the right side, turned' nest Mattison at Algonquin Lake.I: completely around and hit a cement The gathering was in honor of'i abutment heading south. Tlie car Mrs. Muttlsoii'a birthday. * Mr. and Mi*. Cllntvn Bull aud family । A cousin. Clyde Smith. Hickory Comers, was a p BUILDING & LOAN 9 Stebbins Bi<lg. ELECTRICAL SERVICE lhe driver received a pouible frac­ tured skull. They were taken to I U lla Post hospital. An accident at 3 p.m. Friday five emergency operation last Thurs­ day night. He is reported us get­ miles c<ut of Hickory Corners dam। aged two cars. According lo officers, ting along fine. 1 Albert Peterson, 43. Battle Oteek, whs driving'east on the county road In mine Haynes were in Hastings. Thursday to get the Extension lea- Barry township and Charles W. sn. a Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garri­ Short. 44, Route 1, Hickory Corners, son of Detroit were week end guests waa proceeding west. The cars col­ lided and Emil Peterson, 16. was I bruised and received cuts on ins Phone 2503 ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SWE LGAS iiwtletMMf Lonky knows his when onions it comes to building. Just phone 2930 for the right answer to your\ build­ ing or repair problems. LANKY ADVISES For your building needs be sure and order early. Various items, will be short in supply when the Spring rush begins. ROLL ROOFING Low is cost . . . long in life. Apply it yourself $000 & up m per roll FREE DELIVERY Saturday afternoon at S:30 an­ other accident took place at lhe Mlu Hazel Conklin. u county nor­ :CHy limlu on State Road. Clinton mal student, did her practice teach­ 1 L. Casaidy. 36. Route 3. whs driving Ins at the McUmlwr school luat । tnat and Winfield M. Dove. 77. was । LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 mi HOME FREEZER DEMONSTRATION & COOKING SCHOOL they spent the wlpter. * Mrs. Ber­ tha Adams spent from Friday un­ til Sunday with her daughter. daughter banquet al lhe Hickory Curlier* Kellogg school. Three hun­ dred and fifty mothers and duuxti- Creek. Tuesday. They a I ho called on Mrs. Margaret I’Jiteu. Mr. and Mr*. George llandall of Lansing 'pent thr week end with • • • • Woodland. Wk-dlivaduy evening. Hilly la-otiard. Hob Campbell and How to prepare foods for freezing! What size of freezer your family needs! How to make tho best all-year use of your froozor! How to save by use of a Skelgas Homo Freezer! No Obligations—Everyone Invited Frozen foods simplify meal their vitamins and nutritive planning because a meal can qualities. be prepared on a moment's So many of our friends and notice! Fruits and vegetables customers have had ques­ retain their garden-fresh tions concerning the use of quality, natural color and home freezing flavor. Meats with freezing that we've arranged this become more tender because special demonstration for icc crystals break tough £btfs. Frozen foods retain you. You’ll find it both Saturday aud attended the ScoutU-ilaiiia at the armory. * Mrs. Leon Leonard and daughter. Alatha were I in KalainuXoo. Saturday. * Mr ami Iuka announce the birth of a girl in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, last Munday w Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Fulton Ind family visited relative* ill Detroit over the week end. * Mr. and Mrs. .Marshall Norwood. local, und two daughters of flattie Creek were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mai-Afre spent tbe week end with their son­ in-law ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Fredenburg and family - jit equipment a, able only to the wealthy lover of fine foods! Enjoy spring chicken every week in tho year. Always have at hand tho deli­ Save BOX of your canning time by freezing instood-and relish the flavor and nutrition c^ucaponjil > nd. enjoyjibJfr. Refreshments Will Be Served tut GifTS! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST oZ Yes, now everyone con eat cheaply wch meals as have formerly been avail­ cious game, fish and fowl provided by occasional hunting and fishing trips. Quick mid son. Phillip of Lanning spent Sunday night and Monday at of truly FRESH vegetables. . . Mr. ami -Mis. Earl lisve) and family. W Mr*. Clarence, Weiss underwent an operation on' Mon- buy retail. Thrift* Ideas • Time Savers • Work Eliminators • Tastier Dishes • Clever Meal Planning! FREE GIFTS! PROVIDES RICH TABLE LUXURY PUONf O Z O 0 Zu OJ You can save money simply by buying-wholesale SKELGAS HOME FREEZER Mra. Susie Francisco of Kalamakni spent the week cud with inr sun nnd daughter-inlaw. Mi and Munger of Kalamazoo and Mr*. Nina Swartz and children of Kala­ mazoo Hpeui tho weekend with Mr. ami Mra. Frank rranebeu and family. *Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wil ■IIuiiih and son. Dean called on Hnir lirOthA and Mhier-in law. Mr. vnrl Mrs. Paul Williams, north of Has­ tings. * The many friends of Mr*. Wade Town are sorry lo bear that Hermetically Sealed Unit dJf * Reck Wool Insulation Bolted Enamel Finhh low Operating Coil LAWHENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2I9W STATE ST. lyuXa>e.vu Uu Pout-t & HEAD BANNER WANT ADS PHONl Q/QQ L 0 U <J �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS F,IR .«• U.K -New k.,r.r.H.m alaw.l, ea>m J.l.lr --.it Q.'I’-.'J H-l ... H open lr. lhe etlcineerinc departmenl t' t roll Nll.K bMlit in kiuhey enjaMard. ■ yrmny mnu »llb .Irafi.ric „|iaFieri.. Oppurmnilv for AdtaM'ifte'll; <"*•>* aiartlnr Miarr, •<» hoar ’"I Apply al for xki.i. H..... y'-’ y-'y Dla -Ifr.-e 111.1c.. W Hlale M__ .f Ukeld.^k. , «».e ..Illa <■____ty \VA.VTt:t»- i;i.l-rl,~l»4v i.,’d»' I... ... n-lan:.,.-,..:, work and .lay a* .’h ehit.trrn while IOK fckti mother Berka. Write "II. W ■ ■ .ar• 1 ..... t’-1 '■ , —------- il? f- ...... . ............. 1 U"‘" > i.iiMn J Wt.M IN U L<TTT. 1.. .... NALS. -tr I Iraanea .»1O tu*. |a.ri v-,lar.. wrilr iu |l II Krb, link t«Ht wllh pad ...ffr-e table. *!«>■ lop. t all PI tar-r'.l. Jl..h ... II . , -l. . • • JI..I.I... 4 11 jolt. iAI.t: A.H «• h-r u r. like r.r-w, JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. SWANSON AGENCY Ihindv 1 aai; Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Tin Shop C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. MMill Phone 3311 I-.. n.r l.-.rra. W.lSHIl- I«-ln.r, My >'.*■' Nali- Mark’.V ‘.M - IL-v’. AH forms of JERRY 1 !■ • -rP-' Bonds 1’ 4-tl Wool Wante d Highest Market Price Paid | We come and get it a i • w.i-'l --r -ui? rar-e.. 1 mile north ot Dowling—4 miles south Hastings on M-37. . J Of W ANTED -<lmlr»lr, .1 data a «..-k, for hr,m. on l.ull lake, or, M I I ..,.11. l-i...u\ I'lfu li;.k..r? c..rnrr.___ 4 1 '• Wot l.l> >mi» like a coml panic priWrn rr.t ...r.tarlal p. .Iii..t> ’ If .... .pi•>.< Haban Slier.n»J. lt<3 S Fbur.h. 1".-4- Floor Sanders for Rent Insurance and ............ FOR >11.7. Eaves Troughing t<> E. State -11; tulle*1 ip.rlh *4 ii.-r.UWattl. I’hune l'r<» WANTED—35 HANDYMEN FOB WOOD WORK OK HOUHETKAILERK AI-SO for mai.i: -Vr.ii-e i.|» .r»du WANTED WOMEN WITH FACTORY 11.,,.. r »- I....... .ea-i-r; Ke. R..-,.! EXPERIENCE APPLY ROYAL COACH C«. INC, 414 E MILL. HASTINGS ..... .............. "n: _ 4-1'• Ret. 3918 Office 2908 -M rumn 1'7.’" <’l.’”b’i77d 4 Pbone74GF5 ------ Li-’ . dit.-.btal. •-.til 1 • e I reayn*-l* _.;; , a■ l| I... J , - ■ . >, WILL TOBIAS Weir Furnace! Heavy steel three fuel fiirnaces, Coal. Gas and Gil • LIVESTOCK • FARM EQUIPMENT FOR MU: -Ulii.r r.tn>r :.!.■•, ..ill".; IF V4f •••! litealwek ll>k»t 4w» eall Will Iwlawn I'fewkw SM4 U^Jlald — .—t,i.• ...r !>., ■ 11 «F ta» <*’<•» •rd v»4l <» aw. p»aw.e, Do.i.r Wm. Krr.-i-. Fra Pbr.ae >1 1 .. 4-1 lii.R-m it »Vn !»—»»• k -4. 1. a. FOR -ALL — t,. ■-a! hyl-Vh _k..d ii.-j । ii i. pt if BUHL war “<4 Ul’. “klr-M A J V .np ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LI« vour Auction Saks with R" 'll.-1-o "vT4?*j FOR NA I F—Three IHC, !•. ' ' nlltr .nd" . lamt-’ lla.e pb.nei Wk are ba. ,U« Jl.a.fk all. y ibMt Si a-re.. »4.<n> .ark tkjrw «Xr. ‘ DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3-W7 Hastings. Mich ’iltr-l-d ’«■ K't'« ; ' ■ » «»•’ , * J i.m W.l1----i: . - n . n-r a ' • ■ Shipping Livestock , • H ■■ ■ ■ ■ • a 1 - 1 ■ I*. All Heating Supplies j PAK-A-WAY HOME: FREEZERS WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS % 419 Third St., Middlevilla ;-|-.*ar i:-4 h-aa* Phone 123 Mlddlavllld r7.u" »kj » - K.* ImJL.. ...» a..4 t»a •■lx. J brad .If. 1 f.-t lax. W.!1 ■ FRANK JONES tlHU.f.RMlHl- < !•» X ' . . ■ S CONTRACTORS Hostings stockyards, WANTED— PlaaKnuj of all kiud*. wart «-,>r*t.lead. Call 773F3. tf PLATS - SUBDIVISIONS — SURVEYS MOW 2588. phone or coll 617 Locey through the week. 1,4­ i I i 1 -. ready f .r thr bUsrat i.aiUms yair in The Sherwood Agency Waaeallaed K Mr 3 4 H r »14< Pkn’ne. Dr. C. R. Small l-a • t- iU.d. Iva ar.re Ma Chiropractor! N.CJ^ X-Ray LAWNMOWER SERVICE Illalntf .-.I- I., a ..rau.r-tv »a t.r Trin.J FOR HKNT l*r*,->balh tw.i room .c^Mn uial, rnnii.i.x wnter, laathinx' and ■••>, ■'iUBKEVii SERVlCIi r 1 fa. it.lir a. 1 Wile, .vuth vn. M .17 20g N JJFFEBSON a- Ta ta... •tali.ru PP-ne 773FI4, 4 IX It FnR Hl.ST- -4a.aal livuae in camntry: ran k».p ruw and rbickirna; al-v <arden • PETS Rd. nr |.Pvne ASX2 »fte» S pm. t-33 4 ■ »:!'• ......... .. «t. S.ar lhe lU-I.HCa Mf( plsRI. I,l...«a liar - JU— |-k-n and . <a*.tia«larr> BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE rfii ntl'i lUitlctt. Mlcblt>a - Phoo* 2377 _________ U : ■ ‘ RAYKILUOli ’ *» Every Saturday Buyer for STILES & Company, I ura * i . . * formerly Dr. H. M. £Uktl’. ague 7 Hendershot Bldg. ■ Phone 2713 Hastings TT CHICKS FOR SALE Insurance Day Old— any number, _____ 14c ea. Week Old—started, 16c ea. Two Weeks Old_____ 19cea. Three Vfeeks Old __30c ea. ROBEKT W. SHERWOOD a. tr,. 1 ilaal.ir,... Jll,.a\ Hut, J.. | Phone 3410। •. trark ami |.l;~ PHONE 17F2I HICKORY ' CORNERS AT JIT EXPENSE lorcn Coppock Delton. Mich. Animals PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY AUCTIONEER 1710 N. Broadway, Hastings For further information Cenerai auctioneering. Dates can be made al Banner Office. If TOP PRICES PAID | FOR Phone 2372 HORSES1 Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Notice tnploy me lo conduct jour nsle. C*U COWS WOOL GROWERS GUARANTEED Call Collect [RUSS FITTING Hastings 10010 Guy Dean by an EXPERIENCED Shelbyville, Mich. Valley Chemical Phone Martin Exch. 2145 Company FITTER ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKERS Hastings Phone 2115 : it i ...nf ea.t «n n r- - 1' . — 1 1 I', < AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE s. Ph. DM Bun. Ph. 1151 >-,H: ; M , H>H i-ALK ... . < . a ........ . ...... ,.r .'-a nJ.. ,a.i vf fUalino 4’1 •. in« HAI.F. -J yt alfalfn^aeed. My riilt >AI.4 —1 ii' .rate. ,-.rr> io i»|. ,.| '. • r . . r.- » J Farr,1.. W- 4 ft- -1 I’l.. -.- .-•U. Vovdia." 4 1* FOR -Alj> a.r, ruHraa ii.a ila-k FOR SALK ■hljt. 4.t.r.'e “371' W u^d Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled I'urlaMe hue hnnae t..l. and lulled 1’rairirtiEe f’h«.ne 4 1'. Ollaer walkinc plnn No UV. le Pkuite 7F33 pra.riea^i>e_ V <r Call Ui FOR IJA1.E- -Rita Witt milkinc m'na lain,-. t'j-raii,'1 mraib. a>< Umland •________ 4 15 Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalomoxoo 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. tt Ability and special' training pitta ,1, , r I*, a ...... ... ... , . ■ _ .a T.»>..... ■ 'uMkD^^OCT 5"**’*“ "‘n' WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING ’1 hi ” \I‘ .n nralliier Piwa* a13F “715 DKM1SG KLUCTRK- Fl'Ml*, riy: Cr-jitilNt. । WM, D. CAMPBELL * tt, S. JEFFERSON ST, Bwlnru Phon, Uaa—Holin,. K« Fhonr. M.ddkrUU MFI , List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS • CUSTOM WORK i-,.. MINK yoar a|.pajay-ei^ rarh INSURANCE 'A • S riltl - Aa. ■ kind HIGHEST CASH PRICES of 1r .o. PHONE: HASTING I IMS OB KALAMAZOO I-N44 7,.'" • erk.' CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dkk Smith — Local Collector I. G It. ,4 Ph ..,- 747F J . ■ lla.lrr. <T -TOM pl-nit,* Ph«r.» 7Fn J ille __________________ 4-IS ’ 4 15 MADE TO MEANfRK .tin ■ dra|~-ri'. We make free Kaj.erl wijfkm««»hip—cuaranteed I’ aoalee'a NtVare ______________ h 'k haLT-o k‘. k»»o<erai..r, *-■ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying In Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hog»-$3.75 Cwt. All A«or4la( la Slaa and Caadlllaa FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. BRISTOL HASTINGS 271S DEAD STOCK (ATTU CUIK 2-2941 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, IMS Mrs. Fetter Dies :^PERSONALS]fe At Pennock After HARDER FREEZ Extended Illness LEGALS See The New 18 Cu. Ft. her husband on, business trip to who Is the horticulturist at the San Diego. Calif. -They ---------will '----------leaveKew Gardens in London. England. widow of ths late John Fetter. passed Friday and expect to return la away Friday. April 8th. at Pcimock hospital. While Mrs. Fetter had Misa Doris Lundberg waa home at the Dr. Frank Car rot her. from left for Los Angeles, Calif., for a been in failing health for several --------------- - ------------ —------------------- vialt with her son and daughlerMr. and Mr*. Lester Reynolds fU.|aw. Mr. and Mra. Robert■ Field, about her home until a lew days and children were Sunday guests, M 1.^ * *’r; “drMrl K^n,U* ^’“^and ST'a’.dI ££ “uV Mr? Marvin nf Liangudiet and Gary spent county. Ind, in 1868 and South Mr. and Mrs. Marrin Leffel of Bundajr wW^ anlj Christy Bend waa the family home until Flint wara Hutidav euMta at her nine years ago when she purchased i any ond on COUPONS PAIMOUVE^'" PALMOUVE£ ‘J? 13c (X) SUPERSUDS W« don’t know what % our cuitomers ■avi. We only know they can not trade anywhere else for less. CIGARETTES CAMELS Etc.. Cm. it 23. uw CASHMERE <- „„ BOUQUETP VEL 19c (£) AJM CLEANSE Can/714A -?T" $4 61 I NU-M Al D PERFECTION FOOD WOODLAND CEREAL5 Ib. 61c KIBBLE —5 Ib. 71c PESCHKES SKINLESS FRANKS—4b. SUGAR J4c *♦ I CURED BACON 44c IN CHUNK—lb““» GOLDEN •ANANAS Lb. YELLOW ?a "t'k. 14‘ 2 CHECK OUTS 825 S. Hanover COMPLETE I Open Evenings and Mrs. Robert Cline.- Mrs. Eliza­ beth DeBack aud Mr. Suoke of Bedford and Mr. Eaton of H.-ustiurj were al lhe E. DeBark home on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hany Swift were in Kalamazoo on liunim>M Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Herminette of Blake District, have purchased lhe old ‘'Bitgood' place, west of Blake and will be moving thertf soon. * Hi* children wait for the whool bus 011 Felder road corner - now. * The "Johnny Earl" faint is «dianglng occupant* again thia *priui{. moved to the Fred I). Hughe* dale. Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, FAIR LAKE home-like atmosphere. spent Sunday with their son and family. Ray Elwell of Battle Creek Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Green Si. Phone 2685 Jason Willison fur dimiet Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column la caring ... —. ...vmother. ____ ___ Anne Greiner spent from Friday Chas. I^echleitner. who’ll seriously night until Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs George Huizenga ol Dut­ Bernard Reed. Rev. and Mr*. W, A. Shlpe of callers at the laH-hleiiner home, ton. * Mrs. Elizabeth Llckner and I Columbia City. Ind. ware over Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Fordy «'aason. Mr. and Mr*. Orla Llckner and; < af CADCV’C vAKEI J Mra Glenn Densmore and Miss coming In from Portland, Oregon. They will visit relative* and will be bomenhis coming Sunday. A number of. choir members from Emmanuel Episcopal church wore in Maiahall laat Sunday aftsrnooii and evening tor a dis­ trict choir rehearsal and festival evensong. Those attending wore Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gury. Donna lx>u and David Gury, Sadie Mae Palmer. Sylvia Pewbody. Janet Herrick. Caroline JonMn. Uu<^ The Rev. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing Stem and Helen Frandsen Mr. Gury .-ntertahicd a* Sunday dinner proached the sermon. On May X. lhe local group will participate in bunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Vane* Wotring were dinner guests aud Cathedral. Grand Rapid*, at which spent Sunday with their daughter, all the choirs of the diocese of Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Knott and Western Michigan will be united. son. David Glenn of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman of Charlotte were supper guests Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and .Mr*. lien Campboli visitHoward Hewitt. * Mr. and Mrs. John .Moon ot Dowling were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Klwyn McElwain In day• dinner guest* gue*t* wtlh »iui Mr. nr. and au« | lllrtilend *'rlrt*v and Mra Me* i. Paul Town, and Sandra * « «>'»■«• Elwalu accompanied them to Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith »penl Satuiday in lensing. Billy apenl 1ma too for the afternoon. Robert Mills spent the week the day with Bonnie Jo Burklc who Just recently returned home from ' in Kingsley an’d with his sister. the hospital. * Mra. Lawrence Hil­ Mrs. Calls Patterson iu Charle­ bert went Sunday to Coldwater and ■a spending thia week with Dr. and .voix. Mrs. D. W. ShorrtJ. W MIsa Jo ~ Mrs. Jams* Cushman of Ann Fing last Weduesady and attended a luncheon given by tlie Lansing branch of the Womans National Farm and Garden Association nt the L'nlon Blag., at M.8.C. Guest 32' ?bLto DOG 10c OBOES FOB PUBLICATION. Suit at Mkhifsa. Tba Fra far lha Coast, of Harry Callers at lhe home of Mr. ana , Rrla.D moved here to be near her daughter, Mrs. Fraser Ironside. In South Bend Mra. Fetter was Riivisr Wadnea-t ,,<*r Br«tBten. Royer ot of Halite Battle <>•»* Creek on on Wednes-r active tn philanthropic, church und day. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Vlolo of Thursday evening smnrr guests club work and was a member ol Ute .. ' . ... . ...... •• ..I Un, 7Irar-A samnnda Mr. Past Matron club, OXS. In Hastings site was identified with the Fuat Presbyterian church nsr*. oihu« wiiuv*. rui-. ------ — - - • and Guild No. 1. Branch and Richard Branch re- to !*•!“>■ ”»»e« organized a turned ThunMay from their trip | F T.A. In .the Delton school. dorff-MacArthur funeral home. to California. i Mbs Hazel Henry visited friends Munday morning, conducted by the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace In Detroit from Friday till Monday, Rev. Leason Sharpe, with burial on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almira Hackney is attend the family lot at Butler. Ind. Mra Vcrnun Harbin and Jimmy of, Ing lhe week Ln Middleville with Surviving are her daughter. Mu. Jackson. ' bur daughter and family. Mr. and Fraser Ironside, her granddaughter. Mrs. B. A. Perry. Mra. Wayne Mrs. Russell Bender. Mra. Milton Bcnnert, also two greatMrrrtck. Mrs. J. E. .Mattoon and p. jr. Gosch Is spending the week granddaughters of Detroit. Mias Anne Perry were Grand Rap-' with his sons Dewey H. Goscb and Id* visitors laat Wednesday. I family of Dimondale. Mich., and Mra. Don BUrta of Lansing wt>» Althur A Goscb and wife of De­ NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE troit. Michigan. DeVault from Thursday till Tuas ' There were 17 present al Triple day. Mr. Biivin coming Saturday1 Mra George Newland of Olivet Link mooting last Friday at the and returning Monday. Mrs. De­ called on Mr. and Mis. Ed Mat­ hotuu of Mra. Alethu Palmer. A Vault accompanied Mrs. Bllvln toon, Thursday. bountiful "carry in dinner and home on Tuesday for s few days’i Mra. Otto Feu left tor Chicago. then lhe starting of white dress** Sunday atternoon and lunch guo*l*, *“•* M 1 * auendsd a dsr. Dellnri. * Mr. aud Mrs. Garner Cancer killed Michigan high with their daughter and slater, Mr. h^nnrln^Mra Rav Greeuman moved Into their new school and college students last and Mr*. Lloyd Lawns. Other vis-! ’‘“f* *h°*•r,.h'“7 year. Il took the lives of 78 children itoi» were Mr. and Mis. Arnold ’ MMjidle «t the home h «r pa Lawns and- family of Hastings In J £ 225, * Washington, where they agent the 45 boys and 30 girls the afternoon. With them on Satur- l,Lln’-.Thu.rBTx.r u Frank Aipinall ha* returned winter with their daughter * Mr. day evening for their wedding an­ ....Mr*. Ger-| „„ ...., from Toledo. Ohio, whore he ha* niversary were Mr. and a^TX.nWXl'^r:.in.r.nd Mr. •>>. dsughter. Mr. Haaiing*. .Monday afternoon. and Mra. Paul Towns and Saadi*. bortB« ,nd B*«**>XMrs. Ira Zimmerman of Charlotte' called on Mr*. Town* Saturday at-! teiniHin. • ____________________________ .Ml** Marda Paul returned lo Ann Arbor Sunday to her school M at lhe U. of M. * Ml** Bertha WagajV Hero’s an extra special shower that will bring sunshine into your shop­ ping ond extra pennies into your It's a purse! downpour of drug value* at TAFFIE S that will ba • Pint Vanilla F. C. Munroe ot Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs William Warner, Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Mamie us plan you/- modern L Here is our card ... Let our experts plan eluding plans and installations, at surpris­ your new kitchen with these ultra-modern, ingly low cost—in most cases no more than all-steel cabinets and sinks. More than 60 for old-style wood kitchens. features save you work—and steps—and time! We, handle the complete job, in- Don't order any equipment until ■you tee American Kitchen*. We will hglp you P**n exactly **»« plcie ensemble to fit any kitchen KITCHEHIS -X.. ■■ tJBTa' o< the Winter with her daughter in Battle Creek has returned to her homo here. * Mr. and Mrs. Jud Morgan of Grcenvillo and son. Michael Morgan ot Missouri were Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. aud Mrs. Milan Trumbo and Mis* Gertie Smith. Mrs. Burt Lake ol Grand Rapids han t>oen a guest the pant month al the home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hough. On Sunday, the latter * sister. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Row snd mother. Mr*. Ella Rom-, all of Grand Rapid* were visitor* with them and Mrs. Lakei returned home with them. * VisItorii on Wednesday with Mrs. Lake al her daughter * home were Mrs. [ Csivin Powell and daughter. Mrs.. Thelma Scudder and Mrs. Bertha j Johnson, all of Hasting*. WCalier*1 Monday allernoou at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Scar* were' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ChriMpharsen 1 and Mr*. George Roberts ot Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard I Huichlns of lamslng spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rutter and ■laughter. Patricia were guests last J LnnJ.H uarcnlc Ur • Mrs. Floyd Ritter ot Hunfldd. *, Mrs. Jess Rnwlader and three, daughters. Mrs. Imogene Amund-' sen. Mrs. Helen l.ukehardt and. Mrs. Doria Richards of Detroit i at the It. (1. Rnwlader home. *■ J£c.' and Mis. Eugene Rlchz of Gland : Rapids called Tuesday hn'Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. * Mhc Harry Hough and Mrs. William DeVries were callers with Mrs. Roy Rowladvr and mother. Mrs,’Charles J Halton. Wednesday afternoon. ♦ I Max Duncan were dinner guest* ! Sunday with thrir son. Mr. and, Mi*. Don Dunean and daughter. > Dianne and Mrs. Clyde Ruel I of j Bellevue. South Woodland Church of the Brethren' Robert Ebey. Pastor. 10:08 a.m. Sunday worship. LI, 00 Xtu. Sunday school. real spring tonic to your budget. Stock up now during thi* downpour 97c Listerine Antiseptic, 14-oz. Boy Rum, 4-oz. Bottle ... Menncn 50c Shave Cream New Glass Waz, pt. Whitp Swan Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters toilet tissue 17c re. PRECISION IN C-3D DO YOU REPAIR YOUR OWN CAR IF YOU US DO..SEE FOR PARTS! We carry genuine "Old*" parts for your "Olds." EXPERT SERVICE Lining ... Motor Brake General Budget Overhaul Plan Regular 25c ON Tune-up work. 'Payments CEM blades and . Available Colgate Dental Cr. La. Ha^a,$ham^oo J9c on Service Work Amounting to $50 or More Stop in ond get on estimate on any job, ask for. John Vincent, Servkd Mgr. Service an All Makes of Cars Pickup and Dalivery-SBrvka Vaseline Cream Hair Tonic53c Shampoo, 49c & Lustre Cream Shampoo 49c & LOO Shelf Lining Paper 10c & 19c Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner __45c "Pinche*" and "haadt♦ul" may prove sue- * ccisrin rar cooxi/ buP in compounding pre­ scription*, precision counts. There's n o guesswork when you bring your prescription to TAFFEE'S. Every in­ gredient is measured accurately, carefully, to the nth degree. La nr ex Mothspray, Quart 1.19 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gollogher, General Manager 512 5. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL JS, IMt paqb eight Former Bunnell CAR SERVICE 'southwest Rutland District Farmer Tliursd; 24 Hour WreckorServicc He wax born May 29. 1867. In Kalamazoo Co., the ton of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew lauch. A son. Harold of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. Maree Houghtaling. and two bro­ thers. Andrew und Charles, all of Phone 2839 Funeral servIrHT were held Satur­ day at the Bunnell church, the Rev. Frrd Hart. officiating. Interment was in Cedar Creek cemetery. EAST STATE ST.-JUST BEYOND BLISS BARRYVILLE EXTENSION GROUP FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE hope FARM BUREAU You Have Heard of Hie Arkonsas farmer who never fixed his roof be­ 5100 cause he couldn't work when it ity Notices rained, and when it didn't rain it didn't need to be fixed. Newton Lumber Co. MILL WORK SASH and DOORS Our mechanics have the "Know How' CUSTOM MADE CUPBOARDS Highbank Farm Bureau Group will BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING SUPPLIES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 202 N. MICHIGAN AVE PHONE 2654 SOUTH BOWNE Don't make that mistake with your car. our Chevrolet Dealer) Phone 2680 118 W. STATE ST. the heme of Mr nnd Mn Douglas I Fiona on Thursday evening. Apr. 15. for a RptlUck supper and bus'- Organizations Hospital Guild No. IS with Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. 429 E. State Rd.. Thursday. April 22. The Maccabees Unit 398 will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs Clin Bayne at 213 S. Michigan Ave.. Fri­ day afternoon. April 10. Meeting called at 2 p.m. OU CREDIT TERMS AT KO EXTRA COST KltlOMlly advertised names ol QBiti nleed accurate time­ keepers.1 $247u’ BULOVA, ELGIN GRANGES Barry County R.L.C.A. The Barry County RL.C.A. and Auxiliary will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon at Nashville, Saturday evening, April 17. Potluck supper at 6:30. BENRUS. GRUEN ship will meet at the home of Mrs Wm. Roh. 502 W. Grand. Tuesday. April 20 at 2 p.m. Rev. Coxon. jwstor HAMILTON WALTHAM AND MANY OTHERS 17 lewd "Hinde Kan" Bulow CHURCHES from Medicene Lodge. Refreshment* served. Come and bring a guest. where food tastes Better, where todoy’s Homemoker finds cooking delightful in her modern kitchen. The core she tokes in preparing tasty dishes in this kitchen of hers is similar to the painstaking care that goes into VerUhin (xuw moddi with two gwine diamondi lilt cord band, 15 jewel Elgin. tonpner r ipiing. tOK natural gold filled the manufacture of Bilt-Well Nu-Style Kitchen Cabinets ond all other Bilt-Well Products. Mary Howland. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 6 45 pm. Young People t. service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meetig, 7:30 p m. Missionary* meeting. Food properly prepared appeals to the appetite, and Bilb Well Products are designed to appeal to you. The care taken in designing and producing the Bilt-Well WOOD• WORK (Jewelry Store Sue 118 W.STATE ST. H. V. Dekker. Pastor Sunday school. ' Worship service. 7:30 Evangelistic service. .7:30 Wed. eve., Prayer meeting. 7:30 Thur*, eve. W.TJ»S. prayer Line is your assurance of fine quality. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. Michigan ‘Home of Good Quality’ Phone 2431 �KENNETH L. TINKER TEMPORARY PHONE 3109 PROMPT SERVICE TINKER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR ELECTRIC SERVICE 611 S. Benton St. Appliance Repair Home and Farm Wiring Door Chimes Installed Preventative Maintenance Motor Repair TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 o.m. to Midnite SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wedneidoy City Homes and Farms FIRST WARD—5 room. Living room, dining room, kitch­ en. two bedrooms with stool and lavatory. Oil burner in­ cluded. Small basement You must see this one to oopreciote its homelike apearance ot only$5,000 FIRST WR|D-7 room house. Oak finish and beautiful modem kitepen One bedroom ond stool down. 3 bedrooms and complete bath up Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Large comer lot. 2 cor garage. FIRST WARD—Good 3 bedroom house, large basement. 2 extra lots and large oil heater included Double garage. If you need room make us an offer on this one. BEAUTIFUL NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW—with one ond one-half acres of ground. 4 miles out on pavement. Large living room, dinette, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, and bath between 2 large bedrooms up. Full basement, at­ tached double goroge. Furnace with blower If you want a home with 0 beautiful setting—this is it. Price _$7.250 THIRD WARD—Brand new bungalow. We hove a nice one. 6 rooms, full basement, gun type oil furnace Garage, large lot Interior of this house is not quite completed but is being sold at a price where the purchaser can well af­ ford to complete it See us on this one SIX ROOM HOUSE close to Central school. Kitchen, din­ ing room, large living room, one bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms up. Garage, nice level lot. Price ..$5,000.00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Beau­ tiful all modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den and one bedroom and bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Large .Oeened in front porch. Good basement, laundry tubs. Oil burning furnace. Fully insulated Beautiful ‘.haded lot overlooking the lake. Nice born for garage. Quick pos­ session. Price-__________________________________ $6,800.00 FREEPORT—Whv not look ot one of these homes, priced ' from $3,200 to $5,800. MIDDLEVILLE—If you can't find one in your own town why1 not try this one. Some good ones from $2,750 to $9,000. 150 ACRES—Cloy loam soil 3 bedroom house, basement barn. 14 stanchions and drinking cups, other necessary buildings. 94 acres tractor land. 15 acres deep murk ready to plow. Saw timber. Bargain price$8,000 80 ACRES real close to Hastings just off pavement. 7 acres timber, balance all seeded ond all tillable. The house is completely modern just like a City home. Bank born, silo and all kinds of other buildings and A-1 con­ dition. Don't wait too long on this one. Priced $10,000.00 80 ACRES—Clay loom soil. Good 9 room hou'e. modem kitchen, stool in basement, furnace. Barn 40' x 50’. 9 stanchions, toolhouse, henhouse. Good fences. Priced ot................................................................................................. .$7,000.00 80 ACRES—3 miles west of Freeport on main traveled highway. 25 acres woods ond pasture, balance triable All kinds of fruit, barn. silo, toolhouse. An extra good 3 bedroom house that is worth lots more than the total ask­ ing price of---------------------------------------------------------------- $4,750.00 80 ACRES—60 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. 4 bedroom house, baserftent barn, other outbuildings. 6 miles from Hastings. A real bargain at$4,500.00 Vermontville Head Barry Red Cross Names Committees Treasury Contains Dr. L. D. Kehc*! Vermontville village president. Friday made the following committees for village §12,972, Report committees: streets and sidewalks. Barry ‘M Alumni Club to Meet in Hastings Monday Annual Spring Gathering To Include Dinner. Talk By Prof. Arthur Alton Of History Department Members of Qie Barry County University of Michigan Alumni club are scheduled to gather at the Par­ ish bouse Monday night for their annual Spring meeting which will begin with a dinner at 8:30 o'clock Tbe main speaker on the pro­ gram Is Arthur Scott Alton, pro­ fessor of history at the U. of M. Professor Alton, who received his A. B-, M. A. and Ph. D. ejegrees at the University of California, has 'been at Michigan since 1931 whfn . he became an instructor there, rising to professorship in 1929. He pur­ sued graduate study at the Univer­ sity of Caen. France, in 1919. and whs a traveling fellow in Spain to 1920-21. as well as in France and Spam in 1938-29. under the Social Science Research Council Fellow­ ship j After a year as Instructor of history at California, he came to ' Michigan. ' He is an editor of the HlspanlcAmerican Historical Review and has ! published several books He lectured । at the University of Seville. Spain. in 1936. leaving there just as the revolution broke. He also lectured at the University ot Costs Ri/a in 1941 as an exchange professor. Fire Destroys Barn; Estimate Damage at S3,000 A fire, with loss conservatively estimated at 13,000. destroyed the bam at the Raymond Franks farm one mile east of the Mason school in Kalamo township at 10 am Thursday during a high wind. The fire was discovered by the Franks' young son. Bobbie, and a bucket brigade of four or five ; adults was quickly formed. It I looked as tho they had the blaze E- —ptetelv under control, when a of wind carried tlie fire into some r hay. and it quickly spread I from there | Exact origin of the fire has not . been determined. Il started on the ground floor of the 30 by 40 I basement barn. There was a ton I of fertilizer on the bam floor, but I there was no electrical wiring In 1 the section where the fire brook out. I Both lhe Vermontville and Nash1 ville fire trucks were called, and । a I tho lhe fire quickly consumed Ute I bam. and other buildings were Siarecwaful Fund Drive Make* Heavy Balance; Chairmen Liat Activities For Month al Meeting Walter Eaton, treaaurcr of the Barry County Red Cross chapter reported last Wednesday night thal the local chapter'a treasury nowcontained a balance of 312.972 5; following lhe successful drive for funds just completed. Over 39.­ 000 was raised during the recent campaign. The Treasurer’s report was made at the regular monthly meetlnr of the chapter held in the Red ARTHUR 8. Al TON Cross offices in the Stebbins build­ . . .Speak* to U. of M. Alumni. ing. Home Service Chairman Mrs Homer Smith rvjx>rted that 24 cases, six for service personnel and depend­ ents and 16 for veterans and their dependents, were handled during It was ■'Boys' Week" at Pennock the month. Loans made to Arm­ hospital last week and four young personnel and dependenu totaled men made their appearance into the 3140.50 and loans to veterans and wcrid. The first lad was born Thurs­ their dependenu totaled 336.75. day to Mr and Mrs Melvin Jacobs. After three months absence due 510 S. Jefferson, and has been named Stephen Charles His arrival in­ to Illness, Mrs. Charles Smith, seccreased lhe Jacob's family to two reUry of lhe executive board, war present at the meeting Mrs Dan boys and a girl. Ashalter. production chairman, re­ The second lad was bom Friday to ported that two dozen girl's slips Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothers. 657 had been completed and were ready Green street, and was named Rod­ for shipment. ney Auther. Saturday two boys were Mrs. H. N. Williams. Junior Rco born. Robert John, lo Mr. and Mrs. Cross chairman, reported that a Robert Nystrom. 220 S Broadway, leadership training course would t> nnd Stephen Ray. to Mr. and Mrs offered at Clear Lake from July 27 Furrest Schcmdelmayer. 302 8. through Aug. 6 and that one dele­ Broadway. gate from the county would be sent at a cost of 340. which include; t»«lgUig and mstyctional material ‘Boys’ Week’ •10:55 A.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. •6:40 P.M. 12:55 •11:05 Sun. only Mon. Only PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE THE NATION'S ORIGINAL ONE CENT SMASHES HIGH PRICES! Funeral services lor Fioyd Smith 53. who died at Pennock hoipltal Hastings Circuit Methodists Hold Quarterly Meet PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CD. (tom in thli odvartiswmanl ore all first quality Rexoll prad* 1 uctt and carry our money-back guarantee of lathfadion. * tin nzsn cuai cmh coar i or ] fog 3)< 2hr70* 2tw2» IDENTICAL RTXtli ITEMS FOR UffillllllllllHlillllllllin 2 (eg 50* •* tut mart Mt MicnaM YOU GET HAHi GROOM filD< THE PRICE OF ONE PIUS ONLY O/tfC&Vf IferM* 3 hr 40* Ui HUB Min 10TKNL t 01 »< uaniMMt A.niuun tail i ol 2 fog 24* ASPIRIN TABLETS Reg. 49c 2 for 31* J fog 54* ~ “■ SL'HSJU" Five Groin Rexall Puretest m zuaio ivrumui iiami 2 for 30* nt iiiazo xnoe toon ituuet 2 fgr 30* 100’. Be IIUll BUI M BAG. tOOni FAIH 4s< mzaii ziuzo room pain fog 40* j fog jj* Pint Size Youth RQllyW.ll RIX ALL RtMfDIfS M 3THT UtAM. I 0L 2 Rexoll Alco-Rex Be Held Saturday Rev. Price Speaks RUBBING ALCOHOL A Youth Rally will be held in tl Grand Street Evangelical United Brethren Church Saturday, begin­ ning at 3:00 p.m. Rev. John Price, of Benton Har­ bor. who U director of youth work for the State, will be in charge. Mbs Wavelene Babbitt, returned Missionary from service tn Africa, h to be guest speaker. Others will also be on the program. Youth Oroupa from all the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church™ of this area will participate. Olivet Church in Grand Rapid* has been asked lo furnish a special musical number. Supper will be served at 8:00 and the total church band will play Gerald Ostroth directs the band. Victoria Molded 2 ftr SCc Reg. 49c V< IVUO. I 0L itinuM* coum JTior. a, 3IZ4AIVHM Red Rubber HOT WATER BOHL! 2 for 14* 2fer5S< 2 for 44* •h miail iii-iut 2f.r90* ib nun wtoai 2fert» 2 ftr W Reg. 1.19 for 40* 2 for S3* i* coca Mtvtar. m ot 2 hr 40* Lit 11uu tutu. Ek. 2 ter St* Hl aan iu, CMM inn 1 ar. g for 70* 1 2W UTTU ITVU HUL Mi J fo^ Wi KTGgaiC FOWMI * 0L 4 fo_ LA4 2 7i Ounce Tube Rexull TOOTH PASTS Reg. 30c 2 ftr I* fOOT FtOMKB. 2 FI3. 0( I fTN J fo* JQ* Mt UZI III MLUll AlZALUn. S's O fo. «< Pint Size Rexoll Petrofol Buy V. S. Savings Ho nth 2fwM" There s added economy to buying MINERAL OIL electrical appliances with cash—- WE HAVE buyers for forms between Hastings ond Bat­ a low rate of interest. Don't deny tle Creek. See us about your listings. yourself the convenience of major Reg. 59c 2 for 24* 2 ftr 1 hr 2** you can get it here easily arid at 2 for 44* Pint Size electrical appliances when we can MILK OF MAGNESIA make it 10 easy for you to make Reg. 50c National Bank of Hastings 2 for 7#* Rexall Purefeil 2 for 51C life easier! BROKER 7:50 P.M. *B. C. Only 10:30 P.M. • x~v A cQxrr*io I’ ‘irmnr 1 cl I Illi. I The toss U partially covered by weekend by Night Policemen Gene Insurance. Chlebowski and Ivan Snydar. . Sentenced Saturday waa Claude E. Corwin. 68 . 553 E Thom street, who was arrested early that morning to The Hastings Circuit Methodist the City. He was also fined 325. churches, including Goodwill. Mar­ PARCEL Arraigned Monday was Maurice tin Corners and Quimby, will hold DELIVERY SERVICE I officers about 1:30 Bunday, morning. their annual Fourth Quarterly con­ ference al the Quimby church SunI Alien pulled hie car tn front of lhe police cruiser on N. Broadway near The Rev. L. Winston Stone. Super­ ■ the railroad tracks. It was the wrong thing to do. They Investi­ intendent of the Grand Rapids Dis­ trict of Methodist churches, will be gated and the arrest followed. the guest speaker at both the Good­ will and Quimby morning worship service*. Las. Middleville I Following the Qulmbj service Parent Forum to 1 there will be a pot-luck dinner in । lhe basement of the Quimby church. 24 Hour Service Be Held Monday All members of the entire Circuit The final Parent FVmm of the . .. are invited Rev. Slone will preside 2 new Chevrolet cobs Middleville school year will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in lhe JEFFERSON AT STATE T-K school cafeteria. Parents of students or .others interested In (Below Ben Franklin Store) 1 school affairs are invited to attend the meeting- Refreshments will be (served. and if you don't have it on hand, MAURICE J. PENDER 1:20 P.M. 6:15 P.M. exalt 2 Drunk Drivers Get Jail Terms 80 ACRES with a set of large buildings, these-ore worth what is being asked . See this one at$9000 ALSO have some good Grand Rapids offerings for sale 9:05 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Over 10,000 Rexall ALGONQUIN LAKE—year around cottage.close to high­ way and store. Insulated. Electric pump. Right on the lake. Let us show you. Easy terms. Price$4,500 or trade. To Ft. Wayne 8:15 A.M. 3:30 P.M. At a reernt meeting ot the official board ot Middleville First Methodist church it waa voted to adopt a Chinese etudent a* a special pro­ ject tor the church Mhoul fur the next three yfari. TTre adoption L« in connection with the Judaon Collina Memorial In honor ot the hr*t Methodut miMlonary to China. Judaon Cotlina went from Michigan 100 yearn ago The student. Chert Wei Jung, meaning "meek Countenance" will be financed by a 3200 acholarzhip rained annually by the Middleville children and youth to send to him through the agricultural high Achoul, at FVxm-ow. China Chen, who U 22 — old. 1* the oldcat at a familv I of five. • | ru«*r high achool he plana to en­ ter aemlnary and later the ministry | /ImVI will go to the Mary Free Bed Guild f*’0” »udden illness, were held at for use to >u work for spastic childho„mP-? u.L rfn clock Monday afternoon with thr Rev B. J. Adcock offlcallng. Burial was in Assyria township. ' xfK Smith had been in the hosj pital eight hours before his death. A bachelor, he is survived by an I aunt. Mrs. Hattie Hager. 708 E. Mill, where he made his home for Uic Two men who pleaded guilty toi past five yeans. Ho formerly was an drunk driving when arraigned by Assyria township farmer. Proeecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright received flvc-dajr fall sentences, fines and CUN LAKE COTTAGE ot Ritchie's Woodlands. Kitchen, dinette, large living room, enclosed porch. 2 large bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory. Electric pump. Completely fur­ nished. A winter price tag of$5,800 ’ SCHEDULE Effective Feb. 2 To Cr. Rapids Riddleville Group Children Saturday Floyd Smith Dies o , TO7 Xiirlzlmi I \r» W flQ CJUUUvIlly, n «r» On Saturday. April 17 al 2:30 pm., children of Western Michigan have a musical treat In store for them. The Grand Rapids Symphony. Orchestra, under tlie direction of Rudolph Ganz, will present another of its highly popular . Children's Symphonies. ,. I □BUS Chinese Student Is ‘Adopted’ by Symphony for 160 ACRES STQCK & CRAIN FARM—No waste land Best of clay loam soil. Lays good. 2 large barns. Good 4 bedroom house finished in ook. Silo and all kinds of good outbuildings Located just off State Trunkline close to Hostings. Priced to sell ALGONQUIN LAKE—Beautiful new bungalow, built-in cupboards, large living room, full bath in between. 2 nice bedrooms with clothes closets. Good basement, furnace, automatic water heater. Insulated. Lar£e garage at­ tached. O’.'cr'coking the !dcc. Here is your chance to oet $5,250 a niee one. Lawrence Thrun. and Geo. Hall: license and police. Ben Stout and Fred Meade; claims and accounts. Meade and Lmlke Faust; lights and parka. Faust and Olus Mills; waler. Mills—Thrun; drain*. Hall—Stout with PLASTIC CURLERS LEO TEWKSBURY, Salesman—Phone 3862 New Downtown Location STEBBINS & JACOBS 224 So. Jefferson — Phone 2429 DRUG STORE 2 for 4** BUY NOW AMI SAVE! STEBBINS & JACOBS ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” . phone 2131 REXALL STORE Hastings, mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. IMf frAGE TWO Farmers,GardenersStillNeedHoes;WeedKillersJiistDeveloping The time Un’t here when farmer'* pre-cmergencc and post-emergence treatmenu of Held com. But lhe > farmer who treats his entire field with Httle or no attention to lhe soil temperature, humidity and other conditions may find himself in trouble, they think. Some scattered success stories on saving weedy coni fields but summer by spraying wllh 2.4-D have caused to make some field tests on both .-ome farmer* to believe they may­ be able tx> grow a crop without cul­ tivating or hoeing. The scientists | believe that may someday be true. MIDDLEVILLE off the cultivator* and weedrrs nnd care for their com crop through the um- ot chemical weed killers. TiisUs the opinion of two Michigan1 State college researcii ncier.tL'U1 1 Chemical weeding. coualns in Orange, Massachusetts. Dick who is taking a four-year because of suffering several hemor­ literature courae was recently elect­ rhages following lhe tonsil operation. ed secretary-treasure of hU Alpha Boxy Bee Club Honors Members Phi Omega fraternity. Mrs. Zclla Kollar entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday at the Moe schoolhouse, und honored Mra Clara The long weeks of steady practice Cisler on her 87th birthday. There by members of Thornnpplc-Ktllogg Junior class and lhe drilling by given a nice plant and received thelr director was rewarded in the many cards. excellence of their preformance of At the same meeting Bither Rob"Youll Die Laughing" the play drew full houses both nights. Vesta Coville. from Friday over the weekend wllh her daughter. Mrs Wilbur Olbl» and family so as to be near her son Victor who underwent surgery on Friday. Mr. Pierce was down on Friday * Mr-und Mrs. Irviyg Luu attended the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Diefenbaker In Caledonia. Monday afternoon. Her husband. Freeman is a cousin of Irving’s mother. Mrs Diefenbaker was kill­ The two youngest children of Mr. ed in an auto collision Thursday and her two children. Phyllis. X nnd Mra. Earl White, west of town evar savi "■^’ib.'th pre-emergenee and post-emerand Robert. B are still in serious have had more than their share of Krnce-trealment could bring results. condition with skull fracture*. ♦ ।sickness this .winter and lost 13 Dr. Hamner had gtxxl results with Mrs. Henry Poulson spent the weeks of school* They first had weekend in Ann Arbor with a niece. trench mouth tor three weeks, later corn and Dr Grigsby did similar Henry accompanied hu daughter. measles and March 24 had their work on field corn in cooperation Mr* Harold Haskin* to Hesperia tonsils removed. The little girl with B.R. Churchill, farm crops for a visit. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Harry ;Frances. 7. returned to school last specials.-: From one to three pounds WHIyard and daughter Dyllls took <week for half-dsy sessions but her <>l 2.4-D salt mixed in enough water her mother. Mrs. Wm. Johnston to to spr.iv an acre, killed most of Missionary Speaker—Dr Van her home in Johannesburg. Friday 1 thr small annual and grassy weeds. Stecnberghe. of the Belgian Gos­ alter a two weeks' visit and reTlie seed-bed was pr^atred and pel Mission. will be the guest mainad until Sunday. weeds allowed to come up Corn speaker Tuesday evening at 7:30 j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves of was planted and then the soli was at the Baptut church. Rev. Van f Lowell were Sunday guests of their. sprayed before the seed germinated Steenberghc's young son, Peter, son. Bill Ros* and family. * Rev was executed by the Invading :and Mrs. Robert Charles Smith used in j-v-t-emergence spraying Army while a missionary in hu expect to spend Wednesday in Albion as heavy applications damaged and field. where several Methodist bishop* stunted the corn plants. From onefrom Europe will speak before an quarter to one-half pound of 2.4-D six to 20 inches high. The applies- assembly of minUters. They will be accompanied by Miss com ground when the crop was lion did not kill the weed .grasses, however, as pre-cmergftice treat­ Leila Jackson, a member of Thornappic-KclJogg senior class who ex- i ment usually does. Many county agricultural agents( pects to enroll m a freshman In m southern Michigan plan demon­. Albion college next fall. * Mr. and strations on chemical treatment of[ Mrs. Ray Lyons went to Cincinnati. The New 9 Cu. Ft. corn this spring and summer Farm­. Ohio. Thursday for a few days visit ers interested In seeing -the work. with their son. Ivan and family. * done should plan to attend. Those, Mr. and Mrs. Duane White and little BY TYLER farmers who plan to try some chetnl-’ son ol Caledonia were Sunday even­ |cal weed treatment on com dropss lug callers of hU mother and sister. • this year should contact their county, Mr*. Dora White and Mra S. F. agricultural agent for advice. Dr., Myers and family. Grigsby believes. Mr. nnd Mr* Vance Slurp and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pott* culled on the ladies’ outer. Mrs. Lena John'son'in Bowne Center. Sunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Moore of Muskegon were guests of hl* mother. Mrs. Harvey Miller and family over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Livergood of Grand Rapids wen­ ' Sunday overnight ‘guests of her | sister. Mr*. Dolly Johnson and the three on Monday attended the fun1 era! of Mrs. May Casey In Hasting.- | ..Anolhtr Fool Trick h _____ ♦ Mrs Jennie Bovcc returned home j Tuesday from several months stay DRIVING AN OLD CAR with her daughter, Mrs. Erma Price' wiruniiT A SAFETY CHECK-UP 1,1 J“c*4on ♦ Mr. and Mr* Herman, WITHOUT A SAFETY CrttLR ur McConnclI of Ho|Und were ul tj,clr, War - Developed < !■ ■ See locating at Barlow Lake Mr. and Mrs. Oeraid Newman and three children have moved from Royal Oak to Barlow Lake. They are living in the cottage of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. FTed Matte­ son untii the log cabin which tier father U building for them is completed. Mr. Newman U employed yet In Royal Oak but comes out for LADIES! Mrahime can be playtime! It’s very important though to consistently serve nourishing; vitamin-packed meal s. You're always assured of even, thor­ ough heat with BOTTLED GAS. Coupled with a modern gas range cook­ ing becomes an interesting game. Ask today about the range suited to your needs. You'll like our complete BOT­ TLED GAS SERVICE too. HARDER FREEZ AT BULLING S 139 W. State St. Court record! prove th« it » fooliih and j home for thr weekend. dangetoui io drive today's cats without Mrs. Martha Dean 1* again m her I discovering and correcting un-balanced own home after several months'I wheeU. miuligned frames, bent axles .. ; absence'due to BlnesA. a Mr. apaif because those conditions cause pan* fan- Mra Harold Enders and baby son: ure. blow-outs, loss of control .4 ND AC- of Grand Rapids were Saturday! CIDEN'TI. Les us cottea your car NOW । evening visitors uf his step-father with our scientific BEAR Equipment. 'and mother. Mr and Mr*. Sam; «...s, o.n^ir Mi* ParlC**'’- * Mr i,,K1 Mr* Ma* Wilson.. YOUf Rtpin M3R rOI । waiter Wellman nnd Mr. nnd Mr* ! ‘ O*car Flnkbelner were in attend-1 "The Accident Thai I ance at the 151st District Rotary | Didn’t Happen" | Conference in Landing from Sunday | through Tuesday. Wilson and Well-1 man as delagates and O. E as; HASTINGS the newly elected Rotary president. . * The Frost family have received MOTOR SALES word of the safe arrival of Pvt. Frost in Tokyo. Japan Jack. SAFETY HEADQUARTERS | Jack who » with the L’S Army made the last lap of the trip by plane. * Fred \steeby of Leighton is recovering (from an attack of pneumonia and I Ru. Mrs Lewis Rigelman of Battle I Creek, formerly of Middleville, spent! I Tuesday with Mr*. Clifford Fresh-1 i ney and Mrs Albert Parker. * AI number of friends -from this vlcin-! I ity- attended the funeral of Daniel I Youngblood in Caledonia. Thursday. . * Harry Pi*h. Jr. accompanied hi* | cousin. Dear. Fish of Grand Rapid*. ;on his tractor-trailer haul to Chi­ cago. Thursday evening, returning on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swem of the Evart schools, were weekr-d visitors of her parent*. Mr.1 and Mrs. George Streby in Leighton.; * Mr. and Mr* Frank Steen were Friday night dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. George Tange and] | family in Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. anti | IMra Melvin Watkins of Grand ■Rapids are staying with her parents.I 'Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Shoemaker in! . Leighton, while her mother i* con| vah-sclng from a severe alckneu. “Talk about VALUE,” says America CHEVROLET WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DEMOCRACY IN ACTION Yes, from one end of lhe country to the other, public enthujiawn for the new 1948 Chevrolet points to a great public conviction that CHEV­ ROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS RRST in all­ round value as in popularity. More people drive Chevrolets, according to official nationwide registrations and more people want Chevrolets, surveys than any other make of car. Yow own Annual Missionary Parly The Annual Missionary party of the W8CB. held in the Methodist church Thursday evening, was enJoynd by about* 8$ ladle*. The program opened with several organ eelections by Miss Evelyn Geukes and was followed by -a devotions! service led by Clara Harper Other numbers were read­ ings by Jean Bauch and Margery Williams and two vocal numbers by Miss Lucena Bowerman. The Pageant "Peace Through the Cross" was impressive. Ttioae re­ presenting the various cluracters were: Peace. Kay Squler; Patience. Helen Smith; Government, Clarabelle Lawrence: Religion. Alice Ben­ der: Education. Ethel Vanfilckle; Mother. Virginia Cridler; Children, Judy Cridler and Chery! Bali: Happiness. .Dorothy Ball. The page­ ant closed with the solo "Above .the Hills of Time" by Marian Flnkbcln- community and even economic prbbtcms far more effec­ tively than regimentation or governmental control. Here is a striking example of democracy at work A PROBLEM THAT CHALLENGED MICHIGAN CITIZENS— THE COST OF HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL CARE wliirli a family may be unprrpsml, the financial burden involved may to entire families. Often too, worry over paying hospital bills may retard or prevent a patient’s rei-overy. This problem has been solved by Michipan’s hrHpital-. Michigan's medical profession, and the public by volun­ tary democratic action ami all 'round coofM-ration. BIA E CROSS—A NON-PROFIT PUBLIC SERVICE First, Michigan luv>pitals and its medical profession got together. They oeganixed Blue Oom. Bine Groat is a nonan of co<q<eration between hospitals, doctors of medicine, and die to make good hospital and medical-surgical care available to everyone without economic strain upon anyone. ThU is acconqdiahcd through the payment of a small monthly sum which entitles members of the plan and their families to needed hospital care or doctors* services without worry about the expense. THE PUBLIC COOPERATED The public quickly exercised their democratic right of voluntary choice. Today over 1.200,000 people of Michigan have solved tlie cost of hospital 'ami surgical rare by becoming member* qf Blue Cross. They are protected —jtheir families are prnlix-lrd—again proving that uo matter in what aiibcre it u luUicd. "DEMOCRACY UORKS!’ Chevrolet givet more volue ... become it atone offers BJG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 menu were served in the church dining room with piano music by Mus I^lla Jackson and records. During an interim in tl while in Lhe audlioriqj j pretty corsage wA^prh— KCitty's oldest member. Miss Clara I CUler. who passed he* 87th birth­ day. April 8 and is present at every meeting possible. We hope she may be present next year. Students on VacaUon Philip West, 1-niup wr»i, a law iaw siuacnv student in the me U. of M. came home to spend hu ; vacation with his parmiLs, Mr. und! Mra. John West, who reside on the j former Ring place. , Harry Albrecht also of the law department. arrived April 5 to spend the week with hia mother and sis-1 ter. Mra- Iva Snyder and Miss t Evelyn -Albracht. Richard White, sun of the Earl Whites, is spending his vacation with hia aunt and By the People For the Democracy is more than a 'system of government. It is an attitude of mind- a technique of procedure—a way of life. It operates on the principles that voluntary action .through group and individual initiative can solve social, and ONLY Chevrolet IS FIRST!” Of the People THE BLUE CROSS PLANS Michigan ‘ n Hospital Service' Medical " 23 i State Street. Detroit People �PAG* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. APRIL 15. 19« ’ First Aid Instructors Dc,,efa‘^ s i oi o To Attend VFW Needed, Dr. Siee bays Meet on Sunday ta num of the Barry count}' Red Crow ciiapter’i first .aid division made an appeal lor afb» persons interested ■ In becoming first aid instructor* to ledge, the only Red Crow, flr*t instructors in the county arc •rjaAecb 1 Tlie necessity for first md in*trucloni. and subsequent lint aid courses । that would- reach hundreds of jierHQB5.jp tvllklll fronl the number of uicldcn’s—on theliTgirwayVin Hir /""kitchen lovelier THAN YOUR DREAMS DELTON gallon Moody who hat taken thr ln»tructor> icoune of study for this m og rum will lanp and Son. Inc. has purchased the pickle statton formcrlv operated by George Walker and Sons. und is getting thin*» organized for the coming pickle heasdn. * Mr.- Mar­ guerite Hannon of North Pine lake junior high teacher here for thi JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Pennock Hospital 111-W. State St.HASTINGS PHONE I spending their Spring vacatlin with their parent*. Mr and Mi I dnre Shepherd * Thr Del'on Inland I akea Garden ci ib met .11 Ute boon 2708 7 Gn-rti St.. R'-dney Authur. Apt Mi anti Mrs. Robert Nystrom. 220 Broadwav. Robert John. Apr 10: Stephen YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE Firestone We Ne T housandsof Used iNljps! You' 11 be WITH THE COST of everything going up, you probably are having trouble keeping within your budget these days. We can ‘ ‘ , 1 understand your problem, for we are having budget trouble too. To operate your household properly you must buy certain things—food, clothing, fuel and so on. All these items have risen in price. The average price for all cost-of-living items according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is up 67 per cent over the 1935’39 base period. ' In fact, about the only things that haven’t LIBERAL ' TRADE-IN i-T ALLOWANCE Dehorning dairy C’M no longer nrtdi to be a painful ordeal, ac­ cording to veterinary aulhoritiei A HaMlngi gone up in price Betty are gas and electricity. Now, after resisting the upward trend of prices for a long time, we have had to ask the Michigan Public Service Commis­ sion for an adjustment of our natural gas rate schedules. The reason, of course, is that our costs of supplying you with natural gas service are ’way up. Payrolls are up. The average cost to us of natural gas delivered to customers in 344 Michigan communities is up. (One reason is that Michi­ gan natural gas is no longer available in large quantities. An­ other is that natural gas from Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas must it hap.pens at midnight. . •' zh telS ' ’ NORGE mt/i t/ie new To keep your gas service good requires more money than our YOU SAVE 3 WAYS: Save bythe Firestone Liberal Trade-In Allowance. Save More on Mileage and Uie the Convenient ■'Budget Plan. SUPER CHAMPION TIRES 600x16 13.95 650x16 16.95 defrosting ... no button or dial controls. No melting of ice cubes ... no exposure of food anJ io outside alk. Norgt •»i/y Norge . . . eliminates these worries. Every night at mid­ night, while you sleep, the StIJD-Froiler takes over. Plus tax Plus tax STANDARD TIRES | 550x17 12.95 600x16 12.40 GRASS GARDEN HOE SEED 2 Ibt. 1.45 GARREN RAKE 1.55 Commission for relief. This relief, if granted, may mean some­ what higher gas prices for all classes of customers in the former “All-Michigan gas" area—Alma, Bay City, Charlotte, Hastings, Howell, Ionia, Ithaca, Lansing, Mason, Midland, Saginaw and ‘ SPARING FORK 1.98 areas nearby. In the "Texas gas” area—Plymouth, Birmingham, Ferndale, Flint, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Marshall, Mt. Clemens, Owosso. Pontiac. Royal Oak, St. Johns and areas nearby—there wouldn’t be much change except that customers who use gas for Easy-Rolling, 16-lnch LAWN MOWER typo handle.” BROOM RAKE house heating might be asked to pay a slightly higher rate— though they still would be able to heat cheaper wjth natural gas than with any other fuel. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO PHONE 2708 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A WEEK Save Time and Trouble . . . Building costs, material costs, equipment costs—are all up. present gas rate schedules provide. Present revenues are insuf­ ficient to attract the tremendous amount of new capital needed to provide adequate facilities for your future gas needs. And that is why we have had to ask the Michigan Public Service Pay as Little as Safety. be imported and put in storage fields during warm weather to help meet winter demands—which involves considerable expense.) You naturally want good, reliable service. And you want your future supply protected- So we must plan ahead to bring gas from far states and make arrangements to store vast quantities underground, so it will be ready when you need it most. This Month on FIRESTONE *. DELUXE CHAMPIONS! ■ntiMiatoit • iuctbk gsxcB watMts • wane cooties tiKtiK write tatties Hoau MATUS • GAS RANCH H0MI UUZUS wide 18 inch cut Height of cut adjustable from %" to 1%** Ball - bearing cutting Qel. 10 inch disc wbeela, semi pneumatic tires. 1.49 Lightweight. 25c Pkg. HASTINGS JOHNSON SUPPLY €0. Firestone Distributors For Barry County HA ..NGS J Burpee'S SUPER GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS PHONE 2708 �TSE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1M8 ew Rabies Plan WouldAffect4,000Local DogOwners $m The New n jr n IState-Wide Plan Red Cross Donors To Control Digease Nashville Garden May Vote at Meet Deemed Necessary Club Celebrates ~ ‘ Statewide control ot dogs—which Tuesday Evening ‘1 would affect some 4.000 dug owner* 13th Anniversary 12 Cu. Ft. HARDER FREEZ 'In Barry county is an absolute Every Barry county resident who neceisity . for the control of rabies, contributed fl or more to the recent declares Dr. A. Burgess Vial. In­ t Red Crou drive is automatically structor in bacteriology and director A member of the organization and of the Putcur Institute af the Uni­ hu the right to attend aud vote at versity of Michigan Medical School i the annual meeting of the county : "The incidence of rabies Is high I chapter which win be held next in Michigan." the doctor pointed night at 7:36 tn the ncu Red i| Tuesday cueauay nxsiiv •■ov m ’There are state BDOroXlmatelV 13 joroas rooms in the Stebbins building, aunties in the which have In order to settle the Estate of the late Frank Slocum, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located at 1502 Celebrating ita thirteenth birth­ day last week. the Nashville Garden club, with a membership of 44 active member*, tiirec associate, and one life, held their anniversary party Along with cclcbrnUng the dub'* birUiduy it was Antique Day. and some, very lovely antiques, choice . Mrs Doris Deming, executive seepubhc health departments al pieces from families of the club retary. unrod everyone intarreted in aU to for the jnterMt* of the members, were on display. ihr organization to attend ami to ubitc relative to many dUcar.c-, Mra. PiiiUip Dahlhouser, who serv­ make their wlslie* for the admin- jnciUdlng rabies. There are many ed as the club's first president, otration of lhe chapter known to more counue, which have no depart* gave a history of Its activities and ■ the executive board. __ menl for control of dogs. Mrs. James Rlsor had prepured a Vacancies on the board arc to. paper on "The First Easter Uly." be filled and a nominating comCommon in Area mtttoe Is now preparing a alate of J "In southern Michigan rabie* 1* The "Did-you-knows" were read by The' very common in dogs. and it is । Mrs. R. W. White, one ot the nc*’f51 candidates to be voted on. .The ■—* ------- -— — --w»rpe. Inadequately inadequately handled. handled. In ; committee includes Mrs. D. Sharpe. ... some I members ot the group- Mrs. 'hi Wm. Mr* Mrs. Avl» Tyler and Mrs. Chester counties, every month of the year Oke read a poem composed by Mra. Stowell Mr*. Fred Jones 1* re- from four to 33 dogs have been George Parrott extending Congratiring a* chairman and a new chair- proven by laboratory testa to have " T. Munro acted i man to to be appointed. rabies." Dr. Vial explained. "A as hostess for the afternoon and Vacancies on the board Include' statewide program of enforcing vac-, lhe tea committee was composed of : director* from Orangeville Rutland, cinatton and licensing of dogs and ■ Mr*. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Frank Barry Cartton Yankee Springs, the collection and disposal of stray | Green. Centering the table waa a Irving Johnrtown Maple Grove and dogs would eradicate the disease." large birthday cake with 13 candles. Woodland township*, the village of Though occasional wild animals' made by Mra. Coy Brumm. I Woodland and the second ward in in Michigan have been proven to semi-annually the club members --------— : have rabies, there is no indication conduct a “plant exchange" day. Hastings. I of Important reservoirs of rabies - nnd . mgny gorgeous bulbs, plant* l in w.Urt In th. .t-.tw Im .................. ■ . . among ...__ the wild tifo life In the state, he nrfrtr-rt added.\' and *Ups were exchanged Measure* would have to be en*'membcr* forced on a focal borts Dr Vial The Naahvllla Garden ciub. One continued. A coordinated program ot (hc moat colorfuJ and publlc. probably from the Sta e fplrncd organUaUola lhc village. Veterinarian* Department would dad beginning back in April, be an >^“£nce- 11935. It was organized thru lhe Benefit Owner and Dog j CIovcr L,.af dais of lhe Evangelu»dlrdmrOn<wmCT “:aI-Unrted Brethren church. “rr Pr^SrnL tj,- n—Mra j officers Michigan’* stock of big game ’benefit the dog and dog of^nX mill;selected were AT BULLING S Michigan’s Stock 139 W. State St. ATTENTION PICKLE GROWERS The LANG PICKLE COMPANY i* now reody vi|h 1948 Pickle Contract*. Attractive price*. For full information, contact one of our following agent*: Lambert Idcma. District Manager Grand Rapids. Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343 FLOYD TITMARSH Phone 3124 Nashville Agent for Hastings. Nashville, Woodland and Dowling C. C. LANG & SON, INC __________________FREMONT. MICHIGAN________________ AUCTION SALE N. Broadway on. SATURDAY, APRIL 17z 1948 Starting at 1:30 sharp. House, 1 story, 15x30. Renown coal stove, large. Lean-to 9x16. Corner cupboard. Garage to be moved. Dishes and pans. Willy's 1939 model pickup truck with rack. Set of springs, single. Universal electric stove. 16 gauge shotgun. Dining table. Lawn mower. Library table. Ice-O-Matic electric refriger­ ator. Hand sqws. Axe. 2 writing desks. Philco radio. Up Considerably Bed and springs. 3 oil barrels. Splitting maul. Buck saw. Extension cord. 2 overstuffed chairs. Of Big Game Now animals has Increased considerably, afford a high P< rc n g pro- । president, Mr*. Frank PurchLs; according to conservation depart­ lection. but today many commergre Mrs Ctanmce E Mate? ment game men. even since the 1M6 treasurer. Mra. Norman Johnson. count by the federal Fish and Wild­ dog, the doctor said. j, ! The club flower 1* the Petunia. life service that ranked Michigan u iijt, been bitten by _a If a a prl3u(1 person has ix. -- explained, the u.c !►» '“J*”' at lhe top of the national list in do(. p r Vtal animal1 Uould br cHurM tud rr.inu.xd ’Jlh Ux Ojrt.n dub. ot WdUnn big game abundance The 1946 summary. Just released. b, b .chain d».n«■« put l«"U> m . ewe.aOuttd c-«v. ---Tte^.b^ta. -—, ---- - -------credits MKhnan with 872.700 whilernb|d by rovo. to beautify the ---yiltage. The grounds CWIIUICXI tvvoa -- ---------------- — ---------tall deer—more than a sixth of lhe break awayDoDonot not kill kill lhe lhe dog dog. of of Putnam Putnam Public Public library library have have been is ncccessaiy heir "pet "pet project." project," but but they they have national total. But state game men he cmioncd. Il Il is ncccesaaty to to ‘‘heir more recently have estimated the dueMM. develops. The a^o planted iris in the depot park Michigan herd at one million dgiwuld bc watehed tor sign* of. Putnam park. animals. I rabies for 14 davs. and If symptoms r Mrs. Da hl ho user served the club The 1946 estimate of 600 nwo&e d,Vflo[) a veterinarian should be as it* first president from 1935 to on Isle Royalc ha* since been revised caUcd , 1936 and was followed by Mrs. C. upward to 700 by national park, j^bld dogs have distinct personal-. W. Culver. 1938-41; Mra. C E. Mater, authorities on lhe batis of an aerial R diangcs, Uic doctor warned. They; 1941-44; Mrs. Samuel Smith. 1944survey. The state s elk herd ir become furious and bite inanimate 47: and Mr*. Edward Palmer, 1947-. believed to be about the same now, M wt.u xs anlmatr objects. The The group meet* Uie flrat Tuesday as two year* ago, when it waa es- ■ lower jaw hangs open ’Die dogs ‘ ttmatad at 350 Istaggr- nnd frequently drag the | Black bear also are believed more, hlnd lcR!. a hlgh-pltch-, _ abundant now than two years ago,howling bark ■ RF.n rannfr want an? when lhe Michigan bear population a person has been bitten by nj RE^D BANNER WANT ADS was estimated at 7,100. but no d proven to have rabies, vaccine ■._______________________________ numerical estimate of the current I u indicated." Dr. Vial stressed. -This population is available. ‘ ta •» oi xhotx over a Other stales having large popula­ period ot two to three weeks. Since tions ot big game animal* in Uic there are very definite dangers in.1946 federal count, following Mich- votved m using this vaccine, it is ing in lhe order of big game abun­ not wise to use it unless rubies Ui dance. are: Wlscoocm, Pennsyl­ the dog has been established." vania, Texas. Minnesota. California. -A person with a provep case of Colorado. Wyoming. Maine, New- rabies ha* never survived. It is a York and Oregon. horrible death, with convulsive seiz­ ures. The patient* are cixtuous until tbe end." Dr. Vial said. "Only a Bar U. S. Serinfr Bond. stringent control program can eradi- Bed and springs. Scoop shovel. 3 ton hydraulic jack. Small tools. Dresser and commode. Rocking chair. Wash tub. Old cot. Chicken roasters. Several dining chairs. Ironing board. Grass seeder. Reading lamp. Several grain bags. 9x12 Axminster rug. Several boxes of small stuff. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. HAROLD SLOCUM, DEWEY REED, Auctioneer Adm FRED SLOCUM, Clerk HYDRA-MATIC SvDRIVEyfii Hastings Campfire Unit Reorganized; | How to shorten a mile (and stretch a gallon) Come in —learn how Packard giver "rafety-rprinl" power you wonderful new garoline economy f You'd naturally expect Packard owners to marvel at the turbine smoothness ol the new '48 Packards. (And they do.) You'dexpect them to praise Packard's new "safety-sprint” power — the new kind of reserve power that breezes them around other curs and fast highway busses ... into the clear. (And they da) But the big surprise—the advancement that excites these owners most of all—it the way these Packards get extra I For these big. precision-built Packard Eights —with all their ‘luxurious room­ I iness i and increased roadweight — are actually delivering up to 10% more ‘ miles per gallon! ■ Worth looking into? It's a "must" .story for every prospective fine cat buver. You'll find the cold facts, and a w« rm welcome, at your nearest Packard ,dealer's showroom! •e out of every gallun! B 'W LU-CKHl*Cl MAHLER MOTOR SALES frtof<te■''’tojwhart. - 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 Membership at 10l» The Hastings Campfire Girls or -; sanitation has been reorganized and I within the past several weeks ha* already uirrejscd its membership from 7 to 108. according lo Mrs. Burr Cooley, president of lire local C G. council. Other council members are Mlssj Ann Burton, vice president. Mrs.) Howard Prost, secretary. E. D. Tudor, treasurer, and Mra. Forrest Jdhnson. past president. Committee chairmen are. Training —Mrs. Hilda Zerbel. Guardian—| Mra. Clare Johnson. Extension—Mrs. Harry Lurwn. Finance— Stuart Clement. Education—Miss | Jean Barnes. Awards—Mra, Alice i DeVries, Camp—E. W. Parmaiec.j Supplies— Mra. Carlton Kachelc. Social—Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. Mra. Clay'Bassett, and Mra. Albert Steura. Al a generaj council meeting Monday night national campfire workers, out ot lhe BatUe Creek are* office. Ml** Ann Turner and Mi** Hope Bakken spoke to lhe group. Miss Turner will be in Has­ tings tor several day* working with guardians and Campfire girls in the interest of organization. Guardians announced at Uic Monday meeting include—1st ward. Mrs. Harold Perkin*, bluebirds, and Mrs. Eugens Dalmon. campfire. 2nd ward. Mrs. Walter Lake, bluebird. Mrs Clare Johnson, campfire. 3rd and 4th wards (central school i, Mra. Rex Perry. Mra. Clay Bassett, and Mrs. Howard Newton all bluebirds; Mrs. Duane Miller Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mra. Lester Larabee. and Mra. Ralph Turner ail campfire. Plans for a Campfire group at St. Rose school is underway and tenlaUve plans for a city wide father and daughter* party to be held in May will probably be spon­ sored by the Sportswoman's club. JOST STEP ON THE CAS... AND It'i lamarrow’s kind of drixing ... in lonwmw’i land af mr! There'* no clutch pushing, no gear *hifting. whtn you go the Futuramio, Ilydra-Matic* way. For an extra burst of jack-up. just atep ail the way down on the accelerator. WHIRLAWAY does the rest . . . shooting you ahead with an instant flood of power. It'* perfect for pacing'. - . ideal for hill* . . . vital for emergencies! OLDSMOBILE When thawed before coding, The Oldsmobile "98" ia far ahead of lhe time* in ultra-modern poultry eoak* more evenly andwith design, too. It’* new! It’s different! It’* FUTURAMIC! greater economy of fuel ft may be thawed slowly in a refrigerator. A three or four pound bird will take overnight or longer to thaw com-! pletely, or It may be thawed at room temperature. In which cam It should | be watched closely. Once thawed. | ■■ cook poultry without delay because i Unwed meat 1* more perishable ( than meat freshly killed. Don’t try j to hurry thawing by soaking th* fro. ■ OUNMOntUt!, ten meat tn water, hot or eold. I ’ Soaking cause* lo»» of good Juice*. ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenye FOR 1948 E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 �PAG1 FTVR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1M» • IN FULL SWING! WARDS BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEARI • BIG REDUCTIONS! SPECIAL PURCHASES. TOO! 17 231 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS REGULARLY 139.95! Many years of refreshing sleep at a Big Sale Saving! 2.31 Premier 3488 Wire coils, sisal insulated and thickly padded with all-new felted cotton. Vertical stitched On y<fmK jq% Down, pre-built Border ... durable gray and white woven striped tick. Save on this fine mattress! $5 a Month TH! NEW M-W ELECTRIC RANG! AAHRR xOz°° DOUU! DECK PLATFORM SPRING IA88 |Q 3-TAB HEXAGON SHINGLES REDUCED! Ih-resAVarils improved 3.tub hexagon -Jungle. . a colorful ceramic surfaced shingle that gives new licauly and lasting protection lo your inqnc. Self-«|»acing. Easy to lay. Fire­ resistant. Available in many colors. Buy yours al today’s sale price and save! LOW PRICED! EASY-TO- EQ1 APPLYI CONGOWALL UU,un- ,u SALE-PRICED! EA5TCUTTING LAWNMOWER 4 E88 ■ ** TAB SHINGLES RaquW IM* 90 Premier Wire coils Have beautiful walls! Washable surface Rubber tires, comfort-grip handles, lull For tlie finest in colorful, lasting as­ helical tied for added resiliency. stays new-looking. Five colors. 4'/. bearings! 5 Hades cut 16-inch patli. phalt roofing. (’Covers 100 sq. ft.) 7IQ88 VACUUM CLEANER I For city or bottled gas! I.ow priced! Regularly 57.9$.' Cleans with powerful Completely new with EXTRA features'. suction. Price includes 10 attachments. SIDEWALK ROLLER SKATES T? 1• ” Kedured: Bright nickci-plated . a * 5.99 CURTAIN STRETCHERS 99 ■ 4 FM COMBINATION |*7Q88 COMPARE AT $225 1/ V EQUIPPED MODEL HAWTHORNE BIKES Z Srlf-squartnc Easy to use! Adjust­ Both I'M aud A.M broadcasts! Auto- ’ nulic phuiio! Mahogany veneers. RIG. 2.45 GARDEN HO5I 2" M-ft. Blade in 3 layers, corrugatedjor wear! steel skates. Rubber able wood frame; easy• cushion trucks,smooth ball bearing wheels. to-read markings • Standard couplings. rustproof pins! Save! • 50-ft. length 3^99 sq. ft.) A «« * G«L In S' Top-quality . i. no finer at any price! *ith the EXTRA features! Save now! REDUCED I M-W Squorc <Covers 100 SUPER HOUSE PAINT SPECIALLY-PRICED! WARDS THICK Regularly priced at 1224.95. The range M-W GAS RANG! I X >| 8 8 REG. IS4.95-NOW |X+4T 168-Lb. »•«. airs QQ88 O Z Real beauty ond protection-------- .V,Cal. 4.54 ♦.95 CAST ALUMINUM PRESSURE SAUCEPAN 5 78B ■ Sleek new Hawthornes for '48. With Wards Magic Seal! Takes minutes to Della Airline headlight, carrier. Save! prepare Vegetables or small cutsof meal! REGULAR 45c SPARK PLUGS 29C Save, buy a .«■/.' Riverbide plugs—-engineer­ ed to give positive, ig­ nition, fast starts! USE YOUR CREDIT ... ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN SALE! VITALIZED MOTOR OIL ROCK WOOL RIDUCIDl I O qt. Fed. Ul inr. I07 -■ Using all your con­ tainers, stock up! Vi­ your home cooler talized Lrrpj motors this summer. .•Covers clean! Cuts repairs! IB sq. ft. 3* deep. Insulate now! Keep �Attention—western City Election Costs $1.63 a Vote riders... Hostings Spring election, held of the votes. Mayor Charles Uonnrd* April 5. cost the taxpayers of the received 194 votes and Henry Osborn ' City at least $1 «3 for each vote c*M cne. Mrs. Gertrude Bump received Maple Syrup Festival VERMONTVILLE LEGALS . Hull one Albert Orsbcrn wua elect­ ed First ward aiderman by a ma­ the election approved at Monday's ... jority of one ov*r the veteran Roy Counlil meeting, at least $321 dollars Jority Thoma*. 40-39. in the only contwt. wu spent, ant Just IM voted. — Printing of the ballots, the min­ 1 John Hewitt was re-elected aider­ man from tlie Second ward by 33 imum number and form required u voles. Hanv Milter was re-elected set down by law. came to $51 and the cost for election workers in each from the Third ward by a vole of 25 to 1. William Brftijfurd received precinct was $45 or $370. According to lhe official tabulation ! G E Goodyear received 58 votes for Fourth ward aiderman and Nora Heath one. James J. Mead was recieeftd supervisor from the Second SATURDAY-APRIL 17th Free Poncckcs To All Riders In Parodc King and Queen Selected From Riders Parpde At I :00 P.M. Horse Show Following LEGALS CHURCH NEWS A SENSIBLE Way to REDUCE ! / XlflfcS—7 / fir ’ / i X• Y 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am, Sunday ScImwjI 11 a.m. Morning won-hip nnd ser­ mon 4 p m. Children's Service nt St Mark's Cathedral in Grand Rapid.5:30 p.m. Young People*. Fellow­ ship. i LOSE 10-20 lbs. Easily! " yea Safelyl •»*n**'«*rt •" cl.an °n rfl*or . cb"“ Bods’ heat should be removed from egg* a* soon as possible, advise Michigan State college poultry Apecialb.ts Best storint; temperature-L50 to GO <lcgret*,F' Eggs should betooled 12 hours before packing. avereatinf er not bei»9 obit is resist fattening lead* (ond OdW»’ M HASTINGS Sprint LIVESTOCK SALES SpoJ“' COMPANY The way to get the best performance from your car ii to give it regular, expert maintenance. If you haven't had your Ford jerviced since Winter, bring it in now for the»e three Spring Special*. They'll help keep your Ford in tiptop 1 shape for pleasant, smooth sailing all season \ long ... help protect its long life, and make \ driving easier and safer for you. Bring your \ Ford "home" to us, today and let us get it in \ tunc with Spring. Take advantage of these LFFOINTINO TIME FOR/HEAR.AIMS AND DETERJUNlNa Top Choice calves reducing $29.75 plan JO a m Morning Worship. 11 aJtn. Sunday School 7 pm. Bible study. 7:30 pm. Young People^ Service 8 p.m. Evangelistic Service. April 20. 8 p.m. Young People' will oiokf y#« start ktiag wfigkt ike very Srst day • HO dregs ♦ HO laxative* *H0 exerciie *H0 MStage Good calves Top beef S26-S29 . \ Special April prices. Feeders up to Top cows . $21-121.60 Bulls up" to _ $23.40 Lambs up to $22.50 -1—1 Ewes up to _ Top pen of hogs . . $23.40 PETERSON MOTOR SALES Other good hogs S22-S22.90 Evening meeting nt 7:30. Wed night* the prayer Ruffs up to 223 S. Church St. $17.70 Phone 2121 Hastings Boars up to WTIAC 1 Intermediate .Youth Fellowship. 7 p m. lliith. School Yollth Fellow;.hip. 7 p m. Sunday. April 18. 1918 Goodwill Church Worship 10:00 a nr Rev. L Win’ton Stone. Preaching. | Sunday School 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sundnv School 10:30 n m. I Worship 11:30 am Rev. L. Winston stone. Preaching. Fourth Quarterly Conference Meeting ; Dinner aud Fellowship 12 45 p.m. . Quarterly Conference 2:<>0 pm. i Thin mt t ting ini ludtn r thi put- AUCTION SALE As I am quitting farming, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm lo­ cated 4 miles south of the Caledonia schoolhouse on Duncan Lake Ave., or 2 miles west, 11 miles north, 1 miles west and 1 mile north of Middleville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp. Model W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor, never been used. Allrs Chalmers combine, nearly new, motor driven, with pick up. Case baler, nearly new, motor driven. For all “one-car"families tor the family which ha* hut ohe motor car —Pontiac i» an extremely wise choice. ance luxury of GM Hydra-Matic Drive*. It it quick and nimble."easy to steer and park First, it i* big and beautiful. You can drive it anywhere, any time, with the cer­ tain knowledge that it will he admired. It —a feature especially appreciated by women. And it is very economical—just as economical, in'fact, as any car you can buy. also give* you the Comfort you want, and need. It is safe, too —because it has big, It is a rare car, indeed, which can offer all these qualities. And because Pontiac i/oet offer them, it is becoming the choice'of more and more people every day. sturdy brake*—and remarkable balance on turns and curve*. It provides the perform•C.M zu-frr Gwrrf> aH Tkilf W,v«//T<rrl < Easy riding tractor seat. 9:55. Sunday Church School, 11:00 Morning WptShip—Sermon 7:00 Informal Evening Service. SinnAplratlon and sermon. Tlie Prayer meeting 1* at 7:30 on Thursday night. A service of prayer. । testimony and Bible atudy. Sunday Schoo) 10 a m. Preaching Service 11 u.m. Y.P.S. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m Young Peoples Bible Study Mon­ day 7:30 pm at the Foot rculfenee Wednesday, 2 p.m. Women s Pray­ er Group meet at Arbutus Hurless. Thursday Prayer Service conduc­ ted by Mrs. Sam Shriver as Rev Mrs. Mankcr .U'altenditw .t,|u Min: Divine worship at 10:30 a tn .Ser­ mon "Witnessing tor Christ." Sunday School at IkAmjjf REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 1Q7 N. Michigan FIRST PRESBYTF.RlASbyi'RCH Leasnn Sharpe. Pastor Sunday servlet*: 0:45 a.m. Church School. • 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Infant Baptism. 7:00 p.tn. Hie Westminster Fellow­ ship. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Session meet­ ing. Wednesday. Women's Association Luncheon. 1:00 p.m. Hostes*. Guild 5. Program chairman. Mrs T. P Geb. Sale, Guild «. Buy V. S. Sarinfii DonJi John Deere plow, 2—14 in. bottoms. McCormick deering double disc, 7 ft. nearly new. John Deere, 3 section drag. Case D. C. Tractor. . Cultivator ith power , lift for same. Nearlv new drag, 5 section * John Deere tractor mower, 7 ft., trailer type. Wagon, 9 inch tires and rack. McCormick Deering fertilizer drill. New Ideal tractor mower, trailer type, 7 ft. cut. Cultioacker, 9 ft. Side delivery hay rake. Tedder. Heavy duty grinder, for grinding plow points. Buzz saw, mounted for W. C. Set platform scales. Fence stretchers. 2 row potato duster. Power post drill. 140 ft. hay tope and 2 double Harpoon hay forks and pulleys. 1 set large grapple forks. Belt lacer. Belts, all lengths and widths. 100 grain bags. Post hole digger. Horse tank. 1 oil barrel. Quantity No. 30 Iso-vis lubricating oil. Cream separator. Quantity of crates. Heavv work harness and collars. Shovels and forks. Other small items. Piano. Brown living room suite. Dining room suite. Bookcase. 1 iron bed. 2 settees. 2 oair of springs. 1 dresser. Commode. 2 stands. 2 rocking chairs. 'Odd chair. Cot. Looking glass. Porch swing ond chair. 2 antique dron leaf tobies. 2 eaa crotes, 12 and 15 doz. Lamps, dishes. Many other items not mentioned. TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount, 6 months time will be aiven in approved bankable notes bearing 6% interest. If interested in terms see Caledonia Bank before sale. Nothing to be removed before settled for and every­ thing settled for day of sale. CLAUD ROSENBERG, Owner BARNEY CISLER, Auctioneer H. BAKER, Clerk �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, IMS Rapids Friday. Other speakers were Supt. Dwight Rich ol Lansing and QUIMBY W. C. Patterson. vice president ol Mich Iran Bell Telephone company, Mr. and Mrs Mater were the pro­ Detroit. Arthur Smalley. Middle­ ville industrial arts teacher, also gram comltlee last Friday evening attended the session. i« writing 1948 following. “I’m Looking Ow a Four Leaf Clover" sung by the »choo!, piano number by Fatty Mater, Tlie last rite* for Mrs. Chloa Mae Members of Delton High school's Bonnie Sponable and Ann Me inty­ Casey, 83. Baltimore township who Senior class^wUl present, the threere and a Mualcal game with Don u.cu at peiuwca hospital inursaay act comedy, "Strictly Formal." Reid of Nashville playing the num- afternoon al 6 o’ clock, were held tumorrow evening in lhe school aud* here for identification. Mrs. Leon at lhe Walldorf f-MacArthur FuneLtorium. Mart* and . Mro. Burdett Hayner For Growers in the were on the lunch committee. * The cast Includes Marjorie Grin­ Miss Joyce Wheaton, student teach­ aud and burial waa Ln Riverside age. Jean Treadway. Virginia Sallk., er from tbe Barry Co. Normal, la Gordon Dutttcrhoff. Charlotte Bar­ The fifty-four mnabers of the getting her practice leaching *1 the nes, Robert Harper, Orrin Bliss. Mra. Casey la survived by her Jackie Geiger, Nadine Endaley, Lol* Barry County Farm Bureau which Quimby school this week. * Mra husband. Winlord, a son, W. H. Bliss, Richard Smith. James Oarrett. toured Lansing April 6 met Governor Cha* Cutelein and children were Page, ol Youngstown. Ohio; two No. 1 Grode .$6.00 per 100 lbs. Pat Chamberlain, Mary Lou Tobin. Kim Sigler, Bute Senator Harold Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. brothers. Stun anti Will Couch, both No. 2 Grade Elaine Bourdo and Kenneth Her- D. Tripp and Rcpresentntlve Homer Dale Hofiman ot Battle creek. * ot Hastings; a sister, Anna Paying, .$4.00 per 100 lb*. Bauer as well as Attending a aesalon E3 win church spent lhe weekend ui nilnctt. ot the Senate and part of the Cincinnati. Ohio, with hl* Cousin, ol tumas Citj, Mo., and one grand No. 3 Grade _$1.75 per 100 Ib*. child. sc.vMon In the House. Norman Clair Huntington. .$ .60 per 100 Iba. No. 4 Grode Supt. J. Schipper Stanton, fourth district farm bureau Mrs. John Cruc of Hastings spent representative, und Albert BhellenSpeaks Friday at barjjer. president of the county Farm Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leo Church. * Sunday evening callers CONTRACTS WRITTEN Bureau, conducted lhe tour. Grand Rapids Meet at the Leo Church home were Mr. und Mrs Dennis Fredcrick-xm and Death of Wllliawi Kramer Middleville's Supt. of Schools ot DELTON LOCKER PLANT and son of Freeport. * Miss Lott Reed William Henry Kranxr, 71 a for- I Julius Schipper was one of the Barry Medics Meet of Hastings spent Saturday with speakers al the general forenoon mer resident of thia vicinity, died Smith & Doster Hardware Tuesday far Dinner, Marjorie ’ Rittman, w Marjorie meeting of the Michigan Industrial Ritznun returned to achool at Kala­ April 4 al lhe home of hia daughter, Education society held at Grand Will See Picture Mrs. Anna Fisher In Ealun. Ind. I mazoo. Sunday evening. * Mr. and The remains 'were brought to Members of the Barry County .Mrs, Robert Klevorn and family Medical society will meet Tuesday were called to Charlotte, Sunday on Middleville and funeral services evening with members ot the Aux­ account of the Ulna** of Mrs. Kle- were held at lhe Beeler funeral iliary for dinner at 7 pm. at the vorn'a father, Grove Shaull. ★ Mr. home at 2 P. M. April 0. Interment ’Dobe Ranch at the intersection ot nnd Mr* Nlal Caatelein and family was in Hooker cemetery. Leighton. M-37 and M-43 and following the wore Sunday dinner gue*U of Mr. Surviving tt another daughter, Mr*. meal will adjourn to the Health und Mr*. Harry Lentz. Lydia Mae Kaan of Baltic Creek. department offices where they will Mrs. J cbm Callihan and girls see the film. "The Problem Child," John Goorhousc and Mra. Glenn The motion picture is put ont by »l»ent Friday with Mrs. Arthur Calli­ SERIES TRACTORS the American Academy of Pedia­ han of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greer of August* and Mr. trics. and Mra. James McKelvey of Battle Mrs. Vina Carl and Miss Georgia Creek called on Nlal Castelelni', Hamacher spent * recent week end MOUNTS IN MINUTES Savings Hands Huy I Monday evening. * Mr. and Mra. in Coldwater visiting the formers Has rigid mounting on same rear axle ‘ Harold Sides and Jane of Chicago son Clayton Carl. * Mr. and Mr*. brackets as used for cultivator—easy to are spending a few day* with Mra. John West of the former Ring Minnie Edmonds. Mr.—and switch from one to the other. Light to hsn... —— ...-------- * -----— pMra. laeei place, nas rctuniea nuine home iivui ufrom a has returned Harold Sidra and Jane and Mrs. 8horv Vlaiv wiUj thflr prtK.nU m I die.yet extra sturdy. Thick rubber bushings Minnie Edmonds were Sunday ;Foud du iaC. Wis. * Mr. and Mra in pitman support absorb vibration, spare A MORE dinner gueaU of Mrs Amber Heid HarTy , Irw dliy» wnh; mower and tractor from wear and tear. and family and Mra Craso, the ber oroUjer. Carl Newman on hu occasion being Mrs. Edmond a, Mrs. | way lnun a KMHucky army camp HYDRAULIC LIFT Sides and Mrs. Reids birthday*. < l0 nu home in Petoskey. Also a bun­ * MrM*-4- Victor Sparks and < dny guest at lhe Newman and' A touch of the hydraulic control raises or DUna 2! *P««! James Pender homes waa Carl* lowers cutterbar to make turns or clear “f- .f*1 M? J,y I mother, Mrs Dully Harris of Gr.i.d WITHOUT * obstacles. Safety release lets bar swing back * ^*r‘ and, Mr*- Rapids. Evening cidk-rs were Mr. i if it hits something solid; rclocks attomarPhillip Leonhardt and family of Mr, Tony Slagel at Caledonl... DIETING! icaily by backing tractor. Balance spring Hastings spent Saturday evening' * Ur u™ <»imn ci^itv umt ’ Thrill to a more •lender, | with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. MH carries most of cutttrbar weight, reduces irrncrful figure with the Eva Rowley visited Bessie Leonard I ground drag. easy A YDS Vitamin at Peruiock hospital Friday after-1 M Candy Plan. No E»nrI noon. * Billy Caaleieln spent Satur- | lu । ciae. No Drugs, Nd fji»i day and Saturday night with Claud, and Wayne Rowley. Helen and er' Melvin Janose were dinner rumu । ta I • Farmers who have used this new Detroit mower in heavy rands of nevergo hungry! Simply also on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. i rough crops say it beats anything they ever saw. It’s built to stand up in Charles Rowley and family attended . ' hard service. Come in and sec about it now. a farewell dinner, at Mrs. Osa Lewis I in Hastings, ui tionor of S/Sgt. Loren In AYB.Sclinicnlto.le, Lewis, who left Bunday afternoon for California. ★ Sunday visitors in the Rowley home were MY. and Mra. Lester Reynolds of Hastings. , PHONE 96 MIDDLEVILLE C.C. LANG & SON, Inc Mrs. Cliloa Casey | Delton Seniors to Give Class Play Tomorrow Night Of Baltimore Twp. Buried Monday 54 Farm Bureau Members Meet Gov. On Lansing Tour PICKLE CONTRACTS DELTON AREA MIDDLEVILLE COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE WET WASH—DAMP DRY—FLUFF DRY 5 day service * Shirts, 25c each Ask Us For Information on Family Bundles, Either Flat or Completely Finished HASTINGS HO .IE LAUNDRY 323 3. Michigan Phon, 2952 . j,ET IIS MOUNTED MOWER FOR CASE "M" NEW OR OLD your cor nccdi Mortex. Morlex soundproofs 0100020102010002015300020130010000020001010000 —lha entire underbody. to every BENNETT AUTO CO REED'S BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS DRUG STORE A ton of peanuts in the shell will I yield from 480 to 580 pounds of | jvanut oil, according to the En-, cyclopaedia Britannica. Forty-five | to 50 per cent of each peanut U oil. • fenders, hoods Sproyed ­ thing on 1he underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coaling which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and at lhe same lime protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortqj '* permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THE PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS MORTEX . . . COME IN TODAY 1 "KNUCKLE TEST” 51’ , "■ REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Your Pontiac Dealer ^^2 PROFITABLE POULTRY STARTS WITH A WELL BRED CHICK IS THIS THE AND "Sweetest riding story ever told"? ometimes wc get Just a bit upset over our engineers. S A cautious bunch, their tendency toward understatement now and then lets ub overlook some mighty good bets. About all they wanted to say about their new Hi-Polsed power was that it went much further than anything else they knew coward controlling engine vibration frequencies. They let us say it would make engine sensation "practically imper­ ceptible." That It would do away with a lot of shudder that often passes for dutch chatter. That it would "have an effect" on riding softness and quiet. W-I. Folks have now had a chance to try out our ’48 beauties with HlPoised power—and you should hear what they say! ‘‘Sweetest ride of any car,” they tell us. “Such smoothness*—it’s unbeliev­ able!" “What have you done?—It's wonderful!" In a phrase*—“the awectcst riding story-over told,” as It has been put. Wh.. After nil. there’s more to any car than meets the eye, even In thia eye­ winning beauty. And maybe thia awce.t and lovely ride ia just what you’ve been waiting for. we did was apply a wholly new system of engine mounting. It’s a system that suspend a the en­ gine, much as in a crudlc.Thla leaves it free to rock, bob or “wag its tall" (as every engine must)—yet main­ tains fimxuntrol of such movement at all times and speeds. Add this to other things—big, soft tires on extra wide Safety-Ride rims; gentle coil springs on all four wheels; ample size and weight to master Jounce and jitter—and what do you get? '« A definitely “tweeter" feel to the whole car. Soft, level going—with firm, sure footing. Lightness — with positive and dependable control. FEED means less than 1 extra egg in the Fall. on feed means only 4 extra eggs in the Fall. Naturally, we’d like to have you size up our new Vibra-Shielded ride too. THINK THIS OVER '•SHlELDto Better see your Buick dealer, whether or not you have a car to trade—and get your order in. BUICK g/pne Aos all these features WAen bener automobiles are built BUICK PHONE 2206 QUALITY $1.00 per 100 lbs. difference tail! build them OWENS BUICK SALES * TOP 2 or 3c difference on the cost of a chick HUP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACI —TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND 235 S. JEFFERSON A HASTINGS Mra. James Ives of Grand Rapid* and har slater. Mra. Harold Sllllwrll and husband of Ada a The neigh­ bors of Mra, Ernest Vermeulen had a surprise al the KXlllon home April 3 honoring her birthday * Fred Keller, head of the Middleville Engineering Mfg. Co. entertained office and key men of lhe Plant, and their wives at dinner April 3 at Schulers near Marshall. ' To Deliver Annual Sermnn Rev. George Curtis, retired Bap­ tist niinlalcr and former pustw ol the local Baptist church, ns has been the custom for several years will deliver his annual birthday ser­ mon, In the Methodist church. Bun­ day April 18 at 11 a-In. on his 87th birthday. Hh subject will be How to be Happy Every Day." Although hospitalized in the ptul year. Rev. Curtis is in good health and active and alert In every way. 11 unable to be present at the morning service it would be a nice gesture to remember the Aged gentle­ man wllh a birthday card. 'Arc Your Hens Keeping You Or Arc You Keeping Yoi/r Hens' Compliment* of your Woync Feed Dcolci FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE *We Buy Wool at Highest Market Prices 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 �THE HASHMIS BANNER. THURSBAY. APRH. IS. 1»U Facie nr.irr WEAR ’EM ANO Hickory Comers r REAP , z Seniors Sponsor ; Carnival Friday OLVERINE SEE THAT SHELL? Wolverine's secret triple-tanning pro­ cess makes this tough shell leather buckskin-soft, yet holds all its great strength and wear. DO YOU belong to the W.W.W. ? Thousands of farmers, from every section of the country do. W.W.W. means “ We Wear Wolverines.” To a man they know that Wolverine Shell Horsehides mean ’ surplus wear and surplus comfort. Member* of the Senior claw at the Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Chrner* are sponsoring the annual ramival to be held tomorrow evening at 7 30 o'clock In the school auditorium. Game*, refreshment* and "fun“ for al! ages is scheduled, according to Roger D Conklin, publicity chair­ man. and the public is invited to attend. PLEASANT RIDGE veek Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Margaret Coat* * Raymond Fortier >* Jackson ha* been spending a few , Javs with Mr nnd Mrs. Albert Ztnnc. * Mr*. Ethel Barber and thr Young Married People's class gave t shower for Carolyn the baby of Mr. und Mr*. Mux Coat*, at E'nel's 'tome on Wednesday evening. April Hastings High School The physic* class is studying electricity in motion- In its studies, thq, class is using voltmeter*. am­ meter*. and primary cell*, including Daniel cell* and^the conyntlonal dry cell*. . . lite junior class last week had a four man band, for advertising purposes, playing during the noun hour in study hail The moat frequent piece wasW-Pcg O My Heart'. . . Second hour roods class has finished studying pastries. They will soon start studying the *elecUon, cuts, and evoking of meats. Tlie government classes have be­ gun the study of slate government... The flast copy for the Doonuday Book was sent to the printer Wed­ nesday. April 7. Tiie book is to be delivered Co students on May 38 . . The journalism claw and some of the former Fortnight staff traveled to Grand Rapids April 8 to tour the Grund Rapids Press building. Tlie students saw the production of an edition from editorial room to newsboy. All received a souvenir. Miss Dontje's clothing class is still sewing on their summer pro­ ject*. On April 10 they will start a n< w project . The geography class Is Studying tne chapter on Russia... The fifth hour world history class, under the nupervislort of Mr Hine, Is now studying the chapter on the British . .£lx U. S. history students and American government students are going to tlie Mode) Republican Convention at Kalama­ zoo College at l^damaxoo on April fig Boot Buyers! Get Ready! Make your selection now of the latest in lightweight fishing boots or a pair of these dependable heavy duty all purpose boots Mr. Sim has announced that lhe annual Vocations day will be held Mr. nnd Mr* Ward Wood and! ’ * . ..mily of turning spent Sunday at Solid geometry student* began a April 33 Students have expressed -’•on Woid'a. recently. * Mr and pew chapter early thi* week per­ their choice of vocation, and will Mr> Fern* LaUirop. Carol and tainlng to thr pyramid* and cones . attend the group hearing about this dart is of Lake Odr.*N» spent Sun- The Y-Tccns. Mdnday night, went vacation . Tlie Hastings high Iiv afternoon with Kenneth Kel- to The Battle Creek Youth Butld- ichool choir is going to Kalamazoo. *v«■ w »» * »i.-> Mrs Florence ... Kelsey r-., who Ing _______ swimming _ r pool. —........................ . At the last - May 1. to sing in an annual music •< rmrrly rmrriv lived here many numv rear*, years, jmeeting meeting of the Hi-Y Hi-” new officers ■*“ ~ iestival. laist week the journalism -M.».r-1 nwav Thursday April « at were elected. They were Robert class sold ads for lhe next Fortnight, i-r daughter Belle's home in Seattle, I Bradford, president. Robert Smith, which is to be published April 23. .Vd>nmgt<ii. vice-president. Robert Foster. >ec---------- • Jrctary: Richard Taylor, treasurer . When the temperature in a ’ Local speech contest winner*. Bonnie . bnxxier house get* uncomfortably । Singleton. Roberta Silvernail. Helen I cold, chicks crowd against the Stebbins. Mary Jane Andrus. Janet, • mother. Their instinct is to get P',xirn- A14n Hidrr. and Reynold* I under something -they pile up and Cordes, will Journey to Byron Center ; ns a result many chick* ore omotli. i I tomcnow afternoon to compete in cred. ]■ B E u/1S i 1 na w © " । som© 11theduir,ct*pe*chcont**u' I । j BEKALB. ! CORM j High Germinating Well Graded Strong reinforced, top grade rubber, gives best protection and. longer wear-See them! W Thr peak of Value ___ DOWLING The high school and grade school The University of Life program, put on Each Sunday evening at 7:30 by Hie Rev. H. H. Fuller has started nnd a different speaker is scheduled for ench Sunday These meetings will be very Interesting and people i nrr urged to cisme and enjoy them. * The Friendly Booster club will meet at Uoyd Gaskill's. Saturdayevening. Apr. 17. with potluck sup|5cr at 7:30, and all who are eligible, are Invited to attend and each bring I winr/thing to contribute to the program. * The W.SC5. will meet at the church Thursday for dinner, which will be followed by the busi­ ness meeting, also pictures will be ishown which Mrs. Howard Drake tcok this summer on her western trip, with Mrs. Claribel McCarty as I operator. Mr* McCarty presented | pictures recently at the birthday i party for Mrs Estella Smith, at the ; home ot Misa Lizzie Smith, which were greatly enjoyed. I Mr and Mra Albert Lee were in | Battle Creek. Sunday visiting at the I’ntne of Mr. and Mrs George Lee They entertained Mrs Thelma Shay recently, who was here from New I York on a week’s vacation and re­ turned to- resume her medical MUdlea. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Brink have returned from.Florida where H»ey accompanied Mr nnd ; Mrs Sullivan of Battle Creek on । their annual winter visit. * Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clarence Campbell ore among , Dowling's new-comers, >mers. they have rented the Cha* JMackinder -------------- ,home: iycle family have the Emeat VanSycle ....» purchased the Sila* Gate- -wopertv nnd the Gerald Tebo's have sold their farm and arc now living at the Walter Onnsbe home a The next Farm Bureau meeting will be lield Thursday evening at the Don Wright home. Choice of Khaki, Red . HYBRID SEEP Miles and miles of extra wearjoads of extra comfort. Ury Soft mh! Stay Soft Now-is a good time for you to join the W.W.W. and enjoy real work shoe comfort and service. Come in... and try on a pair. hemus; secretary. Ruth Schad; >1 Fernw.sione and one ol th. । me., held Friday evening p-.~ <-* Superintendent .-.—a—. «Winston treasurer. Doretha Corning: tele­ finest new home* in Middleville. District phone committee. Ada Beeler ant. Stone presiding, a unaminous Invi­ * Moving lo Detro't Edith Stokoe; transportation, Jean tation waa given Rev. Robert Charles BaUch and Ethel Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs* Tom Taggart and Smith lo return for his third year The chairman gave a very fim two children moved to Detroit, Mon­ az pastor, with an increase In salary. During tlie two years of Rev and were entertained by a vocal pro- nport of work done the past year Jay whetje Turn ha* been employed ------ -----------------:y a leading negro fl is hoped to increase tlie member­ .or several months. Their many Mrs Smith's pastorate the local gram offered by Middleville friends wish them good church has shown marked advance tenor. Emanuel Mansfield. Aprd 7. ship roll this year. luck in the city. in every line, not only locally but The program consisted mostly of In New Homes In service to oilier*. Middleville L* .wnil-alassica) music with some negro Tlie Arnold Parker family is now Innual Church Meet Show* Progrenn fortunate to retain services of this spirituals and two numbers designed •eljlcd in their fine new luune oi At Hie annua) Methodist church . capable /bung minister and hu fur lhe old as well as the young, Old Mother Hubbards Cupboard'* West Main St. The construction L neetlng and *th Quarterly Corner- I helpful wife. and “Sing a Song ot Six-Pence ' Mr. Mansfield was also an excellent speaker and kept his audience be­ tween numbers by giving a resume uf each number. | -SEE ME TODAY— count* today. C. J. CHAMPION and SON Keep Taming in Used Fatsl DOSTER iMikM IM Sdviti tcuwrtn Ise. or Black Uppers 09 u BB _ _ _ BB C I I O 11 0 09 BB 09 nfllfl •■■! Llfl Kwfl ’ 98 09 BB MEN S and BOYS’ STURDY KNEE BOOT FAVORITES No finer quality at any price-f resh live rubber uppers choice of red or black soles. All sizes 09 Home from lhe South ’ We are glad to see the Florida UM reporters retuml».s alone with ihelMBl robins. Those who arrived home McKevitt on Wednesday. They were accompanied bv her sister. Mrs. Belle Pratt of Babson Park, who will remain with them due to poor health. Coming in Thursday even­ ing with the cold spell were Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog They had stopped in Georgia for ten days on the way home. Home from Afriea Also reaching Middleville Thurs­ day was the Otto Bechtel family on a year's furlow from their mis­ sionary field in Niamey. West French Africa. .They are stopping with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bech- TAKES-PLE N T Y OF F HOT WATER Death of Mr*. George Rll,» Mrs George Bliss of Grand Rapids the former Minnie Guenther who lived in Middleville as a girl, passed away Saturday morning at the home ot her sister in Kalamazoo at the Besides her husband is shr­ ived by a daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Rindal of Seattle. Wash., a grand­ daughter, two sisters, and two ND with this new Handley Brown automatic water heater you can have an abundant supply of hot water "on ...................... _r— Install it now. It will make cleaning a great deal easier. - No other home appliance gives you and your family more year 'round comfort and convenience. see this new Members of the Masters-Jones are reminded of the monthly this Thursday afternoon, April IS at lhe church. . HANDLEY BROWN SPEEDMASTER AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 09 Children s Bright Red Top BOOTS should have garni 09 fleece ■izes—5 to 3 $298 held at the Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Tuesday after­ noon. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. tap at any tap at any time/' inexpensively and without bother. IB S9 § Notice . Eastern S'.ar members are re­ minded of the reception, honoring Grand Committee Woman Jean Balach and other Grand Officer* at lhe Thornapple-Kellogg school Thursday evening. April 22. followed by gffnner and exemplification degrees by the Grand Officers. Hospital Guild Mel Pennock hospital Guild No met with Mr*. L R. Beeler. Wed­ nesday evening with ten members present. This being the final meet'ing of lhe Guild year, officer* were elected a* follows: chairman. Vesta Griffcth; vice chairman. Ethel Pol- CONVERSE OVER THE SHOE LEGGIN BOOT SO FLEXIBLE IT CAN BE FOLDED COME IN TODAY TO SEE THE NEW LINE X:‘ $4.48 Women’s bright finish Lightweight everyday KNEE BOOTS for nil kinds of outdoor wear Sizes 4 to 8 MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOT SOX Ml |E 3car’A9c fly � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-04-22.pdf 2b7e3eff28507068302270112cea68f0 PDF Text Text ATTEND THE RELAYS' SATURDAY AFTERNOON NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Gf EDITORIALS Chikl Fatally Burned InYear’s2nclTragedy The Italian flection created a greater Interest in Berry county titan anything short of a*hotly con­ tested presidential nice. This may­ be an indication of how completely the bond* of ••isolationism" have broken in the midwestern United States. Hastings people seemed to be about ten times as much con­ cerned oyer the Italian results titan .they were with their own municipal affairs! The United States wants order in Europe. Russia want* chaos be­ cause in the resulting confusion and unrest, the well disciplined Red mi­ nority has a better chance to Coke over. That, in a nutshell' Is at least Oddly enough, that fa placing em­ phasis where emphasis belongs. For the outcome in Italy very probably will have more effect on our way of Honored—Miss Anne Goodyear ' living than any good or bud local will be onq of the three Hostings administration could possibly have. High graduate* to be honored to­ morrow at the U. of M. Honors Convocation in Hill Auditorium in The defeat of the Communists in Ann Arbor. Miss Goodyear. Liter­ ary college sophomore, was simil­ Italy is by no mean* final. The vic­ arly honored her first year at the tory i* more in the nature of a reUniversity. Miss MA^V Beverly- prieve—a gain of more time to get Bradford. 1948 valedictorian, and James A. Bums, 1947 .salutatorlan. the economy of Western Europe Engineering college freshman, will functioning again. also be honoremat the Convocation for their outstanding scholastic achievement. One disturbing set of facts is that the Reds took over Russia with les* titan five per cent of the population backing them; in Italy, despite the victory of the Democratic Front, the Communists still polled more that. 25 per cent of lite total vote—ot nearly five times the support whlcl Ute Reds originally had in Russia With a 25 per cent popular supjxtr. the Communist organization is a) ways dangerous; always a potent!: . threat to pence and stability. Clothes Ignited JFhile Youngster Is in Crib; Screams Attract Mother The second Hastings tragedy in 22 days occurred last Thursday after­ noon when Nancy E. Elliot, two year old daughter of the late Dr. Henry M. Elliot and Mr*. Edna Elliot, wa* fatally burned.’ She died at Pen­ nock hospital about 7:3fhfhat evening. About'10 fnlnules after 'Nancy had been put tn bed for her aftenroon nap, her mother heard her screaming. She rushed in and found Nancy standing in bed enveloped in flames, clutching a bunit match. On het 1 bed. which wa* not burned, lay un empty mateH folder. The little girl was taken to the hospital where blood transfusion* and pliLima were given, but her Dr. Harold Miller. MJ), a well- life could not be saved. The first tragedy to take the lift known speaka- who ha* lectured to high school, child study and exten- 1of a Hastings youngster till* year sfon grourw and twice it year to 1occurred March 23 when little Carol Michigan State college students, will.'Jean Sherry. 220 S. Broadway, address a meeting Monday night at 1drowned in a neighbor's fish pond. the Woodland school to be attended . Funeral services for Nancy were by the Woodland Child Study club held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'­ al the Leonard Funeral home and Parent-Teachers association. clock 1 The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock with the Rev Leon Manning officia­ ting. Burial wo* made in Riverside and fa open to the public. cemetery. Besides her mother, she i* sur­ REGISTRATION NOTICE vived by her maternal grandparents. FOR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowery, of SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Philadelphia. Mis* . who were unable ELECTION to arrive in time for tile funeral services, and an uncle. Willis Elliot, of Montreal. Canada, who NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that was visiting here at the time of pursuant to an Order of the -Board the accident. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. of Education of the School District Elliot, of Barbados. British West of tiie City of Hastings that the Indies, grandparents, also survive Registration of the Qualified Elec­ tors of said District will take place on: -May 5. 6, 7. and 8 and at the time and places indicated below: Dr. Miller Speaks At Woodland PTA, Child Study Meetinq SECTION'ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1948 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS BARRY COUNTY BAND FESTIVAL HERE TODAY NUMBER 50 PTAs Ask Vote to Raise Millage for City Schools Board of Education Calls Special Election for May 18: Registration Days Set; Ask 5-Mill Tax Boost a surface summary of the tension* in Western Europe. Russia is trying to make a clean sweep in Europe without war; the United States and her Allies are trying to hold Rus­ sian expansion in check—also short A special election to provide an additional live-mill tax to repair and maintain the First and Second ward schools, Saxon Castle. Central school and the high school building nhd to create a sinking fund for future expansion will be held in the Hastings School District May 18. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board ufjEducatlon. announced til fa week follow­ ing request* for the election by tiir First and Second Ward Pnrent-Teachera assixMation* and oilier resided}* in the City. Registration for the election will be held al the nigh school office from 4 !<■ Rom on Uav S rt 1 anrt R - —... X---------- - —. aut only Uiose electors who have not previously registered in the District >r those who have not voted m a Home Extension Achievement Dav Scheduled May 6 >f 1946 must register to vote. As in the post three school elecon*. voters will be asked to approve le raising of the tax limitation for tlie Barry County Home Ex­ >r a five-year period from 15 to tension Achievement Day. The pro­ 3 mills or *!> on un u.vc.ved valim- gram will be held at the Hostings ion of (1.000. Favorable balloting Methodist church, starting at 10:00 would provide over *26.000 annually ara. with the viewing of club ex­ to Improve,present school facilities hibits. PRINCIFAL El) TAYLOR tn the City, as 'well a* for future Mr*. Myrtle Labbllt, Women’s edi­ school ex|>aiulon purposes tor of CKLW. Detroit, will be the Two prop-xtals will' be voted on. main speaker on the afternoon pro­ With hundreds of visitors expect­ One. giving the board of siucatton gram. Mrs Labbitt's talk will be ed in Hastings Saturday with the the right to create a sinking fund, on "The Little Peoples of Europe." running of the Eighth Annual Has­ is to >e voted on only by property 25 Percent of One-Mill I owner* whose property is on the based on her trip to Amsterdam. ting* Relays. Edwin "Bill" Parmalee. Holland, as a delegate to the Con­ pieaidenl of the Chamber of Com­ &MCM«mcnt roll and require* a I ference of the Associated County Use on Mc.Nilt Rondo; I simple majority to pass. The other. merce. ha* urged all businessmen to ” 1. Women of the World. extend a sjieclal welcome to the Dahm to Receive 82,000 on which every properly registered.' . -----’ — ", -----Miss Rachel Markwell. Michigan Arcepts Invitation to Hiirl nnallflMl qu.UH« el*rlnr H<«or niitv n-y vnt* will W1U,!SUU> |u^ d.mpmlnUon Barry county's Board of Super­ representatives and fans of the 34 Speak June 4; Association “ 1. . '1“, ™ f wm ■>«' WP~r «■> »>. .rurvisors last Wednesday, in a motion visiting schools who will compete in Tlint proposal rwiulres u two____ ______ _ the track classic. Business houses mills. That requires a twoBoard Seeking Addressee of Supervisor John Uabome, Carl­ noun program. . Edwin Taylor Receive* arc naked to displaythe Flag during l hints majority vote. Of Anniversary Classes ton township, earmarked 25 percent The event Is being sponsored by Silver Bcnver loi«t Night May 7 4:00 P.Mthe day. Under present asscMed valuations, the Barry Home Extension council Governor Kim Sigler will address of the one-mill county tax being At Anpreciatinn Dinner the increase In the lax limitation with Mr*. Bernard Tasker , of Assyr­ | The Central school Parent-Teach­ the annual Hastings High school raised for road purposes for emer­ Al the Superintendent's Office in would cost the average tax payer ia. ns chairman.' assisted by Miss Of Grand Valiev Council will meet next Wcd-, Alumni banqdet to be held in the gency use on McNftt roads and the uie High the iiign School, ocnooi. and ana al at any unv other otncr ers — association ---------- ----------;........... about 18 ^7 more annually than he “is ijiVcrne Trevarrow. county home T.rtor. nlun.. ST*,"., gymnasium the night of June 4. balance to be used on McNitt roads umr or place designated by said, demonstration agent. Barry County Board ot Education ? special interrat to the parent* of Marshall Cook, chairman of the in the'townships in which the money has 38 extension groups with over all'~ children attending the local program committee has announced. TAKE NOTICE—Those Qualified vote. GOO active members. Tiie Governor, former Barry coun­ Electors Who Hove Previously Regis­ school. Tlie main portion of the The public is invited to attend The county. board also set the tered in This School District Need program will be devoted to a dis­ ty prosecutor, announced his accep­ done on them since before the war. Hie afternoon program beg inning at ^“’blt Scout leader. members of- the Parent-Teaciutra 11:30 tance of the engagement in a salary of County Welfare Director Not Re-Regfater, Provided that those cussion of youth activities. .... . el... *1x1 »» xiKlilH «n*Alr pan. In to hour hear Lira Mrs. TLabbill speak. in Permanent Registration District* . Mrs. E. L Barrett, program chair­ letter received Monday. Tuesday Otto L. Dahm. 46. of Nashville, who Tlie award, u-hich fa made only: 1(luon intend to conduct an must vote in at least one Election man. lia* announced that from 7:45 night Alumni association officers took over administering tlie deport­ ■ Two more Barry county war to a select few for iwteworthy ser-1 educational campaign to acquaint each two year period to keep their to 8:15 Central school teacher* will met to make more detailed pions ment on April 1, at *2.000 a year. heroes, killed In W^fld War II. vice of exceptional character to|(.very resident with the need for at the K-B Supply. Phone 2701. Retroactive Salary name active on the Registration be in their class rooms to meet for tlie event. boyliood,Apnrwrlatuin was to be presented the I'.nlore molle to keep up educational •fXJdSiuJIX dlnnrr at S. ‘"J,,;" ”"’y “ ----------------Adv. 4-22 with the parent* ot the pupils and Books. ’ Annual Annrrcintinn dinner nt the I - ..... Officers of the association are The salary fa retroactive to the The Last Day Of Registration PTA officers hope that many will attempting to locate members of first of the month. The director was Sgt Orville V. Cooley, sum of Mr : Grand Valley Council at the Civic Ir lhf, nddltional money is voted, take advantage of the opportunity ,thc anniversary classes u , of 1899 and allowed five cents a mile travel and Mrs. Stephen J. Cooley. Wl«. I auditorium in Grand Rapid* before board of e<iueatton member* said RUMMAGE SALE to meet tlie instructors of their 1923 . who nrc to honore(l ttl th e Presbyterian Church, Apr. 22 and Iteglstrallon By Affidavit allowance while engaged in county Clinton, whose .body arrived here n gathering of 2,000 lenders and systematic method would be e», ... banquet along with members of the business Any absent voter whose name is ch*yrcnThe salary is (500 less yeaterday for rfburlal. will be held parents of Scouts. tablfahed to Improve the build­ The program on youth activities 1M8 graduating class Letters from than.that paid moat of the elective tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock at | Paul Love. Regional executive of ■ ings and to set aside available not registered and who shall claim -«.»-«ight to vote by Absent Voter's will include a question and answer members of twenty-fifth and fiftieth officers of the county. the Leonard Funeral home and at Ration 7. which includes Indiana, amounts for future expansion. Ball- i at any Election or Special period during which parents may anniversary classes may be mailed Mayor Charles Leonard. Hastings 2-30 a public military serv'ce, cop-1 Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois.| By narrow margin*. Hostings Eteetlbh. may at the time of making ' ask question* of the various speak- t0 The Banner. newly elected chairman of tile board, ducted by tnembers of the Laurcntfe made the presentation on behalf nf f voters turned down the tax-increase application for Absent Voter's Ballot, dmcemlnj pankular jouUl pn>-I H,rr, Jr . „ wired Governor Sigler. State Sena­ J. Bauer Post of the American Le- | the Grand Valley council, of which ; proposal on three different oceeapresent to the Secretary of the gram* or problem*. dent of association; Mra. Roger tor Harold D. Tripp. Allegan, and gion, will "be held at Riverside ceme-। J Howard Tredinnick, manager of jon* in a nlne-month period. The WILLIAM 8. BRYANS, Owner Board of Education, an affidavit The speakera will Include Mfa* wianfll fa vice president; Vern Mc- Representative Homer Bauer. Char­ tery.' , . the local E. W Bllw plant, is presi- last vote, was taken in April. 1947. rotary and Mr*. PhD lotte. of the county board's unani­ for registration which is worded in «>pe BaktoL Battl* Creek. «recuUvt MUl2* u Due to death in the family and Scrvlccs for Pvt. Delmar P. Sager, dent. . when-eiectOra approved the millage hts own Itl health, Mr. Bryans will proper form. . dlr«tor of the Camp Fire Girls; MluhelI u treasurer, r- »»> .1 O.■ t■ — * n . ■ mous disapproval of Senate Bill 30 Xl.n ..... increase by a. vote qf 581 to 423 but sell at public auction a good listing tetr.,. Vol,th entlni.ll and Registration of Absentee by Oath .Robert King. Youth Council recently Introduced to the legisla­ Sager of Route 2. Delton, whose Principal Tityjor. who has been 88 more YES votes were needed for of farm tools, household and sportIf any person whose name-is not YMCA director; Principal .‘Edwin ture which would amend present casketed remains are to arrive ip active 'In nearly all youth activities a two-thirds majority. registered shall offer and claim the Taylor, who will talk about Boy inif goods, nt the farm located Just welfare laws. . Kalamazoo at 12:45 today, will be in Hastings, has a long recor^i of right to vote at any Annual Elec­ Scout* and Cubs; Ray Limb, direc­ west of M-37 on Baltimore- Has­ Under the present law. the State held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the service to Scouting. He was Scout­ tion or Special Election, and shall, tor of 4-H Club work., .and Warren tings Town Line, 34 miles south Henton-Smith Funeral home in Del ­ matches on at least a 50 per cent master of Troop 22 in Grand Rapids UNDER OATH, state that he I* a Williams, summer playground dlrecof Hastings. Dewey Reed will cry basis all expenditure made by ton with members of the Smonds for seven years and Scoutmaster of resident of such Precinct and ha* the sale and John Birman will act counties for direct relief or for the and Williams Post of the American resided in the SCHOOL DISTRICT Troop 53 in East Grand Rapid* from Members of the Klwanis tumbl­ Legion from Hickory Comers con ­ general public welfare. Under the 1933 to 1935. He organized and the required length "W time next ing team, coached by Williams, will elsewhere in thia issue for full par­ ducting the military funeral. Burial proposed bill, there would be no preceding such Election, designa­ also give a demonstration. , served us Scoutmaster of Troop 107 ticular*. Alex T. McFadyen. executive sec- :State matching of fund* for general' will be In Cedar Cr^ek cemetery. ting [jarticularly the place of his --r-tor four years, from 1942 to 1945. rrtary of the Grand Rapid* Chamber ,public welfare until a sum equal to S ’-?'WhO t’----“ ---------------- --wm Troop iruup 107 iv< committeeman committeeman for ior residence, and that he possesses MARGARET CARPENTER. Owner of Commerce, will address members :one-tenth of one per cent of Jhe J*0’ on1 <wh white aervire with the ..___ __ ... .. . __ c, In ,? ** lh, ,h e 10th’ tIir<fC >earv was — Thornapple Dlsthe other qualifications of an elector of the Hastings Chamber of Com- ,assessed valuation of proj>ertj-, a* dh bion of the 7th Army in South- yid Advancement chairman from under the constitution, and that, above will have an auction at tha merce at their next meeting to be equalized, . A ___ ... UKt. i, currcnuy .. .... . in each county had been rm. Prime* nn Jim R 1011 IW«.n. Ti»m.ppk owthg to the sickness or bodily In­ place located ’4 mile south and 3 held al the Odd, Fellow* Hall Mon­ spent for such purposes in any cal-, graouate of Hasting* High school. District chairman a i>»ition he Barrv county residents, a* well ar miles west of banfield; or 14 miles firmity of himself or some member day night. May ‘3. wmuned inlMfl lourllts tourists,. an opportunity to visit InIn­ Class of 1942. endar year. of his family, or owing to his absence east and 14 miles north of Hickory McFadyen will speak on the "Pro­ dustrial plant* in the Hastings area In addition to his parent*, he is from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on Give Park *1.500 He is a member of the Grand fa ®ow being organized by the Com­ Comers; or 1 mile north of Fino gram for American Opportunity" survived by a daughter. Pamela J public business or his own business, Mrs. Anna O. Baird, of Middle­ which Is being sponsored nationally The supervisors transferred to the Cooley, of Grand Rapids; three sis­ Valley council executive board, fa munity Relations committee of the Lake Cotners on Benfield Road, and without intent to avoid or then 3 miles west. She is offering a Charlton para park fund mnu anoiner another si *1.500 .maj ter*. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Hastings; Den Dad and committeeman of Hos­ Chamber of Commerce. delay hfa registration, he wa* unable ville. who died March 16 of this by the U. B: Chamber of Commerce.•. unuiwn good list of furniture, tools, wood tings Cub Pack 3073 and served as year, left *500 to Pennock hospital Tlie program attempts to correct! t to be used for continued construc ­ Mr*. Donald Crane. Grand Rapids, Although all manufacturing and to make application for registration a key leader at Camp Siiawondoasec fabricating concerns here have not and fence. Loren Coppock will cry on Ute last two days provided by­ in appreciation of the services being misinformation about the American tion of the new stone museum being and Mr*. Wayne Pennock. Nash­ last summer. the sale-and Milt Leinaar will act given by the local institution and built there and for work on the yet Iwen contacted. It is planned to ville; a brother. Justin, of Nashville, economic system and government law for the registering of electors His other youth actlWUra include Initiate the program the first Wed­ preceding such election, that th* a check for that amount was re­ on a national and local scale and ground*. They referred to the pro­ and a grandmother. Mrs. O. V. playground director al nut Grand nesday In May nnd to hold them elsewhere in this issue for full par­ name of such person shall be regi*- ceived last Wednesday with the to give the American people a perty committee Sheriff Leon Dos­ Stamm. Route 5. ticulars. Rapid* in 1931 and playground dir­ cac|i Wednesday thereafter, If It L« tered. and he shall then be per­ probating of the will made June better understanding of their own ter's request for a new inhalator, economic system based upon the staling that the present-owned with the Marine* on Iwo Jlma on ector in Hastings the summers of successful.- Because of the nature HOWARD E. RICE. Owner mitted to vote at such election. If 15. 1945 , Mrs. Baird also gave to the Grand six fundamental principles of pri­ county device wa* Inadequate. TTie March <1. 1945, was barn in Delton of the work In some plants, the pro­ such applicant shall, in said mat­ Having decided to quit farming, ter. wilfully make any false state­ Rapids Post of the Salvation Army- vate property: a free market: ptofit. committee members orc to investi­ Oct. 8. 1923, .tnd lived there until chairman of the Youth Council. gram may not be all-lneluslve. Mr. Rice will have an auction at The program is being dev lojwd ment. he shall be deemed guilty ol all ot her household goods and wage and salary incentives; com­ gate and report back at the May 11 nis enlistment In June. 1913 He had willed the remainder of her estate petition; necessary government sup­ session.. A new inhalator of the been overseas five months when the Hastings Hl-Y club, currently to give residents and visitor* a his farm located fl miles cast ot plrjury. . to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Timm in ap­ ervision, and .the dignity of man. tjpc *pectfled would cost about (450 killed. Besides his parents, he is sur­ is managing the Hasting* Relays, chance to actually see the craftamen Hasting* on the Slate Road; or 2 Dated May 21. 1948 preciation of the assistance given to replace the present nlne-yoar-old vived by four sisters and four broth- was chairman of the Barry County nnd artisans: at work making the mile* north and 5 miles 'west ot " E- W'. Pnrmalee . machine. War Fund drive In 1944 and 45, was famous Hasting* Piston Ring. Oak­ Nashville; or 3 miles south. 2 miles Secretary. Board ot Education her by Mrs. Timm. NOTICE _ president of Ute Hastings Klwanls master Furniture, the Rural Coach.. west and 2 miles south ot Woodland. Out 4-29 However, the property committee BENEFIT CARD PARTY During the balance of tills month wa* given the power to purchase a club In 1944 ■ and Its secretary in Halting* Alumltlle and other prod-' He is offering a good list of cattle, household, farm tools, and miscel­ Proceeds to be given to O.E.S. and during May. June, July and new wklhlng-machine for the Thorn­ 1948-47. ucta. . laneous Items. Kenneth Mead will old peoples home: Masonic dining August. I am changing my evening apple Valley home if they found a He has also been active In church cry the sale and Earl McKibben will room. Sat.. April 24. 8 p.m. Prize for hours—Wed. and Fri. 7 to 9 and work and has a son who i*\* Star each table and other prizes. Refresh­ closing Saturday nights. Afternoon Scout, one a Lion Cub renSy^lo1 I expect to be back In my office elsewhere in this issue for full par­ Robert Orr, Branch county librar­ ments. 50 cents person. Reservation* hours will remain the same. graduate into Scouting and one .ion on Bat.. May 1 ian. Mrs. Burgett of the Michigan ticulars. • not necessary. —Adv. 4-22. Dr. Lofdahl. NashvUle.—Adv State library and Mrs. Ella Smith who is a Bobcat-Cub. * ’ Dr. Guy C. Keller anti thousands of olhem Sylvia Helnlg. daughter of____ Mrs. Baltimore township clerk and li­ DEWEY REED, Auctioneer and Gladys Helnlg. Route 1. Augusta, will tell yon brarian of the Baltimore-Johnstown township library, appeared before ha* been named valedictorian of the T|tere will be a sale of household the board explaining advantages de­ 1948 graduating clou* at the Kellogg goods al the Dewey Reed Sale Bam rived from a county library. Orr Consolidated school near Hickory located on South Hanover at the also explained the work being done Comers and Dale/ Galnder. son of City limit* on M-37. Dewey Reed by the Bookmobile unit in Branch Mrs. Alfred Galnder. Route X Del­ will cry the sale and John H. Birman county. The supervisors took m. ton. wa* named salulatorlan by the A band concert which will include the guest conductor, will be dinner action. high school * faculty commltteeA case which will be of particular allegedly had been ordered off the udv. elsewhere in this issue fee par­ numbers by five Barry county high guests at the Hine home. MI m Helnlg. a member of the intereat to Barry county sportsmen, Sewers' property the dng before ticulars. Dr. Vergil Slee. county health The public is invited io hear-the school bunds and six numbers play­ National Honor society, has been even though it is an apiieal from an The warrent stated that the officers ed by the massed units which will concert this evening. Each band director, appeared before the board active in extra-curricular activities. Allegan Justice court, is scheduled had been refused the right to Inspect HARRY SWIFT. Owner 1 include about 190 musicians is to will play a warm-up march and a requesting that the county pay for She was president of the Sophomore for trial in circuit court here on the gill nets and other fishing equip­ As they have sold the farm. Mr. be held in Central, auditorium litis special number and finally all o'. streptomycin drug treatment for a class and fa secretary of . the senior ment at the boat dock being used Swift will have an auction at tha evening beginning at.B4o’clock. ”' the bands will be massed under Di­ county tuberculosis patient now in class. She has been a member-of Tile cas< fa the appeal of George' The concert will probably be the rector Meretta. They will play six the American' Legion hospital In the high school chorus- for four and James Sewers, of Saugatuck, the premise* "even threatening them levllle; or 4 mile south-of Bugbea Battle Creek. The payment wa.'a/gest to be held in Barry county numbers. years and a member of the band conunerclai fishermen, from a con­ with a gun." Corner*. Section 23. Orangeville twp. this year. " Director Hine said Uiat he hoped approved. for two years, and was in the Junior viction in the justice court on charg­ When the men were brought into, He is.’offering a good list of horse*, The supervisors by resolution en­ "and Senior play cast*. Lewis Hine, director of the* Has­ ii “large number of people will comr es of hindering and obatrue ting Con­ cow*, chickens, hay and seed, tools ting* High school band and Ute out tonight to attend'* our first* dorsed a by-partisan bill । Senate1 . Dale wa* secretary of the FFA servation Officer Kart Brushaber In Justice court, they were bound over and some household good*. Kenneth to circuit'court because of supposed Bill No. 2189) now in CoQraM to City band, has announced that mu­ County Band festival.” chapter fof one year and class pres­ the performance of hi* official duties provide federal aid to states anti ident for one year. He has served The case was filed here last Hiurs- lack of jurisdiction but Circuit Judge Kibbln will act os clerk Be sure and sicians from Middleville. Woodland. Fred M. Mlles remanded the case localities in providing better public Delton and Nashville would assemble on the student council, health coun­ day. back io the lower court. On Jan. sec the adv. elsewhere in this issue health services. The appeal will be heard here 20 tiiey were found guilty by a for full particular*. cil and ha* taken part in chorus and Dr. Vergil Slee, director ofthe __ clinic to be conducted by Leonard Among the claims approved as- forensic*. He was afao In the class because Atty. Rex W Orton, of Justice court and each fined *100 Meretta. director of the Western Barry County Health department, one from Victor E. Jones, of Hickory is at Spring Mill State park Comers, who on March 27 lad 122 plays and fa a member of thi Allegan, representing the defend­ and given 30-day jail terms. They HOMER ANSON Michigan college band. ants. had requested a change of appealed and the motion for a National Honor society. The clinic will continue until 5 Mitehell. Ind., attending the Nat­ chickens killed by a dog ’ In his Miss Helnlg plans on attending venue from the Allegan circuit court change of venue was filed March 20. Victor Anson. Mr. Anson will hsvs o'clock when the students will be ional Health council as Michigan chicken house. The board allowed Atty. Orton, in his request, stated representative. The meeting was him *122 They alsp allosted James tlie Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, 'erved dinner in the play room on miles north of Doster on the Prair­ that news stories and editorial com­ next Fall and Dole plans on enter ­ yesterday and today. Ute second floor of Central school. BENEFIT SUPPER for Prairie­ ieville add Doster Road; or 1/4 mile A. Tldey. Route 1. Delton, *17JO and ing Houghton coHegt, in New York, ment appearing in the AJjegan Bob King. Youth Council director, Duton Fruln. Route 3. Bellevue, *10 - to study for the ministry. Oaaette. a weekly newspaper, had ville Church, 8:30 p.m. Tues.. April from Dunlop Apple Orchard on will supervise social dancing and Pancake and Maple syrup supper, made II. Impossible for the two men 27. courtesy of Wear-ever Aluminum Private Road. He is offering a good games after the supper hour and Delton Rural Agri, school cafeteria. Adv: 4-22 list of tools and all the furnishings Transferred to the hospitalization to “secure a-folr and Impartial trial" Adults .85. children .40. before the main concert. Average Weekly Fri- April “ * ------ -fund was »1.000, to the Thornapplc by on Allntan county jury. The directors. Herbert Phillips. Sponsored Valley home. *600; to the Thomapple Bake Sale. Sat. May 1 at Roths, will cry the sale and Otsego State The Men’s Chorus of Hastings 1* According to the court records, Middleville: Ennis Fleming. Nash­ Circulation 5,5Q0 Valley farm. *400, and to the wel­ planning a concert to be given Sun- the two men had been arrested Oct. fresh baked at 10 am. and 1 pm., Savings Bank will Mt agxlaric Ba ville; Gordon Williams. Woodland, Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor, 117 E. fare department for administration, 3. 1047, after Off few Brushaber and Coats Grove Ladle* Aid. and Robert Dunnavan. Delton, and Methodist church. this issue for full particulara. three other conservation officers Board Earmarks Gov. Sigler Will Address Hastings Road Money; Seis C. of C. Head Asks Special W'elcome For Track Visitors Director’s Salary School Principal Alumni Banquet Awarded Highest Program on Youth Activities Planned For PTA Meeting .L Ltcal Scout Honor Final Rites for ° Barry County War Heroes This W eek Auction Sales Alex McFadyen To Address Local Chamber on May 3 Visits to Hastings Plants Now Being ! Arranged Here Pennock Hospital Receives $500 by Middleville Lady Hickory Corners Honor Students Are Announced This Fellow 5 Bands, 190 Musicians Play Here Tonite in First Festival Saugatuck Fishermen Appeal To be Heard in Circuit Court “BANNER WANT At Health Meet ADS* Bring Results’ Present Concert �THE HASTINGS BAKNEB, THUKSDAY. APRIL », IM* CHOCOLATE h/k g/G i ib.box £) Q ( t On These Every Day Low Prices rfHOME PLATE MILLER'S PILLSBURY KIBBLES FLOUR 5 lb. sack 25 lb. sack 83c *1.95 BEANS Great Northern 2 lbs. 35c BEANS Baby Lima 2 lbs. 39c NOODLES lib. cello 31c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 51b. sack 45c CORN MEAL 5 lb. sack 39c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR box 38c RAISINS seeded Sun Maid pkg. 19c PRUNES Sunsweet 2 lbs. 39c KRAFT DINNER pkg. 13c PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nut 21b. jar 59c SODA Arm & Hammer pkg. 8c CALUMET 11b. can 18c HERSHEY COCOA Jib.can 20c CHOCOLATE SYRUP Hershey can 15c CRACKERS Hekman Saltine 2 lb ■ box 45c RITZ CRACKERS >b box 29c SNAPPY DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c RIVAL D06 FOOD 2 cans 19c PORK SWIFT'S CHOPS Yes Ma'am-you'll make a hit with your family every time you serve grand-tasting quality foods from FOOD CENTER. And when it comes to VALUE-we're in a league by ourselves. Our daily low prices prove that we "play ball" with you—prove that we're on your side in the battle to bring down food coats. So team up with us and fill the "home plates" with plenty of variety - and your purse with extra savings. ROUND OR Sirloin Steak Grade A Beef Chuck Roast Grode A Tender SILVER LEAF LARD Center Cut LLr 69' 1 lb. carton LINK We Redeem SAUSAGE HOME MADE Trimmed gQc Coca Cola lb. lb. RING Bacon Squares Smoked Picnics Sugar Cured lb. lb. VEAL ROUND STEAK VEAL SHOULDER CHOP meaty VEAL BREAST tender VEAL LIVER lb. lb. lblb. 89c 65c 39c 89c Coupons BOLOGNA Swift’s Circle S Mad. Av. Lean HOME MADE 45c lb. 49c HAMBURGER fresh PORK SAUSAGE Grade No . 1 lb . 49c lb. 62c PORK STEAK Boston Butt PORK SPARE RIBS meaty lb. 51c SLICED BACON FRESH SMELT WHILE THEY LAST IQ6q( Sugar Cured NO LIMIT, LB. $0-0-0 BIC Large size Squash 24c pkg GERBER DRY CEREAL ■3Qccoch Corn Flakes18c '**’ GERBER BABY " 17c Pkg. 25c Mixed Vegetables Pkg. 33c Broccoli . Pkg. 33c Corn Pkg.27c . Pkg. 29c Peas Kellogg’* Pep Pkg. 14c BRUSSEL SPROUTS Kellogg's Rice Krispies, Pkg. 14c Kolktfg’n Shredded Wheat Pkg. _16c CARNATION MILK 41 < 3 tall cans 41c GERBER'S STRAINED MEATS «n 19c PABLUM THE LARGEST pkg 43c FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE Cauliflower Pkg. 39c French Fried Potatoes, Pkg. 29c Ayheaties Strawberries Pkg. 5lc 3 bunches 39c CUCUMBERS . 20c LETTUCE Oat Meal Oat Meal 44c Rutabagas, Waxed __________ lb. 6c .SpilLOC-h. Wn«hf?d . Lemons, Sunkist oranges Pkg. 7-le dozen 55c m'z’55c FDDKC ENTER Owned and Operated by 4 g*I WC Field Grown 2 for 4 Qc Iceberg Large Head ■ BANANAS Large Firm Tabic Queen Squash2 lbs. 25c Mother**—Large Package Pkg.25c biiqt. 20c Cherrio'sPkg. 16c Mixed Fruit Pkg. 39c Rhubarb 18c Post Toasties CELERY Can thrifty meals be good? Why, of course they can—if you got all your fruit* and vegetables at FOOD CENTER. We scour the wholesale markets, looking for the best produce buys—best for quality . . . best for flavor-fullness . . . and best for price. And whatever savings wo make, we immediately pass on to you. That's why, when you select your Spring menus here—you get the very best of good eating ... at the very lowest of prices! Green PEPPERS Lima Beans Pkg. 42c 3 tall cans PINE APPLE Kellogg's—Large Package WuTbM SAVINGS5 PET MILK Im SPMW Swift's Brand !b. •A « I — SAVE COVERED CHERRIES rI 6’. & R. Feldpautch Co. Winesap, Washington Apples, 3 lb. 29c Grapefruit, Texas Seedless'.. 5 for 19a - C«aiifo,,n»n Fnspeimr Ab-29e Potatoes, Colorado Reds ... 10 lbs. 63c oranges 45c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAGE THREE THE HASTTNGS BANNER. THVRRDAV. APRIL tt. IMt ............... "V. 1 vm ■.wnn'.* • ............. n? COMPLETE DETA/ts' G ‘ OUR 0 ng Sale Don’t Miss This Big Sale House Gleaning Needs Can 12c BON AMI, Powder BORAX, 20 Mule Team, Can 7c KITCHEN CLEANSER, GOLD DUST CLEANSER, .BOWLINE, Can 18c AREOWAX, SANIFLUSH, Can I9c BRUCES FLOOR CLEANER, VANISH, mvo © FLAKES 2 lb. Pkg. 27c Can 21c RENUZIT, Can 5c Pint 27c Gallon 79c Quart 49c Quart 68c 2 Gallons *1.55 MELO, Large Package 2Oc WAL-KLEEN, SOFT WASH, Large Package 2Oc CLINCY Wallpaper Cleaner, 4 oz. Can 27c Package 19c LITE, BABO, Can OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Can un. * Package 17c WALVET Wallpaper Cleaner, 39c He CLIMAX Wallpaper Cleaner, 4bz. Can 35c 9c GLASS WAX, Pint 59c OXY?°3 ICRISCO 41 35c MEDIUM REGULAR p^j2FO"23c KIRK'S LARGE /’A ■»'. LARGE AMERICAN FAMILY WHITE FLAKES FOR 35c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE 35 c 29c FDDD^lENTEr Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpaulteli Go. Make FOOD CENTER 5 our One-Stop Market �TRI HASTINGS BANNS*. THUMDAY. AFML U. IMS FAGS FOOR Syrup Festival Draws 9,000 at Vermontville Sat. The Hastings Banner Secretarial IForfe MUCC Office to Most Popular With Be Open in City High School Pupils Funeral Services For Rev. Pfeiffer Saturday Morning •Afi estimated 9.000 persons from many communities throughout Mich­ igan attended the eighth annual Funeral services for the Rev. H. Maple Syrup Festival Saturday In R. Pfeiffer, 59, a retired minister, Vermontville. who died al his home al 122 W. visit. of Gov. Kim Slgtar. who ficw will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday over from Laiumg shortly after 12 at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial u clock, enjoyed hut pancake* anq wifi oc in Leslie cemetery. Leslie, nupic syrup with th* Hying Far- I Hev. Pfeiffer, who wa* born May uiv.s, aodi eased tne crowd'from the' 16, 1881. L* survived by his wife, ic viewing stand briefly, then took Zoie; three daughters. Mrs. Gale nit leave. (Pierce t Helen > of Leslie, Mrs. WalV colorful parade including the'• *« Uorsllno (Lilian) of GuU take, Vermontville high school band. • Augusta. and Mrs John Moore, Jr, .v.uunal Guards* rum Charlotte of ' ‘U-u. ol Boule 4 Hastings one LUDIT Ruriau in. which Vermontville haa aeveral .MR* Jennie Pfeiffer of Grovmemoers. the Fire department, and ci M1U- OMq. *nd six grandchllprobabiy 115 horses and, riders wa*:®61'staged on Main street during thei। ° Bev. — Pfeiffer ------came •to Hastings «~ in afternoon. and from the rideta Ruth |1928 as pastor of the Jefferson Backe of Coats Grove and Dau IStreet United Brethern church. He Mathews of Hastings were selected I also held pastorates at Leslie. Salem. Woodbury, McCullum and in Balti­ as the "royal couple." They were presented with "ten imore township. He VM ordained it EDITORIAL— _A$SOCIAT1OK Funeral Services Tor Mr. Strodtbeck Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Jacob J Strodtbeck. 78. whose body was found hanging by a rope from a tree at the Woodland Memorial cemetery by Bert Rowlader. of .Woodland, about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, will be held tomorrow af­ ternoon al 2 o'clock at the Wmg and Pickens funeral home. The Rev. George Neiman will officiate. Rowlader, who had gone to the cemetery to work, found the body and notified Henry Hynca. sexton, of Woodland, who called Sheriff gD, investigated and placed the time of death at about 10 pjn. Monday night. The body was found hanging about 40 yards from Mr. Strodtbcck s wife's grave. The remains were taken to the Wing Funeral home in Woodland and that morning Fay ter from Mr. Strodtbeck. dated April IS and mailed in Sparta. telling where Mr. Strodtbcck* body would be found. He requested that he be buried beside his wife Mr. Strodtbcck is survived by two son*. Paul, of Route 3. Newago, and Arthur, of near Stony Point, two daughters. Mrs Bertha Weyerman. Hastings, nnd Mrs. Dorothy Grover, TUstin. Mich. A brother. Charles, of Cleveland. Ohio, also sundves. mayor of Vermontville, who was Haskins, also on horseback . Shower and Supper Honor Bride-Elect, Miss Esther Doty Mr. Lowell Found Hastings High school students to­ day- will participate in Vocations Day—u day tn which they Interview or hear laiks by local business, pro­ fessional and tradesmen on topics concerning‘‘the vocation Uiey arc most interested in for Iheln future work. Yesterday, at 10 am., thw heard a talk by Dr. Glen Smith, director of guidance services of the Bute Department of PublW Instruction and this morning al lOVclock they are to meet with persons now ac­ tually engaged in occupations they believe they would like to enter. Of the 28. different trades or pro­ fessions selected by 469 students. popular with Ml students expressing preference for dial type of future employment. The wxt popular was machuic trades, with 34 expressing preference for that Line ot endeavor. In the poll ol student*. 25 want to study engineering. 27 retail selling, 24 horn# making. 31 nursing. 23 pro­ fessional music. 27 beauty culture. 13 salesmanship, two want to study taw. 12 newspaper work. 15 teaching. erinanans. two want to enter the Army, three to play professional ball, two architecture, 15 telephone operatari, five budding trades, three Mr. Alblnua Lowell, 75. of Hasting* want to do playground and rocroaColorful spring flowers decorated township, was found dead In a tlon work. 10 want tn study photog­ the home ol Mrs. T. N. Knopf on rocking chair setting beside the raphy. seven coaching, 16 conserva­ Saturday. April 17. when she and kitchen stoyc at his farm home on tion. H tanning. 11 art and design. 15 aviation, six want to be docturf Mrs. L. D. Johnson iltab Hili’ ol yesterday morning by hi* daugh­ and one a pharmacist. o clock iuppcr honoring Miss Ealher ter-in-law. Mrs. Loyal Lowell, who Doty. wno>c marriage to Homer lives nearby. Shenrt Leon Doster Becker will be an August avent, and Ooroncr D. M- Clarke. MJ)., rhe twenty guests were mostly for­ were called and death was said to mer teacher friends here in Has­ have been due to a heart attack. On Tuesday Hastings Chapter No. tings who came for the happy Mr. Lowells wife, Elsie, la 111 in gathering. Miss Doty s mother. Mrs. the hospital. Funeral arrangements 7, OXS were hosts to several L. E. Doty of Athens, and her sister. had not been completed early* yes­ Chapters with officers from the Bed­ ford Chapter exemplifying the de­ Mrs. Allen Uy and Miss Mary Doty, terday afternoon. grees of the Order on three condiol Kalamazoo were also present. dates. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Leffler Others irorn out ot the city were and Mrs. Shirley McClelland. There were about one hundred present sar; Mrs. Wesley Burrell (Ruth Sherwood), Plainwell; Mrs. Ted Richard Smith. 21. of Battle Creek, from Bedford. Woodland. Middleville Carbon <Frances HUOler>, . Rock­ paid a fine of (25 plus coqri costs an Hickory Comers. Following the ford; Mrs. Don Kiel (Mabel Kiel). , yesterday .............. .............. morning .................... when he............... pleaded ceremony refreshment* were served Grand Rapids: Mrs. Harold Jacob- > guilty to reckless driving. Tlie in the dinuig room. son .Reva Wodds). Mrs. Maurice De- charge ------- -------- of — was----------------------the outgrowth an Witte (Virginia Luikenst and Miss accident April 16 in Hickory Cor­ .The date for the marriage of Vivian | Qenevieve _ Norton Guernsey and Franklin Kern. Kalamazoo. A per­ ners. . Ii sonal ^ovfcr"was Beckwith has been set tor June 5. shower was presented presented the bride-elect 1 Residents Warned Hastings residents were warned yesterday by Chamber of Commerce officers not to purchase magazines or other mercluujdise from house to house salesman unless they are certain of _the reliability of the people soliciting the business and the firm they say they represent. Magazine salesmen have been In the City mis-represent Ing their purpose, some even claiming to be a part of the Cancer drive now un­ derway and selling subscriptions that a part of the purchase price is td go towards the Cancer fund. Local officials know of no such arrangements. To be safe, residents are urged to purchase their magazine* and other merchandise from local merchants or at least to insist on Chamber of Commerce identification from house to house peddlers. Dead Yesterday Hastings O.E.S. Hosts to Visitors Driver Fined $25 Pre-Nuptial Shower For Miss Shannon Held on Saturday Saturday evening MLv> Barbara Shannon, tiridc-elect of Joseph Burbholder. was complimented with a dinner and mLsccllaneout. shower I at the Peninsular Club with Mr. and ' Mr< A. B. Burkholder of Orand1 Rapids as host and hostess. Centering the dinner table, where | fourteen were scaled, was an oblong I arrangement of van-colored spring' flowers, flanked with silver candle­ sticks holding while tapers. Individ­ ual favors were small bells marked , with the wedding date. "July 10. 1946," and grouped at the end of the table were two larger white bells inscribed "Barbara" and "Joe.'Guests Included Mis* Shannon and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Shannon. Joseph Burkholder and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Morgan, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smolensk!. Grand Rap­ ids; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hanke. Loudonville. N. Y. Every Wednesday Michigan's Unemployment Com­ pensation commission, which re­ sumed service In Hastings on a port time basis last week, beginning next Wednesday will serve all Barry county residents here between the office will be Ln the Municipal court room at the City Hall. Rapid* office which serves thi* area, said yesterday that the new hours here would eliminate the visit to Middleville on Wednesday after­ noons and that persons from that area should uaa facilities in Hastir<s. AU facilities of th* employment service will t* avaltable the one day each week. Dark said, including referral to Jobs, occupational coun­ seling and general aptitude testing. Claim* for unemployment compen­ sation here will be hapdled by Jack Hublra. claims examiner for the commission, and employment ser­ vice activities will be handled by Earl F. Cisler. employment inter­ viewer. Dunham Brothers Sentenced to Serve 2Vz to 15 years Harold D. Dunham. 32. and his brother. Charles. 29. both ot Grand Rapids who pleaded guilty earllei this month to charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime. yes­ terday morning were sentenced to sene from two and a half to 15 years in Southern Michigan prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie NATIONAL Centllli, 50. of Grand Rapids, who Issued a |15 check on a Hastings bank where he had no account. He received a sentence of from 15 months to two years.. He passed tha check here Jan. 28. Robert Munjoy, 30. Route 1. Mid­ dleville. who pleaded guilty last Wednesday to drunk driving, second offense, is awaiting sentence. Celebrate National Baby Week with us. Drop in and see the most unusual selec­ tions in Baby Togs and Accessories, which we have gathered together for your Baby WEEK Needs shopping. — SPECIAL — YES IT’S TRUE Qurlee Suits Are Available With EXTRA Trousers! 2 98 CURITY DIAPERS Per Dozen IstQuality Layette Needs BABY SHIRTS Wilton and E-Z in Pullover* and Sidcties. Short, long and sleeveless. BABY GOWNS & KIMONOS White and colors in Flannel and Crepe. BABY RUBBEE & NYLON PANTS Hoylex. Koroseal a.d Plymouth. BABY CRIB SHEETS Plastic, Cotton and Rubber. —Embroidered Pillow Slips— BABY PADS Quilted, Felt and Kleincrt’s Rubber cushion pads for cribs, buggy and lap. BABY SLIPS & PANTIES BABY BONNETS Lace Trimmed. ' White, Tcarosc. Eyelet Pique, Dotted Swiss. Corduroys. Maize, Powder, Pink and White. BABY SHOES BABY ANKLETS Felt. Leather and Hand Knit. Kricket and Mother Love, Cotton and Nylon reinforced. , A NEW PLACE TO EAT CURLEE CLOTHES BABY BIBS Terry Cloth and Plastic. BABY ROBES Flannel and Terry Cloth with BABY TOWEL SETS & WASH CLOTHS BABY SHAWLS Hood. For Crib and Carriage. All wool. White, Pastels and Plaids. BABY BLANKETS BABY DIAPERS . Bunny Esmonds, Receiving Blankets. Curity, Birdseye. Swqnsoft and Disposable Pads and Panties. BABY SWEATER HAT & BOOTIE SETS All wool embroidered in Fink. Powder and White. BABY DRESSES Chiffon, Organdy, Batiste and Rayon. Philippine Hand Embroidered and Christen­ ing Dresses. . BABY DOBE RANCH . Al Junction of M-13 and M-37 • Cotton Gabardine and Corduroys. . BABY TOYS DINNERS Cradle gyms, Kooxoo Block Sets, Dolls. NOON LUNCHES Hanger Sets, Baby Record Books. Savinas Banks. Nylon Brush & Comb Sets, Place Mats. Bottle Holders, Diaper Bags. Can’t Spill Training Cups. SANDWICHES jhu)" by iyudc for.r-vcning anti Sun- <luy Dinner*. AccuniiuodalioiM available for »pe» ciul groups anti organization*. Honrs Daily-11 A.M. la ID PAL Sunday-12 Noon to 10 P.M. Closetl JUST RECEIVED .... A^pti^r Shipment of Those Famous .... JOCKEY BRIEFS Mojiduja We'll Be Looking For You! MIL AND MRS. CrfET 'SMITH Phone 787F2 Rattles, Play Skool Toys, Ducks, Baby Whistle BABY GIFTS THICK MALTEDS l|-" SHIRTS Evenflow Bottles and Nipples. Hot Water Bottles.' Jar Sets, Johnson's Powder. Oil, Cream and Soap Sets, Stork Castile Soap. Teothcrs. Rantcx Masks, Q. Tips, Detecto Precision Scales, T<ain-flite Nursery Scats, Wood Plastic, Built-in Deflector. SERVING .. RcMTsulipn.’' POLO Striped, Solids, Picture Patterns and Embroidered. BABY OVERALLS BABY DRUG SUPPLIES. Waters Clothes Shop, inc. •v , , ASK US ABOUT OUR TRADE SAVINGS BOOK Call and get your book. Then when you purchase mer­ chandise for the baby's heeds, we*wlWxredit you with a 5% Trade Savings in your book. This credit will be re­ deemable in merchandise when a total of $15.00 worth of goods has been purchased. WERNERS Women's and Children’s Apparel “Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy" 138 West State Street Phone 2289 �PAQ1 PTY1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL tt. 1141 2 Seriously Hurt and strong. Malgery William*, Virginia Cridler. EXhel VanSlckle and Hcl JBendcr and baby. Tlmmle, in the An Smith. car driven by Uoyd O. Bingham, । Methodiet church dining room __ Tuesday evening and enjoyed by u/xvv' twenty-two ladle* including her । LUAI3 4»IIUYI!» a mile north of Dowling. Bingham I J ' ■ ^vluln* araith ■ ! ahmit fin /“V • Z~Y _ SI* mother. Mr*. Henry Helmink of Holland. mile* an hour. She received a The Young' Married People* broken leg, head injurlc* and lacer­ After dessert, several appropriate ation*. Sales Tax Split Marie to the Hospital Guild last Wed­ pleasure before the opening ot the nesday evening Bl the church base­ According to Sherifi Leon Duster, Ou»1.42l’fr Capita jmany and lovely.gifts (or the new ment * jt 87 fl. well was driven at who tnvesugated with Deputy GlMyBusis | Nashville Gb «H* . . ton Matron. Mrs. LaFnrge was the church last week. A Next Sun­ *1.816, MhMhMIl, »1.182 [,'™c walking on the highway about four day evetilUK a hymn aing sponsored feet from the edge ot the pavement. icct Irani inc cage me H*'C1U«I>, Bgrry county* villages, townships i. Hester KermecU by the C E. Society aud directed with th. traffle. He roid Vent and and the Otty of Hastings thi. week;}1.^” llwten e“phyili’ Pearl Plp*r. ot Lake Odessa, saw Ute 'received check* aggregating $33.119.-’rente, pnyins Arm* by Bill Hunt, singer over W. K. Z. lunch $32,110 Distributed County Units: In Auto Crashes Two perron* were *crlou*ly Gty Gels §7,318 tn recent accident*. Charles N. Hall. 73. Route 3. Bellevue, a retired farmer, received a broken leg and chest injuries when he lost control of hl* car a mile and a half east ‘ of Bristol Corner* In Johnstown township on County Road 413 while rounding a curve, clipped of! guard poet* and hit a tree stump on the east side accident while parked of! the con- i 46 from County Treasurer Boyd crete walling for the Bingham car Clark representing Ute third quarter Pennock hospital by Walldorf!- to pass *o they could pull in a I distribution of sale* tax diversion driveway and turn around. Both'money. .MacArthur ambulance. Shortly after 1 o'clock Bunday said Mia. LaFurgc wa* on the high- | The distribution brings to $67,way. Archie Sinclair, Thomapple | j 1938 the amount received by govlake. who was driving behind the enunentai subdivisions, including Bingham car, said he saw the car :scluxil district*, this year. Last year swerve over to the center-of the | the county scluxds received $100.­ .. and Uaw I Imm ,.,,.1 111.. highway Ray Thompkins, also ' of Thornappla lake, who wa* drtv- itownships 997,914. ing north, *ubat*ntiatcd the others' statements. During the 1946-47 fiscal year Barry jwured $399,458.38 In the Mrs. LaFbrge wa* taken to L«lla county । tax fund, according tc me Post hospital In Battle Creek by sale* i Department of Revenue. Wa 11 dorfl-MacArthur ambulance. State I The third quarter sales tax split She. with her husband, had been visiting tn Hastings with Mr. and wa* based on $1.43 per capita and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh, Baltimore give* Hastings City $734850. Nash­ township. She had left the group ville received $1,816.18. Middleville Woodland village, $57084 about midnight to go home to Battle $1,182.86, I and Freeport, $575.10. . About 6:30 Saturday night Nolan The payment* to Uie various town­ v..,. u 17, t-r Route 3. Delton. a . aHtrw. tnllnw- Auvrla *1.461.111: Hal* E.' Johncock. student, was ticketed for careless tlmore, $1473.14; Barry. $1.68838; । driving by city police after an ac- Carlton, $1.43446; CasUclon. $1470 cldcnl at S. Hanover and Clinton in 90; Hastings twp.. $1449; Hope. $1.which hu car collided with a panel 3X744; Irving. $1,09148; Johnstown. truck driven by Robert Wills In $1>47*>; Maple Grove; $1,218.36; which Mr* Claro WRlg. 1330 a Orangeville. $149348; Prairieville. MAII ILANCHAID Dibble, received an injured left ana. $1,137.49; Rutland, $1.16532; Thorn­ apple. $1.18946; Woodland twp. 9L-, 253.86; und Yankee Springs. $80x14. I Clinton and, according lo the police report, failed to hall at the Hop I sign. running into the truck owned ! by G. E. Goodyear. Freeport Men Pay £90.55 for. Spearing Trout 3 Asa ‘Peck’Wilcox O. Kalamaxoo. Service* begin at meetings and ’by your attendance 7:1$. Plan to attend thi* special help stimulate interest. * Larry Stcinwyk of Woodland spoke at the rliuich service last Sunday morn­ Thurxday afternoon with Mr*. Ken­ lug In the absence of our pastor. dal Coat*. It wax a birthday pal ♦.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole returnNext Sunday mbrulng. 11 am. end month* to Arizona and Texas. We hope Mr*. Cole ha* rctwlVMl of .in evangelistic meeting lasting permanent helj; from the stay lu one' week, conducted by Evangelist the dry and’warmer cJimale. It Mr. I). Bruce Moore and wife of ItaM Ing. They furnish special inuaje stayed aud looked after things In and conduct childrens meetings In the afteriKMin. Plan to attend these IT PAYS TO Sil O Christian Science Lecturer to Speak In City on May 9 A keturo on Christian Science en­ titled "Christian Science:. The ReUgton of Today," will be presented tn Central school auditorium on BlWUik CAJL. U HERE EVERY l>A\ ■ S BARGAIN BAY! ■High Styles! Loir Prices! Neu FRIDAY FEATURES DRESSES BASEMENT Luxury Chenille At This Ainanue. Price | Buried Yesterday the won Three Freeport men paid $9055 (or four small trout and then they didn't get them. Arrested early Sunday morning for spearing trout on Cam creek. Wayne K. Tagg. 24; Ivan Bird. 39. and Clifford Bird. 44. all pleaded guilty Monday when arralgnql in Justice DcVlne* court. Tagg. who had the trout and the spear tn hLs possession when- arrest­ ed by Conservation Officer George Sumner, paid a $50 fine. Tlie oilier Mr. Wilcox, who over the years two men each paid $10 and all maintained an Interest In Hastings, three paid $9-85 cost*. returning often for high school Alumhi function*, until 1044 was president of the Detroit Butter and Egg Exchange. I Mr. Asa "Peek" Wilcox. 87. former Hasting* resident and a graduate of Hastings High school. Class of 1899. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Alex Llberackl. Sunday. Funer­ al services were to be held yester­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carol. Mich., where ho made hl* home and Earl Mudge and his .son. Leon, of Hastings, were lo attend the last beautiful women In the world wear beautiful MIDDLEVILLE i only 5*QO Here's fluffy, rich chenille innde into gay new floral designs—at an unbelievably low price! You probably know how wonderful chenilles are—they wear for ages . . . rinse easily . . . need no ironing—but you'll have to sec for HOLEPROOF LARSEN’S (Spangler'* ) Phone 2166 Dr. Walton Gives Shite Exams, Goes to Tennessee Tuesday was the 13lb, tIt Although apparently held uo tears for peo­ ple o( Middleville. Judging by the number ot activities abroad that cveuiug. At the close ot the day ionic people were- actually out of breath from trying to keep up to 1 their obligation*. 1 At the Thornapple-KellOgK Hchrtol a supper tor band tn.embers. and 1 1their parent* wini enjoyed by GX 'people amt award* given to studunw prior iv'ietivarmil fur ‘the , spring conceit. Al the Pythian Temple the Com­ mercial club had its tnonllily din­ ner meeting. Dr. De Fore*l Walton, president of the Michigan State Board ot Examlnen In Optometry', Is In Detroit today where the Board is giving oral nnd clinical examinations. On Friday Dr. Walton..Mrs. Waiton and Hugo will leave far Memphis. Tenn; to attend tlie .state o.nventlon of the Tennessee Optonietric association on April 25 and 36 where he will be a guest speaker. After the convention they will met at the Hotel (or installation visit, several point* of interest hi _<4 newly elected officers and regt*-Tennessee and neighboring states.' , | returning home about May 1st. Al the Methodist church a large gathering of ladies had u shower for Mrs. E. M. Bender and her baby. Timmiv. Besides these activities a carload of Kulgbts of PhylhiuH went to Otsego to a meeting of I be Italia ’ Rocha division ot Knights ahd a । number of Shriners went to dolus' Wear LorrA/ng- SLIPS If anyone tells you Middleville I* dull, don't Iwlleve it. We need a few mure day# In-the week. Zoning Attend* Funeral Out-of-town people who attended the fuucrai of Daniel Youngblood at Caledonia, Thursday were Rev.' (kail Bacon of Newego. officiating clergyman, and his wife: Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kelley of Lansing; Mr. land Mrs. Wayne Sh Isler. Mr. and Mrw. Bruce Shlaler ot Hamimimi. Ind.. Mr. and Mm. Wilen Shinier. .Crown Pdint, Ind.. Robert Shlaler ] Chicago. HI - Mrs. Kenneth Kooi- $1.79 neth Janke and family of Buy City; Clyde Fulton of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. J-hule Heins and Mrs. Grace Bowman‘of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James Top of ixiwcll; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Youngblood of Sparta; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Youngblood and fain- Heed Tlo Josie Junsma, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Richards. Mr. und Mrs. James Richards. Mr. and Mm. Jacob Klutnp. Sirs. Herman Browtf und son. Robert of Grand Rapids, also friends from Leighton, Middleville and Parmelee. Honor Mother'* Birthday ' Mr*. Barney Ci*ler was guest of honor at a family get-together and birthday dinner. Sunday. April 11. I at the home of her daughter. Mr*.!.Ur‘y‘d' [ The CJsler cbJMren were all present.Including Mr. and Mrs. Glenn | Miller of White Cloud and Mr. und Mr*. Duane Fisher ot Lake Odes- yourself how beautiful, how luscious these particular chenilles really arc! Creamy white, blue, dustyrose,.peach or green back grounds! The preshrutjk size is 80" x 105" RUGS Printed Felt Back 27x48 50c .- .51.00 Hall Runner 27x72 46 to 50. 51.98 LARSEN’S (Spangler’s) BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE 134 W State / Phone 2166* Newly elected officers of the Middleville Rotary club who will lake office July J. Include (htcsr Flnkbclnei. president; Clarence ; Longstreet, vjcp priwldcnt; Waller .Wellman. *A-relaiy; and William (Harper, treasurer. Lovoly Shower | । Slreamvra nt blue and ye(l<>w \rc4»e papor arranged as u cMopy |over a txihy liaslnvtte und table of dalntly wrapped gift*, leading to Jong table* decorated with cradh s filled with xpiing Ilpwtfg and pu*Isy too aud group* of yellow and blue candle* made a lovely setting. (also showed very clever and original SgOO to daso out ot------------------------- 5.90 - 8.90 FLOOR MAIN Women's and Misses Deartmcnts. One S-| 00 lot white muslin night gowns • I’Kl.XTED KAYO.N StIEEKS SWEATERS Yes, if you are here early you will find $j00 all wool spring styles for only Lovely pagtelx, very nett rich dark tones in linen-like apnn rat on* . . . HOUSE COATS they look like linen, feel like Iricii, $goo Cotton Prints—several styles just --------------- ------------ ------- - ---------- wawlt like finen. Betuberg* and other dicer rayons with vivid SPUN RAYON DRESSES BOYS' dark $4 00 Enough said—they go ot 5 -| ground*. prints on Junior?', niiaocs'. women'a sizes. line Pure Wool Flannel Style Plain and Two Tones SHIRTS sgoo FOR BOYS ‘ Not all sixes but plenty of some'sixes. Hurry light 00 BOYS' BUTTON & SLIDE FASTENER SWEATERS POLO or DEPARMENT One lot Boys' Pullovci Sweaters to close out 2._. SHORT COATS 5.90 U ondcrfiil, cast -ln*alip*oii unltned BLUE •Smoo lb ill. wait lo lowtincii FROCKS WASH Yes. we will have tome more TWILL SHIRTS coal* . . . junt right to top anils, oo drcHc*. “lack*<>n cool emnitier day* Black, 7 culors. 10-20 PLAY SUITS FOR LITTLE One piece style in blue color only. Not oil sixes but your choice to close out WMk. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mau. TOTS 50 BVERV DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PENNEY’S St �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THU1TXDAV. APRIL 22. 1918 PAOt SIX ■ A___ ’ * 1'— >11 incmlMT* who had not previously Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyon* returned and their son-ltUaw and daughter, ie<elved * them. '.Tho*e receiving home from ten day* vlalt in Cin-IMr. and Mr*. Charles Bradfield Other Hastings student* taking them were aiunivy Stanley Flnkbeiner; rin*uriHra, M- rinnaii. rinnstl. uniu Ohio Saturday. aaiurua;. mtuw Altho it visited cousin* at Cllffdrd Luke I part in tlie District meet Included | II m ■ s* a* »- u v ■ *- *- *- :n<-rn -- rn •LuMenden. • .— rained ------ much ■■ ----------Stanton. Sunday. *Mr. and V. Frank .Misak. Junaf the time they were1near i Bonnie Singleton, Mary Jane Andru l f I /"’I nnd Alan Rider Other Middleville: IHlinjO lyfOVC ItlCrK lot Miller. Ralph Noff1[e. Lyle Hick- awwy| they enjoyed the operetta 1Mr*. Joe Hanlsh and her mother. .Student* included Colleen Getty. 1 '“I ■vis*.***], v-. t--.— .— • • "King of Winter" given by 75 chil- Mr*. Murtha Brandsletler of Novi mil Bill Koiiyoii. in addition to band awards, let- dren Ip whlciFtheir youngest grand- visited their cousin and nephew, Maureen Winties. Leila Jackson mid w Austin Schantx has been ap-1iof Nathan Moffitt, pawed away in Phylli* son. David, had the leading role, llurdellc Wadd and wife, Sunday. Shirley Shcffor. tyis* Betty Timmer. I pointed to act ns treasurer of Maple I Pennock hospital. "TliurMlay noon tern were iflso given to o?™ ------- r* T7T" —~ ;---- iuwiumip. ’Cirr,vin *’ »®*’w’Hp. completing the un- ■ und funeral services wcr.- held at Finkbelner and Charlotte Schad. They also attended two Y. M. C. A. I • the Gross funeral home In Cainloii- twu balun twlrlers. who have com- bunqueta. Their non, Ivan is one Hastings and Middleville High of tt e meet which was Judged by . cxpin^ lPrm of I la. Saturday afternoon. Intcrnn i . school Schubel.' professor 0>!. ojd his nis Maple Grove ( farm and uvsji students »uuni>- walked -uixcu off uu with Mtui the nw Geraldine ----------------------• ;------— Isold South । * Mr*. Grace Nichole honors Monday at the Dcrtrj-t • «*«>» « aranU «tapuL> Junior | moved into Nashville, thereby dis­ waa In the Caledonia ccniel'j y. •I a* mojurettea. Surviving is a slater. Mrs. Wult< •Thoriiapple spent a fe' -IH-ech contest held at Byron Ccn- College. ! qualifying himself to hold office in I week with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sen­ ter with Hastings studenu. Coached Maple Grove lownsHlp The appomtmrnt of oi Schmitz scnntitz will wm continue 1 ?» .■•v home of Mr. and Mrs.- alba. due lo the latter'* Illness. by Stanley Wheater. taking three Ipolntnient until the next bi-annual township!J.iijn Kelley in Charlotte on Jiunfirsts and a Middleville student, coached by Mb* Minnie Wayland, rlrctlun in April. 1949. wn* " for’n,r resident »f day. April 11. 22 relative* enjoyed mother. M»r. Rose of Alaska over ;‘ '; IMlildleville. having resided wit’i u family gathering and dinner the week end. * Hazen Green. Com­ taking the other top award :u l-otioi Ing birthday* of Mrs. Claromv mander of 565 V. of F. \V. Post; Schools entered, in addition to NORTH IRVING special .services. Children’s meet- pM )iy lh<. <;ruhnHh*i on <». White. April 13. Mr*. Gerald Battle Creek und hl* wife were sup­ the Barry county schools, included WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Ings will W held after school nidi Main street White. April 15. mid little Vicki per gueit* of Mr. and Mix Harry Byron Center and Grand RapKls Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor afternoon Monday thru Friday. Mrs Spark*. April" s. Guest* from .Mid- Willyard and children Wyvmlng Ptirk Wihileni of the Tuesday Sunday School 10:00 ■ Moore will assist with the musical Sunday School Parties divvllh- weio Mr. and Mr*. Clar- evening. Byron Center contest will meet the Hazen und Hurry were Worship Service 1100 T1i<Junloi* of .Mrthuillo! ence White. Mr. mid Mr*. Gerald both member* of Co. C 56th Enginewinners of three other District meets Young People's 7‘30 ctflirch echoo) mid SuperlnWhite and three children anil Mr. in the Regional speech contest to be Evangelistic Service 8:00 . trndrnl Mrr. t.'arl. YanWcrldcn nnd and Mr*. Walter Thornton. Held here cm ttr before May 14. Robert Ihmi Star* home from LanPrayer meeting TUr- 8:00 HASTINGS FREE .METHODIST Phyllis Fmkbeiner carried home ... Xing lur llir wv-vw run wuii uv Friday April 30—All day youth ( 111 R< II with nardm at the church. Thur.diij Middleville's top honors by taking convention for the Western Dis-. Mrand Mt*. Oscar linjtlx-lner. M,mr work ajwut lhelr home before cvrnidR. , fin-t place in oratorical declama­ tricl at Hickory Corners. ■ mid .Mis. Wilbur Klump and jenant* take iwewwalon. \ April i;30 pun. Prayer meet_ I------- ro.-u ........ Mri n(Wcoe , ynd of D,trofy (.ajne Friday evening after school tin tions with her presentation of ing. children of III " ~ 'lev- (umlliv* enjoyed a -potluck dinner Bciichhv.tds of tlte Future " Roberta April 23. 7.30 p.m. Quarterly meet­ Silvrrnall. Hastings, took secund •i“d Sunday ut the home of Mr. mid sial In the care of Mr*. Mattle ing Friday night through Sunday Leason Sharpe. Pastor with Forty-five Minutes mid Bob­ uKe» yi|S. Howard Hewitt In Woodland. Lynd who I* very Hl. * The! Jun­ with Rev. G. W. Bodine. Sunday Services: bie.’' olehruting their silver wedding ior* of ThornappleKellogg M-hool 9 45 am Church School. April 25. 10 a m. Sunday .School Helen Stebbins.' Hastings, took at Wayland 11:00 am Divine worship. Medi­ , . .. ... „ . bominn Moinrr-ugtianter Banquet ney of IliistltiEs ha* berh spending attended the play first place in dramatic declama­ tation. •'The Voices of God." Thursday evening to compare liote'a preaching by Rev O W Bodine. Thannual Mothrr Daughter tions with her presentation of Poe., 7:00 p.m. The Westminster Fellow­ . pm. Bible Study. Sr Meea in ,„nquH „H,n,OT«l by the Woman * a week with her daughter. Mrs un their abilities. Ix>th givltig .the Kus-ell Bender * Monty Myer* of .name play. "You'll DI* lamghihg." Oval Portrait" und Lillian McCoy. ship. S.H-it-ty of Christian Service, will 7:30 pm. Preaching service by be belli In the Ttiurnappli Kellogg Detroit visited Middleville relative* . * Mr*, la-otiard Elwood entertained The kindergarten and the nursery Rachel Peter-MUt: • Middleville, wa* will meet in the house next dour Rev. Bodine. the PiiHt Chief* club of Pythian school ut 7 p m. third. . Hetty Davis. granddaughter Si«lem thi* Wednesday. * Tuesday to the Manse. Wednesday evening. Muy .’. TickReynolds Cordes. Hasting.*, took ( III RCII OF THE NAZARENE visitor* ot Mr*. Fred Stokoe were Ihi* week, luipiltr * Mi- Irving her *l*tfr-indaw. and step-daugh­ the Economy first tn extempore speaking, draw­ 307 Marshall St Rmtg. Only 27.*' ing the topic “Masaryk, and second "TMe Church of the Lutheran Hour” ter. Mr*. Ora Hinckley of Jackson Mary Howland. Pastor plate went to Shirley Baker Marks. LOOT. Hall, Green St. Ekitrame. 9 45 n.m Sunday School. nnd Mr*. Lois Palmer of Chelsea. Jim meeting In Hastlna*. Wedpea- * Wo are glad to know Mr. and Middleville, speaking on the topic. O. H. Trmklein. Pastor ll am. Morning Worship Nerd for More Criticism in the Divme worship at 10:30 a in Ser­ 6:30 pm. Youmr People's Service. Mrs. Charles Bradfield, the for­ Surprise Shower Press." TIwi.m- speakers drew their mon "Tlie Foremost Duty of Christmer Jean Wilson have moved from tuples one hour before their con­ inns.” Hastings to the Bennett apartment test. Sunday Schoo) at !t:30 am. . formerly occupied by the Arden Janet Osborn. Hastings Freshman, Thursday I 30 p m MbMonary Johnson*. defeated five others with her ora­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vog. I - parent* ami brother. Zone rally at Three Rivers'Chutch tion. "To "Teach or Not to Teach." Saturday nnd Sunday forenoon I Corner Church and Center Streets Friday 130 p.m. Prayer meeting | with her motffer and ulster. Mr*. 202 N. Michigan 1 Subject: •Probation after Death.” ।at hume-of Mr-. Dorothy Oaks. ' Klump ami Hi Sunday Service 11 u m little granddaughter of Grund Rap­ Wadd. * .Mr. and Mrs .Max Wilson Sunday School 9:30 am. FIRST METHODIST CHl'RCHI id* were Saturday evening callers ■ Wednesday evening service 7:45. Leon Winslow Manning.-Minister Klump hmm- last full. Conti-ts of varloii* kind* were at the Harry Wlllyurd home. * .Ml*;' Tlie reading room in the church Sunday. April 25. 1948 enjoyed by the guest* the timst ■edifice Ls open to the public WcdMorning Worship. )0 a m. Sermon Visited her |u-opie. the Oscar | neaday* and Saturday.- from 3 to 4 iby the pastor. On Being A New amuHing lielng the penonai for- iln-lrX during the week end !■ Its. it* amazing how niiu-li some Person." lmii>-* purse* c«5ntain7 Moil Maur- attended the Ward-Bowerman wed'Church School 11 20 a.m. ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHITK H IntemMilate .V High School Youth . . ’ .. day. * New* from .Mr* Lo FcUowUilp group*, will meet at the -V' Tuhgnte wh" ueeonjpa died S. S. 10 u rn. Tlie gible claw re­ Chureli at 7 pm. A sound motion.**!” Hi -Mie CilffoM Davfe tralb’u daughter, lads Rupert and children ceived the attendance banner last picture will be dwwn. 'A Book For iH'hind Sunday. The World Of IMmorrow.” Preaching Service I! am. Sermon Topic "Life." ton. und her son. inn and family 8 am. Holy Communion. I Evangelistic Service 7:45 pm 10 n.m. Sunday School. in Texas la-fore coming homo to Young Peoples Bible study. Tues­ 11 a m Morning Worship and Ser­ Tl;> IlnllM day nt Alice Foots on N. Michigan. mon on “St. Mark " Tonight, Thurs­ Teachers Bible study. Tuesday. day. the Mens Club will meet at Il •*» Martin home ..were .Mr. and 7:30. at Harry Hurless. the Parish House at 7:30 pm. for Mrs Hurney Haussertnan of Ionia. (Mill JOlW . Womens Prayer group meet at program and light lunch. * Paul Spyker accompanied bi* Eunice (yellcrs parent* to Lima. Ohio. Sunday to comfort. Prayer sen ice ut tlie church ।visit relatives * Mr. — and Mrn. the Hue with th»funeral home. t ------ --------------•» ------Thursday at 7:30 p.m UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Barney .Ulster family hit* Thornton Kenyon and child of new Saturday evening Sunday School. lo:00 am. Wordtlp. 11:00 a m. CONSISTING OF Sunday School. 10 am Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Divine Service. 11 a m. re Sunday visitBread and Butter Plates B.Y P.U. and Junior's, 6:30 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evenuig meeting. 7.30. Dinner Plate! seated Wed. night's prayer meeting at Cups non in law the Church al 7 30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm.. Saucers Prayer service each afternoon nt daughter. .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Milpolled until April 33 when the ladies 3.30 p.m.'in different homes each will meet with Mrs Wm Reid. day. the Mimmer an Rev. Mackey win bring the mornOATS GBOVE illg aiid ivetoing mex-atge on Sun­ day m. well iu, guch evening. Mr*. Delieiidiible JcueIer Earl Sea.se. Pastor Mackey will be in charge of the 10 00 Sunday School. 11 00 W I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN will not oe any meeting on Saturday 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. evening. Each evening the service 7 45 Hymn Sing held Monday. .Tlie hymn-iing will be conducted will begin at.7:30. by Bill Hunt. WKZO radio soloist. Also Sunday evening. Rev. Bruce Dorcu* Circle . The Dore us circle will meet with member* Moore state evangelist of the Mich­ igan Christian Missionary Society Mr- Geo. Heat li. 1030 8. Ma Wednesday. April 28 at 2 pm. S.P.E.lhS.QS.t. Members of the local chapter of 4hc Society for the Prenervaiton and .Bncvuragemerlt of Barber Shop Quartets In America are slated to i mm nt the American Legion Hail • on 8 Church street tonight ut 8 o'clock. ’ ’■ Middleville and ■Wyoming Park took second place J O 1 ^fliaHlZ ^00011110(1 MIDDLEVILLE 1 , Hastings Students Win Speech Honors MAYTAG CHURCHES '7 < CUTJ^LC05T AVAILABLE AT FREE BOOK BULLING'S 139 W. State Phone 2682 NEWTON LUMBER CO JUST ARRIVED ot Hodges WORTH CROWING ABOUT RUSSEL WRIGHT Modern American 7770 DINNERWARE Open Stock THAT YOU MONEY! For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28^21 16 Pc. Starter Set 4 4 4 4 SAVES Prepare For Hot Weather Now SPECIAL STATE INSULATION C. B. H O D G E S REED'S PHONE 2241 THE COMHtTl HIE OF FAM0U1 WALGREEN FROOUCH Slate & Jefferson. HASTINGS (Oalqrcin (!lqcnci| Druq Store 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS— —S.GRAIN 5-GRAIN fttam t) I)’. TABLETS XiNirilM 29 f PINT ~ HYDROGEN PEROX DE SAYBROOKS EXTRACT OF YEAST & IRON I6oz.bot. 119 33‘ 50c Size PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 43c BOR 0 4-Ox. Size KREMEL KREME HAIR TONIC AC ID 49c POWDER PERFECTION—3 OZ. JAR 33 39c HAND CREAM TOILETRIES Don't Uiu Out O« TM» Olltr! BOURJOIS EVENING IN PARIS TWOSOME FMcon of Ptrfomo $* 6 Half She Fact Fowcfer I Magic-twins for spring romance. DR/WEST'S /fUlRACLl-TUPT ' TOOTH BRUSH ‘fAgir- 49C Exton brutleu. ROLLER SKATES A BIG «J49 MLVf Ball beanngs. BEZON B COMPLEX TIDY Liquid DEODORANT Piottth from A fit 48 to 7Jkoun . . . . *tU Rcfntshing as it deodorizes. �FAQ* TBI HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. IM8 PERSONALS to the American Childhood Educa­ tion Association in seWIon there all this week. Miss Hyde has been a Mary Barrett ot Pal are leaving next Thursday to spend the weekend with Martha Wedel at Wartmin»tor college. New Wilmington. Pa., where May Day is especially observed for parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins spent Sunday in Chicago. A guest ot Mra. George Johnson thia week is Mrs. Robert Wllbce of GMtrtone. J Mira Joyce Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan O. Hyde, is in St. Louis, Mo., this week as a delegate from the early elementary depart­ ment of the Kalamazoo city schools SOCIAL ITEMS U/|| 11 AM IIMDRFPG^ Miss Jessie Turth VVILLIArl LIIWDCKUJ Erttertained Here I Mbs Jessie Turth came in from ' Neighborhood House to spend Wed­ nesday, with the Rev. and Mra. Don Gury. On Thursday she was the to be iicid* Tuesday evening. May 4. luncheon guest ot Mra. W. R. Cook at the First Methodist church par-1 . and that evening was entertained tors Tlie ladle* from the Briggs Mr an William Lindberg are church will serve Uie fl:30 o’etodt honeymooning following their tnar- Lockwoods. She left Saturday for aI S Xe^uow ml, be nuSe which Nashville with Mra. William Martin with Guild chairman by Friday. JJShJtL^hP.Jh VennontvUle weeK's visit with friends in Chicago: Deiore returning to her home m and Mra. Ada Buulch Thia club la April 30. Chairmen needing more Methodist church. thirty-seven years old. uckcta may call Mra. Robert Shan-1 Dressed In whhe slipper satin, Boston. non 2267 ! wllh a bateau neckline, long sleeves Mra. Keith Chase, general chair-' pointed over the wrists, and a Mra. Chester Hodges entertained daughter, Joyce of Lansing on Sun- her bridge club on Monday with man. requests Ui.Tui chairman or tunic skirl ending in a cathedral <i*y. * X . Mrs. Biwr Frandsen a guest Tlie other rcprmentatlve of each Guild »«n<«h train M1m M*rjorie Co e. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. poker club met with Ken Lubertcaux have their report ready to read d*ughterof Mr. and Mrs. L O. Cole, There will be a family dinner at Uiat evening. when called upon 7hls 1» always £££ Robert Shaltls and two children and Mra. Elmrr Elmer the home of Mr. and Mra. W. D. an inicraating feature of the annual berg, son of Mr. and M his parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph ■ Bennett on Sunday to mark two anmeeting and a stimulus for further Lindberg. Shaltls of Ann Arbor. Tlie bride’s fingertip veil was held Ralph Weaver spent Monday at activiUea. Wednesday, April 21st Mr. and irt place with an orange blossom Amo* Dolman spent the weekend al the home of the Clare Hagers in tiara, and she wore a single strand Mbs. Bennett celebrated their frith Vermontville where their son Bobby the farmer's cabin near Baldwin. anniversary and Mrs. Of pearls, the gift of the groom. wedding was celebrating a birthday. Her bouquet was white orchids on a Bennett a birthday. a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. white Bible. The Study club met Monday with Anna Reed. Hie ceremony was read by Rev. . . Mrs. O. n. Goodyear und-----Mrs Mr. and Mra. Harry L. Wood Jr. Mrs. Harold Phillips. The book. Richard Groots Will be in Albion E. Whiteman, in the presence of spent the weekend at the Gun lake Life and the Dream, by Mary Colum Saturday for the state luncheon of: G. cuesta. The Thn maid of honor Inxiur was 150 guests. ... .. .. was reviewed by Mra. Fred Stebbins. Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Miss Mildred Cole, sister of the IO Wed JUflG IV Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld pause h A guest for tlie afternoon was Mra. Parker Inn. The Albion Alpha Chis bride, who wore orchid satin, and I attended the Grocers Convention in R. E. Wall, who returned Sunday wHI hold open house al tne lodge [ carried an arm bouquet ofwhite ville announce the engagement and from Jonesboro, Ark. Grand Rapids the first ot the week. before and after the luncheon. rose* and white iris, which were approaching marriage ot their Mrs. Ivan WUlis of Flossmoor, HL ' repeated in her headband. The Dortha Smith's birthday was tlie National vice president, will bridesmaid* were RachrfMoe Cole, daughter. Eloise Enid, to Vernon L. Wheeler, son of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler marked with a family dinner Tues­ speak on the national altruistic wearing yellow. Bettyann Cole, wrarTne wending wul day night at tlie home of her project. the training of help for I ing peach. Virginia Beattie of Battle ol NaanvUic. take place on June 18 at the Barryparents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. child victims of cerebral palsey. Creek, in blue, and Man ilk- Frith viiie Methodist church. —----------*------------- | ui aqua silk crepe. Rachel Mae. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Bcttyann and Virginia are shtera abtera • “ Mrs. Clarence Gilding (Carrie Stru­ ble > were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermeen and daughter Donna, Mra. » c.'nm.rmbou.ueu.na.urr I...,Maoci Moore. Middleville. Don Ivirrv I GlintV riPn b,‘,ldj> ol van-colored rose* and iris. _ ' Gilding of Banfleld and Mr. and udiiy vuuiiiy lieu Master Robert Beanie wa* me ring J I bearer, and Eniwt Lindberg served . Mra. Floyd Myera. I rncc fl liQirmqn I hi* brother as best man. Usher*I The twenty fifth wedding uinilucre Edward Zemke, Dick Weller, versary of Mr. and Mra. Robert A Thursday night dinner guest of Vul U3B VillUIl 111UI1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomiwciti was Mrs. Polly Parks of Freeport and Mra. Agnes Thompson rtiurncd-u-llh her for the weekend. ' County Red Cross chapter at the [ ^.al? , Uli “ llie । non. | Also driving down to Angola, Ind.. The W. W. Mothers club I* meet­ ' for the day were Mr. and Mra. J.*H ing this Tbunday With Mrs. Vestal । Tredinnick. Mrs Joseph Tredinnick BrovonL and Joe Burkholder. Mra. Lyle RockhUl and mother, and this U a fine recognition of her Mra. Floyd Kinney spent Saturday success and ability. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Densmore . Mr. and Mra. F. W. Schmidt and were tn South Bend. Ind., over the 2 daughters ot Milwaukee, Wife.. weekend on business. Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Small had Floyd Kinney and family, returning as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs Walter Greeson and Mr. and Mra. home Saturday. Floyd Jackson of Flint graduate work at Ann Arbor this Mr. and Mra. W. H. Weaver en­ tertained his brother-in-law and daughter, Mias Detroit. Annual Matting for Hoipital Guild, to Be Held on May 4 Mrs. Emory Wood and Mra. Gro­ ver Marshall of Quimby were co­ hostesses to the Maple Grove birthday club on Friday with a cooperative dinner at noon. Sixteen members and two guests were pre­ The annual meeting of the Pen- 07643378 * - NUPTIALS LAST SUN. Family Dinner to Mark Anniversaries To Attend Sorority Meeting Saturday XS Robert Shannons Honored Sunday On Anniversary js“ Wide Spread Collar Popular wide spread collar with that young look—perfect for Windsor knots. The trimly tailored quality of Wilson Brothers in Ox­ ford Cloth. BnoAd’fiKoGldered, full chested with neatly tapfered waist—Sanforized. of course. Take your choice today of white or pastel shades. Halting.’ Smart Shop for Men and Boy Chicago who came to visit her mother. Mra. Ernest Todd, a intlent in the convalescent home Mra. Todd - welcomes calls from her friends. Richard Paulin of Rockford. TH., a grandson of Mr* H. J Calkins. Hastings recently helped organise a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity qt De Pau w University. Green Castle. Ind. Dick, a sopho­ more at DePauw, is also a member of Kappl Pi. national honorary art fraternity. Several years ago Rich­ ard and his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Walter C. Paulin, resided here Mrs Calkins returned recently from a three months* slay in Rockford.. **'_mc.c.1 Sinh'*"*-• ,n Yorkv,llc laM Thuraday to H?»Th<.rnr h4%)hF Stmr Rd “ ' Ibear u‘c Knlamaxoo colk-gr Chorus Hawthorne, 429 E. State Rd. I t whlch lheu. daughter. Marcia, b Hiawatha Rebekah laxige a member. Tlie Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will | Mr. and Mra Dan LcwU were Fn-, gucas of in Mr. .w. and ruu Mra. Merton .miwni , hold their regular meet inn Friday.: nay <«“>’ «ue*ta .... ............................. * iirli.n ............23'al Orlop nf ot Claledniiia Caledonia. Mrs. Mrs. OrlfMi Orlop Ish April the .T.O.O.F. Hail. Thii? L*. birthday night so bring sand­ conlined lo ner bed Mith* heart uuuble. wiches. pickles or cheese if not so­ MiV L. D. Johnson of Jackson. | licited. who spent tlie weekend hi re with: Mrs. 1. N. .Knopf. 1:> viMLing her. mother. Mra. Otto Llghltoot, who Tlie Ruth Circle of the V.'B.CS lives near Freeport. will meet Wednesday. April 20 at 2 p m- With Mrs. Harvey Burgess. 221 Kaiamcxoo were in the city last E Colfax St. Mra. Ada Tobias will Wednesday on busines* und vislleJ' assist as co-hostess. Mrs Lillian Lltchty and Mbs Vcrta Mra Arthur Fennell, coming for him. Mrs. Laura Fulton entertained her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs I Ralph.Whitting of Detroit.Saturday. "Later they all went io Grand »tapids to spend the rest of tlie weekend । with friends. ] Miss Anne McDonald, daughter <»f Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald, is I u pneumonia patient at Pennock hospital. and is gaining slowly. I SCOUTING EQUIPMENT and Mrs. W. D. Bennett is acrlousiy Hi in Grand Rapids. MIDDLEVILLE Ceatlih efi Cab Car, Nwiwtkkf o«S ItMa. HaavywBgW Skirt, laag YreMan. 9 Gifts for Boy Scoufs: Gifts for Cub ScouIsf 370 Cub Tie Cloip .. Cub Tie Rack .... No. 3540 No. 1024 No. 1200 11.25' .$2.50 No. I228F Canteen with Cover .. 1.50 .60* No. 1384 Chow Kit./.................. 2.00 Cub Scrap Book .75 No.1276 1.50 I .50 No. 1689 Seoul Guard Rope .../ .65 Scout Toil*) Kit........ 1.9*5' Utility Bag ......... No. 3060 'Note ftper Coin Purse Nd. 2623 Boomerang ........ No. 1346 Binoculars......... N6.' f jFd ” Firemaking Set 1.00 No. 1999 Moccasin Kit.... y.75 No. Havertack......... 2.95* No. 1527 573 No. 1498 Kit Karton Kit . Signal Flog .Set......... 2.3S No. 1037 Folding Drinking Cup No. 1100 Firat Aid Kit ____ ft.-... 1.00 No. 1996 Official Knife ......«... 2.00 No. 1047 Whittier’s Knife . ... .. 2.25 No. 1029 HMKTl-l* WI a un> MIIWl J/k Cook Kit. 1.00 No. 1405 / new drenei. Tailored or lace I trimmed. and Boy'» Store SUES 32 »o 40 ”Try -Hum on "for $>iqhx 1 •*Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You’ll find them hare.” TARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE Banner Want Ads PA Y Do You Know that these nationally famous items which are carried by the leading, big city department stores are also car ried by us right here in Hastings? Formfit Girdles-Life Bras Warner Girdles and Bras .Carters Knit Lingerie Carters Children's Wear Globe Lingerie Globe Children's Underwear Kate Greenway Children's Dresses Jack and Jill Boys' Clothes Teen Timers for teen age girls Annis Fur Coats Seamprufe Slips and Pajamas •Qugker Lace Cloths and Curtains £ AO TQJUV Web Ball a»S (iaa Socle. No. 1884 / new longer length for your COMPLETE BOY SCOUT UNIFORM COMPLETE CUB SCOUT UNIFORM No. Strutwear slips 'come in th# PERSONALS LOCAL NEWS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Cob Scout Ring .. /. I / SSTSSi Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder en­ CUM. tor U» w.1 r»v >r.r., »„H wnllr .nd tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ftonXI T>»Tr.«»«-..r.,.rtoLinden Snyder and family of Coats Grove, Wayne Snyder, here from Fund drive had now reached »9.. : Following the wedding a reception Elyria. Ohio for the weekend and 710 05. was held in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Re-elected to Chapter post, were , Mn> vrr> rBIK .llcr IUUU1 , mc Mrs. Vera Fancher cutting the a 5-. Mra. Andrcu Rou*!i. vice chmrman. tlcr ea)te assisted by Mra. Joyce Mrs. Alma Fingleton's birthday Mrs. Charles Smith, secretary, and v^i.-],.ur aFIour. wu marked with a family dinner Walter Eaton, treasurer. Al the ■ Tlie — ------ -bride is a graduate of the1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don that tilt* 104A W,'<1 Cnw, rtriVr* ....... . Clark in Grand Rapids on Sunday. 1 hhn.l A*’ , employed al the Bin-. reached W.710.05, above the os- । Tlw The groouli groom, a a graduate graduate of of the Uie VerVer­ . Welcome Corners Guild No. 31 signed quota for the county. I* montville rnontville school, also u» I* employed at nt met with Mra. Mary Scudder of East N«w members of the board of di- llw After their return from Thom St.. Thursday afternoon. rectors elected Tuesday night in- a MCPx's trip in Canada and New April 15 to enjoy a spring party. elude Mra. Rewrite Stanton. Irving York Uley W1U bc al home ut -jog Spring poems and spring games were township; Ferd Stevens. Johnstown; 3 Michigan. Haslimi*. enjoyed throughout tlie afternoon Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove; Ix>ren ■ fluggn from out of town wen- from and a light lunch was served to s Hershberger. Woodland; Carol Hluaing». Orand Ledge. Battle Creek. members. This was the last meeting Newton. Barry; Mra. Keith Marlow. .churloWe. Albion, and Boston. Mass , until September. . Carlton; Royce Grime*. Yankee; Springs; Mra. Ernest Hough. Wood- । ~~~ land villaye; Mrs. Josepliine Chaae. Haatlnpa Second ward; Earl McKlb-1 ben. Orangeville, und Mra. Eleanor1 Moore. Rutland. | Mr*. W. R. Cook spent Tuesday A guest of Mr. and Mra. Arthur with Mra. Albert Logan in Ann Struble for a few days Its*. week P* ‘I’*’ a ^C8. ArSf’ and Mra. Gwrge Johnson ' was Mra. Bernice MacGown of Guile-'. William Fennell, who has been here for the past six tnontiis while convalescing Iroin an illncws, re-1 turned Sunday to South Haven, hi* 304 / / rayon knit with a cleverly cut top, smooth paneled skirt, and a skek fit sll its own. And— ( s, ,d a,. No. Here's a jewel of a slip for every occasion ... fin« quality ElOISe Enid Day Name Rev. Sharpe $425 SLIPS go places! .50 W «uu him BAIRDS Scout'ii Headquarter* The spring concert given by the Music department ot ThornappleKellogg school Friday evening, di­ rected by Herbert Phillips drew a full house and deserves special mention. , A mixed chorus of about 70 voices opened the concert with several unpibeqi accompanied by MIm Lei­ ja Jackson ut tliu piano, and were sung with fine harmony and ex'( They Wire followed wiiii several nutnlxira by the flulpphone «la*i of 25 jncinbuia froiii.,t|yi Jowcr gradeii? ‘'The inntnithent la-U*»tfto develop and teat the pu|iH'B ability lo master the more diffi­ cult bund itmtruuicnl*. ' The 20-piece Reserve Band then played aevpral numbera. The play­ ers arc pupils from tbe Bill and 6lb grade* principally, with four from hlglier grades, and they played their selections very well. Appearing us the last half of tba Vogue Curtains Waverly and Schumacher Drapery Cloth Fruit of the Loom Prints Bates Prints Belding - Corticelfi - Prints 'Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here.” uniform who rendered several numhere . Among thorn were the con­ test ■nunitam played by the hand at the festival in Grund Rapids a secund division rating for Class C schools. Closing the a-wming's eiitertalnnienl was u perfontamica by a.large elaaa ot baton's twlrlera lud by MImoi Phyllis Flnkbqincr and Cliarlolb: tiehad. We underi.und 16 of tbc younger cbildrag aru Ukiug up balun twirling. 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �the PAGE EIGHT OueaU ot Mt and Mr* Percy Dknond tor several day» thi* week MIm Helen Wooton of Detroit Former Pastor days with her parent*. Dr. and Mr*. . Wootor. Peter Kappa» <Helen Dimond> and baby from Newport. Ky . and Mr* Mr* M. J. Crus* returned la«t Gertrude Boenon* of Grand Rapid* ■O’: Halting* friends were sorry to The latter returned to her home Wednesday from her winter journ in Mt. Dora. Florida. heaj of the venous illness ot the KeV L. 1. Drwev of Hillsdale, for, riser pastor of the First Mcthodbt church here Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings On April 4 he wa* stricken with I thrombosis and taken to the ho* Stricken April 4 Hastings banner. ■nn'innAY. apru. m. imi Tli«* Il twin* ■ 4*y >*«■ 1 rm all. •■>><!. •». ■I.oail hi* play. I rimre l.l.te l« >. nu ««*e ever Bill I.<h1 rfvp* la l.ka Sim *i lb IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS all of Ionia. Saturday Mr*. Taft visited un aunt. Mr:. Frank Taft; near lonla. and accompanied ai V.- .baH.haJ him ha«l* . (-1 ur .. (ar Sewer Mill Francis street by Mr* Carrie Knolls a Mr and Mrs Robl. Beadle have returned from an extended trip to Texas * Bob and John Beadle. accompanied by C. L Palmer, weni Joining Hamid Beadle Alderton at the lake and tlnb l.i. rumf-rllag <>>ll ll-vm-n XelL Jr. X MEM01U4M Jim IX MEMOBIAM I. ■" —ivril JS. U»«7, W1 »k»» l“AIM ■ • al«a>. Wl.h >o» GRANGES ■-IA1 i i IN MEMORIAM r Willi, m M.* . Mather : I w nt: im.i: Dalian Vt*. I and Mrs George Dewey ut Yelluw Sprlnus. Ohio. Middleville VFW Officers Installed Boot Buyers! Get Ready! The new officer* of Thomapple Poet 7548 V F W. Middleville were [Bvixa oux..r. .so u t installed Tuesday evening at a reg ular M-Mton by Ernest Frye of Bat tic Creek Officers Installed Were Command er. Edward Lynd: senior vice com­ mander. Clare Mugridge: junior vice commander. James Bowerman quartermaster. John Semiba: Judge s w mat: 1. ..I..--- : . Advocate. Leonard Elwood: surgeon Clark bum, Jr.: chaplain. Harr Willyard: truster. 3 years. Max I Wtkon. ---------- —— — Appointment*. Adjutant soooooo Stanley Johnson Officer of Day " Edward CUler; guard. Edward Lewis and Service officer. John Robertson Is FARM BUREAU Make your selection now of the latest in lightweight fishing hoots or a \pair of these dependable heavy duty all purpose boots Strong reinforced, top grade rubber, gi ve.s best protection and trear-See them! -QUIMBY Mr and Mrs Jew Oallihan end' daughters .‘pent Sunday with Mr 1 , nnd Mr' Merle Callahan of t.-in ing. * Mr and Mr* Floyd CtaaklU attended the funeral of Mr* Elean Strickland of Charlotte. Monday^ afternoon. * Mr and Mr* Dgfie, Downing cl Na.<hvi1le were Sunday dinner guest* of M — and Mrs Grover Marshall. * Mr and Mr* Etitcnrl Freeman called on Mr Arthur I Houghtalln. Sunday aftrnnM<n and, found her slowly improving Charle* Rowley and »ona and lister Reynold* ot Hutings wire fishing on Muskegon River over the weekend Mrs Emerv Wood ol Hastings and Mr*. Grover Marshall .... Lodi. Birthday VOUXO W0MFN1 HOMEMAKER CLU3 entertained the Club at the home of Mr* Wood ' ' Thursday afternoon. * Mi Lowell i* still m Pennock hospital and le not quite »o well. * I.r del Reynolds and a mi Kenneth Reynolds and son of Bed-1 hexdermiot extes -uox oaour ford railed on Mr. und Mrs. Ciiarle Rowley. Friday evening * Mr. und Mrs Leon M.irlz and family were Wednesday evening *uj>pvr guc k of Mr and Mr*. Chari... Gaskill ol Middle Jake lb son was born to Mr und; Mr.- J.mr-April 13 Juc..,^ .rrnmior. will answer to the name of John i orouf Harold Floyd. * Mr und J Mi " —• Doxey. Mr* Gaylen Bristol and Gar of Lacey. Deyo Larkins of Hastings I It is always fun to eat out and in many cases costs less to do so. But regardless of cost, we have never cheapened our food to make We invite you to lower price. our restaurant. 9CM ScMOMMcll SltGfL Choice of Khaki, Red family also of Hastings and Mr and Mr*. Jack La-irkm of Bittle Creek MEN’S and BOYS’ STURDY M KNEE BOOT FAVORITES II Hastings 221 W. State St Roy Sowlcs of Kalatnaroo and Mr*. Burdette Raymer and. family spent Saturday evenlnr ati the lionie of Mr and Mr*. Clifford Puller at Thornapple lake * Mr EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5.30 o.m. to I o.m. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. Burr Dennison. * Mr nnd Mr Cameron .Mclntvrr and Jennie Mc­ Intyre were Sunday afternoon enll er* of.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre! of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of; Rockwood ejient Friday with Mr and Mrs Nlal Castelein and Mvrtle Castelein. * Richard Annabell Hading* was an overnight guexl of Billy Cast* I tin I ’ UT 'I.I nnd Mrs Elmer Scott Mr. and Mr* Oatfield Slater of near Clarksville i spent Sunday with Mr and M Chester Allcrding * Mr and Mr J W Rice of Nashville spent (he rekend with Mr and Mrs William Cornelius, they Ju*t recently moved, here from Urbandale * Mr nd; Mr.« Rude Gerlinger of Hasting! were dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Jav Smith and Herbert a Mr* Minnie Edmond* und Mra OU Hill spent Monday in Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Owosso called on Mrs. Minnie Ed-1 nionds. Friday * Mr* Jay Smith' and Herbert spent Monday ui Ba'lie. Creek Mr and Mr entertained at a bidthday dinner; for Herbert Monday evening. gur«t were Mr and Mrs William-Willing and Mrs Clarence (Wesson and daughter Glenna of Battle Crerk a Jackie Lev Chaffee is entertaining ' the. mump' Ted Bustancr : of Greenville- returned lo her home Saturday afternoon after •pendlnv a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdinir * Mr and MrafLynden Norris and family reen! , Saturday with Mr. und Mn- Edwin i Chaffee and Mrs Edwin Chaff.-r । Bonnie and Arl.4. Sherman nnd I friend Robert Wlnrighl of Jackson; were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 23-24 [Hit 111 F Ft UI RE ATTR UTKIN Edgar Buchanan and Gloria Henry ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO ■ nd C baric* Marvell and smiley Burnell WEST OF SONORA SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 25-26 itallrr 1‘idcron aM llrtwrah Krrr IF WINTER COMES TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 27-28 11 Bob Hope. Signe Ha**o, Wm. Bendlx WHERE THERE'S LIFE RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich . Phones 2244-2557 '— Mrs. Fred Fuher of Houghton lake were afternoon callent. * Mr and Mr*. Corneluia Cuppan .were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cappon. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 23-24 DOUBLE FEAT I RE ATTRACTION THE STAR PACKER ■ nd-Cathy Down* and Paul 1 Ant ton FOR YOU I DIE'" SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 25-26 John Carroll and Vera lUhton 'THE FLAME TUES., WED., THURS.. APRIL 27-28-29 THE PRINCE OF THIEVES No finer quality at any price-fresh choice of red live rubber uppers or black soles All sizes $4.48 Top* in value 89 SEE -- —- SHELL? BOTH TANNED PLIABLE AS MORE SOLES AND BUCKSKIN BAMBOO/ MILES DRIES SOFT WEAR PER ARER DIME OF UPPERS son by ARE OF SECRET SHELL WOLVERINE SOAKING/ COST HORSEHIDE PROCESS STAYS son ON ANY JOB , 89 89 Children's Bright Finish Red Top KNEE BOOTS n No Other Work Shoes in the World Like pair waiin SO FLEXIBLE IT All Mzctt—5 to 3 $098 NASHVILLE THERE’S a whale of a difference between Wolverine ----- 1--------------- .J_J— Triple-Tanned Shell Horsehide Work. Siwe leather: and other work shoe leather. Ever worn a pair? No group mn mday evening at the| Better time than nowto see us and try on a pair. S» lbe“c"" .N°“J‘e,l;'y.ork shoe leathejua the world like Wolver- S" ine Shell Mrs C. L. Palmer will entertain the ing—at any price —can wscs. at her home on Sherman match Wolverine Shoe comfort and extra street Friday afternoon at 2 3(1 Mrs. Homer Show, a war bride from wear. Come on in and try on a pair of Wolverines Italy, and Mrs Dewey Jones. Jr a war bride from Germany, will talk •'feed Baxter remain* very ill at his home on Sherman street a ca u. st Johnson of Boston. Mass .1 a nationally known tenor, will pre- j nt a program of sacred music al thF Methodist church thte Thursday ! evening. । On Thursday. Mra. Oro C Taft • Iwu a luncheon gueet at the home! of 1 cousin. Mra. Glen Hccox. in i Ionia. Other cousin* who also were there were Mra Lelah Knapp. Mrs Lulu Snyder and Mr*. Ralph Smith. ^ftfl^i^UT-XATE ' - SjHOESTOBE LEGGIN BOOT fleece lined WOLVERINE^ horsehides CONVERSE OVER THE SHOE CAN BE FOLDED COME IN TODAY TO SEE THE NEW L N! [’rierd at only Women s bright finish Lightweight everyday KNEE BOOTS for nil kinds of outdoor wear. $369 ‘4.48 MEN'S AND BOYS RUBBER BOOT SOX 3 pain 49c 89 89 �The Hastings Banner Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: 9 ROOM HOUSE in Locey. Hfos lights, large lot for $3000 8 ROOM HOUSE in Delton has lights, good well, garage, for----------------------------------------------------------------- 1$5500 9 ROOM, all modern stone home, 8 acres land with brook trout stream running through it. garage in basement, new furnace, hot and cold water. Another tfuilding 16x30 with full basement, just inside city$10,500 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has complete bath, all modern but furnace, hot and cold water, two lots for ----------------$3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, and four acres land in Hastings Twp. this is a nice little' country place, has lights, and well water for$3800 HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, has living room, bedroom, kitch­ an. laundry room, fire place in living room, attached ga­ rage. hot water heater, for$4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a stool, has furnace (good one) new roof, for$5800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM stone house in 1st word, has one bedroom, -baby room, living room, dining,room, kitchen, oil burner that goes with place, nice cupboards in kitchen. All in­ sulated and a now 24x24 garage all for$6500 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large hen house, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for —.-------------------------i.----------------------------------- __$4550 EIGHT ROOM house on North Broadway, close tn. has 4 bedrooms, attached garage (new roof) inside toilet, lights, for.$5800 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil ’ furnace, electric stove built in goes with it for.$6300 A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1 st ward, all modern, fully insulated, forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modern) garage, all up in good condition, deep freeze Included at$9500 5 ROOMS and both. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for__1$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment, doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion $9,000.00 30 ACRES on pavement (M-37) south of Hastings for ($2,100) or 50 acres facing pavement for $2,500) or both parcels for $4,200 real close to town. FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37. alt mod­ ern. a swell place for$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and water. 2 Vi acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof,, etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modem) for___________________$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward. 2 bedrooms up and one ■lawn, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for--$5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, now cement drive­ way. a dandy home for$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for------------------------------------------------- -- ------------ $5,500.00 25 Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house..electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences. land lays very good and is good soil, for------------- $4,000.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., a good one. with ten room house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, corn crib, garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for;___________________________________ $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bed­ rooms up. has blower on furnace, all modern. vfell insu­ lated and garage, for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice bam, large lot. all for___________________________________________ —$4,725.00 A VERY NICE LOT in 4th word in new part of town, for I Vi lot$1500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gat, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for$7,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large IlVing room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway $5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp.. a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, barns have drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled, 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced at’------------------------ $22,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE oil on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a gafage$5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1 st ward, two bedrooms up and one down, large hall up. living room, dining room, kitch­ en. has stool (new furnace). nice basement barn for garage, full lot. priced at______________________ $6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up ond one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, oil burning furnace, gas burner in basement to dry clothes, water softener, complete bath down for $7200. TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, oil foe.^_$35OO A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has o flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living roocn.-dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for1r______________________________ 1_______ ±________ $6500 3/4 ACRE place at Coats Grove right on M-43 has seven room house. 4 bedrooms, electricity, wired for electric stove, good well and cistern, barn 16x20 with cement floor, will sell on contract with $750 down for ____$2500 SECTION TWO—RAGES I to S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AMtIL 22. I MB NINETY-SECOND YEAH Barry 4-H Leaders Barry Livestock Hear State Man Producers to Meet Here on April 30 Praise Record ! j Keltuncn Points to World Peace Efforts, Achievements A. G. Kcttunen. State 4-H leader, addressed 75 Barry County 4;H leaders hero Thursday at the first , annual all-county leaders' approclatioD banquet held at the .Methodist church and pointed to the I accomplishments made and that ; are being made by the organlzation. I Kettunen said that although many 4-H club members do not done for them by their leaders, a real appreciation does come to when they get older. He pointed out that 4-H club members were doing much to bring about world peace through exchange corres­ pondence with foreign youth and through the sending of aeed pac­ kets to Europe and Asia as well as clothing. playing an Important part in the moulding of character traits among th*)r rroups and Mid that the or­ ganization Is the largest youth or...nidation in the world with 2.000.000 members In the United States. There were 70.000 In Mich­ igan ^nd 1.088 in Barry county1 In 1947. at the meeting by th<; Goodwill ladles and Lorraine Wheeler acted Mrn. Gerald Smith led the com­ munity Kinging and the Hastings High Girl* sextet suns three •elec- readings. County Club Agent Ray Lamb presented Mrs. Lillie Cheeaenian Boris Saunders as an 18-year lead­ er and Mta. A. C. Clark as a 10y«ar leadfr. Mrs. G*ald Smith. Mrs. Lillie Chceseman' and Ogle Flanigan werti presented as 4(11 Leader Stale Service club members und Donald Preston and Robert Gaskill os 4-H State Service club mem­ bers. Cubs, Parent! to Have Meet Friday The Cub Scouts and their par­ ents arc having a pack meeting and n pot tuck dinner tn the Methodist parlors Friday evening. Fremont Brooks and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant. Cub mother* will furnish the program. Scout mothers tn charge of the dinner are Mrs. Charles Paul. Mra. Camp Fire Group To Choose Name The Camp Fire Oroup of Mrs. Royal L. Hayes was held Wednes­ day, April 14. with President Ann Louise Perry'. Vice President Georg­ ia Jayes. Secretary Unfla Larson, Treasurer Emily Cortrlght and Scribes Barbara Finnie and Sally Cook present. A name for the group will be chosen at the next meeting. Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi lUrrr rntintv Hvp.irwk nriwl Barry county livestock producsis are scheduled to meet In Cen­ tral school auditorium on April .10 to hear, speakers from the Mich­ igan Livestock exchange and the Farm Bureau explain co-operative! niarkaling of livestock on an area basis. ' The plan for financing a co­ operative livestock market lo be centrally located in the eight coun­ ties that compose the recently organlzcd Southwest Michigan Live- i stock Cooperatives. Inc,, will also' De explained. Ailiert Shellenbarger. president of the Barry County Farm Bureau. Associate Minister—Th* Rev. Eugene Maier has been appointed Co-operative and Russell Hazel.1 associate minister to the Rev. Richland, la chairman and Pali; Robert C. Smith of the Middle­ : hirkhu. Kalamazoo, la secretary. . ville Plrat Methodist church for the summer months. Rev. Maier will be rm dusted from Adrian college In June and was president oi uie college Christian Fellow­ ship. Next Fall he plans to enter Boston University to continue his ministerial studies. 1 .Hirack ■'Tuft tooth nr »UIH Kleenex EVEN FLOW COMPLETE 25c 5“PPOEifoflc$ 29c Barry Farmers to I SOFT SM00'H nss«s ►V Sqjjibb Milk SA Of Magnesia Be Interviewed In Crop Survey ANTACID J M,lD .Ul srsjl LAXATIVE* WB County Treasurer I All—i H. BUhAji. Cloverdale. hu been employed by the Michigan . Co-Operative Crop Reporting ser- 1 ■ vice to interview farmers in Barry Isat part of 1 ।i and Ionia counties the last I tills month. In a nation-wide enum- ■ ■ erative survey of agriculture. Twenty-two' sample counties In; War veterans and their widows' Michigan will be covered -In the i are eligible for exemptions on home­; survey. stead taxes if application is made Twenty farmers In Barry and 20 | between April 1 and June 1. in Ionia are to be interviewed and , Boyd Clark, Barry treasurer, has; reports from them and the some j called attention to ths provisions of 11,000 throughout the country- are the exemption law. He reminded1 expected to provide a basis for agriveterans that application must be■ cultural estimates on production und . filed by June 1 because the twards distribution. • of review. meet the first week ini Individual reports are to be canJune. Boyd pointed out that appli­ fidentlal. cations for exemptions must be made to local assessing officers in cities and villages and to supervisors in the townships. As explained by Boyd, a maximum exemption of 82.000 of the assessed valuation Is allowed on homestead property owned nnd occupied by the following: M WESTS CHUD'S Reminds Vets of SP Tax Exemptions Hm C B S, m 5 9 0 provided she has not remarried. r Veterans ot Spanish-American. Philippine Insurrection or China Re­ lief Expedition. Veterans of World Wars I and II who have service-connected or non­ service connected dbabllllies. recog­ nized by the U. 8. Veterans Admin- . Istration. and on which compensa- . Hen is being paid. J Those »U11 In service. Including those who have a tax fall due within one year of the data ol their dis-: charge. Persons owning total taxable pro­ perty. real and personal, of a great­ er assessed valuation than $7,500 are excluded from benefits. >w«- Valiuei. Diaperwitc------ „__33c Q-Tips 54’s — 29c Baby Sponge -------- 4Oc Infant Syringe40c Stork Castile 20c Rattles-. Baby Banks$1.00 25c-$l.00 Caitoria 25c COME TO LyBARKER'S FOR YOUR BABY NEEDS dial WKZO Barry Delegates to Attend W.C.T.U. Meet A Tri-District Workshop meeting,! composed of delegates from the Fourth. Fifth and NinUi WC.T.U. Michigan districts will be held at the YWCA at 25 Sheldon street. Grand Rapids, today and tomorrow, with Barry county delegates attend- •, Ing. Hie main sjieakcr for the •on. of Wilmore, Ky., who will talk Liquor Traffic." Let Us... DO IT NOW! COMPLETE LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER We will go over your car and carefully change all oil and greoie from winter to summer lubrication requirements. Dreams Come True If You Have Faith In The Future and. . . Start building your future in the present! Plan to build yourown home. For a sound, sturdy home forms the foundation of family life ... it means security in old age . . . comfort and peace of mind. Only a house that's well-constructed and SOUNDLY-FINANCED will do all those things for you. Let us help you plan your home. Our advice is based on facts . . . our knowledge on experience. Come in today. PRESERVE THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR WITH CORRECT LUBRICANTS HASTINGS CITY BANK FRANK ANDRUS "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. J.Henoa FIiom 2240 ' ’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. IMS FACT TWO 35 Class B, C-D Schools Compete in Hastings Relays Over 500 Athletes I Ionia Set to Enter Central Michigan League I Order of Events To Race Saturday ^c"‘? I Relays Records ' State Softball At Johnson Field SATURDAY MOBXma Hi*h Hartl* I 15—Cl*** C. B HUB tai Event* Begin ut 1:30; Defending Champa Enter Teams; boxona Given Only Outside Chance *5 Hastings To Practice Sun. Michigan track classic wtll get un­ derway al 1:343 Saturday atternoun when the Class C ana B high hurdim in which Saxon Co-Captain Bob Umlnary the C and B hign huraie*. ..... .1 111% Relays Manager Ed Taylor, with larger field than mat wnlch.combut one in which' Hasting* lu* unlj an outside chance of taking- the crown from Alma, which niwed out Kalamasoo btate Hign last year. The Saxons, arupping owton*. were third in 1947. River.Rouge, which took secund in last wee* a inutktional at Ann Arbor, has entered a 13-man team in me event* and wul run me 440. 880 and distance Cia«* B relays. Alma. 1H" Cnampa. nas entered a lull team and Godwin Heights ha* entered 12 athlete*, inctudmg their. Uip dfiiunan. nalamazuu State High, Charlotte. Alma and Green­ ville are putting their top men in the distance medley—quarter mile, halt mile, three-quarter and mile runs. high jump, in which Joe Hubert and Easel Sinclair excel, me pole vault, aim Co-Capuln Leland Christian­ sen and Hubert, and the high hurdies with Bob Branch, Hubert and Christ lantern Coach Tuny Turkal Is also ex­ pected to bunch hi* best bets in the 440. two mile relay and the spring medley. St Johns. . which competed in freshmen metis last year, ha* en­ tered events and boast acme good sophomores. A track lunch will be served by Hastings High's Future Home- leria lo Include fruit juice, toast, .pcadied eggs and tv* for 25 cents, just for the trackmen. • Scoring of the relays will be 10-8-6-4-2 and scoring ui the In­ dividual event* will be 5-4-3-2-1. All relays will be against time, with two heats tn most of them. A Nuhvilte Entered coaches and officials meeting is Another Class C team of special scheduled .for 1 o'clock slurp In Interest here will be a full squad from Milan, coached by Fred Sukup. Head judge ot the events will be formerly at the Kellogg school near Walter Perkins and Bob King will Hickory Comers. Nashville will also i be head timer with Ken Labertcaux. alter a team. Hastings' strength will be in the great aggregation which won the Class C State crown last year. They ve entered teams In the 440. 880 and mile and their high jumper. Carl CarringUm, who leaped five feet. 10 3'4 inches in the State meet Golfers to Play ._ . With the almost certain purchase of a berth In the Central Michigan Baseball league by the Ionia Mer­ chants. the two-year old circuit is likely to get underway on May 9 with Hastings traveling to Portland, Cliarlotte to Saranac and Grand l.edge to Dowling. It was announced j ester day by league official*. An eight-team and aix-team schedule were both drawn up last Thursday night at a league meeting held at The Banner office as Ionia's entry had not been assured. Held up far lack of fund*. C. L Oodden. biulnes* manager at the Ionia club. »aid In a telephone conversation yesterday that money for the 850 franchise and *150 entry fee was being raised and. unless there is a hitch. Ionia could be counted on to give the other six clubs in the loop a battle this season. Attend Meet Tues. C Ud D school*, will pour into Hastings Saturday, morning lor the Eighth Annual Hastings Helsjh. With some of Uw hnert athlete* cuit For Youngsters ft'Lt. 0rga3in Organized in Gty tiled for the Allegan Fairgrounds © Bob King. Youth Councjl direc­ tor baa announced the orgdbiutloa tn UWl in ___ . .. .. •2.500 in nrlvj* prUe mnnov money. Warri Ward Beam, of_ a fifth, glxth, seventh and eighth well known race promoter, is in charge of the event to be run on grade baseball icaguii which I* the half-mile track. scheduled to play every Saturday Members of the Hastings High Herbert Kipke, of Lansing. SlaXe morning until school is put lu KnfLball commissioner. is scheduled June. Students (rom Centra! and the first time since before the war to be in Hastings Tuesday night SL Roae schools will participate. when Battle Creek Lakeview comes for an 8 o'clock meeting with the here Friday afternoon, yesterday Four team* are to be organised Barry County Softball association were to play their first Intra-squad and Lynn Perry, of the E. W. Bliss and each Is to play six con teats match to determine who would; plant, has invited al) team managers with teams meeting the other compose the Saxon squad against in the area—including manager* of teams twice during the round. 1 .nV*view ■ girls' teams—to attend the.sesslon. Three captains have already been Bob McWebb has been named The meeting will be held in the named. They are Jim Myers, Lynn. captain of the Blue de Gold linksMunicipal court room in the City Kenneth C. Burpee. 28. Dowling Beadle and Jack Fowler. In a prac­ men who are being coached by Hall. Perry said that the open tice game last Saturday at John­ George Wclla and supervised by farmer, learned the hard way that meeting would include a discussion Herb Reinhardt, fanner head track It la illegal to catch and confine son Held. Myers' Yannlgan* defeat­ on rules and regulations and a raccoon* out of season for Monday ed Beadle's Dubs by a 10-7 count period would be set aside for man­ After the Lakeview match, the hr paid a 85 fine and 88.85 court Boys who have signed up Include agers to ask Kipke questions con­ Saxons will meet Greenville here on costs when he pleaded guilty to Lynn Beadle. Phil Sharpe, Jack cerning any problems. May B and will go to Battle Creek on Illegal possession ot a coon before Fowler, Gar Compton, Stan Snyder, Perry also announced that man­ May 15. After the Regional* May justice DeVine of Nashville. Jack Chadwick. Jim Jaynra, Claud agers and sponsors of teams In*the 22. they will go to Greenville for a He was arrested Saturday by Oon- Rawley. Bob Granger, Jim Myers. County Softball association were to return match. rervation Officer George Sumner Al Belslto. Gary Shlrkey, Ed Bush. Among the boys signed up for and said he found the raccoon in a David Adams, Lawrence Utter, the same evening to formulate rule* Like- the 1947 season, one league the team are Bob Sharpe. Gordon tree he had cut down ana had taken for play during the coming season. team will have a bye each Sunday Finnie, Bob and Jack v McWebb. nu. v, vw. it to his house and placed it in a verne Bowman, Ken William*, Eight teams now are lined up for j at there are only seven teams in Tom Feldpousch. Doug and Bob Bruce Smith. Barrel) Zelgter. Leo the circuit. | the loop. Last year Clear Lake and Bradford. Jim Radford. Martin He should have notified conser­ Maurer. Mike, Hawthorne, David April 30 is the deadline for sub-, Caledonia had entries but dropped. Asplund, Kingsley Baulch. Bob Kurr vation officer*. Faul. Brace Benghardt. Tom Cleve­ mining entry fee* for the City This yw Grand Ledge and Ionia and Vern Smith. land. Tony Hoffman. D|ck Myers, league. । have been added. i The team b using the Country l^rry Howes, Jim Cudahec, Jim 1 | Should Ionia not come in. the club course without charge during Wingerden, Russell Keech. Har­ I six-team circuit will be played but the regular season and arrangeris Everett, Dick Roae, Gerald Mer| it win atill start May 16. menu are to be made to permit rl|ie and Dick Catant. _ I At Thurxt.,'. mrtllii, turn mke- ‘ >»■" io fU, durln, Utt King will art as umpire and di­ :..i »»»««• •» »«•« "*■ rector of the league. «t«t the mte. • The new 85 state fox bounty com­ pleted its first half-year with paygvents totaling 881.890 for the ..^be P..^ Creek Tuef . killing of 16,378 foxea. the conser’> vat ion department reports Tlie Hotelmen and Walton's slip- ■ will be tabulated and the All-Star . x » j * > The 26-week period included the ped right out of any chance to over- team srilcted on that bash. Commissioner to SATURDAY AFTEBJTOOX •?. C. Lakeview —r * “«S- _ - Saxons on Friday Dowling Farmer Pays $15 Fine for Caging Raccoon j r:....t. _______ Linen r Lommerctal ;,*m 1,:„ Lhampionsiup .» Championship Drivers ALLEGAN V* £ Mile Truck MAT |6 ON DISPLAY April 23rd & 24th 4US1— ' ()tll (it £1.1111 ArUOT spilled the maples for a three-game signed to work the offlctal games !51xth plBCC lhe Rlver Rougc ln' victory over Newton s to cinch tot>| Hastln<Si whlch W1U pla.B lu first rijaHonai held^at Ann Arbor,. will “SX Huy V. S. Saving* Hands money for the season. < .h«»*■*■*■ —_— — —... «. £ '^•"Le,cx.c'as Andrus lias a four-game margin I out*Sunday a’fternoon" beglnningU‘nt I with only tonight to bowl. fl.30 on Johnson field. Manager - .at 4 o'clock. It was the Trio that doomed the Toots Reynolds has announced. j। Battle Creek edgfd out Hastings We have lots of Cas, on Johnson field in the final meet Hotelmen. 2-1. and Burkholder's _______ -_______ I of the 1947 season by a 55-54 score. I who knocked out Walton's by the • same count. State Insulation de- I nlc lc..f|ln Ii Saturday, in the short 60-yard frated Middleville Creamery4-1. and Vtll3 IJcIlllU 1U1 dash. Oo-Caplain Bob Branch came FARGO RIG---------- f«l. 22'4 Woodland took Studebaker and1 , II in third and the speedy senior ETHYL_________ gal. 24’4c placed fourth in the 65-yard high hurdle*. Branch, a relatively slow Joe Burkholder posted a terrific . starter, would have dune better in 245 second game for a 587 serie*; < II--. I 1| , j regular sprint*. Uiat was high for the evening. Fred Zxllvy LIHIU 1Y1UI1. , Neil Will picked up points for' iimUlBn'wlUttwuhrt E>- 'Hastings in the 440. finishing sixth, i 329 N. Michigan . and Joe Hubert tied with R. McGln'. nls of Birmingham for first in the ucx iiawniuiut. . ' pole vault at 11 feet. Leland ChrtsW. Woodmansee. 203-530; D AUerd- "on"" a p.llr from the strand। tiansen finished in a five-way tie in*, 188-527. and Daie Ooodyew. I ;gang nnd matches next ’Monday)1 for fourth. : night will tell the story for the sea-1, Hubert also finished In a five-way The'xtantfingst tie for second in the high jump. pct.;sonTEAM •*7<i j Viking has first place money |,------- ---------------------- ------- AndrtH cinched with their 33 wins and 12 B'. inches for a new meet record, Hotel HssUnco defeats but the second-place outfits, Vp*i!antl Central look the Class Sista laauUlten .5511 could be overtaken by the Tnd and1 B division with 53 points. River G«o<17aar’i Burktal4ar’( Strand, in fourth and fifth places? Rouge was second with 38. Binning 51 I Tlie Viking gab took three game-; hBm third with 23'4. Alma had 21. H. from the Coffee Shop and The: Adrian 20. and Hastings 18',. Sag417 ; Barmer picked up three from Jerry's hiaw won in Class A and Ypalianli •J®J 'Grocery of MlddleviUe. Middleville. In the other! ! Roosevelt in In Class C-D. 100DLATD match, the Mfg company lassies I ------------- •------------took two from Pnrmalee's. Cnnirnl Ynnr D/vn Jean Finnie rolled an outstanding von‘ro' ■ OUr 198 for high individual game honor* For the protection of nrating bird* followed by Mildred Smith who post- 1 “nd ‘h* y<W< of other game. Mkhcd a HU. Smith's combination of I bran law forbida the training ol 6toU $4 AC V**tJ Wotarmasler CARRIER TOP BOATS WHY PAY MORE? Nationally Advertised in your faverite Sports Magaxinra. Write ar call for information and descriptive literature. HARRY YQUNG 910 W. Walnut Control Your UOg Dog Production, Lathe FRIDAY and SATURDAY Genuine Horaahidu Upper* RefuUriow Steal SpiAea Meet FARMERS Gai & Oil Station AUTO RACES They’re Here BASEBALL SHOES State Pays $81,890 In Fox Bounties During Half Year Andrus Keglers u x Second in Women s MIDGET TRIO TAXI 0 DELIVERY SERVICE Gain a Notch in on. 509. | of April and the fifteenth of July. Flnnie's even 500 was second high ' and Lucille Wlllltu was third with a 478. Eileen Gillespie had a 180; Production and the Lathe depart­ for third high individual game. ment moved up in the E. W. Bliss Tile standings: bowling standings Friday night by TEAM For All the Family by taking a pair of games apiece while the top Mill team dropped two lo tha Foundry. Production took the odd one from WOOLlN CO. HsHltUte MU tlie aecvlQd place Nitehawks. Lathe Jnrr'a of Duluth, Minn. defeated Consolidated. Assembly tffl... took two front Tool Room. Sierra Records whitewashed the BliMter* Carte, SL.1O and Shop office won two from Side ELWOOD iHb Local Repreientativc Bliss Alley Loop Smart Wearables CRAGAR SPECIAL RACING CAR! Onc of the cars entered Jn the Waitings Auto Rocci Sunday. April 25 at Fair Grounds. This cor was formerly driven by Rex Mays, famous race car driver. SEE IT AT MAHLER MOTOR SALES MINNESOTA LEE No real outstanding game* were Cancer is second only to heart rolled, but L. Foster- spilled a 540 disease as a cause of death in Mich­ for the Lathe team and D. Aller- igan. dtng maggied 533 with the Foundry. Stu Sweet had a 518. Stan Rivett a 514. Keith Cfiase a 513. H. Young 509 and Dutch Drews 503 Foster had the only 200 game, a 209. The Standings; TEAM W L Pct. 5«> 201 S. J.Herion Packard car & International dealer 55 BUS5TEBS . APftPY —— BIG CAR PROFESSIONAL AUTO RACES rr.o ' INTO TH ■RAIP* .. I riodM-aobM-xooAi AlWS TLWPLti 5CMLBCO? WHO dtra Tie IO CAR our CF YCXJR «HOP AND HAS to see how fast it «. CAN 60 OH! DO I \ I 6IT WKTIRU CPAMP V —,—) FDOM DI5HIN6 1 I OUT TICKETS y for HASTINGS MOTOR SALES tracer — 983/ • ! I driving easier and safer tor you- Bring your \ Ford “home” to us, tpday and let us gat it in 1. tuna with Spring. Taka advantage of these \ Special April prices. H AS.JJ NGS M TMWUSTOMfct&S- SUN.APRIL 25 ★ stats car is so give it NgoUr, asport maintenance. If you |wm't had your Ford sarvicad aia<a Winter, bring it in mw for these three Spring SnadiUTlMy'U teip keep your Ford in rip-top 1 shop4 for pleasant, smooth sailing all acfsoa V ‘ long ... help protect its Long life, and make BARRY CO. FAIR GROUNDS Time Trials, 1 P.M.-First Race 2:30 • 990 £A<r rka way to got dp bwt peeforraaace ffwa yow HAUING* MOTOR 4ALE* fhA OVBO WOPtcED! take .309 ADAIR Phone 768F11 w« roao oeaisea know roue roes near 6 BIG EVENTS Gen. Adm. $1.25 Tax Inc. Children under 12, free if with parent* PETEHSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Halting. �PAOK THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY. APRIL ti. 1M8 Anglers Set for Opening of ’48 Trout Seaso 1 For $100 Purse Fishing Displays With 680 Total BULLING'S 139 W. State Phone 2682 Middleville Bowler Po*t* Terrific 266 Final Game To Lead Inter-City Meet; Charlotte Man Second Jerry Keegirtra of Middleville, regular bowler in Recreation Lea­ gue NO. Z. I* on top pf the pack In the Inter-City Single* trawling classic being rolled un the Recrea­ tion lane* here following his per­ formance last week end in-which he put together a »tring of 180-163 with a iIxililiK 266 for a 680 total. Including hi* 66 pin handicap. The Inter-City classic 1* slated lo continue for two more weel; end* with kegtera from eight towns competing for a guaranteed Sloe purse for the winner. Keegstra'* high last week end wa* the second high for the year. l.a*t November Glenn l.aul>augh posted a terrific 270 game in the Re<-£>ation league which U nine pin* Iwluw that Is believed to Imthe local record. Dave Goodyear lioited a 279 in a City tournament Just Arrived .With the advent of the fishing weason. local retail stores with sport­ ing goods line* are exhibiting the newest in fishing gear and probably the outstanding display in town company window which ha* a sim­ ulated babbling brook Invitingly ■.pilling over a "waterfall" on down lush-looklng greens mid trees along the bank*. u 269 but it wasn't offliflul us he was xubbing In the Commercial league. J. 1). Cook. Climlotte, Ik In sec­ ond place In the glugli* mmidlngu with III* 034. made up of glime* of 197-179 DO and u 72 spot W. law Adult, the Aigunquin'lake rworlcr. I* third with 630 on games of 1611X9*169 and a 111 handicap. George Field. Charlotte. I* fourth. Fluid put together game* of 174-193-iM fur a 547. He hud u 57 sjrat. Kegler* from Eaton Rapids. J _ louia Here for 1st JFesf Central Conference Caine Ice & Fuel Edged Out of Second by The Bliss Keglers Strand TakF* •Rrrrration "Roy Huhliurd Win* Srrim llonorx, Ijiulunigh Hi Game 'Hie E- W * Blits krglurs enme through Wednesday night with Keith Chase and Stan Rhett splllinr totals of 572 and 538 to win two games from White Products and grab second place in the Recreation bowlmg league, edging otit the In A: Fuel entry as the Strand took top money by a three-game margin Ice & Fuel, which had been tied with the Industrial team for the second-place skit, dropped two game? to the Ph ton Ring gang with George Duvts. Dave Goodyear an-! Bin Ayrcf nn getting cxccptioiw! toul*. Leonard's lowly lads finished English, Angelo’s, State Insulation Coach Lewis tang's Saxons, who h-.ive a l-l record under their belli after slugging nut a 9-6 victory over Lowell there last Friday afternoon" behind Um* four-hit . chucking u! Dick Allerding. will begin defending their West Central league champ­ ionship this afternoon when Ionia Invades Johnson field Tlie game is scheduled for 4 o'clock. Tlie Saxon* came buck aftcropen- 'topping a 12-6 decision to Cimritte. In contrast to their piny in he inaugural when they committed ight bobbles, the Langmen com­ mitted only one error, and that ■ as In the final frame Big Dick Allcrdimr had the Lowell tinkers handcuffed thrnirh th* first five canto* nnd didn't allow a '■ingle while h“ and hie mite* col!■ ated eight off three Lowell chuck-rs Allcrdlnc atrucknut 13 men. Take Loop Honors up ... wuUr 1». w-rf WIU> ',*"■ A Large Shipment of r„, I’or Solihull Loop 1203. Ken Laberteaux rolled 168-170I and finished with a sizzling 235 to I pick up 573 for Leonard's. " ' Tlie Imai stahdings: TEAM W L Pl-' ,, IMW. pluy in rgmilged Youth oftlrall Iraath 20 Fresh Beauty Sparkling Color For Every Room in Your Home! i in I.Wktta Fioiu. LEOXARUK IndlviUiiti I llubbsrd Payn«. SILT. I inillvidual blush. 270; The new Armstrong's Linoleum designs for this season Include Ibu'kmlth. 100.1, Pl. oil lUng.VStl. ill-h Indiridn.i- *«.■.,■»« D.vU 1> Ol: Kun ni«e«t. P»»» <lg««1». . nnd Dunn Ch* many bright, colorful patterns suitable for any room in your __ home? You will enjoy tMRIWWWaving convenience ond econ­ omy of Armstrong's Linoleum Floors. our smart selection. w Come in today and see Be sure to bring room measurements. . On Thin Blown Gia**- I,?, ’' Barry County Has Streams Saturda Plant Legal Fish Outlook for Inaugural Conaitlrred Good; No New Regulation* but Nimrod* , Must Buy 81 Trout Stamp With an even break in the weather, hundreds of Barry county nlmrod.i will hit local stream* and ftiiers throughout the Stale Salur* Jay for the first day ot 1S48 trout I Piling. The fishing outlook for the openng day is considered to be good with J27 Lakes Covering 11,939 Land Acres Supervisor Robert Fortney and his District 10 crew of ft»h\experu supervise 716 lakes In the District and 1.805 mile* of streams '<£hc district includes Barry. Eaton, inginm. Calhoun nnd Jackson countiei. ................................. .. .. ..........flsb with .headquarters at the Slate |]Pn. --/ Qf |ljf toIal numlx,r iak*,. 'tie natural trout population In Barry county has 327 covering I!.£»$« .Barry' county, Supervisor Robert h,,ul und 400 n,lIl‘ k Fortney and his District 10 crew streams.. will have planted upwards of 1.000 A sunt maty of the water* follow: li’gal-sized. fat. luscious trout In 40<) Tlie trout are to be planted long 375 nuugh ahead of the season to give 500 'hern a chance to lose their dome*. 280 exciws weight brought on by good ] feeding in the hatcheries. Through 710 29.044 1.805 the district served by the Hasting** TOTAL hatchery. between 3.000 nnd 4.000, eight to 10-lnch trout are to be| planted with a clipped adltxne find Fishermen taking trout with the, idiiMiv clipped—the small fin on ] top just ahead of the tall and just i behind the big dorsal fin—Will know I that they landed a 1948-planted I Ccuch Ralph Banfleld will bring Il.*h. Planted trout last year had’ his Nashville High track team here, Saturday fur the Relays. Tlie Tigers flu is clipped, then the angler *••• participate in the 440: 880. i trout." nicdley relay and two mile relay. Hatcherymen will make two more] Alton Knolls will go out for the legul-Mzed plantings thia year. Ona Mi.it put mid high jump. Those igitin in In may May ur or ooiic June »uu and another. ■ ........ ,, ■ ........ main running in the 440 are Jim Iklinett. )UJ1[ ppfore m*on ends. Fin*erl^on -la-.xly. Alton Kindi and B1U {|n wl„ nlw planted? il.ii... In hi the ■ !».* Ban, iiiai Bennett. Tli.iiiu'tl Ralph Rtilnn ... . ... ___ ,------Bruce This year's trout season Is longer Hirai. l/rdy and Bob Hrrinmi. *ln than previous seasons. opening on, tin' rnidiey are Joe Maurer, lardy. April 24 mid continuing tiirough Bennett and Hess: and for the 2- Sept 12. I inile relay Bill Guy. Joe Maurer. Fishermen arc reminded that they I John IkiWM’tl. Ted Stockham and must purchase the II trout along Don Symonds. , with their regular 11.50 resident ■Hie following Saturday the Nosh- fbhlng license and those starting north should purchase the stamp* and <m May 10 will attend tlie E B I. he»c to avoid reaching trout water* Confen tn-c track meet in Hasting* I elsewhere only lo find the supply The Nashville tram ha* taken first | merc depleted, pkifr In the FBI track meet fori |ron Blue Dun the past four years. i Fly fishermen who shy from early • 'tiout fUltlng trips for fear thcro Ihiv I . N. Savinns Honds I- (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.k Hurry 327 Calhoun . Ingham 13« 11 939 755 5.058 1*7 10.307 Cinders Sifuatl to Enter I Relays Saturday "" 111 Junior lUfili ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM LOCAL BOYS TO FLY 4 ............. LOC/ Among the Barry county residents who will lilt for the smelt run* this weekend are Elwood "Woody' Bachclder. Charlie. Calvin. Garth and Doug Florin. Lyle Gillespie *>nd. ,Dick Brower who arc slated*to Hy up to the Hiawatha Sporttnien* club । 50 mile* west of St. Ign/cc tomorrow I inonilng. They are to return Sun­ Hnglwh'fi Texaco aen-ice sitting on top of the track with a 52-38- won-. lira* record, with Angelo'* in second place mid Stale Imulgtion in third place -the latter outfit climbing from th* cellar into a money-win­ ning slut. State Insulation. with Gordon Crother* p stink a nice 529. took two games from Texaco.the last night. Blue Ribbon Dairy’ picked up a pair from Angelo's und Pit M!lk took two from Mc-rl*. Pet Milk endwi the season wit' •hr high team series. 2603. fullcw:d tiv Stat-* Insulation with 2572 nnd En«IP» *uh 2K3. Pri Milk took in »t and M-cond tn high team games, <62 and ft!I and Sute Insulation U.U third with 912. l“” tXZ cru r.. <■ ecu Kregxtra with 597 and J Malcolm. 578 M«'i) Campbell posted a 247 for the ••as.in's hleh individual came K. i-i.iinni had 243 and Myron Campbell 24.1 The final standings: Johns mid Grand Ledge. In addi­ tion to HafllllK*. Middleville and behind White Products who dropped wild pitch"s . Charlotte, are rolling In the locul the pair to the Bhsi. Hirimd took, Hastings jumped into nn early George Davis last January rolled tournament. .’rad when they crossed the plate Hour times in th" second inning on ing. ~ four hits. They added lour more Davis'‘600 seflts wax high for In the fourth when Allerding drove the night. The prop, of the lunes out a ^••mitiful triple to scot pul together game-, ot 165-204-231. Dave Goodyear* 235 initial game men mid another in thr sixth fourth-lnnhur railv didn't get tied fur high for the evening und until aftyr the first tuo nn ills 582 scries second high Ayres -•pilled Barnes ut 205-209-172 tor hi.. .Hue KlMMElli.S 581. tlie fourth on n walk mid will Moore paced Ire A- Fuel with 540. pitch ami they pot two li followed by Charlie Florin with 527 sixth and three* in the sevent) and Hawthorne with 515. Keith i CilBM-'s game.-, were* 195-190-187 foi O1O Jhls 572 and Stan Rivctt's were 173­ HASTIKOK LOWELL o O ■■ 1173-192. Bill Hackney posted th. Th«* Hastings box score: | high total for the league champ- HAHTtHOK ab n |luii5. 502 with nn initial game of INLAID Hundreds to Hit Boys to Fly Saxons Open Title Defense This Afternoon Local b°P>c to Smelt Runs “ Keegstra on Top 8 OF VALUES! *1 Kcfriilcnilor Set Big Ten Qnurt I'oil Well galvaniied with double .earned bottom, “w 9-inch brown. 7-inch green A 5-inch blur* A Q1 H*? No need to shop around. Come tp building head­ quarters first for all your repair or remodeling needs. 45 Don’t Miss These Values.1 BOWL 17xl7-lnche* with 1 ,in- hemstitched hem­ Snow-White 25' POTATO 29' MASHERS Nickel plated with red enamel handle. Durably constructed. Easy lo clean. 2 CAKE Mcn'a T Shirt* / We specialize in expert installation OF A GOOD SELECTION NEW PATTERNS All Sixes AT $0.95 YQc 3FHA Rithber I’nnlic* <| Q’ Ui Stic* Novelty weave fabric; while, blue or beige. H TERMS v;j AVAILABLE Shirred Alio in Stock— BATHTUBS LAVATORIES COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT THESE PRICES *3540 SHOWER STALLS 1.4 I2xl5-Ff. SEQOO ROOM □□ Men’s Sluck So.t-i 35' ROTK^URNITiURD Smooth fitting cot­ ton. Black, white or color*. PHONE 22 26 HOME FURNISHINGS- RADIOS.-APPLIANCES For Workmen Hand protection in tlie garden or the workshop. BEN I O 29' _ ‘ DOUBLE COMPART­ Window Clrnnt White Wax Paper With Culler Box 23 SNOWBIRD window* shine! 8-ox. bottle. Various Sample* of cut ups, Studio Sash, Exterior Doors 3 0 x 6 8. 1 Barn Sash, Casement Sash; 2 Lt. Win­ TURNERS Long handle keep* hand* coinFOrtably away from heat. Nickel plated With red handle. 2 for fc»v Anderson Casement Units and Window Units GOING TO REMODEL? 5 Xi Sq. Yd. 9xl2-Ft. ROOM HASTINGS \\ UMlr Runkel rat Shape BASTING SPOONS Sparkling bright nickel with red handle. Deigned for txith busting A stirring. iforCw &(((„ A linoleum floor is no bet­ ter than Its installation. Our floor mechanics are factory - trained linoleum experts, who follow Arm­ strong-approved methods. Compare our quality, serv- , STR AINERS Five-inch medium-mesh round-bottom -4 Q. bowl strainer—two bowl-rests—red handle. I ** Men’a Hankie* MENT SINKS. ETC. dows Check Rail. Factory Sample* on Medi­ cine Cabinet*. Choice at $9.00 each. All Steel with glais (helve*. 2 Light Check Rail Win­ dow*. White Pine Window Frame*, Caiemcnt ’So»h, Bam Saih, Steel Cellar Saih, Puttyle** Type, Maduia Cement. Brick Mor­ tar, Mason* Lime, Plaster, Wood Fibre Plaster, Lima, Zonolite Plaster Aggregate, Insulation Lath, Plywood, Masonite & etc. 4 Qc ■**' Sirring lo Satisfy Real value! 12-inche* FREE DELIVERY FRANKLIN . <LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 7930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL «. 1M« FOUR Y’s Camp Algonquin Open to Local Groups TEMPORARY PHONE 3100 KIHHETH I. TINKER PROMPT SERVICE 611 S. Benton St. Appliance Repair Aa thu local islCA prepares lor’l? . Nssliville High's baseball team, ouulugged by Sunfield, was defeat­ ,ouMy boys and » a,X « Door Chimes Installed Home and Farm Wiring ..... Motor Repair Preventative Maintenance aKe. Bob Klug, airector announced 6Unndd while Vermontville, scoring , g runs in the first and fourth in­ available tor any county organisa’­’ ning* and two more in thb seventh shutout Potterville. 14-0. r-inpout. and tne wason sor tnia Juuu> Maurer MMUfrr hurled nuIlru for 1(X Nashville W,ITUW Julius OFFICE SUPPLIES Corona Portable Adding machines in stock. Nev Corona Portable typewriter!. Two and Four-drawer steel filing cabinets and file guides and folder*. < Priced right—with or without locks'. Offic, form,. filing book., «rd«r bo«ki. cord". registers for billing, etc. 4 color* lead, . “propel-rcpcl" action, $4.50. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN Oppotito City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open Thursdays MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION r HIGHLANDS DAIRY iirtct scout inerting there iucMiay tiunn(]d two Chucker*. Mast ,ll*hL ! and Binns. Maurer whiffed seven The only rc*lrietlun placed on mcn 4lul Jonn Dowsetl. Nashville use ot tha camp is mat there unut >ot two hit* in three tunm al bat ---------- -------------------------------------- . u did Sunfield's Beebe. Sunfield aunt. King said. Hu may be cou-1 crossed the plate six time* in Uie tacied by calling- 2sld or by writ- arit frame and twice in the second. l tag him at liJa S. Church. I Nashville scored twtce-Ui the second Raisa Aga Limit snd once in the third. * In announcing tne regular camp-1 Vermontville'* victory was its 17th 1 mg season wotenwill open for1 straight. They had a string of nine , hoys June 2s and tar girl* July 26. am* last spring, five last fall and ' King saidthat the major change* prior to Tuesday had dcleatcd trappers, whose return* have aver- j U“*niu ot H“’ I Itn. year wu thu raising of the Woodland and Haslett. aged 25 per cent or so. *UU will have , ,,nxs- The 49 preseat were from maximum age limn io 13 tar both Dale Briggs pitched tar Coach '(boy. and gin* Tnree new alumlu- Bob Gelina'* lads and PuttervlUc to find the one cent stamp* and ' ---------- —-------------------------------------------stick them on. . — 1 ■ > I uni uoai* are being pure baaed aud' u**d three hurlers but failed to hold I1 boys are now p,aniing oiiii nd pine *be victors. Ken Bcardslee. Ver­ : seedlings purehaaod tar the camp ®onl’u£ «u‘ “ ■by the Kiwanta dub ,»»«» single* tn five trips .to the | King reported that there will be ** **' . <Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) ' one, counsellor tar every six cunip-' will be no aquatic Insect activity I er* this year and that new equip- pi V AS ANT VAI I RY will be pleaded to learn about that lacnt and new program feature* ILM3AHI 1ALLT.I fly fishermen's friend. Uie Iron blue , 'would make the coming acauon "aI dun. tint of the may I Um to hatch Charles,I in one." J 1,111. Drake. Mr*. 1 I highly challenging one." ' in trout streams streams. Dr. J. W. W. Leonard. Thu camp, located on the north'11 “ua Mrs. KlUcry K‘n>« of the Conservation dcparment * In­ bide of Algonquin. 5ft' miles from]*/*’1 “a,,.d“.'?“lfs ,r"‘" i leasant (Utute of Fisheries Research, writes Hastings, includes a Navy quonset '““f*- ", “• Ab,ri*ncMthat the iron blue dun can be count-' ihut which houses the kilchjyn aud meeting al Galnn. U B. church on almost .any day from April k_n . ncar near i'aledunta Caledonia Tuesday; Tuesday; W Wednusi* to io tthe week in June. June ' targe' aMembiy-diuinit halFwlth u_ ednus- ■, 1S he first wqek : nrepi^rpta^.the army type .ids ■“d Thursday Mr. Art lio,.p-| The genuine iron blue dun rate* Anglers Sei SPECIAL—Norivjo mechanical pencils. QUICK cash LOAN man and. family and sisters, Mrs. lacura Maurer, Mys. Ida Norton, Mrs. Myrtle Buuep and Mr. Bump came Sunday to his homo to help celebrate hl* birthday. Sunday guests ot Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were My. and Mra. MaiNATIONAL BANK BUILDING game kill report—February 16. 1840 ■,ollc Heath and Mrs. Margaret cotnb Gray of Battle Creek and Mr. * Michigan —ho can forget about hunting for , Peterson, was about ways of oxter- und-Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville. Hastings a one-cant stamp and chuck the minating household post*, card Into the nearest mall box. j| nThursday "‘"— ----------evening - “----------Maurice ’ ” Healy, ‘ rwHwwwfvwwmrmmvi urn iriBmi!! 'Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams, Mrs. Hunting licenses for tills fall are -•••. now being prepared for the printer.' Mildred Rhode*, Mr*. Charlotte and the conservation department ||tf‘lh and Mr. and Mrs. Ward fur picnic*. miMitiug*. dmuets, has ordered Inclusion of thetion postage 1 Oheesaaiaa attoadod the .County return permit on the small game' < loader* dinner and program at opened glocgtuni catching while report cartLv | Hasting*. Mr. Keltunen, the with Blate the Tnornappie Di»- w|tJj The free postage offer la a trial leader, wa* present and gave an in­ effort to boost the return ol these terestlng talk. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Haff­ cards, which for hut season was man and Mrs. Olive McIntyre at"DUIVERIO f«UM — TO YOUl DOOS' only 10 percent of the number ot I tended their birthday club meting licenses issued. When the depart- Friday at Mrs. Emory In adult leadership pre- u djj Sunfield1* Beebe. Sunfield <ie Wood'* auequate meat, in its magaalne "Michigan ’ Hastings. Conservation," called for suggestions The Maple Grove Hospital Guild from Uie hunters thenueiVM. pre- w|1) meet Wednesday evening, April *2.^ rWW,y DUJ“ •» w"h Mr* >»*“•• M*r«> * Kun­ win iw limit fd"y Mr and Mnl AdellM,rt Heath "u!' ! e"lKrtaln<-d in honor of the *eventyfust CrtSFJjf D^?‘hSt2* Heath's moth Any one who wishes lo attend Available Until Nashville Boivs Hooray, State to , man. Is welcome. The Maple Grove Extension class June 21; Prepare To Sunfield, 8-3; Pay Postage! I met Thursday with Mra. Eclah Wh«l U cm.. Um, (or uw rm-U ■ Th. »>» For Camp Season I permont ville IFins s-mr hunur u> rnolu hu n.,1 "»** J1" l“d"1’ M" <*•»■ ELECTRIC SERVICE TINKER Hastings, Kalamaxoo. Laingsburg, Perry and pansing. * Another aur- "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheeia and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nita Call»-757F11 MWAUAAA1MMIIUUAUIHI Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE We SHU Have a Few Cotes of CAMPBELLS wall tents tar sleeping Two meals «’ «*»° Wednesday. * Huu- high on the trout bill of fare and T day “re wren in the dintag ball d->. *“«" * , lu habit a! popping from “It* * home » at the Juhl John were M Mr. and Mr*. Roy > in the mud to the surface ot the . and utu- Is prepared uuniuor* by lBrake ‘rakt' home wereninnn the tn. lust nisi se*-'. Kyiter uikT Mr. and Mr*. Gerald trout streams in April gives nnglerk' 'the cauipcra. During lined an average -X of Kyser and family. ♦ The W. M. A. flossing the counterfeit variety, an non. campers gainw ... - a week. II will meei at the home uf Mrs. Vent assist, long before most aquatic in-, 3.9 pound* per campar •r:r,camp T»r,",hM'";;".r'h.".''L 1d. Th»r,a.,." .,.d LT.? „ Tlie thi* year ha* Inside "r r* Irom u.m I .. . . . . .......... . ..... Str* toilets, running water, hot showMrs. l-iva-n lainn Cruv Uray uni! and T.imtiiv lummy spent peas. Pc<ls ,a!,d a comnleteiy Areened and Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jny Erb- Among the local streams sure lobe , lU-itaht dming room and kitchen. •nd family of Freeport. * Mr. und visited by county fishermen are Hill 1 HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP Pork & Boons can 6c 1 Cos* Lots of 36 cant V, Lake Shore—-Honey Mellowed PRUNE JUICE qi Top Volu-Early June 'I.',',;,“’...-V,.., K.;,., DUNHAM DISTRICT INVESTIGATE ‘Nick’ Kerbawy Publicity Director For Detroit Lions OUR LOAN PLAN FOR BUILDING and MODERNIZING Convenient Financing Plan Hastings BUILDING & LOAN .1 ssocia t ion Member F. II. L. B. 9 Slt-bbiiib Bldg. Phone 2503 General manager and head coach Alvin N. “Bo" McMillin of Detroit Lions ol the National Football league announces the appointment of W. Nicholas "Nick" Kerbawy of Michigan State college a* the Lions' director of public relations. Kerbawy. 35-year-old former pub­ lic school teacher and newspaper­ man before joining Michigan State In 1344. succeeds Fred De Lano. (ormer Lion publicist now operat; ing a public relations office in Lo* Angeles. He is well known lo local residents, having appeared al Hastings Klwani* club and Brolherhood meetings . "We selected Kerbawy from a list of candidates because ol his ambittaua program while directing Michigan State athletic publicity." McMillui said. "We believe he will Ut well into our new Lions organ­ . UAtion." ' |- READ BANNlSi WANT ADS • ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY Sinn NIGHT SENT ICC PHONE 1685 HENDERSHOT —I will serve potluck dinner Wedne*Mrs. Fluyd Garrison spent suv-' day. May 5 at the home of Mr. and eral days the pa*l week with her J Mr*. Clyde Walton, a Mr. and Mrs •later, Mr*. Erne*l Mattison at Al-1 Hay Gillespie with Mr. and Mrs. gonquin lake, a Ml"* Ann Iferbcl Mayward Belson and Mr. and Mr*, uf Haxtlngs spent' the week end I Oliver Axman went to East Taws* with Maxine Chrikltainwn. a Mr. {Friday lo fish tar smelt. They rennd Mr*. Runaid Haynes called on ! turned Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Bryan. Sun- <)lni*tead of Battle Creek called day afternoon. * Mr*. Frank Me- al Clyde Chreseman's Sunday al-, Carty of Bristol l-ake ta spending | ternoan. * Cha*. Btauion who *pent , a few day* with her daughter. Mr*, the winter In Florida returned Lloyd Hnynv*. . j home Wednesday evening. Ills The lienderxhot exteiihlofi group ; grandson. John CheeMinan who met with Mr*. la*o llendarsliot. had been with him in Florida ha* WedneiHtay afternoon. * Miss N<-va ] been visiting hi* brother, George Brogan spent the week end With j Chvviu-inun and wife In Alexandria, the home talk*. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoy ■ Virginia the past two weeks. । Burnhaiii were In Battle Creak - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday of Sunday to attend a birthday did-' Highland Park were week end i tier In honor-of her brother. i guests at Ward Checscman's. Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Gordon ThompMin Holliday remained tar a week's vis- ■ and Ronnie were .dinner guests al I it, with her parental * Rev. Howard ' ta'o Hendershott * Sunday. Evening j Walton of Juc ksun called <m hi* callers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle i parent*. Mr. and Mni-Clyde Walton Hendershott und Bobble.* Mr and1 last week Monday, an hl* way] Mi s George Urowocll and Patty of I home, from unending a ministerial Goodwill District spent Sunday ] meet I tig in Nashville. A There was -nil Mrs. ..nr. Dulsy Thompson. 1 uuuipnuu. ♦ w Mr •!u B1MM1 attc-ndanc- ut the Farm Bur- ' with ....I Mra. VL. Keith JCndn-s were .11. ..... . ... ...__ ..* and din­- eau mot^lng Friday evening at ner nffi-wtR at A. C. Clarks. Sunday. ClydS Chtcsoman*. The May meet­ Mrs. A - C. Clark and Robert and ing wil) be' with Mrs. Dorothy HoffMr*. Nortoq Slocum allendvd the t-ll leaders Iranquet Thursday eve­ HEAD DANN HI WANT ADS ning In HaxtinKs al the Methodist church. * Everyone enjoyed the McCniber I’. T. A. un Friday eve­ ning. Mr. I^mli showed pictures and the ladles put on a style show. .Mrs. Martin will teach at McUniln Thu earning year. COURTEOUS SERVICE PEAS can iContinued from Page 3, Sec. 3.) Tac Gies. Ray Branch assisting. Herb Reinhardt will be the scorer and Manager Ed Taylor will be clerk of the meet. Athletic Director Howard Hanson will be chief inspector with Bill Bradford. Skinner. Glen Kahler and Ed Adam*. Clay Bassett and How­ ard Frost arc scheduled lo handle the loud speaking system. Art Wingerden will again handle the pole vault. Wright Sim the high Jump and Warren Williams the shot. All spectators are reminded to re­ main off of the held and to stay In the bleacher*. Class B schools entered Indudc Albion. Alma, Charlotte. Eaton 1VP' ids, Godwin Heights. Grand Ledge, Greenville. Hastings. Howell. Battle Creek Lakeview. Marshall. Rivrt Rouge. St. Joseph. St. Johns. Kala­ mazoo State High and ML Morri*., which st|ll hold* U»e twe-mile relay record. Class C schools include Fowler- | villa. 1047 champs. Lae of Grand, Rapids, Leslie. Milan. Merrill, Nash-1 vine. North Muskegon. Paw Paw.] Plainwell. Portage. Reed City. Rom- i eveit of Ypsilanti. St. Augustine. St. Marys of Mt Morris. Shelby. Starr Commonwealth. Flint Utley. Wy«m-1 lug Pwk and Evart. BABY FOODS |2C Gerber's . . Campbells . . Beechnut . . Libbys Walvet-No* Crumbling Palmer Kitchen WALLPAPER CLEANER MATCHES Carton 38c can THOMAS SPECIAL 33c coffee- ."i: WE REDEEM YOUR SUPER SUDS, CASHMERE BOU­ QUET PALMOLIVE AND AJAX SOAP COUPONS Meet Ivar Friends fR' qpg .. . at the Friendly V. I rrUIVlAO STORE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 q.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday PHONE 2515 FOR CompleteBuildingSupplies Plan that new home now. We furnith complete now plant for all typo homes. 'Let U> Help You With Your Building Problems' MAYTAG Hastings Relays FUNERAL HOME WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF O~-I ’ '/ '.Scott and Mr. and Mra Garfield'»Dg: Tamarack, four miles south a camper goes to camp. daily I Sluter were Sunday dinner guest* °* «a»tlngsion M-37: atul Caln, west ( ’ike program -inuud's and Mr*. Chester All.rding of Cam begins In Barry swim Clashes, woodcrutt, Likes,'I of. Mr. ... ... and runs into Kent county where i trip*, truck and field meets, inov-l of Quimby, >’ it AA empties crupviv.-* into UIW the MIC Coldwater river. UtH. , le*. ajpatcur shows, tlshlng. horse .............. Ruth Brake spent Saturday al,> jIn n addition to the streams. Bales shoes, archery, badiuitten, basket­ thi- home of Mr. and Mr*. Geruld and Cook ponds will be open lor ball, softball, baseball/ boating und Kyser. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth nimrods too. FLthermen on these1 many other features. Total cost ot spent Sunday lu Grand Rapid* at |spota are limited to two trout a day. the home of Mi*. Ida Urendle and,each eight inches or longer. Tliey dudes transportation, food, shelter Mr and Mrs. I'earic Urendle. * must fish from the shore or by wad-' and the program. Ki*'<l Bawdy of near (take Odessa, Ing. and only with Illes. spent Sunday with L J. Mote ♦ Tilerc are no new rules or regula- 1 camp during the week uf Jun*- 2s Violet Vlnerbcrg spent the week non* to leant The creel limit *UU to July 3 and July 5 to July 1"; end with Phyllis iauneraux of Kai->• 15 Hout a day on kUeama. 10 a Tl.. , atlrli.lrd A Ivub.r. ™ !*»■ atld •■UK,, ‘ then boys from jrl«» will camp be­ ginning July 12 through July 17 ,t <„»«., lupldc e>ld„. '>«»>' f““«h “ and from July It) through July 21 • ,.,«•» th. •“ »->.>“>• X. ».uh U» 10-10 Girls from 11 to 13 will camp wtd -111, Jrlend, In SUhtod. • -nd on. 0,-0 lunn ; from July 26 to July 21 and from d-,«,d.» au.noon A ...dl. ,bd..' . «!..» tor Xi. Kld.ln.. M.-,'" «•»“ “nUI “ Auk 2 to Aug. 7 girls from Ml wii-gu |o camp. From Aug. 9 t<> nl ut the home of Mr*. Eva Necb. I— Aug. IS girls s-10 will go to camp- Now Available! LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles • Roofing • Daart . . . Windawt . . . Flooring . . . Insulite Wall Board . . . Platter Board ■ . . Matonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Board. - ■ Sheet Rock ... Loh-Jaint Lath ... Fibie Glatt Insulation . . . Wood Shinglct . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle . Roll Reefing. Priced to tell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX AVAILABLE AT BULLINGS 139 W. State Phone 2682 HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �FAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 33. IMS nilTON theater PnoAvOitid MCE N DIMS ikhiasn < 11 Hickory Corners Speech Students Win in District Sundqy ond Mondoy evening the losers, headed by Mra. al the home of Mr. and Mra. Walllc tian, JiU topic being “The Problem Mra. DaLeys returned home with Frank arson, pul on a banquet at ^Campbell. Sunday. ol Bwlkaa " tha hall at «:30. Forty pythlas Mr. and Mr*. Clair Laintners aud Miss Joan Cail ol the EMglUh and Suters aat down to the beaptUully family vialti-^ Mr. and Mrs. King Rpaeah department la coach at the decorated for- the feed. , ----- tables _ jn Dowling. Saturday evening, * jar. aud M>* unariaa Higdon en- Mr Bhd Mrt Clydr Lwjaard of Kaipetit jiortau *uq two daughters 91 Battle Creek spent Friday night uiuiued uicuitwra ut the Rut al j amnioo visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry teat will be held in cain«r* and Auxiliary of harry > Leinaar. Sunday. Mother of Hastings Nashville Student* Select Book Diiplay Funeral service* for Mrs. Cora E. Coykendail. 83. th* mother of throe Hastings resident*, will be hekl thin afternoon al 3 o'clock el the WalldorfT-MacArthur Funeral home Burial will be in Middleville ceme­ tery Mrs. Coykendail. who died Tues­ day morning at her home in Has­ tings township, wa* born in Mlddle- tended church service* lu the Clov- utng. Guest* Wete picsent t'tuiu’ eiQalu Evangelical church, Sunday. Miuulevtiia, Wouuiaau. Deltuu mid Northeast Woodland THUNDER IN THI VALLEY Mailings, roiiuwiug inu dinner an Children In ths Kindergarten a Tree* rove dinner guests ol interesting program un Mr. and Mra. Victor Kekardt with • was enjoyed. * Air. and Mr*, wure in Re<-d City, Thursday, ami Un McCallMcr the privilege pl b«lptn< their Uachbinaries nigdou were in Woodland, were guests of their grandmother. Saturday evening. * The Hospital division*. Gohlaa won the division •ra select on an averaga of ten Guild held a social meeting al the Mr* Elisabeth Voelker, and Mr. of oration while Kellogg won ora­ Elsie Horton on Welby tfrucktord. * Mias ura Hin­ and .Mrs. Stanley Voelker, in honor torical declamation, dramatic decla­ book* a room from the “Book Fair’’ held Monday afternoon in the audi­ Thursday atleramou. SuVenli-eii ckley ot Muskvguu was a gucal uf of their grandmother'* birthday. * mation and egtempore speech. Tuna.. Wgd., and Tburg. torium. 'Hie selection* were made Mrs. Karl Eckardl aud her slater, Other achoote who took part In from the Cadmus book collection, members are enrolled in the guild. WILD HARVEST the contest were August* and Kala- which were attractively diaplayad on * Several ladies al Wall lake walk- uvar the weeauud. Ou nuuday. Mr. Mr*. I. L. Hall were In Grand Hapaim Mr*. MniC* KauUall uuu uaugii' ids. Thursday and were dinner Marring tables. Munday with well tlllvd baakill* tei* juuieu turn lor dinner, an** guests uf their uncle and aunt. Mr. speakers. A. v. Kimball, of Unslng. stale and Mr*. Will Seybold * Mr. and The winners far Kellogg were: representative of lower Michigan lu help her celebrate her birthday. and Robert Preston The extunalun group inut at uio auu was accompanied by Mr*, eu- Mt* Clifton Sawdy and Betty visit­ Marilyn Jahnaop. ninth grade, ora­ for schools and Ubrarlaa, said it torical declamation, first place: wa* the ftrrt lime in hU experience pome of Mra. Mar*hall Norwood oiy■ ward itutitivr who stopped off m ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KldpfenBusan Pintle, ninth grade, aeoond tn the past two yaara that the atu- Tuesday ui tin* week and prepared Grand ilapiua* to Le e gueM ufUr*. atuln. Sunday afternoon. * F. J. Kekardt of Grand Rapids is spendplace. Marilyn's declunsUon was dent* have had the opportunity to their exhibits for achievement day tvditli Aiayu tor a few days. Fridoy and Saturday -We Are Proud" and Susan's was a**kt tn making the book selections, which will be held In Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchl* DOUBLE FEATURE and he complimented the teaching May 8. * Mr. aud Mrs. Lowell Her­ auu fumny wero entertained ul bert of Otsego' aud Mrs. Bertha Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel. Mi. tile Ivau Babcock home Satin day PHANTOM VALLiY Wlnning first place in the drama­ staff In thi* respect. The idea, .......... aud Mis. Karl Kekardt and family tic *eclion wa* a tenth grader. Rm* however. 1* not entirely new to Adams were Sunday dinner guest* I evening lu buuur ot Mia. ,PuiChta with of Mr. aud Mra. Leon Pennock. * I m rtna«y. uu birtnuay. Uu bunday the Purebls Purcbia Lee Kite, who gave "The Button.1* Nashville student*. Charles Starrett Mra. Ella Wertman returned home ,amlly WM nmu-u ju the Home ut family attended a family gathering Maynard Pewny, aUo a tenth grader, last week after spending a week; >tr Mllll i|rt. yIBUM ________ purcUts._ bi., at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. How­ _ _. _ __ ____________ participated in the division, giving with her son-in-law and daughter. ।' Jvl c. bi.iLd., Ulu..v. „.iL loi another birthday dinner with urd Hewitt in Woodland. Sunday "Tell Tala Heart." The Lone Wolf in London *>r<. puichib Mura-hia again aaaln Uc-iug iu.lt>> the It... hou hn>,. 1 in hotlOT Uf tile Utter’s J-’ith WedMr. and Mrs. Hubert Geruuld aud 1 iirs Hu**e]l Wilbur, eleventh grade, her granddaughter aud family in orW | gue .i. * ., (r . and Mr*. Beruwith The Willing Worker* claaa of the took first place In the extempore Ypallanti. | ai n ,u utL . au u (amity were lu th and Ben 81 hneldcr. who just n-turnud division discussing the topic. •■Presi­ Doltoq Mcthodlat church achoo) Gerald Mohr-Evelyn Ankers and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Warner of Rapids, Sunday and called on Mr. from spending the winter In Flordent Truman and ©Ml Rights.** Dan Erie Blore McCrary placed third tn thi* *eo- tha Bukh on Friday, April 38. A Kalamasou spent the week end at .Mate * lather. Clyde Male al St. LpotlucK dinner will be peryed at their home here. * Hu»« Waters Mary a huspilal. * The N'ashville noon. Please bring sandwiches. a made a business trip to Nashville.: teacner s contracts have to Uc signdish to pass and aiau table service. Saturday, a Mr. and Mr*. Marshall ‘ cd aud returned tu the office by Mrs. Bertha Bush will conduct de- Norwood. Mr. aud Mrs. Roger WH- May 1. * Thu firal aud aucoud votionals. Mrs. Elmer Gaskill will Hams and son. Dean spent Sunday I grades will pre*>eui an assembly al the Norwood cottage at Walilrriday morniug in tiio gymnasium lake. * Mra. Lillian Rapp who lur the uliier eiuiueiitary grades. * Charles Gaskill has been on the spent the winter, with her sister. The Veteran* of Foreign Wars a&k list the past week. ★ Mrs. Ber­ Mra. Mattie Lung in Kaiamasuu j Pool No. »200 anil the Laulea Auxtha Bush and Mra. Royco Henton baa returned to her home al Wall i Him y will hold their regular inuvlwere In Eaton Rapid* Tuesday. Lake. * Mr*. Wilbur Holomon und I ing Wednesday'. ApiH 3*. The meetMrs. Bush attended a meeting of Miss Caroline Soluiuon entertain- lug* ary -sehvduieti tor s p.m. in tho officers of the Eaton "Rapids *c-d last Wed*ed tlie the extuuslou extemdon kiuuu group U«t Wed­ 1 tlielr hail over licudlc a store. A Camp Meeting ‘Association. nesday. The le»»uu waa on “In­ standing committee lor the year Mra. Uon Pennock and Mra Ken- aecia." * Mrs. Lillian Rapp of Wall lake spent Tuesday with Mra. Mat- beaded by Jarold Wilsuu mid Rus­ Tuesday. They called on Mra. Stan­ ahall Norwood. . sell Hinas mid Hatiiel Dafoe. Alter­ ley Bishop. Mrs. Lloyd McAfee spent front nates. George Graham, Clarence Mrs. Julia Mc.Mahn received Thuiaday until Sunday with her Thompson and Curtin Wash. Si. word last Tuesday of the death ot । daughter and family at Alheuu. * Thu Mil District Rally o! the V. F. CM<k> to Sal/ati her brother-in-law. Branson Blshop.1 1 Mr. and Mra. Grover Cline of Mid­ W. was held.In Kalamazoo. Sunday. at Vancouver. British Columbia. * dleville were callers al th<> Arthur The committee members attending Ealoy" Owl Wlaalac Way** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and Eddy home, Sunday. * Mra. Susan Mrs. Bertha Bush attended the Smith and daughter, Hate! of Knl- Russcli Hind*. Harold Wilson, mid Harry county Rural Letter Car­ umasoo were ealleia Wednesday Ciurl-Uce Thompmm. mid tor the rier's Association and Auxiliary afternoon. ladles' auxiliary, Mrs. Haloid Wil| meeting al thu home of Mr. and ' Mra. Charles Higdon in Nashville. <iice 'i'hompiun wa* elected dial' Saturday night. A potluck supper . Only 200 tickets me being offer-I of Hastings spent Friday night and cd tor sale for the muiher daugh-1 Saturday with hla grandparents, The Eighth grade Home Econ­ ter banquet to l>u held Monday eve-J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floris. * Mrs. omics class ha* been having class­ tiing in the Pythian hull, if any-1 Waje Town underwent an opera­ loom demonstrations on good tion in the Battle Creek asnilor- grooming and buying They may committee will arrange tn* •‘bor­ lum last Wednesday morning. demmurlralc for other groups as row" one tor the occasion. well, a Thu junior class is to meet Mr. ujid Mra. Geo. Place mid famcal patient In Elm Street hospital. very *oon to appoint committees Hattie Creek. * Mra. Blanche Rich- for the annual junlor-tenior prom lend visiting his tuuther, Mta.'Nnru arda who has been spending aev- to be held Friday. May 7 * lite Place. who fell three weeks ago opening baseball game for Uu aud broke her hip * Frank Green and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville high school team was left Monday afternoon for a week's Clair Richards In Michigan Center, held Tuesday in Sunfield. On Fri­ trip lu North Carolina. * Mr. and Kroger Tender** means , came to her home hero Saturday day occurs the first home game । Mix. John Caiey, daughter. Norma when the Olivet aggregation in­ | Jane and son. Robert of Kalamazoo tine. Kroger net Acted the vades Nashville. * Ennts Fleming, home of her sister. Mra. Lydia *pt<nt the week end with thu form ­ modern Tcnderay method Powell In Hastings whera she will music instructor, took a load of spend a faw days. * Mr. and Mrs. band members to East Lansing last er* parents. Deputy Sheriff and 10 make top U.S. Grade* Mr*. Frank Caiey. tin Bunday they .Max .Alyers uf Nashville. Robert Monday to hear, the Stalo Solo. WfrF J31nwrHT“d1fthef by SnfirVaTMurphy and lady friend ot Kala'•nt ••ageing." Get better Mr. and Mrs Coy _Brumm spent tnasoo. Mr. and Mrs. II. Hloto of beef . . . better value. Munroe and Mrs. Will Hudson and last week in St. Louis. guests of j Continuous show starting j p.m. The W K. Kellogg scliool near Hickory Corners walked off with honor* at the dUtrtet speech con­ test Monday at Goble*, winning DELTON Be Buried Today Methodist church there. She Is survived by t»/o daughters, Mra. Qrlh* Nash. Mr* Hasel Btruble, and a son. Guy. all ot Hastings, and nine grandchildreq' and one great grandchild. . ■ Ida. palled* al the homes uf Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Bertha Kekardt, Thursday afternoon. Bud and Juanita Allerdihg of 703 W. Madison. Hastings. wilt> be host and hostess al their home to Uie Homebuilders of the Woodland Church of the Brethren, Bunday. American Bosch * Supcr-Pouwred MAGNETO Specialized Service On WHITE & KELLER GARAGE 204 N. J.ffenon RAVER J 76 Million A WAY- the ■to Spend Last year Kroger employees were paid" 378.700,- WAYNE WAY tha payroll -mare than t'i million dollars a Prtfit 9C M 8C Fh. 2215 Urged to be prompt. 'inntng THAT . UbAnl AIUwdqm Ta your Old Mognoio. Residents Will munitie* where Kroger men and women live and woik. making bunnrxa baiter tor everybody. For Better Values to CUT THE COST OF LIVING Kroger-Cut TENDERAY BEEF Kroger-Cut this irfort vuur meat is gives you more meat for weighed priced . . give* your money meat NASHVILLE trims . law and juu more for your money. NIVEI MOtf IMAN 1 INCMB- oiregtet'arrfirrM/ 1 5 A FULL LINE OF FARM AND GARDEN S SEED IN STOCK We Buy Wool-Hlghe*t Price* Paid FARMERS' MARKET SEED AND E STORE 117 S- Jefferson Phone 2237 three children of Wayne spent their son-in-law and daughter, Mr On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Mra. T. Jefferson Hoxie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. James Garner Brown ami family, Misses Rlzor and son Calvin drove to St. Lavina and Kathryn Cappon of LouU. and on Sunday the Brumms Kalamazoo spent Sunday with returned to NashvtHe with them, a their mother, Mrs. Mary De|a:ys. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mann were in Coleman. Sunday for Mr. Mann's mother. Mra. H. Dafoe, who will visit in the Dan Dafoe and Mann home* here. * The Pythian Slaleni of Nashville Temple No. 79 have been staging an attendance content during the winter month*. and at the close, on April 5. Mrs Max Millers aide was ahead. Monday BARRY COUNTY LUMRER CO. Phone 2807 Phone 2431 Framing Lumber in Fir and Yellow Pine. 2x2 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 and 2x12 Sheathing in Fir and Yellow Pine. 1x4 1x6 lx8 1x10and 1x12 S4S, Shiplap and Center match. ar CEDAK CHEEK Mr. mid Mrs. Muri Lammers of day at the home of lilx parents. Mr. mid Mra. John laiminers, Sun­ day. * Mrs. Crystal Watson aud landed Ihr Mai>|v Syrup festival at Vermontvlllc. Saturday. * Mr. and I Mix. Jack Hiner and son. Mr and Mm. Russell Benton Add family I ami Mr. and Mrs Mui I Campbell I unjl family all of Hustings vUHed Rib Roast Veal Roast ixouldes Imi; pKtuct 5 WOOD-PULP 'Home of Good Quality’ Florida Oranges 8™39c Handy TEXAI OHIOMS 2 » 21c WUESLMMLU I >. 39c 2k fOUTOE* SNACK tray MIM in* 2 ««i’r25c Mott's Jelly 2"^ 35c IS 75c AMO Don’t Take Chances! Spotlight Coffee 3 £ »1.15 KROGER S - Hol Deled Hills Bros. Coffee >> tin Regular or Drip Feed Open Formula Kroger Bread Mcrmash 16% or 18% Complete Poultry Ration rout * lUKt 2 u., 25c TOILET TISSUE ttoctrs 450 Shoot* u»rs rut x. iw «. n« Bin SMIAR 54c 2 ■■>•> 23c 10 *3i Mich, gon 22:27c KR88ER PUS 33l BAIT AIROWROOT pig •18c or Orange Chiffon Cake Use our M.V.P. 34% Supplement Along with Betty Crocker Recipe each QQc Your Own-Home Grown Grains CIPAR POSTS. 4", 5“ and 6" x T 0“ Soma S' 0“ Slsai. ANCHOR POSTS. RED TOP FENCE. 1047-6-11 1047-12-11 and 832-6-11 PLASTER 39c with Moll's Sewer Tile 4“ and 6'', Complete with fitting*. 4“ Drain Tile. MOTOR >b No Waste" Cinnamon L"’*ot^ Unfinished and Pre-finished. LIME 63c Rosefish Fillets 49c * 19c S Complete line of Yale Buildort Hardware. Barn door Track and Hanger*. Stanchion* and Stall*. CEMENT lb SMOKED PICNICS”'”™ 45= SOc Valia Beautiful Front Doors in Birch and White Pine. 2’ 8" and 3' 0". Interior Doors. Ona Panel, two Panel. Six Panel Colonial, Hol­ low Core. Doors in Birch, Gum, Oak or Mahogany. Beautiful Picture Windows. Casement and Double Hung Win­ dows. Any style. Porch Sash, Casement Sash, Barn Sash, Wood Cellar Sash. Steel Cellar Sash, Steel Barn Sash, Steel Casement Sash and Steel Commercial Sosh. X u. Mealy. Juicy iXum lb KROGER CUT TENDERAY 7 RIB CUT Kroger’s Giowing Clucks White Pine for Cupboard Stock and Casing. Complete Line of White Pine Moulding. White Pine, Fir and Birch Plywood. Marine Plywood. , Oak Flooring. htjore you buy. You don't nay rib roast price fur short ribs. You get more meal, lest bone. i GAUGING FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (MR PIIONi 7118 Nukirt CHURCH ST HASTINGS A Better Value at Kroger KEYKO MARGARINE * 40c WOODBURY SOAP 3 u- 32c ROMAN CLEANSER gallon 29c �paof six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL ». IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. ■alea made tn any aectioo. Date* for • art Ions will be riven with prom pl•raa upon application. Call at my etpente — phone Prairieville 12-58. ■SWANSON AGENCY ID* West SUte Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Farm Burra a State Agent Ollie, 2908 Be,. 3918 Marshoil Furnaces CLASSIFIED AD KATES 2'ie per ward, mlalnum st 40c. Hrit isiertlao S'.e per ward, each itcceitlr, Insertion cl Ad Je per ward, n Inin in cktrge'TOc. • Per Line Rate • nlgalar C pt.—IM per line. C«ps er Boid Face « pl.—20c per lint. 12 lines to COL lack. 10c AddlilsoAl will be charged for blind Ada. AU rates ate for cask. Ada Ml paid tor by Wednesday fob Jcwinc will be charged au addl tional 10< lor carrying. | F»reHn Classified Bala 3c per word Mialmuia rkargs Sic. j Cards ot Tbanks^aad In Measortama— t.ri.TO!.- Wool Wonts Obltaarles—liO^worda free. o»er that Highest Market Price Petit Repairs furnished and jmtallcd O BUILDING MATERIAL* for all makes of furnaces yf U.1TY rentrm and rtnder Eaves1 Troughing Tin Shop We come and get it made 1 mile north at Dowling—8 milr south of Hutlnga on M-37. • Fi^or Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. • * ■ I OR EESt -Oment miser with mul.r I all .1278 i.r 332 llruadoay after -if Phone 746F5 WILL TOBIAS Weir Furnaces All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Coal, Gas and Qil All Heating Supplies ANDRUS rhoo. 2519 - Natl Bank Bldg I PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS AUCTIONEER WESIX ELECTRIC WATEf HEATERS , List your Auction Sales with Tl-ed of 1 bate’ DEWEY REED Dates can be ma’de at Banner office Phone 3467 _ Hasting*. Mich VaaiiwtVbe RAY KILLION • letminam j»l. that brine. . SrII <,ur .,ii serlt-.d bee at eseryday 419 Third St.. Middleville Phono 123 Middleville Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday FRANK JONES Chiropractor a CONTRACTORS WANTED—PUalanng of a Haitingi 2588. stockyards, phone •LATS kinds. work Formerly Dr. D. M. Elliott' SUBDIVISIONS - SURVEYS WK HUY rblrheos Food Comer. Has lino phone 'jr.OR. ir or call 6H L.c.r through th. week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT .MY ECTENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. N.C.M. X-Ray office 7 Hendershot Bldg. BARBY ENGINEERING SERVICE Hastings. Michigan Fb ne 8177 • it Phone 2713 Hastings ht.il.e ' Ol. r a or k <• -rararitr-d to ollhli V tri or . Nawdv I’f. .Hte 2 1 — - W ....—1■. . a• _x I’At'KIS rlraning done. Phu -l-ltAV PAINTIMi Far bmtdiog*. h.ru.e trailer. el r t.r Ire— • ■timet — • rtte Arin Graham 11 1. Vetheille. 1 22 Dead „ Animals FoJF auctioneer TOP PRICES PAID general auctioneering. Date* ean ' be made al Banner Office. if FOR Loren Hershberger HORSES AUCTIONEER Notice COWS WOOL GROWERS Phone 2687—Woodland GUARANTEED Call Collect TRUSS FITTING Hostings 10030 Guy Dean by on Shelbyville. Mich. EXPERIENCED FITTER Phone Martin Exch. 2145 LyBARKERS LEGALS Phon. 2115 Harting. AUTO INSURANCE ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEAR ' UNO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING 1 HEIRS foi; -ACT DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Call Vi... Highest Prices Paid General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE *. Ph. ZUS Bill Ph. 2751 Ability and apeclal Valley Chemical Company . training plua aatisf action. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS I NSURANCE .-1 ■■ FOR HALE—Choke building Iota. 4 Bill'. ea.l.of Ha,line. nn M 7I». lias for^eooklng available. See Henry Nm HIGHEST CASH PRICES llill RENT—3 office*, s round floor, utilities inrlode,! Hingle or double -room. 120 N Mt'hlsao Ate aee Mr I’or Nolle or Mr Hambkiaa. if FOR SALL - <12 a-rea paatura land, runnine waler, lot* of umber, alur K--»d c7£V"&1|tS L».g)"llUDuU.1 RO,a.* V*e" nvoithjlle Phone Vermont title RI30, "And we do mean Highest" FOB YOUB DtAD AND DISABLED FABM ANIMALS FOR HALF.-! haeo a lot In the Oh Ward 1 am planning lo aell. If Inter* e.lr.1 Phone 333r> If FOB HALE—Lot on E.-Hodth Hi. Water. PHONE: HASTINGS UM OR KALAMAZOO HW CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO UNOHING WOHKJ WM. D. CAMPBELL Dkk Smith — Local Collcctot 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. lira Phone. Middleville 54F3 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-SI 0.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogs—$3.75 Cwt. Auctioneer All According to Six* and Condition FOR SALE Clothing . . Di.h.. Furniture b AnHgue. MBS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. BRISTOL ion DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 IATTU CBIIK 2-2961 ___________________ IFheae CalUefl___________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1H1 FREE! FREE! PERSONALS FREE! SStA ASK ABOUT THI NEW $50.00 BICYCLE COMPLETELY Equlpped-Boyc' or Girli' Model SATURDAY MAY Ut, AT THE BEN 63 DELIVERY PROMPT KAISER-FRAZER CARS In Your Selection of Colors SEE BOY GARMAN. Salt Manager LAPHAM MOTOR SALES N. Michigan at M-43 Hastings, Mich. KAISER-FRAZER STANDARD Phone 2656 WILLYS-OVERLAND OIL PRODUCTS yowRtn ProMtms 1b ta! Speedy Dependable __ on All Pens— Bob Sherwood attended the wed­ ding ol Lewi* Wood and Mia* Agues Jean MiskUl at St. Andrew* Cathedtal Saturday and reception at the Peninsular dub. Mr. and Mra. Orville Van Wle were Saturday evening guest* of the Roscoe Caull* al CoaU Drove. On Bunday they visited relatives Ln Laming and friend* in Eaton Rapid*. Father Robert Taffce of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with hi* mother, Mrs. Leo Tkffee. Mrs. Harry Thompson wa* the weekend guest of her sister, Mr*. Glenn Torrey of Lake Odeaa*. Here for the weekend with hl* mother, pdrs Homer Warner was Ranald Warner of Dearborn. A weekend guest of Mrs Dora Ingram, the Ronald Ingram* and Mr. and Mra. John Ingram was Cleve Jordan of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. David Walers en­ tertained for the weekend Sam Bldeiman. Albert Chaffee of Battle Creek. Merle Scott- and Ruaaell Mason ol Onondago. Homer Smith waa In Cleveland hat week for tlie restaur1* nt con­ vention and over the weekend at­ tended- the Mich. Comarvallon meeting m Kaiamaaoo where he is on the board of director*. Dick Standee wiU be home from Ann Arbor for the weekend. Rex Dutterer returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to 8. Dakota Mr. and Mra. Arnold Malcolm and granddaughter of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mr*. Dell Woodhouse of B»llle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcesor of Woodland were Sunday cillers of Mr*. Ida Palnuitier. Mr* Palmatlcr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rccsof home for a visit. Mrs Daisy Tyler of Woodland, who ha* been caring for Mra. Ida Palmatter, left Sunday for a few days' visit with her brother, Royal Barnum, after which »he will return to her home in Woodland. Donald Keech of MB.C, was home over the weekend. Mrs Ed Hubbard of Roger* City and Mr*. Mark Brigg* of Battle Creek, also Mr*. John , Novic and daughter. Marian of East Lansing were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance, on Monday. April 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Detroit, were Sunday guest* of Ml** Grace Relckord and Mrs. William Pox. Mrs. Hazel Christiansen left Tues­ day for Daila*. Texas where she will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mr* Ous M. White for several week*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray left today for a two-wceks* vacation. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. R. Phil Hibon. at Mohawk. N- Y. They will go east by train and drive bock by car. stopping at Detroit for a visit with their son, J. Darrell Murray. Mr. Murray is employed tn The Banner'* composing room. Mra. Mattle Orton of Grand Rap­ id* spent last week with Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Page and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Page. Mr and Mrs William Bowdish of Battle Creek and Mrs. Hattie Ycrrick of Washington, D. C, spent Monday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bloom spent Sunday afternoon at Orangeville calling on Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Crawford and Mr. and Mr*. Allie Warren and family. page 4-H Tractor Club Inspects Machines, Names Officers •Rapid* diocese ha* been started by War Relief Service*—National Catholic Welfare Conference. The diocyne ha* 104 parishea In 29 count in* in Western Michigan. Pastor* of lhe parches have been requested to explain the purpoaea of the survey to their congrega­ tions n<*xt Sunday. Barry County * 4-H Tractor club finished it* winter club project* and started summer project* at the reg­ ular meeting held al the home of Leader Don C Preaton. Two tractor* were on hand for the member* to Inspect. Some ol the member* serviced the air-clean­ er on each tractor. Officer* for the club were elected during the business meeting. Paul Brodbeck. Jr., wa* named president, William Durkee, Jr, vice president, and Norman Barry. secretary­ Plans for a plowing contest were dUcus-wd. May 1st waa suggested a* the date. Any member who completed his winter project or any member who enroll* for the summer project is eligible. The, next meeting will be held nt the court house. Monday.at 8:00 p m. Anyone Interested In the tractor maintenance project may cuntact Ray Lamb, Club Agent. Philoso­ Town "Home pher" who will appear in 'the columns of this news­ paper. In pictorial form he will Emulate the noted phil­ osophers of post ond present. His advice and witty sayings will be words worthy of Reed­ ing: long to be remembered. UNKLE HANK will bring to you Information on the best' roofing, glass Blocks, window glass, Rolscreens. Pella case­ ment window unite, bathroom and kitchen tile. He'll tell you of the of advicability doing business with the NEWTON LUMBER £m(d<-:j COMPANY il Canftaetm.1 Dicplaced Persons Survey Scheduled Far-Next Sunday Mti* Marilyn MoCormiek of De­ troit play* the cello in the Albion college band which h*a been mak­ ing a tour ot the State. Marilyn la the granddaughter of Mr*. David Water* and the daughter of Orpha Warner McCormick. UNKLE HANK Epitcopal Children Attend Service in Grand Rapids Sun. Imst Sunday afternoon a group of children from Emmanuel EplM.t>i>«) Sunday School went lo Grand Rap­ id* to participate in the annual children'* service at St. Murks Cathedral. They presented their lenten offer­ ing for missions, and heard an ad­ dress by Mr. B. W. Lanphrar who ha* served 30 year* In China, and remained ut hl* post in Wuhu. China, during the war. Those who went from Hasting* were Nancy Hlgbk*. Stephen Jcxko, Robert and Connie Larabce. WUlo and Larry Hamp. Neil Taylor. Janet and Georgia Haye*. David Oury. Shirley Miller, 8u*an Doyle. Mr*. Royal Haye*. Mrs Lester Larabce and the Rev. Dun M. Oury. nrnm With Albion Bond BUILDING A survey to dvturmhie iiow many Di*plac-rd Persun*, victim* I of war In EuropiH cun be accept i-d Into Catholic huniea in the Grand | and M ■ HASTINGS.MICH . [ ft 1 ■ R I l\ I ‘j I PHONE e 65-? || 202 N. Michigan fart Lawns and Cardens We recommend thoie supplies lo plant and cultivate flood lawns and gardens, and lo keep them "well-groomed" during the yegr, tool SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. und Mrs. Oley Douglas and family spent Sunday with bls mother. Mr*. Lib Douglks. Delila Oak* spent Saturday night with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. .Melvin Oaks of DowlingMr. and Mra. Ernest GOilturn and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guest* uf hi* parents. Mr. and .Mr*. France* Gorham, In* the afternoon they al) visited Mr. und Mm. Ari Gorham ut Dowling, a Luuella Schiur of Coldwater wua a week end guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Hurry Dunn. * George Haven* of Detroit spent the week­ end with Ilia father. Wm Haven* and hi* son and wife, Mr. aud Mr*. Ervin Huven*. Sunday they all at­ tended a birthday dinner ut the home of Mi. ami Mm. Shirlt y Wil­ kin*. * Mr. and Mm. Stewart Brownell uf Gunn Lake spent Sat­ urday evening with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. NOTICE Or INTENTION TO DISSOLVE COMPOSIATI0N NOTICE IB HF.HKIIY GIVEN that el nrrline ot the Hoard ol Oirr, lore hr d nn Mjrch 17. IU-<. rt «». ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Hleie ol Mlrhl««n. Tie Probate Coart GARDEN HOSE fabric construction. 3” lenfths RUBBIR-TIRID LAWN MOWER i a. * K LAWN SEED Michigan Noiseless 29” HEDGE SHEARS A smooth cwttinf shear with fin­ est tool steel blades and hard- lb. 75‘ handi*! .......... ( Hero ii on extra quality mower with 5 blsdee, rubber-tired disk wheels, bsll.beeriag ectUn threw)he at. 2^ tot!, sog.ria CLAY HILLS Mis. Gertie Harris. Mrs. Illa Smith and Mr*. Berth* Pott*, at­ tended u demunatratlun Thursday at Mr*. Vance Sharp*, in Middle­ ville. * Mr*. Doria Hatglit and daughter, attended the wedding ot her niece, Lucena Bowerman In .Middleville, Friday evening. * A largo crowd attended the party at the Moe school house* Saturday cvp'ning. Mm. Ida-Skinner and Mr*. Fern Poland Were hostesack. Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Lewi* ot Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ixxin Pott*. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy McCatil of the North County Line, were Wednesday evening supper guests at I^oir-Pnlti. * Mr. and Mr*. Sher­ man Clifford and baby apenl Sun­ day With her parents, near Leach WANTED: 25 HANDY MEN FOR WOODWORKING ON HOUSE TRAILERS HAND SPRAYER INSECTICIDE* Produce* adrnxe spray. Pump-i easily. Hold* 1.- pint, tinned non-corroding nuzzle ........................... We carry a complete 11m of in­ secticides in liquid Mid powder form, cantslalng DDT and ether chemicals. 50 11” PRUNING SHEARS • ALSO-WOMEN EXPERIENCE WANTED WITH FACTORY 1501 Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc. 414 E. Mill ' Hartings ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Garden Cultivator HARDWARE HwnblBg W Heating * Faints A- Varwlilipi �___________ ONLY $6.00____________ (Your Chevrolet Dealer] 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 MOMS the word on MAY 9"1 -d «•Inrul at all tl.lm. and draand .xa.tt.f U..U dr -meed and 1 .. tlr.l-.-t Th.! ..id time end t.lar. .. al.ir riaiwa'1-iB of Ihr was granted a llctn&e to preach in the Regular BaptUt church and two years Uter was ordained in the same church. - ■ He came to the if 8. In 1889 h jh st?#.* isS’ i U.h rear axle and trammiition flush and change, and complete engine tune-up. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC iDI? ft® • aiA drera-rj b> and before uaid IVturl. *a>4 aalalo .Mould ba United, aad thal k lima and p>a«o u- ain-mn'ad la re-etrJ Ir appearhir trmu a petition hied In aaaaaino and adjaat all claitaa -aad de, ■Uid e.tt.e that .eparste and e.-qimunii; aa-ida a«airal eatd dareaaad by aari mfrre-ir «•< -a.d dr-.ea.ed and the .nr»t« trnfera raid Cum it; and that lhe leqal inc -ix.w.e «lt.ruLI be determined. ■air <4 amd de-anted entitled lu Inhert Il i* tttdere.1 That all ol the rrrditnr. *e eulate el nhieb aaid dreea.ed died «if .aid derea.ed are rrq.lred to pre •alaed .beuld be adjudicated aad drier -.nt their . I*im< I., -aid Cuurt at e««l frnluile <lr U-t-re the 1|.< da: Il ia Ordered. Thai all creditor* at ■aid dreeaaed are required lo preaea Women s Missionary association for 52 year*. Surviving, besides her son. Don. iK Includes oil change, lubrication, brake adjustment, tester. England. April 18. 1861. the oldest of a family of 13 children S o s ! SPRING TUNE-UP Frowst. KasoraWo Philip H. MilrbaU la the Mailer of Iba KaUla at Vlrio: Aaws. Daueoaed. Pile Na. HISS. 1 Il appearinq to th* Court that lh< H?f! more plentiful titan mid cash, was revived and about 850 worth of groceries and edibles were presented Rev. Curtis as gifts from his friends. also a Urge basket of beautiful MINI ORDER APPOINTIMO TIMS POR VRAM INO CLAIMS AND DETERMIMLXl HEIRS. Mata af Mlrhlaaa. The FroUata Coar< far the Cuunl> ut Harry 1 Al a seaamu nt .aid Caarl. MJ4 al the Ptvhate Ulfire ta the Ciljr ot BatliM' in .aid Caumy. un jhe Tib day dt April rli Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy new motoring pleasure. Bring your car in today and have it serviced by Chevrolet-trained mechanics. l87lh birthday. Sunday with ■ ser­ mon delivered in the presence of a Urge congregation of friends HU message was an inspiration to his . listeners who marveled at the kcencss of mind and physical activ* tty of this grand old man. Invited”to Attend '________ _______ J| Eleanor Ix»l* Wilkinson. daYighteri A Joint meeting of the Laurence of David and Elizabeth Wilkinson. !j Bauer port of the American was born in Castleton township. Legion and the Auxiliary will be tufld Hept. 30 1866. and pawed away In;Tuesday evening at the Legion Hall Charlotte April 16. 1948. at the age on 8. Church slreel and ex-servlceof >1 year*, *lx months and 16 day? nwn are invited lo attend Charles On Dec 23. 1M7 she was married Hlgbie U < halrinan of the affair to Horatio Hosmer who died July 20. whlch b to begin wHh a box aortal 1907. To them one son. David, was at 7 pm. Each couple U to bring bO,r,” , ", I" tox. The program will Include . J,’13 „ rd.CbV1 dancing and card games les E Stridden of Woodland, who] _______ 9_______ COMMUKITY PROPERTY. n.'s’rd ;way Aurtl 2.1921 Since that Mr and M„. Herbett PreetoW| Mtete of M>.hi<uu. The Probate Court time, she luu nude her home in I <rrf Sunday irueau of Mr . tnd Mr* f»r the C«um» vt llarrr tl a .ee.lun „t .«l4 Inurt. hetd al the .» ’ r , i Kenneth Gardner uf Nashville. rrgl.ate Otfiee la the C.t» ot llatilaxe. When 16 years of age. she was' n »td t'i>uHi,.aon the Jtnh 4*> ut Ai-r.l converted and later, baptized and t it 1 S»4< ' Ptewoi. He our* Uie I'hillp H. MileheU. jclned the United Brethren church f Jurlue Pralrute of which she has been a lifelong tn the MMier uf the F-toe of Willits. member At various times during Murru* NtelrMa*. I>*.round. File Xu 11. her 64 sear* as an active and faith-1 •is? • SERVICE i ^ SPECIAL Delivers Birthday Sermon on Sunday Il SPRING--- — : .1 Palmiter. thwM.nL Filq X". HSS. KrseM II. Te»4>C<4 hartnc tiled in •itd Court bi* petition prwyinc fur the .llevanre ut hl* haul arruaat. hrretafere tried is saM-Oort .nd fop th., afolgs»rti( and dxinlrallnu of • >« e*tale to n.u rMitl'4 thereto. and tor hi* 4>>*hurf« a* admini-tratur l( Ordered. Thai I hr lllh day uf M.> t It IMt», at ten .,h,k m ihu l.rruul at «*I4 Pmlmte ttffiru, lu.. hrrrhy uppulniml far brarlt-a »M a new*|u|w-r printed and rlrenlated in It i.’ Further l.r4er«d. That pttbHe ut thi. order b> re<iaiered BMll. ret are aotke thereat be »itea b, publbatUa uf rreeipt 4eaaan4«M. uimn the heir*. I*(a u r"W wf tblu wMlrr. fur three Mtervwfte tee. jnd deti.ee> of raid »»tata, >a!4 ureh- preriun* tu >ald 4a > ut hrariox. un, tu Le ma.lad. addreaaed la .aid the lla.imt, Hahuer a neaepuper I>riale4 uud rirealeferl in «*>4 Cnui.ty I'hllur II. Mitehell. J«4(e nt PruMle. Uui S-i OBITUARIES liTuecdoy, Ex-GFc ^01 [‘Grand Old Man’ Ahaaa lhe ftdu-lary uf *aid relate shear addrel. i. Puaier. Mtrhlcaa on or before TOPS church at Perry. Mich. On Oct 22 of the same year he married MIm Lillian Prickett of Wauseon. Ohio. They also served the punturalet, <>(_. Mt. Clemens. Aurelias. Cudlll^-. Hclly. Lyons and Middleville. During hU Middleville pastorate, from 1911 to 1916. he personally re­ decorated the local Baptist church. SHANK HAMS Ito a throat ailment, while in Lyons. | and in 1928 moved back to spend hl* declining years Ln Middleville Alt ho he was hospitalized for 10 days last summer he has regained fairly good health, steps off briskly and has maintained his faculties in a remarkable degree, only using PRIME RiB ROAST VEAL ROAST PORK LIVER With Pocket lo< Drotvsg PERCH VEAL BREAST a birthday dinner honoring him. He has two grandchildren. George ■ nd Nina Seeley of Battle Creek, ■bo four sisters art -still living In England, and many friends who wish for hl* continued good health and happiness Get Plenty of A A P't Freeh Bakery Buys NEW WALLS OVERNIGHT WITH HADDOCK FILLETS •LUMP YHIOW JIRDS ft "J STEWING FOWL - 3/ ANGEL FOOD RING LOVELY OCEAN PERCH FILLETS COOKED PICNICS Froth D.eited —2% to J'/> lb*. FRYING CHICKENS - A* A P Hat a Spring-dime Garden of * Fresb Fruits & Vegetables COFFEE CAKE Jano Parlor—Swqatod or Clnaamen MAINE—SUPER QUALITY DONUTS - POTATOES COOKIES Fracb—Tender—Califorai Lowe Brothers MELLOTONE One-Coat FLAT WALL PAINT ASPARAGUS ‘YE BREAD CUCUMBERS CELERY New Crop— Total Froth—11 po—Cube a Fresh —Green —Outdoor l Hoit of Wholetnme Foodi in A&P Dairy Center ONIONS PINEAPPLE ORANGES STRAWBERRIES Your Family to SUNNYBROOK ECGS MEL O-BIT CHEESE most surfaces with ONLY ONE COAT — your room is PABST-ETT SPREAD hardly out of use! It may be washed repeatedly and holds its beauty through years of hard wear. Mellotone re­ quires no priming coat or SURE GOOD RED SALMON PEACHES RIPE OLIVES CHOPPED HAM TOMATO JUICE APPLE BUTTER TOMATO JUICE COFFEE CORNED BEEF HASH For Oiahat and LUM Laundry IVORY SOAP Toilet Soap CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 Fed. Tax Included In All Prices PORK AND BEANS 10c NESCAFE STA-FLO STARCH 21c BROOMS A Cii! Vslaa Cowboy No. 8 Mild aad Fr.qreot—Woodbunr'l Facial Soap 3„u.32t Softool Hard Water—20 Mole Teem Borax 16c For Grimy Handl PALMOLIVE 118 W. STATE ST. TOMATOES BLENDED JUICE GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 Pura White Foatinq •Jewelry Store ORANGE JUICE BONED TURKEY IVORY FLAKES Join Young's Graduation Layaway Plan IONA. PEAS APPLE SAUCE duces equally satisfactory or wallboard. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS easily and dries quickly to a results on wallpaper, plaster . BLUE BONNET “Ysl'ow-Quil" Margarine special thinner—flows on velvety matte finish. It pro­ . _ A&P Grocery Values CHED-O-BIT Style Tested •Mellotone hides GREEN PEAS MARVEL EREAD GOODYEAR'BROS Boraxo Powder 16c "Junket" Brand Quick Gortoa'i Reody-to-Fry Swi/f's Naw Bland Lard No Riming—No Wiping FUDGE MIX CODFISH CAKES SWIITMNG SPIC & SPAN 28‘ 22* sr -1.17 23* �The Hastings Banner Barry Theatre ToShow Top Pictures Under New Policy COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE WET WASH—DAMP DRY—FLUFF DRY * Shirts. 25c each 5 day service Ask Us For Information on Family Bundles, Either Flat or Completely Finished HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 323 SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR S. Michigan Phone 2952 „ vol*1 W>..n your Doctor bands you a prescription be. and you, must rely upon the pharmacist who transmutes that bit of paper into an active compound. Is be skilled and conscientious? Are the drugs be uses pure and potent? Will the completed product be fairly priced? Change to Give Hastings 3 ‘Big’ Movies a Week ■ Suit for $10,000 Damages Served Ray Branch, of the Strand thea­ ter corporation, this week announced a drastic change in policy in the A summons to answer a <10,000 operation of the Barry theater which will go Into effect Sunday, suit for damages was served on May 2. which the theater manager former Sheriff Glenn Bera last week, •aid U "an effort to- bring the top I rated pictures to Hastings while brought by Patton H. Speak* through they are being shown in all the hi* attorney. Lee Hoffman, pf AUelarger cities, or sooner.” Tlie claim for damages was filed Starling on May 2. the Barry will show "ouUUndlng top pictures" many months ago In circuit court for five days running, from Sunday and is the result of alleged improper tu Thursday. Inclusive, and the ad- treatment received by Speak* after his arrest on Nov, 20. 1948. charged as they are at lhe Strand for adults, with negligent homicide following but the price for children will be in­ the death of jJrz. John F^jaenbrock. creased to 30 cents, including tax. 63. who was fatally injured in nn "Under this policy." Branch said, accident on M-66. Ten others were the Strand will continue to run hurt Ln the auto Cn^ Whlchu ta* nothing but big pictures on Bunday valved Speak* car and two others. Speak* waiv'd trial by Jury and and Monday and on Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. The double - was found guilty in circuit court, bill policy will remain as at present He served 60 days In jail and was at both theaters on Friday and Sat­ placed on probation. urday." . In his suit for <10.000. he claim* Brandi said the new schedule will that he was confined In the county open with The Academy award pic­ Jail on order* of Sheriff Bera from ture. "Gentleman's Agreement." star­ Nov. 20 to Nov. 28 without being ring Gregory Peck and Dorothy Mc­ charged with any crime and withGuire. following soon after wtUi out being taken before a justice of "Cass Timberlane." "Voice of the Turtle" and "State of the Union." refused the use of a telephone, re­ “By tyis schedule we will be able fused proper medical treatment and to show three big pictures each wasn't permitted to consult an at­ week instead of one. and again torney. . Became of the ,ah* imprison1 place Hastings back again with the I larger theater* In early showings," ment and unlawful conflnment and because of plaintiff* physical con. Branch asserted. Hlllnn wa* wall Irnnwn frt file I He added that many inprove- ditlon. which was well known to Uie I menu are to be made at the Barry defendent, the plaintiff did suffer as soon ns "revamping" can be ac- great physical and mental pain, shame. humiliation and anguish and compllahed. that, in particular, he did lose con- Public Forum 1* Buaer welcome* Letterz t< On Former Sheriff To th. Kdiur: * present time toward recognizing the rights and needs of old people Sometime, wc liope in the not too distant future, they will be given the adequate care which they have quite universally yarned. We .._ regret that th* _____ rather___ large __ group of old people now eligible for assistance are not netting that asslstor.ee in any adequate measure, Unless we attack Ulis problem Klth urgency, many of our prra«nt group of old people will end their days tn dire poverty and neglect. Our present plan of provldlng pensions for various well organized and local groups will never solve the problem properly, j think the last fall acasion of our legislature treated old people rather roughly when they decreed that the Stole should re-emburse from the ratatre of old people At the present time a. rather Large, well organized and vocal group are a.dting the legislature to pro­ vioc vide i**i IIS tnuuuu million uuiuuo dollars ■nniuuiy annually lu to provide pensions for teacher*. They cvn>. apealt of th<.lr dMnand „ MUaT leutalMtio:L I call this effron(fry The Townsend plan deserves a trial. Il could not be worse than our present unfair method*. signed. George E. Gaskill Hastings Firemen Where you see this emblem displayed you may leave all doubta at the door. In this ing to the complaint. The complaint also said that op™^, because — — ___ ______ More Michigan mrn than women Speaks, of •hia treatment. had to remain in a hospital in Battle died or cancer last year. —Michigan Creek for treatment for a longer Department of Health, period than he otherwise would have ■___________________________ had to remain. Tlie complaint says __ Speaks received a badly wrenched shoulder and a fractured skull in The City Fire department was [alarmed three times Saturday but the accident. little damage wa* done. | At 2. pun. firemen were called to I extinguish a roof fire at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith. 527 E. Mill street. The (ire. believed to have started from lhe chimney, burned .a hole in the roof. . At 3:10 firemen were called to pul [out a rubbish fire in the vacant lot behind the Wlnlck Tire company. . 206 N. Michigan, and at 8 pm. were Funeral services for Charles Henry, | summoned to put out g tire In a 73. who died Thursday at 11 un 1 car parked on N. Jefferson near*the at Pennock hospital where he had National bank. been for 15 days, were held Monday morning at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. M. M. Ovcrshire. pastor of Uie United Brethren church of Woodland,* officiating;' Burial was near Big Rapid*. Mr. Henry, a resident of Barry county for lhe past 12 years. haM lived Ln Woodland township. He for­ merly lived in Mecosta county. *■ I He Is survived by hl* wife. Flor­ Roy Garman. 3g. of Battle Creek, on April 12'assumed the position a* ence. of New York State, three sons. William and Paul, of Hasting*, and manager of Lapham Motor Sales 1437 N. Michigan, Dale Lapham has Russell, of Grand Rapid*: five daughters. Mr*. Iva Taggcrt and announced. A Navy veteran of World War II Mrs. Josephine Morgan, Freeport. where he served 30 months as a Mra. Beatrice 8trimbock. Lake storekeeper, second class, at Adak Odessa; Mrs. Violet Maine. Ada. and In the Aleutians, Garman for the Mrs. Beatrice Hayes, of Hastings. past year and a lialf operated a A sister. Mrs Ella Hittie. Erie. Ohio 35 grand children and five great grocery store tn BatUe Creek. grandchildren also survive. and daughters, Phyllis, 18. and Judith, 9, will continue to live in Battle Creek for the time being. Alarmed 3 Times Professional Pharmacy of Specialists, the To Work on M-96 POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Movie Complaint By PTA Brings Action in Village Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler reports work resumed on reconstruction. Including widening and resurfacing and installation Ot curb and gutter, on a 46 mile sec­ A* an outgrowth by protest of tion of M-96 from Battle Creek northwest. 'Die contract price is some of the films shown at the Nashville movie, by members Fol <460.173. the PTA. the movie "Huckleberry Film" l» to be brought In for ta^o daytime performance* on Wedne** er'* Day and DecoraUon Day. MRS.VERNMANEE PHONE 2573 State Road Jobs A committee from’ the PTA met with the theater manager. William Gregg, several weeks ago. and alt ho no definite change tn policy of lhe theater wa* announced. Gregg did agree to show several films a year approved by Uie PTA. The showing of "Huckleberry Finn" 1* the first matinee performance during the Total 65 Million The State Highway Department has placed <65.000,000 wo(th of con­ struction work under contract since April. 1948. the greatest amount for such a period in the history of the state. Highway Commissioner Char­ les M Ziegler told the Michigan group met. Supt. A. A. Reed hiu Road Builders Association at it* agreed lo dlsmiM the children who 20th annual meeting in Grand Rap­ wish to attend lhe movie, which will be shown al regular prices. Several million dollars worth of .pavement patching, bituminous re- ' •urfaclng. gravel resurfacing and other maintenance work has been carried put in addition to the con­ struction program. CommUloner Ziegler *l*o declared that by the end of the year the Highway Department expects to have under contract (iracUcally all of the work listed on its three-yeor. <81.000.000 postwar construction pro­ gram for the state trunkline system Thi* would be IS years ahead of tlie deadline of the federal govern­ ment for obligation of presently available federal aid money. Under the postwar program the federal government la paying approximately half of the coat of the Michigan'* tltree-year postwar roadbuilding program This program, however, will cover only about 40 percent of the state'* JEFFERSON AT STATE emergency road needs Hated at the Home Permanents AMAZINGLY EASIER with new, round PLASTIC CURLERS Defuse Kit, PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO. 24 Hour Service Refill, no curler* <||| HOME PERMANENT THE CREME COLD WAVE 2-new Chevrolet cabs end of the war. and only a small part of the total program needed j lor Michigan highway*, the Com- j nilasloner Maid. (Below Ben Fronklin Store) STEBBINS b JACOBS DRUG STORE Last Saturday . highest ethical standards prevail. Be sure to bring us your Doctor’s nett prescription! Stebbins Cr Jacobs Woodland Twp. REXALL STORE Resident Dies at Pennock Hospital Roy Garman New FOR SALE Mgr. of Lapham Motor Sales Here FIRST WARD—Five rooms, two bedrooms, fully insulated ot ___1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5000 FIRST WARD—Seven rooms with’ toilet down full bath up, con easily be remodeled into two rooms up with fine apartment down------ [--------------------------------------------- r____$9000 FIRST WARD—Garden time; good house with two extra -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7000 lots SECOND WARD—Income this shows 2% per month— To the Housewives of Barry County who attended our Skelgas Home Freezer Demonstration and Cooking School at the Strand Theater last Friday. Junior-Senior Fete Friday. May 7, Is the date an­ nounced for the annual Vermont­ ville Junior-senior banquet. Tills La Vermontville seniors enjoyed a to be » formal affair. .. •‘skip day" April 13. spending the day in Lansing. They "crashed” Uie capital, and several of the group Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi met Governor Sigler. We trust that your afternoon with us was enjoy­ Annual 'Skip Day' ask us. ■ BUNGALOW nearly ready to move into, a nice one—ask us. JUST OUTSIDE town, seven room bungalow. Don’t over­ look this -/_____________________________________________ $7400 EQUITY In low priced home to trade for farm—ask us. able and educational. SKELGAS THORNAPPLE LAKE—A place to live, fish and enjoy life------------------------------------------------------------------ -- ------------------- $6800 •FREEPORT—Your choice of four good buys from $2750 to $5800. LOW COST if HOME FREEZERS • RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Are On Display and Available at Our Store > MIDDLEVILLE—Some good ones to choose from $2750 r to $9000. FARMS—If you like to work, eat and sleep well, get a form. You Are Invited to Call At Our Store A GOOD 160 AT—Cost of buildings. 150 a real buy. GOOD 80 at cost of buildings. Another 80 at only $7000 Two 80’s.ot $4750 each. Two more at $9000 oncf$10,- 000. .L-.x-—l..*L*.J—— {/ZyiJSJSiblB ’ IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 on river at____________$8000 ALGONQUIN LAKE—One of three to choose There’s added economy to buying electrical appliances with cash— from $4500 to $7500. you can get it here easily and at side $5800. freezer your family needs... how to make the best year round use of your freezer... and why Skelgas is the ideal product for freezing and cooking foods. and if you don't have It on hand, GUN LAKE—A good furnished cottage on north We will be glad to explain to you ... how to prepare foods for freezing ... what size Skelgas Frozen Foods simplify meal plan­ ning!... fruits ond vegetables retain their garden-fresh quality, color and taste; ... meats with freezing become more tender! ... frozen foods retain their vitamins and nutricious qualities! a low rote of interest. Don’t deny PREPARE YOUR FOODS with SKELGAS/ yourself the convenience of major WANTED—Listings between Battle Creek and Hastings. - ALSO some income property in Grand Rapids for sale or electrical appliances when we can make it so easy for you to make trade. life easier! MAURICE J. PENDER LEO TEWKSBURY. Salesman—Phone 3862 New Downtown Location 224 So. Jefferson — Phone 2429 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service National Bank of Hastings BROKER • Member Federal Reserve System bM Federal Dtpeett Ynsarahcs CorporaUoo t • ■ I 2I9W.STATEST i/tt PcKueA PHONE SfruitedJfaudi/i r)/Q Q L0 0\J - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBRDAT, APRIL K. 1444 frAOE TWO C.C. LANG & SON, Inc. is writing 1948 PICKLE CONTRACTS For Growers in the DELTON AREA No. 1 GSADtNOW $7.00 per 100 Iba. Senior Class to Disabled Veterans Make2-Week Trip May be Entitled To Washington To New Pensions Tlie Vermontville senior invita­ tions arrived Wednesday. Vermont­ ville Senior class members will grad- Veterans who become permanently and totally disabled, even though their disability lias no connection to a minimum pension of M0 month­ ly. officials al the Veterans Admin-| UtraUon Branch office in Columbus, Ohio, explains today. ThU pension U pavable to eligible! veterans whose annual income UI leas than 41.000 If they have no dependents, or 42.500 if they have I dependents. The pension automat- • ically U increased to 472 after a trip to Washington. D. C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing. Titus Will and Mrs Ingnd Northrop are Uie teach­ ers slated to accompany the group. Money for the trip has been earned by class playa, bake sales and other events during the past four years No. 2 Grode$<00 per 100 Un. No. 4 Grode-________________________ $ «0 per 100 Ibi. CONTRACTS WRITTEN ot DELTON LOCKER PLANT ond Smith & Doster Hardware WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SlA/ Reasons Why Harry Swift have sold their farm, and will soon be moving away. They ‘Burning ‘Cover’ uili be mLsaed by ah who know them. Prank Silcock of South Kalama- 4Is Dangerous EASIER *1 ’J ( rP A the Prairieville and Doster Road, or ’A mHo from Dunlop Apple Orchard on Pri­ vate Road on , Person* who give Utile heed to tsoil scientists' atuiu.il wanting about the damage burning doc* to soil ffertility are asked by Uie conser­ »vation department officials to con­ $sider two more obvious consequences <of setting fire lo ground cover. The first U substantial damage " '■narrea to lc,K fences, ifrarred posu. posts ana and wire wire fron’ wruch the t»I**«»mng has been tFS! Sunday visitors of Mr. and r^h^y‘ P Rale Norman, southwest of Pralne-1™ frOra ville. were Mr and Mra. G SiiowerThe second U the lability of the num und Mr*. Kit Broaii ot Panh- man who ^4”* .lhe ,,*rr W the Hre mcnt ■ gets out of hand. If it gets into , hU neighbor's woodlot or outbutldSnru^s lr‘6s thc c<Mt roB>‘ ** »nd of near Yankee Springs, lu* rtconvenient to meet, then U it turned to hu home near Otsego dirnu>Kj osrn property, after several weeks stay In Ann; n ■Arbor hospital * News has been ’ , . * ,, , „ nMM ud Mm. Chn» “ *_«» receiver Iran irom Mr. u*r. ana jurs. uiiri* -----— «J» «. *> .” — MerUu at Tampa. Florida, that Michigan perjons in 1947. according Chris Lt Ls improv mg UI m ncuiin health Lnru iinpioiiiig ,i10 ^,e State Health Department. ' Mr*. Betty WooUton of Yorkville. I Mrs. EWe Good and Carole anti, Mra. Lloyd Reed and Gall of S I Gull lake and Mis* Donna Reed’ of j Richland called on Uieir grand- i I mother. Amy Silcock. U a A Boy Pennock Hospital .. . . .4- T • X ':. A'-_-r 7. SATURDAY; MAY 1 Commencing at 1 o'clock TOOLS New lawn mower. Kalamaxoo Circulating heatari. Two 4atk>. Round oak hectors. A number of lemps. One bench forge. 2 One-ton chain falls. Leather davenport. Some lumber. 7 Extra good row boats. Lime broadcaster. Potato planter. Onion toppers. Sewing cabinet. Large quantity of fruit jars. Potato digger. Hay loader. Extrq large list of cooking Uttnlils. Extra largo list.ofalinens, bedding and other articles. AB table top Electric range. Mowing machine. Number of hand saws. Dining room tabla and chairs. Large list of carpenter ^ools. Heavy duty stock trailer. *37 Buick. 4-dr. sedan, A 1 Coad. Philco radio. Crain drill—Grain binder. Onion seeder for Bolan tractor. 2 Platform scales. Three dressers. ALL THE FURNISHINGS OF A 14 RM. HOUSE . Cold Spot refrigerator. Organ. A tadraptn suites with innertpring mot- Cupboards. Number of rocking chairs. 4 at- L'drge list of odd dishes. Eureka Vacuum techmen ts. sweeper with all at- TERMS: Cosh or credit can be arranged with Clerk on day of sale. HOMER ANSON Mr. and Mra Jack Blough. Willis I About two billion buttons a year Lavent. 214 W. Center St.. Aprl2; Doster, RFD No. I iare made from the shell* of thc iWJ „,u Dipp. William Mr.. M11U and Mrs. Wm. | fresh water mussel* taken in the Henry. HI. R. 1. Freeport. Apr. 13; Mississippi valley region. Mr ;ind j^. Jalnee Nichols. John OTSEGO STATE SAVINGS RANK, Clerk EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer ;_________________________________ 1 Floyd. R. 1. Hastings. Apr. 13; Mr. Phone Allegan 739F12 ।~ ._________________ and Mra. Robert Reaiun. Jonathan Carl. R. 1, Lake Odessa. Apr. 16; Mr. and Mra. Richard Hamlin. Dusbr. James. Sunfleld. Apr. 16. NEW GAS PAINS KEPT KIM IN DISTRESS, MR. VINCENT SUFFERED WITH SEVERE STOMACH DISTRESS. EVERYTHING HE ATE TURNED TO GAS. HEADACHES AND DIZZY SPELLS MADE UTE M1SERABLE. NOW. READ WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT O-JIB-WA BITTERS. NEW streamlined Eureka is designed to make cleaning faster and easier. It's light and easy to handle, it's built to Th*$* arv lha words of Mr. Wil­ liam Vincent ol 223 E Eddirfgton St., a raiidant ol Flint for lhe paal 23 years, who had thia to say about tha amazing results that he received from using OJIB-WA INDIAN BIKERS; get under low furniture and even here, the searchlight which is built into the nozzle of the machine makes seeing “For four long and cleaning easier. suffered miser- And with its special set of attachmentj you can do most of the clean­ * ei ■ f > ing jobs from cellar to attic. headache* and d i 1 x y *p«ll*. and 1 was con­ linualiy lirad 1 medicine* with little cr only temporary reM>. Vl*«**t . j constipated and suffered terribly with severe headache* and dixxy *pell»." 04^7 ALWAYS T1BED AMD WEAK ru£f,N’ ‘ now, tba*k* to a Iriond iBoaded O1IB-WA BITTtM Ki Aitor MlT 40 day,, trouble U a thing ol th< Smit AT THE CAUSE O1IB-W* INDIAN BiTTtRS U A'riONT°* At ochoo. night. CONSUMERS'POWER COMPANY night ri,lna < Tool O.|t£Wa LyBARKER'S DRUG STOSt Mr. and Mra. Rlgoberta Rendon. I Bonnie Marte, Freeport. Apr. 11; | Mr. and Mra. Prank Hardart. Nelle Ann. R. 1. NuhviDC Apr. ’Mr?: 1 and Mrs. Raymond Helrigel, Judy Ann. Middleville. Apr. 12; Mr and I Mra. Paul Grabe. Susanne Paulette. 202 Arlington St. Middleville. Apr.1 12; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz. I Mary Lou. 727 E. Colfax St s Apr. 12; ■ I Mr. and Mra. Clarence Reid. Anetta I Margaret, R. 4, Hastings, Apr. 13. Medical* I Fred Barlow. 1503 S. Jefferson St.; Maurice Pender. 918 N. Michigan Ave.; Mra. Henry Barber. 212 W.1 Clinton St.; Worth Ward. R. 1. Ver-! montville; Mra. Orno Knowlea. 628 S. Jefferaon St.; Mrs. A. D. Lowell.' R 1. HaaUngs. Ann McDonald, 808 W. Grand St.; Donald Collin*. 210 S. Washington St.; Mra. Charles I MADE HIM WEAK EUREKA *r»._ 3 too and Mr* Hazel McKibben of Ha*ting* called on their mother Sunday. ThU community extends tlie most sincere sympathy to Mr* Edna Elliot of Hastings, on the tragic death of her baby daughter. Nancy. ♦ "The PrairieviUe W.P.C.P. was K^hle?1 nn1 AhnrnC uth^A X W*?7’^ meXrarnd^vK?^"r£nt. ” wilt It a lol Yes, ladies, this wonderful To qualify for thia type of pension, the applicant must show that the disability ts not due lo his own mis­ conduct The veteran must have served at least 00 days, unless dis­ charged for llne-of-duty disability, and must have been discharged under conditions other than dis­ honorable. • This pension provision applies only to veterans whose disabilities are not service-connected in Vermontville opened for bus­ will direct the Albion college a iness in their new quarters an Uie capella choir, h well-balanced en­ east side of main street. Dean pur­ semble ot 60 mixed voice*, which chased the building last fall, and will be heard in lu home concert throughout lhe winter months ex­ in the Albion First Methodist tensive work was done to remodel, church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’­ put In a walkin cooler. Install ney clock lights, a meat case and new heat­ ing equipment An addition wa* built on Uie back to be u.mk1 as NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE stockroom. The Dean* purchased lhe grocery store about two yean, Letter ot April IB. ago from Charles Dane. Phi) Green Mrs Harry Swift and Mrs Ferris is employed in the meat department, Brown called on Amy Slicock last snd Mrs. Hcnrleta Border as a . Cluitutu} this / Auction to settle the estate of Victor Anson located 4 miles North of Doster, on New Grocery Opens No. 3 Grode$1.75 per 100 lb,. with this AUCTION SALE aa Surgical* Delbert White, 304 N. Main St.; Char lea McLaury. 134 E. Court St.; , Fred Tabberer. Freeport, firs. How­ ard Sandborn. R. 1. Sunfleld; Mrs. Wm. Forsythe. Hastings; Mra. Jame* i Burghdoff. ^>8 8. Hanover St.; Clarence Cappon. 718 E Clinton St ; i Mrs Joseph Shulls, 518 E Center St.; Mrs. Bessie Leonard. 1029 8. Market St.; Mra Lucinda Garlick. Woodland; Mrs Gary Rohm. R 5, Hastings; Mra. Lula Vedder. R. 1. Mulliken. Discharges Orren Vandenberg, R. 1, Delton; Mrs Elwood Slocum, R. 5, Hastings. Mrs. Raymond Bell, R. 4. Hastings; DcnnU Let Campbell. R. 1, Dowling; Paul Bell. R. 2. Nashville: Mrs. Mel­ vin Jacobs. 510 S. Jefferaon St.; Mra. Gordon Crolhera and son. 657 Green SL; Mra. Robert Stutz and daughter. 727 E Colfax St; Carl Wink. 217 W. Neilson st.; Robert Cummings. R. 3, Middleville; Wil­ liam HeldAck. Clarksville; Carl Finstrom. 402 W. Mill St.; Lewi* Wellman, R. 1. Cloverdale; Mra. Robert Nystrom and son, 220 8 Broadway 5t.; Mra Jamra Nichols and eon. R. 1. Hastings, Mrs. Clar­ ence Reid and daughter. R. 4. Has­ tings; Mrs. Will Wortley. Bth Ave­ nue. Lake Odessa; Mra Frank Hardart and daughter. R. 1. Naaiiville; Mr*. Rlgoberta Rendon and daugiiL'f. Freeport: Mrs. Fsrrast Schondelmayer and son. 302 S. Broadway Sk.; Mra. Louis DanleU, R- X Woodland; Ernest Miller; R 1. NaaqvUle; Charles Hall. R. 3. Bellevujh'Mra. Gerald Sinclair. W7 8 lUyes St.; Mrs. Jack Blough and SAVEkGASj? 1 raond Helrigel and daughter. Mid­ dleville; Mra. Darwin Roth. Lake Odessa. Donations .i' I ' Guild No. 39, Mending. 3 pair curtains. Covered 2 cdaltlon* for Ciiaira; Guild NO. 2. Mra. Pried* Bever>vk. 12 bed aox. 6 delivery room ahects made into laboratory sheets; Worland Cheerful Helpen Birthday Obb. 2 child's bed site quilt*; Guild No. 37. 7 OB abdotn-1 inal binders; Guild No. 18. 13 X-ray table covers. 7 circumcision sheets, 1 T. binder. 1 OB. abdominal binder, j 2 hoi water bottle covers. The experts tre giving contradictory reports about this season’s supply of gasoline. Some predict a shortage—others say "maybe’’ Frankly, we don’t know nor can anyone safely forecast what will happen within thef next few months. Obviously, inadequate transportation is the limiting factor—if we get the bil you will get the gas ... Power Flight; that is. In the meantime everyone should ration himself and conserve gasoline. Aiurprising amount of gasoline can be saved if you drive moderately; avoid gunning, take it easy when stopping and starting. Check the carburetor, valves, rings and spark plugs to get the best mileage—and use Power Flight gasoline which gives top‘per­ formance with economical operation. ROOSEVELT OIL CO. MI. PLfASA*" I'lCH. BRISTOL CORNERS * SERVICE PRODUCERS AIM REFINERS M-37 O’ Dalton Rood of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DOWLING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL ». 1M8 enroute from Miami. Fla. leaves Oury, Janet Herrick. Carolyn Jor-1 • the Jast of the week for htr home In Ironwood. e weekend, with Mra Mrs. James Silsbee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan left• Fort Lauderdale lhe first of the' week and plan to return via Wash-1 lo Willow ington, D. C. ! '—' '—- — » —------- am — returned Sunday Mr. an dMrs. Verne Curtiss attend-1 . ed the 25th wedding anniversary of -"How can we afford to pul our* . Eliza Johnson, Mr. and Petersburg, In nursery Wayne Fewell. who has been mak- relatives in Clarksville, Saturday Pre-*chool children (school"? Tills question has been Inmills home at the James Masons, night-' - Cook. fialuMnj H Jobi hli family tn (heir wlni burg, Fla. jj. M. Townsend Y • —iwmll •W*fi»o Buholtx holu and Mra. Chester Stowell will be the guest of friends in Jackson Thum- *rrnr ' ,n? "h ........................................... . Rarrv Rvn.lths Udi I y uy uauis OrganixaZionB . i Y(xlth p,UmWp « this meeting and viators are wel­ come. ■ Smith. Friday. April 23, for dinner. Guests are welcome. The W.S.CS. will meet with Mrs Good Will Birthday Chib Crystal Watson on’Wednesday th* 28th for a potluck dinner. Everybody Stauffer will entertain the Good Invited. Will birthday club at the tatters home on Thursday. April 29. Note the change in date, bring table secThe Goodwill WB.C.S, will meet u„ „ , / * • Welcome Corners church will hold By Jane Cameron ; • a church service Sunday night. April dW.nBpUn.u.vunBboobWHr. j parent-cooperative nursery kchoab Mrs. Gerald Liddy returned to she formerly taught. BBt BMBWBBBB1BMM»J>«»A»«a' 25. Their leader will Be Harold Ilk Sunday after a i Sleenwyk of Woodland. This will be Mr. and ana mra Mra. WlllU wmw ouudic Struble ch en-.in -. in tneae these towns arc solving me lhe . a i.pecLal meeting with special music two weeks' visit with her parents. tertalned Mr. and Mra. Carl T. problem states Bernice Borgman. .be -------------- *3umner. Warner of Battle Creek on Sun- instructor in the Michigan State PU„. Mb. SX ,hr ' day. *i college school. Three of these . Mrs. Leon Sunder «... will accomRichard Swanson was home from | schools arc in Ann Arbor, two pqnv iyr busban±Qn a trip to the up ita spike leaves. i M£.C. for lhe weekend. tn Lansing, and one each in Ypsi-1 Wednesday—It aeM out a white Ha»Unt» Women's Club Guests of Mr and Mra. Harry lanti. Willow Run. Mt. Pleasant. The members of Emmanuel choir bud. fully formed. 'The Women** Club will meet at • - — ‘ ------- to Thompson last Wednesday were Mr : Allegan, ahd Bloomfield Hills. Thuwtay-Tlie wind blew the lhe Aprll Hi al a:3o ....Marks and Mrs. Maurice Will of Kalama-1 These parents realize that a good living daylights out of IL . pjlv Lustig, of Grand Rapids. too. nursery school serves as a laboratory | wvh* Helen Frandsen. were Frandaen. Dona Lou L Friday — B-r-r-r-r-r! Too cold to whftkC hobby u coUecUng dolls will I for children. There thev can learn go lock, but I think it is frozen show hpr collection which is very ---------------------------------------------------------- iabout things and people Hom oilier; solid. The more cautious ones unu>uaj ni« Jr. High Chorus will ---------------------------------------------------------- children in a way that adults can- j will probably survive. 'sing. not duplicate. There they have T\.V« i, MSV equipment and materials to work Grace Lutheran Guild with that homes may not have. My six-year-old niece Is learning ' For such reasons these parents The Grace Lutheran Guild meets tried to find some way of furnish­ of the tribulations that make up the DMIOU ing these advantages for their life of the female sex. She has a, of Mra. H. Kosbar. R. 1. children. They reduced tlie cost new boy-friend named Dennis. He of equipment by helping to make announced that ho was coining to Sarah Circle It. anti • lhe cost of instructors by tee her. and never showed up. Her i। The Sarah Circle of the W.S.C.S ,7bool pninattol every night! The handsome new working as teachers' assistants in mother was trying to comfort her meets on Monday evening. April 26 Uoy qlart lliw noli y I the school. Very soon the parents i.nd said. "I, uuco. Norge dejreiti ihtlf, while you sleep. guess >wuvu you've beets With Mra. Ora Helm, 435 E. Centei know St., with Mrs. Deck Stuive and .discovered that they were profit- flood up." She ----------- to 02-01 Gira wanted wiujrcw Ui -------Frozen foods and ice cubes-remain Mrs. Edwin Smith as co-hostews 1 ing. too. They learned much about what it meant, so her mother care------- ----------- ------------— — -• ---------horlr ylaVifoloi in ihc extra-large ttalttiGiant -------------------fully explained. The next time Dessert will be followed by frozen the | children- from the teacher • and from the chlfiiren themselves. she de- , business and social session. Side Freezer . . . meat stored in the me (Aw saw the me young yuuos sprout, apium. she auc utI Parept-cooperative nursery schools tnanded. "Dennis, what for did you 1 Coldpack is never disturbed. All Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle have demonstrated that their success stood me up?" The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle depends largely upon a well-quali­ will meet at Mrs. Mae Anders, 1315 fied teacher and the continuous inthe defrost water collected in the . Destiny Princeton Ave. in Katamaxoo on tcrest and activity of the parents. "Thoughts beget Acts; convenient, nun-spill llandeirostcr. Thursday. April 29. (or an all day 'it Is not enough for parents just Acts become Habits; meeting. Potluck dinner at noon ' to give money, they must help with Habits form Character; AU mernbets are urged to attend /the planning and work of the school.' Character Is Destiny.” ' Real cooperation between the par­ ents and the school are essential coffer grounds on top of lhe garden, the More on soil building — At .... to Its success. Fathers must do and also to sprinkle com meal about bin nc .zzahnrarl beginning of the war. I began an to feed the earthworms. Maybe In their share as well as mothers. HubtingH -i.-iobnJ .rlllnnr EVANGELISTS experiment that has shown very time, with proper care. I can raise satisfactory results. The garden spot such big ones that they will plow •<no>»i noiiityrl. • the garden spot for us. They From Michigan Christian Missionary Society in lhe last stages of decomposition, aerate and make humus now, and RHIKtlATOK • (UCT1K 9AM as you could hear the hoe strike we have Just begun to know how to WAMMIt • WATIE COOlHIt rocky substances when you chopped Increase and get them to working tLKTIK WAT1B MATTEI In it. In the intervening years. for us. The ones who look ahead I’ve built It to where I now shake leallic that something has to be black dirt off my root vegetables, H0M( iimm | The use of the insecticide, ben­ dune, or the eight Inches of top and my earthworms arc the size of soli that feeds the world is going to zene hexachloride, on potatoes has young snakes. been condemned by Ray L Janes, Nbver having seen an issue of extension entomologist al Michigan ■ Organic Gardening." and having | Bible School at 10 o.m. » State college. cnly an occasional bit of InformaWorship Service 11 o.m. Extensive use of this material In Hon. I used what intuition I had some parts of the country In 1947 and began dumping everything I Evenin^SeA^ce at 7:45. resulted In sereval million bushels could get my hands on into this of potatoes being tainted or fla-1| soli. All leaves, garbage, coni cobs. xcept Saturday ot 8 p m. vored so that they were inedible. | chips, walnut shucks, twigs, sawdust. . Benzene hexachloride wax used ] natural fertiliser. weeds nnd waste Sound Pictures at least 3 nights during weak. for controlling wtreworms and also from canning and even the vacuum on leaves. Action of the chemical | cleaner went on the area to be Children’s Bible School with Visual Aids at 4:15 p.m. resulted In the potatoes having an plowed J *in. -----------I never— used J--------------any com­ Monday through Friday. mercial fertilisers as they are sure unnlcasant musty taste. Potato growers who have a crop to poison the earthworms, and I You are cordially invited to attend these meetings. that is damaged in this way stand seemed to have sense enough to to lose, since the U- S. Department want to keep them healthy, and I of Agriculture's price support pro­ I've learned since that thia was the gram is dented to damaged potatoes. wisest thing I could have done. Now I And that some neighbors . Janes advises thet farmers disI continue the use of benzene hexa- really have compost hea|», I've never seen one. but I do know that chloridc on potatoes. they are Nature’s own soil builders. ■ A Wednesday guest of Mra. mid I was practicing the general David Waters was Miss Cora Light­ proceAt only in a slower way. One of these men told me to- throw foot of Freeport. It happens at midnight... Julian Shy on Friday on business, id guest* guests -* of Mr. and Mra. i Weekend Jack "I TKT ssCooperative INursery school is Solvine Problems in Towns PE son Tony „ of i Mrs H. O. Hayf&CLMLUiM flay after spending the winter with s,\«s«w San Francisco. ------ --------- - — Mrs 'h«vm who has been vicitimr visiting Mrs?>Hayes zis NORGE w// tgl. lS f/ie new TS GROVE GHG1RCH OF CHRIST q I Announces SPECIAL MEETINGS 25th THRU MAY 2nd JOHNSON SUPPLY CO RfV'.'MM© MRS. BRUCE MOORE Phone 2708 BHC Insecticide Hurts Spud Crop SUNDAY SERVICES NORGE before you BUY OPENS FRIDAY APR.tL 23 rd SEASON Come in - • |ook over our line of National Brand Fishing tackle and othe. r ports equipment N SALE Pu/.'i in the V/hoppenl rn. South Honover Street, City limits on M-37. Located a t, April 29,1948 Th CASTING REEL 7.98 riaUTOHI NYLON CASTING LINE quality. Beautiful chrome Startin Hardy. Dressing table. outboarr ding 3 and 5 burner Kerosene ranges. Porcalain Prosperity ond A.B. Gas 99.95 ranges. bed. chest. springs vanity a 5.19 C.E. Electric range. S-IW Mwl CASTING ROD Vanity and stool. Box springs a Good en/oy the Latest and Finest All-Steel Kitchen I You con now Wardrobe. Combination gas and wood range. Co-op electric separator. [ 2 2-picce living room tuites. real favorite. Adjnitabls, AUTOMATIC FLY REEL TROUT CREEL 9 foot South Bend more than for old-fashioned wooden kitchens. Yet Electrie-3-ond 5 way lamps. Quantity white., paint. here it is... and these amazing all-steel finest kitchens fit like magic into any size or shape ofjoom. You get 60 advanced, last-word features . . Windows. Flower urn. Electri *,wshers. Bedding and blankets. Occasi >nal chairs. SI 6.00. 20 MORE than in any other equipment... including new beauty, wonderful quality, thrilling convenience ad­ Kolomaxoo - Wolverine 60 yds. only-------------- 4.95 Odd chain. Don’t -order any equipment until you invetrigstc the sensational new facts. Come in, or mail coupon now! “ Nytun Leaden • Dry Flies Quantity of belts. Electric radios. Kitchen cupboards. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. 5 rugs various sixes. Chaits. 13 in. leather bound vantages! Chick feeders. Rockers. Child’s desks. There will olso be a truck load of goods coming in. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO HASTINGS PHONE 2706 TERMS: Co.h. No prop«rty r.mw.d until ..Hl.d for. Not reipontiblo for Occident,. I DEWEY REED, Auctioneer and Manager JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk * • • * Minnow Traps Snclled Hooks Johnson Silver Minnows Costing Lines Artificial Baits Cane Poles Johnson Supply Co. Ill West State Plcnc send the sensational facts about all-steel American Kitchens with lhe 20 exclusive features. BAMBOO FLY ROD Made of Home finish bamboo. 3sections with ex­ tra tip. Cloth cose low that for most installations the cost is actually no Set golf clubs and bag. Extra bullets. FLY REEL IAST IUBBIT TERMS 50 ft. garden hgse and reel. Lawnmowers. Plymouth 4.29 Imagine the world’s finest, all-steel kitchen priced so ' 2 folding baby carriages. Rag. 4.98 Valve I MOTOR rigera- Don't Walt Pay Doy--‘ Bay Now Obi the Titfltfon* BUDGET plan Firn tone ble tapered Fly line. 25 yd. coils. $7.95. We also carry a complete line of Bristol Telescope fly rods. Priced from $4.25 to $6.25. See our Spinning Reels & Poles IOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors For Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 I i | J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMiDAT. AFKIL M. 1M1 $30,000 Project to Improve Barry-Eaton Drain 'Crowd Half-Fills Rules of Grammer Courtroom Thurs. Sunday callers al Fred Olis home To Hear Decision Over-Emphasized and ' family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle now you can GLASS CREEK THE BEST "BUY" IN Oils, Ur. ana are ttueal OU. *xw daughter. Mrs. Chas Robertson and Mra. John Robertson of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore called on th^Dale Halls South of Hastings. Thursday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McOtocklln and family of Hastings were Sunday USED CARS 1941 1942 1946 1947 1948 1941 1941 _ 1947 1947 1948 "*1948 1946 1941 1948 1936 1938 1937 Pontiac-2 door Chevrolst-Club Coupe Pontiac-4 door wdan Buick-Super 2 door Ford-8 cyl., 2 door I new) Ford-2 door Chevrolet—2 door Chevrolet-Aero Sedan Pontiac—2 doOr Hudion—4 door (new) Oldsmobile-98 series (new) Oldsmobile-78 series Cadillac ReoTruck (new) Ford—2 door Chevrolet-2 door Ford-2 door CARWASH $4 00 Fick up and Delivery Free of Charge. ' . Russell Whittemore la In Evans­ ville. Ill. this week attending a Ser-1 will Supervisors Training school. * Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shricker and family of Plainwell spent Sunday with the Whittemore* celebrating the birthdays of Robert and Russell. * Mrs. Luella Schrter of Goldwater and Mrs. Harry Dunn. southwest Rutland, -called tn the Fred Otl* home Saturday afternoon. Rev. Willie. Hastings. wm also a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Forre.il Havens and Mr and .Mrs. Robt. McGlockiln und Anita called on the Fred Bechtels at their Gun lake cottage Saturday afternoon. * Tlie Good Will WfiCB. will meet at tlie Gerald Smith home for dinner this week Friday. * Gordon Havens of Has­ tings spent Monday evening at Forrest Havens. Tile proposed plan lor improving Ute Barry-Laton count/ drain lias oeen- dropped. Aller several months of contro­ versy between proponents and op­ ponents of the project to .widen, deepen and straighten five miles ol the seven mile drain, an announce­ ment that the project wa* dropped was made here Thursday afternoon ty L O. Monk, district deputy com­ mission of agriculture, before a group of about 70 partisan person* who half-filled the circuit court room for lhe second hearing to determine the necessity of the project. Past Joined Hearing The first hearing wa* held early In February In Hager school house ually a postponement ol live first. Deputy Commissioner Monk made the sunpjo Announcement that ths project was dropping after talking Dually with Drain Commissioners Clare Holder and A. J. Bills, of Burry and Eaton counties, and wiUi Atty. Paul Siegel, who represented a group opposing lhe drain. Although there was no offlcal ex­ planation nf the action, it was oeheved that opponents of the im­ provement would -have takeh the Lightning rods protect buildings, matter to court and that work on bui only when the connection* to lhe project, if approved, could have been halted at least temporarily. । farm safety specialists. Cost, of the survey for the project will bo probated between Barry and Eaton counties The project, if un­ dertaken would have cost about 130.000 and about 50 different own­ ers uf land in lhe 2. 300 acrea affect­ Under New . ed would have been assessed bene­ fits, as would the State Highway Management department for benefit* received on M-fie north of Nashville. Starts In Castleton Tlie Barry-Eaton drain originated in northeast Castleton township, extends northeast across the county line Into Sunfield lowjuhip of Eaton county, then swings back into Barry, emptying into lhe Hager Brook and Dnnring Every Ultimately into Mud crock. Hie drain was built In 1802 and the last Saturday Nite Tlie proposed Improvement was petitioned in March. 1M€. and when nothing oame of it. a new petition was presented in May. 1M7. Original signers were Charles H. Eckert. Cecil Curus. Fred Smith." Marion Furman. Claud Kennedy, Clarence Birman. Zeno Gar Unger. George Daily & Sunday* Thayer. Miss Lois Swift and Ben Lenlk. 10 zf.M. T« Midnite Al lhe original hearing in Febru­ ary, a petition bearing about 200 signatures opposing liie project had Soft Drinks—Ice Cream been presented, Candies In Many Schools Rule* of grammar, aespalr ot many a schoolboy, have been over­ emphasized tn many schools, believes a University of Michigan educator. Dr. Fred O. Walcott, assistant professor of education und English, explains that memorizing rules of grammar and applying them in drill-book exercises it still the ac­ cepted method of teaching in most schools. Educational research has proved, however, that »ucJi formal learning doe* not "carry over ” well tn preparing tlie pupil to express himself correctly both in speech and writing. Prof. Walcott says. "We mtul learn correct expression and the ability to speak and to write from direct, concentrated practice in speaking and writing, nut In studying the rales of correct usage, nor in learning formal grammar, nor in doing drill book exercises." he asserts. ’'Effective teaching of correct grammar consists of orql re­ petition and conscious listening." Clear Lake ■ Danceland WANTED: 100 GOOD USED CARS 1946 - 1947 - 1948 MODELS WILL PAY TOP PRICES Light Lunches LEE’S USED CAR LOT LEE JOHNSON—Owner 1511 S. HANOVER ST.. (Next to Gracifs Cabins) CRESSEY AUCTION SALE As vc have sold our farm we will sell the following at public auction at the farm located 3 miles north of Prairieville; or ’/j mile south of Bugbee Corners, Section 23, Orangeville twp. on Wednesday, April 28, 1948 Letter of April 15, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Thayer, III., spent last weekend with her abler. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Harney. * Mrs. Kenneth Har­ ney and children made a businessUlp to H asUngs. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cartlldge of Delton spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ciias. Bauman. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Whitmore of Vicksburg spent last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Carl Hartman * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman made «a business trip to Battle Creek, Monday. Mrs. Dorthy Perse and Miss Louise in Kalamazoo. Saturday. * The Cir­ cle met with Mra. Sarah Chapman Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. L Van Vleel and children of BatUe Creek visited with her brother and sister al lhe Bauman home Saturday. HICKORY CORNERS HORSES 1 pair of dapple grey mares. 8 and 10 TOOLS Rubber fired wagon and rack. yrs. old. wgt. 3000 Ibi. Sound and Hay loader. safe for anyone to drive.. Side delivery rake. Manure spreader, John Deere. COWS Bangs tested Walking plow. Walking cultivator. White cow. 2 yrs. old. milking. Riding cultivator. Roan cow. 2 yn. old. milking. 2 sec. spring drag. 2 Holstein cows. 2 yrs. old. milking. Model A 1 ’/j ton truck, *1929. Guernsey cow. 2 yrs. old. due soon. Hay rope and fork. Guernsey cow. coming 2 yrs. old. Chore Boy milking machine. Large iron kettle. Slip scraper. CHICKENS Cream separator. 11 White Rock hens. Chicken feeders and watcrcr. Several 100 ft. of lumber. Water tank. HAY ANO SEED 4 or 5 tons of alfalfa. ' Grind stone. 3 roll* 20 rods Red Top fence. Several harnesses. 1 bushel of olfolfo seed, Michigan 1 electric Craftmans bench saw. Several small tools. 50 lbs. of clover seed. Some household goods. TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed untM settled for. HARRY SWIFT, 4)wner KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk Letter of April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Tungale of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Toles and children of Hastings called on Mrs Sarah Town and Mrs Hazel Nunnetnaker on Bunday afternoon * Mr. George Winters of Battle Crock was a weekend guest at the borne of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charlo. Winters. * Mrs. Fred Vanderweide U home from the hospital •nd is improving from a recent operation. * Last Friday at noon Dick and Clyde Smith lost control of their autotnoble while driving in­ to Hickory Corners from the north. The car was a complete wreck and tlie boys were taken to Leila hosp­ ital Battle Creek. Both boys arc home from lhe hospital now. * Mr. •nd Mrs. Robert Schricker and four children of Plainwell spent Bunday afternoon with Mrs. Gena Brown •nd family. WEST HOPE Letter of April IS. Tlie Rev. Charles Clay is Uie proud recipient of a captured Ger­ man watch from Mr. Lowel Teeter of California. The watch was. one used in Uie Air Force with a lumin­ ous dial. * Clint Castle of North Prairieville and Sherman Castle of Petoskey were Bunday afternoon callers at tlie L. D. Woodnian home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Johnoock of Gun lake. A, A correction to an item in reganf to Church service*.- Sunday School at 10:30 o’clock followed by the Preaching service. The Sunday School 1* plannlfig on a special ser­ vice tof Mothers Day the second flini$lay of MijU* Mr. and htn John-Barnes of Kalamazoo spent 8unday'\*fternoon with Mra. Ray Barnes. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hay- there and at the Abe Hayward home * Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart: Mr. and Mrs, Ferri# Brown and Isabel and Abe Hayward spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Os­ good aud family. Delicious Jelly A delicious jelly, with a pro­ nounced flavor and a delicate tex- *°« 10-20 POUNDS laWW UCING P If you ora <X cup ot liquid fruit pectin. Hest the heney and water to boiling, stirring constantly. Add the liquid fruit pec­ tin and heat just tq boiling. Pour in hot aterillsed jelly glasses. Seal with paraffin when lhe Jelly is set containing na-'dtvg*.1 rtw laxatives; they’re designed I. h.l» the and provide me body with necessary vitamins and nutritious elemtfnts. You retain vitality while reduc­ ing. MeltoiA^yl^pbl^V^a If you have combustible meterials that must be stored tn the cel­ lar. keep them a good, safe dis- absolutely harmless, an aid to good health. Endorse­ ment by physician recom­ mended. mui I gradients to use. They are: 1 cup Keep oil or kerosene in metal, drip* proof containers in the coolest spot or bwcauie can’t resist fattening f (and not lhe Malto way Plan will help very first day. Reduce 10-20 pounds in a relatively short time. Meltowqv Tqfalatsare a dietary »JppiinJiKJ ■> ON SALE AT DRUG and DEPARTMENi GU S �PAG* PIVR TKl BASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. AFRIT. S2. 1M« Scouts Find 4-Year Old Lost 5 Hours in Field Near Home Little Donate Curite, four year’ sander rd away from Ills playmates about 1U o’clock Friday murntng into a held cast and aouta ol hu name located over tne hill south of the E W. Bites plant, and after anxious noura Boy Seoul* from Troop 107 and Troop 75 found him sltuag In tne tall grass with hu coal, shoes and stockings off. He was shivering and hungry but otherwise suffered no ill effects from the event. Mrs. Marte Harrington, who With her two children. Thomas, 9, and ■ James. 4. ITvoa With the Curtiss family, was watching the youngnera playing while Mrs. Curites was at her work at the Trio cafe. | They were all together shortly be­ ! tore 10 o’clock Donnie. Thomas, James and Donnie's brother. Her, ' man. a. When the looked out again. .noilibno^ hoop .oniffooM pniwa^ • BIG REDUCTIONS! SPEttM.*WKMASER TOO! .3 .bioodquJ riziCJ gginJ After a futile frantic search, she notified her neighbors and Mrs. Gib Tate. Oil E. Cluiton. called authorhie*. Police Chief Harry Thompson and others searched the fields near ’ the home but couldn’t find uw lad. At 1 o’clock Chief Thompson called for Boy Scout* and he divided the 13 that came up into groups and they combed the area. About 3:15 Gary Shirkey, 13. son of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Ralph Shlrkay. 414 W. Green. 1 and Car: WestpUiter. 13. spa of Mrs. onto Uie boy about 120 yards eut and south of hte home. Tucked in bed and awaiting a hot lunch. Donnie replied eagerly that he was ready lo go back out for a walk in the field. , Mrs. Curtis, thankful for the safe i eturn of her boy. could hardly find I words enough to express her appre­ ciation lo the authorities. Scouts | and neighbors who helped. Chief , Thompson was equally as vociferous in pralsmg Uie work of the Scouts. ’ Its the first time we’ve had to call on Uiein. and they really covered ground." lhe Chief asserted. "They did a swell Job." » Troop 107 is sponsored by the Klwanls club and Troop 75 of the Second Ward school. WOODLAND .1r»o1 01 x8 2-PC. FRIEZfrSUWf MG.$W9.00 tifully with your budget at this low Sale Price! Ptmular two cushipD sofa and?Mfim sizecd‘ ounge rhair to match in durable Qn ytrrm. $jg Down, , $12 o Month roi d to have in’yenir home! fBu™i .bnuori sipnoQ olomol bio zdlnom-xic * .bonoilnsm Ton email Home torilO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Guy . hostess. Mrs. Edna Town­ send had charge of the program on thitopic “Peace." The work for the day was sewing and embroidering The May meeting will be entertain­ ed by Mrs. f. C. Snavely of Nashville. The -WB.CS. Faith Circle met Thursday evening for the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Helse, with Mrs. Oehe Benedict coixMteas. Eleven members were pre­ sent. The May meeting will be entertained at lhe home of Mrs. Gladys Crockford, with Mra. Mary Miller eo-hosteM. State’s Industrial Michigan was already established aa an industrial Mate before the coming of the automobile Industry, a report given at the meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science at the University of Michigan indicates.. Tlie state’s own "industrial revolu­ tion" began In 1B55. and today's Cows up to_________ $22.75: Woman's Study Club Tire Woman's Study Club met for for the April meeting al lhe school building Monday evening with 41 members and one vteltor prwMUit. At the business meeting LeUia Shu­ mway and Winifred Conrad were accepted as active members. The county "Federaiksn meeting was an­ nounced to meet tn May at Middle­ ville with a Hobby Slsow lo be pre­ sented. Mrs. Agnesi Fteher and Mrs. Grace Wolring are the kcal committee. The program topic for the evening Industrial centers were well-defitwd by 1904 when the automobile ln\ dustry began its growth. Ewes by head______ $17.50 Revolution in ’55 buttons will be sent with bundles for relief in Europe. - Extension Club Meets The Woodland Extension Club met for a potluck dinner Friday with Mrs. Ella Everetts, haste.-*. The letuon wax given by Mrs LucUr Woodman and^trs. Dorothy Shellenbarger on Household Pests." The next meeting will be,,on the 29th at the home of Mrs. Edna Crothen. sponded to by—My Favorite Bong Haxel and Modern by Mrs. Agnews or Picture. The program on Music Fisher, both having pictures illus­ was in charge of Mrs. Richard Estep. trating. Talks were given on Sacred Music by Charlotte Wade: Semi-Classical, by Orpha Ens: and Classical, by Mar­ garet Estep. Mrs. Estep played April 16. 1948 Top CoIves __.$31-$33.5O Fair Calves________$26-$31 .$27.60 Good Baef_____$21-$24.50 Conners -S15-S19 Bulls up to -$24.50 Bucks upto________.$13.00 Top Hogs $22-$23.20 Ruffs up* to . Primary Children Enjoy Button -.$16.35 3 ^ic^'f-FuV*WUTQ ot CHICKS ] The children of lhe Primary de­ partment ot the Church of the Brethren lied a button party Wed­ nesday afternoon from 4 until 8:30 o'clock at lhe home of Mrs FVrreat Begerow. Tlie children brought buttons which they sorted and strung und did they ever have a delightful time with this amusement. Those TOO FAT? .$18.10 ..$1380 For Uie art program Mrs. Edna Vender wa* chairman. The talk on Vender with picture* to illustrate. American wa* given by Mrs. Arlene —_.$23.30 Most handy wt. hogs r, Expect more chicks... sturdier, healthier...with NEW MASTER MIX BREEDER MASH, now fortified with revolutionary M-V (Methio-Vite) Got SLIMMER Anniversaries Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baitinger cele­ brated their 35th wedding anniver­ sary Saturday at their home. Questa with them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Griffin and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wtee and family of Union City. Mr. Coma in ... oik about it. and Mrs. Foster France of Lake r curtM you apfirlitr — you >uii>; If and lit w«Wht. Odessa and Mrs. Mamie France. ft moans extra proRli for you', Woodland. With Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schanta for dinner Sunday and to spend lhe i Lq'.W-;, day were Mr. and Mra. Clarence' Mcyera of Woodbury. Others who! were callers in the afternoon were 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Mr. and Mra. Lynnwood Hoag. Mr. I DRUG STORE and Mrs. Merle VanDusen. Mrs. I John Locke und daughter Peiniy ■ Daw-n ail of Larislntf: Mr. and Mrs.! John Fleetham and Gordon Schray of Sunfield: Mrs. Myrlck Curtis and] son Lloyd of Lake Odeua; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing. Melon Lehman. Del! Williams {and George Sears Mr. Schanta. who Is 111. remains about lhe same. : Mrs. Spindler entertained for idinner on Sunday. Mr. und Mra. 1 Kenneth Stahley. Mr. und Mrs. Wil­ As I hova sold my housa, I will sell the following at Public Auction ot the placa lo­ iam Boyer of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Richard Estep, honoring cated ’/j milt south and 3 miles west of Banfield: or 1 Vi miles east and 1 ’/a miles lire birthdays of Mr. and Mra. Estep. north of Hickory Corners; or I mile north of Fine Lake Corners on Banfield Road' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Enz and their mother. Mra. George Enz of then 3 miles west on a< jf *• « A r V Lake Odessa, were at Sidney on Wednesday to attend the funeral .of lhe lalter'a youngest steter. Mra Prank Peterson. Organisations The Good Will Circle of the Methodtel church met Wednesday afternoon al the church parlors with Mrs. Ethel Rowlader. hoitess The business meeting was held followed FURNITURK 2 beds, complete. by a social hour with games in charge of Mrs. J. L. Smith. The A.B.C. electric wather. Dranar. Commode. Dithci N hostess served refreshment* of cake and coffee. The next meeting will Electric iron. Oil heatar. 10 in. burner. \ be entertained by Mrs- Harry Hough. ! Mrs. William DeVriea. will have Kelvinator olectric refrigerator, 5 cu. ft. Numerui household articles. ' ' { charge of Devotions and Mra. Olyda Hitt will have charge of recreation. A.B. apartment tiia bottled gas ttova. Junior Choir Has Parly TOOLS, WOOD AND FENCE Tlie Junior Choir of the Metho­ Fiona. dist church met Saturday afternoon Cement mlger., at lhe church parlors for a hard 2 piece living room suite. Time* party with about 27 present. Wheel barrow. X The party had developed by a con­ Mirror. test between lhe two sides with the Bench saw with a h.p. motor. ' losing side entertaining. The contest Library table. was for points won by attendance 1 /6 h.p. motor. on Sunday, for practice and for Heatrola. gaining new members. Joyce Mc­ Emory grinder. Forge. X Millen and Jean Yerty had charge Cabinet radio. of entertainment with games and Lawn mower. Small vice. 4 T contests. Jello and cookies were served for refreshments. Garden hote. Victrola and records. News Briefs Some carpenter tools. , I The W.O.T.U. meeting, for April Bookcase. :met Friday at the home of Mrs Some cement finishing tools. *r'A 1 Etta Smith. The Rev. B. P. Wade Desk and chair. । had charge of the program. Tool box, carpenter. X I From the local Church of theOccasional chair. Brelhren 12 ladles attended the SecCarden cultivator. tlonal meeting of the Womens Work Floor lamps. ____ I for this district at the church .of | the Brethren in Lansing Thursday. Stool. 2 dos. steel traps. 1A potluck dinnar was served al noon. | Mra. Helman of Onekama, State Kitchan cobinat. Numerous hand tools. l Director of Home Bulldres. was a gucx.1 speaker. -Mrs. Harley V. Drop taof table and 4 chairs. 3 cord* hard wood. | Townsend, formerly of the local Odd chalrv. Two 20-rod rolls 10x47 fence. ibhurch. was president and presided. '«he had acfved her three years as Clothoa hampar. 1 roll chicken fence. Robert Ebey elected president from the Woodland church, m Uie afterTERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. Inoon Mrs Robert E*gy gave a talk , on "Missions on our Doorstep.’*1 V । Uw close of the program a mteslon|ary skit was presented by three of tire ladles from the local church. The next Sectional meeting for the district will be entertained by the (Woodland church. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer ■ The Missionary Society of the MILT LEINAAR. Clerk Church of Uie Brethren met Thurs­ day for an al)-day meeting with 1 potluck dinner at noon, Mrs. Mary, I SzSSSxtvSlniLrfeM j Hastings Grain & Bean Co. REED'S isnwO MHOl • AUCTION SALE 231 COIL MATTRESS REGULARLY 39.91 EDUCED! Q A 88 OH* Plenty of sleeping comfort al a Sale 54.95. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 Saving! See it at Wards today! bowls inc NON-BACKLASH Bill */ IUH> HOUSi MINT SPECIALLY-FRICtDI 444 Gsl. ta I s Top-quality ... no finer at any price! Real beauty ond protection Gallon r----------- ;--------------------- 4.54 -JrlgiUb-tao Md> uvrg 7iu>->init-mm>< l.v-mm lo u« ham<•- »JilidsLa<n tut tnoilan -sit I -ufua hi "jp tLMK»bAASliAU.CARrr«H, - mxAOON SHINGLES REDUC4W 3-tab ceramic­ 26*. 8-point blade of surfaced asphalt. Buy Electric Furnace Al­ yours now and save. (•Covera 100 aq. ft.) loy Steel. Plutic han­ MG. 3.20 TROUBLE LIGHT 3.0* ALUMINUM SAUCIVAN SIT Rich to chouse fromfiMu SALE! VITALIZED REGULAR 4.29 HAND SAW dle. Sate al Wards! |.» UM Wards beat! 18*16- ga. sheet aluminum! Seamless, rustproof :;. easy to clean! Tf.fm ABOUT.WARDS convenient monthly payment plan. MARGARET CARPENTER, Owner i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APIHI. S3. 1HB PAGE eix Use Reason to Guide Children’s Movie ATTENTION PICKLE GROWERS The LANG PICKLE COMPANY is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full information, contact one of our following agents: Lambert Idcma. District Manage) Grand Rapid*. Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343 FLOYD TITMARSH Attendance, So They Don’t Waste Time Do certain types of movies harm our children and give them night­ mares. ideas about crime, and false Ideas about the world In general? If you think that a movie can be the sole cause of undesirable be­ havior In your child, you're prob­ ably making the problem too simple, assert* Mrs Lcnrmh Backus, child development specialist at Michigan State college. One child may be frightened by "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." but dozen* are not. Something in the child’s personality c.-.used him to pick up the frighten­ ing elements In It and his behavior »is not entirely the result of the movie. Some Aim* are really frightening, in bad taste, or of doubtful value OBITUARIES Phone 3124 Nashville Agcrti^ for Hostings. Nashville, Woodland and Dowling C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT. MICHIGAN WILLIAM HENRY MUCH William Henry lauch. son of An­ drew and Eliza lauch, was born May 29. 1867 in Charleston Township, Kalamazoo County. Michigan. He was the eighth of nine children, three of whom stll) survive him. On November B. 1885 he was mamed to Miss Lottie Bergman. They es­ tablished their home in Hope Town­ ship. Barry County, where they reared their two children and spent Uie most of their married life. On April 5. 1926 his wife passed away suddenly, leaving him ill and quite alone. He then made his home with his daughter and her family for many years. Since 1940 he ha* lived with his son in Charlotte. Some films might contribute to the maladjustment within the child but may not be lhe main or only cause of it Before st can place the blame on the movies we need to consider the child's personality, ear­ ly experience* home, school, com­ munity and all other factors. If your child* behavior Nfflw to be affected by the movies hr. secs, you can do something about it. Study .the movies that are being advertised and decide which might have harmful effects. Stay away from rqpvic* that contain im 1BBH sage, arc trashy, mediocre and sec­ ond-rate. Film* that deal with evil and crime and show the criminal punt'hed and right always triumph­ ing are contrary to real life situa­ tions and may be hnrmfu^ Attending'too many movies will reduce the amount of time when your child could be . learning to get along with others or developing some skills of hl* own. We don’t want our children to become too dependent upon other people for their amusement. For a well-adjustl-d child eight years old or older, going to the more desirable mmics n reasonable amount, at a reasonable time, can be Entirely wholesome. Under that age children have a rich imagination of their own and may not profit by the movies at all. FAIR LAKE Mr and Mrs Lyle Dickerson of the Weeks District spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. * Mrs. Ira Hall «u hostess to the Kinsley Extension group Thursday tor an all-day meeting. Ifli'days j Mr- EdKln Pixley and daughter He leave* good memories with J«nice of Battle Creek called on those who mourn: his son Harold;hi* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Cha* __ ____ ,evening. ______ * Mr. and of Charlotte; hi* daughter. Mrs P‘«toY-. Saturday * Mr and Marte Hqughtallng of Battle Creek: Mrs. IMerson Peterson and family have a sister. Mrs. Charlotte Houghta- moved onto Uie Griffen farm. ling of Lansing; - «wo brothers., diaries and Andrew of Battle Creek; ■ six grandchildren; one great-grand­ child: several nieces and nephews; • nd many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were Iscld Sat-I urday. April 10. at the Bunnell1 church With the Rev. Fred Hart | of Saginaw officiating. Interment in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Them neighbors got to keep their kids to home! DEPENDABLE SERVICE MRS. HARLF.FeTkELSEY FARM WIVES! for all makes of You too will be all “WRAPPED IT' with new your COOKING kitchen WITH freedom—■ BOTTLED GAS! Nothing in lhe way—everything al your fingertip* to admire you of cleaner, fuller meal preparation and more ap­ petizing result*. PRA(!TICALLY AU­ TOMATIC assures you preparation. equally freeing important “ Mrs. Florence A. Kelsey passed away April B in a Seattle hospital । at the age of 90. Mrs. Kelsey was I born in Barry County, where ahe-i lived until after the death of her ‘ husband. Harley E Kelsey, in 1927. when site went to the Pacific coast | to make her home with her daughFPHONE FOR SPECIAL^ terr­ Surviving arc four daughters: Ella F CHECK-UP SERVICE Grace Bryan. Mrs. 1 Belle Scott and Mrs Evelyn M Car of Seattle: Mrs Olive M Johnson of U* । Angeles; one son. Ernest E- Bryan ot South Gate. California. and two ' step-sons. Waniie Kelsey of Coats Orovr. and Harold E Kelsey of North Hollvwood. California: nine grandchildren and ten great-grand­ children. Maqtaq less mealtime for other Auk uIhhiI you laaka. BUTTLED GAS lodav ’ WASHERS BULLINGS UCTI Due to death in family tion at the farm just w of Hostings es south FARM TOOLS Copper Wai 15-30 McCormick-Dcering tractor. Complete wringer for Maytag washer, 14“ double bottom plow with jointers and IVAgeadf rW/ 9OHa H2AJ8 JJU3 DHIOD coulters. Bruce Sewing Machine, good condition., All steel buzx saw frame and arbor, new. i ><5fpiB3*Rt>mMeAvfc3qj!1 'zhoitouchji am • New 30" saw and three smaller saws. Large Dish Cupboard -Sipiecp Naflj tp l^e Two-wheel flat rack trailer. Ford Motor. service fdr “ Electric Motor. :e Cl I Emory Wheel and wire brush. ce f< r Electric drill and bits. • Cis Grease gun. Socket wrench set. Farm wagon. Combination rack, nearly ne Manure spreader for tractor. Deering Ideal mower for hor tor. 10-foot dump rake. New Steel roller. Milk Three-section Spring Drag. Walking cultivator. Old Two five-tooth cultivators. Cu Throw ru "99" Oliver plow. Quantity cann Good double work harness. Old Deering Binder for repairs or junk SPORTI 35-ft. log chain. 8-30 Binoculart. New white ash tongues. 8x10 tent. Electric Brooder. oc .OttShOMh »1MieK3UH .39-2 Large drinking fountain. Double-barrel 12-gauge shotgun with HOUSEHOLD shells. Single-barrel 12-gauge shotgun, Frigidaire Electric range, like new. , Six-months old female Beagle hound. Thor Electric washer. G.E. Electric Flatiron, new. Other small items not mentioned. TERMS: Cash on 139 W. State Phone.2682 doy of sole. No goods ?*7ft^v»5!urqil settled for. Owner WILLIAM ! DEV/EY REED, Auctioneer JOHN NASHVILLE Members of Division No. 1 of the Evangellcsl-Unlted Brethren church\ elected officer* last week, naming j Mrs. Victor Brumm president; Mrs. Carl Moon, vice president: Mrs. Har- > ley Felghner. secretary: Mrs. Don Gar Unger, treasurer. Mrs Clarence | Welch Is the retiring president. Dur­ ing the past year the group has! raised about *200 for various pro­ jects. Wallace Graham was reelected; superintendent of the Evangelical: U.B. Sunday school al the annual meeting Thursday evening. Titus | Will was elected assistant superIn- | tendent; Eldon Day. secretory: Coy Brumm, assistant secretory: treas­ urer. Mrs. Charles Nesman; Harold Bahs, class leader; Wallace Graham, assistant class leader; Victor Brumm and William Oke. trustees REAHM'S This Young Lody Would Like to Have Her Brakes Checked, Lights Fixed, Horn Repaired, Speedometer Adjust­ ed and If You Have the Facilities, Her Head Examined! We don't examine heads . . . but we do give your car complete servfrom heactlight.Jfo tail-light, and repair it expertly and at rea sonable cost. See Us For a BRAKE RE-LINING JOB NOW! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 plred term of Amos Wenger. A landscaping committee composed of Titus Wilt. Arthur Hart. Charles Nesman. Harold Balis. Victor Brumm. Fred Warner and William Oke was also appointed nnd at • • meeting Saturday evening the group Adopted the plans that had been presented them regarding beauti­ fying of the grounds back of the church. The space has been used as a playground by lhe neighbor­ hood for several years. When It U landscaped it can be used for out­ door meetings- in Uie summer months The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday evening al lhe home of Mrs. Edwin Smith. * A group of young people will attend the Youth Rally at the Grand Street EvangellcalU.B. church In Hastings Saturday. * J. Carl Monagle. of the State Highway department, addressed the Vermontville Lions club at their Ladles Night Monday. * Dtftto antF Lad* alike enjoyed Uie annual -Father-Son banquet held at the schoolhouse Wednesday awning. Tht affair was sponsored by the Lions club of Nashville, and the Norman English company of Lansing fur­ nished the entertainment. * Mrs. Arthur Stansell ha* returned to her home in Boyne City after spend­ Ing several week* at the home of Miss Minnie Furol**. Mr*. Stan­ sell to-a former Nashville reaident. and expects eventually to return here to make her home. She has purchased the former Dr. Pulu residence on State street, but has leased It for one year * Hospital Guild No. 20 is sponsoring, a Bene­ fit Bridge to be held Friday evening. dahl. The Woman's Literary club will meet Wednesday. April. 21 at Put­ nam Library U> hear Miss Helen Martin, state geologist, talk on Uie development ot the surface of Barry County. • . ■■ —— A1 ' READ BANNER WANT ADS OI3UCJII UU3A< • JMSAS.HOM The experts g auto-wise' Detroit • llullMm .. . win A go overboard Hudson SEE THIS AUTOA1OTIVE Yau rttto within Iks.->>< axles—not on lop of a frame as in the post. Hudson's new, tower center of gravity and rugged liasic structure give this car delight­ ful road* roadability — a hug-lhe-road way ot Jul If I* tha only Amcncan-built motor car you ^you've known before! step down into when auterlHg.-W up on!^* Thi* new development bring* you scnu^H tional advantage* - among them. newM| streamlined beauty that would otherwise 1 Ire impractical. . . .. Thi* new kind *f motor car in only fite feet from ground to top. yet by stqipinf; down, yon get more hcajlnjom and .roomier aeaU . than in any <>tUpt ruys^-duced today—and there'* good road clearance, too! Became yoii «lq> ^own. ffudsonS new. all steel Monobill body-andHnuqn* completely TRIUMPH AT THE HUDSON DEALER NEAREST YOU! FORREST 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. TVAIH Ma ml) hits t'lkliatn .-'’Ml idjpdf And *o it goca-right around the nation! Men whq have "seen every thing” in auto.....bik. to, tor U. ^Tihis time it's the only car you step down into I ith a ni this market after the buyer* t A Cleveland motor-car writ... is in for a thrill!” From a»S«4l F auto editor'* cutomh, “Hudatto, ha* hit the jackpot!” JOHNSON SALES PHONE 2370 �THI HASTINGS SANNI*. THURSDAY, APRIL R^M MOUNTED MOWER FOR CASS 'YA" SEKIU TRACTORS Has rigid mounting on sama rear axle' brackets as used for cultivator—easy to switch from one to the other. Light to han­ dle, yet extra sturdy. Thick rubber bush ing* in pitman support sbsorb vibration, spare HYDRAULIC LIFT A touch of the hydraulic control raise* or lowers cuxterbar to make turn* or clear obstacle*. Safety release leu bar swing back if it hit* something solid; relock* automat­ ically by backing tractor. Bal.nce spring carries most of cutterbar weight, reduces \ ground drag. Il • Fcraara who’ h*v« used thi* n«w Detroit mower in heavy mad* of tough Crops *«y it but* anything they eve* saw. It'* built to »tand up in bard service. Come in »nd set about it now. BENNETT AUTO CO PHONE 96 MIDDLEVILLE . —— ..... DON’T NEGLECT YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE ANOTHER DAY 63 Y#ar» of SfRV/CE to Policyholders MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM / INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OTOCt — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 7b« Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HARBISON DODDS, Preeidenl OHB G. STANLEY. Vlc.-Presidont HORACE X. POWERS. Socretary-Troaourer HARRISON DODDS. Harting. E. T. OSBORN. Lanaing HORACE t POWERS. Haatmg. OU a STANLEY. Harting. Muskegon Height* Delton Cow Sets , Guernsey Record; WANT a TREAT?.,. 720-lbs. Butterfat HOME-COOKED MEALS Donald McDyer ho* been announ­ ced a* local winner of the -French in the Spring concert at'Central auditorium1 last Friday. ... Th* Walter E. Sooy. Delton, has made ruclaUon of Teachers of French, Sextet, including Margaret Gaiklli. a stat* chamjrion record on his and will be awarded a bronse medal Mary Reinhardt. Marilyn McDonald. for his achievement, according to Marcia. Gaskill, Phyllis Sheffield, registered Guernsey cow. Anita of Shore Oaks. MLss McElwain. . . . The physics and Yolanda Benjamin, sang al the Her production of 15.729 pounds class, with the aid of voltmeters and first ward P.T.A. on April 14. Their ammeters has been determining the program consisted of three numbers. of milk and 720 pounds of butterfat resistance of electrical current* of "Homing," "Sing Again," and "Spring U lhe highest record in the slate made by a slx-year old milked three wire* of different metals and sUm. Um*a daily for a 10-month period ... A consUtutlonal committee of The sire of this cow. May'* Golden lhe Faculty-Student council presen­ Starting May 1, Mrs. Paynes ad­ ted several amendments for ret- vanced clothing class will begin a of Cowham FUrm. owned by Orville ificaUon. In order to bring lhe test garment. This test garment will Dennis and Son. l*ko City, lias Chb Constitution up to date, it necessi­ be made entirely by the student one daughter on lhe Performance tated looking up secretarial records without any aid. The student Is Register of The American Guernsey of previous year*. . . . to cIkxkc iho pattern and material Cattle Club. entirely on her own judgem«it,.Thls The Hastings High school band article is to Illustrate what, the boasta of the youngwt member it haw ever had. He I* tarry Manning, who play* trombone and is lOyreara tings High whool iiaa tomelhing old. . . . The sale of ticket* for the new ad0ed. The Giris League Board spring sports was held last week. and the- Boy's Union Council are A ticket Is good for five baseball going together to pul bn a klyle game® and two track meets. The •hbw May 8 In Central auditorium. manager of The Hasting Banner first of the events, a dual baseball They will model dress and j4x>rU game and trackmeet, were held at clothes. ... Johnson Field. Tuesday. April 13. La Junta, Colo., haa joined lhe staff Hastings was beaten by Charlotte, ' Vocations Day" wait held Thurs­ of the Rodger* Advertising agency 6 to 12’In lhe baseball game, but day morning. An authority in rach 213 Poke Block. Pueblo. Colo., as an won over Greenville in the track­ vocation spoke, to groups of high account executive. meet. . . . Some of Uie high school school students to help prepare them According to an editorial note in track team went lo Ann Arbor Sat­ for their job in the futiir*. . . . Mr. urday. April 17. for the River Rouge Sim. local coordinator, has been tn the La Junta Tribune- Democrat. meet Mr Turkal took seven boys. conference at Clear Lake, April !J. Van Til s decision caused "regret" In La Junta. The editor ot lhe paper Nell Will. Jo* Hubert, Edsel Sin­ clair. Owen Thoma*. Leland Christ­ ing research technique foe making said that “We had tried to lure him iansen. Bob Brandi and Bob Brooks community survey*. Those survey* back into th* newspaper business are to find out how the school could and had failed.. He decided that a return to general advertising agency The art class will soon start on their outdoor projects. Miss Camp­ rnunity. ... A senior das* meeting ttork offered him a larger field of bell. art instructor, announced last was held April 12 to dfacute lhe actlvily." week. Outdoor projects give the probabilities of a class night II students more variations in the type was decided that the upper oneof sellings they paint. . . . Mrs. fifth would be In charge- They also Payne took her food* class to lhe voted on whether they wanted a Strand Theater last Friday They waler carnival thia year. Tlie vote saw a demonstration of a htxne Leiter of April 15 freezer and received instruction* as Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. snd to the use and dare of it. . . . TTi* Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and Mra. At their last meeting, the Hl-Y Charles Wilder and daughter of third and fourth hour world history claasea. under the *upervi»ion of Mr elected Uieir officers for the faU Ionia. Afternoon callert were Mr Bob Bradford was elected and Mrs Lyle Stembough of Sun­ Damson and Mr. IBne respecUvely. term have been stydying the chapter on president; Bob Smith, vice-preai­ field. and Mr. and Mrs Norval Tha­ England. . . . Three thousand pine dent: Bob Foster, secretary; and ler and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. tree* will soon be planted by the Dick Taylor, treasurer. . . . Mr. George Bustance and son. Richard, agriculture classea in the school Damson's UB. history' classes are spent lhe weekend with Mr. and forest located in Yankee Spring* studying lhe Spanish-American W«r. Mra. Theodore Bustance of Green-. township and owned by the Has­ . . . MLss Anne Howe, who reaides in villa. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Preston' tings Public schools. .. - Mr» Henry Marshall, and was formerly a teach­ and family of FUi)t spent the week-' report*. "A* soon as the weather er of mathematic* and Ekigli&h at end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausey. dears up. high .M-hool O.A.A. glrLs Hastings'High, stopped in Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Allftn Fish and.son, on her way to lhe State Woman's will start their tennis games." were on business near Rockford. Club congress.... ■ Saturday. * Mrs. James Pastoor of Fortnight editor Clifford Dolan, The chemistry classes have been Delton, Texas haa been spending a who ha* been our editor since school weekend with her daughter, Mr. and started, handed hi* position over to experimenting with chlorine the past Mrs. Earl Burdick and son. Vonda Webb, who will be the new tan weeks and have been producing Mrs. J. I. Baldorff visited friends editor for two issue*. This te done some rather irritating odors. . ,On In Woodbury. Saturday while Rev. so that more people tn the class April lb five members of the Has­ Batdorff was in Lansing on business will know the responsibility of each tings track team attended the Mich­ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston and department. Abo new on the staff igan Athletic Association track wn of Hastings were Saturday even­ arc. Betty Patten, new* editor; Bar­ coaches' meeting and Clinic at East ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs bara Burkholder, feature editor: Lansing. DLwu&sloiw of rule chang­ Neil Will, sports editor; Helen Wall- es. coaching techniques, and a work­ 6. H. Fausey. * Tuesday evening out of lhe Michigan Slate track dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Allen dorff. advertising manager. . . . .•.quad were featured evertts of Urn Fish and sons were Mr. and Mra. Tlie Boy* Glee club, which had program. . . . Headaches! Head­ Ralph Walderlng, Mra. Waldering devoted' their time to aches!. but they're all over now. al least for another six weeks. Final Holland, and Mrs. Aurtry Roush, ■ more familiar six week* tesla were completed last local. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kellogg ot Hastings were Saturday afterpopular music. Friday. Your Favorite Sandwiches and Delicious HOME MADE PIES Slop in Dowling at. the ’ 1 LITTLE WHITE PLACE With the Big “Eat” Sign ' •**( •" " * ~ ‘Abe’Van Til Joins Adv. Agency ’ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN '•YES! Only 8169 5 MODEL 547 Brilliant Piaalie Comparts 1 Choice of 5 Cem-lJko Color* FREEPORT Thw WbrM Windaicrrtn 'ol lMl may strike boro this wook! You’D bo entirely tt> blame if you docx'! bars Windstorm Insurance with the Michigan Mutual when the Storm.anweg) , .-..J.' .. 1 Hastings High School NELSON COLE. Alcmaon WILLIS COTA. Big Rapid* Burdick and eon. *Mr. and Mrs. diaries Blough and son accompan­ ied her parents Mr. and Mra. Wllltsm Mishler aa dinner gucste of Mr and Mr*. John Blaser of Carlton. Sunday ealler* at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton were Mr. and Mra. Rlgoberto Rendon. Mr. and- Mrs. Morley Carew. Mr. snd Mra Donald Carew and son! of Grand Rapids, and Miw Ines Good and friend of Lawton * Er­ nest Brovont snd friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening iunchBrovont. * nent Magnet Dynamic Speakeroveraiao built-in Super-Loop Antenna - Sliderule Dial —Auto­ matic Volume Control Sell ihoto compact Pintle Cabinet. STYLE-TONE PERFORMANCE•VALUE MODEL 543 -“BLACK and £011) rfyne in li.ndrnme plastic cabinet. Widely featured as the "lilaek Gold** model - a super petformer with all new ........ $2495' mrnli. An nuittanding value al (Aha available in atti'arthe colord BOB and WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO Formerly John Dolnaay't Western Auto Store 146 W. State Fhone 2701 Robert Ainsworth of J. D; Cool. Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lark Ambs, and Mr. and Mrs Mark Ambs and children of Leslie were Sunday visitors Of R*v. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mra. Friday evening callena of Mrs. Sus'.c Forbay and ion. William. BAHKYVILLE Ibis is the one, of course, that you spot st a glance. This, too, is the only passenger Looked up to for impressive car. in this country where the appearance — looked up to for power plant docs what gears used superlative ability. This is the one that sends a string to do. of facts racing through your mind — if you know, automobiles - the Here's the one place you'll find instant you see the name Road* Dynaflow Drive,* in which liquid MASTER spelled out on its fender. replaces not only the clutch and Looked up fo for what's newest manually operated low, second Up to one hundred and fifty and high, but mechanical gcar- In short — here’s liquid case und smoothness in delightful new Gorgeously 'finished. Coil-spring cradled on all four wheels. Shod with oversize tires that fake extra " low pressures for added comfort. Convenient too — with push* button controls not top, but for door win for the and the front*seat adjustment as well. in engineering advances. If your standards call for a real performer — and for quality a cut above the ordinarily good — Mra> Zara Boulter and Mrs. Kath­ erine Johnoock of Prairieville and Cloverdale were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and family. Mra. Lena Beckwith. Franklin Be<kwJih and Vivian Guernsey were evening callers. * Mrs. Russell Mead and Mra. Ralph Rirhatdsan were among thre.e who aUendcd the musK'leauvaHn Has­ tings, Friday evening., * Hubert Lathrop and son Hubert Jr. attend­ ed the father and son banquet in Nashville Wednesday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daugh­ ters were Sunday guests of the E. H. Lathrop's. Mrs. L A. Day and daughter Eloise attended a stork shower for Mrs. Leonard Kane Thursday after­ noon at the home of IMpu' Ed Kane in Nashville. "She pcdclred many lovely gifts. Ice cream, cake and specify Roadmaster when you see changers as well. Fireball horsepower. Eighteen feet big — and fpring-colt lively. Letter ol April 15: The WAOfi. will meet al the church basement for dUmrr thi* week Thursday. Everyone welcome. The last quarterly eonferenre of the ' Noahvllie-Barryvllle churches will ] meet al lhe Barryvllle church Thursday evening at BOO o'clock with the Rev. Winston Stone of I Grand Rapids, our Dial. Su;x in I cliarge. * ’ Ray Chalker and Mra. I Bertha Staley ot Marcellus were Sunday dinner gueata of the Elmer Gilletts. Mr. and Mra. George OUletl and sons ’ were also dinner guests and lhe Earl Pennock* were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mra. Roy FaaseU and Jerry of Chicago FasMtU arid O. D. FassetL They were called here by the death of an aunt, Mra. Eleanor Strickland, who passed away tn Charlotte. The funeral was ott Monday. She was your dealer (with or without car to trade) about gctlin/ order in. degree, through a sort of "magic muscle*’ that lets you forget about gear­ BUICK olont hai allthes. barrel changing practically en­ tirely. No wonder, then, this car is looked up to. * DYNAFLOW DSIVt «—l * rAPH-mau srriiNO < * VIUtA-iHltlDtD HIDf * lAFHY-WDC RIMS * HI-rOtUD FIUSAU POWM * gOSDJUTE BALANCE * RJCfD 10tQUt-TUU * QUADMUFUX COtl SPRINGING * JOUND-SORMR TOP UNING v»w «* DUOMATIC SPARX ADVANCE * FUX-EH * TEN iMM MODtlS * BODY BY FISHER HILF AMIRICA PRO DUCl fOR PIACI-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON ANO Hill OWENS BUICK SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 If HASTINGS Nearly gunk‘twice—once by a tori l*do and'once by shore baUgry-Afc —the USS Pensacola spent,.k* thin two weeks in Ute UnitedStates from ■ December 1S«1 tmllj-Maj ' READ BANNfc5l~WAji READ BANNUl WANT ADS Barry County's Hydra ma tic Headquarters PATRONIZE OUR RETAIL AND WHOLESALE PARTS DEPARTMENT. Barry County's most complete "Olds" Parts and Accessories yfock. EXPERT SERVICE ON Broke Lining ... Motor Tune-up and General Overhaul work, I J-... . . I. . . . . T . ............................ • - •• Doing Your Own M.chahical Work? We have the nece>sai-y parts for yaur motor... clutch ..’. .-fronimisiion ... dif­ ferential ... rear axle ... brake system ... front suspension. Also accessories, lights, seat covers,.wheel trim, etc. See Us For Overhaul and Tune-up Jobs on any make of car. Replace your old engine with o now 1948 -6 or 8-1937 to 1942. Stop in end get an estimate on any job, ask for, John Vincent, Service Mgr. Service on All Mokes of Cars Pickup and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. GoHagher, General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 255? �page nonr THE HASTINGS BANNBB. THUB8DAT. mn tt. 1948 Iodized Salt Still Needed to Prevent Simple Goiter vent simple goiter tn Michigan chll- MIDDLEVILLE Letter of April 15. For lhe Nett Census Middleville has added the follow­ ing young citizens to the population recently. *> At the home ot Mr and Mra. James E Williams, a son "Jam« ElUworth" bom April 2 at Pennock hospital. The young man now be­ ing the eighth James in line, is heir tq the family helrloom-a platter. ' On .Monday. April 12 also In Pen­ nock hospital vbs- born a little daughter. "Suzanne" to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grabe weight fl‘. lbs. This is the first ehild for the Grabe* who live in the north side of the Mattie Lynd home. Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer announce the arrival of an­ other grandson born to Mr. and Mrs Forrest Schondelmayer of Hastings, at Pennock hospital Saturday. April. 10 weight 0 lbs. 4 ozs. This is their 'fifsj child Among the Sick Piiyllls Ann Lawrence returned to school Monday after a week's Illness with tlie flu Mrs Bud Bliss Is confined to the bed with an attack of flu. Her little daughter. Karen has been ill with the same trouble at the home of her Grandmother Cobum In Hastings. Edd Miller's many Irtena* sue glad lo know he is improved from his.long illnras and up and about the house Claud Kermeen is off work at the Car Seal factory in Hastings be­ cause of a badly cut finger tlwt need­ ed four stitches to repair. Mra. Glenn Juppstrom of Green Lake U quite seriously ill in the Plainwell hospital. Tlie condition of Arthur Beil, who has been ill several months remains about the-same-ln bed and quite help- BY POPULAR REQUEST FOR ONE MORE WEEK! April 23rd to 30th, Inclusive Qetuiine. l/alifuiA. HOUSE PAINT in 3 or 5 $ y| 23 in gallon ■J Gal. gallon lots AND cans PURE, RAW LINSEED OIL With Paint Container Order Only Extra PHONE 211$ HASTINGS rent of children suffered from simpie goiter. A survey conducted In 1935 after 11 years of-voluntary use If th u man}' children uflllcted with simple goiter. Simple goiter 1* an enlargement of the thyroid gland which lies at the base of the throat. The enlarge­ ment is chiefly due to the lack of natural iodine In food and drinking water. It does net commonly occur, in arcus where there is sufficient Iodine in the sol! and water, or In areas where unrefined salt Is eaten Michigan is a "gaiter" area because there is not sufficient iodine in the toll to provide a protective amount of the chemical in foods grown in the state. SATURDAY., APRIL 24, 1948 j > i | ; ‘ i i Beginning at 1 o'clock sharp. CATTLE Holstein, 4 yrs. old. Holstein, 4 yrs. old. Holstein, 3 yrs. old. Holstein, 3 yrs. old. Jersey, 8 yrs. old. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old. Guernsey, 1 yr. old. Guernsey, 1 yr. old. Holstein, 1 yr. old. Holstein, Bull, 1 yr. old. 3 Guernsey heifers, 6 mos. old (all cattle Bangs tested, dates, and production will be given at sale). FARM TOOLS New 1948 Ford tractor, used little with 2 14" plows. 1947 M.M. 6 foot combine with motor, good as new. Oliver Radax 16" plow, new. New Idea Side rake, aood one McCormick Deering drop head hay loader. Mower. Superior 11 hoe disc drill, fertilizer. 3 Section drag, 2 section drag. Ford scoop. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Ford buzx saw, like new. Steel extension wheels for Ford tractor. Cultipacker. HOUSEHOLD Electric sweeper, new. Electric sewing machine. Philco radio, and record player combi­ nation. Ducan Phyfe table, 6 chairs. Buffet. Platform rocker. 3 piece bedroom suite. ■ 3 piece bedroom suite. Living room suite. Desk, bookcase, lamps. Pressure cooker. MISCELLANEOUS 8 milk cans. 1 milk cart. Chore Boy. - Vise. New lawn mower. Few crates oFhard corn. 100 White Rock chickens, 5 wks. old. Garden hoes. Boy's bike. Many other items. Sale con be held inside in case of rain, nothing to be settled for, or moved on Sunday Not o lot of junk, so come early. ____________________ TERMS: Cash day of sale. HQWARD E. RICE, Owner KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN^CIerk DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE • • • Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPKlB ANO WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson (Al Steury) Phon* 2972 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rural ^X?ele-news LONG FURROWS: An improve.] type of trie­ phone wire it used for ruraliwrvice in cer­ tain areas where toil and weather conditiona are favorable. It it plowed underground in­ stead of strung on poles. Covering of tynthetic rubber and tteel mesh makes it stronger than underground wire previously used. tea and cakes completed a pleasant gathering. Musical Kreital Miss Evelyn Albrecht announces a piano recital at tin- ThomappleKellogg cafeteria at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. April 20 in which 13 of her pupils will participate. Tne public U invited. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm located 6 miles east of Hastings on the State Road; or 2 miles north and 5 miles West of Nashville; or 3 miles south, 2 miles west and 2 miles south of Woodland, on ' quarter-century ago." Dr. G. D. Cummings, acting State health com­ missioner. said today marking the twenty-fourth anniversary of the state's fight against the thyroid ailment. May 1. Iher niece at Lake Odessa. Sunday. He urged all parents to demand * Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts and son and use only iodized salt fur all ;Roberi. and the three Trepp child­ table and cooking purposes. . iren went to Kalamazoo Friday and Until there is legislation requiring ।remained over night with their son. that all tabic salt contain iodine, <Gerald Potts and wife. Saturday Mr the responsibility for assuring that ।and Mrs. PotU and Bob went to children get-a sufficient quantity of :Indianapolis. Ind. and visited their iodine to prevent simple goiter rests ।daughters and sisters, Helen and «hh the parents. i family and MIm Frances Potts, until afternoon. Iodized salt was first introduced Sunday i in Michigan grocery stores. May 1,1 _ . S S.' 5 ST. "•। Birthday Party Baby Lynn Henning and her mother. Mra. Gerald Henning are nswrwiani Mra. Harry Balsch Entertained both recovering from severe bronzh- .24 boys and girls at her home Saturial colds. day afternoon, as an advanced birth­ day party for Miss Nancy who will. In lured In Accidents be nine years old April 20. Games Mrs. Oscar Sherk fell while attend­ and refreshments made a very1 ing the Pythian district convention happy time for the children. In Piginwell Thursday and injured Mrs. Burr Cooley and little son1 her shoulder and arm so badly that it was necessary to bring her home. Leon of Hastings spent Saturday' X-ray pictures taken at Blodgett with her sister. Mrs. L. Lnbdel ♦ Mr. hospital, showed a fracture of the and Mrs. Paul Sure attended a wed- ' left shoulder socket. Our good friend ding in Detroit Saturday and spent j is not only inconvenienced but suf­ the weekend with relatives. ♦ Mem­ fers considerable pain bers of the T—K school bands and 1 ' Al school. Monday forenoon Ernie their parents enjoyed a potluck sup- : Ball. Jr. struck his head against a .per Tuesday --------- , evening ......_ at ..... the_______ school. ■ table und caused a cut that required ♦ Clare Corson left for Tarpon Spr-। a visit to the doctor and four stitch- Ings. Fl. this week on a business trip. I es. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and c.T . . , . Mra. Charles Williams and aoiu, were , Mr. <Xk> a-ctol. lu. h,r p.,tnu .nd uncl. .nd from the African mission fields, was aunt. Mr. and Mra. Fred Wleringa guest swaker Friday at the home of load nnd Mr. and Mra Bert Cilery Mra. Elmer Jamra. Refreshmenu of of Hastings. ♦ Harry Albrecht returned to his studies at the U. of M. Saturday after a week at home. The Otto Bechtel family went to Gladwin Monday to spend a few weeks with her parents. Rev. and Mra. A. N. Fields, Sunday they were dinner guests of her sister-in-law. •Mrs. Lloyd Dundas, east of town. * The James Norman family visited relatives in Grand Rapids, Sunday. : ♦Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper Waited her brother and sister in Ionia from Saturday until Monday. ♦ Bill 1 Schnurr of the State Police is stat- | toned at lhe Iron Mountain Post, । o£llBGrk€D sicdir I Plan Amateur Night I Vermontville seniors are planning ito sponsor an Amateur Night on Friday evening. April 29. Bob Bey­ strum ts general chairman. There will be four entry groups: first, foe grades from the 2nd thru the Sixth; second. Junior high and high school; third, group entries; and fourth,; individual numbers. LESS PER LINE: We're building more rural lines and making good progress reducing the number of subscribers per line. Two years ago nearly half of our rural-line subteribcri were. four out of live are on lines w ith eight or/ess/ RIGGER VALUE: Your telephone grows in value to you every day. That’s because our construction program is constantly expanding the system . . . giving you more telephones you can call . . . making possible more tele­ phone errands to save you time and money. MICHIGAN * BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Oar $13,500,000 pail-war ratal caaitractlaa program Maass asset aad battar rarol talapbaaa service Mr. nnd Mrs. Alec Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts were dinner guests Sunday of their sister. Mrs. Will Mitchell and husband In Grand Rapids. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence were her Mrs. Lylse Storey of Detroit, and cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Borga-. son of St. Louis. Mich. * Mrs. Mar­ garet Rowe of Detroit came Saturday to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Edd Timm. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and little daughter returned home Saturday from their trip to Florida. * Vernon Hooper was in Jackson. Sunday and Mon­ day aa representative from the 14th ' Masonic district to the meeting «f the Board of General Purpose in Jackson. Tlie Bob Beckwith family of Hast- I Inga were Sunday callers of her aunt.! Mra. Sarah Campbell. ♦ Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wiley ; were Mrs. M. L. Ankel and her daugh-1 ter. Mrs. Don Brown of Detroit. * Mrs. Clara Baty of Greenville visited (her sister, Mrs. George Juppstroml and family from Friday until Mon-I I day. Saturday she accompanied the , Senior JupiMtroms and their son. • I George, and wife to Detroit, and • visited friends. The Juppstroms visited George, Sr.'s sister, Mrs. Roy Msnker and also met another sister. Edith Juppstrom of South Bend. Ind. who was there on a visit. * MIm j Frances Corson returned to Mitchell. I Canada, last week after several weeks at home. * Last week visitors of L. E. Hamilton were his daughter, Mrs. P. c. Moys, also his grand­ ' daughter. MIm Shirley Hamilton of j Detroit, ' ‘ . I Mra. V. V. Tabor and Miss Evelyn Geukea represented Middleville Wo• men's Club at the Bute Federation meeting in Grand Rapid r • da/. * The Orley Bechtels of Clarksto welcome his brother Ot|o nnd runiiitZn their return from Africa.; Mr/and Mrs. Andrew Welton also of; Clarksville. Otto's brother-in-law noon. * The Chrlstan Fellowship clius of the Baptist church will meet with Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Qulncer in , Grand Rapids. Thursday evening. ♦ Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Serijan went to Detroit Monday morning to attend ;the State Dental convention and Mr. and Mrs Milton Larsen and baby son of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. J. L. Rugg and celebrated their third wadding anniversary. * Mra.’ : Erwin Peters of Grand Rapids visit-! Led her parents and sister, Mr. and ' Mra Clive Churchill and Mra. Ger-1 aid Henning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar visited! SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES / TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ARE LOWER SUPER QUALITY TIRES auoGf Come in and have new Bruns­ wick Tires put on your car today. They may save you a lot of trouble _ YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST! BUY NOW ON yOO« OLD have AIL POPULAR Budget Terms O<Aoe IN VA1UE SIZES AT LESS THAN PREWAR PRICES! MARKS STORES INC. 128 W. Stats Phone 2524 Halting* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-04-29.pdf 0f176625445c2e1d046780129d86f6ce PDF Text Text GIVE TO YOUR CANCER SOCIETY TODAY ninety-second year The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1948 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS Residents, Tourists Invited To Inspect Industrial Plants Governor Kim Sigler paid a brief, surprise visit to Hastings Saturday afternoon, landing at the local air­ port In his private plane. The gov­ ernor appeared to be In excellent health despite the ordeal of the sjieclal session and seemed pleased with the legislative treatment ac­ corded his program. - Regular Tours of Hastings Factories Will Start Wednesday; Plan Program To Awaken Pride in Craftsmanship tlcal demonstrations in flight con­ sider the governor thoroughly quali­ fied to fly and navigate a plane on instruments alone The govrfnor has had a stormy time of it at the special session. Part of Ute friction may have been due to hl* abrupt, "unpolitical" manner of approach—or rnavbc se­ vere friction was unavoidable under any circumstances—we do not profew to know. Anyway, It is a compli­ ment to the fundamental soundness of hts recommendations that a ma­ jor share of them received favor­ able action. ACT NOW! HELP THE CANCER FUND DRIVE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 51 Hastings Electors May Vote on Liquor Question MUCC Office is Here for Full Hay Petitions Calling for Referendum on Liquor by the Glass Issue Filed; Will Require Special Election Within City Under a new policy, the Michigan Unemployment G<.mj>cn*ation comIn a stroll up and down State Hastings electors may go to the puli* within the next 60 days to vote ndssion office wiu open in Hastings Street, the governor took the op­ the question of whether or not liquor by Die glass 1* to be sold within Do you know how the famous Hostings piston ring-ls produced? Have yesterday from 9:30 to 4 pm. and on the city limits. A portunity to meet many old friends you ever watched craftsmen turning out a fine piece of Oukjnaster furni­ the same hour* will be followed Petltlotis. bearing 438 signature*, calling for a vote on the proposition ture? Hav-b you ever seen woodworker* carefully make a beautiful home and acquaintances. He also ex­ during the comming weeks on. wheel*, rrtrtal workers turn out aluminum tile to make both old and of whether the sale of "spirit* In additliAi lo beer and wine be permitted pressed surprise at the number of new homes more attractive or machinists lum a rough casting into a for consumption on the premises within t\ic city of Hastings" were in the Rapid* office which serves thlx area, changes which had Uken place In Viking automatic sprinkler? Or workmen run the Intricate machines announced that the new policy made City Hail Monday night but the City Council took no official, notice ot the business district since he left which turn out the iwlf-senllng car seal used by about 95 per cent of the It possible for nil Barry residents tn them although the measure .was*------------------------- - -------------- --------------disctuaed nt length. “ ---------------- Nation's railroads? here about five years ago. obtain MUCC services at a centrally MRS. MYRTLE LABBITT Any chief executive who starts heated place. The office, since last If not. you will have an oppor. Speaks al Extension Meeting - The governor recently qualified out to modify the existing- prder is August, had been at Middiet llle. tunlty to do so next week Wednesday | Councilmen hesitated lo receive and every Wednesday In May when I the petitions because of lack ot asking for trouble. The law of In­ for his instrument rating. This comprehensive legal information on regularly scheduled tours of local "Medical and Dental Correction industrial plant*' will be conducted. means that an aeronautical exam­ ertia works just as effectively In what a favorable vote might involve for the Preschool Child" Is the The question of whether or not a The plant tours, arranged by Die ining board after a six-hour written government as It does In the realm theme for Child Health Day which Community Relation* committee of liquor license could be granted-In test on theory and a series of pracwill be observed In Michigan for the Chamber of Commerce to give View of the fact that the City already the 24th consecutive year on "May Hastings and Barry county resident* has seven tavern hcriue* was With the direct relief load cilmbDay," Dr. G. D. Cumming*, acting as well os tourist* a chance to brought up. The State's policy con­ Ing. a new pulley set by members of State health commissioner, an­ wa|ch skllWd men turn out local cerning the Lssuunce of new licenses the Finance and Social Welfare nounced yesterday. tn communities were over the quota l omniiliee* of the Board of Super­ product*, will be conducted for groups of not more Dian eight perof one llcen.se for every 1 500 per­ visors was’announced thl* week by son* was also discussed Whether a S.<ia) Welfare Director Otto Dahm. REGISTRATION NOTICE To Achlrma Aftemohn Coat 50 Blocks; A«rrr 'Visit* to the Royal Coach fac­ liquor license 1* classed ns a new FOR Hie policy will be to give each Meeting nt Methodic ' I Hastings electors who are not tory. the Hastings Manufacturing To Innlnll Water ilookiipa license or not was the question and able-bodied mule client seeking di­ schools back in good condition and SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT company which also produces the Church; Public I* Invited >1 now properly registered to vole at to provide a sinking fund for future ELECTION Oil Long-Delayed Petitions councilman indicated that if none rect relief u job cutting brush along new Aero-type spark plug as well would be Issued, a special electfbn the county highway*. They will be the special school election to be held expansion of their own and the To Be Held On Mra, Myrtle Labbitt, women ’ * edi ­ Hastings City Council gave the May 18 may become qualified to other educational facilities In the . as the noted Steel-Vent piston ring, would hardly be justified. tor of station CKLW. Detroit, will "go-ahead” Monday night for seal-, Counrljmen indicated that they paid in food order*. Supervisors In the township* are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Grand Rapid* Bookcase At Chair deliver the main address of the af­ vole on the question of raising the city. Mr*. Homer Smith, president of coating during the coming months wanted "to have the answer*” before to supervise the work. Director pursuant to an Order of Ute Board company and the Metal T.le com­ ternoon when some 350 women from tax limitation to provide money o* about 50 blocks of the town's of Education of the Schoo) District pany may be made at 10 and 11 all sections of Barry county gather1 for repair and improvements to the the school board, said'this week 'st recta with asphalt nt a coot of tiie question was brought before Dahm said. schools by registering anytime be­ Dial Die PTA association* were ' the people. of the City of Hastings that the Since Jan 1 of this year, the re­ at the Methodist church here Thur*about 85456—about 81.000 jess than Police Chief Harry Thompson and lief load hua about doubled nnd the Registration of the Qualified Elec­ clock In the afternoon. Visit* to day. May 6. for the Home Extension tween 4 and 8 pin. next Wednes­ going to submit to the board pro- , 'the same work could be done using for the most necessary Im- ‘ : -- ------- , —r----------------- City Clerk Franklin Beckwith were tors of said District will take place the International Lock & Seal com­ Annual Achievement Day. Miss La- day, Thursday. Friday and Satur­ porals provements and suggestion* tor ; h be*'“ dune for lh‘' ,,Lst instructed to fill out the question­ cost during January and February pany. which manufactures the Viking day. averaged about 82.700 each month. decade Vcrae Trevarrow. local demonstra-,। The special election was called future work, and Dial a concrete. arr:UI * ’ sprinkler also, may be more con ­ naire required by the Liquor Control May 5. 6, 7. and 8 and at the time ......... II by the Board of Education ... Citv Engineer Ken Lalicrteaux re­ commission stating how the city was at the systematic formula for rpuklng Has­ veniently made at u and 11 in the tion agent, has announced. and places indicated below: Burry county women will re- request Of Die First and Second tings’. schools os fine as possible ported to the council that one pre­ using fund* from beer license fees forrncxin or at 2 and 4 o'clock in May 5 4:00 P.M.------:00'P; ‘------paration was at least as good ns the which are returned here for. the of 132.000. The county budget al­ member Mr* Labbitt, for *he *poke ward Parent-Teachers araociatlons would be .developed. the afternoon. :00 P l other but that asphalt Was cheaper specific purpose of enforcing ob- located 15.000 for direct relief IMS here at the Achievement Day w ho believe that additional funds Because of the nature of the work 'The schools belong to the people dope at the E W. Bliss plant here, in 1946 Her topic this year will be must be provided now to place the of Hastings, and the members of the —and available. At one lime t«r rrrvande of tavern and liquor laws and 83.750 for administration of the 1---------------------------------------------------------- school board want to do everything Tiie Information mu.-t be submitted Social Welfare department. - At the Superintendent's Office in scheduled tours cannot be conduc­ "Tiie Little People of Europe.” Th|j week there were 72 cases on Hnrd-Mirfacing of streets will cost If the City bi to receive the next The program here next week will Cl I A’ possible to see that the pcopfi* have the High School, and at any other ted there but it is planned to hold begin in the forenoon with a buri- Korrv I.Pt quarterly liquor money disburse­ relief out of the thousands of Barry the kind of institutions they wnnt. ■bout three limes as much. lime or place designated by said 1 Y OVI1UU13 VJVl in *o far as money is available." [ later in the year to give residents ness meeUng and a potluck dinner • ment. I-ast year Hosting* received county families, with about 16 per­ Board of Education •Die Engineer and members of sons considered able to earn their z»r*ra cvir • O 1 Mrs Smith said. TAKE NOTICE—Those Qualified I a chance to see one of the most will be served at noon. College Leader Here Members of the First and Second Die Water committee were given During the long Council meeting, assistance under the new policy. Rectors Who Have Previously Regis-1 modem foundries and press manu-1 ■! The public, as well os members of ward PTA* are now organizing authority to have water service In­ which adjourned at 11:25 p.m.. the tered In Tills Scliool District Need[ facturing plant* In the country. stalled at about a dozen home* tn aidermen took notice ot the con­ /a* the home extension groups, is Inr > . The program of plant tours v groups of persons who are to make Not Re-Register. Provided that those — ?vited attend— the__________ afternoon pro-. | .._ to ------------a block by block canvass of all per­ Die city awaiting the service wluch dition of the township road* In In Permanent Registration Districts( arranged by the committee memarum which will begin al at 11:30 ;30. Miss1’ J sons in their wards to explain Die lio* been. delayed because of lack Barry county Mayor Charles Leon­ must vote In at least one Election, bers who believe that many residents gram purpose of 1 the election, what it of labor and materials. Tiie )»nn«. ard. who is also chairman of the each two year period to keep their are unaware of the skill required of Raclicl Markwell. Michigan State. Second Allocation of । local workers who make the Induscollege home demonstration leader.' couege name lender, •■■ . . ■ ■ mean* to Ore children now going board of supervisors, while admltname active on the Registration will also appear on the program of; „ ar: J ’ ChOOW trial wheels in Barry county “go will also appear on the prograi ‘ to school and what adequate edu­ mains. The sire pipe to be laid to ' ting the poor condition of live McNItt Mrs. 2 Bernard-------Taaker. Assyria, | Receive 86,683. Belt An . which i:r_. ' cational facilities will mean lo the the houses -sonle have been waiting i system, explained that Die Road The IJ^t Day Of Registration। around." well over a year—1» to be decided Commlsrion "juxt doesn't have the chairman i A7I Many employees’ families have'1 Is chairman. children in the future. Shall Be—Saturday. May 8. IMS. •2,787, Nashville 13,478 Following publication last week of on the basis of need In the area. They will explain that the tax Innever had the chance to watch: Mrs. Labbitt s talk will be based money” to do the work that is re­ Registration By Affidavit New figures on the cost of *hoo)T-' quired. He pointed out that the a warning to Hastings and Barry lainera as C k uC_k *■. husbands ano and fathers nt war* work ana and °n her «•»» trip •*» to Amsterdam. nuouKi, Holland, Any absent voter whose name Isi nusuonp* county resident* that they Insist on a delegate to the Conference of ^”l5wOJ^“"lr^h2*v^U‘^,icd payer about SB more n year and ’ township* had agreed to furniah credentials issued by local buslnot registered and who shall claim the Write have Die added purpose 5*‘?k ? Uvat the five mill tax will add a 15 be complied for action at the next1 well over 837.000 for road* within the right to vol* by Absent Voter's of awakening a pride In the crafts- ‘»»e Araoclated County Women of Council meeting. Consumers are' their boundaries but that Die con­ iiease*. organisation* or the Cham­ Ballot al any Election or Special mannhlp workmanship which local the World. She wa* chosen a* 0.'«riou*school dlstricte and fractional now laying 835 lo obtain service,: dluon* would not be rectlfled^until ber of Commerce before purchasing school district* county ~re­ valuation. .delegate because she had been raised *" * ' in " Barry ~ Section, may at the time of making artisans use in their daily task*. magazine subscription* or merchan­ Only those electors who have nut and Engineer Labertenux reported an adequate formula for the dlxapplication for Absent Voter’s Baljot.To make the tours. It Is merely on k form, taught country school presenting the schools' share of the dise from peddlera, additional InZorpresent lo the Secretary of the necessary for individual* or groups children and has maintained a keen last quarterly; allotment from State previously registered In the Dis­ that matertab now were costing tributlon'of'road fund* was adopted mation has been received by Cham­ Bale* tax money trict or those who have not voted in about 830 alone.'not Including labor. Board of Education, an affidavit to — The Mayor said he believed Gov go *to the main offices of the interest in farm and rural women. ber ot Commerce officials concern­ Councilmen indicated, the fee may ­ The distribution, the second-to n local school election prior to June for registration which Is worded In plants participating Wh the jirogram Kirn Sigler wna right in not per­ In addition to her stay In Holland be boosted u> atMXit- 850 to avoid mitting an additional ga* lox until ing misrepresentation by salesmen proper form. at the scheduled hours. Wednesday during the conference. Mrs. Labbitt school* this year, when addedyto of 1M6 must register to vole. losses to the City. Registration of Absentee by Oath morning or Wednesday afternoon. visited parts of England. France and previous 1948 allocations, brings to belter system of dtetribuUng road and women. nils week magazine salesmen have The Council authorized payment moneys was formulated. If any person whose name is not Belgium and brought back a vivid 899354.42 the amount of money re­ been in the City and some have of 83.995.70 for the new steel build ­ registered shall offer and claim the picture of post-war condition* in ceived by Barry county political and ing. 28 feet wide and 100 feet tong stated that they were In a contest school subdivisions this year. During right to vote al any Annual Elec­ those area*. Mxinsoretl by the Disabled American and 12 feet high, used a* n garage tion or Special Election, and shall. She ha* been a member of the 1946-47. 8198.422.72 was distributed and storage building. The structure Veterans’ organization. Winston UNDER OATH, state that he U a radio station's staff for 11 year*. In Barry county. Xterrick. commander of the local wa* purchased previously and pay­ resident of such Precinct and has She formerly wa* household editor ment delayed by agreement With DAV post. States emphatically that resided In the SCHOOL DISTRICT The school money Is being distri­ »f the Detroit New*. company representative. no magazine ssiraman ho* had the the required length of time next buted on the basis of 8536 for every Pay Engineering Fee endorsement of his organisation and preceding such Election, designa­ child on the school census. There A bill for 81358 from Jones A that whenever Hie DAW* sponsor ting particularly the place of his were 6014 on the census In 1M6. Member* of the Hastings Chamber a sale* promotion of any kind, rep­ Henry, consulting engineers of To­ resilience, and that he possesses 1247 of them In Hastings. Don Flegel, secretary of the Has­ ledo, Ohio, representing service., of Commerce Monday night will resentatives will be given proper the other qualifications of an elector Hastings received the largest share tings Manufacturing comuanv and I The airplane crashes that killed from Jan. 1 to April 1 on the test credential*. under the constitution, and that, four men Bunday hud a u'ccial of the money, 86.683 92. Middleville * chairman of the Barry county Secur­ welb. conducting lest* nnd comput­ secretary of the Grand Rapids owing to the sickness or bodily In­ meaning for Hastings and Barry Early this month saleswomen had *fho°1 "c*‘ved ity »» Loan — drive «•••<• which -.m«. was «..«>««« launched ing data respective lo available Chamber of Commeree. explain the firmity of himself or some member county residents. represented theinselvpa as being con­ 51^6 80; W°°ti and' F2-®53 30' Nosh-I here and throughout the State and yields, spacing of welb and other "Program for Ainerlcnn Opportun­ nected with the current cancer fund of his family, or owing to his absence Dr. William Bird. 44. of Green­ vllle. 83.478 64. and Delton. 82.78720. Nation April 15. announced this week A new ordinance prohibiting any­ ity" which is being sponsored campaign. from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on ville. son of Walter Bird, one-time *Th» distribution, rilctrfhlifInn annnnllnn to that the county ___ ...___ .. for .... ___ ­ factor*, was also approved. The accordant quota the cam Signs requiring iMrallel parking nationally1.by the U. 8. Chamber of public business or his own business, Barry county sheriff, received a one from constructing or maintain­ M-hool district* and fractional dis­ on Die east side of N Michigan Commerce and without intent to avoid or broken nose nnd face lacerations ing within a radlu* of 100 feet from trict* within the townships, follows: paign had been set nt 8237.000. to do their buying at local reliable filegel. in announcing the quota, avenue between Mill and Thom delay hl* registration, he was unable and hl* two passenger*. Robert O'­ any municipal water well anything Monday night's meeting will begin business Institutions and to obtain Assyria—3 fraction. 869 68 ; 7 frac­ stated that there would be no con­ street* were qpproved by the ciumjll to make application for registration Connor. 38. son of Mr*. O'Connor which might contaminate the well* nt 6 30 With a dinner at Ute Odd prcfeMlonal services, such as photo­ on the last two days provided by and brother of Jack O'Connor, of was adopted at the City Council tional. 8257.28 ; 8 fractional. 869 68 certed effort to canvass home* or on rcommendation of Police CHtef Fallows hall. graphic. from local men and women. Baltimore—No. 1. 1380.56 : 2 frl. Individuals for the purchsse of UB. Harry Thompson, wiio reported that law for the registering of electors Hastings, and loiwrence Chase. 35. meeting Monday night. The program, to be explained bv Not only does the ordinance pro­ 8262 64, No. 3. 826800; No. 4. 88040: ••E". "F” and "O” bond* but that the two-hour parking signs had been McPadyen t» an attempt by U. 8 preceding such election, that the also of Greenville, escaped unhurt name of such person shall be regis­ when Dr. Bird> plane crashed al hibit maintaining anything which No. 5. 8160.80: No. 6. 8160 80; 7 frl everyone will be urged to save placed on both sides of E. Madison businessmen—including those 1'vlng tered. and he shall then be per­ 3:25 pm. in Osceola county while might pollute the City water supply, *17132. Barry R. Agri. Sch. Dl.it money, at Interest, for hi* own se­ between Haye* and E. Htate street in town* such a*'Hastina*—to cor­ mitted lb vote qt such election. If fhtng from Traverse City to Green­ but It also forbids anyone from com­ 82.787JO. Carlton—No. I. 8155.44: curity. The two-hour signs had been re­ rect misinformation about the Amer­ Frank N. Isbey. chairman of the quested by 20 property owners. mitting any act which might con­ No 2. 8144 72 : 4frl. 825192: 6frl such applicant shall. In said mat­ ville. ican economic system End demo' • taminate the water. 8219.76: 10 frl. 8198 32: 11 frl.8251.92; Michigan State committee, in an ter. wilfully make any false state­ The Council also approved a bill cratlc government. The men killed were flying in the announcement this week stated that No. 12. *117 02 Ca«lleton — 2 frl Tiie ordinance was made necessary ment. he shall be deemed guilty of "Dawn Patrol." for 8225 60 for 60 gallons of paint At the recent business mealing 819853: No. 7, 8128 64; No. 8. 819832 Michigan's Immediate objective Is to be used In re-marking traffic perjury. to reactivate the payroll ravings of the Church of the Nuurene. obout 200 feet' northwest of the Dated April 21. 1M8 • and parking lane* In Uie city A plan throughout Industry and bus­ spray-painting machine had been Miss Mary Howland was called by Water Works near .the river. E. W. Parnialec iness. The ordinance provide* for a Secretary, Board of Education purchased at the last meeting to The City Council Monday night a unanimous vote to be the pastor "Here is a real opportunity." Isbey eliminate doing the job by hand Out 4-29 approved the Installation of a street Robert Anderson, son of Mrs. Dud­ penalty, upon conviction, of a fine remarked, ''for worker* and salaried of not more than 8100 nor a sen­ brush. Also approved wa* a 8IJ)00v light at the comer of E Blair and as supply pastor since September. ley L. Bennett, of 411 W. Clinton, employees to obtain security and bill from the County Rond CornmhMiss Howland came here from Hills­ tence of more than 90 day* in jail, avenue on the recommen­ has enlisted in the Air Force and or both. provide for tiie future for himself slon for snow removal service*. dation of Alderman Jack Hewitt, dale, where she had been a pastor left Sunday for Scotts Field. Hl. and family. One must remember of the church for six years. Ute installation of a 15.000 gallon chairman .............. of the Street Lighting Robert was in service for three that It Is not the dollars one cams (Please turn to Page 4. thh Sec.) ‘ committee. years, serving with the 35th Infantry, BARTH STUDIO CLOSED MAY 1. The second concert to be present­ that provides security—but rather Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 K. AND MONDAY MAY 3. Adv. 4-23 being overseas one years. ed bv the Hasting* Men's chorus Center, phone 3891. adv. tf and thouimnds of others Tiie Security Loan campaign Is will be presented Bunday rvenlne primarily aimed at meeting the at 8 o'clock in the Hastings Metho ­ will tell you . dist church under the direction of Nation'* needs and at -putting more Frank B. Ctooper. with Mrs Reid government bond* in the hand* of the people A. Bassett as accompanist. The program to be presented Ir MR. AND MRS. SIMON HUGHES, varied to *ult the musical taster of all age* and includes three num­ Sixty-rix Hastings High student* Haynes, Dorothy Reynolds. Norms Having decided to quit farming A proud group of worshipper*. I “The organizing member* of the bers by a women's trio composed are on the honor roll far the second Robinson. Helen Stebbins. June and leaving the State, the above will members of n church established 100 class were E R. Carpenter (whose of Mrs Mqrvl Neeb. Mr*. Basrrtt six weeks marking period of,the Tabor. Virginia Thomas, 2-25; and have an auction at the farm located yeara ago. will observe Ute cenlen- marriage to Elizabeth Wickham was and Mrs. William Wlltse. Robert second semester. Ten received all Bernard Nrubert. 2 20. 1 miles east of Hostings on East Stauffer will accompany the trio in Dai anniversary-Sunday. May 2. - the first performed in Carlton CcnA’*—five freshmen, Richard Annable, Seniors—Alan Rider. 2 80: Norma State. Rd: or 2 miles west and 3 The'group are members pt .the [ten and Wife. Mrs. Lolsa Rogers the singing of "Trees,” by Rasbach Barbara Boyne. Lcnore Compton. Aafidcri, Richard Groos. Robert miles south of Woodland. They are Carlton Center Methodist church Mrs. John Henyon, Isaac Messer and with the arrangement by Harris Barry township, which had been Janet Osborn and Dona Young; one Spillane. Vorfda Webb. Barbara offering * good list of horses. eatUe, "Serenade." from Rombergs The which was organized in the Rogers wife and George Fowler. the lone township In the county sophomore. Evelyn Gwinn; pne jun ­ Welton. 275; Helen Walldorf!, Nell one sdw. automobile. farm equip­ school house In 1840. The first "Carpenter was appointed leader Student Prince," and “Let My Song whifXhad not contributed a 81.000 ior. Patricia Wedel, and three Will, 2.50; Dorothy Bower. Robert ment. imy. grain and potatpea, church—known as the Holmes' and Messer steward. Among.those Pill Your Heart." by Charles and to' the Rohd Commission for «now senior*. Reynolds Cordea, Clifford Bryans. Nonna Cojledge. William household goods, etc. Kenneth Mead rx. church—was constructed in 1874. who joined the class directly after arranged by Treharne. ■removal when the Board of Super ­ Dolan and Norma Hollister. Cotant. Carl Moore. Betty Martin. will cry the sale and Earl McKibben A mixed quartet, composed of Mrv Before the townahip of Carlton organization were Aljiheu* Moore visors met earlier this month, has Other freshmen on the honor roll Jane Mullen. Noragene Nielsen. received it* name—it was named Lovica Fuller and Caroline Wick­ and Mrs Frank Cooper and Mr and how made it* contribution. Heber were Mary J. Andrus. 2 75; Jacque­ Kathleen Shcllington. 235; Robert tiie adv. elsewhere in this issue Mrs. Warren Williams, accompanied Carlton on the suggestion of Zebulon ham. for full particulars. by Richard Branch, will sing Robert- Fbster, a member of the Road and line Severance. 250; Nelson Allen. Jahncock. 2 20. Barnum who came from Carlton, son'a "All In The Ajrrll Evening," Bridge committee, reported ye*t6»- Daisy Brown. Lois Clark. WlUon N. Y. after a legislative act was circuit, and after Rev. Daubney. It Gavnorls “The Slumber Boat" and day. Guldct. Ted Knopf, Donald McDyer. RUMMAGE SALE. Legion Hall, Frl SAM BLOCHER. Owner passed Feb. 16. 1842—the Rev. Mr. was in charge of Rev. Bush, Worth­ The townships collectively . ■con­ Shirley Pult*. Marilyn Stanton, and and Sat.. May 7 and 8. Deppen's "Oh. Miss Hannah." Daubney, of Gull Prairie, "who ington and others. Since 1840. the Opening number* to be *unq by tributed 816 000 for snow removal Ralph Gwinn, 2 25. no more use for his personal pro­ □reached the pioneer sermon in class has maintained it* organiza­ the Men'* chorus include “Stout­ purpose* while the Road Commis­ Other sophomores- Barbara Bur­ perty he will sell at public Auction Hastings and performed In Barry tion continuously and enjoyed hearted Men." from Romberg s "The sion spent 819.64628 keeping th< chett. Carlton Coate. Margaret .Dut- RUMMAGE'AND BAKE SALE. Frl nt the farm located 8 miles east of county excellent service a* a Meth­ preaching quite regularly." New Moon." "Song of the Jolly McNItt roads open during the past •erer, 2 75; Nancy Javnrs. 2.50: and Sat., April 30 and Mav 1. at Hastings on the Bute Road and odist Episcopal circuit preacher In In 1879 It was known a* the "Carl­ Roger." by Ohudlelgh Candish, and winter. Shirley R«u. Eleanor Stadel. Mary 1 mile north of Castleton Center the days of It* early history, vlrited ton Centre class " In the Woodland "Shortnirf Bread/' by Wolfe. The townships have also pledged Steinke. Pranklln Whitworth. 225: 11 am on Sat. Sponsored by school or 4 miles south. *4 mile east circuit, and had a membership of 20 Carlton early In 1840. The choru* will also sing “White over 037.000 tor use on improve­ nnd Marcia Gaskill, 2.08. ■.. nnd 1 mile south of Woodland, a Kitchen Hospital Guild. "After preaching at the houses persons who met for worship once In the Moon the Long Road Lies.' ment* of the McNItt road* within Junior*—Margaret Gaskill, 2-80: good listing of farm machinery snd every two week* at the Carlton Cen ­ of John Henyon and Isaac Messer, by Pox: "Kashmiri Ime Song." by their boundaries and the Charlotte­ Patricia Harringtpn.. Marilyn Ham­ household supplier. Loren Hershho organized a Methodist Episcopal ter school house. At that time the Amy Woodforde Finder; ’’Sympa­ Republican Tribune editorially com­ mond. Myrna Knowles. Mahlvn Average Weekly class in the Rogers school house thy,'’ from 'The Firefly" by Trimi; mended the supervisors last week McDonald. Richard E Taylor. 2.75; Bake Sale. Sat_ May 1 at Roths, Flanigan and Clare Herael will act during the year mentioned," accord­ W. Covert the class leader. A. G “To Thee We Sing." by Tkach; and said it pointed but one way In Richard Knopf. 3 60: Cnrrtnn* Dut- fresh baked at 10 am and 1 pm. Circulation 5,500 ing to a history by D. W. Ensgln & Senter the class steward and James "Over the Steppe." Gretclianinoff; which Michigan’* rural roods could terer. 230; Jean Cook. 2 40; Elaine , Coat* Grove Ladies Aid. elsewhere In thia Issue for full par­ tPleasq turn to Page 4, this Sec.) and "A Dream ot Paradise.’’ by dray. be improved Colvin. .Louise Gordon. Beverly ticular*. New Direct Relief Child Health Day Theme Announced Barry Co. Home Extension Women Meet HereThurs. Policy Set as Case Load Climbs Here Council Approves Work on Streets: Voters To Register Next Week O.K. Water Service For Special School Election $32,235 in Sales Residents Again IFarned to be Wary Of Itinerants Tax Fund Split Dr. Bird Injured Siegel Announces In Plane Crash. Barry Co. Bond Quota of S237.000 O’Connor Unhurt City Adopts New Ordinance on Water Pollution Hastings Chamber Of Commerce to Meet Monday Nite Misi Mary Howland To be Pastor of Nazarene Church Enlists in Air Force This Fellow Carlton Center Methodists To Observe Centennial on Sunday “BANNER WANT ADS BringResults” To Install Light Men’s Chorus to Present Program Sunday Evening Hastings High Students Make Straight A’s in Marking Period Barry Township Contributes $1,000 For Snow Removal Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL », 1HI riOlTWO - DEL MONTE PEAS 19c GOODY GOODY PEASN.^2 29c LIBBY'S PEAS No. 2can 21c BEAN SPROUTS N’7te" 25' BUTTER KERNEL NOODLES No.Zcan 18c No.Zcan (ORN LA CHOY LA CHOY CHOW MEIN 19c LA CHOY CHOP VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES can 15c SAUERKRAUT No. Zj can 15c Sunbeam 27c TOMATOES Dawn 27c PEACHES PRUNES No. 2 Vi Jar 23c CHERRIES N^ 29c GRAPEFRUIT Oom^ 17c i ‘dwsiJ 'irxasMt) Hi Ml — ^-.satjilr WE'VE SAVINGS d bv the BASKETFUL 1 ----r— 1 VEGETABLE SHORTENING SWIFT'S JEWEL ndn J|l 1 lb. carton Not just a few prices or "weekend speciol»"-but every price a low price every day! That's why you always get more for your money at FOOD CENTER-more quality . . . more variety . . . and more food. You see, we buy as carefully as you do . . . watch our costs as closely as you watch yours. In that way, we can offer you SAVINGS BY THE BASKETFUL ... so fill your basket with ALL your food needs everytime you shop here. 26c SUEY VEGETABLES LA CHOY 19c CHOP SUEY SAUCE LA CHOY MEATLESS 49c CHINESE DINNER LA CHOY BROWN GRAVY bottle 15c FRESHLY GROUND KEYKO SAVON COFFEE 3 lb. bag $115 MARGARINE lb. 4Qc Puss 'N Boots Sweetheart CAT FOOD 2 cans 19c Large Bar 15c COFFEE Hill Bros. JAR 6zPEANUT *nc BUTTER SOLVENTOL Coffee New Triple Household Cleaner Coffee PERK SOAP GRANULES Package 12 ox can Aunt Jane qt. jar 3"NS SNAPPY DOG FOOD 25c 5 11» LETTUCE ICEBERG—M SIZE To Party Guessing nearest number of grains of wheat in test tube. FRESH FIELD CROWN 2f« 17c RADISHES 2 Bundies lie PARSNIPS Washed 2lbs. 19c MARGARINE 45c New Easy Mix THE LARGEST lb. ■W FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS . ., WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE lb. 49c 11» Tub* Leiery . 3BUnche. 29c 20c DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack 83c meal 5 lb. sack 75c Have you ever wondered whether you get the quality you pay for in meat? If so, you'll be happy to know that there's a sure way of knowing that the meat you buy will hove all the juicy goodness ... all the tender, tasty, tcmptlng-goodncil that is the trademark of quality—and that is to buy your meat at FOOD CENTER. We handle only the top quality grades of Government inspected meats grademerked for your protection. They’re aged right, cut right, trimmed right —FLAVO-RITE, And they're priced right—priced to give you the best for less. Pork Chops lb. 73c • Meaty Pork Spare Ribs------ lb. 49c Grade No. 1—Lean Pork Sausage-------- lb. 49c Vaal Round Steak .. lb. 89c Shaft. Half SmokedHom____ . lb. 55c Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon AM/'ETC UltHHUh? No Waste Pork Loin Roast____lb. S7c Haddock Fillets__ lb. 39c Cauliflower SNOW WHITS HEAD MICHIGAN Spy Apples ’" 29c - Pork Steak lb. 62c Grade A Sirloin Steak 79c Prime Rib Roast__ lb. 69c Boneless Fresh Caught lb. 39c Pork Hocks Percfi lb. 29c Rump Roast grade A lb. 75c No Waste lb. 39c Pork Liver Cod Fillets CHICKENS Freshly Dressed G. & R. FMpautch Co. lb. 35c ROSEFISH Fillets lb, lb. 49c FODKCENTER Owned and Operated by H». 59c lb. 69c l|am End 2 lbs. Beef Chuck Roost Oren Ready Boston Bull—Lean 55c 23c Cmd. A Choice cuts Grapefruit TK‘SX 19c Cd'forma Navels 200 Siu-Dox. medium 1 Qc MILLER'S KIBBLE 10 lbs. 91c 46c Center Cut TOMATOES YAMS BLUE BONNET 12c 23c Green Peas FLORIDA BLEACHED RADIO-FREE White House Coffee SOAP ONE SURE WAY TfcKNOW/ k MEAT % ^QUALITY If you want a real treat—at plain, down-to-carth prices —then come to FOOD CENTER for some of our fresh and fancy fruit. These flavorful favorites are sun-rip­ ened to perfection and rushed to our market from the orchards of America—to give you some really fancy eating. And at those low prices—our fresh fruit is your best food buy! Cucumbers STRAWBERRIES r-R-e-s-H qt. 39< lb. 56c BEET "V DILL PICKLES ?1C Coffee SUGAR FRANKFURTS IQc Hy-Grode All Beef lb. 55c Beechnut 28 oz. can 49c 64 oz can 89c 35c lb. 55c Manor House 33c Grade A T-Bone Steak small lb. 79c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL «•. 1H» will meet Friday. April 90, at the1 Robert J. Crockford and wife to I Townhall for tiie lesson on Plastic Edith Osgood. Par. Sec. 22. Wood­ tamps Visitors welcome. land. The Cloverdale Ladies Aid Society Delton Arica M. Lathrap to Claude J. Tiie WS.CS. of the Delton Metho­ will hold IU monthly meeting Fri­ Smith and wife, tot 9. Blk. 31. Mrs. Lydia Rogers, president of dist church will hold Ha regular day. May 7. at the home of Mr. and Eastern Add, city. the American Legion Auxiliary, has meeting al the home of Mrs. Anna Mm George Kahler. Mr*. Alta MoGeorge P. Miller and wife to nuw.ro rronv. « «. ..u..ra u. announced the following as the May Robinson on Wednesday afternoon. hostesses. Presbyterian church. W 50 fl. Lot'committee In charge of Unit activi- May 5 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Many Hastings friends were aad- WL dty. [ ties. Mrs. Hasel Hinkley and Mrs. Harper will be leader of the worship dened to hear of the passing of the Bawling Cemetery Circle Francis L. Bauer and wife to Ann- ;Alma Larsen, chairmen: Mead amea service. Mrs. Clarence WcLss will be Tiie Dowling Cemetery Circle will Rev. LeRoy L. Dewey. 65. at Hills­ leader of the program. The theme dale Sunday. April 25. following a 1abte Funeral Home. Ipc, Lota BOO Norma pootc. Betty Manman, Eilx- will be "Women in Paths of Service." meet’ May 8 for potluck dinner and | nbeth Gwinn.-Inga Small. Ella B11m. other business. Committee lor worn heart attack. He had been 111 since and B01, dty. The WS.CS. of the Delton church Josephine H. Bllven. el al. to! Addie Scott. Theresa Brown, Eva isjnaklng plans for a mother-daugh­ are Bertha Garrison and June Moon. A nr11 T-and in the hospital al Hills­ Nell Granger and wife. 160 Ac, | Karme* and Eva Edger. dale. ter banquet which will be^held In See. 0, Baltimore. ; At meeting Thursday evening. Seventy-one per cent of the sur­ For seven years, from 1927 to 1934. 1 the Delton school cafeteria on Fri­ face of the earth Is covered with he was pastor of the First Methodist Cleon Landon and wife to Richard j May 6. the charier will be draped day evening. May 7. church here, and was active In many Landon and wife, 50 Ac, Sec. 14, in memory of Mrs. Lizzie Eaton. Mrs. Gladys Cliamberlaln will pre­ water, according to the Encyclo­ civic enterprises os well. Carlton. | A rummage sale’will be held at sent her piano pupils in a recital paedia Britannica, only 81 per cent Charles A. Bloat to John W.! the Legion hall on Friday and Sat- In the Delton Methodist church. of the area al the Northern Hemis­ phere is ocean, however, compared Heights Methodist church fn Grand Calm* and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 15, urday. May 7 nnd 8. If you have Saturday evening. May 1. with 81 per cent of the Southern Rsplds and at the close of one year, Irving. articles to donate for the aale. please Cloverdale Extension Class was made superintendent of the!j Alice Sakno to William «. The Cloverdale Extension Class Hemisphere. G. Victor' ,cull Hazel Hinkley, phone 2269 Grand Rapids district, an assign- and wife. Par. Sec. IB. Johnstown, i Victor O.----Lett wife to Udell 1j ment held for six year*.. At the1 -------------• and — expiration of his term, he served as L. Blanchard and wife. Lot on Har­ pastor at the Sturgis church for wood lake. Sec. 32, Thomappie. three years and had been ai Hills­ Victor G. Lett and. wife to Har­ dale since 1944 vey A. Marlowe and* wife. Lot on His boyhood home was near Deca­ Harwood lake. Sec, 32. Thomappie. tur and he was a graduate of Albion Jack P. Green and wife to Frank college, receiving ordination as an M. 1 Green and wife. Lot 42. Nashville. eider >q 1911. though he had Ben A. Baird and wife U> Glenn preached^ at several points since E. Blake. Lots 13. 14 and 15. John­ 1901. son's Add, Middleville. Harold D. Jones nnd wife to Ed- 1 Rev. Dewey is survived by his wife. Mrs Emma Wesbrook Dewey: n son. George Dewey, professor of 2. Assyria. Robert S. Bryans apd wife to Wil­ English at Antioch college. Yellow liam — H. ----------Birman—and wife. Lot 1, Springs, Ohio; two granddaughters: -----cne grandson: a brother. Pred!E w Bllsa Pl“t. city. Dewey, of Lansing; and two sisters . Mikel E. Morton and wife to William E Lamont, Lot on Thorn­ in California. A keen sense of humor, a kindly, apple. lake. Sec. 25. Hastings. Harriet Pierson to Adelbert Corf­ . friendly nature and a deep -love for: people endeared him to a wide right and wife. N «■> Lol 1038, city Simon Ellerbeck nnd wife to circle of friends wherever he lived. Funeral service* were held on Robert E. Brooks and wife, lot 3. Wednesday afternoon. April 28, at Blk 10. Kenfleld’s 2nd Add, city. Robert P. ficoby and wife to Harry Hillsdale with interment In the Oak J. Coburn and wife. Par. Sec. 5. Sanforized’ 8-ox. deriim is rugged Grove cemetery. . Hastings. material! Big Macs are bar-tacked • V X-w ■ B I Cyrus L. Palmer and wife to at strain points—to make ’em even ■ F^X I James Coulson and wife. Lot 89. more rugged! The large roomy pocHardendorf Add., Nashville. Frank P. House and wife to keta are sturdy. Floyd T. Eddy’ and wife. Lot In John Bryans and ajlfe to John H. Nashville. Strimback and wife. Par. Sec. 4 Bal­ Donald Burr Cooley and wife to They’re Made to Fit! timore. George E. Johnson, et al. W '» Lot ■■ ~ . ; >>>u wue io Les­ 4 and E-S Lot 5. Blk. 15. Middleville. lie C. Lockwood and wife. Tot 25 Roseland Park, Sec. 5. Yankee Quit CUtm Deeds Springs. Dale A. Porter and wife to Rose Mae Green to Edna Boddy. Lot Mary Porter. 20 Ac,- Sec. 29. Orange­ 13. Glasgow's Add.xlty. ville. i Edna Boddv to Fav D Green and Dean A. Porter to Rose Mary wife. Lot 13. Glasgow's Add, dty. Porter. 20 Ac, Sec. 29. Orangeville. Gordon C. Mannl and wife to Rena B. Walker to Curtis SoloPaul Williams and wife, 11 Ac, Here is another sturdy Sanfor­ Sec. 38. Thornnpple. Bert E. Ullery and wife to Drutised 8-oa. denim feature—BIG Charles A. Burger to James H. llla Powell. N *v Lots 9 and 10. MAC, TOO! Copper plated rivets Nagel and wife. 2 lots on Barlow Blk. li. Kenneld's 2nd Add, city. lake. sec. 8. Yankee Springs. Drusilla Powell to Bert E Ullery at points of strain! Sixes 30-42. James H- Nagel and wife to Don- and wife. N '4 Ix>ts 9 and 10. Blk. nld M. Kinuney and wife. 2 Iota on 11. Keniield's 2nd Add, city. Barlow lake. Sec. 8. Yankee Snrings Jacob P. Klump and wife to Mary Emil J. Baitinger, et al. to Vernon SMART MATCHED UNIFORM SETS! SANFORIZED CHAMBRAY WORK A. Baitinger. 40 Ac, Sec. 11. Wood- apnle. ' ■ land. PANTS ore Sanforized. vat-dyed, Mary E. Schad to Jacob P. Klump SHIRTS—Here is a work shirt with a Patil R. McNair, et al. to Meyer and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 17, Thomsturdy blue twill with husky O*9 dress type collar! Five button 4 39 J. Seaman and wife. 2 lota on Wood- apnle. Jawn Plat, Gull lake. Barry. front Sizes 14! 2 to 17. 8 Donald E. Doyle and wife to Nellie seams. “ May Royston, et al. to Jesse S I Conaway. N Lota 780 and 781. Blough and wife. Lol 8. Blk. 7. dty STURDY COVERT PANTS THAT ■Jtoush's Add. Freeport. Nellie I. Conaway to Donald _E SHIRTS of above material, dress type Strother C. Brown and wife to Doyle and wife. N 54 Lota 780 and FIT! — They're Sanforized and have collar-yoke bock! Ample shirt 029 Clinton 8. Kelley and wife. 80 Ac, 781. city. double sewn seams. Roomy pock- 029 Sec. 2 and 24 Ac, Sec. 3. Hope. Nellie J. McPharlln to Nellie 1. tail. i Anne M. Wilson to Glenn B. Dan­ Conaway. Lot 2. Blk. 9, Butler Add, ets! Sizes 29-46. “ i leU and wife. Lot 14. 1st Add, city. Heavy 8 ox. Blue Twill Shirts 3.49 Gwin's Grove. Crooked lake. Barry. Nellie I. Conaway to Bernard-M. COMFORTABLE SEMI-DRESS BLU­ Henry Williams and wife to t*v- McPtiariln and wife. Lol 2. Blk. 9; CHERS!—Serviceoble work shoes with , ton E. Williams and xwlfe,' 40 Ac, Butler Add, city. , WASHABLE DENIM OR COVERT Sec. 16, Carlton, Clayton J. McKeown nnd wife to •Goodyear, welt construction. "»90 Allen Johnson nnd wife to Gayle Adelbert Oortright. Lol 1. Blk.. 10. SHOP CAPS! Pleated or balloon top! steel shank! ■ H. Mehney and wife, 2 parcels on Kenfleld’s Add, city. Crushable visor. SanAQC Gun lake. Sec. 8. Orangeville. Grace M. Braun to Kathryn MEN’S STURDY COVERT WORK fori zed! “v . Martin McDemfott and wife to Downing. 3 parcels. Eddy’s Beach, George J. Frederickson and wife. Lot Hope. SHIRTS — Sanforized shirts — ample 71. Superior's Plat. First Add, Eddy's Dell Schlffmann. ct al. to Clyde shirt tail won't tug loose. Dress 59 WARM COTTON WORK SOCKS— Beach. Sec. 32. Hope. Schlffmann and wife. Par. Sec. 31. Gladys E. Gaskill to George I. Irving. , hibbed top. no uncomfortoble pg? collar. Frederickson and wife. Par. Sec. 6. Clyde Schlffmann and wife to Dell _____ .1 C.w 'll Delton village. Barry. seam! Looped toe and heel! Henry Veldheer and wife to Fred­ Irving. erick Bush. 400c, Sec, 17. Thorn­ Anna P. Lyle Rhoads to Security apple. .National Bank of Battle creek. 2 Byron Jeffrey and wife to Mild- parcels Sec. 31. Castleton. John W. Cairns and wife to Lila Mildred Taggart to Byron Jeffrey Manker, 80 Ac, Sec. 15. Irving. Lila Manker to John W. Cairns. Arthur P. Burris and wife to William Benlt and wife. Lots 18 and LUa-Manker to John W. Calms, 19. Shaffer's Point. Yankee Springs. et al. 80 AF. 8ec. 15. Irving. . Martha B. Vreeland to John E Patricia A- Porter to Rose Mary Pearson and wife. Lota 30 and 31. Porter, 20 Ac, Sec. 29. Orangeville Vreeland's. Wall lake. Hope. John Kotrba to James Zaaadil and Clement R. Mend and wife to wife. Lot on Gun lake. Sec. 19. Claude R. Mead and wife. Lot 2. Yankee Springs. . Roush's Add. Freeport , Don Parkhurst and wife lo Robert Kenneth W. Braendle and wife to A. Cole and wife. Lol 2, Blk. 62. Middleville. — Blk. 4. Freeport. Phyllis Messimer . Ashwood John W. Duffey and wife to La­ Verne H. Minney and wife. Lot 13. Maple Grove. Elmwood Beach Plat. Gun lake. Isabelle Messimer to Sarah E. Yankee Springs. Messimer, 80 Ac, Sec. 11. Maple James R. Brown and wife, to Grove. . Burt H. CorSette and wife, et al. Margaret M. Alliason to Sarah E N '4 Lol 18. Beechwood. Hope. Messimer. 80 Ac, Sec. 11, Maple V. C. MacDonald and wife to Burt Grove. Martin Messimer and wife to lamia Park, Hope. Florence Forbes lo Leon W. Payne Maple Grove. and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 34. Hope. Joan Bodrie to Sarah Messimer. Herman Maurer and wife to SO Ac, Sec. 11. Maple Grove. Arthur G. Scobey and wife, E B6 ft. Lol 4.-Blk. 20. also parcel Blk. 20. city. Russell P. Benton and wife to Herman Maurer, et si, N S Lou 1168 and 1109. city. Arthur P. Burris and wife to Charles Newman and wife, Lota 33 and 34. Schaffers Point, Yankee Springs. Cliarles Neuman and wife to An estimate that 15 percent the feed bill for poultry can Schaffer's Point. Yankee Springs. saved by the use of juicy green grass Bertha Adams, et al. to JuMa is made bv J. M. Moore, extension poultryman at Michigan State col­ lege. Nellie E. Myers to Allie A. Hanson. Dried grass has little value for poultry. Chickens, unlike other anPrank Hula and wife to Floyd I Imais, will not go far afield for Moore and wife. Par. Sec. 11, Yankee । their pasture. Moore advise* that Springs. . this means bringing the pasture to Walter E- Culbert and wife «> I the birds by moving the brooder Arley J. Todd, Jr, and wife. Lot 6.1 I house or summer shelter two or Culberfa Plat No. 2. Sec. 28. Carlton. j three times during the range season Margaret N. Carpenter and. Ken­ The typo of gras* used should be neth Litts and wife. 1 Ac, Sec. 23.1 such that it is green and succulent signed, tailored and .sewn to Penney’s OWN rigid stand­ and SeptrmEdgar P. Goggs. Sr, to curv<»*rtn« Ju|y Often mowing the poultry ards! Full 33-inch length . pockets on every shirt range once or twice during these Park, Johnstown. Nu-Craft Will-Proof collar (stays fresh all day Ion*) 1 months will result In new growth Guy C- KeHer and wife to Adel- -7—.-— Orowlng stock must _be bert Cortright and wife, S *4 Lot starting. ----------- - ---------More, TOWNCRAFT hat the HIGHEST THREAD 1038 and 30 fl. Lol IMS. city| on 8 COUNT (144x76) of any shirt near its price! All pattenia Walter L. Draper and wife to'not bee contaminated v^th pwa- Legion Auxiliary Committee Named Rites for Former . Hastings Pastor Held at Hillsdale COMMUNITY NOTICES THE..&ASWER TO YOl R BUDGET PROBLEM ’■■■■< WIERK PENNEYS EVERY BAY IS RARGAIN I Glamour Draft in COTTONS Piquca . . . Chambray* Gin*ham* . ., Percale* 5.90 Wonderful washable dresses,. Pep I timed 2-piccera and eye let trimmed classics! Jun- They*re Built To Stand Hard Abuse I BIG MAC OVERALLS COURT HOUSE NEWS /Yew Summer Dresses! prints 5.90 Big Mac Dungarees 1.98 Poultry Feed Bill Cut by Pasture Use, Moore Says Leonard McKercher and wife, part where no chickens have been pasElmer A. Caukln and wife to lured for two years la described as Circle Pines Center. Cloverdale. Lot clean" and can be used to produce 1. .Mullen's Grove. Sec. 11, Orange- well-grown, full-developed pullets that will produce a profit. vllta. ■re u’oven-in—all shirts are Sanforisedf! IShrinkage wiU not exeaei M. •Beg, U.S. Pat OR. Lovely roM print drease* with brief sleeve* and smart double peplums. Perfect for For Baby Week (April 25 to May 1) and Every Week! 27* x 27' Flannelatta When Baby Droiiei Up! Knit Bonnets 98' Novelty knit all wool bon­ net* with ambroijary, rib- Baby Diapers 2.49 dox. Ample i(xa to fit baby as them! Flaftdclette is ab­ ming. So pretty and warm at can be! Juit the thing for outing*. White, pink Gleaming Silver Plate! CHILD'S CUP 1.59 Pretty silver cups are al­ ways an appropriate gift for the new baby I They’re 2’A' in diameter, 2 aft ractive gift box. Soft, Absorbent! Infanta Vests & Pants Dainty and Warm Wool! Fully Cut and Long! Infants' Bootees Flannelette Wrapper 49' 39' 49' Short sleeve tie-side cot­ ton vests fit baby snjigly. 1 6. Double fabric cotton training pants have triple fabric crotch — comfy oka front and elastic Sweet full-length booteei with delicate embroidery and ribboa trimmings or cunning all wool moc­ casin* for babies up to a year old. Baby pink, blue 69' good supply of easily washed, quick to dry wrappers! In white with pink and blue trimming vent chafing baby. Gifts for New Babies! All Hand Embroidered! Rayon Satin Bound! Bootee Sets Babies' Sweaters 2.98 1.98 2.79 What mother wouldn’t be pleated with a tacque, bonnet and bootee set for white, pink or blua.>To 6 A prafty variety of finely knit long-sleeved wool far 3-11 month tots. Dainty em­ broidered motif* neck* collar*. motithi white, pink and blue Lovely gifts! Permanently Sfoven, embotted floral and nursery design* on white—rich rayon binding! Durable, h weight cotton. Pink and blue. 36x56. Crib Blanket �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUDAT, AZUL M, 1M1 PAOI FOUR Council O.K^s | The Hastings Banner UDIT □ REAU Mrs. carl Pufpaff. Alfred Higdon end sun Ricky of Kslamsaoo spent a coupl* days last weak with John L. Higdon and Harold Higdon of Batti* Creak also spent Saturday night and Bunday with hl* father. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp and children took Mra Alma Stupp back lo Bellavue. Bunday and were dinner guvate of the Merle Kings. ♦ Miss Marian Champion of Doster was a and Vernon Wheeler were Thursday Charlee Day. Mr*. Eble Tucker. Mr*. Harvey Marshall and Mra. Floyd Everette were gt Charlton Park Sunday afternoon. the r»c«*. tha police department would ask an Injunction to halt men event*. NATIONAL EDITOlUAl— SSOCIATION liberty tn Malta frsm the aupsr-alrera/t carrier UBS Franklin D. Baeaevelt terra EDITORIALS 0fpby.de* People, political parties.] legislature.*, etc-, re*-nt and rraUt I Changr It i» probab.) just as well | that Uu* i* true. Maybe in uielong run this factor oi uiritta wurx.* KMbiliiy and contuiuity m govern­ ment But change* arc needed al (’are Needed in Installing Tile Drainage System MnpUng to nuke u that it UaKi> Profitable. Bui Mark Mu Al DOtntMuatudi of boldnrxv. courage. Be Properly Done: Vae and determination combined with a Tile of Adequate Site Bound program and at hast a modi­ [MuDMlM of tile drainage syscum of ki*xl luck to move uu lema in fields can be profitable, but course ot government uno a new the work must be properly done to be effective. This suggestion is made by F. W. Peikert. agricultural en­ a uoenr. tune ot it during the two. gineer al Michigan Stale college. progressive years lie wa* governor A tile system should be properly planned and staked out before the actual installation is made Many Lbl . h tiling systems fall because the pro­ opponents ot per grade* have not been used or □rotrbvcx will nav because of inadequate tile size be bucked the Ude and got thing! lam The apectaliat pointe out that it ■rise. Gov. Bigler with utter ai*itant to avoid sags tn the to clogging which may card for political harmony l* vig­ orously pushing tlirougti a wne* ui occur at such points One clogged place can cause many hundreds ot refniin* Which nd r • help to bring the guveinnv-ntel *y tem ot Michigan Up-to-date. Nashville High Alumni Banquet To Be Held May 21 St, Rose Students PreSCIlt S prill fl Program on May 2 6l*mbaugh» and family of Sun barryville (Continued from field. fueFoil'stwsge tsnl^ri* the Sinclair Dur n«l W£ OB will meet wed Cecil Kerr, the Aa teacher of Oadutritxitton plant here was approved : — ‘ -on a motion ot Aiderman Arthur Btreater, Haven, chairman of the Safety comGarrett. Streeter, were • tmttee. J. J. Willits and Mra. Clara Day Mr. and During the meeting both the Hasw .... tv>/Ttv hank and the National Bunday, May 2. at 3 o cluck. Tn* exited on Mht. WUUte, Friday, tn RusaeU Mead The latter 3 banx anwere designated public Ungs City Charlotte. Her aondtlton is a little Bank of Hastings PUDUC la u invited mvuca lo u. attend. nwim. farmer students of Rusa* detxaltorles for City funds and' There will be titre* ona act playa tetter, but she is still unable te • . _. . . v— (_~.. -- ------- ~- -johnny aom* home. Dr. c. o. winite and 10:30 Friday morning over wKAR. Tiie Cteytoti McKaown* and Mm. named City auditor. the twins were Sunday availing Emma Matthews of Hastings wen While giving lus result, police . H|>end* aQuiet Evening st Home. Bunday afternoon caller*. * Mr*. port Chief 7 hompaon stated cate’ The Oun and Stripes. Chorus lunch guaatj of Rev. WUlite gortaa ly that he wa* not tn favor from “Fauat.” 'Maroh from Hong- and Mra. Rex Dunninxan and child DA. Van Daren of Coldwater waa a H. Lathrop on 5t suto rare* such as were held here:roise- and other piano duets and BunS ^ Uut they had a bad | trio, will U pteytek using three the Hubert Lathrop. in the after­ Tuesday and her daughter. Mr*. John noon Mrs. Lathrop and Un. Dunn- Denbrock and baby were gucsU of effect on youthful drivers who wit- pianos for each number. Concerned from a nessed them. ■—safety viewpoint, the Chief said that he iiad told sponsor* of the races MATERIEL INSPECTION Michigan Bean Crop Valuable ceired no official complauits but that he was concerned about park­ ing on narrow street* which might prevent a lire truck from reacnlng Mm Carlton Center Yrs, remember that »hc never (Continued from Page 1. Bee. l.i ■ Covert the superintendent of A. the Sabbath school-’ In the Southwest Michigan sec­ Increased planting* of beam tion of the HUtory of Michigan, IM8 are expected to be profitable edited by the late Charles Welsacrt, m uean growing areas former -Banner --------------------------slaflman.- .----------Samuel Love, agricultural econ-. Wickham and wife, hi* son. Harrteon omist at Michigan State college, and wife, and George Fuller were report* that at least four major the first seltlera to enter Carlton economic factor* are at work lo township, arriving on the b*na* of hold price* at a reasonable level th® river in the center of the town—■ throughout --- ---- • • the year I ship tn Sepember, 1836. Members ot of • profit the Carlton Center church plsyed IBic factors UiclUde (It The Jan auspicious part in the develop­ amount of beans needed lor the' ment of the area, aa well as in it* European recovery program. <2> The later-day life. Mrs. Carpenter was bean price supports until December nrsl ‘Ch0ol teacher. 31. 1348. <3» The Iincrease in per: th£ To commemorate a century of recaplta bean consumption. <4i The S. toV MUh.pn H.n product™ u ..to. u» .^d.d Ju.-nestic need* for pcs beans anniversary sermon Sunday morn­ Ing. Special music ha* also been ar­ ranged for the morning service ana it will include a male trio and a hum — selection (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I baritone ------.— by Dun Hastings City. M.683 92 Hastings— Buning of Grand Rapids No. 3. 82M28. 4 frl.. IllgJd; 5 frl. On the sftemocn program which >321b0 No 7 >246-56 No 8 >9648' follow-a potluck dinner in the No. #. >75.04. 10 frl. >13936. Hope}»>». 0 m41r quartet, cum114 40 . 7 frl.. >187.60; u Members of the Nashville High Bcluxil Alumni association have an­ nounced that the first Alumni ban­ quet to be held since 1M3 would be bald this year A tentative date was set for Friday. May 21. Mn. Gerald Montgomery, acting president Auccccding-Adolph Douce, has asked that graduates of the achool send their addresses to Mrs J. James Riror. *ccrrtary-trea*urrr, or phone Nashville 4242 Mra. Glady s Miller Ls vlca president ot the as- pipe at the outlet end of the tile Mra E. A. Burton apd Mrs. WilUte •odation and Ernes: Appelman. Jr.. line. projecting well beyond the Shutters are arriving next edge of the ditch bank, will usually ■ Friday from a winter in Florida, quet I ------------ •------------solve this problem. ------------- •-----------Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield of Mrs. Will Burt who we* ill last Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem are Roswell. \Georgia. are spending a ‘ week is recovering now Jrom ery- moving Thursday to their Oun Jake week with her son Scott and her cottage for the summer. parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera. I forgotten you 5c led it special Mother'* Day gift from our varied col lection of “iftire « lo • pletiae acceaaoriea, and our faniima brand inerchaiidiac. w e re ready to udviac you now Full Fashioned NYLON HOSE Barry Schools Wide- Laurence steenwyx. Jay earned by the water may be drop- j |IM Ifl. # frJ J2 Rl An invitation has been extended to ped A silt well placed at the change ‘ m the entire community to attend the of grade will help to correct this- Johnstown- No. 1. 1192.36, 2 frl o: graue will mip io comr* frl *117 92: S5 frl frl . 12112 3316-24; 4 frl.. SU7.92; >362 64 64 services in the church where a rencondition ovation program has been started. No. 6. $198 32. No. 7. >321.60. No 9. A good grade of ttle is essential. Peikert declares. Whether it is of >9! 12. No. 11. >101 34. Maple Grove, clay or concrete. It atxiuld meet the -No 2 tri.. >19633. 3 frl. >155.44; strength specifications of the Amer- 4 frl . >268.<X). No. 5. >187.60 NwhS3 478 64 kan Society of Test inc Materials ville R. Agri Sch. Di»t Concrete tile require* soil tests Orangcvillb—No. 3. >627-12. PralricCounty agricultural agents can give llle— No 2. SIM 64; 3 frl.. >332.32' imonnauou . ■ £? • llulM Ko ’• »13936; • frl information on on tnese these cesu. tests. A source U many tile failures la at' 4?W a*1 r’? >214 40; No 4 4. >230 48. 5 ™ tri. the outlet. Short pieces of tile at 3 42,440 the nutlet often become undermined No. 3. >10720. Thornapple R. Agn. and fall into the drainage ditch. Sch. Dirt., >4.046 80 Woodland ’ R. Clogging can also occur when dirt falls from the bank and block* the Agri. Sch. Duu >2.t$53JO. Iimn Show her youf gratitude and affection V lute, v*a»liiil>lc Doeekin glovca. All size*. Sprigged cotton frock* With Hou-c- SANE DALE lic-rai' □ ml trim. SUM 12 to 16. GALzLDAY 83.98 to 85.95 In Punular Snadct Swi 8 . to 10 j SPECIAL 2 FOR 1O1 YEAR£ i,rs- $2.98 Regular Price SI.65 trimmed Hankie*. Buxeil and tingle. 50c to 81.50 Olherr From Si.25 up Smart Ilandluiga In pat­ ents and plaalirs. Novelty handles and rlasps. 11.98 to 13.98 tu C. THOMAS STORE NOW! 25 lbs. GOLD MEDAL "ffiuhrn-tnttd" ENRICHED HOUR $1.94 Thomas Special COFFEE ^\2S-} A At 3 lbs. 4U‘ $] 15 with coupon NORTHERN TISSUE SPIC SPAN AND £ 79 WE Robins Best Flour 25 lb. sack $1.88 Odessa 46 ot. Tomato Juice 23c Butterfield Catsup bottle 20c Alameda Spanish Olives 3 oz. bot. 12c Libby's Pickles Home Mode Style. 16 oz». 23c Dailey's Sweet Relish 8 oz. jar 15c Welch's Grapcladc lb. jar _. 23c Kitchen Club Sweet Relish pt. jar 17c Zelo Yellow Halved Peaches 21 can 29c Orange Juice Sugar added. 46 OM. 24c Rival Dog Food can 10c Puss 'N Boots Cat Food can 13c Miller's Kibbles 5 lb. bag 77c Ken-L Ration Dog Food 2 cans Rival Cat Food • can No Other lilverplbl* con Surely B's no orvd loved by more women then oiry other ulverploto. TB I B JI A & V* I HUlVl Ab STORE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Dainty while Blouse. in ruttona and crepe*. Sizes 32 to 4-1. 83.45 to 84.95 82.98 to 87.95 Durable Umbrellas. Many colors, fabric* and novel* ly handles. Costume Jewelry . . neck­ laces, earrings, bracelets, chokers and pins. 15.95 to 88.95 • 1.00 lo >5.00 ' DRESSES SUITS COATS Kull length and shorties, in 100% wool Gabardine, Co* vert and Buede. Black, navy, beige, green, rose and grey. Sizes 9 to 44. Beautifully tailored 100% wool, in fine Galiardinrs, Crapes, Coverts. In beige, grey, aqua, pink, hluck, wine and green. Sixes 10 lo ' Sheer Bcmliergs . . . Ixivcly Butcher linens . ... Wash* able Lawn Prints . . . Tul>faai Chambrays. Plenty uf styles for every age mother ... and daughter. Mizes 12 lo 46. 18.. Priced at Priced al Priced at $19.95 to $34.95 $29.95to$39.95 86.95 to S12.95 76-pioce **rvk* for 12, in- $6475 indudln. <h.u. two reoenAt taxi WERNER’S REDEEM G 0 L D M E D A L COUPON Meet Your Friend* at the Friendly Wonderfully fitting r*yon slip*. White and lew* roae. Sizes 32 to 44. C. B. HODGES ‘Dep*nd*bl* |«wdl*r" IM I. Blate BL W'omen’s and Children’s Apparel 138 West State Street Phone 2289 �pagi THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL «. 1141 College Study to Aid Consumers A new service to Michigan conturners and handlers of feeds and food products is being developed by the Michigan Slate college ex ten sion service. It is being organised by the agricultural economics de­ partment under the supervision of A. B. Love. MHO marketing speclal1st. ------------- e-------------- Mr., Mrs. Harkness [ To Move Soon to Kenneth Square, Pa. v’lt Is with regret that the many Hastings friends of Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness leam that they have sold their home, 1119 8. Church St., and are moving in May to Kennett Square. Pennsylvania, not far from where their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and daughter. Nancy, live. Naturally a strong, drawing card that Influenced them In leaving Hastings where they felt they had definitely settled. Pennsylvania is also the native state of Dr. Harkness and where he received his medical training so I the move brings him back to famlliar scenes. Their attractive home on 8. Church street has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous. । who with their son. Jack came to Hastings n few months ago from i Toledo. Mr. Porteous Is connected with the Bliss plant as chief engi­ neer. _ -------------- •---- T7----- Nashville Scouts Get $400 From Chest At a troop committee meeting held Monday evening at the schoolhouse, Don Stevens earned a merit badge for his stamp collection, and David Lofdahl. one In plon’ering. A new tab tent has been purchased for the Scouts for overnight camp­ ing trips, complete with an exten­ sion for cooking in case of rain. Four .hundred dollars was turned over to the Scout treasury as their share of the recent. Community Cheat Drive. Mrs. Jessie Payne of Kalamatta spent part of tat week with Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Waters. Sunday callers In the Water's home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison Payne and son and Mrs. Sadie Farr all of Kalatnaioo. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lens and children of near Wayland. PERSONALS Mrs. John J. Jerkates and family o! Chicago spent the past week with Mr. and Mra. Thonta Alcken of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker re­ turned to their home In the Striker scliool district tat week after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump. Mrs. Coddle Philipp and Miss Mil­ dred Philipp of Kaltmazoo spent Sunday afternoon at the home oi Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelow and family of Wyantlott spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Waller Ryan. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mta Jennie McBain spent Saturday in Bettie Creek. Bernice Kelley, Opal Baker and Dorothy Ottosen were in Lansing on business, Monday. Mrs. Opal Baker, son Bobby and Bernice Kelley, were In Benton Harbor visiting, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, on Bunday. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Opal Baker, were Cebern D. Walker and friends from BAltle Creek. Mrs Cora Mae Hill from Grand Rapids has been helping with the care bf Mrs. John Hager who has been 111. Mrs. Minnie Pinkerton and How­ ard Wood from Akron, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hager. Over the weekend guests ot Mrs. Lillian Llchty and Mbs Verta Culleq were Mr. and Mrs. Uhl F. Uutley <Madgc Brayton) of Detroit, also Migs Joan Utley and Stewart Reed of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Daisy Skid­ more. local, was a Sunday dinner guest and Bruce Culler of Kala­ mazoo came Sunday for a few days' Visit with his sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Button of Grand Rapids were gucsU ot Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Hess returned Thurs­ day from a week's visit in Freeport with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were in Centerville on Saturday attended an Ag teachers' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. .Brown of Ann . Arbor were here on Saturday to see his mother. Mrs. Maude Sparks, who Is a patient at the hospital. Guests of Mrs. J. O. McGuffln over the Weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGuffln and chil­ dren, Anne and John, of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will of Kalnmaeoo were dinner guests of Mrs. Ullian Llchty and Miss Verta Culler tat Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mra. H. V. Dek­ ker returned on Thursday Irum Owotuo where they had been since Monday attending a ministerial meeting oi the Wesleyan Metho­ dist church. Miss Freda Butolph of Los An­ geles, Cal. surprised her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph. on Sunday by coming for a ten days' vwt. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Teegardin of Grand Rapids visited Hastings friends on Sunday. Mrs. Gaynor . Evans returned Thursday to her home In Detroit after visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mra. Everett L. Phelps Mrs. Evans leaves this week for a trip to Mexico. Mias Beatrice Carrothers of De­ troit visited Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Hartley Finstrom and children of Alma were here tat week because of the illness. of his father, C. F. Finstrom, and they alM> visited Mrs. Finstrom's par­ ent-,. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Engel­ hardt. of Rutland. On Saturday* Mr. Finstrom entered Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids for observation. Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Furrow of Grand Rapids, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old MacArthur of near Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were In Kalamazoo, on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Mrs. Vernon Stelnbock and daughter Carol and Mr. and Mts. Herbert Wilcox spent Sunday at the Wil­ cox cottage at Peckland Park. Guernsey lake. The Chevrolet team. Joseph Burk­ holder. Francis Goggins. Ernie Mil­ ler. Honk Keeler nnd Ray Guthrie were in Detroit bowling last week­ end. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVetne Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and son Terry of Lansing. Sunday they were all entertained at the Carroll Bow­ mans at Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mra Arthur Brant will be In Grand Rapids for the week­ end with her mother, Mra. Alma Nordstrom. Dr. and Mra. F. R. Brooks and daughter Nancy are spending Thurs­ day in Ann Arbor. Mta. Evelyn Bower of Battle Creek, Was home for the wTekend. Mr. and Nirs. William Moore who have been tn Miami. Fla. for the winter returned to their home Bunday Mrs. Nay Bump. Pat Bump and Jani* Childs were quests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Barger in Vermont­ ville Sunday. ' . Mr - and Mrs Robert Burch are entertaining Mrs. Nobel Caln and Miss Joan Caln of Chicago. Christian Science Lecture on May 9 Central Auditorium CHURCHES COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease. Pastor A lecture on "Christian Science, 10:00 Sunday School. 11 00 Worship hour. llvered by Peter B. Biggins, C8B, 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. I of Seattle. Waah.. a member of the 1:00 Evangelistic service. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Evangelistic services continue each . Church, the First Church of Christ night except Saturday, thru Sunday | Scientist, in Boston. Man, will be evening, with Rev. Bruce Moore J presented tn Central school audi­ evangelist. Special music and: | torium at 3:30 on May 9. The pub­ sound pictures. 4:15 each aiternoon. Rev. and lic has been invited to attend. Mrs. Moore will hold children's! meetings QUIMBY After the services next Sun. momIng, moving pictures will be taken! of those attending. Quimby P.T.A. will hold Its Ita tat ~ . meeting for this year May 7. Pot! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST luck supper at 8:30 o clock, at church CHURCH Corner Bond and Cut streets Hoonman of HasUngs spent Friday All are Invited to attend evening at Minnie Edmonds. * Mr. , H. B. Shaw. Elder and Mr*. John Brlnkert and daugh9:30 Sabbath School. 11:00 Worship hour. Minnie Edmonds Sunday. * Mr. 8:00 Prayer meeting Tuesday. and Mrs. James Jenson and Linda 7:9<r Dorcas on Thursday at the ‘ ot Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. home । of Mrs. John Gouid. and Mra. Jay Smith. CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burtnett and ' 307 Marshall St. family of Climax were weekend Mary Howland. Pastor visitors here on account of the 8:45 am. Sunday School. death of Mr. Lowell. * Mr. and 11 am. Worship service. Commun­ Mra. Russell Gerllnger, David and Richard of Hastings spent Friday 1ion wiUobe observed. 6: 30 p m. Young Peoples Sen ice. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Smith, a The Community expresses Old fashioned Hymn sing and their sincere sympathy to the Lowell family in the loss of liielr People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and htlsband and father, also lo the . Praise service family of James Mead. * Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Jesse Callihan and daughters , spent Sunday evening with M>. and HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Don Henion and family. * 1 E. Colfax al Boltwood Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and D. Coxon. Pastor family spent Sunday afternoon in May 2. 10 am. Morning Worship. Lansing with- relatives. 11 am. Sunday School. • Mt. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Rltxman 7 pm. Bible study. and Phyllis spent Sunday afternoon 7:30 pm. Young People's service. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and 8 pm. Evangelistic Worship. family of Bedford. * Mrs. Oscar May 4. 8 p.m. Young People's meet­ Rice and Carol of the Slate Road ing. , and Mrs. Olis Hill were Sunday May 6. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Stony , Point Nichols. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil ' May 3. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Cappon and Bonnie "and the form­ 11:30 am. Morning Worship. i er's parents, Mr. and Mra. Cornel­ May 5. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. | ius cappon visited Mr. and Mrs.| S":."" ’“£5" Communis wd of Mr. and Un M Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. .. „ QbKr. Mrs. Ira Chaffee accompanied vance of Rural Life Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs Edwin Chaffee to Sunday afternoon and evening, Bellevue and Battle Creek Sunday members of the choir will par­ evening, calling on relatives. ticipate in the annual choir festival dral. in Grand Rapids. Mra. C. B. Burkholder and Mrs. William Morgan spent Monday ever PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH nlng in Grand Rapids. Lila Manker. Pastor S3. 10 am. The Sr. Bible Class received the attendance banner tat 'Sunday with 24 present. # Preaching Service 11 a.m. ‘ । Y.PS. 7 pm. I Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. I Teachers Bible Study al Harry. Hurless. | Young people meet Tuesday. 7:30 I at the Woods residence. ' Women's Missionary Society meet Wed 2 pm. * ! .Prayer service at the church Thurs. I Cottage Ptaycr Service. Friday 3 jf.m. at Lyle McKibbens, N. Broad- 'NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor . Sunday School 10:00 -Worship Sendee 11:00 Young People's 7:30 Evangelistic Service 8:00 Tue. Prayer Meeting at lite home of Mr. Charles DeOroot. 8:00. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister I Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, ''Builders Of The Future." Church School. 11:20 a m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship, | 7 pjn., at the home of Carl Westplnter. 730 South Hanover. High School youth Fellowship,' 7 p.m.. at the Church Hastings Men a Chorus Concert.. grace Lutheran"church ("The Church of the Lutheran Hour" . 1 I.O.O.F. Hull. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship al 10:30 a.m. Ser-1 mon "Prayer' Vestry meeting after church, Sunday school at 11:30 am. Sun­ day school staff meeting Friday, May , BAPT1ST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Divine Service. II o'clock. Evening meeting, 7:30 Wed. night prayer meeting at the* Church al 7:30. Tills Tuesday afternoon the Ladle's Aid meets with Mrs. Wm. Reid | Thursday evening. May 6. the Ladies Missionary Society will have a potluck supper with Mrs L. Gross. I RJ».D. 2. Supper will he served a|' 8 o'clock, the program and bu»inp** meeting will follow, we expect aj guest speaker for the evening. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED SRKTMREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Halton. DD. 8:55 Sunday Church school. 11:00 Morning Worship-'A Glor­ ious Church.'* sermon topic. 6:30 Christian^/Endeavor Youth 7130 fifreufng Bervice-Our Band will play.'Near them I Some entirely new featured will be Introduced at this service. ; Prayer meeting each Thursday night at 7:30. Henry Ohlman w the Class Leader, and the Pastor gives a mebsage. IfAHTINOS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WllUe. Minister Sunday. May 3. 1048 Goodwill Church i Worship 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday School 10:30 am. I Worship 11:30 am. Haalings Circuit Youth Fellowship I At the parsonage 7:30 p.m. i rm �Pack THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL ». 1WI sex STATE. BUILDING PROGRESSES MSC Enrollment Al All-Time High; Includes 8.000 Vets £ Prt-nuptlsl Shower I honor Saturday evening at a shower in Gladwin given by the aunta of I her fiance.-Al Simon. Many love- A final enrollment of 13.882 for ths J" spring quarter at Michigan State n.llege has been announced by Reg­ IN MEMOR istrar Robert 3 Unton. This represent* the highest spring ;enrollment in the history of Mich- * Igan State college. Unton said. ThU final figure re|*e*enta an increase of 939 over the comparable 1947 votnro womxns home maker club total of 12.943 i Veterans entering the colkge uqr drr the O I. Bill of Rights number- i» IN MEMOBIAM ed more than 8.000 although in­ elusion of veterans who., have exhausted their time under '|he •« government bill would probably rpn this figure somewhat higher, Llnum an,i .*..^1 * t« said The men-wnmen f>t)on at MSC ■«.. wu recorded at more than, three *•men to one woman The final tab- * ulations stroked 10-562 men students Hastings extension oboup no. a and 3420 women students. Legal Institute Burry county lawyers are expected Mino Lorraln* Wlieeler. who I* to attend a District Legal Institute for Southwestern Mlchtgan attor­ neys sponsored by the Grand Rap­ Friday evening with a lovely ehowids Bar aasociation to be held at given by Ml** Donna Carey ajid the Morton House tn Grand Rapids on May 6 Prominent speakers aro Miss Millie Whalen. Guests were AM EVTCkJCIHkTfZDni IP EA I tlXJlUH URVUr former classmate* of the IStrt graduating cl a** of T-K, the moth­ er*. Mr*. Carl Wheeler and Mr* Harold Otto nnd Mra. J. F. SchIpSpring motlfts and flowers May baskets on trays. Tusaday, evening. Ml** Wheeler was honored in her community with a shower. Birthday Honored Mrs. Floyd Kingsley of Green lake was honored with a birthday surprise dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mra. May­ nard Parks. *ou\h of town .by her bruthefr* and slstera. Aa a remind­ er of the occasion she was given a chenille bedspread. Those from Middleville present were Mr. aBd Mra. Harry Wlllyard and daughter, DyIII*. Wax Explosion Burns Factory Men Calvin Gould, finishing room fore­ BALTIMORE EXTENSION man at the LenU tabic company in Nashville and Cyrus James, who works with him. were slightly burned when some wax-mix they- were heat­ ing at the factory' April 20 appar­ ently exploded The men were taken to the office of Dr Stewart Lofdahl where Gould wa* treated for a burn on an arm. and James, on the face Neither man wa* seriously injured. 2nd WABD EXTENSION GROUP Mr ind Mra Frank Bloom visitctj relatives and friends in Cedar Springs and Morley on Sunday Mr and Mrs Neil Borkeloo spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr and Mra Frits Southworth and Janet Baekelou. IX MEMOBIAM IN MEMOBIAM eroua aelf-liquidating proketa. Thear will be paid ff tkrough revenues rtallied from their operatloa ad will cost the people of Michigan no U> Money. eagineering buildlose capacity will GRANGES GLASS CREEK GRANGE COMPANY April 23. 1948 Good calves 1 A.97R last rail The college plant after compietk of the current construction will be fully adequate f« The Middleville Eutern Star Past Matron elab will meet In the Masonfe temple. Friday. May 7. for potlack dinner. Nora Stimson and Doria Poulson will act aa hostesses. Turkey Poults Need Care; Don’t A’ II) 1 Crowd Brooders Blue Birds Meet n , Immediate Delivery BULLING'S 139 W. Slate CARD OF THANKS _.28-532 No real good beef offered. Best beef------- ----------- $24 Top cow------- HOTPOINT The Prairie Garden club will hold its mil meeting with Mrs. George Streby of Mlghton. Tuesday after­ noon, May 4. Everyone is request• ■! to bring material and present Ideas for the next year’s program. Dues for the coming year are also payable at thia meeting. DOWLING Annual Women's Club Picnic The Blue Birds had their Kral , The annual picnic and closing The result of the.Sunday School 1 meeting at the home ot Mra. Rex meeting of the year of Middleville contest In which Brigg* wa* the 1 The Philathca class of the MethoWomen's Reading cldb will be held j Perry on 8. Jefferson on April 20. winnrr ..h winner tn In artanAeno attendance points, ... was ui., dUt church will meet Wcdn.-sda) Judy Schramm was elected to office 'at the Caledonia park. Tuesday, celebrated Sunday in the Dowling evening. May 3. for a May Basket May 4. The Incoming officers will t president with Mary Jane Miller Church with services and musical Party at the home of Mrs. Ard vice-president; Ncla Fisher.aecr.numbers and following the Sunday- Decker. Asr-isting the hostess will I tary; Carolyn Hayes, treasurer, and School session a cooperative dinner be Mra J M. Scott and Mra. Boyd High prices for turkey fioultstnake Jana Cleveland, scribe Mra. Small Olsen. * The Vermontville Woman * Dr. Samuel Trvpp ’««’ Ihr n,m. o, in Chicago attendfhg the National and Mrs James Patterson of Cali­ club will meet Monday evening. ll Import..., 10 un, 1.™ »1.h fornia arrived at the home of Mrs. May 3. for their annual meeting and ere ulvU.. Clmrle, n«a. erten- Cl.lck.4re lor the ...me ot the Chemists meeting, stopped at the Elia Smith Friday, where they will election of officers. Those serving .ion poultry specUlhl ,1 Michigan eroup. Hay Potta home the latter part of spend the Summer months * Mr. cn the committee are Mr*. Leon­ State college. |_________________________ ;________ the week and took hla three chlliba*k 1 and Mra. Dale Pennock and son ard Aldrich. Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs owded In in!' . ., _ . dre'n, Mary. Elisabeth and Robert Poults should not be crowded of Hickory Comers were In town Loran Trumble and Mr*. Carl of JU«UnCT were Sunday hltlIir. wlth hlm (o thelr home In brooder houses, he states. A J colony ‘ . Friday on business, alto made several Whaley. * The Nashville Garden « '"’.ri .......... . brooder house with dlmenalons of t? ........... 7- • ”• ' Hr", • T,~77'|, L." »*- »*"■ racial calls. A Mra. Clara Rees is club will hold their May meeting at 10 by 12 feet or 9 by 14 feet will -'Jr »•» ’ ’ -»«■'J h *** . .......... , - - j, 8 The children, grandchildren of home again, having spent several the home of Mra. Clare Culver tn house about 180 poults for ... wall Po(tll the first a" done for Mr Mn<| Mr, R v — — ’••• Imwment ami * r h..»« on nn their thslr farm near near w,|h |hem |wo raonthl( dup to |heJ|. weeks in Battle Creek assisting In Hastings on Tuesday the 4th. Mra. • eight - - - weeks • -■ । their new house If a run porch of equal , Peter Bau will talk on Primroses.|or iargfr 8lz<available when thel,h,e ! Irving Grange hall. father's Illness. We are al) glad turned with her. A Mrs Albert ■Their Billy Mugridge . lien Care vnr and aim Culture." vuuuir. "What yvnai hlrds Birds are an- oId old enough cnoulrri lo to go ItO outside. OUlSlOe. 1...... ' ------ --- spent the week to । know he I* much liettrr and back Neubert of Banfleld had the mis­ Flowers I Plant and Why." will be I n no sun porch la available, a 'x',d *‘,h h1’ Krandiwrent* Mn a nd , tp work although still tender medical fortune lo break her right arm discussed by Mrs Herbert Wonna-i |10U1P of this size will accommodate Mr*- ►•’"est Follr* at Hastings. * , care. Sunday u she fell on the platform colt. The Did You Know?” will 175 poults lMr» <’Urr Ull,,am' •«*•> ■ while conducting the Sunday School be given by Cari LenU. and Mra. nverrrnwrllrw the medalist re- A,lce Griffethrof Middleville orient 1 New Daughter ’ prognun. William Coolbaugh Coolbaugh is hostess hostess for Overcrowding, the specialist re Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 1 William for t^riA wu.v«u(>u Is w ixuvuo iui lwir.. turi.nV^Muita |,,||.| .. remits In'nmr In noir fe*thfr»lh- ....... . . ■ • .. '“.’’.J Mr and Mrs Duane White of The next speaker on the Univer­ the afternoon. Serving on the tea sity of Life program will be Benja­ committee are Mrs. Myron Watrous min Balaram. a Hindu Christian student at Albion college. - Il has and Mias Mabie Roscoe. There is to be a**ub-dLstrict meet­ been rather disappointing to thoec and Mrs. Stewart Hchaff and daugh- IMra w||1|r of Mld(l|ttM)e la ,bc who are putting on thU program, ing of the WS.CS. of the Methodist t.r of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Iljle.rna] grandmother. on account of lack of interest a* the church in Portland Thursday. This PLEASANT HILL 1 Mra. Matt Bedford and. -Mr. and speakers come from a distance anti is to be an all day meeting, and | Mra. Bernard Bedford and-daugh-; Buy V. S. Savingt Hands are well worth their attendance. attending from Nashville are Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell ter visited the Bird Sanctuary at I The music nnl Sunday evening will Laurence Hecker. Mrs Fred Camp. | be furnished by musicians from Mra. Charles Oughton. Mrs. Will called on relatives in Grand Rap- Guit lake Sunday afternoon. -1 n~'v *"■’ M- ' Dean, Mra Clem Shepard. Mra. 8. ids. Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare! Battle Creek. Matt Bedford attended the Eastern\ Mr and Mrs Edd Hoffman and children from Battle Creek visited Mrs. Edward Hafner. * Rev. and Wednesday where Clare attended Star banquet at Middleville. Thuraday evening. ♦ Mrs. Paul GI boon al the Lloyd Gaskill home Sunday. * Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale and The next Cemetery Circle meeting grandson Jerry Mead of East Lans­ of Directors and they were supper ing were recent guests at the home and evening guests of Mr. ami Mrs her cousin. Staff Sgt. Orville Coo­ ley at Hastings. Friday alternoon. of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shaw ♦ She — also-called Mrs victor Furnlts entertained her Mm. Emmett* Campbell are the — —- on .......Mrs. Clyde Skindaughter, Mrs. Blytne Keuertn«n. parents of another boy born April nor at Pennock hospital. and two children Monday, and on 16, mid named Jackie Earl. * Mr. I •*Mr. and - ‘ ** Mrs. ’Harry * 'Fish and Tuesday all of them went to the and Mrs. Dan Foster and family of children of Middleville were ThuraKellerman home at Elkton, where 11 Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday with i Mra. Purnlss will remain for a visit I Mr and Mr*. Charles Bennett. Mrs. Matt Redford * Mr. and Mrs. She plans to be gone about two •। Mr and Mr* Charles Bennett re­ Jack Thompson of Grand Rapids ceived word that bis niece. Mra. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : Anna Murphy Cambier had fallen Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. the put weekend in Detroit. visit- 1 and broken het hip and was In Uig the latter's brother and family. ' Blodgett hospital. * Mr*. Keith I the W. J. Luxmores They also 1 Leehleltner.' Mr*. Fred Granger nnd rrteon's In Middleville, Saturdi visited Judge and Mrs O. Z. Ide. Mrs. Shirley McClelland and little evening. N AS H V I I^L E Top calves _ _ S32-S34.75 NEWTON LUMBER CO. Even this big program win not meet the needs ef HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Has Perfect Hand MIDDLEVILLE 522.50 Top Bull .... ____ $24.10 Lambs up to . ----------- $22 su. Ewes up to___ _____ :. $15 Bucks up to .. ----------- $13 Top Hogs------- $22-$22-60 Ruffs up to _. ____ $19.50 •- US&MI& HELP YOUR COUNTRY. HELP YOURMLfl i»Keep Taming ta Usad Fats I STAR BRAND Boars up to __ ... $14.10 POLICE BACK AGAIN Here is Your Opportunity to Save Money on the purchase of Nationally Famous Hosiery. LARSENS HOSIERY CLUB Is No. 13 your lucky number? It will be if you join our Hosiery Club ... Featuring HOLEPROOF and GUENTHER HOSIERY The 13th Pair is FREE! Buy 12 pair ai you need them on our Hosiery Club Plan. After you have 12 pair credited in your Club Book . . . Wa will give you the 13th PAIR FREE! Regulars and Longa $4 25 $495 LARSEN’S (Spangler's) Give HOSIERY for Mother's Doy Gifts? BETTER MERCHANDISE.STORE 134 W. State Phone 2166 ad"8 oP.» ' REV. HENRY RAYMOND PFEIFFER The Rev. Henry Raymond Pfeiffer, son of Frederick snd Hannah Pfeif­ fer. was born Msy 18. 1888 in Green ; Springs. Ohio and departed this life ■ st his home In HMtlngs. April 21. 1948, aged 59 years. 11 months and 8 days. June 3. 1906. he was united in marriage to Zole F. Johnson ol I Paulding county. Ohio, and to this . union were born six children. He wm converted tn the South Reading church in Hillsdale county I in January of 1918, of which he be■came a member. The next winter I received his call to the ministry and I the following spring gave up farm­ ing and moved to Hillsdale to pre­ pare for his life's work. He re­ ceived his quarterly conference license in the Hillsdale United Brethren church in 1923 and in 1933 hh received hl* Annual Con­ ference license at Sunfield at the Barnaby Memorial Camp Ground by Bishop Musgrave survived by three daughters, Mr*. Helen Pierce ot Leslie, Mr*. Lilian Oqrallne of Gull Lake. Mrs Lots Moore of Hastings Three of hl* children preceded him in death Harold Raymond. 9 months and J week* in 1910; Paul who died in infancy in IBIS and Gayle Leroy In March. 1936 at the age of XJ nt U also survived by one sister. Ml** Jennie Pfstfler of Grover Hill. Ohio and six grandchildren One slater Miss Alice Pfeiffer preceded him in death in IBM Rev. Pfeiffer has served faith­ fully tn the ministry The last six year* he has suffered constantly with his Illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Leonard funeral home by the Rev. M. H. Dawton. assisted by Rev. J. I. Batdorff. Rev Paul Oim- We Choose your oil to fit the way you drive Builf-in Quality FOR LONG WEAR have both I $950 MUNSON LAST Al# A favorite with the U. S. Army for Walking Comfort Man... What a Shoe! FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jafftnon Phon* 2240 Toulorb STOP£ �PAOBBSVXM TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. IMS MISS BOWERMAN IS, WED Al MIDDLEVILLE ON FRIDAY EVENING Marion Champion To Wed Duane Day Mr. and Mrs. Claud Champ log of Boater are announcing the tagagement and approaching marriage ot their daughter, Marian, to Duane . Uasksl* of aprlpg flpwars. palms pay of Nashville. The wadding will and candaiabra at tbu altar of tba lint Malbodlal church in Middlahead circulate and carried pink vllla. made a lovaly sailing for the gnd white carnations. marriage of Miaa Lucena M. Bower­ The flower girl, Mary Jane Milman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr»d Bowerman of Middleville and pink dress matching those of tha James Richard Ward, son ot Mr. bridesmaids. The ring bearer was ' and Mra. Byron Ward of Caledonia, lhe small brother of lhe bride, Eyiday evening, April 16. Freddie Bowermao. ‘ Rev. Albert B. Eby of Benzonia. IVallace B. Ward was bls broth­ Uncle ot lhe groom, assisted by er's best man and another brother, Rav. Bobert Cbarlcz Smith per­ Hugh Ward and a cousin, Ksqneth formed tha ceremony at 8 o'clock Ward, seated lhe guests. Complet­ lo the presence ot a large group ing the wedding party aa master M relatives and frlepds. Olla Grafmlllsr .ot Miaa Evelyn Geuke*, organist. Mr. and _ Mra. -- --------------------------played < program' of traditional. Middleville. She wore a gown of wedding musia and, accompanied rose faille with a corsage of garMiss Agnus Bowerman, sister of1 denies. kha bride, who sang "Because", "At gJawnlng" and. as the couple knelt Bowerman chose a navy gown with >t lhe altar-, "0 Perfect Love." white trim and matching acceaj The bride, who yu given in mar- soriea. The groom's mother wore a ___ — —--- --- Kl.-V o.. tot white aatln, fashioned with a'peasorle*. Both mothers wore cor>h|rred bodice, sweetheart neck-, sages of rod roaea and gardenias. |lqe. long sieavba pointed at the At the reception which followed •wrists and full skirl with long itie ceremony, the bridal cake wa* iraln. Her fingertip veil edged with *tfrved by Uie bride's aunt. Mrs. lace, wu held in place with a Rozeil Stanton, assisted by Mary Jostled tiara her bouquet was white y-. Noah. Charlotte Kenyon. Don roaea and gardenias. , pabelle Johnson. Jane Hooper, i Joyce Bowerman, slater of lhe Mary Alice Kaecbcle. and Mary .. . .... .. ------ ----- f|t|er •ride. aa maid of honor, wore ?w|tb pinafore effect anil luce anltta. Her shoulder leqgt.i veil •wa* held In place by a circlet of shirred net She carried a uouquet pf yellow rosea and carnations. Tho bridesmaids. Katharine ; Schcndelmaycr and Marilyn Grabe., :oualna of the bride, wore pink ' with shirred bodice. aWoet heart aorkllne, and full skirls, matching; Following a short trip north the couple are now at home to tbelr friends on a farm southwest ot Caledonia. ' The bride is a graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg acbooi. a member o( the Methodist chancel choir and has been employed as saleslady In thv Economy store. She has many friends In Middleville who wish her husband and her a long and happy life together. Engagement -OQ ™™™.jHREE 6RAY ladies SOC1E 1 Y 5®-receive STRIPES montvllle announce*-the engage­ ment and forthright marriage of their daughter. Helen Alene. to Milford Buck, son ot Mr. and Mr*. rnn I lACniT A| A I U/Ahi/ Last Saturday afternoon the'■ was the entertainment in the after- M 1U HI iKU yyiJMK Jesse Buck of Marshall, RED. The women teachers of the city schnoU noon with Mr*. R- C. Cook. Mr*. • VI\ 11WJI 11 PAL i!Vl\l\ wedding will occur In June. were invited to the home of Mra. L. i Willard Smith. Mrs Roy Cordes This week the three Gray Ladle* D. Johnson in Jackson for a oo- and Mra. Warner Denton aa the from Barry county's Red Croa* unit operative luncheon. j vfcjnera. . who have been serving al Percy • • • I • • • Jones General hospital received their At a buffet luncheon given by! Mrs. V. □. Wldrig was iJeaaantly honor stripra signifying ■'a year of Mra Aben Johnson and Mra. I^wis surprised April 13 when eight volunteer work. Mrs. Homer Bauchman and Mrs. Williams at the former's home on friend* and neighbors arrived lo -rhe Gray ladle* are Miss Elvira Alden Whiteford ’Used a pink and bouquet* the evening with her mus in celeulua *uuw»r Thursday. .u——, April .■K... 8. amah ----. -- spend L^-nrriu, oi aaruuictiur. i*uu -i>Weerd. of Middleville; Mias Marblue color *rneme scheme ai at me the shower gives at the latter's home on April lo< sweet-peas and ptak geranium* bratton of her birthday. After luncn guerUe Roger*, who work* at the 31 honoring Mr* Burt Payne of ^entered lhe small tables where was served, cards were played. Mrs Montgomery Ward store here, and Grand Rapids. Sweet peas in baby । thirty «tie*U were seated. Contract Wldrig received many pretty gift* Mrs. Doris Deming, executive *ocreshoe holders centered the four tab- ■ " ----------------------- , ’z * •. . 1 lary of the local Red Cros* chapter, lea. High for the evening's bridge I k J 4 kit/ I/ICITiiir ACC Judy v,n W,c' «Uu«ht«T AU three have given nearly double were Mr. HI Baxter and Mra. Ro-MANY V \ Nu l) L J.*nd On,,lle the 50 hour* individual senice pledg■bert Walldorff. An out-of-town 1 1 J 1 v.u.-z. Thom, celebrated her 7th birth- ed for the yean guest was Mr*. Bauchman* sister.;/'ll A*nT£DC ATTCkHY J dsy Saturday afternoon, with nine' Two others took the ualnlng. and Mr*. Charles Bond of Berwgn. Ill 'LnAl I Ll\ J A I I LIW UlUe bumU Ye*i?T served for a short time before movVI mi i ni ikiiu t wWU decoralloIU were uted in the ln< from Uie area niey ahe Mrs. C. Mrs. Payne Honored At Stork Shower KJIhhl £1/11 I C MEET N UULL V LLl rlLL I i iiistebk v ikLui is.s.1 dining room. Refreshment* -served and game* played. Announce Troth Mr. nnd Mrs M J Bellingham, of Ionia, hgve announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Ell**beth Ann to Larry John Sterner, eon of Mr. and Mrs Joe Sterner ot Vick burg. The wedding date haa MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET IS HELD MONDAY EVENING FIRST GOLF, BRIDGE, POTLUCK FRIDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB The flrat golf and bridge pot­ luck of lhe season la scheduled to tw held tomorrow irone o'clock at lhe Counirydub. Golfers are particularly urged to under dlacUMiuu. Mrs Philip Mitchell, golf chair­ mail thia year and her committee. One hundred and seventy mother* Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mr*. E and daughters sat down at the W. Parmaleci are making the arbeautifully decorated tables in th* Pjthtan hall Monday evening for the first Mother-Daughter banquet held in Nashville In several year* Fullowing the banquet Mrs. Uonard McKcrchcr graciously acted as toastmaxter, nnd mtroduced the Girl* Glee club who Ming "Song* My Mother Taught Me. ' The Toa»t F"uriMrn«"r> .nd IT you". to Daughter* was given by Mr*. phi descended ui>on the Don Pres­ John Hamp, and the response by ton home Wednesday evening. her daughter Gwill. Ml** Patricia McVey, accomiauiled utter the reaulan ni'-aling af tho ut lhe pixio by Mr*. Leia Roe. Harry County Junior Fann Bureau sang two numbers. "MOTHER." and at* (he Thom.i|>|il^ Beating rink. You Do" Before the bellink anil after the' Mlv> Betty Fuller, a junior at meeting >hr croup gadicred at the Michigan State college, was thru. home Ih <>t Patricia Meier, 137 W. introduced, and for 30 minutes gave I (5| Grahii. for rrftcahtbents a group ot readings Miss Fuller tiad a pleasing personality and held .- A burn dance i* being planned fur the nexi meeting with D<>nthe atlenttau ot her audience 1 Honored for being the oldest mother i'restuu '«» general chairman; Si­ lirraent was Mr* Minerva Rothanr mon Maichale. Jr., ibairtnan of of Hasting*, a former Nashville resi­ vertiaing. and Mis. Vada Garixiw, lient. and the youngv*t mother pje*ent wa* Mr*. Ermond Strong. 2J refreshments. Tin- mother with the moat daughter* 37 Young People 'Bell' Newlyweds At Farm Home were q Anderson, wife of a former Ward .store manager, and Mrs. Harry e # e employed m the credit drMembers from Kansas City. Mo *•- ., Mra. ----------- 1----------- - ’there. — I Member* Vem — Haywood- was pleasantpartment 'Cleveland. Mr*. Walter Hobbs wfll attend ClevelandOhio. Ohio.Woodland. Woodland.C Cale- jy iUrprlsed Sunday when relatives The Gray Ladle* provide friendly the installation of the new Phi donla. Freeport. Hasting*. Nashville, dropped m wnh a potluck dinner BIJdhelpful service to service men Gamma chapter ot the Detla Delta.; Hickory Corner*. Wayland. Berrlsn remind her that it wa* her birth- m hospital* who are sick of injured. Della Sorority at Michigan State;Springs, Detroit and Laiutag E**t- flay. Those present were Mr. and, college on May 1. I'm Star Chapter* attended the Mrs. Ten Hayes. Roy. Hayes. Mr* ------------------------- — --———-----1 nil 1st ion will be held In the af- special meeting Thursday evening Junior Haye* and sons, all of Irving. temoon followed by the inzialla-ai Middleville which honored Jean Mr*. Donald Henion and *on* uidLljUKlllLJ * tlun banquet at 6:30 o'clock In the1 Babeh. Grand Committee-Woman Mr. and Mra. Cleo Haywood and, other Grand !daughter* I ■ ■ ----­ Hearth Room of lhe tfnion Build- and " ,h" rtr ”w1 Officer* ---------------ot- Hasting*. 1— •' 1 ThU meeting wax held at the) • • • | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. , Thornapple-Kellogg school and fol-1 Monday evening Mra. Retie Gan-. SCIENTIST lowing the opening ot Chapter it BUniet was hostcaa to the*Lols Circle Comer Churrn and Center Streets was adjourned until after the re- o[ u,e W8CB, with Mra. J. FrankSubject: "Everlasting PunUiiBeverly Bogner of Hasting*, baa ception and dinner held in the jjn Huntley assisting. Mra. Huntley ment." Sunday Service 11 am been named a member of the com­ cafeteria. The tables were decorat- conducted the devotions and Ml*> program chairman.; chklrman.; Sunday Sunday Sciiool ticiuvol 8:38 8:30 aa.m. m. mittee which will be In charge of ed with candies in star emblems in- Barbara Wilcox, program jf.he the questions questions that that Wednesday Wednesday evening evening service service 7 46 4ft. a Mother's Day luncheon to lx- giv­ tertwined/with green. Favor* for presented some of i> come come before before tiie' the' Tiie The reading reading room room in in the thechurch chore en by Senate sorority of Western the Grand officers were address arc scheduled to books and for the other officers General Conference of lhe Methodist edifice U open to the public WedMichigan college. May 16. Mrs. Mary Burns. Her four daugh­ llny gavels. | church at Boston next month. Later , nradays and Saturdays from 2 to ter* are Janice. Mary Ulen. France* Presiding as toastmaster was the hostessn served refreshment*. 4 pm. Mr. and Mra Eric von Reb are the and Joyce. Baisch. Worthy Patron. In May. Mra. Allan Hyde U to enter- | . parent* oi a daughter. Evelyn Bar­ Harry With the singing of "God Bles* Th<-re hue been a reorganization were extended the---guest* tain----at — bar Wail lake cottage, bara, bom April 21st ta Grosse Greetings ----------- ---------------------------— ------- ------------- ----------- _ . a .JEFFERSON ST. America." the meeting was dlsmbsi^_ ---------------Dorothy — I--------------------------------------, I__ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pointe Farms. I by Worthy Matron Boncarry-in supper --to be served. . nr.w officers are president, Phyllis Mr. nnd Mra. Burt Payne of nevllle with response by Greta ... i Charles E. Baum, Pastor Scobey; vice president. Salley Grand Rapids announce the birth Masten. Grand Cohductress. Musical' Mr* Herbert Wilcox. 41 Young St. | school Dr Daniel Poling will *peak«4»mllh;‘ *«-reiary. Mhlrley Miller; Sunday School. 1Q:OO a.m. of a son. Thoma* Gordon. April 3ft; selection* were rendered by a male hostess to ten of lhe Iwelve Friday evening. - •Irrasurer. Jane ■ ---------Morning Worship. 11:00 a in. Whitmore, and■ in Pennock hospital. quartette and xylophone numbers by mPmbera of her Jolly Dozen Club; dr Jr. Bna and „ Sr. Christian Endeaior. acrilM", , Janet Hayes. The girls 'Mia* June Hooper with tier father, al hcr home Thursday afternoon for #:30 pm. ’ . ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ( HVftf chose their Camp Fire names and Vernon Hooper as accompanbt. 1^^. Mra. Frank Hawbtaz poured. Evangelbtlc Service. 7:30 pm Lesson Sharpe. Pustor are now. working on their symbolFollowing the dinner Chapter wa* j .• • • | Rev. Mra. Alice Mackey will be in Sunday services: • " re-opened tn the school auditorium i The Mr. and Mr*. Club met tor charge of the Christian Endeavor 8.4k am. Church School. where Grand Officer* filled the var- dinner Monday al lhe home of Mr. Hour. 11 00 a.m Divine worship. Medi­ icus stations tor the conferring 4»flwid Mrs Gerald • | ______ Lawrence. | Rev. and Mr*. Mackey will ■-be tation In "The Will of God " Tiie kindergarten Ind the nursery degrees on two candidate?. Aho it Award* for lhe evening'* bridge charge of the Sunday services. Till* thia meeting Blanche Segers from, went lo Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Sny- will be their last meeting with u- will meet tn the hoavc next door who has been a member of the der and Mr. and Mr*. Richard, Rev Mackey will bring the inraaagr to the Muivr. Mother and Daughter Banquet will Brower. 'and Mr*. .XJuckry will lead the *ong Mra Chas Hassett of' Heating*, tented with a gold certificate by be WcdncMlxy. May ft at 6:30. . . . I service. is announcing the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BurgcM were 1 Tiie W.M.A. meeting will be held Worthy Grand Matron Elva Sher­ Mr ,-igd Mra. Harold Parker arc her daughter. Lucy Adelaide, to wood. New station fx-dcstals pur- ... „ , ,, In E Lansing Sunday to attend a May 6 at the home of Mr*. Cenard receiving congratulation* on the chased by the Past Matrons club'cello concert given by one of lhe Smith. and the new officers chairs Were renior college girls. They were sup-1 Tiie U.B Christian Endeavor As- I birth of u son. Charles Frederick. Ggden Kalaer of Route 2. Plans uted tor tlx- first lime. Besides the per guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest ’■delation convention Will be held Friday April 23rd at Pennock hos- are twlng made tor kn August wed­ ding. many Grand officers present. Her- Gorton. -May 7. 8, ta Caledonia at the High nice Lane. Past Grand organist was । Sunday Mr. and Mra Burges*. Mr. I introduced. I*nd Mr*. Gorton, Alden Burges* and ! At the dose of the ceremony the । his roommate John Thede will be Grand Officers were served lunch tn rnteitained for dinner al the lai- J the Chapter dining room. tera home near Cakdonia. Mrs. Hobbs Attends New I nstol lotion fUllhfUCT Committee.Member ★ Camp Fire Unit Is Re-Organized Miss Lucy Bassett, Paul Kaiser Pion To Wed in August Choose Gifts Which You Know Will And Women DO Please Her Love New Things To Wear. GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Mother's Day - May 9th $5.95 up COTTON DRESSES KEMBERG DRESSES $7.95 up BETTER DRESSES $8.95 up SUPS S2.95 up TAILORED AND LACE TRIMMED $1.95 up COTTON SUPS BUILT-UP SHOULDERS—SIZES 36-50 KNITTED GOWNS SEERSUCKER GOWNS The regular meeting of the W.C.T. .-wa* held last Wednesday afterxm at the ivome of Mrs. Wm. Roll with an attendance ot 15 members and 3 guests. The preaidenLcalled the meettag lo order and devotional* were lead by Mrs. Kantncr and Mra. Sandecn. After a short business meeting the guest speaker. Rev. Maxon, gave an inspiring talk on “Our Youth" which was the topic for Chi* meeting. RefroahmenUi were served by tiie hnales*. Mrs Roh. The next meeting will be held al tiie home of Mr> Burkey. $2.95 up SIZES 32-4Q ANO 3«-5O SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS $2.95 up SIZES 32-40 AND 38-50 $3.95 COTTON PAJAMAS SIZES 32-40 $5.95 to $6.95 SIZES 36-40 Pythian Shier* Tho Thomappie TVmple of the Pythian Sister* was invited to the Ivy Temple tn Middleville to meet lhe Grand Chief. Orrll Blair of Detroit. Those attending were. Mrs May Roihaar. Mr*. Rose Calkins. Mra. Ida Waters. Mr*. Oolah Storer, and Mra. J. L. Valentine. There was a 8:30 dinner followed by a regular meeting. Gifu were presented to the Grand Chief and also to the Past Grand Chief. Mr*. Grace Swift of Middleville The staff pul on a very beautiful drill. 1st. Quality-Nationally Advertised SILK and NYLON HOSIERY $1.50 $1.65 - $1.95 Banner Class The Banner Claw of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mra. Leon Manning. 138 W. Walnut, on Wednesday. May 5 fur potluck A fine selection of accessories. Hals Scarfs ,.. Gloves ... Purses, etc. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St Organization! $2.95 up SIZES 36-48 RAYON GOWNS Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton cDtertained with a luncheon and mb- I ceUancuu* bridal shower Sunday for their son Lawrence and flancee-Mu, Emmanuel Guild Elisabeth JMocrnuux, boJh, ot JtaU- -The Emmanuel Guild will hold it* nuuoo, and whose marriage wilFtake regular monthly meeting on Ascen­ place in May. Tho thirty guasta sion Day, Thursday. May 8 at lhe present were relative* of the groom­ Parish house.. Member* r-iiriau houk Members will win meet. to-be coming from Canada. Kalaat the Emmanuel Church al 12 noon nuuoo Grand Rapid*. Fine Lake. <"J ‘-.‘J'"1 AU". A"'" Crnlrr .nd BulllW. followed by a potluck luncheon and meeting at jhe Pariah house. The family dinner Sunday at tba W. G. Bauer* celebrated Mr*. Hospital Guild No. IS Bailor's birthday anniversary. I Hospital Guild No IP will meet Here tor the day were Carl Thursday. May 4. at lhe home of Bauer and daughter* of Saginaw. Ida McCoy. 318 W. Stale St Des­ Mr. and Mrs Ilu»»cl Bauer ami sert al 2 o'clock. Emma Evans. son*. Plainwell. .Max Bauer of De chairman. ’troll and Miss Henrietta Bauer ut Grand Rapids. Filzgrrald Relief Corps' Tuesday. May 4. lhe Fitzgerald Connie Jordan proved her-merits Relief Corps is invited to a luncheon a* a thoughtful hostess last Friby the Orcotl Corps of Kalamazoo lor high crowd hud a wonderful Camp Fire Counsel time at her house al a dancing and The Camp Fire counsel will meet coke party. Thursday evening al 7:30 p.m. in the play room al Central school AU Guardian*. Sponsors, and Counsel tho Jack Stem* Saturday night. mcmberji are urged to attend. . Talking over old times and catch­ ing up <>n the news were Mr. and North Irving Home Eitension Group Mra. Elnur Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs. I The North Irving Home Extension group will meet Tuesday. May 4 al dan, Mr. and Mm. Carroll McGul lhe home of Mr* Harold Matthew* Mrs. Wallace Brown ot Grand Hap- WOMEN'S APPAREL Hdstingi Vermontville ware surprised bun­ day when Ik Hutingn friend* walked In with a |H>llu<-k dinner to help Mr*. Haywood celebrate her birthday. Guest* were Mr. and Ted Haye*. Mr*. Edna Haye* and suns. Roy Hayes, Mr* Gladys Huy c* and Judy anil Bub Keynon. Also Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood and duugliter*. Mrs. Frances liiTibon and suns. Cook. Mrs. D: 8. Goodywar. Mrs. Roy 1/ubhayi and •Mrar D. C. French were luncheon guest" of Mra. Clifford Brainard in Battle Creek, Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests o( Mr and Mr* Henry Beveroyk were Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. Mrs. Oscar Palmer entertained members aad^rlends of the Fitz gvralrk HeBefi'orp*. Thursday at ti-rn»<xj^-with a Court Whist Par- eaa FootF and Mrs. Ada Bogart. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson (nee Charlene Cappon) and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cappou were hoatr-Moa af a stork shower for Mra. Alvin Cruttenden (nee Joyce Hariinztoui at the Cappon home, til K. Clinton Friday evening. Foqrloen were traahments. Joyce received many The Presbyterian Guild No. 8 will lovely gifts. meel at the home olf Mrs. .James Seventeen meintiers of tiie Past Burns. 411 W Stale 81. Monday. Nolde Grande Club met with Mrs. nlng. for a 8:IU potlu<-k supper. AfKilcben Hospital Guild The Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet Wednesday, May 5 al the played with Mrs. Fred Llnnington home of Mra. Ruth Marble. 016 8 and Mrs. Rex Foreman carrying Hanover. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiihm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR SB AT, ABRIL 19, 1948 PAOR EIGHT • L. S. Once Had 2-Ship Navy on Upper Great Lakes Adami on March 13. 1637. announc­ ed that It would be sold. Mean­ while. it was offered to and accept­ ed by lhe University of Michigan as part of two townships which Con­ gress had granted for lhe support of wm tn charge of building the fort. lhe new University. Later the ahippartmsnt ordered construction of a fort al the mouth of the Chicago River Captain John Whutler. who had been dm-lgnaled commandant command there for seven years. The United States once had a Thus lhe TTacy played a part in the busy two-ahip navy on the Upper beginning of the nation's second largest city. . Both vessels played colorful role* Captured by British ^tn U. 8. control and settlement of During the War of 1613. the the region which now te the most British captured the President important Inland waterway in the Adams while she was undergoing re­ pairs In the shipyard. She was a furious British bombardment: the renamed the Detroit and was sailed dher helped in the founding of to the British Pon Erie on the Chicago Canadian side of the entrance to The boats were built tn a former the Niagara River. U Sihipyafd on the River Rouge A young U. 8. Navy Lieutenant— near lhe. present Fferd Motor' Co. Jessee D. Elliott—tried to recapture plant. At one time the shipyard the Detroit. But he wju "unable to Was owned by the University gf maneuver her out of range of Brit­ Michigan, according to Dr F Clever ish shore batteries Tiie Detroit Bald, assistant directormf the Mich­ wa* blown to pieces by enemy guns igan Historical Collection* at the not far from where the Tracy had University, who has done research struck a reef and sunk three yean earlier. ------------- UMli. Gan Ship The following year, the famed Firs: ship constructed there ia.< Captain Oliver Hazard Perry' de­ the 150-ton. 18-gun President Adams. feated the British In the battle ot She wa* completed May 18. 1800 Put-in-Bay. Sept. 10. to regain Later thai year the schooner Tracy American control of the Upper was launched Lakes. Britlsh-U. S. naval competi­ A* 18th century warships were ex­ tion on the Upper Lakes probably pected to earn their keep, the ships would have continued for a loni frequently hauled sup pile* for time afterwards. However, the merchant* a* they carried out offic­ Rush-Bagot Agreement of 1817 pro­ ial voyage*. One year the cost of vided that neither of the two operating lhe President Adams wa* nations would maintain w*r*hlp* on just over 1300. thanks to her earn­ the Great Lakes. ing* a* a freighter On March 9. 1803. the War De- the shipyard. Pres. John Quincy HOW CHILDREN Woodmere Cemetery now is on part! of the land. w Organized Army Reserve Corpse What It Means DIE SUDDEN DEATHS 'I lOUtjLgi 4 £ Artillery Battalion is Activated in Rattle Creek Area; Barry County Men Eligible lo Participate Northeast Woodland One of the more Important re­ search jobs being attacked by vet­ NIN Mr. and Mra. Earl Thornton and erinary scientists 1* the further In­ family of Elsie wero Sunday din­ vestigation of equine encephalomyaner guests uf Mrs. Thornton's par- litl*. Thia disease, attacking horses, belongs to the same general group , of diseases aa poliomyelitis and St. tin** were Saturday evening sup­ Louis encephalitis in man. and haa per guests of Mrs. Lydia Schuler been recognized as a virus infection One well-established and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. since 1930. fact now la that mosquitoes can Pontiac were over 'Wednesday transmit the disease to horse* and night guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl to other warm-blooded animals, in­ p Eckardt. Rev. Voelker being the cluding bird*. . guest speaker at tha Father Son Banquet held at lhe Wood? land school that evening. W here they also visited at the homes of Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mra. Bertha Eckardt. .Mr. and Mrs Austin Shanti and aon. L4V«m of Mapla Grove vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halen and family entertain­ ed with * birthday dinner Sunday Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke. F. J. Eckardt. Miaa Olga Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley from Lanning j HOTPOINT The Organized Reserve Corp* was • established by the National Defense Act of 1920 The purpose of IhLs Cilvtlian Component ot our Armed Force is to furnish in the event of1 an emergency, units effectively or- | ganUcd and trained In time of. oeace for rapid mobilization, ex-1 panaion and deployment. These I unit* will be of the type and number Cooke and Dorothy Batea wrro thiwhich will, together with the Rcguhonored guests, w Mrs. Bertha Eeklar Army and National Guard, contltute the Army-* of the United । fence Connor In Ionia. Wednesday States. afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Victor Eckardt and Mr*. Bertha Eckardt Additional trained commissioned vl.llcl Mr. and Mra Will Volte. and enlisted personnel for necessaay; Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. replacement and expansion of the. Army of the United States will also I . Karl Eckardt and son, Bruce and be supplied by the Organized Re, I per square mile to 9.46. and the deer Mis* Joyce Eckardt of Kalgmasoo, serve Corf* The nrganU*ti< n and meet twice monthly. Normally unl-|p Dowrc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sun kill per aquare mile from 3-15 to day dinner guest* of their cousins. training of the Organized Reservejform* are not worn. Regular Army Corpa is ------simillar to -----that — of the p)stnictor* Ruruu attend rum each meeting . ■ .Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Klump ami 7..7 — . - , uiaiTUiiuis ui-tium and .! — ! Roscommon county again had the Report of Condition of "Hostings City Bonk' family nt Middleville. ’ National Guard, with one notable a}jnw mms or conduct conferences to most hunters per square, mile. 43-56; . Immediate Delivery exception. Organized kfepime tht. icacitww* reaerviat* abreast u. of vwi our I rjIipiklMZC 1TCCU _ •......... . The .7 .----. Reserve . sri-p the moat- hunters. 33.055; and Un-.I Mr. and .Mrs. Clifton S««dy cod Corps can be called to active duty e^er changing army Thi* to an exbiggest harvest. 4.759 bucks. But Betty called on Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ only by the Federal Government. — •<—- opportunity •for — — —^1... to cellcnt reservist* tor OstMirn and family near iia*t-l Ontonagon county hunters had the Under present policies a member become affiliated with a reserve unit most luck—53.4 per cent hunting luga. Sunday afternoon. of the Organized Reserve Corps will that has a definite role in our Na­ 139 W. State Michigan farmer* are realising lhe there got venison, nut be called to active duty without tional Defense Program. Major Law­ ASSETS READ BANNER WANT ADS “ his consent except In the event of a rence N. Owen. FA-Res. 350 Edna need for a better balance between j acreage in cash and grain feed National Emergency. When called street, Street. mine Bittle tree, Creek is Is me the cm Battalion nanon ------- --- ------- ----- ■ lnlorm«uo., 5«l» -nd -od p-turc. TJurtp, to active duty, a member of the Or­ on»kr. lhe war. -11 million unll ,.M> w utW uuiaiuru oM.lnra •" *.................. -“1 in ganized Reserve Corps receive* the ■wnlln, Ihb ...... •—— -* acre* ,of 1iand ' ' ' went into interpay and allowance* of his grade. fruo cither Major C Identical with that of the Regular Kataniazoo ouw -wimu^ «ui Sub-Office f..r Organized ।— — -- - Army Time spent in a reserve status Reserve*. 122 West South Street ahd legume acreage counts toward longevity pay when Kalamazoo. Michigan. E. D Longixcker. member of the * on active duty Afthp. u nvallabl<. anil science department at Michigan The Organized ’ Reserve is com­ to both officers and enlisted men ut ^lu\e collfge. believca much of this । it posed of an Officer Reserve and an tiie Organized Reserve corn# Tuur»l1Bnd nc*ds 10 80 bttCk 10 8r*“ and SP*1”8 luncheon of the rt^vZ4 from H^dnvs to 90 legume, to protect the soil. Soil. Woman's Literary club Wednesday, Enlisted Reserve. Former officer* >*. DrpMlu ft Hial*< a. and enlisted men with creditable days and are available at numerou*! *«»* conducted by the college *how May 5. will mark the clo*e of the service In anyof the Armed Forces, , the use of legume* in crop rotations meetings until fall. The luncheon 14 Oik«r haklllilr* . ■ inualuum* in the United btates. may. if found eligible, be appointed' Technical Schools of all lhe arms Lot only builds up lhe soil, but pay* will be in •*-the ' served-* at "* one —* o'clock ■84. TOTAL LURiUTTES or enlisted In the Organized Reserve' and service* are open to reservist* , bigger return* -over a five year Community House, antf Kimon Corp*. Graduates of Senlok ROTC Theodore, an exchange student • Courses at these schools are gen­ JTWiod. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS units and Officer Candidate School* 1 from Greece who is attending Mich­ Profitable Rotation ; erally of three months duration. are eligible for commissions In ,the igan State College will speak .on .Duty at headquarters rawing from Officers Reserve Corps Army u? to and Including duty al Saglnaw county show that rotations "Impressions from Natzi Occupa­ There arc three types of Organ!*-.. tion in Greece " ed Reserve Units-. “A." ”B'' and “C" the Pentagon is available fur un- with alfalfa included in two years of Mis* Irene Wagner will play a the-job training. a five-year rotation were most profi­ type unit*. A class "C" unit is -------„ A one year use of alfalfa piano solo, and will be introduced ct.mposed of ........ officers only: enlisted ,’ EMens»nn course* "that aid in table men will be added to a "C" unit Promotion tn a higher rank may grassed 135 less per acre over the by the hostess. Mr*. Charles Oughupon it* call to Federal Service A ,nken b>' b<’Lh °ntcer and «»»W- five-year period. When no legume Mrs. Ward Butler heads the B' unit is composed of full officer n-senuu Extttwli n courses will 1. 870 per acre le.-* than when two luncheon committee, assisted by •’reneth nnd ar\ enlisted cadre. "A ' a*d ln ctvUkm occupation, !yi-ara of alfalfa were Included in Mrs Herbert Wonnscott. Mrs. Ed­ unit* have full complement of both I —------ •------------ward Hafner. Mrs Edward Palmer. the five-year rotation. jfljccrs and enlisted ^nen. | Whipping cream, under the MidiiHAXUtr.it, Mrs. I.Michigan Jaa. Riaor, lun IC!WJ Longnecker believe. far-and Division No. The 325th Glider Field Artillery lean dairy law. •contain* not less The decorations are in charge Rattjlion <O"ganlred Reserve. 1 has than 30 percent of milk fat " mris will find many demonstrations 3 hem activated in Battle Creek The Skimmed milk, under Michigan 1 -'t the various Gras* Dey programs rf Mrs Fred Warner and Mra. Sain • unit h**,opealngs for approximately L, . lt.> be held throughout the stale in Smith. Jia* 4a ■ • ■ ’ . . I.: will lx- '•! mter.'.t totnenf Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, At present the Battalion meet* one *'l( ,U£,lrro?! I . ,'*ub . in' । Demonstration* held in different night per month how— .... . Lwl milk ,1“ ,uu ^“.section* of the state will show home-like atmosphere. taining the cadre strength, it will r proper method* of seeding, manage- __________ ' ______________ __ |------------ •---------- rhnent. harvesting and using legume *• "--------------------------------------------------------- nd hay crops. 1 I Although the demand Is stlU high Business Women's Hospital Guild FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE fot heavy production of grain crops. on Wednesday evening. April 14. a Michigan's huge dairy Industry needs delicious chicken dinner being ser­ Broodwoy at Green St. Phone 2685 a great acreage of pasture and hay. ved by a Sunday school group at the remodeled Coals Grove church. । Election of officer* featured the , buslnes* session when the following were chosen; Chairman. Mr*. Grace Ddmonds; vice-chairman. Mrs Grace Shirkey. secretary. Mr*. Marguerite; Hoffman; treasurer, M1m Helen, Wade. Mr*. Keith Chase, general Guild chairman, spoke briefly follow-' ed by an hour of music. Fur the next meeting, the newly elected A few more hunters but a few . Big Bratyny Muscle* No True officers will comprise the committee. 1 less deer la the verdict of the con­ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 30-MAY 1 S Indication of Physical Fitness servation department tabulating DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION machines on the 1947 deer season Big brawny muscles — the kind ? -that athletes often display in com- as com rm red with the season of Monte Hale and Adrian Booth / petitive sports — are no true in. 1946 The machines processed 83.­ ' dication of physical fitness Thi* 805 hunters* report cards. 33 per Mr and Mrs. Ed Werner tHelen has been the opinion of doctors of cent of the resident licenses aold. Resident deer hunting license* Butolph 1 of Gtand Rapids are the; confirmed last week by a report of siile* la.4 fall, computed at 359.000, oannt* of a second dauthter. Bar­ 5 thr Biruch Committee on Physical were about five per cent above those bara Anne, bom last week. Rue R’nrkan. daughter of Mr. and i of a year earlier, but lhe estimated / Medicine which stated: ? ' "The purely physical require- kill of 109.375 deer is just under the Mrs Edw. Slorkan. was brought Alwovs o Preferred Gift—COTY . EVENING IN PARIS . . . FROLIC . APRIL /-• merits of various tasks, whether 1946 estimate of poJ45 deer. Both home on Thursday from Ore.nd ! Rapid* where she was receiving' V they be jobs or physical feat*, are estimates exclude d^er taken by SHOWERS . . . HUDNUTS AND OTHER FAMOUS TOILETRIES. SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 2-3 A too varied tq. be determinable by archer* and non-r«ddenu. and In care al tiie Blodgett Home for f. anf one set t»f criteria." the special amlertesa gun season In Children. Jeanne Crain and Dan Dailey I committee added that it is Allegan county. I difficult to set up universal standThe difference Is measured by a < ants of fitness because of the success ratio last fall of 30.5 per Mr*. Wm. Oke. chairman for the < "Large number of persons with cent, where In 1946 32.6 per cent of physical defects who cannot be tlxv-e reporting got their bucks. Ad­ Nashville Cancer Drive, report* that * judged by fixed sUrplards but who. dition of more than 3,000 square 1136 06 has been collected by the; / we know, can ofu-n carry on an miles of hunting territory cut the members of the Clover Leaf claaa.. ( active and useful life." hunting pressure from 9 69 hunters who acted a* solicitor*. TUB.. WED.. THURS.. FRL. MAY 4, 5. «. 7 X, To aid these people with physiLetter and Note Sizes Gilbert’s. Schraff fs i cal handicap* in carrying on an ac­ Robert Young. Maareen O'Hara and Clifton Webb ' tive ahd normal life a new speeialPlain White and Fancy Report of Condition of "The Delton State Bank** . and Johnsons ; ■ ty in the medical field has been ork ganized The new specialty is that J of physical medicine, and those HU J who specialize In this field are i known as "Physiatrista." The u-rm f was officially adopted and anDall«r» CM ARHRTS X nounced by the American Medical V . Association. • N - Phya|c»l medicine includes therai peutic bath*, massage, heat treatHastings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 *— \ out olj£ -Je-rArrTTili II KnL || un” tn,,IL Will VFlilno Lzal yB “ 111 Emphasize Need For Crop Balance I BULLING'S EXCHANGE STUDENT TALKS TO NASHVILLE LITERARY CLU3 lY 3 SOCIAL ITEMS Mother's Day J Sunday, M.ay gtb ( Walldorff & MacArthur health More Hunters But Less Deer, 1917 Reports Indicate Choose Your Mother's Doy Gif ts Now ‘. Leisurely, Before the Rush. Stocks ore or their best-Now! See our Gift Items. LOCAL NEWS "CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND" COLOGNGS and PGRFUMGS THE RETURN OF THE WHISTLER' A Fine Price Ronge-$ 1.00 to $15.00 Plus.Tox Greeting Cords Boxed Stationery Boxed Candy 50c to $2.50 1 & 2 lb. Boxes Cancer Donations YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME' By GIBSON 5c to 35c RARRY THEATRE Hair Brush & Comb Sets ’ SITTING PRETTY" Matched Toilet Sets CLEAR and COLORED . COTY’EVENING'lN PARis^ $1.75 to $4.95 ' [' WRISTLEY and CEMEY PARKGR PENS and PENCILS See the new demi size in the famous °51" pen, pencils and sets ^REED’Sl STOREE — EE6ISTKID FHAEMAOiST ALWAYS ON DUTY SS HmHmi FUm 2241 Stata » Itffw X therapists and medical technician* I under the direction of doctor* of medicine for a long time How. f •»«- with the designation of thia J work a* an entirely new specialty f to he practiced by physician*. i much sound medical progress in I | auch treatment is to be expected indicating the growing interest - In this new specialty is the estabi lishment of a new Department of f । Rehabilitation and Physical MediX cine at one of the country's largest I medical college*. The announced \ program of this Department - la. first. the trutment and retraining lo i of thy physically handicapped; < second, training'of all types of A personnel concerned with rehabilli tation; third, reaearrh on rehabilk-\ tation and physical medicine. , Michigan doctors of medicine are ** 'already studying these, develop­ ment* in order to determine how th* new specialty of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation can best be utilised in this stat*. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 30-MAY 1 LIABILITIES DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION xil.rr d.iMMila IrvnlHM *ad otfLrr*' rlwrb. •< ITOTAL PEI'OHITM . ................................. FIGHTING nilirr lUMMlle* .. ■ ........................ nrrtl. l.tAJBlLrriKS loot wbarSi (b»>n belaw) ..............CAPITAL-'SUCOUbTa' MUSTANG' HIDDEN CRIME" sa.oooo<> Beginning the new policy of running all lop TOTAL LIAtllLITlM AMD CAPITAL ACCQiiXTH . . asn.nnn Sun., Mon.. Tin.. Wod.. Thun., May 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7 CASS TIMBERLANE' Carre*’—* M O: b �iportant ra- NINETY-SECOND YEAR lephalomyaking boraea, neral group . Litis and St. ua Infection l-«itabU*had juitoes ean boraea and IT ivery i’S iur :e 2685 ER" E SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1948 Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: A SWELL COTTAGE on Gyn lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $6500 AN EXTRA nice cottage at Gun lake, bungalow type, all furnished, has lights, inside toilet, wonderful spring wo* supply- 9°°d double garage, nice sandy beach for bathing, for2.__________________________________ $6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake,* all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37, running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built irveupboards, for’$3850 38 ACRE FARM n Orangeville Twp., 6 room house, lots of woods_____________________________ $3500 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the Village of Delton 3 houses west of Ellis Faulkners. This is a well built house in good condition for___________________________________ $5500 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, has lights, large lot for $3000 8 ROOM HOUSE in Delton has lights, good well, garage, • for _1-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------$5500 9 ROOM, all modern stone home. 8 acres land-with bfook. trout stream running through it. garage in basement, new furnace, hot and cold water. Another building 16x30 with full basement, just inside city______________ ___ $10,500 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has complete bath, all modern but furnace, hot and cold water, two lots for - -----------------------------------------------------------------------------$3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hostings Twp. this'is a nice little country place, has lights, and well water for_______________________________________ $3800 HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, has living room, bedroom, kitch­ en. laundry room, fire place in living room, attached ga­ rage. hot water heater, for$4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a stool, has furnace (good one) new roof, for.__________ $5800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow In 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37, two stall, garage, large hen house, these are new, can give possession in 90 days for—______________________________________ $4550 EIGHT ROOM house on North Broadway, close in. has 4 bedrooms, attached garage (new roof) inside toilet, lights, for__________________________ $5800 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it for$6300 A WONDERFUL eight room house i'n 1 st ward, all modeim. fully insulated^ forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modern) garog£, all up in good condition, deep freeze included ot_______________ ______________________ $9500 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak ' vloor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for-----------;----------------------------------$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, oil new, very good equip­ ment. .doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion --------- --------------- L_------------------- 2-----------------$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement, 3 miles out on M-37. all mod­ ern. a swell place for1----------------------------------- .’----- $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and water. 2’/2 acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof. etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath not quite finished for$5,800.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new. modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for$9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 25ft ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for------------$4,000.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., agood one. with ten room house, basement barn 36x54. hen house, corn crib, garage, has 55 acres work land, very good soil and place lays good, for-_____________________ $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice bam, large lot. all for __________________________________________ $4,725.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, all modern, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for_______________________ ____________ '___„$7,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 highway$5,250.00 225 ACRE FARM in Woodland twp.. a very well known, producing farm, two sets of buildings, barns hove drinking cups, stanchions, tile silo, lays level, is tiled. 85 acres seeding, real good soil, priced ot$22,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modem but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage—-w_______________ $5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up and one down, large hall up. living room, dining room, kitch* an,-has stool (new furnace), nice’basement tart for ■ garage, full lot. priced at------------------ s------------------- $6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedr6oms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, oil burning furnace, gas-burner in basement to dry clothe*, water softener, complete bath down for $7200. ' TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room , hbuse, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for —;------------------ -------- ;-------------- __$35OO Middleville Man Vermontville Has Pennock Hospital New Boy Scout New School Head; IT's a Boy 13 r. and Mrs. Basil Tobias. Eu­ Follows Schroeder gene Clare, Cloverdale, April *4.7; District Chairman Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Pennington. ^Neantine.’ AprB l»?Mr“*a‘nd i Fortner Superintendent Takes Post With Farm Implement Firm; Drivers Receive 810 Monthly Boost Mrn. Arthur 1-oug, Thomas Carl. Richard Schroeder, who has been superintendent of the Vermontville schools for the past two years, has ‘accepted a Job with (he Lowsll . Implement company there as agri1 cultural engineer anc| will take over I his new duties July 1. j Named to the school post succeedIng Supt. Schroeder was Carl BrauUgaln. 33. of Union City. He has been principal at Union City for the past 10 years and holds a mast­ er's degree from the University of Michigan. He is married and has two sons. At a meeting of the Vermontville school board lost week it was voted to raise lhe bus driven pay 110 u month. Few changes are anticipated in the teaching staff next year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing who have been the eighth grade and home economics teacher respectively, art­ leaving to go to California, where Mr. Ewing expects to enter Stan­ ford University at Palo Aho. There will also be an agricultural teacher hired, and the seventh and eighth grades are to be departmentalised. Moat of the teachers have 'signed their contracts for another year. । Schroder, who was graduated from Michigan State college in 1941, re­ ceived his masters degree in 1946 , In accepting this position, he turned down a 15.000 superIntendency at* j Springport. I Rites for Hastings Real Estate Agent Held Yesterday Funeral services for Maurice J. Pender. 51. who died at 9:30 Sun­ day morning at Pennock hospital following an extended Illness, were held yesterday afternoon at the Plrat Presbyterian church. The Rev Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was in Riverside cemeteryMr Pender, a member of the Has­ tings' Masonic lodge and lhe Kidranis ciub. for the past two yegn has been in the real estate business here and was employed for LB years as a salesman with the American Steel At Wire company of Cleveland. He moved to Hastings from Mid­ dleville 27 years Ago and lived at 918 N. Michigan.avenue. Mr. Pender is survived by his wife, Gertrude, a son. Albert, and Ills father. Alien, al) of Hastings, mid • h brother, Lloyd, ot Grand Rapids^' DAV’s to Elect New Officers Wed.; Claims Man Here j "TiinX ir M.“ r‘£I V y ^tDllOOT YOU SAVE ^/OUTDOOR k NEEDS J The change in tho weather •’ 0 elect call to the outdoors—to Springtime sports and. backyard gar­ dening—to fun in the sun. Get ready for this fun-filled season by coming to LyBARKER'S for these timely values in health and beauty aids and playtime accessories. It's every price is a low'price every day! CHILDREN'S BOOKS - NOW 1 PRICE SUN GLASSES49c THERM-A-JUG <Gol. size)2.98 2.50 Value ANJOU PERFUME 3.00 Value 4711 PERFUME ... MUSICAL POWDER BOX 1.25 .1.75 5.00 k e 2.00 Value FITCH SHAMPOO and SPRAY ___ 1.19 HUMIDOR CIGARETTE CASE 49c BROWNIE TARGET SIX 20, only .6.00 ARGOFLEX WITH FLASHOLDER and Case. Like new only . . 85.00 tWPAX •• •“ » - ~ /Vow NeW Charter DaUghters of I the Union Veterans of the Civil War now have thelf charter, containing 37 names, hung In their hall. . . . HALLMARK MOTHER'S DAY CARDS era; Guild No. 19. 10 O. IL abdom­ inal binders. 2 surgical stocking. 1 delivery room sheet, mending; Guild No. 11, 18 tray cloths. 17 bedside table covers. 2 laundry bugs; Guild No. 39. Mrs. Atnbra mra. urno nnowtee, s. jefter-|,-hv eon St ; Mrs. Maynard Petrie and sun. Kalamaxoo; Wm. Ciarke, 2111 8. Michigan Ave.; Mra. Joseph! Shults, 518 E. Center St.; Worth) Ward. R. 1, Vermontville;; Miss Ann McDonald, 808 W. Grand St; Miaa Geraldine Baird. R. 1. Dowl­ ing; Miaa Edith Hamlin. R. 3, Del­ Ion; Mrs. Clyde Skiuner. R. 2. Mid i dlevllle; Mrs. John Hickey and! daughter. 413 N. Michigan Ave.; I Mra. Arthur Ixtng and son. 401 State St.. Nashville; Mrs. Allan Houghton, ijtko Odeaaa; Thomas Oecll Barrett, manager of the Mahar. IL 1, Vermontville. Farmer* Co-Operative creamery nJ Donations Nashville, last Friday4 handed in his Guild No. 3, 4 0. D. breast bindresignation and expect* to go .into . Barrett Resigns Creamery Post business for himself. Barrett, who also la village, presi­ dent. has been employed at the creamcry for t>e past 16 years. He become manager tn 1M4. He will continue at tiie creamery for an­ other week, and in the meantime the directors are selecting some­ one to take over the management. How Proud You Will Be ft Receive! Discharge Gerald Pierce, fireman apprentice. Route 5, Hastings. received his dis­ charge from the U. 8. Navy. Wed­ nesday, Apr, 21, after three years of service. , WKZO “um"00 NEW PLATS Look at these nice locations for homes WERNER'S PLAT on M-37 west of Hostings, one ocre plots right on pavement just outside of town, has fruit trees, abstract, for------------------------- $450 HASTINGS HEIGHTS, the beautiful plat just north of Woodland Street. See plat and prices at our office. " - •JOHNSON'S PLAT in First Ward, nice lots all plat­ ted. Fine locations for each-----___________ $400 120 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. Barry Coun­ ty. 8 room, modern house, large barn with drinking cups, new milk house, and other out buildings, lays good, good soil; will trade for house and lot in Has­ tings. . ON WEST STATE ROAD about 4 acres which we will sell in one piece or divide it. Also some reason­ ably priced lots on South Broadway. Be sure and see us for building sites. . 6. 7 AC ESTATE BROKER Middleville, is1 James Berry, of AnrB 401 state St.. Nashville. April 21JJ”*?** h d Aprtl) Mr. and Mra. Don Higgins. Twins: 30 ,l Algonqtfin Ifcke. 1 Don Watson and Douglas Nelson. Other officers elected include Raylion mund Smith. Lake Odessa, ahd Mnu Harold Parker. Charles Fred­ Supt. R. W. Harper, Dtlton. dis­ erick. 311 S. Hast St.. April fl; Mr. trict vice chairmen; Clare Johnson. and Mra. Bert Payne. Thomas Gor­ Hastings, district commissioner and don. Grand Rapids. Apr. 25; Mr. Russell Price. Freeport; Rev. Harold and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. Law­ Krieg, Nashville; Richard Rose and Richard Oroos. Hastings, and Dr. rence Kay. Middleville, Apr. 22. Stewart Lofdahl. Nashville, are dis­ It's A Girl trict members al large. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman. By his election. Berry became a Darlene Sue. 414 B. Jefferson. Apr. ’ i.uiicuc oue. v.v . nicmocr member oi of tne lhe orana Grand vaiiey Valley uounCoun17; .Mr and Mrs. John Hickey. Hue ku Executive board and Dr. Lofdahl .Clleu, 413 N. Michigan Ave., Apr. land Aben Johnson were elected U> the Executive board. Medicals John Hoevenar. 529 E. Thorn St.; Mra. Henry Barber. 212 W. Clinton St.; Dr. John Wooten. 217 W. Walnut St.; Fred Hawea.T-ansing;. Charles Tucker, Norwalk, Q.; Mra. Clara Wills. 1229 Dibble St.; Lyndla Elliot Sunfield; Mrs. A. D. Lowell, H. 1. Hastings: Mra. Maude Sparks. 302 S. Broadway St. Winston Merrick, commander of Surglcals the local DAV post, has announced Mrs. Bessie Ann l^onartL ll1-9 that the annual election of officers H. Market St.;; Ray Wygant, Bat- for the year 1948*49 will be held de Creek; Mr*. Lula Vedder, R. 1. Wednesday evening. May 5. al the Mulliken; Mra. Marvels Bookbei- VFW hall on N. Michigan avenue and that all disabled war yeteraru uerer, Freeport. are invited to attend. Discharges , former State JT comCharles McLaury, 134 E. Court i Howard Carrol, 'v ”,’ St..; Baby Stephen Jacoba. 510 8> U noW a*w*la,ed ,n Jefferson St.. Jane Ellen Nevins. I .... .. .11 W. State St.; Delbert White. dL^t .04 N. Main St.; Mrs. Charlro Har„nnl?.A\.n ,,.r i ruia.uv,i • mr*L Paul I't-uHa, cer. of Grand Rapids, would be here Ina ! Monday afternoon at Palmer Bros el Cano™f -I?*? CHMnn'st •* StaU sftrel Mon> «° a“lst “ny vet* enee tapoon. .18 E. Clinton St.; < „,JIK ell and daughter. R. 1, Dowling; Mrs. Basil Tobias amLaon. Clover­ dale; Mrs. Gary Rohm. R. 5. Hast।Ings; «>-Mra uHoward j “ Newman and j daughter, 414 S. Jeffvnon St.; Mrs. Kenneth Pennington and son. Nashville; Mrs. Robert Reahni and son, R. 1. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Rich­ ard Hamlin and son. Sunfield; Fred Barlow. 1602 S. Jefferson St.; Francis Springer. 911 E. Railroad St.; Mr* Wm. Forsythe. Hast­ ings; Dinah Oliver. 306 Apple St.; Mrs. Lucinda Garlick. Woodland; VZfCLEAR to see when your son or daughter graduates from High School... to enter college later. NOW is the time to save for the future needs of Your Child or Children, Start An Educational Fund Now! “Make this bank your banking home.” Complete banking services are available here for you . . . . Loans Open an account . . . Home Financing made on sound, economical terms. See us today. HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Years of Continuous Service' AC ESTATE Hoke* PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �paot THI! HASTINGS BAWmi, THVRFDAY, APRIL ». INA rotm Fraadom Gardens Needed in Michigan 'Michigan neads a million Frecdr>m Garden*' lht« spring, accenting to Mra. Alice Smith. Supervisor. Nutrition Dn Bion. Michigan Depart prr.ve nutrition and reduce the cost of living in our own state, as well •s to increase the national food •Upply and allow more foodstuffs to be sent to our poorly fed European rflea.' Mra Smith said. L.She alto cited the pleasure and BMlth value* of gardening, the taste treat of froth regetabtea. the character building for children and eommunity improvement a* benefit? Of the Freedom Garden program. KENNETH L. TINKER Davis is employed as. a foreman at the Cushman Auto Sales in Battle Creek. Six of the Davis’ eight children attend school Tho Davis' addram is Route 3. i Mcvonu Were Sunday afternoon Bellevue. cailers of Mr ana Mrs Dan Fuattn* A fire Sunday afternoon destroyed rand FhylUa. * Kooert Newton and Ison returned name Bunday evening Merle Davis, who live a mile and a HUBBARD HILLS ----------------- -- ---------------------------------- from Woodville where may spent half east nnd a mile south of Lacey, The State of Michigan limed two ux weekend tuning. A Mr. and Mrs. and all of the household furnishings Fire Destroys Home Near Lacey tor and stove. The home was partially covered by insurance Mra. Davis discovered the fire while home with two of the youngest children in the family of 10. She had nd telephone so got Ln the car and drove to a nearby home to call the fire deportment. TEMPORARY PHONE 3109 PROMPT SERVICE TINKER ELECTRIC SERVICE Appliance Repair Door Chimes Installed Home and Farm Wiring home after an operation tn Blod* bany were Sunday omner gall hospital in Grand Rapids. She |guc*uof sir. and Mra Wkitem Dipp, is getting along nicely. A Mr. and A,leTO?2”1. vkwvoir* **• “J* Mm. Don Mooro have moved Into hfra. William Mishler of South — 1 Bowne. A Claude Walton, Frank Moore purcbaxed It from Virginia Walton, and Frank Cool spent the thia spring. * Mra. Francis Storkau weeaend lulling al Leslie. A Mr. •peal a tew weeks with relatives in Cleveland. A Ronald Burd has a ter of near Clarksville were Sunday Aid 4rociei to STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOUAI STOCK UP AT KROGER BEANS AVONDALE-Greer |flr DURING OUR No 2 can FEAS Ho 2 «.n 1 0 TOMATOES $1 L 8 §1 ■ Standard No 2 can fvF rOKTOES 5 hr e 4 I ORANGE JUICE KROGER S No 2 tan 8 PORK & BEAKS KROGER'S for BLENDED JUICE 10 KROGER No.2 can ICT $1 I 5 I I LIGHT BULBS 3 ioo-Wsm, R eJ 4I l*r I 1 , 3 60-WaM. 2 40 or 2^ Wall fun£i Irtidt SHAPE JllCf KROGER'S - Pints CATSUP KROGER'S 14-oz bonk 1°$1 LUX MAP 5 $1 for GRAPE JAM FEU UFTU 10 $ *| RUBY BEE-.2 lb jar for r« uu<xtY far for | CHIFFON CAKE iach39c KROGER'S - Hot Dated Kroger Bread 2£“27c Bisquick - 40-oz pig 47c Ideal ler Hot Rolli with Jelly Apple Pyequick SWANSON S CUT-UP CHICKENS QUART 1.39 35c MAINE POTATOES 75c PASCAL CELERY 19c ASPARAGUS 19c WINESAP APPtES 39c BONELESS VEAL ROLL <■ 53c LEONA SAUSAGE e 25c «■ 43c Far taring or haling HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD 5 i 67c ARMOUR'S TREET 45c ter. He attended the Aircraft Martilnest s School at Chanute Field. c or lifted seed Ln Michigan’s all time high total in 1947, according to Roy Pic. Staffen altendod Hastings High school before entering the department at Michigan State col* lege. Farmers grew <700 acres of seed potatoes. . QUICK cosh LOAN nlng second to potatoes was beana with 3,199 acres Inspected and cer­ tified. Other crops wiUi their acreage included oou. 1,614; wheat. 1.402; com. l.U»; barley, 919; and soybeans, 136. Certification, Decker points out. insures farmers of having disease free seed that will produce well. READ BANNER WANT ADS MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL' BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan HIGHLANDS DA1BY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Call.-757FU OFFICE SUPPLIES Corona Portable Adding machines in stock. New Corona Portable typewriters. and folders. (Priced right—with or without locks). Office forma, filing earth, sales books, order books, reghterj for billing, etc. SPECIAL—Norma mechanical pencils, 4 colors lead, -"propcl-repel" action, $4.50. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open Thursdays MAYTAG DAY to B.pld*. 10 P.M. A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE IN ATTENDANCE Complete Line of STOVES, WASHERS and FREEZERS REFRESHMENTS FREE A. G. FINKBEINER & SON eno otiuan. lad SkjcUlr. Dairy cows don't need horns. Dehorning them makes dairying later for both the dairyman and the animals. * Come and Get It! SCREEN WIRE 24" to 36" Width»-18xl4 Me.h INVESTIGATE OUR LOAN VLAN FOR BUILDIN6 and MODERNIZING Low Coo Loao. On o Sof., Galvanized Wire 7c Sq. Ft. BO-PEEP AMMONIA Quart 2OC selected by his commanding officer for his out standing appearance and soldierly bearing. Staffen, who arrived tn Hawaii Certified Seed Acreage is High urvva L. A. a. will tauet for puitatk Creek. 'Die dinner was in honor of umaer Wednesday. May b. at the Mra. Barcroft's birthday. A Mra. Gerhart Kunde spent the weekend with Mm Josephine Johnson and family of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmstead and HiUto Lea pa rd of near Clarkaville were Sunday afternoon vteiten of Mr. replaced wiik 39c Fresh, Red-Ripe MINIMUM WEIGHT 2 LBS.. 2 OZS. SMOKED PICNICS mar raaiusata ot iku kMgaoorMou. now living north of Vcimonyvuie are the happy parents oi a sou uoru and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Bun­ MIDDLEVILLE STRAWBERRIES Student Honored Former Hastings At HickamField Staffen of Route 3, Delton, was day, June 12. shews 3.57S students named Soldier of Hie Week at Kogers and daughters of Battle arc prospects to qualify for diplomas. craua and Mrs. cmid Holliday ot This compart* with the 2.966 diplo­ mas which were granted al the 1947 Airborne Squadron. Pacific SATURDAY-MAY 1st Spotlight Coffee 3 £ si.15 VEAL BREAST were Mr. and Mra. Ervin Stalh and now bringing record-breaking Com­ Sandra. Omer Stalh and mother. Emma Stalh. Albert Slabough. and days in Alexandria, Virginia visit­ mencements to the University of Mrs. Susie Miller of near Elmdale, ing hie brother, George Cheewman Michigan. A tentative list of graduates for Faye DeMond Jr. and daughter acre Sunday afternoon visitors of SheJUngton accompanied Mrs. Nell urea the ministry from the church. Coats Grove. * Mra Nora Russell Newton and daughter to a W.C.T.U. and Mrs. Helen Scnslba of Middle­ Rapids. Thursday. ville were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claud DnnkelberSaturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland were Herman Uy. troths. * rrank HolKuay m High Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold Couine. Ciavin Early, and Jack and family spent the weekend at Harkness. part of the group which at Ward Ctieescman a. lite wtfo I Bentley visiting Mr. and Mrs I George Founce and family. Mrs. Elmdale Brethren church Saturday who bad visited ner parents Uta 1 Founce was the former Mary Blough. evening. * Mra Francia Bcrling and previous week returned borne with Mra. rrancia Washburn ot Grand I They are happy to announce lhe | birm of a baby boy April 19. wclgh- Rapids were Thursday visitors at uer Sunday ot (he Clyde Cneeae' ing five pounns and wiU answer lo Cool. * Rev and Mrs. M. H. Dawson Mra. Alvin Heirigal were Sunday were tn Hastings and Leslie. Satur­ man weie ax Charlotte. atumdlng dinner guests of Mrs. John Houven- day. Rev. Dawson officiated at the er. In lhe afternoon they visited funeral of Rev. Pfeiffer tn Hastings of au aunt, Mrs. El fa Stanton. * Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the Mr. Houvener who is a patient at 'Pennock hospital, a Mr. and Mrs. weekend at the home of Mr. and Howard Thaier and eons of Climax Mra. Earl PoGtliurnus and Carol Sue of Bowne Center. * Darlene Wie­ । were Sunday evening visitors oi Mr. land was a Saturday overnight and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ guest of her cousin. Katherine ter. A Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jackson Stalh of Logan. ner office Thursday night. May •. i spent Sunday evening with Mr. and This year the league will also Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. OUo Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler were Mr. graduate into a circuit which as­ I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hclrigel at­ and Mra. Carl Buslance and fam­ signs umpires in chief to all home I tended the wedding of Harris ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. kalph boll games. Umpires arc expected lo be hired from Battle Creek nnd Mra. Alton Gray and daughter, local. * Orvin Ailerdlng was a Sun­ other elites. The league assumes with his parents. Mr. and Mrs day afternoon visitor of Mr. and the reapouaiblUty ot paying the Mrs. Clayton Ailerdlng of Carlton. * umpires but home teams art to re­ route from Marshall Field. Wise., Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdroff and Io« East St. Loub, III. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hale attended fuU amounts paid. a high school band concert at Sun­ Players working out Sunday for Otto Kunde were Sunday afternoon field. Thursday evening. * Sunday the Hastings nine under Manager callers of Mrs. Kunde at the home afternoon visitors al the home of 'Toots" Reynolds included Bob Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff were Pierce, Joe Stutz, Bill Hanson. Don near Saranac. A Mra. Roland Furrow Mr. and Mra. Marlow Byers and ientertained her Bridge Club fnAn children of Burnipa Comers. Mr. Harold Nielson, E. B- Wilson, Paul Hastings, at her home Wednesday and Mrs. Albert Allen of Grand­ Freeman. Keith Craig. Dick Ailer­ evening. * Mra. Alice Wlngeier and ville. Mrs. Claude Walton, local. dlng. Stue Howes. Tbrn Cavenaugh. Dickie Wingeler of Hastings were Dave Erwin. Ike Thompson. Merle Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Edmonds and Solberg. Wayne Pierce and Keith 1 and Mra. Charles Geiger and family. daughter visited Mr. and Mra PTvenian. ! Mr. und Mra. Sanford Wolf and Verdun Coville at Middleville and A practice fur the Hastings lads ' Mr. and Mra. Charles Demming of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Is scheduled for this evening and Grand Rapids, old residents of Free­ and Mrs. Loren Edmonds of Kala- Secretary Vern McMillon has sched­ port called Wednesday at ternoon at uled a practice game for Sunday al Vermontville. The game will start Simon. A Mra. Margart Cave and Mrs. diaries Hoyt visited Mrs. Rev. Nordyke, Minister to report to tha CU/ Hall ut 1:30. Bolbes at .Carol, Sunday. * Mr. pcbanl—1Q.D0 am. , and Mrs. Willard KVfivr' ano aaugnMorning worship—11:00 am. terx were Sunday dinner guests of Youth fellowship—7:00 p.m. Wednesday Uy of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde entertained the Euchre Evening woraliip—0:00 pm Club at their home Saturday even­ t ailed Brethren Chareh ing. Thoae who attended were Mr. Rev. Dawson. Pastor nnd Mrs. Willard Kidder, Mr. and Bible school—10:30 am. Preaching—11:30 am. Don Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ UBCE-7.00 pm. old Aldi ich. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Evening preaching—4:00 am. Thursday prayer—8:00 Pteaaant Valley tended the syrup festival nt Ver­ Prcacnlng—10:00 am. montville and visited relative*. Their Bible echool—11:00 am 10 A M. V , la*'* •T i rlth hu grandfather J Hastings Wins 650 Shear. for Totlel rs Record-Breaking Graduation Class Bonnie, of DUNHAM DISTRICT Central Mich. ith the aid of Kroger scholarships. Next fall 77 eiiMlenie win enter college with Kroger eehoiarehlpe of 1200 each. Kroger recognises the importance of helping to develop the leaders of AVONDALE-Swoal fCF daughter, to Freeport with them. * Sunday ot tha county. One was on the for- D»*e cook ano family spent sunuay •nd Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughmer Charley Hasel farm and the‘at Batiuw lake. A Mrs. Ugorge other by the creeh. They expect toJAelaon and cnaryia are vlxiUug Mra. Lyle Forger of Grand Rapids ac'cd It. tnis week with Mra. Leatha Laytxuti were Sunday afternoon visitors ot Mrt. Effie Parker. Mra Florence Washbom Heckt of Omaha, Neb., and Frances Bowling of Grand Rapids spent a few days sent from echool A Joyce and Joan Shook spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with their father pud Dew mother. Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Kay spent lhe weekend up north on a fishing trip. A Frank Greene of Nashville are building a collage el Robin's1 611 S. Benton St. and mond FREEPORT Bronze Wire 15c Sq. Ft Also Adjustable Window. Screens-Sixe 18 High x '16" to 33" Expansion.......... at 89c BEN FRANKLIN BUILDING & LOAN Association Member F. H. L. D. 9 Slebbins Bldg. . Phone 2503, �PAOirnm TH1C HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 39, IMS woodland Scout troop Receives Charter Sunday i Bunday evening Scout Troop 130 Vocdland township, got off to Ita Ifflclal start. Installation cerclonlra were conducted Ln Zion EvaneLical United Brethren church un­ er tbe leadership of the Pastor, lev. Alien J. Lewis, who 1* also to Troop's institutional represent*ive. Bernard C. Rhodenhlser. field Ixecullve for Ttmrnapple dlsulct, lepreaentlng the Grand Valley jouncll, presented the charter. William Letson. chairman of the Yoon committee. Karl Eckardt keuaurvr. Rlciraid W Krebs and peorge Monosmith. scoutmaster and Miatant. were installed. Boy* who received their tender­ loot badges were Denny Bates. Allen tooinn* Gaylord Krebs and Dean ifsger. Boys who were not quite tady but who probably will meet equircments for badges within a per, with cover in bine and gold, the school colors. The book was printed at the office of the Nash­ Coppea*. News. sand V"; Mra. '.U ForAlio assisting with a Candloboard ville ------ 177 — * Mr.--------Mrs. Berth* Bash entertained lhe rest Mccwander entertained tbe WHllng Worker* Class al her mastec. Brumm and Wilt, Troop Branch-Moore Farm Bureau dis- bl(U1, Friday. Fourteen members cuaelou group at their home on SateB .0Jed thc bountiful potluck dincommitteemen, and Troop 177 ot urday evening. Pollack sapper nor The next , nvt!llnM wlij be held Nashville. was enjoyed to the group. |a| thc hom< o| Mra. KaU. Kahler Mra. I rank H&lnes and grandson, t M w Mr anil Kenneth C. Floria announce lhe birth of a Saturday and Bunday and attended 9ft lb. son, Lane Gary, in l^ila a birthday dinner given in honor of buapllal, Battle Creek on Friday afternoon. April 33. * Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mra. Jarvis Smith of they plan to go to Chicago to be Richards. who spent several days atislug were guests Sunday of Mr. with ths former's non. Edward nd Halnea. and... Mra. Delmar Smith. * Mr. Mr. aand Halnea. ** Member* Members ot of the the Mother* Mothera puwull in Hastings. returned Mrs. Tom Curlew ot Chldfco were club were busy ut tho school house, ( week * Kenneth and Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. Tuesday canning eighteen bushels, wmi(Una gpcnl Saturday U Kane. Joining them at dinner of apples to be used in the hot lunch . . hf p -randmoUier. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lenard program * Mra. Wm. Henry of “£* * ‘J** granumutaer. NASHVILLE WOODLAND OBITUARIES host of other relatives and friends. He departed this life April 21. CHARLES H. ROSE and 30 days as he had always wishChartas Henry Rose, sen of John ed. still tn active life and apparently day with hl* brother, the Rev. and 2.1873. In Mecosta county, and passed dutlesof the day which were made At Woodland Fete dinner guests with them were the Rev. uud.Mvs. Btuce Moore of nock hospital after a long lllneM. who now h a patient at Pennock In the year 1900 he wa* married hospital. He had visited her daily. to Lenora B. Rose. To this union anxiously awaking lhe day she thu Rov. and Mra. Karl Seosv of were born ten children. Two of might return home. which preceded him In death. Three He will be greatly miiused by all Coal* Grove. * For Sunday dinner son*. Paul and William of Hastings, who knew him and long remembered with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Haul Russell of Grand Rapids, Five for his kindly, quiet and -always Were their son. Mr. and Mra. daughters. Mni. Beatrice Stnm- cheerful nature, never worrying GiAiydon Faul and Mr*. Charles bock of Woodland; Mra. Violet Main, about tomorrow but doing Ute dutk* Rowlader uf Grand Rapid* and: of Adit; Mrs. Bernice Haye* uf Has- ot the day and letting the morrow tings; and Mrs. Jooophine Morgan take care of itself. sons. Jack and Gordon. * Mt*. Edith Williams who has been also 35 grandchildren, five great V*vmnrtFvilln Pi 'rogram ■peuding a month at lhe home of grandchildren and a sister. Mrs., “ermonTVIlie ri Thursday afternoon at 1*30 p.m.. her nephew. Mr. and Mis. Carl Ella Hittie of Erie. Ohio; beside* Jordan and family returned Fri­ many niece* and nephew.-. Rmest Johnson, tenor of Boston. day to her home in Chicago. • Mr. Mr. Riv* has been a resident of .lU**.. sang before tte Vennontviile and Mr*. Stanley Rivejt and chII Barry county about 35 year* and iAtudent body of lhe Vermontville dren went ^hturday morning to lived in and near Woodland the :high school. On Friday morning Detroit where they spunt the last eight years, where he leaves a ।George Campbell who directed sing­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mich- host of friends. ing in the service during the war. Funeral service* were held Mon- ।directed lhe high school group in Mi. aud Mrs. Arthur Bates aud seme school music a* a part of the family , were lunia uhoppers. Sat­ cliapel. with the Rev. M. M. den­ assembly program. urday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. shire ot Woodland olhcinUng at the: Leslie Parsons und son and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pella called oil Martlny Cemetery near Big Rapids. Mra. ' Cora Whiting. Sunday. * Dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. JACOB J. STRODTBECK Jacob J. Strodtbcck, son of Lewie and Adclide Strodtbeck. was born Arlle Spindler and Mr. anil Mra, April 27. 1870 in Beadcn. Germany. Vau Single of Grand Rapid*.-* Mr. He came to tills country when he The Men's Brotherhood of Evan­ gelical U. B church In Woodland township entertained o\-er 130 men Kune, MI*. Irving C,r«»»y «UU an. wjauuonu uao ueuu a guese '3mu, ‘51! W, w, C. W. McKinnis. * Carl Tuttle waa home of Rev. and Harold R. Krieg i Military services for IM. Delmar taken Friday evening to tbe Oeteo-.the peat week. | Sager, Delton ^■r?ne, ,who „WAS pathic hoepl tai in Grand Rapid*. I Mr. and‘Mra. Arthur U,„ Ch.; % "2 •; Ho I* expected home bufore lht parent* of a 9ft pound son. Thomas? *ereh',‘l J*4? w'eek w*ek Is is over. over. * * Mrs. Mrs. Ward Ward Gribbla Grlbblu horn born Wednesday Wednesday at at Pennock Pennock boahoa- J110 Henlon-bmllh funeral home. lefl New York stalo Tuesday after piuj, Hastings. , Mra. Long and Rllea were in charge ot Slmmong; spending some Utno with her two t>aby have returned to their borne Williams Post. American Uglon sons, Van and George Homer. in<on state street. * Slate Treasurer of Hickory Corner* with Rev. Ed­ lhe east. * Word was received h»;jj. Halo Brake wa* Ln Naahville. ward Swaddling ut Richland offi­ relatives from Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday evening ot thia week ciating. Burial was made In lhe that Mrs. F. M. Hill, a former jo guelt gpcaker tor lhe Llona. Din- cemetery at Cedar Creek. The son Noshvllle resident, had fallen In her Iler waa Bervwj at ma K. of P. hall home, breaking her left arm near amj i|te program was held In lhe uunorium at scnooinou- Bn d ‘ township He Sf^uaUd from the the shoulder. She la the daughter I auditorium at me lhe ochoolhouke and rar _________ thrown open to tho,______ public. * I Delton Rural Agricultural school ot II. F. Remington. wa. __________ 5.".., In 1943. enlisted In the service Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Tuttle enter- The East End Grocery, owned and talned al dinner last Thursday eve-’operaled by Franklin Janacek ©pen­ ning. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Scott. * ed last Friday on Gregg street. Mr. Nov. 36. 1914 with the 38th Re­ Mrs. Daisy Miller of near Detroit Janacek has been employed until placement group of the Third Ma­ rine Division. Besides the parents. Munro. * Tho Nashville Ministerial company on Washington street, Mrs. Resale Weaver. nock boapltal Friday aflei'noou aud assoc la t ion met Wednr-sday evening* Mrs. Edgar Sheler spent from brothers, months, XI daysut this week at tho homo of Rev. (Thursday until Bunday with her Galesburg; Mra. Opal Hower. Kal­ culled on friends in Freeport. Sun­ He lived in Ohio until 1908 then «UU ..lib. ww W,,. * ,<V —............. -.......... .... - amazoo; Mrs. Lucille Lewis. Hint; day afternoon. * Mr. und Mr*. moved to Carlton township. He was preceded by the usual potluck Mra. Victor Oaborne, 'near Haat- Myrtle. Battle Creek; Marie, Stan­ George Raney und family of tupper. During the business bour Ings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weak* ley. Marvin, Wilbur. Donald and Greenville were Sunday afternoon ago and they moved to Woodland Plaue were talked over for tbe Dally and son of Detroit were weekend and evening vivitors with Mr. and where they lived until hl* wife ot tbe---------------------------former's mother.-------Mrs.- ', grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Sager. Mrs. Paul Sifllth and family. * Vacation Bible School. . The'gurats .ww —---auditing committee of the Evangel!-,Wm. Wonks. On Saturday all of Iowa. South Woodland church of the He jnade hi* home since then cal-United Brethren church win,them spent the day with Mr. and Mr. amV Mrs. Robert Duunavou Brethren, Rolu-rt Ebcy. ’ pastor. will: his son Paul of Ncwaao until meet Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Earl Weaks. near Nashville. entertained lhe cast of lhe senior 10:00 a.in. morning worship; 11:V9 a month ago when he went to live The Baryvlila church waa the I* Cecil Geier ut Jackson spent the play al their home Friday evening a.m. Sunday school. tfllh his daughter Dorothy at Tustin. scene Friday evening tor the fourth .......... —* ------------- -s'- for dinner. Mr. Duunavon »aa di­ Michigan. quarterly conference of the Metho­ mother. Mrs. Harvey Furlong. rector of tha play. * Rev. L. D. He leave* to mourn hl* passing Attend Wedding dist church. * 17ie CO-page Tlg-NaMiles of Wayland attended church Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter. two other children. Bcrtlui of Has111 annual was delivered last Fri­ spent the remainder of the day MU. a...:. WhHB.'r .li.mlrd Ih. *•**“’ « day. and is a iK-autlfully published COATS GROVE with his daughter. Mrs. Ilobart wuldloi »».l .....I....... ..r U • «>~1S|K>uable and faiplly of Wall lake. HlllU.r .«.! Mll» Ur.o,. Jr..’ -1 liook. printed on gloesy book pa' Mr. Mlle* served five years a* paa-| w...i Mhlau, IV-taUTUT. ciiurrh cuu siruUlxrt M CT.wUnd. Ofcu. The L. A. S will meet on Thurs­ tor of the Delton Methodist church tn U»ln>. Wrdnmln, cwnnut. 1 ........... “ day. May 6. with Mrs. Kendal Coats pm. Friday Apr. 2J. st the Wing & The many with club No. I serving the dinner. several years ago. irickcus Funeral Hume in Woodland. ♦ A firn- hymn program was enjpy- friends of Mrs. Delton aie sorry ,, , P!?ne, nef.l.,al . .. 'w,lh burial in Woodland Memorial ed last Sunday evening, ut the to hear that she is not well. * Alice Brodbeck will present the ccnwtcry. ! church conducted by Ben Hunt, who Mra. Mac Anders ot Kulamuzoo following piano student* in the on , ‘ sings'hymn* over W. K. Z. O.. A spent Sunday with her biolher-ln- nual .prlug Freital Friday Writing. LuUNVB DELOS LOWELL | large crowd w*s present. The hymn April :iuth at * oclock at the WoodAlblnUs rx-lrt- Loaeil ua* bom in ।song wa* under the auspice* of lite Whittemore.. * Roy Adrianson oi land blgh school auditorium. winona Countv. MlnncwUa. ScpBattle Creek called ou his brother. EUlne Bales. Kay William*. Jan- h.mte.r j, j872. the eldrat of eight | tic meeting started Sunday morn- Harry Adrlauson. Saturday. et Schaeffer, Wlhna . Swe. R'*'l‘। cliiWren. He wa* the Min uf Allred ling with evangelist D. Bruce Moote Charles,- Calvin. Garth and Sense. Jimmie Swanson. la>U Rug , B Lowell. land wife ut Jackson, conducting Douglas Florin enjoyed a fishing erar-Evelyn White. Sonja ll.-litha., At the age of five years he moved I it. They met with the junior C. h. H Ip in the Upper Peninsula at the Susan Kirtland, i'atiiciu Taylor. Io Michigan with hli parent*, setllion Sunday afternoon and will Hiawatha Spoilsman club over the Duane Rruiher. Edwatd Reiser.! lnK alollK Hiahbnnk Creek in BalliImvc u children's hour each day at »<.«k end. * Mr. and Mr*. Willard Andrew ContreniB Norma Hull! ■ n,orc township where * log house 4:15 Monday through Friday. Eve- Waters aud two chiidrt-u uf Plain­ berger. Lorraine Hullibcrger. BetJttas erected in which the family well spent Sunday with her par­ ty Bawdy. Shirley Tcachciut, Kay I resided for several years. I moving pictures and special music ents. Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Hughes. Taylor. Stephen Grieger. Duds Al.-, In 1890 the family, moved to | including negro spirituals. From leu. Joy Crothrj*. Gloria Urinuge. Quimby on the first farm oust of Thursday on programs are as fol- ed home from a Battle Creek hos­ Ruth Scofield. Patty Grinage. Sblr- tiie Quimby church now known a* 'low»: Thursday, sermon ''Swallow- pital following au operation. Mrs. the Samson farm NOW $7.00 per 100 Ito. No. 1 GRADE Hng Camels" and picture Colorado Lawlie McBain is looking after On December 9. 1898 he wa* unit­ Poff. lutVun Cook and Alice Gray. beauty In color. Friday's sermon. the household duties. * The sen­ ________ $4.00 per 100 Ito. ed in, maringe to Elsie Sponable "The Way Forward." which should ior-junior prom will be held in lhe Evangel Pierce and a group »f *tu- To thi* union was born one son. lie of Interest to the young people, Delloa Rural Agricultural SrhooJ dents from Mulliken and Grand Loyal. Who now reside* on lite farm No* 3 Grade also a-picture, fishing scenes. Sun- this Friday evening. * Robert next lo hi* father's. . .$*.60 pur 100 Ito. Na. 4 Grade Spiiiable. who lias been In Manila twirler. The public I* invited to In the spring of 1910 he and his ootyptic Jiofionirn...also. jttfUfv*. picture* will be taken. Evening Monday ufternooA. * Mr. and Mrs. homestead in Hustings township •ermoXL 'The Case for the Chris- Wallace Campbell • wery dinner where they have since resided. 'Gan Faith.” with picture, beautiful guesla ot her motlu*. Mr*. Ella In 1025 -at, the age of eight. Mi. and Mr*. Arfhur Hates en­ Michigan. Evelyn came to live In this home Wertman. Sunday. . tertained tor Sunday dinner .hon ­ It was with deep regret that we Mr. and Mrs. Roger Willlama oring three birthdays hl lhe croup. and was loved and cared lor us learned ot lhe death of Mra. Flor­ called al lhe home of Mr. und Mra. one-of their-own and she in turn ence Kelsey ut her home in Seattle. Donald Nevins in Huntings, Tues­ With them were Mr. and, Mra. Wai- has always thought of them tut “Dud Washington. Bh'o was a sincere day und saw the twin daughters. Hertha WuKiier. Silas Olga Eckardt. and Mother.'' * He was n member of the Quimby worker in the church and held of- * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Methodist Church, and In his more Kalamazoo spent Sunday with of years while living In this neigh­ their brother and slaler-in-laW. Mr. Ionising and F. J. Eckaidt of active years served In various official Grand Rapids. Birthday anniverborhood. She was a good mother Sunday school Buiwrintcndent. Wall lake. * Mr. und Mrs. Myron He Is survived by his Wife. Ills daughters, son and step-aon*. Campbell and daughter of Hast Ou Friday evening after mIioo'I sen arfd three grandchildren. Law­ Borne from here attended the Ings called on their grandmother. ejcy N'iethamer. I.urlls Edwins, rence. Robert and Marlene residing Maple Syrup Festival In Vermontaralyn- Brqdbrek and MurKurltc on the neighboring farm: Evelyn jvllle on April 17. and Miss Ruth ning. * Roger Wiliams spent Fri­ went to the home uf their BUrtnrtt and three children. David, .Backe from here won first honor day In Grand Rapids .on business. Norris schoolmate. Dorothy Hate* for a Genevieve ~ . —and Elaine of- Climax, . as lady rider in the parade of about birthday surprise. They then went one .sister, Mrs. Sumner Sponuble 1125 horses and rider*. ★ Those Ralaigh man. having iM>ught out tu Satldleltag lnke*for a ’welner of Hastings: two brothers. Arthur | who are entertaining Evangelist Roger William* who has had tbe roast aud enjoyed the cvcuing vis Lowell of Seattle Washington and business for 21 yeara. * Mrs. Char­ Hing. George Lowell of Nashville; and a les Floria aud Mrs. Julie MrMahn day. the Wing'*. Tuesday. Floyd called on Mrs. Kenneth Flprla In Cldm'a. Wadnaaday Edward Bar I^IIA hospital, Sunday afternoon. ber's. Thursday. Kenneth Kelsey's, '* Mis's Louise Doster ot Kalama­ Friday nt Cassel'* with Mrs. Olivo zoo spent the week end with Mr. , Mason uo* 1st I ng und Saturday with and Mr*. Marshall Norwood. * Mr. Complete' Service on all makes of cars—From Tune­ | Dorr Darby's. The Moor’s are and Mra' Kenneth Horton and two overnight guests ot pastor Sense daughters of Battle Creek spent op to General overhaul. and wife. •the week cud with their parents, • Thoee from Barry county who attended tbe 3 District Workshop Miaa Loretta Magnor of Three convention at Grand Rapids, which convened last Thursday and Frl- Rivera spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. She also Bessie Woodman representing the county, Mrs. Alma Baultcr. Wood­ Delmar Sagar on Saturday after­ Formerly—The Little Red Shack land. Mrs. Edna Newton and three noon. Miss Magnor waa a former teacher In the Delton high school. * Mlsa•- Delores Burpee of Kala­ from * Mr. and Mra. N. 8. Kurr of Chi­ mazoo spent the week und with her FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE cago were weekend guests of Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur­ Chicks to Profit Pullth pee and family. * Mra. Ix-on Pen and Mrs. Frank Kurr. nock and Mra. Bertha Adams called on Mra. Kenneth Floria lu Leila hospital. Monday afternoon. * Please telephone news into the Cor­ reapandent. DEPENDABLE! Rev. H. Voelker Is Main Speaker ‘ and Son banquet held In Woodland High school cafeteria. The women and girls of the church served iho supper. Aftet the banquet. Brotherhood President Eldon Hessner Introduced Tiie group was entertained by the Fannordacr quartet iron* Lake ictor Eckardt gave the welcome Ralph Letson responded for the sons. The main speaker of the evening was Rev. H. I. Voelker, pastor ot Evangelical V. B. church at Pnntf^e. Invocation and bene­ diction were offered by Rev. Allen S Hatten, Hastings. FREE! FREE! FREE! ASK ABOUT THE NEW $50.00 BICYCLE COMPLETELY Equipped-Boys' or Girls' Model SATURDAY MAY 1st, 3:00 P.M. BEN I * w 4 i r a *t a FRANKLIN - I o « I » ■ w ' .. *. Something To Crow About Not a Big Ad Or Big Store C.C. LANG & SON, Inc Only The LOWEST Prices in Town is writing 1948 PICKLE CONTRACTS For Growers in the ' n.£ *««* DELTON AREA CONTRACTS WRITTEN at DELTON LOCKER PLANT and Smith & Doster Hardware SMITTY’S CAR SERVICE Open 24 Hours a Day 24 Hour Wrecker Service THAT Phone 2839 WAY- Me EAST STATE ST.-JUST BEYOND BLISS It happens midnight. NORGE neitL.. ^e/f-^'frosfer WAYNE WAY here GAREY’S 825 S. HANOVER PHONE HOME APPLIANCES 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE BEST BUY” IN USED CARS 1948 Ford Convertible Coupe (new) 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe 1941 Pontiac 2 Door 1947 Pontiac 2 Door 1946 Buick Super 4 Door 1938 Chevrolet 2 Door 1941 Chevrolet 2 Door 1946 Olds 2 Door 1936 Ford 2 Door 1937 Ford 2 Door 1939 PONTIAC ' Club Coupe Guy Nash. Lansing. Boy Scout Plaid man for this area, addrraoed the Vermontville Uons club on Manday evening at lhe Lions Hall above the poetofflee. . FAT FOLKS EAT IGA Ada in Daily Papers COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1941 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Super Deluxe Hear Scout Leader a k ’1000 ’625 CARWASH $4 00 FUND, YET IDSE wtl|ht with itmilng l foud candy plan XFULL LINE OF FARM AND GARDEN Pick up and Delivery Free of Charge | । LJ SEED IN STOCK raatiodlr cwt» the innetitt. The JOHNSON SUPPLY CO VxrtniMt.vr . Firestone Distributors For Barry County . HASTINGS PHONE 2708 REED'S DRUG STORE We Buy Wool-Highett Pricer Paid LEE’S FARMERS' MARKET USED CAR LOT AND SEED 117 S. JoHerion STORE Phono 2237 LEE JOHNSON—Ownae 1511 S. HANOVER ST., (Next to Gron a Cabins I �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL ». IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK Halen nudr In any aeetlon. Datee far 1 ar Ilona will be given with prompt•raa open appUrallan. Call at my rapente — phone Prairieville ll-SS. SWANSON AGENCY Honda Ret. 3918 pffice 2908 Marshall Furnaces Highest Market Price Paid Repairs furnished and installed • tVILDlKQ MATERIALS for all makes of furnaces tJUAl.lTY ..ment and riader Meek*. made by vibration and e«mprr**mn. any Eaves Troughing • llr, prompt drll*rr> (iflilS eemrnt bl.-k. delKered {Or rlnUer Marks Mr Tin Shop b*.h m corner. .IibMIt Mfhrr. Ernr.t Floor Sanders for Rent eaath of Hutlsgs on M-37. Phone 746F5 WILL TOBIAS C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Weir Furnaces Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Cool, Gas and OIL All Heating Supplies Phone 2519 - N.fl Bonk Blds. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS | AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with RAYKILLIONI DEWEY REED Date* ran be made at Sanner offlre Phone 3447 Hastings, Mich 419 Third St., Middleville?; Phone 123 Middleville S Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday imibii Chiropractor FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or coll 617 Lacey through the week. Formerly Dr. H. M. Ellio . office 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hasting* The Sherwood Agency Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead^ Animals PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock N.C.M. X-Ray Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER general saelioneerinc. Haire ran tf FOR BURKEY'S SERVICE W N. Jefferson HORSES Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Notice COWS WOOL GROWERS Krrlrf, PtoHse MM'or'fl«u>. «S» and Meek »..rk Free MiiasalM. Call MH-l. Robert X..t.lr, lie lUl'PINU ASI» KlllfXO doer Fran -nmate. I^ral nun |»h<iar iVM4 * ' 0 t IT IB RAID a\ aanrk tut preveMhts • • meth a p«nyd waxtcis —an t»r-r. «r GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER Call Collect Shelbyville, Mich. »»'■’ Ua«lne nail, and wet basement* I'lare your order »»• foe *prin< work fail er Hee R. L Ilin* BOB B WELDING SHOP - Middleville. Mkklrts Ilia RENT— Meaptaa r-oia. Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE TRStfCB General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special _ traininc pins iiH*;- E. R. LAWRENCE $11 h ill riiii General Insurance CURT SOLOMON •all 3«M. 4 3V Ftui REXT —FttroiUed 3 room doen atair*. Adali.. Phone KlTjV W AN'TEIF— Man 1.. ..hare elea with male Him* employee. 1* ■one 34K| 4 3l> >*<>H KENT_ Hoo.-frailer park i mile. Mnttk M IT at f esar.. non Phone 773P14. FOR RENT—a room •partmen ■ Ith yrlsale ralraare and bath. Na rluldrrn. (.bone 44 L>4 S_ Iler..... .. Nt. 3 ft EUR KENT—3 room. and pr JlCatT'ai unfuruikhed on around flow 4IU I’ Green, Phone 4J3 4sa LyBARKER'S Hastings Hastings 10030 Guy Dean PUR KENT—Fttralkhrd Apartment sun able for c.mple. Call 3l>m or 311 H MiehiOO______ •_____________ 4 3M FOR RKXT«-4 rmm bouse, euitable for r adult*. FOR HALE. Inine ri—th •site Phimr 7I3F7, Ahin HlnHker 4 3V POK RENT—ruraished. rebin. sery Phone Martin Exch. 2145 Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Vs Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phono Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 HIGHEST CASH PRICES satisfaction. "And wa do mean Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOB YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEklTSG ELECTRIC PUMPS Oar Hastings eallecter eaa Phone 2549 INSURANCE KALAMAZOO RImDKKING WORKS Dick Smith — Locol Collector WM. D. CAMPBELL 124 B.JEFFERSON ST? Bualneas Phene 24M—Hast Inca Rea. Phone. Middleville MF3 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastinqs FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. HI j V. lire. PAT Afoltfi— Ea I Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-S8.00 Hogs-$3.75 Cwt. All According fa Sixe and Condition Calves, Sheep end Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braseb of Battle Creek Rsadsriag Cosspasy HASTINGS 2715 BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 ~ IPhone CaBoctf_____________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL ». 1M8 Funeral Services For E. D. Lake Held Yesterday MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Charles Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, Mr. and Mm. Ira Os­ good. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber, Miss Belle McCallum and Mm. Fern Ilarnss, attended the funeral S. D. Lake,. Middleville, died early of Rev. R. Pfeiffer in Hastings. Bunday morning, at the Peet Nurs­ ing home In Caledonia where he had pat hy of the community. * Mr. and who was C retired farmer and for­ Mrs. Almond Weber spent Sunday mer resident of Vermontville, went afternoon with hhi sister and husto Middleville four years ago with Mrs. fMke and has been making of Battle Creek. * Mra. L. D. Wood­ his home with his stepson. Buril man spent Saturday with Mrs. Edd Hunt of West Hastings. Mr. and Mm. Floyd Johnson were Sunday ^.Besides his wife, Nellie, he leaves a son. Glenn Lake, of Midland, and bU step-children. Buril Gillette and Mrs Wm. Schenkel, of Middleville. Mrs Claude Raymond and 'Htomaa Gillette, of Jackson, and many Funeral services were to be held at the Congregational church in Ver­ montville at 3:30. Wednesday after­ noon. April 38. following a prayer washing It well, you place tbe wet leaves and stalks In a tall glass Jar. Screw on the top and put jar In the refrigerator. KAISER Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mis Von Makley and family of Woodland spent Sunday Ing Luts and Charles Williams were in HryaD. Ohio, Friday to "open house" of the'Bard Mfg. Co. * Meitdames Helen Smith. Ardis Luts, Mae Hulmes, Mattle Benaway, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Guy called Sunday afternoon $1 tended the xub-dlstrlct meeting of the Woman's Sgdety of Christian Service held in Grandville, Thurs­ day. They also' met two (ormer Middleville residents, Nellie Root DeYoung who was born and spent her girlhood in Middleville, also her Former Insurance Salesman Dies jAw*y..yg» pa-wd away In Kala:nax«x> i hospital Sunday afternoon. He wax ■» W.4IU.1. rm a. in. .«> spent Friday in Blanchard calling on relatives. * The Male Quartet ’ from Manchester college was. spec- wegs held yesterday. He is survived by the wife. Ethel; fer the Brethren. Sunday morning. * -Mr. and Mra Paul Desgranges three daughters. Mrs Geraldine and family spent Saturday with Barney of Battle Creek. Mrs. Erilee Un •Westley Desgranges of Eaton Rap- RAINY WEATHER No need to shop around. Come to building head­ quarters first for all your repair or remodeling needs. IIOTPOINT FRAZER of Your Selection Colors SEE ROY GARMAN. Sole. Mono;., * Mrs. C. Lund and baby Christine left by plane Sunday for Green Bay. WIs.. and Minneapolis. Minn., where they’will spend a few weeks with her parents annd Doctor's mother. * Mr. and Mra. Rollo Johnson anil little son. William of Traverse City ----------- •• ..... ... visited his parentH. Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Johnson, from Sunday un­ WILLYS-OVERLAND SPECIAL GOING TO REMODEL? TERMS AVAILABLE Alto in Stock— Metal Louvres Metal Arches Volley Pin b Eave Drip Hutt Mrs. ...... ...------- ---------- - ----------- Barber. Aim. Via Barber. Mm. Sai • alt Johnson. Mlns Lucy Norris. Mis* Myrtle Smith. Mi- Al. fhu Palmer, Mrs. Mary JuliiiMin, Mm. Mandel Hughes. Mra. Donna Gates, Mra. | I Amy Silork and one other. * Mr. Coming Detroit-Middleville Club Mrs. Roacoo Lynd, who has been spending the week in Middleville, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Anderson Casement Units and Window Units Alto locality. * Mrs. Amble Mug­ ridge and »«n. Clare. Were Sunday visitors of their brother and unde, . A Cream Exterior House Hemlock'Sheathing . . Factory Samples on Medicino Cabinets. Choice at $9.00 each. All Steel with glass shelves. 2 Light Check Rail Win daws. White Pine Window Frames, Casement Sash, Barn Sash, Steel Cellar Sash, Puttyless Type, Me­ dusa Cement. Brick Mor­ tar. Masons Lime, Plaster, Wood Fibre Plaster, Lime, Zonolite Plaster Aggregate. Insulation Lath, Plywood, 5err«n< to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE LAPHAM MOTOR SALES KAISER-FRAZER PAGE SEVEN HEADLIGHTS GLARE. his friend. John Jaynes, hla daugh­ Mr. and Mm. Opli- Flanigan. * SO DRIVE AT NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. pan McCallum of ter. Jean and Mrs. Jiargu Ollns of । Marjorie Hazll of Lake Odessa Hastings were Sunday afternoon Grand Rapids. WITH EXTRA CARE. । spent Friday night and Saturday callers of John and Belle McCal। with Donna Sandbrook. him.. * Mr. and Mm. Lynden JohnNORTH PKAIRIEVILLE 3:k. Joy, Junior, Jack and Jerry d a friend from Huntington col; lege. Indiana also Barbara and tersvllle visited -Mr. and Mm. Har­ Elisabeth Osgood were Sunday din­ ry Swift. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. ner guests ot Mm. Ray Barnes. , Truman Smith, the new owners The aid will, rneeE with Mrs. ZeL i pba Morehouse for supper, Friday. Mrs. Will Page and husband at Gun lake and enjoyed dlntjer with , May 7. Come and enjoy u godd sup­ other relatives ut the Al Bergstrum per and a social time with us. * home. * Miss Peggy Sweet is spend­ and Mra. Clins Fuote are liack In j Mra. Harold Springer, Jimmie and ing the week in Detroit getting her Michigan after traveling over the Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Spring- future home ready for occupancy warmer part of the V. 8. during | *' ।after her marriage. the winter. * Wprk is progressing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. .... , Elam Bprluar at lk>—« Mill. »I Mr. Inta, Luc. la aa.Ulln, .1 on the Elixalw-th DeBack house. It! will soon be finished. * The Pralr.. . .a ... .... . . ■ . the Farmer. Nlutai llnrik un „ Mon. <layn and Saturdays. * Roy Timin ievllle branch of the Woman's So-, and Bernard Wieringu took their ciety of Christian Service wm. aunt. Mra. Margaret Rowe to her well represented at Grandville on ' ““ “ father. George Graise und daughter. home In Detroit, Friday after a Marilyn of Detroit, attended the few weeks' visit, and remained un­ til Sunday. D. O. Doyle, local Grand Hnpidn Herald carrier, enjoyed the Her CARS In wsdding ot their niece, Miss Luccne Bowerman on April 16. also visit­ ed relatives. Mias Marilyn re- BULLING’S Lynd home Saturday evening. May S with a potluck supper ut 6 o'clock. Bit RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 139 W. State WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN from thia locality uro Invited. The address is. 161&5 Woodingltam Drive. SPECIAL air ... everyone's running to beat the band ..-. rush*ing into TAFFEE'S. where drug savings unlimited are on the program. 75c Fitch Shampoo $1.25 Bath Spray both DR. LYONS MENNEN'S SPECIAL - R,g. $1.25 ROSEMARY COLOGNE 1 qt. Class Wax _98c 60c Alka Seltxer 49c Dr. Lyons Tooth paste---------------- 43 c for Miss Evelyn Albrecht is learning the routine nt the office of Dr. IK A. £. Lund and will soon Hike over ns office girl replacing Miss Peggy Sweet who has been ensnared by "Dan Cupid” and expects to be a May bride. Have Found Th rlggs home this spring. « J. VanMutie have purAmy Garhutt farm ami rented Grandma Kinimry’s house amt moved In recently. Mr. and addition of a cutting room, measur­ Mm. Win. Frost have’ bought the ing 30 by 48 feet at the cast uf the Stanley Klmtney place and will present building. Tooth Powder 50c site REDUCE ugly . »-a PUT /£) Vp to A POUND A BAY YOU, too, may find the right aniwer to your problem if you uie liwuwij lawi»i no BANNER "WANT ADS"! If you wish to sell things you no longer need (Candy dish free with pur­ chase of Lyons tooth paste) Need things you do not have 14 ox. Usterine Antiseptic 69c Charmin Kitchen Towels --------25c roll mant BANNER every week. Tooth paste----- 41c Lg. Halo Shampoo 79c 100 Aipirin 39c Before You Start On Vaiation drive your cor* into' bur garage ond let Regular Sixe our expert -mechanics go over it thor­ oughly—put it in top form for pleasur­ BROMO Seltxar able summer and vacation driving. GET OUR ESTIMATE PHE SCRIPTION_^FECIALIS^^ WE DELIVER These and many other classifications appear regularly in the phone 2665 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 You’ll Get Good Results Cost PHONE 2414 OR BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE BANNER EACH WEEK BEFORE TUESDAY. 5:30 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtRSD.vL APRIL 19. 1941 PAOK eight dent-. Roll£_ Roa«; secretary. Rev. Robert Charles Smith; treasurer. Mrs. Vernon Hooper; directors, Robert Biggs and Mrs. Harold Kerrneeu. Plan* havg peen Mbi for an extensive summer's program. Il is also hoped to obtain a park Summering In Flint counselor for tbe smaller children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder camo to supervise game*, handicraft and Saturday from Flint and returned other recreation and’ to organize home Sunday. accompanied by hfs grandmother and athit, Mrs. Eliza t ). < T >’ 1 1. 1 .< f > 1 r nrj. > '.raptt’Ci'Kl1*"-’' 1 (hr r.llmX'4 '•»•! o r .Vr1 I ir.-ui FAST, RELIABLE 1 MAGNETO REPAIRS P Bring your magneto difficulties lo u»! We ore thoroughly qualified to recondition your mag­ neto according to exacting factory standards. Specially designed tools and testing equipment, genuine replacement parts and autnentic factory technical information enable ut 10 ,efl^c' la‘L dependable service on all standard makes of magnjlos. MODERATE PRICES I WHITE fr KELLER GARAGE Come see how much our courteous clerks add to your shopping comfort . . . how much our everyday low prices subtract from your food bills! NOTICE TRIM YOUR MEAT BILLS WITH BEGINNING SATURDAY I WE WILL A&P Charles Baum of the Thornapplr Kellogg sch.nl faculty took six a thi high school girls to Kalamazoo Orange Juke J.4.VE PARKER Zliijjd Food Ilins! 6 P.M. Formttbf 15* .Vuw 35* Marvel Bread SATURDAYS Plain Donuts I ni w. sun st Mrs. Cora Coykendall. S3. widow of Wlllts Coykendall who lived in llil* vicltilty many yearn, and the I’.mt year at the home ot Mrs. Olive day. Burial was in Mr. Hope cernelevy on Thursday afternoon She la survived by two daugh-' ter*. Mrs. Orpha Nash und Mra.1 Haul Struble and a son. Buy, all Cookies Dinner Rolls Cooked Picnics Stewing Fowl Faacy Fraih Dratiad Roell Prime Rib Roast • • • Fr.di C.uqht Grapefruit Haddock Fillets Raisin Bread Dairy Center Foods 2-lb. loaf ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Sure Good Blue Bonnet GIBSON granddaughter, Lynne Ington. I). C. where the little girl will undergo surgery ut Walter Hwd hospital. for a heart ailment. Later they wlU come tn the Street­ er home where Major Hoebeke of A*P COFFEE Red Circle Eight O'clock KIBLETS for a S o'clock Friday evening. April 3U nt the reboot gym. It ithould be' nn enjoyable event and It Is hoped It will be W<‘ll.attcnde<l. The pro­ ceeds WlU go toward buying new curtain* for the stage. FRESH CAUGHT Ripe Olives SUPER SUDS IT’S CLERK'S WEEK I AJAX Grap: Juice FRESH—TENDER—HOME GROWN Standard Qualify Tomato CATSUP Asparagus Maine Pcialoes Get Acquainted with A&FS FINEST Florida Oreires ANN PAGE Cucumbers FOODS Broccoli Pascal Ceicry Salad Dressing Grapefruit Sparse THAT Texas Yellow Onions Frozen Green Pees FRESH- RED-RIPE Spagheiii Sirawbarrie FOR LIGHTER CAKES BANQUET PEAS CRISCO U3c3ti23 FOR THE HANDS APPLIANCES Phone 2682 LAVA SOAP. CAMAY SAVES YOU MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now BULLING'S 4 Pork & Beans 2 Beans ££ Grape Jam IVORY SOAP 777 Salad Dressing ENJOY LOTS OF A A P'S PERSONEL SIZE-GENTLE. PURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Boned Turkey Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Community Youth Council which has done n great work for the young people of the village liaaj WORTH CROWING ABOUT Tomatoes Perch Fillets Ducklings PECAN ROLLS CHED-O-BIT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING SUixlard Ou.litv Pm RmJv—6c»«» UN MIRACLE CLEANSER Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing 2 Tomato Juke M.r..l Slic'd. Ic'd SAVE WITH Ai? Fl KapiffT Rti.'i honirity Apple Sauce 2 Fascv Section! ot Mild Suqar Cured Bacon Squares Blended Juice Frying Chickens Perch Bolling Beef DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE JUICE SHANK HALF U A ma WHOLE OR nams but> every four years at Kalamazoo col­ lege. This wa* patterned after the Republican convention and font yearn hence the IMmitcrAK will CLOSE Value Giving Meats SUNNYFIELD COOKED •Hastings-2243 or Delton 2SR21 BLU-WHITE SWEETHEART CLOROX FfAJtem Without Shoaling TOILET SOAP B/eocAes and Diiinlaoti -10' Regular Size Bath Size 2c.,19t 2 c.. 29c t19* CHOPPED HAM �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR ATTENTION FARMERS! We ore continuing to contract pickl* acreage for a limited time. For full information, contact one of our following agents: Smith Hardware—Delton Ray Wiincwski—Delton Floyd Titmarsh—Dowling Hastings, Nashville Ph: Over 220 Students From Five High Schools Attend Festival 'Guest Conductor ' march "Connecticut," its director. Gordon Williams, thanked the realof Hastings and the local Holds Clinic and dents Board .of "Education for providing the/facilities for such a "marvelous Directs Concert listivtil." Woodland's overture was U-M Doctor Cites Gains in Help Over 220 student* who compose the five high school bands In Barn­ county gathered In Hastings last Thursday for Ute first Barry County Band festival, which included ar. afternoon clinic and an evening concert attended by over J.100 per­ sons. Guest conductor at tiie impressive musical affair was Leonard V Meretta. director of the Western Michigan college band. Meretta. for a three hour period during the af­ ternoon. conducted the clinic for the young musicians who juined together during thr evening concert to play six numbers under thr For Epileptics Drugs Now Make Possible Return of Patients to Useful Lincs; Symptoms Of Disease are Controlled Nashville 3124 C. C. LANG AND SON, Inc FREMONT, MICHIGAN Drugs now make It possible, in most cases, to return epileptic patl.•nts to useful lives. Thia possibility has come about largely In the last ten years, ac­ cording to Dr. RusmII N. DeJong, associate professor of neurology at the University of Michigan Medical School. "By knowing the mode of action of all the possible therapeutic agents or drugs and by a careful, detailed study of each patient, the physician can. in most cases, control the symp­ toms of epilepsy and return lhe patient to a useful life," he stated. Lang's Pickles Hit LOW COST Grand Mai Attacks Drugs have been most successful in treating grand mal attacks, lhe most serious kind of epileptic seiz­ ure. he pointed out. Petit mal and psychomotor seizures have been very difficult to control by use of drugs. In grand mal attacks, epileptic persons have convulsions and lose consciousness. Dr. DeJong explained, while there is a momentary dizzi­ ness or loss of consciousness. In petit mal and psychomotor attacks. I "Epileptic attacks are closely con- | nected with the waves of electrical current constantly being given off by the brain," he asserted. "In grand mal attacks, these electrical currents or 'brain waves' Increase In number but they decrease In A House wins a view in view? We’ll help you build it, buy it or furnish it through our Small Loon department. Come in and talk over your needs, and have the cash to take care of them within a few days' time. Our repayment arrangement will be adjusted in line with your income. . MORE FIRE PROTECTION—Pictured above la* Freeport** new John Bran hi«h pre-rare foe-type Are of $7,276.25. The truck was delivered early In April and ii housed with Freeport's pumn truck, now about volunteer fire department received two days training In II* operation. .Member* of the fire truck board include (Top row) Charles Geiger, secretary and village president; Rohnd Furrow, fire chief: William Yeiter, Don Thompson and Owen Steckle, trustees. Photo by Leo Barth of Barth studio. Prominent Barrv Farmer is Buried MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth Wayne Stamm, Has­ tings 27 Betty Jean Crawley, Hastings .. 36 Louts Frederick Wlerenga. HasUngs 21 Lena Bleycrveid. Grand Rapids ..21 Since the drugs used in the treatFuneral services for James E Merlin S. Grinage. Shelbyville...21 ment of epilepsy are sedatives they M<,_d -3 promlhent Barry county Donna Jean Regan. Wayland . 18 act (U to uTxrcnac decrease thr ' .' ■5L me "brain urnin wavr-n wave " ...... h,ia -n,-. Dr. DeJong declared this waa of Urmer for 52 years. were heId James Richard Ward. Caledonia. 25 benefit in grand mal attacks but day at 2 p.m. at the Leonard Fun- Lucena M. Bowerman, Middleville. ID alnce the other seizures result In a eral home with the Rev. Lloyd Mead decrease In brain waves the treat- of Dimondale, officiating. Burial was *OUW probaWy m*k'' the Striker cemetery. it *t. ibi. ih.t J Mr- Mead. wh0 died »t hU home "■"‘qTues. Afternoon mpmtol, to u&to, u» pwl, m.1 National Bank of Hastings in1 "Sto ,„d n« Oro” "™" FOR SALE FIRST WARD—Five rooms, two bedrooms, fully insulated ot--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5000 FIRST WARD—Seven rooms with toilet down full bath up. can easily be remodeled into two rooms up with fine apartment down\$9000 FIRST WARD—Garden time: good house with two extra lots —-V-‘_——-$7000 SECOND WARD—Income this shows 2% per month— osk us. BUNGALOW nearly ready to move into, a nice one—ask in 1857 when the bromidea came . 41 ’ ' I into vise. Bromides were the only He u zurvlved by his wife. Hettle, (drugs of value until the beginning ,wo •on*of D«lton. “»d Lee. |ot World War I. Then the barbitals, o( Dl« Rap'd*: four daughters. Mnr ■ especially phenobarbital, were found Uraway. Grand Rapids; Mra. to be more effective, he pointed out. Unk* RUorMra. Canle | "But in 1837 the drug was found Puhr- Ced*r Creek, and Mra. Flossie to be better than any of the pre- Richards. Hastings. Nine grandchlliI vious — drugs. u------ n It no.now x. hM come t(J to be dren and also . has come . 18 great - grandchildren .the standard in the treatment ofJurJ*'e■ epilepay." Dr. DeJong continued. | • In tbe past few years drugs ln junior from Delfon the same chemical group as dilantln L..n'<" "Om weiTOO liave been found to be more potent Given Sororitv Post than dUanttn and lo have leas toxic I , " 7 . , effect These, however, have not Herve. Delton junkr. wo* yet proved themsalvralj. a sufficient number of cases to be put into Alpha XI Delta^Mlchlgan State col regular use. >e«e sorority. The new officers were e r 'tnMalled at a candlelight ceremony. ■ . The positions are to be held for High School Debate Team Visits Ann Arbor' The Hastings High school debaters spent Friday, April .23. on the Uni­ versity of Michigan campus. They attended the Honor Assembly of the college students and watched a demonstration debate on next rear's topic. "World Government." In the'evening, the debaters wit­ nessed the final debate on "Com­ pulsory Arbitration." which was won by East Lansing. Rural Pupils are Guests Friday at ‘Orientation Day’ Pupils from schools from districts surrounding the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners who Intend to attend the Consolidated Orientation Day program held Fri­ day. They were taken to and from the school In busses. The program included.a visit to the Michigan' Siwie ivltegr farrt numbers by the school band, a welcome address by Supt. Arthur □urklund. talks by students leaders und explanations of the various departments and organizations in the school. The program closed with a bail game between Portage nnd the Aggies. Fay Green Accepts Agency far Cabins: To Install 2 Here Fay Green, proprietor of Green’* Tourist cabins at 1530 S Hanover, announced this week that he liad accepted lhe Burry county agency for Hamill Construction company of Grand Rapids, which produces pre­ rut log cabins, store buildings and similar structures. Green said that he expected to have two of the new-type cabins erected at his place of business by June 1. They will be models und will also serve aa tourist accomoda­ tions. He intends to Install a shower house this season also. Ute clinic began about 1:30 nnd continued until nearly 5 when the students halted for dinner in Cen­ tral scho< I cafeteria and for a social period supervised by Bob King, Youth Council director. The directors of the visiting bands were dinner guests at the Lewis Hine home. With most of the young musicians resplendent in brillant uniforms, thr evening concert was opened by the Nashville band, under the direction of Ennis Fleming, played the march. "Show Boy" and the overture "Tri­ umph of Ishtar" Middleville's bond played the march "Manitou Heights" and the overture “Grand Festival." under the direction <>t Herbert J Phillips Woodland's band was third on the program and before it began the the "American Patrol." Delton's well-balanced band rendered "El Capitan" and the overture. “Patri­ ots." Robert F. Dunnaven directed the organization. Hastings' band, under the baton of Lewis Hine, presented '‘Loyalty'* und the overture "Premier " Direc­ tor Hine preceded his band's com­ positions by announcing that the Festival had been successful and that it would become an annual event. • Utilizing every foot of space, the 220 nnikldans were massed for the second half of the program. All of the drums cuuld not be placed on Conductor Mcrrua' directed the "Merry Men." "Saratoga” und the "Star Spanaled Banner." Wolfe's Orchestra Will Play Friday For Youth Dance Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra will Play Friday night for another In lhe series of popular Youth Council­ dances which will be held in the high school gym. Bob King, director, has announced. Refreshments will be tree but there will be a nominal 15 cent admission tec. The hop la for high schixd students and recent graduates. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE WET WASH—DAMP DRY—FLUFF DRY Shirts, 25c each * 5 day service Ask Us For Information on Family Bundles, Either Flat or Completely Finished HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 323 $. Michigan Phone 2952 Our Spring Sale On Coleman Oil Water Heaters SAVE 15% and get this amazing guarantee: Huy V. S. Savinas Honda A NEW PLACE TO EAT use us. |UST OUTSIDE town, seven room bungalow. Don't over­ look this$7400 ■QUITY in low priced home to trade for farm—ask us. THORNAPPLE LAKE—A place to live, fish and eniav life-------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $6800 FREEPORT—-Your choice of four good buys from. $2750 to $5800. MIDDLEVILLE—Some good ones to choose from $2750 to $9000. FARMS—If you like to work, eot and sleep well, get a farm. * A GOOD 160 AT—Cost of byildings. 150 o real buy. GOOD 80 at cost of buildings. Another 80 at only $7000 Two 8O’i,at $4750 each. Two more at $9000 and $10,­ 000. IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 on river ot . ALGONQUIN LAKE—One $4500 to $7500. of three —$8000 to choose from GUN LAKE—A good furnished cottage on north side $5800. WANTED—Listings between Battle Creek and Hastings. ALSO some income property in Grand Rapids for sale or trade. MAURICE I FERRER MOKlIt LEO TEWKSIUKY. Solnman—Fhopp 38S2 Naw Downtown Location 224 So. loHoraon — Ehona 2429 How Much Do You Know About Christian Science? Do you sometimes wonder why It is that Christian Science brines happiness and freedom from worries and fears? You will learn some of the reasons If you will accept the Invita­ tion to this lecture. Even if ydu are only slightly inter­ ested. or even skeptical, this lecture will Interest you. You are invited to come and bring A Free Lecture entitled "Christian Science The Religion Of Today" Peter B. Biggins, C.S.B. of Seattle, Washington tureahip of The Mother . Church, The First Church of ’ Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday, May 9th 3:30 p.m. in Hastings Central School Auditorium First Church of Christ, Scientist Hastings, Michigan Cordially invites Yau to Attend DOBE RANCH u««7^Cosr «».. ’’on o Ameiing low fuel cost: A Coleman provides ample hot water for average family of four by burning only about ten gallons of oil a month. Store a whole winter's oil supply in a 50-gallon drum. Al Junction of M-13 and M-37 SERVING Works anywhere . . . town or farm — the DINNERS Coleman burns fuel oil; no gas or electric connections needed. It's automatic, too— gives you plenty of hot water anytime at the turn of a tap. No off-cycle periods. NOON LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS SANDWICHES as low as per week ■ DURlNa THIS BALE ONLY. Reservations niny be made for evening and Sun­ day Dinners. Accomnioilationa available for spe­ cial groups and organizations. Coleman Hour's Daily-Il AM. to 12 P.M Sunday-12 Noon to 12 P.M Closed Mondays We’ll Be Looking For You! MR. AND MRS. CHET SMITH Phone 787F2 I AUTOMATIC OIL WATER HEATERS OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL JUNE 12 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service W STATE ST. &andSfaa-ttc/‘ftoxz&'t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AFRO. 26. IMS Charles Bunn and daughter, Mra. Minnie Nyeb. Mra. Arthur Clinton. GLASS CREEK Mra. Mabelle Yoder, and Mre. Marie Mr. and Mra Cliaries Overholt Roush. * Rev. Paul Olmsted was a Mr. and Mre. Ray Erwuy local and Mr*. Allen FUh attended the W. M. A. Branch meeting at me George Nelson and Cheryle. * April the Chldlster District spent Sunday1 Grange United Brethem Church 17 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mre. with lhe Dwight Ferris' in Holland. Morral Thaler'and daughter, were. Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Havens and A -- ------- ----------------- ' ---w Ml-. . _ 1 ............... (Women's Society for World Ser-1Charles Geiger and children were Dun and Larry Knowles of climax Miss Anita McGlocklln and friend Hastings Highs annual Vocation* vice of the Michigan Conference of.April 18 dinner guest* of Mr. and and Mr. and Mra. John ’ITiaier local of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Warn* Owners to Sell Day, during which the student* the Eyangelicul United Brethren | Mre. -- Harold —— Niwh .--PT? ------- ----­ of Lowell. ★ Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Bustance Forrest Havens. Or Place Material In hoard talks and asked questions of church will be held at Lake Odessa, ,and Mrs Gerald Furbey of Hastings wvre recent dinner guest* of Mr. Mrs. Edwin Burklin returned to Safe Place; 2 More Arc peraana already engaged In the line May 5-7. l >were April 16 visitors of his mother. and Mre. Fay Studt of Lake Odessa, her home in Ann Arbor Sunday Jailed for Stealing Junk • of endeavor they desire to follow, i BUhop Fred L. Dennis, D.D.. Ph4>.. Mrs. Susie Ftarbey. * Larry' Knowles a Mr. and Mra. Jess Brovont and after two weeks with her parent* wa* more successful than those held will be the speaker on Thursday L _______ _ _ Sheriff. Leon Doster this week of Climax waa a recent overnight family of Grand Rapids were din­ here. Mra. Peter DeVries of Wash. tn past years and Wright Sim. chair- evening. May 6, and quite a large _UMi of yr and" Mra. Norv'iU Tha- ner guest* April 18 of Mr. and Mre. DC. came Saturday and will re­ man of the Kiwanl* club's Vocation- delegation from the local E.U.B. leT <nd un(ja Kay * Recent visu­ T. B. Brovont. * April IT visitors al i main with them for a while. * lira. niers and other residenl* to either al Guidance committee and high Church will attend. at Q)0 Deon Howk home were the Allen Fish home were Mr. and Russell Whittemore and daughters sell their old scrap Iron or place it A and school coordinator, has thanked * returned " missionary *"*' ' J *a Mrs Henry Lcnson and daughter spent Wednesday nlgflt with the where others can't take it away eryona who participated in the worker from the denominational ot Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesley pews in HasUngs. * Mr. and With out their permission. ogram. | headquarters will also be P^wnt । Mr Mra' A T r^sh of South Begor and Bobby of Grand Rapid*. The sheriff, who last Wednesday Mra. Orvlle Erehardt of Fine Lake Tbe Kta-anis club, through 1U ^rou*h-^‘ i BaWlc- Mr “nd ilr5 LTiarleA Stalh Miss June Pennington of Hastings, night made his third arrest within ... --------- .. ----------Th. sessions —wu ore are <>i*n ooen to me thal* ~ , .n« ancc. Trie । and Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and a threc-week period for scrap iton ™ PuMcJF Hatton, Mrs. Amy ' Krass of Alto. Mil. and Mra. Audey Roush, local thciu. suggested Uiat everyone con­ Sunday visitors at Fred Otis were inAih7^>r?^S^^. Bower and Mrs. Edith Snyder, of । Mra. R. A. Brown of Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brovont and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Sedell of Clarks­ cerned would be better oft If they «« Grand Street Church. a?e state family end Mr. and Mrs. Howard ton. Edwin Burkland and son Carl traded their scrap iron for cash on ---------------— . .— .— . . .orrirera 3.w ri. ac­ officers or of trie th. W WAW jB. the con-1 •• company; —Gray, machine trades, of panning to attend ter. Mra. L. B. Lester. * Mr. and Wilcox and family of Grand Rapids, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uia present high market or. if they BJtL.conpP<ny,i n ventton from Hastings include Dr.' Mra. Charles Blough and Mr. and were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. VnnDenBerg and sons of Kalanuuno, en^neering; KHrin ParmiUee. retail and Mrs j F Hatton Mns. prediMrs. Nona! Thaler were April 18 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haus of Bar_J'hwne Bower. Mrs. Jay Suyder. Mra. Ione: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough, Cool were April 18 dinner guest* of He: also suggested Uiat anyone seemaking: Mies Wilcox, nure- olleali Bertha Johnson. Mre. *Otto Kunde and Katherine visit­ Mr. and Mre. Harold Aldrich and og men loading, scrap without aping; Warren and. Xewta o^dys Ostroth, ed his mother apiu April 15 evening at family ot Bownc Center. ----- .— , WlUiams ,-------- ,----. uiaays vsiroin, a»r*. Mrs. auuicAddle < mwu,Scott, hi >iu Mine, nm'nrtl-r-l music: Wriahl __ I .u... ...... Hine, Wright Mra. Mrg mu West, Arthur Miss Untie Yonker of Irving, was SOUTHWEST RUTLAND _ . ■professional . . music. . ’.cn, Mrs.aiw .ui Fuller.1 the home of Mr. and Mre. Floyd Beauty ”»« academy beauty mumculture; - , VoO . da -------Webb —-------Dorothy .—| Barton near Saranac. a recent visitor of Mrs. Susie Forbey. Atty. J. Frank Huntley, lawyers; Bower The Glass Creek Grange will meet legality of Lhe operation might be Mr. and Mra. Lowell Tagg, Mra. * Mrs. George Nelson who Is In n Vm.nrra n*«.-xr,.irw,r wr.rkr * * . checked. , Lavlnla Blakely, and Mrs Thora cliarge of Ute Junior Robed Choir tn regular session Friday night. Thursday' morning Paul Thelde, D. A. VanBuskirk and Arthur Lath­ Grinnell attended the open UUtall- accompanied them as they attended April 30th at 8:30. Tiie program 56. and Delbert Wickham, 43. Route rop, teaching; Larry Wieland, ac­ will be moving pictures shown by atlon meeting at the Leo A. Webb 4. both pleaded guilty to stealing old counting. Post and Auxiliary in Hastings. * Irving April, 18. The Youth choir Count* Agent Loren Armbuster and iron from Gerald Garrison. Hustings Dr. Fred Hauser, veterinarian; sang a special number. * Recent a potluck supper. Bring sandwiches Lester Coot architecture; Mrs/Dun- [ Mr. BUa c- April 17 visitors al the home of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wal­ township farmer, when they were and Mrs. Vane Wotring ,re. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and baby tap, telephone operators: George turncd h 0 m e recently from a 7 were Miss Avis Everson of Hastings, ton and family were, Mr. and Mre. Qrval Krebbs and Mr. LaBar? of Aten, building trades; Bob King. vocation at St Petersburg, Mrs. Bob McDurom of Alto, and Mr. George Browhell and Mra. Ida Mey­ Charlotte were Sunday callers at Huntley before Judge Cortright. They were sentenced to five days recreaUon 3. 3c playgrounds; playgrounds; recreation Leo returned home by Wa*h- and Mrs. Alex Martina, local. * ers of Flint, and Mra. Hollema and in Jail and Mrs. Rena Thelde, 48. Barth, photography; ‘ “ "L, ,naU- ington. D. C. where they spent a few Mrs. Robert Vltch spent April IT In Mra. Landstru of the Netherlands, w Dunn. conservation; Harry Blair B—3s ------------ jjays. Sunday dinner guesta at the home charged with tha same offense ------------------------------Loren Mrs. Grace Sidnam ha* re-i —.* ------------------------ — . -iI Lake Odc*ia visiting her daughter, •—•—*——M*T’<— “ure:'_Klwood .HU.U « — —which took place Wednesday merit­ of Mr. and Mra. John Gntheridge ;ulturc E,*0®d -tujncu o . ................... Mrs Mayoeuc xoaer ana Mrs. turned from a winter a vacation in 'jjra. Maybelle Yoder and Mra. ■ few f.u' w Ur.A'* . ....... Blakely ......... attended .. . . .... ...... were her mother, Mrs. Emma He- ing, witnessed by Dennis O’Ctonner, ^C.?^TnmBT^ff^‘’nh^«r^e?nrt F’°^dl “nd U BPend‘n8 » ri*a 1 Lavinla the eight cock and daughter Ella gnd Louise also pleaded guilty. She waa lined ^ke^ Comnd ot'hcr h°raC htre * Amo"* °‘hM8, district meeting at the Red Arrow Sulkier of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Dockep1. Grand Rapids Comp- who h>ve ^cently returned home HaI1 at Kalamaaoo. April 18. Mrs. Funeral senices were conducted Mra. Oley Douglas. Donna and tometer school, comptometer oper- i from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. George ' Blakely wa* elected a* the dlstric from the South Congregational Manning were Sunday dinner guest* In stealing scrap Iron for sale and at01"*Parrot, duclrt*a. Parrot. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Gordon; Gordon! CQn conducing ----------------------------------------------------------- 'r Mr .nri Alv.h I 1 home of Mr. church in Grand Rapids Friday af­ ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy two recently received jail sentences. ternoon for Cloyde Mate. 65. father tSd MrTndMra^£h?eidJ^ 1 “>d IU<O K*ndon ",d baby of Bernard Mate of Nashville. Mr. Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil­ kin* and daughter are spending some ^1,7 ^e7ur ne dd*u«ht"’wcre Maruld Aldrich Mate died Tuesday In St Mary's lime in the Wm. Havens home and hn^e rS^Ulv Mtw^ stxndlne th? •ftnd cWWrrn Bowne Center. Miss hospital fallowing an HBwss cd assisting her sister in law. Mra. SXrtnifmBS iJS honker of Irvtng. Mr. and short duration. * Maple Leaf Grange Erwin Huven* with the housework. ^■nn?r h.d Mra Arthur Clinton and Mr. und met Saturday to honor the birth­ Alfred Cortright of HasUngs Is a Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceFagan of days of the members whose birth­ Battle Creek were Sunday morning charter member of the Western days occur in March and April. The callers at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan College chapter of Delta , ...... fcOn-,_Urn.^ —...d , j Moller, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Texa^. viiUtmg ^^_ Sigma Phi. national social fratern­ Roy Ouka * Mr. and Mra. Erwin committee in charge was composed Mrs. George Benner, Jr. Their | Semlah Seesc. were Frank Gosch of Mr. and Mre. Otto Dahm. Mr Haven* and Mr. and Mra. Shirley ity Into which Omega Delta Phi of daughter Eleanor and friend Arda uf HasUngs, Mr. and Mra. William and Mra_Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins und daughter Betty were Western Michigan College has Just Schaefer of Grand Rapid* flew to ' Ray Gillispie. Mr. and Mre. Cloy- Sunday evening callers at lhe homr been accepted. He will be Initiated Dallas to visit lhe fanner's brother ,Mishler and Orvin Smclkcr. of of Mr. und Mrs. Earl Braadock of at the Installation of the chapter al and then returned liomewith her 'South Bownc. Harry Lane, Mra. Irving Twp. Michigan Stale college May 15. Wesley Friends. parents. Alsowilh them for the week­ Virgil Woods and • daughter, Mrs. end was their daughter Helena Ben­ ner of Battle Creek. Plano Recital I In a public recital Friday evening. April 30. ADce Brodbeck will present her students in a piano recital Stie will be assisted by Evangel Pierce, piano Instructor from Grand Rapids Lodge. With The Sick ' Mrs.’ Gus Johnson, who ha* been convelescing at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper since returning from the hospital, has gone lo the home of her son. Mr. and Mra.‘NeU Johnson for a 1 couple weeks’ visit. * Mra. Edmund Meyer*. Sr., lias returned home from tiie Osteopathic hospital In Grand the Ostelpathlc hospital in Grand Rapids where she had undergone an operation. * Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Bom called on their aunt. Mra. I Lucinda Garlick at Pennock hosp­ ital last Sunday. She is recovering from a broken shoulder and is im­ proved. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee were jn Grand Rapids recently lo the hospital to see her ulster who had hod an operation. * Mrs. Law­ rence Bird is at Butterworth hosp­ ital Grand Rapids for treatment. Honor Anniversaries I Sunday. Apr. 18. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt, were surprised when they were about to eat their, din­ ner and 35 relatives arrived at their I door to be dinner guest*. However they oune with well-filled basket* i to sene a delicious dinner honoring I the twenty-fifth wedding annivera‘ ary of lhe host and hostess. After the dinner hour entertainment and , games in charge of Marian Flnk। belner furnished a lo*. of fun for lhe 1 group, especially with the Jokes for I Mr. and Mra. Hewitt. The group then presented them with a beaut1| ful gift. Guest* were present from AKE a clear day—a Dynaflow* That’s all. Your engine won’t stall. Sdy no more! I’m sold! Where do I I Kalamaaoo, Hastings. Middleville. Buick—and a mind open to new You .don’t shift. Just sit there till sign up? I Fowlerville. Maple Grove and Wood­ , kmd. * Saturday afternoon. Apr, 17. the coast is clear. Then step on it. experiences. There’s only one place. Only Buick Mrs. Lester Warner gave a birthStep hard and you're <>9 like a rab ­ | day party .honoring birthday annlTurn the key in the lock—press has Dynaflow Drive, and no other veraarim for Linda and Linton. Lin­ bit. Step lightly, and you ease down the gas treadle —and set this American car has anything like it.* da s class at school was invited to be smoothly away. mighty Fireball straight-eight pur­ with her und a group of boys wan With or without a car to trade, bet­ United lo be with Linton, whose ring. Now: ‘ ter see your Buick dealer first birthday would be Wednesday. WA o / ’ j happening?-you want to Games were played and two birth­ minute you can. Flick the selector lever till the day cakes and. Ice cream were served know. Whar's doing the shifting? pointer indicates “ D ” — that ’ s for honoring Linda’s 9th and Linton's Some mechanical han'd-undrr the floor 6th birthdays. They were presented driving. Feed a little.gas—and sec Whof’s Different About some nice gifts by their little friend*. boards? what happens. *■ Mr. and Mrs Gerald Mc­ DYNAFLOW DRIVE*? Millen entertained Sunday with a Not in this car, sir. Oil docs it all— family dinner honoring the birth­ Smoothly, you slip away from the days for Donald McMillen and Har­ spinning oil. Oil whirling to give old Yerty. Eighteen guests were curb. Silkily you build up momen­ you starting surge—power build-up present. Out-of-town guest wa* Miss tum. Effortlessly you cruise at what­ Irma Felchtlnger of East Lansing. —efficient cruising—engine braking OrcaniraUaiu ever pace your treadle tod selects. effect on hills. Family Night was observed Fri­ Look! you say. A stop light! What day. April 23. at the Methodist . church parlors, with a potluck supOil that does everything the usual ‘Vocations Day’ !Ha«ring» Church Successful; Sim 'Members to Attend Lake-0 Conclave Sheriff Makes 3rd FREEPORT Arrest Here for Scrap Iron Thefts 1 hanks Speakers Paul /Zuuyau LODGE TOWN HOUSE - CABIN Rustic Knotty Pine 12'xl6' to 22'x38' From *3159°° *715” Delivered on your Foundation Includes Windows . . . Doors Interior WOODLAND Partitions . . . Shingles . Engineering Service in Phone 2377 di. ie r, IU a! la it NASHVILLE Alfred Cortright To be Initiated YOUNG’S JEWELERS have a perfect and useful i GIFT for MOTHER j * 32 Piece Set » Service For Six-Gold Trim Pattern ALSO 32 Piece Set SILVERWARE Service For Six r BZ" *1695 A $24 VALUE Fall in Love Your Money Buys More At YOUNG’S! WHEN YOU BUY dty T or I I f •MIXW With NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS •24’ do I dot nlng of Hastings, whose father was a former minister of the local church, was the guest speaker. * FhlUQ^Born. R. Jay.KpssmauL Rus­ sell Brodbeck and Bob Duita atten­ ded a committee meeting of the Central District of Luther League tn make plan* for their Rally to be held In June at Fowlerville. Th/y, met at Howell for the Board meeK rbPEN A ']33s LC '*°SS '■BtnsrtT ACCOUNT --- — Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born entertained al their home with a dinner meeting for the Barry County School Super­ intends and Eheir wives. * A group of members from the o. E. 8. ntten- I cently. The Fellowship Sunday School class of the Methodist church met ■1sri£ently at the home of Mr. and Mrs? ! William Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nothing special. Let up on the gas. Apply the foot brake as you need it. Thai all? Won’t th! enkiaCstall?' Don't 1 shift? ' / low, second and high gears do— without any gcarshifting on your part —nnd without the slightest break iir your stride exccpt«when you want it. ■ BUICK alone has allthese features rlrten barter auto.vobilei * VTBJtA-SHKUMD MX * HEX^TT OS HNGS ★ M-POSH) HMSAll POWYS * tOAMfTY 6ALANCI ★ WG® fOSQUt-TUU * QUAOHUFUX CO* SAMNGMG BUICK ni'l build them I WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6:00 P.M. 118 w. sun ST. regular business meeting games were enjoyed In charge of MU& 'Doris Whitney and Mra. Vera Hewin. Refreshment* of ice cream and coffee were served. * The Metho­ dist Good Will Circle win meet May 5th with Mrs. Harry Hough. HSIP AMfRlCA PROOUCI POR PEACE — TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Pbwic 2206 HASTINGS �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY..APRIL t9. IMS 'Nashville Hidl to \Fire Started When f • r ZY Summer Pasture been planned, it ta a good idea to^b1 fence off a comer of a Add of alf- n x II ' 1 alfa. clover, or alfalfa and brome grass mixture and turn in the pigs. ■ For Swine Urged E TCSCHI MUSlCalC When grab-' prices are high and the margin of profit In swine feeding is smalt, it 1* especially important to use pasture to the fullcat extent, believe* W. N. McMillen, animal huabandry sjieclallst at Michigan State college. All spring pigs should be put on Tomorrow Eve. biu. *’'*’* is Left On* Iron The Are department waa alarmed about 12:30 Saturday afternoon 1 oth.. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson. week*, but other pasture will be j 1 One of lhe highlights of Nash­ 213 8. Michigan, when an electric needed *°rn pelutanent pasture* ville's spring .nf|n» season sexuon ta 1* the the Musicals Musical? ,run nau oecn «ex» on U J “ ““ tjmue by Miss Desale Rui«.?m udX<-nt d' iron had been left the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri- «°n preyed a drew before gowill be available for posture within cultural school. The musical will ing to work at 11:30 and the iron be held tomorrow night In the high *•* <a> • clothe* hamper. Mra. be sown a little later this spring. school auditorium. , Johnson smelled the smoldering Mra Leia Roe. vocal director, will I"11"1 and the n«* deparuilent. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters CLEAN and FLUSH Your Radiator Now! WE I RECOMMEND DUPONT RADIATOR CLEANER Used with Dupont acid and rust inhibitor , AVOID COSTLY REPLACEMENT BILLS WITH THIS EASY, PROTECTIVE OPERATION Replace worn, leaky hose KEEP YOUR MOTOR COOL-WHEN IT S HOT"New 6 & 8 Engines Available Use Our Budget Plan Stop in and get an estimate on any job, ask for, John Vincent, Service Mgr. Service on All Moke> of Cars Pickup and Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc TIMELY VALUES open the program with six numbers ' ——————by the Glee club of 22 voices. They1 ff/ A A H I Altin will sing "A Snow Legend." by I W U V U L A 11 LI Clokey; “Open Thine Eyes of Blue. I . .. .. Masseret; "Mistress Marguerite." The Woodland High School JunPenn; “Will You Remember." Rom­ urt,. ,ne neavens are xemng. » ’ r C !* “ . ’ ’ " ‘ T*? 1 J*' berg; “The Heavens are Telling.' Haydan "May Day Carol " Deerna comedy c«h knd CarTk al Taylor; and J^nSteeden *»««> auditorium Friday evening lo The Junior High School Band. tudk,nc<? , compmed <4 3J member, ot lhe *1“'' seventh and eighth srs*w. will play *"* litres numbers. -Ride Regiment .directed by Mn. Margaret Estep. March." by Sousa; "Little Annie **•* _ „ Rooney.” Nolan; and “CalMon. Go “r and ’S?“TLU1 Roiling Along." by Guber. The bu«d •w««,ed t*’e will be directed by Ennis EknUng. dln« Mr:Ku“™‘“ * c"u*‘" head of the mslrumenlaf 'depart-, J11"® *l‘dlan1<1*nd^1?J' Incn. •'. -* [' ""** m of n»v Bay r*ttv city at At St. Briglda ment r RHitlrla Abo\t 40 members of the fourth' church at Midland. Saturday morngrade‘Ton-’te cla«» will nlav twn ‘ APf- * _ .. nutnlxt.. —Thrre Blind MIC" ud Mt »nd J1"™11' ,“d ' Kow Row Row " txro 800,4 ""d t,nc oI ,he boJ’8 P,aI‘ Mr.’ Fleming is offering some- j from Ca7°° we^.^n‘ thing new thu >,.r tor hU older ’ tnnetW players uTb'J They 2. will ffi nlav1 and daughter. MU* Doris Whitney, in, n“mS-Uh • End of Month Clearance SALE PRICES GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY NITE, MAY 1 FIRESTONE PORTABLE iroup u mode up ot tilth «nd Urth d.u«Mer. Mildred ot B.tlle creek erodes, and mere U> .bout « th1”™ a“nd« ->';>■>" the eroup. i01 their parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thr lut portion ot lhe peogrsm F\"dfr , „ „ . ,, will be presenud by Lhe high sehool . ealh-d on Mrs band, with ,0 member* In unllorm w llllHnl burner, recently. * Fete taking part. They will ploy "Show McMillen waa home tram Junior Boy." by Hun:-Argonaut Orenure.-.1;^'- On,nd «*■’“?• “..ff™? 1-rangklser: “Anniversary wall*." a i F*st *—ek, vaeatwn with his Chaplin: -Men ot Ohio.- Hllmore.; Mr. and Mra. onrold Mewhleh is a speciality number tealur- iMHlen. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ing nine mslumtea: -Merry Men 'J'™dlmter gurttts ot overture.- Thomas: -Jock and lh, their daughter. Mr. and Mt,. Eugene Beanstalk." a musical reading by; J""".' *, ’f' M*"d Marguerite Bureketl and the bond. «" Bcrkwlth ot Hutlngo nnd written by Coons: -Monsrsch." recent visitors ot Mrs Grant by ollvsdotl: -Orand ftwtlvul.-1 Osgood and- brother Frank Kohler. Znmecnlk: "Hey. Thais Boogie: The Rev and Mrs. Fay C Wing Wangle - Hsndlon: and -The Chass“nd,*y dll'~r er " by Yoder Mr- >*nd Je«®« Cha»c. With ’ ____ ‘ a_______ ; them were Mr. and Mr* Wamle -,--,-,-,-.-^-- — -.-^--0,-!^-,-- - - Kelsey. * Mr. and Mrs. Wllllard I Gonyou und son Jerry and Mr. and ,CRESSEY I Mr*. Gerald Gonyou and daughter 1 Lorraine of Hasting* were recent Mr. and Mrs. Don Caniell and nUUora oI Mr. and Mra Lloyd baby are making an indefinite slay Towtu * Mrs H. A. KIUon. Mrs. with hb par*nu. * Mr and Mrs v R Wotftog, Mra Howard Hewitt L*e Reynold* and Mrs. Della Enzian antj jjrs Agnes Fisher attended the returned frwn Flordia recently Mr. Fo0d Demonstration nt the Strand i*J? i Re>n^s J™ ,h.in« Theater in Hasting*. * Mr and their trailer parked at the (tore. *.Mr» Carl BrecheLwn and daughter Mra. John Klinger of Delton spent Mary were recent visitor* of Mr the morning of April IB with Mra.'anrt Mra H,,lxirt 8^. . . . .' Miss Jeane Burkle of .Lansing ?■ S'. ™ “ »' spent last vdekend wilt, her patMrs. Sarah Chapman AprilH for Mr .nd M„ Cnrl Burkl,. dinner and a winner take all provisitors on Sunday were Mrs. gram, with our Pres. Mrs. Mary j, c jen,rya and daughter Mary Slmpwm and Mrs. Ruth Mumn u*,H|c„ u„ O,r„udr B,.hl ot °r o’1'.1” T TS" tjiudng and Mha Velma Jean Signs sored byltyy.ya Holstein, Beuhm-s o( Pw„a„, * Mr. .„d „„ pup,. Bmsle. pmducu an" Creasy W1in.„ dI H„um, ,p,,g ?t"1’ with Mrs. Grant O«. wssrTr llmrt'c.rav.d OenP wi* 's ItdOd nnd t,rot,lpr- IY;ulk Koh|er. W warn t uurre. Orawl GerlU- was * Mr |ll;d Ur, w.,rd planu wlrt Mr. daughter Bonnie Bonnie of ot Hartford Hartlord and ami ' '• and Mrs Carl Hartman visited daughter BINOCULAR RADIO or with Phone 2553 Now $OE00 OO Fire Extinguisher with mounting Bracket. Regular $2.19 seller. Reduced to $4 49 I LAWN MOWER All metal 16 Inch Blade* adjuxtable from ** inch lo two inch cut. Regular $22.95. Sole Price G l/s WASTE BASKET Reduced to 59 Men! HOT PLATE One burner, elav beating unit. Excellent for coffee utenvll. Sold regularly for I p-7 Reduced for this sole to QQ 30 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN A STATE LICENSED ACADEMY Day-Night and Part Time Claaaca arranged for your eonvenienf-e. MENT. Beauty ProfesaienJs easier and requires lesa time lo learn than any other Profession. Visit Our School—Parents Invited . . . Open Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evening. Look around, ask any questions. We locate out of town students. • QUICKLY and EASILY. ACT NOW! Step Into a Steady Professional Position Life Time Independence. Expertly Trained Beautician*. Enrollment offer Right Now! You —Own Your Own Beauty Halon. Beauty Culture fa A Dignified Recognised Profession Offering In a short time the WRIGHT way. '’"Cnroll Now! Term* arranged to Rowlader home, * Mr and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Mr* Bertha Sherman of Hastings were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Bryant. * Callers last Saturday af­ ternoon on Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt were Mr. and Mr* Pau) Cahoon • and daughter Shirley of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Carlton hnd evening visitors with them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Coats Grove. Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne of Hastings were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. * Mrs Stanley Rhett and children and Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daughter JoAnne spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lampman and son Frank Charles o( Grand Raplda. 73 Vi W. Michigan WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY 73H W. Michigan. Battle Creek. Michigan Kindly send me ALL INFORMATION on H< An Expert BEAUTICIAN- the Wright Way. NAME .... ADDRESS PHONE .. 1" - J 9232 Kennedy and family spent April 18 tn Battle-Creeks with the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed DeMott They had just arrived home from Florida after spending the winter there. Howard Starks of Ketcham Okla. fa spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Harold Starks. * We are glad to see Mrs. Robt. Coleman Is at her home now and enjoying the spring weath­ er. She spent the winter tn Bst'le Creek with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman. Kitchen Stool wooden kitchen £old regularly for S2.95. Reduced to $4.79 L Shopping Basket 79 . Afreejube with the purchase pf every Fire­ stone Passenger Tire sold for balance of this week. Free tire mounting. Your old tires are worth more at Firestone. Golf Bag nationally for I12SS. RADIOS Reduced to clear to 9’5 One only, Stromberg Carlson portable battery AC or. DC Radio. Sell* regularly for $59.95 complete with $y| Q50 batteries. Reduced to elegr to One only Tclcchrom-Radio Alarm Clock. Set this radio on your favorite station and wake up in tho morning $00^0 with music. Wa* $39.95—NOW . Ofc. Electric Brooder Firestone Battery operated table model Radio—€ inch speaker', slide rule dial new. Complete with ^00^5 batteries. Was $47.44. Reduced to wfc A fine selection of other Portable and Console radios with extra liberal trade in allowance*. It will pay you to sec us before you buy. out. Regular price $31.95. Houseware Values Place Mat Set Reduced to 18 Chrome Spotlite Electric Breakfast Hotplate Toast bread and cooks at tame time. Chrome finish. Regular price $8.50.. Reduced to $A95 Thompson Phtol grip Inner control, turns full 360'—4 inch sixe. Sells regularly Single Unit Electric Coffee-Heater Rcduccd to clear 49 Round cloy heating unit .black finish. Sell* rcg.ularly for $1.49. Reduced to clear to 35 Pressure Cooker Saticepan Two well known makes of notionally advertised pressure cookers. Sells regularly for $13.95. . $4 A^5 Reduced to . _________________________ I U Garden Pay on EASY .* TireFton« • UDGET TERMS *9’5 69 Bug-a-Boo Pint sixe. kills .flies, mosquitoes, moths, ants and other household pests. Regular 49c. Reduced to STATE ROAD Ml** Lillian Roberts of Chicago returned to her home last week after spending' some time with her ( sister Mrs Marne O’ Conner at the Homer Becker home. Other visitors were Miss Ester Doty and mother One pair-12-38-6 ply Tractor tires, tubes and rims in good condition. All for $75.00 One pair-10-28-4 ply newly recapped trac­ tor tires. Ground grip design. Pair $72.00 One* pair-13-28-6 ply newly recapped trac­ tor tires. Here is a real buy. Pair $95.90 One pair 10x24—4 ply newly recapped trac­ tor tires. You can't beat this value. Paii $58.80. One pair—10x38—6 ply tractor- tires in fai condition. The bottoms alone are worth this. Pair .. __ . . _. $25.00 One pair-600x!6. All tractor truck tires newly recapped. This pair _. . $23.60 oval shape. Holds about 3 gallon*. Was >1.19. Women! Girls! Now $p1E00 reduced to Civ S« Q95 I v j vUited her rroently? Fverv Mr" °<,rai,n <,rdon jan.M Jacob* ana a,ld daughter _.„rv farm far™ rat r.> eata an ... averse? nt , 5 , , m rat eats an •»'cra«c Suann of Grand Rapids came last * k LrVn ' >rar“nddMUo>\ Friday evening to attend the Junior another buslyl.__________________ Class play and spend the weekend |with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Stuart Kununiul Kussm.-iul nnd anti xnn *on RJay. ' ' RJnv Mr Jacoba came Saturday night tor lhe weekend with them. * Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr* John Bulling recently sere Fred Hunt of Eaton Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odewui. returning home from Florida and Mr. and Here's the way to Security! Mra. Zeno Leak and daughter Eliminate Your Job Hunting Nancy of Scbewa. Mr*. Lola Beckwith and daughter Problems and Money WorMrs. Maude Kurr of Hastings called recently on the former'* slater. Mr* Grant Osgood and brother. Frank ONLY Kohler. * Mr and Mr* Hobart Enroll Schaibly pf Grand Rapids were last Sunday afternoon visitor* of hfa Act Now! Gel In on this »l*ter, Mr and Mrs. Charles HeatcrTime Limit Special Offer. ly and spent Die evening with his mother. Mr*. Henry Schaibly. * The Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon were In Charlotte to attend lhe funeral of Mr*. Eleanor Strickland Rev. Moxon.preached the sermon. , Mr and Mrs Robert Boni attend­ ed the Junior-Senior banquet at Freeport Friday evening. ♦ Mrs the most modernly equipped beauty school In Charles Rowlader of Grand Rnpldx ' Michigan. Capable, friendly Inal rue tors. Plant One only 1.000 watt remote control lighting plant. A AC-IK' John 8. Collagf-.zr. Gemvut-Mirwijc, 512 S. Michigan Ave. USEDTIRE Electric Light FREE! Package Smoothie Ice Cream Maker BURPEE’S -Two only—made of.caat akminum. Ideal-fo* smMIh-lst • cream or whipped cream desserts. Nationally ' $£*95 advertised at $9.95. Reduced to clear only O Wall Cabinet White enamel. Sixo about 14x18. 2 shelves just QQC rite for kitchen spices, etc. Regular $2.29 seller. Now vO Sup©? Giant ZINNIA SEEDS No Purchase Necessary JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL M, IMS AGE FOUR Kellogg Students arry Dog Owners Hold Arbor Day Observance .'o Control Pets Officials Ask All The W. K. Kellogg School near Hickory Corners held its annual Arbor Day assembly Tuesday. April 20 at 0 o’clock. The program consisted of song* led by. Miss Margaret McClellan,' explanation of school area illiutrate d with slides by Roger Conklin, an outline of activities to be carried out un the uchool farm by Dale Gaindar and a talk on what other schools have done with their school forest areas by John N. Field*, ex­ unties—including Kalamazoo and tension forester from Mictugan ilhoun counties. Blate College who waa introduced Hables in dogs is hydrophobia in by Lois Brown. nan* While anthrablc treatSylvia Heuug was the program nt. administered nt once, will (ally prevent hydrophobia in Same uf the wort to be done on man*, there U the exceptional, e. .Hydrophobia, once developed, ventory of lhe present trees, flowers always fatal in humans Lost ytgr anH-rablc treatment1 and wild life and encourage the nat-. *t 2,211 person^ approximately ural beauty of the area: to plow fur­ rows for planting about 3.000 tree*, 10.000. ‘ 'Until we have an adequate dog to develop recreation facilities in­ ntroi program, the bc.-,l precau-; cluding ball diamonds, and archery n>. at e tn have your own dog ccinated. avoid all stray dogs and ing trail*. All tiie students will assist in car­ report any animal bites to your physician at once." Dr. F. S. Lcvder. tying out this work and also Ut director of the Bureau of Disease building camp stoies and picnic tables. • Control. warns.Spurred by the death of four year * Carol Mannor of Ann Arbor. it death from hydrophobia In chigan in the part’ foty year*, thr ite Health department U urging active dog control program and ktlnxs and Barry county officiali asking the 4.000 dog oanenre to do their part In mfnimtzlnt • danger of spreading rabies. „ Xto rank* were nearly filled. according ’ th* car platform. The *«ntry fired to the Banner, and they .expected to and the man felt He waa lying on lhe----------ground as “ the Join a Michigan regiment of Grand "— “ train proceed­ ed’ to Washington. Rapid*. A school picnic for pupils of Has­ On very brief notice, say* tiie same issue, a masa meeting ot tings and tiie surrounding territory ciuaen* was held on 'he court wa* held at the fair ground* July house square Saturday afternoon to 11 with a large crowd, picnic dinner consider the state of the Union. AU and an enjoyable program. Banner of August 1, 1861: "Dur­ the speaker* opposed disunion and wanted one nation, with the stars ing the military parade yesterday, and stripe* as it* emblem.. The meeting adjourned until evening In th* court room, where more speeches ade. and while U«e court yard was yere made. "Without regard to empty of folks, it waa fired again. party, our people are disposed to Thi* lime it exploded into hundright enemies of our nation, whether within it or outaide," said the Ban- weighing about 30 pound*, went almost straight upward, when it A majority ot th* Hastings Rifle*. cam* down It landed in the street, a few feet from a pedestrian. No one was injured by the explosion. Grand Rapid* Thursday. It ap­ There have been numerous pears, however, that they lacked Interesting Items in Banner Files of 1861. Hastings and Barry County Stand by the Federal Government. Send Many Volunteers to Fight Secession. ..— By M. .. L COOK • On Feb. 13 that year, tbe Banner The Banner of Jan 2, 1881 con­ announced that D. G. Robinson had tain* a summary of the proceeding* told ms interest in the firm of J. P. Roberts 8z Co. to Daniel Striker, A committee, named by the board tnen and for some years later the in 1M9. consisting ot Sheriff Oliver clerk of Barry Co. The firm* name E. Everts and John W. Stebbins, (great grandfather of 'Dioma* Steb­ The Banner. In it* January and bins) had been authorized to build a kitchen. 12x18, also a bam. 20x24, E curuary issues, mentioned the seces­ sion of various southern steles from ml t tee made their final report at the Uic Union, and their demand that October 18® session. They reported all military camps and fort* in the that the two structure* had been seceding states be given to them. completed. and that tiie total coat This was the preparation for th< uiis S232.ll. Then whitewood lum- clash of arms that opened ths 1,000 feet, and pine at train 88.00 to 812.00. Carpenters wages 82.® per day—sunrise to sunset. In the same issue, was reported a donation for Rev. A. H. Gaston, of the Presbyterian church, and later another for Rev. Glass, of lhe Meth­ odist church. TIicsc preachers were paid a fixed salary and a donation. The salary in Hastings then wa* from 8750 w 8900. There were then only two churches in the village. this will tc a Id EASIER enough to form a Hastings Company, *0 most of them Joined other com­ panies in lhe regiment then formed. Another largely attended mas* meeting was held in the village the The Banner of March 8, 1881, of May 1. and waa largely attended The speakers announced that the waler in th* despite the rain. Thurnapple river had risen so high called upon all to stand by their that the back water in Fall creek country. 'lhe account of that meet­ threatened to flow Into Hadley’s ing concludes: "There need be no fears for the future of till* country mill pond. The village election resulted In when the masses rally, aa Urey did the choice uf John W. Stebbins. here, for the defense of their counRepublican, a* president, A Julius Tin* item we find in the Banner Russell, Republican. viUagc clerk, and all three trustees Republicans. The Banner of March 13 gave the editor, our devil congratulate* comments of leading papers of the our readers on the slight infliction country on President Lincoln’s in­ they are subjected to on account of augural message. Those in the the editorial*." (There were no north unanimously braised it. while editorials in that Issue.) "We learn that Captain Monroe, the press tn the seceding states was ot Johnstown, la raising another very hostile. This strong appeal appeared in company ot volunteer soldier* to the Banner of April 3. 1881: "WANTED—Any quantity of maple sugar on subscription. Why will. ine uauc oi June *u states uuu not some of our friend* remember "Welcome Marble ba* established a us? We haven’t received a poundl" carding mill here.” A dam was The above tha island tn river. i lie change in in the me politics (mi.i.vB of the ...» ’ made —- — — ... the ...... president wa* soon reflected in the and a race brought the water to fc-i— *in — the . .... village. Nath­ operate this mill —...... __ ________ mill. IIIts 1location was post mastership an Barlow. Democrat, was succeeded on the north aide of the river, al­ most opposite of the water works by R. J.Crani. Republican. As Fort Sumter had been attack­ plant. The item concludes: "It will nd longer be necessary lo go to cords President Lincoln’s call for Battle Creek to get wool carded.” 75.000 volunteers. -------------- —----------------------- --------The loyal people of Hasting* vil- there appears a letter from a Haslage and vicinity, according to the tings volunteer soldier. He describes Banner of April 34. decided they. the trip to Washington. At Baltlwould show their readiness to sup- | more, he sale), a* their train was port the government by organizing leaving, a rebel sympathizer threw the Hastings Rifle Company. The'stones at the sentry standing on euv MARK’S^ ^PHILCO "supfg" QUAuty until Hus NEW EUREKA Yes, ladies, this wonderful NEW streamlined Eureka is designed to RADIOS PRUNSWiqA NEW / HOTPOINT RANGES they think tha fighters are fair, the officer* let them have it out. We looked out of our office window^ up atairs at one ot these fight* a few stables and two Justices of the peace in the crowd, watching two men pummel each other."—Banner May 14, 188J. George A. Smith was to have been Captain of the Hastings Rifle*, but that company broke up and It* members who wished to do so—and most all of them dld-Jotned other companies of the 8lh regiment. So Geon® didn’t go. Evidently he xaigfotnethlru? about a fight in the reKrfjfrhfch was printed in the Barr/WenAer. -Editor Nevins hand- gift Smith complain* ot a “fire in lhe reaZi’k-Thst is Just lhe place we expected be would get hit if he went to war at aU.” This from the Banner of Aug. 28. 1881. "Some two months ago, Joseph OdgNPiof Carlton, took from the Ms which he kept tfitlYjw^is* three month* old, aritrMWriired'Wight feet from tlpto-tip of Ua yOng*. The volunteer*, who left Wt.ou-Jaundsy. purchased thi* n,tl‘rk) JU& b*ve ukeQ Rev. A- H. Gaston wrote a letter to the Banner, which ap­ peared September 4. describing lhe Prairieville Bunday school picnic, which he ateffided in the grove on lhe north side of Pine lake. Seven schools attended, and there were about 350 children and 250 adult* present. He went with Prairieville Village No. 1 Sunday school, and • See new beauty, matchless new cooking convenience* plus 11 great postwar im­ provements in Hoepoint—America's fin­ est. fastest and most responsive automatic $164^5 | . US*-"- ' MARKS CREDIT <| °° Only Hotpolnl give* you »uct> outstandC’1 ing feature* a* the amazing Scaled-Heat oven, four pan-hugging Calrod* unit* RB27 plu* a dual-service cooker. *loglc-»«auto' y matlc timer and the new high-speed broiler that cook* 10 steak* in ten minute*. Model ■ I school folks to the lake. Thcac an­ nual Sunday school picnics in that grove were a feature of Prairieville township for many years. When lhe writer spent his summer vaca­ tions al his Grandfather Marshall s farm in Prairieville township, he attended these picnic*, which were held late in August each year. There were then seven Bunday schools in lhak township. How many now? The Banner of Sept. 11, 1M1 con­ tained a business card of the firm of Burrows A Knappen. of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. Knappen had operated a store in Hastings for several years, then moved to Richland. Mr. Burrows was Julius C. Burrows, who 139 W. STATS ST. was for many years United Blates Senator from Michigan. (Please turn to Page 7, this Sec.) APPLIANCES /FREEZER CHESTS TIRES x '------------------ PHON I 2682 BICYCLES Rocket MONARK Truet.it $5.00 Down $1.50 per make cleaning faster and easier. It's light and easy to handle, it's built to BRUNSWICK get under low furniture and even here, I IKt3 the searchlight which is-built into the nozzle of the machine makes seeing Here They Are! 600-16 PROTECT ^Pontiac WITH PONTIAC SERVICE $1.00 w*«k—GUARANTEED and cleaning easier. And with its special sat of attach­ ments you can do most of lhe clean­ ing jobs from cellar to attic. GARDEN SUPPLIES Garden Hose-25'-$3.25 50'-$5.95 Rake>-$1.20 Cultivator*-98c up Hoet-85c Shovels - $1.69 up HEADQUARTERS ™MAC O-tAC PAINnEhOTiSVAfdilSIILi RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS Visit Our Record Department ‘°r^r The growing number of Pontiac owners who will use nothing but authorized Pontiac service is based on a simple (act: They get the bet! itrvice Hal Derwin—Worry Worry Worrry Dick Haynet & Andrew Sisters — Teresa Sammy Kaye—I Love You, Yes I Do King Cole Trio—Nature Boy lack Edwards — 1 Wish I Knew The Name Eddie Martin — Echoes of Hawaii Ernest Tubb — A Lonely Heart Knows Cowboy Copas — Signed, Sealed and Delivered Frankie Yankovic—Just Because-Polka Walter Solek—My Girl Friend Juleyda Give it the best! prices on all operations are strictly com­ petitive—and in many instances, less. That’s because our mechanics—trained by factory ex­ perts and using specially selected tools—can do your work faster and maintain highest standards. You benefit by our experience when it come* to tracing trouble. don’t have to guess—be- for—which keeps cost* to the minimum. Every day owners who tried other service arc rnrajjpgjo,^tfemment gening. And to will you. Come in and Healths Latest CviSIT OUR RECORD DERARTMENtIM MARKC LvRL STOWES INC. 126 W. STATE $T. HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RHONE 2524 REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER YOUP MONEY BACK IF YOURl NOT SATISFIED 107 N. Michigan PhMM 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL », 1HI pagi mn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, .APRIL !9. IMS PAOB 8IX Mrs Tasker, with Ml** Ruth Baa*, of MSC’* public relations depart­ ment. will be interviewed conccmini the cancer detection center re­ cently opened here. ' On th *ame program will tic MLss Rachel Markwell. State home dem­ onstration leader, and R. J. BaldA'in, director of MSC'* extension service. Barry Extension Chairman to be On Radio SaL Marshall Wells’ radio program which wilt go on the air Saturday at 6:30 a m. over WJR. will be of special intereat to local resident! for Mra Bernard Tasker, chairman that geU out of hand can wipe out ol the Barry County Extcnsioikclubs will be interviewed on the broadcast tie's real,Y,notj rutina. They were till in Laming Friday and Robert Parker returned | with them for the weekend. Mra. R. O. Finnic and daughter Linda spent two days last week । By Jane Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler with Mr. and Mra. Herman Arold tn . were In Grand Rapids for lhe week­ Ann Arbor ivlurnlng wttn Dr. Mnend where ht was best num at nls nie Saturday. brothers wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and1' Dear Russians: Before you K<> .‘sticking your neck out. you'should Mra. C. B. Sherwood of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H- Cook vis-1 Rapids and Bob Sherwood spent itrd relatives in Chicago last Week ■. ii know some of Ute facts of life Sunday at their Wail lake cottage. end. Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lansing Do you know what happens U> Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. stayed at the latter* home. people who pick on Uncle Sammy.’ The lucky ones, we Just lav eggs on. William Parker were Mrs. Bessie Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown came but the others — Oh. horrible Hall of Ovid and Mra. Don Cartrtght and baby Dona Ellen of Co- Saturday to visit Mra. Bert Spark* thought! Do you know what happens at Penra*k hospital fc ro the one* we capture? They PICK Mra. Don Gury spent Friday CUCUMBERS. Two years ago. we with her mother. Mra. David Lickly had German POW3 picking cucum­ of Pittsford. bers all over the place, and a more A guest of Mrs. Rose Seeber on iiendlsh mode of torture has yet Sunday was Mrs. Jessie Borton of to be invented. So. Comrades, be­ fore you start anything, you hud Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Beck were Sun­ better give the cucumber industry day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr plenty of deep thought. Darby an the Center Road. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Barnes. cucumber Lover. Charles Banns and Miss Marjorie Thompson spent Sunday with Mra. show ----------------------their characters in ”Mcn ------— — Nettle Vandegrlft and Mr. and Mra nothing more clearly titan in what Charles Morey at Niles.-' they think laughable." . M. L. Cnok. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Mrs INSTALL W. R. Cook spe-nt Tuesday with Mra A little boy in lhe family is. a Ella Rogers in Prairieville. Popeye fan. When this great hero Mr..and Mrs. Aben Johnson re­ does an extraordinary frat, the turned Sunday from Grcxs*c Pointe young sprout asks his mother to Farms where Mrs. Johnson i|«tt •raw him some spinach, wldch he ROCK WOOL BATTS the week. They were accompanied by Johnnie von Ret* who will be Fuel savings will pay for the । here for tyro weeks. job in a few seasons! You and F. L. Bauer and Kendall Realini attended a Shrine business meet­ your family will enjoy a home ing in Grand Rapids on Thursday that’s warmer in winter... Don and Paul Siegel. Frosty Ben­ cooler in summer. It's a quick, nett. Homer Smith and Guy Jordan will spend the weekend fishing al easy job-costs little - lasts a Baldwin. lifetime! Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Aten will | be entertained this 'weekend at the | hoq)c of his mother, Mrs. Frank । Aieti tn Clinton. Mr and Mrs. Hugo Anderson1 and family were Sunday guests of j Mr*, bwau Anoeraon in Mu»x<gon. । Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.! | J. W. Armbruster. Jr., were Mr. and , I Mrt. • Ken Sanderson and Karen I of Alma. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Harland Bluir were ] Sunday guests of Wiliam Richard­ son in Allegan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Altoft and Harriet Altoft *’*nt ’he wr*—*, with Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft . I in- Albion. .. . . Mr. and Mra. Howard Osborn who spent the winter in Arlz<in»*and ' California returned Sunday from J Boring. Oregon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Ahrens and son' of Grand Rapids nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Fox ‘ of the Striker District. Sunday visitors at the home of ‘ Llewellyn Stamm were Mua Mary i Stamm. Grand Rapids: Mr. nnd 1 a Mra. Carroll Stamm nnd baby. De­ troit; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm. I Carlton'Center; Mr. und Mra. Wil- I liam VanDyke, Grand Rapids; Mra. O V. Stamm and Ell Hurt. Mrs. Jesse Altoft and grandt daughter Harriet, spent Saturday I und Sunday in Albion At lhe home | । of her son George Altoft. und celeibrated the latter’s birthday. PERSONALS Barry Bypaths ATTIC INSULATION CeioteX US He’s using... r[EXOLITE” Ttxoim’ paint mixes easily, ap­ plies easily. Joe* Kwh fast. Ihiea in an hour. wo. It’a available in a wide range of inun colors. One gallon, thinned «ith water, m.ikes .fr» gallon* of paint, enough-tor • LUMINITE SCREEN CLOTH CLOVERLEAF & ROUND EDGE SCREEN MOULD miles west, 3 miles south of Woodland on SATURDAY, MAY I, 1948 at 1 o'clock HORSES f Black team, age 8 and 9. Set of harness and collars. CATTLE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ’Home of Good Quality'’ Phone 2431 2807 AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm and have no more use for my personal property I will sell at Public Auction ot the farm located 8 miles east of Hostings on the State Road and 1 mile north of Castleton Center school or 4 miles south, 1 mile east and>1 mile south of Woodland on SATURDAY, MAY 1,1948 Beginning at 1 o'clock j || ; Carlton Farmer Bound Over On Morals Charge Having decided to quit farming and leaving the State, we will sell the following at i Public Auction at the farm located 7 miles east of Hastings on East State Rd.; or 2 We Have It 2- 8" x 6’ 8" .... 3’ 0" x 6’ 8” Phone Ing out to the highest bidder. . . . It tears my heart out to see an entire continent disintegrate: and all we do la but a drop in a bucket, futile because lhe causes go ao deep. . . . Will think about the fresh dandelion greens I. Just cut for dinner. . . . And the wonderful sleep we win have tonight for eating Waive* Examination In them. . . . They are Nature's bwn sleeping potion and free for the Municipal Court on Rape cutting. ... If they cost a small Count। Bond Set at tl.OOOt I fortune, people would scramble for Arrested Friday Evening ' them. ... Be sure and read the READERS DIGEST article about Peter Ttetjem. who will be M to- । the man who built up an acre of morrow, waived examination Mon- । waste soil with earthworm culture. day morning when he was arraigned । Goo’ Bye! x by Prosecutor Prank Huntley be- J fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Visitors who toured the Thomas Cortright on a charge of raping a I A. Edison Winter Home at Port 12 year old girl and was bound over . Myers. Fla., recently Included Mra. to circuit court under 61.000 bond, ' R. M. Bates and Mra. Guy Kelley of which waa promptly furnished. At the arraignment, Tletjens. a I Hastings. Carlton township fanner, told Judge I CorUlglrt that he was guilty charged. Sheriff Leon Doster vol- I unteered the Information that the prisoner hod Indicated a desire to ----- ...------- ----------------------- —-— ■ be taken into circuit court as toon white shell eggs are priced higher j u postlble and "get ft over with." than brown eggs or than a mixture | Tletjens was arrested Fridsy afof brown and white. Michigan Stele, ternoon by Sheriff Doster at the college poultry ■peciallsta advise, | sheriff s office. He had appeared that lhe "meaf of tbe eggs, inside | there to complain about another the shell. i» the same in food value matter and as he talked to the and flavor beeaose shell color de- Sheriff. Prosecutor Huntley called, pend* on the breed of the hen. .. 'The arrest followed. UCTION SALE • POPULAR SIZE SCREEN DOORS BRICK CEMENT MORTAR PLASTER LIME grren food clown tiie child. so she the *p»n*ch. Tne tittle try keep* hi* thought* on Popeye. and get* wine spinach on hl* plate, but hi* uute* are too much for him. and he' takes a tin/ bit of spinach, buriea It in potato, and swallow* it whole if his mother doesn’t atop him. and with hl* eye* tightly closed Then, excusing himself, he goe* to the mirror, rolls up his sleeves, flexes his muscle and note* lhe de­ velopment. He is a fat little tyke, with dimples, and thi* act in front of tiie mlrrtr Is worthy ot an Acad­ emy Award for the funniest show of the year. In fact, the entire episode could well grace a-comedy. Comic strip writer* have a very greut Influence on the Small Fry. for good or bad. and they should realize their responsibility. Roy Rogers indorsed a dog food, a while back, and all the little kids started eating it. -The adv’s had to be. can­ celled. ■God grant me the courage to change tiie things I can change, lhe serenity to accept those I cannot change, nnd the wisdom to know the difference." -Author Unknown. PARTY LINE—Wild geese, form­ ing a black V against a blue sky. . . . Never as long ns I live will I see a V that I don’t think of World War H . . . And poor, hungry Europe, seif- Kalamazoo wood or coal range. Round Oak heater. Antique settee and 5 chairs. Antique cherry bureau, J 50 years old. I Antique hall rack with mirror. I 2 Antique stands. 10 straight chairs. Kitchen stool. I Lounge chair and stool. I Writing desk. Wicker chair. I 2 stands. Small rocker. g Couch. 3 Trunks. | Magazine rack. Single bed. i| 4 wood beds all complete. Feather bed. 4 dressers. Peerless cooker. ___ .________ 2 commodes. 5 burner oil stove and oven. | Extehsion table with 4 leaves. I 6 kerosene lamps. Aladdin lamp. ’ ClotKes rack/ ~ TrdriingTioard. Bench wringer. . Oilcans. Throw rugs. 2-10x11 rugs. Bed clothes. Blankets. ' Linens. Dishes. Kitchen ware. Wash tubs. Zink top cabinet. Barrel drum. Grind stone. Potato planter. Hoes and shovels. New single barrel 16 gauge shot gun. Double shovel cultivator. CCow rw L.bell. Side car tent, 7x7 new. One man saw. "Buck saw. 2 scythes. Wheel sprayer. Single harness, new. Pruning shears. Fiddle seeder. Post hole driver. Wire stretcher. Shoe cobblers outfit. Mauls. • Saw horses. Tool grinder. Combination plane with 20 blades. 5 hand saws. ’Level‘ and‘ squares. Wood chisels. Jack plane. Trowels. Floor plane. Hammers and hatchets. Brace and1 many t»iH. A dandy tool chest. 4 and 6 ft. stepladders. 14 ft. extension ladder. • Log chains. 2 wheel trailer. Grain bags and many, many articles not mentioned. (T.B. and Bangs tested) Jersey cow, 5 yrs., freshened Feb. 22. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., freshened Mar. 17. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., freshened Mar. 11. Holstein row, 9 yrs., freshened Feb. 22. 2 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old. Holstein heifer, 7 mos., eligible for registration. Holstein bull, 8 mos., eligible for registra­ tion. ., 3 heifers, 21 and 3 mos. , HOG Chester white sow, not bred. AUTOMOB ILE 1936 Deluxe Ford V-8, with good rubber. FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere D tractor, practically new rubber. Doodle bug, Farmall type, on rubber. 1 barrel of fuel oil. International hay loader. McCormick Deering Big 6 mower. Superior 11 hoe grain drill. 2 sec. drag. 2 bottom 14 in. International plow. McCormick grain binder, with good canvas. Miller bean puller. Double disc. Land roller. 9 ft. double cultipacker. McCormick corn binder. * 2 row beet cultivator. Single row cultivator. 2 1-horse cultivators. Beird 12 in. walking plow. Manure spreader. Wagon with combination stock rack, on rubber. . . 1-horse wagon. • 22 in. Red River Special Separator with z good belts. o in. short drive belts. Cyclone grass seeder. 3 hand corn planters. Watering tank. Economy cream separator. Chore Boy milker. Flexible grinding shaft. Two J horse electric motors. Sink, grease trap, new, never used. 2 sacks plastering lime. 1200 lbs. fertilizer. Two 20 rod roils of 6 stave fence, new. About 150 ft. ef 6 ft. chicken fence. 80 rods barbed wire. 10 new steel fence posts. Quantity of wood fence posts. 150 ft. of new flooring. Quantity used lumber. 300 chick electric brooder. Potato duster. 5 gal. potato sprayer. 5 gal. pail of Wards Supremq quality white paint. 3 steel cow stanchions. 12x16 tent with some camp equipment. Quantity of water pipes with valves and * elbows. Six 10-gol. milk cons and strainer. 1 ft. drive emery wheel. Small steam boiler, high pressure. Tire spreader. 52 gal. oil drum. Other articles too numerous to mention. HAY, GRAIN Cr POTATOES Few bushels of open pollinated seed corn. Some Chippewa seed potatoes. Grain bags. Small quantity of corn. About 12 tons mixed hoy. 10 acre field of rye. 2 3 of 16 acres of wheat. . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Detroit Jewel gas range equipped for bottled gas. Montgomery Ward 5 burner oil range. Estate Heatrolo, small size. 1 set of bunk beds. Table model radio. Radio cabinet. 2 dressers. Book cabinet. Other articles. 2 library tables. TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for. TERMS—CASH, nothing removed until settled for. SAM BLOCHER, Prop. LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer O. H. FLANIGAN and CLARE HERZEL, Clerks Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hughes, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Route 3 EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk • �PAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 3*. IMS Spanish-American War Veteran is Buried On Tues. who was a Baltimore township far* mer for 44 year*, waa buried in the . Dowling cemetery Tuesday after­ noon after service* held at the Dowling Methodist church. He died about 8:18 Bunday morning at the Veterans Facility at Fort Custer half years. He la survived by ent. aucceaaor to Capt. Walbridge. । , Mr. Bancroft waa a graduate of our 1 mate university, and an experienced grandson; a brother. Frank Mac-I |) • J ** 1 teacher. He had charge of the kinder, /nd a stater. Mrs. Julia »choou here for several year* When J 'he resigned he became a minister Christy, both of Battle Creek. | Funeral service* for Ciiarles H. . of tiie Episcopal church, and or■ Grron, 68, who died al Pennock hos-1 ganlscd that church here. He pital about 7:45 Friday monUng. hJ“‘ °L wire held Monday afternoon at 2 u^ui Iils death ’ | Lower Peninsula Observes Arbor Day on May 7th Charles H. Green | I)lined lllondcl V Methodist Church Fourth Quarterly Conference May 6 o'clock at lhe Walldorff-MacArthur | Thu hcm fnjin Baflner of . Funeral home with lhe Rev. Leon I September 27, 1861: "Every hand at The Methodist Church Fourth. Manning offIcallng. Burial waa in, this office—except our individual । seif, the editor—lux* Volunteered and Quarterly conference will be held Riverside cemetery. Mr. Green, who wa* born at Bear1 gone to war. We have iurnlahed at the church on Thursday evening. Lake on Nov. 25. 1879. came to this l three to the 8th Michigan rcgiwill be presided over by District vicinity about 1934 from Detroit, ment.” Superintendent, Rev. L. Winston He lived at 806 8. Washington He j The Banner of Sept 27. also give* । wa* a member of the Saginaw Ma- a fud u*t ot lhe "Barry County ------------------------- ------------- ------------------ *cnic l<xjge and a veteran of the Cadete" who liad gone to the front part of the txutneaa of the evening. Spanish-American war Ill with a n. h. Walbridge wa* the Captain, heart ailment, he had been inactive | Traverse Phillipa, tat lieutenant, for the past several year*. ' j*Cob Maus. 2nd lieutenant. Ti»e ■ 11 ■ ■ . He is survived by his wife, Jessie: tut named was the father of a son. LaVcm. of Detroit, and a daughter. MLm Roelyn Oreen. also of Detroit. A brother. Roy. of Mus­ kegon. two grand children and 10 tlon* the sudden death ot BherifT step-children atau survive. Oliver E. Evarts. He waa only 36. STOP! YOUR and was ill but a short time. LOCAL COOPERATIVE He Fight Seccession... FIRST For All Your Farm Supplies WAGONS 5th Wheel and Auto Steer All Steel Wagon Racks LAND PACKERS FIELD CULTIVATORS These are approved by your own farmer­ Dealer committee as the best of all field tested Cultivators. Kilpatrick 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship service. 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor. High Spud Yield Comes from Good Growing Practices Why some farmer* get unusually high potato yield Is told by D. L.‘ Clanahan. Michigan State college farm crops specialist for the upper peninsula. He says that 25 years of potato growing contest* sponsor­ ed by MSCs extension service has provided these Important facta abuut potato growing: During the find 13 years, an average of 25 growers qualified an­ nually for the "300 bushel award." During lhe last 13 years, an average of 137 growers qualified lor the high honor In 1824 a ManLMcv comity grower. E. Parmiro became the first pro­ ducer of a crop averaging mure than 500 bushels to the acre. Such yields are now common. .Yields of 600 and 700 bushels arc among the top. and last year. Frank Falkies, Delta county, produced nearly 800 bushels to the acre. Contest entrants consistently pro­ duce three to four times greater average yields than the average Michigan potato farmer. Nearly 85 percent of the con­ testant* have used cert I lied seed. Preparation of the soil Is an essential factor In success. High yields usually come from crop* planted on sol) which hud alfalfa, clover or grass sod turned under. Commercial fortilUcr in­ creased yields greatly. Proper und adequate spraying throughout the season sccnu essen­ tial for high yields. Although the number of Michigan farmers raising |x>tatoea ha.-. shown s- marked decrease, those specialis­ ing in the business have mcrrased acreage and yields an acre In re- a as highly regarded as on officer (Continued from Page 4. Sec. 8.' and ciuacn. The Banner of Oct. Ifl states that N. H. Walbridge waa superintend­ ent of the village schools when he Rev. F. Glass, pastor of the Metho­ enlisted in the Union Army. He dist church "here, had accivted the organized a Company here, and was position of chaplain in the Union made it* captain. According to the “r,py “ntl succeeded by Ret. Banner ot Sept 18, this company *• ”■ Dayton. was ordered lo proceed to WashingIn the Banner of Oct. 33 appear* ton sooner than had been expected. “ 01 35 men. all residents of A mass meeting was called here, and Johnstown towitahip. who had enwas addressed by Captain Walbridge 1 the Union army, lhe list before Ills departure. Many of *•”' hv u “ • tiie members of his Company were township. J. W. Maynard, of tiie village, present. The leave-taking ut the end of the program was sorrowful. in •sent lo KJ I tor Nevins a monster cab­ spite of the effort all made to have bage. which weighed 36 pounds. Men­ it otherwise. The Banner of Sep­ tioning this ip the Banner, the Edi­ tember 18. especially .mentions the tor coalmenled: "We can live again.' Caring for the families of several brave efforts of lhe wives of the from—this county volunteer* to keep from shedding Union -------- volunteer* --------------- -------------------tears. But added that tbe tear* brought some irobkmu for lhe no doubt were plentiful after Ihei1**”1 supervisor*. They added wives returned to their homed. ’$M0® to the budget to provide tor Tiie same issue mentions the fora careful matlun of a law partnership by I. committee * made " “ " *study, ........ James A Sweexcy and Frank Allen. |'and decided that about 150 of lhe He was the husband of Clara Hayes ' fKKJ voluuteer* from this county could not provide all, some of them Allen. She was the Mster of Wil­ liam D. Haye*, and aunt of Hgrrv i try Utile of the amount needed for the support of their families. What Hayes. the women and older children could 1 The Bapncr of Sept. 27. 1861. cant would meet a part of.it, what announces the opening tiiat week of little tbe soldiers could send home the public schools of the village, from their meager army pay would with J. H. Bancroft a* aupcrintend- also help; but in the judgement of rata. say .MSC extension spec 1*1tab the cununlltec. it would require to be rataed by tax for that purpose for lhe next year. The Banner gave figure* of what other counties had'appropriated for that purpose. Eaton county had fixed the figure* at 83,000. Ionia at 85.000: Kent 87.000; Van Buren $10,000 HOME Thus « would apitesr that UxBarry' county board had met thr Deluxe Kit need in a proper way. Then the I MrgulatKit, _ total equalized value of the pro-' petty of Barry county was $1J»O,-! 000. Now it Is nearly $24,000,000. • Hunter* were having pretty good 1 . Refill. lOck tn getting deer In thu county, i tlNiugh ,decr had become quite scarce, according tn the Banner of. Nov. 27 “So far eight or ten have i been brought into the village since । lhe snow fell.- Hunting deer in Barry county may be resumed a few ' Vt-AlS litrr as it .1.^.4.. has .been ___ i yrara later, It already lit Allegan county. • occasion ot the day will be plant­ ing a single tree on tbe wheelhouse lavrii. , MSC Has Most Arbor day means a day outdoors fur thousands of Michigan school pupils, particularly in the north where the day Is something of a holiday a* well aa an observance of thr Importance nl planting trees. Arbor day this year falls on April Dedication of the nation's nu»t 30 Ui the lower peninsula. May 7 modem college agricultural engi­ a bove the strait*. ______ ,_______ ,______ neering research____________ and tc.'-htng plant The conservation department re-1 wUl take place at East Lansing, port* the more ambitious programs. Mich., on Thursday, May 0 with of schools near Michigan's 600 school formal opening of Michigan State and community forrau. call for , <^eges new- agricultural rngiaeerplantlng a* many a* 50 seedling . >ng building. pines per pupil. In small reforest*- I ________ A________ lion project* that are expanding i yeAr by year At some schools, the] ««>.... nn.,« Modern Engineer Plant In Country livestock Men to Meet Tomorrow To Hear Sale Plan A meeting is schedulad to be held In Central auditorium tomorrow evening for the purpose of explain- . ing the proposed plan for financing a cooperative livestock market which eight counties that compose lhe re­ cently organised Southwest Mich­ igan Livestock Co-Oper*MvM. Inc. Speakers from tho Michigan Live­ stock exchange and the Fann Bureau arc to sppeur an the program. Albert Shellcnbarger. president of the Barry County Farm bureau, la one of the nine directors ot lhe Co-Operative. Studebaker eliminates a new leek in convertible^! GOODYEAR BROS. 111 E. State Street Phone 2101 HASTINGS PLASTIC CURLERS tppermanent »2 •ps FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 ' NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE WOODLAND CHEVROLET 'Advance-Design Trucks are tiie only trucks with all these extra­ valve features of production leadership... feetam Aar tufyUnm-Dnifa tnxks •Bcr: Blrdslll Holly and brother Frank­ ie Holly. A taveiy cake with thro candles honored Brenda's birthday With Woodland School The Home economics department enjoyed seeing two movies Friday, tine on “Puddings" and the other on "Use of the OasJRove'." Mr. Arthur Lathrop. Barry County Superintendent of School* and Mx members of the Barry County Nor-, mal visited Um> Woodland school Frida)■ forenoon. PARXMO MAKI m Lowest-Priced Trucks in the Volume Field BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Prcm thc Woodland U. B, church who attended the 58th annual Branch meeting of the W, M. A. at tiie Gaines U B. church on the ' Caledonia Circuit which convened Lrom Anril 13 to April 15 were Mr*.! M M Ovrnshirc. Mrs James Tyler Mrs Bertha Cotton and Mrs. Floyd Grrlner One of thr main speakers wa* a returned missionary. Mb* Btrnadinr Hoffman, whose home is tn Charlotte and whose father was formerly a pastor of the local church Ax her birthday was April 15 thr ladies presented her with a large birthday cakr. Tlita ahe shared with every one at close of tbe a(unwon session Mrs. Bertha Cotton attended the annual Branch meeting of the WM A. held at the Grines U.B. church near Oilrdonia and then spent the weekend with her stater. Mn. Edith Wheeler and niece. Mr. and Mrs Orlo Thomas a Mr and Mr*. Carl Jordan and daughter Jane accom­ panied by lhe tatter's father, Gil­ bert Todd of Hastings apent the weekend In Detroit visiting at the homes of their stater* and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrobcr and Mr. and Mr* Glenn Barber. Mrs. Edith William', of Chicago accom­ panied her nephew and family a.-. far a* Lansing and spent the week­ end with, her brother Mr. and Mrs John Kathcnnan. * Rodney Jor­ dan spent the. weekend with Duane Reuther. * Dr. and Mra. L H Brumm were Bunday evening supper guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Erble Zemke of Vermontville. Birthday Honored Mr. and Mra. Carl Walt* enter­ tained for dinner on Friday even­ ing Ixxwing their Utile grand­ daughter Brerxia Guests rflth Bren- Phone 2680 The Kindergarten. First, Second and Third Grades will present an Operetta "On Mid-Sununer's Day* Friday evening -May 7th at 8 o’­ clock al the school auditorium. The children are working very hard to make it successful. It will be a lovely program you will enjoy see­ ing There are no charges and everyone is invited to come. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M. M. Ovenshire. Pastor Woodland 10 00 am Worship service. 11:80 am. Sunday school. ELEGANCE IN LIMITED SPACE Craddock Drop Leaf Tables Proudly we preaenl one of the fineat values ever offered in a moderate-price drop leaf extension table, CRADDOCK'S 3-pedeolal authentic Duncan I’hjfe . , . a design ydu can put lo many uses. Beauty you'll rlicrisli for years to come. Ijand nibbed on all exposed surfaces, high-lu»trr durable lacquer finish. ' Brass tipped feel add to richness of appearance. Easy to convert for dining with automatic leaf supports. MAHOCAJYT OK VALNVT. 2 FILLER LEAVES. 2 pedestal—I filler leaf $57.50 Chairs to match $12.95 each Liwpg room and bedroom suites by Kroehler... Armstrong's linoleum, asphalt tile & Rubber tile . . . Karageushian and Mohawk carpet . Refrigerators, Ranges & Freexers by, Leonard . . . “ Hoover Sweepers . , . Washers by Speed Queen and Laundcral . . . Zenith Radios . . . Magic Chef Gas Ranges. ROTKB'iURNITiURD HASTINGS PHONE 2226 HOME FURNISHINGS- RADIOS - APPLIANCES �^1- HIGH INABILITY nf TG6M- OF CHICKS MIDDLEVILLE A capacity audience attended the annual Spring Festival held at the Kellogg .Consolidated school . near Hickory Corners in which members of the elementary grades, school choruses. Junior und Senior high schools look part. The program included the operet- mate*. * April 18 RuesU of the Clair Brog fuinllr were her brother Glea­ son Tabor and wife of Grand Rapids. * Mr. aijd Mrs Day Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen of Vermont•oloisu Paul Shadley. Barbara Kent. Wayne French. Mary Ann Bearty and Sylvia Heining. The echo trio Included Rosa Lee Kite. Margaret Stokes and Marjorie BurgsUthler. attended the Barry county Rural Annette Martin. Mary Ann PreMun. Letter Carriers meeting at the Char­ Kenneth Williams. James Douglas. les Higdon home in Nashville. April 17. * Mrs. Hydum of Grand Rapids spent April 18 with her sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Muntz, Wallace Barbee. Lenna ttirkpatrk-k and Mrs. Marga John Clark. Shirley FYnnell. Leon­ ard Tyler. Faith Hoppe, Sally The Burr Goch'? family of Hast­ ings recently visited with her par­ Dennie Wilkins, Skippy Hotchkiss, ents and sister, the George JuppLarry Rasmussen. Harold Dinghdlne. Mary Ellen Hunsberger, Ruth lly. * Gordon Bennett flew to Flor­ Ann Finning. Margarer Mann. Rob­ ida April 13. spent a few days with ert Simpson. Joanne Jodon. John Ills grandparents and returned home Ermel. Sy lvia Clark. Annabelle Piper. by plane April 17 * Mrs. Dan Just Jean Ann Green. Karl Zimmerman. of Detroit visited her parents. Rev. ’ Dale Hughes. Delbert Towne. and Mrs George Curtis, recently. * Dennis Washbum. Jerriiyn Jodon. Mr. and Mrs Clair Watson of Battle Mary’ Helen Armstrong, Sherrin Creek were April 18 callers on Mid- Expect more chicks...sturdier, healthier...with NEW MASTER MIX BREEDER MASH, now fortified with revolutionary M-V (Methio-Vite) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigai dleville friends. * Mr and . Mrs. Alfred Lyons and children visited hU parents, the Ray Lyons recently. Utile Margaret remained for a few [Hickory Corners Pupils Participate In Spring Festival Phone 2678 NO drugs *N0 laxatives ‘NO exercise *N0 massage LOSE 10-20 POUNDS ■by .following the> new April 15 at the American Legion [hall In Grand Rapids honor­ ing the foremen and executive* of the R. C. Allen Business Machine Co. ■ Recent guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Sivcn Were Mr.:and Mrs Meredith Johncox and baby daughter of Hastings. Wins Fine Honor Mlxt Denise Giraud 18 year-old h i e c c of Mrs. J tin Stewart a h d granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. summers at Barlow Lake-recently won high honor* in a contest among Chicago high school student*. MIm Giraud won first prize and d scholarship to the Chicago Art Instltude with her poster for 1950 Easter wal design. She I* now eligible to enter lhe National contest. Lillie Girl Celebrate* .Eight little girl* were present .to help Ruth Frey of Leighton cele­ brate her eighth birthday. April 17 at the home of her parent*, the Will Frey*. All were from her grade in school. Those who went from Mld- TIRE S YOURS WITH CORDUROY'S NfW Birthdays Honored Claud Kcrmecn and will Brog who hud birthdays Saturday. April 17 • were honored with family birthday dinners the next day? Claud's family li met at the home of his daughter, " Mrs. Joe Corrigan. Jr. east of town. «,i Others present besides'Mr. and Mra. Kermeen were Mr. and Mrs.,Harold *' Kcrmecn and baby, lhe Slewart r. Rctgler family of Middleville and the *■' Merle Boyer familv of Hastings. • *’ At the Will Brog home on the ' Barry-Allegan line the brothers and '* •bier* met for a surprise and din- j, ner on .Bill, only one. Mrs Will to Hupp wa* absent because of illness '' Present from Middleville were Mr ' ‘ and Mrs. Henry Brog and Fred Brog. «i Celebrating her birthday the 84th in.a very quiet manner with her grandaughter Nellie Brady wa* Mra. " Mary- Sharp, who has been tn poor , health all winter. .. Among the Sick MUs Mae Root. Junior of Thorn- ’ £ apptc-Kellogg school, has returned to her classes after several months 1. WARRANTY AGAMST ROAD HAZARDS 2. HHTUU WARRANTY AGAMST ANY DUTCH CORDUROY TIRES For That Guaranteed Service COMPLETE SERVICE Middleville's oldest native resident. Mrs. Mattie Lynd suffered a severe1 heart attack April t8. Among the re­ cent flu victims were Mr. and Mrs W. R Hurper James Rugg. Mrs. Jim Norman. Clarence Longstreet and Mra. Arthur Smith. A goodly num­ ber have had severe colds. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter ar­ rived home April 16 from wintering in Flordia and were accompanied by their small granddaughter, Lynne * Hoebeke. All were Sunday dinner guests of their son William and famliv. The- Streeter's other small granddaughter, Pnndra Hoebeke. who has had a heart difficulty since' birth is expected to undergo aurg•ry in .the hospital in Washington the fcreiurt cf May On her con- , ON ALL MAKES OF CARS See Vs For That Spring Tune-up WERNER M0TOR SALLS 5bc£ata • Pldfmoutk. 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL According to Mr. Hine, the BarryCounty Band Festival held lost ThursRny wits a complete success . . I The band went to Olivet. Wednes-| day. April 28. to participate in the Olivet Band Festival. Mr. Revell!, from the University of Michigan.1 was the conductor. . . . Julianne, ~<xiper attended the two day music festival, April 21 and 22. al Detroit , REDUCING PLAN MO longer need you have pangs of conscience because you can't stick to a reducing diet. If you ar« overweight due to overeating or because you can’t resist fattening foods, (and not glandular disorder) tho MoHoway Plan will help you start losing weight the very first day. Reduce 10-20 pounds In a relatively short time. Mello way Tablets are a dietary supplement . . . containing no drugs, no laxatives; they're designed to help decrease your appetite and provide the body with necessary vitamins and nutritious elements. You retain vitality while reducing. Meltoway Tablets are absolutely harmless, an aid to good health. You'll enjoy reducing with the new, easy Melloway Reducing Plan. Endorsement by physician recommended. The F.H.A. girls prepared and >cned lunch for about 300 boys at the Hostings Relays Saturday. . . ., The third hour beginning sewing class 1* making summer dresses for their final project. When finished the girls will model them in front of the class. Thtmijh school is preparing for Us annual all-school elections: The Undent council has been discussing methods by which more interest will be taken In the elections... The student council has started the machinery for setting up an Inter‘cholastlc ping-pong tournament. So far. however, the authorization has only been given to communicate with other schools to secure their opinions on the matter. Come in of the motor car world! Medical Science has found MONEY-BACK Guarantee If Atlantic Gty were holding a beauty contest for automobiles this year, there'd be no question about the winner. It's pictured above—the breath­ taking new Packard Convertible. Forty and Attractive The yun are kind to tha woman who — f / ANO wrli-groomed ... if the "keep* her figure". Romance can be hera . . . and admiration . . . with a dim, youthful appear, •nca. A trim figure can be SS°^r^ORU Hi**-*""' Wens®fU_®*ine Beckwith, Mary EUcn Kelly. >Ury Steinke. Joan Herman, i Marcia Gaskill. Helen Walldorff. Pat Lord. Ethyel Burr and Yolanda Benjamin. The atyle •how 1* sponsored in co-operation with the Boys’ Union Council whose model* win be Jack Slocum. Nell Will. Bob McWebb. Bob Smith. Dick Dahlhouser, and Joe Hubert. When feeding turkey poults, havo plenty qf feeders filled wnn a nuuii that will supply all the essential nutrients to give the poult* a proper start. MSC poultry specialist* advise that feeders iniut be low and- dlstributed around the hover where there 1* ample light. For the ftrat | few days the ends of the feeders should extend under the edge of the hover If an electric brooder is used. And it’s beauty thafs backed by brawn and brains. Its newly engi­ neered chassis gives this Packard a safety, a rigidity; a glued-to-theroad stability new to this type of car. Its low-slung body is the quietest any Packard convertible The new engines—whether the 145-h.p. Super or the 160-h.p. Custom —well, you have never known performance that could touch what they give you. And every ultra-smart interior appoint­ ment is what you would expect in the finest Packard ever built. • But come in, meet this dazzling darling. From the first glance, there'll be a new love in your lifd Packard MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-05-06.pdf 5d1faab283cb547f12631e76e2caa21c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1948 NUMBER 52 Registration for School Election Now Underway ' Voters May Qualify Today, Friday, Saturday; School llnit Adopts Policy On Expending Maintenance Funds The community relations projrsm Residents Invited To Visit Plants | BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE—Homes, stores garages and additions to Industrial plants are being erected in Hastings and well over >100.000 in improvements have or are being built in the City. Left. Roman Feldpausch (center), of the Food Center, is shown pointing out to Robert Baldwin. In crane: inaugurated in Hastings yesterday RegtaUutl&n for the coming’special School' election, which will be held ' to give residents and tourists an 13 days from today, opened yesterday afternoon and 'will continue today, : opportunity to visit local industries tomorrow and Saturday from 4 to 8 pro. at} the high school office to will continue next Wednesday and give all voters in the Hastings School district an opportunity to vote on 'lor the remainder of the month. tlie mwwures ta be on the ballot*. Only those electors who have not previously registered In the District The industries. Inelqding the Has­ tings Mfg. company, Royal Coach. or those who have not voted in a local school-election prior to June of । Metal Tile Product* company. Inter- 1946 must register for tlie Maye ---------------------------- ---------------- - ,----------.18 balloting. ■ I the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair At the request of the First and Isre conducting rexuUrly scheduled Second Ward Parent-Teachers astours foe group* of not more than . social ion. school district elector* are State Road Crews’ Schlliianeck.. Hastings Cleaners,'which houses Fawfa Automotive Parts & Machine shop. Barth Photoo. New Building Projects Totaling 1948 Cancer Fund Campaign Short Over $400,000 Underway Here Of Qoal by SI,500 Diversified Congtrnction Program Throughout Hastings Indicative of Confidence In Locality’s Future ' Betty Ingram Richer, Happier A diversified building program, which includes renovation projects Involving only a few hundred dollars to projects such as the remodclUig of the Hastings Hotel involving many thousands, and the constructior of new homes, stores, garages and additions to Industrial plants is and has been underwav in the City since the war and even since last May. building permits with estimated costa of 8272.090 have been issued by the City. . And a considerable number of permits (Deluded no estimate of costs, and —-----------———-------------------------- •many' new structures weren't list- Tickets for iAnnual upwards Of 9400.000 m Pro. ivnvro axra xuiiuuit Jnltjated (n 41 • r» . th* last 12-month period. Alumni 1/UI1UUVS DanUUCt reflecting the faith businessmen Banquet ta |he future and have u,, On Sale Saturday Tickets for the annual Hastings High School Alumni association banquet, which will feature an ad­ dress by Governor Kim Sigler, ar* scheduled to go on sale Saturday morning at Stebbins & Jacobs Drug store, the Hastings City bank and The Banner Office, it was announ­ ced yesterday. || The complete program for the: |J» -Wpg has not- yet been announejd but the toastmaster for the ' occasion will be Atty. Paul Siegel. Hastings city attomay and chair­ man of the Barry county RepubMembers of this year’s graduating class, as well .as the members of the classes of 1899 and 1923. are to be honored guests at the occasion which will be held in the gymnas­ ium the night of June 4. SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is Hereby Given to the Qualified Electors of School DWrkl of the City of HaiUnn that the special election will CRy of Hastlnga The place or places of ELECTION are indicated below: High School Building Room 103 Barry County Treasurer's Slatament This is to certify that there an­ no voted increases by any local unit within Barry County affecting the taxable property In the School District of the City of Hastings, bated May 4. 1948 Boyd H. Clark Treasurer. Barry County The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: (Summarize all propositions briefly below. In cases that Qualifications of Electors other than the usual Oles are involved, it may be advis­ able to state that fact.) ; . I. Shall the total tax rate limi­ tation. on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the School District of the City ot Hastings in the County of Barrv. State of Michigan, for ah purposes except taxes levied for the payment of principal and interest on obligations incurred prior to Decem­ ber 8, 1932 be increased, ns pro­ vided by Section 21. Article X of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, bv five tenths of one per cent (0.5^ • of the'assessed valua­ tion (five mills) for all property 1ft the School District of the City of Hastings for a period of five years from 1948 to 1952. both inclusive, for the puroose of raising additional funds for establishing a sinking fund stability of residents who are building or buying their own homes New Grocery Store One ct the newest business pro­ jects underway is the construction of a new Food Center store, to be located in the rear of the Burton building currently occupied b>‘ the Food Center Roman Peldpausch ha.« announced that the new structure will be 88 by 100 feet with a full basement. The 30 by 40 building on the rear of the Burton building, owned by Pood Center. *111 continue to be used as a processing room but will be remodeled . The new building will provide sales room and storage space total.”•!! 18.800 sq'.ure /•**. - -Thr^—wiv-iii of the new building will be used for warehousing and processing. The main entrance to the new store will be at the romer of Court and Michigan avenue, a service entry for <Jry produce will face on Court street and the entrance to the meat processing rooms will be on Michigan avenue A 25-car parking lot w|ll be avail­ able for patrons on the south side of Court, across from the new build­ ing entrance, and a 35-car lol is being prepared adjacent to the entrance on the east side of Mich­ igan. A sidewalk from State to Court will be lata along the bulta- Miss Betty Ingram. 14. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lylp Ingram of 621 E. Clinton, is a happy young lady these days. She found four 820 bills folded together; saw them returned to their rightful owner and received a 85 reward. Betty found th»rponey about 4:30 April 28 at Snyder's Shoe store on 8. Jefferson when she was taking shoes in for repair after school She's in the eighth grade. Her mother reported the And to The Banner Office both Thursday and Friday. Friday it was suggested that she also report it to the sheriff and the City Police office. She did. Not more than-15 minutes after she had been at the sheriff's office. William McKevitt. of Middleville, stopped in and told how he had lost his money. His Identification was correct and he got his money back. Betty was richer, too. Nashville Senior Exercises to Begin On Sunday, May 16 Dr. Duncan >: Llttlelalr. nastor of the Fountain street RpptL’t church in Grand Riolda still address the graduates cf the^oshvllle school on Thursday evening. May 20. Dr. Litt (stair received nis bache­ lor of arts and bachelor nf divinity degrees at McMaster University. Hamilton. Ontario. He then spent 'hree years at the dlvlnitv achonl of the University nf Chimgo. wiirre he earned th* degree of doctor of nhilnsphy. The doctor has also *nent a v*nr at the University of Baric, in Switzerland. He n»w serve* a* chairman of the education nf the Inter-radal com­ mittee of the council of Social sidewalk In all. paridng for 75 cars will be provided. executive committee on the council. N. Jefferson Projects The front of the building along Michigan and Court will be of Invl’ed tn driver the baccalaureate "brick-crete," made by Henry Steen- nddress tn the senlom on Sundav bock. The remainder of the walls j "venlna. Mav 18. Graduation U will be of cinder block with concrete Thursday. Mav 21. Pridav evening will occur the foundations. It may be six months Alumni banquet, and the committees to a year before it is completed. Another new business building ■ire completing plans for the first completed is the one erected by Wil­ bnnnuet to be held since* 1<M3. liam Schllhaneck. o f Hastings Serving on ’he committee for decoration for ’he Alumni bnnnuet block structure with a brick front. •re Mrs Bruce Brumm. Mrs Warne It has a partial second story, to bo used as an apartment. The build­ Maurice Pu**Ms. Mm, Ivan B’bing Is on N. Jefferson south of the rullrood tracks and houses Paul's Eloise Dav. Automotive Parts At Mnchtne shop. Mr and Mrs Chester Smith. Mr Ray Shroyer is store manager and •nd Mrs Von Furnlss Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Burch is the machinist in Horace lowers and Mrs. Clarence the Machine shop. I ShqW will act as the *eceptlon com­ Under construction, next to Schll- mute*. Mrs. Max Miller and Mm uneck’s is a new 66 by 107-foot one Wm. R Dean reraesent the bannuet story’ building being built by Good- committee, and Bruce Brumm. Jack Green and Wailace Graham have implement sales unit and a garage been named on the nominating committee. Expands District The new N. Jefferson structures, along with tha businesses in that area, are helping to extend the Has­ tings business district and Increase the shopping and service facili­ ties available for Barry county resi­ dents. Business Improvements are being made elsewhere In the City. Work­ men this week began remodeling the front of the Johnson Supply store on W. State and the fine new farm implement sales and service building built by Bernard L. Peck at 429 8. Michigan is to be officially opened soon, An addition was recent­ ly added to the Metal Hie Products, Inc, plant. ' . ■ Other new structures include the new Grace Lutheran church on the southeast corner of Walnut ondi Jeffenon.'tlie new garage and sales room being built by Homer Smith on 8. Hanover, the five homes being constructed under the Chamber of Commerce's housing program, the new 30 by 50 building being erected by William McCall at 128 8. Court the Lester Larabee project In the Lincoln Park addition, and others tn addition to the many Individual homes being erected. l.The repairing and malnptning of the First Ward School. Second Ward School. Central School (In­ cluding White Building), and the High School. - -♦ 2. Constructing and equipping school buildings. n. Shall the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, and State of Michigan, levy 5 mills to create a sinking fund far the purpose of: 1. Repairing and maintaining the First Ward School. Second Ward School. Central School (including White Building), and the High School. 2. Constructing and equipping school buildings, for a period of five years. 1948-1952. both in­ clusive. The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7 o'clock am, and remain open until 8 o'clock pro. of the same Election day. Dated May 4. 1948 E. W. Pnrmalee BAKE SALE Cordes News Stand. Secretary, Board of Education Sat.. May 8 at 2 pro. Sponsored by Camp Fire Groups. adv. 5-8 Barry Receives Weight Tax from Drive Chairman Appeals For Many More Donora to Obtain Money to Continue Detection Center. Programs Sunfield Student n---------ata Takes Honors Woodland High I Glenwood Ralrlgh, son o9 Mr and Mrs. Glenn Ralrlgh of Sunfield township, has been named valedic­ torian of Woodland High school nnd Patricia L. Rlnquest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy. Wood­ land township, was named salutatorian. school officials have an­ nounced. Other honor students tn the class ot 27 are Peggy Nlcthamcr. Merrill Tyler. June Hampel, Ralph Ander­ son. Irving Krebs. Joyce Frlsbie and Prominent Profraaionnl Mun Surcnmba After Being Hun in the Hastings School dl*trlct to permit the levying nf Dvr additional mills, to provide funds for repairing and maintain­ ing schaoi buildings and for future conitrnrtion. 1 to provide funds for repairing and maintaining the First and Second With the poaalng nf Dr. John A Ward schools. Central school. Saxon Wooton. aged 74. on Munday morn­ Caslle and the high school. Ali ing. May 3. al Pennock hoepital. qualified voters may vole on this and----two-thirds majority this city lost another lifelong real- question .---------- --------—— — deal and a well known professional vote is required for it to pass. The health lhad been ’failing ho rn.lm.bwl . « •»•» His ^%. ”',hTwd *K! measqre also provides for further >u> «* »vernl .ernl month* months so he had been construction. average out of a nossible 4 0 durin? ,or unable to work much since Christ- I The second question permits the I levying of the five mill additional president of the graduating class, tlUUL is a member of the Future Farmer* I —--------------—-------- — - tux for the creation of Hie sinking of America. Student Council. De- »sn of James A and Elisabeth fund to be used for repair and main­ bate club, track team and plays Johnston Wooton. early residents of tenance nnd for construction and The ■ baseball tlila city. After graduating from the equipping acltool buildings. measure requires a slmplc The young scholar was also in Hustings High school in 1892. ho second mnjority for passage but unly own- I the cast of the Junior Class plsy attended the University of Michigan, ers of property in the district are and stage manager for the Senior's receiving his degree of DD.8, from eligible to vote on the question. production. He ta planning to enter the College of Dentistry, in 1896. measure lias previousMichigan State college next Fall to .Returning to Hastings, he opened I "Die second ™ “ take a course in forestry. - his dental office that year and ha* b been carried out at the last specMta* Rlnquest averaged 3 39 dur- bran in continuous practice for the J?.t majority but Ing her four years of high school past 52 years. limitation received a malorltv failed to obtain the two-thirds vote and has also participated in extra-1 Becau** of his interest In ail curricular activities. She was a civic activities, he * served as an required. The tax Increase. If approved. member of the girls basketball team aiderman on the City council and provide over 828.000 annually for three years, a member of the was mayor for one term. 1920-1922. ! would H>u .iUc ««« Chorus and Glee ciub for four i other community xrvices includ- r“r i’1-®1* for improving educayrars. an active member of the ed membership on . tlie board of tional facilities at an average yearly Home Economics club, on the school education for several terms, was a cost to the homeowners of about paper staff and class secretary for past president of the Hastings M m additional taxes. two years and treasurer one year. [Rotary club, a past member of the' Following a apcclol- school board • ——-•--Knights of Pythias and a past prej.1- meeting, called to consider what dent of tlie Barry-Eaton Dental Immediately necessary projects would Society. . ■ he undertaken if the vote on May ■ In his 'younger years he was a ** favoiable, it was announced orZ JJ? aonroximatelv " fS .m^r . ’.T. i’hTn nourisMnf that two mill* of the Hastings businessmen and business groups. 110 from Welcome Comers. Hastings baseball team and was ,al-1 f;'c 110 from the Welcome Corners ways interested in athletics. * uchool bulldLadies Aid. 17 from the Wayland *5* hU WJfe* U." A regular xchedule for exterior group. (13 from the Assyria group. Michael Wootan. a daughter, Mlaa ond interior painting is to be adopt85 from the Hastings Women's club. after the exterior woodwork on 89.50 from Barney Mill group. 111.­ Over 200 persons signed the guest Helen Wooton. Detroit, two bro50 from Incey, (14 from the Star register Sunday duritig the celebra­ thers. Dr George Wooton Akron. aj| buildings has been re-painted. group. 81(7 from Hastings' Fourth tion nun of ui the me hundreth iiuiiuicin anniversary miiuvcraary of ui . -, , ... . , , accordl’l« to the minutes v> of the IU': “nd, onc *UUr- Mrs meeting. No painting of any amount ward. 8138 from Nashville. 83.81 the foundln* ot the Carlton Center __ i fli.v Andnn Ijinslna X |Rl,y Andru*. Lansing. ■ |)a_s been done ....... since „i.._ prior to .u. the from Lincoln, 837 50 from Freeport Methodist church. S6B25 from Hastings' Third ward. Attending the ali-day event were 1 The Rev. Don M. Gurv conducted war, and a "musfon the program 811 from Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman» many former members and neigh- the* funeral service at the Leonard ‘ to prevent further deterioration is Nashville group. 17.50 from the bora from distant places rfiafant vr*t«>rd«v ■ftemoon til paint nnlilt th* laid* wnratwnrk tilt< the <111 outside woodwork this and l.itara letters, rhsnel chapel yesterday afternoon nt 4 o'- ' to Woodland group. 843.75 from Hickory were read from well-wishers now clock, and Interment was in River­ summer A schedule for the re­ Comers and 85 from Mrs. H. B. Mc­ living in California. Arlxona. Texas. »’dc cemetery. decoration of classrooms is also Intyre's Nashville group. and other points in Michigan f * Pour former pastors. Miss Fern A fund for the rentorement of Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Event Love. r’entral school boilers, nw ehoiit Mr. and Mrs. George Wingard and the Rev. McCue attended the cereI monies. three o’her hen’Ina nfanta At the morning service a sermon Hastings and Barry county resi­ dents have been invited to visit the was delivered by the Rev. Wingard, of Hopkins. After dinner at the new model home, constructed by A. Lyle Ingram Construction com­ Grange hall, the afternoon program Mrs. Clare Holder. 55. wife of and superintendent ma v not b* the pany and furnished by Walldorff A' began at 2:30 o'clock Barry county's drain commissioner. . ____ _ _ _______ ___ _____ MacArthur Furniture with applian­ died at Pennock hospital at 4:30 i<ial)v proposed, th- school b-^rd ces furnished by the K At B Supply Legion Plans Stag yesterday morning following a stroke nlnns • -Io -forA an ndvlwxv • ■ nlanninv • • company. suffered last Thursday. The “open house" will be held Supoer as Farewell today continuing Saturday from 4 Mr> and Mrs. Holder moved to p m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from To Dr. Harkness Hastings* about a ve>r ago when which Is. to" formulate n nrogram I p.m. to 6 p m. Members of the local American Mr. Holder resigned his position as for the futura achool needs. The modern bungalow is located Legion post will horior Dr. R. B. Assyria u.w..*.up v- t Ncng of the mnnev which wotiM township •upr.v.Mw supervisor to . acon the corner of N. Jefferson and Harkness with a Stag "slum’’ supper erut the position of drain eommia,by • favorable vo»* rould Benson street and is one of the on Tuesday night. May 18. Dr and elon In February. 1947. on the death lx- used for operational — purpose* na««age of th* measure would first to be displayed publicly bj Mrs. Harkness are. moving soon' to of Wesley Booher, Carlton town- but 1 local contractors. Kennett Square, Pa. ship. Mr Holder had also been 'eliminate the need for "dlmitnc" Into opec^tlonal funds for vital re­ chairman of the county board. pairs. Th>-«c'bool district antici­ Mr. and Mrs. Holder were married. ,pates a deficit of over 130.000 by the 14 years ago in Assyria township. ,end of the current school year, Mrs. Holder was born in Cedar which should be cut down veer by Creek April 19. JR93. the daughter .year, school officials emnhaslxed. of Jacob pnd Rebecca Albertson. ' Members of the PTA associations She was a member of the Assembly ।are now planning a block bv block । canvass of the electors In their The Republican race for prcsl- appears to be Senator ‘Arthur H. of God church. Tn addition to her husband, she wards to exnlaln the proposals, the dential nominee la shaping up. much Vandenberg of Michigan; In many differently titan four yean ago. By important respects. Vandenberg is I* survived by three children, a ineed for additional money and what daughter. Mrs. Parley Lucas, Ft It means to the future children of early spring of 1944. Thomas E. the strongest candidate the Re­ Wavne. Ind.; and two sons. Gerald Hastings- Barry county's 1948 Cancer Fund drive is short ILSOO of its minimum goal of 82.500. Richard Jacobs, chair­ man of the county-wide effort to raise money to continue the Cancer Detection center and the other pro­ grams to fight the dreaded scourge, reported yesterday. In announcing the donations to dnte. Jacobs-said that although many more groups and communities were still to turn in collections and con­ tributions. a much greater effort would be needed if the minimum goal is to be obtained. Aids In Discoveries The local unit of the American Cancer society, which is conducting the drive, is In need of money to continue to subsidize the Cancer Detection center and educational programs which have put Barry county far ahead of moat of the other 82 counties in Michigan in the battle against cancer Over 8900 In equipment alone was furnish­ ed the Center by the Cancer unit Wlille it U generally difficult to evaluate the worthiness of educa­ tional programs, local authorities havs traced at least three discover­ ies of early cancers in Barry county residents to the local programs According to the incomplete re- repairing spring break-up damage done on highway M-43 from Shullx to Delton and officials at the stale highway garage here said Tuesday Hint much of the black-top seal rriating damaged in the breakup would be ripped up and Hurt those stretches would be graveled. Tlie highway from Delton south I ins been rather well patched, offi­ cials srfid. and if weather permits the wdrk on that stretch may be completed this week. it wits estimated that about half of the mileage between the end of the pavement and Delton would be maintained with gravel, at least until the middle of the summer. Over 200 Attend Celebration at Carlton Center Wife of Barry Co. Official Will be Model Home Open To Barry Regidentg Buried Tomorrow ef EDITORIALS |a publicans have to offer. He has a background of twenty years of dis­ tinguished service in the U. 8. Sen­ ate: his leadership in handling the foreign jfoUclM of this country have But In early spring of* 1948 there »«> unl.m.1 uxUlm: both home and abroad, he is recognired ere at least three Republican presi­ as u 'ttatesjDM of the highest order: n-’lltirnl «ubdlvision* in *»'«ht taw. Countv Treasurer Boyd Clark has dential candidates who are likely tn he -leached a point in receive strong (but not decisive) announced. , The first m>«rt»r weight tax thl« support when balloting geia under­ State of S128,691 _ • , Ur. wooton, Life­ Long Resident, Buried Yesterday Repairing Damage On Highway M-13 Tlte first will be to approve the raising of the tax Tute limitation five mills for a period of five years no other candidate was seriously mentioned. His nomination on the first ballot was a foregone con­ clusion. Goble. Convls townshln, Calhoun county, and Herman Goble, of Battle Creek, and four grandchildren, nnd i ii sister. Mrs John lownmers. Cedar Creek. Funeral services will be held to- Teachers to Begin School Census Supt. D. A. VanBuaklrk announced bOT. yesterday that the teachers of the ln Bellevue. Burial will be in Oak- public schools would bealn»taklng the school census next Wednesday hill cemetery. Batlie Creek. and requested that nil residents cooperate in • making the task as cany as possible. Every home will be visit cd as children of all ages up to the age of 20 will be enumera- ^“;“n<."|Nasliville Seniors amoxnt collected In the first quarter way at the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in June. The Increase is due to the feet The three are Dewey. Taft «ncj that owners ot commercial truck* Stassen, none ot whom appear to and trailers were required to buv full-yenr plates before March I have a commanding lead. Of course, this vmr. whereas in 1947 thev had you never can tell what will hap­ the ootlon of buy In® half-vear plates pen at a convention and, as John Nance Garner once said, "politics is The total “eight tax collection l« returned to th* counties, cities and funny," but it now seems likely incorporated villages. that the "big three’* Just mentioned will tangle In a hopeless deadlock HOMEMADE PTES. CAKE8. tarts, h’ead, and rolls. Made to order. If .such a deadlock does develop, Phone Hilda, 3741. the logical . com prom i y candidate factors would have no Influence on the quality of. his leadership; cloaked with the authority and pres­ tige of tha U. 8. presidency, he might well prove ta^be a steadying, con­ structive influence in world affairs during the four potentially diffi­ cult years ahead. Our own preference for top bill­ ing on the Republican ticket would be Vandenberg and Stassen or Van­ denberg and Warren (Gora/* Earl Warren of California). Hastings Mother With 6 Children Needs Home, Help A Hastings mother, who U at­ tempting to keep her family of six children together, is in need of a home. Not only a home, but some furniture, dishes and other house­ hold items. The mother, a very agreeable and trustworthy person who is willing and able to work, up to three weeks ago did manage to keep all the youngsters under one roof, but then thtye were taken by friends to help out n«e children range from four The mother and three of the youngsters are now living with an* other family, making a total of nine children in that home. She receives aid to dependent children which doesn’t enable her to pay much out in rent. ■ might be made to keep the family together, sliould contact Mrs. Doris Deming. executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter. Anyone with household articles the family may have, should also contact Mrs. Deming. Auction Sales KIRBY MASON. Owner the Sheriff's force In Kalamazoo, he will sell a xood listing of cattle, hav. grain milk equiixnent and farm tools, at the farm located 2 miles north. ’«• rn’le west and 'i mile r.or’h of P'chland. or i'i miles south of Gull lake on M-43. then mile wrat end >» mile north. Lor»n Cnntxxjk w’H erv the sale and Milt ta»ue for full particulars. As he has decided to sell at public auction a good listing of cattle, hogs, and farm equipment at the farm known as the Geo Marble place, located 4 miles southwest of Has• he Y-vIcley road Section 22 Rutr I-nd Twp. Kenneth Me«d will err the sale and Enrl McKibben will elsewhere in this issue for hill par­ ticulars. FRANK n. FERRIS. Adm. the late Charles Hardke. Mr. Penis will dl«nooe of the personal pronertv at Public Auction at the residence located at 717 East Grand Street in Hastings. A good list of houseDewey Reed will erv the sale and John H. Birman and Harry Lents •'-ill act a« clerks. Be sure and see full particulars I. 3. ROSE, Owner Dur to a death in the family the vacant lot In front of the ball diamond In ’he village of Wood­ land A good list of household goods, canned fruit, meat. etc. will be offer­ ed. Loren Hershberger will cry the where in this issue for full particu- To Make Journey NOTICE: Seniors of the Nashville High •chooi on their .... ’ will ; leave ■-Tuesday - .—• ................ p.m. w i p.m. on long-awaited trip The group will Friday, May 7th during burial aergn by automobile* to OreetiHeld i vieee of our Ute employee. Mrs. village, leaving about six a m Thev Clare Holder. will go on to Detroit in time to catch a boat which carries them NOTICE to the Boo. thru the looks, then •round Luke Superior and back to Detroit, returning to Nashville Fri­ Ciljr Hail In Council Chambers for day. May 14. purpjMie of reviewing all saaeaned valuation* on property within City Of Hastings. Franklin Heckwlth, City Ctort (-13 MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SOUTH­ WELL. Owners As thev are going to Arlxona for their daughter's health thgv will sell at Public Auction a good list of household furnishing! at the place located in the village of Coats OrOVe. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Be sure nnd see the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. RUMMAGE SALE. Legion Hall. FrL and Sat.. May 7 and 8. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY < 1M1 DISCOVERED AT POPULAR PRICES ANEW TYPE OF CAKE 19< 31' 29< 20' 13c 35c 29c 31c 31c 59c j 7c Doxen $2.15 can CORN Rochester Cream 2 CORN Goody Goody 2 cans PEAS Del Monte can PEAS KRAFT DINNER Great BEANS 2lb. cello PRUNES 1 Ib. cello NOODLES 2 Ib. box MACARONI Nut PEANUT BUTTER quart jar MUSTARD Old Style Style cans Northern GET YOUR . yi RECIPES AT OUR I DISPLAY SWEETHEART Savon Coffee Cream Made With . . . Freshly Ground i ib. 2 40' 2 3 lbs. $1.15 can Ige. bars 29c WESSON OIL Pet or Carnation Campbell's Cream of CHICKEN SOUP f9c med. bars 4V 3 tall cans MILK 16c • VEGETABLE SOUP 2 can, 25c 3 tall cans MILK MAKE THIS CAKE 39c DOUBLE ACTION-BAKING OZ. SIZE uh. Imitation 31 I lb. earton Red Cuban —24 Sixc Come to FOOD CENTER for fresh fruits and vegc- tables that are ripe for good eating to make salads PINEAPPLE ..eh 29* sparkle with taste-appeal! Yes. our produce is sun- Cose of 12 3.35 variety that lightens and brightens your salads with ripened to the flavor-peak, and rushed fresh to our market daily. That's why, when you make your selec­ tions here —:,you get garden sunny flavor. FRESH—Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES quart 35* CABBAGE TOMATOES Florida juice ORANGES 8 Ib. bag 45* Home Grown ASPARAGUS >b THE LARGEST 19* solid heads tube of 4 2 GREEN PEPPERS LETTUCE Iceberg—Solid Heads APPLES RUTABAGAS Ib. large bunch PASCAL CELERY rVou'll Find for Wincsaps—Washington waxed Iib. , Budget Saver f't KETCHUP 2 Ib. bo, 19c 1 £ 29' SIRLOIN STEAK Choice Cuts 45' ib. 25* 52s ' ib. lb. 79' FRESH CAUGHT lb. 49e CHICKENS LAKE TROUT .... Ib. 55c FRESH CAUGHT CHEESE____________________ . Ib. 79c Short Ribs BVF 42c 13c Roast SMOKED HAM 55‘ ib. 13c Neck Bones 39c Salt Pork ib. meaty 59c 19c 39c Ground Beef 14 oi. bottle HILL BROS. COFFEE 29c 6c 99 HEAVY HENS LEitN 59c H,ft’ibnd‘ 53c 59c Loin Roasts ONIONS 29c Ring BolognaM.0^ 49c FREE PARKING CHEESE CANADIAN BACON r-s cfhjck 65' HEINZ Extra Strong—(8 months old I 19c Quart Tasty Loaf There's more to a side of beef than porterhouse and sirloin (teaks .. . thera're plenty of other tender, juicy cuts . . . and they're most economically priced. Yes, you'll find that there's lots of fine flavor and keen taste-appeal in the list of budget-savers we suggest here. Try a thrifty cut tonight. You and your family will be pleasantly surprised to find that grand good eating can cost so little. 9c 39' Flat Swift's 'f|i MAINE POTATOES N»°Cra*^-*Z Ibi. 18c 2—15 os. pkgs. L Finer Flavor > This « goodness in grand 15' 2 IRIS SEEDLESS RAISINS SILVER LEAF LARD with Taste-Appeal! MIRACLE WHIP BOTTLE VANILLA for Salads that Sparkle GELATINE DESSERT 85c Q’ POWDER CALUMET 8 Kraft WITH SUGAR sibs. 45c ioibs. 87c Armour's Campbell's TO Shurflne CHICKENS fryers PERCH Ib. 57c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS WHITIFISH fresh caught Ib. 55c lb. 33c HADDOCK FILLETS Ib. 39c SUGAR CURED Ib. 69c SLAB BACON Whole Ib. 53c Butt Half SMOKED HAM 59' lb. Shank Half Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES 32' lb. SMOKED HAM 55' ib. Swift's Circle S Boneless Swift's SMOKED HAM 79' Ib. SMOKED PICNICS 45' Ib. FDDKCENTER WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE SEE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE Owned and Operated by C. & R. Feldpaitach Co. US BEFORE YOU SELL �FaG» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSOAT. MAT f. tMI formed at Pennock hospital Friday night. Ground has been broken for the house being built by Mr. an? Mrs Don Collins at the end of W. Green BL Judge A. D. McDonald and Cedric I fl f A I ML \A/ \ Morey returned this weekend from L V V n L It L H J a ^lay at Ferguson's hospital in r ‘ ~ Grand Rapids. Mn Ow>Id Flirlxy u lhr ncw Julianne Cooper was among those secretary at the Methodist church home with the flu last week. ■nd Vand,en nnd Jon* succeeding Mrs. Hazel Hinkley who GuL^fUr and Un T N ' h“ BCC*Pt«d • PO»Rtan W11 lard Lawrence and daughter* is Ounu Of Mr. and Mr*. T. N. ^,lth Ulc Sherwood Insurance Knopf over the weekend ware hw Ag ncy sh wU1_ aucceed i.yn» WInick have moved Into their house. J?n ^5“' of I>-r; ThX*on iho^Sed^er 420 E. Bond. . Mr. and Mrs Cheater Hodges Portland mid „ Bering have recently purchased a part of the property at Wall lake owned by ning and Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt aunt, Mr*. Chris Fetter, of Butler. attended the funeral of the Rev. Ind., over the weekend. _ MUs Helen Wooton and her Wednesday aYtemoon. aunt. Miss Adk Michael, of De­ Marshall H. Cook was In Albion troit were called here last week by Friday evening attending a meet­ the serious illness of the former'* Smith and Mrs. Fred Ogden were ing of the trustees of the Sigma father, Dr. John A. Wooton. Nu fraternity.. In Grand Rapids Thursday. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Praser Ironside visited her Mrs. Oscar Jonea were Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnson und son of Lansing and Mr mid Mr. Frederick PERSONALS AUCTION SALE I will sell ot public auction at the place located 6 ^iles west of Charlotte on M-79 then I’/* miles north, or 3 miles east and 2’/4 miles south of Vermontville, on THURSDAY, MAY 13 12 head of cattle. Dairy equipment. Chickens. FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS including new waihing machine, Monarch combination bottle gas Move and Coldspot refrigerator, 6 Vi cu. ft. capacity. FULL JUNE OF TRACTOR TOOLS including F=12 tractor on rubber with high compression motor, Van­ Brunt 13-7 disc grain and fertilizer drill, nearly new. Case System 4-bor tractor hoy rake, nearly new and John Deere No. 5 power mower, new 1947. Corn and Oats. Large listing of miscellaneous articles. also This Form <50 acres), is for sale. ELLIS E. BRACEY, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer A. L. Steinhaucr and R. R. Arnold, Clerks ^ime. YOU NEED PLOW SHARES CALL ON YOUR LOCAL CO-OP. For Allis Chalmers, Cockshutt, Fergu­ son, Gale, International, John Deere More and Oliver Plows. FOR BARN EQUIPMENT ASK FOR UNICO BRAND Stalls, Stanchions, Drinking Cups and Complete Barn Penwork. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS X over the weekend en route to In-, djana polls. Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhlUlps spent the Weekend in Detroit and visited Greenfield Village on Satur­ day. |L- _ thur Pennell and another brother. William Fennell. . Mrs. Herbert Wedel nnd daugh­ ter. Pm. are visiting Mlns Martha Wedel at New Wilmington, Pa., and other relatives who live nearby. They made the,trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert mid two sorts from Ludington were over Sunday guests of her parents. ; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath. Mrs. Leun W. Manning and sen. Larry, left Monday for Zephyr Hills, Fla., to visit the former's parents, the Rev. find Mrs. W. M. P. Jerrett. They accompanied the Rev. Wallace Haines of Zephyr Hills, who wus driving to his home In Flu. Bill Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs and son Mike gre now in their apartment at 205 8. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and (nmlly of Grand Rapids moved Monday into the second floor apartment there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl and son Dick returned April 35th from Flor­ ida where their headquarters were in Bartow. Floods In the south hampered them in getting their trailer through on the trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy WoUum. who Uved in the Carl home this winter have purchased a House In Nash­ ville. Mr. WoUum Ls an enguieer at the E. W. Bliss Co. arc returning Thursday after, visit­ ing in Flint und their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dekker in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs Burr Denniwh will be weekend guests ot Mr. mid Mrs. George Buckholtz in Owosso. Mip«, .James fhbbJc saent srveral days last week 'with Mr “and Mrs. William Dibble in Grund Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dodds were Friday night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Rolhfuss in Sebewaing and spent the weekend in West Branch. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy will be Mrs. Winona Downing and Miss Rexinc Downing of Lansing. Einar Frandsrn and Elmer Sandeen are In Detroit this Wednes­ day and Thursday for the Life Un­ derwriters Sales congress. Nancy Walt will be home for the J-Hop on Saturday mid Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall will return with her to attend the party given for parents at Klngawood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and daughters attended the Home Show in Detroit lust weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford spent a few days in Grand Raold* the last of the week Here for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William Gorman nnd his aunt, Mr*. L. H. Evarts were Mr and Mrs. Douglas A. Gortn n and baby of Chicago. C._ H. Dahlhouser was In Alpena last week'and in Flint thus week Pete DePaolo was in Hastings Smart Wearables For All th* Family by Severe! young people from the choir of Emminutl Episcopal church took part In the diocesan choir fes­ tival last Sunday at fit. Mark’s cathedral. Grand Rapid*. Those from Hastings in the mass­ ed chou of IM voice* included Helen Frandsen. Janet Herrick, Nancy Barrett. Donna Lou Gury and David Gury. . Adults who attended were Sadia Mae Palmer. Sara Beryl Schader. Margaret Britten and the Rev. Dun M. Gury. MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO. of Duluth, Mian. LEE ADAIR Local Representative Phone 768F11 READ BANNER WANT AD6 if PEYYEY j""1' IS BARGAIN DAY! Plaid cotton »eer t iiinmed. 12-18. the ministry this June and hr and Mrs Jerrett are moving to Lakeland, Fla . where they have a home Mrs Everett Phelps and children nnd Mrs. M. P. Bacon are spending Friday In Grand Rapids Mrs James Silsbee mid Mrs Fred­ eric Palmer had luncheon Saturday at the Battle Creek Smnturlum a-, guest* of Mrs Charles Silsbee of Niles who is a patient there. | Mrs. Irene McNeil of Chicago, is here visiting her son-in-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hem I Mrs. Derk Stulve is spending sev1 era) weeks in Chicago, visiting rela­ tives and friends. Mrs Robert Dryer and Miss Pearl Dryer have returned home after be­ ing guests of the former's daugh­ ter und husband. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen of Soul’ S<*. Marie. Mich. They also visited In Sault Sic. Marie. Canada mid va­ rious other point* in northern Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Johannessen of Chlicago who have Just returned from Alaska were the weekend guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Derk Stulvc. Mr. nnd Mrs Fred J. VanDyke of Plymouth and Mr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Perry nnd sons Walter mid Douglas of Sturgis were weekend Severance. M.v Olive Lathrop of Detroit re­ turned Thursday after s-.'rnding 11 week with Mis. C P. Lathrop. ' Mr. and Mrs Milton Bennert and daughters from Detroit will be the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Fraser Ironside. Episcopal Choir SingerstTake Part In G. R. Festival. Linenllike rayon with white pique trimming. Panel*. 8.90 9-15. iheer, flared akirt with bottom ruffle. 12-18. Give Glamorous, Shea G ...HOOF.’ NYLONS 1.15sh-iokWhat Mother wouldn't love full fashioned, 45 gauge nylons in compli­ mentary Summer shades! Hazy taupe.radiant brown or live neutral tone*. 51 (i tinge 1.79 8.90 She'll fl "elcome These BRIGHT HANDBAGS 2.98 Handsomely tailored or delightfully novel stylet in a wide array of rich colors. Popular plastic calf or pat- 'mer fabric*. Chifr'rning pretenls! Every New Style, Fabric! Full Sweeping Lengths ! (jjor for Her H urdrobe! RAYON SLIPS EAllltIC GLOVES 2.98 98« Fastidious rayon taffetas. Smooth, rayon auede slipon* to accentuate light suits and frocks, blend with new handban. Versatile 3^ button length with neatly piped top*. M*ny rich shade*. trimmed or tailored. The longer lengths Mother likea and fashion demands -—adjustable strap*. White, pink. 32-42. 8.90 Stonecutter's Cord Spectator* WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR Pastel Llnen-llke Suit>dreasca • Woven Plaid Glnghama, Chambraya FUNERAL HOME Sheer Bern berg and Crepe PriAla • Town, Casual, Party Style* The whole fashion story at Straws and Mu in Minet New Spring 2.98 Lace trimmed white rayon crepe blouses to make a iltirl or auit a dress-up AMBULANCE SERVICE coatume. Colored'cham­ bray blouse* with white pique collars, cuffa. 32-40.’ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS NEW HATS 2.98 Penney’s low, low prices. Buy these dresses by two’s and three’s NOW... enjoy them all Summer. Sizes 9 through trimmed with bright posies. Fine lightweight fella with pretty rayon taffeta bowa to go with summer darks. 44. Cotton Wash Frocks Ye* in our Base­ ment Store at only 2.79 SERVICE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PENNEY'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT «, 1HS AOt ftxm Mother.of Hastings Mother-Daughter Lecture at Central 'Auditorium Sun. ' Residents Dies in Banquet at Sl Rose' in Central auditorium Sunday Iron Mountain afternoon at 3:30 a lecture on Christian Science entitled •’Christ-j The Hastings Banner r.u..,H — i Mrs. C X Hampton. 87. mother of Mrs: W. M Stebbins and Mrs. ' L. E. Barnett, died Sunday of pneu­ monia in Iron Mountain. Mich., iwhere she made her home. Mr*. — Stebbins and Atty. Barnett went to r*5L.!?y Iron Mountain Monday. Mra. Bar­ nett had been there a week prior to her mother’s death. UREAU Mrs Hampton had been in failing health for several months. She L« survived. In addition to Mrs. Steb­ bins and Mrs Barnett, by another daughter. Mrs. Edward Ordldge. ol Iron Mountain. Kvai'AFEA advertising SERVICE.1 Atty, and Mrs. Barnett and Mrs " IKC. Stebbins are expected home tomor<ra» lATIj EDITORIAL ISSOCIATION As. HXAD BAKNER WANT ADS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ee your order* now for Moth- ian Science: Tlie Religion of Today,” There were 50 out for th. Altar V™. ft, Society deaaert and Imsineaa meet- JX" ■ «?**««• *’Y; ’• lec’ Ins at SL Rose last Tuesday c»c turc U °’*n ,0 ,h5 pub,k ni ng. • Plans wore made for a Mother- AD/1 A |||7 ATIAMC Daughter banquet on Tuesday. May. VR vAHIA A11 UHJ I lllb. Mrs. Donald M Collin, will Thc monthly meeting of the Un1 be In charge of the program. Mr.. W£ ca circles wln be at the First. Dan Shay decorating and he din- MethodUt church parlor, on Wedlug room. Mrs. Otis Gallup the ne3dav May 13. the Dorcas Circle' tickets and the Goodwill ladle., the luncheon at one o'clock ' the dinner. ^Please make reservation, before The date, for the rummage eale Monday noon. May 10, with your were Mt tor May 21 and-22 with Circle chairman or Mra. Albert HerMrs. Mary English. Mrs. Charles ncy, 3284. or Mrs. Harry Cross. 3393 Boffenling and Mrs. Leo Taffee, Guest speaker will be Mrs. Russell1 making the arrangements. (Fenner, conference secretary of Clarksville Boy At the round of court whl.t nUM,0«‘*rF education. , which followed the businosA meet-1—. ,, .,_ ... . Scout Troop Meets The first troop meeting of Clarks­ Ing. awards went to Mrs. William T^'1^Ll KAruf’eiuh .ill t. Bayne, Mr.. Howard Gibson andL ~ ville's new Boy Scout troop was held Un i: p S'lhin.i... h entertained. May 13 Marl< at 10:30 a_m. Mr. G F. Mldpauwit. . | al home 6f Mr> . Burdlck Tuesday night under Scoutmaster P L. Boger, who I. also pastor of Serving on the committee that for the annual May breakfast. Mrs the CongrcitAttonal .church there evening were .Mr*. Richard Jacob.. Pearl Boyes and Mrs. Ethel Hcrdes which is sponsoring the troop. A Mrs. Wayne Petereou and .Mrs. Leo will be asshtani hostesses group from Middleville including Taffee. | ---------— ‘ I Scoutmaster William Ferguson and Thomspplr Garden flub I several of his patrol leader* were The regular meeting of the Thorn­ , to attend with Earl Abbey, troop NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE apple Garden Club will be held committeeman, to assist the new , | Thursday. May 13, at 2 p.m. at the | troop. Mr siul Mr. PHnl f.Klle enllwl home °f Elmer BUSll, 4 miles ' CLEARANCE SALE For Women TRIM TREO QUEEN QUALITY POLLY OEB'S ^r‘" Si'Ss , , r ,, COMMUNITY NOTICES Rupe had planted hU garden, hoed hLs early potatoes and petu. Mr. Ceresco were Bunday callers un and Mrs. Rupe moved to Nashville their uncle. Ferri. Bruun and fam Shults Community Club last October from their farm home iiy. The Shultz Community Club will ............... meet with Mrs. Bus Apsey on Thurv' In Castleton township. day. May 6. Visitors are welcome. Prairieville W-SX-sT" 1 ’ITie Prairieville WJ5.CS. will meet jwtth Mra. Carl Caldwell. Wednes­ day. May 1. with potluck dinner at ■ noon. Devotions in charge ot Mrs , Lewis Jolinson Sr, The program । "Women in Patil* of Service ’ is in (charge ot five women Who represent five different countries. Netherlands. (Mrs. Dale Nannan; Belgium. Mrs. Caldwell; Frame. •* — •* —“’ Mr*. Morrill illobbs; England. Mrs. Frank lRoush; Philippines., Mrs. Edw. Johnson. Visitors l ..___ ______ are . expected from Delton and Milo. Everyone j urged to be present. . . FOR GIRLS Firm, non rip button! 100',; washable fobrir. Sue. 3 —l« $2.98 to $5.98 $9.95—Sale Regular $7.95 Regular $6.9“ Value—Sale Value—Sale. Good ite/cchon, )wue/*2 But not in every style. Men’s Dress Shoes s | Mrg. Oliver Roush returned tn her । home Saturday after spending sev­ eral week, with relatives in Grand i Rapids during un illness. , J1 Mrs. Lyle Dean Mrs. Wiljlam Lord \ and Mrs. Darrell Dean were Wed­ nesday guests ot the former ., sister, Mrs. Harold Martin in Charlotte. for you? ADJUSTABLES* Regular Price Value—Sale One of Many Styles I Neatly fini»hrd. double teami Gotham Gold Stripe Regular S9.95 Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek community dub will meet Saturday evening. May a. (With election ol officer* and pro­ gram.' Relreshments, sandwiches, cake or jello. CINDERELLA’S “Msgie Twh Is stocking HANDCRAFT Sizes From 4 to 10 Widths AAAA to C Mrs Leon Tack will entertain the Banficld W.S.C.S. at the church. Friday afternoon. May 7 Mrs Emma Tack and Mrs. Sterling Frend) will assist. love al first ai*ht with giy CINDERELLA FROCKS. Lima a. summer sunlight a THE RAND SHOE ‘6.95 ‘6.95 Rutland Center Cemetery Cttcle The Rutland Center Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday, May 12. for an afternoon ■ meeting, at the cemetery. It Il s ijot a good day we will meet with/ Mr*. Arthur Hathaway. ’ ■' dinnmer Sweethearts For Men 10 Days Only-May 6 to 15 All latest Colors includePatent Calfskins Summer Suede Kidskins m" Aibm dsy supper guest, of I he Furri. Browns. Saturday. * The Mie at Pythian Slaters Mr und Mr*. Harry Swifi. will1 The regular meeting of the Pythw« || attcnd< <l last Wednesilay I’. >1. inn Sister, will be held at-lhe hUmc * Our new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs.'ol Mrs. Jessie Be&smcr. 425 W. Slate Tniinnn Smith, are In ihefr new,St.. Tuesday evening, May 11. Potlioinr. * Mr*. Edna Castle was In lt|:k dinner at 6:30. Kalamazoo on Wednesday ' ThurriUy of lasl Week. John Rupe. 83. of Nashville, fell while .weeping out hi. garage Mon­ day morning. breaking hi* right hip. He was taken to Pennock hospital Hastings for x-ray. then removed to Utah hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs Rupe is staying with friends in Battle Creek to be near him. A A. Drastic Reductions On Women’s Spring and Summer Dress Shoes o~. Former Castleton MRS.VERNMANEE [Farmer Breaks Hip PHONE 2573 TAYLOR’S Scheduled Tues. WERNER'S 138 W. State St. will fit you perfectly! to s8.95 Values From $0.95 to $13.95 $4 65 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sale! Fine Hosiery A SENSIBLE Way to REDUCE Extra Sheer 45 Gauge Nylons 30 Denier Full Fashioned NYLON HOSE LOSE 10-20 Ibs Easily! Sofelyl NOIF milt fatlesin, laadt (and mt firaWor diierdar) th* NEW Full Fashioned High TwUi JANE DALE RAYONS' Reg. 1.00 values *s for AND GALADAY O>C REDUCING PLAN Reg. 39c Value Sizes8J4Ao 10’Zz Now QQ CO Men's Fancy Sox Reg 65c Value Qtc Sizes I Oto 13 OP Av IF In Popular Shades Sixes 814 to 1 OVi *N0ax«nlM *N0 hxufhrst *NQawitata NOW 2pr-298 Others from $1.25 up MONEY-BACK Guarantee Hand Bags 260 Needle Point Rayons And he can be aa pappy a. ho please* in thia rugged, practi­ cal Pllpet Scienli/if* coverall! . Made for active play, in rnnforixed heavy woven-gtrfpe chambray—with wonderful dot-snap fastener front—bright applique trim—self-help drop eeat—and belt held anugly in place by two large loop pock­ ets. Scianti/il* site* 2 to 6. Also in sanforised sport denim and woven-etripe seersucker. Service Weight Reg. 39c Values wr Z™ 19c .4/1 SI.95 Bag. plus tex WERNERS Woman's b Children's 138 w. State St. Now *1.95 L. oJ J $1.49 ‘PARMALE E SORRY; NO EXCHANGES suoc STODC NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL �taoi Tfil HASTINGS 1ANNTK THURSDAT. MAT I. 1H1 ORMER HASTINGS 5IRL MARRIED; TO IVE IN ROCKLAND .GOLF; BRIDGE ON ssri SCHEDULE FRIDAY; Venice cafe. The bride was a for­ mer resident of Hastings, where ■ h. h.d b..» «1 XU... SOCIAL ITEMS 42069546 The Winter chapel of 8t. Marr’s jurch at Rockland was ths scene Following a two week trip ! the marriage of Mrs. Marton B. through the south, where they vis­ ited the Smoky Mountains. Na­ tattle Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. tional Park and many other points M Arnett on Saturday evening, of Interest In North Carolina. Virtprfl 17. xlnX*. Tennessee and Kentucky, Rev. Fr. Edwyrd Mallory of they are making their home in lockland performed thc ceremony Rockland In the Upper Peninsula. -----The treasurer. Mrs Paul reported *30.00 had been spent for sheets for the Hastings Country elub and to­ the hupital. morrow afternoon a golf and brid­ ge potluck is scheduled for the ladles and a week from Saturday. May 1$, the Spring Frolic will be Bud Wolfe and His Country Club Orchestra wttl play for the May IS chust attended the couple. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Biddle and danee which will get underway at Th* bride chose a silver blue daughter. Delight, of Rutland visited 10 p.m. and continue until 1 in the ult with gray accessories for her Mr and Mn. Dan Lewis Sunday 'adding. Her sbouldgr corsage ras yellow rosea and‘white gar- ROUND OF PARTIES ARE COMPLIMENTING MISS VIRGINIA POTTS Bride-elect Virginia Potts who has been dashing about at Olivet college attending partied given tn her honor, and also concluding her teaching duties there, will come home to far greater acUvtty and exxcitment. Janis Laupmanls of Kalamazoo. | whose subject la ' Displaced Per­ sens in Europe " Mrs Laupmanls is an Austrian Nancy Wait, daughter of Mr. and and still has relatives in camps in R. E. Wait. Jr." 720 W Europe, so she has first hand tn- Mn MILDRED TAGGART, NORMAN HALL WED IN QUIET CEREMONY Many lovely parties have already and Mn Harold Wright, in Battle been given for MBs Pott* and the Creek, the occasion being in hone: coming days are filled with festive of her birthday. May 1. Fourteen were united in marriage at 4 pm. guests were present from Hastings Friday. April 30. by the Rev. Leason Sharpe and Battle Creek tor the games and dancing After being properly used. Mrs. Lewi* Wiley, of Hastings. Pat was presented with an auto­ graphed “paddle." besides several Burr. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. A Family Tribute We invite you to coll and see our very complete line of various designs. No better selection is to be found anywhere. We advise you to call now. Quality be­ yond price. Compare our material ond workmanship befofe you place an order. * cake for little Bonnie Jean Curtis' birthday celebration last Saturday Hostings, Mich. tor the bridal couple and on May 16th MU* Emily McElwain and her A large crowd stayed . . bridge. Beet scores for the evening Mr. and Mn. John Ironside will were to Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Mrs. I tost the rehearsal dinner on May I). A. VanHusklrk and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, also to Judge Mitchell, sert bridge for twelve Tuesday eve­ 21st at the Country Club wit/i a Harold. Phillips and Waller Stan- ning for the. pleasure of her aunt. later evening informal gathering Mrs Henry Wingard ol Toledo. Ohio, bridge potlurks who is spending the week here. flourish Friday ing one. The golf chairman. Mrs. Philip Mitchell has printed rules for this season; one to especially please the golfers, the establishments of new handicaps. . Fifteen took part In the S hole SALES ployed by Dr. Fremont Brooks. Williams, and Mrs Philip Mitchel. Mr. snd Mrs Hail spent their The hostess also presented a gift weekend honeymoon at Niagara HAB.TLIY Phon* 2497 MOTOR Church and a picnic supper was served in their yard that evening. Mrs. Arthur Alluding. Jr. children. Michael and Sandru. Ironside Monument Works Buy V. S. Savin gt Band* PONTIAC^ orcelainize REAHM added by the small Leonard Rlepenhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mr. at each guests place Bridge was played ------ .... Thomas Taffee. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. and Mrs. John Gallagher and Mr. luncheon with awards going to Mrs Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. George B. and Mrs. Gsorga Wilb. Spring flowers In gay colored sprinkling cans, toy red shovels and seed packages made bright table decorations for the Country Club dinner Thursday night. The committee who planned the party were Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Hig- rm Nancy Wait Earns Literary Award Honored at Shower Red tulips made attractive deco­ rations for the pre-nuptlal shower given by Mrs. Fred S. Jone* and her daughters, Mrs Joseph Cooper and Mrs John Bogner, of Kalama- NwM farm equipment repair service Barry Federation Of Women's Clubs Meets on May 18 An all-day meeting of the Barry County Federation of Women » clubs. piestdcnt. U scheduled .fur Tues­ day. May IB. at the Middleville Ing friends tram Kalamaaoo Veraea Methodist churcji. starting at 10 low was also a tic octwern an. placed inside toy balloons, which I Roy Hubbard nnd Mrs. Leslie Haw| thorns. Low putts went to Mrs. church parlors at noon. McEwan and Mrs. Philip Beebe and Two guest speakers will Robert King, of Hastings. MBs Shannon Is to wed Joseph Burkholder in July. Camp Al-Oon-Quln. Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigoi Mother's Club Meets nf thc-'golf and bridge * potluck scheduled tor ftls Friday. May 7th and after this they are planned every two weeks. Baby In SummerLand is a veritable wonderland when you shop here. We've everything under the sun to keep your little cherub cool, comfortable, cute and cooing. Pretty as well as practical warm - weather fashvery tiny ions prices. swear Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters IMMEDIATE Infant's Dresses $1.39-$2.98 DELIVERY APPLIANCES Phone 2682 AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm, wa will sell at Publie Awction at the premises, located five mile* north and 2 miles east and li mile north of Lake Odessa, or 1 mile west and l!< miles south of U.S.-16 snd M-66 Crawlers $1.39-$2.98 eooetrudion. They like the ssaartly fitlod toterior*. the solid braes streamlined feting*. Beet of all they like ike low, low prleoes your yww’d cxp*r< la pay for owe pleee! See Satnsouite today-a wide choice NEW POWER! Knit Creepers $1 39-$l .98 NEW PEP! NEW PERFORMANCE! Factory-built and factoryguaranteed, this Oldsmobile engine is newly made—NOT rebuilt—with new materials throughout, including cylinder block, crankshaft, timing chain, pistons and rods. Don’t delay - call us today for an early appointment to have this allnew.low-cost Oldsmobile engine installed in your car now. Easy budget terms are available. Now Available For '37 Thru '42 Models Budget Terms Are Available Stop jji and get our estimate on any job. Ask for JOHN VINCENT—Service Mgr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wool Creepers $2.98 TERMS CASH BERT SWAINSTON & SONS, Propr' ORSON L COE SALES, Inc Phone 2553 124 E. STATE Bonnets $1.49-$1.98 PHONE 2504 �Tirr »AOK SIX Grand Rapids Man ** Bound1 Over on bastwoi nAXNr*. Tnv*nnAT. mav <. itu CARD OF THANKS Annua?<n ^Writers Guild Fete But regardless of cost, we have An outstanding event of Writer* Guild was the annual mr Ing on Friday with dinner at Dobe „ z-s. — ,, -K - 1 Ranch and the meeting at the home Harry W. Chance. 47.who wa*ioj gam Berylc Sclmder, with-Marnirested by Sheriff Leon Doster and. Nlckerfcon Martin, editor of Undersheriff Bernard Hammond in, author and |xXt. a* Grand Rapids Ttmday morning. aulnor “ BX*U “ V h’v ' Praino?00? Mus Martin, a bed Invalid for when arraigned by_^Proneeulw_J. ‘ lhrec j.ean followed by four year* rSwii HunUnMunicipal ’7" JudBc Mribrt, c«in,l« on A chart, '2Srt5.2T “ ot embealing $313.14 from Nor-i f“un<,'r ,^7 never cheapened our food to moke at MiddleviUe ~»h»s*!» Embezzlement It is always fun to eat out and in many coses costs less to do so. * company , of handicapped persons. EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. According to the warrent. Chance was employed by James C. and. Edward J. Norman, partners in the' . . store, last December 2 when he allegedly took ’the mono ■ p«,-TER.TAINEL>4 Chance was bound over to the, Ell(htprn Inend>. including guests next term of circuit court and Kalamazoo. Delton and Battle. SSh. "..!? ul U a Creek, were entertained by Miss plumber and I* married. Barbara Shannon, at the horn# of1 Aho arraigned Tuesday was the:ber parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rev. Thomas Moyer, of Cloverdah.; 8hannon. on Saturday evening, who ro assesacd court costs of 14.501 Aprll- 2< compnmeniary to Mrs for permitting his 15 year old son. । Jnst.ph Co,>per ,wato Of Donald, to operate a motor vehicle, Kalamazoo I,.""’"'. Tne iuou mt.rcMer-1 tab, Mb. DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 o.m. ITSE? SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. nSuS'lS* S1’'rt“. O.nv-' .rr, purrf .nd UU' • jthc evening dessert was served. R. E Wait will bo in Atlanta. Oa . ‘ .. — , ® — ] 8 Entertained SotUTdOV Evening We invite you to a lower price. trypur restaurant. flay SawHuMck Slupp. 2£1_W. State St. Hosting* Miss Esther Doty, Bride-Elect, is in ’ Pre-Nuptial Swirl next week. kroc □rS Kroger’s -7.000 stockholders live In every state In the Union and In most of the 1500 communi­ ties that Kroger serves No one owns more than l.lrr of the company’ and the average stock­ holder has only 69 shares Kroger stockholders arc "just folks ”— they may be fella1 -townsmen, friends or neighbors of yours. SMOKED HAM SALE Shank End * 39c Butt End >59c FINE FOR BOILING FINE FOR BAKING Round Steak & 85c Sirloin Steak «■ 85c • KRQGER CUT TENDERAY KROGER CUT TENDERAY Busy is bride-elect. Esther Doly who was honored at a dinner for 50. Wednesday evening, giveh by 15 of the teachers at the home of Mrs. Fred Stebbins on west Green street MIM Doty, n Hostings teacher for many years, will become the bride of Homer Becker tn August. Another date on the calendar of;>L Miss Doty Is Saturday. May 8th. when Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. Frank, [Crrothers and Mrs. Richard Cook will entertain with a Bride’s Brunch nt the lattcrs-home from 9:30 to 11 30 a m. The guest list includes. Marv <’-~”Tbell. r-rnre f-'-'-nds. Oe’-tud" । Wilcox, Mary WUUanu. Maude trmi bnutn. Ann Burton. Bertha Kuhn. fl‘"‘ Betty Finch. Helen Wade. Ala Meyers. Helen Schramm. Emily McElwain. Ruth Robson. Jean ■ J1' Barnes, Neil Knopf. Grace Aten, i ' Charlotte Kelly. Alice Duntjc. Mary ' Payne. Margaret Wheater, Helen I Bassett. Ruth Tnngestrom, Nan Van­ Buskirk and Hah Johnson of Jack­ son. all being past or present teach- , . PRICE aft. flW 59c Kroger Pork & Beans 2 ■ 3 iX 4 W Kroger Corn 14-ox bcltlo Grapefruit Juice 19c Kroger Milk Contains Vitamin D" 2 ,14-oz bottle GLAMOROUS bniDES WEAR Sun Suits by Tumbl Togs 15c 0-n 22c DINNERWARE 10-ox. pkg 20c 19c •luo a i jo.oo service for lour. Four glorious colors. Available only at Kroger. HOTHOUSE 10t) COUPON (,Ot WORTH lOc^ j| TOMATOES »> 39c on case of KROGER BEVERAGES 24-oz. bottles with any loo pur­ ehM*‘ Get thia 20-piece set — a complete Fresh QQ-t.7 0UC“* WITH THIS COUPON 4 big drinks in every bottle. Chillcharged for lasting sparkle. 1 (Xfavclry Store Viig STATE ST. 118 W. W. STATE ST. W ' Kroger Catsup Kroger Marshmallows •A. vllotuv^ ■ /^wfv//JfessV 27c Made horn Red-Rioe Tomaloes in VG7 W, Michigan CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! Present al,any Kroger Store Save 10c on cat® ol 'Kroger Beverages. jl Pascal Celery u<tk 1 9c \| Crisp, lender This Weeks Special - Friday and Saturday Only! O.V HER . UNGER ASON HER ITRIST ouw 39c )l Strawberries T. [1 New Onions Ibi l0lASat:’May15(10tJ Florida Oranges OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BLU-WHITE FLAKES -10c 2 p‘«‘ 19c HURRY I 8 lb bag 45c HURRY > ALUMINUMWARE .SALE ENDS MAY 22 No* *1.00 ONE LOT BOYS' TWO PIECE COTTON SUITS Sizes 2 to 6-Formerly $2.98 NOW 29c 4 Yellow COUPON OFFER ENDS ONE LOT-SIZES 1 TO 10 . . . FORMERLY $2.98TO$3.98 Children’s Cotton Dresses '| Fresh, Red-ripe 1.00 . See the wide election of Gar. LA.’io Diamond* and Watrliea. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeiceler . HASTINGS MJ MJ MJ MJ MJ MJ MJ MJ t i futile Creek. Mich. 43c STALEY’S STARCH KROGER S t«n 24c 27c WHEATIES 33c 2 AUREX . . BATTLE CREEK Better Brssd Buy. NUCOA MARGARINE Large. Sweet lender rot real soocirr. > Whole Kerne!-Vacuum Packed • Fed. Tax Included In All Prices sind Sunihme I IC Kroger Peas a *1.15 KRISPY CRACKERS In Tomato Sauce i Join Our Groduotion Layaway Club Kroger Bread LIIBY'S CATSUP 25c htX EASY CREDIT TERMS Spotlight Coffee Lusciously light! Kroger famous 13-cgg recipe cake. Oven-fresh, large 17 or. Unsurpassed for SAVE 10c REGULAR your LIFE fuller year JOB hum your HEART happier Little lovelies for your lovely little darling. Pretty and practical wearables to keep him-warm, comfortable and well dressed. Big buys at tiny prices for ydUr small one or ones. KROGER'S HOT DATED F00D C4Kf The AUREX H KARING AID will J J£*x «£>i iS>$ «£>x «£’x Jx*x I£>x J£-»Q t > KROGER Hamilton <It seems the Hubbard-Carrothers-Cook combine were stymied on Invitations so now all that has to be Armour's Star Dutch Loaf "■ 49c Sliced Wu Ilham In (SPANGLER’S) 134 W. Sidle Better Merchandise Store PHONE 2166 i �FAM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY «. IMS LORRAINE WHEELER,'^ DAVID OTTO UNITED IN MAY DAY RITES lors immediately following the cere- $&M0M Next Sunday is Mother’s Day MAKE THIS STORE YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS Choose from our fine stock of Toiletries .. . Novelties ond Candies. EREED’Sf S= DRUG 2E STORES REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phone 2241 State’ & JeffenM UNKLE HANK SEZ 6. NEWTON FOLKS WHO ALWAYS! -THINK ABOUT NOBODY 1 BUT THEMSU.VES USUAL­ LY ENO UP WITH ONLY ONE FRIEND/ ------------ .de three-tired wedding cake cut -t the brides’ sUter-tn-law, Mrs. , Lerby Wheeler, attired tn a yellow suit with brown accessories. The The beautiful May day wedding bridal party was sealed al a table of Miss Lorraine Wheeler, only attractive with spring flowers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Refreshments of Ice cream in Wheeler, of Middleville, and David wedding bell molds was served with Otto, second son of Mr. and Mrs. the cake by the Misses Jane Hooper. Harold Otto, was solemnized in Lola Ann Kaechele, Mary Alice Middleville's First Methodist church Kacchelc, and Mary Francis Noah. at two o'clock Saturday. Tlie Rev. Ray Lamb, 4-H county leader, and Robert C. Smith, pastor, read the I?* J*’" double ring ceremony before an altar . . S tnf banked with ferns, baskets of glad­ toll and calls lilies, flanked by tall ’ were the handiwork of the bride, an candelabra of white tapers. accomplished 4-H worker. Tlie bride, given away by her( father, was gowned in white satin |1 Guests from Lansing, Kalamazoo, with deep peplum of lace, and a ।i Woodland and Hustings attended | finger-tip veil of net edged with ’ the wedding and reception, matching lace. She carried an arm i Thp bride who te the popular office bouquet of white carnations and |;girl of Thornapple- Kellogg school, i will resume her duties after a week's yellow roses. | ,,avc leave °* of absence. Her is f-innn. .. “er husband nusoana u wnr,his father in the of honor, wore apple green brn- jturkey-raising business. The young cadcd satin, and carried red nnd ,couple will reside In a new home white carnations. Kathie F’nr.t being । erected on the farm of her and Mrs. Robert Otto were brides- father. , maids, wearing companion gowns of daffodil yellow. They carried May baskets of spring flowers with streamers of narrow yellow ribbon. The flower girl. Denny Kay Boy- I den. tiny cousin of the bride, wore I a gown matching the bridesmaids and carried her flowers in a small basket. The ring bearer, Roger Paul, car- i Tied the two rings on a white satin pillow. Paul Smith ot Michigan State. college, high school classmate of! the bride, acted as best man. The 1 ushers were Leroy Wheeler of Lans- 1 Ing. brother of the bride; Robert Otto, brother of the groom; Don Demoore and Vaughn Carter, cou­ sins of the bride. Julius Schlpper. superintendent of Thornapple-Kellogg, and MrsBchippcr. served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Wheeler, mother of the bride, was attired in soldier blue crepe, with matching accessories and won a corsage of gardenias Mrs. Otto, mother of tlie groom, wore a brown printed crepe witii matching acces­ sories, with a gardenia corsage. Preceding the ceremony MtsS Ev­ elyn Oeukes. church organist, play­ ed the traditional wedding selections. Site also accompanied Meric Wheel­ er. uncle of the bride, who played two violin selections. "Serenade," I by Schubert, and "Caprice Vlennote." by Kreteler. Robert Potts, high school class-1 mate, sang "Through the Years.’ j and as the couple knell ul the alter I The Lord's Prayer." MANY ATTEND ' CONCERT PRESENTED BY MEN’S CHORUS DeM>lte the inclement weather, a good-sized crowd was present Sun­ day evening at the second concert to be presented by the Hastings Men's chorus In the First Methodist church. The chorus, directed by Frank Cooper, is composed of Reid Bas­ sett. Arthur Stauffer and Russell Nosh, first tenors; John TehHarttle' Albert Stauffer and Clayton Bas­ sett, second tenorsi Robert Stauf­ fer, Jamro Jaynes and Robert War­ ren, first boss; Rev. Leon Manning. Mcrl Neeb. Charles Barnes and Har­ vey Burgess, second bass. Mrs. Reid Bassett Is tha accompanist.' ' A trio, composed of Mrs. Meryl Necb. Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mrs. William Wiltae, sang four number,, accompanied by Robert Stauffer, ami the mixed quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, also sang four numbers. Jone Clork In Minneapolis Mary Beautiful Boyd Clark, a fraahman Al Weal- yesterday for Minasapolla, Minn., as a reprssehlatlva from Western at the National Bxklblt tor Arts A Crafts. Mias Clark, who graduated frejm Hastings high with the class of 1947. is majoring in oecupaiioaal therapy. COLORCRETE VASES fFe have a beautiful und invite you selection to come In . . . and see them. NOTICE 1 am npreaenUtlve Fbr IRONSIDE Janat Mitchel Cosmetics MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 221 E. STATE Mitchel Greeting Cards HASTINGS MRS. DOLLY J. LIE I 8. Broadway Phone 2147 Ml SllfE SPORT SHIRTS AND SLACKS THAT "SPRING' s INTO THE SPORT SCENE p Felka, will your roof withstood a series of heavy downpours? If not it Is high time you orc con­ tacting us and arranging for a handsome, long- MAYTAG wearing Johns Mansville self-locking asphalt roof. We ate roofing contractors . . . guaranteeing to do the job and do It RIGHT, ot little cost to you. Newton Lumber Co. 102 K. MICHIGAN * 26S4- MlCh'. FOR SPORTS OR OFFICE AVAILABLE SATURDAY ONLY, MAY 8 AT DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BULLING'S 'TORNADO RANGE' 139 W. State and John Emery and Hillary Brooke Phone 2682 LET'S LIVE In New Deep-Tones And StfbTones! AGAIN WALL' TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., MAY 9, 10, 11, 12 Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo "The Secret Life of Walter Mltty" Tim McCoy and Ted Donaldson and John Litel "MY DOG RUSTY" outdoor wear. Take your pick of the pick of this year's shirt crop. It's hand-wuhable. superbly tailored tn a fine blend of spun rayon and ceca-that will wear and wear' • 'by Peter B. Bidpins, C.S.B., -of Seattle, Washington WEST OF RAINBOW'S END' Yorktown. IfsSrudft. muted colors for irtdoOr leisure. And rich, deep colors for entitled FRIDAY end SATURDAY, MAY 7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION sing che praises of McGregor's Imperial1 A Free Lecture "Christian Science The Religion Of Today" *— With cones like these you can’t help but Many persons are asking about Christian Science. They would like to know more about its healing power and why It is that Christian Science brings so much health, happiness, freedom, and serenity to the earnest seeker. One of the best ways to learn about Christian Science Is to attend RARRY THEATRE Hasting,. Mich.. Phono, 2244-15J1 IMPERIAL YORKTOWN SPORT SHIRT How Does Christian Science Heal? SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 9-10 "HIGH SLACKS Member ot the Board of Lec­ tureship of Tiie Mother Church, Tlie First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday, May 9th $5.00 TRY A JARMAN for Your ~ 3;3O p.m. in Sun.. Mm.. Ton.. Wad.. Thor,.. May 9.10-11.12-13 Gregory' Peck, Dorothy McGalre and John Garfield First showing in Hastings Of Ute Academy award picture "GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT" First Church of Christ, • Scientist . Hastings, Children under twelve BAIRD’S Hastings Central School Auditorium Michigan Cordially invites You to Attend *Z4« Summer Wear and Stokd �THF HASTTNOB BASHER, THURSDAY, APRIL i9, IMS •*0K KORT l.f ftlanv xrauaiJ witnessed ” imvoovxi O. 0 1 1 □L aavov nose ujvasvva □ChOOi I) 0 J rrogram .Sunday j —ANNOUNCEMENT— of the Lote Maurice! Pender The Family wishes to thank all of his old customers and friends for the con­ fidence they always placed in him. DEPENDABLE Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. JeHenon Phone 2972 (Al Staury) YOU ARE INVITED MODEL HOME OPEN HOUSE Funeral Services For Frank Snay Held Wednesday ELECTRICAL SERVICE • i-R|Chard «°- KcnW-; Star* ami ftrlpes." I J.iberla Wlutmore. Jane Wnitmore. 'Marilyn Cl.rtrlxht. H-l-.-fi LnbcrJanet F,.ldpiiuvh. Margaret te In r. 7 .nd n nr. O«»«r oKwi-ri. include H. p. Phllwntid "AmefiMdfor6Me“ and "J?m ’• Ups an‘' K H Kerl“‘«- VUp fhJL den,J’- IXm A- a,Wfl- M‘cretary “*»d followed by Vale of Song, three । ,.r uj-.j Howard A Frost pianos with Charlene Thlles, Collwn 1 ,rc“uuf- unu A tTUS‘ Taffee. Diana Boyne. Marymike All offictr.' 'arc director*. Other Brandatetter, Patricia Thomas. Pat­ dirrctM> Include H. D. Cook. C W ricia Hecux. Janice Sandern and Doian. R. R. Dunn and Stephen Carol Zimmerman. “March of the Tiny Soldiers' followed presented by Mary McKeough. Patricia Boyne. Marylin Ziegler. Lauren Bergeron. Emily Cortright and Charlotte Smith. The "Soldinrs* Chorus. ‘ from "Faust.” was presented by Helen Laberteaux. Margaret Holmes. Bar­ bara Bovne. Georgina Dunn. JudyJohnson and Jo Ann MacArthur.' I nnau (ATM fur rranb snay. Characters In "Johnny MccU HR-53. of Mapli- Grove township, wenDinner" included George Adams. ‘ conducted Wednesday afternoon at Mary Lou Davis. Patricia O'Donnell. iWO ocloctt from the Hess Funeral James Quada. Joyce Becker. James •home tn ... . Nashville. Brown. Gerald Ziegler. Patrick Mr. Susy. a veteran of World War । o.frf-1, v”»i|rr D-anna I. died Sunday at the Veterans Durbin. Patrick McKeough. Sharon hospital.. Dearborn. Hr was Bbrn In bn»v ami wma Luoienierkl. SanlltC County, tlie son nf Anthony The skit. "Father Spends a Quiet und Mnniaret -Rivctt' Sr.ay. A re­ Evening at Home." included a cast ,... M farmer and painter, uv tired be moved of John Cuddahee. James Maurer.. |IDRi Lousing to Maple Grove atx»ut Marvin Thomas. Helen Uberteaux. th---e wars auo with hi- family. Bdly Myers. Shirley Robhiw>n. NataSurvivtnB Surviving areghv areAhe wife Catherine. Catherine; 1* Hammond. Sharon Doyle and three ...... wta. Paul <.t Nashville. DonJudy Holmes. aald jd oof j Detroit, home: Detroit, und und !v.m Ivan at athunii-: Presenting "Hanging Gardens" one daughter Marylin of Detroit; four brothers. James ot Bath. Wil­ liam. Holxtl and Arthur uO of Dexter; and three sisters. Mrs. Day­ ton Smith, Nashville. Mrs. Lloyd Turner. Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Ferdle Brewer of Beaverton. Mich Members of the Nashville Veterans of Foreign Wais served a* pall­ bearers and firing squad. Inter­ ment was made in the Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. MRS. MAURICE J. PENDER • We Patrick Taffee. Janice Lau- I Holmes. Beverly Weiler. Barbara । Waldron and' Gertrude Bauchmsn. [•■aalut M Pv5!h Blanche Bcl-itu. A receptive audience greeted-the Marjorie Blough. Ann Dean. Gloria annual presentation but Bunday of Brockway. Leslie Hawthorne anti the St Rose school Spring Program I Yolanda Benjamin. which «u given in Central auditor- i _______ a------------turn. The cast which presented the • _ _ 11 number* on the program includ- Stenlieil JoHUSOH cd members of the school. ; • * The program opened with The Added tO Mfif. (.O. Dolls Go On Strike." with a cunt ln-'Z,,<’<’ eluding Margaret .Holme*. Rita /Iii-pp/nrv Ubertesux. Thoma*'Brown, and HOlirfl Ol 1/111(1(10 Ruth Cadwallader. Patricia Taffee.; , , , . . Um Ann a.lInp-SuunSehownrr. *>»" Jnhnn.n .4. re-.-krtrt pn.i. CUimn. A<Um». Slur-m M.i.ann, «"a • >"» Conaune. smith. Betty FW.w, Muiulmturmj nmn «t thf J.nk. Huvyr. Oruilll. TBnmwn "»■“> «“»*■ ,«*«•»« rklnrw J.ftre ° ’lhl *’ C' P >L>cM>rcs Durbin. uuroin. Janet aancr T»Sr*. inner, j ajit - : .' ------• Jacobs. Marilyn Quads, Ann Becker. 10I*.„ , In Closing The Office • 1 W/** 4-Way Ensemble for Smart Women OPEN FOR INSPECTION THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ■ SUNDAY MAY 6-7-8-9 Hours—Thurs., Friday, Saturday- 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.... Sunday—1 P.M. to 6 P.M. LOCATED AT CORNER N. JEFFERSON AND BENSON STREET Follow the Direction Arrows Which Will Be Placed on N. Broadway and N. Michigan A Completely Furnished Home Music Instructor Dies on Tuesday Miss Jennie Elizabeth Martin. "9. of Vermontville, passtd away Tuesany afternoon. May 4. at <13 i N Main stre-t in Choflotte. Sb- Itad been a life long resident- <if Ver­ montville and fur many years u vocal and piano instructor there She U survived by one sUter. Mrs. Edith Biggs of Charlotte. ■ TlUtaJ. th*- W..nl, Funeral home in Vermontville. Funeral service* will be held, at 2 p tn. Friday In the C«-ngregiitfi*nn’ chun-h whr-c Mrs. Pearl John­ son, . of Charlotte, will read the Christian Science service. Burial will be made in the Woodlawn ccm< ten- at Vermontville. Spring and Summer G Modern Bungalow with full basement. Oak Flooring thruout... Rowe Metal Weather Windows ... Armstrong Fibre Glass Insula­ tion ... Modern Bath with built-in Tub... Built-in Snack Bar with Revolving Shelves.?. Filtered Forced Air Heat... and many other features which go to make this a model, modern home. SIZES Furnishings By 9 to 15-10 to 20 14J to 241 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR See the beautiful furniture, floor coverings and accessories being shown in their natural settings. Gather timely ideas from this display which may help you in your planning for new things for your home. Appliances By 100% all wool jacket and skirt. Newer than • the New Look! BOB & WOODY’S Two-piece adorable prin­ ted rayon frock. Hove o new -blouse formed by the top of the dress. norwci driving See the newest, most modern household appliances which today’s market affords ..'. G.E. Apartment stove ... G.E. Refrigerator . . . G.E. Washer ... G.E. Home Freeze, etc. See how modern appliances can make your home a home of modern efficiency. To wear over everything -the smart jacket. FLOWERS BY WILCOX GREEN HOUSE hard and A willow slim skirt, o softly-contoured 100% wool mokes o suit .. jocket of The 100th Person To Visit The Open House the two-piece dress of printed rayon crepe makes on ingenious four-way en­ K-B SUPPLY CO Will driving Receive a Beautiful Bouquet of Roses. semble to give you th? basis for o new. smart, economicol wardrobe. Mjx and match to please your fashion eye Block, navy, grey or toast with contrasting print BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St WOMEN'S APPAREL ' Hiitingi We have both! Andrus A. LYLE INGRAM One-Stop Service j S. Jefferson at Court St, 222 E. GRAND HASTINGS PHONE 2758-2779 �SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR French Boys and Girls Thank Hastings Students for Packages Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomapple lake, large one, wired for electric otove. hot and cold water, in­ side toilet----------------------------------------------------------------------------$5500 Write of Happiness CARE Packages Brought to Them 40 ACRES just outside of town on M 43. tool house and a small house to live in. some lumber and cement blocks for $2)00 or the place without the lumber etc. for------ $1900 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., large house with lights, new furnace, new siding, lots outbuildings. 65 acres work land (good) for $7000 or will trade for house ond lot in Some time ago the class voted »o send two CARE perceb, each costing 110. one to a girl and the other to a boy, the names to be chosen from the list of French correnpondenu. As it happened, the girl chosen was Monique Froment of Bordeaux. France, the cor­ respondent of Blanche Belslto. On April 22. a letter arrived from Moni­ que expressing gratitude tor the toad parcel which had arrived safely. Thc secund box was sent to Elaine Beckwith's French • correspondent. Jacques Mathlot. Marseille. Prance. This package also arrived safely and a letter of thanks was received on Friday. April 30. addressed to "French Class, Hastings High School. Hastings. Michigan.'' Il was trans* lated by Miss McElwain. The letter I follows: Dear unknown friends. | It was with very great joy that I have received your magnificent package. I had been notified of its "being sent and it was with very, great impatience that I was waiting for it; much greater impatience be­ cause at the lime I was having Easter vacation and I was not able to realize the plans that I had formed because I had Just fractured an arm. Your gift has then been for me the only happiness of this vacation which without that, would have been' very monotonous; you cannot imagine what Uie contents of your package represent in treats for a French boy who has been deprived of them for nine years. With the supplies we have then made some savory pastries and you cannot know how well American products behave in a French stomach! As for your substantial conserves I am keeping them preciously for the weekend which I have the habit ot spending in the country. COTTAGE at Lqpch Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well-water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37, running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for------ _____----------------------- -- ------ $3850 38 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp.. 6 room house, lots of woods------------------------------ --------------------------------------------- $3500 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the Village of Delton 3 houses west of Ellis Faulkners. 7*his is a well built house in good 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, has limits, large lot for $3000 8 ROOM-HOUSE in Delton has lights, good well, garage, for___________________ ________________________________ $5500 9 ROOM, all modern stone home. 8 acres land with brook trout stream running through it. garage in basement, new furnace, hot and cold water. Another building 16x30 with full basement, just inside .city-----------------------------------$10,500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hastings Twp. »this is a nice little country place, has lights, and well water for,-—------------------- $3800 HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, has living room, bedroom, kitch­ en. laundry room, fire place in living room, attached ga­ rage. hot water heater, for ----------------------------------------- $4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a stool. has furnace (good one) new roof, for----------------------- $5800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th word, all modern, a swell pne with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37,- two stall garage, large hen house, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for------------------ -- ------------------------------- .-------------------------$4550 EIGHT ROOM house on North Broadway, close in. has 4 bedrooms, attached garage (new roof) inside toilet, lights, for$5800 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil v ~fumace, electric stove built in goes with it for-------- $6300 keenest gratitude and I can tell them that their deed has given pleasure to a boy of France who already knew that American gener­ osity is not a vain word I beg you to believe my devoted sentiments Jacques Malhlot M»wiUe_ S^nce Friendship for the United State* is expressed by every French corres­ pondent Don Skinner's pen friend signed his letter as "AFrenchman who loves his liberators." In a letter to Myrna Knowles, the writer spoke Mx>ut the Friendship train and ex­ pressed gratitude td "Mr. Pearson' 'Drew Pearson, the columnist). She Mild. "The French have welcomed it with joy." Nelson Allen's correspondent said. "I have a profound gratitude to the Americans who have liberate*' my little village Aug. 15. 1M4. and It L* a joy for me to correspond with an American " Miss McElwain has 36 studenU in her French classes who are en­ joying this contact with young people in France and in some other lands as well. A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1st ward, all modem, fully insulated, forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modern) gprage, all up in good condition, deep freeze included at.------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- $9500 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for—------------------------------------------------- $7000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd word, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room,-dining room, kitchen, for______________________________________$5,500.00 25Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for------------- $4,000.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM tn Carlton twp.. a good one. with ten zoom house, basement bam 36x54. hen house, corn crib, garage, has 55 acres work land.jrery good soil and place lays good, for __________________________________ $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barn, large lot. all for -------------------- ----------------------- ■ ----------------------------- $4,725.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, all modern, heated with gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, foe ___________________ ____$7,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, large living room, large glossed in porch, both and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 hignwoy hignwoy -----—__ -----------------*----------------------------- 1$5,250.00 M-37 -----------------------------------------------FIVE ROOM HOUSE oil on pne floor, in 2nd word, is dll modern but furnace and a good-oil burner goes With it. fully insulated, has a garage---------------------------------------- $5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up ond one down, large hall up. living room, dining room, kitch­ en. has stool (new furnace), nice basement barn for garage, full lot, priced ot------------- i------------- r---------------- $6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and a nice wash room, oil burning furnace, gas burner in basement to dry clothes, water softener, complete bath down for $7200. , TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice four room house^has Inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room ond kitchen, all for--------------------------------------------------------$3500 Plan Alumni Fete । B. C. Academy to Present Program At Carlton Center Tile Battle Creek Academy of the Seventh Day Adventist church will [present a special musical program at the Carlton Center Seventh Day Adventist church Sunday starting it 0:30 in the morning. The program will include vocal and instrumental numbers. ■ Clayton O. Solar. Instructor in social science at the Academy, will speak at the Church service. [ BROKER Dr. D. A. Poling—A featured speaker at. the opening session of the Michigan Conference ChiUtlan Endeavor convention. Church of the United Brethren in Christ, to be held in the Calcdonja High school auditorium tomorrow night A. Poling, president of the Inter­ nationa) Society of Christian En­ deavor and World's Christian En­ deavor Union. The convention Will continue Saturday. Mrs. Paul Skinner/' Active Auxiliary Member, is Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Skinner. 40. who had been acUve in veteran auxiliaries here for many years, were held Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock at St. Rose church with the Rev. Fr John Dillon officiating Burial urns In Mt Calvary cemetery Mrs. Skinner, who died at 1 pm. Sunday in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids, had lived tn Hastings -il nf her life until she moved to Grand Rapids with her husband two muiiUis ago. She was a member of the O. A. R. Wm. Prosser Circle, a member of the VFW auxiliary, the American Legton Auxiliary, the Women's Relief Corps She was active in all of them. Sht was a member of St. Rose church and of the Altar society there. Members of the local VJ*.W. post acted as pall bearers at her funeral -Dtw- ft> wurvi^d-'&y-l>er htnbwnd Paul: a son. John Shoemaker, both ->f OTand Rapids, and two brothers. Thomas Shay, of Grand Rapids, and Dan Shay. 718 S. Michigan. Campfire Girls Meet on Wednesday The We-tl-ma-chlch group met 'ast Wednesday at the home of their guardian. Mrs. Royal Hayes The members cluse Jheir Indian names. Plans were jnade for a bake sale on Muy B nnd for mending the Battle Creek ceremonial meeting Saturday nigh}. with the Rev. Lcoson Sharpe, pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian church, delivering the sermon, assisted by the Rev W. D. Robinson of the Delton Methodist church. The com­ munity choir will furnish music. Delton commencement exercises will be held in the school gymnasium Thursday evening. May 13. at 8 o'clock. C. W. Otto, secretary oL Chamber of Commerce of Lansing, a-lll be the- main speaker. The graduating class is composed of 28 members High school annuals have arrived and qre being distributed. An Alumni Banquet for Al) former graduates and teachers of the Del­ ton Agricultural school will be held In the school cafeteria on Friday evening. May 14. For reservation of tickets, alumni may contact Mrs. Arhat Siicerin ol Shelbyville before May 10. The program will include: Invoca­ tion. Mrs. Beatrice Jones: business session with Mrs. Lynn Lawrencl as president ■ presiding; ' music. Girls Trio; Toastmaster. Wilbur Solomon, welcome to graduates, Kenneth Town: response. Robert Harper: musk*. Girls Trio: "In Memorlam." M's Mildred Fuhrman- Rev. John Miles of Wayland, who was a resi­ dent of Delton several years ago when hl« father. Rev. L D Mlles was pastor of the Delton Methodist church, will deliver the address. Officers of the Aluinnl group art­ president. Mrs Lynn Lawrence Hickory Comers; vice-president. Mrs. Lena Waters, Delton, and sec­ retary-treasurer. Mrs. Arliss Sheerin. Shelbyville. The ladles of the WS.C.S. of the Delton Methodist church will serve the dinner. Display bf MOTHER S DAY Greeting Cards Mother’s Day Candy Whitman's . . . Sc hra fit's McPhail — in beautiful gift packages-1 and 2 Ib. boxes. GIFTS SETS TUYA TOILETRY Cologne, SETS Powder and Perfume- LENTHERIC Tweed Bouquet _ $4 25 OLD SPICE $-|00 Toilet Water Price S-| oo — $750 COMPACTS _ FABERGE Toilet Water — Mirror, Comb and Brush 3 off-Reg. off-Reg. Price $500 MUSICAL Potter Boxes $goo $JOO PERFUMES Peter Allerdlng. who lives five miles norm ui ..iuuuks. w.. .. proudly displayed daffodils anil narcissus grown oy him. He.esti)lacj wey ovCr 70 fluunu this year. . gz • ■ How Proud You Will Be Buy V.'ti. Savinft Bondi m c b s, I - 590 when your son or daughter graduates from High School... to enter college later. o* tyoufs dial NOW is the time to save for the future WKZO Typewriter Ribbons needs of Your Child or Children. Start An Educational Fund Now! Typing papers, carbon papers, typewriter oil, ‘‘platen life’*, brushee, new and rebuilt typewritera for tale. Two or three styles of BRIEFCASES . Account books, ledgers and ledger sheets, expense books. New books coming every Week or so. Ask for whot you “Make this bank your banking home." Complete banking services are available here for you . . . Home Financing Open an account Loans made on sound, economical terms. See us today. 3 sixes new Swingline staplers Wedding invitations. Announcements and Bride’s Books. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you are planning CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. T HALLMARK Baccalaureate services wilt be held tn the school gymnasium on Bun- to send invitations or announcements. Aft ESTATE See Our The annual class day exercles of the Delton High school will be held In the school gymnasium Friday. have been corresponding with various young people In France and several interesting letters, written in I French, have been received and i translated by Miss Emily McElwain. AN EXTRA nice cottage at Cun lake, bungalow type, all furnished, has lights, inside toilet, wonderful spring wa­ ter supply, good double garage, nice sandy beach for bathing, for.____________________ Z--------------------------------- $6500 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing on excellent business, in a good loca­ tion __________________________________________________ $6500 FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37. all modern. a swell place for------------------------------------------------- $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights ond wpter. 2Vi acres land in Castleton, a good house, good roof. etc. Just off M-79 for$3500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down ond two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for----------- -- -------------------$6,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, garage, nice lot in 1st ward, has new, modern kitchen, all modern, new cement drive­ way. a dandy home for■------------------------------------------ $9.500.00 Delton Graduation Rites Begin Frij As one of the projects of the members ot the Hastings High Hastings. A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun la)$e. has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen .and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for __—TSLI___________________________ _ ________ $6500 /tor HER DOUBLY HAPPY . this MOTHER'S DAY' Opposite City Forking Lot Open TWurgdayt HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ’15 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. 1HI FAOITWO City Host toE-B-I Meet Monday; Baseball Tilt in P.M 7 Schools Enter RUr’!h^M^ Squads in Events urusn areas winy Game Cover Allerding Allows Starting at 10 A.M. Hurl While cleanup operations on the Saxon Nine Wins to Take Over First in Conference Romani Coaching Hilltop Golf Squad 1 Hit as Team Blanks Belding am are commendable, L. A. Carter Championship Baseluill , Game Scheduled for ’ Johnson Field; Expect Over 300 Competitors equate prrcauuwo are iwu. __ , EsUon pla>ln# thclr first game un­ Grass and brush areas afford food, lllr n»hu. handed Belding a Hastings will be host Monday __Tuesday ______ ________ _ _ smaller, 9._________ 0 trouncing evening at morning and afternoon to some 300 and cover for many of our smaller; game Caretere ; Beldlng"for"the Saxons Uilrd e birds and animals. CareJMS H.MinI tnr the Ruma tJiirt! straight utraiaht trackmen from the schools In the usn uf fire destroys their cover com- Wcgt cemr.j loop victory. The plsiely and they are forced to find Kln wu chalked up behind the onehundreds of their follower*—who | pitching of Dick Allerding. will converge un Johnson Held at food and shelter elsewhere. Before burning U done, a fire-1 Anerdtna allowed Belding a gingle of the boys und girls track ana break should be freshly made or' m the fourth framd when he tossed field events and In the afternoon plowed arund the area io be binned catcher Fish a stow one. Hestruckthe first place-te^ms of the two It should be «,t least ten feet wide. , out jQ men in six Innings and Harry divisions In the league will meet on Burning should be done after 4 Lbonhardt. a freshman, who rrthe diamond to decide the E-B-I pm. on calm day* only. Rakes, shov-' lyeved him. fanned one in the rev­ baaball championship. els. and water should be handy in:cnth. Entries are expected from all seven case they are needed. The Saxons reached Hie oflerings schools in the league for the track ‘of Pitcher Hammontree and Curry events. In the afternoon. Vermont­ ‘ ville's great baseball team—which 11 .nd Woodland. Id Th, oUwr schools didn t place I eluding Center Ftoider.Frank WhHhad won 19 straight games—will scnooi* aion t place worth* circuit clout in the .ixtlj The track and field evoita Include canU> wlth Carrigan un barf division. ' rur,ei rc^yi l,ur boya “nd Cedi Boyer s double m the third was girl*, pffletah of the meet, an- > othcr „tra hu . Woodland at Delton Woodland travels to Delton to­ 5S I «,“'“j* »• *” . morrow to decide which club will manager, inciuae bupt. A- A. Reca,' Naahville. official scorer; Gordon battle the Vermontville crew, lost year the championship ball game William*. Woodland principal an- ■ nounced. R. F. Dunnavan. Delton, I ? n r 'in was played on the Fairgrounds and •tarter; Van Sickle. Middleville, shot JEJifwata m Ken Beardsley, still with the Ver­ Art Smalley Middleville will1 third, the locals again scored on montville club, shut-out Middleville out ?itoie fir.USupt' Schroeder Ver-I^ °ne h“’ Wuh lwo out Boyfr. in 11 tnnings by a 1-0 count. Beard­ montviUe will judge seconds and a ^ht H^uncs sley whified 25 Trojans while Dar­ Lake Odessa man will judge third j-^rew l,!c 4econ‘> eight Hastings rell Willyard..toeing the rubber for place in the running event*. CoachjbareMn tous^uua Middleville, gave up just seven hits. Ralph Banfield. Nashville, is to! the UUrd ba4cman touied u? » His mates got two ofi Beardsley. handle the pole vault and Coach plBJ' Nashville is again favored to take the track and field meet. They Steewyck ot Woodland tile glrlo j The Saxons scored twice more in; distance and accruacy throw. the fifth and sixth and then in the have won it four consecutive times and last year they picked - up 32 “ h“1’ p|uto points to Middleville's 24. Delton’s whool IUU u> ih< NO TICE Big Car Auto Racing Will Make a Re­ turn Appearance at the Hastings, Mich. Speed Strip SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6, 1948 Time Trials will get under way at 12:30 P.M. First Race ot 2:30 P.M. | WISCONSIN to copji Early Murdock • Picket Dent • White Cap Yellow Dent FINE QUALITY GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK FARMERS' MARKET SEED 117 S. Jefferson Limit on Trout Tigers Bunch Hits To Edge Indians; Yanks Win, 19-18 Fowler's baseball team remained un­ defeated in the Y-Youth Council Saturday morning circuit when they punched across eight runs on five hits taking advantage ot five errors to defeat Jim Meyers'Indians by a one-run margin. The Tiger-Indian game was play­ ed at Johnson field while Sharp's Yanks and Beadle's Giants raced around the Fairground diamond When that tilt was all over, the Yanks had~won by a 10-18 score. The Indians reached Jack Fowler's offerings for eight scattered hits but Fowler's bunched theirs In the third. Pat Gailager pilelied for the lasers with Jack Blossom doing a good job behind the plate while Dave Adams caught Fowler. Blossom also banged out three hits for the Indians and Jack Drum scored the winning run in the seventh on an etror and an infield out. It was a merry-go-round at the Fairgrounds, and again the team with the most hila lost. Beadle's Olanta blngied 17 times to the Yanks 12 safeties, with Sharpe and Keech forming the Yanks' batteries and Belsito and Wlngcrden for the Giants. Sharpe. Keech and Comp­ ton each got three blngies apiece. wMp two ot Sharp's going for clrcull cloUtk. The other was a. single. Compton scored the winning run in the extra inning on a walk, stolen Hooks Effective Throughout May Second baseman Bowman, for the Giants, was another big gun at the plate. He got five hits including a home run. a triple, n double and a pair of singles. Shirkey, shortstop, connected for four hits. At 8 am. 'Saturday the Indians will play the Yanks and the Giants will meet the Tigers at 10. I That three-eighths ol an Inch I limit un hooks used an trout streams from season opening to June 1 is strictly an anti-snagging measure, and Is not Intended to cramp the ordinary fisherman's style, conacr1 ration department officals explained ! today. | The hook size restriction, which ; has state-wide application this year ‘ lor the first time, provide* that from Dimonddale defeated Nashville by 'season ooenlng’to June 1 and again I from Labor Dav to (he season's end a score of 4 to 0 at Dimondale last I it is unlawful to use single hooks Friday only after loose fielding on the part of the Nashville defense ; more than threc-elghths of un inch between point and, shank, or any allowed Dimondale to.score. 1 double or treble hooks having a di- > For five complete innings Julius ameter of more than three-quarters Maurer pitched a no-hit ball, but Inches. j in tlw last lialt of the 6th. DimonThe restriction was given state- dale bunched 3 scratch hit* with wide application by the 1947'seasion , two errors to score all of their runs, of the Legislature after it proved its Except for that *half —>' inning •lapse ------effectiveness tn northern lower Mich both teams played good defensive Igan in curbing the snagging o! ball, fa in all previous games this year. Nashville out-hit their opspawning trout. I ------------- 8 ....... uonent. but they just fall to get their hits at the right time. Tlie score by innings: Nashville...................... 000 ___ Dimondale-------- --------000 044 STORE Phone 2237 । The Hastings Women's Bowling i | league banquet will be held Monday • evening, at 6:30 al tlw Parish House, with invitations being extended tn the various sponsors. Anne Branch is general chairman, and the following committees hav­ ing been appointed: Banquet commit­ tee Mildred Smith, chairman. Lois' Hopkins atul Eva Karines: Program, committee. Lucille Wlilitts. chair- , man. Angle Hawthorne and Grace Reickord: Decorations. Jerry Fox. chairman. Marcia Sweet apd Ester Belsito; and Ticket committee. Ei­ ther Struble. Marian Goodyear and Eileen Gillespie. Reservations must be in by Thursday noon. Presentation of prises for the las', half of the bowling season will be made, also the High-Low Doubles prizes for last Monday's bowling. i New officers for the 1948-49, bowling season are president. Angie Hawthorne; vice-president, Martan Goodyear; treasurer. Esther Struble; and secretary, liter Belslto. election being held Monday night at 8:30 at the bowling alley, with President Sadie Mae Palmer presiding. Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons took over.the top slot in .-the West Cen­ tral league baseball standings Thurs­ day afternoon when they came from behind in their half of the fifth then they scored again in the sixth to win over the Greenville Yellow Jackets. 5-3. It was big Dick Allerding's third mound victory of the year in four starts and the right hander had .little trouble in holding the Invading team coached by John Helnzelman. He allowed just four hits while his mates reached Johnny Hodgson The shortened <30-day> duck sea­ for seven, including three in the big fifth canto'which providM two runs. son with the reduced (four ducks a day! bag limit yielded Michigan Errors marred play on both’ sides. sportsmen 249,000 ducks last fall, the Hastings .committing five and the conservation department repdrt* af­ ter tabulating dftek hunting reports Yellow Jackets four. among 60.000 small game hunters' Hastings jumped into th? lead tn cards. the first when Bob Smith, second baseman and lead-off man. got a single and went to second on Second lore, with a bag limit of seven a day. Baseman Burk's error. Bob SchrelnThe take of cool dropped from 65. error. Smith went to third nnd came 000 In 46 to 57.000 in 47. and the bag In on a wild pitch. Cecil Boyer of woodcock declined from 69,000 to and Allerding struckoul to end the 58.000. Geese alone were taken in greater frame. The Saxons scored again in the abundance-2875 last fall compared third. Frank Whitworth got his with 2,300 tn the year before. This exception is credited to the fact that first hit of the day and went to second on an error. Jim Adams the principal species of geese to pass grounded out. advancing Whitworth through Michigan—the Canadas— who came in as Smith grounded out. h%d complete protection in 1946. Schreiner whiffed for the third out In the top of the fifth. John Giglio opened Greenville's — rally. .. sate as Chuck Jakaec flubbed one Ron Fuller walked and John Rogers MruckouL Giglio moved to third on a pair of passed balls and scored Grand Ledge's track team will In­ on Jim Sprague's fielder's choice. Hodgson fouled out to the catcher vade Johnson field Monday. May 17. but Bill Hlghfield came through with for a dugl meet with the Blue ana his second hit. scoring Fuller Gold. Principal Edwin Taylor an­ Sprague scored when Allerding mis­ nounced yesterday. Principal Taylor said that the cued-in handling a hit'from Burk. The box score. GREENVILLE AB B 11 TO A the request of Coach Anton Turkal nigtrfloM, lb . . <0270 who wanted his entire squad to see more competition this season. The event will be a "bonus" for fans holding season tickets to local meets After the Albion meet Saturday, If . the Saxons entertain the West Cen­ Uctmbeckir. tral league here, then Grand Ledge and then the Regional, also at Johnson field. The State meet is at Shortened Duck Season Yields 249,000 Last Fall Regulation Steel Spiket Select lour Pair Early! All Sueb 6 to 12 Officer Summer took the duck home that evening and. noting it was just a bit worn on the wings ■ but otherwise oJl. he took It to the fish hatchery Monday morning. He released it. The duck alighted momentarily on a pond, and then 1 took off. ' OPEN BOWLING DAILY-AND SUNDAYS Closed Every Monday »«TN3T»0eTld>»Aay tim.~ HASTINGS RECREATION COURT HOUSE SERVICE LUBRICATION Teams assigned to the Hastings Regional on May 22 include the Saxon* and Ionia. West Central league; Charlotte. Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids, Capital circuit: God­ win Heights and Lowell. Grand ValieyJaaft. J^r»yM»^jM« Marshall Twin Valley league, and Coopers­ ville. Kenowa league. ' GULF Mrs. Ina Weldon was the gufest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burch of Rockford on aturday and unday. SERVICE INSECTICIDES GULF PRODUCTS CAR WASHING * BROADWAY AT COURT ST. UfH IDQ HULKS trolt on Monday and Tuesday at­ B0T«r. Whitworth. Suita kUHI Ul*h- tending the lectures by Prof. Jones of Wilmette. Hl.. an authority In L«Tt on baMi: lUaUsai ». OrttnvlUt S. chemistry and embaling. on ball*: Hodrifo 1. Alitidlnt S? Mp. Fred Jones has been visiting her daughters. Mrs. Francis Ham­ ilton. Mn. John Bogner and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of Kalamazoo this Ready for Action I Genuine Hortehule Uppert he could purchase a duck stamp The officer just thought the osteo­ path was confused, nnd said what he wanted waa a trout stamp. "No." Doc. replied. "I need a duck stamp Come on over." Officer Summer found he was tight. He had a wild female wood­ duck enclosed tn his fire place. The duck hud become lodged In the chimney the previous Thursday. and had finally worked Its way down. Dr.' Schowalter though during the days the bird was in the chimney that squirrels were kicking up the Grand Ledge is Added to Hastings Cinders Schedule PHONE Dally—8 AM. to 8 P.M. ^^A**"* 2515 FOR GIBSON CompleteBuildingSupplies Plan that new home now. We furnish complete new plans for all type homes. "Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems' Now Available! LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES • HUS’BAH OS BASEBALL SHOES Come from Behind Female Woodduck Saxons To Edge Greenville Basehall Record Lodges in Chimney Sunday night about 10 o'clock Dr. By 5-3 Count Schowalter phoned Conservation Dimondale Hands Nash villeDefea t Women Bowlers To Dine Monday at Annual Banquet • Open Pollenatcd AND Hasting next encounter will be at Ionia when the teams meet for a j return game. Here on April 22 'Langs crew defeated the Bulldog*, j 10-2. . . i The *core by Innings: I HASTINGS-------101 022 3 9 BELDING______ 000 000 0 9 Coach Romulus Romani, former coach of all sports al Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school, has been named Rolf coaeh for the Hilltop squad In Grand Rapids He suc­ ceeds Wendy Shroll who asked to be relieved because of other duties. Coach Romani is an Albion colIge graduate. They’re Here... Roofing ... Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Alphalt Shingles <OTAUTOMO811X: • Doors . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . lazulite Wall Board . . . Plaster Board . . . HASTINGS MOWaSALES Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Board... Sheet Rock ... Lok-Joint Lath ... Fibre JK- Glass Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to sell. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX BILLING’S APPLIANCES 9S 3 7 139 W. Stale Si. Pkaur 2682 HastingsLumber&CoalCo. 306 E. Court St. '< - Phone 2515 �PACE THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1HB Grand Ledge at Dowling Sunday in League Inaugura Former Saxon Now Consistent Point Winner at U. of M, Cliff Dolan Gets ‘Gold Button’for Sailfish Catch Tom Dolan, who has been a con­ sistent point-getter for the Univer­ sity of Michigan's track team this year. Saturday tied for second with Shafer of Purdue in the high Jump an Michigan's well-balanced squad took first place In a triangular meet with Indiana and Purdue Michigan scored 68 1/3 points. The Sailfish certificate and • Indiana 28 1/3 and Purdue 44 1/J. Gold Button of the West' Palm Dolan captained the Saxon track' ie«.. ... 1845. .rw. the v..c year he .« took the P',«ch ’’W’tog club ho been award­ team in Slate Class B high jump championl.°, C?alBn' I2? .___ took first In ___fl 8. P*rlr Park, for his ratrh catch nf of a •■sail" "sail." ship. Jones of Purdue measuring 8 foot, und weighing 681', Lite high Jump Saturday. pounds, according to Jack Scudder manager of the sportsmen's club. Scouts Comp Out The Gold Button is presented for Sixteen Boy Scout* under — the catches measuring eight feet or more leadership of Scoutmaster Marsh tn length. Cock had a •'camp' out" Saturday Dolan was fishing aboard the and 6undaywat,.the YMCA'* Lake "Secret” with Contain Jno. F. Weihe Algonquin camp. when he made tht catch. upending a few week* at her sister*. Mrs. Nettie Ragla. * The la)dies Aid will meet thia Week Thuradhy 4. served Hie dinner. * The-program next Sunday morning In honor of Mother'* Day. The clialrinun is Crystal Bragdon. Mr. nnd Mr*. Allen Pender of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* George Ragla. ★ John Richardson and friend. Hugh Tack­ ler of Wtnrtern Michigan spent the thur Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs and Mr*. Karl Seaue. Huth and Wil­ ma of Woodland spent Sunday at AUTO RACES MIDGET SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9th AUTO RACES MARSHALL FAIRGROUNDS CHAMPIONSHIP . DRIVERS Michigan's Fastest Quarter Mile Speedway Jnrilli"1[rents! Race, 2:30 P.M. ALLEGAN FAIRGROUNDS Midwest's Leading Driver* CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVERS "Sanctioned by Great Lakes' OENEUAL ADMISSION *1 MAY Children MOTHER’S DAY Mothers appreciate practical, useful gifts ¥•*, Mother will rsfllFy oppreciats i^umIuI gift from oyr tiers . We have a hot! of gift ideal lhat will be "ju»* ths thing" and here are a few.... ELECTRIC MIXER $29’5 Lighten* hou*e 4QT. I n k, stirring, beating, blendhipping. Cannister Set Pressure Sauce Pan Cook* food* the modern way, quickly, thoroughly. gauge and 4-piece lofety metal set with baked lock. $4 A95 4-qt. size.I Co cannister $>| 19 enamel finish. St Johns Bowler When Tractor Club Takes Honors in Holds Plow Contest Inter City Classic Soil to Roll Sat. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. und Mrs. Alien .Richardson und Mrs. Mor man of Jamestown called Sihiday at Arthur Richard­ son's. * The P. T. A. will he ihi* wet-k tonight. Muvics und »|>ecial music from program. Bring pie. Ice cream und coffee served. There Ho* COREY Take 10 Firsts to Defeat Charlotte Hy 20 Points MAKER r NHlk ml,,. w«. Mr. !»d Mr. Itod I S*“.____ >•„■>. _O.kn N.Mkn._Bu«llIM. .Ckrt.u.uwn (H>. »»4| Ronald Mull and Dale Briggs Un. Ctiarlm Lowe. Robert Wilbur. Morehead and daughter. Shera Lm. . far nr.t; t*Uk. <c». ■ each tl.djwo hlU m tiiree time* at Dunn 8hnok a* «^hrtn. •i<k(. -io' *•" ■.fiat f..r . .h. Vnrni.ml villa. I.iim1 rwbn . i^qn Don onoox. Bob senr of Detroit and Miss Doris Jane — __ __ ... n _ Dunn. ... Whitworth. ........... .<__ (I sLt rat-s*.,k. IC). r«x tc>. Win b »' for Ithe Vermontville tewn. who er. Frank Whitworth. DickAllerdl Dick Allerding, Smith of D^ajborn. They al*.* ,,den (ID Durance (i) v 3 4‘ played on their own field.... >—u Schrtner. ----- ar Kart -,1E-*!0'! C”le. Jack callyd on Jbrir maternal, grand­ NEWTON J.UMBER CO. ° ? 000 ? SchanW. Manville Whitney. Rngtt mother. Mrs. Jennie Casaday. of 010 Vermontville. n, 0 013 0 Davi*. Stanley Pierce and Bob AbenUel«bt «S‘ Precport. Broad Jvbd Krnko (ID. i drolh. . Manager Whitney intend* to have Riding Club Meets J (j ba "furm turn) viuu uuiuuii tu club" ui in ■ addition to nw hi* I The Thornapple Valley Riding regular league aggregation. The club Will meet nt the Good Luck Junior club wlU include player* now Restaurant in Vermontville at 8 on the Dowling tentative roater. roster. y-, ... o'clock Thuradgy evening, " Manager ---------- -------------Reynolds :ha* — 1^4 listed —2 _ 34 irleet (rree'i I'llle 8' f,ir lhc|r annual meeting and men on hts tentative roater They I election of officers The group will' ‘ — •• -------- * include Harold «*-> Nielsen, Vernoa Here mi Saturday idUc“*s dn,',‘ for lhe|r apnng ana Jansen. Bob Pierce, Don Johnson; lit 19 011 cjtu ill mi .y |Hummer h<)nM j ahoWJi- Brrunging Hugh Johnson. Ken Lane. Floyd ,-------------------------------The Hasting* High school golf them on such dnv* ns to avoid other Moore. Merle Solberg, Stan Thump* team, immediate) area, ram. which liait lost Its first match of of ; horse home allows shows in In the immcdlato urea. [ (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) SHIRTS . . PANTS . . CAP . . SOCKS . . SLIDING the season to Bottle Creek on the local links by 81 strokes, will be host I PADS and LETTERING. PEPPERELL FLANNEL. Saturdny to Greenville, tjye only! COMPLETE other West Central school con^pet- ( ing in the aport. Tlie team. Hastings' first since be-1 Other outfit* $12.25 to $18.95 in team lot*. fore the war. Is being coached by [ George Wells, .new Country chib; Alto Soft Ball Uniform*. pro who reports that not too much. can be ex|>ected of the boy*, in j competition for the first time. Wells i >ald that they still were finding itT d.fficuil to play a relaxed game , 910 W. Walnut [under match pressure The Saxons will go to Battle Creek | I cn May 15 for a return match with ■ Lakeview and will enter the May t 1948 Buick Convertible Coupe 22 Regional*. They will travel to' Greenville for a return match, also, i Dress Hi"ht ... Play Rifihl . .. BASEBALL Saxon Golfers to UNIFORMS SPECIAL M MAY »14« This Week’s Best "Buys USED CARS 1947 Ford 2 Door The odd* on finding a producer tn Michigan wildcat oil well, drilling to TOASTER $1925 GARDENIA PLANTS 89c .nd .d.-uItSS.I. MIXING 1941 Pontiac 2 Door 1941 Ford 4 Door 1936 Ford 2 Door 1937 Ford 2 Door 1936 Oldsmobile Coupe Boxed Candy 98c and $1.19 Ib Delirium Clioritlaie C.reami CARWASH $4 00 ATTRACTIVE JEJELRY in I’l.lSTIC. SEE-THRlfi HOXES Priced From 28c to $1.01 CANNON NYLON HOSIERY ACCURATl KITCHEN Varnishes 1946 Plymouth 2 Door 1941 Chevrolet 2 Door With 4 and 5 ” nionaoma and Hilda We can give you prompt service Paints ★ Miss Charlotte Barnum pt Chi­ cago apent Friday night and Sat­ urday here on business. BOWL SET Furnace will be checked for cracked castings and defective ' smoke pipe called to your attention. ★ 1946 Pontiac 4 Door 1946 Chevrolet 2 Door partment’a geological survey. ELECTRIC Soot and ashes pit and rust out the smoke pipe and corrode the furnace castings, especially in on unheated basement. HARDWARE Central Mich. Circuit to Get Underway With Eight Trams; City Tram Slated For Hirer Koad Trip* Heanlslee Hurls No-Hitter, Team ■ nnusbiummary of oil and gas field 'year Fowler at Ionia Frandserrs Tearn । Odds are 1 to 13 Do not let the soot ond ashes stay in - your smoke pipe and furnace during the summer months. With our vacuum cleaner all Soot and ashes are sucked into a vacuum bag and no dust or dirt is scattered through your home. SUNDAY. MAY 9 HASTINGS at Portland. Grand Ledgeat DOWLING Fowler at Ionia. Charlotte at Saranac. Coach Anton Turkal's track aquad capturing 10 out pt the 13 events. । "Play Ball" will be Rje cry around swept over the Charlotte Oriole* ai \irliaaieVllie CU UOOl the Central Michigan baseball cirAl.. 1.11...illc • 11 ■■ Kcglcr L The furrows will roll Saturday on Middles fuima— [Charlotte Monday afternoon to y-, j -. >i icylt Sunday—weather permitting— their second dual encounter of the ,CyrOUnitS tO nUVe Second Place in Singles a 24-acre field on’ the Cousins farm when the league opens it* secoraf a mile, east and a half mile South of season and this Saturday the thin, I season of play, but the first with a clads will travel to Albion to par-;,Wore K UUl l)HI ('ll t Woodland when six members of, the ■ lull eight-team schedule. Barry County 4-H Tractor club will ttclpate tn the Albion Invitational. * If ,, HMting* ...travels „ to Portland to participate -in a plowing contest. ।■ Lester Lake, a terrific bowler from Showing atrength in all event*; The next month or two should meet the 1947 champions and tlw Tlie public is invited to attend the St. Jqhns.'walked off with 4150 in except the distance run*, the Sax-,Eee some Improvement made in the event which will begin al 1 pm. on* defeated Charlotte by 64 2 3 to quantity and variety of play equip-; Repre»entallvr» of the eight prise money last week when he took 13. ment on Th'-nippk-Kellogg school Contestants arc to be on- the । first place tri-the Inter-City Singles | 44iwj ■sm»i In the Central Michigan expected, ace Bob Branch cov- ,«rounds in Middleville. ground by 10 tn the morning. ^. ... ,t—. .r — bowling classic sponsored by George| cred the century ... in excellent tune to j One {(f rui|l4)dUn Nelson's first I Plans for the contest were detailed DavU of the local Recreation lane*, rake a first In 10.3. five-te.ntha of a Jobs nas been...the installation of a final version before thejaaugaral April 26.when club members inct Lakd. who early this week atlli second ahead of Johnson. McWebb set c: of four swings, ^ir^a. A couple of Sunday? at the court house. Any persons held fourth place in the ABC toum-, took third for Hastings in 10.85. -basketball backboards will be in­ who would like to Join the group— cither boy or girl—should contact ament's individual event division I Branch also took the 220 dash, stalled tn the south side of the cnlv game in iBarry county will be now underway In Detroit, look the beating Johnson by well over a icnnia evur* backstop*. These will Ray Lamb, club agent, or Don C. at Dowling where Manville Whit­ r!00 award for the high series plus .ucond. His time was 235. be fa'ttned a little lower than for Preston. handicap and th-n added 450 for Jde Hubert, a track stalwart, took regulation basketball nnd are In- ney's nine will Aikc ion Grand Ledge high total actual pins. . first in th> high hurdle* tn 16.5. t-nde'l esjieclallv for children to the at Vickery's Ia/idlng;ai Clear Lake. Charlotte gnea to Saranac for the PosJ* 663 Serie* f’llowrd.bv Charlotte* Ksrdel and first game and Fuller wlll'meet the L.M, . .lull,.. («.: , , •’I"." .•‘■9 ’™' ,l“ being constructed and installed by ^-—r in 5 feet.- . inches, • *■’ ■**s -bo<a‘cd■ u> — shop bow under the supervision ol Ionia Merchants. ()n Ton in Softball wh,c « »»•» hi* high jump Arrangement* Completed 9.JU 1 Off in JOI l unit spot ln ABC tourncy he llo B while Leland Christiansen and Ed*el Instructor Smalley Final arrangements were com­ Sinclair tied with Charlotte's Santee Plans have also been drawn for Friday the pace-setting Fr.nd^n ;««• Ak(r,®n' several backstop* by Botf Noffke of pleted MondaAnight fur the league , outfit, with two wins and no defeat* *? *n ftr’1 ,n. D^,trSl* ,w !? “ 723, when C L Godden. business man­ Hubert and Christiansen also tied in the Seventh and Eighth grade Rolltog here. April ». Uke ported for first tn the t»ole vault ut 10 feel the mechanical drawing class. He ager of the lonians. definitely en­ will assemble and Install them when girls' softball league, will take on same* 213- 355 Blld 192 A 6 Inches. Sparks of Charlotte ch-ax- the material which is on order has tered Iris team in the league spot had previously been promised Reinhardt'S team ftnd Duvis' ag-1 Jerry Kcegstra. Middleville, took cd 10 feet for third. ; been delivered. ureguilon will meet Dunn's to the «reond in the singles tourney here last Nell Will ran o good 440 to take inner Other laca* idea* are being ocmg considcrra considered .the squad. Fowler — S 'week filed witha adandy dandy680 Gaomatch matchtotal. total. third round ot the season. with first in M fiat, and he also ran with which are unique and inexpensive *r»nchue and entry te« Last week Frnnd*«n's team de-1 Charlotte, took — J. -• D. — Cook. -— ’Tthird ------- .'the 880 relay team which took first One of these is to place several wll* ,cn<u* secretary feated Davis. 1G-S. • — •— Adair. -• — ,0-6. wMk ~ Du»n ----------------- — .now AU,™-:,,, 13,, Olb.r rnrrnbera ol <h. u™, rener.k „1. abnu, 10-3, kwh™ .T"" tooy-tal mr . 23-8 «... judr laxe. U»r. was ™_loun>> with a nicejleain WPre „„ Gwrll x„uln, b,* “ I4, ,h, pl.„nH1„a Ukr. •«« «ren oiurkk-vUl aw knocked off Reinhardt's. quin fourth wttn Reinhardt is on the bottom of 630. George Field. Charlotte, was Brooks and Bob --- ------------Branch. 1 Owrn rhUdrrn U> cra.l over and tbruo«h —Ardulr o, Sunday 0-ar the ladder with two defeats while fifth with » 547 iThomas had little ---------------trouble -------------------taking the n will nor bo dinkull k. taMln. >“r "»• -111,,1?" Davis and Dunn have one win and Keelers from Eaton Rapid*. I<ikr (200 ~ low W. hurdles ,.U.»™ in ... 25.7. „ . wh.( <un primary rhlldm. will >n-<hMMnU otur defeat apiece. ' Odessa Portland. Mason. St. Johns | K —iing*. foj U.r Hastings, the il,« first time ... in nave have wnn with a a irw few sucn such oramary ordinary' ooob­ u ... ..._ ----------... h ...' of the Battle Creek Umpires associ­ ~.id CT., X "“"i - —•h"h--------------- ... ----------,1'""« tiny*. Middleville and Charlotte brood jump, wori by Bill-Kruko. cage ■of hi connection with a playground ation with the exception of Stewart Expect 30 Drivers ^rolled in Darts' inaugural classic Wilcox, of Grand Ledge, who will captain, in 18 feet. 8 inches. The, also work the games. Blue Ar Gold also crossed the finish At Allegan Races . line first in the sprint trtedley with Ten driven! have entered for the .'1 I Instin^S Mm Hustings fans will wait three n team of Smith. Corde*. Ncubert midget auto race* to be held .t the * 1T1C11 weeks ijefore Manager "Toots’und Porleous. H< vn'dda* lads piny on the Johnson Allegan fairgrounds Sunday after- T) * £ Iki Charlotte took first in the mile noon. May 16th. and with the entry , j fOH) llilVV run. half-mile and shut put, tn ir/; field diamond. Opening against one in. I, C ’ s-..:..!.. list not being closed until two days v 1 ’ J tlie shot. Jack Wingerden again rr I U.S /zf/l ^traiUllt of the strongest clubs in the league, before the race, its almost certain | Rjchard Dean, the son of Mr nnd Picked picked up thirdI third place with witha -------------38-f(«.t Krn rtth, hand „ they will go to Fowler the following handed week and. Io Dowling on May 23 that 30 curs and drivers will be on j^rs, Lyle Dean, recently returned 6-lnch a.inrli hvnv,. .... . .. .................... heave fltkark* Spark* nw.k took Ihrevetit the event:, pitching stir on Vermontville's high un inr other oincr hand. „Bnn, Dowling, wo On the the hand for the qualifying trials, ac- ...... Bremerton. WnslL. and - • *— ha* with a 40 foot. 9 3 4 Inch tou. T*t «umm*iy: ' *f^ooI team led his teammates to mher Barry county club, will play cording to sponsors. ,er<« from w.r ' received his release the Navy iso Huh Hurdlo—Hubert tH). K*r- ■ their 19th straight victory defeating three games at Clear Lake before Preparation* are under way to Hp WM B OTmin nm clnM and Beardaiee cnen- B„lnK t0 ionlll (>n May 30 ',w.L°L-Bu,.’",J.’.o.o.k •’Sunfield Friday. 5-1. Beardaiee have qualifying trials starting at it- had months o.“« ,0‘ ‘rtklng - 1,11 -— « —,nw ------ -- • — xrsrwMiis Dowling's n tcuusiavc tentative ivawa roster uiuiindi­ A M on the morning nf the race so, Three other bovs who also went <10 Duh WUI lit). Molil* (C>. Oanla 16 men. C-lehlnw Catchlng f«>r for V«mw Vermont- cate* CBteal mat thal trie ,hr ciud dub win ue be mucn much a* to pick the positions of the driv- to obout tbc Hmp nll(l h,lV|, than last )rai year when they Iranrh llll John.un „ .... ... ... ... stronger l iiihii wuvu uwj -rs in the big evcnU lhat start .at released are Ed Freeland. John rS >0 >■ . 8™"'“ piu-bm. JUAl. <«* third pl.c, th, l™p B.U Malcolm und Tom O’Connor. J*.-» 1 •“* Houtm^t. .Uh Hwb, .1 WhlUky'. lUt The buvs went to Charlotte Mon- i ,C> "" *»». TP'1' ™n liiliuur hklu.k l>»n.ld Dr.lr, W,Mon (RI . . Innin., wciuvi, C-.k. (III, JQlIBPOtl (VI. In II... ■ .Won H .. ..... . ....... .. . ‘ -‘Wa* made in the secund inning. D<inald Donter. Ralph Nye. Morrta IMoMk (ill Tira­ several of their buddles "nehM1, nr*1 w., °n “ Hranat. Brandl. uuxe Duke tservm. Servin. nennetn Kenneth ___ » , S,,*1*1' »«»• ••«■••• - ....... ...... HARRY YOUNG COFFEE Now Is The Time To Clean Your Furnace Piumblaa ★ Heating Hastings Opens Against Portland, Saxon Thinclads Drub Orioles; At Albion Saturday m Gauge $1.49 51 Gauge $1.98 CIOCK $4.45 BEN FRANKLIN Pick up and Delivery Free of Charge U MEN! It's time to order that COOL TROPICAL WORS­ TED ... or GABARDINE SUIT. Mode to measure . . . ot popular prices. Prompt Delivery PHONE 2716 For Appointment in Your Home. Harold DeVany 724 $. Wethington LEE’S USED CAR LOT LEE JOHNSON—Owner 1511 S. HANOVER ST., (N.xt to Gre^s C.biiu) �•achi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY », 1H* Form PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2577 HASTINGS CAB CO. 24 Hour Service 2 new Chevrolet cabs JEFFERSON AT STATE (Balo* Ben Franklin Store' W. J. Wilkinson Buried on Sunday; Born in Hope Twp. Funeral aervier* for William J. Wilkinson. S7. who died at hb home In Delton Friday, were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tlie Hen­ ton Funeral home in Delton. The j Rev’ C £ Davis, of Grand Rapid* i Blcialed 1 Mr Wilkinson, the aon of Patience I .nJ Lafayette Wilkinson. wa» born in Hope township Feb 7. 1861. one j >>! eight children, all of whom preII ceded him in death. ; He spent his Ixiyhoad on the old Wilkmson farm On No*. 18, 1883. 1H they observed their frith C.C. LANG & SON, Inc. '> is writing 1948 PICKLE CONTRACTS For Growers in the DELTON AREA No. 1 _ NOW $7.00 per 100 Ibs. GRADE f — $4.00 per 100 Ibs. No. 4 Grade------------ ._.$ .60 per 100 Ibs. No. 2 Grade $1.75 per 100 Ibs. No. 3 Grade CONTRACTS WRITTEN Eaf at DELTON LOCKER Many Attend T-K | how in Grand-Rapids appearing on V nut 11 Talent Tlout Show kalirasar '' Youth “d On 1 nday Evening Tin- Youth Talent show sponsor-•‘•f’0 ’h""111 ’* '““‘'e,.*'! „ «l by the Student Council of Thorn- ‘Jl"'*1, h,n^ apple-Ki'flugg school Friday eve- b«in.r ami Mra. Clarence French, ning was largely attended und' a rvery much a success. Roily Ros*. ** A ..,11. as master ot ceri-moiile* introduced . VADHCllV All(lICIltC the IS contestants aud their num-, 1 J • Hears Musicale The first contestant, Dirk- Waddell, opened the program with "The e ■■*• Anniversary Song." He was follow- I n |\1 .jmL.I |o L r■ <d by Juanita Grabuu with piano 111 lltlSlIvlllC 111* tiumian*. I Th(. N’aahviile-Kellugg Rural Phyllis Finkbeiuer. u* third con auditorium was tilled FriItistant. <11.1 an impersonation of a <hly t.vrll|,1K („r the eleventh an,1-in.ill lisping bashful girl and spoke ’ riunj spring Muslcule gn« n by the ,' 1 lie Ship. well ihui she Wa* ( muni., (la-imrtnicDl <tf tne school. ... >»»d pro. . uu th. Special mention was Gin* Glee Club in eight nuinlM-r* -------a* opening portion ot me program, i.my having use of one hamt. • Th|. |)r^ Ineiuaed Jan| accompanied himself on the piano • ... .... .... and sang two nuinbeis “Serenade oi the iieil*.' and “Ballerina.' j A clarinet solo was played l>y Dick Dean followed by two song* Miller; *cconrt sopranos. ItoiKita by two small girls. Rosalie Savage Shaw. Sue Rasey. Beverly' Miller. and Kay Ann Fillingliam. Gwill Hamp. Mary Jean Curtis and i David Lutz aud Patty Dean ployduet, which wiu well done. iy i.ynti. |..>ui>>r Mcintyre, Norma WhiaiH*. .Marvel Hecaer. Wilma PLANT ond Smith & Doster Hardware HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 wedding anniversary IFrench Jack Remold*. Bill BachBesides his wife, who 1* in Bor-*tel and Bob Cumming*. hospital. he Is survived .... by his I। Two youngerr eontoataoU were children, a -— son. Fioyd. _. of I Master Robert Malteoon SI UuecI children. who sang, Cadillac, Mn. Barton Cartright, ol with Maurice Hathmond accompany­ Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Ray Castle, ing on his guitar. Sharon Street­ of Prairieville Six grandchildren er. sang -'Tlie Dickie Bird Song.“ and eight great grandchildren also accompanied on tne piano by Her­ bert Phillips. Mra. Wilkinson was hospitalized The judges were Ruth Llcbler, ■n Thursday when ahe fell in the Kv wn »»« Evelyn AIor AlbAwclrt and Arthur Smalaltchen <4 her home, fracturing a , alld lhv w,.rt. |iu> |5 and >cg. Her huaband died shortly after • > ■<* rhe left by ambulance fur the ho*-:* ' pital. * . I As an added attraction following th<- contestants. Ray Overholt, onu •■I tbi- T-K alumni members • who Nite Calls-757F11 Lynn. Trombones. Bob Stockham. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox und daughter of Grand. Rapids were Maurer. Vernon Felghner. Bavsea. Saturday overnight guests of her Koger bchulie, Dick Bhupp. Nianne Rev. and Mra. J. W. McCue, who foiter. Percussion. Ronald Atkina. Duriell Limb, Wendell Day. Ger­ rtcenUy relumed from Florida, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr trude Maurer. Mary Aungst. ’ 1 he baton twtrlers included Vonda Baas. Wilma Inward*. Barbara Mrs. Grant Robinson of Hastlnp stiller. Joan Shapely, Nancy Dow- were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. sett. Delores Bannister. Delores and Mrs Willard Kidder and daugh.Ma: shall. llernlce Maurer. Frances and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Moore and Director Plaining made tin- mini family spent Sunday at Barlow lake. * Mrs. George Nelson and Mra. Bob Newton accompanied their daugh­ riels Butler Marguerite Burchett ters. Cheryle and Ann who took and Mabie Frjth. part Ui the Variety Show in Clarluvllle, Wednesday evening- * The B. W. Sisson family visited st the FREEPORT home of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Barcioft al the old Hudson Sluon farm tn Irving. Sunday afternoon. The WSCS. will meet next WedGeorge Nelson ot the Freeport Chapter acted as worthy patron for Arthur Moore. the initiation at Clarksville. Tue*daj> evening. * Mrs. Orvln Allerding aiui Mrs. Ray Wieland attended tlie ,The May Union meet* Tuesday. United Brethren Aid. Thursday af­ May 11. with Mrs. Mina. Wieland, ternoon at the home of Rev. Earl inc ladles attenduig tne district Fundenberg of Pleasant Valley. * meeting recently held In Grand Mr. and Mra. Earl Bumford df Has­ Rapids will give a report. May all ting* spent Friday evening al the meniuera oe present not only to hear tiume of Mr and Mra. Art Eckert. * but to discuss new idea* to put forth. Mra. M. N. Nell and children and Mr*. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Charite Baker and were Friday afternoon visitors of Mis* Berenice Benson spent Sunday Mra. Susie Forbey. * Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vermeer Willard Kidder attended the Jiuilor ano lam)ly of Hudsonville. * Mr and Senior banquet Friday evening and Mrs. nobenson of Grand Rapids al Delton. 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. aiiArt Barcroft and son. * Rev. and ---------------------- A Mra. M. H. Dawsun attended tlie Southwest Woodland United Brethren Association in Lake Odessa Tuesday afternoon. * Mra. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan spent Tues­ Stcua Cress was a Friday afternoon day In RelleVue visiting Mrs. Har­ shopper in Hastings. * Mr. and ry Moore and family. * Rev. and Mrs. Harry Fish ana family ot Mid- Mrs. Harley Townsend of Battle anrtUe spent Sunday with his creek spent Sunday visiting rela­ Albert Barcroft and son spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Lake Odca»a. * Mr. und Mrs. Howard Cress ol In nig were rriday dinner guests ot Mrs. Stella Cress. '* Mr. and Mra. Ruocrt Newton and Mr and Mrs. rail ButdKK spent-Sunday al Grand Haven and along the lake shore Perch fishing. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Slocum und family and Mr and Mra. Carl bustance and family ol Hastings apent Sunday after­ noon at tne home of Mr. and Mra. George Bustance. * .Mr. and Mrs Leun Howls spent last week in up­ per Michigan near Ashton trout nshlng. . Mr*. Stella Cress, visited from Friday until Sunday with her son WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holme* of Pontiac spent from Friday night until Sunday with John and Belie McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum and children of Kalama*oo were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Mary^XtcCalium, who has spent the winter with the Uolnies at Pontlad, camo with them and returned to Kalamazoo with Williams. * Elea­ nor and Marilyn McClurkln were Sunday afternoon and night guests of Joy Johncock of Gun lxk(j. Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber and Jimmie Springer were. In Battle ha» come to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlner. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan visited Mr. and "Mrs. I*. F. Mullinx of Battle Creek. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Ixxkrone nf Grand Rapids getting acquainted with thu new nephew. * Paula Desgrangc* spent Thurs day night with Carol Meyers of Woodland. * The Church of the Brethren young people* choir sang at the Cbureh of the Brethren of Sunfield. Sunday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with rola- rtUgiM. The Indiah LoV. Call. U,” "a I l.ittle Phyllis laswrehce. ns next Almut musician* from the ' contestant, played two pianu num- Junior High school played three iur* so well (hat she wu awarded . ba nil nunux-ra. under tin- direction I the third prize of the evening. Ennis Fleming. | The next number was very dll hirvctm Heining then introdu> Ifcretit, an acrobatic perfohnamr cd* hi* fourth grade lunette piuyei* jliy Ruy Ellsworth on the "Trampol- i«*>" ••nt.-ruimed with two numbers. I. . ------. . ... 1 N-I._ lino. Another uhimni. Delbert i.u- 1 Tin 1.... ...... ... ..r n||f Finnigah were Sunday guest* of 'm-ikIvii. sang two number*and , m< nt Mr. uml Mra. Ogle Flanigan. A The unifornix. enmpaiilr-d himself'on tin- electrf ' Home Builder* Cl a** met with Mr. Hawaiian guitar. Agile# Bowel Their numix-i music.il reading that Allerding of Luke Odessa and Mra. and Mra. Hud Allerding of Hast­ i man bang. "BecauEe.'- and Ivu Ma oY.-rturcs was particularly w. Il accepted «n-1 Alice Hettiobower of Hasting* were ing*. * luiHt Thursday was senior Chapman Hang. "Beg Your Pardon. IU...I .......................... II..,..1,0k Himil.r umnrr «ur.u ol fcr aiw skip dny. The seniors are also plan­ Both girl* have nice voice#. . |. .|.ll>- nauii.i .ill. two Im 1 ■» • Mr a. Ml. ning u trip. *_Roxanne * Everett* I Maurice Hammond, winner <i 1.. .. I.in. . ............. .1.1. u„.■»«"» Bwlklo Mmur .Iwr- spent Thursday night with Diane 1.1. n m.i .i.il, »' •« MIJ WU- | Dcsgrangen. * Jackie Rrodlreck . Ham McCann of Irving. * bunday apent Friday night and Saturday i ing b)m.-vl( on hi* guitar. iclnk*. a touch ; The next number *os> a duel l>y '.|..—.1 with . colorful numhet ... ' atlernouii VLsiUtra ot Mr. and Mrs. with Patty lirudbeck nf Grand ' I Joe Buehler were Mr. and Mra. Carl Rapid*, twith returning home for 'ILyle Buckingham <m the clarinet lied. Th.: t.'li 1 Bustance and family of Hastings over Sunday with their parent*. Hund Melvin Noah on the saxophone, j Tin- band i .[J’ iMr. and Mra Ralph Sage and *on* Mr. and Mrs. I‘aul llrodlieck. I The tirat aiu>enrance of .the Bur- , In i orneis. I. ’"‘‘of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton, • her Shop Quartet won applause. I lluu lo ti. ' ai ®“j|Gray and daughter, local. * Mra.; ICumpoolng the four-eotnc were Hlkl.>-oi> Lc-edy. mii l- J.k ’ Dor“ Brown and Quinton Olmstead | ‘.u‘ i'"1 w' , ,7 <d L«he *'’re Sunday evening vUlharlua Frlilu- .Marian Huwe. Al- tonJ of Mrs Elwood Yoder and son re Pennock Stuart Day. Solo d«r- Sunday gvening. n.tK Wendell Smith. Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn were h**-J*‘‘'larinei*. Joan He*» Rev. । Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and tly Miner. 5n<r and 3rd clarinet*.' clayton Bunn and daughters j>uise Maurer. Audrey Augustine. I j,. t)l(. afternoon they accompanied .nth.rlue Beard Hot.- WiilUm Mr. and Mra. Alex Martinez to mkin< Piano and Ih-II*. Loretta Grand Rapids where they visited <-sr. C saxaphotie. Charlene Wen- Mr, and Mrs. Albert Reltberg. s r. Gordon M.-uil | Mr. and Mrs Henry Brovont of E flat *axupliohlaiulse M< In- ] Indiana were Saturday dinner guest* re. .Margaret Smith. David lad-of Mr. and Mra. T. B- Brovont. * alii, liflat saxuphotm. Patricia < Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and uih:r. E-fUU horns. Norma Schulze. | Mra. Alex Martins* and daughter will Hump. Marilyn l.uiidstrum., were his mother. Mra C Martinet hirley Potter. BarRone, Beverly and children of Clarksville. * Mr Creek Saturday aflerticoi. return­ Ing with a new tractor for Mf. Weber. * Remember the Aid st the Zclpha Morehouse home Fri­ day for auppar. May 7. * Thera the church Bunday, May 8. one invited. G. L. al Dowling tConUnped from page 3 this section) aon.-Wayne Pierce. Richard Fbfitcr. William Hansen. Stew Howes. Tom Caicnough. Joe 8tuu, Vcrn Smith. Keith Craig. Dick Allerding. Emmet Wilson. Paul Freeman. David Er­ win. Keitii Freeman. Homer Reyn­ olds and Jack Sduelner. INVESTIGATEOUR LOAN PLAN FOR Itl lLDlNG nnd MOBEHMZI.XG Convenient Financing Plan II a s 11 <i g n BUILDING & LOAN Assdeiation Member F. H. L. B. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 BENDIX WASHERS Now PRemium AFR^SS/rr .. S YOURS WITH CO RDUHOY'S corduroy-s run NtW is DOUBU WAJtHANTY motectiom months only s19995and upl Come and see our new, improved models! They’re almost human! They can even put in their own soap! See the new Bcndix Gyromatic ... it doesn’t have to be fastened down! Now get rid of ALL the work of washing for just a few dollars more than you’d spend on an old-fashioned, hard* work washer! Easy payments OIL COMPAN* 1. WAItANTT AGABOT ’ ROAD HAZARDS 2. HFITIME W4RR1MTT AGAINST ANY MRCTS WHAT PRICE OIL? Price tags arc mighty poor indications of quality where engine oil is concerned. Experts know that oil. to lie "good? m»it dissipate heat and prevent wear under widely different driving conditions . , . and no single engine oil yet discovered will cover the entire range. That's why we offer two entirely different oils. R.O.G oil for normal driving and NORTHLAND oil fur high sustained speeds. Both of these oils are made from select crude and are designed to do one job better — eliminate costly wear and power loss. There is a slight difference in cost. But this comes from the differ­ ence in production cost. ■ Buy your oil according to your needs. This is true economy. •249-*1 CORDUROY TIRES •299« For Thai Guaranteed Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS >199” * For' That COMI OOSEVELT OIL CO ram tit acctiiiiiii MT. PLEASANT, MICH PRODUCERS AND REFINERS of PETROLEUM PRODUC BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE. WfRNfg MOTOR SABS • Plymouth M-37 and Dalton Road DOWLING 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS Sill COMI Kvtry- CHOOSE I COME SAVE I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sale; i"(l '-eivicr �paob THl BJUTINes ■ ANNEX, THURSDAY, MAT •. 1MA-* Mel Hanvind to Emcee ‘Fantasies’ At Kalamazoo QUICK cash LOAN ........... L-. HIM were uer ucpnuw. iscr-------------------------------------------------- -- Il is an all-student production with UIBBLFVILLE 1 A,,en andBall w,felB °oul r LaM,n< HILL Ml DULL V I U kt |P**Mri &nelt alaln af PLEASANT -........... ~ 11. A. SUamberger al Middleville aud Mr. and Mrs. Forest Schondle-. mayer and bftby ,of Hastings. Students, staging and costumes de­ Mr. und Mr*. Nor<u signed and made by students, and • It" *-**A *V " *V.2" kL/JtXiFrf ter b’ln< roatined to the bod fur ^r-,,a®2 *r’; 'en> at »v»cral day* last »e«k land daughter ot Grand the entire production directed by a.i^d fuMral *'•- Addle Lewi, baa been in .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND students of MmH?* ptnS?11" L1»«rt" ... Bennett. Mr. and Mr*. •men who are steadily employed. ■ ■line* -ve,» UAMAI UVMIAU tht AWV t**1 wvww. --------- • ...... Malvin Haavlnd of HaaUngi has « «r. .nd M™. K.U »“£« kAAil OA V v,, .remem I....... ­ ...XI!....-, - ------------ ---------- ...—_ When ViliANU!, choosing bean seed, been chosen u master ot ceremonies i-vmiii. ,.e tirnnH HaiiiitM with Mr. and Mr*. Emmette camp In Grund Rapid*. Hunday to s good —■* and Mrs. R M. Serijan. ft Ownd ...,\«n.iU . ..................... “ ter the third annual Brown and ber that bright seed having a "U"r.nd‘“'“»d:n<1S"kUM i?«dkr .1. color olid liuter indicates strong ‘ Hattie and Mary Otto of --------------------------------.. . . . 1 _ |t . n | jer _ an( j (iivnu* of uie irvrog i* in- Him and luster Gold Fantasies which will be given CORPORATION seed which would make Rapids ware Sunday gso*t* of thalr m» James rtuggs. Hoanilal Qulld went through—lite-*w rration al Central High acliool In Kalama­ healthy -.good plants. Discolored seed may be|cousin. Mr*. R. Ely BUcNaughton , Mr. and Mia. Jerry keegstra aud, Mul£*r |Uhers at uraud ' Rapid*. Dftugia* ..o ft Mr. ^nd Mrs. Oley zoo Thursday and Friday evening* caused by weather—weathered beans ft Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper vteit- «ou* were in Lansing, hunday ‘“Iw-iug, H waa an‘interesting Rapid*. Dpugla*-at of Halting* were Sunday NATIONAL RANK BCIUHNO and guest* ■ ‘ ' guest* at the home of bltf mother, lasting* Michigan under the sponsorship of the Student may or may not germinate. ed her brother. Fred Howard, in *<• her new great niece al Ue Mau ■ • y ( th Council of Western Michigan college. Ionia from Saturday lunla Raturday until Monday, rice ncc Krctimoud Ktchmoud borne. home. left and »on. Earl and Mr*. Mabie Haven* and Ml** Shirley Wilken* Their sister, Ml»s NetUe Howard. asra. ctatr Brog ar Kvriueen spent Sunday with Mr. Claud Ihimniotid. and Mra. Clare Willlama. * Mr. count ot the death of thalr * Istar- frj*a<l» at dlumir Saturday rveuiug . and Mrs. Frames Gorham aud Mt*. Paul Balmer and children In-law. Mrs. Bert Howard, ft Mrs. at Brog nomv. buuuilng the <IIU All,. IKK • r,-- ••• ... - —.. ----- -------Mabel Hale and daughter ot Mania- . recent btrtnuays 01 Clair auu Van. day with Mr. und Mrs. Cyrus the gin--t» ot their daughter and t»c. who have been staying at the Mr. aud Mr*. Horace Liverguod Shruyi-r and Min. Clayton while hu*l>and. Mr. und Mr*. Willard Minnie Johnson home and work-i Grand Rapids visited her sister. i’aul Shcarinl their sheep. i Bagley and attended a bridal showIng In the Engineering plant, bave jna. Doily Johnson. Sunday. April M.'.nd Sir.. B.r. .»d « >“ ‘“X rpntcd the Bixler apartment vacal- *5. Ur. »ud 1-dul P.Uuur «nd cbll- »<’■ Jnil1r ?Uwy, * su?“• 7 ed by the Tom Taggart family. • j4r. Mllj Mrs. Harold Kenueen By The Purchase of a Grandson 5',’Sd Mw I Mr*. Earl Ball of Byron Center auJ a|H.m m,. weekend lu drrn «... s.md.r dlnn.r |«< .Mr. .nd Mr. Arrhur >..,d.n , ^nd US) ”"d Mutual finance Introduce "HIS" Blood Into YOUR HERD Mr. und Mr*. DaVc Cba.e and Ooms vl «>er sou. — 'the serious illness ot her daughter- ' M< jin-law from acute Indigestion, ft lhu wet,K cnil yutling tnulr son ; Miss Milllt Whalen ot the T-K 1 mid brother. Jack and family. ' ■rnOOI. who WHO once UULV .S.IU >> a — car —■ I 0,1. isrhool. again H Mr. and Mr*. IIVIIIM.il Herinuu .uivuuuru .McConnell owner, accoi accompanied ' * by “ Mra. Lena 1 nave rvtuinanl to their .Middleville 'Lewis spent Suhday with her home nome lor the summer limn Hol... .. Claire, ft w...... ...drive back . . . (oik* at... Eau Mr*. I'M** Cora iiuid. Hmiu will and Mecutouxicde. Ratf. /Ififde Kiruf fieA&ie HIS SIRE: Raymondale HIS DAM: ideal successor—"sire of great sires- MONTVIC RAG APPLE PAPOOSE—930 LBS. FAT 4.4% TEST. Montvic Rog Apple Chief Gold Medal Proven Sire, classified "Very Good." duction index (m-3x basis) ... 29 pairs—Fot 807.1 .3.69%. His sons have sold for prices up to $23,000 " Pro­ “ daughter! up to $4,000. 22. 1-946. is sired by one of the Mcodowdole Rog Apple King Bessie, bon Aug aest bred sons of "Chief from an "Excellent" cow who produced qyer 150.000 Ibs. ^ilk. Ten Lactations with an average test of 3.77%. He is a nice type young sire, •tody for heavy service. (ALSO FOR SALE—Two nice type Baby CoIves Groot Grandsons of Chief, tired by on outstanding son of $15,100 Dunloggin Deen Vor>. Priced Reasonable Contact Evenings B. DALE BALL-118 N. Broadwoy-Phonc 4144-Hastirigs MEADOWDALE FARMS HOWELL, MICH Public Auction of the. form located 2 miles north, ’/a mile west and ’/i.mile north of Richland; or Wi miles south FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Brindle cow, 4 years, due Sept. 5. . Holstein cow, 2 years, due Aug. 1. Brown Swiss cow, 2 years, bred April 2. Brown Swiss cow, 7 years, bred Feb. 27. Brown Swiss cow, 4 years, bred April 24. Brown Swiss cow, 4 years, bred Jan. 4. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 2 years, bred April 9. Guernsey cow, 5 years, bred March 31. Holstein cow, 2 years, due July 27. 2 Holstein heifers, open. ' John Deere Model A Tractor, 1944. John Deere 2 14" plow, cut away colter. John Deere Manure scoop. John Deer* combine No. 12 A, motor mount, 1946. John Deere tractor spreader on rubber. .H,C. 8 ft. Tdiidem diic. section drag. Riding plow. 5J fl. Orchard cultivator. i '\ 200 crates corn. Numerous small tools. GRAIN k wjt IKE WAW $IM$ IN fdRMftWHS/ , TERMS—CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL 5ETTLEDF0*. KIRBY MASON, Owner Phone Hickory Comers 17F2I * WHY BE FAT\? Eat plenty, lose Xj weight with doctor's flB new food candy MILT LEINAAR, Clerk sell at Public Auction the following listed place in the village of Coats Grove on Today's the. day to give yourself a TONI and natural-looking Never property at the SATURDAY, MAY 8,1948 starting at 1 o'clock sharp. Living room suite, nearly new, A*1 quality and condition. Marble base stand lamp. New coffee table with glass tray and step table to match. End table. New drapes and hangers. New Queen Drop head sewing machine. with plastic curlers ‘2 complete As we are going to Arixona for our daughter's health we will 2 Chrome chairs, blue leather bottoms. * 2 dresser lamps. Woman's Friend Washing machine, new, never been used. Electric stove, A-B Apart­ ment sixe, nearly new. Utility cupboard. 2 new tubs. Papose Oil burner, apart­ ment sixe. Medicine cabinet with mirror. Bed and springs and mat­ tress. Dresser. Chest of drawers. Baby bed with new innerspring mattress. Chain Fall, vise. 25 Steel traps. } h.p. Electric motor. Ironing board. 2—9x12 Congoleum rugs. Wall mi<roi; and pictures. Food grinder. 8 piece set of dishes, etched, design. Large table cloth. Several sets curtains and rods, other odd curtains. 12 piece set of Thompson dishes. 25 Ibs. of Home rendered lard Cold packing canner. Other odd dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. No junk, come early. Sa thrifty. Looks just a* lovely TERMS: CASH. S« aa»y. Illustrated infraction* ■re easy ■■ ABC to follow. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer •lllr ami Vrniiontvllle. . AUCTION SALE Maple dinette set with 4 chairs, nearly new. John Deere 290 tractor cbm plantar, Far tilizer attachment. New Idea Wagon on rubber with rack . and corn box. Naw. Idea Hay Loadar, nearly new. 500 Bu. oats, (Wolverine). AND Creek, is living again added to tha payroll aa plant engineer. . Barrett Is going into'(iartn«rshlp with Hairy Johnson wht>. rocvuily Min. Emma llsruck of Hasting*, ft Platform rocker, new. fcA-SV AS KoiRC' , ^jgHAlRUfMCimURS ( ' New harnBss. 2 Horse electric motor. Liberty Bale conveyor A (32 ft.). 26" Pulveriser. HAY Mr*. R. Ely McNaughton arcom* panini by her father. Fred Otto, and tier brothers-in-law* and *iw ter*. Mr. and Mra. Will Johnaon • nd Mr. and Mra. Charles RlrUer, EQUIPMENT TOOLS Brindle cow, 4 years, due July 13. Brown Swiss cow, 7 yearsj due July 20. the asking- Inqulte-of the correapoudent. . Esco, 4 can Milk cooler. DeLaval magnetic milker, 2 single units. 6—10 gal. milk cans. 10 gal. hot water heater. Durham cow, 2 years, due July 24. Mill place.Ur.zetuULa. The were out remembering their i friend* May Day with flower ba* I kvt»—an old but nice custom. At present there ate *1* rille little I puppies in lite third block looking I belli Lokiug. ag*-d 75. at Bauer ot their aunt and stater, Mr*. EllsaiSaturday afternoon. Interment was I in Georgetown cemetery. The Stet* | levs went to Mnalng. Saturday, ■ but the Johnsons and Mr. Ulto re AT 1 O'CLOCK. clean. himself. Karl Wlllrdtt.a former employee PADEV’C WAIVEl J of Cull Lake on M-43, then Vz mile west and Vi mile north, on Entire herd Bangs tested and found placlng'j.'ecil Barrett who realgnad Prices As I hove accepted a position with the Sheriff's force in Kolamaioo, I will sell the following personal property ot MILK tftoyrd al the tyrmsra ro-operatlve CrrttnuAy at Na«hvllle for Several . Fi «i ott*. .ry.i. "iTaTuu*.At*. ■ -- - - -Mr. and Mrs, Don EpiwUwIqu-i ■ al, <u,lm lt, *Mr«*e hr«,n _> W; house. * .Mr*, rirruey and Doiotny arid »«hi t’hathr*. ol Goldwater. • •• '*>u mt ,tw| t<w «>*"■’• J"*'11 l«rrlgau visit­ i>|M iit from Friday until Sunday i a* ..I Ml II... r.nru'.n limn.- tniul Will “ 1 .. । .... night at the borne of her parent*. • Mr. I«.U. ; d „ , s„„ ; Warner ot Detroit visited ber coft- lorth to his wdrk. l-r.-r. «».l ....... t'h,,r M, sin, Mrs. Claude Rosenberg In northMr*. Peter Peterson entertained 1 *"* ’■* - —. «.!««.., ™u.ln ; , ------------west Thornappl*. Tuesday and Wed- Monday evening at a kltchyii liticu Reynold* held a Stanley demon and Mr*. Holier t Smith and Mi ne«d*y. snd both attended the fun- sh(,w,.r tor nhirley Bak.i I MralMn ut thr-hume of.Mi*. < Ur____________ eral of their cousin, Maurice Pen Marls, guest* her class ;*'n‘v Bereud* Tuesday etening. j(|y ur4nr|, (■„ w Mr. guest* living being her dvr. Wednesday, ft Mrs. Jean ■ anu. other friend*. . I Mi. and Mr*. Merle Dundas uf ‘Mr*. Melvin Oak* and son. Gc REED'S Haiach was a supply teacher In T-K ; gjr and jlnt- |t cridler and' Middleville have rented the form >,4 Howling, spent Sunday w school la*l week for Mra. .hRtireii. R. G and Judy visited1 rr Ervin house no* own.*) by Mr. w jth his parent*. Mr. and Mrs DRUG STORE ■ Ferguson who was absent because . ber MUUI m Chicago the week end! and Mr*. Clifford J»hnM»i and are of the «lcknr»* and death of her 10( 4prl| jjn, Vivian Fitleld otluiovlng In. ft Sunday gu«-»t* of Mr mother, ft Mr*. Fred Slokoe enter-1 creeu lake looked alter the Iioiih 1 and .Mr*. Ctaren^ it-renrt. ami Andrew ' tained al Sunday dinner, her bro- and t|lr two SIMa|| cridler child 1 family were Mr. I lher and slater-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. rc|| Uurill|f the)r B|WWee Ry*k<-. Roiwrl an Emory Jone* of Leighton, ft Mas____ 4|n,| Calvin ’ter Terry Rosenberg returned to ijschixil Thursday after being ale The i'arniviw community u sent • few days becauxeTit a scyere ■ case of intestinal flue. Grand Rapids with s party und und Mi*. Matt Bedford, ft Mr und shower at the church Saturday eve-[Mr* Maurice John*..n of Hustings Rock . evening callers ot __T. _____ _ ________ ---­ i daughter. 1 uni ns of Detroit also luca lunch. Mutt Bedford. friends ■>( the ' their aun-ln-la* und daughter. Mr. Iroin Wcdlli sday 'until Sulu ! and Mrs. Frank Groenveld .and uni. i twin daughters of larnslng spent with Mis Matt Bcdfurd. * Mr Relative* Get-together Mr*. I’uul Gibson und son* ! Payne lake. They alao called on The (amHie* of James Clark aud Sunday dinner guv«lt Leon's mother and nephew. Mrs. ! Frleudi* Rock und Frederick Rock Oscar Flnkbciner spent Sunday at । tidrasn. * Mr. and Concord where they etijoyml a i»<>t-|t.*urt>T and son. Ven 1 und family. luck dinner with their brother, funeru) of R*-v. Drwc “...... ■ ..... m-UIII'-MI* • . Circle M*et Postponed I The Young Woman * Guild will honoring Livin'* birthday. May 3. [• Mr. and Mr*. Iru Westbrook of i not inert thl* week aa usual but on The Fmklhdnvi* returned home Add wer» •IliUg. j Thursday evening. May 11 al the through iHtnwIng where they cull- Mt«. Ver rd un their daughter, Maaltie Sin- ft Mr*, home of Phyilia Armstrong. I The monthly meeting of the clalr aud husband. • and Stet Rouse circle will be field thl* I.C.A. Prices in Daily Papers Good Here. Thursday afternoon at the home of ----------- , ■ non riariiriiav i-vvuiiik ■ v«-n- < at .Mr. .nd -Ml. J..... . I’dU,. „u,dl.trlrl ..... rinn .... b..u Il.lnrr rr.ru lrwr«rrl -„, K Iu„, Th„„. >.jr...n,o.«l rr. Mr. Inl.ud Orrturr. , ......... , v„, t'””', . > ■..*.'1 rurd d.rr.hr.r. M.rllrrr «.r.l [I The Barry county Ministerial 1 meeting was held In the Middle­ Mock, on the thousand acre place. K. cbuicli Sunday evening. ville Methodist church Monday Hunday guest* of Mr. und Mra. May 3. Conservation of Barry couu- and Mr*. Hay Potts and Raltvilj srner S< hondk-mayer and family Open Evenings 825 S. Hanover err Mi und Mr*. Glen Bchimdleas dinner guest*. cussed. ■nd buby und Mr. nnd Mra. Lively Neighborhood . Raturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Our neighborhood between third and fifth block* on (Jrand Rapid* AUCTION SALE CATTLE brig and family of Grandville mm Plant- Manager STEBBINS Or JACOBS DROG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Southwell KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer ' Phone 732FI3, Hastings EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS and MY*. Cha* Erway of Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Botaff of Hastings and daughter. Freda of California. Mr*. Don Eppelhlmer and son of Coldwater, Mra. Harry JOHN BECK DUNHAM DISTRICT (tale* made In any errtlon. Data far auctions will be given with prompt­ ness upon application. Can at my etpenae — phone Prairieville lt-58. SWANSON Wednesday evening of last week the Maple Grove Hospital Guild met with Sira. Beasle Marco. * All AGENCY -ill* ••• •• ■ J.lIlrl-mi s «AXfM.--Ti7; elderly g»»lli wTvn'i. r-. Phene 1„P.I Wool Wonted Marshall Furnaces 9. * Cheryl Lynn the little daughter Mm. Ixjule Cordray iNyla Balli at Pennock Hospital. Friday. April SO. * Saturday evening about for­ ty relatives from Battle Creek. .Morgan. Bristol Lake. Assyria and Maple Grove met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Cheeseman to Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phono 74€F5 WILL TOBIAS ■lri.4 <-k. 1 V" * lumber. X»4»«. S»S, All forma of Jli ANDRUS “ JERRY austxxss orroaruMiTiEs Bj Insurance and Bonds ■ Weir Furnaces :yi= . Heavy steel three fuel fur­ naces, Coal. Gas and Oil All Heating Supplies Mr*. Maude Harding. April 24-M. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Perry ot Midland were guests Sunday of the Keith Ball family*- ★ John Cheese­ man haa employment at Oliver'* Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. PAK-A-WAY HOME FREEZERS WESIX ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sain with RAY KILLION DEWEY REED Dates can be lhade at Banner office Phone 34ffl Hastings. .Web. 419 Third Si.. Mlddlkxlll. rb<H>k 123 Middl.rlH. Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday X-Ray CARD OF THANKS Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott'i office Trarrer 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Heatings The Sherwood Agency GRANGES Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. KEYS MADE Dead Animals BURKEY'S SERVICE FOR ni.rn l-hrmr »!t«T TToIPNhWRKy WAttMTE auctioneer Keorml auctioneering. Data can be made at Banner Offlje. If HORSES Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My service* to yon begin when y employ me to conduct your sale. C Notice COWS WOOL GROWERS Cell Collect GUARANTEED Heatings 10030 Guy Doon [RUSS FITTING Shelbyville, Mich. Volley Chemical Phone Martin Each. ^J45 Company EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Hastings Stock Raisers and Farmers Phone 21)5 SEE ME for your No Exclusion Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Form Animals AUTO INSURANCE Highest Prices Paid Call Vs General Insurance DARLING & CO. E. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON HIGHEST CASH PRICES WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING "And GLASS CREEK wo do moan Highest" FOO YOU* DtAO AHO DISABLED FARM ANIMALS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Choi. Whittemore List Your Sales With KENNEtH MEAD Schriper family. In Plainwell. * Mr. and Mra. John Haven* and eons of Hastings apent Tuesday al For- Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hog*-$3.75 Cwt. Auctioneer Phone 732FW Hastinqa FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All According Io Six. and Condition Ruaaeli Whittemore la In St. Johns, attending a Bottled Ga* training school. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ruaaeli Whittemore and daughters were Sunday guests of the Wesley Pews In Hastings. * Mrs. Ruaaeli Whittemore spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ken Rodgers. South Hasting*. CahM. Shoop and Hgk Konwvod Froo ot Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brack ol Boule Grek BaCorlai Coaeur HASTINGS 1715 IATTU CBHK 2-29SI _________________ irhoeeo Co*ell______________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY «. IMS Last Rites for Mrs. Barber Held Wed. Morning Hastings; three sisters. Mrs. Mary ;Mr. an Mrs. 8. 8. Stanton, Sat­ Miller and Mra. Catherine Huber, urday. * Rev. and Mm. C. E. DELTON I Davis of Grand Rapids spent Sun Hastings, and Mrs. Frances Huver. Lansing, nine grandchildren and dJaaito Paanock ot Hickory I *’»' nl«hl »lth w1r «nJ,“r’ B 8 four great grandchildren. corners spent Tuesday at the home ■ They also c*ii«ri on aevShe was a member of St. RAsc of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. eraI 0,d fricDtiB. Rev. ,tevl* w*> church and of the Altar socletf. John Harrington. * Charles Florla I ■ fonner pastor of lhe Delton had the misfortune to injure his | Methodist church. I and the Rosary was recited at the -un.-.■-_r. Leonard Funeral home Tuesday left hand last Friday whlje mow- The last riles of the Catholic church were conducted yesterday evening. ot Lima church here for Mra. Pheobe WOODLAND Monday at Pennock hospital. She had been at the hospital for 2fl days. Mrs. Barber, who lived with her husband. Henry, at 212 W. Clinton. In addition to her husband U sur­ vived by two sons. William and Burdette, both of Hastings; a daugh- ' MSG agricultural engineers say that a well-rounded spring clean-up should be accompanied by a check­ up ot your roof to see what winter Ice and snow and wind have done to it. Finding and repairing weak places before damp spots appear on ceilings or walls arc the real tests of a thorough check-up. (her. Michael Humphrey, both of Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi FOR ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST ask for ICE CREAM Full o’ REAL FRUIT • REAL NUTS • REAL FOOD VALUE REDUCE MOTHER'S DAY UGLY FAT GIFT Suggestions A POUND A DAY Playing Cards Perfumes ,\ MtltnayRedKiaiPlaa Colognes 3C Candies Dusting Powders Gift Sets Stationery Nylon Brush & Comb Sets Both Accessories WE DELIVER Phone 2665 mower. . hospital. lated, another one was badly cut. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams und * Mi1, and Mrs. Floyd Collison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaeffer left spent a few days recently with Saturday morning for Charlevoix their aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. family In Dayton, Ohio. * Mr. and|M the homc o( Mr and Mr8 peUr Mra. Roger Wllliama and son.। K<n<ter durl hcr ^.m-, abMn. Dean, were dinner guests of their ... Mr. pud Mra. Robert Born. brother-in-law- and sister. Mr. and Mra. Garth Florla and son; Jeff In *e Leatherman and two children Hastings. Friday evening. Mrs. Kenneth C. Florla and son. und spent-Hunday with the form Lane Gary, returned from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, last week Horn. Sr. * Mr and Mrs. Gene Ris­ Tuesday. They are being cared ing were Sunday evening visitors lor at the home uf her parents, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pentrocli. * McMillen. * Mr. and Mra. F. H. Mra. George Frederickson was in Potter of Hastings were dinner Hastings, Friday. * Mrs. Ethel gueaWi last Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd Towns. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Hewitt with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Coals Grove spent Tuesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaef­ fer of Plainwell. * Mrs. George llulieiiga and son. Robert nf Dut­ ton spent Saturday night-and-Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daughter, Jo Anne. * Mrs. Herbert | spend the summer al her cottage. I * Members of the choir of the Delton Mothodist church and the men who have been remodeling the interior at the church enjoyed a smell supper in the church base­ ment lust Thursday evening. * Mrs. Wilbur Solomon spout two days last week In Bay City where | she attended the parenL4aacher ' convention. She went aa u dele­ gate from the iH'ltun parent­ teacher association. Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama­ zoo is spending this week with relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Bleu Williams and two sons. Kenneth and Kendall, ol the Kellogg Fann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and son. Dean. Saturday evening. * A I packed house attended and euI joyed the piano recital given by i the. pupils of Mrs. John Chamber lain tn the Delton Mvtlio<ii*t church. Saturday evening. Award" were made to several of the pupils for their splendid work. * Roger Williams commenced work at the Smith-Doster garage here Monday morning. May 3. Mra. l-ida Harrlngtdn spent the I week end with her son und daugli ter-ln.-law, Mr. und Mrs. Merle . Harrington, in Kalatnazrxr. * Mra. [ Sarah' Branstetter of Hastings ‘ spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice ColI Uns and also attended funeral ! servicee for Jay Wilkinson-here In I the afternoon. * Rev. and Mrs ,C. E. Davis, Grand Rapids, called ion Mrs. B'Ttha Adams. Sunday | afternoon. * Approximately 300 i people attended the fine band cou। cert in the school auditorium Sun­ . day afternoon. * Mt*. Hertha Adams Was u dinner gudst of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mm. Glen Williams nt the Kellogg Farm. Sunday. * Mrs. Gladys Gas­ kill. local, and Mra. Beulah Barber Sunday noon until Monday noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rlelania and two daughters. Joyoe and Don­ na and Miss Rolierla Wise ot Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. Mrs. Rb-tsma anjl daughters remained with her par­ ents to care for her mother who is ill. * Mra. Lloyd Towns spent Thursday at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns of Hastings. Mr. Towns came for Hup­ per ami tlu-y spent the evening with them. * Mr. and Mrs, Gao ver Wrlrh and Mr. and Mra. William Welch and aon. Billy of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening visitois with Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daughter. Jo Anne. Mrs. Roydeu Warner of Lowell spent Friday with .Mrs. Howard the Kennel Club In Kuluinazoo last Tuesday evening. Charles Cowles of Kulainazm^ culled at the home of Mrs. Qlady's Gaskill. Wednesday. * Mrs. Lloyd McAfee and Afft Marshall Nor­ wood spent last Wednesday with the former's mother. Mm. M. F. Morgan In Rattle Creek. * Mr. and for the day tuning the pianos at the schoolhouse. He. Joined them h/r dinner ami they spent the eve­ ning with the Hewitts. * Mrs. Har­ lan Horn of Luke Odessa called on Mrs. Cora Leffler Friday afternoon. * Mr. und Mrs. Will Oppeuneer am) son, Charles and Mrs. Wayne Sams of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mra. Cora Whitney; ★ Mrs. Lester Warner ami Linda attended the centennial idebratlon at the Carlton Center Methodist church. Mr. und Mrs. Milan Trumba also attended the services. * Miss Fern Wheeler from Coleman culled on Mra. Char­ les Halton and daughter. Mra. Roy Rowlader, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were visitors Saturday with their son Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son. Larry. -Charlotte. * Mra. John SlekeTee and daughter and grand­ son uf Grand Rapids called on Mrs. R<>>’ Rowlader, Sunday afternoon. ★ Visitors with 5|rs. S. W. Smith were a cousin. Mrs. Mabie Mason of Ann Arjair on Friday and on Sun­ day hek- brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn U'otrlng were dinner guests with her. * Miss Fern Wheeler of Coleman was a Sunday nighl and Monday yliltoi with Mrs Ida Hitt and son. Charles. spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Robin son. * Miss Charlene Bellingham of Ionia spent Friday and Satur­ day with Miss Pat Chambeilaln. Shu attended the senior-junior Organizations . prom Friday night. * Mr. and Mm. The Cheerful Helpers Club met Forest Smith of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother. on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrh. Gertrude Reuther with Mm. Amanda Smith. Miss Frelda Euper vo-hosless. The ladles were making ami tjiut after­ hurt spent the weekend with the noon finished two child's comfort­ former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. ers which they have given to Pen­ Nye at Higgins lake. * Mr. and nock hospital. The regular busi­ Mrs. Dewey Stanton und daughter. ness meeting was held after which Mrs. Wallace Onge of Grand Rap­ a social hour was enjoyed with Ids visited the former’s parents. tertulned by Mra. Christine Euper. MottledI Spacial FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY PLATFORM ROCKERS A choice of colors in MOHAIR, FRIEZE and VELOUR COVERS. Beautifully upholstered and VELOUR COVERS MOHAIR Reg. $54.50 Reg. $59.50 Special at Special at ’47 Ing conducted. The West Woodland Birthday club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ford Stowell, hostess, with Mrs. Albert Hauer and Mrs Albert Reeaor. co-hostessoM. The afternoon was enjojyed socially. SOUTH BOWNE Mm. Roy Blough and Mrs. Estel­ la Rosier were in Hastings. Satur­ day. * Mr, and Mra. John Mlahler Now U the time to round up that snd Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin of steer you’ve been fattening all winGrand Raplda wereJWednwday evefor your summer meal supply. Mishler. * Russel Price is building E. D. Farwell, animal husbandry a new sun porch for John Holcomb. specialist nt Michigan Stale college, * Mr. and .Mrs. John Holcomb and warns that fanners shouldn't wan family were In Hastinga. Saturday. until it la loo winn to keep fresh * Mr. and Mrs. Andy DEybum of meat without spoilage. With spring Thompsonville, Kentucky were not far away, and the planting, rush -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. that cornea with it. there is no better Fred Slone. time to slaughter than now. Each farm family should have MG and Mrs. Lenard Behotns and family of Caledonia were Sun­ about 150 pounds of meat per mem­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ber per year and plans should be Fred Stone. * Mrs. A. T. Eash and made t<> store half -of that supply daughter-in-law. Mrs. Clare Eash, now. a 220 pound hog will* yield were in Middlebury. Ind.. Tuesday. 170 to 180 pounds of pork, a 1.000 * A. T. Eash left Friday for Ships pound steer ail) supply 550 tn 600 hewana. Ind., for few, days visit pounds of beef, and a 100 pound with relatives and friends. A Mr. lamb will yield about 50 pounds of and Mrs. Lou Andrews and aunt. lamb. Selection of young healthy Mrs. Minnie Bouck of Lansing, vis­ livestock In good flesh Is best, since ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. their meat Ls more tender than meat .Merrill- Hostlttler. * Mr. and Mrs. from aged livestock. H. A. Johnson of liowne Center were Sunday evening supper guests »f their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough and family spent Sunday with Mr. and old Shelia Gale Powell, daughter of Mrs Harry Fields of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Maple * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman anil Grove township, were held at the family were. In Clarksville. Satur­ Wilcox cemetery in IMapfe Ornve day evening. * Mrs. Roy Blough Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. arid Mrs. Eslella Rosier were in Shelia died ut Pennock hospital Lowell, Tuesday. Monday morning about fl-30 o'clock. $3995 ROTKWWNITlUREPHONE 2 2 2 6 The W.oodland V. F. W. Post will have a paper drive on May Mth. If you have papers or magazines for this drive, please place them at the curb that morning or confact a veteran who will call for them. . Returns Home Mra. Lucinda Garlick who had spent ten days al the home of her ' nephew. Mr. and Mrs. flolx-rt Born since returning from the hospital returned to ber home Monday af­ ternoon. Moved to Woodland >lr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger moved Thursday into their home on West Brodway recently bought of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hpnsbarger. Among those In Ann Arbor for Mother's pay wvekand wjll.be Mh. G. K. Goodyear, to be the guest bl her daughter Anne at the Alpha Chi Omiga hotue and Mrs Earl Coleman who win be her son Jim's -tu«i at the Lambda Chi house­ party. Mrs. David Goodyear and-son David plan to spend the weekend of May 15 in Ann Arbor where the former will be entertained by her laughter. Sally at the Kappa Mothera’ party. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY-MAY 15th 1:00 P.M FULL LINE GOODS. HOUSEHOLD OF EVERYTHING GOES. L G. SPARKS & SON THORNAPPLE Infant is Buried LAKE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FIRST CHOICE FOR YOUR FIRST SWEETHEART JANE PARKER Mother’s Day Cakes look-ad and so-wonderful-to-aat" layer c*ka. master pastry chefs and decorated specially for this occasion it' LARGE ROSE-TOPPED COCOANUT ICED LAYER CAKE - 79c Marshmallow Roll Cake 39c Breakfast Loaf u., 19c Marvsl Coffee Cake leaf 18C 2 Va’f 1 8C 29c Oatmeal Bread M.c.l $lk«l Potato Chips 25c White Bread FIRST CHOICE FOR TENDER, JUICY GOODNESS ... A&P’S "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS The tenderness, juiciness and delicious..... flavor of ASP'sMl ’’Super-RigM" mo a ft mala them lhe favorite cub of million*. And.because we sell so m«ny font every day, we'rt font wlfh only.a vary small profit par pound. Result? Worthwhile savings to you. BOSTON BUTT ~ Pork Steak 49c Prime Rib Roast . 69c 45‘ a 45c Stewing Fowl 42c Boiling Beef 39c Firat Choic* for Frtihntu Pork Sausage Strawberries 49c Braunschweiger New Cabbage 6c Radishes 5c Tomatoes 29c California—lo«K. New Potatoes Polish Sausage 45c Perch 29c Cod Fillets ... 35c Sunnybrook Eggs Ched-O-BIt Rhubarb 19c Green Peas 25c Pineapples •3.19 ARMOUR'S . 25c 29c 4.11 qf. 47c Grapefruit Juice Flatida i Orange Juke 2t:33c Blended Juice 21c Apple Sauce 2 t.’25c Libby's Peaches 27c ^2 30c 59c ft 89c 2tJ27c Iona Peas 3 •£.’ 25c Pork and Beans Chase S Sanborn 54c 3±T 23c Baby Food Spaghetti 2 Sparkle Desserts Sure Good ». 33c Swonyfiold Famous A&P Coffee 29c Drip or koqulsr Coflaa Popular VsrigtiesJ Eight O'Clock 'H. 10c Wallpaper Cleaner » 62c Firti Choic* for Flavor . . . 19c Tomatoes Cheddar Cheese 69c 10 Pickles Siasdaxl Oualilv Tomato Catsup Raiak» Salad Dressing Tomato Juice A&P’h Dairy Center Z 35c A&P’s Groceries Slicod - Firat Choic* for Farm-Froth Fooda A & P’s Produce Buys Firti Choict of th* Valu*-Wi*a Grapefnilt Sections 2 Swift's Cooked Picnics full coil spring construction in base ond back FRIEZE Study Club to Meet The Woman'" Study Club Will meet for the May meeting Tuesday evening in the school cafeteria. It will b<- a Mother and Daughter meeting with. a potluck auppt-r at 7 o'clock. The Young Peft pies choir ot the Chtirrh of-the Brethren went to the Sunfield church Sunday evening FAOB MTM Slaughter Now For Summer Meat Chewing Gum Family Flour l>4kU, 4 pigs. 25c 3^ 10c /ft,’1.75 Red Salmon 1 59c Shredded Wheat 2^ 33c Red Circle ft 43c Com Starch 2 Bokar ft 45c Daily Dog Food 3 ft 25c 25c CHILI CON CARNE ... '‘r 29c FLOODS O' SUOS SUPER SUDS 1 X.. 36c Crhp'. Cruachy r CRACKERJACK ; .2 V CampKr* FoUWtoppod MARSHMALLOWS RED STAR YEAST 2 xlT Bcoch-Nut Aisortod BABY FOODS Strained Chopped V 3i.„28c 2i.n25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TQVRSDAY. MAY 8, IMS PAGE EIGHT SUPERVISORS ■vraavuoar raocwtoteics April 1*48 to Marek 1*0 Aran, skwon i»i» - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 30. 1948 Choice calves------- $31-$33 Good calves--------$28-$32 .S15-S20 Light deacons No choice young beef offered. Best beef heifer------ $24.70 Most common beef $21-$24 Top cow$23.70 Most good.rows _.$18-S21 Bulls in strong demand. ; Heavy bulls .. _$21-$23.751 Lambs up to------------ $21.60 Sheep $12-513.40 1 VfA 11 StT. J. Mrod II Srrtt S.-n»n1 An- McCnnn inn mm:, nr iwrwn >ui-i«>rti-l Surn-rviwr Sn>tl (hi >1. ikr Bucks up to . . $11.90; Top pen hogs$22.10 $21-$22 Other good hogs - Occn (fatudfaxt uM 6c at One heavy stag . __$12-$10 Ruffs$14-$14.90 Boars up to-------- THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL ON __$12.75 FRIDAY. MAY 7. from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. CONSULTANT: Kenneth S. Wood. Jr. • Have a free Audiomatric Chart made of your hearing WORTH CROWING ABOUT.... • See Wettem Electric'e new one-piece hearing aid Service on ail INSULATION SAVES THAT makes of hearing aids AUDIPHONE YOU CO. Western Electric । Hearing Aids MONEY! p«i>9Hd 6» tell .'slspto** utvilvii Prepare For Hat Weather Now For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 STATE INSUL'ATION Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE you. DAILEYS DAILEY'S SPECIAL5 Dill Pickles 2,’’ 45c Lb. Vel $].15 Can 17c Ib. 21c ROBIN'3 BEST FLOUR 25 Ib. $1.88 NALA SOAP FLAKES Lg. Pkg. 38c CHIFFON FLAKES 99c With Coupons 3 Lbs. COTTAGE CHEESE 29c 2 Cans 40( Middleville No. 2' > Con Can Pkg. 34c Brooks Baron Flavored CC KIDNEY BEANS can 17c Super Suds With Coupons • Mushroom & Potato Soup P7C I can 17c Climax Wallpaper Clean 34 oz. jar 36c Old Fashioned Pure Concord Hekman's Ginger Snaps, 2 Ib. bag 45c Honey Bear Haney Odessa Tbmato Juice Grape Jelly Glass WE Scottie Facial Tissues2 pkgs. 25c REDEEM Meet Your Friend. .. . at the Fnendty 46 oz. can 23c Savet Washing Powder, 3 lg. pkgs. 46c 2Oc 20c f* OtttOHS COFFEE SMOKED SARDINES ALICE Pumpkin RAILROAD GOLDMEDAL |X\ COUPONS A X* Look who gets squeezed! Union leaders' representing less than one-tenth of railroad employes reject recommendations of President's Emergency board—refuse to negotiate except on their own terms—threaten to paralyze nation by strike! the LEADERS of three railroad unions.* reprcM-nting less than one-tenth of all railroad employees, have called a railroad strike lhat would paralyze lhe nation. These leaders refuse to accept a 15*4 cents nn hour wage Increase retroactive to Novem­ ber 1. 1M7. Thia increase was recommended by an impartial Emergency Board appointed by President Truman. This increase of 15tt cents already has been accepted by the 19 other railroad unions. But the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engincmen. and the Switchmen’s Union of North America won't accept what more than 90% of all railroad employes have accepted. They have called a strike to get more! i after hearing evidence for 33 days, made irecommendations based on all the facts in 'the case. The railroads have accepted these i rrco ni mendst io n s. .Who’s to blame? • Although they depleted so large an extra cost Iburden, the railroads accepted the report of the Board because they felt it was in the pub­ i lic Interest to uphold the spirit .and intent of the Railway Labor Act How long will the American public stand for the undemocratic, arbitrary, and abusive use of the right to strike and the disregard of the obligation to provide transportation? How logg cy the American people permit Std£pute»?r<’Vi<,ed tM pcacc(u’ •e‘,len“nt Force seldom produces settlements that are either fair or lasting. Moreover, a point is often reached when personal interests must be held subordinate to lhe greater public welfare. That is why the railroads have ac­ cepted the Emergency Board recommenda­ tions. That is also why the leaden of these three unions should reconsider their decision to call a paralysing strike. Compare these wages with what you make! Here is n comparison of average annual earnings of engineers Unions refuse rules discussion Certain rules changes demanded by these union leaders—which woidd incrCMe wages still - further —were reco^Mnadded by the Board. But the union leaders want more— they demand that the rallroadibput into effect ALL the changes they asked for. including those the Board felt should be denied. On top of this, they insist that certain rules changes proposed by the railroads be with­ drawn—In spite of the fact that the Board recommended them! These union leaders have refused to negotiate except upon these arbitrary terms. k In contrast, thia small group of railroad union leaders are attempting to flout tha intent and spirit of the Railway Labor Act, and dictate their own terms. They have dictated a paralyzing railroad strike. You will be the victim! ENGINEER Road Freight ......^..g3,»eo (Local and Way) Road Passenger 3A» Road Freight (Through) >,14? Yard , 1.740 FIIEMIN . and rejected by the union leaders, had Road Passenger ........ >.?n been in effect through­ Road Freight aaxea out the entire year Yard ................................ IA*> 1M7. Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M-300 . Greater wage increase not justified STORE Store Hour,: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Engineers and firemen are among the high­ est paid of all employes in America, as figures in the box show. This strike threat doesn't justify giving a greater increase than other railroad workers received. Emergency Boards are a means provided by the Railway Labor Act in the public inter­ est to avoid strikes. The President’s Boards eastern RAILROADS We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk wi Qrst hand about matters which are important to evmybody. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN.*THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1948 NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—RAGES I H S Ask Special Session Too~. Consider State Roads Study i?,aSnireCanses r ------------------------ n. __________________ £$10.000 Damage on rrrnc.ireu.M |lOv«r 200 Attend orts to ^familiarize Michigan a“'l sen* with the contents and rec­ FE£D SALESMAN of Its report "High­ Youth Council Hop ommendation* way Needs In Mi-hlgan." said Otto Large well known manufac- Write Sale* Manager, 3101 Hiawatha Ave„ Minneapolis «, Minn. LOW COST with a view in view? We'll help you build it, buy furnish it through our Smoll Loon deportment. Come in and* folk over your needs, and have the cash ' to care of days’ m cNWS llrgistETcd Bull Dentroyrel When Fiainra Consume Burn; 3 Nashville Firemen arc Burned Eighteen cows and one registered bull were destroyed by tire rrutayl afternoon about 12:30 when thej barn on the farm of Mrs, William Lundstriim. four miles southeast ot Nashville, was totally lost. Mr*. Lundstrum noticed the blaze as she was eating her noon meal, but the names had made such rapid them time. within Our take a few repayment arrangement will be adjusted in line with your income. National Bank of Hastings WATCH afire. Los* was estimated at J10.000. partially covered by insurance. Machinery in the bam included a milking machine and feed grinder, 'and there were about five tuns of I hay. Adjoining the 30 by 60 foot I basement barn were two alias, also I destroyed. I Both the Vermontville and NashI ville department* were called, pro­ ! vldlng five trucks nnd three tanka 'The heat was w intense that three 1 Nashville firemen. Rev. Dime Lee. | Fire Chief Charles Betts and J<ihn ; Gearhurt nnd several Vermontville | firefighters were treated for minor burns. Highway Study Committee was getting under way that the recenti special session would have mnvened earlv in January and that the Legislature would have had. nmn'e opportunity to review and •tudv the proposals of the Good R'-nd.i Federation, but the Leets-1 latere did not meet until Mnrch •nd the Governor ’••■fused to allow ; them to consider the recommend­ ed urogram. hl’lorv all the hitherto competing} road interests, the uoere. the buildere. th- state, coun’v and munlripal administrators have cnoneret-d and snent a large sum of money tn | prenarinr a report th«t has been: nralsed for it* sclentinc accuracy it or Lundslruni Farm I Hess of Grand Rapids, Federation Over 200 members of the "younger President. set”- attended the Youth Council Hess is well known here and he dance Friday night in the high recently talked tn the Chamber school gym where they danced to of Commerce about the highway the music of Bud Wolfe and Hb study. Orchestra. Recently discharged ser­ “Our Highway Btudv Committee: vicemen attending the'hop Included Jack Ertlnaw, Dick Dean. Dick has requested Gov. Kim Bi’ler to; Freeland. Jack O’Cortner. John call a special session of the Legb-! inrure prior to Jan. 1. 1949. to con-I Malcomb and Charles Hinman. The next dahee is scheduled for May 14 aider lhe entire progrnm recom-1 mended by the Federation," said1 with Bud Wolfe playing. , Hess. “The reason for the special j session 13 that any increases in car' . regi’tratlon fees would have to he i enac'-d tn 1948 to be collectible | : tn 1949 nnd coincide with the ef-1 ! festive date of the other recom­ ; mendntlons." he added. i It was intended more than a' lur-r hiu excellent opening in thl* immediate territory for man with car to mH complete line latest type Supplement* and Livestock Feeds to Farm­ ers thru Dealers. Permanent well-paying portion. Give age and pak experience. House i'llJHH I I MR. AND MRS. DEVITT C. BRONSON Celebrate 55lh anniversary In St. Petersburg, Ha. On Maneuvers Pfc. Merl R. Clematis Li departing with his unit, the 378th-Alrborne FA Battalion of the famed 82nd Air­ borne- Division. Ft. Bregg. N. C.. for the Third Army-Ninth Air Force training tnaneuve'r which will take place in the Kentucky-Tennessee border region during May. Former Hastings School Head Honors The Bronsons on Wedding Anniversary I Public Forum It would be n waste of nubile funds • nd a t-"vestv of public Minlce tn fail tn follow through with an edMr. and Mrs. Devitt C. Bronson vratlonal ef'nrt to Inform the Peo­ injlartlng* ple about Michlvan’s roed n-nblem who were expected back injlastings •nd, how it can be solved.” said this week, celebrated their 55th Hess. 1 wedding anniversary at their winter home in the Dynway apartment*. St- Petersburg, Fla. on Monday. April 28. To celebrate the anniversary event. ■ the Bronaons were complimented at a dinner party at the home of Mr nnd Mrs. Carleton E. Ehle' In Si. fx • • • 1T»11 i Petersburg. The Bronsons and Ehle* n^nd* since hu». Charlotte Man Jailed for Drunk when Mr Ehle became superintend-1* (tm. Btnntr wdeoiau eent nt of of schools schools here. here. Other Other gureU-at guretAat ! to u>. SPACE Thirty person* were cxtxvted tn attend lhe Nashville Teachers’ club picnic and meeting held al the YMCA camp at Aftonquln lake yea•erday. The camp Is open to youth and adult groups until June 20. Organizations interested should con­ tact Bob King, director. SAVE 15% on L Gaskill Herd AUTOMATIC OIL Completes Test WATER HEATER The 20-eow herd of registered Hobtein-Friesian* owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, has recently completed a year of production test­ ing in the official Herd Improvement Registry program of Tlie Holstein-. Friesian Association of America. An average of 482 pounds of buller(al and 12233 pounds of milk lias been officially recorded. Milk­ ing was done twice daily. Testing was supervised by Mich­ igan State college in cooperation with Tile Hobtein-Friesian asaoclaalion. Offer ends June 12 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, contact one of our following agents: Smith Hardware—Delton Ray Wisnewski—*-Dclton Floyd Titmarsh—Dowling Hastings. Nashville Ph: Nashville 3124 C. C. LANG AND SON, Inc. FREMONT, MICHIGAN "Lang's Pickles" , Petersburg, ail former resident* of • Hastings . ,UM *• Mr. and Mrs. Bronson have been | May 3. IfMH regular visitors Io St. Petersburg To lhe Editor: since hb retirement from busine** It Mem* that the Game warden* in 1941. He Was for 39 year* a nnd other sportsmen do a lot ol traveling salesman for the Misha­ needless yelling about dogs killing waka Rubber and Woolen Manufac­ wild game. But did they ever stop ! Archie W. Wnklev. 20. Route 2. A.-I-.v Inet.urSn.c turing company of Mlhawaka, Ind to consider all the game that dlrs Cliarloite. pleaded eniitv before Mu- VUWCV insTrUCFOFS The couples both in their late 70s <every year for no other reason than" nlcip-l Judge Adalbert Cortriaht ■ Viaifr T-K Hirrh were married here on April 28, 1893 deep wells and cisterns lhat have Saturday to a dnink driving charge' T ,5,r 1 ri,9n and made their permanent home ^... v been left „.. uncovered or worse yet -a end •JT3r* sentenced to *erve five »t-»vs; Four teachers from Quincy High here ever since Mr. Bronson work- piece nlw*- of ot old rotted board thrown ■ in »aU. nay a $35 fine and $6.70 school visited the Thornnpple-Kcl- ed out of Grand Rapids, traveling acre** them. court coati. i long school in Middleville Friday Western Michigan in hi* business Where are these well* nnd cb.= Hr wa.i arrested-bv Deputy Vern • afternoon. They were Principal lllsratMePeck In Nashville Friday evening Wattg. Agricultural Instructor the Board of> Education. , Where Indeed but on abandoned — ;and wa« bonked Into the county. Fischer, Music Instructor Buchan Tlie Brunsons have one farm* ouugni uy Uic otatr. I jail at 10 o’clock that night f and Coach Shearer Tlie visitors While hunting mushroom* today ' Also nlead Ing guilty before .Ttidve 1 were taken through the building by Ange lea: two grandchildren nnd we ran across n cistern that had two Cortright Saturday were Harold Supt. Julius Schlpper and lunched three great-grandchildren. rabbits floating around on top ot Dunas. Middleville, and Harold In the cafiteria. E J. Jennings is the-water, and It Ju*t makes my Gaut. 31, Route 1, DeWitt. ' 1 now superintendent at Quincy. NorxT bon to’ sec three dangerous Sings With Trio Dunas pleaded guilty to failure to] ------------ •------------traps of animal* >u well as people. report an accident which occurred — So why don’t they spend winr Marv Lock wood of Hastings was on Main street in Middleville April New QUOrtermdSter a member of lhe trio which appeared time filling up the wells instead of 7'^5 .^rl£n- CMt, Co’- Herbert F. Layle. o: Detroit. with the Women's Glee club of tunning up and down the road* so hb "hk Sa^dre Ada^0 s' who att -' a PiK,1,ll,H1 Quartermaster was appointed Quartermaster GenGen- Western Michigan college when it much. There are a lot of perfectly bv "■’’ot ‘he Michigan military es- appeared in concert at Paw Paw. good stones that need to be put to •r^nntbv t,cketcd b*» ublRihment April 28 by Gbvcrnor Lawrence. Hartford, and Water­ some use. Deputy Jerry Bedford. K|m Slsi_r vliet during the post week. (signed> A Wildlife Lover Gaut was arrested Friday night in 8 Nashville by Constable Kenyon for.being drunk and disorderly. Both Dunas and Gaut were fined * ’* 110 plus court costg ijrivinjj in Village |have be*n fasi Veterinarian for THIS | 30 Teachers Attend Picnic at Algonquin SUNDAY... MAY 9th . . . the day when we give 35 Years in This Mother something extra Area Dies Sat. ury she’s been wonting.. Dr. Geo. J. Davia, fll, veterinarian in Vermontville for over 85 years, died at the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor Saturday mcming following a lingering ill- selection of Mother's Day special—some little lux­ You’ll find a wonderful gifts on our counters. He Is survived by the wife Mary; one son Robert, a student at Ann Arbor: and two brother*. Dr. Harry j Davis of Jackson and Dr. Clark, Dsvi* of New York. Funeral services were conducted Tuesdav from the Ward Funeral' home with Rev. D. D. Nagle officl-! atlng. and interment was made in the Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont­ ville. . • A Mother’s Day Special LAST 3 DAYS 15% OFF ON ALLCARA NOME BEAUTY'PRODUCTS Buy !/.«$. Savings Bond* Never Before ... And Probably Never Again! HOTPOINT GAS . . . OIL ELECTRIC Tabu and Dorothy Grey NEXT Plan Your Kitchen—Stfutifarffy Let us show you now how to save work 20 found in no other kitchens. Order with an amazing new all-steel kitchen 1 to suit vour hMfcct—one or more units A modern all-steel kitchen low priced at a tinie^-dr a kitchen complete. Con­ to astound you. The finest on the WEEK venient monthly payments if you market—yet for most hotties costs NO prefer. We plan and install. Phone or MORE than for old-fashionet^woodcn come in for the full sensational de­ kitchens. You get every worthwhile tails. See our amazing display. TOILETRIES GILBERT'S-GALE'S SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES A Fine Selection of Gift Stationery modern improvement—60 features^ AIMfww/ • • . with 20 exclusive features Fits perfectly any size kitchen ■StelthuiA & flacobi. REXAU STORE "Courtesy and Friendly "Service Shown To All" PHONE 2131 * HASTINGS �Page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY <, 1948 two ‘Blue Babies’ May Result From Nitrate Content In Water Soa* Michigan "blue babies" may1‘Involves the use of vitamin C and be the result of high nitrate con­ methvienc blue. tent of lhe drinking waler used In Bolling lhe water to be used for their formula*, rather Ulan of con­ the baby will not reduce, its nitrate genital heart disease. Dr. O. D. Cum- content. The only protection for babies 1» a supply free from nitrates Slate Health department said today that can be had from a properly In announcing study completed thl* located and constructed well, or week tjy his department. from a protected municipal supply. Analysis thia week of sample* Dr Cummings said. • from nine wells In the slate suspec­ ted by physicians ot causing “blue baby" conditions showed * nitrate Now I lh» greatest development in poultry feeding In yoart • NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER .a M-V (Methio-Vite) Come in! Ask about lefts In which It cut the cost ofwroducing broiler* 15% HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN 129 N. Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN level. Survey by the Bureau of Engineering revealed that the wells were In every ca*e. sliallow. dug wells. Improperly located and im­ properly constructed. The new "blue baby” disease, cyanosis or methemoglobinemia, was first recognized comparatively re­ cently and was reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It is apparently limit­ ed to children unticr six months of when nitrates in water—lhe result of decaying human and animal refuse—are changed in the baby's intestinal tract to nitrates which combine with lhe red blood cells to change the color of the blood and reduce its ability to carry oxygen to the body tissues. The blood be­ comes brown and the skin takes on a greyish-blue cast- In early stage* of the disease lhe circulation and respiration are apparently nor­ mal. , The infant usually recovers swiftly when a satisfactory water u substi­ tuted for tile contaminated supply. Treatment for more advanced cases MIDDLEVILLE Letter of April 29 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and children spcirt from Friday until Sunday afternoon with their home folks in Kalkaska county. Saturday afterAoon they attended the funeral o*. Mrs. L’s paternal grandmother. tec. uncle and aunt ot Mrs. Law-1 rence spent Monday at the Law­ rence home on lhe return trip from the funeral. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper with their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness: Mtss Jane Hooper of Kalamazoo and Jack Hooper visited her sister in Dearborn over the weekend and on Saturday evening tlie four sisters and brother enjoyed a family get-to gethcr. * Mr. and Mn. Otis Grafmlller and children visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stohrer of Kalamazoo. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton visited friends in Kalamazoo. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Al Bergstrum, son-in­ law and daughter of the Sherman Sharps, have returned to their home rd hl* father. Win. Garfield. Mid­ al Deep Lake after spending the dleville friend* will pe interested W know that Ilctw Garfield 1* a Hastings. * My. and Mrs. Laurel student In Moody Bible Institute Fisher and two little boys who have and her sister, Marylin is attending been living in the Jake Flnkbeiner Western State College Kalamazoo farmhouse, have*- moved into the * Sunday callers ot Mrs. Corn* Bob Dean home on Arlington St. * Schondelmayer were Mr. and Mrs. The Otis Grafmlller family enjoyed the summer-like weath&r. Sunday on Llvergood of Grand Rapids and Mr. the Lake Michigan beach near und Mn. Edward Sciiondeimayer of South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Wwlsel Spring Lake. * Mn. Flora Williams Nelson and baby daughter of Sparta, und friend ot Fruitport were Sun­ went Sunday visitors at the home day afternoon caller* of her aunt, of lt«r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr*. Glenn Solomon and family. * Getty and took their small sons. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier were Sat­ Jimmie and Churls* home after a urday and Sunday vislton of friends lew days stay. ♦ Gary Bennett flew In Chicago. to Dunedin. Fla., Wednesday, and Mr*and Mrs. Ernest Vermulcn and will return new week with tils their son-in-law and daughter. Mr grandparents, the Harry Bennetts and Mn. Al Mulford and children a ho start North Ma? 3. visited Mrs. Vs aunt, Mn. Albert Mr. and Mrs. P. D Sneathen and Ftshcr Ln Fennville, Sunday. * Rob­ Mr. and Mn. Fred Bowerman atten­ ert Watkins of Madison. Wls.. and ded service* at the Calvary Baptist Ills mother, Mn. Wm. Watkins of church in Grand Rapid* Monday Hopkins were Tuesday evening evening. * Mr. and Mn. Clare Schan t* and daughters, and Mrs. Swift and son Carlton. * Mrs. Jeanette Pontius of Grand Rapids, Almira Hackney returned to her were Sunday visitors of their par­ home in Hastings. Sunday after a ents, Mr. and Mn. Rush Randall. * few weeks visit with iter daughter Mr. and Mn. Glenn Ryder and Mrs. Russell Bender and family. * children of Grand Rapids were Sat­ Mrs. Dena Putter accompanied her urday night cupper gucste of her brother Bert Woltjer and wife of parents. Mr. and Mn. P. D. Sneath­ Grand Rapids, to Lowell Saturday en. * Louis Baisch spent Bunday afternoon to the funeral of their afternoon at Rockford with' Ids sister. Mrs. Minnie Murphy. * Roy Cook of Baltic Creek, was a week­ brother Fred and family. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Garfield and end visitor of his sisters. Mrs. Sarah children of Augusta were Sunday Campbel). Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and afternoon callers al the Harold Mrs. Princle Kenyan. Orlffeth home on the way back Mrs. Lcla Cuburn uf Hustings from Saranac where they had visit- spent the week-end with her daugh- SAVE 15* ” MEDAL 15 GOLD HOUR SACK OF WITH COUPON BELOW Hurry! Last chance to stock up on Gold Medal at Big Saving! Replenish your winter supply of Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested” Enriched Flour now at this big saving! If you act fast... you can get a 25-ih. sack of America's Favorite Flour at 15 cents less than the regular price! Clip the coupon below... take it to your grocer now ... during this big town-wide, money-saving sale! ter," Mrs. Bud Bites and family. * Jun Bowerman and Russel) Render made a business teip to DetrolJ, Monday. * Ifcnry Pputeoq who hag been In Hesperia assisting at the home* of hte daughter, Mrs. Harold lacantly , organ Had . Into Pennock Hospital Guild No- 36. The Organizgtian meeting wm at the home of Mr*. V. V. Tabor. Officer* ctoct/d xre-chalrman-Mn James Berry; meeting date is the second Wednes­ accompanied by th* Haskin* family. day evening of each month and the May meeting, the |2lh will be at tn* v/nJto cottage al Gun Lalp. Death Pf George kihaw George 13. Show, aged 84 of Lowell Their money will go to thft sheet died at hi* home on Monday, April fui)d of th* Hospital. 19. Funeral services were held kt th* Children* Birthday Parti** Roth chapel in Lowell on Thursday afternoon with burial in Clarksville MUs Joan Bender, daughter ot the cemetery. Rusoa>l iscnoera was a tMppy mue girl Saturday, when the birthday Shaw of Ypsilanti formerly qf Mid­ party her mother had promised her dleville and has two sisters, one In at various time* materialized. On Kentucky and Mia* Nip* Shaw of Seattle. Washington. long illness with rheumatic f*v*r it h*d bMQ pwtooned- No< the U Dr. Land Bay* Saadefar Home quite wen and with young friend* Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund haye purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur on Paul St. tn the Thau- game* - and refreshments eastern part of town. The Sandefur* Climaxed wittt lhe birthday cake and expect to return to California after ice cream. he ii&a sold his barber shop. Two small boys celebrated their nee Myrtle Davis, arc the proud jrorente of a son, "Lawrence Kay" oorn in the Pennock hospital, Fri­ day April 23, weight 7 lb*. 9 ox*. Tins makes the second grandson for the Clifford Davis' whose family con­ sul* of four daughters. tic*. Donnie Stauffer had some of his little friends with him Friday the 23 for a birthday supper. Saturday, lhe 24th, Denny Martin who also was fire entertained thir­ teen playmates, for games and a grand good tune. We hope all these little friends are privileged to have many happy birthdays In lhe future. Till* week conclude* lhe local fund raising campaign for lhe American Cancer Association. Mr*. Marc Squier. general chairman, wishes to express her appreciation to the following people who took their time to solicit Ln the house to Sunday. April 25 was the annual Layman's Sunday in the Methodist church an occasion when .the min­ uter sit* in the audience aud watchea other* carry on. The men are to be commended on the One service tney noa. u*car Fmaoemar Ernest Hal), Albert Parker, Eldon acted as chairman assisted by Elmer Poulson, Jim Stewart. John Jensen. Bender and Ward Bender. Laymen speakers were Dr. Lund L. LoOoel. Rush Randall. Ray Potts and Boo Oiner on tne East side. Those who solicited the West aide ilgion and Medicine." Chas. Baugh­ man • represented the country folk* were Mexia rues Gerald Henning. with hu talx "Christian Religion Waller wcllmen, D Reynolds, Qfu G ratmiller. Corns Schondelmayer, and Agriculture" and "The Christian Max Wilson, David Chase, Jolm Religion and Business" was presented Qlncr and Miss Rear! Hendershott. by William Berghage. All brought The Rotary dub solicited in Lhe forth srory good thoughts and hand­ business places and aba placed lhe led their subject* with experience. small ejiunge canisters. FamHy Get-together Anyone overlooked or not contact­ At the ^ydllam McKevltt home ed can iiand contribution to Mrs. Sunday a family get-together was Squier. held far the pleasure of their grand— sqn. Radlqman Douglas Sandafur Amon* the tjlftt ■ After many months of sickness who ha* been home on a nlnc-day Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Gackler took leave from!Norfolk. Va.. where he is their places Sunday in the amgre- stationed wftfi the US Navy. Besides gallon at the Methodist church. We hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick all hope their Improvement con­ Sandefur, hte grandparents and tinue*. grcat-aqnt. Mrt. Belle Pratt, wera Mr*. Glenn Solomon who has Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh and daugh­ been in poor health was confined to ter. Mary EHeit of Vermontville. the bed last week wjth lhe flu. Mrs. Glenn Juppstrom of Green Lake Is home from tlie hospital at Plainwell and is on tha gaft. StadauM Mrs. John Kollar who hat again been ill with a blood clot in her leg 1* up and about the house. Mrs Ora Davis who has been in frail health is again under the doc­ tor's care. Rose Ann Killion was out of school most of last week with a throat infection. Mr*. Oscar Finkbelner was listed among the sick and in bed several The TO10 Mrs. Mattie Lynd is somewhat Improved from her serious illness. IV md W width. Grand Chief VklM IxmuU Lodz* Members of the Pythian Slaters lodge enjoyed a potluck supper Monday night, April 20 with Grand Chief Orrel Blair of Detroit a* honor guest. A school of instruction followed. Mrs. Blair was over-night guest of Mrs. B. C. Swift. Second Hoapltal Guild Storied Twelve young women who have been meeting to play bridge were] L. PECK 429 & MICHIGAN You’ll find Gold Medal uniformly %ood Try this double*deli'iou; DOUBLE-QUICK Betty Crocker New Method DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CAKE for Double-Quick cakes, delicate pastry, NO CREAMING... NO EGG-BEATING cess recipes" in every sack, Gold Medal fluffy biscuits, hearty yeast breads, etc. Together with the Betty Crocker "suc­ is your simplest way to better baking, and avoidance of wasteful baking failures. Have mJ ingredients room temperature. Prthraloven to 375* (quick moderate). • Grease geuer<w>b and dust with flour 2 round layer pans, 8-in. diam­ eter. 114-in. deep (or 9-in. diameter. 1 5i-in deep). • Measure Inti for accuracy with standard measuring cup* and spoons. • iijt GOLD MFDAL ''Kitrbcn-itUcd" Enriched Flour, then spoon liyblly into cup and level off. Do nsf puck. ¥tou« General Mills I 1*« cups lifted GOLD MED^L I "Kltchen-teited" inrichad Hour 1. Sift together into bowl.. Be back by 5:30 Jeb. The 2. Add « cup high grade ■vegatabla shortening 1 cup milk south 40 needs plowin'! 3. B*ai viforoutly with »p<x>n for 2 mlbutcs by clock (about 150 strokes per minute). \ou may few a momcot when besting by hand; just count actual Inrating time or itrokcs. Or mix with dcct/ic mixer on iliu u nuJmm for 2 minutes. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. The NEW MR. and MRS. will start their new life |:K Add.. 4. Beat 2 more minutes, xrsptng bowl frequently. Pour into prepared pant „ ~™»>.» ,-<* «w™< Icing Deluxe Irmfekbu i. modem got rwnge oi»4 BOTTl-ID from B. L. PECK. Take This Coupon to Your Grocer! Sird your name and address below, and hand cqui sell you a 25-!b. sack of GOLD J4KDAL "Kilchtn-l 15c less than hi* regular retail price! . (001. fIml W]lh OiocoUtt , intelligently for greptwr meal enjgymtRt with a COUPON VALUE 154 licious and tempting food, prepared juit right, be ENRICHED FLOUR at CHOCQLRTI ICING DELUXE Bsal with nna W clatric mixer until fluffy / ^Mre egg. j rOr uhrd ctefn. Ito Crackar" ecd "KiUken-Utlcd'* *n reg. uide cuuk* o« General Mm*, in, 1 No precious vitamins MY ADONEM.. delivered to your toble for healthier living I TOWN in and a>k .Uqt oq, .,,r fam, tM. . M.wa. BUY NOW-SAVE 15c lb comes an automatic habit. boiled away—satisfying nourishment all locked in MY NAME. •you OU, u. 6 d»|> («<u pl*. <J <h«olu, 1«,«. MKnmin, b, I dup. u>J aft cocoa with dry ingredients. ' SERVICE Cleaner, falter cooking with de­ ^COUPON VALUE 154 .> Corse �PAfll Tirt HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. MAY 4,4*49 ’Higher' Education Faces Crisis In 1960 NewStrawberry Grown in State; [$/ Is Good Yielder. • her y ................ -_____________ :___________________ :_____________________________________________________ Miff wiiM*atlnn will fne'e a wnru_________________ . k---------------------------------------------------— -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•—— 7 Higher education will face a worse crisis in l»«0 than in 1945 unlr--.** - preparations are begun now to meet NASHVILLE the situation. j A relatively new variety of slrawThis is lhe warning sounded by Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian ' berry, the Robinson. which was de­ Marvin L. NlehuM. vice-president Slaters met Monday evening in reg-. veloped in the southwestern part of the University of Michigan. He ular session, and voted on one name 1 of Michigan, features in the comsuid colleges and universities will be for membership into lhe order. * Imerclal production of the State. ThL* confronted with their most critical The Nashville Are department was IU reported by James Moulton, hor- • period so far u enrollment is con­ called to tlie home of Harlow While i ticulturist at Mlchigryi Bute college. I cerned by i960. cn Reed street about midnight । Described as a good yielder. the. "The unprecedented number of Thursday nighl when a kerosene I Robinson is a large, bright scarlet Mr. children born during the war and burner apparently exploded. I berry with a glossy appearance. Its post-war period will have reached White was able to get the burner shape U round to conical. Robinson's college age by then.” Niehuss de­ outdoors before any serious damage color’extends throughout the fleoh. clared. "They will constitute the was done. -Only n few weeks ago and its juice is a rich red. The largcit group ever to seek admission the residence Mr. White was living j specialist claims that tills straw­ to lhe country’s colleges and univer­ in on Kellogg St. in the north part lberry is preferred by many for Us! sities—not excepting the present of the village was destroyed, while J mild, sweet flavor and its high, oroun.” ‘1 veteran group. • ; vitamin C content. It is in wide i There is to be no Post Chiefs club He said faculties, physical plant use commercially for freezing. und financial support of higher ed­ meeting for May. siitae the Pythian । Dr Moulton declares that the red ucation will have to be vastly ex­ Sisters go to Marshallton Thursday. . stele disease of strawberries which May 13. to put on degree staff work panded during the next ten years to (recently developed in the south­ meet this increased enrollment. ul the district convention. Mrs. W. ; western part of Michigan Lt be- ’ Willie lhe cost would be great tn J. Llebhauser will entertain the ‘coming more prevalent It is caused ' , terms of dqjlars. Niehuss pointed Past Chiefs in June.| by a soli organism, and strawberries ’ out that it would riot be substanRichard Schroeder, superintendent ■ can no longer be grown in soil where Hally heavy in terms at tota)rp( the Vermontville Rural AgileuD it appears. It is therefore import-1 national income. tubal school for the post two years, I ant. the specialist warns, that I Federal taxes on alcoholic beve­ has been tendered the Chair of Ag­ A NURSERY BUILDING, wilh a full-time trained nuree on ' growers obtain their plants from ■ rages in 1M6. ha said, were two and riculture. Department of Agricultural OU.J, 1*1 ■ It.lUlt VI »■*. • v, ......... ----- --------jdUease-free beds. one half tlm& larger than the total Engineering In tlie Massachusetts for orphans of war veterans, at Eaton Rapid*. Mich. Here tiny ', The horticulturist points out that i ccat *of maintaining the nation’s State College at Amhurat. Mass, colleges and universities in 1947. but is declining since he had alold enough to join one of the "family groups’ teady accepted a position with the I developed. The reslstent variety. residential cottages at the home. Mra. Charles Overstreet of Detroit Lovell Implement Company of Ver­ Temple, is now available to growers lx here this week to oversee the montville. Mr. Schroeder is a grad­ ; who need it. And the U. S. De­ remodeling of the Bates apartmenv uate of Michigan State, mastering partment of Agriculture has j|ist on W Walnut. In Agricultural engineering. introduced Fairland, another re­ chistent variety. This is now being Bates expect to return from Fort ;distributed to Michigan' nurseries READ BANNER WANT ADS Myers, Fla. about July 1st. land will be available to growers next Once again lhe strains of "Mgrth Ethycl Burr. Joan Herman. Marcia ■ year. » tne Brave** can be heard, from Gaskill. Marvlyn Wenslofl. Joan Me- i ------------ •------------the band room. As the slow. ma­ Pharlin. Julianne Cooper. Robert J/ /"’I • 1 1 jestic rhythm of the graduation Nril Will, , S|.»u»l. T.m KCCP UlUCKeilS 1111(1 march comes down the corridors Drum. Richard Dahlhousrr. Joe I the seniors realize, their school days Hubert. Robert Reascr and Elaine rp | C „ > are almost over. The band began B~k.ni> practicing the march last week. . . In a meetinge.f the senior class last Advanced clothing class students Charles Reed, extension poultryFriday, sepinr privilege blanks wen- il -o hid a at vie show last week "ran at Michigan Stalo college has Michigan pou try raLsers distributed. Senior privileges orc when thev mrdekd before the clans ! • scheduled to start May fl. Senior the clothes they made during the Us l2'L'- tur*‘cy an(J chicken* canirivlleges excuse those whose marks lost month . He)-n Stebbin* has ■11* r,l*xl »‘*ether .uccewfully are satisfactory and-------whose financial been WBUT appointed Water Carnival; und? -- -------------nppoim'-n varruvai ।----------------------------- <•«» «>ndition» .-------- , , VoulU ....... : ,must , ­ nnd other obligations *re cared for > r-------------hPirmaJl k. by ---------Mav.ir..... Nell Will Qnc One, not ’»"lbe beallowed allowedtotomingle minglewith withchick chlck... Of ! ens or nr other other poultry noultrv. from attendance at study hulls. frorn „r hl.r ma|n problrms b location nriroiratr site *Ilr to tn care for the i1 Tlie reason for the warning Ls. <y • • • J! nn adequate 'Dick Grnos was elected chairman ; big’ party. *!.! that Other poultry, especially chick.-' It ns. harbor parasites nnd onrnnb^ns of the senior Class Night committee ’ cause blackhead, coccfdiikis. at a recent meeting «f tlie honor Students are looking forward to (that ■ /i students Class Night is June 3. . . | the talk by Lt James Whittaker nexi nnd other turkey diseases. If there are chickens on tlur’ farm. Mr Williams, took the choir . to i Wednesday. Whittaker was co-pllbt Kalamazoo last Saturday for tlie | of the plane in the Rtckenbackcr Reed says, don’t care for the chick­ >niiaai May Festival.-Horry Robert Pacific crash. The story of this ens and then truck to the brooder Wilson, head of the music depart- • accident Ls found in "Seven Came house unless shoes havrvbeen thor­ rnent at Columbia Unlverijty. con- Through." a book at the public oughly cleaned or dlsln/ecled before > ducted the all-day rehearsal ami । library. . . . After much planning, untcrlng the brooder Mouse. evening concert. Concert. . . - Last Munday Monday I the J-Hop. •“Evening in Paris." Paris.” is tel „ ~ ■the 1... m -I- League T k-.-.J . _much ...I. hard! > Girls board n.<<4 and Boys I taking shape through H you are an insfcticlde user, read Union'council gave a style -.how nt । work on the part of Chairman |,,le caution label* carefully. Know Central auditorium Clothes were , Marilyn Hammond’s committee. »hat you are using. Determine how. lent by Bonnet and Gown. Pgr-1 ... . when, and U>r what purpose it w.nurBMf.. w.i.i. . ,h«uld uc te usco. n 11 you R oon M. know, — - , r <h .. _ , _ . , iI Miouia i Know. -72.';.; '»» rr"wh c'k" oul. pi.y „Ir . .nd Span c.nipr Tln’y wrn* model- CARB food . PBM. hk. U- j chxnr. ■ i„m tf.S’ K■£Sy"«.SS?',i Lrwnch di'sllnntl in A mmi ■»»"• nnnrp. . . .• Youmu Benunum W.fcr I product,- Hastings High School 1 urkeys Separate YOURS : Pennock Hospital FOR ONLY DOWN THEN 50c A WEEK *7441 ^caccti^d TABLE and LAMP COMBINATION Complete Unit • Sturdily constructed Excellent Walnut finish • Attractive scroll sides fiuted posts. Shade adjustable for better reading. • Tole parchment gold trimmed shade. ROTKB’URNITiURE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME’ ' the class a better appreciation of | ’he need for tills true of help. . . . Coach Hanson's football studv groun has learned a great deal about Ktje? 'tr’lnls of fooibnll* Uiese few weeks. Their copies of p will be available to them for si mer studv . After another p Tenement, the Fortnight arrived nt school Monday. It s A Dby Mr. nnd Mrs Pn.rfl Frlddir. Steven Fd ward.. 407 S. Michigan Ave-Apr. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett. Steven K-. Battle Creek. Apr. 28; Mr. and Mrs. Xerdan Coville. Ronald Keith, 718 Bi Main St. Middleville. Apr. 29. ■ It’s A Girl Mr. aud Mrs. Gene.Fisher. Judith Anne. Film. Apr. 27; Mr. and Mrs. William MrKeowh. Margaret Rose. R 3. /Middleville. Apr. 2g; Mr and Mrs. Louis Cordray. Cheryl Lynn. R.I. Dowling, Apr. 30. Surgical* Chnrlcs Florla. R.2. Delton; Arthur Smith. R3. Delton; Clifford Andrus. R.2. Hastings; Mrs. Bevde Ann Leon­ ard. 1029 8 Market St.. Mrs. Uwrence Matteson. Dowling; Mrs Maryeta Bookhelmer. 318 E. Thom St. Med ink Mrs. Henry Barber. 212 W. Clinton St.; Mrs. Clare Holder. 703 S. Mich­ igan Ave,; Mrs. Lloyd Casteleln, 410 E Clinton St.; Dr. John Wooten. 217 W. Walnut St.; Miss Mary DeVries. 80ft w. Green St.; Mrs. Walter Wallace, 235 E. High St.; Mrs. Her­ man Aalderink. R.2. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Clara Wills. 1229 Dibble 8t.. Shlela Gayle Powell. R.l, Dowling; Leon Karrar. Sunfield; Mrs. A. D. .Lowell, R.l. Hastings; John Gonyou, 815 8. Jefferson St. OiM-harges Charles Tucker. Norwalk. Ohid; Fred Hawes. Lansing; John Hoevenar. 529 E. Thom St. ;Pred Tabberer. Freeport; Lyndla Elliot. Sunfield; Ray wygant. Battle Creek: Michael Chase. 406 W Bond St.; Mrs John Blrkey, R2. Alto; Mrs. Kendall Buck. R-2. Hastings; Donald Kosbar. R-2, Hastings: Lawrence Rohrbacher. 218 N. Broadway St ; Barbara Tobias. RJ. Hastings; Mrs. Don Higgins and twins. R.1, Augusta; Marvin Smith, R.l. Hastings; Will Hughes. Gloverdale; Mrs. Lula Vedder. R.l. Mulliken; Mrs. Maude Sparks, 302 8. Broadway St.; Mrs. Lloyd Dundas. R2. Middleville: Mr* Gene Fisher and daughter. Flint; Mrs. Lawrence Secord and son. Mid­ dleville; Mrs. Charles Bond. 34) W MU) St ; Mrs. Harold Patter and ton. 311 S. East St.; Glenn Storrs, 330 W. Mill St. Do nations Guild No. 8. Mrs. Walter Lake, Chairman, 7 dot baby shlrU. 10 dost, baby blankets. 4 dtrt. baby sheets, 170 baby diapers; Guild No. 20. 49 diapers; Guild No. 10, Mra-vGlen Griffeth. 30 magazines; Guild No 23. Mrs. Erwin Pa rmalee. Chairman. 34 cans of assorted fruit, vegetable*, nnd jellies. READ BANNER WANT ADS AUCTION SALE Due to a death in the family, the following goods will be sold at public auction in the vacant lot in front of the ball diamond in the village of Woodland on SATURDAY, MAY 8 at 1 o'clock 2 rocking chairs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 dining room chairs. Kalamazoo coal and wood Antique corner chair range. Live Oak heating stove. 3 Kitchen chairs Kenmore electric washing Whatnct. machine. Floor lamp Victor electric radio, good one. 3 beds. /• Ironing board Kitchen cabinet. Cot. Ice box. 2 tables. Vacuum sweeper. / Dishes. Victrola and records. Cooking utensils. Bookcase and writing desk. Dresser. Lawn mower. 24 qts. canned meats. Chesf of drawers. 95 qts. fruit, jell and catsup 2 stands. 2 sewing tables. Clothing and many other ar­ Singer sewing machine. ticles too numerous to men- Davenport. tion TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. W. J. ROSE, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer BANNER WANT ADVS. BRUIG RESULTS DODGE Hundreds of Thousands of Tinies .Hundreds of thousands of post-war Dodges are now in the hands of owners. They have advanced the average man’s or woman’s conception of a motor car. They have invaded all car markets regardless of price. They have delivered riding and driving qualities not known before. They continue to offer a new world of automobile experience. You cqn act with confidence on these facts today. The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid Drive Sell your scrap metal no... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGH BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY A IMS four itary Services iducted Tues. Walter Ayers Young Pi day al Wo Tuesday the churcn. ' Zone Rally at Kalamazoo Sat pm Those wishing to attend, meet at the church al 13:48 pm. were lhe former's daughter Mr. and Mn. Loren Oerllnger nnd famllv □f Ann Arbor on Sunday for Lhe day and Mr» Jordan's son Mr. and Mrs Military Funeral. ser.Rts were Aoucted Tuesday for Walter Aye** j/a former Naanvilie resiotnt. wnu led Saturday ruiuig at nu Moon ■ Huniuiat'.n. Ind Mr. Ay*is. * fegejut.-ir. fell Nashville about la Al the Lundstrum firn Friday, at least one piece of equipment was In­ convenienced by cars jmrked too near the center of the highway, A new steel fire escape has been Don M. Gury, Rector, erected on lhe west side of Uh thus slowing down the firemen. A 8 azn. Holy Communion. Knights of Pythias hall In Nash­ similar warning has been issued 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning wohhip and ser­ ville. it Is complete except for a mon. Children of all ages arc asked coat of paint, and Jack Green, who made and erected the escape. U awaiting favorable weather. The fire escape Is 34 feet long, over 21foot drop, Naw Fira Escape visitant. * Mr* Ray Schantz went to Ann Arbor Thursday to see her husband who is in the hospital liddlevillc School as New Custodian Carl Nel*m began work at lh< tMdic-.ille school on April 19 ustodun. auccerdUig. E;iu Ciw lelson will, work alternuiu and verities and dnvc a- morning bus out*. Boides some regular cuslodH work. Nebonwlll spend consider,ble time around lhe building and rounds on repair, maintenance and commence at fl o'clock. The Baptist D.V. Bible school will commence June 7 at 9 o'clock. Mrs. M. Wagner will be tlie super­ intendent assisted by Mrs. L*po and Mr. and Mrs. Adcock and others. You and your children are WOODLAND Dairy Herd—Bruce Clothier. North BraneiCThU recently elected presi­ dent ol theJAmencan Dairy assoc­ iation pt Michigan He agrees with Gov. Kun Sigler who ap­ plauded the aMonation as one aerthy of attention financing themselves with no thought of CHURCH Of CHRIST The Study hour was followed by Earl Sease, Pastor a socmi nour and rctreajimenu. 10: 00 Sunday School. A The June meeting meets wilh Mrs. Mother's day program. . 11: 00 Worship hour. the funeral of Mr. Vender's fathvt Agnes* Hewitt. 4:00 Jr. Christian Endeavor. Fifteen Indies from the Methodist on Tiiursday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Faul and sons Raymond Jr meeting at Portland Thursday. Most uitcreaung on tne program was an aauress given by Mrs. Brown, a ’eaves fnr Home in Albuquerque returned missionary from China. Mrs Philip Gluth < Joyce Fisher > Sne told of experiences during tne left last Saturday noon from Has­ tings enroute to Albuquerque. N.M. to meet her husband where they plan to make their home. She went Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday Service 11 am. spend lhe weekend with her college Sunday School 9:30 am. roommate Elizabeth Ruinfield of Wednesday evening service 7:45. The reading room tn the church edifice is open to the public on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Mrs. Eldon Farrell visited the Filth grade room Thursday. * Mem­ bers of Uic girls' basketuuil toum enjoyed a poUUCK supper Saturuay nignt at the school building. Their guests were their motnera. Enter­ tainment following supper was a The annual Alumni banquet will be held Saturday evening May 22nd. । 11:00 am. Divine worship. Med­ itation "The Grice of Appreciation." Special music by the Cherub choir. Junior choir and church choir. 1:00 p.m. The Westmiruter Fellow- CLOVERDALE Letter of April 28 Mr. and Mra. Merle Kahler and family of Nile* spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mn. George KahUr. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler and daughter of Hastings were gucata on Sunday. * Mr. and May 0. 10 am. Worship, 11 a m. Mother's Day Program. 7 p.m. Bible study 8r. Meek in charge. , 7:80 pm. program by the Junior's. 8 pjn. Evangelistic service. May 11. 8 p.m. Young People reports an enjoyable winter. * Mrs Lucy Davenport ot Battle Greek spent Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mills of South Bend Ind . and Mr. and Mra Lorenz of Kalamazoo spent the weekend May 13, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Many Point 10: 30 am. Sunday School. 11: 30 am. Worship 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer meeting. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Robcrt Ebcy. Pastor 10:00 a.in. Sunday Morning Wor­ Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon ship. by lhe Pastor. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Wed. night's prayer meeting at 1 The mule quartet present from I AT BOLLING'S Thursday nighl May 8 th the Ladies Missionary Society will have a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross. Bring your own table-service. Supper will CHURCHES FOR THB OF THE PEOPLE PEOPLE Sunday. May 9. 1943 BV THE PEOPLE FROM THE WESLEYAN* METHODIST CHIRCH •-Sunday-SclTOOt iOion.-■. * * — ' Worship Service 11:00. Evangelistic Service 8:00. Tue. Prayer meeting at the homtf PATTERN OF DEMOCRACY F IRST METHODIST CHURCH | Leon Wins|ow Manning. Minuter Sunday. May 9. 1948 Mother'* Day ' Morning Worship. 10 am. Ser­ mon by the pastor. "Mother s GodOtven Role.' sacrament of Baptism. ©<D® I COMMUNITY MEETIN* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev J F. Hatten. D D. 0:58—Sunday Church School with Let's make II another record for I Mother's Day! Flowers will be ; given to each Mother. Tile Pastor will sing a Mother's Day solo. | 11:00— M o r n In g Worship for [Mother's Day Recognition will be 'given to the largest family present, and to al) enure families. Mother's Day sermon by the Pastor. Special music. | 6:30—Christian Endeavor Youth The strength of democracy lien in the voluntary group action it *etH in motion to Henry Van dcr Linde will sing! Picture* taken by the Cosselmoiur on their trip to .the Philippines NEW Simmer Burners SAVE GASl...New Heavily stir will be ahowti. Family Night' 1 Prayer .milling Thursday night ' at 7:30 with Henry Ohlman as class leader. Tlie Pastor will give u jneMngc. also. j The Mother and Daughter Ban­ quet will be' held nn Muy 12th | with Rev. Ina Martz of Marcellus Insulated Ovens Equipped with Oven Heat Regulators SAVE GASl GRACE LUTHERAN tllURCH , The church of the Lutlieran Hour" I.O.O.F. Hall. Green St. Enterance o. H. Trtnkleln, Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser- Sunday School nt 11:30 ajn. Sun­ day school hlatl meeting Friday. May 7. at 7:30 p.m. • Cornerstone laying Sunday. May- Yes, ladies, aside from the sparkling new beauty of this 1948 Roper which wived a reaF challenge to the [icople of Michigi HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL CARE licxpilal costs art usually unexpected. In many instances the average man's budget does not provide for this Midi- tional emergency exf>enac and meeting these bills is often beyond his ability to pay. It means, at the least, a serious drain on tlie family resource* and pwhap* even mates a burden of debt from which the family may never recover. To correct this cooditirai here in Michigan—Michigan’a hospitals and Michigan'* medical profawioa set in motion the |>rinciple* of voluntary democratic action—they organized Blue Cross. THE BLUE CROSS PLANS time, work and worry. You will also marvel at its many new economy during this period when gas supplies are limited. THIS Utaulilul NEW ROPER &1OiU WITHOUT SMOKING Jiupdt. WITHOUT MATCHES WHILE YOU'RE AWAY 10: 00 Sunday School. 11: 00 Worship hour Message to Mothers, Special music and songs. 6:W Young People* meeting and Bitjlc- study. 1^7:30 Evangeltotlc service. ’ ‘ 7:30 Wed. Eve. prayer meeting. * I 7.30 Young Peoples prayer ser- CROSS— A NON-PROFIT PUBLIC SERVICE lilua Cross is a non-profit plan of cooperation between doctors of nmdidna, hospitals, and the public to make good bospilal and medical-surgical without financial strain upon anyone. A small monthly sum paid by members of the plan assures them of the care they need wbea they need it without worry about tl*e expense. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY social sure to find a superior answer. This is again emphasized by an all ’round cooperative action Gas Range, you will be thrilled with its automatic features that save features that save you money and help to conserve gas roIvc and community problems. Let a need arise and democratic principles voluntarily applied are . Michigan Hospital Servi Michigan Medical Service 284 State Street, Detroit 26 A ana-profit pre-payment program for boapital-sorpcsl ears offered by Michigan'* wm-prolil hospital* ami tlie Michigan State MWaeal tforiety. A public aervaae, il adheres GriaUy to American prindptea «ad practices aud U» the fuudamcnula of yoa-pro<il operatum. Tho Ere Con Plo �FAM mt TTTB HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. MAY ». IMS lanting Across ow Slopes Gives ncreased Yields Thonaainds of Tiny Danu Erected for Soil, Watci Conservation; Kun-Off Plots Bevral Savings the funeral of J. Wilkinson in DM- Sumner Bponable and Mra and Mn. Sterling Bponable were Mr. and Mr*. Lyndon bponable and Mr. and Mra Morri* Prosklnc and ton Mark Allen of Cleveland. Ohio Sunday RESOLUTIONS 118 S. JEFFERSON Telephone 2704 i yield* are the outcome whan OUBB AMD GUTTEB X**ODUTIOM1 s plant acroaa the slope on sloping land. R. O. Hill, ex__Blau college, report*. The effect of working across lhe CUT-PRICED dams which will trap waler ig Hartl summer rain*. ■ Hill advises that tests show croaa>pe cultivation will hold water far op Use, save fertiltaft, and reduce Run-off plot* In soil comervaUon the summer rainfall when worked and down the slope compared to to 12 percent 1dm from plot* workacroa* lhe slope. This saving ha* immediate effect in increasing ? yield*. he specialist further notes that Jvallon on long, steep slopes may ulre additional erosion control dices to effectively reduce run- LVED: Ta*l THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ •GALLON HCNIC JUG . *a»ro>««iei>l at j thill BMauUrt* ERSONALS 2*5 Metal casing, cork in­ n. Pearl Smith who has been uig at tne iiume ol L*nnle LMvlt sulated. Keeps liquids hot or cold longer. With non-drip spout. r. and Mn. Darrell Aldrich acrich of Caleoonla lo Ludington Inursday where they were the HR rr FUMTHaR RKHCLVBD: Tkm LOO Hr liaaal l**l at IS* •lUatui ricn. Rmxrt Aldrich has Ju*t ieo a new car agency in Luouxi. unday gueat* of Mr. and Mra g^Q^a, Fully automatic ... •el dial for fabric to er Houvehir and Mr. and Mrs incth Adam* and lour children Rlcnland and Mr. and Mrs. pn Mordykc and Mr. and Mrs. rd French of Cxntemo. Saturday vin neirigie of Freeport. or. and Mrs. John Wood and WARDS AUTOMATIC IRON be ironed! Chromo­ plated! A.C. only. INDOOR CLOTHIS DRYIR RESOLVED . and Mrs. A- L. Kellogg at Har­ tls on ba turd ay and Sunday. ra. EUa Wohe and Mrs. Paul 24' of drying space. Bara fold down in the city on Monday on n* and visiting friends. HE IT FUUTHEM BEHOLVED; Th.I d on Saturday from a two hs' vacation trip, Aral vuiung *un-m-iaw and daughter. Mr. Reg. 38.95 IANDLOT LIAGUI BASIBALL Memphis. Twin., then on south Fiona*, flying from Miami to wound rubber center. IJm bonebide. cover. MASTU QUALITY 9 ARD IN HOI Cultivate In comfort! Long, 52 * handle re­ duces stooping. Well- balanced Bin nou! MJOI GORDON" GLOVI Full-iite; cowhide leather glove. Full TINY AIRLINI Power, performance, economy wilh this Utile yet powerful! 4 tubes, rectifier! in summer! (‘Covers 18 mj. fl. 3' deep.) peppy Deluxe Twin! Full pivot reverse! Attractive ivory plastic case! BIAUT1FUL THICK COLORFUL, LOW­ COST TILIBOARDI TONI MNSATIOM 85 Ughl-in-weight . .. ti> ■nrr make your raking job be’It ’ IT BTHEH BKMM.VMF. Tk»t. » i*r vmi at lk« r.Uvuta* tort of th* ■•>ira«il"> of »*14 »*»*r. K<*rd.«« io >• Chy al Hiatt**,. msfx? js easier! 13H' head, 60-in. Ash handle. WMR 3— BLOM RNAMIL 6” Hard satin-like finish. TAB SHINGL1S Dries oversight. 11 igh- Tope fur roof-beauty and protection! coverage- Durable. Long-lasting. (•Covers 100 square ft.) HYMAULIC BUMRIR JACK Gloaay; easy to dean and install! Sev- HANDY BIKI KICK-UP STAND “CHARUI KILUR" GLOVI 3’5 725 498 * cral colors, tile or panel design. • Gallon 4.19 90-LB. CIRAMIG ROLL ROONNG Attractive, easy to-apply! RUi covers 100 eq. ft Nail* and cement iududod. DOOR IDOI AUTO MIRROR 45c •Park your bike quirk- IH-too capacity. Lift­ Professional size! Tan ing range 6 io 33 in.1 cowhide. Full leather ly. easily with thia spots" in rear vision! Wide safaty base! lined. Sewed felt steel aland. For all 4* pd. bikes. Easily attached. chrome plated! WARDS VACUUM BOTTLI Keep* liquids hot or cold longer. Metal case, DILUXI RICIPTACLI FLAT! WHITI MTTAL CAN I STIR SIT 79' 10 I” B. Gwinn and mliy saw the Kentucky Derby t weekend 4n. H A Adrounlc returned the of April from an eleven weeks' lit Ln California. ■ 4n. Hubert Cook. Miss Marlon ok and Mrs Leslie Cook were in UuuVM Saturday and John ikwood returned home with.them. 5IA “INC '10X50 OUTBOARD MOTOR IXO Keep your home warm in winter, cool “fCLIFir OARDIN RAKI Sturdy! Buy now! rry Oatkill. *nd Mr. and Mr* ibart Gaskill all of Detroit alto . and Mrs John Lechleitner and - and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr ot ROCK WOOL FOR A COMFORTABLE HOMI atrong welled scam*. eta Harrington ot Detroit spent j weekend with hi* family here, dr*. Ross Duhn returned Friy from a three weeks’ stay in is* Olean* Mead of Chicago. Mrs . aandlot play. Full yens -. and Mn. A. K Frandsen are taking a laisuxely drive home ’ a several weeks' visit Ln Cal- rtalnrd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton ' Benfield Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hinman. Jefey Ryan, Chuck Hinman and urol Goddyear spent Sunday al te Hinman cottage at Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts and <nce Barber of Vermontville were Ann Arbor Monday. Those from away who attended *( chain guard. Finished in lustrous, lasting baked-un enaipel. unday gueau of the Henry unberlalns were Lyman Chamlain and Richard Carlyon of lighter. Mr. and Mra. Keith a c kinder ■fr. und Mrs. Floyd Eckert of troll were weekend guests of her her. W. A Hall and yilh her mt Mrs. Ory Chaffee spent Sun- Sleek, streamlined bikes for boys and girls... smooth, easy riding. Sturdy ^double bar frame. Accessories include fork truss rods, kick-up stand aud Fine for practice or ar. and Mrs Frank Hoonsn were Alma. Sunday, lhe gueau ot Mr. I Mrs w. w. Cushing and Mr. I Mrs. E. R. Engersoll. >. and Mrs Sidney Beach and and Mrs. Gordon Cove of De­ l apent the weekend at their 1 lake cottage and with Mr. and . C- R Brandaucter. r. and Mr*. Einar Frandscn were Ann Arbor Saturday where Mrs. ndaen attended a Pl Beta 'Phi Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 98c urnUiE Uwy visited Wiillams<t, Va. Washington, D. C-, then h to Syracuse. N. Y., for a visit i Mr. and Mr* Kranu Keller, y traveled b^OO mile* with no trouble until wllhln tan miles ot a when they had a flat lire. r. and Mra. Dorrell Aidrich and Im of Phoenix, Ari*., arc visllMr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis. Mrs. ie Springer and oilier relatives i and in Giand Rapids and dr* Ken Laberteaux and family d the SUters from St. Rose arc ending Thursday in 1 ^**1 l‘e ■Irs. Paulina Callahan and daugha of Quimby spent Sunday even­ ; with Mra France* Henion and nlly of S. Hastings. 4r. and Mrs. Carl F. Bustance ent Sunday wilh her parents, r. and Mn. Joe Buehler at Free- WARDS BALLOON TIRE HAWTHORNES □ean, nnooth wood. sanitary glut iller. Aluminum cap. sign in brown iiakrlite. ^111 all M.andWh!' receptacle boxes.' head, “SPIIDSTIR" ROLLIR SKATIS .4 |>lece For atoling coffer; Attractive w>darri. de­ adjustable Bright, nickel plated roller akattt! Smooth . Qrfottul Wild Rose design; red covers!. USE YOUR CREDIT ... ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAN rolling ballbearing wheel*. Save now ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAV «. IM» PAGE SIX Employment Act Ci.” * 15 Hickory Corners Honor Roll Lists For Veterans Still “22. Baltimore. ' ' i Carl V. Perry and wife to Ray B ’ Hennenett and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 16. Is Effective 72 Top’ Scholars Orangeville. ' Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to Reemployment rights for veter- Harry"*J. ThefaTand* wife, Lot' on ana as provided by the Selective Pleasant lake. Sec. 8. Barry. Training and Service Act of 1840. Hazel V. Smith, Admx. to Et­ as amended, and related laws, are nest E. Borden snd wife. Par. Secatill in effect. Frederick G. Beattie, 12. Barry. of the Detroit’office of the DeWilbur Parks and wife to Bert W. partment of Labor, said this week. Conklin. 1 Ac, Sec. 18. Assyria. ReenilstmenU tn the armed serH. D. Westgate and wife to Louise vlcra. with the exception of the E. Williamson, Lot 44. Roseland Merchant Marine, still carry rc- park, Yankee Springs. employment rights. Generally the Osa M. Lewis to Ward O. Weiler honorably discharged veteran Is and wife, 37 Ac., Sec. 13. Hastings. cntlUed to hla former job. If It Willard H. Howard and wife to was other than temporary, or to Norma D. Kling. Lots 12 to 18. Inc., a job of like seniority, status and and Lot on Gull lake. Sec. 36 pay. unless the employer’s clreum- Prairieville. stances have so changed os to Norma D. Kling to Willard H. make re-hiring unreasonable. Howard and wife. Lot 12 to 18 Inc.. Veterans, of course, must make “nd on Gul1 Bee- 3®' application for .their former jobs Prairieville. . within 80 days after honorable db-' ’«1,r,e> charge or from hospitalization con- 'V 1 “"XA Bn<1 40 tinulng after discharge for a period SeS.3<’ Grovc. .. , n«» more than one year. - •’ I Edward W. Large and wife to of not Wiliam H. Dougherty and wife. Lot • It should also be of interest to 5. Blk. 2. Paulina Beach. Johnstown. know that recently there has been Silas Sheldrlck to Ola B. Abra­ a circuit court decision relating ham and wife, 1 Ac.. Sec. 20 Hope. to vocation rights of veterans upon John E. Teller and wife to Max their return from service. This D. Teller and wle. Lot 17. West opinion holds that under the con­ Beach. Fine lake. Sec. 30 Johnstown. tract in affect veterans are entitled Harry B. Hinckley and wife to to vacation credit in the year of their return to employment which I. Blk. 21. city. were earned during the year of, „ eluy W. „ McCarty and wife to Henry .. - .j wlfe M70 tnelr entry into military service. Charles H. Osborn and 0Ur Engine Eg IIIrMieltd >1 I* smoothness, we don't know of any quieter, more restful and easy in steady-going size ond weight, to we’ve been pretty proud ol power plant that gets the loving these tidy ’48 Buicks. gentle coil springing, to big, cush­ our big Fireball straight-eight care lavished orrtbis Micropoised* engine. beauty. A lot of brain-sweat went into So wc thought we knew the song spots where ordinarily you would making it lively — and at lor and the feci of an engine as engage in a little extra clutch smooth as automobile engines work, while many a little shudder So we suggest — get your hands on could be. that used to pass for clutch chatter a ’48 Buick, any '48 Buick, and see Then - well, then our engineers has been wiped away. just /what we mean. W E don’t mind admitting You soon discover that it’s unnec­ essary to case yourself over rough came up with Hi-Poiscd mount­ ings and really opened our eyes - and cars. At idling speed, you have to ■ In short, as one owner has put it, “Now it seems that Fireball power is wearing velvet gloves I” Add all this to other things — to shush all conversation and cock iony low-pressure tires on the widest rims in the industry — und you’ve got something too good to . miss. You'll meet a ride story so sweetly convincing, you’ll want to get an order in — but quick! And you can do that, you know, with or without a car to trade. art alert car to make sure the engine's running. BUKK alone has all these features Rolling along the\road, the whisper of your tires rises higher When better automobiles than this smoothie’s contented murmur. .More than that, you find that the whole ride seems smoother, * lAMR-IHRU HYHNC * VlUA-SHlllDfD HIM * SAHTf-tlM RIMS * Hl-rotuo SIKtlAU POWER * ROAEMtITE BALANCE * RIGID TORQUE-TUU * OUADRUFUX COIL SPRINGING on built BUICK HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE-TURN IN will build them YOUR SCRAP AND COURT HOUSE HEWS Innovation Sub. Woodland. Marv Smith to Raymond Sheover and wife. N.'j Lota 1338 and 1337. Hastings Bldg, and Loan Asson.. tn James R. Jacobs and wife, part Lots 3. 4 and 5. Blk. 14. Striker’s Add., city. Wyman W Loofboro and wife tot Edward J. Marcinkowski and wife.' 120 As.. 8ec. 35. Orangeville. j Elmer A. Caukin nnd wife to Chea­ ter Peck. Lot 4. Blk. 4. Kenflelde Add., city. Walter E. Culbert and wife to. STEEL OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE 2206 Culbert’s plat No 2. Sec. 28. Waller E- Culbert and Kenneth E. Willis. cl al. Culbert’s plat No. 2. Sec 28. BUICK SERVICE FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FACTORY APPROVED EQUIPMENT GENUINE BUICK PARTS Wholesale and Retail MOTOR TUNE-UP AND A COMPLETE CARBURETOR SERVICE Factory Trained Mechanics Factory Trained Mechanics Longer Lasting Luster Special Equipment Modern Equipment For New and Used Cars YOUR BUICK COMPLETE IhIvucgm. SERVICE ■I Specialized Buick Lubrication Service Which Adds Thou­ sands of Hiles of .Care-Free Driving To Your Present Car, GAS STATION HOURS:-6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily SHOP HOURS:-8 A.M. to 5 P.M. daily (EXCEPT SATURDAYS—8 A.M. TO 12 NOON I OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST Carlton. wife to Lot 16. Carlton. to Donald E. Heath and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 30. Assyria. Leon A. Pennock and wife to’ Prank Overmyer and wife. Lol 28.1 Pennock’s West Shore Sub.. Pleas-' ant lake. Sec. 8. Barry. ’ La Verne S. Newell and wife to Jacob c. DeBruin and wife. 3.03 Ac.. Sec’. 10. Hope. Philip a Cole and wife to Will IE. Youngkin. qt al Lot 2, Gwin's j | Carl Carmon and wife to Clyde) jS. Salter and wife. Par. Sec. 30.1 I Johnstown. ' Mary E. Armstrong to Jack M. I I Downer and wife, .Par. Beechwood plat. Secs. 32 and 33. Hope. I Charles D. Shasky and wife to । William H. Craig and wife. 18 Ac.. Sec. 22. Johnstown. Elmer P. Harlow and wife to John E Higbee and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 21. Maple Grove. Cora A. Mack to Howard J. Ed-' monds and wife. 2 Ac.. Sec. 28. Bal-I tlmore. Arthur J. Miller and wife to’ Rudolph J. Llngg, 80 Ac, Sec. 3. Assyria. J James E Sothard to Robert S. Bryans and wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 16., Hastings. Fred M. Mattison and wife to' Gerald Newman and wife. Lol 21, | Barlow Jake. Yankee Springs. I urd W. Pingel and wife. Lol 11, Culbert's plat No. 2. Sec. 28 Carlton., George E. Mason and wife to Maple Leaf Orange No. 840. Par.: Sec 21. Maple Grove. COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT... AND WHEEL BALANCING PHONE 2206 - 2230 better during the past marking perI lod and were named on the Honor I Roll by Principal Howard Hick*. I On the Roll were 13 Seniors. )6 "I Junior. 17 Sophomores. 18 Freshmen I and seven Eighth graders. Seniors on the Roll Include I Barbara Bundy. Roger Conklin.WenI dell Foote. Wayne Flinch. Dale I □Binder, Sylvia Heinlg. Ralph LathI errnan. John C. Meslner. Cannon I Moon Paul Shadley, Jacquelyn Sharp I Mary Lou Smith nnd Gloria Mac I Waters. Juniors—Raymond AJterz. , doe I Berry. Joyce Bradshaw. Earl Cramer I Dick Fleming. Charles Green. Di)nna I Johnson, Barbara' Kent. Arnold Lawrence, Dan McCrary,-Jack Mil- I ler, Florence Richardson. Hurry I Royer. Carl Shumaker. Phillip VbelI kcr and Barbara Waters. Sophomores—Gerald Asplnall, I Phyllis Bunce, Marjorie Burgstahler. I Anne Burett, Maynard Dewey. Mae j Foote. Ed Gavney. Glide .Hamilton. Rosa Lee Kite. Erdlnt Langs. Mari- J lyn Martin. Margaret Miller, Shirley | Reynolds. Sally Slewart. Madge , Surratt. Charlotte 'Walters and Joyce Wolfe. Freshmen—Elaine Adams, Stanley Asplnall. John Prle. Helen Gavney Norman GrifTeth. Marilyn Johnson Robert Kelley, Susan Pimle, Barb­ ara Prough. Lynn Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Thomas Smith. Richard Spleldenner, Margaret'Stokes. Jac- , quellne Surratt. Joyce VanAlstinc Jacqueline Wleraema, Ella Mae Wortlnger and Nancy Wright. Eighth Graders—Boyd Dlngledlne. Jennie Fisher. David Muntz. Barb­ ara Smith. Joyce Spray. Lucille Taylor and Wauneta Walker. Veterans having- problems re- 1 Ac.. Sec. 7. Baltimore. gardlng their reemployment rights Weta Hawks to Earl Eckelbecker under tlie Act." should contact the and wife. 3 Ac.. Sec. 14. Maple Grove, loca) office of the Michigan Slate Jerry Andrus and wife to Loren Employment Service on Wednes- Francisco and wife. Lot 1058. city, day. who will In turn refer their Eleanor Stricken to Don M. 1«Bproblems to the Field office of the mer and wife. Part Lota 7 and 8. Veteran’s Reemployment Rights city. Bureau. Frederick G Beattie Is Claim* Field Representative, for Michigan F»na to WilllanvH. Freund, nnd Ohio and Joel G. Adams is « •«. Pa* Sec-2. Castleton. Asst. Field Representative fori Gladeon W. Briggs, et al. to C. A. Michigan. The field office Is lo- Klmrney and wife, Par. Sec. 8, Yancatcd at 675 Federal Building. Fort kee Springs. -nd Shelby Streets. Detroit Aand Martha Cooke to Andrew Cooke, the telephone number Is Cherry 2 Ac - 8e$- 20• Johnstown. Hold Variety Show ,WW. „umlon. as <» 07. ?'• A variety show was pul jon by The > wife. LOU 1. 2 and 3, Blk. 44, MlddleBand Boosters Club at the W. K ---------------------------------------------------------- vnie. Kellogg school near Hickory Cornera Friday evening. Mrs. Mar­ garet Spleldenner was chairman. --------- ------------------------------------------------Kenith S. McIntyre and wife to The proceeds went into the Band Warranty Deed, J Aben E Johnson. Lol W. Green St. uniform fund which Is being spon-r> sored by the community. Harold M Pcilard, et al. tn An- 1cUy' * DUOMATIC SPARX ADVANCI * tUX-flT Oil RINGS * TEN SMART MODOS * BODY BY FISHER IRON Seventy-two student® at lhe W.K. Kellogg school near Hickory Cur- Vaccaro and wife. Lot 4. Stanley's First Add.. Pine lake park. See. 29, Johnstown. Mary M, Dorman to Edgar 8. Wooden and wife. Lot 8. Standley's Pint Add.. Fine lake park. Johns­ town. Frank A. Arnett and wife to An­ thony J. Oamun and wife. Lou 5 and 6, Arnett’a Resort, Mill lake,' Bee. 21. Johnstown. Allen Griffin to Albert E. Peter-1 son and wife. 80 Ac . Sec. 14. Bjrry. Harold Adams and wife to Chaun-। cey R. Tungate and wife. Lot 22. .Indian Isle plat. Fine lake. Johns­ town. George E. Johnson and wife to Michael A. Mahar and wife. Par. I George J. Keeler and wife to’ Timothy Wood and wife. Lots 1, 2, and 3. Blk. 44. Middleville. George Hazel to City ot Hastings, Lot 238. city. Kenith S. McIntyre and wife to Charles H. Truesdell and wife, Par. Sec 18, HastingsI Carrie B. Spotiable to Lynn W Bishop and- wife. Lol 14, Kenyon's Oak Grove plat. Lpng lake, Hope. I Jennie Long Dillenbeck to Hubert . Castleton. 1 Virginia M. Metheny. el al. to I Charles A. Puller and wife. 30 Ac.,, | Sec. 14. Rutland. I Arthur J. Powell and wife to. Orton E. Moses and wife. Lot 27, Supervisors plat, Long lake. Prairie­ ville. , Orla E- Shuck to Harley D. O»- MARKS BUY sum Qusury BRUNSWICK PTIRES^ VAtUH HILCO RADIOS enumerators /FREEZER CHESTS • us«—- MARKS CREDIT vyee»c *122 TIRES TIRES TIRES BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY 1.00 Down TERMS 600.16 1.00 Per Week MONARK NEW 1948 MODELS 5.00 Down *39” 00 Week HEADQUARTERS >»MACO-LAC PAlNTJ.ENAHEtf VARHIJHEi GENUINE MAC-O-LAC PAINTS We have in stock a full line of Falnts-Varnishes and all supplies for your spring painting. Use our BUDGET GARDEN SUPPLIES 50' garden hose-------------- 5.98 Saads 25' garden hose-------------- 3.25 Fertiliser Hand Cultivators__ 98c up Weed' No More Carden rake __1______ _1.20 Insect Spray _________ 79c Milorgranite Carden hoe Lawn Mower ________ 19.95 Vi gora I ^VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT^ 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2524 YOUP MONL Y BACK IF YOUftE NOT SATISFIED I I ' I �PAOIBBTOM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT <■ IMg CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ixlhrop were called to Fowlerville last week be­ came of (he lllnez* of his mother Mn. Loutoe Lathrop, * Mn. Lucy Davenport and Charlotte. Judy and Jo Cox of Battle Creek spent the weekend her* at Mrs Davenports home. Mr. and Mra. John Ennis were dinner guests there on Sunday * Mr. and Mn. Charles Monica and baby moved to the Ed Titus farm on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. William Bourdo of Doster were callers on Sunday. Sorry to have to report Grandma Chamberlain 1s -ill al her home. She Is being cared for by her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Emma Dickerson. We hope to see her gaining and around soon. * Mr. William Dernond spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra Ueter Mon­ ica. A Cloverdale Ladies Aid will be held at the home ot Mr. and Mra. George Kahler on Friday. May 7. Dinner served at, noon. Mrs. Alta Moeher and Mra. Ed Fennels arc co-lioateasea. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Rector were in South Haven one day last week attending a funeral. --------------------------- _ Work Continues On Water System Spring work has been resumed by the Vermontville Waler project The large water tank has had one coat of paint, and a second coat to to be applied. More hookups are be­ ing made and more meters are be­ ing instaliod as weather permits.' Vermontville High Spring Concert Tuesday Evening Henry Nelson, director of the music department of the Vermont­ ville school, has announced that the spring concert will be held Tues­ day evening in the high school auditorium. Tlie glee club and*band will pre­ sent a program of nine numbers. This to Director Nelson's first year in the Vermontville school, and it is the first time In several years the school has boasted a bund New green and while uniforms have been purchased, and the community as well as the students are taking a decided Interest tn the group of young musicians. Nelson has. signed a contract to return next year. HBsswsmsspesbBinwyiii Barry Bypaths By Jon. Cameron Baby chick* are aa Individual as people. One of ours hu* 'a voice like an opera singer. lie caruto in­ stead of chirping, another baa the flabiu of a woodpecker, or Roale Hit- Riveter. Ho can dhtwn out any other distracting notoe trial cornea along, wilh hto ra|-tal-tat-taL. Poor weather man! When he pre­ dicts sunshine, it hall* tapioca all over the front porch. Wonder what it would do if he predicted had. Come to think ot it.-1 never heard a haitolonu predicted in my life. Nashville Parents Invited to PTA . Meeting on Mon. | hiving AUCTION SALE -I hove to ekllMt Public known as the Geo. Marble place, 1 mile west on the Yeckley road, ORGANIZATIONS Rad Polled and Gwcmiay cow, 4 old, bred Dec. 24. Holstein cow 3 years, frosh 10 weeks, bred. These cows are in good flesh and productior Guernsey and Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Dec. 23. 2—Vi blood Angus Heifers, I year old. Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, duo now. 2—*/j blood Angus steers, I year old. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh 8 weeks, open. 6 pigs, wgt. about 50 Ibs. FARM TOOLS Busi saw for F-20 tractor. New tractor stone boat. All steel tractor trailer on rubber, new. Prudence Noble Chapter O.E S. 330 will hold its regular meeting in the Maarvile Temple at Hickory Corners on Wednesday cvenuig. May 5. Quantity of ground corn and oats. 7 ten gal. milk cons, pails and strainer. vator. 7 ft. Infernatioqql power mower for F 20. New small stock tank. CO-Op single row com picker, new last fall. Superior 11 hoe Fertilizer grain drill, good condition. International 2 bottom plow with new Radex 14 in. bottoms. 2 bottom 16 David Bradley plow, A-1. • John Deere, big 3 section drag. John Deere com binder. Nearly now Oliver double tandem 8 ft. disc. 9’/j ft. Dunham cultipacker. John Deere 8 double disc. Nearly new trqilpr type, International manure spreader. 8' x 14' tractor trailer on rubber. 4 section Syracuse drag. 3 factory built Farrowing hog coops. John Deere side mke, A-1. DcLavol No. 12 Cream Separator with motor. New International all stepl hay loader with apron. About 75 crates of corn. New Judson lime drill, on rqbber. No small topis or Junk to coma early. , («blc. Call on u> today! the color plans you have had In mind for your living room, din­ ing room, bedrooms, bath or kitchen! Choose lhe very color* you want and let us help make your dreamt coma trua’ Foy Paints I! | | . yw Atnaring new Home Decorating Color Selector. Enables re (i t joutustraagr harrauaiouicoloc tchctnetwith Foy Parots . .. • . _ L a — .-M.'.-k.. r-.ll .. Barry County Lumber Co. "The Homo of Good Quality" Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. Jefferson JAMES THOMAS, Prop. !■ ■ , STANDARD rt .\O Hui Tgg A00-I4 ftl LESS TRADt-lN ALLQWANCI t OktY The regular meeting of the Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs Wilbur Solomon on Thursday afternoon. Muy 13. at 2 o'clock. Roll call will be "If I Could Have But One Flower." The program will be "A Flower Arrangement" by Mrs Le.,n PciinocJtaand colored slides on flower arrangements A Booklet on "Home Flower Arrangement*' will be pre­ sented to each member present. EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Coat* Grove P.T.A. Coals Grove P.T A- will be hold at 8 o'clock on Thursda^evenlng. May g Movie* anrf special music will be prnented Bring pie.'coffee and let c.rutin will be furnished. Hare lg quality. <*p«&4sblUty snd lang . • nilaaga qt »a •xlrtBtly low grica. UlMt tnadl ‘■Ourvarripping" a*T«Qf , ■«, -it j skowUton! Famous Ova-Dippad cord ; body for protection against blowout*I ‘ , AM u fall Ufotimo Oavaatool Don’t ' wait. Oocao in xow. A Mother-Daughter Banquet will be treld in lhe Delton High school cafeteria on Friday evening. May 1. The progflram will be as follclK A scries of living picture* trAw n>la nt to mother, reading* and xwCial mimic. Mra. Eivert Mott wilrUic toastmuttrss; Dawn Fisher will speak for the girls and Mrs. W. D. Robinson for the mothers. Weal Hope The Aid will meet with -Mra Zelpha Morehouse Friday. Muy 1 for supper. Everyone Invited. NIW T’irotone ALWAYS P UI A Nt W 'firestone Turn IN Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle wtll meet will! Mrs Lawrence Bost­ wick. .Wednesday aftrrzioon, May 12 TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settled for. KENNITH MEAD, Auctioneer Best of all. tbit big Foy color selection oticri you 120 shades io fjrk uf the four most popular paint finishci —Bat or aemi-gk>» wall paint, bouse paint and enamel. COMMUNITY NOTICE8 j Delian I Tilt Home Literary Club will be | entertained al the home of Mra ' Lee Burdick on Thursday. May 13 Mrs? Carl Boyes and Mra. William Herder will be co-ho*lcssa>. This Will be the annual May breakfast mcct|ng. Roll call will be "Flower., and u Friendship Verse for Capsule Friend " Mrs. yida Morford. 'MraLynn Lawrence and Mrs. Lulu Sttiffen will be in charge of the program 2 new 4-wheel rubber tired wagons and racks. F-20 Farmall, 1939 model on Rubber, A-1, with culti­ cover perfectly, of isihfaciion. ranag of 120 farhionable new shade* to meet your idea* exactly! THf Quimby W.S.C.N. i The Quimby W8CS will meet ' at tlie home of Mrs. Juns Martin. I Thursday afternoon. May 1.'. New Farmall cultivator for M. or H. Model, never used, With weeder attachments. FAMOUS QUALITY PAINTS Here's an end to your color wor­ ries! Amsriog new Eoy Paint TIRE SAFETY V. F. W. AusUiary TTic V.PW. Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting. Tlnmdn> , evening. May 6 at 8 p tn. Officers are asked to be in white uniform jersey and Holstein cow, 5 years, Jan. Il- Jorwy cow, 6 years «|d, due soon. I.WI Model M Farmall tractor, now, fully equipped. „^rnsMes . TIieHnvpItal Guild No. S2 The Hocpltal Guild No. 32 will hold Its regular meeting. TUcwlay May 6 at 8 p.m. at lhe home uf Mra . E. 8. Ottosen. 103(1 8 Park. 12 Head of Cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested Gw«rn>ey cow, 5 yean old, bred Jan. 28. colors I'ye wanted I Firestone CtffS THE COST TUESDAY, MAY 11 AT ] O'CLOCK SHARP. I’ve found exactly the paint The -parents of children starting 'in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg 'Rural Agricultural school next fall 1 are invited u> attend the May mect| Ing ot lhe Partnl-Teachcra awoelalion. Btjpt. A A. Reed. Mra Milton Browp and Mis* Irene Wesche of the County Health Department will apeak to the parent*. Thl* meeting jit planned to explain to parent* the pre-kindergarten tests and to better help them ipA'pare their children for school. Invitations have been mailed to those on a list made from pre­ school immunization survey, but since the school census has not been ' taken, probably same of the children were missed. j The meeting will be held Monday I I evening. May 10. instead of Wednes-1 , day as previously announced, since 1 the regular date fall* on the Lions Indies night. j This meeting is also for the elec‘tlon of officers, and general dLscus' sion of school problems. The meet­ ' Ing will be held in tlie biology room, j principal Marvin TenEtohof. Mrs Fred Acketl and Mrs. Henry Semtrail , are on the nominating committee. A Utile four-yearold nearby wu In a field and called to hb Daddy. "I've gut some worms. Daddy. Let* go flinlng.", Hto father knew the area pretty well, to he hustled to the spot and found hu young heli corraUng two four-loot u.ue racera tie was very exclUd auout nu -wanna" and waa gcituig ready to tank them over lhe head* wnn a little slick. Now. if anyone a*<u him what hto worms did, lie HUM out his tongue and wags It violently up and down. Stomach worms and nodular ■ a • worms are the internal parasites In case any mothers are worried that cause the greatest loss in sheep production. R. H. Nelson. Michigan about their liule one* in such State college sheep specialist, says chcumatancca, Just forget it. No control of these two parasites will animal, Insect nor reptile will, harm result in faster growing, thriftier a little child, intentionally. Neither will they harm an adult unteM hilombs. Letter of April 29 Tlie amplest, and probably most ha* fear in -hu heart, or intent to i Mrs. Wm. McCann who has been effeetve means of control, is mixing kill, which the animal or insect can '111 at Pennock hospital U better a M-tue instantaneously. phenothlazlne in the salt for tlie Mr und Mrs* Lewis Case add cn and sheep. Tlie recommended mixtlHv An Oklahoma newspaper printed little son arc enjoying their home is on pound of phenothiaxlne 41th 12 or 14 pounds of salt. This mix­ a picture ol a tumbledown house and in Irving, the former Engle place * ture should be made available to eroded field*, and asked lubocrtber* Mr. und Mrs Ray Heirigcl and the flock at all times and should be to write es»ays on their interpreui- their pew daughter, who have been lion of the picture. First price went staying with Mra Helrlgcl's parents. protected from the rain and sun Ito an Indian Chief. Thto l* what Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagel, have re­ In flocks With no previous worm turned to Middleville, a One of the treatment, the entire flock can be he wrote; "While man ciagy. Maze daughters of William Ellsworth ol drenched with phenothlazlne before big tepee, plow hill. Water wash Bowens Mills and'her husband und being turned to pasture. Tlie dosage Wind blow. Grat* gone, tiquaw, too 2 children are living tn Irving a Mrs Indian eat buffalo Hide tepee. All from drenching should be one-half Carl Hula entertained tlie Birthday ounce tor lambs and one ounce for time cut. No hitchhike. No plow. No Club tn April. The Muy meeting wtll >carlings and older sheep. Wettable build dam. No give a dam. While be al the home ol Mr. John Bctooti man crazy." phenothlazlne shoipd be used for He neglected to add that lhe drenching but are more expensive. Robert and Hubert Cook and ton buffalo 1* gone. too. but there b nn —-------- •------------element ot truth In the idea. The David. Dr. George Lockwood and Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs popular Ming that goes "Bongo Dan Ashaiter returned Sunday fruit 8 J. Cooley were Mr. and Mrs. Don bongo, bongo. I don't want to leave a few days trout fishing on the Pen Eychener of Grand Rapids. the Congo." was probably written in I Marquette. a playful mood, but it also has the ( Doris Lundburg und Sue Smith essence of what I* the matter with were home from M.S.C. for the modern civilization •?» tn the ex- ■ weekend. preuicin of lhe thought that the) white man work* nil year to he can ll*h two weeks, while "I fish' every day. " A few courageu* propio > icfuse to be bound by "what the I Jolies do." and strike out for them-1 selves, later to be known a* crack- i pots, but most of us think of our inneraprtng mattresses ।aren't they wonderful?* nnd our appltancrw und go along wilh lhe herd. i How often I wonder it it would be possible to take the best tvun each generation and country, and In­ Auction the following listed property at the farm corporate it all In one scale nf prac­ tical living. Would you have a located 4 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, then veritable Utopia, or a conglomerate mess that only a psychiatrist could straighten out? Probably no two Section 22, Rutland T.wn, on. . people would-Ugretr an "WMltsnstituted the Best, and that would be that, und another bright idea with­ ers on the vine. Oh. well, there ure plenty more where that came from, und don't start running. I ran out । of paper. Internal Parasites Cause Greatest Loss in Sheep At lost! EVERY NEW TIRf JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. FIRESTONE 111 W. State St. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY «. 1M8 rroirr Dr. and Mra. J. F. Hatton had as tlulr house guests over the week­ end Mrs Ora Fllbcam. of Alma She was a neighbor and friend in De­ troit Mra. Leon W. Manning and son Larry left Monday morning tot Zephyrhills. Florida, to visit Mra Manning-*, parent*. Rev. and Mr*. W. M. P. Jerrett THE FACT IS TRAVEL DELUXE ON ‘THE ROCK’ Ex-Marines May Join Reserves By Writing Corps In order to assist f irmer Murines to enlist in the Marine Corps Rewrve. the United States Marine Corps is. at prefnt accepting en­ listments by malt. .This plan was nnnounced-ln order to give former Marines who live in Ixtalltie* where faellitlea for enlist­ ment art not available, an oppor­ tunity to enlist without undue travel or inconvenience. . All former Marines who are intefe«led in joining the Marin* Corus Reserve bv mall, mav do so by writ­ ing to Marine Corn Reserve, Chlpago 10. Illinois, for further infor­ mation. BY GENERAL ELECTRIC OBITUARIES FILM TRAVELS 90MILES PER HOUR. WHIZZING FILM ENABLES THIS UNUSUAL CAMERA TO BOTH PHOTOGRAPH AND MEASURE DURATION OF LIGHTNING BOLTS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS. G-E LIGHTNING RESEARCH HAS DONE MUCH TO IMPROVE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR INDUSTRIES, FARMS AND HOMES HAVE YOU SEEN "GREEN HAY"? NEW G-E TECHNICOLOR USS Midway on thnre leave In Gibraltar aee lhe local night* In the famed Britlnh ba«tlon from a native borne-drawn carriage. Great Rrlllan’a formidable stronghold wan one ot many porta ot call the Midway crew member* visited la a tour of the Mediterranean. ’hins for 52 years, and moved to, .... . . ... SHIV (lira. v.-.r. .... | “J""”1!" 15 MH. l> ra-Hv-d b» hl. Ml,. H-UIr ™» L UUtor. wto WJXKA '«■ »h-m h- h,.l b~n m.rrlH r.„ 1 in drain lVbru.n l IIHU. , S7 yran. <h. 73 „t r-hr-'.rv .1«'J? *ur’1™! * 'I tm «.n. Ouv or BantteM .nd K,Mr" norra.. n -d. Chlraro. u » ■ < FH Rann,. .Iran d.u«N.r.. MMm n M.rkindrr ot Oo.lr.l..I Un.., ot Grand R .pub. Jnr n «rand-.o B.iWn Ch.rra Mr. Eiihlrr Hirar of H.dlnra. Mra , M.cklnd.r »lw ul amllno. a sur.rr.r Fuhr nt Ml, Cr~k. Mra Mr" J""» ChrWr .nd . brail,Flcml. Richard, nt Ha-tln... nine " Trank Ma.kinder bs-.i ol B>nk i grandchildren and 15 nn-ut-grand-.Ct?'>• , /. children I Military funeral sMYieei were V»n • H-’d-parted this life April 24 IJM* d,ucJfd n‘ 4 J11" I at the a«e of 83 years 6 months and I !•“’ Mctbodw. chu.th. '12 daw He w/n kind antf levin- Chaplain Tubesing of the Veterans .rather, nnd will be -really ml-Md.Administration hayita. Fort Cubv all who knew him UJK2rt'^ J Funeral services were h"ld at 2 J" "V'1 lh,-.r* ’’ PM Tuesdsv. April 27 att he l^m-! Frrdexirk D Fun-t-n Camp ho. W ard funeral home RrvL loyd M-ad ‘,f R-‘*t»e Cr-rk. of nhicn Mr Xlac:<>f Dimondale, c.ffirl.stin- at the kinder was a m :nbt-r iaustuig in I sendee with burial In Striker ccme-' military rcrvi.-rs i"n, —.— | . A?nl. f MOVIE TELLS STORY CF ' BARN HAY-CURING. INTERESTED GROUPS MAY WRITE TO FARM INDUSTRIES DIV, SCHENECTADY, N.Y. TUG-PROOF CORD \ \ JAMF.S EDWARD MEAD I James Fdward Mead, sop of Rleh'ard and Klirateth Man^'ng Mead. 1 was tern in Bcllviderc. Ill.. Oc’nter ■ ’1. 1M4. and come to Barry* bounty is also NOT SUSCEPTIBLE TO FLAME ITS MADE OP *FLAMENOl! 9 JW ’ WIRE, DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE OF G-E LAMPS, RADIOS, AND CLOCKS GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Pens" vhlrh nt-rrars In the May t«jue of CONCORD magazine. Ritlrlr'te on the peciillari'l*' of lnblC^utJ7 llnrtnr APPOINTING TIME FOB HE Ml stnn bullulng in Copper Harbor. jN0 claims and detebmininq Mtch." . UEIBS. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Scott called the home of Carl Scott iff Lake CMr-««a Thursd’v forenoon. Thev CHARLES BYRON .MACKINDER ‘ found Jackie gaining from a tonsil t Charl-s Bvron Mackinder wa» , I operation. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Will• born August 3, 1872 n*nr Dexter : Worth srynt Sunday in Lakeview Washtenaw County. Michigan, thei The Vcrmnnu.tDe wnipr rttuis jf’ the home - t nW brolhar R*rl son of James A. nnd Email Mp-!’ Herron. * A large group of ladies 'sponsored thiir first annual umi. Caulev MarkindT nnd departed th’s - ■ - - ........ - ------- ---------- ------ I Attended the W. M A held at the life Anrtl 25. IMU nt the age of 75 NJght in the school auditorium t• ■■ — ~ van Mr Mackinder spent hh-arlv Thu-sdnv . v. nh« Ml Barter 11 ”rrb Gel-r rrt irs manhood in the w- t. He turned J-m“e acted, ns the master of err- ■ < Tte d M A. , to Battle Creek in 1890 where he be- ••monies The program was dlvMed i .came a bricklayer nnd .'•’.one rnasoji.;lnt" ur U*L***; ‘J’1' t^t Gains U B church near Calelan^occupalian he followed many (lPfflv,duaU i Sonff ;13. 1Gm1S Hold Amateur Nite •• American War. he was amon-r tht first to volunteer, to form Comiunv iD 32nd Volunteer Inf Div from . Battle creek After his discharge from server ihe went to Klondike. Alaska, mining KOld . Returning to Battle Creek he was . . grade presented n’t Ftind'-v-rf'nn-r v-Hton pt DECORATIVE WALL BOARD ■» :>•» a ' -r*m« mu f.h.:. • ASBESTOS t • POPULAR PATTERNS uXm "tJ* WALL BOARD |p r, FOR EVERY ROOM Mulehide & ?»<<h th.'~.f -io..r i.y Scored Tile Board . . . Large Tile Board.. . . Parallel Lincs. Practically all colon and com­ binations, Masonite, plain and tiled. * Bird'* Roofing Metal Eave Drip the ]; VJr’r zs Hansel And O-'t .1 danre; fourth home cf Delia and Joe Scott were Kr»de. Brown Birds* cull: and 5th . Mr. nnd Mrs. Semtah Weaver and •»>'} •••* •“■•’*'•* Biton TwlDera 1 Mra. Lydia Thompson * Mr and '/Jt-.'Y.z Tlie seventh grade. "Baby Show :| Mra. elavton Mote rv,-ts and u j. a.,,..,,4 f,„ eteh’h "Old Stentv T. wn". . and Mra. MaHm Wilhite and bora n‘n,h ’ n’b " WTiat CotuPs I--4 Millr; <~nt B»r^«v with lnhrri, , NatuiaHv : tenth grade. Hannon- j Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and 41.d —ii l^a duet Ul.u Roofing Nail* Saiufr < i-rt Hamblin being amnns the.croup ' s’udentn * Mr and-MrV'Gr, tree AUCTION SALT Ccme* in large wall lire panels easy to cut and install over old or new walls. Never needs refinlshIng . . . always easy to clean. Also in Stock * ’J. |>eA?the out break of the Soanl«h I zTh'1. yea can,purin,— tlAMfr Joseph V. Wiicox Authors New Article LUMc:n" hakdwake 811 RAILROAD ST R E ET ••• PHONE 2930 In excess of 45,000 lbs.Payloa<l In order to settle the estate of the late Charles Hardke, I will dispose of the person­ on my new FORD F-7 BIG JOB” al property at public auction at the residence located at 717 East Grand Street in Hastings on SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 AT 1 O'CLOCK Oak kitchen table. 2 metal cabinets. 6 chairs. Kitchen cabinet. Sewing machine. Love seat.* Antique walnut dresser. Plush rocker. Lbwn chair. Electric heater. Walnut s_tand. Wood bed, springs and mattress. 9 antique cane bottom chairs. 4 antique walnut chairs and rocker. Supreme electric sweeoer. Small oak drop-leaf table. 2 Commodes. Book rack. . 3 4 iron bed. sorings and mattress. 5 chairs. Suitcases.' Metal spring cot. Antique walnut commode. Large horse picture. Crystal lens telescooe. Card table. T Oak bookcase. Antiaue chest.f. Arcordion. Violin. Drawing table. Pillows. Bedding ond quilts. Hard coal heater. Electric iron and plate. Several calipers and machinists tools. Antique frames. Sausage grinder. 2 rubber tired lawn mowers. 1 horse Goodel electric drill and bits. 1 3 horse electric motor and extra emery wheels. 2 iron heaters. Antique lamps. 12 and 14 ft. ladders. Lawn chairs. Wheelbarrow. 50 ft. hose and reel. 11 cords fine wood. Large vise and drill. Post drill. Bench vise. Garden tools of all kinds. Drop cords. Carocnter tools. Boxes bolts. Tool cabinets. Several cans odd naint. Small electric drill. Box canned goods. Tub of dishes, etc.. Razors. Trowels. Tub. Clock. Forks, shovels, hoes. Numerous other articles. I n^dh— I-, st. Mary's hospital at j j Grand Rapids..* LEGALS ORDER FOB PU1U.IC<T!0X. “I purchased my F-7 Ford in February," reports Chester Field* of Dayton, Ohio. "To date, maximum payload has been 53,000 pounds . . . average has been well in excess of 45,000 pounds. "Of the many other makes of trucks I now own, none can equal the performance of my F-7 Ford. Performance and economy have btjcti amazing." ' Sensational reports on the new F-7 and F-8 Ford BIG JOBS are being fired in from everywhere Men who know trucks claim 6,000 miles per month for months on end with no time out . . . payload* over 50,000 pounds . . . power that leaves other trucks eating dust ... a mile of full-load travel on about a pint of gasoline. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. ★ Brand Naw 145-Hiraapowar Ford V-BTruck Engine ir Naw Heavy Duty Quadrax* Axles: F-7 Hypold, F-8 Two-Speed ir Big Tires; up to 10.00-20 on F-8, up to 9.00-20 on F-7 ir New Heavy Duty Five-Speed Transmission ★ Big Rear Brakes, Vacuum Actuated, 16-In. by 5-in. on‘F-8 •ff Built and Warranted for O.V.W. Ratings of 21,500 Lbs., 19,000 Lbs. On F-8 FORD TRUCKS ___ VfiftA____ I94 B Private bids will be taken on this fine City Home, lots 2 and 7, Kenfield Addition, subject to the approval of the Probate Court. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. FRANK D. FERRIS, Adm. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, HARRY LENZ, Clerks Oil*'*’SFnvIlC I0*' On F-7 ★ Nationwide Service From Over 6400 Ford Dealers I i *1 B AU/LT STJtOMGfit TO LAST LONGfit tout IK PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phono 2121 Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-05-13.pdf 77e1e7c5f3b129deb879e12176c2606e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner POLLS OPEN TUESDAY FROM 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 1 NINETY-THIRD YEAR ‘Dropt’ Liquor by the Glass Governor In, Thrills Model ef EDITORIALS Vote Set for June 23 Plane Enthusiasts At Special Election HR. Governor Kim Sigler "dropped into the Hastings Airpark about 4 p m. Sunday, spent a half hour with about a dozen model airplane enthtuiasu who were .congregated in one of the hangars demonstrating their speedy modeb. then about 4:30 when the weather cleared the State's Chief Executive took off alone Tor Lansing. The Governor had been to Grand Rapid* where an airshow had been scheduled. Rain halted the show and Gov. Sigler flew Into Hastings to avoid a thunderstorm. He thrilled the group of Ud* from The City Council Monday night set June 23 a* the date Hastings' electors will vote on whether or not Ilquor js to be served by the glass the Delton Sunday school with a In the city limit*. Cuba and through the South. and The eouncilmcn. ns required by statute, acted on petitions, bearing praised their work with the model 438 names which called fur the referendum which must be held within planes. 80 days of the filing of the petitions. The question to be voted on is: ’•'Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for --------------------------------------------------------- ♦consumption on the premises within the City of Hastings under the pro­ visions ot Die law governing the same." Regbter by June 4 The final date for electors to Thirtl Quarter Check* to regbter for the election will be June School Dixlricia Total Officers of the Hastings High 4. and only those voters who have School Alumni niuociatlon expressed S 12,337; Surplua’ Based elation over lite early response for not voted In a city election within On 87.50 a Child Here ticket* for the annual banquet to the last four years, or those who Barry county's school dtatricts be held in the gym on June 4 and have never registered In the city, urged all members of the Silver need to regbter. Voters who have and fractional districts thb week received check* aggregating 842.­ and Golden anniversary classes. Erwduate* of 1923 and 1898. to send moved from one precinct to an­ 337.93. including 84306 53 In tuition j their reservations or addresses other. however, knojiid re-register payments, a* the third quarterly State aid payment. The money wa* to tjie Banner so that the event will with the city clerk. ■ Hastings now has seven tavern* dbtrlbuted by County Treasurer be a real reunion for old grads. selling only beer and wine. If the Boyd Clark. Special tables will be reserved referendum receives a favorable vote, Tuesday. Treasurer Clark received for members of the anniversary not more than three licenses could an additional 336.750 for dbtriclasses and plans are being made be issued in the City and City At­ butlon to the various school dbfor a large gathering. torney Paul Siegel informed the tricta as the payment In surplus Marshall Cook announced thb Council Monday night that there State Aid based on the average of w«k that William T. Wallace, tor- U a question, under present inter­ 87.50 for each child enrolled In the pier principal, will be,here for the pretation of the statute, whether or schools.' occasion al which Michigan's chief not a license to sell liquor by the Of that amount. Hastings received fMCUtive. Gov. Kim Sigler, will glass could be issued because Has­ 811335. Delton schoob received 84.­ deliver the main address. ting* already ha* more than one 500. Nashville 84360. Middleville • Ticket* are on sale at Stebbins tavern lor every 1.500 person*. schoob 85.04730. Woodbnd 8330250 He explained that if a license to and, FYeeport 81350. Q Jacobs Drug store, the City bank The Banner office. sell "spirits" in addition to beer and Hastings City school dbtrict re­ wine is regarded a* a "new" license, ceived its share of the regular Stale then it b questionable whether one Aid previously as an advance so the may be issued until the law b Delton Rural Agricultural school changed or until the City'* quota received the largest Individual check. falb below the number of licenses 842,126.84. including 82431.90 in tu­ permitted. ition. He also told the council that even Other large checks Included 89.­ though license* were issued, the 439.66 to Nashville. 85986.38 to local governing body could control Middleville and 85.427.45 to the Atty. Jahn W. Bally, of Grand establbhments because they can. re­ Rapids and a brother of the mayor commend that the licenses be re­ Woodland 'school. of Battle Creek, paid- 810 plus court voked, by tlie Liquor Control com­ mission He "aid the Council could Wate<sday afternoon before Munici- abo control the number of places y-r Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a to be licensed. ... —• — I— - - ‘ ■ The last vote on the question was taken tn 1938 when 1.322 voted Atty. Bally pleaded guilty to pass­ NO to liquor by the glass and 183 ing * bus shortly after • o'clock at voted YES However, several years ih« Tdwnllne hUl cn M-37 and an­ ago. an effort to eliminate the sale other bus at Bristol Corner*, about of beer and wine, was defeated in 12 jnllea from Hastings. Hastings High b host to the Barry county. Regional "E" speech coolest which He was arrested by Sheriff Leon will begin ar 1 pm. In Central Duster on a complaint signed by auditorltsm and four Barry county Robert Hallifax. one of the bus District contest winners will take ‘W*™_______ Council Acts On Petitions Calling For Referendum on Sale of Spirits For Consumption on Premises in City S79,087 in State Aid Payments G, R- Attorney Pleads Guilty to Passing Bus It is bull-headed, greedy labor leaders like Alvanley Johnston a worse road than the one between (whose determination to call a Charlotte and Hastings? Drive the paralyzing national railroad strike route Just one? and youll see what we are talking about. It brings to a Federal court Injunction) who will mind some of those backwoods force Congress to stiffen the -laws trails we once drove galling to A) which regulate union action. Weber's hunting camp north of Johnston's "pubHc-be-damned” at­ titude calls to mind the equally Newberry in the U. P. arrogant conduct of railway tycoon* From what we have been able to of another era. Their wings had to observe in drives through this sec­ be clipped by stiff Federal law* tion of the state. Michigan road* took which greatly restricted tin- freedom a terrific beating during heavy win­ of railway management. Are the ter months and the spring thaws. It big unions of the/ present day 're­ will be a major job to repair the peating -the errors which brought existing roads—to say nothing of big business into a head on clash building new ones. Until Michigan's with public interest and Federal au­ badly muddled ..financial structure is thority? put in order, it is difficult to see Stassen's unsuccessful foray into where additional finances for the job can be secured—unless we want to Ohio may prove io have been n continue the practice of blindly major political blunder. It would adding tax un tax with no concern seem that the spectacular young Wonder if any two county scat NUMBER 1 School Electors to Vote On Tax Question Tues County Receives $25,089 in McNitt Fund Payment Polls at High Schitol Open at 7 A.M. Lack of Sinking Fund for Central Bldg. Cost City Taxpayers $76,252 Hastings School district voters will go^o the poll* between the hours Barry county will receive 825,089 42 as its share of State gasoline tax of 7 n.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday to again vote on the question of raising the' collections lor the first half of 1948 tax limitation In the District five mills for a five year period to obtain ! Highway Commissioner Charles M funds for repairing and.maintaining the five Hastings school buildings Ziegler ha* announced. The monej b part of a S2.ooo.ooo payment being and for constructing and equipping future buildings made to counties under the McNitt All voting will.be done in Room 103 of the high school and all electors act. The McNitt art annually turn? registered for a school election are eligible to vote on the measure lifting over 84.000.U09 from the gas lax foi the tax limitation while only owners of property tn the District which Is expenditure on county roach on the assessment roll are eligible* to vote on the question of creating a sinking fund and to levy thr five mill tax. 82 More Resister During the registration period last week, 82 additional voter* became eligible, bringing to about 1.400 the number who may pass on the ques­ whatsoever for the overall picture. Hastings will join with the rest tion of providing additional funds of the county Saturday in celebrat­ for sclKiol institution*. ing thr institution of air mall ser­ 19 811-19 Coats E.timutr.l Members of the Parent-Teachers vice in the United Slates by iiavlng Al 8l9.’.tH)0: # 171,000 .issuciaUons are now making u house the first airmail in the hbtory of to house canvuss (o acquaint voter* thr City flown hi directly to the To Im* KhIm'.I by Tuxen; with thr financial problem* involved Hasting* Airpark. Refer Buck I’ciilioiiH in maintaining present school bulldWhile the Inauguration of a "oneBarry county's board of super­ mgs and this week it wius pointed hop' mall service from Grand visors Tuesday estimated a tenta­ out that in paying tor the Central Rapid* to Hastings will In no way tive budget for the fiscal year 1948­ school building, which com 8170.000. resemble thr atispiclousneas of the 19' of 8192.000—including a one-millI Hasting* taxpayer* (Mid out 876.­ tax for township rood purixw.s- 252.50 tn interest charges Over thr tint nlr mail route In the U. S. whlch represent* an increase of 15 year period. was established between New York about 811.000 over the budget for It wa* also (Minted out that If and Washington via Philadelphia, 1947-48. the sinking fund I* created and the it will be another "first" for Hus­ The budget, set up to provide a tax limitation lifted, money would tings ba*b for the allocation board andI br accumulating which l» not need­ A budget totaling 884.700—u boost of 86.700 over the budget for 1947­ iqnaHzatlon committee to determine ’ e<i for current maintenance and 48 was adopted Monday night by the City Council. A maximum of 885.­ how much money must be raisedI repair and that In five year* many 397 could be raised under the 15 mill tax llmltatluir based oh tlie assessed by- taxation for county purpose*, re­ thousands would be in the bank quests 8171.D00 be rabed by taxation drawing interest -When a building­ valuation or last year. \ -----Die final lax allocation will be made program is started, much or all In addition to the 1948-49 budget, the special paving tax of one mill in June. of the money might be available, and the special tax of two-tenths of a mill for the City band, will abo 821.0M In Receipta eliminating Interest charges Interest be raised. In 1947-48, the paving tax levy was 85.693.15 and the bund lax Supervisor* estimated tlrnt the, on the Central building was 44 per county would receive 821.000 in re­, cent. ceipta paid for various county ser­ -♦about 38 cento a year. Robert Harper. 18. a Delton The tux increase, if approved! High school senior and son of Supt. vices. *uch a* for fees paid to th.The budget follows: regbter of deeds office, making it would provide about 826.000 annually FUND 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 only necessary to raise the 8171,000 for the five years and would cost and Mn R W. Harper, last night wsj* io be Invested with the rank of Contingent.819.000 813.000 816.000 in taxes. Eagle Scout at the Civic auditorium Police............ 10.000 -------- -------Although more money will be Tlie members of the sdtool board! in Grand Rapid* tn a public cereFire fund ____ 9.000 raised, the tax rate is not expected Sewer fund .. 4,000 4.000 to be boosted because of expected have announced tiut approximately/mony conducted between the Inter। Streets .......... 26.000 25.000 two mill* of the five to be ra|*ed mission al the Navy bond concert itxreascs In property valuations. Lighting_ 8300 H.500 If the full oeven mllb U> be re­ would be used for the upkeep- and. ■.poiuored by ‘ the Grand Rapids 2.450 quested for county purpose* 1* allot­ repair of the five buildings—In­. Lions club Another Barry county war hero Library .......... 4.200 Rubcrt became a Life Scout on I’xrk fond ted. Barry taxpayers will pay 810319 cluding the Ward schooU, Saxon, to be returned no ne ror rc-burial more under the budget than the Castle, Central and the high school. April 22. 1943. and U a member of U Pfc. George H Cashmore. whose A regular adredule exterior and( Troop 50. Delton. He passed many While the contingent fund reprr-' 8180,681 budgeted for the year 1947body was to arrive Ln Battle Creek interior painting b to be set tip yesterday. The estimated receipts of 821400 upd regular schedule* fcr major ber of the Galesburg troop and la Pfc. Caslimore the grandson of that amount was earmarked fur Mrs. Minnie Smith of Route 1. Dow- payment to the City's water depart­ apparently did not Include an over­ repairs are to be established The board also intends to form top-ranking Scouting award Ijng. wa* killed tn the Pacific area ment for water service, such as 810 all estimate of receipt* from the an advisory planning committee Barry county for some time. Abstract office. a year for each of the 90 fire hy ­ bi August, of 1944. a* a Marine. made up of reprwwntatlvea of wwllealth DrpL Raised He enlbted in the Corps In Jan­ drant*. and* other similar services. riou* groups in tire Oily which b uary'. 1943. and had been oversea* Under the ordinance drawn setting The biggest Increase in-the budget about 10 months at the time of hb rates to finance the 8300.000 waler over last year wM* a boost of 87,000 to formulate a program fur the bond issue, no free water service in the appropriation for Die county future school need* death. None of the money which would He was bom In Assyria township can be provided—even to the City health department. Last year 815.00b be raised could be used for eperaon Nov. 22. 1924, and was orphaned, Hall. Was allocated but the withdrawal o; Ilona 1 puriwsc*. but the increase Gerald Lawrence, of the Itawrenea and living with hla grandparents financial support by the W. K would permit the use of some money Appliance store, announced yester­ Representing Hastings High wUl Kellogg Foundation this year made now going for repairs far operational day that a home laundry school The budget for street lighting was the Increase necessary if the sanu be Miss Helen Stebbins in dramatic The District anticipate* would be conducted at hb Ap­ declamations: Janet Osborn, ora­ al the Hebble Funeral chapel In not raised, but councilmen Monday basic services are to be maintained purpose*. an operating deficit of 830.000 by pliance store next Wednesday after­ tory. and Reynolds Cordes, in ex­ Battle Creek at 2 pun. Friday and night Indicated that it was planned During 1947, the Kellogg foundation to use some ot the sales tax diver­ the end of the aurrenl school year. noon from 2 30 to 5:30 which will tempore .■peaking. Mb* PttyULs burial Is to be in Bedford. . - sion money for improving lighting contributed 86.497 to basic health Detail* on the questions to be be open to the public. The school Flnkbelner, Middleville High.' is the in the residential areas A previous voted on will be found tn column will be conducted by Mrs. Ruby other Barry county competitor. She perlimlnary estimate suggested lion's last grant. ono on thb page. Lohnea. home service director of will compete in the oratorical dec­ The allotment for insurance and the Bendix company. changes costing about 8931 to "bright ­ lamation event. en” up the streets. A achool will also be conducted at Other schools to be represented the store at 10:45 for members of The budgeted 84.200 for the Li­ 86.000 to cover the coal of doubling today are Ionia, Musksgon Heights, high school economic classes and brary. supported in conjunction with the Insurance on Ute court house, Saugatuck and Hudsonville. detention home and jail, approved there win be l.»m for a few mem­ The declamation contest will begin bers of the public who would like creased because formerly money re­ at Tuesday's session. The super­ st 3 o’clock in Central auditorium Bud Wolfe. Hastings popular funded from tavern licenses had been visors ’also anticipated other in­ to attend. An additional school will in which Mbs Stebbins and MUs dance orchestra leader, and 'the earmarked for the Library. A book­ creases 1r insurance costs. be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening Flnkbelner will compete and at 7 Allotted for upkeep and mainten­ and. although reservations have alkeeping change, the money is now tonight the oratory and extempore earmarked for the police depart­ ance of the court house apd grounds speaking contests »U1 be held. tings Ktwanls club al their regular was 86,000. up from 84.OJK). and the few more Interested person* can Judges will be Robert Cunning­ noon luncheon meeting yesterday ment, and consequently the police Ttiree Hasting* High schodt'aenappropriation for the detention ham. Bernard Knlltel and Charles fbr their contribution to the youth budget dropped 81.000. tor*. Richard R Cordes, son of Mr home was increased 81J00 because Hampton. aU of Michigan State of Hastings. - t During Monday night's lengthy of Uie additional number of child­ and Mr* Roy Cordes. 605 W. Green Lawrence said. college* speech department. Stanley *treet; Nell Von Will. 927 8. East Bud Wolfe and ids Orchestra have Council meeting, a five per cent raise ren being assigned to the home. Wheater is the Saxon coach and played for dozen* of dances for for City fire truck driver* and vol­ street, son of Mr. and Mrs Burl Miss Mllle Whnlen h the Middle­ Hastings's younger-set during past unteer firemen was approved which "Miscellaneous" look a boating Will, and MIm Noragene Nlrbcn. ville speed) coach. Mbs Margaret years, without charge, helping to from the budget committee. The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norvai Britten will act as platform chair­ give the City one of the finest indicated that a pay raise schedule appropriation for that fund dropped Nielsen, have been awarded college man. was worked out for other City em­ from 86,16135 to 81.850. scholarships for oustandlng'scholas­ youth programs In the Slate. Rain. Rain. Go Away. . . Also taking part in the program ployees. Supervisor Ferd Stevens, Johns­ tic achievement* Everyone in Hasting*. Barry coun­ Tlie two boy« have been awarded honoring the musicians were School town. wd* chairman of tlie budget 42 Parcali Sold at Regent*-Alumni scholarships to thr ty and nrnbably Western Michigan Mayor Neil Will and Y-Tcen Presi­ The Council approved petitions (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec * were still reciting that refrain yes­ University ot Michigan, and were dent Dorotha Smith. Bob King. for curbside-sidewalks on the north May Delinquent terday a* the rain continued to fall among 432 seniors In Michigan high Yoftth Council director, represented and south aides of W. Clinton be­ NOTICE schools to be *o honored. the orchestra members. Property Tax Sale tween Benton and Young streets and Mis* Nielsen wa« awarded a schol-- , Since Mav 1—up to yesterday—a The main speaker at yesterday's on the south side of W. Clinton Forty-two parcels of property totaj.lof 3.88 Inches of precipitation meeting was William Caskey, a between Market and Young, near starling Monday May 17, 1048 at thr arshlp to Michltfnn Slate college ' City Hall In Council Chambers for It b the first time In the hbtory of , Johnson field, and ordered the work quent tax sale. The sale totaled; Kiwanlan from Lansing. Work*. TTie rain, with attendant done. The petitions were signed by valuations of property within City the local school that a graduate has cold weather which since last Sat­ 8401.89, including one parcel Ln the received a scholarship to M.8.C. , City and the remaining 41 outside Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor, 117 E. Robert Wilson. Frank McMillan. of Hastings. urday kept the mercury below 58 the City limits. md generally In the 40s. has raised Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk 5-13 the creeks and rivers to high-water pronortlona. Tiie Thomapple river was twirl­ ing wr the banks and the lowlands, ■ncludlng Tydcn park, were partially Inundated. (BD. N0TB? n< C«*n« eerperauca I Craighead County and sold it aU chiseled off and driven outs The confronted with the new* that Reta­ or children alrendlnd Connow kalptni to nako HmUmo known over the world. old blacksmith, however, took an won was broke The cqntpafiy could­ tral school and others interested tr. Casite is a petroleum base pro­ oil can from hb box. squirted a n't—or wouldn't pay <nf. So. "like s the pupils have been invited tc duct. the solvent your service sta­ few drops on the rusted bolls, twisted cat in a corner." Mr. Case *aw hb attend the annual exhibit and cantion advises that you use in the them with hb monkey wrench and lawyer. But the lawyer already wai ‘»U.. to be given Friday by thi motor of your car to dissolve sludge, out they came. • holding 81700 hi Judgment* again*' pupils at the school. HUCK CONLEY, Prop. free valves, make starting easier and The results were so amazing that the firm for other clients, and Mr Tlie building will be open frojr Due to a change in occupat'on he ■for general tune-up purposes. Mr. Case began asking questions Case decided he wouldn't be satb- 7 to 8 pm. and Ute teachers wir. wiU dispose of a good listing of Jonesboro Is proud of Mr. Case; He knows now that the oil that anything less than a ful! be tn their respective rooms t« household goods and horses at the JONESBORO, ARK . March 21- proud of the fact that the Casite smltty used was the daddy of all meet the parents during the exhibU dace known as the Wm. Cain farm which sells in 41 states and many penetrating oils. He learned were pulled, deals wen period, and again following the can- 'nested 8 miles southeast of Hastings 1020—Not a millionaire, perhaps. foreign countries Is all nude right that it was made In Jonesboro, 'ala. Each room will have work he knew, from the moment he had paid off the Retawon debp on display and the home economic: vllle. Kenneth Mead will cry the money in Missouri zinc and Arkansas But. back to *22. it work, that it had poMlblilies and in torn, was made sole owner o: tnd wood shop and art department.- 'ale and Earl McKibben will set as Broke and refusing to take banklime. In Jonesboro, he discovered thr it* "worthless" stock. *111 have a display in the play 'lerk. Be sure and see the adv. 1971—Not a millionaire by a long oil was being turned out by a small The smelly oil was hb. ■oom. shot, but broke! A victim of the re­ soap firm, known as Retawon Mfg He iilred chemists — expengjvt The cantata. "The Legend o! tculars. cession following World War L property he owned Into cash to Co. Retawon, he found out later, chemists—to work on the formula Sleepy Hollow." wUl be presented 1948—Not a millionaire, but ex­ settle his dabu. One of these trans­ h "no water" spelled bxckwanl.', dig out the bugs, perfect It. And at 8 o'clock in the auditorium wit?, MERLE BRADFIELD. Owner tremely comfortable if money and actions Involved delivery of stock When Mr. Case believes in some­ finally, they found what Mr. Can pupils from the fifth through the A* h(x igm Is taking over the* health and plenty to do mean com­ thing. he goes whole hog. so with wanted. In a tiny shop here, h< .•ighth grades taking part. The ex­ farm to work. Mr. Bradfield will at Batesville to thO'late W. fort. ths 815J5 he had in hb pocket, hired a man to mix. bottle ant hibit* will include work from the Mr. Case. Incidentally, is Jones- Fischer of the Fischer Lime Ar he bought all of thb unusual oil label his product and again he hit Kindergarten through the 'eighth meat Co. in Memphis. the company had and hit the road the road as salesman. In 1924. h< jrade. mile west of Milo: or 3 miles south as salesman. Concentrating on saw­ changed the name of the firm tc MIm Carolyn Bamborough and Bouncing over the rough Ozark mill*. he mads a wide swing the J. R. OaSe Manufacturing Co. Warren WUltam* are directing thr if Delton on M-43. then IS miles will testify, a pretty nice guy to west. He is offering ten Guernseys, have around the house. roads, he broke a spring In hb car through Arioquas, Mlsssbslppi and rather high-sounding, perhaps santata. one black saddle horse, farm tools, Fonnd It Accidentally and stopped at a blacksmith«shop Louisiana and took about 81200 when he was peddling bottles of straw, etc. Loren Coppock will cry Tltb b the man for whom "Casite” for emergency repairs. The pins oily liquid mixed in a. wash tub. HOMEMADE PIES. CAKES, tarts, the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act which held that spring in place Company Could Not Pay But the oil was good, and It bread and rolls. Made to order. He found it accidently In the Returning to Jonesboro to collect Phons Hilda. 2741. elsewhere in this Usao for lull par­ Oearki, brought It to Ufa hare In Case thought, would hare to ba ticulars. Barry Schools Get Graduates of 1923, 1898 Sought for Alumni Banquet SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1948 22 PAGfS— 3 SECTIONS VOTE TUESDAY AT CITY'S SCHOOL ELECTION Direct ‘Air MaiP To Hastings Will Mark Anniversary County Budget is Hiked Sil,600 for Next Fiscal Year Boost City Budget to $84,700 for 1948-1949 Special Paving, Band Tax Also Will Be Levied; Earmark Money for Water Services; O. K. Sidewalk Petitions Delton Scout is Invested With Highest Award Body of Marine, Pfc. C. Cashmore, Is Returned Home Hastings Host to Regional Speech Competition Today Mother of Barry SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NMke is Hereby Given to the Qualified Elector* of that the special election will High School Building Room 103 Baity County Treasurer's Statement This is to certify >hat there are no Voted Increases by anv local unit within Barry County affecting the taxable property in the School Dsstrict of the City of Hastings. ted May 4. 1948 Boyd H. Clark Treasurer. Barry County The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: CBununarize all Proposition* briefly Mow. In cases that Qualifications pt Electors other than th* usual Ghcs are Involved, It may be advlsohle to state that fact.) 7. Shall the total tax rate limltajlon. on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the School District of the City of Jfastlnu in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for -the paymerit of principal and Interest on obligation* Incurred prior to Decern- School Head Dies; Was 90 Years Old Mrs. Louise Hyde Lathrop, for manv veor* a resident of BarryvUle. died Thursday night. May 6. at the home of her daughter. Mrs Nina '*) years. She had been ill about two week*. Mrs. Lathrop was bom Nov. 23, 1857 in a one room log house one half mile north of the Berryville school. She was the widow ot the into Will!* Lathrop who died October 7. 1931. Tiw foithrops were life­ long resident* of th* Barryvllle com­ munity. Surviving besides the daughter mentioned, are three other daugh­ ter*. Mrs. Ella Shepard, of Battle Creek: Mrs. Georgia Casev. of Sheri­ dan, Wyo.. and Mrs. Mildred Tester? of Beney, Mich., add one son. Arthur Lathrop. Barry county superintend­ ent of schools. Gne daughter. Lottie. d!<yl at the age of 12. Another daughter, Mrs. Einma Hayman, died in 1929. Surviving also b one brother. Will O. Hyde, age 82. of Grand Rapid* and one uncle. Frank Hyde, age 95. of Nashville. She also leaves 11 grandchildren and 10 great grand­ children. Mrs Lathrop was a member of the BarryvUle Methodtai church sinca her girlhood. During her ac­ tive life she was much interested in the work of the church, particularly the W.C.T.U. and the Womens Mbsicnary society. v Ided by Section 21. Article X of the Constitution of the Bute of Michigan, by five tenths of one per cant (05*5) of the assessed valua­ tion (five mills) for all property In the School District of the City of Hastings for a period of five years from 1948 to 1952, both inclusive for the purpose of raking additional Voght funeral home tn FowlervlUe. funds for establishing a sinking fund Monday. May 10. 10:00 ajn. con­ ducted by Dr. Arthur D. Klontx. l.TTxe repairing and maintaining District Superintendent of the Flint of the Flrat Ward School. Second district of the Methodist church. Ward School. Central Schoo] (In­ cluding White Bubdlng). and the 2:00 pjn. in the BarryvUle church and was conducted by Rev. Lloyd High School. Interment 2. Constructing and equipping Mead of Dimondale. school buildings. H. Shall the School District of the Citv of Hasting*. County of Barry, and Slate of -Michigan. levy 5 mllb City Band Rahaarse* to create a sinking fund for the On Tuesday Nights I RejAtrinx and maintaining the First .Ward School. Second Ward School. Central School (including White Building), and the High School. 3. Constructing and equipping school buildings, for a period of *' five years. 1948-1962. both Inelusive. The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7 o'clock am. and remain ooen until 8 o'clock pm.. The. Hastings City hand, which has been rehearsing on Monday evenings, beginning next week will Rehearsals school and have been director, to are held in the high candidate* for the band invited by Lewis Hine, attend. T-K Teachers Take New School Census TMthm ot Middleville'. T-K school will begin taking the school Dated May 4. 1948 ’ E W. Psrmake . census Monday. School Is to close Secretary. Board of Education Home Laundry School Wednesday Bud Wolfe and His Band Honored by Hastings Kiwanis Hastings Seniors Earn Scholarships To State, U. of M. Rain, RainAnd More Rain The Story of J. R. Case—Founder of Casite Central Children Present Cantata Friday Evening Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, IMS ■ - ' GIVE YOUR BRUISED BUDGET PEAS Booth pkg. 23c CREAM CHEESE »:",17c SQUASH 25c GREEN BEANS cut pkg . 27c TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 *.99' PABSLEU CHEESE pkg . 29« 27c KEYKO MARGARINE «»• 43' 51c EGGS RHUBARB ' pkg STRAWBERRIES pkg FIRST AID TREATMENT TOPPER DOG FOOD pkg - 19c DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS 2 39 ARMOUR STAR LARD «> 29' NESCAFE 3 CAMPBELL'S SOLUBLE COFFEE TOMATO SOUP 2 Shopping al FOOD CENTER is a first aid treatment that’s guaranteed to reduce swollen food bills quickly and easily. So, edme in today and fill your entire food order from our vast displays of top quality foods. You’ll find that our low, low prices are "just what the doctor ordered” for your bruised budget... that they give you more for your tnbney -more food ... more variety . .. AND MORE SAVINGS! 2V ean* 39 PILLSBURY CAMEL HOT ROLL MIX CIGARETTES C.r<.n ru 27' 33‘ Large Pkg. 51' 1 TURN ABOUT O PUDDING FAIR PLAY 15' Take our price for young, tender GREEN BEANS so fresh you hear them snap, 19c lb. We're always willing and anxious to show you both sides of the “meat picture.” In fact, we insist upon turning the meat around so. that you can see the back of the piece you are buy­ ing as well as the front of if. We hove no heavy bones or fatty tails to hide because all excess waste is trimmed away before our meat is placed on display. We do our cutting to give you more good, solid meat per pound . . .and we always turn the cut aboutWo she* that Now, there's a down-to-earth price if there ever was one—and it’s typical of the pricing we're playing fair with you. LUX FLAKES 33‘ Large Pkg. you'll find throughout our market. Yes—you'll pick up a liberal education in how low food prices should be by studying these BEST FOOD BUYS OF THE WEEK . . . each an excellent example in getting the most for your money. Cut-Rite Paper Wax Paper 22c pkg. 23' pl,. GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN how much you can save on the total cost of filling your entire food order. VEAL ■ NEW CABBAGE CARROTS spinach r"’\r;""d GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS 6c 29c 19c 15c 27' So1 V* 2 bunches 1 Fresh Cuban—24 Six* Fresh Ripe ALLSWEET STRAWBERRIES OLEOMARGARINE 35‘ .... 42' RADISHES 1V FLORIDA ORANGES 45' GRAPEFRUIT 7s°£'29' NEW POTATOES io n* 79' ONIONS 29c ggc QUART PINEAPPLE 29..th SWIFT’S REGULAR SIZE SWANSONS BONED CHICKEN Qc Equals 1 Vi lbs. dressed chicken Bath Size 2 for 27c CAN 49‘ CHICKEN FRICASSEE 69« 49' 49' 49c 43' L9» pi<9 THE LARGEST 3 lb*.' 4 ox. Plump, tender chicken Cooked in rich butter gravy. Serve* four. 31c FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOUTtf PARK AT RfcAR OF OUR STORE CAN $4 98 ggc LEG OF LAMB n> LAMB SHOULDER »> LAMB CHOPS Hb ib . LAMB BREAST lb. BACON SQUARES «>. 69c 69c 85c 29' 37' SWIFT S SELECT CUBE STEAKS ggc OVEN READY lb. Beef Chuck Roasts BONED TURKEY 89' Equal, 1 lb. of dressed turkey _ T-Bone Steaks SWIFT’S SELECT Tender 89* 59* 43' FDDD^CENTERl Owned and Oiterated by delicious 47' CAN CAN SELECT ROUND STEAK Pressure cooked in real butter gravy Equals Vi of a dressed chicken Swift's Select WHOLE CHICKEN ggc WHOLE SWIFT'S PORKCHOPS C,TC“' PORK SPARE RIBS PORK STEAK PORK SAUSAGEG"d' IF ’ PORK ROAST I'*" >b SWANSON'S BREEZE 39c SELECT SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE CUTS 79‘ Prime RIB ROAST LUX TOILET SOAP PORK SHOULDER ROUND STEAK Lb°ICE L"’,T£ SILVER DUST So, shop here today and learn G. & R. Feldpautch Co. WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �BAOR THE RASTINOH BANNER. THURSDAT. MAT IE l»U --------------------------------------- .---------------- . FREEPORT Hsspilal Guild Hospital Guild Number twenty- I General Guild supper Tuetday even­ ing at, Hastings. The nest meeting of the local guild will be held al the home of Mra. Walter Cauktns of Harris Creek on May twentieth. The Knights Templer of the Has­ ting* Commandery number fiftyilx will attend the Freeport Method<«t church Sunday morning, a Patricia Rowlader- of Caledonia •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and son*. Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Caledonia and Mrs. George Kousen and daughter of South Bend were evening callers at the Furrows. * Mr. and Mra. Gu* Wlngeler and son. Dickie and Mrs Alice Wingtier of Hastings were Bunday dinner giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. * .- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alver Barcroft of Irving. A Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*, joe Buehler were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Buslance and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage and sons of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray and daughter. Mr and Mrs William Dipp and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grundy at Marshall. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Dipps parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penny. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughters were in Grand Rapids on business, Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Brovont and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter spent tlie weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Brovont. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vleck and son of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Bob Humphrey and son. local, were Mother* pay dinner guests of Mr ■nd Mrs. Porrrat Buehler and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler were evening caller*. * Mra. John Blaser of Carlton was a Thursday, caller of Mn. Susie Forbey Mothers Dey dinner guest* of Mr ■nd Mra. Charles Bunn, were Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bunn and daugh- Mr*. Joe Buehler. A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son were Bun­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hammond of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and daughter. Donna of Lansing spent Mother* Day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gotuh. * Mr. and Mr* Richard Johnson of Battle Creek were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Orinull and family. Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgcl were Mr. and Mr*. Dan Fol 11* and family of Indi­ ana. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Haw­ kin* of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Marlow of Carlton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hel­ rlgel and daughter of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurb McPeak* and family of Battle Creek and Mrs May Barber were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell and family. * Mother* D*y Mrs Ixton Howk were Mrs Fannie Draper and daughter,. Mr*. Vesta Shepard of Grand Rapids, Mrs Eugene Krauss of Alto And Mr. and Mra Austin Erb. Mr* Effie Parker and Robert. Mary Lou. Carl. Carolyn, and Jackie Erb. local. * WUl Schrower wa* taken to Grand Rap­ id* Wednesday afternoon to thr Osteopathic hospital. . Fern Wheeler of Coleman raileel Howk. and Mrs. Efflc Parker last Tuesday afternoon. * Marlyn and Randy Grinnell took their music lesson Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Brake at Clarksville. * Mr and Mrs Dan Postma and Phyllis were Sunday afternoon flsl- McCord*. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Clin­ ton and* Sally of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonxles and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mrs Rlgo Rendon and daughter. * Mr and Mr*. Wesley Kime and son of Clarksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Semlah See*e. Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma enter­ tained with a birthday party for their daughter. Phyllis at their home Saturday evening. Those which attended the party were peanora Stadle. Wilma Yeiter. Delors* Tagg. Betty Blough. Eleanor Holcomb. tinex and daughter. Afternoon visi­ Betty Buehler. Carl Krauss, and tors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robert Tooker. * Mothers Day Atchison of Grand Rapids. * Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J. W. McCue were Mr. and Mrs Orrin AllerdUig were Mr. apd Mn Francl McCue and son. Mr. «nd Delton Tyler and family ot Logan. Mrs. Leo Barr and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Kauffman and Bob Brandie of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. family of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hannan and son of Lansing. Earl McKibben and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Allee and family Willard White and daughter df Has­ of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mn ting*. * Mr. and Mr*. Prank Bunker Buri Albertson and family of Gull of Alto were Sunday afternoon vtsi- Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and family of Laughrin and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Furbey of Hastings, and Mr*. Ralph Moore and family, were Mrs. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek Sutiday dinner guests of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of their' Mrs Charles Moore. A Mr. and mother, Mrs Susie Furbey and bro­ Mrs George Nelson and Cheryl ther. William. visited friends, in Lake Odessa, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl BurdiclKjuid day afternoon. ■on spent Mothers Day with Mr ,^Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler and and Mrs. John Mourer at Hickory mKahter. And Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Corners. * Mr and Mrs Calvin Yoder and son were Sunday dinner Buehler and daughter ot Augusta guests ot Mrs. Mabe lie Yoder and stere Saturday visitors of Mr. and Gordon. A Mr. and Mrs. Gallon the branch district called on Mr. OVerholt and family of Devteburgh and Mm. Worth Orrin. Sunday. * visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. CLAY HILLS Charles Overholt. A Mr. and Mrs wT *>•>*< .1 Darrell Shively recently of Florida /Yef/riV O 11101111IS . Mr. m... en-r.rt «"■»> J"**J Olng. .May IMh. are visiting at the Bue! W. Steson___ _r _ . _ _ and wife home for * few days this lion P.rft* Wedneadav A Mr* Wanl We'1* an*’ Mr a"" week. A Mr. and Mrs. Ottb Tagg Orpha Dundas and daughter spent; A,lrn and the Kidder boy* of Hastings _ Funeral service* for little Larry Friday with Mra. Gertie Harris, i **r® r’,ca5f callera of Mr. and Mra were Sunday afternoon visitor* u! IR. Falconer, who was bom Feb 13. A Mr. and Mr* Eugene Smith are F?’rre-.‘ .v“^! were held Tuesday morning at the the proud parent, of a baby girl.! Mr« Au‘,,nL ,' m ™ "I:";:.-;.:,"■ family. * Mr. and Mrs Willard 1Leonard Funeral home with the Rev ns:rr“r,."a„.±'““';. Kidder and daughters were Sunday 1Lesson Sharpe ofiiciaUng. Burial ««-* ar. .»a k™ wr>.h, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Kidder of Hastings. Hawblits and family Saturday eve­ died Wright Clifford and wife and son ning. * Mr. and Mrs. IamIIc Mr. and Mra Charles Blough and 1Falconer, taring townkhip. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Sher­ son and Mr. and Mrs John Thaler a*, 1 home Sunday morning. .Adam* attended the funeral of In addition to his parents, he U man Clifford and Ijjiby and herJ■ Mr* A. D. Irowel) at Qu'mby R'tn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. parents. Herman Hatter of Mach , 01 * * • and Mrs William Mishler. After- 1survived by hl* grandparents, Mr UU. ™ UW. « HurnM ‘‘■J, * Ir. ,and ”d Mr*. 8. W. Crawnoon visitors were Mr. and Mr* 1and Mrs. Harold Norton and Mr. and England and family of Lansing ‘ raean*, 1 Bin Falconer, aU of Hastings. Orval Kokx and family of Battle Mia. • and Mr. and Mra. Morri* Lewi* of »D<* ‘hr** *f Creek. Mr*. Kyle Stambaugh and . Kalamasoo .pent Mother'* Day MriClSSX son Raymond and Mis* Prance of la-on Pott*. A Tony Stromberg and|*nd Mra U McKlBn *y*PLEASANT HILL Sunfield. Andrew Huffman and 1 family of Middleville spent Thur* j daughter. Bernadean. of .Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Hoffman oi .Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell day evening at the home of Francl. Sodlhwe*! Woodland __________ _________________ Lake Odessa. Mi. and Mrs John were lu Grand Rapid* Friday to Haight. J~ r ' ' Mishler of Grand Rapids, and Mr. call on his two brothers and a sla­ • Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Haight, Mr.f ... iuaaav | Gordon and David Chase spent and Mra. Frank Martin and daugh­ ter who have been HI. They found and Mra. Norman Haight andJiibaby nn..r Friday night and Saturday with ter of Grand Rapids. * Rev. and al) much better. * Mr. and Mrs. and Melvin Haight were dl...... ! . meir their aranuparvui*. grandparents, Mr. ami and Mr*. Mra. M. H. Dawson were last Mon­ Leatar Raymond and children and guest* at Francl* Haights on Mother** Day- * Mr. and’Mra. l^.n j <»/• l-tlhT,n * ?"n,,ay.““T1? day visitors of Mrs. William Olt- Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell of Pott* called on Mr*. John Kollar*! B,,a *r*house at the Butterworth hocpital near Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Phillip Peck in Grand Rapids * Bill VanderMale and Mr*. Clifton Campbell. * Sev­ Saturday and found her Improving from her neent lUaea*. * Mr. and I and °f Ann. Arbor ’nd Jack spent the weekend home with his ,eral from this way attended a par­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and Tom. BUI wa* en-route from Maurice Johnson in llastlnaii Sat­ Chas. Gibb*. Sunday evening. * ‘ Springfield. Illinois. to Milwaukee urday eveuina. * Mr. and Mr*. l«o Chua. Poland and family and Don* Wlsconain. * Lowell Tagg win be Church , are the proud parent* of u Moore- and family spent Mother'* i leaving this week for Percy Jones xirl Ixirn Saturday morning. Th.-y Day at Dan Polands. hospital in Battle Creek. were formerly resident* of thia Mr. and Mrs. Arther Sparling of community but now live near Hast­ Kingsley ahd daughters. Mra. For­ ing*. * Mra. Clara Gill of near Bar­ DUNHAM DISTRICT rest Burgles and Mra. Harold Bur­ low 1-ake spent Sunday with Mr.. . gles and Joyce of Kalamazoo visited .ml Mr.. Chari... !<»»■■. । ... -----------... immunity tiui>| Mr. and Mrs F C. Tabberer. On Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and will meet.at the xchoolhouse Fri­ Thursday they together called on day avenlng. Potluck supper. The I Mr. and Mn. Keith Tabberer and •on. Clayton and Mr. and Mr*. llasey brother* will lie present to 1-eehlritner of I last Ing* famUy of Irving. * Mr. and Mra Keith show picture* Of their trip to| Donald Walton and daughter were were Sunday guent* of Mr. and Sunday dinner guest* of her par­ Mr*. Bert Palmer. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Palmer and children spent ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson ■ ended with an offering of |X!4.*>. j Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harvey and family of Campbell. Other din­ * Eleven memlrera of the South I ner guest* were Mr. and Mrs Tom Parmalee of Dowling. A Mrs. Bert .Mugrldxe ami children apenUKun— ,,- ■ McCarthy and daughter of Grand I day with her pareht* at HaZln**.; '""I"’./'»aa* Rapid* * Rev and Mrs M H Sunday dinner guest* of Mr, and ay . Th** group made Dawson and Mra. Adon Meyers at­ varimra *tep* hi tended the Michigan Conference of Mr*. Claie WBIIamtt were Mr*. a" the United Brethren Christian En­ Robert Tolan. Jr., and sons of m*W«K drew forma. A Sunday wa* M<»Kr« «•>» wnrlc In this deavor Convention in Caledonia. Ulxhtmi. Mr. and Mra. Fredrick *« h* leave* r"' ‘ Friday evening. * Mothers Day din­ Grltfeth of Middleville and Mr. and -....................... Petoskey. Wednesday, Richard Wilcox of................... iJUl* Al-nee at ner guest* of Mr and Mrs Ray Wie­ M{»Kuuquiu; In io the uir afternoon ■nernwiu they rnvy all an *’’*"*’ hr and hl* soil land were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Living­ gonquln.* ston and family of Clarksville. Mr attended the funeral of Mr*. Ida We wish nun Sehlrli who panard away at her ' “ "" well in whatever and Mr*. Lagry Wieland of Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Earl Posthumuss and home In Middleville Thursday af­ voeatiop he take* up afterward* Carol Sue of Bowne Center, and ternoon. A Mr. nnd Mra. Frank During the service the Military Raymond Wieland of North Man­ Prentice of Hastings were Bunday Service Flag wa* rvnluced wilh a Christian Service Flag, and two cheater. Indiana little lioy*. Ranald Wallace. EdMr. and Mr*. Bernard Piller and don. * Sunday guests of Mr. and moiidn and Thoma* Michael Rhode* *on« of Ashley. Ohio were Sunday Mrs? Caruer Schondlcmayer were were baptised. Glen Schondlemayvr and family dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Vir- ; Weekend guest* of Mr*. Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hail unit1 gil Woods and family. Mra. Pipler children. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Mack and Mr. and Mr*. Rolwrt remained for a couple weeks visit Schondleraayer and baby spent Rhode* were Mr. and Mr*. Wm Webnert of Flint. Sunday gue*t* with her parents. * Mr. and Mra Saturday afternoon and evening were .Mr.'nnd Mr*. Kill* Kelly'and Ray Wieland and Darlene and with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'children. Claud Corwht and Ehl*' Schaff and daughter of Grand RapBonnie Lou among thirty other* I Id* spent Sunday with her mother mother. Mr*. Kelley al) ot Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Horace Mmondi and attended a clean-up evening Wed­ at thr Peter* home. nesday nt the Elmdale Brethren •Mr. nnd Mr*. Matt Bedford were children. A The Hdrace Edmond* church Tlie highlight of the evenSunday dinner guest* of Mr. and family •!*<> called on hl* mother near Dowling. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Xloon of Middleville. clean up job wm done. * Rev. and. Mrs. M. H. Dawson called on Mrs. Fred King of Lake Odessa. SnturHIGHBANK Larry R. Falconer, Dies Sunday A. M. Woodland High to Open Graduation Rites on Sunday Twenty-five member* of the Sec­ ind Ward PTA association, through ■he courtesy of the F<x-d Center The Baccalaureate Service for tha loumeved to Grand Rapids last 1848 Senior Class of Ute Woodland Thursday morning where they were Township School will be held Sun^ taken on a tour of the Muller Oro- day evening, at > pm. tn the high *chool auditorium. The Rev. Georg* The group left here at 8:30 In five Neiman, pastor of the Zion Luther­ -ar* supplied by the local grocery an church, has been invited Is went through the bakery and re­ turned about noon, after havlne furnished by the chorus. On Thursday evening. May 20. at refreshments in a Grand Rapids 8:15 pm. commencement timUZ restaurant. will be held with Dr. Robert M. Bartlett, pastor of the Plymouth Wilcox of Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mhman spent Sunday with I'ungrr-gatlonal church of Lansing, delivering the address fl* the even* ng. Twenty-seven members of th* Roxanne Everetts and Master plonuu. Charles Farlce have the chicken Tlie Alumni banquet will be held pox. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl (.ehni.n it the High School Saturday evenand. »<>na of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mr*. Ora l^hman. Sunday af­ The seniors will leave tarty Mon­ ternoon. . day morning by bus for their .trip to Washington with Mr. and Mr*. BANNER WAaNT ADVS. PAY Richard Estep a* chaperones. WEST HOPE . ... ", . , 7 ihr Al.t Tl.. mrriln, I. lo rnrrl will. Mr and Mu. Almond '. I:.*. “T '"I •i1’"" Tu,7'" LARSEN’S This Week’s Special CHILDREN’S Slips and Panties By Second Ward PTA Members Inspect Bakery 25 mt ana Mm. r-_ J. i*owseii ami Marion of laiiiMUK latnslng wen? weekend! ttiariun in wi-ri- werttrnn „ ..f Mr MAIMMtM Ur makI KI rM* rviti-itrl |k,w„n Molhri-n liny .......... worn -I." Mr and Mra. Oae.r llrdlund O'd'lr ««"' Cirrt. and En Clair, attfiuling the orfifhatlon Mr •• - • Mr* .. - -and Gr-orge Dowm H <-f• Battle Creek * Sunday afternoon there. Sunday he went to visit hla callers at Mr. and Mrs. Frank niolher'at Rending. A Several from Hawblitx and Lurry Jones were the community are attending the Mr. and .Mr*. U F. Jones and fainfuneral today, ul Woodbury for Rev. Fred King. i> former pastor' Everett Skidmore and mother, Mr*. her*. The family ho* the sympathy Jeaae Gould returned home from of the many friends here. 1 Arisons. Saturday. A Mr. and Mra. MH. s.r.h ■!»»• »i.............. *. are ’ n’» Hlslion and r,Hi. son, uuukim Douglu*. »Mk .ml <1 h, u l> Womlm.i, „ lh, hom„ I,™.. • Uy DouaIu »r «“• «• mn., Mr. am, Mr., V«n H.wbliil wm* a caller at the John and Reile Bf(•. - iK«f —turnUig from Florida. .McCallum home Saturday. A Mr*. ‘ jMr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Jes*|e Hagood _wlu> ha* bren HI (B1 with bronchitis I* on the gain. 1 Lorraine Tea Row and White—Sizes 2 to 16 SLIPS 81.00 PANTIES 59‘ If Perfect—-78c. V Every Day Needs at Popular Prices Plastic Aprons Marko Cotton Hose in colored print*. Bill or rib or hem lop. Honor Knit half. $1.19 & $1.49 Plastic Table Cloths Plastic Yardage 4 Mil . . . Plain or Printed. .36' wide 59* wide Mprko——1 Mil. 53c 77c WOMEN’S FINE Plain or Printed. 52’ x 52* 52' x 70' and Sixes 36 lo 50 Cot tons! Linen-Like Rayons!Rayon Bembergs! COOL, PRETTY DRESSES $1.98 $2.39 QUALITY COTTON UNION SUITS Summer ff'eighl 79c ■. Mat. 9 lo IOH, Pr. VESTS 69c to S1.25 5.90 Beautiful smooth>as-ei)k pastel chambrays with skirts that spread to complete circles trimmed with eyelet embroidery, crisp pique endowed with a Victorian charm that is irresistible. Pastel or dark linen-like rayon* in quaint, pretty styles or two-piece »uitdreMee. Floral or monotone print* on light or dark ground* of ibeer rayon Bemberg. Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s sizes. (SPANGLER'S) 134 W. St.te Better Merchandise Store PHONE 2166 LOTS OF alai.w::.',. or �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 13, U4* Botina Banner praii.U* »erz-Thsrsdny times when we don't fee) a day . over 90. Pennock Hospital ' It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baum. Michael Glenn. 315 E. State StMay ,3. Mr. and Mra Earl Reid. Richard Clair, R. 3, Nashville. May. I Terry Jamas. R. 3. Hastings, May 9. It'* a Girl Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Hook. Nora Lee. R. 3. Delton. May 2. Mr and Mrs Marvin Thaler. Judy Kay IVATM-fU AhVEHTlslXU SBKVfCK, 102 Woodland Ave- HasUngs, May ... «“L .... tDITOHiAl— ISSOCIATION EDITORIALS KOoutlnued from Page 1. Sec 1.1 Ballenger from Minnesota had Lor* to gain from Taft's friendship pan by the winning ot a lew deleatc* in the senator's home state. The forthcoming public debate in ktRon between De* e> and Stassen rer the question of outlawing the nnununist party in the United Rate* recall* some of the vigorous unpalgn years in this county then presidential aspirants used to Itbate public questions together rom the same platform. Tlie LuiMn-Dougla* debate* arc a case to pint. Of late year* candidates Live shied away from this practice. Unite things as psslble. Willkle to revive the practice in 1940 challenging Roosevelt lo a series public debate* but tlie president isely for his own political for­ ties, we believe । refused. But now tracn and Dewey may be bring[ back a bit of the old campaign uUtlon. Such public debate*. Ide from affording a chance to e up the two candidates, nrtght pirc a considerable portion of j public to do some sober and utected thinking on leading Ballons of the moment—and that uld really be SOMETHING! 1 Story of Casite • • • F Barry County (Continued from. Pace L Sec. 1.1 I -s . J ther and ‘farther away and bq»i- [ UlUlgfit 1“^.“ and Mra. Paul Shoup. Paulette Jean. 341 W. Main St- Vermontville. Mix 8, Mr. and rs. Lansing Greenleaf. Linda Kay. fl* S.^HasUiigs, May 8. Mra. Jennie Todd. Kalamazoo; Henry Bartier. 212 W. Clinton St ; Earl Hanna. Sunfield; Mu* Rowzetta Haywood. R. X HasUngs; Thomas Kurr. '211 W. Colfax St.; Mrs. Clara Wilts. 1229 Dibble St.; Mia* DurU Mote. Clarksville: John Gonyou. 815 S. Jefferson St.; Has­ Ungs. Nancy AUerding. 736 E. South St. Surgical* Earl George Lenard. Delton;-----Eaton. Jr. R. 1. Nashville; Mra. Harold Stanton. R. 5. Hastings; Mbs' Bertha Wagner. Woodland; Mra. Sutphen. Vermontville; Mra. Herbert Scybold. R. X Sunfield; Mra. Chas. Wallace. R. 5, Hastings; Mra. Berate Leonard. 1029 S. Market St.; Mra. Lawrence Matteson. Dowling: Mrs. Richard Wahlscheid. R. 1. Sunfield; Mrs. Wm. Reneau. R. 4. Hastings; Mra. Ernest Benedict, R. 1. Ver­ montville; Mrs. Edward Flnnle, R. 2. Hastings. ' Mra. Keith Bassett and son. Bat­ tle Creek; Mr*. Bert Payne and son. Graijd Rapids; Leon Karrar. Sun­ field; Charles Florta, R. 2. Delton; Arthur Smith. R. 3. Delton; Mrs Herman Aalderink. R. 2, Lake OdesHigh St.; Mrs. Marveta Buokbelmcr. 318 E. Thom St ; Mrs. Lawrence Hook and daughter, R. 2, Delton; Mrs. Ronald Baum and son. 315 E. State St.; Clifford Andrus, R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Marvin Thaler and daughter. 102 Woodland Avenue: Kenneth Brog. Middleville; Carolyn la-c Kreider. Box 286. HasUngs; Mra Verdan Coville and son. Middleville; Mra. J. C. Hurd. Delton; Mrs. Geo. Uxxnis, Nashville; Mrs. Earl Lewis. 805 W. Green St ; Mra Stephen Weaver. R. 2. Clarksville; Mrs. Dun HiggUu. R. 1. Augusta. Mr*. Lan­ sing Greenleaf and daughter. R. 5. Tcxtay the BANNER v. 93 years Hustings. Donations Guild No. 38. Mra. C. Hoffman. 109 1 ox carts to jet planes—from к powder to atomic ^botubs— magazine:.. A-o-wa-ki-ya Camp Fire Girl*, tray favor*. л pony express messengn. servlo long distance telephones— q hard dirt trails to concrete Woodland Child :U<7Ti?plmLwas enlarged: the fame! Soloists to Give Public Concert on Sunday Afternoon Rev. Fred King. 68. who lived near Lake Odessa, passed away suddenly at his home about 3 pm. Thursday. He had been tha pastor of the Bal­ timore United Breihrtn Circuit for the past 10 years. He is survived by hla wife. Elizabeth and one son. Hickory Corners Alumni Banquet Scheduled Saturday Saturday night alumni of the W.■ K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corner* arc lo attend their four­! teenth annual Alumni banquet alt tiie school. Dinner will begta at. 7 o'clock and the program will be presented by tiie Alumni teachersi and other graduates. The next meeting al the Wood­ land Child's Study club will be held May 31 at 8 o'clock in th* evening Medics to Meet Members of the Barry County Medical society are to inert Tues­ day evening for a dinner at 7 o’­ clock at Angelo's restaurant to be followed by a session at the County Health department offices where H. A. Harrell, of the Mead-Johnsdn company ol Evansville. Ind., is to talk on therapeutic effects of pro­ tiens and low sodium diet. ^GRUEN TMt ratCIIION WsTCN DOBE RANCH his father in death was a son. Esilc V.. who died in the Battle of the Bulge in 1945. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 2 pjn. in the Woodbury church, with burial In Lake Side Supervisor* Carroll Newton. Barry cemaUry. township, and Clarence Longstreet, .Thornapplc. on tlie death of their fathers, were passed. The supervisors continued in effect current do« license fees. Tlie fees •Continued from Page I. Sec. I.) committee, with Supervisor* J. M unsexed animal and 23 for a female, Scott. Castleton; J. J. Mead. Has­ if paid prior to March 1. After that ting* Second and Third wards;. date both are boosted tl. William McCann. Irving, and Bernie Th* ptice for parking a trailer DcGolta. Hope, as members. During tiwlr afternoon session the supervisors referred bock to circula­ day for camping. tors the petitions questioning wheth­ er or not the county road engineer. The salary of Welfare Director L E. West, was administering the Otto L. Dahm, who took office April road department properly and sug- I. was increased from *2.000 to *3.200. Tlie .supervisor* also received a man be employed. The supervisors according to. tlie official minutes, request from Arnold C. Renner, said as they did not employ the ciilcf of the Mlcillgan Stale police engineer tiie board had "no power fire bureau, asking the county to to act In regard to a petition of comply within the next 30 day* with additional fire protection for this nature." the Thornapplc Valley home. Exit light* on their own circuit, new Sheriff Leon Doster appeared panic hardware and other fire­ before the board and recommended safety measures were requested in­ that the county purchase aq E <Sc J stalled. The wood partition separa­ resuscitator at a coat of *487.70 to ting the boiler roam and the coal replace the present antiquated bln "should be protected with metal county-owned apparatus. Tlie sup­ lathe and cement plaster” and "ap­ ervisors' property committee was proved fire door* should be installed given the power to purchase the at oil openings,'• the order stated. machine. An attempt is being made to have The recommended device b ap­ the work done. proved by tlie American Medical The next meeting of the board will association^ An "automatic breath- be on June 21. County Budget . . . At Junction of M-13 and M-37 . tinga. Mich. Mr. Case had a garden out on trie farm and he and Mrs. Case are as sell sufficient as any two.people could possibly Jac. Meat, vegetableand fruits arc theirs for the picking the year round—picking, that t«, Irom one ot the several frozen food lockera they -maintain. Some people call this type of llv ing foresight; some say it's Just good sense. But. knowing the Cases, one soon realizes it * just a habit-lhe imblt of being prepared ior anything: Big Fashion News Crisp, Sharp Cottons Swing-Time Skirts Cute, Sassy Styles $« 1,700 Budget... (Continued from page 1, See. 1) Forest J- Foley. John H. Ingram. Helen and Florence Wade. E A. Paulson, the board of education and Erwin Pnrmalee. as president of the Chamber of Commerce, which la const rutting homes there. Donald O. Gatey appeared before the Council asking the procedure necessary »o procure a State SDM or beer "carry out” license for hb store on 8 Hanover. It wm sugges­ ted that he make an application with the Liquor Control commteion. Referred to the Street committee I was the request of the Lapham Construetion company, the Hastings Mfg. company and William G. Bauc.to open N. BoIIwimkI street from I. Woodland avenue south to William At a Wonderful Little Price of *3.48 / *6.98 ’•Police -Chief Harry Tivunpaon wa* given authority to. attend a Slate safety meeting lo be held in Detroit May 17-20. The Chief said I he intended to attend Just the May 18-19 sessions. Necessary expenses will be paid by the City. • Qurwtion Benefit A delegation from the United Brethren church on Grand street. I Headed by Leon West. 619 E. Grand. | of tlie church board, appeared be­ fore the Council investigating the petition for a sewer which would run from Grand street past th< Church property lo a new two-fnmlly apartment dwelling being con­ structed by ' Mike ' Beckjvith in the 600 block of S. East street. As the Church would be assessed 3115: Pere.k SERVING *. DINNERS fASY.HRMS Our assortment of watches for fine Graduation is the largest in years . . . ing machine.” it U portable and Is designed for use tn desperate cases where respiration ha* stopped. Harry Miller, pifeslden* of the Hasting* City Council, repqrted op the need of a washing machine and a mix master for the Thomapple Valley home and the., probable pur­ chasing price of the equipment Additional investigation is to be made. Express Sympathy Mayor Charles Leonard, board chairman, wu authorized lo ap­ point a committee to attend the Michigan Aeronautic* conference to be held in Laijiing May 27 and 38. with necessary expansa paid. Rcaolutiona expressing tiie »ympalhy of the Board members to Drain CommU*loner Clare Holdcron. Happt A NEW PLACE TO EAT ■ D»k11 budget Tomorrow Evening B ji.ThV* tentauve Youth Council Hop __ _________ _ ley with Mrs. Neil Hynes assisting. | Each member is to bring one or IIIIIHIIIIIHIIlh tw0 ot h" children's favorite books. Hlllllllllllllllllh. Aii pamphlet* and books belonging to the study Club should be turned in at thb meeting. Plans fqr study topics and election of officer* for next year will take place. Every member or interested mother is urged to be present. G/a</ Grac/s following !of । of its product spread Then, one tor the H*m1 year 1948-49 was '"By. had n a chancei,—adopted Barry I day. hi u> 1939, Mr. Case aww —*-7”. “Tuesday ----- —• by 7— the ' to,-teu -fr-U to county board of supervisors: tn a group eroun of Michigan Inin- 'county supervisors. !du.£talbt* He sold |Ab*tr^- Ottto .....................» 9 15.000 pensation commission has been oper­ ating in Barry county, claimants . 2,000 eligible for benefit checks received I Today. Cratic, though produced.! .?p.ro??.rlaU?n!. ’.--------. 4,600 them "over the counter.” written ! bottled and sJiippcri from Joncsyesterday here al the local office. Iboro. Ark. rk, tears bear* the tabs!: label: "The “The Board of Supervisor*' " 6.000 The MUCC office, which is open - Casite Corporation. Hasting*. Mich." County Clerk's office --------8.500 here nere each eacn Wednesday «cautMi»y from irom 9:30 v.su to Supervise* Production County Treasurer's office .. 5A0ei< p< in the Municipal court room. i Mr. Case was retained as plant Contagious Diseases ....a.. 3.5Q0 initiated it* "decentralised" play of (manager and still supervises pro­ Courthous* & Grounds .... 6.000 paying benefit* this week. Checks duction. He to assisted here by Coroners 1 paid were processed and written by I Howard Mbina. plant, foreman, and Circuit Court representatives of the Grand Raplda hi* able secretary, Mra Notru Detention Home 3.200 office who service Barry codfily Price. 3.000 claimants. Dog Damages & Expenses Today the plant Is turning out Drain Commissioner ....... 1.500 The mechanical Imprinting of tha, 8000 to- 10,000. gallons a day and Elections 2.000 check Is done on'a little imprinting employe* around 60 workers, more Insurance. Bonds I than half of whom are women. Ex­ Justice Court in possession of tlie claimant. The cept for one or two machine*, tha rfudge of Frobate------- ---- plate contains the claimants name, plain is completely home designed Mi*ceilanebiui ........................ social security number, and much ’ Ii had to be. because conventional Prosecuting Attorney ..... information needed lo process the ! pressure bottling wa* out ot the Friend of the Court _______ claim. Tlie plate U used to print question. Casite foams. Ciilld Worker ____________ Another in the aeries of popular Die check in triplicate. Tlie claim­ Register of Deed* office ... Youth Council dances will' be heldI since wiling out. Mr. Cast >uu ant gets the original, and the em­ in the gym tomorrow evening from। spent much of his time clevelop- Soldiers Burials ................ ployer and the State each gel one 3.800 for their records. 9 to 11:30 with music by Bud Wolfe■ ing his 1200-acre farm 10 mile* Co. 8upt. of Schools Sheriff-Jail 12.000 On the face of each benefit check and His Orchestra. Over 250 attend­■ north of town. He's been scientific State Institutions 7,000 is a certification paragraph, under ed the last dance held two weeksi about that. too. and.he is a firm which the claimant certifies that he । believer in crop rotation and dlver22.000 Is eligible, and has complied with all school will co-sponsor tomorrow siftcation. Right now he has 450 County Health Dept 12.000 the requirements necessary for leacres in rice. 250 in soybean*, about Hospitalization night's affair. 7.500 celpt of the check. Claimants must 150 in lespedeza. 150 in takes and Tlfornappte Home <k Farm.. ............ 5.000 also endorse tlie check on the back fish breedmg ponds and many others Direct Relief J .900 before it U cashed, as the terttficain pastureland. Of the 1200 acre*. Adm. Welfare Expenses .... 3.500 llon on the face does not constitute 850 are fully irrigated, and the takes Qpunty Drain al Large .... 1.000 an endorsement. lirae been turned into a protected Canvassing Board -c........... (ircscrve for migrating ducks. 22 XXXI, LAD HIT ON BIKE But Mr. Case is aondcriiig about Mintage for McNitt Roods .. _____ Total Estimated Ex l*.'iidl turns thb future price of rice and soy­ George Scobey. 8. was bruised and *192,000 shaken up about 10:25 Sunday morn­ Sunday at 4 pm. in Central Audi­' beans, and is converting to posture. Total Estimated Receipts torium. the Music department of' He is a strong supporter of farm ing when he hit the rear fender of 21,000 Hastings High school will again1 co-ot». and already plans ore undcra car while riding his bicycle across To be raised by taxation 171.000 sponsor an afternoon of music com­; way for the opening of-a milk plant E. Stale street The car was driven posed of soloists from the vocal1 of considerable size here. Mr. Case by Dale Rau. 18. who was driving and instrumental field. will help direct this work as chjdr- Ct W , Culver were Frances ^Biggs Twelve students have been re­ man of the Chamber of Commerce from M.8.N.C.. Ypsilanti and Stan­ about 40 miles an hour. Rau was ley Jones from Albion. hearsing their selections for severalI Dairy Committee. ticketed for speeding and paid 15. Dairy Business Grows weeks and the program promises to। Mrs. Case converted to cows just give lira best in musical appreciation; Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. An estimated 58.095.696 was saved and entertainment, according to ad­ to help out during the war and and Mrs. C. W, Culver were Mr. and by the Navy during the fiscal year now she's selling milk, cheese and vance notices. Mra. E. N. Struble, Frances Biggs 1947 os a result of its employee Tlie students participating will in­ butter to 25 customer*. This. too. and Stanley Jones. beneficial suggestion program. clude Carl Moore, Marilyn McDon­ started as a small neighborly buslald. Stanley Pierce. Yolanda Ben­ nera but. like Casite. it caught on. jamin. Jean Cook. Margaret Gas­ Also active in many social affair* kill. Marcia Gaskill. Julianne Cooper.. ot the city. Mrs. Case 1* local regent „ , Lenora Compton and Phillip Pat­ of the D-A-R. Mr. Cqsc is 67. and hi* wife 66. and ten. Richard .-Branch and Janet: they arc members of Uib First Osborne will accompany them. Tlie program Is under the direc­ Presbyterian Church iwrc- ’ Their tion of Lewis Hine and Warreni soniin-law. R- E- Wait. Jr., is a vice Williams and is open to the public. president of the Casite Corpora­ There will be no admission charge.. tton. and he and their daughter nnd JUHIO* granddaughter. Nancy, live in Has- Study Club Meets r—from Oil lamps to elec- The Unemployed Rev. King, Grcuit Get Benefit Checks Minister, Dies at Written in City For the first time tn the 11 year* Home Near Lake-0 the Michigan Unemployment Com­ snugfitting trim. 9 u> 15. Blue, Wine, 3116: Floral print. Embroidered lac* trim. peplum, yule, NOON LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS SANDWICHES Crren. Blue, Pink. 3117: Striped percale with widr, full tkiri^ collar and bow> of Blue. Brown. Hcnrrvalions may be nultle for evening and Sun­ day Dinnerh. AccummodationH available for spe­ cial groups and organizations. but we urge your selection now of the. wotch of your to ovoid disop- later. deposit Hours Daily-11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Good lluusuturtM A small reserves until wonted C. B. HODGES Sunday-12 Noon to 12 P.M. WERNER’S Cloacd Mondays W«»*H Be Looking For You! MR. AND MRS. QIET SMITH Women’s and Children’s Apparel Dependable Jejceler HASTINGS Phone 787F2 138 West State-Street Huy U, 5. Sacingi Homls Phone 2289 �PAGinVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT U IM* NEW TOGS For Warm Weather Mary Jane Andrews To Wed on June 20 PUPILS TO •of SOCIETY?* MUSIC PRESENT RECITAL ' 9999^9999999999^99999999999999999999999999999^9 Sunday dinner gue«U of Mr. and with pink and blue sUcamera. Out- Gower. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith 1 Jack and Kennie. Mra. Htnry Smith and Mr. and Mra. Wilson Gindot and sun Wilson of Lacey. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mra. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell; «U1 b«r pUno. Mra. GordonrV.nPulUu. " “ “ 1 Mn. - *-*= Russell Teuslnk of voice and accordion pupils Mn a DcFrea and Mra. I Spring Recital at the First MethHolland. • • • Odist church pArlors Sunday. May 15282262 of Maple Grove township announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their only daughter. Saturday afternoon, at the home of «r. Mr. ano and .Mrs. Myron Meau. Mead, oi ot r.' TT 7™.— . ’■US, aiyron Hastings. The bride-to-be has se2 Nashville. Miss Betty Lou iected Jun* 20 as the date of her,Klpp dau<luer ol Mr. and Mr* wedding. ucddUig. ~ _______ Prank Kipp of Lacey, and Clifton -------------• Horton. Jr., son of Clifton Horton. of Washington, D. C-, and Mrs. * Clyde Marble, of Lacey, were united in raarriage by the Rey. Stophen A. Weaver, of Clarksville. The double ring ceremony was [performed in the presence of the immediate families. Tile bride wore a powder blue sui^-with white Accessories and her Gray masonry wails, side wllk corsage was of snapdragons, sweet­ tehlc*. blue stars and a little garden peas and roses. spot made an Evening In Paris set- 1 The matron of honor. Mrs. Ruth ting for tills year's J-Hop. Four Mead. *lster uf the bride, wore naw sophomore boys as French waiters blqe. with a corsage of pink carna­ In black tells and ties also carried ,tions. The bride's brother of Bat oul the theme. tie Creek acted as best man. 00660686 THEME FOR ANNUAL 12232567 OBITUARIES All Wool Singh anil Double Breasted $39.50 Extra Troiiwre—S 14.50 Mrs- Lewis Godfrey of Battle Creek and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and son Bill of Bedford were guests of Mra. Wesley Edmonds. Monday. Mrs. William Osborn was the hos­ tess for her neighborhood bridge dub Tuesday evening. SATURDAY ONLY. MAY >5 Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Wesley Burrell and Mr. and Mr#. M. J. Sherwood of Plainwell. Admiral Richard Bird Unknown World SPORT SHIRTS DISCOVERY" Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and daughter. Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jccko and son Stephen were In Kalamazoo for dinner on Sunday. Long Sleeves... in Sheer Weights— "OKLAHOMA BLUES' $3.50 to $6.00 Sumlay dinner guest* or Mi. ;Ln,j Scheel in Sunfield. Sunday. Mrs. Leland Enx. Mr#. Glen Ed­ wins. Mrs. Homer Ifrbney und Mrs. Karl Eckardt jujd Mrs. Wotrlng of S. Woodland attended a moating of the hospital guild In Hastings. Tut-sday evening. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt and daughter. Joyce enter­ tained at a miscellaneous uhower for MIm Doris Bates at the church basement Saturday evening. About twenty ladles were present. Doris received many lovely gifts and re­ freshments of Ice cream, cake and cookies were served. SUNDAY end MONDAY. MAY 16-17 SPORT SLACKS Joan Crawford. Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews "DAISY KENYON RayoiiH and Wool At home or at our fountain First ihow slarti al 3:00 P. M. Sunday $5.00 to $7.95 TUES., WED.. THURS.. MAY 18-19-20 Gregory Peck. Joan Bennett THE MACOMBER AFFAIR RARRY THEATRE L-* Hastings, Mich.. Phonag 2244-2557 ■— FRIDAY aid SATURDAY, MAY 14-15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Richard Denning, Sheila Rygn STRAW HATS CAGED FURY Alt the Newest SlylcA, and Weaves and Weighls FRONTIER DAYS $150 to $7.50 \Clothes Shop, Inc. 1 SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Serve if.of home Fora delicious, healthful dessert or snock. -------- Stop in for refreshments ot our modem Fountain . . . for Sundaes and Sodas that are delightfully good! Sun.. Mon., Tuas.. Wad., Thurs., Moy 16-17-18-19-20 'UJatoi'i - Two hundred fifteen members and guests of the Barry County Sports­ women's club met al the Episcopal Parish bouse Tuesday evening al 6:30 o'clock for a potluck Mothers and Daughters banquet. Corsages were presented to each of the daughters. President Ruby Henney gave a toast to tiie daughters nnd Mar­ guerite Slocum to the mothers. Pro­ gram chairman Louclla Slocum in­ troduced Genevieve Edger Who pre­ sented a musical program on her accordion, accompanied by Ophal Baker on the piano. Saturday night dinner guests of talncd Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost. | Among those who will take part Mr. and Mra George B. Youngs Donald, Mra. Mrs. Hazel Hasel Jj.are Wanda Lou Sloeum. Philllt 'were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labertcaux, Sandra and Donald. ---------- ... yatUn pau-icj* Johncock. Linda Mr. aud Mra. John Hopkins aud Doolittle and Mr. and Mra. Donald Doolittle at the Dobe Ranch for iSlocum. Phyllis Leonhardt. Leon dinner Sunday. Cooley, Beverly Beadle. PhyliB Moore, Dixie Cooley, Lou Ann Mr. and Mrs. Aton B. Flory. 1121 Mrs. Leon Slander’s birthday was Parmalee. Dolores O'Connor, Ilene S. Jefferson entertained his mother sophomore girls who game an um­ Hawks, Michael Craig. Ronald and sister. Mrs. Catherine Flory and the festive reason for the dinner Johncock. Gary Burdick. Ione Allan. brella dance. The girls included Les­ lie Hawthorne, Uju Ann Scobey. Darlene Hubbard. Sherry Kurr. on Friday. April 30. Bucklands on Sunday. Evelyn Gwinn. Joan Herman. Joan A gift was presented to the Cooks, Ellen Kelly. Beverly Burdick, Melba Story and Shirley Freeland. Scott. , accompanied by the poetical ef ­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. * forts Of their fourteen guests and Dolores McOlocklln. JoAnn Ryan. John Delnaay were Mrs. J. Jemison, r Mr and Mrs. Roy Stratton and was # little remembrance for their: Louisa Becker. Juliane Welton. Mar­ Miss Jeanette Marls of Battle Creek, , Granddaughter Sanda of Grand anniversary the following garet Gurd, Marlon Becker. Mau­ Mra. Hisel Miller. Grand Rapids wedding ’ Rsplds and Frank Draper of While rice Patten. Mary Ellen Hale. Gwen­ and Mr. and Mra. Orrie Helm and c Cloud visited Henry Chamberlain, dolyn BcilfuM. Shirley Belson, Pat *e^e Mnrllyn Mv I au?n diateiy family. Mr. and Mrs. Delnaay left diateiy after after the the ceremony ceremony for for aa Saturday. They all went to VerThe ten girls who have been Guntrip, Louise Hawka. Shirley eral chairman of the party and Alien!rahort honeymoon. meeting with Mrs. William Brad­ Harrington, Don* Young. Alicia Rider. Charles Jakscc the Junior 1I 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Horton are miinivUle, and visited Mra. Arthur Crook and MBs Anna Draper. ford. of 1021 S. Jefferson, every Lohr. Robert SlaufTcr. Patricia War­ president aud Pa Uy Wedel. Clifford , prominent tn thrt community of A delightful meeting of Pennock Monday night Invited their mothers ren. Shirley Riker. Margaret Gurd. Dolan, senior president and Nancy ,Lacey. Mr. Horton is employed al Mr and Mrs. Harry Bmh of Los Wall. Hospital Guild No. IB was held on for ‘dinner this week. The girls Betty Patten. the United Steel and Wire Co. of Angele*. Calif , are visiting her par­ The galleries were lined with parThursday afternoon at the homo of prepared and served the meal by ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman. enu and friends watching the color- ; Mrs. Ida P. McCoy, with Mrs. Emma themselves. formerly employed at the Hastings Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ful march. S. Evans as hostess. Twenty were City Bank. Mra. Clare Culver of S Hanover In addition to the general chair­ present for dessert at two o'clock, 1 The L. C. McConilck's and family man. much credit for the prom goes followed by the business and social entertained thf Nashville Garden of Detroit, came Saturday and vlsltVirginia Livingston and Chas club at her home last Tuesday with' to the committee chairmen and the hour. As a surprise for one ot the ELSIE MAE LOWELL members. Working as chairmen were Swan of Baltic creek spun Salur-members. Mrs. Clara Brown, her forty members nnd guests present. Elsie Mae Lowell, daughter of decorations. Margaret Gaskill; re­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Sunday they all spent Mother’s day birthday wm celebrated with a Guests from Hastings were Mrs. J. with Marylyn McCornick tn Albion. "shower" of lovely .cards and many L. Valentine. Mra. Glenn Densmore Washington and Carrie Sponable. freshments, Patricia Wedel: music, Harry Church. good wishes from each one present. and MBs Hazal Henry. A feature wm bom June 25. 1877 in Hastings BUI Brown; entertainment. Phyllis Township on the farm directly Sheffield-, program. Yolanda BenMrs. Culver's garden where about across the road from the Hastings jamen and the class advisers. Miss Rothaar and Mrs. Dan Ashalter. Township Cemetery. She wm the Alice Dontje and Lyle Vander-' 200 tulips were in bloom. fourth of five children, three of brook. , Al the May session of the Banner Muijy small groups got together The Chamber if Commerce din­ whom survive. , class of the Methodist Sunday before and after the Hop. ners Monday mean bridge club school on Tuesday evening of last Preceding It Ann and Tom Feldmeetings for some of the wives. Mra. marriage to Albinos D. Lowell who pausch entertained a dozen for din­ preceded her In death by just 15 W. Maiming. officer# fur the coming days. To this union was born one ner Pink and yellow tulip* farmed .year were elected as fallows: Presi­ a centerpiece from which ribbons dent, Mrs. Iva Kelly; vice-president. In the same color carried a gift to High scares, that evening went to farm adjoining ills parents'. I Mrs Atotuo Trim: secretary^treaeach place. surer. Mbs Elisabeth Henry. MBs Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. Mrs. Carroll After the dance Dick Oroos had Phyllis Manning; assisted her father Burkholder and Mrs. Dick Jacobs.. a life-long resident of Barry coun­ in welcoming the class, in the ab­ Guests were Mrs. Hi Baxter and ty-over sixty years she lived In 2V ot his classmates for a buffet Hastings Township and for 38 years supper. sence of Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Fred Mrs. Burkholder. Kenneth Smith invited 16 for had resided at the present home Smith and MBs Elizabelli Henry lunch al the home of his parents. • were co-hostesscs. Following the Dinner guests of Prosecutor and which hod been purchased from Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith on W. dinner and business sessions. Mr Mra. J. Franklin Huntley on Friday her father. Grand. and Mrs. H. B. Quigley showed evening were Dr. and Mra. Veigll In 1025. at the age.uf 8. Evelyn There were 12 al the Harold pictures of the WS.OS. mission Slee, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hyde came to live in this home and was Smith's with their son Bob as host.: 'schools in Farmington. N. M., and and Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wlngcier. On loved and cared for as one of their A group also gathered at the Ho- I I Gary, Ind. On June 1. Mrs. Agnes Tuesday evening dinner guests were own. and she to turn had always mcr Smith cottage at Gun lake with । Fisher will entertain the class at the Rev. Leon W. Manning and thought of them as "Dad" and Dorotha Smith the hostess. MBs Phyllis Manning. "Mother.” • her home in Woodland. She was a member of the Quimby 1 Potluck luncheon at the Parish Dinner guesU at the home ot Mr. Methodist church and the Woman's Northeast Woodland house preceded Emmanuel Guild and Mrs. Harry Church. Spnday Society for Christian Service and I meeting on Wednesday. May 6 were. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. had attended regularly until tier Mrs. Victor ficknidt visited the Spring bouquets made lovely ar­ Mrs. Betty Blair and daughter Mar- last Illness. i rangements on each table. The com- llene, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng. She is survived by her son and former's mother. Mrs. Voelker and । mittee for the day were Mrs. Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allerdlng. three grandchildren. Lawrence. Rob­ her son and wife. Mr..anil Mrs. F.. ID. Barnes. Mrs. Manson Couch. Mrs From Detroit were Mrs. Nellie ert. and Marlene:' Evelyn Burtnett S. Voelker In Reed City. Sunday. j Prank Hoonan and Mrs. Wilbur Mowcrer and daughter Patty. end three children David. Genevieve, < Visitors nt the-borne-of Mr. and iJecko who made and served de­ and Elaine of Climax; three broth­ I liclous rftuserti. The business meetMra. Wesley Edmond's was very ers. Edwin of Jackson. Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooks aud I ing was folfowed by a delightful re- pleasantly surprised on Mother's Harry Sponable. both of Hastings family and Mia. Clara Cooke ot i view of Agnes Sllgh Turn ball's new Day. when Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Township, and a hosl.ot other rel- Grand Hapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred book "The Bishops Mantel," given Reynolds stepped in with a fully olives and friends. Cooke and faintly of Dorr and by Mrs. Geo, Lockwood. prepared dinner, featuring a very She departed this life at Pennock lovely Mother’s Day cake. Other hospital where she had been a pa­ Mr. mid Mrs. Itot>ert Eek a nil ami | Mrs. IJarold Anderson <nee Jean callers during the day were Mr. and tient for over five weeks, on May family and F. J. Eckardt of Grand । Hunt) was honored with a stork Mrs. Howard Edmonds and children, 6. 1948 at. Hie age of 70 years,' 10 Rapids und JHm Olga Eckardt | shower Friday night at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Standley, and children months. Anrt'.lr days. were Thursday evening supper Mrs. Ivan Bums jgjpt Mra. Richard also Mr. apd.Mrs. Horace Edmonds She wilj be'-greatiy missed by all । , Kenyon Jftee Janet Burns > ot Sag- and children and evening callers who knew and loved her. and re­ ardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ j inaw. the’MBscs Lottie and Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Linderman membered always for her high ex­ ardt. • Teuslnk and Mra. Ralph Hawthorne ample of motherhood, her -Indt^Miss Ih-rtha Wagner underwent as hostesses. The guesu joined In Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson trioiisness in spite of hre ..afflicted a major opera! Um at Pennock hos­ appropriate games and Jean received and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost body, and her friendliness toward pital Friday. AT tills writing she Is her gifts from a table centered with were Wednesday night dinner guests everyone. gelling along u* well as can be ex­ the traditional stork, and decorated peeled* A Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hewthe Peninsular dub in Grand Rap­ ston and family und Mrs. Vina Ids and later attended the U. S. Lelson ot Grund lx-d«.- were SunNavy band concert at the civic auditorium. Lctsmi and family. .Mia. Vina Ixit| Curlee CLIFTON HORTON, WED SATURDAY 215 Attend Borry Sportswomen's Fete At Parish House gay Milland. Charles Laughton. Maureen O'Sullivan First time shown in Ifastlnga HEED’S "THE BIG CLOCK REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —- Hastings Phone 2241 State & Jefferson 2ZZZ SPRING FROLIC SAT.; MANY AT POTLUCK i FRIDAY AFTERNOON The next social event on the Country Club schedule is the Spring Frolic to be held Saturday night with dancing to Bud Wolfe'S Country Club Orchestra. Other one of the much enjoyed golf and bridge potlucks which took place Friday at the Country club. The wind and weather discour­ aged ail but four golfers; Charlotte Hubbard. Marian Goodyear. Jean / Plnnie and Mildred Smith bravedr lour boles before they too turned! to bridge. Six tables were In play that aft­ ernoon with Mrs. M. J. cross giving the awards to Mra. Ray Branch, Mrs. Ro&v Dunn. Mrs. C. W. IXlan, Mra Robert Walldorfl. Mrs. D. C.' French and Mra. Slcpbcn Johnson. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Stenley president of the Wcmcn'g arsoclation entertained het board for luncheon. The members work­ ing with tier this summer are Mrs. M J. Cross, Mra. Carroll Burkholder, Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs Howard Frost. Mrs. ,C. H. Truesdell. Mra. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Bernard Reed. The opening luncheon is sched­ uled for Tuesday. June 1. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Burk­ holder arc planning the committees. Ifl 3 Miss Helen Wooton returned Sun­ day to Detroit. ■rln �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL tt. 1M8 PAGE SIX Daughter banquet Friday evening. *! were In Lansing Saturday to the In East Lansing. Sunday and were Clyde Skinner attended the funeral Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, pastor of i Jersey Consignment sale. * Mr. and guests at a special Mother's Day ot their turn. Mrs. Wm. Rice held the Leighton Evangelical church Mr*. Andy Ness and Miss Jane luncheon and social- event at the in Peloakey, May 3. * Mr. and Mra. the last sixteen years is attending Hooper of .West Michigan college, B.AX.' fraternity of which their son Clair Oetty spent Mother's Day ----------------w.M, the ..... Paul k a member. Mrs Hattie Car­ <lth their daughter. Mrs. Weasel the juuiuai----------------------conference at^ Petoskey Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Edd Timm has been off work as * Fred CUler of Grand Rapids ac- girls parents and brother. Mr. and I penter accompanied them and visit- Nelson and family at Sparta; also section man since Thursday with companled hb mother. Mrs. Clara Mrs. Vernbh Hooper and Jack. * called on his brother Glenn Oetty. a severe back injury. * Mr and Cider to church Sunday morning. * Clarence Sertjan of Michigan Slate Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ken­ * Mr. and Mra. Henry Gray of Can­ Mrs Clarence Steeby of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swem of Evart college spent the weekend at home, yon were tn Lansing Monday on field are spending some time with Rajlids were Mothers Day guest, were weekend visitors of her parent*. Hb ]MircnU. Dr. and Mrs. Sertjan business and were accompanied home their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. of,them reported from the area nortn of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mr. and Mr*. George Steeby in took-him home Sunday afternoon by hb mother. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Mrs. Robert Smith while Mr. also taking her brother-in-law. Wy- who han been at her son Sidney's Gray k doing some carpenter work end east of Nashville, have been Jones In Leighton. * Harold Orif- Leighton. about the parsonage and church. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randell were ma11 Gould who had been their re|K»rted to the Barry County Health felli and Frederick called on Walter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper are department within the past 10 day.-. Gnffrth and family in Lansing. in Coopersville, Tuesday to attend -dinner Ruest. to hb home in NashMn. Millard Engle' k spending Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merte the funeral of his cousin, Mn. Eva vdle and stopping at Vermontville spending this week at Fenton with Dr Vergil Sire, director, reports. some time at her home in Dowagiac their son. Rev. Ralph Harper and Lawton. * Mr. and Mra. John West to see her mother. Th* <iws. tn general, have not because of the critical condition ing in the home of her brother. Cart i•x7om?‘n‘ed^2’,,r‘*7nu:“r Tnd Miw Marcella Davk of Jackson of her father, Edward Booth. Mr.' family. * MUSes Elaine Musaen and Edith Harlinc were hostesses to parrnt4(, Since Jan 1 ot this year. 375 Gabler through the winter, mover! Mn E M. Beyer pf Fond du lac. visited n( home wllh Engle and children were down for cases of measles have been reported. Saturday lo their new home on a Wb, returned home lVt_week from Mr and Mn Clifford Davis .nd the Weekend. * Mrs. Rush Randall the Wesleyan Guild Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Philip farm three miles from Vicksburg. ♦ I * .T * family over the weekend. Aho beattended the Mother-Daughter ban­ were rejxirted in the county. The Mrs. Thelma Clifford and Mrs Nor­ Wtalfertn?0M MrAh'T1.(UrSi.EalJ came ‘“•quatnted with her new quet at the Oakdale Meihofal Bender.. A Mrs- Harriet Jenson ot vault <>» iim-.kGrand Ra(tide and her son Walter nite' of increase Is mdieJtcd by the ma Leyendecker were Grand Rapid? church in Grand Rapids. Friday and wife of Detroit were Saturday fact that tram 1SM3 to 18*7. onlj shoppers Wednesday. * The four tnghengrades of T-K schdbl-enjoyed Mr.'M«irwlrAi»nrwnuv'm Whllr»-./»n, Ind. ovw Ihr wr.K.,,,1 evening with her .daughter. Mrs. evening vkitors of their nephew and Clare SchanU. * Mrs. Maxine cousin. John Jenson and family. * has been no reported death from a holiday Monday due to thd. Field Powers of Hastings was q guest at Day activities. * Mrs. Harry Balsch s?in “'■uz s the Mother -Daughter banquet Wed­ Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith had as the disease since prior to 1M2. i* acting as supply teacher art T-K Bunday guests hb parents and nesday evening with her aunt and school thb week ihJ’Tlv^Shdf "t aihin/,d’ Mrs E F Blakr “nd r",nlI>’ frOm cousin, Mrs. Ack Johnson and Mrs. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at undulant fever haX been reported and Gerald of Grand Rapids. * Mr. Mrs Virgil Adams and Mrs. Harold rJU"mlh «m.t 55? thJ ’ SksJ Saturday until Tuesday. * Mr. and and eight scarlet fever case*. one Art Oetty. * Mrs. Jack Sinclair, nee and Mrs. Jack Corson of Kalamazoo, Griffeth were Grand Rapids shop­ dKmSI b 2 Mr" Olenn S<llt,nl0n '-WtMl their Maxine Flnkbelner of Michigan nee Vivian Williams, spent the nt won d?rK, a cemetery lots in Guins twp. Sunday been 59 can* of dipthena in Mich­ pers .Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. State college attended the Junior­ aeekend with her skiers? Mr*. Art Leonard Klwood spent Mother's Day igan thb year, but nunc in Barry n»nnn« «nd also called on their Senior banquet Friday evening and with her -people near Marshall * 2711k ‘-se^le ara Sv tn °ld hf^hbor. Mrs. Eva Bainbridge remained until Sunday with her Kenyon and Mrs. Alton Elwood. * county. C. F. Beeler was a Sunday dinner se5nL«,lU pfOplc arc 011 “ trlP u> and family * Mother's Day gbeats parents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fink- The Oril Landacres of Kalamazoo guest of his son. L. R. Beeler and of Mrs Mrs.- Abbie Bender were her belner. Jack underwent an opera­ were at their home south of town 1 o! Mr. and Mrs Fritz Southworth wife. In the afternoon accompanied laZTcfi t Viekend^Bit^^ of zons-ln-Uw zona-in-law and aud daughters. daughters. Mr. Mr. and and tion this Monday for repair of an for the weekend. ★ Mrs. Glenn and son David Mr* Nr Ila South* by the Robert Frost family all her rnmi er Tnrt Grlffelh and Mrs. Harry Bauch Mrs Maynard Miller and children worth. Janet Borkeloo and Roger visited the new Model Home in her mother and brother. Mr*. Zethx of Hopkins, nnd Mr and Mr*. King injured tendon on hb knee suffered attended the annual Hospital Guild in ball pl?y. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown all of Lansing spent the Hastings. * Mrs. Eldon Poulson and DTcktrsbn of Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. Willyard and children spent Satur­ meeting at Hastings Tuesday even­ wetkend at the home of Mr and little Linda spent from Friday until Fiona DeWater and Mrs. Cora Car- day and Sunday at Joliannesburg. ing. Mrs. Nt ll Briekcloo in South Broad- i Sunday with her people In Three veth of Battle Creek were Wednes­ Otsego county with her parents and IN MEM0B1AM Rivers' nnd attended the Motherday caller* of Mrs. Sarah Campbel! brothers. CARD OF THANKS and other Middleville friends. Weekend guesU of the Otto Bech­ Mr. and Mra. J. L Rugg spent itel family al the Allen Bechtel home Mother’s Day with their son-in-law anti daughter. Mr. and Mra. Milton .shter. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zim­ • Larson in Grpnd Rapids and at­ mer. of Chicago. Mrs. Z. was the tended the bapthm of their little .former Lob Fields. The Zimmers grandson, Stephen James Larson at ;any students In the Moody Bible the Oakdale Methodist church. ।evening school and work days in Other dinner- guests were Jim's ithe Chicago Hebrew mission. * The uCTOunftse [N MEMOBUM biolhrr. Ray and wife. In the after- :Bud Bliss family is now living in noon they vkited Robert Rugg's new itheir new home on North Arling­ home on Otelia St. * Mr* Dorothy iton St. * Dr. C. A. E. Lund left Roberts of Pontiac spent several !Sunday for a couple weeks visit days last week with her parents. ■with hb mother in Mlnneapolb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson and innd hh wife and baby with her visited her sister Tina in Hesperia. ।people in Green Bay, WU. * Mrs Did you know that Kroger ha* to aell $80 worth * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith were 1Norma Levcndecker and shier. Mrs of merchandise In order lo make a net Income of $1? That's the way our low-profit margin figures out—we use $79 out of the $80. to buy our merchandise, gel it Into your hand*, and meet general business expense* That* why Kroger price* are always e^ose to cost 39 Measles Cases Reported in Barry In Past 10 Davs MIDDLEVILLE flow' to Make a Vollar • 79< PAN READY Round or Sirloin Steak lb 85c lb 23c KROGER CUT TENDERAY »> 49c Pork Loin Roast 7 RIB CUT Pollock Fillets No Wade a. 53c Smok-E-Tang HERRUDS Ring Bologna 43c Large, Plump Ringi RED STAR YEAST lKroger angel food cake Lusciously light! Kroger famous 13-egg recipe cake. Oven-fresh, large 17 ox.' Unsurpassed for value. Kroger Bread SAVE 10c jlftc Beller Bread Buy REGULAR 27c PRICE Z1W 59c ■ # Spotlight Coffee 3 £ $1.15 DEL MONTE COFFEE *> t* 54c KROGER S -HOT DATED CORN FLAKES ■•«•«( < Kroger Wax Bea ns . 219c GRAHAM CRACKERS * o<>. 29c SUNSHINf . sue AI HOM’ Cut Kidney Beans RtD 2 XJ 23c Standard Quality ' Tuna Fish ««>» 37c Sweet Pickles CRESCENT 2 lb. bag Flour at no cost witfi1 purchase of «•>»" 39c Standard - Whole , - Krogo Shortening 3 * $1.21 18c Kroger Flour 25 bag $1 .93 10 Z 85c KROGER S 10c Canning Sale COUPOK (<0c WORTH 1Oc s6.29 ! PINEAPPLE on cose of KROGER BEVERAGES 12S3.15 6 »si.69 । Hothouse Tomatoes 39* Krogel Cola, Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Orange, or Lemon-Lime Soda, in 24-oc. bottlw 00, L" ■A WITH THIS COUPON Frevh CUP THIS COUPON NOW I Present at any Kroger Store. Save 10c on case of Kroger Beverage*. 2 29c K'Oc£saLj^5(i°<)i Maine Potatoes 15 79c I _ COUPON OFFER FNhS I Calif. Carrots I1 Fresh, Tender ■J Wonderful Coolers STRONCHEART DOC FOOD 2 ~ 17c AERO-WAX No Rubbing 51c DUFF’S HOT ROLL MIX X 25c " »« full «f LEGALS OKDEk FOB PUBLICATION. Hl.I. ,t MUklcsa. Tk. Prok i 1*1* oi LiiXa Ut*n< •s i' ■■''r. NOTICE TO BIDDEM itnn^w.') I mMt i �PAMM TUT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT IX !♦« IjaTOHHGHSajOOi; MR., MRS. FINNIC CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY WED. Mri. O. L. Lockwood reviewed the bo.ik "The BUbop'a Mantle," at the May 3 Study club meeting al Mrs. Robert W. Cook's. Mr*. M. 8. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic cele­ was a guest. brated their golden wedding anni­ versary on Wednesday, May 13. In honor of the day. Dr. and Mra.' R. O. Ftnnle entertained at a small ' open house from 5-8 o'clock at hl* Mr. and Mra. Burl Will are an­ parents home. nouncing the approaching marriage Mr. and Mn. William McKnlght of their daughter. Georgia, to Paul of Wilmette came for the occasion. R. OUa, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis, Sr., of Lansing. A June wed­ Buy V. S. Saving! Bond* ding la planned. Miss Georgia Will Plans June Wedding Eating Out? It is always fun to eat out and in many cases costs less to do so. But regardless of cost, we have never cheapened our food to make a lower price. We invite you to try our restaurant. flGif. SandluMck Sk(kp. Ill W. Stall St. Ha.Hnjl EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Fro). Mother’s Day Expressions MOTHER'S DAY—box head .. Mother's Day — always calls up thought* both practical and senti­ mental—here are some of both. Many wonderful mothers could be mentioned under many classifica­ tions. Among the nobly gallant m o t h e r *. Josephine Whitmore would coma pretty close to the top Miss Marra Arlene Calthrop of Kalamazoo and daughter of Mr. and -Mrs Marshall Calthrop, Doster, and Ansil William Worth. Kalamazoo, son of the late Mr. and Mn. William Worth, were united in Marriage Wednesday evening May 5 at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents Rev. W. D Robinion, Delton, per­ formed the ceremony in the pres­ ence of 30 guests. The home wab decorated with candelabra, baskets of white flowers and bouquets of spring flowers. Among these modern mothers— and they pictorially are a far cry •.tom the famous "Whi*Uer's Mother"—one of the Mom's with a lot ot glam and glit. in spite of long hours spent caring for five grand boys 1* Mr* Tom Myer* (The Boy a slon by Jack Hertel, pianist, and Carl Haskin, vocalist. sure takes a razzing about the ball Tlie bride was gowned in a dress team he's raising. Part of the horse of white satin fashioned with high play is a phrase that refers lo Tom neckline, nylon net yoke, trimmed as. "Father Flannlgan "). with scallop* at the top of the Accommodating Ben Franklin fitted bodice, leg-o-mutton sleeves store clerk. May belle Cain, is a con­ ending in a point over each wrist siderate and thoughtful daughter. and full akin scalloped at the hlp- There was no good picture of her line. Her flngenip length veil of young brother Donnie, who drowned illusion net edged tn lace fell from in Thornapple River last Aug. 38th, a bonnet-style headdress, and she bo she had a fine photograph made carried a bouquet of while carna­ to give to her mother, Mrs. Dorr tions. roses and snapdragon*. Caln, who had expressed a desire Mr* Carl Sheerin aenrd as her.i IU , ouv „ a memento lo cherish. for such sister's matron of honor frocked in I Maybeile Maybeile was disappointed that the a baby blue satin dress styled with i picture wasn't quite ready for last portzail neckline, cap sleeve*, fitted Sunday however. Mrs. Caln will bodice and full skirt. Carl Shecrin have this likeness of her spn Sun­ day as a remembrance from her Pollowing a reception. Mr. and daughter for Mother s Day. Mrs. Worth left on a wedding trip The Greenhouses will remember to Chicago after which they will this MoUiers Day—beaidvs plant*, reside at 518 Walnut Court tn Kala­ flowers and corsages for mothers, mazoo. they had five J-hop* and that lakss The bride was graduated from a lot of corsagei and fixings. They Delton High achool and attended must have felt the "hopping" Parson's Business school. She is couldn't have been a more appro­ employed by the Kalamazoo Sta­ priate label for them, under the tionery Company. Mr. Worth at­ circumstance* tended Otsego high school and U Regardless of the rainy day the affiliated with Gibson. Inc. Art Wingcrden fapily drove well over 100 miles lo express their re­ spects and affection to a nlnety-yewr old mother of a boyhood chum ot Art's. They had a good day and these are the sweet and precious sort of things that life is made of. Ann and Ray Branch seem .to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising ot 'have hit on a good idea for this Woodland were pleasantly surprised April 38 whan several of their rel­ parental holiday business. Says Ann. atives and friends called at their ' Ray gives me a check on Mother's home to help them celebrate their Day and ■ I give it back to him on twenty fifth wedding anniversary Father's Day. then he tears it up." A beautiful wedding cake. Ice Now if the Branch's would like to cream and coffee were served anj incorporate and organize a TYRBY Mr and Mr*- Rising received a Low­ (Thank You and Right Back al Youi club they already have two re­ ly gift from the group. Those present included Mrs. Mary trulls. Neithamer. Mrs Bertha Flory. Mt. and Mr*. FYank Neithamer nnd Mr, laiinra and Mrs Gear Ruing of Woodland. M A \HV F IN II ll? Mr. and Gen Roberts of Lake Odea- IlHJI I V ILLL JUHIUIX Priced to Fit Your Budget The Blake Risings Celebrate 25th Anniversary Wed. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 GRADUATE MARRIES AT PARENT'S HOME a.m. SUN-TOUCHED DESIGNS I Nx ™ Scott of Nashville. Saturday Was Big Day for P. Peterson UM Skiurdiy. Uw «lh. hud ! NASHVILLE JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY HAD MUSICAL THEME "Moonlight Sonata" wa —.... - - - ------------------- theme to be carried out by the Nash«j title Junior »•«> «nm tljer taler­ big circle around it for Paul Peter- **»***«•lhe senior* for the prom Friwn. youn» «>n or Mr. .nd Mr. ?« “ >■» euaUortum »' Wayne F. Peterson. Thai betn-j |,u/he high school. fifth birthday and a party prrtrtteed.' * 1““ic na“lcal *cor* °$ *“»»• Seven playmales carte in for the'"18 decorated one end of the hall afternoon with supper following. below the balcony, and on either Seated around the table were »n«l« Tommy Laberteaux. Johnnie Tuf- ‘ICW »*»c attention. A;'summer garfee. Nancy and Sandy Woodman. den «*ne the k^oU„,or “»e Kay Caston. Mike Youngs and center of the floor, while silver lei­ cles and hundreds of gay colored ba loon* floated in the "sky." Serving on the refreshment com­ mittee were Loretta Weal. Iola Weyant, Bryan Cluckcy. and Carl Howell Tiie invitations were in charge <>l The Rev. «.. and Mrs. *». B •F.. Wade. ai.c <>«>. m »>»■ naue. Louise Maurer. Viola Furman. Glen Woodland, went Thursda/ to Ox- pippin and Don Langhorn. . ford and attended a party at which All class members worked on the the engagement of Miss Betty Fran- decoration*, and music fur the dance cis to their son. Franklin Wade, was ;wa* lumlsjjed by Bud Wolf's orchcsannounced. The Rev. and Mrs. ira'from Hastings. Mrs. Oillh Ham­ Wade returned home Tuesday, llton u class advisor. I-awrence Steenwyk had charge of, ------------Sunday morning services at the 1 Methodist church, substituting tor Rev. Wkde. Franklin Wade's Engagement Given Haavinds See Son In Kalamazoo Play Mr. and Mn. Otto Haavind __ in Kalamazoo Friday night to at-' tend the Brown and Gold FatXa-sy E.W. BLISS BOWLERS END SEASON WITH BANQUET SATURDAY The Bliss league closed the bowl­ ing season with a banquet for 100 Jsatt • • Whispering Through Through Ute the Wees. Wees; Whltoerlne On their way hoifte about 11:30 they saw a bright "flash of light in front of them. The comet fell a short distance away in the fish hatchery. / • wolnani wUh thclr husbands and wives. Gib Tate, the secretary and treasurer, awarded the prizes for Uie year. Allan Prentice was elected lo fill this office next year. Keith Chase, master of ceremon­ ies. introduced Jack Rdwll. a ma­ gician from Allegan. Following this Was informal dancing. The m blrlhdu, of Mr, Mark Those responsible for this suc­ Woodruff was observed with a cessful evening were Allen Pren­ chairman of the decorating and family luncheon at her home last tice, 1 his committee. MrwJCelth Lech­ Wednesday afternoon. A bouquet of tulips decorated the ,i leitner. Mia* Pat Bofferding. Mr*. table al which place* were marked Audrey Kuchan. Mr*. L. E Foster for 13. There to offer congratula­ and Harland Babcock. Planning the entertainment were tions were Mr*- Fred Foster. Mn. Mary McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keith Chase. Robert Moore. Pele Blivtn. Lansing; Mn. George Hen­ Lubicnicxrki and Mrs Charles Rog­ derson. Mrs. Elizabeth Blivin. Mrs. ers was in charge of the banquet. L. R. Glasgow. Dan McDonald and Julte and Michael Gardner. Miss Sadie Glasgow. . Mrs: Mark Woodruff Honored Wednesday Mrs. Frost's Mather To Live in Hastings (Riohl) Scottared print with Merching button*, ihined wo i itline, pretty coiled . WiA Mani* WMw R.ncvW laAloaM It Mo rignt HOCKS, yOU II -------------------------- _—_ , itaal Both, aty led in DuPont's WILD &ICE-MU mMt talked dUvt fabric in yaonl SliM 14H to UYt, A ■ 4 . - BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. APPAREL HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost are tr.tertaming Mn Prosts mother. Mrs Hazel Doolittle, and her broth­ er and sister in law. Mr. and Mn. Donald Doolittle who arrived May 2 from Syracuse. N. Y They plah to make their home hpre and are living temporarily with Mr. and Mra. Frost. Shower Honors Hastings Couple , Marjorie Kuboll Marries Saturday Saturday. May 1, at 11 o'clock In l h e forenoon. Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Alvin William Kuball of Benton Harbor and Marjorie Anne Kuball of SOU E. Green St. HasUngk. Attendants were William H. Buck, and Jean M Buck, both ot Benton Harbor. Mother of Twins Honored at Shower Mn. Rowland Hall and Mrs. Gene Ruing wete Itosteasea at • baby wh< recent- shower for Mn Don Nevins and .her Miss Lorraine Wheeler who ly married David Otto, of Middle- twin girl*. April 38 at the home of ville' was honored St a miscellaneous Mn. Hall. About 30 girls were presahower April 37 at the home of Mn. ent to enjoy thi evening and watch Rozell Stanton. .The game of Hearts Elizabeth opert her mkny gifts. Ice was the evening entertainment fol-. cream, cake and entire ware ^erved lowed by refrCibmenU' Mn. Jim later in the evening Heney and Mrs. CDU^ert Timm were BAIRDS rllt» Mtt'l attd Hout.' £to>i» Srt* the new Bbtiny Sluckz Wool Lightweight Tropicals. $17.50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. MAT 13. 1MB PAOR TIGHT Hundreds Inspect Model Home Here Despite Weather NASHVILLE laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday evening In the Masonic Temple for their r«gular meeting Mrs Wayne Skedgeli is the worthy matron Plans I The enthu. lasm of Hastings and were discussed for Friendship Night I Barry county residents for new' local Chapter ha* bean Invited lo When an estimated 1300 person- Kalamo for their Friendship Night tuned the model home on the on Friday night of thia week, and Corner of 8 Jefferson and Bcnwn to Hastings on June 1st. Mn. Tom Maker and Mrs Prank MaL.be open for public inspection in Haines were in Hillsdale Monday StfFCHy. visiting. * Word comes to the Nash­ The bungalow, which has four ville grandparents of the birth Fri­ rooms and a bath, a full basement day at the Ma.*on City hospital of OMd garage, attracted Kan almost a son. David William, to Mr. and •toady stream of visitors desplu the Inclement weather that preVall- was the former Geraldine. LundM during most of the threr-dav strum. * The Veterans of Foreign Lyle Ingram, contractor and •wn>r of the house, estimated that •t the present time a similar struc­ ture could be erected in about three •nd a half io four mouths. He thanked the cooperating merchants ■nd everyone who made the first model home inspection a success The first hundreth person to Ogden. 628 _E State street; the | apcond hundr»th person to register was Betty Ann Ingram. 623 8. Han!<iver; the third, Helen Labcrteaux. 310 W. Madison; the fourth. Mrs ■ IU>y Seeber. Route 2. Hastings; No I MO. Mrs. Devane Engierth. 618 E. Manhall; No. 600. Mrs Porritt 1 urn N. Church; No. 700. Frederick Bocum. 612 & Clinton; No. 800. Gary Newton. Route 1. Belding; No. MO. ! Mrs Floyd Thoma* Hastings, and Mdl 1.000. Mn William Corkln. 417 V. Grand. Other awards were made mother. Mrs Will Weak*. Sunday * Mr. and Mn. Henry Sheier of Brad-1 ley spent Monday with thair mother. Mn. Mae Sheier. * Carl Tuttle U recuperating nicely at the Osteo­ pathic hospital in Grand Rapids and Is expected home within a day or two. The Mary-Martha circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mn. C. L. McKinnla Friday of next week. May 21. * George Courier Taft - of Ann Arbor came Friday Gening for his mother. Mn Geo. Taft, that she might spend Mother s Day with her son and wife. Mn. Taft returned home Monday morn­ ing. * The Ruth-Naomi Clrcleuif the Methodist church will meet at one-thirty Friday afternoon. May 21. for a one-thirty pot luck luncheon In the Community House. Wan and the Ladles Auxiliary of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Nashville announce Poppy Day as Saturday. May 29 a Members of the Bethany Circle of the Methodist church are electing officers al their ahnu<l_meetlng being held this af­ ternoon at the home of Mn. Harry Johnson. At the annual meeting of the Parent - Teachers association held Munday evening in the auditorium of the school Mrs J. Edwin Smith was reelected president. Mrs Bruc? Brumm a as elected vice president; Mrs Wallace Graham, secretary: nnd Mr* Laruise Straub, treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Louise Straub and family spent Sunday at the home of Ridgeway, a Mrs Mae Sheier spent Mother's Day in Hastings a Mr and Mr*. John Nichols of Jacksut. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey FUrJnng. * Mr and Mrs. Earl Weak* and family were enter- — Should Your » H B K oo>ood Cost More HEAD INDIAN INDIAN HEAD on MONDAY than on FRIDAY and SATURDAY? Pantry Values Standard Quality TOMATO CATSUP You eon. moke tins 2'^ 29c UniwaMaaad GRAPEFRUIT JUICE smart suit of Florida . *. INDIAN HEAD A&P’s “Super Kight** Meats for as little as lin’t it a honey7 Yat If a cinch lo make of Indian Head. This crisp permanent finish fabric is ever so easy Grad. A Cooked Hams APPLE SAUCE Shank Half ‘Fancy Sliced or Fvca-Spicod PRIME RIB ROAST n. 69c FRYING CHICKENS ib 53c Minin i Fancy Lona Island FRANKFURTERS McCall U9S ■■Miles . . I Co .«|.n|lr, DUCKLINGS 55c STEAKS ib. 39c WALLEYED PIKE ,k 39c BOILING BEEF Choi ce Cuts Super-Right Beef OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ,k 33c Round, Sirloin Q aw or Swiu lb' | A&P’s PRODUCE OVEN TREATS /a Attractively Priced Every Day AP Saves Kou Money Every Day On Enrichvd Marvel Pineapple ^295 BREAD Now—Total 3 YELLOW ONIONS 25c NEW cabbag; POUND CAKE CARAMEL PECAN ROLL 29c Jana Parlor RADISHES POTATO CHIPS WATERMELONS MARVEL SWEDISH RYE ' 49c He Jan. Parte, HERE NOW For Tour Convenience NYLON ZIPS” in COLORS 4 inch to 7 inch lengths-20c More than 7 inches at 2c inch and less in extra long pieces GREEH CORN 5..n 29c GREEN PEAS 2'£45c DONUTS Sugared or Cinnamon dot 12c Coffee Cate APPLE RAISIN RING .. 29c Par Babies and Juniors All Vegetable Shortening SWIFT'S MEATS Chopped Strained i., 19c w 28c 1. Unoffected by steam, hot iron, or mangle. 2. Impervious to dry cleaning. Light as a feather—>/< the weight of metal. Round comers and smooth edges. 5. Positive pin lock—prevents accidental opening. 6. Guaranteed rust-proof and chip-proof. Not cold to the touch. 8. Durable—warranted to "pip" many hundred of thousands of times. 10c SPARKLE DESSHITS 4 Salaoted SpaniiX SUJ.TANA OLIVES 25c RIPE OLIVES PICKLES S 25c All Vegetable den ± 41c k. '1.19 Mild aad Mai EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE a 4flC Drip or Regular 54c HILLS BROS. COFFEE YUKON’bEYERAGES .Xlpc Garber** BABY FOOD 31^ 23c WALLPAPER CLEANER 29c Brack'• Cbocolrte PARTY MIX > 69c Mate Teetv Saach—Ar DEVILED HAM 18c Early Juan 3tL!25c CRISCO "b 47? can iU> 3»ile£v n can CHEDOBIT Margarlaa SURE GOOD ARMOUR'S TREE! 45C All Vegetable Shortening SPRY £ 43c *123 OLD DUTCH STRONGHEART New Low Price! Nee Loe Price! DUZ RINSO With Activated Seiunofite Dog Food American Family New Low Price! New Low tr'ul New Low Ptice! FLAKES OXYDOL TIDE IVORY FLAKES 'sr 34' 9. Fluid and smooth sliding action. for baby clttha. diMrut ling,,I,—with ruggod- BEN FRANKLIN TOMATO JUICE PORK, AND BEANS Dairy Center The Meal Ready Meat OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS OF NLYON ZIPS 27c SECTIONS SALAD DRESSING LUNCHEON MEAT BuUuni. vhouldrr Indian Head again and again because H's Sanforised and won't run or fade! 2’iJ25c ‘ GRAPEFRUIT WHOLE OR BUTT HALF . . . Ib. 59c hardly naad baste it. 10. Combine. ORANGE JUICE Help You Trim Your Meat Bills Every Day S4.61 blrachcd. 2^ 33c te-35* ^•34‘ large pkg. & 34' 34* �Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: A SWELL COTTAGE ot Wall lake, (all modem! with built-in cupboards. Complete both, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful, plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach$9000 25 ACRES on M-37 4000 ft. lurhber cut and piled, some standing timber. SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot and cold water, ait heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, stool but no tub. 2 bed­ rooms. walltile siding, insulated, full lot__________ $4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement., one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) $3750' TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hostings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modern, garage real close in and priced ot only $7500 FORTY AC.RE FARM just off M-79 in Castleton Twp.. 9 room all modem .house, just been remodeled, barn, and outbuildings, stock and tools has 4 bedrooms all for $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and told water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees------------------------------------------------------------- $4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, living room, room, kitchen, stool and lavatory$4700 dining SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garage, and nearly two acres land, complete bath, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit and berries, has insulation siding for$4800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. Al) modern, garage.- full lot for $7350 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Baltimore Twp.. over four acres land, has lights, complete bath, heated with coal stove, garage, chicken codp. 2 acres woods, has a nice freek, all for $4500 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomapple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, in­ side toilet$4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a-flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for$6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for---------------------------------------------------- $3850 38 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp.. 6 room house, lots of woods - -------------------------------------------------—---------------------- $3500 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the Village of Delton 3 houses west of Ellis Faulkners. This is a well built house in good .condition for----------------------------------- --------------------------------- $5500 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, has lights, large lot for $3000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hastings Twp. this is a nice little country place, has lights, and well water for —F------------------ —'-------------------------------------------- $3800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th word, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large hen house, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for---------------------------------------------------------------- --------- —$4550 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it-------- $6000 I SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1 st word, all modem, fully insulated, forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modern) garage, all up in good condition, deep freeze included at --$9500 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garoae and cement drive for------- ------------------------------------------- $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion $6500 FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37. all mod­ ern. a swell place for$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for------------------------- *--------- $6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, gll modem in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and both up, one biedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 25Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for------------- $4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barn, large lot. all for________________________________________________ $4,725.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with Ss. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street. r *$7,000.00 A BRAND NEW COTTAGE ot Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, larae living room, large glassed in porch, bath and dandy full basement, year round home, close to old M-37 hignway----------------------------- ---------------------------- $5,250.00 , FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, jn 2nd ward, is all modem but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage------ -- -------------- *--------------- $5300 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1 st ward, two bedrooms up and one down; large hall up, living room, dining room, kitch­ en, has stool (new furnace), nice basement barn for ■ garage, full lot. priced at-------------------------------- --------------$6000 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er, ne^ furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for--------------------------------------------------------- $3500 5 Attend Monthly Red Cro<« Session 264 Attend Annual Mother-Daughter 80^ „, ® , smooth Tuesday, May 18 Banquet Wed. 1st Nashville Man To Die Overseas BUILT IN DETROIT. THE AU1O ClTf.. WITH fEATURES JUST LIKE DAD'S NEW CAM Each wh««l hoi Individual springing ' Sleek, itrtamlincd body and chaith Bolloon-typa, puncture-proof lire*. Fait roller bearing! in each wheel Heavy double dlK Heel wheel* Instrument panel, headlights, license pla'e and grilled radiator effect lbw center of gravity for safe riding at high speed* Will Come Home Charlotte Paper served with the 36th armored regi­ ment. a part of the famous Third iSpearhead) division of the Ameri­ can First Army. July 13 Pvt. Kidder .was wounded in action, and died the following week. Kidder was 21 years old at the.llme of hl* death. I The following editorial comment'| ..... Nell Kidder wa* bom Jan. 32. ------1023.ion townships in Barry county con- in Maple Grove township, and atj tributlng towards the repair and tended the Dunham district school ' maintenance of the McNitt road* and Hastings High. He U survived | was carried in the Charlotte Repub- by one son. Gordon Nell and a sister. lican-Tribune. April 23: ;Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove I Apropos of the R-T comment last township. week on th? backroads situation in ' At the time of hl* induction Neil (the townships, Ralph Rogers of the was working al the Wilcox-Rich ‘In Fowler organization brought over Battle Creek.' I the Hastings Banner with this para- I -------------•------------graph carefully marked: w * Olli Fund* totaling *37.82528 have been Wire Ida Snhlph I promised by member* of the various ,a* OVMlVM, Barry oiunty township boards to the (Barry County Road commission for i use only on township roods. Mr. Rogers Is perhaps a* well P0*|.c4 on dirt road conditions in Eaton countv. because of the nature; of his employment. He says that.1 Mrs. Ida Schieh, 09. Middleville, the traffic pressure In today's trans- who had been in poor'healih for pdrtation demands is such that dirt roads and even blacktoo highways cannot survive under today's lawful j her home on Arlington street. load limits. Roger* say* too often ‘ She was the widow of Sam Schieh load restrictions are not posted or who died In 1934 and is survived by enforced until the highway has been her son Earl. made useless by excessive loads and | runerai Funeral services services were were new held at at the the he menUoned two or three striking Mrthodlst church Sunday afternoon hauling example* to support his raye D«hare*t of the opinion. In any event the town- - ----------------------Baptist church „officiating. ------------- Inter*­ ' ships of Barry county have set a --------------ment was■ In— Mt.--------Hope cemetery. wholesome example of tangible co­ Despite the very rainy afternoon operation that must follow every-' a large company of friends were where and even then. It is Mr. Rog­ present to pay their last respects to ers' private opinion, such money a kind friend and neighbor. The spent on anything below cement sympathy of the community is exroad construction is practically wait-1 te nded her son. the only near kin. ed after the third season. The R-T j will welcome letters from anyone । Buy V. S. Savings Bondi on this mounting problem of adcquate county highways. ------------------ Commends Barry Co. Townships WRPUMY’S V DOUBLE WARRANTY^ TakeiaU GUESSWORK out of TIRE VALUES >>zu« eromiu for lh« **r«ic« yoa m«» «,t fr -NOT WHIN YOU BUY CORDUtOYSI or'» DOUBLX WARRANTY (Porformyact WERNER MOTOR $15.95 Wait until the gang see* your new “Autowagon'*. It’s super! Il looks last... it is fast. No other wagon can match its sleek styling, smooth riding. “Auto­ wagon" is sturdy, built for fast action, turns corner* easily, posses every wagon on the block. And it’* Big loo—43" long, 14" high, with a 25-inch wheel­ base. ,What snappy scootering! What * sparkling blue finish! (Polish and eimonize it like a real car.) Come in today. Take a trial spin in the ’Autowagon’ You’ll just have to own one! GOODYEXlTBROS SALES 128 N. Michigan Middleville, Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Bellamy Returns To Honolulu Home Mrs. Albert H. Bellamy who hn* been visiting her mother. Mrs. Gil­ bert Fisher left Detroit Wednes­ day for her home In. Honolulu. She Is making the trip by plane end is due to Join her "husband. Major Bellamy, and daughter. Carol, tn Honolulu Thursday at 6 pm., which is 11.p m. our time. Mrs. Bellamy was called here by the death of her father. Gilbert Fisher and has been on the main­ land seven week*. ^CBS, <M» cual WKZO Typewriter Ribbons According to the Plans Building Plans ... and Financial Plans Typing papers, carbon papers, typewriter oil, "platen life", brushes, new and rebuilt typewriters for sale. Two or three styles of BRIEFCASES Account books, ledger* and ledger *heet«, exoent* book*. New book* coming every weak' or so. Ask for what you 3 sizes new Swingline staplers with your financial planning, so that your building plans can be realized. Our experienced, friend­ ly councilors can help you plan wisely . . . economically the financing of your new or remodeled home. Let ns help you SEE US TOR LOW' COST BUILDING LOANS Wedding invitation*, Announcements and Bride’s Books. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you are planning to send invitations or announcements. ESTATE OKER Nashville Seniors Plan Class Night ■Die regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter was held May 5 with four members and the executive secretary present. It wa* voted to send the executive secretary Class Night for Nashville seniors Two hundred and sixty-four places to Chicago on May 20th and 21st to will be held in the high school were laid tor the annual Mother­ a meeting of the Volunteer Special auditorium Tuesday evening. May Daughter banquet held at Middle­ Service chairman, which will be held 18. ville Thomapple-Kellogg school In the Stevens hotel. Tlie processional will be played Wednesday evening. About 40 small by Beverly Lynn and Ennh Fleming tables scattered through the cafeter­ Jim Bennett will act a* master of ia made it a real family like gath­ Coots Grove Sunday ceremonies. Viola Johnson will give ering. Each table wa? centered with the salutatory, followed by the a tiny May pole around which cut­ School Honors CIiim. hUlor? by Janice Burns and out khildrcn and mothers danced. Eva Trmitwine Thr senior quar­ Mrs..Woodman tette will sing "Loch Lomond." af­ the boys with the men dispensing At the Coat* Grove Sunday .school ter which Katherine Junes and the food from the kitchen. last Sunday, a program for Mother's Melva Garvey will present the OltlDuring the serving of the dinner Day was put on by the Gleaners •tory. Herbert Phillips and members of class in charge of Miss Crystal Clifton PulpalT will give the presi­ hi* music department entertained Bragdon. dent's addreM. and Patricia Butler ■ with instrumental solos, duets and will read the class poem composed other selections. Mother's Day 30 yean ago by Miss by Bob Jones and herself. A musi­ A brief program was carried out Bessie Woodman, who has taught cal number will be played hv Mar­ at the table with Mrs. Reginald guerite Burchett. LaVonna Wirt and the das* for the 20 yean. Cridler as toastmistress. A. very cute toast to the daughters was The following program was given : Roger Bahs will give the class will, given by. Mr*. Dan Ciaier to which Class song, composed by the leader, and Peggy Burchett and Doreen Joyce Cridler responded for the sung by the class; History of class Guy the class prophecy. daughter*. A vocal duet by Mr*. LaVonna Wirt. Jantee Burns. given by the teacher: Heading, his­ Clarence Longatrect and her daugh­ tory of Mother's Day. Dorothy Peggy Burchett nnd Elizabeth Ram­ ter. Mr*. Arthur Smith was enjoyed Barnum: Poem. Kathryn Richard­ sey will sing a vocal number, follow­ Corsage* were awarded the oldest son; Special tribute to the teacher ed by thr prcM-ntalion of award* by mother, who was Mn. James Wage). of lovely Corsage by the Gieanen Principal Manin TenElshof. Tlie youngest mother present with Class, anniversary folden nnd tulip* Ca.sketed Remains Are John Avery will give the valedic­ tier daughter, wa* Mn. Joe Corrigan, ! were presented to the class by the tory. and the class will close thr En Route to Slate*: Was Jr., and little Mary Jo. The mother i teacher. program with the class song Bever­ Ha«tinaa High Student; present with the most daughters was I Charter members of the Gleaners ly Lynn nnd Ennis Fleming will piny Died from Baltic Wounds Mn. Clive Churchill with her. four yu...la c1bm werc Mra orpha Wing. Mrs the rccM*lon,il. girls, Le., Mn. James PoUietnu* and Kidder. • Agnes Haight. Mrs. Nettie Cooper The body of .Pvt Nell ---------Mrs. Gerald Henning. Middleville ‘,onlv son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mr*. Flossie Bennet. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Hilda Peten of Grand Rapids ' ~r--—Kidder of Middle Street. Nashville. Dunigan. Mrs. Kathryn Clum. Mra. 50 Dozen Cookies and Mrs. Mary DcSmlt of Plainwell.; u brought back for reburial. ,MaF Barnum and the teacher. Mrs. The Hastings Chapter of thr Following the close of the program | Pvt. Kidder, who died of -wounds , Bfaaie Woodman. At tlie anniversary O E8. fumUhrtl more than 50 dozen the company went to the auditorium1 on July 17. 1944. In France wu* the > meeting, candle* were lit and tri- rookies for the patient* at Percy where they enjoyed a half-hour of, flrat Nashville youth to die overseas. [ bute given to Mrs. Nettie Cooper Jones Hospital on May 11. They picture stories—built in the making inducted into the Armv on Jan. and Mrs. Floiwle Bennett now de- were delivered by the Orgy Ladle* ! Tuesday evening. and entertaining for all age*—by‘• 7. 7 1943. 1M3. he went lnto into training at at ’ceased. Mra. E. Good of Grand Rap'-ds. I•, Camo •• - . . then to Camp' Robinson. Ark The banquet was sponsored by/ .McCoy, Wis.. and on to Fort Mead.I the W8C.S. Md. He was sent overseas the fore­ part of May. 1944 to England where he remained a month. Prom there CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 11, 1941 astings Favored to Retain West Central Title Sat iville Rated Strong Contender For League Crown Central Michigan College Relays over some strong schools. Greenvilla piled up «'a points, finishing behind Birmingham which garr.crco Dowling Host to Saranac, Hastings at Fowler Sunday Rains Halt Initial Tills; Portland Travels lo Ionia Coach Turkal will concentrate his strength In the dashes, hurdles, nigh jump and pole vault but Greenville * distance runners. broad Jumpers And ^Preliminaries on Johnson shot-putter* will bring them in auquitt is Field in Forenoon, Final* . punts. In the Hastings Relay* Greenville s distance medley team Start at 1:301 Jacket'* The deluge of ram Sunday flooded composed of Elnor Jorgensen. Jack Power in Distance* Feared out all four diamonds scheduled to Wuitera, Gerald Davenport and Neil .-tee inaugural games in the Central, Couch Anton Turkal’a Hastings Bard set a new meet record of 11:Michigan Basebail league so this Ugh squad wUl be host Saturday to coming Sunday—again weather per­ M Ilin, annual West Central league Tne Saxons defeated Greenville hi mitting—the curtain will go up on' rack and heid meet ixneduled lor the 1948 season at Dowling. Grand otaMin field and. .although the 57-47 score, taking flrat m 'every AUGUliT JULY 1J Ledge. Ionia and FVwlen. axons ore favored to keep their event but four. However, tiie Jack­ Ckxjlctl, The ralned-out games at Portland. loci* at CktrloU*' rown,. Greenville's up and coining ets showed balance and they swedt Uinta. Saranac und Dowling will be I auad can be counted on as a tnreat the high hurdles, half mile, snot aird played- as double headers on June F*rU*nd After schools in tne league include mile run. Mci-aden. loiua's miler, t. Johns, Belding and lohia. will maac a strong bid m his speci­ Hastings will travel to Fhwler. a Fovter *l Ssruuc The preliminaries in the Varsity alty agarnst League Champion Neil new entry In the league, for the Oro* teds* ■' Pentes* . - game Sunday while Dowling, on the lUxua(> *t ChttloUt nd Freshmen event* wUl begui at. Sard,DowUa* at leu* At Mt. Ptet^ant- Jorgensen heaved down-side of Barry county, will be the shot 41 feftt, 4 mciit* to take a host to Saranac Portland, defend­ JULY as fourth and tlie Jacket’s 880 relay ing champions, will go to Ionia and team finished a close second. Bcrdic F«al«r a: D««lu>( Monday afternoon Grand tedge Bow. Roy BUiker. Gayle Peterson Charlotte travels to Grand Ledge. Chxrlctle u FojUxnd Homer "Tbota" Reynolds, who. is and Bob Losmgt-r composed the wrvtng his flr*i year handling the luuun JUKE 13 ■EPTEtUEB is quartet. Hastings team. Tuesday was still Local eyes, of course, will be on undecided which of his four pitchers Bob Branch who maj- make a bld would toe Uie rubber in the opener. for new dasli record* if hu legs are added to the vctiedule only recent­ improved from a recent pulled mus­ He has on tsp Keith Craig and Paul SEPTEMBER "tf AUGUST ly lo give toacn lurasls full cle. Bob now holds the league high "Lefty" Freeman, both seasoned lonl* *t port riders, and EYnmet Wilson and Mjuad more competition. Battatc nurdk* record and the 22U. He wul Bob Pierce, right handers. OtatMaa m Dow Um be aiming at the 100 mark, held Ckttlou* Fowltr * However. Pierce, an outstanding 110-30 in the morning with the final* jointly by his brother, Ray. and athlete, also has the first base posi­ Pearl of Greenville. tion sewed up. Reynolds is slated Owen Thomas. Saxon low hurdler. to start Harold Nielsen, county finals iur tpe nign jump and shot juvenile agent, behind the plate, put. and tne Fiv*nma:l ixne vault old mark in that event, although he xhiftlng Vem Jansen to thjrd base. ana broad jump. has not shown the improvement Jansen can handle the corner while Hasting*. nun from fourth place hoped fur mis year. Christiansen, Nielsen ha* looked good as a catch­ Reinhardt'* entry in the Girls' pole vauher. can annex that record er during $hc spasmodic practice Seventh and Eighth grade softball urday—in wmen they placed oehuul if he has a good day and Green­ sessions. league knocked Fraudsen out ot Adrian, Ypsuaiiti and tuut Laiuui* ville's Bard can set a new record in Other positions in the Hastings the undefeated ranks and into a Hie mile if he ha* recovered from infield are not set and,in the out­ lads a* 8laic 2J0 Spruit Cnampicn hi* back Injury. Members of the Hastings Women's tie with Davis' crew. Reinhardt field Reynolds indicates that Jack Safest record and oldest, is the Sc hr iner would be in left field. Bill Bowling league Monday night, at won over Dunn's team. 11-8. . Leland Christiansen, et. al., but Hansen. Wayne Ehcrce and Joe Stuu their first banquet since 1930 heard Tomorrow Reirthardt will plky the Greenville's rounded squad will-push 1937 leap by Miller of Belding. 21 have the inside track for the other feet, 10 inches.' in the broad.Jump. them . outfield positions ■—. ------ —--------------------- . -­ Davis aggregation and Dunn plays Lo.it Friday the Yellow Jackets; Until the Central Michigan cir-.Jhe State association for 13 years, liny I'. S. Saving* Hund* briefly rule* walked ofl w)Ql second P**« ln *he cult get* a game or two under iu speak ** *t**’“ on league — i— and . belt, strength of the eight teams handicaps. Mra Sackerman stressed that will be undetermined, last Thurs­ day night the team representatives everything possible should be done inet ni The Banner office where to help the low-average bowler final adjustments were made In the maintain her Interest in the game rules as Ionia and Fowler were of­ and answered many questions con­ ficially welcomed into the league. cerning league play. Smith to President Grand Ledge had been present al Officer* elected al the banquet for previous meetings. Member* of the sports committee Bill Dawson, a veteran baseball the coming year were Agnes Smith, of the Hastings Country club Tues­ man. is handling the Saranac team president; Mrs. Dorothy Waite, vice day announced seven special golf­ himself this year and Claude Plant, president: Mrs. Bea DeCou. secre­ ing events with most of them de­ who played around Hastings and tary; Gretchen Hal), treasurer, and signed to attract a majority nf the other nearby towns a couple of The invocation was given by Miss boys and girls playing the local decades ago, will continue to man­ Ro-* lieu Parcell and Miss Teualnk links. age the hot Portland team. Qualifying rounds for the June Grand Ledge's entry I* to be man­ led the community singing with Mrs. Sadie Mac Palmer at the Piano. Handicap tournament are scheduled aged by- Merle Sattler while the to be played the week of May 23 to veteran Manville Whitney continues Mrs. Roy Hubbard did an outstand­ 29. inclusire. with the first rounds ing Job as toastmaster. at the helm of Dowling's crew which the week of June 3-10. The quarter is highly rated. Ray ■ Rum'' Pung Viking- look fin* place money— finals will be held June 10-17. the is managing Powler. Ken Johnson $39.83—for the second half of the st mi-flnals June 17-34 and the finals the Ionia Merchant and Roy Nichols Hastings Womens bowling league June 27-30. is managing Charlotte's entry. schedule, by winning 34 games out Flag Tournament of a possible 48 Bonnet A Gown On May 31, when most of the was in second place with 31 game* golfers till be off for the Memorial won. .prize motley being 836.99. Day celebration, a Flag tournament State Insulation ua* third, win­ is Mated for the morning with a ning 30 games, receiving 836.14; special No. 6 hole long-bell in the Strand Theater and Trio Cafe were fairway. A mixed 2-ball foursome tied for fourth and fifth with 27 match is slated for th* *tternoon. games won. each receiving $29.87; In July a Buddy-Bcst-Ball tourn­ 'Die Saxon golf team, playing in Jerry's Grocery, sixth. $25 61. Has­ ament is scheduled with golfers match competition for the first tings Banner and Hastings Mfg. Co choosing their own partners. The M-ason since before the war. lost its tied for seventh and eighth, winning first round to set for July 8-15. the second meet here Saturday when $2134 each; Hustings Ice A Fuel, quarter finals for July 15-22. the Greenville'* golfer* defeated the ninth. $15.64; Parmalee's. tenth. local linkunen. 9'; to 2'>. $12.80; Elwood Insurance, eleventh. semi-finals for July 22-39 and the finals July 29-31. Next Saturday the team will travel 89 96 and In last place, Coflee Shop, A tentative match with Ionia is to Battle Creek for a return match scheduled for July 1 and on July 5 • itir the Lakeview foursome which The $5.00 prize for high team Independence Day events are schedseries went to State Insulation with a series of 717-837-778—2332; and The Club championship will be Bob Me Webb. local captain, shot the 82 50 prize for high team game 93 for the Saxons while ills oppon­ also went to'State Insulation for placed in August with, the Aral round the week of Aug. 5-12. The ent. Till* pa ugh. Greenville. carded their 837 game. • quarter finals are arranged for * 92 Tlllapaugh defeated' McWebb. Angle Hawthorne bowled the high Aug. 12-19. the semi-finals for Aug. 2-1. Gordon Finnic lost his match series—178-193-174—546 19-28 and the finals for Aug. 26-31. to Rodger- 2-0; Kingsley Baulch individual to win $250; and Irene Davis bowIM The President-Vice President lied with Cook. I'm to IS. and Jim 221 for the high Individual game for tournamont is scheduled for Labor Radford lost to Highfleid. 3-0. a prize of 8550. Day morning. Sept. 0, and a mixed Irene Davis also had the high 2-bail foursome In the afternoon. All matches must be played by the Blocking, Tackling final dace or default* will be entered. winning 43 00 Central Mich. League 1948 Schedule .1 State Secretary Speaks at Banquet; Name New Officers Frandsen’s Team’s Record Marred Tourneys, Special Events Scheduled RENT A THOR GLADIRON For Local Links Greenville Defeats Hastings Golfers; .it Lakeview Sat. Equipment Ordered For 1948 Saxons Call 2701 Now BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY (Formerly John Delnaay's Western Auto) 146 W. STATE PHONE 2701 Preparing for the 1M8 football season. Hastings High to getting eight new individual blocking dum­ mies and a permanent tackling dummy apparatus which will have a retractable arrangement which will give full Utilization of tlie equip­ ment. Athletic Director and Football Coach Howard Hanson said yester­ day' • The Coach also said that new plastic helmets had been purchased for next scuAon. The blocking and tackling dum­ mies were probably the most vitally needed equipment. The winners in the Women's af­ ternoon league were announced at the Parish house dinner. WUlltt* Dairy look first, Barry theater sec­ ond. McEwans third. Recreation fourth. Angelo's fifth and Goodyaju's sixth. Sunday, May 16 ALLEGAM In cate at roinaut then May General Admi**on $1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley i Letta Barnes> of Grand Rapids. Other Sunday guests were Mr. und Mrs Clyde Gamble and two children al Jackson. Regulation Steel Spike* Three-Way Tie for First Develops In Y Baseball Loop meet the Indians al 10 o'clock. Sharpe and Keech formed the battery for the Yanks and the winning pitcher was credited with 13 strikeout* In the six frame*. Myer* and Gallagher toed'the rub­ ber With Blossom behind.the plate for the Indians with Gallagher slam­ ming out two hit*. Belsito whllfM 12 Tigers with Beadle behind the plate. The lanky catcher got a home ran. two triples and a single while Bowman hit safely three times. Fowler and Adams formed the battery for the Ttgera Select Your Pair Early! ‘1'.“” s6.45 t?; Spring Sale CtTfeiriatuOiLWater-Heatei's SAVE15% and we GUARANTEE Mr. and Mrs E. J. Adams went t-i Jackson on Saturday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Jr., and children until Mon­ day forenoon. 1. Faster hot water 2. Lower-cost hot wator than any other oil ot electric water heater HELTON OR YOUR MONEY BACK THEATER Read thia money-back guarantee: Try this Coleman 15 days. If it doesn't give you hoi water faster and at lower cost than other storage-type oil or electric water heater of equal lire, we -guarantee to take it out and rpfund your money. pi^U Sunday and Monday You Were Meant For Me Starrin x Jv) Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Ideal for farms—goe* anywhere because iocoi>a<iarmi-goe»onywnere Decause it burns fuel oil. No fire-tending! A Coleman’s automatic. And you'll bo •maAd at Coleman * low fuel cost A Coleman provides ample hot water for average family of four by burning only about ten gallons of oil a month. WHERE THERE'S LIFE Starring Bob Hope and Sign* Hmmo. William Ben di x NO T0MAT1C Oil Friday and Saturday WATER HEATERS DOUBLE FEATURE BACK IN THE SADDLE with Gene Autry and SLIFPY McCEE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 217 W STATc ST. ^*2Z***e*w fXr Pocvtd A SPttbY %— Wffffif /00 L HASTINGS MOTOR SALU OOP51 SCQWY MOMI WA5 DQEAMMq I HAO AUlDMOett-E TROUBLE HASTINGS OUT ANO GET UNDe»: MOTO Q SALES BECAUSE TH610 FAST SERVICE WUX ball clinic scheduled for 10 a.m. De- GOOD USED CARS PRICED RIGHT Beautiful COLORCRETE VASES 1940 DE SOTO 4 DOOR Air conditioning heater, radio and over-drive. 1941 PONTIAC 2 DO&R Radio and Heater 1936 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STANDARD IF’c have a bcaulijttl selection and invite you to come in and sec them. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. STATE PM4J5E 2197 IIASTISGS 1940 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Nearly new motor 1939 G.M.C. PICK-UP 1936 FORD 2 DOOR 1934 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR : IMINES MOTOR ULK MO £A<iT <rAT£ <TB££T EARTH Ready For Action! Genuine Hortehide Upper* Defending its record, the Ver­ montville High baseball team won It* 20th straight game by defeating Lake OdeiXa Wulncsduy afternoon a’. Vermontville. 5-0. Ken Beardslee strack out 19 men out of the 34 facing him. nnd walked two. Al Hut was behind th* plate. Lake Odessa opened witn Ban lie11, replaced him with Spcase. while Smith caught. . Vermontville's Jack Cranson had a double and 2 singles In three times at bat. while Beardslee hit a home run in the third Inning, driv­ ing home one run ahead of him. The Yanka Giants and Tigers In all. Vermontville got 8 hlU. Lakewent Into a three-way tie for first O got 1. in the Youth Council baseball league last Saturday when the Yanks Vermontville 300 020 x-8 hila. 1 error crossed the plate nine times on two measly binglc to defeat tiie In­ Mr. pnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, dians by one ran. In the other Mr*.! G. F. Fvldpausch and Mrs. game, the Giants scored 12 run* on Charles Parker were In Notre Dame 13 hits to trounce the Tigers. 12-3. Sunday with Dick Feldpausch Saturday morning at Johnson siient Monday in Niles. field the Yanks play the Tigers at Members of the Hustings High Championship Drivers Fairground* 2:45 P.M. BASEBALL SHOES Beardslee Cuts Down 19, Lake-0 Defeated, 54) Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes from Friday till Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell Loomis and two daughters. Mary Alice and Bar­ bara. of Grandy.Rapids were Sun­ day gueots of Mrs. Lillian Uchty and Miss Vert* Culler. ’wnmcfs. Saxon Diamond Squad to Attend Tiger Clinic Sat. Cooper Hitting .400 Joe Cooper, former Greenville High athlete who to well known to Has­ tings High school fans as a basket­ ball official and who played during the past season with local Inde­ pendent cage teams, has been slugg­ ing the ball at a clip well over tlie .400 mark with Westen: Michigan college's great baseball team. Cooper is an outfielder and he recently collected five hits m a two-gauw scries against Western Reserve in Cleveland. They’re Here Q8<7 �r & PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 13, IMS Delton Takes E-B-I Track Title From Nashville farm equipmen'. repair servics call | Kill’Em Nou- “Every fly you kill now mean thousands less to endanger you and disturb you in August. Now is thr time to plan for a fly-free summer." according to LaRue Miller. Environ­ mental Engineer of the Michigan Department of Health. A housefly beginning its repro­ ductive activities, now. in earls slicing, may have, .over five billion decendent* by autumn if all Us off.prlng live and reproduce. One pan of files, mating now. will have be­ come the ancestor*, by late summer, of more flies than 1.00Q men can swat in the same period ' v Flies transmit the germs pf ty­ phoid fever, poliomyelitis, dysentery, diarrhea, tuberculosis, cholera and certain other diwnuc*. Panthers’Victory 1 In Relay Decides Bipf'est Trout of Harness Race Horses Prepare for Fairs Season Caught, HOWLING * IK ■B anquet ouquets * • early morning shopper* and left them staggering in his wake. An al­ right snappy lad. this-Larry. Bliss personnel man. Dick Comp­ ton say* there I* a great deal of look allkenea* about Mr*. Leon Manning and Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. Incidentally, these two lovely ladies live juit twq houses apart in lhe third ward. Mrs. George Young* did such a superb Job toastmastering the St. Rose Mother and Daughter banquet last year she was asked to do a repeat performance this year, which she did Tuesday night. Dr D. D. Walton and family have Installed their deluxe trailer at Gallaghers on Gun lake—that's between east and west gun—and at various Intervals are "at home" in their summer quarters. Mentioning trailer*—Mr* Richard Rasey <Elaine Van Hom* says, there Is far more room In a trailer than she thought possible This she found out when the family moved on Monday Intq the trailer house on lhe Dell Cortrlghl property at 115 east Bond. If you're even in the mood for Barber Shop Harmony on the night the Hastings four — Mort Bacon. Johnny Gallagher. Bob Sherwood nnd George Henderson—are prac­ ticing. aU you have to do 1* give them a ring and over the phone comes miiflc "to soothe the savage beast." '-One of their top tunes for their telephone audience MondaV night was. "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" Tills quartette can really give.out—they're gpod! To the ladies—If you too were curious about the RS.VF added to the Doty party story last week, the Trotters, Paeers ' Ruffed Grouse Take New-Type Gear Meet Here Monday A new *tyle spinning reel with a Tlie estimated take for ruffed light artificial bait U credited with Jogging at Local grouse Tlgrra Place Second for was 229,000 In 1947. 183.000 the biggest trout of the season in in 1946. The '47 bag of sharptail.* detailed report* received to date by First Time in 4 Years; 9.460. compared with 6.340 a t h e conservation department. A Track'Every Day was Rasehall Championship year earlier. The estimates art Training at harness racing stable* based on card* returned by 11 per <>ame Depends on Playoff in Hasting* and rlseWherr tn lhe cent of the small game hunter* r, Kira. u, UMIU ll(j State^ In preparation for lhe 1948 The bowling gals had themselves licensed, not all of whom hunted Smith, anchor man on Delton's 880 ... season ’ on the county fMr circuit grouse. f a party Monday evening at the relay team, gave the Delton High .1 which open* the last week in July Parish Houxa—tiie first since 1930. nchool panthers a harrow victory'Vf moving to Hastings on Aug. 3 to 7 Up to her usual standard of excel­ here Monday afternoon In th# an-^J! and on around the track*, is well lence wa* Charlotte Hubbard (Mrs nual E-B-I track and field meet.3”? Phone 2585 underway and lovers of the pacer* Roy । as toastmaster for the oc­ An estimated 800 boys and girls from and trotter* almost dally can watch casion. A turprlAe highlight of the Nashville. Middleville. Woodland,'*?] Hainbow trout trainer* work out their entries on affair was when Pennock hospital Vermontville. Lake Odessa and Del*"] the local half-mile track. superintendent. Lojtie Teusink took ton were here for the event. r‘ AmcnT the owners *«hi-h ......... ..... , over to lead the group in song. ThL* '2-potind 3-ounee rainbow 32*. Rain and cold weather marred the . meers training here are Glenn Incallable gal certainly uncorked hid­ but the rain ceased in the after-, -] . 429 S. Michigan Fewer hunters in tlie field last inches long, the trout was taken at day । “nun. Clare Beach and Forrest den talent when she stood poised noon and the sun even shone for alwl Buy U. S. Savings oiu i fall meant considerably fewer cot ­ Tippy dam on the Manlsuu* by Bob '1‘hnson, local horsemen, nnd Art with bowliilg pin In hand, ready Stromback of Grand Rapid*. Strom- short period iu the final events*. I tontail rabbits and snowshoe barer. ’ uts. of Ceresco, who recently purto swing ail voices Into action. The In the game bag. as measured bv back was using an 8-)»und test v.re completed. rljased a farm near Nashville. response to her direction, with Sadie Delton’s win .‘napped NashvHleV^I line. Seen jogging almost any morning the conservation departments tally Mae Palmer at the piano, was little Details are being sought on a 15Hollvrood Jenifer, a 2 14 pacer of hunters' game kill report cards. Panthers garnered 31 points. Nash-' short of miraculous—several singers owned by Ingram. Lute's Mav Ring. I Of the more than half a million pounder reported taken* in Mont- I practically laughing themselves ip ville 30. Woodland 14',. Lake Odessa • four year old is jogging dallv also hunters who bought small game m irrncy county. stitches or something. Lottie was II. Middleville 3 and Vermontville' and he lias a three year old trotter hunting licenses. an estimated 220 really In the groove however, when . •ired by Hollyrood Hermes, owned 1000 hunted rabbits—90.0'10 fewer reported Is one weighing 3 pound* tailed to place. she stepped off into a cake walk In the girls' events. Nashville bv Mr* Douglas Walker, of Byron than hunted rabbits in the rear 2'- ounce*, taken by Mr* Al Wlrda still swinging the pin and singing Center, which is expected to be before They took 919 000 rabbits of Kent county from East Fish Ij»k« finished tint with 17 points. Lake "Smiles." ThU debut, for efficient nt Hunt Creek fisheries experiment Odessa second with 15. Middleville The 1946 take was 1307.000 •■ntered in the local races. and much loved Lottie. Into the An estimated 50.000 sportsmen station. Thougp this 23-arre lake third -with 12 und Woodland picked Forrest Johnson himself is work­ realm of tunes, was something to be ing out Lord Fauntleroy, sired by hunted inowihot hares — 15.000 U not stocked artificially. It yielded High point man for the afternoon'!: I remembered and enjoyed. , Ixird Jim. winner of the 1934 Haffl- fewer than hunted snowshoe* in 65 legal brook trout 8 U> IS'inches was em*nville> Jim Bennett, a sen-... I lung to tha 104 anglers that got on Pretty and peppy bowler. Betty bletonian. Another Johnson trotter lor. who took first in the century in :u I Grywn. chatted much during tiie is Joan Hans, a 2:26 claw, who wa* epondtngly. from 314.000 in 1946 to it in a variety of canoes. Scows l<>« seconds, first in the 220 dash in nt I skiffs, duck boats and life rafts tin dinner about her favorite records entered in several events last, year 38 000 in 1B47. 23.4 und first in the broad jump with *q I and disc jockey. It seem* Betty, There was a slight decline in lhe opening weekend. .. 1* ,5.*l*.n I take per hunter, from 4J rabbit* per who works at Hasting* City Bank, has a great collection of popular standing aires. lias been jogging hunter to 4.1. and from 4Ji snok... 3 H.P. H.P, ... 11 H.P. •on. also of Nashville, with 8 1/4 :i‘ favorites. Her one lament now ‘lx regularly and will probably enter shoes per hunter to 47. points. m )| apparently, that she very much the Barry County Fair races Nashville:* other first place was a I Ideal for market gardening, fruit farming, general form wants but can't get .that old roman­ For the first-lime, two year, old won by Bill Guy. who took the MO . tic piece now a revival. “Ill See You trotter* and pacers will race on the Middleville Seniors purposes, estates, parks, etc. It is designed so that it is yard run in 2:115. Delton all bul.j I In My Dream*." It's pretty bad if Fair circuit and the purse here will adaptable for plowing, discing, sickle bar mowing, haul­ be for 85.400—half of which is fur­ Plan Weekend Trip Belly hasn't anyone to see in her taking first nnd Merle Schley u I Tiie 28 senior* t Thoniappledreanv*—the situation would seem nished by the State as a.spllt of tlie Bruce Smith, of Lake Ode**a, and ing. snow plowing, as well as a stationary engine for tom-out. marked, and sent to lhe Northville Downs money A field Kcllogg school at Middleville are ” member of last year * start al second. Fu*s's time was 57.5 Earl ;i I to call for action 1 guest list as invitations. driving saws, grinders, pumps, etc. of 92 has been nominated for the planning a trip this weekend, in Camp Shawondowwe. the Grand Bourdo, Delton, added points by,. I Another of the gal bowlers Mrs. Thrilled and proud wax perky circuit. company with their advisors. Wm Valley council's summer Boy Scout taking the mile In 5 minutes, 14 ' I Sally DeWcerd from- Middleville seconds while Smith of Delton took . ] Sally Brandstetter When she won The starting gate will also be here Ferguson and Mrs Harold Wood camp located on Duck lake, north of NOW IN STOCK! ■ Homer ha* the Blur Ribbon Dairy* the mounted horse .trophy for best for the first lime this ,year, w_.,___ They plan lo leave Detroit by Muskegon, will return then* till* Ulc high jump with a leap of 5 feet. * I and U a stunning double for thU year's 2 inches -Woodlalid added up Ita Complete With All Attachments Academjt Award winner Lofetta rider In the women * event for there will be eight events during the bout at 2 p m Friday tor a trip to summer to assist on the waterfront points when Helse and Rowleaderh Young Just take a look with that horsemanship at the Vermontville three day racing period Instead of Mackinac Islands, returning to De­ and to aid In the camp bugling. tied in the pole vault at 8 feet. 0 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in snind and see if you don't agrte Maple Syrup Festival. This prised the six held last year. Fbrre-d John- troit at 11 p in. Sunday powsslon has a prominent place , son. s|>ecd superintendent, reports Scouts, and membeas of Dowling's. Inches. BRIEFINGS—TonsonalUt Forest in the Brandstetter home on West Merle Schley towd the shot 36 1 1 On Wednesday. Aug. 4. there will Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Scout Troop, hair made reservation* Yarger h.vs given hinvclf a dose of Green street. ft el, four inches to take first in that S be a 2:19 trot for 8600 and a two year tor camping at Shawondossee this hl* own doing so to speak—he .has o went. Handsome Bob O'Connor was In old pace for a 8700 purse. The and Mrs. Robert Furrow and chil­ summer. Butch" und What's more it well town thr last Joyce Dawson look first In the 50 11 the week looking following day '„tiie us ? 2:25 ?*----------pace will *” *" be dren and Mrs Marie Bigler of becomes this Hastings pilot three year Grand Rapids and Mr. mid Mrs wonderfully trim—his deep Un. duo- run for a 8600 purse, Formerly Little Red Shack Dr and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and yard dash for girls while Suthcr- J ' The first Munday ol May you will tone brown suit nnd crew hnlraut old •• stake • • -race -for - •an estimated William Garrison and Michael ot daughter Evrlvn were guests of De­ Un<L> of Lake-O. was first In the *j recall ....... was -— a _ gloriously bright day. IIHU East State St.—Just Beyond Bliss had mucn much to all do wlln with HUB this wru well SbOO pur»c and a two year old Battle Creek. (Please turn to‘Page 8. this Sec.) <tl troit, friends on Sunday.' and only put to shade by Larry Pul-1 turned out look. Of course, the con- trot for 8700. Phone 2839 ler a* lie lit- walked down State street venation ____ ___ _ was __ .i.t, . t. 1| On Friday. Aug 6. the races will ler. quickly — upon the — subsporting a lie that fairly dazzled ject of Bob'* cluse call a few weeks open witth a 2:10 pace for 8600. a ago when the propeller of the plane. 2:25 trot for 8600 and a three year Bob snd a friend of his were cnils- old trot for MOO. ing about |n. decided to conk out.1I The starting gate is owned by Thl* news wxs carried in the daily George Hllmnn of Carson City. papers at lhe time and appeared to' be connected with .the fog around in the current production. “Green Clare, Mich., which caused so many ; Grow the Lilacs." a hit show from fatalities at the Dawn |>atrol. how­ which "Oklahoma" was adapted ever, Bob said the fog wks thr least;/ When Bert Benham was doing a ot their troubles and fortunately । little chatting with Lawrence Royer I everything turned out fine. I about his grandchild. Mr. R. replied.1 PRIZES and a>. rqmvJu,IFho.4M*> Xhe aUrac-, “One ts realty nothing. Walt until I REFRESHMENTS for all U* five picnic, grounds at Highbank. you have Ba many as we do—thirty.which he so generously Improve* one. then they really keep you step­ nnd offers to thr public for their ping." AH of which raises the ques­ pleasure, says picnickers started tion. who in Barry county has more coining several weeks ago. This fine grandchildren tlujn that? , gentleman deserve* much praise and Congratulations' to Archie Grave* O mark lha "commencement" of thanks for sharing this scenic part of BarryJ. county with those who who turned 92 on May 4th and ac­ their life give Jewelry . . . the gift like out-pf-doors gatherings. Here cepted this unusual day as Just an­ in Hasting* there are no more en­ other In the normal course of events of lading beauty and wliifoction. thusiastic picnickers than the Rene He makes hl* home with his daugh­ And to give lhe- fineti gift of all give a Ganiruillct. Jim Adnms and Windy ter. Mr* Myron Tuckerman, and Merrick families who ignored the family at 917 8. Church. nalionally-adveriiied timekeeper, of guar­ cool breezes Saturday night and had Speaking of birthdays there anteed accuracy. a cook-out al Tyden park. The seemed to be many such celebrakids" had a great time and the old- " • —u In lions-*-*-• about■* during the first—week stem liked It too even though-they May. Along with Michigan's Gov did mention something about shivers Kim Sigler. Hastingite*. Mrs. Del! as foreign to the usual picnic Cknlrlght. Dr. George Lockwood Mrs. C. H. Osborn and Mrx Harold tempo. Perhaps one of lhe most unusual Smith marked their natal day. May FAMOUS WATCH HEADQUARTERS names about town belongs to well 2nd. with the usual activities Mr* liked Montgomery .Ward store man­ C. P. lailhrop observed her birthday ager. P H. Daughhetee. called with friends and relatives on May "Daughty" by his friend*. He. 1»L* 5th. In . town Thursday dooking mar­ wife and two youngsters are neigh­ new tips, new tricks that makgwashing easier. bors of the John Coleman's at Al­ velous was big. laH.-Dlek Hurd, with gonquin lake Good looking lad. his near 10 gallon hat just having Chuck Higgins, asst, manager at arrived from Tucson. Aris., to at­ a Bendix trained expert tell all... Ward'*, couldn't find a house In tend to several business matter* town either so he commutes daily He said hl* train trip here was unon modern home laundry methods. from Gull lake where he and hG 1 usually pleasant because he bacahu wife (soon to tie a threesome* found acquainted with Detroiter Lewis L. Bredin. who was appointed as Rac­ * year "round home the work-saving Bendix automatic Home Laundry in action ing Commissioner by_____ Oov Western student George Walton U-------------------- ----- -- but —year ______ making his first appearance with Staler It developed that the Bred;he famous Kalamazoo Civic players j (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) B. L PECK H I / "BUILT TO DO The JOB’’ EMPIRE Garden Tractors 6 H.P. SMITTY’S CAR SERVICE ot Rabbit (iame Bag Drops With Fewer hirn^H/inters in Field Local Boy Scouts Make Reservations For Shawondossee ..... z wn Fl is the GIFT YOU GIVE! School T YOUNG’S WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th 2:30 to 5:30 p. m GRUEN THE BENDIX WASHER *24” Veri-thin, 2 diamonds. Styles for men & women. '71/ THE BENDIX DRYER juw ms the dial, id J mmp Your ckrtbes •ir wished tpukbng clean and >cmu F 21 Jewels, THE BENDIX IRONBR idul, fndeiuocul (Multi to quickly taJ-wdy. ■ Lord•Elgin, > BE SURE YOU'VE COT THE GOODS BENRUS A lion met a tiger As they drank beside a pool: Said the tiger, “Tell me why You're roaring like a fool." "That's not foolish." said the lion With a twinkle in his eyes, *45 With sturdy Meth Band. y *1995 *66 “They coll me king of all the beasts Because I advertise." 19 Jewels Gold-filled. A rabbit heard them talking . It's helpful, it’s informative. Never before Get the answers co your laundry prob­ was school so much fun. So come to the lems. Discover the easiest, quickest way to Bendix automatic Home Laundry School. lighten your work on washday! And ran home like a streak He thought he'd try the Hon's plan > DEMONSTRATION AT But his roar was just a squeak. A fox come to investigate— Had luncheon in the woods, So when you advertise, my friends. Be sure you've got the goods! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 WSTATE ST. STREET tin Pou'tt & PHONE H / Q <1 SP-ta-tcdL 00J �Tire HASTINGS BANNXB, THVUDAT. MAT 13, 1BU DIRE CTOR YA ND CLASSIFIED ADS Ibbay. Detn B'S JOHN BECK GRANGES 'ANSON AGENCY WBLCOMB COMBI TW WekMiM Cert Norlco 2908 WOOL GROWERS Marshall Furnaces opairs furnished and installed for alt mokes of furnaces FOH SALE- Cal Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Goy Dean Floor Sanden for Rent ’• Shelbyville, Mich. G. L GOODYEAR HDWI. Pfroiftr Marfin Excfi. 7145 Weir Furnaces All form« of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS tgg'-g'CTT- Phone 2519- Nat l Bonk Bldg. FAXA-WAY HOME FREEZERS auctioneer WISIX ELKTUC WATER HIATUS List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED AND HIDING doll,. Fn a!J- phone 3«e? RAY KILLION FOR RENT>OK Kf.M Holings. Mich. 419 ThM S».. MMdkv WW Pbosoo 123 ModdUvMa Shipping Livestock Dr. Every Saturday FRANK JONES X-fUy .Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, 2588. C. R. Small Chiropractor N.C.M. Formarly Dr. H. M. EUUtfr offita phone or call 617 Lacey through tho week. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 HaMlngs The Sherwood Agency Insurance KOBCBT W. SIICBWOOD PHONE MF21 HICKORY Unn Coppock Deltoo, Mick. Dates can AUCTIONEER [RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER TOP PRICES FAH> 202 H, Jeffemoa HORSES Wool Wanted FAk SU.P.—Hot “Point at. Iib. 4 naw burner.. In r dll Ion: .at of bunk bad. mallrr.*a.. 1‘hiH.r Mi.ldlrr. T“ll< .T-U <>l< >«.K—<.ak labia .. Ilk. II.W 1 . b bl> ..'fl. i Lahkaw • ...tu«. M.-..I..(1|I|. Inka. till bAI.i:--7 <ul... (1 r.fr ......... i*.ii .. . j ... >oi 1. OH -.fl.l. 'J |»wr hr.-bl. GUARANTEED Dead Animals BURKEY'S SERVICE H»Il Ml.!: t. • 1 j.nTosir .Cfm.n.t-r r.< Call Bl ‘>37 E. tfi. * St.. *ft. r 5 j. ui. Tkurular. FOR SALK -MriMrr i-Ibbo. nellent rot. dlltnn. A Go t-ru'.i- -tc tri. reeorA plajer. Ill t W Mill or Phone 26S7—Woodland COWS CoU CeHoet south of liullUfi on M-37. Phone 746FS Noetofe 10030 VoUoy'Chemkol WILL TOBIAS akirV Hw?.**jo.rt,'je’k«t*' Koon!.. T.-U N.'"MBin. •h“n; 3201 FOIl M 1.1 b.t.ban rab.n H. 517 W Grind. 1-ib.nt .15S3. 513 .oil kALK—tiond wool ini. ...i-. t u. 15 ft. Ju.f . leaned. bIm l<»33 in u'.«ra ;.ii> W. if.II'.’ I-I.one See Warren LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Cylinder keyi, Bai Hoel key*. and bit key*. Also first keyi for locks where key has been lost. Rift .SALK—A!»«*l m-» 1“’ K "*B.md. . .blue >73 Iivipiro .1 1 Hon.rtr..‘.r 5-l.< FMIl bAl.K—G». •!<»>» dlti.a.- room table and kitrhen rabif.rl 2.fl N Loren Hershberger Hostings KEYS MADE POU PALE—L« lH>«. k«'l<i. InlrrtlallxHaf «i>rw oil lire ■ I r..i.r.( .!«•. |->|..nr U-f. M.d.llrrtlla bi, Middle rille. FOR NALK—Garland x». .1 ..•. X--I a. -m>, Ilrff. ilwk. and . auctioneer fieaeral auclioneerlnr. Wo Buy sap'.’ 1 MUdloiila. .vau MIR IhrubiR ral.lne Bink. <om rjilL sALK—flv-to Vi. toecl »■!., about .Scat's lUttl.to l„. U.I.. y.irafer.iie 3-1.5 nW., I’l.oAr .>1*1. 15 Foil NALK—Nau ll-ior -el. Inaeblne. um-4 aet.v llitl*. l-k«e■•.LJdl'A'.lie k'i*' " ‘ ' f a'1.1 ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Foil Nti.K—r.laetrle .torr Call 313. afMFtimnr ai>e .tutr ABB YOU TITIBD OF XT ALL Before DispOBia* of Deed or Dlsobled Farm Animate rotT «f.i£-pSnyirn~t t. n4~|".Hable Call Us... Highest Prices Paid General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE les. Ph. 1S5S But. Ph. 2751 DARLING & CO. Phone CoHact—Kalomaxoa 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer .Middleville — PiL 72 writHnmHinmiiimiwnHiHiHunmiiiwHmi HIGHEST CASH PUCES eathfaciion. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "And wo do mean WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING YOUNG LADY WANTED FOB BUSI NESS OrriCB WORK. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BBCUBE EXCEL LENT TRAINING. GOOD WORKIN I 0BM1SO IU.CTRII M MF. CONDITIONS CHANCE FOR ADVAN­ Harvey J. Lewi* 4 Son CEMENT. APPLY AT BUSINESS OFFICE 130 E COURT ST.. HAS SB3 E. Colfax St- HaaUngs. Mich. TINOS. Htf4n«t" FOR YOUR DRA* ANO DISABLED FARM ANIMAIS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO CA1X COLLECT INSURANCE KALAMAZOO MN DIB I NG W0KKZ DM SmMi — LotsI WWw WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. Hr. Hirn*. MU4k.Uk MP3 Liet Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Ptomo 732F13 <5VMKrmiiTY SLaV,* ............ . .109 e„r4. Wit ‘‘Lji nirf *\U—Mill DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Caih CATTLE-$10.00 HORSES-$B.OO Hogs-$3.75 Cwt. All According to lisa and Condition FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. BRISTOL Branch of HASTWeS 2715 DEAD STOCK Crook Kendsring Company BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 —_____ _____________ �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U, IMS _ Now Open DOUG'S RADIO SHOP 204 W«» Marshall Pfcan.4196 AUTO INSURANCE Comprahamive opd Collision on any car. cafeteria Friday evening. The proceada amounted to over 880. Ths DELTON living picture* "Infant to Womanhood" shown In the gymnasium following the banquet were enjoyed by neth Marls nnd baby were In Gales- alL u. Mr — andi .r_ Mra. ---------Wayne-----Wall of culled on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Augusta called on their mother. H-arrlng In Richland. A Mr. and Mra. Leda Harrington Saturday afMrs Clare Richards and daughter Ann of Michigan Center spent the weekend with tiielr mother, Mrs Vlctor Hines Is erecting a new home Blanche Richards. A Mr. and Mrs. just wuth of the village on M-43. * Charles Whittemore of Rutland Garner Pennock is building two new called on Mr. and Mra. Will Whitte­ more Friday afternoon. * Over 100 Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mra. Bertha mothers and daughters attended th* Adams called on their brother Cleo banquet in the Delton high school Pennock in Kalamazoo Sunday fore­ noon. . JUST ARRIVED COMBINATION DOORS Buy ow-Whil« Stock is Complete Theses :esar* in stock: 2'6" x 6'8" x 1J x6'8" x 1J ALSO Galvanized screen, screen mould­ ing a d screen stock—1x2. NF //TON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan Ave. NOW, Again We can serve you with the BEST IN BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Gordon Dubterhof, Patricia Charaberlam. Nadine Endsley. Donald Pom Joan Fuhrman. Maurice GarrrU,Jr..JacquelmcGc^p:r,BonnalynGray. Marjorie Grinage. Diana «... ; n Harding. Rotart Harper, Beverly , B«7»Yd Cam of San Joo< Call-, f . t. p p spencer Kenneth Her.! tpenl Wednesday night and lUetil rUIV I <1117 Spencer Hayward. Ha) menitt. ■ Nolan Johncock. D-,rls Thur*day with his parent*, kir. j• Thursday the meeting ~ and “ inuraoay evening evening at at tne meeting — — TheronMCaln. Mr. Auxiliary Kaiser. Virginia Sallk.Mra^Rlclmrd " Thrr '’" and f ,lnMrs M’’ of lhc American -» •«--Legion •——‘----•— * 1 Arthur Granger and two children Arlaqatm wrr> rhw- m attend ih®: Lou Tobin. Jean Treadway and W<ZT WS?nlCSC1^y evening visitors. ‘Fourth district convention at Paw _ . . • ., . x it w uii omata, ■ may xw. x fit , , Marjorie Wheeler. William Dunlap and Mrs. Mra. Nellie Cappon and son Dale Pittnip, have been spending the uerc ,n$ti’CT- Boyd Clark. Dinner 1* to be served of Hastings visited at the WUl Mrs. Ivan Bums. On Mothers Day । ut nowu | 1 E-uianr home Sunday. they were joined by Mr. Kenyon and On Thursday. May 20. a “Oct Acquainted” gathering for the fourth PERSONALS 1 Holding Banquet.. < Continued from Page 3, Sec. X) visited her brothcr-in.law and >te- ink Tucson homo is directly across ter. Mr. and Mia. Will Whittemore from lhe family of young Phil Bunday, a Mr. and Mrs. KcnneUi Hurd's fiancee, so their visiting hit Horton and two daughters of Bat­ off to a good start. Phil is a frosh tle Creek spent the weekend with at the U. of Aril and may possibly their parent*. Mr. and Mra. J. C. accompany his parents back lo Horton. A Mrs. Bertha Adams was-.Michigan when they expect to visit m ------------------mid-summer— for-------------several a dinner guest of her son-in-lawhere ------ — and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn । weeks. Williams and family at the Kellogg The date has been set and city Farm Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. | clerk "Ping" Beckwith will claim hb James Burchell of Umslng announc- 1 lovely bride on Saturday, June 5th. cd the birth of a 6 pound 4 ounce H you were wondering Weddaughter. Dolores Jean. In St Law- j nesday who the two fems, with the rcnce hospital, Lansing, on Thur*-' beautiful rod hair were, os they'shop^day, May 6. Mra. Burchell befqre?l*’<l down town in the sunshine her marriage wa* Mis* Baroura which highlighted their lovely locks. Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., here’s your report. They were Mrs. Leon Leonand. The Leonard fam-' Norman Enter and her sister. Mar­ ’ Uy was in Lansing Sunday to sec' Jorie Ochs, who is visiting here from < Mra. Burchell and the new grand Detroit The Enters and their two | daughter. j youngsters Roy 8 and Richard 4 Mr. and Mra. Herbert Schoolen- UW nt 414'x 8. Jefferson utid have berg and daughter. Barbara, of been here since Sept., Mr. Enter’s Kalamazoo and Robert Van Tyne of! doing furnace work for Carlton France spent Sunday with their । Kaechele. mother, Mra. Anna Van Tyne. A>! S)xaking of lovely hair, Mra. HarMra. Anna Van Tyne visited Mra 1 old DeVany looked very pretty and James Slocum in Hasting* last Wed- j '-'hie down town Monday morning, netday. | having combed her hair in a simple Baccalaureate services were held : coiffeus urith a center part brought In the Delton high school Sunday I mwR waves to the back of her evening. Tlie p?ogram was os fol-1 .. . ... . lows: Processional, Delton school I nicest affair ever bfeband, hymn-Falth of Our FaUieh, l catue everybody wa* so happy bring--------- Rev. .. ... by ------------audience: invocation. W. _ D. ung blue and pmk shower gifts to Robinson; "Rosary”—Eberhard Nev­ Mnr. Harold Anderson when Mrs. ins, Senior Girls Trio; scripture R. Hawthorne. Mbses Grace and reading, Rev. W. D. Robinson; anth­ Lottie Teustnk and Mra. Richard em—"Make A Joyfu) Noise** and Kenyon entertained twenty-one for “My Creed.” by Delton Community Mra.- -Ivan Burns,............. while Choir. . Rev. Leason Sharix* Ul WB.MU. of 4Hasluo- mother. ---.... .......... tings gave a fine sermon, hb theme’ •Mrs Kenjon was visit big here from being “You Can Win.’’ Hymn*-! s“8ina*'' The Andersons make their America the Beautiful, audience; i home with Jean’s (Mrs. As> father, benediction, Rev. W. D. Robinson I Claude Hunt at his farm on -Route Tiie Graduating Class of 28 mem-1 4 Jean u 0,0 B,u who put more hospital as a Red hew hera are arc as follows: Jasiwr Jasper ArminArmin- hours at Pennock hnspltal-as trout. Ila Mac Bagley, Charlotte Crass Nurses “Aide than any one else Barnes, Lois Bliss, Orrin BlLv., —her volunteer service going way Elaine” Bourdo. Georgia Caldwell, beyond the 300 hour mark. Besides farming Jean's husband is much In' demand when it comes to shoeing: riding horses. It Ls practically a lost art but Harold manages to work this extra skill in with the farm chores so lhe double duty schedule comes oul alright. for your car. Organizations We have secured the services of a Body The Welcome LAS Birthday Aid will meet today. May 13 with Leona i Fuller. 301 E. Grand. Bring sand­ wiches. a dish to pass and your own table service. Man with years of experience. All work done right qt estimates which conform with our Policy - , Past Noble Grand* Club The Past Noble Grands club will meet with Mrs. Ed R. Smith Wed.. I May 19 tor a 6:30 potluck supper, i 'The Best at Lowest Prices. 1 Tlsc NLiccabees Barry Co. Rally {will be held in Hastings, in the American Legion Hall. Friday. May I 31. A potluck dinner *111 be served i ut noon । with the business meeting and initiation in the afternoon. All Maccabees are invited. We appreciate your Patronage Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. (Your SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Chevrolet Dealer) 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 -4 k» F f. # A Huge Purchase! Campus Junior Shoes Extra Wear! Extra Style. Extra Value! V mi au Complete Selections For all ages 18 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM All Sixes—Afl tlylea $3.98 Mr. anil Mra. Dwight Ferris and son of Holland.' Were week end Meeting The Demand For l.liililreit'n Shoes Al Reanonable Prices Campus Junior Deluxe Shoes Reach a New High in Value Giving Otis niitL Robert were Bunday dlnj; ner guests. * Mr. und Mrs. Forrest Haven* spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. .Lloyd Ktorer tn Hqxtlnga. Mr. 4n<i Mr*. John Havens and Rodney and Tommie also spent th® day there. * The Glosa Creek ExtenslriU group' are meeting with Mra. Clyde Warren in Hastings this Mr. and Mr*. Ray Otis of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. aud Mra. Harry Duan. Scott West. Huth and Mr. and Mra. Kenu. ntli Dunn and daughter of Ijmxlng were Sunday callers at R. W. Er ways. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore spent Sunday with the Fred .Becktel's at thaw Gun Lake cottage. .* Mr. and Mra. .Russell Whittemore spent Suturday eve­ ning with Mr. >ud Mr*. Hotucr Bsuchman in Hastings, « KODAK FILM For tips and i-JpMhinhon Mrs. R. Christopher Gould and Benton Harbor, with luncheon a;' sons, Jeffrey and Roger, spent the 13:30. All Auxiliary members are I invited and reservations may be Alexander Adams, Jr., and family nude with Mrs. Harry Larsen, phone 706-F3, before May 19. A joint meeting with the Legion tended the wedding of the Utter's Ls schAluled for Thursday evening. Muy 20. at tlie Legion hall, a co­ Frederick Mackinson of Grosse operative dinner to be served at Pointe. 6.30 o’clock. Please. Jjring table Ben Blakuoy. of 327»N. Broadway, service, sandwiches and a dish of! was to leave for Detroit Tuesday for food to pass, A social hour will i a several montlu' visit with lite follow. daughter. Mra. W. L. Gelsion. jointed chaplain to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Ida Haight’s moving Mrs. Don Gury and um David from the city. and Miss Sylvia Pcalxxlv spent the nils year Poppy Day will be ob­ weekend with Mrs. Davtd Lkkly in served around the county on Friday. Pittsford- Mra. Gur/wws in Kal­ May 38. nnd In this city on Satur­ amazoo for a meeting Friday. . day. May 29. Mrs. Haze) HlnkleJ Mr. und Mrs. John Gallagher and Ls the Poppy Day chnimuui. sou Pal were Sunday guests of relMr. and Mr*. Ken Rom are enter­ laming Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fingleton and son Tommy this weekend. Home on leave recently to visit his mother, Mr*. Dudley Bennett wa* Pvt. Frederlak Anderson of Fort Knox. Ky. Abo her daughter Mrs. J. D. Steauch of Curtis, Mich. Mrs. Churlc* Green. 806 S. Wash­ ington entertained Mrs. Roy Green of Muskegon for a few days this wsek. On Sunday her guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kittinger and son of Plainwell and Mr. and Mr*. William Hecker and ciilldrcn of NashvWe. Ros* Dunn returned Saturday from a few week*’ trip through the West. Mr.-and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Miss Agnes Smith spent Sunday In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard will attend the Postmaster’s convention m Grand Rapids next week. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mra. George Dean. Mra. M. S. Yoder. Mrs Roy Cordes and Mra. E. L. Burnett spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fruser Ironside, Mrs. Fred­ erick Palmer und MIm Florence Campbell attended the concert of Jussi Bjoerllng, Swedish Timor at Kellogg Auditorium In Battle Creek. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mra. Neil Adair and Mrs. Philip Beebe were in Grand Rapid* Monday evening to pay a surprise birthday cull un Mrs. William Mustard. Mr. and Mr*. Mustard and their daughter Blaine have recently moved lo Grand Rapids from Pon­ tiac. Sunday guest* of Mra. Jaa. Silsbee were Mr. and Mrs. William Delnuy. and Robert, Irene. Virginia and Ruth Detnay of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. R. K. Compton and Calmer spent Sunday with the E. L. Crandalls at Sheridan. Mrs James Silsbee and Mra Fred­ erick Palmer were in' Grand Rapid* Saturday. Those from out of town who came to attend the funeral of Dr. John A. Wooton on Wednesday were the Rev. Ralph A. Wooton. Normal. HI. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus (Mary Woot­ on-. Carl Andrus and Mrs. Dan Reason «Ada Andrus-, and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Michael, Lansing; Dr. Louis Michael. Washington. DC.; Miss Ada Michael. Detroit; Mr. and Mra. A. L. Brown, Ann Arbor; Dr. Alton Vance and Dr. Wilkie. Char­ ;lotte: Dr. Haight. Bellevue, Dr. Wiki*. Olivet; Dr. Will Vance. Nash­ ville; and Dr. Berljun. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia visited Mr. und Mra. Byron Ixrwis Sunday aftemoon-and evening*. family ot Howell were Saturday' afternoon guests at the home of her sister und hwmnd, Mr. and Mra. liotart Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. lluc.Jil Beatty and family of Kala­ mazoo »i>ent Mother's Huy with her parents. Mr. und Mra. Francl* Gor­ ham. * Roy Dougign is home from California and spent Saturday af­ Heath during ths past week were ternoon and Sunday with his Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Heath and two mother. Mra. Lib Douglass and call­ children from Wyandotte on Thurs­ ed on friends und neighbors. day night and Friday. Saturday Mr. Luella Schoer und Kira. C. C. and Mrs. Lester Tergardin ot Jack­ Moore of Coldwater spent Wednes­ son came to spend Mothers Day day night at the home of Mr. and and other Sunday guest* were Mr. Mrs. Harry Dunn and attended' and Mr*. B. J, Kemp and children Achievement Day Thuradsy in of Grand Rapid* and Mr. aud Mrs. Hastings. Mra. Dtyin accompanied Adelbert Heath and children ot them hou>k Thursday night and attended achievement in Coldwater. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and Friday. * Sunday afternoon call­ Larry of Grosse Pointe Wouds were ers at the home of Mr. und Mra. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood R»y Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Lem­ and Floyd Wood from Saturday till uel Oaks and family of Goodwill, Monday. Mrs Lillian Lichty and Mra. Daisy ! and Mr. und Mra. Melvin Oaks and Skidmore were in Grand Rapids on Gurdon of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Dunn and Thursday on business. Mra. Richard Groos, Mrs. F. E Ann. uf East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmer and son. Charles, Adair. Mra. Zella Olmstead nnd Mrs. Frank Rider attended n Chris­ anil Luella Sc.hrer of Coldwater tian Science lecture in Grund Rap­ were Saturday night and Sunday ids on Monday. *• guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joane Bauleh was lhe guest Harry Dunn. * Mra. Robert Wil­ of Misses’ pranctg and Nancy Brown cox accompanied her molhri', Mrs. of Ann Arbor over Vic weekend Stewart Brownell to Grapd Rap­ Saturday evening they attended the ids. Friday to lie with her father high scIkxj] carnival of which who ,was operated on that day at Frances Brown was tha chairman. illudifott hospital. .. Mrs. Herbert Bishop and daughter. Margaret, went to Holland on Sun- GLASS CHEEK an to 3 ----- Orllc Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster re­ turned on Friday front Miami. Fla,, where they had been visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.*and. ; Miss La Verne TYevarrow and :Mrs. C. D. Bauer attended theJisisy rta Extension' Group <n WatfW* ।day where Mrs. Bauer gafe a tirig iand detnotuiralion on "Flower Ar­ irangement.'* Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin Huntky ,and sons were guest* of Iwr parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lowell J. Mc­ Carty of Portland on Mother’s Day, Mr. and Mrs Clarence DePlanta of Grand Rapids Were .over Sun­ day nnraU of Mr. and Mra. Chark* Miss Harriett Dunham of Three Rivera. Michigan spent the weekend with Mrs. Ger I ha Bean and Miss Nellie Crouch. Munday. Mrs Homer Warner'iind Michael visited. Marshall Warner and wUe In Kalamazoo. o.t your <°Fy.°f "Snops Arowod Th® Clock. raftocton, with Kodak So- DRUG NEEDS REDUCE UGLY . 75c Doans Pills 59c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 100 Bayer Aspirin 98c Qt. McKeseonHeavy Mineral Oil 68c 100 Anacin Tabs 98c 2 Oz. Spirits of CAMPHOR 45c 100 Unicap VITAMINS $2.96 .u* ,o A FOUAD A DAY CHURCHES yy 1 WITH THE z\ Neltaway Reducing Plan SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST cquacH Cur. Bund ami Ea.it .street* 9:30 Sabbath School. 11:00 Morning Worship 3:00 Elder John Miklos, Mission­ ary volunteer $ec. of the Michigan Conference plans to organize a M.V. Society. AU Youths and Juniors are requested to be present. The Junior Choir will sing. ___ Reduce IS-M-l* pounds In i a reUUveir short Arbc. Jj with the new ««»y. Hate F MU»w«Y Fix*. Mdi*w*y FIRST METHODISTCHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. May 16, 1948 Morning Worship; 10 a.m. Ser­ mon by the pastor. "A Faith For Today.” Church School. 11:30 a.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship I meets at the Church at 3 p.m. to go tq Algonquin Lake Camp. jkFFERBON KT. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chnrlra E. Baum. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a m Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor. 6:30 p.m. . Friday evening, Christian Endeav­ or business meeting at Mr. and Mra. Porrilta Sunday. 7:30 p.m. the Inspira­ tional Gospel Singers, of Grund Rapids, will have charge ot tlie entire evening service. There will PRESCRIPTION—SPECIALJST^^ FIRST UIILRCH Ok CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets Subject: "Mortals and immortals.’ Sunday-Service 11 am. Sunday Bel vol 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening service- 7:45. Ths reading room In the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to BUY WE DELIVER phone VAlUf! - /^PHILCO / RADIOS Qwuiry I 2665 BRUNSWICK , /REFRIGERATORS TIRES \/freezer chests j LOW AS *122 AS Super »U5«—«- \l I MARKS CREDIT | A WEEK BRUNSWICK Quality Fully Guaranteed $1.00 Down w Per ~ week Utility HOUSE PAINT Inner Control .­ SPOT LITES $11.95 to $16.95 ROOFING $1.00 plut tax THOMPSON ROLL 3 600-16 $Q95 $3.95 per gal. Per Roll A dependable low-cost min­ eral surfaced roll roofing . . heavy and durable. Rolls are 36 wide by 36 long. Packed BICYCLES Rocket MO NARK $5.00 Down Truetest $1.50 *39” in 90 Ib. rolls. 45 Ib. Smooth, 55 Ib. Smooth Thick Butts, Plain Cray and Blends. 25' _______ $3.25 Roofing Nails, 1x12 White Cupboard material. Tile Board. 6 colon and 3 different pattern*. Masonite Tijp Board and Plain Maso­ nite. Hemlock Sheathing. Speedy PAINT SPRAYER Maximum 40 lbs. Complete with $Of*95 Hose & gun £0 SEAT COVERS ALSO IN STOCK Eave Drip, Valley Tin, Pine, GARDEN HOSE 50'------------- $5.98 1x8 FOR ALL CARS UNIVERSAL $7.95 to $13.95 TAILORED $7.95 to $49.95 CAMP STOVES 2 Burner . $ 8.95 2 Burner $12.95 3 Burner .$15.95 POP TOASTERS TOAST MASTER. $1 Q95 I D , SY. 00 Nr Week [HEAMUARFERS ™ WAC O-lAC P.WTJ.SlififLi. M Random Lengths. Fir 2x4— 8 to 20 ft. A good buy at $85.00 per M. Serving la Satisfy MARKS STOPES INC. 128 W. Stat* Phone 2524 Hastingi �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB9D4Y. MAY IS, IMS snc HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Colls—757F11 Phone—Days 2651 Middleville Pupils Thanked for Gifts To French Kiddies Students at Middleville's Thomapple-Kellogg school, who sent pen­ cils. tablets and crayons lo some children In a French school through arrangement* with the UNESCO, received the thanks ot the French pupil* .in a letter dated April 11 written at a B.iys' school in Metz. The letter follows: “Dear Little Friends: "We thank you with all our heart* pencil* and the pad* of paper. “Our M-hooi director has given each ot u* hi* part of your gener- able to draw beautifully. You can be sure that we will not forget your kind generosity and we all say t> great 'thank-you' to all of you.” The letter was signed by 27 pupils DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE WOODLAND Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing ■ • • • ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE <AI Sfeury) Phone 2972 A Family Tribute We invite you to call and see our very complete line of various designs. No better selection is to be found anywhere. We advise you to call now. Quality be­ yond price. Compare our njoterial^nd workmanship before you place an order. HARTLEI QUICK tash LOAN Over 44) > cart Salujaclory Service Ironside Monument JFor^s 221 E. Stole St. Phono 2497 Delton Take E-B-I. at Reed City. Sunday visiting at the home of Rev. nnd Mra. O. Y. Schneider. * Miss Mary Meyle of Kalamuzoo is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John evening their daughter Mr. and Bulling. * Mrs. Katherine Laugh­ Mr*. Titux Wilt und eon. David, of lin from Wayne was a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. aud Mra. .Mr. and Mra. luiwrenre Fruul Gilbert Mclxiod. * Mra. Bert Lin- and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. ’Clar­ ence Arnie nnd x>n». Jack and Gornoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernr»t Hough. with Mra. Charles Rawlader in Dinner guests on Sunday with Gram, Rapids. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod were their sons, Mr. and Fred l-ong and son*. Jack and Mra. Elwood McLeod and son. Scott, Paul of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. A. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Don McLeod of W\ Long and daughter. Cheryl of luke Odessa. * Mra. Ernest Hough Hay City. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Long attended the W. S. W. S. Thursday and .daughter. Linda Kay of Grand aud* In the evening al the Evangeli­ Rapffls and Mr. and Mra. Richard cal United Brethren church In Lake Guy. ♦ Mrs. Celia Townsend of Odessa and heard Bishop Dennis Hartings I* spending a few week* who had beep In the Philippines. ut n¥r home here. * Mr. and Mr*. China and Japan, give a very in­ Don Dunqut and daughter. Dianna teresting talk. fit Bellevi’f*. spent the week end Dinner guests Sunday with Mra. -Ith hi*, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Elmer Fisher were her family. Mr. r c isber. «uu */ and .-run. Mrs. nan Karl juiiiibuu Johnson uou and iaiui family Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hitt and of Battle Creek. Mr. and. Mr*. Don mother. Mr*. Jennie Conley, were Fisher and two d.iughti rs and Mr. Sunday dinner guest* with “their and Mra. Dwight fisher amj son, daughter. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Bruce, of Hasting*. * Guests .for Rickie nnd fnngily of lautslng. *r Sunday dinner with Mr*. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crock ford and Hilbert nnd sister. Mrs. Forrest *>n. Robby, were dinner/ guests Jordan were Dr. and Mr*. D. V. Sunday with their parental Mr. and Shorno and family of Coldwater. MraJ Ralph l.effler and Joan of Mr. and Mr*. Lon-n Gerllnger and Hostings. * Mr*. Jerry Fisher called family of Saline. Mr und Mr*. Er­ Monday afternoon on Mrs. Orna nest Shorno ot Hasting* and Mr. KnoVlr* of Hastings. * S. H. Gib­ and Mra. Kenneth Stanley. son of ButUe Creek spent the week On Sunday guest* for dinner with Mr. apd Mrs. Eugene Reuther ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AN6 WIRING 222 S. JeHerson end with Mr. and Mra. W. IL Crock­ ford. HENDERSHOT Mr. nnd Mra. John Hynes and (Continued from page 3. Bee. 2) mother. Mra. Henry Hynes, were Mr. nnd Mra. Clinton Brill and distance throw with a heave of 168 Sunday dinner guest* with their feet, three inches. . family of Hastings spent Sunday |‘ ... .. .. . ■> ..... I The champlonshiD baseball game George Hudeeek apd daughter of with Mr. and nnd .Mr*. Mra. A. H. Hill. Hili. * (between Vermontville and the chnmOwosso. * Mra. Jerry Fisher. Nr*. The neighborhood wa* shocked ...... .... । nJonto|i lhe division failed Ray Schantz and Mr*. Ray Fender to materialize because of a Uiree-sray Sr. of l^kf Odessa and .Mrs. Clar­ hear of the sodden death of Archie ttic between Woodland. Delton and ! ence Meyers of Woodbury were in Newton of the . Weeks District. Middleville. Woodlsnd nocked off Ann Arbor. Friday to see Ray Sympathy is 'extended to the fam- ■Delton. 7-6. last Friday so yesterday ily. * Mr. and Mr*. L. B. Christi- ।a two-game playoff of four innings hospital. * Mr. and. Mra. Howard 1each wa* slated for lhe Middleville Hewitt wi re in Grand Rapids. Mon­ uiiscn and family were guests of Mr. diamond. day afternoon on - bus In ran and aud Mra. Ernest Matteson Agnday. ' The championship game between Elevep ladles ot the Hrnderahot , were caller. on his aunt, Mra. Extension group <-n fayed the Vermontville and the winner of the playoff is slated either for tomorrow Achievement Day program In Has1 ntng the Hewitts were dinner or Monday, depending on which zuests with Mr. and Mrs. Royden tings on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. ;team wins. Lynden Garrison of Detroit spent ' Warner of latwrll. Tlie summary: < Boy's events I. .Mra. Welby Crockford anti daugh­ Robert Garrison.’ * The 4-11 Ser­ ter. Mr*. John Hynes were In Lan­ sing, last Thursday shopping nl*o vice club members of this neighbor­ visited their daughter and sister. hood enjoyed the service clfih par­ Mis* Janice Crock ford. Mra. Hynra ty, Thursday evening at lhe Johnsremained with her sister until -Frb day. * .Mr. and Mr*. Jiinn Tyier Wilbur Schantz and KuVl spent left Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with Mra. Altha Hender­ shot at her new home in Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and town und lo virtt friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin of Has­ was a visitor with Mra. Cora Leff- tings spent Suuday in Buttle Creek with Mr. and Mra Ed Sweet. .Shot put—Sebley <D>. DnlU (W). Sunday afternoon caller. ut the Mr. and Mr*. Keith Endres spent Wilcox <M>. Dtstuce if home of Mr. and Mrs, George Sears Sunday with Mr. und Mr*. A. C. Clark nnd Robert. ♦ Mra. Warren Brogan attended a shower Friday evening In Hastings in honor of »un. l.ee. from Grand Rapids und Mis* Bonnie Day of IMroiL In the Dorothy Curtiss. Hastings, Mich WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Robert Barn and son. Philip. Mra. Cora Leffler. Mrs. Lucinda Garlick. Mr*. Christina Grozlngen- and Marcia Br**he|*en of Dryden. ♦ Mr* Forrest Jordan spent Tuesday until Thursday visiting at the homes of the former's daughter*. MUTUAL FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ren Gerllnger and family of Saline and Mr. and Mra. CORPORATION Charles Kenney and daughter. Bar­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING bara Ellen-of-Dearborn. Hastings Michigan Mr. nnd Mr*. Philip Peck and two children of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bryant. * Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Fisher were Sunday dlrter guests with her moth­ er. Mr*. Cjirnline Baitinger and sons * Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hershlarger were dinner guests Sunday with their son. Mr. and Mrs .Chai- i mer Hershberger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lynn nnd son. Frank Charts* nf Grand Rapids were week end guests with their sister. Mr*. Floyd Greiner and daughter. Jo Anne. On' Sunday dinner guests with them were their parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Leon- NASHVILLE pltal Sunday evening to Mr. and Mra. Albert Drake, who resided three miles west of Maple Grove center. * Ixster Mark went to Detroit Tues­ day morning, driving down with a load of seniors. who will be making their annual trip this week. Mr. Mark returned Tuesday evening. ♦ The eighth grade 4-H girl* are scheduled to hold a hay ride Thurs­ day evening of this week They will 30 to high bank creek for re­ freshmenu and each member may invite a guest. Mra. Ollth Hamilton is their advisor. w Nineteen mem­ ber* from Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sister* will go to Marshall today (ThursdayI for degree staff work at lhe district convention. Mra. J. R, Smith left the first of the week for Ann Arbor to be with her daughter. Mra Jean Christman. * Mr. and Mr*. Sam Hamilton and family spent the weekend at Maltby, in the northern part of Michigan * Mr. and Mra. Prank Caley. Mr. and Mrs vcm Me Peck and MIm Carrie Caley spent the weekend in Kala­ mazoo. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of near Dowling are the par­ ents of a boy, born at Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings. Monday morning Mix. Drake was the former Shirley Brown. Display of French Collection at High School Last Week An interesting display of French magazine*, other papers, posters. benefit of the French pupils. Miss Emily McElwain, Instructor, obtained the exhibit from the Amer­ ican Association of Teachers of French, the trunk coming from Grosse Pointe Woods, and she sent it on to Amherst, Mass. Including also were colored cos­ tume plates and view* of area* In cords, coins, stamps and a puppet. Especially Interesting was the', col­ lection of enlarged commemorative sumps honoring French people and events. The whole exhibit wa* in­ teresting and educational. Attend Camp Meet On Wednesday afternoon. May 5, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, chairman, and Mrs. Deming, attended the Red Cross Camp and Hospital Service meeting at Fort Custer. The next meeting will begin by a picnic, and will be held at Gull Lake, so that the members may have the oppor­ tunity- to inspect the Gull Lake Annex. LAST <5 DAYS THIS THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY CLEARANCE SALE Final Reductions on Women’s Spring Arid Sumnjer Dress Shoes • For Women-Trim Tred... Queen Quality... Polly Deb’s ® For Men-Rand Shoes and Randcraft WOMEN’S BARGAINS Latent Colors in Patent, Suede, Calfskin & JCidskin Regular $6.9."i Value—Sale *4.95 Regular $7.9; Size* From Regular Price Good I 'alue—Sale $9.95—Sale 1 to 10 Selection Width. AAA to C Broken Sizes *6.95 PHONE 2515 FOR Complete Building Supplies Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete plans for all type homes. ' ' JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT of LUMBER GET OUR PRICES FIRST! Save Money With our Ready Built Cupboards • LUMBER • • Lutheran Extra Sheer nlng for their Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet at lhe church parlor* 45 Gauge Nylon* The women of thr $8.95 to $13.9 Sale! Fine Hosiery ■ 30 Denier luck dinner was served with a program following. Mr*. Robert Born wa* toantinistress. Mrs. Mildred Drodlteck gave the welcome to tiie daughters and the response wa* given by Miss, Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck. Miss Jan­ et Jordan sang two numbers ac­ companied by Mina -Peggy Nesthaungr; A serial hour followed with game* for the mother* and dough- - 85c X’OIT Reg. 39c Volue Full Fashioned Reg. $1.00 I’alues Reminding you ot the 13rd an­ nual banquet of the Woodland H. PAINT MORTAR COLOR SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE J PAINTBRUSHES • Roofing .. . Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Doors . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . Intulife Wall Board . . . Plaster Board . . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Soover Board. .. Shoal Rock . . . Loh-Joiat Lath . . . Fibre Glass Insulation . . Wood Shinglu . . . Lock Shinflat . . . Aibeihn Siding Shingle . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to tell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX HastingsLumber&CoalCo Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem* Phone 2515 Sizes 8’/z to lO'/i Now fcO Pr Men's Fancy Sox xoir lowing the program there motion picture* at the W. H. S’ auditorium ' and a dance at the Idike Odessa high school. Compli­ mentary ticket to either feature will be given you at the banquet. Mall your banquet reservation at •once. 260 Mr. nnd Mra, Ernest Hough at­ I tended thr golden wedding of Mr. 'and Mra. Jra«<- Meyer* at the home |of Mr. and Mra. Harlan Horn In I Lake Odessa. Tuesday. Those from here who attended the wedding of MH* ixirralne Whoe.ler and David Otto on Saturday. jMay 1. at the Middleville Metho­ dist church were Mr. und Mra. Merle Wheeler nnd their dough.’era, Georgia nnd Mra. Rotten Boy­ ; den and daughter of Willow Village. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Mr*. 'August Geiger and Mr*. Arlle Splmt Hand Needle Point Rayons Service Weight S Reg. 39c Value* xor 19C Reg. *1.95 Bagt AU S1.9S Bagt Now *1.35 • plus tax SORRY! Mr.»and Mra. Henry Chamberlain spent Mother's Day In Charlotte with Mr. and Mra. Lyman Chamber­ lain and familv and stayed over until Monday afternoon. Children's Anklet* Reg. 65c ValueOEc Sizes 10 to 13 ww Pr plaster color brick LIME 306 E. Court St Valuet Front High fwi»i RAYONS FLASTER • SOUTH WOODLAND Church of the Brethren Rolwrt Ebey. Pastor 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday morning wor­ ship. 11: 00 a. in.'. Sunday School. Men’s Dress Shoes s695 NO EXCHANGES SHOE STORE NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL i �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR 40 City, County Guilds Assist in Maintaining Pennock Hospital WORTH CROWING ABOUT Uver Over 92,088 Spent For Various Items; Elect New Officers 777 THAT SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1948 SAVES YOU MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 STATE INSULATION Exchange Student Speaks at Woman’s More than 200 women were pre­ sent at the thirty-second annual dinner meeting of the general Guilds oi Pennock hospital on Tuesday evening. May 4. Dinner was served bv the ladies of the Briggs church of Assyria township, at the First Methodist Church parlors. Decorating the officers* table was a lovely arrangement of spring flowers—daffodils, snapdragons, etc., —which later Mrs. Robert Shannon, retiring secretary, presented to Mrs. Keith Chase, who retired after serving two years as general chair- Literary Meeting On the other tables were small lay poles- with tiny doll candles Jdfng'The ribbons with which the >les fere wound, and stripes of epc paper in Spring colors cenred tne long tables The Invocation was given by Mrs J. Smith. Announcement was made of lhe ipotntment ot Mn. Gay Jordan as member of the Women's Board to nv residing in Florida. Miss Lottie Teuslnk, who Ls servg her tenth year ns superlntendit of the hospital, spoke briefly re said "Life must be worth living uls have gone up. but we are still anging on'." She said that 1947 is an outstanding year in several spects. one being the number of dns bom during the year—nine Marriage? Babies? wardrobe? Illness? Vocation? There oken—triplets arrived at the hoatal. the first during the 32 years. She unted that the Guild ment­ is continue their loyal interest hospital activities and thanked em for their evy generous assisncc. ; During the past year the guilds ive donations to the hospital coatg them $3.06858 In cash and liave 541.27 cash on hand for various ojects. They also gave numerous' her items. Three special musical selections •re pleasingly rendered by the Iris' Sextette from High school to sang, ''Springtime.'' “Let's ince" and “Stop That Buzxtn'." Officers elected for lhe ensuing ar are: General chairman. Miss idle Glasgow; co-chairman. Mrs jward Newton; secretary. Mrs water Hodges, and treasurer. Mrs rthur Gleich, who is the only re­ New so are many things to fiand out money for! When it doesn't come in fast enough to meet your bills, borrow4 from us. You'll keep your credit good, and easily manage the weekly return pay- National Bank of Hasting: Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANNOUNCEMENT Hoving purchased the Pender Real Estate interests at of May 1, 1948 the office at 224 S. Jefferson will continue to operate. Leo E. Tewksbury, Real Estate; W. D. Camp­ bell, Insurance. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY Some sixty listings to make YOUR selection 160, good buildings, good land and a money maker. 180, fair buildings, some river bottom pasture sand loam soil. 80. large house, large barn, good soil, slightly rolling. 4 miles out. • 80, all modern buildings, silo, tool house. Most dll seeded. 80, large house, basement born, 45 (Al tillable. 35 pos­ ture. . . 80, 5 miles out. good house, fair bam, 60 acres tillable, 20 acres posture, sand loam soil, level. Mrs Chase announced that there, e now 40 Guilds. 21 outside the’ ly of Hastings and 19 in thf. city. M new Guild haring been recently; gantaed in Middleville. , 1 Several of the Guilds failed to send in their reports, but a resume of the available reporta is given herewith: . ’ Guild No. 2. Goodwill Gupd. Mrs Ben Beverwyk. Chrm.; 8 members; donated 12 glasses Jam. 1 qt. fruit washable cloth doll, toy truck. 3 doz. cards for Christmas trays, made 18 sterilizing bags, mended '30 baby shirts and 6 delivery room sheets and hemmed 12 bed socks. Guild No. 4. Mn. Edw. Smith. Chrm.: 45 meinben. paid $45.dues; furnished magazine' subscriptions. $450; paid $44 25 for water glasses; $1078 postage on three boxes of food and used clothing sent lo the Netherlands: over $700 in treasury to furnish room in hospital annex Guild No. 5. Mn. Bert O'Donnell. Chrm.; 15 members, paid $15 dues; donations. $4350 tor bath towels 22 qta. fruit and vegtables and 4 (Please turn to page 8. this Sec.) IIerh Couch S pends Weekend in Jnil Herbert H. Couch. 32. a farm workcounty jail and fined 425 plus court costs when he pleaded guilty Satur­ day before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to a reckless driving charge. z Couch was ticketed May 5 by city police after he drove his dump truck; into the rear of a car parked on W.. Green street qwned by WUllami Shellington. Damage to the car wasi estimated at $200 and damage to Uu-• 80 acres, no house, a barn shop, a good spot to build. 4 miles out. Hickory Corners Barry Federation of Women’s Clubs Seniors Ready for To Hear Noted Pastor’s Wife Talk On Graduation Rites Life, Adventures in Pre-War Europe Baccalaureate Sunday; Dr. Edmonson to Address 31 Seniors at Exercises May 20; Plan 3-Day Trip Seniors of the W. K. Kellogg High school near Hickory .-Corners arr planning for tiie commencement week program which will open Sun­ day evening with the baccalaureate address at the school auditorium given by Rev. E. Atherton of tht Hickory Corners Metbodbt church The commencement program will be held Thursday evening. May 20 In the school auditorium and tne speaker will be-Dr. J. B. Blmoiwn ffcww of the school of education. Un­ iversity of Michigan. members and is headed by Paul Shadley as president. The other class offloera are vice-presldcrrt Wendell Foote; secretary, n Sylvia Heinlg. and treasurer. Mary Lou Smith. The class advisors are Ralph Starring and Joan Gall of the facul­ ty. j The motto.'of the 1948 graduating class is. "We Finish to Begin." For their class flower the seniors have chosen the red rose and the cIsjuf colors are red and white The class roll, besides the officers, includes the following: Pat Baker. Albert Bradshaw. Lois -Brown. Barbara Bundy, Roger Conklin. Barbara Fennell, Wayne French. Dale Gainder. Edward Goostrey Richard Hgyrison. Bonnie Jear. Hursley, Byron Johnson. Ralph Leatherman. Paul Mitchell. Carman Moon. Joan Mlsener. John Misener Eugene Pursell. Joyce Scott, Albin Stenholm. H a r o l.d Stringham Duane St. John, Lawrence Sweet Sally Waldorf. Gloria May Waters. Jacquelyn Sharp and Gordon McAl­ lister. The seniors take a three-day trip, goihg first by school bus to Detroit and by boat to Mackinac Island and back to Detroit. They also plan to voit Greenfield village on their return trip home. They will leave The Barry County Red Cross Camp and Hospital service, under the al­ lection ot Mn. Fred Jones, con­ trlbuted a dozen chess seta and two radio kite lo patients at Percy Jone-. hospital and the Veterans Admlnlstration during April. 50 acres, four miles north of Nashville, very good level land___________________________________ _ ______________ $3500 ’ 40 acres, six room house, smgll barn, some muCk, small amount woods. 80 acres five miles but. might trade for city home. THERE IS AN - IGA STORE THREE First Ward homes ftom six to $ 12.000" each. TWO second Word, these ore good ones. Prices are right. 3RD WARD 3 in the pink of condition, good homes for some one. FOURTH WARD 3 of these to look over. FOUR MILES out p real nice one on a beautiful spot priced to move. IGA Prices in daily impart SOME lots ond ocreoge near town. Come in and see about these. us LEO E. TEWKSBURY Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 W. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance MILLER. Broker Phone 2686 are good here! CADEV’C UArlI 3 mum 825 S. HANOVER OPEN EVENINGS COMPLETE nns«<-r any quest ion* a«ked mm. Hr und he thought Greece would nevri become coinnutnl.it it-. since they wen strung nationalists. HU people are "in with a'10 am session to be fol- not back ......... .. ...... .................. to normal, and many ate '.••red by a noon luncheon The; on fhe verge of starvation. afternoon session wtif begin at 1:15 . Mrs Ucocariuis was then IntroMra. Laupmanis ta expectr-d to ilticcd and she reviewed briefly hei "Ive Impressions of Euro;>ean coun-|ktay in France The food situation tries In the light her experience*. is still very severe, since everythin^ from davs when site was n school! goes 'black market " As a student girl in Vienna until she cros-M-d the, she wks fed at lhe student restaur Atlantic on n freighter in 1941. ant, and altho she didn't go hungry. In- 1937 she, was employed in ! «>« •><“» f'*** fru,n *«5e Vienna's Grand Hole), spending two j,nos^ "wonderful.' month.-, in each department after Mr nnd Mra. Richard Endsdoy experience in the control bureau, became secretary to the manager. spent Bunday wjth her parent*. Mr The Job terminated in June. 1938. and Mrs. Prank Hecker tn Nash* three montlu* after the German in­ ville. LADIES Have your next suit Tailored to Measure Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Prices start at $44.00 Phone 2716 for appointment in your home. HAROLDDeVANY 7J4 8. Washington HOTPOINT Immediate Delivery BULLING'S 139 W. State fled to Austria for England. Crossing tiie border into Ctechoslovakla. then a free country, atw . had Ift'le difficulty. But her par­ ents and hrethei- lost ev»rvthlmr and " only with the clothing they had on. Judson Hook, 92, Dies on Sal.; In Barry Since 1867 _ Judson Devere Hook. 92. who lived in-Barry county since 1887. died Saturday morning about 9 o'clock at Pennock hospital. He had been thenfour davs. Mr. Hook, who was bom in New York State June 1. 1855. moved to Barry county with hla parent* when 12 years old. He has been a retired farmer. , Surviving him are his wife. Matie. 912 E. State street; five sons. Hazen Hastings; John, Baltimore towrwhU»; Frank. John«town township; Elmer. Rutland township, and Leon. Has­ tings. Sixteen grandchildren arid •even great grandchildren also surFuneral services were held at l^onird's Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tues­ day with the Rev. Leaaon Sharpe officiating. Burial was in Dowling cemetery. thii ii a '->• camo to the U. 8 in January. 1MI. on n Norwegian freight­ er sailing for this country, Dock- Til. nnd her fiance •'somewhere in Western Michigan ' They were married in Grand Rap­ id* the followtna spring bv Btahnn Raymond J. Wade It wns in Latvia thrft her husband became nconainted with BUtmp Wade, also bLihop of the Baltic nnd Slavic cunferenciof the Methodist church. Clubs belonging to the Barry Fed­ eration include thr Woodland Womens club. Nashville Literary club. Middleville Reading club and the Hostings Women's club. Deadline for Easy Reinstatement of Emphasis on High Insurance Near Quality Grasses M. T Watson contact representa­ To be Made in June 40 acres, 5 miles out. six room house, 3 acres muck, 12 acres pasture. The wife of a Kalamazoo minister who at one time wav marked for execution tn a Mo-cow prison will be the. main speaker on Tuesday afternoon. Mav 18. when members nt the Barry County Federation of Women's clubs meet In the Metho­ dist church at Middleville for their annual *c**ion. The speaker U Mrs. Janis lauprqanls. who led an adventurous life until coming to Kalamazoo last June with her husband, pastor of •he East Main Methodist church, -nd their two children. She is a former secretary of the Grand Hotel. Vienna, made famous Ui.Um sensational novel by Vicki Baum which found its way to lhe U. 8 stage and screen. Mrs. Laupmanis .will talk on.tlie afternoon program al Middleville, -peaking on “Between Two World Wars.” Another speaker on the program will be Robert King, Hu*-' tings Youth Council director, yrho will talk on "Barry County Youth Activities," The Federation meeting will be- Members of the Woman's Llterarclub held their final meeting of lhe year Wednesday wltit a 1 o'­ clock itinchron served in tiie Com­ munity house. Mrs C. L. Palmer, president, had charge of the business meeting, and introduced the guest* among whoir were the speaker. Kininn Tiitridon Geocariuls. end.his bride, the form­ er Valoiir Strong of Toronto and Nashville. Tin- bride has just re­ turned from France, where she was an exchange student. Her hunlkmd 1 an I’xrlMlim ludcnt (roin Gri-wc land i:. utu-ndlng Michigan Stat' college. Another guot from out-ol (town and u former Nashville resi­ dent Wu* Mrs. Clara Brown of HasI tings. Mrs. Brown celebrated her 88th birthday on Thursday of thr week She is a sister of the late John Keteham. and wa* a member of the Nashville club when It wa.the Chatauqua club, and later thi Bay View club. Mr* Fred Wolrliu of Lansing wa* another out-of-towi. gur.it. and others introduced were lornl resident* Mr* Palmer then introduced th< officer* wins will take office at- tin next meeting next October, am. announced that -Stay 18 thg Hum County Federation of Women'* club­ will nm-t in Muldievhle Mr* Gerald Montgomery, the ne* I president, reviewed tilt jear book.J und wits followed by a musical w-" lectlou by Mr* James Edwin Smith .Mrs. Charle.1 Oughton. host*-** foi the day. then piteuduced KI mon Tiieixiorc GeocariuLs. who for nearly an hour told nuniy Interfiling Unng. usuig the title “Impression* from Nazi Occupation in Greece." PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy • Wa believe that your prescription Is important enough to denrtfnchtee inveitment of all of our energy and effort. If you agree that your health, and that of your household, warrants this specialized professional service, then you ore the patron we want. We shall count it a pleasure^ond a privilege to serve you. STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Drug Store <%NOJN f zWRICAU0* tive with the Veterans Administra­ tion who 18 at the no«t office in Hastings tiie first and third WedJ nesdny mornings nf each month, pointed out to veterans that lhe "casv reinstatement deadline for O. I. Insurance is legos than three months away." " For term insurance which has lamed more than* three months. July 31 will be the final day for veterans to reinstate without a phy­ sical examination, providing their health is as good as on the date of Greater emphasis on high quality legumes and grass to stabilize Michigan's agriculture is being brought lo the farmers In 12 Grus-i Day Demonstrations during June and many Barry farmers are ex­ pected to attend the Grass Day at the Henry Welch form, four mll«i northeast of Ionia. • Scattered throughout the state to serve all areas, these allday pro­ Airyyft I* necessary to reinstate grams will show farmers latest seed­ ing. harveottng, hay handling andj minptfnce now U for a veteran to icMnplcte a reinstatement appliesutilization methods. tl'n and pay two monthly premiums. Tiie Mtehlgan State College Co­ Veterans interested in any of the operative Extension Service in spon­ soring the events and machinery six permanent plans of G.I. insur­ ance may obtain detailed information companies are assisting with the Dorn Watson or from any VA equipment for demonstrations. ■ Richard Bell extension farm crops office. specialist at Michigan State college points out that Michigan's hay and pasture acreage dropped from 5,400 - Driver it Fined 000 acres In 1939 to 4,500.000 acres Maurice J. Vandenburg, 23. of •n 1944. The chairman of the Grass Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty ‘before Days committee said farmers real­ Judge Cort rights court Monday for lied lhe need for more cash crops falling to yield the rigid of way and md cereal grain und met this great was fined 45 plus court costs. The need. arrest was lhe result ot an accident Although there Is still need for in Middleville last .week when Van­ these crops, fanners ore being en­ denberg's car collided at theJntercouraged to devote more effort to­ sectlon of M-37 and Mata’street ward getting better hay, and pas­ with a machine driven by Ratta B Harwood, ot Battle Creek. ture stands LUBRICATION AS YOU LIKE IT I You get an export Job . .. every time ... at our elation. Specially trained service men. working with up-to-the-minute charts,lubricants, and equip­ ment help your car stay wear-free, your driving carefree ... . helps your car run better, longer. Drive in soon lor our expert, thorough, prompt A to Z Lubrication. Changes riding into gliding. FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jeffaraon Fho«t« 2240 �FAOtnra THE HASTD4G8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, UM Oldest Road Show in Michigan Opens in Vermontville | Vermontville, have the distinction of Slout Players Start 26th Year; talnment—they are opening their year. Heading the company In Hastings May 17 Ls3Gih L. Verne Clout, a born entertainer, TVnt shows arc as typically Amerl. can as Hamburgs or Ooney Island, sgnd they attract a cross section or human life snch as no other field Of entertainment can booxt. They reach from the metropolis tnto the smallest communities, bringing the latait stage production, or reviving “Uncle Tim's Ctobin," or "But who after completing his education and a year ot teaching. Joined his first theatrical company, the Lillian between engagements to attend Al­ bion college, and after that followed yvara of Lyceum and Cbatauqua He served tn the 310th EnglMtrc Corns in World War I, being one When he decided to open the presentation of "The Girl Neat the *tate. Now it U the only one with a record of continuous annual engagements, and is one of about 13 outstanding tent shows In the natiun. He has made famous the character of "Tobv." a red-headed, lazy, love­ able tad who Is everybody's friend. Verne ha* found time also to write •txne 15 or more plays, seven of which have been published. Ora Stout usually playa opposite her husband, and her craxy-comedy antic* a* •‘Ora" are a* popular as “Toby." Mr*. Stout come* lo Mich­ igan from lhe west She is a talen­ ted musical star and comedy player. She studied both instrumental and vocal music, but eventually ended tn the dramatic field. The junior member of the Stout Show* I* Vcme'a *on. William, a student at Michigan'Stale college. A graduate of Vermontville high, as ns hl* dad. he entered college, only to have the war Interrupt hb studies for three years. Majoring in speech and radio, he drive* back and forth to Vermontville to take the male Know;" "Jesse James;** "No Time for Love:" "Wipe My Wind­ shield;*1 " Oirls. Go West;" and •‘Natalie Needs a.Nightie." GI Students Have July 1 Deadline For Boosted Rates W. M4. rar tn Wood- PERSONALS their grandparents, Mr. and Bert Blank. * Clair Aldunk ond'ihat family and Mr. and Mra. Roy Ky­ O. P. Reed spent Sunday with Mr. ser 61 South Boston were callers' __ and Mrs. James Cushman of ’Ann at the John- Brake home. Friday to OMuaitteo. aw BnSin^'*^a4 evening. * Mra. VanHoUten and Atioriwr to rvtwrt b»ck at r*bnun> Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ttu; Christian, Him, Howitt. Milter. T. P. Oles were her father. George Purdy ot Greenville and their son family, Friday eveninc. Ralph Glm of Alma college. John Mrs. Jessle'Milier. Friday evening. * Mra. Emery Kime will entertain of f Arning the Pleasant Valley W. M. A. Mother s Day guests of Mr. nnd Thursday. May' 13. * Little San­ ha -tings police depaihuej.t dra Beland has been spending a Mrs. Kenneth Goggins and four few days with her grandparents. children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car­ mody of Grand Rapids. and Mra. Floyd Nceb and Ronald Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Wingerden nnd sons Jack and Jimmy spent Sun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack April 1. Evidence received after day in . Benton Harbor with Mra. Mann! of east of Haatings. * Mr. that date will be effective the day and Mra. George Hines and Mr. and of receipt. Mra. Wm. Gackler from Caledonia of hie boyhood friend*. New rates now in effect allow called on Mr. and Mra. Emery veteran* with one dependent lhe Kime. Sunday nfternooq. sum of 1105 a month and 8130 for Mr. and Mra. can ncvti nnd those with more than one depend­ nuizoo who are moving tni* week family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and ent. Single veterans receive 475. into a new house which they re­ Mra, Loren Gray aud Tommy were thj* year are Bobby Brown, who Eligible veterans now In school who cently purchased there. Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and ntitled to 375 or 3105 do not aitho scarcely old enough to vote, Mrs. Elmer Scott and Cland. * Eva to apply because Veteran* Adhas stacked up five scasotu with the Mae Ferry and friend and Yvonne tration offices have the infor­ Bhultera came home Thunday from Slout Players. Brown comes direct their winter's stay In Florida. from a winter in major night spots. mation required to pay the increases Kalamazoo were gurnts for lunch Mr. and Mr* George A. Sum ­ automatically. .Ml** Carole Gifford has been play­ ing this past winter in her uncle's Proof of additional dependency ner went to Springfield, III., on Drake and family. Saturday even­ show m Illinois, and will carry the for lhe new Increase* cumut of Thursday to take their small grand­ ing. * Those from Pleasant Valley son. Michael David Uddy. home photostats or certified cities of after spending several weeks here attending 4-H achievement day at 'South. Thoama. Miss Theresa DeCeco arrived only btrlh in the case of dependent chil­ and to visit their son-in-law and Ionia. Saturday weje Mr. and -Mrs. I last Sunday from Chicago. A talented dren and evidence of actual depend­ daughter. Mr. and Mn. Gerald J. Earl Fundenberg, Wayne and Mich-1 young lady, she has had consider­ ency in the case of dependent par- Uddy. able experience in tlie entertainment Ruth, Verna, Robert and Jack. world. Ross and Leroy Thomas. Allyn Sanford and Robert Guy O'Neal and his wife, Delores, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hex Perry and chil­ Sedman, joined tiie Slout shows following a dren were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Christophe). Trema Miller. Ron­ I night club engagement in Chicago. James Stanlake and Jane of Lan­ ald Neeb. Mias Violet Vivcrbcrg., Thl* is their second appearance 1 "I N< II I I.IH | | sing on Mothers Day. Other guests with this troupe, they were members were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry Hooper. Interesting Guest Mr. and .Mrs. Burdette Living-1 A repent interesting house guest and san. Burton, of Midland. Andy Leigh, formerly a leading stou are the proud parents man for Mac West, hall* from Alton. ot Park Supl Carl VanWceldea Cal., and her daughter. Mrs. Sam A. ot Yankee 1 MUKVC Springs, 1111,0. was ’“a - - ' ' ’ -------- 7------- --- ..---IH . and will play character parts. and fainRy Ul I Andy ha* had many years' exper­ a friend. Rev. Crystal Gamberling. > Edward*, of Batik Creek called, on who ua* bus juii just ictuiucu returned nuiu from muu Haiti --- :-------- .,¥a2°y ' on .----- .—' ience in stock cotnjteuiiex, radio work, wuu wb,r< .l>. I. a mlulonary tori,«W »UI >» r-mrmberKl u and musical comedies. Besides. Die dramatic cast there World-Wide Kiadfellu, •.orem.nl. ““ Menon L ondtrej. oho Urnl “>• '»■ are many other entertainers There She l.U Ira..led 17.000 mil. io [S'" •*" lhe pool ..lahleeo monlha and haa Ia- Godfrey, operated a clolhlna i* a Tent Show choir, an orchestra, M-eral rear. She plan, la Hcott. Sunday afternoon. magician, specially number*, and rer, loi.,..Haa plelora oi her"" work to spend a month with Mrs. EdShe wu loraerly ol SehoolerafrI»"£• •“?" "“‘“J,1* group of entertainer*. Northeast Woodland but now has headquarters in SchoolPercy Jones hospital. The ^on show opens in their ’ own |h^e W^^rii.y Li:erafl. She 1. wlBI..’‘to vtait' The Slout Shows originating In AVAILABLE Homes like this one Larger ones and smaller may now be built. Veteran* pursuing full-time coun­ ts In school and colleges who ore entitled lo increased subsistence rate* by reason ot dependency have until July 1. to submit proof for retroacyve payments. If veterans submit evidence by July 1, they will receive retroactive coriUnulng Uirough the week churches with her picture* and tell 1 Mr" Following their showing in-Ver- uf her work for a trow will offer- J~ary JT™ °r “*,levue and Mr. and DonlvlUe they move into Hastings!Ing which she will use for future ”05,‘er d*uK.‘5r the week of May )7th; Grand Haven, work in Haiti. She will be back । IW.~r tt- tnnl. H. e-a — . I_. ah.. -1__ . .... _ .a^e _• WCtT In UCtTOIt Oh lueS<l*y, MSV 4, to attend the funeral of little Undo June 7; St. Louis. June 14; St. | May. Ann Nicolai. 1 months old daugh­ Johns, June 21; Eaton Rapid.'. June) ---------- ;— ter ot Mr. and Mra Edward Nico­ 28; Charlotte, July 5. Albion. July ! Birth of Daughter 12; Hillsdale, July 19; Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richmond. lai. at the Severance Funeral Hume July 26; Tecumseh. Aug- 3: White nee Marilyn Gillette, of Lansing In Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Richard Engle and Pluonn Aug. Auir fliritrt Indiana ...... .the l. . . <_.L Pigeon, 9; then into Indiana.Iiannounce birth ot a daughter, son ot near Woodland, nnd Mrs. Illinois and Missouri Sunday, April 25, and bcarldg the Bob Scobey and children ot Leach Plaudeta of thousands will follow name । ot "Mary Lynne." This makes lake were Sunday caller* of their Mr. and Mra. Thomas Gillette ot parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ehgle Jackson, grandparents. on South Broadway. Save and- Build iFilh Your HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 25(13 and family of R. 2. Mis. Ferguson been with. her Mr. ana and Mrs. uumc.t James Foley enler---- J bad . iuln sa*. moU>« Ihrnuk lb. ------L — .nd l»ed on axrs. Sund.y Mr. rouy ol Mr. .pp.r.n.ij .j. ... mod, taich„to ruiier puMr ano daughter damhl.r ot or Rut Bur-­ ,»n ......... k fiark u . tnT..3I7 . .Charie* 1,-r ,-um.. MI rf .1 i av 1 1 1 h nnlv I . .. ter came back to Middleville only .tand. and... Mr and... Ur3 .. C1>(le Kucjn. lu receive new. ot her mother'!! p«j and daughter of r. 4. death about au hour after she reachSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed home. Greeley Fox were Mr. and Mrs. >uneral wrvlees were held at the . NteM Webber of Grand Rapids Creston fuberal home in Grand Here Here for for Mothers Mother's Day Day with with Mrs. Mrs. Rapids. May 1. Interment was in George Fingieion were Mr. nnd Falrplaines cemetery. Mrs. Glen Pingleton of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Doon Clark, Mr and Mra. Dick Pingleton. Grand Rapids. Ths three Rosenberg families of Mr. and Mrs Walter Caukin nnd northwest Thornapple hiive recent­ Margo of Rockford and Don Finly all moved Into different homes gleton of Detroit. In a three-way move. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Foote, Claude Rosenberg, who sold their Mrs. Edith Bechtel and Mr. and farm, last fall have moved Into their other house which was occu­ Mother's Day gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. pied by tbclr son, Clarence. Clar- John Bechtel of R. 5. flu. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ger-, linger visited their stator. Mrs. An-,1 - «■>. vur» oenevi ana, Mr. and Mra. Roy Fn-ejnlry pf Sun­ field spent Wednesday evening with the former's son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. * Mn arid i Sira. Arthur Bales' and daughters J I Dorothy and Elaine and Mr. and '■ Mra. Gaiirn Wortloy of lensing ”' were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ‘J- L*ne«t<r. L and Mrs. Floyd Batl-* and family '«i«a'is. Ksurtu Ed Williams of Freeport who re-1 £• r.,r,‘'urne<1 fro,n J»P«H and c. bhdtt Late.r m«°* । Cooke. * Mrs. Bertha Ei'kordt wa» J? °- Ca*c»u.ten. Sns>piin ..• dlnn.r ,anl .wl.h ... .. t.Bfe'I lh Trl.m >U>rvlr. Kt. Mr. .nd... IM'riSS'.'liZ!" Glendon Eckardt in Hasting*. !H*»»n HwaT Ute.r " ' . Thursday. * Mis* Marian Heudar- "•"‘■".■m"'. Frtailn* •on and friend of *’ their new home tlie former Wadd entertained Mr. and Mrx. Hugh tenant farm house on M-37 und Johnson R. 1 al the former s Barlow take cottage on Mother's Day. new place the former ■ Margaret Weekend guests of Mrs. Myrtle Mullis farm. Eaton were her son and daughter- The families ut Albert, Fred and Theodore Wieringu, Mrs. Edd Timm and son. l^eroy. also Gordon Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Detroit were In Grand Rapids, May 1 to the funeral of their sister and aunt. Mrs. Rosa De-. •mu UPS-A-DAKY 4 Surface Units or 3 Surface Units, Plus Deopwell Kookall if you’re looking for lhe out­ H has a wain-high broiler! Yea, the year, come in and inspect the new Gibson Model K. Yes, it's equipped with UPS-A-DAISY, that great innovation found only ' porcdain-on-stecl finish! Here’s the newest of the new — a genu- tne Gibaon, precision built by a firm with 70 years of experience la creating home appliance*. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 139 W. State family were Munday dinnv help Mr*. Hal) celebrate bur birthdMV W »............ .. . ' and Mra.* Will l-etiwn and | Sunday were Mr ami Mr. t n---- —... uuiri, Jamea blilea and Runny Eax. The Christian. Hrwilt. Milter. ri.Lii k nrronr br Smith. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Milter. Smith, of tainalng and Sunday visitors were'Mr. and-Mrs. Dale Eaton of Battle Greek. ‘itZWTINCA POUCH HEPAHTMKNT churches from 1935 to 1M1. Attending tha funeral from Mid­ dleville vicinity were Mr. and tlirWkai v..«. u, «.u., mr. .mi h.eW 2. rrauC‘* XaT,cr Mrs. Paul Gibson, Clyde Skinner, church with interment tn ML Cal-lMra. Nokma Leyendecker and Mra. vary cemetery. .rrPd Slohoe. ELECTR/C HANGE APPLIANCES n* Phone 2682 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March ». 19<« and Mrs. Victor Eckardt visited Mr. and Mra. Ford Eng Sunday af­ ternoon and also Mr*. Ovo. Eux who Is convalesing at the home ot Mr and Mra. Robert Scobey have Mrs. Fyrguson’s Mother bought the Mrs. Bartha Matthews The community extends sympathy farm and expect to move this week. to Mrs. Madge Ferguson of the Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle are Thornapplc-Kdlogg school facility. nicely settled in their new home on North Broadway. Nora Hunsberger, who was fou Sunday guests of Mrs. Vina Fish­ dead April 28 at her hoi in Grand Rapids by neighbors. Come in and see it now standing electric range “buy" of Chrtetian, Letter of May 0 I Local Building & Loan Ann. u/bxnn Chri.Uao, Hewitt. Milter. Smith. MIDDLEVILLE BUILD THE BUILDING & LOAN” WAY 9 Stebbins Bldg. Russia. PLEASANT VALLEY Frjmds of Mrs. Myrtle Stimson I Preparing to Rs-bulld of northwest Thornapplc who has' been staying in Kaiamaaoo with home was destroyed by fire *otneher son. Altep and family the past few month*, can send their letters Ing t<> use the lumber to build a valescent Home in Pialnwell. Mich. new home. •Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith wyre In Kalamazoo the past week end and arranged to have her summer at the Dairy Honors home. Harold R. Alloa of Dailey, son of Mr. und Mra. Eugene Allen, born °,,..Two W«ILKnown Men >and raised In this locality andi Middleville residents were deep- graduate of T-K school, clui death* of two men well-known In production In Newago Dairy Herd this vicinity. Association testa. Harold had the1 Maurice. J. Pender, who died al highest producer, a throo-year-old Pennock homftal. Haatings was Holstein produced 71.B butterfat In ,born In Middleville on May 1. UM. March, according to newspapers of spent hl* hnyhood in this vicinity that locality. The same cow also nnd graduated from Middleville hud lhe highest total milk produchigh school in 1914. ition ot the aasoeiallon. which was Many relatives and friends ak 1941 pounds of milk for tha month, tended the rtineral riles al the Wail-1 ________ dortt funeral home In Hastings. I Nmt Mosne Started Aprl* 38;... . | Mr. and Mr*. Al Multord. the for­ I n •Hllladalf, also on April 28 mer Marjorie Vtrnwutan have the as held lhe funeral of Rev. i basement dug for; their new home erov Dewey, aged 65 years.Ion lhe Vermeutan farm on the Irvwn ln-tew of the late Rev. J H. ing road The new home I* located । Weabrook. a former pastor of Hart- north of the farm house at the foot inw Methodist church, and former af lhe Pinnacle. It will be at cinder District superintendent of the block construction- nil on one floor Grand Ruplda district Methodist with three bedroom*. COUNCIL PVOCKEOINCM Carrieii. I ri Baum, tjitror �Till HASTINGS BASM'R THtltsDtV. MAY 13. 1911 Polio Research at So much IN A HOME Ultracentrifuge HOUSE SMALL SEE THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN OUR 4-SQUARE HOME BUILDING SERVICE This modern new home design has just been added to our 4-Squarc Home .Building Service. Come in and see the full color illustration . . See the floor plans ... see as pretty a kitchen and dinette, as lovely a living room as you can imagine. Four rooms, one story, with overhead space that may be made into a third bedroom. Come in and sec the scores of other designs of our Service, each one architect-designed and Weyerhaeuser-engineered for true economy. Barry County Lumber Co The Home of Good Quality 125 N. Jefferson Rev. Runk to Fill ABC WASHER -applet an ter 3. aJier Rev. I. E Runk. DD. Pa.’lor Emerttus of the Olivet Evangelical United Brethren church in Grand Rapids, who supplied thr pulpit o( the Grand Street E.U.B churcli In* t summer, will again be thr pt cache r here next Sunday morning Rev. J P. Hatton. D D. wUl go to Grund Rapid* and preach in tlie Olivet Church, of which he was castor several yean ago Till* exchange I* made possible i while lhe Olivet Church await* lhe ’Munjoy Fined Given Probation on j Drunk Driving Rap ' R-b««rt Munjoy. 30. Route 1. I Mldd'eville. who jjeaded guilty befote Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on a drunk driving charge, second ffense. S.iturdav was fined 110*1 Jcs.se Goodhart, the first of June and placed on two years probation. Munjoy had been arrested the middle of February by City Police­ QUIMBY men Gene Chlebowski and Ivan atched im­ Knyder after they had I Letter of May fi panel truck he wa* driving “weave —. when it turned - wn the — • ' The Quimby W street 8 will meet di Into — the -------------------Faintround*,— tlie-------------officers fJna Martin, ----l.iy 13. * Miss investigated and the arrest followed Thursday aftemex Charlotte i* I Tlx•" Middleville-----tnan had pleaded tne. on the pattern organized b\| the visiting Mrs. Chat ttclcln for a not guilty in Municipal court Under Ktllcgg foundation nnd the Mr and Mrs Burdette the charge of drunk driving, second Dcnnrtment* - -------------- of Conservatim -----------and Hayner were Saturday callers ot Mr. ofletuc. he would have received a Public Instruction for chlldrrn be- and Mr* Russel Blough of Middle- maximum fine of 11 000 and a year yond the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Lake * Mr. and Mr* Harry Me-! in prison, grade* ',Clurkin and children of Hasting*' pent Bund at evening with Mr. The boy*'and girls were achedul SundaV Mr and », * Dnn»nrOnlnt;vfl rd to work on the planting of 2000 Mr* Edwin Chaffee. । V . M. ncprCSCD TQ • I VC tree*, under the direction of enn-, Mrs Grover Marshall and Mr* Here Ofl Wednesdays servatlon department technician* I Dale Downing of Nashville were in i .. T w„lMU. -nntart reurmen. They were to take a game census Kalamazoo. Monday * Mr* Jc**r 1 nllv-onhr Veteran* Administration brush out aoenic views, hv out nat Callihan and daughter* spent Satur-1 'L™ h, Hating I. Peter Tleljcns. 54. Carlton town­ ship farmer, pleaded guilty Satur­ day when arraigned by prosecutor Frank Huntley before Circuit Judge I Archie McDonald on a charge of statutory rape. His pica wiu accept­ ed and he. wus remanded to the custody of the sheriff without bail pending sentence •' Tieljens was arrested late hist month charged with raping a 12 year old girl. । FIIOEltE BAKBr.K Ppoebe Barbel*. daughter x»f H S nnd Mary Humphrey, was born In Lelshton. Allegan county. (Set. M 1177. She has lived In Hastings 28 years and wus n member of St Rose church and the Altar Society. She is survived by her husband. Henry, to vjhom she had bei-n mar-' tied 53 yean the 11th of October; also two son*. Burdette and William, and one daughter. Mrs. Roy Seebrr. all of Hostings; nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; three sisten and one brother. She departed this life May 3. at tcnance. ueorge ewan. * Mra i soft clothes. And leave it to a baby to let yo£ know when his clothes are not just h nlon.h between the hour* Mother, too, will ap­ preciate the "quick-clean" Hnv I S. hqrings Honda HAST INGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 7, 1948 Choice calves $31-$33.Z5 Good calves _ ___$29-$31 Common calves __$24-$29 $27.35 __ Best beef Other good beef $25-$27.10 Common beef Best cow _j_$21-$25 -- $23.25 _ $20-$Z2 Good cowl - Cutters $17-$M $25 Top bull No choice lambs oFrcrcd Best lambs, clipped------ $19 $13.40 Bucks up to $13.80 Best pen of nogs _ $22.10 Ruffs up to-------------- $16.90 Sherman Clifford and baby were In Haul iim* Friday. * A large crowd attended lhe party. Satur day night ut the Moe school house. Stags up to--------------------- $15 Feeder Pigs------$11-$32.50 Mrs. Leo Church were Mr. and Mra Vernon Webster of Hastings and Mr and Mrs Keith Huntington and sun David of Eaton Rapids. rtanci* imijiin were aimiroarw. w .Mr and Mra. Harold England of HICKORY CORNERS Saturday evening. a Fraud* ,'!,re"‘ L f'.‘,,, ?, ,, , 7. "5 JI" ?. . . JOHNSON SUPPLY CO mW STATE ST. PHONE 2708 ///// rtnee, Jr home. * Mr end Mrs Wilber Tulle* and children and Melba Scott of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Town and Mrs. Hasel Nunnemakrr. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Burdick of Climax were Sunday guaau, of Mr and Mrs Bob Burdick,’ * Weekend guests at the Harry Snyder home were Mr. and Mrs Smith and child­ ren of Chicagq * George Winters of Battle Creek was a guest over the weekend of hl* brother and wife. Mr and Mn. Charles Winters. washings this bjg new ABC washer will turn out every time. So, if there's a baby in the house, or on the way, if will pay you to look in­ to this outstanding washer value, today WALL BEAUTY WITH SARGENT Sar-Toner CRESSEY • Open Pollinated my CHECK THESE FEATURES 12993 • BIG HEAVY-DUTY, Streamlined wringer with "touch release" that in­ automatically stops rolls. 220 E. Slate St. WISCONSIN right. stantly releases pressure on rolls arid HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Other good hogs T_$21-$22 parently must initial* family and MIm — latura Hoakrn -• carw their• ....... —- « 7 “ ------i■" of1 matters pertaining lo the Veterans somewhere, a;.« —.. t. rrt Sunday r. “t" at Admintatration nnd can be diverted, Nashville “ spent evening fiom living Tree txirk by the pro-I the Floyd Gaskill home. * Mr and vision of Ing* for lhe purpose. I Mr* Irs Chaffee and Clarence spent First found successful at Ft. Wil- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lynden kins State park, the carving logs are . Norris nnd family of Cedar creek, now to be provided in,all *tate park [also Mr and Mrs Keith Chaffee and recreation areas. j and children and Shirley Price were afternoon callers | Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shurluw I spent Sunday evening with Mr nnd CLAY HILLS . Mrs. Bert Fancher. * Mr nnd Mrs. f a i Lawrence Ritxman spent Sunday Letter ot May fl ’afternoon with Mr and Mr. 8ter­ Mn* Hh"r!’ °f “ng French of Banfield * Mr and .Mlddle/illr were callers nt l^.n Mr, Rqm ()f BaUle Creek spent Pott*. Wednesday evening. * Mrs.*Sun(lay evellln< with Mr. and Mra. Dm I* Haight nnd son were In Has- Lawerncr Rllxmnn. * Sunday even- at Marne. Wednesday for funeral services lor for uwirwnuy their •mt y gruuoaaugngrunddaugh, . services ’ Jo,,"1«‘-r- Arlene DeVries four month, old. I •on Hi Ihiune Sunday. who dlrd 8un<ja>. morning, from • ! w hooping cough and pneumonia *1 Mrs Bums snd son Jim accom- Wednesday night Ls Family Night < , Funeral .services were held Wed­ panled Mr and Mr*. Richard Ken- at tjie Methodht church. Patluck nesday morning at 10 nt‘the PL >< n to Eaton Rapids where they supper at 1 o'clock tn charge of Mr* Rose church, with Father Dillon of­ were guest* of the former's mother Stlldener. Tlie Rev and Mrs Tren. Relating. Mra Edwin Bowers. jery of Chicago will be present * Harriet Barnes spent Sunday with the Ulalr Biimu. at Cr<x>ked Lake Other gueata were Kleth Barnes and Mra Dori* Higgins and daughter Betty of Otsego * Mr and Mr* John Mourcr were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs James Lindemuth and son Jimmie of Augusta. The Y.M W.B of We*lcyan Meth­ od tat church will meet Friday evrti- Happy, healthy babies call for plenty of clean, Carlton farmer Pleads Guilty to Morals Charge Gallnut Honda NEW 5/.o Pulpit Here Sunday, Rev. Hattbn Away She Ls survived by her husband M ;two »on*. Richard Nixon and Raymond Lancaster, boUi of Hastings; three daughters. Mrs. Eva Fewles* Hssllnas; Mr*.. Grace Storm and Mrs. Ada Coriell. both of Batth Creek: a sister. Mrs. Addle Leach Hastings, and 12 grandchildren and right greut grandchildren Battle (.reek Students Spending Week At Chief Noonday ( amp in Barry Co. tiny U )1 kt । a life-long resident of Barry county I Keith W. Pennock. Delton Beverly A. Harrison, Augusta Emil Mykytuk. Woodland Mary Fltuj, Woodland ... tx-cond of its type constructed J>y the Specialised instrument Cor­ poration of California, the instru­ ment wa* .purchased with funds provided by the National Founda­ tion for Infantile Paralvxls other ultracentrifuge of this type is at the University-of California. Dr. Martin HanUt research associate at lhe School of Public Health, said The new machine will be used lo whirl InfecUoiM solution* con­ taining viruses at speed* up to 1.000 revolutions per second. centrifugal force cauw-d by the spinning will pull the minute viruses out of the solutions »o the viruses may be purified and concentrated. ThU 111 enable a more penetrating study of the organism*, hading to; Fifteen boy* and 15 girls from a greater knowledge of their growth, reproduction and chemical constitu­ Rattle Creek High school, selected tion. . from more than 120 applicant*, tht Dr. Hnnlg stated the machine- Is week are testing the practicality ol equipped with an elaborate optical school camp* for older children by system with which it is possible to spending a week at Chief Noonday take photographs of the viruses as camp in the Yankee Suring* Stale they are whirled ’ ‘ speed rrcreatl n area in Barry county. high It is the first test of school caniDAnalysis of the.picture* Ls expected, to yield valuable information regbrding the sue aud |>urity of the viruses Phone 2807 or 243 111 Died at Pennock University of Michigan have a new weapon in their war or polio­ myelitis. It I* an electrically driven ultra­ centrifuge which operate* on the principle of centrifugal force. With It. doctors in the Virus laboratory at the School of Public Health hope to learn a great deal more about lhe viflu which causes infantile paralysis. 'Certain essential information con­ cerning thl* virus still must be gained before cure or preventive measure can be developed, accordinc man of the Department of Epidem­ ic logy in the School of Public Health ---------Viruses are tiny organ­ isms which cause such diseases a* Influence and measles. In addition lo polio They are so small that they cannpt be seen with the or­ dinary microscone. YOU’LL LIKE IT! Mrs. Lancaster is Buried on Monday MARRIAGE LICENSES Clifton Horton. Jr.. Bellevue ... .30 Betty L Kipp, Bellevue Harvey J Warren. Doster KuUt Ella MaranaU. DosUr .... 18 Paul Gr*h*m. Bellevue Lenora E. Alden. Naahvllk Funeral service* for Mrs Elisabeth de Aileen Lancaster. 71. the Norman C. Hau. Hasting* Burl Lancaster. 1130 8. Park, were Mildred I. Taggart, Hastings . held at 4 pm. Monday afternoon at David H Otto. Middleville . 21 lhe I-eonard Funeral home with the i Doris Lorraine Wheeler. MiddieRev. Lesson Sharnr officiating Burial wa* in BarryvUle cemetery Alvin William Kuball. Benton Harbor 34 ’ Lancaster died about t pm U. of M. Aided by c°V£jv/«*t TERMS Early Murdock • Picket Dent • White Cap Yellow Dent FINE QUALITY GARDEN giant washing with ease. SEEDS IN STOCK WRINGER LOCKS IN EIGHT POSITIONS and lever Ideated art wringer head reverses direction of wringer rolls and automatically adjusts flipper drainboard. WE BUY WOOL FARMERS' MARKET AND CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FLAT WALL PAINT friend of Kalain. BIG 27-GALLON TUB—finished in porcelain inside and out. Handles a thorough and SEED 117 S. Jefferson St.ORE Phone 2237 llilrmon home. Frig > >-v<-nlna. t Remember the Circle al Mra. June Chapman's. May 13. * Mrs. Warren Cairns was a Kalamazoo shopper last Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Don­ ald Geiger and children of Hint visited hit sister. Mr. and Mrs. WALL HPEI '• HASTlt? WALL BOARD SAR-TONER u durable ot wel a* economical. Iti toft modern colors blend with their son. Mr. Mr*. Murta Reynold* and chil­ dren al Athena. * Ijuit Sunday via•ora of Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairn* were Mia* Nettle Doolittle. Kam Harmon and their cousin*. Mr. and Mra. Carl Kochenaparger of Ashley. Mr. and Mra. Jahn K|lnKer and children of Delton and Mina Joyce Klinger and Mr. Pease of Kaiamaaoo. * Mr. and Mr*. Warrrn Cairn* visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlldge of Delton,. Flday. * Mrs. Lloyd Chapman spent sev- er In Kalamazoo. Mra. Florence Stafford of Augus­ ta visited her brother. Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Chipman. Wednesday. Hilly GlMbrscht of Plainwell was a week end visitor, pertectly with dropei ond furniture wh«ch furniihmgr. The utmotphecs ot a room >4 Finnhod •* SAR TONER n a tympbowy of OIL PAINT ,1a, wqiIm* •atily. color harmony. Mode m ton beautiM Gal. $3.95 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �■aoi poem THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY IS, IMS Methodist Church Jfficers Named ‘Aristocrats of the Great Lakes’ May Be jOaS-l Made Tempting by Varied Recipes ing. boiling, simmering. and steam­ ing. A variety of recljwa for fish casK-rolrs and salads 1» also featured Special sauces to be served with flail are also described Ftor the amateur who feels that fish cookery' i* complicated, the authors have prepared sections on how to buy fish, bow much will be needed for the family, and methods of preparation. Identification pic­ tures of lake trout and white fish as well as the yellow perch and wall­ eye make it easy for the housewife to select the fish at market. Since THI TRIP TO HLA'LN fresh fish is a very perishable com­ ere. HUI return for annthertyear modity. one section of the bulletin ISN’T FAR *u unanimously requeated deals with the care of the fish in the WHEN YOU GO FRO/A BAR Every department of the church home. TO STOWC CAR . Etf•ported sutatanual progress durTlie -publication, last in a series ~W the ye«r and Stanley Cumdealing with flshe» found in Inland bmnga, treasurer, stated that all. “ waters, la entitled "Recipes: Lake onference apportionments ana > Trout and Whitefish", and is illus­ ( OATS GROVE I ulntcnancc bills have been paid m j, trated with a number of four color ClIVKITl Ok CltUST • illustrations of fUh dishes. Previous jtOflJclal bo»rd members for JM8- P L1 ConVPntinh publications have dealt with carp, 10.00 Sunday School. l ciuwen include: Trustees, term In ViUll v VllllUIl ------ ------------ «----- ----lake herring, burbot, and smelt. IrerateTln IMO A K Ftandsen. J I 11 00 Worship Hour To cover cbat of publishing the iSmith w Burton PerTV and Donald 1£ T», ' 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. (to fill vacancy: term ex- 111 VicllCflOnicl - I 8:00 ‘*luor Christian Endoavur. bulletins, 40 cents Is charged. Copies iJriJo, iom M I Cook Adcllxrt Thursday evening prayer and Bible of the folders dealing with other KSLm ^K^t cSi to 1961 ’n,c °«'rnin« •*«‘on of the Mich- Utudy service. fishes may be had free of charge if requested Orders should be addres­ rtortnght. Robert Cun*, to I [gan Clinfcrcncf Christian Endeavor I ------------. r<i<U< A. > .cu.nm.Lii «r in. Church »< ihr BAm»T CHt'XLlI NOTES sed to tiie Bulletin OfBee. Michigan Stale college. East Lansing. Mich. fcHunmmgs.-J. J. Mtau to n united Brethren in Christ was held I Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Ask for circular bulletin 209. I „ 'Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Divine Services at 11 o'clock, guest P Stewards chosen and the >eM of nt lhc Caledonia High achoollfpejker Rev. Swcazy of California l-irm expiration are To IMJ. Wil- wllh Ahee A Grtnn. director of I -•”••• ------------------------- - — BOWENS MILLS I am Lininguri. Harley Fox. Mitchrnu^n Endeavor. United Brelh-1I Evening meeting at 7:30. Our guest Lfhna Fingaton. Mrs. I- J- Smith.. rt-n rhureh. presiding. " 'speaker for this meeting will be the Hinton Lahr .to “»*•«*’'* '* * J The main speaker of the evening Ker. Irving Reece from Elyria. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Clarke Springer I.lai) and J. 'v‘ \*’* “J*™, iwas Dr Daniel A. Poling, pastor. Wed. night prayer meeting at 7:30 L|ty tr Temple, and president of the at the church. ‘wjm rav ' international Society of Christian Wed. night May IB th Rev. and end in Flint with hla uncle anti Pleorge to IMO. Ray.wi£| World.a 0*^^ En. Mra H J. Boyson will be with us. family, Mr. and Mra. Merritt ^BS5,U?A.wiS?U2i’wlrt1J ;‘,rBU,r Union.. Dr Poling is also, they will tell us about their mission­ Springer. * Mr. and Mra. James (took. <r'“ editor of the Christian. World and ary work in Central Africa. Me»aad have moved into tlL-iBarlow Lake cottage for the sum­ Mini i lhe ^“tian Endeavor World EVANGELICAL mer. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brigga ktobert Mills, to ixoi. airs, lui , ,, .nesoantl 500 oerson* heard : h,KJ’T evangelical bMmaon. Rene Ganguillet. Dr. i Tw ^n' . .; UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH are expected home from Florida |wnt Brooks. Gus Wintrier. Stuart ' „ Honkl_. i Rev. J. P. Hatton. D-D. thia week. * Mr. and Mrs. Britton <>f Battle Creek were Sunday guests In the homo of Mr. und ■■ c’^ o^h?s. sjxMm Rusnell Lewfa. Mrs. BritH.rr>' BU... M.a “«{:«»>' “?,N°r: “fill! pfSTJ.So’n.L ChS?h tun* was the former Pauline Holley. A nice group met to organistK?Robinson. Mrs. Stephen Johnson, nwn Krtrlck. Kalamasoo gave tne.,Jn Orand Sunday school last Sunday. Every­ RUunee Patten and Keith Yerty. r»pon*i 8 30 Christian Endeavor meeting body Invited ta meet with us every firs Herbert Wedel. presMlwt ol_; ^5 7:30 Evening ?crvlcc. "Bill" Crabb, Sunday al 10:30 A. M. A presell­ he W^.CS. m fa Gt»nd Rapid*, will play hl* trom- ing service will he held at tlie I Stanley Whcater. church i Kin?’ s’uperimSident lave ^he 1 bo'‘c' Therc wni’ oUlcr mUi‘CIiUU church next Sunday night. May 9. Lperintendent, Miss Mabel Sisson J ‘ “ ,nt!wlUi him. The Evening service U nt s (Hi 1". M. hy Capt. Ernest 81. P’reasurer of benevolences, and — Saturdav session becan about18row,n«. Andrew of the Church Army, who \Uchard Knopf, president of the:8 *lth a Hour lhe Mid-week prayer meeting is In In eburge of Neighborhood Pmith Fellowship, are also board y"""our at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Henry Houhe Grangeville, Everybody is «•»«. ur <Mlr u»... X U J.'?.'.' invited . ' " I Standing committees tor the year cducsUonai conferences with Rev |tor also give* ann^sagi r re; Membership. Mrs. Guy C. Kcl- 1 E'.wi.od Dunn. Pontiac, newly elected r-R*rc ■ t'TiirRAN riirnrn Martin of Halting! .were Sunday »r. Mr- Franxlln Huntley. E J Jltl.i secretary ..f the Michigan E Lt THLRAN (Hl R( ■cullera at the Kut>»eil Lewis homo Mam* and Cari Niellumcr; finance, iunion. addressing the nssembly ut ' Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour last Sunday. * Mr. anjl Mra. Vern leorgc Johnson. Stanley Cumming.- jq 40 a m. f.O.O.F. Hull. Green St. Entrance .4 ia L Cuo« B<u.n c. ulrrrn... iraciers inriuara Inrludrt uevo«"■ „ ° H ™nu'l"L . aa vou», J.4». jonn Hr.lii, OLU.WL. ciiuteren.-e s]M*ndliigf a few days with the _5i —: ...a And Charles Annabl*.-. n<mal —.—conference --------------- —chairman. ----- -------- " meveland, Paul- . Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser- K. I*-Springer*.'walling for their R^v‘“k “b' f*hM-l“<'n 8plrltf Abiding Eastoral relations. JuiU-«- McDonald ;j£7iil«Wirade7.* recently, purchaaiM house in Coats *»dclbvTt Cunright. Franklin Hut:'.- ,-.1 ;;]V. M-mb.f.htp -e hairman. Elsie . P^pce. Holy Communion. Grove, to be vacated so they can ry. Stanley Cummings: r. mut.an uu M.ie -j., Cftok. HuweJl. leader. Rev D • «uud,y School at 11.30 a m. rp - . Adams. ---------- ---------- -Wheat* i. H esrnck. Sunneld, Muannary . ^u'« Sunt?“>' “*> move in.. | i. j Stanley h (-tobert Milh and Mrs Dtinald D c, utrrenr< chairman, Mrs MarBa.'-!3at3.00 p.m.pie Rev.L.L. SchCndet Maurice Peck Wax home for r With, audit. Frank Cooper. Cheater-,rt Baum. Hastings, lender. Miss *““• J)ai.t"r J’L ’fj?**41 t. Charles. Charle* Faul; Paul, record*. records. Mn. Bernik Hoffman. Hofln^dhaS »U‘ * I ong. Mi*.-. >. Bemadlne Charlotte: Rec- Church. Grand Rapid*, will be the the weekend from Morgan Park Military Academy. mtel.i el .Sisson. -----------------Mrs ----E ----------A. Burton. . reatiwinl-chainnan. Miss Jran,st*allrr hurch board of -education. J — ch cf -edueaUon. Mrs., Smnh. Caledonia, leader. Rev. Got- i HASTINGS Quimby Church x-rf Wptlri Mr-* I. J r — p.....L.. '___ __ __ ___ ...___ _ Jerbcr: Wedel. Mrs. J. Smith. don n.-.Hnl, Overhqlt. Lansing FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:30 a m. John HewUt. Stanley Wheatrr. Mra Chureh Activity conference­ E Colfax at Boltwood Worship 11:30 a.m. Membership jyle Akerly. Mra. Carl Danuan; chairman. Rev. Chalmer Miller, - D. • Coxon. Pastor Sunday program sbsaioru and church extension. Mra 8*>uth Haven, leader, Rev. P. E May 18 10 a.m. Morning Worship. Martin Cornera'Churcb ilonaid Smith and Mra Robcn Olmstead. Mason; Publicity—chair­ 11 Rin. Sunday School. Sunday School i0:00 a«m. man. Mbs Myrtle Wilson. Hastings., 7 p.m. Bible Study. I Custodian of legal papers. Adei- leader. Rev Charles Baum. Hastings. ( HURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE fert Cortright: evangelism, the Junior Work—chairman. Dorthea 8 p.m. Evangelistic- Service. 307 Marshall St. Pastor. Mrs I. J. Smith. A. K. Overliolt. Lansing, leaders. Mrs au.> w xojuig reopje May 18 o 8 pan. pan. Young People mcci Mcet-Mary Howland. Pastor handsen. Frank Cooper. Mrs G Thelma Schalbly, Hopkins, and Mrs. J mB. 9 45 am Sunday School. I %. Keller. Janet Johnson and Rich- T.k.i au-iK-. j _.3O p m prayer meeting Ethel Sherrington. Caledonia. 11 a m. Worship Service. I rd Knopf: music. Mrs. Carl Dnm- Young people participated in ail Stony Point 6: 45 p.m. Young Peoples' Service. on. Mrs. Marshall H Cook and Mrs mimJdiu of the convention. May 16 10:30 a m. Sunday School 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic Service. I ’. C. Burkholder; parsonage. Pre*. 11:30 uun Morning Worship. 7:30 p m -Wed. Prayer, Bible study. •f the W 8.CJB.. Mrs Alma FlngleMay 19 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting I on and Mrs Gus Wuweh-r Report Lost Checks ■NORTH IRVING I PmjKrty, Robert Brooks. Wm Veterans who lose subsistence. HASTINGS CIRCUIT .WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I Jnlngton.-Rene Oanguiltet. Robert compensation or pension chicks METHODIST CHURCHES Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor I AacArthUr. flowers. Mrs I J. Smith: |sl»ou!d notify immediately the approE. William Wlluc. Minister Sunday School 10:00. I uher. Charles Faul and Fred Jones: jpnate Veterans Administration, re-1 Sunday. May 16. 1948 Worship Service 11:00. I ommuniun. Mrs. R H Loppenthlcn.glonal office. VA officials said'to- Goodwill Chureh W.Y.PJ5. 7:30. I Ara, Mabel Flelo and Mrs Stella i day. Worship 10:00 am. Membership EVangelutic Service 8:00. I Cnlskerni building committee. Hu- j —-------- •------------Sunday program. Tiie. Prayer meeting at the home I wrt Cook. Chester Stqwrll. Ruben last week vuitors of Mr. and Mrs. • Sunday School 11:00 a m. of Mr. Gerald Calms 8:00. I frocks, Leslie Cook and John' Leslie Oroas. R 2. Hastings, were I lewitt. The pastor Ls a member ---------‘ S Sgt. — their son und hU wife. ClarI dtecfflcio of all committees. ehet Gross. On May 19. he will sail from San Francisco tor Nanking,! Mlu Josephine Ch->« I Ha tir.cv China, where he will be stationed, j ind Mr and Mrs. LaFIny Green- BUl> and Gertrude accompanied them iw far as Niagara Falls on Minner guests of Utt J. I. Smith's their way to Oneonta, N. Y., which I m Quimby Rd is Mrs Cross's home town. U Quarterly Meet Tempting ways for preparing the 'aristocrats ot the Great Lakes", lake trout and white fUh. will be found in a recent publication of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station. East Lansing. Long a favorite with thoae who enjoy* good food. fLsh can Ik inade :!even more appealing through tiie use ■‘of the many recipes hated in this !(colorfully illustrated bulletin. Methods of preparation included are: frying, broiling, baking, plank- ' The Rev L Winston Stone, auperHendent of the Grand Kapid* nuLtlrl of tha MetnudUt ctiuich. wn* ere on Thursday evening to bin,-hci the foul th quarterly conn fence Mahc Fuat Mcthodut church. ; Sports for the past 11 months •ere presented by the head.- of epartments. the trustees, the treaarer. treasurer of benevolences, and . -i . ..... n_.. t ——... tv XSatt- : CHURCH NEWS Mich. Conference 118 So. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 . ) ■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY . t ■ - - Special Value Days! n"«“SXSh.» A NEW I f I More for. your money! Sofa and chair in beautiful, long-wearing Figured Frieze. Built to Wards rigid standards for durability and comfort, with handle that stays cool 98c Fine for practice or Dry Cleaning PICK-UP SERVICE If LOOKS LIKE SOME O' 1W' WOMEN NOW-A-OAVS SELECT 1HEIH HUSCAHOS AS KO HOW MUCH ALIMONY -TUP? i---- -------- l. can pav. wound rubber center. Has horschide cover. • FAMILY LAUNDRY When ImkI weather lileol* a liuil Fuof. jh»» CQ*t la high. ROUGH DRIED. Thrifty property-owners save money hy replacing hutl • FULL SHADE BRIGHTER And thoae who know roofing value* wlrct Garey shingled'from the NEW* ing contracting. 75c Athletic T shirts mode of flat knit combed cotton with ET’c reinforced neck. Designed for leisure or sports wear—now v f |05 ‘ Liquids slay hot 2-i- Joe Gordon baseball glove made of tan cowhide. Has greased hrs., cold 72-hrs.! pocket and shaped felt pad. Full leather lined."Reg. $4.25—now Aluminum drinking Newton Lumber Co. MICHIGAN • 2654- Hastings, Mich $095 w cup top. Metal case. Reg. $5.98 children's play tent of water proofed material. Large enough to get inside. Now only________________ WARDS WALLFAFER CLIANIR 15' ■•­ Bicycle mirror reflector combination. Bevelled mirror with cleans kalsomine, amber gloss reflector on back. Chrome finish. Reg. 45c—now----------------------- ---------------- — flat paint, window $4 88 i! $1.98 Children's roller skates. A good beginner's skate $4 77 that will adjust to size of shoe necessary. Reduced to • I Non-erumbling. Also Of Plastic Airline radio. Small and compact, has four tubes ond a I Heavy-coated smopth Porcelain enamel coffee-pots1, gleaming |3» with trim. Heats quickly and evenly. Reg. $1.89—now------------------ -- ------------------------------— Cleans ----------- Firm nose scrapes-up stubborn spots! adjust to your weight, new. clean felted cotton. NowCO $4088 5 piece oak dinette set In white or wheat color. Four choirs and Spring-controlled a table with extension leaf. Now' onlyf Reg. $50.00. $4^®® Stylish 3 piece bedroom suite in the popular waterfall pattern. Beautifully matched walnut veneer. Was $124.95; $^ brush anil wlieels re­ quire na pressurg/tu clean rugrfiburoughlv. 84’ Quart • J’dur and spread; drira in 20 minutes to a hard Prompt Courteous Service luster. Contains dur­ able Carnauba wax. PHONE 2577 67 I Reg $29.95 innerspring mattress. Contains 180 coil springs that .19 bog of’Rock Wool will cover 18 $q. ft. 3 inches doep. Keep your house at comfortable temperature in summer and $4 09 winter. Now for only------------------------------------------ -- ------------------- Work picked up on Mondays or Tues­ days, delivered Thursdays and Fridays $4 under raduic<ininr!-' ItK WARDS BIST 5ELF-FOLI5H WAX , $4 J 88 rectifier. Excellent tone. Was $17.95. Now only__________________________ r WH MOFI FITS INTO CORNKRS CLEANING. Contact u*. today . . .*we spe­ Wr know HOW. Ota WAJtDB VACUUM BOTTIKS BISSILL CABFET SWIIFIR cialize in carry ing the fin<<*l. aa well us offering roof­ S89.50 3 horsepower outboard motor. Excellent- for all fishing ond pleasure purposes. Now only - ---------------- Bright, cheerful cookie jar that will add color to kitchen or dining room. Buy now and save. Reg. $1.19—now---------Of For Hastings TON LUMBER CO. fc- aandlot play. Full yarn • SHIRTS-Woshed and Expertly finished. roofs BEFORE leaks oernr. " Reduced from $3.49 to_____ Galvanized pails that qan.be useful for many inside and O*9C outside chores? 10 qt. Reg. 54c—now---------------------------w I shades. I j Gloss coffee maker that con be used on ony stove. Plastic $049 SANDLOT LIAGUI BASIBALL AND NEWTON HANK SEZ iiioMmA jutdded reversible cushions. No-Sagspringbacks on hardwood frames. Laundry UNKLE | 5 Q ?5 2-PC. FRIEZE SUITE SALE PRICED I I Beautiful thick tab shingles—tops for roof beauty and protec­ tion—long lasting. One roll covers 100 sq. ft. $079 Reg $7.55—now--------------------------------------------------------- O $2.98 90 pound ceramic roll roofing. Attractive, easy to apply. One roll will cover 100 sq. ft Nolls and cement $479 included. Now only-------------------- -------------- —ta �THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 11. IMS PAG! HVl 1 Child Study Units Miss Norma Jaksec To See New Film Earns Scholastic On Monday Night Tha- recently organized Child Honors its, ‘Frosh’ Study groups will hsve the oppor­ I will be a candidate for nomination on the Republican tunity of seeing the film on child care at Central School. Monday. Norma Jakxec. Hasting*, freihman at lhe University of Michigan, "The film Li a new.release and I* brought here by officiate of the honored for outstanding scholar­ Barry County Health department ship during their first year's college Anyone interested may attend lhe study. program. They have been initiated as mem­ ber* of Alpha Lambda Della, a na­ tional honor society for freshman women. At Iran a -B-pius" average is required for membership. ballot at the primariei next Sep­ tember for STATE SENATOR Before Buying Check Bean Seed SEN. H. D. TRIPP For Healthy Crop 8th District, Michigan r from Saundra Fay Hall of Uw NaUoaal Hi Banner Want Ads PA Y FREEPORT Letter ot May 8 ANNE: “See? I can bake a cake and have a big ribroait going at die nmc time in my separate meat oven.” RUTH: “And that’* why I'm going to have an Estate , die only range widi the Bar-B-Kewcr.” Coma in. See why more women soy, ESTATE otk. wuujt 5ix, aiuKup waKtuC 5 the proud grandparent* of a grand­ son bom April 39 to Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Covllle of Middleville. He will answer to the name of Ronald Keith. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bum­ ford and Mr*. Revs Benson of Has­ tings, and Mr..and Mrs. Art Eckert look a trip in upper Michigan over Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Willard Kidder and daughters and Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son* and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and family of Climax. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clinton and family of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Clinton and daughters of Bowne were Tuesday evening visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mra. Riga Rendon and daughter. The Youth Choir of the Metho­ dist church and Mr*. George Nelson in charge of the Choir attended the Centennial program at the Metho­ dist church al Carlton Center. Sun­ day afternoon. The Youth Choir ot 26 gave special music. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sleckle of Carlton were Thursday afternoon visitors at tha home ot Mr. uul Mrs. Semiah Seese and Mra. Adah Motter. * Mr. and Mra. Faye DeMond and daughter spent the weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Faye DeMond of Coat* Grove. * Kenneth Woods flew home Sunday morning from Denver. Colo., and returned Monday morning to Saginaw. । Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Darlene attended the May Day fretlvle* at North Manchester. IndSaturday. Bunday, they were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jcas Berkey of Middleberry. Ind. * Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Earl Posthuinu-is and Carol Sue. * Mrs. Don­ ald Walton. MLv. Dorothy Walton, and Miss Marjorie Thom|ison spent Saturday in Grand Rapid*. * Mrs Dan Postma and Phylll* (pent Fri­ day In Grand Rapid*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Tlieodore Buehler of Pleasant Valley were Tuesday afternoon visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma were Sunday evening v-Uitora of Mr and Mrs. Orvin Smelker ot Bowne. * Rev. and Mra. J. W. McCue re­ turned home last week from Florid* where they spent the winter months. On their way home they vUlled their children at Toledo. Ohio. Wayne. Detroit, Flint, and Lansing * Mrs. Mary Shelton and Mra. Hazel Lauvshter of Grandville were Saturday afternoon visitor* of Mr and Mra. J. D. Cool. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCyc spent last Mon­ day with their daughter. Mr. and Mra, Burl Albertsen of Gull Lake. * Mr. and Mr*. George Brownell and Mra. Ida Meyer* of Flint were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and family. Mr*. Meyera remained for a few weeks visit. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Mr. and Mr*. Donald Preston and *on of Hasting* and Keith Tkberer of Irving. * Mr. and Mr* George Hoyt and daughter* of Plainwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Pat. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue accompanied Mr. and Mra Clarence VanPattcn to the Centennial Cele­ bration at the Carlton Methodist church. Sunday afternoon. Dept. Alarmed Tlie fire department wa*_______ alarmed at 11 a m. Saturday when wiring tn the car owned by Prank Adam*. E. Tiiorn street, began smoking be­ cause of a short circuit. No damage was apparent. The car was parked In the tot behind tlie Hole) Hastings MATRONS, PATRONS HONORED TUESDAY Tuesday evening. May 4. Evening Star Chapter No. 342. Order ot Eastern Slur, Vermontville honored its Pa*t Matron* and Patrons. note to the decollation. 4oO* aff/,t\ FeatufeS LOOK from the ceiling and they swung idly in the • garden.” The programs and the list of pa»t officer* were tucked Into lacy May baskets at each place, while on each nut cup balanced, a colored butterfly. The place cards carried out the garden theme. After dell- at America’s Leading Trucks CHEVROLET Advance-Design the committee. Mra. Erbie Zemke aud Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick the prog- •* ■ The list of Past Matron* Include* Mr*. Ida Moore. .Mr*. Minnie Jones. Mr*. Addie Dunlap. Mrs. •Id«ll Well*. Mr*. 'Mattie llawaon. Mr*. Cora Hammond. Mr*. Jessie How­ man. Mrs. Ida Mlles. Miss Zells .Ld affhe St^'" Lydi: He Barnlnaham. Mr*. Iva Wilson. Mr*. Dorothy Faust. MIm Margareta Zemke. Mra. Hasel Roger*. TRUCKS Today, American business that looks ahead looks to the leader's sal. Mr*. Marjorie Slout, Mrs. fairraiue McLoughlin. Mrs. Gladys Green. Mr*. Mildred Kelsey, and the present tncumlwnt. Mr*. Coral atibe Cab- The Past Patron* have been lharlea Moore. Allen Kauai. Erticnt Jone*. Rev. St. Claire Paraona. Roy L. Hammond. Dr. C. L. D. Mc­ Laughlin. Eldora Lake. Grover Grant, l-ester Hammond. Milton Lent. W. E. llarninghain. Dr. L. 11 Kelsey. Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Ray Anderson and Burton Hammond. Incumbent. , line of Advance-Design trucks for higher standards of value on the |ob. Today, Chevrolet trucks bring you the features of tomorrow— Tree Plantations Need Fire Breaks Advance-Design features—at the lowest prices in the volume field! Christmas tree and other forest tree plantations need fire-breaks Look ahead an4 look at them now —on display in our showroom. ■vc* •« 1150. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St The tallies decked table cloths. Tiny green picket fences ran down the center <>f the T-uhaped tables, while pot* nf xprijig flower* mid colored can. dies were reflected in the crystal table service uwd. Overhead myrl- Phone 2680 Michigan State college forestry deoartment. Spring brings the greatest hazard to these plantings because last year’* accumulation of, dead grass and'brush have not beefi’ remored. Firebreaks should be made by plowing or/listing a strip at least eigh^to ten feet wide all around the plantation, and this can be counted on to stop only relatively small fires but they, will serve u a line from which to fight a fire endangering the plantation. Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron my peas are six inches high. ... We didn't have any fertiliser. but plowed under about- six inches of dead leaves, cedar nredlo*. hickory nut shuck*, kllchtn waste and a cocoa­ nut hull which No. Three Sim brought up from Miami last fall. . . . The pe*_seed* came from our own Barry founty nursery, the Sunshine Valley Seed Co. . . . The best toma­ toes I ever grew came from there n* field-grown plant*. . . . Am start­ ing a cotnpQst heap at one end ol the garden. T. . Right now there are weed*, baby chick waste, garbage and soil. . . . Grass clippings lire good, as are all wastes from growing thing*, either vegetable, animal or fish. . . The latter supply iodine, which Michigan jieople lack. 'aO.M Tlie proof of good bean seed U the crop II produces, but Herbert Pcttigrove. Michigan State college farm I crops specialist, says that there are . some signs that will help to identify I good bran seed before planting. I Bright seed having a S'*>d color land luster Indicate* healthy seed Hear Discussion on which would make stroiig plants ’ Discolored seed may be caused by Veterans* Claims 1 weather. Weathered beans some­ Mrs. Homer Smith, home service', times do not germinate. If cundichairman, and Mrs. Dori* Deming,• lions arc unfavorable, the seed may executive secretary of the Burry■ germinate but the ptant will be *» County Red Cross eliapter. attended1 weak IL grow* slowly. the Home Service inerting at thr Frost may cause a yellowing of the Chapter House in Grand Rapid*_ May 3 where they heard a discussion' bean which usually severely weak­ en* or kills lhe embryo in the »eed on veterans claim*. Bacterial will may cause yclioweu ■ seed, but such seed* are generally smaller than tiie average run of bean*. Bean* carrying these charge- NASHVILLE Ralph Banfield, coach . for the Nashville-Kellogg school, was Invit­ IRVING ed to attend lhe council meeting Wednesday cuiivauu) OCillll* evening to IO UUUUAA discus* Willi with the village officials the possibility,-et,er of Ma> of a summer playground recreation I There will be an old fashioned party program. * Mr and Mrs. W p*. Brit- at tiie North Irving Grange Hall Un and Mrs. and Mrs. William Kim-1 Friday evening. May 7. Every one hall. Jr., and family of Dimon- j Invited. * Mr. apd Mr* Art Flan­ dale spent the week end at Eight Ider* entertained her sister. Mr*. Point Lake. * Mr and Mrs. J. Robt. j Fling of Ti averse City, one day last Do any of you girl* know where I Smith were In Durand Thursday I week. * Mr*. Jessie Bush of Battle can get the crocheting directions evening attending a birthday din-1 Creek is with her sister. Mrs Wil­ for the popular open-toe bootees? ber at the. home of their son and I Hain Mi'Cann. ♦ Mr and Mr* Frank They are dune in the slipper stitch wife, Mr nnd ,.Mrs. Jack Smith. *< Travis acre In Battle Creek at a and are veyy tiny, tor baby's first The .—Nnshville -----------------Ltons — are _ to_____ observe ,__________________________ > birthday dlflher In honor __ ’ — of ___ Mr outing. If I had Hie name of the 1 Ladles Night next week Wednesday. <TravK birthday * Mr and Mrs. company and the number of the {Supper will be served at tiie Knights Forrest Buehler of Freeport were Ixxik. I would surely appreciate it., of Pythias hall, nnd Rev. F J. Fitch, Sunday callers al McCann* The city Mores sell them, but 11 pastor of the Battle Creek Mrthodhardly believe I could pick out the 1st church, will speak. Rev. Fitch Is stitches from the bootees them- .aUo a marimba player, and will cn- BANFIELD selves. a* I've never done the slipper 1 icrtaln with aeycral musical num­ ditch. And. doc* anyone know bera. Bruce Randall und Ralph Hess where one can purchase Angora j have been named lhe nominating Tlie Bnnflrld Ladies Aid. will have yarn? I committee und will present the ll»t an qfternoon merllng. Friday. May • • • I at the Wednesday mrrllng 7 at the church instead of May ti this wa* changed on account of So tanr Bopular mo«» .nd pU>. havi Ulin Iron, lhe BIN* .lit/*!"''-’?"1'*” Achievement Day at Hading* * Mr that F wasn't surnrlsed to find the held Monday afternoon and Mr*. Leland Wilbur have moved Ilnur own home state of m 0“ -v“» ImA Tort a’*', into tiie Gordon Buxton house. ■». miles east of Rantlcld. * Plans for ' Michigan is ohe of Amer­ Achievement Day and their part In • ’ , / , erening. vening May May 10: President. Preaident, Mr* Mrs-EdKd- it were made by the mcmoera of'the ica's greatest vacation­ Iwm rln Smith, Mr*. Leonard McKer-' McKer-1 Banfield Extension group. April 21 lands. You can choose your her' vice president, ilrrslitnut Mra. Mn George;: uwith i.i. Mrs !**» on .-.. * .......,... .. I know where you can get a corn- elwr: Frey. Neighbor* on plete set of New Year's Resolution* Straub. Mi*. Bruce Brumm; aec.; the Bristol Road tied a. quilt for the. spot today and be there that are prmtcaliyM good as new. > Mnr utwrener Hecker. MH. *Wal- Merle Davis family of Assyria * Mrs they were only used once. I lace Graham; treasurer. Mr*. Louie Robert Fry is visiting relatives In tomorrow. ..enjoying your • • • ' Straub. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox * There Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr* favorite sport. Write for Donald Beach of Fine Luke are -No m>„ can dupUc.u IN- rw lu un> .(.1k omulm • Vl"".'!"? •“J. moving to Grand Rapid* a Mr* helpful literature and make vid .uimn. InwMrnn. W u'“IT .n'.'X' Thelma Neubert broke -her arm. bodv there ls a comp etc water: ' hur“*’f afternoon, starting at April 25 at lhe Dowling church. * ydur reservations soon. three o'clock. TJiere will be the an- Neil Hughes has returned home ruma factory ractory where wnere sweet .weet odors oaor* are are "“•* " d“‘- from Leila Hospital. * Farm Bureau. fume distlllcd: u paint factory where col-. J1"' A,r'1'"'d“r‘May |2. with a carry.In supper, at the home of lhe Buxtons. or* are mixed and combined to the tint the petal* their lovely hue.” . ptillng in ,h ' Tri-C. | Tne combined 4th grades of the —from "Mind Surgery." by D. B. j N,u>|ivll!r Kvllogg sciiool will give Arc U 8. farmer* in wealth? Not Herring. | an Eskimo cantala for their a*Acm- according to recent report* from the ! bly program Thursday morning al! Department of Agriculture and the People are al*o supposed to come’ 9 13. )3. Tlie Tire main tnuUi character* characters are Larrv Larry 1 Departme.nl of Commerce. Of the equipped with a thermostat, but McVey. •»-*»-- Janice •—■— — ----------• 2«0 billion dollar national Income, Thompson, Janie* mine lee ins to be stuck tin* morning. Hammond. BilLy Maker. Murtha farmers receive about 18 billion. And I sit here, huinix.’d up in a big coal, I Powetz. J<mn Johnson. Dick Chaffee. shivering, nose red, flugcra blue, und Herbert Frith, Sandra Travena. Kay LANSINO 1. MICHIGAN completely disgusted with the merry Montgomery. Rosalie Eilbrton. Bobby month of May- When I get thl* in Spohn. Phillip Beard. Neal Miller. the mailbox. I'm going out aud Pauline Fleming. David Yarger. YEEP with the baby chick*. Jezebel David Otto. Thelma Decker. Ken­ 1* punching hole* in the onper- neth ................. ....... ........ Weak*. Raymond Babeock. the oil burner U making with cold i Robert Bitgood. Richard Hamilton' atr instead of warm, the range won't j Timothy Straub. Donald Garrett draw nor burn, and even the violeU Charlo* Alden. Billy Spohn, and Mr*, outoldc the window are tightly closed Ennia Fleming Mr* U-la Roe had and hki down under their leave:., conducted tiie musical number*, and Even the thought of a new baby in Mrs. Muriel Mark, lhe speaking the family domn't give the exhiler*, puna. atlon this morning. To make things j Mr and Mr* Milton Brown. Amch worse. 1 studied a t*air of twins and .-and elementary teacher intiieNsahguraMd Hie wrung one with tlieHille Kellogg school will nut return Toni permanent. I bet 1 could give neat f«l). Instead they , plan to go one ot them a Toni and leave no 1 to Bay City where Mr. Brown will doubt in anyone* mind which one have a combined teaching and c.oI had meased up She would cuher | prdiriatnr position, and Mrs. Brown look like a cauliflower, or be bald- _ • elementary • will teach in the early headed, tlie way 1 feel thU morning. grades a Quach Ralph Banfield will Her money refunded, she could’ be hike hi* trick team to Mt. Pleasant. getting. Nix on clouds! Saturday, ‘ Supt. A. A- Reed Is working out a schedule for grade and high school picnic* which will occur the final week of achool. Mrs Edwin Smith. Mrs. Iza Ellis­ Boon as paw unloads them plg« ton. Mr*. Dennis Yargcr. and Mrs from the tractor, lets go fur a ride! Horace Powers, member* of tire Parent-Teacher* asMKlatlon. canned Huh? eighty-seven quart* of applesauce lor the hot lunch program at the schoolhouse Tuesday. April 27. * Feeding alck babies when they are The agriculture and home economics LADIES! Yea, tractor* cun be vertuilile. Cook hungry raUier than on a time ,claw* are conducting an exchange schedule Jias made them happier ; unit whereby the 19 boy* are study and healthier, according to Dr. ing for two weeks under the super­ ing cun be lhe oauie—broiling, frying, roust James U Wilson, professor <if pe­ vision of the Home Economics diatric* and communicable .disease* teacher, Mr*. Ollth Hamilton, and at tlie University of Michigan Med-.jlhe eight girls In the flrat year lug. boiling, htcuiniug,. ^c.^Yon gel all ’lluwc leal School. i Horne Ec claw are studying land­ ThU lias been found out through ,scaping w^th Beriiard Alien. fruturt** and more in a MODERN GAS an individualized feeding program । introduced in the children'* ward of University Hospital. The additional, Women .. _____ Veterans , RANGE. Our ilhpfay include* the one suited expense involved U met Mth funds ei«_Na.i_ £„ as j। Eligible for provided by the Michigan Depart-. tligiDIO TOT Modi MCGICdl MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Feed Sick Babies When Hungry, ‘M’ Experts Report P“'”' Assistance by V. A.' Women veterans of World W-. War I! -ThU demand feeding U beat for newborn babies up to those a few »« eligible for the same medic month* old.” Dr. Wilson reports <ax5 ** e ,roU' M T Watsc "Older children have their egting JVeUr* pattern* retablUhed by the tflnc A< ™b her,4hr they come to the lioapital. and we ‘r* !*"* ,^lrd. W«>"«day of each try to follow them " I iMnted wit last week. VetDr. Wilaon feel* that mother* “2 ‘"•'“wut Tor have swung from no schedule at all ...... .............. h‘ to too rigid a feeding schedule. Now addition “<w‘Uon ln to aervir •ervlcemnuucted — dhabilitlce. provided a'bed U available Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tredinnick. he fepl* it U necasary to swing back Mr. and Mr*. F L. Fairchild and to the hsppy medium. But lie warns and they cannot afford to pay fui .. .Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mother were against over feeding bable* since treatment elsewhere. th Charlevoix da a fishing trip lut every time the baby cries does not ■ Buy U, S, Swing! Bund* weekend. indicate hunger. ' lo your needs. Ask about our COMPLETE BOTTLED GAS SERVICE. No ubliguliun lift R PEOL BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS AJpOUlUlCtJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. .MAY IS, IMS PAOK SIX Wanted-Route Home .Production Costs Ixiw If Roughage, Pasture is Used Wont Quick Permonehf Relief Hastings High School RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS prospective member*. After attend* I * * tbion. He fortunately found'* teleIng three consecutive meetings, the; The girls health classes saw uw;phone t u to Hnd wherf hc past two weeks and the next week.I film on Cart of a Baby- last week.-£as they are eligible to bo voted Into.This film was furnished by the]i lhe club. . . Reynolds Cordes U Barry County Health department... n >t ~ , r ,it a,„( chairman of a committee that la At an assembly yesterday. Lt.Jame.y<„,« i,oi 'working toward promoting more iti-,C. Whittaker, a survivor of Captainlk«ir --..i i iteres; in debating next year. The Eddie RIcJtenbacker* air crash tn '»».i.*’.’, committee plans to have a meeting the Pacific Ooean, told many of J , tn the near future to which inter-, the experiences and hardships en- J I( Th41 lh, csted persons will be, invited. "‘ " .... illrf* animal husbandry. speclaHjl Only y»* can i» d- Over >4 million people In Michigan alone will tell yoo that you can’t bay a better medicine than O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS for these horrible ailments. . iL “* Act Now! Further delay ean easily make the different* between regaining your good buoyant health or suffer­ ing permanent Invalidism. Regardless of how long you have suffered or what you have tried without results, we especially urge yo« to get a bottle of O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS today and gel on the road to belter health. Available in PREVENT FOREST FIRES! LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Grass and Silage Advised for Cows Its ontOnAGon, Dalr^ fanner* can achieve ijwrc even production of milk by timely planning, report* A. C. Balixer. ex- Not OnTONagon, IN HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS New Guide Says can be reduced by two weeks by us­ ing special seedings <>f rye. brome­ alfalfa. Sudan grass. and extra fod­ der com. Grass silage made from brome-alfalfa. from cereal grain and ___________ isned from threeother ano irras-rs is also a good source one-half to seven and one-half cents of feed. Late summer pasture If per pound on pasture. while casts of thin, plus IS pounds of grass silage fed daily, will help to maintain h ranged from 15 to 25 cent* per pound Blank urge* farmers uho have n livestock program to vlsii one of the Mr and Mra. Roy Everett enter­ Grass-Davs t.- be held throughout the state during June MSC extens­ tained Mr. and Mrs Roy Henney ion specialist* will tell how pasture and daughter Bonita of Battle Creek un Sunday. program* can be made better. Conner* alion Department List* 15 Mont Often Minpronounred Michigan Namm; Seek Corrections A handy guide to 150 most often mispronounced Michigan place name* appears in the luutin current i**ue conservation department s nm^ozin.for benefit of monthly magazine. for benefit of [tourist*. radio announcers and even I residents who stumble over Indian POULTRY RAISERS! under Mr Knopf, planted 4.000 trees oiDEB ArpoiNTtxa TIME FOR hear on the school's Yankee Spring for- IKU claims est area last week. The ana thut •iur.* «f MtThr r..an was previously cut for Christmas .'J•>'. .. . tree* was replanted, in addition to ok- . >>.. < ■ . '-r n EXTENSION GROUP 1 1 wr*w. USI NIW MASTER MIX ■ Many seem to think, for instance. ; that the second "g“ in Gogebic is a 'soft ”g" as in germ rather than a hard -g " as in gear; visitors speak of OnTONagon instead of OntonAGoti Radio announcer* reading election return* particularly offend Most Chick* and Poults keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosi* when fed Waylac aj recommended. Waylac, you know, is the new special Master Mix Feed jmecially created _ for the control of coccidiosis. Waylac con- /Lf-HXjPl tains no epsom salts or driigs, but is a feed t* I with a high level of milk solids and super* iNa I yjj charged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and miners!*, • VEEDsS standard pronunciation rules. The 150 difficult names are only a start on what the department hope* w ill grow Into a comprehensive guide 1 to the proper pronunciation, of Mich­ igan name*. Corrections to the orig• inal list are being solicited from the communities concerned. And every other community in Michigan whose HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 wronged by the twist of out-of-state­ tongues is invited to add to lhe list the accepted local wav of speaking their important place names. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters THEN UNDERSEALED before spring roads or summer chloride ruin it! You Wouldn't Do This ID ATAYOUR/GROCER’S igworm in Cows gerous Even To Human Bcin: HAVE your NEW CAR STEAM CLEANED health Ring worm in cattle is a public enemy, advise* W. L. Finley, animal husbandry specialist nt Michigan State college. Not only KJt danger|c-us tomcat tie but to humans as well । To treat this parasite, all scabby . NEWS H the surface by using a sturdy swab before starting the treatment. Infec­ tion u usually worst around the an­ imal* eyes and face. Your Car ... but down under- Rheumatic Fei wool fat or lard, sulphur, nnd cool tar dip. applied, dally for a short time, should give satisfactory con- neoth it takes a . worse beating EXTENSION GROUP , UNO!*- MILK COOLER combined In Michigan the unique program which has been set up by the Michigan Slate Medical Society to comHut Rheumatic Fever has gam­ ed national recognition. Thirty Rheumatic Fever Control AT NO EXTRA COST |berof centers in the United States. ■ It is to these centers that na­ , lients suspected qf having the diiu lease aic referred by their family doctors for diagnosis The patients are then re-referred to the fartlily ■physicinn with recommendations for treatment. An average of 2W1 out of every examined are found to have the disease i Although some of the centers ।outside of Michigan receive some We use only the best material on the market 3-M Under Seal. Guaranteed for the life of your cai PurAsnow Stop in and get our estimate on any job. Ask for JOHN VINCENT—Service Mgr. Service on All Makes of Cars Popular Sizes—Immediate Delivery ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc PhoneZ553 | A yearly grant of 115.000 for । Rheumatic Fever Control was । made by the Michigan Society for j Crippled Children and Disabled Adults (Easter Seals) and thil money has paid the cost of estab­ lishing and administering theCen: ters. 2,000 have, gone through these I centers . . approximately 100 a ; month during the first year of op­ eration Thr number is increasing i steadily, indicating an increasing 1 awareness of the need for Michi­ ' gan's control program and the | benefits available to the people front the Center's services. THESE GROCERS RECOMMEND PurAsnow FLOUR WOODLAND—Grinage, A. G. CLARKSVILLE—NorcuH & Son. Grocer MIDDLEVILLE—Johnson Grocoi CALEDONIA—Gockler Grocer �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT U. IMS Recruitins of Volunteers for the Union " p“”' — ilief A TIS A* my ton it taking ov*r my farm to work, I will ditpot* of the following pertonal property at th. farm located Imileweitof Milo; or 3 mile* touth of Dalton on M-43, then 11 mil.s west on rhal MONDAY, MAY 17 I today at 1 o'clock RE a you S IX Power mower, I.H.C. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh April 2. Dump rake. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh April 20. Mower, 5 ft. runs in oil, Mc­ Cormick Deering. 4 Guernsey heifers, 20 mos. bred to registered Guernsey bull. Steel bottom hay loader, good as new. Wagon. 4 Guermey heifer colv.s, 7 to 11 mos. *3 self-feeding hog feeders. Buzz rig. g Marl spreading attachment. Allis Chalmers 2-row cultiva­ tor, powar lift. TOOLS Allis Chalmers mower, power. Formoll F-14 tractor, good rubber, new paint job and in A-t condition. STRAW 500 bales good bright wheat straw. TERMS: Cash, nothing romovtd until lettled for. MERLE BRADFIELD, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* 17F2-1 tunate pigs." says the Baimer of nock hospital at 4 15 a. nv. ThuraP D * » I ™ 1 May 14, 1M3, “ware caught to to.. day. were held at lite Quimby MethFrom 11111111111? I Btreeu and pul in the village pound.; odist church Sunday afternoon at rboor rogn.i'K—© C Since then building pig pens ha* 3 o'clock with the Rav. William and Miss Algena Hayes, oldest dau- been active. Thea, small enclosures.) Wilts, officiating. B trial was in By M. L. COOK Khter of Mr and Mr* Willard until recently unknown, uro becom- Hastings township cemetery. r.XPZRIMXXTi The year 1862 came to the little Hayes. The Ceremony was per- ?'« numerous. Mrs. Lowell, who had bean at the It doesn't seem 5utt ths AYDS its village on the Thornapple, as it formed by Rev. A. H. Oaston. Feb- quite right, and is so unlike usual hospital for five weeks, died Just IS did to many another in the north, ruary 8. I wish every reader had conditions here, to have sidewalk* days alter her husband. Albtnu* D. bringing many heartaches and aor- the privilege of knowing "Uncle becoming decent enough to travel Lowen, who was found dead in a Billy Hltehcock.'l aa every one called over, and not to find gates removed rocking chair at his farm home tn REED'S causo of the Civil war. Not much him. Fbr yean his fine hone and fr«n their hinges in Ute night and Karting* township, where he and DRUG STORE of what occurred to lhe village or democrat wagon, under hl* guidance, potatoes and com. planted tn one s Mrs. Lowell had lived sines 1010 vicinity was reflected to tlie col­ not only delivered express pared* garden, rooted out by invading hog*.' when they purchased lhe old Bponumns of the Hastings Banner. Most able homosicad. in the city, but did a general delivery | -----------of tlie 10 or 12 columns devoted to ------ ------------------------------------------A life-long resident of Barry business. ,Hls quick trips, his great | In uje Banner of May 31. 1M3. we reading matter mentioned the war cheerfulness, and faithfulness made find this item: "On Thursday last county. Mr*. Lowell lived In Has-1 and ita progress, or was devoted to him and his business a feature here week, several pigs, ot high and low Ungs township for over 60 years. The [ defending the Lincoln administra­ degree, were sold at the village former Elsie Sponable. Mra. Lowell i tion and IU conduct of the war. The pound to pay farfelturea.and expen­ wa* married on Dec. 9 1898 first page, however, continued to you gave him an order day* ahead se*. They brought from 15 cenLv She U survived by her son. Loyal i give its readers a story now and of its execution, he never forgot. three grandchildren, all of Hastings ' He waa there on time and did ail ONE WEEK then, or miscellaneous reading. Verytownship: three brothers. Edwin you could have expected of him. few Hastings or Barry county folks He Sponable, of Jackson, and Sumner i was quite deaf, but he never I or events were mentioned. Monday, May 17 and Harry Sponable, both of Hast-1 moped about It. You knew he Ings. UDdOTtaxl wb»l F«| wanwd or b. -o«>. B. BUrr’ «nd‘ Auspices American Legion But Editor Nevins showed that .oiUh.o ulMl.nlBjutk.to kll lhu nu,,„u^ io ,oui ll» mb hla heart was right to lhe New HU ebnrlulnu. and aiUiMtaeu uxbltao r,,ln»nl, now Ul SouU> COATS GHOYE Years Greeting he extended to his made one glad to give Uncle Billy Carolina " The Nationally Famous readers. Ha said: “A Happy New any business to his. line. Late to me July 9 Banner ot that year Year, kind reader, Ls lhe greeting we We. when hl* wife had died and contain* an interesting tetter froa> bring you. Yet how much of sad­ his children had married and moved, James F. Mead who describes the The L. A. 8 meets this week ness may we recall by thus publicly away, he lived alone in a neat 111116* battle of James Island, near Charle*- Thursday. May «. with Mrs. Mar I lhf coura<e expressing our heart's most earnest cabto he was permitted to tmlid on <on. whlch Karat Coats with dinner served by ol Harry and’olh,r Club No. 4. * The Evangelistic wish. Tiie New Year is nature's U. fair grounds. And hla friend* index, pointing to scenes of sadness d d not forget him. They called on Michigan soldiers to lhe Bto MJch- uieutlngs closed on Sunday night hlm often, and be always seemed i gxn ln as well a* seasons of Joy. Reader, Cousidurnble Interest wss shown. । ______ in these times of terrible war. much very happy and cheerful. Thnre was nn enrollment of 61 In more than in other times, there The village nnd townahlp elecTwo wecks laWr Banner state* tho afternoon children's meetings. are forsaken hearths and desolate There was special music <**ch eve­ tlons In the spring of 1862, resulted ‘ h “ t 2nd Lieut Leonard Fitzgerald homes, where unwelcome want, ning. also igotiou pictures of which blasted hopes and blank despalt in a clean sweep for Ute Democrat*, had returned to Hartings to recruit the pictures <>< Palestine and lhe enter at midday. Let us then, while But in the county 13 of the 16 sup- atKKher company of Barry county ones of Crystal Lake summer I volunteers. Fitzgerald Post. Grapd seeking tiappiness for ourselves dur­ ervtsora were Republican*. | Army of the Republic, which was esmp aud those showiug Michigan ing this new year, kindly und in rinAer .h- h»ain« organlxed here after the war. wa.-. churches, and the pictures taken charily remember those who inhabit Under the heading of Improve- - named in his honor here Sunday morning will be add­ these waste places." menu." the Banner mention* the । _____ ed to this reel. ♦ The I*. T. A. will fact that the village council had; tamei t meet this Thursday evening. Bring or . In the same January 1 issue lhe ortjrjd a .'pie lor supper, a Nr. and Mrs. 1 Editor says: "We want and need The iwue Of Anrii in «avx- “Nnt ‘ Uwe of Ulc Banner as having died Ixjrlrt Oversmlth and family of ' wood I Cannot our subscribers more "S J Uattie Creek called on friends here ! promptly respond to our need? Try Sunday p. ni. • the arrest of one of our citizens for ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs John Mullenlx and pummellng hLs wife. He paid 86.00. “A. W., Atkins, of this vlll daughter of Mason and Earl Clum Many tetters from Barry county and Spent 10 days in jail." “! East Lansing, attended chureh I soldiers find their way into the ■n» b.,,.,.; ;< M.y i. IW here Bunday und visited at Floyd Banner's columns. One wks signed with Bill Slout tilts week by Oliver H. Greenfield. IX'wT'pSmw *r!£ X™ have a Mother uud Daughter party His home was on North Broadway. ul their meeting Wednesday eve­ at large in tpe village street*, by He volunteered among Um first. HLs ; “The company of volunteers, re­ ning, Muy |2 in the church base­ letter was written from Beaufort, order of Ute village council. cruited here by Lieut. Leonard Fite- ment. Ethel Uurbtir and Dorothy 8.C. Most .of the letters were signed gi-rald. met here Monday,'* says Kelsey are chairmen of program. by initials only. Another statement appeared tn the Banner of August 13. “to clmoae that issue, which reminded the oinoer*. They -mey named named Aaron Dur- * "Tiie Moores" were gueeta for Aaron Perry Durdinner ln«t Saturday with Mr. and the writer of the spring of 1947. it officers. fee. of Baltimore. Captain; Condition were not ideal in the Mrs.' Rlcluird Darby and Mis. 1 village, evidently; fnr find this said; "We have had no days a* .Chance, of Castleton, l>t Lieu I • yet this spring in vhfch fire wa* Leonard Fitzgerald 2nd Lieut. The Thompson, and for supper with I item in lhe Banner of February 5. Mr und Mrs. Darby. Ou Sundayj not necessary lo comfort in doors, frillowing week the Banner said । 1882 It said: "One of the moat they were guests of Edward' A. the B.nnnwu published first ’ odious features of the drunken Barber aud “The Beases" were : brawl. Saturday night, was that on May I. that was the beginning of: ££^a even boys were permitted to become its year. Editor Nevin*, on May 7. ,™ Tln< Ixidit-H Aid held a bake aalg drunk and noisy—as besotted as .called attention to lhe change to u. n J"y.;_ h’ in Hastings last Saturday netting', 1 Indians." the name of the paper. It was UOiHUu 2^?Lto^ them owe 871. * Frank KUmeri longer the "Republican Banner." put' SHOW 3 hog troughs. HORSE «. Kat ptaBlj. IAS b P • lSLOUTI PLAYERS Electric cream separator. Block saddle horse, 8 yrs. extra nice. TOO FAT? ch «« HASTINGS Little Genius 2-12" plow. Cultivator for Formoll F-14. credited hard**. All Guamseys. Mrs. Lowell Dies j. Hie issue of May 14 says: "Fires Army Proceeds. During the Year 1862 in 15 Days After J O no buildings being destroyed; but J Hastings Village. The Village Council ^bM"—Husband Passes Built A Pound, cllld Prohibited Hoffs ’ **0 enect'^Mfonth^. Several unfor- Mae LowelL 70. who died at Pen-, UCTION SALE IB-WA ULT3 - D ul MILT LEINAAR, Clerk In the issue of February 12. 1862. '“"Y*"" . Hr Areordtng to"7hr£uui< r of Sept we find the niinouncement of tlie said the village was important io. 1862. SargL z. Scidmore, ot Xhl* marrjage of William B. Hitchcock enough to be part of the name of village, recruited 27 volunteer* here for the 1st Michigan Ehgint^r* and Mechanics, They left Friday last to jom their regiment. Among the 27 named in that paixsr. the writer knew lhe following: Wm. Jonea. father of Chas W. Jones, a mem­ ber of the first class-to graduate from Hastings High «chool Ur 1817; J W. Warner, father of the late Chas. W Warner, John Weluart, father of John and Charles Wels-sert; Wm. H. Goodyear, son oD H. A Goodyear, and for muny years a Hastings druggist: Oscar H. Young, who resided for many years on Green First, there's a highly efficient newstreet. Erastux Cooley; John H type pump like this, tilled with oil. McLellan; Bcnona a. Oolant’; Wm. Driven by the engine, it spins, Roberta; Liberty Marble and Jerne* shooting qut oil under pressure C. Woodruff, -father of John Wood­ from the channels indicated by the ruff I > I Here’s the A-B-C I I I I I I Dynaflow Drive* tains a letter, two. columns long, written at his army camp in the south by Captain Walbridge. He concludes hla letter with a paragraph which replies to wmr Harting* slan­ derer*. who had reiwrtcd wicked llct about his record in the army. Has­ tings friends had written him about ti esc reports, which they refused to believe. He wrote thb in answer; c Then there is a true turbine, like this, with its blades curved sharply to catch the speeding oiL Entering in the open­ ings indicated, oil mskes the turbine I* JT all these together and they spell Dynaflow—the first Ameri­ can passenger car drive that re­ quires no changing of gears in P normal driving. 1 ’Q. Functioning entirely on tbeir own in an oil-failed drum, these para give you tbc equivalent of low gear, second gear, high gear — and an infinite number of "gears" in between. When you atert, they give you BUKXetui OtnettHime Finally, there is this unique “super­ charging assembly" — three ingenious elements not found on any other car. Z> Mounted between the pump and tutbinc, y they control the force and direction of oil to adjust driving power to different /' driving conditions — starting, accelerat- v ing, hill climbing, etc. v smooth starting power. When you want to accelerate, they give accel‘ crating power. When you cruise, they give an efficient cruising ratio —all without gear changing on your Just set a lever and . press the gas treadle —the power plant docs the rest. Once started, you’ll never need to touch the selector leVcr in normal driving until you’re ready to park or back up. ' ZmMitw Look into Dynaflow if for no other reason chan to be up co dace on whac’s newese in aucomobile drives. Your Buick dealer will take, your order with or without a car to trade. IVAe/t betf't oufomobnet r . BUICK ★ DTNAHOW Dgnrg nV III I It,siiSmiMm e~ua *TAm.THRU STYLING ti—-t-mu.-, ★ VlUASHHlDfD UDt * SJUFTY-BIN UMS / You get good engine braking on hills-with more in reserve at a touch on the lever. You get smoothness unimaginable —a new “sweetness” to the whole car — a relief from things-to-remetnber that makes all­ day driving noticeably less tiring. orc built **OAMVr, ,.UHCI *,KU0 nSOUTJUM * oumwux a», twwiha * KMIMMOUH ror UH,WO - ,.................... * 0UOMAIIC VAJUC A0YAMQ *FUDt-AT Oil UNGS * TIN SMAIT MOOED * BOOT BY FGHt* Tun. io HINIY J. TAYLOB, Mvfuol N.hrort, Moodoys o«d fridcft mill build them HOP AMIRICA PRODUCI FOR PSAC I — TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON ANO STI1L OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS FkjiiM. Ohio, visited at Kendal [ Coats'. Saturday night ami. {tun j day * Next Sunday Mother's Dey and Gang of (heir Whole SHOW FOLKS charge of program NOW IN 1948 Woodman, teacher. All who have’ been In thia efeec during this time! are Invited to ait with the present' solemnised hi a church, until lust Sunday evening, when, after the concert by the Bunday School had concluded, Mr. Julius Ruasell and Miss Charlotte Barlow were united' in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. A. H Oaston.** a loyal Presbyterian. made this unique suggestion: "In view of the | usual very slim attendance al Hunday evening preaching services al school concerts there Sunday nights It has been miggeated that hirtiw a couple k> be married in the church that evening, might be a reilgtoua proposition. Il was noticeable last Sunday night that nearly every of the Banner. Reports have hud church member and many nonmo killed, wounded, court ma rtlaled. a thief and a coward. Some of my friends have written me about these reports. To all I say thal when you are ready lo believe- any of tlie . , . . ‘ ' wuuga last three named reports, and to tlcat brought added burdens to Preslcirculate them, unless upon undoubt­ dent Lincoln In lhe conduct ot the1 ed authority, I wish to be no longer war. Seymour was elected gover-1 counted as your friend Is it not nor of Uw great state of New York, enough that one should leave all on a platform demanding an early the comforts of home, endure the peace with the confederates. That hardships of war and place him­ issue also mentioned a tremendous self as a target before a deadly inaae meeting in New York city, enemy without being libelled"? addressed by Leonard Wood, who claimed to br and who probably had In the Oct. 1862 Banner we find been. In touch with the rebel lead­ a letter from Wm H. Powers, whose er*. They uld they wanted peace, regiment waj stationed near Louis­ and would return to the Unton on ville, Ky. Mr. Powers tells about two cond it tone: <1> That the statea, camp life. His regiment was guard­ and not tha nation, should decide ing roads and bridges. Jie hoped whether they would allow slavery. they would soon be getting into (2» That the Republicans retire from lhe peesldencey and both branches many yean eounty clerk, and later of congre-M. and give the 'Demo­ assistant cashier of lhe Hastings cratic' party complete control of City Bank. lhe federal government. Then they would return "and tel by-gones be The Issue of Oct. 22 reports that bygones—forgive and be forgiven '■ lhe following Barry county soldiers That speech was heartily cheered Sup|K»e that had been done—and had bear released from the rebel jirbofi at Charleston, 8. C.: John there was heavy pressure on congress .M.-BeMrnrr. W. G. Bnrrrtt, Emmett to end the war on the.se terms. Such Dole, F. B. Pease and A. B, Over- a peaee was urged by financial lead­ ers In New York, for business rea­ sons. n would have been a terrible Tiie Banner ni Nov 5. 1862. staled mistake. There was only one thing that some “sorehead Republicans" io do. as Lincoln said, and that had fused with the Democrau In was to defeat the rebels, and make Uils county, hopins to carry the them understand that no uatton county. But they were snowed under can extrt half slave and half free, and that the human rights guanfntmalter vote than in 186b. an aver­ teed by our eonatituuon must be accorded to all Americans, without age majority of over 000. regard to color or creed. Ekch Sunday evening xBkl the The market report for the clos­ Banner of Dac. 17, 1M2. alternating ing-flay of 1M2 showed that food between the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, the two Sun- prices — had advanced very Bale. Here day Schools pul on an evening WjO’ program which draw* big crowds. pnei - 11.00 31 had thl* item: “During Lard per pound never knowm »f a marriage being 8*8* per dozen . A NEW HIGH COMEDY StagePlays The World's Most Beautiful and Modern, Luxurious Red, THEATER HERE WE COME with the Latest, Button Bus­ tin’, Howling Hurricane of Joy Dispensing Vaudeville SINGING! DANCING! j JUGGLING! MUSIC! MAGIC! Hillbilly! BE XtZ/ff YOU GET Jree LADIEJ TICKET —HERE? ONE LADIES'FREE Ticket Coupon PON will admit one lady Free bn Monday night if she is accom­ panied by one paid adult Uckrt and secures a 10c Tax Ticket at eral. Bute, County or local Tex You must have a COUPON ICfiYCRA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURRDAY, MAY IX 19U FAGR KIGHT Record Crowd Attends Achievement Day; Speaker Tells of Holland Visit A record crowd of about 400 perjrru attended the twentv-third -annua] Barry County Worflen’c Achievement Day held last Thuradar at the MeUiodlst church here w'h Mra Mvrtle labbitt. radio editor of station CKLW. Detroit, as the main speaker of the day f Mn. Labbitt delighted her auMbt-nce with an account of her trip tff Holland a* a delegate of the Michigan Extension Women Also speaking on the afternoon program wa) Mis* Rachel Mark­ Well. who talked on "Building Homes for Tumorroa " Mix* Markwc’ll )•■ Mrs. Wood’s Rites Held on Monday; Lived Here 50 Yrs. THERE HAD TOBE A FIRST TIME State Home Demonstration leader from MSC. The Hastings High Girl*' Sextette sang on the program and Robert Stauffer. Hastings, sang three solos. Interesting and unusual exhibits wcit displayed in the church audi­ torium by lhe community groups, depicting the various phases of ex­ Hastings cldb II. flowers, and Cloveraaie club, exhibits’. Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Assyria, county chairman, and Miss LaVtme Trevarrow. local home agent, were tn general charge of the arrange­ ments. After Heart Attack Mrs. C. O. Willets Marian Champion waa a Sunday dinner guest. Mra. Elmer Gillett and Mra Vent Marshall nnd Nancy spent Thursday at Muskegon with the Henry Kleverings. ♦ Mrs. Louise Sh" vllle friends are sorry to hear this. * .Mr and .Mrs. Paul Kesler. Mrs James Mead and the Will Richards stere buudajr callers hpjue. ol Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mr*.’ Charles Day nnd the Fjlordon Hoffmann of Battle Creek were Sunday caller* of Mr and Mrs. Will Hyde in Grand Rapids * Mra.. L A Day ami Mra. F J Butjiie and Nancy were In Charlotte Friday afternoon aud called on Mrs J. J, Wllllta at the home of Dr. aud Mra. C. O. Willits. HENDERSHOT Mr* Ruxton of Bafolleld •pent a AUCTION SALE Due to a change in my occupation, I, Buck Conley, am dispos­ ing of my household goods, at the place known as the Wm. Cain farm located, 8 miles southeast of Hostings on M-79 or 3 miles west of Nashville, on SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 fund. Cush on hand. (14 93. Guild No. 32. Mrs. Bcrnltn Berlin. Chrm ; 16 mi tnbers, paid (16 dues: donated 22 qts, fruit and vegetables. (50 for sheets. (5 to March of Dimes W to Red Cross; made 2 doz. tJble covers. Omid No. 33. Dowling Guild. Mrs. George Wcrtman. Chrm.: 19 mem­ bers. paid (19 dues: gave (20 for sheets. 24 Jars Jelly: mupe 6 dor. tray cloths. 10 T binders nnd 7 breast binders. Guild No 34. .Mrs Vera Hewitt. Chrm.: 30 members, paid W0 dues: donated 24 qu. fruit und vegetables 3 glasses Jam. 2 glsascs Jelly, several scrapbooks and bcught 1^ sheets Sewing done Included 11 O. B. leggings. 27 T binders. 9 sheets for delivery room. 12 hot water bottle coyer*, fl other sheets and 12 holders. Guild No. 30. •Feather Circle." Mrs. Roy Chandler. Chrm.: 12 mem- Baltimore Farmer Dies at Pennock Hubert l-athrop and family were Sunday dinner KUests of the Wirt Surine't* * Mr* F J. Ilutlne and Nancy Jo of Kalainni<x> were Kuerts of her parents the I. A. Days from Thursday until Sunday Mr. Buline came Friday nlcht snd I med 2 diapers, mended 19 baby shirts; donated feather bed. (15 to sheet fund. 13 dish towels. 22 pot holder*. 44 qts. fruit and vegetables, some funny books; also gave (2 to county during the past year. Among lhe visitors at the event was state Senator H. D. “Bud" Tripp, of Allegan Club* in charge of the various parts of the program were lhe TVwnilne club, the dinner; Star club, pro­ Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Edna Wood. 64. who died Friday morning at 9:» at Pennock hospital after a long illness, were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Leonard home The Rev.’ Leon Man­ ning officiated and burial was in Riverside ceneterv. Mra. Wood, a lifelong resident of Barry county who »as b^rA in Archie C. rtewton. 62. a Baltimore Baltimore township Feb 11. 1884. township farmer for the past 27 • E survived by her husband, Frank tears who lived in Barry county ail )f his life, died about 6:30 Friday Lucy Moore nnd Mrs Sarah Teb<> night at Pennock hospital an hour both of Hastings, and Mrs. Belle ifter he had been admitted.' He had Benham, of Battle Creek, nnd a offered a heart attack. Mr Newton is •tlrvlvrd bv hl< brother. Ira Traver, of Hastings. Mrs Wood had lived In Hastings *ona. Carroll and Lawrel. both of Delton, and Donald, of Decater; a for the last half -century. , daughter. Mra. Walter Soya. Has•.ings; his mother, Mrs. Ida Newton. Dowling, and a sister, Mra. Clyde BARRYVILLE ?lark. Delton. Funeral services were held Mon­ Letter of May 6 Jay it 2 pm. al tiie Walldorff and Mrs Russell Mead and Deanna. MacArthur Funeral home. Burial Mra. Charles Day, Mrs. Burr Fax- s-as in Cedar Creek cemetery. meeting at Portland on Thursday. * Mr*. J. J Willits returned home Saturday nlghl from Charlotte I dom donated nursery supplies amount-1 /J ! Ing to WO. 1 GuHd*No. 30. Quimby Guild. Mrs. [Henry Sothard. Chrm.; 13 members, paid (13 dues; donated (18 for I sheets; made 6fl surgical socks. 12 i sterilising bags. 8 binders nnd have [done quantities of'nundlng. These Indies fine their absent member* 110 cents. I Guild No. 31. Welcome Corners at 1 o'clock Combination wood and coal range. 6] cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator. Breakfast set. Oak. Knee hole desk and chair. 2 piece living room suite. Walnut dining room suite. 1 pr. Fireside chairs. Studio couch. 2 9x12 rugs. 1 pr. pin-uo lamps and other electric lamps. 4 piece maple bedroom suite, twin beds. Vanity and chest of drawers. Green bed and dressers. Odd tables and chairs. Zenith radio. 2 9x12 Axminster rugs. 9x12 Congoleum rugs. Blue linoleum rug. iheeta and’ 41 diapers. Made 18 new pillow ticks and filled them with feathers: tilled 4 pillows, made throughout the century and a hall ot the Navy Department's history by j 35 nnblearhrd muslin pillow covers Important milestones of progreM. One of these wa* the first flight from • nnd mWRlcd baby shirts und binde-s. the deck of a ship, made in 1910 by I.L Eugene Ely. when he took off I Liuilfi No. 37. Mrs. Lyle Shedd from a miniature flight deck on the foredeck of the USS Birmingham Chrm; 11 members, paid (11 dues, tapper). Three years later naval aviation had it* actual start when donated (5 for aheets. 6 qts. fruit. Admiral George Dewey signed the report of the General Board, which 1 itliws Jrllv. 2 cans Juice, can coni zecoaunnded lhe establishment of a Naval air arm. Today aviation Is 1 Also made 26 bedside table covers. one ot lhe element* in the three-pronged American Nary. Flowering 122 napkins. 2 sheei*. 7 binders, also of "Navy Air" can be symboliied in such scenes a* the lower photo did quantity mending. in which an FJ-1 "FUry," a jet-propelled Navy fighter, makes * landing Guild No J9. the “Mending aboard the USS Boxer while lhe ship cruises off lhe California coast Guild." Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Chrm. (Official Navy Photograph) 9 members, paid (9 dues; mended _ 22 sheets, 10 O B sheets. 12 clinic . I sheets. 4 breast binder*. 3 O.B paid (44 duea; donated 8 towels. Guild No. 21. Kitchen Guild, Mr* .binders. 2 table covers. 9 towels. ? 6 cans cranberries and quantity Arthur Brant. Chrm : 28 members, patients' gowns. 5 doctor*’ gowns, Quit Claims magazines: (81 on hand. paid $28 dues; paid f"L 3. doctors.' cojits. 7 prs surgeons' Olis Ketcham, et al. to William Guild No. 16. Bowne Canning kitchen supplies; (200 on diahwosh- trousers. 6 prs surgical socks. Is Mra. Alma Stahl. Chrm.: 2! er; have (13032 cash otl hand. Also[Fbaby x-‘— shirts. Also t.rinincd -------- * — • M. Bivens. Par. Sec 34. .Baltimore, Guild. i 28 ------towel Charles _____ _______________ Florin and wife _________ to Amosli J members, donations 430 cans fruit took care of two families at Cpri-t- i;and id tray cloths. and made J ■r Carpenter. r-nrrwnter Lot Iff 12. 10 Ftord's rV'rd’, Point, Piiint and < M vegetables. 2 dishes Jam. 2872 mgs time, giving food, clothing and breast binders. 6 T binders. 5 prs Prairieville._______________________ [tea bails. (40 for sheets, cash on toy*. These ladle* sponsored nil, ।drupes and 5 prs. glass curtains. Amos M. Carnrntrr hind «-iz Carpenter arid wife to .hand. (34 82. Thw,, These wntnnn women met Armistice dance, also two Sam ।I amid No, 40. Delton Guild. Mrs Clarence E. Avery and wife. Lol 12. | last sumnter and canned peaches Campbell lectures, besides other ac- [i Katherine Mott. Chrm : 18 mem­ Ciin.-X’I.Ar'. Dint Prairieville. <rinvi11A .... u applesauce ....... .... SupervLWs.Plat. and for .... the hospital tivitle*. 1_ ___ _paid __ _________ ______________ bers 118 dues This Guild was Guild No. 17. Mis* Barbara Wilcox. Guild No. 22. Mrs Chester Hodges organized Mar. 4. .1948. so have hoc Chrm.: 13 members, (13 due* paid; Chrm.: 53 members, paid (53 dues; no activities The treasurer, Mrs donated ash trays. W 70. baby beads donated 6 doz. pillowcases. (35 36 Oleich. reported that she had paid (34.79 and mirror. (5. 2 doz. cases donated, smoking stand (838 83 for h<-*pital supplies, wlilch (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3> Guild No. 18. Mrs. Arthur Glelcii 56 68. beside chair. 31 95; gave show- included outing, ticking. Indian {lasses Jelly .. of Jam i.w. and Jelly. i.iiv 2 •> lots in<. of current head muslin, towling."sheet*, etc Chrm.; 38 members. (38 dues paid er Guild. No 6. Charity Guild, Mra. donations. „ «. „ u„. ,c.„. ulCB ..... during the year. Cash on hand 13 M qts. fruit, vegetables and magazines: cash on hand. (28.75. H A Adrounle. Chrm : 39 membera. > |t,Uy> 12 buth blanketg; mnde 16 O.B Guild No. 23. Mrs Erwin Parmelee. paid* (39 dues; donations (60 to binder*, 12 stretcher sheets, 19 hot Chrm.: 15 members, paid $15 dues; hospital, also quantity ut Jam and watcr covers> 2 4mall binders. donated $30 far sheets aUo canned ... ' 9 other sheets. 14 x-ray table covers goods, jam and Jelly. Guild No. 24. Freeport Guild. Mrs l^tm Howk. CJirm : 12 members paid (12 dues; donated 20 . qts. Guild No. 8. Mrs. Walter Lake. tYbia'^d' Wl£ 3 T* fruit and vegetables. 10 glasses Jelly. 1 1,A,.CG»le» Tr«»*1 fruit, magazines. 121 dost. eggs. (10 for sheets.’ made” 18’; “is gl'.ivx holder*. Cash on hand, (58.90 receiving blankets. (40.77. 7 doz. IJLrtu.Guild No. 25. Woodland Guild shirts. (43. also 2 Jara Jelly and >«'» J X) /J Mrs. Inez Winans. Chrm : 35 mem­ qts. Juicea. fruit and vegetables. ,g.“ n,7tro-« nJrt. rraf!?. bers. paid (25 dues; hemmed 25 Guild No. 10. Middleville Sewing f"J towels "and worked on 30 baby Guild. covera for use o! nightgowns. \ Guild. Mra. Mr*. Glen Glen Griffith. Griffith, Chrm.:. Chrm.; ’ Guild No. 26.. Middlevllle Guild, IB members, paid (18 dues: donated. Guild. (93.75 for sewing machine 27 qu. fruit and vegetables, 20 and (7 29 for brief case. Cash on new. MLm . E Pearl Hendershott glasses Jelly. 0 pkgs. XUo. home­ hand (109.75. (100 bond to help with Chrm.; 2 members, paid $2 dues made c<x>kles, 4 scrapbooks. 250 coat of surgical equipment for hoa- ThU Guild was Just ontanlred. ! pita! annex. Guild NO. 27. "The Chatterettes." magazines, paid WO for sheets; also Guild No. 20. Nashville Nursery Mra. Ruth Kidder. Chrm.; 17 mcmcut and made 48 O B binders. 18I , Guild, Mra Horace Powers. Chrm; ber*:' donated (25 for sheets. $50 17 members, paid (17 dues; dona ­ for delivery room iamt>. (13 39 fur itvew ruojn sheets, and 8 O. B. tion*. 4 doc baby ahlrU, 4 doz crib mirror: cash on hand. (35. leggings. Guild No 29. Mb* Ambra Feders Guild No. 11. Mra. Claude Smith. sheets. 8 dux. diapers. 4 doz crib ’ spreads. Chrm ; 12 inemiicr*. naid (12 dues: Chrm. 14 members, paid (14 dues: COURT HOUSE NEWS too Sunday______________________________ 4 81*"** JeUy; member* do­ . uno-r____ u 25c gt eBCh mcetlng l0 b,. for steel bedside cabinet* Mra Vern Bumford and Mr* J L I later m general fund. CM,neU’ Z3o HORSES AND EQUIPMENT RIDING FARM Saddle mare, known as "Patchet." Saddle horse, known as "Danger." 2 Western saddles. Hackamore, saddle pads, bridle and Martingale. Set of driving harnesses. Jogging bike. Wagon David Bradley manure spreader. 2 horse John Deere cultivator. Buck rake for Ford Tractor 1 Walking breaking plow. Scotch Clippe Collars. Set fly nets. Forks. TERMS: Cosh, nothing to be removed until settled for BUCK CONLEY, Prop Hospital Guilds Harold Stanton, this |u*t *r. k * Mr. and .Mr- Iguison Clark of Durand ware dinner Kiiext* nt the paid (33 08 for baby beads; made 18 Floyd Garrison home. Sunday. Mr tray cloths, 17 bedside tabic cover* and Mr* Ernest .MMteaon were and 2 laundry bags Guild No. 13. TT.T Guild. Miss there. t<K>. * Mr und .Mrs. Ted O'Lauxhlin aud family spent Suu Rofce Clark. Chrm.; 13 member*; day with Mr and Mrs Lyle Bristol made 78 tray cloths and 39 towels: finished paying for incubator: gave and family. The 1. A S waa well attended on Thursday at the Lome as a ChrUtma* gift an I O U. for of Mrs. Roy Burnham. ♦ The aluminum roaster for kitchen, not Farm Bureau Group mert« Satur­ yet delivered, spent an evening at day night with Mr and Mr- Ron­ I ripping seams in hospital garments ald Haynes. * Mr*. Floyd Garri- 1 to be made.over. I Guild No* 14. Mrs. John Hewitt. «on a|irnl Tuewijy yrlih Mrs Leon .«,n at .. Ihiwltnc. w Mr u , Mrs,! •r.jSESi,’’d““: Moon and Gasoline stove. Kerosene stove. Ice box. Dishes. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk My Merry OM.nu.bilr. It’. llir 1-iitiirAmir "Of Golden Era of pruertM and advancement I MERMASH Don’t take A chante with dosed Formula Feeds Smith spoil May 4 in North Mua-1 Guild No 15. Irving Oulld. Mra kriionClare William*. Chrm.; 22 member*. SOCIALLY SHY? k •ECAU5E BtCAUiaOF ~___ , PSORIASIS Then watch the face of the lucky driver. of a coil-cushioned ride. It’s more than just the simplicity of "no-dutch, no-shift” Hydra-Matic Drive*. It’s even u forced to P<« up glamour und formal panics because ft’s the smash hit of the year . . . the big suceeM story of more than the breath-taking thrill of stepping down 19 W . . . the car that, has all America singing its praises! on the accelerator and feeling that surge of power as Everywhere it goes,.tlie Futuramic Oldsmobile goes over in~a big way. Watch how jtoqjilc/gaTncr 'round to inspect WHIRLAWAY goes into action. That "Futuramic Feel­ SIROIL If k b«lP* !<* “ “ b“ *0 many thou-nd. „ whole new world may be open » you. SIROIL «nd» to remove CM «u,u »nd xalra ol p*ona..» which .. ■ treated * 1 on the ouier Myer 01 « when your P*>*^ recur, .light sppiKAUoa. of 5IRO/L will help keep them under cootroL Applied externally d<** that massive Futuramic front end... (hose flowing Futur* aiuic fenders. ■ .-that smartly tailored Futuramic interior. Stort your chicks right and keep them FUTURAMIC u.oii laaoaatowu. ihc topped off with a goodly measure of pride at driving the beat looking of all lhe new can on the roads today 1 OLDSMOBILE ------------------------------------------------------- TOUR witn >vu — , -------C.n.1.1, wont • nW. I"' •icuiarly »in« faT* .offered to you 00 a tvo-weeks’-sailafgaloa-®** ing” is a combination of all these Oldsmobile features— right with MERMASH 16% or 18%-Both OPEN FORMULA Feeds. not stain clothing or bed linens. SIROIl He’s got that "Futuramic Feeling." It’s more than just the smoothness FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. OLDSMOBILE DEALER------------------------------------------------ !------ ORSON E. COE SALES 512 South Michigan Avanua PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS .— ■- T.w <■ HKNRT J. TATLOK. PHONE 2553. MoUagand Pridaga ......... ■ । ■ ■ ■— � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-05-20.pdf 2024aa649358edff1c834bd658ab19cc PDF Text Text HASTINGS REGIONAL TRACK MEET SATURDAY The Hastings Banner Ceremonies to Honor War Dead Planned; Poppy Days May 28-9 State V.F.W. Commander to Deliver Memorial Day Address on Monday; Sell Poppies to Assist Injured Vets ) With the approach of Memorial Day, the thoughts of Barry county resldenU are turning'toward their fallen war heroes, the many wounded soldiers, sailors and Marines still recuperating from battle Injuries and to the hundred* of other veterans who foughOo preserve the freedom of the world and tn Hasting* plans have been detailed, for the annual Poppy Day events and the Memorial Day program. The members of the American Legion, the Auxiliary and the Veterans ------- -------------------------------------------------- »Of foreign wars and the Auxiliary wUl observe Poppy Day in Barry county on May 28 and 29. Visit Communities Mrs. Oscar Standhh. of Route 1. On May 28. members of the organi­ Wayland, who lives in Barry county. has 40 grandchildren and 23 great zations will Visit the cominuniUes . grandchildren, her daughter. Mrs outside of the' City and on Saturday Jarnos McClurkln. reported this the little red flowers will be avail­ - week. Is that a record? able In Hastings. Contribution.-, made by. purchaser* of the flower.will aid the men In hospitals who made Uiem. Contributions made through the purchase of poppies assist in the veterans* rehabilitation program and the VFW’s child welfare program. Hospitalized veterans make the Mrs. Etlnn Wooda, 72, and memorial poppies, thereby earning Harold Gates, 22, Hurt something lor themselves and theli In Crossing Mishap: Rider families. Tlie work of . rnnklm,popples was first started in 1922 and Thrown Clear, Bruised Two victims of a motorcycle acci­ more have been mode for sale bi dent which occurred about 10:45 1948 than ever before. Merle J. Hooper, of Charlotte. Mohday morning ut the corner of B. Church street and Green were Commander of the Michigan V.F.W.. stlH in critical condition yesterday will be the guest speaker her* for the Memorial Day services, con­ afternoon al Pennock hospital. ducted m the Central School audi­ The injured are Mrs. Bdna-Woods. torium on Monday. May 31. 72, 218 W Center, wife of Charles Tlie Memorial Day program v.ill Woods, who was struck while cross­ include two parades Tlie firs*, ing Greenland Harold Gales. 22, of line of march, to be made up ot 1120 N. Jefferson, the operator of veterans, veterans organizations, the the machine which was going east auxiliaries, disabled veterans, on Green. members of the G.A.R. unite. Boy According to City police, Mr*. Scouts. Cub Scouts and Camp Fire Woods was walking across Green Girls atli form al the Legion hall street going north on the east Ero«s- at 9 o’clock and will parade to wnik. She apparently failed to see Riverside cemetery, stopping at the or hear the motorcycle coming and Broadway bridge where a brief when about five or six feet out from Navy ceremony will take place. the south curb, the machine hit her School children are to Join in despite the efforts of the driver to tlie second line of march which avoid the accident. Witnesses said will form at the Legion hall at 10:30. ..She had walked out Into the street The parade Is to go down State into the path of the motorcycle street before moving on to the which was traveling about 25 miles auditorium where the program is an hour. The impact knocked the woman The Hastings High band, directed about 10 or 12 feet east of where she by Lewis Hine, will participate In was hit and the driver of the motor­ both parades. cycle lost control and careened The auditorium program will In­ about 75 feet east before halting. clude ^Invocation and Benediction The impact hurled Lavern Moore. by the'Rev. Don Gury and tlie. high 21, Route 3. a passenger on the mo­ school band will play several torcycle. about 10 feet into the air. selectiotu. Martelle Gillespie, high He was given first aid at the hos­ school student, will present the dec­ pital and discharged. lamation. “The Beliefs We Fought The extent of the Injuries to Mr*. For." Lester DeVault, an ex-serv­ Wood and Oates was not fully iceman. will Introduce the guest known yesterday as x-rays had not speaker and tups 'will be sounded been taken. Both patients had by Stanley Pierce. been unconscious almost continuous­ Members of Ute committee In ly since the accident. charge of the Memorial Day obserMrs. Woods has lived tn or near vnnee ore urging every Individual Hasting* alt of her life. Her husband formerly was employed at Good­ war dead and are asking *U veteran.*year Bro*. Hardware store. She has to turn out, either In qr out of one brother. Dwight Barnum, a uniform, to take part in Ute cereCarlton township farmer, and a sis­ moulea. ter. Mrs. Mary Kiley, Detroit. A Record?- I । I I . ■ | Victims of Cycle Accident Monday Critically Injured First Scholarship MIm Noragene Nielsen's scholar­ ship to Michigan State college l» . not the*flrat to be awarded a HasV ting* High school graduate, a reI check of the records revealed this week. In 1944. Thomas Water*, con of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Waters, 930 B. Hanover, was awarded an MSC * scholarship but his entry into the * service prevented him from "attend­ ing Uie college that year. The BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5,500 ■ Chiropractors to Attend Convention; Stuive Heads Board Dr. Derk atuive and Dr. Charier 1. Small, chiropractors, are plan­ ning on attending the "open forum" ind State convention of .Mlclilgai ihlropractcirs which is to be held it the Statler hotel In Detroit o*i nine 6. 7. 8 and 9. Dr. Stuive was elected to the board >f directors of District II o(- the Michigan State Chiropractic sddety and last Sunday was appointed president of the board at a dinner meeting held in Marshall. Tax Proposals Approved 425 to 168 . ------ ------- ...------------ R. Hastings people, we believe, are probably be available in the sink­ lo be congratulated for adopting ing fund and Utts will m»an thou­ might be perpetuated. Thousands both of tlie special school props*!- sands of dollars saved In interest did not return from the fields of Uoti* up for vote Tuesday. Taken charges. both together they mean that a Tlie favorable school vote is the sinking fund can now be created suffering and affliction. for the enlargement and Improve­ second of several important action' ■ ho made these tremendous sacri- ment of present school facilities; Hustings needs to take to "briny also that a special fund can be itself up-to-date" ‘the first step war Hasting*. proclaim Friday and Set- levied for the repair and mainte­ the vote to modernise und enlgrgt Days here, when our citizens are nance of sclwol property. At pres­ our water system!. Amon^ other urged to aid iu the rehabilitation ent. much of the school property things which remain to be dyne are: Is depreciating rapidly simply be­ construction of a garage-and ware­ .. ...... ................ ..... . ........................ Otto house to house and maintain city Auxiliary by purchasing a poppy when cause there has not been enough money available for adequate main­ equipment and ter provide storage organizations. Through tills little tenance work. In the long run. it Ls space so that materials cun be pur­ a bud waste of money to neglect chased at favorable prices in quan­ maintenance. In the long run. too. tity lots; construction of a new Signed, this community will save money by bridge over Thornapple river al the jf the Michigan Mutual Liability Mayor creating a staking fund to finance Michigan Ayentic crossing to replace company for public liability on the cost of remodeling and enlurg- the present antiquated (and un*afc> Ing the present school plant. Some structure; construction of a civic money will probably have to be bar- - center; ---------- con**troctldn of a nr>’ sew-Loads from 85.IMM lo u*W. * premium of 87,018.55. rowed at the end of the five year >.age disposal nl.nl plant so ilia, that r*.*r raw sewI had faith in "the future of Amrrlca Supervisors Give Welfare'Director Second Pay Boost Candidates for a major portion willi < Pnge 4. this Sw > School Board Must Michigan’s First Woman Probate Judge J?’™ Yinheran File by Monday Buried Mon.; Served Court 3 Decades (*h‘ h t0 k Iai(| Month, for period, but 2 Three-Years; Incumbent* Expected to Seek Election in June Mondav. May 24. h the last day for the filing of nomination papers by candidates for the Hastings Board of Education for election on June 14. Three trustees are to be named next month for the term now held by Howard Frost, who was appoint­ ed to tlie poet held by Hubert Cook, who resigned last October: and Erwin “Bill; Parmalec and Charles Faul. The present Dusters are expected to file for the offices. Candidates for the posts will file for either the two full three year, terms or lo fill the unexpired term of Cook, which expires Juno 30. 1949. Parmalce. board secretary. wa> appointed to the board last Decem­ ber. succeeding Harold Foster, who resigned when he moved lo Lansing, and Charles Paul, treasurer. Is com­ pleting his own term. Other members of the school board Include Mrs. Homer Smith, presi­ dent. »nd Dr. A. B. Owlnn. both of whom were elected at the election held last June. Nils Olssons to Fly to Copenhagen; Will Visit Sweden ' Mr. and Mr*. Nils Olsson and son. Walter, and daughter. Marjorie, of 419 8. Jefferson, will leave next Wednesday. May 26. for New York and they will take off by air from LaGuardia field on the 28th. arriv­ ing in Copenhagen, Denmark, the 29th. They will be met by Mr. Olsson's alslef and her husband, and will take ferry to Malmo. Sweden where his sister Ilves. From there the Olssons will take the train to Solbcrga where they will spend Mo tiler's Day in Sweden, May 30. with Mr. Oluon’s parents. They plan to return the first part of July. NUMBER 2 4 EDITORIALS I® School please turn to City’* Schools Assured Maintenance, Repair Money for 5 years; Voters O.K. Sinkinfi Fund by Majority of 201 The school bell rang out over the City Tuesday night. . It was the first time »ince It waa silenced during the war that the peel of the bell was heard in Hastings and it wa* sounded to announce that the measures tn Increase the tax limitation in the Hastings Schoo) district and to create a sinking fund for the repair, maintenance and expansion of educational facilities here had passed. The measure to lift the 15-mill tax limitation got well over the twothird* majority required as 425 YES votes wvre tabulated and 168 NO votes were tallied. Twenty-three of*---------------- -- — ------ — ■' ■ 7™^. I Hotly of Former I™, j Haetinge Student LIOHIC able votes to spc.re. according tujj Uie unofficial tabulation. Tlie second proptaaL on which only voters owning property on the City’* tax u.v.ev<nicnt roll could vote, but which needed just a simple majorit). earned by a much gi eater marjiin.' ’ . • ■ Of the 532 who voted on measure. 358 voted YES. 157 iuuI 17 ballots .were spoiled. ■ Floyd In Verne Catlin, the son of Mrs Alice A. Smith of Saranac and formerly of Hastings, arrived in New York Friday. He will be transported home for re-burial. Pvtr Catlin, who lived’here until A grand lady. Mr*. Ella C.'^tgWon. 74. who achieved judicial fame In ! ' e<l Central school. Michigan when she was appointed the first woman Judge In the State, died Rites Schrtlulrd Jsumlny at her home nt 528 S. Jefferson nt 2:30 Frl.. t at Afternoon Ml 3 o'clock: o'clock; 24 and was killed in action in North day afternoon. She was buried in Riverside Africa in the Trineaian are* on cemetery Monday afternoon fallowing funeral the local school district of an. in­ March 28. 1943. when 25 years old. Inchiilra Full Ihiscmcnt services nt 3 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral In addition to his mother, he come for building mainteittnce. re­ Cercin-nies tor the laying of the home. The Rev. Leon Manning officiated pair and expansion of over SJfJ.OOO is survived by his grandmother. Mrs. cornerstone for the nnu-cLuthcrnn annually for a |wnod of five years. Mary Reed. Belding. He had a boat Mrs. Eggleston, a life-long resident of Barry •huwh. now being ere ted on tlte county and who livid in Hastings for the past o! friends here. M)utjie.vl earner «f S. JeHerscn turn. That ffcjutt will IntrraM* with 48 years, had been til since about 3 a m. the ,tnd Walnut, will lx* held Sunday previous Saturday. She succumbed to a cere­ the addition of'new buildings L> bral hemorrhage. the City a tux roll. H. Trinklvln. announced Tlie daughter of the late Judge James B Mills, who was judge of the Burry Probate About two-third.'* of the money Court. Mis. Eggleston entered the court as Ground was broken for the new to lx* rulMuf. luvohiihg to » policy j edifice on April 4 end the fountln- set by the board of Munition. .Will register of probate under her father In 1903. ti.-n lof the 30 by 57 foot struettwe be used for the immediate‘nrcys'iary She served under four probate judges. She was appointed the first woman probate reptilr.4 and *11**4 improvements' ll|ip**.kC411*’lll.'* **l to ’ U1C Ute judge in Michigan by tlie late Gov. Albert E. Sunday'* ceremonies will Inchiue} p-Uia Bntl 'seomd. Ward school*, Sleeper in Nov.. 1919. and *crv<-d as probate service t<» be conducted by the”Saxon -----------------• scixxil • . ami ...the Castle, -------Central Members of the Hastings Junior judge until 1933, when she refused to become n *••* -- ----- - --­ high setuxd. The other three mills Chamber of Commerce, cooperating ---------------------------------------- --------------- -•• rand tdk ti “because of ill health. cnndKhitv pastor of Hope Lutheran church. will be placed In the sinking fund witii the current Army Air Force Her three1'decade*.of service with Grand.Rapids, will deliver the ud- for future repair and expansion recruiting campaign irt Barry county, tlie court gave her an outstanding sre now distributing literature To Contain History knowledge of Michigan probate law. The election had been called bt pilu'lng out the advantage* of mili­ Floyd Starr, of S'arr Common­ A granite stone, with the name the- Board of Education by member.* tary service to young men and are ■ 11-1. ......I Ward UF-a.l rmaking personal talk* to seniors wealth. who attended Mrs. Egule­ •if the congregation and date en­ of ti-.F kTlr.t First .m.l and Second ston ’* funeral, said that Judre graved on. it. was presented as the schools. who'conducted a house to in 1 high school who will flnlah their ; Eggleston was the first probate cornerstone by Patten Manqmcnt house canvas* to acquaint electors ••choo) careers soon. Tomorrow evening. May 21. at 8' Jud::c to visit Ids boys' common­ Works and it will contain a brief with the necessity of providing funds Personal interviews are also being • tarranged with each graduating boy history fl the congregation, n cote­ for school purpOM-s. o’clock, pupils of the Fifth. Sixth. wealth. The proposal to lift the tax UmU ulm * Mr*. Eaglestnn was a member of chbun. iuIL'I containing the names Seventh and Eighth grades will pre­ ha* Indicated Interest in an of Ute church officer*. Uie. name tntlon turd failed three times within Army career or ha* signified his the First Methodist church. A* one of sent the cantata. ’ Legend of Sleepv of the pastor, members of the Hollow," by Ira Wilson, presented In। her requests, friend* refrained from building committee, copies of the a nine-mouth period. In 1948 unef Intention of joining the service lor 1947. At the last special election held , one hitch. conjunction with the annual CentralI sending flowers for the funeral and Lutheran Witness, official organ of in April. 1947. 1.004 ballots were several madb contributions to worth?) school exhibit. An attempt U also being made Hit* Lutheran church. Missouri Sy­ cast bu’ the proixMal failed to re­ About 300 boys and girls wlU take. entues. such as the Red Cross, in nod. Uie names of the hiativn-t ceive the necessary two-thlrdi vote by the Jaycees In Interesting other memorv of her. part in the cantata. • . Mrs. Eggjc/ton Is survived by her picture of the groundbreaking cere­ The’doors of Central school win 35 fewer votes than the total num­ member* eventually exopen from 7 to 8 pm. and teachers husband. .Ralph J. Eggleston. Hus­ mony and a copy of the Banner. ber cast TucAbiy-—but It lacked 881 Chamber jierl to contact most of the eligible will be lf> their rooms to meet the tings; two daughters. Miss Eva A unit cf 10 musicians from the of the necessary two-thirds as then young men In tills vicinity. pa rente during the nhlbll period, Hecox and Mrs. Etheiyn Buholtz, high school band will accompany were 423 NO votes. . Anyone requiring llflonnatton and again following W cantata. In both of Hastings; a step-daughter. the singing al the rites. The previous September, in 1946. . about enlistments may contact each room work will be on display Mrs. Ethel Schults. Hastings; two If work on the structure progresses the Mine pro|M>sal needed 152 nioy and the home economics, wood shop step sons. Henry Eggleston. Hus­ a# planned, dedication ceremonies votes iu* only 340 voted YES and। Robert Bortnik by phoning >474 or and art departments will have an tings, and Vincent, of Royal Oak. will be held shortly alter Labor 246 said NO In June of 1946. the. 4356. and nine grandchildren and four exhibit bt thi ulav room. measure received 236 YES votes and Day, Rev Trtnklein said. 217 NO ballots but at that election Miss Carolyn Bamborough and great-grandchildren. The new church Ls designed to the proposal for the sinking fund Warren Williams arrf directing tlie real about 150 people and will In­ nnd to levy the tax catried by u BARN DANCE cantete. Hastings Airport. Frl. May 28. Jr clude a spurious chancel and a full Farm Bureau. adv. 5-27 linriuint which will furnish accomo­ dations for Sunday sclibo) and Hastings Twp. Cemetery dues are eligible through proper registration church meeting*. now payable to Carrie McDonald. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE BALE Tlie Rev. Trlnklvln has been to vote Tuesday but there were Clerk or Homer Cronk. Sexton. Parish House. Thurs. and Frl. probably 3.000 more who could have Officers of the Haatlrurs High adV. 5-27 May 27-28. adv 5-27 pastor here fur the ;>bm 10 years become eligible by registering. Services are now being held In the Alumni association yesterday apThe school bell was rung per­ n**aled to graduitre to purchase Odd Fellows hull and the congrega­ tion •numbers 179 members. Under sonally by Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk their tickets for ths annual banquet Jaycees Pointing Out Advantages Of Army Service Central School Presents Cantata Tomorroir Niftht Ticket Sale for 4lumni Banquet IT'ill End May 29 Rev. T: Inklein's pastorate, it ha* grown from 10. If the weather Ls bad Sunday, the cornerstone rites will be held in the hall. Jury Gives S8,000 To Father, Son for Crash Damages It took a Grand Rapids Circuit court jury about one hour and 15 minutes Monday to decide on e verdict awarding 38.000 In damage* to Jot-gen C. Jorgensen. 78. an^ hi* son. George. 36. of Middleville Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor, 117 E. for Injuries received in an auto­ Center, phone 2893. adv. tl mobile smashup last June on M-37 a half-mile south of Caledonia. Atty. L. E. Barnett. Hastings, rep­ resented the Jorgensens and the firm of Llndsey-Bhlvel-Pheips and Vanderwall represented the defend­ ants who brought In a counter-com­ plaint asking the Jorgensens foi 115.000 in damages for In furies re­ ceived by Wallace Holland. 30. the driver of the other car. and KennettPhelpa. 29, who sustained cheat in­ juries as a passenger tn the Holland machine. The jury awarded 84,500 to Mr Jorgensen and 83,500 to his son. An unusual case, both sides pre tented opposing atatemente as U what actually iiappened at the tlmi □f the accident. The elder Jorgensen suffered bruise*, shock and multiple fracture Including a broken pelvis. Georg* suffered a lacerated head, broker left leg. broken right arm anc trashed right foot and Internal In­ juries. Judge Leonard D. Veldler presided USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS A Proclamation FOR MEMORIAL DAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1948 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR VETERANS! PLAN NOW Retail Committee Meets Wednesday Members of the Retail committee of tlu* Ha.'-.tlitgs Chamber of Commertr ate to have a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Wednesday night at Angrlo'j restaurant. Stuart Cleve­ land. chairman, lias announced. RUMMAGE SALE Ley ion Hal). Frl. and Sat., May 2) and 22. sponsored by Ute WR.C. adv. 5-20 Nashville F.F.IF. dinner reservations can bo made. It wav also announced that Reynolds Cordes would speak for the crrduatlnr c!i*m during the pro­ gram which will Include an address •**■ Gov. Kim Rlaler. Atty Paul A plat of ground to the right of Slevel la to be toastmaster at the the tnniisolcum has been donated affair. by the takcriew cemetery board of Nai-hville io the Nashville Veteran* of Foreign Wars Post No. . 8260 The VFW's plan to place a monu­ anniversary ment thern and hold dedication Silver amt Golden M*rv|cm on Memorial Day of next classes. 1923 and 1898 Tickets may ><ar. In the meantime, a white •w purchased at Stebbins & Jacobs cross *111 be erected this year, drug store, the City bank and at nnd Memorial Day Services con­ The Banner office. ducted at this point in the cemetery Lot for Memorial GlwnL-'Fensterntacher of Grant's t*ocker- Plant, located Ju*l south of Nashville. has been, appointed to serve Nashville as village trustee, to complete the unexpired term of Row Bivens who resigned. Mr. Fen\term*cher's appointment has been approved unanimously. -* CASITE HOLDS ‘OPEN HOUSE — Employees of th* Casite circa UH ot corporation, members of their families and friends attended “open house" program in the company's new building Sat­ urday evening and over 700 were on hand to watch the great Monk Watson, magician who travels for the corpora­ tion, perform his numerous tricks of magic. The Casite company has erected its new building, storage tanks and the product is to be made,'bottled and shipped from here. In the photograph above a portion of the throng that nearly filled the huge second floor of the new Cosite building is seen in rapt attention .to Monk Watson's antics (a magician, he isn't visible in this picture) Lin the photograph on the right, Charles Bolkcy. of Pittsburg, Pa,, a salesman of the new Aero­ type spark plug being manufactured by the Hastings Mfg. Auction Sales MR AND MRS. F. IL PICKARD, Prop. rDtie to III health they will «ell vt public auction al the place located 3 miles north of Hast bigs to Wel­ come Comers then ‘i mile east, a good listing of cattle, hogs, poultry snd tools. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Harry Mcxninee, will act as clerk. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. company. Is listening to Don Collins, director of advertising for the companies, explain pertinent features of the spark plug while to Collins' right is Mrs. Corl Warner, Route 5: Mrs. Maxine McKibben, 703 E. Bond, holding her daughter. Marsha, 1 Vi. and Mrs. Warner's husband, Carl, an employee in the Piston Ring machine room for jhe past II years. Mr. Warner is telling the ladies and the uninterested Marsha about his work in the plpnt. Studio. Photos by Leo Barth of Barth Barn tn Harting*, out South Han­ over at. at the City limits on M-J7. He will sell a good Hating of house­ hold good*. Dewey Reed *111 cry lha sale and John H. Birman will act elsewhere hi this Issue for full par­ ticulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY M, IMS Swift's Blond MARSHMALLOWS IF;VII> < * 8 ox. Pkgs. Philadelphia Cream Cheese 17c Pabst-ett Cheese SW1FTNING 3 29c *1.23 Pkg. 29c Tasty Loaf Cheese !.£ 53c All Sweet MargarineIb. 42c French Dressing “'“.‘u Salad Dressing 23c fresh from our OVEN to YOU <Jt. 57c SAVE TIME t SAVE MONEY SHOPPING THESE Horse Radish Kraft's.. Jar,12c .for Salads that Sparkle with Taste-Appeal! VIENNA BREAD OVEN-GLO Come to FOOD CENTER for fresh fruit* and vegetables that are ripe for good eating to make salads sparkle with toste-oppeal! Yes, our produce is sun-ripened to the flavor-peak, and rushed fresh to our market daily. That's why. when you make your selections here—you got garden goodness in grand variety that lightens and brightens your salads with sunny flavor. dromedary ■ gingerbread mix 25‘ CONVERTED RICE 1 lb. pkg. GREEN PEPPERS STRAWBERRIES Large Sixe Fresh Red Ripe 25 BROCCOLI all KRAFT fresh green CARROTS Muller’s 21c JELLY ROLL Muller’s 35c Muller’s 21c HERSHEY BARS tube of 3 29c 33c Fame Pancake Flour <■ »■ .“‘45c c Peas Goody Goody - 2 cans 29c & SUNSWEET ORANGES Florida juice 176 size doz. 39c Peas Del Montecon 19c TENDERIZED PRUNES Raisins ^21b.pk,..39c GRAPEFRUIT FRENCH'S Ouattfin.or J>ol//r* FRESH _CJJBAN . . 24 sixe $095 Vi case Cs 28 Ib. average f?c 9 Ib. VEAL LIVER and drumsticks—that's what makes fine quality and fine flavor in poultry.. And that’s exactly the sort of chick­ ens, turkeys, and ducks we offer you here ot FOOD It's CENTER. perfect poultry 31 c 25c <.u. ■ n». i ib. box 29c NOTICE • Due to conditions beyond onr control... meat prices are advancing. We are doing onr best to hold prices down. In fact, we are cutting our margin of profit on present market prices to meet your rising cost of meat. Try it with Swift's Bacon Plump . . . tender . . . juicy . . . hcavy-mcated breasts Pkg. 19c 31 c ,.u. Peanut Butter c,““ 2 Ib. jar 59c . lakes Every Meal a Sunday Treat Pkg. 17c Beedlest Raisins Macaroni Egg Noodles Crackers, Krispy Hi Ko Crackers, PINEAPPLE WATERMELONS . MUSTARD 18c 29c 18c 17c 18c 29c bunch California medium size 2 bunches TOMATOES 2 for SPICE CAKE MACARONl-^ND-CHEESE ””2 »,.29' loaf Muller’s COFFEE CAKE 39' quart 2 fo,15e Muller’s Muller’s loaf SOY BEAN BREAD Muller', loaf HALF-WHITE & HALF BROWN Muller ’ s dozen DONUTS All Bran Rice Krispies “W' 14c Pep *W 14c Wheaties ™ 20c 33c Oat Meal Lerie PkfCream of Wheat 28c PASCAL CELERY S 19c UNCLE BEN'S • BAKERY TREATS Compressed Yeast»—2 for 7c 89c lb. No Wosto—Good Young 79c BEEF HEARTS 39c BEEF LIVER COFFEE SAVON Hill Bros. Coffeelb. 54c COFFEE Chase & Sanborn Coffee, lb. 54c Maxwell Route CoHee't _.lb. 54c White House Coffee-------- lb. 47c NEW LOW PRICES ON SOAP RINSO 33c Large Pkg. LUX FLAKES nmucoi'K" Link Jone's Brand PORKSAUSAGE Your Favorite Brands of '»> 35< r* 55c 33c D I) F I" "7 f" DKtt£t 31c Large Pkg. personally selected by us to give you the tops in mealtime pleasure and taste satisfac­ tion. And at these low prices—our quality poultry is the best buy of the week! Chickens Fancy Rock Hens .. . , . , Always fresh dressed Frying Chickens BACON ENDS Sliced |b. Swift's Brand Ohly g Nice Yellow Skin Ib. 49c Fancy White Rock lb. Fresh Dressed BEEF TONGUE SMOKED HAM Swift's Brand PorkJ*leck Bones »■ and Leon THE LARGEST FREE PARKING lb- 15c Shank Half Ib. 49c Lean—Delicious in Baked Bean* ib. 35c BEEF “ DRIED BEEF Swift's Premium ’A lb. Pkg. a ’ 19c LIFEBUOY SOAP 19c SWAN SOAP — Cut, Ready to Broil delicious, tender, Vi Ib. A A/ UVC FDOD^CENTER Owned and Operated by 21c SWAN SOAP - LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE for TENDERLOIN STEAKS a 34c LUX TOILET SOAP 2 SALT PORK C. & R. Feldpauach Co. WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT Middleville High To Graduate 28 Next Wednesday Organization* Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet Wednesday. May 2* with Mr*. Stew­ art Clement W. Green 6t. Herb Parsons to Shoot June IS at Sports Club Fete Barry Bypaths PaO« t», IMS wtwrnmwwTfWVTmwwwE Holmea* about aa usual. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Fred Betts who ha* been do Ing evangelistic work in the West The community extend* sym- lur ......... ... - -----palhy to Mra. Millard Engel of the Saturday to spend the summer Thornapplr-Kellogg school facility. W|th bls alster. Mra. E. D. Lake at in the os* of her father, Edward l|Jt. b p. Gillett home and other Booth, at Dowagiac, who passed relative*. He was accompanied on unv — - —. .... — ......n irilM" und Mr*. Jervis Campbell clough ot Modest a. Callt. who Is —........ a-awa .a,-. _ were In Hudsonville this Munday, rcKidcnt of thia vicinity and Irving to the funetal of the Indies uncle,■ y^nr* ago and old friends will lie Fred McEachron who died foljpw- g|B<j t0 renvW acquaintance*. On May 7 the Women ot the Moose held initiation. Corabelle The one bright spot tn a rainJames and Cornelia Semis came soaked week was this choice item in In to the Lodge. After the meet­ lost week's Banner— MOTHER'S ing a program was held by the DAY. box head. Now. I've heard of Child Care Committee. Crystal the Hasting* Hoprtaman'i club on flat heads, and round heads, but r Barlow being chairman, after Ute box head is something novel and meeting and program a potluck sup­ by Wlnchecter-Western. doubtless can not be compared with per was served. ' the head that Father anmetime.* On May 12 the monthly birthday William F. "Buffala Bill" Cody and has after a night with the boy*. party was held. After the supper AU kidding aside, many is the time craek-shooting with rifle*. I've wanted to include iiulnictlonthere was a stork shower for Lournrvil lur elta DeVault. Pedro was played. Mr*. Elsie Rock Is expected home Jtflaaea l-aura Thede nnd Betty to the printer and passed up th* Blanche Stanton won high. Doris luxury because I knew they would thl* week from a four monthk stayXoffke. 1918 graduate* of Thorn­ Allerdlng. low. be accldentaUy left in- •nd 1 Agurr in Arisuna where she and her *ia-I appL-Kellogg school have regteterMay 21 will be the regular meet­ । an editor has headaches enough ter have staked a claim. * Mr. and ,.j ul Wayne University for a nur* ing of the month and Initiation will Fullowing the six > without his paper coming out. Uber­ Mra.- Wm. McKevltt spent Thur*- |nK course. again be held. The class that will । day In Kalamazoo »• th" home of. mQnth« cuurM they will continue be Initiated wUl be Henrietta Hill. Mr*. Lloyd Weaver where they met* a t U d I e a at Butterworth hospital, and the Rev. Chamberlain will assist Velma McDonald. Dorotha Kfnney. her aunt. Mra. Bessie l-ey of Okta-iGrani| Bupld*. with the worship service. Under Marjorie Lewis, and Betty Hucken----- - —— I Two very playful kittens have horns. Mrs. 1-ey and the McKeTilts . the direction of Herbert Phillipa, the dublcr. ft will be potluck supper. have keen --------------------friends since — thu day*| Anniversary .been added to the menage, or men- -----. rFlf*y.«l«th ., school choir is lo sing two anthems Ruth Circle of the W.8.C.H. J agerie. as it is knowrd aa. The old when all were employed at the onij |Irrt Benton longClass Night will Include a play— jent takes a dim view of the little state Hospital at Katamasno. * time realdenta of this vicinity who The Ruth Circle of Uie WS.CS.’ the setting ot which Is 10 years | ones, and forces himself to eat up Mra. Oscar Kinkbeiner ha* been wer<, tnarriod. May IS. 1893. obaerhence. The dramatized class his­ will meet at the home Of Mr*.. David . ’all of their feed, Just to keep them'm Bant Lansing most of the lime v,.(1 th,|r figth anniversary in a tory will include the customary hU- Hiscutt, 217 E. Blair, Wednesday. Spring flower*.—tulips, fragrant from having it. They did a good this week and last caring for her ■ tory, as will tlie class "will." lilacs and- lilies of-the-valley — (deed and cleaned off my desk, all Hon.|n-taw. Jack Sinclair, who un-1 Tlie Commencement exercises, in music, candlelight and many par- that would move. You can see what derwent un operation for frayed' - addition to Dr. Campbell's talk, will VJP.W. Pou and Auxiliary will hold ties,—little wonder the hours are,color It is, and I had forgotten, but; tendon; of the knee, an Injury reinclude numbers by a clarinet quar­ their regular meeting. Thursday________ enchantlngly busy for bride-elect;I- miss eraser, which He ■» is ... Ini _ __________ ------ --my j -rtypwriter ,---------- -------■ ------ -I ,.,.|V,.,) playing foollmll. —... v.groom. — .... . .. ..... i tette composed of Dick Dean. Lyle evening. May 20. Please bring du-1 Virginia Potts, her Ian 1 think to under the the lllanr. piano. rtru, One ot of • .. ,hr College hospital. ★ Mr. and Buckingham. Hi French and Ralph nuta. Officers please be in uniform, ironside, and their many friends. them is on my shoulder, getting Mnl j,.rvta Campbell entertained NofTke. Ray Aubil, as president of ready to jump on the carriage. and )for (1 | nn ,. r Sunday their daughter, Friday wa* a whirl from the beau­ the board of education, will present Sarah Circle — ........ tifully appointed luncheon for ten how Jezebel will react to that is the diplomas. Sarah Circle meets with Mr*. Eve­ anybody's guess. Their son. Lane ami little Duane The Invocation will be offered by lyn Hunting in Grand Rapids. Tues­ given by Mra. Prank Andrus to the visited friends in Detroit over the ' the Rev. LeRoy Chamberlain. Pre­ day, May 26. Potluck supper at 8:30. dinner at the Peninsular Club in Just found out what the "K" in Grand Rapid* where Mr. and Mr*. ceding the Benediction, Robert K-Ration stood for. It seems the I L. R. Mattson greeted their sixteen G. I. who chrUtened them thought! Iharles i-****1** Inspector Potts will sing "The Lord's Prayer." guests. concrete started with a "k.“ "If we; for .'he N«-w Wk Central was In The public has been invited to The Andrus home was a bower work uoon marble. It will perish: if »'”*« Friday and spent some time attend all of the exercises, but the Northeast Barer? W-S.C.S. of flowers, the guest* being seated on brass, time will effect It; If we wltb hl* wife* mother and brother, chairs on the main floor of the The Northeast Barry WS.C6. will auditorium will be reserved for the meet with Mrs. Leslie Pease for an at one targe table for the luncheon, rear temples, they will crumble into ■ Mr*. Zethu Fenton and Dick. * Immediate families of the graduates afternoon meeting and potluck sup­ where al) could chat with the bride­ dust, but if we work upon immortal 1 Mr*. Ruth Randall was In Tustin to-be about these exciting day* be­ and their invited guests. per. Wednesday. May 28. Everyone fore her wedding on the twenty- mind* and Imbue them with the । several days Inst week with her principles, with the Just relationship sister-in-law who Is seriously HI. welcome. serond. Honors at cards played with God and love of our fellowman. I * Mr- nnd Mr*. Shirley .(Irlffeth of Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and during the afternoon were acknowl­ we engrave on those tablets some-1 Sturgis called on relative* in town, Janet spent Sunday with the Robert Delton edged by the hostess in presentinv O'Connors in Greenville. The Willing Worker* class of the gifts to Mrs. W. A. Ironside and thing that will brighten all eternl-1 Thursday afternoon. * Mr*. Marlty." • 1 nug Sorter* returned to her home Delton Methodist church school will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray have meet at the home of Mra. Katie Mrs. Gay Jordan with a special Webster. In Kalamazoo. Thursday after a returned from a two weeks' visit Kahler on Friday afternoon; May 28. package appropriately wrapped for few days spent with tier daughter. the bride-elect. with Mr. and Mra. R. P. Hllson in at 2 'clock. Mra. Bertha Bush will This is the day for "April Show­ Mr*. Harold Kermeeti. * Sunday j conduct devotional* and Miss Vida exquisite with big bouquet* of pink ers" from the much used Al Jolson afternoon visitors of‘Mra. Untile! Van Horn will be In charge of the and white tulips, and silver cande­ album. Then "Voices Of Spring." I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hardy and propram. There I daughter. Mr. und Mra. Hom Stuuf. labra holding pink tapers decorat­ with Korjus vocalizing. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Simmons and The Mar-O-Not and the Wliat-Not ing the dining table. should be a State library' of -records. daughter. Sandra of Tipton. Mich., classes of the Delton Methodist Saturday evening miniature sliver as well as books, for one needs new! Alto. * Mr. and Mr*. Waller Folwere Sunday visitor* of thair cousin church Rhool will meet at the home bridal slippers, filled with spring music as much aa one needs new| hur»f of Wayland were Sunday Miss Gertrude Hampton. reading, to keep up with these' of Mr. and Mra. J, Pulton Crookflowers, ccoiereu centered small taoic* tables wnen when -7Zi. al ' .j iij_ ' uowers, We added the ed take Thursday evening of this Dr and prank Can-others were changing times. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY WMKI hosts to twelve at their home on "Sabre Dance" and Joseph Straus*' Mra. E. 1). latke and daughter. ----------------------------------------------------------- west Center street, comnlimenting I the bridal couple with a buffet dln- collection lately, and they are both sun from Tuesday to Thursday very satisfying. Although the latter lust week with their daughter and resplendent with tiny silver slip­ alater. Mrs. Claude Raymond, who pers and” topped with a doll bride This is the time of year when a added fancy and gav whlm**v. Fol­ Lyons of Hastings wen- Sunday af­ lowing dinner several table* of cream rhubarb pie tastes good. We ternoon culler* of hi* brother. Ray bridge produced Mrs. W A. Iron­ take fresh rhubarb sauce, for table, und wife. * Mr. und Mrs. Paul Spyside and Gay Jordon as winners for and use'll like milk and make a cream pie with it. only go lighter the awards and a gift was also pre­ on the sugar u tt is already sweet­ for Hunter* IaxIku near Grand sented to honored pair. Marais. U. I’., to hi* northern home Early tradition made the family ened. I flavor with lemon, pour in Thurxday after *pending the win-1 dinner at the home of Mrs. Jason a baked shell, cover with meringue ter at the.Henry Holley home near! McElwawln Sunday noon especially and put a marshmallow in the cen­ Caledonia. They returned home at l memorable. Many of the table ap­ ter of -each pike, und brown the reek. Their little! pointments were bridal gifts of Mrs. meringue. daughter. Diane stayed with Grand-| McElwain and the two pink satin rib­ Don't forget to scramble eggs on inn Spyker at Battle Creek during! bons used the length of the table had been used to "ribbon off" the fresh asparagus. too. And'chew new dining room at the time of the Mc­ sassafras shoots You might as well In the Upper Peninsula ami the] rain Saturday wa* very welcome’ Elwain's wedding reception. Then make tlie most of spring. IwcauM: of jlaayvr nf^«j£ftar_-.fir««,>. Maureen Haavend who U helping * Mr. and Mr*, (lletin Griffeth and; ding slippers at the brides place had Mr. and Mr*. Fred llakvr of Gun| in the'Panda school in Kalamazoo, been a wedding ornament used at the marriage of the bride-elect* children of pre school age. as part unde. Major General G. M. Barnes. of her college work plans to teach nnd Mrs. Clyde Holmes on Marcus I HL. Cutlerville. They report the Il was an occasion of combining there this summer. the past and the present with the rare perfume from the immortality of time. The Sunday night buffet supper . for twenty-four given by Mr. and Mra. Tom Stebbins and Mr*. Fred Stebbins, at the latter's home con­ cluded' the week's round of festivi­ ties. Besides the beautiful gift given to the bride, bridge award gifts were presented to Mrs H Lewis Williams. Mrs. Gordon Crothera, Ian Ironside, and Marshall Cook. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Schader. Jr., of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stem of New Albany. Ind. I Following „ the rehearsal dinner at the Country Club Friday. Dr amTMrs.' R. G/Finnle and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cook will entertain at the latter's home for the wed­ ding party. Commencement exercises for tthe 2U members of Middleville's ThornoppIc-Kellogg school's graduating class will begin Sunday evening and continue Monday with Class Night. On Wednesday night Die graduation exercises will be held with Dr. Clyde Campbell, of Michigan State college delivering the commencement ad­ dress. Dr. Campbell will speak on "Edu­ cation in the New Age.” Sunday night, at the Baccalaure­ ate service, the Rev. Robert Smith will deliver the sermon. ’'Some Open ROUND OF AFFAIRS COMPLIMENTING VIRGINIA POTTS very - quiet manner Saturday at 'nlnga, former teacher in MU their home on Ruasell St. i vllle school* but now of Quincy, He wa* born In Irjrlng township. *lad to know *he la recova . from a recant recent openultra. lune 8. 1887 and *pent hl* boyhood nicely here and some time In the north *Mra. Mattle Benaway waa col ■vood*. He came tu Middleville In ed to her home last wtek wltl , .--------------------------------- ------------------- bud throat infection. _>loyec of Keeler Bran* company. | Friend* of Mr*. Maurice Cro< He opened hl* barber *hop in ton of New York city are aornh VIIddlevllle in 1901 nnd five year? hear she la itcheduled for anotf ater the Benton* went West and major operation thl* Monday. J b ula. Later they moved lo Grus* Arbor Friday b-causo ot the .’alley. Calif, arid’ returned to lous Hines* of her brother-ln-l Middleville In 1938. i Nate Wooten Who had suffer* Mr*. Benton, a* Emma Bliss, was kg amputation. »orn in Hasting* in September,! Friends of Miss Mae Root, jui LSC9. and is the only One left of her of T-K school who was critical!; family. ' tor several month* this past wlr Bert ha* a brother, Ralph In Nor- regret to know she has had to folk. Vo. und a sister. Pearl Rogers tuin -to — the hospital• •for another •*--eration. She bad been In scbo< if Grand Rapid*. Their many friends wl«h them ling anniversary. The Pialrle Garden elub hold Its annual luncheon In lAiighton Pariah House at 1 Illne**. Hl* father. Edd i* also laid umtvd tn make their dinner r< up with a severe bark Injury. , vitlioua which I* a |L per plate. Friend* of Mr*. Edward Jen- May 21. Community Notices for a gay and glamorous summer BLOUSES $2.95 dfv- Topics of the tropics become the talk of the town at home! These merry Mexicans blouses lend a lilt of Latin to your sun togs and skirts. We’ve several styles in lustrous Sanforized Broadcloth that thrives on suds and water. Sizes 30 to 38 (12 to 20). At advtrtittd in Stvtntitn and Hffi Ass't color trimmed and Plain White before 100 guests gathered at the Catholic church in Ngshvllle, Mary Fina and Emil Mykytuk. both of Woodland, were united in marriage by Rev. Pr. Donald Farrell. i Preceding the ceremony Din Maurer sang "Because." and John Maurer. "I Love You Truly," accom­ panied by Miss Alice Maurer, organ- I Following the ceremony a wedding , breakfast wa* held at the Pruend home north of Nashville, and Sat­ urday afternoon at S- o'clock. n reception was held in Detroit for the couple. Joon Moore Will Wed Grand Rapids Mon I In Big Rapids SPECIAL All Dark Colored SPRING HATS BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN’S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. * WOODLAND COUPLE EXCHANGES VOWS SATURDAY MORNING Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock PASTINGS 1 Ur and Un. R n j Broadway announces the engage­ ment of their daughter. Joan, to James Turner, son of "Mrs Geneva Turner, of Grand Rapids. The wedding-will take place on Ma v28 in .Big Rapids, where James is attending school. Mra. C. 8. McIntyre. Dr. and Mr* K 8. McIntyre and daughter. Janet and Mary Mike Brandstetter were in Grand Rapids last Wednesday for the Navy Band Concert. Mra. Henry Fairchild in Grand Ranld* Wednesday Guests for several days this week of Mra. Charles Woods and family have been Mr. and Mrs Arthur Morin and their two daughters from . Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Morin w nephew of the late Mr. Wood*. "Music of the Spheres." to our t �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY z*. IM* The Hastings Banner HURTY-THIRD YEAR Bl RM KEnOa UDIT UREAU |<tPAFC* ApVb.HTIs.lXi; SEBYICl tDITOIMAl SSOCIATIO) EDITORIALS re Will no longer have to be into the Thoma pple river any comm unit Ira in tije itatr illty of stream pollution*; unless vein of soft, pure water to found i unexpected quantities, the citj Hl aventually have to install a ant for softening and treating alcr before It to put iuto the city Barry Co. Normal School Has Room For More Students 9 Graduate* Accepting leachIng Poaitiona al Salaries Ranging from S200 in S250 Per Mnnih Arthur County Supt. 01 ittrnp announced thj* Keck that tudent» may regtoter for ' year's arry County Normal school which will graduate nine more nstructors who are securing teach-, ng positions with-salaries ranging: ,-otn *200 to *250 a month ' Tlie County Normal, wiucn was rectivated in the 1946-47 school year nd which graduated 10 students ut June, now has seven students rgtotcred for the Fall term. Hhorlace Ls Arutr Supt. Lathrop said that the shortige of leathers tn rural schools icute and that vacancies still extol wre at lhe Week* and Banfleld t-iraols and that two new teachers rtll be needed al Orangeville next Supt. Lathrop pointed out that HASTINGS' FIRST AIR MAI I/—Pictured above is the official ceremony which marked the 30th anniversary of the inauguration of air mail the Courtty olfera a year of service in the United Slates. To celebrate the event. PoatmaaUr Roy Hubbard (third from right) arranged for a special air mail pouch lo . ------- —------um a two-1 icacher-trainina a partner in the K A B. Supply company. Hew Assistant year county l»luted certificate to, ___ __2 This certificate qualifies [ranted port for the event were (left to right) Police Chief Harn Thompson, bupt. of the Malls Tom Myers. Alderman Arthur Haven. Mayor Charles .or teaching in any school of the I Leonard. Airpark Manager Elwood “Woody" Bachdder. Hubbard. Klevom and Kahler.—Photo by Leo Barth of Barth Studio. county not -cinployUig a supenn-1 tcndcnt. The certificate may be renewed । or another two years on securing 10 semester hours additional credit, which may be taken by extension classes held in Hastings during the school year, or by summer school Magazine solicitation crews at one of Uie colleges. A second ■ A summer course from Michigan menu for tlie course. Prof, bchoenrenewal may be had on Uie same State college in Conservation of in.inn. Will! County Agent inren i-ontinuing to comb the City Oasis Natural and Human Resources will Armbruster; Dr. Vergil Slec. direc­ sales at intervals and residents were Reservations for 225 to attend The credit earned al the County be given here beginning June 14 tor of the county health department. reminded yesterday by Chamber of Normal to- transferrable to other and ending July 2. County Supt. and Supt. Latlirop. visited a numljei Commerce officials to make certain Uic annual banquet of Uie Nashville colleges of the Stale □f Schools Arthur Lathrop announ- of place* in the county where good that the Milesmen or women have High Alumni association Friday GTnsctrvatloti pnioUces are be(ng lhe proper local credentials before evening have come In. according to There a no tuition charge for i ^d this' week paying'any money for subscriptions. County Normal. Many of the The wtll olfcrwj at both carried out. Yesterday Prosecutor Frank Hunt- tlie last report of Uie secretary. Mr*: students can live al home. Supt. and undergraduate college A schedule of trips for Uie cuss I. Jaroco Rizor. Lathrop punted out. thus saving jevcjg an(j three semester hours of i ■ being an anged. ' w। inlch will include ley was In pevueasiun of a bad Ernest Appeunan. Jr . will be the local considerable expense Transporta- . ,rt|denee crwlK udl be given for trips to reforestation prelects, wind cheek for J 15.50 passed on tion to furnished tor students living thf threc wor)c. girl from toastmaster. Harold Bahs, president erosion control project*, fire control, gas station endorsed by on Hastings school bus routes, . profc&>or - - R. - Schoenmann, - ■ -------,—.„-----------------------— making . L. di-I gross land Improved pastures and a circulation crew drawn on the X the school board, will give the Uie cost of a year ot college work rrctor oj the Conservation Institute * cultivated crops, water erosion con City bank. There was no account. welcome to the graduates of 1948. and the response will be given by at the Normal no greater than for Bt MSC. was tn Barry county lwu<uol. waterpower, swamp lands, con­ Many salesmen and women are lhe class president. Clifton Pufnafl a year in high school.’days last week completing arrange-i t<.ur cultivation, strip crop*, irrlgamls-representing the purpose of Applicationi for entering . the f .< --------j oil — u- and -----—•tion and wells marl- ।beds. Vid Roe of Centerville is guest their campaigns, claiming thal the.) Normal next September should be The staff and consultants for ure sharing profits with lhe cancer speaker for the evening maae as as soon soon aa a* possible possiow «»> ’ V Entry made in addition to Prof. drive. doUo drive mid other cluritaDancing will follow the program . bunks may be obtained from tin , * K'**1 kt co-wvearito mi t — — Armble-projeets. There Is no busto for Thia in Uic flrat alumni banquet Superintendent at tlie Court House. . Dr; Paul and^hei ient Arlene Brill ‘ bruster. B Dale Bail, toll conser- their claims. jthe foods d since 1DI3. . have worked out tvathnitot; Ray Lamb, club lutcnt; ' und Shirley Means, nave worked out ; ' ’-------with .... the j—dry • Paul Srlnwdrr. district forester: ! very successful recipes ' L.f* 'V^Pirr ... ......... eneir recenuy pumuxicu — • -...... _ ...... ........ “""““V to : bullrun. bulletin. -UM« Houl.l Ury Mito Solld-i " contains many of them. The IHyder, of lhe State dipt. 01 luscious frosted chocolate cake pic-1 “‘L UjHli’1'both>*ot tured mi the cover of the bulletin ' Fh*frt'tt and R O. Hill, both ot will sell vou on the Idea of trjAng this nutritional way of cooking. Gel -.5,‘'I’..'. A’., o! J .. .... ... Summer Course in Natural and Human Resources to be Conducted Here in June Demand Credentials Before Cashing Checks or Buying 'eed Your Cows to Capacity for Best )aily Production ,,........ Monument Honors Only Man II. S. Ordered Branded 2 Beautiful Cottage Sites Available on the Thornapple River about five miles west of Hastings. At home or at our fountain SWIFT’S ICE CREAM For that special mother .. for Starry-eye'd brides ., for sweet girl graduates... Serve it at home for o delicious, healthful dessert or snack. A gift for the most cherished names on your gift list or for keeping. Lovely mullifilomenf crepe cocktail slip .., cut-out axrf lavished with lace Stop in for refreshments at our modern Fountain After 7:00 P. M. The Perfect Gift! Mil* Elolna'i* Traaiura-of-a-illp . . . fpr Sundaes and Sodas that arc delightfully good. Phone 2326 l or Nashville s Alumni Banquet Stalin's reply to lhe open letter ot enry Wallace probably means two Ungs: A clever diplomatic maneuir to Increase the prestige of the yrtet-sponsored candidate (Henry allace* in the forthcoming prcsi•ntial election; an indirect admison that the Soviets do not intend risk open warfare to gam their jjecUvcs in Eurojx. Tlie Stalin ply probably does not mean thal Soviets are now ready to work ind in hand for the democracies ■ bring about a stable world order. .likely it means that the Red cutor to stalling for time. A uic belief In Soviet ideology has ten that it is not possible for Mnmunto^ic and Capitalistic counies to live together in harmony on ils world—consequently Uie ComunttU have always been connced Uiat they must foment and in a world revolution. Neither vs."'™.: •»t w.’sjg,sx.£«i lalin nor his top lieutenants have inure milk in your family's diet in Wto, S1..r rollrgr Ato for S'. .!!.",.™' $5 to defray bus expense for field rer said anything Ui Indicate that Slalioq Circular Bui-1 trips. Rr.i.Uation for the -couree me use of dry skimmilk m many•; Experiment | lia belief has been altered or mudlI kiln 212. ahi be handled on June 14. recipe*. Il is a cheap source uf good ' ' protein.. . «ep in mind when dealing with the Using dry skimmilk gives a fine j head for- numernus anti-slavery flavor U> many foods and puls >vleu. deeds, the sentence of lhe court was minerals and viuunina to your diet. strict. He was heavily lined. »ninexpensively, advises Pauline Paul tciKcd to a year’s solitary confine­ research professor in the foods andj ment and ordqaed branded so that nutrition department at Michigan | he might forever be marked as a State college. slave *t< ' Practical Item *usuig vaHoui amounts "rtf’ the Capt. Jonathan Walker, said to be dried milk -tn hundreds of recipes (the only person a U. S. FVdcraJ freedom lit the slaves and woman has convinced home economists’that Court . ever ordered branded. js re­ suffrage. In 1846. Jbiwi Grcenlcuf it U a very practical item for every tmembered by 4 monurhrnt at Mus­ ■ Whittier immortalized him in his housewife to add to her grocery list. , I pjem "Tlie Branded Hand ” Many cowa yield only two-thirds kegon. tpaclty in Michigan because they It is easily stored and convenient to Standing near the entrance t<>'1 , After ,the Civil _ .War and freedom re only fed from one-half to two- use. Keep it in a tightly closed con- hmm Ometorr. tor rarm.utol ■ I r*» >to,». Cm tootoer >«nl to * . ..pile of Cap, W.|krr. , Uk. lUrta ...A Mtokeeun. .to tirds volume. This fact Is reported lalner in a cool place and it is ready bear. for your use in soups, meat dishes. 1 f A- C, Baltaer. Michigan State colright hand with the initials 88 for he died April 30. J8*8. _ breads, and desserts. * On’ August 1 ot that year the 1 — Usually you can use it dry nnd . ’"slave stealer" branded on the palm. memorial >rds of dairy herd Improvement was dedicated. Tlie Musmix it with the dry ingredients In I Tlie sea captain had been arrested ' k< gon Chronicle reported several .ionizations. . Ir. Naa you Wil] tort lo return to !•« <« U» e«..I or Kry Wrol. 1 thousand persons from throughout Many herds under DHIA test for it lo a liquid by adding water and Florida, while transporting seven, Michigan and aurroundmg statws je first time produce 2.000 pounds use as nw ordinary nrrllinttA* milk. nilUr Some Kmnr recipes HvlttoK runaway ninull'uv slaves uluvev to (n the *)><• Bahama RriH.'initi UIk.... were |iresent at the ceremony as a » milk and 100 pounds less butter- will uh enough dry ’ milk ” to ’ *increase lands and freedom, according to in­ it than they produce after testing the food value over six or euihl formation in the Michigan Histor­ final tribute to the man who had devoted so much of hi* life to helpM* 12 to 24 months. tunes, using fluid skimmilk. One ical Collection at the University of The average Michigan cow rc- ounce is equal lo 1 cup of fluid akirnMichigan. Jlve* two tons of hay. between 2,000 milk. Since it contains no fat you His arrest climaxed a colorful The one human group which can I 2.500 pounds of silage, and about will want to use foods to replace the 00Q pounds of grain. The average fat you would get from whole milk. sailing career begun at 17. Among lie considered a "pure” race Im­ the high points of his life wen' the probably the Andamanese, who tn? •HIA cow receives two' tons of Using butter, egg*, cheese, green time he was marooned on an Indian habit the Andaman Islands off the voice alfalfa, alfalfa-brome grasvegetables, carrots, liver, sweet l»- Ocean island and later when he coast of Burma. According to the ay.’ from 4.000 to 5.000 pounds of sailed the dangerous Gulf Coast for EncycbflMcdia Bntannica.Thcsc peo­ »rn silage; and from 2300 to 3300 Huy U. £ Saving Hundt nine years, transporting escaping ple have .been i.-olutcd for. a long ounds of balanced grain mixtures slaves to freedom In Mexico. period and until recently were not As he already boro a price on ht in contact with any other race. Cooking Hint Adds Flavor and Food Value to Meals 22.) Reservations HEEirS DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hagtinqv Phone 2241 State’ & Jeffenor Sparkling while, pale pink. Sixes '3? to 44. $4.95 Others—$2.98 up WERNER’S Women's and Children's Apparel 138 W. State St. Phone 2289 �PAOI PTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT M. IMS funeral Services 50 Attend Legion Farewell Party Friday Afternoon For Dr. Harkness For E; W. Stanley supper as Funeral service* for Fred W.StAney. 88. who died Tuesday evening 'ersun. will be held tomorrow after­ loon at 2 o'clock at the Leonard hmeral home. The Rev. Leon Manjlng will officiate and burial will be n lhe Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Stanley, who formerly was a fanner In Prairieville township. In IMO moved' to Indian River and in 1918 he went to Detroit where he as employed by Uic Ford Motor, impany. He came to Hastings to He waa an attendant at lhe Meth­ list church. Surviving are his wife. Myrtle, i n । n: (J. Stanley, and a grand­ in, Robert Stanley, nil of Hostings READ BANNER WANT ADS north prajiueville The Tripl* Link dub m*t »t th* Rebekah ball in jPrairlavill* on Slay Ij. Each ,q>ont}> club it | sniertained by th* member* hav.About 50 persons attended the jng birthday* during that month, stag slum given a farewell la* we only have two Maybee* and party Tueeday night by the local a* Mr*. Clara Mertou i* in Florida, American Legton po*t for Dr Robert •f,1*1 “ ,boateM W‘^‘ „ .. , " * ... ,, .... like help of all member* present. B. Harkness, who with Mrs. Hark- A> they had no program iu April ne*g will leave In about 10 d*y* for "JJ mating. Mra. Beulah Bartheir new home in Kennett'Square, ,he cafrled over ........ I which consisted of reading* and Guest speakers at the affair held contest. Eleven members were at the Legion hall were Ray Conlln.' preseni al dinner time, two more State Legion service officer, and fcame ■-------------in ■•-the afternoon. E. O. Campbell, veteran* employ** merit representative with the Mich. Igan Unemployment Compensation 'daughter, Isabel, attended Uie fun­ eral service* of a cousin, Mr. Rus­ commission. 1 Klein In Battle Creek. Satur­ Dr. Harkness, formerly director sell 1 day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. of the Barry County Health depart- .Klein (nee Aneta Burgdott) had merit who joined the Kellogg Foun- visited at the Brown home just two dstion staff after practicing in tiie ' Upper Peninsula, was state Depart­ ment commander of the Legion li\ 1eration from which bo never re­ 1922 and 11)23 and has held District 1covered. Mr. und Mrs. Orville Damon of Legion offices. Urbandale called on cousins al Mar­ lin on Sunday afternoon, then later they called on their aunt, Amy Silcock ot the Falk District. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith attended the auction sale north of Plainwell on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silcock and daughter, Emma Jean of Kalamaxoo. and Amy Silcock'of Fulk District had Sunday dinner the sUresf way to madvs . . . mu ’52” Hamillon*. lhe fine wstrbea »OL*MO . . . JSJH Itt Amincrs Finest Graduation Gift C. B. H O D G E S Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS. TIME MICHIGAN for Poll-Parrot* TESTED SHOES children the protection growing feet deserve. Every improvement is pre-retted by real boys ID-Way built-in fit. Come in and tee the new Poll-Psrrot Shoe* today. shoe: Now we turn to the files of lhe Hastings Banner for 1663. The Civil war was still raging, bringing to the village and lo Barry county increased suffering and multiplied sorrows. Homes were bereft of fathers and had returned so badly wounded that they would be seriously handicapped for the rest of their days.’ There were lhe widows and orphans of the slain to took after There were many wives of volunteers, who .were left at home with small children to care for. From their meager soldier s pay their husbands could' not save enough to provide for their support They had lo have help, and the county must furnish It. In Uie bcglning it was not believ­ ed that it would be a long war. They did not know how well the slave­ owners of the south had planned to »fat. and fight hard tor their "propy in human flesh," and to defend the right of any stale to decide whether it would allow or prohibit on their coal collars, and glory in their sliarne." "A Queer Robin." under tltsj heading Editor Nevins, in the Ban­ ner of April 15, 1863. relates that not only- htm&elf but other* in bb neighborhood have seen and heard a natural cariosity—a robin imitat­ ing other birds. Especially note­ worthy. say* the Banner, b this robln'a imitation of the "whip-poorwill." Tiie imitation Li perfect." The Banner of April 29 rejoices in the fine prospects for a beautiful wheal crop and for big yields bf all kinds of fruits. The Banner of June 3, 1863. has a communicatton from WlUlam C. Lapham, of Maple Grove, whldi said that a female partridge, liv­ ing In the woods near ills home iiad become so tame that when he called her site would fly to hltn from the wood*, and allow him u> pick her up. pct her and hold her in his arms; and tiial she laid a Lio became very friendly with Mr* Lapham. One who know* these birds could iiardly credit such a story. But tiie Laphams could be bebevtd. Speaking of Gen. Grant, in lhe next issue of the Banner, Editor Nevins said: General Grant, before he went into the army wa* a tan­ ner. The way be b tanning rebel hides these days shows that he has not forgotten hb trade. By{July 1. says Ute Banner, about 5,000 pounds ot wool had been marketed tu Hastings, With price.ranging from 50 to 62'* cenU per pound. Scarcity of cutton boosted the price of wool. The. Banner of July 1. 1863. an­ nounced a celebration by tlie Sun­ day schools of,the village and sur­ rounding country. wiUi a picnic dinner in Kenfleld'a grove, ncqj Hadley's mill. The homes of Dun Pcrkinsr.D. A. VanBuskirk. Hubert Cook and * Frank-Sage occupy tlie site ot Kcntlelds Oruye. Tlie Banner, through the sum­ mer and fall, mentions r.iilnsui meetings held here and in Belle­ ville arid Marshall, to promote a railroad to connect with the Mich­ igan Central in Uie last named town. Tlie proposal was to ask lhe people along the ime to furnish the money to build It. Die folks then had little Idea ot the cost of build­ ing. equipping und operating such u transportation line. About J'Jj.UOO was subsetttwti here Of coflrse noth­ ing enme of it From Banner editorial* and quo­ tations from Uic Barry Pioneer, It is evident that there was a consid­ erable sentiment in the village and In some township* favoring ending Uie war by a compromise peace with the confederates 'Die editors be­ came bitter in tbeir name calling. The Bunner of July 15 describes a copperhead meeting held at Oraugeville. jnldrrjocd by focal .speak­ ers. They justified all Uial Bu­ chanan did to aid the rebel cuumand denounced the drafting by the government of men lo tight Uie con­ federates. One speaker called on all who were opi>oscd to Uie draft to ruf.se their hands, and 125 thus signlhrd Uielr opposition. During < Please turn to Page 7. this Bee > at Long Lake. Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilcox of Urban­ dragged on Into 1U« third year, with dale called on the Ferri* Brown no signs of rebel surrender. In the north dissension waa Increasing be­ The monthly meeting of Prairie­ cause of the failure, so far. of Un­ ville Woman's Society of Christian ion armies to win lhe war. There Service was held at the home of «u a considerable demand for a M.rg. Carl Caldwell on May 1!. 17 compromise peace, that would have member*. 3 visitors from Doster been in reality, a rebel victory. und one from Silver Creek. There The urge to compromise waa en­ were 2 visitor* from Delton church. gendering bitter feelings in many Mr*. Bertha Bush and Mr*. Gaskill, northern localities. This is clearly two visitors from Milo church shown by the editorials of the Hast­ Mr*. Frank Roush Sr. and Mr*. ings Banner and Barry Pioneer. Re­ Jay Hall. We were honored with publicans were accused of qgrrylng tlie attendance of 4 district of­ on the war not lo save the Union, ficers from Grand Rapids. Mrs. but to "free Uie niggers." The Pio­ John Hanson. District Prenldenl, neer persistently called Republicans Mra. Lynn Mayne, promotion sec­ "Black Rqjublicans." because so retary. Mrs. R. J. Williamson, sec­ many northern Democrats called retary of child work and Mr*. Step for a jieace that would continue Henson, secretary of supplies. Af­ slavery and uphold secessions, the ter lhe program, Mr*. Wllllamaen Bunner would refer to the Ploneet gave an interesting talk on child i and lo such Democrats us "coppcrwork lu the Sunday school. Other • heads" and "rebel sympathizers" The district oIficerJ gave abort talk* two papers accused each oilier of * Mr. and Mr*. Zimmerman have falsifying and Uie editors called sold tlie Sara Hayward farm and each other deliberate liars. And till* bitterness was by no means confined Id the two papers and their editors. But 1063 brought a turn In the COATS GROVE tide of war. The Gettysburg Vicks­ Several relatirea from here at­ burg and Chattanooga battles were won decisively by'the Union armies tended the funeral of Martha Town­ So Uierc was a growing belief that send In Grand Raplda. She waa lhe slavery and secession were doomed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie This confidence was evident in the Townsend and waa 24 years old. editorials of the Banner. Mast of Funeral was in Grand Raplda Sat­ urday afternoon with burial in Ful­ lhe war. letters from aoldlers. proc­ lamation* of President -Lincoln, tended to her beyeaved one*. W Mr*. comments by war correspondents of Gurdon Endsley wa* In Battle the city papers, and editorials deal­ Creek a couple day* last week and ing mostly with the war. had an operation for vcricose Purdy local or county news vein*. We hope for a spsedy re­ occupied but* a small part of the covery. ★ The D. O. T. O. held a reading matter. But we will find Mother and Daughter party last some things that will tell about the Wednesday evening at .the school home folks and what concerned house. Some of the hiost interest­ them. ing numlH'rs on the program mere The Bknner of Jan. 7. 1863 re­ a piano duet by Maxine CoAt* and Jean Kay Allerdlng. piano solo by port* the opening of tiie village Wands Slocum, piano duet by Wil­ school on tiie preceding Monday. ma and Ruth Rease, recitation* There were 190 pupils attending by Betsy Barber and Joyce Kllsey. Miss Knowlton, in charge of the pri­ Mother exercise* by group of girl*. mary grades, trad 80 iu her room; the balance, about evenly divided be­ Mrs. Lucille Woodman attended a tween the intcrtnedlate and high school rooms. J. W. Bancroft wa.-, thv Mother and Daughter banquet for superintendent. Sports women at the Parish house The same paper reports very un­ In Hasting* last Tuesday evening. She wenuarllh her mother, Mrs. seasonable weather, two weeks of warm days and many rains. Ethel Shultz. The East Coal* Grove Farm Bur­ The supervisor*, realizing lhe haz­ eau waa held at Wayne Offleys last ard to public records In the frame Friday evening with good attend­ court house, appointed a com­ ance. The host was the discussion mittee to suggest what should be done about building a vault. They also passed tiie following resolution: served. ★ The Woodland W. C. T. Resolved, that It shall be the duty U. mat last Friday p.m. with Mrs. of the sheriff to see that the Court Roscoe Cassel with good attend­ House I* kepL free front ail loose ance. Mrs. Euglnla Fisher was scattering papers and dust. and. not leader of the program on "Charac­ allow any to collect therein that ter Safeguards for the Child'*. Alice would be likely to aid in firing said Chase gave paper on Good Herit­ building. "Some Job for the sheriff age, a number spoke on physical would you.say." care. The leader spoke on “Home Tiie Banner of Jan 21.1863 reports Environment" and Rev. Ovenshire the death of Captain L. O. F1Uof Woodland spoke on "Spiritual gerald of. the village, as tlie result Training" and "Safe guards for of wounds he suffered in theT>attle Children." Mrs. Edith Black con­ of Murfreesboro, on (he third d*yx4 ducted the devotions. The hostess that severe struggle. The rebels served refreshments. ★ Mr. and stripped off ills coat and took his Mrs. Paul Woodman attended the watch. He was taken to the field funeral of the latter's step-grand­ hospital and died three days later. mother. Mrs. Ella Eggleston at His wife had remained tn-the village Hastings on Monday afternoon. * while he was in service. She left, I The church Is making, pledges for soon after his death, to live with; the completion of the church build- her relative* in another part of the itate. Speaking of Gen. Rosecrans who much more than was expected af­ ter the repair began because of fire won the battle of Murfreeburo, the and for the enlargement of the Banner of Feb 4. reports that a con-, federate captain, captured in that building. Any help from those In­ terested will be gratefully received. battle, said that; "Gen Rosecraw, Is a d-jl Dutchman who doesn't know when he is licked." Buy V. S. Savings Bonds This from the Feb. IE 1M3 Issue of .the Banner: "Lnat on Jefferson street In this village, on Feb, 10th! a small portman le. with pearl sides and polished steel ornament*. It ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • Ilf Cn* rt and was empty, of course Finder please return to the Banner office." Id •! 1 In Ute Banner of,Feb. 25 is this <1 news Rem: “A large-meeting was held bi New York City the other evening to protest against the im­ portation into this country of Euro­ pean laborer* artd mechanic*. All hr the speakers at the meeting were of foreign birth *' "A. E. Powler. of Carlton, brought to. this office," say* the Banner ot i April I. 1863. "a* sample of thread, woven by Mrs. Fowler, from flax raised on his fahn. Mrs. F expects to spin UH* yam and sell ii." The village and township elect-1 tons that spring were not comfort­ ing to the Banner. The Democrat', won both. In lhe county 12 of tjiai IB supervisors elected were JRi-' publican*. * Bsiuirr of A[VI1 8. :.ion badges have become quite com- i. mon in our village of late, even men ol reputed common sense wear them' LEGALS STORE The Banner Files for 1863 Show That Suffering, Sorrow and Bitterness Increased in this Village and Co. During lhe Third Year of Civil War [Helen Smith showed picture* ot Puerto Rico, and Herbert Phillips, music teacher ot T-K school gave interesting nxplaMtloo* aa shown. 1 Later Herb gave a more lengthy ail. ailU -Mil. I/IC* —MV -receatiy aold their bom. to Dr. Bland during the lAar wbn ba Lund, left the forepart of the week teacher of Lngiisb to th« nalo visit hi* peqjiie in Kentucky and tive trainee*; lhe eu»louw, •tc., from there plan to go to California which the ladle* enjBycd. where they will again locate. The, Afler ,he raik Helen Smith was Banefur* »pont *ome time there t0 the front by lhe pre,|dent, during lhe war and with their aon.. Anil* Lutz and the company sang. Billie ami wife now there they ' Happy Birthday" as May 13 wa* have decided to return. ' p-ia’- »•<■■ •». — •pre —­Helen'* big a-day. uwShe — was then MIDDLEVILLE Noted Man Talk* to ThomsppliKellogg Student* Through the Student Council or­ ganization student* of the local school and many people of this । vicinity Thursday heard a first­ hand account of the ordeal ot Cap-| tain Eddie Rickenbacker and his; small raft* In The Pacific in Octo­ ber 194!. The narrator was Lieut. James' C. Whitaker, copilot ot the lost' piano who told the harrowing story I ot their experiences with a touch of humor to a most attentive audi­ ence. sealed with a pyramid of parcalg wtych contained many lovely gifts from the various circles and ed to expraaa her appreciation tq the ladles. ' With lhe Rouse circle in chargs lovely reffeahmeuta of cake and coffee waa served with a birthday cake, decorated with candies as happy time not only for Helen bat Perfett Exposure in a old, oldest of lhe crew never had been Interested In religious thingsi but iu the vast Pacific dependent | ou the Almighty and witnessing j several undisputed miracle*, found * great uud abiding faith. Hi* story is Inspiring and the council is to be commended on bringing his type ofT’nrenainers before lhe stu­ dent body. Lt. Whitaker Is author ot the book. "We Thought We Heard the Angels Bing." and several other •You’re more wonderful, more ■quattraclive in these new Juntzcn swim suit*. It's Janlr.en'* new Last ex* Methodist Ladies Conduct Service Middleville Methodist church ba* just, reason to feel proud of her Inf Sisters who conducted the ser­ vices Sunday morning in such a splendid manner. The entire serv­ ice was in charge ot the ladle* and Rev. Bob had un opportunity to all and observe ns one of the congre­ gation. . "Tiie CiirlMllan Woman" waa the topic of the talk of Mra. Carl VanWetdden; Ml** .Millie Whalen spoke of her place as teacher, and Contour Control that turns the trick ... with knitled-in Laslex yarn fabric* doing ■ marvelous tic-inching and curve­ whittling job for your figure. And ‘ the Community. All gave most helpful thoughts and brought out lhe truth that there is a great work Janlzm’s exclusive ‘ Dorothy 1.lobes fashion colon are man. , Other* tukinjr part In the eon- really new — really Earl Vansickle. Mrs. E. E. Hlck-j man. Mrs. Ellon laiwrcnce and Mrs. Chas. Williams. Ushers were Mr*.-Theodore Armstrong, Mr*. Ar­ thur'Smith uud Mrs. Otis Grafmll- exxjtingl fil the organ and the chaiuel choir' sang. The men of the choir being the'only one* privileged to have Death of Old Resident Mra. Addle Mae Bundy. aged 68 who died at lier home In Grand llupid*. Tuesday. May 11 was buried In Mt. Hope cemetery. Friday fol­ lowing funeral services lu the city. The Bundy family resided In this village year* ago. leaving in 19ui». Rhe is survived by a daughter and brothei i WSCS Meeting Tiie May meeting of tin* Middle­ ville W. S. C. S held al lhe Methotlist t-lrnrch May 13 wa* largely atteiiili-d and n pleasant gathering. j Following the businens session.1 124 t. STATE PHONE 2504 '•col it red in CHARM— NEW PLACE TO EAT DOBE RANCH At Junction:of M-13 und M-3 SEKl ING DINNERS NOON LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS SANDWICHES Reservations limy be made for evening und Sun­ day Dinner*. Accommodations available for spe­ cial groups and organizations. voco/ion Stnsation .,. Hiij winsome Hours v Daily-11 12 P.M. Sunday-12 Noon to 12 P.M Cloned Mondays We’ll Be Looking For You! MR. AND MRS. CHET SMITH embroidered chambray cunningly contrived by Barbara Field with lace bo.k. im«nl WIH, moulds rtd-iff colon. Sizes 9-15. $16.98 "Look for famous TradoJiama labels on the ihingt you buy . . . You'll find thorn bore." TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 16, IMA J»AGE SIX Celebrate Birthday MASSES ur OF L,LAU LILACS GARDEN CLUB MEETS ^tp^nNio1 'SILAS SILAS DOSTERS DOMERS TO "5 qOC W TV CELEBRATE GOLDEN Y DECORATE HOME FOR Honors Miss Doty AT BUSH HOME; . . . . . . . . . . . about . college “ at. Western State, on Mater Mr. and Mrs PAIR OF LUNCHEONS taking pictures and MH ANN11 VERSARY TUES and Mrs Hurowweephiu, GIVE PARK BENCHES opening miscellaneous V IULJ, ln Mr Indflfaapoifc kend «* forwrnf the and Mr. and Mr*. James shower Everything looked pretty and Reminiscing days "catching up" personal news, 1 Lixjnaj la>t gifts' «... Elmer -------- ------------- iraturru -uuum** and Mr* Doster will Time Trials They had Sunday Mra Bush------was-----------hytera^to fealurMi uie the foveiy iuv pre-nuptlal the Thornapple Garden club at her d.«er. luncheon for twelve given by eelebr*te their fiftieth wedding! bieakfaxt with Mr. and Mr*. Peter home south ... of Hawing*. Thuraday Oaden- on on oaiuroay Saturday anhiveraary by holding open -house DePalo, the latter having Just ar.......v .............. . Mn, Thoma* rnomas uguei) ' -.- -----‘ . honoring” .L.relatives from fried mwl frnm Anarles from’I; Lc*s Angele?. afternoon. May 13. Itevv.lv lively arrange- aftOTnoon Ml** ic.JL.L E*thec tor their rfln ‘iv“ and friends, fro<n merits of apple blossom*, tulips. 11- rvuv ’ !2 1,11 5- on *“e«uay. May 25. i.^ hHrt.i -. u»Mih ’' . , J I They have three children. Mrs. be*. tw-n.vnwku honeysuckle, bridal wreath Mra. Harold Parker is in quaran­ Raw nude attractive decorations -Rankln H yde. of Delton. Mrs. Cleo fcpirae*. flowering quince and wild or the luncheon tables. The guest* Brown of Hasting* and Gerald tine with the fwo little boys who flawers were used to dtrorate Ute rere college friends of the. .., gurat.of Doster ui of Battle Creek! Hirer three niziiiigrand­ have scarlet fever. J lAwrr rnom» and dining table ThirtjAaix - ............. r . .----honor and the hostess and included ■ children and one great grandchild. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mb* Hazel DeMeier and Mrs. MW Mrs vatCalMrs. Doster wfta Marie Crocker .*3” ’vir. Steffev .Jessie U*borne>. Kalatbe marble benches had been placed ------------------ --------- —- -------- ------ - —------ - - of Richland and is 68 years old Mrs. E L. Swanson. Grand Mr. Doster was bom and raised in Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Lang and daughnear the tree* purchased py the mazoo. -----. w k v v — Dojter and u ?2 years Haven. Mrs. C. J. Wabeke. Kent club at the entrance to Tjdcn Park. City. Mrs. Burton Bucy. Dexter. Mis* Mr*. , William live a nine mile .wuui south of us rrairirvinr Prairieville Mr. -and — _ “ , Houey • and ,— It was voted to finish the planting Jean Johtriori. Cadillac and ’’Miss ' on the farm where they have lived jdaughter.:Pamela of KalanuDUUa* planned by the committee a* the Bel'.a Riley. Midland, also Mas over 48 years. |Dr and Mr*. William Harrelson and project for- the year. Mr*. Glenn Doty’s mother. Mrs. Lynn »>tj. ' j_______ 'son Billy of Owo/ao. Densmore wa* elected delegate to Athens, and from Hasting*. Mr*. the State Garden club meeting at Mtrx Fisher. Mrs Stanley Wheater.’ Mr. and Mr*. C.W. Kaeehele enter­ Traverse City. June 2 arid 3. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich, mother tained 14 from Muskegon for dinner After the business meeting the of Mrs. Ogden This wa* the first on Sunday, among them tiie A. J. program committee presented an lime in eight year* that the group Bourdon family who moved from interesting anti instructive program had been together, and it was a 20 years ago. mr. Mr. ana and nun. Mrs. .. . .. ... te. .. 1'here nrrr au ; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane Bassett and daughter came Satconsisting of a reading. "Woodland happy occastoir announce the engagement of theri |urday for tJ1<. weekend. Paths and Roads.” by Mrs Harold .daughter. Mary Louise, to Marshall Slocum: a contest to see’huw many N. Parmelee, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. wild flower* were remembered—23 'Chester Parmelee of Grand Haven 1I Mrs. Philip I^onhardt Is hoetess specimens being paw'd around, with | Mary Louise, a graduate of Has- ithis Thursday to the BiUsters for 12 a* the highest score—and Mrs. dessert bridge. Albert Stauffer showed her colored The recent marriage of Hattie tings High school, spent two years slide* of wild flower*, shrubs and Shaffer of Otsego and Mason y<cw- as a WAVE and Mr. Parmelee was Saturday night dinner guests of ' ton of Deljon. called for it celebra­ with t)ie Army Air Force during the The Tea Committee. Mr* Chester tion by her friend* ot that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Tinney of Stowell. Mr* Bernard Quigley. Mrs So eight couples.—Mr and Mrs Membent of the young married* Chicago Mrs Tinney and little son, 1 J Smith and Mrs Bu‘h. served Ralph De Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. group of the Pilgrim’s Holtncaa Tinney are -spending two weeks with' fruited tea and cup cakes, decorated Mater of Nashville. Mr. and Mri church attended the Lt. James C. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan with candled violets, and colored Earl Mudge. Mr and Mrs. Elzey Whittaker lecture ‘tt tlie Methodist Ashalter and Mr. Tinney came for cream candies, also.decorated with Mead. Mr and Mrs Cecil Munton church Wednesday evening and i the weekend. , . candied violet*. ;of ;of Hastings. Hastings. Mr.Mr. andand Mr*. Mrs. Ciaua Claud then gathered at the home of Mrs. i ... The June meeting u to be held at Mead .who were unable to attend* Mary Lockwood Hastings V'.iaiira ----- -■ ------------- ----of ----- — - was ---Charles Woods on north Michigan the home of Mrs. Agnes Fisher in of ~ Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin . Ave. for refreshments und a social ”Jt Woodland. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Howard of mlttee which was in charge of the _..n wuijuiea mnen l*mc" Morgan, laden with will Ailed lunch reception given by Uie Women’s Few partie* there are that arc basket* and a beautiful yellow I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick 1Glee club of Western Michigan lovelier than those especially blanket as a gift to the newly-weds, i and Janet are in Grand Rapids to- college tn the lounge of the campus 1 planned and decorated tor the bride invaded the Delton home Friday' day to attend the wedding of Miss theater Saturday evening In honor 1 n.m ...» the dessert-shower evening. . the mothers of tlie members, and Ruch was Helen Feuresteln nnd Edward Fritz. of 1 given Thursday evening by Mrs. ' Mrs Newton was bory> n?«r Bam following the annual concert given nT’tJTiira Mrs- Herrick wa* guest at a lunch- [ Harold De Vary at her home on vllte Ulle and a s large share of her life con^jhower on Saturday at the L ; ----by the Glee club in the auditorium south Washington, for the pleasure ua* in Morgan. For years the Cascade Country Club honoring °f the theater. of bride-elect Vivian Guernsey. A Shaffers ran a grocery store and i Miss Feuerstcln. i ' beautifully decorated cake was a Hattie was postmaster : Mr. and Mrs Mason Newton of feature that particularly delighted ------------ -- ------------. ,, , , i-------------------------------------Delton were happily surprised PriFl.n, 1W.UIV Ih. Wteol 1‘> ita> t.tel«te tram the honoree and the guest*. Cards ------------------- ------------------ »».[ DTBCAVilC wese played during the evening picture of pretty Betty Parmenter, I Hastings. Morgan and Nashville with the prize being awarded to 20. of Muskegon iti a recent Detroit . . * _______ ■ -------------------------- !c»me to their home with well-filled Mrs. Tina Beckwith. “Sunday'pajser — -------- *- She is the first — out' • —'------------------------- • .‘hakiet* of'eoodie* to eat and a state entry in the Miss Michigan' Mr.lhd Mra. Walter Bamum and toveJ blank“t M „ Klft . contest; the winner to rule . Mr. and Mrs Don Walldorff 3,,d ; .. r ».r 4nd Mrs Ruioh Popular Coffee Shop gals. Doris aviation a* queen of Michigan Aviation 'lira Helen Walldorff were Sundav ■ -"J “J • DePoe and Re th* Green entertained week June 1871. |«ue*U of Mrs Mary Fox of- Ann »na Mr >na Mr« wn> with a Sunday morning breakfast Her experience includes flying Arbor. ’ . . . honoring Hazel Belson who will *incc she was 16. time in Multi-En1 Mr. and Mr* B F. Cowie* and '^jCeClIlO ClUlId marry in June. Tlie hostesses ___ planned the occasion a» a shower gines. Link trainer* and sea plane* Miss Frances Cowles were Sunday und instructing. Betty u the grandguests of Mr. and Mrs. Spt Stapttm /ViemDerS /\l tend and the guest of honor was de­ a*, rjiz-iz-acnn KAoa¥ lighted with lhe lovely gifts which daughter of Mr*. George Parmenter of Delton Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E t>IUCLbUI 1 IVIUtri brought her the well wishes of her of Prtoskv. the former Etta Simpson. I well known here *C Edmonds ahd Miss Grace EdMi» Sadie Glasgow. Mr* E. L many friends. ___________________________________। monds were Mr and Mra. J K Barrett and >lzs James Mason were Burnham and daughter. Maxine, delegates frotn Emmanuel Guild and ■————I ] of Unsing, and in the afternoon Mrs Lester Lar abee from St. Cecilia Mira Lot* Chase and Ray Chase and ■ Guild to represent Emmanuel Episdaughter. Lucille, of Lansing, were copa| church at the diocesan meetalso guest*. ■ mg of the Women of the church at Mrs. Daisy William* and Miss st ln Kalamazoo on May 18Marv Williams went to Adrian on . jg A^J«e’SnS^)Uraii S*veral cara Of 8Ulld mrmbcU ‘hi? drovc 0Vfr Tu’‘s<’1,v evening for the Mary L. Spillane Pledges Troth to Chester Parmelee । ; Newlyweds Honored At Nuptial Party . Mr. ud Mr. Thtexiorr KUmn, “mon< Miss Julie Dunn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Row Dunn, celebrated her eleventh birthday Saturday evening ny entertaining four of her friend*. The party was made complete when the young ladies attended the Casite of Nashville; •■open, house” ind Julie was one of Elgin Mead the first persons to assist the great Howard of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. luncheons’ Monk Watson with his act before Cecil Munton. Mr. and Mr*. Earl »pring-like at the -Itwo ”, Mudge and Mr and Mrs. Elza Mead , hcetewed by Mrs. Harold Phillips the some 700 persons in the audi­ o? Hiluiw* W"1 Mrs- R’ E- Walt 101 Thursday ence. ’ • • • a {and Saturday. , Mrs. Wm. Linington was hosted i F°r decorating at Mr*. Walt* they Mary McEwan of Hastings was a to her card club on Thuraday after-. used masses of IHac* and member of lhe committee in charge noun, serving dessert at two o'clock whit* IH* *^d bridal wreath effecof arrangements ’for a picnic given to the twelve members. Winners .lively, were Mrs. Carl Ricker. Mrs. P. L. The ralad plate was a picture, too. Saturday afternoon May 15 at Mil­ Fairchild and Mr*. McKee. ' For the four tables Thursday aft­ ham Park by the members of the sophomore class of Western Mich­ .... |ernoon the best bridge tallies were Renewing friendships of former ^Idlby^ra-W.rie* Potu. Mra D igan College. year* Ls always delightful and such i C. ^*”5? a,‘d • happy gathering «a* held on Frt- ! Tobrtde-elect VirgilHa Pol t* went day evening at lhe home of Mr. and “ 11,1 Mra. Wesley Burrell <Ruth «her-' Harkness a going-away remem­ wood i at the Sherwood Farm at brance. Plainwell, when they entertained On Saturday the high bridge went to Mrs. ° R. G. “ Finnic. at dinner arid an evening of music, scores i-----------------—*“ Lewis Williams and Mr*. Ray | chatter and gaiety. Those present Mrs. 1 were Mra. J. O. Guffen. Mr. and 1Brunch. For Mrs. Robert Flnnle Mrs. Stanley Wheater and Mr. and ithere was a golden anniversary gift-1 Assisting that afternoon were Mrs. George Atjn. Hastings. Mr. and Mra, Arthur Lower. Battle Creek. |Mrs. George Hebden. Mrs. Cedric Zack York. Kalamazoo and Mr. and :Morey and Mrs. Willard Smith. Mr*. Albert Becker. Plainwell. AU reunion.” A clever pair to put on parties Those from here who will attend are Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. a stork shower in Kalamazoo lo- Everett Phelps. They gave a des­ night honoring Mr*. William Fox. sert bridge for 20 on Wednesday at are Mrs Edw. Storkan. Mp. Gu* me latter's home and entertained Wingeier. MIm Agnes Smittr and 24 on Thursday. Mis* Grace Reickord. The party. Noah's Ark* carved in wood and is boUig given by Mrs Frances gnviy painted made functional cenHamilton. Mrs. Timothy Howard and ter plecifs. ^e roof of each wo* Mrs. Joan Van Atta at the latter* marked the table number and the home. ... deck held cigarette*. 1 The removable top disclosed the Mrs. Bertha Smith acted as hasark hold filled with nuts and candy tea* for members of the St. John’s That clever inventor. Jack Hop­ Study >club. in the St Rose School kins was the toy maker. Hall on May 5. As guests for the . Ih. 1 Carrying out the idea further for evening Altar were-the Lady The of the latke the place cards Mrs Phelps sketched Odcwa ’Society" regular Odessa Altar Society. 1------------- Social Whirl' For your whirling, swirling skirt* thii fully flaring 138 West State Street Phone 2289 ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 LARSEN’S Nationally Accepted Regina Sweaters and Knitted Sportswear Gossard and Best Form Foundations ABC, Punjab and Quadriga Prints Trimfit Anklets and Toddler Socks Bates, Piquot, Fieldcrest and Cannon Sheets and Pillow Cases Orrand New Bremen Blankets HUSBAND" Polorite Children's Knitwear Vogue and Sable Curtains Tumble Togs for Children For Boys—For Toddlers—For Cirls Mitzi Dresses For Girls ROSE" Hastings, Mich.. Phonas 2244-255? Sixes 1 year to 14 yean Holeproof Hosiery L~ Tumble Twist Rugs Sweetheart Aprons FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Kadar Handbags T« RUter Hansen Gloves STARLIGHT OVER TEXAS" ^»nd William Eythe and Barbara Britton $3.98 Women's and Children’s Apparel HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN National Brands RARRY THEATRC deep and billowy ruffle "peasantly" embroidered. WERNER’S “Sare and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Antn.' Lorraine Underthings six* gore petticoat of beautiful batiste with Small, medium or large. READ BANNER WANT ADS I . BUILD THE “BUILDING & LOAN WAY Entertained "MY WILD IRISH Min ElaiM*s* Ba-witching Black Petticoat. A happy Mother's Day was cele­ brated last Sunday by Mra. Olive Martin when her grandson. Keith Pufpaff took her for an hour’s air­ plane ride over Barry county. / Homes like this one Larger ones and smaller may notv be built. Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux was hosteu .... , for the monthly meeting of he_r, WlVCS Monday night bridge club this week ; satur(lav evening Mrs. Clayton Guests were Mrs. Wayne Petervm Mutson entertained the wive* of the and Mrs. John Gallagher who also ’ policemen at her home on W. Cenvn high iiigii score KUir won • tM. gt Card* were played and a The O..L-... Poker M..H club met with T».-Ob Cedric lunch wo* served. Those present Morey that evening. were Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs. 'Leon Doster. Mrs. Richard Endsley. Mra. Digory McEwan and Mr* Mra. Theo Bera and Mrs. Eugene George Lockwood were gue*U of Chlebowski i their daughters Mary Ann McEwan . _ and Dori* and Mary Lockwood at a | n jj g Snring* Bondn Mother-Daughter luncheon at Spind- | * "* v taring* nona* ler Hall. Kalamazoo on Saturday. —,----------- ------- ------------------------------In the afternoon they attended the tea given by the Women* League i—— ~—- --------- 1 ' "“members for their Mother* at Wal__________________________________ wood Hall, as did Mr*. Boyd Clark who was the guest df her daughter. " — ■ ~ ■ — Mary Jane Clark. That- evening Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood and John I»ckwood heard the Western Glee Club concert in which Man’ Jang with the girls trio. Marv Ann Mc­ Ewan and Marv Jane Clark spent the weekend nt home. "HALF PAST MIDNITE" I Mrs. Harriet Cotant of Hastings i and Kenneth Kopf of Middleville I were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Burdett Cotant. I Mrs Burdett CotaQt and John and Elaine and Kenneth Kopf at­ I tended the University of. Michigan band concert at lhe Civic Audttorium. Grand Rapids, Saturday evenJ Ing. 1 Miss Patricia Bump left Thursday > for a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. | 1 and'Mrs Hollis laenltath at El Paso. a. Lnoble St. Plans are being made for a Full wedding. AVAILABLE or tee 'rt.m .nd eke were note mats ”"*• “ in lhe *"■ ark, tinting '*" them m ln in ? water color. . later In the evening. . . ... J When It came to the afternoon Mr. Ate. J.knran rnlrn.lnrt n’."« ...to Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mrs. David the Study eiub for luncheon Mon­ Goodyear. Mrs. E. W. Parmaiee and day with every member there. T1K Mrs. Cedric Morey, and on Thurs-1 book review on Texas, a World in day to Mrs. R. o. Finnie. Mrs. Rob­ Itself by George S. Perry was given ert Walldorff. Mrs Morton Bacon by Mr*. Roy Cordes. land Mrs. WHbur Jecko. "SILENT CONFLICT" IDEAL Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler. 014 W. Madison street announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Jonn Doreen to Ray Hewitt. MANY ENTERTAINED —k^'SiAT DESSERT BRIDGE ' K' S McIntyre. Mflr."M S. Yod**?. day with Mr. and Mrs A J Larsen. .Mra George Lockwood. Mra. W. R. Mrs. Robert Howell and two chll- j1 Cook. , Mrs Bernard Reed. Mr*. Don dren of Burlington and Mrs Mearle Gury. Mrs. Frederick Palmer and Scott. Jr., and three children of Miss Sylvia Peabody. Nashville were Sunday guests of . Mrs Cook and Mis* Sara Beryie Mr. and Mrs Burl Will. I Schader were in Battle Creek for [ the Retreat on Monday. M Stebbins-returned'Tuewiay from ; Iron Mountain where they were' called by the illhete and death of their mother. Mrs C T Hampton. John Larsen of Lots Angele*. Cal, arrived on Friday to spend several month* with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen Mr. and Mr*. Maurice McMurray, and children visited at Roy Hull’s'| near Shultz on Sunday. Recent guests at the Pearl Smith home were Mrs Agnes Thomp*:>n. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 21-22 Mrs. Bernice Whetstone. Mrs. John Parrett, also Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Ted Zoil and daugh­ William Boyd at Hopalong Caiaidy ter. Deborah, of Detroit wen* week­ end guest* of their grandparents. J ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church. 301 N. 1 i Broadway. ’and Kent Taylor-and Peggy Knudsen Mis* Bonnie Jean Dfthm was guest | j of Mr and Mrs Carl Shatz* and U ; Carl Reisner of Waterloo, Iowa and Mr and Mra. Henry J’ Reisner of West Union. Iowa from TYiursdoy SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 23-24 until Sunday night. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver were In I Paulette Goddard in her latest all Technicolor picture Ypsilanti. Sunday, visiting their I daughter. Prance* Bigg*. Mrs. Culver I attended a dinner given by the j Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority honor- I First show starts 3-.00 P. M. Sunday ing the mothers, held at the Huron Hotel in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lagassce of Battle Creek were Saturday evening TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FftI.. MAY 25-26-27-28 dinner guests of Mr. and’ Mra. C. W. Culver. Dennis 51 organ and Andrea King i Mrs Mary Covey of Grand Rapid* In the beautiful all Tcebnieolor and Mra. Chas. James of Hastings I twp. were Friday guests In the C. W. Story of the life of Chauncey Olcott Culver home. j Mr. and Mra. Fred Post and daughters of Ionia- were Sunday "AN Joan Leffler Will Wed Ray Hewitt In Autumn Nuptials ALL AT POPULAR PRICES "MR. RECKLESS" IDA SCHLEH I Ida May TObey. daughter of Mr. • and Mr* Edwin Tobey, waa born in Kent county. Nov. 24. 1878 end-de­ parted this life May 6. 1848 at the Sun., Mon.. Tuei.. Wad.. Thun.. May 23-24-25-26-27 Barbara Stanwyck. Van llelfin. Clurlta Coburn First lime shown in Hasting* i Jan. 1. 1801. she was united In marriage to Samuel Schleh who preceded her in death Jan. 5, 1834. Earl, of Middleville, whom she leaves along with other relatives and a host of friends. ’ (SPANGLER'S) "BF'« DAUGHTER" 134 W. Stile Better Merchendiie Store PHONE 2166 �FAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT M, IMS Nashvile Seniors Receive diplomas At Rites. Tonight spent last week with Rev. WllUe at his school at Garrett Biblical Ins­ titute. Karl spent the week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Muskegon Heights and David with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiltse ot Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough of Middle were Saturday, evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. * David Hayner spent sev­ eral days last week with Pearl Dryer of Hastings. * Nancy Lee Gaskill of St Jolina spent the weekend at her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and Nancy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Chas. A. Gaskill and family of Middle Lake. Members of Nfhhvllle High’s grad­ uating class aa I to receive their ; diplomas al exe rises this evening In the audltortun where Rev. Bob Britt Hauserma I. pastor of the . Fountain Street Baptist church in Grand Rapids is i chedulBd to deliver the commencement address. Under Uie dl'xictlon of Ennis rtemlng, Uie high school band la to pay ' Triumphal March," by Clark. • fok lhe processonaL Invocation will bo given by the Rev. Charles Oughton. followed by two numbers by the Girls Glee club. . Outstanding Students | Supt. A- A. Reed will present. the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH graduates lo the Board of Educa- Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Bunday. May 23. 1948 ‘*®n and Hamid Bahs, president of Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Ser-' itbe board. Is to present the dlplomon by the pastor. “Jesus—And • The Benediction will be given by Human Suffering." Church School. 11:20 am. I tthe Rev. Harry Stevens, pastor of ‘the Baptist church, followed by the •fccessional by the high school band FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor , . At the Class Night exercises Tues­ Sunday services: day evening. Miss Marguerite Bur9:45 a.m. Church School. ghett waa named the outstanding 11:00 am. Divine worship. girl In the graduating class and 4 :00 p.m. The Westminster Fellow- ' Lyle Benson was chosen as the outship will meet at the church. The Cornua Club will meet IhU bartlally on scholastic ability but largely on the cooperation of the evening at 6:30 pm. for a potluck two aludents with their teachers dinner and program. |nd classmates and their «traFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, eurrlcular activities. SCIENTIST , I ‘lhe two top students receive pins, as did Valedictorian John Avery Corner Church and Center Streets Subject: “Soul and Body." ind Salutatorian Viola Johnston. A Sunday Service, 11 am. Sunday School. 9:30 am. librarian. Lavonna .Wlru Wednesday evening service. 7:45. . Last Bunday Baccalaureate ser­ Tiie reading room in the church vices were held in the aunilorjum edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Speaking on ‘‘Guide Posts to Suc•asa." The list of graduates Includes Russell Ames. John Avery. Lyle Belson. Roger Bahs. James Bennett. (Continued from Page 5, Sec. 1.) Paul Baker, Beverly Bumford. Mar­ the war Dr. J. C. Turner was Uie guerite Burchett, Janice Bums. Rex postmaster at Orangeville village Endsley. Patricia Butler, Mabie The postoffice was in his home. Mrs. Frith, John Decker. Melva Garvey. Turner did all the work In the post­ Doreen Guy. Ben Kenyon, Robert office. One man in the township.' Jones, Waynard Jarrard. Viola who listed Lincoln and was opposed Johnston. Katherine Jones,. Jim to the wnr. took "Brick Pomeroy's Larson, Marvel Marshall. Don Mc- Democrat." That sheet berated and i fey, Grace Porter, Richard Mix. denounced Lincoln and the war.; Clifton Pufpaff. Loyt Mosey. Eltea- When Mrs. Turner »w that man Mlh Ramsey. Mary Um Sundborn, coming after that paper, she would Alberta Swift, Irene Wightman. Eu­ hand It to him with a fwtlr of tongs. gene Sylvester. Kendal Wilcox. Eva She said Pomeroy's Democrat was (Youtwine, and LaVonna Wirt. Mru too vile for any decent person to] take In his or her hands." Because the supervisor of Has­ jjUMBY tings township, which included the village, had issued orders on the county treasurer for 15,800, for need- j ed relief for 54 families of volun- I Letter of May 13 teer Union soldiers, while the other 1 ; Funeral services for Etale M. U»w- 15 townships had spent only 88.000' M) who died Thursday. May 6. were for 210 such families, the-board. at I held at Quimby church Sunday af­ their last session, cut th<j reltef to be | ternoon. She was a sincere worker grunted to »2.00 per person per in the church of which she was a month. That brought some bitter htember and in lhe W. S. C. S.. Tiie criticism of the board, who couldn't Hospital Guild, nnd Farm Bureau. seem to see valid reasons for lhe She will be missed in the neighbor­ expense to be 1108 per year per hood for she was a dear good friend family in our township while in the •*“? neighboirWe extend our aym- other 15 lhe cost was less than »40 £av>‘ to the family. * Mr. and Mrs per family. Three protesting families Shirley RiUman were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IX- state, asking if the board had a waync Pugh and family of Hastings right lo ftx;such a limit? He replied Mrs Betyue Marco and Mrs. Earl that it did- not have such a right, Boerst (JI Maple Grove called on Mrs. but that there must be reason used, Grover -Marshall. ■Thursday after­ and that the relief granted should noon. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Free­ be faUf. What the outside supervisors man attended a Mother’s Day din­ did not seem to realise was that llv- • ner Sunday al the home of Mr. and Ing costs more In town than tn a Mrs. James Lawhead of Kalamazoo. rural district. The sum of »1M per W Mother’s Day dinner guests al the family would seem to be little home iif Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee enough. If not leas than enough. I were Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and Tiie Banner of Nov. 11. 1863. men­ family of Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. tions the fact that a surveyor had । Cec|l Cappon. Bonnie and Arola been tn Hastings that week, who: Sherman and friend of Jackson, Mr. was surveying a proposed line from and Mm. Keith Chaffee and child­ Jackson to Grand Rapids, to be ren. Mr. and Mra. Richard Chaffee known as the Grand River ValfJy were afternoon callers. * Mrs. Emma Railroad. It was to pass through Matthews of Hastings spent Sunday Eaton Rapids, Charlotte and Has-; at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clayton tings, he said. McKeown. * Mrs. Charles Rowley Bar'gt Lycargus J. Wheeler, said called on Mra. Bessie Leonard. Mon­ day at Pennock hospital. been detailed to recruit men here Mra. Vern Bumford. Mrs. Henry for lhe 6th Michigan cavalry, and Sothard, Mra. Clayton McKeown. will spend some time in this county Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mrs. Eugene for that purpose. A bounty of 1300 Freeman attended the Hospital Guild Lt given to each man who signa up. dinner Tuesday night at the Meth­ the Banner said. •‘Steps are being taken.” says the odist church of Hastings * Mr and Mrs l^o Church are happy over the arrival of a baby girl bom Saturday ganlze Uie Barry & Eaton Mutual morning. May 8. The little Mbs | weighed 8 lbs. 14 ox. and will ans­ membership to start with." wer to lhe name of Down Marie. *; “Prompt action, when a small Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz and family । Are was discovered In the court were Sunday dinner guests of < her room. Tuesday night Dec. 29. saved stater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link. Jr. the court house and all Ite valuable of Bellevue for a family gathering records from destruction,” says the for Mother's Day. * Mrs. Wlltsc, Banner. , HIGHLIGHTS TOGGERY at BAIRD’S * in * ... CHURCHES Ntu BOTANY SLACKS Other Slacks WASHABLE instance, For this grey and white wor­ st ed. Distinctively tailored in a double Banner Files... model. breasted Thia la just one from our fine selec­ From SPORT SHIRTS Solid Brotrna and Maroona $5.60 to . Smart Patterned for Men and Young Men. *10.50 $35° $^95 tion. Jaunty... New SPORT COATS Others From—$35.00 up YOU GET THE BEST FOR THE LEAST WHEN YOU BUY ■■ -- HERE Plain colors . . . Stripes and Plaidt. ‘175O..,22SO SLACK SUITS Be Cool This Summer in a New In Plain Colori WESTERN STYLE DUNGAREES J1.89 to $1.98 STRAW HAT All COWBOY STYLE SHIRTS $3.50 the. Neweat Popular Stylet, Shapet and Colors, *4.50 $250 - $350 ENTILATED Eating Out? It is always fun to eat out and in many cases costs less to do so. But regardless of cost, we have never cheapened our food to make a lower price. We invite you to try our restaurant. McGREGOR LASTEX Perfect for casual wear this brown calf summer. perforated shoes—so cool Our and comfortable. SWIM TRUNKS $095 DRESS TIES Wilson Bros. Duralu illa flay SatuiuMck Sk&p 221 W. Slot, St. Halting, EARL >. LAVKNGOOD, Prop. BAIRD’S Others al 81.50 A 82.30 T" SHIRTS Fine Combed Cotton . Oilier* at 81.19 & 81.59 DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Moss'd and Rtufd' Visit our Cadet Shop for Hoys' Togs.. ages 3 to 16 �Mrs. Campbell, 86. Dies on Monday Mra. Anna T. Campbell. M. foi many year* a resident of the Nash­ ville community, died Monday morn­ ing at the home of her daughter Mra. Charles Kohler on Kellogg sisters. Mrs. Edward Vann and Mrs Rose Scherer, both of St. Louis. Mo., survive; three grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were conducted at one-thirty from the Kohler resi­ dence Wednesday afternoon, and tht remains were shipped tq St. Louis ment. Alan please remember your cemetery due. should he paid now flF-Mm. L. A. nay, Trees. • * Mm. J. J. Willits la progressing satis­ factorily at the home of her daiiKhter. .Mm. Clam Day. Sunday visit.... .... ...» _____ —............ Rohm McGuigan, neice and nephew of Fostoria, who were dinner guests. URRYVILLE A large crowd gathered at the Harryvllle church Monday. May 10 to pay their last respects lo .Mm. Ixiulse lusthrop. It Is very dlffl- with George Hayman. Mm. Fred M Mi Shipp and children called on Mr.|«« * ""•* 5,J*r“ Mr* • Mo’ Fresh Beauty Sparkling Color family of nnu “J lhe Shippi. * Mr. ami Mm. Earl Tobias and family s|wnt Sunday at l.uwr>n>-e Larkin and Your Home With ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM The new Armstrong’s Linoleum designs for this season include many bright, colorful a rhrhllan and lived an exemplary life from day to day. alwaya quiet and unasmuming. No one ever lov-i ed their home, family and commun­ ity more than nhe and her devoted Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in Grand COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Rapids on Wednesday. Mm. Frank her loss keenly. The flowem were Tobias was in the hospital there many and Ix-auliful and she waa from .Monday until Saturday. * Mr. laid to rest In the family lol he,re and Mm. Herb Avery tftid family at Harryville with Rev. Floyd Mead were Sunday dinner guests of the officiating. * Harley Hayman >f Sheridan. Wyoming was here last patterns suitable for any room in your heme. You will enjoy the venience and economy of Armstrong's Linoleum Floors. smart selection. Be sure to work-saving con­ Come in today and see our toom measurements. bring luithrop and visited' his father. were Sunday dinner gue.iH of the George Hayman and the Elmer Karl Pufpaff*. * Mr. and Mm. Gilletts until Friday night; Erank vDay were Sunday dinner Mm. Tlert Uincaster of Hasting, was also burled in Barryville cem­ etery. Monday. * Our ladies plan a Melvin Haavend lx sport announc­ ing now on WKZO from 7-10 axn Sunday morning. Special WELL (■ i ^oouyi , KKOtt* uhdeut Council Proceedings ^fsreh 21. 1241 Kroger-Cut TENDERAY BEEF Gives You A Good Selection of New Patterns at We specialize in expert installation Bib Roast s 69 Sausage 1 ter than its installation. Our floor mechanics are KROGER CUT TENDERAY Kroger Tenderay Beef . .. always fresh, alwaya tender factory-trained Braunschweiger * 49c linoleum Completely Installed at these Prices experts, who follow Arm- LEONA - Sliced ok Piece BEEF uare Yard A linoleum floor is no bet­ strong-approved methods. FOWL for FRICASSEE Compare SWANSON S - Pan Ready service and prices. our quality, Fillet of Cod ARMOUR'S STAR. Kroger Fruit cocktml 2 Five Lutciout Fruils Combined Libby’s Beans DEEP BROWN Kroger Beans p’"« COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Kroger Peas KROGER JUICES Blended Juice Tomatoes Spotlight Coffee TOMATO JUICE KROGER'S - Hol Dated PINEAPPLE JUICE Kroger Bread Better Bread Buy KR060 SHORTENING 3 KNOGER MILK sl.15 30oz Si it J it Si 4 Save More 1! H S « 51 £ TOMATOES BMHEHK MILK LORE CHEESE. If You Like It Different You'll Wont This New Bedroom Suite Quartered stripe elm in a smooth-harvest color molded in a new design that will make SWEET PICKLES -dny bedroom furnished with this KEYKO MARGARINE ‘40c AERO-WAX No Rubbing a-' 51c Calif. Carrots 2^29c suite be better styled and more comfortable than jfs ever been before. It’s KROEHLER “Precisioniied" made—to assure years of thrill­ ing service. Fraih, Tandar Calif. Potatoes 10 »- 69c With Full Size Bed-$229.00 With Twin size Beds-$259.00 Long Whda ARMOURS ARMOURS CHOPPED HAM CORNED BEEF hash .*. 31c - -53c ROTH-jt’.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Furnishings — Floor Coverings - Appliances �The Hastings Banner Brown Swiss Show Scheduled Tues. At Kalamazoo Up-To- Date Real Estate Listings: A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate gloss picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach$9000 25 ACRES on M-37 4000 ft. lumber cut and piled, some Standing tirnber. SIX ROOM HOUSE, fuH bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot and cold water, oil heot for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, stool but no tub, 2 bed-> rooms, wolltile siding, insulated, full lot$4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE ot Clear Lake, right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modern, garage real close in and priced at only------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7500 FORTY ACJtE FARM just off M-79 in Castleton Twp . 9 room all mpdem house, just been remodeled, barn, and outbuildings, stock and tools has 4 bedrooms all for $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garoge and hen house. Nice Maple trees_______ ____________________________ $4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, living room, room, kitchen, stool and lavatory$4700 dining SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garage, and nearly two acres land, complete both, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit and berries, has insulation siding for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Word. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot for $7350 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Baltimore Twp.. over four acres land, has lights, complete bath; heated with coal stove, garage, chicken coop. 2 acres woods, has a nice creek, all for $4500 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thornapple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, in­ side toilet___________________________________________ $4500 A MfELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitcnen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beoch. nice location for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ot Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37, running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for ' ' ' $3850 38 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., 6 room house, lots of woods------ -■__________________ $3500 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the Village of Delton 3 houses west of Ellis Faulkners. This is a well built house in good condition for$5500 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, hoe-lights, larpe lot for $3000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hostings Twp. this is o nice little country place, has lights, and well water for_______________ __________________ $3800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large hen house, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for-------------------------------------------------------------------------------$4550 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it$6000 A WONDERFUL eight room house in 1st ward, all modern, fully insulated, forced hot air oil heat, a beautiful kitchen (modem) garage, all up in good condition, deep freeze included ot----------------------- .__________________ .$9500 5 ROOMS and bath, 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for________________________________ $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new, very good equip­ ment, doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion $6500 FIVE ROOM, new t>ouse and bath, with garage attached,, oil furnace, full basement, 3 miles out on M-37. all mod­ ern. a swell place for$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for$6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd word, two bedrooms and bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for$5,500.00 25 Vi ACRE FARM in. Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small born, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, forZ.$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barn, large lot. all for---------------------------------------- -------------- -------------------------- $4,725.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for $7,000.00 $7,000.00 6 ACRES, has five room house and bath, bungalow, shower, lavatory and stool, wired for electric stove, oil water heater. 2 years old, work shop 12 x 16 Castleton Twp. for-------------- ;$4,000 6 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, has bath, three bedrooms. Hying room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage. 2 acres land, lots of fruits and berries, for$4800 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freepar I, village wa­ ter. lights ----------------------------------- -- ------- ’$2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modem but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage■ $5300 Lyle S. Champion, zccretarytreaturer of the South West Michigan Brown SwLv Canton, has announced that the annual Brown Swiss Can­ ton show would be held at Recrea­ tion park in Kalamazoo on Tuesday. May 25. He Invited all Interested Barry county residents to attend and Brown Swiss breeders to show their annuals. All 4-H and FTA members with Brown Swiss Club animals were especially invited. Breeders planning on showing should send his name and the regis­ tration number pl the animal to Champion. ' About 200 Attend Alumni Banquet Saturday Evening The Annual Alumni banquet of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers was held Saturday evening in the school cafeteria, which was attractively decorated with trellises and spring flowers A| J roxirmU'ly 200 attended the banquet. * After the banquet a short busi­ ness meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Dorothy Cemell. Tiie program included O. E. Har­ । rington as master of ceremonies— In the absence of the superintend­ ent. Arthur Burklund. who was ill. Howard Hicks, principal, gave the , welcome to the alumni. George Bottoms welcomed the graduating •-Ims of 1948. with a response from the president of the senior class. Paul Shadley. Roger Conklin in­ troduced the graduating class. The program consisted of former teach ; era and students. The officers for the coming year I are: president, Charles Hoffman: vice presidept: Keith Whldby; sec­ retary. Mrs. Anna Wilkins. and —• I treasurer. Dwight Hitchcock. Pat Davis Will Attend Wolverine Girls’ State Soon CoL Ben S. Ksissy, deputy chief of itaff, United States Air Force, who will address the Third Annual State Aviation Conference at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, on Thursday evening, Mav 27. Colonel Kelsey flew some 40 fighter combat mis­ sions all over Germany and was one of lhe planners and participated in the first shuttle raid, England to Russia to Italy to England, during World War II. He weare the Dis­ tinguished Service Cross, Distin­ guished Flying Cross, Legion of Merit, French Croix de Guerre with palm. and hae five battle stars on his ETO ribbon. Miles Kelly, 21, Succumbs to Heart Attack on Sunday Funeral services for Howard Mlles Kelly. 21. who died at Pennock hospital Sunday evening about 8 o'clock following a heart attack, were-held yesterday afternoon al 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home Tlie Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and buna! was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Miles, as he was known, was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Kelly, Route 3. Mr. Kelly is maintenance •uperintrndent for the Hastings di­ vision of the Consumers Power Oompsny. The young man. who had a hewrt condition wnioh made it necessary for him lo "take it easy" all of his life, was en route to a family­ picnic at Gun lake when he suffered the iiearl attack. When he failed The Laurence J. Baurtr Unit No 45 of the American Legion Auxiliary U offering another service to this community by sending a girl to the Wolverine Girl's State to meet at Ann Arbor June 15 to 22. . ’ Pat Davis, daughter ul Un. W. o. Davis, has been se4ectcd as the and later taken to the hospital representative for the local Auxil­ iary and she plans ro be present st Miles was graduated from Has­ the opening luncheon on Tuesday. tings High school with the clou June 16. of 1945. Girls chosen to attend Girls' In addition to his parents. Mlles State must be juniors tn high school U survived by four brothers, Lt. Comdr. Hugh; Kelly, U. 8. Navy ter and high scholastic standing. Instructional programs presenting stationed on lhe West coast and opportunities open to girls in fields living at NaUonal City. Calif.; Don. of homemaking, household arts, Hastings, and William and Pat. both students al Michigan State college; dietetics, radio, dramatics, photo­ a sister. Mary Ellen. Hastings High graphy. nursing. Journalism, mer­ senior: two grandmothers. Mrs. chandising and other lines of en­ EUina Beck and Mrs. Mary Smith, deavor. are given so that the girls both of Hastings. may have a better idea in the selec­ tion of their life's work in a pro­ fession or vocation. Regular members of the Univer­ sity's staff will offer guidance, in­ struction and demonstrations and will give the girls an opportunity to see. hear, know and work with ■people who have been successful In their chosen fields. Housing has been provided ot Rtusell Blackford. 44. 134 E Court Mosher hall, where the girls will be under supervision of older coun­ street. Monday began serving a flveday Jail sentence meted out to him sellors at all times. It is expected that 218 girls from that day by Judge Adeibert Cortall parts of Michigan will be present right when he pleaded guilty when by Prosecutor Frank to participate In lhe week's activ­ arraigned Huntley on a charge of driving while ities. Upon her return. Miss Davis will under the influence of liquor. Blackford was arrested by Officer make a report to the Auxiliary. Gene Chlebowski after he had been in an accident at the intersection of Broadwsy and Woodland avenue Middleville's children in the kin­ about 8:30 Bunday night. Hu car dergarten will iiave their school pic- had collided with one driven by Charles LaVene, 31, of Kalamazoo, ■ names begin with A through M wilt and be failed to stop. LaVene reported the incident to have their picnic on the 27th and lhe remainder of the youngsters will Officer Chlebowski.who, through in­ formation furnished, identified picnic on the 28th. Blackford's car. Blackford stead­ fastly denied the accident and was Buy U. S. Savingt Ronda locked up overnight. He pleaded guilty when arraigned and. in ad­ dition to the Jail sentence, was fined *35 plus coats SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 ta I W. Scott Rogers, Former Resident, | Dies in Washington W. Scott Rogers, vice preaident of Rogers At Rogers, pioneer realty firm, died May 9. at his home in Spokane. Wash- following an lllneas of several months. • He - hod been prominent In real estate circles and active in the Spo- , kane Realty Board for many yean He served as vice president of the J board for several terms and once de­ dined lhe presidency. Bom In Barry county. Michigan I in 1882. Uie son ot Mr. and Mrs Hiram Rogers. Mr, Rogers came to Spokane in 1911 to join the firm | established by his broUier. the late * Charles H. Rogers, and an uncle. I W. 8. Rogers Sr., at the turn of the century. The latter's place was taken in I 1911 by W. Scott Rogers Jr. Mr । Rogers' nephew. Russell R Rogers J and Richard H. Rogers, suceed in [ the management of the company. Funeral services were held May 11 ; at Hazen A Jaeger's, the Rev. Thoma* McQueen officiating. Cremation fol- ' lowed. Mr. Rogers Is survived by his wife, i Bess, at the Home; a son. Winfield !| 8.. Moscow, and a daughter. Mrs Jack 8. Wolfe. Spokane. Tnere art', two grandchildren. Three sisters. J Mrs. B. L. Kenyon. Mra Delmar i i Wlng'iind Miss (Henna Rogers, live I in Lansing. Mich. Poults Need Air Turkey poults need fresh air. ad­ vises- Charles Reed, extension poul­ tryman at Michigan Blate college Windows should be arranged so they can be tilted In allghtly to allow fresh air to enter and circulate in tlie house. Lack of proper ventllatlon; the specialist points out. will result in damp litter and unhealthy poults. Graduation Gifts that give the highest degree of pleasure—that express all those feel­ ings of pride anti joy in ypur youngsters achievements that arc so hard to pul into words. The following list is just a small part of our wide selection. LR5TII1G Lentheric Tweed Bouquet $1.25 Compacts $ 1.00 to $7.50 Stationery 81.00 to $5.00 \\ hitman'Candy $1.50 to $2.00 CBS, *<• Price $2.75 II41.1.MARK 4 5 90 ' cm GIFTS Nielson Bihl<*a . Sheafer Pen X Pencil Sets Amity Bill Folds leather Fitted <4isee Travel Glocks Target Brownie Camera Redlflex Cjinicra llo'hfier Harmonicas , Comh A Brush Sets Evening In Paris (Sets) 91 Why not come In today? 82.25 to 89.00 $6.75 to 875.00 $1.50 to $10.00 82.00 to $15.00 $6.95 86.00 $14.75 $2.00 to $3.60 Electric Razors $17.50 to $23.50 Ranson Lighters $6.50 U i I limns Gift Set $2.00 Palmolive Gift Set $1.09 (.RADIATIOV CARBS «i _•■nut o» > citxoiT_ ..______ you/i dial WKZO uu“iool oQiBorkcrb s® U. I PHON t Illi HAJI Picnics for Kiddies NewM farm equipment repair service Phone B. L 2585 PECK 429 S. Michigan Postmaster Exam For Woodland It has been announced by the Civil device Commission. Washing­ ton, D.-C. that an open competitive examination to fill the vacancy of postmaster at Woodland, will be held in the near future. Applications may be obtained at the Woodland post office to be filed at Washington not later than June 3. 1948, by actual residents ot the delivery tone of Woodland for one year or better. Applicants must nave passed their 21 but not their 63 birthday, except In case of Vet­ erans Waiver. Further Information may be ob­ tained at the Woodland Post Office or from the Secretary. Civil Service Commission. Post Office Bldg.. Lake Odessa. Buy V. S. Savinga Bonda According to the Plans Building Plans ... and Financial Plans Let us help you with your financial planning, so that your building plans can be realised. Our experienced, friend­ ly councilors can help you plan wisely . . . economically ... the financing of your new or remodeled home. ' SEE B FOR LOW COST BUILDING LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK ) "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105.2103 $6.50 Ingersoll Watches Hastings Man is Jailed for Drunk Driving; Fined $35 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, hps inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er, new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for$3500 AL ESTATE BROKER J Ta Speak May. 27 ■ __________________ ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY M. IMS VA<nnro 9 Schools Compete Saturday in Hastings’ Regionals Saxons are Slight Favorites Against lalanced Field State Buys 200 More Acres in Hope Jackets Capture West Central Track Crown, Ionia Frosh Win teaching Saxons Drop Title Despite 7 Firsts; Ionia Takes Third Dasbea, Mile Run Are Expected lo be Terrific EvenUi Godwin Height*, Marthall to Participate An extremely fast group of d.ishn. a mile run which will probably n nine schools will compete on uuon field Saturday for the rid running of the Hastings Class Regional*. -^Hastings, defending champion, wil! iter the meet as slight favorite* M*d of Godwin Height*. Battle reek Lakeview. Marshall. Ionia, charlotte. Lowell. Bston Rapid* and Orand Ledge—team* that represent lour Michigan high school league*. Yanks, Giants to Battle Saturday For League Lead Hastings’ Heath Snaps 3 Records; Greenville Third With Greenville running some of their ouutanduig freshmen in Uie Varsity meet. Ionia came through Greenville High school, showing balanced power in nearly every event, came through Saturday after­ noon to lift the Writ Central league track crown from lhe favored Has­ tings Saxons by the narrow margin of 61 to 584 despite the fact that Coach Anton Turkal's thlnciads captured »ven first places and tied for an eighth. The track crown is tne third for the Yellow Jacket* during this scliool term—they took the football title and cage championship. Finishing behind Hastings was Ionia with 43 1/6 point*. St. Johns With 23 1 z3 and Belding with 8. The Yank* und Giants came through again Saturday morning Ln the Yduttr founcll baseball league for sixth, seventh and eighth graders to remain tied for tint place with wins over the Tigers and Indian*. Next Saturday two top teams *111 though assigned to Uie tournament, play each other at 8 a m. on John­ It was a heart-breaking loss for not expected to compete. son field .nnd at 10 o'clock lhe In­ the Blue 8t Gold. Greenville took only three ftrat places but they made Branch Should Win dians will meet lhe Tigers up for it with tfieir seconds, thirds. li' The Yanks piled up 11 runs on nnlfc 100 and 220 yard dashes seven hits while the Tigers got f •hkh Hastings' Bob Branch should only 10 on seven safeties. Sharpe by Co-Captaln Bob Branch who «n According to Lhe best times and Keech formed the Yank*' busted his only 1947 220 mark of pphed by coaches of the vBitmg battery and Utter and Hoffman loots. Branch can lake all ol chucked fur the Indians with Adams 23.1 with the exceptionally fast tunc of 22.3 The speedster, who had era but there will be plenty o! caidling Sharpe whiffed 17 men a good tail wind, also clipped a mpctillon. but walked *ix. Rose banged out Dick McCaul. Godwin'! ace. has two hits, one a home run with the tenth of a second off the century uks -'.v — —-----------------.... - . lhe XAxx A <. and tHv ivigatcd !00 ... in 110.5 the 1)aRS JoodcJ. Adam* and Cleveland record of 103 which had been joint­ ly held by his brother. Ray. and 0 in 233 and Marshall * J. D. I got two apiece. Pearl, of Greenville. Branch also hndder is a contender, a* arc otonto defeated lhe Indians anchored lhe 880 relay team which ui Hamman and Jolm Igigle of b B count Bclsilo and came In first in 1:374. IMMA Rapids. Guru* ton — - -----------Brown, ---two । Beadle Bca(lle .snared shared the lhe mound duties for Greenville's great squad, which tchen and John Ginneburgh oi the Giants and Shirkey waa the big kevlew. Dick Joim»on of Char­ gun at the plate, getting tiro hits. showed that the scixxil will be lotte and Jerry Bird of Lowell are Myers, Gallagher and Blossom got tough to beat in all sporU u ith Uielr also speedsters. 14 strikeouts between them for the AU of them have covered Uie Indians and Burkey and MerrlUe pc daily strong in the distances. । Nell Burd, a fine miler, ran the; NIMBLE-FOOTED-Speedie Bob Schepers, eaptain ot Michigan century under 10.9 and 24 6 is the each rapped out two Nifties. mile in 4:53.1 and Ralph Rtcckman states track team from McBain. Mleh , has been docked at 74 aeoonds slowest 220 lime among them. and Herb Peterman, also of Green-. in the 75-yard dash. Bob'* * ‘' --------The mile race wlU be the one to ville, took third and fourth. '____________________________ watch. Five entrants can get below Greenville * Einar Jorgensen help-1 , 4:55 and Bob Sloan, of Godwin, When district forester Jim Mest* on shnik uD iwu m u>o xi>o<. w an crack 4:43 The other lop Elen who will include Bob went back ui the Big Bay are* to elfish and broad jump. Ray -Trudgeon look Belding's only: W 7 • pjf ir pg rsf examine the whopper while .pine HaU of Lowell Bill Wither of first place when he heaved the shot " <»* * ItlCt S til Marshall. Elmer EvInk of Godwin reported lo be a contender for the distance of 44 feel, 2 inches for ■ g-i, z, . r?__ . title of :he nation's biggret. he a and Starr of Charlotte. a new record. Jio icratched from /*/« (jUStCl' tsVCllt found ail lhe pine iiad been logged Packs Medley Strength the books the mark Mt in 1948 by Ionia has packed IU strength in ' 7110 Circle B Riding club te an up which Uie giant stood. The biggest Jack Echtlnaw. Hastings the Medley relay but Ha*tmgs hopes Hastings’ groatgreat- : coming young group in tnr Neil Will, one of Hastings' stump on the forty was 15 feet If E> qualify in the event The Saxon Defeat Delton in laiat circumference at breast lest competitors, shared Uie high county, interested in horsemanship Ml relay team has a chance against jump'wiHi a7eap ofTfeel.Vinches' I Tlwy- enter many of the iiorw shows Frame, .3-2; Naahvillc akeview's powerful quartet and height—<x nsiderably short of the with Gary Wilder. Ionia. I ‘n thLs part of the state through Drop* 2 Content*, one Jodwin's good group but Eaton national white pine record of 17 Co-Capt*ui Leland Christiansen1 the aid and transportation facilities •Rapids may pull a surprlie and To Belles uc in Eleventh showed better form than he has of Clyda Warren. . Giant Pina Gone '•^Neil Will, on paper, is the best I entcicd in the 440 Gruber of Eaton ‘■Rapils will push him followed by Ward of Marshall, according to past performances. Tiie 880 field is pe haps below average but George I 6her nan. oi Marshall, has done it in 2:094. McFaden of Toni* M probibly lhe second best entrant. h BUI Kruko. Halting*, is looked to f.» points in Che-4=oed. jump but 1 * almost conceded to Schneider 8f Marshall, who can travel over 20 fret Fred DeBraves is another Entr.-nt who’ has leaped farther than Kruko P Wilder Has Edge ab Ionia's Wilder 1* given- the edge tn tie high jump but there will 'Be fetir Hastings lads—Will. Hubert. Sinclair and Branch out to give him a run. Postula. Marshall; San- tee. Charbtte: Godwin's Kruls and Spear wil also be in there. Lelaiu. C hnstiansen. Hastings, who made 11 feet. 2 inches Saturday, should like lhe pole vault with Bear. Godwin; SparW>. Charlotte, and Hubert. Fastings, follow Ing him Tlie liUh hurdles are fair. Bob Kruls of Godwin has covered them in 163. the same time set by- Bob King. Mai shall. Dave Marsh.’ Ionia. and Harold Hamman may place, too. In the low hurdles. Owen Thomas. Saxon, is expected to take *1 least a second, behind Harold Hamman of Eaton Rapids. King of Marshall Kruls and Spear should take points. New records will probably be set In the broad jump, high jump, mile and shot put and pertmps in the 220 and 440. Everybody’s Talking About This New Rental Deal! RENT A THOR GLADIRON Avoid The Unpleasantness of Bending Over The Ole' Ironing Board. Do Shirts In 4 Vi minutes • Do Sheets in seconds • Do everything in a whi» .Circle u Riders . (II. Brindle (I). Distance 17' Hi". (Bl. Drusal (01. Lockwood (I). Teslrc WOOLIN LEE ADAIR Local Representative Phons 768F11 They're Here... BASEBALL SHOES Ready For Artion! Genuine Horsehide Uppers Regulation Steel Spikes Girls’ Softball Meeting Slatefl Wednesday Night A Girt* Sof thill association meet- Wert Your Pair Early! All Sioen era Auto and Hastings Mfg. were 6 to 12 Any other teams wishing to enter nouid like to back a team, should READ BANNER WANT ADS Pheasants Get Break-Then th< Rains Flood Areas QUICK tush LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION APCfDY 1AA 1 LAP AAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHI P MIDGET-AUTO RACE IONIA FAIR GROUNDS GATES OPEN 10 O'CLOCK TIME TRIALS 12 O'CLOCK START TIME SUNDAY B MAY 23 HAU INGS MOTOR SALC9 Fox Number Drops GOOD USED CARS PRICED RIGHT Beautiful COLORCRETE VASES IT’e have a beautiful and invite you selection to come in and see thein £> -Oo MV « kardlss—<n IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 221 E. STATE HASTINGS (Formerly John Dclnoay s Watern Auto) PHONE 2701 Mirdliy relay—Hutl>i<a IllampUir ehrUtlMMB-Uaingiaa-rsrUpaa). Tibw— CO. of Duluth, Minn. The planting of street clover and lespedeza in ithe area is proceeding iNfwIwiue Defeats iblTSU" 'Lake Odessa, 4-1 Saxons Amass 93 Points lo Swamp Grand Ledge Team Far All Hie Family by MINNESOTA Ha ton Castle. Ken Beardslee* ability on Uie m*iund gave VermonlvUle High Afier getting the first decent school it* 21st straight victory Mon­ day afternoon and the E*ton-B*rry- brerk on early spring weather in lonla league championship in a four years in March and April. Mich­ game played on Middleville's dia- igan's pheasants now have suffered a se-vrre setback in many areas from the May floods. Beardslee was never In trouble a* Conservation department game he held the Panthers to three hits. He struckout (5 stickers and walked ant nesting season had not been Just three men. Delton's chucker. reached when lhe surprise flood Gmtth. dld ahntxt as Cccing drowned some eSkrly nests” The ex­ rubber, allowing the * victors 8ix bingle*— including Rudy Beyatrum's but in some sections the birds' re­ single ih the last half of the ninth puted practice of rcncstlng when lhe which drove in Bruce Sledge to first nest is lost will be tested on give Vermontville the ball game. a considerable scale. Sledge went to first when hit by a pitched ball, stole second then came Buy V. S. Savingt Bonds in on the bingle. Vermontville made two errors, Delton three. The line score: Vermontville.......... 000 200 Brood jutap—Srako (Hi. Wokor (Bt.-j e Delton..................... 200 000 Nashville High’s baseball team h,’ftouMiJiFF.*'” dropped two more games Bellevue 100 yud dub—Brooch (H). McOre<or — . ,, . . _ defeated lhe Tigers In the last half of the 11th frame. 2-1. at Bellevue ’“mI-SS The Nashville baseball diamond on Friday and then Olivet knocked lobnon (O). r Ls still flooded, so Lake Odessa— them off, 5-3. Nashville game was played away Bellevue made their two runs on from home Thursday, with Nash-1 seven hits and two Nashville errors. wilt* J t v ..VI NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Julius Maurer Ditched the first eight made I r,un. 2 hits and 1 error; for Nashville and then was relieved Hartings Michigai ll>, Stricter (O) Nashville 4 runs 9 hits. 3 errors. by Alton Knoll. Bob Stockham cuught. Bennett hurled for the and Smith, and for Nashville, Julias winners with Pennington behind the <d>. Asm—M.a Maurer and Bob Stockham. Maurer plate. Nashville scored against >«b Irsasb. tS.ll. atnickout six men. and w alked none, Bellevue when Irvin Traven* dou­ while Decker struckout 3 and walked bled, and scored on Alton Knoll*: 4. Ralph Ht-jui and Clifford Wright single. Bellevue bunched two hit* each had two singles and a double und scored on a Nashville bobble In in 4 times at bat; and Irvin Travcna the llth. had two singles at three times up. Tlie Nashville-Olivet game was Orieaviik. lake Odessa's 2 hits were made by played’nt Vermontville ** the Nash­ Smith, and Mlddaugh. ville diamond waa slill underwater. M&gT Olivet picked up 5 runs to Nash­ ville’s 3. Many persons in Nashville are attempting to have a new ath­ The downward trend in fox popu­ letic field developed. lations is now reported by nearly Mr*. Alice Maurer and daughter. half of the eonservition department's "rooperator.s” in the fox study— Joyce, and Free! Jones and Miss the 222 hunters, trappers, sportsmen Barbara Jones of Detroit and James and naturalist* who regularly »d- Jones of Oiwagtec were guest* of vbe the deportment about foxeii Mr. and Mra. Oacar Jones on 8un­ in their part of the Mate. day. May 0. Hastings won in a walk on John­ son field Monday afternoon over the Grand Ledge track team when they piled up an almost unbeliev­ able total of 93 pointe to lhe Visitors' 17. The Ledgers managed to win only one first place, and that was becauaa Saxon Ace Bob Branch didn't enter tlie 220 dash. Barclay look that In 24.1 wlUi Reynolds Cordes and Jock McWebb finishing second and third. No exceptional tunes were set as Coach Anton Turkail did some rxperimenung. Hasting* swept four events. The summary: K-B SUPPLY 146 W. STATE <o>: Smart Wearables Over 50.000 pine tree* and about 30,000 hardJrood dirubs have been I delivered to the State game area in Barry county for planting. Larry Dayton, of the Grand Rapid* office. the ground. Dayton added. Dayton, who has been living in Yankee Springs township near Mid­ dleville. Intends to move next week to Cascade where he has purchased a home. He will work directly out ot the Grand Rapids office and hU place near Middleville will be taken In addition lo Heath's three fiesta. by Russell Rounds, who has been at Hastings took five points in the the Rose Lake Experiment station.1 broad jump when Bryans leaped 17 feet. 34 inches, and another five game are* in Barry county. In the 880 run when McDyer cover­ ed the course in 2:483. The summary. Beardslee Hurls Vermontville to Championship been exhibiting when he cleared 11 Last Sunday, about 15 from here feet. 2 inches to win the pole vault.. t(K>k part in the Horse-Show at Joe Hubert shared a three-way tic Fort Custer for the pleasure of Dt>for second with Giglio and Berdie abk-d Veterans. Bo^- <’“>> «'.G'V"V‘“' .. 1 Am"'“ » Orexm-Ulx, t'nlw.en on the y«S' 5^' TH Sheldon Boltan Mm »on U< In L ™ “i >» ““I «'■«'' 0*““' Jake winters took second in me' . . 2nd. 880 dash behind teammate Gerald Davenport, another freshman. I In musical stalls. Sally Brand[stetter placed first and Helen Me‘ Millon third Jorsrasen (O). fred Creep (Su j ». kill! Herbert Beadle won second in, JESTgi ..-.mrn plxx.or, el™ and by Jack EcMIeiw jHl, 42' 53.5* tar.ih t,le Parade. _____ «... ... ... .... Mandava »“ v* uaer ill. ue lor urn; crave aurva (D. Joo Hilbert and Ed ..I siacisit (Ht.i This group is planning a western u» lor.third. Heisht—s- 6*. . dance some time in June and they Hurdle*— Strkktr (0|. ’ M*r>b o!.'’Hl<k BWm m? ; menu, h.4‘ . box ■ncl.l lo vn Hubert “nS:'"SSU2l (HI. ChrUtUoito (H>. keiaon <O). Tiae—is.*. । money for a horse show here. The Pole veuit—Cbrtitiuueu (Hl. Hubert • dale at the show is set for June 27th and will te al ih, rvinround. RENT YOUR THOR GLADIRON TODAY CALL 2701 NOW BOB & WOODY'S Centrals frothtrack championship with 51 points with Hastings trail­ ing with 45. Greenville picked up 354. St. Johns—which is just reviving track —garnered 9 and Belding 64Three records fell in the HUi annual meet, all snapped by Newell Heath wearing Saxon colors. Heath heaved the freshmen 8-lb. shot 43 feet and a quarter Inches to break Einar Jorgensen's 1946 record of 42 feet. 11 Inches. Heath also set a new dash mark of 11 seconds flat and a new 220 record of 24.7. The Plant 80,000 Trees In Area; Dayton Moves from Y. S. 1934 1938 1940 1934 1936 1941 1940 1936 1940 1939 Plymouth 4 Door Plymouth Businoss Coupe Plymouth 4 Door Chevrolet 4 Door Chevrolet 2 Door Pontiac Sedan Coupe De Soto 2 Door Ford 2 Door Ford Buiineis Coupe G.M.C. Pick Up HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 990 £ACT SrAr£ <,TR££T 9837 �'^^,JfvvnR7 ILT- gALAMA -2£5^c,Alr?| l^^etkdTfran: M^'r^^^^'n''lBarrv f '^ters Presented Nashvin. ... . |..nr„ 011 ,3 F'di'fn^^entral Mich/ BarrvP ** rA! IW ... sB S"r.n n I Fan? u lJl be^ CeXal | I —n~rc 'nPX" m S’1"-’ file(i ’ “ - • l’’" «m /Jal/,"* ^«lpSHMWW *lXPUrwl on ILUn,,*^f7.S71’d RINGS 5095 w« ■> »u up 15°! ^ho^assVore G"^ctet,s-----------------__ 3~ Pfc9 28c AI WA Vs VKE THOMAS H,L2^'‘°S^°frtc 2 ,b’- $1.09 EuSSlZ.s «>• 40c Con 20c lb»- $1.88 - uarge size slEEZE-t°'«.«.’. 0oaiTy”cS'e7'“"’ '2*! le-lw-r . 57c 32c Conned .k?.?!? _yo*. can 22e -35e 34t £‘C’^7:r^^7e. PAI-MOLIVE_ReQ;:---------- -35c Uu. wUI 46 °*- can 33c RONSON__T»,. -34c s'tVER DUST. No*-A FLAKES . ■ Vor «he a « them . »n their •Section of "c^J ‘J^vure alwav. n”' jt? *-•. Ste jx?. «< "si ' Lb- ■ ' s°';7P^^„ 9 Quart 69c ”7’5 11“ 886.66 OXYDQL '.................. chiffon flaked Can 12c $5.95 .......... 34c DREFT t“xci°s‘S -32c ------- 34e ?:■ Con >5e /'‘"’’’■Com,.,, 12 o*. can 50c %«yoUrFri.enrf> VEL SOAP POWDER 1,524,66 WAFHE-FEO chicks -»Mt tiU ,4**^ "Rucrult Record* on 1,524 .MO Wayne (ad chick* in 5.046 Bock* in 32 atale* an average o< 96.7% livability and 'eight at 6 rith only 2 . Be Chick Starter per chick. wrar num ’ 34e --32c S'* Us H’WForY^, •. •o' rt« Friendly WE BUY BJUTOl^,nC!L^ tton Heun: a STORE ■"•'•’pm. Soh.,4,,, faS!9^'mabket "”^EEE“ st»«« Fhont 2237 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT M, IMS IE FOUR ier Program wor Nashville Needs Support mwtu ‘ tripped aud tali uo a auirway lu luuraday afternoon, aulleriug a iiacluie to her rigul KiiKle. bhe IIBPII 1,1 1 ... 11 a lliutllttul * Mr svus. Kennetn and Kuuuall uf the heiiugg ratui wme supper guceu 27 Central Mich. r worna oe ac>m>- !?• bundayj u inner uiuugli and Mia. ii i,u> unthday. * miss ouut visneu luursuay Aunauci i-urtl they hat A' t In I< Mrs. Bertha Adams apent Tues­ day in HaniUisa. * Albert Kahler aud son, Orville of Graud Rapids I and Cleo Pennock of Kalamazoo apent Saturday afternoun at tho ' iiuuiu oi Mrs. Bertha Adams. * I Alvin "Bo? McMillan, new Detroit ' Ltoru mentor, has received the signature of Walter Veznv.r fori another season with Uie Detroit I i Liana. UI UIS IMUtr, j later uurriue. * mi v ezmar. a former tackle with the ier kna wra. vnarre. Mtehlgy State Spartan* tn IMS son. Uaviu, vunicu dropped from school to enter proluauon wiui Viigmus b-u U» IMd when lie first 1 signed with Detroit. aim tlivll sou, iuu Is uomeun i* aius, Saturday eveulag. in? 1 huuie ou oouiu Grove street to H^.4. ■ Ilir ‘wn ra-iuw ana duughicr, Mr. ;*iir4 in ’i ",M* *,r’- George Frederickson. * <Continued from page 3, Sec. 3) \uiiked. He went around as Wayne Pierce filed out and Nielsen got odught at third after slumming out his double. Dowling's speed ball artist. Leon Dunn, held Saranac to four hits but it wasn't enough a* Uic visitor*, punched across runK in Uie third and fourth conic* to win 2-0. Andy liiil-ehueiii*i Uie full nine innings for BUI Dawson's crew and held Manville Whitney'.* aggregation to five bmglcs—two of them by Darwin 6w;ft. former Hastings Hljli aUHctc and a sharp first baaetnan. Eldon Hou.7hta)ln got the only extra-base hit cf the game, a double in Uie initial frame. Charlotte Sarnos, waa one of The Mrs. Clifford Kahler. ★ Mr. and' graduate!. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mrs. Travis Royer and baby of Bal- ■ Wait of Augusta called on their mother. Mrs. Leda Harrington, tie Creek spent Sunday with her Sunday. * Ruaaall Peabody waa taken lo a hospital in Battle Creek called last Saturday suffering qulnsey. * Mlu Carol Starring of Richland Whittemore. Thursday. called on Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood Saturday afternoon. * Mr. und Mrs. Garth Florio and son. Jeff of Hastings were dinner guests oIf their brother aud sister-in-law, w, Jr. and Mrs. Roger Williams. Sal* urday evening. * Over 150 attended the alumni banquet in the Delton Hural Agricultural school cafeteria Friday evening. The W. S. C. S. of the Delton Methodist church ser­ ved tho dinner. The program was as follows; Invocation, Mrs. Beat­ rice Jones;' music by ulo;. loutinasler, Wilbur Solomon; welcome to graduates. Kenneth Town; re­ spouse. Robert Harper; music by trio; "in Mcmoriam", Mrs. Mildred Fuhrman. Rev. John Miles ot Way­ land gave a very interesting ad- 1 inland Lukvu Garden club and two visitors iui-1 at the home ot Mra. \t iltiur. bolotnon und Mias Caroliuu I boiumon, Thumday afternoon. Col­ ured picturea ul "iloniu Flower Arraiigvmvnts'* were suown by the tollowiug oil iters were elected fur I Lina Coiu Buttling Company. * •Mra. Wade,Town who underwent rice Junes; vice pres., Kenneth un operation in Baltic Creek sev- Tuwn; acc'y-lrcas., Mra. Kathryn Mott. Mrs. Ada Wright of Hint has Miii-iii rnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hoyer in Battle Creek, home of her son-in-law and daugh­ i.tuimu to her home lust Thurs­ ter. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Barnes. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ely Ritchie of Shu attended graduating exercises luuiuna called un Mrs. Katie Kah-I <111 Tliursduy’eveniug iu the Delton Ier Saturday afternoon. They I high school. Her granddaughter. The Harry county crew had revet, morning. Sue nan left on buses and Saranac left five stranded. Dunn whiffed nine men. HUI five. >ua. buuuay ulleruuuu. Two big inning* gave Grand Ledge .»u». L.yuia 1*011111 and Albert ’ouitt weie callers Thursday morn- their win in their fust loop game. Charlotte drew blood in tiie second eanto but in the third the victor* Mis. Harold Dunham and .Mrs. Mae got three runs. Charlotte got one aiuirlsvii of Grand Rapius were back in the fourth but in the flftn Jto. “X Merle Startler'.* outfit crossed lhe plate four limes for o 7-2 lead. ’oi Caledonia Hailed Saturday eveBoth teams counted twice in the •j nmg al, lac FrcU Stone home. • sixth. Charlotte got another In the seventh to end their scoring bur I Grand Rapids were Thursday dinner Grand Ledge added the 10th in tiie . U. ’LWuuvrci. » .**1. Slid Ml,, ’ bbcw U! air. aliU .'.Ik, J. LI. Uml • eighth. Bob Mohrr, well knoffm former Us Bag* ana uaugnur ui'tsaaungo ■***■ *t'd au». clayton Bunn kiiu .. ... ... ..... ..... . n..uun.t*.* s.-ir in t.nilui lea run. Oriole star, gave up Just eight hits to the whiners but his mates made ►MhV bobbles behind him. Floyd I cnaitoue spent uie wwtenu will. Figg pitched tbeytrat five iniUngs J»r. aim Mi* Forrest HUcmcr aiu. ipci a-ncc --­ DELTON The summaries: Bauer atteruouti dona Motamt tamiiy art Noah and family and Bob ■ • uua lawny vi iwweil *vie tuResearchers predict the use of v«xtai»ea av u.e uuiue uf Mr. aud 1 radar apparatus similar to aviation * Ciaie UIV.S auu tauiiiy.'bun- i"Ground Controlled Approach" to u.q iveuiug to a biiumay supper iu (guide Navy ships through landbouor ot .wra. Uicsss stater. Mar- pocked waters in heavy fog. TeO rhouae and wi veilnr e, Ont tland ■ tarn* bi 1 CO1UB heved by Les Smith who finished | |'Bo' McMillan Signs Vexmar Again of u* COATS GROVp Caret Coate last Thursday. Club No. frem the dinner. * Mrs. H. Wood­ man called on Alma Boutler. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow enter­ tained on Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight of Hastings. Paul Thompson and son Milford. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunigan Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunigan and children. lip fields near Galesburg. Sunday afternoon. The tulips of many col­ ora and In full bloom made a beau­ tiful eight. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles and daughter, Frances of Hastings were dinner guests of their Lawrence Ciuuse had their tonsils removed at Hastings hospital last Mrs. S. S. Stanton Sunday. * Mr. Saturday and came home- Saturday and Mrs. George Howatt ot Kala­ nlght. * Gordon and David spent mazoo spent tha week and with the weekend with their grand partheir parents, Mr. anti Mra. Ralph Harper, at Wall lake. * Mr. and brought tiiem home Sunday when Mrs. Dewey Stanton and grandson they apent Mother's Day with tlie of Grand Rapids called on their Chases and observed Lawrences birthday, who was born on Mother's Dey. * Mrs. Ethel Shultz Mr. and ton. Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Shultz and Charley The Senior class of the Dolton Smith ^nf Hastings were Mother's Rural Agricultural school left Wed­ Day guests at Paul Woodman's. nesday, May IB on a 10 day trip. Among some ot lhe places they day evening. The program was pic­ will visit will be Port Huron, Canatured on Conservation by Dale Ball and music by Carl Crash u la and Robert Duunavon, Delton and Mrs. his "Florida Slickers".* Officers latralno Hager of Kalamasoo will elected as follows: Pres.. Hlldred be chaperones. They wil) make lhe Chase: vice-pres., Virginia Darby; trip In a school bus. Sec-Treas, Grace Coate; Dorthy Kelsey, Chorister; and Wilda All­ Clip ccw> regularly to prevent dirt erding. pianist. from clinging lo long hair un flanks Huy V. S. Sacingi llundi and udders, MSC dairymen advise. HAVE YOU TASTED A&P's THRIFTY-PRICED JANE PARKER kFKEEPOKT People Tell Us They're Simply Marvelous and Amailngly Low Priced JANE PARKER JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD BAR COFFKK CAKES o* 46c -■ Three Tempting Varieties: JANE PARKER ; ana Mr*. J. L Bataorii. Weekend guests ui Mr. and Mrs the new atlon w when ti teeport' llghte I the shop Const has be<n the Ho r wm no -ther com setups. sundry i. Slnch inic ; nd arotta li , arid Miss pMr. and Mra MARKS'115 sunuay evening aupper gue.,,; James Jar.cr ut Graim Rapids. SunIr. ai.u .\us. uus v>ui»i-.vt u. day uitcrnoon callers were Emer- I'j hasUiu.3 w'ere Friday' t-vei.mg and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owens, oi ■jlcrs of Mr and Mrs. Wilhuu Dialing. * Sunday dinner guests [Iddcr ana daugnter* * Mr. ana' of Mi and Mra Elwood Yoder and I Ys. Ricnard Johnson uf Batt.r son were' Mr. and Mrs Norval peek were weekend guests 01 Mr 1 haler and daughter and Mra. Ma­ I id Mr*. Fioyd Gruuieii and tamnv. t belle Yoder and Gordon. The dlr.nei I ’ Mat Bougimt r cf Aloloti was .1 was In honor of Elwood * birthday I tnday morning vuitor al Uie home * Mr. and Mr*. Cart ” ------- " ------Barcroft were |.{ Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger Sunday dinner guests nf Mr. and I Jd family- * Mr. and Mrs. Chane* Mra. Guy Norton of Hastings * I Oder of Irving were Sunday dinner Wednesday evening supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. BaulcrH were aider and daughters. Rev. and Mrs I. S. Batdorff und Mr and Mrs Roland Furrow and Mra. Edith Holland ot Stockndge. Darlene Wieland was a Saturday tu were Sunday dinner guests of f. and Mrs. Byron Rowladcr of overnight guest of Doris Johnson dedonia * Mrs. Glen Kellogg of of Logan. * Tlie W.S.CS met at mting.s spent a couple days last the home ot Mra Arthur Moore on Mt with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bur- Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-two member* were present. We have |>rerholt cf Grand HavFn were Fri-' decided on a Mother and Daughter hy evening visitors ot Mr. and banquet on ‘June 4. Don't forget Irs. Charles Geiger snd family. * the date and bring a daughter or Ute. Cleo Brown and Mrs George two and plan to come. A special Mckett. teachers at Delton, were program i* being planned. Mort f ieaday evening dinner guests of details will follow later * Mr. and It. and Mrs Willard Kidder and Mr* Joe Stalh of Clarksville and rlughters * Mrs. Floyd Grinnell Mr- Duane Krauss and son oi ■ed family and Miss Carol Fuller Aho were Saturday afternoon visit­ I ire Saturday evening visitors of or* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Li.in Howk. a Bonnie'l«iu Wu-i.u-.a I. J. Johnym Mr*. Lowell Tiigj accompanied Mr. and Mrs Larry Md daughter, Alvera accompanied Wieland of Hasting* to Holland. fte Grmells to Battle Creek where Sunday afternoon.grey Jones hospital * x pilots during the war was increiteed p*r. and Mrs John Thsirr were « much ax 100'- in a 14-hour roday dinner guests of Mr; and course of instruction. Witham MWdcr uf SoMh P>wne. * Mr. and Mrs Doffald rwehler of Greenville were Sundae I temoon visitors nf Mr nnd Mr> I crest Buehler and family ♦ Mr d Mrs. O H. Fausey and Bernard Lre Sunday dinner guevta of Mr Cd Mrs. Charles King of Hasting*. BThe Order of the Nights Templtr Stock of Second Hand L Hastings, with Earl Burdick as ptnmander. attended the Frecpar: Goods Hhodlst church Sunday morning LMr and Mrs Bernard Quigley oi Building Available I istlngs were Sunday dinner guest-­ Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick and For Rent •SWZf"' PHILCO RADIOS BRUNSWICK^ /refSors’ QiMury TIRES I AS LOW AS f —-•USE-^- MARKS CREOIT Safety Tested TIO EC | | |V E 3 Super Quality Grcatcr Mileage—Greater Safety —18 Months Guarantee— 600-16 $Q95 $1.00 Down pi»»» u« $1.00 Per Wk. MOTOROLA America's Finest Auto Radio For Greater Driving Pleasure MATCHES and FITS ALL CARS $5495 dt°":'$10°° $4 00 per 119 E. State St. u Rocket MONARK week Trutcst 4 SPARKLE 25c IF YOU ARE A Thomas or one from Missouri, we America's Mo*t Famous our prices and oct accordingly. GRAPEFRUIT 2 Nt > 27c LIBBY’S PEACHES No. 2'/, I- 6. A. DAILY PRICES PAPERS IN ARE [■ 125 S. HANOVER OPEN EVENINGS JANE BARKER r~~ °.i» 29c -•1 I ' JANE PARKER CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS 9 X 2»c Peuk-Fresli A*P PRODUCE WATERMELONS RED-RIPE—ROUND Froth—Tender 25C GREEN BEANS TOMATOES .z Fresh—Florida APPLE JUICE GREEN CORN 6..„ 29c EGGPLANT CUCUMBERS 2 w 19c RADISHES Garden-Froth—Homo Grown 5C CALIFORNIA—LONG WHITE—U. S. No. I SIZE A BLENDED JUICE 21c NKW POTATOES IO “»• 63c TENDER!... JUICYI... DELICIOUS! ORANGE JUICE A*P'S “Super Right" Meats VARIETY PACK 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE READY TO EAT COOKED PICNICS MAXWELL HOUSE NESCAFE PURE LARD Anv Sim Piece SLAB BACON w 55c PORK ROAST ib. 51c Sliced or Piece PORK LIVER SALT PORK HEAMUARFERS ™ MAC-0- lAC PAINTS ENimi VARNISH ES i ib. 33c LAKE TROUT w. 55c -b 29c Resh Caught ib 37C WHITE BASS *. 42c SWIFT'S PREM READY TO SERVE 'Lr 47c CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP MARKS 59c ■*. 39c WHITEFISH STEWING FOWL As low os $E00 Down UP $1.50 per wk. ISTQDES INC. i». Resh Dressed Dry Salt Sides Bonn Peas LUNCHEON MEAT Resh Caught Lean Boston Butt TOMATO JUICE PORK AND BEANS b ■<<* Sliced or Piece—Spiced PLUMP YELLOW BIRDS GOOD HERE. GAREY’S S ANGEL FOOD RING Fresh—Golden Yellow Available Al Terms $OQ95 19c Rod-Ripe invite you to come in. Compare 6 ■- l»c Quarter* APPLE SAUCE EARLY JUNE Doubting CINNAMON LOAF APPLE - RAISIN TOMATO CATSUP 2 'tZ 29c Drip or Regular Coffee H. STREETER CINNAMON CRUM KING RED SALMON GRAPEFRUIT Come in and see the new 1948 CINNAMON STREUSEL BUNS BROADCAST BRAND Redi-Meat 'LT 39c SALAD DRESSING BRUNSWICK FOR SALE Rev and Mrs. J I BitdortT athded the funeral of Rev. S. W. Ing at Wixxibury last Monday Iternoon.* Mrs. Hazel Kane anti xL --------------/FREEZER CHEST5 ALMOND FILLED 128 W. State Phone 2524 Hostings 2 b... 23c VV till SVVdlll. Keyko Margarine ...... ft 10c For Al Mina ... For Al Fryina . . . Fpr Al Sonwnioa ... For AH Spro.d, KMo hoi e grand "Ferm-frevh" milk never! For extra nutrition Keyko hat 15,000 U.S.r» unit* ol Vitamin A per pound added. ■ �paoi Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M. IMS HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" • DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" rm Elections Holding Interest for Hastings, Barry County Residents Electors Will Use ' New-Type Ballot In Fall Primary Sugar Beets Will Respond Well to Full Fertilizers VFW Pions Big Memorial Parade Senator Bud T ripp Seeking 4th Term ( From Sth District Post No. 82uu are planning one ot the Unmt Memorial Day parades Barry county electors »l the pri­ Elections are holding tlx interest mary election to be held Sept. 14 Naahvtlie. All organisation^. .are ot Hastings and Barry county votwib use a new-type ballot. Tlie being urged lo Join in tne parade, Sugar beets respond to comerclal new-baliut repreaenu lira rust major ana there will oe special cars for A presidential jw, there U con­ fertiliser appllcaUons as well or cnange in yvar* tn uie procedure the mothers of Nashville s war heroes siderably mure talk around the coffee better than other crops grown on tor casting ballots. wno gave their uvas tor their counheavy soils. L. S. Robertson, soil The new ballot will be printed on emporiums conducive to individual scientist at Michigan State college, botn sides—cacti aide bearing Uie expressions ot political ideas about reports that an increase of one to Uuset of one of the two major par­ the Republican candidates than ties. Voters will select lhe party of about candidates for county offices, expected from the correct use of ms choice and vole fof Uie preferred and with the school election over, fertiliaar. candidates oh only one side. i the June 23 vote In Hastings for The specialist recommends that on Michigan u Ute first State In the Ralph Heim. Nashville's mortician, liquor by tiie glass is expected to mineral soils, a oouiplsta fartlllxer country to "try it on both sides." । thinking ot playing guir—but be uXed. ’ It should contain twice m according to election official*. The Pralred by Sigler inucij phosphoric acid as it docs change was made possible by a uidiuarlly- a tew rounds uie a com­ The biggest jungle local news on potash. Examples are 3-18-9, 2-16­ 1947 amendment to the State elec­ mon event, Itulph la slitting home the Sept. 14 primaries U the an­ 8. or 2-12-8. On some llghtex tex­ tion laws and It b> designed to sim­ nouncement by Harold D. "Bud" tured soils a 3-12-12 analysis pro­ plify uie voting procedure. • that he would seek a fourth riding the elevator lu Uic second Tripp ‘ duces good yields. Less paper will be required for fluor iu bl* gatuge last Friday term os State senator from tho ’ Fertiliser should be drilled 500 pruning tne ballots. but the saving uioining, wbeu hi* right fuol Eighth Senatorial dMlrict which in­ ■ pounds per acre in bands one inch will be partially offset by U>e re­ caught between the fluor aud the cludes Barry. Allegan and Van 1 to the side and one and one-half quirement ot a better-quality for elevator a* he waa approaching the r, Buren counties. rldows of fighting Men. inches below the seed. Teats have — — ...... printing on both sides. mAond liuor. .. it —. mi'euurv tu ‘ While there has been no official shown Hint not more than 200 in older lu maintain secrecy ot lumovc hlui to Pvunock hospital,' announcement Ural any oUier Repounds of fertiliser with tho seed is Uie voters party preference, the utid now moat uf Iris activities are | publican candidate will oppose the safe, yet a small amount of fertil­ name ui tne pany util be printed carried on from Uie "good uld m tn i Allegmt druggist lor re-nominatlon. iser with the seed will hasten emer­ luwc: un the bahut Uran previously. uuair." Senator Tripp has had his nonUnsgence from the soil. After voting, Uuce folds are required By Fred E. Raymond what the other would be. he Mid he t<> hide names of candidate* and Sunday visitors at the home of p.irtir - Only the voting uiatructimu The old pioneer residents familiar guessed that would be a Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church were are visible. ... .,i ua . n„ bll,„ Mr. and Mra’ Glenn Allerdlng. Mr. with the early history of.thia noted It must have been that quite a ready for dccupancy. and Mra. Harland Blair and daugh­ acquirement lo lhe fame of Yankee u,. .;U. long time elapsed after the orchard Springs, as it existed In the long CRESSEY ter, Merllene, Douglas Karcher and Republicans, when Senator Tripp was planted before the owners of the Frank Livingston of Buttle Creek. । defeated Gov. Kim Sigler for Uic One ulglit last week when driv­ beyond. Only memories. related by land called to see how things were 1 senatorial nomination and now, wkn them to a later generation, now re- progressing. When one of them did ing hl* lathers car homo frum , ,, i the former Barry prosecutor in the arrive, imagine his surprise when work. Ed cl I u Caruell went to sleep. Iran.11? 1' ,. v”' h unk > Slate's chief executive's chair, he tliat neighborhood frum 1880 to 1917 he saw the young orchard. which to Haines. * Mr. and Mia. Frank Hec-1 lixt prBUe<1 senator Tripp's work, ink it at Yorkville, tilted a lelcphone pole kvr and daughter. I* Urdu, buuday 1 learned much data from the older ——-------‘Courage and Guls' residents, concerning msttera I am 11.00 per tree. This price Mr. Par­ tu a naxy angle, then hit a lice. written liw"2teuK following the rish demanded, and at $1.00 a tree Tills awakened Ed. and although and .un t.um iu.ting. .nd Mr .nd ! In sla^letter about to mention. ul This property is locsted on Sec­ it would total a sum ot $3,000 The the car was badly damaged, he Mr*, hldun Hecker frum Clover- iq^ Siglcr wrote Tripp: tion 35 in the above named town­ owners were not Inclined to pay ,b‘z ---------’ •I before 1i leave kava TOT for Florida Florida . -- , ---- - -- ----uciurc ship and formerly consisted of 200 such an enormous sum for improve­ remaining miles home. * .Mr. und Ci,uW «nto my I acres, a portion of which Joined the ments and soon decided to relin­ Mr*. Garnet Townsend and child­ tnu kdiuulhouse. Russell Hecker, innermost feelings expressing my j large acreage owned by Yankee Bill quish all claims by giving Mr. Par­ ren uf Kulanraxuu spent Sunday u grandson uf Mr. aud Mrs. Fraux thoughts on the kind of service you rish a clear title tothe farm, and with her paisljls, Mr. and Mrs. Hecker, is a member of ths gradu- hjne rendered to the state. Lewis of the Mansion House "seven - ■ - - ------------ — ---- - ------■ciiumi.-u iu uie siaic. thus Mr. Parrish became the owner stories all on lhe ground " Tlie Carl llurtmuii. AMI** llulbel and .mug ciaiw. [ "Bud. you uie a fighter, and I like I fame ot this noted hostelry was After acquiring ownership of the Mrs. Jennie Huneysctte uf KulaMr. mid Mra. Ilnroid Deakin* and > that In a man." the letter continued, । heralded far and wide attracting property. Parrish continued to add masou called un ti lends hero Sun­ family, Stauley Black and Mr. and "You have the courage nnd guts lo many York State people who settled to the orchard, so when completed day. Mrs. Jrnues llubulua. ail ui Iran > do what you think is right. You here, and also, speculators from the it consUted of. 7.000 trees, and said Tlie C. 8. C. held at the home uf sing were Sunday dinner guests ' and I have differed in times past, to be the largest in the state. Mr*. Hugh Chapman was mijuyud Mi. and Mrs.- Martin Uraliam. * . but I have always oteerved that you 11 land nearby; the latter mentioned He continued to reside there until by a Urgu crowd. Main feature of ot Members «>( the Veterans of For-' arc big enough never U> let such 11 purchased what is now known as the program was a grand march utgu War. I’u.i aud the Iradlcs I things interfere with your sound I The Big Orchard Farm. decided to visit a more remote and song by lhe "backward ladies". Auxiliary met Wednesday evening ! judgment and determination to J j Soon after, they induced a man Western State. Il was un this trip Music by Mi*. Stella Barber of tu tuither plun tor thu cm nival serve the people. - ' i J ' . named "Jcp" Parrish, a York State that he died and his body was Richland. * Mr. und Mrs. Dunald they me vpiiusuiing al the ball ' "Like some of Uie other boys In Guaranteed satisfactyint |j I product, to move with his family brought back and burled in the Geiger und child) cn uf Flint apeiil diamond in June, w Mr. and Mra. j the Senate I am proud of you," the 1 । here to clear away the forests and family Jot In lhe Yankee Springs Mux Miler weru IU in Tuledu, Ohio, ‘Governor concluded. “ luieuu, UUIU, I ! otherwlw subdue the land, and they Cemetery, a lot he selected some Warren Calrnr. *>.M«_N«il Harney -III. or Money Back 11 agreed to pay for all the improvc- years before. No stone marks the In working un lhe new road at over the-week cud. guests uf Mr. । Senator Tripp, who talked .to the and Mr*. Roy Salhuff. Hastings chamber of Commerce Iasi ■ ‘ments made by him. Soon after exact spot- of his burlul, but on the Yorkville. * The sophomore class Al « U„- C.h i™ U.D.' J"4, ’»“ V>»M.a Hulln,. rew I this he took possession. and guests ui Richland enjoyed u .1,1,. L.IJ |.,l ...k „. '"“'I 4“rln«I I"™*1 ■ It is said that mud] of lhe farm large pine trees nil planted by him. hayridu Friday night. ll.i.l. .ui., lo pur.hu. 11,« p«,-!l,‘nt Ilaj ul Exi.iulon iwas not very heavily timbered and They stand Hi silent memory and table voting booth* * The Nash *roulM- 14 peihaps best known for but lltle underbrush was in evidence. judging from their siw. 1 presume they aid more than 100 years old. So clearing away the forest proceed­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND APPLIANCE STORE Conditions now. a* far aa lhe or ­ . ed rapidly, and the breaking plow J was soon brought Into use; and chard h concerned, are vastly dif­ Mr. ami Mrs. Oley Douglass and f crops planted on quite a large acre­ ferent. as the ravages of time, family of Hustings spent the week age. Then Parrish had another neglect and the tnhrmitlea of old end with tils mother, Mra. Lib age have taken their ioh; and many Douglas*. * Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mra. improvements, bo why not plant an Dees arc missing. Therefore, like Uoy Oaks and Mrs. John Guthridgo und Iwu from the pillage council, • lent auto strikes. apple orchard here. He trad done the song "It ain't like it used to be It U expected that all incumbent And now. 1 will bring tu a close and c-hlldicn attcndi-d the Exten­ ning, to transact routine tiuslnesa. this kind of work In New York nnd last Friday at county officers will seek re-election this narrative oi tnis of me the man man' wno who was sion .. meeting , , ... . ..the was successful, so he decided to try' responsible foe The Big Orchard of J>ou,e of Mr*. Llydu Warren of Has- * The village budget for IBiS baa on the G.O.P. ticket. And all except it in.Yankee Springs as the locality apple tr^s “ I * .Mr. 'nd Mr* Klhn one wtff be cut for.their second term was in* about the same latitude and _______ e_______ _ of Grand Raplda and Mrs. Olllo ed (o the various fund*; IncldentaL bi office. had almost the same climate He |.*>2(»0.(M); street fund, |3,UUO.OU; The excepUon is Yrnior Webster, The flrat of the modern Olympic Vanderhrook of Edgar district were light*. $2,800.00. began, at once, the planting of . . Funday afternoon visitor* al thu veteran register uf deeds who U 3.000 apple tree* A large precenl- Games took place al Athens in 1896, Grudr and high sehmd pirn lea completing his sixth term in office. home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dutin. age were of the Baldwin variety cn the she where the ancient testiCor student* of the Naslivlile-Kel- He started his hrst term in Jan, ♦Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham atfollowed in order by the Northern vals had ended 1.500 years before, ■>>XK school have Im-uu schuduled 1937. Spy. Rambo. Seek Nd Further. Rus- according to the Encyclopaedia h.-niliNl lhe wedding of their grand­ a* followa: on Wednesday, the Nomination |»per* for Sheriff rctts. and other Jariatlea. The Britannica. Credit for lhe revival daughter. Ml** Jolco Beatty Fri­ first grade went to Heinrau'a wooda. young tree# grew- rapidly, which of the Olympic Games is due Baron day night at the Parchment Com­ north ,«( N'wallvillr, the aecond Who succeeded Glenn Bera two years proved beyond doubt Parrish's good Pierre de Coubertin. On January 15, munity hall in Knlumaxoo. grade to Pulnan |rark; the kinder ­ ago. are being circulated, as are Mr. ami Mr*. Robert Wilcox were judgement as an orchardist. 1894. he wrote to all the governing garten on a train trip to Hastings; Parrish seemed to think the Bald- bodies of sport pointing out the edu­ ' In Grand Rapid* .Sunday to hcu hsr 'third grade, picnic at Sandborn's papers far County Clerk Avis Tyler, cational value of sports lo modern father. Stewart Brownell who Is lu land, Thoniapplr park; 4th gnula. Iho defeated Dwight Fisher for tho nomination al the last general elec­ apple. He once said to a fieighbor people, if practiced in accordance Blodgett hospital. * Mr. nnd Mra. to Churlton park; 5th grade, to tion. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, that should he set out another with ancient Greek ideals. 1 Wednesday to attend the funeral hlglilrank creek; Itelgh sellout jo a appointed by Oov. Sigler to fill out thousano apple trees, 999 of them nearby woods; and Mason school the unexpired term of Stuart Clem­ of their nephew, Ixiule Guamendo. would be Baldwins. When asked * Sunday guests at lhe home ot at their schoolhouse; »?tt* grade. ent. who resigned last June to enter the City Bank, is running for tho j Ms. and Mrs. JohOi Gutberidgv Last Thursday they made a trip unexpired term nnd fur lhe follow­ wete Mr. and Mrs.'-William Newtu the miisi-ntn atid bird satinctuary ing full term also. ;ton and Mr. and Mrs. Runaid Kosat Hattie Creek. On Friday the County Treasurer Boyd Clark, •dar all of Hastings. grades front the <lh thru the 12th who defeated the veteran George *IH «<$ lu Lake Lanning for their picnlo. ing re-election and Atty. Ftanklln GLASS CREEK The Nashville Ministerial Assocla- H^ntlyy. who defeated Atty. L. E. j The Glass Creek Extension class tlon will meet Monday evening. May Bariiett In the same election. Is a Clare *|ient last Friday with Mrs. Clyde 24. al the home of Rev. and Mrs candidate for re-election. Harry Stevens st which lime, plans Holder, drain commissioner who was j Warren In Hastings. After ». plan­ , ned carry in dinner, a v.lety akll will be cumpleteti for the Annual appointed to succeed the late Wesley Dally Vacation Bible sc 1 tool Dates Booher. U ex|>ectcd to .stand for '-‘Th, Th..... . ... .. for the school sre June i thru the election. Dr. Guy C. Keller, coro­ j were finished au<*, business dlscus- I3lh. Mra Harry Laurent is un­ ner. U a candidate again this year. able to lake over lhe superintend- Dr. Dun Clarke, named cproner to succeed the late Clarence Lathrop, FACTORY10 njelnbiT* and one visitor upixilnted. * The Builders Class of may be a candidate. I were pfesenl. The next meeting lhe Methodist church school will APPROVED will lie held with Mrs. Roy Oakes hold s family picnic at the Grand lln June. * Sunday vlaltora at lhe Ledge park Sunday, May 23. follow­ HIGHBANK ADJUSTMENT AND AEBAIK | home of Fred Otia^were Mr. and ing lhe Sunday school hour. The class cleared $9135 at their cafeteria Mr. ami Mra. Fred Miller of As­ SEIVICE . Mrs. T. Gesmendo and sons and supper in the Community House syria. MiW^Matlo Skidmore, eon. । Mr. and Mrs. U W. Erway of Kai­ IfcAt Wednesday night. The money Ira try. sM“Wm. Bailey of near ♦249-” ! umaxoo. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway Ls to be used in the remodeling pro­ Coldwater were Sunday afternoon , accompanied by Mi. and. Mrs. L. gram for lhe church. । W. Erway returned tho forepart Rev Harold R Krieg, pastor of Now you can get fasteu | of the Week from a trip in the west the Nashville Evangelical-United E. V. Berggren of Grand Raplda spent a tew days recently at Mr. I whsre they visited relatives. ger vice-on your All-Crop Brethren church, attended lhe .... .1 <vx___ ... . | Mr. anil Mr*. John Hoban* and annual conference at PniAskey last and Mrs. Carl Sootsman ot Delton harvester check-up and re­ t Hons of Hauling* spent last Baturvisited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, : day evening at Forrest Haven* and as Houghton Luke by Mra. Krieg Frank Hawblftx. * Mr. and Mrs. pair. Bring il in while we are not so rushed. । Mr. and Mra. Gorden Haven* and and son Donnie, who are guewfii In Dale Bishop, son. Douglas, Mrs. the Fred Fisher’ home The Kriegs Carrie Wenger ot Battle Creek j and Mrs. Hubert Shilckcr and fam­ were to return home Monday. 24-POINT INSPECTION AND REPAIR SERVICE ily of Plainwell were Sunday visit­ ors, at Chas. Whlttcmores. ’ Buy V. S. Savings Bonds BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Glen Marsh all of the Branch dist­ rict und Mr. and Mrs. George It’s better to have your All-Crop ready and waiting Huffman ware Sunday afternoon and evening cal tors ot Mr. and Mrs. for the harvest, than to have your grain ready and Worth Green. waiting for equipment. Be ready ahead of time. Givft The lacing term "furlong" (ono xm a ring and schedule your job now. eighth, of a mllei originally meant "furrow-long." According to tho Encyclopaedia Britannica, the fur­ lung represented tho distance which । oxen could conveniently plow at a [stretch, and over which the plow­ man could keep a (alriy straight SAVE I salii ahd saavica I line. This measurement wm used by j the primiUvc Celtic tribes of Brit­ ain. who divided their fields into strips, each a furlong in length, and allotted five strips to each free trib­ and wiring esman. * HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls~757Fl Pi Phone-Days 2651 NASHVILLE | Yankee Springs’ Big Orchard | X,.„ Little. Big feather Sayj Heap big job, ugh, dean hide good. Harder make car bright like sun. So I go lo Pontiac dealerJor- in now-ota» .S' J.?: ■“ mt SAVE15°/oon Automatic Oil Water Heater... by Pontiac Service Experts REAHM e MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon LAWRENCE BENDIX WASHERS Now on/y s199-‘"m'"p' Come and see our new, improved models! They’re almost human! They can even put in their own soap! Sec the new Bcndix Gyromatic ... it doesn’t have to be fastened down! Now get rid of ALL the work of'washing for just a few dollars more than you’d spend on an old-fashioned, hardwork washer! Easy payments! HIW MN0IX OYSOJAATIC »299»» Is your ALL-CROP harvester Ready to Go? DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE COME SEE/ COME CHOOSE! COME LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anil Service 2J9W.5TATEST _ PUQNF Q / n O du Poii^tA & cmiZ 0 0 J MUSCHAUMIRS Rl Pt FARM 4 >9 < • • • Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing EitcTeicAL sureties BOTTLED IMPLEMENTS MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. jcfftnon (Al Stauryl Phon* 2972 Tt is dangerous to immerse opals in liquids because Sheae gems arc parous, according to the Eix.ic.2upsedla Britannica, a curious variety of opals, called hydrophane. is al­ most opaqua when dry. but becomes practically trajuparenl when satu­ rated with water. �------- PAGE STX THE HASTINGS BANNUL THURSDAY. MAT M, 1M> ' DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Regular • »L—15c per Um. Com or Bold Face • pt.—20c par lias. 12 IImi te col- tach. 10c sddllUcsJ will be ebarged for blind ads. AU rates are for eaah. Ads sot paid for by Wedaeeday following wiU bo charged an addlUooal 10c for carrying. Forslga Classified Rale 3c P*t. word Minim am charge 84c. Cards of-Thanhs and In Msmcriass— 1‘. sc per word. ' Obituaries-ISO words free, ever that I He per word. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Pana Burra■ Slate Agmt ni4L. 7Of4R Do« 191R Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. • BUILDING MATERIALS FOR RF.x¥r-C.meni miser with molor Call 3273>er 522 S. Broadway after Foil RALE—Ornamental Iron railings for torvbea. stair, and boteoniea. Oita Mang lliunc jy'.| Wayland 7 3 Ei.KCTKll' «»mrr.t mis.r fur rent. (2 M> |-.r das. > Dibble. Phono 2749 42 E. Slate Phone Uli O BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If Bt'HINBSH OPPORTUNITIES— Make a -------------- - ------------------------------------l ard to (VI building material la <are(r or l>a*rnient. Profit* unlimilrd " rile Hob 21. Fremont. Mteh. Pbeee *47123 All forms of . 3 20 Insurance and Bonds • CONTRACTORS WASTED— Plastering ot all kinds, work guaranteed. Call 772F2. If PLATS — SUBDIVISIONS — SURVEYS thane 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. Consuls a. MOW rega’ding »o«r spring property dorelnpOBeat problem* Be reedy fur lhe Liggeat toildtag year ia JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE HaMlngs. Michigan-Phone 3377 Utt your Auction Sales with HOuFINli AND HIDING done Free roti male* towel Oil "bone. 3»44. «l» CEMENT iONYRACTI'K •— W-rkman . .. ■ i . i b. :> • 1 . - i- • • lil.OCK. HKIl K .and.rone an.| .lone . . fb-it. ■ • n.-,.’a ro rra.rnahle Hon, V.p- UEVYCI KECU Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 HaJtlnc*. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Soturdoy 1 u.ijr* ..u’de *'beLZ nalnlinc «•’ a|w«ially. Nra.no. fate. Phone IW« « n’l rooming. _ 3 2» • CORN OATS WHEAT. CLOVBMBBD BEANS. HAT h STRAW. PASTURE EUR RALF.—10 ton. of baled bay. tisjothy. broma and alfalfa mitluro. Mae a now bay rar. trark a ad fork. Hart Hellinger. holloa. R3. llirkoti Corner. Phi.ar 5 *O Buyer for STILES & Compony, IOH HALE--- Haled 1 f.l!. -nd Hastings stockyards, phone llrotnr gr.». Ilwar Kar« brie. Phon. 3«F7 1 Middleville____________ 330 2588. or call 617 Lacey UiNTF.il TO LET no .bare. FRANK JONE5 The Sherwood Agency Insurance i.ii -o L.r wtoMt 2i arveo nt toy I. ul ■>. .b.rro Phene 737F3 Oil. II. MHI It_5. Ila.tint.__________ 4 FOR MLP. -Ila. of difOrrol kind. Timotb. Hroniv and 4H.Ha. Phone r.2* or S320 after * I. m d-10 FOK w.lLF—Hti.bel Or.mm iHalta al nuo.be, one baled llmolh. SIS • CUSTOM WORK eneral aactlenerring. Dales ean MAKE yoor appniatmenla ,orl« for rar be made al Banner Office. If dro_ and enalow plowing- Call 372* If GUARANTEED a EMPLOYMENT-HELP WANTED fRUSS HIIINb E. R. LAWRENCE Rea. Ph. USS Bus. Ph. till e WANTED—BMPLOTMENT LUKI DULUMUN WASTED—HiMuekroniog In take full ehar*, nf l.nme 271 X Jeftro.nn K' General Auctioneer 5 20 WiXTF.n—Ynttng married man anuld Middleville — Ph. 71 tike W..11 on • tenant teem nitbin .40 mile.. Illrh.rd Kb,l|eobargro. K 1. Ability and special training plus Erro—et S30 experience enables me lo tire you DEMING ELECTRIC PUMF8 Harvey J. Lewis A Son 3 03 E. Colfax St, Hastings. Mich. Call after 5 p.m. Phone IMS U INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone MU—Hastings Re.. Phone, Middleville MFJ List Tour aaies wirn KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 Hastinas FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiaues MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. loader. al.a 3 wood wheeled wn»«oi« . 11 rod Carl He lam 3 20 fl® WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING For SALE—John Ifeero all Steel bar Calf P,»i,tevlHe 14Pt . 3 20 FOR NILE—dnhn l»roro rorn nl.nter rod wire. Harry DaL Phone ’>7^ fliRS I'LISTF.R—Oslo ••Karo Drop" with fertiliser and throb row allarh. ro.u t.it.C liotairl dlerro. AH In food ■ h.lr il.i i.alrd atra. aid alfalfa bar. Ed Wiarioe. i mile. went. 1 mH, •on 1 h of Middle, Hie .4 20 F?W Hfl'nr.TJro irow"T.W 4 IIP with atta.'hmenl. t MO.1* K nel.be lire. lobe. I'hwne. 2A«S »I3. S«0 nUIFUnTR Jtdfroro"^ RmidflllrooT fall n. for dearon.trntlon Phone 3*4* Irodiam Motor Sale. 5-30 Fl K K4I.K—1047 r.-wall M Irorone i ....................... I H C ewro planter oilh fertiliser alt ark meal rera oirkrr aiagte row. Ol|,er wagon Pboee 4101 Erronart er • mile, .tr.lrht ^^P“L nl M«loroen1____________ 5-3* fllWhl’F- Vermeil Fit ao new rubber. 1 .oroUI-biat BOeed tree 7 fl pnwee w«»ee and >“111,010, fa, PI 4 ell in e,eellent rondHten 1 mile wee I I mile north at Casto Gro,a Res Hir'e* loBbd rot hAt.P—f»nal"'oh*et“te~ trailer wl'h H bed with elde rorha. Robrol Endsley. B.3. llaatiaga. Phone 7S0F3. - S 30 u; and General Insurance O WASHING* ij] SEE ME fur your No Dtelusion AUTO INSURANCE Feylivlty m Phone 2115 And 5 Hastings on Ht,i, Rd and flr.l pia.e north linen Varney 4 2" NT PlTRIPK Reg Si. I3l>» PaUmino •taltl..., rorolre fee f“4. pm.1 tor,. Mtdillro.il, R J. phon, Middleville Fun — Frolic ! (i? LyBARKER'S ARE YOU TIRED OF IT ALL Are v~u tired of belar pn.bed around' Tired nf wnrkinr f», .omwroe el.e' Tlrod aacertalury of '*• future’ Wh. not ba>, '««r own bn.ine.eh-."r. - rvn a alee rormanent I..*, that brine, o-xel .lead, inerra.e.- Hell an, well known, nd.roll.ed line nt e.er.da. ne. ...ble. for farm rod borne .N-. Inreetaaeal tin, -ale. abllltv needed We .hnW ..... h .« Write fnr fro. b.H.kle<--aa nhUr.fiero We think yon'tl I I, the rlrw. A4dre«. MeCaaeon A I'nmiiony. Dept- HU 4*id. Winona. Min ..... .......................................... 3 3" WASTED—Mat. .nd wHe for n'Cht jam ter work in Office bnildinr Write Hn« A 313 e a Kroner 4 3" M»N WaWED—dla.4 ne.rh, Ranlelah bu.ine.. now ooen If wrllinr to roodurt ILtwi, Hero lee l>-ninro» while earn1"r rM,A Kring. tHfe Immediate!* HawU.rh D.|.t MCE *41 44 Free ieirt III. 3 30 wall, and welt loraled (330.1 ro*h will • WANTED TO Wm handle balance (3* im> per month WANTED TO RENT—L-nforalabed 3 or All modern to ocalow ia fourth ward, 4 room ananmenl or small hou.e Work­ yore grod local top and alee lot. new ing eoapte with no rhlldren. Call 3««« furnace, garage and near .lore and : kbz EXPERIENCED FITTER WANTED—Maa for .bort order rank. e«pe.len,, not neeoaiarv Al.o wall roe. wanted. Hower L Smith. Coffee Bbt*?, FOR RALF.- 1 matched team, alro several sold horro., all new hor.ro. All ruaronIrod aa rrperronted L O. R»4d. M 4. Ha.Ung. phon. 747F2 if FOR H.4LE—Rtmtlml ..ddl, mar, « tear* old Saddle, bridle Ulchard to. roll | rnlle -"'111 3 * mile wroi l.rnr FUR H ALE- -Pair' of’mi.lr. and several And Award, ORDER FOB PURUCATION. Wa Buy KEYS MADE Cylinder Keys, flxt cleet ktfl. bit krya. AIm first Uys foe lotto where key has beta loot. In lla>Ungs or will sell (er (A400. WANTED—A few w*ab|nga. also rnnala. bteaketa or spread.. Pbons .3 43 4 5 17 e WOOD Goto sis room hroao ia Carlton Center With one acre at jaad baa aaler ayalean FOR RALE—Rough lambor oad 3 a d'a g.uid l.a.emrot. ben ban.,, tosrie, and C. W. Colver 411 B. Haas,ar. Pheas nVr aloco. *rbool and rherrdt (3700 3*09 If BALE—Hardwood aww mill auk If you plea lo build ace oa. we ran FOR lu.hr,tew ia Iroatroi an the FOH KALE—Good work hot., 13 yeara-*d edgiara C. W. Culver. 431 8 • ell you • new k««u ar wft ym* a old evt imrn 11.1)41 Foa„ 1 mt'e. Hanover. Phone 2»n« U WANTED—Ataadlng or tit timber. tollable term.. • south .ide of Halite Creek. ' 4 Angu. Haw Mill. Assyria, Phone 6 • FOR HALF.' OR’ TRAllE—Hiding mare. Lovey. 5 37 MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 2751 3'4 ,e.r. old for heifer roming tn nr 5 30 freUi Phon, 73I1F2 S-30 • TOO LATE TO CLASIIFY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Regt.lrr.il Hot.iein t.-.II 14 month. From high rendering anFOR KENT—Johnson elerlrie tlror polish­ FOR RALE—Hay of different kinds, Frotrv. gt.r.d.-.n nf -floM Medal er. *1 0i> per da,. Hen Franklin Niore. 30 ACRE reentry homo oa M-43 noir timalh, hromr and alfalfa aad alfflail lake K.rollenl loam «ML with penren .ire ft 0 Crldler, Phone 7F3 alta. Phono.3*2*. or 3329 after 7 p.m ample atablo room far horse,, poultry Middlrollle_ . ,____________ »3i> PROMPT dellervy na Kaiser Fraser rare. 6 III Call u. fur demon*<ral.ro 1'500, SR­ FOR MALE—llol.tsia toll, weight abool One of lhe 'Eeal Ural ten. io thia FOB -tAl.F.—Wbliter motor blka I’honr •iHi Robert End.lev. R .3. Ila.|ing> IS Laptom Motor Hale.. 3 20 1**2 1111 E State Rd.______ 5-tO community with but lo Kellogg school PS-ne 76l>« 5 3n • PETS >n Ai'RKH law miles from Ha.lings FOR «4I.K— I Dalrv heifer llol.lelw i-V-uH.) Pbone 7.4*F3 ~______ AJO r.lf hiHNi led |< m.inih. nM One of lhe mast producil.e farm, in 1*47 H. N International Irarlar and HALE—Nhephard and pari Calite Ihla area. Twa good boro., bog and bred April H 1 toll llol.I.in 14 FOK cultivator used very Illite with Raav Pups 3 mile, north on M 41 George Hide seat and 11 In. Urea. G C James. 3 tu an eaeellenl’* room aoml mittero'iietee Howlll. R.3. Clarkaville. ar 3 mile* Why pa, (10 OO0 for a home In town H T fthiner. 1* mile ea.t. 3H mile, FOK MF.RVICF.-Kegi.lered M.n.he.ter south and H mite east._________S I* blsik and lau Rai Terrier. Phone when you ran toy Ibio romplote farm north 4'ermonlallte. Phone 3213 Ver­ FOR RALE—Y»ar choir, of 1934 MaMer for leaa money. ’’?rjL* _ B-SO mont,ill, 33'1 Chevrolet or IW4 Ford, both with new NA1.F.—Peraiaa rat. and fall tea's. FOR maI.F, 4 row. heave producer. FOH I'bone 3454 3-27 Near Prairieville—317 acre, prodacll.r 1 Jerro. row. I Durham and Jroae,. 1 rerentlv overhauled and rood tiros O. rolling land well kwated nn pavemenl fl am ro, towell Ff.her. Phone 3413 FOK HALE—Corker .pan 1,1 pop., I male C. Hewitt, Hl Clarksville or 3 miles totweto Delton and Prairie.ille Good WoroiLnd_________________ S SO and 1 female 3 monlh. old. A.K.C. Miuth. H mile east.___________ 5 3* basrmeul dairy barn, new leol barn reciOerrol. (|.4 each. Coil 1401 Irnko FOR N.AI.*7—flnernaev bull la months large poultry _hou*e. and a goad 7 Ode.«a Uro Hwan-un 5 20 old Frank Kllmev Coat. Grove Phone <*n a h*i^i?r 743Ptl Ha.ling._____________ Xltl desirable loralleo and ia priced worth GRANGES a P0ULTBT FOR WALK—Poland China .leek bro ULASB CBEBK ORANOB 1 vr old Hi, Hnirhki.a. I>: ml'- WANTHO I'fitLTRY—Hoa,y hens lit. Glay. Creek Grange will meet Frida, Near Augu.la—117 acres rolling day evening. May 21 at *:30 Far roil call amitb of -Coal, Oro,e__________ 3-20 broiler, and friers 43, Urania Imrher l»am .oil with e.reliant leealim. an each penna bo prepared lo give a prac­ Plant Phone 3*11. NaahvHte. S in MILK flOAT—Atnaan. vwung milking 3 M 9* coal rf Aognala. Nearly new base tical augge.lion for improt lag oar hall nt. dailv E-vll.h .rOer dog. one FOR MALE—Ore iiair While Peking rear »44 N« toturd., roll, ulearo Ind '.leeks. IS daekliuga. dork eggs for good B room tome. Tbl. farm ia also hosms e-eth if Cedar “f'reeb . J W hatching. Arthur Co.gr. R.l. Hasting.. de.lrahle for .ubdi.iding and must Phone 7*«r» 5 20 to sold lo aelile an estate • LOST. FOUND OB STOLEN ’ • PRODUCE *0 ACHEB near Hickory Corners Good clay, loam .ML fair barn, ora poultra I.ONT—Plebe of *p>,wood stout 1 ft FOK HALE—Apples and pnlaiooa. 3 nntoo boute and garage, and^a nearly ■•y' ORDER TOK PUBLICATION. aowlh and H mile wea| of Dutlan on " nisi, of Michigan. The Probate Coert On M 43 between Hastings and Coat* • 4 Bl. or •• •< Very dealrable for 4be city toaludte for the County of Barry Omer phono 752F4 I If nran wanting lo Use ia lhe Kellogg _,U a ae.aloa of said Arart. bold at the rTTuV 772—Ra. ki ■1 o. 1—.. LI IW3J-----r— LOST— —4>w t-inH.M containing rTohata Offtee In Ibo Clly of Haallnga AHPARAGUS — We base lhe varitty for w Hr heal dl.trlrl. plrture. and a .mall .nm of lowne, In nt* Cmsaty, on the 7th day of May freest** and ranalag. Phons orders Pl.nne 1I-.1 K.lM.rn Hl.iugh .4 20 afternoons^_Ne Hnndar Irada. Krnnelh ISO ACRKH near Hopklaa. Uys rolllag A.D J948 Hon Philip H Mllchall. Jadge with deep dark loam soil. Large baar of Proarnt. o MIHCELLANE0U8 Probate. meat dairy barn, corn barn, poultry POTATO#.*—Eating gl. per Knahei. seU In the Matter of the Estate ot Berrhnel turoso. and a ata roam modern home 5133 per ho. 3 miles «.ulh of Nssh IlFAHTT with eomfevt ev rear mon er Farrell, also known as Bort P. Parroll. Mnrh of ibis farm la la alfalfa and I' Oto. Phoae 4433 Nash.HI, full Hit bark. Per... al (Ittlnga |n your owe Deceased. Filo No 11.077. homo. CffARIR. eiroelallsta In roraetro LawTearo R. Farrell kaving filed la Phone T4PV4 fa, frro anele.l. Mare FOlteKAl.R—7.main plant. Ponderosa. •aid Court hte final administration ae“Soydvr ov Mr. Doo Gary. Phone 353* Marlgkibe and llbanybrol. Call 3*70. enxat. and bls Million praying far tho 5-30 allowance Ikaroof aad for lhe aaalgumenl B. M. CADWALLADBB FOR RALE—3 wheeled utility trailer NO 2 Chippewa >e«d imlaloe. It per to Phoao lllehorr Corners Hfll er Har sod dlaUitoUea od tea residua of aald da*. Plywood aides, liable a|Mro wheel Wollinginn Smith. Phroe Klrhor, Cosringing 32F9L ' 3 20 and tire, tarpaulin, 1944 liroaae. glOO r.rn 3SP31. Or 2 mi lea .aulb of Hi. burr FOR RKNT—>4 teralrbed rooms- Law. Jnao A.D. 1»4( al loa o’desk & the ■ 13 N. Broadway. if Corners. ■ _ *-■ rear a Alterding, phase TOdF^, 3 20 teroaooa. al said probate Office, bo »ad VIC.nfiVVR 4.WEET WilKarn nlanle at.fa koR RENT—Hlaenteg room for 3 !■- ia hereby appelated for eaamlnlag hod a in.povted. t*r and »t>. Phone 4Mlm a 8ALB OB BENT— 1 gulro al National Bask for Mrs. Slruble. altewlag said aecoaal aad kotriag eaid CITY. COUNTRY AND->BMBT Mr.. C. R Wash. SIS Hiale BU Hi»i retilioa; laliV .weaiy^f-^; BROAbWAY HEIGHT*—Choiro hmns FOR RENT—Bleeping room girls proIl I* Further Ordered. Thai wabll' .its. first word (500 g«5A Dr Dork trrr.j P>o3a 4343, 3 IC aetlrg terreef M (Ivon by p*»lte4ttee nf d-'l... of .11 kinds, terol, all orro.tea Rtuivo, D. C, Pb aeo 3455 1312. , tf YkAlLfK parking. 3 room apartmiat. a ropy of tela order, for throe rargOMlvd gift wt.or.ing pairor and rarde nddro.a weeks previous 10 said day of boori«g. brmka. Rayblnmn Remladrr. .tationer. FOR RENT—Modern rotlagoa al Ona .dull... Pbend 3551. S-?* lake ea lake .here, by vtrok. manth RlK REW— R’eoplng room sad I btoee printed end eirralated la said Cnmetv. plain. Imprinted and flawerod In 3 different rotero Afro will lake nrd.ro ar .eaaea raw boot Included Mra. H trailer, glaeo la aaroas from CHy Hall. PklUp H. MlubolL Jadga of A. Afruaate. !>• B Broadway u safe for (hildren, 1100.. also Id fl. 110 K. Broadway, Phono 3*41 5 20 Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID BURKEY'S SERVICE FOR ttt N. Jefftraoa HORSES I ga'a now baler over to eper.te I will be able lo lake rare of my old enalomero> Cl.ode Kotenl^rg. Phone 7«P2 Middle. Ill, ______ <-?« AUCTIONEER FlllMKK'-l non have mt new LHC My aervter* la you betin when you • t.m, ■.log । i. k ap totef -tnploy me to conduct your aale. Call and oitt apMeeialo your barb ardors for botlM hie or Straw. Hlanton J bt,|.klend R V Ha.Hnr. IH mite. Phone MS'—Woodland »„.ih»..t ot Star, Harare «n MIL .nrta In lhe Raels ..bool and >4 wile r.« 1 mile wroi. 1 mile aorth and mil, «rot of Cool. Grove 5 30 Loren Hershberger h -I? J i. AUCTIONEER M idp# r; 'keep L <»Jwrn 3 mile, .noth IBelion ROBERT W. SHERWOOD M 13. fir.l boll., Or.l . . Manager r • -1 ‘b/.e te.ro,. In let to, .aide liee’ir Neott, Route 1 Ila.IHi". Bheldon Bide. Phone MIO Phene TooFA. S-2? PARTl'RK in let for 10 13 head of PHONE I7F21 HICKORY rattle Iddre... E 1' YeltrC. Haallnr. CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Phone T^F3_________________ 3 SO ar v i DELTON. MICH. Bates Baade In any section. Dates far aucllons will be given with prompteras upon appliralion. Call al my rrpenre — phone PralrtevIHe 1J-58. Fur HUNT -Parlilng apace f.r i.. hMse^raller*. wl'h bathiag and washing farllilie. 4 mile. *oolh of llaatiaga WANTED—Bksle repair work, al.o FOR BALK—Iilra a tee lake lots, also nn M 37 al Tesaeo •■alien. Phone . for - • in i Roeth acre Iola with arceaa la lake. Walter T73FI-4. ' 5-39 F.. Culbrot. ........ '-44 *3 FOR RENT—Fural shad a partmeal al.o FOR fi.ALE—« in Lenrh <ao with meter FOR BALE—Lets oa Weal Uua lake, o garden spot or potato palrh. Pbolte 41, F. Ilish mi________ 3-W gravel filled and **v ^bolldteg. 423a or legoire Coffee Har 3 10 roam for real, close la. 214 erect .keietoa renege If deroro* Also HLI'.KPING FOR b.4LE --Horro drawn rent planter ' ihtioo' »I7 i« Pho4ie 3*31. Mrs. Edgar N Broadway 3.Xu new modern rollage an liable for yearHoerona.r. IB To W H4ate Rd -4>o 1 mile ea«l *e mile Berth nf W.wedland round li.ing. A.k far M. (*. beheMl aa FOR KENT-5 room htos. with garden . «>rio 44 Nmilb 3-3< FOR RALE —1941 Ford, delivered gra.el .parr Firat house aorih at Gta.a Saturday or Nuniav st Joo. filling I <1K mi r. Ira- u.r M-iiel il John li.roe (111 and bt.rh dirt Call 317", SIJ K statlea. five mile, ea.t at Hrodley, or Creek grange. I’hoaa I3SF1-3. Wm. •Jlhj^ti>ai»r Bro_ rubUr. 4l.fr M l'i'i'"'i_________ -4 J'» fourteen miles weal of Hastings. » 2T Maven*. 5 31. FOH KALE—d. year old Welsh pony, RKNT—<1 room* and balk, anfurnI 11 i' frrtiluer rnrn plinirr. in 0* .sfe for ,hiljren. gH«O.. alw >4 fl FOR BALE—ar rent. Hummer rottagn FoM l.hed. rail 141*.^_ ____ (-39 . un the .trail, al Mackinaw City. rellem eeOltrtea. 1.end,ear ilrwlher. its. i.r trailer. Pboee 7d*F5. 340 Mich Mr. llrare Cle.elaad 134 W. FOK KENT Furnished1 room apanmeal. IHlX'T lake .ub.tHute, Gel lhe oklO3 room. <h4 hath. Call 7.IF2I Middlehand. 33<> 1 UH SALE — Sew Idea ,lee| ln.ll.im ha. loader. 1 year old 1220. Inline 411 nphnialee, Magie Foam. Huy It at FOK HALE—jiew 3 room toil., with ■ rlertrieli, end abool 3/3 of aa a>Te of O SPORTING GOODS W. Mill ‘ 330 •■lebhiaa A Jmebs. your toiall Drug around. Flr.t place toaih of llli.a on -Li llrotlng._____ .__________ 5-10 Fl it SALE— IV44 W C Alli, Chalmer. Oetoeoe Hoad.______ - 5-30 - tvsnar. 3“ »aijtma Trover - ftsiirs r j TO^f^mXTTFT; iKift Piar Fo,*. ■WBntTTT - b ■ ’ -■ L—I." l.-.'.S FOR Ml.f I'nli Wood-man 23. • la. torrel. perfect rond.liea, (SO.. Pkeite fit, ira-lro Phone 74TF3 5 3ii U. K. tteejjear lldae. 143 E. Rl*te. 3*04, ______________________ 4_J7 FUR N.4LE—John Deere plow. 3 Id tn FOR RALE—JO h.p Johaaoa aultoard mb robber. 14-41 good mndillon Ft H SALE—Outside imlel. alw. u«e.l motor. 71* K Hinton. Phene 3717. fh.l.e It 14 HanLeld___________ m radios Iler Deugla.a. 204 W. Marshall. 3 Jti FUR MIJ!—I.H.C. Little llrnin. plow. ”' EUR RKNT—1 room and klleheneue. FOH HaLk—Good u.ed man.ised bl 8u'l>LUft IaUaIMs J' 14 in. bwll.Hu. .4-1 r.-ndllb-ti. 1 furai.hed or uajtwnl.hed 3<>3 N. eyrie. Cab be .een at 4.43 K. Marshall. m.)e ■ Aiwh H11T new roverail. . J J «* 5-30 Itl Al'HfFi. Wooded Algoogilin lake Li nd In* beta . » 3.3o HALE—Hawthorne 4* model boy*, H>H «.ALE-A ro. of ,«ni hea.y oorh frost tet. to-or.aiiun. ran to arrang FOH Arm. duil'te Hunk tod. 1 T.*4 t-ihe. gioMi rendition. Phone T34F33. rd- by apliuiaiwent. Hee M. II. l*Meh. Jet Mr-"', tornl- . . 'll M>» Ur. ie Mr. Ploid leneiem.ker. Wood land Phon, 2W3. .3 30 Engineering Her.lr,.' Hotel Ila.ting. For SALE—n-Gtoord molar. Plreatoae White "•» . . 5 im'lr S Lt*O 3te hnrte|*uwer. like new. li.ed 38 FUR nyt^l—Internationa; pw.b rope hay 1-h.ine 2377. 4 go Ur |"ll"«. ' U4 hour, Ind hma.e north of Cedar Creek Imsiler r““d rondition. Ph"ne 32111 II. .rot rrpellrnt -10 Marr. No Halurday rails. J. W. Coppock. luike <Me..a H 2. Wilbur Serb 4211 OWNER SELLING 3-1# M nr entra g^d' IIMT» Km.r..... Wens Wall Paper k Paint Co E.tabli.h FOR HALE—3 new wood 14 fl. row i' fcro* . I'ii'. teMln. IJnyd JtouMia. TM X. Khaldun. IwhoMH. 3 nule. mirth. 2 mile, ea.t ,4 I9«i7. uS.iU.ale A Retail. A.-et. Charlotte 5(3 af WnodMu.' _________________ 311 hL'r fMHI. Will rompromi.e lea«e buyer* Marine Green T ' shirt. ' . «■ ■.plion. Urod 4 room awl. ato.e .lore »«IK SALE—Alli. Chaim,r. I* In pl«« lllankrt. ♦ 1 9’ A. W. Wroi • USED CARB, MOTOBCTCUM dn.ibl, i.iitllM<k,r 4 II mow,, with BOUBETRJULXBS AND PABTB LaaUag ^.^'t'iehig'.n il./n .mt. ’ . ' ” ' *3 4.-. _v.-I... .. j| 4 ' S-SO Phone 3*911 < tiino pant. — .hirt. M« each Ft'R HALE—Model A roach, very road FUN b.4IJ. 1.1—1 hn.il rakr will, i-io.r condition. I'hane I3F33 Prairieville lift '.tn til 1 Ira ti'T M.-4'ormirk and «ti » 3 #5 TOR MJLE — 3 room house 3*«38. tod 3 30 Droving hay rhoppet nod .Ho filler with mn'a.ro. atfoehment.. Ilk, n,« FOK SALK-Hint te trailer at 119 E. N.lan AAF lent . ... •10 03 a toilt to cupboard with *lak. CsirnU ll,r < ridl,r Middle. .11,_________3-2<i Hallrond. Inquire al St reel er» Hecoad t..l<linc .horoi. . • »7 entire.' Phan, 7-UiF'J 3-30 IUH NAI.E-Two whrol .lock trailer with Airol .Iroping tog. .......... g 3 <J4 FUR MALE—The Ntore Budding at Mor­ F-.ii “M.E —1974 Waiter Che.rnlet g.n s-.-d ra-k and rood lire.. Robert Phill i can. .lore )«rt 20i4f>. brio., part 7 ■ pa Phon, 731F32 '• 2" New lente, romplete— . craiar. starter, molar, traasml.atea aad * loom*, has light* and aa. J lol. snoiher bldg 13,1* reals for IIP i*n • HOUSEHOLD GOODS |U«I3 ................. .g37 3« 739F*34. (■er month, (or lillle Bldg . . glilWI.OO FOR BILE Art TRADE Ff.R CAR—l»S9 Ntoeh of srororie., meats, ire cream L'PHt.LiH EWING—Have your furniture Chevrolet 1H ton track, new tires, and ga. for . »l4u«i.no. Ea.l K repaired and rare.,red to look like T.n). u-rd, perfect. |1»O. Iflal* ami seed mniur. .take rack. Call 3521. Itew. K.al E.tate Broker. Hl ebb In. cvw. We build new furniture, first n» 11 Freeport. Weed'. Garage. 5 30 Hida, lia.ting.. Mich, Phone 3*59. 3 30 rlaaa work man.hip guaranteed. Jeaaph F UpHib 437 E Mill • If h>K SALE Duffle togs »» —B Iola al Middle lake. Wroi new* ring,, good condition. 3 mile* Saddle togs . . .39 • .ide Nro Warroa Moure. Jdu W. Mill ItiH •‘ALE — lr, boa, hoMa -.U lb., he. mirth af Coal* Groee. lad hoase .west. Shoulder ca.i. V, >1 Phone 3*3". _ J 2t> Phone Woodland 2*92 5 3« 3 ro>>ta .ire Phon, W.F*J Middleville #OR HALL— 11" acre, goml buildings. ria.MIght. . .. ... < umpl ' 7« FOR HALE—193* Aldameblle. fair canor mauiro at JI I K. Main SI. M dd’, rU>L fir." piare" -m Ute *r’At.' Nite dllum. ran be .era al 710 V.. South St. Wooerr.. Fatigue petal* f 1 .4 4 till,. ___________________ 330 Air lulloa. ........................................49 Phone 3(44 5 30 Ta,k Fi.K U4I.E-Hroakfa.i rot. table and 2 FOR KALE — 1977 Ford, good roadillea. H'H MILE — Ne« all modern 5 room WTNICK TIRE AND SURPLUS 122 W. Kill Kt Ha.liny.______ 5_30 houw. be.uilful large klichen II to a drawer, hit'hen ntibn table. Ire Lon SO* N. Mwhigan Ate. — Neal lu bridge 14', Full towm.ni autmualh- forced TOK KALE- 1*3* Che.rolel, In good .rroker: davenport end ebalr; mirror. air oil ruen.ee fall attic, .lorm win mag.lla,Stable Emma Ear., op-tair. ronditteo. Call 32-4 Alt in old Ojkva Htruro I" 0 NOTICE dun., attached garage, corner lot. FOR 9AI.E—1937 DeRolo. in good row lawn shrub, and a garden spot. An HIM 5 M i: '• • I’ror .on.“I, ............. ditlon. r»dte aad healer. Call Freeport draws addition. Fitni ward, ladum 1 . RADIATOR MlftiP — Radiators rteaaod. ■ 4*4 HbweU toman 5-3l> «1» E. Coitus .4 2b Nlxlv Kd 1-r roll 7.4F2 S-tU repaired, and retared. Burkey Radiator Nhap. 201 N Jefferson if FOK SALK—Hou., with kitchen, dining FUR *4LF—Hed <pnng,. Siand.rd l^in major ja*l overheated. Pbon, From. If.Ing room and bedroom down, _ sited and________ bed Tise. laroniler in inlor gn.id ron- iinll'K-44a .lausmer l.te.l-ck 44 rd _____ _____FM X todroom. and * 1..rage apace up. Ha. FOR BALE—!■■• (rMa. .l.tHin FJ>.in, 3176 4 20 orsdaya and Haiurdav. Make arrange « door. ( miles manta with Loeker plant before bringTHE fnlteolng will l.e off erod for pri.nl. and^douhlr saragr sZiall "amount of ea.t nn Urate Hd Phone T«1F3 5-20 ing In alack lo be slaughtered. Has • al, al 44-. S tteaoror from IU am. land, near Ha.trng. on a gmM ro.d FOR BALE—1941 Dodse Cnape. Thia ear tinea rrosoo Feed BlSrage Co, Pheas r. |. m .'Saturdai Mav 23 Oik I. in gsrelleal roodltian mav to Iteugti* I'-lee I’roto Write Bos A 333 huff,! Hinlruh. w»<M l.ed and spring, reasonahly Also 193T Ford ladar 5-30 rommode S Twekere stand. kit>h,n WE *IHIT chleheoo. Feed Cooler Has­ _ Banner_Office. prired ver, reasonable H mile aonih H4.VNK FOK HALE—In Middle.III. H . . 1 Cedar Creek, e'a Iteoa Fuhr »U A Wile,. Phon, HO. 30* Dibble Hl. eablaer kenllag stove. ,n*k* froil DELIVERIES twlro_!» dally 10 a m and USED CARS Middleville 3-20 jar. and other ankle, not menti^nml 3 pm. Groceries, meals, predare and 1947 Chevrolet coupe Don M H-.mrr_______________ Lid REAL ESTATE troiea food*. Pheno 3,20 Thomae 1040 Chevrolet 3 door. FUR ’ N4LE—4-i.leman ■•■! burn,,, table Rupee Market. it 101* Ford 2 lot. bow motor. tot- ral'ine-. like neo nj* S. p,rk Nt NOTICE—Lawamuwrra aharproed and re 14* acre* near Charlotte. * room hou.e 1*3* Ford 3 door, eatr* gnud- . water, barb and r.rn furaaro. 40**0 3-30 paired Charlr. Nmelker. 024 N. Holt toromenl to1"-, _{'<>y* 1937 Ford roa|w wood.' phone 4259. f LA4VNM0WEH SERVICE liieknr, Cnrnro. 4 111 |«M Chevrolet 3 door, good condition Bring your lanpmowrr. In na to grind 1040 Chevrolet track. F<1It HALE 1944 n, .|.l truant, iron,. u-ed abo'it t, doiroi lime.. Phon, BURKBT-S SERVICE 1*37 Fmd dump Jraek. 3l»'t Mr. Le.llo ('ooh » 13 sos N. jarrBBsos *n a-roe norttoa.t of Verdi'ant. I!> ■ .4 1*34 Ford) damn Irnrk. cheap . room ten. water .satet*. (OxM frnlt FUR SALK —in ft rombination Ifroser cellar and granary, double garage. 3<>s loehrr in prof,'t nrorwliiig .onditii'n. ONE day trrrlrd, Ua.ting. rug <7rai.ro., We Toy.1*Hail end Trade 4U torn.) Igald^hen ^ro.e 54^ arr-j will NBevIfke J Moy 131 CIIH_«J . Phone 4373. if NOTICE J7*<»’* Whist,' 13 OiTte of nro'da for FUR MALE—Good plani. and . bild'. teoin- WE ha«e new ruaipmrot for cleaning H McKibben and sox rarpets, rug, and upholstery. Call F'rl^’w •udi""d ” Mr’ KS 30 _ 4v?2 or *20 X. Church. K. J. M'4-1 arena northwest nt Vermont,Hie: > • DIED CLOTHING ■: . Jj L 1 t ■ .-jtoro ti*ne Itohrol Phillip. I’hro, 7S4F22 $ 2* FOR BALE—Pink aat formal, with lace FOR NAt.« M.ti-ag Mglti m-wnr like totero JarkeL Uka MW. Hiw 9. Call new Jam,. <ar|wniro. Pho^e USFT . Ill*, evenings............................. Lakeview Spring Festival FOR NALFte-Lody'a Greve wool rail. FOH MALE- Word .ml ,nal rang,, whit. —WM Price (*. Phene 35TPR. SilP Thu\... Fri.. and Hat of Coat* firn,,- Clyde Covill, S<20 • part, jarkets; winter lop root, sites 1*. I* very reaaanahle. Coll 3*21. • UVENTOCK or at 32* * Woahiugren. *-2* IF YF.r wool llsrotrok trot king done. call Will Leteon. Phone 23*4 Woodland 3143 Aar. 31*9 night* . May 90. 21 and 33 Lloyd HRate*. Bro Bar WANTED — AU kind* legs and Mandi** 14'E buy caltla and veal ralvoo. phon, 17* Mala. Vermaniailte a timber. Wrila _ar «*n. L^L^Job**** 3*0* if Free Aeta HORNER WANTED—Any kind. 1, 11 t~ ~ ~ 5 30 told. Heating.. H 3. Pbona 747F3 if millIr REAL ESTATE 00. FOR SALE—toveral r,gnt,red ,earlint Friday to Halil, Creek oa 7 *-■. •• ■ Band. — Conteata Hrrofnrd ball., popular I4<wd lin,« Nearly new bnagotew la foartb ward, p m ahifl. Phon. MSX 5 JU Hoffman Hereford Farma, Phone doll modern kitchen, nah floors, pla.ler FDR PALK—M-drl A Doodle Hag. i'al T3» : 1 tad toOMl Berth ..de .. rimd |-a.t Qu.ml., Sial i s.role,n S FUR MALE —M...e, Harris hay loader jo moliiHO^Uea. Harla HiufOg iiO i CLASSIFIED AD" RATES SW« par word. minimum of 40«. Firn tasertloa ll.s Iter word, sack auoceealVe taMTUOU Of SSSBO ad M per word, minimum charge 300. r : “ *S« JOHN BECK FOR RZNT-Hteeplag rooma to da, or week, gentlemen preferred. Mr*. Free­ man Furrow. *30 H. Market. Phone 2477. FirR RKNT—3 room ontaralahed apartmeni al*o .4 room unfurnished apart- end Wool Waited * COWS Highest Market Price Paid • We come and get it Call Collect 1 mile Meth of DowHnc—B aOk* MKith of Uaolags m N-n. HmHnft 10030 Phono 746F5 WILL TOBIAS Volley Chemical Company For Eterytody All Free ,LEGALS ‘""'•■"T'.C'nL-” ATTENTION Slock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Ferm Animals Call V»... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kolamdxoo 3-5936 HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS PHONE: HA8TINO8 UM OB KALAMAZOO S-M44 CALL COLLECT ■ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-S10.00 HORSES-$8.00 Hogo-$3.75 Cwt. All According to Sise and Condition Cohros, Sheep and Figs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brtacb of Battle Creak Raaderiag Cwnpaay HAFTINM 2715 5ATTU CKtlK 2-2961 r �fact THE HA8TIN01 BANNKB. THUMDAY. MAT M. IMA LEGALS mM CavMp, oa Ibe SIS Aar W May I Aaaaa. Dooeaaad. Fite No. HAS*. D. ISM Hamer Asm* UilufllU ia said Pr*M*L Haaarsbta PhUf> H. OADBB FOB PUBLICATION. Buie <4 NkMau. Tho Probatt ikai a PERSONALS New Food Storage Plant at MSC a won Gists Half-Million and the Weat. Us*. Philip H. MiUhxIL Jud*» Mri kU IIM1 •dadaultetio* s.« mii> OADBB ro* PUBLICATION. LOM OBDBB APPOINTtNQ IMO CLAIMS. A modern food storage building Mrs Menen a Rothaar * the guest ot relatives In ML Pleasant this big enough to handle the food re­ quirements of 8 000 people a day and Here for the week with Mr and Mra. E. W. Parmake is his mother Is nearing completion at Michigan State College. Mra. C. O. Parmalee of Plymouth. T-._ Is expected to solve food ser­ Mlsa Jennie McBain entertained vice problems that came with growth her nephew and family. Mr. and of Uie college from the enrollment of Mrs. Donald McBain and Uirtc 6.700 Jtudente in 1IM0 to nearly 15,000 children of Battle Creek Bunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. D Walton and The structure is to be finished by July 1. but already parte of It ar* were in Kslamaxoo Wednesday to in u*e. The three-story building can see lhe Civic Players in Green Grow house 18 carload* or $6,000 case* of the Lilacs. canned goods piu* staple items like Mr. and Mra Wayne Benton and Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton and meat cooler* tlist can handle five ■Carloads of..meal, frecaer apace for rente Benton ot Kalamaxoo. eight carloads of froaen foods and Harland Blair spent the past week other facilities. al Waukegon. Ill., attending an ad­ Hie food store* department that vanced school at the Experimental will operate it will be ruponalble for Hums owned and operated by Allied distribution of all food to IS campus Mills. Inc. He arrived m Luu-ugo eating places. A fleet of five truck* Friday afternoon, where Mrs. Blair has been araembled fcr Lhe purpose. and daughter Marlene met mtn and1 The building. construction at an where they spent the night and Sat­ e*timatea cost of 8500.000, i» being urday with Dr. and Mrs. 8. D. Cali­ financed on a “*elf liquidating” endo <nee Doris Livingston) cousin1 ImlbL* Tills means that it will be of Mrs. Blair. paid for over a 20-year period out Mr and Mra. John Hewitt and1 of savings derived from large quan­ hl* brother Russell Hewitu of Lake' illy buying and centralised handling Odessa, returned Wednesday even­' of foods, and Will not cost the ing frum Minonk. Ill. where they' people of Michigan a nickel, accord­ were called by the death of the' Ing to college Officials. men's mothers. Mr* K A Hawllt. I Mrs. Ira Monk of Minonk, sister of I Mrs. John Hewitt, came home with I them fur an Hide mute slay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland were in Lowell on Sunday calling on reUtlvea.• Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mr*. Neil Adair spent Sunday In Bert Ro*e, 52. Route 1. Delton, East tansing with Mr. and Mrs Melvin LUI and attended lhe annual paid 815 plus 84 50 court caste Mon­ Delta Zeta sorority concert which day after pleading guilty when ar­ raigned by Proaeculor Flank Hunt­ Mrs. 1111 directed. Mr. and Mrs Warren Roush, ley before Judge Adelbert Cortrighl who have been visiting their son­ on count* of driving hl* pickup tiuck without valid platea and for in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. operating it without a driver'* Charles Chappell, of Wilmar, Cal. He wa* arrested following since October, left for home Tues­ license an accident Sunday morning in day. May IB. Enroute they stopped which his car collided with one al the Grand Canyon, the Painted driven by Irving E McFaul. Desert, and other placea of Interest in Arinina and also Ve spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkln at Euclid. Ohio. They ex­ pect to be here by Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Nay Bump on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Bump. Frederick D. McDonald, son of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Circuit Judge and Mr*. Archir: Mc­ Huver. tanslng. Smith Will returned on Friday Donald. ha* been uffend a poaitinn from Mansfield. Ohio. where hr on Die staff of lhe Culver Summer Naval school, a branch of the Cul­ visited his cousins. ver Military academy in Indiana • in Tuesday visiting Mr. nnd Mrs John Hewitt and that evening ac­ companied her daughter-in-law to the University <>f Michigan wlunhe Is editor .>1 "Chimes." publication a Mother-Daughter banquet. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Druckrnbrcxt of his fraternity. Chi Phi. He fincalled, on Hasting* friend* last irhrd the etght-Week summer course Wednesday enroute from Atlanta. at Culver in 1045. Ga., to lauutng to visK their daugh- Delton Man Pays $15 For Driving Without Licenses J. PerMer. 1A. ''t-’lr l.anrna. Frxdrr b..tn< fl C.urt h.r pa4ii<.,n arxrlnc the ntraiMR <>t Slid rilala ba ■ ivrtrude I'end.r m t.. »■. <M Over the weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Cenard A. Smith were Mis* Beatrice Smith and Mias Elisa­ beth Siegel of Flint. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. und Mra. Loren Brooks of Mus­ kegon. w TAATIONAZ ibe tiSariarr, of । I. tolton. Ui'lill May u*a> Rannar drralatxt ia VSbp'Ii. MiKb.il. MO TICE or FINAL DATE Or DISSOLU TION OF COBPOBATWM la UV GIVES 1l.it 16 The prize possession of every one is Good Cutlery. We have a large selection of cutlery ranging from tiny Pen Knives to complete table service for the entire fam­ ily. ’’V COLEMA*N CAMP STOVE Irutant starting prraxare type gasoline eamp Mare. Ha* wtnd•hleld. Faid.i Hal 14 CM for carrying. .............. I D " kUMtt-TIklD LAWN MOWER $29.95 Grass Catchar Mara to M atera qraifty ateywr 9 Made*. rabtoa^Hrad Ak $2.25 Pen and Pocket Knives _L____________ _______ 59c to $4.50 ___ $2.00 ta $2.50 Fish Knives____________ _ Hunting Knives :>e $1.75 to $7.95 ____ Carving Sets_____ _ __________________ 1_— $7.75 and up Steak Knives—Set of 6_____________ _______________$1.50 Stainless Steel Table Service__ _____ .__ $8.50 to $17.50 Service for 6 '.OBbEB rtfB PUBLICATION. Shears and Scissors_______________ _ ______ 60c to $2.50 ......................... $1.75 Barbar Shears___ _ ___________ _ _____ Electric Hair Clippers________ _____ _ _____________ $13.50 3 Piece Spatula Set__________ ____ __________ $4.00 Grill Knife_________ _ ________________________________ $1.10 7 Piece Kitchen Set ___•____________ ________ _____ $10.95 Butcher Knives. Steels, Cleavers, Ham Slicers, Sticking 1 Knives, Skinning Knives and Paring Knives. ^ar HEIRS or ice cream at its best turned last Thursday after ­ derful motor trip through California (l •Probata Ofhre la U?» Cilr of Us rmaal at Prabal gtna HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes Fred McDonald is Offered Staff Job At Culver Academy Mra. Gene Tucker arrived last Monday from Mjurh«**‘>t. Ireland, to reside with, her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr* Gaylord Patten. Mr* Tucker came by plane from Scotland to Grand Rapids, leaving Bunday and arriving Mon­ day. a 24 hour trip. Mr. and Mr* Patten meeting her in Grand Repids. Sunday guest* of the Rev. and Mr*. H. V. Dekker were her airier*. Mr*. George Hathaway. Orlando. Fla. mid Ml** Katherine Bexnn. Cliicago. III., also Mr. and Mi* Harry Ottema. Port Sheldon. Mich Mr and Mr* Glendon Jonea and son*. Tom and Roger, of Lake Al­ gonquin were Wednesday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jone*. Tom returped Bunday night to the Camp Jones training station. . Mr and Mrs Harvey Burgem were In East Lansing on Sunday where they attended two of the concert* given during the three day Mo/.art Festival, their son. Alden, being one of the participants. Last evening Mr. and Mra. Burge.-j and her bro­ ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr* Harold Hawks, and children attend­ ed a band concert tn the East Lans­ ing college auditorium. u. t,.. rv... ..... Sunday gueaU of their courinx. Mr Bruce Culler of Kalamaaoo has been attending wveral days with hi* sister*. Mrs. Lillian Uehty, MIm. Verta Culler and Mrs Dai*y Skid­ more. R E- Wait returned Tuesday from a business teip lo Atlanta. Oa. DOWLING ICE CREAM Fun o- rial rauir, rul NUTS, RIAL FOOD VALUI REDUCE uaLY . / Up te A POUND A DAY VITAMINS For BABIES f \ ■eltmyRidKlifNH 11.1S—UU,'. Homeeebrtn ABDEC Drape. Natale Drape .... ne <ras« sr laxatives. Tee afStL.T«S TS! 18 C.C. White'* Multi-Beta Liquid 5 lbs. Mead's DEXTRI-MALTOSE $2.79 Scouts to Moke Mackinac Pilgrimage Scout troops in the Grand Valle} council are now nominating one ol their outstanding scout* to taka part Iq n histone vilarunage -and s week'* encampment to Mackinac Island next July 31 lo August 8 providing they are onr of the flrsi 33 troops to get tho 820 rrgistrallot fee filed at lhe Council headquarters The first troops in the Thornappli district tn designate scouts is thi Second Ward PTA's troop and thi Middleville troop. PLEASANT VALLEY ' Better Now than Ever! Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD Violet Vlvrrberg cnli-rtaincd tin Pleasant Valley Christian Eudea vor al the school house Friday eve ning. The monthly business meet Ing and devotions were held arounc u tump tire In the school yard. Fol lowing all enjoyed a weiucr roust e The regular inceling of tin Pleasant Valley W. M. A. met at th, home of Mr. und Mrs. Emery Klim Thursday, May 12, * Mlsa Vtole Vlverberg apent Saturday nigh and Sunday with Miss Doris Mot* e Mr.- aud Mrs. Fred Cool spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuar Draper ol Uiwrll. Miss Lillian laiwer visited ove HOUSE PAINT Slanton. * Mr. and Mra. L Gray and Tommy ale Sunday and Mr*. Nina llullitarger. * Mn Lucille Gray aud Nancy of llaai Inga. spent Kuturilay night an Sunday at the Arthu* Hooper honii * Carl Stott and family ot Lak Odessa called al the Elmer Sect home Sunday afternoon. * Ra Ferry and family and Jot- Coon c Kalumaaoo called on friends in thi neighborhood Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nina llulllberger and Mrs Arthur Hooper called In Mra. Car ric Rung- at the home of Mr* George Near. Wednesday afternoon They found her much Improvet from her recent 111 nest. * Mra Marian Willette and-twya of Clarks Villa visited at tlie home of hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moti Saturday. Little Jimmie remainet Meinorlal day will be Observed at ths Dowling ehureh, Monday. May 31 with a program beginning at 10:80 a.m. with Philip Mitchell of Hastings as speaker, dinner aa usual will lie served In the base­ ment of the cbarch. following the exercises and all who are Inter­ ested in the Dowllag canietary are urged to be present. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and sons, Alton and Waylie nf Lacey were dinner Rueets Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Lee and together visited a tu­ Claud Scott took charge ot lip farm near Galesburg which is oil station for Gl<iin Morris In lull blootn at present. * Mr. and Ixiwrll. Monday. Tuesday and 5 Mrs. Paul Titus of Ypsilanti and iK-sdav while lie visited his bro Mr. and Mrs. Fxld Titas of Parch­ near Ixnig take. * Mrs. Ila Hoi ment were Sauday visiters at the and Mrs. NljuF llulllliergcr home of Mr*. Sylvia Fisher. They also called at the Orr Stanley home home vjtluday ovi-tilng and call In Hastings. on Mrs>Zenna Beck of Sou Mr. and Mrs. John Matson cele­ Hastinga. 'W Mrs India Scott a brated their 33rd wedding anniver­ Joe. Scott ale Sunday dinner wl sary Saturday by having supper Mr. aud Mr*. Bert Blank and J at Battle Creek with tholr duugh- Itahman Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mra. De Scott visited Mra. Agnes Snow a Mrs. Emily Murry at the home ......M ... ^....v..,Mni. Agne* Watson ot tawrll. to Pontiac Sunday where they via-'Mrs. Nellie Erdley and Mrs. M* Ited Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren. * Wcrtman of Grand Rapid* visit Mr. and Mra. Arnold Fedvwa and Mrs. Nina HullllaTger Sunday aft daughter. Marilyn of Portland n-»n. * Pleaaant Valley school w were week end guests of her close Tuesday with a ciminun. brother and family. Mr. and Mr*.' picnic. tao Geller. ♦ Ralph Fender of I ■ ■ . * S ■ taeey spent.the week end with his , ThU year it lu especially import# eousins, Mary, Bonnie and Allen I to do a good job of feeding lan King. land of keeping death losses dot There is no finer bouM paint made anywhere at any price, than Loire Brother* Hifh Standard House Paint. Is known everywhere for He uneurpeeas j qudityl Bn* euuse It hs* good body, cktreme durabilkyl unusual covering capacity, brilliancy and color permanence. High Standard II eennonuea! td Dee. High Standard wil! require fewer gallons and give more yeara oi wear, becausc it covers *o/fW/y more equare feet of surface. Thue you um patof per foh and per _ GOODYEAITBRDS’ �faor rrairr THE HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAT, MAT M. IMS of hi* father. He wa* accompanied! by hl* sisters from Hastings. ; Need for Harmony Between Political Mis*Ionary U. Church for an all-day Blocks Emphasized *;?? _..Ji a dinner at Recognition of mutual interests and cooperation among state* and c-immunities of the United States U ns badly needed today as It !■ cooperation on lhe international level. Prof. William A. Paton, of the University of Michigan School qf ^Business Administration, believe*. Writing tn the May ixsue of the Michigan Alumnu* Quarterly Re­ view. Prof. Paton comments that "there U, today an unfortunate ten­ dency to exaggerate cleavages, line* cf separation Thetc lx a.lot cf talk about clast consciousness, clash o! Interest, the farm bloc, capital versus labor, and so on." "Both experience and objective analysis show unmistakably that all these parts of our society , are inter­ drpendent to a high degree." the Univeraity man declare*. "We are all bound up together in one great enterprise. The problem is one of harmonising and integrating our superflcally different interest* and activities." . Cooperative Polk les In political area*, particularly there i* a pressing need for develop­ ing cooperative policies. Prof. Paton continues “There Ls distrust of the extension of federal power on, the part of the states: there U a great deal of talk of inequalities between states." he explains ’The tendency of Uic local community to be shortsighted in the attempt to protect iu special economic interests, real or irnaginEspecially serious. Prof. Paton be­ lieve*. U a "developing mass of statute* and regulations which have as their major effect the restriction and harassment of transaction* and business cutting across state lines " Even local communities art guilty of the same thing, he says.- citing the example of a Michigan town which tried to pass - an ordinance requiring trucks of chain store* to stop at the city limits and change their loads to local trucks. "Each community, each section, each state, has its special natural advantages and disadvantage." the economist points out. "Let us recog­ nize wholeheartedly the basic prin­ ciple of economic specialisation, and develop community and state rela­ tionships that will foster and strengthen the advantages of each "We do not want to waste our re­ source* trying to rat«e oranvea under glass in Michigan. ' he added. "We want to huv g^od orange* from such fruit Lx economically nracllcab’e Meantime we hope Michigan manufacture of automobiles and other goods for which Michimn buxi­ ne** Ls particularly well equipped " It U along this line of regional iDcclaUzatkji and unrestricted movr- Don't Fool With Electricity | GRANGES ROUTH CARLTON FARM BUREAU GROUF Organixationa Th* Society of th<_ _ . Woodland B met onj Don't switch on a portable heater linasday meeting or qrhen sitting in a bathtub potluck the homeior Mixing your feet. When part of of Mra. Orville VanWle In Ha*1*1 the body I* wet, a greater amount Ing*. Devotion* were lead by of voltage can enter. Mra. Cllmrna Sehalbiy and at the1 Don’t run a wire under the rug buriness meeting plan* were made' Thi* little trick not only pull* the 1 floor covering out of shape, but also Ing waa the work for the day. may wear off insulation because of HIGH BANK FARM BUREAU GROUF The June meeting will be enter­ the constant friction. tained by Mr*. Guy Kantner. Don’t use long extension cords: The Missionary Slclety of th* they’re a nuisance and danger not Church of the Brethren met Thurs- only because they’re ea«y to trip over but also get in the way when you’re MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Nashville as bosfea*. About 55 cleaning. Do remember to pul your free hand were present. A potluck dinner waa served at noon. The Home In your pocket when changing a fuse. This way you won't touch a he lesson atudy on the ^toplc grounded surface with one hand while fingering a live part of ’the ufuse box with the other. Jr. Farm Buraau Plans Barn Dance Mr*. Charles Farthing, who apent from October until May visiting Th* regular meeting of the Barry her slater. Mr. and Mrs- William Hiller of Tacoma. Wash.. ba* re- County junior Farm bureau will be held Tuesday evening. May 25. at lhe home of Secretary Bill Brodbeck. 2 miles south and 1/4 mile east enjoyed a pleasant vacation. of Woodland. Also, final plans will b? made for Uie bam dance to be The fourth grader* at school, who held at the Hasting* Airport. FTiday, have been studying Japan,, displayiMl an Interesting supplement to their work with an exhibit of many beautiful Japanese article* brought by the children and mount­ ed on the bulletin board. Lunch doth*, flag*, handkerchiefs, hand­ made article* and many beautiful piece* were displayed. Entertain* with Dinner Party Ijrry Joe Farrell entertained with a dinner party at his honvj for hl* Sunday school cla**. After ■ enjoying, a delicious dinner, the group spent a pleasant afternoon with game*. SCREEN WIRE 24" to 36" Widthg-18xl4 M.ih Klnnfi Ft* Galvanized Wire CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM 'BEN 5,300 PEOPLE s Operetta •‘On Midsummer * Day” an oper-j Merlin Fender and daughter Mil­ dred of Battle Creek, and were Holland visitors Saturday. * Vlri- Beatrice Aiderman waa presented Friday evening at lhe achool audl; sister. Mra. Jennie Slocum of torium by the kindergarten. flrsCI Martin Corner*, .from Friday until second and third grader* to a largo.| Sunday. Other viaitor* on Sunday appreciating audience. The dlrcc-; tor* were Mr*. Mildred Jordan. of Lansing and Mra. Glenn Coven Mia* Borl. Whitney. Mra. Mildred of Lake Odessa one day the fore with Joan Gcgeruw as accompan­ Louis Schmidt of Midland spent ist. More than 100 children costhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. turned as flowers, butterlie*, honey Stanley Rlrett and family. Also bee*, rain fslries. golden sun­ with them on Sunday wa* their beam*, brownie*, .fairies. sun-boadaughter. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur net babies and overall boys took Appleman and daughter Karla of their part* in speaking, ringing Vermontville Mr. Schmidt return­ and acting, each doing their parts ed to Midland and Mr*. Schmidt so well with a splendid presenta­ remained to visit her daughter. tion through lhe whole program. Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Also special number* given by the Leland Enx spent the day at th* children were very good. It was home of bi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. a fin* program very much enjoyed by the audience. and Mr*. Bert Sawdy and Mr. and Mra John Begerow of iaikc Odessa South Woodland This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ (Bated on National Average oj Reader i Per Paid Circulation) BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! USE Banner Classified Ads . . . READ Banner Classified Ads you wish to sell, buy or rent, want a job or need hired help ... have business oppor­ tunities to offer, or looking for them . . . Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you’ll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you’ll find county-wide use of Banner want.ads! If Typewriter Ribbons life”, brushes, new and rebuilt typewriters for sole. ■Xllgl I—■ the BANNER Every Week/ WOODLAND Typing papers, carbon papers, typewriter oil, “platen FRANKLIN HEAR YE HEAR YE/ Mother-Daughter Banquet The Woman’* Study Club mH Tuesday evening at the school cafeteria for the May meeUng. A delicious potluck dinner was served to a Mother and Daughter group of 90. During lhe dinner, with Mrs. Lena Bates al the piano and Mt*. Edna Vender a* song leader, beau­ tiful mother song* were sung to the mother*. At the buxines* meeting three new member*. Mra. Maxine Grinage. Mrs. Ruth Teach Robert Ebey • Parior A. M. Sunday Morning Worship. Sunday School. 15c Sq. Ft. Also Adjustable Window Screens-Size 18 High x 16" to 33" Expansion......... at 89c HEAR YE Graduated from Minneapolis Mis* Janice Crockford, who recently wa* graduated from1 Northwestern Medical School of] Technology at Minneapolis, Minn..! spent a short vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford, and I* now at St. Lawrence Hospital. Lansing, .where she ha* a position and la enjoying hrr ceptod tor active membership. The program opened by ringing, toast to the daughter* wa* g by Mra. Desale McMillen and response was given by Mira Doris state lines that we will develop the Whitney The M1MM Norma Jean most prosperous conditions possible aad IkM'y Classic.played a piano in each section of the-country. duet. Three interesting films. Prof. Paton concludes _ "Story of Timber". "Wild Flowers.”, and "Porcupine Mountain*" from; the State Conservation department! were shown. The June meeting: will be a picnic at Bertha Brock; park. Mr. and Mra Forrent Begerow. h Charles Mulliken left Thursday for North Carolina to his parent*’ home, being called by the illness Bronze Wire 7c Sq. Ft. Two or three itylee of BRIEFCASES ¥ou May Place a Banner Classified Ad For as Little as 40c Account book,, lodgor, and ladgat ihno. aiatma book,. Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday-5:30 P.M 3 nxei new Swingline etoplen Wedding invitations, Announcement* and Bride's Books. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you ore planning to sand invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN Ogpooit, City Fortilog Lot Open Tkuradejr* Banner Advertising Brings Results! �SECTION THREE—,EAGES 1 H S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. IMS NINETY-THIRD YEAR Middleville Girl Wins First Place in Regional Contest\ WORTH CROWING ABOUT Muskegon Heigh ts Takes Lion’s Share Pennock Hospital Of Speech Honors Mr and Mrs Albert Drake tx-nnls 777 THAT SAVES YOU Coincidence | Drunk Driver Pays An Interesting ’coincidence wa* discovered last Thursday night when Jdr. and Mrs. W. O. Bradford en­ tertained 4 couples for lhe Civic M 1 Players* play. “Oreen Grow the Li­ Miss Phyllis Finkbeiner ot Middle­ Michael. IK. Hastings. May 9. Mr ■ lacs." In Kalamaxoo. ville's Thomapple-Kellogg school and Mrs Donald Drake. Thomas M When having dinner at the Coach . . Mi was the only Barry county competi­ Eugene. Dowling. May 10. Mr and and Four before the play, they i V-:;. WMB Wx. r ' Intoxicated Person Drive tor hi the Regional "E” speech con­ Mr- lawicui burned that 5 of the group wen ! test held here Thursday afternoon Rl. Hastings. Muy 10. Mr* nnd Mrs Fined $50 Following children of Baptist ministers. The Cecil Cruttcnden. Charles Alan. 610. AccUlrnt In (’Jovcrdale e Bond St. May 10: Mr and ^B ^B Baptists were holfiIng * state meet­ j with a first place. Mt Hane) Craig. Charles Thom.it ^^^B \ ^^B ing In Kalamazoo last week loo. Albert Anders. 80, Route 3. Delton, Mbs Finkbeiner took first in lhe Tho five were Dr. B. 8. Wedel..R Hl. ClarkMille. Ma> 11. Mr and oratorical declamation division with K Oompion. Mrs. Franklin Huntley. spent five days in the county Jail M: Knim th Hn.wn IX..:. I'all ind paid a *23 fino plus court costs E presentation of "Beachhead* of Mrs w G. Bradford and John I R.2. Clarksville. May 12. | when he pleaded guilty to driving i Future.” Henshaw of Kalamaxoo. while drunk when arraigned Thurs-1 It’s A Girl j Other first place winners were .Mr and Mrs Stephen Weaver. , I day by Prosecutor Prank Huntley Mbs Betty Downey, of Muskegon before Judge Adclbert Oortright and ChrL-.un.. W-53 1 ■ ■ • ;• A’-' , Heights, with her dramatic declama­ Clarksville. Muy 10. .Mr and Mrs ^^B > the following day th® owner of the tion. "A Bargain in Brimstone”; Gordon JacoU-. J<.nine Bar. Grand [■. . I ear. who permitted Anders to oper­ Miss Phyllis • Zwagerman. Hudson­ fU'p.ds. May 10 Mr and Mr Wil- ^^^B B| ate it. was fined *50 plus court ville. with her oration. "Fbrever H. :i B. l’.>H ’. H' ' costa. Both spent Wednesday night Free," and Douglas Cutler, also oi tings; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham. BB^^ . In jail. Muskegon Heights, with hi* extem­ Marlon France*, 510 S. Jefferson NASHVILLE NATIVE—Dr. Stanley The owner of the car was Lyle poraneous talk on "How Good Are 1 h. Niles, preaident of Iowa Wesleyan Ashby. 30. also of Route 2. Delton. Our Chances of Preventing World St. Medicals college and wIkwc health prevents htm from War IU.” Bob King. YMCA director. re­ passing a driver’s test. Mrs. Clara Wilis, 1229 Dibble St.; Hastings' students winning.places Mrs. Robert Boney. Lake Odessa; The charges grew out of an acd-1 In the Regional included Reynolds Mrs. Thomas Kurr. 211 W. Colfax St.; University's , nnua, ,Honors taam. Convo- gonquln lake camp is available to dent Wednesday night about 11:501 annual Cordes, who took second in extem- Mrs. Arthur HoughUlln. R.4. Has- ca||oB hrW today |n the R.ick- my group having adult supervision on M-43 in front of lhe Cloverdale poie speech with his talk on "The tlngx; Henry Osborn. 518 S. Par* h>m Mrmorla| bulldint in Detroit. for picnics and meetings. post OfficC. Picture in China" and Mbs Janet 3t.; John Gonyou. 815 8. Jefferson A graduate of Albion in 1919. he Sunday the Methodist Youth FV1According to UnderaherifT Bern­ Osborn took third in oratory with StI Later returned to serve on Albion’s 1-iwshlp met there fur a picnic, yes- ard Hammond and Deputy Clay­ her presentation of "To Teach Or terriav a Sunday School picnic wa* Surgical* faculty from 1923 to 1935. Not Tu Teach." Mbs Helen Steb­ George Leonard. Delton. Jackto be held there and today a health ton Mrftson, who investigated, An­ ders pulled out of a side road and " bins failed to place with her drama­ Smith,'335 W- Grand St.; Mrs.' department picnic is scheduled for tic declamation. ’The Oval Portrait.” Harold Stanton. R.5. Harting*; Miss the grounds. Next Sunday the Pres­ drove about 40 feet tn the wrong Other winners were Kenneth Cut­ Bertha Wagner. Woodland; Miss! byterian Youth FVlfawshlq will have lane of traffic before colliding with a car driven by John Emerson. 38, ler. Muskegon Heights, who look Lucy Bassett. 603 8. Jefferson St.:, a picnic at the camp second with his oratorical decla­ Dennis Huntley. 217 8. Hanover 81.: . The camp may l>c reserved during of Inkster, Mich. Damage to the cars was estimated mation. “The Center Pole.” and Mrs. Bessie Leonard, 1029 8. Mar­ May and nart of June by calling st several hundred dollars. Linda Hiler, Ionia, was third in the ket St.; Mrs. Mary Weller. R3. King at 2890. same division with "She Called Me ’’lutings; Mrs. Ernest Benedict. R.l, a Snob." Vermontville. Dfcchargees Second in dramatic declamation Mrs. Llovd Cestelein. 419 E Clin­ I Employees of the State Highway went to Pal Thwaltcs. Ionia, who Garage and their wives enjoyed a presented "Sixteen.” and third went ton St.: Mrs. Earl Reid end son. KJ. KMovme. ...... flfh supper Friday night at the to Barbara Kent. Saugatuck, with R3. Nashville: Earl Hanna. Sunher presentation of •’Yellow Wall field; Joan Hoevenalr. 330 W. State Welcome Grange hall Rd - Mr* Paul Shoup and daughter.: After doing ample justice to the Paper." Vermontv'lle; Nancy Allerding. 73« supper, five reels of moving pitting* Melvin Haney. Ionia, was second E South SI ; Henrv Barber. 212 W. were shown bv Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. in oratory with “P.P A. in the World Clinton st.: Mrs. Herbert Sevbo’d. corodstlna of Fall scene* of Barry Crisis” and Dale Rusnell was third in extcmiwre speech with ’'Signific­ 13. snnfleld: Mr*: Charles Wallace, county In color nnd Mexican scenes R.5 .Hasting*: Mrs. Wm. Sutnhen..taken by Dr. and Mrs Keller, also ance of the Italian Election.” Verinontvilte; Mrs. Richard Wahl- ’ picture* of the State highway crews Competitor* were winners of Dls- MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 STATE INSULATION Fine, Spends 5 Days In Co. Jail Camp Algonquin Ready for Group Meetings, Picnics EASY LOW COST State Highway Employees Have Fish Supper Fri. NOTICE MEN! It’s time to order that COOL TROPICAL WORS­ TED .. . or GABARDINE SUIT. Made to measure ... at popular prices. Prompt Delivery PHONE 2716 For Appointment in Your Home. - Harold DeVany 724 S. Washington Act Vie ultouid have called the Doctor earlier!" How often be guilty of postponing needed medical counsel and care. At the first indication of distress, call on your 1 factor. Then heed his ad- Big Car Auto Racing Will Make a Re­ Marrioge? Babies? Vacation? New turn Appearance at the Hastings, Mich. wardrobe? Illness? There are so many things to hand out money for! When it doesn’t come in fast enough to meet'your bills, borrow from us. You'll keep your credit good, ed . wjtau, Mlntteu aa a Detroit News award. The winners of the Hastings contest are to receive for their school a banner presented by the University of Mlch- ments. o Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BBMHHi |ll..,™.... Miss Margaret Britten was plat­ form chairman and Coach Stanley === I Wheater — r was the chairman of the j—contest. Judges were Robert Cun­ ningham. Charles Hampton and Bernard Knlttel of the Michigan State college speech department. Miss Millie Whalen coached NUM Finkbeiner. ANNOUNCEMENT Hoving purchased the Pender Real El fate interest* as of May 1. 1948 the office ot 224 S. Jefferson will continue to operate. Leo E. Tewksbury, Real Estate; W. D. Camp­ bell, Insurance. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY 160 ACRES good stock and grain farm. Good clay loam soil. 145 acres under cultivation. 15 acres of good pasture. This will pay for itself in five to ten years. Owner is old and cannot work this.------ ■------------------------------------------ $16,000 180 ACRES stock farm, some river bottom for pasture. 120 acres work land. A good farm for some one with tractor and tools to work.. Large house fair barns and most of all fair price--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8000 Manager Suggests Making Airpark More Attractive A suggested program for beauti­ fying the Hastings Airpark through •he planting of low evergreens and shrubbery, mud' by Operator-Menager Elwood Bachelder to the City Council al the May 3 council meet­ ing. la now being studied by the air­ port committee. Manager Bachelder recommended ’hst areas be landscapped to Im­ prove the looks of the field which already Is a fine as any in Michigan considering the sixe of the town. Bachelder said there waa no rea­ son why the airpark cannot be landscaped so that local residents and vbltors would enjoy visits lo the field even more than they do al­ ready. Spending the weekend in Traverse City with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukln were Mrs. Anna L. Johnson and daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Robin­ son and Stephen. %■ ---------------------- -----------------------Ungs; Mr*. Lawrence Adam* and son.. The remainder cf the evening was R.3. Hastings; Earl Eaton. Jr.. Rd. I spent dancing. The committee in N-uhvllle; TJoyd Pennington 122 W. charge of- the event included WilMill St; Mrs. Lawrence Matte*nn. Harn McKibbln. Merle Boyer and Dowling: Mrs Marv Zeigler. 6005 Emil Ottosen E. Blair St : Mrs. Albert-Drake and I ------------ «-------------. son. R.4. Hasting*; Mrs. Donald Drnk» and son. Dowling: Mrs. Roger | Foerst. Nashville: Mrs Wendell Wil­ son. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Edward Flnnle. R2. Hastings: Mrs. Gordon J a cobs nnd daughter, Grand Rapids; j Mrs. Jennie Todd. Kalamazoo. Donation* Guild No. 39, *29.94, baby shirts baby blankets; Guild No. 19. mat­ Tlie west end of the farm home tress covers nnd pads; Business of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tryon, lo­ Guild. *44 25. water glasses; Kitchen cated about four miles north of Guild No. 21. to apply on dishwasher. 'Hastings w on,N. ,„„. „ Broadway, —---------------was---gut*200 00; Guild No. 13. balance mi 1Crf by ftre early Thuradav morning, incubator. *15.8«: Guild No. 27.; put through the efforts of neighbors sheets. *25 00; Guild No. 17. *12.87, wp0 gathered quickly shortly after balance *15.00. baby bracelets: Guild 5.35 when the blaze was discovered. No. 10. Mrs. Glen Oriffeth Chair- > nn(j t|lf Hastings Rumi Fire depart­ man. 44 magazines; A B D. Roll* ' ment. the home was saved. cut by 8 Cub Scouts of Den 8 for Mr #nd Mra Tryon-he’, 90 years hospital. Mrs. P. R. Brooks. Den, oI<1 ftnd u over K—wrre Mother, folded papers. j awakened by Mrs Kendall Buck, ---------—•----------- who lives on the adjoining farm Cnnn 'north, about 5:30. The west end <)f the small two-story house was * burning nnd the structure was filled 80 ACRES good soil fine buildings, all into hay now Thisis only 4 miles out and house is modern as any citv home. Good barn. silo, some timber. Owner wants to sell so sell you house and barn and qive you the land. You must look this over to really know its value---------------------------- $10,000 First Race at 2:30 P.M. PARKER "51 Pen and Pencil Setd, ALSO AVAILABLE SINGLE 10 ISreCt i*ew 5p3n AND IN DESK SETS At Gull Outlet I Neighbors were called and ttglher-v . .ling milk palls and other containers. The State Highway department ,hpy formcd a -but.kPt brtdgade" haa announced that it will take. whlch helped keep down the finblds June 3 on 10 trunkline ttm-I untU thp Iocal firemen arrived. They structlnn projects. Including a bridge. xtlnqulahpd lhe blaK,. carrying M-89. relocation, over Gull ' Damage to .v. a — the -------------house and contents lake outlet 23 miles cast of Rich­ land in Kalamazoo county. Tho.ft»e b believed to have started The new rolled beam bridge will on the out dpor cellar way. consist of three 55-foot Spans and provide a 38-foot roadway with two three-foot ridewalks. The exhting bridge Is too narrow to safely accommodate present traf­ fic. according to highway officials. Completion date for the project Ls Nov. 15 of this year. /^•S’yASftniiK9 HMR UPOR CUHIIRS . gU, THE WAVf SJAYS ih 5* WBRICKm* 80 ACRES at less than cost • of the buildings. See this one-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000 Time Trial* will get under way nt 12:30 P.M. Friends, Firemen Save Tryon Home From Destruction 80 ACRES 5 miles out a good place to live if you work in town and want to own a farm to work in your off hours for quick sale-------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7000 The World's Most Wanted Pen $12.50 & $15.00 SEE OUR SELECTION OF GIFT MERCHANDISE $1.00 to $5.00 Bill Folds .$100 to $5.00 Compact* $2.00 Cara Nome Weekend Kit* i fonMOMHS.1 / ,„T0 78 ACRES, barn, small shop, good building sight. 4 miles out _________________________________________________ $3,000 .Baby Brownie Camera*------------------------------------------------------- ------------- — ------------------ $2.75 Stationery-------------------------------------------- .--------------------------------- ---------------- 69c to $2.75 Travel Kit*—Bru«h & Comb with leatherette Zipper Caic —. $1.00 Lqdie*’ Eversharp Fashion Raxor----------------------------- $3.50 Men'* Raxor*2-^-------------------------------------------------------- „^495 to $3.79 Electric Shaver*—Schick, Remington, Sunbeam .—$15 to $23.50 Roll* Raxor*----------------------- --------------------- ------------------- _____________ $15.00 Dresser Sets ..$3.00 to $15.00 . $3.00 to $12.00 Manicure Sets ..._$2.00 Toni Home Permanents 80 ACRES, good house, basement bam. good.fond sliqhtlv rolling ______________________________________________ $$4750 50 ACRES. 4 miles north of Nashville, good level land, all work land, an old house on this that could be made live­ able ot little cost$3500 with plastic curlers *2 LUBRICATION AS YOU LIKE IT I You get an export job .. . every time ... at our These are only a few of our many. Come in and let us talk to you about your needs and the many places we have to Toda/* the day to give yourself a TONI and natural-looking. Never frizzy. ment help your car stay wear-free, your driving WE also have many special requests so if you have a place to sell or trade this may be just the one your neighbor or carefree . . . helps your car tun better, longer. So thrifty. Looka juit as lovely Drive In soon for our expert, thorough, prompt and Lasts just as long as a *1S A to Z Lubrication. Changes riding into gliding. LEO E. TEWKSBURY W. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance MILLER, Broker Phone 2686 SPECIAL TABLE MODEL RADIOS station. Specially trained service mon. working with up-to-the-minute charto. lubricants, and equip­ offer. mine is looking for. .... 39c to $12.00 Sun Glasses 80 ACRES. 5 miles out. will trade for city property. Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 Drug Store SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6, 1948 and easily manage the weekly return pay­ National Bank of Hastings Stebbins & Jacob* Speed Strip So easy. Illustrated Instructions FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson •re easy as ABC to follow. STEBBINS fr JACOBS Phone 2240 fflWmvmmiiiiiriHHm REGULAR $21.95 SENTINAL—While They Last STEBBINS & JACOBS "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" fhonizbi REX ALL STORE Hastings, mich. �TH HASTINGS BANMBS. THVBSBAY, MAY M, IMS FACTE TWO Thornapple-Kellogg Scholastic Honors Awarded Girls Obtain Near Perfect Records; Senior Rites Regin daughter ot Mr. and Mra Albion Graduation ot the Marble Oullcglate church In New York City, editor of “Guide* posts." and nationally known author, lecturer tux! radio speaker, will give the major address al lhe Albion Marton Mirhigaa's ccatsus continues to on Monday. June 7. Ln Uie Flrat Methodist church ot Albion when 173 students will receive bacbetora less babies were bom tn lhe first degrees and one her master’s.. three months of this year than in the same period a year ago. Thera were 30,716 more births than deaths during the first quarter of 1948. but births continue to d<fcllna from their 1946-47 high. I Flrat quarter births numbering Barry County Rural Letter Car­ rier's Association and Auxiliary will 35.214 were 5.994 above the five year average, but 3.611 less than the 1947 record first quarter. The Bush at Delton. Saturday evening. named valedictorian ot Middleville's daughter of Mr. and Mrx Edward Jackson, Route 2. Wayland, was awarded the aalutatorian honor*, Supt. Julius Scliippcr lias announc1. Closing events of the school year Affair Saturday Will Honor Retired Rural Mail Carrier* following evening the Class Night program will be presented and Thursday night. May 28. Dr. Clyde ot will deliver address. The 1B48 valedictorian completed her high school career with a 3.968 enraged in riving missionary meetings until their return In China. Wade and Miss Elizabeth Finch. school activities included the poat R aticC FRESH’NER LOCKER editor of tiie school annual and school paper, member of the student council member of Uie mixed chorus. She also was a member of Uie Junior class play cast. After graduation she Intends to take a course Ln commercial art and journalism at Huntington col­ lege. Ind. Miiw Jackson had a four-year high school average of 3 686. Her extra­ curricular activities Included being on the staff of Uie annual, secre­ tary of the junior class, pianist for the mixed chorus and parts in both the Junior and Senior class plays. She plans on entering Albion col­ lege hi the Fall and to take a teach­ ing.course. ■ FREHFR LOCKER — Tlie bia. wall-to-all. freeling FRESH'NER LOCKER — A full-width shelf foe keep- rapacity, faster freeiing and KOOKALL ELECTRIC TANGES... Y Dance June 4 to Honor Graduates An event anticipated by high school students and recent grad­ uates is tbe annual dance honoring members of the graduating class which will be held at the Country club June 4 following the annual Alumni banquet. Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra will play tar the affair which is sched­ uled to begin about 9:30. Tlie dance will continue until midnight. Recent graduates may also attend. HOME FREEZERS Vermontville Boy Given Scholarship Cars Ride Easier with Gail Keihl New Russell Wilkins Riding Club Head On Destroyer Duty meeting Russell E. Wilkins, seaman. U8N. son of Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins of Route 4. Hastings, is serving aboard the/destroyer USS McCafTery which is operating in the area of Talngtao. China. Wilkins, who previously served at San Diego. Calif, attended Deiton High school. ^ELECTRONICALLY At a of the Thornapple Valley Riding club held at the Goodluck restaurant in Vermontville Thuraday evening Gail Keihl of Nashville waa elected" president far the coming year. Claud Smutla was named vice president: Mrs. Andy Dooling, secretary; and Mra. Claude SmutU. treasurer. A board of directors is to be appointed by the president. BALANCED WHEELS! FAIR LAKE Mrs. Saitaatrom of Augusta Ken Beardslee Council President Vermontville student council elec­ and Mra. Lyle Elwell of Kalamaxoo tion for next year named Kenneth president; Hornet spent Sunday"WltlTYlHlr parents. Beurdilee as Wlnegar, vice president; Della Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey and Briggs, -secretary, und Joan Moore, Mrs. Norman Elwell were Hastings treasurer. shoppers. Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pennock, who were married Sunday. May 9 at high noon. At the reception following there were PLENTY, YET LOSE ultout forty guests. The couple left Sunday evening for a trip Into weight with a maxing food candy plan Kentucky. The bride was the far­ mer Miss Beverly Harris of Augus­ urc. No rgcrcteini. Imtim, ta. * Mr. aud Mrs. Fordy Casey rttujv rttte gjatoSa AYDS roag spent Wednesday wlUi their par­ Candr lltn M A DOCTTOR’S AMAZING DISCOVERY. Yoa ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Uchlclt- don't cut out »nv rrwjl t, <x the ttann you like. You amply Uka. A YDS belorv awoli which intoChas.. Pixley spent Wednesday af­ ternoon at the homo of their son. Holland, near Nashville. * Mr. FAT FOLKS EAT-v! of James Boulder, Delton. Fri­ day und Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tXPUUMtXTI Stevens al Delton. Sunday. They entertained the Frederick Furps on Earl Benson. 17. son of Mr. nnd Saturday. ' Mra. fcarl Benson. of Vermontville, and valedictorian of the 1948 gradu­ Friday at My- and Mra. Ned LauDRUG STORE ating class of the Vermontville c ant era near Nashville. ★ There Wc use the new Stewart- USED CARS 1937 Ford 2 Door 1941 Pontiac 2 Door 1938 Chevrolet 2 Door 1941 Ford 4 Door 1947 Pontiac 2 Door .1946 Ford 2 Door 1946 Buick Super 2 Door < 1936 Ford 2 Door 1948 Buick Super New Station Wagon 1948 Oldsmobile Series 98 New Convertible SPECIAL IF you live in Michigan, you get a lucky break when vacation time rolls around. Yow're in one of America's greatest vacationlands ... a State where few short hours you can, fur instance, be matching wits with a wily trout . . . taking a refreshing plunge in sky blue waters . . , cantering over qld Indian trails . . . setting out for a hike through pinescented forests ... or hitting a long one off the tee. So plan a Michigan vacation this summer and be sure to make your reservations now. Send for help­ ful fret literature today. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL BUILDING; 1936 Olds Coupe *200 CAR WASHED______ $1.00 Pick up and Delivery Wanted: Scrap Iron . . . Wrecked Cars PHONE 2742 ancer that docs a perfect wheel gives you a smoother riding balancing job every time. car. Bring your rar iu today! All four wheels balanced Bear Alignment Equipment for Front-end Adjustments without removal from the car. Tire, tube, wheel, hub cap hal- AT-EM Body Shop Phone 2160 321 N. Michigan PHONE 2515 FOR CompleleBuilding Supplies Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete plans for all type homes. our new Line of READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! LvfVIDEK by THE PIECE OR fN CARLOAD LOTS-GET OUR PRICES LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles • Roofing • ..Poor, . . . Window, . . . Flooring . . . Inwktv Wad Board . . . Plaatar Board . . . Maranita . . . Tile Board . . . Boaver Board. . . Sheet Kock . . . Lok-Jotnt Loth . . . Fibre . Gio*. Irwitation . . . Wood Shingle, . . . Lock Shingle, . . . Aibeifo, Siding Shingle . . . Roll Rooting. Priced to lell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX LEE’S USED CAR LOT LEE JOHNSON—Owner 1511 S. HANOVER ST,, (Next to Green*! Coblns) MICHIGAN pavement pounding, "saves wear on tires, nn ..u supper. Saturday evening at the Kinsb-y Community hall. * Mra. Orville Gray's parents. from Indi­ ana. came to attend the com: mincement exercises of their granddaughter. Miss R o n alyn Gray, last Thuraday evening. This Week’s Best "Buys Ends excessive Warner Electronic Wheel Bal­ REED'S genu-alumni scholarship to the University of Michigan. The scholarship carries a stipend equivalent lo) semester fees for the freshman year with provisions for renewals if the scholarship warrants the privilege. 1946 when +4.675 babies were Deallis during lhe quarter tnnlnAmong those tn Holland Sunday [or the Tulip Festival were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and daugh­ ter Barbara and Mary Joan Baulch. In the first quarter of 1947. The Thuraday and tbe high school pic­ nic. Friday. The Alumni banquet and dance U scltcduled for Friday evening. May FREEZR LO State’s Population Continues Up; Birth Rate Down HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. 'Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 �>AOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY SA, IMA POULTRY RAISERS USE NEW MASTER MIX Most Chicks and Poults keep oa eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of cocddiosis when fed Waylsc as recommended. Waylsc, you know, U the new special Master Mix Feed especially created for the control of cocddiosis. Waylac conJ] tains no cpsom salts or drugs, but is a feed fl J. I K <i with a high level of milk solids and super- /Nf I charged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins IgM and minerals. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 108 Awards Given Hickory Corners Students Thursday i Mr. and Mrs.' Blake Allerding Mrs. Parker plana lo stay until spent Saturday night at Clarksville July. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of South One hundred and eight awards— । with the Tatters brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norcull. Broadway and Mr. und Mra. Elwin ranging from library awards to baseball letters—were presented in----- ---------------- -------------------------------an honor assembly at the W. K home last Wednesday afternoon Kellogg school near Hickory Comers; after spending a month In California last Thursday. iund the rest of lhe winter in OkThe assembly was in charge of hhurna City, with her daughter and Howard Hicks, chairman; Miss Joan . family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cnapell. agricultural awards; MIm Geraldine weekend guests of Mr. Porter. typing; Miss Helen Lueker.fFred Pierson. eighth grade and cheer leader' awards, and Coach Stan Hayden, basketball and baseball awards. First year library letters were to Emma Jeon Carrigan. Jdyee Wolfe. Marilyn Martin. Joan Sheffield, second year—Barbara Waters and । Joyce Bradshaw; third year—Bar­ bara Bundy. Third year speech awards—red enamel keys—were presented to Dan McCrary and Runeli Wilbur; second mar—green enamel keys—to Harry JOHNSON SUPPLY <0; PHONE 2708 . i oW Priced to Amaze Design You the FINEST An-S.celK.uhe ... You and Mis. Max Keller were in Hol­ land to sec Uie Tulips Sunday. Dr. and Mn. Harold Relf and two daughters of Minneapolis arrived Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs D. D. Smith; lhe girla will stay here while Dr. and Mra? Reif Mr. and Mrs. Charles King en­ tertained Mr and Mrs. O. H. Fausey and son Bernard of Freeport. Sun­ day. Monday theiy gu»U Wen- Mr. Phone 2678 honors In Agriculture, presented by Mrs. Stella Engle and little son DeKalb Seed Corn company Typing pins went to Carman Jerry Ize called on Mr. and Mrs living with Mn. Hatlie Kunz, 544 E. Thurn. returned with her daughter. Moon. Gloria Waters and Barbira Earl Engle Sr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Nye to E Tawas lust Wednesday to sixind the summer. HelnlR. Joyce Scott. Mary Lou Smith. 1 Wendell Foote. Roger Conklin, and ; Phillip Voelker, 45 words n minute; I Sally Waldorf. Jot1 Brrrv and FlorHemey’a dnughMclntyre nt St. Shorthand pins went tn Barbara Bundy. Sally Waldorf and Sylvia Mrs/ L Severance Saturday on the. Heinlg. 80 words a mlhute. any to Hingin’- lake, DONI BUY UNTIL YOU SLE JOHNSON SUPPLY 111 W. State St. game Tuesday. Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and - daughter were CO. Phone 2708 Please send lhe sensational new details about all-steel Thursday and Friday. Wednesday and Thursday for the Michigan Retailers convention al (tty. Mrs. George Hilhnan. Mr and Mrs , Harry Bush will be guests of the Mr and Mrs. C B Hodges, Mr. nnd Mns. Roman Feldpnusch and Harold Parker will be ip Kalamar.jo Thursday evening for the play. LINEUP Put Bundy. Hamid Mann. with Dudley. BEAR Mr. nnd Mrs John Hoevcnalr en­ tertained on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Peter Appledoom of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hclrigel of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hoanan spent Saturday in Battle Creek. BufTolo. N. Y. Sunday with Geraid KVeffiteJifr who "Shent tlie weflFcnd HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Junior high basketball awards went to Bo”d Dtneledlne. Roy Ora- At lastl I’ve found exactly tho paint colors I’ve wanted! OBITUARIES W‘Ulam A. end Men- J. »ring. wiu horn nt Green Springs, Ohio. Sentember 2*> 1R79. and passed awav THI HIW Has everything you need to Build, Re­ model, or Repair. Drive in today. Here are a few of the many available items. SUPER CHAMPION 1 Carload 1x8 yellow Pine Shiplap. We’ll buy oil the unused mileage in your present tires. 1 carload 1x6 Yellow Pine, center matched. tn have had years of exper**n<< with paints and color schemes. Now, in Foy Paints, you • of color received into the Michigan Conferenc- of the United Brethren in Christ and served as pastor for 15 years on the following fields; ■ 2x4—8, 10, 12, Yellow Pine No. 2 and Btr. Hemlock Sheathing and Shiplap. Fir 2x4—K. D. Brick Mortar, Lime, Cement Plaster, Keene Cement. Brick Siding, Asbestos Siding, Roll Roof­ ing, Asphalt Shingles. Colors & Blends. Joy Paints Woodbury Church, the pastor. Rev. V. H. Beardslay' officiating. assisted by Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield. PUT A NSW 'Firestone run IN KVIRYNIW TIM YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT FIRESTONE Insulation, Zonolite, Celotex Loose Wool, Celotex Batts, Armstrong's Roll Fibre Glass Insulation. CRESSEY Serving to Sotiify FREE Q ELIVERY Barry County Lumber Co. For Safer Driving Seivert and children spent the May 8 weekend with his parents in Oll- JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRFET ••• PHONE 2930 DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIITRSDAT, MAT W. IMS Mother's Day weekend At the Bed­ the hospital, also canned fruits and ford home • fur Mother's Day also vegetable*, and never a year has gone by that at least two quilts have been made for families unfortunate Dolly Johnson and Jack. Mrs. Keith Gordon and two sons ol Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and Battle Creek were Sunday guests ol Now the club ha* eighteen member! including three of the charter memdaughter of Grand Rapid* were lhe Mark Squlcr family, Mother's Day guests of her parents. Thuraday. May 0 being the tune (Tub Roy Kelly family of the South Back In Feburary 1914 nine busy for the annual meeting a social m of Supplying vicinity spent Sunday lu Hastings farm women hi Irving township, met with her mother. Sunday evening at the home of Mr*. Carrie TravL- Clara Schondelmaycr and alter a ly A Big Onr During Ror went to Detroit for a three days for the purpose of organizing a Red review of tiie Club'a history the pres­ Cross unit. From then until there ident presealed small gifts lo the Next Few Months monatrallon. * Mr. and Mrs.. Claud of 14 dairy cows chews of! Rosenberg of northwest Thomapplr was no more need of their services Amanda Ervin. Bessie Bennett. Ad­ they worked faithfully making mnhi^erf »»*"' thr weekend in Detroit for bandages, or sewing, doing whatever die Lewis and Laura carter. posture! Tile problem or r»,. After the election of of fleers a wm needed, but In May 1919 they met with Mra Louise Spath Intend­ penny auction was held and delic­ ing to disband. However, after acme ious refreshments were served Mrs May Corrigan waa the lucky C. „ ,heU A11„„ club for the purpose of helping one lady who drew the quilt made by the Club. Now we are off to another mother In the community. Mrs. Fred Townsend suggested the year of helpfulness Next meeting name "Sunshine" and so II became known.'as the Sunshine club. Ada Ida Skinner. President Miller Was elected president and Lctha Palmer— Secretary Laura Carter—Vico President Bessie Bennett vice president. pasture scMom niin-~4 Rapid* and spent Mother * Day with the first Thursday of the month A very fine program I* being pre­ Inger and Mis* Lydia with the member having work for tar all parts of the state durWe — are glad see Edd Miner--out them do. The work has ranged from pared for the monthly meeting ol June will feature lhe latest - —to -------------------------of Dian ting. harvesting, and and driving hli car a Wt Alter many mending to making baby clothes nnd tlie Woman's Society of Christian ^3 . j months of serious Illness. *Mrs. Lou- tying quilts. Often they have helped Service this Thuraday. May 13 at fanns wUl have crops al- ju* Cleveland of Grand Rapid* visit- some over burdened friends or the live Methodist church. The study is Ina and extension special- j ed her son Jerald Bcrffjtrtl over school teacher.-Gilt* have gone to on Puerto Rico. Herbert Phillipa. (1 of 11 Cows ews a Ton of ass Even Day MIDDLEVILLE u.'ssE syssErtsss cn- from MSC will explain the value i produce dally one U»n of green for 14 cows Is a challenge points ouL and he urges dairy fanner* make sure they lhe Grass Day in their areas learn methods lo help with the Y HILLS Doris Haight wa* hostess to Busy Bee club. Thursday. Two L also a white elephant talc held with Mrs. Pearl Poti* as Moe------------school party at ths----, Saturday evening. * Mr. and Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. is Haight attended at the Piston Ring factory Hastings. Saturday evening, . and Mra la-on Pott* and Mr. Enjoy A Constant Hot Water Supply Mrs. Lena Johnsons In Boutte. Mr. and Mr*. Lorn Funfar- at Leon Fotta. AM . AT A MICE YOU' L LIKE! HILL . and Mr*. Arthur Heydenwrg family of Grandville were Sun !. iind . . 1 ■■ .1 Mrs. Bert Palmer. * Mr. and Floyd Benner of Hustings re. Sunday forenoon callers of . and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * . and Mrs. Charles Bennett callon Mr and Mrs .Pearl GUI and Jackson ot Barlow Lake. Sunallernoou. and John Murphy rand Rapids Mrs. Benton of on the Bennetts. Sunday al- 71 30-Ga',c' In'tall wards Automatic Gas Waler Ifrafrr and have h<Tt water—plenty of it—u hrn you want—and without spending hours waiting for the water to heat—or running up and down the stairs to light the burner It’s fully automatic. You II nnrr have to Palmer. has been very ill was better Monday mornin*. ind daughter of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and ere touch ill In price—if can t be heat, (.riflitfc' it, and you II agree. Come in and see it at your Ward store today! Mra Campbel). * Mr, e Campbell and family of Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. Bdren and also called on Mr. and Clifton Little Campltell. ryl remained Uh her grandshort visit. Charlotte Hcrendi jt>. ut t: . weekend Clare v. liiiara* accompanied . and Mrs. Frank Kelley lo Mor . Bunday afternoon 1 Gibson and son*. Paul Gibson and sin* sn<! Mrs Horace Grime* Raker Lake. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. .Mae .McDonald i» In Grand Mrs. Matt Btdfol<1 .ind lunriCS Moe lummunity Hall. Satur- entertained Young e's card club Saturday eve- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Moy 14, 1948 -S32-S33.5C calves high. $29-532 $29.50 bwf __<_$25-$28.30 mon beef $20-$25 $24.30 good cows . $20-524 Bulls up to $23.85 524 $13.70 Bucks up to .. .$11.60 $22 good hogs Ruffi $21-522 $15-520.40 $13.60 513-50 Buy yours cn Wards Afoof.' iy Payanen? nan Pay only 10% down and J7 a nionlK Also arriving in Middleville Sat­ Hlars Gun Lake Cottage; Septem­ urday afternoon by bus from Dade ber at lhe Segerslorm Berry home City. Florida waa Mrs. Carl Galater. ho expect* to spend the month at evening: October with Mrs John her home. She states Carl is lust West at the former Ring home. recovering from Other members of the family well Plount Mother’s Day Gathering fume which U scheduled at tiie snd busy. Carlton will graduate Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermeen liad school for tha hour, can sfll) comt a very pleasant Motiicr’s Day with from Ocala school. June 4- Glenna's all their children present but her husband Is taking officer* training lhe afternoon's program. son Bill Boyer of Davenport. Iowa who called by phone. Others present Donald family la well and Chas, music director will tell of his per­ sonal observations of this island country while he was there during Service. There will also be pictures The meeting is at .3 o'clock but Grand Rapids Street, They children-a boy five yiara and a baby daughter. Mr. Sparks is Chester Manning of Caledonia have moved Into the Bennett apartments ly vacated by Die Lee Cutlers who moved near Grand Rapids. Mrs. Manning U a niece of Mra. Bill Ross. a Mr. and Mrs. Veru Ooodcnough. Jr. have moved into working fourteen hour* a day at the Mr. and Wm. Sweet and daughter Veryle. Boyer family of Potterville, Pasco plant al Dade City. apartment on Grand Raplda BL re­ Peggy were in Charlotte Wednesday lhe Mfryl Boyers of Hastings, the cently vacated by the Lawrence In attend the funeral of her aunt. Btewart Reigier and Joe Corrigan families, local and Harold Kermeen Lunchion guests also were Mr. and Ths Randall family met at the neerlng company. Hla wile Mrs. Leslie Bartlett and children Charles Randall home at Green­ former Gora Hagedorn her grandparents. Eighteen Past Matrons of the Eastern Star chapter and one gumt enjoyed the monthly meeting and ixitluck dinner Friday with Mr* Ada Beeler In her lovely new west side home. Invitations for the sum­ mer meetings were accepted and are a* follows: June with Ethel Baugh­ man July evening al Polhemus cot- Mary and Emmett and Mr. Haskins ville in a Mother's Day gathering nf Grand Rapid* who had attended honoring their mother and father. the Ida Schleh funeral. sides the parents, their three other Home From the booth children. Ben and wife of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bennett re­ turned home Wednesday from sev­ Schantz and family of Grand Rapids eral months stay at Dunedin. Fla*. were present. • here they have built a winter home They were accompanied home bi­ Gary Bennett who flew down the Mr. and Mrs Bob Sparks have previous week. sold their Charlotte home and pur- parents of a son. Ronald Keith. bom tn Pennock hospital. Thursday April 29. Wm. McKeown became parents cf liUlc daughter In the same hospital. Mra. McKeown Is heme and her mother fiom Ch lento is caring for �THE HAirmaS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY M. IMt PAGE FTVT8 9 Rural Pupils Complete Accident PreVention Project Drivers Share Traffic Troubles Both Pay Fines Jacob Longstreet Buried on May 11; Farmed 56 Years Nine seventh and eighth graders attending the South Fish school have completed their assignment in their Accident Prevention workbooks William Root, Jr, 24. Route 2. Jacob Longstreet, aped 76. father Middleville, and Ray Vest. Adrian, o’ Thornapple township supervisor. tlflcatea In recognition of their work Clarence Longstreet, died on Baturwho ware Involved In an accident shortly after 9 pm. Friday, both pleaded guilty to traffic violations lervllle a slx-montha Illness. The youngsters studied accident1 He ,inu 4after had faiiped In Byron Center for Saturday morning in municipal prevention as a supplement to their [56 y; years ^7^ court. before hu his retirement. Heald™ his wife and Clarence, he Root pleaded guilty to driving science class under their teacher leaves lwo other j^.u.r and without lights and Vest for failure Miss Louise Baldwin. to stop at the intersection of Bolton Philip of Grand Rapids, and a Road and West State road, known daughter Mrs. David Bysterveld also Southwest Woodland of Grand Rapids. damaged to the extent of about 1100 and damage to Vest’s car was daughters ot Flint and Mr. ami j lervllle church with interment in Both were fined 810 and court Mra. Ellaworth Smith of HaaUnga Wincheater cemetery, costa. called at the Farlin's home Sunday j --------------- — afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Ficher of Unit lake spent Sunday | with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ ter Fisher. * Mra. Jennie Lou Eddy | The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will has returned to her homo In Wood- meet at the home of Emerson Calms, land. * Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner: Friday evening. May 21. Plensc epent Sunday with Rev. and Mra. bring sandwiches or doughnuts. Frank Noxon of Woodland. I ------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and J Martin Corner. W.8X,H. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH family had as their week end The Marlin Corners W.S.CB. will Don M. Gury, Rector gaest Mrs. Adams of Haatlnga. * meet Wednesday. May 26 for pol8 am. Holy Communion. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase snd I luck supper at lhe home ot Mr*, 10 am. Sunday School family of Costa Grove waa Sunday j Owen Varney. Please note lhe 11 a.m. Morning Worship and Ser­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Loh-Ichange tram dinner to supper, mon. Trinity Sunday. Kindergarten and primary classes man. * Mr. and .Mrs, Shirley Mayo-------------•-------------uf Haatlnga spent Tuesday evening kJr»9ire»« at Parish House. with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farleej VOmmUFliry IN OH CCS 5:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. aud ponrn Barry Co. Pa*i Neblr Grand* Club The Church or th, nr.rhr.n held I Th«ll> he NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Ihelr Mother end d.Odhur l»oqoel | “ 'h'“ JY* 1°“' METHODIST CHURCH Serurdv anerooon. Rerre.hm,telo'*S‘”,,"b “ ‘ 'uniS: Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor ..re hiicu ,r..J. « w Weekend ncczeua •»"« guezia ?? Sunday School 10:00. of Mr. and Mra. Loren Herahber-I.to bring outtereu rolls and 1 dish Worship Service 11:00. ger were their grandchildren, Mari­ W.YJ»S. 7:30. anne add Barbara' Joe Osborn and !, Evangelistic Service 8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting at R.lnhrTnw^nrt , ClJcM of the WSCS will Parsonage 8:00. * ? /. nd W "“rt wUh Mrs Kua Na*h- 51,1 w and family have bought the HB. Orand Wednesday. May 26. al 2 GRACE LUTHERAN. C1IRRCH bert place In Woodland township. p.m, Mrs. Claude Kennedy auBting. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” * Mr. and Mra. Chnlmer Her«hber-. I.O.O.F. Hall, Green St. Entrance ger and son of Grand Rapid* anti I <;raf.e Lutheran Guild O- H- Trinklein. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger I Grace tmthcran Guild mecLs Wedspeut Sunday with Mr. and Mra. nesday. May 26. al 7:30 pm. at the mon "Worshiping and Serving the John Mulllnx of Mason. * 'Hie past homo of Mrs. R. E. Naylor. 301 E. THune God.” Comerstone laying week callers on Mrs. Harry Sand- Walnut St. brook were Mr. and Mrs. Morley ’ _______ . Sunday School at 11:30 am. Hough, and Mrs. B. F. Rogers of,Martha Circle Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mr*. | ’lhe Martha Circle ot the W S CS. Gian Hvndoe, Mr*. Guy Kantner,, will meet Wednesday..May 26 at Naylor. 301 E. Walnut. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hershberger, 2:00 pm. at the liome nf Mrs. Jackie Brodbeck. Brod beck. HeV. KeV. BL M. Uv.-nOVeh- Mliuite Marble. 911 S. Hanover. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES •hire; Jgnlce Ciockford and Mrs. Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Eatella Farloe. Maccabees—remember the rally Divine Services. 11 o'clock. Sermon Friday. May 21 at the Legion hall. by lhe Pastor. Bring table service, sandwiches and Northeast Woodlaud a dish lo pass. Evening meeting at 7.30. Sermon by Uie Pastor. Mr. and Mr*, liargid Cooke and <;.liU ' Wed. night prayer meeting at Uie Mo’.‘!Urtt5e5lo'r'diu^S,nlAl'’S "" llowiul’Guild No la .iu church at 7:30. .Id LXTwin,,? 0 Mr W1U| M" C“* BmUh- 111 L Thursday afternoon May 27th Uie ■Mr " d “i.Ten m'e'rd'r lin,* "d’ H- TXunw,igt,n.l» „.m. Ladies Aid will hold their meeting FUNERAL HOME FOR SALE A BUILDING (good) one 28x44 with full basement and a furnace—lot for------------------------------ u___________ $4500 ANOTHER BUILDING 30x40 with V2 acre land, corners two good roads, a good location for business site for $2700 SIX ROOM, all modem home, in good condition, has new furnace, new hot water heater, for i_________ ._____ $6500 ESTATE OKER Organizations CHURCH NEWS AMBULANCE SERVICE D4Y A ND NICUT COURTEOUS PHONE 1685 SERVICE SERVICE $4,287,218.19 Paid Michigan Property Owners For WINDSTORM LOSSES in the last Ten Years Can YOU afford to n•»/•<» yovr WINDSTORM INSURANCIT A Representative of thia Company is ready to serve you in every section of Mich. 3,580 Claim* roeatvod this yar up to April 16th MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURAN. • COMPANY HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HARRISON DODDS. Prezident ORB G. STANLEY. Vice-President HORACE K POWERS, Sacrzlary-Trzasurw HARRISON DODDS. Halting* CLARE O. THORPE. lalamasoa E. T. OSBORN. Lansing HORACE t POWERS. Hastings V. P. MOTT. ScaltvUU M. D.YOUNG. Muzkagon Heights NELSON COLE, Alanzon with Mrs. Adcock. CIS E. MUI St. The Baptist D.V.B. School begins Munday morning June 7th at 0:30 to 11:30. Object lessons will be given, and Flannelgrnph stories u>hi. ana still pictures shown. Be sure to be Uicre the first day. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Collax al Bollwood BAY WHIPPLE. Hawn A FINE CAR MADE EVEN FINER H W K K W/ Joyce Eckardt and Mr. and Mr* Roy Scheel visited relatives In hnme’Thev^-rzIlS? ThS Mr* Arthur Cockrune near Char i.’>tt.’- 1 Vhit«^?h, hnml SrVaK™ COMBINATION DOORS To be completely satisfactory, a motor car must give you many things—and Pontiac gives them all.' It is big and beautiful —so big and beauti­ ful that you can drive it anywhere, on any occasion, with pride and confidence. It performs magnificently—and is the lowest-pricc car with General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive.* It rides and handles so well that the longest journey is a distinct pleasure. It has a record for dependability that is unsurpassed in the entire industry. And it is amazingly economical, both to own and to operate. In fact, if you can afforderry new car, you can afford a Pontiac. Truly—from luxury to economy—there is not a single thing lacking in a Pontiac. And this is tlutp true of Pontiac, year after year. So, regardless of when you expect to get your next car, make it a Pontiac —and be cemplettly satisfied! Hilf 4MIE1U PtOMCi fOl PUCE-II1N IS 1MM I CUP ISON MB HOL REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phane 2119 Buy Now-While Stock is Complete ■ . These sizes are in stock 2'8"x6'8"xll 2'6" x 6'8''x 1J x6'8" z 1 s Motor Overhauling Generator and Starter Repairing Brake Replacements or Repair Everything Your Car Needs GIVE YOUR CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CARE Burkholder-Nischan, Inc : I ' afternoon wi-rr Mr and Mr*. Mnrrv i STOCK Body and Fender Repair Auto Painting (Your Chevrolet Dealer) 1 BuVS Barber Shop PUHbazed the *lu>1> owned and operated the |w,t lwwrt’f Ul VernumtvUle b>. l«eo Royston of Charlotte and Mr. j and Mrs. Don Royston- srf-Grand am. Morning Worship. Lejlge. Il am. Sunday School. Mien Olga Bckardt visited Miss 7 p.m. Bible study. Sr. Meek in Emma Vella Sunday afternoon. * 7:30 pm. Miss Alice Tailor will bo E. J. Batea accompanied his *un. with us. A missionary from China. May 25. 8 pm. Young People’s k«-y. Saturday where they altunded -the Evangelical United Breth­ mrrtine ren conference over the Weekend. * Stony Point. May 23. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. Prayer service at the church 11: 30 am. Morning Worship. Thursday. .7:30 pm. May 26, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Rev. Mrs. Marker received a unanimous recall last Thursday CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE evening. 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Pastor HASTINGS CIRCUIT 9:45 am. Sunday School. METHODIST CHURCHES 11 am. Worship Service. E. William Wlltse. MlnMcr 3 pm. Services at the County Sunday. May 23. 1948 Home. 6: 45 pm. Young Peoples Service. Martin Corners Church Worship 10:00 am. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic Service. Old Sunday School 11:00 am. fashioned Hymn sing, people's meet­ Quimby Church ing. Sunday School 10:30 a m. 7.30 p.m. Tues. Young People’s Worship 11:30 am. Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs Alvin Oaks, taring. Mrs. Alice Bawdy Goodwill Church Bunday School 10:30 am. In charge. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Mid-week Prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M M. Ovenshire, Pastor PILGRIM UOUNEBB CHURCH Woodland 10: 00 a.m. Worship service. L11a Manker. Pastor 11: 00 a.m. Sunday zcimol. •:30 pm.-Junior Endeavor. celved the attendance banner with 25 present Bunday. 7: 30 pm. Bible message. 815 p.m. Christian Endeavor. I 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y.P.S. 8: 00 pm. Wed. Prayer service. KUpatrkk | 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Teacher’s Bible study Tuesday 10: 30 a m. Sunday sclyxil, । night at Arbutus Hurless. 11: 30 a m. Worship service. ; Young People’s group meet at 8:00 p in. Christian Endeavor. | Kenneth Hurless. 8’00 p in. Thur*. Prayer service, il Women s prayer meeting Wednes­ The Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor day at lhe Wallach residence on N. business meellrw al Donna Smith’s Church. home In Nashville. IN AH In One Place! ,S* ’ 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 uki,“ UCTION SALE Due to ill health we will sell at public auction at the place lo­ cated 3 miles north of Hastings to Welcome Corners then J mile east, on MONDAY, MAY 24, 1948 at 1 o'clock CATTLE T.B, ond Bongs tested Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh 2 weeks. Jersey cow, 3 years, fresh 4 months. 1 heifer calf, 4 months old. 1 calf, 2 weeks old. HORSE 1 horse, wgt. about 1600. Extra good set of Brass trim Harness. HOGS Sow, wgt. about 350 lbs. Ten pigs, 8 weeks old. POULTRY 25 White Leghorn hans lay­ ing vary good. 3 TOOLS 15-30 International tractor on rubber, A-1 condition. Model 1934 International 3-4 ton Panel truck, good con­ dition. 2 bottom International Little Genius 14" tractor pjow2 rubber tired wagons and racks. j 1 wood wheel wagon and rack. No. 43 Oliver walking plow. 2 horse walking cultivator 5 tooth cultivator. Hog cooker, nearly new. Keystone hay loader. . 2—17 tooth 2 section drags. 5 horse gasoline engine. 2 shovel plow. 40 rods woven wire fence, new. Forks, shovels and other Articles. TERMS-CASH ALSO-Golvonizod zeroes. screen mould­ ing and screen stock-1 x2. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pickard, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer HARRY MOMINEE, Clerk �PAGE SIX TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY W. I9U . VermontvilleKites Class [ Hastings High School Graduation Sf'llPfllllpJ TTftlliwIlt OUICUUICU Barry County's Fjydramatic Headquarters ENJOY SUMMER DRIVING LET US CONDITION YOUR CAR NOW ... FOR CARE-FREE VACATION DAYS AHEAD Have your motor completely tuned. Let us check the safety of your steering gear . . . align your wheels and balance to reduce tire wear . . . check your broke sys­ tem . . . lubricate your chassis, transmission and dif­ ferential. CALL ON US FOR ALL YOUR MAJOR OR MINOR REPAIR JOBS New engines for 1937—'42 Olds—6 & 8 cyl. now on hand. Terms available. 18 months to' pay. Stop in and get our estimate on any job. Ask for JOHN VINCENT—Service Mgr. Service on All Makes of Cars . Pickup and Delivery Service 0:1 Apr11 13 ,hc Haatlnga high fifth hours, and on Friday second band MeIlt by bus to hour Second hour classes having Baccalaureate M^ice. for mem‘X Ur ber* of the 1948 graduating cIau of a The NAw Lnd^olavJd Vermontville were held Sunday even-1 v mg al the Congregational church. The [ WUlL? b> rrances Fugn. receive the DeKalb FTA. award for > congregation sang a hymn. the outstanding senior member of followed by jirayer by Rev. Dow l(lp organization Monday. Bill wo* Gloria Cranwn aru!; fllso prrtentrd witK.n P.F.A. Jacket Louiu Priddy *ang a duet "Hw I. at the Monday FF A. meeting Tlie flour. The reaponsive read-1 se\rml other awards were given to ing and a second hymn by the con-; olber members o( the FTA. gregatlnn were followed by a quartet ... —-—— nUm^rK'Alm“ £a,e£'.?y - Member, of the high school metal han Schroder. Mra. Betty Gehman. cUm arf makl copper dflk -*n “““ Kalh'. lamps and bowls. . . . This year let.i Whiteman flnaJ tMt3 l|w Ugt Rev. George Whiteman. pastor oflthree davs of school On Wedneathc Methodist church delivered thejday fourth and sixth hour* will have address and selected the title "Take 1 exams, cm Thuraday Aral, third, and It By The Tail" Rev Nagle pro- i nounced the benediction, and tiie p . x-, Rev. Allen Lewis Is Re-Assigned To Woodland Pulpit many keniors may advance their The Michigan Conference of the exam to Wednesday morning. . . Evangelical United Brethren church Four Hi-Y members attended the met in iu eighty-fourth annual district conference at Lakeview high session al Petoskey. The session was under the direction of the headed by Dick Groos. and consist­ Bishop George E. Epp. ed of newly-elected offleera. n Rev. Allen J. Lewis and Mrs. Etta 'Hough. Woodland, ministerial and Mra. Sue Carrothers. nurse from lay members of the Conference the Barry County Health depart­ attended the entire time from May ment. showed the film, "Child De­ 12 until lhe close Sunday May 16 velopment.” to the home nursing Mrs. Hough has been lay member claw -Tuesday. . . . The girls foods of this Conference for 31 yean. By action qf the Bishop and class Ls studying the cuts nnd pre­ paration of meat, but took time out Conference Superintendant, the Rev. Friday to see the film. "Magic in the Lewis waa returned to the Wood­ Kitchen ” which explains lhe use at land charge (or the coming year. milk in the' cookery. , Allocation Board Coach Howard Hanson announced The Barry County Tax Allocation that football gear will be Issued next Aug. 30 and that practice will start board met at 1 o'clock Monday for <>n Sept. 1. Because of the limited an organization meeting. time the Saxons have before their Mrs. Watt Thoma* of Alto was the first game with Eaton Rapids on Thia evening. Commencement ex- , rx 0 . J i September 13. coach Hanson stated dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne mu. .ui m.,, in. .to., .j tn. I there would be two practice session* Benton. Thursday. school--------year. ; J ---------tn day. one at 8:30 am. and one at The program follows: Processional. । Tlie Vermontville High School 2:30 p.m.. until the beginning of: Mrs. Frances Pugh: Invocation. Rev. 'Student Council sponsored a dance school. . . Mrs Payne nnd a group Geo. Whiteman: Salutatorir*. Bar- ‘ at the schoolhouse Saturday evening.of girls from the high school hud an ' bar* Jopuie and Nona Makh*y; Class .v, their one big event of the year, (enjoyable time yesterday us guests< History. Thomas Mahar; Song. | Details were in charge of the of the Lawrence Appliance store.: "Song 'of Hawaii." by the senior social committee of the council, and , The girls were taught how to use an | girls; Class prophecy. Walter Ver- Naomi Clapper acted as chairman. । automatic washing machine and non. Jeanne WohUchrld; Class She was a&si.sted .by Carla Dean haw to take care of clothes. Al lhe poem. "Class ot Faith." Rudolph. Barbara Leslie. Don Baker. Kay' close of the demonstration a lunch Beyatrum; Giftatory. June Town-Anutun. and Leo Gaedcrt. The was served. . . The Y-Thens are send and Natalie Clapper; Song. । dance was semi-formal. , planning a picnic for May 24. which > "Whiffcnpoof Song." --------senior boys; '— •— at—the *u-Y-Camp v ~--------•’ j --------- ------— -- -----------w - •-------- will beu-held at •AlClass Will. Delores Zymkc. Robert; D LI *. D gonquln Lake. The girls may invite Bcystmm; Agriculture Award. Supt. rOmpnlCi OH r FCSCnr an outjde guest If they please. S'SX.” Mr‘ p“*h cLjrfptu<lent Council Dance Saturday' ann Cole; Presentation of class. Titus Wilt, principal; Presentation Business Conditions Now is Avoiloble Uut next time M.Msthballa may ato(s<c.* •— “ l*vthian bisters ‘ AttendConvention S'.rd“ST'-N»"SSarSiKSmV,; senior cliss; Benediction. R« ■ J.™2ttomt|l<hte lie T’Wty-oiie membera of NMhvllle . Whiteman. and rece»»lona). Mra.: “ h^„r i, ( Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters atPugh. The class motto is "Don't c .?2£l‘unf tin<,rtI the Fl"-!1 District Convention Just Itch For Success, Scratch Fur •, p,{ Thuraday at Marahnli. The momit ” Pricing Practices, a U 8. Depart- ln(( ,^lon was cajiea to order at The class will leave Friday afterpub,_ J}®*1* }’rp‘ 9:30 by the district deputy. MiaBell noon for a tun weeks' trip to Washp Ihk’* “ Humphery of Mason, who introduced ington. DC /They will be accompL•the Psu«r«m panitff by Ml and Mrs Charles ^RJet Includes. Resale Price Main-: Ewing. Mr. and Mra Dale Northrup trmhration^‘Advrrt^mr ratrnrav ...u •n.u, wu, ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher. General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. 1 Phone 2553 Banner Want Ads PA Y P ' ces. Basing Point and Zone Pricing. QUIMBY ;Sales Below Cost. Price Advert!*An enjoyable trip was taken on । ing and Price Fixing. Il a available from the U. 8. De­ Monday of this week when the partment cf Commerce. 1038 Fed­ school Journeyed to Battle Creek, eral Building. Detroit 28. for the they were accompanied by Mr and j approximate printing cost ot 15 Mrs Clarence Mater. Mrs. Jesse I Callihan and Marion. Mrs. Chas. • i cents. The Childs-Demnrny American Rowley and Ruth. Mrs. Leon Martz. , Mrs. Harry Sponable. Mrs. Wm.| Ix-gion Post No. 222 will sponsor a -. . —. , , Memorial Day parade to be held in Cornelius and Joyce and Mr. nnd Vermontville on Monday. May 31. -. a [Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. They; Al! organizations are being invited rlQCCCl Along KOOuS visited the Kellogg Fbod factory.: to Join in the parade o:. Mair. State Highway CommLssloner the Coco Cola Bottling Works, the ’ street, and in the yard ot Congrega- Charles M. Ziegler lias announced Museum and McIntyre Dun Brick. I tional church Rev G W. Whiteman that some 3.000 picnic tables have * Mr. and Mrs Leon Martz and will briefly addre&f the group * been placed along trunklines and in family were Sunday afternoon cal-' The high school band under the . the 50 Highway Department road- lers of Mr and Mrs. Leon Beumer • direction of Henry Nelson, will fur- , side parks for the convenience of of Grand Rapids. nlsh music for the parade. ' motorist. The tables have been reMr Mr and and Mrs Mrs LaGrande LaGrande Collier' Collier ' j finished and the roadside parks have wcre Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.. I been cleaned and. put m goodshape n n d Mrs clayton Shurlow. * to »erye the public Patricia Shurlow spent the weekMichigan i* one cf the leading «>d a( Blanchard oijd sang al heri states tn the use wf picnic ta^le*-•* Phyllte’. Rite- ■ along Its trunklines and this service man sprm the weckflld at Battle to the motoring public has been en- Creek alld Kalamazoo visiting reia- i । thtMiastlcally received. Michigan h.u tlvcs * Gary Bristol of Lacey spent gained national recognition for this the weekend with his grand parents | j service, which has been a large eon- Mr and Mrv Harold 0^. * Mr. tributton toward Michigan a great and Mrs Burdett Hayner and fam1j|y were Saturday evening guests of The Highway Department requests Mr and Mrs clifford Fuller of the cooperation of the public in help- Thornapple lake * Mr. and Mrs Ing keep the roadside parks and Cameron McIntyre and family were . picnic tables neat and clean. • o. --------- —,of*.<his ------.■— Jennie 1 I Sunday guests mother McIntyre at a birthday dinner for. ” Cameron. I — 1 Sharon KlevorA and Ann McIntyre Veterans and their families now were among those who attended I make up one-third of tlie popula­ Court last week and saw a lady re- I tion of the nation: one out of every' ceive her naturalization papers. * j 10 persons in the US. is a veteran1 The Co. Health Nurse and several ■ Co. Normal girls were school visitors more than twenty years of age. are' last week * Mr. and Mrs Ira veterans of some war; roughly. 21 Chaffee. Clarence and Mr. and Mrs men out of every-3 between the ages* . Harold vimucv V„1IUJV1, were w„„ Chaffee and children o. 20 and 35 are W. W. II veterans. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Chaffee nnd family Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Myers and of _ Morgan. * Arloa Sherman acchildren .of Hagerstown. Ind, were companled Robert Wlnrtght to guests of Mr and Mrs. Royal Myers Jackson over the weekend, to attend [over the weekend. |a shower for his sister. Vermontville to Have Parade 3,000 Picnic Tables I D J AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn in Hastings, out South Hanover St. at the City limits on M-37 on first by far with a postwar ear! nptiF.YmF. glamor cars that everyone handling ease an<f wide-range vision debakcr pace-setters! All eyes are on them everywhere they go. Come in and take a close-up look at these fabulously fine new Studebaker dream can..for ypuraclf hcy* far ahead they are—in quality and talue aa well aa in distinctive style! They’ve introduced America’.* best known new look in cars. And they’re just as fax-advanced in riding comfort, GOODYEAR BROS Hailing* III-115 E. State St. A Third of the People SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1948 At 1 o'clock I offer the following. Gas and electric ranges. Kerosene ranges. Living room suites. Dining room suite complete, Gateleg tab|e, 6 chairs, buf­ fet and china closet. Beds, coil springs and mat­ tresses. Metal folding chairs. Several odd chairs. Several electric washers. Several 9x12 rugs. Philco cabinet radio. Oil heater. Several roqkers. Ezy do wardrobe. Linoleum. Wood bed, coil springs and innerspring mattress. Occasional table and chair. Kitchen cabinet. Domestic sewing machine. Chests of drawers. Odd tables. Buffets. Electric flat iron. Curtains and drapes. Child'sstroller. Rocking horse. Book rack. End tables. Combination ironing board and chair. 3 crocheted table cloths. . Doilies. Linens. Towels. Bed spreads, etc. Clock. Pillows. Stands. Electric motors. Lawn mowers. Library tables. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. There is some good merchan­ dise on this sale. Be sure to attend. Rural ^X^ele-news FITS TOGETHER: Did you know that, in ad­ dition to Michigan Bell, there are 160 “Inde­ pendent” telephone companies in Michigan? Their territory is shown in grey on the sdjoining map. Thousands of rural folks are served by these compsnies whose lines connect with Michigsn Bell (area in white) for long distance service. Both the “Independents” and Michigan Bell have as their goal more and belter rural telephone R*oo is a vjonoerFUL lUlNG BUT IHERtS TOO MANY PEOPLE. OH TH' WRONG EHD. . service. LINE TIED UP: When a telephone on a party line is left off the hodk — or even tilted off, like this one — the line ia tied up for everyone. You can’t receive calls and* no one clae on the-line can make or receive them! Plcaac bang up carefully — for your neighbors* sake .. . and yours. You'll l>«* on lhe ‘‘right end” of. the deal if you buy SIZE MIANS SERVICE: Michigan Hooker paint* from lhe NEWTON LUMBER CO. Bell’s telephone plant is big —but it Hooker’* cos ering capacity, hiding power, durabil­ must grow bigger to supply everyone with the kind of telephone service ho ity and finiidied beauty will mean natinfaction. Come in, today . . . many for a yearn of wants. Expansion increases the value of your telephone because it provides more telephones that you can call . . . lets you do utore time- and money­ saving telephone errands. paint for EVERY purpone, an well an fine painter’s supplies. TERMS CASH, nothing removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer & Manager John H. Birman, Clerk Newton Lumber Co. 202 n. Michigan • 265^- Stings, Mich. MICHIGAN COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT ». IMS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Bring your car lo Owens Buick for prompt, dependable service. Factory trained mechanics ... Factory approved equipment... Genuine factory parts for Buick cars. SERVICE al’llLLAL f * • Cleon and adjust Spark Plugs, compression and adjust valves. test < W fjM. Only. /III FOR ALL MAKES of cars.... * Pack front wheels and bearings. * Adjust all brakes. * Cheek and refill master cylinder. • Clean all overhead oil lines, *1750 • Check all water hose and connections. • Clean and space ignition points. • Set Timing Iwith special light). * Cheek all. wheel cylinders. * Lubricate entire car, using factory recommended oils and greases. (.*>. * Remove oil pan sludge. • Check all gaskets for oil leaks. * Change oil filter cartridge. • Check and clean battery terminals. We will also give your car a complete • Clean Fuel Pump and screens. inspection and report any faulty con­ • Motor check and tune-up. dition to the owner. * Change transmission and differential Inspect all brake linings. SPECIAL EMERGENCY SERVICE-Nights and Sundays. Phone Fred Seymour at his home— Phone 4370 . .. and he will give you prompt, dependable service. OWENS BUICK SALES For Your Convenience Attendant on duty 6:30 A.M. ft 9 ,P.M. Hastings Student Presides at Meet Ma k« Coa tribu tiaa In Lieu of Flowers Many Hear Band Concert’al Hickory Corners A gift of M was received thU week by the local Red Cram chapter Xrtxa neighban of Mra. Ella Fggbshm, Richard Groot. president of the who prior U> her death Friday afterHastings HI-Y organlration and Dis­ tioon. iuul askrd that no 0ersen be trict vice president, presided at the sent to her funeral txX If any A vart«Mr band concert was oceTwin Valley district Hi-Y confer­ friends felt that they wwld Rise to ence last Thursday afternoon and do something, they should make tenud Tuesday. May IX, in the evening. The conference was held contributions to some worthy cause. Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Corners and money earned at Battle Creek. at Um event has beta earmarked for Others from here who ^tended lhe band uniform fund. included Bob Bradford, president Tbs Kellogg Mothers' Novelty election for 1H3-49. Bob Hwter. band piaysd several numbers under secretary; Richard Taylor, treasurer, the direction of Mrs. Margaret and Bob King, YMCA secretary. Sjielldcuner and accompanied by Bob Bradford at lhe conference Mra. Frances Burk. The Kinderreported on lhe activities of Uie gnrten Rhythm band played severallocal group, telling of tbe contribu­ numbers directed by Mrs. Lilian, tion made lo thf World Youth fund Gorallne, their teacher, also accomfor Hl-Y clubs in Europe, lhe spon­ Members of the Junior Chamber panitd try Mra. Burke. sorship of dances in conjunction ot Commerce racentiy entertained The Tonne lie band. Elementary with the Youth Council, lhe out­ at a "Bosses Night" with Dr. Jas! lining of a family in Uns. Austria, Capocchl. a student from Brazil, bund and the high school band also vntn clothing and a CARE package now a student at the University of took part in the program. Special of food. tbe selling of 3AXX) pencils Michigan, iu the main speaker of number* were presented by lhe ' clarinet t r i o—Charlotte Walter-, with sporu schedules to finance club the evening. activities. and other projects. •Dr. Capocchl spoke on the diffi­ Halley Stewart and Charles Weber, culties and lhe potentialities of hli accompanied by Marjorie Burgsuhcountry, as well as of its beauty ler. Officers of the Band Uniform club BANF1ELU and folk lore. He said most Ameri­ cans had an erroneous impression of included Margaret Spieldenner, pres­ Mr. and Mra. Alva Johnson are Brazil, gained through Uie movies. ident; Letter Malcnit. rice presi­ dent; Mrs Kenneth Dewey, treasur­ home, after spending the winter in Standing committees announced er. and Mrs. William P. Herder, Mclsland. Texas. * .Mr. and Mra. at Uie meeting Include Member­ W. E. Mullendore, ot Detroit, apent ship—Elmer Bandecn, Zane Nash secretary. The club's goal is to Mother's Day with Mr. and Mra. nnd Roy Van Slee; Program—Henry raise SU17.44. Walter Hobbs. * Harold Frey and Bcverwyk, Lee Musselman. Harold Robert Johnson participated in the Nielson. Project—Glenn Storrs. 8. Jr. Farm Bureau program, which Robert Bnrtnik, Henry Bcverwyk; was broadcast over tne Kahuna*' Publicity—Charles Barnes. Robert zoo ata mm. Saturday morning. May Osls. Robert Reed; Sporu—Garrett lb. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvel­ Isham, Jack Osgood. Howard New­ lux arc trout fishing at Pentwater. ton. James Jensen; Aviation Michigan. —Ralph Weaver. Charles Barnes. Orin Johnson la home from Leila Brverwyk, Dave Goodyear; Youth Hospital and Is feeling belter. * Welfare — James Jensen, Harold Veterans who become permanent­ The Hanfieid Farm llu;cau Group Nielsen. John Coleman, and Safety had a carry lu supper at the home and Pirc Prevention—James Brown. ly and totally disabled, even though of tho Hurry 'Babcock'y. Wedues- Don Goucher, Don Nevins, Ernest their disability has no connection with war service, may be entitled to day. May 12. * A large crowd at­ Edison and Leo Barth. a minimum pension of MO monthly, tended the school picnic Inst Fri­ officials of the Veterans Admlnlstraday. There waa a bull game In Hie guests at A. C. Clarks. i lion Branch Office in Columbus, afternoon mid eutertauiuieut for Mr. sad Mra. Ernie Matteson of emphasised last month. the smaller children. * Lake Algonquin called in this This pension is payable to eligible neighborhood on Wednesday and Saturday of leal week. The L. A. veterans whose annual income U IRVING S. will lie entertained by Mrs. Ron­ lew than M,000 if they have no de­ pendents. or 12 JOO if they have de­ ald Haynes, MSy 27. for dinner. I Kirk Hill from Montana. Chas. * Mr. and Mra. Mel Hendershott pendents 'Tlie pension la auunnaHill of Bay City, Mra. Kila Gar ling­ from Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and Mrs. ilcally increased to »72 after a vet­ eran has received it for 10 years or er ot Nashville and Mrs. Cornelia Clyde Hendershott of Hastings were Oltuatead of Detroit were callers bumbiy guexts al foo Render- has reached the age of 65. To quaUfy for this type of pension, in Irving. May 4. * Mra. fowls Css- Mh<itt*a. * Mrs. Frances Hender­ cadden waa called to Buffalo by shott went to Baltic Creek. Satur­ the applicant must allow that nis the IlIncM and death of her step­ day for a short visit * Fh-nse disability is not due to his own mother. * Mr. and Mrs. William phono your news to Mrs. Albert misconduct. The veteran must have served al least M days, unless dis­ Springer and family of Hastings Brill from now on. charged for line-of-duty disability, were callers here Sunday. * Ron­ and must have been discharged un­ ald llelson from Kalamazoo was DUNHAM DISTRICT der condition# other than dishonor­ home for Mother's Day. able. This pension appllre only to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil and Mrs. The Maple Grove HoaplUl Guild veterans uinsse disabilities are nonJessie Couch of Grund Rapids were Sunday visitors In Irving. A R. V. will meet Thursday eveuinug, May scrvlce connected. Neil bus iM-come a grvat grandfath 27, witlr Jtrs. Harold Gray. * Mrs. er again, till* time a great-grand Alta Simon of Chicago, was the son lK>rn t<> hi» granddaughter, guest Thuraday until Saturday of Phyllis, daughter of Mra. Margaret her daughter. Mr*. Frod Hill and Zirbel. * It. V. Nell and his chll-, family. * Saturday evening Mr. dren fiotn here. aUo hia daughter, । and Mra. Clyde Cheeaavuau weru ; Mrs. Margaret Zirbel of Wiscon- | boats to neighbors ot the Sidney , »iu. attended tbe funeral services Stanton family when they lived at Kent City, for their uncle. Rob­ . in this neighborhood, who sama , ert Wamsley who died recently iu to shower Mr. and Mrs. BUI GlutSunday and Monday Milwaukee. * Mr. and Mra. George stead (Marilyn Stanton) of Battle Oaks entertained Uie Sawdy fam­ Creek with lovely and useful gitta. Continuous show atartlng 3 pm ily from_ Haitiuga, Sunday. Thursday, tho 13, being the BRUTE FORCE birthday of Mrs. Keith Ball, her aiater, Mra. Ruth Barks ot Graad starring HENDERSHOT Raplda. also their atater. Veryl EcBurt Lancaster—Yvonne DeCarlo clebecker and lha latter's friead. Mra. A. C. Clark with a group of1 BUI Carroll both ot Bettis Creek • neighbor ladles attended' a party1i were callers. * Tho Maple Grove 1 on Tuesday at the home of her Farm Bureau discussion group wiU I Tutt., Wad., and Thurs. daughter. Mrs. Keith Endres, near meet with Mra Dorothy Hoffman ; Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Sul­ Friday evening. May XL Refresh , DAISY KENYON livan were in northern Michigan menu following tbe mooting. * . on business four days of last week. I Mst week while helping with the Joan Crawford - Dana Andrews * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christen­ foundation for the now Grange and Henry Fonda Hall, Harold Gray received a pain ­ sen with Ixiulse and Mra. Ted O’laiughlin were Wednesday after­ fol Injury to his right hand when 1 • a man working beside him. accidcntnoon shoppers in Battle Creek. Fridoy ond Saturday The Harry Whttewortha from tho ly struck him with a pick. Wrok a district were Sunday caller* Thera was a good attendance DOUBI& FEATURE ut Floyd Garrisons. Gerald Hay- Friday evening al the Dunham non of East lainslnx was home over Community club. After Iba supper. Zane Grey's the weekend. ♦ Clinton BUI and Mr. Roaey ot Nashville, showed UNDER THE TON TO RIM family and Mr. and Mrs. Clluton pictures he uud his brothor took IrfUir with their two small nieces on their trip to Alaska. The newly With Tim Holl from Minn., were Sunday callers elected officers tor the coming year and at the Brill home. * Mra. Court are twaeident. Mra. Mildred Rhodes; CAGED FURY Strowbrldge Is visiting her daugh­ vice iirealdenl, Mra. lues Swift;, ter in Jackson for a few days. * secretary-treasurer. Mr*. OHve Me-' with Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres of Ilntyre. * Mrs. Eunice Zaachnitt of Sipila Ryan and Richard Denning Freeport and Miss Bernadlne Thom­ Hustings was the week end guoat ot as of X«ake Odessa wero Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Adalbert Heath. Jaycees Entertain Bosses; Appoint New Committees May Pay Pensions For Non-Service Connected Illness QELTON THEMED 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 its actions speak as loud as its curves What’s New on New York Central? (Snapped by yo«r Central photographer) 'TOOK,** this fellow said to us. power you ever put your treadle and vibration build-up out of your you want fun — you want action. foot to. driving ken. It was Buick, no one but Buick, It was Buick, no one but Buick, "Anyone who ever stands on a who first floated each of all four street corner for half a moment wheels on n soft coil spring that’s who wrapped your ride in velvet, paved the roads with plush, and knows it's big and slick looking like a sofa cushion between you nnd the easiest job of them all to and the bumps. I s “Anyone with half an eye A.nd you say you want thrills — knows your car’s good looking. spot It was Buick, no one but Buick, - "What I want to know is what will who first stepped out with Safety­ it do for me? What will I get out Ride rims — rims made wider to of it better than 1 get elsewhere?'* lower air pressures and to give W.n, you better car control to boot — mister! You left yourself wide open. Because any Buick Well, mister — just show some of the latter. For if get-up-and-go is your dish fired-this whole gallant traveler — you'll get up right now and go with silken power ample enough see your Buick dealer about get­ and lively enough to make you ting an order in, with or without monarch of any highway. a car to trade 1 W*e/z bef'er the widest rims in the industry, BUKK afoaa ban allthana fanfaron in fact. automobiles o'C built owner will tell you — It was Buick, no one but Buick, It was Buick, no one but Buick, who spent the brain-sweat to who pat Fireball combustion develop Hi-Poised mounting — a under your bonnet to give you the completely new system of engine liveliest, goin'est bundle of horse* mounting to take engine sensation BUICK will bui’d them *run-w styuno * VIISA-SHIflDtD AIDS * SAHTf-SUDt l/MS * Hi-roato riutAU rewu * tOAMIfi SALANCt * MGID TO«QUt-TUU * QUADAUfUX COM SHUNGING * jounp-somts roe uning * DUOMATIC STAUt ABVAMCf * HtX-HT OIL SINGS * UN SMAIT MODdU * SOOT ST fUMU To»« ia HIHKT 1. TAHOA, AMimI NaNrari. Monday nd hidart HUP AMIRICA PRODUCE FOR PIACI-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STIIL OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS CURRYmo TODAY’S IRON WORSI. A new 2,000 horaepower Dieael-dectric passenger locomotive gets a Anal grooming with live steam before starting its run through “Central-Und.” This sleek giant is typical of the 192 new freight and passenger road Diesels ordered by New York Central at a cost of ovtr |48,000,000. Mors than half are now in service..;the rest are coming ntxai to head up Central's new streamliners, dream­ liners and fast freights. There new Diesels are joining Now York Central’s already vast fleet of 2.4M electric, steam and Diesel road locomotives to make up ths mighty force of motive power that highlights Us NEW in New York Central. �pod lion with change of address which he‘wishes hl* friends to jot down .It I* 2828 Pico Boulevard. San­ ta Monica, Care of Sant* Monica Rest Home. Don't let thia address mislead you-Paul's working not rest­ OTTO MUN) Nashville Garden Club Meets Here; Tell of Primroses Middleville boy Headed for Germany Richard Alien-son of the Glenn Allen* of Parmelee who enlisted In Uncle Sam’s army last fall and has A delightful family gathering wm held Sunday when Mrs. Dora White He then goes to Camp Kilmer in the East prior to leaving (or Gcrmanvwhere he apent about a year with lhe Army. before he re-cnlltfed. Planning Alumni Banquet youngest daughter. Mra. Paul Hpy, ker and family at Barlow Lake It Was not only Mother's Day but also birthday of her oldest son Duane of Caledonia-so besides the lovely "Mother'* Day cake" there were two nual alumni banquet of Thornipplebirthday cakes for Duane and hL« Kellogg school lo be held Friday evening. May 28 with dinner at 630 and donee at 9 31. Jim Berry Is the program chairman. . Other of fleets are President-Arn­ old Parker; secretary. Evelyn Al­ brecht; treasurer. Cliarles Finkbein- church. Present were A. Jay Smith of Ada, Mra. Leon Drew and husband of Battle Creek. Arthur Smith aiW Family Gathering Mother's Day family of Hastings and Ted and Weekend and Mother's Day guests at the home* »f Mr. and Mra. Ray of the English wild flower*- first are the white snow drops in mid Jan.. next come primroses both creamy and pale pink In March, last­ ol our fences covered with daffodils Were mentioned, the blue and .white Violets grow among primroses and dafiodlU At the beginning of May. blue b»lls from a carpet lasting thru ’ June. The cuckoo flowers both pink *nd white bloom later in July, also fr-xglove* pink and white in hedges. and scarlet popples thru the wheat fields. There arc beautiful fems including royal and maiden hair and •rarcc white heather and yellow gorrae grow on Uic lew productive grating lands called Uie moons She showed a large landwape pic­ ture which helped visualise the practically the same as last year afternoon, he met his brother-in-law but thia year some large donations and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nlckoloj went tn different channels, but there Ostergaard who flew from Copenwere many more individual con-, hagai. Denmark on their first visit tributlons. She is very grateful to to America. They are expected to be the helpers who solicited and those back in Middleville at the end of the who gave. .week after taking a little timeln the j Eut and visiting a cousin of their | father'* in Connecticut. Members of the Mastcr-Jonrs cir­ The Ostergaards cannot speak cle are reminded of the monthly English and no doubt will find this meeting this Thursday afternoon. country a place of wonder* and pos­ May 20 at the church. This is the sibly a land flowing with milk and last meeting before Confennce so honey compared to what theirs was there should be a good attendance Also, a special offering will be taken for the pledge recently made lo the Ixonard Wood Leprosy Foundation, Mr*. Glenn Allen received a letter a piece ot extra work the Circle ha* I List week from Mix* Yvonne Klnshelped for several years. ll-.w who accompanied her uncle and 1 aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanderMother's Day was a happy Sunday Schuur to Texas last fall She writes tor Mra. Hattie Smith when four ot that it was very dry and temperature her six children were present to have registered 112. Herman who bought dinner with her. and in fact had.lL MIDDLEVILLE । bom In Blodgett hospital Saturday. May 8 weight 6 Ib*. 5 ox*. The maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra John Jenson are also very proud of their new UUe. "Grandpa members of the family excepting Mrs. Trepp of Massachusetts. It was a very happy get-together with those present being. Mr and Mra. Edmund Irwin and son Edmond Ray. and Miss Francos Potts -of Indianapolis. Ind.. Mr. and Mra John Potts of H - —a .... ..u Mr. Davis wa* a native of North Dakota but as a b^y lived with reiatives in thia vicinity He had resid­ ed in Grand Rapids thirty years and fn’ yt rears was an employee of the Michigan Consolidated Go* Co. Springs, a family gathering nnd love­ ly gifts for "Mother Hulu". Besides her daughter. Mra. Mary Boyers and family of Grand Rapids and Louise and Katherine, the son Carl and fam­ ily of Irving Was the daughter. Mra. Helen Wroblwkt of Shelbyville with guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Alice Griffeth at lhe Talbot home. Friday evening. May 7. As part ot the entertain­ ment each gueal wrote a letter to Peggy which were put in one en­ velope by Uie hostess nnd sealed in the presence of al) without reading loading children appeared before Judge Adelbert Cortright Saturday morning. They each pleaded guilty and were fined 810 plus court costs. The first to enter ids pica was Ernest Montague 25. Route 1, Nash­ ville. and the second wa* Mr*. Neva Lightfoot. 32. of Marshall. marriage. Of course Peg is dying with curiosity. There were lovely gifts and refreshment* and a must Choo SEE THIS AMAZING FRIGIDAIRE COLD-WALL Rapid*. with its big Super Freezer Chest it gives you the utmost in dette Cline are happy parents of a fine baby girl born Saturday, May 1. Liughlln Mr*. Eleanore VanSlnger all of Grand Rapids. Mra. Florence Neiutel of Robinson. No. Dakota and Mrs Clara Overholt of Caledonia, a brother Fleyd Poole in lhe navy We invite you to call and see our very complete line Memorial Address Mother's Day Gatherings Mr. <iiu Mra oaiu.i ..... enter­ Gov. Kim Sigler will deliver the tained at a family gathering at their! Memorial Day address at the Mich­ home northeast of town on Mother's igan Veterans' Facility, Grand Rap­ Day their Uiree daughter* and famliid*. on Sunday af.ternoon. May 30, I li>-wlth eighteen present. With .the1 ■t 4 o'clock. "Thf only state ccme- 1 exception of the Jame*- Robertson । lery for veterans is located on the family who were lunch guests only. grounds of the Michigan Veterans' Facility. Ralph Finkbeiner familles-Mn. Mar- 2 More Drivers Fined for Passing Parked School Bus of various designs. No better selection is to be found Quality- be­ yond price. Compare our material and workmanship SAVE W before you place an order. CISCO fiMS! HARTLEY JOIN the Parade Roy Hooper Is convalescing at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid* from surgery performed. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mra. parah Campbell is slowly Improving from her long illness and Ironside Monument Works More Fanners Plant DeKalb Than Any Other Hybrid See Me Today Phone 2497 BEAUTY daughter. Mra. Glenn McLravy andu family in laming Saturday and" Sunday and alto met her grandson John McLravy and bride of Chicago. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE SAVEGAS Hostings. Mich. Phone 740F6 Rapid* was well attended and a II-., time u> reportea. a gut of money wa* presented from their friends. ME? Fast Milking... Protected Low VacuuMi The experts are giving contradictory reports about this tybe? Frankly of gasoline. Some predict a shortage—others say don’t know Fast milking means more milk. Low vacuum moans greater safety. You get both with CO-OP tho Universal Short-Tube Milker... the increased production of faster, eg sior milking, p/us the iscreasod anyone safely forecast what will happen within the next few months. Obviously, inadequate transportation is the limiting factor—if we get die oil you will get the gas ... Power Flight, that profectioa of law—too to otovoa inch—vacuum. the meantime everyone should ration CO-OP Calf-Nose Inflations, with patented off-center open­ ings, do away with “crawling” of teat cups . . . avoid the himself and conserve gasoline. A sur­ need lor harsh tugging at delicate tissued teats and udders. Mercury-type vacuum gauge and weight-type relief valve give positive assurance that vacuum pressure is exactly right for safety and most efficient milking. Exclusive two-pomt suspension hanger doubly protects against dropping. Alter­ nating action makes milking easy and pleasant -------------------- * CO-OP tho Universal Short-Tube Milker offers p/ttJ features no other manufacturer can match. Come in and see for yourself. prising amount of gasoline can be xi saved if you drive moderately, avoid gunning, take it easy when stopping // K pAUTKft. Eg-| and starting. Check the carburetor, M; MFIff /**** ■SB UK' valves, rings and spark plugs to get |y the best mileage—and IK use Power Flight gasoline which gives top per- • You can store up to 37 packages of frozen food ... for handy day-to-day use. And in the moist-cold compartment you don't have to cover foods. There's loads of room to keep them fresh and moist for days! CHECK THESE FRIGIDAIRE COLD-WALL FEATURES » METER-MISER MECHANISM T/wL- FROZEN FOOD STORAGE TWO SUPER-MOIST HYDRATORS SUPER-FREEZER CHEST formance with economical operation. MEAT-TENDER POSITIVE HUMIDITY CONTROL MOIST-COLD COMPARTMENT RUST-PROOF SHELVES FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ROOSEVELT OIL CO BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE PRODUCERS AND REFINERS M-37 & Delton Road of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DOWLING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-05-27.pdf 12a4f3fcf5b2439588dd096b670f45c8 PDF Text Text IREMEMItK tHE DEAD ^"■0'nth.m NINETY-THIRD YEAR ■ I ■■ | HE I—I A f* V I A. I HASTINGS 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS A Al All! R DANNER EEMEM1E1 THE DEAD -oonV’o,7th,m । SECTION ONE—PAGES I to ( HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1948 NUMBER 3 Rites in Baccalaureate Rites Memorial Wayland Include 4 EDITORIALS j® Memorial Day Rites Will SundayAfternoon for Governor’s Talk Honor Barry’s War Dead 102 Hastings Seniors Services in Nearly Every Community 1 Gov. Kim Sigler, who is to speak at the Alumni banquet here June 4. will deliver the Memorial address at ceremonies at Wayland Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The Governor is expected to fly into the Wayland airport about 11 am. as part of the Dawn Patrol which is io land on the Wayland field for dedication ceremonies. Members of all of Allegan coun­ ty’s service organisations have been invited to attend the Memorial ’18 program, as have all Gold Star One hundred and two Hasting* High school seniors Sunday afternoon mothers in that county. will attend their baccalaureate services In Central auditorium where they will hear the Rev. Don Gury. pastor of the Emmanuel Episcopal church, deliver the sermon. "A Penny for a Needle." \ Ttie rites will be held in Central auditorium at 4 o'clock) Hastings High school's graduation exercises are scheduled to be held at*2 pml Friday afternoon. June4. and with the graduation of the JOT Hastings seniors, the five secondary schooh in Barry county will have •------- -------------------------------------------------*graduated a combined total of 220 seniors. Council Okayea Motion Commencement Speaker Superintendent of Schools D. A To Install 2.500 Lumen VanBusklrk announced yesterday I .amps in Place of Present The Hastings Public library, locat­ that Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, president ed in the high school building, will of Hope college at Holland since ‘Dim’ Bulba; Buy Fire Hoae be closed till day Monday. Miss Jean 1835. would give tlie commencemenj T?ie City Council Monday night Barnes, librarian, has announced. address next week. Dr. Lubbers instructed City Clerk Pranklln Beck­ The libraries in the ward schools who- obtained his doctor's degree will be dosed on Monday and Fri­ from Columbia University, also at­ with to sign a contract with the day and will be open Tuesday and tended Western Theological semin­ Consumers Power company for toe installation of 2.500 lumen street Thursday. N«‘w books have be*n ary. lights in residential areas to replace added to all of the libraries. Miss His tint teaching position was as the present 1.000 lumen lamps which Barnes said. principal of a high school in India, have proven far from satisfactory. then he became an instructor at Second Ward Aiderman Jack REGISTRATION NOTICE Hope college and-also at Northwest­ Hewitt, who presided at the Council ern University. He later went Ui meeting in toe absence of Mayor ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Central college. Pella. lowia. where Leonard and Council President ELECTION he became president. Miller and several others, suggested To Be Held On Principal Edwin L. Taylor will that the change over'be made as Mon lay. June 14. 194S be chairman ot the Baccalaureate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that services Sunday which will begin soon as possible. He added toat pursuant to an Order of the Board with the Processional, played by provision for toe increased cost, of Education of the School District the high school band under toe less than 1900, had been made In the new budget. of the City of Hastlnas. that the direction of Lewis Hine. Boost Meter Charges Registration of the Qualified Elec­ The third verse of Francis Scott tors of said -District will take place Key's Star-Spangled Banner will 77ic move to have the 2,500 lumen oh: follow, played by the band and sung lamps installed was made by Alder­ SATURDAY. JUNE 5 and al the by lhe'Glee club. Choir and audi­ man Albert Orabom. First ward, time and places indicated below: ence. at toe suggestion of Aiderman OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL June 5. The Girls' Glee club will then sing Hewitt who is chairman of the 4-8 pm. and al any other time or "In a Monastery Garden." by Kelel- Lighting committee. place designated by said Board of bcy. and "Ava Marta." Bach-Gounod, Following recommendations o n Education under toe direction . of Warren service charges made by City Engin­ TAKE NOTICE-Those Qualified Wiliams. eer Ken Laberteaux. councilmen Electors Who Have Previously ReSongs to be sung by the High Monday adopted a new schedule gtoured In This Schoo] District school Choir include "Beautiful for chargen made on the Installation Need Not Re-Register. Provided that Savior." Chricttansen. and "Pre­ of water service and meters. The those in Permanent Registration lude." by Ronald. TTie Choir is also charge has been $35 for a standard Districts must vote in at least one directed by Williams. five-eights inch meter which was Election each four year period to The Rev Leon W. Manning, pastor boosted to $45 as the labor on the keep their name active on the of the Methodist church, will give job alone cost an average of $31. Registration Books. the Invocation and toe Choir will Service charge for the installation THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRA­ sing the response. "Seven Fold of a three-quarter inch meter and TION SHALL BE SATURDAY. Amen." • service was set al $52. for a oneJILNE 5 Rev.' Gary's address will follow inch meter the charge was set at RegUtralion by Affidavit and the rites will close with Bene­ Any abretft voter whose name is diction by the Rev. Manning. The $M. for an inch and a quarter hook­ not registered and who shall claim choral response will be Barnaby's up. $80; for an inch and a half ser­ vice. $115. and for a two inch meter the right to vote by Absent Voter's "Now The Day Is Over." Ballot at any Election or Special With toe announcement toat 102 service. $170: Alderman Hewitt, water committee Election, may at toe Ume oLwvkbig. would graduate from Hastings High application for Absent Voter's Ballot, tills year, the number of Barry chairman, said that he considered present to the Secretary of the graduates totaled 220. Delton's the charges reasonable and would Board of Education, an affidavit graduation list numbered 28. Wood­ save the City a* a whole from losing for registration which to worded land's 27. Middleville's 28 and Nash­ money on new installations. In proper form. ville's 35. The council approved the purchase Registration of Absentee by Oath ------------ •------------of 800 feel of new two and a half If any person whose name is not Inch fire hose at a cost of 81312. registered shall offer and claim the Provision for the purchase had been right to vote at any Annual Election made in toe new budget. The hoae cr Special Election, and shall. is to be delivered within 60 days. UNDER OATH, state that he is a resident of such Precinct and has resided in the SCHOOL DISTRICT Die required length of time next Plans for the sale of popples to­ preceding such Election, designat­ ing particularly the place of his morrow and Saturday are nearing residence. and that he possesses completion and representatives ot toe Legion and Its Auxiliary and the other qualifications of an elec­ tor under toe constitution, and that, the VFW and its Auxiliary will set Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. president owing to the sickness or bodily the small memorial flowers in the various communities of the county of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ Infirmity of himself or some mem­ ber of his family. or owing to his tomorrow and in Hastings Satur- merce. secretary of the school board and owner of Parmalee's State absenne from the SCHOOL DIS­ Poppy Day receipts* are used for street store, was named third vice TRICT on public business or his own business, and without intent child welfare work and rehabilita­ president of the Michigan Retail to avoid or delay hto registration, tion among disabled veterans and Dry Goods A Apparel association at he was unable to make application their families the annual convention of the organBy purchasing a poppy, resident! ixation held in Detroit last Wednes­ for registration on toe last two days provided by law for the regis­ are reminded that they honor those day and Thursday. tering of electors, preceding such who died in past wan as well as as­ W. D. Balta. Grand Haven, was election, then toe name of such sisting those who are still recup­ elected president: O. O. Drake of person shall be registered, and he erating from battle wounds In hos­ HerpoUhelmer's. Grand Rapids, was shall then be permitted to vote at pitals. homes and Institutions. elected first vice president, and such election. If such applicant Milton Seeger of Sturgis was elected shall, in said matter, willfully make second vice president. * any false statement, he shall be Ray Krausmann of Lansing was deemed guilty of perjury. re-appointed manager of the as­ Dated May 21. 1948 The record of Mrs. Oscar Stand­ sociation. E W. Parmalee ish. ot Route 1. Wayland, who has Secretary. Board ot Education 40 grandchildren and 23 great­ grandchildren. to not a record for MEMORIAL DAY DINNER Monday noon. May 31. by WS.CS.. Barry county, for Mrs. N. B. Rose. Route 2. Hastings, has 45 grandchil­ at Prairieville church, roast beef. $1 dren and 18 great-grandchildren. Is adults; 50c children; program In afternoon. adv. 5-27 hat a record? ' Rev. Don Gury to Deliver Sermon For 72nd Annual Graduation Class; Barry County Graduates Total 220 Street Lights in Residential Areas To be Brighter Library to Close On Memorial Day Poppies to be Sold Friday, Saturday Thruout County ‘Bill’ Parmalee Vice President of State Retail Unit A Record? Fishermen Freed, Judge Holds Officer’s Acts Unconstitutional USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Tho BANNER Roochot 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5,500 A case which attracted consider­ able interest among sportsmen and ‘onservatlonista was decided Mon­ Jay afternoon when Circuit Judge Archie. McDonald directed a Barry county Jury to return a verdict of not guilty In favor of two Allegan county commercial fishermen charg­ ed with obstructing and hindering conservation officers in toe exercise ,f their official duties. . The case was tried here as an ippesl by George Sewers and hu fln. James, of Saugatuck, from an Allegan justice court conviction from x-hlch toe defendants drew 30-day loll terms and $100 fines. A change of venue had been re­ quested by toe defense which alleged toat news storlea and editorials ap­ pearing Ln toe Allegan Gazette. a weekly newspaper, had made it impossible for the. two men to "se­ cure a fair and Impartial trial" by an Allegan county jury. Judge McDonald, shortly after noon, granted a motion by Atty. Rex W. Orton, defense • counsel which claimed that toe prosecution had failed to show that Conserva­ tion Officer Karl Brusliaber on Oct. 2, 1947, had any reason to believe that toe defendants had violated any law and toat therefore had no right to search the Sewer's property without a warrant. The Barry county jurist cited Article 2. Section 10 of the Blate constitution which provides that "The person, house, papers and possessions of every person shall be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures. . ." He added that Act 192. of the Public Acta of 1929 as amended, which gives conservation officers the power to search without a warrant private and public property, provides toat an officer may do so only "when he has good reason to believe toat he will secure evidence of a violation of the law." Judge McDonald agreed with toe defense motion that Prosecutor Chester R. Ray. Allegan county, had failed to bring out any such facts during toe presentation of toe People's case which was done In toe forenoon. Prosecutor Ray had placed on ton stand Officer Bruahaber. a six foot, four Inch num who has served 13 years with the Conservation depart(Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) R. M. G It would seem that Stassen is the service® are valued that highly. prime example of a presidential Highway Commissioner Charles candidate-who worked loo hard at Ziegler in a talk to the Rotary Club toe job. here, brought out a fact which most With Taft. Dewey and Stassen motorists already recognlxe—That in a battle royal clash, we still like Michigan highways are depreciating Vandenberg's chances—and we like at a foster rate than they are being Vandenberg. In our opinion, he Is rebuilt. The reason. Mr. Ziegler not merely the logical compromise says, Is lack of funds. Material and candidate, but Is. in fact, the logical labor coats are nearly double those candidate. Vandenberg has great­ of prewar days. Then. too. roads er International prestige than any have been built wider and heavier to other individual in toe USA. withstand modem motor traffic with Backed by toe power of toe presi­ greater attention paid to grading, dential office, he might help pro­ and high speed curves. In addition vide tire stabilising sort of Influ­ to badly needed road repairs la con­ ence this world will need during dition aggravated by toe severe the coming four years. In domes­ breakup this spring), many hun­ tic affairs, ha has toe background dreds of miles of new highway are of twenty years of leadership In toe needed to accommodate present U. S. Senate. traffic to say nothing of toe ex­ pected increase in traffic during We note with interest that some the ten years to come. AU this sort of insurance premium totalling points to toe need for Increased three cents .was paid on the local highway revenues. Where is the sewage disposal plant. We are sur­ money coming from? That Is the prised to leam that Its antiquated slxty-four million dollar question! 3-Way Race for 2 School Board Posts .Develops A three-way race for the two three-yeor terms on the Hastings Bourd of Education to be Allied at the school election to be held June 14 developed Monday night with the last-minute entry of Dr. DcrkStulve, 48. chiropractor. Into the race ugainst incumbents Charles Faul. present school board treasurer, and Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. secretary of the board, who have nied for elec­ tion to the post*. Howard Frost, who was appointed to toe school board last October ’ucceedlng Hubert D. Cook who re­ signed after serving 10 years, is un­ opposed for election to All out Cook's unexpired term which has a year to run. Monday was the last day for Aling nomination petitions for the election. Parmalee. owner of Parmalee's store on State street, was appointed to the board last December to suc­ ceed Harold Foster, who had served over eight years. The businessman came here In July of 1945 from Mid­ dletown. Conn., and since then has been active in civic affairs. He is currently president of the.Chamber of Commerce. . heads the Second Ward Parent-Teachers association, and has been chairman of the last two Red Crass drives. Treasurer Faul. who is associated with Hooker Motor freight here, was Arst named to the Board of Edu­ cation In November. 1941. and has served continuously. Stuive. who Uvea with his wife at 409 W. State road where he owns 77 acres of land now being developed, has been in Hastings since Sept.. 1942. when he opened his office. He came here from Detroit Where he had practiced for two year. He was graduated from the National Oolleee of Drugless Physicians. Chicago. In 1937. He practiced In Chicago un­ til going to Detroit tn 1939. In announcing his candidacy. Dr. Slulve said toat he was "all for any civic improvements necessary to make our standards equal to or above any other city our size." REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that June 4. 1948. at 8:00 pm. U toe last day of general registration by per­ sonal application for the special Election to be held June 23, 1948. Persons can register any tone be­ tween now and above date between the following hours 8:00 am. to 5 pm. Dally 8:00 am. to 18:00 noon Satur­ days P. C. Beckwith City Clerk Out 6-3 To Open Bids for Improvements at Local Post Office Blds are to be opened in the Chicago office of the Federal Works agency of the Public-Buildings ad­ ministration for the erection of handrails on toe steps leading to the Hastings post office, for re­ surfacing of the driveway In the rear and for repairing and resurfac­ ing the floors of the Interior. Announcement of the long-awaited project was made this week by Postmaster Roy Hubbard who said that blds by local contractors could be submitted Some of the work was recom­ mended back in Sept.. 1942 but the war held it up. After the war. when no action was apparent, the Chamber of Commerce appealed to Congressman Clare Hoffman for aid in the installation of the handrails, needed especially when the steps are slippery. Expect to Serve 450 at Alumni Banquet June 4 Gov.-Kim Sigler, members of the golden and silver anniversary clOAses and Hastings High graduates of 1948 will be guest* at the annua) Alumni banquet to be held a week from tomorrow. June 4. Il was emphasized this week that the sale of tickets will end Saturday and that there would be no reser­ vations accepted the night of toe banquet. Alumni association officers are now making plans for serving around 450 persons at toe affair which will include the address by Michigan's chief executive who al one time wax prosecutor for Barry county WUUpm T. Wallace, who was principal here for many years, will also be present Marshall Cook, program chairman, announced this week that members of toe Class of 1923 will hold, a special gathering prior to toe ban­ quet and that arrangements for the meeting were being made by Mrs. Claudia Fuller of Hastings Toastmaster for the occasion will be Atty. Paul Siegel and Reynolds Cordes will speak for toe 1948 grad­ uates. The class roll call and wel­ come will be given by Harry "Bud" Thompson. Jr., association presi­ dent. and Miss Julianne Cooper Is To Honor Heroes; Business to Halt Over Extended Weekend for Services Over 80 Barry county soldiers, sailors and Marines who gave their lives tn World War n. the dozens ot others who fought and died In toe first world conflict and those who helped preserve the Union In toe War between the States will be honored In Hastings and other Barry communltlM on Memorial Day In traditional ceremonies. Not only will toe soldier-dead be rementoertd in public ritea, but departed members ot families will also be remembered on Decoration Day which has come to have a profound meaning to Americans wiio first Inaugurated the Day on Maye——————————_ 33. IBM. to commemorate those who died in the Civil War. Brief Family Reunions Memorial Day weekend will also mean Dial many families will have an opportunity for brief family re­ unions during toe extended bollday Quimby school pupils probably that. for many, will begin tomorrow evening and will not end until are toe envy of moat of toe otoer normal business routine is rrauined rural school children in the county for last Thursday afternoon they TUMday morning. Most Industrial and business ac­ were all taken for an airplane ride. The youngsters, with the per­ tivity will halt on Monday when toe majority of Hastings and other mission of their parent*—and soaje retail MtablUiunesita. offices and were on hand to watch the aerial thope will be ctooed for observance activity—were taken up by Elwood Woody-' Bachelder, operator-mana­ jf toe Day. . ger of toe Hastings Airpark and In Hastings. Merle J. Hooper, of funner AAF pilot, and Robert KleCharlotte. State commander of toe vom, former Hastings assistant post­ VFW. will deliver toe Memorial master and now rasoclated with sddrets al services to be conducted Bachelder in toe K At B Supply in Central school auditorium which store. will begin at 11 am. following two Two planea were used and In all. parades. 10 flights over toe City. Algonquin An Offktal $7 Year* lake and the country-side were made. Commander Hooper, who has been Despite toe extremely "rough" air, active In veterans' work for more not a youngster became ill and all Ilian 27 yean in a number of "loved" the experience. capacitlra. la now a member of the ■' ■■ — National Legislative committee ol the organlzaUon and toe VFW's Stale legislative officer. The Memorial program here Mon­ day will Include two parades. The first, to be made up ot veterans, veterans' organization auxiliaries, disabled veterans, members of the OAR. unit*. Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts. Hastings City Council Monday Camp Fire Girls and toe high school night appeared favorably impraaaad bancL will form al toe Legion hall with a discussion about school driv­ at 9 am. and will parade to River­ ing courses and too effect of such side cemetery. The line will halt courses have on highway safety and briefly at the Broadway bridge for instructed Police Chief Harry a short ceremony honoring toe Thompson and members ol toe Safety committee to obtain oddly i^llor-dead. School children are Joining tn the Donal Information on the promt . second line of march which will for pagdble inclusion tn the Tfcar school curriculum through joint form at the Legion hall at |O:SQ. The parade Is to go down State Oity-ficHool action. Chief Thompson, who recently at­ street before moving on to toe auditorium where the program will tended a Safety conftreDM in De­ troit with BberUf Leon Doeier, r*> take place. ported tool it wws imperative Ural The Rw. Don -Oury will gtve toe Invocation and Benediction and the young men and woman learn ho* high school band will play several to drive properly in school as a selection* Marcelle Olllwplo U to means of preventing accident* He prerant the declamation. "The Be­ raid over 600 met death last year tn liefs We Fought Fhr.'' Lester De­ the US. In accidents involving driv­ Vault. an ex-serviceman, will intro­ ers from 14 to 17 years of age. duce toe guest speaker and taps Use Dual-Control Car will be sounded by Stanley Pierce Tho councilmen present st th* Members ot the organizational session indicated that they might committee in charge of tor ser­ favor an arrangement whereby city vices are urging every individual police would act as instructors in to pay hl* or her respects to the toe course with the school maintain­ war dead and are asking all veterans ing toe dual-control car which may to turn out. either In or out of be furnished under a program spenuniform, to take part in the cere­ sored by toe Ford Motor company monies. During Monday s meeting approval Exercise* arc planned for Middle­ was given for two-hour parking on ville. also on Monday, and the tra- both aides of E. Clinton from 6. dltional parade Is to start from toe Hayes to East street requested by Thorhapple-Kellogg school at 1:30. Erl* O. Jarmen, Gerald Ostroth, led by UiA high school band. The Clifford Finkbetner end Mrs. George •peaker ot the afternoon will be Miller. Ernest Fry. of Battle Creek, sixth Chief Thompson reported that district commander of ths Veterans during toe previous two-week period. of Fbreiqn Ware. Ths Nashville VFW post has 162 overtime parking ticket* had been issued and 101 of those had planned a Memorial Day parade Sunday which will include, as will been paid. Alderman Jack Hewitt, who pre­ the other parades, the Gold Star mother*, members of veterans’ sided. read a letter from Mrs. Mar­ garet Vincent who satirically re­ (Floes* turn to Page 4, this Sec.) marked on toe effect!venera of the THE ANNUAL MEKHNG of the [larking meters. stockholders of the Hastings Build­ Mrs Vincent wrote: “Dear 81ra. ing and Loan Association will be “It seems a pity that a mother with held on Tuesday. June 8, 1948. at six small youngsters, who very sel­ the office in the Stebbins Building, dom has the opportunity to bring fur toe purpose of electing directors them all in to a show, should hare and for too consideration of such to pay toe city 50 cents for the otoer business as may be brought privilege of doing so. before the meeting. Polls will be "Fifty cents does not come easily open from 7:00 to 8:00 pm. when one ha* a large family, and Chas. 8. Potts, President. I sincerely hopothat full benefit adv. 5-27 Is received from my money." ’Regretfully yours." Mm. Vincent had received a park­ ing Uckel. In his report on police activities. Chief Thompson said seven accidents had been policed in two weeks, nine running traffic violation tickets trad been Issued, four bike* had been vations of farming over more than stolen and two recovered. a quarter of * century, he is con­ sidered one of the nation'* authori­ ties on proper farm management. In addition to his lecturing and research duties for his employer. Hayns ha* for years written a regular column of "Farm Observa­ Wm. HART. Prop. tions" in toe magaaine "Tractor He will sell at public auction a Farming." good listing of 26 heed ot registered A* a result, his name and philos­ Purebred Holstein rattle, new tractor ophy srs familiar to thousands of and complete line of tool* Kenneth American farm families. Much of Mead will cry toe sate and Earl this philosophy center* around his McKibben wiU act as clerk. Be sure sincere belief that there is no better to see next week's Banner for full way of life than on a properly man­ particulars. adv. 6-27 aged family farm. A dynamic writer and speaker. ROBERT CLOSSON and PEARL Hayne. although on Harvester's re­ CLEVELAND. Owners tired list,, continues In a consulting Having sold their farm they will capacity an farm management veil at public auction a good luting problems, and also continues hl* ot rattle, hay. grain, tools and house­ "Farm Observations" column. hold goods, at toe farm located 9 miles south of Hastings on Cedar Hastings Twp. Cemetery dues are Creek Rood In the village of Cedar now payable to Carrie McDonald. Creek, or 5 miles nut of Delton an Clerk or Homer Cronk, Saxton. blacktop to Bunnell church, then 1V» adv. 5-27 miles north. Loren Coppock will cry the salo and MUI Lelnaar will act as clerk. .Be sure and see ttra edv. one day a week. Phon* 2814.—Adv. elsewhere in this Issue tar fUU DWllculsra. »-tr. \Qiiiniby Pupils Get Lesson -Right in the Air Just 9 Days Left To Register for Special Election About 2,900 Qualified t~ Pau on Question of Uquor By the Clara in Hastings; * Deadline ia on June 4 Hastings resklent*, wiio are other­ wise qualified to vole except foi proper registration, have just nine more days in which to register at the City Hall to be eligible to vote at the special election to be held June 23 to decide whether or not liquor by the glass may be served here. Franklin Beckwith, city clerk, emphasized this week. Registration for the election will close at 8 pm. Friday night. June 4. • Only about 2,900 voters are now qualified by reason of registration to para on the rale of spirits for consumption on the premises Any­ one over 21 years of age. who has been a resident of Michigan for six months and the voting precinct for 20 days Is eligible to register and vote. Office Open 8 to 5 The City Clerk's office 1* open from 8 am. to 5 pm weekdays except Saturday, when It is open from 8 a m. until 12 noon. Tho special election was called.by toe Coupel! which acted oh petitions signed by 438 registered electors re­ questing a referendum vote on the measure. The question to be voted on Is: "Slyill toe sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be per­ mitted for consumption on the premise* within the City of Hastings under the provisions of toe law governing toe same." The petitions requesting the elec­ tion were Initiated by too dulre to Install a modern cocktail lounge in too Hotel Hastings which la now being completely remodeled to give the City hotel service once again Hastings now has seven taverns permitted to sell beer and wine. ------------- e-------------- Barrett Resigns As Village Head Cecil Barrett, village president lif Nashville, has resigned his position. Feeling that he could not devote proper time to the Job. since he and Harry Johnson went Into the Ideal Dairy business, he asked to be re­ lieved of his duties ra preaident at the Wednesday night meeting. Fred Long, who was serving as president, pro tern, will take over. Coach Ralph BanAeld of Nash­ ville High also met with the council and further discussed the summer playground program. A definite de­ cision will be reached in another two weeks, but things look very promising. Tickets are on sale at Stebbins <t Jacobs, the City Bank and toe Banner Office. --------------a-------------MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Dowling church. May 31, 10:30 followed by fried chicken dinner; Adulia, $1; children. 50c. Cemetery Circle. adv. 5-27 BARN DANCE EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE ------------- •-------------Hastings Airport. Frl , May 26. Jr Dr. Bnohler, Chiropractor, 117 E. Form Bureau. Parish House. Tliurs. and Frl. adv. 6-27 adr. U May 27-28. adv. 5-27 Center, phone 2893. Council Discusses Student Driving For Local Pupils Writer, Model Farm Operator, To Speak at Annual Farm Fete The Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce will be host on June 21 to the annual Farm Bureau-Chamber of Commerce dinner which will be held in the high school gymnasium. Erwin "Bill" Parmlrtee. president, announced tills week Ths dinner, which te being held later than usual because of the available date for the speaker, will feature an address by Ralph A. Hayne. farm kjprtagement advisor for the I?iten>ailonal Harvester com­ pany. y--7 . Hayne. who recently retired from active service in the consumer re­ lations activities of ttie company, now devotes himself to toe opera­ tion of his model farm near Elgin, m. A.noted agriculturalist and writer. Hayne bases his numerous progress­ ive ideas on practical experience. Hayne has been Identified with the international Harvester com­ pany for .more than 30 years, be­ ginning in 1916 when he started as a lecturer for toe agricultural ex­ tension department. Ho continued ss a student of scientific agriculture throughout his csreer with the com­ pany, and as a result of hi* obser­ Auction Sales �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY Tl. IMS PAOITWO ’ Holiday inn on your kJ FOOD BUDGET Save for the fun of it over the holiday weekend by X. coming to FOOD CENTER for ALL your needs .. j whether you're planning perfect picnics or family meals ot home. Ycs-you'll find that our low, low prices help you save a little more-just for fun; \ found money that comes in so handy for playtime ) pleasures. Buy plenty of everything so that you won't run short of food over the long holiday week­ end coming up. Our market will be closed all day Monday. >■ % PINEAPPLE c“ 33c TOMATOES T-r 19c 14 oz. bottle HEINZ KETCHUP 1 lb. can 18c ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT 2 pkgs. 15c can 35c STOKELY’S FINEST Yellow BEANS _ fr£)AYINOU* lb. 19c ax io lbs. 65' Sunkist dozen 49c NEW POTATOES CABBAGE new solid heads lb. 7c LEMONS RADISHES borne grown bun. 5C ASPARAGUS ^esh tender lb. 15c PARSLEY 12c GREEN PEPPERS 2 13c Largo Bunch CELERY Florida Hearts 3 bun. 25c CUCUMBERS 23c GREEN ONIONS ONIONS 19c 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER TEN-B-LOW ICE CREAM MIX >jtRY DAY IS ' 13c 2 bunches Creaming Sis*—3 lbs. WATERMELONS ~~ TOILET TISSUE |||ROBINHOOD FLOUR J SCOTT rolls 25 lb. sack *1.95 ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE BLEND JUICE 46 oz. can „'1” 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 No. 2 can *i» I 6 .... 95c CIGARETTES ICE CREAM PRUNES BEANS Carton—Popular Brands Vanilla — Quart Bulk Great "Northern $169 44c 2 lb. 29‘ 2 ,k. 35‘ SAVE ON SOAP TIDE DUZ OXYDOL Largo Pkg. Largo Pkg. l«'9« DREFT Ivory SNOW American Family rka. Large Pkg. Large Pkg. TURN ABOUT IS > FAIR PLAY • GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS 46 ox. can cans „„,s12’ 33c 33c 33c 31c 33c 33c SPIC & SPAN 25c LAVA SOAP - IOc CAMAY 2 • 19c IVORY SOAP 2“2k IVORY SOAP 2 3 33c American Family 2 21c ROLLED RUMP ROASTS Swift’s Select lb. 79c PRIME RIB ROAST Si::/-'’!b BEEF CHUCK ROAST Swift’s Select lb. 59c SALT PORK Streaked With Lean PORK STEAK s«m'(£ii<u POTATO SALAD Home Made ^2° BAKED BEANS QOC lb. wC extra lean Ham End lb. lb. 59c lb. 67c FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE G. & R. Feldpautch Co. 37 PORK LOIN ROAST Home Made SLICED SMOKED HAM. first cuts Owned and Operated by BACON ENDS Eflc os Boston Butt ■b. ICRISCO • 43c ■,. $]23 | FDDD^CENTER YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE heavy bones or fatty tails to hide because all excess waste is trimmed away before our meat is placed on display. We do our cutting to playing fair with you. GROUND BEEF THE LARGEST 73c We're alwayi willing and anxious to show you both side* of the "meat picture." In fact, we insist upon turning the meat around so that jt Ac DRIED BEEF Swift'. «r.«d >/. is. rk«. Oft O*» We Close MONDAY Decoration Day �PAQR THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 87. IMS held' Ini and the community. 1110; two aana, RubmII and Curti*. Jtiaging 3CHOOI ror Although in poor health for a the First Methodist ot Middleville; all grandchilden; few »«•»». her (Miaalng came iu a <>rni» n>diet I net shock to her family and Saturday afternoon conducted by I —-------. fire I* not known. Thoma* had -Cheeked all friend*. Entering the hoapilal on her tiastor, Rev. Robert Charles Middleville: two brother*. Glenn Smith. The capacity attendance .Den Lac of Ionia and Clyde Denin Four-H club members and leaders briKMlcr holIRm ^..niy before go in .nu -U ­ . ................... ... merit of a heart ailment, her con­ and the abundance of beautiful ot Grand Rapid* bealdr* many u'tb interested In any kind of 4-H A. judg inx into tlm field aburtly Iw-fure u Ing or demonstration work have pawcrby noticed the fire. Altbimgh dition did not beeuuia critical until the love and esteem In which she late that evening. been invited to attend a one-day Mr*. Solomon wm a peraon who was held. Interment was In the school to be held Wednesday at the saw the value of little thing*. She Blaine cemetery, Galnea twp..,Krnt Mrs Bertha Dominie, through tin Court bouse. dinner* next fall. alaay* found time to send th* card, county, beside her two young sons, Ja* Rugg agency, has sold her resi­ , Home economics projects will be a flower, a remembrance, cal) on la-sler and Donald. who preceded dence on East Main St. to Harry I conducted by Mary Woodward of Mrs. Glenn Solomon 1 MSC and La Verne Trevarrow, coun­ the sick and to lend a helpina hand !<•/ In death. Morgan of Ypsilanti who is moving The death ot Mrs. Grace Solo­ ty home agent. Livestock and other agricultural mon. wife of Glenn Solomon, at a home In the community but has Ixiwell township. June 9, 1890 and former resident of Parmelee and 1* the fattier of Mm. Joe Clark of the Pennock hospital Wednesday noun. been made brighter at wmr lime Mra. Dominie plan* to Freeman-, of MSC. and Club Agent May 19. al the age .if 57. brought by her thouglitfulnv**. Truly it can she had lived In Galnea townahip Prairie dlevlile. She Is survived by her bu* live with her daughter near Mason. Ray Lamb, who urged club members to a close a life of unselfish love many years before coining to Mid­ The residence of Mm. Hattie to take advantage of the school for and devotion of her home, friends training" which will awUt mem­ bers in their work during the sum­ mer. I liJntnn Cs-kewJ ! noon to Mtlngulsh a Maze'that dejBtroy«-d a brooder houae with 175 4-H Member,, Leaders Slated Wednesday | Mr Teen-Age Sun Classes Up-Swing Sport-Shape; Arc With Crookea Lenar*. Siies For Kiddies Jewel-Tone Frames Round flat fleah or white 25 Ake a “C opy" of High Priced Gold Rimmed Snn Glaaae* at BEN FRANKLIN ALERT! AUTHENTIC! AMERICAN! The many friends of Rev. Leroy Chamberlain of Leighton Evangel­ ical church will be pleased to knlw the annual conference which rrtet in Petoskey returned him to his past sixteen years He came frihn Detroit to Leighton. Ftour ot bl* children are graduates from Thorn­ apple Kellogg school. Mrs. William Mlske who has been In the hospital at Plainwell for some time returned to her home last Wednesday. Dr,, Mrs. Horkness । Honored by Borry ! Medical Society i On Wednesday evening members ! of the Barry County* Medical so­ ciety. with their wives and favorite ladles, Mesdames. Nellie Cross. DoroI thy Adrounle. Arloa Lathrop and । Mias Lottie Teuslnk, joined at a Robert B. Harkness who leave June 1st to take up their new residence In the east, where they will b«within a few minutes drive of the Robert Love household and cunning little granddaughter, Hannah Un­ coin Love. A special participant at this oc­ casion was Miss Esther Mary Hirst, houseguest of the Harkness-, who arrived on Wednesday for an over­ night stay. Miss Hirst, former Barn­ County Health department nurse. Is home tn the Bute* for a visit from Lima. Peru. S. A.. where site has been engaged in Public Health work with the Rockfeller Foundation for the past several years. A garden buffet supper was plan­ ned. but from the take off. incle­ ment weather or not. the party and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre had ex­ tended an invitation for a rain nr shine affair at their beautifully spacious home on west Green street, so inside or outside, the guests were in the pleasantest and most delight­ fully comfortable surroundings Th convey to the Harknesses their deep esteem and high regard, the Medical Society members presented them with a gift in recognition of the important place the Harkne.ws have filled in this community. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs. M R Kinde of Battle Creek Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrothers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs Dwight Fi^er was haateu to 5.90 hospital guild No. 17 for dessert Tuesday. Mrs. Don Fisher was a guest that evening. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Edward Storkan. Mrs. Hl Baxter and Miss Barbara Wilcox. BOID100* Smith or. Grand Rapids St has be greatly improved with g covering nbento* shingles. 8.90 MIDDLEVILLE Midleville Eastern Star* chapter will meet in regular seasIffn Friday evening. May 28. The Whole Town is Talking -the First New Shirt Fishion in years! About This Dress Event! MORE ID MORE TO DRESSES 5.90 New Arrivals at Crcaae-Reaiatant Linen-like Rayon* • Cotton Ginghama, Chambrays, Eyelet Piques "COMMAND COLLAR' Made of glorious white broadcloth, developed from exquisite all Pima combed yarn . . . and emphasizing the authentic new BOLD LOOK American fashion: BOLD stitching, */2 inch from edge, on the wide spread collar (with removable stays) and on wide center pleat ... the same BOLD treatment on French cuffs, which arc wider and wear bigger links. rolaj Ostergaard of Copenhagen. Denmark arrived In Middleville Wednesday evening ot last week. • Rayon Bcm berg*, Crepea, Jeneys and they spent a few days with relatives In Connecticut and New York on the way home. The Oxter gaards like Michigan and think It very much like Denmark. He is a baker and the Petersens are enjoy­ ing some real Danish food. Satur­ day evening guests at a Danish din- Yea, the whole town is talking about this and Mrs. Karl VanSIckle aud Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. * . cottons with pert, gathered peplums. Linen­ magnificent collection of summer dresses! You'D find your favorite styles and fabrics here, in eycry aim imaginable! Crisp 2-piece like spun rayons that wear beautifully, resist wrinkles like magic! Smart rayon crepes in ACCESSORIES . . . by Hickok Cott Linka Tie Claapa 81.50—*3.50 81.00—*4.00 'k/ateAA OoilteA. Shop,, 9*tc. excavation Is underway for the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Cllvs Church­ Ill. The location Is on Washing ton street on property purchased of Mrs. Edd Timm. Also we understand Mr. and Mrs Max Bedford have a new home started on the Holes property east of the Floyd Holes place. The local fire department made a an to the Wm. Thomas farm “Selling Quality Keeps Us Buoy" Charles Parker place, Monday fore- petal pastels and bright go-every where prints! U.90 In short, a carnival of smart new styles aU at amazing Penney-low prices! Juniors’, Misses' and Women's sizes. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT S7. IMS •AO1 FOUR [1*1‘Mystery Ride’for Th* HMtlnir* Benner ». M „C»A>X. kdiiw ! Barry county Grangers are sched' uled to take a “mystery ride" Wed­ ' neaday evening. June 9. when each XlNETY-TBian I own Grange hall to *tart the novel| ty trek which will take the form of kuorr The program for the evening la being planned by Clifford Andrus, Joyce Christiansen and N orogene BUREAU Melieul A4’*rtl*ln* MICHIGAN rKhWH NATIONAL tDITOHIAl— All W ASSOCIATION Nashville Needs „ mona Lecturer. Mrs. Roxell Manton, i During the evening, all the names I of the young Grange ladles will be I put in a box and the young lady whose name is drawn out will be . designated as “Cinderella of the • Romona" and will be awarded a pair of silver slippers. I The requirements for a Cinderella । are that she be a subordinate member In good standing, under 30 and be Pire£,tor. ; Bock at His Peck knnnn After Salary Hike Zlassroom Space, ' Welfare Director Otto L. Dah Inspector Declares reconsidered his resignation as head of Barry county's welfare unit after Faculty Handicapped by tha Board of Supervisors recohslder- Large Enrollmen I. U. «>f M. ,ed and gave him another 3300 annual Man Report*; Commensb |*y boost- , , , _ , . ___ . cs. i t 1 Known only to a few last week behool in (»encral I was the fact that the county board In a letter received by Supt. A. A.. wnVfnf(j m a *es«lon on ked from Fred Stevenson, ironi i Wednesday to consider the question be University of Michigan, who re-,of incrpasjng the director'* salary ently visited the Nashville-KeUogg a second time within a two-week lural Agricultural school for the, director had wpose of putting the school on .reaigned. he accredited list for another year. | At *peci*l meeUng the direc­ ts made some very definite wg-itor-* ;>ay was boosted from 82.200 ■mtlons a* to the condition of the.to 13,400. At the May 10-11 rnion xal school. In part he said: u had been raised a scant 3200 ■The big handicap to your pro-' from the amount set at the board's ram Is that the enrollment has so, April meeting. ar outgroan the building The! ....... . .. . — tine has come when the Board ’ hould provide some temporary lassroonu *o that additional toachr» can be employed and the overrowding relieved. * Use Rural Building* Sheriff Leon Doster and hl* dep­ “This cannot wait until the whole roceas of voting the funds, having ! uties yesterday were still searching he plans drawn, letting the con-1I for the culprit* who butchered an 800 pound «u*tr ahd left Just the raci*. and construction of a new;: right front quarter for Its owner •ullding is completed. Your en-;JClay Roerbeck. Barry township oilmen! is increasing «»ch year. II farmer. .1e crowding will be more aeriou* I The animal wa* believed sliot i Saturday night with a .22 and quarfour present Freshman class will । tered right in the pasture near the irobably be Seniors and . may be I road. The butchering Job looked Taduatod before you have a new | like It was done by someone who i, knew no ‘- authorities 'utoonue* exp.ameo. but how. explained, but o give these pupils adequate hous- , lha[ one <ho dw u legve Steer is Butchered In Pasture by Selfish Thieves -T. It can be done by<moving unusedi' ,he prop®* *hare for Firmer Rocrural school buildings to the site,; >r by acquiring through purchase.! Patnt Dripping ■r lease, or rental, of building* near-:1 ty which can be equipped for school' To avoid paint dripping, ghie pa­ ne. or by transporting some pupils per plates to the bottom of the cans, pt ot town to some of the schools ■ This can also be med a* a good h the dlawict. What plan 1* chosen parklng spot for the brushes, hould be the rraponaibllity of the! tbard—considering expense, public pntlmem.and Uw best interest of he children. [•The room in the basement used pr an elementary classroom should ie discontinued for th^s purpose. Imall children should not be kep: he entire day in such a room. As .n emergency classroom for high chool pupils who would be in it mly 45 minutes per day it might ie justified. Need Storage Space “Better storage space should be $ome*/NIW" wovlded for the canned goods and tending the funeral of a close rel­ ative and visiting friends there. Mrs Ransey Phllmon and Iva Belson are home from the hospital where they underwent auntcry. Mr. and Mra. John Bush of 819 E. Mill are the parent* of a boy. Thomas Edwin Bush, born Tues­ day afternoon. May 18, at Pennock hospital. PERSONALS Grangers Planned 1 Mra. John Bogner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper and David and Susan Hamilton of Kalamazoo. student at Albion. Mr*. Eugene Kidder was in De­ Opal Baker and Ccbern D Walker troit bver tho weekend suiting Mrs of Battle creek were cueata of Mr. Rubv Commander and Mr. and Mra. and Mr*. J. W. Brown. Benton HarTed Zole. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mrs. Bernice Kelley and Opal | son* plan to spend the weekend Baker were hoateaae* at a farewell with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson dinner party Saturday evening for Mra. Kelley's niece and nephew. Mr. and Frances in Jackson. Sunday guests of Mra. Walter and Mr*. John DcKoater of Grand Rapids, who arc leaving Thursday to Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Clare make their home in Santa Monica. Babcock (Mary Lampmant of Flint California. Out of town guest* were Cebern D. Walker of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joaling of Saginaw. and Frank Stanley of Lansing. Mra. Leon Manning and son, Mra. Hattie Johnson of South Larry, have returned from Zephyr Thornapple 1* passing some time Hills. Fla., where they visited her with her brother and Uster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, of South Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase were Mbs Eleanor Miller of Chicago gave' her parent*. Mr. and Mr* called to Chicago the first ot the ’ George Miller a happy surprise Sun­ week by the death of a relative. Mrs olenn Densmore. Mn. Elmer day afternoon when the dropped in Robinson. Mrs. Lloyd Storer, and for a few hours' visit. Mra Herbert Wilcox attended the Mrs. Homer Warner spent Tues­ Tulip Festival in Holland. Thursday. day In Battle Creak on business. Miss Jennie McBain and Mrs Ronald Warner of Dearborn spent Herbert Wilcox spent Tuesday in the weekend at his .farm home In Battle Creek. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and son Earl Towne of Delton called on Michael and Gordon Chase ot friends in Hastings. Friday. Woodland were in Chicago for a Mr. and Mra. Robert Pierson of few days visiting friends and rela­ Ionia spent the weekend with Mrs. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Chase were also Maurice Pleraon and attended the in Freeport. III., for a few days at* Ironslde-Polt* wedding. Memorial Day ... (OonUnuea from Page 1. Sec. 1.) organizations, the ridlnfc club, the Na*hville Volunteer Fire department. Boy and Girl Scout*, the 40 piece high school band, ladles' auxiliaries. Navy mothers, and DAV'S, the bridge oVer the Thornapple near Putnam park, the Navy Moth­ ers will strew flowers Into the water iij memory nf Navy men. The minister* of the Nashville churches will participate In the services, and when the parade reaches Lakeview cemetery, a brief program will be given. The Memorial Day program for Woodland township will be held at 2:30 Sunday at Woodland Me- able, otherwise it. will be given in the Khrol. The Woodland High school tend will play and there will be community singing. Hie Rev. M. M. Ovenshire will give the Mr. and Mr*. Emory Wood were in Jackson. Sunday, guest* of Mr. and Mra. Evert Osborn and family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Andlers were tn Jackson. Sunday, visiting friend*. Here for a wekend visit with Mr. and Mr*. RlcharOicWebb were Mr. and Mr*. C. Marshall and son Don of Windsor. Ont. ■ Mbs Mary Barrett of Detroit spent the weekend with her par- Dr. and Mrs. R. G Finnic and family were at their Wall lake cot­ tage for the weekend Here for the weekend with Mrs., Jessie McLaury were Mr. and Mrs Robert Borne of Rutland and her daughter. Mrs. Louis Colombo ot Detroit spent two days with her BOHEDULE Effective Feb. 2 9:05 A.M. 8:15 A.M. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore and Mrs. J. O. McGuffin called SunIday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd, former Hastings reslents. now living in Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton visited Freeport relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and Miss Francos Cowles were Sunday Reid and her mother, Mrs Charles Cruso ot Nashville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook at Wall lake were David Cook and Miss Harriet Femske of Detroit. Harold Phillips. R. E. Wait. Ross Dunn and V. D. Ackerman left Tuesday to attend the A.hULA. convention in Buffalo. N. Y. Wednesday guest* of Mr. and Mrs R. W. Cook were Bob Cook and Miss Helynn Brown of Pontiac. Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Jones were Mr. and To FL Wayne To Gr. Rapids •10:55 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. *6:40 P.M. •B. C. Only 7:50 P.M. 11:05 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only Shod WoLttg Lancs PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE Only the KAISER and FRAZER have it I ither supplies and equipment for “A panic lock should be put on Tie door of the old building. ■The school housekeeping, except or the storage mentioned above, vas good. The building maintentnce is well kept up. “The’guidance of pupils in Srtectng their studies for next fail, and he completion of the school and .he individual schedule* of classes lor all pupils from the seventh rede up are to be cor^awnded “The instrumental and vocal mus: 1* of high quality-thd merits the ommunlty support which it is reeiving. •The library is cramped for space, suggested in our conference that he possibility of using a portion f the-study hall for an expansion t the library, be considered •The reorganization of the dlsrtet ha* proceeded .■■atl.sfactorily nd the entire community served i apparently satisfied with the prorea* so far made. To keep them' atiafled and to prepare for the i ther proposed units to be added । consider that at least three, tern-1 orary cKssruoms should be secured nd made ready for occupancy beore the opening of school in the cars are like this end some seatroom but no headroom "NlW'caf. ore like this but only the KAISER and \ FRAZER are beadroom but no. ••atroom like |his plenty of neadrooml plenty of leatroom! /ictims of Cycle Accident Show Hight Improvement DESIGN TRUE Mrs Edna' Woods. 72. 216 W. Cener. and Harold Gates. 22. 1120 N efferson. who were critically in­ ured In n* motorcycle, accident-at he comer of N. Church street and keen last Monday morning, yeatera/ were reported to be alight ly imock hospital Mrs. Woods received a compound racture of the right leg. severe accretions, bruise*, head nnd Inernal injuries ‘when she apparently topped Into the path ot a motorycle driven by Gales about 10:15 True Functional Design is beauty with a pur- the Kaiser and the Frazer have more usable pose. For example, the STREAM-THRU fenders space. MORE SEAT WIDTH I . . . MORE HEAD of the Koiser or the Front are a style feature other* have attempted to copy. But the real ■Kaitot and the Frazer aren't the same old girls ROOMi . . . MORE LUGGAGE SPACEI Tha reason foe the design has been overlooked. Reportedly of poor eyesight. Mrs. foods had evidently failed to notice be cycle's approach from the west nd stopped into it* path. Although Sates attempted to avoid the ac­ cent. according to witneasea. lie ailed and received severe injuries. Gates is suffering with a fractured ipper left arm with dislocation, wad injuries, severe bruises and The true function is to provide more usable Best of all these modem cars from Willow Run space without Increasing over-all width. Only are yours at no Increase in price! We Invite You to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Themjodoyl og transler to a veterans hospital. Both patient* were, in an .uncon* be accident 1437 N. MICHIGAN LAPHAM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS. MICH premixes. delivered by the Rev. Robert Ebey. Judge VcprynaM did nM pass on The Rutland Cemetery awclatton a second motion submitted by Atty. will hold services at the cemetery Orton questioning the oonetiuiuonMonday afternoon. The soldiers' allty of Uie act which permits conservation officers to search pri­ and the Rev. William W11 tie will vate property without a warrant. deliver the address at 3 o’clock. He did say that the act* of the Atty. L. E. Barnett, Hastings, will deliver the Memorial talk at the Wilcox church tn Maple Grove at to believe that they would secure 1:30 Sunday afternoon. evidence that any law had been violated. Member* of the Jury, who heard the People's case and who returned the directed verdict, included (Continued from page 1. See. 1) George Eggleston and William mem and who U now assistant dis­ Cridler, Thorpapple township; PX. trict. supervisor for the Plainwell Gill, Yankee Spring*; Clarence district, and three other*. Officers Calms, Baltimore; Leo Lcchleltncr. Harold Bowditch. Hugh Jess Fisher Barry; Roy Stade I and Curl Breand Paul Durham. All four had chelsen, Carlton; Rufus Waldron, visited the Sewer* the afternoon of Hasting* City; Rankin Hyde. Prai­ * * ‘ ’ "i gill net* being rieville; Murray Myer*. Woodland reeled out for drying. Tha township; Chester Huff. Assyria, and Elmer Gillespie, caatleton. the officer* arrived about 2 pun. Officer Brushaber testified that, after an exchange of conversation, he had announced to the two men that they were there to gauge the net*. Jie said chat James Im­ mediately told his father to get a gun and that the elder Sewers went to a building and returned with a heavy bore rifle. The off leer* were d fried the right last special session of the Michigan to Inspect the nets and were legislature ha* made moat explicit ordered off the place but testified the right of Conservation officer* to that the defendant* had told them inspect fishing equipment, etc., but that, with a search warrant, they which has not yet been tested for would be privileged to uispect the its constitutionality. Fishermen Freed.. New Act Makes Inspection Right Regular Duty “It shall be tpe duty of participating in or exercising the privilege of hunting, fishing or trapping, or In any manner killing. transporting wild life tn thia state, to permit and allow the Director of Conservation (or any officer or person appointed or authorized by him to enforce the conservation and examine such wild life which he has caught, killed or captured, or which la in hl* poeseeaion or under ilia control, in order to ascertain visions of the laws pertaining to wild life have been or are being size. species, sex and physical Con­ dition of such wild life. . .** Tha Ac.i provides also for inspec­ tion and examination of “fishing or trapping apparatus or appliances. Runs or ammunition ordinarily used in hunting, fishing or trapping. . .” powers already conferred an the Conservation department by Act No. 193 which remains on the statute books. Under the old Act. officers could examine cars, boats, etc., only when they had good reason to believe * that they would secure evidence of violations of conservation laws. Un­ part of their regular dutlaa. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 27. IMS FREEPORT I Mr. and Mra/iJeOrga Nelaon And Icberyl were Sunday afternoon call- Brovont and family of Grand Rap- per ot ladlana wets Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiel­ sots. Mr. Ahi Mrs. T. B. DraVoht. and and family. * Mrs. Frsd Mr. aftd Mra. OU IA TAgg At Has­ Schwader of Campbell and Mrs. tings spent Thursday evening with Erma Drown were Bunday attarhla mother. Mrs. Lo*«ll Tagg and noon visitors ot Mrs. Adah Matter family. * Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clin­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and daughter spent Bunday after­ Mrs. Ray Wlsland and daughter, noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darlene were Wednesday luncheon Ijohn Blaser ot Carlton. * Mrs. (Eleanor Whitney of Hastings was la Thursday evening .dinner guest of Mrs. M •belle Yoder. * Mr. and iMra. Myron Thompson ot Thomplaon Cornara, Mr. and Mrs. Manlel ICancidln* ot Illinois were Friday [evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and son. * Mra. Eukene Krauss of Alto was a Sunday and Mr. and Mra. David Carew of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Faye DeMond and Miss Deloras Tagg were Saturday evening visitors of tbelr father. Lowell Tagg at the Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. * in Howk. * Mr. and Mra. Gltn ot Elmdale and Mra. Bertha Hop- the Graduate -ftewaiul for Work Well Done/ MODGCS HAV€ THEM FOR. HIM FOR Watches Watches Rings Rings Compacts Lighters Billfolds Billfolds Lockets Tie Chains Bracelets Identification Fountain Pens Bracelets Fountain Pens Stationery Photo Albums Glassware (for her Hope Chest) Watch Bracelets Pearls Watch Chains Special Selling of Graduation Watches $25.00. Regularly up to $32.50 Hospital Guild Hospital Guild No. 24 met last Mra. Walter Cauklna Harris at । playing cards with the high ‘score | going to Mrs. Eva Poatma and the low score prise going to Marie I Roush. Mrs. Effie Parker won the ■ traveling prise. I Mother and Daughter Banquet I The Freeport W. 8. C. 8. of- the ■ Freeport Methodist Church wilt i have a Mother and-Daughter ban putt Thursday .evening. June 4. at [the church has ■the bast-ment. -------- We are vbop* | Ing you will plan to coins and bi Ing । a daughter or two with you. Don't ■ forget the date and more about It i Charles King and Mrs. Floyd Grin1 nell will be the leaders for the girls and Russell Price will be the troys' leader. They are planning on hav­ ing their meetings every two weeks on Friday. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND C. B. HODGES DependableJeweler HASTINGS. h MICHIGAN HIM -/HER Mra. Clyd* Schiffman. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitacre of of Haallnaa. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Battle Creek were Sunday guesu Tabberer were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ Marshall. * Mrs. Prank H1U* of Al­ legan visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Sunduy. Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Norval * Mrs. Eva Rowley fell last Thurs­ Thaler and daughter, Linda were day evening and it was quite se­ rious and her mother. Mrs. Lewis assisted with the house work Sat­ and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janfamily of Climax. Mrs. Ray Wiel­ ose was Saturday supper guests of and and daughters sad Miss Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and Poirthumls spent Thursday In family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grand Rapids. Rowley and family spent Sunday in .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clinton and Holland. . . daughter of Ada were Sunday visAll but one thousand evergreens | Hors) of Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and one hundred high bush cran­ and-Maughler * Mr. and Mrs. Ray berries have been delivered by the Wieland and Darien* visited Mrs. Conservation Department at the I Minnie Weaver and daughter of ' near Elmdale, Sunday evening. * Cha*. Rowley farm and have been planted tor food and cover for wild Mr. and Mra. Theodore Goacb and lite. * Burdette Hayner attended the granddaughter Ot Bedford were Alumni banquet at Woodland. Sat­ urday evening. * Mrs Howard Davis Eatel la Cress. * Rev. and Mra. M. and Nancy of Battle Creek were H. Dawson are entertaining her Sunday callers of Jennie McIntyre mother, Mrs. W. A. Allen of Sun­ and of Mr and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ field al their home this week.- * Intyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. Misses Emily and Evelyn Dipp Russell Mead and family of Barrywere In Holland. Sunday afternoon ville were Sunday callers also at to see the tulips. * Sharon Kidder Ute Cameron McIntyre home. * had bar tonsils out Saturday al Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner were Pennock hospital in Hastings. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Della Yule and Mrs. Mary Mr*. Clayton Valentine of Carlton Dodge accompanied Mr. and Mra. Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen Fish to the Irving ivmstery Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Ritzman were Sunday dinner guesu ry Fish and family ot Middleville, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rom of Battle Sunday afternoon. Creek. Opening 4-H Meeting Held A 4-H meeting was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Enrollment was FOR BOTH Mra. Roy Oak* Ware tn Middleville. Saturday night to attend the anntveraary (arty held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family were guests at the home afternoon visitors at the' home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaka were Mr. •nd Mm. Giles Burghduff and fam­ ily ot Lowell, Airs. Iloxvlla Burgh­ duff of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and family of Good­ will. * Luella Schrier and son. Hubert, attended the ceremony for the laying at the cornerstone for the new Grace Lulheni church Sunday In Hastings. * Mr. and Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mra. Will DeVrlc* visit ed the latlcr'a brother and elater- in Lamina, Sunday. * Schuler- of Tuacon. Wednesday to spend with her mother. Mrs. Miss Esther Aria., came the summer Lydia Schu- PAGE nv> Nome Atty. Barnett Vets Re-Employment Committeeman Here CHURCHES Von W. Furniss is the new presi­ dent; Ralph V. Hess, vice president; Donald F. Hlnderiltar; secretary; C. at hla home in Maple Grove town­ ship Tuesday evening after a brief Illness. Mr Mayo was bom. lived all Grant Fenstermacher. directors for his life and died in the same realtwo years, and otto Christensen and Tom Maker, directors for one year. 1669, son of John and Jane i Mul­ vaney* Mayo. surviving ere his wife. Ina; a PLEASANT RIIICE NASHVILLE Among the out-of-town guests seen at the 52ud uluinnl banquet held la the high *011001 auditorium on Friday evening were Mr*. Gene Rlaiug. Woodland; -Mr*. Donald Solhard. Hasting*; Mr*. Geo. Trimmer. Ladalng: Mr*. Alice New­ ton. Hasting*; Mrs. Mary Andrews Holman, Bellevue tot the class of 1S95); Richard Spitler. Charlotte; Mra. Aura E. McGinnc*. Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, Detroit; Mary Pennock. Hastings; Mr*. El­ sie Smith Fischer, Charlotte. Mar- NORTH IRVlNO WESLEYAN METHODIST C HURCH Arthur W. Rudtr. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00, Worship Service, 11^00. 'BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday School al 10 O'clock. Divine Service al 11 o'clock. Sub­ ject: "How are the dead raised up and with what Body do they come"? FIRST METHODI8T*CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Memorial Bunday Gretchen Gulches Gardner, CharMorning Worship. 10 n.m Sermon llutte; Mr. and Mra. R. Maynard by the. pastor. "IomI Leaders." War Knoll. Otsego. Mr. and Mra. Her- veteran* and High school seniors Iman Wilson, Charlotte. Mr*. Rote will be welcomed guest* at thia scr- lea Dahlhouaer uf HaaGuga: Mr. 'and Mrs. Ken Pratt. Coldwater: Mr. Lila Munker. Pastor 10 a m Sunday School. 11 a m Preaching Sen ice. 7 pan. Y PS 7.45 Evangclbttc Service. Pember, Hastings. .Mr*. Gladys Hulu. John Johnson. Charlotte; Mr. and HASTINGS Mra. Harry Green. Bellevue; Mr*. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Jietiy Guri Guykill. Hasting*; Joyce Jielty E. Collax at Bullwuod Panuock. Hi___ _ _____________ _ „ D. Coxun. Pastor ater, Vermont ville; Gene Mont­ May 30. 10 a.m. Morning Worship gomery. Evanston. HI.. Mr. and 11 a.m.'Sunday School. Mrs. Vldlmi U Roe. Centerville; Mi*. Elizabeth Gibson Lynch. Chi­ CHURCH OF THE NAZ.ARE.NE cago, 111. Mi. and Mis. Ralph 307 MnralNill St. Tiechv, Detroit. Mrs. Margaret FurMary How bind. Pastor nis* Baletnnn. Detroit; Kenneth R. 9 45 a m. Sunday School. Classes Bivens. Battle Creok. Miss Margaret McDerby. Lansing; Mr. und Mrs. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN La-ason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Tajrvtcw: !i 45 a.in. Church-schixU 11:00 nan. Divine woiaiup. spent a few day •end's recently. School has cl EAST DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Breeze and daughtrr and husband ot Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs Frank Town mid sisters, Mary and Margie of Martin were visitors ot Mr. and Mr*. Rex Waters Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Water* and family were callers in Hustings. Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mr* Blake Alli-rdlng and Mr and Mrs. Claud Harrington * There was a nice crowd at the Ladles' Aid supt>er at at Rggle Wtlllsoir. Wednesday. The collection was W73. Our mother and daughter banquet will be in ■June at the Kingsley Community lull. To Help You Reduce Your "C. O. L.” Girl’s Raincoats A NEW PLACE TO EAT 25 pounds of calf meal presented by Harry Blair of the Farmer's Market and Seed store. The content was Judged according to uniformity of depth of furrow, straightness of the furrow, start and end of furrow, uniformity uf both back and dead furrow and overall iKiitness of general plowing and the •tart and run of each furrow. Rev. Krieg Assigned To Vicksburg Church in a three-point move made by of­ ficial* of the Evangelical United Brethren church conference. Rev. Harold R. Krieg, of Nashville, is be­ ing transferred to Vicksburg. Rev. C. C Btebighauscr of Maple Hill is going to Nashville and Rav. Ramond E Roe of Vicksburg will go to Maple Hill. Mrs. Russell 1-aubaugh of Wil­ mington. Ohio, spent last week with her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Bert bough whs In Camden, N. J., for a special Hying course that week. (Cost of Living) One Group—Sizes 9-15 DRESSES Reg. 6.75 Group—Broken Formerly to $14.95 Now Reg. to $16.98 Sizes Mm, $7.99 $4.99 Spring Coats Spring Suits One Group SHAVERS . . One Group QUAKER LACE Schick, Remington ond Sunbeam MEN'S TOILET SETS Wrisley. Williams. Colgate and Woodbury—$1.19 up CURTAINS ’DOBEiRANCH 2V2 Yard Width At Junction of M-43 and M«3‘ .$1.50 to $12.50 ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS $3.95 to $25.00 SERVING •M8 DINNERS NOON LUNCHES THICK MALTEDS PERFUMES and TOILET SETS Coty. Evening in Paris and Wrisley LADIES' 80 Squaroj Rog. Raincoats $3.98 NOW Sizes 10 to 18 Ono Croup Reg. to $12.75 of Patterns Reg. 59c yd. PEPPERAL 47c yd BLANKETS SANDWICHES STATIONERY 50% Wool—50% Rayon Plain and Fancy Designs Rcaervulions may be made for evening and Sun day Dinners. Accommodations available fur spe cial groups and organizations. Note and Letter Sizes 50c to $2.00 LADIES' 98c to $5.00 REED’S E=DBIG STORE S REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTT — J of fatso* Hours Daily-11 AM. to 12 PM Sunday-12 Noon to 12 PM 36 inch Size 72 x 84 Blouses New Style*—Popular Colors-* ^ LUCITE HAIR BRUSHES Stef Donald Preston was the winner Saturday in the first annua) plow­ ing contest sponsored by the County 4-H Tractor Mslntenance group held on the Jay Cousins farm In Wood­ land township, earning a total of 9j ixilnta out of a possible 100. Second place with 90 points went to Eugene Cousins and he won a 10Inch vise grip wrench given by Dave GiKxiyear ot Goodyear Bros. Junior Dresses LADIES' Single and in Gift Sets Phewa 2241 Don Preston Plows Neatest Furrow, Wins in Contest Huy V. S. Saving! Ilondi PARKER Hastings Grove coining year. * Marlene and Janice Bagla ot llaKtliign spent the week­ end with their granilpcrent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Itugla. * Mr. and Mr*. Atthur Itichardimn attended i. party for llwdr mother. Mra. Edith Richardson at Wayland on Monday ulght. It being her MRb birthday. * Mr and Mra. E. H. laithtop of Barryville and Mr. and Mra. tv-iinyth Kelsey, Joyce and Jean were In Kalamazoo, Sunday afternooti. PRICE REDUCTIONS PENS AND PENCILS BILL FOLDS troit; a ton. Shirley, of Hastings; two grandchildren and 3 great­ grandchildren. Mr. Mayo Inuf at one time served seven year* a* Maple Grove town­ ship supervisor and had also served as township treasurer two term* and had been chairman of Barry County Road commission. Funeral services will be held at the Hess FUneral home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will ba in tiie Wilcox■ cemetery, Maple drove. Betsy Sue attended the Potts snd lron*ldr wedding in Hasting* on Satuniuy. * Mia* Lottie Barnum of Chlcaitu and Mr. and Mia. J. E. Ct>a*e called Sunduy at Wanue Kelsey a. * Mrs. Robert Abbey and non 'Bobbie of Battle Creek "have been apendliiK a Jew flays with FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH CHRIST. SCIENTIST Don M. Gury, Rector Corner Church and Center Streets I) n.m. Holy Communion. Subject: "Ancient and Modern 10 a in. Sunday school. . Necromancy, alias Me'incrbm and 11 a.m. Muinmg worship and *crHypnottMii. Denounced." num by the Rector Sunday service 11 a m. Sunday scliool 9.30 ajn. BRETHREN CHURCH <OATS GROVE Charles E Baum. Pastor CIIURUH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 10:00 a in. Ear) Sense. Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 n.m. 10: 00 Sunday school. Jr. and Sr,-Christian Endeavor. 11: 00 Worship hour. One ELECTRIC One-Time Road Commission Head Dies on Tuesday The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce. Inactive for about a year. Atty. L. E. Barnett. Hasting*, yes­ FIRST EVANGELICAL terday received the appointment UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Halton. DX> from the U. S. Department of Labor 9:55—Sunday Church School for as Veterans Re-Employment com­ mitteeman for Barry county. Atty. 11:00—Morning Worship. Sermon Barnett will act in as agent here to receive complaints from veterans re­ topic. •'What Jesus Thinks.6:30—Christian Endeavor. garding their re-employment rights under the G1 Bill or regarding sen­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH iority or other questions resulting Tra* Church of the Luthetan Hour" (turn military service. LOOP. Hall, Green St. Entrance O. 11. Trtnkleln. Pastor Divine service at 10:30 a.m. Me­ morial Day sermon. and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Mia. Arlene McKinnis Kludig. mer Henney and sone. Elwood and Raymond and the former's grand­ Grand Rapid*; Mr. und Mr*., laison^ Kenneth Hewitt of Hastings wet# Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gull I. Shoup. Grand and Mrs. J. C. Rockefeller and fam­ Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Howily at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and 'ard Deller, Richlaud, Mr*. EuuuaMra. Hertha Eckhardt wen? • In fbelle Swan Organ. Hasting*; Mr. Hastings. Friday and while there called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon iluiid. Mra. Clyde Wileox. Hasting*; Eckhardt and family. * Sunday (Mr. and Mis. L.-R. St'lberL Battle afternoon visitors at the Schuler ICreek; Helen E. Nelson. Detroit; and Walter Cooke home were Dr. [J. C. Bramble. Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lake- 'and Mr.-. E. G. Itothaur. Hasting* ■and Mi. and Mra. Robert Meade, Blanchard and Mr. arid Mrs. Clar­ ence Cooke and son* of Grand Ra|>Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush of ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeVries snd the former's father, Tuny De­ Doster arc the proud parents of a Vries of Dorr, visited Mr. and ' daughter. Shelby Jean, born WedI nesday. Muy 12. Mis. Will DeVries and his father Tuesday. Tony DeVries stayed for a tew days visit with his brother and son and wife, returning to bis home at Dorr Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Stninbaugh <nce Roberta. WouBtou.1 . «»1 540. south Main St.. Nashville, are the proud and happy parents of a 5'. lb baby boy, who arrived at B:45 am.. May 21. at Elm St. Hospital In Battle Creek." The little fellow has been named Gary David.', and needless to say. both his parents, as well as grand parents are taking their Just honors all O.K. Naihvill. Revives Chamber of Commerce > $7.95 now $ 6.99 Drapery Materials Assorted Patterns Reg. to $5.98 Now Rag. $1.19 yd. $2.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE! ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED Now 67t yd. Clotted Mondays We’ll Be Looking For You! MIL AND MRS. CHET SMITH Phone 787F2 “Look for famotu Trade-Narne labtit on tho thing! 12 i East ■ you buy . . . You'll find them here.n State St. PARMALE E Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1M8 PACK STX BARBARA SISSON SETS JUNE DATE FOR HER WEDDING VIVIAN GUERNSEY TO EXCHANGE VOWS ON JUNE FIFTH Gun Lake Cottage Scene of Party A group of friends from the Ful­ ler building offices had a party last Thursday evening at Mis* Florence Campbell's cottage at Gun lake with 7 Mrs. William Dunlap the co-host- 05359634 with her son-in-law and daughter, AT COUNTRY CLUB TUES. AFTERNOON i Curvullii, Oregon. 'I ' 27 « uL.u- L . -HV“ra. Truesdell was In the Weat at The women's opening luncheon of Mrs. Tina Beckwith a home at 306 [jjr |Jm(. of |hc arrlVMj ot llule unda mi. unu raia. vm.r cumuii. • the Country club season will be 12422 University Ave.. Kalamazoo. The aupper celebrated the blrth- S. Park street will be the scene ai|t. najjey. held Tuesday afternoon starting at _______ have famed invitations to the mar- days of Bill Dunlap nnd Ed Melsen- Saturday. June 5. for the marriage । 1 o'clock with members of the iriage triage of their daughter. Miss Bar- feaek Women's board, headed by Mrs. 1'bara bara Jane Sisson, Other gursta Included Mr. and Bisson. to Thomas IronWalter Stanley, as hostesses. | side Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Spatnan. John MetaenFollowing the luncheon, mem­ Cllflord W. Dolan, of Hastings. bach and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair. bers will play bridge or golf. ■ The rites will be read at the First . •-----------Hostesses for the luncheon, in ad­ 'Presbyterian church in Kalamazoo dition to Mra. Stanley, Include Mrs. |on Friday afternoon. June .11. at Phil Mitchell. Mrs. M. J. Cross. ! feur o'clock, followed by a reception Mrs. Carroll Burkholder. Mrs. HowI in the lounge ot the Civic audltorlum. pastor of the Methodist church. Another bride elpct being feted Following the 3 o clock ceremony. |theae davs is Betty Kidder whoso R. Reed. Mrs. Willard Smith and On Tuesday. Miss Sisson was hon- 1 ’ r*^p‘to-n„V,r 1,,'TT‘.“!Sn,Xb^i'm*rr,'’g’'lo EdW3rt’ R F,,hCT wl" ,|or guest at a tea and mhcellanrou.'i - Reservations for the luncheon fafopwer given by Mrs. Ivan Grettum. of the families nnd friends kill be tjXr place In July. I formerly of Kalamazoo, at her new . held at the home of the grooms. sa:Urday evenmg Mrs. Fred Carl may De made up to Saturday. hojne at Gull lake, Mra. Dolan and An annua) event on the WS.C S mother. 1 an(j Mrs. Fred Jones gave a misMiss Mabel Sisson were among the calendar is the Men's Night meet­ Ihe coupie is planning on a cvltaneou» shower for her al the Frances McKibben honeymoon trip to the Black Hills. ■ ]aitcr-s home. guests. Ing which this year b scheduled for _ . . with . white Weds Fredric Irwin This afternoon. Mrs. Dolan is host- Wednesday evening. June 2. al the Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Up- ji Pastel tulips flanked per Peninsula. I.candles decorated the dining room ess al a luncheon for the bride-elect Methodist church parlors. Mrs. Frances L McKibbln of 311 I table and the five small tables were W. Colfax St., and Fredric Irwin of at the Peninsular club in Grand Circle members are asked to bring Rapids. their husbands or a guest, and re­ Hazel Caukin to i centered with bouquets of Hiles of Maple Grove were united in mar­ Several of her friends in Kalama- serrations for the planned |X)t luck ! the valley. riage by the Rev. Leason Sharpe loo have Miss k.v. also entertained for wu, gyppershould be made with Circle Wed Elton Burris 1 Following dessert a bridal musical at the Presbyterian parsonage SatSisson. chairman or with Mrs. Elmer Rob­ quu and other games made appro.1 priate entertainment. inson. Mrs Vernor Blough or Mis. Here on June 26 The bride wore a navy blue suit I Fred Jones before Saturday. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Caukin have; ..... with black accessories. Doris A. announced the engagement and I Hyde. Mrs Joseph Cooper. Mrs. John McKibbln. wearing a rose suit with । For the program. Mrs. Leon approaching marriage of their j Bogner. Kalanuuuo. Mrs. Keith brown accessorles. was bridesmaid, i Manning will give a dramatic reud| ing of 'Deep Are Tile Roots" by daughter. Haze) to Elton G Burris. j Mackinder. Battle Creek and MU* and Thomas Kurr acted as best man. idUtteau and Gow. This will be of Grand Rapids. The wedding will, Barbara Shannon of Albion. Ian interesting presentation as Mrs take place June 2tJ at the First! !.Manning presents this reading ex- Methodist church in Hastings. !cellently. displaying splendid,„draRuy V. S. Sarinei Ronda | One hundred members attended ;nui,lc HONOR BRIDE-ELECT ^“3“ BETTY KIDDER WHO MRS. LEON MANNING “ .wSlWEDS NEXT MONTH TO GIVE READING AT : MEN'S NIGHT Little. Pig feather Sayj Heap big job, ugh, clean hide good. Harder make car bright like-euft. *b'o I go to Pontiac dealerjor- GUILDS PRESENT SKITS AT MONTHLY ASSON. MEETING by Pontiac Service Experts REARM MOTOR SAL 107 N. Michigan Banner Want Ads PAY Vogue Curtains for Every Room the monthly association meeting of' I the Presbvterian guilds last Wednes- ' I day evening. A cooperative dinner ; was held tn the church dining room. Mrs. Leason Sharpe presided at . tlie business meeting and devotion- ' a Is , were given by Mra. Albert I Steury. I Hie Fellowship committee wax In I (charge of the entertainment and . । Mrs R. G Finnic, chairman was; ' introduced by Mrs. Hugo Anderson. ■ I Mrs Finnic called on the 10 guilds ( ,who had planned skits for the pro­ — gram. Several members of Guild 9 were In costume for an'pld fashioned tea with Mrs. William Lord at the. Plano. Humorous selections were given i I by Mrs. Harold Phillips and Miss ' I Esther Kreider and Mra. W. G. I Bradford gave a musical reading ac- I companied by Mrs Digory McEwan | Miss Neva Bryan Interpreted a ( mystery. The Ghost Story, and the ( Quiz. Kids were cleverly portrayed by Mrs Robert WaildorHi guild j Dolores McOlocklin song Sun- < rise and You accompanied by Mrs | John Havens An acrostics-was put on by guild | 10 who spelled their guild number in j poetry. Mrs Burdette Sutton read I the history of two hymns followed I by group singing with Mrs. Leon I Standee at the Piann. Guild No. 10. Mra Lewis Williams chairman, made the plans for this months meeting. Mrs M. P. Bacon. Mrs. John Hopkins and Miss Grace [Rcickord assisted by the guild mem- and supper arrangements si r. n i oni 3 To 8 Minute Washing Action -----------J---------------------------------------- $3 65 pr. --------------- -- ----------------------------------- $3 45 pr. RAYON PANELS 41x81 . ................... ■ S4 79 pr. 42x90 ___________ $4 89 pr. NYLON PANELS -■----------------------------- -------------------$5 95 pr. 35x81 PIN DOT PANELS (Hathaway) 42x90 ------------------------------------------ $4 80 pr. CUSHION DOT PANELS (Hathaway) 42x^0 ---------------------------------- ---------------- $2.79 pr. COTTON MARQUISETTE RUFFLES (Dura Finish) 51x90 ---------------------------------- -------------------$595pr. COTTAGE SETS (Very colorful) $2.98 to $4.75 pr. BURLINGTON HOUSE DRAPERY MATERIALS 98c to $3.00 yd. LARSEN’S . (Spangler's) BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE 134 W. State Phone 2166 To Resist Corrosion FRYING Forks & Spoons pkg 10c CHICKENS"-*1 umS] .59; Ideal lor Picnics Drink Cups 2 pkgi. SWANSON'S - Pan Rand) 25c Hams Hot Butt Half 59c lb SMOKED - No Centan Taken Out Paper Plate 3 2^* 33c SAVADAY Drink Cups pkg 10c Cold can* 25c FOR Perhaps you've never realized bow much extra grain or seed £ou can save under difficult arvesting conditions with the right kind of attachment. Let's talk it ovei before this season gets under way. r Lamb Rolls 59c 49c HERRUDS - Sliced ot Piece Peas >\ 85c De Luxe Loaf With Pork 33c 2 69cI Canned Hams BONELESS - ARMOUR S STAR Beans «««« 2 HARVESTING der home at 2:30 p m. with burial tn the Wilcox cemetery with mill- Ruy V. S. Saving! Ronda Solid Brass Center Post TOUGH Saturday afternoon. May 29. Prl- Burkle, Woodland. The bride elect will be graduated from Central Michigan college in June. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 15. Heavier Loads The Union cemetery Memorial Hay service will tie held Sunday afternoon. May 31) nt 3:00 o'clock nt the 8. Maple Grove Evangelical : United Brethren church. Rev. Se-1 ward Walton of Jackson will give 1 The All-Crop harvester has lowcost attachments to meet the .of Dowling closed the Dunham school for summer vacation Frl-1 toughest kind of harvesting ... to keep moving under unfavor­ jduy. A picnic dinner was serre-1 at the schoolhouse Saturday. Mrs. able conditions ... to save pre­ •VunDellc will return as teacher in cious seed, flax and beans . . . I September. I Rev. Clare Torch is the’new pas­ to pick up weather-beaten crops. tor of the Cloverdale Maple Grove Evan. U. B. churches. The S. Maple I Grove extend an Invitation to those 'having no church affiliation to at­ tend services at this place. Sunday school at 11:00; preaching 12:00 * Mr and Mrs. Adalbert Heath and ^family were at Wayland. Sunday. I visiting former sctiooi school iricnu friend of I' kiuuk a uurmcr Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Roliert Milburn and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Penfield were Sunday guests <>f Mr. and Mrs O McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mrs. Boltnan visited Clyde's bro-1 it hers. Boaz. Jake and Alvah nnd . families In Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon.. * Mrs. Isalielle Zemke of ■ i Vermontville called on her lister, Mrs. LJIIicc Cher-erman Sunday af­ ternoon. * Howard McIntyre was iin Kalamazoo Sunday visiting a former army’ buddy. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and sons 'attended the tulip festival Satur­ day. Clare and Forrest Wright and families and Mrs. Maude Wright were there also and Sunday Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mr and Mrs. Ja­ son Labadie and children went. * | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordroy were igueata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ dolph Soy* in Assyria. , Neal Kidder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville, formerly I living in this neighborhood, who | died of wounds received during the Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Signa, of Ionia, at a dinner Saturday even­ ing announced the engagement of their daughter. Jean Signa, to TVd Get all your favorite foods . at low prices. Kroger Stores ; will be closed on Monday Quality Built for Longer Service To Wed in June 43x81 Ted Burkle Will Wed Jean Signs On August 15 It’s Kroger for Better Values to cut the cost of Holiday Foods h Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane have .announced the engagement of their I daughter, Marie L,. to Lloyd Hitt, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt i Sr of Woodland. The marriage will I take place In June. 43x90 Included among the guests were 15 Hastings teachers and several friends from Kalamazoo. The bride-to-be was presented with a “favorite menu" and a "pel recipe" from each one and a dlsctualon of these along with the in­ formal visiting made the evening pau too quickly. . Jean AU tn la the Kroger pert. Whatever you'd like tasty recipes — about well-balanced, nutritious diets — about low-coat. yet aatiafytng meals — ask Jean Alien. You'll get a prompt answer from someone who really knows. Just write to Jean Allen. The Kroger Food Foundation, 1112 State Avenue. Cincinnati 4. Ohio. Another Kroger service to help you get the moot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leflicr, 614 W. Madison St., announce the en­ gagement ot thc.ir daughter. Mias Joan Doreen Leflicr. to LeRby Hewitt. son of Mr. and Mrs J W (Hewitt. 838 S Dibble St. Plans are being made for the wedding in I the Fall COTTON PANELS (Dura Finish) At the lovely home of Mrs. Wesley Burrell at Sherwood Furm near Plainwell. Mlsa Either Doty, a bride-elect, was honored guest at a dinner Wednesday evening. May 10. Miss Genevieve Kern of Kalama­ zoo wlw also uught In Hastings sev­ eral years ago, assisting as co-hoat- kt Jean Allen -Help You! Joan Leffler Plans Wedding in Fall DUNHAM DISTRICT Teachers, Friends Honor Miss Doty . At Lovely Home Amorica't Picnic Favorilt Tomatoes 27c 2 Standard Quality FLAX «Oll£» ATTACHMENt - Flattening feed action relieves flax harvesting " ’ ' * Frankfurters* 53c Bread ««•«» 2“-.. 27c Beller Breed Buy Plump, Juicy, Delicately Spiced Save More Just Hpat, Eat I Wiener Buns ft 17c Spotlight 3X«1.15 Perfect for Frahks Long, Fresh, Kroger Buns COFFEE - KROGER S - Hol Dated 25c BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE HI-HO CRACKERS SCOUlKlttN-Removes trub and weed seed in the field. Deposits weed seed to bo. 29c SUNSHINl | WATERMELONS aX.$149 12-ot can 49C REDI-MEAT •aOADCASI SALAD DRESSING KROGH'S Ch»'> 59C SWEET PICKLES Dim CALIF. POTATOES Long While FRESH TOMATOES 10 »» 63c U-oi carion 25c Red-Ripe ROMAN CLJEANSER tADOti rrrt ricitur Gallon ibere wtndrowina u FAIM ANO HOMI HOUI 32c WOODBURY SOAP DUFF S HOT ROLL MIX X 25c bchi 2,9c Fresh, Crisp SUNKIST LEMONS Largo 300 Size ««M0*>'> VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 >’“■ 32c _ BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS7^WZft/»££J’\ 21 CALIF. CARROTS 18c X-PERT CAKE MIX X 25c 6 AIMOU*' POTTED MEATS 1:14c SWIFT'S PREM 49c 29c �PACK HVM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT tl, IMS 19th Anniversary Kr.opf this week are her nephew and Mr. end Mrs. Rex Dutterer cele­ brated their 18th wedding anni­ row of Exeter. Ontario, who arrived versary last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Tuesday. Wednesday they visited Mrs Knopfs brother. William dinner at the Schuler in Marshall. Fenna|l, at South Haven. VIRGINIA LL POTTS DOROTHY CURTIS 1TTqTS ci ft v VIKblNIA HUIb exchanges vows in KENNETH PRIDDY •cQ b (J C1 r> 1 i D*"n“ “d “'‘BEAUTIFUL NUPTIALS MARRIED ON FRIDAY vlixvllvlrt L. IUIIJ AftertherehearaaLabuffetsupri/f'l i t ti/»rrIkllper followed with Dr. and Mrs. Hear Concerts at MSC on Sunday After church on Bunday Mr. and M. Cook, hoata at lha latter * home. A pleasant and thoughtful fea­ Bast Lansing to join their am*. ture after the wadding was the buf- Alden, a student at M.8O, for a L'i-nw I II ML. mui -» dmner with Mr. and Mrs Chaa. picnic dinner and In the afternoon „ I Virginia Loube Pott* and Ian C. Potts entertaining at the Country attended a violin concert gtven by A pretty candelight wedding took ’cottage. Following the cooperative The Friendly Neighbors Club met i ironside exchanged their marriage | club. place al 800 o'clock Friday evening. chop-suey supper, several items of Friday evening for a urry-m din->Vosr», Saturday. May 22 at three. Their guest* numbered 65 and in­ the evening they also beard the May 14 at tiie home of Mr. and business were discussed and Mr* ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs o'clock at Emmanuel Epbcopul I eluded assistants at the wedding. college A Cappella choir in their Mrs. Cecil Curtis of Vermontville, Rene Oangulllel gave an interesting Wayne Merrick. church. I many out-of-town friends and hobM.- annual concert when their daughter. Ml** Dorothy resume of the decisions made at the Awards for cards al throe tables Th(_ Rrv M Gury oflloUlMj guest* uf both the Pott* and Iron- church. Alden ia Curtis, became the bride of Kenneth recent General Conference in Boa­ went to Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mr* the ceremony, spray* oi- — wmur . Priddy, son of Mrs. Mina Priddy of tan. Mra. H. 8. Wedel. WB.CA James Dibble, and for the men it at ' lilac* and tulips banked Uie altar I Vermontville. The double ring cere­ president, was a guest- In June was a Ue between Vernor Webster . mony was performed tn the pre- Mra. John Mahler, Circle chairman. and Fred Jones for high with the ‘and Macs in shades of purple with I ;cached?*] candles were used in the; former winning the draw and Mr. chancel. a few friends by Rev. D. A. Rood.1 lake Thirteen were present Dibble al*o carried home a prise. ' llnhted tapers tanere and baskets basket* Monday evening. The bride h the daughter o! Mr. before the lighted of lilacs. . . . j Tuesday evening Mrs. Rene Gan- :and Mrs. Charles Pott* and the bridegroom'* parent* arc Mr. and In celebration of the birthday of hosusa to the Mothers' Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mr*. John Ironside. Miss Anne Perry, which was on Study club al an Interesting meetWilma Klrkconnell of Lansing sang Before the service. M|m Virginia Mn. Benjamin, who I* with "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Friday. May 21. Mr. and Mn. Rex Mb* Eunice Roof of Battle Creak Parrv antartained with a family Dlf Health department a* a con- Harr* of Paw Paw. a pupil of the dinner on Sunday. Thoae present ‘he guest speaker, gfv- bride while at Olivet, sang Ava played the wedding march The hrids, who was given in mar­ from out of town were Mr. and “ig the mother* same nnc ideas Maria, accompanied by Mrs. Fred- 1 eri^k Palmer. James Stanlakc and Jane of. about child care. riage by her father, selected a pink Mn. Lanalng. and from Hastings werej ' * * Virginia wa* given tn marriage by gabardine suit, her corsage was of Dr. and Mn. B A. Perry. Mn. Juna ■ n*ht dinner guesta of father. Her white satin bridal pink roses. MU* Mary Jean CurtU. Martin and Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Mr .and lin.1Louls MiUer were uwtr her . gown in princess style was fash­ as her sister's only attendant, wore Perry and children. i eon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and ioned with a sweetheart neckline ' , , , I Mn. Charles Radford ol Lowell. ,outlined with lace, and the long buds end sweetpea*. Ernest Rasey fitted sleeves pointed over the A former Hastings young lady,' served aa beet man. Mn B. R. Heed entertained her wrbt* were edged with chantilly Immediately following lha cere­ Mu Lclah Farr, was honor guest bridge club Tucaday for dotaert. lace. mony a reception was held. The al a pre-nupUal party and mbcel8iie wore an exqubile pin. a cir­ couple received many lovely gift*. ianeous shower on Friday evening.' Mrs. Edward Van Popering of clet of xircun* and moonstones, a Centering the table was a threcGrand Rapids 1* giving a luncheon tlered wedding cake, lopped with Friday fur the members of her gift from the groom. Rapid*. Mra. Glenn Deiumore of . Her full length veil of double the miniature bride and groom. Ice bridge club. Hostings nnd Mbs Ruth Farr of, illusion was edged with chantilly cream and cake were served. Ann Arbor were among the guests. lace. She carried a bouquet of white Followlng a ahort wedding trip, Miss Farr's wedding dste b June' Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Ftor- lilac* centered with a purple orchid. rest Johnson were al Sturgis last lha newlyweds Will be at home In 18. and the ceremony will be in evenin . B n MU* Iva Walke. of New York City. I evening attending the annual hosthe Dana Irvin house aa the groom Ann Arbor. Ipllal guild —--‘j dmner. Mr*. Chase ap- in bouffant skirted drew uf pale1 la employed by Mr. Irvin. The .| on . । ‘peering X*rl,lg ° “ U'' I8"0*™111- 'fUhlg Uf green lalfeta wa* the maid of honor. bride la. employed by Michigan Bell lAit Thursday, Pennock hospital s! lhe pcnnock Hospital Guilds and She wore a shirred polk bonnet in al Hastings. nursing staff of the 3-11 shift sur- thelr activities, matching shade and her bouquet of prised Mrs. Cecelia Townsend at 11 acuvines. lavender lilac* was tied with green her home in Woodland with a ------- ----------------Mr. and Mr*. Zane Nash attend- ribbon. Ui dinner. A gift being presented ,n IniurBnce banquet m Benton Aho preceding the bride ware Mb* from the group. Those in attend- «Urbor Saturday night, Jocelyn Ironside and Mr*. Wellesley once were. Miss Lottie Teuslnk. Mr*. I • J . Ironside, who wore frocks, identical 'r»yl°r- MrvLlpkey,; Thursday night dinner guests ot to the maid ot honor, in lavender MrMrs. C. H. Of Hey were Mr tafteta with matching bonnets. > unrl TnfTec Mlu N..h and. Mrs ... — . ot ... .. and M.rv Mary Taffec. Mix* Tllrrllr Birdie Nash, P. .L .. Moon Plainwell. They carried arm bouquet* of laven-' Mrs. Gladys Hall. Mra. Addle Spring- They attended the graduation exer­ der lilac*. cise* in Woodland that evening Wellesley Ironside wa* hb broth­ er's best man and Robert Angell of Tulips and Lilacs Saturday night dinner guests of ' Detroit. 8tc|ihen Johnson. Thoma* Mr. and Mr*. Earl Mudge were their Stebtftiu, and Marshall H. Cook Form Setting for *«>n and daughter-in-law. Mr. and '.-cated the guest*. Mrs. Leon Mudge of Battle Creek. Afternoon Parties A reception followed at the Has­ large bouquets of colorful tulips Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr- ting* Country club. Branches of dog­ **Sare and Build With Your and lilacs were used around the Roger Wbwcll were Mr. and Mrs. wood on the walls and bouquet* of Yet, Summer's new look it definitely feminine, toftly flatter­ rooms at the luncheon on Wednes­ Jeff Ware and twin son* ot Kala- iliac* in lavender shade* gave a Lmtil Building & Coan Attn.' day and Thursday afternoons given maxoo who came for Jimmy Wh- igarden effect. —---------...... ing .... and our charming group of gay cotton playclothet by Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and Mrs ■ well's birthday. Mm. Pott* received the guest* in Edward J. Adams at the former'*’ • • • in all titet reflects the mode! Choate yourt nou from a gown of gray jeraey flecked in home. 435 W. Center St. | Mr and Mrs. Harry McDotiald black and gold with gold belt and I Centering the amall table., where «« ®E1’hl a variety of tlylet, colort. tllppef* and site wore an orchid ASSOCIATION 16 were seated each day. were small "l lhe,r co‘‘*«c Middle basket* of Ulloa of the valley, tiny' h“lor *nd Mr' Mrs. Ironside chose a gray en­ 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 tulip, and other spring blossoms. o( “ z z ' iwtluck supper. There were 18 semble over pink for her son's wed- , On Wednesday afternoon, contract preMent. Court Whist was played. I'ding with yoke, sleeves nnd draped , honor* were won by Mra^ Hubert {;tgh ROln< Glady. Bu*h tiounce of chantilly lace She also 1 Mmk’ llirbrn Wr-rtrt'' Wmnrm“2n and CUrenee Juhncock. low scores had an orchid corsage. Her hat ot 1 Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Winners on to ... I., ta Orsborn omborn and and Oeom Hill-­ nylon tulle was trimmed with satin .eta George Hill Thursday were Mrs G. ’L. !x>ck- man. Mr. and Mrs. Bush left for roses in deep pink Large anti Small Sizes *(<>od. Mr*. Dan Waildorfl and Mrs. California Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gay Jordan and' H. A. Adruuiue. Judge and Mr* Philip Mitchell were Mr. and Mra R W. Cook. Mr. the Master* of ccremonie*. Ttie tea table art |n xllver was 1 and Mra Hubert Cook and Dr and Nashville Garden Mr* Cheater Pryor of Big Rapids flanked with double candelabra in Club Meets Tuesday were Sunday night supper guests of silver holding white candles and Ship & Shore Mr. and Mrs C. A. — ZagelmeUr The Nashville Garden club will ... ----- ----_. ... ...... ... at — was centered with a silver epergnr. , meet at the home of Mbs Mabie the Peninsular club in Grand Rap- Thb heirloom, a gift to the bride, PEDAL PUSHERS and SHORTS and filled with white iri*. double Roscoe on Tuesday. June I. for a ids. jurrlMiis and lilies at the, valley, 32.50 answered by "My favorite Rose, and, The Study Club met for luncheon had been arranged by Mrs. R. E. Why." A discussion on Frost Proof' with Mrs. I) A Van Buaktrk Tucs- Walt. Rows will be given by Mrs Merrill day. Mrs Robert Cook reviewed A smaller lace covered table SUN DRESSES Hinckley, followed by a study of Red Plush by Guy McCronr Airs. trimmed with white satin bow and Winter Preparation of Ruses by Mrs.! Guy Keller was a guest fur the af- ribbon held the wedding cake en­ Many with Jacket circled with lilies of the valley. ternooa. Mbs Emily McElwain served the $2.95 to $6.95 wedding cake. Assisting at the reception were ‘ Mm. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. 8am Nadu. | Mrs • Frank Carrothers and Mrs , Edward Goodyear 1 On leaving 4»r their wedding trip T-SHIRTS I through the Hmoky mountain* and $1.95 to Asheville. N. C. the new Mm. Ironside wore a beige suit with an orchid corsage and chose blanclaga , *ccre*orie* SATURDAY, MAY 29 ' After June 7. the bride and groom will be at home In St Joseph where DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BATHINGS SUITS .they have an apartment thb sum­ Gloria Hanry sad William Bl«hep I Sites 32 to -t-l , mer. Ian b the supervising archl, tect for a large school building be­ ing constructed by hb firm of War­ $5.95 tu $12.95 ren Holmes and Co. and Ken Maynard in Out of town guest* attending the wedding were Mr and Mrs. Jack Boston. Mr* Charles Englebrachl. Chicago; Mr and Mrs R. H. Potts. SUMMER SKIRTS Hammond. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs A. O Ironside. South Bend. Mrs. Robert Seertucker, prinlt and plain. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 30 and 31 Angell. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence De Plant*. Mr and Mr*. A. A. $2.95 to $5.95 Van Johnaen and June Allyson in Anderson. Mr. und Mr*. Simon Gleruin. Mrs. Ed. Huftman. Mrs H. O. Hauser, Mba Dorothy Hauser. Miss Nell Stebbins and Edward Swift, Grand Rapid*. । PEASANT BLOUSES Those from Olivet were Vincent Ruffled and Draw-ttring Cash. Dr. Abbie Copps. Dr. and Mm. M. B. Dana. Dr and Mis Herbert Tues., Wed., Thur*. and Fri., June 1.2, 3. and 4 $2.95 to S4.95 Hyde, Dr. Robert Ramsay. Dr. Avis Thoma*. Mr. and Mm. Lyle Herbert. Cary Graaf, Myrna Loy and Shlrlry Temple in Mr. and Mm. Sam RobliiMin, Mrs. Hal Storr and L< Roy Snell. From Battle Creek came Mr. and Mra. Philip Barber. Mm. Roy Davis, and Mr and Mm. Jack Keller and Mr and Mrs William Schader. Here from Laluing were Mr. and Mr*. Howard De Wolfe. Mr. and Now ALL COATS—formerly'above $30 $10 OFF Mra. Clark Harris. Theodore L-* Halting*, Mich.. Phorm 2244-2557 L— Jung. Mr and Mra Rkhard Snyder. Mr. and Mm. Malcolm William*, Note ALL COATS—formerly below $30 , $5 OFF Mrs. Winona Downing. Mb* HcxFRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 28 and 29 Ine Downing. Mis* Ann Mejeur and Now $10 OFF ALL SUITS—formerly above 835 Mn. Koryn Gould. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Now ALL SUITS——formerly below $35 $5 OFF Monday evening Mrs. Allan C. Hyde wa* ho*te*» to the Lola Circle inimmmsnimMm nr a i iTiri ii ah inn AI c AVAILABLE Homes like this one' Larger ones and 'smaller may now be built. BUILD THE “BUILDING & LOAN WAY HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN PLAY SUITS S7.95 to S16.95 PORT SAID RANGE LAW' THE BRIDE GOES WILD The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer I SAVE MONEY on the SPECIALS RARRY THEATRE ALL DARK SPRING HATS to Vi OFF SPEED TO SPARE' MOONLIGHT ON THE RANGE THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY—MAY 31ST Sun.. Mon., Tue*., Wed.. Thun.. May 30. 31. June 1, 2 and 3 Jesiu-tle MacDonald. Jose Iturbl. Jane Powell in BONNET & GOWN SHOP THREE DARING DAUGHTERS First run In Hastings 104 E. St.t« St WOMEN'S APPAREL Halting. Adult* 29e plus tax 6c—35 cents Children (under 12) 17c plus lax 3c—total 20c Interesting Parties Precede Focal Point of the Week Several UitercsUrfl partial pre­ ceded the /fqcaji^pdint of tho week, tne wedding, of Mbs Virginia Potts and Ian Ironside on Saturday after­ noon. On Friday Virginia gave a lunch­ eon for her bridesmaids and for Mrs Gay Jordan and Mr*. Phil Mitchell who were mistresses ol eeremoniea at the wedding. To her bridesmaids, she presented bracelet*; there were compacts for Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Philip Mitch­ ell. Frlddy night Mr. and Mrs. Joint Ironside gave a beautiful rehearsal dinner at the Country club. Places were marked for 28 at the tables. *et In a U shape and decorated with �To Conduct Survey On Male Clothing In Parts of Barry A survey under the auspices of the U. 8. Department of Agricul­ ture is to be conducted throughout scattered copptiea of the nation and portion* of Barry county are includ­ ed tn the survey. Mr* France* E Mueller, of the Department of Agri­ IN MEMORIAM culture, reported this week Barry county Is one of the three in Michigan included in the survey which will cover men'* preferences among selected product' The sur­ vey will be done during the next *lx week* through personal inter­ tlews to be made by Mrs. Dori\ Deming, executive ucretary of the Barry County Red Cross chapter. Determine Farm Products The Department of Agriculture u Interested in the preference), of men U-ward* various textile product* be­ cause these preferences ultimately determine what farm products are purchased and what ones are not The study of consumer preference; was made possible on a large wale by "the Flanagan-Hope Act. Six square block* in Hastings bounded by Woodland avenue' on (he north. Boltwood on the west. Grant on the south and Muriel on the ea»t will be surveyed. Occu­ pant* of every third home will be Interviewed. In rural areas, the east one-han of section 28 of Thomapple townghip, the west one-half of section 29 fol Woodland township, and the west one-half of section 18 in Maple Grove township have been chosen for sampling Mrs. Deming plans to arrange fur Interview* with the people In the homes indicated by the Department of Agriculture so that the in forma­ tion can be obtained with the least possible delay Interviews will be Scheduled evening* or Thursdays and if your home is within the territory-* mentioned. Mrs. Deming will probably be calling on you Within the next month to see what the men Ln your family think about the clothes they wear GRANGES IRCANIZATIONS liawatha .Rebekah l-odre No. S3 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. S3 111 meet Friday night. May 28 at tie LOOF Hall at I pm. This is Istrlct vUiUUon night, light re- GROCERY NEEDS OVEN TREATS REDI-MEAT AN6EL FOOD RING June Parker—Deled Riled COFFEE CAKE CORNED BEEF HASH DONUTS CHICKEN FRICASSEE Suq.red SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH READ Standard Quality HOTDOG ROLLS TOMATO CATSUP POTATO CHIPS PICKLES SALAD MUSTARD COOKIES Selected Spanish J<M Perle' Sliced SULTANA OLIVES BREAKFAST LOAF Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hyde were at Covert Sunday to attend the fu­ neral of her uncle. Clyde DeLano. RIPE OLIVES CARD OF THANKS PEANUT BUTTER SPAGHETTI SPARKLE*“ COOKED—READY TO EAT Sunnyfield Hamsx^59c Sunnyfield Cooked Picnics Porterhouse Steaks DAIRY CENTER SMALL HOCKLESS SUNNYBROOK EGGS Americ*. Chaaia Food Pack Plenty of Plump Poultry from A&P! SURE GOOD 3 TO 4 LBS.—FANCY ROCK PURE LARD Olli or Grocery Values COMPANIONS CIRCUS PEANUTS Trimmed CHEDDAR CHEESE TRAVELING PORK AND BEANS "SUPER RIGHT BEEF CHED-O-BIT GOOD SHANK HALF ‘ 55’ (§ Frying Chickens Faacy Youm Heoe-U io 14 IU Aeereqo Plume Yellow Hee»—3 Io 4& IU STEWING FOWL a. 42< TURKEYS ft ... 63c Early Juae CRACKERS SPREADS 29i .T 17i RllZ CRACKERS Kratt Phihde.ph.e CREAM CHEESE $w«niy Swig—4 Varisl'-as IONA PEAS TOMATO JUICE £ 25 St 24 KRAFT'S SlHkADb HeLmea'* Cracker* SALTINES SMALL. SKINLESS LET AAF «.4« B YOV MOYF.Y O.V APPLE SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 LUNCHEON MEAT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE THURINGER Summer Seinege GRAND BEVERAGES 59c COOKED’ CORNED BEEF .69c YUKON BEVERAGES COCA-COLA HIRE'S ROOT BEER 65c COOKED SALAMI BLENDED JUICE 6 6 ±1 10 25 25 -h LET AdbF «rK.VriL|>r^ T«f MAT WIT« WONDERFUL WATERMELONS BABY FOOD DELICIOUS A*P TOFFEE WHOLE HALF OR QUARTER ARCH GUIDE'SHOES TOMATO SOUP TOMATOES Mild and Mallow EIGHT O'CLOCK RADISHES O*«» OiM&y'i superb crafts- WOODBURY SOAP ■undup knap >m ibex perfect, Rich and Full-Bodied ONIONS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT PEPPERS TEXAS RED CIRCLE Viqoroui and Winay BOKAR fitting Anb Gude walkers. assanat aatiriaj coafort ifirougb jour bosj hc-jri Cnu>—Fr»ik—Pascal PALMOLIVE •10” • •!!“. M2” bafh ban SHOE STOP £ CUCUMBERS CELERY Juicy—Ripe—Fleride WWle ORANGES NEW POTATOES Celii~.h SWHTNING VIENNA SAUSAGE TREET Swift'i All-Purpom Lard Armour's Star Brand Amsaer'i—For Picdci. Landin U S He. I Sweefteart Soap Rog. Sire t.°: 18* ^45‘ Balh She 2“‘~19c 2 “'“27c Kitchen Klenzer BREEZE Scouring Po»dnr Granulated Soap 2-15' -31' �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Added to Nashville School Faculty Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Balti­ more Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second word, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for$5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wpll lake, (all modernl with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach---------------------------- $9000 25 ACRES on M-37 4000 ft. lumber cut and piled, some standing timber. SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new /bof/hot and cold water, oil heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Word, stool but noXib. 2 bed­ rooms. walltile siding, insulated, full lot------------------ $4750 Three new teachers have signed contracts to leach In the Nashville school next fall. They are Miss I Barbara Shannon of Hastings, who will teach the kindergarten: Mrs. Carmen Kistner. high school com­ mercial teacher, and Kenneth Kist­ ner. assistant coach and Junior High teacher. Miss Shannon taught this year tn Albion elementary school She re­ ceived her B. 8. degree in 1947 from I WUtera Michigan college. Mr. and Mrs Kistner are receiving their B.8. decrees in June from Western Mich­ igan college. ' Supt. A. A. Reed said al) the other teachers are returning next year. The board of education has pur­ chased 11 new typewriters, making It possible to oiler two years of typing. THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) $3750 Money for Work on Airport May be Made Available TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Word Hastings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down and have q swell income from upper flat, all modern, garoge real close in-and priced at only$7500 FORTY ACRE FARM just off M-79 in Castleton Twp.. 9 room all modern house, just been remodeled, born, and outbuildings, stock and tools has 4 bedrooms all for $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold wate^ garage and hen house. Nice.Maple trees»------------------------------------------- — $4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen, stool and lavatory------------------ •------------- $4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garoge. and nearly two acres land, complete both, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit and berries, has insulation sidinq for____________________________________________________54800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hostings, in o^e of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot for $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thornapple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold wotnr, in.side toilet$4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garoge. swell bathing beach, nice location for$6500 COTTAGE ,at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors. built in cupboards, for----------------------------------------------------$3850 9 ROOM HOUSE in Lacey, has lights, large lot for $3000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and four acres land in Hastings Twp. this is a nice little country place, has lights, and well water for ------ ---------------------------- __________--------- ___$3800 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garoge. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garoae. large hen house, these ore new, can give possession in 90 days for------------------------------------------ -- --------------------- c__-__$4550 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil fumoce. electric stove built in goes with it-------- $6000 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garoae and- cement drive for__________________ ______________ $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion _____________________________ --$6500 FIVE ROOM, new house and bath, with garaoe attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37. oil mod­ em. a swell place for-------------------------------------------------- $7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up, has livinq room, dining room, kitchen new furnace loll modern) for--------------------------------------$6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd word, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dininq room. kitchen, for---------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 2514 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam. chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for------------- $4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation -for house, furniture ond nice barn, large lot. oil for$4,725.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, oil modern, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for ________________________________________________ $7,000.00 6 ACRES, has five room house ond both, bungalow, shower, lavatory and stool, wired for electric stove, oil water heater. 2 years old, work shop 12 x 16 Castleton Twp. for J____________________________ $4,000 the Agricultural Economics de­ partment of MSC. is to meet here next Thursday at 8:30 pm. at the Parish house with Farm Bureau discussion group leaders and re­ presentatives from the county's farmer cooperatives. He will lead a group discussion "Are Cooper­ I Mrs. Charles Overstreet returned Ito Detroit Saturday atives Serving Their Purpose." 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr and Mrs. M. S. Yoder were In Holland for the Tulip Festival j Thursday. Pennock Hospital "<removing --------- H- «« :ed the first meter „„ on .B. the g™ • north east side of Jefferson off State Cruttenden. 619'» E. Bend St.; Mrs. I and designating it as a loading and I-awrence Jordan and son. R. 1. | [unloading zone. Hastings: Mrs. William Hanson and । Hie Walldorf! store, under various daughter. R.l. Hastings; Infant Nor- । I partnership' names, has been In man Colforn. R.l. Alto; Mrs Arthur I ;I business for six decades. "S’”' 7 ------------------ T’j . . o. Houghtalln. R.4. Hastings; Cecelia , Permlsskm was granted Art Shep- Vincent. R 4. Hastings; Mrs Harvey I jier. ler. 527 N. Boltwood. Bollwood, to install Install a Cralg nnd R1 Clarksville: Mrs I driveway from the .Ide.alJ u. the Ro.^r, a.o.hue, .to I curb rjtb at his hu home. home An m, waa s g,. M„. Thomae Kurt, alm then tor erection ot a neon alm w coltnx 81.: Mr. TOOert which will hang over the sldrtralk et-gone v. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Mrs Harold, Harold Owen's Buick service, 235 8. Jeffer- stanton. R.5. Hastings: Mra. Ernest; *°2’ . j . >. , . Benedict. R.l. Vermontville; Mrs. Referred, back-----------------tn committee for Thomas andR-i. son.HanR.1. Has.---------- ~------:---- ‘ I1VII1M VBUKACollick anui auu. wrre Pah- Frewntt: Paul Bril. ।on W High street nnd N. Church R2. NaThville; MrsVllary Weller,; Iftoin N. Jefferson to W State as the rj. Hastinfa': Mrs. Adrian Smith.) advantage of completing the work R. i. Vermontville: Mrs Kenneth without tarmacing N. Church from Brown and son. B2. Clarksville; | W. Blair to W. State road at the Mrs. Stephen Weaver and daughter, same time was questionable. Mrs. Clarksville: Miss Ivo Belson. R. 1. Maude Davis appeared before the Doster: Mrs William Cole and son. I council on the matter r 3. Hastings: Ml«'Bctty Lou Pierce.1 Among the bills approved Mon- 52g w Court St.:) Connie Baxter. I day was one for 811,589 68 for sup- R 3. Nashville: MUs Lucy Bfesctl. [piles for the waler project, includ- 603 3. Jefferson St ling *5.532.50 for 48 new hydrants Medicals A bill for *1,504 81 for patching City; Claude viauae Williams. w imams. Dowell; uowrn; Hans nani streets was also approved as well for XCt 1530’ for a „.new .-nd ^'n- Middleville; Edward Ducker. I u one f_. — * body * KJ. Vermontville: Vermontville; Robert ShowerShower­ , Jr the new truck. truck RJ. hoist for man. Harold Gates. 1120 j I Councilmen. among the Insurance ■• —■■■Sunfield; ---------T----- “C bills, approved an Item calling for N. Jefferson St.; Miss Audrey Kuchla three-cent premium on the sewage \,r^, Sun??er I dlsDcaal DlanL Hartwell. R4, Vermontville: Mrs. Qupow ptaau Charles Wood. 216 W. Center St.; . c . . ; Mrs. Bessie Leonard. 1029 8. Market 'st.: Mrs Ronsid Baum. 315 E. State -st: MUs Louise Harry. 11-5 Hastings: Mrs. Jennie Todd. Kabunaxoo; Carlton Center's Seventh Day Ad- Marjorie Potter. Nashville: Mra. ventlst church Is to have a guest Clara Wills. 1229 Dibble St; John speaker and family orchestra Satur- Gonyou. 615 3 Jefferson St.; Mrs.; day. May 29 D. C. Patterson. In- Wm. McCann. R.l. Hastings. 'ttructor at Kalamazoo Hlch school., Surgicals j will be the speaker and his children । Charles Floria. Delton; Mrs. Her'wlU play instrumental numbers. ' man McConnell. Middleville; Mrs 'accompanied by Mrs. Patterson. Dorothy Gardner. Dowling; Mias1 during both morning services. I Nina Arnold. Hastings: Mra Gallen | ------------- •-----------Wortley, Lansing; Mrs. Clarence Supt. snd Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk Texter. R2. Delton; Mrs. Gerald entertained his nephew and family stocl. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Hamilton and I sons Ronald snd David of Indian-1 n , napolis for the weekend j Huy U. S. Savings Honds Typewriter Ribbons Typing papers, carbon papers, typewriter oil, “platen life’’, brushes, naw and rebuilt typewriters for sale. Two or three styles of BRIEFCASES SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village wa­ ter. lights ---------------------------- ---------------------------------------- $2500 Account books, ledgers and ledger sheets, expense books. TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice .four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for------ :------------------------------ :------------------ $3500 New books coming every week or so. Ask for what you In Central auditorium next Tuesday evening starting at 8:30. Dr. Glen W- Reed, extension veter­ inarian from Michigan State college, will be present to talk about the Kiwanis President To Attend Conclave On West Coast Arthur Wintterden. president of the Kiwanis club, Mrs. Wingerden and their two sons. Jack and Jun. will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to the west coast where, from June 6 to 10. the head of the local service club will attend a« a delegate the International Kiwanis convention to be held In Lon Angeles. Calif. The Wingcrdens will go west by way of the Grand Cnnvon and after visiting San Francisco and other points, they will return by way ot Salt Lake City. ' Over 300 Klwanians from MichIvan n-e scheduled to attend the convention. Beautiful FREE! FREE! Dad deserves the big play on Father's Day, but you can double his pleasure COLORCRETE VASES by making Mother happy, $12.75 Lcktro Lady's Shaver with every Packard Twin Dual Electric Shaver bought for Dad. IFe have a behutiful and invite you selection . . . to rorne in and see them. Think of i»! A Packard Electric Shaver with 4 smooth round heads-fast cutting, close cutting, and easy on tho face—AND a shaver for Mother, for only $19.75 the regular price of the Packard alone. You save $12.75! have to cancel it after June 20. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. STATE PHONE 2497 HASTINGS or7i.Tg?^TTv.<.. t TqBdrkerb sfe ■ shows mi HAtrixas According to the Plans Building Plans ... and Financial Plans Let us help you with your financial planning, so that your building plans can be realized. Our experienced, friend­ ly councilors can help you plan wisely . . . economically the financing of your new or remodeled home. Wedding invitations, Announcements and Bride's Books. to send invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thundayi * too. That's why we're giving under this introductory offer, a SEE US FOJl LOW' COST BUILDING LOANS 3 sizes new Swingline staplers oh FATHER’S DAY want. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you are planning I ESTATE /QKER Barry county dairymen nnd others Interested will have nn opportunity t*> learn more about mastitis and Make. Moilt&i eJlafLfUj. Uuest Speaker at C_a .variron vnuren oar. 6 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, has both, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garoae. 2 acres land, lots of fruits and berries, for —-------------- $4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is oil modern-but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it/ fully insulated, has-a garoge ;--------------------------------------- $5300 To Session on Mastitis Control Two graduate nurses who will re­ turn to posts In Canada aftar finish­ ing additional studira nt Columbia Teachers college. New York City, arc now working with the Barry County Hcalth department. They will re­ main tor a nix-weeks’ period. Miss Rhea Kavanagh. R.N.. of Athens, Ontario, one of the nurses. Is a graduate ot John Hopkins School of Nursing in 1031. She has been a public health nurse at Toronto since 1943. When she returns, she will be a supervising nurse there The other visiting nurse Is MU* Ann Pevetley. of Westmount. Que­ bec. who look her training at Mon­ treal General hospital, finishing In 11035. She is also here as part of her course at Columbia University, i When she completes her graduate 1 work, ahe will return to a position as [lecturer In public health at McGill ! University’s School for Graduate [Nurses. They are staying at the J. J. Mead home. The City Council Monday night re (erred to Hastings representatives on the board of supervisors for In-., veatigatlng u communication from; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collick, the State Department of Aeronau- .Thomas John. R.1. Hastings. May tics which reported Uiat *4.60622 is 16: Mr and Mrs. William Cole. available for use on the Hastings John Tlmothv, R.3, Hastings. May । Airpark If the county board would. ‘17; Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Thom­ ; by resolution, designate that the as Edwin. 819 E. Mill St.. May 18: funds are to be used on tlie muni- .Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Thell. Kurt ) ctpal field, the only one In the Alien. 217 W. South St.. May 20: Mr. county. ) nnd Mrs Earl Beers. Roger Charles. I The letter did not give any details ;R.l. Delton, May 20; Mr. nnd Mrs ! on whether the money must be ;Ployd Finch. James Alfred, R.1. , matched by local funds but indicated ;Delton. May 23. I that "considerable importance would It's A Girl be attached to the availability of ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Freeman, Nancy funds” from the sponsor. lee. -Cloverdale. viuitTunic, mny May iu, 16: ma. Mr. aim nnd pie kltar inqicatcd «hat Mrx Thomas Spencer. Miri-un Linda, federal funds may be available In R h Sunfield. May 20; Mr. and Mrs. the future. ' Duane Carpenter. Cheryl Dawn. Dan Walldorf!, of Walldorf! and . R2. Hastings. May 23. MacArthur Furniture store, appear­ Discharges ed nt the council meeting requesting Miss Bertha Wagner. Woodland: : some consideration for a t.lecdlr.; qtn ’ Dennis Huntley. 217 S. Hanover St.; and unloading robe near his State . Dairymen Invited Graduate Nurses Here for Work With Health Unit 3 New Teachers HASTINGS CITY BANK H Sixty Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, IMS YAGE TWO Records Smashed as Saxons Retain Regional Crown | Mile, Broad Jump, Regional High Jump Marks | Team Scores | lluuan <1H: «Hl■ Wild Pitches in Godwin Heights, 33: Charlotte. !9; Lifted Here Sat Ionia. 21; Eaton Rapids and Battle ^Hastings Wins Pair to Capture Loop Baseball Championship i | 3rd Running Here; Walters Heave* Shot Over 46 FL; Bob Sloan Cracks Mile City to Assist Ball Clubs Using Johnson Field ..jDoach Anton Turkid'a Saxons. <itn with ace sprinter Bob Branch Bttdicgpped with sore legs, foe the 'jttixid consecutive year won the ttutings Class B Regional* by pllThe City will help maintain the tan up 51 ’t points to Marshall's 414 to retain the crown they u»k from baseball and softball diamonds on Johnsen field this summer. Monday night the Council, at the Four meet records were smashed pd one was tied durtng the event request of Don Siegel. Chamber of Pch was run tn probably the nicest Commerce director, requested that rind blew durE| the afternoon, otherwise the day would have been perfect. _ - , Godwin i» Third . Placing behind Marshall were Cxriwin Heights of Grand Rapids wJIh 33 points. Charlotte with 29. labia with 21. Eaton Rapids and rell with 5 and Grand Ledge with Hastings had a share in setting cue ci the new record-, and tied the Sjber. Soaring 5 feet. 7 5 i Incbes for a new high jump mark Mre Nell Will and Joe Hubert, both Moaring the -Blue A: Gold, and S Wilder. Tlie trio busted t, Ed*el Sinclair tied for fourth Bill Pdstula of Marshall at I two diamonds being uised by city bail team* and a motion by Alder­ man Edwin Smith received unani­ mous approval. The request for funds came after the school tx>ard appealed for as­ sistance in maintaining the beauti­ ful diamonds which require con­ siderable Lvtur to keep up. Teams using the field when school is not tn session are not yet drawing enough at the gate io pay their own way. Siegel pointed out. but it ts hopc-i that in the future ad­ mission cluurgea will take care of maintenarxe cost* . The Cornell considered the re­ quest as put of the City's own rec­ reation program. The Chamber of Commerce has financed the base­ ball team. v..Ne:i Will, running a beautiful 440 looking as if Tie Itad plenty left, tied the 53.5 mark set by Boland of East Grand Rapids in 1947. Will took the first 440 race While Bill Willie - Ward, n junior The lx si Country club links are «t Marshall. took first tn the second expected to receive a heavy play Monday when g Iters tec off in the forenoon for the Memorial Day Flag ' Jkh Sfain. Godwin Height's neat tournament. A mixed two-ball four­ •Athi.r miler, stretched out to break some U scnrduled fur the afternoon the mile record by almost six-tenth* ' QualLy.'ng rounds In the June of a second. He turned in a terrific handicap tournament are now un­ 4r44 J. just slightly over six-tenth* derway and golfer* have until Sat­ ft a second of the time that won the urday iilvht to turn In their cards ■State last year. A close race. Bob to Pro George Wells. H»U- of Lowell, turned in a 4:4451 Tiie first round is slated to get B’h-ase turn to Page 5. this See* underway next Thursday, Memorial Day Flag Tourney on Local Course on Monday The West Central conference base­ bail title rests firmly in the hands of Coach Lewis Lang's capable Has­ Members of the Barry County tings High nine today with their; round fishing f« Sportsmens club wlU meet for the victory Tuesday evening on John-. son field over Belding which gave i ereel Umile are unehanjrd. Sportsmen's Park — on Tueaday them a season's record of flve vic­ night, June U. and it will give tories and one defeat. many an opportunity to inspect WJth Big Dick A Herd I ng. who toed the Improvemenu made on the 73the rubber all season for the Saxons, acre tract which was purchased early holding Belding to four hits. Has­ in January ot |947, tings came through with a 3-1 win The feature of the meeting will over the visitors when they took sdbe Herb Parsons, a Winchester-Wes­ vantage of an error, a hit nnd two tern marksman who Is scheduled wild pitches In the initial frame to give a demonstration of marks­ to chalk up their runs manship. ■ Allerding held Belding hltless un­ Bob Hollister, on the mound for Said to be the most famous marks­ til the third frame when he gave the Sport Center in the flrat soflup a sharp double to Qulllan. The boll game of the season played man since William F. "Buffalo visitors didn't reach first again until under the lights on the Bliss lol. Bill" Cody and Annie Oakley, Par­ the fifth when they Rot their eye allowed the Piston Ring crew just sons will perform feats of crack­ on the ball to slap out three singles two hits In four frames and Macc shooting with rifles, shotguns, pis­ shoving Centerflelder Raymer Thomas, who relieved him in the tols and revolvers. around the sacks The Sportsmen's park, located a fifth canto, held the lads hitless and The Saxons chucker then tighten­ scoreless to give the Sport Center half-mile south of Mt. CMlvery ed up and struck out three of the outfit a one-sided 12-3 victory. cemetery. was purciiased from Merle next-seven men to face him to give, enme WJU nlghtCMp of a Neeb and Is a portion of what 1% known as the old Tom Heeney Hastings its only conference title of ■ double bill. farm on on me the "Cook" farm roau. road. The the school year. , .. ’ .. __ . , , I inrm -voox larm »..v Bob Smith, second baseman. top 1 dub pdd ,1'W0 for 0,6 ,rea hitter and ieadnff man. started Hasth u . whf_ .. -hSk-1 Since purchasing the ground, a tings scoring when he got on on an ‘”n'° ’rille range and a skeet range with error. Bob Schreiner, catcher, got ”“p " °" ‘*° ihlgh and lew skret house, have been a blngle. Allerding walked and all 01 crTors to WU1 Di 1। built MO. A built at at a a cost cost of of about about at 51,300. A three scored as wild pitches were ' well ha* been drilled and a road tossed by starting hurler Currie, _ nehln,J K I roughed in by the Dale Lapham c edited with the kas u sP°r‘ Center came from be-- j Construction company which did the Currie lasted just the one inning .J”41,.10, . 5CCOnd B“mr; *<’' work with the club paying only for when he was relieved by Hammon- a'r f fr“me errors b' L Enj’ "nd tahor- At lh,t'ovcr •uo° IE The lad permitted Hastings,' TSkbTKi o«.X“d’V .. , . tree. For First Time Good Crowd Sees Softball Openers On Bliss Field The score by innings: BELDING............... 000 010 0 HASTINGS.......... J00 000 SEEDING .»e «« eaft>rinriMUlnd^ih£m!n Uve tllc {orm o! tt l’lcnlc- Members JSnuSrtJfl,6urd "member that the affair Is fourth tlUy started racing around jo Tne*d*y night instead of on the the sacks on five hito-lncluding > MondaVof Ute month, double by Ched James and Honk Mono-?> °«_ule nvonuiKeeler.’ the latter getting two hlta in the inning us the team batted I around. The victors added another run in tlie fifth, two more in the sixth and Bob Hollister tallied in the seventh for the final score. The Hastings City Baseball team. Hastings Schedules Double Header at Vermontville Mon. QullUn, »» Currie, p ! •. . . In all. the Sport Center crew hit -Sunday, will travel Io Vermontville pitchers Mike Reynolds. Bob Stutz 'on Monday, Memorial Day. for a and Ed McKeough for 15 bingles. 1double header with the Vermontville The nonReynolds Was the losing pitcher and 1diamond aggregation. । Hollister was credited with the win. | “•It was a non-lcague contest. ' been called off. 'al 7:30 when the girls' game got underway. "Pepper" Jensen pitched for Metal Tile nnd allowed the visitors just five hits but the kids behind her made six bobbles to give O 1 n o Guard Against Shortages COME IN and see us today about your water system. WE have all types of pumps, to fit every need. We Install and Service Pumps i’ He was chairman of the commission s lands committee in the j early days of Michigan-, oil and' j HSC on Saturday „ , , . B«n*n«ham and Ypsilanti were years he helped shape commission to ‘“‘J? L^e State land policies a* the state's boldingsi^lasa B track crown Saturday on. increased from 850 000 acres in tl,c Michigan State college field but I 1927 to the 4280,000 'acres of forest j‘here will be a-learn of Saxon thin-1 game and recreational land* the .clad* in the B division determined tui commlMton administers today. improve on the .showing of the Blue f;nv..rnnr qialpr'b rhnie. tn xiU ’* °O,d M’'"j' U“d hof mu,ifsii'I ' ,W7 Which WHS Kid> Hove Champion At State Partis peninsulas is the major regulation change the conservation depart­ ment's game division to preparing to federal Ftoh and Wildlife service this season. Opening of the waterfowl season In northern. Michigan on Oct. i, the first day for hunting grouse and pheasants. rabbits saving bird* and and squirrels. Improving the Such a staggered season also would match the actual waterfowl fall migration schedule better, they dig eaves, build shacks, chop trees believe. and make bonfires and have never READ BANNER WANT ADS found a champion In Arthur C. El- partment's parks division. Elmer has art aside “rumpus They’re Here BASEBALL SHOES Heady For Action! Genuine Horfehide Uppers Regulation Steel Spika* OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE For Better Performance Sel*rf Your Pair Early! Easier Starting All Site* FlyWheel Magneto Service 6 to 12 $ L. A C. 0a4 3 WHITE and KELLER GARAGE 204 N. Jefferson Phone 2219 SUPER SERVICE STATION Highway 37 4 Mile South of Hastings Mw:h’of’The ’Saxnn *ueee« will " (who has been suffering with sore Jeg muscle* durtng the past weeks. The runner had shown little fcnIprovement nn.vnnwnt early earlv this thi, week but~by u(l, u. r ’ fi.itlirrlnv the surjicss <uirnru may mav have dis­ (Saturday Tom Dolan, former Saxon and al appeared enough to give him a 'break und the Slate century and consistent point winner for Ute Uni-1 220 titles veraity of Michigan track team, high;' Branch will be defending his 220 jumped six feel 3 1 4 Inches to set a dash title won last year wlitn he new mark in the dual meet between and his brother, Ray. finished ohethe Wolverines and Cornell liul two ia the race. week in which Michigan over powered । Bob had difficulty last Saturday Cornell, 84-38. 'nnd for the first time this year .finished second—he was nwed out in the 100 and 220 hi 10.4 and 235 I He can do better. Hastings is looking to Neil Will. I who showed good form in the 440 . last Saturday. Owen Thomu in the |l<.w hurdle}. Leland Christiansen In : the pole vault; Joe Hubert in the high hurdles, pole vault and high Jump, to take points. Dick Clark also qualified in the 800 nnd Will, tn addition to the 440. should place In the high jump alongside of Hubert. Hastings three-quarter mile med­ ley team of Gibson. Cordes, Ncubcrt und Portcotw also qualified. "* ' In the Class B Reglnnals Satur­ day. the winner* were Hastings. SIS: Ludington, 61; Birmingham. Bl: Grand Blanc. 41b;' Ypsilanti. 77: ; Adrian, 88'. ; Stanton. 42'i; East Grand Rapids, 55. > . , MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE • COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE We Have Facilities To Handle Large Van Trucks HASTINGS MOTOR SALT $ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 £Af7 fTTITS Greenhoe's tosses in that canto, loading the bag*. When Doug Car­ rigan followed suit. McMellen walk­ ed in with the winning run. But that wasn't enough. Bob Smith went out. short to first, but Whit­ worth came in to ice the game xs Boh Schreiner, catcher, filed out. Dick Allerding, toeing the rubber fur HaMlngs, gave up just three scattered hits as he whiffed 13 AdjusUnant of waterfowl bunting seasons to Michigan's peculiar geo<- EBERT & FRANCISCO'S Thinclads Battle also is a publisher from southwest.m.Mbbm.n-W.UUm A. Bu.kr of Holland. GOWEWTBKO’S In the musical chair event, Dan Central conference diamond champ­ ionship Friday afternoon when they defeated Greenville's good outfit, 4- took second place. Matthews and A in a nine Inning contest. The regular high school games go seven the Western pair division. Harold James took first tn the sandwich Going into the ninth with the rate and Matthews and Beadle score tied up al 2-3. Ed McMellen, were second In the pickup race. The oldest rider there was Ansel first bivman, rapped out the P.axons fourth hit of the tight ball game. Sbermohom. Si, and the youngest Frank Whitworth, center fielder, was was Mike Kennedy. 0. the first man to make first on Members of the club are slated to Greenhoe's wlklnesa. then Adams remain at home Bunday to practice struckout as McMellen went to third. the square dance for their hone GeU 13 Strikeouts show to be given June 37. Chuck Jaksec. third baseman. was OPENING SATURDAY I SPORT CENTER ... 030 51! IPISTON RING . 300 000 0- When Harry H. Whiteley. Dowa­ giac publisher and dean of Michi- ; gan s conservation commission, re- j signed from the commission this I? Q. . T”.! a »eek he had completed nearly 21 f OT OliltC 1 itlC 31 continuous years of service under, . • Tom Dolan Sets High Jump Mark Members of the Circle Barry Rid­ A single and throe men hit by a ing club traveled to Athens Sunday pitched ball Friday afternoon gave to take part In the Trl-County State to Request Major Change in Waterfowl Rules Huy U. S. Savings Donili 1 Freeport opened the scoring Ut Ute initial stanza when J. Woods circled* the sacks after getting on The «umn»ry Winning |HUh«r. AU«- vU a walk but in the next uining ding; Loaing plteher. Cnrrlt, But on : M Bishop scored to tie the «core. Is^.MKSs.S;•k.1?’ I. Riamoatrf* 4; Exrntd run. BeldUf .much for Metal Tile .Which had to one; Ucspiro—Wuntw.ki ot Dolton. lx-satisfied with tlicir.isecond nurkI er which came in the same inning. The score by innings; • REEPORT ] Z4 . i HASTINGS Whiteley, 21 Years (hi Conservation Commission, Quits Circle 'B' Riders Take Honors at Athens Show Sun. inning with the first two men up on youngetera may remake the local landscape, with a supervisor on Hastings, desperate for the win hand to see that the tunnel and which gave them a chance to retain bridge building is done safely, and a clear hold on the league baseball that the tree-chopping Is confined title, scored twice in the third. to the areas where youthful ingenu­ ity will rule. “>« «*« first base »■" gave "" the Piston B Ring gang ‘1 ■■ "“‘,"■'7’ .’7“““’.?“ “| a three-run margin as Eddie Me- ?*d 5*°rt* c*u°loca,$4 °'4 M-37, O. SluU|^S !£ln£■ “he teU «.m™ .I A WltVY' Langmen Score Sports Club to lit Ninth to Edge Meet On Own Park Greenville Nine Fine Lake Open First Frnme Give Saxons the Title Ly Marshall Taken Second in \TQ££T ... 6%^.- <2837 - Fox Bountias Up ' The steady Increase In state fox । bounty payment*Tia* now continued I for six weeks, with 768 (oxen boon- HOURS: 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. DAILY and SUNDAY TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Convenient Outside Entrance To Rest Rooms LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT *7, IMS PAGE THREE Hastings at Charlotte After Whipping Dowling, 6-1 HICKORY CORNERS Mra. date Noble* ot Climax and Mr. and Mm. Clifford McQuen ot Portland. Oregon, were recent guests Beautiful Weather Turns Thoughts to Dowling Cube to Swimming; Learn to Swim Well or Wade Open Seaton Sun. Long Hits Give Locals Win; The Gospel Circle, the Wesleyan church, the Day chuFch, and the With the advent of beauUful mostly young lives. Last year. 8.500 Mr*. Frank Town. Mary and Mar­ Happle church, are holding services weather, the thought* of Barry met death by drowning in the U. S. gie Town and Connie Teusink of forenoon's this week at the Wesleyan county youngster*—and oldsters— They were tragic deaths-particuFowler Edge* Ledger* Marten. * Mr*. Bess Pettlngill who church In Hickory Comers. naturally turn to swimming. Smart larly sad because most of. them need season next Sunday al Vickery's To Remain Tied Wills recently suffered a hard stroke Is boys—and girls—will also turn their i not have happened if simple rules Clear lake landing when the young­ some better but requires the services k..a. C. W. Dolan. Mrs. Robert thoughts to safely in the water. [of water safety had been learned sters meet the Hamblin Avenue Bod» Plant’* laid* for Top ot a day nurse and a night nurse. * Flnnle. Mrs. Leon Slander and Mrs. shop of Battle Creek. Judging by post swimming seasons.' “nd practiced Slot; Ionia Win*, 1-1-4 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bzker add daugh­ H. L. Williams spent Thursday in the summer will mean the end of six [ Barry county atone had three Dowling's Central Michigan league ter are movlna to Mn Howard'* Grand Rapid*. to seven thousand American live*— ‘ drowning* tost year. entry travels to Ionia for a regular ... . 1 Bob King, director Youth --------- of the — --------- game so the Uli was arranged In the Central Michigan league after says that thr first give fans not wanting to make the two Sundays of play—Fowler, which Mrjr«NBaMM|*HW Ionia trip a game at home. The edged out Grand Ledge Sunday by Aaaintt Hamblin. Portland Allerding. BALES Compare Universal Construction and Performance With Any Other Portable Elevator On The Market • Frame and chassis of sturdy angle iron completely arc welded. elevation desired. . Spartan Gridders Feted at Banquet „ • rmuaiKi, wiuui imui irompicu on | JU two opponents to run up a total । of 50 points, will face an invadfritf I Grand Ledge team which toat tort Sunday by a one-run margin but Spartan football players were »hlch took Charlotte's up and cornlrig feted at their annual spring ban- ball club in the inaugural. 10-5. quet May 18. where Coach CtorTeams In the league—with the ence "Biggie" Munn presented exception of Saranac which fell awards to the outstanding perfur- victim to Pcrtiand—were happy Don'f KidnOD Fawns TROUGH •. Sunday, will go after their i win in the Central Michigan 1 I when they travel to Charlotte Fighting Cock FLAT hopper (>ood Crowds Turning Out for Central Mich, langur Games; Whitney Take* Team-to Ionia Vogler, veteran tackle ‘>“7 and starl <lra' un number as •the • rolL was presented the “ “ increasing ‘ award" of a gold wrist- of ball that is being played U b the Iwmt team Just one hit—that by Andy Hill, starting pitcher, in being the '•most improved football player" thia spring. Lynn Chandnols received the final Tonight on Illis* Field should not only stay out of deep award from Ute Central Michigan i water, but should al-o stay out of Francw Goggins, hurling for the Alumni Club, when he wn* present­ Spori Center Monday night when the ed with a leather traveling bug in wcvk.% gone by. no kick* have beeh recognition of his outstanding per­ heard at league headquarter* art formance during the annua) spring the type of officiating received. form a deadly combination which is game. Chandnols Is a Junior from Umpires are hired out of Battle double lethal when mixed with deep Machine shop lads hitlea* and score­ ; Check and Grund Ledge at the ’ less while he and hi* mates romped If you can't swim nnd-desplte around the buses in the five-inning reading these rules—go out in a hall game tb-Vfln^by a terrific 35-0 'small boat, try to cling to it. should wore. Jerry. Knight Knight. Proud Lake Mate Jerry ill capsize. "Most row boats or canThe Sport Center won the night- j... .....___ .... — recreation urea ranger who live* on imtyii* CCS Wil) remain afloat even when cep. following the tilt between the tight tun-' Ken Buche finished the ... — . . The fawns of the season al­ turned over." King emphasized j Thomas store and the Oakmnstt-r game and held Portland to a single driveway every morning—with a ready are being seen in the-wood*, "If non-swlmmcrs would hang on outfit. The grocery men won by u bmgle. ruffed grouse. Tlie bird dispute* the and consrtvati >n department of­ [to them Instead ot frantically strlk- ’"5-0 “ — — 1: — . .. count. Hasting* finally came .Into it* own right-of-way. flics against the truck ficials again are warning wellPiston Ring Wins 'on the Clear-Lake diamond against in it* most frightening attack man­ Tuesday night Eddie McKcough 'O-wnng. With Craig, a southpaw, ner. After the honking truck has against picking up the helplea u—- — K.„.r_ .... — Voiding Whitney's crew to nine young deer they may find ! Jonty of water accident*, much of Ring to defeat the Blis* Foundry. hits—most of them scattered, the eased past the disputed ground, the the woods Fawn kidnapers arc sub­ grouse chases it down the road a the responsibility for preventing 11-0. tn five cantos. In the night­ ject to prosecution. cap. Sinclair trounced Metal Tile. the fourth—the but three coming the mercies of water-wings or old This evening at 7:30 Piston Ring when Jack Schreiner, left field, rap­ tires in deep water or unguarded will seek its seepnd victory when 1ped out a long circuit clout to right I swimming pools. They can lose the it meet* Meta! Tlfe under the lights :field with Bill Hanson and Floyd water-wins* and slip off of the at Bliss field and in the second, game Sinclair will take on Bit**: Machine shop I ------ „-------------- --------------- — — Trmorr»w night the Thomas store' nine cantos and issued Just one they should leant in well-guarded outfit will play the Sport Center fr-e ticket. Dowling's speed ball |x*ils under competent adult in- and Oakmasters will meet Nash-' artist, Leon Dunn, lasted Just four iville Texaco. There will be no innings against Hastings, Issuing games next Monday but play will. nine hit* and the six run*. be resumed Thursday. , Darwin Swift, regular first base1 Ongglnt had no trouble at all man. took over and held Hastings holding the Machine shop lads. Only , scoreless for the remainder of the 16 men faced him—enr getting to । contest and allowed three hit*. Mrs. I^N>n Pottta were in Hastings. first base und he lauded there on Ken Jones, Dowling'* third aacker. Sport Center collected got the only extra-base hit—a double ; Friday. W l*vt. Donald Britten of an error ‘Fort Kndx. Ky.. spent tho weekend 25 binglcs. including h circuit clout • —fur Dowling while Bob Pierce and Into left fie!d by atu Benedict, first i Jack Schreiner each connected for ......................... .wtetai loaded j doubles. Craig helped himself along The only two men to reach Me- by getting two lilts In four trips to Keough's tosses were Jenkin and give him a .600 average for the first Matter Mix 32^ Chick Concentrate with M-V Inion in' .Middleville, Saturday. * LrFlcur who poked out a single two games. Tony Stromberg and family were gives your chick* the right start because it contains -c.< • ‘Dragline hopper or gravi lifts up—permit* wagon to unloading position. Hungry Rivals; Ifrl column while Dowling, the oths league entry from Barry count iggins Tosses No. Softball Hitter Loop Begins “ City Nine Faces MJ Dowling Hits Road Hastings Tn the other league games, Hos­ tings broke loose behind the pitch­ ing of Keith Craig to drub Dowling. • Trough inside width 18’, bales lie flat. Trough, hopper and head of 16gauge steel. Central Mich. Standing! THE RIGHT START n^UFE! • Equipped throughout with high grade ball bearings, permanently oiled, dou­ ble sealed. • • 16-inch wheels—trailer hitch—can be towed at good rate of speed. Easy to . take down or set up. • Elevates 20 bushels of ear corn per min­ ute under normal conditions. Other grain capacities proportionately high. * Improved, low under-trdbgh hoisting mechanism eliminates storage problem. . , '*Griii it) Htfftr tunaiVd tfxqmtfnr. Zrfaitiur btpptr extra. LtI Us Gift You AU the Fuels i .Mr. ami Mr*. Guy MeNee ami 'Flic Bolo brothers shared mound ■Mr. urn! Mrs.- Francis Haight at.tended the party Friday evening duties for Sinclair Tuesday and permlttrd Just four safeties. Hall startat the North Irving grange nalL ed for Metal Tile and lasted Just a third of a frame -long enough to give up eight walks, eight runs IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan New 2-way stretch for washer dollars 1 Junior High Youth Fellowship Has 'Roast' at Gun Lake Pierce then rapped out hi* double scoring both men. His brother, Wayne, followed him and got * single and Bob came home as Hugh 1 Johnson wa* »afe on Don Shook's error. Dunn atruckout the next At Charlotte. Dick Worden hand­ cuffed the home team by issuing I four scattered hit* in addition to the five banged out In the fifth fra mi । in which Charlotte got all ot their growth. And now it’* fortified with M-V (McthioVite), the aentational Master Mix feeding develop­ ment. ECONOMICAL too, because you mix tho Concentrate with your own home-grown graina. MASTER MIX 227. CHICK CONCENTRATE MIX Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Junior High youth fellowship lasted two and a third Inning*, giv­ ing up nine hit* for nltiETun*. But Mohre relieved him and shut off thi rally but In the. fifth Ionia got goinr again and counted three lime* ot. a* many bingtat. In the eighth MLmi Carolyn Bamborough and the they added two more on a pair ol Rev. Don M. Gury. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Best ever! New Bendix automatic Washers are here! Come see! They can even TITANIUM put In their own soap! Save up to *120 by buying a Bendix WHITE ■ automatic Waaher now! Priced almost as low as old-fashioned hard-work washers! We’re tmaiedl You’ll be, too! It’* « miracle of mass production! Inside or Outside The finest of automatic washers. The widest choice. The lowest price*. CHICK New, low prices mean lower down payments, tool STARTER Come in and chooM from five great Bendix Washers. c?“ Buy yours on our easy-payment plant f/KST come, finsT senven See Us Now For Your Supply LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / QQ 2I9W.S1ATE5T PmveA (3> Md PMONE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY WE BUY WOOL FARMERS' MARKET q Z00J 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 AUTO SPORT SHOP 133 E. State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 17. IMS AOR FOOR I IT’S NO TRICK TO SAVE HERE 1 fou can depend on us Io reduce prices as rapidly as food costs di op. Watch our ads and shelf lag. for new low prices. Remember...it's IGA liisl lor savings! P A D [ V’C UAKEI 3 COMPLETE OPEN EVENINGS 825 S. HANOVER A Family Tribute We invito you to coll ond see our very complete line of various designs. No better selection is to bo found We advise you to call now. anywhere. Quality be­ yond price. Compare our material and workmanship before you place an order. Organizations Community Notice* Shall* Community Club The Shull* Community dub will meet with Mr*. Gerald Hine. June Tlie regular meeting of the 3. visitors welcome. Methodfet church will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday, June 3 with a 6:30 planned potluck sup- | The W.SC.8. of the Delton Meth­ per, bring your own table service. odist church will hold Ha- June This is husband* night, if you breakfast al the home of Mrs. Elsie haven't one bring a friend. Thai Horton on Wednosday, June 3. al I 0 am. Mrs. Marshall Norwood *111 program is a drama review "Deep Conduct devotionala. Mra. Robert Are The Roots" given by Mra Leon Barnes and Mr*. Ellen Hankamp Manning. will be in charge ot the program. The Michigan Rapid Treatment center for venereal disease at Ann Arbor, which ha* treated 1Q.GG0 venereal disease patient* referred from practicing physician* and clin­ ics during the past four year* 1* now oOering an additional service. The Center, operated by. the State Health department In co­ Memorial service* were held at operation with the U. 8. Public the regular meeting of V.F.W. Auxil­ Health Service, now provides a con­ iary on May 20. Two candidates, sultation service of special benefit Viola Hynes and Vasia Brovant to phyrtcians and patient* in isol­ were initiated Into the Auxiliary. ated or rural areas of the State Refreshmenu were served. Any practicing physician in the state may aend hit patient to the Hospital Guild No. 14 Center tor diagnosis of syphilis or Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet at the stage ot syphilis, and for reoom- 1:30 Tuesday. Junc 1'at the home mcndaUons for treatment The pat­ of Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. 838 S. Dibble ient will then be returned to the St. Guests are welcome. physician for necessary treatment. | Advantage* of the new service are: Emmanuel Guild ■ It affords consultation not other-1 ‘ Emmanuel Guild will hold their wise readily available ln many *ec- |I ’“v meeting of the season at 3 pan. lions of the alate. It “ will 1-----make It, weancsaa it | Wednesday. y, juncjunc t. at3inc . at nume the home ot of fwlMl rwnnlo tzi m .. — ... . „ ol. ., . pcullfe to more mtoud peopl. u p,u„ be diagnosed and will provide more _uln complete Individual diagnosis. It ’ will allow the patient to be treated1 firm*-, by his own phraldan In his home |ZndWa«d Extension Group local!'v ' ' I Thc Ward Extension group The Rapid Treatment center. u *w,”e **rs' v>r‘ which is now admitting about 200 o?1>,ers' ’I^ursd*y afternoon.1 patient* a month for treatment, has | ??.' for “ lesson on Dress a medical officer in charge and. irormfnormally, three resident physicians The consultation service will afford The Barry Co. Association ot Mac­ tha benefit of their specialized knowcabees was held here last Friday and was very well attended. The state* population. Kent Co. A-ssociation officers were here and initiated a class of candi­ dates for the Delton and Hustings Unit. Next rally will be held in (Continued from page 3. Sec. 2> Delton. Ionia one—a far cry from the Ionian*' tilt against Portland when Kllcbrn llospiUl Guild they lost 34-3. | The Kitchen Hospital Guild will The summarle*:vk Wednesday. nymi- -uj. June «. I lllC meet 3. at «u>. Sue IONIA — 126 030 200—14 Krieder's Leach lake, at 6:*0 lor CHARLOTTE — 000 040 000—4 • picnic supper, everything furnished.' Battery for Charlotte—Shumaker j------------- •-------------and Bob Mohre. R. Mohre catcher; ■ Mrs. Leland Holly of Muskegon L for Ionia—Worden and Potlniff. | the guest of Mrs. D. C. French to-' PORTLAND — 203 344 11 00-26 dtt>- The Union Cemetery Memorial Day service will be held Sunday May 30. 3:00 pm. at the S. Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. Seward Walton of Jackson will give the address. HARDER FREEZERS 80 training schools for Standard Oil dealers to give your car better service Gai economy I* a “mult" HERE'S HOW TO GET IT: Long Hits Give ... HARTLEY Over 44) Years Satisfactory Service ~ Ironside Monument Works 221 E. State St. V. D. Treatment Center Announces Additional Service Phone 2497 SARANAC - 000 001 0 00 -1, ’[ Mrs. GF. Abelaon of Ypsilanti । visited her parent?. Mr. and Mrs. o J. L Valentine Saturday evening ®, Mrs. Abelson and her mother at­ ' tended the alumni banquet at Woodland. Halting*, Mich.. TOTALS MLRKSTM Warner and Mr. and The HaalUigs-Dowlingt box score: the Gerald Lawrences will spend Huuao ** u p0 * । thl* Weekend with relatives In South S J 5 U;H»ven. r- Immediate Delivery' BULLING Personalized Service STANDARD 139 W. State Phone 2682 AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALIR’S the Jackets knotted the count. John Hodgson started on Use mound for the Jackets but was relieved in the । eighth. >on Shook. •» :id=- jtnakuaa HASTINGS B Smith. 2t Srb-Ha-r. c :f Morin Into high aa soon aa pomiUo—d oo't idle your engine unmr—arily—avoid fast atarta, suddon traffic light stops. Have your Standard Oil Dealer check your car for "gas waster*.” Hi* training help* you eave gaa. Standard Oil Company. Because Standard Oil Dealers want to give you tho bnt aarvico possible . . . even better reeving than aver before . . . they eagerly attend our special advanced training schools. Thousands have already completed the course at 80 schools which Standard Oil operates in 74 cities. 250 dealers start the oourre every two weeks. The schools feature “Personalized Service”—to give your car the individual attention it needs and you the personal rerviae you enjoy. When your Standard Oil Dealer has met all the requirements, he is awarded our Service Specialist emblem. When you see it displayed in his station, expect a little extra promptness and courtesy, a little extra atten­ tion to clean rent rooms and premises, expect your car to be handled with real know-how and skii* Bo»«r, rl . McMclltn. lb B»»nswic|A i 27 10 1 C»rrtjin, m TOTALS \ /freherjwests TIRES MARKS CREDIT 22 GREENVILLE Error*: Shook 2: Hooaktalin. Swtlt. i. SwUl 2; Hit* oft: Dant. piubtr: Dunn. Hastings Jf'i/i.s Pair _ ___ _ ___ *eo soa—a Adams wax safe on an error then, h h ®01 Jalcsec went out. third to first., j0Ml. Two t»*« an>—*. salts. stoUii Doug Carrigan drew a walk and *>*•-• -MsMsUoa. wluivsrtk. Adam*. L then Bob Smith rapped out the ■ »• *“>•“» only extra bate hit of the bull game | ca^Kus-gfiSUa’i.^itob to score both men. Schreiner and din* i sitikeoat*- Hodgton*. Aii«rdia* AUcrdlng ended the rally by ground-' a««aao. i. Htu •«—Hodoou 3 tor ln, nut if run* in 7 Innin**: Or*«nho« 1 lor a •H* 0Ul run* tn 3. Hit by »IUh«r, by llod<«on Terry Highfleld. fir^t baseman.. (McMriUni; Gt»»nho*jwanwoti*Uafitc. •“«* dnenviu,'. lire: run m the, sixth inning then in the seventh. Ftr»»—S/d Swsnto* and c«u Otisxt monoRK Cars Ride Easier with ELECTRONICALLY BALANCED WHEELS! Wheelthere's thatZIPagain! N o wonder you grin! There’s tools. And when "time and miles that xoom again — that go — finally take their toll in wear, they that flashing spirit that you know have right at hand a slock of Buickis built in Buicks. There’s that engineered replacement parts. split-second answer to your call for power, the feather-light response LUBRICAREtailor-made lubrication for Buicks plastic-rfpo cover . . . Beautiful Naw Mar-Proof Chip B**i*c*n' engine to bring out all its surge ton honey handle like a baby buggy. and go. They’ll steady your car’s easy gait and make steering lim­ Thia js what happen; when a Buick ber. They’ll even take out your is cared for by men who know worn engine and give you ncw-car Buicks best — njen who know the zing and power with a'Mwctory- height of spirit a Buick can reach cor—with lubricant* Wheel in and they'll sweeten your to your finger that makes your two- fresh Fireball. and how to bring it out. See (or yourself. Bring your car in for your Buiel(. HEADQUARTERS- ro» Aac-O-LAC PAiNWm’li VARNISHES I BRUNSWICK Buick m«n have a way with Byicka and get real, understanding Buick no one else can have. That's only car care- You can’t buy it anywhere natural. Whatever they do, they do else - and job for job it doesn’t ns the designers and builders of cost you a penny more. Buick say it should be done. They thoroughly too that all tho use Buick-approved checks and Safety Tested Super Quality SQ95 600-16 VISIT OUR. RECORD DEPARTMENT MA 11 K STORES INC. 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS End* excessive $1.00 Down $1.00 Per Wk. AvJB. right amount PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACK IF WE NOT SATISlku. pavement Vutm Electronic Wheal Bal­ pounding," saves wear on tires, ancer that doc* a perfect wheel give* you a smoother riding balancing job every time. car. Bring your car io today! All four wheel* balanced without removal from the car. Tire, tube, wheel, bub cap bal­ anced a* a unit-Wertraiwally/ Bear Alignment Equipment for -Feant-end Adjustments SEE YOVB BUICK DEALER REGULARL Y FOB L UBRICABE OWENS BUICK SALES AT EM Body Shop 321 N. Michigan Phone 2610 best 235 S. JcSer.un Phone 2206 HASTINGS �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 17, IMS GIBSON GLASS CREEK FAIR LAKE Ml* tad Mra. Frank Kaufiald and family aid Mr. sad Mr*. Maurice Jobnaon ware Friday *v*nlng Suaata at Ruaaall Whlttemoraa. * unday viaUora at Fred Otla* ware Mr. and Mra. L. V. Erway, Mr. and Mra. Wm. VauDenBerg and *ona of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Harbert Shellenbarger of Wood­ land. Mra. George Haven* ot De­ troit and Wm. and Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havena of Soulbweat Rut land- * Mr. and Mra. Forreat Hav­ ana spent the weekend with the Reg Tgla'a in Ypailanll. They alac and Mra. Jennie Miller near Grass Creak called on Mr. and Mra. Roy Miller Lake. John and Gordon Ha­ vena and famillea of Hastings cared for the home during tbalr absence. Mr. and Mr*. Cbaa. Whittemore were in Delton. Friday. * The Rut­ land Cemetery Association will hold service* at the cemetery Mon­ day afternoon. Th* soldiers' grave* will be' decorated at 1 o'clock and Rev. Wm. WllUey will deliver the addreaa at 3 pm. A Sunday visitora at Roy Erway'a were Mr. and Mr* Al Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and tons of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Homer Er way and family of Johnstown and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp and daughter of Deep Lake. Mr’ and Mr*. Roy liwell and Mr. and Mr*. Art Wood and daughter, ElolM of Battle Cr»ek. spent Tues­ day night at Norman Elwell's. * Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Pixley and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Pixley of Hick­ ory Corners, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Pixleya near Naahvllle. * Mr. and Mr*. Chas. tx>chl*ltn*r and eon. Leo, apenl Sunday at Nell Weichert, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mt*. Fordy Casey were Hasting* caller* Friday. * 1-arry and Donnie Sager visited their sister. Opal Bowers In Kalamasoo last week. * Darlene. Jimmy and Blanch Elwell ot Battle Creek apent the weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elwell. * Mr. and Mra. M. Elwell and children of Parchment were Sunday dinner guests at their par­ ent*. also Mr. and Mr*. Roy Elwell of Battle Creek. * The Klnaley L. A. S. inel Wednesday with Mr*. Nelson Wllliaon. Mra. Chaa. Ham­ mond and Mra. Mary Kiblinger were co-hostesae*. Plana were made to hold the Mother-Daughter banquet on the 3rd Wednesday eve­ ning in June at the Kinsley hall. Mr. and Mra. Alton Armour. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Armour nnd Mr. and Mra. Arthur White all of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ar­ mour. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Rock­ well of Jackson and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Frederick of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. ------------- •---------- —. Miss Mabel 6B*un visited her brother and aister-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mra. C. M Slsaon. and Miss Barbara Sisson of Kalamazoo over the week­ end. They spent Sunday at Gun lake. QUICK cash LOAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. Phone 2682 is here for yon tn any amount up to 150C. Loans made (o both men and women who ar* steadily rwmptoyed. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan COATS CROVE --------- AUTO RACES------- Blossoms on Fruit Trees Don’t Mean Big Car Auto Racing Will Make a 'Re­ Cr«d Cole »l Fewwck hcpiUl aa May 17. He has been named John Timothy. They came home from I I . f the hospital cm Saturday « The LiOclUb Ol f lllll L. A. 6. will meet for an afternoon I Blossoms on a fruit tree do not meeting on Thursday, June 3 and If building conditions permit it will I necessarily mean tlie tree Will bear be held in church basement. * Miss ' fruit, according to horticulturists at Charlotte Barnum of Chicago *P«nt 1 Michigan State college. Those biosthe weekend and Sunday with Mr Isoms must ftrat be fertilised,'and • that requires careful planning on and Mrs. Jesse Chase. , the part of the grower. The Coats- Grove and Woodlsnd I TcTwct a good crop of fruit, pollen schools closed last week. Also Mrs. Catherine Holtom finished the teach­ must be transferred from one blos­ ing duties at the Dowling school som to another. Pollen is usual!) last weak. A There wlU be Memorial carried by bees and other Hying in­ Day Services al the Sunday school sects, but if tlie weaUier is cool hour next Sunday. At the recent and windy, the beta will not fly. Therefore, a number of orchardMother* Day services the Superuilendent. Arthur Richardson in be­ lit*. in cooperation wijh Michigan half ot the Sunday School with well Slate college, have been trying artlchosen words, gave tribute, la Mrs flcia) pollination Th'cy collect the Bessie Woodman for the long term pollen. ripen it. and apply. U to the teaching of 30 years In one class and blpasom* cither by hand, duster, ot gave her a very nice Bible. Recog­ even by airplane. nition was given to Mra. Lizzie Thompson, as oldest mother and Mrs John Eddy who had been a Mrs. Paul Woodman as youngest patient in Butterworth hospital for mother. Mu* Nancy Graahuis while riding eight days returned Saturday much last Saturday on a "bicycle fell off improved. and broke her collar bone. She Mr and Mrs. Bernard Quigley was taken to Pennock hospital to have the bone set and braces pul on. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford in Lowell. turn Appearance at the Hastings, Mich. Speed Strip , SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6, 1948 Time Trials will get under way at 12:30 P.M. First Race at 2:30 P.M. Southwest Woodland Mrs. Fred Bryant passed away Saturday morning at the home of' her son. Paul Bryant. A Gordan Hershberger of Grand Rapids was i a weekend guest of hi* grandpar­ ents. Mr. und Mrs. Waiter Hershbcrgcr. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith , spent the weekend with Mr. and I Mrs. Ezra Dell uf LatuUig. * Mr ■nd Mrs Clayton Waterman uf. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and' Mr*. Paul Bryant. Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Sunday dinner gucaU of Mr. and i Mrs. Jerry Fisher of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wotnng were in Big Rapids, Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laird Woiring and turn- I Uy. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Koutz uf Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Sandbrook. Sunday after- ; noon. 1 Records Smashed tCanllnued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) for second place and Jerry Starr ot t Charlotte ran third in 4:50. Fred DeGraves, from Godwin Height*, traveled 19 feet. 7 and I Inches for a new broad jump record, breaking the mark of 19 feet, five , incite* act by Morn* of Marshall I last year J. D Schneider. Marshall. ( Irak second; McCaul of Godwin tldrd; Vronco of Godwin fourth and i Heath. Hosting*. got in thcie fur' fifth place. The other new record was establi- ' shed by Gerald Walter* of Battle ■ Creek who pushed the allot out four feet beyond the mark set by Moore Of Ciiarlotte in 1946. Walter* | heave Was 4« feet, nine inches--three '. and a half inches farther than the | winning heave at state last year.1 Spark* at Charlotte was second.! Fox of Charlotte was third and J-cLJIPpaMdU’ ^Ukcd-ux> ah UU- 1 expected two j»tnt* for the Saxons by taking fourth. Charlotte's Gum-| mage was fifth. Branch Run* Hard Bob Branch ran hard agaltut Marshall * Schneider but was nosed out tn both the century and 220 dash —both time* were slower than tl.< Saxon co-captaln's normal pace Schneider was clocked in the 100 al 10 4 and in the 220 al 23 5. The lime of 10 4 won Uie Slate last year while' Bob became the Class B champion in 22 5. Hasting* sprint medley team took a second place behind Ionia's fast I lime of 3:40 Gibson. Cordes. Neubcrl and Portcou* ran for the Sax-1 ons while the winning team wan ; composed of McKinnon. Hawley. Wilder and Horrocks. Tlie- sprint . medley time stand* as a 1 ecord a.J U wa* a new race—440-330-220-440 Marshall * Schneider was the onl> | double winner of the meet and ht Marnco iMtr^anntn rornirLchiKd * 8K0 relay team ahich took first m 1:373. Other members of Uie win­ ning team were John Broughton. Bill Ward and Bob King. Joe Hubert wa* high point man tor Hastings, picking up 10 points , Neil Will got 9 1 4. Branch 8. T homas 5 14, Christiansen 5. Clark , 3. Wingerden 2. Sinclair 1’,, Hc'ath 1 14. and Gibson, Cordes. Neubert. Porteou* each one and Brinks 14. Keu LeUinger of Allegan was the starter and referee, B->b .Kin* wa* ( head timer and Walt Perkin* was head judge. Clay Bassett did th< announcing and many others helped . make Uie meet a success. EXPERT-THOROUGH-PROMPT Keep your car waar-lrae ... your driving car** froa. Bring your car in to u* regularly for a complete A to Z Lubrication checkup. Trained personnel, and apecial tool*, charts, lubricants, make every job an expert job I And your car is ready when promised. It's time to order that COOL TROPICAL WORS­ TED .. . or GABARDINE SUIT. Made to measure ... at popular prices. Drive in today. Change ridiag into gliding. prompt Delivery FRANK ANDRUS PHONE 2716 For Appointment in Your Home. ONE STOP SERVICE Harold DeVany 214 S. Jefferson 724 S. Washington Phone 2240 Introducing ♦.. The New DURALL ALUMINUM TENSION SCREEN No painting, no up-keep, easy to install, no storage problem, very attractive. We submit our selling price list. Window Opening Size Durall Number Price Durall Number Opening Size 24'238 2-0'4 x 3-2 $303 36’438 3-0’4 x 3-2 24'*42 3-6 3 14 36’442 3-6 24'246 3-10 3.25 363i46 3-10 4.26 24'254 4-6 4-10 3 46 36’454 4-6 4.58 3 57 36’458 4-10 4 74 5-2 3 68 36’462 5-2 40’438 3-4’,4x3-2 24'/258 24'262 28'.2 38 < ’ 2-4'4 x 3 2 328 28'*42 3 6 3 40 28'/a46 3-10 3 53 28’/j54 4-6 3.78 28'258 4 10 3 90 28',j62 5-2 4.03 31'*38 2-7'4 x 3-2 3 47 31 '/242 3 6 356 31 '/a46 3-10 3.75 31'254 4-6 31'258 31 '/262 , 404-442 Price 3-6 $3.93 4 C9 4.90 ’ 4.18 4 36 3-10 4.54 40’,.154 4-6 4 89 40’,4 58- 4-10 507 40’462 5 2 3034 2-6x2 10 5 25 3 25 3038 3-2 3 38 3042 3-6 3>9_J 3.51 3046 3050 4-2 3.77 3054 4 6 3 90 4 02 3058 4-10 404 4-10 4 16 3062 5-2 4.17 5-2 4.30 . x 3434 2-10x2-10 3.64 3 60 3438 3-2 375 34','2 38 2-10'4 x 3-2 3 78 3442 3-6 3.90 34',242 3-6 393 3446 3-10 4.05 34'-.’46 3-10 4 08 3450 4-2 4.19 34'*54 4-6 4 38 3454 4-6 - 4.34 34'458 4-10 4.53 3458 4-10 4.49 34 '462 5-2 4 69 3462 5-2 4.63 Wo also have popular lizes in screen cloth in stock. Clear white pine Iscreen stock and screen moulding. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY "The Home of Good Quality'*' 125 N. Jcfiersuu Pliaue 2807 �THF RASTTMOS BANXFR, TRVRADAT. MAT t7. IMS PAGE ”TX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON, Mica aerllea* will be siren with prom pteeoa upon application. Call al my ripen»e — phone Prairle»Ule 1t-S8. SWANSON AGENCY Honda Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Bervlea. llexhiR. ms Cleeoerv *n:.' Notice tee. ms.j-ineut t«r rlrsiluf □r Tilt* .V Ckank. L. J. Me­ lt Mellen <>H HE T—Jakn»o ele-trlr <l.—r p.loh WE bet C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Slate Vo Ils'.' ONE .!« Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent Pbona M Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi obdeb appoihtdio time fob hbab 1X0 CLAIMS AND DBTBBMIMINQ HE I XS All forms of LEGALS Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Notion WOOL GROWERS than. 2519-Noll Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER 50 111 t LBt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED NOT !• E Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 34S7 Haatlnfs. Mich. I « .11 n t'v Vt'.'.n.Wli'.r • >i It-.-. <1 f U .11.rd H K -rrof e K>.-d Job end '■■'•S' 131 « e PETS Mt Guy Dean Shelbyville. Mich. M Phone Martin Exch. 2145 FOR SALE—IV... .. .... .r-4 L itfm. . ........ .. * ink norite Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday Chiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Buyer for STILES & Company, Mattings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. Formerly Dr. H. M. Ellloll' office 7 Hendershot Bldg. »r« s Claude IU*»ol*r«. Phase .' M.dJldTlIU__________________ _« Phone 2713 a EMPLOYMENT -HELP WANTED Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dead Animals PHONE 11F21 HICKORY * CORNERS AT .MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Seneral anctioneertnr TOP PRICES PAID Dalea can FOR HORSES Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER COWS Phone MK—Woodland GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING by an KEYS MADE Coll Collect Cylinder hays, flat ateel keya, and bit keyi. Abo tint keys for iecka when hay haa been tool. Hastings 10030 BURKEY'S SERVICE EXPERIENCED FITTER Valley Chemical • Company 202 N. JeHenon ATTENTION LyBARKER'S Hostings . Hastings The Sherwood Agency Phone 2115 Stock Raisers and Farmers SEE ME Ur your No Eicluslon AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE a. Ph. 1S5S Hua. Ph. 2151 Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Farm Animals 1. WALEXMKN « ANTED—»4le.men -41 .. ,r 4di.ri.-ed Ciuter Sue t •• nauiaken J . i., rr. ■. t).| ..k.x.1., teuiel.. reilauradi., n.. rd.'.< K.iUiev .bur<h.<. I'.blw d.n.e rt....I. 1 iml-r Tnd Tilidine two.ern. tp»»lrr.. inentry ».t«te«. ...n.r. .<• Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. N,.| ...l.| I., .tor— TlHHIB Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer ’ Middleville — Ph. tt Ability and ipeclal trainins plus HIGHEST CASH PRICES aatiafaction. "And wa do muon Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR YOUR DEAD ANO DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Haney J. Lewis 4 Son . AilllllllllUliiilllllHIIIIIIIIIlIHlIIIIIHIHHIIIIHHii DEAD STOCK REMOVAL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. MAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. PHONKi HAITINOB IMS OB KALAMAZOO MM KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector WM. D. CAMPBELL 2J4 8. JEFFERSON ST. Bueineua Phone tfiXG— Haitian Rea. Phone. Middleville MFJ Hastingst Oar Haetlnfa eolhetoc ean five you quick aervica day at ni<ni —1 Days a Week. Our Meal Scrape are available te yam FeeO Dealer*. . hlR HALE CALL COLLECT INSURANCE Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Pott MAI.E- fOK HALF —A f"td lA.tar n«*« yn. j. M- l—«>.. < ^Al.E~laiVBAti»aal~rara planli trrtlHier uuerkaeet. Fred H4IM BHlorl __________________ •FOJt S*t.i— t.er.rr wooer « raw be drill ted been Fuller Eedree Bree^ F6»l,»ktiLMi..’rK2 jGKT77r in: HALE—S'. Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All According to Size and Condition Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch ot BatUe Creek Rsadsriag Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _________________ (Fhone Collect) ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNDL THU1UDAT, MAT XT, 1M> -Wil LEGALS PERSONALS obdbb fob publication Wire on at Deceased, Filo No. 1OSB8. roa pubucatiom i»l Mkhi^aa. The Pr< ed. That Mill l»r petelirallon ot . .ill Co A 1> lul« 3BDBB FOB PUBLICATION, mate at Itkblaia. The Pro) PHU? fl. MIUkaiL OBDEB ArrOINTINO HEABIKO CLAIMS Al IKO HEIRS Il l« Ordered, i.id deceased dch&urt. bold M the i. Honorable Philip H. Minbell. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 3BDBB FOB PUBLJCATION MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex perienced men. Apply At BANFIELD Gardeners! Here’s Partial List of Chores for June- CLOVERDALE Thuisday afternoon. . ' “'ll! Sunday and Monday la Grant with be the regular meeting o.i Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Moore vv.B.u.a. ai ine nome 01 airs. •<iu 'alph Grille?. * Quick, the other hostesses are Mrs; “ni1 ’*• • ~ Mra. — I.CO Gru.1t and Mrs. Walter Hobbs. l-of’itu I’I'-hl of Toledo, spent the Brumbaugh at Vicksburg. . Mr. oam S.m Buxton I. .Win, -Uh •«'•« •!«> ».r w sn. liuxrou is surms wssu . .. . . . .. .. .... . . Z.milv Mr and Mra F'harlM For home gardeners, the month of Memorial weekend guests of Mr. her daughter. Mrs. Harold Stanton, and Charles June means a little planting, a who ...... Is IS recovering rcvuirnei from nuns an opera “ ­ - ----- . . ----- ----- . .. (Ion. 1 • Nell lU.bee Ie COM■*«" *«•" little pruning, a Utile watering, a lion. .io»< nleelr .Her hie »p.r.llo» «“«<• »"<W- * >»"- VIjsU little dusting and spraying, and lota John Hawley of Cleveland. ( Monies .nd and Bob .nd and Mr Mr. ll.hc Heller of weeding. Jack Rom, Michigan leel l-rhley .1 l-.ll* Hoepll.1. Mr. and Mra. Parker Daughhetee ' epent Thursday in Kalamazoo. ★ Stale college gardening specialist of Algonquin take are entertaining Rev. Moyer and Donald l"ft on Frl- says *■ that all added together, it her parents. Mr. and Mra. Claud ,day for I'etoaky to attend soaHUI of Pasadena for a three month's LACEY ference. After visiting retauvea important months in the whole gardening year. visit. Vhi’voi™ Circle -III Mr. and Mra. Don Smith and June 1-10: Ttme still remains to . . ,. . .. .. .t. • and Donald are making a trip to Mrs. W. R. Cook leave Monday for Alaska. A farewell party for them plant part of the spring garden and a week's stay north, the Smiths at inent fur an evening supper. Mrs. their Bay View cottage and Mra. Orin Cole. Mrs. Norma Stanton. garden. I! tomatoes, peppers, egg­ Cook in Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morris Brandi. Mrs. Orson plant. and tender Hower annuals Mrs. Glennlce Glmberling of Smith are.attending b wedding Ln McIntyre and Mrs. Clare .Norris1 are on the committee in charge Kaiamasooo apeat Friday with Mr. Lensing Friday. Make second seeding of com and Mr. and Mn. W. D. Paikt-r and of amtigenieins. * 'The members and Mrs. Sam Gelb. W Mra. Emma beans. Sow Unia beans, pumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lidy of Lake of the Neighborhood Birthday club I Johncock and daughter. Mra. Edith squash, melons and cucumbers Odessa spent the weekend at met Tuesday with .Mra. George Poweia of Otaogo apenl the week- Plant late potatoes. Sow seed of | “nd in Chicago visiting Mr. and cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and Houghton Lake. Bob Parker Joined Keltlng for dinner. Ri-x McCarty haa taken over as; Mrs.. Ed. Behling and family. * bru&sel sprouts for fall crops. his parents in Lansing. Bowling with the Ice At Fuel Team caretaker at the Union cemetery, t Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica were in Katamawo last Thursday and To date no permanent sexton has dinner guests on Sunday at Mr. during June. Continue making Friday were Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, been employed. Dale Conklin haa employed has and Mrs. William Mcllvaln of Leslie Jane Hawthorne. Mrs. Geo. been substituting at the recent South Hastings. * Ccmgraiulatloru gladiolus plantings at ten-day LnHcbden. Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs. P. burials. June 10-20: Start dusting sweet R. Kelly and Mrs. Leland Hump the birth of a daughter Sunday. bowled in the singles and doubles. May 16. at Pennock hospital. * corn with rotenone or three percent Sunday gusaU of Mr. and Mrs. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mra. Katie Junneock entered the DDT to control com borer. Make five applications al Ave-da? interAllen Pender were Mr. and Mrs. Univeraity hospital at Ann Arbor Floyd Barry, Battle Creek. Mr. and We note tin- passing of another on Monday with rotenone to control vine borer. Mra. Milo Barry. State Road, and former resident of Grangeville Sorry to learn Grandma Cham- Spray tomato blossoms with hormone Mr. and Mrs. Art Perrin of Grand twp. Mr. Fred Stanley, who liver! spray fur early fruit set. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Pender- are many years of Ills younger lift- on । eloped pneumonia. * Mr. and entertaining his sister, Mrs. Mary Watch beans for Mexican bean Robinson of LuHabra. Calif., this beetle. Spray or dust with rotenone, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Van Luke week. covering tup nnd underside of leaves cemetery on May 22. * Mra. Hasel Sunday guests of Burt Lancaster McKibbln ot Hastings called on of Augusta called on their cousin. for control. Dust or spray potatoes were his daughters und family Mr. her mother. Amy Sllcoek with Mrs. Lucy Davenport on Sunday. with mixture ot DDT and copper and Mrs. Arthur Storm and Mr. birthday remcnibinnce. Mrs. Harry * Mrs. Lucy Davenport returned dusts or bordeuux mixture. homo on Saturday after spending and Mrs. Harold Coricll. Pinch back chrysanthemums to Mrs. Leon Manning returned home time. * Mra. Edna Castle went to lolte. Judy and Joan Cox are spend- get bushy growth and abundance ol Tuesday from Zephyrhills. Fta. Plainwell this Monday morning to mg the summer here with her. * bloom. Slake delphinium, holly­ Weekend guesla of Mr. and Mrs. visit or Bsalst her sister and,family. hocks and other tall perennials. Mrs. Blauehu Stine haa returned Abcn Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. und is making her home with Mr. Alec Ironside of South Bend. and Mrs. Leroy PoriueIs. * Mrs. Ellzabeth French who certified Mr. and Mra. Ouy Fcwlcw enter­ ny Crane. Charlie's mother, who Julia Perry is spending the sum­ last week with the college group at tained Mr. nnd Mis. Ronald Bross Kathartn Gibbs School in N. Y. C. mer al but home here. of Ann Arbor for the weekend. h*v<- <>ur sincere sympathy. to spending a few days in WashingMLw Neva Brogan spent last Mr. and Mrs. Harold lli*d and week with her grandparents in grnndiiauxlib-r. Dianne Woolslon of Mrs. L R. Mattson is in Grand Saturday. Gibsonburg. Ohio. Yorkville called on their mother Rapids this week. Mrs. Bert Pennock and daughter. and great-grandmother. Amy SilMr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton spent Mus Bernice Pennock of Kalanuuoo rock. Sunday evening with more Mr. and Mrs. William Solms and Saturday in Detroit and Mr. and were Sunday callers al the home of birthday presents. * Mr. and Mis. sons returned to Detroit TUcaday Mrs B. L, Crandall of Sheridan Mrs. Ernest Edmonds and MLm. Harry Swift will soon lx* leaving after a few days visit spent the weekend al the Compton Grace Edmonds and ab-u visited u» They will he missed In this Mrs D. D. Smith. home. other friends. neighborhood * Congratulations W Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parker will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I’rnlrievlll" on their St'th wedding Hall tn Ovid next weekend. Bob Parker will return with them from Lansing Sunday for Memorial Day Graham- Is nursing a frm-ttircd col­ Mrs. Kathryn Bumbo rough and lar bone- * Mrs. Frances Madison Mrs. Eleanor Goodrich of Kalama­ Of N. Pine latke is not well at thin zoo were FYldny gueata of Mb* tline * Clinton Castle hnx romplet Carolyn Bamborough and attended the cantata al Central audilotium in the evening. ROYAL COACH CO, Hastings || 414 E. Mill OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION. Barry County's Hydra ma tic Headquarters Let us Condition your cor now for an en­ joyable summer ahead. Replace your old motor with a brand new Oldsmobile engine. 6 cylinder or 8 cylinder TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ORDER FOB rUBUCATIOk Ub to 18 montha to pay. same o/d AFTER Commemorate WE INSTALL the occasion! SHEAFFERS What on occoiion graduation day ill And what an Im* NEW OLDSMOBILE ENGINE protiien a "TRIUMPH'* Desk Set mokei ai the gift that TRIUMPH FOR ANY OIDSMOBIU MODEL. ’37 THROUGH ’47 POINT to the end of Hi slender barrel, a "TRIUMPH" rehecti It* Hue quality. And there It a "TRIUMPH" in a lire, ityle and color that every graduate will like. See them, compare Atk for JOHN VINCENT—Service Mtr. them today ot Service on All Maker of Cars Pickup and Delivery Service Amuuui FlMl ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, Ganaral Manager WE DELIVER phone 2665 512 S. Michigan Ave. Buy U. S. Suvingt Boiult Phene 2553 �TWF HASTINGS BANXFR. TWVMSfiAT, MAT 17, 1MB PAGi port (To Organize New The following Boy Scoutl of Pauli..tat. PHONE 2515 D.H.I.A. in Barrv J FOR CompleteBuildingSupplies Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete plans for all type homes. OUR NEW LINE OF WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! by the piece or in carload LOTS-GET OUR PRICES LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES 9 Roofing ... Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles • Doon . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . Insulite Wall Board . . . Plotter Board . . . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Beard. . . Sheet Rock . . . Lok-Joint Lath . . . Fibre Glass Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to sell. FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX HastingsLumber&CoalCo Let Us Help You W.th 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problems Phone 2515 Tlie Importance of Sty/nnpDown A«re is the ttofy -of a new principle of design that has rocked the industry and given Hudson unique beauty not pos­ sible in any other type of car. rpnE rrcr««ed floor in the new Hud«on ■* -now widely known a* the "»lcpdown" feature—i* the talk of tlie auto■ moliile work!. And rightly Bo! Thi* inter­ esting development is the Avy to a new - kind of motor-car beauty never before obtainable. DTHIB C*l! Lef» take a frank look at the motor­ car designer* problem. Since streamlin­ ing an automobile reduce* available head a low silhouette and maintain adequate bead room, both floor and scat* must be lowered to compensate for the lowered roof. The rtreterd floor u a nrceuity. OTHIR CARS i lUt Jtimri lit t. ttUth it lit awrl ./I*.. 7H/siVme 4 J THROUGHOUT <5 JHE SHADED^ AREA ON 5 THIS MAP*** KS2 KINGSCROST Starts fast. Produces big crop of both can and leaves. Short plants resist wind. idly. Easily picked. Fits wide range of soil conditions. FARM BUREAU NORTH CHURCH ST HOT WATER HEATERS 30 Gallon Reg. $127.50, now j»J«To"’,yS?XOU PtlU* H' HASTINGS . j* THE BEST IN White House Paint MIW HUDSON Tlie step-*iown principlerequirrayran of engineering work, the development ot new production technique* anti equip­ ment. and million* of dollar* of highly ipecialired new plant investment. Perh*|u this explain* why Hudion alone offer* thi* vital new design principle today. You'll probably expect the motor car that is tlie talk of the nati6n to offer you even more tlmn beauty and comfort. And it does! Your nearby llud»on dealer will *ltow you Hie Importance of "Stepping Down"—al«» it.* result* in riding and driving ea-e. |>erf<>nnaiice and safety. 11 udson Motor Car Company. Detroit 14. st'to cos» Dries rap­ LEGALS Ceesty ot Horry •oMlon of islj Corr Ifmlwn has a new, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame*. part of which is a rugged base structure that permit* low­ ering floor* and seat* duu-n within the frame. The sketches below illustrate thi* design problem and show how Hudson's retried floor provides a low, stream­ lined silhouette, yet preserve* head room. People everywhere are attracted by Il<id«on*i low. streamlined ulbouette and free-flowing line*. Only llud*on. because of it* exclusive ft-i-rMed floor that you »tep down onto, 1* able to offer streamlined. loir-built beauty witliout aaking you to give up interior head room. For Full Cribs of DELTON READY-BUI LT CUPBOARDS IIIBJIDED LUlvlDEK. north of Grand Rapid*: D*-an WU li Loren Armbruster, county agent Ham*. Richard Gerould. Harold announced yesterday that plans were Roberts. ------------- --------------------------Donald Bowers.- Philip i n h' „ underway for the organisation at । Armstrong. Roger Boulter. Arnold । «.«t*» another Dairy Herd improvement I Boulter. Ward Bevcr. Duane Fish- * lfc“ BMociatiun in Barry county and i er. Leland Leinaar. Andrew Sebatthere L* room for »lx or eight more hauler. Dale Smith. Robert Camp­ member*. “ ■*“ Wayne -------- David Stafford. . I ball. Fulton. Armbruster requested that Inter­ Gerald Reeae. William l^onard and ested d*,rvtnen contact him a* soon Donald Moline. Th* boys were ac­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. as possible a* an organization meet­ companied by Donald Moody and ing wa* to be held in the near Theodor* Tack. * Mr. and Mr*.<Ray Durkee and two children, Charles PraUle OftU future. He reported that about 50 herd* and Gladys apent Sunday at Hol­ land and South Haven. * Mra. Lol* are now on DH.IA. test*. Gaaklll and daughter. Bernice and MIm Leenhouta of Kalamazoo call­ ed on Mra. Bertha Hush and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gaaklll and »on. Charles. Sunday afternoon. Miss Vida VanHorn has returned Mr. and Mr*. Frank Adam* of UlbatiM el tk» F**ran home after spending a week with Halting* called on hl* brother. Mr*. Hasel Burr and Mrs. Belle Henry Adam* and Arthur Eddy. Brophy in Detroit. ♦ Mr*. Albert Sunday. « Mr*. Edna Mol Rte ac­ Britton of Milwaukee. Wi*. Is companied Mr. and Mr*. George spending several day* with her Thompson ....... .. ««o«. io of Hickory v Corner* to brother in-law and sister. Mr and Hastings. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charl<>s Florla and her mother ( Roger Willlama and son. Dean callMrs Julie MacMahn. * Mr. and j *1 on the|r p*renu. Mr. and Mra. Mr*. Victor I.undstrom and Mr. end! Leelle Williams in Hillings. Hun Mr*. Coral Lundsrom nt Charlotte, । day afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mrs. Charles Robinson. | Charles Whittemore of Rutland Hirkory c-me-s snd Mr and 0B tho|r brolher and ,trter. Wayne Wait of Augusta were din- in law. Mr. and Mra. Will Whiltener guest* at Mr*. Leda liarring- more, Friday afternoon. Roy Van­ MOTION or FINAL DATS OF DIMOLU ton. Sunday ♦ Mrs. Bertha Adam*, Horn of Ruu township wa* a call- non OF COBFOBATION NOTICK IH HKMKrsV O1VKN that I... al und her daughter were in I er Saturday afternnoon. w Mr. and Battle Creek. Wednesday. j5ir.« Floyd Burpee recently spent ♦ Charles -Florla underwent an1* few day* In northern Michigan, operation in Pennock hospital last I The Barry County letter carriers । Friday morning. * Mrs. I-eon[anl I-eon anl their wive* wives attended a potluck ,h’f V'f.. * Ij-onard apenl last week In l.ans- .dinner at the home of Mra. Bertha |u <i».» u rte4li« Ing with her ron in-law and daugh-1 Bush. Saturday evening. The re- i*"»>'“* P"*"*1 ter. Mr. and Mr*. Jam** Burchell I tired carrier* and their wive* were “ and her new granddaughter. - ........ -tighter. DrDe- presented presented with with booklets booklet* written written by by ii»»i 1 “ Clair RichGrace Noll Crowell. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. | lori*. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Clair Rich- Grace Noll Crowell. * Mr. and Mrs. ' aids and daughter. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. ugnirr. Ann of Michl-1 Michl -Marshall Mr*. 1.11-,. LU- r*ri •pent the week end Italy "Rapp called at the home of M*1 Mr*. Blanche Mr. and Mra. Clarence William* In 1 with their mother. — <>...« Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon to i Richard*. Sunday afternoon they drove to Grand Ledge where they •ee their daughter. Roaemary Wil­ called on Mr. and Mr*. Levi Jen­ liams who ha* been ill and confln- ‘ son. Mrs. Richards remained for a rd to a hospital there. * Mrs. Lloyd McAfee visited her mother in Bat* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. ami Mra. Marshall Norwood ............ Ul..ge mi C~*«» are now ...IB* living Wi at uwir their ccottage at mother returned home with her Wail Adams andj *•••» *«”1 »t the Me- ..X* 'ori-“ Wall lake lake. * <Robert .................... ‘ a"d ’J*nt two -sons and his father. Henry 1 *’** home * MrMrs. Garner, *aM C«u*ty. Adams w. t.. in Hastings. Saturday Bro*n and two children, the Miss-1 a afternoon. * Th.* Hospital Guild « Kathryn and LaVlna Cappin of VrCk.!;. met at the home of Mrs. Evert, {'•lamasoo called on their mother. I Is ike Nsite Mott. Thursday afternoon of last Mary DeLey*. Sunday after-, wrk. * William Leinaar spent ■ no<»n „ | Sunday at the home of Mr and I Mr*- Cora Mercer of Fluihlng Mis Buell leinaar of East Delton.I ,he «*** •«“! *Hh Mrs. Katie •* The 4th and 5th grades of the K*bler. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Hickory Corners Kellogg school 1 B<leon of Flint were callers Saturenjoyrd a picnic at Yankee Springs' ,ay afternoon, a Mr. and Mra. Carl State Park *t Murphy * Point la*t •simn>oi>« and »on. Charles of Ann Friday ♦ Mis* Alelha laronard Is *rbor l,P*n‘ Saturday night and spending some time at the home of Sunday with their brother-in-law her brother-in law and sister. Mr. ,nd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penj nock. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Kern ------ —---------------------------------------— spent Sunday with their son-in-law 1 11 1 and daughter, Mr, and Mr*. John Hamilton and family at Scotts. $4 75 TOASTERS Reg. $5.05, now (While They Last) $6.50 Value Only Also Miscl. Paint Specials G.I. JET, SHALLOW WELL, AHD CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS 'di SSbbS 15% TO 20% DISCOUNTS LAND PACKERS Reg. $149.50, Philip H. MIUL.I1, $11 £00 NOW— IlJ Unico Power Mower‘ Reg. $149.50, 20“ NOW $1Q£00 !*>□ obdbb appointing timb fob bzab IMO CLAIMS AMD DETEBMIX1MO HE IB* j SI.I. at Mlshlxsa. T tor Ik. Coast* ot B*rr> PLVMB7 But it is difficult to lower floors and •eats. because in all car*, except lludwm, they are built on tup ot k frame. Only nz-rr MOTOR ■ •I t.U 4* 85c Per Gal Superior Grease Guns DISCOUNT 6 Cu. ft. Deep Freezers Rag. $3.35, > Reg. $229.50, $1AQ50 NOW— NOW- 170 and..Other Bargains by the Dozens! Come in and gel the full siory of The Importance of "Stepping Down OBDBB rC iWoart. held at IV FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson . HASTINGS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS PLOW SHARES 10% discount �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t« S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1948 Barry 4-H Member to Attend Camp in Nation's Capital Commercial Bookkeeping Laura Jean Salton Cornerstone of One of 4 Michigan New Church Laid; Club Delegates and Tax Service Mis* Laura Jean Salton. -20, who is now employed in the offiac of the Casite company here, will leave Has­ tings on June 14 for Fast Lansing where she will join other Michigan Four-H club member* who will at­ tend the 1948 national 4-H Club camp*\at Washington, D. C, from June Hi to June 23. MU* Salton U one of four Michi­ gan chib members named by the Michigan State college cooperative extension lervlce to attend the camp. The delegates will be acccmpanled by Mary' Woodward and ■Nevels Pearson, assistant State clut leader*. Miss Salton. from the Brush Rldgi district, to one of two girls chosen to attend. The other I* Evelyn Mickelson, of Crystal Palls In the U.'P. Both Miss Salton and Mis* Mickelson have been active in 4-H work for nine -years. * LARRY WIELAND )£D?2 N to 114 West State Street (Above Cut Rate Shoe Store) Complete Bookkeeping, tax and Auditing Service PHONE 2337 250 Attend Rites many cases costs less to do so. But regardless of cost, we have never cheapened our food to make a Inwdr price. We invite you to Beginning with Sunday. Nov. 19. '.939. services were held in the Ad­ ventist church on the comer ot E Bond and East street. On Sunday. May 5. 1940. the Rev rrinklt'in became the first resident txutor. He was commissioned by the Rev. H. A Burundi, executive secretary. Detroit, representing the Mission Board. English district of The Lutheran Church-Missouri synod. Tire Rev. Mulirhardt as­ sisted at tlvr rites. A return to the Legion hall for try our restaurant. flcUf. Sanduucll Shop. 221 W. State St. ■ Hastingi EARL J. LAVENGOOD, Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. ! 3 More Land in 1 1 I I Jail for Stealing Scrap Iron in Co. Robert Babcock. 23. of John*town town*hip. pleaded guilty for the second time this year to taking old iron and telling it for junk and Monday was sentenced to serve 30 I days In jail and pay. a *25 fine or serve an aditional 15 days. 1 He wa* arraigned by Prosecutor .Frank, Huntley before Municipal judge Anrlbert Cortright with hl* brother. Lyle. 20, and Howard Junior Wolf. 25. who were given. 15 day terms on the same charge. The Doy* all live on Route 6. Battle Creek. The men admitted taking a five foot mower from the Ira Tobias farm in Baltimore township over two weeks ago. They sold it for junk. The theft was traced to them alien sheriff'* officers matched tire tracks from the site where the mower was taken with tires on a Babcock vehicle. Mrs. Mary Bryant Dies at Home of 1• FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—A roomy five room house, full basement, gas heat, single stall garoge. nice yard If you wont a really nice one for a home see us about this. Possession upon purchase s because of a re-building program at the Adventist's church. Because of wnr-tlme recreational activities for ■ military personnel conducted at the Legion hall, ser­ vices were held in the LOOP. hall beginning Nov 1. 1942. The church wa* organized as the Grace Lutheran church of Hastings oil Oct. 1. 1944. and wa* incorporattd <in Oct. 17 of that year. At that time the present building site was purchased and reception Into the Synod took place in Jdne. Hmo. Building operations were post­ poned because of war-lime restric­ tions and ground was not broken until April 4 of this year. Charter members ot the church. Nickolas Kuempel. Mrs. Vem Leary und John Leary. The theme for the 1948 club camp. Is "Creating better hojne* today for u mure responsible citizenship tomorrow." Illuiruw. Tlie lilt- camp limp wjll will place piuce «pe*|ICu--T. __ cial■ emphasis on -xtlvftiej activities which bring about a better understanding ot how our National government functions and the important purt taken by each citizen. SECOND WARD—A nice seven room, stool down, full bath up. three bedrooms, a nice corner lot. If-you wont a nice home you can't beat this.____________________ $7400 SECOND WARD—A nine room with five bedrooms, stool down, full both up. Attached garage two stall: corner lot ----------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,000 THIRD WARD—A.real nice bungalow, forced oir oil heat. Priced to move. probation for a similar offence. He pleaded-guilty with another lad be­ fore Judge Cortright In March when they were lei off after being assessed court costs and ordered to make restitution Ln the amount of *30.80. niMiinii Lt. Granger on PIO Staff for European Cruise Tire Naw announced recently that Lt Frederick M. Granger. Jr . O.S N. R . son <>f Mr and Mrs Fred E. Granger of 517 W Walnut, ha* been selected as Staff Public Inforraailori Officer to Rear Admiral Heber H. McLean. USN. Task Farce Com­ mander of the 1948 Midshipmen's Practice Cruise to Europe this sumWith quarters on the USS Mis­ souri. Lt. Granger will advlu* and assist In the coordination of prow activities within the task force while Group of 13 Ships A group of 13 ships led by the 45,000-ton battleship Missouri, flag­ ship of the force, and the new 45.000-ton aircraft carrier Coral Sea will tour southern European ports with 3.183 Midshipmen and naval reservists during June and July. The entire squadron will vUlt Lisbon. Portugal. June 21-26, There­ after. the squadron will split up for vtoiu throughout the Mediterranean In August the Missouri will sail for the West Indies are* for exer­ cises. finally returning to the United Slates on August 22. Lt. Granger Ls presently officerIn-chnrgc of the Ships Data Section tn the Navy Department's office of Public Relation* in Washington. He will be detached from that duty and ordered to report to the USS Mis­ souri on or about June 1. Nelson Brumm is ling ------------------------------ ----------■IM ■|New Nashville FOURTH WARD—Neat two bedroom bungalow, new oil furnace, garage$5250 : At the meeting of the Alumni asllaoclatlon held In the Nashville high i school auditorium Friday evening. : Nelson Brumm was elected prcslI dent for 1949. Other officers elected i were Mrs. iuiurence Hecker, vice president; Mrs. Wayne.Skedgell; and toastmaster. William Roc. About 225 attended the banquet, the nrsL of its kind since 1943. Mrs Gerald Montgomery, president, con­ ducted the roll call and business meeting, and Emeat Appelman, Jr, acted as toutmuler. Guest speak­ er was Vid Roe. editor-publisher of the Centerville weekly, and a former Noahville graduate. FOURTH WARD—A nice lot shade, side walk and curb on Clinton Street$1100 FOUR MILES out. 4 acres, house, small bam$3500 FIVE MILES out. 5 acres, good house, small bom, chick­ en coop, woodshed. This is just off what will be new M-43 ond won't sell for this price when the road is com­ pleted _________________________________________________ $7500 ones and MIDDLEVILLE—Besides a bargain in a greenhouse we hove some lots and some houses and lots, also some with 5 acres or more. CARLTON—80 acres with large house and barn, qood land_________ ------------------------ '__________________________ $9000 HASTINGS—^Some good buys in farms as homes, if you work in town. Some of these might solve our meat and egg problem, say nothing about that fruit cellar; frozen lock­ er. I etc. Pvt. Kidder died in a hospital In France on Jute 17. 1M4. after being wounded in artion on July 12. IO wo* Inducted into the army <>n Jan Beautiful Cottage Sites old at the lime of hl* death. Besides the parents. Kidder is survived by a sou Gordon Nell, and a sister. Mrs. Sidney Stanton uf Maple Grove township. II. R. Rogers to ' Cruise on Carrier During Summer Available on the Thornapple River about five miles west of Hastings. Midshipman R Robert Rogers. »on of Mr. and Mr* Ralph W Rogers uf 519 South Jefferson St, now in his junior year in Naval Reserve Of­ ficers Training at the University of Michigan, will receive practical in­ struction on active dfify aboard the aircraft-currier USH Princeton dur­ ing. June. July and August of thi* ;^CBS, > .590 Phone 2326 After 7:00 P. M. oh tpuvt dial WKZO ”"“~ Gifts for the Graduates PARKER "51” Pett attd Pencil Seid ALSO AVAILABLE SINGLE AND IN DESK SETS & The World', Most Wonted Pen $12.50 & $15.00 SEE OUR SELECTION OF GIFT MERCHANDISE Bill Folds _________________ --$1.00 to $5.00 Compacts----------------------------- ..$1.00 to $5.00 Caro Nome Weekend Kit* -------------------- $2.00 Baby Brownie Cameras __ _^___,$2.75 ___69ct(/$2.75 Stationery____________________________________________________ Travel Kits—Brush & Com with leatherette Zipper Case PLANTING.FUTURE Each day of farming is not for that day alone — but for the -------------------- $3.50 Men’* Raxors__________________________________________ — 49c to $3.79 Electric Shavers—Schick, Remington, Sunbeam__________ —$15 to $23.50 Rolls Raxors________________________________________ ------------------ $15.00 future.. Earn today ond plan for $3.00 to $15.00 Manicure Seta_$3.00 to $12.00 Toni Home Permanents i» II ■I e should have called the Doctor earlier!” How often I* ou hear that said. So don't e guilty of postponing needed medical counsel and care. At the first indication WE have some offerings on Cun, ond Barlow Lakes.. Doctor. Then herd hi* ad­ vice, and bring hi* prescrip­ tion here to specialists. a secure future. CONSULT US ABOUT FARM ----------------- $2.00 Sun Classes 39c to $12.00 Special—Table Mo|del Radios Real Eitate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862' W. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance 224 $. Jefferson MILLER, Broker Phone 2686 *ir REGULAR $21.95 SENTINAL—While They Las* LOANS Stebbins & Jocobs Drug Store LEO E. TEWKSBURY --------------------- $1.00 Ladies' Eversharp Fashion Raxor______________________ ____ tomorrow if you want to harvest WHY NOT make us a coll and give us a chance to work out some of these things which go to moke home, health, ond a hoppy family. 220 E. State St. services at the residence, and the Veterans uf Fureign War* ut Pusi No 82t>0 will conduct the rites at the Act FARMS—One of 200 acres Thornapple twp.$14,000 CARLTON—160. very good soil and buildings. A real money maker_____________________ _______ -________ $16,000 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Alumni President FOURTH WARD—Nice five room bungalow, full base­ ment. cool furnace, fully insulated, nice lot$7850 FREEPORT—We still have a couple of good price is right. Everett J Fuller, of Johnstown township, waived examination Mon­ day when arraigned by Pruwcutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright on charge* of selling mortgaged property and was bound over to the next term of circuit court. Puller U charged with selling a | three year old black-faced cow. a five year old white-faced red cow and a three year old Holstein which he had pledged as security for a *352.75 loan made him by the State Bank of Augusta. According to the complaint signed by O. AppclC Jr. cashier of the hank, the cows were sold to Ernest Horn, with "intent (o injure and de­ fraud." He wa* arrested Saturday night by Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ mond. BEAR ' Son in Woodland liiiminiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mortgaged Cows r r Commander** chief liaison with re­ presentative* of foreign press and radio while tn foreign port—hand­ ling press conferences. Interviews, Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V Bryant. 78; who died at the home of her son. Paul Bryant, in Wood­ land township M’arly Saturday morn­ ing. were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leastin Sharpe officiated and burial^ was* In the South Boston cemetery, north of Clarksville. Mrs. Bryant was a resident of Rutland township for 30 years and before that, she lived in Clarksville. She is survived by her husband. Fred, of Hastings; two son*. Paul of Woodland township and Ray of Hastings: five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren; n brother. Charles Morse, of San Francisco Calif, and 3 sister. Mr* Beaslr Morse, -of Los Angeles. Calif., also ■ngmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiniiiniii LIKE UP with Sat. Afternoon Included in the cornerstone inning other historical items, wa* i brief history of the congregation which held its first service In the American Legion hall on Sunday Tuly 16. 1939. It was conducted by the Rev. R. W Mohrehardt of Grand Rapids. Fourteen people were pre- • a alate winner representing Bam j county a* the Achievement Booth I context. Her Achievement Booth wm among the 72 exhibit* entered In the 1947 State 4-H show by 43 j Barry county members. 1 Mis* Salton ha* acted as a local ] club leader and has taken part in | 4-H judging and demonstration j teams. Her project* include Rarden­ t ing, poultry, food preparation and I* landscaping. 1 The two boys who are to attend , the camp include Allen RohKs. Pair। grove, and Dean Allen, of Grand I Rapids. । ! ! JI 1 I | | ‘Students Day' at Methodist Church Funeral Services Fo’fPvt. Kidder Farmer Charged With Sale Of I It is always fun-to eat out ond in Fly in for Visit ter. Mrs. Byron Slattery, flew in frern Lansing Sunday afternoon to "Student Day." which 1* the name :all on friends here. replacing Children'* Day in the Capt. and Mrs Slattery and two Methodist churche* throughout the hildren arrived in Lansing Saturnation, will be held at the Nashville iay after a two years' stay in Japan The body of Pvt Nell L. Kidder., church on Sunday. June 8. About 250 persons were on hand En route they stopped in Sioux Ttie children will put on a pageant Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock fur Palls. S. Dakota for a visit with hl* Nashville'* lint soldier to lose *.u entitled "Our Father's World." Tlie the laying of the cornerstone of the parents. life oversea*, was to arrive in Na*h- primary, intermediate and junior Grace Lutheran church now being vllle yswnisy. On Saturday pri- department* will take part, and Mr* •onstructcd on the southeast cornet 1 George Straub ts the director. Mr* d S. Jefferson und Walnut street* .'idbted from the residence of his Geo C. Taft is in charge of the The pastor. Rev. XJ. H. Trlnkleln ’JarenU, Mr and Mrs. Clem Kidder, stage setting* and Mm Ray Thomp­ -unducted the ceremonies with the m Middle street, at two-thirty. and son the costume*. The pianist will •>ub1ic grave services will follow at IX- Mrs Wm R Dean The pageant pastor of the Hope Lutheran church the Wilcox cemetery In Maple will take place during the regular ■Grand Rapid*. Rev. Schwan de­ church hour, ten o'clock. Grove. livered the address. National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora (Ion STEBBINS & JACOBS "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All’ phoni 2131 REX ALL STORE HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 19U FA01 TWO : Sonne sale Coleman Oil Water Heaters a SAVE 15% and we GUARANTEE I. faster hot water 2. Lower-cost hot water wife of Former Groceryman Dies In Northville the late Robert Bcctel wiio operated n neighborhood grocery store on died at the home of her daughter. Mrs Arthur Gotts, in Northville Friday evening. Her body was brought here and funeral services were conducted at Monday. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. She had been living wilh her daughter, her only survivor, for the Ifun inv other oil or aedne water heater OR YOUR MONEY BACK. this Coleman 15 days. If tt doesn t give you hot water faster and at lower cost than other storage-type o«l or electric water heater oC equal aise. we guarantee to take it out and refund vour money lt bums fuel oil. No fire-tendingl A Coleman's automatic. And you*" *“ amared at Coleman's low fuel A Coleman provides ample hot water for average family of four by burning only about ten gallons of oil a month. low as 0®° por week UT0MAT1C OIL WATER HEATERS Nashville’s Final Honor Roll Given Die final honor roll for the sec­ ond semester was announced Fri­ day afternoon by Marvin TcnElshof. principal as follows: 7th grade: Marjorie Coville. Dolores Marshall Loren Noddins. Joe Powers. Irent Wegner. 8th grade Annella Brumm, Virginia Mason, Gordon Mead ' Ninth grade: Peggy Bener. Rae Coville. Wendell. Marian Huwe. Es­ ther Johnston. Marilyn Lundstrum Gertrude Maurer. 10th grade: Ge­ neva Curtis. Bill Jenkins. David Lofdahl. Bevcrlyn Lynn. Louise Mc­ Intyre, Norma Winans Eleventh grade: Hugh Butler. Wil­ ma Cobb. Viola Forman. Carl Ho­ 173 Years Old On Thursday. July 39. 1948. the Corps of Chaplains will be 173 years few days of being as The high school studenU voted in favor of raising the millage from fifteen to twenty mills and to pro­ vide for a sinking fund, tn a mock election which was held May 31 . The Doomsday Book for 1M8 will be given out Friday. Those with receipts will be given theirs first.. Vocational movies on plumbing and Two men pleaded guilty when metal working were sitown last Mun arraigned Saturday afternoon oy Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Hirns presented by the KiJudge Adelbert Cortright on charges , I kmal ? JAr" of being drunk and disorderly and: " were fined and given alternatives at service jail terms. An sward assembly for aliueucs. The two were Donald Smith. 31. music and scholarrhlp ill start their filer.don Woodruff. 37. both ot of 1. . . The seniors will nd Glendon and Hastings. ho were picked up by marching ,practices -------------— z for grad—today Officer Gene Ohlebowskl Friday > uation. There will be three more night at Market and State streets. marching practices, tomorrow, next week Wednesday and Thursday Tin Smith was given a S25 fine pit» costs or 15 days in jail and Wood­ Hl-Y initiated new members at Its ruff was hiked SJO or 10 days. They May 35 meeting Prospective mem­ bers have been attending meetings were still in jail yesterday. for the Iasi Hirer weeks nnd were voted into the club by a combination rote of the local club. Uie school and 2 Jailed Saturday On Drunk Counts 2I9WSTAT15T. ziaZLvxer fXe AsmM dS. . , N0Ml)/AQ L 0 0 J J%mZss department in Central High school. . . . The band is having marching practice in preparation for Uie Me­ morial Day parade. The Y-Teen club is planning a weekend party al Long lake camp It is scheduled for the first week after school is out so the girls will have no studies to hinder their enjoyment of the party. Church Buys Bus Spring Special Furnace Cleaning Mr. and Mra. Lew Warner spent last week on the Utile Manlsue Atoer. heating plant. We offer a cleaning service with special vacuum equipment operated by a courteous experienced QUALITY! Evangelical U. B Mlsa McElwain s ninth grade EnglLvh classes are making vocational The Grand Street Evangelical I notebooks. which Illustrate the proUnited Brethren Church recently fusion each student wishes to enter . The government clashes are purchased a Sunday School Bus studying the constitution of Mich­ daily nrwcavra ew It la to be dedicated tomorrow. igan. . . Mr 81m traveled to BalUe Die plan is for all members and Creek Monday to visit the vocational friends to meet al the church, at the corner of Grand and East Streets at 8:00 pm with "weil-hlled lusktts' and the bus will furnish transportation to the picnic grounds. | After the picnic supper, a great circle will form around the bus and Margaret Weihe. 13th grade: John a brief but appropriate dedication ceremony will be conducted. Avery. Lyle Belson. John Decker. Die bus win tx> used to transport Mabie Frith. Viola Johnston. Kath­ erine Jones. Eva Troutwine. Irene those who need it. Wightman Perfect attenaance for the year: 7th grade. Howard Bellas. R. D. Pippin, George hkedgell. 8th grade Harry w Lawson of Pine Lake. Vernon Feigliner. 9th grade. Estiler Doster, has been Initiated into West­ Johnston. Leon Leedy Margaret ern Michigan College campus chap­ Smith. Ted Stockham 10th grade: ter. the Beta Eta. of Phi Delta BUI Guy. Don Stevens Kappa, national graduate fraternity tn education. The initiation took Mn. Ruud McPeck-of Charlotte place at the annual chapter meeting of the organisation held during the Lawson Initiated LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service HIGH SCHOOL * rurnace man. We also gpecialiu in rebuilding any moke of furnace. Experts agree that moot coot iron furnaces should be re cemented every 5 to 8 years to make them safe against gas and smoke leaking into your homo All work is done by local mon and workmanship is guar FOR FREE INSPECTION and ESTIMATE coll KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2228 LENNOX COAL, OIL, GAS FURNACES �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. HAY 17. 1941 WE’RETALKING LOWER PRICESONHUGEQUANTITIESOFSHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS VALUE and QUALITY HIT A NEW HIGH -THE RESULTS OF DIRECT MEN'S & WOMEN’S TENNIS OXFORDS FACTORY PURCHASES, FROM VOLUME MANUFACTURERS SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:00 SAA THE SALE ALL BARRY COUNTY WILL BE READING ABOUT! Better pick up your pair quick, of these cool oxfords for wear all through summer. k SALE Men’s Sixes 6 to 11 n Women's Sixes 3 to 6tt PRICE 5127 Pair I GET READY! THIS VALUE PACKED SALE Will Bring a Rush of Shoppers vSlUESHOlUm SENSATIONAL OFFER FOR EARLY BUYERS 100 Full Sized Regular $7.95 Coaster Wagons Special Factory Purchase To $9.95 1OA DNIDO LoU r AlnO WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK shoes with slight imperfections This special factory purchase, enables us for the first time to offer you, genuine long wearing Wolverine Shell Horsehide work shoes-at a fraction of their regular selling price. 180 pairs of these top quality Wolverines, with slight imperfec­ tion which in no way will impair the miles and miles of wear you will get from the only work shoes known that will dry out soft, and stay soft after weeks of soaking. Many pairs of Safety Shoes included in the group, for the men, who require the Safety Steel Toe features and soft tough uppers. NOW! FOR THE FINEST A LIMITED WORK SHOES TIME ONLY MONEY CAN BUY 180 Pairs at a Price That Says “BUY! lt'» Big-The iturdy built bright red body alone measures 15" x 36" inches, steel disc wheels, rubber tires and separate removable seat with footrest for baby. To the first 100 cuitomen entering our •tore and making a purchase amounting “ Get< one of these regular $7.95 Big Coaster wagons for only- Be Here EARLY When Our Doors 0p< HIGHER PRICED QUALITY SHOES ARE DROPPING TO NEW LOWS SHOES & OXFORDS FOR BABY Pricei Hit an All Time Low On—"First Quality" MEN! CHECK THIS Bargain in SHORTIES and regular 612 pairs, length sixes dress lOtt to sox. 13, plain colors, and many Cash­ mere with patterns WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GAY ANKLETS ITKilll Wl 678 Pair* children's Anklets—Values to 35c. In whites and assorted colors—sixes 5 to 8tt while they last, 19c pair. 1615 pairs girls'. Women's Anklets in large array of pastel summer shades— Rc9- 49c values. Now only 23c pair. CHILDREN'S BJIOWN KID leatA^kslippers Extra Can be worn outdoors Special Chrome Leather Soles -s'"" striped clockings—all first quality. Out they go. 29c pair. Regular Price - Now 29c Pair wheb*. ,Values to 49c 23c Pair only Sixes 99' 10 to Utt f CUT-HATE SHOE STUB �OUR1 CRFAr COOL, COLORFUL SUN KIX OXFORDS Hundreds of pairs-Popular Sun Kix Ox­ fords with tan or biege washable fabric uppers, steel arch, leather innersoles insure you the utA most in comfort, flexible ! moulded rubber soles for^SBBjP Invest your sav­ ings in In Spite of Rising Costs - . At the Peak of the Season In Every Department, Look c SALE BEGINS THIS MAY 28th THR Govern­ ment Bonds. MANUFACTURERS HAVE GIVEN US MANY SPECIAL VALUES . CHILDREN'S CAMPUS JR. SUMMER ^STYLES IN STRAPS AND OXFORDS TAKE IT EASY IN THESE MOCCASIN OXFORDS It's been a long, long time since we have been able to oiler a men's Flexible Soft Elk Moccasin toe work ox­ lord at this exceptionally low price. Sewed sole con­ struction designed to give miles ol walking comlort. They also have row Card soles which are taps. ■ » One large group Kiddie’s white T-straps. Brown ond white trimmed sport styles. All Mn white or all brown moccasin toe oxfords. All sixes 812 to 3 included in this Big selection of patterns. *2.87 ^-*5 HUNDREDS WILL BE READY FOR Tl /JV Or Special Direct Fad 400 PAIR FAMOUS "Hi 3.87 Sixes Gabardines, Neu-Suede and St Gold and White—sandals, sliec ti ty purchases makes possible for Williams quality white sty Isummer season. See all thesc.i Usually $4.98 Choice of Block or Brown ACT NOW! 12 BIG RECORD BREAKING SALES DAYS Women’s Sport Shoe Styles —» Made to Sell for As Much As $6.95 This sale is just in time for your summer sport shoe needs. Over 400 pairs in a complete range of sizes ond styles that arc pictured. Daytimer and Beaudin are famous makers of many of these genume Goodyear Welt, sturdy shoes-and too-you'll find there's plenty of wear and comtort built in the approved styles shown in this large z Many wkite patterns are also available at this , / (H Ja\ thrilling low price. Values up to $6.95 Sale Price 2.99 A SALE THAT WILL CONTINUE TO PROVE OUR VALUE LEADERSHIP Boys' Favorite Moccasin Oxfords Sturdily made moccasin toe oxfords, for the boy that’s hard ®n ,boe*- Choice of black ar brown uppers and leather ar Mh tough row cord soles. All sixes bis6- \ SCIL/X'- Solc M QQ w•u # p,ic® SUMMER SHOES FRIDAY, SA] SAVE! MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Be sure to get in on this buy. Brown Al­ ligator Print Zapon uppers, soft thick padded soles and rubber heels for Dad's comfort at a big sale saving. MEN'S tENNIS SHOES You’ll bo wanting a pair or two of tennis shoes for wear this summer. Here they are in black or J^brown at 90c a pair saving to You'll want to hurry down bright and early Friday morning lor lirst choice ol the larg­ est array ol sum­ mer shoes we have ever shown. CHOICE NEWS’ �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, MAT 17. IMS SIEST SHOE STORE A CARLOAD SALE! Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes-First Time In Years Shoes At THESE PRICES! Prices Slashed Right SMASH SPECIALS Big Variety of Values MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THESE GREAT THRIFT PRICES MEN'S BLACK ROMEO SLIPPERS WOMEN'S BUDGET SAVING DRESS PUMP VALUE. THEY WERE $3.98 For the first time in 1948, men's soft black Kid Romeo slippers, with flex­ ible leather soles, are now on sale too-these easy side gore slippers were purchased _ months ago to make this /A price possible. One group of 67 pairs women’s blue Gabardine dress Cuban heel pumps in sixes 4 to 6 only. Also 15 pairs womA. en’s white Kid Bow pumps i X. included. Extra Special SAVINGS ’Sells regularly at $3.98 NEW SHOE VALUES THAT CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON CHOICE GROUP OF COLORFUL UP TO *2.00 A PAIR rtK Purchases DRESS STYLES MEH'S WORK SHOE VALUE LEADERS ONE LARGE LOT MEN'S BROWN DRESS STYLES Your choice of two summer work Dfcshoe favorites, with long wear comIomeM position soles that won't slip. Sewed Kwi and nailed «sole construction. Rcgulor price $4.98. Sale Price Be sure to see these dress shoe values, wingk/ tips, perforated styles, moccasin toes in Bal or Blucher patterns. Compare these towriue anywhere* - k leathers, in Red, Green, ips, ties and wedgies—quaneiextraordinary low price* ight a t the beginning of the lax $3.98 to $5.95 values. THESE Choose from low heels, Cuban heels and high heels, which are now priced way under the mar­ ket for shoes of comparable quality. 4.95/wI JU 6 to ii Men’s regular 29c heavy Rockford type Black or Natural waxed veal work sox. Seamless PoirI 00, uppers Your pick of the new­ est patterns. Thick long wear­ ing brown sport soles. YOU’RE SURE IN LUCK IF YOU HAVE WAITED FOR THIS SALE IT’S NEWS! Fashion Bilt Arch Shoes With Restful Features On Sale! Here's a rare treat-you now save $2.00 on every pair, you r unrestricted choice ot our complete display of styles in a large range of sizes and widths, America's smartest walking shoes at thrilling savings during this event. Choose from the newest brown or black Gabardines and soft Kidskin leathers for a comfort. able summer ahead. Here's better quality shoes at the year's lowest price. / j Soli Regularly at $7.95 During this Special Sale WE’VE SHAVfD DOLLARS Off THE USUAL PRICE-ADD UP THE SAVINGS WOMEN'S RAYON SLIPPERS These extra busy days you need an extra pair of these D'Orsay slipf pets with soft cushioned / soles and built up heels for day In, day out comfort— Shiny wine rayon uppers. Mgr J De sure to see them on dis- Sixes 4 to 6 only Regular 10c Shinola White Liquid Cleaner Special offer! Shinola White li­ quid cleaner that docs not rub off. 2 bottle bargain during this sale only. So stock up now! bottles Boys' Cord Sole Work Shoe Special Plenty of comfort and wear ore built Into these boys’ black Pebble Crain leather work shoes, with brown non­ marking cord soles for longer wear. Tho tegular price was $3.69. You save over $1.00 now. " £ $2.57 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TOTRSDAY. MAY 17. 1948 PAGE RIX Courses in Foremanship-Training to be Given Here HASTINGS Fire-Week Classes ' Barry T.B. Seal .4 rranged June 29 WOODLAND Sale Totals $2, 111 and Mrs. James Rlckse and The sale of antl-tuberculdsi* Charge Small Fee I son.Dr. Jimmie, of Grand Rapids Christmas seals In Barry county last LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HO TPOINl May 21. 1948 GA S ... OIL Wright Sim. -coordinator of vo­ culled May 16 on Mrs Cora Whitney. cational training at Hasting* High, * Mrs. Nat Peters ot ClUcago and announced thi* week that foreman- mother. Mrs Vane Wotring. called ship-training clav.es to be given by on Mrs Charles Hatton and Mrs. pi Jesse C. Shull of the University Ray Rowladcr May 14. * Mr. and of Michigan Extension service would Mrs Harold Warner of Hastings begin here Tuesday, June 29. with were recent visitors with their par­ the evening session shirting at 7 ent*. Mr and Mra. William Warner. .Mr. and Mrs Walter Hershberger o'clock. Sim said that the first of the spent the evening of May 15 with courses would lust five weeks and them. would cover Halations in . Indiutry..- Mra. Fern Walton and-daughUr. dealing with such topic* os tech- Joan, from Lansing and Mr. and ntqqc of handling people, basic Mr*. Ward Plants and daughtei principles of how to get along with । Bonnie Of Hartford were May 1b employee*, motivating the workers, visitors with Mr and Mra. Milan handling personnel problems and TTumbo. ♦ Mra Edmund Meyers Sr . adjustment* and the "human fac-j, was In Potterville May 16 * Mra. tor" in industry. । William Gerhnger. who spent the 'Safely Management* winter at the home of her daughter. The second course -will also last Mr. und Mrs. Homer Henney. has five weeks and will be on Safety returned to hvl- home In the village. Management for Foremen. Tlie j' Mra. Charles Shaefer returned course will cover the causes of ac- home from Charlevoix May 17. She Icldent* and method* which can be remained here uutll Saturday, then 'used to discover and correct plant with her daughter. Janet, who stayed ond equipment hazard.-,. It will here for her school work, will re­ also Include the organization and turn to Charlevoix for an Indefin-! administration of a safety program. Sim said that other course* will work. * Mrs. Lawrenw Hilbert be arranged as the demand arises, haa sold her farm southwest of the. adding that 10 persons were al­ village tn Mr. and Mrs Ralph Town­ ready enrolled from the Grand send. After remodeling they will Rapids Bookcase At Chair company make their home here. and that others were being con­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corstange and tacted this week. son and Mrs Josephine Smith and Dr. Shull, a graduate of North­ daughter of Grand Rapids called on western University, majored In ed­ Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter ucation. psychology and sociology Miss Doris Whitney Mav 16 Mr Serving as a teacher in public and Mr*. Paul Townsend and son. schools, as an Army ahaplain. a Larry, and mother Mra. Celia Town­ part time instructor for the Uni­ send were May 16 dinner guest* with versity of Michigan teaching fore- Mr and Mrs Fred Mills of Battle | manship training courses, and tak­ Creek. * Harold Ghee*eman of ing a special training course in fore­ Coat* Grove called fin his parent*. manship sponsored by the National Mr. and Mra. Tom Cheeseman May Association of Foremen, have given 16 Their daughter Mr. and Jlra l Dr. Shull much experience along LaVerne DeWitt and win. Bobbie of Uli* hue. sim said. Hastings were callers Moy 17. | Sim reported 'hat the course* The R*v nnd Mra. Fav Wing ac­ I have been given to the Foremen's I club .if Grand Haven, OWOSSO and companied be Mr nnd Mra. I several other Michigan cities and that results from tin**: places were 15 visitor* with tho latter* rlnuph- E LECTRIC S32-S33 Choice calves S28-S32 Good calves Top steer . _ --S29.10 Other good cattle S27.50-S28.40 Common cattle _$2l-$26 Top cow S24.25 Good cows SI9-S23 Cutlers____________ S17-SI9 I|L S15-SI7 Conners_______ _ Bulls up to 1 I —$24.10 _ clipped* Best lambs S22.25 Ewes up to----------------- $13.50 Yearlings _ _ Bucks up to . $25.60 Ruffs up to_______ Boars up to Stags up to $17 . _ S13.2Q : Best hogs up to iate Dclive _ -S17 $14.90 _____ BOLLING'S $17 139 W. State WORTH CROWING ABOUT 777 THAT SAVES YOU MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 STATE INSULATION favorable. k ■ Persons interested In taking courses call or write to Sim n' high school. Tlie price ot i courses will be »5 for each '6* Grand! Ranlds * Mr* Datsv the Tvlcr. of Hasting' wr* * M»v ’« the visitor with M's. Etta Smith * Mr. the and Mr* William Townsend end five ”«-e M-rv 16 callers with Miss Phoebe Oaks Mr and Mrs. John R. Bulling of Pasting* end Mra Bertha Garcia of , Tulsa. Oklahoma were r**ent din­ ner euest* with Mr. and Mra. John Bulling. * Mr. and Mra Tom M0NS77'h»ERSAlS Ladies Aid will have charge of two meeting* and the Missionary society one meeting durtng each quarter. Mrs. Victor Brumm is president of ladies Aid society: Mrs. Carl Moon, vice preaident; Mrs. Dan Garllnger, treasurer; and Mrs. Harley FVigtuier. year totaled (2,441.16, according to secretary. The Missionary society the annual report of the Michigan is headed by Mrs. Freeland GarTuberculosis association. Sales in Eaton county totaled 13.937 07 and prejihtent; Mrs. Carl Huwe. secre­ salts bi Branch county totaled 82.­ tary; and Mrs. Harold Bahs, trea*864 83. Allegan sales climbed to 14.­ 185.99. • Mis. Carrie Evans returned May 13 from a two week*' visit with relatives at South Bend. Ind. * Mr. Mra. Harry Johnson were tn Grand Rapid* May 16 to visit dormer Nash­ At the meeting uf the village ville friends, Mr. and Mra, Louie council Wednesday night the offle- Carter. Mrs. William R. Jenkins and son. five booth* each to be used for vot­ Billy, a junior next Fall, are mak­ ing booths. One set the council ing arrangement* for passports to England. They plan to go in August, Wil) retain for village use. the other set to be turned over to the Castle­ remaining three month*. Mrs. Jen­ ton township board, to replace the kins came to the State* 30 years set previously at the Masonic ymple. ago and has never been back. She Tlie Veterans of Foreign War* of haa a brother and three sisters whom Post No. 8260. In order to raise she will visit. Get Your Upholstered Furniture RESTYLED and recovered now. Guaranteed work at the Sherman Upholstering Co. It is guar­ anteed to be as good or better than it was when it was new. NASHVILLE funds for a new .hall, are sponsoring a series of dance*. They have been holding them In the Vermontville Opera House because ot lack of a proper building here. Now. with the new fire escape erected at the Knight* of Pythias Hall, the Vet* are to hold their next dance In Nashville, and tlie date 1* Saturday | evening. May 29. Rev. Harold Krieg. pa*tor of the Evangelical-United Brethren church, has be-n returned to Nashville for I a seventh year. The Kriegs return­ ed home May 17. following the cloie of the conference held at Petoskey. Mra. Krieg arid Donnie visited at Houghton Kike while Rev. Krieg attended the conference ♦ On Wed­ nesday evening of' last week Mr*. Maurice Purchi* entertained the Friendship Division of the Evangel­ ical-United Brethren Ladies Aid. The members of the ladles Aid Diviaion No. 1 of thp EvungelicdlUnited Brethren church and the Mis­ sionary Society have organized into one unit, and will be known as the Womans Organization. Tlie two groups will maintain their own officers, nnd at the meeting the CALL OR Middleville Free Estimates, work called far and delivered. Here’s An AUTOMATIC WASHER You Can Buy With CONFIDENCE FRIGIDAIRE It’s NEW...It’s Sensational Duy V. S. Soring* Honda TOO FAT? Get SUMMER new food candy way ~ hrurt thu AYOS Candy War. ITS A DOCTOR’S AMAZINC. DISCOVERY. Nodrap. note*- 6| the home of Mr and Mra W D Cherscmsn and Mr and Mra D*l! b*rt Bisei. living south of Nashville. ' ompanied by his n»rm't*. >•* and i Mr* George En« visited recently at , th* home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn •the greatest bedding show on earth! $ PHONE 203 Middleville or 215 Grand Rapids St. PROOF POSITIVE! Emuwnt EXPF.RlMt.vn jV.Qut of washmgj Klnvon who Ind just returned from . Slndcext hnanital. mornbe'' of 'hr schr-T board nnd their wives for a dihner meeting May 17 at the school. WY fweiM'M ,ok.s alDhe xork REED'S DRUG STORE f ARM SOFA < Simmons £ SERVICE $9950 • A beautiful duaj-purpote tofo. And, thriftily priced during this special event. Smartly tailored . . . lovely febrics. Shop early for best selection. Sofa by day—a comlortabla bad at night. best sign of Spring is our sign of ■ Approved DeSoto-Plymouth Serv­ ice. It means that our skilled mechan­ ics, working with proper equipment and factory engineered and inspected parts, will rid jyour car of the marks of winter mileage. See us sodn and be ready for pleasant summer driving. the r^mlliuntRspRIN6 fS. / MATTRfSSBY^ i y / I SIMMONS ’ CHECK THESE FEATURES FIllS ond EMPTIES AUTOMATICALLY. WASHES 8 LBS. OF CLOTHES IN LESS THAN A y SEE US FOR >39” HALF-HOUR; CLEANER, WHITER. GIVES TWO DEEP RINSES WITH "LIVE-WATER" CENTURY BOATS ACTION. EVINRUDE MOTORS • SIMMONS Anniversary Special—the grealeif Matching Box Spring limited quantity — no sonal molireu valve for the money today—the "77“l It hot tho important prt-built border, an exclu- live Simmons feature. This border always stay* neat and firm—it will not let you down! Don’t paw up this opportunity to enjoy sleep luxury at such a bargain price. SELF-CLEANING - PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT. hiii an icciiitmi WERNER MOTOR SALES • Plymouth 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. Christensen's Customers Buy For Less,1 SPINS CLOTHES DAMP DEY. SELF-BALANCING - NEEDS NO BOLTING DOWN. CAN BE HAND-CONTROLLED FOR SPECIAL JOBS. Come In! See it Demonstrated! HASTINGS Tune In “The Adventures of Christopher Wells’ CHRISTENSEN'S NASHVILLE FURNITURE Successor to Hess Furniture PHONE 5021 . every week on all CBS Stations CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT tt, IMS 54 Year Old Man Given 5 to 15 Years On Rape Count Carlton Township Farmer Goes to Southern Mich. Prison After Pleading Guilty on Morals Charge Peter Tietjen*. 54. Carlton town­ ship farmer, Friday morning was sentenced to serve from five to 15 years in the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for the rape of a 12 year old girl. Sentence was Im­ posed by Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald. The man. who had pleaded guilty to the morals charge when arraigned al his own request by Prosecutor Frank Huntley on May 8 before Judge McDonald, was obviously filled with remorse as he stood be­ fore the Judge awaiting sen­ tence. In a choking voice, he asked "to get out of this and, if I do. I’ll never do It again." Judge McDonald, before passing sentence, told the slightly built man that the good points of his previous life had been brought to his atten­ tion but that the law considered hto offense one ot the most serious. Tietjen* had been arrested on a complaint signed April 24 and on April 2fi waived examination in Mu­ nicipal court and was bound over to the next term of court under 81.­ 000 bond, which was promptly fur­ bished. He had been In the county Jail, held without ball, since hto guilty ' We Should BeThankful, ’ Former GrandHotel SecretaryXells Barry Women Speaker at Annual Life-Time Resident Middleville High Federation Meet Grads Make Good Describes Poverty Of Barry County Grades at MSC We should be thankful we live In a country as wonderful ns this. Mrs. church In Kalanuuxxf told her au­ dience at the annual meeting of the Barry County Federation of Wom­ en’s clubs which was held al the Middleville Methodise church Tues- Buried Yesterday Middleville High school this week was boasting of the record being Funeral services for Donald ' Dan" made at Michigan Bute college by McCollum, 11. who died at his home T-K graduate#. on N. Hanover at 2 am. Monday During the past term T-K Alumni morning, were to be held yesterday at Slate turned in nine hours of "A” grades. 45-5 hours of "B" grades, dorff and MacArthur Funeral home. 31 hours of "C" grades and just 11 hours of D grades. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Compared with the college as a Mr. McCollum waa borninHope township and spent hts'enKre life whole, the graduates are 15 percent In that area with the exception of above ihe regular MSC student body the past year, when he lived in the City. *—1 -----------------------------—' Mrs. Laupmanto, who came to this country to Join her fiancee in March of 1941, spoke about "Between Two World wars," and the struggle for the small nations of Europe to exist during tliat period. The described poverty of many European nation* —particularly her own Austria— which followed the first world con­ a son. Homer, of Ravenna; a brother. Serljan. Paul Smith and Clarence Evert, of Hickory Corners, and one flict. Thede. grand child. Stressing the need tor an alert citizenry in making a .people's government Work. Mrs. Laupmanu said categorically that "you Just can't give a nation Democracy and have It work.” People must know how to use it and must be educated to live with Uiat government. She pointed out the foily of at­ tempting to suppress minorities, citing tire example of Hitler and the Nazi party. She explained how Hiller gained thousands of youth­ ful adherents only after his party was driven underground, for then the young people, including college students, flocked to the Swastika. ■ He to now at Jackson having been .The personable woman, who at taken there by Sheriff Doster last ager of Uie famed Grand Hotel in Vienna, in describing the destitution in Europe, urged a continuation of gifts to the people there, saying that the senders would never understand how much'those gifts of good and clothing meant to the hungry and ill-clothed. . At Commencement; Honors Presented x'i Dr. J. B. Edmonson, of the Uni‘ veraily of Michigan, addressed the 31 graduates of the Kellogg Con­ solidated school near Hickory Cor­ ner* Thursday at their cummence' ment exercises. Hi* address was - titled “Privileges and Obligations of • the Graduate." Over 500 persona attended tlxceremony tn the school auditorium r.-and heard Dale Gainder deliver the salutatory address titled "We Finish . to Begin * Mi** Sylvia Hclnig gave tlie valedictory. “A Well Rounded S'Education." ■2^ Honors were presented by Supt •'•■Arthur E. Burklund and Howard :•? Hicks, principal. ■; Receiving the honors were: .- National Honor aociety-Dule ‘ iGalnder and Ralph Leatherman; . .National Honor society pin—Roger COnkhn and Sylvia He inis Receiving pins for thf outstanding -^Wy and girl in citizenship were Carman Moon and Jackie Sharp Gold honor pins with guards 48 —Jpr obtaining at least an average of 7”B" during high school were Barbara ’Jlundy. Rogfer Ucnxiin. ’Wendfll e*oote. Dale Gainder and Ralph ;/Weatherman. Wendell Fteote re­ > .Reived his scholarship from Hough<r>n College of Mines. The diplomas were issued by S.thirlls Lawrence, president of the t lthool board. The Rev. Kent Wray 5'gate the Invocation and Benediction. Fulbright to Speak - - James W. Fulbright. U. 6. senator :ftom Arkansas, will be the speaker M the University of Michigan's With Commencement on Junc 12 lie ha* •peen in the Senate since 1945 and tor** a member of the U. S. House of zAeorescntatlve* from 1943 to 1945. Another speaker on Ute uitemoon tings Youth Council director, who described youth activities In Barry । county and the summer Y camp at Algonquin lake in particular. The Federation meeting opened In the morning with a business sea-1 <ion al which Mrs. Robert Shan-' uon. Hasting.;, was elected presi­ dent. Mrs. V. V Tabor. Mlddlzville. | was chosen first vice president; i Mr*. Gerald Montgomery. Nashville.' second vice president; Mra William i Bradford. Hasttug*. secretary, and. Mrs. Adam Baitinger. Woodland. Mrs. Horace Power*, of Nashville, was selected a* chairman of the I ■ free bed fund." succeeding Mrs. Albert H Carveth. Hastings, who has moved to Florida. A hobby display by the members of the • four group* prcsenu-lhe Nashville Literary club. Middleville' Reading club which wa* host, the Woodland Women's club and Uie I Hie Ung* Women's club—was on exhtbft durtng the luncheon served in the MethodLvt church parlors and music wa* furnLthed by students of Middleville’s T-K school.. ’ The'South WHterrflsllWah Db' trlct meeting of the Federation will be held Sept. 28-29 at Benton Har­ bor with Mrs R E. Waite and Mra. Arthur Brandt, both of Hastings, a* local delegates. Mrs. Keith Chase now has the names of deserving European fam-1 tlie*. furnished by Mrs. Laupmanls. Which club members may have by calling her. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mra. Robert Noble and daughter Diane Lynn and Mr., and Mra. Robert Woolston spent Sun­ day in Battle Creek, visiting Mrs Roberta Stambaugh, and the new baby, who are at Elm St. Hospital there. Sunday. May 23. wa* the eighty* first birthday of J. Frank Edmonds of Detroit, a former long-time Has­ tings resident, and to celebrate the event. Mrs. E. C. Edmonds and Mu* Grace Edmonds were hostesses at aw larnily dinner, covers being laid tfft, ‘ Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. J. Frank Edmonds and Dr. and Mrs Maurice Edmonds, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmond* and Misses Bonnie Edmonds and Sue Bergen. Mason; Mrs Martha Freeman, KaUmaioo. Milton Edmond*. Traverse City: and Mr. and Mra. E. H. Pate and Miu Mary Elizabeth Pate. Lin­ coln Park. , In 1603. Mr. Edmonds Joined the First Presbyterian church in this City and enjoyed attending services daughter. Joan, of Grand Rapids accompanied their gueaU. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Pate and MU* M“r:' Dis- ! nbeth Pate of Lincoln Park, to j Hastings Saturday evening and | were guest* *UV*V* Ul of Mr*. Mrs. O. E. M. C. Edmonds an(j Grace Edmonds. Mr. Mid Mra. Pale and daughter remaining ior tlie weekend here. Among those attending the Shrine feilivltlc* in Grand Rapid* Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer. Mr. and^Mrs. James Lang­ ston. Mr. and Mra. Adclbcrt Cortright. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Quig­ ley. Mr, und Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mr*. Clair McKee, Mr. and Mrs, Kendall Reahm. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mr. and Mra. C. W. Dolan. we-s-rr 47 COUERS] REDUCED TO CLEAR FREE ( One only. Norge Oil burning Hot Water heater. 30 gal. capacity. Floor sample. Was $130.00. $^ One only. Firestone Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner. Upright model. Priced regularly at $64.50. $A Reduced to --------------------------------------------------------- i VJe'U Put 'fm on One Norge 66 gal. Electric Hot water heater. $4 4 ft95 Floor sample. Was $158.95. Reduced to I lv During This Sale! restone Free for this sale, one portable Wire Laundry Basket One only. Stromberg Portable Radio—6 tube AC or DC current. A real set for the vacation period. Sold $4 ft95 Norge Deepfreeze—one only. Floor sample. 10 cubic feet capacity. 360 lb. storage. Save money 5QCQ50 CAMP STOOL Stromberg Console Radio. One only. Beautiful Mahog­ any cabinet. One short wove two FM Bands. Shock Was $1-29 mounted chassiu^pJl* osauloriy 5369 5(1. ’24350 Firestone Battery Radio. Walnut cabinet Table model. 6 tubes complete with batteries. $OQ95 L9E n«w Portable PICNIC GRILL ... 39 Made of heavy sheet steel. Folds compactly —. easy la eaijr-to-maoage sixa. Cant Wheeled Garden Cultivator. Adjustable for three heights Quick change tool plate. Bicycle-typo handle bar. $E?98 Sells regularly for $10.45. Reduced for this solo. V Pump Jock. One only. Constant flow of water from Wind mill or */i h.p. Electric motor. Sells regularly $O Jl 95 for $39.95. On sale now m*"V A real $4 QQ00 I vO $119.95 $99’5 firetlone 3.6 H. F. Double Unit Rite-Way Milker. Used complete 5QE00 with rubber. A real buy at this price. VW Jet Pump. One only. Paul pump, will pump up to 2 inch wells. Vi hp. motor. New. good condition. $4 QQ50 Sells regularly for $162.50. Reduced to I VV - .UL L! BH1 '> ,■ PRICES SLASHED | Wicker Clothes Hampers—Color pink. Just two ot this price. Sixe 11x18x27 inches high. Regular price $ft98£ $5.95. Reduced »o clear forCb Metal Waste Boskets—white with blue painted decora­ tions. We have sold several dozens of these EQC at $1.00. Now on sale --__________________ VV Enamelware Sale—White porcelain trimmed with red. Triple coated, stain resisting. Covered Sauce pan $4 19 was $1.49—Now_______________________________ I Double Boiler was $L75—now $1.49 Bug-a-Boo Insect Spray. Kills Hies, mosquitoes, moths and other Household pests. Regular price pint can 49c. Reduced to—_______________ .Z~ 9KC VW Plastic Funnel. Good sise for canning. Easily cleaned, will not tarnish or chip jars when canning. Sells IQc regularly for 69c. Reduced for this sale to-------- V OUTBOARD MOTOR OPPS AND ENDS | Used Phonograph Records. These records have been used Flrtuoii on jute boxes. Some are as good as now, others just fair. Your choice while they last, each. 4 Ac I U “K.MiAr- PORTABLE RADIO Fattar top speed slower trolling speed I Built for troablafra* Mtvice. VV $35.95 or batteries. ONLY 1.71 A WEIK I ww Phone 2972 this special sole event to--------------------------------- Deluxe Console model. Thia is priced to sell $4 ot once. Regular price $150.50. Reduced to I Uw $100.00. A quality Aluminum pail only (Al Sfoury) l.g.3».»4 Cream Separator. One only Rite-Way, 600 lbs. capacity Conde Milking Machine. Pail and assembly only. Less compressor. Single unit. Regular price $EQ95 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ■3M-S. Jefferson Aluminum Clothes line—50 foot length of No. 9 wire. Regular price is 89c for 50 ft. Reduced for CQC Reduced from BUY NOW and SAVE} buy at this reduced price. Was $269.95. Now reduced for this sale to_______________ 1.67 VV Was $51.95. Now________________ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING price $5.95. Reduced to.______________________ Reg. on meats. Regular price $425.00. Reduced to Ww V Etoctric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing Baby Bottle Steriliser. All electric, safeguards baby's health. Simplifies mother's work. Regular $yf 95 WHILE THEY LAST "Tv regularly for $59.95. Reduced to--------------- -- • • • Electric Irons. Universal Knapp. Monarch, Proctors. Gen­ eral Mills. We will give you $2.50 for your old Iron on the purchase price of any of these nationally advertised Custom-Fitting Handsome Patterns will be given with the sale of each Firestone Washer. Electric Light Plant-—1000 watt remote control. t 1 SEAT COVERS 50' ELECTRICAL SERVICE BUY NOW AND SAVE! NO REFUNDS AU SALES FINAL DEPENDABLE OUR LOSS IS YOUR SAVINGS! BROKEN LOTS CtfARANCE OF ODDS ARD ENDS 500 Hear Talks there on Sunday, and meeting hi*, former pustor and friends. Mrs. Freeman remained for a visit of several day*. 81st Birthday Former Resident is Honored Here on Spark Plug Special. 268 only, Spark Plugs. A good assort­ ment of siges. A high grade plug Hjat sells for 45c each. Special price, each fcV Spot Lights. Thompson Piston Crip Spot light. Chrome plated 5 inch face. ( $ ft9^5 Regular $12.95. Reduced te clear v Firestone Tarpaulins—Made of heavy 11 twill chemically treated to resist water. Sell regularly for $7.45—3 days only Every Man Can Um a Naw Golf Bag »675 Flft GOLF BAG Wa* $13.95— NOW brush cleaned by double acting combs. ! »99S A beautiful bag ot heavy Un twin with genuine top-grain Icathar Regular price $8.50. Sale price______ _______ V Breakfast Hotplate. Here is a real value 7x9 inch too. Toast bread and use top for coffee or frying at $ A 50 some time. Reg. price $8.50. Priced to sell for •» Hot Plate. One burner electric hqtplate, day heating Stable Broom—18 inch fibre stable broonj with hard­ wood handle. Excellent for garage or stable. $4 39 Regular price $1.89 on sale for !! thorough Job. unit. Excellent for coffee brewer or frying. Regular selling for $1.98. Reduced to OO with zipper tuUnlug. Single unit Electric Coffee Hooter. Round cloy heating unit; black finish. Sells regularly for $1.49. ’ Eftc Reduced to clear for ________________________ Yes, modern farm equipment Sale Poultry Supplies! does a thorough job! In the kitchen you'll Chick feeders, Fountains, Flock feeders. Egg baskets. Farm wives! want io maintain the same efficiency. HOW? —with MODERN BOTTLE GAS SERVICE. Half Off Catalog Prices Come in and ace how easy it is to have this service—a MODERN GAS RANGE and a REGULAR supply of that wonder fuel. Easy Sum 'It 'Hou‘1 on your budget too! BLP1 FARM \^V.’Lt^VWi,7^pplicUlCC^ r/Cn INGS LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS We are Authorized Dealers For Norge Appliances QQc Hristoae AUTO RADIO 49.95 Five tubes plus rocti- AY ONLY 2.00 A WIIKI vv All major items offered for sale in thia afore ore na­ tionally advertlaed ond ore of the highest quality, backed by tho manufacturer of the product and by thia atore. Any item purchoied from ua and found uneotiefactory may bo returned and your money will be cheerfully refunded-az a Mtiafactory adjustment made. CUSTOMER'S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EDEEI CAR C0AT rKCEe HANGER JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County Phone 2708, Hastings No Cost! Got Yourt Todovl �PAGE KIGHT ,„ir!mniirmTirnwinvniiniiiirnimhvnitiimirit^ HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" , Organization of Thornapple Scout District Complete Middleville Stage I "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” • HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 j : Nite Calls-757F11 : . ......................... ............................... ................ ................................ UNKLE HANK SEZ fy NEWTON Grand Valley Boy Scout council was s wt announced thia week by B. C. Ro- Pnr|ain I< nnd I n denhlur. assistant scout ezecutive of ViUllcIlIl I Ulltl UU James Beny. ot Middleville, is District chairman and Raymond Smith of Lake Odessa and Supt. of khools R. W. Harper of Delton are .ice chairmen District members at large include Russell Price of Freeport and Richord Rose of Hastings. Members representing the Thorn•pple district on the Grand Valley •^uncil Executive board include "hRirman Berry. A ben Johnson of fastKuts and Dr. Slewart Lofdahl I ' i IMdlrtU. KUh curUtn furKi. up about a month _ now ,otaB *303 32. It was anmu week. Donations in-1 c|udcd l5fl(J9 from the community players. 871.04 from the talent show, *2 29 from the school toll phone refund. 82 gift from Mr*. Green, Dll S5 made on the sale of waste paper. 837 H from previous class balance* and 8127 M from current magazine subscription campaign. , WOODLAND MORE. MARQIAGE^ vVOULD BE SUCCESSFUL IF THEY WLRnT PLANNED THROUGH OREAMV . 3 > UCTION SALE Haring told th* farm we will tell the following at Public Auction on tho form located 9 miler south of Hastings on Cedar Creek Road in the vjllage of Cedar Creek, or 5 miles east of Delton on Blacktop to Bunnell Church, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948 at 12:30 o'clock. Dunham double drum 6 ft. cultipacker. Entire herd clean ond individual slips. Guernsey cow, 4 years, fresh. . Guernsey cow, 3 years, bred Jan. 22. Guernsey cow, 2 years, bred April 26. Guernsey cow, 3 years, fresh. Guernsey cow, 2 yean, fresh. Guernsey and Jeney cow, 3 yean, due Oct. 2. Jersey cow, 3 yean, due Aug. 13. Holstein and Brown Swiss cow, 2 yean, fresh. Guernsey ond Durham cow, 2 yean, due Junc 8. Holstein heifer, 18 months, due Dec. 8. Holstein heifer, 17 months, due Jan. 11. Chatrm-" of th- District operat-1 Ing committees Include Ed Storkan, activities: Robert Sherwood, ad­ Mrs George Benner recently went vancement; Rene Oanguillet. camp­ to Battle Creek and was an over­ ing; Supt. of Schools A. A. Reed. night guest with her dauxhter. Miss Nashville, leadership training; Prin­ Helena Benner They left for Mil­ cipal Edwin Taylor, organization and ford. Illinois and spent the remain­ extension, and Stan Cummings, hn- der of the we*k with their husband and father. Dr. George Benner. * The District commissioner is Clare Mamie France and Mrs RavSchantx were In Ann Arbor May Ifl to visit Ray Schantz at the U of M hospital. They found Mr Schantz some im­ HAY AND GRAIN proved Mr. and Mrs Fisher also went to Ypsilanti and called on Mr. 5 Vi ton mixed hoy (loose). and Mrs. Floyd Duncan, and on 62 boles straw. their return home they stopped In 300 bu. Vicland oats. Bellevue to call on the former's wm. Mr and Mrs Don Duncan and 150 crates corn. Mra. Clyde Ruell * Mrs. Wayne 200 lbs. Watkins Minerals. T/mg. Mrs. WUllam Gerlinger and 75jlbs. Stock yeast. Mrs Homer Henney attended the. 1 crate Chippewa seed potatoes. * Bunun Sister's birthday club at the home of Mrs Edison Baas of Nash­ DOG and DUCKLINGS ville * John Hynes and eons Jim­ mie and Jeoffry. spent May 10 with Black ond tan male hound, 18 months and dog house. his slater in Detroit. 4 Dgcklings. Welbv Crockford. Elpwr Mathews. Edmund Meyers Sr. and Glenn TOOLS Farthing enjoyed a trip north trout fishing. * Mr and Mrs John Hynes Formal! F 20 Tractor on rubber and cultivator. have a new telephone. Call No. 2717. Little Genius 2-14* plow-18' colters. ♦ Mrs Karl Faul spent a recent weekend p« Ann Arbor with her daughter, MBs Marda Faul. Supt. and Mrs H. A. Kitaon en­ Bradley lime ond fertiliser spreader on rubber tertained the members of the Sen1*''*’* * * * * * i David j* class at their home May 18 Phone 2585 ♦The Methndlvt Chur-h will nrrDavid Bradley 6 ft. mower on rubber, tractor hitch. sent their Children's Day program Oliver 6 ft. double disc. at the church on June 13. John Deere corn planter. David Bradley side rake. 429 S. Michigan New Idea Coniraeliiig llie NEW l()N LUMBER COMPANY to build your garage will really prove Micrrwvful. Our nkillerl construction crew admire# preeixion work . . . charge only reasonable prices. Why leave your car to denlruction by the ele­ ment*. when you can have a beautiful, durable garage i>o easily. Call on um today. Newton Lumber Co. Ccm&iacfo'tA- 202 N. MICHIGAN ' 265^ ^AiT/NCS, MlCH. fam equipmen' repair service B. L. PECK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were Sunday callers ot her alater-ln-law. Mra. Julia Lena ot Sturgis. Mlchljgan. Mr and Mra Sterllnc Weeks and , son Morris, and Roy Puller spent the weekend ot May 15 with Mrs -Weeks' sister and family in WUconsin. | Mr and Mrs. Sterling Weeks en' tertalned their Euchre club to a sur­ prise dinner for her aunt. Mrs Chenoweth, those present besides Mg, and Mrs Chenoweth were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds. I Miss Mary Barrett of Detroit spent ■ the weekend and part of the week ■ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs E L. Barrett i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney and Bonita and Mr and Mrs Roy Ev­ erett attended the Tfollp Festival at । Holland. Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Henney of Lansing spent Sunday evening with i Mr and Mrs. Roy Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orel Ev­ erett of South Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Everett Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of 1 Woodland were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. I. H. Rowley. J Mr. and Mrs W A. Schader and . । Glenn M. Brower went to Toledo on Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray over ■ the weekend. | Mr. and Mrs. Mina Elliott of ' Carlton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker. j OueaU of Mrs. James Long and 1 Miss Dorothy Long over the weekj end were Mrs. Orpha Bird and 1 daughter. Watlda. and Mr and I Mrs. Culver Bair of Dover. Ohio, ! en route home from attending the Tulip Festival at Holland. Miss Anne Burton returned Sun­ day from Ann Arbor where die had been for ten days because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urtaa (Ruth McLaughlin) have moved from Elyria. Ohio, to Hastings and for the present are with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McLaugh­ lin. 548 N. Michigan On Thursday Mesdamea Glen Densmore. Herbert Wilcox, H. B. Quigley and Elmer Robinson at­ tended the Tulip Festival in Hol­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid and Mr. and Mra. Roland Birdman and children. Barbara and Joan, of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Weldon Bronson Mrs. Howard Reed of Flint was the guest of her daughter. MBs Lots Reed from Thursday till Mon­ day. . Miss Joyce Hyde of Kalamazoo ■pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Hyde and children. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaae and Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Jecko and Steven attended the Tulip Festival on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D Bauer were Sunday gueats of Asa Steckle of Freeport. Mrs. W. J. Field returned on Friday from a six weeks' visit with Mr and Mrs. Robert Field of । Glendale. Cal | Mr. and Mrs; Donald Prentice and children of Hillsdale were over the । weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. i Fred Prentice Mr. and Mn. Lester Parks of I Coldwater were Sunday guests of 'Rev. Mary Howland. I Mlxtes Hasel and Elisabeth Henry ' were called to Akron. Ohio, on 'Monday by the illness of their als| ter. Miss Bernice Henry, who under­ went an operation yesterday mom- then 1 ’/a miles north. Rubber tired wagon and rack. One horse cultivator. Ottawa front end tractor cordwood saw. 8 ft. water tank. Grain bags. Hay fork. Oil brooders. Milk cans. Hay sling. 2 DeLaval cream separators. Barrel sprayer. Chicken feeders and waterers. 10 wood stanchions. Corn shelter. Cutting bos. Used lumber and planks. Set dump planks. 3 ft. lathe fond 7 in. table saw. Ladder. 250 gal. gas tank with pump. Small tools. FURNITURE 8-piece oak dining room suite. A-B Apt. size bottle gas range. Home comfort wood and coal range. Round oak heating stove No. 20. 6 ft. Norge electric refrigerator. 2 electric irons. 12 piece dinner set. 24 ft. stair carpet. Morris chair. Wicker rocker. Ping Pong table. Churn. Crocks. Other items. TERMS—CASH, nothing removed until settled for. । Tirestone I 't^&^.tODAySAU PM ONtf V uss 1.00 U tra®J*‘m F ‘Firestone 75F STANDARD TIRE We'll Buy All the Unused Mileage in Your Present Tires E*va! Save I Save during this big 10-D*y Sale! You 1“ I get quality, dependability and long mileage! Bilent tread I "Curve-gripping" safety shoulders! Famous Gum-Dipped cord body for protection against blow­ outs! Guaranteed for life! Don't wait. Come in now and buy at this unusually low price. DON'T TAKE LESS . . YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT FIRESTONE JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. . FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phone Hickory Comen 17F21. YOUR .UlUi-Mliiri In thi Car Hi Still I OLDSMOBILE lf» the new Futuramie Oldsmobile—the car that** out ahead in ewevsAina-' In styling! In safety! In performance, too -with the Futuramie actiun-pbu of Hydra-Malic Drive and M hirlaway! ...Ultra-Modern in Service, too ******* FOR THE NEW ■ Robert Closson and Pearl Cleveland, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Our men have been thoroughly trained in A forward-looking organization like Olds­ factory-standard technique*. And we've mobile naturally haa kept right up-to-theminute in aervice methods, specifications •^built up a well balanced stock of genuine Oldsmobile parts. So next time you need and rquipeneut. Aa Oldsmobile deal^a. ity repair or maintenance work on your car, thia area, we have made it our policy to lie whynot give ua a try? ,llink y°u’ll in with thia Oldsmobile |mgram. We'vte agree, we're "Futuramie" in service, too! kept our equipment modern and complete. ORSON E. COE SALES 512 South Michigan Avenue PHONE 2553 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-06-03.pdf eee473e5c2bc90dd7025a7ccee9cfc81 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner It May Save Your Life NINETY-THIRD YEAR Senior Honor List l. 3. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 1C 18. 14. 15. 16. 17. IE 19. 70 31. UNDERSHERIFF HAMMOND AND SHERIFF DOSTER . The "machine that breathes" purchased by Barry County. Sheriff Proud Custodian of Machine Which He Hopes Will Never be Needed Sheriff Leon Doster is the proud custodian of a new machine which he needed. It* there. Il's a new resuscitator—a "breather" for Incapacitated persons—which with a flip of a switch may be turned into an aspirator, which can re­ move obstructions from a throat. Or another quick flip can turn the de­ vice into an inhatator. permitting a patient to inhale the required amount *of oxygen for himself and to ekhale " * ‘ through a flutter valve in the face Forming of Drain District for Quaker Brook ‘Practical’ Friday from the E & J Company of Glendale. Calif, for 8467.70 after members of the county board': property committee viewed a dem­ onstration. It replaces an antiquat­ ed device that the salesman wouldn't take as a gift. The device, pictured above with Underaherlff Bernard Ham­ mond (left) and Sheriff Doster, is self-contained in a carrying caw 3'v inches by 13 by 27 inches weigh­ ing 41 pounds. Two nine-pound oxygen tanks supply the "fuel" to an operating head. The latter la a catacomb of tiny tunnels inside. A selector valve. Venturis, two-wayvalves and a toggle mechanism di­ rect the complicated patterns fol­ lowed by the oxygen on its various missions and regulate the rate of flow or exhaust through lubes to the mask. According to the company, the machine balloons the lungs at r patient with the required amount of oxygen, but guards against any dan- At a tirsring last week, a board of determination held that the forma­ tion of a drainage district which would Include acreage to be bene­ fited by the proposed Quaker Brook drain was practical. Drain Commiviouer Clare Holder reporta. The board, which met at the Clay­ ton Decker farm south of Nashville, was composed of Bernard DcOolla. William McCann and Albert Reesor. representing Barry county, and Wendell Holden. Charles Olinger and Harold HLshop. representing Eaton county. The Quaker Brook drain, proposed last year as n Barry county project, is now proposed as a Joint BarryEaton undertaking although the entire length of the five to six-mile drain will be In Barry county. Some of the acreage to receive benefits, however, is in the neighboring county. If oxygen U not getting through. With the designation of a drainage. district practical, the survey of the> n rapid clicking warns the operator area to be drained, said to be.lQ,- that the air passages are blocked. ■]A Hip at a twitch turn* the ma­ ooo u> 12.000 acre* will now be com-1 pleted. ' II chine Into an aspirator, and a suck­ According to original estimates,, ine tube Inserted into the throat now held to be low. the project will removes the obstruction. At first cost an estimated 822.000. The drain, slxn of natural breathing, another which will empty into the 171001- c'lcklrur gives the new* and a switch applc at Nashville and which will turn* it into an inhalator. travel a general southerly direc­ Tlie machine run be u<ed on three tion. is to have a 14 foot bottom neon«e at once doing ail three things for the first 3.700 feet from the at 'he same time. Tbomapple. will narrow to 10 feel There h*v» hecn times »hen and finally to six feet at the upper Bar-v countv h«s needed such ■ end. mxrhin- 11 times in one week. AlOnly a few hundred acres in Eaton county will be affected. Holder The sheriff hopes he estimated. Some opposition was expressed at mechanical breather la necessary. clllTord Dolan. IW Richard Groo*. 3.875. Vonda Webb. 2 68 Noragene Nielsen, 2.652. Reynolds Cordes. 2443. Alan Rider. 2.60. Lachlan Fuster. 2539. Helen Walidorff. 2528. Frances Foote. 2.472. Dorothy Bower. 2 375 Carl Moore. 230. Robert Spillane. 2393. Nell WU1. 3278. Marylyn Wensloff. 2222. Alton Bennett. 2208 Barbara Welton. 3.176. Kathleen Shelllngton. 2 143. Norma Hollister. 3.135. Norm* Aahdon. 3.069. Phyllis Rltzman. 2 026. Julianne Cooper. 3.035. State V.F.W. Head Asks Strongest Military Force Aska Veteran* to Take Action to Avoid Another Pearl Harbor at Annual Memorial Day Exerciae* Making a plea for action on the part of all veterans to use their in­ fluence in keeping the United Slate* stronger in the air. on the ground and on the sea than any power with opposite conceptions of government Merle J. Hopper. Michigan com­ mander of the VJ’.W. closed Has­ tings' annual Memorial Day ser­ vice here Monday morning before a small group of people who attended the rites in Central auditorium. The program in Central auditor­ ium followed two parades. The first line of march stepped off from tn front of the Leginn Hall on S. Church shortly before 9.30 marched east to Jefferson, then to State and east on State to Broad­ way where it turned north. Honor Sailor-Dead The line halted briefly at the Broadway bridge over the Thornnople where wreaths were cast on the water in memory of the de­ parted sailor-dead. The marchers continued on and at Riverside cemetery s ceremony honoring the- The second parade formed in front of the Legion Hall at 10:30. moved east to Michigan, north to State and east on Stale to Broad­ way and then south to Central school for the auditorium program. Although many persona witnessed the parade, few entered the audi­ torium where the Rev Eton Gury de.llyerqfi the, Invocation. The Boy Scouts led the Pledge to the Flag followed bv selections bv the high school band which participated in tiie parades along with veterans and veterans organizations and their auxiliaries, the Scouts. Camp Fire girls and school children. Mbs Marcelle Gillespie gave the declamation. "The Beliefs we Fight For." and then Commander Hopper Traces History Opening his talk, the VFW com­ mander alluded to the small repre­ sentation of citizens tn the auditor­ ium. savins that he hoped each person "hell bent for pleasure" had ago a county drain of about a mile tn Tn announcing Ito purchase a clear conscience In not halting to length was built but which is now Sheriff Doster emphasised that pay his respects to the thousands filled and ineffective. . offin- for the machine and said that day like today." Circle b Riding Club Dance. artificial resplre’ion still was nre*sHe traced the history of Memorial Johnstown Orange. Sat. June 5. •arv and should be properly applied Day from its beginning over 80 years 'o drown ins victims or other; nred- ago to honor the dead of the War NOTICE OF ANNUAL <ne assiitance until the resuscita­ Between the Stales. He told of the SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING tor could be brought to the acene. Grand Army of the Republic and Tlte annual meeting of the Schoo! District of the City of Hastings, foi had participated In government. the transaction of such business as Commander Hopper told the asmay lawfully come before it will be held In the Central School Audi­ the spot We 'have a job to do” ao torium on Monday the fourteenth that this nation will never again day of June. 1948. at 8:00 o'clock have another Pearl Harbor pm. Eastern Standard Time. Asking for a strong military force, Dated this 21st day of May. 1948. A rradii’tinn hanmiet and class he told his audience that "when E W Psrmalee vour Congressman wants to repeat Secretary of the Board of Education shout « o’clock for students at his votes" which held down the for­ St Roa* school who are completing tification of Guam in 1939. helped their eighth grade work. slash appropriations for' the air St. Rose Student* To Attend Eiehth Grade Rites Tues. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ............... h R- M. C’ Alumni Banquet To Feature Talk By Gov. Sigler Governor Kim Sigler will deliver the main address tomorrow evening at the annual Hastings High school Alumni banquet to b« held at 8:30 o'clock in the gymnasium and plans are being made to serve 400 persons at the affair which will be a home­ coming for many graduates of the local school. The Governor, who has held the llme-ilght in the Michigan political scene since prior to his election tn 1946, u a former Barry county pro­ secutor who still calls Hastings "home." HU appearance here alone U ex­ pected to draw considerable Interest and the "old-sehool-Ues" which will bring many graduates back from other localities will add to the oc- T7ie toastmaster of the evening will be Atty. Paul Siegel, chairman of the Republican county committee. Honored guests at the banquet will be. In addition to tlte Class of 1948. the members of the silver and gold­ en anniversary ch li—.'tho— of IBM and 1923. Tomorrow Final Registration Day For June 23 Vote City Clerk’a Office Often Until 8 P.M. Friday for I-aat Minute Registration* For Special Liquor Election Hastings residents not now quali­ fied to vote at the special election to decide whether liquor by the glass i* to be sold tn the City have only until tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to register. City clerk Franklin Beck­ with emphasized yesterday. Since the last regular election only about 50 persons have register­ ed. making slightly over 2.900 quali­ fied to cast a ballot on June 33. Only those electors who have not voted In a Hastings City election within the, past four years, those who have never registered or these who have moved into the City re­ cently need register Voters who have moved from one precinct tn another should have thair addresses changed at the City Hall. The City Clerk'* offlee will be open today from 8 am. to 5 pm. and to- open until 8 pm. to accommodate last minute registrations. The special election was called by the council which acted on petitions requesting a referendum on the measure "Shall the sale of spirits force and Navy as Ute as 1941. its in addition to beer and wine be per­ <n-lnd* Albert Arena. Al R*lxlto time "that we find someone else to mitted for consumption on the take his place." premises within the City of Hastings under the provisions of the law eo Maurer. Kenlth OUonn*’l. Joan of the program. governing the same." Rhea. FUrabeth The Rev Fr John V. Dil'nn and Members of ’he Seven]b "Let me challenge you to uae the right tool for the job you have to do Think creatively enough to make at least one Improvement in your life time over the way things have been done before." the Rev. Don M. Gury rector of Emmanual Episcopal church, told' the Hastings High “M.n nN MONTJAY JUNE 14. IMS' school graduates st their baccalaur­ eate exercises held Sunday after­ noon in Central auditorium The minister, in hU. scholarly ad­ dress which was Iward by many The following TRUSTEES will be friends and relative*, of the grad­ uates. urged the Clara of 1948 to be unselfish with their ideas and the improvements they make, to be cooperative in their work and social affairs and to base their future ac­ tivities on a belief and a reliance on God and asked that they "Study to show thyself approved: A workman swim, snmm n/rnox USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Circulation over 5.500 Z'T^°TTON8 will be voted upon N'-'NF DR. IRWIN J. LUBBERS .. .To addrt** graduates tomorrow. Form Agency to Conduct One Drive For Welfare Funds An organization meeting for the formation of a United Health and Welfare Fund for Barry county which would function as an agency for conducting one campaign for all worth State and national health and welfare agencies, was held here last Wednesday night. Representatives from Nashville. Woodtend. Middleville. Delton. Free­ port. Hasting* and *otnc of the townships were present at the meet­ ing which backed the United Health and Wellard Fund which would make it jxvulble for local residents to make their charitable contribu­ tions to such agencies as the Red Cross. Infantile Paralysis. Cancer, etc, in one big drive instead of having each individual agency con­ duct its own. Pass Resolution At lYednesday's meeting, the group composed of Don Wardell. Louise Newton. Maurice Carter Don Siect-l. Charles Geiger. Homer Smith. Leon Leonard. Max Reynold*. Howard Frost. James O'Connor. I Lawrence H. Bird. Boyd H. Clark. The second consecutive gradua- Kirk Foreman. James Adams. Judge tion exercises of the Barry County Archie D. McDonald. Stan CumNormal school, which waa reaclivat- mlngg and Don Hlnderlller unanled last year, will be held thia after- mously ptused a resolution calling noon at 3 o'clock In Centra) school for Use - federation of the wslfare auditorium. County 8upt of Schools agencies. , Arthur Lathrop has announced. | The resolution stated that at the Nine graduates are-to receive their appropriate time a permanent orcsrUflcates enjUUng them to teach ganlgVion gp.ji.1 be fonued to cun­ in rural schools from 8up< D A. duct one campaign to acquire Barrv VanBusklrk, of the Hastings City county's share of the State quota schools. for Uie State and national agencies. Tl>e program will Include the pro- ‘ Although the purpose of the ceaalonal. by Marcelle Gillespie, the Health and Welfare fund la to Invocation by the Rev. Fr John V. iump an fund-raising efforts Into Dillon, musical numbers and an ad- one campaign, the resolution left the dress by the Rev Dr. Dwight Large. d<x)r slightly open to help those pastor of the First Methodist church agencies which might refuse to of Kalamazoo. j0|n m the united effort. The claas roll includes Vivian J. I The resolution added that a Fall Bigerow. June M. Benson. Kathryn campaign was preferable. J. Berry. Joyce I. Billington. Donna James Adams. of the Consumers M Campbell. Edna A. Conklin. Haz­ Power Company, la temporary chair­ el M. Conklin. Ann B. Shook and man of the new countv organization Jo yr* j Wheaton which will follow the State pattern Mis* Mary Teuslnk is principal of set Aug. 13. 1947. with a Board of the Normal school. Helen M Wade Directors of 303 persons represent­ h the critic Mary Campbell U the m(t g.n. couning a a majority o of, Mlcni Michigan's counbmouahl* the ml,M The orl«lnri meeting was held borough la the music instructor and tn oetr0lt jn Julv of last year, called Joan Henry instructor in physical by Henry n Nnrm.t HnarH in । While the Health and Welfare ailu •“ 8U“ •na S“or sup' VanBusklrk and County Supt Lath- wou1^ n°isH»*t Hasting* o»n Comran z p । munlty Chest drive which raise* _ । fund* only for the youth activities | of our City. Tlte advantages of one combined drive for State and national agen­ cies. according to the sponsors of the Health and-Welfare fund, are The circus Is coming to town! numerous. The one campaign would One of America's favorite shows make for a more equitable distri­ Cole Bro* circus. Is scheduled to roll bution of contributed funds, quotas Into Hasting s—elephanto. lion*, would be set not on the basis of, tigers, monkevs. and the entire what “the traffic” will bear but menagerie and great performers for rather on the need*-of the organiza­ a big lime under the big top on tions. It would eliminate waste man­ power conducting the June 8. i, ------ — tn------------------— drives. ---------The circus, promoted by Donald eliminate confusion and annoyance Garey and which will set up on his to contributors and campaign ex*erea«e on 8 Hanover, will include penscs would be lowered by the th* full Dole Bros. Troupe. ; federated drive. 9 Graduate Today From Co. Normal Kiddies, the Circus Is Coming to Town Speaker Asks Graduates to 'Think Creatively’ menu. n nmi—I wiat tani Dr. Lubbers, Hope College President, Speaks on ‘History’s Battered Doors’ At Commencement Program Friday llralth X Welfare F und To Eliminate Multitude Of Charitable (utinpaign* Farm Dinner Speaker — Ralph Hayne, model farm operator from Elgin. III. and a student of agri­ culture for over a quarter of a century, will be the main speaker June 21 at the annua) Chamber of Commerce—Farm Bureau dinner to be held tn the school gymnas­ ium. Hayne for many years ha* also written a column. “FSrm Observations.” In the magazine “Tractor Farming " Rev Gury, using as his theme. "A Prnnv Fur A Needle." based on the American folk tune. “PopI goes the weasel.” said that the "Pennv for a needle." naturally follows the line "A penny for a spool of thread" for without the needle, the thread Dated May 3J, 1948 F W P*rm*le« “The spool of thread.” th* learned Secretary. Board of Education man Mid, cast be said to be "the •tuff that we have learned: all of came out with a sewing machine the information that we have re­ that did work because he moved the ceived. and wound up and neatly eye from the hind end of the needle down near the point. there it is, perfectly useless, until He pointed out that the “trifle”— we get the tools—the needle for the the moving the eye of the needle spool of thread—by which we can near the point perfected the tew­ play the'craft for which we have ing machine and helped to revolu­ tionise as much as anything i“* “ ■* been training." the . He drew snickerg from the audi­ "Perfection is no trine.” Rev ence when h« mentioned that ... added He _____ _____ that fathers feel that education doesn't Gury continued. coat just a penny "Even with *o- creative mind* went on tn adapt the called free education for everybody needle to various other use*.. "There the money does go out of dad's was the development of the magnetic wallet. One father said he never needle that always pointed north, realised how many gallons of gaso­ tnd then the mariner's compass, and line it takes now-days to get a boy modern navigation was born. "There is the hypodermic needle graduated ” Tracing the needle and Its contri­ if the physician, and the needle-lik* bution to society, Rev. Gury said scalpels of the surgeon, and the ohonocraph needle and the hun­ together It has been one of man­ dred and one other instruments of he greatest precision. kind's moat important tools. "A penny for a needle? Why. with­ He added that for thousands o' out the right tool our society would the needles, unpl the Chinese in­ collapse. ..." he continued Applying the story more directly vented the steel needle with an eye to the graduates, he asked them for Using that steel needle to demon­ Individual inventiveness "Thtnk for strate the importance for graduates vourself. and think creatively, to to strive for perfection, he said th»t nroduce at least one thing thst may it wasn't until lq 134* Blas Howe NUMBIR 4 102 Hastings Seniors To Receive Diplomas ef EDITORIALS J© Congratulations and best of wuhes contains beautiful birch panelling, to the Hastings High graduates of over*luffed leather lounge chairs and an ornate stone fireplace which are definitely deluxe. The dining And the same for the 1948 grad­ hall, likewise, is panelled in beau­ uates from all the Barry county tifully finished native woods and the kitchen equipment, a gleaming array of stainless steel, is the last Took a trip to Province of Ontario word in neatness and efficiency. , conservation officers training school with a group of Michigan outdoor But the school is no mere show­ writers last weekend. The school place. Ontario with its vast, farwhich is the Canadian equivalent of flung. timber resources takes con­ the Michigan conservation training servation seriously. Thu* the school school at Higgins lake b about 90 layout is high quality because the miles Inland from the Georgian province believes that Lt la easier to Bay region and 138 northwest of train top-flight conservation offi­ Toronto Although only about half cers in such surroundings. The plan completed at present, the school is is’to give each officer or officer obviously much more elaborate than candidate an eighl-monlh course of the Higgins lake setup. In fact, the training divided into three terms buildings rank with the best you There will also be special short are likely u> see on any college term* for experienced field men to campus. The large dub room Ln bring them up-to-date on the latest the main dormitory, for example. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 to 8 Asking for cooperation, he point­ ed out that the day for a rugged Individual U> invent something new. patent It. manufacture it and eel) It all on his own is being super­ ceded. "Without the cooperation of a whole army of scientists, the atomic bomb would have remained forever a mere tneory within the brain of Albert Eln*teln." he said. Asking for a reliance God, the minister said'that nine-tenths of the ^(Mldli great men take little credit'far their accomplishments for themselv*. "Ask them where thev got the bright Idea and they will 'ell vou that God gave them the bright Idea. Aak them what Inspired them to endless hours of painstaking re­ search. and they will tell you that they were compelled by some power rutside themselves to do some good for their fellow men. "Ask the great statesmen and the great scientists and the great In­ dustrialist*. who has helped you carry through this project? And nine-tenths »ill reply: "God has been my Helper.” The seventy-third annual Hastings High ichool commencement pro­ gram will be presented tomorrow afternoon in Central auditorium with 103 graduate* receiving their diplomas from Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, following the commencement address by Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, president of Hope college. Holland. Dr. Lubbers, a native of Cedar Grove, Wls. and who graduated from Wlsconaiu Memorial academy in 1913. will speak on "History's Battered Doors." Tlie commencement pro-; gram will begin at 3 o'clock. Noted as Educator The commencement speaker, who Is widely traveled and well known ox an educator, economist and lec­ turer. has been president of Hope A dedicatory service of the six college, since 1945. going there from memorial art windows at the First Central college. Iowa, where he was Methodist church is scheduled for president from 1934 to 1945. He had Sundsy at 10 o'clock tn the.fore­ formerly been an associate professor noon. the regular worship hour. Two former pastors. Dr. Edmond of psychology and education at H. Babbitt of Evanston. UL, and Carroll college in Wisconsin. the Rev. L. Winston Stone, of Dr. Lubber* hold* a doctor of phil­ Grand Rapids, will be present. osophy degree from Northwestern The Rev. Babbitt, who served the University and a doctor of law local church from 1938 to 1941, degree from Central and Hope col- when he was made District super­ intendent. is now with the Board of At one time he was an English Hospitals and Homes of the Metho­ Instructor at Voorhees college. India dist church with headquarters In The exercises tomorrow will begin Chicago The Rev Stone was elect­ with the processional march. "March ed superintendent of the Grand of the Brave." by Zatnecnik. followed Rapids district tn 1947. having serv­ by the singing of "The Star Spang­ ed here since 1941. The present led Banner.' by Francis Scott Key. pastor, the Rev Leon W Manning, will preside at tlte dedication. Glee Club* to Sing The invocation will be given by Following the Methodist ritual, the Rev la-aaon Sharpe, pastor ul the Presbyterian church, and the the Rev. Stone will conduct the Girls' Glee club, under the direction dedicatory service and Dr. Babbitt of Warren Williams, will sing "Pipes la to preach the sermon. The choir of Spring." by Don Wilson, and directed by Warren Williams, will render special numbers. . "Silent Strings." by Bantock Dr. Lubbers' address will follow, then the Boys' Glee club, also under prescnled by M. L Cook and the Williams' direction, will sing 'The sixth w*a the gift of W. A. Hall and Song of th*- Jolly Roger." Candlah. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Eckert. Each Is a memorial to present and for­ and "On Parade." Victor Herbert. Principal Edwin L. Taylor will mer members of the church, name present the class and Mrs. Smith plaques having been placed on each will present the Seniors with their window. These loyely windows add diplomas. beauty to the aanctuary. each bear­ Tap* will precede Benediction by ing "a silent message of Christian the Rev. Sharpe and then reveille love,hope and fellowship. will follow. Supl. of School* D. A. 'Die window* to be decorated In­ VanBusklrk will be chairman of the clude "The taut Supper," in memory of Albert D and Stelle Wheeler Among Ute 102 graduates. 38 are Knlskem and Family; "Christ In completing Uie college preparatory course. 33 Hie general course. 11 M and France* Wheeler Smith. ADd t he commercial course, slz Uie agri­ Family; "Mary, the Mother at Jesus, cultural course and 17 the appren­ tice training course shall U and Belie Wheeler Oook Completing the college course are and Family. Mary Joane Baulch, Alton L. "The Light of the World,” a me­ Bennett. Robert L. Branch, Geral­ morial to Sarah E Hall, by William dine Jane Brown, Barbara Ann A Hall and Marguerite Hall Eckert: Burkholder. Julianne Cooper. Rich­ "The Good Samaritan.” a memorial ard Reynolds Cordes. Clifford Wll- to John Clark Ketcham. Cora Row­ lander Ketcham and Ada Belle Shel­ Lachlan Howard Foster. Mae L ton Ketcham and Family, and Gardner. Carol Campbell Goodyear. "Christ and the Doctors." a me­ Richard Tyden Orooa. Joseph Burch morial to Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hubert. Theodore R. McKelvey. Joan Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nadene McPharlin. Jupe A. Meek. Carl Burdette Whitcomb. Mr. and Mr*. Robert J. Moore. Elizabeth Jane Mullen. Louis Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burton. Callahan Neubert. Noragene Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Burton, and James Milo Partridge. Betty Louise their Families. Patten. Alan Hamilton Rider, Ro­ bert Lesson Sharpe. Jack D Slocum. REGISTRATION NOTICE Dorotha Elaine Smith. Shirley Anne Notice is hereby given that June Smith, Robert O. Spillane. Ellen M Todd. Charles Henry Truesdell. day of general registration by per­ Helen Joan Walidorff. Vonda Jean sonal application for Uie special Webb. Marvlyn Elizabeth Wensloff. Ejection to be held June 33. 1848. Nell V Will. GEN KRAL COURSE: Ruth Jeanne Anderson. Norma June Aah- the following hours 8:00 aun. to 8 pm. Dally don. Gerald Flovd Beckwith. Cecil Meryl Boyer. Richard D. Clark. day* Richard Cook. Vern J. Curtiss. Jack P. C Beckwith W. DeFoe. Kathryn Louis* Denny. City Clerk William L Gross, Dorothy Maxine Hook. Robert W Johncock. Keith A Keeler. Mary Ellen Kelly. Vera Irene Kidder Karl W Kruko. Edgar McMellen. Margaret Anna Matson. Kenneth C. Myers. Dellla Jean Oska. Robert Delton Reoser, Marilyn Tebo Rivers. Having sold^thelr residence and Ronald L Rivera. Gerald W. San­ ders. Kathleen I. Shellington. Doris moving io another state they will Mnrie Shipman. Etheiyn Ann Shri­ sell at public auction a good listing ller. J. Edsel Sinclair. Donald Earl of household goods, located at 813 Smith, Kenneth J Smith. Owen J. North Hanover St. tn Hastings Timms* arid Donna Marie Tobias COMMERCIAL COURSE: Juanita John H. Birman *111 act as clerk. June Arnold, Dorothy Ann Bower. Betty L. Cappon. Frances Carol in thia issue for full particulars. Foote. Beverly-Ann Fountain. Norma Jean Hollister. Dehnls Vance Cooper JOHN JOHNSON. Owner Payne. Claric* Flora Pease. Phyllis Having sold his farm he will sell Elaine Rllzman. Lots Mae Weaver a good listing of cattle, horses, hay, and Betty Jean Wendel AGRICULTURAL COURSE: Leland IH miles north. 3 4 mile west and B Christiansen. William J. Count. 80 rd. north of Prairieville. Loren Robert David Cunningham. Jerald A. Hurless. Norman D. McIntyre and Dale Edward Shipman. and see the adv. elsewhere in thia APPRENTICE COURSE: Richard O. issue for full particulars. Allerdlng. James E Bridleman. Ro­ bert E. Bryans, Duward H. Cain. CATHERINE E. HOLTOM. Prop. Maebelle O. Caln. Robert Nelson Christie. W Norman Clinton. Norma sell at public auction at tha Dave Jean Colledge. Harland O. Guern­ Goodyear farm, located i mil* north sey. Betty Lou Martin. Roland Keith of Coals Grove or 7 miles northwest of lusting* and 1 mile north, a good F. Raa. Doris June Richards. Gor­ listing of household goods. Dewey don Lyle Story. Arthur O Tyler. Jr, Reed win cry the sale and Lucille and Barbara Joan Welton. Woodman will act as clerk. Be sure Robert £. Nelson, diploma from and see the adv. elsewhere in this Greensburg High school. Greens­ issue for full particulars. burg. Ind. Diploma* granted during the year to Richard Raaey (class of WILLIAM HART, Owner 1944) June 18. 1947: Fred Lawrence ’class of 1948) June 18. 1947. and the farm located 3H miles south Richard Staffen (class of 1947) June of Hastings or 30 miles north of 16. 1947. Battle Creek on M-37. a good Hating of 26 head of cattle, hogs, horses, Grand Rapids Brown Dolls, col­ dairy equipment and farm tools. ored girls soft ball team will play Freeport Girls, Sat., June 8. 3:30 at Freeport. in thia issue far full particular*. Methodist Church Memorial Windows Tobe Dedicated Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUB8DAT, JUNE J, IMS GROCERIES • MEATS^A^ai, HILLS BROS. COFFEE tvlnyTHIN6 you HUD FOtyOUH 1 lb 54' lb. con Fill oul your ponlry itock with th«M thrifty foods CALUMET BAKING POWDER ’ 18c CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 59c 1 «> TASTY LOAF CHEESE RITZ CRACKERS Texan GRAPEFRUIT Juice 46 ox. con 2|C 29c 1H>- PREMIUM CRACKERS EGGS, fresh from farm large dozen 5IC 53c lb-box 24c pkg 8c BUPge1 YOUR LIBBY GRAPEFRUIT SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY _ -j— '//S You’ve been hungry for these flavor-packed vege­ tables all through the long Winter month*. So give yourself a treat this evening with the ta*te-of-Spring vegetables you’ll find at FOOD CENTER. Their de­ lightful freshness add* new xing to appetixing meal* —brighten* menu* that have grown dull from same­ ness. And their low, low, prices lighten your budget —give you the best of good eating and big savings, a* well. SUGAR lOO lb. Mck 7.89 Beet Granulated ASPARAGUS Home Grown ARM & HAMMER SODA 8*. pkg- CIRCUS PEANUTS Whole Section* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb . .ack 51 c MORTON SALT 19c CUT RITE WAX PAPER 17 2 ,b 29c 19c pkg 23c 2Pkg«. 25c PASCAL CELERY large bun 19c RADISHES home grown bun. 5C TOMATOES field grown lb. 25c SWIFTNING TEN-B-LOW ICE CREAM MIX can 35c 2 pkg.. con Swift all Purpose Lard Q $423 lb. con > o Deep South AMBROSIA ingredient*, orange, pineapple, coconut, grapefruit FOULD MACARONI No.2con 35c CUCUMBERS large »’“e 2 for 23c ONIONS white Texas 2 lbs. 23c LEMONS Sunkist dozen 49c GRAPEFRUIT 70 and 80 size 5 for 29c WATERMELON HOUSEHOLD Cleaning Aids Get MORE of EVERYTHING 1 You PAY FOR in MEATS SHORT RIBS lean meaty lb. 46c ROMAN CLEANSER CLOROX MELO CLIMALINE ROUND STEAK Swift’..elect lb. 89c BAKED BEANS lb. 32c SOLVONTOL SIRLOIN STEAKS Swift’, select lb. 89c MACARONI SALAD home made lb. 29c SMOKED PICNICS FRYING CHICKENS sugar cured, lean, med., average 2 home made lb. overage, freshly dressed THE LARGEST l-4ib .Pkg. BON AMI BA BO 34c FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE LINK SAUSAGE home made 9c 17c large pkg. 19c large pkg. 19c 28oz.can pkg 49c 25c large can 19c powder can 12c lb. 69c VANISH can can 38c 17c 15c 49c 29c 29c 18c EXPERT WHITE CAKE MIX pkg 25c DRIED APPLES 2Pkg. 19c COCA COLA 6 bottle ert. 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 251b . sack $195 SAVON COFFEE ,r"h,ir^ ,5"b 40c pkg dozen SUPER SUDS Giant size 97c 15c 11c 19c FDDD^CENTER Ouned and Operated by SWAN DOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg PILLSBURY PIE CRUST pkg RAISINS, IRIS BRAND KARO SYRUP blue label 5 lb. pail KRAFT DINNER rpkg. 31c BORAX 20 mule team 2 lb. pkg. 27c ,b 49c DRIED BEEF pkg SPIC & SPAN SANIFLUSH 33c qt. bottle qt. bottle WAL KLEEN lb. 32c 93c large pkg. VEL POTATO SALAD homemade PORTERHOUSE STEAK large pkg. SUPER SUDS You don't buy a price ticket when you buy meat. You buy the flavor ... the tender, juicy goodness that add so much palate pleasure to meals-and you buy the health benefits that only meat can provide. That's what you pay for when you buy meat-and you get every­ thing you pay for when you buy your meats here because you get Government inspected and graded meats-the best there is. Compare quality! Compare cut! Compare price! Comparison proves you get more for what you pay for at FOOD CENTER. Swift’, select lb. 79c see if your food costs aren’t lower when you round out square meals from our vast variety of priced for sav­ ings quality foods. PABST-ETT CHEESE DONUTS Muller FLAVOR ROLLED RUMP The right way . . . the easy way . . . the lure way to reduce your food bill is to buy all your food need* where every price is a low price every day—and that means right here at FOOD CENTER. Come in at any time, any day, and select exactly what you want, con- G. & R. Feldpauach Co. VEL 75c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 25c PALMOLIVE 2 19c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 3, IMS Get Your Upholstered Furniture RESTYLED and recovered now. Guaranteed work at the Sherman Upholstering Co. It is guar­ anteed to be as good or better than it was when it was new. CALL OR PHONE 203 Middleville or 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Free Estimates, work called for .and delivered. ’-—'Funeral Services p- COURT HOUSE NEWS B™LLkE. tot 4 and E Lot 5. Elk. 15. was presented with a gift. Our Middleville. Claude G. McIntyre and wife to; Flossie Alierdlng. * Mm. Fred Shipp and her brother. Walter 2d. Hope. Elizabeth A. Strickland to Lcora Friedrich. 60 Ac.. Sec. 35. Carlton. Katherine Juhnrock. who under­ Leota Friedrich to Elizabeth A went a goiter operation on Mon­ amcctana. et at. az.. sec. 3a. day. She la gaining very nicely 1 Carlton. Mrs. Shipp and the children wen* I Cornelius J. Snow and wife to| Sunday cuesta of the Merle Kings Delbert L. Plant and wife. Lot IL In Bellevue. Mm. Telia Beckwith Spring Point. Pine lake. Prairieville and turn. Franklin, mid Vivian | . Lester A. Sprague, et al. to Vln- ' tlm-nisey of I lading'* went Sunday (ton L. Dillon and wife. Par. Sec. 1 lia)len«. McLaury Stationed Near Norfolk, Va. For R.F.H;i nford Friday Afternoon .... ....! Letter of May 27. Our school closed Friday with Warranty Deeds George E. Johnson and wife to a picnic dinner at Roush’* Park. rnr honor of the birthday* of Mr. . «*«•■ U,ul. W-W IW. mil. .n! r.n..l'xs4‘ Iff Lf'sJ C o WlimS .nd h“”. Robert 2 Fined S25 for Warren C. McLaury. who Joined the Navy In February and who last F -It- Warren C. McLaury. S.A.. Radio s School Building 37. US N A B . Little “ ,0..“’el“ck th.- twin# were Sunday afternoon calk m of Rev. J. J. Wllllta. Mra. Direct Relief Load Drops in April Two young people. Leonard D Rleham. 17. of OUego. and Mlldn Scharping. IB. of KularriaZoo. sper most of the Memorial Day wteket at the county Jail after their arre about 1:55 Sunday morning by O disorderly. with 74 listed as or April 1. Director beer were in the young people’# car Tuesday mornin?: when arraign) Dahm indicated that more. perum* were finding gainful employment by Prosecutor Frank Huntley in Mt r.lcipal court, they Were each flw to lighten the case load. 125 plus court coats. Their p.ircn were here for the arraignment, ui PLEASANT HILL iSJ wife to Truman* -*»•* »*"fmnnlgsm. Smith and} wife. 2 parcels. Sec. 23. Y*”* .of *b,Ormu'evllie. jlluberl Lathrop s. * Mrs. Elsie Pot- I Mr. and Mm. Lester Raymond land family of near Otsego, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and i Higdon. Alfred Higdon of Kalama- Mrs. Clifton Beach. Burry. Campbell. * Cecil Campbell of Grand Rapids spent from Wednraday until Friday with hl* brother. Clifton Cnmplxll and Henry Hitt and wife to Leo R Hitt, 80 Ac.. See. 25, Woodland. Flora Chipman to Howard C penalty. liny U. S. Suring* Ronda .ittle MIm Cheryl returned home Uih them after spending a couple f days with her grandparent*. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. Mr. mid Mrs. Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondlemayer attondvd u pot luck dinner at Mr. mid .Mm. Roy MeCatiFa Sunday. Mr. Cool, Free and Conyortable! 9E11II JEMS Bit 13. Woodland. Mary L Culver to Floyd W. Cui- TZImcs' Sizes 12 to 20 Clarence L Tester am Willard J. Gonyou aid 2.49 Sllghly. 80 Sllghly to Wesley M Carpenter and wife. Lot 16. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs. Hoy H. Wood and wife to Roy D. Graham and wife. Lot on Gull lake. Marine blue or red, San* forizedt denim jeans with Mm. Clare Williams epent the week end with Mr. mid Mm. Harry Wil­ liams of Detroit. * Mrs. Emily Murray and daughter of Ixiwell. 2 front swing pockets, 2 back patch pockets, copper* plated rivets at .points of strain. Zipper placket and tality... Community's four bride­ loved patterns . . . enduring in beauty...proud in craftsmanship. Services priced to blesa the bride a budget — aa low as 151.00! No Federal Tai. Anti-tarnish chest included At No Eitra Cost! HODGES back yoke for neat fit. Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Lynn W. Bishop and wife to John W. Kny and wife. Par. ®se,*l&. Hope. 1 Lynn W. Bbhop and wife to John W. Kay and wi|e, Lol • on Long lake. See. 15; Hope. 2.29 Just like big sister's jeans Plenty of Rich Creamy Goodness ... in every spoonftil of our delicioin* ice creitin. A complete selection of fhivorH to please every­ one.' Try some of our liiscion* ice cream today. A cool and Park. Yankee Springs. Catherine E. Armitage to Orval D. . . . with all the pockets, ville. Thelma Foster to Edward Hieftje! and wife, part of Lot 23. Shore Acres | Plat. Fine lake, and Par. Sec. 29. f Johnstown. Roman C. FVldpautch and wife t«» | Lcaic B. Beadle and wife. Par. Lot, 969. city. Louie B. Beadle and wife to G , and R. Feldpausch Co., Lol In city., Clclla E. Keim, et al. to Scmiah I ing.The same sturdy denim Lot 9. Blk. 8. Freeport. Jacob M. Boysen and wife to | Sherman Clwpln and wife. Par Sec. 35. Baltimore. Lloyd R. Cogswell to Ruby L*1 Cogswell. 60 Ac. See. 17. Castleton James Za.-adil and -wife to John Kotrba. Jr.. Par. Sec. 19. Yankee. Springs. Abcn E. Johnson and wife to Howard C. Bryajxs and wife. Par Sec. 18. Hastings. Edwin F. Monica and. wife to Gladys M. Hamlin, et al. E 10 ft. I ...same colors too! On your way home lonifihl, lake home a pint of our ire cream for an extra­ tempting, turprite detterl. weight. Copper-plated rivets, 4-Tine Hoy Fork Ftrk Here I* a well balanced strong fork that can lake it! 4'4-fL handle. Polished point, tem­ pered steel 14 95 line* .................... I 26-ladi TlM« $16.70 orange stitching. Sanfortacdf *| A A le/O BOYS’ JEANS Brother's denims have orangs stitching, copper-plaled rivets. Sanforizedt. 10-og. J weight. 6-16. JL a / _Z Scythe Stone Belt Dressing Jr. JIMMIE* JEANS Sanforixedt 8-da. denim, a ja Adjustable suspenders. 14. J. •‘4 7 40c Jlandy, oval shaped 11" carborundum sharpen 1 n g stone — nude especially for scythes—faat cutting. Conditioned belting. In­ creases power by preventing ■ lipping. Eaay-to - u»e *Uck form. Yankee Springs. Quit Claim* • Arthur Satterly and wife to Ar­ nold Malcolm. W Lot 4 and-E Lot 5. Middleville. Ellsworth Barrett and wife U> Tinothy Setulba and wife. Par! Sec. 5. Barry Montleth Replogle and wife to Eva v-iart 82w lilt Laclig 20' .. fear HARDWARE STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Phons 2241 Stats Be Jefferson MEN’S JEANS Dad's denims are husky 10*oi. Hij Orappli Czarnecki and wife. Lol 24. Roseland Park. Yankee Springs. • Frank Ovcrmyer —* ~ •" Forrest O. Fenwick 28. Pennock’s Sub., See. 8, Barry. . Donald L. Preston and wife to Donald K. Wellfarc and Wife. Lo' 9. Algonquin Dike Properties Unit No. I, Rutland. Harold Jones and wife to Edward B. Caukin and wife. N '.- Lot* 4. 51 und 6’. Blk. 32. Eastern Add., city. I Theodore P. Titus and wife to I Gene A. Rising and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 7. Woodland. Jack H. Arnold and wife to Her-1 bert Stell and wife. Lot 35. Arnolds 1 Plat. Little Long lake, Pralrle.ille ' Alfred De Boer mid wife to Her­ bert Stell and wife, tail 35. Arnold's Plat No. 2. Sec. 36. Prairieville. Margaret Longo lo Albert Cap-' REED’S Sturdy Denim for Father and Son I MANILA ROPE Top quality. Select long 3/8" fibre manila hemp rope. 5/8*. Inch diameter 4 Ac per fl. . ....... I U wonderful taste thrill. DRUG rivets, double white stitch* Woodland. Edward 8. Ellen to Rose Young. Piumbiag ★ Hoatiig ★ Paiats * Varalshtt tShriakage will �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 3, 1949 FOUR The Hastings Banner Hastings Students Receive Awards at Honors Assembly • • At an Honors Assembly Tuesday mornlng. Hastings High school stu­ dents were presented awards for scholarship, accomplishments in music and athletics. Principal Edwin Taylor presided •UMecitirTiOK RATES < Governor Sigler Signs Doiry Month Proclomotiow OfT iURIAU "J room. Miss Emily McElwain. French in­ structor. presented the French medal to Don McDyer for excel­ lence as demonstrated In a French examination given throughout Mich­ igan high schools. Don took third place among those tn the Stale en­ tering the competition. Principal Taylor presented cer­ tificates to Reynolds Cordcs and Neil Will, for the Rogenta-Alumnl University of Michigan scholarship and to Alan Rider a National Honor society certificate of award for ranking tn the top two and one-half percent of the Honor society contest­ ants. —\ Lewis Hine presented the instru­ ment*! mane awards to Stanley Pierce and Carl Moore, second year; Harry Leonhardt, Lenore Compton. Ellen Todd. Jean Cook and Kenneth Hampton. Warren Willlama’ list of vocal music awards, read by Principal Tsylor. included Phyllis Sheffield. Yolanda Benjamin. Marcia Gaskill. Marilyn McDonald and Julianne Cooper, second year, and Mary Rein­ hardt and Marcelle Gillespie, first Vermontville office. Louis Hickey tl* Creak after Is acting as the branch manager. Sunday guests of Mrs. Daisy Ben Mason, who has been employton Crane and Will Snow of Kala­ hired as mill man. replacing Mr. mazoo. * Dr. and Mra. Gian Gunn Hickey, w Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Romig of Kalamazoo and Mr. Moore and eon, Cleon of Albion were guest* Sunday afternoon of Rev. Fish district were Sunday guests and Mra. Charles Oughton. A Mrs. at A. C. Clark* * Callers Sunday Edward Hafner will entertain the evening at Albert Brill's were Clin- George Taft and Mr*. Laurence Hasting*. * Over Saturday night completed the programs of the W. The Methodist choir held Mr*. Enn la Fleming Monday *vonlng for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown Jack SullWan were Margaret Si ton of Battle Creek and bar ai Mary Bill*. The Mcomber school held their last day school picnic on Satur­ day at the school ho um with eighty In attendance. There was a bounti­ ful picnic dinner followed by sports in the afternoon In charge of John Thomas and Howard Smith. Ths youngest pupil at the picnic was Muerll Greenfield and ths oldest former l>upil. her great-grandfather, Russel Greenfield. There were four generations of the Greenfield family present. All reported a fine time and are pleased to know that the teacher. Mrs. Howard Marlin, returns again next year. . Nyle Knickerbocker and Mason Christensen, with Wayne Decker of city. * The Nashville Ministerial association met Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mra. Harry B. Stevena to honor Rev. and Mrs. Harold R. Krieg at a farewell par­ tOiTOWAl— ly. ” Completion of- plans for the Daily Vacation Bible school was tSSOCIATION also made. Rev. nnd Mrs. Charles Oughton spent last week with Mra. Oughlon’s fattier. Charles Pucrstenau. at Rich­ land. * Mra. Ben Slout and Mrs. kief of lb* Butmu of Dairying; Lenard Dairy Mouth ComaitUe; Charles K. Leeter Mark, two of Nashvills's Lawi* W. Marley. Chairman, Dairy grade teachers, will attend Michigan (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. l.> Murray. Dairy ExUuaiou Special!*! of State college this summer. Mra. nservation practices. idwia J. Smith. Michigan Milk Doulvra Titus Wilt will go to Hastings to attend the conservation course. al Ionia. Sunday. * Ronald Cun­ Ontario, of necessity, is making Richardson and Lou Ann left Frl-1 rrr-rrrrrj-^rr_______ ,___ rr - ningham and Louise Christensen tensive use of the airplane to pa­ •lay morning fur a two weeks' trip UE*i\inE*RGUrw went to the tulip festival on Sat­ I vast sections of the country urday. Remember the L. A. S. this A warrant has been issued for the to Florida. * Mie* Cornelia Morri roken by roads of any sort. The arrest of Ralph, alias Harry Green, w>n has gone to Traverse City to spend the summer with brr mother. Ma>' •? . Mrs. Ronald Hayne* rince lias a fleet of 40 planes who is wanted by sheriff’s author- Mr*. Harvey Morrison, w Mr* Gob I *’r» Stanton came horn, ined by experienced ’bush pitots” hospital last week end tties for allegedly taking a watch, a die Hili and two daughter*. Betty /«’«’ and Naomi, of Three River* called I and la making a splendid recovery, i use the hundreds of lake* dot­ diamond ring and clothing from the at the Je*M. Miller and Max Miller * Mr- ““d Mra. Floyd Garrison ; this region as landing fields and home of Lloyd Nottingham, of - -llU(j were Sunday guest* at Harry Whiteill—T Mrs. Joan Henry presented OA.A. Prairieville township. The alleged homes Sunday. * Mr. ■ftuu «i>. t worth’s tn the Wr<‘ks district pcrary bases. By this aerial W ORDEK FOB PUBLICATION. MlU-n iiro*u, it l— h.r. Iu ite l"„FK« * Million miiu Hi’ tv . ..................... ... ... -• TrdO'LlUgh* ------le, fire fighters and equipment awards to Barbara Long, third year; theft took place Sunday. Green r.l uhiul. I Ur p..i )..r, .r.'mov- ,Su«J»r «ll.r. >t--- Hi. Patricia Davis. Patricia Wedel. Sue I quickly be brought to any spot Harrington. Norma Robinson and ln< tbu »~k to BW I’ll, wl»t. > »«"» "r- ■»« Mr.. D.rting ham place. lbw b... p~lu.il. tor iu.< tell. AJdrtt>, ”> 11 J"1”1!’. “J ■atened by fire. The aerial high­ Elaine Colvin, second year, and Pat After they get settled they will go Mr*. Faye Whitwof-th of Johnstown s arc also used to patrol the Harrington and Jean Moore, first lo Denver. Colo, for the summer and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Bristol and on systematically, to make surwhere Mr. Brown will utu-rd the daughter from the Doud district. Detate certificates acre presented Mr. and Mr*. Rennie Mott visit­ 1 and to keep a careful watch on by Stanley Wheater, debate coach, State Teachers college summer ed their daughter. -Mr*. Kart Knitremendous forest resources of to those who had debated tn the Letter of May 27 course. giT near Sturgis, on Sunday. * Michigan High school league con- '. Mfr and Mrs, Coy Brumm left Mr. and Mr*. Sam L. Hamilton Fatierai service* will be held in ------ —, - - - --f Tuesday for Spokane. Washington, and family plan to go to Meiby for Hasting* thia Monday for Mrs. rae»ts of their the Memorial Day weekend. * Mr* Michigan’s Department of Con- gift of a Collegiate dictionary to; where th(.y wU1 Robt. Ilechtai of Detroit. 'She I* Reynolds Cordes. Helen Steobins son and wJff Mr ,nd Mtll slltr. 1. D. McKercher is taking the rvallon has and H making a su- •nd Janet Osborn for victories in L Bhlranr * Thr y„unR Mother’s school census for tbe Naabviile- an mint of Mrs. Ronald Haynes and irior record. So much so. that the district speech contests. Alan t'b enJoypd a we|ner roB8l at the Kcllogg Rural Agricultural school. PeBnock * Mrs. Henry Hann.-. assisted by Voight VaoSyckla.* near laicey. enmssnraUon-minded Michigan citi- Rider Uien presented to the schoo ho|np of 'r and of N„hvll|e Hlind„y tVening. Mr.-. Fred Hane*. entertained the U-rtalned on Sunday honoring the du an- likely to become a bit smug a debate plaque l^toating the ^25 had won 1U way Into the elimination <Th(, „f the memlwVs were Cheerful Charily class of the Evan-• ^52?^. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur bout the thing* being accomplished debates. guests. The group met for their gviicahUnitcd ilpiiiiii-n church Fri­ - __ ..... Ft si. Golf awards were presented by ;• . „ meeting Wednesday day. ♦ Maple Ix-nf Grange met at Srhantx. loial and aa a going awuy Herb Reinhardt to Robert Me Webb. ““-V t.me <d Mr. 1 tonic for this group of Michl- who got the captain's letter, and to U,.ir 1..II saurtw .,««.« U.; • -n.; « ,n* ““T* .nd .P«l.l |„|„drt lh. t,„. conservationisU to visit a place i .» nJ « >»' ’i- —.nd mJ ' “'I'""'" »"d M. br»re they are doing exactly as v ?.? . : Ur* J, ""d •Hi.r and lamlll... 0, th. clump. If™- «' I?1™” w"“k' K.uli Jvrard. Mr .nd Mix-John I WrI AI(h, |,„d,rUl„u H1It. in some respect*, even better. J..“ lllrlo! Jd Mr "7','"' « "b“r siursipK!. aS. v ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. .nd Mr. Muon. Tbe bl'.nu.. « Mr., KrueU Header. Allerdlng Cecil Boyer. Edgar Mc-i',ul ,0 Detroit. Wednesday to see Mriirtand ^Ken Bmith^semora; “>» Detroit-New York ball game. Grange cleared $76.00 on their I ------ ------RSs^h.Xles^ak^.Dougl 'Aroun- « boy. and • or 9 adult, baked good*. las Carrigan. Ronald Nash >nd Stan-1are •“’«» ,0 K°BruiV Randall, head of the RanMln Oilvc Lathrop of Detroit ley Pierce, junior*; Frank Whit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester ixDiicr Mark .»iai * and aim .... . i and <UII 1-utnUr Company, purchased ame Friday for a visit with Mrs. worth. Robert Schreiner and Ray Patty and Mr. x~ J Mr*. Ralp. • I the Wilson LutnlxT rompuny office L P- Lathrop. Milkr. sophomores, and Jim Adams; • -------: — I in Vermont vil Itabout t wo weeks and Harry Leonhardt, freshmen | Mr. and Mra C. W. Culver rcREAD BANNER WANT ADS |agb. and after extensive repairs nrned from a motor trip to CarisCaptain Allerdlng then presented i : Hie school with the Wes'. Central > toand Canyon. Pikes Peake andI league baseball trophy. Track letters, presented by Coach I Cher point* of Interest. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Townsend ana Anton Turkal. went to 23 men.) Lettermen included Bob Branch and I Up prtd Gilbert Townsend and Save on Un&iec?! , rands Okerman spehrffi.'-t weekend ■ixdwtiu Christiansen, eo-captains,ith their mother, Mrs. Garry and Neil Will. Joe Hubart. Owen Easy to Wash! Thomas. Dick Clark. Reynolds Cor­ des. Louts Neubert. Gerald Sanders. Mrs James Silsbee and Mrs. Fred­ Bill Kruko. Edsel Sirtclalr, Roland Colorful—Style-right! rick Palmer were Sunday guests of Oaster and Dick Grooa. seniors; tr. and Mr* L. A. Thlbout in Grand Bill Porteous, Henry Gibson. Bob lapkls and visited friends In Battle Brooks. Dick Linington. Dick Tfeylor reek. Marshall and Union City, and Nonal Pisher. juniors; Jack ANKLETS: SPECIAL •coratton Day. Wingerden. Charles Annable and FOR WOMEN! Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath of Jack McWebb. sophomores, and ansing are announcing Die birth Newell Heath, a freshman. I a daughter. Rebecca Mane at Branch and Christiansen then pre-1 t. Lawrence hospital there on Sat- .•anted Ute trophies, including the Hastings Relay* and the Regional rday. May 39th award, to the school. yarn. Smartly styled with rib happy over Uie birth of their first cuff to inMire perfect fit . . . grandchild, a mmi having been born Care should lie taken when •pray­ in sweater color* and white ■i ing with 3,4-D. Even a small trace . . sizes Richard Fairchild of Detroit. The of it drifting over to valuable plants baby weighed *ix pound* and he can cause serious damage to them. and his mother, are doing nicely. Lightning is nature’s artillery. Mrx Sara Brandstctter returned That's the way Fred Roth, farm '• ;■ ,%y\ to Ahn Arbor Monday evening with safety specialist at Michigan State FLAY SOX FOR BOYS Mr. and Mrs. A. L Brown and spent college, describe* the danger of I the night with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh lightning which causes 37 percent] AND GIRLS Blakncy. On Tuesday she flew to of all farm fire*. Cleveland where she will be the guest of Mr and Mrs. Burr VanHuutcn Huy V. S. Savings Honda In Rocky River tor a month. Long -wearing merreriied yahi In colorful stripe* or solid col- IWarAPXR ADVKHTlSlXii SERVICK, EDITORIALS Warrant Issued AVAILABLE LEGALS NASHVILLE Hanies like this one Larger ones ' and smaller may now be built. BUILD THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY “Satie and Build With Your Local Building & hoan Ann.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 PERSONALS CttMMCS SKCttUS Anklets 29c up ODDS and of Base Cabinets and Wall Cabinets in wood. 25c up A few in steel AW Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long ENDS Turn-down or elastic Size* from B-I’s. an extraordinary value if cuff. you wish to remodel your kitchen! You Save 40% If You Buy NOW! PAPER PLATES Waterproof: £c 4 for .......... U Handy 9-lnch *lxe for picnic* and par­ ties. "DIXIE p.o, sire .. Make it easy for mother 107— Extra _ _ _'""■"10' _smooth _ _ _ and WhlU. pink or green ig ln p«karc. with ribbon design, t White. with a new and modern kitchen! Save by install­ Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners ing modern appftances. ' Where Paper Covering for Tobies t Illium Is Desired $3.50 par roll Due to the ocute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. Sandwich Hag* Sanitary Straws i-t........... 10 j gHand. U . ll-lnrh MU. THE HASTINGS BANNER t« In Knr. .10' For lunches or left­ over*; flx64-lnch«*. BIN FRANKLIN LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / M 219 W.STA1E 51 /’iwxMCAzw Z4/ Poa*A &>. puonfh qq Z 0 0 J �PAGE FTV8 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE J. IMS celebrated three wedding annirer- The Banner and Barry County Stood Loyally, for Lincoln and Victory in Civil War-No Compromise Peace Was the Verdict in 1864. shsRi" Ths Banner ot Feb. 34 contains a Oen. McClellan, who had faded as commander in chief, and who. sharp criticism of the board of su­ pervisor* for sidestepping their wax popular in spite ot that fact. plain duty to provide a fire-proof vault in which to store lhe county crata for President on a platform record*. They voted to submit it to which practically declared Uie war the people In April, but did not In­ form Uie people of the terrible lore a failure, and called for a com­ promise peace — notwithstanding end confusion that would follow the fact that Union victories i if the records were burned. ' Capt. I. 8. Oeer and Lieut. Len Dial the rebellion would be crushed W. Wightman, of the 1st Battery, and human slavery ended tn the are spending a few days at their United Slates, if Lincoln were re­ homes here." says the Banner of March 2. 1864. "On a Strike" says that issue of slon and slavery. lhe Banner. "Ten or eleven Journey­ It bi evident, from the tenor of man shoemakers of thia village are the Banner editorials and it* on a strike for higher wages Em­ quotations from the Pioneer, that ployers will not accede, so a few By M. L COOK We come now to lhe year 1864— November, would determine the fu­ a year of testing for the govern­ ture of thl* countryment. and for its great President. and continued to be. in touch with Abraham Lincoln. certain business and financial greased, that the Union cause would leaders In the north, also with triumph, and human slavery would northern poUtlclans who would like to end the war and defeat Lincoln be destroyed tn this nation, if the people of Ute north would stand by and tils party. Lincoln and the Union. The year timent against "freeing the niggers" suit." 1864. with a pre* I dentlai election in crushing Jeff Davis and stamping "B. Taylor, of Grand Rapids, is put secession. starting a class in penmanship here.” reports the Banner of March cal offices as Republicans, and one 2. Such school*, also singing who .had been county clerk iu>d edi­ tor of the Banner for a short period.----and— 70s. ............. Writing —_ .,schools , — might »— — be lined up against Lincoln and the all right now. If spelling were In­ Republican party In 1864. and sup- eluded in such training. ported. McClellan. A change in the The Banner of March 9. 1864. editorship of the Pioneer, the reports lhe death of Calvin HUI. a Democrat paper, was made that noted pioneer of Yankee Springs, Thay look otiko—W»oy 1 dran year, and this former Republican j and one o< the earliest settlers of county clerk became the editor of this county, the Pioneer, and a severe critic of. The village and Hastings townhis former parly. ship elections resulted in a clean mg pgttoem and colon for Editor Nevins and the Banner «*eeP Democrats The Bankept right on advocating Uie com- > nfr says "They are joined to their plete defeat of the rebel* and the end of slavery forever. What the 1?* county voted a heavy NO two editors told about each other, *«»ln»t Investing 84.000 In a firewas not complimentary. But lhe Proof vaul1 tor the county records, situation did not call for soft “l the April election, as might have Pure Australian wool trunks words. Even Hastings township be«n expected. gave a majority of seven for LJn^»nner of April 27. 1864 r George has bought the lhe Hastmgs Hastings rv tziu-ncKin proof Good looking solid coin, and he carried every township Keith ha* House, and will take possession next In the county except Carlton. colon in sizas 2 to I. Monday. Mr. Keith is stirring and Let us see what we can find in affable, and will make an ideal the files of the Banner for lhe landlord." He surely did. He and BROTHER-n-SISTEH SWIM-’n-SON SUITS 98c Bop' Trash: 98c Ribbed Tninh: Boys' velour ribbed elastic knit trunks in bolt or suspsoder styles. Solid colon in 98c Klcinerts Quilted Beach Bag in Colors .................................... $3.79 Kleinert's Famous Olympic Sava Wave Bathing Caps, In white or colors, me­ dium or large____________ ____ $1.19 Kleinert's Olympic Junior Swim Cap__ 1__________ 49c Cannon Beach Towels, 40" x 72' $3.79-$3.19 LARSEN’S (Spangler's) Irvin*, was buried under three feel ol snow in the big storm ol January 1st. The tiiaw of last week brought the sheep lo light, still living, after a lapse of 27 days without food. If this story were not fully vouched for we would call it a lough story. BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE 134 W. Stole WALKING his family were very popular. Married on May 6. Mr. Griffith Thurston. ot Sturgis. Mich., and Mbs Sarah Mr-wr. of Carlton. The bride was u sister of Chester and Richard Messer. Ths Banner of May 25, 1864. and increasing the tax rate, the super­ In its June issue, reported the names visors voted to txrrow 820,000. at 10 of these Barry county soldiers as per cent interest. The Banner of casualties In recent battles: FeneJanuary 6. 1864 sharply criticised lon Kinsley was killed, and Mont­ Ural action, insisting that it w*s-mcr Hamilton died from wounds belter to raise the money by tax. deceived in Virginia battles. Also that instead of borrowing at the prevail-■ Aipheous M HD1 had died in a ing high rate of interest. The Ban-1 Washington hospital as lhe result r.er also criticised the action of the of WOun<|* received in these battles, board in limiting to 82.00 per month . u report that Harvey Spencer, the relief afforded to each member. whom older residents of Hastings of a family that had to be aided, township will remember. was At the January session, iu 1864. the wounded in Uie arm. and that Jo82.00 limit was rejiealed. and 820.000' seph Gumish and David Bidwell added to lhe county budget for each had a leg amputated because relief of needy families of county of wounds. volunteer* in 1864. j "At the special Hastings townThe Issue of January 20 1864. !ill|P election on Monday" say* the prints in lull the charter and By: Banner of June 8. 1864." only two Laws of the Farmers Mutual Fire-votes were cast in oppraitlun to Insurance Co., of Barry and Eaton bonding the township.for not ex­ counties. Geo K. Burner, of Irving.. ceeding 10 per cent of Uie assessed was made vice president of lhe value of its real estate, to aid hi company, and Uirenzo Mudge of!1'1* constructton and operation or Castleton, treasurer. The director* ,* railroad from Hastings to Buttle _ t C. rs Creek. "' It Wat natt 'hrTuiah a as tn to pass through named for Barry county were; J. Hanna. Irving. Lqander Lapham. Baltimore and Assyria to BclleMaple Grove: David W Smith, of VUOe then into Battle Creek. These Castleton, (father of Judge Cle­ bonds were to be paid, iialf in 10 ment Smith); Lucien Polly. Barry; years, balance in 20 yean, nnd the Wm. P. Bristol. Johnstown. A Soldiers Aid bociety wns urThe Banner of Jan 20. 1864. re- gautxcd ( in Keith's hall, for the pur­ ports that "an Episcopal church pose of supplying soldiers with such was organized in the village, last comforts , as mittens for cold weath­ Sunday, by Bishop McCloskey." , er, alau underwear, stockings and The Banner in January and Feb­ other items The women of the vil­ ruary contained advertisement* of lage did this. Barlow. Goodyear it Grant, offering Hastings township, including the 85.00 per 1,000 ft. for white ash and village, voted to givw each roklier Whitewood logs. Hie logs must be recruited thereui a bounty of'Sino straight grained, the adv. stated, each. । "The buxines of cutting Ice on' m I Says the Banner o of Au<_ io. 1804,'' "Henry Houghtahn .—a ot Baltimore. the Hadley mill pond is proceeding. autho; wccu authority to recruit said the Banner of Jan. 27. 1864."•• has .received * company of cavalry, of which he The ice 1* about a fool thick." Banner of Feb 3. 1864: "A sheep is to be made captain. Andrew Rum on the farm ot Wm. C. Trego, of 1st Lieutenant and Wm. H. Good- To aid a considerable number of families of Barry county volunteers, the supervisors had. in 1863. added 814.000 to the county budget. There was a deficit of considerable size Phone 2166 PLAYING WORKING the new company. He was the hus­ band of my father's sister. His home was in Orangeville at that time. After lhe war he moved to Has­ tings. POLL- V°«OTSS00‘"00Xi"ca'h‘'' kno* XK Md PollraLof is HnrtisH Is the tilin' iiii lomji ____ laulorb c\nnn sunr cliarged from, the service He re­ turned to Hasting* and lived here until he died." Banner of Oct. 10. 1864: "Burglars raided the Hilbert store at Woodland Sunday ntght. and car­ ried off about 12.000 worth of goods The Banner of Nov. 0, 1864. Is excusable for hurrahing over the fact that Lincoln and Johnson car­ ried the nation the state and Barry county at the November election. Tins county gave Lincoln and the Republican state and county tickets over 600 majority. Lincoln carried every.township in lhe county except Carlton, which gave McClellan 12 majority. that George H Brooks, direct from lite Army of the West, has received authority to recruit a company for one year's service in the stales. "Here." said the Banner, "la an opportunity to enter a desirable service under a tip-top officer." ■ eh’dtf* *bOC 1 tn aco> "Capt. I. S. Geer, of the village, was so badly wounded in the BstUe ot the Wilderness, " reports the Banner of Oct. 12. 1864. "that one of hi* legs had to be amputated above Uie knee. He was taken pris­ oner by the rebels, and a rebel-doc­ tor did the surgical work required." "Later, in an exchange of prisoners. SHOE store: [woni-pi > ports a largely • attended railroad • meeting- her*, in lhe interest of Ute Grand Riser VaUey Railroad, from Jackson to Grand Rapids, through Eaton Rapids. Charlotte and Has­ tings. The representative of this new line must have made convinc­ ing arguments, for lhe meetfnic passed a resolution favoring that line. The fact that the township had voted to b-xul tn akl of the Battle Creek line was referred lo. Attorney Jas. A. Sweczey said that the Hastings and Battle Creek Railrued Co. was rxx legally organized, a* it had never filed its organiza­ tion papers with lhe state, us the state law required. The Banner ot Dec. 28 also called attention to the federal income tax of 5 per cent. That would not seem U be oppreiJve.* cotiiparnd with now have. * WOODLAND I MIDDLEVILLE They were the 35th far the Hulas, lhe 10th far their daughter. Mrs. H. Wrobleski and husband of Shelby­ ville. and the ninth for Mr and Mra. Carl Hula of Irving. Seven­ teen members of lhe family enjoyed Bud Bliss on Arlington St . was the tbe Loon Tyler bom*. Mra Smith scene of a happy family gathering the day together. A lovely wedding and house warming Friday evening luncheon lilting at lhe home of her eon. with It adults and five small chUiu. * Mias Roberta Wise of Methodist Youth Fellowship ly luncheon was the fitting chmax Newly elected officers of lhe Meth­ rhh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wire. * of a happy evening. Besides Bud's odist Youth Fellowship who will lake office June 1. are; Preaident coin latae were Sunday dinner Clark Bliss. Mrs. John Fisher and Eugene Crana; vice president. Patty guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence family, there were Mr. and Mra. □wood; secy, Colleen Getty; trea­ Frank Gibbs of Grand Rapids, Mr. surer. Melvin Noah. Chairman of cagu returned home Monday after and Mrs Malcolm Maclver and Conunlaston on Worship and Evan­ 10 day* visit with her parents. Mr. Janet. Mra. Hattie Carpenter. Mr. gelism. David Lutz; Chr. of Com­ and Mra. Vance Wolring * Callers ~ww,w. mission un World Friendship and Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra Fred Rock and baby Mission*. Dunn* Balt. Chr. Com­ Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul wore Mr. alUj Karl Ryan Rock. munity Service, Jean Killion; Chr. and Mrs. HerSrt Oliver ot Port-. ------------ 1 Recreation. Phy Ute FTnkbeinex. land and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Davit.’ DeireR-MMdieville (.tab Mn*ing. ♦ Mra. Emma Lucas of A letter from Mrs Roscoe Lynd Carson ctt> spent last week with of Detroit states that the DetroitMany of the Baptist people were her sister. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert JJiddlevlIle club gathering at their In Grand Rapid* this week attend­ MrLeod She left Sunday for Lans- home in May was enjoyed by 16 ing the 13th annual convention of Ing to vl.lt her sister. Mr. and Mrs. old friend* who hashed over old the Regular Baptist churches which Floyd Johnson, who had spent tbe ‘n Middleville and incidentally last* from Monday through Thurs­ week end al their farm home hero.1 dteposed of a bountiful supper. day Mr. and Mra. Otto Bechtel recently returned on furlough from She returned with them. the African Mission field attended Mrs Georgo Parrott und sister. Pfc. Richard Allen, son of the Mr*. George Miller of Detroit and Glenn Allen*, left Sunday for Camp and Otto spoke Tuesday afternoon. Entertain Teacher Friend. ,—” ■ ----- . .. . Kilmer. New Jersey after a week's Rapids. Tuesday.visiting Mr*. Jay. IuHou<h at l>nme te<vlng Former teacher friends had » getVra»lnk a Mr and Mra. Lae Camp Ord calif, and expect* soon together with potluck supper Thurs­ Hansbarger and sons. Jerry and lo be bound for Germany. Dick day evening at Uie home of Mtes Larry Jo have moved Into the L.' previously served In Germany with ENeiyn Oeukes west of town. The Christ iso bouse In South Wood-1 the U 8 forces for eleven months guests were Evelyns teacher as­ land. * Mr. and Mtn. Frank Hy­ He is with the infantry and at pre­ sociates. known at the Kellogg Club, nes railed Sunday at the home of sent is a cook. who were member* of lhe faculty of Mr. and Mrs. William Otthouse: the Kellogg Ag school at Gull lake near Alto. They also called on Mr. Family Get-together a few years back. The girls are and Mrs. Roger Rush. Carlton CenHonors Three Anniversaries widely scattered now but eighteen An unusual family gathering Bun­ were present for tlte party. Kalamazoo spent the week end' day. May 16. at the home of Mr. and with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula. Middleville Rt. J READ BANNER WANT ADS Mrs. Robert Born. Letter of May m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith from were in Grand Rapids as dinner and over night guests Saturday night with the latte?'* sister. Mrs.' Charles Rowlader. On Sunday tbey, were dinner guests with tbclr son.' Mi. and Mrs. Greydon Faul. * On] Thursday afternoon Mr*. Frank called on Mr*. Charles Hatton. * Mr. ami Mr*. Paul Smith and fam-1 Ily »prnt last week end with Mr. j ami Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Kala ­ mazoo. ♦ Fi iiiay. Mr*. Paul Smith took her "th and 8th grade pupil* to lensing where they visited the Fisher Body, the Capitol. State Journal. W. J. I. M.. the Airport and other places of Interest. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Bert Bawdy left by auto­ mobile Tuesday morning for Mil-1 leraburg. Penn. They will go by Niagara Falla anil plan to visit other point* of Interest in New I York anti New Jersey. ♦ Mr*. Geor-' gr-Hurzenga and sister. Mr*. Orlo J Thoma* of Dutton were dinner! guest* Munday with Mr*. Floyd' Greiner. daughter and husband of Nashville railed on Mrs. Cora Whitney. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr* Frank Braendle of Carton City and Mra. Eva Hausci man of Ionia called In the af­ ternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin tender and daughter. Mildred ot Battle Creek were- Sunday dinner guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. W'Guests with Mrs. Rebecca Smith last Sunday tor dinner. Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Gonyon und Lorraine of Hastings for supper. Friday evening. Mr. ami Mia. Arnold Towns und family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon cullers. w Mr. and Mrs. .John Moon of Itowllng. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd day with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Towns. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ben­ ton ot luike Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and Mrs. Ernest Hough. Bunday af­ ternoon visitor* with thrm were I irfother. Mrs. Hertha Eekarilt. W. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust and fatn-l ily of Vermontville were Bunday J afternoon vial tors with tbslr par­ cuts. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Friable. I * Miss Joyce Friable left Monday, morning with tbe seniors on their trip to Niagara Falls and WashingC. * Mr. ami Mra Kenneth Schalbly and family of Hopkins spent tbe weekend with bis moth­ er. Mrs. Hi-nry Schalbly. Mrs. George Vandcn Bosch and daugher* Saturday evening and attended the alumni hanijuet On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and Duane were dinner guests, w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were In lainxlng Friday and Vlalted at the home of their daughter, Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Blair. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly spent from Satur­ day until Tuesday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and wife brought tier home. Mr. Schalbly went to Lansing and Mrs. Bchalbly spent the day here with her husband's mother. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hchslltly and son. Mrs. Kay Wartley of Wayland * Mra. Paul Towns and Saiulra and Mm. Lloyd Towns with Mrs. Jefyy Gonyon of Hastings were Battle Creek visitors Thursday. Lloyd Town* were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gotiyon. ♦South Woodland Chmrh of the Brethren. Robert E>*ey, pastor. 10-00 am. Sunday morning wor­ ship; 11:00 win. Sunday school. . On Tuesday night the teachers husbands and lhe inemtwr* of the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Mrs. Evelyn Short was co-boateM with Mrs. Rom. 1865 meeting, passed, by unani­ mous vote, a resolution authorizing the chairman of the board and the county clerk to give the right cl proposed Grand River VaUey Rail­ read, provided that it be built The supervisors, at their January within tlte next three year*. Sportsmen Name 1 Boys to Attend J Training Camp ’ The Barry County HportsmenS alternate boys tp attend the Mich­ igan Conservation camp to be held al Ludington this year. Tae P. Gies, etisirman of the committee, an­ nounced. yesterday. The Sports club will pay all of Boys chosen include Hubert Bchrler. Paul Meek. Richard Schriver and Kenneth Sprague. Alternates include Franklin Pierce and Wil­ son OuldeL Jr. To Take Bids on M-43 Resurfacing ' The ‘State Highway department will take bid* June 17 for 7 623 miles of grading and drainage structures and concrete pavement on M-43 from M-50 east to Mulliken in Raton county. Work will consist of replacing the existing gravel surface with 22-foot concrete pavement on l.ew,grade. The completion date is July 1. 1949 Charles B. Gwinn ' On Freshman Men’s Honor Society List Charles B. Gwinn, son nf Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Gwinn of 425 W. Center, ha* Just been elected to membership in lhe Preshmaa Men's Honor Society at Albion col­ lege Only those men are candidates for admission to this orgonuattou whose grades have averaged at least 2.5 or B plus. �THT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE X 1MI page? Rix At a aet.lnn nt .aid Cnxtrf hel<l at lhe probate Offi-o in lhe ntv «t HtMinga in .aid Caanty. on the I*«h day o< May Preaent: Hon. Phil In II. MllrhelL Judae ate of Chari*. e-X«. 11,104. bled in aald aid eatate la ■ he *f>urpMe'of mating 4ialrlbul.ua la Guest* of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kuempel and JoAnne over Memorial friend. Mr. and Mr*. Bud George of order for PUBLICATION. Holland. Mr and Mrs. Charles Kuetnpel. Mr and Mrs John Kuempel of Kalamaioo. Mr and Mrs ■ ‘,S r«.ti Stanley Ruempel and Mr and Mn. Mar a. D. i»4* „ v „ Kenneth Kuempel and Junior. ,oc“’-- ofMo" PMUp H. Miteb.il. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. ” rGlenn Freeman were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Freeman and daughter. Linda Ann. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and n.lrrl C.ntraJ i Mr* Max Freeman and son. Olenn of 24. and was killed in action in Max. ot Flint; Paul Freeman and North Aftica in the Trinesian area family of Cloverdale, and Mr. and on Match 28. 1943. when 25 years Mrs Roy Shipman and daughter Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hanson, of In addition to lib mother, he is survived by his grandmother. Mrs East Laiulng. were weekend guest* Mary Reed. Belding Mrs. Ada Rverson Sander* of Los Angele*. Calif.. wa*_ the guest of Iter aunt Mrs F. Ryerton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller ot New Boston visited her mother. Mrs Jessie McLaury. over the weekend Mr and djet_.Clum -------and — " ' **-Mrs"'mn Pupils of the Firs'. Ward school daughter were Sunday dinner guests will attend their nnnu.il picnic Sat­ urday afternoon at T>den park and of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clum of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. entertainment and game* of various Woodland and Mrs. Andrew Clum ol type* have been planned for the Detroit who was a weekend guest. youngster* starting at 3 o'clock. A pctluck supper is to be served at 6 ford visited their mother. Mrs Matlt o'clock. If It r*ia». the picnic will Waters. Monday, it being Mrs.: be postponed until Monday when Lewi., * birthday. events will to on as scheduled. Mr and Mrs. Dave Waters spent 10 day* at Houghtan Lake visiting ihetr daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Fred Fisher. First Ward Pupils To Attend Annual Picnic on Saturday I,y tlrrl. liamiyeai.i, _____ ... lit. Onbore, !,»■ Smith. AWanl; Miller.-Carried .hit; 8 Scheduled to arrive In Ionia thli afternoon at 5 0" at the Grand Trunk depot are the caskrted remains nt PM. Woyd Laverne Catlin, ’he mn of .Mrs Alice A Smith of Sara nac. formerly at Hastings. Funeral service* will be held Sun­ day. at 3 p m in the Fales-HofTman Funeral home In Belding The Rev Burial Ellis will officiate In the River Ridge cemetery in Belding Pvt. Catlin, who lived here until 7 Vt! Pvt. Catlin. Former PERSONALS Student Here, to Mr and Mra. Oscar Palmer spent Memorial Day with Mr*. Amble Be Buried Sunda\ Mugridge of Middleville It la'ordered. Thai the Nib Jay of tuna A. l>. 104’. at tan o'rlorb la tbe fareaaon. at .aid probate attire. be and la hereby ap|».inted tar bearing Mid petition. and that all neraana Intare.led In aald eatate appear before .a,d ronrt. uby^'a iVeen.e^’u ’aelf' tbe *ntere«fat .aid eatate la aald real eatate ahrmld a«l II ia Further Ordered. That publlr nntlre thereof be even by poblirallon of a ropy ot thia order, for three^•ur.e.elw "h" HaMlnfaVunaer a neo.paper printed and r.realated m .aid County Pb.l.p 11 Mittbell. Juda. ot Probate^ ten. aonported by nm i ..r ohm at police i Mirhlran A Eterirb * T. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April grt. t»*.a Common Council met in regular tea.Inn Monday. April 30. 104" •« 7.1" f.m at Ci.} Hall in Coun.il Chamber Aider man Hewitt pre.id>n< a. Mayor Pro trni Pre.enl at roti rail. Aldera.au Chnvllan. Myaar. Hates. HrwVtt. Lyllarh*. tlrthorn. eimith Ahaent. Miller. Minute, of April 13. 1040 were read and approved. Major Leonard tag..-teal ORDIMAMCE MO fl. Haunt, labor......... .. » IO1» "« W. l-andan. labor.................... UH f» KnirherWkee labor . BV.IHi if. Maynard labor ............ »•> 4­ 1, Allerdlng. labor I"" •" H. Jeflrrv labor............... ......... ” 1 "•> W. Tobias labor . .................. 70 3" Claud Nash Will Speak at Farm Bureau Meet Tonight LEGAL* Claude Nash, of the Agricultural Economics department of Michigan oi r.rn lop. fubEicatio:; Slate college, is scheduled to speak this evening at &.30 o'clock at the discussion Parish group leaders of the Farm Bureau and representatives from the coun ly’a farmer cooperatives had a croup dtscunxm -Are Coop erattvea Serving Their Purpose' HEAR YE HEAR YE Mr and Mrs kuam-11 Hyder ot Battle Creek visited Mr and Mrs Dave Waters Friday. Sunday cal lers at lhe Dave Water* home HEAR YE/ 5,300 PEOPLE Buy the BANNER Every Week/ Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters Vacation Season Is Here! This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ (Baaed on National Average of Readert Per Paid Circulation) Will Tour Car Take You There and Back? HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! Let Us inspect Your: BRAKE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS SYSTEM- for leaks, condition of lining, operation, etc STEERING L NKAGE USE Banner Classified Ads READ Banner Classified Ads If you wish to sell, buy or rent, want a job or need hired help... have business oppor­ tunities to offer, or looking for them . . Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you’ll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you’ll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! For worn parts. WHEEL SUSPENSION­ For proper lining, reduce tire wear, improve riding comfort. TUNE MOTOR For smooth performance, increase gas performance. TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL For proper lubrication—gear wear, worn bearings. You May Place a Banner Classified Ad For as Little as 40c Phone 2414 or Brine' in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday-5:30 P.M Coll for an appointment |0HN VINCENT, Sorvice Mgr. ORSON. E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manage 512 S. Michigan Ave Phono 2553 Banner Advertising Brings Results! �PAGE MW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, J UNI 3, IMS Barbara Barrett Chooses August 21 As NuDtial Date t*l tribal** al tfct Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrell. AT COUNTRY CLUB !i BRIDE-ELECT AGAIN HONORED AT PARTY; TO WED SATURDAY engagement of their daughter, Bar­ bara Ann Barrett, of Detroit, to Vivian Norton Guernsey was There were 125 members and ui*n and twenty were present. Those Frederick Charles Tinsey. Jr, son of guest* out for the buffet supper al being honored were Royal Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tlnsey. again the honoree at a bridal ahowthe Country club Monday night. Lyndon Barry'. Nancy Bolton and of 18495 Santa Rosa Drive. Detroit er given her by Lulle Partridge and Mildred Bolder at the home of Mn Tlie new green and white figured 111 De Jennette Barry. The wedding date ha* been set for Tina Beckwith on Park street last drapes greatly improve the appeal... August 21. Thursday evening. Bouquets of ancc there. The lUrwers decorating 1 pBITnu and families who gathered spiraea, lily of the vaUcj und tri* dec­ the lounge and tables were arranged ‘ al tne john*on cottage Gun lake on orated Uie rooms. with a deft touch; each bouquet Monday for a co-operative dinner cash or HANKSseemed Uie prettiest. , jjr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson ning* entertainment, with Mn. C»w our oUKrrr Ibank Vine Tabor of Middleville anWIU utephen and Murk were ■ar r»isti»»«. friaa Harold DeVany taking lhe prize nounced the morning golf event a Mr and Mr> Willard Smith and with high score. tie ..between Wayne Pcteraon and c)111<in;n Bill and Valerie and Mr. Refreshmenu were something the Phil Beebe with the Utter wianuig | anu Mr*. Carroll Burkholder. Bar30 guest* will not forget quickly the draw. | Burkholder and Joane Baulch. with two kinds of salad, dishes of The two-ball foursome in lhe aft-1 ... emoon was a Ue between John Gall-1 . ,uDner ut the I Helen Joan Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Moore. 514 tnree kinds of sandwiches and tray* of olives 8 uroaoway. Broadway, anu and jhui James B Turner ™ » .--- - and pickle*, individual cups JSUaL^giSn to kUrl Uli ‘IS1 when 'rle,RU “ot u«*lhfr <or » vUlt b. STAB OBANGB ind nut*, coffee and lea Hlir tiranrr «i *“ 72.„Sl\ tO J 1 W I with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of s-'"'"1 ■” Ch"“° “ wTSiva ss-iiurus C .nnn., w., Ann Arbor who with their two U.yJUin. i.ilr !>?lit»un*aey’ । decorated cakes, one lopped with a They were attended by a former roommate of Mr Turner and hl* bride and groom—for lhe unexpect­ ed pleasure of on^ of lhe guests, re­ SI ™ ««• men wife from Big Rapid*. One of the highlight* on the so­ ?«rs Mr and Mr*. Turner are settled cently "married, to cut. The other, Mrs R«i.*rrt golfing another one ot tne anfor the bride-elect, was dec — * cial program for Hasting* High Mr ^nd W J bre.kUat. look In their apartment home in Big auisa CREEK OBANGB graduates and other members of the Rapid* where Mr Turner is a stu­ with lily of the valley and whit* batin streamers. younger set will be the dance to­ dent at FV-rrU Institute. bride-to-be morrow evening at the Country Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch' Mr*. Turner, who was graduated • ine --Mr*, turner, wnu - -- -- -received many dub for the graduates, high school and Dr. and Mr*. Frank Carrothers ' N*W Mattson and a group of from the Hastings High School in ; A Guests were from Grand Rapid*. A the opening luncheon Tuesday, friend* enjoyed a holiday hou*r student* and alumni. l!H6. ha* been employed in Grand Battle Creek, Maple Grove and Mr*. Walter Stanley, the president. partyallhcMatUonaGunUkecoi- Rapid* the past year. Hastings. The girl* included Salty lowing the Alumni banquet, and will introduced the Women’s board mem- i ,aSc Vivian will wed Franklin Beck­ continue until 11:30 lo the music of tiers. Mr*. C. H. Truesdell vice-presl-1 Brandstettcr. U>u Ann Scobey . Ma;> with at 3 pm. Saturday. Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra. Bob dint. Mra. M. J. Crus*, treasurer. Louise Steinke and Eileen Barker ot King. Youth Council director, has Mra. Willard Smith, lhe secretary, jPontlacannounced. Mrs Bernard Reed, bridge chair- ; The Junior High school dance, nun. Mr* Carroll Burkholder and । T7iursday evening Mrs. I J Smith TOWNUMB EXTBKSIOW OBOUP sponsored by the Youth Council, Mrs Howard Frost, co-chairmen ot • w-u honor guest at a *urp«i*c birth; <lu>' P*n>' given by Mr* Chmtcr A golden day wax Tuesday. Muy held In the gym on May 20 was at­ the luncheon. Mr*. Ro** Dunn ciwee lhe new 8Jowe» “« »cr home. 4J0 Caa* st 25. ti»e Mlh wedding anniversary of tended by 185 persons Bud Wolfe and has been appointed to I Nr*. Smith wo* informed -that a car . Mr. and Mr*. Hilas Dorter ot Prai­ and Hl* Orchestra played for that drape* select a rug for the lounge. In the »‘>“<d call for her and *he was to[ rieville. affair, abo. absence of the golf chairman. Mr*.!comply with the driver s Instructions. Yellow roses and other flower* Boys' and girls' choices and “rob­ Philip Mitchell. Mr*. Dtgory Me-1 *<uch rtie did an4 arrived at the sent by friends and relatives filled bers" dance, plus a grand march and Ewan outlined golf plans for the!stu*cU home where several guest* the house where during the after­ MIm Beverly Joan Sweet, daughHarald Hkm um. floor show featured the Junior High summer awaited her. Refreshment* were noon and evening 200 called to offer tei of Mr. and Mra. William Sweet event. Other features included an Middleville,• ----and Albert There were 12 table* of bridge; | »«wed on lhe Uwn and the evening congratulation*. congrai uintiuti* auric was muaic iuubh; ol ............... ---- -- Simon. --There acrobatic act by Bud Case to the the three high score* gobig to Mrt. ,nlS Mr&- 8*T“e S pleasantly passed with Visiting. by Mr. Doster who played favorite ; *on“I .ONLY SunWsm Shavemaster tune of "Now Is the Hour." played Lewis Williams. Mrs Garl Fuller 'Thu* present were Mis .nf flladwin were married I of Gladwin, were married at 2:30 at 3:30 Gary Minus cn hit banjo. .. .... •h«« tbe exclusive Single oval by life orchestra, and a [Mir of ;rt:d Mr* Roy Hubbard. A puuwiu .« ar- Saturday afternoon al the First I Crook. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs D. pleasant aurpruc surprise w»* Was m the ' head that shaves so fast, dose. songs presented by the Junior High i,.-— h. H- Sharp- Mr*. D. F Cowk* and rival by Dr and Mrs John Litllg । MethodUt church in Middleville, . smooth, with nary a nick or ox. In golf low net was won by Mr* ... pvaji,.,.* Cowie* Boys' quartet. and family of Kalamazoo R*v R«>*rt C ........ Smith performed Kuumnzoo and ana five live John Hopkins, low putt*, u lie be"»»«» Cowie*. . ..hospital. where .... . | the - .__double , rlrw In thr nurse* from Barges* ring r^r-rHcnv ceremony in Uie jthat is winning popular Junior High dances spon­ tween Mr*. Hopkins and Mrs. Hub- I' Eleven active members nnd one Mrs Dorter has been a irequent pie.vnce of a large company of ' America through sored during, the school year by lhe bard went lo the latter. rtlallve* and and friends. friend*. natirnt for year* relatives guest. Mary Elizabeth Tudor, attend ­ patient two years 'the enthusiasm of The golf and bridge potluck sched­ ed the New Idea club dinner meet­ Youth Council. Palms, ferns, basket* of pink roses tn the evening a buffet supper uled for Friday ho* been p<>at|x>ncd Ing on Wednesday evening. May 26. was relatives ... Mrs. . l>n*_ white glad* and ise.mlea with lighted — served for ____________ Russell Giidersma. 21, of Kent for a week and will be held fYl- I when Mrs. Emma S. Evan* was ter * two sisters. Mr*. Fred Ehr- candelabra graced the altar county. [Mid a 125 fine plus 44 90 day the 11th. Preceding [he ceremony Ml** Eve­ hostex* at the home of Mr* .Archie , man of Grand Haven “lid Mrs Eu­ court costs when he pleaded guilty The committee for the luncheon I MdCoy. Dini^r' soiTgZ gTmrs"burtgene Jackson of Battle' Creek lyn Albrecht played a program of ! beautiful gift here Tuesday morning lo a charge of raae tJVtll. appropriate organ numbers and ac­ ni xt Tuesday will be Mr*. H. A. i n«*s and work made the evening trek less driving when arraigned by Adrounle. Mrs. Dan Walldortf. Mr* i paM quicklj- and all had a happy centered with u four tiered, gold­ companied Miss Evelyn Geukea who Prosecutor Frank Huntley In Mu­ You Truly" and “O T>« only slacks of Mf kind la tfc« Guy Keller, Mr*. John Ironside. Mr*, tunc. ' en leafed wedding cake. - sang "I Love — . nicipal court. Giidersma was ar­ | The immediate relative* there in ‘PrrtH-l Pirfcct Love." Richard Compton. Mr*. D. A. Van-1 ... rested by Deputy Woods on May 28 »m hiiotvd.progortitxwdtojourreaThe bride, who wm given In mar­ Buskirk. Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mr*. C ' Mary Jane Clark of Hastings has nddltimi to ihove mentioned were skidding at an intersection in Free­ tow, mN mittdsl pockati. sd|u>tatfs H. Leonard. Mr*. W ,O. Casradden ' btrn chosen to be in charge >4 in­ I their children. Mr* Robert Brown riuge by her father, wore a white port. Ralph Eggleston celebrated hl< Mrs David - Goodyear will be ir. vitaUona for the banquet to be given ! Hastings. Mrs Rankin Hyde. Prai- satin gown with fitted bodice butbrill Mtin band, parmamnt cnasa. 80th birthday on Monday, May charge ot golf. rleville and Gerald Doster. Battle | ronrd down the back, fashioned with [by the Camera Club ol Western Huy IJ. S. Savings Hands 31st. About 40 friends and relative* a sweetheart neckline with seed Creek, also their grandchildren. ............. u ’ ’ “ “ ~* ,u •—----------■ Michigan College June 7 in the Van $6.95 called at the home 528 8. Jefferson [xuil trimming, long flitted sleeves, l Beverly Brown. George Hyde and lo offer congratulation* during the ii Gogh room of Walwood hail. I Judy Doster; Mrs. Doster's broth- full *ktrt with short' wide train Hospital Guild No 38 last year’ afternoon. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was His family carried out plans which gave 400 tna^inra and book* to ORGANIZATIONS DeCrucker. Hattie Creek and Will edited with lace and attached to the Mrs Eggleston had made before her Pinnock hospital, puzzles. »7 towards I Mls wMi.„r watkim 732 W. DcCrockcr ot Bloomingdale and Mr. head band with seed pearl*. She »»■ jjpe, c.nnrd inni. I n“ „j a* P death for this occasion. Tiiere were Grand St., will entertain the Pyth- Dorter * two sisters. Mrs Cam* KI- carried an arm bouquet of pink and I three beautiful birthday cakes towels, 24 baby gowns and other Lou while rose* centered with her going■ tan Sisters on Tuesday evening.' dred. Clarksville und Mr*. Diu i which were served by Philip and items, member* were told Thursday away roraage with shower *tYcamer* ' Patty Hecox and Janet Eggleston by Mrs. Dorothy Hoflman who gave June 8. a potluck supper nnd. I*»oinU ol Album. with knots ot Uliea of Ujg valley. buslnea* and social session* fcatur—--------- •------------Relative* came from Rhyal Oak the-wnnunl report Mr* William Harlan Sweet of ' Wyabdotte. Wayland. Grand Haven, The Guild voted to buy a fan for Muskegon, matron of honor, wore a Muskegon Height*. Nashville. Bal­ the Institution with Jtsiephine dre.s* of blue rayon marquisette, , tic Creek and Chicago. Ill Cheracman. Inez Swift and Sa^ie uith fitted bodice, full hoop skirt Ostroth a* lhe committee. Officer* Thursday. June 3 al 2 pm for des-» PatriCIO -BrodbeCK with ruffle over-skirt effect, long Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Manning left elected for lhe curning'yt-ar are Mrs *,rt st the itoinn nt Mr- t^aii.i : ... . , ... lace mitt*, wide rim crownlcas hat America's Finest Mr* Paul O. Brodbeck of Friday lor Williamsburg. -Ky, tn Dorothy HotTman. chairman: Mrs sert at the home of Mr*, l^ns; Mr with streamer* to match the gown. . spend a few days with Mr and Mr* Sadie Ostroth. vice chairman, and Cleveland. 1107 N. Michigan Ave. 'south Wixxiland have announced Her colonial bouquet wa* of pink • ■ • BULOVA ELGIN I j Keith Lancaster and then they all Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, secretary­ Please bring apron material. | the engagement- and■ approaching carnation*, centered with yellow marriage ot their daughter. Patricia. roae*. | plan to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert treasurer. • HAMILTON • LONG1NES GRUEN ,r Ellcey. ~.. 'Ito WM George son of Mr. and I Cooper and daughters of WilmingThe next meeting will be held V.F.W. Fort and Auxiliary Attending as brldramatda ware • WALTHAM BENRUS The V.F W. Port and Auxiliary ■ Herbert Ellery, I1 ton. N. C . for two weeks. ‘ ' <>l Grand June 23. \ will hold their regular meeting.1 Rapids. - — •• 'Die wedding will take place j Mr* Robert Beckwith, of Hasting* Mbs Dolor« SUnon. of Detroit. * P/\Y WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ★ Thursday. June 3 at 8 o'clock al the | Jun" S. al Zion Lutheran church . enllaln cousin nf of* tne the hrlde«r<mm bridegroom. Th.lr Their V FW. Hall. Tiiere Will lx- inHiatl.m ... .. frocks and hats were of pink rayon ■ nnd a lunch of sandwiches and do­ marquisette, fashioned identical lo : nut*. . that of (the matron of honor, and they wore matching long lace mill* Their bouquets were of pink roses, delphinium, pink sweetpeas and I 71ie Rutland Center Cemetery UUVUiy rAHUiri ,slock. Circle will meet Wednesday. June 9.1 W“h husband.* away for btuinry. The bride's little cousin. Deanna for an afternoon meeting with Mrs. meeting* io Bunuio, Mrs Haro <1 HAMILTON Frank Water-. Our 1048 dues are Phillip* and Mrs. R K Wait thought ntng flower girl. SATURDAY. JUNE 5 dur. Tin y are our means of helping-* U* l,nw* tblhl for a party or two. ‘55 The ho»p skirts and hat* of the to keep up the cemetery. i Their bridge luncheon* u*t Thur*DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION i . -------(day and Saturday were lovely at- attendants were Hie handiwork of the matron of honor. Mrs Wm Qulmhv W.S.C.S. lair* Eddie Dean and hi* horne. Copper, In The Quimby W.SCS. will have a | Large baskets filled with blur and picnic at the home of Mr*. Carl white iris, yellow tulips a ml pointed bride. . Sanborn. Thursday, June 10 al I daisies enhanced the party Robert Btrnon was the best man |M?ty theme .o'clock sharp. The bride's brother. Stewart Sweet, jnd Tom Conway u Bulldog Drummond in dining room flanked by single white of Hastings and Gerald Henning candle* made a beautiful Center­ I The Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir­ piece cle will meet with Mr* Leslie Dick­ High for the four tables nn Thum- master and mistreat of ceremonies erson. Wednesday afternoon. June completed the wedding party. Robert Shannon and Mrs Carroll aL home al 11303 College in Detroit SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 6 and 7 »37“ Burkholder. On Saturday the best The bride U a graduate of ThornMrs Dcssa Stunner of Kalama ­ lai lira were turned In by Mrs Earl Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn and Van Johnson in applc-Kellokk school of the class of zoo spent part of last week with her Coleman. Mrs. Jack Patrick and 1945. After graduation she was sister Mn. Eunice Zuachnltt. Mm. F. R_ Kelly. Your Money Days More at Young's Store employed at the Farmers State Bank August 26. 1876 in Barry county, and died at his home in -Hastings on May 24. 1948, a life long resident of this county. On May 13, 1903 he Was united in marriage to Rose M. Pierce. Two children were born to them. Homer D- of Ravenna. Michi­ gan and Hubert L. who died in the service on December 13. 1M4. He is survived by his wife and son. Homer and one grandson. He was a kind and loving husband and father, a thoughtful neighbor and a conscientious Christian. Young’s Jewelry SUGGESTS HELEN JOAN MOORE, 07443307 A37C YOUNGER SET WILL DANCE FOLLOWING ALUMNI FETE FRIDAY GRANGES MASTER TUES. WAS GOLDEN FOR THE DOSTERS DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS SWEET AND ALBERT SIMON EXTENSION GROUP The kfoal gift for DAD Man Pays $25 For Reckless Driving In Freeport Friday RALPH EGGLESTON ENJOYS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY MONDAY Guild Makes Report starring you ryJmsd 'it! iParents Announce Engogement of m, Community Notice Bridge Luncheons Thursday, Friday Are Lovely Affairs THE WESTWARD TRAIL4 "THE CHALLENGE" "STATE OF THE UNION" ALARM CLOCKS $2.48 up ROGERS 2-.PC. BABY SETS —$1.75 DORMEYER MIXERS RADIOS $11.95 up BINOCULARS __$4.25 up "CAMERAS —. Tues., Wed., and Thun., June 8. 9 and 10 _$24 95 Mother's Cooking ALIAS A GENTLEMAN $5.95 up RARRY THEATRE SILVERWARE *33soup POP UP Electric TOASTERS '— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 4 and 5 DOUBLE FEATURE’ATTKAUTIQN ’ ROGERS, TUDOR. COMMUNITY Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 Tom Keene In Sunbeam, Cornfield ■ ROMANCE OF THE ROCKltS' Our cooking may not be as good as mothers, btit did you ever stop to think she may like a change-why not take her out to eat. We jnvlte you to try our restaurant. and Mkhael Whalen and Grace Bradley In Open An Account Now "SIGN OF THE WOLF" Sun., Mon., TuM., Wod., Thurs., JUNE 6. 7. 8, 9 and 10 June Hkver with Lan MacAllisler in SCUDDA-HOO! SCUDDA-HAY!" in Technicolor First run In Hastings flay SatviuMcU Shop. 221 W. Stole St. Hosting* EARL J. LAVENGOQP. Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. fi*s served as an office girt for Dr. Lund. Mr. Simon graduated from North­ eastern High school in Detroit, served for about two years with Uie armed forces and was wounded while in lhe European area, and lost two The bridal couple are enjoying a few day* motor trip through Wl»coiuln and on their return will be ringer*. He spent some time In the English liospitala and also kt Percy Jones hospital He U now employed al Murray Body in Detroit. Legion Sponsors Vaudeville Show to Play Here 2 Days Tiie Laurence J. $auer Port No. 45 American Lzglon. announced yes­ terday that It I* s|»m*ortng the *pIM-arante here of the Fleet Broa. "Btars of Today." a vaudeville circus under canvass, which la-4o give four iwrformance* on June 14 and 15 at the Fairgrounds The show will come here from Eaton Rapid* and the advance JUNIOR BAZAAR SEVENTEEN Ekxit Dodson, is jutt aae of the dividends paid to you by a whole *sy aJkcnoo o/Sourt different to this section of the coun­ try—* combination circus and vaude­ ville lasting one hour and 45 minutfa." Jack Hoxie, a western star and hl* educated horse, "Ranger.'* is head' lining the show which includes Tex Bonnet & Gown Shop Orton, billed as a Hollywood stunt man; “The Great Bello" and his IFomen’e arena of trained lions; Leestan. the magician, and others Including aer­ 104 E. STATE ST., HASTINGS ial act*, juggling. trained ponlca and dogs. . .r,h" Appanl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE X 1M» PAGE EXOHT Former Residents Reach Safety From Vanport Flood 'too from lire Vanport tA*ll“^Jtil lnr.n *0,1* ■ ‘ nduuriv' S U'” * ’<• brry Miller. 6.00 6.?7 M..ucrn w.Kt qu.pusent ... ill Mi 11• • • , 1 r. Ilr.t... Uxbrjun >.«i«t>. In<. Ji.Ml 21,50 A P Sn.ie I6.ua ■6. 16M >.e K a B upplv Co.-.».♦» 5 49 I )<• 1 Will lUmrnund -IMi.Ml devclopmen I * here the Hammond* lost every bl. uf their personal belongings. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond movev I west last September. Leo llamtnixut is the son uf Mr and Mr*. Claudi | Januiund. whtee home recently ru— I. The tragedy of the Vanport. Ore m dP-aMi-r struck date to Hai« D ak and Billy. were llvtug tn the government housing develop Bit bo'uing drvrlopmrnl which wa inhndahd wnn jtrm Tess uf life rm-rtwl that ahe bed been nt bom» with tile two children Jtr.t belon th* tragedy. She bad received printer! notic* Judge Davis Will Hear Appeal Today iu Judge Moms K. Davis, of Stanton Is to preside in circuit court hen uday in the abacnce of Judg Archie McDonald who will hear : A ferity _ n W <1. Cm tdden ......... B (...no. M.D. ... . 11. Deawl M Cbrtt. M.D, *<r - - * r ut tic Sl..« nearing tn the Barr)’ county court s the appeal from Probate coun trough; by Lawreme E Cclgrovt <t Buminuham. on the order of Jet. 6. HH7. con-.plauiing that the ’rotate court had erred-In granting :1,000 tv Puinock hupllal from th stale uf Philip T CclgruVt! undt "L ItblimProne, a 16. n. 1 i.uo 5.00 W.16 ’ 90.16 fv.K 19 It iJ.«) IJ.UW Ml 1(1 I0.0O IS JI Jndl ?'• J6.4I J9TJII 797 Ml III 91 115.95 ." -1 Bln U.ublrdt, r.rt a Co. IV hiublcdt. Hunt ISolerr JO. ‘ rtm K< .1 «..,.l i* Jdiexuyrtr h lull grtpl. ■ - * t - >. r. r, <, *> )54.O5 J» B .’9.1' .’0 w J0.W io), no titwtt ..... .. Urc M. older . . .. ji. RunuoAt < tniiAtroai U her telephone conveiwati. n. The mighty Columbia over crests a’- a new, peak Tuesday night an t'roded more a rear of Oregon anWarhlnttcti, making about DO.ot. puTMinr. hottit-lcsa. including Uie 19 i. . m. ... VrltrAm ■ 54. herd H tutr.r . .. _ to M 11 <> IU 54 14.41 75W-.44 ■> lu 14A0 I4.M) ma 6.M) 14.60 6.K 7 to '.40 SI.Itl.77 11 145.?, >HN USBURNL 1 ARKOLL NEWTON 1,. k fdinrr.e em: < r 1111e,1 tn. lb veil. nt,i r.onc, 4 •■■r pre.cnr et ».«inn uarrrea. .'■ufvn.wr M.r.on Chur mtn <d ti.e Sil try CursmtlUe. tubmited th* lol owi...: Mnhi»4n To the Honorable RuirJ^of i 194a pen I .enrl,men 5 < ur l,..nmill« teer to report the! »e ht.e ciMMrdttrJ the utuy (Otto Dchml iri'.l trier •l I.-'IM I . |J r > . , । 6ale4l Nd-PtofihlM r Mot A .r ■ S.lciirJ th., lira. day ot 4,. 191V WM 4. CANN FRU) FILLER Kroger Bread Beller Bread Buy Save More 20-oz haves innamon Rolls KROGER - Fresh Lima Beans Kroger Beans SuptniMir Fuller the .t. Cummntrc t>« i.tetej end Adopted, Roll Cull Motion r . tied Unenimoutlv. Ste.cn. r 1, airo, ■ r .0 the Fi lirmtud lhe Mohiftn Mey'"r 1944 Mr. Boyd Clerk. Herr, Count, Tree. Drer S.r Yr. t|e hertby equeued . Hinder trim. lie Bern Well, re lor the month Mi, SI.non nr. >|.Hritiltt.t„>n <«> IO Tbornepple Velle, Home. ... tlxompple 5 tilt, 1 t;m 4M1AM1 Standard Spotlight Coffee With Perk • KROGER - Hol Daled Besns 3 £.$1.15 Grapefruit Juice Larsen’s Corn Whole Kernel KROGER Libby’s Peas Tomato Juice 2 Shred. Wheat 2 Cheez-lts Pabst-ett Cheese X Garden Whole Kernel Kroger Peas Avondale Peas 2 Larson’s Peas 2"°™- S/toC StoW f »■ A s T 1~lr G-4«C H.t C. A .mJ - Peas and Carrots California POTATOES Packer s Label Tomatoes 2 Tomato Soup 3 Carnation Milk ->«• ' - Standard Garden Evaporated • SUNSHINE Large, Sweet, Tender CAMPBELLS SHOE STORE CcHUtfyS KROGER Kroger Corn Standard MEN S SHOE ■W* 1CUT-KATE Watermelons si .59 Red-Ripe Tomatoes Fresh, Red-Ripe ■ Calif. Carrots 2^> Cnsp, Frosh Kroger Cut Tenderay CHUCK ROAST Special Factory Purchase ?,a'g 1QA DAIDC lOU I HI IIO WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES WITH SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS Thii special factory purchase, enables us for the first time to offer you, genuine long wearing Wolverine Shell Horsehide work shoes—at a fraction of their regular selling price. 180 pairs of these top quality Wolverines, with slight imperfec­ tion which in no way will impair the miles and miles of wear you will get from the only work shoes known that will dry out soft, and stay soft after weeks of soaking. Many pairs of Safety Shoes included in the group, for the men, who require the Safety Steel Toe features and soft tough uppers. NOW WORK SHOES TIME ONLY Lamb Rolls Sliced Bacon BONELESS - ARMOUR STAR Layer Sliced Ground Beef Pollock Fillets Lean and fresh No Waste THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY 180 Pairs at a Price That Says “BUY! �Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings I I I I I L I I SECTION TWO—PAGES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR A VERY GOOD seven room home in first word . (oil mod­ erni oak floors throughout Cun type hot water heat, swell basement with built in tubs, gas plate. French doors, new garage 14x20,•!06'/j x 144 ft., price___$8750.00 BRAND NEW, all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hat air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for2$9750.00 5 ROOM HOUSE and ’/a acre land in Hope Twp.. Sec. 22. for $1350 80 ACRES in Irving Twp., about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber, 50 acres work land, for$2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Balti­ more Township will sell furnished with good furniture, fins lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, '2 acres timber, all for - ------ ------------------- l $4500 . FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage fora.....$5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modern), with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate gloss picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach $9000 25 ACRES on M-37 4000 ft. lumber cut and piled, some standing timber. SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot ond cold water, oil heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, stool but no tub. 2 bed­ rooms. walltile siding, insulated, full lot-------------- 1$4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen ond bath, tnew) $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modem, garage real close in and priced at only$7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot ond cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees$4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitcheri. stool ond lavatory;$4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garage, ond nearly two acres land, complete bath, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit ond berries, has insulation siding for $4800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lot for $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomopple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot andxold water, insjde toilet_$4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall-garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for $6500 COTTAGE at Leoch Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for------------------------- -------------- ------ $3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th word, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large hen house, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for$4550 A NEW FIVE ROOMS ond bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it------- $6000 5 ROOMS ond bath. 1st word. 2 bedrooms ond bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage ond cement drive for$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment, doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion :$6500 FIVE ROOM, new house and both, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement. 3 miles out on M-37, oil mod­ .' ern. a swell place for$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up. hos living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for----- 1--------------------------- $6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modem in 2nd ward, two bedrooms ond bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for■--------------------------------------------------------$5,500.00 25Vi ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp., has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for-------—$4,000.00 Woodlavd Bible. Grand Opening of Mrs. Anna Newton : Barry Bypaths i Adair’s Paint Store ■ By Jane Camaron ] School to Hold Succumbs After Program Tonight Wcodland Community Vacation I 4-Year Illness Friday, Saturday tJeflnltlon ^oT aVeal "friend^Botne- Bible School will close with a pro* onc who can hear convincing tales k. h.ia i. Funeral for Mrs.rclUrnt Anna Newtu„ services * * about you. sift the evidence, discern gram to be held In Use Wood and • the real truth, reject the slanderer, Township school tonight at 8 o clock. Iof Hastings who died at the DeWitt and then become a still better friend The children will give the program. Convalescent home here at ’2:?n nnd there will be a display of the' afternoon. were to be held Jezebel Insisted In writing “fiend" u. .»tat 3 <> clock yesterday at the Leonard instead ot “friend." work done during the two we*k* of, hOTnp It(.v Lrason Bible School. | Sharpe officiated and burial Was in Has anyone seen our Old Cat? He The Bible School picnic will be I Rlveraldc cemetery. left Sunday night, huffy because 1 Mrs. Newton had suffered a stroke wouldn't let him devour the kittens held tomorrow. Children are to supper, and nobody has seen him meet at the Methodist Church and about four years ago and had been ~ | ,j] a|nC(. mat time She had been since. All winter, he has hardly “ .- •*— —->■ -• • ' active In many organ tot iotv, and touched any food in the house, pre­ About 150 children were enrolled ferring field game. When we brought in Bible School at the end u tne wa* u member of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah lodge, the Women's Relief the kittens home, he Immediately Corps, the American Legion Auxil­ dedicated himself to eating up every iary. the P>thlnn Staler*. the Maca­ morsel of their feed, probably In ber.*. the Order of Eastern Star nnd hopes of starving them. Sunday Pennock Ho pital Guild No 18. night, he parked in front of tile refrigerator some three hours, await­ Tile widow of the late Adalbert ing the moment of their warm milk Newton, she Is survived by three .Mr. and Mra. Adair live at 826 at bedtime. When that dish hit sons. Walter, of Northville, nnd N. Michigan avenue. the floor, lie hit it and began lap­ Harold and Lynn of HiMtlngx: three ping. I tired him out. in dtaguat, Members of lhe Barry County daughter*. Mr:. Alice Myers, Has­ and that is the last I've seen of him Women’s Sports club are scheduled tings; Mrs Violet Hoevenair. ol He has always protested every other Parksley. Va.. and Mrs. Dorothv pet we've had. but never on such a I . —...-------------------- . Usher. Hasting*, a brother. Prank long term basis. club grounds as originally announ- Holes, of Middleville, and 19 grand­ • • • leva, opal Baker, secretary, wild children and 16 great-grandchildren We've had garden radlshex since yeaterday. A potluck wiener roast May 18. all we could eat. If you is to be served. Doris Shawman ts Mb C W Culver attended the want a meal that is good enough I •'•warn cha’^an "nd n variety of . ~ ; (or a Pharaoh, have rye bread and games is on the after-dinner menu. Nashville Garden Club. Tuesday. | As parents are you concerned butter, hot green tea. and all the I about the radio programs which radishes, lettuce and green onions ,your child listens to in the evening? you want. Finish with a sugar Do you wonder If so many programs cookie, and no millionaire could top of horror and crime will have a it. I found a wonderful sugar cookie ' harmful effect on your child? recipe and will include it if you I Some critics feel that these pro- gab say the wnrd gram^ can be the cause of delin- . • •. • quency and severe emotional dbUtUe Boy Enters turbancea. Others feel that such Two muddy shoes, shirttall out. programs offer outlets for suspense, Not a single hair in place, . adventure and aggression. Mrs. The socks askew, and sweater, too. • Lennah K. Backus, child develop- A slightly dirty face. ment specialist at Michigan State college, feels that you should con- His cap Is missing, trousers tom. aider whether the programs over !His entrance starts things swaying LARRY WIELAND excite your child. By lightning struck? Or by a truck? Exciting radio programs may tend '“No Just been outdoors playing." I to be loo exciting for your child tor —Thomas Clapper.' several reasons. First oL.all, they! are concentrated into an hour or ‘ Have been bragging about ut the size I an hour and a half of continuous of my earthworms to the r._. neighbors. ---------pet* tracks tract, « programming. Second, they usually *nd pointed out some bicycle occur at the end of a child's day as earthworm tracks to them, to when he la pretty well tired out Prove my point. Don't think they Finally, the serials frequently end behaved me. (Above Cut Rote Shoe Store* upon a high note of suspense. ‘ • • • What can parents do about the Presidential election fervor is be­ Complete Bookkeeping, tax radio listening problem, you ask? coming Increasingly apparent. We Il might help if you encouraged watched a alow freight pass in -Bat­ and Auditing Service your child to listen to a program tle Creek. On one end of a cattle which is a complete story in itself car was a sign. TRUMAN LIVES instead of having always to wait HERE. On the other end. some ar­ until the next evening to relieve dent Democrat had Inscribed (his suspense. However, children have a tidbit, REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR­ way of liking what they like and TERS. we may not be too successful tn attempting to Influence their choice PARTY LINE—Just pulled a reof a program. solving, vibrating circle of fur and Your best solution for gelling loenalb out of my yarn. . . Maybe your child's point of view and being 1,16 OLD CAT »“ right ... At least of some positive help to* him is chose the baby chicks out of to listen with him to 'some of his lhe Barden. but spall 'it by picking favorite programs. By sharing the RahU-with the pansy laces, which listening with him you can relieve thc>’ to feel are a challenge to some of the tension and make more their position in the back yard. . Intelligent comments to him. If Those new orchid type iris are right you try. you can enjoy watching out ot this world ... I need a guardyour youngsters grow through var- Un wh«n J look through catalog . . . rCheerio, chums. leus stages of radio interest. Nell Adair. 33. who has been an interior and exterior decorator here for the paat four yeara. has announced that the grand opening tor hla new paint and wallpaper store located In lhe Fuller building on N. Michigan avenue would be held tomorrow and Saturday. Adair hiqi announced that he i will handle a complete line of Glid­ den paints gild Imperial wallpaper ' and, in addition to hla store, will continue In the decorating bus!tieas himself. ~ During lhe two-day grand open­ , lug event, ladies visiting the new •tore will be presented with red rosea and gifts are to be given various persona signing the regia- Sportswomen Will Meet Tuesday Nite At Tyden Pork Parents Can Mold Children’s Radio Listening Habits Commercial Bookkeeping Tax Service MOVED 114 West State Street PHONE 2337 Lightning Causes MSC Workshop High Toll Yearly; On Government Take Precautions Planned for July Intensive study of Michigan's Each year lightning destroys ap­ proximately 820.000.000 worth of governmental problems will be un­ dertaken the third annual "Workfarm property In the U. 8. It takes — -------- --at --------------------------------------tbe lives of 500 people and injures *h°P hi Stale and Local Oovem1300 others, according to National mcnl ln Michigan,” to be held at Safely Council records. i Michigan State college July 6-23. A building adequately equipped I Taking part as lecturers and dbwith lightning rods offers the beat cu“ton participants will be such protection. Roth points out If Political figures as Governor Kim you are working In a field and do 8>8ler- State Supreme Court Justice not have time to seek the protection John R- Dahmers. Secretary ot of a rodded building. He down in 8ute p M- Al«er- Jr and other a low spot In the field, away from ltMte official!. Abo on lhe lUt of wire fences, trees, livestock and Participants will be mayors of Mlchmachlnery. Avoid seeking shelter *an clUca- county and municipal under trees, particularly lone trees. ofnccrs- high school and college •। teachers, and capable laymen. Mr and Mra Oncer Psimer will' Th' workshop, which b intended go to Grand Rapids. Thursday, especially for teachers and prowhere Mr. Palmer will have a check •P“tlve teachers in high schoob and up after hb recent operation tn “>»««“• “ ^d"11“le ^tlon of Blodgett Memorial hospital. Grand,Dr- Jam,e* ,,er' °£ the deRanids partment of hbtory and political P ’ I science at MSC. Typewriter Ribbons SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for$7,000.00 Typing popart, carbon papers, typewriter oil, “platen SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, vill ter. lights----------------------- ------------------------------------ -- FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modern but furnace ond a good oil burner goes with It. fully insulated, hos a garage$5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp., has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room ond kitchen, all for---------------- ---------------------------------- $3500 life”, bruthet, new and rebuilt typewriters for tale. Two or three styles of BRIEFCASES Account books, ledgers and ledger sheets, expense books. New books coming every week or so.- Ask for what you 3 sixes new Swingline staplers Wedding invitations, Announcements and Bride's Books. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you are planning to send invitations or announcements. ESTATE OKER LOW PRICES THAN WE HAVE Ihr LOWEST PRICES which 11 red*. DENTAL SAVINGS Squibb Dental Cream------------ 23c Ipana Tooth Paste43c Ora Denture Cleaner49c Dr. Kyle's Tooth Paste--------- 21c Calox Tooth Powder . ------- 43c Kontrol Tooth Paste _ 2 for 51c $2.00 Value HAIR BEAUTY SAVINGS Hudnut's Egg Creme Shampoo $1.00 Mar-O-Oil Shampoo- . 14 oxs. 79c Shampona Cocoanut Shampoo ---------------- 49c Wildroot Cream-oil Tonic 5 oxs. 53c Vitalis Hair Tonic Vaseline Hair Tonic and SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice bam, large lot. all for $4,725.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, hos both, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage. 2 acres land, lots of fruits and berries, for---------------- $4800 NOBODY HAS MORE CASCADDEN USE. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays WARM WEATHER SAVINGS Howland Swim Cap--------------------------- $1.09 Amolin Perspiration Stop____ 49c Beach Joy Ball-------------- -------- __-------- $1.00 Goodyear Bathing Cap----------- '89c Eclipse Sun Glasses------------------------------- 29c Karc Liquid Deodorant (New)35c Tartan Suntan Lotion59c WWW! �THE HASTtoGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1948 FAOBTWO Hastings Nine Returns Home Sun., Fowler at Dowling Grand Ledge Here; Dowling to Test Fowler’s Strength *■ , I Central Mich. j’Lake’s Home Run I In 4th Gives City Team 5-1 Defeat Charlotte Travels to Portland in League Emm ■mu*** Tilts; Ward Hurls No* -■ ■ Hitler Against Lake Lansing DtotlM , MSULTS LAST SUgOAT Hastings baseball fan* will have CbsrtoUa 0. their first opportunity to see their Central Michigan league baseball entry in action on the home ground* Sunday when Grand Ledge Invades Johnson field at 2:30 pxu. Manager Homer "Toots" Reynolds’ lads, who have had anything but a I. Local Firms Make Softball Grcuit Financially O.K. to gain a 500 record for the season against Hie Ledger*. just •* Dos Ung will be' doing on the Clear Lake lot against an invading Fowler leant of wide-aw*ke ball players In other league game*. Charlotte, travel* to Portland to lake on a high-flying team that has bowled, ©ver everything they’ve met this. With the Hastings Softball as­ year, and Ionia take* on Bill Daw-I eon's Saranac team which is getting1 sociation schedule well underway, official* of the circuit have sup­ Keith. Cratg. a southpaw who has plied The Banner with a list of proven most effective on lhe mound firms and Individual* who have lor Hastings this season, will prob­ made th* *eason financially possi­ ably get tbe call Sunday if hi* ble. shoulder. Injured while pinch-hitting The list follows: al VermontviUe Memorial Da>’. U ok. G*o. William*. At-Embody Shop. Tuesday his physician said it prob­ Laubaujjh's, Lyle'a Grocery, Hast­ ably would be ready to go. Craig ing* Grain A Bean company. Bill'* Is credited with the team's only win of the season, against Dowling. Monday lhe locals dropped a twin ■ bill at Vermontville. In the first game the boy* took a 15-7 trouncing when the Eaton County boys crossed the plate seven times tn the fourth shop, Stebbins A Jscoba inning to give them a 10-3 advan­ tage. Vermontville added three more in lhe fifth, and one in tbe sixth and eighth. Hasting* picked up one in the third, two in the fourth„one in tbe sixth and. three in the seventh Each team got 14 hits—but Hastings' didn't come in the right place. Magley was the winning pitcher and E B Wilson lhe losing chucker. In the second game Paul Freeman held VermontviUe tor the first four Innings and Hasting* took a 4-0 lead. But in the fifth VermontviUe banged out a pair of doubles and Hastings had scored In their half ot the frame and then tn the seven­ th Vermontville tied the count at In the extra Inning. Dick Allerdlng. who relieved Freeman, walked three Charlotte, which beat Hastings on Sunday, will lake on the classy Portland club which Monday saw Bud Ward win a pitching dual with ^°<* don't ju*1 Portland Continue* lo Lead Central Michigan Load by Edging Ledgers; Dowling Trounces Ionia Charlotte's pitcher Mike Lake, who held Hastings to four hits, won hi* own bqll game Sunday by an ex­ ceptional diamond performance which Jndudued slamming out a home run in the fourth inning with two men on base to beat Hasting*. 5-1. os Portland continued to lead the Central Michigan league by tqueexlng out a 4-1 victory over Grand Ledge which donated tile game. Al Ionia. Barry county’s other league entry broke Into the win column by jumping into an early May Make Reservations Noiv For Baseball Excursion Special Train to Take 600 June 24 To Detroit Game Ray Lamb. Barry county'a 4-H club agent, announced thia week that reservation* were now being accepted for the second annua] Expect 20-22 Car* to Baseball Excursion to Detroit which Race on Half-Mile Track; will leave Hastings at 7 am. J fine Crowd of 3,000 Saw Firat 24. Nashville at 7.30 and will return Event Held on April 25 to Nashville about 9:30 pm. and to Hastings about 10 o'clock. Last year over 480 made lhe trip auto races l« scheduled to be held and this year Lamb said that ar­ rangements are now being made to accommodate 600 persons—anyone Ings next Sunday starting with may take the tnp who t* over 10 time trial* al 1 p.m. aud from 20 to 22 of lhe lop drivers in the busi­ The "600" will Invade Detroit, visit ness are *Ut*d lo whirl around the Greenfield ViUage and Museum and half-mile track. Larry Sullivan, co*|M>uaor ot thu event, said this see Detroit play Washington. The train will Include a counter Tiio first big-car races to be held car and soft drinks and candy, etc., will be on sale. Sponsors ot the here iu a long lime were put on trip report that there will be plenty of supervision for the young boys crowd* lo gather at an Individual and girl* who do make the trip and Fairground event witnessed a pro­ that the eoat will be HM for gram—^including mishap* that sent children from 10 to 12 years ot age two drivel's to Pennock hospital and |7J0 for everyone over 12. quite seriously injured. The price includes the round trip About 3.000 persons attended lhe train fare, the visit lo the Green­ field Village and Museum and a 81 AO Sullivan salj-thl* week that the year excursionist* had only general winner of tbe opening race here in admission tickets. Person* wanting to make the trip April would be back to defend its may obtain thetr ticket* at the ex­ laurel* and would be driven by Al tension office in the Court House. •'Bpced" Funderburg In ot Tampa. Those desiring tickets must call in Fla. "Speed" Funderburg i* one of person as they will not be mailed to purchasers. Lamb said that In case South, according to Sullivan. of Illness or inability to make the ■Slim" Rutherford. Of Whiting. trip after tickets are purchased, the Ind., who became well known to money will be refunded. The ticket sale will close Saturday,' Ing one of the lop money winners, June 19, at noon. will be back in tits red Miller Spec­ ial No. 62. A newcomer who has promised to be on hand is Hobby Grimm, ot Indianapolis. Ind., who’s Girls’ Softball League to Begin Schedule Soon Until bluegills become available June 25. that cousin of the blue­ gill, the crappte. is tn high favor with fishermen on itrtuiua und northern lakes, and on some of the e*i>critnental regulations. I The crappie is rated a sclapper op'either tlyrod or bumboo pole, and fishing for tlte specie* is best in their spawning scasou, now on. Excellent ealebua of crappies have been reported by the conserva­ tion department creel census clerks on Duck and Fine lakes, in Cal­ houn and Barry counties, where ex­ perimental rules are in force. Most successful lure, they report, is u fly called ’Bpenccr Lady" though other artificial lures and livu bait trolled acroa* the spawning beds Frandsen’’s Jr. Hi IVins Softball Chain pionship For the Squirrels POISON IVY ■w ■ • EXPERT-THOROUGH-PROMPT Keep your car weay-freo ... your driving car** free. Bring your car In lo ui regularly for a complete A to Z Lubrication checkup. Trained personnel, and special tools, charts, lubricants, make every Job an expert Job I And your car is ready when promised. Drive in today. Change riding Into gilding. of their seven runs. Stuart whiffed six men, Snyder five, but lhe Saraticket* to Snyder's twp. The score by innings: I OWLER 000 100 010—2 SARANAC 310 012 90x—7 DOWLING 301 120 012—10 IONIA 001 000 001— 8 The Hastings-Charlotte box score. HASTINGS AB * H FO A F. Moart. ••................. » 0 1 2 3 t OcSrelair. U............. t 0 1 1 0 Phono 2240 . \lUtb! — FLAT TRACK MOTORCYCLE f. Sektelaer in 3rd; «*••• en b*l *n> CUrlotl ». I. Ftniuin They’re Here... and Myer# nnd Burkey for Sharpe allowed five hits and the Yank* gut tiiuir three utf Myers. Bc1k1U> and Beadle formed tbe Giant*' battery and Beadle added to Un- cause by banging out a pair uf circuit cldtfla. Fowler pitched for the losers and Adam caught. Buy* on the winning tram .In­ clude Phil Sharpe, captain, und Gar Compton, Dick ilose, Russell Dick Thoma*. Dick Myer*. Darrell Zeigler, Larry Bowes. Hon Hall. Bob Davis and Bob Ingram. The Tigers finished in third plate and th* Indian* in the cellar without a victory. Motorcycle Races BASEBALL SHOES Ready For Action! Genuine Hortehide lipper* Regulation Steel Spike* Select Your Pair Early! $ JL 4 C 0«43 All Sue* 6 to 12 Hie Allegan fairgrounds track on Sunday with a nliic-evciil AMANile Hauk Motorcycle club is spon­ soring the program which will in­ clude three race* for novice*, three, for amateurs. aud three for ex-1 for 2 p.m. Buy U. S. Saving* Bond*. Buy MARKS‘S BRUNSWICKX XefStors1 TIRES \ /FREEZER CHESTS I MARK'S CREDIT BRUNSWICK V I [J | I IV C W Safety Tested $^95 600-16 Super Quality $1.00 Down MONARK BICYCLES NEW 1948 MODELS 5.00 Down RACES 00 Per Week 1 mWARms »MAC0 LACPAINTJEIMLC,WNISUB| 2:00 P.M HASTINGS TOTALS 5C337 • lhe IONIA, MICHIGAN May ZB, 1948 UMTINGVM0TDR5ALCS. -■/ MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION The Yank's, with a record of flva'win* and one defeat, captured the YMCA'* Spring Sixth. Seventh NATIONAL BANK BU1LOINO and Eighth grade bMoboll cham­ Hastings Michigan pionship Saturday diorning to win the baseball emblems while The Giants defeated the Tigers. 8-7. to take secund place In. the league. Tbe Yank* cinched their title by edging the Indians. 10-7. on three scattered hila aud seven In­ dian errors. Sharpe and Keech STATE CHAMPIONSHIP COMPANY UAtfINGl MOTOR SAtCA QUICK <aJ> LOAN $1.00 Per Wk. LIVESTOCK SALES ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Y’s Diamond Title Goes to Yanks on 5-1 Spring Record IVY-DRY FRANK ANDRUS • 770 £AtZ Crappie in Favor At Fine Lake Bill Dawson's up and down team came through to knock FVwler off Its undeafeated perch with a 7-2 victory. Good crowds watched the tilts. Pounce on Freeman Charlotte, which had suffered two previous defeat*, came through on their own diamond to pounce on Lefty' Freeman In that rugged fourth tnntng to Ice lhe game. Frandsen • entry In tnr Friday The score had been tied up. Charafternoon Girls' Junior High Softio tic crossed the plate-in the second trail league took lhe champloiiMhlp and Hastings in the third. In the and Dav|»'a outfit took second fourth. Hasting* was blanked and when the *<|uud won the playuti then Martin Vlerk led oft for the contest from iteiuhardt'a last-place home team and Freeman struck him out. U)weU Shumaker was out. Floyd The young ladle* who earned Moore to Bob Pierce, then Russ YMCA emblems tor their play with Steinman cracked out a single to the winning team include Helen start the ball rolling. Frandsen. captain, aud Margery , Bernie Rhines followed with an­ Cordes, Shirley U'Couners. Joyce . other single then Doug White poked Will, Mary Kuecbele. Janice Keel­ out a sharp single to score Steinman. tavern, er. Pricllla smith. Phillis Wood, Mike Lake then stepped to the plate iDortiiea Triuklein. Verna Colvin. and rapped out a 350-foot drive Ben Gallup. Jacqullau Youug and left of centerfteld for a'circuit clout. Kathlecu Blough. Mike Mayhew went out. short to rence Appliance. tint, to end the frame and the scor­ Firestone. Reed’* Drug, Roth ing for lhe afternoon. A Bans, Hastings Commtrcisl ture race* this Spring Iu Indiana. Printers, Myer* 5-10c store, Dutch Charlotte left 10 men sitting on In 2o years or so, squirrel* will Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. the sacks and Hastings had seven lx? Riving thanks lo lhe fisher­ j left on base. Keith Craig, another lea* D. O. No. 17. driven by Bob men. on wIkhmi public fishing sites Barber shop East End Cigar, Cor­ lefty, went In in the fifth frame ibis spring the conservation depart­ SxoKtkowskl. 28, lhe boy who rolled des New*. Water’* Clothing, An­ and held Charlotte hitless but it ment is planting five bushel* of gelo’s Chocolate Shop. At least seven teams are cxpcct*d the Green No. 8 Riley on the back- bla<k walnut ac«l. The only other extra base hit of to iiegln play iu the Barry-Ionia stretch last month. The Riley No. the game was mgde tn tlte second Girls Softball league the week of 60. that Charlie Tucker crashed the by Russ Steinman when Charlotte's June 14. Warren Williams. Has­ fence with and rolled, will be here other run was scored. tings summer playground director, with another driver. Bob Mitchell Lake whiffed eight men. Freeman reported after meeting* held Wed­ five and Craig four. nesday and Friday night. Williams ar out of Detroit. Bud MacDonald Furnace tervlce, Kroger store At Ionia. Darwin Swift, regular was re named commissioner of the la to drive a hot car. Jimmie Brook* Hastings Mfg. company, Bulling'i first baseman for Dowling but who softball league. u red No. 7 Miller apecial. Clayton took the mound, allowed lite Ionian* Al Wednesday night's meeting who conquered Charlotte last week were Clarence llanlinc. represent­ I will Chuck Rice driving bis No. 9 just six hit*. Manville Whitney s Orange D.-O. Hal. Buy V. S. Saving* Bonds SUMAC team picked up 10 blngles oft Dick ing loula; Earl Decker, Lake Odes­ Other scheduled drivers will In­ Warden, wlw went the. route lor sa Ford Sales: Betty Rogers. Ixike Die losers, including Catcher ®don Odessa Canning Factory; Roland clude 1j>c Armstrong, Abe Calaln Furrow. Freeport; Ray Reynolds, gnd Chuck Frame. Houghtalln’s home run in tlte, first poboning. Il'* gcalla sod safe, drie* up Hastings Piston Ring; Bill Whit­ Unlike at the first race, the gen­ thebUstera In a surprisingly ahort time, inning with Ken" Jones on base. In that initial frame "Dowling ney. Hastings K'O B Supply, and eral admission price is to cover oftea wt(M* 34 hour*. At druggist*, U/ James. mriai Metal Tile. Ine. -• picked up three runs. me. mi. run* They scored,*"'* scored j; Bill James, th* grandstand where'seats will be again In the third, fourth; and Fa»t President Bernadeen Echert twice tn the fifth, once in the eighth! presided at Frldky's meeting and on a first come, first served basis. a? and twice tn the ninth. Ionia scored . officer* elected includi d Beverly tn the U>lrd and ninth Myer*, president, and Barbara NixPortland U Lucky Ion. secretary treasurer. Portland was lucky lo take Grand ' The name "B. 1. G. fyftball tx-aLedge. The Ledgers handed Claude , hub" wax adopted, standing for Plant's Portlander* eight error* while | Barry-Ionia Girls Softball league. their pitchers. Duane Goodseli and' Team managers drew for posi­ Floyd Pigg, held them to five hits— i tions oh lhe schedule. all of th* Portland hits were off. Goodseli. Harold Sandborn, Portland's *tal• art from last year, went the route out 11 men. Saranac collected 11 hit* off 8. M M/yt.w u —— — -—— — — w—- —--IB. bmim*. ib 7-2, making a comeback from lU'v. **•**.'tt> trouncing at the hands of Portland I* a. H*w«. it a week previous. Wayne Stuart | , turned in a beautiful performance on ' the mound, permitting just one hit total* Ln the sixth frame, and that was, HA*timgL ° of the scratch variety. charlotte Fowler made one error, Saranac Brr*n: m* three. Stuart also got lhe only extra base hit of the game, a double n <><lu«u<r. $Pt(DY Second Big-Car Auto Race Slated For Fairgrounds Choice calves __$31 -$32.50 Good calves _____ $28-$31 No choice beef offered. Best common beef _$27.20 Other common beef $24.50-$26.50 Top cow--------------- $24.85 Other good cows $20-$24.50 Cutton__________ $18-$20: Beit bull _____ $J4.60 Lambs up to---------------------$21■ Ewes up to ____________ $12 Yearling* up to- — $18.50 Buck* upto _J_------ $10.80 Most handy weight hogs $24-524.70 Ruffs up to —•_—$17.80! I Choice ruff........... $21.25 Boars up to------------- $14.50 SUNDAY, JUNE 13 No Extra Charge for Grandstand FREE PARKING Children Under 12 Free ... with Parenf*-/* AMA. Sanctioned Admission .. $1.25, Tax Included GENUINE MAC-O-LAC PAINTS Wc hove in stock a full line of Paint«-Varni«he» and oil supplies for your spring painting. Use our BUDGET on point. Low terms can bo arranged. GARDEN SUPPLIES 50’ garden hose ___------5.98 25' garden hose - ------r__3.25 Hand Cultivators __98c up Garden.rake-------- -j------ 1.20 Gorden hoe_________ -__79c Lown Mower. .. .19.95 Soods Fertilizer Weed No Moro Insect Spray Milorgranite Vigorol gj VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT SPONSORED BY Michigan Motorcycle Dealers Assn. 590 Ottawa St. Muskegon, Mich 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACK If YOURE NOT SATISfltD. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1M8 TRY A TENDER STEAK SANDWICH DOBE RANCH Kiddies’ Playground Activities Begin June 21 70 Attend Junior Farm Bureau Hop YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN SCOTT-XTIVATfR Outitanding New Value Here’s an outboard that gives you one-pull storting every time . . . mile on hour trolling ... 12 miles an hour top speed . . and the sort of reliability you'd expect only in fine motor cors. Yet, Atwater actually buys mare OBC Certified horsepower per dollar invested. Leg Injuries Ruin ‘Old Swimnfing Hole’ May be Nostalgic High Speed Photo Director Williams .Wen’s Softball Saxon Chances at For Adults; Guarded Pools are Safer League Standings Reveals Amazing Announces Varied Aerial Shooting Summer Program "The 'old swimming hole’ is a adequately protected—tbe 1 State Meet Sat. mrmtalelr memory to many adulj*. marked: eup. rviaed aud guai The barn dance held at the Has­ tings Airpark last Friday evening -sponsored by the Barry County Junior Farm bureau, was deeme< a success and plans'are underwaj bui the well-guuidid bathing bva< H bathing bearh or swimming | for another in Uie near future Hastings High's track team failed or awlmming pool in Mfer.',' Bob Bear lu_jniml that s» limning 1» a Con Preston, general chairman for to live up to expectation Saturday King. Youth Council director, said means of safety and fun. not an ex­ the dance, reported that a profit ol . week , ,in the second x>f a aer- cun: for venturing into danger. thl» $13 was made, and over 70 pec.pl. at the State meet held on the Mich- I .. tgan State college grounds with Co- I. . ., . attended. Ie» on -t-wiut for safe"Pi-ople who wouldn’t think of Captain Bob Branch handicapped',1.— ‘ ty.” [ crossing a atrevt aguinkt a red with wre legs and failed to place King aald that almost any body lW>t“ King added." or of going with the leaders. Conch Anton A-22 BULLET - B22 CASE rain without their rub . rurkaFs lads, who lust year were of water can look' inviting on a warm day but with waterholca as with people, it, is wise to get ac­ tohlcJust 7 1/4 polnU. Ypsilanti Central took the Cla*s B quainted befp/e avceptlng invita­ your money put into a Scottcrown, 1 with 40 1/10 pohiU. Birming­ tion*. A Mifthsi] treat is In store fat It is "ladies before gentlemen" In ham wa* second with 28 7 10. fol­ For wat/r »i>ort. unfamiliar* wa­ local fan* on Saturday eveninc the Michigan Bute College student lowed by South Haven. 18*^: Alma t.-r* ters arc are z,d>i*afe Unsafe water*. waters. King said. housing situation. 17; Adrian. 14'.-; Freemont 12 1-5; I "Tho^afa place* to go swimming New women students next fall Marshall. 11; Hasting*. 7 14; Baltk l nri- 1,6 a. that are reserved und have a very good chance of getting Creek Lakeview, 6. gnd Albion. 2,. maijiuini-d. Ji>r that purpoav and Rapids. under Hie light* on thr accomodations in neu-lv completes Branch, last year’s 220 winner, brick dormitories. New men stud­ only took a third Saturday and the,, ents. however, may find themselvw ■vlnner’s time was 23 7—ordinarily a J assigned to Quunsct Village ar tem­ •ime Branch could beat any day Ui ' porary quarters. Later on. they can the week. Bob didn’t even placcrtn be transferred to permanent dor­ mitories. MSC Housing Director Starr Kees- Branch consistently ier said today that approximately century tn 104 and Nell Will ran a beau I 1,200 applications .for permanent dormitory space will be accepted the first 440 event, t Piston King Remains from women planning to enter in behind Thomixwn of l.’iulrfralrd by Drubbing September. About 600 of these an Metal Tile. 9-6| Sport tu plunging into any body of wa-! —, --------------------------------------------already on file. in the pole vault 11 feet. 9 inches, ter. just so long us It apprara wet the Central Michigan leaguo'a otfl The new accomodations for women nnd Iceland tiansen tied for ,<-ial umpire handling the liastinx* have been made possible by com­ fifth with f other men. In the The Piston Ring and Sport Center tilt.- th. pletion last fall of Landon Hall. nigh Jump. 111 — and ---------Hubert. _ both — softball aggregation, currently lead­ ' Tlu-y K<*in compb.tely ■bUviou*' -Fowler — -, -P.irGulid-Saiutia< ' Yakelcy Hall, finished during the picked up^fractionnl points when ing lhe ’ Hlutings men’s softball of the fact llrnt the bottom of th.«"d ”>•’ b«*li»K l«nia gam.I current school year; and Gilchrist It ague with a pair of wins apiece, pond ur Ujte may be verifiable pr»l»ed the MmrtfmSnahip of th. I Hall, scheduled for completion this Inches. .> take ------ — the event with 0 jwll! both sec acti'-n tonight under .hath traji. summer. By next fall; apjiroximate- better ark than In Class A. | the lights on Bliss field. | King added that . p.-rhiqw the ly 2.500 women yill be housed In Hartings also lost possible points.■ Tn the first game thh evening. Ijglilning-rmgerrd—Herb Parcollege owned facilities, including FlMtnn Ring will meet Sinclair and still ponds or stream* which look dormitories and cooperative houses Barry County sportsmens club . glnaw took the Class A title in Hi- nlght>a» Oakmuslcrs will safe •‘lleiuath their pla-ld surmeeting June 15 at the Club ,*)th 37'i points and E.m GrandI plav the Sjxirt Center. Lt. «J b»• and Mrs. Mra. F. P. O. Barr, Barr. far-, foty Lt <Jg tnqlc C)MM c v]th 35. Bloomrm.ln> lh. Th-m.. „,| rnerly Betty Lane, of Long Bcacfef ne.](J HlJb won thp claM D dh.taU.K, Store plays the B.iss Foundry and from his rifle and using them as .uii,,,,.., • Wilcox said, "all team* Calif., are expected Saturday. Jufic with 50 points. targets, smashes them in mid­ in thr second game Nashville Texn great spurtamatiKhlp 5. for a visit with Mr and Mrs air. Top laboratorypicture* made net. plavs the Bliw Machine shop Because of t de* lie umpire Is voncvrurrl. Forrest Lane, enroute to their ftiture inds. N.-xt Mondav Metal Tile will «*»" *wimming at throe-millionth* rtf a second .«•«•(> very prompt al»out Buy I’. S. Savings Ronda home in Massachusetts ~ play tiie Bits* Machine shop and Iraxardou* cxc.qu within well pro showing bullet striking case. Nashville Texaco meets the Thomas -t’. t'd areas and during hours । when lifeguards tire present. I -field to-the oth< ki crynwn I PhWHleil ami swollen tilrwariia should I Allow* 5 Blngte* -l.ar.if the Jifninond promptly . Last Thursday night the Piston, lieIf avoided, not only bc<iiu*s Ihh-uu' of the Ring went to town to. drub Metal — * Tile. 0-i). reaching Jack Wagner’s danger from wholly or partly sule riot only been The National Rifle club of Ver I tease* for 10 bingles and taking ad­ uh honor but fun vantage of tho aluminum outfits cent meeting naming Hugh I’aiker four bobbles. Mike Reynolds was nope that I as president: Laurence Thrtni, vie the winning hurler. allowing the will rontlnue lo have ' honor and pntddent; Carl Thrun. executive Tile boys just five Mattered hits— find the saim* apoi t <man>hlp in rll singles. Townsend got two of working future I’.iitral Mlehlgah The spring count of crowing cock the losers* five. Iongite gam<«." Wilcox concluded. Htriii'lnr. Tile cluh’n liiili.nr rifle Piston Ring crrwsetl the plate range U open three night* u w.h-L twice In th.- second fnjme on two Poultrymen who are running short I errors and then chalked up three In of hard-to-buy grain should cull the . — | the third when Jack Smith nnd Inefficient hens from their flocks, 'lay Plans are being made for an Bay. Gratiot ami Eddie McKeough poked out singles. summe ; followed by O. Smelkcr’s walk. A Tllnton louirtle*. the conservation MSC poultrymen advi&c. costly error helped them around. See Piston Ring added another In the M„twj aim, in th,- Thumb and in the | fourth and three more in the fifth, i vxirvUie miulhwmlcyn tonnllva. I Jack Smith accepted seven chances; — a I In left f!( id without muffing one ami . ■ E. N<-wt«m got two hits und two Dowling Gubs Lose "‘ft M .rhinr ' Cuh<* l“‘ Ulr,r 0Pni- ! In tlie sectind game Tills*» Machine . mn-wi ,v ni-iv—.i n? cb-or I *tnr^owr*Sirt»ctairn ’10’s^OnW? bk'e l" ,h'* Hamblin'Avenue Body pSnff aiKftve’mu .STS *- ” • It’s ‘Ladies First’ In MSC Housing The 'Brown Dolls To Play Freeport Gals Saturday Nite Softball Leaders Play Tonite; Tilts Slated Tomorrow $119.50 Try The New ScoH-Atwotcr! I mpire Praise Sportsmanship at Gen. Mich. Games SupervtM-d activities on the City's .hire playgrounds will get under* way Jurfe 31 In thr mornings and Tflrrnuons dillv, Munday through ■'rlday. ccntfirilng until August 13. Varrcn Wllliamk vpcal in./ruetor (imm-r will dlrret lo-al plvyiround (divides announced thiv week. VJinianK raid that ■» varied and colorful program, bored on last year's ■xpertenu*. K planned for the cl’.htor is ureln? nil youngsters to utiiiM ind on the*Central Count of Crowing Cocks is Higher SERVICE For Better Performance COME OUT TRY ONE AND THE WILLOWS on Lake Algonquin Owned ond Operated by LEE ADAIV Rhone 768FX-1 Easier Starting -overs "Any* youngster that has mrtleipa'rd in this pha«e of the '.rrnrram has alwavs returned nnd ' hnter and Fetieb tumbling team this year." William* said. Bwlmminp will alto be continued. The children arc to go twice a 'frit to Akoii'iuln lake for swim­ ming und'-r expert nnard*. '.uftbalL volleyball, ping pong, bad­ minton. arcliery, tank and field event*, hiking, croquet, organized games group games, sand box ac­ tivities. wing-, slides, finger imintIng. bend stringing, card sewing and nmi’v other things. Williams aid that softball teams, to plav engagements with teams Fishing Season Phone 2219 204 N. Jefferson CompleteBuildingSupplies Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete plans for all type homes. IN STOCK mound for the Machine shop and 7 * . .. ■ . Harold and Howard Bolo gave up Another free ticket as the lad* H hiU between them. came in to win going away. Play Extra Frame I Oakmastrrs. who won their nrst Flashy “HonkC Kcelir handled 13 game, — really lost their .««. tilt Friday chances Prldav night playing third night when Nashville’s TVxactAiulflt base for thh victorious Sport Center jumped Into a 11-0 lend by the end ’ outfit which duwncd Thomas store • • the third frhmo ns The Bookcase 12-9. with a five-run rally in the crew Just went -»«1» and down Finally : rxtra-lnning game. The score was In the fourth Inning th»v got going and-slapped out five hits to More came and In the first of the eighth three runs. They added five mon the grocerymen «<>rctl two runs— in the next canto for a total of thr first on Allerdlng'* home run right—far shirt of the 13 Nashville and the second when Shellcnbargcr accumulated during the seven in­ nings. . came in on a pair of errors. Howard Johnion started on thr 1 Tn the last halt. Sport Center got going after Dean Keeler ground- mound for Naslivillc. followed by rd out. Mace Thomas and Keeler Martin ’and Babcock who stemmed drew consecutive walks, then ‘•Chud- lhe Oakniastcr's clubs Paul Benham , James blue led Stu Benedict fol­ was the losing pitcher. Towns re- j lowed suit and Drlwin Hutchins was IJcved him and handled the mound l safe on an error. Don Nevins got chore well, allowing just four hlU । on the same way then Meyer drew In five and a third innings. ENROLL NOW FOR 8", 10" and 12" Planking "Y” CAMP Sumtncr Season f f HlBgn BY THE PIECE OR IN CARLOAD LOTS-GET OUR PRICES BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT ZONAL1TE PAINTBRUSHES Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Lake Algonquin Rcgi$tration$ Should be Mailed Immediately to the Barry County Y.M.C.A., Hastings, as the Camp 1$ Limited to 25 per Week REGISTRATION & BepOSIT FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING - BRUCE CLEANER & WAX HastingsLumber&CoalCo Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 ROW BOATS AND INBOARD JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER | USED OUTBOARDS | | USED ROW BOATS • Complete line of Marine Accessories ■ MOTORS—A few new Evinrudes in small models. • Good Line of used Motors-Priced right. acciiioiiu Jane tilth—July 3rd I July 5th—July 10th t GIRLH—(Age 11. I!. 13, 14. IS) July 26th—31*1 ( ) > ) Glass Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingle* . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle Priced to sell. CENTURY BLANK Enclosed please find my $2.00 registration-deposit fee for 4’AMP ALGONQUIN for lhe following periods (no depoail fee required • Door* . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . Insulile Wall Board . . . Plaster Board . . . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beaver Board... Sheet Rock .. . Lok-Joint Lath ... Fibre NEW CAR TOP BOATS July and August For Boys and Girls — Age 8 to 15 Years LUMBER NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR BOAT AND MOTOR ROW BOATS - SPECIAL - $89.50 ALSO LUfVIDEK Is Just Around the Corner CARLOAD OF CENTURY 12" x 12" and 16" x 16" Ceiling Tile 306 E. Court St. Tumbling win also be continued, but on a liin-cr scale than l»M cur. Willi ims raid. Williams, an "Xpert tumbler, raid that the Youth Council has rented,.a trampoline WHITE and KELLER GARAGE FOR . . . Roll Roofing. ’;«ndcrb:o-»k will milde su"h artiv- - Iis'lrs. soap carving. broom malr- FlyWheel Magneto Service PHONE 2515 • Roofing .1 lot. tone hack riding, under supervblon in thr nbverounds Pupnet making nd putmH *h> •*» will ai'Xf be featured during the earning summer •«udon. A handicraft period wiU take ■i.-icc in the h'gh schc-ol shop under .vie Vanderbruok staff member and Vermontville NRC Names New Officers OUTBOARD MOTOR New Perfor- ■ monce New Reliobility New Simplicity New Appeorancc New Value late-l Thru Friday* for 8*Wrrk WERNER MOTOR SALES 2>e<So& - Pltpnoutk Jtdy 12th—17th < ) July 19th—34lh ( ) NOTE: Week of August 2-7 girl* may go to ramp two Boy Girl Date of Birth Grade In School Home Address Phone Parent’s Signature 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tun* In “The Adventures of Christopher Walla* SERVICE mui iifi,Bnnr<i^> �MOD ¥ oim' cwr save naw COOL, COLORFUL SUN KIX OXFORDS Hundreds of pairs—Popular Sun Kix Ox­ fords with tan or biege washable fabric uppers, steel arcK leather innersoles insure you the utA most in comfort, flexible J moulded rubber soles forjg8MMy*3 service. Iii Spite of Rising Costs • > At the Peak of the Season In Every Department, Look c JointheThrongof 4 to 9. Invest your lav­ ing* in Govern­ ment Bond*. Now sole priced at only MANUFACTURERS HAVE GIVEN US MANY SPECIAL VALUES . CHILDREN’S CAMPUS JR. SUMMER ^STYLES IN STRAPS AND OXFORDS hSKgiyjJX MbA TAKE IT EASY IN THESE MOCCASIN OXFORDS It's been a long, long time since we have been able to offer a men's Flexible Soft Elk Moccasin toe work ox­ ford at this exceptionally low price. Sewed sole con­ struction designed to give miles of walking comfort. They also have raw Cord soles which are tops. One large group Kiddie'* white T-itrap*. Brown and white trimmed iport style*. All white or all brown moccasin toe oxfords. All sizes 8*2 to 3 included in this Big selection eaf pattern*. HUNDREDS WILL BE READY FOR Tl SUMMER SHOES FRIDAY, SAI tsr Special Direct Fact 400 PAIRS FAMOUS "W 3.87 Gabardines, Neu-Suede and Sal Gold and White-sandals, sling tity purchases makes possible I Usually $4.98 Choice of Black or Brown ACT NOW! 12 BIG RECORD BREAKING SALES DAYS For Williams quality white styl summer season. See all these r| THAT'S ALL Women’s Sport Shoe StylesMade to Sell for As Much As $6.95 This sale is just in time for your summer sport shoe needs. Over 400 pairs in a complete range of sizes and styles that are pictured. Daytimer and Beaudin are famous makers of many of these genzh uine Goodyear Welt, sturdy shoes-and too-you'll find there's plenty of wear and com­ fort built in the approved styles shown in this large zz > //iff ]\ group. Many white patterns are also available at this , thrilling low price. / ArJafe/ Values up to $6 95 r . D . Sale Price jk'2.99 A SALE THAT WILL CONTINUE TO PROVE OUR VALUE LEADERSHIP Boys' Favorite Moccasin Oxford! WBK 5?:,. .«» Sturdily mode moccasin toe oxford*, for the boy that’s hard on shoe*. Choke of black or brown Upper* and leather or tough raw cord sole*. All sizes big 6. IBW £*3.39 SAVE! MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS Be lure to get in on fhi* buy. Brown A1ligator Print Zapon upper*, soft thick padded sole* and rubber heel* for Dad’s comfort at a big tale saving. Sale Price MEN'S TENNIS SHOES You'll be wanting ajpXlr or two of tennis shoe* fer wear thi* summer. Here thcy< arc in black or brown at 90c a pair saving to you. O fe *1.57 You'll want to hurry down bright and early Friday morning for first choice of the larg­ est array of sum­ mer shoes we have ever shown. CHOW �SIEST SHOE STORE A CARLOAD SALE! Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes-First Time In Years Shoes At THESE PRICES! >e Prices Slashed Right . . SMASH SPECIALS 'iis Big Variety of Values fifty Shoppers MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THESE GREAT THRIFT PRICES WOMEN'S BUDGET SAVING DRESS MEN'S BLACK ROMEO SLIPPERS PUMP VALUE. THEY WERE $3.98 For the first time in 1948, men's soft black Kid Romeo slippers, with flex­ ible leather soles, are now pn sale too—these easy side gore slippers were purchased months ago to make this -A price possible. One group of 67 pain women’* blue Gabardine drett Cuban heel pumpt in tixet 4 to 6 x. only. Alto 15 pain wornen’t white Kid Bow pumpt X included. Extra Special Sell* regularly at $3.98 CHOICE GROUP OF COLORFUL NEW SHOE VALUES THAT CHALLENGE ALL COMPARISON MEN’S WORK SHOE VALUE LEADERS ONE URGE LOT MEN'S BROWN DRESS SHIES Your choice of two summer work i shoe favorites, with long wear comtfc'jfill position soles that won't slip, Sewed RtWn-and nailed sole construction. Regulor price $4.98. - Be sure to see these dress shoe values, wino/ tips, perforated styles, moccasin toes in Bal or Blucher patterns. Compare these for value anywhere. IP TO $2.00 A PAIR dK Purchases' DRESS STYLES k leathers, in Red, Green, ps, ties and wedgies—quank extraordinary low prices ght at the beginning ot the or $3.98 to $5.95 values. Choose from low heels, Cuban heels and high heels, which are now priced way under the mar­ ket for shoes of comparable quality. SSL St $3.87 4.95^^^l H si*c* 6 to 11 Black 1 or Natural waxed veal uppers Men't regular 29c heavy Rockford type . po“ work tox. Scamlen 00 Your pick of the new­ est potlerni. Thick pr long wear­ ing brown sport tolet. YOU’RE SURE IN LUCK IF YOU HAVE WAITED FOR THIS SALE IT’S NEWS! Fashion Bill Arch Shoes With Restful Features On Sale! Here's a rare treat-you now save $2.00 on every pair, your unrestricted choice of our complete displa.y of styles in a large range of sizes and widths, America's smartest walking shoes at thrilling savings during this event. Choose from the newest brown or black Gabardines and soft Kidskin leathers for a comfort' able summer ahead. Here's better quality shoes at the year's lowest price. Sell Regularly at $7.95 During this Special Sale WE’VE SHAVED DOLLARS OFF THE USUAL PRICE-ADD UP THE SAVINGS WOMEN'S RAYON SLIPPERS 9CUT-HATE 10E STORE ' INGS. MICHIGAN Theta extra buty day* you need an extra pair of theta D'Ortay elipk pert with toft cushioned tolet and built up heelt for day in. day out comfort— Shiny wine rayon uppers. J Be lure to ice them on dit- Regular 10c Shinola White Liquid Cleaner Special offer! Shinola White li­ quid cleaner that doc* not rub off. 2 bottle bargain during thio •ole only. So itock up now! bottles Boys' Cord Sole Work Shoe Special Plenty of comfort and wear are built into these boys’ block Pebble Grain leather work shoes, with brown non­ marking cord tolet for longer wear. The regular price was $3.69. You save over $1.00 now. $2.S7 �FAQS SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, INI SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Rn. 3918 Office 2908 Morsholl Furnaces CLASSIFIED AD BATES 2Hs per ward, Bdalmna ol 40s. Fir it lasartlsa 2%« per word, east aueceealv* iBMrtlsa ot aarae ad is per word, wist— charge Me. Per Line Rato Regular 6 pl—15c per Uae. Case er Bold Face * pt.—20c per Uae. 12 Ussa U col lack. 10c additional will be charged tot blind ada. AU ratal are for caah. Ada not paid for by Wedneeday fol­ lowing will be charged an addllineal 10c for carryingForeign CUaained Bale- 3c per word Minimum charge S4C. Qarda ct Thanka and la MraktUai— like _P»r word. Obituaries— ISO worda free, over that l'»e per word. • FARM EQUIPMENT h JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON, MICH. Bales made In any section. Dates foe auctions will be given with prompt* ue*s upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 13-58. is DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS FOR «U.K-l'<U 3 ft. Oliver romb.ne. power takeoff, ptek-up reel sod straw H-rroder. Harry Sat-dhrook. 3093 FOR HALE—1980 General U.<l. 3 plow trartoe. light., rubber tire*, power takeoff, belt pulley. J row rotltivatur. ju.i eompleleb okerhauled. Ma* Fl.her. mile* east of tinkling, on Htalr FOR HAL*:—New Idea heaky duty hay loader, A 1 rundlliun *130. al.o lllisaard .Ho filter. 12 tn, throat. Wayne Ferr.a, 2 mile, roath of Dowl.ag, 63 FOR MALE —llueh rake far Farmall II nr M. hidraulk lift. new. .ell rheai, Paul bowman. 1 ■« mile, auulh of FOIN8ALE -Muwro Imernatu.. a - N . . I-,.A i.k.ulf, 7 f. rut. rubber pred trollerYwheel, Huger Plt.eh. Alin, Mlrh. Phone hit.. MAS 63 Repairs furnished and installed • BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SAl'.E -lllgg Jnlin Deere Model A for all makes of furnaces FOR RENT—Cement miser with motor. Fig «,n rubber with rUltoatur. D„n berry. 3 m.ie. ea.l „n Male R.| « I Eaves Troughing Call 12.2 er 532 S. broad way after t. p.m. 'tf r-.i; .'•ALE— M .-. -re .i rrader. Ph. ne Tin Shop 773F.I. He. C..e, r, I FOR SALE—O-rarr.ental iron railing* f-r Mrehe*. alairo and-hgleonlr*. Otto FUR SALE—Mel'ormtek "A fl. rm muwMi; Floor Sanders for Rent Mama. 1 Hill .ell:.r.l ,w,r fi-A-r.l. 3* I-er das. 3.4s H. Dibble. Phone 2749 OH-'ft'lnieM >r •<*■>< rrmro: Phone 2331' lillOlMM k -t.ttsel pit. »dll or flavor Call Ha.l.og. 76flF.t for tf A 1 cement grovel. Earl llrodoek. 31'ddlevillr Route 3 fl-17 ARE TOC ga.mg !- build. why pa. IV C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. 112 E. State All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. •"vsfl.t* enho’alo'.'"‘*H*y *AUerollng’f’l ratio north Carbon Cenrer fl 1 p.r... I-*, loader, .-.Ill.alor for Alli" I l-.lmer. W.C trart-r. Phone 7S9FK V ** —WC Alh. I’balmero trarlrr a er,l for «a low a. tu<- apiece. Free > I'll-'ALE •nd eoltikatot >S A 1 romiltlon. new e-lftnele. ebeerfall, g.trr V E New pint la.t U.nlet, Gaylord 11.dr..mb. ton. s.t» >; Grand. t : R7. Alto. 6|.> FOR. .'ALE-N.arh new mounted power • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . I- ■ . ■ i 1 M 1.... :, t. I-. tint MALE—A Ford trartur rnllhalm. Phufce T. M l^wVh l-l i-i. y-’M'k Jj.,.,nJ (2,7; -Ur-r.Ve Stl £ eellent ,v.r4ln„n 1<»4S model. Oyrar I..B a We. tern Auto Asaneiotp Store1 Nell II... 11..i,.... I; i. A male*. ua*l .... a«tn eUpyalte.. Lmi-rhnlJ a|,phon.r., State IU 6 l r.di..' Mevele* eh- IrWal a..e*M.ri... FtHt -.ALL —Al-lrl A dwdle bug twli 779113 or .rr.'nd h-ul.e on north .ide of rpod ea.1 of QutMl.y. *3 FOR SALE UH TRADE for tro. tor. Inter It k 1. ..a ■ • . ,U... .oh • 1 a'ur on AAa.aerrt Auto e natt-uv nroaled — »e tna'u ma.'ApprnU. Pho... -•!». « |7 . ......... d«h capital or gln.oOu required. l.ltlt 'ALE—lute.national .ide delivery TOUB OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich . _---------------------------------- ------------------ A-m.tr„ng. 1 1 I M..Idle.III. ., 1 notice• "■■i.e h-at.on. avatlablr Her. unto ■ r 1 r-r.< fur .nformation. FOR HALE—John Deere Model It mill. 4'hone 3197 Na.hull.. It 3 F> H SALE -3 bor.e John Deere -ult. rn-.oe Randolph e.-rui • rn-.i, prarto.lh m>. phone 211'9 Na-MIHe. burr Fa.aett, ' fl iu • io. Mi,Ligno • A* MONKS—Ears money eatling nyKn FOR SALK—Oliver Ml ItaSI.-r |d..w and .ill- lire..— Full Of part Phone 7«9?3. ‘ C l" ’ ’fl A Write liealtllk Ci.mpenv. 3<>G linneel n>»n. k.iim.ir.0.. M,< t. n.l • HOUSEHOLD GOODS Buyer for STILES & Company, OATS, WHEAT, CLOVEBSEBD UPHl.LHTEHINti—Hat* yuur furnilur* Hostings stockyards, phone • CORN. repaired and recovered to look Ilk* BEAMS. HAY k OTBAW, PASTURE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor FRANK JONES Formerly Dr. H. M. EUtoll's office 2588. or call 617 Lacey FOR SALE Hee of different blade. through the week. Timtl... Itro.uo ar.d' Alfalfa Phone The Sherwood Agency for Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Bhrldon Blds. . Phon* M,B PHONE 17F21 HICKORY Loren Coppock Dolton, Mich. -AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. tf Loren Hershberger claaa werkmaoahrp guaranteed. Joeepk F South St? K Mill If FOR btl.H—s.mmone da.abed, almo.t nr. 1 II- W Ren.on .1 1 Kill SALE He. Of diffenml hind.. tfw.lh., In.'i-e and alfalfa and .If- loll SALE—Ya. num awieper with alalfa Phone 2«7«. or 2«B after 7 p.m ta.-hmentv. wl.n 4>l ft. steam ur hot • 0 10 water radiator. Call MAX. fl 3 It .. \ 1 1.1 Ihh |'>i 1 r1 o s< t r . ,-f I.a l to l-e FOR 'ALL-f. rd .Is. tn.- wa.bing m* ' lai’ar and ke hoy. ,C*0 be vrrn at 6"l» ■ Lo.t'of IL.nX'/un\bo 'l.'un'aie “.‘Id* E bond St 63 HMt SALE—Illite liking no.tn .nite and fill oM.I — 1,1 gnvd -mn. .1... baby buggy Illi s btuadway. 6-lu FOR HALF.—Itange. wood or coal, white. • ven. .mall M«e, »IS. De Ima. »1 HAVE Metnrr to rent yearling. dSc Oak eaten.ion tablr ya AVhllv enauirl • L row. otic, tienrge tteott It I phone metal cuplr-ard. fill Hall tree. *3. 7ml l «S Davenport and chair. SI ", Mohawk rug ll«13. 53«: I.In,lien* V«I3 \A rt.» be» • CONTRACTORS A 32- f .. bann.r olflre .B l WANTED—Plastering at all kinds, work It'll SALK—Dun Therm oil heater, targe rite with power air bloater I"" gel giiar»aleed. Call 772F3. tf • toragr unlr, il.ed I .vaxui. Owner &LATS — SUBDIVISIONS — SUBVETS iran.ferred. Write Hua A -22" <, •> Conenll us NOW regarding your spring bat.h.r -..ffi.e ' U-3 property deielopmenl problems lie . ready for lhe Liggeunbsildiug year lo Foil ' ALE •> burner heroine range. • .h..r. burner life. I,...lt on oven. In guo.1 roadJlion Mra Imnald Mrlhm.i.l BARRY ENOINEEBING SERVICB MnUleville ______________ . fl 3 Ilaaungs. MUhlgaa-Phoae 2377 Nov a- 3 ’.land, phone 3*73. * fl i ROOFING AND SIDING done. Free cell male, law al mao !‘buue 3944 S IU K-ll SALE- Hottie ga. .love, neatl) few AUCTIONEER IU W. Mam. Middle.tllr. C L. Star! WANTED—Ily eontrarlor. work in lhe My services to yon begin when yau building line an,mid linn lake. Carpen employ me to conduct your sale. Cail ter moon, and palming. Call I4UF3 FOR HALK—Hood new Prrfe.tioa kero Middle.ill, after p.m. fl 3 vena rouge Iralll in oven. »3u Mill rug. fin. end table, 93. rar top • CUSTOM WORK Phone 2687—Woodland rarriee*. 11 •■.ltd oak rocker. 4roftee 14>.;. at Amc stand, throw MAKE your appoinlmenta early for garrug., nearly new lo-d davenport fe< des and maiiim plowing. Call ST3S. if . other item. Elmer Rayner. 234U N. Ilroedwat phone 776F3 * 1 NOTICE—Aa I bar* taken Albert Wlerlnr. . new baler o.er lo operalo I w.ll Ft'H SALE lh.se gras Home I untfort range, good ...edition. Phon. 3911. able lo lobe rorn of my old cnalitmera Claude link, n berg. Phono TUPS AVoodUnd 64 Middleville. »34 FAHMEHK—I now bare my new III C. • LIVESTOCK 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Heslinga We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES COWS GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on k EXPERIENCED f FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE : Re*. Ph. 25M Bus. Ph. 2751 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer != !j P H ’: S“ i -’r ?’ “ S ; . | D CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON 8T. Business Phone 2686—Hastings Res. Phone. Middleville MFJ ,, WM S INSURANCE il- 'i DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son 303 E. Colfax SL Hastings. Mich. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2569 tl U f WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING iO S Middleville —Ph. 72 Ability and special training pirn eaperience enables me to give you satisfaction. ” and w.n appreeiou vonr’ early order. WE buy cstll*' and veal calvoa. phon* 2609. if lor baling hay or .|ru» H1ant.ni .1 •.iri.btanJ. It 3. Havtinga Jt, mile, IKIltSES WANTED—Any kind. U 0. northea.l of Mate Garage on Mil. Reid. Ha.ting.. R. 3, fi,*no fg7F9. tf X north .<■ thr llagla .. h.,,1 and *, mile FOR HALE—I mstrhed lea*. *1.0 aeverol ^SmJf * "l'lF| In"* 1 B’o‘{ odd bor***. all new horses. All guaran ted aa rei.re.enKd 1. G, Re.d, 111. Ha.tioga. Phon. 747F9. _ti • EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED FOR SALK—Co. to freahew ..mn. bang, WANTED—Maa far abort order e»ok, osand TIL levied Phone 737F3 Kd. iwrlenre not nevetaary Ala" waitro.s MePbariin Sr fl I warned. Homer 1. BltHlh. Coffee Bhop. t"ll SALK : trr.h llol.trl., heifer., 1 • ring. . .„d | ............ . . | !>„, haul .1... tl .....Ml., o.il brow.. Hwta. V. INTIID AT ONCE -Yroang nhan hit ..or bull 11. Ilarl-er. K 3. Phone 73UF33. HliriraTlou dipl and grr.erof<helpor around Hero.ro D.| < Prefer ...... wpl, ....... e.pone... e but ..11 Irani ..Ao loh nvi-t. S'earHng Hol.trih ball wgt Xalmn! ItOU alo, Iihi lb., of Hedon willing lo learn l.weoa llui<h Sale. bv .red Alfred Munjoy. 24 m,|„ »335 S Jetf.r.oo Nf n i *"•' “J. WANTED—Woman for general b-n-e ■ orb and care of rhifd a* .non—a* Kill 'At E V-4.,g 1. l ull. I.,...landing tn aa-rwatanae Ha.t II.. W, Grand lla.ilngl. or' Ifhui. >»i«> ling. <.n State ltd to Martin Hchool, after n pm fl |» fir.1 hmtae ...utb II H Silv.rnntl No Hund.. . all. ■ 63 LOCAL HAI.F.SMKN WANTED -H.U.men II. .ell our Nationally advrrn.ed I rider FOR SALE j Shorthorn bull., large enough tor .erviee. Albert Helt, Nash d.reet io wl.nola. bole I., restaurant.. Ville- R3, ftr-t bouro north of'M. Evardiug bvu.<« ihur.be. poblie dan. e K*|v*y |.,|7 Naaha.lle hall., n.gbt .lull., la.en,. lu.umer FOR HALE ll.gi.trrrd llol.tein bull 13 month. ..Id From high producing an retry, grand.on of "Gold Medal" It.... . .ire It 11. Cridler. Phono 7F1 3l.-l-llr.li;, . ., 1 KIR S.Al.k—3 Ihiroo anus uuh " idga rarfa. 3% mil., aaiuth of Healing, on t amp Ground ltd Penuawk Farm. Huger pirro e,ul,ll.h»d Ji. year. ••|le y..ur I.on bn..’’ build Up a liU.ineaa^Kl inr"' frra”drU*L. *THE " FF?l FYTER • LOST, FOUND OR STOLEN CO. Dept 17. Day ion 1. Ohio. 6 1 FOUND—Tlie rlgliT man to give you ike heal a>f ver/tre on sour -or. He NEKJ>t.b--<bie ^.rl and one boy for eatnp 1. esprvienred and reliable.- Drive in .dder <-,ll H»l, K.ng, ;>w______ <1 jo dltwa with you Forre.t John..,.. Gar HELP WANTED- Mate or female. Apply age. 341 H. J.ffera.m Ml. 6B in i-erum. Ha.liuga Cleaner.. If MIST—blue gray Hu....... near Middle s.llr Friday night Findt-r tdraae Ga>. WANTED K.I..O.I girl ,.r l.d. lo wnrh at ll.r.r-er off.... It, » ...1 . t; :t |..rl lune in urigiih.irhM.xl groeerr .i.iro .il.-nn St.irr. Phone 36311. fl 1 La,sT—<• 1 taro l.llll-ld with ripper »n 3 aide.. In.1 downtown .nnie t.me Frul.» WANTED A.iel f.„ |...|lw Wark. IS nr Pka.e Ir.ye al banner office. fl 1 ,-ier l.ktini. KonflrU. Phone 349-1 FOR SALE • MISCELLANEOUS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO with comfort or your money YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR BUSI- HKAUTT back. Personal fittiaga la your own MESS OFFICE WORK. UNUSUAL bam*. CIIARIH. apeoaltata in roraetr/. OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EXCEL I h ne : .1 ■ f . ........... . M.,, LENT TRAINING, GOOD V. Ol: 1.1i. Snyder or Mr*. Don Gury, Phon* 3836. CONDITIONS, CHANCE TOR ADV AN CEMENT,- APPLY' AT BUSINESS OFFICE *39 E. COURT 8T-. HAS­ l"R SALE—9 wheakd utilily trailer. 4*6, plywood aide*, llghla. apart wheel TINGS V and lire, tarpaulin. 1946 llceriae. *100. 913 X. Broadway tf MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ■ ■ ■ , tr WANTED—Hiry.l. repair work, alm bl.,«. le for .ale 710 E. Sowlh Ht . U ANTED KADENMAX—Middle aged f-r •“ 6-3 lla.i.ng. and adjoining territory. Write ••Mo.” . O H.nu.r n-.i I "11 SAI.T; — Itependatde motor rar .er si.a an all make, at ear*, firing vnur WANTED—Good reliable man <»■ va'd troublo. to ua and wo will pal your rar work, at Ira.t - foil day. a aeek. Call in ahai-e for va<atloo lime driving. 3677 or 7533. 63 Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. . ••’Lfit _ fl-2 • WANTED-EMPLOTMENT FOR HAtA—Black hnr.e wgt. IMM.. WIlil/HlT with Invalids, old noopie nr Hhella.id pony, bridle and saddle.' .1 rhlldrea be lhe hour. Phone 3673 fl 3 burner kerovene rang* with tralll-in oven. 3 mllea south. 2 rails, ea.t of WANTED —liny Ifl wi.he* work on fmaa Na.hville. flral house nenh. Charts. Call 32S2 Woedl.id, Glean Wolrmr List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings N.C.M. X-Ray KEYS MADE Cell Collect Cylinder keys. Rat steel keys. And bit keys. AUo first keys fer locks where key has been lot. Hastings 10030 BURKEY'S SERVICE Volley Chemical Company 262 N. Jefferson ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing off Deed or Dieobled Form Animals Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kolamaxoo 3-5936 rtiliii||||||I|T||||||||||||htt„WFrfftl J—'<T-.<r.rrr.v ; HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And w* do moon Highest" ■ FOR YOUR DEAO AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Haitian collector ean |trs JW quick servlc* day ut ul«M ~’ Days a Waak. Osr Mni Scraps am available lo your fted Dealers. FHONBl HASTINGS SMS OB KALAMAZOO 1-M44 CAUL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDtRING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector ^tlillllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIMHmimmm— DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLEs$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All Accwdlsg hi Six end Condition Cabo,, Sheep and Pigs Ramovad Fraa BRISTOL DEAD of Charge STOCK Biaach of Balti. Cmk Raa4aila| Cowaaay HASTINGS 1715 BATTLE CREEK Z-2MI I Thons Collect I �PASS ora THE HAftTING* BANNER. THIKSOAV. JUNE 3. IHt Organizations HIGHLANDS DAIRY Home Literary Club Tlie Home Literary club will be entertained al 1:30 p.m. today, June 3. at the home of Mra. Ruth Bellenger. Mrs. Edna Burgsthaler and Mra. Dorothy Pettenglll will assist "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK"? “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” | HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls—757F11 Phone-bays 2651 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! June 3 will beTlie regular meeting and birthday dinner for the Wo­ men'* Relief CorjM. Tiie birthdays honored are Vesta Hanhy. Beatrice Williams, Minnie Marble. Dinner at noon, husbands invited. There will be a Court Whbt party at Mra. Dorothy Meier'a, June 10, at 1:30. Bring a friend. Community Notice! Inland Lakes Garden Club The Inland Lakes Garden club of Delton will hold Its next meeting al the home of Mra. Ralph Harper on Thursday. June 10. Potluck dinner at noon. Bring table service, dish of food to pass and sandwiches. Mra. Leon Pennock will be in citarge of games in Lhe afternoon. Prairieville W.H.C.H. The Prairieville WS.CS. will be held al the home of Mrs. Ernest Farr. Wednesday. June 0. for potluck dinner at noon. The devotion* are tn charge of Mrs. Carl Caldwell: program hi chance of Mrs. Merle EcJiley; and business meeting in charge of president. Mrs. Dale Nor­ man. PERSONALS Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman o; San Francisco who have been in Quebec for a medical convention are arriving Friday for a weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. H. G Hayes. MLu Jo Anne Finnic is arriving Sunday from Lexington. Ky. for a short vacation and is planning to take summer school work at North­ western. Here for Uie holiday weekend were Mra. Ingaber Barker ano daughter EHton uf Pontiac and Mr und Mrs. Chester Kicxnilveldt ol Evanston. Ill. . Mra. F. B. Lane Is visiting in Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham and lUnficid Farm Bureau Group Grand Rapids today. daughters of Detroit were weekend The BanDeld Farm Bureau group guests ol Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem Will meet Wednesday. June B, at the home of Orin Johnson. Potluck Among those In Indianapolis for supper. the races and the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins. Mr. and Mra. Don Siegel, Mr. and Mra. Harry The Cloverdale Ladles Aid Society Thompson. Jr., and Hex Dutnrci will hold iu regular meeting on Mrs. Duttcrer mid daughter-spent June 10 at the home of Mrs. Emma the weekend in Fort Uuyne. johncock. with dinner at noon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith und Katie Kahler and Mra. Otto Lock­ stirfl are co-httUCMes. H. L Paulson Ut Muskegon lor the holiday. Mr*. G. F. FYldpauscli. Mrs. W. O. The Stewart latke Extension club will meet at I p.m. sharp on Friday. Mrs Frank Whitaker of Fowlei June 11. ul LaVcru Johncock'a. Ihiy leave Saturday for a 10 day motoi lai mb will deman»trutc working with trip to Quebec and up tile St Lau­ plustiu. Ail members arc urged to rence river. utU-nd und bring a guest. Mr. mul Mrs M. S. Yodcf enter­ tained (or lhe weekend Mr. and Mra Mra. Mary Beach and Clnrc Beach Lewis Maehl o! South Bend acre in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan ac­ companied Tom Dolan to MatlLsoti. Wls. lust Friday where he took part in the relays ut the University ol Wisconsin <>n Saturdffy. They made (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 3.i tile trip to Milwaukee by boat Lefty Bcachnau. pitchuig for latke Mr. and Mrs Bernard Reed will Lansing. Ward went into the Lrcal entertain Mr and Mrs. Janies Cush­ hall of fame by hurling a nu-hitt« man of Ann Arbor this weekend. in the l0-lnning game. Pull land Mr. m:d Mis Ott<> Isenhath at­ l<x»k the tilt, i-0. on four hila and an tended un Iscniuith reunion in error. Alin.i tost weekend. The winning run was scored in Mr. und Mrs. Roman Feldpausch the JOth. Bob FeldpuuMh singled are in Notre Dame Imlay and their and Ward and Eddie Bauer *ucriN>n Dick is returning home with ficed to push him around. The next , them for the summer. man up drove the tall between first I a,id second In a tight plcy. the'। Here (in Saturday with Mr und i Mrs Leon Slander were Mr. ...... Lake Lansing second baseman took ______ mid ‘ ___________________ ‘ ‘ ' " a tad hep and dropp-ti the.ball, Mn ‘ ...... .. Archie Lindberg of Grand giving the 2M cas/i Put I land custom- R.tpi<l> and on Sunday they enlertuhu-tf Mr. and Mra. Hany Brower Dowling Is expected to drnw a 11 Muncie. Ind und Mt and Mr* c< neldcrnblc crowd Sunday with Herman Luedtke of Grand Rapids. Fowler invadlri-r the Clear lake lot. Weekend guests of Mr* Etiielyr. Fowler dropped its flrat game Sun­ Bulioltz were Mr. mid Mrs. Jack day to Saranac and is tied with that team for second place in the league Sunday night gue»u> of Mr. and standing*. If Leon Dunn u back in Mra. David Goodyear were Mr -and shape. Manville Whitney tnny start ■ Mr* Edwurd Kurtz of Detroit the speed ball artist * ‘ ------ GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5 Hastiiifis Nine ... Roses for the Ladies WE’VE CHANGED TO Glidden Paints Because ...we believe the Glidden Company and their sixty-four years of paint-making skill will help us to give you better paints, varnishes and enamels than in the past. Because . . . Glidden Paints carry the-famous Time-Tested trademark, your assurance of get­ ting consistently uniform quality in every can of paint today—next month. Kids Ploy; Ann Arbor for inc weekend. (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2» ia-d and a schedule is now being Haven mid Mra Will Anderson ol orked out. Jackson. Each of the eight Fridays util Mrs Winnie Rickman and daugh­ ter of Kalamazoo visited Mr and year, nnd will include an "On Wheels Mrs. D L Christian on Saturday. Parade." Puppet Show*. Handicraft Mr. and Mra. FranK. Wcyrrniaii Shnws.'Prt Show and Parade, Cir­ were over thiJ weekend gur.su ol cus Dar. County Futr DA de. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Bert ODoinHl ot The. full playground MafT Is still Muskegon. to be announced. Mr*. Fred Fowler returned'Satur­ WillLtms aUn rejxirted thnr child­ ren Hiking patt in the activities, day to her tinijic near springp.irt wliich will Im* conducted from P after visit ins Ha ding* relatives and search since 1930 brings you the most beautiful colors in the world. Ask to see color samples of any Glidden Paint—yoifil' see what we mean.. ^/i/y Glidden Gives y0 — --v, ,Ol "ese Exclusive features COLOR LEADERS First »lm* in th* worldl COLOR HARMONY wallpaper. Gab */| 98 iaed raakaa 8 lo ■ GaL Endlaas variety of color '1.43 k with Gliddaa "color-oor- 5PRED3&Z Babies Absorb Vitamin A Rapidly In Water Soluble liable* absorb two and one-halt limo* more vitamin A when it Is waler soluble base than HUF TOUR COUNTRY. HUF YOURAUF I ver and other oil preparation*. made al the Unlver»lty of Michigan Hospital by Dr. George Weick. resi­ dent in pediatric* and communic­ able di «■•«»<■* and Dr. Makepeace Tsao, senior biochemist in padlab Tice aud communicable disoaae*. S3 twp Tsmbf la UuZ F«»l when vitamin A la Riven in lhe more readily Aboorbabla w«tcr aoltiblv preparation*," Dr. Weick said. .Mr and Mrs. Rolland Valentine and Busan of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs. J. L Valentine part of last week and also visited Mr. and Mrs Fred Durkee of Carlton. Miss Ada Michael nnd Miss Helen Wooion came Friday for a visit with Mr* J. A. Wooton and MU* Nonna Michael, returning to De­ troit on Monday. .Mr and Mrs. John Wood und Tloyd Wad were guests ot her parenta, Mr. mid Mra A. 1. Kellogg, of Harrietta from Saturday till Mon­ day. Mr mid Mrs Riws Burton ot Charlotte und Mr. and Mra Clare Burton of Laurer visited Dr. and Mrs B. Perry and Mrs, .Juns Martin on -Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clan* Burton staying till Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin n.d children speiil Munday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp nt Deep lake. Mr and Mra, Basil Smith and daughter. Diane, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Weldon Bronson for thr weekend. Mr. und Mra. Fny Lowvry ot Lansing. Mrs. ZeHa Parkhurst of Mln Francis Biggs of Ypsilanti and Stanley Jones of Albion were w> ekena guests of Mr and Mrs C. MEN WANTED FOR held Inn Because . . . Glidden leadership in color re­ ED the weekend here with the for­ mats parents, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess. Both are majoring hi music at MSC.. East Lansing. Mra. Georgia Gilson of Detroit lw come for s visit of several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Keith Chase. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Overstreet ot Detroit visited Mra. R. M. Bates and Miss Alice Bates over the weeknd. Dr. Overstreet returned Mon­ day but she remained tor a week longer. Mrs. Dwight Bea&mer and son, David. of Oynion. Ohio, were guest*. jI Mr. and Sirs. Fred Pierson on Friday and on Hatftrday they went to their summer home al Croton Dam. Mra. Bnma S. Evans went Satur­ day to Pewamo, her former home, where she will visit friends until t<d*y. Thursday. f Mrs. George Batikh visited from Sunday till Friday of last week with tier sister. Mu. McKinley Burch, of Helpt to give your paint- a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m until 4:30. will have mi opportunity to compete for a bicycle offered by the Ben Franklin store The bike will be prerented under a point system evolved by Bob Kin;: mid Williams Includes 50 points for Ilrst place eveuu. 30 for second and 10 ter third. Advancement of each class in swimming will be worth !>n point*, participating on the Miftbah team tn outside contest* >ill be worth 10 points mid Uimbiln’t team membtrs particli»ttne in contest;, will get 10 points. Horse «hoc con­ test winners on each playground will get 25 points, second place will get 15 and third place five polnLAt Uie Y camp the offer oIm holds, and 50 points will go for adviuiceinent in swimming, ami 5C points to the weekly handicraft win-’ her. 30 for mcoiu! place und 10 fn. thli (I. Mr aud Mrs Harlow Brignuni ■ Ruth Andrus* and two children ig Rochester, N.Y. tfeikd Mra. J. A. Wo ann on-Sunday. Mt*. J. E McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain were luncheon guest* of Mrs L E Miley of Grand on Saturday. Mrs Glinn Densmore, Mrs Hcri’ert Wlliox. Mra Lloyd Storer and MLts Jennie McBain went to Trav­ erse Citv nn Tuesday to attend the State Garm-n Club contention. HOUSE TRAILER WORK Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc Hastings 414 E. Mill Wyandotte w«m called here qu Fri- Mrs. Maurire Furrlndh of KalnmazxKi was the guest uf Hasting* friends Sunday nnd “Monday. Alden Burger* mid a college friend Allan Brown of Traverse UNKLE HANK SEZ fy NEWTON utas. Eleven ledeprool colors. I FOLKS ARE HARD-UP <HA< LOVE NOBOOr’ RUT1UEM5ELVI5 7ty74«z.' thrill of easier painting, smoother brushing and of our opening as a retail Pharmacy, ve wont to express our appreciation ond thanks to all our friends and ac­ quaintances who have frequented our store during our first year in business. Glid-Nj Liquid Claaaar 69« pt Floor Wax 39< pt. 3x DDT 33< YOU'LL !>c ‘‘mighty proud of your home when you contract ns lo inniall Johjia-Munvilli Come in anytime. We'll gladly discuss your paint problems and offer you free advice on color schemes. Adair’s Paint Store Featuring Fuller Bldg. Glidden Paints and Wall Paper M*lf-lorkiug asphalt roofing, TIicm* aliingl art* available in many pleasing t-oiori* ..." a Iniill Io a liin<*>tc**tc<l formula und oiaiiufiu lured under rigid control »taniiard», giving long May we^ave the privilege of continuing to serve you, in whatever way you desire, in the years to come Newton Lumber Co. Imperial N. Michigan Ave. 202 X. MICHIOM ■ 265+ Hastings, Mich. WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THERSDA] FADE EIGHT ...... ”"I Poor Housing Is . ---------------------------Jg <3 Declared Costly To U. S. Economy On Pasture—They Will Pay For Feed Your Cows Well It This Fall and Winter INSISTON QUALITY FEED Get on the WAYNE program and Let WAYNE Feeds work for you. Whether it’s concentrates ar complete feeds you need. . . WAYNE has it.' Wc still hove o good variety of seed corn FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson Special Furnace Cleaning Your hou»oclcaning won't be complete until the winter's accumulation of toot, dust ond dirt it removed from your healing plant. Wc offer a cleaning service with special vacuum equipment operated by a courteous experienced furnace man. Wc also specialize in rcbu:lding any moke of furnace. Experts agree that most cast iron furnaces should be re­ cemented every 5 to S years to make thorn safe against gas and smeke leaking into your home. All work is done by local men and workmanship is guar­ anteed. FOR FREE INSPECTION and ESTIMATE call KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2228 LENNOX COAL, OIL, GAS FURNACES FREEPORT I VaiiderMale.i Mr. and Mra. • Ralph _______ __ _______ —■ Adam*. Mr. And Mt*. John Van DU » Letter of Mav 27__________________ 1 ■“<1 Mr*. NMIIe Singer of Grand „ . „ ui.t.i..e '..r I Rapid*. Mr knd Mr*. Frank Old Mr. house of White Cloud. Mr. and Mr*. Irving Were bunduy rtlKui. c- J- Boarama of Lanelng. and Mr. home of Mr. and Mra Willard « ddaughre.. « * Bunu-y bunday «.»• din- char|M der and daugaur. Mf an4 Jgfk Inadequate housing is one of the . ner guests at the home of Mr. and K1(.h(,rJluin Mn, Toder nation's greatest luxuries, believe*' rh , Hoyt. Miss R-ibert W Kelso. director of the Mrs. rwyu ‘■riuut.. wen. auand ' Dowagiac * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clancy and children were al Holland Sunday. The eighth grade graduation rxcrclses were held al lhe school house on Thursday. Bruce Monica was valedictorian and Suzanne Lewis the xalutatorian of the class. MLss Hughes gave the address and me un»umaa ware presented Dy Mr. Lathrop. We are happy to 1 M‘chW“n ,n,l‘lute 01 -- •o,,;-------------1 learn our teacher. Mra. Edna Mc‘ k. k w I Mr*. Darrell of Jackson. Mi. ami! Klbbln is returning next year, a Ivan J. Gallaway aud Virginia Jean The Institute, which offer* a twoHrlu 5U|>,.tv U|,<1 lamlly tfnu The picnic dinner was held on Fri­ •Turner uf Leslie were united in .Tr^rMUMl,'^"erTfn'^ and'Mra. Richard Johnson of day. followed by a ball game. ( I marriage In the United Brethren ’he Rncknam Educational Memorial, j Creek. * Mt* ' ‘ t I parsonage in Freeport. Tbe double “,.77’,’." .ring ceremony was read by Rev. M. Mra. Norma Teller of Richland spent “The effect* of the housing *hort- ''"' nor Wbllnw H. I».». Th., «wn mundod h, Friday with Mra. Lucy Davenport. pRe on family life are more serious .nd nnodw I Mr InJ „„ f)>r M J Guert* on Sunday evening were Mr than must of us realize.” Prof. Kelso ■nd Mra. Don Terry of Kalamazoo explained in an interview. “The ■ nnre.udiw .. . .. . Ga lawav and * Friend* will be happy- to learn crowding of people together and the Katie Johncock. who underwent . housing bf them in attics and base­ John Thaler »pent several u-y» la»l ” r u‘ ■criou* operatIon last Thursday a. ment* dratrhvs privacy und reduce* k<< * m l.-utlf < i.. . Umiiio. th' ■ Ann Arbor, lx gaining nicely, a /. manv people below the level of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. (n»al Kokx reception will be held Friday even­ health and decency.” and lamlly. ♦ Mr. und Mrs. Wil­ ing at the hall for the new pastor Poor housing is a luxury In the lard Kidder were in Albion on husl- CLOVERDALE and his wife All are invited tt w-n«e that it rmts thr nubile nrere unu>. Ibursday. a Thursday din’trend * Mra Emma Johncock f»»r police and fire and health calls. spent last week" with Mr. and Mra ■ ---- -- - -------------- ner guest* oi .»n mhu .'ntt. •• no Kebo pouure m.L Jo nun, Mr. ,„j j. Mr and Mra. P. W. Heaton o: Jim Hruwn of plainwell. -itlra he said increaatrtg heaim . slr viorris Way­ Greer. Ohio, are visiting tliclt Mr and Mrs Rolland Harris daughter and husband. Mr and Mra owner* of the Acker* Point Hotel Olen liras. * Sorry to' report Mra have returned after spending th Walter Cook Is in B irgtaa hrapitu writer in Battle Creek Mr. an< again where ohe underwent a not hr: Mrs. Mark Pierson and Mr an< ■tv —-n revx “Not only are! Mra. Joe Pierson and Mr. and Mrs th-re addition*! drm-mds for I Joan Find. Mr. aud Mr*. Ray Bround family. Mr. and Mr*. (Ben Bunnell spent Sunday in Kula- Swartz arrived la*t week thing* as health and fire protection.1 m k'SX “Xu.,7 wXt 5>'”» it has been estimated that slum ■ Mr. and Mr*. Jay U-i-se and fam area, in our cities are 600 percent By of near hlniMlaie were Sunday mere expensive thin othe- ureas" afternoon visitor* of Mr*. Mary idiasUrd. ter talk of the houtlne j Mrs. Leon Hawk. * Mra. Carl Bartired* uf the nation in xhnrt-rangi Icruil ru.Mtuuiied at >ue uuiue ut term' The shortage has been dr- j net mother. Wednesday evening, veloping for 25 vears and Is not! Twenty guests were present. * Mr. simply an outgrowth uf the war. • — — a jdaugh—u and■ Mra. Clayton ... Bunn und ' .era spent Saturday in Grand RapJ Ids. * Sunday visitor* ut the home jut Mr ana Mra. joe ttuehwr were Mr and Mrs Calvin Buehler and1 uanghter of Augusta. Mr. and Mr*. c.. M. Olson and Mr. amt Air*. Al-i ton Gray and daughter, local. * Al­ ai. .1 Mt' l.tt.rirt- llu-tat. Doe* the birds’ pn-ot-vupatlon ; ittaiard were Sunday evening vl»with their eTaboratc nuptial dance* I ltura u{ Air. MU11 make groure t>n the danring I Nariman and son of Cloverdale, grounds vulneral.le to predator*? « .\|r. auc| Mra. Kiwln Finkbinder i Conservation -I-.. department — game ...... -o{ (;r(U|j Hapide were Sunday eve-1 men think not. after observing u nlng visitor* uf Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ coyote nt a dancing ground ninth ton Bunti and daughters. of Newberry. a fox at n dfitblnc Mr. und Mra. Charles Blough ana 1 ground In Kalkaska county, and a *on were Sunday dinner guests uf I ivdlalh-d hawk watching the umaxMr and Mr* William Mishler ol, 1 ing dance* on Drummond island South Bowtie In thr afternoon, I In eiu-h case .the predator* ap | peered to have blundered upto tbe they visited Mr ami Mr*. John! j dancing ground while the game Mishler of Grand Rapid*. * Thur*day evening supper guest* of Mr. Elaborate ISuptitil Dance by tirouse Is Not a Hazartl । men were observing the dancing : bird* flushed _ without losses. In year* of renaiftlng grouse ut danc; ing grounds. game men have found few predator kill*. children. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bro-; vont and family. Mr. and Mra. Kennrth Wilcox and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Howard Wilcox and family, j family, of Grand Rapid* and Mr. ' Mrs Blanch Goucher was very ■ much surprized to see her cousin I who flew over here from Portland ♦ Orman with his daughter He ut 8U year* old. Mr and Mra. Warren *rlrk from Mendon accompanied them fkmlly of Hastings. * Mr. ami Mrs. | Clayton Bunn and daughters and. 45c Ivanhoe POTATO REDI-SALAD 22c 15 oz. can Everfrcsh whole chicken in butter gravy without giblets $2.I2 31b. 4 oz. can SPECIAL5 Lb. 40c COFFEE $1.15 3 St. Lawrents Homogenized PEANUT BUTTER 35c 1 lb. jar Lady Corinne Pure CRABAPPLE JELLY 12 oz. glass jar 23c WELCH’S GRAPELADE 1 lb. glass jar Meet Your Friendx ...at lhe Friendly 23c | | ENTRANCE IN REAR BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! holt. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of State Road. Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and family were Don Woods of Carmel. Indiana. M I’. Woods of Sears, and Mr and Mrs. Rolwrt White and family of Stevettsunvllle a Mrs. Robert Newton and children were Sjtndny afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Hasting*. * Mr. ami Mra Morris Overholt and family of Grand Haven were weekend guests of his parents. Mr and Mra. Char­ les Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook and family spent Saturday night at Marlow lake. Dailey's Sweet MIXED PICKLES pt. jar 29c Libby's Homemade PICKLES 16 ox. jar 23c Dutch Girl Pure APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. jar 24c home of Mr. and Mrs. Samlah Seese and Mrs. Adah Matter Were Mrs. I^na Jordon. Mrs. Vada Hll- MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg. - 17c Rulien Walcult of Woodland. Frank Goarh of Hastings. Mrs. Nina Hula burger and Mrs. II* Hooper of Clarksville.' Mrs. Sarah Walton. Mrs. Ellen Seese. Mrs Norma Kun- Jane Brand Choice NAVY BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 42c Salad Style MUSTARD . 9 J oz. jar 10c Store Hour,: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Monde, Thru Friday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Soto,do, SIXTY-THREE YEARS of constantly itnproved relining methods have protected the repu­ tation for quality of these National Refining Company products. See Wctlern Electric t n*w on* pi*c* hearing aid Service on all makes of hearing aids AUDIPHONE CO. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Western Electrie nearing Aids EBERT AND FRANCISCO SUPER SERVICE *4 mile outside city limit on M-37 PHONE 4399 HASTINGS You Get More for Your Money when you get a % w* universal # Jeep YOU GET 4-WHEEL DRIVE for steady-pulling traction in the field. Used as a tractor, the Universal "Jeep” operates plows, discs, harrows and other implements at tractor speeds.of 2 Vi to 7 m.p.h. It’s easier on the driver, too. YOU CAN HAUL AND TOW on and off the road—when you get a Universal "Jeep”. It carries up to 1200 pounds, tows a braked load of 5500 pounds—on or off the road. In addition, you also get the comfort and convenience features shown below church Sunday morning. * Rev. und Mr*. M. H. Dawson and Mr*. Fmma Anderson were Sundav af ternoon visitor* of Mr*. William | Oidhouae of Logan, a Rev. and ui's. J. W. McCue were Saturday visit­ er* of Mr and Mr* Roy Stadle and < family ot Campbell. Bill VanderMale spent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush | and Tom. Bill was enroute from Shedd's SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 65c M • Have a free Audiomefnc Chart mad* of yout hearing dorff. Mra. Virgil Wood* and daughter. Rev. and Mra. J. 1. Met’Uf. Mary Jane Wooda and Mra Mabelle Yoder. * Darlene Wieland was a Sunday and Monday over­ night guest of Katherine Stahl of Logta. * Rev J. W. McCue waa Libby's CORN BEEF can 50c V* IrlvJfVlAS STORE EN-AR-CO-WHITE ROSE • FOUR GENERATIONS have known the superior qualities of En-Ar*Co lubricants and White Rose Motor fuels. FRIDAY. JUNE 4. from 1 :00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. CONSULTANT: Kenneth S. Wood. Ir. Sunday dinner guests at the home Spanish Salad OLIVES 3 oz. jar 12c Butterfield CATSUP bottle 20c THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL ON Norton of Hasting*. * Mr*. Alice Gaidner of Detroit yas a Wejlne*day afternoon v-laltur nt tire lioure of Mr and Mr*. Albert Barcroft and son. * Mr. aud Mr*. L. J. O’Harru and Pal of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Postma and Phyllis * Mr and Mr*. Lewis Over­ holt and family of Holly were Sun­ day evening visitor* of hl* par Aunt Jone’s SWEET PICKLES pt. jar 27c SWANSON OPEN FROM 1 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Quality Petroleum Products cultt 6e at Owt vd to Holland. Sunday afternoon1 lo are the tulip*. * Mr*. Allee Gard I ner of Detroit spent Saturday night| and Sunday with Mr. and Mra.. Charles Baker * Mr and Mra. Al­ bert Barcroft and son spent the C. THOMAS STORE 2 lb. pkg. Corner of Green and Cass -Ju “ Every Day Low Prices HEKMAN GINGER SNAPS «"•; GORDON’S Barber Shop - Mrs. MabeHe Yoder was a Sunday evening yl*it^r <rf-Mr. aud Mr*. Henry Belrfnd and family of I-alu I Odessa. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush and son*. Tom and Bill. Ml** Lillian Rader Mta* June Sitter, tae*l nnd Mr. and Mr*. Don VanderMale of Grand । Rapid* attended the Castle Party । at Hasting*, a Mr and Mrs. L»le Olmstead and family of Naperville. III., were Monday afternoon visit­ or* of Mr*. Elwood Yoder and son David.* Wednesday evening lun­ cheon gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan I Drivers Seat of spring and cushion construc­ tion, with full back, means more comfort with less fatigue from field work. Fenders hel^ protect the driver from dust and mud. 1437 N. MICHIGAN For Night Field Work and highway driving, the "Jeep" "is power­ ful 7-inch sealed-beam headlights — same size lights as used on pas­ senger cam — plus Park­ ing lights and tail light. Easy to Drive Full instrument panel, self-starter, conven­ tional pedals and ac­ celerator. Change from 2 to 4 wheel drive is made by merely shifting transfer-case lever. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES With Power Take-Off the "Jeep" has 30 h.p. for operating all types of belt and shaft driven equipment You can’t beat a "Jeep” for versa­ tility and year ’round usefulness. HASTINGS, MICH. �The Hastings Banner - NINETY-THIRD YEAR AUTO HAUEN 68 More Boys, Girls May Sign.for YMCA Camp Periods Big Car Auto Racing Will Make a Re­ 100 ‘Camp Weeks' 1 Filled; Buildings Painted for Season turn Appearance at the Hastings, Mich. Speed Strip SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6, 1948 Timo Trials will get under way at 12:30 P.M. First Race at 2:30 P;M. PLANTING. FUTURE Each day of farming is not for .that, day alone — but for the future. Earn today and plan for tomorrow if you want to harvest a secure future. CONSULT US ABOUT FARM LOANS National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wnuiiiMiiBHia’iiinoi 1 With 100 weeks of camping ali ready accounted for. Bob King. director ot lhe YMCA’s Algonquin lake camp, this week urged oil parents of children interested in J attending the camp U> contact him as soon-os possible w that arrange menu can'be completed before tht |||12 camp season opens June 28. Slxty-cighf more reservations can ==E be accepted, including open dates S i for both boys and girls. King raid. H' In all. there are accommodations S^fur 88 boys for four weeks and 72 “ girls for three camp periods. Now Have 4 Boats King reported that the Y camp S.'has been completely repainted with = ,the Quonset hut now a dark green S.wlth white trim. Four boat# have =» • been placed in the water to provide S' facilities for lhe young camjiers-e’three of them aluminum boats con­ g tribute d by individuals In Hastings ^=fend the Hastings Women's club. = ’ Campships for campers hove been £=;tr.adc available through the genrrS^ksity of the Hastings Kiwanls und SS, Rotary clubs, the Women s club, the = i Chamber of Commerce and the Uf; Presbyterian Deacons King also announced that a paint Sb system for swimming advancement == nnd handicraft projects for winning B a bicycle given by the Ben Franklin ES> store had been evolved. The bike will i = go to Uh- boy or girl who achieve= the most, points during the summer n on the playgrounds and at the Y S camp. List Boys and Girls The campers, who will come from S Wc-odland. Nashville. Delton. Frce== port. Hastings and elsewhere in the Sg county will be fed by Miss Florence j= Wade.Centrnl school cook >ho har. Sj bten signed to prepare the <tood at = the camp this season. . = School busses will be used to trans= port the boys and girls to camp. = The girts registered for the camp a periods include Marian Matteson = Mary Maurer. Marilyn Cortrlght S Barbara and Betty Annable. Eleanor =e Var.derbrook. Jane nnd Joberta SS Whitmore. Dixie Cooley, Nancy == Enriebcn. Diane Pearock. Phyllis = Peters. Kay Williams. Gertrude = Bauchman. Harriet Altoft. Julia m Malcom. Janet Boggs. Gladys Jarrnrd. Laura Hamilton. Judy Burn* = B.mnl? Bush and Johann# Baird m the week of July 26-31. S3 Marian Mattesan. Shirley Miller = Je Anne Keumple. Harriet Altoft 2=2 Carol McCall. Janna Snyder, Marilyn ijS Cortright. Joberta and Jane WhitLUU? more. Dor«-n Mix. Judy Btadel I Margaret Poff. Linda Hamm, and — J:<hanna Baird, the week of Aug FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY 80 ACRES 5 miles out. 60 tillable, good house semi-mod­ em hoy born, chicken coop, brooder coop. 20 acres pos­ ture. sand loam but good------------ - -------- . . . . $7000 180 ACRES, large house, fair out buildings. 130 acres tractor land. 50 acres river bottom pasture land. This is a good buy at-------------------------------------- . $8000 160 ACRES of good heavy soil, stock and grain farm, good house, two barns. Crops still go with form on crop shore if purchased soon. WE have several smaller farms that we will be glad to talk to you about. ( FIRST WARD — A real nice five room kitchen, dining room, living room down, two bedrooms ond bath up. Single stall garage, veryyiice yard. . SECOND WARD nine room, good solid construction, two stall garage. SECOND WARD—Three bedroom vVith stool down, full - bath up: Could be made into twq family. This is well wortha —__ $7400 WE HAVE one in third ward with three bedrooms and the rest of the house is modern with a two stall garage. To trade for a five room bungalow. IF YOU .are looking for a nice one ready to move into, ask us to see this one. two bedrooms, dining room, living room and large inclosed porch down, aaraqe in basement, furnace room with forced oil heat. Also large recreation room. FOURTH WARD a nice five room nearly new only $7850 FOURTH WARD a very neat little five room, single stall garage-------------------------------------------------------------------------$5250 FREEPORT—We still hove a couple of .good ones and price is riaht. MIDDLEVILLE—Besides a bargain in a greenhouse we have some lots and some houses arid lots, also some with 5 acres or more. FARMS—One of 200 acres Thornoppie twp. A$14,000 CARLTON—160, very good soil ond buildings. A rtal money maker,_________________________________ $16,000 CARLTON—80 acres with large house and barn., aood land$9000 HASTINGS—Some good buys in forms as homes, if you work in town. Some of these might solve our meat and egg problem, say nothing about that fruit cellar; frozen lock­ er. etc. WHY NOT make us a coll ond give us a chance to work out some of these things which go to make home, health, and a happy family. WE have some offerings on-Gury, and Barlow Lakes. LEO E. TEWKSBURY Kay Lawrence. Linnle Petera Marv Hoffman. JoAnne Irwin. Elaln L«>*d and Bel tv Bristol, week uf Aug 9-14. Boys registered for the camp period from June 28-July 3 Include Vrrlyn Knowles. Neil Taylor. Darrell Hall, Prank Pearce. Milford Thomp­ son. Eldon Vanderbrook. Emtenr Brandebcrry. Mike Hawthorne. Ron Benner. Harold Johnson. Umny Bennett. Bob Absen. Junior Pebbles Jack Fowler. Jock Blossom and Cat) Wesplnter. July 5-10: Knowles. Taylor. Pierce. Rodney Boyfts, Thompson. Edward Bush. Hawthorne. Ron Dana. Charles Vincent. Lawrence Utter and Arthur Hambleton. July 12-17: Doug Taylor. Jim Wiswcll. Fred Hamilton. Duane Wil­ liams. Don Williams. Terry Edger. Ivan St. John. Rod Scobey. Marvin Hall. Larry Manning. Jack Comp David Downs. Chiles Phelps. Stephe Jecko. Rod Patten, Ray Patten Charles Merrick. Michael Johnson. Tony Hofman. Roger Wolfe. John Wade. Robert Spohn. Billy Maker. Peter Hansen and David Stem. Phone 2686 Carl F. Finstrom Dies After Illness Of Five Months 10 Initiated Into Hi-Y Organization A SPECIALITY FRESHLY BAKED INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE ... at the 'DO BE RANCH into the HAstltiHs High-Y organiza­ tion Tuesday evening and were Intuimally initiated ut a picnic. Officers 11 F. Fin ■>: the club performing tin? initiation Iha inter- Included Bub Bradford, president; B<>b Smith, vice president: Bub ih. New member# Initiated Included Don Skinner. Charles Annnble, Bill I Pi-rteo-.r. Ken Hampton. Jack Me- Webb. Non al Fisher. Jim Radford , Du k Emington. Kent Ricker und : Gordon Finnic. Other new members to be Initial- I C B S, ^590 died tit hi* home Mill street al l'::? dial । WKZO mumamo( and Bill Cortrlght. 2 Trucks Pour Tons of Water on Dump Fire Sunday Hastlnrs" Bremen spent n good Library Receives $228 from State Mr#. Ella jSinlth. Baltimore township clerk and librarian of lhe lolinstown-llallimore community li­ brary. reports that the library hue 11 Cats Damaged Ia i STEBBINS & JACOBS At Intersections Resatl Brug Store In Holiday Crashes old n)>par<itu> Four cars were damaged in Has­ EquallzntIon fund. The money will tings Saturday and Sunday alter1 pin. ........................ , , , iiii-iiu-ii poui«« w.uvi < iw uaed mainly for new books. Damage.* luiuled ubout unH1 llt! 51.000 but no one was Injured. t Tiie flrat occurred at the inter­ section ol N. Church street nnd; W. MUI when Arthur L Satterly. 47. S. Savings Itmuh Route 6 Charlotte, blinded bv the sun driving west on Mill, collided . with a car driven by Oeonte C. Bedford. 26. 313 W. Stale Road, who was going north on Church. Bedford, u machinist at the E. W Chenter Calkins. 39. of Naahvllfa. Bliss plant, also crossed over mid ' *alvtd < xaminali >n Friday mom- bumped the rear of a third car, . <ng when arraigned l>y Prosecutor owned by Clarence Huver which Frank Huntley In Judge AdrllM-rt Church of the intersection raking indecent lilx-sties with a . Damage to the Satterly car wajJ. mlijur child and was l»mnd over fu*,। estimated at »250 und to the Bcdthr next term of circuit court. ford car at 1)78. ....... The second accl occurred al J i cars driven; Calkins, unemployed. I# charged 4:10 p.m. Sunday specifically with feloniously mak-|by Carl L. CurtU, _. / .Woodland | Ing nn assault and with taking “In­ a Bliss machinist,'.an<J.onr driven by decent and Improper IliM-rtlej" with Mrs. Glcnna Baker,^ChAilotte. col-| - EVIN ih HARDEST WATWL ’ a in year old girl without commit­ tided at the intersection of E. Stale ting or intending to commit the nnd Michigan. Both drivers raid I they thought they had the greet, i rime of tape. light. Curtis going south mt Mich-1 igan and Mrs. BnkrP was driving east on E State. Curtis' car Wit$ damaged to thr extent of 1250 and Mrs Baker* 8300, Ralph Still. 49. of Nashville pleaded guilty here Saturday after­ noon before Justice Ralph DcVIije 1. Rintei away also ot Nashville, to nn assault and dandruff Distantly I buttery' charge and was flned 825 plus court co#U. He was arrested Lew Loveland has been elected' Fridav nt?ht by sheriff's officers for smoother, shinier picaidrnt of the Vermontville IJotuassaulting his wife, officers raid. dub. Earl Hepker is the fit st vice I 3. Makes hair July 18-24: Taylor. Wlswcl), Ham­ president; Bob Kline, .wcond vice , i.b.49< ilton. Ray Miller. Charles Hartley piesldcnt: Karl Weller, third vice James Fletcher. Arden Vincent president: Will Bamlngham. trea­ surer; Milton Lent, secretary: Cleo Randy Varney and Stem. Prescott, tailtwistcr and Milton Lamb and Garry Rred. dirt-ctors. . Nashville Man is Bound Over on Morals Charge NEWf .W-WWE? SW00IN6- Ralph Still Fined $25 for Assault CREME SHAMPOO Beautiful Cottage Sites Available on the Thornapple River about five miles west of Hastings. Lew Loveland Heads Vermontville Lions Phone 2326 After 7:00 P. Af. STEBBINS & JACOBS Refresher Courses Rrxali Drug Store the University of Michigan. WALLDORFF & MacARTIIUR FUNERAL HOME The Memory You Cherish The memory of one.who will live forever in your heart should be immortalized in an appropriate and enduring MEMORIAL. Choose a fitting MEMORIAL now. Our large display of various colored monuments ond markers* moderately priced, enables you to see what you buy. OU? years of experience os Memorial Craftsmen in de­ signing original designs is at your disposal whether you wish a small marker ora Family Monument. come in and see us. No obligation. Won't you "The Old Reliable" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Remember the Name "IRONSIDE" Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 W. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance 224 S. Jefferson MILLER. Broker SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1948 PHONE 2497 221 E. State • Hastings, Mich. Over 40 years Dependable-Satisfactory Service ADAIR S PAINT STORE Fuller Bidr. N. Mkh. Ave. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, IMS PAOinro for • shower honoring Mr*. Carl Wachter Games wore enjoyed; WOODLAND BABBYCOUNTY LVMBEBCO 2807 Phone Phone 2431 FIR AND YELLOW PINE DEMINSION FIR AND YELLOW PINE SHEATHING LAP SHIP CENTER AND Three booutifuI patterns of Knotty Km MATCH from which to cteooM. Four. Six. Eight and Ten inch Red Cedar siding. Rod Cedar, Fir eod Yellow Pino Cove ond Slug,-lop Siding. Red Cedar and White Pine Vortical Siding. SllSSCSt NoVlCCS OU SI S’o1To^?"'^T.^,Confine Mushroom Quest* present from' S S KWTuX^iS; Hunting to 4 Types afternoon ■ visitor* lovely gift*. were Sunday of Canton City knd Mr*. Dorothy j ° J 1 McLeod of Lake Odessa With mushroom hunting more ________ popular, a timely warning for the novice comes from R. D. Burroughs. Motherland Daughter The muiBvf Mother wnu and frauginci Daughter Tea —a — botanist Ttic —----- —ai --well — —as supi-rvlsur-for ----of the Church of tho Brethren wa»;lbe conservat on department s game held on Saturday afternoon al the dlrlslou division In the southern Michigan rcginnu**office here. churdh parlor* with a tine attend- —»•-«• Writing In the department's ance. A lovely program with a visit her. A torely potluck dinner play and special music was pre- monthly magazine. Burroughs urges beginner* to team up with veteran Ur. TU S.!ur .nd “* joyed following Those prowanl J.rUH, .nd UrTnd Ur. Ho~rd ^1 ■ *• were Mita Tuslnk. Mra. Taylor H..m uMJ Ur. HO Uta I, <">■'•J* ....Mlcndwik>. nmlM. .1 HWdInill.’*" w MIM1 -hlt»»r. d.n Hall. Mln. Frederick, Mra. Spring- WWn—d., nl*hr rholr Stanley Ftnkbelner. wa* a member. For beginners. Burroughs recoinof the class. Following the pro-'mend* picking the dlattactlvr•‘foolgram they enjoyed the evening j proof four"—morel*, puffball* mil Townsend a nice gift. phur shaggymanea. h"r shelves and -h.wwwm.n-. Sunday visitors ’ recent ly with with other retotlre* and friends as *' Deadly poisonous mushrooms of the gueets at tbe Finkbelnrr home. genu* Amanita may be detected ami avoided, he aaya. by noting Frank MoXon attended a minister­ ial meeting ut the McCollom church, south ot Hading*. on Tuciday. They were accompanied by Mra. Henry Schalbly and Mra. S. W. Smith. * On Thursday Mr* Celia Townsend waa surprised Screen William Adralnee from Grand a ring on tbe stem just under the Rapids. * Mr. Louis Schmidt of of Flint, called Sunday on Mr. and Mr* William Warner. * Mra. Floyd cap. and white spores on white cilia. Greiner and daughter. Jo Anne, spent from Wednesday until Satur­ ot Lafayette. Ind. spent the weekend day in Grand Rapids with Mr. and al Qiltetcad. Mra. Lynn Laaipcnnn. * Mr*. Charles Double Hung Wa4m: Wctoro Window*: Casament Sash Mr. and Mn Bernard Butkau of home of Mrs. Charles Hatton. * Grand Rapid* and George Spindler Mr. Louis Schmidt of Midland spent the weekend with Mrs Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rivctt. ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts were dinner guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kida Ouy. Mrs. Mabie Clark. Mi* Alice Sudan and Murle Rowladcr from Detroit were guesU for lunch Sat­ urday with Mr. - and Mrs. Rai Rowlader. Callers at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Peldt of HasGLASSES tUius Monday afternoon and Mr* Charles Rowlader of Grand Rapids Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Edna Peck and son Mr. and Mrs. Raymoud HOURS Peck of Chicago spent the weekend with relative* and friends in Wood­ land. Mr. and Mr* Bert Pratt and daughter. Ivola. and Mr. Harold Euper, all of Flint, a niece and nephew of Mrs. Daisy Tyler visited tier Sunday afternoon at the borne .Combination Doon. '—\ Exterior and Inhrrior Deart. Porch Sash: Bom Saak: CcAor Sash. Steal Collar Sash Steel Commercial Sadi. Alamteim Sash and Commercial Akim mum Sash. yo<IR/0K% BONUS Celetcx Ceiling Tile. (WMHL CetotM Insolation GranuUt. Celotex Imulation Batt*. Cofotax Insulation Board. ^3/MORE Celotex Inuriatiott Loo«e Wool. Celotex Finished Planking. Baltm Wool Insulation Blanket 1 -A complete Line of Baildert Hardware TWELVE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS -S54.50 each CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS. DELIVERED ON JOB SITE $30.00 In 1939 an hour'* pay bought 21 glattas of milk. H buy* 24 — a 1946 bonu* of fhreo glaiws. CEMENT BRICK MORTAR FLU LINERS PLASTER LIME CHIMNEY BLOCKS WOOD FIBER art your bait buy! Dairy food* Paifeuriied milk i* perfectly *afa; top* in nutrition for young and old. FtRE CLAY Today No other food doe* Michigan dairy product* and *aoe dollar*! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY JUNE DAIRY MONTH COMMITTEE “The Home of Good Quality" 3 fit 0! । Buoyant answer to Back Road and Boulevard called at the TXler home in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Sterling of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Matteson and son. David, of Battle Creek and Mr. Royal Bar­ num of Stony Point. Family Dinner Mr*. Celia Townsend who has been spending a few weeks in her home hen- entertained with a family din­ ner Sunday. Those who were pres­ ent worn Mr. and Mrs. John Gard- Oldest Michigan 0.E5. Member is Buried Here SaL tra a Boy Mr, and Mra. Jack Msanl. Ken­ neth Jack, R. 1. Hasting*, May 36; Mr. and Mra. Marshall Winane. Mr*. Jane Baumgraa, Born Frank William, IL L Haatifiga. May 34; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Alnalle. Mi­ Here in 1868, PaMes Away chael Glean. Nashville. IL 1. May In East Lansing; Wa* 2u,Mr. and Mrs^ Richard Bennett, Member of Local Chapter Terry Alan. 627 E. Colfax. May 25; Mr. and Mra. Bernard Williams, Stephen Bernard. 637 N. Church died at the home of her daughter near East banting. Thursday after* Bold, Michael Harold. 532 W. State St., May 27. on March 12, 1868, and lived here, in Kalamaaoo aad Grand Rapid*. It’s a GM Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKibben. She wax the oldest member of the Susan Joyce. Middleville. R. 3, May 24; Mr. aud Mra. Arthur Main. gan in number of yeans, .having Elaine Irene. 1021 8. Dibble. May Joined the Hasting* in 1887. over 25; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Preaton, Wilma Lou. Freeport, R. 6. May 15. Grand Chapter ot Michigan was beSurgical Mn. Herman MoCmimII. MIMtovllle;. Mr*. Ronald Baum. 315 EL convention last fall at Grand Rap­ State St.; Mr*. Horace Bucha. Lake id*. She had been a member of the Odeaaa; Mr*. Floyd Mcdurkin. Peainaular Chapter No. 65 at Grand Hartings, R. 4; Mn. Gerald Steal, lutke Odessa; Mn. Jonathan RoShe I* (arrived by a daughter. gets, Hastings, R. 4. Mtn. Ora (Winifred) Buell, of Eaat Lanalng; a brother. Jay Hogta, of Medical Fred Cro*s. Delton. R. 1; John Hastings, and one slater. Mra. C. Tomlinson. Naahvllle; Edward Pucker. Vermontville, R. 1; Mn. throe grandchildren and six greatElisabeth Drew. Clarksville. IL I; Mr*. William McCann, IL 1. Hast­ friend*. Serviem worn hold from ings; Mr*. Charles Wood. 21« W. GoraliM Brea. Chapel Saturday atCenter St.; Mn. Bessie Leonard teraooa at 1 o'clock. Willlamaton Chapter No. 29 conducted memorial Holmes. 1640 S Jefferson; Bernice In Riverside Cemetery at Hartings. Naahvllle. Dischargee Mn. Howard Meyer. Northville: Marjorie Potter, Naahvllle; Doro­ thy Gardner. DowJIng; Audrey Ku- Music Pupils of Eda McDonald To Present Recital Been and son. Delton. R. 1; Jamea Rhodes. Dowling; Nina Arnold, Heatings; Mra. Clarence Texter. Mr* Eda May McDonald of Long IL 1. Delton; Mra. Paul Freeman and daughter. Cloverdale; Mr*. Sumner Hartwell. R. X Vermont­ piano and accordI*n pupil* In a ville; Mr*. Clara Will*. 1229 Dib­ musical at the Episcopal Parish ble St.; Bernice Reed. Cloverdale; House. Wednesday evening al 8 o’clock. Mn. McDonald's ntudio In Hast­ Harold Gates, trans ferrod to Vet­ erans Hospital. Detroit; Mr*. J oka ing* 1* at Mrs. Bea DeOou's. Hush and son. 819 E. Mill BL; Mr*. 620 W. Green St. There will be piano and accardlon duet* and Thomas Spencer ami daughter. R. 1. Sunfield; Hons Jetiseu. Middle­ everyone I* welcome. The follow­ ville; Gary Schult*. NasbvUle; ing student* will take part: Nancy Mrs. Gallen Wortley, 611 Meadow­ Mattson. Samira Frost. Corky Hamp, lawn. I rinsing; Louise Harry, R. Doria Ana Norris. Ruth Bancroft. j. Hastings; Robert Showerman. Lol* Fossett. Katherine MacLeod. Sunfield; John Gonyou. 615 S. Jef­ ferson; Mr*. Arthur Mala and Compton. Douglas MacLeod, Bar­ bera Hanis. Suanu Anders. Gor­ daughter. 10S1 S. Dthhlv. Mrs. Chase. Chairman Guild*. don Finnic, Jimmie Wlngcrden. No. 34 3 T binders. 2 W. B. Cover*. John Anders. Gloria Cutter aud 2 clreumchinn sheet*. 4 holders; johnny Batoon. Mrs. McDonald formerly lived In •Ion sheets. 1 T binder; No. 20. Battle Creek where she taught for Mra. Powers. 3 dozen diaper*, 3 of the Music Teacher s club. dozen Iraby bcdiqiread* and family, Mr. und Mra. Perry Stowell and daughter and Mrs. Some 705,000 square miles of Having a pen barn, rather than Towu.-cnds brother. Mr. und Mrs. the usual dairy arrangeznent, means G|renl*nd's total area of B39.7B-' SlrjpIteU'of Eaton Rapids. fewer steps and requires leas equlpaccording the ---Encyclopaedia tnenl and labor in handling manure, — :. -r- — ,—,-----Buy U. S. Suring* Banda say Michigan Slate collcaMtoHM Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell the following at public auction at the farm located 11 miles north, 3-4 mile west and SO rd. north of Prairieville on MONDAY, JUNE 7,1948 at 1:30 o'clock emember that rough patch of R road up yonder where the ruts and ridges make a washboard scorn smooth? Recall the tiringtensenessbrought on by the drum and hum of road noise nnd tremor even over smooth concrete highways? Well, clock away the miles in thi* stunningly styled Buick — aad meet up with the sweetest answer to such matters this side of cloud oncy of Buick's all-coil springing which puts a pillow of deeply coiled Heel at etch wheel to soak up the btamps and ripples. It comes from the softness of bigger, lower-pressure tires that cushion away road tremors and roughness — from the sure-footed, swerve-free steadiness of Buick'd extra wide Safety-Ride rima, COWS-Free from Bongs Guernsey cow 4 years, fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow 5 years, due in July. White cow, 6 years, fmh. So why delay knowing the most buoyant answer to any road you Come visit us now. Know at first hand the distinctive styling, the flashing action, die velvety ride over highway and byway that arc Buick's and Buick's alone. White cow, 5 years, fresh. HORSES Gray mare, good worker. Bay mare, good worker. Good work harness. , Then follow your heart's desire and get your order in promptly. We'll take it. in proper sequence whether or not you have a car to Andi, *.m —• ell Vibra.Skicldin* bVr- bercr aLiomobilet <r—d Iran d>. nuworin* iM><u< car built low and wide — aod aobeaoti fully bal­ anced it handle* ItgW as a baton. It comes from the leveling buoy- up into bigger ones. Here your miles arc made moss-smooth and quiet —long journeys become mere jaunts. . BUICKafao has alt these features or built BUICK wit1 bund them * VIMA-SHMUMD RIDE * SAffTT-RIDE HIM * HieotuD mniAU power * «M*J/Tf BALANCE * MID TORQUE-TU«E * QURORUfUK COIL SPRINGING * SOUND-JORIM TOP UNING * DUOMATIC (PARK ADVANCE * HCX4IT OH RINGS * TEN (MART MODtlS * (OOT RY FISHES HAY ond STRAW 3 ton baled hay < mixed > Some baled straw. TERi 2 new boats 1-12 ft. and 1-14 ft. TOOLS I.H.C. Spreoder, neorly new. Iron wheel wagon and rack. Farm Wagon. 99 Oliver plow. Dearing new Ideal mower. Dump rake. Cultivator«. 60-gal. iron kettle. Gorden tool*. 3 10 gal. milk can*. Many (mail items not listed. lash, nothing rtmoved until settled for. JOHN’JOHNSON, Owner Too* fas HENRY J. TA HOL Mvhral Newark. ASondsys aad EvMsys LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneerr Phono Hickory Corners 17F21 OWENS BOICE SALES 23S^JWF»SOH FHOHE 2206 HASTINGS MILT LE1NAAR Clerk �Report Few Cases of Undulant Fever But Many Have Diseas* DELTON Mr. and Mra. Royce a. Henton left on Saturday May 33 for North Hollywood. Calif., where -they will ■pend a few weeks -Stith their son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs ■pend Friday and Saturday with his cousin. Bruce Bang hart In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnes spent Mrs. Ada Wright who has been visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Robert Barnes for a few weeks has returned to her home in Flint. * Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Jr., and baby who have been spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes ate moving ct Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon on to Kalamazoo. ’Ihey will reside on Thursday evening, * Mrs. Harold [ Lake street. * Mrs. Elmer Gaskill Campbell was tn Kalamazoo Wrd- j spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. nesday. Mr. and Mis. Albert Warner i Basil Stuart. Kalamazoo and Mrs Milo Baxter and family of Gobles were .supper guests at Mr. and Mrs the Brush Ridge Cemetery circle The 1.159 cases of undulant fever meeting which wm held in the diagnosed and rcporUd m Michigan Cemetery on Thursday. * MIm Tuesday evening. . Nancy Sponable. daughter of Mr Caroline Solmon U helping to care and Mrs. Robert Sponable under­ present but a minute proportion of went an operation in Pennock hos­ thr people of the state who are act­ pital orte day this week. * Elmer ually suffering fu.-m the intern m Gaskill spent Tuesday with his Dr. F. 8. Ij-eder. director of the inencement exercise in the Ou-ygo Bureau of Disease control. State de­ high school last Thursday evening. partment of Health, said today. wr. ana Mrs. LcMie wunamSj Mrs It Is erflmatcd that ten per cent James Slocum and son. David, ol ol the population of an agricultural Hastings were dinner guests of Mr stale, such os Michigan, are Ihfectcd and Mrs. Roger Williams Saturday. with undulant fever germs, und tliat * Mrs. James Slocum t>f Bastings one per cent of tho persons infected called on Mrs. Bertha Adams Satur­ have recognizable symptoms and arc day Toronoen. Mr. and Mrs Charles actually clinically 111 of the iilsew»c. Stevens and Mrs. Ray Durkee were Hural Areas Are Affected: Sonic Cates in Harry AMERICA'S FIRST NEW 1949 MOTOR TRUCKS Erosion Control, And Feed Provided By Grass, Legumes Lester Murray i Jailed for 5 Day Mel Janose Pleads Guilty, Gets Tend For Drunk Driving lit liquor. meat parking fwtnbil ‘ inrnU and ptuicurUatlon of all ini'k and milk products would proven: moat cases Tenting of furiii ntiini;*ft fur thr Irone driven,. in JuncNti h id .i.'i liknt a* v 14 a Bonds to Rehearse Only BO ciws of lhe aww—on n Barry county—have been rr >urted in the state this ycqr. flv >f them in the week ending May 7. One of the greatrat um-s for cra*n fltRETOMK' They’re brand new in design and performance —in style and comfort! From Handling Meat Human* get Brucellosis handling meat fnm. infected r^OME in and take n close-up look at the sensational new 1949 Studebaker trucks. They’re outstanding in new post­ war truck features you haven’t seen before! Exclusive new “lift-the-hood” accesgibit ity! New truck cab design—with new spa­ ciousness—new visibility—extra-wide turbed by ■ ultiL.iti'U. < '! aii Hie tiperd of waler and give, added protn tion to t|i<- waterway with wherovw unpaatcurized roots and t«ip growth. Tills method milk products arc used. Symptoms In humans doors — lower floors — enclosed steps! Come, see them right nway! More models than Studebaker ever offered before! An impressive variety of sixes and wheelbases! CONSECUTIVE WAKE VICTORIA FIRESTOKE TIRES TH GOODYEAR BROS III-115 E. State St. Ctoice of AUCTION SALE MAURI ROSE ^insagain with better than 119 miles per hour average. As I am moving away I will dispose of the following personal property ot Public Auc­ tion ot the Dave Goodyear form. Located 1 mile north of Coats Crovc or 7 miles northwest of Hastings and 1 mile north, on l,4vty T14w¥y Says PLENTY Story and Clark piano, good one. 3 burner oil stove. Duro Therm oil circulating heater with Dresser and chest of drawers. fan. Library table. 2 piece blue living room guile. Treutone electric radio. 12x14 rug and pad. Desk. . - Also 2\x6", 2~x8". 2"x10' some stack. 2 tires. Piano stool. Wringer stand. and 10 M ft. 1x6 No. 2 and Btr. Center matched Y Pine. 1x8 No. 2 and Btr. Y Pine Shiplap. Electric floor and table lamps. springs LUMBER - Rockers. 9x12 rug and pad. Spindle bed. coil ■ Battery fence charger. Crocks. inner- spring mattress. Chick feeders. End tables. Vanity and chest of drawers. Book racks. 2 beds and dretiers. Hemlock Square Edge 1x8 and Shiplap 6' to 16 ft long. 2’ 0* x 8' 0" 25 32 Insulation Sheathing use in place of PAY ONLY Outside Wood Sheathing and Save inside wall insulation, THE TIRES THAT CHAMPIONS USE a good buy at $110.00 pr. M. Mirrors. 75 lb. ice box. Dinette table and chain. Combination gas and coal stove. Bedding. Casement Sash—2 sixes cut light. Barn Sash 4 sixes. 2 Some silverware. Lt. check Roil Windows. 2 Pine Fir Doors various. Mulchidc and Birds Asphalt Shingles Thick Butts. Many Linens. Buffet. colors ond blends available. 4 throw rugs. Easy electric washing machine. Small desk and commodes. 3 pair.curtains. Premiur electric vacuum sweeper. 4 pair drapes. Dining table and chain. 2 fuel oil barrels. Kitchen cabinet. Dishes and cooking utensils. Wardrobe trunk. Many other numerous articles. A WEEK MUlXHIDE corduroy thick butt shingles AND ROLLROOFINGS. ASBESTOS SIDING SHIN­ GLES AND ALUMINUM ROOFING. Serving tn Satisfy Catherine E. Holtom FREE DELIVERY Proprietrix LUCILLE WOODMAN. Citric LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 YOUR USED TIRES 1 ARE WORTH MORE L AT FIRESTONE GET EXTRA SAFETY and EXTRA MILEAGE at NO EXTRA COST Now is the time to trade unsafe tires for safety-proven Firestone Dtf Luxe Champions. You SAVE because WE BUY ALL THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN YOUR TIRES. With our big trade in allowance you'll bo surprised at how little genuine Firestone De Luxe Champions cost. Don't drive another day on unsafe tires. Come in and get Firestone Tires — THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY. �•THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE >. 1H8 FA01 FOOR 700 View Nashville Tri-County Junior Farm Unit Names Memorial Day Officers for Year Ceremonies Sun. Fann Bureau Leaders to Meet In Gty Tuesday The Naahvllle Memorial Day par­ Mm Marjorie Karker. Lansing. Stale director of Women'* activities, ade, sponsored by members of the will attend the monthly meeting of the Barry County Farm Bureau Wo-. viewed by nearly 700 people Sun­ mens committee member* next' day afternoon as it moved along Tuesday, in the supervisor* room at! from the bridge over Thornapple the Court House Monday night. June 7. the Form . river at uie norm erm 01 ms Airvau'* board of director* wul (street lo the Lakeview cemetery Shand a district meeting of Farm Bureau dlnctora in Grand Rapid*. । I The parade, over a half-mile Ung Thoic attending will be Aloert "Hap" | was headed by 60 riders, moat of 8helletV>*rker. Howard Stanton. them members of the Thomapple Ruasell Mead. Arthur Rtcitardson. Valley Riding club. The Nashville Virgil Adam*, OU* Boulter. Howard Volunteer fire department. cub King. Heber Foeter. Mr*. Walter scouts, boy scouts, veterans of both Hobb*. Mr*. Leoti Dunnutg. LX-xtcr wara.tta high achool bond of 40 Beaver* and Norman Stanton members, four Gold Star Mothers Mra. Walter Hobb*. Delton. Fourth: and two Nkvy Mothers and Auxiliary District chairman oi Women* acmembers Were among those in the UviUes; Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton. parade. Barry County chairman, and Mrs |"r” ; Clare Norri*. Bellevue, county *ccrc-1 The village ctmneil approved InAll four of the local ministers took tary will attend lhe 4th annual MalUtion of a light on the north­ part in the Memorial Day ceremon­ Farm Bureau Women* Camp aliwv?t corner of Maple itrect and ies. with Rev Lome Lee delivering _ ---------- — t-—u >.k-(.park Lane, and one oh-the north the addreaa at the cemetery. i side ot the Hvm building They June 15-16-17. I * Do authm-ited Inmalling a light wax impresalve. and at the close ot htt lhe intersection of Caagrove and program the Scouts and Cub* placed I Stair •trtwl* in the iouthern part flags on lhe grave* ot lhe aoldiera. ot the Village. ♦ .Mr*. T. K. 8. Reid d NASHVILLE * CHURCHES home Thursday afternoon ot this RM MAN I 'EL EPISCOPAL CHURCH week. Thr hour is 2 o'clock. * Don M- Gury. Rector Mrs. Charles Oughton accompanied 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 a-m. Holy Oommumon and Ser­ ta. to .Millett. Saturday for tba wed­ mon. Kindergarten at Parish House ding of the former's niece. Mias Barbara Fcralanau to Duane Davis. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST The postponed meeting of the W. CHURCH S.-C. 8. ot the Methodist church will Cor. Bond and Eaat Street* la- held Friday afternoon at 2,: 30 Elder B. H. Shaw nt tbe home of Mrs. Edward* 8. 6:30 Sabbath School. Hafner. 8:00 Tuesday Prayer met-Ung. Dorcas on Thursday evening at Mrs. John Gould's on W. State St. • The Church in the Rural Com­ munity.' Mra. Laurence Hecker is program chairiqan. and thoae aharFIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister les Oughton, Mr*. W. It. Dean and Sunday. June 6. 1943 Mommy Worship. 10 am. Dedi­ cation of new church window*. rd her home Wrdneaday evening ot Ritual of Dedication, the Rev. L. W. thia week for the annual meeting Rlonc. Sermon by Dr. E. H. Babbitt. and election ot officers of the PhilIk: — n—.. , uFM. Naahvllle Ixydge No. 255. F A A ^Church School. 11:20 a.m. M. met Friday evening for a pot­ luck supper and work in the F. C. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ,degree. * Robert Neuman, who has Sunday School 10 am. Just completed boot training ut Divine Senice*. 11 am. Sermon ;(heat Lakes, arrived the Utter part by the Pastor ,of the week to viatt his parents. B.Y.P.U. and Junior's at 6:30. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neaman. ♦ Evening meetuig at 7:30. Sermon’ by the pastor. Wed. night prayer meeting at the Jlm Fennell of Cleveland. Ohio, Church at 7:30. and Miss Enid Evalet of Lansing. Tuesday afternoon June 10th. Ladies /Missionary meeting. Monday morning. June 7lh a*. 9 .30 Sunday School 11:00 am. the /Baptist daily vacation Bibit Quimby Church Bchfcol commences. AU children wel­ Sunday School 10:30 a.m. comed. Call 3870 for inuuix>rtaUon Worthip 11:30 am. Choir practice 8:00 p.m. Goodwill Church GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school 10:30 a.m. •'The Chureh ot Ita Lutheran Hour" I.OXXF. Hall. Green St. Entrance FIRST CHURCH OF O. H. Tnnk.’cin. Pastor CHRIST, SCIENTIST mon “The Two Lost Sons ’ Vestry Comer Church and Center Street* Subject: "God the Only Cause and meeting after church. Sunday School. 11:30 a.m. Sunday Service. 11 a m. Sunday School Staff meeting. FrlSunday School. 9:30 ajn. day (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Service. 7:45. The reading room in the church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE edifice is open to lhe public, Wed­ 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Worship Senice—“Day nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to of Good Tiding* '• 8:45 p. m. Young People* service. 7:JO p.m. Evangelistic Service. Buy U. Ji. Sorint'a Honda Wednesday. 7:30 pm.— Prayer meeting. Friday 1:30 pm —Prayer service. METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WllUe. Minister Sunday. June 6. 1948 The regular May meeting of the Kalanuuso, Barry fMlhoun Tri­ County Junior Farm bureau was held at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners and officer* elected included Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Comers.’ president: Don Doster, vice-preatdent; Ruth Palmer. Delton. secreury-trwMurer; Margar­ et Doster, publicity' and Ralph Nye. Battle Creek, camp chairman. Phyllis Lawrence and Don Dealer were elected os co-chairmen of the program committee. MeeUng* will be held on the third Friday of each month during Ute summer. The next meeting. June 18. will lie a picnic al Gun lake. Attends Conference The Rev. Leon Manning will leave Wednesday morning. June 9. for Central Methodist church. Muske­ gon. lor the annual session of the Michigan Conference. Bishop Ray­ mond J. Wade, of Detroit, will pre­ side at the Conference. Phone 2704 REDUCED . . . . CAR YQ|| । TO SAVE MONEY BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY •v A HOMEMAKERS' qQ( Anything can happen with old cooking method* and equipment. Don't lei an GAILY DECORATED KITCHEN CONTAINERS accident in the kitchen disrupt the har­ mony of your home life. Get tiwtier meals a safe and Mire way with even heating, cleaner and BOTTLED GAS. fattier cooking White-finished metal containers, with bright Wild Rose decoration, to give your kitch­ en a cheery note, ond keep stored foods fresh! • 4-pc. Canister Set. ,64c. • 10-qt. Step-on Pail. 88c. Double Bread Box. $1.19. Coke Cover, 58c. • Waste Basket. 38c. Our complete service affords you a range to Miit your needs and regular supply. Inquire for details today. IB! PE€ BOTTLED FARM 1MPLEMENTS7$2i0Z WARDS COMMANDER MOTOR OIL m 97c Dependable lubrication—filtered to re­ sist carbonization! Stock up nowl Worship 10:00 a.m. 118 So. Jefferson St FULL-SIZE EQUIPPED HAWTHORNE BIKES 39’8 Big, smooth-riding balloon tire*. Has Airline headlight, rear carried Save! RECLAIMED RUBUK VARDEN HOSI 25' Long-laittng! !<’ Inaide dia. Haa ilan/Urd oouplingg. • 50-ft. j.,, 6.87 RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS . If You Wont | FACTS .RESULTS Read the Following: Many preparations have come STAINLESS STEEL ORIN STOCK CUTLERY O1 c £ I each Rustproof, non-tarnishing; will take constant hard use! Bright finish! ROCK WOOL FOR A COMFORTABLE HOME PRICE SLASHED 3.07 ON COMPACT RAMO Keep your home warm in winter, cool in summer! (’Covers 18 aq. ft. 3' deep.’ Rag. 17. F 5 Airline! Excellent tone! I y| QQ |Af Choice ivory or brown plastic- Save! BITTERS continues lo make ad­ ditional friends. This remarkable 1O-QT. GALVANIZED FAIL RIVERSIDE SPARK KUOS ST1U NMMONi CARMT people right here In Michigan restoring their health and hapfor you. Rheumatism. Arthritis Neuritis and Sciatica are quirk to yield to this famous all;herb medicine which act* as 5 medl- 37 Durable! Heavy-gauge steel, gal­ vanised lo resist rust and corrosion. Rivet* ad bail handle. 33 Meh Engineered to ghre poritive ignition! Haa large electrodes for longer life! Bay now! White enameled atrel1 IV4.TON SCISSORS JACK WARM NIW CLOUT HAT, the digestive Juices, and klrtnglh- RIO. 6.DZ./9SC CLOTHESPINS DIAN BITTERS a chance to help you. Ask your friends and neigh- LyBorker Drug 44cDependable in any weather! Smoo.th elean wood with stxoag metal spring! 565 4” Compact4M* dosed; ,14K’ extended! 48’ positive Iflck handl*Widc safety base. j.. X A vtroager, thinner, J\ lighter seat finished - —S ’ in Hastings ASK ABOUT WARD'S CONVINIINT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN in white enamel. Com­ plete with hinges. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 194« Barry 4-H Leaders1 HIGH SCHOOL Bible School at „ classes , Hickory Corners To Attend ‘School’ : High achool shop are J -pending their final week preparing j 4 1 II ,TA/ all machine* (or a summer layoff AttCIlGCd DV £VU At St Johns Thurs. In addition the entire shop will Im- i J Four Barry county 4-H leaders. with Club Agent Ray Lamb and Home Demonstration Agent La Verne Trevarrow next Thursday will attend a leaders recreation training school at St. Johns. The four leaders to attend are Mra. Ford Ens. Mra. Gerald Smith, Russell K. Mead and Loon Tack. Hie school will be conducted at Michigan State college's 4-H department and Miss Jane Farwell, nationally known recreation leader. a i®* ‘<°4C.^ * MIDDLEVILLE Good Beginning for the End The final week for the 1SH8 senior class of Thornapple Kellogg school had a splendid beginning with the fine baccalaureate delivered lo them Sunday evening May 23 by Rev. Robert Charles Smith. The plat­ form was decorated with altar and lovely flowers. The many trutlu brought forth in lhe speaker's talk. -Some Open Doors." should linger in the memories of all the students and help them in their futures. BALES UE FLAT IN TROUGH Compare Universal Construction and Performance With Any Other Portable llevator On The Market 0 Frame and chauh of sturdy angle iron completely arc welded. • Trough inside w«dih 18*. bale* lie flat. Trough, hopper and head of 16gauge steel. . . • 'Dragline hopper or gravity f ’ *■ hopper >n to drive lift* up—permit* wagon wnvw into ••••« “ unloading position. • Trough easily rai»cd or lowered to any elevation desired. • Improved, low under-rrough hoisting mechanism eliminates Jtorage problem. given u thorough eiesning. arvord I M1M Mary Hughes, of Cloverdale, । ing to Mr. Aten, department head., held a fire-day Bible achool in the • The Doo in «d ay book* were Wesleyan Methodist church at , distributed and sold last Friday.! Hickory Corners The school had ■ Those students who held receipts i an enrollment of 206 pupils with an received their books at noon while I average dally •Uendance ot 114. । all others purchMed theirs during carrlwl chlldren , and after sixth hour. [from Fine lake. Gull lake and Day ... _ . . _ „ . , tDioie [Bible vnuren. Church. Teachers leacners lor for ine the 111.. Hobwa. En.ll.h w,„. M„ . Hoppe. Rev. Kent Wray. Mra. WaL written by Knglitdi authors. Mr. ter jodon. Mra. Douglas Galnder, . Sim la spending June 1 3. und 4. Dale Galnder. Mra. Laurence Jonra. al the conservation camp at Algon­ Mra. Bob Burdick. Mrs. Lee Bdrquin lake .... Thia la a conference dick. Mis vandcr Weide. of vocational directors .... Mr. On Friday night lhe parents and Sim and Mr. Aten attended a state; meeting of the Michigan Vocational friends-wen- Invited to the school program. Bible verses and song* Society held al Clear lake Muy 2S were reviewed so the parenu would and 29. * know what had been taught during the week. One boy repeated all The seniors have taken time out the Bible verses he had learned of cluac* for practice in marching thru Uie week of Bible achool. Also apixaring on the program were Commencement exercises. Class' several v<c*l ducts and solo* ns night will lx* this evening aind will well as instrumental musk'. . consist of four acts ... When sen­' All reported having a wonderful iors received their caps and gowns' time Miss Hughes is conducting Thursday. May 27. They may buy a Bible school at Delton this week. their tassel to keep as < souvenir of their high school days . . . Hast­ Proper feeding of the pregnant ings High School had its Memorial cow or heifer U important in asstir­ ing ‘a strong, husky calf al birth, 9;3U; Il consisted of a panel <livsays MSC dairymen. cuitiuiion on world peace. The choir sang. "America On The March." cocddiosb Control It quickly with proved MASTER MIX WAVLAC At the first sign of cocddiosb, put your ducks on Master bGx Waylac, a spacial feed to be used as a control xnxih. Contains no epsom salts or drugs, does not dehydrate the chicks and is not too laxative. Most important, most chicks keep eating and gaining weight. Stop in. Get your copy of the simplified, lix-point, seven-day Waylac program foe cocddiosis cootroL HASTINGS GRAIN fr BEAN CO 129 N. Mlchiw. H— 2671 Shoe Man Belter Middleville people are glad to know through Wm. Helm's daugh­ ter-ln-law in Hastings that Mr. Helm. Sr., lx gaining from hu serious accident and able to be about tiw house; eventually he plan* to I return to his ahoe repairing whicn u good news to lhe many who are Brainard It. Richard*. 57. .Route ' running around with holes in their 6. Zanes* 11k< wii>> was l>oru in shoes. .Hint. Mr*. Marllvre In N.islivillv. Honoring the May birthdays of died Wrilln -day. M her sisters-in-law. Mrs Janies Clark three years llln<-«». of Pannelee and Mrs. Wilber Klump. Ml. Klrhards. lh< a lovely luncheon was given Friday. May 21 by Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeinei i which was enjoyed by eight ladies. ttade ... ___ _ ' A wishing well wai an unique and Seventh Day Adv.-ntl-t church. I pretty piece—cute favors, and the essentials lor a blrtday party made it a pleasant gathering. Besides the j honor guests those present were Mrs Dr. Nell McLaughlin, VcrmnntI Reg Cridicr. Mrs. Malcolm Mticlvcr. ' Mrs. James Rugg. "Mrs. James Nor­ attended Uie- last mt-eiiiuc of the I man and Mrs. Wm. Harper. Club who met Wednesday in Ann । Arbor. Dr. McLaughlin conducted a ; One of lhe chief advantages of।year of the Ni-lvllle-Hon Prosihr^tc 1 an artificial catUe breeding program clinic on "Tunc Saving Technique Former Resident Dies ou May 26 y • Compact Drive Unit—equipped with either gaioline or electric motor. • Inertia Clutch (optional)—allow* mo­ tor to pick up—take* at approximately 600 R.P.M. • Equipped throughout with high grade btaJ| |^arjng| permanently oiled, dou- blc scaled. 16-inch wheel*—trailer hiicb—can be cowed at good rite of speed. Easy to cake down or set up. Elevate* 20 bushel* of ear corn per min­ ute under normal condition*. Other grain capacities prupurtionately high. . Conducts Clinic CQme In and See It. . . Lei Ut Give You All the Pacti IL L. PECK IMPLEMENTS Hastings 429 S. Michigan | DUNHAM DISTRICT tile Briggs !uing. June 'J. AUCTION SALE Having sold the residence and moving to another state, I will dispose of the following personal property at public auction at the home located at 812 North Hanover St. in Hastings on SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1948 Storting at 1 o'clock, I offer the following articles. Frigidaire deep freeze, 8 cubic feet, less than I year old. Frigidaire 6 cubic ft., electric refrigera­ tor. A.B. Gas stove. Kitchen table and 3 chairs. 12 piece set solid cherry dining room suite, chairs with leather seats, a real beauty. Set of 22 carat gold trimmed dishes, service for 8. 2 rugs 9x12 and pads. 8x10 rug. 2 piece Wine living room suite. Blue platform rocker. Ottoman. 2 Rockers. Occasional chair. Bedroom suite, complete bed, coil springs, innerspring mattress and chest. 2 metal beds, coil springs and innerspring mattress. Dressing table and bench. Oak chiffonier. 6 pair drapes. Sectional bookcase. Mantle clack. G.E. electric vacuum sweeper, new. Porch swing. 3 Sectional tables. Card table. Several throw rugs. 6 electric floor and table lamps. 2 bed lamps. End table. Several pillows. Coffee table. Blankets and quilts. Trunks. 7 qt. Pressure cooker. Clothes hamper. Ladies' and men's Soo Wool hunting clothes. Bathroom scales. 4-4-9x12 Linoleums. Electric fan. 3 metal baskets. __ Fernery. Octagon table. 3 Chenille bed spreads. Metal cabinet. 2 White porch chairs. Maytag electric washer with good set twin tubs. Quantity of canned fruit of all kinds. Portable Remington typewriter, in good condition. 60 ft. 4 in. soil pipe. Aluminum canner. Pair Bourdoir lamps. 410 Shotgun. Portable liquor bar. Ironing board. 1-3 horse electric motor and pump. 3 clothes baskets. 12 ft. fishing boat and trdiler. Ladder, step ladders. Lawn mower. New garden cultivator. Wheelbarrow. 1. HP. Sea King outboard motor, new. 75 ft. garden hose. Bird bath. Boat anchors and ropes. Quantity of 1 inch copper tubing. Flower urn. Bench vise. Garden tools. Lawn seeder. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds and many articles too numerous to mention. Auctioneer's note: This is without a doubt the nicest lot of good merchandise I have had the privilege of offering the public for some time. Some of these articles are new some nearly new and the rest in fine condition. I Be there early, sale starts promptly at one o'clock. No by-bidding, everything goes. WARD M. BAINE, PROP. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerks I Edmond*, was given u party with »wen little friends prevent tu help 'him celebrate IjIh fourth birthday. ■* Last Moml.ty. Jimmy. Min <jf Mr. (and Mrs. ILulierti Rhode* was at ,1'onn.m-b hfispllal for i» tonslleeUoiuy. I U' ill , nlu< M.iy Il.nv. y with him Mint his family us a mi: mid Min. Ulka*. Stanton *<• Sunday dinner gui-st.s u Cbitneman*. I TilUisilay ev'eiilug Mi*. ■ Gray’was hmiteam to tin | Grove Himpllal Guild. The saniv lofflccni Were rr-elrctrd: rtiulrmaii. treamirci. M* Mildred Hbudtt (next meeting will Im* with Mi Thi at IIIghlniui Park hn*pltul to Mr. and Mrs. Erank liolllduj-. (Knitl vlre Mr. ami Mrs. Royal Don|ovnn who now live near Hrriievue They told of a pninfril injury mil She caught bm hanil Ing machine, her arm passing |through to tin- elbow. No bones were broken. but the dm tor put tinI arm in a sling. i Erhiwt Gray Injured his right hand last week while In Vest leal hut Mitnelhing wrong AG MOW— 0‘flR FHDS JUNE I? SAVE 15% on Automatic Oil Water Heater... Guaranteed sotisfaetpn or Money Bock LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �J»AOF. STX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY. JUNE 3. IMS I-II Members to I isit G. Rr Store Next Wednesday Public Forum The I'lt-asant Valley SelioqJ clou>-d lor >ui:imr| vacailun ’i Ucsoay, May Is A large crowd of parents Mid fi lends enjuyed a picnic din- LIHEUF with BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES A Real Value'fdr Better Living WHY BE FAT\? Eat plenty, lose weight with, doctor’s fp new food candy R? Plans Events for Summer Months the CO OP - Home Freezer |4ih. and although plans are n< • sai’l’"' I'w Auuu«: and Ncpiimb-: : :nty .dn-ady kn»-w they will'apons. Vermontville Pai REED'S The Chijd>-Denwrary DRUG STORE, $350°° IWdea farm equip~:'i' rep& ..iV&'a.. June 12 Deadline 13826822 ABOUT Wan! lo live better, rat better*- at bigger saving*? You run with the CO-OP Home freezer—-exceptionally low. priced al your own not-for-profit cooperative! All steel. INSULATION THAT SAVES YOU Scaled cotklcn-ing unit. Storage chambers built high — lind with ru>t-re»i»ling bonderized steel. Beautiful Idd-on grume! finish. Two tires—imnrcMive Ifi-cii. ft. Freezer has two large chamber*. Five-year warranty! MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now-" Phone 2585 B. L PECK YOUR LOW-COST CO-OP HOME FREEZER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY whiU ihty last I FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS ■eltnuiVJdlmlniiiUHXJwu.JiUjLttd. rCR HIGH SPEEDS' FOR.NORMAL -DRIVING Truly, imi-s W. luimpmah AUCTION SALE I will sell at Public Auction at the farm located 3] miles south of Hastings or' 20 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37 on I wonder If this persun told the man InVhmge of the purk about j 'tills. Open wells are n danger Jo1 people a* well as wildlife and I am fur protection ot both. However, 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1948 Commencing at 1:00 sharp, EST, the following described property HOGS 26 HEAD OF CATTLE 7 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. Reg. No. 2775278. •lying in a well. In- should go out nn our highways (sure govern-nienl roads) and count'Just In a day s, weed's or nlohth's travel the dead game—wildlife to you. , There are those drivers who iuu the answer. tngiru) temperature goes past 200° with the speedometer . . hi definitely need Northland Motor Oil. For this extra gh oil i> tailored to stand up under high sus­ tained speeds. However, for the average motorist whoSeldoin exCceds 55 rn. p. h. R(X2 oil gives excellent results. Get the scientifically processed oil which nratihcs ' your top driv ing requiremeats-that's prauitul oil economy. ROOSEVELT OIL CO MT. PLEASANT, MICH. ' PRODUCERS AND REFINERS of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS X ff U:K. //^9S^ [i E^lnUY* If I ,, ।' 1 IL MftqdUbp— .till' !« z/ '• JH BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 b Delton Road DOWLING save a raMilt. squirrel, etc. There aie those drivers who try lo hit this wildlife that we pay to help raise, organize clubs, have cuuseiration for. This last group think It Is fun lo kill enlrkt-ns. dogs, rats. hog». etc. for farmers also. J have seen evidence of such. • There Is also the kind that pick tulips from a tulip lane Iti Holland milal type mid blame everyone ni*<-. J.el'u save this wildlife before'll l« slaugiitvred by careless persons who are really selfish or-Just plain • R. 4. Hastings. E. J. Rowley. Tropical Disease Ameblatlr is a tropical disease produced by a microscopically small parasite, composed of only one cell, which when swallowed attacks the lining of the large Intestine of nun, producing small snd lame ulcers with consequent dlarahea and dysentery. Once the illness Is recog­ nised and a correct diagnosis is made, treatment with specific drugs may ba instituted, ductors Holstein cow, 11 yn. old, Req. No. 1974138. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, Reg. No. 2193277. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. Reg. No. 2775277. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, Reg. No. 2089526. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Reg. No. 2089527 Hal«tein cow. 7 yrs. old. Reg. No. 2223814. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. Reg. No. Z202863. Holstein cow. 11 yrs. old. Reg. No. 1903232. Holstein cow. 6 years old, Purebred. Holstein cow, 5 years old. Grade, Holstein cow. 4 years old. Grade. Holstein cow, 4 years old. Purebred, Holstein cow, 6 years old. Purebred, Holstein cow, vears old. Purebred. Holstein cow. 6 years old, Grade, Holstein cow, 4 years old. Grade, Holstein cow. 6 years old. Grade, Holste»n cow, 6 years oM. Grade, Ho*steln cow, 7 years old, Purebred, Holstein cow, 3 vears old. Purebred, Holstein__ cow. 3 yean old Purebred. Ho’s»ein cow. 3 years old. Purebred. Holstein cow, 3 years oM. Purebred. Hol’tein cow, 3 vears o*d. Purebred. Holstein cow. 3 years old. Purebred. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer 6 weaning pigs. HORSES 1 Good work team. 4 and 8 years old. One set of heavy work harness. “Turnabout" yearling Chestnht Filly, ’/j blood thor­ oughbred registered with American Remount Asso­ ciation. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Double Unit Pipe line. Cocks; Rite Way Milkci itrstoU 26 milk cans. FARM TOOLS Allis Chalmers Model C Tractor, fully equipped, months old. Allis Chalmers Model C, 2-row Cultivator, new. nc used. Allis Chalmers field cultivator for Model C, new; Steel Wheel wagon Allis Chalmers 16' single bottom plow, nearly now. -_X T.B. ond Bongs tested, individual slips. Breeding dates and production given on date of sale. These cows are in high production ond good flesh. Phone 732F13, Hastings, Rt. 3. Broods, some due soon; Power Mower, new 6 ft. double Disc, nearly new. Case Pushctype all steel Hay Loader, A-1. Massey Harris Oil Bath Mower. 2 Wheel Stock Trailer, A-1. Pump jack. No junk—so come early. t. EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-06-10.pdf 1fc515af82cbf2768c84078a0639f3f0 PDF Text Text I The Hastings Banner VOTE MONDAY AT SCHOOL ELECTION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR Youths Injured Anticipate Small Vote As C«r’Swert>ps To Avoid Child At School Election Despite 3-Way Race SECTION ONE—fAGES 1 to ■ ■■Wll.lUSiy R. M. G " ............ The assessed valuations placed on real estate and personal property of 8419.400 over the assessed valuation of 1947 and $1,145,100 above the assessed valuation of 1945. The valuation figures were fixed by the Board of Review which has completed its survey of property assessment* placed on the tax rolls by the City's two supervisors, J. J. Mead, of the Second and Third wards, and William Chase, of the First*---------- — ------------- -------- Delton District On Millage Boost 16 Hastings High Students Achieve. Straight A Grades Chicago Concern Buys Stamping Co. City Band Concert To be Presented In 1st Ward Park Report 2nd Case Of Undulant Fever For Barry County NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING The annual meeting of the Schoo! District of the City of Hastings, for the transaction of such business as may lawfully come before it will be held In the Central School Audi­ torium on Monday the fourteenth day of June. 1948. at 8:00 o'clock pm. Eastern Standard Time. Dated this 21*1 day of May. 1948. Secretary of the Board of Education | adv. 6-10 R«in 4ids Crops, Hail Storm Does Heavy Damage ' gins and Nelson Davey, solo cornets; Harry Leonhardt and James Par­ tridge. first cornets; Janet Bur­ roughs and James Shea, second comets; Heber Foster, vice president, and Richard Bogart and Richard Taylor, solo clarinets; Ellen Todd. Richard Hinkley nnd Marilyn Mar­ tin. first clarinets: Crystal Case and Evelyn Benton, second clarinet*. Robert Berkey and Marilyn Mc­ Donald. horns; Henry Gibson and Hubert Gibson, basses. Kenneth Hampton and Clarence Bump baritones': Jeon Cook and Betty Cook, flutes; Vem McMillon and Keith Freeman, first trombone*; Riclx rd Carl, second tromfxm'e; Jack Wlngerden, tenor sax; Forrest Wolfe, treasurer, baritone sax; Kenneth Laberteaux. secretary and librarian, boss sax; Edward Bush. Richard Rose and Alicia Lohr, allo rax; Dan Axhaiter, boss drum, and Morman Ziegler and Kingsley Baulch. nare drum. Jr. Farm Bureau To Hold ‘Leaders’ Camp in Barry Co. About 120 members of Junior Farm Bureaus in many Michigan ccuntlM arc scheduled to meet at Chief Noon Day camp in the Yankee Springs area, about nine mile* south of Middleville, on July 21 to camp until July 27. The tentative plan* for the camp period at Chief Noon Day. which will be attended by leaders in Junior Farm Bureau activities who will're­ ceive addition*} training in several fields, call for a full program which include* plenty of recreation. There will also be a "problem night.'' Ln which each "tribe" will be assigned a problem in a nearby community. * Governor, College President Address School Audiences USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5.500 Two nbted speakers. Gov. Kim Sigler of Michigan and Dr. Irwin J. Lubber*, president of Hope collage. Holland. Friday told members of the 194g Hastings High school gradjatlng class that they were leaving school tn an era that affords them a great opportunity to accomplish ■nuch good for themselves and for wclety in general. _ Gov. Sigler spoke Friday eveningIn the gymnasium at the 61st \lumni banquet which was attended by about 300 persons and Dr. Lub- innual commencement exercises held Ln Central auditorium during lhe afternoon. . The Stale's chief executive, a can­ didate for a second term a* govern­ or. generally Ignored politics during hl* talk except for aide mefitions of the turmoil often found in the governor's office and confined hlinformal remark* to a description of hl* recent tour of Cuba and to hLs life in Hastings a* a prosecutor and practicing attorney. The Governor recalled that he । could remember 1948 graduates as I youngsters and that sometimes he 'wished he could '‘live the next 25 years here." particularly when some members of the legislature get going in the wrong direction." The Governor asked the graduates to lake advantage of every day and told them that they should live "You will have the greatest oppor­ tunity that any group of young people ever had." the Governor said. explaining that the atomic era offer* unusual opportunities in every pro­ fession. In describing his tour of Cuba, he paid tribute indirectly to our econ­ omic system and said that even In Michigan there are some IndlviduaU who would like to destroy our phil­ osophy of life. He told of the back­ wardness of the island and said that NUMBIft 5 New Construction Boosts Tax Roll $419,000 Over 1947; ‘Summer’ Tax Rate $15.16 on Increased Budget Vote Tomorrow in dent* contributed a total of $813.46 during the recent cale of the little red flowers. VFW. sales totaled $303 99.for a net of $191.24 and lhe Legion's sales totaled $500 47. 8 Valuations in City Total $6,065,400 Polls to Open at 7 Monday Morning; Annual District Meeting to Follow Balloting; Report May Show Deficit Poppy Day Sales | Total $813 Here NIGHT IN AUDITORIUM * 4 EDITORIALS J© Property Governor Kim Sigler during his As the date of the Republican Two Vermontville youth* were released from the Hay*s-Green hos-1 visit here last week told the writer I National Convention draws near, it pltal in Charlotte after being treat­ <h.l hr J appears y,,. that D„„ Dewey and fh Taft are ed for injuries they received Sunday to an increase in lhe gasoline lax to, | the two main contenders.with Stas­ about 7:30 p m. when they swerved their car to avoid hitting a child secure additional funds to Improve the roads—he only wants to be sure sen a poor third. Yet, unless some­ on the highway. Dale Foote, !9, and Pete Town- that the increased revenue will be thing unexpected happens, it also tend, 21, were driving south on used where it is needed most. The seems unlikely that either Dewey lhe Nashvine-Bclievue road near lhe McGregbr fllllOK station four governor is aware of certain inequi­ or Taft will be able to command miles east of) Nashville when the ties in the distribution of the pres­ McGregor son. about five years ol ent funds whereby certain counties the required number of votes for age, suddenly walked onto the high­ tiie nomination—but of' course, as are finding It difficult, if not im­ The Hastings School District annual election will be held Monday and. way. Foote received hip and shoul­ John Gamer once observed, "poli­ o'though there is a three-way rare for the two full-term vacancies on der injuries and Townsend was cut possible. to keep even their main roads in satisfactory condition. The tics is funny" and anything can the Board of Education, a quiet election Ls anticipated. Howard Frost, about the face and scalp. who is seeking election to fill out the une> pired term of Hubert"D?>Cook governor seems Inclined to the happen at a convention of this sort. who resumed in.-t October, has no opposition for the term. J. viewpoint that the Michigan roads However, we still like (he chances Candidate/ for the full terms are Charles Faiil. present school board should ull be considered as a part of treasurer; Erwin "Bill’ Purnulee. prcren( secretary of the board, and of Senator Arthur H. Vandcnburg. _ - -------------------------------------------- «Derk Stulve, chiropractor, who is one system—that it is just as Im­ seeking a seat on the board. portant to have good roads in one He is not only the logical com­ The voting will be dine In Room promise candidate in case of a dead­ county as it is In another — they are 103 of the high school during the all part of a system of highways lock but is also the outstanding hours of 7 aun. and 8 pm. and the, balloting will be followed by the which permit Michigan people or world statesman .in the United annual school meeting which will School Electors to Deride tourists from the outside to get States—and during the coming four be held in Central school auditor­ On Koising 3 Extra Milla where they want to go quickly and yean, international problem* will Six Barry county students, three ium. To Raise 825.000 for outrank purely domestic? Issues. easily. of them from Hasting*, are among At the election last Spring, with Bus Born: O.K. Annexation the 1.258 Michigan State college three candidates, only about 35C praduatca who received their bach­ voters turned out and only a feu Voters in the Delton Rural Agri­ Soil Technicians to elor degrees at exercise* held Sun­ more persons than the traditional cultural school district, who last day In huge JenUon field house. corporals guard attended the an- Friday unanimously approved the Tour Barry Friday annexation of lhe South Pine take Charles F. Kettering, director of Tomorrpw. a tout of the Barry General Motors corporation and a nounced that school costa hud reach- and Calkin school districts, will gc I Soil Conservation district is sched­ , to the polls again tomorrow to vote' famed inventor-manufacturer, was cd 8224.762 for the year 1945-47. uled to be made by L. N. Rosencran*. the speaker. When the treasurer's report is cn whether or not the district should district conservationist of the U. 6 Slxty-su Hastings High school The graduates from Barry county read at Monday night** meeting, it vote out from under the 15-mlli Soil Conservation service from Kala­ include Robert G. Ogilvie, Bellevue. Is expected to note even higher limitation for a period of five years student* are on lhe final semester mazoo. and the soil conservation­ Clarence H. Scrijan and Maxine F. school costs with routine supplies to raise an extra three mills for honor list. 16 of which have straight ists under his supervision from funds -With which to build a but A average*. Five freshmen re­ Sinclair, both of Middleville, and fuel and teachers salaries up garage and shop. ceived a 3.00 average—Mary Jane about five counties, to study grass­ William D. Barnes. Doris E Lund­ Supt. of Schools R. W. Harper Andrus. Richard Annable. Lenore land farming here, methods of seed­ berg and Richard W. Swanson, of at a school board meeting that the Hastings district, by the end of the said Tuesday that if the voters ap­ Compton. Janet Osborn and Dona ing pastures, pasture management Hastings. end other phases of the local soil proved lhe millage increase, it was Burnt* graduated from Hastlngt school year, would be in the ' red" planned to construct u 60 by 100 Young: two sophomores—Marceile conservation program. • High with the das* of 1937. Swan­ over 830,000 unless additional fund.-: foot building on the west side of Gillespie and Evelyn Gwinn received, son with Hie Class of 1943 and Doris were obtained. At the end of the the school to home 14 or 15 buse- 3.00; five Juniors—Marilyn Ham­ 1946-47 school year, the District mond, Myrne Knowles. Marilyn Mc­ Lundberg with lhe Class of 1942. had a deficit of $21,276 which rep­ and also to provide accomodations Donald. Richard E. Taylor and Pa­ Mrs. Sinclair Ls the daughter of resented the used portion of $30.­ for a repair shop. tricia Wedel. 300; and four seniors— Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. Bhe 000 received by the District as an Building Costa I'p Reynolds Cordes. Clifford Dolan. has majored in sociology and anth­ advance on the next year's school Tiie type of garage originally Richard Groos and Barbara-Wel­ ropology and received a bachelor of aid money. desired. Supt. Harper said, would ton. 3.00. art* degree. Clarence Serijun. the now cost about $35 000 to $40,000 Other freshmen on lhe honor roll All qualified and registered elec ­ Richard D. Green, head of the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serljan. so that the one contemplated is to Include Lois Clark with 2.75; Bar­ Green Stumping company at Nash­ majored in chemistry and received tors may vote In the election Mon­ cost in the neighborhood of $25,000 bara Boyne. Jacqueline Severance. day and everyone is eligible ’ ville. has sold his business to Ilk' a bachelor of science degree. The It Ls planned to bond for the build ­ 250: Huber Schrler, 2.44; Raisy attend the annual meeting In Kraft Built Products. Inc., of Chica­ parents of the student*, and Phyllis ing and erect It as soon as possible. Broom. Martha Dean. Wilson Guidet. go. with the exception of the Ice Central auditorium. end Stonlcy Flnkbelner, were present If lhe increase in miltage is ap­ Donna Hambleton. Shirley Pultz auger, but Will continue on as plant proved. $538853 would, be raised and Marilyn Stanton. 2.25. superintendent. Also luted with the MSC grad­ annually for five years based on Other -sophomore* were Carlton The Chicago company is primarily previous assessed valuations in the Coat*. Margaret Dutterer and Nancy uates was Znle Prey, son of .Mr. and schopl district or enough for the Jaynes. 2.75; Barbara Burchett. 2­ Interested at present in producing a Mrs. Will Frey of Leighton townproposes! building. 50; Norman Barry, Eleanor Stadel multi-platform ladder, and Mon­ day of thl* week the first ones were Lttendlng the exercises from here Supt. Harper said that Mechanic and Mary Steinke. 225; and Marcia run off the assembly line. Mike Garrett, who has been with Gaskill. 2.08. The Stamping company, organized Other juniors—Richard Knopf ■son. Charles, and also his grandthe school about six years, now liier. Mrs. Nettie Vandegrift. of gram for the Hastings City band was using lhe old sciiool house for with 2 80; Elaine Colvin. Patricia in 1945, ha* been » rapid growing Harrington. Norma 'Robinson, and concern, and need for expansion is • Jet, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. concert which will be presented in a bus barn and shop. The polls tomorrow will be open Helen Stebbins. 250; Margaret Gas­ evident. No changes are anticipat­ Morey. Barnes majored in chemical the First Ward park this evening kill and Ann McDonald. 2.40; Doug­ ed in the personnel of lhe new engineering. from 10 a m. to 5 pm. Cooper. Corzine Dutterer, Barbara company. Green said. las The annexation of the two school Others attending Included Mr.. director, ha* announced. district* last week will not neces­ Long. William Portcous and Dorothy and Mrs. Harold Swanson, an aunt; The program will begin with the Reynolds. 2.25; Jean Cook and Ber­ of Rlcliard. Mrs. Quackerbush. of march. "Symbol/if Honor," by Mr- sarily increase the number ot stu­ nard Neubert, 230. .• . Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ray Link. Has­ Ming, and will be followed with the dents attending tlx Delton sciiool Other seniors—Alan Rider. 2.80; tings and .Mr. and Mrs. Clesson। overture. "Carnival of Roses.” by is the schools in the South Pine Norma Ashdon. Norm* Hollister, Peck. Mrs. Clesson Peck is Rlcliard1 Ollvadoti: "The Waltz King." Hum­ lake and Calkin district* have been Noragene Nielsen and Dorot ha Swanson's mother. He received the' mel; "Old Comrades," Trike: "Win- closed for some time ar.d children Smith. 2.50; Alton Bennett, Dorothy 1 ter Sunset." Prangklser: "The Buc­ from there have been attending Bower, Robert Bryans. France* Mrs. Frank Canbthers. Hastings, caneers." Skomicka; "The Man I Delton's school. Foote. Betty Martin. Carl Moore. and Margaret Smith, of White Hall, Love." Gershwin; "El Caballero." Another case of undulant fever Jane'Mullen. Kathleen Schelllngton. also attended. Doris Lundberg took Ollvadoti; the songs. CShlne On nation of the Delton district. South Robert Spillane. Vonda Webb and was reported in Barry county last a bachelor of arts degree. Harvest Moon" and "Put On Your year and Calkins at 194.450. bring­ Helen Walldorf f. 235; Robert Johnyear. Dr. Vergil Sice; health de­ • Old Grey Bonnet;" the choral ing the Delton district's valuation cock and Keith Keeler. 2.20. partment director, said yesterday. I Elvey. with bells played by Dorothy to 11.795.610 It Is estimated that 10 percent of On July 12 Delton school district Reynolds, and "Host to. Freedom." electors will again go to the polls the population of the Michigan rural King. area ore infected with undulant to name trustees to succeed Henry frver germa, and that one percent The program will close with the Mcorhus. president of the board of Unofficial figure* from the local of the persons Infected have recog­ education, and Max Reynolds, secre­ VJ’.W. post and Auxiliary and from Star Spangled Banner. ' nisable symptoms and are actually Personnel of the band include Roy tary. The annual school meeting lhe American Legion Poppy Day clinically ill of the disease. official* disclo*rd that local resi­ Finstrom, president. Francis Gog­ will also be held on that dale. 6 From Barry Co. Receive Degrees From MSC Sunday SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY The rain storm that came up Mon­ day afternoon and deluged the Barry county area for.a very brief period helped the fields'of grain and the hay crop, which in some sec­ tions was already reported to have suffered a 30 to 35 percent lass because of the dry weather. Since June 1. only .46 inches of rain wo* recorded by weather ob­ servers at the Water Works. .13 in­ ches of that fell Saturday and on Monday 36 Inches was recorded. The storm brought a haii storm which caused considerable damage In some areas. In a stretch about a half mile south of Maple Grove center and a half-mile north, cover­ ing a three to four mile area, con­ siderable damage resulted and 24 hours later residents ot lhe area were picking up hail stones Some fell that were as targe a* hickory nuts, damaging wheat, hay and oat* nnd stripping tree* of leaves along the highway. The com at the Austin Schantz farm in Maple Grove was riddled and the clover was said to took like a roller had rolled over Jt. Mrs. Waller Clark, who has lived many year* in the section, said it was the hardest storm she had seen About 10 farms in that area were Lard hit, according to report*. Summer College_ Course to Open Here on Monday Thornapple township farmer. Special Election Ballots Delivered; Few New Voters Ballou have 6ecn delivered and the wheel* are geared to begin moving at 7 azxL on June 23 for the special election to decide whether liquor by lhe glass 1* to be told in Hasting*. ■ While interest in the election 1* Increasing, it added few new voter* on. lhe regular polling 11*1. From the last Spring election until 8 pm, Friday night, only 95 name* were added to the list of qualified voters— about 10 registered Just before the deadline. With the new registration*, about 3.000 voters will be eligible to go to the polls to vote YES or NO on the question; "Shall the sale of apiriu in addi­ tion to beer and wine be permitted for consumption oti the premise* within the City of Hastings undei the provisions of the law governing the same." ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ‘he Qualified Elector* of the Schoo) OUtrlct of lhe City of Ha*tlng*. that he ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE I ELD ON MONDAY JUNE 14. 1948 Tn the City of Hastings. Michigan. The place or plate* of ELECTION ire Indicated below: High School. Room 103 The following TRUSTEES will be dected: I. One to Succeed Charles L. Faul Por A Term Of Three Years. II. One to Succeed Erwin W Parmalee For A Tenn Of Three Years. TH. One to Succeed Howard Pro*! About 40 person* have already en­ rolled- for the summer course in Conservation of Natural and Hu­ man Resources which will begin here Monday and end July 2. the county superintendent of schools office said yesterday. . The course, from Michigan State college, will be offered at both grad­ uate and undergraduate college lev­ els and three semester hour* of resi­ dence credit will be given for the Vacancy Caused By Resignation Of American. three weeks' work. Hubert D. Cook. Dr. Lubbers, speaking on “History's The large itaff will include ProThe following PROPOSITIONS or Battered Doors." talked of the In­ QUESTIONS will be voted upon: herent rights at individuals as trans­ of the Conservation Institute a’ NONE cending the traditional, absolute MSC. and local and State expert* In The Polls for the said Election will sense of national sovereignty and conservation fields. * be,open from 7 o'clock am., and told the graduates al the afternoon Cta** session* and study period* -emain open until 8 o'clock pm. of exercises that past world smaahups will run from 9 to 12 im. and from the same Election day. 1 to 4 pm.. Monday* through Fri­ Dated May 21, 1940 Ho told his audience that "We are days. Registration for the course E. W. Parmalee will be handled Monday morning. Secretary. Beard of Education mains of CpI. Bernard C. Fighter, of Freeport, are enroute home for reburial, according to word re­ ceived last week CpI. Fighter, was killed in action In New Guinea on New Year's Day. 1943. The son of Mr. and Mrs Claude Fight­ er. he was salutatorian of Freeport High when he graduated with the era) arrangements up to yesterday 'afternoon had not been made. pending time of arrival, but the Freeport VFW Post, named for the hero, will conduct full military honors. . Red Cross Final Figures Show Co. Way Over Quota Barry county achieved 118 per­ cent of its 1948 Red Cros* goal and ho* a cosh balance of $12316.01 in its treasury. Walter Eaton, chapter 11easurrr.-reported Inst Wednesday, lune 2. at the regular executive board meeting of the local chapter Eaton's report showed disburse­ ments from April 7 tiirough June 2 of $1395J9 and receipts of $738.65. Mrs. Homer Smith reported that tile home service department had assisted in 50 case*, il of which were service personnel and depend­ ents. 38 wrte verernnx and depend­ ents. and three were civilian cases. During the meeting Mrs. Cheater Stowell, international correspond­ ence chairman, exhibited an album made by Nashville seventh graders to be sent to a similar school in Europe. An album from Denmark was taken to lhe Algonquin take school and one from there sent to Denmark In return. Interest Keen in School Election In Woodland Area Keen interest in the outcome of the Woodland Schixd District elec­ tion to be held Monday was reported this week with four candidates seek­ ing the two trustee posts. The poll* at the Town Hall will Only one of lhe four candidate*. Earl Sense I* an Incumbent. He is seeking to succeed himself and somewhat of n running mate—but who up to yesterday had done little If any campaigning for the poat— h E J. Bates The other two can­ didates are Mrs. Margaret Baitin­ ger and Carl A. Brodbeck. About BOO turned out at the an­ nual election last June—more than the number who voted In Hastings nt the recent special election which voted five extra -mill* for public schools. Center, phone 3893. With a valuation of $6,065,400. Hastings taxpayers will pay a lax of $1396 per $1,000 valuation to finance lhe 1948-49 City budget of 184,700—about the largest in the history of the Town. Add Paving Tax In addition to the $13.96 per $1.­ 000. which II all taxes are paid will bring In $84,702.98. Hastings' sum­ mer tax will Include an additional one-mill paving tax which will net 16,06540 and a two-tenUts of a mill band tax which will net 81,­ 213.08. Both the special paving and the band tax were voted by local resi­ dents. The total summer tax rate Is $15 16 per $1,000 valuation— 21 cent* per $1,000 more than the rate last year. No general raise in the valuation* on properties were made, according to member* of the board of review but new construction—both home units and business cstabltaiunents— boosted the assessment roll high enough to lake care of the $6,700 hike tn the budget over the previous year's cost of running the City government. ITie Second and Third wards, as previously. have the highest valua­ tions. $3,188.960—up over $200,000 above the 1947 assessment. The total valuation* In the First and Fourth ward* 1* $2,876.450—up $151.­ 800 over 1947. Mor* School Money The increase in total valuations will also provide more money for the City's public school* than was paid in taxes last yeaf and more for the operation of lhe county government. When taxpayer* pay their "winter" or county and school isx, they will pay in an estimated $90900. As­ suming tiiat the county will again receive on allocation of men mills • when lhe county lax :commission --------------------- —— ’nevi* for their final session, Hos­ lings property — owners will pay---$42.­ ---------457.80 for county governmental ex­ penses, including 86.066 one-mill road Un which lias been earmarked by the Board of Supervisor* for use on township roads. Assuming that the City'* schools will receive an allocation of eight mill*, taxpayers will pay 848523.20 to operate the local school system plus the five-mill tix voted at the last special school election foe the repair, maintenance and expansion of the system. The five mill* will provide slightly over 830.000 annually for five years tor special school maintenance work and for the sinking fund for future school Im­ provement*. Prior to the special election. It was announced that about two-thirds of the five-mill levy would be used for Immadtateiy neceasary Improvement* and the re­ mainder. If not needed Immediately, would go Into the sinking fund. Hastings' 1948-49 budget, which does not include anticipated reven­ ues such as come from the sales tax diversion amendment, allot* 819,000 for the contingent fund. $10.­ 000 for the police. 19,000 tor the fire department, 84.000 for sewers. $26.­ 000 for street* in addition to the one-mill paving tax. 88.500 for light­ ing. $4300 for the library. 83.000 for Lhe park* and 81.000 for the HFECIAL OFFER Buy Pa a Packard Electric Razor for Father's Day at $19.75 and get one free for Ma. LyBarker Drug Store. adv. 8-10 DANCE—NASHVILLE K. P. HALL Sat. night. June 13. 9:30 to 1:30. adv. tf everyone invited. adv. 6-10 Lad Critically Wounded When .22 Accidentally Discharges Henry Cowell. 13 year old son of] farm for which he was to receive Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cowell of 25 cents apiece! Nashville, wax still in critical con­ They were traveling the River dition ^il the Osteopathic hospital Road Instead of the main highway in Grand Rapid* early yesterday and. when they came to where high­ afternoon, suffering from a' bullet way worker* ware installing a new wound received about 1:30 Monday culvert, went to circle the area afternoon. under construction by going over There was some hope tlmj. the lad lhe fence and around. Shortly after lhe accident three might survive. other Nashville lad*. Milton and Henry was acc&*nlfy shot In the Louie Power*, sons of Mr. and Mrs. abdomen when he attempted to Tom Power*, and Forrest Bird, son lift his bicycle over-»a fence while of Mr and Mrs. Richard Bird, came he held hl* ,22 caliber rifle under along on their bike* and heard the his arm. While lifting the bike, scream* of the Cowell lads. the gun slipped and struck the fence They went for help and one of wire. Evidently cocked, the weapon the road workers took Henry to the went off. sending lhe pellet through doctor. the tads stomach. Il lodged- in his It was reported that the frightened thigh. boy, not knowing .how badly he was He was' taken to Nashville and injured, even attempted to ride his Dr. R K White, osteopath, ordered him transported itnmedlatly to the Last summer, during his school Grand Rapids hospital. vacation, he had hard luck, too. Henry and hl* brother. Roger, 5, Willie riding his bike at a fast were riding on the bike out to clip, he crashed into, the rear of their grandparents. Mr. gnd Mrx a trailer, seriously injuring himself. Henry Gearhart, who live a mile Sheriffs officers said that the north and a mile end a half east gun fell so hard that the firing pin of Nashville. Henry planned to punctured the cartridge Ln causing *hoot crows out at hi* grandfather'* the bullet to fire. Detail Plans for Farm Bureau and Chamber Meeting Plans for the annual Fann Bureau-Chamber of Commerce Joint banquet were being detailed this week by Chamber officials—host* thl* year to the Farm Bureau mem­ bers- and President BUI Pwrmalee announces that a varied program was being scheduled. With Ralph Hayne, of Elgin. Ill, who is considered a* one of th* nation's authorities on proper farm management, a* the main speaker, the success of the inerting U xssumt but Parmalee added that those at­ tending would also be entertained throughout the evening. Bud Wolfe and member* of hl* orchestra are scheduled to play during lhe banquet, the Barbershop quartet composed of John Gallaghtr, Mort Bacon. George Henderson and Robert Sherwood are io sing several of their popular selections and other entertainment will be provided. The toastmaster for the occasion ha* not been announced. Ticket* for the Farm Bureau member* are now in the hands of the organisation's leader* and Cham­ ber members are to receive thalrs in the mall this week. President Par­ malee announced that arrangement* had been made so that all of the wive* of Chamber member* may attend with their husband*. Thornoppla Twp. Supervisor Falls For Second Time Thornapple Township 8up*rvi*» \ Clarence lying street evidently wool u solid earth. ■ Last winter while vacationing in Florida he had the misfortune to fall off a bench an which h* was which confined him in Uie tuxpitai Tuesday, Jun* 1. while he, Md some other brother Masons # cleaning the wall* at the xijfipr temple, he fell from a stcp-l$4dtr and in trying to MVe hlmsaJf, nbroke t^e terUi tqd sprained bi* other arm. H* Wai at Pennock ho«piul fbr a lew day* but is homi now. < , . .• • । NOTICE OF. CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Nolic* is hereby given that peti­ tions signed by * sufficient numbar of qualified electors of the School District of th* City of Hasting* to qualify the following elector* a* candidate* for election to the office of member of the Board of Educa­ tion in the above district far * term of three years respectively: Charles L- Foul C. Dr. Derk Stulre, d. and the following for • term resignation: Howard Preet have been filed with th* undersigned. Election Jun* 14. 1948 (7 am. to 8 pm.) Dated May 24. 1948 E. W. Parmalee. Secretary Board of Education of the School District of the City ol Hasting* out 8-10 Auction Sales GEO. J. SMITH, Prop. BtcauM of ill health and having rented out hi* fi«ld* h* will aaU al public auction * cow*, sheep, horse 1 mile south of NaahvWte on the county line road. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKib­ ben will act as elark. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere In this issue for full particulars. ORA MANN. Owner As he I* selling his fam. Mr. Mann farm located 2 mile* east and 1 mile south of Hickory Comers. He is offering 11 head of cattle, hay and straw, tools, etc Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Lcinaar the adv. elsewhere in thl* Issue foe full particulars. RAY PIERCE, Owner Pierce will liave an auction al the 1 mile south of Delton; or 2H mile* north of Banfield. He is offwUg 3 horse*. 21 head cattle, grain, tool* furniture, etc. Loren Coppock will full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, IMS pour ^Night Policeman Banner The Mealier in Barry 7uaniLK*KbSULVl Michigan 31.868 were reported dur- । was to be arraigned yesterday af. ternoon by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ — I icy before Judge Cortrtghl dn a '• charge of driving while drunk and ** two of the passengers in the truck he was driving. Hattie Treece. Route i. East Center Road, and Nelson Hom. Route I. Vermontville, were £ to be arraigned on disorderly char- battered down doors and you should tUMT Bureau Money to Burn? your We to build a world that wih 4»i«rt sw* NATIONAL EDITOHlAl— ■II W ASSOCIATION M '£~~ v'eCLmfClai Dewski reported that Bennett was driving west on State stxeet in the wrong lane of traffic without light! He turned north on Jeflersou and his truck stalled at the tracks, and Chlebowski .overhauled him. Abo arrested Tuesday night was George D. Roush. Jr.. Route 4. who was charged with driving without a Mie tlreric* w-a, rrnnrteri tn have been suspended. He waa pickcd up by Chlebowski oo E. Court near Hanover. The officer also re­ ported the man had been drinking. Fire Causes Small MILO Damage at Young's a oi ------------ --------------------------------Ca a C-Mr. «nd Mra. Merle Bradfield jtr&Pt sJlOrC spent beenration Day in Keeler. Ttamacr estimated nt several * Mrs..Bert Riley of Crooked Lake, htlndred'dollars was caused early । Mrs. Susie Rowe and children and Friday evening when a cleaning > Mrs. Leon Bradfield attended a machine In the watch repair de- 1 bridal shower for Janet Rowe.jtivpertment In the 'rear room of Young's Jewelry store at 118 W. mum, Wednesday afternoon. * State caught fire The fire was prac­ Russell Paul and Keith were din­ tically confined tn the watchmaker's ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle bench but the heat scorched the Bradfield Sunday. * Mr. and .Mrs. John Beck attended the Horace walls. The blaze was discovered by Steve Heidi Revue in Battle Creek. Satur­ Karmes and Peter Keeler about 7.40 day evening. * Mrs. Emily Wilcox. pjn while they- were working in Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Bradfield called the alley. They turned tn the alarm on Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Meyers of and firemen, before owner Jack (jtsego. Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Weeks and friend Mrs. Cooper' arrived, poured chemicals through a broken window to hold Baxter of Blue Island, HL spent doan the flames of the former's father, William No customers' Items were lost In Roll. . the fire and the main portion of the store was unhurt. A short circuit in the machine is believed to have QUIMBY caused the fire CHURCH NEWS FREEPORT .METHOUfST CHURCH Rev. Nordyke. Minister Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11 00 a_m. Youth fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday worship. 8:00 p.m. Leon Winslow Manning. Sunday. June 13. Children's Day Pagea: recent world conflict the historic idea of white supremacy had been shattered and that tire Colored race 1,1, u, in* .nr in uee ere hrrrbr rttrnmi and adontr.1 UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED: ' ded that the^Colored races are componed of capable and resourceful ; people and the iforld will not con- । llnue as it has lijlthe past. He said that technological pro- 1 gross would be continued and that ।' man would continue to take the ; drudgery out of living and would । never give up machinery to ellmln- ' ate technological unemployment. ilhe eenerai |.nnwnl fund ot rJmi iSlaiwdil.D. L. CHRISTIAN Speaking of the rights of indivl duals, he called for some great 1 nation to lead lhe way In placing those rights ahead of the national < pride which has caused so much LEGALS turmoil in the world. The Central auditorium was filled • a 1th parents and friends of the , graduates who received their dlplo- । mas at the conclusion of the exer- • cum from Schoo) Board President. ' Mrs Homer Smith. The Alumni banquet, which was ' Invocation by the Rev. Leon Man- ; ntng and was followed by a "wclccme” by Harry Thompson. Jr..' president of lhe Alumni association. I Thompson also gave the roll call of; classes and Marshall L. Cook re-1 sponded for the Class of 1877. the first to graduate from Hastings I High. Cook said jovially that "he If Not-come in and talk tp us. We operate. Western Michigan's most complete Fire-Protection-Service Firetox Automatic Red Comet Automatic Extinguisher Extinguisher an automatic sponded for the Class of 1923. Reynolds Cordes for the Class of 1948 and William T. Wallace, prin­ cipal emeritus, gave the In Memoriam. Miss Julianne Cooper sang a soprano solo. Supt. D. A. Van­ Buskirk was also called on by Toast­ master Paul Siegel, who came here in 1923 and the occasion was also Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and fam­ ily of Bedford. * Mrs. Merle Walk«r ot Chesaning were Sunday din- Those attending were entertained prkir to the dinner and during the regular program by Hastings' popu­ lar Barber Shop quartet, composed of Georgo Henderson, tenor: Robert McIntyre «n<1 family. Mrs Minnie Edmopds spent Thurs­ day and Friday with Mrs Ann McKeough of Hastings and attended the graduating exercises a Mra Myrtle Caatelein attended the birth­ day dinner at lhe W.R.C. Thursday in Hastings. * Miss Edna Flory and mother ot Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mrs Georgia Sampson * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rnzman and Mr and Mrs Harry Lenz attended Extinguisher, Fire hacked by. a three-year factory Guarantee. houaca, gn rages, and another style for schools churches, anti the home. Both atylea in several aizes, for wall or ceiling installation. AIukujA, ketnembeA. that AUTOMATIC Fire Extinguishers PROTECT your Mrs. Addie Slawson Sylvester, of Battle Creek, responded for the 50th anniversary class, which numbered 17. The only other member of tho Class of 1898 present was Mrs. Roy callers were Mr. and Mrs Clarence. Cairns. Mr and Mrs. Loyal Lowel). John Lipkey Jr. and Lena Lipkey * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks and family of Muskegon spent the week­ end at the Jay Smith home. * Mr and Mrs Jay Smith and Herbert were Sunday night supper guests of fully underwriter-approved, all-metal, possessions and your family while you are asleep, or. away! We Also Stock All Types of HAND-OPERATED FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Our hand-operated extinguishers arc made by The General Corporation, Detroit manufar* liirers of fire equipment for 44 years, with plants in Detroit, Hamtramck, Los Angeles and All their products, from the handy one-quart Toronto. Carbon-Tclrachloride Hand-Pump Extinguisher to the 40-gallon Foam .Airport Engines, arc inspected and approved by The Un­ dcrwritcr's Laboratories Inc. - CARBON-DIOXIDE FOAM Foam 2^4-gallon extinguisher is effective on wood, textiles, Class A and Class B 'fires in paper, oil, grease, ami flammable liquids. - Should not be used on electrical fires. Must (jirbon-Dioxide_ is the ।ideal extinguishing ugent for oil, grease, and flammable liquid fires. Extremely effective on electric motor fires. be protected from freezing in cold weather. The 2|4 gallon size produces twenty-two gallons of tough, durable foam when invert­ ed, smothering lhe fire, cooling it, and in­ Effective range sulating against re-ignition. Carbon-Dioxide in unique in that it damage. It not-poisonous, is no uon-slaining absolutely harmless to food, clothing, uphol­ stery—or anything else. Equally effective of approximately 40 feet. in freezing temperatures or temperatures us high as 160 degrees. SODA-ACID cm Stealir Soda-Acid 2|4 gallon leases a strong stream driven by pressure when inverted. age. extinguisher fire re­ chemical be used on annual not Supplies deteriorate servicing with required. Ex­ tremely economical, us the extinguisher need not be emptied every time it is used okg-fire. Effective on fires iu wood, paper, textiles and rubbish. Should not No Panic-proof! Does its own power. electrical fires. Effective Wc have them available in 2J4, 5, 10, 100 pound wheeled units. range, forty feet. 15 and 20 pound wall units and in 50, 75 and . FIRE-SAFE CONTAINERS We maintain a slock of underwriter-approved containers for combustible waste, such as zene, acetone, naptha, etc. Tlicsc cans have non-tfrip spouts, and can't leak even if tippetF- Spouts equipped with flame arrestor. oily rags, films, chemicals, paper, shavings, over. paint cloths, and surgical dressings. Special pouring funnel attaches to spout so We arc also stocked with safety-containers er container. for flammable liquids such us gasoline, ben- built-in screen to trap foreign matter. that spillage is prevented while filling a small­ Funnel lias flexible spout, and "JOLLY-JAMA" for Sleep or Ploy $3.45 Smort... become the action- free thortie legs ore briefed for summer-long comfort. Smart... because the be­ glamour in our *really-for-fun* two-placer of turnout Shontvag. FREE SURVEY! Refills Available Wear rh« hollar and sweeping Wc maintain an adequate stock of materials skirt for eye-ottracling drew; Upon request, we will gliully visit your home, the hah»r and short! for for re-charging Carbon-Tetraqhloride, Foam, 0., plo, — PMR.M. and ice-cream color combination*. equipped to re-charge all sizes of (.'arljon- fire hazard*, aud will give you written recoin- Dioxide extinguishers. inendatiuiis—absolutely without obligation. 'S’lDY^ARRV coming, be-ruffled blouse is Soda-Acid Extinguishers and will be farm, nhop, school or church to survey for trimmed peasant-style with •yelei-embroidery. Firm elaslie waistband, loo. Blue, pink, $12.98 yellow, or aqua pre-shrunk broadcloth, sizes 32 to 36. WERNER’S Women’s & Children's 138 W. State St. WERNER’S Women's and Children's Apparel 138 West State Street Phone 22 8^ GEORGE HEBDEN, Inc 429 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS PHONE 2466 �page rm TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. INS Banner class of the Hastings Meth­ odist Bunday school for their June meeting Beautifully arranged bou­ quets of iris and other spring flower* Twelve glrU tn the senior , class decorated lhe large living rooms and the dining table. After the bounti­ luncheon Friday before Commence­ ful cooperative aupper, the business ment. Fiaher told about some of her Sunday night supper guests of hobbies and exhibited many of her collector's treasure* Mrs. Ina Wel­ don waa named aa the Bower ehairand Mra. Gordon Haven. SOCIAL ITEMS Roy Lee Hail Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mra. Dan Hall celebrated msnt ot orchid and pale yellow Iris, and Mra Hill, mother of Mra. lhe fourth birthday anniversary of Daughhetee who is visiting from their son. Roy Lee. with a party, at which 14 Utile friends and his bro­ California, poured. ther, Gene, were present. Fink ice Thursday afternoon the 12 sixth cream, two birthday cakes, animal grade girls in Mrs. Walter Ryan's cookies and orange aid were served. class of the Junior department of A good time was had by all. Die the Methodist Sunday school and guest of honor received many gills. Patricio Warren Pledges Troth to Andrew Kennedy The July hostess 1* Mra. Iola Wilkes. Tyden park. After playing games and having a good time socially, a Einmsnua! Guild held their last cooperative dinner was serves;-in­ meeting of the season on Wednes­ cluding a lovely birthday cake in honor of the gtrta. Mra. Ryan also day, June 2 at the home of Mra. presented each one with a prettily Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren, of Parker Daughhetee. Algonquin lake wrapped birthday gift. 606 N. Hanover, announce the en­ Delegates and members who attend ­ gagement of their daughter. Patricia Twenty-eight were present at the Ann to Andrew Kennedy. Jr, son tome ot Mra. Ague* Fiaher In Wood- ed Hie annual meeting of the women of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy. Shomo In Coldwater where their Route 3. little granddaughter. Janet Shomo was celebrating her fourth birthday. Mary Joyce Pierce Mra. Roy Hubbard's birthday waa SOCIAL . ,celebqu«d with a dinner for 12 Saturday night -at the Wall lake cotfcge of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. FlnWe. Nancy R. Wait Graduates from Cronbrook Saturday Nancy Ridgway Walt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert E. WalL Jr, of 720 W. Bond Street, graduated Sat­ urday from Klngswood School CranThe club house looked feative for brook. Bloomfield Hills. luncheon with the table Nancy was literary editor of the . Tuesdays ‘ , .h.rte* of student publication, a member of (deeorat>oiM carried oct in snaces or lhe Senior play coatuine committee i >•’»<’» “nd white and Junior play committee and won Among those entertained were Mr*, the Literary Award last year and i Guy Keller's guest*, her abler*. Mrs the Time Award this year. “ JR. S. ----------- a Die commencement address was ~-~t rence and their frianda. Mra. Nelle delivered by Ml*s Sarah Blanding, Swick and Mu* Goldie Hill of Warren. Pa. and with Mra. George the president of Vassar College Going from here for her gradua­ tion at Christ Church. Cranbrook Mra. Chase Young* and her aiaterwere Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillip*. in-law. Mrs. Joseph Till of Florence. Mrs Richard Groos. D4ck Groo* There were eight tables of bridge and Clifford Dolan. Mr. and Mr* Ros* Dunn and daughter*. Georgina and nine golfers competed in tpe and Julie and Mr and Mra. Walt. event plsnncd by Mrs. David Good­ High lea at Klng*wood followed year. gulf chairman fur the day. Nancy came home for the week­ end. returning to Detroit Tuesday, to visit friends. Her hostess, Marie O’Donnell, also Sue McMullen and Mr. and Mra. Ross Pierce attend­ Martha Lovell of Detroit will be ed a tea held by the Alpha XI Del­ Nancy's guests Friday for a few ta Sorority of which their daugh­ days on the Wait's boat at MacaMrs R. o. FInnle entertained her ter. Mary Joyce, is a member at church guild for a cooperative Michigan State College. East Lanluncheon at Wall lake on Wednester House by the girls in honor of their parents. Mary Joyce Li a Junior at State Mrs. V. D. Widrtg was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Weinert in Lan­ and received the scholarship ring sing on Sunday and attended the from the Sorority. The ring is worn Mr and Mr* Lawrence Christian­ confirmation service at the Flrat by the Junior who lias the highest sen. ut Route 5. wish to atutounce point average tn the group. Lutheran church there. ' the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Ronald A. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jecko and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Daugbhctee, Algonquin Lake an Thursday. . 7^HE Has High Average, Parents Attend Tec Miss Christiansen Is Engaged to Ron Cunningham "man ot the V hour" is Ded... pay tribute to him on June 20th with a fine gift of jewelry that he can wear and appreciate every day. Genuine diamond ring of 14K gold Hiainitial on onyx, set in gold nlugham. of Route 4. No date has been set for the wedding. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CAMPUS SLEUTH and Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette 'WHIRLWIND RIDERS" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 13-14 Veronica l.ake. Barry Fhsgerald $3 up *2 350 Sunbeam “Shave* SAINTED SISTERS' Accessory gift Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 15-16-17 The Milo W.S.CS. will be held at the home of Mra Leone Brad­ field, Wednesday afternoon. June IS. Humphrry Bogart. Waller Huston 'TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 Give him a nationally-famoua watch for guaranteed accuracy Make his old watch look brand new with a new watch band L— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRAC TION TRAPPED BY BOSTON BLACKIE Prairieville Township Farm Bureau The Prairieville Township Farm Bureau will be held at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgstahler. Thursday 'evening, June 17, with a potluck j[jipper. The monthly family night at the Bunnell Church is tins week Friday night, everybody invited. Kinsley L-A.H. A mother-daughter banquet spon­ sored by the Kinsley LAJ5. will be held at the Kinsley Hall. May 10, al 7:00. Potluck and bring own table service. and Eddie Dean and Ko*coe Ales THE HAWK OF POWDER RIVER Sun., Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs., June 13-14-15 16-17 Cecil DeMillev Technicolor masterpiece UNCONQUERED OPEN u s A BUDGET ACCOUNT Die Mnr-o-nol Class of the Delton Methodist church school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merle Baske this evening. June 10. Dilrd and Fourth Congressional districts of the American Pigeon committee, will hold a district rally. Sunday. June IX American Legion Hall. Hasting* Potluck dinner at noon. Hastings Club will furnish meat and potatoes. Every one in­ vited. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB The Past Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs. Keith James. Wed­ nesday, June 16. Potluck supper at at HODGES The welcome L AS. will meet with Mrs Leonard Lumbert Thursday. June 17. Club.No. 2 serving. Please bring own table service. E OBITUARIES o u R MRS. FRED BRYANT Mary Viola Morse, daughter of Edwin and Amanda Mow, was born March 20. IF70. tn Campbell Twp. Keepsake (DIAMOND INOAOtMlNT RING C A tender kiss...a whispered word R Keepsake Diamond Ring. Through six decades the choice of America's loveliest brides, E D Keepsake is the most treasured of al! diamond rings. Come in and see our fine selection of Keepsake Matched Sets ... radiant new... with quality and value assured by the IMM urday. May 22. aged 78 years, 2 months and 2 days On July 23. 18H7, she was married to Fred Bryant and for the put 30 years they have reaided in Rutland township, having pr«viou*ly> lived in Ionia county. Their daughter. Mra Hazel Bryant Turner, preceded her mother In death two months ago. Surviving ut tier husband. Fred: two son*. Ray of Hut Ing* and Paul of Woodland: a sister. Miss Besjlf Morse. L«i Angelea. Cal.: and a brother. Charles Morse. San F7snciaco. Cal. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe con­ ducted the funeral service at the Leonard chapel on Tuesday after­ noon. May 23. and interment wa* In the South Boston cemetery, fonts Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and Registration, Convenient Credit Terms C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler IREEHIRT CHURCHES UNITED BRETHREN (.TIURCH Rev. tXwsMi. PastzBible school. 10:30 am. UBCE. 7:80 pm. Evening preselling, 8:00 pm. PLEASANT VAIXEY Preaching. 10:00 am Bible school. 11:00 am. UBCE. 7:00 pm. Tuesday prayer, 8:00 pm. Die Rev. and Mra Leon W. Man­ ning left Wednesday for Muskegon to attend the sessions of the Michi­ gan Conference, which clean on Sunday afternoon with the reading of pastoral appointments. Bishop Raymood J. Wade of Dotroil wiU preside. MT. and Mrs. John Knee visited la*t week, returning on Sunday. Mr*. W. J. Field were tn Hillsdale on Monday visiting Mra. L. L. Dewey. tiH Monday and attended ttie alumni banquet Friday evening. Other Saturday evening were Mr. Mra. William Bell of Ionia. Castleton Farmer i Dies Suddenly 4 township fanner, died suddenly from a heart attack. Tuesday evening at bls home two and one half miles west of Naahville. Surviving are his wife. Edna, hla mother. Mrs. Margaret Mitchel of Port Huron: three sisters. Mra. Anna Miller of Port Huron: Mra. Ruby Kopick. ot Detroit, and Mra Mamie Roberta, of Woodstock, Ontario. Die body was taken to the Ward Funeral home In Vermontville where mtvice* are to' bo conducted thia afternoon at 3 pm. Rev. D. D. Nagle will officiate and burial will and Mr and Mra. Cousins moved to the farm in Castleton several mouths ago from Detroit where Mr. Shlrisy Lee and Alvin in company Cousins operated a moving van. with Mr. apd Mra. Gaylord Tnbla.% thorne and J^ra. Walter Stanley won and daughter. Sandra, spent Satur­ day and Sunday in LeRoy, Michi­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Ute blind bogey. The bridge awards went to Mrs gan. visiting their cousin, tlx Ber­ D. A. Van Buskirk and Mra. C. H nard Gregorys. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Tobias and Trtieadell In company with Mr. and Mra. Wib The committee for guest day next Tuesday. June IS. U Mrs Ken Ham* and Alvin and Shirley Lee laid Bagley nt Kalamasoo. apent Sunday al Farmiugton. the gueala Laberteaux. Mrs Wayne Peterson. Mrs. John Hopkins. Mra Homer WUliama of Grand Raptdi. Sunday of lhali granddaughter and hu» hand. Mr. and Mra. Wayne BudderSmith. Mr* Robert KJevorn. Mra L. evening. Frank Jewell of Long Beach. Califinvii * Sarah and Manning DougJ. Caston. Mra. M. P Bacon. Mra Frank Cooper. The golf float era arrived on Saturday to spend several weeks visit uig his brother-in-law few days with their grandmother, and sUter. Mr end Mrs Gebhardt There will be a gulf and bridge Mra. Lib Douglass. Sunday evenMr. and Mrs Horton of Jone*potluck on Friday. Myron Bishop and family of Lan­ slater, Rev. Mary Howland sing. * Mr. and .Mrs. Robert t.ulheMiss Sally Hamson after spend­ ing 10 days returned to her home Gutberldg*, all of Wisconsin, spent PERSONALS Pat Hodges arrives from Peoria. III. next Monday. Mlw Estelle Siiariw Is home for a Community Notices short vacation and will attend summer school at the U.of M. The Cedar Creek Community club Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and will meet Saturday night, June 12. Refreshments, sandwiches, cake or and Mra. George Juppstrom. Jr. jello. | Mra. Winona Downing and daugh­ ' Wikas School Reunion ter Rexine of lonstng will spend the Wilcox School reunion will meet weekend with their parent*. Mr. 'Sunday. June 13 at the Rutland and Mrs. Eddy Sunday guests will . Town Hall. Potluck dinner. Let's all be Dr. Glenn F. Smith and wife and eo. father of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr*. R H. Miller and Mra. Ruth Miller and son. Raymond, I The Hlghbank Farm Bureau group of Battle Creek were Sunday callers will meet with Mr and Mrs. Clar­ at .Mra. Lillian Llchty a. ence Cairns. Thursday evening. June Mr and Mra. Carl J. Ryker railed 17. Please bring cake or cookies tor on her brother and sister-In-law. , refreshments. Mr. and Mrs Wm. SUaiuba'uRh. an Sunday, enroute from Freeport. M1U Exlenslou Club The Milo Extension club will meet al lhe home of Mrs. Florence Hal­ liday. Wall lake. Friday. June 11 with a potluck dinner al 1 o clock. I Please bring one dish td puss and your own table service. MLvs Trevarrow will demonstrate glajvs etching and knitting. Bring your yam and needles. *55 »1950 CLUB HAS FESTIVE LOOK FOR AFFAIR TUES. AFTERNOON where they had been visiting Mrs Ryker'a slstar, Mra. Phcbe Fighter, Mr and Mra Boyd Dt*on and son Larry of Nashville and the Mlaae* nial brother. SJr. ati<! Mra. John Vonda and Margaret Webb were Gut beridge. * Mr. and Mra. Erwiu Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Her­ era al the fabme of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olla, Sunday afternoon. * Guernsey lake. Mr and Mrs Horace Harding and f4rs. Emma Hecock of Hastings children of Kalamazoo and Mr and ter and liuitmud. Mr. and Mra. Mra Frits Southworth of Lansing were weekend guests of Mr and John Gutherldge. Ella lln-ock and Mrs. Nell Boekekio of South Broad- Ixiulse Sluklvr came Sunday and ihry ull went on a picnic at Gun Mr and Mrs. L E Roger were In •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Lansing Sunday to see her brother. Henry W Smith who is tn a con­ Delila Oaks and AI |>h sous Dunn at­ valescent home there They visited tended the annual Hauling* high school ulumnl banquet Friday eveMr and Mrs Earl Ches I and at­ tended the church of the Brethren. and eon. Victor finm Detroit have I* doesn’t pay to sow valuable moved into the Wm. Havens ten­ seed in a seedbed that isn't cor­ ant house. Sunday afternoon visitrectly prepared, advises the MSC farm crops department. Andrew! and daughter of llaatlnga. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JTNE 10, 1918 FADE SIX I exercise* of her grandson. Richard W’allace from Battle Creek-High. ! Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder, MU* I Maxine Watson and Mi** Madeline I Cook were in Grand Rapids Tues­ day evening.for the Guy Lomborao The pretty home of the Morton concert. Tuesday guest* of Mrs. Bunsert bridge* this week with Mr*. Cooley were Mrs. George Juppatrom , Bacon the hostess Her choice an- nna Mrs u > u L. Lobdcl! and two chllA simple but lovely double ring, UQ»<. would w U» «HV» oi nrnn> ■ and MrsMUUlHUIr. ceremony took place at the home of, collector. । _______ e_______ Mr*. Tina Beckwith. 306 8 Park St . Quaint little corsages with a red TUAkiizc at 3 pm Saturday. June 5. when; Vivian Norton Guernaey and City rose surrounded by heliotrope and vAKLz Ur I Fl AIM lx j u.: V —i They - -----Beekwith V.™ 7*lnki centered :.the table* - Cierk Franklin 'Ping' E.<X-!:h spoke their vow* tn front of lighted were awarded the four lucky guests k taper*, and basket* of gladioli, peop­ 'drawing high. Mr* Bacon entertained 16 on le* and fern*. . Vivian 1* lhe daughter of the late . Tuesday and U having the same John Norton and Mr». John Norton ■number on Thursday. Mr*. Willard Smith was high on Tuesday evening । of Maple Grove and Ping" I* th« son of Mr* Una Beckwith The with next scores going to Mr* Ev- 1 Rev Leon Manning performed the- erett Phelps and Mr*. D. C. French. ceremony in the presence of 50 . gueats. and the traditional wedding music was played. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Howard Norton, of Mr* C W. Culver was in Nashville • Maple Grove, chose for her wedding n lovely' two-piece gray-blue dress on Tuesday attending the meeting । ‘ with lace around the neckline and of the Nashville Garden Club. at the WTi*u; nnd a full skirt Her -Mr and Mr*. C. W. Culver were1 accessories were white and gold and in Ypsilanti on Wednesday_for the ' she wore a string of |>earU given to dance program given by the dancing ; club of M»T.C. Their daughter, Frances Biggs is a member of the of gardenias and pule pink roses. Mrs, Doti* DeFoe. matron of club. Mr. and Mr* C W. Culver visited honor, wore a pretty blue silk dress with a blue cap. made like the hi* brother Gordon ajid family in Shelbyville on Sunday . Jack Walton returned Sunday to The best man was Drtwin ••Bar­ Chicago to begin hl* summer school ney" Hutchins, a local dty.police­ studies after a iO day visit with his parent*. Dr. and Mr*. D D. Walton man. Mr. and Mr* Harold DcVany act- Weekend guests at the Walton home were DeForrest and Mr* Walton of monte*. Mrs DcVany wore a cor­ Kalamazoo and Mrs Walton* slater .»» Mis* Edith Potter of Lnnslng. In- . •" sage of salmon colored rows For her daughter* wedding. Mrs cidcntally Mis* Potter 1* secretary of Norton wore an attractive blue the State BualncM and Professional. crepe dress trimmed in white, and Womens Organization. Mr*. B. J- Scudder i* returning jIK the groom's mother. Mr* Beckwith “ " wore a rose crepe peplum dress Their the last of the week from, a two ■ conuiRcs were of gladoil and sweet­ weeks' visit with friends and rela- 1 lives In Detroit and Flat-Rock. peas Mr* Lol* Wickham r.f Carlton is A reception followed the cerCmonv with the traditional wedding cake spending the summer wKh Mr. and ‘ end lunch. Serving coffee was Mr* Mrs Joseph N. Shultz and Is as­ Joyce Myer* and Elaine and Jerry sisting in the care of the latter.; Beckwith, cousins of the groom, Tuesday thalr guest* wire Mr and IRVnro served the punch while Carolyn Mr* Gerald Wickham of Carlton Mr and Mr* A. L Brown ofir.-u—.t DeVany cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mildred Boulter and Ann Arbor attended the alumni Mr. and Mr*. Tom Kurr also assist- banquet Friday and Mrs. Burt WELCOME CORNERS GRANOE Spark* returned with them for a ’ Fnr Ijw going away outfit, the visit. Mr and Mrs V. D Widrlg arc I' bride chose a royal blue dress­ makers suit with white accessories. entertaining Mr and Mrs. Donald . After the 'belling." the couple left Widrlg and two sons of Manhattan 1 on their honeymoon trip to Black Kan. who arrived on Saturday. The I Hills. South Dakota and other point* two bovs arc staying with their1 grandparents this week while their of interest. parents are in Traverse City. Here from Traverse City for the home in their apartment at 141'. alumni banquet Friday were Mr. W. State St after "June 21 Out-of-town guest* were present and Mr* Fred Bishop and Carroll ' from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. McGuffln. Mr. and Mrs. B. D Shelton and Maple Grove and Prairieville. twin daughters returned Sunday - Mfr and Mrs Max Lewis ot Mans- from a 10 day trip to Missouri and firfd. Ohio, spent Saturday |fter- Oklahoma where they visited relartbon with Mr - and Mrs Clarence ■Hiller of North Washington. Also a Mrs. Will Savacool wp in Battle 'guest Saturday, was Gerald Gibson Creek last Thursday and Friday of Cloverdale. where she attended the graduation BECKWITH HOME IS SCENE OF LOVELY CEREMONY SAT. Quaint Corsages Awarded at Dessert Bridge Affairs ■ <>t cka... Ihr 1-aM.r A. Lf G A LS .ORDER TOR FUBLICATION. Hip It hrariac on Mil • I tho Court Ho«m in STATE OF MICHIGAN TUB PRO­ BATE COURT FOR THE COUXTT OF ■JUVENILE DIVISION THE 1 W HITE, £•« STATE OT MICHIGAN THE FHOBATE COURT FOB THE COUNTY OT BABBV JUVENILE DIVISION 1W PERSONALS L’RDEK FOB PUBI-ICATIOJ. WHY.■■Should Monday’s Shopper Pay More for the Same Food« Than Saturday's Shoppers? She Shouldn’t! And She Won’t At A&P WHERE THE SAME FOODS ARE MONEY-SAVING VALUES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SAVE 6 DAYS A WEEK ON MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WtTH SAVE « DAYS A WEEK IN THE THESE GROCERIES “Supir-Right” Meats FRESH PRODUCE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Trssl ioicy R^M Hxir EARLY JUNE IONA l-BAS 3 25e vour <Mnily »o ioy of MliMI a isIxtiM from oor >>da ckoics oi mMlL Tlw/t* choMa by oo» ** fiw OMlHy. **•*’• moro—»k«v r. dilHulhr tore vsIqMnq. G»i Umb Ot b<«f • • oo<k o» -•»!. Il's Svpof Riqht for tuio-aopMli FRESH—FINGER SIZE CARROTS 2 tr 25c LEAN. BOSTON BUTT SALAD DRESSING 53c TOMATOCATSUP 2‘^29c U’9« 22-01. too SPAGHETTI TOMATO SOUP - 51c 1 Cr • 19c TOMATO JUICE CsmpbsU'* I’OKK ROAST 29c 3 GalalU Dowsrtt 25c SPARKLE 4 MARSHMALLOWS 2 £ 23c Criap C-uechy CRACKER JACK CHEWING GUM 2^ 9c 3 10c 3"±23c BABY FOOD FRYING CHICKENS 55c COOKED PICNICS 49c STEWING FOWL CANNED HAMS GROUND BEEF POLISH SAUSAGE BRAUNSCHWEIGER 43c ’6.89 57c 45c 49c A&P’s FISH IS FRESH For P»rf»tl SSo»ic»i«» 45c BISQUICK OCEAN PERCH FILLETS SHRIMP HALIBUT STEAK WHITEFISH HERRING 2 IONA PORK & RE ANS Lib. cs« > HILLS BROS. COFFEE 54c 40c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 "V 25c APPLE SAUCE 27:./27c GRAPEFRUIT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2*? 33c BLENDED JUICE 21c ORANGE JUICE SAVE BROADCAST RED!-MEAT 39c 63c 35c 39c 31c DAYS A WEEK ON 10c 25c 1 £ 59c ORANGES ' RADISHES GREEN PEAS 3^ 11c 25c 10 59c POTATOES SAVE t DAYS A WEEK ON DAIRY CENTER! JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH : ABF. Dairy Caat.r bat a grand array of fangfraib dairy P'oJmcI. [xk.»d »• ba thrifty a«4 59c SUNNYBROOK EGGS t. 56c CHEDDAR CHEESE Amarkaa Cbaata Food 2 93c CHED4-BIT Idaal for Saadvichat—Baacb Cured CHEDDAR CHEESE a 62c Rafinad PURE LARD a. 25c Mild. Erath SAVE UP TO /2c A POUND ON ■BAKERY TREAT FAMOUS A*P COFFEE JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS m 79c 21c APRICOT FILLED CRACKED WHEAT HOME STYLE CORNED BEEF HASH ■t 29c SWEET PICKLES *2 39c NUCOA «. 42c SWEETOSE & 20c CORN STARCH 2 £ 25c WOODBURY'S SOAP 3 6 29c 39c TOMATOES CUCUMBERS HEAD LETTUCE EIGHT O'CLOCK 40c RED CIRCLE BOKAR 43c 45c 29c 17c DOW FOOD 9c JUNE ISSUE OF WOMEN’S DAY NOW ON SALE Onl, 5<» 32c < TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE -32c itf WSBWI KEYKO MARGARINE �PAGE BKVnf THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1M8 Nuptials Tomorrow For Barbara Sisson And Thomas Dolan CARRIE COGSWELL, ALBERT RAMPONE Recital Saturday |HUTHE. JOHNSON | EXCHANGES VOWS Mrs I. J. Smith* group of music | pll* will present a recital al tlie ■st Methodist church parlor* Sat­ urday afternoon, June 13. al 2:30 Basket* at spring flowers, flanked o'clock. An Invitation to attend has by sevep-branch candelabra bear­ been extended to the parents and ing white tapers, made an attrac­ tive setting for the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Carrie Cogswell, daughter of William Cogs­ well. and Albert Rampone. The double ring service wm read by lhe Rev. E William Wlltse. at lhe home of the bride's brother­ in-law and stater. Mr. and Mr*. William Schantz. of Maple Grove township, on Friday evening, May 38. al nine o’clock in the presence of thirty guest*. Preceding the service. Mrs Wlitsc rendered several piano selections. For her wedding the bride was attired In a white gabardine suit with nayy blue accessories. Garden­ ias and red rosebuds formed her Mrs. Hcroert vvcaei, shoulder corsage. president, conduct/d a short busi­ Attending lhe bridal couple were ness meeting announcing that the the Hastings Country club, have an­ Mr and Mrs. Lauren Edger.- Mr*. chief project for the WB.CS. for nounced that the event originally Edger* dress was navy blue with the coming year was the purchase scheduled for Saturday night. June 13, has been postponed until June 19. corsage waa roses and glidloll.__ An informal reception followed include Mr. and Mrs. R. Cleveland. the marriage rites, Mrs. Marjorie devotions, giving a reading from the Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barth. Mr. and booklet ’Think" written by Dr. A. W. Mra. Harold Brockway. Mr. and Mrs Dorothy CogaweU. Elisabeth Parker Woodbume of Tampa. Fla . former­ Don Oollin*. David Goodyear III. and Ardeen Decker serving the re­ ly of Hastings. Her remarks were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mr. ft cshmenU, Mrs. Sterling Weeks based on the Negro question and were especially appropriate ns the and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mr. and cutting the wedding cake, racial problem was the basis of the Mra. Harvey Werner and Mr. and dramatic reading. "Deep Arc, The Mrs. Arthur Willits. Roots," presented by Mrs. Leon Several lovely social affair* hon­ oring Mis* Barbara 81**on of, Kal­ amazoo have been given during the past ten days. Her marriage to Thomas I. Dolan of thia city la to take place tomor­ row afternoon at 4 o'clock at- the Presbyterian church In Kalamazoo. This evening Mr. and Mr*. Clif­ ford W. Dolan ore. entertaining 17948173 K W.S.CS. 'HUSBANDS' ENTERTAIN ON WED. AT FINAL MEETING DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK ELAINE OFFLEY TO WEDS. PALMATIER IN JULY CEREMONY navy accessories. They have pur­ chased the Pcttenglll farm on E State Road but are occupying an apartment In this city temporarily. Mr. Rampone is emplayed by the lieutenant and had an outstanding E W. Bliss Company and Mrs. record. Despite his success as a soldier and the sacrifices he had made for his country, lhe "home folks’" wrongfully accused him of theft and abused him In many ways Gliders Used as Favors at Party The wedding has been planed for July 3. A happy sight were the children Elaine is a graduate of Woodland at Burie Phelps seventh birthday High school. Class of '44. and since parly last Wednesday afternoon. There was a gilder plane for each ucatlonal department of the State of. her 17 little guest* who had a Conservation Department In Lons- wonderful time gliding them in loops and turns on the Phelps lawn. EEBUSS!’ Wia., returned to her home to speak her nuptial vow* to Norman E. Guam. also of Madison, in a cere­ mony. Saturday afternoon, June 5, While and pink peonies, iris, daisies and fern* graced the altar a* Rev. Leon W. Maiming read the riage by her father. The bride was attired In a white slipper satin gown fashioned with an of! the high nylon neckline, fitted bodice, long tapered sleeves ending in points wore a fingertip veil of nylon, trim­ med with lace, held in place by a Shawkcy, Johnson chose u pak pink street length dress, with white and black , ■ accessories She wore a corsage of n gardenia with roses. I The mother of lhe bridegroom , wore an aqua dress and white acces­ sories. Her corsage was also a gurdenia and pink ruses. I Following the ceremony a recep| lion was held in the church parlors tailored with their traditional "Know-how." There are colorful sport shirts, swim and ploy shorts, jack­ ets and many others. All are lighter, more creaseresistant, more packable . . . designed to make Father's Day—a day he'll enjoy! Mrs. Manning's interpretation* of the various cijaractcrs were splen­ didly giverf, changing from one speaker to another quickly and easily. It was an outstanding pre­ sentation and greatly enjoyed. Musical number* were rendered by Mrs. "Meryl Neeb and Mrs. Warren BONNET & GOWN SHOP Rapids, Si. Joseph, Lake Odessa and Middleville. Mich., for lhe wedding and reception. The young couple will be at home street, Madison, after a honeymoon trip to Chicago atid northern Wis- Take it once os a brightly \ plaided gingham aun-dreaa,- it* \ JOYCE L. ROWE AND JACK H. BRADFIELD double take circular skirt rounded with tuck qUu-tyng. Take it again a* a bolero jacketed summer suit, short sleeves done with the same smart tucking. 03109014 American beauty roses...iris tulips decorated lhe home of All Kinds of Play Tog: May it*. for the 2 o'clock- wedding of Joyce Louise Howe and 'Jack H Bradfield. Joyce U the daughter of lore approximately 30 8ue.su. street length rayon crepe dress with deep lace yoke, high neck, and short sleeves. Her white headdress of and full circular skirt. Her corsage was of pink carnations, tea roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s mother wore a black crepe dress with white accessories and a pink corsage. The groom's mother wore an aqua green crepe, dt css and a pink corsage. | A reception was held following the tiered cake lopped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was flanked with candles in crystal hold-1 crs. Ice cream In individual wedding I th? reception. 1 The new Mrs. Bradfield whre a I pastel blue suit with while acccs:surlc* as they left on a two weeks’ ] trip to the Porcupine Mountains and other points of interest in Northern Michigan. Qut-pf-town guests were from SPRING COATS and SUITS both graduates of the Delton High school. Upon their return, they will । live at their farm home at Milo, । where Jack is in the farming busi- 50% OFF It wasn't blue Monday this week 1 for luncheon guest* of Mrs. Robert I Cook and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Six­ teen were entertained that day at Mrs Yoders and there were four tables on Wednesday at Mrs.,Cooks. They used bouquet* ot yellow roses, also pink and white peonies and chose for table centerpieces de­ lightful little miatatures at old fashioned pinks, yellow ranunculus' BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMEN'S APPAREL yourself...or for a gift...oil* wool fabric...a wide vorisly of, colors in plonntd 32 EntertainedAt Two Luncheons 104 E. State St The ideal neckwear for Haiti When bridge scores were added on Monday those holding Jhe win- poherni Io go with ths suits you wear. When you lie a “Botany" Brand Wrinkle* Proof Tie, the knot slays In place all day...and wrin* �3 Boys Break Into Nashville Stations Pennock Hospital token from the cash register. bu: Dothinc touched, accordIn to Hlnrkky. The robbers left bt epen Tuesday morning. K The Scuthend Filling Station owned and u|>erutcd by Ixmlc Shraub. auzanne Lou. Dowling. June 4; waa also entered by breaking the Mr nnd Mrs. Vernon Steenbeck. jlu-ji in a rear window with a pair Rebecca Ann. R 1. June fl­ ic* a Boy of kr tong*, and lhe cash register Mr. add M-* Rich*rd Nixon. John Warren. 334 W South. June 1: Mr .nd Mrs. Harry Dudley. Dana Lloyd Vermontville. June 1; Mr. and Mrs on? 16 yean old. wi re apprehended early Tuesday morning, in Battle Creek, their home town, following K>.-nc breaking and entering job- HENDERSHOT there. and admitted having vWtct’ John Sullivan waa called to Phil­ One of the youth* waa n funner adelphia last Monday by tfcF'deatb Maple Grove youth. »•» fam dial of his •liter. Mary Sullivan, lift re­ with the local layout. turned home on Saturday. Thr frivirf* h.-re extend their »ympafhy * Mr and Mr*. Ted O'lJtuablln called at Lyle Bristol* in the Robt. Clark. -Nyle Knickerbocker, an.I Rusaell Stanton represented the McOtnhcr and Hendersho|t dlstrlcta at the State 441 camp at 'Waldenwoods, funn Friday to Sunday af- family. Sunday, vix-nt lhe w.M-k is very III and hue been taken the Blodgett hospital. We‘ hope hear a ginxl report Jrom him Cha». Piebanga and family and Mr. and Mr*. Pearl Ambtir and family of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* Will LAST 2 DAYS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Take Advantage of These Special Shoe Values Now! fc/V'* 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Gettys flaunt S/ioe. Sto'tju"A MEN! CHECK THIS Bargain in SHORTIES and regular 612 pairs, length sizes dress 1014 sox to 13, plain colors, and many Cash­ mere patterns with striped clockings—all first quality. Out they go. 29c pair. Regular Price This sale is just in time for your summer sport shoe needs. Over 400 pairs in a complete range of sizes and styles that are pictured. Daytimer and Beaudin are famous makers of many of these gen­ uine Goodyear Welt, sturdy shoes-and too-you'll find there's plenty of wear and com/a) fort built in the approved styles shown in this large \ group. Many white patterns are also available at this thrilling low price. • ‘ / lea jtr'' / Ar&X'/ , Values up to $6.95 SOUTH ROWNE DOWLING Rapid* spent u pleasant day SunI tiny nt the home of Mr. and Mr*. ; Fred Stone A potlfick dinner w» HUNDREDS WILL BE READY FOR THIS CHOICE GROUP OF COLORFUL SUMMER SHOES FRIDAY, SAVE UP TO $2.00 A PAIR flk. Sally Eaah la spending several days In Grand Rapid* visiting rela­ tive*. * Clare Cluni and Betty Gabardines, Ncu-Suede and Soft Elk leathers, in Red, Green, Gold and White-sandals, sling pumps, ties and wedgies-quantity purchases makes possible these extraordinary tow prices for Williams quality white styles, right at the beginning of the summer season. See all these regular $3.98 to $5.95 values. You'll want to hurry down bright and early Friday morning for first choice of the larg­ est array of sum­ mer shoes we have ever shown. Sodas because we make them with smooth­ er, richer, full-flav­ ored ice cream and purest syrups. All sizes CHOICE OF THESE NEWEST SUMMER STYLES Choose from low heels, cuban heels and high heels, which are now priced way under the mar­ ket for shoes of comparable quality. in most every style. FOR HOME AND USE . . . Special pac Pints __32c Bulk Packed ’/z gals. 95c Bulk Packed 1 gals. $1.89 YOU’RE SURE IN LUCK IF YOU HAVE WAITED FOR THIS SALE IT’S NEWS! Fashion Bilt Arch Shoes With Restful Features On Sale! Here's a rare treat-you now save $2.00 on every pair, you r unrestricted choice of our complete display of styles in a large range of sizes and widths, America's smartest walk ing shoes at thrilling savings during this event. Choose able summer ahead. Here's better quality shoes at the year's lowest price. Sell Regularly at $7.95 During this Special Sale REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phono 2241 State Or JeHarson �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings A VERY GOOD seven room home in first ward . loll mod­ ern) oak floors throughout Gun type hot water heat, swell basement with built in tubs, gas plate. French doors, new garage 14x20, 106Vi x 144 ft., price’$8750.00 BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bed­ rooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for:______________________________1$9750.00 5 ROOM HOUSE and Vi acre land in Hope Twp., Sec. 22. for $1350 80 ACRES in Irving Twp., about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land, for_____________________________ $2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Balti­ more Township will sell furnished with good furniture, hos I ghts. complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for _______________________ u______________ $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for -------------------------------------- - ----------------- $5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach---------------------------- $9000 25 ACRES on M-37 4000 ft. lumber cut and piled, some standing timber. SIX ROOM HOUSE, full both, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Word, stool but no tub. 2 bed­ rooms. walltile siding, insulated, full lot------------------ $4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. InewF $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down ond have a swell income from upper flat, all modern, garage real close in and priced at only__________________ $7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot ond cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees$4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory-------------------------------- $4700 ’ SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garage, and nearly two acres land, complete bath, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit and berries, has insulation siding for54800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE iq 4th Ward. Hostings, in one of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot for $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomapple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, in­ side toilet $4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch I large) com­ pletely-furnished. with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location .$6500 for _____________ _ _______________ —»— COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood .floors, built in cupboards, for —$3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 FIVE ROOM house out on New M-37. two stall garage, large henhouse, these are new. can give possession in 90 days for----------- -- --------- ------------------------------------------------------- $4550 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it---------$6000 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and both up. Living room, dining room ond modern kitchen down, ook floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for$7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion :-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$6500 FIVE ROOM, new house ond bath, with garage attached, oil furnace, full basement, 3 miles out on M-37. all mod­ ern. a swell place for----------------------- -- ------------------------$7500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (all modern) for--------------------------------------$6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kftchen, for$5,500.00 Announce Judges Health Engineer Waives Examination George Hebden Glenn A. Hyde waived examinatlon here in Municipal court Friday For Garden Club Back; 3 Assigned II when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Begins New Fire j Huntley on a charge of selling mort­ Suggestion Contest gaged property. He was bound over Mrs. Clarence Avery and Mrs To Barry for Study to the next tchn of circuit court Protection Service Otmond Hunt, both of Detroit, and . . under 11.000 bond, which he furn- GIFTS George Hebden. 54. who with his Mrs. J. Shirley Symonds, of Saginaw, Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. director of ished. He is charged with trading a have been named as Judges for the the Barry County Health depart- mortgaged car. of Hustings since February. 1038. Federated Garden Clubs of Mich­ meat, has announced that James. - ----------- •. —-------■ when he became sales promotion igan contest to determine which Brown, who has been taking a grad. n 1 manager for the Hastings Manu­ club in the Federation submits the uate course hi public health engi- KplirilKT Kpd I ,r(K£ facturing company, announced this moat constructive suggestions on the r.tering al the University of Michc week that lie has established a com- topic "How. the Federation Can igan. has relumed to the local /~ii • gw 4 n-'Mectl'm service, ex­ Help My Club" department on a full-time basis. • ■ *----------------------- 11-------'------------ ’ panding the sales activities of George He also announced that three Any member of garden clubs in Barry county or of other clubs in student engineers representing three 1 George Hebden. Inc., was charter­ the State may submit suggestions colleges had been selected for train­ ed J»n. 26. 1948/ and since mlding In Barry county on public health prior to July IS. April the company has been market­ engineering fellowships under the . Following jthe jnonthly executive ing nationally a small home fire Michigan Department of Health , lhe Barry County extinguisher trade-marked Hcbden's training urogram thl, summer. Tlielr ,board meeting Red cress chajfter held Wednesday X-L Tor Fires. The light weight study will begin June 14. night, June^X in Che Red Cross unit, which weighs lew than three .pounds, is being sold through dii­ men will be assigned to Allegan. ,, .... " tributors and also by direct mall to Branch. Calhoun. Eaton. Kalama- ’l‘“* ‘“.92 °f Mrs. Charles Smith OU E Grand street where a employers who buy In group quan­ zoo and Van Buren county health tities for their own employees. surpris^party had been arranged in departments for three months' work The small cartoon dioxide fire ex­ heno^of -Mrs Fred Jone*, retiring including orientation, field obser­ county chairman. and Mrs. Dan tinguisher Li already appearing tn Wilfred Clapp of Lansing. school vation. food establishments, etc. many Hastings homes, generally lAsjralter. ■retiring production chairTheir fellowships will provide them as a kitchen unit. The unit is said board councelor of the state board .hanM and star ahaneA to extinguish blazing fat. broiler, of education, spent Thursday after­ an opportunity to actually particl-i/,.-. . noon miu and ociuiiK evening talking uukiiik over coilcon- • : .— ■--------- .---------- > oven. oh. gasoline and electrical fires. ixjvu Recommended mounting is near, dltlons of ttie Nashville Rural Agri-1 «r“Jn UHd'r ‘ft- ■upervlsian of. loij fee nnd vujrakvs decorated with a cultural school with the sciiool board *n<* •tate ,walU1 Stafffbut not over, the kitchen range. Chairmen Honored FATHmSZ DAY After Wed. Meetin" JUKI 20 Nashville Board Studies Crowded School Conditions Aasigned to Barry county are Hebden* new lift protection ser­ and nuking recommendations. Mrs Junes and Mrs. Ashaltcr were ■ Kronlck. of Amherst. Mum., mm vice includes a fire survey of — business ----- :-------------------------------< — --------•”r Clapp called attention to the; P’ftwritrd with book-size albums lor esrabUsnmenu. farms and homes fact that any plan* should be con- I '"*!*. , “«»*c pictures nr clippings, in appreciation degree of the efforts thrv pm forth in the and hU company makes written f;dcred from the viewpoint of 25 to 1 Burgo recommendations Without obligation 50 years hence as well as for the “J ‘. 11 'k 1 ii.tcrr.it ut.thc organization. : to the owners. The suk-s company , immediate future. He suggested I, , , £ *"° , , i Mrs. Asbahrr whs pmdnril»n can supply many type of fire ex- tbit rather than build a new high I "u„l"zTlTw.iitaU!' chairman for the past three’yeara. ^HigukherH. school, plan on building grade rooms. £ nlty'wwtfta.vmT "H*1 vlce prodiwtlon chairman for , Hu warehouse nnd showroom is.with units planned in series of one. f; Mcadowcroft. Whitlns^iik.,thM^. wara nravtaua m that Mr. । located at 429 S. Michigan avenue, three or five, whichever would be I Hebden left the Mfg. company in practical as well as within the I tech institute. i years, and has been camp nnd hus’ August. 1946, when he retired. financial budget. pltal Chairman also. -----------------------------■ He said the Immediate solution for handling children in the over­ 19'Camp Fire Girls crowded rooms would be to either move in rural school buildings to Spend Weekend at accommodate the students, or open I up more rural schools, such as the .Camp on Algonquin BeiRh and Masons, which have been I Nineteen girls working for their operated the past two years a* nd­ ' . , . . . i; wuw wood gaturicrs gatiirier* rani rank ana and uicir tlielr . Idltional rooms. funeral aerv ce. for Arthur Hill . gunrdians. Mra Burr Cooley and Clare Johnson, Hastings. Neigh- I1 The units Mr. Clapp suggested •T. a retired farmer who died at Mw Clare JohnK)n. laM ni. borhood Boy Scout Commissioner: are called cottage lyf>e. and when w sou' 1’”, ®hmni”’ s,rrrt *•’ day ni-ht nt the YMCA camp'at James Berry. Middleville. Thomap- built can be added to. much a* finy Nashville about 5 pm. Tuesday af- Algonquin lake q ... p!« district chairman ahd Ar,|<- » gers extend from a hand, onto ttiv ter an extended Illness, will be held .: — They returned Saturday after­ main building. at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the' noon having accomplished four re­ Reed. Nashville, chairman of the Monday evening the school pbard Hess Funeral home with tlie Rev , leadership training committee. we.c quirements for their wood gatherer* for their regular/ June Harold Kreig, of Vicksburg. oAclat- .iuiik. Friday night they entertained al Lake Geneva. Wta.. over lhe week- met again end enjoying three days attending meeting, ) their parents lor a. pu:uic.*up:>cr Mr. Hill waslionrimBcfrlehebunthe big -.Hoe Down." attended by ’■ , This afternoon MUs Hope Bakken ty on Jan. 27. 1866. the son of Sam­ executive director,' nnd Miss Anne 1200 volunteer boy scout workers. uel and Maria Redding Hili, but he Turner. Camp Ftrc field worker from Those attending the meet were spent practically all of his life in . Battle Creek, will bo In Hostings at from Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and the Nashville vicinity. Wisconsin. It was the largest gath­ I the American I-cgion hall for a He is survived by his wife. Jennie, guardians meeting and note book ering <if it's kind ever assembled. a son. Fred Hill. Maple Grove town­ check lor girls working for ranks Tile men were divided into 40 . ship: four grandchildren and Hirer:। Plans will be complete^ for the troops of 30 each, and the theme rp TO/ for the outing was - Learning by 1 () W great grandchildren. | Council Fire to be held at 3 o’clock Burial will be hi Lakeview ertnr- June 29th at Camp Kltanniwa. Doing." and each troop was in- I strutted by outstanding artists in I Gordon L, ICIement. 20. who as a tery at Nashville and graveside xcr-1 their various fields. Dr. Fretwell, child lived /In Hastings with his vices will be conducted by Hie V. s. | Knights of Pythias. --------- —Mi t. and Mra. Gorden E chief executive of th- United States -parents. | Clement, rfow of Charlevoix, has re­ acted as chief executive. ceived Zn appointment to West Point Military academy from Rep. Charles E. Potter of the Eleventh pipgrc^lopsl^,djatrlr.t._ He.' ,1s the nephew of Stuart Clement, former HASTINGS' Barry county probate Judge now yrith the Hastings City bank. LIVESTOCK SALES • Gorden Clement* is an ex-Army Jechnlclan who was discharged at Fort Knox. Kjr.. May 25 to accept COMPANY the appointment. He will report at West Point July 1. June 4. 1948 Gordon was bo’n in Hustings and later lived in Belding before gomg to Charlevoix in 1942. where legraduated from high school among Fancy calves __$28.50-$30 the first five students In his class He also played football and was on Coad calves $27-$25.50 lhe track team. No real choice beef offered. After attending the University of Best common beef $28 Michigan one semester, he Joined the regular Army UUJiine. 1946. Common beef__$20-$26 His father, who was critically In­ Best cow_*-------------------------$25 jured tn an automobile crash last October, is now at h|s Qhqrlevolx Other good cows $22-$24.25 home but is still seriously Inca padCutters $19-$22 : tated by the accident. Top bull$26.10 R SCHICK P E A M £ K N A G R T D O N, Electric Razors Rites dr Retired Barn Farmer Io Be field at 2 P.M. Boy Scout Leaders Attend ‘Hoe Down’ At Lake Geneva SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, heated with , gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for _______________________________________________ $7,000.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, hos bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage. 2 acres land, lots of fruits and berries, fof------ ----------- $4800 Poker Chips $1.00 to $5.00 S $15.00 to $21.50 D Y $1.10 Seaforth Shove Sets $2.00 to $8.00 Amity Travel Kits$8.75 Zippo Lighters $2.50 ond $3.00 Koywoodic Pipes $3.50 tv $10.00 Tobacco Pouches $1.00 to $10.00 Yardley Shave Lotion 95c b $1.25 AMITY S P E C BILLFOLDS Sheaffer Pen and Pen' $6.50 to $75.00 Men's Stationery _________ $1.00 to $2.50 Boy is Appointed S $2.50 to $10X0 ■ PHOMl till MASTIX Good ewes up to T_$10.80 Bucks up to$9.60 Top pen of hogs------------- $25 Other good hogs $24-$24.85 Ruffs up to$17.50 Boors$IO-$13.5O Feeder pigs _$10.75-$19.50 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Methodists Plan ‘Children’s Day3 Other bulls ___$2Z-$25.60 Top Lambs----------------$24.75 । Next Sunday U Methrxlist Student Day. or childen's day. There will be a combined service of the wor­ ship service and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A pageant, under the .dlractlon of Mrs. Rene OanguiUet. i "Our Father's World." will be pre­ sented by the children of the Sun­ day .school. General Superinten­ dent/ Stanley Wheater will preside Typewriter Ribbons Typing papers, carbon papers, typewriter oil, “platen life", brushes, new and rebuilt typewriters for sale. Two or three styles of BRIEFCASES FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd word, is all modern but furnace ond a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage.*_________________ -—$5300 want. New books coming every week or so. Ask for what you t- 3 sizes new Swingline staplers Oj p a .■ production Figures Have Gone Up! If you are planning on buying a new home, car, home appliances, farm machinery, or other present day com­ modities, consult us about OUR FINANCING PLANS. BANK PLAN LOANS Save You Moneyl Wedding invitations, Announcements and Bride's Books. Ask for free booklet of correct styles if you are planning to send invitations or announcements. s Ronson Lighters $6.50 to $10.00 To West Point Account books, ledgers and ledger sheets, expense books. ESTATE OKER H E R Former Hastings SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village wa­ ter. lights------------------------------------------- 7--------------------- $2500 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower ond stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for —$3500 Sparklet Syphon $10.00 Shave Brushes 89c to $9.75 Yardley Shove Bowls . 25’Zt ACRE FARM in Maple Grove twp.. has 5 room house, electricity, wired for electric stove, small barn, chicken coop, hog house, has new seeding, good fences, land lays very good and is good soil, for------------------ $3800 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Delton, all furnished, in good lo­ cation for house, furniture and nice barn, large lot. all for-______________________________________________ $4,725.00 F CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursday! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES. 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 19. IMS FAOlTirO 'Hastings Drubs Ledgers, Portland Drops Off Pedestal -Central Mick Race I . Tight as Teams | 'inter 5th Weekend Central Mich. Standings - Craig Again Turns | Victory; Charlotte Wins in lltli Frame Tigers 'Eye’ Ken Beardslee Vermontville Ace ' Gull Lake Regatta Appears Headed For the ’Big S/ioir’ To Attract 10,000 Saturday, July 17 QUICK cash LOAN Dowling Blmds Fowler An Dunn Allows 3 Hila;' Ionia liparta Saranac, A young man—Just 17 years oldScorea in and 7lh familiar to all of Barry counts MUTUAL FINANCE student* attending high schools al Hasting* City baseball team made Middleville. Delton. Woodland and Percy Jone* Hospital's former It* debut before.the home fans on Nashville appears to be definitely patient* will have their own “alumni CORPORATION Johnson field Sunday afternoon and headed for major league baseball. reunion" on Saturday. July 17. get ­ slaughtered two Grand Ledge hurlNATIONAL BANK BOILDTNO The lad Ls Ken Beardslee. who ting together on a date when they □AMDS NEXT SUNDAY era for 16 hits to win by a 12-3 Bunday in Hastings, Charlotte. Fow- • Hastings Michigan though a lad in years L* capable will be guest* of honor at the Percycount while Charlotte's up and . ter and Grand Ledge are expected of doing a man's Job on the mound Jone* Regatta, a speedboat classic coming bell club accomplished a to draw good crowd*. Seven teams any day in the week. Beardslee. fete which brought smiles of satis­ with a high school pitching record faction to six other Central MlctiiBrlg. Gen. Harry D. Offett of . the field and ahead Portland. that should be n* good a* any boy­ Percy Jone* Hospital figures several gan league ball clube. Hastings. which will play it* sccin the State, even now I* sharing hundred 'alumni" will be on hand With Mike Lake again on Uie the pitching chores with the Ver­ to see such big-name drivers as Guy mound, Charlotte won in the lllh -be home continually until July 25 montville Merchants, a city team Lombardo. Dan Arena, Danny Foster lulling after a pitcher's dual be­ - Including a double header on June which on Memorial Day handed and Cal Perry battle tn three 15 tween Lake and Portland's-Ken Pigg 27 with Portland—will meet Ionia's Hastings a double trouncing. mile races around a three-mile who allowed Just five hits in the : up and down aggregation which Ken was called into Detroit last course on Gull lake. Lombardo will grueling contest—but three of them pulled Saranac out of second place Spring, having been spotted by a be here with hi* famous Tempo V, came in the fateful final frame and Tiger scout, but he was too young Gen uine Hortehlda Up port two of thoac went for extra base* Foster will pilot Miss Great Lakes. to be signed up. Since then, he has Perry will bring in Mis* Peps and which gave Charlotte a much-sought Regulation Steel Spikes Sight local young ladies completed after victory-: been sent an Information blank and Arena has been engaged to drive E. _ A folr-sUed crowd turned out at only time will tell whether he make* L. (Jack Schafer's new boat>. Such Johnson Held last week to see Man­ their Beginners swim tesu and three the grade—but there is no doubt lit Crust. agar Homer "Toota" Reynold* nine others completed te»t* making them Portland, last year* champions, the mind* of the villagers at Ver­ Since the course will be a halfdrub Grand Ledge. 12-3. to earn- a Intermediate swimmers during the had scored 50 run* it* first two montville. mllc wide, or twice the width of the 400 average for the first four game*. recently completed eight-wetk course games tills season and then edged Ken will be a Senior next year usual speedboat race course, the all­ out Grand Ledge. 4-1. Claude The fan* paid $35 at the gate at> 35 sponsored by the YMCA. Bob King, Plant's impressive nUte became the cent* a head—which sum. while not that has won 21 straight contest*. seme old records may be broken. director, reports. target of the entire circuit. Now Thu Spring he only chucked in four After the regatta competition 1* smile* to lhe team sponsors who The girt* were transported to the tlie other Mx teams know that Port­ games. He turned In one no-hitter, believe that eventually Hastings' YWCA pool In Kalamasoo Jor the land's not unbeatable. a pair of one-hit performances and completed, Schafer's new speedboat will be timed over a one-milt jover* of lhe game will begin to turn aeadons. Charlotte and Portland both scor­ in the championship game for the straightaway tn an attempt to break out and watch their own ball playTO SHOOT HERE JUNE 15—Herb Parsons, rated as one of America's Their Red Cross Instructor. Joanne ed In the third frame and for Eaton-Barry-Ionia league crown, lie top marksmen, who will give a shooting demonstration on the Barry' Oar Wood's record of 124.4. set way era perform. Brtssan, wrote King that lhe girl* seven innings nothing else happened. allowed Delton three hit*. Select Your Pair Early! County Sportsmens club ground* on June 15? 1* pictured above show­ In the first of the 11th. Bcrnu Without moral and financial sup­ were a "swell bunch and 1 hope I In the four game*, tic whiffed 69 back in 1932. Wood will be on hand ing his famous high-speed ' one-two" shot at stationary targets. Par­ port from iocal baseball fans, the can teach them again in the Fall, Rhine* singled and went to second men and gave Just eight walk.' sons fills two empty Jar* with sund or chalk and stacks.one on tof» White staged primarily for the team can hardly hope to succeed, and go right on from where we when the leftflelder fumbled pick­ All She, $ L of the other <A> nnd alm* at a spot <No. li a* is shown by nn "X" ing up the ball. Russ Steinman ■playing on Johnson field, with seal­ left off." for Vermontville High—the wliool Percy Jones Hospital boys, the on the bottom Jar. When the bottom jar breaks 'No. 2>, the upper 6 to 12 ing capacity for hundreds, should Young ladies passing the Begin­ filed out to second and Dick Grimes iuidn't had baseball before that for sjxrcdbont races will be free to tire one falls almost straight down and 1* broken 'No. ?i by aiming at public and more than 10.000 are ex ­ help draw in the paying customer*. ners tent* included Barbara and followed him by Hying out to first. several year*. Last Spring iie toed about the same spot. Parsons Is now on hi* annual tour. Floyd Nicol* then doubled, scaring lhe rubber In five game*. His record; pected to Jam lhe public parks and Reynolds has not. announced who Beverly- Annable. Connie Hedge*. three no-hitters, one one-bitter, and other vantage point* at Oull lake. would get the nod for the pitching Patricia Oak*. BeUy Smith. Margie then Mike Mayhew stepped up and in the other tilt he allowed three chore against Ionia but the local Tabla*. Mery Timm and Betty Vroo­ slashed out a beautiful triple to Mr*. Lester De Vault returned lads are almost certain to face Dale ms n Those passing the Interme­ score Grimes "'* and Nicol*. °Ray UpVVSUVUlUl L/lIVVUllp safeties. In the five contests,, he “ Tuesday front a few days visit with rtruckout 89 men and walked 12. Johnson, a right-hander who al­ diate course* were Johanna Batrd. Mohre. catcher. , Vermontville high aLv> played Mrs a. H Vusburgh in Wilmette lowed Saranac Just four hits and Marilyn Corlrighl and Marietta stop who loused „ — ----three games ln*t Fall, and in tho* Hayward. Mayhew came tn. Mohre was caught Ken turned in a no-hitter and al­ Other girl* taking the swim course trying to make second and the rally Dowling hit* lhe road again and Member* of the Barry County a half-mile south of Mt Calvary lowed two bingles in each of tlie will Uqc Charlotte which has won Included Carol Brooks. Judith Covey. ended. Sportsmen* club will attend the first cemetery which was purchased in other games. two straight tilt*—beating Hastings Susan Doyle. Wilio Hamp. Mary, meeting to be held on their club January. 1947, -------- -------------- „— He not only can pilch, but he has and then calming a rampaging Port­ Hoffman, Nancy Ingram. Carol KarCharlotte had four men left on ground* Tuesday' night when they Plans for a picnic-type of a meet an eye and hLs batting average last land team last week. Mike Lake, cher. Leona Lubienleckl. Sandra base. Portland had eight. Figg will see an exhibition by ex G. 1 ina fell through. Secretary Bob year was .525. This year he slumped who won both Charlotte games, un- Newton. Beverly Oaks. Patty Os- whiffed 12 men and Lake struckoul' Herb Parsons, rated ns one of Amcr- Kievnrn report*, bu: add* that the to a terrific .444. .doubtedly will be on the mound *enheliner, Betty Pebbles. Lou Ann 14. In addition to Mayhew, Ray I icn's fastest gun handlers. spectacular exhibition by Parsons Vermontville also ha* scheduled Parmalee, Judy Ran*om. Erlene roPP**1 "Ut * Uwtt-bagxer inPeung u scheduled to begin will be enough to satisfy even the baseball games for this coming Fall Rawson. Melva Scott. Sharon Shay. more hungry members of tile club —a tentative schedule call* tor two Marlene Stanton. Helene Banghart. lor CharloKr .nd r»u,n Prldw-uon, „ , M „ ,„c „ each got one for Portland. Arden _________________________________ and their guests. games with Sunfield, a home and i Gertrude Bauchman. Bette Bristol. ■ Red" McCrumb caught for Port, Parson*, who shoots under the home series with Woodland and one ! Marlon Burkley. Dixie Cooly. Emily Barry county's other league entry. LOIlSCrV clllOIl sponsorship of Winchester-Western. aith Potterville. Cortright. Carolyn Jordan. Doreen For Better Performance This summer Ken's sharing pitch­ Mix. Rite O«*eiiheimer. Eleanor । is a native of Tennessee. had hi* Vandcrbrook and Carol Zimmerman. Dowling, slapped down Fcr,*"'-' first "22" at the age of eight, and ing duties with Russell KUpatrick ' W. Nicholas Kerbawy, who resign­ aggregation. 10-0. on the Clear----- Easier Starting bagged hi* first limit of quail when and Durwin M.ist on Max Bowen * diamond and Ionia got back tn the ed recerAly as athletic publicity only nine. Self-taught, he has been team of Merchant*. groove to khock Saranac In with director at Michigan State college Good Camouflage shooting over since. FlyWheel Magneto Service the majority of the club's by a to Join lhe Detroit Lions Football When t Iw conservation department A wizard with a rifle. Parsons, us­ 64.129 Trout Stamps company, has been named collegiate * crew finished two day*' work with 5-1 kcore. a..22. throws a 2 1'4" hard maple To the first of June, the conscrPortalder Keith Craig again wa* ^or, Lhe la»i-»biijjQg opiU'xjr^rnow ing ■ sports publicity "man of tbe.j-Mr.'.' hammer, saw and concrete mixer ।Wpck. In Jo MlMKe-WteJK Wock the hero In Hasting*' second league 1 Kerbawy is well’known In Hastings. installing toilet buildings on the lhe only new feature of ttie leg■and splinters the piece* with four, dealers had returned payment on He has addressed member* of the public fishing site at Bollcs Harbor, win of the season, toeing the rubber; live act restoring certain search bullets i in an average of four sec­ 64.129 ttout stamps, required this for the nine frame* and allowing । local Kiwanls club and the Brother- they dumped the last bucket ot onds. In another feat of high-speed. year in addition to the regular lic­ Just five nractiCRllY hit*. He got twoone himself, "with arm i ,,1C facl th,“ lllsl>’'Ctlon of cred* and Panoiu : water five feet behind the buildings, intima throws three clay pigeon* enses for the taking of brook, brown hitting with arm | i^raX practically Kn injur? to one rttM ba«* no 1 204 N. Jefferson Phone 2219 were startled to ace ■ black duck behind him. between hl* legs, reach ­ and rainbow trout. Not more than The award carries a citation from xhnilirfrr suffered Memorial Dav at • *"n "r ,llw U'’ “,,On' cvn*cr'’al^M1 1es for hl* Model 12 shotgun, swing* 1.000 of the stain)* are belu.-Vcd to the Helms Athletic Foundation of fly up through the spray. She had shoulder suffered Memorial Day at ; ।around and shatters them before have gone to stamp collector*. Loa Angeles. Calif., which will be sat there artfully camouflaged Vermontville. The other lads on • dcjiartmenk official* say. presented to Kerbawy at the associ­ through ail the uproar, guarding a "Toot*" Reynolds' club pounded out | Ordinary citizens will see little they reach tlie ground. ation's annual convention banquet neat of 11 eggs, until the workmen difference In coiuerVation officers' Parson* stresses safety In the unknowingly doused her. bu third when they got five run*. operation ot thia year and a year handling of firearms throughout his program. At lhe close of the exhibi­ and four tn lhe seventh when they । ago. they say. But the. full impact of the new act tion. he answers any question* and scored three times. . Craig struckoul eight men while I will be 'felt, they believe by con- discusses shooting problems. During hil wifllbltlon. in which ho Grand Ledge's pitchers. Lester Smith nervation law violators who. In the and Duane Ooodscli fanned nine. interim between lhe finding of the u*“« 12 rifles, shotgun* and pistols. i Both teams left 10 men sitting on former law Inadequate and passage Parsons maintains a rapid-fire bar­ of the new one. enjoyed a brief rage of entertaining talk The dif­ period of immunity from clo*c in­ ficult accomplishment of co-ordinat­ NeUten a 'Big Can' ing shooting, breathing and talking Harold Nelben. Barry county's vestigation. is performed by no other shooter, Juvenile agent who U catching for Mr. and Mn. Savacool and their and required three years to perfect the local squad, waa the big gun at the plate, getting three hits in 'grandson. Richard Wallace spent He fires 12 gun* 700 limes 52 ways in Sunday in Freeport. 57 minute*. five trips. Hastings started fast and scored twice tn the opening frame on two hit* snd> an error. Jack Schreiner $780.00 CABINS 12x16 and Vem Jansen coming in. They got another in the second on a jvwlr $2039 of bingles with Bill Hanson scoring LODGES 22x26 and then five more came in lhe third. BUNGALOWS 22x38 ....$3087 With an 8-0 lead, they let Grand Ledge score twice in lhe fourth on! a safely, two walks and an error. Price includes Delivery and Sales Tax 2 DAYS ONLY The local* went farther out in front in the seventh when they- tallied four more and held Grand Ledge JUNE 15-16 to another lone run in the first KILN DRIED KNOTTY PINE of the ninth. Fowler used two pitchers in an The Water is out of the Lumbar and the Price attempt to stop Manville Whitney's stickers at Dowling and Paul Schul­ ler. who relieved Forrest Conley, Sec Our Designs From g Fishing Jr., In tlie seventh held them to two hit*—but the damage hud been Shack to a Beautiful Town House done. Dowling already had picked up nine off tlie starting pitcher i Stars of Today and eight runs while Leon Dunn. Whitney's right hand speed ball And we just can't wall to tell you a artist, whiffed 11 visitors and al­ -featuring lowed three *afetles. few of lhe reasons why you’re going Dunn was never in trouble but to say, "The '49 Ford is lhe Ford in Jack Hoxie, 12 Fowler errors helped him win my Futurel" So here's the good newu , the game Phone 2377 Ralph Nye. Galen Newton and VOTDroft Tha Ford’s iaoh Western Movie (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) rival a fine sofa for comfort—they're sa Hastings Entertains Ionia On Johnson Field Sunday; Davila* : Dowling Takeo on ‘Hopped Hssllcjs lip’ Charlotte Outfit XE1ULTS LAST SUNDAY ' The Central Mlchlgsn baseball league, going into it* fifth weekend, remains almost a* tight as any ot They’re Here... Local Girls Pass Swim Tests During Course at Kazoo BASEBALL SHOES JC 0»43 Sportsmen to See Speetaeular Shooting 'Exhibition on Club Grounds Tues. Nite OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE ‘Nick’ Kerbawy /Man of the Year’ Search Act Takes ‘Sting’ from Act WHITE and KELLER GARAGE Well Han The PAUL BUNYAN It Hack ! Coming FLEET BROS June ISI We ean hardly wait to show you The Car of the Yearl Engineering Service Star and His SPEEDY Horse-Ranger UAHINOS MOTOR SALTA HASTINGS THRILLS M0T08 SALES Safe A 59% rigid "Lifeguard" Body! Road-hugging safety, with a low "dream car” silhou- tionary NEW Ford I and to just a hint o( ,h. By The 49 Ford will bring you! You'va got to CARLOAD soft, so wide I Plenty of room for 3 BIG people! Front seat 57*. . . rear seal 60* wide I The *49 Ford's a living room on whooltl J Ship" Rjd& In Ford's imoofh-ridinQ, it to baliavo it I You'll gat the thrill of the year June 181 That's th* day wall show you “The Car of lhe Year I" strong “Para-Rex" Rear Springs... “Hydra­ Coil" Front Springs... if rides like a dream on any roadl 2:30 and 8 P.M HASTINGS MOTOR SALCS 70 kA<» 7 f»lA7h 25J 7 • SPONSORED BY LAURENCE J. BAUER * POST NO. 45, AMERICAN LEGION HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Your Delighted Fool Dealer Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THITISDAY, JUNE U. 1HB PAGE THRU Hanson Lays Out Program for Saxon Grid Candidate! YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN SCOTT-MWKTIR Outstanding New Value Here's an outboard that give> you one-pull starting every time . . . mile an hour trolling ... 12 miles an hour top speed . . and the sort of reliability you'd expect only in fine motor cars. Yet. your money put into a ScottAtwater actually buys more OBC Certified horsepower per dollar invested. Sport Center on Top *in Softball Loop:J?dsIIav<?f“!11J ___________ ____________________ Summer Schedule; 'bI^''*SSwimming;TakeaPalorTwoWithYou o,iludc Ma> Be A,ri?ht Bilt N,,t W,li,e Men's Softball Given Formations Circle II Riders New Barry County Collect Ribbons J Baseball League At Marshall Show Members of the Circle B Riding Formed on Monday CrZjZ club rode oft with the honors and a large collection of ribbons Sunday Clovcnlulc, Delton Vela, Teams Drop Pair when they took five first places ut Brtwli Kidgc. Ollier League Standings tlie Marshall Saddle club's fifth annual horse show held at the Mar­ shall Fairgrounds. Nearly 1.000 spectators saw the show despite the rain. • Herbert Beadle. Hostings, was one of the double winners during the afternoon, taking blue' ribbons for his horsemanship in lhe junior di­ vision a,iul in the allowing of west­ ern pleasure class irorses. Dan Mathews, of Hastings, won tlie flag race for children; Nolan Johncock. Hustings, took thlTTsJue ribbon in the Indian bareback wrest­ ling for children: Harold James, also ct. Hasllugx. won tlie children's musical chair. Dun Mathews took a fourth-in the musical chair event. On IjiIhif Day: Squad Io ! current, or get a cramp In’ deep With last Monday night's games ' Don't awim alone. I Jute New Blocking Gear rained out. tne bport Center reWhen going in the water, two is - water. In such a case, it could be Sunday Bull Gireuit your last *wlm if no one wusuirdund malned on top In tne Hastings soltJ company, three is belter company ­ T«l*r ■ Monday baseball team represent­ to help you or go for aid.” tennis; softball, ^wltnmlng. ative* from Dowling. Cloverdale. bail league standings with a 3-0 re- : and being alone Ls dangerous. croquet, fishing or Just loafing in L mio uiicr swampmg the hitles* Oak- , Even y=u have r.s fear cf King said categorically tliat "lone though you no of Prairieville, fha, Delton Vet*. Brush the dude—but not so for Ute 6# Ridge and thn Blue Dot* from tnastem crew, lb-2, Thursday mgnt the waler, don't swim alone. Bob swimmers are virtually asking for candidates who have already Cedar Creek mji al Cloverdale anti in the nightcap o fa double bill King. Youth Council director said tied that they will lie out for <ie -hi-w f, i’ u «d «<nrtair‘s 5-4 wm , this week in lhe third of a series on fol med thn Barry County baseball 1948 Hastings High school foolmtfl over the Piston Ring. 1 »“tar safetv designed to make lovers league which Ls scheduled to play tram. ’ the of the sport a bit more cautious. Fnaay ---------nigift* - games, Sunday ball on n home nnd home । in ----------------• — For prior to their walking oufkif __________________ ________ 1 "With good companion.* your bash, Charles Monica. Cloverdale Thunras store tou< __ the ulus Fuun, Brown Dolls to the Bid" A- Gold locker, rooms Air ury, iu-6 and Nashville Texaco came .’wi-n-nta*’ will be m-’re fun and league president, has announced. m-t -——— the last lime this Spring, they fePlay Metal Tile 4.-tn b-nind ”> eage the Bliss Ma- much safer. " King said. "Practiced reived from Athletic Director atal Other league officer* include Merle chine &hgihJ3-n._________________ I swimmer though you may be. you Schley. Prairieville. Vice nn-sldcni., taut'?n1gnt“'cH£^w;^ *ere to ’•'•«»« «[» against a rock: be swept Head Gridiron Coach Howard Han­ Lassies Saturday son <xi>ertly prepared booklet*— ond John Moore, Brush Ridge, reg play tne Machinist* in the first f’r out b>* B suddaily-encountcred The “Brown Dalia" from Grrnd mimeographed locally- and drawn’—1 cording secretary. Rapids, who drupp-d an extra-inning the Jolly nuntir himself—contu game and the Foundrymen were to----------------- 1 -------------------------------Monica reiwrted that the new Sinclair in tne second game Charlton Park Nine ing most of the p’_>y.< am! format league would get underway im­ p.ay under lhe light* at BlLss Heid, 'io- vnariron rarR nine which will be u_4-d by the mediately with Cloverdale playing n,gm Obknuuiers take on the Faun-1 | o Open Sunday Brush Ridge Sunday and by June aiymvn light* at HUm field when they meet and Sport Center plays' . . — . 7 Must Knnw Pt* ya .5 ■ 20 all six teams will be in action. Eagles1‘u.un ring. Tomorrow mgnt Nash- Against — Cnee. bui'k-. inside tackle suuuhet,. The first half of the schedule is to ville Texaco plays Sinclair and be completed by mid-July and the 1 ntmas store plays tne Machuie formations. off tackle plays qnd first and second place team* in I ..—, ------- intricate offensive m»-i first-half play "will automatically । «eore until the *Urt of the firth netivers ate Included in the list beeomc eligible to play the two top | Monday evening Oakmasters will play pfaUin King and Metal lilt­ cf plays which the eager high school division teams nt tjie end of the 1 taxes tlie held against Bliss Foundry 1 trouble. No one is *0 good or so Horn Battle Creek. students will bp expected to know seccncf half for the rhamplonshlp. | lucky that he erii't get into trouble The Sport Center is not only on Tlie Cloverdale btuebail club Sun­ toji in the stanumgs but they also Forest Buehler. In the water If you are alone nnd Coach Heir on announced tkUt I day won its second game of tile sea- : have the best team batting average, get Into dlffi' iiltles. the ch'inres of son. playing on the Delton High 1 coming out alive are mighty slim," equipment would b<* Lsetitsi an ManThe "Dolls* to aatc with a ,3tia average. Naan-, ■ - -------school diamond. The club defeated vihe iexaco Is secund WKn 333. Stu OVfr ‘be Park • day. August 30. beginning at 9 ;iim.| he added. bpecimatlon* tile Prairieville IndejM-iulenl*. 10-4. Benedict heads the league's stickers * Unc-up of nnd tliat the gear would be luindcd1 Watch that diving. Kina rmpha- Freeport. In the eighth, Freeport Cloverdale scored twice in the Flzrd You swim tor safety but you second frame on Burn's double nnd j hits in 14 trips to lhe plate—inctud-1' dive for pleasure. But It's certainly half they scored the winning markTwo prnctlre sessions will be held crossed the plate five more time* In I lug a pair ol circuit clout*. Deiwln After Sunday’s tit, the Park squad no pleasure to dive into deceptively daily until sciuwd starts on tile third to ice the tilt. Mlles led Hutchins, local cop. also wield* u will entertain lhe Clark Railway ■hallow water Nor is It fun to 7 the morning session will be off the big canto with a single. (OBC CrrtUUd team. Model Plumbing. U. H. Wire smash against a hidden rock or to it 4.000 rpm) full equipment and will inch Lewis walked. Monica beat out a has a nice .571 with four hlu in and lhe Percy Jones Hospital out- piunte into a strong undercurrent bunt and Miles came in. Nash you didn't know wa* there mid tackling equipment — vilely f< Unwed with a bingle. scoring Lewis 1 long to the Sport Center. Four of needed gear which Was purchased I nnd Monica. Al this potnt Meric | tne first eight hitter* in lhe league be definitely scheduled will depend $119.50 over vour legs, stomach, chest and thia Spring tn meitat In teaching Schley relieved E. Btntrdo fund I arc on the leading team s roster. armpit* That way il will not be the gridden. how to accomplish the whiffed Brook* nnd Borne, but he | Francis Goggins and Chud James such a s1i«k to your body or cause fundamentals- of lhe game without I wa* wild and both Nash and Rector Over 50 persons have already rea- uetting hurt * are the oUicr two—ootn with 5U0 vour heart to make a difficult ad­ 1 .scored un wild tossea. I'tcrcd for tlie baseball excursion Batting thud is Sum justment. ] Previously Cloverdale had lost a ! averages. Io VVrar <»ym Mill* , Reneau with u Jxxl. while E. Newton If you've Just had a heavy meal. sponsored by the Barry County 4-11 Afternoon practice will twin om 20-4 decision to a Bliss aggregation. | Ben* and lownsehd ail are hitting Try The New Scott-Atwaterf then tliev defeated Prairieville.Vet*. ing a swim Being in water should 7 am. June 24 for Detroit where suits when Hie boys will work on You won't bo disturbed their play., timing, conditioning, . 8-2. with Monica hurling a three-hit 1 New Perfor­ local Detroit fans will mt a game not interfere with your digestion, 1 The Piston Ring is leading in ■ i» J I *If etc. ' next winter il you prepare game for the Winners. Memorial flelaing—tne lam made just eight HleQfll tilUO!*llIS but excitement nnd exertion in between the Tiger* and Washington mance But the conditionin’ is expected Day Prairieville's Independents took : buuoies in three lilt*. | __ _ Rav l.'imb. club agent, ha* an- tn be well umhiway by tliat tithe. your heating equipment New Reliability ' Ciovcrdalc. 7-2 1 Two men. Charles Albert, 53. and put a heavy strati ur heart i nounerd that arrangement* ran br Howard Bolo pitched fur the C.rach HatiMm ha* warned the bbvs newt Now is tho time to New Simplicity Fred C. Curtis, 36. both of Route 4. If you're cxhaL • ’ and over­ made for 000 persona to take the 1 Sinclairs In their game with Piston to start their conditioning nt Irtul Battle Creek, each paid $10 fines heated. rest and coo. before tak­ special train U) the Motor Citv have the furnace cleaned, King Thursday mgnt ana allowed New Appearand court cost* Monday when they ing to the water. Yt-ir swimming where they may vLsit the Orrcn- three week* before tin- aliening prkc; seven hits wnile ms mates racked inspected and repaired — once pleaded guilty before Justice Ralph ;.up their live runs on a hit and two Devine ol Nashville for having blue­ endurance is limited wlien you're neld Village and Xlusrum before the Not only did lhe cooeh iiand out tired at tlie start, and too-sudden ball game. while there's still time. formations, but with them went the killing of 130 roj/ite* and 11 walks issued by bddie McKevugh in gills in their possession* out of sea­ changes in temperature may cause i Reservation.* must lie made by words of wbdotn . the first uiie-thud frame. McKeougn bobcat* in ApriL son. cramps or other illness. •^OUK MEN KNOW HOW/ Saturday. June IB The cost of the COME OUT AND The lake season. Including the excursion tor youngsters 10 to 12 alm*L* to win every game. Per.*onnel Jt.ked in favor of Mike Reynolds popular bluegill season, opens June S. Savings Bonds TRY ONE. . . with a We can do it' spirit, pros Bats are Harmless 25. u.g just live hlu. tine over, 17 50 including the visit vidIng it b> not swpcrticinl. can and KAECHELE ! Albert was arrested Saturday by All Michigan baU are absolute!* to the Village nnd Museum, the will acmmulisti this task." Both teams made three error*. __ __________ ________ THE WILLOWS ; Conservation Officers_____ Karl_______ BrushHe added that the teams motto FURNACE SERVICE round trip fare and n 1130 reserved Athletes Foot Germ In .the second game. Hie Sport abcr and Jack Weaver for catching rent In lirlggs stadium Igist year would be to make opfxuieot* “worry Kill It In One Hour. on Lake Algonquin Cleaning - Repairs All Makci Center lads got on tne merry-go- bluegllLs on Little Deep lake. Hr the 480 Who made lhe trip had about us" ritlirr than to worn* about luumi m ine secuno uuilng ana oe- had just gut started but had some dangerous than Your 35c Back. them. (Thing a recipe lor a win­ only reserved seat*. 512 W. C^AND — Phone 2228 Owned ond Operated by DEEl’- tore Itiev rtoppeO tne gapie inutile luck. Reservations rnnv he mtnie nt tne (Kurils had fire' btu»"llli« wh»*n arACH it <’rl hliH fhiy had circled the bags '18 LEf ADAIR county agent's office. Court House I <Please turn to Page 5. this Se^.) Buy V. S. Savings Bonds a mana tirnes. holding Oakmoslcrs to two rested Sunday by Officers George Phone 768F1-1 lone runs. Bob Hollister ixriinittcd Sumner and Paul Durham fishing liic linen two safeties whue Towns of! a dock nt Fine lake. and Weruluff gave tip 10 hits. Kenyon went Ui in tlie fourth and held yhc. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom enter­ Victors, tained Mr. and Mrs. Barton Cole Friday night the Grocetynien of Jacksonville, Fla . over the week­ scureu live runs in the sixth canto end. Sunday afternoon.and even­ to ice the ball game. They picked ing they called on the lattcr a old up one in the first, another in the friends and neighbors tn .Orange­ FOR secund and three Ui the third for ville and Plainwell. a 3-1 margin. The Bliss Foundry tallied again in the fourth and went runs but then the Nashville outfit into tlie seventh trailing. 10-3. they tightened up and held them to a then started a rally that netted couple more in the second and tw< , three markers on a quartet of blows ; ‘ but fell short. :| Pete Kruger allowed the Foundry [ boys seven hits and Doc Gcrllngrr Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete ;: did a good Job for the losers but Smart Wearables , hl* mates made seven babbles behind plans for all type homes. | him to tos* away the ball game. For All rhe Family by il Nashville's Texaco crew overcame ; a lop-sided lead in the sixth stanza Not just an ordinary sale but a stock reduction sole. We have MIN N ESOTA ;' to chalk up their second win of IN STOCK ।! the season to keep their record WOOLEN CO. almost 150 sets of covers on hand which we do not have room to 'unblemished. In that big frame. of Duluth, Minn. i; they marched around the base* eight stock and we are offering them at attractive prices. H times on six bingles. a free ticket. ; I an error and with one batter hit by LEE ADAIR ; a pitched ball. Betts and Cole Local Rcprcaentative i; drove out doublet! in the inning and 11 Hecox pounded out a three-bagger. Phone 768F11 FOR I NSTANCE ; The BHm Machinists got going in ; the initial inning and scored seven llaseball Special Can Accommodate Many More Fems am; 2 Pay $11) Fines For Possession of lENNDX&s<U PHONE 2515 CLEARANCE SALE CompleteBuildingSupplies AUTO SEAT COVERS Wall Board Plaster Board Beaver Board Insulation Lath We have 12 sets (front Cr rear) of covers to fit the following Planking and Ceiling Tile 4-door sedans Ford 39-40 Buick 39 & 40 Series “41" Chevrolet 37-39 all models Nosh 34-36 Chrysler 37-38 Olds 39 Scries "70" DeSoto 37-38 Packard 35-37 Dodge 37-38 1 Mother’s Cooking Plymouth 37-39 Rock Lath Our cooking may not be as good as ■ IIAJIDCD LUfVlDEK by THE PIECE OR IN CARLOAD LOTS-GET OUR PRICES LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR These covers-ore made of a heavy duck-cloth material. Black mothers, but did you ever stop to PLASTER SHEATHING TILE with an attractive plaid design. Reg. $16.00. think she may like o change-why CEMENT ZONALITE PAINTBRUSHES not take her out to eot. We invite Many other covers in most colors and material to fit almost you to try our restaurant. any car. Regular prices are from $I8-$2O. But our highest price is only *11.95 LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Phone 2656 THE LARGEST STOCK OF SEAT-COVERS. NEW AND USED TIRES. IN BARRY CO. Roofing Doon . dowi . . . Floaring . . . Intulife Wall Board . ... Plaster Board . . . Masonite . le Board . . . Beaver Board. . . Sheet Rock . . . Lok-Joint Lath .. . Fibre . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle Glass Insulation . . . Wood Shingles fleuf. Sa^uJtuMcli Slt&p. 221 W. State St. M-43 and N. Michigan • Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles EARL J. LAVENGOOD DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 SUNDAY 8 a m. to 1 . . Roll Roofing. Priced to tell. . Hastings HastingsLumber&CoalCo Let U$ Help You'With 306 E. Court St Your Building Problems Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE !«. 1MB egion Auxiliary o Participate in g. at lhe meetinc the American Legli-n Auxiliary, t members agreed to "adopt ' a lid now tains cared for at the tcran's Adminislrullnn al Fort means that The W. S. C. 8. of the Methodist hurch will hold .It* monthly meal.ng thli Thursday afternoon al tha hurch. All ladle* are Invited. A program different thun usual I* H-init planned. It will be u choral ending with several ladies taking part , ds who te receiving special can Ml U In need of special consldera3n. Some families provide these •ata for their children nnd other: iffcr dlsapointment when they are jprlved of such things. The memoers aUo voted to conUnite 125 to the wheel chair fumj ■r the boys at lhe Percy Jone.japital. Hie patients are prodad with wheel chairs while in le hospital but must fam them iere when sent home. This often a great hardship for the disabled rteran so the Department Auxiliary M started thl* fund to purchase |iatrs which lhe boys may take atne for their own Both of the xive are state-wide Auxiliary pro- MIDDLEVILLE Many Middleville friends will be interested to know <»f th» marriage of Mie* Lodlse Mabel Meyers of >V-><hir.gt n r "» HrT’ord W L'phatn of Niagara Falla. N. Y. on 8*tur<lay. May in Washington. Th>- bride is the daughter of Alva. M. Meyers of St. Louis, and On the Auxiliary prosrnm. June •.« niece of Mr*. Fred Stukoe of MiddleMr. and Mrs. Keith Schnuur who old Star Mother's menth. a time ville. She has visited In Middle- reside on M-3T three mile* north-' hen the unite are expected to Mr. and Mrs. I'pbain are residing went of town, are parents of a third to years, the local Auxiliary has lllinola and Indiana IHaRTIMOB IL N«U*en. r Hobby Finkbeiner. yoi.ng son of the Emory FinktN-incr* >t the west county, line while ridin.: with hi* father on the tractor with a ma­ chine attached bad th* jilifortun* to have hi* foot hurt *o oadly that the secund toe had to t>e amputated. He waa huspilaliicd at Pennock. Russell Bender ha* Ix-en nursing a sprained ankle revolved-When the piano tipped while be waa aaaliting in loading the Galster household good* on the moving van that took them to Florida. . Recovering from tbnailectpmy op ■■rations performed at Pcnnm k last Thursday and Saturday, arc Nancy Talior and David Luts. Nancy ha* been quite ill but I* now getting to the point xhere she feels befler. David, aside from having a very •ore throat for a day. I* nearly up to normal. K of the David Chase's for Saturday. June 13. he will graduate from thn University of Michigan. Xnn Arbor a* a doctor of medicine It ha* been a .ung lime, since a Middleville boy ■rained thi* degree and we congratu­ late Jack. He will intern at Butter­ School Reunion* Scheduled With the advent of summer worth hospital. Grand Rapids and • eather cornea the gathering of "ye ilready ha* an apartment runted. auld tyme" friend* and school pale. Nice he can lie so near home. Thie coming week two reunion* are to be held. On Saturday, June 12 David Chase..who had a birthday he Duncan lake school will hold its reunion in th*.p«rk at Caledonia June 2. find Jim Polhemu*. who it the shelter hotlw- Table eer­ .•.■lehrale* on the Oth. were honor ie <• and coffee will\ be furnished cu.-st* Sunday afternoon at a cookout and RHiherinK al the Baker or the picnic dinner? The Moe school reunion will be lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce held at the schoolhouse Sunday. Grime*. Be*idi*a Dave, wife and June 13 All former teachers and son, Bruce, and Jim and wife, w-r.pupil* should be present for prises also Mr and Mr*. Jerald Bedford will be given for the teacher with and children and the Grimra. try most pupil*, oldest person, one rom geatvst distance, largest fam­ Meeting ily present, etc. Everyone Is sup­ Jim Berry, sponsored by lhe Midposed to contribute to the program. The "State" open* on Tuesdav tune 15. with luncheon at 12:0 noon, and close* Tuesday morning tune 32, after breakfatL Visitors day has been cancelled this year but mail may be addressed to Miss Davi­ ts follows: Mu* Pat Darts. Wolver.nr Girls' State, c'o Mother Hall. Jnlvtxsity of 'Mtthtjan Campus. Min Arbor. the AuxtUsry Wisconsin, daughter. "Cathie Lyn” born In Butterworth hospital on May 24. At Holt, on May 3« a baby girl flee psillon with a chemical com­ pany. . merly of Middleville. S u named "Joyce Diane." Woman's Sociaty of Christian entertaln tha Mothers. For the past held a dinner in June tn their honor, but decided to hold it this year in the fall when .the weather Is cooler and more pleasant.. The Gold Star Mothers will be notified when lhe date 1* determined. Next Tuesday. June 15. Pat Davis leaves tor Ann Arbor to attend the Wolverine Girls' State for a week All of her credential* have been sent in and accepted, and arrange­ ments made for transportation, lhe it.'.:-im-i GRAND LEDGB Pitre*. (Moore. Crate!; Un*t—1 (Sultan n<»— I; 3*crttU>i: *»*«•: HMtin**-- Bsmi 0B bells: L«d(«—<1 Btrtk*o>4 Le4<*—»; Hit* runs ia 9 luain<»: Cral(. M«D*alal>;\wite slub**: Smit* Among ths Dlsablsd The Dowling-Fowler box score: having trouble with her right wrist 'he past month, found on a visit to the doctor Friday that “*■ was applied to the forearm. H. MILL. five lenders from thia district who attended a fourotate meeting for ighteen past matron*, three past * MUlrr xx Pan* leader* of liny Scout* at Ijike Gene­ patrih* and one child enjoyed the va. Wl».. from Friday until Sun­ monthly gathering and dinner at xxx J. Lnd day night. Besides Michigan and TOTALS B.itiKhmnn. on the Prairie Friday. x MlUar tor *ant country home much enjoyed. xzxx y. The meeting on July 2 evening DOWLINO Desk* Mrs. Jim Polhemu* at Barlow lake. Mtdtck. You r Friend and Fellow Citizen Jta-.'cktalln. Kawtoa Jb the home of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Al­ len June 3. to organise a 4-H club. Id.-nt. Ilfrhartf Who Is ha ? He la your Kroger store manager, of course HL* whole eucceea depend* upon what you think ot the values he offers, what you think ot the service he gives. He Uvea in your town — his store-payroll is spent tn your town — and the store itself add* to lhe real estate values of your community. He L* a 'friend and fellow dtlxcn"— TOWLEB F„.-y I DOWLING 000 000 000 . Sebuller t Thoma*. Tuesday of each month, the next demonstration agent from Hastings. Jutne* Clark. Mr*. Harold Cutler and Mrs. Jubn Trllck helped with entertainment and refresh- , by Ana Balchrlder from Ladies’ Home Journal Sec'/, Eleanor Triick Hastings Drubs Frying Chickens s. 79c Duke Servin each poked out double* for Dowling, lhe only extra base! hlta of the game. Dowling left nine duck* on the sack*. Fowler I seven. Conley wns the losing pitcher. Dale Johnson chucked a beautiful I ir»ni» for Ionia, allowing Bill Daw- I i .'Oii'A Suraruc team just two hlu I jin Lhe Hrxl Jramc and two mcwe la i ilhe etRhthu— in lhe lalter inning , c lwmc _am u cmml Fra»h - Pan Raady •> 49c Lamb Rolls BONELESS - ARMOUR STAR s 59c Sliced Bacon ■ <MfENUj% CREAM GRAVY FRIER CRICFER fa 79c GLAZED APRICOTS No 2V4 can 29c rhd« apbcoii Layer Sliced Ring Bologna it 43c Larga, Plump Ringt * 35c Cod Fillets NEW POTATOES 10 ft- 59c EARLY JUNE FEAS No 2 can 20C FRESH PEAS SWEET PICKLES WILTED CUCIMIEBS COTTAGE CREESE CkMM fa BISCUITS Bowck Pic 2 - 25c 18c Kroger Jers 47C fa 31g MUSTARD DRESSING PERFECTIOR SALAD 2 pkgt Jell-O 15C Vagttebtei >n Wl-O CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE St, Tomatoes 3',ioi pig 35c Hol Homo b 40c Carrots ICE CREAM fnxx Ice Cream M>« 10 «» 59c Potatoes CALIFORNIA - Long White COFFEE Kroger Hol-Dated SpofbgN s 39c 2 w* 25c CALIFORNIA Aero-Wax Quart 51c Foe Baking Of Frying Spotlight coffee 3 Prunes bag $1.15 3 Crisco or Spry No Rubbing Kroger Bread turc for you. Write— score: GUAND LEDGE TOURIST 22 Carl Holbrook, c .. COUNCIL O. Dick. If B. OUvin. r( m $1.29 lb 2™..°.z. 27c TOTALS 21c MARGARINE fc 31c VARIETY PACK ttfllOGG'S t> tx» 23c t> 43c MOTHER'S OATS UBBY'S VEGETABLES 2 *2?’ REGULAR TUNE-UPS rake the discord out of driving 29c l/iuq FIREAPPLE JUICE i Every minute counts. Don t ' they scored their one run. waste thepi traveling far away ' 1“nu’ reacheU Gordon Pierce­ , . . . ,, , felds losses for two hit* in tlie —when Michigan * nationally | second when they scored three mar­ ' iher*, once In the fifth and twice; famous vacationlands are I In the seventh—and again they only a few short hours from I iy.4dc them count by tallying twice to win. 5-1. Each team made three your home. You can select a errors. Roger Alan got the only spot one day ... be there the .extra base hit, a double in the next, enjoying extra days of ’eighth'when Andy Hill scored. Hinds caught for Saranac und Dick Pot­ swimming, fishing, golfing, ; truH- for Ionia—both liad a passed riding, camping or just loaf­ ball apiece. Johnson whiffed six. Plercefcld ing. What's more, you’ll save . lour.-— money and return home fully The score by innings: rested, refreshed, relaxed. IONIA UN SARANAC WM This year choose Michigan. CHAULOTTE Your Michigan-Tourist Coun­ PORTLAND cil has helpful vacation literg-. SUNSWEET - Extra Larga Site KROGER - Hot Dated GRAHAM CRACKERS i __ davs are are orerious । Vacation vacation aajs pretnoui. 2 «. 17c 25c BABY FOODS GERBER'S 0-ea.iar IOC MUSTARD HENCH-S CAMPBELL'S SOUP 3 29c twin s PREM 49c iced tea 1LUOOL1H PICK-UP INOINI KNOCK - ------- :---------------—--------------^u'//Gef^ore^otorin,f^SUre GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 £,$1.98 "wifi, CAKE FLOUR 2% fa do 41c SOHASIIK Sc POTTER MEAT BOT ROLL MIX Duff'S CARMATION MILK 25c Clean and adjust spark plug*. •­ tighten. 25c FEU NAPTHA SOAP 3 Rsoet Ignition timing. RUCOA MARGARINE t, 43c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 £',h1 27c lino. I Clean and tighten bat- Chock vacuum, adjust carburetor. Check comprssalon. Check coll and con- SWEETHEART SOAP 2'K 27c 2 -19c 5TRONCHEART DOC FOOD PEANUT BUTTER PETER PAN •» E _ J JC i: i see t/s rvMY/ FOR COMPLETE ENGINE TUNI-UP HASTINGS 220 E- State St. MOTOR SALES Phono 2837 > NTDSAWIC un U.S.D.A. sources reveal that power equipment is one of today’s best farm buys. Coat of farm machinery has increased only 38 per­ cent over 1935-39, compared to 240 percent for farm labor. Form production costa can be reduced by increased mechanization. When it comes to tractor power, the Allis-Chalmers Model B ia put in front It's just the right size to make efficient use of power on such jobs aa cultivating, haul­ ing and belt work. Above all, it is reasonably priced. ........ .................... . �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE II, IMS Northeast Woodland Costa less Io buy... by as much as $901 Yes, thanks to mas>production becked by 10 year* of experience, the world's mo«-'wanted washer now ca«M 2 Costs lass Io wso than old-fashioned, hard woA wattr savings! Plus gsods "Tumble-Aciion" washing that knaps clothes orw-lookiog longer! ' 3 So easy to buy I Think of all the hard work you can Why wait? Coms io for details. &ENDI* while loafing : Just put in the clothes, set the dial, and add soap. Ysa /«"'< A»*v !• fAor* while your Bendix washes, rinses and damp-drys the clothes. Ask your Bendix-owning neighbors how wonderful it is! Then come in for a demonstradoo. For th* Biggest Washer Buy in 4Utu<T’*tlt Washer Town... Come In Today I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service nQ 219 W STATE ST. PHONE f) / Z003 tki. Poa/€A Grand Street Bible School Tomorrow Memorial Windows Dedication Sunday £ Now pay the OS to get the MOST! 1 Methodist Church Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bales of The Grand Street Evangelical Naperville. HL, came Friday eve­ United Brethren church's vacation ning to apentl several days witu Bible school ia to open tomorrow for their parents, Mr. and Mis. E. J. children from 4 to 14 years of age. Batea and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harms. * Mr. and Ded kcalIon of lhe six memorial art The school will include Bible study, Mrs. Ted Armstrong of Middle­ .windows featured the worship ser­ worship services, movies, handicraft ville were Bunday evening supper vice at lhe First Methodist church and recreation. Mrs Fred Bower fa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter on Sunday morning, the pastor, the supervisor and Mrs. 8. J. Cooley will Cooke. * Memorial Day visitors Rev. Leon W. Manning, presiding be assistant supervisor. al tue home of Mr. aud Mra Will and two former pastors. Die Rev. DeVries were their sister-in-law. L. Winston Stone of Grand Rapids Mra Elsie Mees ot Latty, Ubiu and and Dr. Edmond H. Babbitt of Evan­ her son and wife, Mr. aud Mra. ston. Ill., in attendance. Clifford Met* and children of Ant­ The Rev. Stone, a* district super­ werp, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ intendent, gave a brief description car Mees of Jackson. * Mra Gallen of the window*, telling what eacn W ortley who spent the past week represented and then led in the at the home ot her parents, Mr. aud litany of dedication, the congre­ Mrs. Arthur Batea, returned to her gation uniting in the dedicatory home In Lansing Saturday, her sis­ prayer. "Let your light so shine before ter, Dorothy accompanlng her fur a tew days’ visit. * Mr. and Mrs. men that they may aee your good Will Let son and family were at works and glorify your Father which Saginaw and Bay City. Sunday and is in Heaven" was the Scrip­ called on frleuds near there, re­ ture chosen by Dr. Babbitt as hl* turning home by way of Flint. * sermon text. He urged his audience to let their Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bales during the past light shine for peace, for honesty, week were Rev’, aud Mrs. A. J. for true Christian faith, and for Christian living, that one's Influence Lewis and son. Kendull, Mrs. Ar­ thur Slalalck, Mrs. John Gardner may be for the glory of God. Special musical number* by the aud Mra. Keginu Benner. Gerald Bates was a Saturday evening sup­ choir, directed by Warren Williams with Richard Bianch as organist, per guest at lhe Bules home. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson and were "My God and 1" by Serger and family of Detroit and Mr. und Mrs. "The King ot Love My Shepherd Geo. Harter and family of BL Johns Is" by Shelley. They also sang a musical benediction. Tlie Rev. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries J. Kendall pronounced lhe benedicon Monday. May 31. * Miss Elaine lion. Bate* spent over Sunday with Miss The donor of five of the art win-1 Bonny Makely. ♦ Mr. aud Mra. Vic­ dows was M. L. Cook ami W. A. Hall tor r.ckardt drove to Naperville, und daughter. Mrs. Floyd Eckert, III.. Sunday to gel their daughter*. gave lhe sixth one. The two men Phyllis and Marilyn, leturniug were presented by the Rev. Man­ home Monday. * Mr. und Mrs. Levi ning. Hynes of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ Other* In the congregation who day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. were related to any of tne person* Harold Smith and Jo Anne. Mr. named on lhe memorial plaque* and Mrs. Stewart Clement and chil­ were asked to stand. Included in dren of Hastings weic callers in the number were Mrs. Fbiuiie the atlerniHin. * Ralph l^tauu at­ Spaulding, daughter-in-law. Mrs. 8. tended the tiaccalaureate service* M. Boyne, granddaughter, und Bar­ at Grand Ledge. Sunday evening, bara Boyne, great granddaughter, his cousin, lines Hcwstun being (Hastings*, ut the late Mr. and Mrs. one of lhe graduates. * Mr*. Louise Oscar D. Spaulding, pioneer resi­ Smith, who ha* been al the home dent* ot Hastings; Mrs. Russell R. of.her daughter. Mra. Arthur Stat- Me Peek of Charlotte, daughter. sick. during lhe winter is now at Donald D. Smith ot Hastings, son. and MU* Sue Smith ot Hosting*, the'home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter. ot the late Judge Harold Smith. and Mis. Clement M. Smith; Mr* Juna Martin and Dr. B. A. Perry. Hastings, grandchildren ut Mr. und Buy £/. S. Savingi Hondi Mrs. Porter Burton ond niece and nephew of Mr. and Mra. Morris H. Burton; and member* of the M. L Cook family residing in Hasting*. Sister Recovering Scarlet Fever Case Mrs. Everett Phelps has received word that her sister, Mrs. F. Gaynor Evan*, of Detroit, who contracted typhoid fever enroute to Mexico, it recovering. she 1* a patient In i the British American hospital in Mexico City. Dr. and Mrs. Evans were In a small party sent by Wayne Univer­ sity on . a scientific expedition in the mountainous region* of North­ ern Mexico. One case of scarlet fever wm re- i ported in the county last week, in the' Prairieville area. So far In 1948,11 have been listed tn Barry. ------------- a-------------- At Rotary Meet Rev. Don M Gury and M. S. Yoder will spend lhe weekend at Spring Lake attending the district assembly for in-comlng officers ot Rotary clubs. ,o*Uf ***’ EAST DELTON SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS All Work Done By Factory Trained Mechanics For Your Entire Satisfaction . . . i Mr. a lid Mra. Rhienon Louden : and family and Mrs. EtTn- Louden i were Sunday dinner gue*u at Sle­ wart Waters. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HofTman and daughter. Ruth of ■ Kalamazoo spent over Decoration । with relatives near Gladwin. * The | Kingsley Ladles Aid wilt hold their • Mother and Daughter Banquet at I the Kingsley Community Hall on I Saturday evening. June 19. Pot F luck supper at 7:00 o'clock. y J Mr. and Mra. Archie Houvener of ; Burlington and Robert Louden ot । Wall hike were dinner gueata on , Sunday al Rex Walers. * Mr. and Mra. Andy Louden and family spent i Sunday at Saugatuck. * Friends lot Mrs. Donald MrQuarrie arc glad to hear she U better at thia writing. i * Mr. nnd Mrs. Nuhutn Davinson of Clear Lake spent Thursday evening < al Rex Waters. --------------•---------------- Ilanson Lays Out . • Complete Lubrication • Complete Motor Reconditioning • New Motors Installed • Complete Body Work • Brake Relining • Washing and Polishing • Wheel Alignment and Balancing • Motor Tune-Up and Electrical Sen ice \ SEE LLOYD HUVER RUSS SMELKER *1111 ns iccimiiii . WERNER MOTOR SALES ' - Plifmouik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tum In ‘The Adventures of Christopher Wells* every wook on all CBS Stations HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Complete Home Furniehings — Appliances — Radios AUCTION SALE As I hove rented my form. I will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm located 6 Vi miles cost and 1 mile south of Delton; or l\'i miles west and 1 mile ' (Continued from page 3, Sec. 3) | complete cooperation, rapidity of j movement, courage, agility of mind and personal conviction account h>r athletic achievements. Emphasizing what became well known during hi* first season here, Coach Hanson repeated that posi­ tions on our team are not for saleonly rented from game to game." ■Quality Not Inherited Coach Hanion added that great athletes have certain attitudes des­ cribed ms: courage. aggreuiVcntta, determination, persistence. enthuslaim. selflcontrol. cooperation and fairness. ' These qualities are not inherited, but may be learned by playing football." he concluded. Among lhe candidates expected to turn out on the opening day ol practice next Fall arc nine letter­ men: Bob Smith and Kingsley Baulch, fol* halfback positions; Doug Carrigan for the quarterbacking |xrst and Burnley Pierce, fullback; Bob Brook*, end; Tom Feldpausch. right tackle; Jim Radford, left guard; Chuck Jaksec. right guard, I and Jack Wingerden. center. The candidate* for the left end positions will include Gordon Finnic, Norval Fisher, Henry Gibson. Robert McWebb. Art Snyder. M. Christian­ sen and Ed McLaughlin. Right end candidates will Include Roland Blelfuaa, Bob Bradford, Boh Brooks. Myron Hawkins. Bob James. Robert Munn and Dave Steinke.. ‘ Left tackle—Doug Grierson. Dale Hammond. Newell Heath, Bill Keech. Cliarlet 'Miller and Dick' Taylor. Right tackle—L D. Becker. William Bradford. Tom Feldpauach. Gerald Much and Norman Ziegler. Left guard—Robert Barry. William Cort-1 right. Robert Foster, Jim Radford and Ken Sprague. Right guard— Charles Alton. Charles AnnableJ Kaye Brauer. Chuck Jaksec. Frank-! Un Pierce and Ralph Reader. Centers — Ken Hampton. Robert I Kurr.'Gary Lydy. Donald Skinner.| Jack Van Houten and Jack Winger-. den. Left halfbacks—Luverne Bivens. Dave Carr)gan. ,Paui McKeougn. • Larry Rogers. Norval Sinclair. Ro-I ■bert Smith and Franklin Whitworth, j Right halfbacks—James Adams, Al■bort Altoll. Kingsley Baulch. Ed-1 j ward Barrett. Harold Pierce and j (Robert Schrlener. I Quarterbacks— Charles Carrigan. .Richard Linington. Jack McWebb. | BUI Purteou* and Jerry Bernard. I Fullback* — Hubert Gibwn. Ray Miller. Stan Pierce, Myron Reynoldsand Dave Ruffner. READ BANNER WANT ADS ROTHSt'.URNITiURE i south of Bristol Corners; or 1 mile west 1’/4 miles north of Banfield on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1948 at 1 o'clock HORSES CRAIN 75 crates corn. Bay gelding. Gray gelding. 10 bu. oats. TOOLS Good age and good workers, wgf. 3,300 I.H.C. spreader. John Deere auto steer wagon and rack. lbs. Brown marc 10 yrs., wgt. 1600 lbs. Hay loader. Set good harness. Shoe drill. 2 riding plows. CATTLE 3 walking plows. Bangs free. Individual slips Riding cultivator. Durham cow, 3 yrs., fresh 8 wks. 2 walking cultivators. Durham cow, 4 yrs., due July 15. Binder. Durham cow, 5 yr»., fresh 2 wks. Steel grovel box. Durham cow, 2 yrs., fresh 3 mos. Corn planter. Durham & Jersey cow, 3 yrs., frosh 6 Oil burning tank heater. K. , / . Oil drums. wks. Durham & jersey cow, 5 yrs., frosh 6 Sleighs. ' 8 milk cans. wks. Quantity old iron. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., frosh 8 wks. Holstein cow, 12 yrs., milking, due FURNITURE Sept. 15. Kitchen range. Hohtein cow, 3 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Settee. Holstein bull, 18 mos., eligible to regis­ Bookcase. Rockers. ter. 3 Holstein heifers, Ifiynos., bred. 20 x 20 tcnt« ridge roll roof and stakes. 3 Holstein heders, 11 mos. Sausage grinder. Holstein heifer, 3 mos. Bird cage. 4 Holstein heifer calves, 6 wks. Numerous articles not mentioned. - TERMS: Cash. RAY PIERCE, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2I ___ ~ ’ J*- MILT LEINAAR. Clerk �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 18. IMS PAQK 8TX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau State Arent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Fom Marshall Furnaces nITT Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Ihiupi, Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Stale Phone 2311 All forms of Bonds Insurance and JERRY Dr. C. R. Small ANDRUS Chiropractor Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. N.CM. XH.j AUCTIONEER Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office List your Auction Bales with DEWEY REED 7 Hendershot Bldg. Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hutincs, Mich. Phone 2713 Hastings Shipping Livestock DiMN.l ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH DOUBLE OARAGE AND TOOL HOUSE. EXTRA LOT, A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE. ALL FOR »5,7S0. ROBERT LEARY. 610 a ijfVTrnr^ir v..™ »j,r." m.*h Every Saturday FRANK JONES t->r not. lumirrd ■■ u ml—r Buyer for STILES & Company. I’ANTVKK P'.'nt, w.lrr sik.4 cr.»* 1i>>> r. .1 li .1. .< ;.k Hastings stockyords. phone s.M.viiiv ir.« • 2588. or coll 617 La cay WANTED -211 nr 30 ■< res of ha U.l„| ■l> on share*. put up lev through the week. Pkn. . railes Soutir st HaMlsxA K. . ■ .S ■ |lf>l.(,,l ol,* li»i >AI.F —a a ... .4 mtsvd k.i the .-r-up.1 John Itarr».««>n It.it-n, <> 1" The Sherwood Agency PkwOe Olilll Del loll.- Dead Animals ■nd H 111 n i» TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES Buy V. S. Sarinfi Bondi LEGALS ROBERT W, SHERWOOD Chairs Gained and Phone 2S33**7 COWS HERBERT EATON Phone 2810 - WASTED—U.K to drt. work on farm. Imiulre Mtddlrtillr R.t Junmi: kai.k v n r. >i-------------- Insurance J We Buy 1410 S. Jefferson St. .PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mijh. AUCTIONEER General auctioneerinc. Dates can be made at Banner Office. tf KEYS MADE Call Collect Cylinder keys, flat steel, keys, and bit keys. Also first keys for locks where key has been lost. Hostings 10030 Valley Chemical BURKEY'S SERVICE Company * Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER TofT FOR SALE—Used Army Barracks Phone 1ST-Woodland 16 x 48, con be seen at Sanborn's Resort, GUARANTEED Thornapple Lake or write P. 0. Box 134, [RUSS FITTING Hastings. WILL SELL ALL OR PART by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hotting. ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Phon. 2115 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE s. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2151 CURT SOLOMON • BETS Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals WANTED—A home fur ■ mall da| wilh children I'hun • PXODUCE _ Wk tiaT-H-^ii ... with rhniw I „ WIT KA LU—Sis <41 eyrie. 1H X. » FOR SAt.K—llu Call Us Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phono Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special trainln< plus satisfaction. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DIMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Cail after 5 p-m. Phone 5569 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL m b. jrrrLRSos st. Business Phone 2M6—Hastinn Rea. Phone. Middleville J4F3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hostinqs FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St.. ' PH ONI: HASTINGS 25U OR KALAMAZOO k-MM CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All According to Size and Condition Calves. Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 27IS BATTIK CSllK 2-2MI ___________________ <Hw« CulUerl . �pact ravn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, IMS PLEASANT HILL CEDAR CREEK lied tholr non In Bailie Creek. Sun­ day afternoon. * Mm. Cryxlal Wat«on and children and Mm. Gertie VOUR BRAND Chick Starter /VtfH' fortified with wonderful, new M-V MethiO' Vite rence Bostwick of Rosa Township Sunday afternoon. * Earl Knowles Is having a cellar dug preparatory for building a new house. Mr. Broun ot Gull Lake Is doing the Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Owen visited in Hastings, Sunday afternoon. Maurice Benton of Hastings is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Campbell. * Mm. Joey McGoldrich and Mm. Cora Wort­ man entertained company from De­ troit over the weekend. CBESSEY Take advantage of the greatest feeding development in years, M-V (Methio-Vite) Build up a healthy, fast-growing flock that will show more profits for you. Stop io. Let us show you what M-V-has proved in actual flock tests! MADI WITH MA5HR MIX CONCENTRATE WITH M-V HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Mr. and Mm. Donnie Cornell and baby of Battle Crack spent Memor­ ial weekend with hie parenti. * Mr. and Mm. Jlugh Chapman enjoyed xupper with'Mr. and Mm. Don Brott. In the Evening some of the neighbors dropped In to wish them luck in their new home. Some sur­ prise. eh. Don and Bartha? Mesdamcit Chapman. Reynolds and Sc- gift of money was given to Mr. nnd Mm. Brott as a remembrance of the friendship of their nelghl>om. Mr. and Mm. Donald Gcixar and children of Hint spent last week end with his sister. Mr. and Mm. Warren Cairns. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and Mm. Warren | Cairns made a business trip to Kaii atnaxoo, Saturday. RIGHT HAN Those in authority can carry on plans only so far then they turn them over to their right hand men . counting on the«c helpers to carry on the good work Presidents, generals, doctors, oil have their trusted assistants. The pharmacist is the man who stands behind your family doctor . . . following through on his orders. He sees that the exact drugs prescribed by your physician are compounded into your prescrip­ tion. Depend upon one as you do the other next time illness strikes .. . your doctor and his right hand man. LEGALS 'order fob publication. . Mr. and Mm. Joseph Corrigan attended a nurpilac birthday party on Robel t Jackson of Weal Thorn­ apple Friday evening. * Mr. and Alm. Clifton Campbell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mm. Emmettc Campbell near Otsego. Other guests School’s Out But Youngsters Still HIGHLANDS DAIRY Need Supervision JUST ARRIVED! IMPORTED COIR RUGS OUTDOOR Roblcski of Hastings. Mm. Mary would like to ecu her. Here** Miller of Hustings and Mr. and hoping, she can noon In- about the Lloyd Llnsea of Grand Rap* Jerry Johncock returned for the I Friday from I jnd Mrs. Margaret Johnson summer vacation ol Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huntington Coll.-go and Jack tin I !»l|rn jrui I urniui; I i < ,, Llnsley of (Irtind Raplda. h*K» In Gram!. Rapid* * Mr. und! ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Workers Redecorate School Building j The Nashville school Is underI going a redecorating program which Includes the building of shelves and 'PERFECTLY.PASTEURIZED MILK" l cloects for band instruments and Juniforms; the redecorating of the , "Glad In the freedom of school lower grade floors, repainting the "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" ' home economies room, painting the let out" and Ihoughtlew in tlielr /typewriting room and installing new mond and family. A Miss I^inora vacation zest, some of the 4.000 tablrs-for tlie additional typewriten Corrigan uf Grand Rapids spunt Barry county school children will purchnsid: and painting the »UiSaturday afternoon and Sunday be among the hundreds In Michigan ।' do* sills outside. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK with Mr. and Mra. John Corrigan who Will suffer accidental injuries und family. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Char- or death In the next few weeks, the ' A new door is being cut thro J the study hall as a safety pre­ Stale Health department warned Jus Bennett called on Mrs. Addle Cottage Cheese ond Dairy Products uewls, Sunday and found her some yesterday. caution. und the halls in the old Summer vacation accidents took building are -to be redecorated, *j improved. Nite Calls-757F11 Phong—Days 2651 Those from this neighborhood the Uvea of more than 200 Michigan . well as the floors. Tlie bus guragr .attending the wedding Saturday at- school children last year and Injured on Recd street is also to be painteu ternoott ol Miss Ruth Johnson, thousands of others. Its another reason why Hastings daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice youngsters should utilise the sum­ Johnson of Hastings were Mr. and mer planround program to get un« Mrs. Stephen Carter and Mr. and demray here June 21 and why every Mis. Matt Redford, A Mr. and Mrs. child should spend a good share of Matt Bedford were at Holland, Sun­ his free time with the children in day. A Mm. Paul Gibson aud son, protected play areas. Jimmie accompanied her brother, According to the health depart­ Allen and. wife ot Hastings to Chi­ ment. playgrounds not only help a cago Sunday where they visited child to adjust himself .to living with their sister and husband. * Mr. and others, provide a variety of health­ Mra. Vere Carter and children ful outdoor activity and relieve par­ visited Mr. aud Mra. Curtis Pierce ents ot constant supervision, oul but und sons of Allegan. Sunday. Also,they aUo afford a measure of pro­ called on Mr. und Mrs. John Car-, ttctlon against accident These rugs are made of Hemp-ideal for Hie ter of Orangeville. Mr. pnd Mrs. Vere Carter and ' ' porch, recreation rooms, cottage and boys' Marilyn visited friends In Battle WEST HOPE Creek. Thursday, a Tin- Sunshine!-------- ---- ------------ ---rooms . . . long wearing, sturdy — beautiful Club met with the Reed sisters I Mr. and Mrs Russell Holmes of Thursday, ft was decided to not' Pontiac and Mr. nnd Mra Willlfam colors to choose from. have uieetlngs during July and I McCallum arid i-hlldh'ii of Kalam.*Auauat. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mud-lgun spent lhe weekend wilh Mrridge and eons were Sunday dinner , Mary McCallum. * A group of min guests ol her parents In Hastings. > istera from the Michigan Confi-jf; THESE 6x9 RUGS ORDINARILY SELL FOR $19.95♦ Mr. and Mrs. Cytul Shroyerjence of the I'. 11. Church met for amf son. Clayton und Mr. aud Mra. their monthly meeting at our church YOURS FOR ONLY $12.95 Keith Lechleitner of Hastings and — • -■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and by the Aid. * Several from oil. children, local, were Sunday din­ community attended the fundral of ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Beit Dan McCallum in Hastings, lie Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ formerly lived In our community rison of the Hendershott district, ___ ___ _____ and attended our _______ District ______ school Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydcnberg - The family has the sympathy of the and family of Grandville and ,Mr. I.< ommunity. * Our Aid meets this ami Mrs. RumcII Palmer and chll- j week Wednesday for supper with Steel Frames - wire woven fibre seat and back. More ili<ii of near Hustings were Sun- Mr. ami Mrs Almond Weber.' A day afternoon callers of Mr. and The Sunday School'is preparing a comfortable than ordinary lawn chairs ... Mrs. Bert Palmer. A Robert Linsley Children's Hay program fur Sun und Miss GJorlu Chulski ol Grand i day evening. June Nth. Rapids werft, Monday evening callI-1' Rev. - — Clay was at the C. II. CHAIRS that will bo handsome after the summer months y |, camp grounds near Sunfield Wed era ut the Ixiftux home. A Sunday dinner gucola of Miss Rosetta Lott- liesday and Thursday helping Ini for the recreation room. ONLY $7.95. us and brother, Austin, Jr., were some ni’i-iled building for the ehll-i Mis. Margaret Downing and sons k, drt<n'a camp. A Mis Jesse Osgoo.l COATS GROVE spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Almond Wei CHAIRS ROTKSt'.URNITiURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Furnishings - Floor Coverings - Appliances FAIR LAKE COSMETICS ETIQUET Deodorant.. 59c LUSTRE 1M Creme Shampoo.. ia CUTEX „ Nall Pallah............ lUc U0Y EITHER .. Me Fawllar............ 9UC In charge of the vice prualdent, Dorothy Kelui-y. Final plank Were made concerning equipment In the church kitchen. A. Mra. Minerva Woodman went- Saturday to Blod­ gett hospital In Grund liapldn for treatment. John Woodman Is stay­ ing with his son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Barnum. A Rev. and Mra. AiIauiH und family of Pontiac attended church serviceshere last Sunday. They have Im-vii vacationing at Jordan lake, a Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice of May­ wood. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chaue and son of Hastings and Mr. und Mr*. Jesse Chase visited Sunday at Hudnut's Salon-Type HOME KUWEIT Hudnut's salon matorla make this permanent the softest, loveliest, most #>75 natural ImaflnaNe......... A ■ l I. . Puri ■ I". Ihrrrof TRUSHAY Me Lallan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Lkterine Antiseptic, 14-ol 69c Bay Rum, 4-ol Bottle . . Mermen 50c Shave Cream 18c 59c Camphorated Oil, 3-ol 21c WE DELIVER Inga spent Sunday with tlielr tnircnls. Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McKeen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White juitl Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of liuttbCreek were Sunday cullers. A Mr and Mrs. Jolili L<ehliitner of Ath­ ens spent thl weekend nt Fordy Caseys'. A Mrs. Fordy Casey und rnblher. Mrs. John Lechleitner spout Saturday wilh Frederick Furr al Delton. Mr. and Mrs John laichleltnor .Mrs. Reo Brink and Denny and|Weie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mary Bess of Milford visited her and Mrs. Chas, fjechlrltncr. parents. Mr. and Mm. II. Woodman j lene Jimmy and Blanch El ONCE IN A LIFETIME! 4 rlth Mm. Orphn Winn. Friday at-_( until Sttmtay with their grandpnr- ELECTRIC LAMPS ONLY Farm Bureau group meets, a Mrs. Grace Smith Is seriously III picnic supper nt HnwariJ De- nt the home of her son. Itlrhanl In inond's. Friday. June 11. 43c New Glass Wax, pt . Mr und Mrs. Edwin Pixley anil children of Battle Creek spent Sun day evening with the! YOU’LL WANT TWO phone 2665 AT THIS AMAZING PRICE MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK AVAILABLE Homes like this one Larger ones and smaller may now be built FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Never before and probably never again will we be able to make this money-saving offer. These glamorous,1 lovely table lamps by nation­ ally famous Aladdin will add real beauty to your favorite room. And they're yours at a fraction of their regular price. FAMOU S^^WSIGN AND QUALITY BUILD THE Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ “BUILDING & LOAN WAY perienced men. Aare and Build Hilh Your Apply At Local Building & Loan A tan. ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill Hastings HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Smooth Ivory Alacite in a base with all the charm and beauty of a Grecian urn, to give you a truly graceful table lamp. You'll love the height of this lamp, a dignified, stately 25^" overall. Has convenient push-thru switch. With a sparkling Whip-O-Lite Shade, the exclusive Aladdin material that wipes clean as new with a damp cloth! ROTK^t’.URNITiURE-i HASTINGS PHONE int �THE HASTINGS BANVER. THVRSDAY, JVNE JO, IMS PACK EIGHT Leon Pennock and daughter. Mrs. Kenneth C. Floria and Mrs. Bertha Adam* were in Kaiamaioo. t'rlday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas Floria and three 3rd Drunk Driver Given 5 Davs in Barr}' County Jijil ndM flmrcli Just week. One hun­ dred and ninety ot/r boys and girls were enrolled. Two buses and the curs were un-d to hi Ing the chib The third man this week to re­ ceive a five-day jail term for oper- fi.ttKT of liquor was tncarrorated TdMday morning after he plead, d ■guilty when arraigned by Pr<>v<utot Frank Huntley before Judge Curt- SHOE VALUES “■» SAVE n Just Johnson, David Honeywell, Marilyn Norman. Bonnie Gwy. Lorraine ’ - ............. - -■ '••• — ■...........-........... »----' sun .xi-wsuii, i Bo ne 1. Dowling. wlio ha* been duy with her sister. Mrs.. Frank Arkrr, August employed at CharlUn park Hr.......... I ry Hammond, lu first observed by Deputy Thre>| --• - -• Bera Monday ntght drhlna In a kratlc manner on E State rtrect I Corwin. .Mrs. Keller. Hgxtlmo*. Prouty Brr* notified I’ndrrshrrilT Mrs Muriel Sidman and daughter -fiard Hammond who ftiUnd him' and family of Battle Creek. \ g» Ik was pulling away 1mm the Mrs Nellie Cross and Mrs. Etoyd Miss Bearan wa» pianist. A large crowd attended the program given by the ihlldrvn In the church Fri- home of Mrs. J. C. Norton on Wed­ nesday A Mra. Harry' ladnaar is i unfitted—to her home by Hines.*. Bertha Adamr .pent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams and family at the Kellogg Farm. * The Delton Sunday school has Just elected the following officers: LOCAL NEWS Shedd and daughter, Sally, spent tendi-nl from Saturday until Monday with xlMani, their parent*. Mr. and Mra. How- John COOL, COLORFUL SUN KIX OXFORDS VALUE PACKED DAYS LEFT' Hundreds of pairs-Populor Sun Kix Ox­ fords with tan or biege washable fabric uppers, steel arch, leather innersoles insure you the ut­ most in comfort, flexible . moulded rubber soles for^^WS*^/ ' service. Friday All sixes 4 to 9. jw ' • Saturday MEN'S WORK SHOE VALUE LEADERS Clock-Controlled GAS COOKING \ | Your choice of two summer work shoe favorites, with long wear com­ SA position soles that won't slip. Sewed and nailed sole construction. Begular price $4.98. Will SAVE YOU Time, Money and Help Conserve Gas s?3.87 Men’s Black i or Natural waxed veal regular 29c heavy Rockford type work sox. Seamless uppers bay. Mlcin.-I Howard, wh > was b.>*n lnc» called at the home of Mr. May ?7 and wlihed, C Ihs and 12 nnd Mrs Leon J’enuoi k. Monday o». In the Penmck* hosnital news morning ♦ Tlie WS.C.S. held it* luit week Mlchul was incorrectly annual dune breakfast at the home Hated as Michael. Harold sun of Mr.; <>i Mrs. J C. Horton Wednesday ONE LARGE LOT MEN'S BROWN DRESS STYLES ®G® LIGHTS WITHOUT Be sure to see these dress shoe values, wing tips, perforated styles, moccasin toes in Bal or Blucher patterns. Compare CVfe. these for value anywhere. yfez—Sj "NtaXcAcf. the Safety Lessons LEARNED AT THE — BROILS WITHOUT Smod&cf • COOKS WHILE Your pick of the new­ est patterns. YOU’RE AWAY See This Beautiful New ROPER Automatic Gas Range Just set the im.sBRE ii automatic clock control on JR. SUMMER STYLES IN STRAPS AND OXFORDS 05387235 One large group Kiddie’s white T-straps. Brown and white trimmed sport styles. All white or all brown moccasin toe oxfords. All sixes 8’/i to 3 included in this Big selection of patterns. this new Roper gas range — and oven meals will cook just right while you're doing other things, yet, this is only one of its many time- and LS* YOURS is the tp Accident THATDIDHTHAPPEN/^, labor-saving features. That Bear eign which we displsy is your assurance of / v getting precision Bear Wheel Aknement and Dy-Namic /JL gas. And this is important during this period when gas sup* You will also marvel at its new economy features that save Balancing. It’s the same service that has won the ''“VQ praise of rivry “inner of the Memorial tDay Classic U ‘V for years and yean. plies ar» limited. . / TAKE IT EASY IN THESE MOCCASIN OXFORDS Does you've had your car Bear Serviced, you. like Wilbur Shaw. Joel Thome. Jimmy Jackson and hun­ dreds at other race driver*, will give credit to Bear far making it safer to drive, easier to steer, and getting Sow if the time to twitch Irom that INEFFICIENT OLDFASHIONED GAS RANGE to a modern ECONOMICAL ROPER thousands at extra miln out of your fires. Bo take our advice. "Luck in avoiding accidents, utj getting two to three tiroes mA mileage out of tiree. isn't a matter of wishing; it’s a mat­ tar oMoing. owners do—get your steering cheeked up. on a SAVE GAS!... New Heavily Insulated Ovens Equipped It's been a long, long time since we hove been able to offer o men's Flexible Soft Elk Moccasin toe work ox­ ford at this exceptionally low price. Sewed sole con­ struction designed to give miles of walking comfort. They also havavdw Cord soles which are tops. with Oven Heat Regulators SAVE GAS! Bear Ahnrment Machine, and lhe wheels bal­ anced on a Bear Dy-Namic Balancing Machine" Drive In TODAY! 9»r AT-EM Body Shop 321 N. Michigan NEW Simmer Burners BETTER, FASTER, COOLER, EASIER COOKING Select a modern ROPER GAS RANGE Phone 2610 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Usuolly $4.98 Choice of Black or Brown �The Hastings Banner • Richard Jacobs Purchases Full Control of Drug Store WORTH CROWING ABOUT.... 777 SAVES THAT YOU MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now For Free Estimate Call . Hastings—2243 or Delton 28R21 STATE JNSULATfON BEBIITIFU1 UH .. • are yours even if you k SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to <* •HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR have VARICOSE VEINS i.. when you wear BAUER A BLACK Baltic Stockings. Now Sole Owner fD .___ "p________ . Parker Escapes in Of Store Founded Half-Century Ago Plane Mishap But I Rkhard Jrtoba. IT. who hu brer. I associated with the drug business in Misses Banquet Florence French 4 Calhoun County French Completes Course Deaths Emphasize In Dental Hygiene Danger in Water end Elizabeth French were in Ann . Hastings since he graduated' from Arbor Saturday to attend the graduPilot Ix>aea Life When Ixreal Safety Official* St Rose High school In 1929 and 'ion exercise* in the school of ! entered LyBarker's Drug store as an Pontoon Hila Submerged Ask Every Adult to Vae dental hygiene. Florence French was apprentice the same year, announced Rock anil Craft Loops; Caution When Swimming, one of tne 2a girls to receive a cer­ yesterday that he had purchased tificate that night. 2 Reach Shore Safely Boating or Fishing ; full Interest In Stebbins 0t Jacobs A dinner for parents and friends j Drug store al 126 E. Bute street. Among the Hastings High school! Tlie four deaths by drowning In was held In the ballroom of the us many days in neighboring Cal­ Womens league with Dr. John 1. j Jacobs, since November, 1939, had graduate* missing at the 61r>t annua) houn county have caused local safety Brumm, of the school of Journalism ! owned a half-interest in the busl- reunion and banquet held in lhe| gymnasium last Friday was Fred! oHkials and officers to urge every­ the speaker. one—parents. boys and girls—to ex­ second half from lhe estate of Wil- Parker. 42. of Rockford. 111., who Florence returned Wednesday lifter fully Intended to be here for the ercise extreme caution when par­ taking Slate Boards in Aiui Arbor lliam M.j Stebbins, who died Ute in occasion but an air plane mishap ticipating in any kind of water March. sport during the coming weeks. The firm name of Stebbins & at Banford lake tn the Canadian wilds whkh cost the life of a friend Siteriff Leon Duster said that Jacobs will be continued. while he and other members of hl» ■Die drug store is on old establish­ kepi him from attending and vot­ ing his many friends in the arm department were ready at all times ment. The accident occurred about 8:30 tv assist nt emergencies, proper pre­ Fred L. Heath, who operated a GRABS DAY SPEAKER—R J. cautions on the part of ail adults pharmacy wltlw Albert H. Caneth as Fred L. Heath A: Carveth. retired of three Rockford men tn the plane Baldwin. Cooperative Bttenslon in supervising their children anti other youngsters can avoid much of from business and a co-partner.' owned by Seth B- Atwood. 91. who Ju- heart-iiclie that Is bound to Carveth at Stebbins— familiar to was riding with Parker and Howard “Snarky" Addama, 84. who drowned most local residents—was formed in while swimming to shore after their Henry Welch farm, four miles result from carelessness on the local T)w 35.2)0,198 appropriation to 1906. In 1939. Carveth retired and amphibian plane struck a submerged northeast ot Ionia on Welch road. lakes nnd streams. June 18. The program will begirt .Slwriff Dosicr cited 1947 deaUis Michigan State College contained In Jacobs became associated with Mr rock and waterlooped. at 9:30 am Barry county fanner* by drowning compiled by the Htatc the Capital Outlay bill paxwd in Stebbins u partner under the store's All three men escaped from the attending the-ICnia program will Health department U* point out how Muy by the Michigan irgulaturc present name. overturned plane and were swim­ Jacobs was bom In Mishawaka. ming the half-mile distance to shore have an opportunity to see some dangerous water can be to the care-' will mean rapid completion of all lhe bulldlnga now under construc­ Ind., in July. 1910. and after three when Addams slipped from his life of the newest methods of hay less iH-rsun. harvesting and utilixatjonand exji years he moved to the Shultz dis­ preserver and disappeared. There were 39 women and girls tion on MSC's Eist lensing campus Thia appropriation puts u» brer trict with hla parents who operated He made no outcry and his disap­ tension specialists will be on hand among the 307 persons who drowned a farm there. HU parents. Mr. and pearance was not notked immedia­ to explain and demonstrate ways in Michigan last year. There were lhe lop. All lhe buildings—natural tely by the other two men. who were to make grassland farming more 25 wiMncn and girls among the 265 science, physics, sewage and power effective and usefull. Bolt wood. plant*, electrical engineering—are j persons who drowned tn the Blate swimming ahead of him. They ex­ . Jacoba attended St. Rose school pressed belief that he was seized taken care of and will be completed In 1946. and after graduating, began a four by a cramp In the cold water, the as -possible." Two-third* of UI the me drowning* u.u«uui». tn ns ranldiv ---------- — ----------- -said Karl year apprenticeship at LyBarkers temperature of whkh was 38 de­ the State occurred during the three. H. McDoncl secretary of t|ie Bute In 1930 he completed three years of grees above zero. summer monUis-June. July and Au- Board of Agriculture, governing body­ schooling In pharmacy at Perris In­ Tlie survivors said their feet were gust. However, the largest ..sliare of the college. stitute and when he returned to so badly cut and bruised during of deaths during these months did Hastings that year he accepted a their 21 hours In the woods they position at Reed's Drug store. He could only hobble worked there one year. Both Atwood and Parker sakl In June of 1935 he married Miss Addams. a veteran pilot, waa not* to I Rivers look the lives Of 83 persons [ vithheU ea reeu. Lorene Manee and the Jacoba now blame ‘for the accident. —Including one Hastings boy Lakes : live at 1808 N. Broadway with their "We had landed and taken off Ue rut* to edit J too* 97 live*, including two in Barry ■ two children, Gerald. 7. and Janke from that same spot several times Dear Public; •county; boating accidents. 43. and Lynn. 3‘». who last Wednesday without accident." Atwood said W. ... lnl.re.lrt in . Huun» ,,,d H"”' mornlng fell off the steps of a slide Howard directed us after the plane on the 84. Rose playground and re­ crashed—told us we’d have to swim of order and peace. What has the u‘ drink habit contributed towards this Nearly half ot tne met ueatlu' ceived a partial fracture to her right The trio was leaving the lake to goal Will drink by the glass nuke Were of children under 15 year* ot ngc take deaths were about equal- , return to headquarters at Gulliver Hastings a better city? Did you know lhat-a liquor ad- ’v among those over and lake—a two-day portage by land but only a 12-mlnute trip by air— vertlsement In the Life magazine under 25 years of age Boallng ae<one insertion, coau 914.500. One .<■“**"'» w*1" concentrated in lhe 15. when tlie accident occurred "The plane waa on step (ready to leave the water) when the right S ure rtre -I<''—rt .... undre pontoon hit the submerged rock." Atwood explained. "The plgne Uf-iiCO*>O1*C87 ' First precautions against drown-' ' Glvtno Carrillo. 20. farm laborer, waterlooped and the left pontoon There are two criminals involved inB nre: Learn to swim. Swim only i was torn off. The left wing dug waa fined 810 plus 34-60 court costs in every alcoholic accident. The on a guarded beach. Do not swim here Monday when he pleaded guilty Into the water and turned the ship drunk or part drunk .and tiie man m atttn WBter. Do not swim alone , when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Completely upside down." “I wrapped my hand In a blanket," who sella him intoxicating liquor, [jo not swim at night. Don’t swim Huntley before Judge Oortright for Why should one be punished and within two itours alter eating- a driving without a license CarrlUo Parker said, "and smashed out the the other go free? (hearty meal. Doni continue to ■ lost control of his brothers truck Was it your child that made thia swim when you are tired. Do not I on County Road 823 Saturday and brokin edges out before I wriggled remark. "I m just waiting until 1 dlvq into extremely cold water or rammed into the bridge tliat cros­ inrougn." get old enough so I can drink until into waler of unknown depth. Re- ‘ A patrol plane spotted■----the wreckses Oun river, wui, ii,cf, a Gun a lake uun outlet.OUUCl ■■ •-------• ;---------I— - -- • — - --I—-------jhuln seated- uhm aboard small. Damage to the bridge was rail-]*** 0,1 it» fourth aewrch over the 1 .canl stand up?" —-------------- . Was it your child or was It you boats. Do not take boats out in ' mated by the Barry County Road laltc f°r lhe tnen Thp re,cuc »*»‘P commission at Moo the survivors to Gulliver lake. that became a drunkard by tukytg swift current or when a storm , threatens. Doni allow Off. Parker is lhe son of Fred Parker. tha» first glass? Daisy M Johnson . -------------a------------------ ---■ . -■ ■ I who operated the Parker house here R. 6. Battle Creek, Mich, 'mt 11 C I a cottage at Oun lake and Fred was to be a guest of the Jack Stems if he could have attended the Alumni banquet. Legislative Grant Assures Finishing Of MSC Buildings | Public Forum If your doctor has preecribod elastic stock­ ings for any leg ailment you will enjoy wearing BAUER a, black Elattic Stockings ... Knit of “ Laatcx” you get two-way stretch in a fash­ ioned stocking that doee not wrinkle and ia not conspicuous under sheer hosiery. | 2 STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL DRUG STORE FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—A nice five room full basement, gos heat, single stall garage, nice yard. WE HAVE two others to trade for a better home. See us about these. • SECOND WARD—Five room with two bedrooms ot $4200 SEVEN room with four bedrooms and bath, furnace and goroge___________________ _ _______________ ——.J-------$5250 ALSO one of the older ones that is built to out-lost the owner. This has been completely gone over and will make a good home. . . Farm Worker is Fined $10 After Crash Into Bridge CM* dial WKZO {ann equipment repair service Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Beautiful Available on the Thornapple River about five miles west of Hastings. Phone 2326 After 7:00 P. Af. O .Fall of 1937 with the exception of night meeting of the local Jaycee*.1 The Seniorclaas of the W. K. the period he aerved in the Army. Bagwell. 35. a vke preaident last. near Hkkury Comers । has accepted a position U as an an uiin- year. 1* youngest lull full pniiraxn professor।. ■Kellogg »—■---school '---- ..... u, the isnr )uuinn, tor their final get toi*tructor tolatructor of speech and an assistant and department head-at head-al Michigan' left Thursday for Mkhlcan gether. They took a bus to Detroit debate coach In lhe Liberal ArU Stale college. He head* the de-' college at tlie University of Colorado partmrnt of written and spoken ciulse to Mackinac Wand, and re­ at Boulder. Colo. . English turn On their way home they will He will begin his duties next Fall tour Greenfield Village at Dearborn. and expects to remain In Hastings Tom Jones to Attend I They were accompanied by their thia summer. , class advisors. Mias Joan Gall. Ralph Wheat*? came here to letch in Starring and Mrs. Starring. ' 1937. He taught until the Spring'of Electricians School 1M2 when he entered the Army, and Thomas Janes, fireman apprentice,'! returned In time to atari the second USN, son of Mr and Mra. Glendon j! semester In 1M6. While here he Jones of Route 2. Hastings, has been ' married MUs Margaret DeMycr. who selected to attend the Electricians,; also taught here. They have one School at the Naval Training Center, j i daughter. Janke Aon. 2‘». I Jones, who eyterrd the Naval see-|| Keeping cutting parts sharp keeps vice Feb 18. 1948. at lhe Naval up the work capacity of farm ma­ ! Recruiting Station. Chicago. Hl ’e-ji chinery says MSC agricultural en­ ceived recruit training at the NTC. gineers. A NEAT little five room bungalow, oil heat, single stall garage _________ ___________ ,_______________ .______ $5250 FREEPORT—If you can not find what you want near, why not see one of five we have to show. These ore all real homes but price is right. MIDDLEVILLE—We have two numbers with five acres, forty rods off cement rood. A house and seven lots with greenhouse 15x50 and enough footings ond rails and glass to put up three more the same size. This would have to be seen to visualize its possibilities. ‘-New L. b. Jaycee Hastings Debate Head Well Known CoachAccepts By Hastings Men Kellogg Seniors Newly cleeied president of the Take Lake Cruise, University I OSt J Junior Chamber of Commerce of the Stanley Whcatcr. 420W. Walnut. United States. Paul D. Bagwell. Is who has been a speech instructor well known in Hasting*, having ad-. Make Village Tour• here and debate coach alnce the dremed the April 1. 1947. Boas's WE ALSO hove a couple of nice large houses w&can ex­ change for smaller ones. FOURTH WARD-—Nice bungalow at a price-you can not build for _____ ___________ _____________________________ $7850 C B S, Cottage Sites DEPENDABLE! THIRD WARD—Jf you want a home of seven rooms with full bath, full basement witfi fire place ond shower, forced air heat. See this or come in and we will explain every de­ tail. Priced to sell. ya . r 11_____ Florence GIBSON LAKES—Yes., we have them—Three on Algonquin. Two on Gun. One on Barlow. Have a lot on Middle lake. And a very nice one on Mill at Arnett’s Resort. This hos a large frontage wilh good shade. FARMS— 160 ACRES good soil that will really produce, good build­ ings and plenty of them. This is a money maker and will pay for its self. WE ALSO hove several smaller ones where you can live and work in town. 80 ACRES at $9000—60 acres at $6500—50 acres at $3500—40 acres at $7500—80 acres ot $7000—80 . acre’s at $6850—80 acres close In good buildings $10,*000—180 at $8000. WE ALSO have some with no buildings. 120 at $5000. Make us an offer. FUTURE 1044 78 ACRES close in.-This has a very nice, building spot---------------------------------------- ..__________________________ $3000 A NICE bungalow with two acres on cement road, four miles out. This is a good buy and one where you can enjoy life ond clear, clean air. Each day of forming is not for that day alone — but for the A HOME with five acres six miles out. Good ground barn and henhouse. future. A HOME with two acres, two miles east of Freeport $3000 tomorrow if you want to harvest . A COUPLE of small pieces of ground near MiddlevHle that can be used as building sights. 5 acres at $350.00 another on M-37. Earn today and plan for a secure future. CONSULT US ABOUT LEO E. TEWKSBURY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 W. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance 224 S. Jefferson MILLER, Broker Phone 2686 APPIJANCES 139 W. Suie St. home-like atmosphere. National Bank of Hastings Walldorff &. MacArthur Member Federal Reserve Syitem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2682 LOANS Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet. » BULLING’S FARM Broodway at Green St.. Phono 2685 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1% IM FAQE TWO mfwmwrmmr mp PIANOS Veterans Advised Against Making *Side Payments’ cautioned builders veterans, FREEPORT Mra. Georg* Bpstance and family Mra Francis Oliver and son of Middlevllic. Mr. and Mra Russell Esinburgh and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson | and daughter of Holland. * Mn.' Buslance of Greenville. Mr. and Mln. Carl Buatar.ce and family of । Deeds Nagler of Hastings spent a , few day* with Mr. and Mra. B. W. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisson. * Mr. and Mn. P. C.*T»hOliver of Ortonville * Recent ginberer were luncheon guests on Mn>v 28 of Mr and Mrs. Ix>ri*n Bassett Ray Nekon at Detroit. Mr and Mrs and Mra Purrest Fox of East Clarks- . vW«George Snyder of Caledonia. Mr Mr. and Mn. Rigo Rendon and' and Mr*. Carl Bustanoc and family of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. baby were May 30 dinner guests of Calvin Buehler and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gonxles. In Augusta. A Mr and Mrs Forn-st the afternoon they visited the Rut-1 Buehler and Milton. Mr. and Mn land cemetery. * Ted Walton of Bob Humphrey and son. and Mr. Ohio spent lhe weekend home with' his parents. Mr. and Mn. Claude; Walton. * Mr. and Mn Ray Wietend and family attended family Vieck and son of Charlotte. Rev and Mn. J. I. Batdurfl re­ night May 27 at lhe Elmdale United . Over 100 were lumed test week after spending u Brethren church week visiting friends and relatives present at the gathering. * Mr. and । Mn. Claude Walton attended the at Frontier, Leslie. Molt, and In Ohio. and making or accepting so-called "aide paymenu" w the properties to veterans with the aid _ dlgecl Violation cf tew and subject- offaoden to possible federal prosecution SPetUi 2/ CONTCMrORARY sutgnitted to VA. and upon which ttw> cuvt-rrunent loan cuarantM is who Veterans BULLING'! knowiagly can- *ucb side payments risk ,!om of thru rights under all veterans' law*. VA warned. Sparling discuss lhe por­ trait ot Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of woman suffrage fame, one of Al­ bion's great. Mr*. Khanna, who received her undergraduate training —----- V ». It.. ...W of Indian women in the past 15 years for equal rights with men in their UaUaoal and local government. CHURCHES COATS GROVE CM WUM <M CHRIST WHERE TO BUY aieS. BUY pm. Young People mecUng. June 17. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Daily vacation Bible school June daughter of Ionia were Memorial Rapids. May 27. Mr. and Mn. Don Richards and i John TtiaJer. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl son Tommy of near Detroit spent Baroroft attended a farewell party Memorial weekend with Mr> and Mrs. Herman Gooch. * Mr. and1 Lower in Hastings. Thursday even- Mn. Charles Blough and son were Memorial Day dinner guesu of her of Rev. and Mrs J. I. Batdorfl were parents. Mr. and MrB. William Mish­ Cyrus Hull of Hudsonville and Mr ler. Other guesu were Mr. and and Mrs. Bud Haruiecs and bdby Mn John Mishler of Grand Rapids Memorial weekend visitors at the Buehler of Greenville were recent home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk I were Ivan Howk of Rockford. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft at­ Mary Thomas and daughter, and tended a family picnic at Milhan Mn. Fannie Mishler of CterksvUlc. Park in Kalamazoo. on May 30. * * Mn Leda M»ore of Grand Rapklj Mrs. Nelson Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Molly Herrick of Oun Lake, Mrs. Ed Shepard of Clarksville were and Mr. and Mrs Judson Klugley and ton'Of Grandville were May 29 Susie Fbrbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft and son were dinner guests J. D. Cool. * Memorial afternoon on May 30 of Mr. and Mrs. Therun visitors at the home of Mr. and Hecht of Carlton, * Mrs. Charles Mn. Den Posuna and Phyllis were Blough and son and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mn. Clare Johnson and Moore and son accompanied Mr. and Dick. Mn. Bertha Johnson and Rus­ Mrs William Mishler tu Grand Rap- sell of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Don i Richards and Tummy of Bellville, and Mr and Mri. R. E. Postma and Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. Mr. and Mrs Harald Cheney of Ben and Mark Postma of McCords * Mr and Mrs Leland Jones arid Battle Creek were recent Sunday clUldren'of Mt. Pleasant were May dinner guests of their mother. Mrs 30 afternoon vlslton of Mr. and Susie Parbey and son. William. Af­ Mrs J. D. Cool ternoon callers were Mra. Ruse En­ Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Overholt of dres of Leasing and Mrs Deeds Nagler of Masting*. A Mrs I. M Davteburgh spent May 20 With his Blough of Lansing was a May 30 parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. * Sunday. May 30 visitors of Mrs Mabellc Yoder were Mr ton and family of Grand Blanc und Mrs Emery Kime of Pleasant were overnight guesu of Mr. and Valley. Mrs. Bessie Tight of Indiana, and Mr. and Mri. Norval Thaler May 30 dinner guests of Mr and and daughter, local. * Saturday Mrs John Thaler were Mr and Mn. evening. May 22. the Truthseekers Charles Wilder and daughter of of the U B church held their Ionia add Mr. and Mn. Norval monthly meeting at the home of Thaler and daughter, local. After­ Mr. and Mrs. Howel! Newton. The noon callers were Mr and Mrs. John business meeting tu followed by u scavenger hunt. RHreahnwnu of Mishler of Grand Rapids. mon by Mr. J. L 8 Strong of Nash­ ville. Nursery for children at Parish House. Tlie early morning com­ munion will be omitted this one Sunday, due to absence of the rector Thia afternoon there will be a son of Gladstone will be superin­ picnic ut Camp Alg'utquin for child­ ren of the kindergarten and iiriiuary tendent. . department and their parents. FIRST CML'RCM OF CHUST. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCIENTIST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Leason Sharpe. Pastor ' Sunday sciiool al 10 o'clock. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Ser­ Subject; "God the Praaerver of Sunday with a special service at Man" I il.oo am. Children will be baptized mon by tlie pastor Sunday School. »:M am. ______________ Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon Miedue-day evening acnJce, 7^ church school will meet at Tlie reading room In the church lt.w Bin l0 take p<rt in the special by the pastor. Wed. night prayer meellng at 7:30 edifice 1* open to the public Wed- un-ice. tirvdajs and Saturdays from 2 to ------------------------at * •*----------s The---June meeting lhe ~ Women Thursday afternoon , June* 10. 1 psn. . gsaocUUon has ol necessity been cancelled because of tlie buUdUtg Ladies' Missionary society meets with Mrs. V. Mance. HASTINGS program. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E Colfax at Boltwood GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH D Coxqn. Pastor 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" June 13. 10 am Moriuug Worship. I.OfiJ'. Halt Green Si- Entrance CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11 am Sunday School. O. H Trinklein. Pastor 7 pm. Bible study. 307 Marsiiall St. 7 30 pm Young People service, num "Spiritual Leadership." pm. Evangelistic sendee. 9:15 am- to 12. Unified service. Sunday school at 11:30 am. Pastor Trinklein will attend the Sunday School and Worship service. Children's day service and message trict. The Lutheran Church—Mis­ to children "A Boy's Lunch." 6: 15 pm. Young Peoples service. sion Synod at River Forest. Illinois. Memorial Day guesu of Mr. and 7 30 pm. EvagelisUc service. June 15-18. served. June 19 a potluck supper 7: 30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Mn. Allan Fuh were John I- Dem- will be held in a nearby park. mlng of. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs EMMANUEL EFI SCOP Al. CHURCH Bible study. 7.30 pm Thursday and Friday Ralph WAlletdlng of Holland. Mr Don M Gury. Rector Buy (J. S. Saringt Hundt 11 am. Family worship, with ser10:00 Sunday Sciiool. 11 OO-Worship hour. I CO Junior Christian Endeavor. 8j«0 sunur Cbrutkau Endeavor. PAGES Ids. Mn Audcy Roush. and Mr. and Recent dinner guesu of Mr. and I Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column MARRS ILCO RADIOS Qi/Aiir/ BRUNSWICK TIRES EFR1GERAT0RS FREEZER CHESTS *122 MARKS CREDIT CLOSE OUT FISHING TACKLE 200 Popular Brand Catting MOUNTAINS OR SEASHORE SERVICE FIRST Is SAFETY FIRST! Barry Countys Hydramotic Headquarters Baits. Regular Price Up to $1.23 ca. Come in for an Oldsmobile Your Choice 27 Check-Up and Tune-Up then FOR OUR on Your Vocation! SUN GLASSES GRAND Regular Brice 59c OPENING 17 NOW WATCH 25 GARDEN HOSE REGULAAM.25 NOW TIRES 5. Hanover At Shrincr St. $2?7 The lateit equipment will be inttalled for more com­ TIRES plete sendee on your car. TIRES A large inventory of part* and acceuoria* at nyr WhoU- Fnmou* For Quality tale ond Retail Parti Department wi*l insure you of the BRUNSWICK 600-16 $1.00 Down $1.00 $O95 A Week JF Hint, Call for an a IQHN VJNCENT, Service Mgr. BjviSIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Mark S* I U R r. $ ORSON L COE SALES, Inc I iv r 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHDNf 2524 John B. Gallagher, General Manager ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. . PHONE 2553 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 �J TH! HASTINGS BANNTB, THV1SDAY. JUNE 1< IMS Dairying is Top Money-Makerfor Michigan’s Farmers WendpH C. Locke Dairymen’s ‘Tnkc About 228 Million QUIMBY pj EN-AR-CO-WHITE ROSE Quality Petroleum Products • FOUR GENERATIONS have known the superior qualities of En-Ar-Co lubricants and White Rose Motor fuels. • SIXTY-THREE YEARS of constantly im­ proved refining methods have protected the repu* cation for quality of these National Refining Company products. EBERT AND FRANCISCO SUPER SERVICE ne" the ’.4 mile outside city limit on M-37 PHONE 4399 . HASTINGS *T CONNECTIONS AMERICA Effective Feb. 2 To Cr. Rapids . To Ft. Woyne 9:05 A.M. 8:15 •10:55 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 3:30 1:20 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 7:50 P.M. ‘B.C.Only 12:55 Mon. Only *11:05 Sun. only umii irs Shos*i TRIO CAFE Lines PHONE 2137 Mr and Mrs: John Mcllvaln aiyl daughter were recent callers ot Mr. and Mrs Buidette Rayner. ♦ The Quimby W£Cfi. will have a pic­ nic dinner at the home of Mrs. Carl Sanborn today at one o'clock •harp. * Miss Pearl Dryer spent May 30 with Mrs Burdette Hayner * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family of Fisher District were Me­ morial Day guests ot Mr nnd Mn. Leon Martz. Merrit Mead was a May 30 caller of Mr and Mn. Cameron McIn­ tyre. * At the last P.T.A. meeting trie folloa-iiiK were elected as officers Church: vice-pres . Mra. Leon Martz; Sec.. Mrs. Loyal Lowell;<Trea*.. Mrs Harry Sponable. a Mr.' apd Mr*. Leon Martz and Larry had\an en­ joyable trip last week toj Texas; they atartid Sunday May 23 and returned Sundae May 30. Gloria Martz spent lhe week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman. * Mr. and Mr*. Or lie Freeman of Bay City spent tlie Me­ morial weekend with Mr. and Mr* Eugene Freeman. * Mr and Mrs Clayton McKeown spent May 30 with Ed Earle of Augusta. 1 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clevor I Peck of Hastings were dinner guestJ May 30 of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman, a Mr. and Mrs James DeYoung of Wayland called on Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown May 30 * Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Cobb ol Albion came May 30 to sfiend a Ifw day* with Mr and Mr*. Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Mr* Grover Marshall attended tlie funeral of Neil Kidder at Nashville Muy 29. « Mf and Mr* Ed Ritznuin and daughter Marie of Milwaukee. Wis . came May. 29 to spend a few day* with relatives. * Mra. Elva Case and daughter. Morms. of Lansin-i and Mb* Mabel Miller of BalU« Creek were Memorial, weekend visi­ tor* pf Mr. and Mrs-. Shirley Ritz­ man. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ohaffee and children, nl*o Mr and Mrs Richard Chaffee and sons of Morgan ware birthday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lynden Nor­ ris honoring Mra Norris’ birthday. * Mr and Mrs. Otis Hill spent Ma;30 with Mr. and Mrs Clay Rorabcck of Hickory Comers. * Edwin Baum was a May 30 dinner guest of Mr and Mr* Orr Haywood, in the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mr.* Frank HaywodU of Charlotte, a Mr and Mis. Robert Miller nnd sons ltrs at the Lawrence Ritzman home * Congratulations are In order for Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ainale on the birth of a son born May 25. 1 The dairy cow holds an impor­ tant place In the well-balanced farm program. She supplies a large per­ centage of the food consumed by American families and her Influence on their health is probably greater tlupi any other animal. Buy V. S. Savings Bondi IS ALL STRAWBERRIES Ck *Deeenckft!t Joins Cattle Club The American Guernsey Cattle Club announces the election of Wendell C. Locke. Lockshore Farms. Hickory Comer*. to membership. He has a herd of registered Guernsey cows on his farm. The American Guernsey Cattle Club is a national organization of more than 30.000 lueeder* of purebred Guernseys.. GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott and daugh- Erwav’s. * David McOlocklln. Dick Downs, and Frederick Foote of Has­ tings are camping at the Forrest Havens home. * Mr and Mr*. Ro­ und Lletske of Akron. Ohio. Mr apd Mra. Henn- Lletske of lensing and Dr and Mn. Houser and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Otis and sons uf Lansing were Sunday visitors at Fred Otis’. * Mr. and Mrs: Russell Whittemore were In Lansing one day last week. * Arlene Whittemore spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W Pew in Ha»Ui>gs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe of Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Roy Erway. * Gordon Havens and David McOiocklin of Hastings were Wednesday afternoon and evening visitor* at Furrot Ha­ vens’. IIUHUARb HILLS ’ Mr. and Mra. Albert Green are staying st their cottage at Robin* .bay this summer. The Will Green * ire also at the lake. a Mr. and Mra Archie BurtTare living on the Albert Green farm and Gordon Is living In the Burd house for the summer. • Mra Prance* Storkan entertained her sons and families and daughter* and families from Grand Rapids. Alto, and Hastings on Decoration Day w Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and famih- spent lhe weekend in Northern Michigan with relative*. * Mr. and Mra. Laurel Scnslba are ■building a new garage. * Floria and Cathlene Hambleton. 8 and 11 years of age. are spending tha, summer with Mr. and Mrs Albert Green. ♦ Sunday school at Bowens Mills at BANFIELD Mrs. Mary Putman had os her guests for Memorial weekend her son. DeVon Pulman and family. * Lloyd Hammond. wlio Ls in the Navy, visited hi* parents. Mr and Mr* Charles Hammond, his first time home since he enlisted. * One hun­ dred people attended the surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dono­ van May 26 The Donovans are mov­ ing down by Union City and have sold their store to Mr. and Mn. Jacob Malcult of Union City. ♦ Marie Marcellus spent lhe Memorial holiday with her imrenu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus. YOUR bathing , T How To Fix Them: Wash ths berries in ice water, remove lhe caps, and drain in a colander or mesh basket. The best frozen product is hoi always obtained with the whole berries because it is difficult Io eliminate the watery or hallow ones. Slice lhe berries in half for freezing. The attractive appearance of the product is still retained. (1) Sugar Pack Slice the berries directly into the container. Add fruit and sugar alternately until the container it filled. One part sugar to four parti berries is a good propor­ tion. (2) Syrup Pack . Slice the berries directly into the container and cover with syrup. . A 40% or 50% syrup preserves the form of the strawberries best. Leave % to 1 inch head space for expansion of the syrup in freezing. Where To Store Them: A Unico Carrier 30 cu. ft. farm freezer is the answer to all form freezer storage problems. This spacious freezer will hold all the fresh frozen fruits you need. They will be as fresh and tasty as the day they were picked. Stop in tor full information on the Unico Farm Michigan’s dairy industry, first among the farmer*’ moneymakers brought state dairymen a total of approximately 228 million dollars Ln 1947, according to farm produc­ tion figure* from the U. 8. Depart­ ment ot Agriculture. . Milk sold at wholesale accounted for the largest share ot lhe total Income. According to A. C. Baluer, dtate college. 70 percent of Michi­ gan’s milk production was sold to extension dairyman at Michigan plants and dealer* and brought farmers 109 million dollar*. The total Mies of milk, cream: and butter brought 208 million dollarr Value of milk and cream used by farmers was about 20 million dolMichigan’s production ranked •txth in lhe nation with almost six billion pound* of milk. Wisconsin led with more than 15 billion pounds of milk. Michigan cows out-yielded the a terage cow In the United States The average U. S. cow produced 5.(XX) pounds of milk and 199 pounds of butterfat. Michigan's average cow produced 5.780 pounds of milk and 228 pounds of butterfat June is being observed nationally as Dairy Month. Many Michigan farmers are fining with farmers all ore: the United States tn contribut­ ing one cent a p-iunri for all butter­ fat marketed during the month Fund* obtained from .these volun­ tary contributions will be used by state unit* of lhe American Dairy association fur advertising, promo­ tion. merchandising, and researin It is estimated that 90 to 95 per­ cent of the members of dairy mar­ keting organisations ere cooperating in this effort u> assure future dairy markets. Attending tlie funeral Friday, of Maggie Houghtalin at the I OOF Home in Jackson from Hastings were. Mrs lula Wilkes. Mrs. Vidu Wood. Mn. Iva Tirtley. Mrs Nellie Freer, Mrs Stella Huellng. Mra Minnie Myers. Mra. Florence Norton. Mn. Grace*Shute. Mrs Orpba Lill­ ington and Fred Linington. Jr. PLEASANT HILL DONE IN A BATHTUB? Ripe, luscious strawberries for your table all through the winter months. It’s easy Io do wilh a Unico Carrier farm freezer in your home. In State in 1947 Mr. and Mr* N. C. Kraft of Char­ lotte spent May 30 and 31 with Mr and Mrs. Malt Bedford. Sunday afternoon caller* were Mr and Mra Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek, Mrs Effie Brink and grandson. Woodrow Brink apd Mra. Kale Bates of Grand Rapids and Mrs Etta Ander­ son of Dandalia. Ohio. They also called on Mr and Mrs. Fred John­ son and son. Arthur, w Mrs. John Corrigan and daughter*. Catherine and Mary, spent the Memorial Day weekend in Chicago with relative* « Mr and Mr* Lester Raymond and family spent May 30 with iter par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Camp­ bell. W Mr and Mr*. Hobart Farth­ ing, and children ot-Bndlay. Ohio, spent June 1 with Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams In lhe evening they all called on Mr and Mr*. Roger Wykea of Cascade and had dinner tn Grand Rapid* Mr. Farthing I* the new representative of the Sheep Breeder Magazine. Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce and son. Stanley. of Allegan spent May 30 wilh Mr and Mrs. Stephen ter and children spent May 30 with her parent* at Caledonia * Mr and Mrs. Melvin Hunt and familv of Grand Rapids were May 30 cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs Fred Johnson and son. Arthur. * Mr and Mra Harry McQueen of Detroit spent the night of May 27 wilh Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons were dinner guests May 30 of Mr. and Mr*. Jim Heney and family of the Cobb district. * Me­ morial Day dinner guest* of lhe Gibsons were her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prentice nnd brother. Clarence Prentice and family of Sandusky. Mich * Mr. and Mrs Dan Foster and family of Grand Rapids spent May 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and Mr and Mr*. Clifford Foster and family of Grand Ranid* snent the after­ noon and evening wilh them. TTiej ail called on Mr. and Mrs Boo Ellens at Barlow lake In the after­ noon. * Mr. and Mr*. Norman Dunam and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Memorial Day wilh Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bennett. * Mr. *nd Mr*. Roger Wykes of Cas­ cade were Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr and Mrs cure Williams May 30. BICAUSI OF— PSORIASIS If bathing suits and other revealing attire are denied you because of psoriasis lesions—try SI RO 11- It may open a new joyous, fun filled world to you as it has to so many others. SIROIL tends to remove the crusts and scales of psoriasis which arc external in character and located, on lhe outer layer of the skin. If or when your psoriasis lesions recur, light applications of SIROIL will help keep them under control. Applied exter­ nally, SIROIL docs not stain clothing or bed linens, nor docs it interfere in any way with your daily routine. Try it. Certainly it’s worth a trial, particularly since it’s offered to you on a two-weeks’-satisfaction-or-money refunded basis. SllOlt LABORATORIES, INC. DFT1OIT U. MICH. priced », , ^10/0 ■ rHAN IVOOO, | HE TOO’ •f Don’t Buy Any Kitchen Equipment Until You See Visit our show^S^ rooms or mail coupon now'far MITCHEMS sensational new . —facts. I Johnson Supply Co. *• vend new details ot latest, finest equip* JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Hastings 11I W. State St. I cur. State. LOOKS BETTER! COOKS BETTER! NORGE Automatic ELECTRIC RANGE It’s a fascinating range—styled to the mode and engineered to lhe minutel It’s a flexible range—offer­ ing you a choice of seven cooking services! Starts Itself I Set the automatic controls to turn on the ovta or appliance attached to the convenient outlet. Your Norge will turn on the appointed time. Stops Itself! Your range will turn off at the selected hour. You return to find T a delicious meal cooked, rcady^^X to serve. I** MODEL E-427 **444 ONLY FILLED s24950 WITH Features EASY TERMS -—- TO SAVf YOU TUU "TAILORED" HEAT AND* LABOR You can "tailor” the heat of the double clement surface units to fit your cooking re­ quirements and utensil sizes, inside or outside elements tie—■ OVIN HIAT CONTROL—Main- both, at high, low or simmer. SEVEN COOKING SPEEDS FimalAS INSUlATION-TSKk two IUMJNT OVIN-Pr< You can turn the casy-to-rcad 'It-lc-Switch control^to any one of the seven cooking temperatures provided for * each surface element. v- BAtANCIO OVIN HIAT-Na BIG OVEN Porcelain-lined oven meas­ ures 16’ x 1514' x 20', holds a complete meal or the largest turkey.z7-ihch Fiberglas insulation and oven temperature control assure uniform oven heat, perfect cooking results. DON'T TAKE LESS FOR YOUR USED TIRES' It holdstrom 1,000 to 1,200 Ibi. of farm fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. - ■ >le- 53 See this dtnazing New Range Now TODAY..............AT Buy Your New Tires Today and Get Our Liberal Trade-In Allowance for the Unused Mileage Left in Your Tires. FARM BUREAU , „ SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS . X .ms^ JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributor* for Borry County 111 W. State St. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2708 4 1NORGE f BEFORE YOU BUY 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 * Halting*, Mich, WJ ■"* �TRY HASTINGS BANNER, THXTBSDAY. JUNK U, tMf '63,000 Gallons of AUCTION SALE Because of ill health and ranting out the fields, I with to sell the following at Public Auction ot the farm located 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Nashville on the county line rood. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, IMS at 1 o'clock Cowi are all O.K., T.B. b Bangs tested. 7 Ewes and 7 lambs. 1 pet lamb. H 0 R SlbS Dark Chestnut Gelding, 7 yrs. old, weight 1700, work single or double. TOOLS Fordson Tractor and 2 bot­ tom 14 in. plow. 2 Section drag. Tandem tractor disc, 6 ft., new. Economy King cream separa­ tor. Two wheel trailer, t Empire Garden tractor new. HOUSEHOLD 2 piece living room suite. G.E. Washing machine. TERMS-Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for, not re­ sponsible for any accidents. GEO. J. SMITH, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk BAUMER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS ■■zTPoxtlu WITH PONTIAC SERVICE Care that matches the car! Our men who work on yoecr car are skilled mechanics trained by factory experts. To them every part is a familiar part. The equipment they use is all selected especially to service Pontiac*. This assures low cost and accurate work. And if new pans are required, a large supply of /arsery-engrererrt/ pan* is available Each pan hrs exactly—just as if it were being used back at the factory. It's our policy to do only the work you need and order—to do it right and as fas« as possible. That saves you time and money and assures you nmyltlt tatittaction. Let us serve you regularly. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN 7U.211S <* Hough tendance being neither absent nor Caenell and Cable Notion perfect attendance being neither ab­ enough to apply one coat to all the sent nor tardy. home* in a city the size of Hamthia year in the moat extensive roadway marking program ever carried out by the Michigan State Highway Department, Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler reports. He said over 7.200 of the 1.400 mile* of trunkline highways are included in the painting program The Slate Highway department * automatic spray machine* can paint three lines simultaneously and are capable of lining from 4 to 5 mile* of highway an hour. In* locations where a high degree of line visibility is required, a re­ SHEEP CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 years old, duo July 1. Red Durham cow, 4 years old, due Dec. 28. Holstein cow, 4 years, bred May 23. Guernsey and Jersey caw, 3 years, fresh. Holstein heifer, 2 years, due Jan. 12. Guernsey heifer, 2 years, due Jan. 28. Red Durham heifer, 2 years, due Jan. 25. Roan Durham heifer, 2 years, due Feb. 5. Holstein bull, 2 years. Holstein heifer, 1 year. 2 Holstein heifers, 10 months old. Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old. Guernsey heifer calf. Paint to be Used in Marking Highways PIANOS The 43rd annual Atennf banquet waa held at ths Woodland school building last Saturday evening with about 215 attending. The Lutheran Ladies aid served the dinner. The graduating clam of IW celebrating their twenty fifth anniversary were the honor group being seated al a reserved table. With the exception Rev. Kennard Sciiaibly . Group sing- aid McMillen: Weloome—Dick Buil- paint by this unique machine. Paints used are of a special type which dry in about 30 minutes. The majority of lines give at least a year's satisfactory service, however, in locations where traffic is extreme­ ly heavy the painting operation must be repeated saml-annualfy. To safeguard Michigan's motorUt* as wall as out of state tourists, all Ing; Executive Duvmritteo—Marstate trunkline markings will con­ vtn Kantner, Carl Wachter, LaRue form in design and color to stan­ McMillen. dards agreed upon by national traffic and safety organisations Curves, hills and other location*, where passing is unsafe, are being banquet another class was fulfilling lines, painted on the driver * side of a long made promise. When the a white center line. The same yellow "barrier'' line will be applied on each side of a white center line on all four-lane trunklines. Black center lines will be used on concrete pavements where traffic volumes indicate a reflectortted type paint Is unwarranted. Commissioner Ziegler urges all cities to conform to national standards when marking thetr streets which are not located ou state trunklines, pointing out that confusion and accidents result from lack of uniformity in pave­ ment markings. Motorists often wonder why a broken line is used for a center line and many diversified conclusions have been made by these puzzled persons The answer is simple, point b saved; however, there b a growing feeling among traffic en­ gineers that motorists observe tlie 20-20 skip line better than solid line. As motorists drive over Michigan's fine svstem of highways and watch the white centerline come rushing toward them, few realize that those seemingly short white lines are as long as the car that b transporting them. the 1928 alujnbl which had been twentieth anniversary. Since that member, Howard Wortley. a group. The five member* present were Paul Brodbeck, Floyd Dll Unbeck. Lee Sheldon. William Bulgrun BULLING’S Latter two from Detroit, Mr. Bulgrun Bulgrun ot the Evangelical church time. On Sunday after church ser­ vice the men and their wives all met at the Floyd Dillenbeck home Phone 2682 139 W. State St. WOODLAND Childs Study Club The Child'* Study Club met June Ut at the home of Mr*. Von Makley. Due to the small attendance elec­ tion of officers was postponed until the next meeting. Suggestions were made k* next y*ara program. also ways of earning money wera dis­ cussed. Mrs. Gordon Wil llama and Mrs. Kenneth Smith led a discussion on childrens favorite books. Several had books that their children espec­ ially liked. Several suggestions were given as to what books will help children the most. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Makley. Mrs. Nell Hynes and Mrs. James Oedrea were co-hosteases. The next meeting La June 28th at Mrs. Merle Wheeler's home. Every member is urged to be there as next year s officer* will be elected and preliminary plans for next year's program will be discussed. Closing School Activities Tlie Junior-Senior banquet was held on Saturday evening at the school building with the Junior's mothers serving about 100. The Auditorium was beautiful, the decor-1 atlng scheme being stardust with j the colors blue and white. A big , star was arranged In lhe middle; ot lhe floor with a fish pond containlng gold fish accented by white' stones and violets. This was the! center of attraction lighted with two, spotlights. Twelve tabtas were ar­ ranged about the room. The banquet1 was followed by a fine program. R Jay Kussmaul waa Toastmaster.1 JoArme Smith gave the welcome to the Seniors with Glenwood Ratrigh giving the response. The das* prophecy was given by Merrill Tyler and the Class History by Ralph An­ derson. The Class win ’ru given: by June Hampel and the Otflalory by Jeanne Fisher. Music was given by a girls sextette and lhe movie Stardust was shown. The baccalaureate service was | held on Sunday evening. The Rev. Robert Ebey gave lhe Invocation and the Rev. George Neiman gave the address. On Thursday night the. Commen­ cement program was given with a large attendance. The Rev. aienn Ralrlgh gave the Invocation and the address was given by Dr. Robert M. Bartlett from lhe Congregational church. East Lansing. Twenty­ seven senior* were graduated. The class left Monday morning for their trip to Washington D. C. The First, Fourth and Fifth grades went on Tuesday to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. They had their picnic dinner at their room. Thir­ teen mothers and five children were guests. They made the trip to sec the birds by school bus. The Kindergarten room with eight mothers went to Lake Odessa park for a picnic dinner. They played at the park and at 2:30 returned home stopping at the drugstore for their icecream treat and then marched to tha school house. The Second and Third grades to­ gether went to Potter's park In Lans­ ing to are the animal*. Each took their lunch with them and also re­ ceived their treat there. On Monday afternoon Mrs Spind­ ler and Mrs- Stanley look their rooms sixth and seventh grades to Thornapple lake to Sanborn's skat- Pays for Itself. ♦♦ in these six money-saving way*I �THE HASTINGS BANNF.lt, THURSDAY, JUNE H. IMfl PLEASANT VALLEY Summer Furniture Sale Mra. Sarah Strung la a laying at the home of her daughter. Mrs Herb Qieger. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd1 ■ Nelb arc wearing a broad smile over lhe arrival of a grandson born to Mr. and Mn. Jack MannI May 25. The little fellow will answer tu Un name (it Kennelii Jack. * 13ir Pleasant Valley W. M. A. -tnct at Uie home of Mn. Vera Glcecr Wed1 ne&day afternoon May 20. lor prayer' iiMMStlng. Il waa also the 88th birth­ day of Mts. Sarah Strung and all spent a happy time with her. j Mias Nancy Ea-sh spent May 30 with MW Doris Mote. * L J. Mote. Doris Mote and Nancy Kuril called 1 at tlie George Yonker home in , Freeport Uie afternoon of May 30. * ' Mr. and Mn. Howard Coleman. Mr ' and Mra. Lewis Trendt and Mn. Anne Coleman of Grand Rapids vMitcd at lhe Elnu-r Scott home ' May 20. Mrs. Anne Coleman re1 uialncd few a few days visit. * Mr. and Mra. Claud Thomas and Alice spent from May 28 until June 1 visiting his sister of near Ml. Rose. a Miss Batty Frost of Grand Rapid* iwaa a Memorial .weekend guest al the home of Mr. and Mn. Loren ■ Gray. I Mn. Rupert Caln of Grand Rap­ ids called on Mra. Della Scott May 1'29. * Mn. Flora Hooper and Mn I Flora Bell Rogers ot Caledonia call­ : cd at the Elmer Scott home Salur- day afternoon. May ». * The regu­ lar meeting of Uie W. M. A. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Charles Hamblin’today. * Mr. and Mrs. .John Biakc and family and I Mn. Barbara Brake were at the Holy Corners tcmelery May 30. They met with members of the Wenger family for a picnic dinner al the Caledonia Park. Cathellnc Kyser of South Boston recently spent Jive days al lhe Jolin Brake home. * Mrs. Barbaia Brake o! Luke Odessa visited over Decora­ tion Day with her sun. John. * Pbuis are being made for Bible sciwu! to be held at the Pleasant Valley church June 14 through 25. * Mn. Bert Blunk was am.mg the 33 members of lhe Garden Club who went to Holland recently. They had u charted bus and had a real interesting and enjoyable trip. Mr. arid Mrs. diaries Hamblen and Gladys und Mr. and Mn. Earl Curtis and family of Hastings were at Saranac cemetery May 30. They met with Charles Hamblin's bro­ thers nnd families al Saranac park for a picnic dinner at noon and in the afternoon all attended Memorial service. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Harry Swift left Junr 1 for their new home at Gull lake. A John and Eugene Rogen of Ot­ sego called on their cousin Amy I ROGERS super MARKET Under new management IN PRAIRIEVILLE. MICH. 3 horse stag plow. Dunham cultipackcr. Max Robinson 2 sec. drag. ■ ★ METAL CHAIRS............ $5.95 up 3 sec. drag. All Summer 8 ft. disc. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK Red Star Flour 25 lbs. with cake cooler___________ '_____ ____________ $1.90 New Potatoes, 10 lbs.___ ____________ 69c Furniture On Sale Sugar-5 lbs.___ ______________________ 47c New Idea spreader. "Christensen's Customers Buy For Less" €iibistensen*s Furniture Successor to Hess Furniture NASHVILLE Meats T-boncs, at___________ t_______________ 73c Sirloin at____ •______________ _____ . _72c Ground beef at________ _____________ 59c Also PHONE 5021 Malted Milks, Sundaes and Sandwiches Silcock recently. First time Ecgww mid Amy had met in nearly 48 years. Mr. and Mr». Frank Brown and children had, dinnen May 30 with their brother Ferri.-. May and Isabel. Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Hurt and chil­ dren were also Bunday dinner guesu. Many more callers in ultcruoun and evening, making 2J during the day. * Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters and Mr. und Mrs. Willard Waters aivd sons of Plainwell were dinner gucau May 31 at Mr und Mrs. Clint Casflo. la­ ter going to Prairieville, a Mra Mary Boulter has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Castle. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown thikircii of Athens und Mr. Mrs. Robert Hart and children were dinner guesu uti May 30 ot Mr. and Mts. Feiris Brown and Isabel, mak­ ing 11 ut dinner. * Mis. Birdie Merlau is m her own home again and Mm Bessie Bhael u staying with ner. NASHVILLE Mrs Ainos Wenger cntcrUlned the Wuufiuis Bocicty ui World Service und the Woman » Miaaiunary Society ut hi t home uu Durkee street Wcdn<-»nuy al ter noon. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Biebighauser mid family were honored -guesu at a welcoming reception held Wednes­ day evening in the Evangelical-Uni­ ted Brethicn church. Details were arranged by Uw Friendship division of lhe Ladles Aid. Tlie program a us Introduced by loaatimuler Maur­ ice < Purehts and Included group singing Rd by Mrs. Geo. Purrut t; n welcoming by Harold Bulls, response by-Rcv Blculghnuser; solo by Mrs Kriu-lri Baldi; -ringing by group of high school glib.monologue. Mrs. Curl Brown; trombone solo. Hirreat Parrott: tiunnelgrapii. Mrs. HarryLu urent; song, by primary children; piano solo. Don Reid; Vocal solo. Edwin timith. Titus Wilt presented the new pastor und family- with u gilt. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the program. Tlie Oarilulpn township board nit-l Tuc.'dny evening with Clerk H. F. Remington, for the regular June n-. -eting. * Mrs. W. D. Fvlgiuier and Mrs. Mabie Ntiickry, both former Nashville residents, and now of Bucyrrn., Ohio, were lu the village liv-t Week fenewing nebunintunii-s. Mr and Mrs Carl Lentz recently r< turned Irotn DcPerv. Wis. alter spending two uceks with their daughter. Mrs. Edward J. Williamssoii and husband * Tlie Vermont­ ville Lions dub held laidiea Night Monday ewiihig with a pulluck supper ut 7 o'clock. Allen Cox of Chui loltc was present aud installed the aincers elec L , The Past Chief dub of Pythian Sisters will meet ut the home ofMts. W. J Lirbluuser this afternoon. * The Rutl'.-Napml Circle of the Methodist church will meet ut lhe Community house Friday afternoon, June 18. .------------- >-------—— Huy U. S. Savingt Hotuln 200 Attend Final Program, Picnic Thursday, Friday Over 200 chrtlren and their parenu enjoyed the annual program and picnic on Thursday evening and Friday as the Woodland Community Vacation Bible school came to it# close, The school had 140 boys and girls enrolled and an average attendance The children gave In daily offer­ ings nearly 850.00 Tlie money wiU be given to help migrant worker’s workers. Five churches ot the townritlp co­ operated to make the school a suc­ cess. the Church of the Brethren Evangelical United Brethren. Meth­ odist. and Woodland sod Kilpatrick United Brethren. Mrs. Robert Ebey. wide of the pas­ tor of the Church of the Brethrem was apfxilnted director by the Schcxil veteran administrative official at Michigan State college, has been appointed to Die |x*t of director of alumni n-laHous. H«- succeeds GIt-u O Stewart, whose death were Mrs. Etta Hough, Rev. M. U. Ovenshire, Mrs. Ficher. Rev Ebey. Mrs. Harry Hoqgh, .JRrv. and Mrs. Wade, Mra. Alien Lewis, Mra. Frank in that capacity. King has been u member of lhe MSC faculty since 1933. when he waa employed as Mslstanl profeasor lu physical education. Rene WglU. Mrs. Karl EckardL Mra. MIm Anna Marie RwaUier. Mt* Dar­ lene Durkve and MM& Shirley McLenaUum. Helping with t»ie music were Mrs. CLOVERDALE Trurabo, Mrs. Vinriuja Tbusley and MU Whitney. Rev. Adieu Lewis . Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Bunnell and served as AM t Director. son* of Berwyn. Ill. spent from May 28 until May 31 with his parqiu,1 Mr. and ^Irs Bep*Bunnell. * Mr. were guests of Mr. and Mn. Robe Clancy on May 31. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Ind., spent the Memorial weekend here with her mother, Mra. Emma Dickerson and Grnndma Chamberlain. We are happy to report Grnndma Cham­ berlain M tmprotlng. Mr and Mrs. Wrlhngiou Monica of Bedford were callers May 31 at Mr. and Mra. Dealer Monica's.- * Bernice 8ed had her tonalls re­ moved ut Prnnuok hi apical ritenily. * Mrs • JuNa Perry spent lhe Memorial weekend-in Kwhnnuxoo * Mr*. Forrest Chilson uf Niles re­ turned home after spcudJng somethnc here caring fur her mother. Mrs. Chamberlain. * Richard Pt-nni-U uf Kalamazoo spent May 30 Pcnnels. Farm Women’s Week Scheduled At MSC July 19 Michigan Slate cortege again will men s Week to be held July 19 ihrougb July » and MUs uyeme Trevarrow. county home deuvuiatrstlun agent, said Uxl-. week that any­ one interested in obtaining a pro­ gram should contact her at the Court House. Resenauous should be made by July 1. Mrs. Myrtle Lubbitt. a lecturer aril known to Barry county's eacttnrion women, will be among the speakers on the program. Mrs. Labbitt spoke at the last Achieve­ ment Day program here. Church Officers Veterans Get Cars A total of 2.483 seriously disabled World War II veterans in Ohio. Michigan and Kentucky have re­ ceived vehicles pt government cxIM-usc under the "auto fur amputees" ptoitram. Veterans Administration trl-statc Branch Office hi Columbus. O. reported today. Cost of the vehicles has been 83.­ 947.71)0. Mrs. Eart Schulze was recent!? elected president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the meeting. Larne Lee was elected first vice president; Miss Bury! McPtck. 2nd vice president; Mas. Charles Gutchess, secretary: Mrs. Charles Laughbaugh. treasurer, and Rev. Lome Lee. superintendent cf study. John Deere single bottom plow, 16", new. UCTION SALE Massey Harris tractor. As l orn selling my farm, I will sell the following at public auction on the form lo­ cated 2 miles cos/ and 1 mile south of Hickory Corners on MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 TOOLS 11 HEAD CATTLE Entire herd clean. Individual slips. Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old. due Oct. I. Guernsey cow, 12 ^rs. old, due July !5. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos., open. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos., I Superior Oliver drill, fertilizer attach­ ment, nearly naw. McCormick Deering binder, good. Oliver hay loader, nearly new. Dein side rake. Wagon and grain box. McCormick Big 4 mower. 2 horse cultivator. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos., 5 tooth cultivator. open. Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, milking, bred. Maytag engine. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due July 1. 1 Vz h.p. John Deere gas engine. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, open. Hoy rack. 2 Guernsey-D Durham heifers, 1 yr. 32 ft. extension ladder, new. HAY & STRAW 6 ton timothy and alfalfa hay. What’s the Nimblest Number on the highumy ? Corn planter, tractor tongue. opmi. Quantity loose straw. , Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old, fresh. - hat’s Pump jack. T a big question, taking in a lot of territory, and we’d be road today that puts Fireball your opinion. low-swung carriage, takes curves arc specially shaped to roll each with the case and surcncss of straightaways. But, sir — before you slip up tiny fuel charge into a compact behind this tidy Super with (ho ball that lets loose with extra lift Arbor and buzz saw. idea of giving it the go-by, better and surge. Electric cream separator, capacity 800 lbs. figure what you're up against! Grapple fork, large size. . It, big, certainly — aix-personz Three 5-gpt cans. roomy and two-tons hefty ns it takes to tlie road. * Garden tools. But Jake a look at the size of that Lard press. bonnet — it isn’t there just for Cool and wood range, good. show! It’s filled to (be brim with Pressure gas range. straight-eight power — and a very Numerous articles not listed. special kind of power at .that. For Buick's the only car on tliu TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. soft coil springs soak up the jars It’s the only car in which pistons 2 wheel trailer, good tires. 3 iron kettles. level and unperturbed while four A swing of the wheel, and this Portable milker, single unit, new. Some used lumber. it’s gone with the wind. power under your treadle foot. the last to deny you tliu right to won’t slow you down, scismoothly lined flcctstcr is exactly what it does this beauty take all kinds of going in its stride. As for handling, well once you’ve tried it, wo know exactly what As for rough spots, even they A.nd that means that this clean* and jolts. . you'll do. . You’ll sco the nearest Buick dealer, with ir without a car io trade, and get a firm order in right looks like — a star performer. Yiu can see, ot course, bow A nudge on the gas treadle - nnd steady it is.-How the body rides now. /i/ten better automobiles BUICK alone has allthese feattkes *DTNAflOW DfIVt * VIBRA-SHIUD<D PIDi *TAFf«-TH«U STTUNO ♦ HI-POIUD HUIAU K>Wt« * SAHTY4K>f RIMS * OUADRUmx COIl SMIINGINQ * HJXHT Oil RINGS * ROAtkRITE RAlANCf are built BUICK will build them * DOGMATIC iPAKK ADVANCE * UN IMAM MQOtLS * BODY BY flSHIR ORA MANN, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corners 1-7F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 r'l~ HASTINGS , �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 10. IMS PAOt SIX Nashville Host to Barry County Garden Clubs, June 17 ’ Delton. Hostings, 2 DrunK Drivers Middleville Units To Attend Meeting Draw Jail Terms PERSONALS Betty. Gllhtrap <nee Betty Mc­ Millon • left Saturday morning by plane for Dallas. Texas, where her husband Will meet her. They plan to make their hom- -n Fort Worth. Two drivers received five-day lull I The Nashville Garden club will here Monday when they b- host to the Barry County Feder*- sentences pleaded guilty when arraigned by . t on of Garden clubs Thursday. June Prosecutor Prank Huntley before • 11 A 13 30 luncheon will be served Municipal Jmfce Adalbert Cortl-v tlie Betham Circle of the MrthoEarl Smith of Wyandotte visited rtght on drunk driving charges dist church in the Community House The men are Leo Dale Colosky. hu parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin nnd the afternoon program will be Smith, on Thursday. On Friday held in the high school auditorium. 23. Route 2. and Ralph V. DeWitt. Edwin Smith went to Wyandotte 19. Route 1. i Clubs from Delton. Middleville. and he and Ills son spent the week­ Colosky was arrested by Officer end near Port Huron. He returned , Pasting* nnd Nashville will compete for honors in the flower exhiblLi. Gene Chlebowski at 12:15 Sunday Munday. v.nich will be judged by Mrs. O. W morning when he was halted after Mr. und Mrs. Roy Andrus of Lan­ i Sheffield of Grund Rapids. Tin running a stop sign at the Intersing were Friday guests of Mra. J arratlgejnent of the flowers will be streets. In addition to the jail; term, A. Wooton and attended the alumni done during the morning hours. j Mra. Edward Palmer, president he received a 535 fine plug court banquet in the evening. HASTINGS MOTOR lol the local group, will act a* chair­ costa DeWitt was picked up by lhe City and Mrs. Howard Stevens ot man for tiw afternoon and introduce SALES Mira Patricia McVey who will sing night policemen at 3:45 the same Charlevoix were guesU of the for­ A A Reed, superintendent of schools. mcmlng. Having a previous traffic mer’s sister. Miss Mabel SLraion. 220 E. Store St. lull! show moling pictures of The --------record which. -----------included ._ a -----reckless Thursday night and Friday. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Vedder and ' Dirt Dobbcr." driving charge. DeWitt was fn The exhibit committee is com- ' MO Hua «wt •and if the fine I Marshall Thursday evening to at­ ^.sedoCMr* MerrtlL Hinckley. Mra t paid hell have to serve tend 1 tlie graduation of their nepitew. ;-..-U.-t Wannacott. Mra. C T additional days. Donald More. Get SLIMMER j Munro. ! Mrs. Clare Culver and Mr* . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver and William Coolbaugh. Reception com­ new feed candy way two children of Pontiac came Fri­ mittee: Mra. Cuy Brumm. Mrs. Carl day to spend the weekend with th< Tuttle. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mra. Heerfarmer's parents. Mr. and Mra. For­ pert Wright. Mrs. W. A. Vance. rest Weaver, and attend Ute gradua­ Mra. T K S. Reid. Mrs John Murtion of hU sister. Lois Weaver, on Uns and Mra. Von Furntw. Lunch-' Friday. eon committee: Mrs Jesse Garlinger. Mra. Mary English returned last Mrs. Henry Sernrau and Mrs. Prank Tuesday from Umsing where she Green. Finance: Mrs. Fred Warner, ond Mira Mabie Ra<oe. Program: -----------Mrs. Ernest Mead, superintendent had been visiting her sister. Mrs Elisabeth Reickord. for several day* Mr* tsim Mra. Sam smitn. Smith. Mn. Mrs. Clarence ■ <of Nashville’s Daily Vacation Bible; «•«-.. und Mrs. James Mater, ...... .. Riror. — Decor— | .school, last week announced nci her ।| Mr and Mrs. Donald Wldrig and iition*. Mr* Ernest Appleman and । assistants who will help the leaden l*'° children of Manhattan. Kiuv-a*. her committee which she will select . in the five different age groups. I JJ* guesu of his parents. Mr. and LINEUP wit/i BEAR TOO FAT? Nashville Daily Bible School to Begin on June 14 —rr— •--- :---In the preschool group thore helpVa^d Hattnn and Lawn mowers should be set to Ing Mrs Lawrence Hecker will be ";7‘4’n A”.*’ nil .. . ta Mln! U.noo Hu..., O Ru ................... .»! ‘ mTJTSSf 1ST two inches lor bluegrass and fescue Wmnrr. ^.bun. Mr. lawns This is especially important OurMs ut th. Emr.t RoMluon, under shade trees where tree roots’' REED'S DRUG STORE UNKLE HANK SEZ | bn LmMalnrrn .»d Nonru. ScbulM: ^^un^.ur.^ I In Rip junbor drp.nmrnl wAbtlnu Rrr Loin. u. m Ann.lU Brumm „ land Beverly BeL-wn. while Rev. C. Mr d i2uSsi?:"?^r"M!:“a»riE »■ NEWTON beauty not only add up Io real. economy, but Maud for llookeir Paints from the NEW* Well give you a choice of TON 1.1 MBER CO. III Pastel ititiHribr shades of paint, as well as offer free color scheme planning ami helpful advice. Ser us, today for a paint for every pur* pow. Newton Lumber Co. • 2654 iOQ n. Michigan Hastings, Mich. A number from here attended th«Memorial services tn the Woodland I cemetery May 30 * The Young Mar-. ried Folks Class of the Sunday .school held a party May 28 at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keleey. Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Dotr I D>»rby were dinner guests May 30 at Kenneth Kelseys. * Rev. Wln^ | preached the funeral sermon for1 Mra. Pearl Wallace Shaw at Grand I . Ledge May 77. Mrs. H Woodman ! and Mrs Lizzie Thompson also at­ tended the funeral. Mr and Mra. Walter Thompson and^ family of Bedford visited at • the' Thompson and Darby home May 30. * Mrs Marlin Brink and children of Milford rp*nt last week i with her parents.Mr and Mra. H. Woodman. ♦ Mrs Anna Endsley . assisted in the home -of William I Bayne, as Mrs. Bavne is 1’1. * Mrs Howard Brovont and children' of Goshen. Ind., visited the former's i parents Mr and Mrs. Harlev Sease. over Memorial Dav. Mrs Sense h , ' sick and confined to her bed. * Mr and Mrs. Don* Id Chare nf 1 Grand Rapid* visited at Jesse 'Chases May 30. | Mra IJzzie Thomnvn nnd dauvhter*. Mrs Florence Dunnimran Mrs , Dorothy Barnum and Mrs Frank , Haight went with Jason Thompson ■ ; of Hastin’* to the graduation exer- , rises of Sunfield school. Vernon, । Thomn’on, son of Edward Thom"• on, graduated. ♦ Bom to Mr. and । i Mrs Louis Kenfleld. a daughter. ■ jSh* has been named Carol. * Mr ' and Mrs. Roscoe Ca«*el and farnllv | spent the Memorial Dav holldnv at i , Grand Rapids. * A Memorial Dav service was held bv the Sundav School in charge of Mrs Dorr Darbv I last Sunday morning with snedal [ tribute to Donald and Nell BrLsbin' and Cleon Srni’h. using a candle-1 Hkht service: also tribute wax given I to th- four chaplains who gave ; their lives for others at the sinking । of a ship A song was given by ’ Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey.. SniitliweHt Wenxlland Hut. Paw! If ya route lhe lire* they last longer. BOTTLED GAS? Sometime* many economy programs lead to further breakdown* and profit losses. To elimi* mile all doubt uh to guaranteed dependable BOTTLED GAS cheek first wtih B. L. PECK— Yes, folk*! BO FI LEI) GAS is clean, nafe, and couvebient to line. of its many uses. Gome-in and let No obligation! ‘ Harry Parker of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his mother, Mra . Anna Reed. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Garrett of Dcland, Florida, have arrived to spend the summer with the Prank Coopers. Cyril has just been grad­ uated magrui cum Liude from Stet­ son University in Deland. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Prentice, the Allen Prcnticra. with Mra -Paul Gibson and Jimmy of Middleville were guesu of Mr. and Mra. Jolrn Stem of Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa re­ turned Friday after u few days stay­ in Washington. DC. Dick Stander returned Friday from the U. of M. to spend vacation with who with two friends and Mrs. Warren are enroute on a motor trip through the weaL Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside re­ turned from their wedding trip on Saturday and are now at home in St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Euri Engle. Sr. were Saturday night supper guesu of Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce ot the Wood school district. i Mr. and Mra. Eurl Engje, Jr.,-and little son of Woodland were Sunday dinner guesU of his parents. Mr and Mra. Earl Engie. Sr., of South Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase had as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Bird Boice of Chicago. Ill. Mr. and Mra. John Lechieitner of Athena spent the week tn and near Hastings visiting friends and at­ tending the graduation exercises Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Norton and Mr« Daniel Hull and son Norman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft of We*I Freeport, and Dr. Acclla Leach of Lensing were Sun-! day guests at Uie Gay Norton home Stander. Mrs. Slander and their lit lie daughter. Sheras. are arriving Sunday, from,Ottawa. Kan. Bob Cook arrived Monday from Albion for the summer. • Mrs. Russell McPrek of Charlotte and Mis* Marguerite Hetmansperger of Ypsilanti were weekend guests ■ V ■ BUMAC of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith coming for the alumni banquet and the dedication of the memorial windows at tlie MrthodLst church. “ polooalng. It's gentle and safe, dries up Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson and the blisters In a surprisingly short time, family were at Gun lake for the often within 24 hours. Al druggists. 59 i weekend with his brother-in-law and shier. Mr. and Mra. L. H. Minkley of PortlandMr. and Mrs. John Hopkins are NICE LITTLE 4 room house, has lights, wired for electric stove, well water, pump inside, two part cellar, good roof, one acre land, close in - ------- -------------- ;________________ $2300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnape room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation____________________ $7350 SIX ROOM house in 1st word, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7800 SIX ROOM house in 1st word, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, both, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4750 SIX ROOM house ond both, in 4th word, has three bed rooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater, ga­ rage. good location, price________________ _ _________ $6800 FIVE ROOM house and both, one bedroom down and two up. lights, water and electric hot water heater. Duo Therm heater. Weatherseal storm windows. Johns-Mansville in­ sulation and screens, small barn. 3 acres land, close in for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------$6300 POISON IVY -IVY-DRY rm-. LATE LISTINGS SEVEN ROOM, year around cottage at Leach lake. .214 acres land, has lights, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, garage and a workshop and hen house, two docks, price______________________________ $5250 At ESTATE OK ER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! COATS GROVE quality, protection, durability and FOLKS. 'iV Joseph Till and her tlucc children of Florence. Wisconsin, arrived Mon­ day for u visit with Mr. and Mra in Ann Arbor Sunday and their daughter Anne returned with them for a short vacation. Anne Is plan­ ning to attend summer school at the U. of M. and will live at the Alpha Chi hon«*. Wednesday and Thursday guests of Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller are her two sisters. Mra. R. Lawson and ,Oughton is the pianist. The dates, ----------- V—------ --------------------------------are June 14 through Ute 27 SOME. FOLKS CAN'T* j EN JOS' WHAT THEY HAVE ' FEB WORRlN'ABOUT _> WHAT THEY r—----- -i uIm> Mr to meet the plane which brought Miu Patricia Burke from Memphis' Tennessee. Mira Burke will be their houseguest for a week. New residents of Hastings are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens and their two children formerly of Brockton. Massachusetts. They are living with Mra. Stevens' grand­ mother. Mrs. Anna Reed, until they can find a home. Mr. Stevens Ls employed by the Royal Coach Com­ pany. Mr. and Mra. Devon Putnam o! Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Ransome. entertaining her father. Harold-L. Wheatley 'd Meriden. Conn. uh tell you I Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee at| tended the funeral of her trrandfather. Mr. Fred Mavs. Mr and | Mrs Ham- Sandbrook. Janice and Donna spent M«v 29 n-lth Rev. and । Mrs. F F Banke* of Allendale. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Herslibervrr -and son. Gordon of Grand Rapids. I were weekend guest* of his narents. Mr "nd '<*s. Walter Hershbercer * Mrs. L’llle Barker of Hastings ’ waa a recent guest of Mr and Mrs .Cha*. Farlee. I Diana Desgrances celebrated her 7th birthday. Muy 26 with 10 of her friends. She received many nice gifts. Refreshments of lee cream nnd cake were served. Also her grandfather and grandmother. Mr and Mrs J. W. Desarangea and aunt* of Eaton Rapids and Lake Odessa helped her. May 30th guests of Mr. and Mra 1 Walter Hershberger were Mr and jMra O. E. Balveat of Sparta. Mra. i Max Relnsch. Mr. and Mrs. Voiaht Houfstater of Free Soil. Mr. and Mrs. Will’Warner. Mr. and Mra j Lester Warner and family of Wood| load I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher spent । Memorial Dav weekend with hU । parents. Mr. and Mra. Walter FUti­ er. * Guests May 30 of Mr. and । Mrs. Owen Smith were Mr. and I Mrs. John Smith of Jackson. Rav; mond Smith of Ann Arbor. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Law-son Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrla Dsthrap and fagtlly of Lake Odeesa joined the rcot of the family. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman. 11120618 I -FIGHT TIRE SALE-, Here Is Our „ to Lightweight Tires at Cut Prices! 00 GENERALS 1 FRANK ANDRUS Bargain Spares! Good enough to keep you going when your good tires let you down. 214 South Jefferson Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2240 VIOM £<50 * | 3 1 Guaranteed Used Tires! * Some nearly new. Some with 3-5-7000 aafe miles left in them. Come in and get a bargain! * MOM $095 Q � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-06-17.pdf 32d343ffd5db0def0de107ee2365febe PDF Text Text ACT NOW IF YOU WANT TRAIN SERVICE > 2 Vi. ling hen Z50 NINETY-THIRD YEAR , The Hastings Banner School Costs Climb To $295,666 During oof, 300 ring om. hot 350 nng new lot. 800 ting new all 750 >ed new 800 two er/n in- 300 LTS! Year; $38,694 Debt Receipts Up $54,521 Over 1946-47; Sales Tax Nets $26,461, Tuition $18,627; Tentative Report Shows Legion Promises Youngsters Gootl Free Show, Soon There’ll be a show anyway, kids! Members of the American Legion post, who were sponsoring the ap­ pearance here of the Fleet Bro*, show which was to perform under canvas Monday and Tuesday, as­ sured youngsters who still hold tickets to the event that they “would The time and date had not been set yesterdiy but Bill Dunlap. Le­ eton commander, said that Ray Branch, local theater manager, had agreed to honor the tickets now held by the children at a matinee to be announced, so save the tickets. The Legionnaires. knowing how it is for children to be disappointed, are taking care of1 the situation. And then there still i» the Cole Bro*, circus coming to town an July 5. Hosting* school district expects to end the 1947-48 school year with a deficit of 838.69433, according to Deasurer Charles Faul's tentative report read at the annual school meeting held Monday night in Central auditorium which was attended by 22 cllisen* in addition to members of Hie Bmrd of Education. While the deficit represents an actual borrowing, it is not an indebted­ ness such ai lx incurred through a bend issue or by obtalninr a loan from a bank. Il represents advances on State aid funds which were --------------- :------------------------ - -------------- 4 scheduled to be used in future years. The 838.094 deficit has been incurred over several years’ period The tentative report, from July 1 to June 14. listed receipts of $288,­ 006 08 and disbursements of 8295,­ 633 69 in the receipts is a 830.000 Charles Edwins. 18. Route 3. Lake advance in State aid. Odessa, was still in a critical condi­ Teaching Costa 8179.731 tion yesterday afternoon at Pennock The debt retirement fund, which hospital, suffering with a fractured In California: Helped Li what was left after the Central skull, a compound fracture of the Organize Ironside Shor school bond* rere retired, totals I right thigh and internal injuries re­ Co.;- Was Saxon Athlete . .......... . . relveef reived nhnrtlv shortly after after U9 ri'rlnrk o'clock RunSun­ $4308.07 and the building fund, The many Hastings friends of which includes the grant made to day night in a three-car accident. James 8. Ironside. 61. former well the school for particular projects, The mishap occurred on M-43 known business man who grew to lotah $25,805.50. about two miles north and two miles manhood here, were saddened to Hastings paid out 8179.731.60 for cast pf Woodland. In addition to Irani of hl* death which occurred instructional service* during the Edwins, several others were injured. Frldav. June 11. nt his home in school year. 810.000 for general con­ Edwins, according to Undersheriff San Diego, Calif. trol, 83430433 for the operation of Bernard Hammond, who tnvestlgatHe had been In falling health for the school plant. 82.78931 in fixed two veers but the end came sud­ charges; 817358.69 in maintenance on his 1937 model car which was denly. repair* and replacements; 89.294.11 headed west when he was struck Mr. I-on’ide was tiom In Palmyra. in capital outlay; 83430433 for auxil­ by an oncoming 1948 machine driven Ont. Feb 7, IB87. coming to Has­ iary' and coordinate activities and by Gardner Avery, of Schoolcraft. ting* with his parents. Mr and 812.000 in non-budgetrd disburse­ The impact drove Edwins beneath Mrs Robert Ironside, when seven ments. his own car and then the Avery Die amount expended during the automobile glanced off and struck a months old. He was educated in the Hastings next five years for repair* and re­ car traveling in the opposite direc­ schools being a star athlete in high placements from regular school tion driven by George Gate*, of school day* and won senior honor* in revenues should be reduced consider­ Stanton. oratory graduating with the class ably when taxpayers begin paying Damage to the Apery and Gates of 1906—another classmate. it is the additional five mill* voted this machines was estimated al $500 each Spring lor school maintenance, re­ interesting to note, who also placed pair and for future construction but damage to the Edwins car was for honor* was the present Brigadier About two nulls was earmarked by small. Genera) G. D. Barnes, designer of the board for Jliat purpose. Passengers In the Avery car were many of Uncle Sam's big guns in hurt. LeRoy Ickea, 32. of Kalamain Reduce Overdraft World War II. xoo. a motorcycle rider who had A reduction in the amount ex­ participated at the Ionia races that Mr Ironside, with hL* brothers. pended for work on the buildings Fraser and Gordon, organised the day. received a cut on the right Ironside Shoe Co her? He was from regular school funds will per- knee, but his wife Blanche. 30. was prominent in social and business unhurt. Mrs. Avery. 40. wife of the circle* being a booster for every- by year, the amount of tire present driver, received a bruised left arm • thing pertaining to Hie welfare of deficit as well as to Increase oper­ and their daughter. Yvonne. 16. re­ ational and educational services. ceived a cut on her right hand. Dig Mies tax diversion fund net­ , bcr of Rotary and Hustings Country­ Undersheriff Hammond reported ted the.aclwol district 826.46134 club. that the Edwin* car had been park­ tn June 1915 he married Mini during the school year, which helped ed in the right hand iane of traffic Isabel Polhetnus, of San Diego. defray increased expenses due to and that he and hl* passenger. Pete Fourteen years later they moved to high prices and the cost of living McMillin, 18, Route 3. Lake Odessa, wage bootta to teachers. thft Ultcr city, to be near her The district received *24.054.63 in were using 8 2 by 4 to jaek bp the State primary money. 88038233 in car. McMillin found himself in the mus, at one time a practicing phy­ school aid including the 830.000 ditch, but unhurt. sician in Hastings. advance. 847.042,50 in tuition pay­ There Mr. Ironside became iden­ ments and 82.84536 or a total of tified with Its progressive bu&inear 8184.228.61 from State sources. men and aided in developing oB Local property owners paid directly and real estate and many civic to the school 845.869.83 while penal enterprises. fines netted 863537; elementary The last rites were spoken Mon­ tuition brought 88.145. and trans­ The second concert by the Has­ day, June 14. at San Diego. portation payments 824.126. The tings City band this season will be He is survived by hl* wife, a ton. veteran* institute and rehabilitation heard in the First ward park to­ Robert W. two grandchildren, a program brought in 810307; rent of night beginning at 8 o’clock and brother Gordon: six slaters. Mr* busses, *880; maintenance of ath­ again Director Lewi* Hine has pro­ Gardner Bennett. Ml** Mrflide letic field. 8400 from the City; night grammed a dosen numbers for the Ironside. Mr* Arthur Crother*. Mr* school. $323; high school athletic event. ’ Maurice Pierson. Mrs. Aben John­ association. 82300, and there were The concert Wil) open with the son. and Mrs Clifford Dolan, all of other miscellaneous receipts. march. "Billboard.” by Klohr, to be UMtlngs. _ followed with the overture. "The Traveller." by Buchtel. Other number* Include “The Lit­ tle Giant.” Moon: “Boogie Woogle Band.” Bennett; “E Pluribus Unum." Jewell: a trumpet duet by Roy Finstrom and Nelson Davey. "Elena Polka.” by Keif er; "Our Director." Mrs. Margaret Baitinger Monday Bigelow; “Chimes of Peace.” Rob­ Henry Cowell. 13. who wm criti­ became the first woman to be elect­ erta; "Show Boy." Huff: "Saskat­ cally wounded Monday. June 7. ed to the Woodland Board of Edu­ chewan." Holmes; "Vienna Dreams." cation when 600 voters turned oul Slectynskl. and "King Cotton" accidentally discharged when he to name her and Carl A. Brodbeck Sousa. dropped it while lifting a bicycle to the two vacancies on the board The Star Spangled Banner will aver the fen<;e. has improved con-, tn a spirited election. close the program. Mrs. Baitinger and Brodbeck. Who skierably and is expected to be re­ turned to the home of his parents, reportedly represent the more liberal NOTICE Mr. and Mr*. Paul A. Cowell. Nash­ voters in the community, defeated Mr. Harley Fox being unable to ville. later tills week or by the first continue hl* business on account of next week. «• poets. Sea.se was the only incum­ of ill health has sold his agency to Henry was shot through the bent seeking election. Mrs. Mabel Field. 212 8. Park St stomach and the bullet lodged in Of the 600 ballots cast. Mrs Bait­ who will render the *ame courteous hi* thigh. inger received 320, Brodbeck 295. service and will appreciate your continued patronage. It was the first attempt at election Mabel Field by three of the candidates. ^bulh Remains in Critical Condition After 3-Car Crash James S. Ironside, Former Prominent Man Here, Dies 2nd Band Concert Scheduled Tonight 13 Year Old Boy Recovering from Bullet Wound Mrs. M. Baitinger Will Be 1st Woman On W oodland Bd. Fireworks Not Only Dangerous But Illegal, Prosecutor Warns a classiflM *4 USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reache* 4 out of every 5 adult* in Barry County. • Average Weekly Circulation over 5,500 The 'only safe way to handle fire­ works is to leave them alont. Oo Instead to supervised public displays, *nd for Barry county resi­ dents, that is the only legal way they may see firework*—thus every­ one here and elsewhere in Michigan has two good reasons for not telling or buying firework* in preparation for the Fourth of July. One Barry county retailer al­ ready knows that It's Illegal from first hand experience. He'a Clarence R. Snyder, of Hickory Corners, who Tuesday afternoon paid a *25 fine when he pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge of selling fireworks. He was arrested by State Police Trooper Reynold Siber and UnderaherilT Bernard Hammond after Trooper Siber had learned from boys who burned their hands al a park where they had obtained the firecrackers. Fireworks were made Illegal in Michigan under a statute sufficiently broad to cover not only sellers of firework*, "but to cover any indivi­ dual ,obtaining fireworks and giving them or furnishing them to anyone else," according to an opinion fur- nishad The Banner by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. According to the Prosecutor's opinion, there's no legal way local residents can have fireworks in their possession—even if they ignored the advice a! safety experts who—along with thousands of kids and double that number of parents—know how much damage a firecracker can do to an eye. or how quickly a home oi barn can catch on fire from a amolderlng punk. Prosecutor Huntley said he al­ ready hud had numerous inquiries from law enforcement officer* in the county as to the status of fireworks under Michigan law. He said that the present law was adopted "by our legislature as the result of an ever growing annua) list of casualties resulting from patriotic celebrations and such where fireworks had been used by amateur or inexperienced people. "Die present statute." he continu­ ed. "is quite explicit and strict, and provides in substance that any per­ son who shall offer for sale, expose possession. give. furnish, transport, EDITORIALS 'by R. M. G«— Al Weber. In his "Observations" column in the Cheboygan Observer, administers a friendly rebuke to the Banner editor for having the temer­ ity to compare the Hastings-Char­ lotte "bumpway" to one of those scenic Luce county forest trails. irefer.to me as a horrible example and identify my adventure* in the awful experiences they encounter. I shall fight back. In the last Is­ sue of the Hastings Banner, land my pleasure and moat valuable ex­ perience to have had a printer's job on the Banner a half hundred of those years ago>. Dick Cook, the present editor of the Banner in com­ plaining; about roads, around Has­ tings »ay*: 'Wonder if any two county seal towns in the Stat* are connected by a worse road than the one between Charlotte and Has­ tings? Drive the route Just once and you’ll see what we are talking about. Il bring* to mind some of those backwoods trails we drove once get­ ting to Al Weber's hunting camp north of Newberry in the U. P.’ "No. We don't object to his try­ ing to make hi* down state road as bad as our Luce, county woods trail. Because hi* down state road has never been a good road, and it connects up some darn good cities and towns. Nearly 60 years ago when bicycles came into be­ ing Al Weber bicycled that road, first on a high wheel, a 54 incher with solid rubber tire*; next with the new low wheels with balloon tires that the air would leak out of us fust ns one could pump 'em up with a hand pump." Those Were wonderful bicycling day*, but the present editor of the Has­ tings Banner was not born yet. Editor Cook would call any road good if he could find a pastle stand PLAY HERE SUNDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS—SARANAC TO NUMBEft 6 To Vote on 'Liquor By The Glass’ Wednesday Railroad Asks to Discontinue Night Service to Barry Expect Heavy Vote on Issue; Polls Open in 6 Precincts from 7 AM. to 8 P.M.; State Loirs Govern Question Hasting*' flr»t vote since 1938 on whether liquor by the glass may be and resident concerned with trans­ -old In the City for consumption on the premixes will be taken Wednesday. portation facilities in Hasting* and Voting will be done in the City’s six precincts from 7 a m. until 8 p m. While there lias been little public expression of opinion on the con­ troversial issue, a relatively targe vote is expected. The special election was called by Ute Council, as required by statute, Michigan. Publie Service rummhdon how vitally important the two night when petition* bearing Hie names of 438 registered elector* requested a referendum on the rale of spirit*, in addition to beer and wine, for con­ sumption on the premise*. About* - -— ■■ - — „ - --------■■ ■ A public hearing Is scheduled to 3.000 voter* are eligible to 1 P*> rm «> IpP Rfllll ballot* on the question. “ IllCllVV, 1 dill List Voting Places 1 IP 1 I J First ward voters, including all IjlCCtCd resident* north of tile Thornapple I 1 QI. 1 10 DCIIOOi Board on Monday liver, win vote at the booth located; takes Individual artion, and unless on E. State Road, right behind the Wesleyan Methodist church whlcit Quirt Election Bring* needs known, the petition may is on the comer of State Road and Oul 158 Voter*; Stuive .Michigan avenue. Secund ward, Riina Poor Tlrinl for Thm^-Yrur Vucnncy 'trit precinct voters, which Includes those living from Full creek east ,lo In an election that brought out Dibble street, will vote at Hie booth lust 158 of over 1.400 eligible w»ter«. •in E Madiuin. west of Handver. Erwin "Bill" Pnrmalee and Charles Find. Incumbent members of the MX-nnd precinct. which Include*, HuMIng* Board of Education, were .residents living east of Dibble and renamed to the xcftMil board for south of the river, will cast their t.»ou .hr ta»nd Six Hastings student* Saturday mid Diird ward voters—those ge- was elected to fill out the unexpired will receive degree* or certificate* Mding we*l of Fall creek to GhuFch term of Hubert C«»k who resigned ■ at Western Michigan college at com­ street will vote at the booth on E lust October Parmalee. board secretary, and mencement exercise* to be held in Grand, across from Smith’s grocery. treasurer, defeated Derk tne forenoon. Fourth wurd. first precinct voters- Fnul. Stulve. chiropractor, for the office. The six are Dorothy Irene Proc­ those living smith of the river, north Of the 158 ballots cast, Fnul re­ frock. Lucille Blanche Owen*. Mau- of Green and west of Church will ceived 145 votes, Parmalee 136 and rene Arles* Hnavind. Margaret vote al tfie Council Rocnu of the Stulve 19. Two vacancies were to Kaufman Ross, Kenneth Jyhncock City Hall and’ Second precinct vot- be filled Frost received 148 votes and Harold Sherman and west of Church—will vote at to nil out the unexpired term. The commencement address is to Paul was Hie only candidate who be delivered by Dr George S Counts the high school. had previously been elected. He was The question will read professor of education at Teacher* "Shall the .Mile of spirit* in ad­ originally named to the board In college. Columbia University dition to beer and wine be permitted Nov, 1941. and Li completing his ML** Proefrock. who graduated for cun*umptlon on the premises qwn term while Parmalee hnd been from Hasting* High school in 1938. within the City of Hastings under appointed to the board last Decem­ is to receive n bachelor of science the provision* of the law governing ber to succeed Harold Poster, form<■> county agent, who resigned after degree. She is the daughter of the Mime." Mrs. Minnie Proefrock who with In 1938 tiir question was defeated serving eight years. Stulve was making, his second bld Cathleen and Mr and Mrs Don­ by an overwhelming vote. 1322 to ald Proefrock. wii) attend the 183, but several years later an effort for an elective office in Hasting*. graduation rxcrclw*. Mr*. Proefrock to “dry up tiie county" was de­ In the Spring of 1947 lie ran for also attended the Baceautaiirafc feated Die vote favoring the mea­ alderman of the First ward against service Sunday Maurenr Huavlnd. sure i* expected to be considerably Incumbent Roy Thomas and re­ the daughter of Mr and Mr*. Otto higher than any previous vote judg­ ceived three vote*. Howard Frost succeeded Cook who Haavtnd. and Mr*. Rom, will receive ing from the large number of names bachelor of arts degrees. on the petition* and the sentiment had served 10 years .before resign­ Miss Owens. wlw graduated from ir. favor of a modern hotel which ing. Front's term will expire next Battle Creek Central in 1944. is the was behind the move to permit June. At the annual election last year, daughter of Mr. and Mr* I. B Hie serving of liquor by the glass in the three-way race brought out 360 Owen*, who will attend the grad­ Hie City. Hustings >nuw - lias only seven uation exercise* She will also re­ ceive a bachelor of arts degree and taverns serving Just beer and wine the State Secondary Provisional If there 1* a favorable vole Wednes­ day. the nuniUer of eatablixlunenta 108 in 'School' certificate. Ken Johncock, graduate of Has­ serving liquor by the glass could ' One hundred eight children were tings High in 1938 who spent three not be more than three, according enrolled Tuesday morning tn the to the State quota law which per­ annual Nashville Daily Vacation and later as an aviation mechanic mit* one fur every 1300 person*. Bible school. Mrs Ernest Mead I* will receive an aviation mechanic’s Hoaevcr, the number of license* to uding as superintendent. and is certificate, as will Harold Sherman, be issued can be controlled by the being assisted by n ramble group of who spent 3? montits as an aviation City Council which also can recom­ teacher* and assistant*. machinist's mate in the Navy. Sher­ mend to the Liquor Control «>mman graduated from the local high mission that a iiccnM- be revoked if »uch wa* the sentiment of the school hi 1942. Council. 400 to Attend Joint Chamber, 6 from Hastings Farm Bureau Dinner Monday Finish Courses Plans are complete for the^nnua) Farm Bureau-Chamber of Com­ merce dinner to be held in the Has­ tings High school gym Monday evening at 7 pm. which will feature an address by Ralph A. Hayne. of Elgjn. HI., one of the Nation's out­ standing authorities on proper farm management and a dinner to be served by the Goodwill ladle*, also noted for their excellent cooking. Bill Pnrmalee. president of the Chamber of Commerce which is the host this year at the traditional event, has announced that Bob Klevom. co-partner with Hwood “Woody" Bachelder in the K-B Supply company, would be the Bob Kenyon Saves Life of 5 Year Old Middleville Lad Bob Kenyan. 18, of Middleville. 1* a hero today. Not so much because of a single. peralstcncc throughout hi* years a* a Boy Scout and hl* thoughtful­ ness in achieving sufficient ability to obtain a Junior Red Cross Life Saving certificate probably la the reason that Bruce Bronkema. 6. son of Mr. and Mr* Bud Bronkema. Middleville, la alive. Bob rescued Bruce from the middle of the Diornapple river about 12:05 yesterday noon, applied Artificial respiration a* taught him bv his first aid Instructor. Russell "De8k" Beeler, and brought the lad to. He continued with the artificial respiration, with the assistance of Ralph Ross and Beeler, who ar­ rived later. Sheriff Leon Doster and Undersheriff Bernard Hammond arrived soon after with the county** new resuscitator, but the boy already had been taken home by ambulance. the lad recover. Bruce had been playing at the rear of the Middleville elevator on toastmaster for the evening and that the program would be varied. About 400 are expected to attend the Joint meeting at which Bud Wolfe and Hi* Orchestra will play during the dinner hour. Chamber of Commerce members received ticket* for themselves and "their best girls" Monday morning and tickets for the Farm Bureau member* have been in the hands of leaders for two weeks. Chamber members are to confirm their reser­ vations by tomorrow. Hayi»e. farm management advisor for the International Harvester com­ pany. bases hl* numerous progres­ sive idea* on practical experience. Recently retired from active ser­ vice in the consumer relations ac­ tivities of thq company, he now de­ vote* himself to. the operation of ills model farm near Eglin. Ill He ha* been Identified with Har­ vester for more than 30 years, be­ ginning in 19176 when he started as a lecturer for the agricultural ex­ tension department. He continued as a student of scientific agriculture throughout his company career and. as a result of hl* observation* of farming over more than a quarter of a century, is considered one of the Nation's outstandthg authorities on proper farm management. Fbr 'years Hayne has written a regular column of "Farm Observa­ tions" in the magaxine “Tractor Farming." A* a result, his name and phlllslphy ere familiar to thousands of American farm families. Much of thl* philosophy center* around hi* sincere belief that there is no beter way of life than on a properly managed family farm. He is a dynamic writer and speak- Delton Votes to Bond District to Build Bus Garage the dam—where'his father worksDelton Khoo^district electors Fri­ after attending dally vacation Bible day voted three to one to bond school. Somehow he fell in the water their district for a five-year period and when Bob Kenyon was reltun- and to raise three additional mill* for that length of time in order to the post office, he heard the child's orovide fund* urbulld a new garairr father yelling frantically that his boy to house school buses. Max Reynold*, secretary of the board of education, reports. Bob immediately went out in the The district plans to erect a 60 water, which was between three and four feet deep, and pulled ‘.he by 100-foot building on the west lad off the bottom. He was floating side of the school to house 14 or a bit downstream with the currcni 15 buses and also to provide accom­ and was already becoming discolored modations for a repair shop. The building is expected to coat He carried him to shore and went • bout 825.000— including interest to work on him. The Bronkema's have four son* charges on the bond*. The three and one daughter. mill additional tax will raise about Bob Kenyon graduated from <5386 baaed on past Valuations for Middleville High school in 1947 the five-year period. where he was a star athlete. Until The annual Delton school district meeting will be held on Julv 12 of Troop 65 in Middleville# when trustees to succeed Henry Moorhus. president of the board, and ' Reynolds, are to be elected. U. of M, to Collect Weissert Works For Preservation The University of Michigan hae asked the family of the late Cha*. A Welsaert of Kalamaioo, a native son of Hasting* and former Banner new* editor, for all of Mr. Weisaart* writ­ ing*. notes, source material, etc., to sert Historical Collection. Mr. Weisserl. while yet a. young min. became Interested In Che hist­ ory of Barry county and sooh broad­ ened into that of Michigan, doing much original research and be­ coming an authority on Indian life and lore, as well as pioneer life in southwestern Michigan. He was historical editor of the Kalamaxoo Gasette on whose staff Il la’ gratifying to his friend* and associates that thia collection gath­ ered through many year* will be preserved in ao adequate a way and available to ail who have occasion to need such data. 5 Barry Students Receive Degrees From Michigan Among Ute 3364 graduates of the University of Michigan who had -learces conferred unon them last Saturday in ceremonies at Ferrv field were five student* from Barry eountv. U. 8. Senator James W Fulbright ment speaker. Two of the graduates were from Middlevllls: Robert Jack Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. David phase who received tile degree of doctor of medicine, and Philip John West Route 3. who received a bachelor ’tastings: James O. Brown. 711 E Colfax. Barry countv's public health engineer, whs received a master of public health degree; David R. Cook. Ill 8. Hanover, who received a bachelor of science, and Estelle E Sharpe, who received her master At Western Mich. Auction Sales Mother Visiting Daughter After 13 Years Separation Mr*. John Christie of Angus Scotland, is spending the summer at the home of her daughter. Mrs Barney Drum, of Route 2. Hosting* whom she hasn't seen In 13 years She arrived .in .New York on the Queen Elizabeth and come to De­ troit by train where she was met by her daughter aifti family. Mr and Mrs. Barney Drum moved to Hastings from Detroit He Ls em­ ployed at the E W Bit*.-, anil Mr* Drum at the Hasting* Mfg. Co. Mri Christie expects to stay until Oct 1. when she will return by boat to her home in Scotland. FILMS DEVELOPED. PRINTED AND ENLARGED. ALL SIZES. BRING TO DICK CARL'S FOTO FINISHING SHOP. 1021 SO. CHURCH ST, HASTINGS. 'Tag Day' Saturday To Raise Funds for Starr Commonwealth DAN YARGER, Adm. will dispose of the personal property nt Public Auction nt the residence located on West Main Street in Freeport. A good list of household article*, mme antique*, etc. will be offered Dewey Rqed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act throughout thia area and the nation a* clerk. Be »ure and «ee the adv. for its ability to develop the latent elsewhere in this issue for full par­ talent* mid strength of boy*, serves ticulars. Barry county by assisting In caring lor some local lads and hits received GERALD KUGLER. Owner tlir financial support of Barry renlHaving sold ills farm he will di*-, denta In the past pose 'eff n’ good listing of horses " Floyd Starr, its founder, is well cuttie, hog*.- hay, grain and t<4Li. known In this area. nt the farm located 7 miles north Headquarters for the "tag day" of Hastings Monument, then 3 4 will be up stairs in the City Hal) mile* west or IS miles south, first and local youngsters are expected to place east of Freeport Loren Cop­ assist Commonwealth official* in pock will cry the rale and Milt conducting the money-raising event Lcinaar will act as clerk. Be sure and »re the adv elsewhere in this WISE PHOTO SHOP issue for full particular*. Wil) be closed from June 28 to Labor Day.’ udv. 6-24 ROBERT HART. Owner Die annual "tag day" for the benefit of the Starr Commonwealth located three mile* out of Albion will be held. In Hastings Saturday at public auction a good listing of horses, cattle, hogs, milking equip­ ment. tools afid oat* .and com. at the Mahar Farm located 2 miles north. 2 mile*'east /nd 2 miles north of Nashville or 14 miles west and 2 miles north of Vermontville. Loren Barry county owns a park of 167 and their families from that village Coppock will cry the sale and Milt acres, which has splendid possibili­ came to the Thornapple lake seule- Lelnaar wlB act as clerk. Be sure ties for development as a play­ ment and- attended religious ser­ and see the adv. elsewhere in this ground for its own people and Its vices and other gatherings there. Issue for fiijl particular*. tourist visitors. Thl* park glso has ."Aunt Sarah Isaacs,1' as she. was historic Inter**!. On It was located called, lived in that Allegan county ROY BASLER. a Pottawattamie Indian village. Be­ settlement. When that wu aban­ CLARK KLIENFELDT, Props. fore white people settled In thin doned. many of Its Indian inhabi­ The above will have an auction county, a white missionary labored tant*. including Aunt Sarah, set­ vrith and lived with these Indian* tled on *mall farms near Bradley. north of the monument in Hastings On thl* park, and a part of the vil­ Allegan ^bWTity. She lived to the at Welcome Corners. They are of­ lage. wa» the crude structure where gi damage df 112 years, and died only fering 26 head of cattle, dalrv equip­ these Indians assembled for wor­ a "iprf lime ago. She visited this ment. pig*, tools, etc. Kenneth ship or for instruction by the mis­ 167 ucjc tract, now a county park, sionary. Some of the trees that on her 99th birthday. . While there Klbben will net a* clerk. Be sure were a part of an Indian apple she mid she could well remember and see the adv. elsewhere in thia orchard still stand on a small por­ the Indian village .and the mission Issue for full particulars. tion of this park. station as they were when she was a Die 167 acrca are located on the girl of 12.years, and came with her north bank of the narrowing outlet parents and other Indians from FLO&'I) RENNER. Prop*. of Tnomapple lake The well- their village to visit members of As they are leaving for Arirona known "Indian Landing'' is a part of their tribe who lived on the shore for i(tr» Benner's health they will the park. of Thornapple lake. Though the sell aV.jjubllc auction a good list­ Another Pottawattamie settlement land had been cleared since her ing of cattle, hex*, tools and some in this county was known a* "Middle childliood experience, she wax able household itpodj; at the farm located Village." When white men took over to point out where the village and fl miles east Of Hastings on the Centhe land where it stood, they called the mission were located when she ter Road, or 1 mile west of Sunshine it Middleville It is still Middleville was then 87 years before her 99th Valley Seed farm. Kenneth Mead Another, and larger. Pottawat­ birthday ' tamie village with a missionary Old Chief Q&kasaw, whose marked klbben will act as clerk. Be sure and station, was at Selkirk lake in Al-, grave is in the Barryville cemetery. see the adv elsewhere in this issue iegan county. Frequently red men tor full particulars. Need For Museum Building at Historic CharltonPk. Explained . . �rxarTwo * THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, IMS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HOME GROWN SOLID HEADS lb. STRAWBERRIES 8' GRAPEFRUIT GREEN BEANS ggc FRESH & TENDER PORK STEAK] SMOKED HAMS SWIFTS BONELESS • I lb. Day. Treat him to a special dinner ... all fit for a king. SLAB BACON SUGAR CURED SLICED SWIFTS BRAND ff QC Lean SLICED BACON ENDS SIRLOIN STEAK 1 GRADE A Trimmed QQc O tz lb. VEAL LOAF OtZ lb. SUGAR CURED (Here's a Bargain! i lb. OQC jMtz COTTAGE CHEESE c;rr 22c .b 63c MACARONI & CHEESE 63c POTATO SALAD 32c HONEY LOAF 79c BAKED BEANS 32c CORNED BEEF LOAF «>• 73c MACARONI SALAD 29c SPICED HAM LOAF «>• 69c PORK LIVER tender lb . 39c RING BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE “'49c «»• 53c Celery, Florida, white, 2 bun. 19c Limes, tube of 5____________35c Green Oniom, 2 bunches____ 15c Winesap Apples, 2 lbs._____ 39c Cucumbers, field grown, 2 for 19c Pineapple, Cuban Red, each _39c Green Peas, full pods, 2 lbs. 33c He'll love it! And to help you do it, we're featuring scores of king site values in foods SMOKED HAM for 33c his favorite foods from appetiser to dessert. CQc BOSTON BUTT Leon ggc Treat Dad right this Sunday—it's Father's 5 RING LIVER SAUSAGE »>. 45c FRESH SIDE PORK lean lb . 49c LARD Home 29^ ’ SHORT STEAKS, RIB ct'A 79c Rendered Style Yes—everything listed here is specially priced to make your food dollars go “father" this weekend. Sweet Potatoes, lb._________ 17c Green Peppers, 2 for________15c Oranges, California 220 sixe, Dox.__________ 49c Potatoes, New California, 10 lbs. . ............... „............. ...59c Tomatoes, field grown, lb.___ 23c the money you save. No. 1 Michigan, Peck______ POTATOES Household Supplies 23c Carrots, medium sixe, 2 bun. 25c Radishes, home grown, bunch 5c So, fill your en­ tire food order here and please Pop with MSrWTirusRIcH ess RENUZIT 2c;J:">.S5 79c 21c AMMONIA ROMAN CLEANSER gal 27c BORAXO can 17c WAL KLEEN pkg. 15c GRE-SOLVENT 31b . can 27c MI COFFEE FLAVOR, a., J HILL BROS. COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE - ‘ MAXWELL HOUSE COFEEE SAVON COFFEE 1 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER can gc ARGO STARCH 12c BORAX 2 lb. pkg. 27c SOF WASH Tge.pkg. 19c KLEER-MOR Onions, Texqs Yellow, 2 lbs. lb. 54c ■ 54c 54c 40c *1.07 *1.07 *1.07 *1.15 53c pkg. ICE CREAM BON AMI POWDER can 12c VANISH can 19c VAN'i,LA EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 44‘ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lb. Sp« (ack PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nut— 2 lb. jar __ ________ - EQc wO COCO COLA 6 bottles__________________________ JUNKET ICE CREAM POWDER 2 pkg. ... ---------- ---------- 04 c I POWDERED SUGAR 1 lb. pkg.-------------------------------- ______ ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT 2 Pk9»--------------------- —......................... 4 f?c 1 v COCOA BAKER S 1 lb. can_____________ _____________ RAISINS—SUN MAID 15 ox. pkg. ____________ 4 7c 1 1 PICNIC PLATES Pkg. of 8__________________________ FAMO PANCaKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack ___ _______________ ACc WAX PAPER Cut Rite—125 ft. roll___ NESCAFE 4 ox. jar__________________ QQc SCOTT TISSUE 2 rolls_________ __________1________ COCOA HERSHEY Vi lb. con_______________ ____ QAc tU TOWEL-ROLL Each ____________________ _ ________ KRAFT DINNER 2 pkgs------------------------------------------- OQc SCOTT TOWEL HOLDER __ ____ Eoch ________ _ ___________ IVORY SNOW Lgc. Pkg. 33c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE ■T'k* J 25' 12' 37' 15' 23' 21' 15' 73' _ STRAWBERRIES pkg. MIXED FRUIT pkg. PEAS pkgLIMA BEANS pkg. SQUASH pkg. PEAS & CARROTS pkg GREEN BEANS cut Pkg. SUCCOTASH pkgCORN pkg. DOG FOOD ■ ^7500^^^ RICE 2 lb. cello bag 39c BEANS Navy 2 lb. bag 37' Medium 1 lb. 19c MACARONI 2 lb. cello bag 31c SPAGHETTI 2 lb. cello bag 31c TSX 13c baby lima BEANS Uta lament, too, at garnish for meats, fish and salads. They're rich in VITAMIN j. GREEN SPLIT PEAS ANOODLES Hb. cello bag 2 19' LAVA SOAP NOTHING CLEANS DIRTY (HANDS UTTER THAN LAVA. 2 b.,.19‘ FDDKC ENTER Owned and Operated by BURSTING WITH JUICE FOR FROSTY LEMONADES BEANS Great, Northern 21b. bag 37c “C” . . . and so good for you. Buy at least a do sen. _ 300 Sixe doxan OwC 31c Sir INIStSkAMKI anil b Wh LCAMAY 51c 29c 27c 43c 25c 30c 25c 37c 27c 19' G. & R. Feldpausch Co. CRISCO [»* in DiGcsnsu 45' WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAGE THE HARTTNGfl BANNER. THirRSDAY, JUNK 17. IM* MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and little daughter. Hetty, left Tuesday on a moutn's lour of Ohio towns. Columbus, Youngstown and other points visiting the churches and i|M>aklng on thslr mission work In miller were at Hattie Creek. Thurs­ day snd brought their eon, Alan grandparents.-Mr. aud Mrs. Char­ les Williams. Misses Ileola and'Jeanette Crane were home from Battle Creek. Thursday bight to attend the spec­ ial Eastern star meeting. Both with the Oliver .Ma.tbinery Co., and Jennette with the Board up Educa­ tion at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks entertained sev­ eral of her relatives from Charlotte, Sunday. * Guests of Earl VanSIcklr and family Wednesday and Thura- in law and twin sisters. Dr. and Mrs. George VanEtte and Mrs. Clare Shull of Hart. Mrs. Irving Lutz .ind her mother. Mrs. Ralph Rathbuii of East Cale- rrmay evening ror sir*, i.yie nanloirn at the Ratiiliun home. * Mrs. ImIwIIc Leper spent last week In day evening. June 19. at the CaleKalamazoo with ner daughter. Mr*, dunia Methodist church. Lolcttfllodgaon. On Tuesday they Another June wedding on the, west In Watervliet to the funeral 26th‘will unite Mary Ellen Schaii. ' of Mrs. Pierce, a family friend.‘Th.- daughtnr of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Roy Steen family drove to Kalama- Sclisd. of Tbornapple and Bryce e 7 zoo. Saturday and brought Mr*. Smil.i. san of Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Upper home. * Mrs. Ora Hinckley Smith of Green lake. The wedding' ■if Jackson and Mrs. 1- (J. Palmer , will Im- at the Ulghton Evangelical i Lillian Wardell Bottum. 77. widow ind daughter. Mary Kay ol Chel- church with Rev. Uroy Chamber«ea were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Jain a* officiating clergyman, of the late Edward Bottum. died rred Stokoe and accompanied her. early Wednesday morning tn De­ *O the Methodist church services; Woman's Society of Christian troit at the home of her son. Ed­ where the ladies were former meinward. at 19303 Rutherford, where The Middleville W. s C. 8. meet­ Ing Thursday was well attended. she has been for four yeara. The Tiie program comprised a choral daughter of Joseph C. Wardell and reading in whin.1 eight .. ladies .par Mary Cochran Wardell, she was Because of the Bally Vacation tlclpated. entitled" Chriatian Move-1 bam m Hasting* on Aug 10. 1870 mni l» ch. W..ria!,nd w„ , M.U ».r. >o b,[or. ,„cn, w Drcrolc. aiul. The meeting oil June 24 Is irood* I sale on Saturday. June 26., ‘ planned with Mrs. Vertfnnn Hooper ,c , : P. m. in .hccc co, .i.cin- c»l s'" “ luntcal w cwo wn>. Cunu. at her cottage at Wilkinson lake .c.c, , win .....c.-. ,c. c.wwd Ann *"»'• »• “• with the losing side In the recent ..... , IU.1.C... ... ch. .Whoihl. rccucc. ,nd bwo B.hndclclldrtn. contest furnishing the dinner. The The ladies also voted to furnish She was a life-long member of other side, headed by Ardis Lutz. ,the altar flower* during 114 sum- (the Methodist church and a member will take care of the enterti'n- met. , Io! the O.E8. and was a former ment. All members are asked to, Plana for the ,July meeting arc teacher tn the school* of Nashville Ilo vlHlt the Metlvidlot Community and Hastings. House In Grand Rapid* and the Funeral service* will be held at 'Futdre Weddinos Scheduled | .Muller—lukery if poiwilile, with a 1 the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p m. Donald (Tiurrhlfl. only son of picnic intone of the park*. (Friday afternoon, with the Rev. L. Mr Mid Mtn. Clive Churchill and A fine devotional service waa led Winston Stone. District superintendMiss Beatrice Kaechele. daughter **_ ■■-------|c|Jl of the Mr.thtxj|gt church. Grand nr .vir ana Mrs. m-wis Kaecnete o The meeting closed with nice r<--|.„, ___ ______ I Rapid*, officiating. Burial at River। Caledonia are to lie married Salm freahments served by the Master-1 side cemetery. iFormer Teacher - Here, Nashville Dies in Detroit LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '(Didinclive ^Juneial Service Ttvenry-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service hr a well trained personnel. H other Eiaiinu Beauty Shop and her mother । from Grand Rapid*, accompanied ,jliy Mrs. Vina Carl, and her-non. Iciayton of Culuwater. left Katur|day on a ten day*' trip to the West land Arizona. Mr and Mr*. Harold Grlffeth and Hduughtei*. Carol and Joyce left ! early on Sunday on a few day*' it'rlp to Greenville. South Carolina. , I They will tie accompanied home by ’.their older daughter. Jean, a rtudent at Hob Jnne* College. Telephone 2417 John Haight. 60. a former resident Ct Hastings, who died Monday morn­ ing at his home in Newaygo, wu buried in Riverside cemetery Wed­ nesday. Funeral services were held in Grant with the Rev Edson F Vane of Sheridan officiating. He is survived by three children. Earl W Haight of Banger. Mrs Ravtnond Benton of Nashville. Tenn, and Mrs. Benjamin Vane of New­ aygo; and two grandchildren. Mr. Haight was a resident of Has­ tings for 22 years before moving to Newaygo. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, of Voodland. wuti to announce the ngagement of their daughter. Ruth •liter, ttf Edwin Blake ut MariaA, AT PENNEYS TIES DAD’S CHOICE 1.49 Some Dails like stripes', some like ifuld figun*, ........... J ._ <yuft* quality Father's Day ... points. Ha-ting*. Mich. Grand ()Deni^o^, U1 of Nuptial Sat.Benjo,, VF1 <111U V/^U11111^ Mr gnd UriMassgj^. O vermontvme announced tht Peck Equipment approaching to Roger Maurer, son of and Mrs. John Nashville, Saturday Scheduled Friday. Maurer June 19. 10 in f nave marriage of the! daughter. Mary June, Johi Mr. 1 of on at o'clock the momin; The "grand opening" of the B L al St. Rose church. Hastings. Peck headquarters for farm equip_ ment. farm appliance* and bottled gas will be held all day tomorrow and tomorrow evening untilJO o'clock and the public has been Invited to visit the new structure snd inspect Mje show rooms, repair department and the new type farm tractor which Allia-Ohulmers company aaya "may prove to be the final threat to horse* on the farm/' Peck has operated his farm im­ 4-H Club Members plement sales and service business Have Picnic Thurs. on 8 Michigan avenue since 1938. A bus load of 4-H club memben hut now an addition. 50 by 80 in and several instructors were in two stories with a. brick front and Grand Rapids last Thursday They cement block side* and rear ha* arrived at John Ball park In time to enjoy a picnic dinner, then went Both levels of the new addition to the Kroger Baking Company for have, concrete floors and give the establishment 8.000 more square The clubs attending were the feet of apace The second floor or B*lgh. Barryvlllr.-North*-1 CxsEc- street level will be used for sales •~n and the Dunham school 4-H display and the lower floor as a club, and adults Included Mr and .M rvice and storage department. Mrs Earl Smith. Mrs Hubert LathThe original building, 60 by 60. p. Mrs Burr Fasartt, Mrs Earl wil) continue to be used Tobias. Mrs. Byron Guy. Mrs. KenTile new Allia-Chalmers tractor -th Ackley. Mrs. Francis KaUer. differs from previous tractor de­ Mrs. Maricn Forman. Mm Fred PUL sign* In that it lias a rear-mounted ... ... . i — .'.mil »<m. i.uiilrt. too* .mi** vero *»ra Paul Bell and Mrfs O. O engine with implements attached in Mater. A Nashville school bus took front within unobstructed view of irlp l« ih, ,)r ■». s<»t.>('*lw • the group of fortv-flve. the operator Moving the engine to ; the read keeps the front of the trac­ mm II.a,,. NoHi, r ‘XS tor clear for mounted implements, I Sudberry. till- Muskoka lake urea.... _ . ■ Tuesday of this Week New Lions' Heads any of which can be attached or Nrwt-v elected officers of the detached tn five minutes. ....... ..... i.1”" Nashville Lion* ciub are Nelson Even the plow is front-mounted Ki'iineih, who ha* Ih-« u visiting his “ urumin. president; mk A»inu wiu rr mnae to person* Brumm, Max mryrr*. Meyers. mt. arm and .»ir* Mrs wuvni David .Stauffer iuuh-t uuu and Tjegt n-at vi vice cr presiacnt; president; otto Otto vnrutian-, Christian-, ThlthiK the headquarters tomorrow . grandparent*, some wth tne.ii । ..Mr. llklroll will! bull. llVltllt in. « M n vie,.Trim UaVi*r tVUrrf .... w . ... ihlldreii. who have iM>«n living injaen. *econd vice; Tom Maker, thlrcf I Wgpater Streby and his parents. ' . .... ul.u MeoiKe oieeuy ui :hr ’enant home on Lincoln I vice: Lester Mark. Secretary-treaB>rrowiiu all ' his Kir king / 'I.eightoii have twen spending 4 Ft., hkve moved to Caledonia where . ...rer: Rav Thompson, tail twitter capital often puts : -mier in an ' in the East at at .>>OKari. Niagara .Falls ,la** u ‘•“'“‘“yew- * r-rne»t White (The officer* will be installed at the unsafe 1 inanehi 1 ■ .mon. MSC ' iwi-elr HI Uir uicc hl** returned home after a prolonged. next regular meeting. June 23. Then agricultural econo:'i -t* say that A; and other paint* points of interest. interest. I* having a month'* “ i'lod clot in hl* leg. club will go on "vacation'' during debt* should be reduce.' to a conser­ FrankFrank St.-, nSteen Is having 4 month'. ^vacation from hl* dtilfr* al the Alien , During hi* iltn.M he was wnti tuapuly and Augu.it vative level a* soon as pciudble. ।, Machine Company plants in Itirund Rapid* and wil t Mr* Steen JleaVM thia Thursday to visit Call.iforiila. They will go via YellowI stone Park. Oakland and return I1 lie 4oulhern way and east to Pen- Mr and Mrs. Hurry Baluch Jeft Monday to spend a Week in tlW- uptier peninsula where they will at tend receptions honoring Grund Jefferson Street at » alinil Former Resident Buried Yesterday Ruth Flanigan Is Engaged to Indiana Man June 2l)lh PENNEYS k WHITE GOODS! jDoes It A^ain TERRI TOWELS . Mrs. Harold Kaechele was ro-host’'Onir near t’alAonU.-S'at.' Stock UpNow I Thirsty Terrya! Take them swimming! Ker lleatrirc Kaeidiel.-, a bride-to-be. Among the guests Were Mrs. CtiviChurchill. Mrs. tails Henning. Mrs. Ethel Polhemus, of Middle­ ville. Mrs. Hilda Peters of Grand Rapids aud Mis. Mary DeSmit of Plainwell some al work! Replenish your is right! Red, blue, gold or green in gay plaids or smart solids. of authentic design, a brilliant reflection of your ta*le that's sure Io evoke praise from your gticils! See our showing of these exquisite Gorham patterns now! A. B C. D E. F. Godism Giefnlxief ____$23 00 GUon ChnniJIr_____ $23 (D Gnl.an.l ------- $2300 GorliaM King Edward S2J 50 Godkam C.nw-llia_____ $2100 GwL.iu Buttercup ------- S22.rO' G Goj.am Old r<m<l. $2150 $20 00 $23 50 Cnwliam Enflnli Gailroon $23 50 GorUm FsfeUa .___ S2JIX C. B. HODGES Deitendable Jeweler X 36 Thick, long looped terrys in harmonious solid colors with stripe border*. Rose-dawn, buttercup, •X<\ Here t a pattern to please every good taste — traditional „ IS Malching BATHROOM ENSEMBLE Our aged friend. Mrs. Clara Cla-1 wag. taken ill. un Wednc*: day of last seek and taken by ambalance to Pennock hospital the following day. Shortly after, an emergency pperation was perform­ ed (or aUlomiiial trouble. Her Son. Hay l6*e blood for a transfusion. She la reported as doing well. i or modern — lor in Gorliarp Sterling each piece i» a triumph ■ lime to stock up... and the price EmSheehan home In East Cale­ donia by Mrs, Paul Kaechele. AMERICA'S MOST LOVED STERLING PATTERNS > _ _ supply al home'. Yes. NOW is the greetupray, and peach. Balh Towel 22" x 4f Hand Towel 16" x 27' covering from a tunsllrctomy and .Tdenolds <>|>eratlon |H-rformed at Pennock hospital last week. , Mrs. Luther Macey underwent surgery at Blodgett hospital in Grund Rapid* Wednesday of last ■ Week. She is doing well and hopes Io lie home the latter part of the ' Wasli Cloth . 69c 49c 29c PEN CO SHEETS we have enough for the early *h«»p- Schriber and family of Bluffton,1 Ind . are coining to stay with her I foi a time. Mrs. Belle Pratt is confined to KI x I OB him* 2.98 81x99 Mie home of her sister. Mrs. Win. MeKevin. nome-cominj set for July 31 , Extensive plans are being made for the town's home-coming. Sat-. urday. July 31. There will be an ox roast and other big attractions. Former residents are asked to put a circle around the date and be present to meet old friends. Methodist Vacation Bible School The vaction Bible school began tills Monday al the Methodist church and will continue through Wednesday, June 33. There are clause* for children, from 3 to 16 'years of age. Sessions are from 9 am. until 11. A plcnie and achieve­ ment night will close the school Participates in Recital pits of Mrs. Henry Wylie, who was presented in a piano recital at 8L Cecelia auditorium on the evening of May 7 in Grand flapida. Nancy played. "Cherry Ripe." 42x36 Cum’h DELUXE RONDO* PERCALES Penney** selects only the loveliest new design*. print* them in exciting color combination* on till* fine,-washable cotton percale. You mve! (daughter. Jlrt. Evelyn Brenlnger, |s Q1 “w yd. ■ t\ Save Voir on Thick Tablet! New Print Clulhs 1.98 52* these sorbent Felt Ruga for that cottage just right KOC wU terrycloth smart plaid CRETONNES water-loving towels by the dozen* RUGS Fin* Pebble H eave 29c square sire 27 x 48 Printeel A FACE TOWELS Buy •Mr, and Mrs. Janies polhemus were' In Battle Creek. Monday and Tuesday of last week where they were called by the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Ralph Kosecrantii 54. They also attended the funeral on Thursday accompanied by their children. Mr. and Mrs. । Gerald Rogers. Mrs. Donna Hubbell ( miiu Jimmie w limine Polhemus. < Millennia. 'and ■A 36". • Reg. U. 8. Pat Off. Hrifhlsr Summer 59c patterns Ab­ with in red. blue. gold or green, 18* *X 2C- face towel size. Stock up! 1.98 yd Exotic colors blended into floral or etripe designs. Sturdy fabric for draperies. Vat dyea. 48' wide. ■ Gardeh Patterns CHEMILESPREADS Luxurious, soft chenille always seem* so |>erfect for summer! E‘p.cL-illy in creamy white, ' elustyrooe, peach, green j -bow. b0" z iOS". 5.90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1M> FOUR The Hastings Banner country (like lhe one en route to your cgbln. Al), might become aa rommercL'ilized as some of our southern Michigan areas—and that of the state where Pasty making and Pasty eating is given proper em­ phasis. Maybe you think that claim of mine is exaggerated, Al, but I'd dare you to take even one small bite from a Bessie L. Tredinnick Pasty and still think so. Actually, Al, my claim is conservative because I limited it to Michigan, alone, whereas I am actually convinced that they can't exceil a Bessie L. Tredinnick Pasty anywhere on this tortured, old globe of ours. LOCAL NEWS in a frantic tussle, however the squirrel finally freed itself and raced up a tree much sadder and wiser to say nothing of bumps and scratches. Excitingly thrilled was Virginia Leary on Tuesday when she received a letter, accompanied by a >15 check, stating that she had won the Fiorida state wide essay contest on lhe subject. “What the Citrous Exhlblts at the Exposition Mean to Me." Virginia, who attended school in Bartow. Fla, where she made an all A record, visited the Exposition at Winterhaven. Fla, with senior high students and thus became tnteresled hi entering lhe contest. table use? How did she manage-to cook without a stove? What tools did the pioneer fanner have to break up and prepare his land for crope* What weapons did the pioneer hare to hunt game or pro­ tect himself? The answers to these and many other questions can be seen in the bW ll3‘ ot phmeer relics that this county owns but cannot let you •«, because It has no building and no facilities for displaying them, They were donated to ths county by Ito o«n people, who believed the county would somehow make it possible *to suitably and dis* ■-*•-*-•- rhouse — — play them on ita 187 acre county Martha Wedel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Wedel. 304 8. Wash­ ington street, has completed her sophomore studies at Westminster college. New Wilmington. Pa. She is a Biology major. She doesn’t know where she’s go­ ing but. copte Friday and she’s on her way. That fact is about attrac­ tive office gal. at Dr’s Finnic and Phelps. Jean Kenyon, who is joining her friend. Joyce Fox. and her fam­ This article has rambled on at ily of Ionia, for a motor trip holi­ day. It seems that Joyce’s father companled by her father. M. H, greater length than Intended and so. knows their itlncry but is keeping it «,,U. o. A of th* UniDeFoe of Charlotte, wrre were ... in oru™, Detroit Yes, there is quite a sizeable deer In conclusion. Al. a personal word­ a secret from the rest of the party. WrfwrtH t.. ..II <m aov. Cliu. s. •'“! 5 herd here in the county Al. A rather sometime soon, Doc and Elton and (Mom. > patl.nl at U» Dt. Al.x- aludrlnj and tnowlnlr. ot relka ol tBWfcrATKA APVENTISINU SEHV1CB. andtr Blain hmpllal. Bonner Ha.- ?“■*> dan In MkhKan. and heavy concentration of them in I will be driving northward and plan tain they will have a good time. 1M W. B*ad»lph bl, OU<*<«. ilk j three of our township*, conservelinn Dnclor Hani. Woodburn. U a tnowl *Ad hn otlm .lallrt lhe Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Harkness, to stop in Cheboygan just long now residing at Kennett Square. nail donor al me Blain clinic. An- many eOMllr mununx o< IhU .tale, iLSDITORIAL— It ion officers say. But speaking of I enough to take aboard you and your Pa., ,ule minetun. made a twenty miles outaide Philadel­ other ineldenl—Mr. Coon and Mr. “ wel1 “ _A$$OCIATION deer—remember that first evening luggage before continuing across the phia. will attend the Republican □eime will le.re neri Tueapay lor “P “ ““W “■“ *<« your camp when we strolled out Straits to Bill Unger's Camp nonh Nall convention which opens in Hew-York lo me lhe Lewu-Waleoti “>,«• Ihh eolljeuon ol early day HoCun;t0 a U|lJe lake about a quarter of .■jPhllly" next Monday. , light hi Madlnm square O.rde.u “unly own,. of the Soo and then maybe on to b“ »“ ■» »< dUpl.ylng. He Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck nccom- TOeyll be gone n.eral day.. ----------------------------------- a mile away? It was at sundqwn. as Montreal River for that fishing ex­ was astonished to find such a wide Ctiled by their grandchild Jill I variety of old time articles After I recall, and the calm waters picked pedition we had to postpone last ary. will leave Saturday for St. looking them over carefully he said: I up the gorgeous coloring of the summer. Louis, Mo, where they will visit Mr. “1 would rate this collection as the western sky. There on the opposite and Mrs. David Leary. Jill will re ­ ftkmUnued from page I Sec. 1.’ ' 4th best in the state in size, variety (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) main there where her father is em­ ibllgrd to stop his car for a big shore was a deer browsing in the and historic interest.” Many more ployed in the display department at um, explode or cause to explode tlack bear to give him the right of long grass, yet ever alan for danger articles would be added to this col­ certain named fireworks, including lection if Barry county had a place ray. or If a deer would flirt his flag —a perfect wildlife composition. We Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. fire crackers, torpedoes, sky rockets, lo properly house and display them. kt him aa he drove along, but inas- watched for several minutes until, Richard Kenyon of Saginaw left Roman candles. Duygo bombs, or The need for a museum building their baby with grandmother Burns other fireworks of like construction, for the protection and display of nuch as deer are getting plentiful alarmed at something, it turned and Mr. and Mrs Charles Flnk- or any fireworks containing any ex­ Barry county’s remarkable collection town in Barry county he m») no'- suddenly and ran into the forest. beiner left their infant with grand­ plosive or inflammable compound ot >dlan and pkmeer-days relics Is itop to snitch a deer's antics any mother Kenyon and the two couples except for toy pistol paper caps which urgent. • • —It is a sight worth bumping over spent Saturday and Sunday tn Flint contain one-quarter grain or less of.i This county Is short of cash it An unusual dance is scheduled to “Dick may look back, upon that miles of backwoods trail to see. We be held at the Hastings Country and Saginaw. In. Flint they attend­ explosive materia), shall be guilty of , needs to meet the regular demands ed the General Motors Tech. Junior a misdemeanor." upon it. because of lhe 15 mill tax Upper Peninsula woods road as get a thrill out of seeing 'em down club Saturday evening. The Prosecutor states that the limit. Our county road commission Prom, where Dick was a former stu­ bad. but if he could stop at the here too. but. frankly, tn this de­ Tile main clubrooms will be con­ dent. All of which prove*—aren't law makes an exception for municldoes not have enough money to Two Hearted river and catch a veloped farm country they do seem verted into a cabaret with the grandparents wonderful. Joint The Doty-Becker wedding will be ment parks, etc., who make applica- 'age of county highways. rainbow trout such as we hooked a little out of place—something like various groups of friends takine ringside tables circled around lhe on Saturday. June 18tha north country, backwoods type of Into up there last week, that would floor where the members and their NeUon Gardner drove a straight M a golden trail, to pleasure land road connecting a couple of pro­ guasta will dance to the music of 26 hours from Bob Jones University Pardon me, Dick, for this compan­ gressive lltfle communities like Victor Carlas and His Orchestra from Kalamazoo. rived here Monday opening. Nelson ion, but there is so much that b Charlotte and Hastings, for example. It will be’an informal affair, ac­ Who Is a student In Visual Aid will rondertul and so memorable at the cording to Dr. and Mr.’. Norbert You will need only recall the county museum would be a fine Speaking of the Pasty. Al. it's Schowalter. chairmen of the dance spend the summer traveling in lhe ■nd and along some of our awful east doing a field work type of horrors which were commonly re- , memorial and would supply- a great uads, we just don’t like to have often unbelievable the way things committee, and reset rations may be service in the work he is specializing counted in the lhe newsnaners newspapers following nwd j TO|untecr hem compared with your down sometime turn out. After taking made for tables prior to the dance. in at the University. HU family the Fourth of July of the years pre-1,to provide this memorial should that long swing through the Upper Reservations are not necessary to will accompany him and return to vlous to the adoption of this statute >,'have every possible encouragement. tate speedways " attend, however. Hastings when he enters school to realize that the statute rests I We hope no one will infer from Peninsula with you and Doc. during Among the many already reserv­ again in the fall. Incidentally, Nel­ upon the good sense of the people. , Really, we have no difference ot which one of the party (namely, ing tables for themselves and friends sons brother. Robert Gardner and and-that It Is. the responsibility of!| what we have written, that nothing i has been done by the county for myself) sampled the famous Cornish are the Roy Hubbards, the Tom family live tn Oklahoma City. every citizen to abide by this law ., opinion with Al in this discussion lhe improvement of this county | From the standpoint of bumpi­ dbh whenever it was available, I Stebbins. John Armbrusters. Tom Okla , where {Grandmother Irma for the safety of the property in .park. In view of the limited funds Taffees. the Hi Baxters, Mlles Dor ­ this community. and moat import, th*county and road commission Gardner plans to visit them this faH lot ness. sharp grades and wuh-boardy find that the best Pasty cook in mans. t»*e Richard Jacobs, Clark O'­ .much more than you would think to see the new ‘granddaughter who ant, for the safety of youngsters." surface, the Charlotte-Hastings road Michigan lives right here in Has­ Donnells. Homer Smiths, and the was bom last Christmas eve. Irma Police officers have no choice but .|>OMtb)c has been done lo improve certainly'is on a par with a Luce tings.. Si)c is }Ati. Bessie L. Tre­ Beebes. says she hopes to fly so she will to enforce the law. this park. These things have been have more time with the three count}* woods trail and that is bad dinnick. mother of Howard Tre­ done: grandchildren. dinnick, plant manager of the ConGood roadways lead Into and for Hastings and Charlotte. through the park. The county road On the other hand, it all thoM* Milidoted Press Division of the E. W MN. M S. Yoder and Mrs. Robert Manning s cal is the smartest feline commission built them. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Luce county trails were as wldr. and Bliss Press Company here. She lived Cook co-hrwieased a luncheon Wed­ in town Tin- other day she watched Considerable needed grading has the cat stalk a squirrel with such at one time had title to the 167 been done. amootlfand as neatly surfaced as far many years in Ishpeming — nesday at the home of Mrs. Cook - . . also to some adjoining land. Holding winning scores for the cunning and agility that the squir­ acres, we hope the Hastings-Charlotte road which, I understand. Is an Indian a permanent 1. A good start, has been made on the rel was taken completely unawares Probably hr planned four tables that afternoon were Mrs. ...... „r ...» I ” will sometimes be. those uiupolled word meaning Heaven—and which, settlement there He gave C. H Truesdell. Mrs W. R. Coak which is a most Unusual happening. Indian up lhe MM. whll.v.r 11 w«», and ® ,two "unr* MhScenic stretches of northern iorest appropriately' enough, U one section and Mrs. Charles PolU. For a Hint the cat and its prey were while men bought and cleared up lew ■!“<: h>r .Wage abrne lhe land. PuMMr he luund lhat. >£."■'> An, “ Puluwailamle men did not enlhuae, ■?a"k,,n “ ,b"™ ,b““1 over a ifnpuMl lhar lhe> prepare »“ ■>" «-lrw.y leadaround lor. plant. rulUvale and lh* gather crop, squaw, had alw.„|‘!'lc- J’S? . ““.“S" •,u«bdone that work. They were ready ,,a' ■da'd WUUlra lo lhe park lor to roam the forests and hunt, but p““J*® . considered that raising crops was Bu NEED ,s. too much like squaw work for them. ■ '“m. bulMing to bouse. Protect and Barry and Allegan younties had ‘he »ndUn and pioneer relics no large Indian settlements. The now owned by-the county and th* Ottawa and Pottawattamie tribes many more that would ire donated were very friendly to each other. if the county could safely house It seemed to be well understood display and preserve them. ■ M. L. COOK among the Indian inhabitants of NINETY-THINP VltAB county but for people everywhere who are only too glad to have an opportunity now and then to turn down the bumpy side trails which lead out liito the best of what Is left of the original “forert primeval.** So what b bad down here in Barry and Eaton counties, seems to be good in the woodlands of Luce county. EDITORIALS i Fireworks Illegul. INFORMAL CABARET DANCE SCHEDULED AT COUNTRY CLUB Luncheon Wednesday Need for Museum . lower Michigan that the then forest­ ed area, which is now- Allegan and Barry counties.- belonged to thc.se two tribes. The members of either tribe, no matter* where they lived in this state, had a perfect right to hunt and fish in that area, which was a sort of gumc and fish pre­ serve. and had no large Indian settlements. Most of the Ottawa* lived in Eastern Michigan, while the main Pottawattamie settlement was Joseph, in Southwestern Michigan The 15 mill* tax limit and the further fact, that Barry county has a large mileage of highways. much of it hard to build and maintain, and its small numbar of bar owners, compared with countiea like Kent and Kalamazoo, all these make it Impossible for our board of supcrVLsors or our county road com­ mission to provide the funds needed to properly develop the park and construct the buildings that should If lhe state could become Inter­ ested in thLs 167 acre park, by some plan of joint awnership of It. so that the commonwealth, through its highway department, could divert *orne,ot Ita funds toward improving the park, that might be pie solution. The shore line of this tract could be made a very attractive tourist camp—a popular place for city folks to spend a short vacation at a lake. Flowing wells of pure waler can easily be provjded for such a camp. An attractive place to park cars and trailers' could be provided for tourUt visitors. That would require only a small part of the park, and would leave ample room for a county play­ ground. and for other county pur­ pose*—and the state could aid in these matters too. A base ball diamond has been made on the park. and'U in um during the season. There is ample room for tennis courts and for quoit pitching and other games. The desire was expressed wijen this park was given to Barry county that* it be made a center of live in­ terest to its people—something per­ manent and worth while, something that would be worth seeing. That something is already ac­ cumulated and given to the county. But the county has no building In the park to house and.dtsplay the many and very intcreatlng articles in the large collection so folks could see them.- That is a very urgent need right now. That need should be met aa soon as jwtsible. There has been gathered up and donated to the county a large and really remarkable collection of ar­ ticles used by the Indians before white people settled in Shis county. This collection Is noteworthy in Rs variety of pioneer day furniture, home Rirfllshings and lhe crude tools used by the first settlers in this county. What dishes did the pioneer wife have for cooking and Captures lIieUcu/tYlooclin Caiuat unng Suiting * print IZ85 \\ till Tree flowing lines Georgiana bring* new softness Mtit! new liiilf size Nailery |o llil.v button front casual. In navy or green on while, wine on pink, or navy on blue sedan chair print. Sizes 1-1'Zi to 2l’/z. SArunl WERNER’S Women’s and Children’s Apparel □ a West Slate St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17.1MI PAGE FTTH SINGLE RING RITES UNITE MISS SISSON, THOMAS I. DOLAN 50 Enrolled Here Methodist Pastors Don’t Fool In College Course | With Electricity Assigned to Barry wall On Conservation County Pastorates what might Fifty student* are now enrolled। In the summer course from Michiganj State college in Conservation of; Natural and Human Resources being■ ' taught here in Room 308 of the■ ! high school. Central auditorium and guests witnessing lhe single ringI! tn the •‘field." service. I The course opened Monday, with la of---------Prof.—I..—R, The bride is the daughter of Mr. - staff -— composed ------r------ — and Mrs. Clare M. Sisson of Kala-1 Schoenmann, director of the Conm*m. and Mr. and Mrs Clifford1 MrvatIon Institute at MSC. and 18 W. Dolan of Hastings are the parentsI other teachers and consultants Of lhe groom. ,■ Offrrln* Offering work work at at hnth both irradii"'graduate Large bouquets of peonies, palms'I and undergraduate college level* J and three semester hours of credit. and candelabra with lighted white' candles were arranged back of the'। the class sessions and study pcrlod-, | run from • to 42 a m. and from 1 chancel and baskets of ttiitccd white I ■ to 4 pan. Mondays thru Fridays. flowers and candles marked lhe , Tuesday the student* made their slur, with candies along the center, first field trip, visiting the Charles aisle. Hauser farm In Irving. ' Preceding and following the cere-1 Course Outlined mony. H. Olenn Henderson, organist. | At the opening seaslon Monday rendered a program of wedding ' morning. County Supt. of School* music and the traditional marches. | Arthur Lathrop gave the introducFor her wedding the bride, who>' tian to the course and the hour from was given in marriage by her father, j selected a white slipper satin gown! hlblta and materials. In lhe after­ styled with a fitted bodice with noon, the opening talk was given round nylon yoke and an off-should-1I by Prof. Schoenmann and County er effect. Her sleeves were long nod Agent Loren Armbruster gave a fastened at the pointed wrists with brief history and development of tiny satin buttons, and the long skirt;1 the county. extended into a full train A crown of|I B. Dale Ball. U. S. Soil Oonservaorange blossoms set in lace held her j; tlun technician. talked on Barry long veil of nylon illusion net and gar-■ county soils yesterday afternoon and dentes and white carnations form-'thia ___ ____ morning he is to outline a ukpn tod,*. ltl ed her colonial bouquet. Accenting field trip lo lhe bridal costume was a small study soil----and--------------------------------water conservation heirloom pin outlined with pearls farming. The students will see drain and her pearl necklace 'systems on • wet ’ farms, Irregallon Miss Sally Goodyear, of Hastings, ‘ 011 "dry." nnd 0‘her types of farm served as maid of honor and brides-' I”ugratns They will visit the Lnwmaids were Misses Ann H.iiiselman r«n« Barcroft farm at Freeport, and Joan Gerphelde. of Kalamazoo; .theiFood Center farm at Middleville. Margaret Allen. Pueblo. Colo., and ‘Ue Olrn Wolfing fnrm at Wood­ Jean Brown, of Rocky River, OJilo. >Hd- *he Don Mf«d l«m ln Castle­ Identical floor length gowns of rose' Lawrence Ritaman and Howard taffeta styled with cap sleeves with t Stanford farms in Baltlmoie and lutir-sleeve mitts, round neckline EH»n Winters farm In Johnstown and skirt draped over n bustle, and' The course will continue tomormatchtng rose net half-hats were ><”» through the next two worn by the five young todies. AU seeks, and will Include lectures, carried similar colonial bouquets ot' demonstrations and other activities white and rose-shaded carnations I Other members of tiie staff include lied with wide white and rose ribbon. Paul M. Barrett, extension specialEach girl s jewelry was a pearl tot in conservation from MSC; Char­ necklace. । les T. Black, extension specialist in A»uu.., >h. ,r.»n> .. by.l m.n' m-Win-nl. MBC. ... hu brother. Cliir.xd l».n. Jr. J?'1”"' ““ulcl »«•>-«“• Huuno. ,i«l Wlllbrm F. Buoorr. : f™lhl ***‘”- ""h" >™“ ‘S' K.l.muoo, J.mn Maj. Driroir and , «'»»• ln All“"" •»•>»«> Larry Fullrr and Philip Prandarn. lrfDc*lh^1S1uOU,l,y . Russell Hill, • executive Haaunda. wrra u» uiten. I। R “"" 1,111 ”™,“- secretary ot lhe state soil conservation commit­ Mrs. Bisson, the bride's mother, ter: Mary Jane Emery, educational was attired in a poudrr blue crejx* representative. State Conservation dress, her hat being a matching blue department; Hay Lamb. 4-H-club trimmed with lavender ilowera. An agent; Supt. Lathrop; Wall Morof■ky. entomology department. MSC; worn by Mrs. Dolan, mother of the Mlles D. Plmle, Conservation Insti­ tute. MSC. trimmed with small pink flowers. William Ryder, consultant In con­ Each mother's corsage was a single servation < education. Michigan De­ purple orchid lied with matching partment । o! Public Instruction; Dr ribbon. Vergil Slee, M.D., courjy health At the reception In the lounge of <director; Paul Schroeder. district the Civic auditorium. Mr. snd Mrs. forester. j Conservation department. Ivan Grcttum of Gull lake and Mr. ;iand Prof. Schoenmann.' ’ and Mra. H. Lewis Williams of Has-' tings assisted in receiving. Centering the serving table wm the white tiered bride's cake topped with a silver wedding bell^ the bride and groom. making the first cut |n the cake as pictures were being taken by Erik von Reis of Grosse Pointe Farms. Mrs Guy. Parker and Mra. Wiliam Hender­ son of Birmingham poured and Mrs. A. M Andrews of South Bend. ind.. served punch, lhe three being aunts of the bride. ' When MrJ and Mra. Dolan left for their wedding trip through Canada and the eastern state*, her travel­ ling costume was a pink Palm Beach suit, a while straw hat trim­ med with co-coa-brown nylon'net­ ting. and browri and white acces­ sories. Upon their retum they plan tn spend the summer m Hastings and at Gun lake, leaving later for Ann , Arbor for the school year. . After graduatiiuffrom Stale High school in Kalamazoo, the brfric attended the University of Michigan, finishing with tho class of 1947 She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Zeta Phi Eta, ■ national honor speech fraternity. i Mr. Dolan, a graduate of the Has 1 tings High school. Is attending the University of Michigan engineering school and is a member ot Vulcans, an honorary society for senior en­ gineers. He is ■ Chi Psi. । Guests at the wedding and re­ ception came from Throe Rivera. Birmingham. South Bend. Hastings, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grand Rapids, Otsego, Plainwell and Anti Arbor. Marriage rites for Miss Barbara Jane Sisson and Thomas Ironside Dolan were read by Dr. Paul Silas Heath at the First Presbyterian church In Kalamazoo Friday after- I CONGENIAL'CROWD 07818901 Though the crowd was snfaller than usual is was a congenial one st the Country club Tuesday for the first guest day of the season. Sevrral golfers played for the two events; low net score going to Mra. Walter Stanley and Mrs. M. P. Bacon won the blind bdgev. Guests turning in the best bridge scores for lhe afternoon were Mra Anthony J. Hein and Miss Elisa­ beth French. , Tabor of Middleville and Mrs Car­ roll Burkholder. A golf and bridge pot luck I* scheduled for this Friday. June 18th and here after there will be one Next weeks luncheon committer is Mrs. E. W. Parmalee. Mra. H. L. Williams. Mra. C. 8 Putts. Mrs. Lawrepce Cornell, Mrs. Dale Up­ ham. Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Mra. Don Fisher. Mrs. A. L. Derry and j the golf hostess will be Mra. Morton A dinner Ls scheduled for next Wednesday, dune 23rd‘ On this oommiltee are Mr. and Mra. Earl Cotoman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haw­ thorne. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Brandslctter. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mr. anfl Mra. Stanley Cummings. Mra H. G. Hayes. Dr. and Mra A. B. Gwinn. Mra. Fred Stebbins. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Slander and Mrs. Orville Sayles. DO disconnect equipment at the first sign of trouble. Don't to watch happen, because the wires will burn and the repair The sessions of the Michigan Con­ bill will be bigger- DONT use a candle or match fur light wl»cn ference of the Methodist church changing a fuse, especially if«1t is closed, on Sunday afternoon at located in a closet. A flashlight iq Muskegon with the reading of pas­ toral appointments by Bishop Ray­ DON’T tolerate frayed curds. Il’s mond J. Wade. Wiser to replace them, for they’re cupable of short circuiting, enabling tors in Barry county but notje in lhe resulting spark, to. bum your Hastings, the Rev. Leon W. Manning hands, or to be fatal. being relumed to the Plrat Metho­ REMEMBER ALWAYS—* damp dist church and the Rev. William floor is a short circuit to the morgue. Wlltse to the Hastings circuit. Transfers were the Rev. C. H Zuse. to Delton: lhe Rev. Alvin W. Wilt, to Mrs. Ma/Yeckky announces the Hickory Camera: the Rev Merle O. engagement and approaching mar­ Benson, to Woodland, and the Rev riage of her granddaughter. Miss B P Wade from Woodland to Maple Evelyn Fuhr, formerly of Hastings, Rapids. to Henry Flltppinl of Compton. Four former Barry county preach­ Calif. The wedding will take place ers were ordained m elders, lhe Rev on June 26 In Our Lady of Victory Albert E Butterfield. Gordon S church. Compton Showers, Donald E Smith and George E Wingard. Miss Fem Michigan Iim had 33 governors. Wheeler was one of theme ordained M of whom served for more than as a deacon and admitted to con one term. frrcncc membership. Miss Fuhr Engaged ^fc^tffSAVA WAVE BATHING CAP the water stayt out SJ25 Take to lha waler In this queen of bathing cops and do your hair lhe nicest turn of all. Because lhe paienled "Inner Rim" of (his specially constructed Kleineri's cap refuses to let the water In...lets your hair stay dry...and your curls stay curly. Moulded to fit, the Klelnert SavaWave Is not only good looking, but makes good sensei ... In regular and large sites. Colorst while, blue, yellow, red. If sun TO WATCH tot THI INNIR rim PARMALEE’S �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE I?, 1M8 PACE SIX i weighed and careful records kept. California, were weekend guests Help Check lilne«*M with lhe latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs i Many lllneases can be kept in Leon Tyler. Other vUltora with check with special diet*. MU* Reim- I Diem were their daughter, Mr. and er aaid For example, some patient* | Mra. Russell Buck. Nancy and David, with kidney disease or high blood of Preeland. Monday vUltora were pressure can be helped with tow their son. Mr. and Mra. Clarence MXilUm diets . Tvl-r I Tyler of t*k» Lake CMwr, Odessa onrl and Ur Mr. an, and "Alto. we give diabetic patient* in­ Mra. Leonard Earp of Gary. Ind.. and in ™ the evening Mr. and Mrs. But Not by Much: Number dividual diet instruction. Each , '.n a ‘ X"'.7? ‘ “ Sir. .£•?«! Of Student* During Past Term 1.632. Including t.;n and r»rb..h..lr,i. dial b*. bwn, 571 front Other District* Hastings property owners paid the A great many sufferer* from afternoon. With them on Sunday for smallest amount, towards the oper­ stomach uicrra find relief tn fre- djnn-r were their daughter Mrs ation offitheir v their achooU schools during the ()lWnt qtlent meals. meals, having lots of milk and Sawdy and children and their . . ... - .. • • -.vr-- u.,. .'^^ d -r.t.J? bi",d low untile 15 >*a rs., « »Uid> lhf meals any one<.. .... last .— ,h —rn , --------------Jow In in fiber foods to rare­ ftimlly ol Battle Creek. of Supt of Schools D A. VanBus­ duce irritation of the stomach iin-1 I Mr. and Mra. Alien Grinage and kirk* report made at the annual Ing' (family moved Saturday from the school meeting reveals. Flessner house to the Schneider However, it still was a consider­ home north east of town. * Dinner able *um—445.866 55. • guesu on Sunday with Mr. and Despite the fact that it was only rnarge a a-.rurun aucusMw ni»;Mra. UaBC- Bushorc were Mr. and Henry Brovont of Goahen. Ua ’ the second time since 1933-34 that home food hablu and manner of j the district received Just an eight­ cooking with him. Then the diet and Mr und Mra Henry ^.j. adjusted to fit into one he has AIlen and mnk Bnd ,Uter mill allocation from the county, taxU ------------------------rommisaion. the amount of taxes been used to at home, Mra. Nettio Nichols of Battle Creek paid was only about $1444 short of When a patient needs to be put {were visitors Sunday afternoon with the amount waid last war because in ‘a better state of nutrition before . Mr. and Mr*. John Bulling. Mr. of the increase in the valuations un operation, the dietician work* and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng Sr. of placed on property in the City. out a high protein diet. Thl* food I Hastings were v&Mors Monday, element repairs tissues and make* | Kate Re|iuch Bnd son, Mr. Peak of J63..791 In years previous to the 1946-47 the patient more rcshtant.to Infee- and XUg volglit Houfauter of Pree' roll and Mr. and Mra. O. E. Balyeot term, local taxpavera had paid front ttons <1 ndil* >'■ If lhe patient’* appetite 1* small ot Sparta were Sunday afternoon 3 269 inuw mills »*» to a 3 74 Jo retire — the Central school debt in addition to and we can’t use natural fond sour- ; visitor* with Mr. and Mrs William ...-----lhe regular ;u-s< -smvnt for opera- tes. we use powdered protein foods. *; Warner All were guest* for lunch Uonal costs On* vear tuxe-collect- __ Miss - -------------Reimer r pointed --------- out "They:with Mr. and Mrs. Walter H«rahed totaled *63391:14. can be put in In drinks and brotlu brotlus and berger. On,their On, their return home the Stmt VunBusklrk Kpnrted that are quickly digested. But their use former called on Mr and Mra. Althe total enrollment during the b limits »**•“«•, theV arc nw‘ “ bert * Mr and Mr& past term was I 632 student*, in- palatable as bulk fexxis. . Born left Tuesday to accompany lhe, cludim. 571 nnn-resident student* ------------ •—-------. Freeport Senior Class on their trip Local School Tax Collection Lowest In 15-Y r. Period t kr*p *°n Mr *nd Ar*°ptn<ifr and Ad just Carburetor Adjust To Slash Fuel Bills bv 10 Pct. "'ri.'Kb. i studen’ came fr. m 53 dtflercnt B I . ,, _ ... ... rural district*, the 176 non-resident T l< l|p| ltMr T»m> N elementary pupils came from 32 1 (I Dlcloll 1 ULI Mr. and Mr*. John Booher and Mr. dbtricts and the 91 non-resident n,n . iAn and Mr*. Bob Cook were in IndianJunior Rich' Student* from 30 dif- lUllc kxr 11) Ppf apoli* Sunday and Mondaj jmd enferrnt district* Dlllb DY 1" ILL Ijcyed MCiug lhe auto race*. * Mr*. Enrollment in the high school this Michigan ’farmers can cut their If^n'^the^^Hund^at the home”^ yMr wa* 597-de.n 23 from the year previous The* enrollment* *" in Junior High school was down six from 1946-47 btit enrollment in the lower grades was up 18 to 786 pupils. Bora this year outnumbered the girls 821 to 811. while last sear there was only one more "man” than there were women. . The Superintendent reported -that estimated expenses for keeping up the school buses was *20,000 and that receipts were estimated at $23,000 Hr emphasized that the transportation of students must pay The iocal school district received almost four times as much money from State sources ns from local from the State and S45.866 53 from local taxes The amount of State aid was up over (55,000 over the pre­ vious year Dietician^ Vi ork Helps to Solve Fopd Problems Hospital dieticians work closely with doctors fo solve food problems of the patient, according to Miss Ann Reimer, therapeutic dietician at University of Michigan Hospital Each dietician in the six units of the hospital carries out the doctor’s requests and makes suggestion for various nutritional-needs. When an investigative problem is undertaken she modifies the diet according to tile type of study Foods must b< trBCtnr fuel bill* as much a. ten . * by T*kn?*tv.rrJtaaldhiM,idl M,s- Mildred O’Connor and sons. pFo,^rj adJus,‘d (Bill and Joe. of Greenville, and •itFMfct£i‘neSteteCUcolto«e"relxX Mrs Fern Walton aIld daughter that field surveys indicate that the yStora’wit Mr “and* average tractor wastes from 50 to. l"’yx,ILl^^a wt,h Mr and ,Mrs 150 gallops of fuel each year This, MIUn Trumtx). is rastlv to th- far^— —d Miss Lena Church of Lansing sates the supply situation which 'spent Saturday and Sunday a* the is expected to oe tlgnt uu» ye—. |guest* of Mrs. Cora Whitney and Adtustfwnt of thto- •« daughter Miss Doris Whitney. On Die most common fault, but over- Sunday they with Mra. Agne^ loading and overspeeding. worn c«u - Hewitt went to Clarksville and atburetor parts, spark plugs and val- tended church services and then had ve* worn or out of adjustment, tow a picnic dinner with Dr. and Mrs. radiator temperatures, and Im prop- June* Rlafcse and son Jimmie. * er intake manifold temperatures ' Mbs Helen Reesor returned home may also cause high fuel coils. Friday to the home of her parent*. -------------•-----------। Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor from Mr and Mrs Oscar Jones plan Centerville where she taught achool to leave on Sunday for Detroit for I the past year. * Mr. and Mrs a vi*lt with' their children. I Michael Dabakey and daughter. ■ Michele of Grand Rapid* were Mon■ !da>’ vUltora with Mr and Mrs I William Warner, their grandparent* ” ' * "-J ’•4 *w 1 ’ " Mr and Mr*. Will Brummelcr ol Grand Rapids were callers Sunday ‘ U tter of June 10. | Dinner guesu Sunday with Mr. Stowell and Mr and Mrs Ford . and Mrs Ray Schantz were Mr. and Stowell. * Mr. and Mrs Vcrd RumMra Clair Puller and son Robert, of fleld and boys of Sunfield and Mr. Saginaw and Mbs Patty Houvener and Mrs Lowell Fisher were Sun­ of Freeport Afternoon callers were day evening visitors with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Tony Ploughman and Mra. itea She|d&n:'*.*On'8unday Mr. Mr and Mrs Rom Jordan of Grand and Mrs. Victor Sawdy and daughRapids. Mr and Mrs. Merle Van with Mr. and Mrs Lyle Hynes of Deu&en of Uniting and Mr.’ and ter Patsy were afternoon guests , Mra John Jordan of Hastings. Call­ ers Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs John Fleetham of Sunfield and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Meyers if Woodbury. Mr and Mrs. Cecil i Curtis called Monday evening. Mr and Mra. Paul Egelkroud and I son, Paul from Detroit and their | incle, the Rev. Frank Farr, of | U (I (I II I AND Portland. * Henry Grieble is visit-)of a nephew at the Flrat Methodist ing hi* brother in Fort Wayne. Ind. church In Ekton Rapid*. * Mr. and this week. ■ Mr*. Allen Pi*h were Saturday calMrs. George Benner spent Fri-1 .!’otne ot. and Mrs' da> and, Friday night in Grand PMliou** of ixntan. Rapids with her daughter. Eleanor Mrs. Susie Forbey and son. Wllwho came home with her on Sotur- ' n*m were Sunday afternoon callers day to stay until Monday night. |of Mr BIld Mr,. OeraId portly and Other* home for the weekend were,of Mr and Mrs Bernard Quigley a daughter Helena Benner from, or Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Arron Battle Cieek und Dr. George Ben- j KrBft of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs ner of Milford. Ill. With them for George Kraft of Glenwood. III.. Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mra lspcnl tj1e weekend visiting their E»ton fiverett. Judy and Philip and mother at the home of Mr. ant? Gene Lynch of Battle Creek. * Mr. (Mm. Charles Overholt. * Mbs Ameland Mrs. Dell WHIieni* returned k Hanson of Grand Rapids spent home Monday from Charlevoix after the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith several week* stay where Mr. Wil- Baa* and son. Duane * Mr. unc* liams had work. [ Mra. Charles Hammond of ClarksMr and Mrs. Gordon William* and I vlUe and Rev and Mrs. J. I. Butdaughter Kay were *upper gueata.dorff spent Wednesday evening «l Friday evening with Mr and Mra 1 home °F Mr and Mrs. H. L Victor Sawdy and daughter PaUy. * Batdorff of Sunfield. ♦ Mr. and Mr and Mrs William Boyer of ><ra. Ear McKibben and-Mr. and Battle Creek spent the weekend with 1 Mra. WUtard White and daughter her mother. Mra Arlle Spindler.^nt Sunday with Mr Other guests with them for dinner iar® Mrs. Orvbi Allerding. and Monday afternoon were Mr. Rc?' J. I. Batdorff was guest and Mrs Bernard Butkau of Grand KPca1scr Sunday morning at the tninrtirr nf ilfu-.c,,urch ln Dutton for Rev. Harold yette. ind. and Mrs Charles and M?' Mr^an^Mra” Emrat H<Sh°were Oeor«p Husinga. * Mrs. Orvui Al?JndSr Mr”^S entertamed Guild No 16 of pretty in my Playtex Panties 1 10 THRIFT-PRICED ALL WEEK Grant Robinson of Hastings. * Mr . and Mrs. Fred Schwadcr of Camp- j bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. In! the afternoon they called on Mr 1 and Mrs. Monroe Follls of near | Wayland, * Mrs. Leon Howk spent । Sunday In Allegan at the home of' Mr and Mrs. Wesley Rosser Leon returned home with her after spend­ ing the week painting at the Rosvrr j home * Mr. and Mra. John VanDyke j and Mra. Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids were last Monday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. 134 W. State 19c 3 31c LIMES 25c b 29c LEMONS 45c DCDDZDC iLllUlu 6 29c WATERMELONS W 45’ 39' 57' w 51' .h FRYING CHICKENS . .k to £*• COOKED PICNICS i Pique-and Waffle Pique $1.1O-$1.25 yd. ■ HERRING j PERCH FILLETS LARSEN’S (Spangler's) HASTINGS 134 W. Slot. 6c 2 45c 61c GROUND BEEF x 59' W 77' w 6957' PORK CHOPS ■ er tea HeH LEG OF VEAL SMek HrM SUNNYRELD HAM mo COLD CUTS FRESH FISH BRAUNSCHWEIGER 31c e. 49c ROASTED SAUSAGE k 31c hoi* Covo*l POLISH SAUSAGE 29c WHITEFISH ' 59c , 45c* 39c REDI-MEAT 29c CORNED BEEF HASH 47c CHICKEN FRICASSEE 3t.’25c IONA PEAS 'X 10c PORK AND BEANS 2 “J 27c GRAPEFRUIT 2^’25c APPLE SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BLENDED JUICE iuHawia “X 21c 15c PREPARED SPAGHETTI 21 29c TOMATO CATSUP ,XI 53c SALAD DRESSING 25c SPARKLE SWEET MIX PICKLES JS 25c 23c MARSHMALLOWS '£ 31c PEANUT BUTTER 3"7._-’29c TOMATO SOUP 3 "iz 23c BABY FOOD M *H COFFEE • ,* 54c Sahl oxiwk '£'40cCOFFEE friac* Alk«>t '± 90c TOBACCO full 10c BEVERAGES Maraartea SURE GOOD 35’ PURE LARD 25c STARCH A 21c 0 CLEANER X 69c ’X'- *U5 "X f3c CHOPPED HAM k m mm IVORY SNOW Puro. Gcntli FATHER S DAY X" 34c CAMAY LAYER CAKE - Toilot Soap 2 17 19c 2^1 27c 89 HOME STYLE DONUTS S’. 30c COFFEE CAKES 29c BABY FOOD... BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE Better Merchandise Store GREEN BEANS fARN LuTtH ABC Punjab Prints _. .69c yd. ABC Muslins$1.10yd. (SPANGLERS) CARROTS 10c Rayons $1.29-$1.35 yd. Mail and Tolephono Orders Filled LARSEN’S 15c 3 STEWING FOWL Broadcloth $1.19 yd 69c 2 «. 25c 2 PORK LOIN ROAST VEAL SHOULDER ROAST (Checked and Plaid) seen) Small, medium, large, and extra large. 2 „ 25c parckaw 11 waiqhad give* you mo/o good aaliaq lor your moaay. Ginghams 95c to$1.35 yd. outlast and outwash any pants you've ever HEAD LETTUCE SELECTED FOR QUALITY-PRICED FOR VALUE Chambrays 85c-95c yd. The/n PANTRY NEEDS SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS stainless, odorless, and non-irritating, and they'll Gift packaged 10 X, 59c RADISHES Mrs. Mary Dodge, local * Mra j CDEEkl Bernard Piper returned to her home UilLLH In Ohio Saturday after spending' several weeks with her parents, rnrru Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and UJiLtii family. * Rev. J W McCue was guest minister—at the first Presby- f-^" terian church in-Hastings. Sunday In the afternoon Rev. and Mrs J. XX W. McCue attended the wedding i . 25' 19' 39' Fr.th-R.dRlp. POTATOES Quodrigo Percales (80 sq.) 59c yd. liquid latex, they're ti*sue-tKin, soft, cool. GREEN PEAS TOMATOES CANTALOUPES Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Walter* of North Irving | * Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland end daughters. Dirlene and Bonnie Lou t were Sunday \aftcrnoon visitors of Mr. and Mra.’ Orval Deardroff * 1 Mr und Mrs. Lewis Overholt and I family of Holly *pent the weekend with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs ! Charles Overholt * Raymond Wie-1 land attended the wedding of a college friend at South Bend. Sat- I urday evening. * Mr and Mra — . Harry Fish and family of Middle- nirilMDFDC vine spent Sunday with Mra. Mary lUlUFlDIJU Dodge. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish and family were Miss June Pennington of Has­ tings. Miss Amelia Hanson of Grand u_ A...Ak.c Rapids. Mr and Mr' Harry Fish YR LOW ON IONS and family of Middleville, and 5|r vmviw . .....•>. Ti.... ..... r.Ki.u. VEAL BREAST Playtex Pants has been named Craig Mallory. * A daughter. Alice Marie, was bom at the Smith Memorial hospital in Alma on Wednesday. June 9. to Mr. and Mra. Otto Christiansen. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Higdon were in Kalamazoo Thursday, guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Kester. * Miss Ebba Baker of Muskegon was a weekend guest of Mra. Carl Brown. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer were among the guests at lhe cottage of L. T. Hulett at Gull lAke Sunday for a pot luck dinner. Other couples were pretent from Battle Creek. The annual Barryville Methodist church Homecoming will be held Sunday. June 27. Services will bo conducted at the regular morning hour, followed by a pot luck dinner and afternoon program. * Miss Ro­ berta Shaw, spent from Thursday until Sunday in Kalamazoo, a gueit "< Jani- Caley. * Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and son Warren of Ypsilanti called at the Clarence Show home Sunday. They were accompanied by Richard Bums of New York, who is u student at the University of Michigan, and Roger Shaw, also of the U. of M. who re­ mained with the latter’s parents for a few days. PRODUCE PICKED ,ATTS PEAK ^FREEPORT Letter qf June 10. THE TIME IS RIPE TO SEW FOR SUM­ MER. Fashion your wardrobe as you desire it. Sele^byour fabrics from our summerwise fabrics at bud­ get-wise prices. keep me "socially .acceptable." Made of creamy NASHVILLE Harlan Horn of Lake Odessa.---------------------------------------------------------- FABRICS I'm Bowne at her hctnr. Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brovont and. non. Emeal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mt.' Lewis Wilcox at Middle­ ville. * Mrs George Buatance and Mr. and Mra. Walter Draper and sen. Richard spent Sunday with her daughter Anna of Detroit were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sludt weekend guests of Mra. Draper’s of Lake Odesta. Richard remained slater. Mrs. L. D McKercher. and with his grandparent* Cor a few family. On Sunday they attended days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox a reunion of the Blackmer family at Fowlerville. * Mra. Ben Mason and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night with her parant*. and Miss Patricia Olsen gave a Mr. and.Mrs. T. B. Brovont. * Don shower Tuesday evening at the Walton and George Bustance at­ Olsen home honoring Miss Eloise tended the motorcycle races as Day whose marriage to Vernon Allegan. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will be an event of Satur­ Keith Sage and daughter of Has­ day. June 19. at the Barryville tings were Tuesday evening visitors Methodist church. GuesU were the ui the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood girls of the graduating class of 1945. Yoder and son. David Lee. * Rev. * Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained her and Mrs. J. W McCue called on Hospital Guild at the cottage at Mrs. McCue’s sister at Sparrow hos­ Thornapple lake Tuesday evening. * pital Sunday evening and were Miss Janice Thompson spent the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. weekend In Ypsilanti with her sis­ H J. Harman of Lan.'I ng. W Sunday ter. Mra. Victor Higdon, and family callers at the home of Mrs. Susie while her parents were in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Richard D. Green Forbey and son. William were H'b. Lizzie Yonkers of North Irving. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson Mrs. Vandcrmeer df Grand Rapids, spent the weekend In Detroit, at­ tending the Lions State convention, and Mrs. Gerty Wore of Lowell. Quinton Olmstead of Leslie is with headquarters at the Statler hotel. * Bom. Friday morning, at spending a few days with his sister. Soarrow hmnltal. Lansing, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son., Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith, who SWIFTNING... Booth-Nut Brand. AiioHtd Swiffi Bland Lard Strained Phone 2166 Junior 3 * $1.23 3 (an 28c 2 |ar» 25c . : . •' • BLU-WHITE.Bluot Witboot Strnaking Oa. IOC TREET Tho Moat Roody Moat *27 45c �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, IMS MARIAN CHAMPION The Sara circle of the WACB. enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Ted Bennink near Charlotte on Monday. Members driving over that evening were Mrs. William Schlihnncck. Mrs. Ben Cowles. Mrs Marshall Cook. Mrs. Robert* Mac­ Arthur. Mrs. Lyle Akerly, Mra. Car) Kaechele, Mis* Elisabeth Henry. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mrs. Allen Prentice and Mr*. Dee Sharp. touch. «, b.Huu tout. Thu«d„ •nwwoh, HUM ULU. cowUm ot Undo. erUojed tn xtur“3“ were S served R»«V and Linda . j^s^OAY IN RITES SATURDAY u u CUraWon. dxuxhur oi ixc.me the brute o, uuxne 25 ™d Mr. L * L», 01 ftMO.Ute. at 1 ocloex Sxiurreceived Q afternoon, June 5. in the PlainJ.ell a'u.Xt Xr’ b The Be. ’ * Paul Aloery performed the double Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Baum and 1 ring ceremony in the presence of family spent the weekend in Barry-; ISO guesu. ton attending the H.S.I. reunion of The church decorations were canRF.rtan ftamilv Wnteh was hulrt I Mrs. E. J. Mannl entertained with a family party Saturday evening in honor of her son, David Bolton, who. with Arthur Tyler. left Tuesday for Great Lakes lo begin boot train­ ing in lhe Navy. m? by her '“lher- «« • rtm 1,1 .^4 raS?iivMm lusnumed With a luted bodice, high Thirty children ot the primary M.X “nd U.ftSddiS *»"■ “4 ■ “U'department of the Emmanuel Epis­ copal Bunday school enjoyed a picnic at Lhe YMCA camp at Lake Algonquin on Thursday afternoon, under the supervision of Mrs. Otto and carried g_bouquet ot swt-eipea* Fett, assisted by Mrs. Royal Haye* Mrs. Claud Smith entertained her and gardenia* -centered with an and Mrs. Duane Miller. The young­ bridge club tor dessert Wednesday orchid. sters played games, went swimming evening. Miss Eloke Day. sister of the and enjoyed the picnic supper. bridegroom, as ms id of honor, and Seventeen ot the parents also came Mr*. William Stebbins. Bill and Mra. Dorothy Turk, bridesmaid, for supper. Helen were dinner guests of Mr. wtre attired in frocas of pale yellow and Mra. Fred Leftz in Kalamazoo and pastel green, respectively, styled Linda Lou Snyder, daughter ot Friday night. similarly to the brine's gown. Each Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder oi Their son. Fred Jr„ haa Leeo home Elyria, Ohio, celebrated her fourth for three months after serving 18 sttenaant carried a colonial bou­ quet. months in the army, one year of Miss Ann Bums, in a peach or­ whlth he spent In Japan. This Fall gandy dress with matching poke he plans to enter Western. Their punnet. acted as flower girl for her. daughter, Marilyn, is a graduate dotuln. nurse and is in the University hos­ Gordon Champion, brother of the pital at Ann Arbor. Butine and Lyle Champion served Saturday afternoon me auditor­ Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Stowell en­ a* ushers. ium at lhe First Methodist church A reception following the cere­ was transformed into a lovely gar­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Bert Ben­ den acene by the use of baskets of ham and family for an out door mony took place In lhe church Ho*tts.vs included Mrs Cmles and other early summer dinner, on their lawn last Thursday. parlors. Lyle Champion. Mrs. F. J. Butine wers and with lattine work en­ Mra. Rex Perry's Blue-Bird group, and Mr*. Margaret Arnold. twined with pink peonies, the oc­ lhe Chickadees held a wiener roast casion being the annual recital by When lhe couple left on their the music pupils of Mra. I. J. Smith, al lhe home of Sally Sayles. Tues- wedding trip tnrough Northern before a large assembly of relatives da day evening, with Mra. Edwin Michigan, the bride wore a brown Sayles assisting. Later games were and aqua suit and orchid corsage. and friends. Awards ot cooperative and persist­ enjoyed at Tyden park. They will make their home on R. 1, Nashvine. ent effort to master difficulties Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth Mr*. Day. a graduate of Plainwell were given to Alice Kidder and -Darrell Hall. Richard Branch, one entertained lhe Euchre club June High school, attended Michigan of Mr*. Smith'* advanced pupil*, 5 in honor of the birthday of their State college and Mailer's Business played an organ prelude, and the niece. Mra. Sterling Weeks. Others college. She has been employed by chimes were played a* an Invocation. present were Mr. and Mra. Floyd tne Consumers Power company. Mr. Day wa* graduated from Has­ - The program featured general Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Fred selections, popular music, music of Reynolds. She received several nice tings High school and served four the church and hymns, and con­ Rifts and lunch was served after j ears in me armed forces. He is the game. sisted of solos and duets on the affiliated with me Soil Conserva­ piano, the group showing a spirit of tion office in Hastings. Hospital Guild No. 29 met at the ’earnestness and a desire to acquit home of Mra. FranKlln Huntley Them*elve4 creditably. Pupils participating in the pro­ Tuesday evening for a co-cperallve dinner. Th Li was their final meet- , gram were Sandra O'Conner. Nor­ man Barlow. Lol* Proctor. Arlene Ing before fall. High for the three 1 tables of bridge were Mias Grace Bunton. Elaine Stanton. Shirley .Valentine. Sandra Burling. Barbara Reickord and Mrs. George Young*. | Cotant. Duvld Paul. Sammy Demand Guesu that hight were .Miss Bar- j bara Wilcox and Mis* Grace Relck- । .Alice Kidder. Marilyn Stanton Jyleen Dickerson. Jaije Babcock Janice Johncock. Michael Warner. Tlie Woodland Evangelical United Pythian Sisters hud their regular .Darrell Hal). Manon Frisby, Cenda Brethren church was the scene of a Wlnick. Allen Kelly. Nancy Winter* meeting. June 8th at the home of pretty wedding Wednesday morning, Mrs. Walter Watkins. After din­ Maxine Winters. Marjorie Turner. ner and the bustneas ,'esslon. pedro June 0. at. 10 o'clock when Doris Leila Van Syckle. Josello O'Conner. XM.ptyed Mrs. Frank Kelly won Irene Bates, daughter of Mr. and Elizabeth Turner. Cryital Case high scare. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer Mrs. Erwin Bates of Wbodland, XVayne' NtftTl*. Helen Demand. became the bride of Eldon Fleuner, Myrtle Colvin. Verna Colvin, Seth son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Ressner of Woodland. Proctor. Marguerite Porritt. Marie -Plank. Katherine Clum, Leona They.spote their .wedding vows 'Bauman, Wilma Bauman. BarGEra before an altar banked with palm*, were-luncheon guests of Mr*. H. W. frrpi, baskets of white and pink .Bowman and Wilma Yelter. J’ Acting u* usher* were Alice Ran­ McKenzie of Dearborn at the Hart flower*, and candelabra. Rev. Allen hotel Saturday. Lewi*, pastor of the Evangelical dall and Bernard Preston. United Brethren church read the । Mrs. Stanley Cumming* was host­ double ring ceremony. ess to her Monday evening bridge Tlie bride, who was given In mar­ club this week. Mr*. Ted Knopf was riage by. her fattier, chose white a guest and winning scores for the satin for her wedding gown, fash­ [evening went to Mrs. Willard Smith ioned with a yoke of lace, long point­ and Mrs. Cedric Morey. ed sleeves, and a full skirt ending in a long train. Her Qngertip veil wa* held in place with a tiara of satin and lace. She carried a white satin muff, lopped with gardenias ana pink rose*. | Miss Janice Bates attended her 1 sister aa maid of honor and wore a formal of blue taffeta and carried , a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers, 'The bridesmaids were Mis* Eleanor Benner and Miss Joyce Eckardt. They wore pink and blue formal* ' and also carried bouquets of mixed , flowers. Sheryl Batea, sister of the bride, acted aa flower girl and Dartd Dalton, nephew of the groom, was ringbearcr. Miss Elaine Batea, a cousin, and Denny Bates, brother of the bride, lighted the candles. Mra. Gerald Bates played a prelude of wedding music and accompanied Miss Barbara Hershberger who sang "Through lhe Year*," -“Because," and “Prayer Perfect." The gr<x>m was assisted by his brother. Leroy Messner, a* best man. Gerald Batea and Olen Smith were ushers. Mr*. Bates chose a Navy blue dress with dusty rose accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mra. Messner, mother of the groom, chose a Navy blue draw with white accessories and both mothers wore corsage* of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Following lhe ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the chureh parlors where Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Willis Dalton and Mra. Raymond Dalton served the wedding cake and MLss Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt poured. Theq>ride is a graduate of Wood­ land High school and attended North Single and Sets—Gift Boxed Central college. Previous to her marriage sne was a medical tech­ nologist at Pennock hospital. The groom Is also a graduate of Wood­ land High school and attended North Central college. After a short wedding trip in Northern Michigan, they will reside Lotions—Creams—Powders in their home west of Woodland. Electric Shavers—Single and Double Heads Mrs. Smith's Piano Pupils Give Recital Saturday Afternoon JUNE 20 xSSZK Planned Patterns tn |}o with your gabardines, (ropieal worsteds or other summer sulla. "Botany Brand Sand I ’uc* Tic*. •1.50. "Botanv" Brand Redenre Ties. *1.50. Oth ARROW DOUBLER! MISS BATES SPEAKS VOWS AT CHURCH IN WOODLAND WED. _ handsome, oxford shirt made by Arrow, ilials a frjfli sports shirt with lhe collar unbuttoned. Add a tic (Arrow, of course) and h’s a neat shirt for office or business wear! Sanforized-labeled, like all Arrows. Won’t shrink more than 1%. Additional Society Page 4, Section 3 Ali )or lhe ARROW' GORDON DOUBLER-$4.25 ^eHAailwal Glad C'leatian r||u (Elite Sure-Grip) with a TOILETRIES FOR MEN jp'l tyallteA. PIPES -$1.00 to $5.00 BILLFOLDS $1.50 to $10.00 - ■ T ENOIK-KRISl Hara’s a gift your Dad will PARKER PENS and PENCILS SHAVING NEEDS-GIFT BOXED Safety Razors—$1.00 to $5.00 All Makes BEED’S DRUG STORE “ “ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Rhwu 2241 State S J.ff.rio. Garden Clubs Meet At Nashville Today The Barry County Federation of Garden xlub* is being entertained in Nashville today. Clube competing in the flower exhiblU arc from Middleville. Hastings. Delton and Nashville, and the judge is Mra. O. W. Sheffield of Grand Rapids.Community House of-tiy MethodUt church nt 13:30 d'clock. .Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson were in Fowlerville Saturday for an alumnae dinner dance. 7/ H AT A GIFT for a nun'—ihe finest of fine toiletries in ■ bttud-ihouldeted, ilim-wtiunl. Burgundy.(Ivpry topped) conuinet rtgM out o/dui uvtLif Grace­ fully itresmlined. supercharged with nuKuline appeal Sure-grip when a man'* hands are wet or soapy.. .balanced to stand sciurely when he sets It down. After Shave Lotion, Cologne ot Tajoua |2.5O SETS WashaHeRavon Sport Shirts $3.25 to $5.95 BAIRD’S $4 00 TO « $7.50 hondtome sturdy wallet hoi con­ venient compartment* lor ready cur­ rency and checks) a handy gipanding coin purse,- space lor lidteto, passes, cards, identification, etc. . . . PLUS a secret hideaway for larger bills. Superbly crafted in fine pigskin and goalskin leathers. $5.00 Plus-Ta* *7Z^ and �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. IHg face eight MZ.WlSWASJ'SSjKyS." ON HONEYMOON IN NORTHERN MICH. ! Mra- Arthur Platsls, & native ' Greek, of Bittle Creek, will apeak ' before membera and friends ot the IW S.C S in lhe Nashville Cornmimlty House cf Ute Methodist church following the one o'clock .STifcKirtuSrtii ■" -,»™ 3 „ I the Piaii.wr'l Bintilt church! The meeting to open to lhe public rtt'rdsv with ISO k'h.-t I n •> arid• is •- to tx- a potluck ---- --luncheon, ------------it rr i.t b. horse of the Mary-Martha Circle ple R- v. Elmer NrJ the datirhter of M« W Bonrdo. r- *tei Elaine Beckwith Really Surorised On 16th Birthday Elaine Beckwith’s 16th birthday ■« <!he that.she will alwaya rrnvm- of thr bridr Several <if her high school friend . ..nit- >n Saturday evening to give ; her a teal birthday surprise. Wish । inr her mwnv happy returns nf th “■an J'ilnw-'Scobey. Nancy Mattson. Janet an. M isonir j Juan sixnnir - Marjorie Wrigbi Snrp.ird ..!• , 11<ul xiix>rr. Shirley Freeland. Artn ;1: frluvd and । p.1(jpau>fh Mania Gaskell and Bnrpanl ’ attended , Sally Brand’Uttrr. srh-vii.- Kaiam’•Mra Tina Beckwith whose birth nd 1* u -tudent at tl lay ai-.i fell that day was an hun- through X’; hit a rec ------------------------------ Triple Celebration At Collins Home Saturday Evening i Methodist Youth Fellowship U hav- ’w.M*«. MIDDLEVILLE J ■- Twa., a triple celebration Satur- i Murphy's PoUlt. Gun* lake. The . -——------- -- ' Young Adult Fellowship group will I I Mr. and Mra Berry Barnum en- picnic at the sarpe place. Monday ."‘M ltertaii.nl at uiinier nuitday ms s.s- evening. June 21. | «*M , Iters. Mra. Lyula Wll.sou. end Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Don White and chll-1 ' e.rtna LaC.ear. rncui. and ihe.r dttR of Kalamazoo spent the week- fllirn. lousiua Mr anil .Mra. Fred Cook of « “ * with his mother. Mrs. Dora -. i..|L0„.inA Mr. uuo^.ra.Wh(u * Mf Mrg c u Htarl.II..., Irl-, * mia btirslhen, wnile “re nt their Gun lake cottage for |, ----- --------- *■-i tt.p.; the summer. inUri •hey entertained al dinner, which featured _a most delectable entree. the recipe of a famous Cincinnati chef. ’Five Sisters Meet The respective reasons, for this-Lnd two small chtlurt-n «f Atto Five sisters enjoyed dinner to-1 threefold festivity., were birthdays! w.-re guesu of ■«•>. Glrun D>an -'f Mr. and Mrs'Erik von Reb. oul- and iututiy one day lu*t weea. * gether Sunday at the home of Mr , of-town guests from Detroit, and Lunt, luutra Cislet. who ha* been and Mrs. L. R. Beeler honoring- the the birthdav of the bn,t-«. •<! n-. buying at tin- i n.n nuppln Vtuley, near birthday of cne of them—Mra. j currtng within a period of five days. huiu<, u now with Mis. i.otia Glass., Freda Klump Smith ot Grand Rap-i! Tite gala peak ot the evening came. " Liucv and Leun Smith of Hast- Ids. Besides Mra. Beeler and Mra |! Smith, the other sisters were Mrs. f' is the bie birthday cake was carried mg» *l»*-nt .uunuay uu<i iuuauay : ,Walter Culbert of Hastings. Mrs. toward the diners tn the recorded ■ with tn«-ir gruitutuuiuer. Mr*, na.-j A. M Gates of Grand Rapids and I •nuslc of. “Happy Birthday to You." tie •“ •Smith.. a~-h , _ , ! Mrs. Sidney Gelb of Caledonia. ‘ which was timed to fill the rootri Mra. era He. George Gufothers present were tne htMUandX' with joyous song at exactly tht kin- »un- Bjrbaro Ann Smith. Ruth Nelmeyer , and Mr*. 1 red ant) c p right moment. . . _______ Gifu were presented to the hon-|«»uffin at uteir I mi tiun.e near > ■red birthday fH*sts and. "nii« p«»- 'uuyiano. * air*, runk Graves of Attend Step-Sister’s Funeral urally much of the after dinner con%.>•«*<>'H was a ia-t .....a • rikilur at: _ venation had to do with birthdays Iter sun. Bln iv** and lauuiy “l'|n n’ -a R*nid«'on Tueadav June UBT .nd related stmjecu Incidentallv. Mr. tn.lr Gun take cuttag- Mr. Grave, f SB von Reis, whose birthday was on »** a wevkenu guvst J.x|mch-<1 . Marie VanDonk After they tin Tturday. June j»th. was delighted guvsts tn.s w.-raeu.i ar. a.t. and A « « > MKg o receive a birthday call in Has- i...nt. Ju..n W.ltmus of Grand leap EtTvlnderJag? £nd family K3B -« da- over 'ranwontlnen- td». * A nutiim-r oi it..- I4UU,‘*! before she and her husband Rev Mfl tai service, from his mother in to all. nd th. Ma. I.ine. y and ”‘e ™T left on an evkngel- 1111 Sweden. Also, the fact that Mra. Hay loot* rlrtd tm> at i mta tiu J “, “n ( 5S Collins had just returned from sev- W„.M yrttiay. June D-. * Mr. and Ind£™ eral days in Boston. Mavs . in no way ia.ve.at. . w.,o wupinysM !|M| interfered with her usual gracious- U1 the .Mlmitevt.n: Engineering J HSU nrss and perfectly appointed enter- p.anL are occup-iiu m i.ie mum ------------mW tainlng. ’ 1------—— 1 at.uriin. nl*. Change in Train Time | wm : Ko.iy lto»s has a job as time ke.-ppeople who travel by train may .er at the U-aae .»ttg. to. plant »» be interested to know that the New! Mum st. * D- O. Doyle attendeu York Central train from Grand1 the iteiuin carriers p.c.»lc at !*»••d ». Raptdj, tu Jackson has again changlukr in Grand iiutd<i». Baunuay ed time and arrives in Middleville at /."'J ’V '^.^*".””^4 ORDER FOR PURL1CATI0X. BUl. of MlchUui. Tfcs Fro for th. County of Barry Boot Buyers! Get Ready! Make your selection now of the latest in lightweight fishing boots or a pair of these dependable heavy duty all purpose boots. <£; Strong reinforced, top grade rubber, gives wB best protection and longer wear-See them! A Friend in Need Marooned by flood waters In Cynthiana, Ky.. a Kroger driver put himself and hl* truck at lhe service of the community. He spent two days moving personal property and furniture of flood victims to safety, thus preventing thousands of dollars of loss. This service was unusual only be­ cause the opportunity was unusual. Kroger peo­ ple are always ready to serve... in times of crisis or calm. CANNED FOOD Season's Finest I Large, Whole Kernel PORK LOW 33c Golden Bantam ROASTS 47c 38c Frying Chickens «■ 79c 2 Kroger Beans Veal Chop ft 60c With Pork it 39c With Pork 25C cans Veal Ercsst ' No 2 can ) 4C ib MEN’S and BOYS’ STURDY KNEE BOOTTAVORITES No finer quality at any price-fresh live rubber uppers ... choice of red or black soles. All sizes $4.48 I TU MlddtesUla girls of the 4 H ।group of which Miss Doris Kaechele Golden Banlsm Cream Style Sliced Bneon or Black Uppers . Standard Corn tender, Veafy Choice of Khaki. Red Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uaisch will : ' -----------[observe their silver wedding annicard op Tll.tNKs. veraaty by holding open house for ♦»*»’'•*• h-«! their friends at their home. Sun- i day. June 27. from 2 lo 4:3o p. m. !»<■?• nt kb-<i»—*: the ..... - . . .. . ..... ........... CI... 11.. ll.Mn.r .1... I 29c Campbell's Beans 2 Rib Cuts of Value I the Wm. McKevitts und Mrs. Belle by 90 persons. Mrs Pearl Bass Pratt. Murphy, who is 73 years old was the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. While of oldest person there and also the Grand Rapids were Munday culler* teacher with the most pupils. Mrs of their cousin Mr. and Mr*. A. H Murphy who was a teacher in the Parker. * Mrs. Jonn Jensen and school about 57 years ago had eleven daughters. Marilyn and Karen at . pupils present. The president. Hazel of 1838 and tended a bridal shower in Grind McCaul called •the ”» roll "• I Rapids. Thursday evening. * M. | eight persons answered as their They were IM. Steen of Kalamazoo Is spending names were called 'a few days with his sons. Roy and Claude and Guy VanBlarcum and Hunter of Vermontville; (Frank, and families. * Mr. and Mr*. Edith Henry Willyard of Wayland and Pearl Johnson of Nashville. Julian (her sister from Clear lake were and Lzon Potts. Clyde and Charite Sunday guests of his brother. Hurry Skinner, local. The Wilbert Gibbs family from und family, uud celebrated the 14th Kalamazoo were those frnrn the I birthday of Miss Dylite Willyard. farthest away. June McNce Cobum aged 23. was given 3 prize as being daughter. Mra. Harold Haskin* and the youngest mother present. OfM.n, Thede .n™, Neahr ....... 'J'""1 *'”• "f Uglily. * Mrs. Marie .0r*4r*datee*>.’. Y.. aud -Jaclteon-. McCaul: Vice pres . George Deming* ville. Fid., who I* *|H-hdmg a molilh . 22J|£*ap,ds: - MsT8ery ville. F'ld., who Is siH-ndlng with Mic higan relatives, visited Iter wH|1»ms. sister. Mrs. Emory Jone* a few days Hast week. Wednesday afternoon CARD OF THANKS 'she wa* a caller of her girttood (friend. Mrs. Fred Stekoe In Middle-; p,” 'ville. ■ . a« I'-hiivck’ ]io«pn*I lor tlirir plAtapt CORN Sweet The peak Mr. and Mr*. .Melvin Shoe-! Sale of Sandefur Barber Shop ---------- ----------. . James L Rugg. realtor ’announces health. * Mr*. Hattie Sie.cn* re-1 t^e sile vf the Sandefur bdrber shop 'turned home Thursday from a visit to Charles E. Peck of Hastings. The iw.in tier sun and lu.uily at jot.et. i , ince wj|) be open for business Monill. day morning. June 21. Cha l ie* Baughman and his son-1 -----------Ill-law. Hutt Putter spent three Attend Rotary Meet ‘day* last week at the Mlrhigiin Oscar Finkbeincr and wife and .Conierence at Mu»kexun. Mr. Put-1 Walter Wellman, president and sec­ fir wa* the lay delegate from the retary of Middleville Rotary club South Boardman cnaivn. * ,ur. attu attended a school of instruction at '.Mt*. Gifford Vaniet of Detroit were Grand Haven. Saturday through Saturday visitor* of Mr. ami Mrs. Monday. A. H. Parker on'their way to Grand Rapids. Gifford lived in Midii.e- j M4 School Reunion Well Attended . ' The Moe school reunion held Sim­ In Value b1 C Libby's Peas Layar Sliced No 2 can 20c 2 19c 46-oz tin 23c 46-oz tin 23c Garden Standard Peas । *ucna runerai or I Mt* Harry Wlllyard. Mr. and I i Mrs. Dudley Johnston, local. and (Mrs. Carl Crumbark of Caledonia! , . were In Grand Rapid*. Monday nf­ ! ternoon to attend the funeral of *>. (Their aunt. Mrs Marion Polite, aged i 56. who died after a lingering illties*. She was.a half-sister of Mrs.’,, Win. Johnston, formerly of Duncan >* lake but now living at Johuttni.-s-: । burg. Otsego county. 1‘i’i Quality Blended Juice KROGER - Orange anti Grapefruit Orange Juice . KROGER kepi garden fresh a< Kroger t Kroger iced Tea Sava on all Iresh fruits and vegetables u»> pi. 43c Blended loi Finer Flavor TOMATOES Cxton Spotlight Coffee 2; 3 C Plus bottle chg ARMOUR TREET 2 St 29c Packer s Label Kroger Breed 2 £ ,Ccla. Root Beer. Gmgeraie EMBASSY Cstscp U.15 Kreger Beveragesc*tS51” 89c , ir.g c«..> 45c' Stled Dr: 3 KROGER - Hoi-Daied 27c 45c Cigarettes Pjpular Brandi Corn Flakes 13 oz pkg certon $1.69 Beet Sugar 25^,52.29 ' X-PERT CAKE MIX f1’ 25c ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH ‘ 31c ARMOUR DRIED BEEF 2*4 -OX. 28c KNEE BOOTS They, too, should have a pair, warm I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Page and Con- July a.D.’ima u Nine I tile Hodges of Gun lake were Mon- hireaeon. *r ■■id Probate a., c.n,™ ot her brolhfr .nd wit, “."‘’JJt;’"..'"! Mr. and Mra. Will Johnson on Pre- patuian; | mont St., and took supper with her •' Further Ordtrr. । slater. Mra. Hattie Johnson and 'Sr7m. J fnmtiy in.South Thornsn’de * Ml*< |.'U".u> X i»'d ; Evelyn Oeukes attended the alumni • th. ib.tiug. H««»« rpeeting at Michigan State college *"'* «‘"ui<t..i < June 5 and was Accompanied home her friend. ‘PMrick ■ by m petron wno Mra. spent me weekend. ”MkS^°t”°pLb.i» C—r nf Detroit who spent the weekend. ♦ The Wesleyan Service Guild wasj-.r thf c.tum*..* B.rn entertained st the home of Mra ■ , •» •••■’ « *i1m. Lorraine Wheeler Otto, Monday £ '.V. ill £ •* jS night. * Mr. and Mrs Claude Clark ; a l» is** of Lansing were Sunday callers at , **• Rhe**11- J“d«’ ths Peter Petersen home. * The 1 Uuf*'k.urr ot u. cut. at G~rg< CONVERSE OVER THE SHOE LEGGIN BOOT fleece SO FLEXIBLE IT CAN BE FOLDED COME IN TODAY TO SEE THE NEW LINE X1.”! $4.48 Women’s bright finish Lightweight everyday "alher'i Day Gill 18c KELLOGGS MICHIGAN Miss Evelyn Geukes, Mra. Chet ~ Geukes and children ‘and Shirley IN MEMORIAM Welton went to the Geukes cottage |„ mraMr/ st Georg, iat Big Star lake Friday and re-.»‘1.7"* ■ nialned over Sunday Chet went :, „ * .jf,',*, * i up Saturday and all relumed home I tunr.is tkrrv li« ..n« Monday morning. * Mr and Mrs.. y-i *r .r,,aW nu I Fted Bowerman and children spent I ,'L, |*,J. Mm Saturday and Sunday at Detroit | w.. did nor »»» ' and brought back their daughters i For<n »o«. »’s'i<»r 4n ; Joyce and Catherine who had been | ■*,,r visiting their aunt. Mra. Clarence i I Grabe * Jimmie Polhemus returns ' ■ to his studies at the General Motors LEGALS I' jales school at Flint twxt week for ] | the last two months of hte course. * obder ro» pvblioatxox. Mr. and Mrs. Pctet Petersen. Ns' hi" ot Mirhigan. The Pn , brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and for thr Canary ot harry Mrs. Nickola] Ostergaard and Mra.1 ‘ortira te’?“ c°d'’. । Carrie Sickles visited relatives in i |n ..*d t”»atr. 0" X 1 "th d , Elsie on Sunday This Wednesday A l> •fit* (the Petersens and the Ostergaards pLY!’.','H’" ,>hil,p " 1 spent at the Childrens Convalescent in th» Matter of th* Katati Home at Farmington and Mr. -Os- <‘ D»Mott. t»- r.»ed. riu No. tergaard did some’ Danish pastry t^L*4llirT*rii*r adminhtrllb .baking for the children. Mr. Oster- Jn.j L. petition |.r*>in* f*r th Children's Bright Finish Red Top KNEE BOOTS for all kinds of outdoor wear. si«. 4 to 8 2 £9 MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOT SOX 3 pairs 49c ns M �Middleville Girl Deadline Saturday To Buy Tickets for Baseball Special an North Pine lake school next year. Receiving a bachelor’s degree from the University ot Chicago at ex­ ercises to be held Wednesday is James Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner. Middleville, who plan to attend the commencement pro­ Excursion Train Will Among the students who will gram. James intends to continue Leave Thursday for complete their current school pro­ with a post-graduate course. Of Interest to Middleville people Detroit Accommodating grams at Western Michigan college is the recent graduation ot Bill 600; Stops at Nashville in Kalamazoo when graduation cere­ Kaechele. son of Mrs. Ethel Kaechele monies are held Saturday Is Jane and the late Carl Kaechele. from the Barry county baseball fans—all Hcoper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. American College in Washington D.C. His slater. Ruth, will graduate yesterday by Ray Lamb, 4-H club Vernon Hooper, of Middleville, and from a nursing course in Butter­ agent, that Saturday waa lhe dead­ Andrew Ness, son-in-law of lhe worth hospital. Grand Rapids, June line for the purchase of tickets Hoopers. Both will be teachers and for Ute great baseball excursion which will leave. Hastings next' Thursday for Detroit where fans will see the game between Detroit and Washington. Accommodations have been made for Q00 persons but early this week I only about JOO had made reser­ vations. The reservations may be made al lhe county agent's office in A VERY GOOD seven room Home in first ward , (all mod­ lhe court house. ern! oak floors throughout Gun type hot water heat, swell lamb emphasized that if anyone basement with built in tubs, gas plate, French dodrs. new who buys a ticket becomes 111 or is otherwise unable to make the trip garage 14x20, 106Vi x 144 ft., price$8750.00 next Thursday, the money would be BRAND NEW, all modern four rooms and bath, 2 bed­ refunded. The excursion—which will cost rooms. forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached youngsters between 10 and 12 yean garage, for$9750.00 of age Just |4.50 and everyone over Completes Course At West Mich. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR State Champion From Barry Co. At National Camp .Mine Sall on One of 4 • J KrprcM-nting Michigan Ito East Lansing. Munday by county !aK«*nt liny Lamb where she joined .three other MkhlKun III club lionat 1 II Club camp nt IVaahlnx!t<»> D c. which tx-pii yr------- •— will continue until n<- Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: 5 ROOM HOUSE and ’/j acre, land in Hope Twp., Sec. 22. for $1350 80 ACRES in Irving Twp., about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land, for$2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Balti­ more Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights. complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for-------------------------------- ---------------------------------- $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second word, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for$5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach----------------------------$8500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Word, stool but no tub. 2 bed­ rooms. walltile siding, insulated, full lot$4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apart­ ments. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modern, garage real close in and priced at only$7500 $IX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees-$4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory------,------------- ’----------- $4700 SIX ROOM HOUSE with attached garage, and nearly two acres land, complete bath, wired for electric stove, large basement, fruit and .berries, has insulation siding for_____________________________________________ $4800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All-modern, garage, full lot for $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomopple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, in­ side toilet -------------------------------------------------------------------- $4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for$6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater qnd Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ot Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for$3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th word, all modem, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric «stove built in goes with it-------- $6000 5 ROOMS and bath, 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new Turnace. hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for-— $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment. doing an excellent business, in o good loca­ tion $6500 rhuiupion lrum tin- Brunn Ittdg uitclhl son 12, iUO—includes the round trip fare, a visit to Greenfield Village and Museum, as well as reserved seats lo the ball game. The train Is to leave Hastings at 7 am next Thursday and Nashville al 7:30. and will return to Nashville about 9:30 that night and back to Hastings al 10 o'clock. Last year over 480'tnade the trip. Altoft School to Tlie special train will include a counter car*where soft drinks, candy, Picnic Saturday etc., will be sold. Pupils at the Altoft school, The deadline is Saturday. . their parents, will hold a picnic Saturday at Tyden Park starting with a potluck picnic lunch al one o'clock. The picnic will be under the supervision of the teacher. Mrs. Gladys Norton and parents. -Mrs. Norton's posidon aa teacher at Al toft will be taken by Mrs. Alice DeVries next Rail- Mr., Mrs. Mishler Observe Golden Anniversary June 9 Wednesday. June 9. was the gold- «« II’ 1 0 1 I en wedding anniversary of Mr. and | <11 Hiprfl Mrs William H. Mishler, 804 8. Market street. yy wf rv In observance of the occasion |)() VS I lcl VC Hl Hl CL about 70 of their friends gathered .WJ ° at the Methodist church parlors for , tv/ 1 T> '• . a cooperative supper, one feature . iFOlCCtS of which was lhe lovely gold and v ivjvvuj white decorated wedding cake, which I Under guidance of Bernard Allen, "lhe bride" was asked to cut. I vocational agriculture instructor. 30 Mrs George Heath acted as chair- boys from lhe Nashville high school man and Mrs. Leon Manning direct- have summer projects. ed the. group singing with Mrs i Included in lhe group are 10 boys Glenn Densmore at lhe piano. An | who have 95 acres of wheat: one Informal program included readings who has an acre and a half of by Mrs. John Ten HarkeL Mra. J. L. | onions: one. who has ten acres of Valentine. Mra. Anna Johrison and , buckwheat and one who has five Mrs. Heath, and Mrs. .ata, Blough acres of com. - There are seven read an original "story of remlnis- jdairy projects underway; four beef; ccnces." ns she had known Mrs. two poultry; three swine and one Mishler 50 years ago. ; lad who has a garden. In behalf of their friends, Judge Besides, there are 15 boya who Adelbert Gortright presented . Mr.. will enter the 9th grade next fall und Mrs. Mishler with a lace table-' who are retting started in one pro­ cloth and a table lamp. Mrs. Mishler ject or another. For the most part responding graciously. Other gifts the new ones are dairy and swine, from relatives and neighbors In-1 ----------- r-a---------- •­ eluded a beautiful corsage of gar- ' w-j ' \r rv • denlas, many greeting cards, and r OrRlPF I IJirCCtOr various useful articles, adding plea- |1 U1 I,IV1 * sure to the event. wr» • ■■ ■■ When Miss Clara MUidcr arrived VlSltS llPFFI HllS at lhe home of her uncle. Henry: ’ 43113 llvlv, Ila. Braendle. of Freeport, from her yy , • »< • Canadian home, she did not think r OSt 111 ViCXlCO that Barry county was to be her i1 031 111 home for more than a half century Mr. and Mrs Lyun Lewis and two Bui on June 9.1888. she was married | children of Pontiac were guests ot to William H. Mishler at lhe home Mr. and Mrs W. G. Bradford, the of lhe late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i weekend of June 6th, Lynn who Is Cheeaebrough ot Freeport, the Rev.1 now head of the 4-H project In TMtTBiradMy oTUie Unltea Brethren Oakland County U=wr — well zfc.remembered church, reading the ceremony at the same hour as the dinner last work In Barry County a few yean Wednesday evening. For six years Mr. and Mrs. Mish­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and their fam­ ler lived in Freeport and for 44 ily are leaving for Mexico City in vean have been residents ot Has­ ' August. tings and vicinity where they have i He Is on a five-year contract with made a wide circle of friends. ' the International Y.M.C.A. and will They identified themselves with be permanently located about 55 the First Methodist church and mllre outside of Mexico City but have been active In many church expects to remain in lhe Capitol activities, always, when possible, city for several months, studying being present al the worship ser-. Spanish. vice. I Quests of Judge and Mrs. A. D Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Mrs. Roy,| McDonald from Wednesday till Taffee. Marjorie Dooley and Joseph Monday were his brother and slsWilcox visited Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. . ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taifee's sister. Mrs. Fred Hess In McDonald, and daughter. Peggy Litchfield Wednesday. Ruth, of Phoenix. Arizona. SIX ROOM HOUSE 1n 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace, (all modem) for______________________ $6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modem in 2nd ward, two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, for ___$5,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gas. fully Insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, forL$7,000.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen; attached garage, 2 acres land, lots of fruits and berries, for------------------ $4800 Corona Portable Typewriters On hand for immediate delivery. This is the best port­ able on the market today in our opinion. Also rebuilt standard model office machines. CASH and BOND BOXES—Steal boxtz in handy slits $2.25 up. Also steel SECURITY boxes fer valuables. SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village wa­ ter. lights—----------------------------------------------------’----------------- $2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modem but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage—------------- -- ------------- —$5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid Hnoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for ' $3500 RUBBER STAMPS—Any zize or wording. STEEL FILING CABINETS and filing ruppliti. “Statements of Motor Vehicle Sale" are ready, 4 sheets to a set, new form as sat up by Secretary of State Reve­ nue Dept. 75c a pad, and imprinted in 4-pad lots for $1.75 add’l. Binders to fit these pads if you desire. ESTATE Br/oker CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. I At III <4imp Bring Hehl in Washington, I). C. Oppoaita City Parking Lot Open Thursdays of ('rystnJ Fall*. Both girl* I Do Right by Dad! Thai wonderful Seoforlh air of Highland healher and fern will make him leel like a boy agalnl GIVE HIM Handsome gill sets. 2 00 to 7.00 nine years Single hems, 1.00 Seaforth Trio (Illustrated)... Brushless Shave Cream, Shaving lotion, Mui Tutc2 60 FOR MEN Th>:-H»*nir fur tit.- |Sh dub camp COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF Crane Accident Hospitalizes Man: Foot Fractured Burdette Jackson. 23. of Route 1. morrow " Tin- <atn|» plai-es special j vinphaaU on activities whlc.fl bring । about iM’ttrr tniderslnnilitig of h'uwi uml th.- lni|h>rtant |uiit 'tul.cn by Cloverdale Mail e<il 11 red in .Sun. (, r<l hospital this week with a fractured , 1 • s?’ left foot received at 10 ajn Tues- 1 /* day. June 8. when the crane hr was I t , operating at the home of Arthur .S/’f/fOH Lathrop, county superintendent of, ‘ schools. Cloverdale, tipped over. a picture atory of one »f ,Barrv Jackson was operating the crane county's popular moil carrier*. Wrlwhlch wa* being used In excavating ton Brooks. Cloverdale's onlv post­ fora garage about 30n feH off M-43 num. wi* curried tn the June 6 Inexperience in handling the mn- lMuc of the Detroit Sunday Free chine with an extended boom was Pres* . given a* the reason for It* keeling The two-page picture spread showover. '‘d Poatmah Brooks making hl* Jackson reportedly stayed In the .lnrlHdr cab of the crane until II wa* almost .st“r,,nK fro,n lh,‘ familiar pont­ on the .ground, when hr put out j . . .. his left fool. The comer d<x>r post pinned it down, fracturing it. A% Brooks nt the prnnu. pausing fur e 'it nuulr.il Interlude jack wa* used to raise lhe crane. He was working for the Lapham Con­ struction company. Saving! Honih FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Dr. Grabow and Kaywoodie Pipes$1.50 to $10.00 Kodak and Ansco Cameras------------------ $4 89 to $175.00 Genuine Hohner Harmonicas70c to $13.50 Ronson Lighters---------------------------- l'_$6.50 to $10.00 Prince Albert Tobacco. I lb tin_98c Other Tobaccos at equally low prices. ' TAKE PICTURES ON FATHER S DAY We have All sizes of film Try our Photo-Finishing Serv­ ice. Pictures left with us for processing are normally re­ turned the evening of the following day. �rAGE TWO THS HASTINGS BANNER, TH UMSDAT. JUNK If. IMS ~ HastingsHost to Saranac,DowlingMeetsLoopLeaders Ionia Edges City ‘I Dare You’ Often is a Final Challenge Nine as Portland For Teen-Age Youngstersin Swimming 8-Week Summer Whips Fowler, 5-2 "Bet dare any Session to Open dare, hurled Announce Playground Staff Local Fans Have j Opportunity to See Good Ball Game Ings happen to teen-agers who seem lo think they have to accept no matter how risky, or lose face. "It* better any day to lose face than to lose your life, and parents Against Revnol<l»mrn; What hundreds of Hastings young­ would be wise if- they would Impress sters have been waning Tor will get Dowling Gora l«> Portland , this fact on their children." Most o( the baseball fan* In Has-! If swimmers would only swim with underway Monday morning when tiieir heads as well as with their Ungf and Barry county missed a arms and legs, they would avoid a Mon on the City's three playgrounds will open with a competent staff of real ball game Sunday when Ionia • ■ ccwtly error and other*' tnbjudge• It L< impossible to over-empha­ supervisor*. Warren Williams, direc­ ' ment in the field permitted Ionia edged out Manager 'Toots" Reyn- | size the/ foolishness of this buslne*. tor. said yesterday. to score twice in tlie sixth and old's team by a 3-1 count but they of 'taking a dare' when it Involves gain a tie for second place In the The staff wa* not quite complete will have another opportunity to set some water stunt a swlmn\er has Central Michigan league which) is but Director William*, who 1* a never tried before." King added. the local athlete* hi action this com­ still being paced by the Portland physical education teacher as well Blue. Sox who took advantage of ■ Most of these lake a dare' drowning Sunday when Saranac invade* a* u musical instructor, expected to have hi* entire staff ready to go Johnson field in a Central Michigan Ionia edged Hastings?<1-1 to. tic when the kid* romped onto the lou for second with Chartotte wdio next week. Barry county's other league entry circled the bags seven times in the The leaders thu* far Include MeriDowling, will go to Portland lor a eighth to overcome Dowling's 8-5 lyn ZuttcrmeUter and Margaret ouclal to: against Claude Plant* lead and win. 12-8. At Grand Ledge, Gaskill with a third to be named. club which is leading the circuit the Heaters piled up six markers in i They will work the Firm and Second with one defeat tn five start*. the initial canto and went on to ward park* and Central school. itonvUle Whitney. Dow ling* men­ MSC SPORTS EDITOR—Fred Lyle Vanderbrook. high *chooi tor. *aid Tuesday night that he tn- stabley. who for the past year ha* tend* to start Duke Senin, a right nerved *.» news editor at Michigan wood shop teacher. will act a* the Tlfc tilt on Johnson field wa* a handicraft instructor for the sum­ hander, for the first tunc th»» State college. ha* been named After the Eastern and Western •on. Henin had a record o! three sport* editor, replacing W. Nicho­ good, if disappointing, ball game National Collegiate Athletic Associ­ mer and Yolanda Benjamin will do part time work on the playground win* and one defeat last sc»*on. las Kerbawy who resigned May 15 Dick Warden, the winning right ation Baseball Champion will be Whitney said, but he ‘h“‘ he to become director ot public rela­ handed chuckcr. had plenty of stun crowned this week in eastern and and part time work in the office. intended to take DtoK Allerding. tions for the Detroit Lions. Alvie on the ball as he M-t Hastings down western playoffs at Winston-Salem. good deal of trouble. King main­ Other part-time Instructors will Hasting* High ace lastiFasun *to»S Smith, who ha* been assistant with just four scattered hits—none N.C.. and Denver. Col., who will tains. The most important aspect be Marilyn McDonald. Pat Lord. of water safety la ju*t common a* a relic! chuckcr and that Dar­ new* editor at MSC. will become ot them for extra bases. In the then move into Kalamazoo next, •ense. lie added, pointing out that Janet and Joan Slocum and Marcia win Swift may be called on it neednews editor. Smith received his sixth inning, the crafty boy tossed week for the National college champ­ this important bit of menu! equip­ Johnson, who will work as leaders BA and MA. degrees from th® just three balls and Manager "Toots" ionships at Hyamea "Field. Western ment seems to desert k>u of people on special event da}-* and other rt' Portland Well Staffed Reynold's lads poked them right University of Wisconsin. lo Dick Pottruff on second who Michigan college, on Friday and when they are around water. That special act!vine*. Portland is well staffed in all posi­ William* announced that another took the chances smoothly, to throw Saturday. June 25-26 in the best 2 tions and it'* about Bud Ward* ume mer's mind to be trained along with big "On Wheels" parade wax' planCraig. Floya Moore-and Jack Schrei- games out of 3 scries. luiigi*. 1 ii* d for the first special event* Frihis nmsem muscles auu and lungs. ’■'In lhe Eastern playoff* this week ,,u jner oul at first When a swimmer first feels con-1 day. The children were urged by ready ha* a no-hit. no-run rtcoro, Lafayette. North Carolina i Warden struckout nine mm. men. Craig arc Yale. ------waraco suucaoui ---­ thl* season but Plant can work and in in the fhl» Denver fidence replace the beginner's cau-1 William* to get to the playground* 8. Craig permitted just ux hit*- ind WmoU. and Harold Sandborn—who beat Fowler and at least four of them might elimination tournament are Okla- Uon. he is apt to over-estimate hi* early in the week to register for have been handled by more alert- jhoma A A- M.. Baylor of ‘"as abilities and take chances a more I swimming and to be on time for Charlotte* team, which won it* | FoilllKd [Colorado State, and Southern Call- experienced swimmer would avoid. 1 the big Friday parade.' Prize*, free ,«oo lirss iMihw tMm .rnrrrt until ti'-rT.?".' fornla. the latter a team that de- King said. For that reason, begin- । ice cream and movies will be given last three games—ovtr Portland Ion)1 nets should ignore Ute temptation ' on Friday too. Hasting* and Dowling—will fare cni«i.tt( .too to over-tax their powers by trying! Children may also start right in Paul Schueller on the lull for F“wl’ Da«m>c with two men out. Then the ®Pr*n8 training season. .<00 trouble started. er Schueller, a smart pitcher, beat *M»i**c French "Lefty" I Southern CaUforniacwon the west to prove they are better than they earning points toward* winning the .too really are i new bicycle to be given away by the Grand Ledge in a 5-4 game. | r»»i« .400 Pritchard singled, then Don Fuller‘coast honor* over University of "Know your limitations and don't; Ben Franklin store to the boy or In the ether league game. Ionia! lined one to Craig who made a California, last year's National tempt fate." he say* RESULTS LAST SUNDAY "Remember girl who accumulates enough countwifl go to Gr*nd Ledge- M««e ’t„u s m.unr. i dandy stop but dropped the ball. | Champion Yale, runner up for that in swimming it is better to go‘era by the end of the summer. tier, manager of the Ledger*, na* ciu.-;o-.t« it D««:<a* s. His throw to first wa* bad. putting National honors last year is back in out like a Iamb and back like a ; Children should go to their near­ nicked Duane Ooodsell fur the ■ portun* s. r®«ier s Pritchard and Fuller on third and the Eastern playoffs and will find lion. Always keep an energy re-, tst playground but they will be Sure* Gotxkeli chucked Ud*. . $*.*□« 3 second. . Lafayette. North Carolina and Ilh- nerve for safely." I uelcorned at any one al them. good enough game.-? to win against . games next sunday rhe lUses »ols tough teams to “turn back a.« Portland and ftowler both, but errors Smmm * ».« uuanauii) ..a* "*k “ """" Jost t>>th-ol them for him. rence Pierson but then Pottrufl o With the race for the Central I slammed one for a double, iwonng i The expectation is that the winLeague penant still tight with Port- I two men. Miller struckout to end [tiers of the Eastern and Western Und in front by one game. Char- « the frame. j title* will move directly from the idle and Ionia tied f«r second. , In tlie next inning, Max VanVIcck tournament center* to Kalamazoo to Just a game ahead of the rest ot lhe j drove out a long one to W’ayne work out here a day or two in adx-, p, -a nn A club at a meeting Thursday decided nark all league encoUtiter* should I . b.JKTlPC ZIMl 'hc fleld midway between Pierce in rightllcld who failed to vance ot the final play. • Ua^lVO, A.u v : Vermontville and Nashville lor their be good one* and it would pay local I handle it -and.it took a-lung roll. The opening game of the College fan*—as well a* the baseball club J . . .. him/ horse’ *hnwK*thix shows this summer lor a home run. | World Series will be a twilight In their nrst game of tlw season which is t’.nsnccd bv lhe Chamber, Jumping Die fishing season proven Hastings scored tn the ninth when !analr at 5:00 o'clock, next Thursday The date for tire next show is oi Commerce—to turn out to see inc cosily to three mm who paid n they got three of their hiu. Craig with Saturday* first game at 1.00 Sunday. Charlton park defeated the Sunday. July 18. game bunda> and the double header । U)Ul of *55 40 jor t)le "*po:t of the started off but lie wa* out at first. o'clock, to allow a second Saturday Eagles from Battle Creek. 20-0. in ,‘lr .lunr Wi*,.'U . . the ,..11 following w. week. June 27. 23. when Moore, short stop, lashed out a game if three frays are needed to a baseball game called at the erid [thing.- . of seven innings. Portland come* here. bingle, nnd Schreiner filed to third. Roy Benson. 46. Route 4. Battle Vern Jansen Mep|>ed up and rappoa decide the National Championship. Batteries for the Eagles. D Con­ Wayne Stuart will throw against ley. Ludwick, and Hull pitching. out a suigle. followed by Bob Pierce Hasting-'' In Saranac* first appear­ Miller. Hull and Bartotti catching. ance on Johnson field. Bill Dawsun up by Conservation pfficcrs George j who drove in Moore. Joe SlUU. They allowed 14 hits. 7 bases on balls in tlieuiKiura at 3.^5 pre who replaced Wayne ..-j.— .Pirrvf ..... .......... Saranac manager, has announced. Sumner and Blanchard Kina e,u,h. .-M< I'«»“■•, ■*"' and struck out A. Stuart, a smart right hander, held Friday with a IL —-r-w— —. Robert Humphrey wa* on the the good Fowler dub to one hit on fishing at Fine lake; R.T H. Nestell iou I : at ftr*t. I A fair crowd watched the game. mound for Charlton park with Keith1 same address, was picked up 45 mlnFilching Duel Buehler behind, the plate. Only' Manager Reynolds Tuesday plan- 'utes later on the same lake with I m „„„ ... two hit* were made off Humphrey, ned to start E B. Wilson against and Fred L Sec. 63. Laings- wtU) ’bmh" Harold ’Sandborn. Port­ one a double by Siviu. Humphrey i the Saranac crew Wilson, n good bluegills, I __ _____ ,_____ burg. •_ a carpenter, was _______ arrested ___ Sat-| iBIUj stalwart, and Forrest Conley. hurler. has been wild in other can­ burg, Nashville's first summer recrea­ struck out 9 men and allowed one. tests but Reynold* reported that he urday for fulling on Middle laki Fowler, chucktng.excellent ball- Each tional playground program will get base on balls. had regained considerable control 1during a closed season. He had underway after the fourth of July The lineup for Charlton park: W ! and should be al top form when- three bull heads, four lines out with made six errors to Portland s three. Coach Ralph Banfield will be in Pennington. 3b: H. Pennington. *s: Bill Dawson's nine comes here Last eight hooks. Both teams scored once Hl lhe charge, and tlie project is being Bob Dull*, lb; Joe Corrigan. If: M night Paul "Lefty" Freeman was Justice Ralph Devine of Nashville first frame but in the third the backed financially by the village Buehler, cf: Dick Corrigan. 2b: M. slated to toe the rubber against fined the bluegill violator* $10 plui Blue Sox addrd three and crossed Haight, rf; K Buehler, c. and HumV> 85 court costs and See wa? fined the plate agam in lhe eighth Fow­ Grund Leder in a non-k The board of education has okayed phery. p. Davis went in for M $15 plu» cost*. ler added its second score In the light Ult on Johnson field Buehler in the fifth and Hewitt for fifth. to take the youngsters swimming. Haight in the sixth inning Next Sunday the Chartton park appeared in the eighth inning witen getlng out all of lhe available play­ team will play the Clark Railway of Charlotte climbed all over every­ ground equipment. Battle Creek at the Park at 3:00 pan. thing Leun Dunn threw. Charlotte In a preliminary survey made by according to Forrest Buehler, manhad started out by taking a 2-0 lead in the first but In the second Coach Banfleld lhe parent* are Manville Whitney’s outfit cut it in highly in favor of such a program. Banfleld who has had six years' ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and chil­ half aitd then moved ahead 7-2 by gltntenng six markers in the third. perience with summer playground dren and Mr nnd Mrs. Art Flanders Charlotte got two back in the fifth programs, will work out his sched­ of Irving were callers at the Earl ule which will probably be announc ­ Engle home of South Broadway the and each scored one in the Mxth ■INFORMAL but the seventh iced the game for ed next week. Burleigh Wellman* VFW teum. Mohrr Winning Pitcher Boi> Mohre. despite Uie cast on ills left arm. started for Ciiarlotte but as he was shaky. Mike Lake relieved him in the third and Mohre took Lake's right field post. Lake tiad hurt hi* arm on a long throw lr> the,plate so Mohre retook the Sponsored by Hastings mound and flnLshed the game, al­ lowing eight tilt*. Lake had given JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE up one hit tor one run in a third nt ,«ii inning Charlotte got 12 off Dunn who whiffed just five men—two ot those Sat. Nite 9:30 'til 1:00 June 26th hit* went for home runs, one by Lake in the eighth with one on oase and the other by Mike Mayhew in the sixth. Mayhew also got. u $1.50 Ticket double hi lhe first inning. Ralph Nye drove oul a long one in the third for a round trip and Dukt HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Servin got onejn the seventh- DariPlease turn lo Page 4. thl* Seo.) you're scared to swim across the river. I you. I dare you.’ All too often this challenge, Dowling Drop* Till to Charlotte in Bih Inning ming companion, has been the pre­ After Holding Commanding lude to one of tlie many drowning* which occur tn Western Michigan every year. Needless tragedies they Southpaw Keith Craig wa* charged are. too. according to Bob King. with his first defeat of the season Sunday afternoon when his own Youth Council director and YMCA Stuart, One-Hit Vidor Monday Morning Collegiate Champs Playoff in Kazoo Starting Thursday Central Mich, Standings <“KS du“10 Charltons Open Hiding Club Plans Season Trouncing 3 Pay Dearly for Jumping the Gun B Nashville’s First Supervised Play Begins After July 4 Barry Baseball League in Full Swing on Sunday Qovertlale Open/Regular Schedule by Defeating To Wed Saturday Two of Michigan State's star foot­ ball players, both from Flint, have chosen lhe saine day Tor their marGeorge Guerre. star halfback, and Pete Pius!, veteran tackle, will be married on June 19. Guerre. Flint aenlor. Is marrying Pat Whitmore of I*n»lng in a Lan­ ■ sing ceremony and Pusl. Flint sen- Brush Ridge; Blue Dot* RoMle In Flint. Al Delton Diamond Both will return next fall for The full Barry County Baseball regular football duty. league will be hi operation Sunday when Cloverdale playa the Dowling Cub* at the Clear Lake diamond. Bruih Ridge goe* to Prairieville and cash the Blue Dot* of Cedar Creek travel to Delton for a lilt on the Panther diamond. The league, organized n week ago. got underway last Sunday with Cloverdale taking a 30-19 victory MUTUAL FINANCE over the Brush Ridge crew in a wild conlesL CORPORATION Cloverdale took off for * big lead NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGin the fifth canto when Moore reMichigan piaced Bliss on the mound for Brush 11satin** Ridge. After the outcome of the tilt wa* assured, the manager* ot both club* experimented freely, us­ ing many player*. The action gave several lad* a chance lo play prior to the alashing of league roster*— which permit no more than 15 men. QUICK LOAN They’re Here... game Brush Ridge went on a scor­ ing «{>ree but could not circle the bxves fast enough. TTie score by innings: Cloverdale........ 103 114 0129 Brush Ridge... 002 100 1411 BASEBALL SHOES Ready For Action! Genuine IIorrehide Uppers Regulation Steel Spiker Vermontville 4-H Club Takes Baseball Excursion Wed. Stanley Diehl's-Vermontville 4-H club wa* among the several hundred 4-H member* and parent* attending the ball game in Detroit Wedne*-1 day. All the club* of Eaton County were Invited to attend. The Ver­ montville group had charge of the "lunch car." with Leonard Jopple. L. G Cole, and Phil LoTTeur In charge. The special train left Char­ lotte. stopped - in Eaton Rapids. Jackson and on to Greenfield vil­ lage where the group visited a few hour*, then on into Detroit. Last year around 500 made the trip, and Select Your Pair Early! All Sutet $ JL year. The Barry county excursion will go June 25 at CONSUMERS POWER CO THE NEW Fisherman’s SHAVEMASTER BALL OW Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER UA4TING$ MCICG SALL* OH Wf! rM TAKWJ- OR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long KiODor? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES OFFER TVM CUCTDSM1R5 । 990 EA<!T STATE ^TBFET — 2037 ■ On His Day June 20 Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Dad will hum a merry tune int lien you present him with a Sunbeam Shavemaster for Father’s Day. It’s the perfect gift with alt those exclusive, super­ Is Desired $3.50 per roll HASTINGS MOTOR SALES £* 6 to 12 lative features. The only electric shaver with the Unbeatable Combination­ Digger Single Head with continuous-shaving-surface and powerful brush type Due to the acute shortage, newsprint seif-sptrung motor. A fast, smooth Suqbeam Shavemaster shave will give him is no longer available for this purpose. a morning lift—making every day Dad’s day throughout the year. It’s the electric shaver preferred by men who have tried them all. Complete in beautiful travel­ THE HASTINGS BANNER ling case, $23.50. �THE HASTINGS BANNF.B, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, IMS Nimrods Preparing for Opening of Lake Seaso Normal Interest Expected in Year’s Clamming Season OH BOY! OH BOY! OH BOY! DON'T MISS THE NEW ’49 FORD With plastics replacing shell In the button business and employ­ ment al a high level, only normal •nterest U expected thl* year hi Michigan's three-mnnth clamming wason that starts July 1. In depression day* conservation iepartment. records show that taking dams wa* a 1100.000 a year business, ind the quantity removed ws* suffi­ cient to make the occasional pearls ai>d imperfect pearl* called slug* of considerable total value. Even the meat of the clam* had ready use a* pig food and fiih food In the heyday ot clamming the Grand. St. Joseph. Kalamaxoo, Muskegon and Cass rivers and their tributaries all supported clamming crews with their "John-boala" and 'crowfoot bars” Of the many species of clam* In Michigan rivers those preferred for button making because* of the thickness and uni­ formity of their shells are the muckeL pocketbook and threeridge •hough the warty-back, maple-leaf -ind pig-toe also are taken. Last year only 130 clamming licen­ ce were issued, most of them to fanners and factory workers living vlong the Grand river who clammed License Sales Up With lhe most popular fishing Mason not yet here, sale* of resi­ dent Michigan sport fishing licenses are leading sale* of a year ago by 12.7 per cent. 26L3M to 232.017 on June 1. Nonresident license sale* though still limited, also show gains □ver last year's. Fiahlng licenses Issued by the conservation depart­ ment In 1M7, tire record year, total- Keith Craifi Leads Hastings Pitching Staff in 36 Frames Keith Craig. »■ ho has chucked in five ball garnes> for the Hastings i Central Michigan league entry, hast i record of two wins and one Iona to ead the local pitching staff, accord- k M. Heiberg It Ridev Off With 12, o In order to give full recognition to the two Inventors of the airplane U. 8 Navy records recently were chanred to honor the memory of both Wilbur and .Orville Wright in the name ot the carrier USS Wright X'il •< CkM at BUTLER'S BAIT SHOP 24 hour bait service Minnows, worms, crawlers ALWAYS Streeter's Landing PETERSON'S MOTOR SALES on “ % "*Sa Announcing Gun Lake Alto cedar row boat for tale Fish Also Hurt By Forest Fires Trout hshermen have a big *take in preventing forest fire*, report* L A Carter, forester at Michigan Stale college. He advises that fire* require large amount* of oxygen for combustion. Rapidly burning fires sometune* ex­ haust the aaygen from small streams to such an extent that fish cannot survive Flrrs also leave large amounts of ash that is washed into streams with lhe first rain. Tlie ash makes the stream so alkaline that fish are killed. Care in building fire*, care in smoking, and watchfulness at all times, can help to cut the trrmendous )o*s from forest fire*. Carter new, varnished intide, $75 223 S. Church Phone 2121 ^Clearance Sale AUTO SEAT COVERS Not just an ordinary sale but a stock reduction sale. We have Guide to Native Michigan Trees Now Available Campers and cottagers Interested In knowing one tree from another al the spot where they spend their vacation thl* summer may take along a guide to Michigan's native forest trees just published by the conservation department JtMl off the press, the illustrated 42-pagc booklet describing 34 dif­ ferent trees was prbduc*d primkHiy for use in the schools beginning next September, but copies are available lo lhe public at 30 cents each. almost 150 sets of covers on hand which we do not Jiovc room to 4-door sedans Nash 34-36 Chry.ler 37-38 Olds 39 Series "70" DeSoto 37-38 Packard 35-37 Dodge 37-38 Plymouth 37-39 These covers are made of -a heavy duck-cloth material. Block with an attractive plaid design. Reg. $16.00. ’8.95 Many other covers in most colors and material to fit almost any car. Regular prices arc from $18-$20. Bu? our highest price is only $ll.95 M-43 and N. Michigan Phone 2656 THE LARGEST STOCK OF SEAT-COVERS. NEW AND USED TIRES. IN BARRY CO. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday nirrnriwnwi '0 land with a mtural habitat lhe opening of the lake ti.hlnj -cajwn on Friday. June 25. If the fair weather continues, th« opening of the bass and bluegU Jaycees Sponsor risnerniens At Country Club . Speeding Can End Vacations Quickly WESTERN CONTEST Deer Dig Potatoes If deer damage to gardens ... in Allegan state forest in recent sea­ sons may be considered an Informal "paiatabthty teat" for deer, then deer have a particular fondness for these vegetables: okra, soy beans celery, carrots, beets, tomato and onion tops and cucumbers In the OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE For Better Performance FlyWheel Magneto Service WHITE and KELLER GARAGE 204 N. Jefferson Barry county's thousands cf nin rod*- and hundreds of others wt visit.thc some 300 good lakes in tl Demonstration in Rifle River Area For Browse Results Easier Starting LAPHAM MOTOR SALES £ Standings oianuiuK* in lhe uic league, icuHur. outside • . w • ■* of the Sport Center's hold on the PivneriHPn S DuilCCi ton rung, rnnrr were vramblr-d thl* this week. week 1 1 ’* *» uuikt ’ lop were scrambled Last Wednesday night tlie Bib* I Machine shop lads ran rough-shod H.iullinouth black basa over the Oakmastrr crew—particuInrly In the sixth franyr to win by a -unitary. Winter kill losses werd The Barry-lunta Girl* softball 19-8 score on 12 hit« and seven j limiti'd. ana temperatures and lakd Oukmaiter bobbles Geiger and , league got underwit Tue*day night Ratur«i<« 11 vrl* ,h,h have been normalJ Fountain chucked for the winners with the Metal Tile girl* taking the I iccordlng lo men uf the Con*erva4 -............ —nlrv rl ,h Mfg. company lassie* by a 15-5 er*. Tressler went in in lhe sixth Elmer Sandeen. chairman, unnouncount which wa* highlighted by All Uke. south of the .Muskegon* to try and stem the tide Oak­ Bernice Eckert's long home run masters picked up nine hit* but slammed oul In lhe sixth inning Smith's band from Grand Ran'd- |-ImultniuxMuly »ith the op*-nln« ot didn't make them count enough hkh I the M-usun oi Tne sacks were loaded. In the second game last Wednes­ Eckert was the losing pitcher, day. the BUM Foundry bowed to having given up 11 hit* to the Metal the Sinclair oiler*. 11-8. when the 11 Tile girls who played good ball be­ Sinclair boy* reached Doc Gerlinger hind “Pepper" Jensen, who allowed for 13 safeties while Holo und Clark just six bingles. , gave up eight between them. Both In the otner game Tuesday night, team* made six errors the K-B supply store played Lake The next evening lhe Ftiundrymen rhenaed their wavs and handed Tilts were also scheduled for last Oakmasters a 12-7 defeat They night and games will be played picked up one more hit than the next Tuesday and Wednesday. 1 users and the Bookcase committed Tlie girl* expect to play Tuesday one more error. Gordon Norris was Illurgill sunfish night's on Bliss field. the winning pitcher while Towns The seven team* In the league In­ was chanted with the loss. In lhe Prom then till Che erd of trout clude the Lake-O Canning Factory second game the Sport Center took ffch'm Sept 12. the State's .■•port outfit. K-B Supply. Ionia. Freeport, the Piston Ring .In to camp with a Tishina contintiea tn full swing co tlie Piston Ring and Metal Tile five-run barage in the filth They A demonstration of what actually team* from Hasting* picked up three more in the sixth to taken legally except sturgeon! A 10-week schedule is to be played win il-8. Frnncls Ooggins hurled hapficn* when a cedar swamp 1* clear cut u scheduled by tlw con ­ this season. for Sport Center and Reynolds for servation department's game divi­ unchanged. Pi«'<>n Rina. The Sinclair-Nashville tilt ended sion for lhe Rifie River area, when The sire limit on bltireHI*. sun­ with the score at 8-all. according to n small area is Being marked out fish. perch; rock ba** and calicoes stilt is *Ik Inclua; Hie daily craal one version, but it* now in the hands now for cutting next winter Half the area cut will be fenced •unit is 25 in any combination ex-j of Commissioner Bill James. In the nlvhtran the Thoma* Store edged with drer-proof fence and the other rept Hint not more than 15 M out the Blls* Machine shop. 6-5. in a half left open, lo Illustrate the ef- • lie total tnjy be bluettilU. A moss lilieral'iN-reii limit of M 1* allxeq Getting ofi t<> an early vacation? close game that *aw the Grocerymen n ni<e.t'Greut IJikcn waters. Black take an early 6-1 lead und hold It durlion uf cedar und other desirable Don't make it yolir last one! bas* must be a* least 10 inches long Now that Spring weather Is here despite the Machinist's desperate forage species. The more motorist* will be crowding lhe attempt to close the gup In a dozen other spots in the ind the has* daily creel limit ii highways and fatal traffic accident* Bllaa scored twice in the fourth and state forests of northern lower will check off their annual May-June counted in each of the fifth and Michlaan “exclosurc*" ot about on? combined, if pike ere token al harvest of careless drivers and in­ sixth frames but the Thomas tad* acre each are being planned, with nocent victims. Speeding will be held them In the final canto. eight-foot high fences m sturdily June 26. und the frogging seaaoi Mondav night'* contests wen built as to require a minimum of <uiunu.it through «ov. 15. Prin lhe main reason Exceeding of safe speeds was given fiishy The Piston Ring boy* took maintenance In the next 2n >*$r> i-ipal restriction on froggrr* is tha as tlie reason for one out of every the Oakmasters. 6-2. with Mike Protected from browsing, lhe ex­ •hrv may not spear at lilgtit W1U three fatal motor vehicle accidents R»vnold* allowing • • -muster seven closures will show what forest re­ artificial light. The tasli. plteher, Paul production each *pv< lhe alls* I* cap; last year, according to the Accident hit*. Michigan Tourist Council rrj Prevention Department. Aaaoclallun Towns, hurled a g> d tnough game able of. In areas now overpopulat­ of Casually and Surely Companies. lo win but hl* mule made four ed with deer, young plants of the Tlie department added that a ma­ cosily bobble* behind him. “ better forage varieties are eaten advertising. brought 3128 in jority of these deatlis occurred on down almost os fast a* they appear able lourUl expenditures. straight and wide-open highways Metal Tile, who lambasted the Bliss where drivers were Inclined tu step Foundry, 15-1. on 12 hits while T’wn*end allowed Mt til Tile just on the gas. Curb your carelessness and the one hit In four frames Bush pitched desire to take a chance, the safety the final and held the losers to one Gerlinger was the losing expert* warned vacationing motor­ blnglr pitcher again. He was relieved by ist* You'll live a lot longer. Norris. Game Bags Light I NSTANCE Ford 39-40 The Sport Center's softball team, on tep in the Hastings league with four victories and no defeats, will meet lhe Sinclair lads this evening in the first game of a double header and in the second game Nashville Texaco play* Metal Tile The games are played on the Bliss diamond. Tomorrow night the two Bliss en­ trants will tangle with each other and tn lhe nightcap Thomas Mar­ ket play* Piston Ring Next Mon­ day the Grocerymen take on Metal Tl> and Oakmaslera will meet Sin­ clair. Oakmsslrrs Hurnril Over 300 Barry County laitCea to Altrucl Nfany Ftalirrmrn: Regulation* QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of Morgan Mr and Mrt Herbie Fuater were" Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Grover Marshall * Mr. and Mrs Clare McKeown were Bunday TUeate of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mckeowm. * Mra Grover Marshall «nent Thursday night and Friday vlth Mrs Malcom Gray of Battlr "reek al their cottage at Thornapile lake * Hr Qulmbv Hospital Guild No. 30 will picnic at the horn* Fewer hunter* in the field last fall meant fewer raccoons and squir­ tune 24. at 1 no o'clock * Duan< rels in the game bag. as with othet Mead of the Plsher District was » small game. Estimate* of the 164' Friday night and Saturday guest of harvest, computed by lhe conser­ Larry and Gloria Mart* vation department from hunters' re­ Mrs Lester Orrobre of Wasting port cards, are 57,000 raccoons. 534.­ visited Mr and Mra l^o Church 000 fox squirrels and 61.000 grays ind family Saturday afternoon. Mr compared with 1940 estimates of 72.­ ind Mrs. Lloyd Valentine wen 000. 786,000 and 78.000. Though be­ •renin* 'callers * Mrs LUliar low the kill of recetff seasons. th< Vhmldt and daughter of Iowa an '47 take is well above lhe harvest in •isltlng with her alster. Mrs Burmoat earlier years. •ette Hayner. * David Hsyner !• pending the week with MLm Pear r>rver of Hastings * Mrs Oeo Grain for Birds Tichtenwalter and Sharon visiter1 Saving* on quantity purchase! n Detroit with her parents fnr ter are expected from a new grair tava recently * We are glad Rev storage building at state •nd Mr* Wllt-e are returning t< game farm, for which ihtf conser­ •he Hastings Circuit for the comvation department's game division •ng year. * Mra. Ralnh Drvine of haa just let the contract The build­ Nashville and Mr* Nell Walker o' ing will hold 160 tons of grain U 'Ihesanlng were last week Monday meet the needs of tha farm's current ifternoon callers of Mr*. Cameron large-scale pheasant raising oper­ McIntyre. ation*. Mr and Mrs Orville Lake <}• nianchard apent overnight at tiu ’layton Shurlnw home Sunday qveilng. Thev were on their wav U Rattle Creek to get their son from ’’ercy Jone* hosnltal. * Mr. and Mr* Homer Austin apent last week ••siting lhetr niece. Mra Edwin We have 12 sets (front & rear) of covers to fit the following Buick 39 & 40 Saries “41" Girls Softball League Opens 10 Week Schedule Fifty-three U 8. Navy bands are at preseftt stationed on ships and potatoes, pawing them out ot the ground at shore stations over lhe world. stock and we are offering them at attractive prices Chevrolet 37-39 all models dnu Next Wadneaday, June 13. a doable r Moore H. HtUwi K. Fierce 1100. After a closed season In 1944 and 1945 to allow depicted clam stock: to make a comeback, and with only light clamming in the last twe year*, the beds now are reported fairly well stocked. Friday June 18 FOR ;------------ uNnsheille Plays Hastings - 2nd - ■ Metal----Tile in Player Record Half of Twin Bill -— Bliss Schedules Carnes Saturday And Wednesday Ve*rn,McMi?lon'. k'"' Craig, a routhpaw, pitched in five ames totaling 36 innings, atruckout KltlUOIlS Oil SlUldOV 79 men. walked seven and allowed six earned nlns. Paul "Lefty" Free-1 Members of the Circle B Riders man, who has hurled 10 innings so club again took top honors Sunday •ar. M chanted with one lo**. He this time at the Sunset Trail groundhas slruckuut nine men. walked thre# at Battle Creek and allowed four earned run* , Among the 12 who rode off with E. B Wilson dropped both of the the ribbon* were Harold James, first •ames he pitched, whiffed five men. in the flag race and the musical □ermitted seven free ticket* and stalls: Herbert Beadle, third in «ven earned runs in six and two- musical stalls and first in the speed •bird* inning*. Dick Allerding. who and action class and the stock horse is pitching for the Dowling cubs class; Dan Mathews and Alien Ken­ is charged with one loss. He struck- I nedy, first in Hie pop race, and 'ut three men. gave two walks, al- James and Beadle were second. lowed six earned runs In four frame* 1 In the speed and action. Vern ------------ •-----------'Skidmore took first in the Junior jv j* Z’ I.------------------ .division. Kennedy took first in the DOW11ilg < .llt)S H in boot and saddle race and Mathews ihelbi in the season They reported sale prices ot about 380 a ton last Popular Bluegill, Bass Seasons to Starton June 25 Sport Center Meets Sinclairs Tonight Phone 2219 tltxman and Phyllis *nent Sun­ fay in Battle Creek, her mother Mrs. Sulla Christy returning with 'hem for a visit. * Mr nnd Mr* writh Chaffee and daughter of ’ack«on spent Bunday at the Ira "haffee home. * Ml** Arlva Sher­ man hi company with Robert Wln’ight of Jackson, attended a re­ union Sunday at Oougac lake. Bal•le Creek. Mr and Mrs W G Bradford and son Dou<» were In Detroit for the weekend Last Wednesday they took their »on Bob to CauopolLs where he will spend the summer on the farm of hi* unde. Jahn Bradford Buy U. S. Saving! Bond! SADDLE HORSE SHOW AT HASTINGS, GROUNDS FAIR Sunday# June 27,1948 Starting Promptly 12:00 Noon Children's Horsemanship Children's Flag Race Grand Parade all Horses Western Pleasure Horse Five Gaitcd Class Matched Pairs Class Speed and Action Pick up Race Western Stock Horse Three Gaited Class 1 Mile Race Rode in Western Equip. 8 Mile Race. Rode in Western Equipment Slow Walking Race Barrel Bending 1 Mile Race Prizes Egg Race Admission Adults 75c-Children 25c Cash Prizes and Ribbons Sponsored By Cinde. (licHitUf, Club �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1HI iltivation Must PERSONALS > Done Correctly i Dryer return , •'ISunday from with „ ._ Rod Ro4.nl >F DCSl DCSUllS Miss Marjorie will a weeks visit i *n<» Mrs Merlln s‘u“ ln OrceP* [vine. S. C. She made both trips by H K. o-wun ..k. M«. the weekend E- R SX'S lemann. »oil science roearch (spent laltot at Michigan State colieee ' Crandall home al Sheridan. u that It must be done c-r- I Guest* of Supt. and Mrs D. A. [y to be cltecuve. ' | VanBuakirk the first of the week mtrol of weed* U one main were Mr. anCI ibi. m (oc cultivating row crops. । and family of Flint. Miss Emily points out. Cultivating alio** I Hamilton is .-emSBimg far. a week. (f to enter the sod If soils, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray are i a tendency to crack when they 1 -pending this weekend in Clnclnout, cultivating Will aid in pre- naU_ Ohio. v toiling Mra. Munay's Ing cracking which may other- jjutcr. Mrs. E. C. Salsman. tv.tr plant roots and permit Mrv Clarence WdM. Barbara and t to escape by evaporation be-, ftrrtvmg Tuesday for a^ n the cracks. j vU1I WJth her parents, Dr. and Mrs oldeniann advise* that culllva- • Guj. Keller. Mr. Weiss who to an a should be only deep enough (VJiing trip In Canada will come often enough to control weed.- j^ter aaivc cultivation is wasteful of, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Tate and । and energy and may cicti j Hule wn Gilbert spent Sunday with e damage by cutting off the hJfc ,n Battle Creek. Ing roots if done too deep# Mr and MfJ Demond called trimentai work tn Illinois ha-- on hcr parent5. Mr. and Mrs. Earl rn about a 18 percent reduction E lc Sr ‘ Sunday. com yield from pruning Uie Mr' and Mr!> Oan)cr Hampton a ,0Ur w‘£' accompanied by their «m Kenneth, life. Cultivating too deep could; ]f ft |or Honnall. Okla, to » the same effect vl?K thflr daughter and husband, eeds can be controlled, to asm Mr. and Mra Andrew Baker. ul. more economically by workand Mrs. Roy Everett called the sou before crops arc plant- on lhflr cvusUi. Glen Howell nt Nashville on Sunday. । Mr and Mrs James Crawley at­ ’ tended the wedding of their grwndJ A 0 II 17 I I I I? ison. Stanley Bridleman and Bettie IAdIIVILLEj J«ne Olov,r •’ Mlch Over the weekend guests of Mr ; u„ meems ..I .... r.„. «" V"™, ,1, club held Thund«y blur-1 B10u«h •*« ■ n*VI ' > *t Uw b».c ul Mr,, w J J p'n"'> ,BL„ , X, bauMC IblWiX omcr. «"« P'™,7 , ekeirt tor rbr comm, „.r. "«»>»«« '<* ‘ '*» ,"t* Ident. Mr*. W. J. luebhauser; ; visit. Last week Mrs Etta Blough president, Mrs Ray Thompson, entertained her. slater. Mrs. A. 8, ttary, Mrs. Ralph Heas; trea- Pllklnton. of Morenci. r, Mr* Ward Butler. Following ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and business meeting bridge was Gary of Reed City were Sunday rd with prises going, to Mrs i guests of Mr and Mi's. Don Johnrk. Hltdcn .nd Ur. Ku, *n,‘ “r M" Tom mpaon. The club will not meet I , ,, _ ______ . . n until Sepiember when the Mr nnd Mrs Enk _von Rf“*nd officers takTour children of Grosse Pointe Fanns omccr. tax' our. , m Uip weekK|d w|lh p*rfnu, un Dancer, mail carrier on Route and Mr>. Aben Johnson. on a two week.- vacation, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle aqd on Brumm u acting a* subsU- dau<hter. Delight, and Mr. and Mrs. '• 'Dan Lewis vlsfted the formers I ' • brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and H«y U. S. Savings Hands |Mrs. James Swenson and four chil- Ionia Edges.,. dnn of Whitehall on Sunday. En route home they called on Mr. and Mr* Forrest Woodin al Belmont, Delight Biddle remaining for longer visit with her cousins. (Continued from Pare 1. Sec. 1) win Swift, who relieved Dunn in the fatal seventh, allowing two hits, pounded out a double in the second. Dowling had nine men left on base. Charlotte five. LEGALS OBDXB aw wu, • w -HCABIWO CLAIMS AND DETEBM1H INU HETHS O1DEB FOB FUBZJCATivX IloaarabU Philip H. Mltrhrll Grand Ledge handed Bill Daw­ son's nine a shellacing by cracking out four hits tn the first stanza, and scoring four of thalr six runs on wild pitches made by Ken Buche. Two Saranac errors gave them ad­ ditional assists. After the first inning, Saranac settled down and held the victors whiffed Just three men but Wayne Hastings, the winning pitcher, stxuckout 10. Hastings issued three walks, Buche two. The score by Innings: GRAND LEDGE SARANAC — CHARLOTTE DOWLING PORTLAND FOWLER . IONIA .... HASTINGS Tlie Hastlnga-Ionia box score: IONIA as » u TO IMPECCABLY while they collected one In the fifth and a pair the next time at bat. Tlie Ledgers got 13 hits. Saranac 0. Irv Koiberg and Floyd Pigg rapped out doubles for Grand tedge and Mike Armstrong got a triple while Herb Hinds got a double for Saranac and Roger Allen a three bagger. Grand Ledge had eight men left holding the bags, Saranac 7. Buche SMART! FOR ORDER FOR rUBLICATlOJ. STATU OF MICHIGAN DBFABTMBXT OT AGBICULTUBL DIVISION OF DRAINS FENDER BUMPING BODY REPAIRS PAINTING GET OUR Rand PRICES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC PHONE laulorb 2680 SND£S SHOE STORE POOP?PL t TD At The Store Where It Pays To Trade’9 EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN ■■■ With Every Purchase of $5.00 or More A ||VI Noir LANDING NET CASTINGS PLUGS 29‘ 19c FLY ROD LURES and up F1SH I AC STRINGERS [ J) FIRST AID KITS 39c With Every PurcliaM* of $15.00 or More A SPORTS BAR ONLY r |> C C GENUINE LEATHER WALLET Until JUNE 25th or while they last For Purchases From The A Father’s Day Gift that means mare fun for the entire family! KWICK-PICK PLASTIC FLY BOX It’s Quality Priced To Fit Your Purse SPORTS BAR SHAKESPEARE SOUTH IIE.NI> • FFLUEGER TACKLE BOXES CANE POLE LINE Beautiful Cane'J FP POLES IJ CASTING RODS 17-19 frrt FREE 3 Grecrt ami up Outboards BOAT RIDES MARTIN "60 UTILITY 1QC FISHSCALES 47 MINNOW BUCKETS MARTIN "40" 99c in it naru to man a ■> ■ tlx- outboard motor with mechanically. MARTIN "20" SUNDAY, JUNE 20th 2:30 P.M. Just Be At 'Flic Willows on old M-37 ul Alftouipiiii Lake Dupont Nylon LEADERS 4 AC I (J FLY RODS M350 OUTBOARD He New Standard of Performance! MOTORS See the Marlin and Ride, in Boats Powered by Martiiy IIEDDON PERRINE GLADDING ASHAWAY 10c 95c • TIIU-TEMI’EH GET MORI SPEED PER DOLLAR 'P SEA-BEE OUTBOARD MOTOR $129.50 Look al thssa faaluraa: • Spaed — IV» to 12 mph Automatic recoil Harter. Full pilot reverse. Automatic tilt-ap. Sell piloting. Bob and Woody’s 110-116 West State K-B SUPPLY COMPANY Formerly Delnauy'a IF'ettlem .4uio Phone 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IT. IMA itonagon River ulder Shrouded n Deep Mystery Origin nf Huge Moth Copper Never Determined! Detroit Man Reimbursed By Congress for Labors I Mystery and government Inter thrce-ton boukler on the Lt commercial quantity of .that Ictal taken from Michigan's Upper Iminsute. [The mystery deals with the bouldp origin. The government halted I commercial scheme utilizing the Ipper and caused it lo end up in comer of the Smithsonian Inatl- WASHES ALL FABRICS CLEANER FASTER SAFER tutlon, WashlMWn, D. C. tiw University of Michigan. Indiana long knew of lhe massive chunk FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: ■ West Branch of the Ontonagon 11 :M a.m.. Divine worship. Mr. Lake Superior. Indiana worshipped Sharpe will give the first meditation of a series on "Christian Living. rouna nuvw liav Pint white man to see the won­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. drous boulder was Alexander Henry, Mary Howland. Pastor a British trader, who found It about 9:45 a.m, Sunday school. 1760 or so. From then on followed 11:00 am. Morning worship. Mesa stream of men interested in the copper and ita possibilities. 6: 45 p.m. Young people's service. Most successful of these was Louis 7: 30 pin. Evangelistic service. Eldred. Detroit hardware merchant. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer and fur exhibition at a fee of 23 cents a person. In 1M1. he purchased the copper from Indiana for 3150. How­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ever, he could not move tt until Leon Winslow Manning, Minister v Bunday. June 20. two years later. But then he found Morning worship. 10 ajn. Sermon miners. He had to buy the mass by the pastor. "Whom Do We Wor­ again, only this time it cost »1J55. ship?" Church school. 11:20 a m. The Vacation Church school is followed as Eldred and his party of 20 labored lo move lhe rock by land I being held in the church each morn­ ing. Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11:30 and will continue until disaster struck Eldred’s dream. Friday. June 25. All boys and girls Copper la Belied of tha community are welcome to The Secretary of War ordered the attend. Over 70 children weri en­ copper seized and brought to Wash­ rolled the first day. Mra. Lyle Ackerly ington. He authorised payment of "up to 3700'' for expenses Incurred in moving it to ita present location. This sum would In no ways cover mltted to move the boulder to De­ troit where it arrived Oct. 11, 1M3. Less than a month later, the rock was taken to Washington. There It was dumped in lhe yard of the Quartermaster's Bureau of the War Department and left for almost 12 years. Then it was put In the museum. Meantime. Eldred appealed to IM. h. for Oil tune and expense in moving lite copper to Detroit. The, copper mass, ot course, hsd attracted considerable attention Many persons tried to find the vein from which it came. But the botrtd-, er* origin is still unknown although the Keweenau Peninsula area to the northeast of where It was found is still yielding copper in large quan­ tities. pex The only washer with the famoui Spiral Dasher. All purpose Iclcaruing-gcntic, safe for hand­ fuls of fine fabrics —thorough, vigorous for washing full loads | of family clothe*. Every new fee- ’99” MODtl 390 CHURCHES EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Doti M. Gury. Rector 8 a.m. Holy communion. II a m. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery al Parish House. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 o'clock. by the Pastor. B.Y.P.U and Junior's. 3:30. Evening meting. 7:30. Tile children will give a demonstration ot some of the things learned in our dally vacation Bible school. We especially Invite all parent*. Prayer meeting. Wed. night. 7:30. The Ladies' Aid prill be held June 24th. Place lo be announced later. PAGE FIVE edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to Can Be Seen at PETERSON’S MOTOR SALES Tomorrow, Friday, June 18 FREEPORT Bob Oerbow of Pierson, end Mr. end Mrs. John Fisher of Middleville were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and son. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckart were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Webster at Kalamazoo and also called on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kunham at their summer home at Pine lake. * Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the 4-H girls will have their canning and food preparation meet­ ing and demonstration at the school house. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bassett and Mra. Chrtsttnla Fox of Lake Odessa and at the A. Nash home in Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vfeck and son of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler and family. Sunday Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphrey and son. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance and family of Hastings. ■ nd Mr. and Mrs. Web .stick and family of Clarksville. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton Clemens and daughter of Prescott were Thursday over­ night guest* of Mrs. Mabclle Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings were Sunday evening visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp and family. * Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Krolter at Middleville. Mra. Charles Blough and son accompenied Mr. and Mra. Will tern Mishler to Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mrs. Blough and Mrs . Mishler attended the graduation ' exercten at South High school. * Mr. and Mra. H. J. Harman and son ' of Lansing were weekend visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. * Clay Adams and E. H.' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: K-B SUPPLY CO "I* the Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" ' Phone 2701 Sunday school. 0:30. King and son ot Lake Odeua were 140-146 W. State St.. , Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Sunday callers at the Rev.’ J. 1.1 ’ Tlie reading room in tho church Batdorff home. * Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Boughner Of Lake Odessa were Tuesday afternoon visitors at the home of Mp. Susie. FOrbev. Clay Adams and E- H. Adams ot Hastings were Sunday callers at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish and family. * Tuesday evening. June ! 15 the 4-H girls will hold their meet- , Ing at the home of Darlene Wieland . * Mr. and Mra. C. M. Covolea of I Kalamazoo, brother of Mrs. Sisson.' came early Sun. morning for a visit FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 11-19 In the afternoon they all called DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION on Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Coville I and baby at Middleville. * Mr. and i Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Italian Mrs. Charles Blough and sou and I Dick Blough were Sunday afternoon , The smpoth, flowing lines of the 1949 Ford Passenger cars aro accented by the simplicity of the Air-Scoop Grille. Fresh oir for the Pressurized ventilation sys­ tem also enters thru the grille. Tho distinctive styling of the 1949 Convertible fea­ tures smooth, flowing contours, full fender-width body and luxurious interior appointments. In the Club Coupe there is enough room for six big people; ample space for their luggage in tho rear. Seats have been moved forward, cradling the pas­ sengers betweenthe axles. Engineering changes in the smoothness of operation. cooling system, intake engines contribute to These include manifold, the redesigned new com­ bustion chambers and improved crankcase ventilation system. The 114-inch wheelbase has been retained. CROSSED TRAILS" BEST MAN WINS" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 20-21 Mickey Rooney. Gloria DeHaven in the beautiful Technicolor picture featuring a large aaal af supporting stars. "SUMMER HOLIDAY" TUES.. WED.. THUES., JUNE 22-23*24 I WALK ALONE' Gilmore and Mrs. Carrie Belson of Kalamazoo. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W j McCue attended the Methodist con-, ference al Muskegon. Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell accompanied 14 girts of the local AjH chib to Grand Rapids and . visited the Kroger packing and bak- | Ing company test Wednesday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Floy Grin- I neil and family were Sunday visitors ' of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank- ; lin Walderlng of Venkura. Calif., Mr. ’ and Mrs. Ralph Walderlng of Hol- 1 tend and Mrs. Homer Salsbury of Grand Rapids were Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish and family. * Mr*. Charles King and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were in Grand Rapids, Friday on business. Comfort has been one of tha primary objectives in the new Ford. Front scat widths have been increased six inches and the rear seat nearly eight inches. Economy of opcrotion has been increased up to 10 per cent improvement in gasoline mileage for the new Six-cylindcr engine and the extensively redesigned Lansing were Tuesday dinner guests RARRY THEATRE L— Halting., Mich., Phon*. 2244-2557 Rev. and Mrs. Blane Snyder end daughter of Anona lake. Ind., were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Anderson.’ ♦ Those attending the Michigan conerence at Muskegon. Sunday were Tho Box-tyjss frame is Styling and engineering changes in the 1949 Fprds are as extensive os the chang- over from the Model "T" to the "Model “A" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 18-T9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION LITTLE TOUGH GUY' CODE OF THE RANGERS SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED., THURS.. JUNE 20-21-22-23-24 Ronald Reagan and Eleanor Parker THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE' First show Sunday 3:( and Mra. Albert Barcroft and son. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb I and family. Mrs. Minnie Neeb, Mr.. and Mra. Arthur Clinton. Mra. Gal!, Lightfoot. Mrs. Ralph Stuart and ' MIm Marguerite Rogers. They all enjoyed a picnic at the Slate Park ’ with Rev. and Mra. Don Smith of; Wisconsin as honored guests. j Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow of' Grand Rapids, William Garrison of i Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Byron Rowteder of Caledonia were Sunday callers at lhe hdtue of Mr. i and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons.1 a Mr. and Mra Russell Price and | sou were Sunday evening luncheon. guests of her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. | Myron Tlrampton of Thuinpuon i comers. * Dick Wingeier of Halting*; spent a couple days last week with, his eouain, Ronnie Geiger. of all-welded construction. Lowering the over-all height by four inches and plac­ a generation ago. The two-dooi sedan provides more room for passengers.and luggage, a better ride and improved ing the seats between the axles results in a lower center of gravity, an aid in safe driving. All doors hinge ot the front. visibility. PETERSON’S MOTOR SALES 223 South Church St Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK nn-TOX Mice. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Farm Bureau Stale Age4> Office 2908 - Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of fumacei Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWI. Phone 2331 142 E. State <’K nAl.K —tubs ho»S>. < Urnn bl.H um. 1’ uno T-JFIL Mr t; IT 1 ’■ r...l. S U.K—Approsimatel 43 ir. nr* fence. St 1 Phone 3391. B2 S llano* er stx HoniuMi i- Ur non hue SW roll All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Natl Bonk Bldg. I KEYS MADE AUCTIONEER Cylinder key*, flat steel keys, and! List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Date* can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich rrd fall 7T3FX tf SUBDIVISIONS — SURVEYS u* NOW retardin* juur ipnm deirl.>r»rnl ntoblemi. He ar Ike bif&eet bulldin* year in BURKEY'S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hostings stockyards, 2588, FOR SILK—Idea atoarr. 5 ft ent Phone TTIFI2. 6-17 FUR HALE—John D-orr treetnr coltl.a tor for A or It. New Ur. N r.ure .pr...ider. both <w>d. 1 m W-IT Hhulir .tore Jahn M.n.re It . KOH HALE- -IP fl wood >>li>. V Shellenlraryer, 1 mile- en*l of IL. n 1■ Center H.-.d FUR HaI.K- Neurl. new tra.lo .1 place Fronel. Ol>«er Mlddletille ...ulh .(si.ell) . haKlieri Full KAI.K—Combine. M»—> Karri.. Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Formerly Dr. II. M. EUinll'i office phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 The Sherwood Agency Hastings FOK H U.K—4-l<t» tardrii t factor. Ilka wire fli-or. metal pan*. HaM.it 1 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2610 hand .'.J’ sioii. Ipil<1nr.J wss-asia. S1TI We Buy Dead Animals PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSB Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID Senerai aactloneerlnr. Dairy can be made al Banner OtQee. tf FOR HORSES Loren Hershberger auctioneer Ft>H SALE— Now \Hewlhorne Loya .ft O* 71,1 S- H*-*»rr: FOR SALK—lined >16 fl. Thompsoni Cedir I. at. cheap One IB b.p motor . A | eonditlnn, with i-.»er medium r aerewa. One 5 h.p. Johnsen In A-l condltlon. Huitee trailer. Covered W A 1 rendition, initialed, ifeepe 4 triRrrator. heater. 3 Larner < cheap Jerry Bedford.. Mfddletllle Phone 268T—Woodlxnd GUARANTEED FOR >M.t. COWS Call Collect U.U t.,,1 u.rd I iron tent rod and Iron done frame. Will ».!1 all or parUeHe.t offer take* it Albert Urren. Mlddlettlle, K. 3. Mich [RUSS FITTING by an Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company FOR HALE— «..»•* u.ed bicycle, Phune 3-JSU JmS N Mirhlaan HIT FOK HALE—Almnat new lady . bicycle. S3* Call 3934 Mr. Che.tot- McMillon EXPERIENCED FITTER Toll HALE—3 row boat*. Phone TU-FA tt IT FOR HALE—4 hor.e Wuard outboard rly new. Phoue TS4FI 3 0 IT LyBARKER'S Hastings GRANGES Phone 2115 • USED CABS. MOTORCYCLES, HOUSBTBAliBRS AND PARTS FOB RALE— ISIS Karloy-Daridaoa • taceyrle Phone TAB F l-4.______ if FOR HALE—IS4T Croaly ear. with and healer, in (nod condition. SI Fry. H. 1. Woodland. Bnobblee in< on Jordon Uke. FOR SALE—36 fl. honaetraller. ta|> Hon'd Like now Can be aeon al 434 K. prff MAl.l!-143t boHot. 'ear. 43 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE »[» 10. Roll n>lle4 Hlalea ATTENTION A total of 79,000 Naval Reservists participated In two-week active duly traininc chilses during 1947. LEGALS Slock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Call Vs naraier. i HI CURT SOLOMON Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Polled—Kalamazoo 3*5936 General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and ipecUl tralnlnc plu» HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wa do mean Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEMING ELECTRIC PUMP8 303 E. Colfax St, llMllni*. Mich. Phone 2569 PHONE: HASTING8 2545 OR KALAMAZOO 2-SMt CALL COLLECT INSURANCE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JF.FFF.RHON ST. Businns Phone 2666—Hanting* Res. Phone. Middleville B4F3 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings ’ Wr^whehuieh- Dick Smith — Local Collector rtue.lBriSs DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cosh CATTLE-$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-S2.00 Cwt. All According to Sixe ond Condition FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiques MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Morket St. CoIvm. Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brsack of Ballis Croak Rsadoriag Compaay HASTINGS 2TIJ lATTll CREEK 2 ZM1 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, IMS tha HUI ot Ct will hold an afternoon meeting at Community Notice Cloverdale on Thursday. June 17. The regular meeting ot the Barry Co. Junior Farm Bureau will be held The Bunnell WSC8. will meet this Thursday evening. June 17, at 8 p m. at the home of Brace Eckardt. with Mra. Ardy Owen. Wednesday. 2 miles east and 1 1-4 miles north June 23. Afternoon meeting and pot­ luck supper. All welcome. of Woodland. s Delton n>. M.nln Corum WSCB. VU1 Hastings Hospital Guild No. 40 meet al the home of Mrs Clara Herxel. Wednesday, June 23. for an aft­ Kopplow at Crooked lake on Thurs­ ernoon meeting and potluck supper. day. June 17, at 1:30 o'clock. World Day services will be held In Delton Methodist church Sunday, Organizations June 20, at 11:00 o'clock. The Lady Maccabees of Delton Regular meeting of Woman's Re­ POISON iw ■V ■ sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up the blisters In a surprisingly short time. to qillrl title to IVY-DRY Skim milk is valuable for poultry According to present feed prices, poultrymen could afford to pay con­ siderably more tor skim milk than could farmers feeding it to pigs and calves. Tills would mean that 100 pounds of skim milk would be worth approximately one cent per pound for poultry feeding purposes It would be worth about 75 cents n hundred pounds for hog feeding ■and 00 cents a hundred for calf feeding purposes. DAY. FATHE 20"’ JUNE Good Citix9nfhip^ Bogin, ar Homa SERVICE bilhl He'll ba tickled pink if you gal hit Fothar's Day gill al our tiara . . . even if you charge il lo him! ELECTRIC actor N.C.M. M. EUiotl' >t Bldg. 713 id lais S PAID £3S S15.00 .22 RIFLE $15.50 Bights FLY ROD Highlit quality ittal Made with $15.00 — $525 5ES AUTOMATIC REEL BIT BRACE »ion. $6.75 CARVING . SETS ___ $7.50 up ers ^aid SaautHwHy $7.00 NIMALS 1 o Form >roup A secuud meeting lo organize a Barry county unit to participate lu ment which has spread over the nation to provide Additional Am pen! to hrtp the million* of young- • are starving to dcat ' in the near future. part of movement Michigan The Aberdeen-Angus herd bull. Blackbird Grenadier OR 2nd. nt Michigan State College. East Lansing, recently was purctiascd by F. B. Davis. Jr., of Bray's Island Plantation. Yemassee, 8. C. This bull is one of lhe son&of famous Black Bardoilcr. Behind ttie AberdcenAngtu bull are Dean E. L. Anthony of Mlclggan Slate tLefti; Dr. George E. Taylor, who represented Mr. Davis; Prof. George A. Brown, head of the Animal Husbandry Department at the college; and Amos Pox. herdsman. Mr. Davis is a director of tlus American AberdeenAngus Breeders' Association. BARRYVILLE Combination 10 cu. ft. DAD on FATHER’S DAY JUNI10“ About s'. neighbor*, relatives and ■ friends gathered at tin- home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hay. Saturday night I BULLING'S Hastings MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ :k 2-2961 perienced men. Apply At Norton here In Barryville. We wel­ come them to uur community und wish them many years of happi­ ness. * Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shift and children attended the Johm-ock family reunion near Plainwell on Saturday at the borne of .Mr.-and Mr*. Olin Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Mi. nnd Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield lo Hartford aud Keeler on Sunday where they called on.relatives. Mr. and Hrs. Gordon Hoffman of Bat tie Creek were Saturday night and Sunday guests. Hostingt 2680 Mother’s Cooking Our cooking moy not be as good as mothers, but did you ever stop to think she may like a change-why not take her out to eat. We invite you to try our restaurant. ^cuf. SatuiuMcli Sltap. 221 W. State St. Hastings EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column I DAD s SSfi. OA/ M 77/£fi S DA Y. Show Dad how swell you really think he h, by giving him torne- ther s Day. We’ve worlds of suggestions, so stop by soon . . . and pick out that per­ fect present for that Sheaffer Pen Seti $8.00 to $35.00 Movie Cameras Yardley Gifts Sets $2.50 ond $3.50 Lenthcric Gift Sets $2.50 8mm $77.50 8mm Mog. $127.50 $5.50 Sportsman After Shove Lotion $1.50 Old Spice After Shave Lotion$1.00 After Shave lotion 95c ond $1.25 Yardley UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Swiss Rib Shirts .59c Bright Print Shorts 79c Hanway Men's Socks A Q* ^tw Full length dm* or rib-lop slack style*. Yardley Shave Bowls -11.00 RONSON Select Your LIGHTERS was a guest of Mrs. Elmer Gillett priced from $6.00 ternoon and Mrs. Earl I’vfinock on Thursday. * Rev. Lloyd Mead ot Dimondale was a Thursday even TROUSER BRACES SWING BACK Sri. and Mrs. Ralph KchraiN daughter. Eloise Kif« nd>,d a mis­ cellaneous shower Thursday eve­ ning at the home of Mrs. Roltert Gaskill of Dowling for Eloise. She Ik to l»e married Saturday. June 15 to Vernon Wheeler. Tuesday eve­ ning Mrs. Ben Mahon. Miss Pat Ol­ sen and Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr. enter­ tained with a. miscellaneous showceiVRd many lovely gifts and deli- ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill PHONE Electric Shavers and Mrs. Ruth ZlDche ot Arizona Town Gift Sets $2.49-$5.00 Poker Chip Rocks$3.50 Greetings Playing'-Cards / 59c and up Bitlfqldi $2.50-$10.00 Pipes’ See Our Complete Humidors Assortment of Father's Day 5c and 10c Thursday. ' Navy Ground Controlled Approach unite In 1M7 brought safely to the ground 2.828 weather-bound air­ waft. of which 148 were civilian planes. AOc . 90 rilh Greeting Cards harg* BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. priced $15.00 to $23.50 Phone 2682 PRICES ffutpuie Baltimore. Du. tor. Banlield. Ka.la..... I V«wH* 111.. I. .. ...... .... .....I . t ake wen' served. They -returned, Friday from .their hSh'eytnoon atidl went to their new home which they HARDWARE OUR Feeding i.tMO.ooo According io figures from PERSONALS Vear $6.00 lhe one would be held day callers. ♦ Mrs. Ed Caukln of Hastings, Mrs. Rosie Wheeler of VAL GET Armbrusti-n Hit MEN ONLY—If any of you gentle­ men are bored with life, let me tell you how to liven things up a bit. There is a new type of chain letter ration- in uur Stricken countries going the rounds, with the usual on March 1. 1H48. by the "Crusade." name at the top. and a curse on In Europe, one out uf every lo you if you break lhe chain, etc. Well, children is left without either fath­ in this letter, you send your wife to er or mother, malnutrition oltroad . the man whose name Is at the top. WEST HOPE is dangerously affecting t>U percent If none of you breaks the chain, and I'm sure you won't, when 68 men ! have complied with the requireMuch credit is due the children Mrs. Roy Hubbnrd Li nttrndim; n lllfant mortality In Europe und Imente. each of you will have 2.028 reunion luncheon at Green Ridge ' wives. You will make Solomon look gram at the church Sunday eve­ Country club in Grand Rapids per l.ouu of live births, to iu« high I like two cent*, and you won't have I__ ning. _. ............... An offering of 124 wai given Thursday. to worry about March 15th any for ' mlHslonx. ' * There will _bo Dick Oroos left Sunday to spend . more, cither. I can think of a great' quarterly meeting services at the list ot wonderful benefits and no church ■ • ■ • June a month with relatives in Galvea*. m -tt Sunday evening. Most of th«- children cun la- help doubt you can add some to the list 3. conducted by Rev. D. II. Car­ ton and San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Ross Dunn and daughters. cd if million* of Americans give Please let me know how you come rick. district superintendent. * Georgina and Julie were in Chicago out. you lucky men who try this ex­ Persons Interested In furthering periment! Aid. Thursday, at the Weber h’umr. the last of the week and Mrs Dunn's ' The July nice ting is planned as an mother. Mrs A. Rebel! nnd her .-Li- ...iv movement In Barry county I This ohe goes'to the girls—Here Ice i ti-aiu supper at the school ter. Mo Julia Rcblel of TUacuil w< Ariz.. returned with them for u Annbrusivi Is a hot weather pie that doesn't rc1 quire an oven. You make a graham Edd. Titus Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Valentine vis- ’ infortm-d when tile next meeting is cracker crust and chill it In the re­ frigerator. Crush 12 graham crack­ McCallum ot Hickory Corners auro Bed his sister and husband. Mr. and ' ' ' ' " ers. blend with softened mar- nunu-iy ----------------- -1-3 - up------------------....... and Mrs. Sam Scott at Battle Creek Sunday cmiciw cHlk-r* at the -John hd ■Sunday. garine and 1-3 cup sugar Now pat |leh .M( (", -4lluIll ilium .home. *Mr. *Mr. a., aud .towntirmlytnapyrexpeptate hn- I Mr*. Mr(l Palo p,.,,. Arnunong ArIll.u.,11K of K-I.m. KalamaMr. and Mrs. Cedric Mnrvy ami ing it to the top. Chill about an ' ld Mr JU111 ‘Mni Harnfd Le_ Mary Lee were Bunday guests of I hour. You can fill this with any type f ‘K w SuimJ.iv j; Kalamazoo friends. -t the L D. ’ Miss Catherine Cagney lias re.Mr and Mrs New ton Williams. 520 hfn-ht1 SkJJII Woodman home * The many turiie(l from St. Camillus School of E Walnut, returned Sunday from oven ; w,lhout bencWl of a hot, Irl(.|1(1|| of M|B Wu|lt.r Cook Wl.r,. Nursing. Borgcss hospital. Kalama­ Owensville. Ind., where they were ' ’ " ! L-lnil 1,1 U<... llor“Mt tll«« Kl-rvl.-k-K ' zoo. to her apartment here on East called Tuesday because of the death I St. tor her summer vacation. of Mr*. Williams' father. Flctchct I Sunday evening and hope for a Green ' the -7above । Our favorite filling —T . for ' .— - ; complete rt-corfcry thia time. I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydeiiburg Juqm-.v. । crust is chocolate chip pic Soften !;'and family of Grandville, Miss ArThe Fred Hiles hove rented their 1 package plain gelatin in 1-4 cup | - --------- iletie ■ Hcydenburg and friend of Jen- house <m E. Thorn St. und are now cold water. Now take 2 egg yolks. 3 . HENDERSHOT niium were Sunday dinner guest* of occupying then cottage at Leach j j tablespoons sugar, dash salt and 2-3 . - Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Palmer. lake uhuh has been remodeled and, cups milk. Cook up on a quirk fire, ., . .. and Mrs ... Laureate . . Mr. Towne and stirring constantly. Remove From ' ’ . M huol reunion Satur- Mrs Mattie Towne vL-ited Mrs Ma- will be their permanent home. heat. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla nnd “ ““‘ ‘ * 1 f( u w bel Field in St. Mary s hospital SatMia. Chas. WeLvcrt of Kalamazoo the gelatin mixture, them 1 pack- ‘ ‘"‘.[‘A.,,j urday atiernmm. ; ace wmi-swect chocolate chi|» C ol ’ . Vc„n(1Uln Mr. und Mrs Visited rented h»r h->nic tor a vr;tr nnd latke Algonquin' . le. lh,„ told in » mr. .*>-i Mr .nd Mr. >................ ..... beginning the flrrt of July will be­ Erui<- Matteson, iringue made of 2 stiffly beaten egg “•' * FUeiml.* cla-J i ,nmlly Pb'nuuth over the wcek- at the home ot Mrs. O. I. Irvine nt j whiles and 2 tablespoons sugar. Pour * *»*• ™ "" “ Vf ? end -in «-,.u and n,,u attended uvcciiui-u the mv Uv, of »>» M m- <winIn'1*’ *ur the summer as com- | 'in chilled crust and let set. Tlien *" 1 7“ ;. * * ‘'o, 11 ot '',ra menecmenk Mr. -Bauer's Alma Mater. “•»'* co-h<e.t<ws. The Irvine top with whipped erewm, well »<••«-« ’ » !<»)».•-. with ereaun. Mr. nnd Mrs Nelson Davey sja nl , b onr °r t,le 1m*li«»t on ....... , .......... > ... ...... Jlhai I.V>> ■ sweetened If you want lo “* * k *7. , , “ ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith t>«»k ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were ; peclally popular, top tins with < chocolate decoreties. , Mr;.,!”,ia ,ro,n their, son Bob to Traverse City railed to Battle Creek last Mondav tlu- Hall district, were lue-duy j Thuntday where he is. working tn byi the-illness of their apn-in-law. .-v.-nimc jcuoMa .It A. C. t iark* I Homer SmUhY Coffee Simp this Roy Henncy. who underwent an op? help him .celebrate, ilia IdrUiday. *; summer "" ------r ration that evening .. . — . . Father Very III Mis. Jennie Slocum apent Sunday] jjr nn(j Clarence Gilding- inir nicely. T. N. Knopf left Monday morn­ ing for Braedenton. Florida, where n.-ar l^et-y * Max ne Ciiristenacn| Mr un(1 Ml> Jolln „n.. The U. S Navi donated 557 small he was called by the serious illness was In Uiand Rapids, bunday >iUi|on n tw„ weeks' trip through north- craft of various types lo the Amerof his father. HU brother. Carl M.-. and Mr.-. h<l ><niz. * Mtn. h. ,(.n, Michigan and) will stop at lean Sea Semite during ll’4« and Knopf of Muskegon, made the trip niira Hackney of Hasting* wa* <li« } Muckiiuts Island before their return. 1M7. south with him. nt». * Thu rouuuunlty wa» sadden-] — <•<1 to hear ot tlie dvatli of Cinu». | ■« Johnson >it Blodgett huspiial in Grund Rapids on Bunday. AB ex-j SAVE $100.00 trnil tln-ir sympuiliy to the beieav-: id family. ' ARCHERY SETS$4 50 up HawMag ★ Haotiaa A Palate A Varaltkaa CES Louts Bromfield's latest novel. Malabar Farm, has several cute Ut­ ile anecdotes of his Guernsey bull which he says he purchased from ' a form near Kalamazoo. One can't help wondering if "Sylvester." the bull, is from the-Locksbore Farms. FREEZER­ REFRIGERATOR 10030 emical my FENDER BUMPING BODY REPAIRS PAINTING Millions of Youngalcr* Suffering in Europe N'red What a beating the phrase "Brotherly Love" la going lo lake, this summer. Chicago had better lend their catch phraa*, "Windy City," to Ude them over the Big Blow. LOCAL NEWS SHAVER CARPENTER'S SAW . FOR Asked to Assist Starving Children By Jane Camtron PHILADELPHIA WEATHER RE- ! PORT—High winds; followed by high winds. . Skim Milk Valuable 1ADE Small [ ' College Bull Goes To Bray’s Island Barry Residents Just learned why the neighbors lief Corps in American Legion hall won't believe that bike tracks are Thursday afternoon. June 17. at 2 made by my king-size earthworms They don't believe that earthworms o'clock. , are equipped with a U. S. Royal tread. . F.£ ir»y fur I'titetl a K. Mate st. i Barry Bypaths BEN MEN S GARTERS FRANKLIN $2.25 Cameras priced from _ $4.25 really sun reliih . . . a you'll tall, dark, tasty and refreshing choc­ olate soda. Try one soon. Chocolate Soda 20c 49 I WIDTHS Synthetic elastic Mrlped designs. ,$I.5O-$5.OO ing in the . . . half- PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK 17. IMS PAGE EIGHT ;at Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and family of l^ns- X Ing were Friday evening visitors j| with their mother. Mrs. 8. W. II i R.-V, H. II Fuller attended tha । Smith. Mrs. Olive Blocker was a I ■ annual Michigan MethpdUt confei■ dinner guest with Mrs. Smith on w 1 enre at Muwkeson !a«t week. Mrs. .Wednesday. * Visitors recently I r uiii । and children visited reiawith Mrs. Charles Farthing were I th. - in t adllMc. ♦ fh%dwl<k Gray cousin* -from Illinois. On Friday i» visiting iris grand parent'*.' Mr. evening for dinner were Mrs. Rosa , A recent study of more th*n 37.000 ..nd lt.nry tiny He will co Frederick, her son. *ir. anu .wrs. ’ accidents on rural highways in to Middle!file this week to attend Charles Frederick and daughter. Mi.higan shows clearly that divided, lh<- llli.le MrlHhd and lie the gUV*t Mrs. Edna Shanlfelt and daugtiterlane road* ale tour ’time* satyr lo of Rev. and .Mr-. Sm.th. * Mrs. In-law, Mra. William Shanlfelt. all drive that loUr-Une undivided lilgh- Waller IhibLe.attended a Tri Hell from Centralia. Hi. * Mr. auu Mrs. • ways and ihrtc tim<» safer than meeting June 7 at the home uf Don Braendle ot Portland were thrcc-Une undivided highways, ac­ Mr- Churle* Brainigan in Tecum­ visitors last Sunday afternoon with cording lo “Highway Needs In SJsi'h- . । * June 37 will la* promotion Mis. Cora Whitney and daughter. igan." an cnitlnrerlng analyev of uu» at ii.e H.mth hl church. There Doris. • MIm Bonnie Plants of ; toad condition.- publnbed by the uii i.v a shuit Children'* Hay pro­ Michissn Gold Road* f ederatien; ■ arum. Hartford came Saturday evening ADVANCED kKUM ENLISTED RANKS—Three more Natioiia for a few week’s visit with her The divided highway h.i* an wen —Clarke- idjui -.mih and Leoti Tavn.i Guard general officers who have been federally recognised as Bturn.iivi grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs, Milan n»e cu-ar-cut uu«aiiet%~- over uttira" Sunday S«ho-d 'ira. lo ts of thv| Generals of the line began their military careers in the enlisted ratine Trumbo. * Mr. und Mrs. Mon Ty- , n.<ilu-l*m* roadway* it alni'.»t iom- Youth and Ji. High fliih-e* of tue From left lo.nghl, they are: l«r and family and Mrs. Daisy Typhtely eliminate* h«ad-m culhst. iu. rliunli. had u pu ntc fot- tlie you:.4 Brigadier General Donald W. McGowan. Eggerts Road, Trenton. h-r were In Grand Rapids Sunday I] the nm*t deadly kind of accident* I. aide at St Jo? |'h. Sunday * and vislteil Mr. and Mra. Charite New Jersey, Commanding General. Combat-Command “B". Both Ar­ according td the report. Mis l.ip-runli, Mr*. .Tprk und M. Barnum. * Mrs. Glenn Covert of mored Division. New Jersey National Guard; Brigadier General Pat­ The rate fur these killer crashes and Mi, Claud iitduau*. .also alMke Odessa was a supper guest ‘ cn divided highways in Malu^au .« .... ; QU i-4. IW. rick EL Scawright. 12 Gordon Avenue, Savannap. Georgia, Artillery ' Friday evening with Mrs. Ella I. 1 13 and 1 14 tesps-unriy «>1 the Commander. 4Hth Infantry Division. Georgia Rational Guard, and Flory. ♦ Mm. Cora Whitney knit rates .>n time and tour-lane un­ Bngadier General William M. Hamilton. 34-47 8Uth Street, Jackson daughter. Mlu Doris Whitney were divided highway*. The reason for KIGHBANK -Heights. Long Island, New York. Commander, 102nd Antiaircraft In Grand Rapidji. Sunday calling on 1 tnr marked difference b of course friends and relatives. * Mrs. Floyd Brigade New York National Guard. that vehicles coming from opposite Greiner is visiting In Grand Rapids caeclh-n* arc physically si-pcratcd at the home of her sister. Mr. and except at inteu.t-tmiis. h«-i>d*ui fer.-n.-e at Muskegon from Thurs­ ors last Friday. They visited Roy Mrs. Lynn Lumpman and son. ’ c. iiuuoiu. air virtually ' d-rlgned Townsend at Percy Jones hospital. day until Sunday night. A Mr. and F'rank. । tut ’ of ibe road ' Mr. und Mr*. Carl Wheeler and Mr*'. Nej| Marini of Hasting* were Standard* lor Michigan highway* The Swimming Program J supper guests Thursday evening son. laiVrrne of Middleville Were rt.onun. ncied by the l-< delation.* with Mr. and Mrs lien Schneider. Sunday afternoon visitors with । The swimming program will be-1 Hignway Study Cc,mmi;ue call lor * Mr. and Mrs. W D Cheeseman Mr. aud Mr*. Merle Wheeler and j gin Tuesday. June 23ni! and Thum-; tne trpiaccinelit Ot u;««hquatv twofrom south of Nashville were din­ Georgia. Vivian Barnum was a din­ I day. June 24th. The bus will leavel_ne mad* with fear-lane divided ner guests last Sunday with Mr. ner guciit with thepi- * Charles i the main corner of 'Woodland at read.- Tne reason for eliminatu;* and Mr* Tom Cheeaetnafi, • Ed Leonard *|M-nt Saturday and Sun­ S-30 and proceed along the follow-. , tuc ext«n*i.-n of thi two Lia .tu muhd Meyers. Sr and Elmer Mat day in Grand Rapids visiting at the I ing route. 1 mile east. 2 mile* | ' t-itee and lour-iane r. ads :s that Uie ext.« cat 1* tuudiiatc Ul cum- h.-i. bits vulh-d <m ll.-rm.m Maur-' tin ws spent the week .-nd tn nor­ home of hl* daughter. Mr. and Mrh. I north then east to Woodbury where thern Michigan trout fishing a Mr, Lynn Uinimiaii and son, Frank, I u pick up will tie made near An­ and Mrs Kenneth Smith and fam [ a Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Appleman : derson's Grocery. Then south ily spent Sunday with Mr and and daughter. Carlu laiuise uf Ver­ ' uroumi Saddletuig lake and Kii- X montville were guests for lunch । patrlck lake, east to 1 mile, west Mrs Carl Smith of Potterville. Fu.dtng* Hi Michigan a* to the The Rev. Fay C Wing was in Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . of Kilpatrick church, south one relative arciorut-pti-aibitu chanuJackson. Wednesday. He conduct­ Rivett and family and Mrs. laiuis j mile, west one mile, south one j ttrbiics of divided and undivided ed funeral services for an old Schmidt Miss Barlara Rivett re­ ' mile and west along 43. mulll-lanc-highways arc borne cut . friend then- * Mr and Mrs Uoyd turned home with Diem to spend by 'reix-rted txpmicin.- tn other tin Thursday, the bus will leave slate* Aix-idcnt m.:d* fur a New Towns w-xe Monday afternoon vis­ until Thursday with her aunt. * at the same time. S:30 and proceed! Mr and Mrs. Russell Rietsma nnd Jersey trunkline which wa* e. wett­ itors, with her mother. Mrs. Elitanorth to Eagle Point entrance, then ed from a four-la:** undivided to a lieth Tlcknrr of Sunfield.. * Mr*. family of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ south one mile, west 4 mile, south . , four-latie divided *hu* fur eximph. Cora Leffler spvpt part of - last • day visitors with their pnrents. to 43. Those having signed up.fori ’ that the change in tuadw.iy type w.-vk at the home of her grand- Mr alvd Mr*. Clyde Wise. * Mrs. swimming will be personally noti­ resulted i:i a 40 percent-leductioii.in duuuhti-r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■ Alina Sandeen und Henry Kline of fied eithl-r by phone or card. total'accident*-and*-an t3 puunf Mi and Mr*. it-ul.-li Wul.ott Cr/wkford. * Mr. and Mr*. Garold Hasting* and Mrs Gus Johnson | Those not Signed Up Will pleiuie , reduction in fatal accident.-. -u-i. in Mulllk.n Tliqniday visit- McMillen left Saturday evening for1 wire Sunday dinner guest* with > get ill touch with one uf the cotn- 1 Ina r.-latii - * Mis* lt.is.-iii.il y Akron. Ohio. They were called Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daugh­ | mlttee. ter. Jeralee. li.iaa.tt and Edmund M.-y.-r*. Jr. there by the death of Mrs. M -Mil­ Smior Trips Mr*. Cora Whitney.and daughter. vtsiiwi h*r |M».-pt% al- U’wl Wind- len's father. Mr. Smith. A Frank Sir. nnu Mrs. RolteM Born re- ! -■'i Saturday evenlua. * Mr. and Kauffman who spent the winter In Ml** Doris Whitney und MIm Hel­ Mrs. Wlftl* Dalton and Mrs. Elm. r Florida has returned to Woodland. en Ree«er? spent Saturday In Clarks turned on Friday from a trip with ; .Mattli-w* w.-r.- Grand Rapid* vls- * Ray Haggerty of Hastings was ville and enjoyed dinner with Mrs. the Freeport Seniors. They left! A. F Ainndt-r. L-r the p>-< 12 i-.o. - I i>t Munday * Mr. and Mrs. a Sunday afternoon visitor nt the Fannie Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. nom Detroit on a special boat tori years principal <d Greenville High t.yl<- Ltni-y of Lincoln Uik>- were Roy Townsend home * Mr. and Edward Reesor and Mr*. Agnes* students and enjoyed a lake crulsa) >ui.day jliptn-r Kin-si* with Mr. ami Mrs H A. Dunn of Muskegon were Itorrls were visitors Sunday after­ to Mackinac. Senior classes from' rcnoul. last week « i- named super­ Clari-n.i- Arnie ami »<m*. callers at the local telephone office noon with Mr. and Mrk. Ben laitul- several other schools were aboard intendent sucnedUiK L P. Cushman, Mis Friday ♦ Mrs. Lloyil Towns and I* * The Rev. and Mri. H. F. this l»out. The trip was one thor-, who resigned'. Alhnder *.;ived a* I , daughter, Mrs Jerry Gonyon of Wndr spent from Tuesday until oughly enjoyed by all. . —. ■ reach at Greenville p.ior tu becom­ 11 In—• ...... The Woodland seniors returned ' t.-nd-d Hie Michigan Methodist con- Hastings were Battle Creek visit­ Saturday last week at their cottage ing principal. last Monday evening from their trip. They had left on. Monday morning thfc week before going to ..uteara rails where they spent. 1 Munday aud Monday night. '1 hey Tii**dav mo-nlng for Waah-[ Ington. D. C. arriving there Wed.uu> evening win-1 tnev staved lx in a tourist home while sightsee­ ing there. Among the places they Divided Lanes Are 4 Times Safer Than Other Types BANFIELD _____ We Have it! You Charge it! "Woodland' Greenville High Principal Becomes New Superintendent I Shattering All Records with ■ the Most-Copied Cars ' in America! 250,000 CARS IN TWO YEARS! /' • through the capital where they sat • i-’nu-h the sessions of the House and Senate, a visit through thf ; supreme vuUrK xu.'U—«», . ( brary. F. B. I. building. Smithso-: nlun institute, Lincoln Memorial. I Washington monument. Gettysburg i -a.i.eiK-iu. .tiuunt Vernon, the I Tomb of Unknown Soldier, J"ff*r-I son Memorial and the White' House. One evening was enjqyt-d river. On . . still the newest cars on the road! LAPHAM MOTOR SALES 1437 North Michigan Ave. PHONE 2656 HASTINGS, MICH. , ’ I Sunday morning they1 left Washington. D. C.jtoF Watkins : iiien teiuiuiua liuniy- irum lucre, and arriving home Monday eve­ ning The trip JfM made with a school bus. The'class was accom- । panled by <flr. and Mrs. Richard Estep aa zchapi.-roni-» and .Mr. and Mrs. JJti-nn Farthing with Glenn । driving the bus. The trip was very । tanch- onjojutd--------------------- With ths Sick Mrs. George Schalbly who en- II lered the Osteopathic hospital in X Grand Rapids a week ago had an ; II operation on Thursday and return- II ed home this week on Thursday, I and I* gaining nicely. Mrs. Henry jk Srhaildy Is staying at her son’s || home. Roy Townsend has been a patient at Percy Jones hospital In Battle . Creek where he had an operation oti Tuesday. Birthday Anniversaries ' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul -•’d son. R. Jay were guests Sun­ day with.their daughter and sister, ■ - slid Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and family for a picnic supper honorii t. J’-’s '•■rth-lav anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and fa ...«y were muner guests Mnndav evening with their mother. Mrs. S. W. Smith honn-i"< p*»v« xirpanniversary. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Chceseman were dinner guesta last Sunday at the home of their daughter. Mr. and .Mrs. UaVerue DeWitt of Hastings honoring the Sth birthday anniversary of their sun. Bqbby. * Mrs. Lawrence Hllbert and sister, Mrs. Forrest Jordan spent last week end at Cold­ water at the home of their daugh­ ter and nelcc. Dr. and Mra. D. V. Shorno and family. On Sunday a birthday dinner for little Janet's tth anniversary ♦ was enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and daughU-t- Bonnie of Hartford were dinner guests on Sunday with her nnrenta. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum1k> celebrating Ward's birthday an­ niversary. FRAZER ; Canada visitors Mr. and .Mrs. Lowell Fisher and daughter, Jeanne have gorte to Bar F Ranch Entrance. Alberta. Can*da to visit his brotlier. Mr. and Mrs. Reuon Fisher and daughter. T»«*v will spend the summer with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gene i.t-nedlct and family are spending the summer at the Fisher home while they are away. South Woodland dhurch Rotiert Ebey. paalor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning worship; Sunday achool. 1 > ir I II |L if I II II # OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< KAISER-FRAZER BUILDS ITS QUARTER-MILLIONTH CAR �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to € HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR ■M/t WE HAVE A 1 COMPLETE STOt^ o'LUMBER < equipped lo serve you. DIMENSION LUMBER Yellow Pine 2*4. «x«. Ul, BxlB, Hemlock. ALSO IN STOCK BOARDS CedSr. White Fine in 1x4, 1x8. 1x8. 1x10, high quality and well Metal Mouldings Sheathing FLOORINGS Glass Block Local Red Cross-Salvation Army Join in Aid Program 4^CBS,| To Cooperate in Supplying Items During the Year I m. 5 9 0 A Little Means So Much The Barry Rx-d Cross chapter ana i 7*; <^iiS di Fmy Joa« iKtiUri MCthe Salavatlon Army have worked xo«»:ui ay local a»d on out a cooperative plan for dUtributDerts D«mu<. ing used clothing and other articles which people might wish to share — with others les* fortunate than thqnselve*. Ward 9 Sec. 4. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive sec­ Percy Jones Gen Hosp retary. has announced that when Battle Creek. Mich. articles for which there 1* an Im­ ' June 10. 1M8 mediate demand are given to the Hello BUI. county Chapter, they will be given Thanks for the very nice cookies, directly and at once to needy fam­ they were really good. But I sure ine*. " hope they don't make me as fat a* However, gifts in excess of im­ the picture your address wa* on. Well, 111 be leaving Ulis hospital mediate needs are going.tq be*a&sed on to the Salavatlon Army, which has more storage apace, and when a here, and it aure will be wonderful need arises in this area’^whlch the As I've had two kidney operation* iocal Chapter can not immediately supply, the Salavatlon Army will transport the necessary items from Charles Johnson, Ill Since Last Fall, , Inter Dies in Hospital called Barry unit. Mrs Deming said that she wa* certain thl* arrangement would benefit everyone, as those who desire to give item* will have regular ­ vals when the articles will be for. 'and they will also be assured that each item they give gets to someone who can use It with very little delay. The program also give* the Red Croaa another source to call on when needed. Persons wishing to give directly to the Salavatlon Army may contlnue to phone 3138. and persons wishing to give to the Red Cross may phone 2838. the knee. I’ll even have to be dis­ charged without a leg as they can't mate one to fit but I don't mind a little thing like that as some of the boys are in much worse shape. But the Red Cross has really been wonderful to me and all lhe boys here. Oh, by the way. If It Isn't to much to a*k would you 2 Escape Serious Injury in Milk Truck Smashup Crash Demolishes 1947 Panel Truck. Spill* 33.> Quart* of .Milk When Driver Lo*cn Control Arthur Stauffer. 26. and Clarence Junior Bump. 15. both of Hasting* cookies if you have It. Maybe you almost mlracuouby escaped injuries will know the one I mean If I send shortly after 9 o'clock Friday morn­ ing when the panel milk truck to have my wife make some. Thank­ Stauffer was driving went out ol ing you again and let me hear from control near the Paul Settles drive­ way on M-37 not far from the Rut­ you. Cpl. William (BUI) Hibba land cemetery, roiled over at the driveway'bank and slid across It on it* top. demolishing the machine Dear Bill Hibbs, Clarence Bump was throSTJ clear When your letter arrived on of the wreck ..... and Stauffer climbed day thia household wo* all excite- out wltq a badly gashed left arm ment because It wa* addressed to Bnd other cuts and bruise* our six year old. Bill. | The accident happened, according You see. when 1 wa* baking the:t0 Stauffer, when the right wheels cookies there were four youngsters oj the lrucg went (1ff the pavement in the kitchen, and they all wanted | rn t0 the shoulder <>f the road to help Thu* it was decided they when he tried to bring pie 1947 could busy themselves by cutting nuclc back on the road, the load of cartoons from magazine* then we 360 - quarts - of- milk ■ -• ••he shifted, und would wrap one with each cookie lost control. All of the children wanted to sign Both were taken to Pennock hos­ their name* to lhe cartoon* so pital and released the same day. that explain* why Bill Is not quite Stauffer and Bump were going to able to write his own answer to you. ■Middleville to peddle their regular He ha* proudly shown your letter route and nbotft 335 quarts of milk to everyone, and surprisingly, he splattered । over lhe area Twentyseems to grasp and somehow under­ four full ones were picked up out stand the importance and slgnlfl- ,of the debre. cance of what you write. He realizes Middleville housewives expecting what a tremendous sacrifice you morning delivery of milk from High­ have made for your country and his 1' 1BIW> land's dairy got it late that after­ country noon. He appreciate* the fact that all little boys and glrL* should be etem* ally grateful to those who fought for them, but then he asks, “why do wa have wars. Mommy?", and that we can't answer to his satisfaction The remains of Charles E John­ ison. 45. of Baltimore township, who । died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids, were buried in Riverside Wood Shingles cemeterv following services yester­ ' PAINT SUPPLIES day afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon Man­ Asphalt Shingles Extension ladders . ning officiated. Outside white ii . Mr. Johnson had been in Blodgett Brashes. Turpentine, hospital eight days before his death : Rhone 2930 Scrapers, etc. but had been 111 since last Fall. He was born on May 23. 1903. In Barry county and lived here all his life. He is survived by his wife. Mil­ dred. two foster sons, Newell and Serving to Satisfy Ben Heath, and a foster daughter. Shirley Heath, all ot Hastings, and FREE DELIVERY hL? mother. Mrs. Rubeq Crltla, Has­ tings; three sisters, Mrs. Greta Blough, Freeport; Mra Madeline At any rate, we want to thank z\ ■-» w i Ewing. Bay City, and Mrs. Elsie you for writing thia lad that Is fl Iri KpfRVPF Slocum. Hastings. trying very hard to comprehend VIllRVatVI BJ31V The annual meeting of Thomspall you and the others have done The sole remaining building erect­ ple-Keiiogg school district will be for him and he wonders If you have ed by •■King" Janies J. Strang and held Monday. July 12. Board mem­ son* and daughters too. his Mormon followers at St James bers whor-e terms expire arc Ray We are al) so glad you are going on Beaver Island will be marked 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Aubll and Harold Griffeth. home; after four years that must with a historical plaque sponsored Aubll. who la now presiaent of wondnful nn. u ,ou. DJ ,„c Michigan r „„ Association by the Press | the board and who has served for /Th® cook', recipe u ,ncloredwith ,ol whkh The Banner u. * member nine years. Is-not a candidate for Is your child safe with a baby­ there e,u. umpire we .re rendln, „ ^.11 ol the new.pwper, ot Mlchre-election. Harold Grlffeth is com­ sitter? I ... . I,»n. and the UIrhiK.ii ItliK.rk.l pleting his third year. . Parent* who plan an evening away . - TiS —---------------— --------• 1 5°^.1^' ‘r4- — "’I,’' .., 12“ Commlreinn In brh.lt ot lhe Stole Florence Harper Kaechele h»« from home frequently fall to take and yours find lhe happiness hi the ।I Dedication Tif the plaque will takr been nominated as a candidate simple precaution* which would avoid year* ahead which you so rightly place Sunday. June 27. Whether or not other petitions arc disaster in unforacen accidents and deserve. Leslie B Merritt of Howell, presi­ being circulated is not known. Sincerely firs*, warns lhe Accident Prevention 1 dent of the newspaper group, and Bill's mother Chester Ellison nnd Dr. lewis Department. Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, nation-wide Beeson, president and secretary republic service aafsty organisation ' na 11 1 F specUvely of the historical commis­ Too often the ajttsr U left holding /II r. nrnllpd |nr sion. will participate tn the program THIRD WARD—SIX ROOM, kitchan, dining room, living | the bag Instead of the baby. IAVI The building I* known as the Old , A few simple rule*, suggested by1 ri m • • room, full both down, three bedrooms beside* landing at Mormon Printing House. Erected In 'the Association, would help Insure 0’OFCllIOIl 1 rHllllIl* 1850. it housed lhe first daily news­ head of stairs up. Has full basement witb fire place, also I the safety of your child. Make cer-1 * VIliaiB A 1 OlUllir paper horth of Orrfhd Rapid*. the shower, forced air oil heat. Yard nicely landscaped, beau­ I tain the sitter has the following in- * —— — — "Northern Islander " Tlie publica­ tiful stream ot side of yard, neat and well worth _$4500 formation: tion suspended following the nwa Inatian of King Strang. Tlie sect FOURTH WARD—NEAT five room bungalow, hardwood Wright 81m. coordinator of vo­ then disbanded floors, full both, two bedrooms, basement with forced air cational training at Hasting* High, A native 'boulder, set In concrete oil heat, single stall garage. This is one you must see to reminded workers here this week is being provided by lhe Charlevoix J. Fire and police department trle- that foremacuhlp-tralnlng classes county board of supervisors. realize its value$5000 to be given by Dr. Jesse C. Shull, of The Beaver bland trip and cere­ W. soar tmwri wiepnonc num- (me FOURTH WARD—NEAT new five room bungolow. two the univerany Univeratty or of Michigan Exten- mony will be the concluding event ber. should that b« pecr—ry. I *ion aervice. would begin in Hastings of the IMS summer meeting ot the bedrooms, full both, full basement, hot air coal furnace, 5. That the oulMde doors ahould on Tuesday. June 29. with an even- nrea* association and the Michigan spick and span$7600 be fastened a* vo« Wave. ing session starting at 7 o'clock League of Home Dallies. Dr. George not be | About 20 are now registered for Arthur Buttrtck. New York. City SECOND WARD—NEAT five room bungolow. full both, I the course which corn 45 for the pastor, will speak Friday evening two bedrooms, full basement, hot air furnace, single Mall I 7. Full inslructions feeding, ' first five-week period and others Governor Kim Sigler has been invit­ ■ ** -.a. garage-------------- :— ------------------- ------------------- -- ---------------- $5500 may still enroll by writing to Co- ed to be a guest at a dlnner-dancc ordlnator Blm at the high school. Saturday evening Host publisher 5ECOND WARD—HOUSE and two lots House has kitch­ en. dining room, living room; ond two bedrooms, large en­ at the Grand Rapids Bookcase & closed front porch, watering house. A good home for some Chair company and the Hastings Mfg. company. . one with $500 cosh. Bal on terms$3200 The first class will cover RelaUntil effective rabies control mea­ HASTINGS TWP.—SEVEN rooms, kitchen, dinette, large sure* are mstitutea. instituted, every one snout? shoiHjjr wouhbaafc^rfiSniea^af 1^^1^ *,r"y d0M- r'■por, “"7 living room, two bedrooms, full both, four closets plus two large linen closets down stoirs. two large bedrooms up: Iblte t0 hU Ph>*lclan iMHUMWr kre t he h.nrtiinTJ^™»i iBnd hBVe hU own do« vaccinated nice glossed in front porch, two stall garage. This has a Ing the worker*, handling personnel A . k . problem* and adjustment* and the,""’’. carefully large yard that can be landscaped so as to place a much "human factor" In Industry. ’connnM hiaher value. All for only$7250 1 Tlie second course will also last i FREEPORT—A NICE five room sink and cupboards in five weeks and will be on Safety kitchen. Has living room and dining room down, two bed­ Management for Foremen. rooms up, full basement ---------------- 1------------------------ $3000 Sun Mid that other courses will: ' be arranged a* the demand arises. ■ FREEPORT-^-Four acres with a four bedroom house, good The courses have been given tn the Foremen's club of Grand Raven., pew furnace, water in the house, small barn, chicken Owosso and several other Michigan! coop —______________________________________________ $3200 citlea and that results from those places were favorable. FREEPORT—House ond two lots, kitchen,.dining room, living room ond one bedroom, stool ond lavatory down, two bedrooms up. garage, good basement with furnace, oil for this low price________________________________ ____ $3800 Edward Halnea. Nashville, received his bachelor's degree from the ChlFREEPORT—Here is one that you might like to hove on esgo InsUtute of Art Friday after­ your own lot. but it is here, so why not content yourself. noon when commencement exercises Phono 2585 Only nine miles from your work and save yourself two to were held. Among those witnessing the ceremonies were Edward s moth­ five thousand that you will have to spend for that new er. Mrs. Frank Haines, a sister, Mrs one you would-like. Five rooms down, two up. barn, Durrtll Lamb, both of Nashrllle garage, chicken coop, three extra lots, fruit ond good snd Mrs Wm. Blrum. of Hillsdale. ground______________________ _ _____________ t_________ $5800 429 1 Mkhfaais Edward plans to return to Chicago to work for his master's degree. FREEPORT—A nice one with four rooms and bath down, three bedrooms up. full basement, good furnace --$4500 Birch-unfinished—-25/32 x 2U Screen Wire Middleville School Annual Meeting Slated July 12 ' MBER & HARDWARE Newspapers, State Sponsor Marker Offer Safe Tips For Baby Sitters FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY The New Class on June 29 School to Get Roof At the meeting of the Vcrmontville board of education Friday even­ ing it wa* voted to purchase roofing to covt£ the main part nf the school building. Several rooms throughout the school will be redecorated this vacation, and the window frames will be painted on the outside. COME AND SEE IT w farm equipmeni repair service call, It s the Car For You! MIDDLEVILLE—Two houses on five acre plots: also one large house almost down town. Then we have the green house ond seven lots at a bargain price. Live in this house and build a business for yourself. FARMS—Thornapple. 200 acres at $M,000; Irving 180 at $8000: Carlton we hove two of 160. These must be seen to know their value. Contact us so we may show any of these ond many more of the smaller ones. NOW ON DISPLAY In Our Showroom Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 OFFICE: 224 S. JEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER B. L PECK WORTH CROWING ABOUT 7770 WE ALSO have some good trades, so if you have some­ thing of this kind stop in and see us. we might help yoa in this. WE ALSO have some good lots. Three in the fourth ward. Receives Degree THAT PETERSON’S MOTOR SALES SAVES YOU MONEY! Prepare For Hot Weather Now For Free Estimate Call Hastings-2243 or Delton 28R21 223b$. Church Phone 2121 STATE INSULATION uouA dial WKZO READ BANNER WANT ADS «»»HD ClfTS FO»X GKAKB 6UYI | 'f At Bexali [ FATHER'S DAY JUNE. 2 Oth 5k ££r 1 / inn Polaroid Sportsglas wit l «*“ 1.69 Polaroid Day Glasses Gold Plated Overspecs BIC Sin SURPRISI BOX Far Tfcat •I Taanl SUVIMKK Swivodtx Double Desk Sat with 2 inkwallt. 2 p«««. In bo« . . 6.95 Plastic Poker Chips Super Shaves with Super 159 Stag Blades 95‘ Stag Brushless Shave Cream Gone<oei »W as. Jar. Onlr.............79< Lavender Shoving Bowl Stag Country Club Stag Country Club Tait. 75< After-Shave Lotion Stog Country Club Shampoo OLD SPICE Men's Toiletries Complete Line of Shoving Need*. Sot* and Singles. Pipes—$1.00 to $10 Tobacco Pouches Sl.od to $5.00 SPORTSMAN REVERE CAMERAS AND Toiletrie* For Men are Most PROJECTORS Avoir! Stray Dogu WE’VE GOT IT OM Enjoyable & QacoltA. REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All PHONE 2131 HASTINGS �•HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1MB PAOI TWO Now 300 See Barry County 'Cinderella9 Chosen^^^^ Vermontville Has Improvement ’ _ A Approximately 3 00 peraona-* personsaosmuara ot all of the seven Grang­ es hi Barry county—Wednesday Bight. June B, participated in the ‘•OBr.ery ride" whkh ended up on th# Kellogg camp at Clear lake In a grand party highlighted by lhe ______________________ _____________ —; and daughter. Pamte, apent Bunday , up, which will be arranged ,• iLydia _vai. n, Check De nartolomes Bartolomcs ot Detroit M»h M’h the John Foremans nt at their by the Team, unit final acceptance In the chapel at Navy Pier. Nor- «nrn» t home al Scotts. * Mr. and papers will bs fillsd oUL folk. Va. * Thirty-nine iwmbars; Mra R. W. hrway received word ot twentieth birthday and may not be I church attended the partjr at the *'‘l1 skis COUD’/'S •'••Cinderella . O' Plaiiwcll. *nd Mrs. John Ritter. Kalamasoo Jeanie Scott ot Lansing Is spend­ ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor-| ' Wood, local, were guests of Mrs. Lil- j ing a couple ot weeks with her mil. i^ou .eon renuoca Pennock ua and aera. Mrs. nea-t*»» Ken-Minn &«PP — at Wall ------ --lake. ----- - Sunday at grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. neth Florla called on Mr. and Mrs • birthday dinner lu honor of the Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Win. WhlltiC. J. Barnanrtn Ualesbdrg Tues- birthday annlveraarini ot Mr. aud more of Deiton were Wednesday | day afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Will (Mrs. Wiliams and Rosemary. j visitor* at Charles Whlttimore-!. I Whittemore called on their broth-i Mr». Crystal Watson and two Mr. and Mra Roy Erway called | *i -in-iew, mi. auu .nil. cnnuieu auu .m». wv, ... --------------- - ---- ... , I Charles Whittemore In Rutland. Cedar Creek spent Sunday with । Deep Ijtke. Monday and *|»nt WedI Wednesday. * Richard F. Smith. . Mrs. Ella Wertman * Mra Blanche •acaday and Thursday at the Hom‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith.' Hugh,m entertained at a mlscei-1 «r Erways In Johnstown. rx v ■ ta ki DELTON our two doeen gift*, given by Mas-, tioK* met chants. M»». Rosell Stanton. Route 2. of the event. Tbupe parUcijmlina and formed a calvacado which -wound through ths county's roads I until they reached the Clear lake, camp. Unlike many "inyalvry ev-J ents" the site for thn party hud remained a secret to all but the | committee. ■’ At lhe camp a potluck dinner Launches Program for Establishing Parking lx>t; Widen Alleys lo Eliminate Jam on Main P°n u.. the .5 contcsuuu lot the honor. Project Underway * forces Hi May is receiving Basic recently. Twelve guests were pres-' training at l-ackland Air Base. San ‘ ent. Game* were played and re-; V.Khr'SE I Antonio. Texas. Richard was a 1 freshmenls were served. She recelvmember of the 1B48 graduating1 ed some lovely gifts. Mrs. Carl The Cressey Circle was held nt class ot lhe Delton Rural Agrlcul- Boyes. Mrs. Lee Burdick and Mrs.'the home of Mrs. Fcarle Clark, tural school. * Mrs—Margaret Pat-‘Leon Dunning entertained at a- Hva Clerk and Lucille Coryyn were ;«“brr,i,r’,.l‘'i^ X‘Tb.r,£ ton of Battle Creek has been visit- miscellaneou* shower nt the home co-hostesses. After enjoying a chop clbdirella was chosen. MIm Graa ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'of the former on Monday evening, suey dinner, lhe business meetbau will also represent th<- county rl I Tlpix Leon Pennock for several day*. ♦ of thi« week in honor of the bride, ing was held, after which the ladat the Stale Grange meeting to be 1 <> UllCI V1CYV IVlUll . Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Ethel Wil ' Members of the Hickory Corners ie» played Circle for entertain held in Traverse City in October 1 zv 1 eox. Mr*. Gordie Durkee. Mrs. Mar-; Wesleyan church were the guests ’ ment. * Tho children of Mr. and where she will compete for lhe At rppL' garct Patton and Mrs. Bertha ♦ . ,... Miss r„ Aleathe Leonard spent a'Mr*. a'Mra Dale IMIe Boulter,are Boulter are having scartitle of "prlniT.-s" of Michigan. -1*1 UcllllV VI VUIk days last week with " her “ broth-[let * Claude Harmon Adams were in Hastings, Friday.few .......................................... “ ** *fever. 1 ■ -- spent —• Mbs Grabau chose Charles Haus-| A D. s. <Mr Fon-C inter Fifteen members of lhe Delton er-in law und slater. Mr. and .Mrs. the week end in Detroit. * Mr. Jhmea Burchell in Lansing. land) Mra. Wilbur Doolittle sp.-nt maich Which ended with dancing. Mr. .nd Mr," Rn,.r WUlUm. .nd J1’ five guests attended the plrQle The dancing was done in the Michigan Ave. today and tamer- • * Mr *nd meeting at the home of Mr*. Ralph »D. Hr.II rl.Urd <brlr parvnU, **•■ din ii.k room of the camp. row. .Alfred H. Relnbothe. com­ Mr. .nd Mr. 1^11. William. In Ml‘ w«rr~ C.lnr. .|»nl ».lnrd., Among the Hasting* business­ manding officer of the Michigan Harper at Wall lake on Thursday lUMmn. dundw ..r.nlnt. ♦ Mr.'*r- "il *"• “n men Rhowvihig gifts on the young recruiting district has announced. the garden tour which will Ire on .nd Mr. L«m Lmn.rd .n.nl Sun. Kllwr.jt D.K0H. * Th. nrl,hl»r. lady were Cordes News Service. Hi.lr .jmtmlhi u Mr. .nd The team wilt Interview young Thursday, July 8. * Mrs. Jessie d.r wild Ih.lr «m In l.w .nd Taylor Shoe store. Penny*!, WernPayne and Mrs. Sadie Farr of Kai- d.«hl. r Mr. .nd Mr. J.mn Bur- ">* Ooid Chnnm.n Inr lh. lorn ,h'r_ mnlh.r, Mr.. N.wm.n ol ainaxoo spent Wednesday with rh.ll In lanilnn. Mr. .nd Mm. Burii*,,,.« Onwn i vUnri.-r a drtie minister preliminary cximmations Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett. * Mra. rh.ll r.lurnwl home with Ib.m .nd JJ"l.matoo. * Mr. .nd Mr. Dnn '• ■»* <1I‘« •»“•'•‘““'’JX Mary Shurlow. Mra. Dorothy -Du­ will msk. ih.lr horn. In (hr L~n- O'"11 f >,iv..tr Hard- mine tin appiitsnis fitness for gan and son of Augusta visited srd .fiarlmrnl thl. .mnm.r. t Mm. Th,, will b. In Ib.lr new b»m. on Mr*. Hattie Whittemore. Sunday. IMuilu Rnrln .nd brr Bund., ■ Trlmb.il Ar... nlt.r Jin. 10. llwschool class of girl* and some mem-[P y Ending!, neighbors. * Mr and Mrs. Charle* Moore and ers, K A B Supply. Roth Furnilur*-. .rr Jerry Andras.' FVYmer* Market A- halt lh- • rrdit* for a degree from son. Cleon of Alblnn called on Mr. her* of the boys class spent Sat-1 r . _ an . aecredited college or unlver- and Mr*. tinier Gaskill and son.- urday at Romona Park. Grand Rap- JQ^JTHVVEST RUTLAND ity th t«.uu will I* vquipjwd to Charles. Sunday afternmm. * Mr. (onduct < laminations to determine and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill .and son. and ■ stebbuu A- Jacob*. Farms Contratulation* to Mr. and Mrs. whither bi* knowledge is eqvtval- Charles and Mrs. Bartha Bu*h< CM Rate Shot store. Edwin Havens on the arrival of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • GLASS CREEK a baby girl born Sunday morning. Lloyd Gaskill in Dowling. Satur-j A guest this week of Robert Sh*r‘ June 13. at Pennock hospital. ♦ day. * Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Kruen [ The Good Will Sunday s* InmPen--wood has been Lynn Coil ot Grand Timor applicants who sueressfulMrs. Della Decker of Niles is spend­ Raj»ds. who will be a senior >it b fa-* I'"-, preliminary examina- announce the marriage of their sou.' Joyed n picnic dinner and pleasant ing some lime at the home ot Mr. ‘■■jfcchis.tn State college next Fall. Hon* will then be given physical Ensign William H. Krom to M1M[, afternoon at the R. W' Erway Land- and Mrs. France* Gorham. Satur­ f................................................. — ....................... day visitpra were their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley of Kalattiazoa. W Sarah Air Force Team with her grandmother. DourIak*. What’s the Hottest News in Cars is spending thl* week with The Vermontville village council has launched a program providing a new parking lol back of Main street to the west; and the widen­ ing of the alleys back of lhe stores on both aides of Main street. The parking lot will accommodate j between 150 and 200 cars. A bull-1 this past week, and when It la levelled off cindera arc to be drawn in. The alleya were widened consider­ ably. making It poMlble for trucks and trailers to unload to the stores without cluttering up Main street. Thia u a definite improvement, alnce Main street is rather narrow to begin with. ■ A third improvement will be ear­ ned out aa soon aa weather permits and will probably bring more actual comfort to individuals than either of the other two improvements That is the spraying of a large portion of the village with a DDT solution to kill mosquitoes, flies and other insects. The area lo be sprayed will begin in the "village square” at the north end of Main street around the park for a radius of a block and a half The stores slong Main street both front and back will also be sprayed. Two or possibly three sprayings a season is all that Is recommended to rid the area of Insects. AVAILABLE . . . Homes like this one . . . Larger ones and smaller . . . may now be built. BUILD THE “BUILDING & LOAN* WAY “Sore and Build B'ith Your I.ocaI Building & Loan /inn.'1 Completes Course Cecil G. Rupright. 18. of Route 3. Hastings, has completed the tree­ care training program conducted by the Davey Tro* Expert Co. at Kent. Ohio. Ruiirlght has been assigned iu a junior field man in the Grand Rapid* territory, where. he will get practical training ini tlie field. HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 daughter and husband. Mr, and Mra Rnliert Wilcox. * Del I la Oaks spent Sunday afternoon with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. tx-muel OAktf* 1 and attended the ball game near Sbulu. ♦ Hubert Hchrler went on the 4-H tour of lhe Kroger ware­ house in Grand Rapids last Wed-, n<-sday. * Mrs. Boylan of Orange­ ville township spent last Thursday, hi* with Mra. Lib Douglass. ] Solve Your Floor Problems since the Self-Starter? Barry County's with ARMSTRONG’S or F the answer to that* just Right now, of course, Dynaflow He’ll tell you, you haven't seen any­ Drive is available only on Buick thing yet — until you slip behind a Roadmasteb models. Dynaflow wheel and see for your­ self what this new drive docs. the Dynaflow unit that it instantly It isn’t merely that it’s easy — shapes engine power to fit any normal driving need. though all you do in normal driving is set a lever, press the gas treadle, and steer. When you accelerate or climb, it fits the pull of the engine to that on a steep hill, then moving particular job. w smoothly away, just by the way you BUICKalono hss •!!those foetuns it DrNAFLOW DSIVF * VIBKA-SHtriDtO BIDS * SAH7Y-*/M RIMS * HI-POIUD FUUIAU ROWfR * SOADJtffC AAUNCt * HlQID TOAQUt-TUU * QUADAUfUX COR iMIHQINO * SOUND-SOSBIR TOP UNING * DUOMATIC IRARK ADVANCi * FUX-Fff OU RINGS * FEN SMAJlt MODEU * BODY BY FISHER flow Drive* marks si basic change than the normal high. You have manual control of direc­ The idea of passing through a tion simply by moving a lever. You series of gears in fixed stages,either have reserve braking power in­ manually or by mechanical means, stantly at your command — and is gone entirely. extra power for emergency pulls. DON’T SPEND »-.~i road, it delivers power with a flow­ in the way power is delivered from cun­ •Ontosol st utrs tost aa tos^msitir moitll oaf/. * rAPtn-THKU STYUNQ (»w" — ing smoothness that is far silkier bo your order in, whether or not you When you cruise on the level open The important thing is that Dyna­ the engine to die rear wheels. Buick dealer — and be ready to put “torque” like a low gear to give you pull, such as coming to a dead stop manage the gas treadle. Go find out about it, at the nearest have a car to trade. When you start, it steps up engine swift, surging getaway. It isn’t merely the “stunts” you can Instead, spinning oil is LINOLEUM •ense-your power plant does what the forward gears used to do. ask any man who drives a Dynaflow Buick. YOUR HOLIDAYS ON CAR TROUBLES x Invsit in Our VACATION SPECIAL} Let Us Check But there is never any clutch-work — there is no clutch-pedal. And ningly directed and controlled in • Carbureter, Fuel Pump, Air Cleaner never any gcarshifting in the old • Spark Plugs, Ignition Points and Timing . Tao* la Hturr 1. TAYIOB Aterfuaf Nafwart. Meibdari and PrUars • Valve Tappet Clearance To offer you the lies! po&eible linoleum floor »ervselection of the latest. Linoleum. You • Brakd Linings, Adjustment and fluid • Wheel Alignment and Balance know, of-course, what lhe name Armstrong means —4iigh quality floors tlial are durable, quiet, anti easy to eleau. • Fan Belt, Generator, Battery, Starter and all Electrical connectiohs Our bluff of installation men tire all experienced factory-trained experts; their skill assures your Call for an appointment—aik for complete satisfaction. * PRICED FROM Free Eilimalei OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS ^15 £ SQUARE YARD • Ao Obligation ROTKaURNlTORL HA . iIHGS PHCNE .'.I- JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 512 5. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY. JUNI 11, 1H1 THE FACT IS BY GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING MWJONES’ LOCKER! NEW LAMP BULB BY GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING EXPERTS WILL WITHSTAND PRESSURES OF MODERN DEVELOPED DEEP-SEA DIVING TT STAYS LIGHTED 700FEETDOWN1 PRIVATE ROOM for BUTTER! SPECIAL COMPARTMENT IN G-E PE LUXE REFRIGERATORS KEEPS BUTTER FROM GETTING TOO HARP—ANOTHER OF THE THOUGHTFUL EXTRAS IN G-E PRODUCTS. 20-YEfiR veterans! G-E PUMP MOTORS ON SIRCONE BROTHERS' CALIFORNIA FARM HAVE GIVEN ZO YEARS' STEADY SERVICE. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Hear tho Frod Wartoa Stow... NIC FWwork Atotoay Nig*#. - - Comt to Com WEEK HILCO RADIOS /REFRIGERATORS FREEZER CHESTS MARKS CREDIT Rubber 40 Feet MATTING EXTENSION 36‘ wide, extra heavy LADDER regular $2.00 yard Now 98' yd. 100% Pur. Long Life MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can 19 per 2 gal. **s- $27’s GARDEN HOSE 25 Blk. Corded _$2.98 50 Blk. Corded __$5.89 25 Red Corded --$3.35 50 Red* Corded --$5.98 HEADQUARfERS «»/AACO lAC PAINTS ENIHELS VARNISHES OLYMPIC SUNBEAM 6 Tube MIXMASTER Portable Radio Limited Quantity Operates on bo»h - Battery ond Electric $1.50 Per week SOQ95 CU $1.00 A week $q^50 O 1 Use Mark's Credit Brunswick MONARK TIRES BICYCLES 600-16 os Low as $1.00 Down $1.00 week $Q95 w Plus Tax At Low As $5.00 Down $1,150 $39’5 VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENTS M I [ HASTING! 5 Funeral Services For Mrs. Aldrich Conducted Mon. PLEASANT HILL Mr. antP Mra. Richard Rabertsot and son of Menominee. Wl*.. catnr Wednesday for a week's visit with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camjfccll Sunday they attended tin Funeral services were conducted j Campbell reunion at Johnson's Park The first annua) exhibition of work Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Ben­ from the Ward Funeral MundAy by professional Michigan artLsU. un­ nett 1* in Grand Rapids this Mon­ ! afternoon at two o'clock for MK der lhe auspice* of the Michigan day for medical attention. * Mr Buy Aldrich. 47; who died Friday State Federation of Wotrten's club* and Mra. Roy Travis and son* of murnlng at the farm rpddence north with which several Barry county or­ Grandville were Sunday afternoon ot Vermontville. . ganizations arc affiliated, will be callen of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer held al National Music camp. Inter­ Gladys Evert* was torn Jnnuaty * Keith Heydenberg returned to hi- 25. 1001 at A)u>yriu, (lie oldest daugh- . lochen. from July 19 through Aug. home In Grandville,. Sunday after spending the wfct-k nt the Bert pal­ She is survived by tlie husband; The collection will be exhibited for mer home. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt five sons. Robert Mead of Dttrrgl the purpose of stimulating interest Bedford nnd Mrs. Paul Gibson alient Kenneth Mead of Se.lfrige Field. in and support of the work of Mich­ Thursday evening at the Roy Me- Gerald Mead of California. Cagul igan artists as presented to the Caul tome north of Middleville. * Mead of Saginaw. Michael Cole of public. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mugridge and Nashville; one stepson. William Prom the exhibition, the Women' •on* moved into their new home on Aldrich at home; three grandchild Federation expects to purchase *ev the former Kronewether farm ijr-n drrn: the parents. Mr. und Mf* eral of the 'moat popular paintings the Irving granite hall the last <>; to start a ■'traveling art collection" the week. * Sunday callers uf Mr i.t Detroit; and one brother. Lo^d which will be available for loan to and Mrs. Matt Bedford were Mi Alt-ad of Downers Grove. I1L , any club, school or group in the and Mr*. Charles Darling of north­ Rev. D. D. Nagle officiated at the state. ern Michigan. Mra. Edna Youngs of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. John The collection will be purchased tti< Sunficltl cemetery. Wilkes of near Hastings' ' from the Federation's "Penny Art Fund,” a plan to have every club Mrs. Clifford Johnu.il. Mr. Clare Weekend guests of Dr. nnd Mr*. William* and Mr*. Camer Schonwprnan in- Michigan contribute al “TRAIN Or TOMORROW —A General Motor* experimental train that 1* packed full ot mechanical mardlr ma yer of thb> district and Mrs. Frank Carruthers were Mu; Brntr|c<! least a penny a year to art. •—< Clyde Skinner of the Moe district Carruthers and Miss Edythe Gou/ic July 5 Is the deadline for entrtfrj senger* is scheduled to arrive in Grand Rapids Saturday and will be on display at the Grand Trunk until ' Detroit. Ml'- lk*n.' Lundberg l{ewho are member* of the Sunshli.t by professional artist* who desire to June 14. Sunday and Monday will be reserved for G.M employees and their families. Il will be open I exhibit their work at the Inter-1 club, had a "Bee" Thursday and <•«!: turned to Detroit with them pn house cleanin'; for Mrs Addle Lewi .•Sunday tor a few day* visit. Dr. I loehen exhibition. to Grand Rapids from Indiana for the first plant city showing In Michigan. of Middleville Mra. Lewis is post «n .ind Mrs. Carruthers also ent^rand unubh- to do more than gn tniinxl his nephew and family, Mr. new design permitting an aalra dome atop each for sightseeing. .from one room to another and li­ and Mra Frank Carruthers and tyro ITllUUlvVlllC iJilllll suuinx in tour iioor-ieveix in r the tabic fur her meal* * Mr. and ■ hildrrn »f Grand Rupi<i> Sunday. Mrs. Jack Thompson of Grund Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Tier ward Rapids apent Sunday with Mr. and .Sumin? evening. f-All.T’* hf Mr. njid, ....... ........ ....... \ f r .. ..A II.. Strung and Karen vnsitnu ano. Mra. Paul Gibsun and soil- ’* Mr ' • Is there a doctor In the house? If Sarati Strong and Mra. Herb Gre­ -and Mra. Vcre Carter unit children Gentur Guenther ot Lclithton., Sunday gue.t* at the Loftus h-r you are in Detroit September 22-24 ger. Saturday mternoon. * Dean, went on- the Grange "Mystery Ride the answer to that question will and Jim Greger attended buccal- to Clear lake camp. Wednesday were Mr and Mra. Stanley- Jtebevening. Miss Jauinta Grabow o li-i'kl and Ml" Jiwephlrti-' Rgbleskl Rrvinsnrorl by hv the tho Middleville Mirlr Hr ville buxi btu ­ Sponsored probably be yes. •Plan* have been nes* men. the Thornapple-Kellogg drafted for the 1948 Annual Setalon day evening. Juno 6. Dean Is a Jun- tlie Irving Grange was chosen "Cin­ of Hosting* and Mr. nnd Mf*. Guy derella" of Barry county and will McKcmrte and son. * Mr/uiul Mj*. school band aasUtcd by several other and Postgraduate Conference of the go to Traverse City this fall a. Hen%v Dittos and M>n. itriek. Aus­ Hooper was a caller in Freeport, i 1 musician* will give a.concert, on the Michigan State Medical society delegate. * Mr. and Mr*. Vcre Cat- tin L»ftus and M Fd Linsley Main street in Middleville every Cabin and cottage construction Is which is expected lo be attended by Sunday afternoon. Sth* railed ul 'ter and children attended Hie Logan Went U> Kalajniuoo Sunday tu ice Saturday night during June and booming throughout Michigan, re­ over 3.000 doctors of medicine, ac­ the homrfl of Scinlah Seeae. Wm. । school reunion Saturday. the . former n dau receive her July. port* C A Gunn, tourist and resort cording to P L. Ledwldge, M. D. Shroyer and George A. Hooper. I Mr. and Mra. James Shecrin ot cap at Borges* . 1' ulicrr she ' “ Any musician desiring to play, specialist of the Agricultural Engi­ Detroit, president of the Society The Pleasant Valley W. M. A. ing * Mra Jolrn cent act Band director Herbert Phil­ neering Dept.. Michigan State col­ Barry county physicians will be will meet at lhe home ot Mr. and Detroit apent Saturday with Austin and Rosetta Loftus and father. • Loftus und Ils* Rosetta rxdlli'-. lips. The first concert wa* Satur­ lege. present. Mra. Charles Hamblin. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter mid child­ . Ed Lin4ry of Grand day evening. . , June 10. * Mr. and -Mrs. Coleman TO assist commercial operator* to ren were Sunday dinner guests oi TUiflid* <i, Mrs.'Margaret Downing* Director Phillips U in Middleville Peebles and children of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin of near .i ille intended a shower Tor from Wednesday through Saturday provide facilities for vacation bound PLEASANT VALLEY ids were Wednesday evening Sup- Caledonia celebrating the birthday- ihqlr jfi’ljhi'w and.bride qt the Jiuhiu giving music lesson*, directing band travelers. MSC has been studying A new of Mrs. Carter and Mr. Mai tin. s i Loftu* near Precport.. • practice, choir practice, etc. He can modern tourist quarters. Letter of June 10. Scott. Mra. Anna Coleman who han tie contacted at the school or at the folder. "Suggested Plans for Vaca­ Joe and Delia Scott called on Mr. been r (Biting her alater, Mr*. Scott tion Buildings " prepared by Gunn, Ray Pott* home. contains several plans for overnight and Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freeport cabins, hotels, cottage*, and other Monday evening. Muy 31. * Mra. In Grand Rapid* with them. * Mra. resort facilities. Eleven such plans Elmer Scott und slater. Mra. Anna Kenneth Willette und toy*, Mra. are contained in the eight-page Coleman of Grand Rapid* were aup- Clayton Mote and Dori* visited Mra. Jack .Mann I and baby of Jiast folder. Copies of the folder. R-303. may Gray aud Tommy. Monday even­ Hustings Wvdnesuiity afternoon. * Mrs. Fav FUher remains 111 at her Mra. Floyd Neeb I- at the home home.on Durkee street. * Mrs Earl be secured from the county agent's ing. Mrs. Ida Livingston yaa a sup­ of Mr. and Mra. J.uk Mannl of cuip has has been been Ul m the tne past past wees, . office In the Court House ot by Culp week. * Wallace Graham has taken a job writing to the Bulletin Office. Mich- per gueKt al the John Brake home. Homing* caring for het daughter us delivery man for the Nashville lR*n State college. East Lansing Monday evening. * Mrs. Lily Hulll- and new grandson. Vcrn Hecker was wa* removed Michigan. Dairy. * Vera van of Grand Rapid* apent Monday Assistant Secretary of the Novy Smart W'«JJ’ .. ! to Pennock hospital Friday mornThe uniform worn by Fleet Ad­ night with Mr. nnd Mm. Wm John Nicholas Brown has described Ilng with pneumonia. Dr. E S. Faust of Kalamazoo miral Cheater W. Ntmiu when he North. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper Naval Aviation aa "the heart ot the spent Sunday afternoon. May 3;i conference superintendent, will con­ signed the Japanese surrender docu­ Navy, and upon the Air Arm rests with Mrs. Lucille Gray and Nancy. I duct the First Quarterly conference ____ ment ... in Tokyo ___ ,--------Bay. _. Sept. r.. 2. ------1945. the burden of maintaining the sea­ for the local Evangelical-United , has been donated as a permanent * Mr. and Mrs. Olla Jones of Cedar power we now have. The Navy, a* Brethren church Saturday evening exhibit -* *—-•------ ••­ ­ Springs called on their aunt. Mra. u combo • - ’"-nlxation, is as *t»nt the Naval Academy Mu Sarah Strong at the Greger home. is its aviation." al eight o'clock. Dr. Puust will also seum. Annapolis, Md. till the pulpit on Sunday morning, and have charge of communion. * Rev. C. G. BLebighauser of the Evangelical-United Brethren church is urgariiidng . a young people's prayer service nnd bible »u»dy group They will meet each Thursday even-­ Ing al the church, at eight o'clock, and anyone under twenty-one years of ngt Is Invited to Join. Since they will meet the same hour as lhe regular prayer meeting Harold Bahs will preside over lhe older group. The Nashville members of the Thornapple Valley Riding club' 0 Hurry/ turned out for the horse show at Fresh Bread, Cakes and Florida Juice Oranges, the "Bar-Nothing" ranch near Charlotte' Sunday. Among those Cookies. dozen__ Z.______ 39c going over from- Nashville were Mr. nnd Mrs. Waiter Kent. Mr. and Navy Beans, 2 lbs.____ 39c Head Lettuce, large ...19c Mra. Russ Gordon nnd son Lyle Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman. Sharon Paper Plates, pkg. _.__15c Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn Texas Grapefruit, large, and son. Mr. Connley and Mr. and Alameda Salad Olives, 4 for_____________ 25c jRoUOu’ Mra. Gale Kelhl * Mrs. Earl Hoff- , man visited her suter. Mrs: clarence 3 ox. Jar ____________ -12c O'Connors in Battle Creek last week 200 Sixe California Sunkisf Sharon Johnson accompanied her Marios Spanish Oliver, Oranges, doxen ______64c to Battle Creek and remained over a* a guest of Nancy O'Connors. * j large jar____________ 39c In l«‘»Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and 'Middleville Band Concerts Planned K(S,ort Builders On Saturday Nite May Obtain Tips From Bulletin Medics to Meet \RKC STORES //e/W5r 'Firestone ™MARKS TIRES GM Train on Plant City Tour NASHVILLE You cart put your confidtna in — Qi/Aury Wdhien’s Clubs to Sponsor Art Show At Interlochen INC. 126 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACK IF WE NOT SATISFIED . PICNIC SPECIALS Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalct spent the weekend at the Evalet cabin | near East Jordan. While there they ■ completed Die selling of their srnaller cabin to the Garllngers. * Mr and Mrs Ralph BanHeld and daugh-1 ter bit moving this week from their [ residence on the comer of State I and Maple streets to lhe Esther Johnson residence al the South end ! of Main strict. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Reed of Birch Run are guesu in the home of j their son. A- A. Reed. * The Nash­ ville board of education hope; to ’ purchase another school bus before' the new school year. That will give . the school seven buses. The Nashville Volunteer Fire de­ nutriment was called out twice [ Thursday to extinguish small grass flrca In the Reed street area. * Mr I and Mrs. Robert Winters and son Ed of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ru- • pert Martens of near Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Glen Mowry of Has­ tings were dinner guests Sunday of, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. * Charles Mason who U helping his 1 son Dick build a house in Battle) Creek, spent the week end at his i home in Nashville. * Mrs. Jean' Henderson, son Robert, and Mrs. Clyde Brigg* of Kalamazoo called b-ieflv on Nashville friends Bunday afternoon. The beaut Executive meeting for 1 the Thomapple district was held In ' the basement of the Evangelical- i United Brethren church Tuesday' evening instead of the schoolhouse i where it wa* previously scheduled. | Those In attendance heard reports' of the Hoe-Down recently at Lake Geneva which wo* attended by three Barry county men. * Members of the Blue Lodge met Tuesday even-' in« In the Masonic Temple at Nashvilla for their regular meeting. * Ml*s Alice Maurer entertained 24 guests Sunday at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her' aunt. Mra. Julius Maurer. Miss June Benson whose marriage to Roger Maurer will be an event of Saturh*v. June 19. was the honored guest I After lhe bride elect opened her lovely gift*, refreshment* of Ice cream and cake were served. * Red Ripe Tomatoes, tube_______ City Club Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint______ 17c White Sweet Onions, 25c 2 lbs. 33c Fresh Cukes, large____ 19c Lemons, doxen 55c COLD MEAT FOR THE PICNIC LUNCHES PORK LOAF SPICE nHONEY LOAF, (ham) LOAF VERY GOOD CHEESE-MILD AND SHARP THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN COFFEE - 40c ib. COFFEE - 49c ib NORTHERN TISSUE RENUZIT । 89c ROBINS BEST FLOUR BRING YOUR PROCTOR & Meet Your Friendt ... at the Friendly fa. VALUES 25 IIh. *1.69 Out down food cobU and shopping trips ... Be prepared for unexpected guests! You can enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables or your favorite meat year ’round. Easier than :anning, too! Truly a “pot-of-gold” waiting at the end )f the hunting trip rainbowl Heavily insulated to main lain *OTo or lower temperature* by a turn of the control resulting in safe, long, term food storage — up to 12 nonths Coets so little to^perate, too. See jq JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Firestone Distributors for Barry County M f I MUlVl Aj ‘Sty 'Sutfi *1,88 GAMBLE COUPONS HERE g/H 5 A WEEK Flre»ton< IO Cu. n. Upright FOOD FREEZER 8c 2..> 50 STORE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE if, 1ME RAOR fOCR : DELTON HI SCHOOL GRADUATE MARRIES IN KALAMAZOO a *.4 maid, wore an ice blue dress, with a corsage of yellow rare*. Louis Irons, of Kalamaaoo, acted The bride's mother wore a Navy blue dress with a corsage of white carnations and yellow roses. Tlie groom's sister. Mrs. Merle Collison, wore a printed .silk dress of street The wedding ceremony for Bar­ length and a corsage of yellow There has been much excitement bara J. Schoolenberg and Howard Nunemaker was performed June 10. at 8 pjn. at the First Methodist chureK tn Kalamaxoo The hev. 'William Keith, of Kalam\roo. performed the ceremony beHer marriage to David Spencer rfnrr member* of the immediate famGoodyear IH will take place Jul/ 3rd at. ap afternoon ceremony in Emmanuel Episcopal church with a The bride wore a dusty rose street reception following al the home of length rayon crepe drew with square Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cook. neckline; peplum and elbow length aviated with the reception. In the wedding party will be Jo sleeve*. Her hat. of dusty row. had The former Barbara Schoolenberg Much Excitement For Bride-Elect graduated from Central High School in Kalamaaoo and at present is em­ ployed at the Kalamazoo Stationery The groom attended Delton Kellogg B U L L I l>G ' S 139 W.-Stole WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Starting the^brkial parties for Flo were Mrs. Gurdon Cove ot De­ troit and her mother. Mrs. C. R. Brendstetter who were hostcases Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the Brandsteiter home. Honors nt the evening* bridge went to Merilyn Zuttermeister. and UNITES MISS MILLER, FRANCIS J. SATTLER Attend Recital at Lansing Saturday Mr. and Mrs Loufc Karmes. Mrs Ida Wright and Mr*. Gerald Shults I of Nashville attended the Tips on Tapa recital at Weat Junior High school in Lansing Saturday evening. I Their granddaughter and niece, Marilyn Wright, starred In several I menttl. Delton. Miu Marine Waalkre attended the bride and Kenneth Hermenitt ser­ ved his brother as best man. Following a abort stay at Gun lake resort, they will make their home at Route 1. Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Hermenitt are both graduates of Delton High school. Athlete* Foot Germ Kill It In Ona Hour. scene of a beautiful wedding Salurdw nwurnln,, June 11 u W:tO u ’ in U>. on un Mb. nruu Un Miller, d*Whur I AUoe Blue Om Irto I*1;. Miller . toll llK* end san, » Wdo ol IndUn RJr.r, rnneu J.1 IU,- h„ number enRattli-r «nn nf Ur* .... . — .*. .. organ by Bruce Larsen of Minne­ apolis. Minn. As the strains of Euten, OWMV. -Or-nO Cbo~r" out, U« tna.1 yrty mitral Uw church. proceeded down the aisle «•«» ttx?‘ 1 flower dnmrated altar. I | DELTON GRADUATES MARRY IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY d„„bk rtn, ,OT„, „nlUn, „„,ruae Mu, r,„ lurt. lng alMj Donald Jamea Hermenitt read Sunday evening. June 5. .... r. «. .. Heavy Canvas Club Bags with Zipper, and Leather Bound Handles. Ideal Bag for vacation and camping. Was priced $4.85. CLOSE out for only $3.00 while they last. Good Shoe Repairing pays and saves you money. Let us repair those shoes before,, you go on your vacation. We Men and Boys Fine Leather Belts JACKS SHOE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP Phono 2111 This Saturday Mrs. Robert W. Cook is feting the bride-elect with a bridge luncheon at which 16 of her friends will be present. MLss Florence ahd Miss Arlene Campbell. David's aunts, are plan­ ning a picnic tn Flo's honor at Gun lake on Saturday. June 26. The rehearsal dinner wiU be given by Davids parents. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Goodyear al at their Gun strand pearl necklace with match­ lake cottage Friday evening. July 2. ing earrings, a gift of the groom. Tlie morning of the wedding. Dr. i Her fingcr-Up veil was edged in and Mrs. R. O. Finnic are enter- ■' white lace and fell hi deep folds turning for Flo pnd David, the from a tiara of seed pearls. She widdmg party, and out-of-town carried an arm bouquet of yellow friends of the couple with a break- rases roses surrounded by white snap last al the country club. drugons. dragons. , Miss Loftus wore a cap sleeve gown of powder slipper satin styled after the bride's. On her head was a ttura of, blue rayotj malines with' matching satin ribbons. Her arm; bouquet was of pink roses and white I Mr. and Mra. August So.'naskie of snap dragons. 1113*' 1113 Cleveland Cleveland "sl St... "Lansing, ' ‘ an-1 Fnr the occasion, the bride's' nounce the engagement and forth- i piother chose a black sheer dress I coming marriage of their daughter, • with white accessories; the groom's t 111S. Jefferson Street, Hostings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Kenneth Hill Will Wed Miss Sosnoskie In Lansing June 25 ^AMBULANCE SERVICE Dl> AXD XIC.HT SEREICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE Unjj.s . moi-ner oi uie grown, crime a quick •The wedding will take place June print sheer drew. The mothers 25 at 8 o'clock in the evening wt'»ore matching corsages ot roses the Trinity Lutheran church. Sag- »nd snapdragons' inaw street at Chestnut. Lansing. I Mrs. Richard Osborne and Miss Miss Sosnoskie. a graduate of! Non* Gutherldge received the guests Lansing High school, is employed in while the ushers. Richard Osborne the office of the Laming Cri-dli'and Rodney Thompson, sealed them. Bureau nnd Mr. Hill has been i Following the wedding a receptiunsferred from the A. i P. Store 11ion was held in the St. Rose hall, of Hastings to Mason. ' A three-tiered wedding cake, decorat- FIGHTING-YOUR-FIGHT and Mrs. Orel Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kyle and children, and Mr. Jamre Miller, of Scotts; Mlaa Shirley TIRE SALE We’re Fighting To Keep You On Safe Tires! We’re Fighting Those Who Cut Quality to Cut Price SPECIAL SALE PRICE TOP QUALITY wet pavement. H g 00 - 10 Plus Tax FRANK ANDRUS 214 South Jefferson m Hastings Phone 2240 NEW TUBES GIVEN With Every Set of 4 General Squeegees or Squeegee Cushions Buy a set of the finest tires made today. Get new tubes at no extra cost I They’re General’s top-quality, full molded rubber. You can’t buy better and these are yours for the taking with every set of Squeegees. Bargain Spares! Good enough to keep you going when your good tirea let you down. Your* at ridiculously low price* 1 — »■*!• . 1 3U 1 Guaranteed U«ed Tiros I Some nearly new. Some with 3-5-7000 safe mile* left in them. Coma in and get a bargain! p«om ^95 3 J #04 tyaHtes^L ~ • Miss Marie Orns. daughter of Mr. and Mr*, diaries Orns. Delton, nnd Lslc Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Booth of Augusta, were I united In marriage at 3:30 pm Sunday. June 6. al the home ,of the bride's parents. Rev Kenneth Byler of Lansing performed the ceremony In lhe presence of 55 guests. The couple was attended by Miss Mary Booth and Carl Booth. sister and brother of lhe groom. The bride was attired in an aqua street-length dress, and wore a corsngo of orchids. The bridesmaid wore a blue and pink drew and her corsage was of roses and carnations. Mrs. Orns. mother of the bride wore an aqua silk crepe dress nnd the groom's mother wore a navy blue flowered dress. Both of their fC ROPER 1'he happy couple left immediately following the reception on a honey­ moon through Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. For her going-aaay PARENTS'HOME IS SCENE OF LOVELY SUNDAY MARRIAGE MM DAD S BEEN PATTING HIMSELF ON THE BACK EVER SINCE HE BOUGHT MOTHER A THRIFTY NEW BAS RANGE children of Hickory Comer*, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Jr., of Upon their return they will be *t home at their cottage on Crook­ ed lake. Both arc graduates ot Delton High school. The bride b employed al the Hxuttntoi Mfg rotrpnny. and .the groom works at the Burkholder-Nishan. Inc.. Chev­ rolet garage. FULL SIZE FULL WEIGHT FULL STRENGTH M Maurice Parker and daughter, Donna of Big Rapid.*; T Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Cates of Cherry Point. N. C.; Mr. and Mr^. Harley Miller and Gludyen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wales and children, and Mr. und Mrs. Ed Schlpper of Kalamazoo; Mrs. C. L. Clute of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Sr. and daughter. cotittge or "yellow roses. GENERALS Not in many year* have we been able to offer Top-Quality General* at the low Sale price of this husky General Silent-Grip. Not a second line lightH weight—a genuine Top-Quality AH General. Famous for traction and ■ H qui^junning. "Windshield-wiper" H action tread for quick stops on -. ,H topped with tlie traditional bride and groom, was cut by Mrs. Rodney Thompson. It was served with Ice. cream and coffee by Mrs. Murray j Pierson. Mrs. Lcais Sargeant, Mrs. lions. * The house was decorted with garden flowers and table decorettons were American' rosea and a fourured wedding cake topped with bride and groom. Refreshments were ice cream, moulds of wedding bells and brides .and grooms, Mrs/ Blanche Hughes and Miss Bonnie Gray as­ sisted in serving. Following a wed­ ding trip to Detroit, the cougle will reside in Augusta. They win build n new home on the farm of the bride's parents. Melva J. Makley Is Now Engaged Mr. and Un. Guy Makley of Woodland are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, alelvn Jean to Harold Shook, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook of Woodbury. LIGHTS WITHOUT 'Watc&ci. BROILS WITHOUT COOKS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY It cooks batter. It costs Loss lo run. Its many new automatic faatwat will give Mother and Dad more carefree hours together. AU these things .. . better cooked meals . .. more leisure hours jftnd a saving both in time and money -(adds up to the best Father’s Day gift any dad could receive. Good meals are an important part of happier, better living and if you would cook them better—select a NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAORFTYB ill B ’il h yLiitei PHONE 2515 | Mu.mI by Mllkr. .ui«porl«l b IW.CTXXJlfcW lllh da* ol Juae iV4». *»J <h«' ..i ttw nu-t.na S rwlMi aaM n.U. Ik i-ubl.ihrd la thv llaatixir, B.nnrr. a paper l.uIH»kMd 111 UM Cllr ot IlM-iaai. ouce •ark »—l. tor two •■■U, rvmnMMOiK mb Wall Board • Plaster Board • Pock Lath Beaver Board Insulation Lath Planking and Ceiling Tile I I Hipcn LUFVlDCK BY THE PIECE OR IN CARLOAD LOTS-GET OUR PRICES V. Hara*, lator I. Wrkfc. labor ivpportnl by L,tu irb S«4*«*lk on I HUMArd Oil Co.. supoIm, Haokav Motor Protein, fl Nr* York C<ntr.l K. R. <r*l(bt —------ -----------,u. IWrvicr. .upi-lir. > Sport mX'V. aupolio rg County Lua IWlloo ——— • ry Cbuniy IUmm butrb-f Mavad by L/balhrr. aoepoK.-i by Haven that CbM •/ Pulicr W BulhuriMe tv attend MUI* nwvtiBI al IWlron MhB. Star la-lf «.lb Be<*eaar* eapaBM. Yiaa_:_ < hnltian. <Mod*iar. tlaveB, LjUailei. Miller, U|»burn. .Hmilb AtMvnl: iumtu Call led Moinl Haven. 0MH-rl.<l LOriHUa that H-i«>it ot l’h*f i.f I’oll-.' l» rs«rt*J and aiirmHt apun nunulr,. I-U.ee Meveri LWl»« Ma* IS. l»«* A,*'i.l*hl* lYibrnl, • i i'vr*»n»l Injur*; Pn>b«i* Court 8uaum>M. .. a»i»iel. Muh. Imuii tiumnuHia. 1 *i,vd. Ariral drunk and di-.iil.ii,. 1. Ariral nekhae dnvia«. nenpiamt and wan ant. 1; M.a- ivmpiaint*. X4. Opeialor, aud <hau IM.. M. M< n lu.ut. ,l.»n unkekrd. * ».««!. O».rlaw aiol Irak- t.«k.l>, IM; l*.«. dutwenl of. ». V™.. Cbittllaa. 1--.1,..,. li.i.u Ly- LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING TILE CEMENT RKSOLVTION * ii WIIEilEVS • Roofing.... Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Asphalt Shingles Nl-I lo inl.ro rib South Banton Mitral • Doors . . . Windows . . . Flooring . . . Insulite Wall Board . . . Plaster Board ... . Masonite . . . Tile Board . . . Beever Board... Sheet Rock ... Lok-Joint Lath ... Fibre . . . Roll Roofing. Let Us Help You With You »»■"« mr rroianr mr bv rrtrrnal to Cit* rrot*rt Phono 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 4 mim! filad in tf- ufl.i n the City uf llnatlhei ru- ar. hri-bv approved and adorud. UK IT FUKTIIKK l<»4>LVKI>: That the Jeep do®s a RnOLVEO: That tha Kuner.,...r of ttw JCCp DOES MORE FOR THE FARMER THAN ANY OTHER VEHICLE • With 4-wheel drive for.traction and steady pulling power in the field, the "Jeep” has a drawbar pull of 1200 lb*., operates almost any standard tilling or .har­ vesting implement. Rear power-take-off runs powerdriven implements from standard spline* shaft drive. • The j®ep' can be used with the latest development in modern farming—a new hydraulic lift that raises, lowers or adjusts depth of implement while the oper« stor remains comfortably seated. And of course it handles conventional pull-type implements, too CttANtH, fASrflt COOKING FOR EVERY HOME! Yount lor convenience—tho beautiful, now Skelgas Ranges, now available. They “ w ,".7u Ur Univ.’S Ls excessively high. Adequate fire fighting facilities should be al harid if heated hay is to be removed and someone who understands the coa—« tret rcmtrval of heated hay ahOUMM supervise. Dr. Vance at Reunion Dr. and Mra. W, A. Vance. Nash­ ville were In Ann Arbor last week­ end. attrndlnu the 45th class re-----union of the Doctor, and vistt<J73 friends over Sunday. South Thornapple A Saturday evening uuext at the Mr and Mr*. Ben Park and iv. Mike Beckwlth.s was Mra George and Mrs Maynard Park and two Leonard of Wall lake. children started Wednesday. June 0 tn visit relatives In tlie state ot Vermont. Mrs Parks girlhood home. Her mother. Mrs. Julia Andrus ot Wayland, with Mrs. Parks’ hired nun are caring for all farm and home affairs. The Parks’ expect to return June 28 We all wish them a plca-saul vacation. * Mr. and Mm. Cleo Cumming* and family enter­ tained recently hl* parents. Mr. and ’ Mrs John Cummings of Rochester1, Miliar. Ind. * Mrs. Orace Nichols called Hamit. Saturday m her niece. Mrs. Deale Streby snd family. She had been expecting her aunt. Mrs. Ousts Arm­ strong of California out on decora­ tion time. but since then received a letter that Ousts was not feelltfg able lo come al that lime. liquor gUajtMO Ya Walter Thomas of Hastings spent Is st week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler. Mr*. Andler on Friday attended^ demonstration at the home of ha friend. Hn Claud Riswnberg. large gathering and a pleasant da Johnie Hcnslba spends his spai lime outside his factory Job workir out at their new house which Uu are building north of Middleville c M-37 At present, he is laying *ut flooring. Dr Clarke, of Hastings was o< Baturdsy at Uje home at Mr. ar Mrt J. E Raymond of lhe Kltnlr Smith district, north of Yank Springs, as Mr Raymond was n< Si well, however he was outdoo tinday Mr. and Mra. Waller Thomas ar family were guests Sunday ar Ivan returned home with lher Their daughter Sally u staying th week with Mr. and Mrs. Andler. * and Irrrarin* Uwani Bar-hall, r, *lrp»rt Name it THE UNIVERSAL ... V alien department, is "well pleased to report The experimental application was .. . outdo from u jeep-mounted tug-type »<th.n th, .qprayet under direction of Prof Waiter Murulaky at Michigan State im». »nd । College's entomology department •B,,d Pederson. awUtant In .4 oJ ’ research at the college's agricul­ tural experiment station. ''’•ua"'.1. Before the spraying, moaqulloes "ii,,>■.* *ere so abundant they drove picAhm nickers buck into^heir car* beiurc . ,, I they could unpack a lunch. A h’.h I' week afterward, sun bathers sprawl­ ing on the grass still had none of lhe peat* to swat. FURTHER RESUI.VEO. That In Your Building Problems I NOW TIIKItKHlRH, I* >1 ■ xi Out. <■' 306 E. Court St. phoning Freeport 2496 al any time the office is not open, and will be happy to be of service when needed at night, on wu-ki-nds and holidaya —aa well aa during regular hours. CU, «... p.r». Bill Kkblrr. m.n- TIIKUKFOIUL BK IT HKMHAEll- Thai Priced to Mil. HastingsLumber&CoalCo Barry county's 'Red Crons office in lhe Stebbins building will be open dally. Monday through Friday, from a am. to & pm. and will be cluoed on Saturday*. Mrs IXiris Deining, exec­ utive accrctary. ha* announced. The hours were set by the Chapter's executive board. • The office prevloualy has been open Saturdays and cloaed Thursday, but a check showed that many more people uw the Red Crnaa each week­ day than on Saturday. -------------------- , MMtoon SHppt* Vo., luppOra Mlllrr A Boarman. wt'pllr. Glatt Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle Danger of Barn Flrt From Spontaneous Ignition of Hay Can Be Reduced by Prod Tha danger of a barn fire J poniuneoua ignition of hay c... « educed through lhe construction >t a simple hay prod thermometer * o check hay temperatures, advises ■Ted Roth, farm safety specialist u Michigan Stale college. When hay is stored with much ;/er 20 percent moisture content, langer of heating in the mow is present unless a mow drier is being jsed. Even small amounts ot damp — 1 Hay. all in one spot, may cause Healing in a limited area. -***' Healing of lhe hay takes timCLZ md checking should be done oon--Unually for two months after hay is put tn the tnow. A hay prod liiermometer can be made inexpenaww hcly to give a good check at temperature of the hay. Tlie outnbff cotulsu of ten feet of one-half inch electrical conduit with an oak or ash point on one end to permit driving mtn the hay. blx onequsrfrr inch holes should be punch­ ed In the conduit above the point. A dairy thermometer on a. atHng is then pul into lhe conduit. A 1 rubber |>ad hl thA bottom uf the 'tube will keep the thermometer horn breakingTo use. the prod with the ther­ mometer inside is inserted in ths hay and left 10 U> 15 minutes. The ! iiierrn<Hnct»r is then ixilled up with ' ’ — string and read immediately. __ :’*-J irutruetkn for making may be >obtained from county agrU mat 'cultural agents. j If the thermometer reads 140 de­ grees the hay snould be cheefcaS : At Ito de­ grera F . check every hour Get aa- DDT Spray Gets Results in Acreage'fiLSS 1 O At State Park Ablr.l *■>.$" a \>. 18 1 K ■ 1 * Red Cross Office ; Hours Changed; to Close Saturdays K. <l,n|..| OmS PAINT BRUSHES ZONALITE The Nashville Future Farmers ol America were paid far their work m the connnunity maple syrup project thia year, and with me money. the boy* have purchased FFA Jackets. The boys receiving JackaU will be John Atery. Johd Decker. Kendall Wilcox, Harley Eaton. Lar­ ry Junes. Joe Maurer. Ward Jarrard. Maynard Jariard. Roger Bahs. Russell Ames, Paul Baker, Bennie Kenyon. Rosa Janknff parrell Avery aud ttieir instructor, im..oard Allen. r ' 1 i a ------------------------------- IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Nashville F.F.A. Boy* To Receive Jacketi i .c&S Z w i ftii ii Let ui help you plan that naw home flow. We furniih complete plant for all type homes. ■ w.mauJ <<•• >■ *mM Improvise ul «*«t n. l.I.nUo, Mrwt. Ul oeenrMWc. «Hn Chaplvr in.nW u< I1M> < h*rl>r al lh. 1 rtv .1 in acoutoaM* mih the Hi >2 »S u® i CompleteBuildingSupplies u.KTKt. MtUHRtf and MocnkHic *li UM hOMM l..t— w *<*rt*ro«M tka.wn. *iN .11*1 Iw ■»., U|A>I> WM lauu. 11.1.1. u. ...u ■“ 22 ■‘Kszru. ® FOR h.«vL.f she Till HASTTNOg BAmi, THURSDAY, JUNK H. 1H* The Quicker They Lay | the More They Pay feature more Improvements than you’ve ever aeon In any Uno of ranges. Here aro lust a lew: largo oversize oven, seamless top of acid and stain resistant porcelain, automatic lighten, extra-hoary Insulation. eaay-roll drawers, extraprecise oven controL The Universal "Jeep" u for hawing and towing on or off the road in all kinds of weather. It carries up to 1200 pounds, pulls a braked load of 2% ton* at highway speeds. It provides mobile power anywhere on the farm, ‘ for operating ntany types of fiower-driven equipment such as separators, feed grinders, bau saws, hammer mills, ensilage cuhers add numerous others. SKELGAS Thi* message gives but a glimpse of dfe all-erouod, year-'round usefulness of the Universal "Jeep”. We invite you io aee thi( versatile vehicle in action and let ug prove that it does mote different jobs than any other single farm vehicle. Call lor demonstration now—on your farm, with your equipment. 1437 N. MICHIGAN LAPHAM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2656 You/ now. Skelgas Range Is as easy to own as Seo us today. Now you can have all the advantages Of* M-V, the sensational Master Mix feeding discovery, in a home-grown feed. Juet mix 35% of thia Concentrate containing M-V (Methio-Vhc) with 55% of youf 'i'\ow’1 grain. Produces aco- SKELGAS' MASTERMIX 32% Chick ConccutratiX and Skelgas Appliances WITH M-V HASTINGS. MICH LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ’.Ht 2683 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE IT, 1H« PAGE STX r AAA D'U rvsiiU (lllika* C HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D/AILK Cottogc Cheese and Dairy Producti Phone-Doys 2651 Nite Colls-757F11 iimHHM fflHBlIIISBUHlim i n ‘chtnUt’s mate, i >« «"■“ electrician-* 5,(MW Billets Open Ironic To Navy Reservists ' AFC». cd for thia * For Year’s Duty 1 (han two qualified. mate technician <farmer AKIM. Reserve officer* arc not ncedduty. ; Applicants must not have more dependent* and must be physically The Navy announced today that Appac aUOn tonn. Application form* may be obtained 5.000 vacant billets In ships and trom Young*, and are to be shore stations of lhe. regular Navy Ivrwarded to Commandant. Ninth have been made available lo Naval NBVa] District. Attn; District EnliatReservuu of certain rate* who wUh Distribution officer. Bullding.l-B. to return to active duty for one Qreat Lakes. Illinois year, according to Lt. George B e-----------------------------------------Youngs. U8NR. volunteer recruiting <-» • » n • —————- I Mr*. Brumm Heads Pennock Hospital C/,„rcft Group 1 It's a GW GREAT VALUES SMALL HOMES The combined women’s organlza- V.- -nA Mr. inhn Gsrnlvn Uon of the N*»>iville Evangellcai42SMW JC0UrtdStk'Se T UnU*d Brethren church wh,ch wHI Wur. Rn^rt Lole'v C^ee. * knt”r:1 “ ,hf W«Mn'1 J^.^^M^n^T june 'of World Service has elected Mr. Fay. 9M E. Marshall 8U June 10. vlctor Brumm aa It* president: Mra. ---------irre.iana m a “ m .ziih' «Jarunger. Reid i Freeland Garllrtger. vice president; Mr. and Mra. Meredith R«ld. Mr> Harold Lundstrum, aecretary; Richard Paul. Hotlng*. R. 4. Jun» -Bn<j >gre. Dan Garlinger. trea*urer. 8; Mr. and Mra. Earl Blake. Robert ’ group wlll ltcond Ue. Barile Creek. June 9; Mr- and wednc*day afternoon of each Mrs. Carl Randall. WHUrd Carl. R. i month. Junc Mr Mn I The 0®cer« wfii meet soon to apPrank Thompson. 'Htoma* Winn. R. g chairman of the spiritual bX,”"' *"d 2. Hastlnga, June 10; Mr. and Mr*. Ufe coromjllee: mlsilonary educaCarl Sowle*. Terry Jon. Lake Odessa. ^on: Christian social rcUllons; and Enlisted, male Reservist* may vol- w-*. i aza a ■ j June 11. [Weal church activities. o . Medic>u I The local group wlll also be affillPerry Smith. Hasting*. R. 2: Mr*. I Mkhl<Bn wswg or. Ire duty an additional year, provided EarlEaton. Jr.. 22. of Route 1. fund* permit. • Nashville, drew a $60 line plus court Clyde Kesler. Ha*Ungi. R. 4; Kay -.ni^tinn Hurlbert. Hastings. R. 5: Harry Cave ■ _______ e_______ Full Pay, Allowances cost*' Monday morning when he F.ceport; Mra. Lewi* Sage. Lake' Active duty with full pay. allow- pleaded guilty when arraigned by Odessa; Lewi* Sage. Lake Odessa. Fourth Birthday anew. and sea pay when applicable. Proaecutor Frank Huntjcy before a2rfl Ce?,le,’ A w” 8 fourth blrthdav for wlU be for general service and te Judge Cortright on a chafge of reck- !?1U* Storrs on Mond.y ,---- .. .'David Ltnvia oiorra niunuay with w,u> ua necexsary to Implement deficiencies less driving. McP°w'"„L"'!5 H •> Trt'" <">“ M “ In the fleet Applications arc deslr- | Eaton had been arrested Satur-■ William William Sease. Seuf Hastings. Hastinxs. R R. 3; 3: Mrs. Mra !«iVbrathe a day. • fmm Clews v-1. V-2. V-3. V-8. day night by Officer Gene Chle- Dan Allerding. Freeport; Mr*. Frank | puyfe, the ,iW„ were Bill 0-1. and 0-2. U8NR. and applicants b-jwskl speeding east on State street, Vernon yermonlvUle: Mra. Sarah MUte gnd DeMondi Donald must agree to remain on active duty weaving in and out of traffic, Hi* Jane Linden Cloverdale: Vem OoucUr. Anne Chadwick. Elaine for one year from the date of call antic? with hl* car even drew the ker. Nashville. Beverly Myers. Has- , Bryan. Donnie and Ivan St. John»v to this/luty. attention of the many people on ling*, R. 3: Mra. John Upkey, H**-iKaren coovert, Joan and Sharon The following /ate* in pay grades the sidewalks. ting*. R- l; Burdette Jackson. Lake 8„nlu I« thn-. .nd . Ht h.d bren .mW Odessa; Henry Osborn. 518 b- Park p»im«tter. radioman. .vl.Uon mKhrnbl. num. ,taul hu aH,lM .„d. h.d been 8I, . . I Devid Is the son of Mr. and Mr* aviation electronloman (former UcMted for gjmUar offense* in BatD Glenn Store*. ARMi. yeoman, storekeeper, ma- Ue Edward Elkins. Hasting* R. 3; » • Mra. CUra Clsler. Middleville; Mr*. I Leonard. 1029 8. Market; Raymond Margaret Campbell. 633 W. Walnut: Wieland. Freeport; Clarence Long­ Mrs. Ida Norton. Hasting*. R.4: Mra street. Middleville; Nancy Tabor. Forest Weaver. Hastings. R. 1; Mra. Middleville; Bandra Hawkins. 121 Daniel Payne, Cloverdale; Mrs. Har­ W. Center; Mrs Richard Nixon and old Andrus. Hasting*. R. 3. HASTINGS son. 334 W. South; Mrs. Jonathan Rogen. R. 1; Allan Allerding, 209 Timothy Eastwood. Middleville; P. High; Mra. Ronald Baum. 315 LIVESTOCK SALES Tlie second 250 bed domiciliary Mrs Kenneth VanDenburg and son. E. Bute St.; William Svon*. 910 N building of lhe Michigan Veterans' Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. William Cor­ Facility's moderixation and expan­ dray and daughter. Dowling; Mrs. COMPANY sion, program 1* scheduled for com­ Emanuel Banaah, .mating*, Hastings. k R.. a;,William* 2; and son. 627 N. Church: pletion next month. St: Bernice Wilkin*. R. 4; Janet Marie Devid Slocum,. M8 8. “ Market ------~ Juno 11, 1948 - -This unit will be similar lo the Linda Vanllouten. 122 W. Clinton Magoon. 736 N. Michigan; David R. V. XJuy Memorial Building, now St.; Mra. Harry Dudley and son. | Lutz. Middleville; Kinda Kay McNutt. R. 4; Gould, R. 1; Mrs. ------Roger -------nu occupied, in design nnd interior Vermontville; Mra. Meredith Reid.~ furnishings with fl.xjra decorated in Huting*. R. 4: Mra Howard Martin. Paul Schwab and daughter. Ver­ a different color tone and a differ­ R. 4. Hastings; Mra. Merrit Orlop. montville; Mra. Robert Pierce and Fancy calves __$29-$30.75 daughter. 323 N Broadway: Fred ____ ... _____ __ _____________ Caledonia; Mra. Russell Kantner. । ent type furniture in the room* on each floor. These 500 new beda will 1002 8. Hanover; Michael Brown, Cfoss. Delton; Jean Marie Buche. Good calves----------- $25-$29 enable the Grand Raplda Facility lo Nashville; Mr* Vernon Steenbeck No choice beef G ellds care for i.ioo disabled veterans in and daughter, Hastings, R. i; Mrs. Guild 20. Mra. Powers, chairman if* general liospllal ind domiciliary Hobart Fuller and daughter. Wood­ Beit common beef diapers. 24 v.,u crib .spreads. divisions. Jarid; David Shoverman. Sunfield; 35 uapc,,. H..-. 2 samples $24-$26 •-------------Mri Robert Holme*. 1640 S. JefTer- of material for mending, yra . Z-,--------------- ... son;' Frederick Magyar. Middleville. Top cow$23.25 Homer Henny. Lake Odessa; WU-1 Good cows$19-$22.50 Ham Lyon*. 910 N. Broadway; Bulls$19-$23.50 CJuhti Nprp ; Thoma* Brill, 434 W. Walnut; Larry 'Milios meet nerc iHougltty. 626 S. Park; Otto Tietz. — $23 | The American Pension Committee. r. Ve^t’—$10 Ewes up to _ Inc., Club* of the 3rd and 4th Con^“KilS j£hn gresalonal district*, held u meet big a * ---$10 Bucks up to Sunday at .the American Legion hall S"or®t H^bv $24.90 I with a good attendance. Slxty-flve Top pen hogs 81 • « cm! IR^d^i enjoyed the cooperative dinner at i MI^ EXri Most handy weight hogs noon. Mr*. OU Moody, .tate re pre? Nte? , above $24. scntaUve. spoke in the afternoon. „ “ .Iso president* of clubs from Kala- ^.1?*Mra"^^ $17.10 Ruffs up to n.azoo. Leonida*. Battle Creek und Marshall. Mrs. Frank Thompson Boars up to-------------------- $12 1( sioBtinox win .hnrt tniirc * QI1 Ha»llng*. R. 2; Mra. George -h«i rain. | Brown a,^,„ a, s lr„ •_ Feeders$11.50-$37 J<*» **«*.«> W C«« ! A nice saddle horse $110.00 ' MlchU.n'. nn, B»n<n>c DelI opmenl Commission, newest state. rsonaii n. “w" °' ™ Reckless Driver Fined S60 Monday _ Set THE WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUAREi HOME BUILDING SERVICE beautiful, colored illustration of era and traditional home uyling. together with details of its efii- 2nd 250-Bed Unit For I'elf Provides Needed Facilities PLANTING...^*. FUTURE Each day of farming is not for that day alone — but for the future Earn today ond plan for • a secure future. FARM LOANS National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■IiMII ll I MB ?r wK lS£i“?iii„ «.< buimra. Jun. » AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Estate of the late Ellen Yarger, I will dispose of the personal property ot Public Auction at the residencelocatcd on West Main Street in Freeport ........ on SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 Starting at 1 o'clock, I offer the following: Norge Apartment size electric refrig­ erator. Table top white porcelain bottle gas range. Drop leaf kitchen table and chairs. 3 other kitchen tables. Domestic sewing machine. Antique rope bed. Antique commode. Cherry chest and glass. Antique spool bed. ; Curtains. Kitchen cabinet. 3 piece maple bedroom suite with coil Bedding, sheets, quilts ond linrti. Wall clock. springs ond mattress. Davenport. Merchants display rack. Upholstered chair. Large copper kettle. 2 Antique commodes. Chum. Rockers. 3 electric lamps. Library table. Ironing board. . 4 Antique straight chairs. Guitar. Smoking cabinet. Wall rack. Dining room suite, complete, table, 6 chairs, buffet and china. Feather tick. Portable phonograph. Looking gloss. 2 table model radios. Dishes and cooking utensils. 12 x 15 Axminster rug. - 6 throw rugs. Antique hall tree and umbrella rack. Victrola and records. Sage. Lake Odessa; Mra. Sarah Jane Linden. Cloverdale; Mnt Merrit Or lip. Caledonia; Beverly Myers. |R. 3; Mr*. John Lipkey, R. 1. Surgical I Homer Henny, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Robert Holmes, 1640 8. Jefferson; .Mrs. James McDowell, Lake Odessa; Mrs. E’mr-r Truax. Hopkins; Mrs Howard Martin. R. 4; Mrs. RumcII ; Kantncr. 1U02 8. Hanover. Discharges j Mrs. Duane Carpenter, R. 3; Mra. Helmut Theil and son. 317 W. South; Claude Williams. Lowell; Charles Florin, Delton; Mrs. Roush Bur­ I roughs. 628 N. Church; Mr*. Mar­ shall Winans >nd son. R. 1; Richard Steeby, R. 5; Lynn Peabody. Sun­ field: Robert Erb, Freeport; Mra. Sylvester Daniels, Lake Odessa; Michael Green. Nashville; Donna Trowbridge, Vermontville; Mrs. Ray­ You won't be disturbed mond Preston and daughter. Free­ port; Mrs. Jack Mannle and son. next winter if you prepare R. 3; Mrs. Floyd McClurkln. R. 4; your heating equipment Mrs. Floyd Pinch and son. R- 1. Delton; Mrs Wilbur Tolles. 828 E. Madinin; Beverly Aldrich. Alto; havo tho furnace cleaned. Mra. Glenn Alnaile and son, Nash­ ville; Mra. Richard Bennett and son. 627 E. Colfax; John Tomlinion. while thozo'o still time. Nashville; Mrs. Jennie Todd, Kala­ mazoo: Mra. Herman McConnell. ^OUR MEN KNOW HQWI Middleville; Mrs. Richard McKib­ ben and daughter. Middleville; Mrs Carl Schleh, Middleville; Mrs i William McCann. R. 1; Edward KAECHELE . Ducker. Vermontville; Mra. Nathan Sheldon. Nashville; Mr*. Elisabeth; r. . B . ... .. . Drew, Clarksville; Mrs. Myron : Cleaning - Repairs All Makes , Brown. Nashville; Frederick New512 W. CRAND-Ehon. 2228 | Furnace service to mention. Auctioneer's note: A good clean bill of goods and in very good conditon. Many an­ tiques not listed. । Max Welfare and daughter. 825 N. East; 1. E Rude. Nashville; Robert Flnkbelner. Middleville; Mrs. Horace DEPENDABLE Some silverware. And many other articles too numerous LENNOX®--.... ELECTRICAL SERVICE • • • and Weyerhaeuser-engigeered finished as you build ... or fur sound construction and the economical use of materials. In addition to this design there This complete Service is ready are scores of other sma rt homes to help you. Feel free to come included in our 4-Square Home BEDROOM *2 9-4’a ll-O’ 5 qos t DINETTL .JKITCHLN IO-O* Icios|aos BEDROOM *1 lO. LIVING ROOM i8-o*» ir-y /ESI “2 S' Blb'i ■ kardt—teacher. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Week Ending June 8 Medical .I Perry Smith. R. 2; John Tomlin­ son. Nashville: Mrs. Clyde Kesler. ; Mrs. Robert > ; Mra. Robert tenon: Mra.. '• each is architect-designed for beauty, comfort, convenience... for a third bedroom on tha' Pension Committee tomorrow if you want to»harvest CONSULT US ABOUT provision has wisely been made Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Phone 2431 Phone 2807 VA its *e49 Ford Wei hove It Friday .The Car of the Year, the Ford Forty Nineri It's the one and only NEW car In Its field, and. you can see H ot our showroom* Friday I There never wo* on automobile like thl* before. There is no other like It today. The revolutionary, new '49 Ford is a complete break with the post. It was designed by you—all the way through. Yes, in surveys, letters ond personal interview*, you told Ford what you wanted. And it’s on its wayl It look* like a custom-built carl Just for lhe thrill of it, look of lhe list of new features. And for an even bigger thrill—your biggest thrill of the year— IfslheCar oftheter! "Picture $ -Mid June 18! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING at our showrooms Friday! DAN YARGER, Adm DEWEY REED. Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVia 222 $. Jefftrsoa (Al Staury) Phone 2972 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hottingi �The Hastings Banner section HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR BarryFarmers toAttendGrassProgramon Welch Farm Funeral Services Full Day Planned To Demonstrate Finest Methods Loren Armbruster. Barry county agent, has announced that details hwe been completed for the Grass Day program to be held tomorrow on the Henry Welch farm located one and a half miles north of Ionia on County Read 575' and then east about two miles on the Welch road. Grass Day signs will be posted on M-M and M-21, directing’traffic lo the farm. A full.-day of activities has been planned," Armbruster said, starting at 9:30 in the morning. Following lite opening ceremonies, groupa will be guided to demonstrational plots at various places on the farm. Show Waterway* Included in the tour will be fertlllxer top-dressing demonstrations, weed control, grass-waterways, mois­ ture testing of hay for silage, re­ foresting arena that are adapted and lowland pasture management. Arrangemcnts have been made for lunches, drinks, water and health service nt the farm and stands will be operated by the Ionia Junior Farm Bureau, lhe Lakeside Grange from Lake Odessa and the Ronald grange from Ionia. New farm equipment. Including Mveral held chopper^, field balers, rakes, self-unloading wagons, blow­ ers and other pieces of hay-making equipment will be on display. Following the lunch hour the en­ tire crowd will assemble for a short speaking program at 1 p.m. Tlie For Mrs. R. Burch Held on Monday main speaker will be R. J. Baldwin, of the Michigan Stale college ex­ tension service. At l:3(Aan alfalfa seeding demon­ stration will be held and at 2 o'clock the demonstration of various' new pieces of machinery used in grass­ land farming will be held.' In 'event 'of rain. Michigan State college's radio station. WKAR. will carry an announcement of any post­ ponement. "x Many Barry farmers are, expected to attend lhe full-day's program. Funeral services for Mrs Ger­ trude E. Burch. 70. who tiled at Pennock hospital about 2:15 Friday afternoon, were held Monday after­ noon at 2 o'clock at the Methodis' church where she directed the choir CARBON DIOXIDE Extinguisher Continues War Training—Harold Sherman. 23. the son of Mr. and Mry. Smith R. Sherman. 435 E Marshall, is one of the many Barry county ex-servicemen - who have continued their education after leaving the service. On Sat­ urday. Sherman will receive an 'aviation mechanic's certificate from Western Michigan college— a subject he first learned while spending 37 months in the Navy. Ken Johncocks. who was in the Army Air Corps, will receive a similar certificate at the same Ume. ( Public Forum | • O >Ubllc liuit Artificial Breed Associations Show ‘Great Progress’ Attractively Styled for the Home and Restaurant (Illustrated actual sixe.) 1 Artlflcal breeding in Barry county is showing "tremendous progress," according to County Agent Loren , Armbruster vyho this week reported that three breeding associations are now In operation with approximately I 3.400 cows signed in by their owners During the month of May over 500 total services were rendered. j Insemlnalora working (or Uie msoclatlon Include Burr Fossett, ot .Nashville; Howard Blanton. Dowling, 'and Leo VaiiBiuklrk. of Hickory NON - TOXIC, NON - STAIN­ ING, HARMLESS to food, clothing, or upholstery. ‘Window Peeper’ Jailed for 5 Days PANIC-PROOF! Supplies its own power. No pumping. So light-weight and simple a child can operate it. access to liquor and the degrading Howard T. Smith, 24. Route 1, Influence which only gdds to our Hastings, was sentenced to serve social problems? Iflve days in the county jail Monday Clara Klopfenstein ' when he pleaded guilty to a charge Florence Bcgcrow of window peeping when arraigned Orpha Whig , bv Prosecutor Huntley before Judge Committee ;Cortrlght. He was arrested for "peeping" Into lhe home of Paul i Gibson on Center Road about 12:30 Dear Citixen* of Hastings, The U. 8. Department of Com­ ja.m. Monday. merce reports that during IMS in the U. 8. A. we spent U.770.000.000 for alcoholic beverages. This is | Mrs Joseph Tredinnick, mother public and private schools and col­ I of Howard Tredinnick, manager of lege* and Universities, the American lhe E. W. Bliss plant here, made the Red Cross. Federal and State Health । trip from Battle Creek to Detroit Services, Libraries. Old Age Benefits i to LaGuardia field. New York, by Veterans pensions. Public Safety, ■ plane Sunday to visit her son and jhis wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tredin­ Welfare. Recreation and Correction. Modern Woman DOES NOT DETERIORATE with age. No annual "servicing" required. nick. In Plainville. Conn. She didn't fly from LaGuardia to Plainville I because weather grounded the planes. Mra. Tredinnick will be 80 on her next birthday. Before she returns, she plans on visiting her granddaughter in BrU­ ' tol. Conn. MOUNT NEAR, but not over, kitchen range. Only *5.95 Woodland. Michigan June 11. 1948 The Hastings Banner Public Forum. To lhe Editor: x We commend Mrs Daisy Johnson on her letter lo tha Hastings Banner of June 10 lh regards to her protest to serving liquor by the glass. We. the Woodland W.C.T.U. Uniort of 58 mcmbcrti would like to take our stand against the sale of liquoi by the glass In Hastings. ' According to the American Busi­ ness Men's Research Foundation of Chicago we now spend but 3 billion dollars yearly on our schools while wv spend over ■ billion dollars on Intoxicants ■ Which is more important—to con-, tlnue Ulis ratio of. spending and not consider our youth who are lhe most valuable asset of our country 11 EXTINGUISHES blazing fat, broiler, oven, oil, gasoline ond electrical fires. Those from Hastings nt the Chi Psi houseparty on Lake Michigan last weekend were Jo Ann Flnnie. I Sally Goodyear. Phil Fran elsen and Larry Fuller. Each HOUSE.IN SECOND WARD Seven Rooms—Good Location with two Lots See FRANK D. FERRIS, Adm. Phone 769F4 Richard W. Johnson. 56. of 217 released from lhe Barry county Jail on the completion of the five-day tertn handed him Saturday by Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cartright when he pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley on a charge of being in the physical control of an automobile while Intoxicated. He was also fined |35 plus court costs. , Johnson was arrested by Officer Gene Chlebowski Friday night gbout 9:15. The policeman found the man ffslerp tn his car. parked near lhe center of N. Michigan avenue Just north of lhe railroad tracks. Officer Chlebowski reported that the Ignition key was turned on but the man was "dead to lhe world." Nine full bottles of beer were found in a beer case—the others were empty. The Johnsons only recently moved to Hastings from Grand Rapids.. TO CLOSE ESTATE Hie Rev. Leon Manning. pastor of tha church, officiated al the final rites and burtnl was in River­ side cemetery. Members of the Methodist choir. Reid and Clay Bassett. Richard Loppcnthlen. Frank Cooper. Harvey Burgc.ss and Warren Williams were the pall bearers. Mra. Burch, a life-long member of the Methodist church, was bom in Grand Rapid* on Feb 24, 1878. but had lived in Hastings for the fiast 48 year*. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and Of the' Women's Society for Christian Service. » . Johnson Completes Jail Term Handed Out on Saturday HEBDEN'S FOUR—PACES I to 6 After Flint voted for “Spirits to be consumed on the premises" they gave this result— il.i arrests for drinking increased 40r; (2.) arrests for drunken driving acci­ dents increased 37% <3.1 arrests for drunkenness Increased 45%. Hastings needs adults to live soberly and set a high example of lhe best living, so that the children may be happy, our youth may de­ velop high ideals and the commun- $till 0511)06 J Same old oil? 1 ces Caln -end Mra. The'ma Hubert five grandchildren and two great■ngndchlldren. all of Hasting*. Mr*. Cain, wife of Nobel Cain, formerly lived In Chicago with her husband, u noted musician. They now reside here. The body wa* nt lhe WilidiirffMacArthur Funeral Ig-nie (mm /he time of her death until lhe funeral. Mr and Mrs. D. D Smith ami Miss Sue Smith returned Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs 1 William Sohns In Detroit The Smith* are leaving Thursday to upend the summer al Buy View where Mrs smith l» in charge of a meeting of (be Grand Rapid* tils-, trict of the WSCS which con­ venes there for a few day* beginning June 2l»t. ’ ity may bring good values of life to all. Il would be better to haul In water from laike Michigan and sell it by the glass thnn to use grain to make u narcotic drug to be sold to labor­ ing men. In man hour* lost, in In­ efficient service, in sheer waste, the use of liquor is an unpiirallrd econ­ omic waste. The flnes paid, the pay envelopes emptied—where is the end of the economic waste? It will surely promote clean wholesome living in Hasting* nnd all of Barry County if Use measure I* defeated on June 23. ■signed > Mra. Bessie Woodman. Woodland President. Barry Co. Woman* Christian Temperance Union. HOORAY! THERE'S A NEW FORD COMING TO PETERSON'S MOTOR SALES worlds Mosr-ttfiatur hoor coating! IIHItE'S wnvt |w ONE COAT primes. Only 11.95 iff*ONT ohVaTli>N'A rasii clean i lo roar b LUS MONEY! Authorized Dealer BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FIVE ROOM, year round cottaqe at Long Lake, two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen, dinette, bath, shower, hot and cold water, basement, oil furnace, large lot priced at______________________________________________________$4200 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold wa­ ter. Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small barn, close, has three acres land for------------- $6300 A REAL large lot on Mich. Ave., has 12x18 cement Bldg, on it for----------------'-------------------------------------------------------------- $1000 SEVEN ROOM, year round cottaqe ot Leach lake, has workshop, hen house and two docks — ------------$5250 NICE little 4 room houee. has lights, wired for electric stove, well water, pump inside, two part cellar, good roof, one acre land, close in-------- ,------ _______________ _____ $2300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room furnace room, new oil burning furnace-with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation_____________________ $7350 SIX ROOM house in 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice -large lot. for__________ ______________________________ ________ $7800 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for ____________________________________________________ $4750 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th ward, has three bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, good location, price_________________________ $6800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE ond bath, one bedroom dpwn and two up, lights, water and electric hot water lieater, Duo Therm heater. Weotherseol storm windows. Johns-Martsville insulation and screens, small barn. 3 acres land, close in for------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $6300 HASTINGS FRIDAY JUNE 18 AD estate Ir/qker - t - -e »>■ Complete with Mounting Bracket $4.75 ea. in lots of 4 ■board $4.15^a. in lots of 12 lit S.S.MIUMCrXBB Flu, To, '010 OIL'ean ««* •lot RE-FILL EXCHANGE, 75c A* outlined on label f MILLION DOLLAR LUXURY LINER plotter Get Clean, Fresh Oil b Your Car RIGHT AWAYI National Distributor and Re-fill Headquarters: MUSKEGON MILWAUKEE GEO. HEDDEN, Inc. 429 So. Michigan Ave., Dally Round Trip Cruise Hosting* 2466 We also stock oil types of ; COMMERCIAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ! : for ughueaag! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. IIIHIIIIIIUHHIMHIMIIIIIHHSIIillllli A Clipper cruise means a thrilling variety of jMtaaioa* you'd nev«ex;>pct outside a deluxe uccsn ruyage: Free dancing, entiti^mmcnt, movies Fine food, refreshment facilities, cocktail lounge! Broad, sunny decks — plenty of seats! Game*, carefree companions! Supervised children's playroom! Comfortable accommodations! Dodge—Plymouth Phone 2837 For tickets, information, call or writo your travel •> tn CLIPPEP Dock: Muskegon “The Mart" TeL W-6M Grand Rapid*: 191 Lyon 8U-. N.W. TeL S-347S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE W. 19U tAOBTWO Going on Your Vacation? Here Are Hazards to Avoid Ymrr Application Of Precautions Will be Rewarded A large share of the one million vacation casualties Michigan will Suffer this summer could be prevent­ ed by a knowledge of hazards, by application of simple precautions and remedies, and by ordinary com­ mon sense, accordiiig to Michigan Department of Health. Principal summer vacation haz­ ards in Michigan exist. In overex­ posure to lhe sun. overexertion swimming, boating, poison ivy. Insect bites, and In contaminated milk, waler and food supplies. In addi- PERSONALS W HAZARD Fred Davis of St. Paul. Minn . flew tils plane to Hastings on Sunday and day afternoon. South Bend. Ind., were guests ol Hastings relatives over the weekend. Sunday afternoon guests Of Mn>. Lillian Licht y and her sister. Mias Verta Culler, were Art Johnston Robert Cook of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton will return this week from a visit with wmwiwKiwwuaw and Mrs. Don Jewell, of Beulah. ards of traffic. fall* and Arc. teurtxed milk and milk products, drinks water only from approved supplies, stop* only in approved only tn approved roatnuranu ha* eliminated many of his vacation FARMERS: When you’re concerned about your farm imptanenta, give a little coiwider- The necessity for using only pas­ teurized milk Is Indicated by the fact that unduiant fever, typhoid arion lo rhe ‘-litrie womMi" thal eoolia vonr meal*. A CAlXtRtt. RANCE n.d BOTTLED CAS i> lhe «n,»<r to lhe -*Hnie voroaii'a” rooktag probhwM*. Tl'. clean, even burning flame make, i< poaaible lo cook meal, lavtrT. .And you loo will be plenaantly anrprieed «t ft. low operetta! cost milk. Unpasteurized butter, creatn. cottage cheese, ice cream and othej milk products can also carry the The water supply al a farm or i cottage may be contaminated by , seepage from outdoor toilets or ; barnyards. Water pumped from , creeks to sprinkle guff courses may : contaminate the drinking water on I the coune. Vacationist should be sure that the water he drinks and the Ice he uses In drinks are from (Safe sources. A coat of tan Is healthful, but it should be acquired gradually. It is best to take 15 minute sunning pet­ ted* early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Sunburn is always uncomfortable, and. it can cause ill­ ness or death. tlon." is a good wAy to think. Over­ exertion in tennis, swimming, riding, golfing, hiking, rowing or paddling New M-W Cleaner Specially Reduced! ■ mow ... awe S8! Seethe amann rug-cleaning efficiency of WI-W new Boater-Brush'. New low design makes ’under- ftimlture’ doming easy. % Automatic rug adjustment. i Stgulaiht 157.95! week, only No person Is Immune to poison ivy'- People may handle it for years without effect and then become so terlously 111 of it that they require hospitalization. If you have been exposed to the poison, wash im­ mediately with very strong soap. If blisters appear, see your physician. Flies and mosquitoes both bother and endanger vncatlonlsU. The use eliminate flies at Clmps and cot­ tages. While traveling or boating, commercial Insect repellants wlll keep mosquitoes away. Michigan has only one poisonous snake, the massaxauga rattler which Ilves in swampy places and grows lo be about three feet long. First aid recommendations for snake bile include placing a tourniquet on the Umb above the wound, making a small Incision in the- bite, and stick­ ing out u much venom as possible. It is imperative to gel a snakebite victim to a physician as soon as possible. Report any animal bite, no matter how small, to your phy- Are department* are usually further Robert Cook, Jr. left on Sunday for Whitefish bay on Lake Superior, northwest of Sault St. Marie, where he will join a lumber cruising crew Keep regular hours, eat regular for the summer. In the fall he plans to attend the University of Michlmeals and get plenty of rest. Know where the nearest telephone, Recent guesu of Mr. and Mrs. doctor, ambulance and hospital are Herbert J. Freeland were Mr. and Give immediate attention to minor blisters, bums, cuts and scratches. Mr. and Mrs Paul Lenhart of AuDo not risk the health and lives of yourself and your family while you Freeland of Niles. . are on your vacation. Mrs. Winifred Dunn of Bedford MARRIACE LICENSES Clifton Horton. Jr.. Bellevue. R. 3.20 Betty L Kipp. Bellevue, R. 3.......... 19 Donald James Hermenitt. Delton. R. 1..................................... 21 Diana Faye Harding, Shelbyville..18 Fred H. Irwin. Nashville. R. 9....47 Frances L. McKlbbln. Hastings...40 Jack H Bradfield. Delton. R. 3---21 Joyce Louise Rowe. Delton............. IB Ian Charles Ironside. Hastings....22 Virginia L. Potts. Hastings... ~~ .34 Richard Kenfleld. Hastings... Donna Cline, Hastings ............ Albert E. Simon. Detroit.......... Beverly J. Sweet. Middleville.. Albert O. Rampone. Hastings. Carrie M. Cogswell. Hastings.. Franklin C. Beckwith. Hastings...32 Vivian L. Guernsey. Hastings.......22 Leon W. FVlder. Delton, R. 1......45 Hazel M. Belson. Hastings----------- 41 Warren Moore. Hastings. .54 Leona Miller. Hastings... Mane L. Day. Nashville............. -.26 Marlon G. Champion. Doster........ 35 Norman E Quain. Madison. W1S...28 Ruth Ellen Johnson, Hastings....24 Lldyd Hitt. Jr.. Woodland............. .21 Marie L. Lane. Lake Odessa........ 19 Reas Eller. Delton. R. 3....................54 Sarah Miller. Delton. R. 3.............. 53 Vernon L. Wheeler.'Nashville.........33 Eloise E Day. NsshvUfei...-------- IS Donald L. Churchill,. Middleville. .24 Beatrice P. Kaechele. Caledonia..25 Homer J. Becker. Hastings. R. 3.-46 Leilla Esther Doty. Hastings.......... 39 Lowell L Shepard. Delton. R. 2...21 Maxine H. Bourdo, Doster. Francis J. Sattler, Delton.. Phyllis Lou Miller, Delton. Richard Newton. Doster-----------------Norma Jean Roush. Dowling, R. 1.16 Roger T. Maurer. Nashville... Juhe M. Benson. Vermontville Eldon O. Flessner. Woodland. Doris.I. Bates. Woodland... Paul R, Otis. Hastings. R. 1. Georgia E. Will. Hartings... 10 Alia dims nt* for this new MW Upright, priced 14” ’You’re welcome/son . w>~«* ... but go easy on the gas’ Cooperation and just a little thoughtful planning will ease us all' home of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Llchty, on Saturday. Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Grace Rclckord spent Sunday in Lansing. Dr. Vergil Slee -will arrive Friday from Ann Arbor where he Its* been attending meetings this week. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and daughter. Linda Lou returned to Elyria. Ohio. Sunday after n two peeks' visit with her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Clara Jones of Wyandotte Is here assisting in the care ot her father. J. E. Mattoon. Mr. Jones spent 'Jhe weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Spaman were weekend guesu of her brother,-in- over the present gas "shortage”. We don’t expect rationing will return with all of jts annoyances and limitations,, but this coul<L happen if the available supply is rc< duced too greatly. So we strongly । suggest limited vacation trips this year and only around home. necessary course, but be conservative. This is tuned so that you will get maximum always unkle hank sez Newton THINKING of having asbestos pnt on your home? Call LUMBER COMPANY, FIRST. sidewall shin­ the NEWTON We carry The finest? as They are fire resistant . .. improve lhe auction. looks of your iiouse . . . help insulate aguinnt heat and cold. ROOSEVELT OIL CO. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. PRODUCERS AND REFINERS of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS * BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Dalton Rwd * DOWLING AUCTION SALE As I am moving away 1 will sell the following personal property ert-Public auction on the Mahar Farm located 2 miles north, 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Nashville or 11 miles west and 2 miles north of Vermontville on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 of 1:30 o'clock HORSES | Half brothers and an extra nice team. cows Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 years. Jersey cow, 5 years. This herd is in full flow of milk, some due in July, others due in early fall. Breeding dates and other particulars will be given day of sale. HOGS 2 brood sows with 13 pigs of weaning age 1 broad sow, due July 15. MILKING EQUIPMENT Riteway milker (new) pipeline for 22 cows. 4 10 gal. milk cum. TOOLS Farmall model A tractor, 1945. International cultivator for tractor. International tingle bottom plow, 16 m. John Deere B’S 4 tractor mower, tiulter type. Deering mower 5 ft. cut Internetionci side rake. John Deere spreader. Rubber tired wagon and rack. 2 section drag. OATS CORN 1 interest in 20 o< i interest in 20 acres com. Our prices are low . . . the Johub-Manville shingles cannot be excelled. Newton Lumber Co. Ibh Ward* MenfhlyFaymaM rim Power performance with economy. Bangs free and Individual slips for each. Holstein cow, 3 years. Holstein cow, 3 years. Guernsey cow, 6 years. Guernsey cow, 5 years. Guernsey cow, 4 years. < Guernsey and Ayshire cow, 6 yean. Guernsey and Ayshire cow, 5 yean. Durham and Jersey cow, 5 yean, burham and Jersey cow, 2 years. gles use Flight gasoline and lubricants,' which give uniform, dependable] Pair matched sorrel geldings, 7 and 8 yrs., wgt. 3400 lbs. Gratis small rup, furniture, bedding driving, Use your car of a good time to have the engine mileage—and Ardie in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Minnie Proefrock. mother of Dorothy Proefrock who graduates from Western Michigan Saturday, returned Monday from Fbndulac. Wls., where she has been for two months helping to care for her son­ in-law. Eldon Nehrtng, husband ot the farmer Lillian Proefrock. She expects to return to Wisconsin in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Leon Stnndcr, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stander and daughter are spending two weeks at the Keith Daniels cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Spirts enterUlned Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spirts and daughter of Ml. Pfeasent for the weekend and last Friday guisfc freau Duuing. 1 First Picture Page The picture page and roto section are popular newspaper features to­ day. but credit for lhe first full page illustration should gtJ to James Gor­ don Bennett. Bennett, who was one ot the most enterprising editors of all time, ran a full page of wood cut illustrations describing lhe fu­ neral of ex-Prssldent Andrew Uae the aame fire precaution* you JacksAn. Tlie date was June 25, use at home, but remember that 1645. 4988 separately .. either of which can ruin your vaca­ tion. and overdoing, even in play, can cause serious illness or death. Swimming rules have been repeat­ ed often, but lhe more than 210 deaths by drowning last summer indicate that they should be given again. Moat boating accidents would be prevented If people remained seated aboard canoes, rowboats or small fishing or sail boats, made sure thot the boat was not overloaded, and did not go out in a high wind or when a storm threatened. Motor and ajftl boats and-canoes should be handled only by people expcrl- for Ann Arbor to attend the Wol­ verine Girls' State as the delegate from the American Legion Auxiliary. The sessions elose on Tuesday. June fiA s rtNGS, Mich . TERMS-Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. ROBERT HART, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner 17F21. MILT LEINAAR, Cle* �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. TZIWDAY, JVNE 17, IM8 Dr.PirnieLeavesNearby BirdSanctuaryAfterl 7 Years Arthur Staebler Becomes Director Of Kellogg Unit e air VER E how wonder important it is for an engine to be able to breathe easily? Then ’’free-breathing design involves new streamlined valve . . . higher compression ratios. And what does all this mean "inhale” about 1,450 cubic feet to the motorist? It means ’’safety­ of air with every gallon of gas. sprint’’ acccleratiorf. Extra smooth­ That’s volume! ness. And above all—a gain of up engine eight-cylinder to 10% in fuel economy! Come in—learn how Packard’s "inhales'* as many as 240 times (or more) per second. That's you know breathing” engine why design ’’free- the engine design great new gasoline! He la now in charge of the George game preserve near Gregory as part | Several guest* were present from Richardson were In Wayland. Sun­ day evening calling on their mother, uf his academic work at the Univer­ .Caledonia chapter. Il was the first meeting, since lhe Mrs. Edith Richardson sity of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Warnle Kelsey at­ ne >et was laid and the new tended Children's Day exercises, Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr , y for both the Stare and and heard J. Frank Green preach. Joseph Skinner were her mother. Sunday at Cascade. Mrs. Karen naren Jensen and her ner slater. *n«r. Mias Alice Jensen ofI cinuio Grand navcii. Haven. l, ’«- Junt 36- •-----r,lh„“ J'r“ir----J *n] 5 ••••• ------ "— Her brolher-ln-iaw and sister. Mr. *|®£** chairmen nnen are arc Jean Je,n Balsch BaUch and Max and Mrs. K. F. Ludeman arrived: Wltapn. Sunday for a few days visit. They | »-• ■ MORE are enroute to Norfolk. Va.'where IT/ n Z’ FJ Iaanlnt their son. Lt Emmert Ludeman “ .fl.l.. S Is stationed on the aircraft car* .. i I rier, Franklin Roosevelt and ex- [Attend COHClflVe is so important. In ’’free-breathing” lets you burn more sky . . . less frequency! Now O.E.S. Member for 50 Years Honored Thursday Evening Eights, 1. An efficient engine wants to 2. An Dr. Miles D. Pirnie. who has been director of the»W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Augusta for 17 Rev. Eugene Maier, who recently years, has left that post to Join the graduated from Adrian college with resident staff of Michigan Bute honors began his duties Sunday as college and has been succeeded by associate minister of the First Meth­ Arthur E. Staebler, whose appoint­ odist church at Middleville. ment as director of the Bird Sanc­ Thl* Is s new experiment between tuary ass announced Thursday. the church and Adrian college tn Dr. Pirnie la known by hundreds the field of practical training fur of Barry county residents who often ministers. Rev. Maier U paid by visit the sanctuary and by many the church and wiU receive four others who have heard lhe learned hours of credit from the school man speak at various public and He will be under the supervision clbb meetings. ' o! Rev. Robert C. Smith, pastor and The appointment of SUebler as Dr R. D. Leonard, dean of tnc director was made by the Stau nummer school al Adrian. Rev Board of Agriculture, the governing Maier will work in lhe Bible school body of Michigan State college, and now in session, do preaching, church announced by Karl H. McDonel. administration, children snd youth DR MJIJW n. PIRNIE board secretary. 1 work. sum*"-’ ramps. recreation and The sanctuary is part of the MSC... 17 Yean at Bird Sanctuary | pastoral calling, Kellogg^experiment station of which | He m making hi* ’ ome with Rev C. M. McCrary is superintendent. Dr. Staebler, who took over Tues­ day. has lived in Michigan all his life {shioners for meals. and Is from Birmingham where he received his early education. He has been studying Michigan bird life PLEASANT RIDGE during the last ten years while ob­ taining his bachelor's, master's and Mr. snd Mrs Chas. Towmend doctor's ucgicc* aociura degrees nt at the wrc University mi of j j v spent Sunday wilh_ Mr and Mrs ^tKeh *n l9M' 1M0 ,nd 1Ma re’| A special meeting of Middleville. e°Fui’a * Tt>e“club“had a to^ im he has been research ‘PS'S “?r ehBp“r ,N° . *7 w“ । picnic dinner at the home of Bertha Since IH39 ne nas oeen researen Thursday evening for the con- r»*. — — i.i>« a * Riven on •».the u...i. bank ot Leach lake. associate al Cranbrook ImUtute of ferrlng of dCgrecs on Mrs Lourella Mr and Mn. Ronald Lehman nnd Science and has participated In TuIkgBte and Mis* Donna Johnson, Harold of Woodland called Sunday many scientific research expeditions ,,r afternoon at Warnle Kelsey's. on >hU cnnttarfll. Ai Uw Unl.er-1, Mr. and Mn. Arley Townsend of sity of Michigan Dr. Staebler has Grand Rapids spent .Sunday w/th of’srwlwry^ln rtsm^"preparing nlUon “r her long Pre*nt Mr”'and'Mrs Arthur Richardson? • Iri^ntifx.4no and ratalofflnZ^soecf-’1,c her receive the honor was Marlene and Janice Ragla of Hrf«identifying identlfvirur and cataloging speci sped-­ hef daughlw Mr, Velm> UngB ipendlng a few day. wllh men* for the Michigan birds collec­ i also her three granddaughters. Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. Betsy tion. 'Arvella Crane Howell and Mlssea sue and Keith. He is a World War II veteran —AH spent .r-n. 34 IX months mnnih. .. a . rnmmi. Leola and Jranettc Crane of Battle Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop. and s oned^omccr T the aa ^J SeommlsFublic BrwM- ,u,d her “n,U «r»nd- Barryville spent Sunday with Mr. sloned omcer in„ the b. fuduc .hv Hnw .ii ««.>.Wpek , - KKenneth .nn..h Krlaev. and Mr Mrs Kelsey. Jovce. Joyce. .n u. AAWomut. «tau«ht.r. n B.»y Howeil. »ek> just design . . . improved carburetion consider . . . Packard Rev. Eugene Maier Begins Duties at Middleville Sun. Packard ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St.♦Phone 2909 __ AUCTION SALE |j,t Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau group will meet at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms. Friday. . June IB Please bring potato salad or sandwiches. . HOGS All Bongs vaccinated, T,B. and Bangs tested, with Individual slips. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 4 wks. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred back Apr.24. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks., bred back May 1. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred back April 26. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. gid, fresh 8 wks., bred June 10. Durham cow, 10 yrs. old, bred April 11. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, iust bred. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh 2 wks. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred May 10. Guernsey cow, 3 vrs. old, bred May 1. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old. Brown Swiss heifer, 9 mos. old. 2 Holstein & Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. old. 4 calves, 2 to 5 mSs. old. 3 calves, 2 to 5 wks. old. Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old. Holstein bull, 9 mos. old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 DeLaval cream separators, one with new bowl. 4 pails. 2 wheel milk cart. Strainers. 7 milk cons. 3 can tank milk cooler. 10 pigs, 8 wks. old. TOOLS New 1948 "Ford" tractor, fully equipped with 8 soeed transmission. New Ford 2 bottom plows with rodex bottoms. New Ford cultivators, front ond bock at­ tachments, never used. New buzz rig and pulley, works on hy­ draulic lift.. Ford 7 ft. hydraulic disc. John Deere corn binder. International 6 ft. mower. 3 sec. drag. a>ick rake for Ford tractor. Farm tractor trailer 7J x 12J rock, A-L Wood wheel wagon and box. Dump rake. 2 horse cultivator. Pickle planter. 2 horse disc. 1 horse cultivator. New trailer with stock rock, A-L Steel wheel wagon and rack. Farm Favorite grain drill for ports. . Twa 10' x 28’ tractor lines. Oil brooder, 500 size. Electric brooder, 350 sixe. Feeder and electric water fountain. 20 cord ofareen hard wood. 60 cord of dry hard wood. 5 burner oil range with oven. _________ Other items. TERMS-CASH ROY BASLER and CLARK KLIENFELDT, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hostings EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk I Quimby Hospital Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Carl Sanborn at Ttiornapple take. Thursday. June 28. for potluck dinner al 1 o'clock. Gregory School Reunion The Gregory School Reunion will be held Sunday. June 20. at lhe school house. Potluck dinner. Bring lible service and dish to pass. Coffee furnished day* oupply— will need Your DRUG STORE • DIESEL REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER REED'S Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan Rural ^X?ele-news ■ Organizations HITCH HIKE: Telephone eonvcrMt ions “hitch V.F.W. Post And AaxUlary The regular meeting of the V F.W. Post and Auxiliary wlll be held at the V.F.W. hall June IT at 8 pj«. IA report on the Dept. Encampment held In Port Huron will be given . by delegates. Mra. Sylvia Haywood land Mrs. Vesta Brovont After lhe mecUng the ladles of the Auxiliary are holding a stork shower for Mrs lArleene Keeler Btrlmbeck. Lunch will be served. Hospital Guild No. IB Hospital Guild No. IS will Wet with Mrs. Almira Hackney. 828 Wilson Ave., on Thursday, June 34 al one o'clock, for a potluck dinner. This is the final meeting of the GASOLINE OP VALUE । at one o'clock sharp. GMC heavy duty trucka are your best bet for heavy hauling. They’re designed, engineered and produced by truck apecielista . . . built by the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial vehicles. They have tough and rugged heavy duty axles, frames, trans­ missions, clutches, brakes . . . war-proved, truck-built ’ gasoline and Diesel engines. And they’re available in wheelbases, chassis and equipment options that per­ mit a truck typo specifically engineered for your particular type >f heavy hauling work. Substantial production allows f ask-deli very on most models. Get a husky, heavy duty GMC i‘F. and get it right away. THf TRUCK to her home last week. The next regular WR.C. meeting] Is this afternoon, June 17, at the Legion hall. i Community Notice TUESDAY, JUNE 22 FOR YOUR HEAVY HAULING FY-tt iu alternate* Mrs Clara Will. We will sell the following listed property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles north of the monument in Hastings at Welcome Cornets on 26 HEAD OF CATTLE. Crand Rapids WITHOUT In attendance al the Depart­ ment convention of the Womans DIETING! Relief Corps In Grand Rapids on Thrill u> a atom sfondor. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday graceful 6gur« ‘ ‘ of thia week os delegates from the •••».*YDS "Believe it or not. Warden—I found tlih maalcal inaUumrni in the Up|»cr Peninsula* liy arrangement with the (tower company serving the area. This new system supplies telephone service for farms that have electric power but arc far from tclcphono lines. Most farm families, however, will still be served by regular telephone lines. POLE PASTURE: Bell Telephone Labora­ tories have “planted” hundreds of telephone poles in an experimental field for exposure Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Special Meeting Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 will hold a special meeting Thurs­ day night, June 17. at 8 pun. lo initiate five new members into their order. The Allegan Degree Staff will confer the degree. All members are welcome, also visitor* from other lodges. Potluck lunch after lodge. CLAY testa of 10 to 50 yean. Soaked in various preservatives, the poles are tested for reac­ tions to earth dampness, hot sun, frost uu«l damage by fungi and insects. Findings help preserve the life of lhe more than 15 million poles now in service in the U. S. A. HILLS Mrs Gertie Harris accompanied Mrs Orpha Dundas to Grand Rapida, Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon PotU called on Mrs. Lenna Johnson in Bowne. Friday. * Mrs Esther Robinson entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon, a plant exchange and con tuts and a penny­ march were the features of the afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostess. * Mrs Wletha McNee and Mra. June Colburn attended a party Thursday evening at Haxel McCaul* ♦ James Bowerman spent last week with his daughter, Mra. Doria Haight, and family. Mn. Kubel of Irving, spent the weekend with her daughter. Mn Norman Haight and family. * Mrs Francis Haight and children, called at Tony Strombergs, Sunday. WO<KIN<it)OlL*»St Americana in all telephone securities, make it possible fur tu to give you more and lictlcr tclcphono service. Their money is used to ripand the telephone system . . . increasing the value of your telephone by providing more telephones that you can call. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 17,1M« Residents Dies From Heart Attack First in quality and LOWEST-PRICED LINE in its field! Funeral services for Mrs- Jennie Todd. 73. wife of Hie 1,tc Ernal JTodd of Richland, former Hastings township farmer, were to be held at 4 pm. yesterday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev Don Gury officiating. Burial was to be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Todd died Sunday during a heart attack while at 1102 N- Weatnegc avenue, Kalamazoo She had been critically 111 for several month*. Mr*. Todd was born at Augusts on July 12. 1874. the daughter of Philip and Ellen Conlon She moved to Hastings at an early age and lived here until moving to Richland four yean ago. Surviving are seven children. M Alden Todd and Mr*. Agnes Barry. Hastings; Mr* Bernice MacGowan. Chicago; Mrs. Velma Endsley, Fenn­ ville; Mrs. Belva Bamhardt. Grand Rapids, Mrs Vera Dominski, Rich­ land; MTs. Elga OBrten. Kalamazoo; a brother, William Conlon, of Jack­ son. and seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. SEE US for INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES F. B. NO. 1 DUST D.D.T. and Metallic Copper for vegetables for the control of insects, blight and mildew. —Today, when real value <4.1 i" Tlli/ means most to every any way you figure It. That’* why more people buy Chevrolet*—and more American family, Chevrolet continues to people drivo Chevrolet*—than any other offer the fowwri-pricad line of passenger make of cor. That’* why we believe you, cars in its field as well as the only line of loon giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT loo, will agree that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST in dollar LOWEST COSTI Yes, Chevrolet gives valve o» H’i firil in leghtro Hom. ' First Flag Day in State Honored French Emblem F. B. NO. 4 DUST A Rotenone dust for uso on vegetables rhich D.D.T. is not recommended. Amidst pageantry and long speech­ es. Michigan's first Flag Day was held at Sault Str. Marie, June 14. more value, any way you look at it, It was the French flag that was honored on that occasion. The Stars and Stripes ot the United Stltea honored on Flag Day last Monday did not come Into existence until 106 years later on June 14, CHEVROLET Ganitox 5-50: 50% D.D.T. Gcnicop: 25% D.D.T. with Copper According to the Michigan His­ torical Collection at the University ot Michigan, the 1671 ceremony came about this way: Kings Commission Also a Good Assortment of BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 BAHHER WANT A0VS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, 1 will dispose of the following personal property on the farm located 7 miles north of Hastings Monu­ ment, then 3-4 miles west or 1 j miles south, first place east of Freeport, on MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1948 at 1:30 o'clock. HORSES Pair Geldings, wgt. 3300 lbs. Harness. missioned to take possession of the rigion for his king Louis XIV, in order to be ahead of the English, uho already were In the Hudson Bay area. News of the coming ceremony was sent to the 14 Indian tribes in the region. On June 14. dressed in their savage finery, the Redmen ga­ thered on a knoll near St. Mary's River falls to take part in the cere­ mony with the Frenchmen. From the stockade of the Mission there, the Indians saw a Utile pro- Sprayers and Dusters Your Cooperative is Part of Your FARM FARM BUREAU and white uniforms and had plumes waving from their hats. They car­ ried the French Jlag of golden lillies on a field of white before them With them were four priests in somber black robes, and French voyageurs with bright colored sashes After exchanging, greetings, the French proclamation was read alpud and translated far the Indians IA large wooden cross was erected I on the spot, and the little band of Frenchmen sang an ancient hymn A cedar post bearing a leaden plate inscribed with the royal arms of France was planted next to the cross. Raising his sward In his right hand, holding a piece of sod in his left, and speaking In a loud voice Saint Lusson took possession for PHONE 2M8 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS AUCTION SALE As we are leaving for Arizona for nry wife's health we will sell at Public Auction, at the farm located 6 miles east of Hastings on the Center Road, or 1 miles west of Sun­ shine Valley Seed form, on tarica bounded on the one’ side by the Northern and Western seas and' or. the other aide by the South Sea “including all its length and breadth." Then the French saluted the flag and fired their muskets. The Ind­ iana. apparently impressed by such a celebration, whooped their approval The ceremony ended with a great SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 at 1 o'clock sharp. 10 Head Cattle T-B and Bqngs Tested Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh, calf by Spreader. Riding cultivator. Corn planter. Dump rake. cows Bongs Free—individual slips Roller. Drag cart. jersey cow, 5 years, fresh 8 weeks. Pair boot runner*. Quantity old*iron. Jersey cow, 5 years, due Ddc. 8. Grind stone. Guernsey cow, 6 years, due Sept. 28. Forge. Saw Arbor. HOGS wgt. 400 lbs.. due July 1 HAY and GRAIN 24 ft. leg chain. Grain binder (Deering) extra set canElectric fencer. 2 behalf of these poor peoples, that ! they were now the subjects of so great and powerful a monarch." After the French left, the Indians ripped the coat of. arms from the ’ post and. as lead was always a scarce i Item, used It to make bullets, ac­ cording to Michigan Historical in­ formation. A century later, the British' by force of arms took the Orest Lakes and the region cast of the Mississip­ pi from France, expecting to retain them as parts of their growing empiA*. But again the possession won by blood and money was only temporary. Ftor 20 years later, by the Treaty of Parts, the area became a part of the Infant United States although the U. 8. didn't take It 10 gal. car 3 ton mixed hay. 25 acres standing hay. 12 acres com, open pollinated, yellow FURNITURE Studio couch. 2 single beds. TOOLS 2 walking plows. 3 section drag. Ftnnle will attend meetings of the American Heart Congress conven­ ing In Chicago. Ice box. DcLaval cream separator. ELECTRIC PUMP Mower, oil bath. Shallow well (Paul) and 40 gal. tank. Hay loader. Numerous items. TERMS-Cosh. Nothing removed until settled for. EQUIPMENT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May f<. !»<«• 'oramhn .Council rrwt In tntular Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred Feb. 5. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 years aid, bred Dec. 20. ' Guernsey cow, 2 years old, bred April 22. Steer (Durham Guernsey) 18 months. Holstein heifer, 4 months old. HOGS 17 Shoots, weight about 75 lbs. Duroc Bred Gilt, weight about 200 lbs. 12x14 ft. Brooder House, A-l condition. TOOLS John Deere model B. (1939) tractor. Cultivator for Model B. John Deere. John Deere 16 in. single bottom plow. Gale corn planter. Rubber tired wagon. 11 hoe superior fertilixer disc grain drill. 6 ft. John Deere Tandem tractor disc. Blizzard silo filler A-l. 3 section drag. Slush scraper. McCormick corn binder, A-1. John Deere hay loader. Osborn side rake. Dump rake. New Idea manure spreader. 2 horse cultivator. I horse cultivator. Dual wheel tractor farm trailer, A-l. 40 ft. extension ladder. 99 Oliver walking plow. Grind stone. Tractor Buzz rig. Point sprayer. 500 ft. new lumber. . . Chicken Range coop, 8'xlO*. 150 ft. of 1 m. galvanized pipe. New 60 ft. endless rubber 8" belt. Heavy vise. Trailer oil heater. 2 Nobby tread 600x16 tires, A-l. Simplex oil brooder with 55 gal. tank. 4 10 gal. milk cans. 4 5 gal. cream cans. 8 sacks of 2-12-6 fertilizer. 2 crosscut saws, 5 and 6 ft. 10 cubic ft. Deep Freeze, new. Kalamazoo range, coal and wood. Cabinet radio. Fernery filled with Ivy. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. GERALD KUGLER, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk MR. and MRS. FLOYD BENNER, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone732F13. , EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE fl, ISU PAOBVWB 3rd Dairy Herd Improvement Asso. Formed in County Atomic Research For Peace to be U-M’s Memorial John Decker is Named Tester; 75 Herds on Program The Triple Link Club will meet brate Mra. Shur low's and Patty's man were home to attend the grad­ birthdays * Mrs. Pauline Callihan uating exercises of her sister Fhyllla. vllle this week Friday. June lllh. and daughters spent Saturday al- ♦ Mix Ralph Devine and Mm. This is the 1st’anniversary of our club's "Secret Pal's". Ail attend and identify youraelf to your ac- Mra Don Roa and Marjorie R1U- Intyre. The third Dairy Herd improve- »u organised last week and County Achlevlng peacetime uses for Agent Loren 8. Armbruster report­ atomic energy has been act ar. the ed that John Decker, Route 1. Nashville, had been employed as UnltWrslly of Michigan, and many students at the University are tak­ ing an active part in distributing When the new association is com­ Information on the project Including pletely filled. Barry county will several from Hastings. have 75 dairy herds under official testing programs In cooperation with. The Banner recently received in­ formation on the “all-out oBansIve to convert the nightmare of Naga­ and Michigan State college, accord­ saki Into a living and lasting force ing to Armbruster The other two testers are Darrell for the betterment of man" from Miss Beverly Bradford and Miss Avery and Ward Jarrard, both ol Mertlyn ZuttermeUter. both students Nashville. at Michigan. O Members of the board of directors Approval by the Board of Regents for the new association include posal for a research center dedicat­ Robert Otis, Hastings, president. ed to converting atomic energy Into Robert Gillespie. Dowling, vice presi­ the slave Instead of the master of dent, and Maurice Craig. HasUngi.. secretary-treasurer, and Nylc Nye, mankind. of Battle Creek, and William Crid­ ler. Middleville, are the other two living, directors. Armbruster reported that the which-was won so dearly In World high production cow on the test for War II. and for which we must al­ the mor.th of May produced 142.9 ways work to save." President Ruth­ pounds of butterfat on two milk­ ings a day. The cow setting the ven said. He said the war memorial would production mark is a second cross be an ever-growing project that Red Dane, six years old. owned by would require at least *2.000,000 or Leslie Raber. Route 2. Hastings. Raber's Red Done in May pro­ more to start. The plan involves an academy of scholars devoting their duced 2,647 pounds of milk at a full creative efforts to converting 5.4 test for the 31-day test period. atomic energy to peace-time uses. Raber also hud the high small herd Special laboratories and work rooms, record with an average of 1,137 entered through a memorial rotunda, pounds of milk and a fat average o( would be constructed to house the 52.6— mostly milking shortliorns and Red Dune. Earl Seosc and Ro> research work. All plans center around making Worthy of Woodland iiad the second the Pliocnix Project into an actlon- high small herd mark witii LO44 •nd-lhought center for the develop­ pounds of milk and a fat average ment of all the beneficial aspects of 44 9 pounds from their Guernsey herd. George Lydy's mixed herd ol atomic fission. In addition to research there would was close with 010 pounds and a be a skillfully organised information High large herd belonged to Ber­ exchange which would be at the service of Hie hundreds of specialists nard Falconer of HaMtngs. with in various fields of medicine and a milk Average of 898 puund* and a science who are working indepen­ fat average of 41.8, milking Hol­ dently. Facilities and meeting stein's and Guernseys. Those re|>oru places would be available for those were made by Tester Darrell Avery. Tester Jarrnrd reported produc­ who wish to help direct world think­ ing toward the peace-time uses of tion was up in May for his 24 herds representing 391 cows, giving an atomic energy. average of 846 pounds and an av­ erage of 36 i in fat. The highest individual cow was that of William Veltc of Woodland, producing 'J40<: pounds and 79g pounds of fat. Lloyd Gaskill. Dowhng, had the high large hejd producing 1.119 pound and 55.6 pounds of fat. Veitr had tiic high medium herd and Ermel Roll, Lake Odessa, had the high small herd. CHURCHES QUIMBY Letter of June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Huntington of Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Carl Marble and children of Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs Henry Sothard Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose and sons of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Monday. * Mrs. Mabie Upkey is In Pennock hospital. W Mrs. Ray Whlt- OUT-OF-BALANCE WHEELS CAN POUND A CAR TO DEATH Sherman Pulton of Alaska called on day. * Mrs. Vernie Gaskill of Chi­ cago and Mrs. Alice Moan and two daughters of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill Several from ttye neighborhood at­ tended the graduation activities at Hastings last week. Those graduat­ ing from this and nearby commun­ ity were Pity Ills Ritxman. Norman McIntyre. Harlan Guernsey. Alsu Beverly Bumford and Mary Lou Sanborn.were Nashville graduates. * With th* new Hwwort-Waraar Whaal Balonc*r Louise. Floyd and Chas. Gaskill spent Monday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. * A|1 four wheels balanced W Balanced wheels wave wear DaUci Hayner spent two days with on tires and othdr running while m the car. Tire, tube, Mlu Pearl Dryer with M{. and Mr*,/ Ciitl Archer of Charlotte. * Mr. ami hub c/p, brake drum balanced partv. Ends "pavement pound­ Mrs. Bert Hayner were Sunday call­ ing,"gives you a smoother ride. as one unit under actual oper ­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Burdett Hayner. * Mr and Mrs ating conditions. Qaylon Bristol and won Gary of Lacey were Sunday caller* of Mr • No guess wprk.a perfect job ' and Mrs. Harold Doxey. Mr. and Mrs Heimer Austin of. luaranJctd every time. PUR WHEEL Bellevue arc visiting Mr. and Mrs .Edwin Chaffee far u few days * Mr and Mrs Donald Henion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan mid family. * Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Scott were 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Sunday evening visitor* at the Clay­ Your Pontiac Dealer ton Shurlow home, helping to celc- * 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH The annual Cnmp meeting Is in session at Grand Ledge June 18 to 30th. The general public are welcome to come and <uijoy with us, these wonderful spiritual treats. Services throughout the day. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” I.O.OF. Hall, Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divmc worship. 10:30 ajn. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Pastor Trinklein left Monday to attend the convention of the English District, the Lutheran church—Mis­ souri Synod at River Forrest. HL He wllk return Frldrfy. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00. Worship service, 11:00. Evangelistic service. 8:00. Tue. prayer meeting at the home mans Missionary society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder. Please bring your Tiiank offering boxes with you. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Worship, 11:00 u m Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor, Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs. Roy Houghton will bring the mes- Sunday evening Rev. Maxon, from Woodland, will bring the message. Wednesday, 7:30, player meeting and Bible study in the church. PILGRIM HOLINESS UHURCH Lllu Mankcr. Pastor 10 a.m.. SB. The Sr. Bible clam received the attendance banner last Sunday with 23 present. Preaching service. 11 a.m. Sub­ ject: "A Jealous Love." 7 pun., Young people's service.* 7:45 pm . Evangelistic service. Rev. Charles Mankcr will speak. Teachers training class meet Tuesday, 7:30 pm., at the Wood's residence. Young people's Bible study Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. at Kenneth HurChurch prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 pm. . Women's prayer service, Friday. 2 p.m. at Sadie Hurless. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Norman of Kalanfatoo. Mr. and Mis. Dale Norman and four ton* of South Prairieville and Mr. and lira. How­ ard Norman ami family of near Orangeville met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horner Norman on Sun­ day. * .Mrs. Viola Norman of 8. Prairieville spent Monday at the Howard Norman hmur ★ The Prairieville W. S. C. 8. held their June meeting Wednesday, June 9. $150 REAHM MOTOR SALES �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVR9DAY. JVNK IT. 1SU • ■ GRAND OPENING All Day Friday, June 18 ’til 10 p. m. of Our New Store ★ ★ SOUVENIR GIFTS for Everyone! , ■* ★ for the loyalty and co-operation which has made this new store possible. 5 Big Door Prizes! ★ Be sure to register your name . . . and we also publicly extend our thanks to the people who helped on the construction: for the Prize Drawing! ★ OW you an see it ... a tractor N IO% Discount Here is the first major develop­ ment in tractor design'since rubber tires ★ REAR-MOUNTED ENGINE replaced steel wheels. ★ FRONT-MOUNTED IMPLEMENTS ' It’s not just another size tractor, but A a new idea in farm power — a new sysjem of motorized farm tools. Plants up On All Gas Appliances Ordered On That Day! HERE'S HOW IT IS DIFFERENT that leaves your forward vision clear. East Side Lumber and Hardware CLEAR, STRAIGHT-AHEAD VISION Fisher’s Electric Service * ATTACH OR DETACH ANY IMPLEMENT IN S MINUTES OR LESS to 25 acres of corn, sorghums or soy­ iorl on beans per day with 2-row drill planter; uraar;. Reichert Construction Co. handles one 12-inch, front-mounted BATTLE CREEK *11 1011 OH SOM* moldboard plow and 5-foot mower. Operates on 2 to 3 quarts of fuel per , hour. ★ Starter, lights and full size rub­ ' ber tires are standard equipment. Come in and look it over. fflLLIS'CHflLMERS> SALES AND SERVICE k J ★ B. L. PECK FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS . - ■ 429 S. Michigan Ave. . BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES • Hatting* 2585 ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-06-24.pdf 790a7376c70e3abb1569ef6326e0e50d PDF Text Text ACT NOW IF YOU WANT TRAIN SERVICE NINETY-THIRD YEAR | | ■■ M | f"| gl ■ ■ It’s Time We Do Something About It,’ Noted Authority Tells Joint Farm Bureau-Chamber Meeting Mon. Night “Food has more to do with health thv» any other single thing” and । the deficiency in our diet, which is causing many of the illnesses in j America today, is directly due to tlie deficiencies in the soil which has been depleted by decades of farming. And it is time that we do something about it, Ralph A Hayne. of Elgin. Hl., regarded os one of the Nation's outstanding authorities on proper farm management, told members of the Hastings Chamber of To Be Returned—The casketed re­ Commerce and the Barry County Farm Bureau at the annual Joint mains of Pfc. Perry C. Wiseman, ------- ----------- t——-—........ —.......-♦meeting of the organisations held who was 28 when killed in action Strand Theater to Monday night in the high school In Normandy. France, on July 8. 1944. are being returned from gjm. overseas for final burial, his wife. Honor Children’s 'Put Something Back* Mrs. Estelle V. Wiseman. 200 S. Hayne, who for over a quarter Michigan avenue, was informed Tickets Saturday century has been associated with Tuesday. His body was interred the International Harvester company in the St. Mere Wise No 2 tem­ Hold on to yourltlckets. kids, just and. although retired, remains as porary cemetery In France. Born until Saturday one of the company's consultants, in Belding Oct. 27. 1915. he is the For at 3 o'clock on June 28 the son of Mrs. Marian Wiseman, now tickets. which were given out by stated flatly that II “is lime to living in Bellevue. When hli body businessmen and others for the start putting something back” in will arrive here for interment will Fleet. Bros. show which failed to the soil that has been taken out be announced later. keep engagements here June 14 and so that many human disorders that 15. will lx- honored by Leglonaire Ray Branch, theater manager, al are jamming the country's hospitals Hie Strand for the regular scheduled can be eliminated and years added to the lives of Americans. attraction. Hastings' businessmen, industrial­ The local Legion post had sold ists. professional and servicemen about 300 advance tickets for the were hosts at the affair which began tent sliow to merchants and some shortly after 7 o'clock with a dinner factories. - The tickets were then served by the Goodwill ladies. The given to youngsters When the Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of -the show was cancelled, the I<egion re­ Methodist church, gave the invoca­ Hastings' schools finally are to funded the money to the donors, tion. be redecorated but had the problem of not disap­ Before and during the dinner, Work may begin next week at pointing the children. music was played by Bud Wolfe and the First and Second ward schools. The ixgion buys presented the His Orchestra and following the Central school, Saxon Castle and problem to Branch, ami he arranged meal. President Erwin “Bill” Par­ the high school painting exteriors to honor the tickets. melee. owner of Parmelee's State and Interiors—about the first work The lime is Sutuiday. 3 p.m.. at street store, welcomed the guests to be done since before the war. to the traditional event. He then the Strand. At a special school board meeting turned the meeting over to Robert Monday night, the work of redecor­ Kievorn. of the K-B Supply com­ ating the Interior of the First ward pany. who introduced “Chuck" Hin­ school was awarded to Nell Adair. man. ex-OI. who entertained with The Second ward school's interior severall comedy numhen,. Com­ will be repainted by Stowell Build­ munity singing, led by Dick Lop- ing service. Both contractors will penthlen—and Sheriff Leon Doster supply material and labor. —with Mrs. Wayne Peterson at the The exterior woodwork of Central piano, followed. school and the high school will be 'Grand Opportunity* done by Howard Polsal, with the “Hop" Shel|enbarger. president of school purchasing the material. 'rhe Bob Foster and Tom Feldpausch. Hastings High students, are among the Farm Bureau, responded to the exteriors of the Ward schools will Hie some 1.000 boys from 233 towns welcome. The head of the rural be painted by regular school em­ hf*Michlgan gathered on the Mleh- organization said that he thought ployees. iga^ State college carppus this week the event was the “grandest apporIt was also announced yesterday fur the 11th annual Wolverine lunity" both city and rural people that blds are to be taken for re­ Boys' State, which began June 17 had to become better acquainted placing the tile on the first floor of with one another. Mayor Charles' Central school. It was estimated and will end tomorrow. _ Ttw boys were sent.to Boys' Staig, Leonard added a word of welcome, that the.asphalt tiling specified by the ‘ Rotary club and the local and said that the affair, as other will cost about 1200 a room but no American Legion posl. The Michigan similar ones, "tends to make our estimate was given for the corridors. department of the Legion sponsors community great, end our county The tiling, lighter weight than the the annual event for youths from and city an outstanding spot in type now available, was originally which to live and earn our ex­ emplaced when Central school was 15 to la years of age. Uta nee.” constructed 17 years ago. The boys nominated and elected Dale Ball, soil technician here It is estimated that* the summer officers, and performed duties of a with the US Soil Conservation complete raster of city, county and service which Hayne stated flatly painting schedule will cost between state officials all this week and was "one of the most Important 45.000 and 48.000. have had a “mythical 49th state.” things that has happened in this Boys’ State opened with an ad­ world for a long, long time.” almost City Residents dress of welcome by MSC President as a prelude to the main address John A. Hannah, followed by of the evening stated ,that "it is Vote on Liquor speeches by Kar) H. McDonel. sec­ Just good business to do everything retary of the Slate Board of Agri­ in our power to keep our soil pro­ Question Wed. culture; Arthur H. Clarke. Michi­ ductive.” Toastmaster Kievom then turned gan Legion department commander, Hastings voters yesterday went to and Cart—C. Metheney. National the meeting over to County Agent Loren Armbruster, who introduced the polls to vote on the question Boys’ State committeeman. Hayne. of whether or not liquor may be Fradies The Dinner sold by the gloss for consumption Rev. Sharpe Will After announcing categorically on tl>e premises and. although a that he had Just finished "one of relatively heavy vote was anticipat­ Take Red Cross the best meals" he had ever eaten. ed. only a few over 300 had cast a Hayne launched into a brief but ballot up to 2 o'clock. At 2:30 82 pointed discussion of the value of had voted In the Second ward's first Post on July proper soil management—but not precinct in the City Hall. The polls The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of without humorous references that remained open until 8 p.m. Over the First Presbyterian church, will reached tlie farmer, businessman 3,000 were eligible to vote. officially take over as chairman of and their wives. "The real reason back of the the Barry County Red Cross chapter commercial vitamin business -today ’at the regular quarterly board of (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) directors meeting to be held in the Stebbins building July 7. Members of the City's police force Rev. Sharpe was elected chair­ NOTICE man of the county chapter nt the Mr. Harley Fox being unable to appeared in new uniforms Monday. The uniform#, which include April meeting to succeed Mrs. Fred continue hU business on account Jones, who had held the post for two of U1 health has sold his agency to breaches, a matching forest green years. Mrs. Mabel Field. 212 8. Park St shirt and an Elsenhower Jacket for who will render the. same courteous cooler weather, were approved about service and will appreciate your a month ago by the City Council. continued patronage. They were purchased from Waters Mabel Held Clothing store. City’s Schools to Be Redecorated Inside and Out Hastings Youths At MSC for Boys’ State This Week 7 City Police Appear In New Uniforms Almost Forgotten Story 'Clicks’ ForFormerHastings High Grad • USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS • The BANNER Reachet 4 out of every 5 adult* in Barry County. Average Weekly ' Circulation over 5,500 A I Al Al nus needed a story for the 1948 sum­ mer Issue and asked Mr. Smith If still available he would like to publish his former story which was done. Vai Davies, author of the popular stage and screen hit "Miracle on 34th Street" happened to read it in California and wrote Mr. Smith he would like to adapt it for the movies which permission was given Nothing was heard from it un­ til two months ago when Mr. Davies wrote that It had been accepted by Twentieth Century Fox. and at a figure that quite stunned Mr. Smith Even with the agent's commission and terms arranged with Mr. Davies. Mr. Smith has no complaint, in fact he relates he couldn't believe it ail true until the check actually arrived this month. Friends here, as well as else­ where are happy that this recogni­ tion of talent king due has come while "Shirley W." ta still alive to enjoy it and can indulge In a bit of a spending spree now and then with his good wife, if the spirit <Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) " 1 =&? R. M. Q" ' ' Sometime today, delegates at the Republican National Convention In Philadelphia will begin the task of selecting their presidential nominee. It still spears likely that many bal­ lots will have to be taken before the winner can be announced. Unless all advance estimates are wrong, Dewey will lead the flrtd^on the first' round with Taft second but with neither one close to the re­ quired majority of 548. Will a trend toward one of these two leaders develop on the follow­ ing ballots or will a deadlock ensue like thepne which featured the convention of 1920? If we knew the answer to that one. we would have the neatest little “scoop" of the hour. The theory is that if a deadlock docs develop. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan will be tlie logical compromise candidate. Mr. Vandenberg has -reaffirmed Youngsters Who ' " J ' ' Need Checks Now Kiddies Who Will Start Kindergarten Should hr Taken to Physicians for Physicals, PTA Suggests Preschool children who will enter kindergarten for the first time this fail should be taken to their phy­ sicians now for a complete health check-up. the Central school PTA is suggesting to Hastings parents in a letter to be mailed out tomorrow. The new school situation will place increased demands on the child's energy and vitality. He should have I the best health and morale possible when he starts to school, according the members of the PTA Health committee under Mrs. Sue Carruth­ ers, R. N. An examination now will reveal any physical defects or handicaps so that they may be corrected before school ODens. If his teeth require care or if his tonsils or adenoids should be removed, this should be done before the summer polio sea­ son. If he requires special phy­ sician's care, the summer will allow Umc for such treatment. If he needs glasses. It will allow time for him to become used to them. If he has earaches, running ears or tenderness around his ears, treat­ ment now may prevent serious hear­ ing loss. Tlie child should be given booster doses of whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox vaccines now. to bolster protection against these childhood diseases. Let your child play and rest this summer to build himself up to his best health. Proper food and rest are extremely Important Th(f child needs citrus fruits, eggs. meat, whole grain cereals, milk and vegetables nnd plenty of solid warm food in summer as well as in winter. Con­ tinue his vitamins. He should sleep 10 hours a night, but he may need more rest in summer than in winter. He should play out of doors a good share of the time but his head and body should be protected from the extreme heat of the sun. He should be protected from unnecessary ex­ posure to disease, but his adjust­ ment to achool life will be better If he is encouraged to play with other children. Talk to your child about his school. Keep him free from worry Show him the safe route to school. Counsel him to obey police officers and safety patrol personnel. Do not let him ride to achool any vehicle which he cannot safely handle all the route. Accidents now are a bigger hazard than disease when your child starts to achool. ------------- e-------------Band Concert to Feature Guest Musician, Singer Lewis Hine, director of the Has­ tings City band, has announced that a special program will be pre­ sented this evening in the First Ward park and that guests of the band will be Francis Wakefield, first oboest of the Grand Rapids Shrine band, who will also bring other musicians with him to play and to hear the local organisation. The program will also Include a solo by Mrs. Patricia McKeough and a novelty number of Vem McMillon Keith Freeman. Richard Carl and Miss Majorle Woods, who wUl play 'Teddy Trombone," by Fillmore. The program will open with the Hastings High song. “Repasz Band.” Lincoln; followed by the overture, "Patriots." Frangktacr; "Saratoga," Cummings. The songs. "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet" and "WUl You Re­ member." from Romberg's Maytime will be sung by Mrs. McKeough to be followed by a medley of college marches—"On Wisconsin.'* "Go U Northwestern." “The Victors" and "Across lift Field." "Pilgrims Chorus." by Wagner will precede the trombone novelty number which will be followed by “Little Rhapsody In Blue." by Ger­ shwin; “U. 8. Field Artillery," Sousa; “Zenith." Bennett, and the program will close with “Stars and Stripes Forever." by Sousa. ■> the stand that he Is not seeking the nomination, and does not want to be considered a prospect unless a deadlock develops. This attitude Is annoying to certain Vandenberg "boosters" who art allured by the prospect of riding to glory on his coattails. Yet there Is little doubt that the Michigan senator Is 100 per cent sincere and ta not merely playing coy and hard to get. He does not want the office and will not consider it except in a matter of emergency. To our way of- thinking, this fact, combined with the sen­ ator! broad experience In national and international affairs, make him an Ideal candidate. Think of it I A president who Is in position to ad­ minister this Important office with­ out giving any consideration at all to his own political future! ’ At any rale, the Philadelphia con­ vention will be more spirited and (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Local Youngsters Less Fortunate Hastings' youngsters, especially those taking part in tlie summer playground program, are going to help "Save the Children" next week -Cooperating wlpi the "Save tht Children EVdcration." which ta con­ cerned with assisting youngsters in areas poorer than more fortunate sections of the country, the children will collect wearable clothing in a house to house canvas to provide garments so that others may attend school next Fall. A systematic program for solicit­ ing homes by the youngsters is to be given out by each playground leader, thus eliminating unnecessary disturbances and enabling residents without children on the playground to contribute d they wish. The clothing collected will he sort­ ed and mailed by the children them­ selves. ------------ -- ------------ . 22 Barry County­ Boys, Girls Will Attend 4-H Week Twenty-two Barry county boys and girls, selected for their accom­ plishments in various projects, will go to the State 4-H Club week next week to compete with other out­ standing club members from other sections of Michigan. Miss UiVeme Trevarrow. home demonstration agent, and Ray Lamb, club agent, will accompany the group. ’ The style revue delegate will be Shirley Smith, of the Yecklcy dis­ trict. and Mary Ballon. Brush Ridge, will be the achievement booth con­ testant. Her sister. Laura Jean, is at the National 4-H camp tn Wash­ ington this week having won the Stale Achievement Booth contest in 1947. Other girls going to East Lansing for the week starting June 29 and ending July 2. are Luella Mae Ed­ wins, Woodland, for her sheep proj­ ect; Norma McCleland, also of Woodland. Marsha Gaskill and Mar­ garet Burchett, both of Dowling;* Charlotte Schad and Maureen Windes. both of Middleville; Joyce Sin­ clair, and Maxine Christiansen, both of McOmber; Eleanor Stadel. Free­ port. and Eugenia Harrington. Del­ ton. all clothing projects. Boys entering the competition In­ clude Stanley Pierce. Dowling, Ger­ ald Aspinall. Benfield; Walter Eaton. Carlton, all dairying; Rob­ ert Barry. Woodland, sheep; Charles Miller. Banfield, swine; Leslie Wol­ sey. Baseline, electricity; Bernard Holcomb. Assyria, garden: Thomas Mulvaney. ’ Baseline, handicraft; Wendel Day. Nashville, and Ron­ ald O'Connor. Shultx. -e-------Friendly Brown and White Stray Dog Needs His Master Someone's missing a pel. a cute little brown and white dog which tor the past two weeks has kept employees at the Grand Rapids I Bookcase & Chair company happy. Company officials find that lu not practical having an animal—how­ ever friendly—around and are urg­ ing whoever may be Its master to claim it. More information can be obtained by calling Emeal Edison at 2125. Red Cross Hours Barry county residents were re­ minded again this week that the Red Cross office hours are now from 9 asn. to- 5 pjn.. Monday through Fridays. The office is closed on Saturdays but Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secretary of the county chapter, reports that she can be reached by phoning Ficeport 3498 at any time the office is not open, •nd will be happy to be of -service at nights. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays tn emergencies. ------------- e-------------- At Summer School Edwin L. Taylor, principal of Has­ tings High, was to begin summer school yesterday al Michigan State college, starting work on his doc- PORTLAND-HASTINGS TWIN .ILL SUNDAY SECTION ONE—FACES I to 8 NUMBER 7 NewState-Wide Dairy Pasteurization Law Effective Thursday '= To Help Those Will Enter School E D A\ IM IM E K EDITORIALS Jo U.S. Soil Depletion Responsible for Many Ills, Hayne Asserts ■'Mow a* I was sBjini—I wool tkra our attic and dlAcovtrtd Aorsral Ulnfi which w« do lon(«r dm. . . . and wa »oU ibAB all tkra a daaalttad ad in Ut Burner** I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. IMS 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Hastings friends of Shirley W. Smith of Ann Arbor, can remember that as far back as Hastings high Khool days he had a definite talent for writing, further developed dur­ ing his four years at the University of Michigan where he later taught in the literary department. He used to write clever short' stories. but when submitted for pub­ lication. they never got past the managing editor’s desk altho dis­ criminating friends averred they were better than many that did. However, an early marriage and a rapidly growing family of young­ sters chased away for years this pleasant toying with writing as a profession, but he went far in the official life at the University, being secretary, chief financial officer and was vice-president when he retired In 1945. A good many yean ago he wrote an original Itbry for presentation at one of the University Club's festive nights. Following, it had lain tn a pigeon­ hole in his desk for nearly 20 yean when the editor of the Quarterly Review number of Michigan Alum- T J I I |M V7 J Will Eliminate All Sales of Raw Milk Except Those at Farms; Producers Saved Money by Slate’s Cooling Law mains of Pfc. Robert W Reid, the son of Mr and Mrs. William Reid. Route 4. who was killed in action on Luuin on March 34. 1945. un­ to be returned here for re-burial informed yesterday from the Army quartermaster's corps Pfc. Reid, one of three brothers In the last 1942. and reported to the Ha­ waiian Islands in July. 1943. otter service In Dutch Enst Indies and New. Guinea. Born in Hasjjngs township on Oct. 10. 1923. he lived most of hte life Id the Star school district. He was 22 when killed. Mercury Climbs to High of 91; Storm Levels Many Fields Tlie mercury climbed through muggy weather to the highest-point of the month on Tuesday when it hit a peak of 91 degrees. It dropped rapidly- In the evening, however, but only to a low of 04 as heavy thunderstorm blanketed the Barn­ county area and elsewhere in West­ ern Michigan. Yesterday morning the rains re­ turned. but before noon the weather became “sticky” again with more warm wrather promised. Tuesday- night's thunderstorm created considerable havoc in the area, especially Ut a stretch about a mile in width south and east of Vermontville where fields of oats, wheat, barley and hay were reported to have been leveled. Branches were blown off trees and one small tree fell across Harry Hammond's car. No Injuries were reported in the urea although many Vermontville people took to their basements be­ cause of the velocity of the winds. , "Water stood a fool deep on road* north of Vermontville. In villages and some sections of the City, storm sewers momentarily failed to handle the deluge which lasted about a half hour—« o'clock to 8:30. However, only .17 inches of rain­ fall was recorded at the Water Warks here, bringing to 2.48 inches the amount measured up to yester­ day. Unless more rain falls during the seven days left in June, the amount of precipitation received tills month will drop well below the total received last June when 3.27 inches was recorded. Lightning did little unusual damage but knocked out electric service in several sections for vary­ ing periods. IncludUig the 200 block of W. State street tn Hastings, which left the Strand theater patrosu sit­ ting In the dark. Tlie increase in temperature wiilch began Sunday, when tlie thermom­ eter registered a high of 79. followed seven days when the mercury stayed well below summer levels. Saturday tlie high was 67. In seven days. July 1. Michigan will become the first state" in the Union to have a state-wide pasteurisation law wiilch conceivably will affect some 3,000 Barry county milk producers, just like the law which began to be enforced on April 20 requiring the proper cooling of milk affected local dairymen. Mid like the requirement that milk be cooled after milking down to ut least 00 degrees Fahrenheit, the pasteurisation Uw is expected to benefit the producers as much as their New Men’s Church customers. According to a check made Tues­ day of one of the* biggest receivers Club Formed of milk here, proper cooling of milk lias saved dairymen money. During Tuesday Evening the month of April, practically the; same amount of milk was rejected I i At a meeting Tuesday night, a by the receiver than was rejected | new men's organization called “The White Harvester club." comimsed in April of 1947. In May. the of members of the Pint Evangelical' number of cans of milk rejected United Brethren church was form­ dropped 74 percent over the cor­ ed with Henry Ofilman as president. responding month a year previous, and thus far in June, tlie drop has reached 78 percent. Wide Acceptance According to reports from milk buyers, the cooling law lias received wide acceptance among producers. Michigan's unprecedented step In the protection of Its 5.750,000 milk drinkers from the dangers of milk born epidemics places the Stale far out in front in the enactment of progressive health and dairy laws, according to Charles Figy. director of the Department of Agriculture The effective date of the law was also well set to coincide with the influx of lourlsu Into Barry county who require increased sullies of inllk during tlu* vacation montiu All Dairy Products Michigan laws apply tlie protec­ tion of pasteurization also to butler, cheese, cottage cheese and Ice cream and consumers in the State cun be assured of pasteurized milk and dairy products unless they go direct to the farm and buy raw milk Sales made at the farm where dajry products are produced arc exempt from the law. However, dealers who intend to sell raw milk at their farms must be licensed—just like other dealers— and they will be required to meet the sanitary standards and ottatn a license from the Agricultural de­ partment, Flgy stated. "The Agricultural department di­ rector said that the gaining of State­ wide pasteuriMtion of all dairy products has been a gradual im­ provement. Il moved slowly until the last few years when more was, learned about the relationship of animal and human diseases such ai undulant fever, tuberculosis, typhoid and septic *ore throat Farmers Tuesday were receiving 44 05 per 100 pounds of raw milk at dairies and receiving stations here, with dairies paying a “pre­ mium'* in hauling charges. -e-------Supervisors Will Reconvene Tomorrow Barry county's Board of Super­ visors is to reconvene tomorrow moming for a continuation of the June session which opened Monday Since Monday s adjournment, mem­ bers of the equalization committee have been reviewing the 18 tax assessment rolls of the townships and, City for submission to the Board tomorrow. 300 Board Train For Detroit to The purpotie of the organization is to organize all the men of liie church in Christian fellowship and evangelistic service, to promote among meti the study of the Bible and the standards and alms of their church, to train and enlist men In winning others for Christ and to stimulate interest In civic righteous­ ness and community betterment. The new organization will act through six committees. There will be a committee on evangelism, de­ votional life, Christian education, service, fellowship and church growth. Short Cut Proves Long Way Round For Bank Cashier Burdel Benaway, 42. cashier of the Farmers state bonk at Middle­ ville. is tn Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, recovering from an eye injury received Monday evening when. In the darkness, he wglksd Into the crossbar of a stationary ololhea Um to Um rear al the home of Dr. C. A E. Lund, where be had been visiting. The bar struck him in the face and his. glaaara were broken. A splinter pierced the left eye. Hu never got home. Instead he re­ turned to Dr; Lund’s and the phy­ sician removed the splinter. After Informing Benaway's family, took him to the hospital. There eight stitches were taken just below the pupil of the eye. He Is expected to be hospitalized for a week and his vision may be some­ what impaired. The Benaway home U just a short distance from Dr. Lund's. Mrs. Irving Lull, who at one time was employed In the Caledonia bank. U assisting tn the Middleville bank In the sMenr* nf 4Wn^wj»y. _ _ See Baseball Game 2 About 300 Barry county baseball fans, and probaMy some who just like excursions, were slated to board the special train this morning al 7 o'clock for the trip to Detroit where they are to see the DetroitWashington baseball game after visiting the Greenfield Village and Museum. In addition to the 300 from Barry county taking the 4-H sponsored excursion, about the same number from Ionia and Montcalm counties were scheduled to board the train al Nashville at 7:30. The train will return to Nashville •bout 9:30 tonight and to Hastings at 10 o'clock. Enlist in Navy Hastings Men Two young men from Hastings have been accepted for three year enlUtmente in the regular Navy. ChlrJ, Cppmlsaary- Steward U C. Eaton. USN. of the Kalamazoo re­ cruiting stetlon announced yester­ day. The men are David R. Bolton. 17, the son of Mrs. Edward Mannl. 302 8. Hanover, and Arthur O. Tyler, 17. 1417 8. Jefferson. Both liave been shipped to Great Lakes and after "boot” training. Tyler is scheduled to enter airmen's school. He graduated from Hastings High this month. Chief Eaton is in Hastings every Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117~T Wednesday, located at the post of­ Center, phone MtJ. adv. U fice. ready to explain details of enlistments in the Navy to exservicemen or men desiring to enter the service for the first time. Annual 'On Wheels Parade’ Scheduledfori p.m. Tomorrow The first big event of the Hastings summer playground program will lake place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock when the second annual "On Wheels parade" marches through town enroute to the Central school playground where entries will be judged, prizes given out and free Ice cream distributed. Movies will climax the afternoon for the youngsters. W’arren Williams, play­ ground director, has announced. Every youngster in town is wel­ come to enter the parade, Williams emphasized. Last year. 418 took part in the first annual event. Williams announced that the par­ ade will be judged on the basis of the smallest entry, the largest entry, the brat decorated, the moat original and the funniest entry. Hrst, second and third places will be given In each divtalon and prize pennants and points towards winning the bicycle will be presented the winners. lit addition to individual entries, children on each playground will make a float to lead their own sec-: lion of the parade Any vehicle; on wheels may be used, except motor i Fox. vice president, and W. A. Bueh­ ler. chiropractor, as secretary and driven machines They may be dec­ orated In any manner desired, Wil­ liams pointed out. The Director said it would be wise for all entries to be In good enough condition to last the length of tlie march. Playground leaders will lend a hand at decorating the vehicles. Despite a rainy forenoon and showers in the afternoon, the play­ ground opened Monday with 123 children attending. Swim oqrds were issued and new equlpmenKiftllvered to each-of the three lots, Softball was played between showerr Williams has announced that tumbling and softball practice will begin Monday and Wednesday—If weather permits. Handicraft per­ iods were also announced: 9:30 to 10:30 on Mondays in the First Ward park; 10:90 to 11:30. Second Ward park on Monday, and 9:30 to 10:30 on Thursday at the Central lot. The period from 10:30 to 11:30 is open for all children from al) play­ grounds to finish their week's pro­ jects. Horses will be on the playgrounds from 10:30 to 11:30 every Wednes(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) WISE PHOTO SHOP Will be closed from June 28 to Labor Day. adv. 5-24 Auction Sales MRS. VAN STREIN, Owner Having sold her farm she will sei] at public auction a good listing of cattle, poultry, straw, hay. tools and furniture at the farm located Smiles north of Richland, or 5 miles south of Prairieville on the PralrievUleRichland Road. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar will adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. MB8. EDNA COUSINS, Propx. Due to tlie death of her husband, Mrs. Cousins will have an auction sale at the farm located 1 mile south and-2 miles west of Nashville. She is offering one cow, pick-up truck, farm equipment, some household goods, and many other items too numerous to manlion. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere tn this Issue for full particulars. , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1H1 -^Redeem Your RIGHT RIGHT Procter & Gamble (oupons Here LARGE 5|ZE O23c Q, LARGE a a with Coupon ■ O*yD0L size pon when you buy OQ? 2 bath tixc for fcv POTATO SALAD IVORY SOAP Medium itxe 33c 23c with Coupon Rightprice CAMAY — Regular else no extra cost with cou­ V yl 32c BAKED BEANS........ f 32c MACARONI SALAD RING BOLOGNA h“dt 53c CHICKENS VEAL LOAF LINK SAUSAGE 63c FRYING CHICKENS «>. 57c 29= 49c ?dI69= COTTAGE CHEESE ‘"T 22c IVORY HAKES SAVE ALL YOU CAN! | LARD 33' Large Pkg. Redeem Your Whole Set <“Y/ n| |V /'D^J I FRUITS and VEGETABLES LEAF LETTUCE large bunch 5c RADISHES 21b,. 15= CARROTS L™ZsX,r 25c CELERY HEARTS 2 bcb. 25c GREEN BEANS >b 19= APPLES T,on,Porcn*—Green BROCCOLI 37c LIMES GREEN PEAS 29c GRAPEFRUIT GREEN ONIONS CABBAGE solid heads lb. 8= F"UT PARSLEY ’•*' TOMATOES Fim LETTUCE tube 015 35c ’’“t.™0 ORANGES CANTALOUPE L.:X‘ “ 33= 29c ORANGES 13c '%■’* GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 13c ONIONS T""zY,r PASCAL CELERY POTATOES can VANISH can WALKLEEN pkg. 18c COCOANUT 19= 19c JELLO 15c 15c CORN STARCHS 12c qt CLOROX 17c KOOL-AID CLEANSER OLD DUTCH Qc BORAX 21b. pkg. 27c SALT BORAXO can 5c BLU-WHITE 2 >t,. 19c ** can pkg. ROMAN CLEANSER £.9= MACARONI 2 lbs. 31c BAB-0 can 11c COFFEE M“"’',bHo“,c 54c Large Pkg. THE LARGEST ib. 23c American Family Large pkg. FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE <9RC WW <* if Our suggestion to you is to stock up on Smoked Meats and get ahead of the advancing market. PORK CHOPS “-r 69c PORK ROASTS “ “ 55c PORK HOCKS -v 39c Pork Neck BonesL"'" “*m 16c PORK STEAK 59c PORK SAUSAGE s?v 49c Meaty lb. W ater melons Jo*. 65c CANNED GOODS corn AmceX"s’;r 15c PORK & BEANS No. 5 can 37c l°on or Arc No. 2 can TT... GREEN BEANS TOMATOES LIMA BEANS KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS PERSONAL IVORY 2 b.n15C f \ , J) California Long whitei 10 lb». STRAWBERRIES 59c SNAPPY DOG FOOD 3 can, 25c ROWENA DOG DIET 65c PARD DOG FOOD 2 can, 29c SPAM can 49c Muller's Angel FOOD BAR CAKE 49c SALMON medium red can 59c P|[[ Blue Rose 2 Ib. pkg. 39= CAKE FLOUR PIE CRUST MIX Pillsbury Pkg. 38' *" SPI C & SPAN pkg. 25c FDDDLCENTER Owned and Operated by Guaranteed Ripe POTATOES LEMONS Y FLAKES 33‘ 6 & 39= fADll LUKH 19c f Sugar Cured PEAS Shurfine No. 2 can 19= 17c SOLD *7 *£-'■' 8c TIDE lb. 73= Household Needs BOWLENE Butt Half 49c APPLES 19= lb. 43c 15c IAJEEI/ f WEEIl, / y/ Shank Half 33= »k?- 1 SLAB BACON Canadian Bacon*"'"'"'"* 49c 65c SLICED BACON 57c SMOKED HAM 65c SMOKED HAM Q i7l SMOKED PICNICS 25= CUCUMBERS F,e,df7.:n 15c Home Rendered Style G. & R. Feldpautch Co. PEAS pkg- Boo111 27c PEAS Booth 2 1'2 pkg. 73c MIXED VEGETABLES pkg 29c SQUASH pkg CORN pkg- PEAS & CARROTS SPINACH RHUBARB STRAWBERRIES 25c 27c pkg. pkg. pkg- pkg. 30c 29c 25c 51c AMERICAN FAMJLY SOAP ^>1 Oc WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1M* . —— ZA i aa A.. 1 ;Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Ruth and -Syckle, with Mrs. Voight Van Syckle '1'7 . taurant in Grand Rapids, which has I Sandra Schondelmayer of Grand a t q uwrence st^nwyk of wood- aa c«-h«t«a 1Vkh reopened. * Clayton Bennett anji Rapids spent last week with her P 11. K S I I N A I . X VFVVl AW niivuu । nt MondBy U1 Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fry and chll- I J Mrs. Corm. hu father. father Harry Harrv wnmu Bennett Wl left sun Sun- 'grandmother. B^ndmothcr. Mrs. Mrj Corm. BchondelBchoiidcldr«n who recently boighl the Ro, ■?. I hls * Mr and Clllb MeCt I < ^R ev 11 8 Snavely U taking Rev. maycr. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor icrpening property In Lac-y have I day for Dunedin. Fla., on business and daughter Mildred, parente and veil UC11 V1UU HltVl i ;bby !jlace at Church of the moved Into aamc and the past week ; relative to the new movie twu» shtcr of Mis. Clair Bro;.-, have moved-i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townxend and James Faulkner was home from | Tlie library committee of thd ww Brethren for a abort time. * Mrs, put u new roof on their house. Cliicagp for tin* weekend. His par­ which they expect to build eirfh ,4lU(II Mia.ld Hapids into the wes; Miss Gibson of St. Jwuu were in n Vermontvlllle Women's club ta en» uwui binkh la on the sick list. city On tueaoay on uusiikm anu ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner this fall. * Mrs. Barbara Gardner ol half of tlie former Andrew Fink-' deavortng to get a library cf.i'ba #;____ J,J will be present Wednesday wheii Wayland was the weekend guest of Leiner home on West Mam St. Wei-' chU.u* -n itluios. Ivsned lur the village. STATE ROAD he receives tlie degree of Bachelor Mrs. Marvel O'Connor. * Glenn come t0 Middleville. * Mrs. Vern | Mrs. Grace Arehart of HighlandOver 100 womVn of the four garden I | Tne vermontvu.c township boar# elute of ofBarry Barry county county attended attendedThe mc-LALtl . LACEY of Philosophy from Chicago Uni­ Solomon and son Curtis and family Smith accompanied Mrs. Harry p.lrk is the guest of Mrs. Glenn clubs has given the committee use of 1 Fedcratlcn mectine meeting held held County FcdcraUcn I —-------------------------------------------—— versity. * Mrs. Phenie Moon is act­ were Father's Day guests of their Stinuon and cousin to Grandville.Dinsmore and other friends for a County Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kenned} room In the township hall, and art ing as cook for a few weeks for her son and brother. Rium-U Souimon. Friday and visited her sister. * Mr. Iew dayi and wday Mrs. Densmore at the Nashville school Mr and Mrs. Myron Simpson and acre in Battle Creek Thursday anu U tx'ing sought through the Eaton There were n«'>nurts bouquets of I family of Hickory Comers will move .■ailed on the Uttar's parents. Mr. and Mn>. with former employer, the West rate Rra- on the west county line. rand Mrs. Vernon Vernon Hooper Hooper and and aonl son i v wm m return return to to Highland Highland Park Park with everv slxe. color, and Telephone house and Mrs. Ed DeMott Mrs. DeMolt County Board of supervisor*. Jack mid Rolile Rom were in Kata- : her fur the bataneq. of the week. —.. — - type including । |J|lo lhe Mr* Bernard Allen, presidait tf rwmlM roses, pansies, nansie*. popples, Donnies, mock mock । Ju]). j >njJ ufce oyer manrtgP. is ill at this writing. * Ann O'Con­ mazoo. Saturday to the graduation .>jri frank' Spensley (Dorothy peonies, of MLss Jane Hocper from Wraiera Barnes, and two children. Carolyn and a beautiful white merit of the Telephone Exchange nor is working in. Dr. Truesdell's the Woman's club ta acting M Michigan college. * MIm Betty NotDavrt. of DuwncnTurove. *u.. “ *•“ “ *her. chairman for the library committed* ........ ............... .. - ----- --—.. ui.o ubviu, U1 uvwiina unite. .... » ->..k. nere. uul. oprin here. a* iwr». Mrs uiMit Clare ..Norris spent office now. * Hevrwly Myers has .***• fee. one of the 1M« 1948T-K T-K graduates. wcre scre gueaU gu^u or of the former's former s parents. .. „The..PJ* uKS a,<, W“ S,u 1? of “V''. ,hS fhr tnintwi lhree «1»F» of ,aat w**k as “ dele* been very ill but is feeling much .uaUted by Mrs. Vern Rc.-d and ' ’f k *°rcn‘* V P55ks dru* Rlore.,11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mrs. of tte Intend of the womcn., divislon of the bitter now. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. Mcrrl* Wilson. °™nd R>l"d» thi-i summer * Mr. froin WednMdfly tU1 Tuesday. teluftawie Farm Bureau al Torch take. Mr. 'n!^>f.?nA;«',0.nn,?’.‘t*'fTrfFfcU“r’,i Mr ‘d’d Mfs byun Brown of An“ vi’iin etah’ of ^iddtevilte Norrto and iwn* A,ton “l,d Wayne June 14. Monday night 70 neighbor-, Day dinner gu«U of their daugnwr.. Arbor broU<ht his mother. Mrs Bert *»«* L I(1 S ' »nd ■ neighbor Norris Winn ac- surprise'll them with a "belling.’* We wish them lutppuieaa. Mr. aim M. . Sto'o^nd^ of’ hmm Hastings as ' wXTari’'' Judum E. Rtchardaun. District . . •.... *“•» : to cheer, up Billy, who is entertain-' Dan Johnson' Hah Hili' of Juck- eivemor of Lkuu international was well is NaahvilleH own Garden club n,,rt.ins.i । in the mumps. . be in Nashville Wednesday even* -------- nt. Mr ® Scott entertained uon called on the newlyweds Satin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauer of Grand prMlden . Mrs. Mrs Edward Palmer, were were Mrs. Sc-..Campbell ----------------------------------Mr. and Mm. Ray Potts are on a Rapids were dinner guests Tuesday ‘ nd fnjoyed wltft oUlcr Th-.mim> u>.< a pa.ty. ir.g to install the newly eleelvd ofBof Mr and Mra's^n Clum and P"*®1 . *n’Q,T?'b,*KtnhpOU". were Invited guests and several of ccn. pf the local group. The liutatt daughter ranXenta Many Nashville r«u- <»>r members of the le Neighborhood Neighborhood During the past 12 months fires Union tat Ion was »m held in the Knights *of - ham. Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert dau8hler 1 ' Mr. Flovd Revnokis of Goshen. dent. aItno nut ^members of th< ' Birthday Club were y - 15 largely preventable, destroyed I7U3.- । Pyttiias hail, and was preceded by present July Wutkiiu ut Madison. Wta., visited imHl TSl.".— Club ....... • V. club .-l.il. member* are -are ---------to which tlie jvlvea were iilinvited — to 2tfJ 000 worth of Im pluccablc pro- ,dinner to which thajvlvea were is Ind- spent also brought flower*. |. th tier mother and brother. Mis. u At 12:30. after the bouquets were !*i*nd the day with Mr* Henry Van- perty in the United States. :viu-d. . arranged -n tables across three sides ' i Gitty*7int the f^jort of^ *U‘CT' Mr‘ cl>de Kf*Ifr whu ““ of the auditorium, the group went I TX—------ „ • t, the Cumrnuiuiy House where 1 Mrs. Weigel Nc»son and family. « |I Those Thc*e from rro,n Hasting *4io who attended inenJtM.rs of t|le Bethany circle tht committment at Chaste of , luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stceby am!' . , enild ol Dowagiac were w<------- 1; M Mn " Ra*' 8lr* w‘,e of Ul' Th. Ohrnnl » „ ,rt 8"T* >55*“ 1:30 and Mrs. Palmer, chairman. I visitors Ul at nis htk parenis. parents. mt Mr.. ano an Mrs. I Elmer Steeby and utteiidcd attended the ,'»***• Rev. ke°niMamung. Mrs Ulara jutr'oduct.d Miss Patricia McVey who " ’’ ' ' wedding ’ Minnie‘L Marble Mm. , M,lo ,nd 8upt A A Hp,.lt Churchill-Kuechele in CaleCale-:' 8';‘*_n' Mrs. — Esther Sumner Spun»h0 *howed » moving picture. "The ’aonio Saturday evening. * Ms> —,,------ .V.’..Nrs. -;;. rr ‘ ~ 7 ." ’.Z Jahn VgnderWal and two children I Mr< WlU M Mr« k4hler Will Mlshlnr M16- and Mia. Dtft Mrg MttrlOn Shef­ of Muskegon visited her mother, tdna Bassett. . field of Grand Rapids, fur years an Mrs. Elmer James, and her sislci-. -'f Mra. Frank Baker and authority on flower arrangement*, .an-. Rets Junnsun and Mrs. Grace!-'Ir ■nd Mrs Gerald Skidmorerand judged juqi{r the many bouquet* un dis- ’ Waddell from Thursday to Sundav children spent tlie weekend in Cass lay. u * Miss Elsie Riggel of the Glen f City. Michigan with. Mr. and Mr*. ' She RK, spoke on different types of, 221 W. State St. EARL J LAVENGOOD. Prop. Blake-home ta tasUig a tew ^d Baker. । leaves that could be used with var­ pasting* rest at her parents' home at Saranac Aten Johnson Jr rt turned Friday ious t flowers, the use of culored: Mis. Lerna Barnum of Hastings 1- lur summer vacation f.olh tiu- vases , in connection with different1 six.nd.ng the week with her daugli- Bateon School. Bateun Park. Mass. eolor* ( of flowers, and the different DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a m. ter. Mrs. Curtis Solomon and family Mr and Mrs Cedric Morey will be uses , of flowers in the home. i * Mr. and Mr*. Sam Griswold ul j guest* of Mr and Mrs. William A few antiques were also ahown. j SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. ' Detroit were visitors ol hi* cousin.,. Well* nt Gull lake Saturday evening. ,including a silver teapot, creamrt Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gardner at their Mr and Mrs M E Tuckerman and sugar bowl, a cake titah. I Gun take cottage lost weekend^* entertained their son-in-law and Richard Madden of Plainwell is1 daughter. Mr. and Mrs Artand visiting hta cousin. Robert Bonne- Martin and baby of Cadillac for a । l.iile. w Mr nnd Mrs. Meria Stevens few days lost .week fond *on Jon. left for their home in Gutsu of Mr. and Mrs J. L De- I Tucson. Arizona. Tuesday alter a Vault for a few day* the last of the A meeting of members of the Rayon Faille Slack Stilts tnrre weeks' visit wtth Mtciiigan - week were hta brother-fn-taw and ” .Men's Gladiolus nnd Garden chib! 'relatives and his mother. Mrs. Hattu,i.stater. Mr and. Mrs. Charles Dolby ; ’ will tie held Mnndav evening at R Whether you’re off to the ■ Stevens. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom John- and fsmily of Huntington. Ind. o’clock at Tvdrn Dark for a discus-1 !sen and son spent Father* Day in: Jack Van Houten Lt spending the . sioii of plans fur the exhibit ut the beach or just staying home Isjweil with his paii nu. * Clarence summer, at Camp Showandossee, the , ’ir and tlie Flower Show Othccrs ‘rFi Serijun was in Chicago on business i Bay Scout tamp on Duck take. ' thia summer, here’s the suit •ties OLD WOOLO IS A a few lew days aay* hist uut week. weew. * . Mrs. Mrs Winwm- ‘ Mr Mr ana airs Ken tun Laberteaux uroertraux and and Y !al' a and Mrs. lied Owen* of Battle Creek is visit- , family visited relaUvrs in Lansing I,nterwiled ,n the ••'‘■nts {o attend MIGHTY FINS. PVACt TO for you! Smart rayon faille, ; mg at the home of her brother. I. Sunday. Helen Labertcnux remained LIVE— that is IF Yfiy E Elwood, and other relatives. * , lor a week and Rita Ann returned co„,l1W0<, 1.,„,1 2-tone slack suit with trim Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bender ana! with her parents after a vacation ntwtlianil MAKE IT THAT WAY. r nrnoAY Over 100 Attend *n I EiRdUHALO ■»«__< ids MIDDLEVILLE ............ r > crmontyille 1;1 J *1 Establish Library _ ror Barry Groups Officers Installed EARLY ■2"™' s""dM •,wo S.°oS*?aui> * FISHERMAN s SJ5*’ ’ We ore open everydoy. We believe C c c you would like our food. This Summer Be Cool and Comfortable In m SPORT MTII8S ^cuf. SatuHuMck Sltop. ked k«t. Mon to Plan Fair Exhibit, Flower Show UNKLE HANK SEZ ?t 6c 9c 9c NEWTON Yjpur old home can be a mighty fine place to live in. too. if you'll coll the. NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY to assist you in your plans for repairing. We can make your old home a “dream come true" at little cost to you. Don't fail to call us at your earliest conven­ ience. We SPECIALIZE in REPAIR CONTRACTING JOBS. Newton Lumber Co. Roofwu}' RyaaiAMny,, 1^ « 202 N. MICHIGAN Cenhactc'iA. ■ 2654- Hastings, Mich. ES FALL EGG PROFITS k k >c k k k >« > MERMASH Pullet* on Range For Grass Silage "KANDILASS” Dry Molasses Product—Has controlled Fermentation. Use 35 to 50 lbs. to the ton of grass silage > FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 1-HONtZllS NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Ciiar>es Baker was quite ill a . Curler of Or.uuevilie Is a surgK-a. ; patient al Pennock hospital but 1 recovering nicely. * Mrs. Carl Schleh J.a* been a patient at Pennock hos-, pitid for several dhya' bUt 13 Uh-’ proving now from a serious illness. * Sup: J. F. Schipper was eonitneU tne bvd a lew days last wees ’ with flu. * Billy Getty is a mumps ■victim His twin brutrier Boboie bi i with Grandpa and Grandmother Johnson hoping he is passed by. * 1. u*vk with bronchial pneumonia, but, J Lv now well enough to care foe Ins i J wife who U sick with the same ail- I Ji mint. * Mrs. Cluru Cislcr is im-! ji proving from her recent operation 9 but still confined in Pennock hos ■ are made now !c baby .von vlxltitl her people at Vlr- there. ginia. Park. Holland. Sunday. I' Mrs. 'Glehn Glrbn Clum spent Friday Ruth Flanigan spent the weekend . ... .......guts' ...... |n Biufffyn, ynd s|)r wa( ninld of Mr. anu Mrs. ival Binrd and -----:>nd « Saturday in .Lansing, ..lhe daughter of Grand Rapids wen । of Mrs. Gar Tincher .and attended honor at her girl friend’s wedding Saturday visitors of her sister, Mrs. the celebration at the Bethlehem Rtes JohiiMin. * Miss Jane Hoopei Lutheran church in honor of the David and Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flianl-' went to Detroit Monday for a: nt Heth anniversary of Rev. E. J. gan and Roger attended the 33nd 1 week's visit with relative.-:. * Philip .Nest's ordination. •West. Mm of Mr. and Mr.- Join. Mr Bnd Mr4. Harold Phillips mlsalcner Arthur Lathrop <>f Nash­ .West. Rt. 3. completed hts first 15|WW Saturday In Grand Rapids, ville Sundav. * Mr and Mrs Ia>w?|| year law course at tne University ol Mr. nnd Mrs. H K. Vnnde Giessen Teeter of Caledonia spent Sunday Michigan lost wee*, nnd now-is at nun rd Tuesday to their cottage at with Mr. and Mrs Burl Townsend lu>m. a n< ".m_ _____ _______ ____ . home. * t.H.,1 Paul Amlth Smith, -l«. also h has com- A1R()|Mluln Inkr for the gumtner. । ___ Mr.________ and Mrs. Dun Green__ spent pleied his first year at Michigan Florence French and Sally Good- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward i Slate college. East Lansing, and year were guests of JoAnne Flnnle Green * Janice Sandbro->k was Ims gone to Staunton. Ill., to spend at Wall lake for several days last Tuesdsv overnight guest of Shlrlov a week with hta brother. Carlton ■week,. McLenlthnn of Jordan Lake. ♦ Smith. DC. who graduated from ■ Mr. and Mrs Cenard Smith at- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wellfarr nnd the Palmer Chiropractors school in tendet) the wedding of*Miss Shirley d.Pigh'i r of Hastings sp-nt Sunday .Davvnport, louu and now has'-a ■Sharrard nnd William Wnggonnr, with Mr nnd Mrs Guy Knntnrr • piuctiiv in Staunton. * Mr. and Sunday. June 20 at 12:30 at the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, OraMrs. Charles Randall of Gncnvilli Wesleyan Methodist church In Bat- -Lehman were Mr. and Mrs Ronnhl ' took his parents, J>!r. and Mrs. Rtul. tie Creek. t Lehman and son of Woodland. * Randall to Uuulng Suiuiay. where they were Fathers Day guests ol their other son. Ben knd wile. * Mrs. Han.id Kermeen and baby daughter will spend part of this week with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs .Marinus Sorters at KaLimaxou. and observe their 35th wedding anniver- I1 very poor healUi. rode with relative.'. I to Deep take Sunday. JI We hear that Mrs. Robert Smith ]' of Green taitc uiea suttsreu a J; heart attack Friday while picking j,strawberries and wxs taken u> a I-Grand Rapids hospital for treat-1 J. menu a Lloyd E.wood lias teen ill J i with Hu and sinus trouble and was I ' confined to the ted several days | 1 last week. * Mrs. Gctt Duifey. who j. suffered a heart attack several week.-. } ago. is now quite well. She is with I her son John and wife ul Gun take.; < a Alter many months of illness. Edd Miller is back to work al tne | oil station, a The condition of' ! Arthur Bell, who ha* teen confined | to the ted since December, remains j about lhe **my. Schuyler Kellar I makes his home at the residence | and assist* Mrs. Bell in his care. tavu-rn star Middleville Chapter No. 17 OE5 'will meet in regular session to­ morrow evening. Saturday evening the local Star chapter and the Ma­ sonic lodge will hate a party at the Masonic temple celebrating the recent purchase of the new ru« nnd chairs. A program is being prepared with Jean BaLsch and Max us chairmen lor their re­ spective oiganttation. Those who attend arc requested to bring sand­ wiches cr cake lur reftexhmenu. ’ Properly Changes \s x Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne of Has­ tings have purchased the Clair Getty heme on State St. and expect to take possession next month. The Gettys have purchased three aero of A. VanOrdcr on Arlington St between- the VanOrdcr and Hamilrrn homes and will put up a garage house for present use. jacket, saddle pockets and tailored slacks! Red-navy, tan-brown. Sizes 12 to 20. RAYON GABARDINE 6.90 Slack Suits of sturdy rayon gab­ - ardinc, to take plenty of wear! Belled jackct-wilh saddle stitch­ ing. trim slacks. Diack, colors. Misses' 12 to 20. at pram *5' ■t 7 ItlVOV SKIRT K SHORTS iirms G 8.90 |9» I SV o POLO SHIRTS Fine, comlwd cotton shirts, in dear, 3-color gtripca! 98 RAYON SLACKS Good-fitting tailored slacks of rayon crepe, in black, colors. Sue. L* Dutcher pgyon—the fabric Cool Crisp Cottons! Shiny Plastic Patent DRESSES 5.90 HANDBAGS Bright chambrays, ginghams and eyelet piuuea, m» wonderfully easy to wash! Juniors’ and misses' sixes’ 2.98 jr/favoritc handbag fabric in1 snier’s brightest styles! You'll that really lakes to good styling, yet is cool and com- fortabl-! Just the thing for muggy summer days ahead. Here are one and two-piece* dresses in dosens of glorious summery styles! Juniors', misses'. YfPEfflEY s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1(48 PAOE POUR The Hutings Banner WWETUTIHAD TEAK Michigan Nears of Million Tons Lime A Year for Soil Michigan is nearing Ito goal of one million tons of limestone a ■UMICRIFTIOM year on Michigan cropland. Ac­ cording to James Porter, soil »clentlsl at Michigan State college, the JJOIT amount now used is about 900.000 uriau :ons of limestone or I to equivalent in marl or refuse lime. Placing lime on soil* that need it is Important. According to Por­ ter, 100.000 tons a year to applied to soil* which have already had enough lime applied or soils which RBWWAPKR ADVEHTHHXG SERVICK. naturally are not acid. Liming ma­ . . _ ____ «c . ___ ... terials on such soil* do more harm than good. Titat same wasted 100.000 tons of liming material, and more besides/ is needed on about 300,000 acre* of crop land which were limed eight to 12 year* sgp and need it again. Porter estimates there la a total of 200.000 sires of crop land in the R HATI AL EDITORIAL— 55OCIATIOK EDITORIALS Interesting than the dull, cut-anddried affair of 1944. Public interest will center on this oonvention because it appears prob­ able that the Republicans, unless they go entirely haywire, will name ‘the next president of lhe United Blates at Philadelphia Seldom. If ever, has either party had so many tint-rate candidates, It is probable that either De4ey. Vandenberg. Stassen. Taft or Warren could de­ feat Truman. But if some of th* Did Guard bov* arc able tn pul over a candidate such as Joe-Martin or John Bricker, then the Grand Old Party will almost certainly have to Ul it out in bleacher* for another Possibly u ‘safeguard which will force the Republicans to pick one of their best is the silent threat of Dwight Elsenhower who might be persuaded to step forward If the O.O-P. did nominate one of their fBwrnonary - Old Ouardsters." This Wednesday. If all Rocs well, the writer will Kt the Louis-Walcott prize fight in New York City—the first big-time bout we have ever dlum may not be as hot as the po­ litical free-for-all at Philadelphia but at least it will all take place in • V.S.Soil... ! (Oontlnuea trtxn Page I. Bee. 1.) I a that much of our everyday foods are deficient tn proteins I mlns." Hayne asserted. “Ana the reason for that h that the soil has become deficient ... It has been farmed for over 100 years and we keep taking thing* out without putting enough back. He pointed out that crop* that go to lhe city for human consump­ tion have about a 20 percent utiliza­ tion and lhe other 80 percent goes down the drain "We ship livestock hundreds of miles away, and every pound takes away minerals and fertlrfiy from the soil." he continued. ■___ ■ i-* He listed disorders that are in­ creasing in livestock and said that hogs now have a list ol diseases Mr. and. Mrs. Eldlnc DcVault. James Eldlne, R. 8.. Hasting*. June 11; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Count. nuwnv Robert Voughn, Cloverdale. wu.w June me 13: Mr. and Mrs. George VanDenberg. '“The block of granite, which U an obstacle tn the pathway of the weak, becomes a stepping stone in Ute pathway of the strong.” j - Carlyle. David Robert. 414 W. MUI St. June 17: Mr. and Mrs. Orl OiUesple. Bradley Oene. Mulliken. June 19: Mr. nnd Mr*. David Hoffman. David C.. Alto, June 19. Sign on a kissing booth at a Chlcsgo Charily bar—“Smack Bar.“i Arvh’l the tree* wonderful this year? And the ivy and trailing j vines? We live in a region that U: noted for its natural ivy bowers. ’ nnd some of them are poL*on ivy. । I have no fear of the stuff and consequently wade through sea* ol it a doxen times a week Without any effect whatsoever, but the less for­ tunate ones, we scrub with Kup and leave a dry lather on the blisters. I believe that scrubbing and a paste of Fels Naptha will kill the moat । stubborn case. For the firu poison oak cluster, the girl* take their nail j polish and cover the spots. It dies ; by smotherallon. I am only guesaing that this last nail polish cure wai i on oak. the victim dldn-l know for j sure what lie had touched. It wasn’t ■ ivy. and we concluded it was oak.. The nail polish has always checked anything we have used It on. In England they have a Snail Watchers Society, in Barry county we mint have a Wren Watchers club, with our old cat a* a charter member. I have tried every trick of the trade to stop him in his Cold War on the wrens, but he keeps on watching them. The other day I caHed htm tn and gave him a bit of salmon on toast, thinking that he might go up to the lake nnd, watch fi’h. Did it work? He licked the salmon off. pushed tl.e toast The Nashville Ministerial associa­ out on the floor and went back to tion will meet Monday evening with watching wren*. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton a* hast and hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. All summer I am thinking of the Henry Barnes entertained over lhe City ol Brotherly Love and wonder­ weekend their son and daughter. ing if it will be re-chnstened after Albert Barnes and Gladys Hames the last politician moves out. Never of Jackson Mr. Albert Barnes is as long us I live will I forget the recovering from a foot .injury suf- nominating speech by<Lestcr Hill in the 1944 Democratic Convention. Buroroff who has spent the winter Nobody but a Southerner could em­ in California with a daughter, re­ bellish a vowel sound with all of lumed this week to her home on the trills nnd cadences which that Middle street. * Mr*. Carl Eckland man did. Tlie Philadelphians can and two children of Hshklll. New York, are visiting- her parents. *' of tho Big Blow." and Mrs. Carl A. Lento. and son Carl. Jr. Of all lhe word* written by our gifted* writers al tiie close of tlie war concerning tlie adjustment period between civilians and fight­ ing men. these by Joseph Auslatider Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 are the finest: AIRMEN IN MUFTIwill meet Friday evening at 8 p m. nt the 1.0.0.F. hall. If not solicited How shall we talk with you who talked with thunder? bring sandwiches, pickles or cheese Or from your shoulders brush ac­ as It ta birthday night. customed stars? Enter of lightning and Truth's fear­ WJ5.C.8. ’ . ful wonder. TiieVACB will meet at the home How shall we tame you fresh from of Mrs. Harry Dimn Friday. June taming Mars. 25. for supper. Guesta are welcome. Amid the heat and brawl of the Organizations Butterfat Average Fined $10, Costs In the last addition of The Ban­ ner, it was inadvertantly stated that the dairy herd of Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling, which was the high large herd among the 34 on dairy herd improvement tests made during May by Ward Jarrard. had had an aver»«e of M-® The average ahould have read "45.3 pounds of fat." The medium herd of William Velte. Woodland, had lhe S54 pounds averW of Arthur Long, 38. Rout* 1. Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty when arraigned hi court Tuesday by Prosecutor Prank Huntley on a charge of tiring abusive language in front of chil­ dren. The complaint was signed by Ray Brown, also of Route 1. Nash­ ville, who cliarged that Long had gone to hl* farm Monday morning and In • a heated discussion, had used improper language. Long paid (10 fine plus costs.'*- It's A Girl Dusting the living room brlc-a-i brae, I thought wistfully of lhe 80-1 year-old woman who. when her niece gave her a kiss for a birth-1 day gift said delightedly. "Wonder­ full 1 won't have to dust IL" NASHVILLE four years. tme ring. suspcctcd a lime need, but where two to two and one-half tons of limestone or Its equivalent in. other liming materials, is needed. A few rule* for linjlng soil are 1. Lime according to soil test. The county agricultural agent can provide you with a testing outfit for your own use. or have samples tested for you. 2 Ume according to crop needs For example, on fields where pota­ toes are included in lhe crop rota­ tion. the soil should be kept moder­ ately acid. 3. One application of lime might last 10 years or more, but don’t de­ pend on it Test every- rotation. 4. When lime is needed, apply it well in advance of the legume seed­ ing. A good place is on lhe sod before plowing for corn or other row crops. | Pennock Hospital Barry Bypaths gsrel Ann, Hastings. R. 5, June 13; Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Hayner. Arloa Marie. Hasting*. R. 1. June 15; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln, Linda Marie. Hastings. R. 5. June 14; Mr. and Mis. Robert Spangler. Susan France*. 817 S. Jefferson, June 19. Discharge* Mrs. Sarah jane Linden. Clover­ dale: Mrs. Daniel Payne. Cloverdale: Mr*. Margaret Campbell. <J33 W. Walnut: Mrs. James McDowell. Take Odessa. Beverly Myers. Has­ ting*. R. 3; Gal) Beber. 628 E. Clin­ ton: Mr* Harold Andrus. Hasting*. R. 2: Mr.*. Ijiclla Otis. Hastings. R. 5: Perry Smith. Hastings. R. 2: Ed­ ward Elkins. Hastings. R. 2: Mrs ARCHERY. AND OTHER SPORTS-r-A. J. ■ Skipper" Juncker, scout program of nearly all outdoor activities during the keaaon which ries for Thomapple Di’trkt wouts and additional Information ran be obtained from their own vcoutmaster* or from the Grand Valley Council. 300 Aweiatlon of Commerce Building. Grand Rapids. Bicyclists! COATS GROVE „ - . I'oilow the Rules Our community wm .saddened by T the death of Mrs IZna Sense at I ; 1. Obey truffle control*, such an Pennock hospital lost’Thursday eve- stop streets. traffic light* and one nlng. She hud been In poor health 1. Ride on the right hand side of for a number of years’ She was .» member of the church, the LA.S. nnd D.G.T.O. and will be missed by 3. Don’t hitch rides from other vehicles, or carry passengers on the South Woodland Brethren your bicycle. church at 3 p m. Sunday, Rev j. o. Crawford of Blanchard officiating. Burial was in the Woodland ceme­ tery. Our sympathy is extended to both hands to guide it. the bereaved one*. Miss Anna Utz. of Gaylord and Miss Katie Utz of Ludington visited or highway. their cousins. .Mr. and Mrs H. 6. When riding al night, make sure Woodman. Friday night and Sat­ your front light and rear light or urday. Father’s Day was observed by the > -----------. - ----------------- --- — —— •• Sunday school last Sunday by read- ' working, chain 1* light, and that Ings and songs. handle bars and seal are sccurrl* Mr. and Mrs Robert Seasr and Hn P1*". baby of Huntington. W. Va. nnd Mr *■ Give the pedestrian the right of nnd Mrs. Howard Brnvont and fam■n'* B1’* him warning of your .. --------------- • •home .by .. Ily were called the — scrlnus | approach. illness nnd death of their foster mother. Mrs. Lena Sense. sky; Of thoughts that soar, of winger! hopes to cherish. Lest, tn the death of these, we also die, ’ And the fine miisc of glory also The Navy', air arm reached ma­ Bring us lhe breath of dawn and perish! turity on its thirty-first birthday— lunar space, May 8. 1943—when it played its The shock of danger like a shootfirst Important role lit modern war­ fare in checking the advance of the Tlie flame of battle beating on Japanese at the two-day crucial your face. battle of lhe Coral Sea. Slay ns ambassador of storm and Sage. I-akc Odessa; Mrs. Nellie Granger. Hasting*. R. 4; Mrs. Frank Vernon. Vermontville; William Jone*. Hastings. R 4; Mr.*. Erwin Havens nnd daughter. Hastings. R. 5: Mrs Eldine DcVault and son. Hasting.*. R. 5: Rose Keller. Hastings. R. 3; Carl Wiltoc. 519 E. Oreen St.. Mrs. Lyle Count and son. Cloverdale; Mrs Carl Bowles and son. Luke Odessa: Carl Winks. 217 W. Nelson Si.; Marilyn Martin. Vermontville: Mrs. Forrest Weaver. Hasting*. R. 1: Jack Fox. 102 E State Rd.; Herbert Wright. Nashville: Calvin, Kaufman. Clarksville; Mrs Carl Mcllvaln. Has­ tings. R 5: Mrs. Dan Allerdlng j Freeport; Mrs Ruth Rnrln. 720 S Jefferson: Mrs Raymond Lenhard. r,l“r1^*,llfHastings. R. 2: lanils Overholt, Hollv; Mrs. John Lipkey. Hastings, R 1. Mrs. George VanDenburg and son. 414 W MUI St Surgical* George Knauss. Bath: Mrs. John Carter. Cloverdale; Mr*. Doyle Thomason. Nashville; Mrs. It? Roy Courtney. Cloverdale;, Mrs Frank Christie. B0j E Colfax: Mrs. Wllard Gonyou. 123 W. South St. Medicals , Ray Hurlbert. Hastings. R Jasper Raymond. Middleville; Mrs. Clyde Kesler. Hastings. R. 4: Charles Freeport: Mr* Clara Wills. 1229 S. Dibble St ; Mr* Clara Cisler. Mid­ dleville: Mrs. Ida Norton. Hnsliiuts, R 4; .Mrs Charltw Wood. 216 w Center; .Mrs. Tyler Endslrv. 70S S. • Market Sr.; Bernice Wilkin*. Has­ ting*. R 4: Mrs Mary Swanson. 1335 N. Broadway; Mrs. Cheater MeMillon. Hastings. R. 1: David Clay­ man. 117'.- N. Michigan Ave.: Vein j Hecker. Nashville: Burdette Jack-: son. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Earl Camp­ bell. Nashville; Henry Osborn, 518 S. Park St. Guild* No 39. Mrs Wallace Osborn. i* a big part in making Chairman. 2 dox. trav cloths: No 19, II. If in doubt about ordinance, and Mr* Patter. Chairman.’ 11 children’s gowns: No. 22. 4 jars strawberry jam. cycle-, consult your local police de­ partment. liny V. S. Savings liontls Shire-Tex Slacks There's a "new We" for yew ba Shbe 1 < Slacks. Enjoy the freedom, grace and comfort of their trim lines and taSor- you that ■frev-as-air" lecbnc. Whether Use Our Convenient Lay-awoy Pion WERNER’S Women's and Children's Apparel 138 W. State St. Phone 2289 Goodbye to Girdles and Garter Belts!' SuspanSS IVORY "FIRE-KING Tlie speaker, who operates a modeL XXrm near Elgin said Ul*L_the_so[uUon to the problem was tar from । impcarible—and even simple. He pointed to the abundance of | minerals—lime, limestone, phosphorub. potash and the minor elements— and said that all we need to do U to put back in lhe soil what lias been taken out. adding that "for every dollar that the farmer wisely i gpends for the things that are ncod- OVEN-GLASS Time to Ton PRACTICAL FOR THE OVEN! uXUC BEAUTIFUL FOR THE TABLE! Time to Picnic Time to- SWIM ' return of three dollars within two wears lime.” “HI were boss of United Slates R" ulturr." he concluded. "I would one-half of all our cultivated land in legumes half of the time. And we would grow more row crop*, on lhe half than we do on all of the culUvated land at lhe present I time." ■ Hayne arrived in Battle Creek at 4:30 Monday where he was met by- Robert Sherwood, of Sherwood Insurance, and following his talk by Sherwood where he caught the 3:15 am. train for Chicago. to And timo your bsachwcar The undie that can be worn with garters . . . and never slips off the waist.' select from Just attach garters. You Lave a run­ proof rayon undie—with GAR­ TER TABS—that suspends stocking* wrinkle-free,andhuga n. Illustrated: gay twill trunks. 2nd Annual (Continued from page 1. Sec 1) day starting at the First ward, next Wednesday at the Second Ward ’Williams reported that Miss Myrna Knowles has been hired to act as leader for the Second ward loL nomplctlng the playground staff. Almost Forgotten . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) moves him. minus any pricking of ifcnsdence. Mr. Smith calls his story. "Tlie Sprightly Adventure of Instructor itaaon' which he subtitles. "A Merry Tale of Baseball, a Not*Ux>young Instructor and lhe Labratory filnk" and adds. "Everything is authentic but the chemistry. ' People here who have had the • touch of whimsy and make-believe that added so much to the charm of Mrs O H. Trinkleln local music Instructor of piano. organ and vole* ■Is attending a refresher course thU Uite of Musical Art bend or twistTbe secret ie the new Tpivot-point” bin pat­ tern—which eliminate* all pull. Just enough figure j Our Selection Gives you your choice of form fitting wools, in plain colors-maroon, blue, brown and sand. you II be proud to serve in Fire-King Ovenware! 'S HANDSOME AND VERSATILE . . . BLENDS WITH YOUR FINE CHINA AND YOUR BEST LINENS! Excellent for baked dishes . . . such as meal loaves, ithmit garters. Indi­ vidually cellophane wrapped ... in blue, individual deep dish casseroles. They seem so much more appetizing in lhe New Ivory Fire-King Ovenware. There is RAYONS with all rubber waist bands, in plain colors-corn, sand, royal and wine. nothing nicer for bridal showers because every girl wants this pretty, useful kitchen . 1 ’/a-Quart Casserole TWILLS and SATEENS in gay. colored patterns, designed for leisure and com­ fort. $3.50 to $12.50 GdJaieAA, GlollteA Shop,, ‘Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy" id whit, colors. equipment! Snag lid;.lug handles for easy lifting. Only OE< UU lOVz-Inch Bake Dish Bakes crust evenly on pud­ dings and coffee C Ar cake............................... OU 9 Vi-Inch Loaf Pon or baking appira. ete. . • JUNIOR MISS SIZES; 9 to 17. 9-lnch Pic Plate Nine-Inch Cake Dish Bake, serve and store Qfi' pies on the same plate. OU To make baking easier, a f? Moderately priced too! *f V Deep Pie Dish Deep Custard Cups $1.50 10 Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan 15 Boys and Girls:—-Win a bike by attending the city summer playgrounds. 50 BEN FRANKLIN WERNER’S Women's and Children's Apparel 138 West State Street Phone 228, �page fthi TITE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M. IMS MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Verne Congdon of Bloomlngith a hip fracture received when le fell off the porch of a cottage 11 b« disabled tot . several weeks. The Bob Olner home on Grand laplds 8L. has been sold to Earl spencer of the Wood district who >lans to take possession about July 'DOBE RANCH “A Good Place To Eat" At Junction of M-43 and M-37 DINNGRS Sundays and Holidays . . . Served from 12: Noon—On New Week Day Policy Featuring DOBE RANCH BERGERS and 'DOBE STYLE CHICKEN THE ROBERT OASTERS Land in 20 State 1 ON NUPTIAL TRIP Counties Grouped IN NORTHERN MICH. By Department ter and Children aqsre Mr. and Mr*. FJatf* of Julv 10 IS Earl Stanton and her parent* otiUureOTJUiy IU I5 PLEASANT HILL Caledonia. * Mita Nettle Kerr of, UDDermOSt in Mind the Clark Memorial Home of Grandtr> • t-| a Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Corrigan RnpUIs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Qf DndC-uICCl Sr.-and Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Corri- Steven Carter and Mr. and- Mra. I Her we<jding July 10. ta looming Ure <-*«*?•“•’ *,H“TLy j uppermost In Barbara Shannon’s Detroit Saturday and Sunday. Little Fish of Middleville ha* just com- mlnd the8e days, and well It might, Mary Jo annd Mikey spent lhe time pleted siding their farm house o<> Jor lhe cul4» brWe-eject has Consideration <by the conserva­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Oaster are with grandma Kermeeu In Middie- cupled by lhe Prtera brothers, with I much feWd tion commlMion> in June of the vlle. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp aslHWtna shluglee and also doing. when and h„ ftancc, Joseph on a Northern Michigan wedding trip sale or dedication recommendation* following their marriage Sunday bell attended, the wedding of the Burkholder, set the date. afternoon at Ute home of tne bride's for tax reverted lands in Antrim, son of an old friend at Grand Rap­ A reception at Ute Country club parent*. . Mr. and Mr*. Oraydon Fiensle. Grand Traverse. Kalkaska ids. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jobu will follow the evening nuptials at Andrews, 1 in Maple Grove township nnd Leelanau counties bring to 20 Relmersma and Mr. and Mra. How­ the Presbyterian church. In the In a simple but lovely setting Mtaa — the _______ number of _______ counties in which ard Refunds and daughter ot Spring SOUTH BOWNE wedding party will be Mrs. William Mary ; Jane Andrew* exchanged vows’ in nd classification ha* been comMorgan, the groom ’s stater, as mswith Robert Ouster in a double ring --------pleted. of Newaygo spent tho weekend with and daughter. Cheryl of Itowne iron of honor, and Miss Julie Wilson, ceremony before the Immediate These 20 countlea In which classi­ Center visited’ Thursday evening of Bellevue, and Mrs Jahn Bogner members ot their (omlliea. The cere­ fication hM been completed in lhe family. of Kalsmazoo as maids. ।mony was read by Rev. Harold Krieg Mr. and Mr*. Leo Church and famLawrence Burkholder, son of Mr. of Vickabunr. formerly of Nashville. the tax reverted northern lands. ly and Mrs. Amanda Ervin of near Hoffner and family were Sunday In a white Goor-iength silk, Classification in the remaining 27 Hastings were Sunday afternoon dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B Burkholder. Jr., of Portsmouth. Ohio, will be ring­ brought from Korea by her brother. countie*— some f with only a few V, - ----hundred acres—is now proceeding at Beunutl. Mi*. Bennett Is ■utter­ ♦ Gordon Eldreldgu of Lake Odra-1 bearer and June Vandenberg, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vanden­ fashioned, with a net yoke, long a pace that will wind up the sorting ing from infection ut the throat<* berg, of Waterford. N. Y. and a sleeves, and a full skirt. Her finger guests from out-slate. Also present Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer apeuf ,Hoffman home. He aaaiated Paul cousin ot the bride-to-be will act as tip illusion veil hung hi deep folds process by the first ot the year. with his farm work. * Mr. and Sunday with her parent*. .Mr. and were Mra. Harper's sister and broth­ flower girl. Joe lias asked hta about her shoulder*. and she carried In the first 15 counties the con­ er. Nettle and Fred Howard of Ionia Mra. Cyru* Shroyer ot Barbers ,Mnu Will Mishler abcompanted by brother. C. B. Burkholder. Jr. to a bouquet ot American beauty rones and the latter’s daughter, Ruth who Corners. * Mr. and Mi*. Paul Pal Mr*. Alma Mishler gtlcndrd ’ the be the beat man. Seating the guests Her only attendant was Mrs. Carolyn st nation department's lands divi­ sion. after consulting with local mer spent Sunday with .Mr. aud family gathering at the home ot Robinson of Hastings, while serving land use committcea on the most will be Ernest Miller. Raymond gree from the University of Michi­ Ms. Floyd Garrison uf Hendershott Mr. am| Mra. Keith Daulels uf Gun Lake on Saturday. * Mr*. Paul Outhrey and William Morgan. gan. A buffet supper was enjoyed district. Mr*. Robinson cljjse suitable use for each tax reverted Parties given for Barbara hare Nashville. parcel, recommended 153318 acres Mr. snd Mnrr-^larc Williams ac­ Hoffman and Mrs. Harold Neilson also by Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Pinkpale green, with oyerlace of black. be dedicated as |>art* of state forest*, belner and children.^. companied by Mr.yand Mrs. Richard and two daughters, Joyce and Su­ been Mrs. Jiweph Cooper’s and Mrs. Tlie bride’s parenta played the state parks, deer yards or publio John Bogner s shower, the dinner Wilcox of Lake'Algonquin and Mr. san spent Friday in Grand Rapids. wedding -march, and lhe bridal and shower which Mrs. A B. Burk­ fishing access sites, and that 182.and Mrs. Frederick Griffetb of Mrs. Beatrice Blough and Mrs. Birthdays Celebrated party took their place* In the liv ­ holder of Grand Rapids hostessed al Nineteen children enjoyed a party Middleville attended lhe Williams -Ealella Roai.-r were in Hustings the Peninsula club, and in Albion, ing room, where peonies, roses and fi5d acres be sold, exchanged or and helped Carol Joan Dean ob­ family reunion at South Bend. Ind. Wednesday afternoon * Mr. and where Barbara taught school this delphinium mode a lovely setting. deeded to local government unit*. In the five counties considered this Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil ­ Mrs. Athol Thompson were Sunday past year, the shower which her On the piano were double tapers. serve her 9th birthday Thursday at the home of her parenta. Mr. and liams and children ot Detroit spent dinner guests of Sir. and Mr*. John two roommates. Miss Julia Wilson Following the wedding a recep­ wrek the department ta recommend­ ing dedicating 8.982 acres, sale or Mrs. Glenn Dean of Grand Rapids Sunday night and Monday with Mr. Holromb. Ervin Stahl was a Mon­ and Miss Catherine Hili gave for tion was held. ixchangiof 7355 acre*. Ftor the and Mr*. Clare Williams- * Mr. and day evaJiitiK caller at John HolBoth the bride nnd groom are her on May 29 Yesterday Mrs. part of the celebration Miss Carol Mrs. Mall Bedford called on Mr. and rumtMU * Mr*. Fr.-d Stone visited j. Howard Tredinnick and her graduates of lhe Nashville achool. 20 count les. the proportion ta 47 received many nice gifts and thinks Mra. Wm. McCann uf Irving Sun- Thuiaday and Friday In Grand daughter, Mrs. Charles Barnum of After graduation the bride attended |wr cent dedicated to conservation dny atternoun. Mr. nnd Mrs. -Al­ Rapid*. * Mrs. Muggle Kunde and Vermontville, entertained in Bar­ tile Barry county normal, and last project*. M tX'r .Oenl to be disposed its fun to have birthdays. M vin Smeleker of near Lake Algon­ Mr*. Herbert Kunde of Freeport' bara’s honor at a tea in the Tredln- year taught the Lincoln aciwuh of. ClaMlfyiiuf certain land* for sale Family Dinner quin were Sunday evening caller* were in Caledonia. Tuesday. A Sirs. nick home from 3 to 5. Friday, where she will return next tall. Mr. and Mra. Harold Haywood ut Mr. and Mr*. Bedford. The groom has been working on" settles their eventual disposition July 9. Mr. and Mrs C. B. Burk­ but due* nut mean dumping them on entertained members of her im­ a form, but at present is employed Tlie living Hospital Guild met nnd friends. She holder will give lhe rehearsal dinner mediate family Sunday at a dinner with .Mrs. Ferri* Moon of Middle­ In Battle Creek. Tlie young couple the market nt the next conservation nt Buckllns Inn near Bedford. for the pleasure of her youngest ville Thursday afternoon, it was have their home all furnUhed In department land auctlop. Landa in stater. Mrs. Opal Staton of Wood­ decided not to have any more meet­ at Gun Lake on Saturday. * Ken­ Eaton/ county, where they will take the sale classification are being mar­ land who ta 21 on June 19. Besides ings until September. * Mra. Herb up their residence after returning keted in orderly fashion, a* they are neth and Michael Sprix of Grand applied, (or. Opal and her husband, other guests Cook and Mr*. Doris la-wls of Mid­ from their honeymoon. Rapids are enjoying their vacation I ... The conservation department's were her step-father and mother. dleville spVht Thursday In Grand - Jland holdings outside it* own dedi­ Mr. and Mrs Dick Hartman and Rapids. * Sunday guests al lhe with Mr and Mr*. A. T. £aah. * L , y . Stanley Ford anil family w .h callcated areas and national forests are her sister and brother. Nellie and Peters home were Mr. and Mrs. era nt the homes of Iler brother. Mr and M „ o while. -. <n>. MUM «M>«. —of down to 248.800 acres, and all but Nelson Brady. In the afternoon Stewart Schaaf and daughter of Jake Gcldei siiin and family and | Middleville, announce the engage­ all drove to Barlow lake to the cot­ Grund Rapids and Mr. nnd Mrs. -I... about 75.000 acres of this already v. .. .....I Mr, Inlrn . . . At a recent special meeting of the ment of their daughter. Carol Lu­ tage whteh Mr. and Mrs. Vanee Harold McDonald of Spring latke. Sharpe recently purchased of the * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson and cille. to Robert N. Christie, son of Castleton township board, another 41.000 was turned over to the Fire Bob Becktels and are remodeling. sons epent Sunday with her’ par­ Sunday, * Walter Kunde and fntntings. No date has been set for the Board. Tlie board is made up of ents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice and family of (Viler.Springs were I Tuesday Night Recreation two members from the Maple Grove wedding. I, Through the .generosity Sunday dinner guests of Martin township board, two frhrn lite village . _______ .■ of — the of Hastings. Stanley Diehl’s Nashville 4-H Sunday evening cnllvr* of Mr. Knights of Pythias lodge, the use Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter had her council and two from lhe Castletun dub members added about 825 to of iu hall on Tuesday evenings has nnd Mrs. Canter Si-iiondlemuyer annual party for her Monday night township board. their treasury last week for having been made available to the Youth bridge at W'all lake this week. Thoae taken charge, of the "lunch car” Council beginning this week. A driving down for the afternoon, a when lhe Eaton 4-H groups went record turntable and mike have been Mr. and Mnr. Wm. Hall and family picnic supper and the evening were to Detroit to see a ball game. purchased. There will be game* and of Middleville * Friday callers at Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Roman The Vcrmontvilto Teen Age club, the Loftus home were Ml*. Stan ­ recreation-* for youths and adults Feldpausch, Mrs Chester Hodges. composed o! 80 students from the Miss Bernice Henry of Akron, ley Robleskl ot Hastings. Mrs under adult supervision and all Mrs Byron Fletcher and guests Mventb grade thru high school and Ohio, and her sister. Miss Hard Margaret Downing of Nashville and Tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Platsia will were Mrs R. G. Finnic. Mrs Carroll including a few grads, arc planning youths of the community are in­ Henry, who has been caring for vited. The hall will be open from Mrs Ed Llnsley and son «>( Grand Burkholder and Mrs. Earl Coleman their first summer excursion for tier since her recent operation, re­ Rapid.* * Austin latalus and Rosel- luncheon of the Nashville Woman's That night Harold Parker enter-1 7 to 10:30 Tuesday evening*. Friday evening when the group goes ta lajftus. local, and Mrs. Stanley Society of Christian Service. The tained the poker club at Roman to Saubee lake for a wiener roast turned Wednesday to their home here. The former is making a Robleskl of Hastings and Mrs. Mar meeting will be held in the Com­ Feldpausclies. Silver Anniversary and swim. splendid recovery. । Mr. and NJr*. Harry Baisch will gartt Downing of Nashville attend­ munity House of the Methodist 1 observe their 25th wedding anniver­ ed the wedding of their nephew. church, and is open to the public. sary with an open hon.se to their Robert Llnsley of Grand Rapids. । Mrs Platata. a native Greek, will friend*, at thelf Grand Rapids St. Saturday morning. speak on customs, religion and other _______________ laiflus home Sunday. June 27 from 2 to Sunday caller* ut __ phases of life in her homeland. 4:30 pjn. and 7 to 9 in the evening. home were Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Linsea and family and Mr*. Ed Linsley ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. you like to look ...In the dress you love to wear Stanley Robhukl ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden were a weekend guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hendy Loftus and called to Philadelphia Tuesday by Mrs Bud Bliss and family. Other family, local. * Bunday afternoon the serious illness of her sister. gueat* Sunday were Mr*. Coburn’* Margaret. , btbthcr. Thurjow Sweet, Dudley Harwood, Naomi Werlman. and Elsie Marberger. all of Detroit and ‘Mias Evelyn Geukes. local. In the I afternoon. Mr. Harwood who is an i accomplished organist, played the Methodist church organ for the , enjoyment of the company. 1. The Spencers have four children son Veryl Boyer at Potterville Sun­ —three boys and a girl. Middleville day, when tlie Kormeeiu arrived bids them welcome. Bob and wife there with their son Harold, wife, and eon have moved to their Bar- and baby, they were greeted by anlow lake cottage tar the summer and other son. Bill Boyer arxl wife of thi* fall plan to move Into the Davenport, Iowa who were there home of hl* grandfather, the late for the day on a surprise visit. Also William Kronawitter which 1* being going from thia vicinity were Mr. extensively remodeled. Hl* parent*, and Mr*. Stewart Relglcr and four Mr. and Mr*. John Olner who were *on*. living tn the home are now at their. Middleville friends will be InterAlgonquln lake cottage. Jested to know that Bill will graduate ------------- from the Palmer School ot ChlroFalher Honored-Mother Surprised praetor* on August 13 and members A Father’* Day gathering also of the family plan to attend the turned out to be a surprise for exercise*. mother. The children of Mr. and ------------Mr*. Claude Kermeen planned a Family Gathering at Harper Home family gathering at the home of her, Bunday. Use home of Mr. and Mr*. , , Wm. Harper was tlie gathering place | for her relatives tor dinner and vtalt. Mr. and Mr*. Perry Howard of Wilmington. Ill., who had been spending a week wills relatives, in Ionia and attending a class reunion (Served in o Basket with French Fries and Rolls) Miss Carol White i Pledges J. Troth to Robert Christie Fire Board Given $1,000 by Castleton Club Earns $25 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^Distinctive uncial Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous. Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Nashville W.S.C.S. Meeting Tomorrow Open to the Public Teen Age Club Seriously III 3 graces' a pick-of-the-crop trio lor the. *C. H. LEONARD Q M. LEONARD Jefferson Street st Wsltiut Telephone 2417 Hasting*, Mich. • Among former resident* in town I Saturday to attend the Floyd Gould I funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert (. Grand Rapids. * George Sherman Q spent tlie weekend in Detroit with \1 friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm ■y and son Leroy attended the Ttanm-) Schroder family reunion at the ahel/ ter house in Caledonia park Sun. U'oay. * Mrs. Harold Ball and Mrs. 0 Ernest Ball and husbands attended \ a demoSMtrallon at the Maurice ^.Johnson home in Hastings. Friday X1 evening. ★ Mrs. Philip Bender, who - |w«* called rsiirrt u» tz, Preston. Canada June ‘ i by U>e death of a relative returned home After a two-day* *top off in Grand Rapids with her daughter. Mr*. King Dickerson. * Mtas Miilie Whalen rolurned to town Sunday from Eau Claire accompanied by her staler. Mr*. Lybrook and Mon­ day they left for Old Mission to visit an unde and cousins and cele­ brate some anniversaries. * Mr. and Mr*. Burr Oooley and children ot, , Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. George IJuppatrom. Jr., of Gun lake, were Sunday visitor* of their parenta and । sister. Mr. and Mt*. Geo. Juppstrom only 100% VIRGIN WOOL Every feature of Chatham's .-f y COATS GROVE AVAILABLE Homes like Larger may this ones now one and be smaller built. BUILD THE “BUILDING & LOAN” WAY “Sate and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Aeen.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Slebbina Bldg. Phone 2503 the health-giving comfort of Medium inches in length! Befltling a really beautiful blanket, "Lamsdown" Is bound In matching rayon acetate satin, and comas to you In an attractive white closet box adorned.with a new flower design. for the afternoon meeting wai Mr Stewart of Ionia, who is chaplain of the Reformatory, also chaplain of the Criminal Insane there, and is lhe minister of the Muir, church. .the week with relative* tn Grand Rapid* and Muskegon. Io complete luxury ... the rich warmth of extra-fine 100% wool, weight, th* deep soft nop and the added Tlie D.G.T.O. club /net with Mr*. Bertlia River* recently (or poUuck i dinner and program. Those from 1 here who attended the West Sebewa Church of Christ Home coming last; Sunday July 13 were Mr. and Mr*. : F. C. wing. Mrs. Urals Thompson. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Chase and Mr. and Mr*. Harte Woodman. * Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing ot Carlion Cen­ ter attended church here and then Pennock hospital June 12 for treat- , ment. * Mr*. Minerva Woodman came homo June 12 from Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids I ■ where she had been for a week. * The East Coats Grove Fann Bureau met with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Demond June II for potluck supper with a 8-llered wedding cake made by Joyce Demond in honor of lhe 25th wedding annivenary of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Offley. Silver gilt* were presented to them. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Offley of Hastings were present. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman mid Darlene were at Battle Creek June 13 for a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Overamttb and family. Mr*. Gertrude iStdaley ta spending "lomsdown” blanket adds up stone gray, peachbloom. R. FAIR-SQUARE: square-necked coat-dress with square mock-pockel flaps. In Mallinsons > Copacabana spun rayon ; white, pink, green and grey. Sites 12 to 20. b. CINDERELLA FAVORITE, 71«40” $16” USE OUR BLANKET LAY AWAY PLAN 'Look for famoue Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here." TAR MA LEE 124 I. STATE s PHONE 2504 lacy while embroidered • trim on Mallinsons Copacabana spun rayon I while, lilac, blue, pink. Also in fine end-to-end chambray; blue, grey, brown, green. Site* 12 to.20. C. SUMMER BREEZE; charming keyhole | Ugckline, buttoned-back ’ cqp sleevei in Mallinsont Copacabana spun rayon. Whiie, lilac, grey, blue. Sixes 14 to 40. PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCRSDAY. JVNE 24, 1MI PAOK SIX mowing hay Saturday. *ia*ement, Friday evening. June afternoon, and were supper guests spent from Monday until Friday While wall his grandparents. Mr. and Frances Gorham found a doer ant­ 18. A fair crowd attended and al) at Albert Brills. « Nyic ________. Club ler with tour points, the first one reported a very enjoyable evening.; bockcr. Robt. Clark, Mason. Leland Mrs. Roy Oaks. • ThThe Wolverine Corriedale Corriedaie SSheep sneep Mrs. Lib Douglass spent last they had ewr seen. * Mr. and e Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCaul of*and Maxine Christiansen atlendBil ’aike Odessa weie.Sunday afternoon’” the " 4-H * ” “ Service —*" Club's --------weekend, • — at Friday ut the home of Mr. and Harttiolonirw of Bai le Lake Algonquin. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul lloylens of Orangeville. • ■*•**.* > nAKin 1 », «ell and May. '» mile south of Char;vre Sunday afternoon call- All made a trip to Saranac. * Mr. Harvey Parnialee and daughter of three brothers who all lived to be in 1/1 Ill/ 11 /1 11 III A I 1 C 27. ">*T II.-. I fn-T 'dhtllalotle .... on IT US. Potluck dinner <■atI md Mr* Boh Jacoba and son. Jim ­ Johnstown, with Mr. and Mra. Paul Irving lowinihlp »peii t Sunday Honing" the other day in Nashville their eighties. and two sisters. Hit 1:30. J. F. Walker of Gambier. Ohio, with their son and family, Mr. end Roy Oak*. * Mra. Kenneth Qunn my of Hasting*, were Sunday din- Palmer of Middleville, helped Floyd parenta wttira settled on a num farm ju»i just ouuu> south | , and a* hr visited hl* daughter. Mr* parent* Probably the moat popular party authority on wool, will be present Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr- and and Ann of. East Lansing spent •ier guest* ot Mr. and,.Mrs. Loren Garrison celebrate Father’s day. Clem Kidder, on Middle street took of the McKelvey schoolhouse. clearto speak on Wool Production. We Gray and Tommy. The occasion Helen and Ronnie O ’ Laughllh went ing B a Place place m in u>c the w woods to muuu build „ * -----* nce the New Yey* Eve dunce was especially urge 4-H boys and girls, Mrs Don Eppvlhcliner und son Thursday al lhe home <>[ Mr. anti «axui w n few minutes to remlniwe about mg . .. .1 'Vir nnr at th.- rlnh 7-7. Inut Rntnrrfnv icing tho first birthday anniver­ home with the Parmalee* to stay a . ’ •« »«« » an>' onc Inforested in Charles and Mrs. Luella Schrl-r Mr*. Harry Duun. the 4ur)y history of Nashville and log cabin. sary of Jimmy and Tommy. ★ Mra. Hyde remembers Nashville where Table* for ilO sm.arranged around present at the meeting, Maple Grove. Dorothy Brake ha* gone to Ferris Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershott: were only two stores and a ‘hedance floor and on the poreh All are welcome. guests of their parents. Mr und Hyde ha* lived the post 92 year* there Institute to attend aummeA^ctiool with Mr. and Mra. Gus Kling, spent blacksmith shop. HU father helped One <r°up of 12 had b^ aue*'' |n • • • PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. nnd Mrs. in Maple Grove township, where hr Sunday at Gun lake. * Mra. France* U well known He came to Michigan build the Barryvllle and Hanchett ot Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith for sh_lt> Community Club worn or »..«r ........................... milU. and the McKelrey schoolhouse ; * ^GM' The Shultz Community CTub wlU June 13th callrra ut the Bryanl Mr. and Mra. Ken Willette and Hendershott spent Sunday with the Tlii* dally vacation Bible school at 'toys of Clarksville spent Father'* Clyde Hendershotts in Hasting*. * with hi* narenu. Lucien and Desia Appealing much younger than hU ammersarj of Mr and Mrs. G«y-hoW B plclllc Bt the Shultz school home. •hr I’lvaMDt Valley church the past Mrs. Daisy Thompson i* spending a Dinner guests on June 13 uf yreek has been well attended and •i-uiier* 'Putter. Hyde njur uwu from Sivscu^. ejiauuoc. N »-• Y • . >e.ra h —— — w—— ■ e K-fnr, th* Hanxx tn tHx •house hou»e on on July July 1. 1. Please bring bring sandwmd. He is the wrongest. and only *ur- iand continues hl* interest in world «««* before the dance to the wlche> a dlsh 10 pav> and own table ind Mrs. Clayton Mote. * Mr. and few days with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Tompson in the Schultz district. ♦ thing member of hl* family o! , afisira affslra and local evenu. event*. ■««>*service. were Mr*. Ik-rtha Mullmx and will tic a program Friday evening, I Mr HvAa -Wen* flt" hv burking were Mr. and Mra. Philip Beebe. In — __________ I Mr Hyde “keeps flt“ by bucking »"e Mr and Mra PhHlp Beebe In ------------ Harold FTOUit of Bailie Creek. Mr lune 2f>. ut the closing of the selued Herron and friends of Grand Rap­ Mr. and-Mrs. Lynden Garrison of , ..... • new up hl* own wood, and tells of learn-‘‘bi* »roup were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Dowling Cemetery Circle and Mrs. John Mullens and faintly Everyone is welcome to nttend this ids.- called on Mr. and Mra. Will Detroit were weekend guest* alCCADAIA \A/I I AND big to split rail* when he was a ' J-IU and hi* brother. Bob UU of E. ix>wiln8 cemetery Circle will Wurth Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Robt. Garrisons. * Mr. and Mra. of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. (’haliner ULUixUlM "TILL HIlLz young lad. Youngsters of this gen- . Lansing. 'meet .® Dowling church July.i for Herahberxer and Gordon of Grand IntemHing program. * Mrs. Delia Clayton Schwab called at the Leh- Lawrence Christiansen and family eratlon wouldn’t know how to go Another group of 16 w_ere enter- poUu^ dinner and business ipcet- llapids and Mr. and Mra. Loren Scott. Mrs. Clayton Mote and Dori* inan-Ulank home Sunday afternoon. went to Lake Algonquin to help : about ft to split rails or build a lalned at Mr. and Mrs. Hi Baxters committee for work I.* B4rtha Hershberger of Woodland. * Mr, Mote accompanied Mr*. Rupert Caln * Mr. and Mra. Frei! Cool. Mr. and Ernie Matteson celebrate Father’s • good rail fence, Mr. Hyde asserts, piccrdlng the dance. Another table Garrison, June Moon and Nina und Mrs. Hurry Saudhrook visiind of Grand Rapids, on a trip to Cana­ Mrs. Lloyd Cool and family.. Mr. day. da. going June 1" and retumninx But practically everv day he spends »’■* dlfod with members and friends Matteson. Mr. and Mr*. Ted O'Laughlln*'" recently With Rev. and Mrs. Floyd June It. They visited relatives in nnd Mrs. Ammon Miller and fam­ ' . ’ .. ... from Nuhvil e I : called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Banker of Allendale. * Recent call- md around St. Thoma* a n d ily spent Father's Day with their VUYVJ UIVJHIUKUHI of hl* his other daughter. Mrs. Mra. I It *’ * co-operative dinner for Orafln:M*Jone JHIuKUHI ! home Of father. George. Mr. und Mr*. Art Matteson at Clear lake. Sunday *prlngfle10. Ont. * The Jolly Wor­ Rlchurdsnn of Hastings called al --•■nine * We are all enjoying the । ... . tv.n . • a ...-I,., r nt ‘ Derothv HcfTman at Dowling tv.wiiiw with four couple* couples at the home of Mr..and VrganiXanOnl ’Xom L tm^de htahom? since Mr* Carroll Burkholder Mr. and I GRaTeU THERAN GOLD were .Mabel Hurbert of Ada and kers club nut with Mr*. Elmer the home of Joe and Della Scott an fine letter Mrs. Wilbur Schantz . Woodland. * Mr and Mra Burl H of ■-'T - • Previously he lived alone. I Mrs Lyman Thompson of Kalama-1 Grace Lutheran Guild meet* WedAll afternoon of thia Week." wiute us about their plane trip to I East ■»>***• V? following the death of his wife in wcre guests at the dinner given nesday. June 30. at 7 30 p.m. at the Alaska and their sight-seeing around Mr and Mra Ph lo Otis Sr Lans- l?”owln« ,h*’ <,CBtn n“ wue . by Mr. and Mr* Gordpn Crothers. | home of Mr*. J. Schultz. S2g S. They also bad us visitor* Mr*. pig . by Mr. and Mr*. Gordpn Crothers. I home of Ancorage. It was read at the school ing. were united in marriage Satur-i• When he visits in Nashville he II Also to be seen ------ on r the dance'Hayes -------------Lahman nnd son* of Bellevue and Marian Howlett. Mr*. Audrey Srott St. union and is being passed around HENDERSHOT day. June 19. at 4 pm at the Firat walks down town, three and a half fk»r J™* Mr- *nd Mra Henry I ■nd children annd Mr*. Frances Methodist church in Hasting* Tlie -• ■ I Mrs C G. DeCou. Mrs Fred son* of Coat* Grove. Gray and Tommy. -• • - *—------ w-I’xkuh nr <-i»»nd Rapids, guest* I meet for dinner at the school house Rev. Leon W -- - - * -• Hubert Kchrter attended th-1 The Pleasant Valley Christian Ogden and Mrs. Edward Smith spent Mra Peter Baas and daughter. this week. Bring your table ser- ; 4-H Service club. Saturday night Endivor held a social Kutherlng Viola of Nashville called on friends vice nnd the usual pot luck dinner. Thursday in Grand Rapids. uqd Sunday at Algonquin lake. * and busineu meet Ing in the church In this neighborhood Wednesday Also remember the gift* for our ' 8’*5. . ... „ . . ________a_______ und Mrs Russell Bauer of Plainwell Ml** Joyce u ill. sister■of thebride * with with Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Charles Charles Paul. Paul. sang "Because" and "Oh. Promise ’ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Me." accompanied by Mrs Mildred; Jarman, who also played the tradi-1 tional wedding miuic. Cut garden | and family and Lottie Douglas* are flowers were u*cd a j decorations and I i spending a few days with their the ceremony was performed under I Mrs. Robert W. Cook's party Mon­ grandmother. Mrs. Lib Douglas*. day further enhanced her reputa- * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox The bride, given In marriage by I | lion as a hostess She entertained were In Grand Rapid*. Saturday tn her father, wore a white crepe gown I With n round yoke edged with seal-1 Miss Norma Roush and Richard i 2b guests at this affair, using rose*. attend the wedding of Dorothy lop*, a fitted bodice nnd short sleeve* Newton were united in marriage I peonle*. pink* and veronicas to dec­ Dietach, a college friend of Mr*. with Jong gloves. The full skirt: with the double ring ceremony per­ . orate her Green street home. Mrs. Wilcox. * Mra. Earl H rodwk and had three rows of wallop* nt the formed by the Rev. Fuller, pastor ot Paul Faulkner of Middleville was__an daughter Earlhie of of Irving town­ ship spent Sunday with Mr. and hip line and hem line. She wore! the Briggs church, at a pretty home i out-of-town guest her sister's 'Mra. Duane Jarman­ wedding which took place June 16 ' High scores at bridge were made 'Mrs. Erwin Havens. *• Gary Oaks fingertip----------veil of----------net fastened ----------- with at the farm home of the bride’s ■ by Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mra. John .Gallagher. Mra Clifford Dolan and a crown of seed pearl* Her bou- , parent* near Lacey Like cales, pies and cookies fresh from the oven. . . rolls and breads brimful of just-baked flavor? 1 Mra. Stuart Clement. Mra. Aben quet was of rosebud* and gardenia* i One ------------------- the living -------------------corner of room was There's no nee^ to qo far for the good things you go for. You'll find them all . . . attractively with *atln streamer* j decorated with seven large baskets : Johnson and Mra. M. S. Yoder as-1 priced ... in the Jane Parker Bakery Department of your A&P Super Market. Stop in soon for your Miss Dadine Endsley of Delton, of roses and peonies and mixed 1 At Mrs Cooks bridge-luncheon oven-frosh favorites! maid of honor, wore a sheer light blue gown with lace insert at waist. old-fashioned mirror in tlie back­ Saturday, honoring bride-elect FlorHer net headdress was held in place ground. which formed the setting I ance French, bridge winners were with blue fiowera and her bouquet for the couple who spoke their vow* Mias Doris Lockwood. Mis* Barbara was of pink rosebuds with pink satin between 2 and 3 o’clock Wednesday Shannon—Mra John Coleman, and Mrs William Morgan tied for the itreamcrs Donald Kr'ch acted as best man The bride, who was given in mar-1inext prize with Jean winning the HUP YOUR COUNTRY. and Neil Will seated the guests. riage by her father, wore a white > cut. The reception was held at the suit and white accessories and her j . HUP YOUR5ti.FI home of the bride* parents, with corsage was of white and red roses. I /—-I:fnrnjn (2. .pete Mix* Mary Jane McCarty, maid of. L_ailTOrnia VJUeSlS Mrs Edward Nelson rutting the three-tiered wedding cake mid the honor, wore a red and white ..... dress;-.wGuests — । wucaw of Mr v> and Mra and Mra. Aben Misses Georgia Spirts. Gloria Yar- withjiat to match and her corsage • Johnson are their daughter. Mrs ger. Joan Hewitt and JoAnn Ducker old-fashioned mlrrtr in the back- ' Allan Blackiidge, Jr. and children, assisting. breath j Ann and John Allan, who arrived For her traveling ensemble. Mra Tlie groom was assisted by his Tuesday from Santa Ana. Calif, OU* wore a powdered blue suit with brother. Drnest Newton. j Mrs Blackiidge and the children white accessories and a corsage of The twin sister and brother of. made the trip tn Chicago by plane, count* today. gardenia* and rosebuds The young the bride acted, as double ringMrs. Forrest Barr of Long Beach, Keep Taming in Used Fats! bearers and carried lhe rings in j Calif., also came by air with them Quimby today. large red lilies ; Her mother Mrs. Forrest Lane met Mra Harvey McCarty played the • her in Chicago and they returned from Burlington. Nashville and Lan­ wedding march and 2S guest* wit- io Hastings Wednesday. sing. nrssed the ceremony. Fifty more came for the reception at 4:30 pin.' ' nt which wedding cake and ice Bridge at cream were served and many love­ ly gift* were received, by tha bride Ideal and groom — • — The newlyweds will spend a few ALL IN SEARCH OF MARVELOUS MEAT VALUES, An ideal party on an ideal June day* al "Honeymoon Cottage" near. COME TO A&P FOR day was the luncheon given by Mr.* Baldwin and will reside in Gale*-*, Jack Stem and Mra John Gallagher burg upon their return. at the Country club last Thursday. The bride attended Hastings High full The decorations were carried out school. in green and gold with small mari> UNDERTHINGS gold plant* blossoming on each table. The t(4ich of each hostess could be seen in the attractive appointments about the club Nineteen tables of bridge were in play with highest scores made by Mrs. Laurence Cornell. Mrs Ray Bride-elect Mary Louise Spillane Branch. Mrs. Willard Lawrence. was honored by a miscellaneous Mrs Gordon Ironside. Mra. Fred shower Thursday evening when a Stebbins and Mra. Roy Cordes Rtoup of J*r gradual Ing. clgMnwles The -mrtirding —of "t!w~ marigold Slips, Pantlei centerpiece* to the low scorer at future happiness Pajamas each table made a pleasant recom­ Taking high score at Court Whist pense for poor cards that afternoon waa Mr* George Spillane, mother of * U Here from awav were Mrs. Orson the bride to be. with low score going Coe of Ionia and Mrs Edward Van to Mr* Elaine Rasey. Pupering of Grand Rapids Many lovely gifts were presented to Mary Louise following which reThe Rev. J. R WoolofTorHormal. frcshment* were served. III. was the guest of hi* sister. Mr* John Wooton. from Saturday till Tuesday. Buy V. S. Saringi Bondi Franklin Hvde, 92, Remembers Folks 'CABARET DANCE SAT. • . _ _ ____ ___ . I . —_____________ _ /*• i irx Built liOg Cabin in McKelvey Area AT COUNTRY CLUB g* sg’.jxfis VERY POPULAR PAUL OTIS SPEAK YUYVJ UN PARENTS' HOME IS SCENE OE LOVELY DOUBLE RING RITES | Party Monday Enhances Reputation All In Favor of Oven-Fresh Flavor Come to A&l* For Bakery Treats USE* MB! Jane Parker Lady Fingers Grocery Buys dot 33c 76 Play Luncheon Given oh Thursday 79c VIENNA BREAD SOUR RYE 19c MARVEL BREAD '± 10c PORK AND BEANS 18c PREPARED SPAGHETTI „J~ REDI-MEAT 17c CORNED BEEF HASH '± 18c CHICKEN FRICASSEE '± CARAMEL PECAN ROLL29c DONUTS POTATO CHIPS 3tJ25c IONA PEAS TOMATO JUICE TOMATO CATSUP LQRRA/Ne- HONOR BRIDE-ELECT THURSDAY EVENING Super-Right Meats FOR ACTIVE CHILDREN Pork Loin Roast Fancy Stewing Fowl to FIVE ROOM nnd both, three bedrooms, hot and cold wa­ ter. Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, .small bam. close, has three acres land for$6300 A REAL large lot on Mich. Ave., has 12x18 cement Bldg, on it for----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1000 SEVEN ROOM, year round cottage at Leoch workshop, hen house and two docks$5250 lake, SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st word, has three bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen, both, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4750 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th word, has three bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater, garoge. good location, price $6800 CANTALOUPES HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES • Beautiful rayon febrict of finett quality yarnj. Sturdy teams — Long wear elastic Reinforced at all points of strain,. 29c POTATOES 2k..d, 25c CELERY HEARTS ‘ 7 2 59c TEXAS ONIONS WATERMELONS 47c 23c 29c 53c 25c 25c 35c 23c 35c APPLES n.. 5C 3 PEACHES 31c TOMATOES Full cut — True she*. 2 to 16. CodtlHh I'akcM Gorton's Brand, Tatty LARSEN’S ESTATE OKER 29c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 'X, 40c BABY FOOD 3 4^x23c “X, '4.95 PURE LARD 25c M. 17c FRUIT PECTIN 13c 29c MATCHES 15c 2 39c rORN STARCH 12c 31c KARO SYRUP 19c has NEW HOME in 1st word, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garoge) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $7350 SIX ROOM house in 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot for----------- .’--------------------------- ------------------------------------____$7800 4 39c APPLE BUTTER CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c COOKED HAMS 57c VEAL ROAST 61c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2?x33c CHICKENS 59c WHITEFISH * 33c ORANGE JUICE “X 21c BLENDED JUICE All Who Enjoy Freah Fruiti and Vegc APPLE SAUCE 2t.’25c tablet, Come to A&P for GRAPEFRUIT 22.'27c Thrift-Priced Produce MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,k 54c w 59c / \ \ 41c 45c SALAD DRESSING SPARKLE LARGE RIPE OLIVES SURE GOOD MARSHMALLOWS 15c Ivory Soap. Gentle, Pure 10c (Spangler's) Corned Boel Hash... BETTER MERCHANDISE STORE 134 W. State Phone 2166 A Quick Meal by Armour tx 33c Lux Toll.*) Soap R,q. S.M ■ok si. IflC 2""c Ivory Flakea._ ' Gentle, Pure ir 34c Life Buoy Soap... The Health Soop 2 - 10c �PAaXflSVXX THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 84. 1948 T? HP Ell The N. Michigan Avenue Birth­ day club met Tuesday evening for deAlert at tho home of Mrs. William Jamca. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 25-26 FRENCH Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten and family were Sunday dinner guest* of the latter's mother, Mrs. Walter Ultercr in Grand Rapid* The dinner celebrated the birthdays of Linda Van Houten and Mrs. Ultercr. LEAVE1 and William Hopaloog Caaalday Boyd "THE FRONTIERSMAN" Fathers' Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Houten were Sam­ uel Kauffman, Mr. and Mra. Arch SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 27-28 MISS ESTHER DOTY HOMER BECKER WED AT PARENTS' HOME ■ Dennis Morgan and a New Star TO THE VICTORS' TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JUNE 29-30 JULY I Barbara Stanwyck and David Niven "THE OTHER LOVE" RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phonss 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 25-26 John Howard, Leo Carrillo. Anne Gwynn ■TIGHT SHOES' WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM' Sun., Mon.. Tuas.. Wad., Thun.. Juno 27 to July 1 "SAIG " At two-thirty o'clock, Monday. June 14, in the presence of'the im­ mediate families. Miss Esther Doty and Homer Becker were united in marriage aL Hie home of the bride's mother. Mra. L. E. Doty of Athens. Preceding the ceremony. Mis* Mary Doty, sister of the bride, sang two songs. "Because” and "I love You Truly.” accompanied by an­ other sister. Mrs. Allen L. Ely. Then to the strains ot Lohengrin's Wed­ ding March, played by Mrs. Ely. the bridal party took their places. They were attended by Miss Mary Doty and Allen L. Ely. Flower girls were Mary Jane and Anne .Elizabeth Becker. The double ring ceremony ww used with the Rev. John D. Perrin officiating. After the ceremony lhe । party moved to the garden where 1 photograph* were taken. Light re­ freshments were served by the bride's mother and slstera. T)»e bride was lovely in an ankle length dress of white crepe She wore a wreath of white flowers in her iiair and carried a white covered Bible, which had her favorite pas­ sage marked with a white ribbon, dreked with mock orange blossom* Mr*. Becker is the daughter of the late L. E. Doty and Mrs. Hanna M Doty. After a short wedding trip, they Family Gathering . Honors Father's Day And H‘s Birthday Hozel Belson and Leon Felder Marry At Prairieville 09172528 SCENE OF WEDDING OF ELOISE ENID DAY ' w A hspoy celebration was held !*•••«••••••••••««••«•••• Sunday honoring Ed Monica's birthVan Houten and daughter Frieda, day and Father's Day at their HlllAlden Pritchard. Lake Odessa. Top cottage. Long lake. Frank Kauffman. Woodland. Mrs. Present were Mr. and Mra. George Harriet Lehman. Grand Rapids and Juppatrom, Jr.. Mra. Ruth Monica from iiere Mr. and Mra. Trevor Van and sons. Jay and Bobby. Mr. and Houten and son Jimmy. . Mrs. Merl Clark. Mra. I.ydla Burdick. • • • Lewis Acker. Mr, and Mra. Robert Th. pwn, M lhr Ward Erw.n C7S‘""I**? Mono,, rnnln, purkM lhr Mnh- »■• >■*"■« •«■ dkuklu.™. M.rru d.r oi Mn Altwrl VrCUrr . •«■ dwnw. Orwml Hwpld. Hazel Belson. of Hastings. ___ and Leon Felder, of Prairieville, were Tuesday. June 8. at the home of The Barryvllle Methodist church her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Edward Slocum of Route wedding Saturday afternoon. June ‘5. Hastings. Rev. Leon Manning of 10. which united in marriage Mias Hastings performed the ceremony Eloise Enid Day. daughter of Mr. tn lhe presence ot 31 guest*. S and Mra. L A Day of Barryvllle They were attended by her daugh­ and Vernon L. Wheeler. son of Mrs. ter. Mrs. Jaunita Slocum and Mar­ Rattle Wheeler of Nashville. vin Felder. sun ot the groan. The Rev. Kenneth Griswold of Mr. and Mra. Felder left for a Dundee officiated at the double■ week's trip south, on returning they ring service. will be at home to their many on farm home tn rue ormc. wtio maae ncr own, friends — • —their .v.. The bride, who made her wedding dress and veiL chose the Prairieville. trndiHona) white saUn. made with • .vs x FISHERMEN'S DANCE HIGHLIGHTS EVENTS MISS JUNE BENSON AND ROGER MAURER EXCHANGE VOWS At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June 19, at St. Rose Catholic church In Hastings. June Benson, daughter Vermontville, became the bride ot Roger Maurer, son of Mr. and Mra. John Maurer, of Nashville. The* double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Farrell at a Nuptial High Mau. and Com- party and to lhe parent* at lhe bride and groom by lhe Rev. John V. i Dillon. Two brothers of the groom. Joseph and Julius Maurer, served a* alter :: tsl 1 finger tip veil She carried an arm I IJI ILI\ boys. Donald Maurer was his bro­ party. On Thursday lhe wedding orivlS 11 IL VvLLIxLHL/ ther's best man. and Miss Joan their sorority sister, Melody Damon, A popular event on the calendar Noel Benson. sister of the bride, look the girls to Chicago for the for thi* weekend U lhe "Ftahermen's chid she later wore In a corsage on . Un 1 VMIWL1Y was maid of honor. Ushers were day. Ann had to«leave on the mid­ Dance.” timed with the opening of John'Maurer, brother of the groom; night train for Ann Arbor In order the lake fishing season and spon­ Karl Benson, brother of the bride; to register Friday for summer school. sored by the Hastings Junior Cham­ of the ornom. was matron of honor -u. 1 Lennon Maurer and Thoma* Hebert. at lhe groom. »u matron ot honor ber of Commerce to raise funds m Mr*. Agnes Fisher of Woodland Bridesmaids were Alice and Ger­ Mrs. Cecil Johnson of near Lacy ,assist more boj-a and girls in attend­ was hostess for the Thornapple trude Maurer, sisters of the groom: dot ted *wtsi, with matching hat and was hostess to the Busy 8 Club. ing the YMCA camp at Algonquin mitts and she carried ’an arm bou­ Garden Club Thursday. June 10. Dorothy Rose Ha Henbeck. and KathMonaay evening. June 14 Pedro lake. Thirty six members and guest were epne Berry. quet of yellow carnation*. >u played lor Uy nralw ndn- I■ Elmer rj„„, Sandcen „ 1* „„„„ general chnlrUttle Donna Caukin. niece............. of Hie *ealed at small tables for tlw- 1 Tlie bridesmaids were very lovely UUimrnl mu, Mr. Howard Or.,„alr whk.h b u. , ___ and ___ carried o'clock carry th luncheon. in identical-dresses of soft pink with hr,™ „ ,h, c,,^. groom, was flower girl born taking M.h high and Mrs. Lewis g ' , >:M a colonial bouquet of pink ro*e* and I Beautiful peony arrangement* pink haloes, and entered in two's Stanton a guest taking low. Re­ try club and continue until 1 a.m. pink sweetpeas. She wore a long decorated Hie living and dining carrying lighted pink tapers to which freshments finished oft a grand ’ eve**, i Smith's Band from Grand Bupld?. dtcM of pink net over pink taffeta, i rooms. Small boqueta of old fasii- pink carnations and fern were fast­ nlng MM Katharine Weeber will wUt play for Hie affair. The event * wlth matching hat Little Boyd j li ned flower* were used on the small ened. Tlie maid of honor wore pale be lhe July hostess.. . nUrcPM h„ practtcaliy. assured Pufjhiff carried the ring on a satin tabic*. . blue and carried a shower bouquet with a big advance ticket sale. After a short business meeting of carnations, sweet peas, and anap­ pillow. Ed Caukin served ill* bro­ There were 26 Pu^t Noble GrandX; _______ e_ Mrs. Glen Densmore, the president dragon. present at their regular pot luck . . Jrx- ■ izst ■ ther-in-law a* best man ML * Vlrgiline |Yixxi of Lansing, told about their good time and *ome The bride wore a floor length cousin of the bride, played appropri­ of the high lights of the Stele Gar! gown of wiiite taffeta and net. Her ate music before Hie service and dm Club meeting at Traverse City. short, beautifully embroidered veil Mra.JJor* Bruinm described old the Wedding marciic* on the organ was the same one which she flrat and plhjixl "The Ixud's Prayer" by f.ishkjned gardens, trees and shrubs wore when she received her first Every one was very interested in MMlotti*. during the H’rvlcc, Holy Communion at the age of six. ; Edward Haines of Chicago bcautl- Mr*. Fishers hobby "old gins*." Her Sue Schownllers seventh birth■fully sang “Because" mid "Oh line collection was exhibited. day Saturday was a happy one for Mlllll V LIxJrMX I The Woodland members of the of her Confirmation. Her string of her Vd a group of her friend* who , n partnularly fitting that ' Promise me." pearl* had once belonged to her Club.-------------------------------------Mr* Dor* Brumm and ’Hie church was decorated with Garden ------------------were guests at a party given by Mra. I Mr antl Mr, Robert Houston of Grandmother Beiuon Her bridal Candelabra and large boskets of Mrs. Jessie Faul assisted lhe hostess bouquet contained carnation*, sweet Herbert J. Freeland that afternoon. Plymouth should return to Hastings white pennies, syring.i and drlphin-1 «l*> Mrs. John Haner, a former peas, and snapdragon. and she car­ Sue had prepared several game* for to celebrate their twenty-fifth wrd- turn. B-. n Mason and Leonard Kane 1 member. , ried a pearl inaary. a gift from the entertainment and the children en- d|ntt anniversary Bunday, for the ------- <—•---------- -joyed every minute. Uttle cakes kirmPr Mildred Ketcham and her seated the 135 gue*tA and Mra Kane I groom's mother. She was given In with candles proved an attraction a. husband were married here on tlir marriage by her father. " .................. .. Hie refreshment tabic* which Sue • ItlVcIy |awn ()f me Ketcham home , XV The young ladies' choir sang with Ab<>uf as attended the reception, Unl\UnI\r4 >Jvl ILlxLix had arranged. She wax remembered ■ un sntiner street Pat McKrough a* soloist, accom­ with some lovely gifts and greet-; Coming to>ark the event wen- bride''; rorenteuhereVe cream and panied by Mra. Peterson al Ute pipe ing cards Three present were Mr anit Mra.\®. C. Sackrider and n^XndI dding caU"urnorgan. Tommy and Johnny Schowalter. theJr children. Mr. and Mr* Robert 1!!,. J...r'.Ur'Akp t*’1’ 'Die mother, of the groom wore a On Saturday evening. June 12, Joyce and Johnny Jacob*. Jerry Ja- Houston. Jr., nnd Mra Willbun T l*d with mluiUure bride mid groom. Miss Barbara Scherer, daughter of flowered print dress with navy cobs. Tommy and Anne Stebbins. | Kelly, ol East Lansing. Mr and Mra Axdsting in the serving were Mr*. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Scherer. Ver- background nnd while accessories. Tavone McCuliom. Alice and Jane: ;john c. Ketcham. Jr . Anne. Celia. muntville, wax united tn marriage to Leland 1>>pper of Lansing Tlie cafriationa. The bride's mother wore .....w...,..-. ...... mlss Pal Olsen. Mrs Robert Gas­ ceremony was read by Rev. D. D. a rose print on arfUa with white s. ''■ A“" *">;■, L*'" kill .nd Mu mm. M.«r. uiu.rt Nagle In lhe hume of lhe bride’s accessories and a rosebud corsage. in the afternoon Mra. John C the Blfla * A reception was held in St. Rose parents at 301 South Main street. "k K.uhMn hnnund lte Hnn.lnn. .Uh bdd,., „,„h„ n.nw.M hail Immediately after the cere­ a reception at which they received Krrv. M|k u... niatehiius acrerjuirirs mony, and was attended by about congratulation* from their Hasting* JjJ lhr > mmpPr wore an 200 guests, among whom were rela­ tives and friends from Chicago. De­ Thu ’ k.«<iu.i silk with matching accnssorle: TnlS »<<ms to b< tne week ot Pnth wore idi-nticai 'hl.older ct>rtroit. nnd Lansing. The parenta of .nnhemn.. h..u.m<». rnmllv nnlvenuiriCM In llw llie Mnitalnti , p,,,k . . , . ‘ '"Zilwu sage* of' pink mid white carnations lhe bride held O|»cn House all the I Junt^2<«’ lh'i Gurata Gucst.i were were present present from from Bellevue, Brllcvur. fohnJ‘TA',,M •nrt HMUniwUnstng.KalMma800.ChlMis* Edith Hcrlrlif, instructor in where the many beautiful wedding the 25 1* the second wedding an- rBM11 DtintH-v. -Detroit. -Nashville. tin- grades ol Thortiaiqilv-Krllogg gift* were displayed. In the evening 1 |niveraary for Mr. and Mr*. Robert school during the past year, and the newly married couple left tor a . and Windsor. Ontario. I I Houston, Jr. * Tlie bride mid groom hre both Pierer Miissren. were married Tues­ abort wedding trip, after which they graduates of Nashville High The day evening. June 15. In the Re­ formedhnchurch Muskegon. GAI HP KI IIIRIIPP brldr * br*■,,ine« ‘l’l<iye<l nt the East Lansing (or the summer. Both vULULIN JUDILLL INashville bank for the past student three will attend Michigan State college. Tlir groom is a ministerial I yeara and the groom Ls co-ownci ut Hope college. TA DC PCI PRDATPn 111 lhc *^X fiCTV,cc *’> Nashville. Attending the wedding from Mid________ __ . ------------------------ Call M.brl nald. 313 s. Park IV Dl LlLlDixA I LU I They................. are on a - week's --------- honeymoon ...mrymoon .dleville was Mrs. Philip Bender, for itutacriptions and renewals to ,D,urth«,ni. .Michigan ami upon upon withprhbtn the bride made her home I any magazine or the Halflings San— ... , ann.iuKuii nnu jrn----- ......- ..i ..------ . .... { durmg the year. jner. out 7-1 In their newly furnished apartment Mr. nnd Mra Ralph Coscatell! [ln WlUlhti111' formerly ot Hastings, who will cele- i . •• brate their Golden Wedding Jubilee. wish to cordially invite their friend* ll|Y|r N rllj X I III nnd former business associates to 1 open house which will be held at the OtLs Gallup residence. 112 East Green Street, Hastings, on Sunday. June ar. »rom nr“’"!r blossoms ind blur June 27. from a 2 io to a 5 p.m.. p m., ana and 7, rot to I B pJn | delphinium made ■ effoellve ImiiiThelr daughters. Mrs. Tgnace Bel- -HWrU the country Hub luncheon silo. Mr*. John Spugnuola. Mra , Frank Deflnse und Miss Johnlna' /’''jr,, •'••alnnnn. Mr* Philip Ccxcareill, will b>> hostesses I MHcbeU tiiteusiwd plan* for entcrMrl and Mrs Coscarelll.*whh make •’hiTing- the Central Mtrwin nr.If their home in Hollywood. Fla. are lftti<m next Tuesday. All nine visiting relatives for the summer. Ilc «"»<•»» *«rr untrd to play In ________ ;_________________________ i li“' morning event so. that each ' b'uraome ran have one local golfer 2 lhe regular bridge luncheon will | be omitted that day. I Those making arrangements for the golfera luncheon will be Mrs C. H Truesdell. Mrs Clyde Wilcox, Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mr* Robrit Shannon. Mra. John Hopkins. Mr* Don Fisher and Mra. Philip Beebe. Taking care of the scoring will be Mrs. Roy.Hubbard. Mr*, fa-slle Haw­ thorne and Mr* Philip Mitchell Mra. Homer Smith. Mra Morton Bacon und Mra Art Wlllilti will I . buy the prize*. Mra. Ray Brunei!. Mis* Jocelyn Ironside and Mrs R. G. Finnic are the refreshment committee and the .he simple locker rooms will be in charge of Mr-. W. G. Bradford and Mr*. Walter Stanley. In spite Ilf the humidity Tuesday, sNy well tinted to several golfera played nine holes and some 18. Mrs Homer Smith won r«w gross und Mrs John Hop­ thi* lovely GorlMlu kins had low net tor the day. Sterling pattern For bridge, best scon-a for the six tables went to Mrs D C. iuu re-introduced —French. Mra. Philip Betbe and Mrs at uur store today! Frank Andrus. TYicrr was a dinner for club membcra Wednesday nnd there will be another Friday |x>tluck July 2. MRS AGNES FISHER ENTERTAINS GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS tuc u/FFKFND MR., MRS. HOUSTON ^™^?S-iRETURN TO OBSERVE A K1NIVFPKAPY "" RAPRAPA SCHFPFP WEDS 1. TOPPER ! si!.',, s Middleville Grade School Teacher Marries on June 15 wm is so uxlng vital "stop-down flrou riding qualities and Word* going ‘round—an that Hudson gives you a “a iafr ride that is a new higl performance! PerhaiM you’ve heard pleaj Hudson owners talking a riling new experience, buf thing you may have niiste TAr Ary fo (Au omoriny in tAat area just under M berwnrr f A« "»tep-doi trated in tlse sketches I SUNDAY AFTERNOON \A/AMCkl UACT TA ¥y 11245162 Return of a favorite ^inAan/j the belter it will handle, hility it will have, the *a| ami thus the more enjoys fortable will U your ride. Hudson, and Hudson alors plished a near miracle streamlining and smooth, | able riding with a new ! frame which surround* t com|iartnienl.and thus tier to be lowered down within the floor create* the "stet and a center ot gravity lliai ETRUSCAN THE BOYD CLARK’S CELEBRATE NUPTIAL ANNIVERSARY WED. Wednesday. June 30. b> the thirt­ ieth wedding anniversary of County I Treasurer and Mrs Boyd Clark, and ! in celebration of the occasion their children are planning an "open house" party at the Clark home. 633 W. Green St. Friends are Invited tn call Wed­ nesday evening between the hours, of 7:00 and 10t30 o’clock $23.00 SEE THE NEAREST HUDSON DEALER FULL STORY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF "Stopping Down4 FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson HASTINGS included. C. B. Lillian Ashsltfr. »h« daughter of | Mr and Mrs. Dan Ashalter of . Hastings. Jflve years ago Mr and j Mrs. Clark could not celebrate their । silver anniversary as hr was serv। ing with the Army in July. Jeweler" (| Their ............. children ......... are Daniel Keith Phone 21M C1“rk' New York c,ty- and MrB rnonejUJW Verlan oulwiple do,^ clarh HODGES “Dependable 8 E State St. v B. State bl " Mary Jane Clark and Nancy Clark. . your new blouse is And il't perfectly tailored * in Galey & Lord's light weight, yarn-dyed woven ptaid. Combed cotton , far added beobty. Il's a washable - wl*h come true) Sixes. 32 to 40. Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 East State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. JTNE 24. 1942 PAGE one spent from Monday until Friday wail hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Corrtedale Sheep Club Mr* Rpy Oak*. • The Wolverine Cnrriedale Sheep wr , Lib Douglas* •pout lari ( 1 Mr*. Club will hold a picnic. Sunday.1 at the home of Mr. and June 27. at the farm home of Mlly- Mrg Paul Itoy|ena of Orangwlll.•ell and'May. .. S mile south of Char­ w Mp and Mr> Jao„ WJI„, lotte on US. 27. Potluck dinner al । Irving township spelt t SutidSy 1:30. J. F. Walker of Gambier. Ohio, with their son and family. .Mr. and Probably the most populai party authority on wool, will be present Mra. Hobert Wilcox. * Mr. and to speak on Wool Production. We especially urge 4-H boys and girls. | Mra. Don Epprlhelmer and son Franklin Hyde, 92, Remembers Folks J CABARET DANCE SAT. * __ __ _ . . — AAimvrsw Built Log Cabin in McKelvey Area AT COUNTRY CLUB Franklin E Hyde. 9ft. was "vaca­ tioning' the other day in Naabvtllc and as he vUlted hi* daughter. Mr* Clem Kidder, on Middle street, took a few minute* to reminisce about lhe early history of Na*hvllie and Maple drove Hyde has lived the past 92 year* In Maple Orovr township, where hr U well known He came to Michigan when he was three yean of age; with hi. parent*. Lucien and Desla <TUOCI Potter'■ Hyde N Y IIJMV from ,,v«,a Syracuae. ... . He la the youngest. and only survivlng member of his family of three brother* who *H lived to be in thetr eighties, and two *l*ter». Hli parenu wttied on a farm Just *outb ul tlie McKelvey schoolhouse, clear- MUs Georgia E- Will, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bur) H Will, of 227 S East street, and Pau) R Otis, son ot Mr and Mrs Philo Otis. Sr Lans­ ing. were united in marriage Satur­ day. June IB. at 4 pm at the First Methodist church in Hasting* The Rev Leon W Manning performed the ceremony in the presence of 50 guests. MU* Joyce Will, sister of the bride Bang “Because'' and "Oh. Promise Me.” accompanied by Mrs Mildred Jarman, who also played the tradi­ tional wedding music. Cut garden flower* were usedla* decorations und the cerernonv was performed under VERY POPULAR Neville where ■» >er.te pre„.« .1 lhe ’“‘'"j there were only two store* and a the dance floor and op the porch. ... • weleornP . guest* of their pgfenl*. Mr und Uae^lth X HU fiuS helped .One group ofj2 had b^n guest* AU we,coml--------. Mm Harry Dunn, a Mr. and Mr*, build lhe Barryvllle and Hanchett o< ^--V’^ur^tVnT^he^irtdm* Shull* Community Club ''el'Ur,‘11 °T Hasting* were mllU. and the McKelvey schoolhouse : * d,l"n" ”"5? - The Shultx®eommunily Club will1 June 11th caller* at th<- Bryant Appearing much younger, than hU antuveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Gay hold g plcnlci.al the Shults school, home. Appearing mucn w.~ H. fatrlv enod 1 house on July 1. Please bring sand- , Dinner guest* on June 13 of yean, he eninv* enjova fairly ***<* health. **■>*}'• Jordan. imd continue* his intern: in world: Hosts before the dance to the wtchrs a dish to pass and Own table Mr. and-'Mra. Walter Hnahbergrr ; crowd of twenty seated on the porch Mrvice I were Mr*. Bertha Mullens and “ br bucu« were Mr and Mr* PhlUp Beebe In -----------Harold Frou.t of Balta Creek. Mr «ro1uP1we[* “r-DowUng Cemetery Circle ,«nd Mrs John Mullen* and family rm.MhkMhM iw, un or f -n>e jwling Cemetery' 1 IIV D Lrjwiun ^vsssvss.j Circle wUl of Mason. Mr. und Mr*. Chalnu r . Dowling ... . church .... ,..^y j for i Herihlrerger and Gordon of Grand meet fl 'JWy voung Ud. lad Ycungsters Youngster* ot of tnu this grngen- . Lanaing young - ... - ..... .r.' Another group of 1ft were enter- potluck dinner and buslnes* mcel-, Kuplds and Mr. and Mr*. Loren art»ut”ilWt’o ’Sit *7*11* or*budd % •« “r *nd Er’’comniiHec for work is I Bertba' Hershberger of Woodland. * Mr. uood rail fence Mr Hyde assert* preceding the dance. Another table Garrison. June Moon and* Nina a|ld j|ra Harry Sandbrook visited But^pract Jal^every day he spend. WM Med with member, and friend* Matteson, I recent* with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd a few hour* with a bucksaw at the ‘rom Nashville. .... ,1 ------------•------------, Banker of Allendale. * Recent Call­ er* of Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Farle.Su.:' hTJ™" .d't»x iSi!“pi. o!"S7.n°dr Iwete. Mabri Harbert <’( Ada and «« Carroll Burkholder. Mr and i GRACE Ll'THERAN GVILD hITeriou*l?d hi^llve? alom- Mr* Lyman Thompson of Kalama-1 Grace Lutheran Guild meet* Wed- Homer Bawdy «»f Woodland. * ^.wtn^ the death of hU Wife in were guest* at the dinner given r.e*day. June 30. at 7 30 pm. at’the -­ olio wing the death of hl* wife in Oordon Crothfrg । homc at Mr* J. Schult*. 828 S. Lehman *-r’* Mr. •,n'1 (ar! .... 1 rianr*. Hnvt-t m . Lehman nnd son* <>f Bellevue und xr;' GEORGIA WILL AND St PAUL OTIS SPEAK VOWS ON SATURDAY i I j Notice , 'bi-sjh«:-isn«ra* Orgonixotions .S. W .™Tu- ££ I wS'So™ - PLEASANT VALLEY The dally vacation Bible achool at week ha* been well attended and will continue un thia week. There Ewryuuv 1* welcome to attend tills Interesting program. * Mrs. Della Scott. Mra. Clayton- Mole and Dorie Mote accompanied Mr*. Rupert Caln of Grand Rapid*, on a trip to Cana­ da. going June 1<> and relurnnlng June 14. They visited relative* In md around St. Thomas and Springfield. Ont. * The Jolly Wor- tcott Wednesday. June They also bad a* 1......... baaement. Friday evening. June afternoon, and were supper guest* 1». A fair crowd attended and all at Albert Bnll* • Nyw reported ■ very enjoyable evening ; bocker. RobL Clark. Maaon. Leland a Mr. and Mra. Tony McCaul of (and Maxine ChrUtianscn attend*! the 4-H Service Club s weekend, at ■alien uf Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott. Lake Algonquin. * Mr. and Mr*. ■\ll made a trip to Saranac. * Mr. Harvey Paxmalee and daughter of ind Mra Boh Jacoba and *on. Jim­ Johnstown, with Mr and Mrs. Pau) my of Hutlng*. were Sunday din- Palmer of Middleville, helped Hu yd >rr gueais of Mr. and Mra. Loren Garrison celebrate Father's day. Gray und Tommy. The occasion Helen and Ronnie O'Laughlin went wing the flr*t birthday anniver­ home with lhe Parmalee* to slay a sary of Jimmy and Tommy. * Mra. Dorothy Brake ha* gone to Ferri* Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hendershott: Institute to attend *umm*r school with Mr. and Mrs. Ous Kling, spent Sunday at Gun lake. ♦ Mrs. France* Mr. and Mra. Ken Willette and Hendershott spent Sunday with the ’>oy« of Clarksville spent Father's Clyde Hendershotts In Hastings * Mrs. Daisy Thompson is spending a and Mra. Clayton Mote. * Mr. and few days with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Tompson in lhe Schult* district. * flerron and friend* of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison of id*. called on Mr and Mrs. Will Worth Sunday afternoon, w Mr*. Robt. Garrisons. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schwab called at the Leh­ Lawrence Christiansen and family man-Blank home Sunday afternoon, went to Lake Algonquin to help a Mr and Mr* Fred Cftol. Mr. and Ernie Matteson celebrate FWtherT Mra. Lloyd Cool and family. Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin und Mr*. Ammon Miller and fam­ ily spent Father'* Day with their called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Matteson al Clear lake. Sunday — --nine w We are all enjoying the (tiehardiun »f. Hasting* called at fine letter Mrs. Wilbur Schant* w.ute u* about their plane trip to Alaska and their sight-seeing around Ancorage. It was read at the achool union and is being pass’d around HENDERSHOT F rance* m<l children annd Mr*. t.«u. . wupte Un... j °"”a. 1 '.'.ray and Tommy C- O. DcCou. Mrs Fred Hubert S< brier attended- th­ The Pleasant Valley Chriatlan Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter. untS maRor ua£*the time of day ,of ‘he Jack Stem*: Mr and Mrs Ogden and Mrs. Edward Smith spent wnh^nXhwTfrtend| -Harold Foster of Lansing and Mr Thursday tn Grand Rapids. ill Service dub. Saturday night Viola of Nashville called on friends with a neighbor or :nena. . gnd Mw RuwU of piBlnwell _ ___________________ und Sunday at Algonquin lake. * and business meet Ing In the church in thia neighborhood Wednesdaywith Mr and Mrs Charles Paul. PARENTS' HOME IS SCENE OF LOVELY DOUBLE RING RITES ” __ ‘ HONOR BRIDE-ELECT THURSDAY EVENING Buy U. S. Saringt Bondi FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold wa­ ter. Weotherseol windows, has modern conveniences, small born, close, has‘three acres land for$6300 A REAL largo lot on Mich. Ave , has 12x18 cement Bldg, on it for------------------------------------------------------------------------------$1000 SEVEN ROOM, year round cottage ot Leach workshop, hen house and two docks$5250 lake, All In Favor of Oven-Fresh Flavor Come to A&P For Mr* Robert W. Cook'* party Mon­ MB! 76 Play Bridge at Luncheon Given orr"Thursday Bakery Treats Like cakes, pies and cookies fresh from lhe oven. . . rolls and breads brimful of just-baked flavor? There's no need Io qo far for lhe qood things you go for. You'll find them all . . . attractively priced ... in lhe Jane Parker Bakery Department of your A6P Super Market. Stop in soon for your oven-frosh favorites! Jane Parker Lady Fingers Grocery Buys 33c Ib. POTATO CHIPS SOUR RYE SIX ROOM house in 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for$7800 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, hos three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, both, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garoge. little workshop, oil for------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------- $4750 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th word, hos three bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot oir furnace, hot water heater, garoge. good location, price _$6800 79c VIENNA BREAD ■S 19c MARVEL BREAD 3t.!25c 10c PORK AND BEANS TOMATO JUICE OwJ't ’ TOMATO CATSUP ALL IN SEARCH OF MARVELOUS MEAT VALUES, COME TO AAP FOR 15c 39c 29c 47c 23c 2'is 29c SALAD DRESSING ill 53c SPARKLE 4 25c LARGE RIPE OLIVES 25c SURE GOOD ». 35c Pork Loin Roast 41c MARSHMALLOWS 2 7" 35c Fancy Stewing Fowl 45c APPLE BUTTER CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c COOKED HAMS 57c VEAL ROAST 61c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2tS33c CHICKENS 59c WHITEFISH * 33c ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE APPLE SAUCE AU Who Enjoy Froth Fruita and Vege25c tablet, Come to AAP tor GRAPEFRUIT 27c Thrift-Priced Produce MAXWH1 HOUSE COFFEE ,k 54c Super-Right Meats k JuotU M tlie Caiitopale—teog WNf»-U. S. He CANTALOUPES heaFlettuce ORANGES ... 29c POTATOES f<aa*-*4l<kl4«e 2beads 25C CELERY HEARTS ’ 7 £, 59c texasInions WATERMELONS Ha»—V* II —Ttsaipafa*r APPLES ib. 5c PEACHES tad *!■>«—Ho'Sevae bv t odtiNh t akes Gorton’i Brand, Tatty 3 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE £ BABY FOOD 3* ’4.95 PURE LARD a 17c FRUIT PECTIN Dlaeaead S S 3 a. 29c MATCHES 40c 2 12c 19c m StatS—Yalle« I0o«. ESTATE OKER i'ONA PEAS 18c PREPARED SPAGHETTI REDI-MEAT 17c CORNED BEEF HASH 18c CHICKEN FRICASSEE CARAMEL PECAN ROLL S’, 29c DONUTS has NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cop job insulation (a real large new garoge! -------------------- ----------------- -------------------------------- $7350 meet for dinner at the school house this week. Bring your table ser­ vice and the usual pot luck dinner. Also remember the gifts for our SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Nile Uincaster Party Monday and family and Lottie Douglas* are' Enhances Reputation • spending a few days with their grandmother, .Mrs. Lib Douglas*.! ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox The bride, given in marriage by ' Ikiii ■ ho.twa Slip pnl.ri.lned j were In Grand Rapid*. Saturday to her father, wore a white crepe gown attend the wedding of liorothy ■ with a round yoke edged with scal­ Diotscb. a college friend ot Mrs.; lop*. a fitted bodice and short sleeves Wilcox. * Mrs. Earl Brodock and' with long glove* The full skirt »llh ihp duulilp rfiut rpipmoiij p-r »..., u.m.ii.viU. >» d.iifghter Earline of of Jrving town-1 Ejl -mSST.JSi had three row* of wallops at the tormpd by U» Rpy Fuller. pw.tur “ b .. . ship rpent Sunday with Mr. and hip line and hem line She wore Ihr BrlK,. Phurrli, a< . prpliy bump "u‘ her sister's 'Mr* Duane Jarman­ wpddinii rNrh lo.>b pto- Ju,;r bv Mr, Roy Hubbard. Mrs. J..hh fingertip veil of net fastened with ' b .O.IlMhrr. Mrs CliRord Dolan and gt"'"' 8 ' a crown of seed pearl* Her bou­ p o" r."p, or .IIP llvlns room ™ I quet was of rosebuds and gardenias drmraied wul> aprsn lars. UUiU , JPj™™ “na- « 8 T“1" with satin streamer* tt Miss Dadlne Endsley of Delton, brids.-lunrheon maid ol honor, wore a ahecr light blue gown with lace Invert at waist. Her net headdress was held in place a round *Mrh Miar Doris Uwkwood. Miss Barbara with blue flowers and her bouquet 2± a Shannon-Mr. John Colman, and was of pink rosebuds with pink satin >» •“» 1 P™1 3 ocl“11 ""‘"“‘•I Mra William Moman Sri lor th. rtreamrrv ‘,^“b^..h..»«i„»lnm.r-|»'« P'1" *“> Donald Kerch acted a* beat man HILF YOUR COUNTRY.. riage by her father, wore a white Icuu and Nell Will scaled the guests HILF YOURSELF I .* The reception wax held at the suit and white accessaries and her j home of Ute bride's parents, with c< r*age was of white and red rose* Cnlifnrnin (^i iPdtq Mia* Mary Jane McCarty, maid of , VOIITOmia OUCSTS Mrs Edward Nelson cutting the three-tiered weddinc cake and the honor, wore a red and white dress | GuesU of Mr and Mrs. Aben Misses Georgia Spirts. Gloria Yar- with hat to match and her corsage Johnson are their daughter. Mrs. ger. Joan Hewitt and JoAnn Ducker old-faahioncd mlrrir in the back- j Allan Blackiidge. Jr., and children, assisting. breath i Ann and John Allan, who arrived For her traveling ensemble. Mrs The groom was assisted by his, Tuesday from Santa Ana. Calif Otis wore a powdered blue suit with brother. EXnest Newton Mrs Blackiidge and the children white accessories and a corsage of Tlie twin sister and brother of. made the trip to Chicago by plane, counts today. gardenia* and rosebuds The young the bride actfd a* double ring-' Mr*. Forrest Barr of Long Beach, Keep Turning in Used Fats I couplg>wrre to be at titcir home in bearers and carried the rings in I Calif. also came by air with them large red lilies I Her mother Mr*. Forrest Lane met Quimby today. Out-of-town rueste.wrre prevent Mr* Harvey McCarty played the her in Chicago and they returned from Burlington. Nashville and Lan­ wedding march and 2ft guest* wit-1 to Haatinga Wednesday nessed the ceremony Fifty morel sing. came for the reception at 4 30 p.m ! *t. which wedding cake and ice' cream were served and many love­ ly gift* were received by the bride Ideal und groom. Tfle newly-wM* will spend a few An Ideal party on an Ideal June day* st "Honeymoon Cottage" near day was the luncheon given by Mr* Baldwin and will reside in Gales-a^ ' Jack Stem and Mrs John Gallagher burg upon their return. The bride attended Hastings High at the Country dub last Thursday The decorations were carried out school. ir. green and gold with small mari­ gold plants blossoming on rsch table. The4ouch of each host cm could b* seen In the attractive appointments about the club Nineteen tabic* of bridge were in play with highest scores made by Mrs Laurence Cornell. Mrs Ray Bride-elect Mary LriuUe Spillane Branch. Mrs Willard Lawrence. was honored by a miscellaneous Mrs Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Fred shower Thursday evening when a Stebbins ..nd Mr- ft ■ c. rdrgroup of iwr graduating classmate*, • I I met at Barbara Pierce'* to wish her centerpieces to the low scorer at future happlnea*. each tabic made a pleasant recom­ , Taking high score at Court Whist pense for poor cards that afternoon. was Mrs George Spillane, mother of the bride to be. with low score going Coe of Ionia and Mr* Edward Van to Mrs Elaine Rruey. Puperin* of Grand Rapid* Many lovely gift* were presented to Marv Loutee following which re­ The Rev J. R Wootnn of Normal. freshment* were served John Wooton. from Saturday till Tuesday. While mowing hay Saturday. France* Gorham found a deer ant­ ler with four point*, the flrat one they had ever seen. W Mr. and Mi* Lawrence Fagen and Mr*. E. W. Bartholomew of Bat Ir Creek were Sunday afternoon callera at the hume of Mr. and Mrs Hoy Oaks * Mr*. Kenneth Qunii and Ann ot East Lansing spent Thursday at the Lome of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn. 31c TOMATOES riMiiiosd 39c rORN STARCH a 31c 23c 25c 13c 15c Ivory Soap. Gtntlt, Pure 7? IOC C-orned Beet llunh A Quid Mao/ by Armour 33<$. Ivory Flakes. Rag. Sts* b*n IOC B.H. Siu IB "c G unfit, Burt ir 34c Life Buoy Soap. Tht Htalth Soap 2 - 19c �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, JUNE M. 1M8 t99—9——999999999999999999999999999999999999—> Family Gather,ing SOCIETY Van Houten and daughter Frieda. Alden Pritchard. Lake Odessa. Frank Kauffman. Woodlahd. Mrs. Harriet Lehman. Grand Rapids and from here Mr. and Mra. Trevor Van Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten Houten and son Jimmy. and family, were Sunday dinner guests of the latter's mother,. Mrs. Tlie party al the Ward Erways Waller Utterer in Grand Rapids Monday evening marked the birth­ The dinner celebrated the birthdays day of Mra. Albert Vedder. of Linda Van Houten and Mra. Utterer. Anne Goodyear had a busy week The N. Michigan Avenue Birth­ day club met Tuesday evening for dtdtert at the home of Mra. William James. 09172528 SCENE OF JvLnL Ur WEDDING VVLUUIHU OF ELOISE ENID DAY ww*.isra vi day and Father's Day at their Hill­ Top cottage. Long lake. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Monica ■nd sons. Jay and Bobby. Mr. and Mra. Merl Clark. Mra. Lydia Burdick. • ■ b.vvmv Hazel Belson and iLeon Felder Marry !, At y .. Prairieville . n,,„n n. -- ---- ------ Hazel Belscn. of Haatinga, and L*on Felder, of Prairieville, were MISS JUNE BENSON AND ROGER MAURER EXCHANGE VOWS . Tuesday. June 8. at the home of The Barryvllle Methodist church I |wr *on-ln-law and daughter. Mr. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, was the scene of the 3:30 oclockand Ura Edward aiocum of Route June 10. at St. Rose Catholic church FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 25-26 wedding Saturday afternoon. June 5 Hasting*. Rev. Leon Manning of In. Hastings. June Benson, daughter IB. which united in marriage MMs Hastings performed lhe ceremony DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION rlnl^ - ... _____ Eloise l-r.M Bild rwv Day. dnunhUr daughter at of Mr Mr. I in the presence Vermontville, became the bride ot of 31 guests. They were attended by her daugh­ Roger Maurer, son of Mr. and Mn. Clark, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ■nd Mra. L. A. Day of Barryvllle ter. Mra. Jaunita Slocum nnd ■Mar­ John Maurer, of Nashville. Dale Bassett and daughters, Marcta . —f • . ... Rasle Wheeler of Nashville. The double ring ceremony wu । and Janice. Grand Rapids. i The Rev. Kenneth Griswold of Mr and Mra. FXslder left for a performed by Rev. Donald Farrell at Dundee officiated at the double <week's trip south, on returning they n Nuptial High Mass, and Com­ ring service. ’will be at home to their many munion wu given to the bridal before leaving Bynday for lhe sum­ Fathers* Day guests of Mr. and mer session at the U. of M. On WedThe bride, who made her own ■friends on their farm home In party and to the parenta ot lhe bride and groom by the Rev. John Vwed cl mg dress and veil, chose tlie 1Prairieville. Mra. Merle Van Houten were Sam­ DUlon. uel Kauffman. Mr. ang Mrs. Arch Pullon's home on Gull lake where traditional while aatin. made with Two brother* of the groom. Joeeph r a fitted bodice and long sleeves and their daughter Joan entertained a ‘ a beaded tiara held in place lhe' and Julius Maurer, served m altar SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 27-28 group of Alpha Chis tor rehouse 1 finger tip veil She carried an arm ; party. On Thursday the wedding of ther's best man. and Miss Joan bouquet of white sweet peaa. white their sorority sister. Melody Damon, n (wpuuM «<c,um» carnaHons an orcnia. popular c*c>i* event uu on me the v calendar carnations and and an orchid. *mc The oror- i rN I Ire I AIN \ HAk I Ji N Noel Benson, sister of the bride, took the girls to Chicago for -the for thia weekend is the "Flshenncn's chld site later wore in a corsage on j *“•* 1 1 r*11*-* vniWLIi was maid of honor. Ushers were day. Ann had to leave on the mid-w ( •Dance," timed with the opening of |)er going away suit of grey. <*1 I ID UrUDmC John Maurer, brother of tlie groom; night train for Ann Arbor In order th( . lakc the lake tlahmg season nnd sponMra. Ed caukin of Hastings, ateter < I I I IK MrMKrl<\ Karl Benson, brother of the bride; to register Friday . .for .summer school. **'««!- by ‘he Hiutings Junior Ch un- „j the groom. Was matron of honor VLUU * ,LI Mr* crrtl Johnson nf near l-arv bt,r of C9mnu’rc<' «° '"J*- “».“<»» and her gown was nf pale orchid ’ Mrs. Agnes Fisher ot Woodland Bridesmaids were Alice and Ger­ At two-thirty o'clock. Monday. w^hoXs ^o X Bus? t Chrtf awdrt more J»ya and girls m attend- dotted swtea. with matching hat and । w«» h<«t«» for the Thornapple trude Maurer, slstera of the groom: Benina June 14 pJdro J’1? ,he YMCA c*n,p A,S"U,IU‘» mRU and she carried an arm bou- Garden Club Thursday. June 10. Dorothy Rose Hallenbeck. and Kath­ June 14. in the presence of the Im­ fm the evenimra emre- U£* carnaltat» Thuty alx members and gueat were erine Berry. TUES., WED.. THURS., JUNE 29-30 JULY I mediate families. Miss Esther Doty w^ tatomlnt dwith Mra How^d Oratimer bantteen Is general chairuttle Donna Caukln. nk*cc of the seated at small tables for the 1 *Tlie bridesmaids were very lovely and Homer Becker were united in tore?t2kii? htah and Mra *nau !he "n",r W,2‘ch “ Hower 'girl “rl und carried groom. • »a« carried o o’clock clock carry carry in in luncheon. luncheon, marriage al lhe Iwmc of the bride's Barbara Stanwyck and David Niven hi identical dresses of soft pink with Jkta. ta. Bra at 9:30 Saturday night al the Couna colonial bouquet of pink rmea and Beautiful a colonial bouquet of pink roses nnd j Beautiful peony peony arrangements am mother. Mra. L E. Doty of Athens. Stanton a guest taking low. Re­ pink haloes, and entered in two's pmx sweetpeas. She wore a long idtcoralcd the living and dinuu. carrying lighted pink tapers to which Preceding the ceremony. Miss freshment* finished off a grand eve­ try club and continue until 1 am. Mlsi Katharine Weeber will 8 m “ h's Band from Grand Rapiddress of pink net over pink taffeta. ! rooms. Small boqueta of old fash- pink carnations and fem were fast­ Mary Doty, sister of the bride, sang ning. I'.':' ----------------j “ hJLtwI lne WlcDer ** “ ! wUl play for the affair The event -. wllh matching hat Uttle Boyd ; b ned flowers were used on lhe small j will play lor the affair. The event s wlth matching hat Uttle Bovd * kited I two songs. "Because** and "I love be the July hostess. ened. The ma Id of honor wore pale auewu htu been practically aasured PufpalT ’ carried rlnt on MUn| -.the carried tneftring ontable. a satin:tabic*. You Truly." accompanied by an­ blur and carried a shower bouquet ■ big hie advance n/h'.wiv. ticket tirlret sale. ,,,<1....... . ... . I at... —. JI * .. ., « . !lultl, *hh a pillow Ed Cnuklti served hl* broAfter a short business meeting of carnations, sweet peas, and snap­ other »Bter. Mrs. Allen L. Ely. Then There were 26 Piqt Noble Granda I e_______________ • ther-ln-lnw as best man {Mrs. Glen Densmore, the president dragon. to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed­ present at their regular pot luck Mira Vlrgliim* Wood of Lansing, ‘old about their good time and some ding March, played by Mrs. Ely. the supper Wednesday. June 16. at- the Die bride wore a floor length cou.-:in of Hie bride, played nppropn- of the high lights of the State Gar- gown of while taffeta and net. Her bridal party took their places. home of Mra. Keith James. After ate niusie before the service and | den Club meeting at Traverse City They were attended by Mias Mary the business meeting, pedro was Halting*. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 short, beautifully embroidered veil Hie wedding marcltea on the organ Mrs. Dora Brumm described old Doty and Allen L Ely. played, prizes going to Mra. Guy was lhe same one which she flrat , nnd played “The lord's Prayer," by |.fashioned gardens, trera and ahruba Flower girls were Mary Jane nnd Fewless and Mrs. Dan Ashalter. wore when Mie received her first Malolte. during the service Every one was very Interested in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 25-26 Anne Elizabeth Becker. Sue Behowaller's seventh birth-1 A MMIVCA DV } Edward Haines of Chicago benutf-iMnv Fishers hobby "old glaM.” Her Tlie double ring ceremony was and a few years later st the time 1 fully siing "Because" aild "Oh I flne collection was exhibited. used with the Rev. John D. Perrin day Saturday was a happy one for * “1’1*1 ’ LlxJMix I of her Confirmation. Her string of ' Promise inc ' I The Woodland member* of the I officiating. After the ceremony the her vid a group of her friends who n waa particularly fitting that The church was decorated with Garden tlub. Mra. Dora Brumm and pearls had once belonged to her I, party moved to lite garden where John Howard. Leo Carrillo, Anne Gwynn were guests at a party given by Mra. Mr. and Mra. Robert Houston ol Candelabra and large baskets of! Mrs. Jessie Faul assisted lhe hoateaa Grandmother Benson Her bridal ' photographs were taken. Light rc- Herbert J. Freeland that afternoon Plymouth should rcturri to Hastings bouquet contained carnations, sweet freshmerits were served by lhe Sue had prepared several games for to celebrate their twenty-flfth w.<i-' white pconiis. sjTinga nnd drlphin- !“i*o Mrs. John Haner. a former peas, and snapdragon, and she car­ bride's mother and sisters. entertainment and the ctilldren en- ding anniversary Sunday, for the lum. Ben Mason and U-onurd Kane । member. ried a pearl rosary, a gift from the —— —e---------- —■ The bride was lovely In an ankle joyed every minute. Uttle cakes r<irn,„ Mildred Ketcham and her sealed the 133 guests nnd Mra Kane I groom's mother. Bite was given in length dress of white crepe. She with candles nnived an attraction a. husband were inurrttxl here on lhe marriage by her father. wore a wreath of white flowcra hi the refreshment table* which Sue u,vcly jawn (lf UlP Ketcham home The young ladies' choir sang with About 85 attended the reception. IxUMIxM JUI ILI\Lf\ her hair nnd carried a white covered had arranged. She wu* remembered • on stirincr street Pat McKeough a* soloist, accom­ Bible, which had her favorite pas­ with some lovely gifts and greet-- p„— , ----, -------. .. which followed nt the home of the — -----j —-~Cornua w , M panied by Mra. Paterson al tlie pipo sage marked with a white ribbon. ing cards These present were Mr E.' n C.''&«rkridi'r ...... ami „ 7nd~Mra. M,. “r „„ u,p“ organ. । or eked with mock orange blossoms Tommy and Johnny Schowaiter. their children. Mr nnd Mra Robert I Mra. Becker is the daughter of the Joyce and Johnny Jacoba. Jerry Ju- j Houston. Jr. and Mra William T l>ed with mlnnturc bride nnd groom. The mother of lhe groom wore a On Saturday evening. June 13. Sun., Mon., Tua*., Wed., Thur*., June 27 to July 1 late L. E. Doty and Mis. Hanna .M cobs. Tommy and Anne Stebbins. Kelly of East Unsing. Mr. and Mrs. Mbs Barbara Scherer, daughter ot flowered print drew with navy .... . ....... a----------- --------- ................ nviiy uaiaillj. oil . Hliu olio. Assisting in the serving Were Mra Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Scherer, Ver­ background and while accessories. Doty. Tnvone McCullom. Alice and Janet . J()hn c Ketcham. Jr.. Anne. Celia. After a short wedding trip, they Hyde and Noralee and Anne Rogera.(Mnd John III of Grand Rapids, tlie Ed Kane. Mra. Sherman Swift. Mra montville. was united tn marriage to Russell Mead. Mrs Ben Mnson anil Leland Topper of Lansing. The carnations The bridt's mother wore will be at the Becker farm home ............... • I John C. Houston* and Miss Catlinear Hastings. Mrs. Frederick E. Hill and her „ma Houston of Ann Arbor. Later Miss Pat Olsen. Mra Robert Gas­ ceremony was read by Rev. D. D a rose print on aqua with white mother. Mra Robert Bliss of St. | |n the afternoon Mra John C kill and Mra Max Meyers assisted Nngle tn the home of the bride's accessories and a rosebud corsage. A reception was held In St. Rose pairnts al 301 South Main street. Jannct Eggle-Oon of Royal Oak is Petersburg. Florida, and Saugatuck. Ketcham honored the Houstons with with the gift*. "Die bride's mother wore a flowered hall immediately after lhe cere­ the guest of‘Patricia Hccox this Michigan, visited friends here „ reception at which they received grey .-Ilk with matching accessories mony, and was attended by about I week. . Thursday and Friday.----------------------- congratulations frym their Hastings and the groom's mother, wore an 200 guests, among whom were rela­ __________________________________ friends. tives and friends from Chicago, De­ aqua silk with malchinx accessories. Both wore identical shoulder cor­ troit. and Lansing The parenta of anniversaries in the Houston family. sage* of pink and white carnations the bride held Open House all the Guests were present from Bellevue. rest of the day nt their farm home, John Houstons were .married nnd HnMings. Laming. Knlamaroo. Chi­ Miss Edith Herleln. instructor in where tire many beautiful wedding the 23 Is the second wedding an­ cago. Dundee. Detroit. Nashville. tlw grades ut TlKirnapplc-Kelloug gifts were displayed. In the evening niversary tor Mr. und Mrs. Robert Doster and Windsor. Ontario im liool during the past year, and the newly married couple left for a Houston. Jr. I The bride and groo om are both Pierce Masaeen. were married Tues­ short wedding trip, after which they I graduates -—— of Nashville High. The day evening. June 15. in the Re­ bride has been employed at the formed church in Muskegon. East lensing for the summer. Both Die groom la a ministerial student will attend Michigan Slate college. | Nashville bank for lhe past three 'ycara and the groom bi <<>-owncj at Hope college. Attending of the D-X Service in Nashville -------------rthe .........wedding from MldCall Mabel Field. 212 S. Park ra Philip Bender, for suiMorlptioiu and renewals to They are on a week'*- hpnrvmoon , dlevillg. ----was ” Mra !■> k'. . r, I . . . r. . .. I ,1... K.l ■#*«*.* *” Kortlwni 'Mfl’Jilgun and upon u ith whom the bride fnadc her home any magazine or lhe Hastings Ban­ during the year? ner. out 7-1 In their newly furnished apartmcid I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph dwarelli.’.,n Nafihv,llr in any Ameriran flock car—yet road wheels and. even with its low silhouette, Hudson amaze* motor-car world by I formerly of Hasting*! who will cele- । thia brealhlakinglv beautiful motor car clearance is ample! using vital "step-down" zone—not bratc their Golden Wedding Jubilee, gives you more head room than any available In any other car—Io bring wish to cordially Invite their friends . fhat’s why Hudson has a hug-the-rnad other mass-produced car built today! you riding qualitie* and safety beyond and former business associates to I way of going, even in cross-winds, and open house which will be held at lhe anything known before! nn every conceivable kind of highway. Hudson's usa of Qie vital ’’step-down" Olis Gallup residence. 112 East zone in its exclusive, all steel Monobilt H'Aen you tec how thit car takes even W<ir<l'« going ‘round—and fast, too— Green Street, Hastings, on Sunday i the lharprit curvet, it will spoil you for body-and-framc* is a development that ilia* Hiid*on gives you a'**wrrtr*nioolh, June 27. from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to |I Mock orange bloMoms ind blue any other type of automobile! You sense requiml years of engineering work, tho i d(-1|>iiiniuin made effective bou­ safe ride that is a new high in motor-car perfection of new production techniques, this delightful conformity'tu the road ut the country club luncheon performance! Their daughters, Mra Ignace Bel- quets ;• the minttfc vou begin your ride; and this and millions of dollars in highly sj>esilo, Mra. John Spagnuolo. Mra I ‘"C*4,, Perhaps you’ve'heart! (drased and proud chairman. Mra Philip cialisetl new plant inveslmewt. Perhapa stability, plus tlie protection of riding Frank DeRrer and Miss Johnina1 Hudson owners talking about this ex­ encircled by a sturdy box-section steel this explain' why Hudson alone offers CeacareJU. will be hnstrasra. citing new experience, but here's some­ ____ ________ __ l“LnlnK.Mc.Cnitrnl-_MU*hlgl!l).Golf frame. |ivrs you a grand feeling of safe this new design principle today. .thing you may have missed hearing: their home In Hollywood. Fla . arc ^* ‘ * ‘ ‘ 2 ’ ’ nrxl ™* ' ,d “ \ . AH n,«'r well-being. The nearest Hudson alealer lias a booklet visiting relatives for the summer, i ‘,,,c *'”■ urKK‘1,1 The key to thii amaxing new ride lire Sitting in this car is as downright satis­ -j-ours lor the asking-which explains the mdrnlng event so that each in that area just under the floor of the fying as stretching out in your favorite how "stepping down” brings you advan­ I f<>ur«>me can haye one ideal golfer average car. which in the New Hudeon easy chair. You rule on scat* that are tages beyond anything known before! The regular bridge luncheon will I beeomce the "etep-dnu-n“ eone-u illus­ | be omitted that day. lowered and cradled ahead of the rear Hud-on Motor Car Co., Detroit 14. trated in the ikctchca at the right.. I Those mnkthg arrangements for the golfer* luncheon will be Mra Thl» "step-dawn** aone is all-important, C. H. Truesdell'. Mra Clyde Wilcox. liecause experience hna shown that I lie Mra. Dwight Plaher, Mra Robcn lower to the ground a car can lie built, Shannon. Mra John Hopkin*. Mra the better it will handle, the more sta­ bility It will have, the safer it will l>e, Mrs. iloy.Hubtmrd. Mrs. la-shc Haw­ and thus the more enjoyable and com­ thorne and Mra Philip Mitchell fortable will lie yoyr ride. Mra. Hamer 8milh. Mrs Motion Hudson, and Hudson alone, has accom­ Bacon and Mrs. Art Wlllltts will plished a near miracle of low-built I tidy the prize*. streamlining and smooth, safe, comfort­ i Mra Ray Branch. Mira Jocelyn able riding with a new tyfie of base Inmsidr ami Mra R. G Pitino are ^JClir • impic I the refreshment committee and Goframe which surrounds the passenger compartment, and thus permits the floor . Mrs. W G. Bradford und Mrs to lie lowered down within it. Rer-essing Walter Stanley. the floor creates the ’’atep-down” zone Tn spite of the humidity Tuesday, and a center of gravity that is the loweet ably well suited to several golfers played nine hole* nnd some 18. Mra Homer Smith FRENCH LEAVE1 'THE FRONTIERSMAN" TO THE VICTORS' MI5S ESTHER DOTY HOMER BECKER WED AT PARENTS' HOME FISHERMEN'S DANCE HIGHLIGHTS EVENTS FOR THE WEEKEND MRS. AGNES FISHER THE OTHER LOVE' RARRY THEATRE MR., MRS. HOUSTON RETURN TO OBSERVE TIGHT SHOES' XV . ...... . WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM' "iRAPRAPA SfHFPFP WEDS L. TOPPER SAIGON Middleville Grade School Teacher Marries on June 15 yNWf^tsppin^ Vown u IS SO IMPORTANT TO YOU GOLDEN JUBILEE TO BE CELEBRATED I SUNDAY AFTERNOON WOMEN HOST TO GOLF ASSOCIATION Return of a favorite ETRUSCAN this lovely Gorham Sterling pattern — iu«t re-introduced •t our store today! km* had Inw net for the day. Fur bridge, best scores for the six table* went to Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Phill)/* Beebe and Mrs. Frank Andrus. There was a dinner for club mem­ bers ’Wednesday and there will be another Friday potluck July 2. THE BOYD CLARK'S CELEBRATE NUPTIAL ANNIVERSARY WED. SEE THE NEAREST HUDSON DEALER FOR THI FULL STORY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF Slipping Down" FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson HASTINGS Wednesday. June 30. 1* the thirtirth wedding anniversary nf County I Treasurer and Mrs Boyd Clark, and I In celebration of the occasion their children are planning an "open house" party al the Clark home. 833 W Green St. I Friends are invited Io call Wed­ nesday evening between tlie hours I of 7:00 and 10:30 o'clock I Mra. Clark was formerly MIm Lillian Ashaltrr. the daughter ot included. I Mr. nnd Mra. Dan Ashalter ot i Hastings. Five years ago Mr. and । Mra. Clark* could not celebrate their j | silver anniversary as be was serv[ing with the Army in Italy. "Dependable Jeweler" | Thelt children are Daniel Keith Clark. New York City, and Mr*-! 8 E. State SL Fhona 2IM । Verlan Glllaapta, Donald Clark. * Mary Jane Clark and Nancy Clark, j' C. B. HODGES your new blouse is And It’s perfectly Iditpred in Galey & lord's light weigh), yarn-dyed woven plo>d. Combed coll0« , for added beauty- It's a washable wish come true I Sixes. 32 »o 40. Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 East.State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDKY, JUNE FACE EIGHT Playground and Mrs. Adams, New Rldg. Dedicated To Buried Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'ckck at the DeJtor Mctfwxlbt church with the Rev C E Davis, of Grand Rapid,. offlriattng. Burial was in the PrauKniUt cemetery. Mrs Adams, the widow of the late John Adams, was found dead in ted at her home Monday noon by i-er brother. Ixi.n Pennock, and a neighbor. Will Whitmore Cort.net lhe time of death as early Saturday evening from natural tatiscs. Born on Ort. 33. 1884. in Barry County, ihr daughter of Mr. and Mra. Addison Pennock, she was murri'd to John Adams on Jan 1. 1908 He died in Dec. 1943 She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Glenn Williams, nt the Kellogp furm. Augusta, and tw.i brothers Lt KiiUma. o ? Mr. and Mr* Anthony J. Hrl.i and daughter left Friday to vbti Hit ir families in Chicago. for a week 3 Young Lads Sffray safely— that’s the advice1 given by Fred Roth, farm safely: specialist at Mic'ilgan Stale college for this time of year when many i vprays and dusts are being used on 1 forms. These materials con be dangerous if handled incorrectly, he warns.: Aid <«*'»i» n>» hUT.o Spraying and dusting materials ’ „ □?.'}, '"o, should be storvd in closed metal iJ.A'nt iIm„v.'i..r i^anuKi ri-.ri containers away from kitchen food ir-r«. r> stocks. A respirator should be used । when spraying or dusting If mater- I lai blows back tn the operator's face. I Fumes can sometimes be dangerous I and the body should be kept well I covered—do nut spray with arms' or kgs bare. Elnpty bags should1 r.R|> o„ be burned. tallng cart to avoid expmiure to fumes * The many new specialised mater­ ials require some additional safety rules. Roth advises. He urges users to read the label on each package carefully, noting its warnings and, instructions und to. follow them i closely. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean were n Lansing Thursday to attend the dedication ceremony of a playground given by Mr and Mrs. C. E Stadler ir. memory of their sun and the two small sons of Mrs. Dean. There is a beautiful building with howers nnd lockers and fine cqulpto nt. Tiie nlayground is to becqulp<1 f»r skating in the winter, and all und* of recreation in the summer. Mrs Dejtn’s mother. Mrs. Eva Dean and’ Ills sister. Mra C. C. Buckbourgh and son Robert were also with tiiem at the service. Funeral services for Mrs. Berth.*. Adam*.. S3, uf Delton, a news eorresp ndent’for The Banner for manv U. 1M1 Spray Time Calls For Extra Caution NASHVILLE Members of the Nashville Youth Fellowship group of the EvangelicalUnited Brethren church will go t«? Riverside tump near Buchanan Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this work to attend the Michigan Youth Fellowship meetings. * David BieMghauser. 7. who underwent sure, very at the Osteopathic hospital in Grund Rapids Thursday, was r»|'timed to hu home in Nashville | Friday afternoon. pub 11 align tlltlSF.H FOK Prill.ICATll.N ■i i.rr. i rni :■ v. .■■■• Farmers told about 10.4 billion1 dollars worth of crops and liveSteck in the first five months of > 1948. slightly more than last year Marketings were dqwn but prices' Ruy V. S. Sarlngi Routh READ BANNER WANT AUS As Xou Like It! Stout for roughest going, imari for youthful parties, shaped for smooth fit, reinforced at vital points... Poll •Parrot shoes will dress your child’s feet trimly * InllDT for healthy growth and long wear. . You telf us what brands of merchandise t_ want by choosing those brands from our shelves. Yes. indeed - It is you and many, many other homemakers who decide what yOur Kroger store carries. It’s our business to provide what you For double-duty , buy Pull-Parrots. PRI1E11 FOB PUIII.ICATION IN MFMORIAM |mhl»nlioa LOOK WHAT 49czWILL BUY Toulorb STORE IN MEMORIAM .Z Boneless Lamb Rolls -Fresh Park Butts SWnlessFrankfurters Vent ShT-idil J;035^ Frying Chkkes-.s 79 GRANGES IRVING GRANGE Cod Fillets * 35c Cui up - Par. Rosdy 29c KROGER SUMMER COOLERS Libby's Deans 2 ’•«>• 29c .--.Orange Juice OL 2 46c Campbell's ra.-: 2 - With Perk Deep Brown Kreger Pecs 33c 2 Large, Sweet Tende* Hl 2 X’ 29c Tomatoes I - S^r.dard Quality 23c Peaches PackersLabe* - Ha! rat GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Jfll “10 Vitamin Rich 19c COOKIE SALE Beverages tKocEH m*«iE Cola. Root Beer Gmgerale Krispy Crackers ^9 XDC ibpipi, 22c ■nilani [ Corn Flakes u»Pi, 1 3C KELLOGG S “Breaklasi ol Champions" Film Quart Size Jar Rings 3 »lr> 1 5c i2«>Pis21c For Canning . Fruit Pectin »« 1 3c 5 land, 11*1.1,- t pig 1 9c Parawax ,o», $1.00 MORGAN'S Potatoes u s No I Cobblers p-27 ‘ SWIFT'S PREM t 49c YOU SAVE EXTRA SAFE, LONG MILEAGE 90 GENERALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION For Excellent Pictures ROMAN CLEANSER Gallon iC .m. In, Not in many years have we been able to offer Top-Quality Generals at the low Sale price of this husky General SilentGrip. Not a second-line lightweight—a genuine Top-Quality General. Famous for traction and quiet running. "Wind­ shield-wiper” action tread for quick stops on wet pavement. For Canning X‘ A J inn. GENERAL TIRES FULL SIZE FULL WEIGHT FULL STRENGTH <<“■- 69c 10c Cream of Wheat Quick - Idea! Io> Babies Wheaties % 27c CANNING SUPPLIES Kerr Jars KROCIR Corn Fiskes BTATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF DRAINS Notice of Mr—------• 25 $2.25 Best Sugar vhqc. 59c KROGER v- Pineapple Golden Fudge SPRINKLE Doreen 5 89 ‘2,..” c Plus soltle chg Layer Cake •UmSHMSLLOW ' TOP QUALITY 3 £,$1.15 Kreger Iced Tea ’P.ib 43c FfCOOKIES ■*“ • Blended lor flavor FIC MELLO MAT SECOND OR THIRD LINE! NUI LIGHTWEIGHT TIRES! LEGALS KROGER - Hoi Dated CHOCOLATE MIK Ml:l* coffee MAT CirnNn HP THIRD IINFll OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. 2s«.27c Spotlight OTIRE SALE ™ 2 t? 33s Kroger Bread FIGHTING-YOUR-FIGHT Per Tire Full Size Full Weight - Full Strength 10 49= KKOOEK CRACKERS SOO* ■> GRAHAM •> 24c ANDRUS 6**-st°p SERVICE SOUTH JEFFERSON AT COURT STREET �The Hastings Banner TO CLOSE ESTATE HOUSE IN SECOND WARD Seven Room*—Good Location with two Lott FRANK D. FERRIS, Adm. Phon* 769F4 Up-To-Date Real Estate Listings: A NICE place in Coats Grove, 8 room house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern) bathroom with stool and lavatory (new well) garoge for$4000 SEVEN ROOM house in I st ward, all modern. 3 bedrooms, goroge. (complete bath) a yery nice home for __$6300 NEARLY NEW five room, all modern bungalow in 4th ward for$7500 FORTY ACRE form, just outside City limits, has seven room house, electric lights, electric pump, large basement barn, good roofs, very pleasant place. Close in for $6000 ■ A REAL Peach of a home in Ereeport. Jjeven room house (all modern) <4 A-1 shape. Garage, born and chicken coop and work shop. 4 lots for$5500 NICE, level lot in 4th ward, good location, everything in for $800 EIGHT room house in OrangevHle Twp.. wired, well water, for ... $2800 A BEAUTIFUL, all modern, home just south of Gates Corners, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall goroge work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for$14000 A VERY GOOD seven room home in first word . (all mod­ ern) oak floors throughout Gun type hot water heat, swell basement with built in tubs, gas plote. French ddors. new goroge 14x20. IO6'/2 x 144 ft., price$8750.00 BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bed­ rooms. forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for------ -- --------------------------------------------------------- $9750.00 5 ROOM HOUSE and Vi acre land in Hope Twp., Sec. 22. for __$135O 80 ACRES in Irving Twp.. about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land, for$2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Balti­ more Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garoge. 2 acres timber, all for-______________________________________$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living joom, din­ ing rgom. kitchen, new furnace, hot water 'heater, full lot and garage for--------------------------------_______________ $5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelving sandy beach.—$8500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid linoleum, new roof, hot and cold water,.oil heat for $5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Word, stool but no tub, 2 bed­ rooms. wolltile siding, insulated, full lot$4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and both, (new) $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two aporfmenjs. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modern, gdrage real close in and priced at only__________________________________________________ $7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, ihower. hot and cold water, garoge and hen hpuse. Nice Maple trees$4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, living room, room, kitchen, stool and lavatory$4700 Several Hundred Lt Col II. Pelham Attends Industrial College in Chicago Youth to Attend Camp Meetinfix S»ve—1 hundred voting people from all sections of Michigan will arrive here this weekend and Mon­ day when the annual Michigan Cgnferet’c* Youth camp of the Wes­ leyan Methodist church opens on the local Camp Ground. Tlie camp will continue from June 28 to Julv 2. Among 300 Selected Men of All Service* who Study Science of Economic Mobilization for War See dining EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lot for $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomapple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, in­ side toilet------------------------- ------------ —----------------------------- $4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) com­ pletely furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beoch, nice location for$6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and Cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for $3500 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pave­ ment M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cuoboards. for$3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garoge. An extra good buy ot $8400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bdth (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric stove built in goes with it$6000 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modem kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garoge and cement drive for__ ____________________________ $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equip­ ment, doing an excellent business, in a good loca­ tion __________________________________________________ $6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word Hastings, one bedroom down and two up, has living room, dining room, kitchen new furnace (oil modem) for$6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated wjth gas, fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for________________________________________________$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village wa­ ter, lights 1_____________________________________________ $2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all modern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully insulated, has a garage________________________$5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower ond stool, hot water heat­ er. new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room ond kitchen, all for-__________________________ $3500 Lt. Colonel Harold F. Pelham. Air Force Reserve officer, of 420 W. Center Street, has been attending the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Chicago, Hl. since June 7th. i Some 300 selected civilians and Reserve Officers, representative of Ing daily! classes devoted to the | science of economic mobilization I and the administration of lhe | national economy in major ernergencles. Hear Leader* Executives of Industry, together with educators from Chicago and nearby areas, and military personnel from the Fifth' Army Area and Ninth Naval District, have probed the problem posed by World War II. and heard faculty experts from the Industrial College discuss the new and changing order of our economic preparedneaa. The curriculum during the first week Included a wide variety of military and industrial subjects, as well as field trips to Industry, nnd a nf harbors in the vicinity of Chicago. Lectures during the final phase this week will Include the Econ­ omic Potential of the ITS.S.R.: Impact of New Weapons on War: Dispersion. Underground Sites, and s discussion period on Economic Mobilization Planning under the di­ rection of Fowler McCormick, chair­ man of the International Harvester company. . Present Diplomas The course climaxed Friday. June 18. with presentation of diplomas to conferees, following Mr. McCor­ mick's presentation as a representa­ tive of the National Security Re­ sources Board, which Is the Presi­ dent's lop planning agency. under the auspices of the com­ bined services, with Lieutenant Gen­ eral Walton H. Walker, Fifth Army Commander, as host. The school. Is a condensation of the regular 10-months course given annually by the Industrial Collegof the Armed Forces in Washington. D.C.. to selected officers of the regular military establishment. Under a long range plan estab­ lished last January, lhe mobile school and faculty will be brought to each Army Area once during each academic year, beginning next September. Personnel attending lhe course in Chicago were chosen by,a selection committee set up several months xgo by Industrial College represent­ atives. Heading the civilian selec­ tion committee was Leverett S Lyon. Chief Executive Officer of lhe Chi"ftgo Association ot Commerce und Industry. Determining factor in the final selection of attendees was potential leadership qualities of can­ didates during the next decade. Children's Day BROKER T>>*- *** tgTt*u°<n<, °* g"**" b **** lu<H" study, inspirational services and In recreation at the Pcruiock Camp two and one-half miles south of Hastings. Highlighting the musical program will be the-Houghton College Mule quartette from Houghton. N. Y. A featured pianist and a virtuoso ut Christian music. Raleigh Harris, of Akron. Ohio, will also be featured An All-Youth bund will al-o play Recreational activities Include bolh boys' und girls' softball games. ping pong. badminton. volleyball and shuffle board on the four new courts. Each evening at 7:30 o'clock, a Youth Rally will be held In the main auditorium with Dr. Roy 8. Nlckolwn, president of Die General Con­ ference of the Wesleyan Methodist REV. AND MRS. LEMUEL SEVERANCE .. . Celebrate Golden Anniversary Together Hastings Residents 33 Years Observe Anniversary at Plymouth Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance, who have lived in Hastings^ for the past 33 years, celebrated their gold­ en wedding anniversary al the farm home of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDyke, near Plymouth. Sunday. The occasion was highlighted by a family dinner served at noon and 24 members of the family were seat- I with a large cake bearing the words. "Congratulations to Lem and May 1898-1948" and on either side were tali lighted tapers. Tlie farm home and lawns were beautiful with a large variety of home grown flowers. rled at Harrisville. Mich.. June 15. 1898. and Rev. Severance, a Baptist minister, accepted the call to a parish in Oakland county where he was held during the remainder of the day. and almost 80 guests stop­ remained for two years'before going to Spring Prairie. Wls.. where he ped in to honor the couple. remained for five years. Then they The dining table was centered returned to Michigan where Mr Severance had a parish in Bay county for three years, later goinc to Jacksun county and then to Grand Ledge. Rev. Severance also Directors of the camp have ex­ tended an invitation to local real|'dentil interested in the type oj work bring conducted to join in the , ' Pcraonnrl ot the camp will in­ clude lhe Rev E. L. Crocker, dean or the school; Rev E F. McCarty, camp chaplain. Rev W.E' Fueler, music director; Alton J. Shay. YMWB field director ns director of peraunnl counseling: Rev Kenneth Baurer and Rev. Obon Clark, sports directors, nnd Rev. T. D. Bowditch, food chairman. Former Hastings Twp. Supervisor Is Buried Today When Mr and Mrs Severance moved to pastings, lie did not lake u parish after that but often preach T ed in various pulpits Ail six of their children graduated Funeral services for John C Lip­ key. 73. who died Tuesday morning from Hastings High school. At Sunabout 7 a m. at his home in Hastings township, will be held this afternoon sent from Ohio, Indiana and Mich­ ul 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral igan. AU six children were present home. Burial will be in Hastings with their families. They were Mr and Mrs. Wayne Frey of Michigan Township cemetery. • Mr. Lipkey. who was supervisor City Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth of Hastings township for 10 years, Perry, of Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs was born in Paswalk. Germany. Oct. Ernest Severance, of Detroit; Mr 1. 1874, and came to this country and Mrs. Don Severance, of North­ with his mother about 1880 when ville; Mr and Mrs. Fred VanDyke, he was six years old. His father of Plymouth, and Mr. nnd Mrs Ben Imd died in Germany. They set­ Minford of La|x-er. also 10 of their tled In Limestone. N.Y.. and Mr. 12 grandchildren. Lipkey came to Michigan in 1907. Rev. and Mra. Severance received . He had lived in Hits vicinity for many lovely gifts and cards. CS OH HOT WEATHER NEEDSl 59c Velvetone Leg-Makeup Sportsmetics Waterproof San Tan Cream --------------------------------- $1.00 Silver Forest Pine Bath oil _39c and 89c Yardleys Toilet Soap, 3 cakes $1.20 Amolin Perspiration Stop------ ....50c - PHOTO DEPT. Come in and See the Kodak Tourist Camera .. $71.00 Ansco Flash Clipper ...$14.41 Ansco Rediflex____ G.E. Light Meter $19.95 & $32.50 $14.70 Three reasons why you should bring your films to us for processing. Fast Service BEAR Moderate Price Top Quality Workmanship HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. In the Seventh Day Adventist church, of which lie was u member. years. He Is survived by a son. John. Jr. Route 1; a daughter. Ix-na, at home, and one grandaughler. Mary Smith. 18. who had lived el the Lipkey home since infancy, also survives him. F Thomas Resigns as Fire Truck Driver Children's Day will be observed In the church of the Naxaretn* In Nashville on Sunday. In addition to the regular program put on by the children, there Is also to be a "Promotion Day" exercise, when Arthur Thomas. who liad been several children will "graduate" employed by the City as fire truck from one class to another. Mrs. driver for the past six years, re­ signed his position effective last chairman. Saturday to enter the carpenter business and he has been succeeded by John Stutx. 27. the son of Mrs. Paul Stutz. 902 E. State street. Thomas said this week that he Intends to do genera) carpenter work and in lhe future will build a combination garage and workshop To do Carpentry id CBS, | m 5 90 y you* dial WKZO aLA-uool His successor, who has been em­ ployed at the Hastings Manufactur­ ing company in the spacer depart­ ment. was married two years ago to Virginia Anspaugh. daughter of I Mr. and Mra. T. Anspaugh. Has­ tings. The position pays 82.408 a year. Mr. and Mra. Art Wlngerden. Jack and Jim returned Saturday from a three weeks' trip to California. Corona Portable Typewriters On hand for immediate delivery. This is the best port­ able on the market today in our opinion. Also rebuilt standard model office machine*. CASH and BOND BOXES—Steel boxes in handy sizes $2.25 up. Also steel SECURITY boxes for valuables. RUBBER STAMPS—Any size or wording. STEEL FILING CABINETS end filing supplies. Ch Prod uction Figures Have Gone Up! If you are planning on buying a new home, car, home appliances, farm machinery, or other present day com­ modities, consult us about OUR FINANCING PLANS. BANK PLAN LOANS Save You Money I “Statements of Motor Vehicle Sale" are ready, 4 sheets to a set, new form as set up by Secretary of State Reve­ nue Dept. 75c a pad. and imprinted in 4-pad lots for $1.75 add'l. Binders to fit these pads if you desire. ^IfvPwAL ESTATE O SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, |UNE 24. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR CASCADDEN Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1M8 PAOITWO ” Portland’s Loop Leaders Here for Twin Bill Sunday Crucial Contests Slated for 1:00 on |’Big First Inning, ‘Showof fs’ Are a Pain in the Neck All | Perfect Ball Gives The Time, But Bigger Drips in Water •■Showoff*" are a pain In the neck "showoff" has had to be rescued be­ Hastings Victory anywhere, but around beaches and es, use he got into a predicament Central Mich. Standings TEAM NrffiM Chsrlotu Johnson Field Hustings. After Playing llrailaun Ball; Given DovllDf . . Good Chanee to Defeat Blucaox; Dowling on Road XEI0LT8 LAST SUNDAY One of the outstanding baseball xaum m --------- -— --- -- . ksu,si>, v. t Barry county fans this season will oru><i L*<i*« 7. ioni. 4. be presented on Johnson field Surfi 1 oakzs xkxt sukday day afternoon beginning at 10 o'clock When the Central Michigan's lead­ ing baseball club. Portland comes Dowtlnj here for a double header with Has­ tings' own. good aggregation. The twin bill will see four of lhe league's top pitchers in action. Harold Sandborn, who hurled Port­ land to the league’s first pennant first game and will face Keith Craig, crafty Hastings' southpaw who has two victories already this year and who Inst year pitched Portland into the finals of the . First Annual Michigan Class B Baseball tourna­ ment held on Johnsen field. He also started the finals but I had to be relieved. ’ Sa re Top Pitchers Claude Plant's Bluesox. who re­ present a biix'ball town which thor­ oughly belleyes it's tops in the Cen­ tral Michigan circuit, purposeiy saved Sandborn for the first game Sunday and will put Ken Figg in against Paul “Lefty" Freeman who Uaiated to pitch for Hastings in the second game. Sandborn lias won two league contests this year, and Figg has won one and dropped one—Port­ land's only defeat handed them by Charlotte. Portland also has Bud Ward, a crafty chucker who last week held Dowling to two runs and jest five hits. Although Portland has won five and lost one while Hastings has a three-thrve record, the local diamond aggregation has been playing heads up ball fur lhe past month and the boys can take both ends of the double header. Manager Homer Reynolds can also throw Bob Pierce, crack first baseman. in to pitch as well as E. B. Wilson who defeated I3S3 Hostings Fans to See Cubs 'School' Boys in Action Hastings baseball fans will have an opportunity to watch a group of young big league baseball hopefuls in action on July 15 when Cbafte 1 swimming pools they are a positive menace to life and limb. That la why Bob King. Youth Council director and Y secretary says one of the moat Important rules of waterfronj safety is to ne^er Reynold'* Hastings oh Thursday afternoon at Johnson Boiv attending the school, being held in Kalamazoo, will assemble Time to Stock up on RAWLEIGH S REPELLENT FLY SPRAY 25% D.D.T. Concentrate 50% D.D.T. WcMoblc Powder 5% D.D.T. Insect Spray and Rotenone Insect Dust (A duster at half price with your first box). Mail orders promptly delivered and postage refunded. ROBERT LESTER Rawleigh Dealer, R. 2, Delton hrld «„ U, .n tralbW W1U> -.M,- with a 9-7 win over contest Fowler’ Grand IJ other the . 1,,to . . trnub,e lroUble.- they're In the other'league in the other league contest. Grand CPHnir |n»o <> themselvia Mnnv a Ledge pulled Ionia doifh with them- ,eung ,nl° K • selves and Hastings by taking the | Circle B Presents II,.— 8 Hastings played perfect ball defeat Saranac after pounding1 Wayne Stuart for four hit* and1 five runs in the Initial frame which IIOI SC □HOW ollll was enough to win. Saranac had started out the game scoring on I two safeties, then managed another ----------run bk Uie third when Mel Buche ’ Western Show Io Drawcame ih on a wild pitch and scored another in the fifth on Ken Buche's Many llorsca; Local Riders double. Win Trophy ut Hunt Club; Freeman In Relief Role Mathews Takes Honors E. B. Wilson, on the mound for The first Western horse show to Hastings, did a good job of throwing and permitted the visitors just 10 oc siasro -as ine nnsinis. rairsafetle*. He walked just thiee men'grounds this season will gel underbut a wild pitch *-as costly. He way promptly at noon Sunday un­ hurled eight lull frames and then, der the sponsorship of the circle with a man on second and third i B Riding club which has been walk­ in the last inning and none out. h* Ing off with honors al events in was relieved by Paul ''Lefty" Free- nearby cities. man who finished lhe game without1 In addition to the regular 6 com­ allowing a hit or run. |>etitions in horM*manship and show Bob Pierce, first baseman and events, members of the Circle B’s team (park, bolstered his batting own square dance wilt present their In County Circuit The Serviceman Be ready ahead of time. Bring in your All-Crop hir- CHECK-UP AND REPAIR SERVICE. Thorough, efficient service. Replacement parts made in the same factory and to the same spcciEcauoqs as the original. A phone call will schedule —\y— tings' eight hits—Including a double eight riders on horseback, in the first frame which bounced Members of the dance teams inover the left Heid fence, scoring dude Julia Bolton. Patricia Warren, two men ahead. [Helen McMillon. Wilma Bauman, In the last of tliat first canto. I Martha Mathews. Sally BrandstetFioyd Moore grounded out then {er. Leslie Hawthorne. Leona BauHugh Johnson, second baseman. man. Dan Mathews. Andrew Kenwalked. Vern Jansen, a good catch- edy. - Jr. -----Herbert- Beadle. Alien Ken­ er but also one who strengthen' the nedy. Boyd Bolton. Nolan Johnteam nt third base, slapped out a cocks. Vern Skidmore and Harold single then Bob Pierce rifled hta Jamei. long drive deep into left field. Bob Members of the Circle B club vent to third on a passed bail and Sunday took their second trophy at Harold Nielsen, catcher, was safe the Saddle and Hunt club's Western on an error. Joe Stutz, a right field show at Battle Creek. They won replacement, got a safely, driving their first nt the Hidden Corral's in another marker. He came in later show, also In Batle Creek. after Dick Foster binglcd and Han­ j The members received it in the son sacrificed. • 1 Western parade. Stuart Settle* Down ,I _____ _ .... Among the _________ Individual winners After the first inning. Stuart set-1 were juh* Bolton, first in the bendtied down and did a good Job fori ing nice and third in the trail race Saranac, allowing just four more, an(j third m musical stalls. Martha scattered hits but. although Bill• Mathews wu second in the musical Dawson's team got two each In the | mails • eighth and ninth, they couldn't Dan Mathews qnd Harold James make them count, each received firsts in the musical Saranac made only two errors and chairs. Allen Kennedy took fourth they had 11 men left on base to in the bending race. In speed and Hastings' six. Only five Hastings' action. Dan Mathews look second men struckout. 1 and Vern Skidmore third. Mel Buche got two hits in three Mathews won the balloon-busting trips to the plate and scored three event. Herbert Beadle took second. runs. Skidmort- third and Gordon JohnAt Charlotte. Lee Wendel was cocks fourth. credited with the victory. He chuck­ Dnn Mathews won the trophy for ed the first seven innings, allowing displaying the outstanding horse­ manship dpring the afternoon. relieved by Lowell Schumaker who lasted .one and two-thirds innings, giving'two hits and two runs. Boo Mohre finished the gnme for Char­ lotte, strikmg out tlie last man up. Paul Schueller gale up eight hits. Including two home runs, for nine rum in the seven and two-thirds innings lie pitched. He was re­ lieved by Snyder who finished the game. The cedar Creek Blue Dots. Charlotte went ahead, 2-1. in lhe Prairieville and Cloverdale won first frame, then scored twice In their games Sunday In the new the second. Burleigh Wellman's Barry Cbunty Baseball league, one VFW team held the visitors score- contest—between Prairieville and leas from the second through the Brush Ridge -went an extra Inning fifth while they added three more Next Sunday. Cloverdale will go markers In the fourth on a single to Cedar Creek to meet the Dots bingle. In the sixth Fowler got a Prairieville moves on Dowling st the run then rallied in the seventh to Clear Lake diamond and Brush cross the plate three times to make Ridge plays the Delton Vets on the the score 5-6. Delton High school lot." Charlotte got going in the eighth Merle and Art Schlee shared the to score twq runs on one hit. Fowler pitching chorea for Prairieville in did the same thing in the ninth the 14-13 victory over Brush Ridge. but it was only half enough. The losers collected JO hits of the The tilt was highlighted by Mike combined heaves of lhe Schlee'*. Lake's home run in lhe first with nnd the victors reached Orren BIL*> Doug White on base, then again in the eighth when White clouted The Delton Vets bowed to Cedar one himself with Dick Grimes on Creek. 9-6. on the Panther diamond the sacks. Fowler left 13 men on with Keith Freeman, brother of Paul the bags. Charlotte 8. J. Schueller "Lefty" Freeman. Hastings chucker. caught for Fowler and Ray Mohre credited with lhe win. He allowed tar Charlotte. 13 hits but struckout 18 men Fowler outhil tlie victors. 12-8. Earl took the batting honors for the Portland had things its own way afternoon, getting four safeties in in defeating Dowling—as lung a* Duke Servin was In lhe box. The five trips to the plate. Gay Doster, the Vets' third baseman. collected "DuEe" lasted three innings and gave up seven hiu for nine runs. three hits in four times at bat. The He was relieved by Ledn Dunn being pitcher was Bpike Gurd. Delton. l Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Cloverdale look its second victory In loop play by downing the Dowl­ ing Cubs. 7-5. on the Clear Lakidiamond. Charles Monica was the winning chucker. holding Dowling without a bingle in the first six innings. Cloverdale errors and Dotrling hits in the closing stages OH BUT' 5PI6W1 MMth»6MT! narrowed the gap. Ron Carter drove WHAT THOSE EXPERT MECHANICS in three runs for the winners on two hits. The Cubs got'four hits. Clo­ verdale eight. Dots, Cloverdale, Prairieville Win Shorty" from which he could not extricate hinuelt. Sometimes those going to his rescue suffer injuries or death. The time a lifeguard takes in saving a "showoff" from his own Hastings broke into a tie for third place in the Central Michigan boats, swimming pools or beaches. baseball league Bunday when they It may be fun to rock the boat or downed Saranac duck unsuspecting bathers, UUI but ai if ------ . a. visiting -------------------------• club.■ UUC* LL.1 ptoy}!n makl"g “'your victims can't swim. or. should while Portland continued , Ihey .atrike. their heads uh on >uuwcii hidden bobble i----- . tnMSrdc ------ j ZC ...... tilon* lhe .------ — rwntMnt ■ _iney-airiae .... .__ ■...ineir ___ __ • _____ ,un“ - At Fairgrounds Homer here from Portland—with an oppor­ tunity to see two good ball clubs In action in tilts that could well mean the league title. The double header is the result ot lhe first game of the season being rained out. Barry county's other league en­ try will go to.Grand Ledge to at­ tempt to get back into the win ।column. Manville Whitney. Dowl­ ings manager, is slated to use Leon Dunn against tHe' Ledgers in the first game and may start Dick Ailerdlng. last years Saxon ace. in the nightcap. Dunn held the Blue­ sox one hit in the last five innings Im: week but Portland had already accounted for nine runs and the bull gnme when he took over. In other loop encounters. Saranac Sunday’s contests" will provide goes to Charlotte and Ionia to Fowl­ local fans—and there will be plenty er. They will be duubie'headera also. SPELPY Wilson Cretliled with 5-3 Win; Ward Holds Dowling Aa Charlotte Graha 2nd ' Place by Beating Fowler HAMINw MOTOR SALES foibles might cost more deserving people their lives. Another way people get into trou­ ble In the water is by doing their Roing to have a race," King cautions, "start It out in the water from a float or a dock and then race to­ ward the shore. That way you will be closer to land tn case something goes wrong and you have to have help. You also may be able to reach shallow water. Should you be racing toward deep water, you might find yourself in trouble, ex­ hausted and far from iielp " At the same time. King called attention to the fact that swimming is one of the finest exercises, bring­ ing into play every important muscle. Swimming is a standard procedure in re-training withered limbs, and even cardiac patients, under doctors' directions, may go swimming when other forms of ex­ ercise are denied them. Sportsmen, Women Attend Convention Those going to Saulte Ste. Marie for the M.U.C.C. meeting tilts week­ end arc Homer Smith. Bob Klevom. Woody Bachelder. Tac Gies and Earl Campbell Mrs. Victor Henney. Mrs Harry Larsen and Mrs. Opal Baker will represent lhe Barry' County 6 portwomens club. Miss Mabel Sisson went to Tra-„ verse-City on Wednesday Jo attend the silver wedding open house for and Mrs. U. C. Manns; Thursday evening, at their home. 114 Monroe St. HASTINGS MOTOR SALK • • £As£ iTAT£ sTB££? Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton re­ turned last week from a visit witt relatives In Beulah. Risks Undefeated Record Against Texacos Ton igh t After defeating the Sinclairs. 4-3. in one of the beat tilts scan on the E W. Bliss lot this season, the Sport Center will risk their unde­ feated record this evening under lhe lights when they battle the sec­ ond place Nashville Texaco outfit. In lhe nightcap tonight, the Piston Ring will play the Bliss Machine Shop and tomorrow the Thomas Grocery's play the Sinclairs in (he opener and the hapless Oakmaster outfit will •■battle" Metal Tile. Mon­ day night Nashville Texaco will play tlie Bliss Foundry and Sport Center meets the Bliss Machinists. Wednesday night. June 30. the Sjwrt Center will meet lhe Tilers and the Nashville crew will meet Piston Ring. Bob Hollister, using near perfect control allowed only six hits. Howard Bolo. the losing pitcher, gave up 11 hits for the four runs. Tlie Sinclair's msde two errors. Sport Center one. Lewis Lang was the big gun for the victors, getting three hits in four official trlpa. In the second game. NashylUe piled up five runs In lhe first frame to go into the second with a 5-1 margin and continue on to win over Metal Tile. 10-4. Baker hurled fo: the Texaco* nnd allowed just three hits. However. Nashville loused up four plays to help the Tilers pick up their runs. Texaco got 11 hits off Jack Wagner in six innings. Friday's games were postponed but Monday night the Metal Tile tMiunced back to defeat lhe Thomas store in the final frame. 4-3. Metal Tile slammed out six hits that paid off of Pete Kruger while Jack Wag­ ner held the grocers to four blnglcs Kruger also gave up four walks while Wagner issued three posaes. In the second game. Sinclairs trounced the Bookcase entry in tht softball circuit. 12-1. piling up all of their runs In four cantos. Tlie Oakmaster pitcher. Tressler, ac­ counted for his team's only score— a home run in the fifth. Tressler helped lose hta own game, however, by Issuing 10 walks in short inter­ vals which, with Sinclair’s three hiu and the three Oakmaster bobbles, gave them more than enough to win. Fox Bounties Reoch $110,195 for 22,039 River Rouge High Fans Honor Coach Ater 25 Years Frank Weeber. of River Rouge, the son of the late Gottlieb Weebefl of Hastings, was honored al a banquet given by the River Rouge Athletic Club on June 9 at the Roosevelt Memorial Hall in honor of his 25th anniversary as Athletic coach of the River Rouge High school, which incidentally ta the only school he has taught. Nearly 500 attended the banquet. bounty on foxea became effective, the conservatldh department has paid out 1110,105 for the killing of TJ.039 foxes The fund for payment of the bounties, made up of 50 cents earmarked for the purpose from each 03 resident small g*me hunt* Ing license, totalled 1368,381, with 636,763 of lhe 1947-43 licenses sold. Someone neglected to mention to the crows that the U. S. Navy is an up-to-the-minute outfit. Two of the black birds recently attempted to nest on Ute radar platform of the cruiser USS Atlanta, apparently television set, sports jacket and a not understanding that Navy ships plaque with his image on it. Wil­ no longer have the old-time “crow's liam Weeber a brother ot Frank nest” at the masthead. Wceber was one of the speakers. Frank Weeber giaduatcd from Hastings High school In 1931, after which he attended Western State They’re Here •.. College in Kalamazoo for two yearn. He then went to Michigan state Normal college at Ypsilanti from which he received his master's de- BASEBALL SHOES Attending the banquet from Has­ tings were Beatrice Cobum. Kath­ arine AVceber and Gottlieb Wceber. in company wih Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weeber and Mrs. Renn Bldlctnan of Laming? Mra. Ren Bldleman and Katharine Wceber remained in Ann Arbor until the following Saturday. Ready For Action! Genuine llortehide Lippert Regulation Steel Spiket Construction Jobs MSC football coaches wUl be able to keep their fingers on at least two members of the varsity squad over the summer. Lynn Chandnois.1 crack halfback, and Carl Cappaert, I 11 hard-hitting tackle, have taken . construction jobs on one of the I buildings going up on the East Lansing campus. Select Your Pair Early! *6.45 Athletes Foot Germ Kill It In One Hour. Your 35c Back, t.< tUra A HTROHO with *0-. UciJloL H - h«« Mor. JA< Ob . Welcome Corners Harry Hulzingh, a Youth for Christ and Gideon worker, of Grand Rapid*, will be the guest speaker Sunday evening at _fi o'clock al the Welcome Comers Youth Fellow­ ship Family night meeting. Special musical humbers will be presented by representatives of the Grand Rapids group. NEW THIS YEAR NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST ARRAY OF WORLD-RENOWNED CIRCUS MARVILS AND FEATURES IN ONE MIGHTY FROGRAM. FOR STAR T" STAR FEATURE AFTER FEATURE GO FENDER BUMPING BODY REPAIRS TO MAKE UP THE MIGHTY EDITION OF THIS -ONE OF THE WORLD’S BIGGEST SHOWS 6 PRICES GET OUR BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. PHONE THIS YEAR EXCELLING ST FAR . ANYTHING ANO EVERYTHING EVER BEFORE HUIENTED RY COLE BROS. 2680 MULTITUDES of NEW CIRCUS riATURSS CHrsnri A N I FXM ILY De'lEOn’aHDJHE FOUNTAM OF YOUTH WITH JL U Cl O OXtXTItT Of AU SIOIHO COMEOIAHS The Quicker They Lay PONCE the More They Pay . Nbw you c*n have all. the advantage! of 1 M-V, the aensational Master Mix feeding discovery, in a home-grown feed. Just mix 35% of this Concentrate containing M-V (Methlo-Vite) with 65% of your own grain. Produces eco­ nomical and excellent re> suits. MASTER.MIX No Storage Deadline The usual midsummer deadline for keeping venison and other game tn storage Is lacking thia summer, the conservation department reports Under the new law enacted by the Legislature In 1947. the time for storage of game lother than water­ fowl which are subject to federal regulations) is indefinite, though the amount stored may never ex­ ceed the current possession limit for one hunter. Sport Center Still Leads Loop 32% Chick Concentrate ir- _ ———----------- . i. > '■-i-u 8 NELSON ---------------------------------- aWo Wf ME 1 — —---------- X Hfjl NELSON BMW H Itewtag Hams i'STUreNOOUa MOIIUIATION OF THE/WORLO’S OREATEIT FEAtURU^-: THE WMLARYg, Acrttsts kwa AuttrgBa-BOlmt HORUS Hm WML-lka AUSS1CS, wtatbeM. Irwa Wag,- ’’HARRY" MwJmMm Ss<- AERifi. BALLET With LA LOUISA, NttzdAwlsl Star, An4 OttwnTtg Hawsrat Ta Manttaa. HUS THI STIAM UUl&f Advance tale of ticket! at CAREY'S FOOD MARKET 825 So. Hanover—Open Ivanings FORTIFIED WITH M-V HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phon* 2678 Reserved Seat! on Show Day MON., JULY 5 HnHn.,. Mich. u. Hono.a, St. at City Limit* �PAGE THE HA SUNOS BANNEfc. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. IKS Hundreds of Nimrods Hit Barry Co ’ QUICK cash LOAN Organize Jr. Legion Baseball Team Friday R,,r"1 Carriers Open of Bluegill. Bass Season Will Attract Maify-to Local Waters; Fishing So Efficient More In Michigan‘Wide Open' Until Sept. romeu wba arc steadily employed. Spartans Plan On msc's '47-'48 Record Illegal Venison 1st Session for Needed for Study Tfo curtain will go up tomorrow morning on the long awaited lake High School Boys To increase lhe auniber of rural ftailing season which will attract ttiousands of Barry county ftahenqtst Varsity teams in 12 sport* compUC mail carrier* cooperating in pheas­ to the some 300 take* in this area ed a record Of 75 victories. 51 losses ant observations, the conscrvatbm alone and to ether lakes elsewhere Slated Tomorrow ■nd four ties for Michigan State department ta inviting carrier* nut In Michigan who will gn after th" popular bluegill. smalhn-'Uth and cnliege during tne 4947-48 school . All boy* who will enter high school yet contacted through lhe carrier largemouth black bass, sunfish, crapNATIONAL BANK BIHUHNO year. This adds up to a winning next Fall—Freshmen. Sophomore*. oiganlzatkin to write directly to the । pies, perch nnd nil other game fish lutings Michigan percentage of 595. excluding ties Junior* und Senior*—have been department for reporting forma who lurk in the waler*. Barry A plecf of illegal ventaoh lx about urged by Bob King. Youth Council Game men think there may be county's 327 named 4ukes cover 11.­ A 20-game basketball schedule In­ lV»ps were Coach Fendley Collins' cluding an unusual double-header wrestlers, who ran through nine। ar. difficult to conceid as 4he corpse director, to turn out on Johnson 200 mote of them in the pheasant 939 acre* of land of a murder victim, once conserva- field tomorrow at 8 pm. for the belt with an interest in birds and Fur week* nimrods have been prrwu announced today by Michigan dual meets without loss. tian officer* get onithe trail. opening practice MsaUM for the bird hunting who may join the 4(X>1 paring for the opening putting gear State college cage mentor Ben Van1 Dr. S. C. Whitlock, conservation Junior American Legion baseball carriers paticipating now. in Uiape. reltnishUig boat*, checking AUtyne for the 1948-49 season. team being organized here. department pathologist, gave offlc. or purchasing motors and otherwise CoofN-ratin* rural mall carrier* Negotiations are under way for iutajjf 14 state* assembled in Mich­ The Junior Legion teum I* being tally their pheasant observation* getting wt for the spert that attract* two more games with major op­ Igan fvr the annual meeting uf the co-*pon»ored by the Legion and tlie three lime* a year-April. July and num. woman and chljd Fishermen ponents. VanAlstyne added. Midwest Fish and Game Law En- Youth Council, with both unit* December Next month lhev will without tlm p-ptwr equipment -and The double bill will oped the sea­ furcement Officers some tip* on how puttmg up 835 toward expenses of rtpoit on the number of chick* p«r *alma..l an,thin* goes from the standby long cane pole. hook, bobber and son at East Lansing Saturday. Nov. I tv go about identifying It. even after the club which will be coached and bro«id and the number ot brood*। i worm to the nc*f,.naled telcsaq ■* pnd beautiful flv nxta-can find new 27. The MSC eagers ulU be split . It ha* been reduced to stealu. chops managed by Lewis Lang. Hastings per 100 miles In two weeks' driving ■».urrs und other efficient apparatus into two squads, one taking on Alma High ------head-------------baseball------------------and basketball June 18. 1948 land hamburger. .— at ail Hast mgs and Barty county college, the other facing Hillsdale If there is a single hair clinging oiach. latng Is doing the Job withsport counters. 8undi>- afternoon the Hasting* college. Fourteen of the games i The opening should be up ta c*mn F'.’e G,r>* held a council to the meat, the hair can be Idenlift- out compensation^ Game men believe both count* now billed will be staged at home, fir* at Cnmn Kltonnlwa when the ed under a microscope a* coming All *••••boys of* high school • • -age arc Michigan's u.iui standard. Fair will be higher this season titan they girls rec-lved awards for their work unquestionably from a deer. weather and not too much rain has ■ 1eligible to turn out and i»mr arc were a year ago. Bcsl coIves $29-$30.50 Tlir schedule as announced by during the nvt month*. Mrs Burr tile lake levels mar normal and Bone fragments of a relatively VanAlstyne Is: Nov. 27. Alma and ,Cfolev. nre*ideni of the local coun­ week. King reported. Good coIves$27-$29 small size may be positively identiffHillsdale colleges, at East-Lansing. cil. , presided. rd a* coming fr< m a deci** carcass. I Deacons------------------ $18-522 Dec. 4. Michigan, al Ann Arbor: Six ero'itK of Blue Bird* were fishing Sept. 12. the State.-, sport Taste, smell and general appear- turned the West Central conference Dec 6. Indianha. at Bloomington. represented, a* mem’MT* ef fov-ii , , 1 Anglers getting trout 19 iivh’ tubing will continue in full swing No choice beef baseball crown to Hasting* this Ind.; Dec. 18. Iowa, at East Lansing; ,Camp Fire group*. Mhur Hone B*J<- • ancc ntay be used to some extent in Spring, is spending the summer tn ' * long and larger from the conserva­ Best common beef-------- 524 Dec. 20. Cornell, at East Lansing; ki n. rxeeullve director, and Mb* testimony by conservation officer* Hastings. tion department'* Miuthrro Mi* hwho are thoroughly familiar with Fishermen should remember that Dec. 29. Mississippi college, at East Ann Turner, field worker of Battle igan artificial trout pond* includ­ Other beef520-523.75 The program Is planned ns a venison on the .hoof and on tlie Lansing; Jan .7, Marquette, at East । ing the Bates and Cook pond* in tlie uplemvntiry act parsed by the table. * । continuation of the YMCA’s Spring Best heavy bull 524.60 100 Lansing; Jan 10. Detroit, at East the local Curnp Pirc guardians. . Barry county -no kinyer an* i Flnallv there L* the "precipitin program mid lhe high scImmi *euLansing. pluinipg their trip* to the p< nd' Other bulls _,520-523.70 i An interesting feature of the pro- itest" which will identify accurately son. and should give an a^*int to They are r»m|Mrmg Jan. 14. Western Reserve, at East gram , w>* the presentation of ser- ।the species of animal from which bolstering future high school and lake on Saturday. July 17. may practice No good lambs pond fishing, and favorably, with Lansing: Jan 17. Detroit at Detroit; vice emblems to 19 girls, given for ,confiscated meat originated Tht* City teams. have more top-line speedboat* than fishing they get un northern trout Jan 22. Wayne, at Detroit; Jan. 27, 10 hours of voluntary service at । Yearlings up to516 text works best wlt|i frr«h ment nr the highly publicized Ford Mem I'l.ii streams. Wayne, at East Lansing: Jan 31. :Pennock hospital. Mrs. Keith Tab- । blood, but can ta- applied to cooked Damage Done to Ewes up to--------------- 511.50 ri.ee the previous weekend al l>cMichigan, at East Lansing. Feb. 2 bcrer. a nuraa at the hospital. made . - Hie ponds have a two-a-dny limit pieces if there I* the least bit of tioit Notre Dame, al South Bend. Ind.: the presentations. Bucks up to59 Some of the i , may-be fished only with /lies from rare in the center. • tn ■>» ' . Z’ j Gull lake's layout offers a hnlfFeb 5. Marquette, at Milwaukee. work done included making (1000 them * the shore or bv wading, but thr Health authorities chnrtted with KJ rllPILSfllll (.HH) Best hogs ---------- 528 nille wide course mid les* surface rotiarcs. 41.000 prep Tp^fiers. ctittinr-.preventing swh adulteration as the nstrirfton* have not imp-ded theit *. • ing; Feb. 14. Minnesota, at East 8 dozen |mlr» of old rubber gloves , Other hogs527-528 steady gain in poputariiv to thi use of horse meat In sausage make B ill be Measured And some drivers have I nd leu ini Lansing: Feb. 19. Virginia, al East Into rubber bands, making 1.000 A- । Ruffs up to523 they mav pas* up the Ford nice with "»lnt where parking spare near llaick crappie Lansing; FYb. 22, Notre Dame, at BD pads and folding, papers for .animal from which the meat came Measuring damage done to the new boats tn eo after apFcd records tlw*m ta sometimes u problem East Lansiitg. J discarded dressing*, etc. Stags up to518.75 a* * matter of routine. Dr. Whitlock HHB1 pheasant crop by lhe May tn the Gull Inkc event at which'. Some of them me attracting The Spartans, with an all-veteran __ — who ........ Girl* received the emblem* said. In difficult co*rx. he suggr*t«i flood* ta one goal of a new technique Boars up to--------------- 511.75 1uM A]M*cial .*r.,-.| n ot the Mkhigan aggregation expected to .take the . were Barbara Finnic. Jc.nrt Mc- • hr conservation official* arrange to be applied by conservation dr- Hospital patient* will be guests uf outatate anglers who have heard >4 Feeder Pigs 513.25-531.50 cuurt. will ,M‘ oul to better it* 12- Intyre. Madeivn Clark..Linda tair- for tests in taforn«orie* of stale partment game this faU--a ‘ • -- men •*-•- honor. them are stopping to sample tin" pllclt the right of Conservation o(.won. 10-lust record of last season. । Mary Tndr-. Marv Lou Hnv- colleges and universities. method of determining the age of 'MISS GREAT LAKES* [pond fishing on their way north. tirrni to inspect f tailing equipment. HBod. Mariarir Tuttle. Dixie Cooley,« young birds to two-week perhxls by Danny Foster, whose Mi'S Gr-.it Nine artificial trout pends are Melba Scott. Charon Ingram. Carol , - __r plumage nnd certain body measure­ net It shall Brook*. Rnnna Taliaferro Marunn-t ./</ ['HTllierS H C(,n ments in the Gold Cup. National Sweepigan Hale* nnd Cook pond* here be the duty of every person partieiZimmerman. Carol McCall. Beverlv Until now. knowledge of the suc­ stake und Prenldent’* Cup race* t«o at llillMlale in Hillsdale county, patiiix III nr exercising the privilege Christie. Janet Laubaugh. Marlon Farmers* Week, which attracts cess of spring hatching has been will be at Gull lake And the field Wilder rroek ixuid. Calhoun county »f huntm:. ftahing or trapping . . . Burkey, Jerulee Barnum and Sherry more than 30 000 farm people to the First Class man will receive extra good opportunity. Kurr• campus of Michigan State college from direct observation only, and will include Guy I.nntairdo. the , sumlirrville nond. Cuss eotinty : l*or- to permit and ullow the director I Certificates and in tank bead* ••«»’ for cont^ls. though certain periods of cold, wet o’chestr* mncKtro with hi* hint, tagr pond. Jackson county; Hvlvnn weather have coincided with poor Tempo V; Lon Fageol with So lx*n*r. (Mind*. .. Washtenaw county, nnd Raid pointed by him> to in*pcct. count were given to 20 girls taking the drmonst rat ions, will be ~ .. ... ... — - ' i Mountain pond. and examine * fish or other g.une pond. Qaataiui Oakland rouniy. county Wood Gatherers rank, nnd ns It held again in 1949 E. L hatch'*. l» ha* not been possible to Jr ; Cal Perry with Mta* Peps, and I Chevrolet I Arena In Such Crust. ' Thi department — ' — how I* looking ... wa* Father* Day. Stuart Clement. Anthony of the school of agricul- say in Just which particular week Danny.............................. lf production was below normal. i The — Gull — .. .take . rare over a course for other Hultable' site* |irvf(*tablv n member of the finance cunmlttcei '"rc hn' nnnonnred th- week of t ndrr the old act. officers could one-mlle long and a hnlf-mile wide, with n ginxl supply of cold sprint* Aging of large numbers of phraJanuary 24 to 28 os the time for the was asked to make the award.*. examine cart, haute., etc,, only when event. • ■ santa taken in hunting season will Ti>c 20 girls Included Diane Boyne. K'kmI reason to believe permit pinning down much more mid is open only io the Gold Cup: more trout* fishing may ta- rotabCarol Brooks. Dixie Cooley. Janet Mav A. 1911. has been •elected ax'' closely the factors that are pinch­ cla** s|we*ibouta. Plans for other Itahrd Hayes. Man' Lou Haywood. Charon ing brood production. Tlie age de ­ Ingram. Marilyn Lopo. Janet nnd the official birth date of U S. Naval been een dropped. dropped. I f . termination* will have to be made Jean Maurer Shirley Miller. Joy aviation It was on that date that u, am m .^...m..... personnel, a* Surgeon-General BIB* of the U S F l’(,(,l)Ort IjUSSIOS by ...... trained department McOIccklln. Nancy Sergeant. Phyl­ the order for the Navy's first air­ the method ta too complicated fur Army will be on hind fv.r the Perrv , * ,, , lis Scobey. Lucinda and Linda Shel­ craft was placed with the Curtin casual use by sportsmen Piston Kin Jones Homecoming and *•<> -------------present* Edge r ‘ ton. Melbn Scott. Sailv Smith. Mary Company. llw.cliani|iloira tn. ' y tu the winner Tuder. Marjorie Tuttle. .and Jam; In Pitchers' Duel Whitmore. McOhx-kh,‘ ^'Conservation Dent. Demaret. Hogan Trail Seekers certificntr* nnd five Tlie Preets n t girls softball team I.arp-tnonth black bail Following the council fire a picnic or 4 i r> . rank beads were presented by Stuart supper wns enjojed. over 300 having 0(’(>nM /I I Jteiia lOrt after walking awav with Ionin 22-4 To Appear July 7 Clement. In Jrralee Barnum. Marion Wednesday < f list week. Monday that they would secure evidence of ranntrrd for the repast Group, m . .' , * . I Burkey. Beverly Christie, sherry Uris saiW song*, conducted game*' ,NlnP hundred and fifty acre* nfiflil detent d the PiAUm Ring cn violation* of cr.iiM-rvation • tai*. 1 Kurr. Janet l iubaugh. Carol Mc­ and helped in various ways to earn “’•« *,n7 the Alpen i At Milham Park Under the new act. they may du Call. It'Hina Taliaferro and Mar- another honor bead. atrfh id constltule the only cult. 2-0. in a pitchers' duel l»grret Zimmerman. Tlie Camp Fire group, of which l,Bct the Michigan department of Ben liiatmi and Jlmmv Demaret twren Alice Preidricluuiii and BerFishermen going out tonunftw Other fathers were asked to pre- — Mr*. tlSi uuaur Duane miuri Miller u, is ■uatuwui. guardian. »u<-1 »ur- , £ — ,n?r™l‘on .*» *----------crl“n»t und, v—........... 'r «»*p, who finished one-two in lhe Natlon- •indinit Eckert. util find the refutations uncliuipffd. sent'the pins to the Blue Bird*. prt*rd her by presenting her witu Burke-Wherry act. recently passed Fracrport took Mondnv nlthf. 'Die sire limit cm bluegills, M«iCamp Fire Itonor beads, charms and a g0)(| guardtan pm Mrs Cooley ! Congress and signed by lhe Presigame. 2-0. with Freidrickjuin allow* fish, perch, rock ba*.* and caltefM rings to girl* advancing in rank. introduced the guardian* and coun- dentwill anpear at Kalamazoo's Milham Sig three safeties und Erkert two still is six inches; the daily creel Ctrl* who lighted the council fire cil officers present and thanked the 1 TIm* act permits the dtajtoMl to Park municipal golf course on Wedlucking for the Mfg company ... i> 25 of any combination, ex. limit were Marilyn Lupo. Jane Whitmore. ht*pital nurses for their kindly Mate govcrnmrnta for wildlife ]>ur- neaday. Julv 7 Prrefort* first run cam,, in the „Jrt that not more than 15 of Lhe and Shirley Miller and those who aMtstancc to the girl* working fur P>»*** of 1.800 trncts nt federal land* The nation's two top professional third frame Jane Wo.*!.* walked, total may be bluegill. A more l.... KS.. Al' .11..,. .. I . ........ .. . used by by the the rutUcna! national gsvcntm-T.: government i:; in golfen will give a 45-minutr grou” ,.... cxtlngutaiied the fire were Phyllis their service emblems. ................................ v, WM la wartime and since declared surplus ■mH leastHi and demonstration of triple In lhe sixth the victors got <m moat Great Lakes waters. Black Besides the Atpena acreage, the rhot* at 9:19’and therr Trtil pah" thrtr wrmd Tinr WitmiWTOr mr- |Hl,. ihusi be aT~!elSl 10 incite* only other land* In Michigan known up with- selected Kalamazoo ama­ on on emu nnd Cool drew a walk long, and the bt « dally creel limit teurs for an 18-hole exhibition match Thompson followed with a nice »> me fox* alone, or fiv< buss mid the Romulus airfield near Detroit. at 4 p.m. Bob Millar, golf pro ut tingle to score Walton pike lornbined. If pike arc taken Tlir land kt Alpena ta on the Milhum Park, anld Hognn would be Freeport wu* to play the oldtliners -also foundry of Alpena state forest, nnd paired with Bill Walsh and Demaret last night and next Tuesday they Frog kgs arc aba available after with Johnny Kolo go to I-ikc Ode*** They also play a today, and the froggUig scuon conadded to the forest. Hogan won the U 8 O|>en with non-leaguc game al Lake-O July 5 UnuM through Nov. 15. Principal rounds of 87. 72. M. and tn oi», the -------------- •--------- —: ivstriction on froggrr* 1* tluit they The Navy has developed a sen­ longest course ever used for the Mr* Robert w.iildnrff is spending may not spear pt night,with artiplane dock which can be carried to national* And Demaret. wax right scvtral dav* in Lati*lng with Mr. tidal light advanced bases by the planes that fohind with rounds of 71. 70. 88. and and Mrs J< Im tsenhalK during lhe latter's convalescence Tom Irmen to Lead MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Difficult to HideEven When Cooked 20-Game Schedule in Basketball HASTINGS Over 300 Sec Camp Fire Girls Receive Awards, Emblems LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Bates, Cook pon(js, Others in State Gull Lake Regatta Provin? Popular Attracts Top-Line Speedboats July 17 AUTO MECHANIC BURKHOLDER*NISCHAN, INC. | De Soto ! NOW BRINGS YOU THE AMAZING NEW SUPER.CUSHION TIRES, MOUNTED ON SAFETY-RIM WHEELS EXTRA FOR PROTECTION AND COMFORT. State Track Team Torn Imwn, lanky distance runner from Toledo. Ohio, has been named < aptain of the Michigan State col- son bjfhte teammates. At the same time, hurdler Paige I Christensen was nominated for the Knappen award, given annually to the varsity track team member who ta adjudged by team members, roaches and managers to have given i the must effort to his work and to have been of the greatest team value CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN—Brilliant styling with room for six six-footers and luggage, too. IT’S HERE! CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE-Style plus comfort for "air-minded" motorists; power operated top. You’ll find the men who know your cor best at the SERVICE Then dscide to hova one of your own — to procott ond keep frozen foods right in your own homal lt'» jimple and •aiy. You preserve all food values — make big savings — have better food in all seasons. Several HARDERFreez models offer up to 18 cu. ft. capacity, provide various combinations of frozen food Storage ond pro­ cessing Compartments as well as normal temperature. Made by experienced manufacturer. Amazing value! WlDEA farm equipmen' repair Senice Come in ar write for further information. SIGN OF BETTER SERVICE NHIS, MICHIGAN WERNER MOTOR SALES HARDER/**^ HOME LOCKER Zb.Sola • Plymouth 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. "Hit The Jackpet Ivery Tuesday P.M. Station HASTIHGS BULLING’S B. L. PECK APPLIANCE 139 W. State St. 429 5. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURADAT, JUNE 94. |H1 FOVR DEPENDABLE LECTRICAL SERVICE • • • Electric Motor Repairing Electric Motor Rewinding Appliance Repairing Nearly 1,000 Michigan homemakers nciuding some from Barry county. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WKINC ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE IAI (Al SfAuryl Steuryl 222 S. CONNCCTIOHI Shone 2972 AMERICA j SCHEDULE Effective Feb. 2 To Ft. Woyne To Cr. Rapids 8:15 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 1:00 P.M. •10:55 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:50 P.M. •6:40 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. *B. C. Only 12:55 Mon. Only 7:50 P.M. *11:05 Sun. only Short Way Lines TRIO CAFE Farm Women to Have ‘Week’ at Mich. State College PHONE 2137 DIAMONDS iold duties from July 19-29 for a reek of recreation and education it Fann Women’s Week at MichKan State college. East Lansing. Rachel Markwell, state home Jemonstration leader at the college, ernlnda that anyone wishing to attend the annual event, should apply for registration by Julyv 1. applications arc available al the county extension offices. Michigan State college is making <11 It* facilities available and has Panned a top-flight program. Exension, Farm Bureau nnd State □range members and any home­ maker. rural or urban, who wlrnc* to attend 1* welcome. If you have attended before, you are still eligible »o come again. Rooms and meal* will be arranged In college dorml - Nationally known speakers and juutanduig Michigan personalities will appear on lhe program. Theme of lhe event 1*. "Tlw Homemaker* Part in the World Today " A style revue and a garden party will be the featured social efcnls. Tour* of lhe campus are planned..The Mich­ igan Home Demonstration Council will hold it* annual business meet­ ing and elccl new officers. Vacation Bible FBEEPORT Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bas* and son were visitor* June 13. of Mr. and Mrs. George II*** of Nashville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mr*. Kigobertl Hendon and daughter were dinner guests on June 13, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonsola* and family of East Free­ port. * Mr*. Ivan Roush spent June 11 and 13 In Detroit and Ann Ar­ bor and attended the graduation Mra. Clayton Clemens and daugh­ ter of J'rcscotl and Mm. Ma belle and son. * Mm. Roland Furrow and Mra. Otto Kunde attended the girls’. bridge club'at the home of Mr*. Harold Parker at Hasting*. * MB* Maxine Tooker of Grand Rapid* was a guest lite night of June 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ba*i> and son. Mrs. Robert Newton accompanied Mrs. Kendall Buck and Mrs. Dar­ rell Hall of TDt^tings to lainsing. June 10. where they were evening and were supper guest*. * Mrs. Big 1st Inning Jesse Rowlader of Detroit and Mrs. Dan Gerllnger of Nashville visited at the homes ot Mrs. Lydia Schuler. wlio took over in the fourth with Mrs. Bertha Eekardt and Miss Ol none out after five runs had scored Dunn set Portland down with one Mrs. Hay Scheel entertained with hit in the five innings. In that a picnic dinner al their Jordan fourth inning, centerfielder Ed Bauer smashed out a long one for a round trip with two men on. Triples were blasted by Servin Acklea of Mulliken. Mr. and Mra. Hoy Fremvlr and Mra. Cora Scheel and Knule. while Darwin Swift. Id Sunfield, Mr. and Mra. Leland Red'* McCrumb and Ken Figg all Scheel of Wayland and Mr. and got hold ot doubles. Bud Ward chalked up his second Mrs. John Houghman of Lan*Jog— League win for Portland, allowing Manville Whitney's Dowling gang and daughter, Betty of Detroit. Just five bits. Mrs. Will Bacon and Mr. and Mr*. The scores by Innings: Gallen Wortiey of latnalng. who HASTINGS caine to attend the wedding of Dor- SARANAC In Bate* and Eldon Flctsner. visitCHARIAHTE Ual'» * Mr*. Harold Smith FOWLER called Wagner. *■"' “* on MIm Bertha TO —— June 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hates nnd daughters Dorothy and Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates June 13. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eekardt and son. Bruce were sup­ per guests June 12 of Mr. and Mrs. FOR FENDER BUMPING BODY REPAIRS PAINTING PRICES GET OUR PORTLAND DOWLING GRAND LEDGE IONIA .iAHANAC BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 1 PHONE 2680 Mr. and Mrs. Will Lctson and ry Kelly. ★ Mr. und Mr* Dau Post- family were Sunday dinner guest* nu accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Mishler to Muskegon. Sunday. family at Charlotte. Mis* Laura June 13. and attended the annual TOTALS Methodist conference. * Rev. and her cousin, Susane Walters, re­ M>«- Donald Smith of Appleton. turning home with her parents. HASTINGS Wia.. were roller* at the home <»f Sunday. •* Mrs. H. R. Martian and Mr. nud Mr*.' Charles Geiger on Misa Huth Heilde of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl home of Mr. und Mr* Austin Erb w-rc Mi. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer Grover Mees Of Lanning and Sam of Sunfield and Mr. and Mr*. Clmr- Mee* of St. John* visited their ics Hair and the former’* father. brother-in-law and slater. Mr. and E. X. wn»on. p Charles Hair, Sr. of Grand ix-dge. Mrs. Wil) DeVries, Sunday. * Mrs. nnd Mi*. Clareure Burman of Mc­ Bertha Eckhardt. Mrs. Vietor KckTOTALS Cords. * Mr*. Effie Parker and anlt and daughter*. Phyllis and. 16,252 WAYNE-FED COWS School Attendance Marilyn were in Grand Rapids. Thursday and called on relative* gene Kraus* of near Elmdale. there. * Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eekardt A verages About 150 Mr*. Mabeile Yoder und son. Gor­ Bruce und Joyce Eekardt and Mr. D-uN. pl*/: don. were visitor* the morning of Ayi»»—7t> iai Attendance at the Nashville daily Jufie 13 of Mr. und Mr*. Emery and Mr*. Ford Eni and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. vacation’Bible school continues to increase with about 150 enrolled Hawk tnuiaii; Fiwsio 0, Mrs. Arthur Batea and daughters. itag; w. Stuart s tJ now. This week mark the close of «« Wild uluk w cord* and her parent*. Mr. , and Dorothy and Elaine were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Mi*. Aijstln Erb Imai. * H. H. day evening at S O'clock the child­ ren will present a program of their Eekardt spent ’ Sunday afternoon work for parent* and friends in the pital recently because uf a heart attack. * Mr. and Mr*. Austin Erb with Miss Bertha Wagner. Methodist church. were viMting iu Grand Rapid*. Sat­ croups of children will introduce urday. June 12. ur.d they also at­ tended tin- largatl school rc.uulon at Gat SLIMMER pllahad by their group. At the close of the meeting the buugh. * Recent callers ut the home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ol Mr. and M ik John Thaler were audience will be Invited to the SCIENTIST Community House where the work Mr. and Mm. Marvin Thaler and Corner Church and Center Streets family of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Orwill be on display. Sundav aervicc. 11 am. Subject: Mrs. Ernest Mead Is superinten­ vui Komkx und family of Battle "Christian Science " dent for the school. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Tin- reading rovm in the church Saturday Mr and Mrs Glenn Northeast Woodland edifice is open to lhe public WedDensmore and Mrs William Dunlap heidays and Saturdays from 2 ’ were in Ann Arbor to attend the 4 pm. Vermont Ville were June |.1 dinner wedding of Miss Ix-lah Parr and Al­ fred Dettling. Jr. The ceremony was UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH afternoon a I read at lhe St. Thomas church and and family. M. M. Ovenshire, Pastor ...... ____________ Curtis Wheat-1, the reception was at the Alienel DRUG STORE hotel. on and family from California caaiv Woodland Worship service. 10:00 am. Sunday school. 11:00 am. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Bible message, 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm. Wed. prayer service. 8:00 pn Kilpatrick Sundav school, 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 pm. Thurs. prayer service. 8:00 pm. The Kilpnlrtck church invitesevery one interested in hearing The Irv pl ration al Gospel Singers’ from Grand Rapids to attend the 2.30 pm. service Sunday. CHURCHES 10,068 lbs MILK 421 lbs. FAI Ihii kalptd 14.752 ltd cox on official OHIA DAIRY FEEDS TOO FAT? record. START FEEDING WAYNE TODAY) SFF IK FOR YOUR SUPPLY FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 REED'S OUR VALUES SOMETHING NEW Announcing OUR QUALITY For Your Living Room The Sale and Transfer of the OUR PRICES EASY TERMS FILTER-SOFT" Water Softener Service BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! COATS GROVE Earl Sease. Pastor Sunday school, 10:00. Worship hour. 11:00. Senior Chrlvtlan Endeavor. 8:00 Prayer meeting and Bible study Cha*e, Thursday evening. We hove purchased the service and entire ’50 up UR reputation as ’’The Diamond House’* is a result O of our long-time policy of giving lhe most for the least! Our guarantee of satisfaction is.your assurance of Quality and Vdlue! Shop and Compare PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY equipment of John Spaman, effective June 15th, and will continue to operate from the same location, 120 North Mich­ igan Avenue. up KROEHLER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 turn. Mornlug worship, H am. Special music by orchestra. Young people’s service, 8:45 pm Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Old fashioned Hymn sing. People’s meet­ ing. Revival services will begin Monday evening with Rev. Dale Keiser and Rev. Mux Masters of Pxmeer, ohk> Services each night at 7:30. old fashioned preaching, good singing and Instrumental numbers by the orchestra. Friday, 1:30 pm. "Sweet Hour of Carl W. Clauter Rae W. Lewis BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 oYlock. Divine service*. 11 o'clock. Ser­ mon by Hie pastor. B.Y.P.U. and Junior’s. 6:30. Evening meeting, 7:30. Sermon by lhe jiastor. Wed. night prayer meeting at the church. 7:30. Thursday afternoon Ladies’ Aid meets with Mrs. H. Bandecn at her home. 138 W. Marshall. flfour ^-fuenaA.! $2475 .There is a nursery during the hour of Divine worship. Choir rehearsal, Thursday. 7:30 pan. Years of experience have qualified us to give you the same prompt, intelligent service which Mr. Spamon has so well af­ forded. If you haven't already installed the Filter-Soft water softener don't fail fa investigate our service. Nothing to buy -small monthly charge. Just phone 2266 ond we will be pleased to call to provide a free water analysis and full details of our service. No obligation on your part. AT NO EXTRA COST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leajon Sharpe. Pastor Sunday service*: Church school, 9.45 a.m. Divine worship. 11:00 am. Medlin* • Ion: ‘■'nib Matter of Being Christ* In the sole of the above on account of my health, I feci I am doing an advantage to our Filter-Soft cuitomeri. Mr. Clautcr and Mr. Lewis come to this community as highly recommended soft water men and hove my approval. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH H. V. Dekker. Pastor 10:00 am. Sunday school. McCarty, missionaries from Africa To all those who have the service thanks again for your post patronage. . JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT WATER SERVICE John Spaman 7:30 pm. Song, pra&c service and sermon. Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Church prayer meeting. .Thursday 7:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer meeting at Rose Craven’s 720 N Boltwood Rural bible school will start July 5 through 9 at the Wesleyan church You II enjoy o more friendly living room with Kroehler "Cushionized" furniture—fam­ ous for its luxurious seating comfort achieved with two complete sets of springs in the seat and two complete sets of springs in the back. fabrics. Upholstered with selected durable KROEHLER Living Room Suites FOR LASTING SATISFACTION $169.5° 2-PIECE Suites and up DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE THRUOUT OUR>TORE WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND • CHRISTIANSEN’S CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS' CHRISTENSEN’S ' FURNITURE AT NASHVILLE Prompt Delivery Service Phone 5021 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE AUTO MECHANIC First Ctass man will receive extra good opportunity. BURKHOLDERdSlSCHAN, INC. . V (Chevrolet) -JUST ARRIVED I el! [AST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE YELLOW PINE 1x6—$45 Regular Lengths 8 to 16' Bright and dry. 1x10 S4S. Same stock. 1x8 Shiplap Pine. 1 x6 Center Matched. GOOD STOCK 3-4 in. 4x8. White Pine Plywood. Priced very reason­ able. Also 4x8-1-4 Fir. GARAGE DOORS, 3 brands. Overhead in stock. *Doort interior and exterior. Panel ond Sash. Metal lath, corner bead, cornerite sheetrock, 4x8. Aluminum roofing. 1J corrugated and 5-V A AlMaMi Steel Casement Win­ dows. Steel basement and Utility Sash, Plas­ ter, Lime, Wood Fi­ bre, Saons Lime, Cin­ der Blocks, Cement locks, Cimincy and Lime. , One Less Pea in a Pod Can Cut Cash Crop One-Eighth MAYTAG The WSCS Faith Circle met on Friday evening- at tile home of Mrs. Eva Stowell with Mrs. Agness DorrLs co-hostes®. Thirteen member* and three visitor* were present. Tin evening was spent sewing. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served. * The Good Will Circle of the Methodist Church met: Wednesday evening at the church I parlors. Mra. Harry Hough had; charge of the program. The Banner Class of lhe Metho-1 dist church of Hastings met for a; potluck dinner with Mrs. Agness Fisher on Tuesday evening. The U. B. Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Rusco* -C**m1 of CoaU Grove. Wednesday. June 30 for an all day meeting, with potluck CALL FOR ITEMS NOT LISTED S«Ttrix< JMBER & HARDWARE 8H RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 AVAILABLE AT BULLING'S for National brand mer­ chandise such a*— Norge Appliances American Steel kitchen* END OF MONTH Sargent* Paint* Rite-way Milkers Delco Woter Pumps National Pressure Cookers Whixxcr Motor* and many other known brands. Sale Lasts Until SATURDAY, JULY 3rd specific DURING 139 W. State Phone 2682 As had been planned the Senior Class left on Monday morning U> visit Niagara FalU and Washing­ ton. DC. They left Niagara Tuesday , morning and arrived at Washington. D.C. Wednesday evening where they I enjoyed staying al a Tourist home' the same one where erniora had' stayed formerly. Among some of1 Uic things they enjoyed seeing und; visiting were being taken through Hie Capitol where they sat through sessions of both lhe House and Sen­ ate. going through the building of the Supreme Court, the Library. F.BJ.. Smllhonian Institute. Un-. coin Memorial, going up in the Washington Monument, going to the Gettysburg battlefield, v 1 si t i n g Mount Vernon and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, going to the Mint and visiting the Jefferson Memorial i and the White House and a most en-' joyable trip on boat sailing up the Potomac River. They left Wash-. mgton D.C. Sunday morning for I Watkins Glenn for sight seeing and j left from there for return home. I arriving in Woodland Monday even-1 ing. Miss Barbara Jungle* of Brooks, i Ind.. Is visiting tier coushu. the, Lloyd Chapman*. * The Petrie re­ union was entertained Sunday at ! the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest • Petrie. * The Wedding of Miss1 , Ethel Ehrnian and Robert Walker ; was held in Kaiainaxoo with the | reception at the Colony Club of North Richland. * Mr. and Mr* Donald Grieger and children of J Flint and Mrs. Thera Nagler of' Hastings were Haturday and Sun-, The style of the future ... the car of the year . . . it’s the Futuramic Oldsmobile! A brand new word" was coined to describe it. A brand new thrill will be yours when you drive it. For the Olds­ mobile '’98” ia "Futuraruic" in action, too ... witii GM Hydra-Matic Drive* and ’'Whirlsway.” ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. PHONE 2553 rqn Cairns. MU* Virginia Geiger with her aunt. ★ MIm Allee. Em-> inond* entertained the Mi**e» Joy-i ce Cbapmuii and Barbara Jungir* j at a show in Plainwell. Saturday' evening. ★ Mra. Lloyd Chapman: was a Kalamaxoo visitor Saturday, night. Mr. and Mrs. Claietlce Staf­ ford of Augusta visited her broth­ er. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd ChapmAn, Sunday. SALE! FOR THIS SALE ONLY! BARGAIN DAIS! A free tube will be given with each Firestone Deluxe Champion Tire sold. Prepare your car with the best in tires for the vacation days ahead. -BIG TIRE SALE NOW GOING ON - 9’5 RFDUCCD GOLF BAG COMPLETE SET Nationally Advertiiod Sarne value I Handsome twill fabric, leather trim. Zipper Famout Make partment and ball pocket. 7-Pleoe, High Speed ALL SUMMER TO PAY DRILL SET SPARK PLUGS amn°yst MAKE Of Car 129 HAY GRAPPLING HARPOON For loading loose hoy into barn, good made. A timely value. Regular $4.25. Reduced to clear . . Ravarsibla heavy steel, well $095 £ CHENILLE RUG METAL MILK STOOLS Sturdy construction, torch welded. cular brace on legs. Adds rigidity. Regular $1.19. Now Tip proof. 3 legs, cir­ Qftc OO ALL POULTRY SUPPLIES Feeders, woter fountains, brooder*. All made of good gauge galvanised (tael. Reduced to Vi catalog price. 1.59 Portable PICNIC GRILL Folds compactly — ***y to CkiWi AH-Mttal PLAY CHAIR bright eiiBiuel Anbih. All-Steel TABLE MODEL RADIO Firestone 5 tube Plastic, Ivory color. All new merchandise. Automatic volume control. Regular $29.95. $0*788 Reduced to £ I SCOOTER 2.98 TELECHRON RADIO ALARM One only. Set Radio to your favorite station and woke up with music. Regular price $39.95. Reduced to_________________________ 04 . Mid uarklnr rt-uul. STROMBERG PORTABLE RADIO One only. 6 tube, built in antenna, powerful 5’/a inch speaker. Sells regularly for $59.95. $4 Q95 Reduced to . Methodist Church Rev. Merle Benson, pastor 10 a m —Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Sermon by pastor. CRESSEY 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE JOHNSON SUFFLY CO. Experiment on Hogs • Roll Roofing, 90 Ib. green, 90 Ib. red, 45 Ib., 55 Ib., 65 Ib. smopth rolls, and as­ phalt. Thick butt shingles. Colors and blends. FREE DELIVERY WOODLAND Sunday dinner guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell were Mrs. Charles Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell and daughtei and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell The number of beans in each pod and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank make a big difference In lhe yield Hynes were afternoon caller* * of the bean crop, report* H. R. Pet­ Miss Janice Crockfurd of Lansing tlgrove. Michigan Bute college bean specialist. As an example, he cites of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. that when an eight bean pod 1* Crockford. * Mrs. Katie Flory and reduced by one, the yield 1* cut daughter Miss Edna Flory of Grand by one-eighth immediately. Reduce Rapids were Sunday visitor* with Mrs. EUa ETory. reducUon or Just three-fourths of a crop of bean*. Organisations Pettigrove says that It takes ex­ The June meeting.of the WCTU cellent management to get a bean crop with pods carrying seven and met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fay eight beans per pod. Cultivation is Whig hostes*. There was a good an Important practice in bean pro­ attendance’ of Inember*. Devotion* duction. The careless operator may were led by Mrs. Edith Black and remove plant* from the row with A game was the cultivator which brings a loss in Florence Begcrow. enjoyed a* a Bible quixx. * The bushels per acre. Missionary Society of the Church of Loose roots hanging on the shovels the Brethren met_'l’l‘ur*day for an of lhe cultivator are a danger sign. all day meeting with Mrs. Glenn Pettigrove advises, since it show* Wotring hostess. A^pot luck din­ that roots are being pruned. Care­ ner was served. Work for the day less cultivating can do damage even if roots are not pruned. I The Children.’* Day program ot ff root* arc loosened from the soil the Church of the Brethren was and left to dry in lhe surface area, presented al the church Sunday they wither and become useless morning. There was a good at­ The plant then does not get as much tendance and a good program pre­ moisture a* it needs and the result Milted. The ottering will be used is lessened growth, loss of vigor, to buy dried milk tor children in drop of bloom, and a poor set of the European relief area. pods and poor pod development. Tlie June meeting of the Hope Cultivation is necessary to con­ Circle met on Thursday afternoon trol weeds, but extra cultivation with Mra. Doris Holly hostess. Mrs. furnishes 11 tie more than exercise Mabie Velle had charge' of devo­ for the farmer. The use of a weeder tions. After the meeting strawberry In lhe early stages of growth and short cake was served. then the cultivator as it is neces­ 'Hie WSCS Charity Circle was en­ sary to control weeds, will give the tertained by Mrs. Agpes Hewitt asmaximum return on bean soils. Ated by Mrs Arlene Yerty; Mia Anna Dell had-charge of devotion*. After lhe businres meeting several games and a social hour was en­ Work performed at the Michigan joyed. ice cream, cake and punch Agricultural Experiment Station on were served. feeding skim milk to iujgs showed The Methodist Good Will Circle interesting results. At the end of met Wednesday fur a picnic din­ seven months, pigs which had re­ ner at noon with Mrs. Rott Johnceived corn and water only were almost starved and weighed 45 Twenty were prewnt with thirteen pounds. They were then given skim members, and seven guests. A de­ milk. corn, and minerals for five licious dinner was enjoyed, In the months and gained 106 pounds, afternoon Mrs. Ben Schneider told showing the remarkable growth and of her trip to Florida and Mr*. Leun 1 health recovery values that skim Tyler ot her trip and visit to Cal­ milk possesses. ifornia recently. They had pic­ ture* and curio* with them which Prohibitionists have established made their talk* very interesting more dry territory in thLs country Other enjoyment was taking group than before prohibition. pictures. Mr*. Daisy DeVries will be hustes* for the next meeting. Mr*. Mary Guy attended the Women's'Work meeting with a group of women of the Church uf the Brethren in Battle Creek Thursday. She also visited at the new par­ sonage which they now have near tiie church which is on improvement for the church. The minister of live church is the Rev. Harley V Townsend who went to Baltic Cieek from Woodland and with his family U now located In the new pagb fivi 14, IMS 4v PICNIC ICE BOX Keep* food cold f QE and dry. Reniov- / e7«9 able container holds 10 lb*. Was 4.29 Reg. 1.98 NORCE WASHER Triple action washer, will wash 9 pound* ol clothes. Steam­ teal holds in heat. Eight position wringer. $4 AQ95 Floor sample. Regular^ $119.95. Reduced to I UU 2-Gallon Can FIRESTONE SWEEPER Upright type, revolving brush, powerful motor, headlight, adjustable. Regular price $49.95. . To clear -----Z_1-vv DRY CLEANER (Some Cen« Slightly Denied! SIASHEDI Amu EKCO PRESSURE COOKER Four quart sixq. you can open or heavy aluminum. Regular $13.95. 298 close with ROD Solid steel with comfortable Isg. 1.95 IU Reduced to . CASTING fingertips, $4 ft 9 5 ALUMINUM CLOTHES LINE 50 foot sixe. Car. also be purchased in 100 ft. length*. Light weight for outside use 50 ft. QQc Regular 89c; Now . . . . 09 98^ Polaroid SUN VISOR length. UNBREAKABLE POKER CHIPS REG. $1.98 69c ALUMINUM BROILER Broil-O-Mot colonial model. For broiling steaks, fish, ptc. All electric with cord. Was $19.95. Reduced to Rubbish Burner Reg. $2.79 Hoary Wire Squpre Typo Fishing Seaton Open* Tomorrow. See u* for a complete lino of nationally advertised tackle, outboard motors ond other $1.39 fishing accessories. FREE! CAR COAT HANGER JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE 111 W. State St. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings; Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1*48 PAOr BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS F<5u FOR SALE—Ilin and ebtralor for international combine South of Xa.htllle CLASSIFIED AD BATES to thro* bridari. I mile oaat. l.t houi. «H* per void. mUlmaxi st 40*. i rtrn lawmen i‘,e pet wert,. each roKViEF"—Faeim.ll IFOetOr S. plow aM race Halve tntertka ot name ad • ulinaiiiM. I yr. i>M, tieod eery little per wort, minimum charge 30c. Paul flow man. fl mile, ea.t at Ha-tingPer Uae Bate ( .. on Slate Hoad, S mild north.____ S SI FUN NILE—Fort.on irariee. motor in Regular « pt —lie per Itao. giwal , oi.ditiun. uiih power take off Cant or Bold Face 4 pt.—20c pot line. Food Cen'rr Farm. Middleville. Phone IO-F4 Middle. .Hr 6--J4 12 ttnea lo cel. Inch. ;0c additional will bo charged tor FOR NAI.K—M.Formirk mower, -horl or long toncue double rulOtaior and blind adoAU ratae are tor cash. Ada sal paid fur by Wednreday fol lowing will bo charged u add! Uncal 10c tor carrying. __ Foreign Claaalfled Kale 3c per Word Mlnin.ua charge 54c. FOR SALE —InlernaHonat aide rake. Johr Rti. 3918 Office 2908 Carda of Thank. and Io htrcorUsaa — liardbrr Phone 33f.7 Woodland 6 34 1‘ >c per ward. FOR SALE—Hide delivery rake manure Obit-dartre -150 werda free, over that • I.rrader ro.,,1 rondi.iob 3 mile, north II...I.OJ, ..a.t. Pbwie 77.-.F4 I«,e per wort. . K-t fate, ■ FOR nAl.K--dl.Hi4. u.ed John Deere aide Repairs furnished and Installed • BUILDING MATERIALS____ —delivery rake. tlooSirar llrathera llat.i ware __________ 6-34 FOR BEST—Cement miter with motor. Fill SALE—tlrmd, u-..i Sr. Idea ha. Cell 3372 vt bSS b. Brvaderey after Eaves Troughing loader. < lean Ea.t inilhinc ma.hlne. 15 t.O.hrl A, l.rr hull I.U. kH-lrar Harold In..ire and Son. Do-ler. Fli.u.e Tin Shop FOR SALE —Oretsinlal Iran railing. f.-r r-orrhe.. Hair. and bolfniee. Olio Prairieville IBF2 < 0 34 Mann. phone 3»4i Wayland. 7 3 Floor Sanden for Rent Foil 'ILK—John D-ere hay loader. «ld I.U.iilih ..O..1.I r Iter f..e r.t-t 1. -■ fc'..-’"x27 *.s i-er day JJn S Dibble. Phone S74» C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. for appointment. it Hill 'll.E—o.'-d Ma..e( ll.rri. hay 12 E. SUU Phone 2331 • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tra«l«r i-Id ir.. I. awarti new. Ted Kup.r. Phone 37.11 Woodland 7-1 HERE i. i«e .-f tho.e «j»e is s lifroats FOR SAl.F---.1nhn Dr-re bat Ir-adey Phone Xa.htille 3143. D. £. llrown field • O.-4 All forms of FOR SALK-Xmirlv new. .>1 .fret har JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. Lb S im * * i x "*2 ] jr d SWANSON AGENCY ! rhone 2519 - Noll Bonk Bldg AUCTIONEER FOR S U.K -farm tui.rh rar. fully equlpV. ’..n>4 t-b»ne' •i1«t ' ‘ I LU-pm-i-.•.th Rawlergti pra-du.t- ._n "UawiaruhD-pL MCF '»*>• -1'47. Free « 34 nt. • CONTRACTORS n Insurance and Bonds JERRY; ANDRUS J ;- Marshall Furnaces borer draw H ail.i ... .-o.-il i .<-ol: •. <o. l C. John..,!!, K I. Pboi.e rt-FU I iliddle >o|( S.t 1.1--- «.--.I 7 fl J.-.o P.-.r. l.ir..l.r Pl...r.. HIE.' - .1 FOR SALE -Mit'ormiek cram bmd„. |-Uk Up f-.r John P.err IL- t ...nililn.. KEYS MADE -a.L h .ml, hl»„h „f WoodlamJ. S-24 WASTED—Flattering ot all hl nd a, work FOR SALE -lohi. Deere- • li rut grain guaranteed Call 77.-F3 ■' Under .n.i -.ak ...rd .'-.-hI •j'htrl . FLATS - SUBDIVISIONS — SURVEYS Witaon. Middle. iLe, ph.twe Torrtinc t umult u> NOW regarding prut opting properly detelopotrol problem. Be Dates can be made at Banner office ready t..r the blggeal building year in fiiu SAf.l -t.ld .Ide d.ln.r, rake, u.al'1. rMl.lltiun at... «<oni or -oal rente. Phone 3487 Hastings. Mich. BARRT ENGINEERING SERVICE H.rrt Ml Kelt,,. 3 'a mile, rao and Halting*. Michigan—Phone 2377 •otith of unmby or 4 mile, north of Urey . 0 24 1 RUF—Trimming and remu.lug. Fall 771F7 I after 6 p.m. tf • HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cylinder Beys. flat tleel key*, and bit key*. Abac flrut key* for lock* where key haa been lost. List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED BURKEY'S SERVICE 202 N. Jeflerson Shipping Livestock • CORN. OATS, WHEAT, CLOVEBSEED UPHt-l.STKHlNU—Harr poor furmtura repaired and reo.rre.l to toi.k lika BEANS HAY * STRAW, PASTURE rlaaa wnrhmanihkp cuarantead. Joaeph H?r.lt''>mn Lmirli.illrr.. Li'oid' Ncl'lriP Smith &3T E Mill if ...a Xe.htille IM S 34 DISTI.VCTlVE Furniture at taoderale yn- r. t-.Dipl- te home f irnl.hlr.g. n.m CATTLE PASTTHK—For teat Jail, -f atailaMe on --.nt.-nirul term.. Vialt ...if r. 1. ■, e i; ■ • nt f.ir tat . Parker Ware’iouie h-rnurr t'.t. tf apple take Phene Na.fertile 0144. *-34 Buyer for STILES & Company. SALE -W..hmg maihinr. 1 u'. Fi'lt .MD: -tjuantrtv of >eed hn-kwbe*-. U-ll Ibnovrr ■■ .1 Hastings stockyards, phone Ph.. . 1 - Hetfield C II. init| . 1 i'.'K > l-.< -. I.tir.g r....m .u.t, m 2588. or coll 617 Lacey FOR 'ILL In .u-ncht ii.n- fill 177-through the week. mi; ~»l.»: goad .if.'f. S..TK E Fl.m. of ...... tfert anl ..... . v..„ T ..................... 1. if lj.ru II......er st «i’.U •"CUSTOM WORK FOR SALE—All ga- rang.-. .1... p..r MAKE y-nr •ppiriMmrtta oath fir car .rl.lr, I.I...-I l-e 1-.., I.-Ul, in (nod . or. <i.n and rual.im pinning, t all S736. tf ■I.tinn I’Ume tlMJn S2I XOTICE -A.4 hat. taken Albert W.erin- Fili: SALE—alnod el., tn- refncralHF and «... -el Led .pring. 2 It. lOr.-nn ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager FUR SALE-- Kefregeralnr. fl ft Frigid.lee Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2310 m /met c.mdinnn If. an’. Ser.gr *la or. Mlddlrtille Pb-we l*k> I. 34 FOR HALE —Kelamalor refrigerator. PHONE 17F21 HICKORY of .ewer i.ipe lZo AV. (Irani St l>me CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Dr. Every Saturday FRANK JONES Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Phone 2681—Woodland GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING ■S I HELP WANTED Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID •'am?. *. . mile .-i.llli. rir.l ti .ii.r e-.l HORSES f WANTED—Men and uomen .ale. t*raoun.l, tart or toll time. Fonta I Per FOR SALK —Like new G E ial.le m.-|el MM>.| !>-;•' S-tr-. R.wl.ti.k and Cu.. < ombiualnm radii, and phnnogra|*h h.rtle Creek Mwb_______ n 34 Phone 7V.1F'.. 8 34 FOR SA1.K—sm-ll .noden table and 4 mar. hmg . ....... Al.o n.-e kitehen young Jan .-l.l. ..t < all 41U or E Clmlon tf vrm are ihlerr.te.1 in learning lhe P.i|-r Merkel f .- d l.u-m-.. the nurSd'a FOR SAl.Fe—Slmrron. . Iu..e l-unre. ....................... bl,-.., Thortarie.t 1... . rrtkller mH gi.e ym a Vhone Sill 631 full ronr.e u! training. COWS Call Collect Hastings 10030 Volley Chemical Company buy cattle and veal calroa. phone Fir. da..- OS hour week It paid holi- WE 2*0* if d- ■ e’.k. pai.| tt-aiiuu fir-t year. UU; ' M.l i.....1 ...rk .<■<-. for .ale al all. f.me. All _ guaranteed a. repre• e-i —ire.—ai ....VTalr**e, ate. LyBARKERS ATTENTION Phone 2115 Hastings Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animal* “malt ’’ ACRKH^DuiMing.'" 1 I town, large In room »d"baTr for two famlliv*;- gm and General Insurance Call Us E. R. LAWRENCE Hex, Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2151 Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 12 Ability and special >iirfflHimiiminihii'iiiiHmitimiiiwn<riFFui training plus DKEIl RIFLE HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wo do mean Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEMING ELECTRIC PUMP8 303 E. Colfax 8U Hasting, Mich. Phone 25C9 PHONR: HASTINGS 25*8 OR KALAMAZOO t-MM CALL COLLECT I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL EU 8. JEFFERSON ST. Buxines* Phone 26M—Hastings Res. Phone. Middleville MF3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS FOR Dick Smith — Local Collector .............................. 1—jV-...... DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-59.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-52.00 Cwt. All According to Size and Condition FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antique* MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. T; FOR ,Wr have at pre.enl an opening In eur • LIVESTOCK by on EXPERIENCED FITTER . ‘-- Haslingn We Buy FOR 'ALE- Vrr. n.«r Imdrm.m .wire. 1 uir.e and .to-.l, »H,'. Hernurd W*l-»n. I \M i. <. r.ailt l>> bate hay with pick­ R 3. lla.linga. Phone 3;in.f. 21 up baler Or-on l.aubauch. Phone 771Fl 3 S-34 F< H SILK White enamel oil burner • EMPLOYMENT N.CM. 7, Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 ■' nnrlh tn the R.(la -eh...| and >. m>|e FOR SALE—Delate Tappan ga. rang-^ <-7 r.M.n> .Ib. E-tale llearr-ila. 3-Pu tail «r 1 mil. •••;. 1 mil. nnrth and cal I mi,. I...II, -....... L-|.-..-. . 11 ... 1 . 1 ni'oji it.klJS'tl For New llohai.J I-..L up l-lina .all Mi-.lr Wh.el.r Ilana &4JB WiMidlanil ... ........ 7 • W INTF.D—r,i.l«.m bating Phnne Urer Small X-Ray $! Delton. Mich- AUCTIONEER IJ Loren Coppock Sencral auctioneering. Dates can be made al Banner Office. If ft. Formerly Dr. II. HI. Elliotfit office The Sherwood Agency Insurance C. Chiropractor Calve*. Sheep and Pig* Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 (Fling Collect) �PACK SEVEN THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1M1 . M,n.. *»d wn K«*l wer« NASHVILLE family of Kalatnasoo. * Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton entertained on Tuesday (June 32> Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush and-daughters of Way­ land. * The "Hoosier Bunch" will meet at Bennett park in Charlotte Sunday for their 28tb annual re­ union. Mr. and Mrs. lutVcy DePriester and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and daughter Lou Ellen of Battle Creek, were guttata of their molber. Mrs. Vern Hecker Sunday, and railed on their father, at Pennock hospital. Mr. Hecker was improved. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock entertained lhe Bclgh Farm Bureau at their home south of Nashville Friday evening. ♦ Nashville Temple No. <#. Pythian Sisters, met Monday eve­ ning at their hall for the final ses­ Hastings Saddle club and Battle sion of lhe summer season. * My­ Creek's Western Baddie club placed ron Place celebrated his fifth birth­ third. day Sunday, and there was a fam­ Friday guest a ot Rev. and Mrs. ily dinner at lhe George Place ChCarlea Oughton were Mrs. Edith Richardson and Mrs. William Rich itiated Into Laurel Chapter No. 11. ardson and daughter. Rosalie ot Order of the Eastern Star, at their Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Max final meet I ng of the sunimcr when Mra. Edgar Shelcr spent the weekend with her son and wife. Mr. and Mra. Henry Sholer, In Bradley. ♦Mra. Laurence Hecker and Mra. George C. Taft will go to Albion Bunday, to attend the W.8.CJ5. con vention. Tho topic of tht four-day conference will be “By Ilia Light Shall the Nationa Walk." While in Albion they will slay at the Suun na Wooley House on the college campus. * Members of the Thorn apple Valley Riding club of Ver tnuntvllle and Nashville took sec­ ond place in the Battle Creek West­ ern horse show held Sunday at the Saddle and Hunt club near Battle Htrlwtor. War-Developed! wonderful hidt-out on hot ds,«. And juit think — it frceiev ke silently with a tiny LP-Gaa flame. No moving par a io wear. The cold i« CtxHunt, dependable. Economical to operate Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc Hastings 414 E. Mill - ! Locker Service at 'Vermontville Sold Plans Party: Opens vv.™ . - •J M aa Reed to hu nephew, Gerald Knnpp. Lansing. The store wu closed the Membership Rolls >e.fforepart of the week for redecorat­ ing. nnd on Friday opened under Bill Keech was named chairman the name of Vermontville Locker of a proposed roller-skating party to Senice. be given at a future dale by lhe AlKnapp hu been uaocialcd with toft 4-H club when members of the his father. Harold Knapp, in the organizatkin met last Wednesday Capital City Locker Service at Lan­ at lhe home of Leader Don C. Pres­ sing, and hu just completed n ton. locker management training course Secretary Marjorie Preston atV Aamu.uir.LLuo nounced following the meeting tifat orn4.ram anyone between 10 and 20 years old H whether they^vo ta*the country or' ^«Hnfg Bonita city—la Invited to attend the Al loft; group. She said hat there jrt many jirofecu a city boy or girl could take*, part tn. such as clothing, food preparation, handicraft, electrical worx. etc. Those interested may call lhe Prestons at 714F13. The next meeting will be held June 30 at the Preston home Officers of the club are Pat Kelly, president; Bill Kroch. vice president 33 > a stKH-lal session ^st their hall. nnd Marjorie Preston, secretary- , ♦ Thursday evening of this week trona urer. will occiir the annual meeting and eleclion of officers for lhe Church of the Nuarene. ♦ The Nashville Going to Plant Garden club will meet on Tuesday July 6. for a <arry in dinner al the Trees? MSC Has home of Mrs. Philip Dnhlhouscr on Neir Publication The Good Chefer party will ImKraft and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr W.-bli huv<- been enjoying rosea from their rose gardens which have been exr> pllonally l-eautifu) this MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK 4-|J (1U1, •d some iN-aiitiful flowers. * Fri­ day rveulug Nashville lx»dg»- .No. 255. F. A A. M. will hold n apw la! communion for work In the MM de­ gree. The candidate la Arthur Mead of Route 1. Naafivlllc. and the work will tw exemplified by hia non Ken nrth of Detroit; hia grandHing. Kenneth Jj.. of Selfridge Field, and RnlHTt of Detroit, and bla nephew, Ertirau M. nd of Nashville. Miaa Rolierta Shaw hu gone tp Eaat I^inalng for thu rent of the nummrr where she will study voice. She fa lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw ♦ A group of Nash villi- member* nf the Naurnm’ Young People’s Society air plan- Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters OH BOY! Don’t let YOUR Car Give Yov a Bum Steer! OH BOY! Farmers who are contemplating planting trees fur wind protection In rural areas will find many help­ ful tips hi a recent publication of lhe Michigan Slate college Coopera­ tive Extension Service-. W. Ira Bull. MSC forester, has prepared a folder which discusses plan ting trees as windbreaks, shelt­ erbelts. and snowbreaks. Diagrams showing locations nnd suggested layouts of windbreaks are included as well as instructions for spacing Copies are available from agri­ cultural agents or tlie folder may be secured by writing to the Bulletin Office. Michigan State college. East Laming, Michigan. Ask for folder F-118. "Wind Protection for Rural Michigan." v . OBITUARIES Ionian tame nu- wejyu-nn oi mr, Fourth. ♦ Mrs Adrian Pufpaff and | Mrs. Will Weeks wen- in Battle' Cn-vk Tuifufay attending the fun- j.BEMONB 8EANE oral ot his cousin. Mrs. Allen Me ■Lena Gertrude ~ ■Demons. daughter Kiiinfa. who was formerly a real- of David and Angeha Detnottd. uoa born April II. 1880 in Ctutb-lon township near Coats Drove. Elie The 1SM8 reduction in federal in­ come taxes may be the last for some time. If Congron is to avoid deilcit financing .Defense expenditures, now running at >11 billions. are due to rise gradually to S22JI billions by 1953. Thursday evening. June 17. at B o'clock at the age ol 68 years. She had been in ill health for n number of years nnd s few days before her passing had suffered a stroke. She bore her suffering patiently to tlir end She waa a devoted wife und mother, always thinking of the Rood of her family first. On April 13. 1004 she was united in marriage to William Harley Scase of Woodland. Surviving arc her de­ voted husband, a foster aon, Robert Sense of Hunt Hu ”. . daughter. Mrs Druthy Bruviint of Wakarusa. Ind. fou- grandchildren, two nieces and a host of relatives and friends She s|*ent nil her life SUMAC In the vicinity of Coats Grove Science hu discovered an eirellcni She was organist of the Church of Christ. In Coala Grove for a num­ poisoning. R’a gentle and safe, dries ug ber of years, which she attended the blisters In a surprising!, short lima, faithfully as long as her health often within 24 hours. At druggists. 594 permitted and also was a number of the Ladles Aid Society and a charter number of the D.G.TO. Club. She will' be greatly missed in the community. POISON IVY |V B IVY-DRY OH BOY! DON'T MISS THE Let us check your steering linkage now­ save costly damage later. For additional NEW 49 FORD safety have us inspect your brake linings and hydraulic system. Chassis lubrication, motor tune-up and overhauls our specialty. Wc hove new engines in stock for your 1937'42 Olds 6 or 8. Terms available-18 months to pay NOW ON Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. DISPLAY ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc at John B. Gallagher, Conerol Manager PETERSON'S Phone 2553 512 S. Michigan Ave. MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church LEMON FLAKE ICE CREAM The Flavor-oj-tbe-Month for Junt A cooling, refreshing ice cream flavored with flakes of real, old-fashioned lemon-stick candy! Enjoy it by the dish—in delicious sodas and sundaes at the foun­ tain—and take some home for the family. MADE BETTER—TASTES BETTER CHARLES E. JOHNSON Cliarlns E Johnson. son of Oliver and Mary Johnson, was born Mav 31. 1903. in Baltimore twp. and passed away Sunday, June 13, 1948 1 at the age of 45 years. On April 7. 1928 he wax united In 1 marriage to Mildred Heath. Mint of his life wax spent in the Hender­ shott neighborhood. Baltimore twp He is survived by his wife. Mildred, three foster children. Shirley. New­ ell and Ben Heath, at home: his mother, Mrs. Reuben Crites. Has­ tings; tiure sisters, Mrs Grot < Blough. Freeport. Mrs. Elsie Slocum. Hastings, Mrs Madeline Ewing Essexvilie; and many relatives and . friends. Tlie Rev. Leon Manning conduct­ ed the funrral services at the Leon­ ard Funeral Chapel on ‘Wednesday. June 16. and Interment was in Riverside cemetery. Phone 2121 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Barry County Lumber Co. I x 4 shiplap Edge grain Fir Siding. I x 6 shiplap Edge groin Fir Siding. I x 6 Shiplap Red Cedar Siding. */2 x 6 Red Cedar Bevel Siding. Vi x 8 Red Cedar Bevel Siding. % x 8 Red Cedar Bevel Siding. 1'a x 10 Red Cedar Bevel Siding. 6' 8 and 10' vertical Idaho whita Pino Siding. Insulated Thermobrick Siding. Insulated Lanstona Siding. Roll Brick Siding. Asbestos siding in both the regular ond Stain-proof. NORTH HOPE ICE CREAM niiiyjrf Indiana and Mr nnd Mrs. I ..onion Cola nnd family of Big1 Haphta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burbin and family of Hastings and Mrs Clinton Kelley of.Bhullx pent Haturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Oak shorts priced to m Good quality. Oak flooring random lengths. Yellow Pine end matched flooring. insulate with Baukin Hart and Mrs Mary H-nilornhoU spent from Saturday tin-, * Orin Bliss. Paul and Humid I Pratndikn. Meryle Peake me at­ tending the ball gam.- at Detroit-. I III II: Tht Sctlltsl VUUtt Sttrr, tarring JACK CAJUON with Eft Ardn, ThonA^t, 9.JO P.M-, TTJ Wt DELIVER PHONt 2665 Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. Jefferson CeeoteX 2x4. 2x6 2x8, 2x10 and 2x12 Random Length in Yellow Pine and Fir. S4S shiplap and Center match sheathing. ROCKWOOL 4' Round edge cosing. Two patterns of beautiful narrow line moulded cosing. bnrt and Mr and Mia Harvey Hill of Battle Creek apent Bunday with' Mr and Mra. Albert Ulrich. Mr. and Mra. <’ha», t-appoft and. »uu of Hastings called Saturday] on .Mr. and Mia. Mlirsn Murphy and family ♦ Mrs. Paulina Murphy i spent WodiieeMlay with Mja. Jay Anders at Shults. ♦ Paul Pranshk i called Saturday afternoon on his grandmother. Mrs Rntli Ferguson in Cloverdale. * Edwin Mi-iaenbeck ot Hastings called Sunday on Protect your fuel dollars. Heat bock. * Mra. Pearl Hull, who has CELOTEX.ROCKWOOL in­ Deling -some better at thia writing. ♦Gerald Anders. Clinton Horn. I Robert and Harold Pninshka call­ ed Monday avaniug on Frederick Anders in Battle Creek. sulation keeps homes uniform­ that leaks through walls and Wc carry a complete line of glass in Single strength and Double strength. steals up through ceilings into attic and out through the roof, Sand Limo Brick Clean out doors Fire Clay Flue Linen Fire Brick costs up to 30% on winter fuel bills—Hot sun that beats on the roof and side walls roba homes of summer 4 and 6" Sewer tile. 4* and 6' drain tile Sewer ond Drain Tile fittings. comfort. ly comfortable all year around. Mortar Plaster Wood Fibre Zonolite and Dantara Piaster Aggrograta. THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1MB PAOB EIGHT Vets May Go to Train of Tomorrow Astounding School by Way of BANFIELD PHONE 2515 'The Mails' Again July 1. at lhe home of Mra. bam Local veterans who want to study Buxton, co-hostess win tie Mrs. Julat home uiider the O.I. BRI may again enroll in the International Inadequate hen Correspondence school*, accortiing Dexcrihinn Cars to F. D. Parmelee, local repreaent- present lime to with his family ul .iloomlngton. Indiana. * .Maria Mar­ CTeek. Ail standard and wmi- cellus, Dr. M. E. Maduain and Mr. Artpundinx* R»markable! • slandard ICS courses are available. >ud Mis. Lloyd Ely ol Lanalog. spent All’ thr adjective* in the b«»k cuther's day with Mr. und Mra. rm inadequatf l.» d«»crlbc a tide r’runk Marcellus. on the Train of Tomorrow” which Mrs. Mary Marcellus is visiting BARRYVILLE many Hastings and Barry tuunty her daughter. Mrs. J. II. Ilelnsman rt indents ln*pcctrd Tut*day and Creek Mrs. .Walter Wrdiierd.iv at thr Grand Trunk The Coming u» ot mv the ■ in Battle tne annual Home numr vuuuiia —..... 7 7. *..-----7, ■ Barryvllle church will be held Ulbr -Hobba attended the fluwar festival <ir put in Grand Rai>l<l* Many mure week * Sunday. June 27 Special at Naahville iaat Thutaday. * Mr. will mt Hie train uday from 2 to . ...... .......,_______ ■__ -___ ,_ -- .MrK.-lil-.rl vieitod the followed by potluck dinner at 12.30 Donovans near Union City. Sunday. i Coffee, sugar and cream will be fQT- * Hev. John Herrick a iiilaslunary Inlsiied and .please bring your own from Bolivu. South America, preach­ table service. Everyone interested ed ut the Briggs bowling and Baudis Welcome * Tlie Children's Day Held churches. Sunday. Mrs. Her­ program was given Sunday evening rick spoke at the HaiiflFId Sunday nnd wns very well attended. Mrs. M-hool showing dulls and other Earl Tobins and Mrs. Rtflscll Mead Rev. were in charge nnd a fine program Indians lived and dressed. was given * JCbe Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hufrlck gpent the day Kenneth Griswold mid son. Buddy with Rev. and Mis. Fuller. Rev. of Dundee were Friday night and Fuller taught in South America Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. I. A. Day. Mrs. George Benhart and hich will be at lhe Grand Trunk station Miss Vlrgillne Wood of lAnslng Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton cele­ in Grand Kapid» on exhibition until ■> p.m. this evening, and admired were Friday and Saturday guests brated their 47th wedding anniveroLmi They wwre all here for 'the wedding of Miss Eloise Day and llandfield. Tin- gurftta were Mr. । Vernon Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs ana Atrx. E. G. Stanton ot luinslng. jFredric Slocum of Hastings were .Mra. Nellie Miller of Lacy. Mra. |TtntrMlay evening cnllers and Mr. Stanton and Mrs. Miller are sinters i nnd Mrs. F J. Butine nnd Nancy of Mrs, Ruxton. The Buxton chib ■tandanl 2JM» h.p. dic-x-l I.Kumollve, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr* Jen were ull present with their tin- return,trip to Grund R.mlds Duane Day were also Saturday dtn- turn I lien. * Mr. and Mik Harold During the trip from pangot ......iv . <1, vd >pcd journal* which <------------------- —----I ner guests of the Day's. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ’ - -u carter riding CLAY HILLS |, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Ciiemcmnti. Mr und Mra. Harold Grand Rapids, the gurau on the ..ntiibute train wen- permitted to tnspevt. TTse <iome feature, enclosed by -----------■■ Fathers Day dinner guest*, of Mr Guy uml Mr. and Mia. Gordon Bumevery nook tn the train, and to even r.'eat-resistant ' •--------and■ rwn-giarr safety and Mm. fairn Temgate of and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda. * tun. stand in lhe cab cl th- diesel- loco- class, is outstanding on the train. Parmalee and Mr and Mra. I>on Mr. and Mrs Pau! Kesler and chil- I Riding in the dome, ones first Potts spent Thuraday evening at dren were Sunday evening lunch Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs Agnea liyxidc frimi the r guesu of Rev and Mrs. J J. Wil­ uiea wa» to duck every time tne Mra. I.enna Jpbnaona In Uount*. ♦ lits. Dr. and. Mrs. C. O Wlllit* and Thompson and Mr and Mrs. Don which fint gave a train -approached an under pass, but TafTee visited the former s mother, idea officials eliminated any tear on mat that Mra. Jim Harding and son and the twin* were Sunday morning Mrs. Margaret Brooks at the home »*<ire by explaining that the astru | family of Detroit were weekend callers * Friday supper guo*U of of Mr. and Mrs Gary Studt near ■’ ' " '■ J *l* iiu-hii Lu,.Mu ;1t the t’hax. Gibba and Guy O. D. Jfauctl were George. Charles Luke Odessa Sunday. and John Higdon. Will Harding. Jesse Mr. Shepherd of . .............. .........Bassett .............and . and cool. It include* the din than most ot the modern ■ ■I Kalamazoo and Mr. mid Mrs , [Nashville. Strawberry short cake was freight cars being built A lew Harold England and son. of lain I one ot the special features of- the la-on meal and the birthday* of several 1 nnue enr rb.«tructions, they said, still exist on I -ing were super gih-ntK at i’ott*. Saturday night, ull atlend-l of the group were celebrated. , ted the wedding at Donald Churche. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold • Higdon and For one used to n«hting doom of U| anibIk.trice Kueehele In CaleIt veb that makes it diflcrrnt from ordinary coaches the docna on the.(l(inl;| (|| ev,.n|IIK J,tlll on Sun... Sharon have moved out from.Battle yiything prvtiously ujxiafkd on live with fur Train are n*markable. Thev don t j. mtrnded tlie Potts reunion Creek -------- to — ** John Higdon ~ ■■fighi-nack. Passing from car <«l L Vlareiice Ih^mita in Plainwell ,he *ummer. Sunday dinner guests rails • Combination 10 cu. ft. i-ar may be d„:ie ca-Uly as pneumatic ■“ 1 ,jru"“ "• 1 la",w,n wrri. Mr and Mrs. Charles Higdon Adjective* Seem I) SAVE $100.00 FREEZER­ REFRIGERATOR *D>ia> <a|Mcttv of the tram is 216. pnsiure wuio. Un- door* when a con-lderably mere Hinn thr nvvraA. passenger ju*t touches the handles. mparltv if normal f 'ur-c.u fain*, officials made a point of the fact lxvau.se 4 the extra space uffered a voung lady may apply nail by the antra d mr*. ' p\juh while riding along without Thr "Train" ho* an independent i .nger ,4 the brush being jarred oft dic'd u>*rt system for i,u h car. 1U target by the train* motion. a four-kvel floor spare, an nli-elet— .. .. . ------tile ki'chin. trmn-to-h'imc tele­ 'pitte a jar. though. It proves phon-, a new type of outside swing what can be done by modern enterhangar sprincing " ,-t-m wtik-h min­ •itUe bound on improving the lot imizes bumpine 4 the Amctjcan traveler mid Letitia Watson. Mr. and Mr* I Clarence Higdon and Brent of BUJ tie Cre»k and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mau­ rice Purchls mid children. Cabers were Mr*. Gladys Crockford of Jun< Ilers at the home of Woodland. Mrs. El-le Potter of DoJack Bradfield fust wugiac and the Vic Brumm's of , Nashville * Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill Swift and Mr and nine; RuMell Paul anil friend of, Mrs. Gerald GaWner attended the Grass Day at Ionia on Ftiday. Mr Kalamazoo Tueadajr ^veiling; Mrs ; and Mrs. Louis Webb and sons of Wiiiinartfi ol 1-awton. Saturday; Lyons were Saturday evening callers . of the Swifts. Sunday dinner guest.' Mr. ami Mrs Richard Fuhrman of were Wm Haynes ot Nashville, the ' GLASS CHEEK ' Clifton Baxters and the Donald 1 Hills of Nashville and Mr. and Mr* Rodney llntdfhtld atiemli-d a ahowei ' Hubert Dennb and children of ■ Hickory Corners. * Ray Ot- Jiim 1 Mr. nnd Mr*..Hubert Lathrop and ' The Milo extenNiun club meeting• children enjoyed a motor trip toi Benton Harbor mid South Haven lia Halliday of Wall lake. June 11.■ on Sunday. *-Mr* Fred Shipp and ■A pollui k dinner was mtrved al one' children attended a shower at the 1 o'clock, followed by the regular’ home of Mrs. Zrlphia Morehouse business meeting. Miss Trevarrow near Prairieville on Wednesday. * 1 Mr and Mrs. I. A Day attended the knitting. * Mr.and Mrs. Hart Hell-• funeral of the latter's nephew Inger and Mrs Maude VanStn-ini Charles Johnson on Wednesday afl> ernoon at Leonards funeral home. lie leaving this community. We are * Mrs G>urge Benhart and Miss sorry to a«v these people h ave but Vinrlline Wood called on the Prank, wish them happiness in their new Earl and Robert Tobias families is enferf-ined tills Wednesday in huinetf. ( Friday forenoon. home * Mr. and Whittemore L'i’sd YELLOV/ PAGES WHERE TO BbYl . Mr and. Manrice Erway and aun» of ( American Farmers Mutual Insurance Company OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' /s.'€P-CN£ C!KCTO*uf Affiliated with Lumbermen* Mutual Casualty Co. and oulPGUND^AR^ WAM^WDEATH ls can . ■ V • - a ' -4 , ■> National Retailers Mutual Insurance Company IFire Co.) of Clen Cove, N. Y. —Divisions of Kemper Insurant Announce . OSBORNE U. HARDING OF HASTINGS AS THEIR REPRESENTATIVE AND DISTRICT MANAGER FOR BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES protection al a eulMtantlal caving in premiums, with eomt-to- Have Us Balance Them REMEMBER, WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! With tho new Stewart-Warner Wheel Balancer • AU four wheels balanced • Balanced wheels save wear while m> the car. Tire, tube, on tires and other running hub cap, brake drum balanced parts. Ends "pavement pounding,"gives you a smoother ride. as one unit under actual oper­ ating conditions. No guess w ork,* perfect job SJ50 PER WHEEL REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Four Panliar Dealer AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT AIRCRAFT IRE GENERAL LIABILITY COMPENSATION HOSPITALIZATION FARM LIABILITY INSURANCE Phone Hastings 2718 or 2722 EATON COUNTY AGENTS T. B..OXBY, OLIVET. MICH. CARROLL PHILLIPS. CHARLOTTE, MICH. State Office at Greenville, Mich. CompleteBuildingSupplies Let us help you pion that new home now. We furnish complete plans for all type homes. : ----------------------------------- IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUI LT CUPBOARDS Plaster Board Rock Lath Wall Board Beaver Board Insulation Lath Planking and Ceiling Tile /IIAADED LUfrlDEK by the piece or in carload lots-get our prices LUMBER BRICK PLASTER COLOR LIME PAINT MORTAR COLOR PLASTER SHEATHING Z0NAL1TE TILE CEMENT Number One Thick Butt 3-1 Alphalt Shingles • Roofing Doors Masonite PAINTBRUSHES Window* . . . Flooring . . . Insulite Wall Board . . . Plaster Board , -. Beaver Board. . . Sheet Rock . . . Lok-Joint Lath . . . Fibre Tile Board Glass Insulation . . . Wood Shingles . . . Lock Shingles . . . Asbestos Siding Shingle . . . Roll Roofing. Priced to sell. 6^77190623674^ MILO with a xpraineil und children of Del-’ akirday night callers of FOR Let Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BULLING'S Phone 2682 Your Building Problems Hostings UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile south and 2 miles west of Nashville on SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1948 at 1 o'clock sharp, Potato sprayer. Whiffletrees and neckyokes. Quantity harness, 2 collars. Hand saws. Grease gun. Car heater. Hand corn planter. Some carpenter tools. Mechanical tools. Air compressor. Spray gun. Poultry coses. *• Grain elevator. 6 ft. stepladder. Kerosene can. Wheel puller. Shovels. ■ . Grass seeder. 50 gal. oil drum. Many other items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Easy oil burner stove. City gas stove. , Gallon churn. z j Table bench cream separator. Jewel cooking range. Washing machine. COW 1 Dairy cow. PICK-UP TRUCK 1940 Willys J ton pick-up truck, good condition. TOOLS Wallace tractor and 12" double bottom International plow. Rubber tired wagon. Hay rack. Stock trailer, A-l. 4 sec. drag. 7 ft. disc, double. Horse cultivator. Mowing machine on rubber. 6 can milk cooler. Corn binder. Set of slings. Grain drill with fertilizer and seed attachments. Buzz saw. Post hole diggers. 1 man cross cut saw. Belt, hand run, sheep shearer and knife. Water hose. Chicken feeder. Screw jack. MRS. EDNA COUSINS, Propx. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer R. 3, Haetinge — » . EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 24. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR CLOSED JUNE 28th to JULY 6th FOR OUR ANNUAL VACATION BARRY CLEANERS Rev. Gary Resigns After Over Decade on YouthCouncil Helped Program Develop f rom Idea To Big Activity Members of the Hastings Youth Council, at their meeting Wednes­ day night, received the resignation of the Rev. Don Oury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal chtirch. from the couhcll with regret. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, chairman ot the Council, has announced. Rev. Oury, however, will remain available at all limes to nutat in youth work in tlie city as much as his services are required, he lold the Council. He had been a member for the past 11 years, during which the Hastings program has developed into one of lhe finest in the Stale. 6,010 Participate . Succeeding Rev. Oury ns treasurer of the organization which in the Spring term—from March 15 to June 14—had programs in which 6,010 persons participated. U Mrs George B. Youngs. Mrs. Youngs Is also secretary of the Council Bob King, director, reported that over 6.000 participated In the various programs and that 14 youth pro­ grams met regularly and that the cost per Individual served was 23 cents ur an bsllmatcd cost io the community chest of >1.406. May Incorporate Tlie Council Wednesday had a cash bank balance of >1.100.78 to continue the work, not counting the >1.700 due the organisation from the 1948 Youth drive nor the >1.000 appropriation expected to be made by the City. The Youth Council now is study­ ing the advisability of incorporat­ ing for insurance and other pur­ pose* but no decision was made ut the last meeting. King. In hU Joint YMCA-Youth Council report, listed lhe various members ol committees who assist In the programs. Howard Frost is president of the YMCA with the Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Richard Compton and Norbert Schowalter are on the administrative committee. Tlie camping committee Includes William Bradford. Stephen Johnson. Helen Chase and Leo Demond: on the clubs' committee is Bill Schllhnneck, Frank Angel. Clay Bassett. Mrs. Don Oury and Mrs Delbert Whitmore. Tlie Youth Council includes Judge McDonald, chairman, with Jim Adams on the administrative board; Horry Thompson. Bill Lord and Leo Barth. Boys' work: Mrs. George Youngs, Mrs. Gay Jordan and Stan Cummings. Girls' work. It is expected that Mayor Charles Leonard will appoint a successor to the Rev. Oury at the next meeting of the City Council. Rev. Oury's resignation was prompted by the requirement of ad­ ditional church duties in this sec­ tion of the State. • which includes the Sabbath morning message, in addition to the evening sermons of’the second session The Voice of Prophecy group, now visit­ ing the camp meeting, may be heard regularly over more than 500 stations of the Mutual clialn each Sunday. Among thr many laymen anil leaders attending the camp meeting is Elder 8 E. Wight, a veteran minuter, who was one time presi­ dent of the Michigan Conference, and who purchased the present camp Kight when it wm a mere "•tone pile." IRVING TWP.—180 ocres, large house, hay barn, cattle woods, small trees. This is kind of soil for asparagus and strawberries or a good fruit farm. Buy this at the price of a home in town, only$8000 CARLTON—J60 acres, good house, fair boms, best of soil, some'good muck, some of this lays slightly rolling but can all be worked with a tractor, see us about this one. IRVING—hove some cheap ones; 120. no.buildings, hilly, but good soil. ' MIDDLEVILLE—Two homes on five acre plots at $2750 ond $4000. SIX LOTS in third block north of Baptist church with lum­ ber to build a great portion of a house at only$1000 Dr. J. F. Hatton Attends Conference Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton, pastor of lhe First Evangelical United Brethren church were in Detroit over last Monday, where he attended a joint meeting of the Conference Bmrd of Missions and Board ot Trusteca. He Is Chairman of both Boards. They were called together new church In Detroit, to be known as the St. Marks Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Halton visi­ ted in the home of their daughter, Mra. H. P. Knack. SEVEN LOTS with house of six rooms, green house 15 x 50 also space with foundation and steam pipes for three more, reduced to-------------------------------------------------------------- $8250 -jIHSIWSIHSIK Held on Monday fonMOmj Fun. ra! services for Mrs. Nellie G Seventh-day Adventist*. Including Barry county members, began the second session of the annual camp, meeting at 7:30 pm. yeaterdav or the permanent campground located <nc mile east of Grand Ledge. Evangelist H. M. S. Richards, speak­ er for the internationally heard Voice of Prophecy broadcast, was to deliver the opening sermon. The King's “Harald radio male quartet Will present special music during thr entire meeting. Evangelist Richards will deliver a Hustings building contractor. were at the Walldorft-MacArihur Funer­ al home mid burial was tn Cedar Creek cemetery. Mrs Idtrnbee. a life-long resident of Barry county who livid thr past 31 year* In Hustings. died at Pen­ nock hospital about 2 o'clock Friday l afternoon, follow lug about a week's I in».^> . In addition to her husband, she grandchildren, and two slants. Mrs Lulu Garrison and Mrs Ida Tulles, all of Hastings WITH PLASTIC CURLERS Need a Gobbler performances an Monday. July 5. on lab. <n 8. Hanover. Above. | i about a fifth fewer turkeys llib STEBBINS & JACOBS Retail Drug Store seen pullinc the huge beasts throuch their pare, in (hr center rinr. I Middleville Girl Father of Hastings' Named Secretary Former Resident Of Middleville Buried Saturday Floyd Gould, son of one of the older families of Middleville and a I funner Middleville resident, died ai ■ lib home in St. Clair Shores. Detroit with a heart ailment. Following a service in Detroit on Friday, the body was brought to Middleville, and funeral services were held from the Baptist church at 2 o'clock Saturday with Rev. Faye Demarest officiating Interment was in’ the family lot in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery under auspices of the local Masonic lodge. Mr Gould is survived by his wife, Mary, two daughters, Emma and Betty; one.sister. Mrs Melissa Mul­ liken. of Burnlps Corners, two bro­ thers. Nelson and Morris, of st. Clair Shores, and three grandchil­ dren. besides many other relatives and friends. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY shed, granary. 30 acres river bottom for posture. 15 ocres Funeral Senices For Mrs. Larabee Adventists Begin Annual Meetings Near Grand Ledge Great Commander Of Macabees to Of College Players High Instructor 17614625 Miss Donna Carry, one of 1947 graduates from Tiiornapplc-KelWord wm received Monday uf the logg achool who has been attending Hint morning the Western Michigan college m death -------- -------^ — ot Fred Knopf Kalamaxoo IliU past year, has been f18 Bradenton. Fia.. following a elected secretary of the Western. ‘onK IllnesK. Michigan College Player*. i A prayer service was held there Tills is Uie dramatic organization on Tuenfay und tlir body is bring on the campus which |ire»ents one- brought to Blissfield. Mich.. Iil> set pbyx ut its meetings und also furmfir home, where funeral xerpuuuc performances. pcrrormaiiccs. vices are to bo hdd Friday uftergives public ~ I iux>n. Surviving are his wife; three sons. jCarl Knopf. Muskegon Height:-.: Theodore N Kn<>|if. Hn.Mtngs High mJidoI instructor, mid Roy Knopf. iMjiiirvc; u daughter. Mrs Ekln.l I Mathes, Pont ini’, and If grandchild- of your Ufa, Hoolth and Wtlfaro. Nashville School Census Lists 691 Students in Area The school census for thr Nash- ,«*ii from «1i»aMrr mav . Makes ('.lean Cut vllle District No. 1 Fractional, Cust- i — . Won and Mapl. an.vr ion.uhim u' ,££. ' oompmod wnn . uul rnrollmrnt . , v..,.,.. ,v..| 1 -ffcnu> Xinl X u fc. ,ulttnu n,c >'"• W 8w .ho M|»i, ru< hu. Mr» T Mrgnrrh., t~.tr «*»<*»*y 'hflt 14 Stllchv Mrs. L. D. McKcrcher. took the wrre (wed to close it nt PtAtnock uW.?U‘ ,h« ’“‘Meof Nashville, >tw.fe he was treated. listing 308. The rural area, altho• now a part of the Nashville RuraLt. *<rlouUur.l Khool. comod oc- f J"1"1?1 " J"' '’ '“'t' rordln, io W.H..H.1 Uno. ot >h. •‘I1’ previous school district* It was their, pan nta or h gal guardiims it. KmW "JTo, "ifiwlS hl..rw.:.hUd,M1 oh., how w.. , placed in licensed welfare home.' Speak at Rally Sat. ing the district. In the Barnes district No. 2. or in iuitnra deslitiiul by court; Fractional. Mrs. Clifford Baxter en­ J. C. Lehr. Great Commander. rolled 48 five years or over, and 2fi are unable to contribute to Ihvh Detroit, will open the afternoon support who arc being furnLshnf session for The Maccabees State ahlldren under 5. Nashville. Mrs. L. homes in ti»c sclhxil district; chil­ D. McKercher. 306 of school age. and Rally to be held Saturday at the 109 under five; Mason No. 1 Fri.. dren In institutions are counted in Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids Mrs. ClifTord Mason. 49 and 15; the district where the parents reMcKelvey district No. 6. Mrs. Rllla alde. and any boy or girl of school Gaylie Hocknell. District manager Whitmore. 30. and 7; Castleton Ccn- age who inll».t«l In ~ny branch ol of Jackson. will be in charge of ter. Harold Bahs. 22 and 9: Maple j. the U. 8. Armed Forces. lhe adult teams. assisted by Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Revo Schantz. 32 and 1 Ha^el Bartlett. Grand Rapids. IS; Branch. No. 7 Prl. Mrs V. C. Twenty-two teams have registered McKinney, 29 olid 4: Beigh. Mrs nnd are coming from Owosso. Lans­ Ralph Pennock. 28 und 11. Ing. Parchment. Plainwell. Kalama­ Fclghner District No. 6. Mrs Hollis zoo. Muskegon. Jock, on. Benton McIntyre. 33 and 4; Shores. No. in. Harbor. Niles. Detroit. Farmington. Mrs. Robert Noddins. 22 and 6; Pontiac. Saginaw. Battle Creek and Morgan. No. 5. Mrs. Car) Sandborn. the Gypsy team. Grand Rapids. 29 and 21; Quailtrap. Mrs Mary and Jarrard. 40 and 17; Hosmer. Mrs Bon West. 24 and 5. Total. 694 of achool nge. and 249 under 5 years. in coinpoiiniliiiK i* iloul>le-»‘lirrkmi for curacy. Only freah, potent drug* arc used. Ami the finished product i» fairly priced. If aiirb a profcMional aervicc appeals, wc invite you to bring your Doctor’a next prcaiTiplionhcrctol ’rcMTiiiyiooSiierialisfs. Stebbins & Jacobs REXALL STORE AS SIMPLE AS A • B • C! Capitalize your kitchen with SINKS CAPITOL STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS FREEPORT—Only a short distance from your work, but a long distance from high prices and ready to move into REXALL 5 room at $3000. 6 room a* $3750. Furnace, stool and lavatory in this, and extra lot. Seven rooms ond bath, fur­ nace at $4500. TORKNURSER Four acres, eight room house, furnace, woter in house, small bam. hen house; on terms at only $3500. And Another nice one with extra lots at less than cost of material to build. FIRST WARD HOUSE with extra lot; five rooms, toilet seat, modern kitchen. ONE SIX ROOM with modern kitchen, toilet seot, furnace, new two stall garage 20x24. might trade or sell ot $6500 NON-rnv. NON-aou aonu SHOCK IfWTIMO SECOND WARD a good five room at o bargain price if sold soon■__________________________ __________________ $5500 ACCUKAIIIY OIADUATW ■louuut stzt SECOND WARD—Six room, one bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. oil burner in furnace ot only$6000 SECOND WARD—Five room, two bedrooms up. for quick sale ----------------------- -- ------------------------------------------------------------ $4200 SECOND WARD—Seven rooms, bath and two bedrooms down, two bedrooms up, full basement, good furnace, also garage, a bargain ot------------------------------------------------------ $5250 THIRD WARD—Seven room with full bath, three bed­ rooms. forced air oil heat, could be mode into income with very little expense$4500 PLANTING. • • Each day of farming is not FUTURE for For this 54"porcelxin top sink UT US CAPITOLIZE YOUR KIKHEN NOW and complete j« of all-steel Viiig our store and see the complete CAPITOL CAPITOL wall and base cibline of porcelain top lihgr «hd gleaming white incts. CHECK -m/ COMPARE. cabinet!. Check these CAPITOL features. Escry Capitolize your Kitchen NOW and enjoy a life­ CAPITOL unit is all-steel, welded construction, time of kitchen happiness. No matter how large bonderized to defy ruil.and the enamel is baked or how small, new or old, yod can bare a on for lifetime use. Doors are insulated to all-steel CAPITOL Kitchen now—so eliminate "banging".. drawers mote quietly why wait? You raw live without a CAPITOL on fibre rollers.. there is comfortable "too Kiichen—but why should you? Cash or room" under every CAPITOL sink and base CilA paymcou arranged. Q..i.t»r..uJ cabioet. Util Crapa Csfrfaui jmi U:ii> Mill ♦498.°° that day alone — but for the Earn today ond plan for FOURTH WARD—Neat five room and single stall goroge. forced air heat. This must be seen to know its value $5000 future. 40 ACRES good soil, good buildings, just-off black top. will sell on terms $1,000.00 down$7500 a secure future. WE HAVE buyers waiting perhaps yours is that one. So why wait. and ik» tomorrow if you want to harvest CONSULT US ABOUT FARM LOANS ROTH’jlURNITlURE. National Bank of Hastings Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 OFFICE: 224 S. JEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER STEBBINS & JACOBS HASTINGS Complete Home Furni»hinq» PHONE 2226 Appliances Radios �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 34, IMS PAGE TWO Kiwanianp Hear of'Forgotten Children9 Dr. Hartly Tells Heavy Canvas Club Bags with Zipper, and Leather Bound Handles. Ideal Bag for vacation and camping. Was priced $4.85. CLOSE out for only $3.00 while they Need for Help in Many U. S. Areas last. Good Shoe Repairing pays and saves you money. Let us repair those shoes before you go on your vacation. W« have the best equipment to take care of your shoes. JACK'S SHOE LEATHER GOODS SHOP Phone 2111 111S. Jefferson Street, Hastings, Mich. ।ginning at 4 pun. * Mrs Sylvia Fisher entertained the following guests Sunday for dinner, Mr. and :Mrs. Mark Norris ot Prairieville. Mr. iand Mrs. Edd Tetus and Mrs. Frani 1Myrtle Stanley of Hastings After­ inoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. <Carl Paul and Mrs Flora Westlake < < Lakeland, Florida. of The Hisses Margaret and Marcia iGaskill. Peg Burchett and Coleen , Jones spent the weekend irt the 4-H < camp at Algonquin lake. * Mrs. Nora ] Fisher of Lansing visited last nlfcht at the home of her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. month—providing a complete,outfit while her daughter. Lucille was ot clothing, shoes and supplemen­ enjoying the week In New York as tary food. a guest of Mr. and Mrs Edna Wines, Dr. Hardy explained that the first formerly Thelma Shay. Vermontville Bible Class Well Attended The Dally Vacation Bible achool for Vermontville children was well attended thia past week, with an average attendance of 100. The superintendent was Miss Mary Hughes of the Rural Bible Mission. Kalamazoo. Members of the Hastings Klwanls club last Wednesday heard the story of America's forgotten children from Dr. H. Claude Hardy, vice presi­ dent of the "Save the Children Federation.-" who entered the Fed­ Thursday guests ot Mrs Ann* eration's work to aid the youngsters after retiring as superintendent of E F. Kane of Arlington. Calif, and schools at White Plains. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Pierson and Dr. Hardy, who at one time was vice Uttle son from Mulligan. president ot the National Education association, told the Klwaplans of the history of the organization which was founded in 1933 to help children tn hundreds of disadvan­ taged American communities in Tennessee. Kentucky. Virginia. West that ch can go to school; the Mrs.- John C. Ketcham Is leaving Second _ ., L,________________ this week far Marshfield, Missouri rural schools keep open in areas to spend the summer with lift- fath­ where tax funds are inadequate. er, S. A. Shelton. In 1946. the SCF received enough donations to sponsor 969 schools. HOME To promote the program tn Has­ tings and Barry county. Interested persona can form a local SCF com­ photographer) mittee. and go on from there. Dr. Hardy said. Men and Boys Fine Leather Belts AND Virginia. Missouri. Arkansas. Texas and Arizona. Helps War Victims As the United States' member of Save the Children International Union, the Federation also reaches with food, clothing and other necestitles millions of child war sufferers abrtiad. But as that program is progressing, the Federation again 1* turning most ot Ito attention to American communities. Dr. Hardy suggested that Hastings residents might help the underprlK Urged In their own land by sponsoring a rural school—at a cost of 872 HIGHLANDS DAISY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nita CoIIj-757F11 MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY What’s New on New York Central? (Snapped by your Central We hove fhe cte&o dramatic 3,959 Claims, Totaling $295,786.34, PaU hi first Five Months of 1948. Check Yow Policies. CHURCHES NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Rudder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship service, 11:00. W.yj>^, 7:30. Special evening service with Rev. and Mrs. McCarty returned mis­ sionaries from Africa bringing the nwasage. 8.00. I Tu<-. prayer meeting at the home ।of Mr. Floyd Walters. 8:00. I FYI. young people's business meet­ ing at the parsonage. 7:30. Tito Oldest and Largest Insvranee Company at Its Kinel in niceties of service so important to your dintnir pleasure. Today you’ll find this famous Central hospitality in the smart surroundings of a great f» rves his instructor, Mr. Robert Ogg, a delicious, new dining car fleet. New full-length diners with dinner.on a table set with snowy linen, gleaming separate kitchen-lounge cars ... new single-unit Silver, glass and china. Every New York Central diners ... and smart new diner-lounge can* too waiter attends th’eau clauses to brush up on the ... all part of the NEW In New York. Central. HAHHISON DODDS. Hastings CLARE O. THORPE. Kalamai, ORB G. STANLEY. Hasfasgs FRED R. LIKENS. MsmpMa M. D.YOUNG. Muskegon Hsigtata NELSON COLE. ■ lemma RAY WHIPPLE. Mason 6 30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Heart-warming evening ser­ vice. Tlie “White Harvester" choir all) sing. The Junnior White Har­ vester quartet will sing. The pastor will give an evangelistic message. Daily Vacation Bible achool u nearing an end. A demonstration ot the work done wjl! be given at the church tonight, and a picnic will be held at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church tomorrow which will formally bring it to an end. An average of 150 boys and girls have been in attendance. The church bus has been used to tine advantage tn bringing those who could riot otherwise have come. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. j !l a.m. Worship and sermon. Nur(*ery at the Parish house. AUCTION SALE MfeMfcm HARRISON DODDS, Pr.sld.nl FIRST EXANGELICAL C. B. HODGES UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Res-. J. P. Hatton. DX>. 8:55 Church school, classes for all Dependable Jeweler age groups. 11:00 Worship, Holy Communion SCHOOLHOUSE ON WHEELS. Waiter Sny’th Star­ ling scores high in his final tests aboard one ot Nwf York Central's new "King-Site" diners. He OFFICE — HASTINGS# MICHIGAN Sale Ends FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. June 27. । Morning worship. 10 am. Admin­ istration of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Church school, 11:30 a.m. The great religious motion picture, "Beyond Our Own." will be shown to all departments. Saturday! As I have sold my form I will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm lo­ cated 5 miles north of Richland, or 5 miles south of Prairieville on the PrairievilleRichland Road on MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 at 1:30 o'clock. CATTLE Bangs free, Individual slips will be Holstein cow. 3 years, due July 17. Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh 4 weeks. Jersey cow. 6 years, fresh 3 months, bred April 27. TOOLS 1 hone cultivator. 2 lawn mowers. Garden tools. 5 windows <4 lights each) size 3T x 48". Jersey co*, 7 fears milking, bred May 20. ' Used lumber. Guernsey cow. 2 years, milking, bred March 9. 2 wagons. 2 doon. FURNITURE Holstein heifer, 16 months, bred Moy 20. Brass bed complete. Holstein heifer, 13 months. Vanity dresser. Holstein heifer, 3 months. Chest of drawers. Holstein calf, 4 weeks. Pair of Waterfall twin bedsteads. POULTRY Oak drop leaf table (good one). Combination bookcase. 122 White Rock chickens. 6 weeks. Sewing machine. 55 Heavy breed hens. Cream separator, table sixe. STRAW and HAY 50 bales straw. 500 boles hay. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning Rev. Myron Daw­ son. from Freeport, will bring the message. Rev. F. W. Mown. Lowell, will bring the evening message. Wednesday at 7:30 prayer meet­ ing and Bible study in the church. Stoneware churn. Several milk cans. Other pieces not listed. TERMS—Cash, nothing removed until settled for. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. The young people and the i Sr. Bible class received the attend­ ance and offering -banner last Sun­ day. 11 a.m. Preaching service. MRS. VAN STREIN, Owner Phone, Hickory Corners, 17F21 FAMOUS WAtDS 7:45 Platform meeting by the young people. Subject: '“The New Birth " 1. What it Is Not-Oerald Hurless; 2. New Birth Defined— Esther Schiedel; 3. How Obtained— Doyt Hurless; 4. Remits—Estlc En­ RIVERSIDE TIRES VV7C I ■ HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltoe. Minister Sunday. June 27 Goodwill Charth Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, 11:90 am. Quimby Charch Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 a m. Martin Corners Church Sunday school, 10:00 a m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.OX3T. HalL Green St. Entrance O. H. Trlnkleln. Paator Dtvine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ mon "Pishing with Jesua." Holy Communion. Sunday school at 11:30 am. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. al the home ot Mra. Joa. Schultz. 828 S. Hayes. DOWLING LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer RIVERSIDES CUT-PRICED! gp R®t-Ur 512.65 6.00-16 size Prayer service Werl. 7;30 pm. Small items. Guernsey heifer, 17 months, bred March 9. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10.00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. Junior and Senior Christian En- MILK LEINAAR. Clerk The Sunday Schoo] hour hu been changed to 9:15 am. and wUl con­ tinue during the summer month*. * We art glad to welcome Rev. H. H. Puller and family back for another year of service. The Young People Bible School will be held at the church next week under the direc­ tion of MU* Mary Hughe* ot Cloverdale. * The WS.CB will serve strawberry short cake on th* lawn of Mr. and Mr*. Geo Wertman Thursday afternoon, June 24, be- Hurry! Wards Riverside Tires Cut-Priced Until Saturday! Take advantage of the loid Sale Prices on this high Quality tire Now! Wards Riverside is built THESE SIUS ALSO SALE-PRICED I throughout of first quality materials to 4.40/4.90-21 first quality specifications. It gives the . long service you have a right to expect 4TS/5.OOJ9 S.9S/5. 9M7 13/6.SO-W 7.0046 from a real first quality tire! Trade-in your old tires now for a big allowance! Get Sale Savings on a set of new Wards Riversides! Hurry! Hurry! Wards Tire Sale Ends Saturday! GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR T»E$ �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE XI. 24. IKS 1M8 l llUiUUAI, JU.1I MIDDLEVILLE Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain returned to Leighton the first of the week after spending a week Ln Toronto, Canada where he held camp meeting. * Mrs. Hattie Smith has been spending a few days with End-of-Month SALE! • PRICES NOW SHARPLY REDUCED! • HURRYI SALE ENDS SATURDAY! with her parents. Mr and Mrs E E. Hickman assisting, them with their work. ★ Friends of Miss Ger­ trude McFarland, a belpinx teacher at Grand Haven and former teacher of Thomapple-Kellogg school, will lake cottage. ♦ Mrs. Hattie Johnson be Interested to know she is attend­ of South Thornapple, went to Gun ing summer school at the University lake Friday for a few days visit with her sister-in-law, Mra. Wil! E. Short and family of Hamlet, lrid„ Page-and husband. * Earl Wlilynrd of Grand Rapids did some rc-modcl- home. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty were at Battle Creek Sunday Harry Wlilyard. last week. * Chad­ at a family gathering al the home wick Grey of Battle Creek ha* been of their daughter-ln-taw. staying with his aunt. Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender and Smith and attending Vacation Bible sons returned home Thursday from school. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gould their vacation trip tn Canada. * of St. Clair Shores spent the week-1 Mrs Harry Kntzenbcrg and son end with Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, b Arnold of Sparta wen- June 13 distant cousin of Mrs. Gould. * weekend guests of her niece, Mrs. Miss NctUe Kerr of the Methodist Edd Timin. * Dr. and Mra. Jack Home tn Grand Rapids is spending Chase and baby son are spciKUng some time Ln town with their Steve CarteF'itad family ot Pleasant parents, Mr. and Mra. David Chase Hllh und Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DRvis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed of Grand pnor to July 1 when he begins hi*. Rapids spent a few days last week internship at Butterworth hospital. Own Your Own Chain Store! If you want to go into business for yourself or if you are not satisfied with your present business.'let us help you become lhe nanelal security. Join a remarkably successful chain of individ­ ually owned and operated Auto and Home Goods Stores. Affil­ iate with one of the largest, uldest and most reputable nation­ wide wholesale merchandising organhutions tn the entire coun­ try. Chicago headquarters and warehouses. Only moderate in­ vestment of approximately $10,000 required. Handle a fait-selling line of Auto Accessories. Sporting Goods. Hardware, Paint. Electric Appliances, and Home Goods al pop­ ular chain store prices assuring successful and profitable op­ eration. A COMPLETE lime tested retail merchandising chain HAWTHORNE BICYCLER JUVENILE StH 3488 NEW COMBINATION PERIOD AIRLINEI 4OJI 50 I Built like the big Hawthorne! 20-in. Fine radio-automatic phono exception­ •iie for Boy*, Girl* up to 7 yean. ally low-priced! Mahogany veneer! SAVE! HOME FURNISHINGS, HARDWARE! Boll Bearing Roller Skate*. Regular $1.98. Now------------- $1.78 Children* Play Tent*. Regular $6.98. Now $1.88 Platform Rockbr*. Regular $49.95. Now $44.88 Sofa Beds. Regular $67.95. Now $64.88 -29c Wax Paper, heavy weight—125 ft. Regular 19c. Now__ ] 5c Riverside Spark Plug*. Regular 45c. Now 39c Ward's Vitalised Oil. 2 gal can—regular $1.89. Now __$] Ward's tube Repair Kit. Regular 30c. Now _. 6 x 8’ Canvas coven 11.6 ox. twill. Reg. $5.45. Now Vermontville dsso. At the annual meeting of the Ver­ montville Syrup association, held Thursday in lhe Council rooms, Roy E. Weeks, who was appointed to fill the vacancy of president of the association last year, was elected io that office for 1949. Roy Mathews was elected vice president: George Firstcr. secretary and Mrs. Leta Northrup, treasurer. The-directors for next year arc Rnllr Vide; Reinhart Zemke. Charles SlilBir Gordon Lovell and Uoyd Eaton. Christine Flnkbclner spent Friday at the Aubil home. * Mr. and Mrs. prc-Father's Day and birthday din­ ner. June 13 at lhe home of her sister. Mrs. Leonard Baker in Battle Creek honoring her father, Howard Buffington of Tekonsha. ♦ The families of Julian. Leon and Alec Potts, Clive Churchills. Glenn Denns, Ralph Finkbelners. James Robert­ sons. James Polhemus, Gcntld Hen­ nings and others attended the Potts family reunion Sunday nt tile Clar­ ence Delimit home In Plainwell. other Items. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Klftg, the camp staff will Include Mlaa Florence Wade, ns camp cook, and two of the four camp counceUora will be Al Cortrigbt, a Western Michigan college junior, and Rob­ ert Reid, a physical education major at Western and a graduate Irons Nashville High school. The boys' camping sessions, which include tour weeks, arc now filled and King reported that several late applications have beep placed on lhe waiting list. Boys who will gn to camp Mon­ ti sy Include Veriyn Knowiea, NeU Taylor, Darrell Hall. Frank Pearce. Milford Thompson, Eldon Vandcrbrook. Eugene Brandeberry. Mike Hawthorne, Ron Benner. Harold Johnson. Lanny Bennett. Ron Halt Bob Ataen. Junior Pebbles, Jack Fowler. Jack Blossom. Duane Ijcwla. Arthur Hambleton, Doug Bradford, Dick Kenfieid. Harris Everett. Wil­ liam Stoddard. Nell Holtom and Paul McKeough. C. Eastwood Buys Middleville Shop centrated short course in new devel­ opments tn agricultural and home economics research. Last June Michigan's agents visit­ ed the research plant of the U A Department of Agriculture at Belts­ ville. Nd . near Washington. OS. This year they're going to find out what's new at Michigan's own ex­ periment station. .£9 $4.95 Sandra Yoder. Janet Osborn. Ann Dean. DomUt Lou Gury are attend­ ing the dioeesan summer confer­ ence at Bridgman this week. The Rev. Don Gury Is secretary of tlie conference and Miss Sylvia Peabody, the nurse. —$4.79 Ward's Automatic Iron. Regular $9.95. Now Roy ff ee/cs Named Head of Famed Painted Thruout The first group of campers who will attend the 1948 season at the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp arm leave from the corner of Church and Grand streets Monday morning at 7:30 for a full week of diversified activities which will Include swim­ ming. hiking, .handicraft, and num­ erous supervised games and events, Bob King, who with his wife will direct tiic camp, has announced. Twenty-four boys will be In lhe first group. They will find the camp completely repainted, with added fncilltie*. including a new water slide, three new aluminum boat* donated by the Hasting! Women’s club and by Individuals, a chest of drawers donated by the Grand Rap- imately 80 county agents and assis­ tants will spend a week on Ute campus of Michigan State college at -25c Dining Room light fixtures. Regular $10.95. Now--------- Tlie Youth Council summer rec­ renti rm program for the children and youths of Middleville began this week with game* end sporte at the village park. Recreation hu been planned tor Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 under direction of Rev. Eugene Maier, associate pastor of the MethodUt church, AU children and youths art Invited. There will be opportunity for soft ball, volley bail etc. The clean-up ot the park, which had been planned for several weeks but was hindered by rain, took place Men Filled; Camp Michigan's county agricultural ag­ ents arc going back so school in­ cluding Barry county's Loren Arm- 9c Spring Clothe* Pin*. Regular 36c. Now___ 3 dox._ No experience necessary: We train you in modern chain store merchandising. Many desirable, exclusive territories yet open. You select town desired and obtain store location subject to headquarters survey and approval. Investlgptc this modem, profitable chain store plan at once. Write today for complete information. Box A 234. c/o Hastings Banner a week's vacation trip in the east The two smaller children will re­ main with relative*. * Harry Baloch, Jr„ is spending a few days in Mvskegun with his friend. Roy Moore before starting summer school, Mon­ day at Western State college. * Orion Thaler has completed h!> year's teaching duties in the Low-all school and with his family arc staying at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Thaler in Leigh­ ton. while they arc on their Cali­ fornia trip. o Mrs George Jupp&trom assisted by Mrs. Albert Parker. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Miner Palmer served dinner to twenty-two of the Gould relatives from Detroit, at the former's home Saturday preceding the Floyd Gould funeral. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKcvitl visited at the Fred Putnam and Jay Matteson homes In Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair of Michigan State college arc Ln town for the summer. Jack will assist his father­ in-law. Oscar Finkbclncr in the Feed store. They are residing In part of the Ftnkbcincr tenant home on Russell St.-* Mrs. Day Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen of Ver­ montville spent the weekend and until Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKevitt and assisted in the care of her sick aunt. Mrs. Belle Pratt. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Rugg and little daughter of Grand Rapids were Father's Day visitors of their parents, the James Run* and Uic Frank Garbows. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and four children, and her parents and sister. Rev. and Mrs I. C. Carley and Miss Virginia of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and attended the morning church services nt the Methodist church, where Rev. Carley was n former pastor. Stanley's older girls remained with Grandmother Lyons for a few days visit. A Mrs. John Buchanan, nee Florence Aubil. and three small sons ot Troy. N. Y. visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Aubil and family of Leigh­ ton from Wednesday until Sunday cvcniiiK. Her grandniXhcr, Mrs. 'Sestioni for 'Young Middleville Youth Program Begins County Agests to Go Back to Class Friexe Covered Living Room Suite*. Reg. $189.95. Now $]39 Paper Napkin* Emboned. Regular 15c. Now store operation, store modernization layout and low cost fix­ tuna. basic turnover stocks, display and advertising services. Economical and easy to start store. * Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper and children. Dorothy, Shirley and Paul plan to leave Ulis week on George Eastwood, manager of the Middleville Appliance shop for lhe past two years has purchased the bualMse from V. v. Tabdr. Mr. EastWood and his family went to Middleville in Sept., 1945.' from Saginaw as an employee ot thr Thornton Electric, now the El­ wood agency. Previously he worked for the Buhl Bona.. Co. hardware wholesaler and Electric Sorting Machine Co., an assistant in the Electronic Research Lab. He also built and Is operator ot Middleville's lone radio station. W8HM. $49.88 Vacuum Cleaner*, tank or upright. Rag. $57.95. Now FACMl HUUM 24 Boys Leave For YMCA Camp Monday I $7.95 Cookie (on. Hauler $1.19. Now -67c Men’* Sweat Shirts. Regular $1.79. Now___ $1.59 Ward’* Portabl* Wa.her. Regular $28.95. Now - — -$26.88 210 Coil Innerspring Mattress. Regular $29.95. Now $26.88 30 gallon Electric Hot Water Heater. Regular $91.50. N~ - WAUDS COTTON FILLED For sleeping comfort! Quilted, green $82.88 nNtSTATAHrMICIIu. sum HOUM FAINT k* A 61 ** wir«leuum. Final oik ASK ABOUT WARD'S CONVINIINT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Cloeninj - K.poir, All Mok., II2W. CRAKXUFUp 222$ LENNOX �6 From Hastings Attend Conference rass HERE’S THE TIRE VALUE ;ures Show Cosh Value of Crops but Y08T' BEEN LOOKING FOR WOODLAND Skip Simple Crop to Quinter, Kansas to visit and planned also to visit relatives at Encampment Wyoming. * Mr. and Figures are often quoted which give the value of cash crops in dollara and cents, but George Brown, head of the animal husbandry de­ held there this year. She accom­ partment at Michigan State college panied friends from Orand Rapids. 1. MORE RUBBER in the tread to share the wear for extra mileage. 2. NEW. STRONGER HI-DENSITY CORD of greater tensile strength. • 5. WIDER TREAD gives longer, more even wear, les» Muffing. improved skid resistance. 4. MODERN STREAMLINED sidewalls for smart simplicity. a LONGER WEARING THAN EVER! TERMS AS LOW AS DOWN PER WEEK MARK'S STORES INCORPORATED 126 W. State, Hastings Phone 2524 ert Ebey and Mrs. August Geiger produce no human food without and daughter. Mrs. Vivian Barnum. grass which is converted by live­ The Rev Ebey attends the confer­ stock into meat, milk, butter, woo), ence as a delegate from the Woodcheese, leather, medical supplies and Idhd^church and Mrs. Guy Ls dele­ countless other aids to health and gate Tor the Womens work of lhe Well being. church for the State of Michigan Mrs. tlelger and Mra. Barnum will Learn From Progranu During the recent Grass Day'pro­ grams held throughout the state many Michigan and Barry farmers learned the importance of grass and made by auto. Mrs Geiger legumes in a balancedyrming pro­ Mrs. Barnum accompanied the gram. They saw demonstrations of und Mrs. Eby. new hoy making methods and learned of improved ways of handl­ ing and using these crops. . The Michigan State college Cooperative Extension Service, sponsor of tHepiogram. worked closely whit county Fred FTIth living east of Vermontagricultural agents and local com­ .Vllle. Tlie family met to welcome mittees to see that no phase of grassland farming was neglected in returning home Iron* the Grass Day programs. The importance of grass cannot be underestimated. Brown believes A daughter was born to Mr. and In fact, one of the great differences between a land of plenty and a land Mrs. Prank Rood April 15th at lhe Osteopathic hospital in Lansing. The little Mixa weighed eight pound* and Walter Holmes and daughter. Marjorie Holmes of Madison, Wls. spent Thursday night and Friday in Woodland visiting friends and places of Interest to Mr. Holmes when he formerly lived here. On Thursday evening they attended the OES meeting and on Friday visited friends at Carlton and West Wood- PERSONALS At Bridgman The Rev. Don Oury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, b at­ tending the Young People's Con­ ference ol the church this week at Bridgman, Mich, as secretary uf the Conference and Miss Sylvia Peabody, R.N.. of the county health department, is attending as the Con­ ference nurse. Yuung people from Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and the local parish attending include Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland were Janet Osborn. Ann Dean, Sandra in Chicago for a few days the first Yoder nnd Donna Lx.u Gury. They will return Saturday. f the children wilt spend the summer here while Mr. Dailey is at Aire U. of M. for lhe summer session. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kearnes at­ tended a Kearnes family reanion in Furl Wayne tsunday. Buy U. S. Savings Bond* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey and two children arrived last Wednesday to visit her parents. Dr. and Mra The continent of Asia produces within 5 percent as much human food in the form* of dry matter os fore moving to Lansing. A daughter was born June 1st does the United Stales, but only 2 percent of this food comes from at Pennock hnspital to Mr. and Mrs. livestock produces In comparison Uf Hobart Fuller. She weighed six 25 percent in North America. It will be a great day for Amenenn agriculture and the American people, he believes, when the culture, pro­ pagation and fertilization of grass A son wax bom Wednesday. June are given the same consideration Jth at Edward Sparrow hospital in as other less Important crops. —Mrs. Eugene d NIGHT fourth pounds and has been named Stephen Craig. Mrs. Blair U thoHesterly. On June 5th at the Osteopathic hospital tn Grand Rapids a son was difference in the old Millen. He weighed eight pounds and has been named Michael Ray- How to keep a Champ Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy attended the wedding of her nephew Charles King, and Donna Mae Reedy Sat­ urday evening at the home of the brides parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl E. Reedy tn Diamondale. A recep­ tion followed. Upon return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. King will live in Diamondale Euper of Lansing at the Baptl-t Church In Haslett Friday evening. Russell is the son of Willlama Euper of East Woodland. His sister, Miss Frieda Super attended os on of the i bridesmaids. Russell is employed: In Lansing as a city carrier. On; return from their wedding trip. Mr. I and Mrs. Euper will live in their | apartment in Lansing. new gas ranges A SWITCH FROM THAT INEFFICIENT OLD-FASHIONED RANGE TO A MODERN, ECONOMICAL, AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE WILL PROVE THIS FACT John Gardner. Robert Barry and sen Boyd. Bill Brodbeck. Ellis Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy. A reception was held in the church parlqra following wedding services. ES sir, there’s a championship And when wear docs take its ines­ caliber all through that Buick capable toll, wc have the parts — o! yours. Buick-engineercd for their job — Y genuine Buick care, you simply can’t beat the Buick specialists in that restore factory-new standards It’s caliber that calls for mighty of performance. little “conditioning”—if the atten­ Yes, give your champ real Buick care —Buick know-how, Buick tion it gets adds up to really know­ Even our tools are specially de­ parts, Buick interest in keeping your ing and understanding care. signed co do a typical Buick job — and for the personal, interested, car at its peak. Costs no more than ordinary attentions —but what a specialized attention that tops off whale of a difference it makes! For instance, these Fireball cylin­ ders will keep on packing all the wallop they should, if you let us compression-check them in the Buick way. Steering will stay easy bert McLeod and son Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLeod were in Orand Rap­ Ids last Friday evening to attend High school graduation exercises. The former’s granddaughter. Nancy McLeod wax c member of the class. Stanley Rivelt. son Ronnie, and daughtera Arlene and Marlene were Detroit visitors Saturday. * Mrs. Emma Lucas who had been vial tine nt the home of her sister, Mr. and Sunday to her home. Her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldln Spaulding and family of Carson City spent the day here and she returned homo with them. * Mrs. John Hynes Is con­ valescing at the home of her par- and light, tire wear will stay at the minimum, if you keep your wheels lined up on our special tracking gauges. dinner guests. On Monday Mrs. Jesse Rowlnder ot Detroit and Mis. Charles Rowtader of Orand Rapids were callers in the forenoon and In the afternoon callers were Mrs H- A. Kltaon and daughter Mary Jo On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Durkee and daughter Mrs Julia Vick care KEEPS BUICKS BEST S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS ........ ...... „ caller on Sunday. Mra. Elia Flory wax a dinner guest last Sunday with her niece. Mrs. Glenn Covert ot Lake Odessa. * Miss JoAnne Greiner is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huixenga of Dutton. * Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy were - Monday dinner guests with the Rev. aryi Mrs Fay C. Wing. * John Ketcham of Grand Rapids called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Ray Rowlnder nnd Mra. Charles Hatton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were in Lansing Thursday to see their new grand­ son bom al Edward Sparrow hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. Mr. and Mra. Roas Hatton and Don and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hatton and daughter Marilyn from Willard Ohio were Sunday dinner You will marvel at its many new automatic and econo­ my features. See it I Com* pare itl And you'll agree that for belt cooler, easier cooking, this new Roper is the gat range for you. , new CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-07-01.pdf 094b795f2394b4123db57fa85b37a263 PDF Text Text MEMBER. SPEED KILLS soTAKt™^ NINETY-THIRD YEAR | g ■■ I rl E JL V ■ |k ■ nA I INv g* Action to have a zoning ordinance for Hastin’* was given impetus Monday night when the City Council received a petition from 13 property owners who asked that action lie taken to orevent the erection of a paint fhep In tlie residential area on Lot 7. Block 7. Kenfield's second addition, on East Marshall street. The objections of the property owners were voiced by Guy F. Coykrn- . IT CAN HAPPEN HERE—Sheriff Leon Doster. in hn appeal to all motoriat* before the coming extended dall. 701 E. Marshall, and Harold Downs. 702 E- Clinton, who appeared sixth. "The tliree-dsy holiday, increased vehicle mileage and good times add up to a big celebration and al the regular Council meeting only to learn that there was no ordinance a huge lol) of dead and injured unless we make It our business to do something about it," Doster said. ----------------- •---------------------- * ; Man the books which would prevent He uld it could happen on Barry county roads as well as on super-highways, and pointed to the picture of the construction of any type of building unless II could be proved photo taken Jan. IS, 1947. .in court that It would become u nuisance, according to City Attorney Paul Siegel. Effect* Valuations The question of the need for a i zoning ordinance, which would pre­ ^R.M. G: vent additional encroachment of With Thomas E. Dewey as presi­ After all, the vice-presidential nomlIndustrial-and business enterprise? dential nominee and Earl Warren one final heart beat away from the In residential areas with the subse­ for vice-president, the Republicans must important administrative of­ quent effect of protecting property have put together a powerful team fice in the world today—too impor­ valuations, immediately came up Either map, is of sufficient stature tant a position to be filled by a sec­ to measure up to presldenUal re­ ond-rater. The Republican ticket oilmen favored going ahead with Uie project quirements. Both have excellent named at Philadelphia U headed However, because Che drawing of records of efficient and liberal ad­ by two men of top quality. a foiling ordinance may entail the ministrations in their respective Hindsight Is often better than expenditure of 45.000 or more, many states. Many were surprised when .public hearings and much- work Warren accepted the vice presi­ foresight but It appears that the councilmen indicated that they dential nomination. Puur years ago. Michigan delegation made a tactical would prefer to be deluged with he turned down a similar offer. It error in formally placing Senator petitions from property owner* in Vandenberg's \iame before the con­ may be that Mr. Dewey's promise to To be Returned—The casketed re- all sections of town. let the vice-presidential office have vention and a major blunder In at­ ffiaiiu of Cpl. Louis V. Williams, Mayor Charles Leonard, who bock tempting to *|>earhead a "Slop Delton, are being returned from in May. 1947. suggested to the a full share of responsibility in the overseas for final burial and will ordinance committee that they In Final Class — Mln_______ Barbara national administration influenced Dewey" coalition. Dewey Is. himself arrive In Delton next month, the might profitably go to work draw­ a former Michigander whose mother Hershberger, the daughter of Mr. the final decision of Mr. JVarren ing up a zoning code, was rmArmy has announced. Cpl. Wil­ liam*. the son of Vere Williams, pliatic in his belief that a zoning and Mrs. Loren Hershberger, of Incidentally, if Mr. Dewey is ever In still lives In Owosso. Four years ago, Woodland, is among the 58 young he had the unanimous support of Hickory Corner*' grocer, wo* law was needed. "There's nothing women who graduated from the position to put this promise into killed in action in Germany on to stop some one from building a Butterworth Hospital SciioOl of effect (and we believe he will be), the Michigan delegation. To nuiny April 16. 1944. Hi* body was In­ dog kennel or any variety of busi­ Nursing Friday All of the girls he may start u trend that will give of those who genuinely admired terred in the St. Avoid military ness places" In fine re. Jte-nUul liave been member* of the U. 8. the 'vice-presidential office the Vandenberg and would like to have cemetery in France, but has been areas. Uie Mayor said. Cadet Corps and compose the returned to this country for final Circulate Petitions corps' last class. Miss Hershberger prominence and prestige It deserves, seen his long career of excellent interment at the request of hl* Back In 1947. Mayor Leonard said will finish her work at the hospital nee of Uie successful party is only (Pleo.se turn to Page 4, this 8ec ) father. that Hastings was probably 25 years on Sept. 1. After graduaUon from behind the time*. Woodland High in 1944. site at­ Atty. Siegel Informed1 the council tended Manchester college in In­ diana before entering training in was expected to begin circulating the Fall of 1945. Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. 29. vote full time to that business now petitions for action on the zoning who has been operator-manager of known as the K-B Supply. ordinance and Coykendall and the Hastings Airpark since Jan. 1. Downs both said .that they would Bachelder, a former Army pilot, Tetanus, commonly known a* initiate similar action. From opin­ 1946. was released from his contract sold his Hastings Air service to lockjaw, look the life of a two year ion* expressed Monday night, pe­ Monday evening, effective lost night, Springer. - old Barry couuiy youngster about tition* would receive Immediate ami nnd the Council authorized the Councilmen authorised signing of three o'clock Monday morning. signing of a similar agreement be­ favorable consideration. the contract after Bachelder "highly tween thy city and Don Springer. recommended" Springer for the The boy. William Eaton, the son Signers of Uie petition objecting 24. former Navy pilot who has been of Mr nnd Mr*. Earl Eaton of Route to the paint shop, which Coykendall position. Under the terms of . the 1. Nashville, died from the Infection and Downs said was planned by employed at the field by Bach- contract, the City employs Springer which Is believed to have been Fred Eckert, who operates a shop elder for the past two years. ba manager of the airport at an "on 28 Units Krcchr 8-Mill raused by an Injury on a cheek Springer was given a five-year paper" salary on 4300 a month, and Allocations for Schools; He had not been Innoculated against north of Green street, included contract, with 4 renewal option, Springer. In return, pays a similar the disease. Woodland Twp. to Raise Elsie E. L^ke. I. H Rowley. Lasimilar to the one signed by Bach­ 4300 for the right to operate the atrIl wa* conservatively ’'estimated Veme Hewitt, Effie Raymond. Ewen • 1,759, Thornapple • 1,527 elder. Bachelder. who last January servtce—but not to the exclusion of yesterday by Pr. Vergil Sice, director Kruger. M. J. Smith, J. Henry with Robert Klevorn purchased the public. Only six Barry county townships of the county health department, Smith. Dennis Keller, Marjorie the John Delnaay Slate street store, In addition, the City receives five —Baltimore. Carlton, Maple Grove, announced that he was going to dethat over 1.200 other youngsters Englerth and Dom Cappon. percent of gross receipts on finan­ Thornapple. Woodland and Yankee in Barry county have not been Atty. Siegel told the Council that Springs—were allocated a mill for cial transactions al the field, includ­ protected against the infectious other cities similar in size to Has­ ing the sale of go*. Instructions, etc., township governmental purposes by disease. ting* have enacted zoning ordinances and three percent of the gross re­ In addition to hl* parents, he is and that Me has obtained copies of Barry's Tax Allocation board which ceipts on the sale of aircraft. Under turvlved by »lx brothers, Earl. Keith. them. Unless an ordinance Is en­ made its final allocation of millage the agreement, the City U to keep Harley. Maurice. Arnold and James, acted. the city may soon be u June 23. up the exterior of the home on the The other 10 townships either did all at home, and seven sisters, Alice, hodge podge of business places all William D. Parker, a mail carrier Dora. Carol Jean and Sally, at over town. not see any need for raising money out of the Hastings post office since field in which Mr. and Mr*. Spring­ home, and Mrs. John Brown. Route through a local property lax for the 1943. has officially been transferred er will live, while the manager-oper­ The Council also received a pe ­ 3. Delton; Mrs. Lawrence Hook. coming fiscal year or relinquished to Rural Route 4. which serves resi­ ator is to maintain the Interior. The Route 2. Delton, and Miss Eva Eaton. tition from Raymond Shroyer, man­ their one mill in favor of the schools dents east and south of Hastings lounge and office In the house is to ager of Paul Automotive. Inc., al be open to the public. BatUe Creek. 122 N Jefferson, asking for a 10­ within those township's foundries Harold W. OrifTeth. carrier on Route Springer, like Bachelder. will also Funeral services were to be con- minute parking sign In front of the Revenue from Bute sources gener­ 4. has been transferred to Route one supervise renting of the hangar new building occupied by the auto ally is supplying sufficient funds to filling the vacancy caused by the Walldorff * MacArthur Funeral accessory store. The request was conduct township services. death last February of Frederick space with the Council setting the horriie' by the Rev. Lcaaon Sharpe. referred to the police and public W. Clary. Parker will be replaced charges. The City will receive two28 Receive 8 Mills thirds of the rental for the"T" hang­ Burial »m to be in Striker ceme­ uifety committee. The building. The one-inlll allocations will give on City Route 4 by Myron W. Camp­ tery. 38 by 96 with a partial second story, Baltimore township 4924. Carlton bell. who had been u carrier In the ar and one-half of the rental fee of the others. wo* constructed by William Schll- 41.193. Maple Grove 41.090. Thorn­ Second ward. Campbell will be re­ Both parties have 30 days in NOTICE haneck, of Hasting* Cleaners. apple 81527, Woodland 41.759 and placed by Keith Ayers. which they may be released from We have completed a modern 8 Yankee Springs 4729. room motel of log* in Delton on Barry County R.L.C.A. and Auxil­ the contract for cause. Twenty-eight school district^ or In recommending Springer for the M-43. which is now open to the iary annual Fish fry will be held at fractional districts were awarded the position. Bachelder told the counpublic. We will hold open house. remaining eight mill* left after the Russell Motts at Wall Ufite. Satur­ cllmen that he had enjoyed the peSun.. July 4. from 2 to 4-p.m. Mr. county received seven of the 15 day evening, July 10. Potluck supper and Mrs. Roy Larsen. Adv. 7-1 at 8:30. Adv. 7-1 mill* permitted. Delton. Nashville. EDITORIALS Name New Airpark Manager TctanusTakes Life 6 Barry Townships To Colled 1-Mill Tax During 1918 William Parker Carries Route 1 old* and 12 year* old and under. Por the children not participating In the regular track event*, a four legged race, backward race, wheel- USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS T*, BANNtlt Brach,, 4 out of every 5 adult* in Barry County. Circulation over 5,500 ill fours, skipping race, two tooted hopping race, gunny sack race, back­ ward roll race and frontward roll race are being planned. Children may sign this week al any of Uie three local playground/, •o enter the meet. Point* toward the free bicycle being' given away at the end of the playground pro­ gram will also be credited the wln- Middleville and Woodland, which have large school systems, received just seven mills. Hastings was the onlg large district which received an eight-mill allocation, as did Free­ port. Property owner* who know the assessed valuation placed on their own property can figure the amount they must pay for county, township and school purposes from the fol,tlon report. The county tax Is an additional seven mills. Titc summary 1* by Townships: Assyria tovnski*. 0; Mo- 3 til ***>•. I; Mo. 7 Fri. Brig*i. 7; Mo. 4 frl. Chock r«i. HtnKrmot. 7; mb. Mo. 6 frl. Durfn. 7; Carlton townahl*. 1; Ms. 1. Bc»»r*. S; Mo. 9 Pullon Csaisr. 7; Na. 4 fri. Flab iy,; wo. la tn. iLru. a. OaaUeton townshl*. 0; H*>Un» townikl*. 0: • ; Me. 1 frl. Oroforv. anon. 6: onan, o; Mo. mo. 7 BUT. 7; i; C«nUr. • ; No. 9 FrsU. Quimby. >. A- NUMBER 8 Assessments are Equalised $1,679,000 Above 1947; 7 Mills to Raise $172,000; Hastings to Pay 21.6 Pct. of Overall Tlie Rev. Leon Maiming, pastor of the Methodist church fur the past year, was appointed Monday Tlie property valuations placed on personal property and real estate night by Mayor Charles Leonard to the. Youth Council, succeeding the in Barry county for 1948 totals 4X4.634378 as set by the Equalization com­ Rev. Don Oury, rector of the Em­ mittee of the Board of Supervisors, according to the committee's report manuel Episcopal church, who re­ signed after ll years on tlie board. accepted Saturday at the final June session ol the county board. The total equalized valuations are Indentical with tlie assessment* placed on property by the 16 township and two Hastings supervisors. With Uie seven-mill allocation made by the Tux Allocation board last week, the county will receive from local taxes 4172.43855 if all are col­ ire ted—slightly above Uie 4171.000*------------------------- ——————-< portion of Uie tentative 1948-49 « budget which is to be raised by tax­ ation. Estimated receipts from non-tax Expect Jam on Highways sources were placed at 421,000. bring­ To Lakra; llaHcliall Sunday, ing the budget to a high of 8192.­ Big Cole Bro*. Circuit Mon. 000. The 421,000 does not include U ill Highlight 1-ocui Events all non-tax revenue sources. A big weekend--both in events and time—is in store for Hustings The lax valuation placed on pro­ and Burry county residents over the perty In Barry county is 81.679500 Fourth of July. Barry Residents Plan Full Holiday To Observe Fourth With An extra day. Monday, added to the observance because of the Fourth falling on Sunday, thousands will enjoy an extended holiday. County by-ways to parks and lakes are expected to be jammed with pic­ nickers and fisherman taking ad­ vantage af the added respite. Others will leave tomorrow or Saturday for weekend trips to other localities. In Hastings, the holiday will be highlighted by a ball game Sunday and the Cole Brothers' circus Mun­ day. last year, including an Increase In valuations in Hastings of 4419.400 Hastings properly owners will pay over 24.8 percent of the county lax or more than 442.400 of the total to be collected, in addition to the eight mills they will pay In their • winter" tax for the operation of the City's public schools. Their public school tax wlli-be over 448.500. and they will pay an extra five-mill levy for school purposes which will total, if all taxes are collected. 830319 50 Taxpayer* in the City’s Second and Third wards will pay the greater share. .129380 percent of the total county tax or 422321. while property owners in Uie First and Fourth wards will pay .11684 of the county To be Returned — The caskeled remains of Capt. Robert 8. Flfleld, one of Bqrry county's war heroes, are being returned here for final burial. Shown In hl* Hying suit, Capt. Flfleld was a P-51 fighter pilot. Hie son of Ernest W. FlCailleton's High flcld now employed at the Kala­ Castleton township's share of the mazoo State hospital, and Mrs. county tax. on a valuation of 42.­ l«e Flfleld. of Pistakee Bay. Mc­ Hastings is now tied with Grand 085.885, Is .084231 percent The Henry. Hl., he was awarded the air Ledge and Portland for second phte third high towiuhlp Ls Prairieville, mcdul with three oak leaf clusters in the Central Michigan .circuit whk-h has an assessed valuation of duilng his term of service. He Last Bunday, playing their l>r*l 41554.050 to pay .06305 of the county ' had the distinction of being one ball of tlie season, the Hastings lads tux. followuig Woodland which will of the few pilots to shoot down a knocked, off thr* strong Portland pay 07139 percent of the tax on a jet propelled Messerschmitt* 262 nine twice in a row at Johnson Held valuation of 41.759.600 in action. Capt. Flfleld was killed Al 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Real estate tax valuations In Barry In action May 3. 1945. and 8 o'clock tn the evening, the county, ««.»*,. which w.uv.. has 348.417.16 acre*. Cole Brothen.' will present their total 421.087J30 white Uie peraonal three ring circus am Garey's lots. | properly was uss«s>4d al 43540.848. ..... outside the city limits on a One m(n of |he coumy-, aeven. just 8. Hanover. This will be the big day. mill allocation has been earmarked especially for the kiddles—although for McNIlt or township roads, the the oldsters will probably enjoy the Mxxmd succewive year the county show just us much. lias levied n tax on the people at Tlie show, one of the most ;»pu- large for the rural Toad system. lar clrtusye now touring America, will Hastings will pay over 86.000 of Unit have everything, according to ad­ amount. Nancy R. Wait, tlte daughter of vance agents. of Mr and Mr* Robert E Walt. JrM Colorful Extravaganza of 720 W. Bond street, has won first There will be elephants, tight place in a Nation-wide essay contest rope walkers, trick horses and riders sponsored by the Swedish-American balancing acta, trapeeze artiste, Steamship line* for her 2.500 word acrobats, dancing horses and the In­ biographical work on the life of Cot evitable circus tjand. Yes. and not to Emil Tyden, inventor and Hustings be forgotten arc tlie clowns. A host industrialist. of them will be on hand to lend Nancy, who graduated from their comic antics to the-colorful KI ng*wood school, Cranbrpok. Orsnttvlll* And music will'be In the air al­ Pralderilb . iO.iOO 1.MH.050 .0*30*0 Bloomfield Hills, tn June, will re­ ceive as her reward on elght-week most from noon until the last act is RuUiud Thorn»ppl« trip to Europe where she will lour finishet! al night For. besides the Sweden, Denmark and Norway, circus band, an old fashioned steam making five-day stops In Stock­ calliope will be blaring out tunes— holm and four each In Oslo and loud but "melodious.'' Tlie instru­ Copenhagen. ment. which Is a' circus and carnival institution, is slated for a concert The talented young lady, who In al noon on show day. 1947 placed among the top 15 In * Topping the afternoon and eve­ national merchandising contest will ning off. a wild west after show Is leave here July 13 or New York scheduled. Billed as a spectacular ex­ where she will board the liner Gripshibition. the show will feature trick holm for Europe on July 18. She will return on the Grlpaholm Sept. 7. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) commandar of the Laurence Bauer Nancy’s essay on the Col. Tyden, NOTICE—SUBSCRIBERS 1 Post. American Legion. Tuesday who during World War I wns a lieu­ at the Legion hall. Hr will tenant colonel In the Ordnance We received an envelope through nlght 1 Commander William Dun­ Corps and was In command of pro­ the mail containing 4250- in oMfo succeed ■ wlto was named to the House duction at the Rock Island arsenal. and the yellow card stating when lap. 1 for a three-yeaf term subscription was due—however, no committee ' Other officers elected included hood, tells of his going first to Mo­ the envelope. Will the person Who first vice-commander. Robert Wall- line, HI., where he worked as a dorff; second vice-commander. Ver­ cabinet maker for pianos and or­ al once so that we may give proper non Harbin; adjutant. Winston Mer­ gans. then as a land agent for the credit? Adv. 7-1 rick; finance officer. Norman Bo­ Union Pacific and of his invention gart: historians, Lyle Newton, and of the Tyden seal. Don Weilfare; chaplain. Jras Going on to Col. Tyden's later Haney; sergeant al arms. Art Mc­ life, the essay tails of his invention Call. and service officer. Charles of unique ;>rra*e* and the founding Higbee. of the International Seal & Lock The new officers will be Installed company and how he brought the company from Chicago to Hastings July 13 al the Leginn hall. Delegate* to the State convention In 1900. Col Tyden not only made which will be held at Grand Rapid* a success of the company in Has­ tings but also made substantial con­ tn August were also chosen. The delegates include Euxene tributions to the city. Chlebowski. Norman Bogart. Win­ Ool. Tyden helped to found Pen­ nock hospital, made the grant that ston Merrick. Angelo Spirts. Ver­ non Harbin. Edwin Sayles. Paul Bo- is now Tyden park and helped with <art. Robert Walldorff. and Ray many other activities. Mias Walt In­ Fender. The new Post commander, cluded in her essay facts about his a World War II was named suoer- work with the American-Swedish Intendent of the mail at the Hos­ Historical Foundation In Philadel­ phia and the museum there created tings post office last March. •n connection with the Foundation. It also Includes his experiments In Farmer! Home Adm. igriculture on his ToWa farm. Col. Tyden was knighted by the Now in Stebbins Bldg. King of Sweden In 1940 The Farmers Administration, for­ merly the Ftarm Security adminis­ tration Is now located In the Steb­ bins building. A prime piece of baseball enter­ tainment will be offered local fans Sunday afternoon at Johnson field when Hastings plavs Fowler. Riding the crest of a three game winning streak. Manager Homer Reynolds' nine will be out to make It four in a Essay on Hastings Inventor Earns National Acclaim Tom Myers Named Lical Legion Head psA uction Sales Mo. 3 riihtr, «; Mo. S fri. Mo. « Bulla** ■; 1 T The Ionia children will travel here by school bu*. Before tlie meet, they will go to Tyden park for a Irvtne towns*!*. 0; Mo. 3 Wood. ■ ■ Mo picnic lunch. 4 tri. Jonoa, 4: No. 5 Bysa. 7; Mo 7 A return trip to Ionia for a (rl. Hilmer*. (; No. 18 frl UtUs Brick. softball game u planned for later on In the summer. . NOTICE HasUngs Cleaners will be closed July 5 to July 12 for our annual vacation. Adv. 7-1 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Rev. Manning Named To Youth Council Irate. Property Owners, Faced With Encroachment of Business Place in Residential Area, Request Action Getting top billing on this week's olayground schedule, a dual Olympic •rack meet with the children from tonla playground will be held Friday afternoon. 1:30. at Johnson Held. Al) youn&ters f<xn thz •hree Hasting* playgrounds will be Moat to the Ionia delegation. Event* slated for the meet are the 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash. no. high Jump, broad Jump and <hot put. Competitor* will be dlvi- BASEBALL. COLE BROS. Barry Tax Rolls Total $24,634,078; 5 Pct. Hike Need for Zoning Law In City Given Boost At Council Session Ionia Youngsters Here Friday for ‘Olympic’ Tourney III III F Fh HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Of 2-YearOldLad A DA IM IM fc K (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Takas Gallup Poll A Gallup poll was taken in thlr community June 28. 27 and 28. The questions were about the Louls-Walcott fight and the Republican con­ vention. Tlie poll was taken by Mrs Doris Deming, Red Cross executive secretary. BARRY CO. 4 - If SQUARE DANCE. FRL. JULY 1, DANCE­ LAND CLEAR LAKE. Adv. 7-1 Wise Photo Shop, closed July and Aug. Adv. 8-28 MRS. MILDRED NELLI* JOHNSON. Propx. Owing to the death of her husband she will dispone of a good listing of horses, cattle and machinery at the place located 5 miles south of Has­ tings on tlie Campground rood or 1 mile north of Hendershot school house, or 4 miles north of Dowling to McOmber school. 1 mile west then 1 mile north. Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John Birman will act as clerk. Be sure and see the adv elsewhere in this issue tor full particulars. �paoitwo THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY L 1MI '• RINSOldLUX FlakesIjSilver Dust ||C 0 FF E E s SALE HILLS BROS. Large Pkg. Large Pkg. Large Pkg. 33c 33c 35c lb. SIMPLE SIMON SPRY 8077 Dromedary Ginger Bread I ORANGE JOKE 46 23' 2 ib pk9 23c Dromedary JELLO PUDDING, ROYAL GELATIN, can S909 GRAPEFRUIT ALL FLAVORS ALL FLAVORS 2 2 15c " 15c 2 .... 31' ANGEL FOOD CAKE, KOOL-AID MULLER'S ROUND 35c Dromedary BLENDED JUICE Here's the big noise in food values for your holiday menus . . . grand foods for Apricot PRESERVES gloriously good eating at home or in the picnic grove ... all priced real low to Yes. indeed—every free you from budget worries. department fourth" with q barrage of bargains that will set savings booming- "bursting is So check this BREEZE ( 46...... 21' Large Pkg. With Coupon list of dinner delights and picnic pleasers which so proudly we hail as proof posi­ tive of the economy of filling your entire food order at FOOD CENTER. ALLGOOD START WATERMELON, “ T TEST-MARK DINNER NAPKINS 5c CELERY HEARTS, 2 tX 29c Large Sixe Pkg. SERVE a DOUBLE j I TREAT!] 25c SUNDAY </ Olives r.n 27c GET A GOOD START HERE Pmt 27c art 25c Choose your menus from the appetite awakening variety of fruits and vegetables at our Produce Counter. Let their full-flavored goodness—their HAM, crisp freshness—add the xest and taste-appeal that makes every meal a feast! Yes. this delicious array gets your menus off to a good start—and our C°Ci“’3s' low, low prices get your budget off to a good start toward bigger savings. Treat your family to a double treat—serve a tender . . . juicy . . . flavorful ham—Virginia Style. Serve it hot—it’s a perfect Saturday dinner; serve it cold —and it’s tops for Sunday’s picnic lunch. Yes, the tender, sugar-cured, hickory-smoked ham you get Shank Half lb. “T *» < c at FOOD CENTER is just crammed full of that oh-so­ good flavor that, hot or cold, makes a meal a mas­ ter-piece for good eating. Come in today and get is RADISHES, Green Onions, 7 HOME GROWN Bunch CHEESE MIRACLE £CC whip, 39b •"65*' MULLERS 2 THE LARGEST home grown CUCUMBERS field grown FREE PARKING GROUND BEEF VEAL LOAF 2 lbs. 2 for 25c 15c h, 59' CHEESE 3 for 13c large bunch 15c Extra Strong Ib. Cantaloupes, 1 ORANGES 7 LEMONS, Sunkist 300 size Dozen 49c 25c solid red ripe from Georgia Florida Juice ib. 2 lbs. 81b . bag 29c 29c 55c OE* OU PORK CHOPS Center Cut PEACHES ». 69' 63c CORNED BEEF LOAF COTTAGE CHEESE 73c »> creamy lb. 22c POTATO SALAD home made lb 32c BAKED BEANS home made lb. OLIVE LOAF ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS oyc 32c Sliced 63c Swift'i Brand - 39c ib. C. & R. Feldpausch Co. lb Bacon Ends, Grode A FDDKC ENTER Otcned and Operated by 53c Lean LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE lb . Wisconsin Colby PARSLEY TOMATOES 29c 53c BOLOGNA R*nS home made Extra Lean LEAF LETTUCE Jumbo size for BREAD 2 bunches 15c 5c GREEN PEPPERS ?oc your double treat for summer week-end feasting! Smoked Picnic WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUtY 1. IH1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth. Council, Co. Board Trumpet Trio to School-Public PLEASANT VALLEY Car) Scott and family of Lake ” called al the home of Mr. Oppose Crippling Htuhhiilit <-°',ce''1 Library Circulates .The dally vacation Bible schoolSco hi 1st Ward Park J , .held at the Pleasant Valley church] and Mrs. Gar Slater'Sunday after­ noon. * Sunday afternoon callers at Rail Service Here in Yr. Gray and Tommy were Mr. and Mrs Delegation? to Attend ine’s City Band concert In the First Re-ding a good book-fiction, large attendance. A Dori* and L. J. Elmer Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Ward park. Lewis Hine, director, letn-xlra. or n-'n-fiction—is still one Mote and Teressa Miller attended old Kaechele of Caledonia. AClaud 1has announced. --------------• — - trio —will ... ■ be jof *i»e >. n.f ,.^..1., !.,n,||n,. >k _ Christian f. . I.... । Thomas and family spent Sunday Tile most popular W1V< ways .« of .spending: Uie Endeavor convention Progressing on City’s composed of Roy Finstrom. Nelson fr<"* time. 1 at Lansing Saturday, June 28. * at Uie home of their daughter and Davey, and Harry Leonhardt This was eviden^d by the annual Mrx. Dorothy Brake who is attend- husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weeks New Water Supply Well Besides tlie trio, a diversified r*-*irt cf the Hastlnta public llbrarv Ing summer school at Ferri* In­ of near Lake Odessa. * Claud Official delegations from the Has- program.__________ ____ hymn.* showed a trtfM’cirv'lgtlon of stitute spent the weekend al home■ Scott was a Grand Rapids caller Including marches, t’ngs City. Council. Chamber of [on overture. ’and - -----—j a- novelty nnWBber 4OA36 volumes Submitted to the with the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wednesday. A Sunday dinner guests Commerce and Individual busine-s-1 has been prepared. JiaiHty council Mandat night by Jean I Springer of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Joe and Della Scott men are expected to decend on Lan-1 j<ngl •• Bsrne*. <>»>»>»>■. librarian, mac the report irpvu listed u»wu with — Mr and Mrs Will — Worth. *iI were Mr. and Mrs. Herold Kaechele ___ ■ *______ Z_ ...... ... ruursing July 15 for the hearing before 'm-lj..! special program when Francis Wake­ 3 791 registered borrowers which is Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pea«» of DeW'tt of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. the Michigan Public Service com- — - - first cboevt of the Grand more than half the population of were Friday evening callers at the Clayton Mole and family. field. mission which Is to determine whe- ij Rapids Shrine band, appeared as Hastings ___________________________________________ ' «a*’*n«* proper. P'oper ther or not the east and west bound Ila guest. Other members of the With a total of 21,688 op hand.. tralhs now serving Hastings between i Grand Rapids band also were onj“4* «>’»’ books were added to'the Jackson and Grand Rapid* are to;I hand l-.and to play with and hear the library the past year. All but 27— be discontinued. which were gifts—were purchased ' i local bund Tlie hearing is at 9:30 a.m. on1 The march. "Washington Post." out of library funds. the fifth floor of the State building. The main library, located in the; Tlie council Monday night unani­ Sousa. will open tonight's concert mously agreed to send the delegation with the overture. ‘Merry Men,' high school, loaned 30.284 books and "vigorously opposed" discontin­ Thomas, and the march "Connecti­ during the ve-ir— Including books tn; students —while the First Ward; cut March," Nassann. following. uance of the trains in a ri»olulion forwarded to the Commission and Next will come the trumpet trio. ’■ranch loaned 3.5W and the Second branch 6668 the New York Central railroad. "My Buddy." Kleffman. Preceding: Ward Included in the llbrarv’* budget ' the novelty number—"Hill Billy Others Concerned - for the next year is 84500 from the Other cities. Grand Rapids. Char­ Medley"-will be three marches. "In-'.city. An identical sum will be re-1 lotte. Eaton Rapids. Nashville. vercargill." Lithgow; “HU Honor.' ceived from the Board Of education , Middleville—are also vitally con­ Fillmore; "Military Escort." Bennett: end other help will come from the cerned with maintaining present and two hymns, "Abide With Me." Women's club, the State, and murail transportation which carries Monk, nnd "Nearer. My God To icellaneous sources. the bulk of all the mall and provides' 'winding un the nrnoram will 1 ,JW‘ *'w,r ,h,> received i Hastings with Its only nlghtlme east-west public transportation. SX"-'°“r '™m”X After 7:50 pm. until 9:05 am., there Is not even bu* service east The Star S ana led Banner will'f,ne"' l3-X,:j33 (rom Board of ’rU‘-. Education and 84.13135 from the ' except for the 12:42 eastbound । enathe c^Jt train, ano and auer after iu 10:30 :ju pro., pm., inc the es* 4:331 neert. .cJJJ. Expenditures, including 8826 77 . a m. westbound train is| the City's i for new books, totaled 88.004.04. I only westbound service. • AN.1T The train provides the only ser- ’“'’MWAnK | 2—'--------vice enabling Western Michigan —---------------------------------------------------- DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmey residents to reach Detroit in time] cf Hudson were Sunday visitors at j to^Urt the business day. Elaine and Sandra, child- i Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmey. a , Robert-, n. ... „ of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball j Saturday the Board of Supervisors Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hawblltz. Larry | ren M.kmiuJJ 1 approved a similar resolution urging I Jones and Robert Reid were at'• .Il . iuh ouI..n om UvJ to tonsilectomey's ] llltrd i Wednesday at Dr. Lofda hl's * Mrs i that tlie service be continued as It I the Grange picnic at Gun lake!, , , Dorothy Hoffman entertained the : effect* the entire county. Sunday A Mr nnd Mrs Vent Haw-1 4*y. Guild -1 sirwRitaj Wednesday for din- | Monday night'* Council session, blitz spent Saturday night and Sun,, 5her cottage at East lake. * I the Hastings Cab company, owned day with Herbie Wilcox’s at their . .. by G Gibson, was given permission: cottage at Little Guernsey hike. A Many children of the community i to utilize space for two cabs onl Carl Morganthaler of Nashville cal­ have attended the Bible school the the southwest corner of Jeffenon led on Will Hawblltz, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Cole who al State, but it a as voted to charge w Mrs. U P. Hurd of AlMr. „.. nnd married, arrived the company 8100 annually tor tne, pena. Calif., recently visited at the were recently right. Il was estimated that the home of Mr. and Mrs F. Nlcewan- Thursday to occupy Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman ’s tenant house which they charge would approximate the re- der. A Errett Skidmore attended Die had ready for occupancy. * Snturlum from the parkin? meter which, tuneral of Ralph Skidmore in Battle guests of Mrs. D. Hof­ is to be removed from a stall next creek Friday. A Mr and Mrs. John duy —' evening •>to the cab company whose office1. Gordenski. Jay and Bonnie OV.U.IC of VI Tuc.uc- ,,n,n ver ~zzzz * Ml Ztr and Mrs. Barney is below the Ben Franklin store. i ------- — ------ i wnii.ma Ison. Ariz.. called on --------Erretl '■skid-1 WUUam8 ■.nd a, daughters Marion and mores •* Mr. ana and Mrs Rooert Robert Fl PH81.152 Strainer .1 n.orwt I- •j Maxine. Sunday Mr and Mrs Orl Pitt Robert Junes, owner of the Jones ilinoham ■ llngham nnd sister Greta of luhN. White if; 1* of „Base BasS lune and Mrs Ernest ErnM{ drilling company which sank the Hull. N Y.. Mr nnd Mrs Morris Marshall of Battle Creek were City’s new water well tn conjunction Raatz and son Michel Jahn of Iain- i *u”ls , with Uie 8300.000 water Improvement !sing and Donald and Fredrick Filling -1 ,,M|A3 Jo>ce Christianson of Hasproject. Tuesduy nwrning begun | bam of Mason were visitors Wednes-■ WBS a KUetl cf NUirjone emnlacliut Uie new 81.152.15 bottom ’day of O C McKimmey. ?}er w£*eind- * emptacing | strainer which will extend 23 feet Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visit-' Friends of Mrs. Tina Buxton of . beyond the 40-fool 12-lnch pipe'ed their son In Jackson recently, a Bad Axe will be pleased to know | she Is a guest for a month of Mr i In the new well. |Gus Morganthaler of near NashJones estimated that it would 1 ville called on Frieda Maishall. Sun­ I and Mrs. Sam Buxton tn Banfieid a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. take two days to emplace the silicon1 day. A Mrs. Donald, Ltousett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and bronze strainer, which I* 96 percent । daughter Nancy attended the Graf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of copper. The well was sunk after and Johnston wedillna wedding In in Ohlman Chicago Nashville spent Uie weekend at I a..test well and eight observation returning home Sunday evening. * Strawberry lake. wells informed the engineers where —. -- --------------- -------------------------- - ... and how deep it should be ThF Battle Creek on business recently, Waste corn cobs are being utilized i strainer has a rated capacity of - ------------ “ to make nylon hosiery. 'Furfural la ' Hearing July LS; Work PAGE THREW I Joe and Deila Scott were Sunday rs * D .1 evening caller* at the Elmer Scott T TCepOIT DFOtllCrS home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, Joe Lehman and Caroline Erb cal-1 ■ To Parachute led on iruman Redding, who is i paUent at St. Marys hospital in Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon They aUo ate supper with Mrs. Red­ ding at her home. They found Mr Eugene Williams. 22. and his bro­ Redding much improved in health. He ha* been in the hospital since ther. Edwin. 19. sons of Mr. an# Mrs. Lafe iasi inc Kime rviiue reunion wm — — -- Williams -------. ... cf.. Freeport nrlast April, April. w * The was — h.M .1 lhe home ol Mr. .nd Un “I"1"1'" “ B*"> rmm Kune S.lurd«y. Jun. 19 IJIr an-d..<l~t <njU»du>Ui. •n>.re «... 110 pr«.nt • Thlrv* “» •lu‘* >v« n. retatlrn .nd MmU ol Mn. *“• ’ -nd ranunu. il>ruv«h A~d. Jm. KUne ■■Uiernl .1 Uw ham. ul ’■ -nd lx»Ubl> un lour duy,. It «u Mr end Mr. Emrr, Kime Sunday. I annmneed l.u. -re. June 27 to celebrate Mrs. Jane I The two men. who were in Arm Kimes 78th borthday. | parachute infantry regiments and at County Fair who have made a combined total at 43 jumps, will leap from an airplane J.000 feet and will attempt to land n the infield of the Fairgrounds during afternoon events. ccupatlcn forces in Japan, at lai. about 200 miles north of T •Id was discharged April 28 ol car and Gene was released Oc 1846. Gene hod been in the ‘arachute Infantry Regiment 16 jumps. Gent- 27. Both like the work—they say. M1M Grace Relckord pfan* to tpend this coming weekend -Ui Kalamaoo with tlie William Fbxe*. Bright Summer Dresses for Every Hour of the Day! PRETTY COTTOS MULES The U S Navy has developed a 1.000 gallons a minute, according to the salesman, and will last a • life­ new steel cutting torch using electime" It has a I2-inch waterway trlcity and an oxygen jet to operate. A new Cook pump is on order and Tlie new torch avoids the dangers Aiderman Jack Hewitt, chairman inherent —.... in using the highly exof Uie Water committee, .Monday I plosive acetylene torch, said that immediate steps should j be taken to order needed clctrical | B£AD BANNER WANT AOS supplies so that they could be inwhen the pump is leady to be in- I stolled. Discuss Petitions The CouAcil also dUeussed peti-j tlons for curb and gutter, tarmac. [ sewer und water main extensions al the meeting and on additional survey ts. to be made to determine : how much of a Job it would be t"j eliminate Uie "mers” on the south east and south west corners of E.' Clinton and Hayes which develops . after heavy rains because of blocked storm sewers. Alderman Dave Christian, chair- • man of the Street and Sldeualk! committee, reported that his com­ mittee had approved the removal of several large maple trees on S. Hanover where a new garage ■ is - being erected by Homer, Smith for occupancy by Orson E. Coe Sales, now at 512 S. Michigan. The com­ mittee also approved opening up S. Church from Nelson to the end of Church, where Alan Hyde of Has­ tings Lumber Ac Coal company is building a duplex. The Council delayed transfer of 82348.50 ui sales tax .money until the next meeting. Also" received was a check from Elwood Bachelder, operator of Uie airpark, for 8359 85 covering five percent of the gross sales made at the field, and a shore of hangar, rentals, for the period from Jan. to May. i'Wi 7*. -.t;- iij$ produced by Quaker Oats company ; from cobs; then Used by DuPont to make nylon hose t ri To avoid deterioration while In , storage, many pdru for Navy plane.-, are now being bought and distri­ buted sealed in "tin cans." AT PEfflY’S v; N Ginghanm, Eyelet Trim BASEMENT FEATURE .%• Look Pretty JTliile You Work! Popular with Dad and the Hoys! EASY New Model Summer meant picnics, trips to the (3D CHAMBRAY DRESSES Carefree coltona, that whirl DENIM DUNGAREES country, sports ... all the fun. un­ der the sun! It means, too, that 2.79 1.98 Men’s Siu’s denims will be your best pal. Nat­ 1.79 urally, like all your other clothing Bays' Sisn needs, they’ll come from Penney’s. 1.49 Jr. Boys'Sixes Sixes for the whole family. For Mom and The Girls! MISSES* JEANS. Blue denim jeans go everywhere! These have orange atilching. fitted waists, four pockets! Sixes 12 to 20. 139 W. State Phone 2682 O /j (A ^■laTCS/ GIRLS* JEANS. Styled like your brothera’ in blue ard red! Neal fitting alide Q fastener. Sanforizedt. Sizes 7 to 14. dSdedWJ/ OO gaily through morning, after­ noon and evening looking daisy-freah! Corded cotton suit atylefl...bright ginghams with eyelet pique trimming No matter what hour friends drop in, you’ll welcome them happily in this gay, pepper­ mint-striped dress! ltd cool chambray, San- forizedf, too, to stay in size, even after months and months of.tubbings! Misses’ 12 to — •---------------------sizes, 12 to 20. 20. ’ ---------------——I*.. BULLING'S Smooth Cotton Matlras Striped Corded Cotton . . . touches of eyelet on smooth cotton madras dress 1 es. All washable wonders, to charm ch.rm away «w.y your cleaning cleaning your worriea! Junior#’, Miaaea’. 'll |/ft| I > 1 I fW it mm i’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1946 The Hastings Banner Gas Supplies to laical Companies Will be Continued ' siiwiiin n»5 The fear that Hasting* tqdustrial plants. including the International Bliss company, might be adversely affected bv further curtailment of u allayed natural gas supplies Monday at a hearing before the Michigan Public Service commlssion when Consumers Power Inform- NATIONAL 4DITOH. Al— SSOCIATION EDITORIALS lOontmued from Page I. Sec l > be able to continue natural gas servia to iu present customers with­ out further restriction or curtail­ ment However, present rations will not in increased nor new customers ad­ ded for industrial or space-heat­ ing purposes Tlie Lock A: Seal company, which uses about 373.000 cubic feel of gu monthly, uses natural gas for melt­ ing bru-.- in IU foundry which sup­ plies housings for Viking automatic Anticipating shortages, sprinkler* the companv has installed a 2.(xx> eall.in nil storage tank and equip- fi undry. The oil utut is to be com­ pleted. official' said Tuesday, and oil and gas tnaj- both be used or which­ ever proves 'the most efficient and rronosnleal. William R. Roberts. Conwlmers' attorney, informed tlw Public Sec­ ure commission Monday al the. opening of a hearing on the com- j pany'.s petition for authority to dis- i continue or curtail service to In-1 dustrul consumers in scores of Michigan citlm. Tltne major factors make the outlook brighter than when the lx tition was filed. Atty. Roberts said Gas deliveries from Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line comfiany during wife■ 6 Barry Townships (Continued from Page I. Bae. 1J HONORED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE—Two prominent Hasting* men. George Miller. 76. and Dr. larlrs Leonard lleftl. rlub for their long and outstanding service in the rlub and community. May presented the elution to Miller, now a real estate agent but Rotarian. Miller missed just 12 meeting*. Judge Archie McDonald (extreme i m rriirimiir. 3 CUAeatar. I; H o. S fri. OUa. K Nancy Clark Will Youth Council Hop Scheduled July 9 GoToJr.Red Cross Camp at Dowling Oh! 1‘retlv! Youngsters' "FESTIVE INVESTIGATE Our "Building & Loan Plan • Save money for that future home of your own. Finance your new home the "Building & Loan" way. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS Save and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Aun. SHOE store: Orangeville tovuakle. Henaliliran eommittro and NASHVILLE <J Harvey Parmele, 49. Johnstown township treasurer for the past year half, was seriously Injured Tuesday morning—the Indirect re­ sult of Monday evening* storm. During the furious storm Monday night, lightning struck the Parmele barn about a mile and half from Dowling, and ripped off some shin­ gles. Tuesday Parmele was up on the root repairing the damage-when he tell to the ground, suffering a com­ pound fracture of his vertebrae. He was laxen to Ula Poet hospital In Battle Creek and Is expected to Naval Air Reserve pilots new 122.075 man hour* in training operations Ln one month of 1947. FAIR LAKE Tlie first of the popular summer Mr and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent series of Youth Council dances u Sunday with their daughter and scheduled fur Friday. July 9. at the family. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour Parish house. With music being fur­ of Battle Creek. * Glen Cron dal nished by Bud Wolfe's orchestra, of Galesburg called oh his uncle and dancing wiy be from 9 to 11:30 pm aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley'. Miss Nancy Clark, daughter of A 13 cents admission will be charged Sunday. * Mrs Norman Elwell hu County Treasurer and Mrs Boyd and free cokes will be available. been on the sick list but Is recover­ fret per day. short of the full 100 Clark, has been chosen as the dele­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall and children are vacationing in the West. million cubic feet called for by its gate to Ute Junior Red Cross Train­ contract but more than before; nr- ing Center Camp at Clear lake. * Robert Armour of Battle Creek rangemrnU have been made to ob­ Dowling, from July 27 through Aug­ liig his brother and wife, Mr. and tain eight million instead of four ust 6. it was announced this week. million cubic feet of gas per day. Delivery is expected next week Mrs. H. O. Armour. * ^lr. and Mrs from the Howell field in Livingston train leaders in the philosophy, pur- on the new school bus for Nashville Alvin Rotiart and daughter. Mu. county, and from Oct. 1 to March ix>se. program, and organization of * Mrs turtle Lee. Miss Beryl Mc- Kenneth Gifford and children ol f’cek nnd Miss Norma Schulze will Blanchard wire Sunday visitors at Dudley Hay 31 dally deliveries may run as high Junior Red Cross. as 10 to 12 million feet per day The boys and girl* will be housed ri to Indian- Luke at Vicksburg Mr. and Mrs (Jhns Pixley’s. and the fact. that Michigan Gas tn lodges and cabins In separate Saturday to attend the Michigan auo. tn cur opinion, a bad blunder, j! Storage plans to inject propane areas of vllv .,11K grounds San- District Nazarene Young Peoples the Vcamp Storing Foods Properly The Michigan delegation refused to] equal to a billion cubic frot of gas ; ltary fBCiliUM and minimum com­ Convention over the weekend Rev When storing food in the refrig­ *upjwrt the first woman who had ■ Into storage field* between July 15 fnrU Bre provided Central ahowew Lee will take a load of Nashville erator remove paper wrapping from and the end ol October. | are available as are facilities for a young people down for Sunday af­ evar been named secretary of the na- i all except frozen food, say home Tlie Storage company »III alm ’ minimum amount of clothes wash­ ternoon * The Ministerial associa­ lional committee and who was also receive and eInject . ............ into’ the _____ field* . Ing. • tion met Monday evening in the economists, explaining that paper the first woman to be selected as propane equivalent' ‘tn about‘ 2'.-| There will be approximately ly lie lOo Community House tor their picnic acts as insulation and hinders the secretary of a National Republican1 million feet of gas daily through Junior Red Cross members in’ each supper on account of the rain—but cold from getting at the food. In­ Convention. With Mrs Hay out of ,hf waiter. training center. For class work and one rustic touch was added—they stead, use covered containers for all th» nlctttre Michie ui has no rente-! In addition. Michigan Consolidate other acUvitles. the student body ate by candle light after the elec­ refrigerated food except uncooked the picture. MKhtgan has no t.j.t. , .ualgned Into four arouw of tricity went tiff because of the meat, and cover that lightly with tentative m the idllctal circle of the , ,,lnparatively small amount of nnt- approximately 25 each. Each group storm. The group also decided to waxed paper. national conunitwi and i- unlikely-^.ial ga> 1(K) million cubir frot—to-will be given the same amount of elect their officers for' the coming to have during the coming four I Consumers on condition that Con- i time and training in all Courses and year. in.order that they might plan On a recent visit of U. 8. Navy their next fall's work Rev Coral year*. Mr* rfky. in our opinion, was •umw* •««“>• Consolidated with • activities. Blebighauser of the Evangelical- I ships to Copenhagen. Denmark. 103.­ .hrcmi j- In ,lu-r ntununi tire . enough propane to ... make who will be a a .TCiimt Senior in In . , , ___ — an,,cquivul- I Nancv ‘'“'icy. 17 II. »n» *111 w United Brethren church was elected 2'23 curious Danes went aboard them defeated because, by her prominence' (int amount of gas In Detroit .Hastings High this fall, has been during public visiting hours. ' and seniority on the national cnm-| However. Uie cost is going to be (active tn school and community proNanrene church, vice president ; and tntttce. she stood tn the way. of a higher for Consumers. Atty Roberts j j ret*. Among other things. Nancy Mrs. Charles Oughton of tlx’ Meth­ small clique of individuals Wito evi­ •.uid. nnd asked the Commission to | has been a member of the Girl's odic church, the secretary-trea­ dently thought more of their pcr- authorise Consumers “to pass on to League Board, the Band, the Glee surer. Tlie association voted to In­ ritftomers the excess coat of obtain-iciub. and the Y-Tecns. She has sonal ambitipns than they did of the ihg supplementary supplies required plafcd softball the last four sex­ ci ease Mrs. Ernest MfatTs salary os superintendent of the Daily Vacation harmony and soundness of the to serve the present restricted mar- ‘ sons. She assisted in several comBible school. Daily collectidns from ket." ' (munity fund drives Nancy is tak- the Bible school aic to be sent the Michigan Republican party. jing a college preparatory course American Bible society. 1 antj plans to become a teacher. The Phllathra class of the Meth­ But enough of politics. We saw STATE ROAD odist -church has been invited to another fight Friday evening—this the cottage of Mr and Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mrs Clifford ConverseI 25th Anniversary 'time confined tn a single ring. Yes. Pennock next Wednesday On Thurs­ we mean the Lewis-Walcott cham­ and family are entertaining thei n was an anniversary celebration day Mu._Pennock will entertain the Miss Iva at Gun lake Monday eventtig at Um Bethany Circle for a one o’clock pionship oAtch at Yankee Stadium. latter* sister and father Allen and Eugene Allen of Evanston I cottage of Mr. nnd Mr- Clifford luncheon. * The Builders' class <•; 'New York. For ten rounds and two Ill * Mrs. Maine O'Connor is visit-! W. Dilan The principals wen- the the Methodist church was to be en­ land one half minutes of the Ing her son and family, the Robert Dolans, and It was their twenty-fifth tertained last night at 6:45 for (eleventh. it was mo»Hy a alow mo- O'Connors' of Greenville. * Mrs (wedding anniversary A large open carry-in dinner at the home of Mr ‘tion version of the great wait* Then Kenneth St ruin of Battle Creak was house had originally been plaanwl. end Mrs. John Brodie. a Monday caller of her parents, the i but was not held bccau.-< of the .Jersey Joe zigged when he should Eldon Matthew's. * Mr. and Mrs : inclement weather. The Naval Air Transport service have gagged and when he came to. Carl Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, However, the occasion did not flew mere than 330.000 passengers a about twenty seconds later, he ad­ Blough of Hastings and Mr and slip by unremembered for many total of almost MMl.OOO.OOO passenger Mrs. Clarence Texur of DeRon • Dun lake frhends of Mr. ..nd Mrs miles during 1947 with no passenger : nutted he didn't know what hit him. were entertained Tuesday evening Dolan came fur a txrtluik dinner :F<ir about ten seconds tn that round. at the Homer Becker home. Mrs Becker's mother and sisters. Mrs. L ’ dary “Brown Bomber" of hu young- E D>ty, Miss Mary Doty of Athens |er days—and that was long enough and Mrs Allen Ely of Kalamazoo spent Wcdntaday at the Becker ■ to take care of the situation A home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starks . prize fight la a colorful spectacle— r<turned Friday from a trip to But, whether you enjoy boxing or not— O'Connor leave Friday for a Visit' and U a typically American show­ with their relatives at Town Line ' piece. and Lancaster. New York. A Harvey Parmele Falls from Barn, Fractures Back HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbin* Bldg. Phone 2.303 TaakM Springe townafelp. 1, Dtitan W. K. Kailegg. 1. Freepert Schnoll, I. UMtlagi City gcaaols, ». Nsikrtn* W. K. KeUo* Thornappk W K. Knllt WoodtaaS School. 7. Barry Residents (Continued from page 1. Sec. and fancy riding, roping, expert marksmanship, archery, bronc rid­ ing. pyramid riding and cow girl races. An added attraction is Jimmy Ray. the wrestler. Jimmy Is a huge, muscle bound hunk of a man who challenges all comers. There will be plenty of room for all Barry county circus fans as the huge main tent lias a seating capac­ ity of 9.000 The circus Is scheduled to roll into Hastings and unload at the old C. K. <fe 8. tracks about 7 o'clock Monday morning. From here, the show will go directly to Adrian. Airport Manager \ < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 riod hr managed the airport and he had "had a lot of fun as well as a i lot of work.” He invited the councilI men to inspect the premises before releasing him from his contract. Springer was to obtain a Veterans Administration contract so that Q.I. Hight training can continue un­ interrupted al the field. Bachelder'* Corpus Christi. Texas. He look operaUonal training at NAS, Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Springer lire be­ Fla., and was assigned to the ferry flying "man and wife team. Mrs. Springer, the former Maxine -Ben­ an ensign In Dec . 1945. nett who also worked for Bachelder turned to Western Michigan col­ her private pilot's license. They lege where he received the aircraft have a new baby, born las’ Wednes­ mechanic's certificate tor which he day. weighing 8 Iba.. 10 ounces and was preparing when he entered the Navy named Janice Lyn Don. who has given dual night Bachelder entered the Army .... Air Instruction* for a long time and hkl Force tn March 1943, and although been the mechanic nt the field, wu he went overseas to the ETO. he ar­ In Uic Navy three year*, receiving rived too late to see any action. hi PAGE FOUR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1MB Fountain Legion Auxiliary Hastings Students Pattor Pretenting Liquor by the Glass Neu> Women of the Lt Col. R. Pryor, New The Nashville village council has authorised the purchase of a new Moose Officer Meditation Seriei water fountain to be installed In Displays Articles Defeated in Light Take Active Part Central Park on Mata street. To Preside Friday _ .............. At 11 AM. Service From ‘Loan Closet’ Here ( Hear Publicity Man At 11th Boys’State meditations on Christianity being Vote Wednesday ofAtk:‘^Tn^°X^ Expert, Visits ¥ 1S,W nCrC Tom Feldpausch and Bob Foster. given by the Rev. Lraaon Sitarpe Hastings high students who attend­ tented Sunday. The subject will be ed the Wolverine Boy*’ State last ThU is Christianity," based on true stories ot men and women. "politicking." Foster was named The serin opened last Sunday Croswell county deputy drain com- with a meditation "On Being Christ­ ian." which was a reply to an sons county deputy sheriff. anonymous letter. The July 11 Held on the MBC campus, the meditation U tilled. Tf We Were boys slate was organised into 10 Christian;" the July 18 meditation counties and 50 cities. Tlie mythi­ cal "40th Blate" was the 11th annua) ample." and the July 35 meditation event and is sponsored by Uie Amer­ will be "The Great Essentials." which will "be a challenge U> our church." ican legion. . EARLY FISHERMAN Wc are open>everyday. We believe you would like our food. Qcuf. Sattdhoick Shop. 221 W. Stale St. EARL J LAVENGOOD. Prop. Hosting* DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 o.m. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. U. Col. tulph Pryor who. with j installed by Installing Regent MarLt. Col. Ralph Pryor who. with Roob H Allen, publicity director garet Johnson, installing Chaplain Mr* Pryor and their three children of the Michigan Railroads assoclaEdlth Lewis and Installing Pianist, were entertained over the weekend lWn' addressed the HasUng* KiMabel Payne. by hl* uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs »*nU club yesterday noon. Officers hut al led Included: past Robert Cook ha* been for a^vrali hannto want ADS regent. LuciUe Gray; senior regent*, month* at Johns Hopkin* in Balti READ banner want auh Ethel Wilson; Junior regent, Beatrice 'oore. Md. doing research work for WlUiama; chaplain. Leila Martin; the Army in connection with guided I recorder. Clara Stanton; treasurer., mlsalle*. Doris Allerding; guide. loleen Clark; j After a slx-week leave in which he question of permitting liquor to be assistant guide. Katharine Weeber; and hi* family are taking a trip --------*- •* — West, • •Lt. • *• " ---------•••1। through the Col. Pryor will served by the glass within the City aentlnal. Blanche Stanton; argus. •' Minnie Marble, and pianist. Iona report to Fort B1U*. Texas, where he limits by a margin of 275. I will serve in an advisory capacity on . Out of 1.043 valid voles cast. «« Davidson. । A dinner at Qie Dobe. ranch pr^-. service testing of guided missiles. ware NO votes and 3S4 were YES ceded the meeting. A gift was pre-1| * Lt. Col. Pryor Is the son of former 1 In no precinct did the referendum sented to Mra. Lucille Gray in ap- 1 Hastings residents. Mr. and Mr*.! receive a majority. In the Fburtn preciatlon of her services during the I^e Pryor, now of Lansing ward’s second precinct, which in­ past year as senior regent ot the . clude* those voters who balloted at Hastings chapter. The first meeting of the new Northeast Woodland the high school, it received it* larg­ est YES vote. 101. but there were chapter year will be tomorrow even— Miss Joyce ‘ Eckardt “ and * friend. 125 NO vote* cast. In the Flrat and ta«. Dorothe Griffin of Kalamazoo spent' Second Ward*, it wa* defeated by the weekend with the former’s par­ more than a two to one margin. ents. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt. a | QUIMBY Veto Start* Siow Mis* Phyllis Eckardt attended the; Slightly over a third of the regis­ I Youth Fellowship meeting at River- I Mr*. Louise Deed* of Grand Rap-1 side Park near Buchanan from1 tered elector* turned out to vote at __ ____________ the________________ special election,__despite eflorta ld.« spent from Wednesday until . Thursday until Saturday * Mr and on the part of conservative forces to Saturday with Mrs Grover Marshall Mr*. Ruben Gerlinger of Hastings. get out a large vote against the * Mt. and Mr*. Dale Downing of | vUlted their ulster. Mrs. Louise 1 Nashville were Sunday evening Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs measure. I guests of Mr. and Mrs Grover Mar­ Sponsor* of the proposal. while 1 Harold Smith Sunday afternoon. cu>>«u napoo* doing considerable Individual work shall W Mrs. Lenard Bel) of Kala- MI Mrs, uult Lillie Blllrr Miller >>i of Eaton Rapid* Mr ,nd Mw Hvnfs WPrP supporting the referendum which mazoo visited Mr. and Mr*. Clayton ? £tn“?ay * “rL.snd during the past week. ^idx Ind and Mr* Walter CoQke were no apparant organized campaign for *n«l Mr and Mr*. Clare I' guests u ,of lf Mr „ Tr() Ann.­ Mr nnd nnd M Mrs. Ted Arm Huntington of East Laming were When the last vote was taken, in Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Leu strong at Middleville Sunday. * 1938. the question was swamped by Church * A daughter was bom to Mrs Lydia Schuler. Miss Esther’' Schuler ittid Miss Olga Eckardt a "dry" vote of 1.322 to 138. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard Sat­ The election Wednesday was not urday morning. June 26 at Pen­ visited the former’s sister. Mrs actually a "wet" and "dry" issue, as nock hospital, the little mis* weighed Mary Kunz in Grand Rapids last Hastings has a Blate branch liquor 7 lbs. 8 oc. &nd will answer to the week Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeVries and family .of St store and two retail outlets, as well name of Linda Lou. luonna i.** Drasrpc I Johns ano nnd .m Miss Beatrice naiart Walker ui of as seven taverns dispensing beer Mr. and Mrs. George Uchteiiwater Elsie «j>ent over the weekend with and wine by the glass. The proposal and Sharon have been enjoying a the former's parent*. Mr and Mrs was uila Hat rd primarly by *|xin*<>r* trip to Hamilton. Ontario and NlagWill DeVrira. helping their father who hoped to Install a modern cock­ tail lounge in the Hotel Hasting* ara Falls * Mr*. Burdette Hayner celebrate hl* birthday. and baby Arlua Marie returned from! Mr and Mr* — . . _ Karl Eckardt. Bruce which is being redecorated and may Pennock hospital la*t Wednesday. * ।and Joyce Eckardt. Mim Dorothe We wish to extend our sympathy to iGnffin. Mr and Mrs J L Hall by the middle of July. The vote Wednesday was alow un­ Mr. and Mr* John Lipkey and ।and Terry Battey were Sunday din­ i guests of Mr and Mrs. Jumrs til after working hour*. Up until daughter also Lena Lipkey in the ner about 3:30. only 430 ballots had been death of their father. * Sunday at- 1Henderson in Lansing. * Miss Hilda cast In all six precinct*. but by the temoon caller* at thr home of tAmitii of Woodbury visited Mis* Burdette Hayner were Mr. and Mrs Olga ' Eckardt Sunday. ’ time the polls had closed. It had James Blackford and children. Mr , more than doubled. and Mr*. Lloyd Martz and son. Mr i Tlie vote by precincts: and Mr*. Bert Hughe* and Mr. and PRECINCT YES NO T Mrs. Robert Kidder and children' iigr YOUD all of Hasting* * Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntyre and family and { AfEDDING VEIL Jennie McIntyre attended tlw home I ct mmg at Barryville church Sunday.. Fourth ward, first . 68 Sundav evening callers were Mr and Fourth ward, second. .101 IU TOTALS 384 659 1M3 Mra. Howard Davis of Battle Creek. One-Third of Registered Elector* (iaat Ballot* On Referendum; 659 NO Vote* Cast to 387 YES Hastings resident*, whose tradi­ tional vote against ths sale of liquor, did it again Wednesday. June 33. al­ though not as decisively as a decade Southwest Woodland FUNERAL HOME ^Didinclive uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2117 WEST HOPE Mrs. Lizzie Eckstrom of Battle David Chase of Coal* Grove spent a few day* with his grandparent* Creek spent a weeks' vacation with relatives and friends here and her w Mr. end Mrs Floyd Mahler cal­ daughter. Mrs. Don Munn and led on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fariee ciiildren »pent Wednesday and and sons. Friday evening. * Several Thursday. * Mr. and Mr* Frank from this community that attended Smith and daughter. Darlene from Uie wedding of Patricia Brodbeck Woodland spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Jew Osgood a ItemeiuMr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mr ’»er the Aid Ice Cream Supper at and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mr The school house Thursday evening. end Mm. Harry Sandbrook. Mr. July 8 * Ira Osgood was rather and Mrs. Paul Bryant unfortunate In getting caught under Mr. and Mr* Don Duncan nnd a falling bam door but was lucky daughter pf Bellevue called on Mr in that there were no broken bones and Mrs Ora Lehman. * Donna Tlie committees for the <rhoo’. Sandbrook is spending a few days reunion which will be held at tlie with her grandmother. Mrs. Bert school house July 17 arc as fol-I Rogers of Lake Odessa. ♦ Miss Stun low: cleanup. Ira Osgood. Ronald Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs Anders: duiner. Emma Anders. D L. Christian to Bradford. Ohio, Lillie Woodman, Fern Barnes; pro­ from Friday until Monday. gram. Gerald Anders, Jack Johncock. Gertrude Springer. Iqe Cream and pop. Harold Spring­ Nearly one-quarter of a millinn sightseers visited ship* of the Navy er. Burl McKibben. Lester Lord. on their goodwill cruise to Ireland Sport*. Jim Springer. Bobbie An­ ders. , Denmark and Norway. tidei and COM­ PLETELY mhl, too-'' The Silver Service of the Sian " Come m . . SEE Del Mar Mota for Your SILVER Dollar The Coolest Spot in Toicn 42-PIECI 5ERVICI FOR 8 «IU0M CM ST TaMM «*•>•••* To Enjoy ..ly»39”^ SWIFT’S If you have been waiting until you could hove a wide selection of patterns to se­ ICE CREAM lect your silver, now is the Tour nitchen-a room io be proud of ... when its furnished wiih Lloyd Chrome time ot Hodges. Here, ready for immediate delivery, ore all the patterns and brands you've waited for. 1847 ROGER BROS. . COMMUNITY PLATE HOLMES.& EDWARDS Brighten your life and your kitchen with this Drop in at our air cooled refreshment bar for a sturdy furniture. Solidly built and chromaplated for years of satisfactory service. Chairs delicious soda or sundae. GORHAM Come in and make your selection now. IREEIi’S = DREG STORE== RtGIJTIRED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY —Phm 2241 Star, ft =5 $69.95 ’ TUDOR PLATE covered in colorful washpble leatherette. Your choice of patterns, and all may be purchased on our Budget Plan. Pay while you use. ROTK^rURNITtURB C. B. HODGES “Dependable jeweler" • E. State 8L Fboa* 3124 The American Legion auxiliary'* loan closet—a collection of sick room articles for the use of Barry county residents—Is on display this week in the window of Use Walldorf! &, MacArthur’s Furniture store. Hie display includes an adjustable hospital bed. a wheel chair, crutches, medicine table, moisture controlled heater, hot water bottle* and other Anyone tn Barry county may bor­ row from the closet upon recom­ mendation of a physician. Thosa wishing to use any articles may con­ tact Mrs Esther Fett. IM W. Wal­ nut. phone 4103. who U chairman of the committee or Mrs Lydia Rogers, president of the Auxiliary organisation. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, IBM FADE SIX Mr. arid Mrs. David Stone Honored at Dinner Tuesday Eve Honoring Mr and Mr*. David Stone, who were married Sunday. Judge and Mr*. A. D. McDonald en­ tertained at dinner on Tuesday eve­ ning. a lovely, arrangement of roses, from the garden of Mr and Mr*. Lester De Vault, centering the dining table. Those present were Mr and Mr* dARY L. SPILLANE, H. PARMELEE WED HERE SAT. SINGLE RING RITES READ AT LEIGHTON FORMARYE. SCHAD Nuptial vows for Miss Mary Ellen Schad and Bryce Elwood Smith berlain at the Leighton Evangelical J United Brethren church Saturday. evening. June 28. at • o'clock. 200 I guest* witnessing the single ring I service. . The bride is the daughter of Mr.. land Barker, and Mr and Mrs Er­ and Mr*. Webster Schad of Mid- I nest Edison. all new-comer* to Has­ ting* A social evening followed dlevllle. and Mr. an Mr* Robert ' Smith of Caledonia are the parents 1 dinner. of the groom. . White and pink peonies, daisies, frm* and candelabra graced the Mi*s Laura Thcde. vocalist, sang -Becauje.’’ “I Love You Truly. ” and "The Lord’* Prayer." accompanied by the organist. Mrs. James Tinsler of Kalama soo. The bnde. given in marriage by her father, wa* attired in an ivory ahite satin gown fashioned with an off-thc-*i)oulder bertha edged in lace, finished with a lace yoke, fit­ ted bodice, long tapered sleeves end­ ing In point.* over the wrists, and a full skirt ending tn a train which fell from a lace peplunu Her fingertip veil wa* held in place by a tiara of orange blM*om*. She carried a bou­ quet of white roses and white snap­ AT CAMP SHAWONDOSSEE—Bnsce Smith.’ son ot Mr. and Mr*. Ray Smith of Lake Odessa, a junior sUTt dragons tinged with pink. leader at Camp Sh«wondos*ee. the Boy Scout Camp on Duck take. i» pictured above with Emmett Zike Miss Charlotte Schad. sister of Morian. of Big Rapids, working on pioneer scouting on the camp uhieh opened last week. Seoul* may the bride, wa* maid of honor. She ■till register for the camp which is operated by the Grand Valley •Council fur Scout, in the Thomapple wore a light blue frosted organdy district a* well as the other districts comprising the Grand Valley Council. The picture »** taken al the floor length gown fashioned like the bndes Mr* Kenneth Schad and : Miss Barbara Steeby. a* bridesmaid*. I wore gowns of pink and yellow, re­ the Barry County Board of Super­ spectively. styled like that of the visors retiring several yep!, ago. maid of honor. Tile attendants I because of failing health. wore matching headdresses a n d | He took groat satisfaction In any mitt* and carried matching colonial. kindneas he could render to other*, I JOHN C. LIPKEY bouquets. and the pleasant memories of those Master Robert Thaler of rrfHM Lowell । John C LlPkey W*» fr.Hn ln carried the ring on a “ .^J^k. Germany. October 1. 1874. He kindnesses brightened many of the long hour* of the last two years Assisting the groom a* best man wa* nt i *** the »on of William and HenWarren Schlefla of Caledonia and rletta Lipkey. His father died when most of which were spent in bed. Funeral services ioi Clarence O Edward Smith. Bryan. Ohio. Ken' ­ 1 the son wa* very young, so the He had been a member of the neth Schad. Byron Center. Elton mother carried out the family plan*, Seventh Dey Adventist church for Mace. 64. * retired postal clerk who had lived In Nashville about five Smith and Clarence Thede. Cale- |: bringing him to America when he many years and hi* stalwart Chris­ years and who died about 5 o’clock donia. were the ushers Mr and Mrs. tian faith held firm until the end Wednesday morning, will be held at Orlon Thaler of Lowell received the of his childhood was spent In and He is survived by the son and the Hess JAineral home al 1 p m guest*. daughter, his daughter-th-law. Mrs Saturday. \ around Limestone. N Y. Fur the occasion, the brides John Lipkey. Jr.. who has been very Throughout his life he never mother chose a black and white ill far the p<*t month and to whom street length dress with black acces­ tired of expressing his great pride his passing has been a terrible Saturday at the Hebble Funeral sories: and the groom's mother chose in the wonderful country of his shock. one granddaughter. Mary home in Battle Creek and burial will be made in Memorial park. a grey street length dress with white adoption. On September 9. 1903 he married Alice. Mary Smith who took her Battle Creek a««*M>rie*. The mother* wore Surviving Mr Mace is hl* wife. Mary G Crook who preceded him place In hl* home eleven years ago matching corsage* of pink rosea as a member of his family, besides Fur her traveling ensemble, the in death exactly fourteen years be­ niece* and nephew* and many Viva. and a half brother. RoyOwens. of Sonona. Mich. new Mrs Smith chose a grey gab­ fore the day of hl* funeral To this friends ardine suit with black accessories. union were bom two children. John READ BANNER WANT ADS Funeral service* were conducted Jr. of Hastings Township- and a at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 Following the wedding, a recep­ daughter Lena al home Flirty years ago the family moved p.m on Thursday. June 24 with El­ tion was held in live church parlors. der H. R Bernnan of Urbandale of ­ to the farm home In Hastings A five-tiered wedding cake, decolive-licrra wcuuuig coir, ucvu- ■*■ ■ , , ,, , :—, rated with pink roses and green 1 Township where he fell asleep June ficiating and he was laid to rest beside his wife in Hastings Town­ leaves and topped with the tra­ 22. 1948 For ten years he was a memtx r of ship. Cemetery ditional bride and.groom, was cut by Mis* Leora Smith It wa* served with Ice cream and coffee by Mr*. Edward Smith and Mrs. Julius MuUehler . Guests at tlie wedding and recep­ tion came from Grand Rapids. Kal­ amazoo. Stanton. Charlotte. Hol­ land. I-ansing. Middleville. Cale­ donia and Wayland. Funeral Services For Clarence Mace OBITUARIES To be on Saturday WOMANLY Every hair in place.., an J escry bulge under control ... that's good grooming Nashville Summer Playground Will Open Tuesday the worldly wise way. Gossard's adjustable, lacing corset remolds and continually firms « your figure. $7.50 to $10.00 60SSUS LARSEN’S (Spangler's) Nashville* summer recreation pro­ gram will begin Tuesday at 9 30 when youngster* In that locality will register for the full schedule of event* which will be conducted under the supervision of Playground Director Ralph Bafield. Nashville High coach Tuesday* morning session will end at noon and Wednesday Uie youngsters will be taken by bu* tn Gun take for swimming. Tlie swim I session* will be held every Wednes­ day Thursday the regular play­ ground schedule will be resumed and Friday morning it will be con­ tinued Tills Friday afternoon, the kiddie* will take part in a vehicle parade I through town. >* XU BEATRICE KAECHELE, DONALD CHURCHILL MARRY IN EVENING PERSONALS Mias Mary Louise Spillane and -----farshali N. Parmelee were united in carriage in a double ring ceremony t 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 26. in he First Methodist Church. The ride is the daughter ot Mr. and frs George Spillane and the bridenoom’s parent* are Mr. and Mrs Chester Parmelee, of Grand Haven Palms and baskets of mixed flow•rs decorated the church for the •eremony which wa* conducted by Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the Presbyterian church. 'rhe bride was'given tn marriage by her father. Mrs. Elaine Hosey was Matron of Honor. John Snyder of Muskegon Heights, was beat man. The usher* were Robert Spillane, brother of the bride and Jack Slo­ cum. Hastings. Robert Robinson, ol Richland, and Louis VanderBun of Grand Haven. The bride chose an ofT-the-shoulder gown of white brocaded mar­ quisette Her shoulder tip veil was attached to a band of seed pearls She carried a spray of American Beauty rosea. Mrs. Rasey wore a blue taffeta gown and carried a spray of pink roses. , The music for the ceremony was played by Richard Branch at the organ. A reception tn the church parlors followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gus Wingeier acted as hostess, assisted by the Misses Barbara and Betty Pierce. Betty Chapin of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Robert Robinson ot Rich­ land. Guests were present from. Battle Cieek. Kalamazoo. Richland. Grand Haven. Muskegon Heights. Lansing and Chicago. When Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee left on their two-weck*' honeymoon, she wa* wearing a white gabardine suit with blue accessories. The bride U a graduate of Hastings High school and attended Davenport Mc­ Laughlin Institute and al*o spent two years in the WAVES The bridegroom is a graduate of Grand Haven High school and was in the Army Air Fbrce during the last They will live in Ann Arbor this fall where Mr. Parmelee will attend the University of Michigan. Mr and Mrs Krantx Keller of Rochester. New York, arrive today for a visit with Dr and Mrs. Guy Keller. They will slay until Tues­ day. Hastings were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roas Dunn Is driving her daughters. Georgtanna and Juiie*nd Mrs A. Rebell and Ml** Julia Re­ bell to Chicago today, where, with Mrs. John Mehan. of Chicago, they will lake Uie train to northern Minnesota to visit the Mehan * farm there Mrs Rebell and Mbs Rebel), who have been guests of the Dunns for several weeks, will spend the summer with Mrs. Mehan. while Gorgianna will atay with their aunt Beatrice Pear) Kaechele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* D. Kaechele. of Caledonia, and Donald L. Church­ ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill, of Middleville, were mar­ ried in a double ring ceremony at the Caledonia Methodist church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, June IB, with Rev. N. D, Chew officiating. Fems, white peonies and candel- picking joAnne Finnic up In Evan­ ston. who will accompany her num* and spend the weekend with l.«r family in Hastings. MUs Heiynn Brown of Pontiac is coming Monday to spend the day with the Robert Cooks. The Clayton Maisons are starting Friday for the Upper Peninsula for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Lester DeVault spent Mon­ day and Tuesday in East Lansing a* the. guest of Mrs. Don Bitven. Judy Stem la spending the sum­ mer with her grandmother, Mrs George Briggs, of Rose City. tagc at Gun lake for the Summer. David Stem Is returning home today after a week’s vtalt with the Earl Warchains. Jan and Sandy, in Berkley. Weekend gueat* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook were Mr and Mrs Walter Harper of Chicago. Colonel Harold Pelham was in Hastings from Wednesday until Sunday when he left for WashingtoA. D. C„ where he will be tem­ porarily Mrs Allen Robbins and her two children of High Point, N. c.. are guest* of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Kellar Stem, at Gun lake. Guest* of Mr and Mrs. George w Lyndon over the 4lh are. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bade of Louisville. Ky and Mis* Rnsann Patton of Chicago. Mrs Floyd Armour entertained the Euchre club. Saturday night in honor ol her husband's birthday, with a nice dinner and cards. Those pre* sent were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Week*. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Cheno­ weth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ nold*. Mr and Mrs. Chenoweth leave today to spend the weekend with their son Lyle in Detroit. Dr and Mr* Clifford W. Brainard of Battle Creek visited Hasting* friends Tuesday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Oeukes played the ; traditional wedding music and also -4 accompanied Robert Pott* who sang "O Promise Me" and Tlie Lord* Prayer.’’ The bride, who wa* given in mar- | rtage by her father, wore a gown of blush pink satin, with a pink nylon yoke and veil. The gown wa* fa*hloned with a fitted bodice scalloped onto the yoke and worn over a hoop ' skirt. Arm-length gauntlets of pink satin came to points over her hands. Her colonial bouquet was of white rosea and snapdragon*. Her sister. Mr*. Jacob Hulscnga of Muskegon a* matron of honor, wore a gown of ice-biue satin de­ signed as the style of the bride'*. She also wore gauntlet* and a head ' piece of shirred blue nylon. Her ' colonial bouquet wa* of pink roses ' and snap-dragon*. Jacob Huisenga was best man anti Robert and Lyle Kaechele. brothers , of the bride, seated the guest*. , Completing the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele as master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding. Mr* Kaechele wore a dre**’ of black crepe with white accessories The bride's grandmother, Mr*. Pearl Murphy, wore a blue and white print with white accessories The groom'* mother. Mr*. Churchill, wore a navy blue and white print with whits Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church parlors for ISO guests. Mrs. Paul Kaechela of Milford and Mrs. Raymond Al­ drich presided at the urn* The bride is a graduate of Cale­ donia High school and of Western Michigan college. She has been employed by Capital Airlines In Grand Rapids. Donald graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school and served In the Army Air Forces in the Pacific. He is now a student at Western Michigan college. After a honey­ moon at a lake cottage, they will re­ side at 1120 Merrill ave. Kalamaxoo, EXTRA 6th SUMMERTIME TOGS THE KAHN TAILORING SPECIALIST IS COMING! HENRY LIVINGSTONE 74 special representative of the KAHN TAILORING CO They re something Io shout shout—our cool, com­ fortable, smartly atyletl sport shirts so gootl-looking of Indianapolis you'll wear them to the office on real will visit our store on Wednesday, July 7th in them all summer. Top quality cottons and ray­ Leisure Shirta ons in solid colors 13.25 to >6.95 complete collection of sport shirts todsy. snd exciting prints. with a Special Display of New Suiting* and Coatings tor Men and Women BUY BLANKETS NOW.. . on our Blanket Club Plan. Pay Tailored to Your Order LARSEN’S $2.98 to for a new suit or coat ... to be tailored for unmedutc or future delivery. »B.»S to >25.00 Wools New weaves! New patterns! New colors! a little each week and have your blanket* paid for in th. foil. SWIM TRUNKS Plain Gubanlines newest styles. Let this Kahn expert take YOUR measure Wate&i Glttkei. Shop., Jttc. Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Selected by Bun McPharlin and hit Attocialet WaietiA OloUteA Slt&p>r StUuu^ Quality K-pi Hi Aultf (Spangler's) ■■■■■■■■■■a hot days. You'll live in them aliout the house . . . You'll play $4.50 See our �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS Bonnet Sc Gown Shop Ml» Florence French. In Nuptiol Whirl rpriir nr i m/riv The Mothers dub of the Un.teo The J. H. Tredinnick’s lovely home Brethren church met at the cllurcn — • -• - - —g wccocn. . ....,! purpoi-c. and delightful netting for the tea. Two brldawmald* a maid-of- for the members packed boxes, which which Mr* Tredinnick and her Miss Beverly Bosnqskle of Lan­ Arlene Campbell at a lovsly dinner ----— --- -------- ----------- *'U be sent overseas to Germany daughter. Mrs Charlea Barnum of sing and Kenneth Hill ot Hastings party given in their Gun lake col- honor, and two flower girl* pee-. Vermontville gave Thursday after­ ceded' Nan-1 Hasel Hlanrh* Blanche Caukln Caukln down down • . • were united in marriage by Rev noon honoring Barbara Siiannon the aisle of the First Methodist' Mrs. Almira Hackney had a busy a July tenth bride-elect. The hostPhillip Schcoeder. Friday, at 8 pm she spoke spokeday pf n it Wednesday an^l jl^urMiay. wwUTu™ w n Eek church Saturday, when sne u*y oi weuurouaj ana imuouay. e»*ra. Barbara. Mrs Robert Shannon in Trinity Lutiieran church in Vr.miC™d her nuptial vows to Elton 'O; Bur- being hmtm to two of her club* and Mra. C. B. Burkholder re­ Mra. David Goodyear, carol ana . . i Wedneesday. site entertained ih the<« The bride U the daughter of Mr dally. Mr*. Frank Carrothera. Mra rl* in a double ring ceremony. ■ ceived in the living room. Hazel 1* the daughter ot Mr. and Martha Circle of U»e W8C.fi at Orville Sayles and Mrs. Gordon Mr*. E. A. Caukln. 1003 W. Stele, ^bcr home for a potluck dinner tuMici wiwi A targe bouquet of runca formed with Cleveland street. Lansing. and the Cove of Detroit. Seventeen 1 the center piece for the tea table in WM,. parents are .. , and the bridegroom's Thursdsy Mra. Richard Groos is and Mrs^E.Yi" Bum* "of De- members of Hi^pital Guild IB were the dining room, where Mra. Rich­ HUI at 817 E. Grand. Hailing* honoring Florence st a bridge lunchnie Rev Leon Manning of-l,ier on Thursday, and this ard Compton and Mra. Mile* DorMusic wa* sung during the serv­ nisn poured. eon. which is being given at ths fjeuted al the 4 o'clock rite* »noUier potluck affair. ice by-Mr* Walter Scutt, accom­ Mb* Julie Wilson and Mrs Leslie Gruos’es Gun lake cottage. 'D»en, brtde glven ln marriage by ... panied by Rudolph Schmidt, organFlo will trek over to the Goodyear her father, chose s gown of nylon Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson < Lillian Wilson, of Bellevue, were among the ovtr abpper satin styled with a . Benner) observed their Forty-first out-of-town gueste. Julie will be The bride, who approached the cottage where Sally Goodyear is hostessing the spinster dinner round neckline, long sleeves, and wedding anniversary quietly at home a bridesmaid in Barbaras wedding ' fUn skirt with a medium-length' on Sunday. June 27 Dinner guc*t* party Another out-of-towner greet­ a gown of slipper satin fashioned Thursday evening. At the same lime the future bride train. The puffed, off-the-shouider were her nephew. Fred Rchor. nnd ed by the guests was Mra. Allen with an off-lhe-shoulder neckline Blacklldgc < Agnes Johnson* of and net yoke. Her skirt wa* full and groom, David Goodyear will also bertha was trimmed with »ec<lJhis friend. Mr. McCoy, of canton. Santa Ana. Calif. come in for hi* share ot honors, for pearl*. Her tiara of shell orange Ohio. Abo on -BartMrw’a party schedule fingertip length veil. She carried a Harmon Wilcox is entertaining with blossoms and lilies of the valley, are tw«> other affair* which haven’t Mr. and Mr*. John Haven* enter ­ a party for him which will be an which held the bride ’ s illusion veil bouquet of white rose*. • wax the handiwork of her great tained Saturday evening with a firen chronicled' Next Wednesday Maid of honor waa Miss June all-male affair. Rounding out the festivity will be •‘unt. Bite carried, a shower bou- picnic dinner on their lawn. Guests the brMe-tiHbe'a mother. Mrs Rob­ ert Siiannon. i* giving a luncheon feta. A sheer yoke of marquisette the rehearsal dinner which Mr. and Quct °t pjnk Rapture rose*, white were Clifford Finkbrlncr and lit. at the Country club In Barbara’a two children and Mr. and Mr* fashioned the off-the-shouider Mrs. David Goodyear are giving on a«tcrs and gypr-" • “ ti<>nor. Guest* will be friends of the , ninon Joseph Anderson A frock of c neckline and her full skirt was Friday evening and Dr. and Mr* brkfe-elevt and their mothers caught up al pointe by tiny flow-- R. O. Pinnies breakfast Saturday »’•«* • ruffled cape collar and On the day of the wedding. 82isaMr. and Mrs. Frank Andnu enter­ , ruffled flounces down the back of ers to reveal a ruffled petticoat morning al the Country club. I the skirt iri was waa worn by uir the bride's untie s , tained, twelve for dinner Wednesday beth French will hoatni* n luncheon Also attending the bride were Mis* .»»!«. sister. Mrs Mrs. Geraldine Caukln. aai as evening, .the occasion being their for Barbara and her bridal altendBetty Tolle*, bridesmaid. and Miss ‘ matron-of-honor. A wide-brimmed, twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. , crownlegs lial of net. and long net I | i mitts completed the costume. yellow taffeta and Miss Enyarta j The bridesmaids were M^* Ella > I Burris, abler-of the groom, and Mrs , tendante wore short white gloves Margaret Caukln. a cousin ot the j and carried colonial bouquets. bride. Their gowns were in aqua and Best man was Thomas Btrdsell i yellow and made like that of ths and ushers were Jack Fuller and Bill Bechtel. all of HastingsTn Anderson. Ind, Saturday David mstron-of-honor. The attendanta* For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Winston Stone claimed Joan Oenda bouquets were similar to the brides. as his ms bride. orioe. The sne couple roup.e were were marmar- „ «'rU’ Donna Mae CauSosnoskie chose an aqua butcher as in a ceremony at the Mound Un Pat,>' bu‘‘ Rockafellow. wenlinen with lace bodice and white ried SXl" " '"."'"^"“1™^.*^' 1' bv the .ln nifflcd ankk-lcngtii dresses of > accessories. Mrs. Hill wore for her • 7 white dotted swua and hats of: son’* wedding a grey crepe. dress n"rc.r" J*Me lwu' with black accessories. Their cor­ 'ton Slone, tnnrlrl Supei^tendmi •****« । DAVIMTONEWEDS JOAN GENDA AT ANDERSON, INDIANA sages of pink and while frayed car­ nations were Identical. A reception following Uie cere­ mony was held in the Women’s clubhouse In Lansing. Following their wedding trip to Minneapolis. Minn, the couple will Park be at home July “ *• kUeet. Mason. Perfect underline for the new, longer silhouette. Foe Lady Love's patented 8-Core cut gives fit finesse'...with your every movement . . . with your every costume ... makes your clothes look better .. • Jrtl better. Reg. and Jr. Sizes Satins and Crepes $2.95 & $3.95 ot Grand R.pM«. lorwrly minuter.,, at the MethodU. ehunth here. | £‘'^"nL!"5 "L.™ Mrs. Guy Keller Honors Daughter at Bridge-Luncheon ' Mrs. Clarence Weiss' summer visit here from Memphis. Tenn, was the occasion for the very pleasant party which her mother. Mr*. Guy C. Kel­ ler, gave in her honor. Monday was the party day, and it was a bridge­ luncheon for 18 in the Keller home on Green street, offering cool relief from the general sultry weather. Coming out of the afternoon’s bridge with top scores were Mrs Kent th McIntyre, Mr*. M. 8. Yoder and Mr*. Robert Cook. The out-of­ town guest at the party was Mra. Mallory Caa*idy. Grand Rapid*. a t Jt»n who la the daunhter « Mr. w.„ Nell Kro.r ol Deand^lrs Julius J. Oenda. of An- trojt a|H1 Hazel's brother. Etlward demon, chose a fron-tcd white or- u caukln gandy gown for her marriage. .She w^d|n|t musIc WUA pjaypd by wore matching organdy mitts, and Rtchlir(1 BraIu.h and hc BCCwnpaa.; Hur flower Hn.,r headdrr.v h«.ddrr« held her lr<1 Mrg VlrtlnlB Burke. oI Ora|)<| her illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet. Mrs Dorothy WlL«on. of Ander-' son, wa* matron of honor, and Don- j At the reception which followed aid Martin of Fort Wayne. Ind, I the nuptial* on the spacious lawn attended David as groomsman i Of the Caukln home. Mrs Caukln Following the rite* the 300 guest* greeted her gue»te wearing an aftattended U>e reception held in the enunn dress of aqua crept. Mr*, church parlor*. . Burris’ choice wa* ■ gown of gray For going away the bride’s choice tB2h„,nol£erl.J""1 wa* a yellow print dress and a yel- , P'»k ‘ Thenlow straw hat. Her accessories were 1 ••• music by Uie Franklin Pnik «>rwhite. The new Mr. and Mr*. Stone will live at the Hotel Hastings. ““ bprn Mwiated with the bndr , , , . . mid groom in supervising recreation Joan graduated from Anderson ;work ln Gnujd lta.Ild!l High uchool and attended the InPr(A|dlnK nt the coffee urn was ternatlonal Buslnes* cOlley- al Fort Mrv Anm. IUllM)ln ,lld „ tl)r |HMM-h Wayne. A graduate of South High M1M Marti)n Uu(.k Th,. ((IUr-1 school. Grand Rapids, David nlro. wedding enxe wa* served by attended Grand Rapids Junior col- Mrs Hprnlce Rockafellow of Lhnile8*। son. Those who asotsted were Mrs. । Reva Merrick. Mrs Belle Smith, Mrs Rose Wheeler. Mrs. Bessie Carter. Neva and Reva Caukln. KHm Rockafellow, and Miss Geraldine Noah ot Grand Rapid*, who had charge of the gift room. ■ When the couple left on a two weeks’ wedding trip to the Uj>per Peninsula, the new Mr*. Burns wa* wearing a two-piece drew of pink linen with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white roses. On their return the couple will reside al 12201 Sparta Avenue. Sparta. Pre-Nuptial Affairs In Grand Rapids Honor Bride-Elect Before her marriage Saturday Mrs. Elton Burris, the former Harz-1 Caukln. was honored at sever*) alfair* in Hastings and Grand Rapid*. Saturday evening. June 19. Mr*. Robert Clark and Mrs. William Ran­ som entertained for Hazel with a kitchen shower at Mr*. Clark's home. Bouquets of snapdragon* and syrutga* made decoration* lor the rooms, and at the small table*, place* were marked with miniature umbrellas in pastel shade*. After playing Hearts, everyone watched Hazel open the gifte which *he will use in her futdre kitchen. In Grand Rapid* several ot her friend* hosted luncheon*, picnics, and other gutherfiigs tor the then future Mrs. Burris before *)>•• came home June 5 to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caukln. <4. fl [1 AT Gerald Ryan To Marry Miss Oram Friday Evening $8.95 Other Styles $5.95 & $7 95 £ i $8.95 FOR SUN LOVERS Swim Vigorously — Sun Luxuriously ’ Shimmering satin lastex in a figure flatter­ ing one-piece swim suit. Choose your fav­ orite color—block, white, royal, hunter green, water blue, and coral. Striped chambray pinafore New small waist, cummerbund effect with large pock­ ets on skirt and ruffle around top of bodice. Can be worn with halter strap or strapless. Grey ground with Yellow and White Stripes. Black ground with Rose and White Stripes. Chartreuse ground with Grey and White Stripes Copen Blue ground with Navy and White Stripes. PLAY CLOTHES FOR THE "4" ALL KINDS ... Mr. an Mrs. Waller Ryan go to Wyandotte today and tomorrow, Friday, in company with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Gclow, will motor to Welhburg. W. Vn, to attend I lie wedding of Gerald Ryan and Miss Marjorie Oram. | Hie marriage service will be read at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the First Presbyterian church. I The newlyweds plan to live in Columbus. Ohio, upon their return from their wedding trip. They plan to be in Hasting* some time next । week with his parents at 31S K [Grand St. | The groom I* employed by the Hasting* Mix Co, and the bride has been working in Wheeling. W. BONNET & GOWN SHOP APPAREL petal*. Kendall Birman. nephew at The bride* mother wore a dusty white roses, while the groom'* moth­ er chose a white suit with a corsage Mb* Wilma Hoffman, daughter of A reception followed the cere­ Mr* Glenn Hoffman, of Dowling mony with Mr*. Harry Wood cutting and Manuel Ortez, son of Mr. and the five-tiered wedding cake and the Mr*. Dorr Pierce, of Climax, were MLvses Wilma and Leona Bowman. united in marriage Saturday evening Mary Jean McCarty, and Patrica Newton assisting. bride's niollier. The bride attended Hastings High The Rev. Kent Wrey. of Auguste school and Is employed at Post performed the double ring ceremoay Products of Battle Creek. The groom in the presence of 80 gueste. ' is a graduate of the Climax High Tlie liome was decorated with school and is employed at Westons baskets of white glsdloU, fems, In Battle Creek. The couple will palms and lighted candelabra. Harry make their home in Climax. Guests were present from Ben­ Wood, ot Hastings, played ’’OTromue Me. ” ’• Always" and the tradition- ton Harbor. Lansing. New York, Nashville. Battle Creek and Augusta. Tlie bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Thoma* Hoffman. She those for her wedding a white taf­ feta floor length gown with a sweet­ heart neckline, and a fitted txklkx Her fingertip veil of illusion net. edged in lace, fell from a bonne) style headdress, and she carried a bouquet of white rose* and sweet|h-*a surrounding a lavender orchid Mbs Marilyn Hammond of Dowl­ ing was bridesmaid Her gown was <>f ten-rose sattn and she earned * bouquet of pink sweetpeas and white rroea. Judy Bowman, niece of the groom, was gowned in white Sunday was a full day and a day full of fishing for the lawrence Herrick* and their*'guest*, for they entertained the Lyle Scudder*, the Bernard Reed* and Robert, the J. P Delnaay*. Mr. and Mrs Fred Porteou*. and Mr and Mr* Wilbur Jeeko and Stevie for a pot hick and fbh fry dinner at their Wall Inka cottage. home of Mr. and Mrs Wm Patton, E. Mill 81. Sunday, honoring Miss Mildred Haney’s birthday Questa were Mr and Mr*. Walter Snyder. CLEARANCE Just In l ime For The 4th And The Coming Summer Leisure and Vacation Days. One Group Rroken Run of Sizes SUMMER SHOES • Two-Tone Tans • Tan Loafers • Two-Tone, While and Tan Wing Tip • Two-Tone Tan and White Moccasins • Blue, Broun and W ine Suedes SPECIAL Beg. Values From $10.50 & iT One Group-—Broken Sizes LOAFER COATS Only—Men'a Summer LINEN SUITS K,*g. *10.50T„ *79.50 I aloe 2-Only—II ool ami Mink One Grou/1—l.ightu-eight SUMMER SLITS POPLIN JACKETS Pearl Urey—Slightly Soiled OFF OUT THEY Water Repelent—Sizes 3-hfO OFF Reg. $7.30 I aloe GO! ONE GROUP — Sizea 6 to 20 Boya LOAFER COATS AND JACKETS Reg. $3.00 to $13.00 I’aluea New Idea <?lub ALL PRICES Meets at Smith Home Mrs. IFOAIEN’A DOWLING HOME IS SCENE OF WEDDING SATURDAY EVENING 4th Of JULY SPECIAL Seumne/i PleaAute. 104 E. State St. Afternoon Teo ot Tredinnick Home Honors Miss Shonnon METHODIST CHURCH iJOCIAL ITEMS J , W L 1 ‘ L 1... SCENE OF LOVELY NUPTIALS SATURDAY^H^ KEN HILL MARRIES BEVERLY SOSNOSKIE FRIDAY EVENING Haitingr Maude Smith entertained home Wednesday evening, June 23, 11 active member* being present The evening waa spent with a pro­ gram called Travel." each mem­ ber telling some trip or ex|>enence witnessed in Hie paid. Mr. and Mrs. Win. PM ton of E Mill street had new potatoes from their garden June 20. BAIRD’S 74« Msn't. and HayL' StM» �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1MB PAGE EIGHT Most of Barry Co. Escapes Damage In Monday Storm More rain hit Barry county Mi Ibis week, beginning with a sevt tlnindiT.-t‘>Tm Men jay night / 6*al Tlii'Ki.iy brin^ M< nday's ba!) B'Try had put anti started h hl* ecus. Ordinal Irulduik- on tile farm Students Complete Board Allots §500 r’ /f......... . A,.,-,.,, _________ . _ . C.olle/ie Course To Charlton Park, 'cimmutluii cf Natural and Human ’•■uiiirer.-. being taught Here, will LI I; Hear Reports ■yd t'morrow. With 48 students STARTING THE FIREWORKS I I Mrs. H. J. Hawthorne of Detroit. A guest on Thursday was Fred Haw। thome of Coopersville. Miss Ruth Sales is leaving the last of this week for her home In Woodstock. Ontario, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph Hawthorne. STATE Or MICHIGAN. TUB FKOBATX I .Mr and Mrs. John Hart have had LEGALS COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BAKBY las their guests their granddaugh­ ter and two nieces, Gladys Ham- OBDBB AF POINTING TIME f'OB Istra. of Muskegon, and Harriet and rUlAklNO CLAIMS AND DETBBMIN ! Joann Gilson of Climax. Tile girls ING HEIBD. , left Monday after a two weeks* visit. j Lt.-Comdr, nnd Mra. Hugh Kelly |ar.d children. Hugh. Jr.. and KathIlicn. have arrived for a two and a half week visit at the home of Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Kelly, cn route to Newport. R. I., where LL Comdr. Kelly, USN, has been assigned to t.uty. Lt. Comdr. Kelly has been on duty on the West coast. The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton's guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Detroit. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs Harmon Wilcox spent Monday In Chicago. 4-H Mon^v to Iw Um><| by Fair Board; Designate Airpark for State Funds; A list ract Business Jumps The Barry county Board of Super­ visors. during their threc-day session Students taking the course made! list week, appropriated $500 for r.i! |.eld lri!'«i *tudylng drain use In the promotion-of 4-H work im in -j.- L.rni«, Irrigation | at the County Fair. $500 additlonai • iir. aiuL other types uf farm money fur the completion of the :r m1)ie-d:iv. they w r.ed (none work on tlie museum at Chart­ Bliss Mairilacturihg Co. and ton park In addition to the oilier Hutl.lund Dairy. business transacted. Tin- ■ .iluin 1. • the course in- I During the session the supervisors ‘ ' dgmorutrstiuiis and 'designated the Hastings municipal oilier activities------------------------------------ uirftcld to receive the couhty's al­ ........... .----- :-------------- - ------------ (location of $4.606 22 in State funds _. t June s which w.i-\ 3 27 inch's earmarked for use in the county cn m... weather dominated । nn airfield. As the Hartings Airpark last ucek and the fir t ts the only one in the county, the week. After .hthe---------Uirr- 1 allotment was assigned to the field h:t the season’s* high ot but undoubtedly matching federal 81 ■degrees last Tuesday, temperalurt* generally ranged tn the BTs Il re it can or utilized here. until yesterday when the weather The supervisors received a report fr.-m the county abstract offlrt : which reveal-d that business during 1 tiir first five months of this year hud Increased $3,235.11$ over a rtmii l.tr period in 1947. to a total of $13.­ 364 59. j Abstractor M. S. Yoder reported I that expenses for the period from Jan. 1 to May 31 reached $9.63532 I S. Snvitiet llunili GRANDMA SATS: ' THfTYf STILL TOPS FOR 5EWMACHINE5 OlAl TENSION CONTOOt Smooth, reliable Domeitic Sewmochines lor foster, easier sewing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well — with all the modern features added. Come in and try one yourself. Watch its smoolh operation. Learn the many exclusive features that can help your sewing... and Hamp over the wevkend were John Blatter of Garden City. Miss Mar­ I guret Paster and Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing. II. Mln h. l! Palmatier and Mrs. Llnnie Davis, ‘ ; inanent fixtures and equipment pur­ Munday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Bald-, chased. including $743.21 in shelving ■ In and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and two ; nd $154 for a typewriter, and irichildrtn were Sunday evening call- ] (suranee through 1950 came to •!.,062 56 fur a gross net profit uf $4.- ------------ :-------- -- — . _ . 1791 S3 । —is. Don Oury and Miss SylGuests of the Freeman Furrows] I tk. ...a . ... vlA Peabody are vLiiting the latter'.- from Wednesday until Saturday I Mr. Furrow's brother. Hurley' ,‘7UI «>u. -hrr. MU. > ,.u>n were Furrow and wife of Detroit and I nephew, l-awrcnce Furrow, wife, nnd SLJ . *“SS ““ -n»X Pi" '» o ’, J!1"’,'“"'U..'. J™" Ourr u mill", 1>U daughters. Darlene and Nancy of, H"k inurfmplhn. Mr. D.r.a S UrU>. Dearborn. : cause of the increasing amount of a. . Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen and • their two children uf Long Island. I Mr und Mr. Hoy Ev.rrtU rrrtrr- Sew York, came Saturday for a six ' weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.; .John C Upkey. 73. dfcd Jun. Mr, Harold Evcrr.u u .. ....... W Crawford. Friday the Crawfords: and the Jessens arc moving to their I Su:rd.y. u. Ixarur .ol Bumu'. cottage on Wall Lake, where they I 'i Ilkiaro Board Mr Mr. Llpkey IJtiki.v u*n< was a » supervisor ttin-M-kor Cr«k. .... ........ . I5Ui birthday. She received many will sjiend .the summer. l of Hastings township for 10 years. ' nice I’tfu. Mi*a Do»ts Lundberg spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickenson day tn Jackson of PrrtliAmboy. New Jersey arc vis­ QUIMBY .Mrs. I. F. Maus and Miss Martha1 iting their grandparents. Mr and Maus will spend tlie weekend in | Mra. Sumner Sponable and othei Marshall as guests of Miss Ola j Letter of June 24 relative.! and friends Stierle. I Mrs. John Crtte vUlted Mrs. -------------------------------— I>co M' r. md Mrs Oscar Sluon were In Jackson for the weekend of the Qhurcn Wednesday afternoon. * MY..weekend gueau of the Sponablcs 'and Mrs. Eugene Freeman were They nil ate Sundov dinner wit): Fourth will be Mbs Agnes Smith • who will be the guests of Mr. and । । Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Sterling Sponabfe uf Lrach lake Mrs. Claude McConnell. ! vnd dM^*rh'af«BR ‘wt r* Dnnlel Smllh Elmer Nelson Guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred I Land of the Hee! PERSONALS fAST, EASY SEWING Portoblcs and Furniture Styled Cabinets RnA«M/l • aX DOOStea Michigan gas tax collections are expected to exceea $44 million for the fiscal year ending yesterday. This comperes with $36.9 million last year and about 125 million during the war. ------------- *-------------Lcalle Jane and Susle Hawthorne attended the Presbyterian camo, — Corey -------- •lake • Wakeahma, on near Three Rivers last week. win Lietake of Waukegan. IU. The Leslie Hawthornes* guests r»n»tlr<i. the course elves three rrgilnr resident semester hour credits Tie rout e o x-ned Monday. June 1 under ,jhc .'Upcrvl ::>n of Prof. . r Schoenmann, director of the brought thr nwti /J-_ I Fred Haus«r were the Donald I Whites and their two children or i Kalamazoo. Guests of the Hausers e •' ~ - Jones at their WaU lake cottage i ■■•er the weekend were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Loval U.wrll and fim- ICt!? ® “ D. „ . Mrs. Joseph Cooper and the John Bogners of Kalamazoo. l!v spent Sunday with her father.' ?’r “nd cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, Mrs. Glenn Abbey of Leslie spent Mr nnd Mra Samuel Ostroth of children of BanfieldI attended the AUTOMATIC lamp stands for any room in lhe house. । Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs.’Chas. wedding of Barbara P.irr and Keith last week with her mother, Mrs Al­ 'BOMIN WINDER the Congregational, mira Hnckm-y, Saturday Wesley I Rowley called on Mr und Mrs French nt at Cliarlotte. Sunday aft- Abbey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewel I latster Reynolds Sunday evening. * church ' of Jackson came to &|N-nd the day, | Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hurless visit- । emooii. bobbin ti p<opiru I rd «,r Mr ano and airs, Mrs. waiter Walter aeon Scott aunSun- 11 . Mr?',.D’Bur’r M,t‘Ewa" n,,d ,MnD and Mra. Abbey returned home with I day afternoon, all attended service !n "*ver thrnl. An overnight guest of Mrs Hackney on Thursday was her son at the Pilgrims Hollincss church In and„? r ! S?,nUni” ‘ David I the relatives and mrevening cuiuiui. .. . 7. friends , .-------- Mary ------- • Ann ...... is— Clarence —----- —— Hackney. ------------ - and ----- ------— of — i ... . . ' _ _ . 'to be main-of-honor in a wedding, Faw "aw. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cochrum of tonight in Glen Ellyn. Digory MeCalvin Erfltson of Florence. Wts.. baranac and Mrs. Lydia Walters Ewan left last night to attend the I arrived here Monday to spend „ . , '— ,,--------.cn uui iiigiii to aii'-na uie arinro nrrr aiuiiuiiy-to npc'tu tlie b luere. Sund Sunday “,y Jftwwon afternoon.cullers cullers at wedding. adding .-ummer with Mrtk rummer Mr*s.and and Mra. George HASTINGS PHONE 5 7 16 I ' LuJ!">”c o> Mr and Mrs. Shirk y.. Mrs u. Youngs will be Mrs. Lillie Lillie Elliott Elliott and nnd Mra. Mrs. MayMay- ’ 'B. Youngs. Calvin Calvin. Will be employed employed znHin, °,r?fc Bn‘nnn “ntJ nard Myers of LaGrange. Ind.. Mrs. I at Tlie Banner offTee during his IM A Putter of Dowagtec called Dane Hamilton and Mrs. Ralph virtt. 'Complele Home Furniahinga' t.n Mrs Clayton McKeown Wednes- Kelly of Sturgis culied on Mrs. Ida Weekend guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. day afternoon. * Mrs Shirley Ritz-: ___ man was In Grand Rapids Tuesday. ------- * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Flynn of । Alto were Sundav evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Az w« celebrate our national freedom let's re­ member the system of free enterprise under which thia country has grown great. In coun­ tries which have turned away from free enterSiriae loss of persona) freedom has also followed, 'reedom of thought—freedom of speech—free­ dom of enterprise- all are among the freedoms that make up ths "land of the free". cutpicnic costs thrill to the handsome, special purpose IR’OTR^URNlTiURD Mrs Ira Chaffee were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Lynden NorrU and family of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chaffee. Mr. nnd Mrs Cecil Cappon and daughter. Mrs Mary McClurkin and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mra Keith Chaffee and children ,oL Jackson, all went to Roush's Park for a picnic dinner. Mra. Jennie McIntyre recently FOR THE ON NEW RS,CK S15O B WEEK DOWN NOIF you dan gqt your new Brunswick* on economical convenient, Budget Terms. Equip your car with longer- wearing. Famous-fo’r-Quality Brunswick Tires — and pay for them as you.get paid! A low down-payment puts your car. Terms are arranged to fit your income. A small carrying charge 4$ mark on the unpaid balance only. 'BUDGET Tubes Radios MARKS STORES INC. TERMS TOO ON Batteries Accessories 128 W. State Phone 2524 Hastings Dennis nnd family of Battle Creek returning home lust Thursday. * ■ Mr and Mr*. Leon Martz nnd famlly were present at a Father's Day family gathering at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray Dingman * Rev. and Mra. WUtse attended conference in Muskegon and visited hi* parents tn Saginaw, returning -home Tuesday June 15 Karl Wiltse had hU tonsils removed (Thursday of last week. Merritt Mead was a Father's Day' guest of Mr nnd Mrs. Cameron 11 McIntyre and family. Ir; the after- I noon all called on Mr. and Mrs I Claud Mead of Freeport * A daugh| ter was bom to Mr. and Mra Bur- j vdette Haynei June 15 at Pennock hospital. She ha* been named Arloa Marie..* Mrs. Lillian Schmidt re- I turned to her home in Ionia lost । Friday after visiting her sister. Mrs. I Burdette Hayner. * The following attended the Father's Day gather- ■ Ing at the home of Mr. and Mra ' Harold Duxey. Mra. Doxey's father. I Dego Larkins. Mr. and Mrs Lawr- I ejice Larkin and family of Hastings. : Mr. and Mra. Jack Larkin of Battle . i Creek and Mrs Gaylen Bustol and son Gary of Lacey. * Mrs Anna Colenian of Grand Rapids spent from ' Friday until Sunday with her sis- ] ter Mr. and Mra. Chester Allerding | * Mr and Mrs Ted Bustance of Greenville and Mr and Mrs Lewis Trend of Grand Rapids were Fath­ er's Dav guests of Mr and Mra. Cheater Allerding Mrs Coleman re­ turned home with them. Sunday evening eallera were Mr. and Mr* Clare Tuttle and daughter and Mr and -Mrs. Robert Linderman and children of near Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Rodney Post and i daughter Jean and Mr Rollle Car­ penter of Coosday,' Oregon were Wednesday visitors at the Lawrence IRltzman home. Rollle stayed till |l<ut Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Clayran Shurlow. Mr and Mrs Elmer । Roush. Mr and Mrs. Manhall Staf-, ford and families had a picnic din-' nrr at Gun lake Sunday. * Mr I and Mrs Frank Day called oni Mrs. Julia Christy at the Lawrence Ritzman home Friday afternoon KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY Canned Hams each $6.98 53c Frankfurters Skinleu - ARMOUR STAR - Ib cello Braunschweiger 49c HERRUD'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 2 3 KROGER - Hot Dated Kroger Bread 2 loaves Twill Dough lor Finer. Whiter Texlure Layer Cake De Lux Loaf DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION $1.15 Spotlight coffee 3 HORMEL - NET WEIGHT 6% LB. 49c HERRUD’S HERRUD'S 49c pks 17c KROGER - 8 per Package Paper Plates "FIGHTING MAD each KROGER. Special Price - Sava 10c Wiener Rolls 69c Honey Loaf 27c p19 9c SWAN and Buster Crabbe. Al Funy 8L John 2 Crustquick PANHANDLE TRAIL pigs 22c pkg 25c BETTY CROCKER - 3c DEAL Borden's Choc. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 4-5 Instant Clark Gable. Lana Turner and John llndiak Cheez-lts HOMECOMING 6oz pkg SUNSHINE Libby's Catsup Watermelons Dennis O'Kecfr, Mary Mead and Wally Ford Mustard "TMEN »o. i« 15c FRENCH'S RARRY THEATRE Haitrng* Mich.. Phorm 2244-2557 24c Rich. Spicy TUES., WED.. THURS.. JULY 6-7-8 $1.59 Large Cantaloupes 1— 2 lor 49c 10 Ib. 49c 2 Ib. 29c >umbo 2? Size FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 2-3 Potatoes S No 1 Cobbler. DOUBL1I lEATl BE ATTBACTION Peaches THE BATTLING HOOFER Fre.h Tomatoes and Tom Keene Randolph Seetl, Barbara Britton, Gabby Hay ALBUQUERQUE 14-ox carton 19c Fradi GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE MAN Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun., July 4-5-S-7-8 ( ■ KEYKO MARGARINE . ‘ 43c LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 -29c BLACK FLAG AEROSOL 97c �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This Is a very good buy at ................................. $9400 85'4 ACRES two miles west of Maple Grove Center, good three bedroom house, wired, has electric pump, small barn, chicken coop, good fences$3800 120 ACREH IN BALTIMORE, borders Newton lake and has an­ other lake on It. six room house, barn, granary, spring water, some nice lake lots all for $4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen (all modern). Ball), alxiwer and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater,$5250 A NICE place in Coats Grove. 8 room house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern) bathroom with stool and-lavatory 'new well) garage tar ...i...;. .$4000 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modern. 3 bedrooms, gara-'e. (complete bathi a very nice home for .$6300 NEARLY NEW five room, all modern bungalow in 4th ward for ... $1500 FORTY ACRE farm. Just outside City limits, has seven room house, electric lights, electric pump, large basement bam. good roofs, very pleasant place. Close In for .................... $6000 A REAL Peach of a home in Freeport. Seven room house (all modem) in A-l shape, garage, barn and chicken coop and work shop. 4 lots for .................................45500 NICE, level lot in 4th ward, good location. everyUilng In for $800 EIGHT room house In Orangeville Twp.. wired, well water, for $2800 A BEAUTIFUL, all modern, home just south of Oates Comers, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for......................... 414000 A VERY GOOD seven room home in first word, (all modern) oak floors throughout Gun type hot water heat, swell basement With built in tubs, gas plate. French doors, new garage 14x30. 106'4 x 144 fl., price ,..$8750 BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garaae. for . . 88750 5 ROOM HOUSE and acre land In Hope Twp.. Sec. 23. for «•••* 41350 80 AI RES in Irving Twp., about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land, for-82200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acrea Limber, all for ........................................... $4500 FIVE ROOMS and balh In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and Karaite for 35500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem* wiUi built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished In knotty pine, beauUful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ..........................................................38500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil hjal for$5500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, stool but no tub. 3 bedrooms, walltlle siding. Insulated, full lol$4750 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st Ward Hastings, two apartments, owner can live down and have, a swell Income from upper flat, all modem. garage, real close in and priced at only ..$7500 _glX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet, shower, Hot arid cold Water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees '..................................................................................$4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen, stool and lavatory ............................ $4700 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4lh Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lol for ...................... $7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomnpple lake, large one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water. Inside toilet $4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water-supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened In porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....$5500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils Hss lights, eond well water, for------------------ ...33500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running waler, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built In cupboards, for ....88850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow In 4th ward, all modem, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at $8400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 3 years) oil furnace, electric stove built In goes with It...$600p 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modem kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for ............................................................................................ $7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good Equipment, do­ ing an excellent business. In a good location.....88500 SIX ROOM BOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace (all modem) for ............................. $8000 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gas. fullv Insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for .47000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water. lights ................................................................ $2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully In­ sulated. has a garage-..........................................................$5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp, lias a nice four room house. has Inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heater, new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for 83500 LATE LISTINGS FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal, windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. close, has three acres Isnd for............................ ,.-$6300 A REAL LARGE lot on Mich. Ave., has 13x18 cement Bldg, on It Funeral Services ‘Black & White’ For Alonzo Childs Show at Velie’s Held on Saturday Farm on Tuesday Childs. 70. retired barber of Char­ Middleville Stores Close for Funeral Of Insurance Man Lloyd E. Elwood. 72. a Middle­ ville business man died suddenly nt his home on west Main street al 6 o’clock Friday morning. He had been In declining health for several years but although confined in bed a few days previous to his death, recovered somewhat end his going came as u shock to his family. Mr. Elwood wiUi his son. Leonard, operated Uie Elwood Insurance agency and Electric Appliance shop He had been a resident of Middle­ ville for many years. He is survived by his wife. Nellie: one daughter. Vera Lewis, of Detroit; I two sons, Leonard and Alton El­ wood, of Middleville, one sister. ! Mrs. Winifred Owens, of Battle i Creek, six grandchildren and many ! other relatives .and friends. ' Funeral services were held at the Beeler funeral home at 3 pm: MonIday with interment In Mt. Hope | cemetery. Tlie business places clos­ Roy G. Rowlader Dies at Woodland Early Saturday Roy O. Rowlader. a resident of Woodland, the greater part of hb Woodland early Saturday murninv lotte. were txjnducted from the Ward Funeral home In Vermontville Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, with Rev. Geo. Whiteman of the Methodist church officiating Mr. Childs, who died suddenly from a heart attack Wednesday at his farm home on Route 1. Ver­ montville. is survived by one son. head of Charlotte attributed death iftade In the Woodland cemetery, Vermontville. • Thornapple Valley Riding club, and members of the club served as pallbearers George M Woods. 103 Shrlner. have received word that the casketed remains of their son. Sgt. route to Chicago for shipment here for reburial. Sgt. Woods, bom In Prairieville township In July 18. 1919., was killed May 20. 1944, In an Army motor vehicle accident near Barnstable. England. He was graduated In 1937 from the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners and worked on the Kel­ logg farm until enlisting in Oct, 1940. He went overseas Feb 3, 1942. with the 61st Coast Artillery, and M-rved In Iceland until transferred to England In Nov, 1943. Ills brother. John 8 Woods. Hastings, wits a lieutenant In the 20th Ferry 'command. His sister b> Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. Kalama­ zoo. . Life-Long Resident ! Of Maple Grove Dies at Farm Home Barry county's Holstein breeder? will congregate Tuesday. Jul* 6. al the William Velte farm in Woodland where Barrv's long-planned for 1941 'Black At While” show will be held The Velte farm Is located a mil­ east and 40 rods north -of Wood­ land. Officers of the Breeder’s associa­ tion. which includes about 70 mem­ bers. have Issued an invitation h all breeders, dairymen and ’ other? interested in Holstein* to attend Over T» nIllinois ore expected to be exhibited. Members of the 4-H and FFA clubs of the county also may par­ ticipate in tlie event which aul tx an all-day affair with u potluck dinner at noon Cattle should, be brought to the Velte farm around 10 a in. Th« judge of the show is rtlll to tx announced. _ 20c fr 30c Smoll Flogs _ Large Flags for Home or Business 85c to $1.98 Cop Pistols — $2.98 to $4.69 Picnic Jugs _ __________ $14.95 Picnic Kitt — ed during the services. All kinds of Picnic Supplies John Mason. 77. fanner and life­ long resident of Maule Grove, died Monday at the residence, following Mr and Mrs. William Fox of a Unseeing Illness. He wa.' bom | in Maple Grove. March 31. 1871, the Kalamazoo announce the arrival of a daughter born at Borgess hospital on Wednesday. June 23. The little • Mason. mtM tipped the scales ut 0 Ilia. 10 ) Surviving are the wife Martha, ox., and will answer to the name ot land one brother Charles of Nosh- Janice Lyn. | vllle. I New Little Miss ■from the Hess Funeral home Wed­ of failing health. nesday morning at 10 o'clock and cremation took place at the White Between the years .of about 193) to 1939 he lived In Grand Rapid! Memorial Chapel in Birmingham 'The ashes will be buried In the where he was engaged with his brother. Charles, and later with Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove town­ John Ketcham. Jr., in building and ship. The Nashville Masonic order had contracting where he aided in blind­ ing several hundred homes in East charge of the funeral services. Grand Rapids. He is survived by hit widow. Ethel and one sister. Mrs Mildred Some needy children in other! Charlra tChtVk* Davey, threeHough, of Mulvane. Kansas. Charlea (Chuck* Davey, threeFuneral services were held Tues­ cctions of the country may be help- time winner of NCAA boxing chant­ day afternoon from the Methodbt ed to attend school this fall by Has- pionships and a prime Olynwil'church with the Rev. Pay C. Wing lings youngsters. lightweight prospect, has a kid officiating. assisted by the Rev Cooperating with the Save Ute "brother who blds fair to carry on Merle Benson. Interment was mud< in Lake Side cemetery. Luke Odessa Children Federation, children from, the Davey tradition for Michigan the playground classes began this State College week to collect wearable children’s ■ He is Bert Davey, a freshman last clothing. Tlie clothes will be sent' year, who will make tils first bld to children In less fortunate areas. this winter as a welterweight or who do not have enough to attend 1 middleweight Chuck himself, will school. | be back to try for a fourth NCAA Under the supervision of 5>Iay-; crown. ground instructors, home? are being ------------ •------------Two hundred and sixty three canvassed by the children which) Mr and Mra Winston Sheffield of Barry county residents—10 years old will enable housewives without child-. Grand Rapids came to Hastings ren on the playground to contribute Saturday to attend the Burris-Cau-, ikln wedding. Greenfield Village and Museum and If they wish. Tlie collected clothing will be!' Uie City of Detroit last Thursday instead of seeing a baseball game sorted on the playgrounds and then between Detroit and Washington mailed to the Detroit division of the Save the Children Federation. •1 ............—" The game had been rained out. In addltion'to the local residents who boarded the special Crain spon­ sored by the Barry 4-H club here al 7 am, 174 from Ionia and Mont­ calm counties made the trip, get­ ting on al NbshvlUe. Chartering buses for the unexpect­ ed tour of the Detroit area, many reported having as good a time as if they had eaten peanuts and hot­ dogs while watching the Tigers play As the ^conservation department’s ball. The train returned to Nash­ first seasoh of plantings on private ville about 9 p.m. and to Hastings farms Including farms in Barry about 9:30. county, to improve game food and Barry's 4-H Service club netted '■over conditions came to a close, $50 on profits of the counter car. the spring program totals stood at 175.000 pines. 96.500 food-bearing Mr and Mrs. Richard M. Cook shrubs. 3.400 pounds ot seed, mostly took Sally and Bill up U> Walloon sweet clover and Irspedfsa. six tons lake Tuesday, where they will re­ of fertiliser. 878 rods of woven wire. main at Camp Huntingdon for the 4.045 rods of barbed wire and 1.550 summer. The seedling pines and shrubs went into fencerows and odd farm comers, gullies and steep slopes to make attractive to pheasants and. rabbits parts of the farms little used for anything before. The game habitat Improvements were made on 779 farms. 83 of them planned by sportsmen Game men are planning now the olantlng to be made on farms in •he fall plantin? season, as the pro­ gram is becoming an established feature of wildlife restoration work. 25c to $IZ.95 Sun Glosses $1.00 Sportsmetics Sun Ton Cream OUR CANDY IS REFRIGERATED A wide selection of chocolates and Buy V. S. Sartngt Bondi Summer Candies City Youngsters Collecting Clothes For Unfortunates Kid Brother 263 Take 'Baseball' Excursion, Make Tour of Detroit HOLW^ Kodak Folding Gunieraa Kodak Vigilant Jr. Six-20 $20.20 Kodak Touriat $71.00 We have n fine Neleclion of Eaatiiiun Kodak anti LINEUP Ausco CnmeruM. All (dze* of Roll Film and a good with many varieties of movie film. BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat. St. 275,000 Pines are Planted on First Farm Program 'u „on \\ Con’wlIf fl« |lio //zntCBS, p59O f*’r,'Pl<lnV>“n’’ \ f o* you* dial WKZO ,aia,“iooi 1 Margaret Foster, of Lensing, was 'he weekend guest of Mrs. Virginia Baird, attending the Fisherman’s Ball. Saturday night and the horse show Sunday. .rfch«*c ’ \ ,Or k\ <’f C‘ You «rP 1\ ‘ohi iLonbny Corona Portable Typewriters On hand* for immediate delivery. Thi» it the best port­ able on the market today in our opinion. Also rebuilt standard model office machines. SEVEN ROOM year round cottage at Leach lake, has workshop, hen house and two docks................................. 35250 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap Job Insulation (a real large new garage)87350 SIX ROOM house in 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. It Is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for«.2...|7800 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for. 84730 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, tn 4th ward, has three bedrooms. living room, modem kitchen, new roof. Insulated. neW hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, good location, price ..$5800 CASH and BOND BOXES—Steal boxM in handy li«M $2.25 up. Alto steel SECURITY boxes for valuables. Convenient, locally administered loans are available RUBBER STAMPS—Any site or wording. STEEL FILING CABINETS and filing supplies. “Statements of Motor Vehicle Sale" are ready, 4 sheets to a sat. new form as set up by Secretary of State Reve­ nue Dept. 75c a pad, and imprinted in 4-pad lots for $1.75 add'l. Binders to fit these pads if you desire. AL ESTATE BROKER T here, ot money-saving rates of interest. Bank plan loans will cost you less. Let us prove it to you. . CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking LM Open Thursdays HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. IH8 rAOXTWO astihgs Whips Portland Twice; Meets Fowler Sun Craig, Freeman Knock Blue Sox Wilson Slated to Hurl as City Nine Has Chance for 1st Out of Loop Lead Courage is always magnificent, but courage alone is not enough to: rescue a drowning person from deepi Charlotte Win* Pnir to water. All too often it only re-1 Earn First Placet Dowling suits In the would-be rescuer be-i Continue* in Slump. Drop* coming a victim himself. Two; I .oral* Tied for 2n<l To rescue a drowning person from There was jubilation among Has­ tings baseball players and their still more necessary are swimming ________ _____ _ anernuun scattered fan*_______ Sunday afternoon expertness. physical stemina and when Manager Tbots" Reynolds'! U* special knowledge that can come nine mauled Portland’s outstanding I frora * »°und Waging in Jlfeciub In both games of a double saving method*. That is why Bob header on Johnson field to knock King. Secretary and Youth Council the Blue Sox out of firm place in director urges no <Aie to tmdertake the Central Michigan league. j a rescue from deep water Unless he Charlotte took over the top rung U.* ?tronK *y.Unn?er’ of the ladder by virtue of. a twin” 11 s commorrT" |}e says, for Ufe3-1 victory over Saranac guard* to have to go to the aid of Dowllnx Which h.rt (.y .i”ot on>y original victim but a -h,d _b*T.n *n a well-meaning but Incompetent resslump the previous two weeks., drop- ■ ped into the cellar with Bill Daw-j ion's Saranac team by losing both1 ends of a .double. header to Grand Udge. Ionin traveled to Fouler Mid split Uie twin bill there. ^Locab Seekng to Avenge . Defeat by Fowler in Opener; Dowling Play* - 1 It Takes More Than Courage to Rescue A Drowning Person in Deep Water, Saranac, Charlotte Home With a chance to swing into a tie for first place, the Hastings base­ ball-team—fresh from a double kill­ ing over Portland Inst week—enter­ tains Fowler on Johnson field Sun­ day. Manager -Tools" Reynolds boys Will also be seeking to square ac, counts with the FXjwler nine. In the Mason Inaugural for the locals. Fow­ ler dipped them to the tune of 6-3. A three-way tie now exist* for second place in the Central Mich­ igan loop between Hasting*. Grand Ledge, and Portland, but all three outfits have a chance to knot the count with Charlotte, currently roosting >n first place. SundayTraveling to Charlotte, a urn tar Grand Ledge would give them a 6-3 record and a tie for first. Likewise a victory tor Hastings would also boost them into first place Ue. Il was all Hastings Sunday. Play­ Ing bang-up bull in both contests, the local lads gave Keith Craig and Paul "lefty” Freeman lots of sup­ port and plenty of hitting to help SUll stinging from its twin defeat the southpaws to well-earned vic­ Bunday, the powerful Portland club tories over the team which had will attempt to hit the victory trull been considered in a class by itself. Bob Pierce. when they meet Ionia ut home. A Both games were tops and the win lor the Portland nine will give Hasting*' star first baseman. Sun­ largest crowd In the past two vear* them a 6-3 record and tiirow first day afternoon rapped out hl* sec­ turned out—but probably about 60 ond home run of the season to percent was from Portland whdse place into a four-way deadlock. help knock Portland out of first fans appreciate the brand of ball The up and coming Hastings nine. place in the Central Michigan being played in the fcircult. The 2Uh a three-gam* win streak under loop. Bob U hitting .350 In 42 gate netted <106 to be split between cuer as- well. Many times this means bbeit. will be out to make it four trips to the plate. Floyd Moore, a double tragedy.” He points out straight Sunday at the expense ot shortstop, and Vera Jansen, third Craig chucked the first game and that many lives could be saved by Fowltr. Manager Reynolds ha* an­ baseman and catcher, (dso banged nounced that E. B. Wilson will toe out homen in Sunday s double had Uiings all his own way. He wa* adhering to these simple rescue in trouble just twice — In the ninth rules: the mound for the locals. Wilson, header. Pierce has had 122 field­ with a 1-2 record, ha* shown plenty ing chances this season and bob- he wasn’t able to get out of It without permitting two run*. He into the waler yourself unless you of stuff and has regained hi* con­ allowed a hit in the first, third r.i.d trol and will ba hnrd to beat. Reyn­ fifth frames, then set the visitors olds' crew will probably face Forrest down without a safety fur the itrxt victim. Gbnley on the hili for Fowler. r three, then gave up two bingie* . Berry county's other entry in the ;He whiffed four men. issued just Central circuit—Dowling—will travel one walk and he bath'd 500 In four' trip,. t Both teams are currently deadlocked Big Ninth Frame for last place In the loop with 2-6 f’re/viir* on T'llACflnxr 1 N<,,lher tfanl scored in the first VrOlip 011 1 UtMldy tliree cantos, (hen-Hastings counted Manager Manville Whitney will < I III wlw i~° unlil lhe seventh, when probably throw Leun Dunn, at the; TOe distaff side of the Country lasting* tallied two marker*. In the other buoyant object out to him so Saranac ..nine in — an. attempt to climb .rlub. m,,fulmt Ilrsl 01 of inc th(> nintn mnth— —t-ortianci Portland was was me the ............ ............................. ------- Tuesday - - ~ ; --- - ,r. and afterL । nrsv noon en.crtained entertained the womens era- ;ilum( iri,m for ;„r the ihc firs*, nrv gamo -the up a notch from the bottom rung. twin Jonw. tram _ __ — ______ _ ti artist, has been ! tral Michigan Golf association Dunn, a speed>1ball ’A’ladv^JI&^Sk ’MS ta°?heand . !***’* went Wrnt tar f“r nut °U‘ tn 1,1 frnn; Ir,,n: wltii save a victim in deep water. You getting hit hard this season but 1*! J* *;^5** ‘In the 9 : iuur f0Ur more Inore runs rulb ana and won. won> 7-2. will likely only come to grief yourabout due to hit hts stride. Last nreunt from Char- I Harold Neilsen, who whUnu “ enu wh'cr-'r. year he accounted for some of the lotie> \janhaUt PMan*wobd Country ■*° ‘ <wo hlt\ln /our » lour. M.nh»U. SUrywrM Country «« “J” •' »' situation.. go for help better pitchingHn the league. dub. Bv.ilr emk; w.lnul H11U. o! I“ *, ? ' , One of tlie Saranac wins was gara- Uulu,; Durk lukr Country dub Albion: Lan.ln, Country dub .«>< ” or not, should learn and practice the : ered at the expense of Dowling, and ‘ol 11>C garnered olf crafty Harold principles of artificial respiration. I Whitney’s boys will be out to avenge HuttnDx Out- .«rd, „nt to M„. Odd, I “J Below arc 10 basic rules of water­ the defeat CufUdon. U-rdu.il. la, nd CU.-. J d 2? ’d front safety described more fully in I The pace setting Charlotte nine Is A: M„ Nrllrr. W.lnut HUU 1 ™ ,2™“ ("ft previous articles. Clip them out expected to run into a lot of trouble lew ,n~ CI-, B: Mr.. Cltu. m ,h' WIU1 on nuw for future reference. They I Sunday when they play host to - ' .. second place Grand Ledge. With a born. Marshall, low net Class B: of your loved ones. Be particularly 15-5 win already chalked up oyer Mrv W LU Rogers Lansing Conntry *ure<your children know them by the league'leaders, the Grand Ledge chrtj. low grow Class C; Mrs W. G 1 Alarted out with li single. Moore heart and appreciate their value. nine Is confident of putting on a Bradford. Hastings, low net Claw C: .sacrificed him to second. Schreiner Suggestion, make them into a poster Mr* Ridgeway Strong. Mnrywood sent him to third with a safety repent performance. to la- prominently displayed at your enmp or summer home. Mrs. J Duell. Marshall, and Mrs and Craig came in. Bob Pierce, first Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stutz and Gerald Baker, Lansing. tied for low baseman. Uid Ute wood on to drive daughter*. Sharon Kay and Mary ctrov* in (he field play: Mrs. Howard out a triple scoring two men ahead Lou. spent tly weekend in Detroit, Mason. Marshall, had second low , of him. He came in when Nielsen visiting Mr and Mrs. Harry Steba and daughter, also Mr and Mrs. gross in field play: Mrs. Art WUllttS grounded out and Dick Foster tingl­ Chatks Needham and family of Hastings, turned in low putts, and ed. Joe Stutz filed out to end the Mrs. Frank Larner, Charlotte, had rally. Grosse Pointe. The men wttc bud­ Liner Goes Dead Mrond low putts in field play. dies while in service. In the last of the ninth, catcher Red McCrumb was safe on HasUngs only error of the game. Cleo Pen­ Blue Dots to Play nington got hl* first hl*. Lhen Ed Hastings Tonight Bauer lined u hard one which hit Bose Umpire George Sandborn in In Practice Game the fopt. It still was good for at least' a double if Die rules had not made it a dead ball. With the bags loaded. Nielsen this evening with the Hastings Cen­ caught Hinds' foul tip. McCrumb Ready Far Action! tral Michigan loop entry on John­ came in when Baker was safe 0.1 a With all the game* rained out Genuine llortrhide Vppert son field beginning al 8:13. Keith fielder’s choice and then Pennington Sunday. ;he new Barry County scored before Peldapauch was re­ Baseball league—weather permitting Regulation Steel Spiker tings. Jake Miller, former Heatings tired for the third out. —will swing back into high gear High ace athlete, is managing the Hastings had nine men left on with a full schedule ot tilts this Blur Dots. The nightcap wa* a repetition of Cloverdale, will put n two-game the opener. win streak on the block Sunday Fret-man. throwing hi* best game • hen it tangles with Prairieville at thi* year, allowed a hit In the first the Delton High school diamond Inning, three in the fourth which included a pair of bunts which winning its ohly game two weeks were beaten out. and then settled ago over Brush Ridge. down to hold the visitors hit less •The Delton Vet* and the DowHng until the eighth and ninth, when Cubs will both attempt to break into they got two more. Ken Figg gave the win column when they meet at To your measure Select lour Pair Early up eight hits for Portland. Clear Lake In the other game. Smartly styled Jansen Connect* Brush Ridge will play the Cedar Hastings started fast. Moore Creek Blue Dot* at Cedar Creek. grounded out then Schreiner ting­ led. Vcrn Jansen gut hold of a long one for a round trip ticket, Phone scoring Schreiner ahead of him 2716 In the second frame, Ken Lane third baseman, drew a walk. Hugh For AppointJohnson sacrificed him to second and BUI Hanson drove him in with a single. Harold E. DeVany Portland scored their first marker (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc i Single game .seats fnr all Michigan state college home football games this fall. Including the stadium ded•catlon contest against Michigan Sept. 25. are now on Mie. They may be procured by con• acting the Athletic Ticket Office. Jenison Fieldhouse. Michigan State i 4UW HAP Mr Mak— College. East Laming. Mich. Price* ADJUSTEDoveoAT ire <3.60 for all seats to the Mich•Kan game, and 1220 for a seat to; my of the other four home games. MOTOR SALES These games and dates are: Uni­ versity of Hawaii, Oct. 2; Arizona ANO THE MARVELOUS JOB Oct. 16: Marquette. Nov. a, and >REOHAHL Washington State. Nov. 20. A combination of Michigan's Rose Bowl- phampldna and dedication ol ’.he new 51 P00-cap*clty Macklin Field Stadium is expected to draw a rapacity crowd Sept 25. Seats art ivailable but' going fast, says As•istant Athletic Director Lyman L ’rimodlg. in charge of ticket sales. Junior American Legion baseball' got oft to a good start Friday night on Johnson field under Uie tutelage of Saxon Coach Lewis Lang but more young athlete* are sUll needed to turn out a rounded club. Coach Laug reported after the initial prac­ drone soimmex. i tice session. o get Into troffble An attempt Is now being made to line up games with Greenville. Ionia. 6. Cool off before plunging into Belding. Portland. Nashville and other teams in the area and a prac­ tice game might even be played with the Hastings City team next week. County Baseball Loop Rained Out; BASEBALL SHOES To Play Sunday Suits Topcoats AU Size, 6 to 12 Ducats for MSG Home Games Now Are on Sale $P«DY —w_ UAWNfit MOTOR MLC4 HASTINGS • WAITINGS MOTOR MLK 290 EA(T STATE jTBEFT — 6%^- 2S37 Mis* Eleanor Miller was accom­ panied to Grand Rapids by her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Geo Miller or i<r return to Chicago. Sunday b’ ’lane. Miss Miller had flown homi unexpectedly from Chicago, Fnday and Ron Nash, catchers, Kingsley Baulch and Lynn Beadle, first ba.semen: Don Traver and Al Belalto. second basemen; Gerald Clark, on third, and Jim Adams. Larry Rogers. Paul McKeough. Doug Bradford, and Jack MeWebb, outfielders. The names of several others out for the team were not available. After the team Is really organised. fied with the spirit shown by the 18 hopefuls who allowed up Friday but wants even more out tomorrow night at 6 o'clock on Johnson field. Lang already has the makings of your protection. a good pitching staff in Harry Leonhardt and Jim Adam*, who will be sopiimores next year, and Phil 11 ke a lamb and back like a Hon.** Sharpe, a big lad who is entering It. Know your limitations. Don’t high school next Pall. go beyond your limits just because Among the ocher boys noted on the diamond were Dick Caaleleln least one game a week. All boys who will be in high school next year are eligible for the team. Michigan State college farm safe­ ty specialists say that farm machin- than one-fourth of the accident* to farmers in ISM7. Out ot every five people killed In farm accidents, one was due to machinery. Buras, falls, livestock, explosions, and other mis­ cellaneous causes accounted for the Dianelti to Try For Second Birth Jack Dlanetu. Michigan 8Ute col­ lege's crack middle distance runner, will seek a second Olympic final* berth at the National Track and Field Championships (AAU) at Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wise, July 2 and 3. . Dlanetu already hu qualified for the final pre-Lendon test al Dyche Stadium. Bvanston, IU., July 0 and 10, in the BOO-me ter run. He did this by finishing second at this dis­ tance in the National Collegiate meet at Minneapolis, Minn., last weekend. But since he also 1* a hot quarter miler (the approximate distance ot the 400-meter run). he will try for a berth al this distance In the AAU * Milwaukee meet. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1898 ffANNIVIMARY 1948 The Most Unusual Offer Ever Made In The Tire Business1.! Ladies Entertain Central Mich. Golf They’re Here... 18 Turnout for Jr, Legion Team YOUR MONEY BACK IF TIRES DON'T GIVE YOU THE SOFTEST RIDE YOU'VE EVER HADI YOU RIDE .THEN YOU DECIDE! Due to the demand tor Super-Cushion tires wp aro able to make this unusual oiler lor only those lew more days. Come in — we'll put a set ol Super­ Cushion tires and tubes on your car. Drive it lor one week. Then, il you don't agree thoy give you a softer ride than any tire you've ever owned, we'll TIRES replace your old tires and tubes and gi money back. The Super-Cushion Is a remarkable now kind of tire. Il Is bigger and softer than con­ ventional tires and runs on only 24 pounds of air pressure. It is so superior that we can afford io make this amaxing offer. BY good/Vear SUPER-CUSHIONS give you a remarkable now ease in car handling. Your egr hug* the road, seems to float through traffic, to flow around curves. SUPER-CUSHIONS soak UF croaawiaf .foils, soak up vibration. Results: less driving fatigue, less wear and toar on your car, fewer rattles, fewer repair bills. SUPER-CUSHIONS consistently average more mile­ age than the best standard tiree. More — they make small cars ride like big ones . . . stake big caj| ride better. SUPER-CUSHIONS run cooler,* and because they're softer they "roll with the punch", are harder to cut, bruise or blow ou‘ - Arrange for a Supor-Cushion trial on your car today. MILLIONS OF SUPER-CUSHIONS ARE NOW IN USE ON NEW AND OLDER CARS BOB fir WOODY’S 146 W. State < Formerly Delnooy’»> Nioae 2701 �PAGE TH! THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 1. IMS ACT NOW 3 Softball Games on Tap Tonight, Save 15% 'On Wheels’ Parade Caps 1st Week on City Playgrounds Frida Second Half Opens With Sport Center I On Famous 225 Participate Netc Rattle Creek Hogan, Demaret Men’s Softball Colorful Parade In Event; Softball Lighted Ball Park To Play Match on League Standings Opens First Horse Teams Organized W ill Seat 11,500 Capped by the annual "on wheels" Pontiac's General Motor* Coach Neighboring Links TEAM parade, the first week of summer Show of Season slucUl/* busebull team, defending champions playground ended Friday afternoon FLOOR FURNACES See our demonstration this week. Easy terms. Small down payment! BOLLING'S 139 W. State Phone 2682 Buy V. S. Snvbiga Honda of The American Baseball Cungrrs» and Kalamazoo's Quality Bakers will open Battle Creek's spacious new lighted baseball field Wcdnerday night. July 7. against two Battle Creek teams. Identity of the two Battle Creek I Hums to oppose the visitors In a twi-nighl twin bill of two nineinning games will not be known until Saturday. July 3. us the’two top teams of that date will be the contestants. At present writing. Oliver Equipment, Michigan Carton and Clark Tructractors. in that or­ der. are closely grouped for the hon­ or. The new lighted park will have moie Illumination than any other park in tlie slate except Briggs Stadium and will scat 11JG0. It-will be used for both stale and national tournaments in September.* MON., JULY 5 So. Hanover St. Hastings, Mich. at City Limits The two top attractions in the XuhTlUa 600 See 125 Rider* from golf world today will appear in an 14 Clubs Participate in exhibition match al the Battle Event*; Battle Creek Club Creek Country club Sunday. July 11 Ha* largest Representation when Ben Hogan and Jim Demaret will play an 18-hole exhibition. Led off by a colorful parade, the Hogan Is currently the No. 1 man Circle B Riding club presented its cf the fairways holding the National first horse show of the season al PGA and National Open champion­ the Hastings Fairgrounds last Sun­ ships. Demaret. besides being the day before an estimated 600 specta­ hading money winner of 1947. fin­ tors About 125 horses and riders Homer Smith, a director of the participated In the parade which ished second to Hogan Jn the Open. Michigan United Conservation club, ncluded club flags and -spotted and three other representative* of the Barry County Sportsmens club With 14 clubs enftred, the Battle and three delegates from Uie County Creek Western Saddle club won n Sportswomen's organization attended trophy for having the largest re”rr| the llth annual conventinn of the serttallon. Other entries were from IMUCC at Sault Sic. Marie last Grand Rapids. Lansing. Olivet. KbIweekend. amaaoo. Muskegon. Grandville. Belle­ ' An ail-black deer-more rare In ... Those attending, in addition to Michigan by far than even tlie pure Smith, were Tac Gies. Bob Ktevorn ! vue, Marne. Nashville. Charlotte Jackson, Saranac and Battle Creek albinos—was seen 10 miles cast of and Elwoody Bachelder and Ruby. | The Circle B square dange team Grayling on the south downriver । road by Byron Nichols, who re­ Henney. Alma Larsen and Opal gave its first performance of the season. Music was furnished by ' jxirted the unusual sight to district Baker. Next year’s convention will be held Dick Hotchkiss. Nora and John game manager Otto Failing. at Charlevoix. Gutheridge and a group from Dowl­ Nichols, a Detroiter, has a cabin ing. on the main stream of the Au Sable below McMasters bridge, has hunt­ The only reported Injury of the afternoon occurred when the horae ed that region for years and know* Floyd LaPoint, 30. of Bellevue, was his deer. riding reared up while taking pan Solid black deer have been re­ In the barrel bending contest, and ported before In Michigan, but their fell backward* landing on LaPoint. occurrence is difficult to confirm. The rider was taken to Pynhock hos­ Falling is welcoming reports from pital and was releawd Monday. He other vacationers in the vicinity who sufTcred no serious injuries, it was may see this rare specimen. A bluegill under average condi­ . tions will, reach legal length of reported. The events and their whiner* six Inches during its fourth summer of life. Children* horsemanship: first-­ Authority for the statement Lt William C. Beckman of the Institute Pat Mali. Saranac: second-Rosafor fisheries Research, a conser­ marie Fuller. Marne; third—WlimanBauman. Circle B club. Michigan's new record for phea- , vation department research unit Children's flag race: first—Rossent egg distribution was set tills Yellow perch, black crappie and season with delivery of 87.000 eggs to smallmouth black bass reach legal marie Fuller; second—Lillian Kill*. sportsmen's clubs, farmers and 4-H length during their third summer; Kalamazoo; third—Dick Dargan. clubs for hatching, rearing and re­ rock bass and largemoulh black bass Kalamazoo. lease in likely looking pheasant during their fourth summer, and Speed and action: first—Jack country. pumpkinseed sunfish during their Orlip. Grand Rnplds; second—Lester Sixty thousand of the eggs were fifth summer. Kimble. Grand Rapids; third—Ken delivered directly from commercial Fuller. Marne. Writing in the July issue of Mich­ hatcheries In Wisconsin and Ohio; igan Conservation, toe department's Thrce-gaited English class: first27.0<X) were produced at Mason state monthly publication. Beckman de- Mrs. Wayne Crouk. Battle Creek: game farm where the conservation clurea thryage-of a fish U determined second—Mary Jane Andrus. Has­ department also I* producing 20- by locating and counting the number tings: third—William C. Iyer*. aoo pheasants for restocking purposes Western Pleasure: first—Herbert tills season. . special study recently completed, ac­ Beadle. Hastings: second—Mr* cording to Beckman, has given Kimble. Grand Rapids: third—Mrs. Michigan for the first time a reason­ Silvia Norton. Olivet. ably accurate basis for Judging how One-eighth mile race: firaV-Robthe tlshca in its lakes are growing. ert LaPoint. Bellevue; aecond—Or­ In the past, only the most obvious lip: third—John Dubois. Katamacases of stunting could be detected. With the present information, lake* Pick-up race: first—Vem Skid­ where stunting may be Just starting more, Hastings: second—Dubois: can be determined and possible cor­ third— Noreen Fuller. Marne. rective measures begun before the One-half mile race: flrat—La­ problem reaches a serious stage. Point; second—Orlip; third—Ann Gladden. Lansing Slow walking race: first—Norval 10th Trout Pond Johncock. Hastings: second—Glad­ Conservation commission approval den. Ponies; first—Chuck Davis, Has­ of tlie purchase of 110 acres near tings; aecond—Grace Reed. Has­ Davlsburg. between Holly and Clark­ tings; third—Harold James, Has­ ston. in Oakland county, paves the tings. way for the building of southern Matched pairs: first—Robert Wal­ Michigan's tenth artificial trout dron. Saranac; second—Rube Nor­ pond An eight-foot head daln ton. Olivet. would create a 15-acre pond for Barrell Bending: first George trout fishing on one part of the Ellis. Kalamazoo: aecond-Lester property less than two miles from Kimble; thlrd-Archle Ellis. Kala­ highway U8-10. The property also mazoo. will accommodate a aecond large Ekg race: first—Jimmie Jones pond for warm-water fish, ducksand Nashville; second—Noreen Puller; muskrats. third—Julia Bolton. Circle B club. Sportsmen, Women Attend Convention All-Black Deer Seen at Grayling Bluegills Become Legal Sized In Fourth Summer Set Record for Pheasant Eggs NEW THIS YEAR NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST ARRAY OF WORLD-RENOWNED CIRCUS MARVELS AND FEATURES IN ONE MIGHTY PROGRAM. STAR STAR "T FEATURE AFTER FEATURE QO TO MAKE UP THE MIGHTY EDITION OF THIS ONE OF THE WORLD'S SHOWS BIGGEST -pr NewIpea. farm equipment repair Senice THIS YEAR EXCELLING ST FAR ANYTHING ANO EVERYTHING EVER BEFORE PRESENTED BY COLE BROS. 'MULTOF~NEW CIRCUS-FtATOMS NEVER BEFORE SEEN,IN AMERICA CRIST I AN I WITH LU Cl O FAMILY GREATEST OF AIL RIDING COMEDIANS IHUBERT CASTLE i»M!i call Phone 2585 ITHC ALL NEW *NO GOflOEOUSLY PRODUCED SUPER-SPECTACLE B. I. PECK PONCE DE LEON AND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 429 S. Michigan I.tirti ma urw iiiiv' nr uiRennanur ' trHiiTlONl ..ILM.L.aL OF IWR—— —..... .......... IY H E_GR EAT DAV IS OS __________________ IT'S KIMO IN THE gVTlyi FLTIHG THRILLERS PAUL NELSON I WORLD H U G t”’ MENAGERIE OITANS CIISTIANI RUTH NELSON turned Monday night from a fourday trip along the east shore of Lake Michigan to the Straits, re­ turning by way of Traverse City. En route they visited friends in Cheboygan. Wolverine and Big Rap- Still Undefeated Sinclair* Pushing Ix*op : I-radcr* \N ille 6-2 Brrort!; I Nualivillc, Murliini*tm with a total of 1.545 children attend­ ing the morning and'afternoon ses­ sions, Warren Williams, director, announced. Softball leagues for al) three pli.ygrounds were formed and schedulw drawn up as the boys began practic­ ing last week. Classes In handi­ Cl DC CAST PLUGS craft and tumbling were also starteu ofitvt PMTNtiii bugs and swim slips issued. Had Special Float* ■The younger generation's flair for I _ decorating had a free reign Friday 1 os everything from bicycle* to toy cars promenaded in the "on wherb' parade. Some 225 children took part tn the allow which eEideil up at Central playground, with prises'and ( Members of the Barry County free Ice cream. 'Sportsmens club will hold their iuiEach playground had n special nual picnic on the club ground* un fioat-leading Its section of the par- July 18. ami a variety uf festivities ade. The First ward's float was the are being scheduled Jor the event***: "Old Woman In the Shoe" with all according to an announcement made her children. "Sluggo. the Muncie- this week bound Midget." played by David I As a special attraction. arran“rDowns. was on the Second ward's1 merits are being completed with the float while Central's representation Southern Michigan Gun club to waa relgn.*d over by Queen M.ny stage a ' Muzzle-Uuidlii" rifle m.»t> li McKeough and hr** riurt The affair. which will include Sports Club Plans Annual Picnic nlest. largest, .•malkat. best decorat- member* and tlwir famllir* ed. nnd. must original entries nt the । • Centra) lot after the parade The1 o 1 ■j 1/; winners also received jx>lnt* toward ( } 1/4*0011 lie the bicycle to be given away by the /* “ »• r • e Ben Franklin store at the end of the 1 J () (POO 111 Ylllfl I Ol’ summer. Fifty points were given for I x B “ first place. 30 points for second place 1 II iijlieil S' f fillPIIPV and 10 polnu for third place. " it n * «/»<» tit j Movie* at Central | Mr* Phil Mitchell, rhairninn of After the kid* had eaten all the । the gulf committee of the Woim-iK distributed, movie* *L Central midi- club, announced that nil qunlifvin.-. torium topped ofi the afternoon. rounds for the Women's July hnndiPlayground softball teams see ac-' rap tournament must lx* played on Hon on Mondays. Turedaya and or before Sunday , and that both Thursdays The regular schedule wlll j the nine and 18 luik* tuurnanuml ■ ■ — ' *■— ' playoff* “ would start Tuinday. July 6. go •• through four weeks with taking up the last two weeks. In addition U> golfing events., a The central squad will play first buffet supixr is scheduled for the ward at 10:30 on Mondays, second Country club Mondav. July 5. with ward plays central at 10:30 on Mr and Mrs W Smith ns eltnhman Tuesdays, while first ward meets Assist Ing them will lie Mr nnd Mt* V. Tabor, Dr. nnd Mis C. H Trues­ Opening the slate Monday, the dell. Mr nnd Mra R Waite. Mr and Centra) nine had an easy Hine with , Mrs. Hubert Coak. ^.. ........ ............. Dr ... and Mr*. Ken First ward, giving them a 20-3 McIntyre. Mr nnd and Mrs Harold Philtrouncing. fi " • .Ironside .. and. lips. ■■ Mr. mid•• Mrs John Prise Winner* : Mr. nnd Mra. John Dclnaiiy. Prize* for the “on wheels" parade were divided up according to play_____ ______ ______ ______ _ ... grounds. the U. S. Naval Rejwrve. have been Winners from the First ward play- made honorary admiral* hi the ground were: Betty Vrooman. Skip- Nebraska Navv. according t<> n let,,v .. _ from ........ , them ............... . ... pv e-tnrXv Clardy. Phyllis Moore. Doreen .ter received by a. I Mix. Michael Clardy. Connie Hedges Navy publication. Phyllis Woods. Joan Kurnprlm. Michael Derry. Gordon Howe. Ham­ Buy V. S. Saving* Honda my Demand.- Judy Van Wlr. David Moure. Judy Ransom. Beth Tbdd anti Beverly TUrncs Secondi ward winners Included: Carol Brooks. Donnie Vahlalng. John Huntly. James Snyder, Ivan Snyder.' WE. CAfCT Ester Hlnklev. Jerry Karcher. Ron­ nie Myers. Dick Myers. Dane Ben­ nett. Julie Gardner. Barbara Dam­ son. Marlene Stanton. Mary Ann Gallup. Carol Karcher. Ronnie My­ ers. Art Bennett and Peggy Weaver ABOARDCentral winners Included: Robert ! 'I'ilrra. Pinion Ring in Knot Beginning tonight and continu>| lug tomorrow •night, there will be I three game* an evening under the| light* on Bits* field to open lhe| rrcnnd half of the Hn-tlngx Sofl-j ball league schedule. The "triple—| header" nermltv the making up| of first-half rained out contests. . | In the opener this evening, which] Bliss Machine Shot), the crark Sport Center crew nhvt the BIIm- Foundry! and Oakmastcrs take on the ThutnFriday night Nashville plum the Foundry, (hr aeeonit-p'acc Slnrlalml meet the Machinists nnd Metal Tile battle* Pi tnn Ring. Nest Wednes­ day. July 7. Nashville plays the onslaught 61 Sport Center. Th undefeated Sport Center hand<| 2 margin Thursday when Francis! Go’gins wt down the Invaders with I five hits while the hpW-hitlM HM-I t'n-s bunch reached Johnston. Baker! end Babc<-ck for 14 R<»>d blngles. TH v.ls n close name until the fifth] when Snort Center went nut in front,] 5-2. then added four more in the] Tile Machinist* took the Piston] Ring in the nightcap, n-3, with. Or-| vlllc Fnmttain chuckink three-hit] hall. Mike Reynolds based five in-| rings for Platon Ring before being] chased. Bob Stutz took over »nd| together the Machinists pounded ou'l nine safeties, making their winning three run* In the sixth canto then holding 'he Mfg ci-mpanv lads with n nv-rrv-mi-round In the sixth frame. Il wan a tight,. Ult until the big inning Neither tram scored In the first three stanzas, then in lhel Ablwndrnth's triple. Bob GtvvkUT TTie Gnu-rts got one bnck hut that War. 1.11 Harold B>do tossed for thfli victors nnd gave un only three hit* Kruger hurled for the losers. In the final FridaV. Metal TH chalked tip It* third win bjr handin OakmoAtera their seventh defeat t eight. Malta- Oukm.istcra laid a Hra. bur M< C;«I Tile lilt Paul Ttowni : 'lire, which In .t-wcdduy Ward. Charles Merrick. Charles Cappon. Raymond Miller. Michael Dor­ man. Norman Jenkins, Larry Myers. Joan Jenkins. Richard Enter. Jack James, George Adams. Philip McKrough. David Slocum, William Cook. Sandra Frost, Susan Doyle. Catherine Doyle. Waller Chrysler 10.2 Eggi per Clutch Taffce and Dun Frost. First returns from 206 farmers Pal 1 cooperating In a poll of selected farm-observers in the pheasant beB- Local Nine Meets show an average of 10.2 eggs per clutch in 130 neats seen while plow- Chicago Cubs School I Team Here July 15 Hasting*’ baseball team. although roneeiitrating on winning Central pointing toward* the’ wheduled HU , VAou J Owing Rldor af Rcwins Horm A STUPENDOUS MOBILIZATION OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST FEATURES THE WALUBY8, Awabsti ham Auttrslli,-BOXING HORSES Iran* England, th. AUSSIES, MpriUMtls tr»m England - “HARRY" the JuggUng Seal, - AERIAL BALLET With LA LOUISA, Nettd Aarlsi Star, And Othwi Tsa Nunweu* T* Mentien. TWICE DAILY AT 2:00 A 1:00 P. M. - DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 A 7:00 P. M. HIAIt THE STIAM CALLIOPf »n GAREY'S parking Tickets Now>og Sale—Reserved Scats Show Day Open 6 A.M. ’til 6 P. M. on Circus Day Fresh Baked Goods Year-Round Plant With completion of the new Mac‘din Field Stadium. Michigan Slate •ullage will have one of the moat modern and spacious year-around athletic plants in the country The stadium. home of the football Spartan*, will hold 51 DOO fan*. Jenison Fieldhouse, scene of bas­ ketball, boxing, wrestling and track during the winter can handle over 15.000. while the baseball stand* can accomodate 5.000. The grand total U over 71000 seat*. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES Galeiburg Races and A complete line of Meats and Pro­ duce for your Holi­ day meals. The second race program under lights for Die Galeiburg midget ■peedway will be held Bunday night. *ialf mile east ot Galesburg. just oft it time has been Increased crowd of 2.000 or more is expected for a nine-event card that will atart the lime trial*, starting at 1 p m. GAREY’S 825 S. HANOVER PHONE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOME APPLIANCES 25 82 OREN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE snd Mrs. O W. Sheffield, who were wests of her daughter. Miss Mil­ dred Xerr. The Sheffields were >Uo in Rockford, II) , for a few days, where they visited Mr. and Mrs John Elsers. Mis* Kerr re­ turned home with them and spent the first of the week here. WHAT otjia^ work shoe, if frozen in ice Gr-fUys, would dry out glove soft — cofhfortable as a moccasin? Wok verine Horsehides have done it hundreds of times—convincing proof of almost unbelievable extra comfort But Wolverines are amazingly tough, too, give you the extra wear to lx expected of the world’s only wort shoes with soles, uppers and even in­ soles of genuine shell horsehide. Let us tell you tlie whole story. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMA FOUR of the educational and career opportunlllM offered by the U. B. Mer­ chant Marine Cadet Corps These young men have obtained a thorough prnfeistonal training, an excellent y educational background, and have ne on to successful careers as ship's officers in the U. S. Merchant Marine and to responsible positions a school graduate* and .wnlnra in the shipping industry, and gov­ lied to be graduated from high ernment service. : in January. 15H3. may Those who qualify and receive ap­ y tor an appointment iu n pointments as Cadet-Midshipmen, midshipman in the U. 8. receive a four-yrar course com­ •nl Marine Cadet Corps. Ap- bining training along professional nm are nuw Ixfhg received lines for a carver in the Merchant I November 1D4B examination Marine with an excellent academic will be held to select the can- education. Cadet-Midshipmen are P who will be appointed to enrolled in the Naval Reserve (inclass commencing tn March. activei and receive food, quarters and pay of at least M5 per month. thousand sggre**tve young Graduates are qualified as Mer­ s have availed themselves chant Marine officers and commls- iduatcs. Seniors Qualify for rine Training AUTO stoned u Ensigns in the Naval Re- CARD OF THANKS CARD CARD OP THAMKH—W. । thank the t>aUbMr»r» fur nt^mcar 1 IN MEMORIAM HEID LOOK IN MEMORIAM FOR ANY MAKE, MODEL OR SEE NEW PAINT JOB You Pick the Color LOWEST Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hei’h were. guests of his parents. Mr and Mrs ■ George B Heath. Monday en mute from a business trip to Washing­ ton. D. C. and Toledo. Ohio, leav­ ing Tuc.xiay for their home in Madi­ son. Wis Sunday guests a; the Heath home were Mr. and Mrs Lester Tcegardhi of Jackson and Mrs. Adalbert Heath and family of Maple Grove. We’ll Restore that Nc* Car Beauty PRICES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. “Your Chevrolet Dealer" 301 E. State St. HEIIE’S WHY! peeled home on Saturday from De­ Mrs. Harley Furrow and Mr. and ciitiotte troit where they have been visiting Mra. Lawrence Furrow of Detroit. ’ relative* for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rase and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd ;l<ot* granddaughter in company with Mr. Geiger of near Lowell. Only >1.93 and Mra. Wilbutn Rogers and daughter ot BaUie Creek, are on a: KE.1U1.TS SUNDAY motor trip through Canada and to: The WJ Vami lllan?“ Niagara Falls. (afternoon _ the home ...of Mrs. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald Emma Anderson. All are welcome, leave Saturday for their cottage at --------------•------------- Port Huron. Their guest* over the r* /•!.,. IJ Fburth will be Mr. and Mrs Lester 30110(1 It LadmeS Authorized Dealer DeVault. i <c itinued from page 3. Sec. 3) AMES NEXT BUNDAY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Fred Rehor and Mr. McCoy of Canton. Ohio, spent from Thursday !s*1 7 T------ -7 "L, 125 N. Jefferson until Monday here and at Gun lake. J«ry Menstoff collected a double coming for the opening of the fish- "Ild «•»«>«? to four omcialuip. and Ing season ' Van Stec. a Tiler, banged out a Mr and Mra D. A. VanBiuikirk home run a“d » Btaglc. Wagner spent the weekend of June 20 in himself wa* a big gun. hitting .750 Detroit. .h. four times at boL Mis* jean Pennell of'Detroit came ' ------------- •-------------Sunday for a visit of ten days with «» .. n-r • » her sister. Mrs T N Knopf 11(1811111^8 11011)8 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.: 1 FOR Forrest Lane were Mrs W. A. Clark 'Continued from Page 2. Set nnd Miss Ethel Clark of Toronto and in the third when Bob Baker came W K. Clark. Swift s International in after drawing a walk. Sacrifices; Representative, of Buenos Aires pushed him around. Hastings went After their visit in Chkago. tnc ahead. 5-1. in the sixth on two hits. Clarks will be at the Lalies' over Schreiner got whit. Jansen grounded j the Fourth. Mrs Furrest O. Barr, of out then Pierce drove out a itftme | Long Beach. Calif..’is also vBiting .™n. Portland got one back tn the. eighth Knuto, crack crack first । her paronto this week. ei «hth when Don Knuto Let us help you plan that new home now. We furnish complete Dick ... sacker, scored after walking. Dick Mr. and Mra Vem Haw blitz of p wtcr Jn right saved the Foster, in g^ered right field field, the dav day ij when he lii saved a ^drue plans for all type homes. when he gathered in a long drive ‘'f *ir' *Pd ***?• ~ierbc“ ,'YU1f0X at banged out liv by Hinds a mart man <in on -ineM nut Wind* with a their collage at Guernsey lake. i second and third. The ball had IN STOCK , , . -rrr-rr------------------------- [ been tagged for a round trip. rnrrn/inT In the ninth hYeeman nipped a r K iL IS i 11K 1 rally ln the bud He ,,ad w«»ihtd , x vz at. w lAr Buker cyach Tlwn ptekcd |be PHONE 2515 LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Nothing Adds to the Value or Looks of a Car Like a Beautiful • ’ Lewis. CompleteBuildingSupplies CARD OF Hlcack* »■•>»< « Phone 2680 Meals for Months at your Her. J I. BaUortt .... U» mam- ““ «“■> «"* b“'ir.g service in Hastings. Sunday and Buche a Big Guu from there Rev. and Mrs. Batdorff! Charlotte earned first place in drove to Grandville where he held the -------league *“ when *— "**Bob ** Mohrc * allowed ’’ ’ • baptUmal service nnd gave the Saranac just six hits In the extra evening message for Rev. Perkins. * inning game—all scnttored. wnile Mr. and Mrs. Ira Preston and son Burleigh Wellman's lads bundled Jack, of Detroit arc spending a few their seven to win by a 3-1' count. day* with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush Stuart hurled good ball for tlie and Tom. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey losers—but not gootVrnongn. Ken LeLsing and Mrs. William Gutman Buche was the big gun for Saranac, of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of getting two doubles arid a home run mio «...»« Wu„. Mrs.. Adah Moltcr from Tuesday u..un- !OUl of his teams six safeties. till Friday morning. On Thursday j Both pitchers sUuckout eight they were WC1C all Uli C1CIIIIIK evening UAllIICI dinner Rural® guests — m---*n­of <>f Mr. and Mra. Wealey Wesley Kmw Kttne and I „ln ” tl'e. seco,?d same. Mike Lake; sun of Clarksville, a Mt** Donna allowed Just three hits—and nil of । Tagg Lv spending a few days with u,em to R»Ker Allen who dapped relative* at Michigan Center w Mr. yut » P3* ^bles md a triple, and Mra. Dan Poatma and Phyllis “ «»\'r/cc! da>i Bl a“‘' °Jordo!i I were Sunday afternoon visitors of Piercefield also chuckcu good lull' Mr and MA. R. E Pustma ot Me- for «» ,o«‘rs- «hln8 UP “Tf" “‘tx Q,rtlg rtoo. but there were throe Suranac Little Bonita DeMond Of Ha*-.Srro” In,the t'r»‘ t»m*. Baran-c ting* spent the weekend with her 1-used up four chance* The game grandmother. Mra. Lowell Tagg and i' u 11,1 becau.* ol ■nd family * Hubert Overholt re- ™,ln •J*’’. had h-mpered nearly turned home Tuesday evening after.»>• "I Sundays pimea. ■ Fowler ‘ defeated Ionia. 6-3. in nnlahing a term at Medical School Fow‘« in California * Mr. and Mrs. the opening qn their own diamond. i George Nelson and Cheryle were but in the second game the Mer­ Sunday visitors of Mra. Eugene chants came through with a 6-5 Krauss of Alto. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. win Conley ws the- winning Fowler George Bustance spent Sunday with pitcher. Lawrence Pegram Uie whi­ ning Ionia pitaher. Dick AHerding. former Saxon aee, 22. ’iiiin hSSu ar arSa and ns tagged for 11 binges and Rapids were Sunday evening visitors eight runs, while Wayne Hastings of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and allowed Manville Whitney’s crew son. nine hlU but only four counters tn Mr. and Mrs Howard Clinton and the nine innings. Leon Dunn tossed daughters of Bowne were Sunday the .second game nnd the ■ speed-bull i visitors ut the home of Mr and Mrs. artist’ was Upped for 13 blngles Bert Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. John and 10 runs in six and two-thirds VanDyke and -Mra. Nellie Singer limings. Dans in Swift relieved him ut o™a lUMd. -ere Sunday and held tlie Ledgers to .a „„ pair „, of ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn (SBfetles. Duane Goodsell issued five Roush. ★ Mr. and Mra. E. D. Yelter hlU and Dowling's four mils in of Woodland were Tuesday visitors four Inning*, then Mike Armstrong of Mrs. Adah McMer at the home of came in and iiandcuffed the Dowling Mr and Mra. Semluh Sccac. * lads, giving up one hit. <11.,rU Laibuur.1 at DelMt U .|»na- | loir ravurul clave Ing several days with Mr Mr. uiirl and Mrs Mra 001 111 22x—« George Nelson and Cherylr. * Mrs GRAND LEDGE 000 102 001—4 Floyd Batdorff of Grand Rapids is DOWLING •m-nding several days with Rev. and GRANT) LEDGE .... J. . .I. ’DOWLING Mrs. Batdorff. MLvv Darlrnr Wieland jpent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harold CHARLOTTE SEE WHAT A KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER CAN DO FOR YOU! of Big Lake. In Mra. Susie Fhrbey and son. Wil- In. -----J .... Ham. ----------------accompanied by Mrs. -----Ray,:j. Wieland and Bonnie Lou. were Sun- ; day afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs _ ________ Harold-_Cheney ____ ,______ of Battle totals Creek, j * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates of Hastings spent the weekend With.» Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewald and A. Its full 210-pound capacity means delirious surprises for every day of the year. Come in! . . . anil lei us show you wlmt a pleasure it is just Io rearh into a Kclvinator Freezer and have the menu of your choice al a monicnl'i notice. Imagine having fresh-aspicked berries, fruits, corn* Find out for yourself how food-shopoing ilmo is re­ duced— with real savings. want them-all year long. No more menu dullness, freezing — and how dell' clous they truly oral season treatsall year round. /X aftZ Today's the day to come in and learn about all the things a Homo Freezer can do to make living brighter, healthier and happiar for you and your family. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service / QQ . 2I9WSTATEST. 004 OR 300—10 Cheney of Baltic Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fnrbcy of Hastings were CHARLOTTE Thur»day evening supper guests of SARANAC Mrs. 6usie Forbcy and son. William. | nasTiNm* * Mr and Mra Clarence FL*her of, Grand Rapids were Thursday even- i Ina callers at the Charles Baker HASTINGS home. * Mr. nnd Mra. H. L. Batdorff' PORTLAND of Sunfield spent all day last Mon- i The Portland-Hastings box scores: day with Qev. and Mra. J. I. Bat- ..AsT1N0_ draff. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and daughter spent the weekend J. Bcks«in« There’* new joy in living fnr you and your family with a Kclvinator Home Freezer. ' 4/ WORID'S MOST.ffHClfNT FLOOR BATING1 SiRffiSaSS® MECHANIC <Chevrolctl Basil Thompson and son. On Satur17 I) £v zy aj a r Q day they attended a Thaler family' Ci it O IJ li A 5 I bunion at Stratford. Canada. ♦ Mr Tioa* mas: B. PU««. . ■_______________ and Mrs. Prank Jones ot Grand and Mr. Wllltam Bell and evening callsrs I £}, .. Complete infonpation may be obtwined from Supervisor, U. 8. Mer­ chant Marine Cadet Corps. Bureau of Training U. 8. Maritime Com­ son. yirlvoel, of Ypsilanti were Sunmission. Washington 35. D C. First Class man will receive extra good opportunity. Apply BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. fj I ... Mr . PHONE /yaiateaet ike PourA &>. cnutt n L 00J c r«>ur. rf stutt. rf Wall Board Plaster Board Rock Lath Insulation Lath Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile IHMDED BY THE PIECE OR IN CARLOAD kU/FlDCA LOTS-GET OUR PRICES PITTSBURG PAINTS Hastings Lumbers Coal Co 306 E. Court St y°or Kort.i. 3b . McOruak, c . Grand Rapids H- Joba Marvin Thaler of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs John Thaler and Mr. and Fr««ra»a. Mrs. Nona! Thaler and daughter tOTALM »rrr from Friday night until Sun-1 foxtlakd day night |U**U of Mi. and Mrs. llastlsos Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 C. THOMAS STORE Libby's PORK & BEANS Can 15c Odessa PORK & BEANS Can SPECIAL5 COFFEE Lb. 4OC 3 Lb«- *1.15 19c Heins COKES 6 25c bottles Plus bottle charge OVEN BAKED SOFT DRINKS ON ICE BEANS Can 20c Fresh Bread ... Cakes . .. Rolls ... Campbell's—Large TOMATO JUICE Can Quntuun and daughter. Bernice ot c. nindr «s Pheunix. Arizona spent from Mon-; day evening until Wednesday withher parents. Rev. and Mr*. M. H. । Dawson. Bernice remained for an I TOTALS indefinite stay * Mr. and Mrs.', Ralph Alice and family of Toledo, j hahtikgs 000 100 201 Ohio were Sunday dinner guesLs of' PORTLAND 000 000 002Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. Charles Error*: ------------ Harman of Lansing beet; .2 M-llkr.ll Kluis ,U: ><« ”'• Oalirr: TvoLu. .. . . who has ..... Rrurr ... ............. . .. .......R||> ncninntr, oruu. naaia; grandparents. returned with the uu: Pier«. Homo nm»: Moor*; Buri­ At lees to Toledo. Sunday s: Uli on b.«»: HmUw Weekend, guests at the horn- ol | LalK^S--1 •*'" #S ' -'** Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were Mrs. born • ; ten. Ruth Davis of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. .»l«ek»r: s.n S. Erb of Kitchner. Canada, and L0R,TLA?i.a Mr and Mra. Austin Erb. local. ★« Rev. and Mra. M. H. Dawson attend- MeCrainb. c FennlnsUa. :ib Lowell. Thursday afternoon. * Miss Bernice Benson leaves thix week for Kaiamaaoo K. a luma too wwre where ww she win will worn work icr for “ her masters degree at Western J a*Michigan college. * Mr. and Mrs !« w Cliarlcs Blough and son were Sun. day dinner guests of her parents. I . ' Mr. and Mrs.’.William MBhlcr South Bowne. otlfer dlriner guwts Ihastixos were Mrs. Lucy Graybill of lUtnois.1 »• .nd Mr. ud Mr. A T Eub. Al- lEJ"”'; “ temoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ple( FIBRE GLASS INSULATION Donuts ... Cookies every day. We sell Mrs. Kelly's Donuts and Cookies 30c Adams—Large FRESH FRUIT & PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGE JUICE Can 25c Hearts Delight PRUNE JUICE Quart 32c Shopping Bags-------------------------- only 5c Brooms, far your cottage$1.07 Automatic Soap Flakes, 2 Ige. pkgs. 51c Northern Tissue, no limitroll 8c NOW IS THE Mission Coffee, very goodzlb. 49c TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR CANNED Campbell's Baby Foods in Glass GOODS BY THE Gerber's Baby Foods in Tins CASE Beechnut Baby Foods in Glass Meet Your Friends ll>e friendly | IrTQJfVIAS STORE Stu. Hmm: 8:30 >.4. h> 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS ebon T. Parker Was a Witty, ublic-Spirited Citizen. Successful |otel Owner Here . COOK live, lively and public spirited contained the hotel office, parlor, en of Hastings in his day waa dining room and guest rooms. On on T. Parker—"Nel" Parker to the first floor of the weal building there waa a aaloon. Lrs owner and landlord of this For Fourth of July celebrations It's leading hotel. He owned and and during county fair week, a (rated the Hastings House for temporary floor was laid tn the lonslderable time before I came to square. Small Dees cut and placed |)w him well, which was soon on the street aides of the square ler I began publishing the Banner Bowery dances, were held inside 11 WO. There were two hotels in the square. Lute Bennett played the violin and called the dances. Pctures. The "Lower hotel,” as Usually there was. organ and horn was usually called, stood on the accompanljnent. It was a busy and rtheast corner of State and Mkh- lively place at night. At one of n Ave. It never prospered. There these dances Lute was asked If he re frequent changes in Its man- could play Money Muske. “Me play bment. but It failed to win public that lune? Of course I can. or 111 tor or profitable patronage. I was five years old when our rhe Hastings House faced Church d Stale streets, cn the northwest family moved here in 1803. The Fnar. It was built around a hollow railroad was completed to Hastings hare, about 30x40 feet, where in 1869. Until then the Battle ise streets intersected. That Cre«k-to-Grand Rapids stage was ■arc enabled the stage, drawn by Hastings sole incans of communi­ cation with the outside world. The [the hotel platform to unload and stage carried the mall as well as re on passengers. The stage stop- passengers. Can you Imagine living 11 only at the Hastings House, In a town of 1.900 people, without a rth nnd west of the square was railroad, telegraph, telephone or ." two story frame building, which radio? No dally mail delivery In the eity or Its cHlaena. All the sign­ ers escape Mr. Parker at once had a bad case ol “cold feet." He bought River Valley Railroad" reached Has­ Apple streets. a few atepa from hU tings. the present freight depot in the second ward served for both railroad soon erected a substantial frame passenger depot on that lot. had to go there if ha wished to take His liberal gift brought thia needed a train. Good old Deacon John Van Improvement to our city. Several Brunt owned and drove the yellow years later the Hastings Rotary bus and gray team which hauled club urged the Michigan Centre) officers to replace the old frame arriving and departing from that passenger depot with a modern out-of-the way station. He always brick station, that would provide slopped at the Hastings House, for better accommodations and be more there were many travelling salesmen in keeping with the fact that Has­ in those days. He made all the day tings gave that line more business and early evening trains, but not the than any other town between Jack­ midnight or four o'clock' morning son and Grand Rapids. The rail­ way countered with an offer to build When Nel Parker became the a modern station If tlie city or owner of the Hastings House its cltisens would donate the lot west business largely Increased. Mrs of their station, at the corner of Parker was an excellent cook and a Broadway and Apple. The club tactful manager of Ha women em- bought the Geer residence property, fronting on Broadway, and donated landlord. He made the hotel pay the north lot to the railroad. That a good profit. He did so well that is how Hastings secured the pre­ he deckled to build the new and sent handsome, down-town passen­ substantial brick structure which ger depot. is now the Hastings Hotel. He The new hotel building erected by changed the name to Parker House Mr. Parker was a decided Improve­ ment. and was a credit? tp him and securing our down-town passenger to Hastings. He and hla loyal wife station. He had signed a petition, had worked hard to accumulate the with many others, asking the Mich­ money they Invested In It. igan Central authorities for such a In connection with his hotel. Mr. building here. The company's re- Parker operated a livery. He loved homes, and was happy when he held that the site for it be donated by the lines on a good stepper. He us- All three livery barns then In Hastings were flimsy frame struc- ddedly not ornamental. He thought Hastings deserved and should have a nice, brick livery bam on State street—a building that would be c: editable to the business and to our main street. So he erected a corner of State street and Michigan located. The passing of the horseand-buggy age since then has made the livery barn valueless, so it waa torn down and replaced by structures needed to aid motor travel. Years before that occurred Mr. Parker sold the brick barn to Anson D Maynard. He operated two or three drays, and kept a few extra horses and buggies for hire. Before Hastings had a fire team of Its Own. and when its apparatus for fighting fires consisted of two or three big hose carts. Ans May­ nard's dray teams hauled this equip­ ment to tlie aceno of a fire during the daytime. When the water works whistle blew. Maynard's'dray Warn which happened to be nearest tho city hall, would make a quick run to that building and race with the hose carts to their needed places at the fire. Ans was well paid roe that service, but lost the Job when the city bought a big fire team, and had a man ready to hameaa HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE/ PACJ1 PHI them and drive them to-a fire. Ser­ remarkable bam all right, and very vice at flroe. especially at night. waa thus greatly improved. But the in front, and modern fire truck is far better. Now we had belter return to our Ope day a traveling man asked subject. Nel Parker was a smell Landlord Parker if ha could tall man, a little over five feet tall He shave. "You bet I can." said Nel, in motion and action. He wort a "sup out here in front and I'll show What shall we have tor dinner? you." "l>> you see that building on fully trimmed. He waa genial and kind usually; also had a quick lejn- there is the best barber shop In Has­ have decided on the main dish— per. He loved a Joke, but did not tings I fed sure you will get the but IhU U where high prices spell like to be the victim. He had the kind of shave you want In that shop. trouble these days. loudest and most explosive laugh I But if it isn't close enough, you Homemakers looking for main have ever heard. You could hear might try tlie bank that 1* right dish recipes which ars tilling and that laugh, anywhere in the busi­ over the barber shop. I lyjow they nutriluMial but Inexpensive are ofness district. If he were sitting on shave notes. Maybe they could do ftred 150 recipes and suggestions in Uie hotel veranda, and something'■ the Job you want. But If they a new booklet announced by Rober­ was said that caused him to smile cannot. Just go upstairs, in the same ta Hershey, foods and nutrition ex­ out loud. His waa an infectious building. In the front office up tension specialist at Michigan Buie laugh. You would laugh too, if stairs is n lawyer office. I am college. you were near him at such a lime. dead sure lie will shave you close Titled. “Money Saving "Main Watch out or he may Dishes." the bulletin iv offered by Nel Parker had a keen sense of enough. hide." ” ltl - omc T_ I H, Cm—„n . _ O......1 . „ * humor. HU witty sayings were take some of your hide. I cannot recall who occupied that aervation at no chare* n> n‘ passed around among the folks who Ur r,.k. knew him. and brought many a I>. .n. U»n er. oplnum orhurr.। uJSf'V uS laugh. I heard many of hU witty sayings, and can recall two of them. K' Bureau of Human Nutrition and When he built the large and costly Home Economics of the United brick bam. he evidently borrowed State* Department of Agriculture. some ot the money he used for You can get your copy ot the 48that purpose. One day he was page booklet from your county exbeing highly complimented by a lenaiun office or from the Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Office. Department of Public Rcfriend for erecting such a nice livery bam. which the friend declared "is Mra. Jamr* Tyler were Grand Rap­ lulloiw, Michigan State College, id., visitors foreimon. * । Eaxt Lansing an ornament to our business dis­ — ---------- Thursday ------ ----- , ------------- — , trict." He said that it was “a big Mr. and Mra. John Jordan of Hxatlnga called Sunday afternoon on p bS^n‘n2l "L?8* f>u Cha’’,fs credit to Hastings to have such a Mr. and Mra. Ray Schanu. Mr. and ! that daytu-dny remarkably nice livery bam” Ito vrvu Cfucunuol tomltotod" “„„ J.JJ* .... '"'J'? ''' , nil*. vurim ui wcih nuniieia —J? were Sunday callers of Mrs. Sarah' t , , muc,lo “ thlr,F Mcyera of Woodbury waa a Friday 3 °nf ,Su«gMtions visitor with them. * Mr. and Mra 1°, / n' "'T1 01 iuid Don Don Duncan Duncan and and daughter daughter Diana Diana of of “»* '** “““ “* cook‘r* «e deluded. Hillowing each “rhain dish" recipe Bellevue were weekend visitors with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry are suggestions for other foods to complete the meal, nnd also for Fuher. Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly ol ways, to vary the main-dish recipe. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ For example, a brown beef stew can easily become iamb or veal stew or noon visitors with his mother Mrs. Henry Schalbly _ They were callers a quick Mew with hamburg. With at the home ofjMr. and Mrs. Charles it you might serve coleslaw br green >alad, aiui a baked peach or Hexteriy. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Suwdv were |m or for deuert. Swccl-sour spareMr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow and ritM. Chinese style, can become family. Evening viailora with them baked sporerlba with barbecue sauce. were Mr. and Mra. Doc Duilly ot Lansing. Mra. Arlle Spindler and daughter Mra. Richard Estep spent from Pri.day until Monday visiting In Detroit the former's sister. Mra. Edith Mc­ Queen and her sister-in-law, Mrs 71ic copy of the Declaration of Charles Anderson and sun Ernest , and called on Mra. Emma Wolf and Independence from which King I Arbra Wolf, a Mr. and Mra. Dave George Il^flrat got the bad new* .Koffman of lAtisIng were Sunday thnt the colonies were rebelling I* dinner guests with Mr, and Mra '< wned by the clement. Library ot Paul Smith. * Mr. Chancey Towm- the Unlvrraity of Michigan. laind of Clarksville called on Mra. . Hila early manuscript copy of the ; Roy Townsend Wednesday after­ Declaration waa sent by the colonb.ra to Lord George Germain, who , nooh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Sackrider 1in 1779 waa the BrltUh mwrclary of and family of East Uuising called 1Mate for America. Germain In turn ; lust week on Mr. and Mrs Roy 1gave tlie news to the king, probably Rowlader * Miss Edna Flory of leading to him from the manuscript Grand Rapids. Mra Idti Fluty nnd :now at the University. Tlie Clemdaughter Clara Hrrzle nnd Mra. 1• nu IJbrory revived this valuable Jennie Slocum of Martin Cornel - '»o'.tl1n"'n' iU “ Kln k,,,n lhe Ule I were Monday afternoon visitors with William L. Ck'nirnt.s, who also gave [Mrs. Ella Flory, a Mr*. Mary Guy the University the library which j returned home Monday mumlng wars hU name. from Colorado Springs. Colorado where she attended the annual con­ . feraneg of tlie Church uf the Brcth- 5,300 PEOPLE Buy the BANNER Every Week/ This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ (Baaed on National Average of Readers Per Paid Circulation) BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! USE Banner Classified Ads READ Banner Classified Ads . . . If you wish to sell, buy o.r rent, want a job or need hired help... have business oppor­ tunities to offer, or looking for them . .. Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you’ll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you'll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! You May Place a Banner Clan si tied Ad For as Little as Me. Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday-5:30 P.M. Banner Advertising Brings Results! Tips for Saving On Food Budget Given Housewives WOODLAND U-M Library Has Famed Document CHURCHES . VTAIIIEI HOU family were Sunday dinner guests I a 1th her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WESLEYAN , FYunk Shrltier of Carlton. Mr. War­ METIIOPIHT CHURCH ner and the children stayed for n Cor. Mich, and State Rd. j few days visit * Mrs Lloyd Towns. ; Mra. Jerry Gonyou ot Hosting* and j Mrs. Paul Towns spent W<-dm-*riay Sunday school. 10:00. । with their mother and grandmother. Morning wnrahip. 11:00. Mrs. Ellicabctii Tlckner of Sunfield. W Y.PB . 6:30. | On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Lloyd BvangcUatlc service. 7:30. Wrd. eve. prayer meeting. 8:00. . Towns aiql Mr. and Mrs Paul Town* ■ were Charlotte visitors. * Mb* Jean < »'■ Ycrty is visiting at the home of her Bcsinnlnit Monday at 9:00 we will aunt Mr. and Mra. Allen Hikes in conduct our Vacation Bible school. Grand Rapids | Visitors at the home of the Rev rn,nl ®:<» to H:45. । and Mra Fay C. Wing were the R»v IJnlly thru Friday. All children are । and Mr*. J. I. Crawford from Blan­ invited. chard Sunday over night guests Monday afternoon Freeman Meyers i BAFTIST ( HLUCU of Kissimmee. Fla. called mid on ’ Sunday scluml, lo o’clock Friday Mra !x-e Lehman of Grand - Ihrihe service. 11 o’clock. Sermon Rapids was a dinner guest * DinHie isutor. ner guests with Mr. and Mra Joe H Y P.U. and junior't. 6:30 Nowicke at their cottage at Saddle- ’ . Evening meeting. 7:30 Sermon by bag lake Friday evening were her ■P**tor. parent*, Mr. and Mra Dell William*,<lHA,:K e '• • niERAN ( lirRCH and Mr. and Mra. Rowland Troxel td . w Tf.'1or,!he '"‘heron Hour" ’’ °ra Ha,Lf’U*n H1 Entrance Mason ------------------------------O. H. Trinkleln. Paator Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Fender and daughter Mildred of Buttle Creek i worahlp. 10:30 a m. Serwere Sunday dinner fUratg of Iris T**1 We May Serve Our parents. Mr. and Mra Prier F*nder. H*”"1 " I* Mr and Mr- Robert Born were -school. H:30 a.m. in Clarksville Bunday awning to I call on-----------------------------Mr nnd Mra. R. W. Lriihar' 1 ll“»T rusBimMAN cHimcu * The Rev and Mrs. B F. Wade | Leiwmn Sharpe, Pastor and son Franklin were dinner yursia , Divine worahlp. 11 oo a m MrdiWednesday with Mr and Mra Milan ’lotion: "This Is Christianity” nils MrUf‘o’> M“£r DttvW Wllt *'u,p niediution in ti scries Nashville Is spending this week with of five on "Being Christian." hU grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs The Church school will be closed George Sears, a Mrs Agnr.vs Fisher. during July and August. Mrs Jessie FUul and Mra Dora Brumm attended the Barrv County FIRST MKTHODIMT CHURCH Flower FVMlval at Nashville Thurs- Icon Winslow Manning, Muilslrr I day. Morning worship, 10 a m. Sermon | Mr and Mra Will Wartley of l ake m Jihc jmstor. "Hnding Our Precj Odessa were Bunday evening callers Ciiurch Mhuol. 11.20 »jn. Z ' 1 with Mr and Mrs. Peter Fender * ' Mrs Ek'ilc Potter oflDoatagiac in visit EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHL'HCH i Mr* Gerald Potter and family. Mr*. Don M. Gury. Rwtor Potter also visited at tlie home of her 8 n tn. Holy Cummunhm. I slater. Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crock­ 11 a.m. Holy Communion and serford * Tlie Rev and Mr* Merle r.’0?1 observance uf 1 Benson and family were Bunday Independence Day. dinner guests with Mr. and Mra j Reuben Walcott a. The Rev afid I Mr*. B. F. Wade were Monday supM«W«»ry society meet* | per guests with Mr*. Lauretice Htl- 2is ?dt?n1Be cr,JOu" our *“«"• | bert. t>D E- Mill St, July g. |<M8. I Mrs Charles Heaterly spent the ! |M*st week with |»rr daughter. Mr. and I Mra. Eugnie Blair of Lauulng car- Carolyn Brechelsen and daughter png for her,daughter and her little Marcia and Mra. Carl Breclreucn grandson Btrven a Mr. and Mr*. and Mary. Ms^aad Mrs. — Howard Ernxmd William* and Mr and Mra Hewitt. Mi andTCirs. Carl Hewitt I Bernard William* and baby of Has­ and mothfi trs, Axnraa Hewitt were ping* spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday cv Ing visitor* with Mr. Mra. Edward Reesor. a Mr. and and Mrs. 1 * Todd of Clarksville. Mra. Jack *—*- ■" --------* -son -David •• of - (Mrs Agnew Hewitt remained for Guy and Mullken were Sunday afternoon and . “ longer visit with her suter Mra evening visitors with Mr and Mra. j Todd. Franklin Bates * Mra Albert Fox ! Mra Ray FYnder who h~„ i of Chesaning. Mr and Mra. Earl assisting Mrs. Roy Rowlader hax McDonald and Mary Jane of Lans- i gone to her son's home in Hastings I “a M y *,UJ. Mr- * -Mr» <*>’* Townsend and ski” and Mra John Deli and Dorothy. | Mrs. John Gardner spent Batur• Mr. and Mra. Robert Born Jr. ct1 day in Lansmg and then went tn , Kalamaxoo spent last weekend with j spend the weekend with their als■ their parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert. ter Mr*. Myrtle Owens in Leslie I Born Sr. With them for Sunday My. Gardner spent Sunday th- jduuur wu. Mr. and Mrs .Eugen. Jd they returned hi“%h £m I Jeanett*- Callers in | * Mrs Glann Covert of Lake Ode-t » einhfMt,nSu WtIe ,nd *•* ‘ Wedne*day caller with MrZ | Ralph Leffler of Hasting, Mra | Roy Rowlader. �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. phone PrairievUie 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY Bond* Rea. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sandera for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS tbon. 2519 - Not'l BOnk Bldg. KEYS MADE AUCTIONEER Cylinder keys, flat alral key*, and List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Dates ran be made at Banner office Phone 3407 Hasting*. Mich BURKEY'S SERVICE 242 N. JefTerann Shipping Livestock Dr. C. R. Small Every Saturday Chiropractor fRANK JONES Hastings stockyards, N.C.M. X-Ray Formerly Dr. J/. M. Ellioll'i office phone 7 Hendershot Bldg. through the week. Phone 2713 Hastings The Sherwood Agency »— Insurance We Buy ROBERT.. W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bide. Phone MIO PHONE 17F2J HICKORY CORNERS AT MF EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer Seoeral anclionecring. Dale* can be made al Banner Office. If Loren Hershberger ' t heron (b<>rril. all n II markrd. »rich 9<M> |i> IHWI ll>. . F K Ntretlun. IIP IV Mi h-Can' I * r ’■"tJL____ roll -SlI.E—Reebler 4 Hohtrln hull ...» .burn M*v 31. |'<K wk.-n don* frrohtued el 3 >r> .1 munth. «>f ace Dead Animals rrelf"^ ' ' ' TOP PRICES paid l.uttrrfat In tir.r HTATt OF MICIIIUAN. IM THE CIB QUIT COURT FOR THE OOUMTT OF FOR t HORSES auctioneer and COWS Phone 2M1-Woodland GUARANTEED Cell Collect Hastings 10030 [RUSS FITTING Volley Chemical by an Company EXPERIENCED FITTER ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals AUTO INSURANCE Call Us General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rea. Ph. 2554 But Ph. 2 Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer MiddlevUle — Ph. 72 HIGHEST CASH PRICES GRANGES "And we do mean Highest" WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS DEMINO ELECTRIC PUMPS >43 E. Colfax SU Hastings, Mich. PHONKi HASTINGS M48 OB KALAMAZOO t-MM Phone ZMS CALL COLLECT INSURANCE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WM. D. CAMPBELL tU S. JEFFERSON ST. Dick Smith — Local Collector irrllun 2<r.-7 ■ FF>u wUi-s .rtw. „„ COM road -I Era. Phone. MiddlevUle MF3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings jnile. from Ila.ting. g>i..d ? roi.m huuw w.lh in-nUl*-4 ..ilmc, l«r»r fnr qukk root on C. K1H KBNTM Furrow msr K’.lt ‘iiKMT MRS. HAYWOOD 117 S. Market St. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL i iHnfi.rtel.ie rket, Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-S2.00 Cwt. phnna khi FOR SALE Clothing . . . Dishes Furniture & Antiauea ale.’ ran M> roh after d kmd.. ||„b Ti S.'.k kKNT nr USd 7 j CHAIR CANING Bicycle Repairing and Parts Also Rush Twisted Seating Phone 2833 Burkey's Service HERBERT EATON 202 N. Jefferson 1410 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2905 All According to Size and Condition BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT, JULY 1. IMS AUTO MECHANIC First Class man will receive extra good opportunity. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Letter of June 34 inc (Chevrolet) A TROUBLE FREE HARVEST ‘Pandora’s Box’ Charles Baker. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and family enjoyed a recent picnic din­ ner at Yankee Springs park. A June 20th visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Vermeer and family of Hudsonville and Mr. and Mra. Frank Baker and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Charles Blough and son ac­ LtveO DRIVERS companied her parents. Mr. and Mra. William Mishler to Gun lake It Is trouble free. Patent eriuJune IB where they attended a fam­ 4 cross cover preveats breaks, ily reunion at the home of Mr. and EXCUS Tl«rtuMI Mra. Keith Daniels. * Recent dinner ■ snarling, or bunching. Twine guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl Bar­ runs free to last foot. croft were Mr. and Mra. Clarence! Cairns and family of Hastings and ’ Mr. and Mra. J. E Barcroft and Strong and uniform. Every ball son. Ronnld of Irving. * Mr, and 2 is guaranteed full length and Mra. George Bustancc attended the strength. Treated (o repel in­ ball game at Detroit June 19. * Mr. »nd Mra. Lyle Lydy of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ainsworth 1 of South- Burlln were visitors June Farm Bureau twine is priced 20 of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Cool. right. It’s trouble free features Mrs. Floyd Geiger and Iwr brother. , Joyce Cridler. daughter of >he Glenn Gooch ot Lowell were callers William Crldlers. of Middlevine, and save time in the harvest field, a settlor in Thornnpple Kellogg where time is money. ARM Ooech. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish school, has been named as one of were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle two delegates from Region 4. Future Newton of Hastings on June IB. A Home Makers of America, to attend BALER TWINE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son the National convention in Kansas City from July 5 through July 9. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. In Stock Joyce, who has had three yean Kenneth Bass and baby of Battle of home-making in her school work, Creek. Buy it Now! has been a member of tlie Home­ Miss Francis Sheliington. of Wayne Making club for a year. University, visited June 19 at the She also has Imd plenty of prachome of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kid- tical experience this test year during amllInua Bnd convalosccllct. of hcr dcr and mw Mr. and Mrs. «• E. *• M. os.1Shelllngton. A Mrs. Mabel Grinnell of mother. muiricr. Jackson spent a few days with Mr ; Rhe attended tlie convention at and Mra. Floyd Grinnell and fam- Reed City last summer as an alter Uy, A Mr. and Mra. Charles Daw- nate delegate und will be accomum and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman of panied on the trip by Miss Vlrncar Lowell were June 20 visitors of !ginia Benson, teacher in the Cadll, Rev. and......... Mrs. M. H. Dawson. *■ Re­ iiac schools. cent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Grinnell and family Were ter ol Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr and Mrs. Ruffner and son of Bustance and family of Hastings, PHONE 2118 Coals Grove. Afternoon callers were and Mr. and Mrs Alton Grey and NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. James Grllbcll ol daughter, local. * Recent callers at TUsln. tiu: home uf Mr. and Mrs Allen Visitors nt the home of Mr. and Fish were Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs Joe Buehler June 20 were Mr Oldlxiuse of Logan. MUs June Pen­ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! and Mrs. Calvin Buehler and d.iugh- nington of Hustings. Mr. und Mrs Harry Fish and family of Middle­ ville. and Mrs. Ellen Si.*cse and Mra Mary Dodge. local. A Mr. and Mrs E. M. Sheliington mid Dorothy and Bill attended the Wilcox reunion at Bertha Brock., park,at Ionia. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Kidder nnddnughters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder visited at Morley. June 2»» Mr. and Mra. Rotund Furrow and sons attended the Williams family rt union at tlie home of Mr. und Mra George Cousin of South Bend. Ind A Mr. and Mra. Dan Follis of Indi­ ana spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hclrigcl. On Sunday they were dinner guests ot Mr. und Mrs. Keith Marlow of Carl­ ton. Other dinner guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins ot Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Sisson attended the nnnunl commencement at West­ ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo. • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mok t<> see their granddaughter graduate They were also visitors of relatives ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ut OUcgo. A Darlene Wieland Ls slaying a few days with hcr cousin. men. Katherine Stahl uf Logan, a June 20 dinner ruosis of Mr. and Mrs John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. William Speer and sons of Hart, Mr and Mra. John Mishler of Grand Apply At RafNds. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wildei and daughter of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Orval Kokx and fannly of Baltic Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mishler of South Bowne. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaicr and 414 E. Mill Hastings family of Hastings. . Visitors last week of Mr. and Mr*. Belt Clinton itere Mr. and Mra Morley Carre* ot Ada Drive and Mrs. Agnes Harrow and duughtet and Mrs Edna. Culuhand ot De­ troit. A Mr. nnd Mra. Dale Bidlcman and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde and Katherine were June 30 visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bldlcman ut A SPECIAL Twin Lakes, north of Muskegon. A Raymond Wieland and Ralph Stu­ TREAT FOR YOU art were among those who attended the ball game at Detroit. June 19. A Mr. and Mrs. Scmiah See-jw spent Father's Day with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son of Clarksville a Hospital Guild No. 24 met June 17 at the home of Mrs. Mabclle Yoder. All members were pre­ sent but Mrs. Erma Caukln. who was 111. Tlie evening was sjienL in playlug cards and visiting. » Mrs. Charles Hoyt won high prize and Mrs. Jay Blough won low prize and traveling prize. Plans are being made to hold tlie July meeetlng at Reeds lake with potluck supper and a show in the evening. IN BULK OR Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrente Christian were in Versailles. Ohio, from Sat­ urday till Monday nnd attended the Christian-Woods family reunion on Sunday. MLss Susie Fisher of Wood­ land accompanied them and was tne guest of a cousin. Farm Bureau Twine Middleville Girl Named Delegate To U. S. Conclave 3 FARM BUREAU MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK ex­ perienced ROYAL COACH CO., Inc FRENCH EXTRA SMOOTH The picnic backet you take on your outing may be a veritable Pandora’a Box, If the food In it Uni carefully prcparixl and properly re­ frigerated. the Michigan Department of Health warned today. Outbreaks of food poisoning in Michigan are traced each year to picnics, family reunions and other packed-up meals. - In the pest year 300 became ill after eaflng potatc salad; 14. after eating chicken salad sandwiches; 12 after eating cream pie; a ctmllar number after eating ptc-cooked ham. and another large group, after eating cold turkey Many individual races und sinaiH outbreaks of-, two or three case* grew iut ot Items itl <tiie picnic basket. Foods most 'often involved are salads, sandwiches, pre-cooked hunts :ream and custard filled pies and held-over items. The infecUxf f.xidb dtch neither smell nor litste dif­ ferent than the good foods. . Food poisoning is always un­ pleasant and It can be fatal. Pood poisoning is caused by germs which reach food In any of a variety poisons, known as toxins aif u re­ sult of growth in fohd. nnd still others invade the body directly when eaten in food. Germs may reach the food from dirty hands. dUhcs. utensils, sand­ wich or meat boards, meat grinders, or from tiles, mire and rats. In warm weather the germs multiply so fast that food kept even an hour without proper refrigeration may be dangerous. Heating held-over food usually Is not sufficient to destroy the bacteria and poisons manufactured by the germs. . Eh-ecautiunx against food poisoning Include personal and kitchen clean-, hnc-M and proper n-frtgoration. Tiuhands, JlUhcs. silver, meat grinder, sandwich board und the tngri jlirnta should all be clean. The Ingredients should be refrigerated ns s»«on as they arc-cooked und the f<K>d should be kept refrigerated until it is served Organizations Thornapple Garden Club , . Tin- Thornapple Garden chib excursion to Milan wild Crane parks in Kalamazoo will be Thursday, July 8. Ail drivers with their loads are to meet at Highlands Dairy on j west Green St. at 10 a.m. Each I member to take tiu own lunch, drinks will be furnished. Home literary Club Tlie July inn-ting of the Home! Literary club will be u picnic m KindlebcnriT E’ark. in Part hmcni. I Thursday. July 8 at 12 noon. An auclion Will be a pleasing feature. Irving Home Econunjtes Club The Irving Home Economics club 1 meeting has been postponed until Tuesday, July 13. The meeting will lie held at the borne of Mrs. Madlson at Algonquin Lake. OPEN MON’ and BttHR hove ’hc American legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold tlwir regular meeting ut the Legion hall Thursday, July I. aL7.30. V.F.W. l-ovt a Auxiliary Tlie V-P W. pt»t and Auxiliary will have their regular inciting at the hull Thursday evening. July I at 8 pm. Better results and less work is the rule when these supplies are used on the job.. and satisfaction that lasts long after the price is forgotten. The Banner Class of the MclhodUt church will meet at the home of Mrs Iola Wilkes, on M-43. for cooperative-supper at 6:30. Bring husbands or friends. Elsclric SOLDERING IRON Community Notice Rutland Center Cemetery Carrie Tlie Rutland Center Ccintte: Circle will meet Wednesday. July 7. at the home of Mrs. Blanc he Otw. 426 E Green ‘ meeting. NIGHT LATCH $p5 Pcrma Jacks, adjustable House Jocks FLAVOR Blue Enamel Conners Garden Cultivators20% off Lemon Flake Garden Hose, $0 ft. TUES., JULY 4th and 5th 45c SWITCH BOX $8.95 & up Hay Pulleys $1.75 Bug Blaster $1.98 Refill$1.29 Insect Sprayers25c & up .. Camp stoves You won't be disturbad next winter if you prepare your heating equipment Electric fans . Fric ion TAIf»E 5ac <9- ■ $15.00 & up $3.25 & up .. Picnic Jugs 35c ea. S»N 75c & up Window Screens have the furnace cleaned, inspected and repaired while WUUU there's UIVIU U BUU still time. IUUS. 9 A.M.'Til 10P.M TOGGLE SWITCH Power Grinder$52.95 LEGALS STATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PHO BATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY $12.95 $1.95 OF THE MONTH ICE CREAM $3.50 Cr up EXTRA RICH VANILIA « CHOCOLATE * BUTTER PECAN PAQB 6KVXN Picnic Baskets May be Veritable FREEPORT $6.95 & up Tackle Boxes, My Buddy, seamless . $5.00 to $8.50 16'-18’-2C' Japanese Bamboo fish poles 75c to $1.15 0 . 0 0 <9 0 e ’ e -'0 t 0 Lock Sil men know howi KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Cleaning - Repairs All Makes 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 WE DELIVER phone 2665 LENNOX' HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paint* + Varnishes DOOR HINGES © $250 60 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS PAGE YtOHT 7 HI NET e of Values I f JL A Dramatie Week-Long Demonutration ot How A&P Save* You Money on I 1'oar Weekly food BUlt! Come and Save! • Stork Vp tor The Long Holiday la Time PANTRY ITEMS .LAP Thritl-Priced £>7C SHANK HALF Sb ib. A&P’s Famous Tender POULTRY tinned (i>od« al ASP >n famuOb Yu I* on Beverages I Or / Sultana Peanut Buller Gerber's Bain tor the Ith COOKED HAMS Cooked Picnics » 53c Bologna » 13c 23c 3 Food Fresh young fryers and broilers, plump, meaty stewing and routing chlekens, tur­ keys from AAP always get fln-ks of eotnnll. tnents because they're carefully selected from the finest flocks in the country. Frank furls » 19c 1 ildtv'* Large Ripe Olives Ground Beef ia 59c Every meal Apple Butler Canned Hants • 93c A&P’s Thrift Parade of Value*! Come on . . . join them! Get Frcxh Seafood 19c Le<Ii-5leal «*••«»<••» grand buy* galore in farm-fresh fruit* and vegetables, oven* Whitefish 33c Ocean Perch Fillets. 29c fresh bakery treats, quality-famous canned good* and all the other foods you need and like! See how much you can save on ,.TJ.o3c mirk Salmon W ItilclioiiM* Milk your weekly food bill by shopping al your thrifty A&P . . . not only during this week-long event, but week in and week out! 3 French'* Sulutl Mustard r.7< Frying Chickens Everybody*! raving! Everybody’* saving! Everybody’* cheering lie Stewing Fowl 15c Turkeys 63c h.„ Ducklings . t5» Roasting Chickens . 59c f»9c Evicerated Geese i ib Chicken Giz/jirds i n> 15c » 89c Swanson's Turkey's c,t Ut Hills* Brother* Coffee 22c A*P’s DAIRY CENTER F 29c 30c (jtoiplM-ll'tt IoiiihIo Snip Tomalocp - v.’de'i o.uftt 3 ’’j." 29c 2 27c No, ’ CoKHtry-f'reiili Flavor 8C SWEET WATERMELON Grapefruit Juice 2*A"33c Orange Juice t?21e » to 301b. Average SB 48 JL WHOLE Silverbrook Butter ». 86c Sunuybrouk Eggs ... 61c bo of Ched-O*Bit Cheese Food 93c 8C fo Kraft's Velveela 98c Mild Fresh Cheddar 56c 0r us th MELONS Philadelphia Cream Cheese Crushed Puicapple QUARTERS... 39c HALVES ... 75= Morgan's Apple Juice »>-« »■.» Karo Blur Label Syrup Oiwar Mayer Weiners 29c COCONUT MARSHMUTOW 19c ANGEL FOOD RAR *«*'••**-* BiMpiick Miracle Whip Salad Dresting Muzula Salad Oil Vaw Fea Can AU Yam lie Sure Good Margarine 33c Refined Pure Lurd 25c ANN (W) PARE FOURS 18c Whit a value! VALLE! 25 Nowhere tn town will you find. looked . . . luted . . . compared, beatabla buy] BLENDEO JUICE A Iwripting tropical tree! at Potato Chips I 79c Marvel Sandwich Brea/ 17c 4th of July Cake 65c Cantaloupe Peaches B,rl. A f”"1’ 2 - 49c *• 37c Boston Style Beans 2 Sc Sandwich Spread 23c Peanut Butter 35c Garden Relish 19c 2 Grape Jam 37e 2 •* 35c Tomaloes ’S^on*0"'1 A Potatoes CHICKEN fricassee 2 M;J ‘AS® *»e t£ 47 e Cantorata- llead Lettuce A*P OFFEE MKASUBING SPWN 15 ** 89c 2 35c ‘/O/ce ■d3<o REMEMBER... sr«r*ottm Vm mots FmW Value. Marr Oaf, a Wm* EIGHT O’CLOCK ib. <0c RED CIRCLE lb. 43c BOKAR lb. 45c 1 Iona *’•cn >*. 10C 110^“ 01 2 £ 25c 16c Grt th ck 5 Cr Salad Dressing Pork A Beans Sandwich or Hol Rolls If fc H 2 W'aa« RIPE BANANAS 39c Thrift Price APphc S A LJ Cp Bay Keyko Margarine |A & P Super Markets b h �The Hastings Banner CLOSED JULY 5th to JULY 12th Forget 4,248 Dogs in Barry, Supervisors Report Motorists 2-Hour Meters on Canine Population In Castleton Twp. Tops All the Rest 2 CarsDamaged in Court House Block Shoppers.and others driving to Rear-End Crash downtown Hastings obviously have Hastings Cleaners 'DOBE RANCH ”A Good Place To Eat” At Junction of M-43 ond M-37 • DINNCRS Sundays and Holidays . . . Served from 12: Noon—On New Week Day Policy Open—5 P.M.—On SPECIAL! OPEN SUNDAY Er MONDAY July 4th & 5th SERVING COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY 80 ACRES Rutland Twp.. five miles out. has good house with .furnoce. bath, hot ond cold water, attached garage, barn, room for eight cows, henhouse, brooder house. 20 acres good pasture. 60 acres best of sand loam soil, some ' of this is into good seeding, priced to sell$7000 80 ACRES of good soil all seeded, good modern house with four bedrooms, basement barn, silo; some good second growth timber, this farm is only 4 miles out and can be used for a home ae well as a place to exchange some of that spare time for a good healthy body which fresh fruit, etc . will provide$10,000 160 ACRES of soil. Just the kind you hove been looking for. all tractor land, good house, fair barns. This is a real stock and grain farm and will produce with the best of them. We invite inspection while the crops are growing, don't wait-until they ore covered with snow. Reme#iber it takes time to sell yours HOMES JUST OUT OF TOWN.One new three room with 2,/2 acres at$3300 5 ACRES with good house, small barn, chicken coop, bet­ ter than average soil for gardening or grass. One five acres with cheap house ot bargain price $2750. Another five acres with a modern house, attached garage at only $4000. 4 ACRES with five room house, fully insulated .also white shingle siding, selling at only $3500. Another two acres out six miles ot—$3000. FREEPORT OFFERS YOU. several good homes, one five room ot $3000. One eight room with four acres, furnace, 'water in house $3200. Another seven room with furnace. full both, garage and extra lot ot $4000. Another seven room with furnace, hot water heater ot $4500. Remem­ ber these are only a few miles out but a long ways from high prices. THIS IS fishing time so see us for a lake lot or a cottage, we hove some on Algonquin. Gun. Barlow. One with 200 foot fronfbge on Lime lake, this is near Fish lake. Seventy foot on Mill Lake. This is a v6ry nice spot. IF YOU WANT a place to live and a job of your own buy o greenhouse and be your own boss, remember in this you must be able to think for yourself, and keep a good set of books•j$8250 ■ IIHU UUp, MV— cordlng to the town's two supervis­ ors. with 28' more in the First and Fourth wards than in the Second and Third—166 to 138. Three townships had over 300 dogs each—Castleton. 386; Johnstown, 331, nnd Barry, an even 300. Dog license fees are used to offset livestock losses due to the depreda­ tions of the animals. Thb supervisors who get 20 cents for each dog listed on their rolls received a total of 8849.60 for list­ ing them. 'Die townships, and the number of dogs listed In each, follows: Assyria. 253; Baltimore .256: Barrv 300; Carlton. 229; Castleton. 386: Hostings, 177; Hope. 298; Irving. 228: Johnstown. 311: Maple Drove 257: Orangeville. 219; Prairieville. 216; Rutland. 214: Thomapple. 236; Woodland. 213: Yankee Springs. 131; Hastings First and Fourth ward* 166. and Hostings Second and Third. 138. ‘Binges’ Cost 3 Barry Men $80 Three Barry county men were fined a total of 18030 including court costs in Municipal court Mon­ day morning when they pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Floyd Evans. 38. Route 3. Nash­ ville. who was arrested by Officer Ronald Kenyon of Nashville for being disorderly on Nashville's main street Sunday, wa* fined $15 plus M30 coils: Donald Robinson. 45. Route 4. Hastings arrested by Officer Ivan J Snyder at Hanover and Bond street Saturday was given until next Saturday to pay a fine of 835 plus 84.50 costs, and an 18 year old Dowl­ ing Youth, arrested by Officer* Gene Chlebowski and Snyder at Hanover and State, was fined 815 plus $4.50 costa. The officers reported the 18 year old youth went "out like a light" when lodged tn'the county Jail. Rob­ inson had been arrested after he had stopped his truck quickly1 and driven by Spero Karmes. 714 Hanover St. Nashville Bible School Closes The -•••_ Nashville Vacation Bible school*cio«ed Sunday evening with Demonstration Night at the Metho­ dist church. One hundred and two children received certificates for having completed their work, and having attended the required num­ ber of days. Of this number, 48 had a perfect attendance. In Uie pre-school group 20 re­ ceived certificates, beginners. 23; primary. 20: Junior. 24. and Inter­ mediates, IS. HIGHLANDS DAIRY I L. B. OWENS. LUCILLE, AND MRS. OWENS . . . Typical Scene Enacted on Michigan College Campnae*. Graduation from College Memorial Event for Barry Sludents-Parents Speeches, processions, the wearing I of the proud parents of all college of a cap and gown for the last time graduates. Mr and Mra Owens beaming parents, congratulations. I giceted Lucille on the Western and al) the other things which make Michigan campus (see cut>-and adup a commencement are Just a1 mirlngly presented her with a new memory now for 1948 Barry county convertible Buick—he's the dealer college graduates—but a memory j for the automobile here. which will last a lifetime. | Tlie gift may not be quite typical Commencement day L* the high except that it was presented with spot of a college student's life. Al the same thought all parents have— least four years of work have gone the rewarding an accomplishment. before Uie receiving of the engraved l. B. Owens. 45. came here with diploma, which marks the attain- his family Sept. 6. 1946. and e»tabment of a degree. >«■-» —■ »Owen's ------- ■- Buick «-• — -• ” S | listed Sales at ■>235 In the past three weeks, five Barry Jefferson, leasing the building from county students received degrees or Oienn Ingram and building on an certificates from the University ot office and one-car display room. The Michigan, six from Western Mich- six-stall garage and repair shop is igan college and six from Michigan In the rear and the propletor unhrsState. and others finished courses at itatlngly recommends tiK service various other advanced educational given in the shop. institutions | And If experience is a criterion. Typical of Uie graduating students he should know. Is Lucille Blanche Owens, the; He was bom in Aiken, 8. C.. but daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U B spent most of his early year* in Owens. 240 W. Madison, who re- Richmond. Va.. where lie attended celved a bachelor of arts degree and hlih school. He left school tq be­ a State secondary provisional come automobile mechanic at thr certificate from Western and typical Cadillac Motor Car company In Louisville where lie worked for si* and a halt years, earning six Cad­ illac craftsman's pins. He came here from Battle Creek where he wa* president of the Baltic Creek Sales. Inc., selling his inter­ est in the firm In March of but year. Prior to that he was service man­ ager for three years with the Robert Holmes sales there for years and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Culp were earlier wa* with the International given a surprise farewell party Wed­ Harvester company In Grand Rapid* nesday evening by forty-two mem­ for a year and a half. hnve four children. bers of Uie Progressive class of the i The —Owens -----“ *' rho Is recovering from Nashville Nuarene church at the David. 2H.-------------------------- --------home of Mr*. Nelli* Potter on Dur- the measles: Norma Jean. 8. who kee street. They were presented recovered from the measles a short with a lovely occasional chair as a while ago; Stanley, 13. and Lucille going away gift. They plan to leave 21. In July for LcRoy. where Rev Culp ___________________________________ will become pastor of Uie LcRoy Nozarene church. giitiinniiiiiiuiiiutuiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuuniuiimi Rcfresnlnents of Jello, sandwiches. I cun cakes and Iced tea were ser- I Rev., Mrs. E. Culp Honored at Party Before Moving DON’T WAIT until the day you want a farm, or a home 100 Guests Attend Homecoming Sun. Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products ■ ! Phone-Days 2651 At Barryville The 17lh Annual Homecoming of tlie Barryville church was held Sun­ day. with 82 participating at tlie potluck dinner at noon. Present for the afternoon program were abcilt 100 guests, some coming from Battle Creek. Bellevue. Charlotte. Coldwater. Grand Rapids. East louulnu. Hastings, tacey. Lakr Odessa nnd Nashville Frrrb Lathrop, of Lakr Odessa was elected chairman for the .com­ ing year wlth Ralph DeVine, vice- ’ chairman: Russell Mend, secretary­ treasurer. and Mrs Karl Oiuwer of Battle Creek, us program committee chairman. Afternoon «j>eakcri were Russell Mead. Rev Lloyd Mead, of Lansing ' and Rev. Charles Oughton. Special music was furnished by Jery Tobias and Don Avery. Dr C. O Willta, of Charlotte, showed colored moving pictures which had been taken a year ago at the home coming. DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE • Electric Motor Repairing • Electric Motor Rewinding • Appliance Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson Phone 2972 (Al Sfeury) Strike Retards State Road Work | After recent conferences with cement manufacturing /officials. State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler reports 50 percent of the 1 Department's programmed construc­ tion for this year will be retarded I He said production of, 750,000 bar-, reh uf cement were lost while em­ ployers of one cement company were on strike. READ BANNER WANT ADS EXTRA SPECIAL! t-Z-lfs Pelereld : j*"’”1"!69 :: !!<. 225 !lu,.«159 Raxall Finlaid Hex Tennis Suntan Lotion60c Both Room Scales$6.95 TABLE LAMP Leg Makeup-Reg. $1.25 value59c Cloud Silk-Chenyu$2.00 COMPLETE Bu-Tee-Ware Sets$3.50 Toni-Home Wave Sets$2.00 With 14" or 15" Shade and Bulb HOME . . . and SscuMitf Cara Nome Cream (Deoderant)50c 5 Day Deoderant Pads ;r..55c There’s no place like it . nun tUMiun null immuhom. ... no substitute for it! Want to know how YOU CAN HAVE a home all Beautifully Decorated White China Bate your own? Get advice and a real'start via our Home and Parchment Shade but come to us early, we may hove Jt.or we may-have to Ownership Advisor. find one, so list early ond inquire early. Why not today. NOTE: Nor too rarly to pick up thl, ipcciol for Christmas Gifts OFFICE: 224 S. JEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER National Bank of Hastings SiekLiHd & flaccid Member Federal Beaerre By item and Federal Deposit Iiuurance Corporation Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 BEN FRANKLIN RKXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All” PHONE 2131 ■ Nite Calls-757F11 ! Buy V. S. Savln/t* Bondt 101, and 134 were enrolled. 85 ACRES in Baltimore Twp. Good semi-modem house, insulated ond in A-1 shape. Good bam 40x50 and plenty of other building*. This land is slightly rolling but a good stock and grain form, some timber and a fine spring creek in pasture lot. Priced for quick sale ot$8500 JUST OUT MILL ST. 20 acres with seven room modern house, two stall garage, chicken coop. Land suitable for planting. Can be bought on terms. See this$7900 forgotten that the 51 meters on W. Slate street in the "Court House block” permit parking for a two hour period on the Insertion of two Two automobiles were badly dam­ nickels—or else find It easier to aged but onlv one man was slightly park elsewhere or find it too far to injured In an accident about 1:10 walk to the retail shops. pjn. Monday on M-43 about two In put weeks, ample parking miles south ot the Shults store In front of the Harry Young farm, liu been available in the block on southwest ‘ of Hastings. The acci­ both aides of the street during the dent apparently waa caused by ex- busiest hour*—while the other met­ Regular check-ups are your ered blocks in the center of Stale cea’ivV «pt*d. UndcrxherlfT Bernard Hammond, have been Jammed. best Health Insurance. Have The meters operate on 10 pennies who investigated, reported that Howard E Schrotl. of Battle Creek, or two nickels, but dimes won't prescriptions filled promptly driving a 104(1 car and accompanied work. Motorists can park for two by Nate Claypool. owner of the hours without returning to drop Texaco station in Urbandale hud another coin in the slot. by Registered Pharmacists. stopped hit car to pick up hitch- ■ Hastings also provides free park­ hikers while cn route to Hastings ing lots, plainly marked. STEBBINS & JACOBS from Delton. The Schroll car was I struck in the rear by a machine I RexaU Drug Store driven by William Moser, nn oil Buy V. S. Saving! llotuli uleapian who Uvea at Wall lake ’ Mt'ser’s left arm waa bruved. Moser waa ticketed for reckless iirfflmwmmrmmirrnnYnwmwwmiinuHiiiiHT< driving for falling to hive his car under control. Two wlipoues, Ron­ ald Carter and Warren Born, both of Route 1. Clovcrd.de. who were turning Into thr Yount's farmdt’.veway, told UnderaherHT Hammond : "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" i they had Bern the Maier car np- . preaching at a high rate ol speed, I Tire tracks indicated that the ■Dlliyimo FRESH — TO YOU* 000*" Moser car skidded about 100 fi-et before the mishap, which occurred • on a downgrade sUaighl-a-way be­ tween two HUb. ! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK i Damage to tlie cars was estimated al 8500 each. Monday on M-43 FOR OUR ANNUAL VACATION • SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to € HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS PAOVTWO Time to Enroll In College Calf Feeding Project Siqn Your Independence BUILD EAST SIDE LUMBER CO for HOME PLAN BOOKS • • COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS WE WILL B|E CLOSED JULY 5TH (QtsanYl _ _ _ _ _ I & HARDWARE , | year-Fr*nch nuptials. Saturday. The Arthur Strubles and the For dunk lake for two weeks. Mra. George FulUihleaves Friday Kennedy and Mr. and Mra. Robert Heaa In Detroit. Guests of the Keith Foxes this NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE family of Urbandale were supper guest* of Ferris, May and Isabel Brown recently, w Mr*. Mary Boul-1 ter has returned to hcr home in Prairieville after a short visit witn her daughter. Edna Castle. * Mrs Ethel Stebbins to spending some lime at the home of Harold Honey­ well tn PrairleviUe while hto wife is away. Mrs. < Btebbin* lived several year* in Prairieville. "Povnu tended the wedding of Mto* Betty Klbllnger, daughter of Mra. Mary Kibllnger of Battle Creek, to Mr. Max Root also of Battle Creek, on June 30 at th* First Congregational church. Van Buran St. Belly grad­ uated from Delton Ag. School in the same class with Frederick Castle. returned from their Honeymoon al Niagara Falla. Welcome home Leon and Hazel Marguerite Rebekah Lodge met at the Hall In PrairleviUe on Juno 15 for their regular meeting. As their Memorial day to on or near June 14, they gave a short program after Lodge, then took flowers to 1 he cemetery to decorate graves of Sister* and Brothers Program com­ mittee. Dina Castle, Lucy Norris and ■on Skidie ol ukrium Cleveland., umo. Ohio. **r. Mr. Back and Mr. and Mra. Robt. Cline have come to live on the old home­ stead north ol Prairieville. Olad to end. the 1949 Farmers' Week program at Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. Lealei 1 Michigan State college. ___ ____ j — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, De Vault spent Fridky tn _Kalamazoo Janet and Delores had a chicken' Enrollment cards are being sent witn Charles Weissert. to cooperator* of the past three R. k Compton spent the weekend supper with Mr. and Mn. Clint year*. However, other* are invited jn Detroit. Saturday the R. K. Castle on Thursday night. * Mr. i to enroll by contacting their county Compton* and their family are and Mrs Ferris Brown and Isabel agricultural agent or by requesting leaving for the Upper Peninsula, visited their sister. Mrs. Hazel Olis, I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otto and Elea-1 an enrollmaat card directly from the mey expect to be gone a week. Michigan State college animal husMiss Beverly Brown wa* a week- nor and Esther In Battle Creek Juno : bandry extension department No end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 20. On the way home they visited enrollment fee will be charged In oiner of Middleville at their Barlow the Air Port. * Mrs. Elizabeth De­ Back attended the Golden wedding this 1948-49 project. . lake cottage. Frame-constructed walls in live-1 Mrs. Harry Coburn visited her' anniversary of her brother and wife. stock structure* can be made suf- moth*r. Mrs. U C. Taylor in Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes in KalaIt is the most beautiful of all Pontiacs. It is the Year after year. Pontiac’s reputation grows—as nuooo June 20. She visited her sis­ flciently warm by putting water- Gibsonburg. Ohio, last week. owners spread the good word of its performance finest performing of all Pontiacs. It is the most proof paper, sheathing nnd siding on 1 Mrs. Edgar Ridges of Lincoln and ter in Kalamazoo later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline called' and dependability. the outside and waterproof papter Mrs. H. B. Longyear of Mason were dependable of all Pontiacs. and sheathing on th* iralde. report guesU of Mr. and Mra. F. D Green nn the Ferris Brawns Sunday even­ This year is certain to add special luster to the Consequently, we are certain that those who pur­ MSC agricultural engineer*. Wall* last week. ing, * Mrs. Mildred Castle to caring can be improved by adding an inch Mrs. Ina Winn, of Mason who has for her mother. Mrs. Carrie Wilkin­ Pontiac name—for the great car illustrated here, chase it will be the most enthusiastic of al! of insulation or by filling the stud been spending the past two weeks son for a while. the 1948 model, is the finest Pontiac ever built. Pontiac owners—and their praises will add to an space with Insulation, .with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green went already-grcat reputation for enduring satisfaction. I to Jackson on Wednesday. First, it offers the performance luxury of General I Guest* last week ot Mr. and Mra. HENDERSHOT Motors Hydra-Made Drive*—and it is the Better make your owfr next car a Pontiac Walter Perkins were Mr. and Mrs |E. J. Jennings and son Jerry, of Regardless of when you get it, you can be sure world's lowest priced car with ihis phenomenal Quincy. Mich. Mr. Jennings Is the Aid Thursday In the school it will be a great car and a great value. advance in easier, more convenient motoring. superintendent of schools at Quincy house. Wf are collecting gift* for I Dr. and Mrs. VaUdlmlr Haensel a Christmas box for an over-seas *(> 1 11 «n ra* • 0,1(1 daughter Mary Aim.of Hinsdale, family. * Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Gar­ yilflfl IPV11 lf‘ I IfTllf* 111 Mxnl the weekend with Mr. and called on Mrs. Arthur Hender­ ItllUUlCVlilC 1 11 Ill I, Mrs John w Armbruster Jr. Also rison shott in Hastings. Sunday * Mr. Tlie Vacation Bible school closed Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Offley of Ver- and Mrs. Ted O'Loughlin were Sun­ at the Methodist church in Middle- montville and grandsons, Terry and day callers at Lyle Bristol* tn the ville Wednesday with a picnic on «««'•’' Piddington of Lansing were Doud district. * Mr. and Mra. Lnwthe park ground* attended by about Sunday guests. rened ChrUtiansen and family were 135 person* I Mr. and.Mra. Hubert D Bronson Sunday visitors at Ernie Matteson*, 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 In the evening (he young folk* of D>s Angeles. Calif, arc spending a' lake Algonquin. * Mr. Leon gave a program showing some of short vacation with their parents, Rlsor of Oalif. and Harry Riser of I what they had done and also had a Mr and Mrs. D. C. Bronson. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. | display of their handwork. 1 °n Sunday Mr. and Mra. Robert John Sullivan Sunday and together The theme of the school which C. Bronson and their daughters. they caUed on the Riser’s sister I wa* attended by about 115 pupils Diana and Barbara, of Jackson. Mary In Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs.1 . was - The Church " The nuraery “nd Mr. and Sirs. Hubert S. Bronson Leo Hendershot spent last Friday . and kindergarten children had les- and daughter Joan and son Richard at Gun lake, a Mr. and Mrs. Clin tun on "My Church" and "Happy of Kalamazoo were also guests at Bnll with Mr. and Mrs James Morgan of Hastings weir Saturday Time* in Our Church." The Prl- the Bronson home. at Albert — Brill's. mary Go ui to Churth.**, Mr. and Mr*. H. D. Bronson will inary folks iiuiu “We uo unurtn. — -■■■ evening callers — —. — » w "Building Friendship in In Ai America ”" leave today on their return trip Please call your news items as It J“ Building Frici»d»hip - *tudy - ■ of• the - Juniors. -------- j, . .going by the way of of.Faribault. .Faribault. Mum. Minn, ta impossible to call all of you. wa* the 1 The intermediates led by Rev where they will visit a brother of Eugene Maier.had practical lessons Mrs Bronson's. They will also stop on "Our Livirtg Church." A worship 1at Billings. Mont, where Mr. Bron-: PLEASANT BIDCE .service was conducted by four girls. son will Inspect an oil refinery being The young folks with their leader, built by the Fluor Corp, ol Lu Tlie Ladies Aid met Thursday,'. •iso took two field trips—one to Angeles, by whom he to employed. July 1. with a potluck dinner In Rev. and Mrs. W. M. P. Jerrett. the church basement. ♦ Mr. and Hasting* where they visited the of Lakeland. Florida, arrived at the Episcopal church also St. Row's ; Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy of j v«wiuu>. Catholic vihukh church.. In wixiu Grand •MipwM Rapids. home of their *dn - in-law and daugh- Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lester ■ they visited Fountain St Baptist ’ter. Rev. and Mrs, L. W. Manning, Klnne's. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' church nnd Dutch Reformed church Sunday evening, to spend the *um- Kelsey. Joyce and Jane Ellen al-' Owing to the death of my husband I will dispose of the following personal property |—an education on denominational,n’e,r *n,!?]f2lorEh' tended Home Coming at Barryville > | Joe Wilcox has returned to his church Sunday. : differences. ...................... at Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings on Campground road summer course at Notre Dame. He Mr and Mrs. William Wilson i will receive his B. A. degree in and Harold of North Grand Rapids or 1 mile north of Hendershott school house or 4 miles north of Dowling to McI AUgUSt. called Thursday afternoon at Wayne I Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Ombcr school. 1 mile west then 1xmiic north, on James Oramc*. who lived near Marjorie Dooley left Sunday for Kelsey's. * Mr. and Mrs. Delos I Goodwill in Rutland township for' B summer course in "Child Oultl- Mitchell and children of Cedar Creek nenrly 70 years, is reported as crlt-, ance" at Butler University nt In­ called Thursday afternoon at Warnie called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs., k-ally ill. in k letter from hte brother. dtanapolls Charlie, to friends here. He has( In Grand Rapids on Friday wen- Albert Kinne. LL Col. and Mrs. Homer Barber J been helpless since he had a stroke Mr*. L. R. Glasgow and Miss Sadie David and Ann of Aberdeen. Md.. more than three year* ago. and to Glasgow. being cared for at Arnold Home, in Mrs Idtt Palmatler. who has been are spending a few days with Mr.' at 1 o'clock. and Mrs. Edward Barber and child-, Detroit. (staying with hcr niece in Woodland. ------------- •--------------, „ ,‘i* now at the home of Mra. Unnie ren. Mr. and Mrs Dale Eaton of Battle and wU1 glad l0 welcome Creek were guests of Mr*. Myrtle her friends there. Buy V. S. Satingi Randi I HORSES Eaton Sunday. |_________________ Small Hammer Mill, nearly now. Pair Grey Geldings, age 7 and 8 years, Mra. Otto Fett spent moat ot last weight 3200 lbs. A good work team. week tn Albion, where ahe assisted In the care of her sister. Mrs. box. Bay gelding, wt. 1600 lbs. George Dryer, who was HL 2 sets double work harness and collars. 2 horse walking cultivator. Adding to its Reputation I Serving (• Satisfy FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs Cranston Wilcox and their three sons of coldwater were weekend guests of Mf». William Held and Mrs. Clyde WUcox. Mr. and Mra. R. Philip Hltoon. of Farmers May Register Mohawk. New York, arrived here Two Calvea Per Fa rm । Sunday night for a few weeks' visit Must Gain 2 Pounds or : With Mrs. HUson'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of North MlchMore Daily for Exhibit The time to here to enroll in —, Igan . Avenue. Miss Barbara Wilcox returned 1948-40 Michigan Beef Calf Feeding MU* Project, sponsored by the ahlmal Monday after a week's visit in Chihusbondry department of Michigan cago. State college. * । Clifford Flnkbetner spent SunCoUege livestock specialist W. L. day ixt Battle Creek visiting hl* Finley offer* a brief of tlie rule* wife who to a patient al a hospital governing the project and encour- there. ages those interested in beef cattle , Mto* Jo Anne Finnic left last to enroll by weighing their project Thur*day for Evanston. IU. where calves at some convenient time durmg she wlU attend summer school at the first 10 day* of July. Northwestern University. Jo Anne Registered Sires to coming home this weekend. She farm. Finley report*. Calves must have been sired by a registered beef bulk The calve* will be divided in­ to two group*: senior*, born between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31. 1947 and Junior*, barn between January 1. and April 1. 1948. Calve* must gain two pounds -or more per day and must weigh at least 700 pounds < based upon home make your first stop I PERSONALS 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Vacation Bible School Closes at REAHM MOTOR SALES BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE COMPLETE PERSONALIZED LUBRICATION FOR YOUR CAR We specialise in Dependable Lubrication Service. We take pride in our work, and assure you of the best in lub­ ricants. . FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 WALLDORFF & Critically III WEDNESDAY JULY 7, 1948 MacARTHUR MO FOR YOUR NEY! Single cultivator. -7 HEAD CATTLE All passed a clean test with Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 8 years old. Holstein cow, 7 years old. Holstein cow, 8 years old. FUNERAL HOME WASHES RINSES, FASTER DAMP-DRIES HERE HERE Jersey cow. 7 years old. 3 head young cattle, yearlings. These cows are pasture bred but some arc due in early fall. SOW AND PIGS 0.1.C. brood >ow and 10 nice pigs 6 2 horse riding cultivator. Pair sleigh*. 2 hone riding plow. Oliver Riding plow with foot lift. 2 horse dump rake. McCormick mowing machine. Wheel borrow. Royal Blue electric separator. Block ond tackle. DeLaval electric separator. Quantity of 3-18-9 fertiliser. Set 4 horse steel eveners. EASY SPINDRIER with AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE • Just turn a tap, and you get clothes rinsed whiter than you ever dreamed in just three minutes! Two tubs work at once to do a week's wash in less than • 1 hour. Today's biggest washer value. [ ^ambulance service DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE P,Ht)NE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE BULLING’S MACHINERY Quantity cement. 26 Cement blocks. McDccring 6 ft. cut binder. Chick feeders. Single horse drawn disc. Forks. Steel wheel wagon. Shovels. 4 section drag, nearly new. Hoes and numerous other articles. TERMS CASH—No property removed until settled for. Mrs. Mildred Nellie Johnson, Propx. APPLIANCE 139 W. State St. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JVLY 1. INI Discuif your Hearing Problem with our comultant at AMERICAN HALL LEGION ' Friday, July 2, 1948, 1 P.M. fo 6 P.M. Avail yourself of our FREE hearing teit service Audiphone Company 501-2 Kai. Nat. Bldg. Kalamoxoo, Michigan Western Electric Hearing Aids Designed and developed by. The Bell Telephone Laboratories | "CONTENTED] I COWS]® State’s Tax Structure Sensitive to Economic Conditions Life-Long Barry County Resident Buried Yesterday SO Pct. of Total Pennock Hospital Revenue. Based on L EGA LS Produce'More Milk" [_ "Fly Pestered Cows FOR CONTENTED R-tltl. Middleville Youth Council Sponsors Swim Sessions USE COWS PRATT’S CATTLE AND BARN SPRAY WASHER BARG"" DDT WITH REPELLENT KILLS and REPELLS FLIES in BARN and PASTURE $1 75 A PINT CONCENTRATE Makp* 4 gallon* ............... PT. Get It At FARMERS1 MARKET AND SEED MIDDLEVILLE STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 BULLING'S Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 139 W. State 5,006 dealers have gone to Standard Oil schools HEW AUIS-CHAIMERS No. 3 POWER-MOWER your gas supply HERE’S HOW TO DO IT: Keep your speed moderate —high speeds mean fast fuel consumption. Avoid “jack rabbit’* starts—come to a gradual atop -don’t idle your engine unnecessarily. See your Standard Oil Dealer for other way* you. Standard OU Company. sixnimiu’ SERVICE STANDARD the individual attention it needs. Wlien your Standard Oil Dealer han mastered thb training, and daily puts it into practice, he is awarded our Service Specialist emblem. When you see it hanging proudly inside his station, expect a little extra “pep” in his windshield cleaning, a little extra promptness and courtesy, a little extra attention to clean rest rooms. Expect your .car to be handled with additional know-how and skill. Get Personalized Service AY YOU« SYANDASD OIL DIALIR'S Exquisite Pattern $33.50 Here if the latest development in power-mowera. It** tho kind of trail-type mower you’ve always wanted to own. Automatic Safety Break-Back — Entire mower swing* out of harm** way when cutter bar hit* obstruction*. Anxious to serve you even better than ever before. Standard Oil Dealers eagerly attend our schools fo> advanced training. 5006 already have completed tlie course. 250 more start tlie course every two weeks at the 80 schools we operate. The course features one central idea, “Personalized Service”— for you the personal service you enjoy, for your tar Also Rogers Designed exclujively fqr Allb-Chalmer* B, C and WC Tractor*. to give your car better service Add more mileage to Michigan's tax structure Is dan­ gerously sensitive to the ups and downs of economic condition*, ac­ cording to a statement released by, Hcnht ffteffrns. director of the Mich­ igan survey, state taxpayer organ­ isation. The sales tax. gasoline taxes anti motor vehicle registration accounted for nearly .BO per cent of the state'* and Mrs. Robert Rose. Pamela Jane. Caledonia Lady Doe* All Right ■ R.4; Mr. and Mrs Donald Springer, The "Winner Take All’’ prograi.. nnice Lyn program ■ j jnnice Lyn..334 334 w. W. Clinton. June xj 23;; ....... from New York wa* made more ex-1 Mr __ . ... Mrs phillip ..... Gariinger. citing to people of this vicinity Mon- jenella. June 24 day when Mrs Roy Gackler. niece, ... .. of Mra. L. R Beeler, appeared u» a, ’ , „ , . , . winning contestant. ’ Mr Mr*. Floyd Dukes. Arnold Mr*. Gackler with her husband to ' Bale. Fteepurt. June 2f>; Mr and ----- i. OthneU Trantham, Trantham. Enzen Enr.cn in New York attending Uie National Mrs. 1M7, says Stiffens, and all three Grocers Convention. Last week Ute Lantz. Cloverdale. June 20; Mr. and are acutely affected ly prosperity was a winner in another program. Delton. June4M; Mr. and Mra. Rich­ and depression trends. ard Nlcholla. John Francis. 430 W 55'I From Sale* Tax Weddings and More Weddings Mill St.. June 24: Mr. and Mrs. „The sales tax alone yielded 55 per Mary Ellen Schad. daughter o( Lyle Sanborn. Edward Charles, Alto. cent of Michigan’s tax revenue In Mr and Mrs. Webster Schad of June 25. I (heal 1947. and of the 23 states levy­ west Thornapple and Bryce Smith, Medical ling general sales taxes. only one. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith Rav Hurlbert. R. 5: Sam Pratt. West Virginia, drew a higher perof Green lake ware united in niarR. 1: George Knauss. Bath. .Mr, tentage of 1U Income from this — .. . . „ . — .. — — - . Saturday evening at the Leighton Clyde Kesler. R 4; Charlc., Edwins. source Wilt.-. 1229 :229|‘I Gasoline and motor vehicle taxes Evangelical church, before a Igrgr '.Lake .latke Odessa; Mrs. Clara Wills. 13 and 11 |>cr cent, re8 Dibble; ?2rMrs. Ct-.rn Clara Cider. Middle-,1contributed 1 | company of relatives and friends |S . villa.- Henry ila-l.rv Bartx-r, llnrlvr 212 91? W U.’ Clinton CH, I The wedding of John Jensen, Jr .-rille: 'son of Mr and Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs John Carter. Cloverdale; Mrs | Miss Jessie MargrtU of East Lans- ' Charles Wood. 218 W.,Center SI . on alcoholic beverage miles, ptoperty, Ung to set for 3 pm. Saturday. July Mrs. Leroy Courtney, Cloverdale. Insurance companies, inheritance* ! J al the Westminster Presbyterinn Mrs, Margaret Ans|kuigh. 520 E ■j mid gifts. corporations and partchurch In Lansing. Members of thr Band St ; Mrs. Irfsi CoIosky. R. 2; imutuels brought in only 19 per­ j family will also attend the rehearsal Jasper Raymond. Middleville. Vem'' cent of the total. ; dinner on Friday evening. I Hecker, Nashville; Burdette Jack- | Mlchigim's sales tax yield took a i Mr. and Mrs.—Charles Baker ex- — Lafce Odessa; Henry Osburn.' —------------------ — -------------------— -------------------....— spectacular jump nf 35 per cent in nert to tn attend thr peel the weddingofoftheir their518 , SIB8.8, Park ParkStSt: ; Mrs Mrs Willard Willardt.i.riGun- 1M7 over 1946. and with collection* graiKiwui. Robert McLravy al Lan- you. 128 W. South St. | >.| approximately IIB5 million for performance* on 8. Hanover Monday,- Joly 5. is pictured above. sing. Friday. July 2. | Dlwharge* the current year, will show an InArrM-nt VL-Um Imnrntinr I Lynn Knickerbocker. 319 E. M -dl-'uf 1 ‘ ,xr Rhythm." She to shown on the right hanging suspended over thr Accident victim Improving itnrrv r-nvn ftrmwi Mrs Healthy iiwrca*'.-- >t about 10 |M-r eenter of the big ting—without a net below. The show carries 356 Burdet Bena way. cashier of the. *'"• J? Mr. I m nSt.v „r a John Brown. Delton; Mrs Joan L Jr- 418 E Marshall. Mr- gasoline and motor vehicle taxef. pecuiiar accident In which he sus•!..uiil.»» . u>n«- ui < .' *19.2 Million From Fag* tained a serious eye injury lust I ChWU,r.w-o’ !' * A-S ’ , L . -----------•-hi. Monda- cum- 7,8 N. Wllsdii- Ave; — ; Dennis) Dennis| In tin- latest report of the state ★ Mrs. Harry Bennett spent several a . h-v luo-r wc« inter he nc 1. is teeitna rectum orvxt «v>»u miri ano - Gaskill. ------ Nashville. .... Erwin Gaskill.. budget director. Inrome from th* hope, to be home shortly- Burdet I N“'""llr: Mr» Lyle Endsley. 708 8 new 3^rnt clgarrtte tax.!* eslimaUd i has suffered considerable pain and M"rk,’t: Mrs l^V’e Thomason I ut *19 2 million for the current year, I------------- . . - ---------------------- . .. I Nashville: David Hlnvman 117' . N „nit |22 million for fiscal 1949. City over the weekend and■ ■ cnance io net some or inone ilmi in’ Michigan; Delton. |I Commciititm on those figures and i-Kent —— —Nancv ....... ' home —Mrs •—-s- Albert Albert Trim. Trim. Delton. brought their daughter ' brought thefr daughter Nancy home ! u d 8^un iuke % .et ‘X.del! Buulet! Mlehael Bartnick, 638' W Mnd.-u u. ■ trends. Steffens said ' The big Infrom a week* visit. | ’ tMrs. Burdette Hayner.aml <taught> r. (-Tl.UM.* ln revenue from the .-ales’ Miss Sue Gardner, daughter of | Other Sick Better i11 ’• Fountain. R 3; Mrs Iux gasoline nnd motor'vehicle I As part of tba summer recreation .... the Clifford Gardners, enjoying our aged IIICIIU. friend. Mrs. Clara Ctolrr I > ,t,'‘ Norton. R 4; Bernice Wilkin, |nXfll are a by-product of high in­ --------------------------... ...to ----. .. I UU1 program, the Middleville Youth an vacattonu doln| Well „ni R 4; Mrs Frank Christie, 601 E Icomtto and In,- s|x-ndlng- but what vai-atinn- in California raiifornia with girl eirl,. j...--------o for •— her u— „ yeMr8i Ir ,----Council is sponsoring swimming for friend* from Grand Rapid*. * Alan.|1rr recent operation al Pennock Cflt”; p'Douglas —— Hamilton. ’’■‘v-’'?," H !L 3 «'"•* u>’ “'-x1 ,,me* *111 »*’ d0WI‘ children from ages of 7 to 18 years Grafmiller 4s spending some Ume hMplui and her fr|end* hope she ch Cheryl Ctorksville; Dean : ,n lwt| Um(.-, ',TVl Borger. u“r“*'r Rl “rit«vilie: n at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, each In Battle Creek with his grand- too can I’otter 410 8 Green; Joan Jordan.' ..H Mhhto.n baM.s fulurt, .pendpacg |n the old town. I Friday afternoon. Rev, Eugene Maier parents, and doing a- bit of fishing | Mrs Robert Smith of Green lakr. .,;J.nWr,.nrr Jur ’ !M‘« '>»•• «uch sensitive’ I is director and trained leader* and with his grandfaUier. Alan expects । wl)o 8Uffered a heart spell and also Orl Glliesple and son. Mulliken. , tilXl 5 accounting for four-fifth* ot | life guards will be on hand to help to soon have an operation on his received a dislocated shoulder. Is Mrs. Robert Ruse and daughter JI 4. ,|h (M reW1Uf. thOM. mpomU1>ta knee for the injury received some 1 improving and was able to atland । Daniel Kurr. Rd; Mrs Ix-nlcr loda. for the state’-; budget* and expen­ IR 6 5; Mn Mrs* Eurl Earl Camnbell. Campbell. N.t.JtN.'.Ji- ditures certainly should bear this Red Cross safety rules will apply time ago while playing football * : the wedding of her son Bryce Sal-111 vllle; Gary VanHoutrn. 212 W. Clin­ ' fact constantly In mind at all times. Cars will meet at the Mr and Mr*. MaUrtce Richmond. ur<iay evening . ton; Marjorie Hall. Middleville; Mr. j| "It also must be remembered that ------------park at 1:30 and swimmers must and baby daughter of Lansing were i Paul Cowcis ..... mid — daughter. Lake , Futnn. Kventa to Remember irrhave written permission of the weekend guests of her aunt. Mrs । under the sales tux diversion uinendparent each lime they go swimming Jerry Keegstra and family Also cal-| Barul Concert on Uw street every f>1*'s-'ia; Mn‘ Ko’wrt S|NUii;lri and | led on other relatives. * Mr and - c.,lllr(iIlv niaht ut 8 ociork Herbert! daughter. 617 8. Jefferwui; Mr. A charge of five cents a person is Mrs Asa Smith and son. Roscoe of philips director Floyd Dukes and mhi. Frrep’rt. und Khools -the cities getting onebeing made to help defray ex­ Holley were weekend guesto of hto I Blg pBy Saturday July 13 Home Mr!'- Walter Jopple, Sunfk Id. David penses. Any infringements of the mother and brother, Mra. Ada Smith coming time sponsored by the Com-1 A,,‘'n- 11 1: Mrs Meyer Wtnlck. 402 sixth of thi' total, and schools tho other five-sixths." rules forfeit swimming privileges and Rtuscll and family in Leigh- ■ merclal club jE M<”w* 8t for the remainder of the summer. ton. Mrs. Smith was the former, swbnmlng at Murphy's pomu Gun • Thirty-five children enjoyed the Jean Allen a former teacher Ui the ittgc evcry Friday afternoon for Tlie daughter of-a civilian rm- Foils to Stop: $4.50 first outing last Friday but more MiddlcviUe'school. * The two plant* > youih» of Uie community between I ployee nt the Naval Air Station, Foster Waddell, ot Middleville, cars are needed for transportation. of the White Corporation closed Bgea of 7 t0 jg sponsored by Middle- Jacksonville, Fla. had a chronic who was ticketed for tailing to halt % Anyone willing- to take a load call Friday to allow their employees a . vlllc youth Council, directed by Rev. case of hiccough* *0 she was taken hta car at the slop sign nt Main ----> ..................... j,,,,,----------------------- . (or s Hdr b 1|li]u. wllk|) ,„ra, ,, week's vacation during the fishing ] 56. the Methodist parsonage. street and M-37 by Undersheriff .cason. The second vacation to dur­ ...............•------------I rolled and snapped in an effort to Bernard Hammond on Thursday, ing the hunting season. Mr. and Mra Charles Paul arelscjree her out of them Tile ride Saturday wi* assessed *4.50 in Spurt David Lutx Is spending the turn- at । their Gun lake cottage near didn't cure thr girl, but It made riabt when he appeared in Murilcimer on Uie farm of hi* grandfather । Trail's ■ End tor the summer. her f 11 tiny pretty sick. pul court. Lutz near Caledonia. * Ear) Potter Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and of Grand Rapids brought his mother baby spent Sunday with her people Mrs. Dana Potter liomt Sunday In Detroit and brought her eleven after a few days visit, a Mr*. Lotiyear-old sister. Lorraine Jakubielski relta Tungatc had as dinner and home for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs afternoon guest* at her Green lake Remembrance Robert Lichtenberger and' little sot; collage, Mr. and Mrs, Loren TunfmNAtir; ' arrived from Oil City. Pa. Saturday gatc. Mr, and Mrs. Clare Tungate Pattern Aho rouaS for a visit with her mother and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn brother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway and Allen and Mrs. Dora White. * Mr Burdet. Her brother Bernard Benn­ and Mrs. Edward Smith of Cleve­ way from California is expected land were among the guests at the soon for a visit with the home folks marriage of his brother Bryce and * MBs Genie Hill of Hastings was Mary Ellen Schad. Saturday even­ a weekend guest of MLu Mary Moe ing. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Swein and other friends. * Mr. and Mrs. and Webster Steeby of Evart vUlted Mark Crofoot of Wayland were Sun­ the home folks. Mr. and Mrs George day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steeby over the weekend. * Mr*. OKDEK FOR PUBLICATION. Slat* of Mi-higan. Th. - ore not contented" High Income Era Funeral services for Mra. MaryLouise Swanson. 76. of 1335 N.i Broadway, who died at Pennock I hospital Sunday morning, were to be । held at 2 o'clock yesterday after-' noon at the Walldorf! A- MacArthur' Funeral •home. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The widow of the late James Swanson, whom she married Jan. 1. 1895, Mrs. Swanson had been ill two weeks prior to her death Born in Hastings township on March 11. 1872. lh< daughter of Seymour and Marian Shattuck. Mrs. Swanson lived here all 6t her life, spending the last aiv years in Has­ ting*. She to survived by her son. Harold. Hastings: a daughter. Mrs. Bertha Quackenbush. Grand Rapids, and one grandchild. FOR 100 YEARS 1847 • 1947 1847 ROGERS BROS Anti-friction bearings on all important drive*. V-Beli Drive — permit* slippage if *ome object become* ' lodged in tickle. ' Although 1847 Rogers Bros, lias Iwen unable Permits mowing without changing tractor wheel tread. to supply die tremendous demand, we are Simple Rugged-Frame. receiving regular shipments, und it will ba A pleasure to help you select your^ttlern. Close Coupled — better vision and square turn*. Scop in and ask ut for full informaion. 1847 Rogen Bm«. pricer have not increased. ffllLISCHfllMERSA r* l«X.V SAUi ANO StHVICt I PE ______________ . farm implements^/fopucmcel y Open a Charge Account Pay Cosh or Layaway �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1, UU PAGE FOUR larry 4-H Club Members Encamp Monday Older Youths to Slay 4 Days; Unit Newly Modernised Members of Burry county's 4-H club*. 13 or more years oki. will-go to the modernized 4-H camp on the ■bore of Algonquin lake Monday to inaugurate the IM8 season for local groups. Ray Izunb, club agent and **ng> director, said thia week. r~Tbe club member* will remain in four days, then they will re­ turn to their homes and the follow­ ing week, children from 10 to 13 years ot age will take over beginning on July 12 and ending July 16. Last 'week. 125 4-H youths from Ingham county spent three night* at the camp Later on in the sum­ mer, Allegan and Ionia counties are slatAd to use the camp. Improvements at tlie camp com­ pleted this season Include new flush toile Us and washroom*. The im­ provements were finished in time far the Ingham county delegation. Girl counsellors for the camp ore Sand Barbara Burchett, Dowlforklng out of Michigan Slate , Mary Woodward will give tlun on foods work and Ted will conduct instruction per­ i conservation. Ruth Zlnke and Mr*. Ray sill be camo cooks, while Miss Laverne Trevarrow, home demon­ stration agent, will be the dietician and shopper. Swimming sessions will be under the supervision o! Lee Adair, camp life guard. The Passing of Mrs. Ella M. Rogers; a. Ella Marshall Rogers was the, hter of Robert and Margaret, a rd Marshall Sl)» was born’ lev Hie township, where except. S hadAlved all her life. . Sac attended Hastings High sclxx*)' in hcr girlhood years where she made many llle-long friend*. February 12. 1861*. she was mar­ ried to Sylvcnin Rogers, who died August 12. 1B22. Altho Mra. Rogers had been in failing health for sevethl years, and had been confined to her roam for * considerable time the end came quite suddenly from a stroke, on Wedne.Mlay. June 16 The funeral was held In the Hcnton Funeral Home at Delton on the following Friday, the Rev. Wm. D. Robinson pastor ot Um* Delton Methodist church officiating Thr burial was In the family lot in Prairieville ceme­ tery. Mrs Rogers 1» survived by hcr son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, by two granddaughters. Mrs Basil Johnson and J4rs Ken­ neth Francisco, ami lour great­ > grandchildren. To know Ella Rogers wa» to be hcr friend. Iter's was u choice spirit. ' her patience, hrr unfailing kindness, ter uiMclftahneM and Joy tn the pleasures and’ pru^penty ol others Were characteristics tiuit linger |n file memory of" Uie niany who. knew Mid loved her.DUNHAM DISTRICT Letter of June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton were guesu Sunday of the Adalbert Heath family f Mrs Ward Cheescman has returnra home from Detroit where she had been the past two week's with her daughter. Mr* Frank Holliday and family, in­ cl tiling the new grandson. Douglas Dorothy Frey is At Speech Institute at Colorado University Dorothy Jean Frey, granddaughter Sea-Going Stork PERSONALS Creates Need for Mr. and Mra. Hazen Gray went to Bltely Sunday, where they called New -Certificates on friends. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Doolittle of attending a speech institute at tlie Syracuse. New York were guesu University of Colorado in Boulder of the Lawrence Herricks al Wall for a term of four weeks. lake last week, and on Thursday She is one of a clou of 50 boys i Mr. and Mra. Herrick Invited a and girls chosen from high school group of their friends to meet the Junior and senior classes over the Doolittle*. United flutes. Each one chosen Mr. and Mra. Fred Porteous leave must rank scholastically In the Friday for a week's visit with her first half of his class, and meet a brother and aunt in Brooklyn, Newhigh standard of character. Intel­ ligence. dependability and Initiative. York. Bill Porteous is a Counselor at the Y camp for the month of They live in Regent Hall on the July. University campus and attend five Mr. and Mra. Philip Leonhardt classes a day Voice training, for­ ensic forms, interpretation and dra­ and children will spend next week matic. public sjx-aking and speech at a cottage on Deep lake. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick laboratory. Trips are taken to Rocky Moun­ expect Mrs. Arah Connolly and Mr tain National Park. Fall River Pass and Mrs. Norman MacGo wan to Isabel Glacier. Boulder Canyon. Van arrive thta weekend from Syracuse, Vleet Ranch. Denver and other New York for a visit with them. places of interest. Mra. Connolly will be their house­ guest until September, but the MacGovan's stay will be much shorter. The gunts of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings on Sunday were Mra. Ger­ trude Poth and Miss Mina Baker of Charlotte Swine Meeting to Attract Barry Co. Farmers A big day U planned for the Swine Type and Production conference at the Charlotte Fairgrounds on Wed­ nesday. July 21. says W. N. McMillen, swine specialist at Michigan Micnigan State state college. Many Barry fanners arc expected to attend. The program will begin with a Judging contest at 10 am, with J. S. Coffey of Ohio State University as judge. Type classes will be discussed at 1 o'clock and Harry Moxley. MAC livestock specialist, will present the leading production registry sows of si vend breeds with Uirlr lit ten A basket lunch Ls planned for noon. Several breed associations urr planning meetings during the con­ ference. McMillen reports. Richard who arrived May 27 * The S, Maple Grove UAB. will hold an Mra. Harry Babcock. Thursday. July I. * Friends of Mrs. Rose.Munger mky be Interested to know that she Is at tlie DeWitt Convalescent home in Hastings and will be glad to hear from friends or have Diem call. ’ David, the young son of Rev. and visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton HLs older sister, Mary, has rheumatic fever. * Among the 75 persons from Maple Leaf Grange who atended the first Slate Grange picnic at Hillsdale re­ cently were Mr. and Mrs Maurice Healy and Norman and Miss Mar­ jorie Checscman. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Chceacman and Harold, Mr und Mrs Harold Gray and children. Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lansing nnd Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton and .wis of Hendershott were. Father's Day guests'at Sam Buxton's hi Ban­ field ft was atao an observance of their 47th wedding anniversary. * Rene A. Buck, formerly of Carlton Center aqd now the Chicago agent for the American President Lines' trans-Pacific poasenger vessels. writes that special birth certificate* arc being designed for the convenience of ships' doctors because so many babies arc being born aboard tlie vessels. Nancy and their "boat" guests. Clifford Dolan and Jim Collins spentK the weekend on the Wail's Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Kinda “dewey" Thursday after­ noon. wasn’t it? Doster iMan Beats i Wife, Getss20 Days tribute in the Banner about Father's In the Bastile should be in J*uch a condition as thl* Don't think you can bother ^f“a hcad Uu- ba^omcc XJuld^l i "The longer I live, the more deeply 1 ’Did you know that Ttuunas-E. am convinced that that which makes Dewey s grandfather founded this the difference between one man and another, between the weak and the newspaper? Mra. Clara and Mrs. Vina Fisher powerful, the great and insignificant, attended the 70th anniversary cele­ Dues anybody know where I can is energy. invisible determination. bration of the Macabees at the civic a purpose once formed, and then auditorium Ln Grand Rapids. Sat­ find a gdbd scientist? I want to death or victory. Tills quality will persuade him to develop a spray urday. that will influence the mosquitoes do anything that is to be done In The John Gallaghers and Pat to bile each oilier. Why on earth the world; and no talents, no clrwere guests of her parents. Mr. and didn't somebody think ot this ages cumstancm. no opportunities will Mrs. Arthur Jarred uf Lansing Sun- ago? Why do all of these ideas have make one a man without it." —Buxton to be left for poor little me to think Uy dinner celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Jarred* Mth wedding anniversary. Crocheting a pink baby bootee and Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra If this seems a Utile hard tu listening to the fight lay night, I Olewellyn Stamm were Mr and Mrs. understand, more «o than usual, dwelt on thr time in our evolution Carroll Stamm ol Detroit and the reason lies In a little lat dumin when we will be above listening daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ling of a gntndaiuihtcr in a basket with glee to two men pounding each Stamm of Carlton Center. Miss Mary in the hospital in Bantings Quite other to a pulp. This dates back Stamm of Grand Rapids and Mrs tlie biggest treat of a lifetime, this to the Jungle, and I am going to be O V. Stamm and Eli Hart, local. being a gntndmoher fur the first Plat! when we find something higher lime. We haven’t had a baby in the to applaud. trolt. Sammy Demand was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mis. Earl Engle. Mrs. Estlc Engle and two Huie NOW-MORE THAN EVER sons were Sunday dinner gucbU of tier husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. You Are Urged To Try . Earl Engle, Sr. of South Broadway. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Q. E Shafer for several days last week O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS was Mrs. Shafer's sister Mrs. Scott of Jackson. Sunday evening callers Why suffer needlessly from sour stomach, indigestion, were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Borden belrhing. hloatinc. dirty spells, headaches, heartburn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller ull and bad breath? Why nnt try genuine O-J1B-WA IN­ DIAN BITTERS? Thia all-herb medicine will probably Shellenbarger of Hastings. do mure for you than anything sou ever tried. It has Mrs. Charles Overstreet was an brought quick, positive results to thousands uf people overnight guest ot Mra. R. M. Bates and Miss Alice Bates. Monday. Tues­ day Mrs. Bates returned to Detroit •tru-intestinal tract i stomach, liver, pancreas», ener­ with her and will visit Dr. and Mrs gises thr blood with red life-giving corpuscles and Overstreet. strengthens the kidneys and nervous system. Mrs Rex Duttcrcr and Mrs. Leslie Cook are guests of friends in Toledo Mrs G. M. Fuller and her son, Harold left last week for a trip to Mexico City. They are driving all the way and expect to be gone for several weeks The newly wed Tom Dolans re­ turned Sunday night. from their wedding trip through Canada. _ 7?c™ one U’ln8 t*?t w* d°n’J on Father. In my* you came in' stand for in Barry county and that Ule. U» UMber. t», uibui. ,UU . Jf””!'"?.1 iiad the instructions to the lu«u- JudS® Adclbert Cortright told type operator (box Dead* when It Oeorge Shappe. M. Route 1. Doster hit the street. I don't know when “s h« sentenced him to spend 20 anything struck me us funny days in the county Jail for.asaault- ’ Ing his wife. Lota. Things are really looking up In | Sharpe pleaded guilt/ to the I charge Thursday morning when ar­ this family. Bealdes the thrill of J raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ perpetuating oneself unto the sec­ ley. The offense took place the ond generation, the two piece*, of day before. The defendant admitted furniture which always turn while that he slapped hta wife but the for the winter, and turn back wal­ authorities had other versions. . nut In the spring, have Just ac­ complished their annual metamor­ Veteran-students who graduated phosis and turned back walnut They usually do It in April, and I have been watching them with mis­ givings this year because they are so late. Il looks bad enough to have such disgraceful doings in your liv­ Insurance premium payments should ing room if they turn back to nor­ notify VA immediately of their ne mal before the summer company starts coming, but this year, having to make with the explanations and apologies way Into the lumrqcr was ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL must irritating. IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR low-r- ie^e";eed Modi YOU leave . . . O^ont^ dpotiid ta vOT oU HERS ' BICAUSE OF — You ain’t indulge in iwimming and other outdoor iport* unleii you are properly drciied for them. Do you tuffer thia embarrassment because of ugly ptoriaria leaiona? Then why not try SIROIL which tend* to remove the cruats and scales of psoriasis which are external in character and located on the outer layer of the akin. If or when your psoriasis lesions recur, light applications of SIROIL w ill help keep them under control. Applied externally, SIROIL doer not wain clothing or bed linen, nor doer it interfere in any way with your daily routine. It is told to you on a two-wctka*-Mtiifaction-or • money • refunded basis. SIROIL LARORATORltS, INC. DHROIT M, MICH. SIROIL AT ALL DRUG STORES YOU SAVE AND SAVE WITH THE NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE "■’I’liuuiumihiniii LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE IN HASTINGS tended the Saturday morning wed­ ding of Roger Maurer and M1m June Benson of Vermontville, in St. Rose church In Hastings. Martha returned Monday from Sault Ste. Marie, where they had been since Thursday. Mr. Gies was a delegate to the M.U.C.C. conven­ tion from the local Sportmen's Club. Buy V. S. Savings Bondi Smoothest Distance between two points ! ■t\^ ^os'0V' MICHIGAN 'Believes in Knowing the latest in Health 'Developments discover the exclusive Packard ride! Coma in The more progressive a people, the more enlightened they wish to bciome on nutters of health. That is the reason EVEN before your first revealing 3. It has all-load flexibility—no why Michigan doctors of medicine have pioneered in the educational use of radio to convey to the Michigan public ride, it's easy to understand why "riding high" with a light load Packard’s ... no sag under a full one. the latest information on medical facts and discoveries. The out-of this world! "Tell me. Doctor . . .** 5-minute daily discourse carried by most of Michigan's local radio stations is your medical doctor’s way of keeping Michigan people up to date on all the many developments in the medical world. Make it a point to listen to this instructive health program, daily luxurious comfort is 4. And For Packard has an exclusive suspension system that adjusts it­ self automatically to variations in load and road! And here's why it gives you a perfect Fide: 1. It has softness—to for the Packard smoothness lasts springs arc self controlling. So, get a good basis for your comfort comparison. Look first at the leader—at your nearest Pack* swallow Compare it feature for feature with gas ranges in its price range □nd you'll agree it's the outstanding range value on the market today. ard showroom! ITS HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN tremors as well as bumps. 2. It has restful BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY firmness for safe, roadability windswept super highway or a winding country road. N. Mi* Packard ITS NEW FLEX-HEET TOP BURNERS ITS OVEN HEAT CONTROL Stwee And Th*** Ar* Only A F*w Of Ns Many New Feature* MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �pjwa THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS Over Half of Mich. Offers Relief to Hay Fever Victims 0. Ei HARRINGTON, AUGUSTA Phono-Hickory Corner*, 32F21 CADWALLADER, BROKER EIGHTY acres three miles from Hickory Comers. Very good Sbil; well fenced. 18 acres corn. 10 acres oats. Share goes with farm. Tree and small fruit. Very good 66' by 42' barn. 10 stanchions with room for as many more. Granary in barn. House modem. Kitchen, dining-room, living-room, bed-room. bath. down. Three bed-rooms up. Good furnace. Large front porch glassed ond screened. Screen ond storm windows. Attic insulatedBeautiful shady yard. ANOTHER eighty across comer from above form. Extra nice house, six-room house with incomplete bath. Hard­ wood floors throughout. Pleasant inside and out. Small bam in good condition. Good soil. These places are ideal for one who wants a nice home in the country with chance for good income. Kellogg school bus at door. 12 miles from Bottle Creek. The Quicker They Lay the More They Pay Now you can have all the advantagea of M-V, the aenaational Master Mix feeding discovery, in’a home-grown feed. Just mix 35% of thia Concentrate containing M-V (Mcthlo-Vite) with 65% of your own grain. Produces eco­ nomical and excellent re­ suits. Liarpe Areas are Relatively free Of Ragweed Pollen More ih.n hair ol the rule ol Michigan may offer relief to victims of hay fever, according to results of the ragweed pollen survey conducted by the Michigan Department of 1 Health during the 1947 ragweed sea- I i The upper third of the Lower Peninsula and all the Upper Penin­ sula were comparatively free of rag­ weed pollen in the 1947 season des­ pite the fact that favorable weed growing conditions resulted tn great­ er concentration of pollen than has occurred in any of the seven years that the pollen survey has been con­ ducted. teach signincanl quanlty In St SSS„C!S?X2X'," C"’ WELCOME VACATIONERS Your Car Has a Home Here Service on all Makes of Cars Summer Sale on SEAT COVERS Factory Tailored Covers for Your . Oldsmobile-1941-1948 25% OFF On All Seat Covers in Stock Plus Tax ond Installation NEW ENGINES NOW ON HAND For Your 1937-1942—4 Cyl. Coll for on appointment—oik for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mtr. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manager 512S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 IVY-DRY Charlotte Keren de Wed A marriage of interest to Middle­ ville people was that of Miss Charlolte Bcrcnds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bcrends of this vicuiily, to Hiram Plater. sun uf Mr and Mrs. Cleorge. FUtcr of East lake. I Tlie ceremony was performed by 1 Rev. Elmer Joiuunn. pastor ot the ■ First Baptise churc> of Manistee ■ on Saturday. June 12. They werei attended by Anna Sowa and Melvin Plaice. They will live at East lake j Members of tlie class of ’46 of, Thornapple-Kellogg school held a class reunion and picnic at Mur-| phy’s point. Gun lake. Friday even-I ing. with thirteen members of the1 Class and Uiclr families |uesent to-; HASTINGS ■-1IS LIVESTOCK SALES h"^dified bv ?Deal’ere^eniral,l^alot W*d1’ lllr -«“in« ol MKmodified by local concentrations of rr,_„ . P_rrv nr riu. r‘‘ravr*th “'rwHen b|Lnv"miWh,2» 1,onl PerTy of Kul-‘,m‘n’°’ w,d Nor' COMPANY !f“ o™nd Rapids. Thursday evening June 25;. 1948 y The iJT bab> 40,1 of Orand ^ipld» ««e Satylroninenlal eondl.lun.. The urday yur.la ol her paeenu. Mr lion ol ina eoUee lon elation also ,M j L j„ ub„„. baa an efleel on the eouni. Ilirtl ol Lanon, apenl last aeek ...“J"5' "'’"T -J™- ln With her ettoetn' Biy MeCaol and Mkhlaan pradoee poUen which ran ,.„ tl, Mad^Ue SatuMaj eauie ha/lever In wane Ind vlduaU. ;vu<„„ „„ Mr ,„a M„ H.r„, I, Is ,. estimated ..... 0, ,te Blu However, it that O. 05,1 Hlllrtl per cent of all liay fever in the I Hulett * Airs E. A. Carpenter of state is caused by ragweed pollen. • Grand Rapids was a Thursday visi­ Copies ot the 1947 Ragweed Pollen tor at the IJeblcr homes. * Art Survey report are available from Kenyon. Irving Lutz. Earl Van­ lhe Michigan Department of Health, Sickle and Jerry Bedford sp^nt lhe Lansing 4. Michigan. weekend of June 19 al the cabin near Mgnton.’ * Mrs. Abbie Bender visited hcr daughter. Mra. Maynard Miller ut Hopkins last week. * The Clair Brog family moved, to their cottage at Gun hike. Thurxday for FIRST EVANGELICAL the summer. * MLu> Millie Whalen UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH took her sister, Mrs. Lybrook to her I ■ J. F. Hatton, Pastor home in -Eau Clair alter a weeks OUIUUty . ... — — or —.* — ... . w ...... Sunday CAIUIVAI church BLIIVAJI. school. r.OV, 9:55. cluse*i ....... for all. We have a steady growth and.-Vblt. Sunday aEo attended a school need your presence to maintain it reunion. She was accompanied on Worship service. 11:00. The minis-. the trip by Mrs. Lena Lewis. ter will preach. Subject: “Following Mrs Naomi Coming and daughter Christ Today." This Sunday and, Doretha visited her slater. Mrs. next Sunday are designated for the B< sale Hughes and family in Pralnereceptlon of members. | vilic. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Char­ Youth service and Christian En- lea Baughman and Mr and Mrs. deavor. 6:30. |Wm. Rrigin. were In Alma Sunday to .see their father. Charles Baugh­ Evangellstlc song service. man. Sr.. who "Is in very poor health Special features. Monday. July 5, Council ot Administration at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. July 6. reserved for special meeting.** * , Wednesday. July 7, Choir rehear- * Thursday. July 8. prayer meeting, Henry Olman. class leader. 7:30 pm. i Friday. July 9. band practice, 1:30 I I II may be of interest to the com­ I munlty-at-large that thl* church is I growing. High Interwl and enthuI nlam is evident in all departmenu. I The annual Conference meets in IlhU church the first week of Sep­ tember. and preparations are under way to entertain the delegates in a new aJcitcoacif M REDUCED standard "95 Choice colvca _$29-$30.25 Good calves *ii»J tax PRICE! __$24-$29 S.00-16 No real good cattle. M AUOWANCI Beit common steer $24.90 Sensational reduced price for the Firestone Standard Tirol Long Mile­ age! Silent treadl "Curve-Gripping’* safety shoulders! Gum-Dipped cord body for protection agairjst blowouts! Save even moro because we’ll buy all the UNUSED MILEAGE in your present tires! Other steers ..$19 and up Best cows-------- $20-523.501 .. Conners $14-$16 ___$22-$25 Bulls Top lambs$27 Feeders _ PAY ONLY $16-$I8 Cutters PER WEEK $I8.75-$22.5O —$10.25 __ $8.75 Bucks up to RECENT INDEPENDENT TIRE RESEARCH SURVEY SHOWS MORE PEOPLE PREFER^ FIRESTOHE TIRES THAN WKl fa** § Top pen hogs$29.10 Other good hogs . $28-$29 Ruffs up to$23.50 Boars up to$14.25 Feeders ANY OTHER MAKE $13.75-$32.5O We Put on Your NORGE CA" eatss ur SEAT COVERS Set of FREE! TRIPLE-ACTION 4 19” WASHER SloinlMf ; A A FREE! CAR COAT HANGER Steel WHEEL COVERS Olli bub caps! Easy to Install. JEFFERSON HT. UNITED BRHTHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. i’astor Sunday school. 10 00 a.m. Morning worship. 11 00 nm Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor. . 0:411 p.m < Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday morning Rev. Don Carrick will bring tlie morning massage. j Communion service i Sunday evening at 6.30 tile Cale­ donia Yqpng People will have charge of the Christian Endeavor I tour with Rev. Alice Griffin from Cale­ donia giving the message. ! Wednesday. 7:30. prayer meeting ' and Bible study Ln the church. We'll Install It FREk! OSO A WKK J------ BUYS THIS Evangelistic Bible study. 8:00. Tues. prayer meet Ing at the hom< of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Calms. 8:00. fait and CHURC'4 OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship. 11 azn. Young People's meeting. 6:45 p.m Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. 1 Revival services this week with Rev. Dale Keberand and Rev Max Masters of Pioneer. Ohio, preachers, musicians and singers In charge of the services Services each night at 7:30 p.m. except Saturday night HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E William Wllt.se. Minister Martin Comer* Church j Worship, 10:00 azn. Sunday school. 11:00 am. Qulftby Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. | Worship. 11.30 azn. Goodwill Church Sunday school. 10:30 az^. Wktoirt aluminum agitator new Norge washes so wall, WORTHS TO PAT Firtsfon* 8-tube Here s why the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . Arthur W W. Ruder Ruder. Pastrir Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship- service. 11:00. or 8 Cyl. Oldsmobile Terms Available-18 months IW ! ^SSlnd‘chi^ vnfred S duX?:. .ready CHURCHES Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters POISON ih.t the'lbr,r parent* and other relative* in B WITH M-V Phono 2678 «t the Maaunic Home infirmary. * I gethcr with the advlsora. Franca] th* sides, u. and Hr. ...a climax , Mr. Mra. Burdet urarM Wadd l»fl Left । V.Jkrrt Folkert with hl» his familv family from from HamilHamiias to the contest Mrs MUTUAL FINANCE ' Saturday for Milwaukee. WU. to ton. and Mias Millie Whalen Then- Hooper and her. aids entertained aee hte brother Roy. who La in very1 wax a nice potluck aupper and aaldc the circle members at the Hooper CORPORATION >■’ jxxjt health and has recently been from the mosquitoes which wen- cottage nt Wilkinson lake. Hope twp hoapitaUxed. * Mr. and. Mrs. Roy more Utati attentive, every Ulins Thursday afternoon. June 24 at a NATIONAL BANK BBILDINO McCaul of the north county lipe »*» lovely. OfDcera were elected a­ picnic dinner with the winner} funt­ . . ----------prudent, Mary Carey -------------------attended a reunion of her mother's follows: il hing the entertainment. UmUuou preAident. Loraint " The’ afternoon relatives in Toledo. Ohio and spent Ward, w _ ideal—and cousin. Mrs .Wheeler Otto; srcrHary-lreaaurer. lhe weekend with altho some of tlie crowd saw more Mrs. Smith Lucena B.n*ernian Ward. While Lloyd Garn, 2 — r_. Robert ---------- ----ol Hope township than panned all ~ ’ • MM1U. Of the graduates are In aerwent to Albion Sunday to attend mutually arrived and enjoyed the the Women's Society of Christian vice including Paul CUler and Fred dinner. Later a devotional service Service institute as delegate from Clark It U hoped that next year based on the theme "Be Still and the Middleville society. * A guest of all ot lhe cJa.--.- cprTbe contacted and Frank Lee and daughter. Edna, this Mrs. W R. Harper, much needed put week waa his sister-in-law. The class, which had more than truths In this rushing world. Thto Mrs. George Lee of Edgley. N Da- 115 left in IU* treasury, voted u> being the clow of the conference — ----------------------------kola who is visiting a sister in Has- give tlie balance to lhe stage curtain year tlie new circle officers were ■ V ■ SUMAC I 'lings.----------------------------------------------------fund which now has reached about elected as follows: I’rcsldent, Helen -----------*400. Hooper; vice president, Jean Baisch; Selene* has dlaeorev^d an eieelleRl secretary-treasurer, Lillian Ball . The Prairie Garden Ckib will hold Lovr* Entertain Royally Before time came for leaving the a dinner afternoon meetr pusule , . j and ---------. .. During tne past months the Mu- pleasant surrondlngs. there was an the blisters In ararprioingly short lima, !'“* ” »" «»>•«• im.Jonn circle ot lire MefMdr.t mnusuig contest and • treasure , often within 24 hours. At druggist*.I8J .. Ijarlow ol..,™ lake. Tuesday. July ...... . chrWUn ser­ hunt outdoors, with a prize for each at d Dinner al *42:30. Co-IkwIckm-s Belli- vice held a contest with Ardis Luu side. Ttir July meeting will be with Matteson and Florence Kaeclicic and Helen Hooper as leaders ol Ada Beeler. Coffee and potatoes will be furnish- , “ ?.h“ hvl™mh whi!<he 129 N. Michigan Mr. and Mra. John Robertson. nee Maxine Maclvcr, are receiving con­ gratulations on Uie birth of their second son. "Mark** at Pennock hos­ pital. Saturday morning. June 26. weight 8 lbs. 15 o». Little Charles is staying at the !; 32% Chick Concentrate HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Death of Brother g Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Freshncy were called to East Jordan. Friday by the death of her aged brother. Walter Hunsberger They remained over Sunday to attend the funeral Rouse circle will meet with Mrs. Five areas of the state were prac­ Harry Bennett. Thursday aftermx,n tically free of pollen; that la. they at 2. The Young Woman's Guild had total seasonal pollen counts of will be entertained nt the home of f.000 or leas. They arc: St. Xgnace. Mrs. Robert Frost Uie same even­ Sault Ste. Marie. Cheboygan. Char­ ing. Past Matrons club. OES members levoix and Rogers city. Eight others, with seasonal counts of less than nnd husbands wrtt-^icnic at Uie 1.500 were comparatively free. They Barlow lake cottage -fit Mr. and were! Houghton. Mackinac Island. Mra. James Polliemus. Friday even­ Petoskey. Alpena. Uie Royale. Man­ ing July 2. istique. Traverse City and Munising. Mrs. Jennie Bovee went to Jack­ Other area* with 'seasonal counu undbr 2.000 were Grayling. Baldwin. son Friday for a week's visit with Marquette, Mackinaw City and Gay­ her daughter, Mrs. Erma Price who will accompany hcr home the last lord Area* in the »tate with greale*t of tills week to spend the Fourth total pollen counts were Hillsdale. holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon South Haven. Benton Harbor. Cold­ Poulson spent Fattier's Day weekend water. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Jack­ with her people in Three Rivers and son. Grand Haven. Detroit. Saginaw also visited in Coldwater. * Mrs. J. L. Rugg cared for hcr cightccnand Bay City. Rugg Ragweed began to pollinate lhe tnonths , -- - grandaughtcr. Cynthia ----- ---------t-" iJlwrekot and by mld-AuRUai »' Or.nd HupM. Imn TliurwlM pollen In mme ouunlly lud .pMonday addle her eon S eren «uon o’ me ..ale. I *£« L“> ““•£ MASTER MIX FORTIFIED MIDDLEVILLE QUICK tad LOAN k Tripl»-wa>k «!ion ★ EilKKopodty tub k so AUTO RADIO Everything you want in a radio! Power, selectivity, rich tone . . . push button tuning, too. In«tailed tu omy 79.75 Roll-rin tub ★ SiRAfoinloi tub k StMui.wal cover Get This Reg. 1.98 ife preserves LAWN SPRINKLER so economically; /jXUSHIONa/ ^17 NO COST AT NO COST - . NOW AVAILABLE COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION! With Purthato of 50 Ft. prettont nORGE before you GARDEN With Pur.hotA of m, HOSE Hnrryl Get this solid OUTBOARB CHARGE when yea btyr Flrestans Hom BUY MOTOR 104’5 FLOOR SAMPLE WITH PUMP 109.95 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County 111 W. State St. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY, COUNTY Hastings, Mich, PHONE 2708 111 W.5talc Sr. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. . �THE HASTINCS B ANNEX, THURSDAY, JULY 1. IMS PAGE SIX and Mra. Chancey Hicks Sunday entertained Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Utcks and family of Detroit. Mr. Local President Of Credit Unit Beatrice Buchanan, son Allen and daughter Joyce ot Grand Fapld*. and Mr. and Mr*. Ear) Culp and family. * Dr and Mrs. W A. Vance hare moved to their cottage at Thornapple take, and the doctor 1* enjoying a two weeks' vacation from his office. * Mrs. Edward Palmer Cites Achievements PCA Celebrates IS Years Of Ser* ire to Farmers t Hurry Farmers Among the 776 Association Mrmiser* Hbrary Saturday evening. Mrs. Artie A. Reed and Mr*. Harry Pennock Hospital Guild No. 20 for next year, while Mr*. Joe Otto will act as treasurer. * Mr and Mrs Floyd DeRiar, Mrs. Edna HUI and son. Michael, Charles Ambrose. Mr PRE - FOll RTH SALE! grandson Tommy all of Grand Rap­ id-. were guests ot Mr and Mrs. Martin Graham Saturday evening. * came Sunday to get their daughter Geraldine. who had been spendinn In 1M7. the ’ gwociauon leaned Dr Jack Smith cf Durand spent ver 16843 000 the opening uf the fish season with These loan* are made to meet |ht» parents. Mr. and Mra. Root MAKE YOURS A SAFI FOURTH ON RIVERSIDES I DON'T RISK apple lake. * Mrs J. R. Smith was taken to the Grund Rapids osteo­ pathic hospital Saturday tor x-rays nnd observation * A targe delegu- WORN TIRESI Bink of Saint Paul. i» 31 years old and was created to provide a source horse show in Hustings Sunday. * uf leng-term fann mortgage credit Miss Margaret Noble of Milan Iras' been spending several days with her through national farm loan a&socla- Trail BIVor Six* 6.00-16 bulk, observed its 25th anniversary thi* year. This bank provides .dl.countlng facilille* for local agri­ Fed. Tex Extra for Cooperatives nnd the production credit ’ BMOClatiotf system, are 15 year* old. In early 1933 a proposal was made and Blanchard Sunday. * Mr. and to Congress that an over-all co­ Mrs Charles’ Higdon entertained operative farm credit system be escatabhshlng the Farm Credit Ad­ ministration was approved. Thr pas­ sage of this Act. which came shortly after the low of the worst depres- UdTJOT SALE-PRICED I AUTO Mr and Mrs Pay Fisher and family are spending the summer at their cottage nt Thomapple. Sunday FIBER SEAT COVERS „ All agricultural commodity were . - . TTTo 4.75 5.00-19 9.65 11.10 5.25 5.50-18 10.25 12.10 5.25 5.50-17 11.95 6.00-16 11.75 6.25 6.50-16 14.25 7.00-16 16.40 7.00-15 15.95 12.95 15.70 18.15 17.65 price! Buy yours today! Smart plaid pat­ THREE GREAT RIVERSIDES CUT-PRICED terns in smooth fiber and heavy cloth! Elastic inserts, fit smooth! • Coupes.7.37 .this credit team by providing for the organization of nioperatives. farm­ er-owned production credit ass-.x-ia- • ville during their brief stay. Mrs. Edwin Na.sh returned recently Come to Ward* for Higher Quality Tires at Low Prices! "Trail Blazer* Good Quality tire made of 1st quality material*! "Wards Riverside’ a First Quality tire through- out, materials and specifications! "Riverside Deluxe”, Premifim Quality tire with an Front seots7.37 SALE! MOTOR OIL and broad, flat, multi-row tread! Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday! extra-strength 1.50 PER WEEK BUYS tPPR TIRES ON TCRMSI handy container! Mr and Mrs Ru- -.11 Whittemore Wayne SkedgeU. were at East LanssiM-nt several dais the latter, part .in* Wednesday. Thursday and Frlof the week in the northern part day of last week attending a re­ .... ... . conjee at the college on building maintenance. A The Happy Holiday company who were set up under aiisuice* of tlie Veterans of Foreign Wars, pulled stake* Satur­ day evening. This was their second "Extension Group were pkasantlv annual appearance tn Nashville. * entcrtaincd in the Roy OukS home last Wednesday. Plans were made for the County fair exhibit and the Yes. Wards Sports Shop has everything you new! to make it the biggest and best 4th you’ve ever spent! Wards sports needs will bring many happy, July meeting will be held nt Head lake * Many from the vicinity Mrs Lloyd Wilcox wa* elected, attended tlie WS.CS R-iday night. president □! the Philathca class of Mrs. Susie Franc:»c.> of Kalama - healthful outdoor hours to you sports enthusiasts! Come in today you’ll find (hat outdoor FUN for REDUCED NOWI Whittemore* one day last week. * Arlene Whittemore is visiting her June meeting were treasurer. Mrs “---- J----------- - ----------- -‘ Ww]ry Claude Perry: and secretary. Mrs. Pew in Hasting*. - .... Ard Decker. Mrs. Wilcox has apLawrence Erway of Kalamazoo the latter part of the week at Fred "SEA KING' OUTBOARD NASHVILLE Power! Performance! Economy! Yours with this peppy new DeLuxe Twin! Develops speeds up to 14 mph., yet slow trolls without a UNKLE HANK SEZ NEWT0N COME -fo THINK OF IT----1 DON'T BELIEVE I EVER HEARD OF A ‘THIEF sputter. Rewind starter, full pivot reverse, rubber propeller dutch.1 TRUE TEMPER CASTING kuO SALE I FOLDING 4* -BALL CROQUET SET CAMP COTS SALE.RRICED NOWI Army duck with stitched securely bar- Indudes mallets, 3H in. maple lull*, tacked seams. Reinforced legs, rails. steel arclie*, heavy wood stakes. Save! - 5TEAUN' SOME­ One pigee solid steel with cadmium THING <' finish. Aluminum offset handle. WORK WITH- SALE! TWO TRAY TACKLE BOX REG. 79c T-SHIRTS REDUCED! Cantilever tray* lift Comfortable, absorb­ wMn ent, full cut. Made of lid is raised. Size 15x combed white cotton into position 6Hx6H inches. yarn. Quarter sleet es. We hope you’ve heard about the fine asbestos side­ wall shingles at the NEWTON LUMBER CO. It is the new, popular low cost way of improving your home on REG. 1.99 CASTING LINI the outside, and it s permanent . . . eliminates repair bills on the sidewalls. Let us prove how beautifully, how Mtisfyingly, how economically, it can REQ. 2.39 CAMP JUG Black waterproofed ) ilk. Hard braided, 18- your home. Newton Lumber Co j N. MICHIGAN |37 Mr* improve - 2651 HaSTIHCS.MiCH. Select straight grain One gallon capacity. Aluminum Ib. tested. For trolling ash with comfortable 1-piece upon grip. cap, crockery liner. Metallic green. casting, still fishing. •SoftballL45 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-07-08.pdf 18cbbf66f32c41ffb3415bbc834077e6 PDF Text Text REMEM8ER, SPEED KILLS SO TAKE IT EASY The Hastings Banner Brodbeck Co. Residents Enjoy Carl Woodland School Long Holiday; 8,000 Board President Attend Circus Mon. At an organization of the Wood­ land township Board of Education held Friday. Carl Brodbeck. newly president and Mrs. Margaret Bait­ inger. who was also elected last month, was selected vice president. Ideal Weather Prevails as Crowds Jam Beaches, I^ikes, Fishing Sites; Hundreds Witness Show’s Arrival With the weather ideal for bathfng, fishing, or Just relaxing. Hastings and Barry county resident* celebrated the Fourth of July weekend by Jam­ ming the beaches, takes and fishing holes Saturday and Sunday and. though many remained In their favorite spots over Monday, hundreds came to Hasting* to attend the Cole Bros, circus which played to an estimated 8.000 persons in afternoon and evening performance*. Aside from several automobile accidents. Use extended Independence Day holiday—stores, factories and siiops were clo**d until Tuesday murn­ '——————————* ing—wa,'. celebrated sanely. Ionia Youngsters Sweep ‘Olympic’ . Meet Here Tuesday Ionia'* young track “stars" were were Ju->t a little too much for Hasting*' in the dual "Olympic" meet held Tuesday afternoon at Johnson field between playground children of the two cities. The visiting "thlnctads" walked off with 30 au^of a possible 48 places which were 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, high jump broad Jump and shot put. Each event had two classes, one for 12 year olds and under and the othrt ' for 13 und 14 year old*. He won three first place* for the local playground* in the 100 yard 5O-yard dash and the broad Jump. Bryans'* wins were the only first places Hasting* garnered all after­ noon. Over 40 boys entered the meet from Icnla while about 50 youth* from Hastings competed. The Ionia lad* were transported here via school bus and nod a picnic lunch al Tyden park before tiie event*. Joe Newell, high school coach at Ionia, is director of the Ignta play­ ground program which i* mainly an athletic one for the boys of that Hastings boys will seek revenge against Hie loniu lad* a week from Friday when the two playgrounds tangle in a return softball game Tiie Hu;,ling* xoltbailers will proba■^bly play the Nashville playground curly next week, Warren Williams, playground director, ha* announced. Lost week's activities were climax­ ed uy scavenger and peanut hunt* at the Central playground and u peanut and candy race at the First Ward playground. Winners in Uie event* included: Central scavenger hunt, first—Fred Zeber^and Darrel Ziegler; second—Alice While ano Darlene Hubbard; peanut hunt, flrat —Judy Holme*; second—Jack Kelly. First Ward, peanut and candy race, first place. Betty Vruoman, second— Judy Ransom. Casketed Remains Of Pvt. Norwood Being Returned The casketed remains of Pvt. Har­ old W. Norwood, a World War II deceased member of the Army from Delton being relumed from overseas for final burial, will arrive within I he next month accompanied by a uniformed Army escort from the Chicago Distribution - Center of the American Grave* Registration Divi­ sion. The body of Private Norwood was Interred in the Neltuno temporary military cemetery in Italy, but has been returned to this country for final Interment at the request of his next of kin. France* E Germain. Rural Route 3. Delton Michigan. county official* ajalml firework* Mrs. Baitinger is the first woman in the history of the Woodland school board elected to a seat on the board. She. and Brodbeck. defeated Earl Sease and E. J. Bate* in the June bxUoUng. , Treasurer of the board is E. E. Vender. The first regular meeting of the newly organized board U scheduled fur July 6 at 8 p.m. . Barry Polio Unit Endorses United Collection Agency modic "banging*" were heard In the city. ‘Vole of Confidence* Families Up Early Given Health, Welfare Hundreds of persons turned out; Fund; To Continue With early Sunday morning to wilncs* ‘Insurance’ Help Policy the arrival of the circus and despite At the annual meeting of the the published fact that the. train Barry county chapter of the National of animals, equipment and per­ FoundaUon for Infantile Paralysis, sonnel was not due until 7 am., the newly organized Barry county shortly after 5 am. E. State street unit of the Michigan United Health wks lined with car* containing en­ and Welfare fund received a "vote tire families—out to witness the ar­ of confidence" when the executive board went on record as favoring rival of the big show. From* 7 am. on, the area from Joining with the Fund for the rais­ State street to Grand along the ing of future polio funds with which railroad was. almost jammed with to combat Infantile paralysis. fathers and mothers who brought The United Health and Welfare their youngsters down to see the fund «ra* organized locally last unloading of the animals und the May. and the Infantile Paralysis exclamations of awe from the youngstem when the 13 elephant* made their appearance from a long Fund propose* to have one fund­ double box car could be heard up raising eampalgn a year to collect und down tile track*. money for all State-wide, worthy charitable organisation*. phere of excitement. After the unloading of the show, many went to the 8. Hanover lot* to watch the precision with which the "big top" and other tent* went up. Shortly after Its arrival on the lots, the cook house was in opera­ tion feeding the some 1.100 persons who came with the show. The expected concert of the 101 year old strain col lope never develop­ ed but It did get up enough steam to strike off a few chords before the afternoon show. Tiie callope is fired by a steam boiler which sup­ plies energy for the 32 brass whistles which for over a century has thril­ led lovers of the sawdust rings. over 3.000 watched the boxing hones, the opening and closing spectacle*, the thrilling trapeze acta and the myriad other numbers which made up the long performance, but the evening allow was cut for some rea­ son and the crowd wa* disap­ pointed. Hundreds waited in the heat on the circus' midway for the doors to open for the afternoon show and Il was about 3 o'clock before the thc circus fans were seated under " big top. Act of Kindness Can Go Unrewarded Who's got Paul's jacket? tile National Music camp al Inter­ lochen without his new tan sport Jacket which his mother had pur­ chased for the trip because lie had covered up a young girl who was m route on the same train from Detroit to Grand Rapids Saturday night. June 26. The young girl and her brother got oft the early morn­ ing train here—with the Jacket. . Paul's mother wrote Postmaster Roy Hubbard and gave them Paul's address The Jacket may be for-varded to him at this address: Paul L. Silver. Intermediate Boy/ division. Cabin 2. National Music Camp. Jnterlochen. Mich. EDITORIALS .................... 'by R. M. G= General Dwight Eisenhower in An unusually bright spot in the declining bids for th* presidency nouncement that sight has been re­ may have in mind oUier great mili­ stored to former Governor Chase 8. tary heroes of this country who Osborn. As the result of some dell- missed their rightful niche in his­ tory by being lured into the bright years old. can now see for the first but treacherous arena of politics. lime in more than three years. His Many Michigan politicians may physician and personal friend. Dr. feel theyjhave reason to be dis­ Alexander Blain, states that a cat­ aract operation has been a complete gruntled with the tactic* of Sen­ success and that the governor Ls ator Arthur H. Vandenberg at the able to distinguish colors and read. National Republican Convention. For the first time since-hls hip was Nationally, however. It is our im­ fractured three years ago. Gov. Os­ pression that the Michigan senator born also walked unaided. Despite came through the ordeal with his failing eyesight. Michigan's oldest prestige, if anything, enhanced. He living former governor kept up a wanted the office—but only under vigorous interest in people and his own term.-.—and there are many events. We know of no one to whom who admire him for "sticking to Uie blessing of restored vision will hl* guns" and refusing to be lured mean more than to Chase S. Osborn Uito the jungle of* convention poli­ As this is being written, he is en tics. Incidentally. Mr. Vandenberg route to his summer home on Duck was one of a small group of influisland in the St. Marys River near enU*1 Republican leaders who was ■ • Sault Ste. Marie. 2 Words Sum Up Nancy Wait’s Promised Trip-'Its Wonderful’ "It's wonderful." With those tvyo words. Nancy R. Wait. 720 W. Bond St., summed up her feelings toward the free trip to Europe which she won a* first prize in a national essay contest. Her winning manuscript was a 2.500 word biographical essay on the life of Col. Emil Tyden, inventor and Hastings Iniluxtrialiit. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wait. Jr.. Nancy will leave Hastings next Tuesday for New York where she will board the lux­ ury motoriiner. Gripsholm. on Fri­ day. July 16 for the trip. She will return on tiie Gripsholm Sept. 7. The Chamber of Commerce and Her prise winning tour will inother groups have endorsed the United Idea and have contributed funds to help the new group begin day slop* In Stockholm and four functioning. each In Oslo and Copenhagen. The executive board ot the polio Sponsored by the Swedlsh-Amerfoundation, which met Friday, also can Steamship lines, the essay convoted to continue the local cliapter's policy of helping financially every­ one suffering with polio—continuing tor Barry resident* who contribute generously to the fund. The chap- days observation of cases where polio I* definitely suspected. The executive committee, an­ nounced at the meeting, now *lncluden James Brown, sanitary en­ gineer; Dr. Vergil Slee. health.direc­ tor; Mtw Barbara Wilcox, R.N.. supervising nurse, and Mrs. Sadie Glasgow, as representative* from the county-at-targe; Earl Boyes. Elmer Sandeen. Stan Cummings. Richard Loppcnthlen. Judge Phil Mitchell, Dr. C. H. Truesdell, Larry Wieland, Gus Wlngeler. Leonu Haney and George B. Youngs, ail of Hasting*. Ralph Hess. Nashville; Carl Hewitt. Route 1. Woodland; Charles Higden. Nashville; George Leonard. Delton; Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Freeport; Carl Boyes and C. L Rennells, Hickory Corners; Mrs. B. C. Swift and Vlnald Tabor, both of Middleville; Mrs Earl Bease. Woodland, and Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Route 1. Bellevue. 58 Youngsters Out On Nashville Lots With 58 youngsters turning out. the Nashville playground opened for summer activities Tuesday. Ralph Banfield. Nashville High coach. i& directing the playground program. Yesterday. 68 children turned out for a swimming session al Gun lake. Tomorrow an "on wheels' parade will climax the first week's pro­ gram. A week from tomorrow, a pet pa­ rade will climax the second week’* activities. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE Summer taxes will be collected Wise Photo Shop, closed July and starting July 19. Mrs. Gertrude E Aug. Adv. 8-26 Bump. Treasurer. ' adv. 7-15 USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reaches 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5,500 adult* responsible fc Although there has been no ap­ parent activity towards the con­ struction of the new addition to Pennock hospital, there Is much vital, detailed work going on behind the kcenes, members of the hospital board reported this week. Tiie new addition, according to present plans, will cost about $571.­ 000 with application being made for Federal aid through the Michi­ gan office of Hospital Survey and Construction under the Michigan Hospital plan for one third of the cost of construction. Hastings Lx clarified a* priority B-30 in relative need of additional hospital facilities with 27J percent of the need of the area being met by the present ac­ ceptable beds. Among the funds available for con*traction of the new wing is a $60,000 grant from the Keljigg Foundation which ha* been drawing interest since the early 1940's, and the money raised by public sub­ scription. A meeting la expected to be held soon with Uie hoapital board mem­ ber:. und the Kellogg Foundation to discuss possible additional finan­ cial help in erection of the wing which will include quarters to house the Barry County Health depart­ ment. Hospital board members report that a great amount of preliminary work ts necessary to coordinate the groups and the work. Rev. Gury Wields Gavel as Rotary Rev, Don M. Gury. rector of Em­ manuel Episcopal church, received the gavel and club president's badge as head of the Hastings Rotary club »t the weekly luncheon, held Tues­ Jury.' day noon. In turn, the in-coming president presented, on behalf of lockjaw Is prevalent. Dr. Vergil the club membership, the past presi­ Slee. director of the County Health dent's button to Charles Hinman. department, reported this week. At a brief business session, annual reports were read, showing the club to be In excellent condition. Out­ going secretary. Atty. Paul Siegel, reported that during the past year the membership has Increased from kfeguard- hrallh official* hope — and U The Michigan Department of Health make* and distributes toxoid* which will immunise against lockThe department recommends that i child be immunized against teta­ nus at six to nine months of age. but the immunization can be giver, al any time. The child should be given booster shots al three year? and at Ute time of injury. adult Children, especially those who are or will be in rural areas, all farm workers, and horse handlers as well as people in industry who are apt to receive puncture or scraping •rounds should be immunized against lockjaw. 'Die germs which cause lockjaw or tetanus as it is properly called, -ommonly live in the bowel* of horses and ponsibly other farm animal* They are found wherever manure is found, and tiiey may be carried jn dust for considerable distances. H doe* no harm to eat the germs They cause disease only when they get Into a wound which la then closed from air. . should have a booster allot z test was on the subject. "The Influ­ ence of Swedish Settlers on A Com­ munity or Region." It was h.ld to commemorate the Swedish Pioneer Centennial which i* being celebrated this year. The contest was divided into three division*. adult, college and high school, and drew 2.012 manu­ script* from every slate in the union tendance for the year was 9156*?. The out-going treasurer. Walter Wallace, gave a complete financial report showing a substantial net rain in cash balance on hand, with ail bills paid and considerable as­ sistance given In several charitable projects, during the year. . Other new officer* include Dr. George L. Lockwood, vice-president: M. S. "Sandy'' Toder, secretary. County Treasurer. Boyd Cl*rk treasurer; Sheriff Leon Doster. Wil­ liam Best and Charles Hinman, di­ rectors. ■ Tuesday's program also Included "birthday talks" by George Miller. Albert Stauffer, Roman Feldpausch and Dr. Lockwood. TO BATTLE SUNDAY Mother’s Ability Saves Child from Drowning Thurs. Mrs. Paul Spyker, who Uvea at Barlow lake, saved her little twoyear-old daughter. Diane from drowning last Thursday when she discovered the child floating face downward tn the take a short dis­ tance from shore. Quickly bringing Diane in. Mr*. Spyker *oon brought her around. Dtane had swaUowrd considerable NUMBER 9 Petitions For Zoning City to be Initiated ThroughoutHastings Chamber of Commerce Officers to Begin Circulating Petitions Asking Council to Draw Zoning Ordinance tragic experience without injury. Diane i>ad been playing outside while her mother was working in Action by individual citizens to petition the City council to take im­ the kitchen before the accident Suddenly missing Diane. Mrs Spyker mediate steps to formulate a zoning ordinance tor Hastings was still Just ran down to the dock und found her in the "talking stage" thl* week despite the impetus given the movement out in the water. last week when 13 property owners petitioned Uie Council to prevent th* erection of a supposed paint shop on E. Marshal) street. As far as is known, no Individual U now circulating a petlUon but of­ ficers of the Chamber of Commerce said yesterday that petitions would be initiated this week. i However, the properly owners in the area of Block 7. Kenfield's sec­ ond addition, had been erroneously informed about the erection of a Election to Im* llrltl at (mint *)»op by Fred Eckardt. who the School Monday; Must now has hl» headquarters at the Rc-Anprovc Raising of old C. K At 8 depot north of Greer, street. Hasting* taxpayers were reminded Delton school di.tnct . lor; this week by Treasurer Gertrude M induy will go to the polls to again Bump that on July 19 she would vote on whether or not the tux never had contemplated election begin collecting Ute annual "sum­ limitation I* to be raised to permit mer" tax for the upkeep of their the erection uf a $25,000 garage for City government. The total tax school buses and a repair shop, and will amount to over $90,768 includ­ to elect trusters to fill two vacan­ mation. He's constructing a new ing the special one-mill street paving tex and two-tenths uf a mill band cies on the Board of Education. Voters will also paws on the an­ intention* of building a cummernexation of School District No. 2 eta) building. Wllh an assessed valuation ot fractional. Hope township, known Even though the irate property $8,065,400- an increase of $410.00* as the McCallum district. owners who appeared before the Tiie reballoting on the proposal Council June 28 apparently were budgeted City requirement* is to raise the lax limitation to per­ In error, their action l* viewed ax * lightly over $13 96 per thousand mit the construction of the garage having particular value If it stirs dollar* of valuations. The 1948-49 . —which was passed ut an election them and other* to action. Without Hasting* btklgel set* a new record a rytning code, there 1* nothing to high of 884.700 actlon of the Municipal Finance prevent anyone from erecting any The total tax rate will be about commission, which approve* the type of building anywhere unless $15 18 per thousand. validity of the bund* to be issued. In addition to the City tax. Has­ After the story of the proceeding» ting* taxpayers next winter will pay that before approval would be at Hie June 28 Council meeting ap­ their annual school and county lax granted for the $25,000 bund l**ue. peared in the Banner, one of the which will be $15 per thousand. signers of the petition to prevent taxpayer*' permivdon to the supposed erection of the paint slurp. I. H. Rowley, wrote the Benner tirement schedule on both the old that lie was certainly "not 'irate' and the new Issues, M. G. Rcy- wlien" he signed the petition. Expected Improvement* Rowley wrote that “I hud no Reynolds reported that about $18.­ knowledge that Mr. Eckardl inten­ 000 remained on the old debt but ded to build such u paint shop that sufficient money had always until I wa* asked to sign the peti­ been raised under the 15-mlll limi­ tion. I signed the petition bocause Tiie next session of the foremantation to take care of that obliga­ I loo thought that it would be more tion. and even though voters would or les* unpleasant to huv* a (taint shlp-tralning clan* will be held Tuesbe asked to approve a live mH) boost shop near tny hopie and also be­ far-a five-year period, the board cause I thought Dial al least certain llnss High school, Wright 81m, co­ does not anticipate levying more other step* were going to be taken ordinator of vocational training than the three mills or $3 per thou­ by Ums local health department to here, announced thia week. sand over the 16 mill legal ceiling. improve living conditions in my However, to satisfy Hie Finance neighborhood; but now that these Jesae C. Hhull of the University uf commission, approval must be other steps srirm unlikely. 1 want Michigan Extension di vision, the course held it* first meeting Tues­ granted for the full five mills Tile questions to be voted on in­ the paint nliop affair, and nevei day. June 29 It is divided Into two cludes the borrowing of $25,000 to could be ao irate about it a* I am jjerlods ot five week* each with be used fur housing and servicing about the attitude ot Uie health the first section dealing with human relation* in industry. the school buses, the borrowing of department." Each period costs $5 and Sim re­ $400 to be used for payment of in­ Rowley said that for 17 years an minded workers here that enroll­ terest to be due on the bonds Jun. 1. outhouse has been on property 32 fl ment* are still open. A worker mag 1949. and the permission to allow from hl* living room and that dur­ enter the course by contacting Co­ an Increase in taxes levied for a ing that time "local health officials five year period from 1948 to 1952. have stood by complacently, saying ordinator Bini at Ute high school. Inclusive, to two percent of the as­ that they could do nothing toward The second period of the cours* sessed valuation of al) projierty In It* removal and that It was not a will be on safety management for the school district. The district al­ nuLunce unless It bothered more foremen. ready raise* l‘» percent or $15 per than one family." 81400. He added that when us* of the The polls for the election will outhouse wa* discontinued last April, open at 10 n tn. at the school house he thought “the impossible wa* going to happen And so, with this meeting will be held at outlook. I went ahead and signed the petition to bar the erection of a fill the seats now held by Henry paint shop when I was approached Moorhus and Reynolds. Moorhut L> I thought that If the outhouse was Member* of the Nashville school the only candidate to have filed to be removed, then why not con­ board, after a meeting Tuesday nomination petitions. tinue in that same constructive night, issued an appeal for residente vein and prevent other malodorous of the school district to attend th* nuisances in Uie neighborhood " annual meeting Monday night to Rowley added that the building voice their opinions on the pro■till "hold* forth" and that James noaed athletic field programmed for Brown, sanitary engineer of the the village. An extension course irf rhetoric county health department, told him Members of the board of Educabegan Monday night under the that "so far a* he I* concerned, supervision of Dr. Robert Lirnpus this is now just a building since lion, after meeting with Atty Hoe« of Western Michigan college. Knla- it has been renovated according to । ace Powers. Ralph Hess and Coach mszoo. with 14 students enrolled. hl* specification*. But he perhaps Ralph. Banfield Tuesday. Indicated The course will offer either three doc* not realize that thl* building that they favored guaranteeing semester hours of extension or is just a* offensive a* ever during sponsor* of the proposal to pur« chase and construct an athletjt resident credit, depending on what these warm summer months.” the students want. The coat will Rowley concluded that he "could field a eenerous annual rental fee be $21 If extension credit* are grant­ never be half as Irate about the 1 but they want to make certain that ed and $286o If resident credit* are the electors desire It. . (Please turn to Page 4. thia See.) given. At the annual election Monday, Meeting in the high school, the trustee* to succeed Dr. Stewart Lofclasses are held Mondays and ThursRummage Sale. July 9 and 10. 117 dahl and E L. Appelman are to b* . Market. Adv. 7-8 named. Delton School Voters to Pass On 4 Questions Treasurer to Begin Collecting Summer Tax on July 19 Enrollment Still Open for Foreman­ Training Course Preliminary Work For New Hospital Wing Progressing 2,400 Barry Co. Parents Fail to Club President Protect Kiddies From Lockjaw "Tetanus. . . a painful and often fatal infectious disease. . .*' Tlie fear of tetanus—commonly tailed lockjaw—should be uppermost in the minds of at least 2.400 Barry x>unty parenU, for it is conserva­ tively estimated that at least 1400 Barry county youngsters are with- (Please turn to Puge 4. thl* Sec.) DOWLING— HASTINGS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1948 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY>THIRD YEAR -------------------------------------------------- as well as Canada. Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Nancy's work wa* given first place over 327 other entries in the high school division. Tills isn't the first time that Nancy has won a national (trice with her writing. In 1947 she placet! among the lop 15 In a nation-wide merchandising contest. A graduate of Kingswood School. Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills, the talented young lady gives much of the credit for her writing to Prin­ cipal Edwin L. Taylor of Hastings High. She said that she really learned all her grammar from a two-year Latin course taught by Principal Taylor. Nancy spent her first two years at the Hastings High, and her last two at the Kingswood school. "English ha* always been my fav­ orite subject." Nancy says and she Intends to major in it along with economic* In college. After she re­ turns from Europe. Nancy will enter the Connecticut School for Women While at Kingswood. Nancy also won recognition for her writing. In 1947 she won an all-school contest for poetry and repeated the win— only this time for prose—in 1948. The contests were sponsored by the creative writing course, which Nancy took, at the school. Nancy had time. too. for extra­ curricular activities in the writing field at Kingswood. In her senior year she was not only literary editor of the school yearbook but double in brass' as news editor of the school paper . Her essay on Col. Tyden took up most of her Christmas and Spring well worth the time, for this sum­ mer vacation she reaps Uie reward Nancy gathered the material on Col. Tyden while home from Klngswood at Christmas time. Then, dur­ ing Spring vacation, she wrote the prize winning work. Annual Hymn Sing To be Held Mon. at Freeport Church An annual Hymn Sing sponsored by the Barry County Christian En­ deavor union wU! be held at the United Brethren church at Freeport Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The Rev. and Mr*. Ralph Hughes of Vermontville, will lead the Sing Special numbers will be given by the Hughes family. Rev. C. E. Baum, president of the Union and pastor of life Hastings United Brethren church, will preside. The devotional* Darby, devotional chairman of the Union. . There will be an election ot offi­ cers and departmental superintend­ ents also. The Rev. M H. Dawson 1* the host pastor and ha* Invited the public to attend. Nashville Board Asks Residents to Attend Meet Mon. 14 Enrolled in New Rhetoric Course Here 50 Teachers End Conservation Course on Natural Resources Field trips—from one end of Barry county to the other—were an In­ tegral part of the course In con­ servation of natural and human resources for teachers which closed here last Frida/. The trips Included studies of land formation and soils, good and poor use of land in agriculture, forests and farm woodiota, wildlife and game areas, and visits to the bird sanctuary, marl beds and oil well*. • One field trip, which started from show the possibilities for conserva­ tion education within easy walkthrough the Hasting* Manufactur­ ing Co., the Highland dairy and the Bliss Co. Under the supervision of Prof L R. Schoenmann, director of the Conservation Institute of Michigan Slate college, the course had an enrollment of M teachers. Forty, came from Barry county and the rest from four other counlle*. Lecture* for the course were given at Hastings High school while movie* and slides were shown al Central scliool. Exhibit* and other reference material were available at the home room in the high school A questionnaire submitted to the teachers at the conclusion of the course revealed that most of them thought it well worthwhile. Church Members Sending CARE Parcels Abroad Among the local organizations and individual* who are helping th* war victims overseas is the Hastings Firat Church of Christ. Scientist, which has been sending CARE food na reels abroad for more than a Members of the church are sending State. A questlonalre al the end of the two packages monthly: a program course revealed the following tacts: I which follow*^ up another project of packing ahd shinning boxes at from Barry county. Nine came fronil four other counties. Twenty four; lived on farms and 26 lived in town boxes a month were se Twelve township* of Barry county church members during program. were represented. When asked how the course com­ Previous to the shipping of food, pared with other summer courses. the church sent many boxes of used 10 thought it the beat course they and new clothing overseas over a had ever had. 27 thought it better period'of several years. than most summer course*. 11 had: never been to summer school before tlm* has been carried on in enn।and two thought thLi course about I unction with the First Church of 'the same as other Summer classes Christ, Scientist, The Mother Forty seven said emphatically they Church, in Boston. liked the Held trip* while two thought them a little long. NOTICE Th* class answered unanimously Wellman's Beauty and Radio Ser' igain* from the study. When asked �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY S, IMS TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 ib. 99 W IS IT TRUE THAT I 'LL 'S SAVE MONEY HERE? KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lbt..25 GKRBER*S POPULAR BRANDS BABY FOOD 3 23* CIGARETTES CARTON Household Needs At Every Day Low Pricai Kellogg Corn Flakes. Large Pkg. ----------- 18c Calumet, 1 Ib. can . 18c Karo Blue Label, 1 ’A Ib. jar_____________ _19c Kraft Dinner, 2 pkgs._____ 29c Pillsbury Pia Crust, Pkg.____ 17c Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix. Pkg. 25c Mustard, quart jar*-----------------17c Vinegar Cider, qt. bottle __15c French Dressing, Kraft’s, bottle---------------------------------- 23c Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. loot 98C TEN-B LOW ICE CREAM MIX Water only is added 35* Fame Pancake Flour, 5 Ib. sack_______________45c Scott Toilet Tissue, roll_____ 10c 3 'ans 25c Grapefruit JUICE 46 oz. can | MIRACLE WHIP Pint 65c Sugar Cured 53c LARD, ■■ 4*^ ■|3c Sugar Cured Home Made Fresh Side Pork Beef Chuck Roast 39c T-BONE Rosefish Fillets SHORT STEAKS, • 29c BEEF LIVER u>. Small lb. Rib lb. 69c 89c 69c LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE 2 COLD! cans Hill Bros. Ib. 54c Maxwell House lb. 54c Manor House lb. 54c Del Monte lb. 54c White House lb. 47c CRACKERS 25* lb. ALLSWEET OLEOMARGARINE .44' 19' FDDKXEN TERI Owned and Operated by OR KRISPY First Call YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE 300 size m^caT 19c Chase & Sanborn .r_. lb. 54c TOMATO JUICE 46 ox. Con 23 FREEPARKING 29' POPULAR BRANDS OZ for YELLOW ONIONS dozen COFFER PEANUT BUTTER 33' 2 ....... California—252 iixe-—doien ... Sunkist HOT Salad Bowl *2 ,.23' Ripe—tb. ORANGES SERVE lb. -z SOAP 13' 5' LEMONS 55c 10 ,b- 59c Tender PALMOLIVE 27' Long Whites California SALAD DRESSING Pint 35' Quart 57 BOUQUET SOAP n POTATOES Pillsbury CASHMERE GREEN PEPPERS Guaranteed c Red. Ripe, Firm—th. FLOUR $4 95 25 lb. Sack I . ■ TOMATOES ib 69c 69c y( ICc WATERMELONS RADISHES 19c M"b LINK SAUSAGE »> Home Grown bunches ........ 2 bunches ................. - 55c «>• 49c SLICED SMOKED HAM Home Rendered Style Grown—lb. GREEN ONIONS Sugar Cured lb. CO®J SHURFINE U 59c ,b. CELERY HEARTS, jr lb. Extra Lean >b. GROUND BEEF SMOKED PICNICS Skinless Frankfurters, Canadian Bacon, SLAB BACON PORK NECK BONES Dog Food PEANUT BUTTER New Solid Heads BEET GREENS SNAPPY CREAM-NUT SUGAR, G°nio,d W 7 100 lb. bag CABBAGE Oc Home 2-8 oz. Pkgs. THE LARGEST Salt, Shurfine, 2 Ib. box____ 8c Wo leave it up to you whether you save money here where every price is a low price every day. All we ask is that you shop here for one week and compare the total cost with what you are now paying for the same high quality foods — the same famous brands. Seeing is believing, and you'll see plenty of proof that our careful buying, moss merchandising, and low cost operating save money—rplenty Northern Paper Towels, roll 15c MARSH MALLOWS Quart Every woman can learn the secret of making a better salad Here s how to do it; use only the freshest vegetables and greens—because freshness means richer, fuller flavor. And that means—get all your vegetables and greens at FOOD CENTER, because our produce arrives here daily, fresh from nearby farm*. Then, season the salad to taste . . . with the delicious, famous-brand salad oils and dressings you'll find featured in our displays. That's the/sure, easy way to make a salad that's really super Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 3 ox. foil pkg.___________ 17c G. & R. Feldpautch Co. WEETHEART SOAP LCARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 2X23 WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1948 Williams Leaves Woodland High to Become Hale Supt. Steenwyk New Principal; Donald McBain Named Bund Director a* Kilaon Lisle Faculty Change* J. Gordon Williams, who has been a member of Uie Woodland High school faculty for the post 11-year*, has accepted a position as superin­ tendent of schools at Hale. Bupt. H. B.iKltson has announced. Williams' position as principal o! the Woodland school will be fillet! by Lawrence Steenwyk. who will continue to coach Wildcat athletic teams. Coach Steenwyk has been at Woodland one year. New Band Director Supt Kitaon also announced that Donald McBain, of Battle Creek, had been en(*<ed to direct the Woodland band. He will also teaeh science and mathematics. Another newcomer on the Woodland faculty will be Donald Allen. 1948 Irad- [)ELTON THEATER Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10 I DOI BIX FEATURE Charles Starrett in "SIX-CUN LAW" "TWO BLONDES AND A REDHEAD" Starring Jean Porter and Tony Pastor • Sunday and Monday, July 11 and 12 Continuous show starting 3 pan. Dana Andrews and Alerle Oberon In "NIGHT SONG" also LOUIS and WALCOTT FIGHT and cartoon • Tues., Wed., and Thursday, July 13. 14 and 15 Humphrey Bogart in "THE TREASURE,OF THE SIERRA MADRE" also cartoon Mte of Western Michigan, who liTk ]• , g"k _ will replace Kenneth Stanley, who UOWllIlS VUCCIl goes to Fargo. N.D., to leach at I P ZV | side to side pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when airalgned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before .Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Woodland will have an agriculture and shop teacher this year. As a | _______ ___ _ j__ *, [ He was also fined 140 plus court costs or he must serve an additional war measure, the positions iuid been 25 days.' Officer Chlebowski said xunblned Succeeding Donald Mc­ Carter "could hardly stand up" Cormack as teacher bf agriculture With 49 head entered by 13 exhib­ when he got out of his car. will be Louis Plummer, of Bath, and Merle Wheeler, who has been itors. one of the’blggest "Black dt living at Woodland but teaching at White" allows ever given by Barry] County's Holatein Breeder's assocla-- Mias Myrtle Wilson will be a guest Lake Odessa, will teach shop. Charlotte Heese. a Michigan State tion was held on the William Velte at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde in Grand Rapids this weekend. college graduate this year, will re­ farm in Woodland Tuesday. Lloyd Gaskill won the rreiwtj place Mrs. Stanley in Junior High ■cIkmjI and Mrs Doris Holly will champion female award with his uccced Florence Elector as home "Dowling Queen Poach." a three' economics teacher year old. She was also the seniot One vacancy remains to be filled. grand champion. Supt. Kitsen said. That is for an -xtra mstructor who will teach fifth and sixth grade sections. . club member, J ame* Burchett, Several ol the class rooms th the Dowling. with "Dowling Sally Rag chool are being redecorated, as well Apple" who was alto Junior champ as tiie corridors. uf her group. Champion Bull Willard Brodbeck. Woodland, won the senior bull calf championship with "Meadowdale Rag Apple King." Louis Webb, a native ot Nashville nnd now of Ionia county, did the Judging at the show. Russ Miller Holstein fleldman for Michigan, wax also present. Kenneth Asplnall, 19. Route 3. Over 70 people attended the pot­ Hasting*, paid a 315 fine Tuesdav luck dinner at noon of the all-bay nlus court coats when he pleaded program and over 100 saw the show guilty to failure to stop on entering in the afternoon. a highway when arraigned by Pro- • Winners of each class Tuesday are vecutor Frank Huntley before Mu­ j eligible to compete in the stale nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. .A While" show to held _ ,I "Black 0iava .<* nunc aaiuw w *be m- iiciu The charge was the out<rowth of.on Aug. fl. an accident about 7:45 Friday night - Complete results of the Judging is ™ follow.' ftm.ln, Junior al«10*001 Ip Awordlni Io the Bhwirr. ..Vc|W two Vrrm.n Oramby Pr.ehlr," '^.“w VV' wnrt by BUI vrllo: Srnlor clldriveway ■i.k™. or of hi.* hU r.lh.r. father's home. bom. Ford r..d , g.,,, RII ApDl,.. 0„,„ Asoinall. when his car entered -the ' by James Burchett; Junior yearling* path of cne driven by Mrs Mary "Hybank Dixie Supreme." owned Hebert. 39. Route 2. Lake Odessa | by Marilyn Stanton. 4-H Club Both drivers were given traffic member. tickets. -Dowling Sue* Win* Vndervheriff Bernard Hammond Senior yearlings—"Dowling Sue Rag Apple," owned by Lloyd Gas­ kill; Two year olds—"Dowling Gin­ ployed at the Grand Rapid.* Book­ ger Rag Apple." owned by Robert case A Chair company. . Gaskill; Three, year olds—"Dowling Pauline StuU. 21. 931 E. State Queen Posch.' owned by Uoyd Gas­ received head injuries about 8:30 kill; Four year old—"Dowling Sadie Thursday night when she fell from „ IU„IUUU ,, « WIW1 u , Lloyd GasFobes Poach." owned by " c«r driven by Cleo Jacobs. 27. | ^iil, and Agi-d class—"Dowling Lot625 N. Boltwood, as It made Uie •ties ■ - ------------Ormsby,' owned• ■by — Howard• turn from State street onto Green Stanton. The award for the best udder cow An accident earlier that day caus­ was won by Lloyd Gaskill's "Dowl-1 ed damage to two can estimated Ing Sadie Forbes Poach" and Bill ul 1400. The mishap occurred when Velte. with two. won the best pro­ a car driven by Herbert Brown. 17. duce of dam division, while Lloyd 722 8. Hanover, going east on Wal­ Gaskill also won the get of sire di­ nut. collided with one driven by vision with four daughters from Russell E Landon. 23. Carlton town­ "Silver." ship. Damage to the front end of Farmers who exhibited at the Brown's car was estimated at 1100 show included’ Ted Armstrong. and damage to the left side of Landon’s car at 1300. according to Middleville; Marvin Smith, 4-H member. Route 1; Willard Brodbeck. city police. Woodland; s®ill Velte; Uoyd Gas­ Mr and Mrs Hubert Prentice and kill; Robert Gaskill; James Bruchtwo children of Kalamazoo Were ett. 4-H member. Dowling; Reginald guests of the former's parents. Mr Cridier. Jr.. Middleville; Carl Brudand Mrs. Fred Prentice. al their beck; Marilyn Stanton, and Elaine Podunk lake cottage over the weck- Stanton. Route 4. {Named Champion At Holstein Show I Dibble* Have Son Middleville Meet Proud parents of an 8 Ib. 2 oz baby boy are Mr. and Mrs William Dibble of Grand Rapids. Tiie a'.lc fellow who luu been named narl thomas made his appearance July fl. at 11:55 pm. at Pennock hospital Mrs. Dibble is the former Marjorie E. Boyes. The annual school election and business meeting of the ThomappleKcllugg school district will be held at Middleville Monday. Candidate* fur the two vacancies on the board uro Harold Griffeth. Incumbent, and Florence Kaechele and Ivan Thaler Mrs Pearl Rowland and son. Vir•’II Rowland, of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Walter Lampman on bun<*■>'. . I li 1 ■ 11 Mrs Fred Stebbins and Mr and Mr* Tom Stebbins and family are spending the month at Gun lake Mrs Clare DeCuU was a weekend guest. Y°u New Lowered Prices -Wool Blankets in July! 1 IS OD foutli Fined After Mishap; Girl Hurt YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK UP AT BIG SAVINGS! EUY ON LAY-AWAY-FOR NEXT WINTER! In Fall from Car All our finest all-wool blankets have had their prices sharply cut — so your dollar buys the biggest values in years! Select now — on Lay-Away — pay little-by-little and when cold weather copies, you'll be all set with a luxurious supply uf winter warmth! Now at 72 x 84 Inch Blanket! Downy«M>ft wool, in a fine, cloae-textured weave, with every inch guaranteed for live yean against moth damage! with o’ t - - ’ •• - Our Extra Long I lb. Pure Wool lllankel! Made on 2 Farm Laborers Sunday | FOOD FREEZER Frank Cooper to Sing f't Concert In Park Tonight Prank Cooper, singing two songs, will be featured at the Hastings -City band concert tonight in the First Ward park. Cooper will sing "f*t Mr Call You Sweetheart" and "When I Orow Too Old To Dream." I'nder the direction of lz«h Hine, tonight's concert will again for SEE YOUR WHITMO FOOD FREEZER DEALER HOW! Choice Reserved Seats on sale beginning Saturday LOWELL SHOW BOAT July 28 Thru July 31 st. Available at Roth's Furniture—Hastings ROTK^i'.URNlT.URE • Rosedust • Gold • Green • White • With Generous Rayon Satin Binding to Match I ! Sheriff'.* authorities are Investl. gating the alleged attempted holdup. ■ of taro Mexican farm workers which . wa.* said to have occurred Sunday evening. The two men. whose names were not available, told Dep­ uty Jerry Bedford. Middleville, who Investigated, that they had been at the Orangeville tavern and had been . tn^ted by two men to go to another , tavern I They got in the car and when • they were on the Twin Shore* road., one of the alleged robbers pulled a' knife and ordered them to hand over thHr nvmey. The Mexicans said they didn't have any and in the scuffle that endued, they got away. I • No trace of the two men said to have made the attempt had been found up to yesterday i $204°° to $395°° > Blue • Peach .. WHITINC i 8.90 noir at Robbery Attempt cuiteCy . . . cut fad aux-itef ‘ 5.50 3 Pounds of Pu^e Wool CRW.. . MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Orange No. 940 will James Faulkner. Middleville meet In regular session Saturday graduated from the University o. night, July 10 Committee member* Chicago last WedneMlay with tin are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. degree of Bachelor of Philosophy and Mrs. Russell Airolae. Mr and He plans to continue post-gradual Mr*. Carson Amra and Mr. and Mrs ludlea there, working for his Lev Bayha, Refreshments of sand­ Master's degree. Hi* parents. M: wiches. cake or cocales and tea. * and Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Middle vilte, and Mrs. M. J. Cross, Hasting* Mr* Clara Wills ha* returned attended Uie graduation exercise, from E^nnock hospital to the hoefro in Chicago. of yer daughter. Mrs. Margaret JohnMn near Freeport and would Buy II. S. Savingt Hundt welcome calls and messages. » Receives Ph.B. Degree Haatinc* music lover*. The I Ragtime Band" by Irving Berlin to the imposinr overture. “CitaHon" by Frangklner. Last week's concert was highlight­ ed by a trumpet trio which played "My Buddy.'' The trio was composed of Roy Finstrom. Nelson Davey, and Harry Leonhardt. The complete program for tonight, includes: march. "On lAinule"— Goldman; overture, 'The Narrator" ’—Buchtel; march. "Bestir''—Rich­ ards: Songs. "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." and " When I Grow Too Old To Dream." sung by Frank Cooper; serenade, "Summer Even­ ing" Isaac; . march. "Anchor* Awetah"—Zimmerman; wait*. "That Naughty Waltz" — Levy; march. "Monmouth" — Innls; "The Lost Chord" — Sullivan; "Alexander* Ragtime Band" — Berlin; over­ ture. "Citation'' — FrangkUer, march, "Conclave" *- John, and th* "Star Spangled Banner." Drunk Driver Gets 5 Days, $40 Fine Finn J. Carter. 22. Route 2. Ver­ montville. spent moat of the Fourth of July weekend in the county Jail, and then Tuesday morning he went back for a.five-day stretch. Carter, who was arrested early Sunday morning on Woodland ave­ nue by Officer Gene Chlebowski ■ who observed driving his car from Each Half it 72" x 24" CottQn Plaid, Indian Jactpturil Border PLAID PAIR BLANKETS BLANKETS «3.98 4.98 3.79 Fluffy warm imported cot­ All fine, soft imported cot­ Amazing price for 5% wool ton and 5% cozy wool. Rose, ton in bright colon. 70 x 80 and 95% cotton ... wonder­ blue, green or cedar with inch single bed size. 2H Ib. fully soft and warin but while plaid designs. Save.' weight. light weight. 70" x 80". Children love it! Floral Designs! Fivid Stripes ! ALL WOOL BLANKETS Both at this New Im tv Price 9.90 • WHITE FLORAL DESIGN Rayon and Cotton BLANKETS 5.90 Summer Blankets Supor Site All Wool LOWER PRICE 53.98 Extra long 72" x 90" in 511.90 CONTRASTING STRIPES 4?4 lbs. of virgin wool! 6 on white, scarlet, cranberry, blue, rose or green. 4H lbs. of sturdy new wool! 72" x 84". luscious colorri Huge 80" Contrasting stripes, 6 Ib. wool, 72" x 90"j x 90". sixe 5- yr. guarantee All Penney ail-tcool blankets have a 5 year guarantee against moth damage. with lovely allover flora! 72 x 84 of 50% Royon and 50% fine’ Atton in design. 6 colon! Postel colors. against moth damage! 50% rayon and 50% cotton in rosedusl, gold, blue, green, peach or cedar. Thick new wool! Whipped edges won't •fray! 72" x 84" size. 4H pounds of wool! �-rut HASTINGS BANNtH, THUBSDAT, WLT S. IMS MOB FOUB The Hmtinff Banner IJ f aze J Roush Nets frwtaw j£kUvu in State Alley Tourney Awards fMlSwaa n»» 1 Mrs. Hasel Roush received 8135 »««a4 <u.. m»u»r. । in prise monsy for placing ascond .-■ OUBBCKIFTIOM m me all-eventa division of the ./M8M6lft\ sa *o a »Ss mi i Michigan State Women’s bowling ajdit Bureau Kail Laaaiaf. Ml«h>(aa (oumament drew 907 learns from al! sections ot Michigan. Hastings teams which placed In the money included Stole Insulation. 73rd place with a 3767 total for 820: TTio Cafe. 118th place with a 2734 total far 815; and Bonnet it down. 169th place allh a 2709 total for 81350. oj>A|t».tHt o< cfttuv^fioF Can Thank Swede EDITORIALS Other Hastings women who won prize money in the singles, which had 3.565 entrants with 1.139 places paying, included Marge Mitchell who rolled a 622 total for 66th place and 810; Avia Gaskill. 619 total. 78th If Dewey wins the forthcoming place for $8; Mildred Smith. 609 total. 122nd place for S71 Jean presidential race, it is probable that Finnic. 804 total. 165th for 86 65. Senator Arthur Vandenberg will Lucille Wlllltu 584. 371th place for play an impttaant and influential Marian Goodycnf- 3M total. 880th place for 84: Anne Branch. 554 total, 1061 place for S3; Gtelchen Hall 554 total. 1077th place for 82. and Doris Taliferro. 553 total for 1104th place and >2 The doubles division had 1.824 teams entered with 613 places pay­ ing. Local dueu who placed in the money included Angie Hawthomew.a — * Leslie Hawtheme. ..... 1146 • ■ ■V total av. for Concerning state politics—all know is what we read in the news- H3th place and 810; Eileen Gillespie ■Iran, Davis. rmvla 1145 114V total, total 117th place nlare I-Irene for 810: Beverly Greenland-Esther very confusing. Juppstrom, 1103 total. 370tb place ior 84 61; Jean Ftnnle-Mlldred Ont of the bright remarks of the Smith. 1101. 378 place for 8450: week came from the tongue of Lucille Wilson-Avis Gaskill. 1062 567th place for 84. and Charlotte Slate Senator Elwood Bonine who. Hubbard-Anne Branch. 1078, 606th In connection with the affairs of place for 84. the “little legislature" said that he Members of the three local teams was getting tired ot voting appro­ which placed included State insula­ tion—Jean Finnic. Hazel Roush priations for grand jury investiga­ Sadie Mae Palmer. Mildred Smith, tions which seemed to produce noth­ and Lucille Wlllltu. ing much except candidates for po­ Trio Cafe—Florence Weyerman. litical office. Nevertheless, predic­ LuclUe Wilson. Eva Karmea, Belva tions are that this group would vote Parker, and Avis Gaskill. Bonnet As Gown—Esther BeUllo funds for a continuation of the in- Either Juppstrom. Grace Teuslnk. vestigatlon of alleged auto rackcu Millie Waldron, and Lottie Teuslnk in Flint. I ------------ •------------.......... I The first two aircraft ever ordered the u. S. Navy were Curtiss part in the shaping of U. 8. foreign policies—not as a cabinet member but as chairman of the potent sen­ ate foreign affairs committee. Sen­ ator Vandenberg lias frequently said that he believed that he could be of maximum usefulness to his country nrnnr. For Short Names Given to Plants Gardeners and plant lovers who think the Latin scientific names of plants are difficult to spell and pro­ nounce can thank a Swedish botan­ ist that those names are as short as they are. Commemorated In a current Uni­ versity of Michigan General Library exhibit of books about nature is Carolus Linnaeus, Swedish botanist of the 18th century, who established the "binomial system" of naming plants. Linnaeus, incidentally, la usually considered the father of American botany. Before the day of the Swedish scientist, botanists gave plants names with as many Latin descrip­ tive terms as their fancy directed In his volume "Species Plantarum." a first edition of which is owned by Uie General library. Linnaeus set out the rule that every plant should have only two names—one name for Its genus, or "family." and an­ other for the species, ar individual Plant. Pitcher of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan and Dick Allan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson at Oun lake over Uie Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem enter­ tained Frank Mooney of Toledo for the weekend at Gun lake. Mrs Albert Bessmer Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max'Dietrich in Brook­ field. Ill. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Walt and Nancy on their boat al Macatawa were Mr. and -----------ordered by the Navy on May B. Mrs Harold Philips and Brick MadL. Nelson to C- O. Maaon. lsn *sen of Aarhus. Denmark. COURT HOUSE NEWS Summer Sale!! ‘Petitions For . . . 1800 to win the money. (Continued from Page 1. Sec l.» invited by Mr. Dewey to help select a suitable vice presidential Candi­ da Ic. Factories for War Hastings manufictbrera may ob­ tain a 46-page booklet on Industry mobilisation In case of war from the U. 8. Department of Commerce. 1038 Federal Building. Detroit 28. lor 35 cents a copy, It was announced this week. The publication is part of the Munition Boards program to ! keep industry Informed on military­ industrial preparedness activities. I ------------- •-------------, ™ (Continued from page 1. Sec. D erection of a paint shop a half block away from his house as he is about the outhouse. "Even a dog kennel would be preferable to an outhouse." A check with Dr Vergil Slee. M.D.. health department director, revealed that the building which Rowley complains of has been renovated according to rigid State and local specifications and that it now U "just another building" as far as health authorities are concerned. He added that the building may offend by sight but that it was not the function uf the health depart­ ment to pass on how a structure looks—evoa though its construction might offend others. ------------- •—--------- STARTING FRIDAY MORNING Our Entire Stock of BETTER DRESSES 50 Teachers . . . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) . if they would advise others to take such a course only two qualified their answers while 47 said "yes." i On the closing day Professor' Schoenmann was presented a gift as an expression of the appreciation of the class. ------------ •------------- Formerly Priced At 2,400 Co. Parents .. On Sale (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Fortunately, not- many people, even among horse handlers, get tetanus, but four out of every five who get it, die of the lllneas. The State Health department also makes a tetanus anti-toxin which can prevent lockjaw if given at the time of a known injury, even tlKtugh the injured person has not been immunised against the disease. Either the toxoid or the anti-toxin may be given by any physician. Buy U. S. Saving/ Bondi -10.00 ’ Included are Bembergs, Crepes, Cottons in Junior, Misses and Half Sizes Our Entire Stock of from Summer SKIRTS formerly 6.95 HODGES Harold E. Kellogg and wife to! Arthur W. LaUirop and wife. Lot i 53. Igowlld Heights. Hope. Quit Claim Deeds Barry Co. Social Welfare Board! to Floyd C. McElvame and wife. Lou' Arthur J. Miller and wife to1 Aldwyn R Carpenter and wife. 15 Diamond Rings of Distinction 2 TROUSER TROPICAL SUITS 16” 14” 12” Guaranteed Flawless ... Buy with Confidence 7.95 8.95 5.00 These Are Seersuckers, Spuns, Chambrays, Prints ALL 'ALL WHITE HANDBAGS SUMMGR HATS AT 2.00 AT 4.00 Priced Priced Formerly $2.98 Formerly to $7.95 12 SHORT! E COATS Were Formerly to $35.00 NOW AT 20.00 100% Wool Coverts and Suedes in 7, 9, II, 13 Sizes BrillHm 3-diamond. 144 Whites and Pastels Mitching 9-diamond Wedding ring - . 840.00 ALL SALES FILIAL CREDIT TERMS S3«.M and S42.S0 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and Diane ot Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson on Sunday. Mias Helen Wooton returned to Detroit on Monday having visited her moUier. Mrs. J. A. Wooton. Extra Trousers-$ 15.00 Monday guesu. WERNER’S “Selected By Bun McPIurlin and hit aiiocuttti" WOMEN'S APPAREL-INFANT'S WEAR 'IfJataM, CloilteA Skofi, f)nc. 8L Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePiant.i of Grand Rapids were You may purchase your dia­ mond here on our Budget Plan. Only a small down payment, and then as low as $1.25 weekly on the bal- “Sailing Quality Keeps Us Busy" C. B. HODGES “Dependable jeweler*' 138 W. State St., Hostings �PAO1FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY «. IMS Cars Smashed but No Fatal Wrecks Here Over Holiday Accidents Mar July 4th Obaervancc | Lake Odeeaa Man Succumbs Monday to Injuries Received June 29 Barry county's motorists, for the most part, celebrated the extended Independence Day weekend in a sane manner. Bunday and Monday, with the highways Jammed, only four acci­ dents were reported with no fatailHowever, one death from an acci­ dent which occurred June 29 was recorded here. who Monday succumbed at Pen­ nock hospital to Injuries received one driven by Edwin Williams, 3 plane during the Barry County Basil Hayward. 54. almost beyond ------------------------ ------------------------------'repair, in the opinion of Under-. DIJDCfiN A I Q Funeral services for Mr. Bow- sheriff Hammond. | lISIliJvJl'lAljO erman will be held this afternoon I The sheriff's report stated that al 1 o'clock al the Pickens Fa- Hayward, accompanied by his wife. Here for the Fourth with Mr. and ■ -I— bvb----- u- I. ' P.nl.h RR Mrs. William Wilkinson were Mr. survived by a wife and several islgn. when Doyle tbrned onto No. and Mrs. Norris E. Bacon of Napo­ children. *11- Doyle's car hit the Hayward leon. Ohio and Mr. and Mra. Robert Another serious accident occurred niuri’lne. swerved100 feet down the Shaltes and children uf Ann Arbor about 1 o'clock Monday at the Intergrowing Doyte out and then section of County Road 412, the Nt a bank on the right hand ride. weekend with relatives in Kalama* Bristol school road, and No.,601. Uie e *u Udteted for reckless Camp Ground road, when a car car. " drl,v, \ln K. _ ng,----driven Frohlich. 1# I afternoon About 3;45 j > by'Erwin »—an I ’ About 3:45 Jr.. Sunrluv rareSunday afternoon cars' Mr. and Mra. c. R. Rogers and Route 1 Dowling struck a car drl*en by Van A. Houston, 32. Miss Joan Ryan were Thursday driven by George W Walden 30 of TfMCA accountant from Grand guest* of reiaUvea in lake Odessa Ke Anron hotri Battle Croik 1 ‘nd «. Kala- Mr. and Mra Lawrence Ryan spent Arrnwtina to Tindarehart tt Tur maso°- eamc '-^Reiher on a bad the evening with them. CUrV<! Bb°Ul tW0 mUM S0UU1 °f U°>‘1 Wtlk,n» on ‘he county line road. No Mr. and Mr*. Lretcr Orniabc are on Frohllck—who was fined 815 here nnr w_. |n|ur-a - --------------■_ trip In Canada. .a three weeks* June 27 for being drunk and dlsor-1 >njurea. | Miss Dorothy Bump and Frances dcrly—was making a left turn with 1 । Bugtanee rode their bicycles. July 3. his 1930 model car onto the Bristol :from Hastings to Saranac. 8 miles School road from the Cainp Ground road around the long, sloping cor­ ner when be hit the Walden car. The Walden car careened over a 15-foot bank and slammed Into a tree. Frohllck'* car swirled around in the road. Walden and hl* passenger, John north of Lake Odessa to the Wilbur while their son Jimmie is vial ting Mick residence a total of 28 miles. his grandparents. Mr. and Mra Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Merle VanHouten. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Crawford Herbert Wilcox at their Guernsey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen Wilcox of 8. Hastings and Mr. and and two children of Queens Village U-ng Island are vacationing at' Wall Mrs. Floyd Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman lake. and Mr. and Mra. Dick Smith left Mr. and MH. Walter Stanley and Sunday for a ten day trip through Mr. and Mra. W. O. Bradford took a few days trip North the last of the Upper Peninsula. Mr and Mrs. Merle VanHoutcn the week playing various golf courses und family attended a dinner at along the way. Nashville in honor of his parents Mrs. Marjorie Lowenthal returned Mr: and Mrs. Arch VanHoutcn ot to her home in Port Huron Tuesday Lake Odessa who celebrated their after a two weeks* visit with Mr and Mra. Vcrnor Webster. 52nd wedding anniversary. Mra, Fraser Ironside has returned Mr. and Mra. S. Henry Weaver spent Monday with Mr. and Mra from Lafayette, Ind., where she has Arthur Coon and Miss Edith Kunkle been taking some special work at Purdue University. at Middle lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B Mr. and Mra. Trevor VanHoutcn are visiting 10 days in Philadelphia Heath over the weekend were Mr Pack a Punch in E'^^^ m*U'S*:dS»y“~>samenrn* ’" “ „. Is a problem for many and Mra. Berton J. Kemp and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids, who came Saturday; other Saturday guest* were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath of Orosie He. who were enroute to Chicago; aUo Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond Gilbert and sons of Ludington the two boys remaining for two weeks with their grandparents while Mrs. Gilbert attends summer school at Evanston. III. Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath have been guests of relatives in Detroit thia week. , Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Haven and Mrs Ethel King were In Luke Odessa over the weekend as guests of Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. LeRoy Hewitt and Mtas Joan Hewitt are occupying tbe'B. A. LyBurkcr cot­ tage at Wall lake during thetr vaca­ tion. Organisations The Initiation tram from Cale­ donia will put on the work at the regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No 83 to be held in the IO.OT. hall Friday. July 9 at 8 p.m. There will be a potluck supper after lodge. Cakes have been solicited and Ice cream will be furnished by the lodge, so please don’t bring Jello. Hospital Guild No. 14 There will be nfi July meeting of; Hospital Guild No. 14. August 3 W1U be the date of the next meeting. Navy medicine established a per­ fect record against tetanus during World War II. with fiot a single person developing the infection. OUR i i * • According to Ionia county ofiiciab. Williams had put on his brakes to slacken speed on seeing Mr. Bowerman's car appear over a knoll. Williams' machine skidded sideways on the gravel road into the oncoming car. Mr. Bowerman received a fractured skull, fracture of both knees and his I kidney was punctured. He reportedly never regained consciousness following the accident. > Williams* brother. Eugene, 21. rid­ Ing with him. got a disorderly sum-1 nwns when Deputy George Cowels. Mid he interfered with his investi­ gations of the accident. Both Edwin1 and Eugene are parachute Jumpers o> have been engaged to leap.!torn index finger on the right hand sev-, one sweet, one tart or salty, and ered. in addition to other cut* and one colorful food, advises Roberta bruises. Hershey, foods and nutrition specFroiUlck. who works at the E. W.! Wtot at Michigan State college. Bliss plant, received a "huge" bump ] Remember that each lunch box on the head and severe lacerations should contain one-third of the of his back. A passenger. Franz! food supply for the day for the Frohllck, 10, was badly cut above Uie I person who eats It. Check the right knee and near the shoulder of' next lunches you pock to sec whelhhi* left arm—almost to the bone, er you can score 100. Another passenger, Carl Frohllck. 1 Include Variety ' 14. received cuts and bruises. They,j Give yourself 20 points If 'the were taken to Pennock hospital. An accident Sunday morning at 1 lunch include* meat, poultry, egg. me or . A<“ mOT the corner corner « of vuumy County .«ao Road ou 611 ana and M-37 in Yankee Springs township ‘hc tx4r,dA,’*0K?n hospitalized Donald U Doyle. 31. 212 or enriched, enrtched and “nd varied «H,*d In ln kind k,nd in ln the lunch from day to day. E. State road overnight and dam­ aged his car and one driven by Give yourself 20 more points If you have put In some form of fruit. . . either... in n Using a vegetable --------------------sandwich filling, relish, salad, or , hot dish will add 20 point* to your 1 total acQTe. Using milk or cheese ' either plain or combined in other foods will give you tl» linal 20 points and you will score 100. That wa*n't hard—now check your lun­ ches for attractiveness. Lettuce put In sandwiches is likely to wilt and Is better when wrapped separately. Pack food* in the order In which they are to be eaten, except that heavy foods must always be on the bottom. Be generous with waxed paper and paper napkins. Thermos bottles add a chance for variety in tive lunch box with either hot or cold beverages in them. Tomato Juice, broth, soups, cocoa, ftuit Juices, or milk are a few sug­ gestions. ' Join us in celebrating our Third Anniversary in Hastings’ We are expressing our appreciation of your business by offering you this real opportunity to save money on during this special event dependable merchandise They Are Real Values Check These Prices WITH WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION §I669 BOYS AND GIRLS— Win a Bike by attending the City'i Summer Playground. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Ordldge of Iron Mountain came last week to spend the summer with her brother( in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett and her sister. Mrs. W. M Stebbins .Accompanying Mr. and Mra. Ordldge was Mrs Victoria La Hale, who left Mondav for Lansing and Chicago lo visit relatives before returning to Iron Mountain. I BFN FRANKLIN i }fenlih NEWS LADIES' ALL WOOL AND PART WOOL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES* SLACK SUITS Sixes 10 to 16. Many were formerly up to $12.98 JACKETS BLOUSES A Fino Variety of Stylos And Colors, Sixes 10 to 18. A Good Variety of Styles And Colors. Sixes 32 to 38 $077 $077 All at This One LOW PRICE To $12.98 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION William Eythe and Hazel Court 'MEET ME AT DAWN" and Jimmy Wakely and Cannonball Taylor "OKLAHOMA BLUES SUNDAY an* MONDAY. JULY 11-12 Budd Abh.il .nd Lnu CwUU. THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH COTTON DRESSES Sizes 48 -50-52 $4)00 NOW Miscellaneous Items AT SHARP REDUCTIONS 80 SQUARE PERCALES Assorted patterns ONE CROUP—LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES $267 NOW First show starts at 3:00 P.M. Sunday TUES.. WED., THURS.. JULY 13-14-15 Heddy Lamarr and Dennis O'Keefe DISHONORED LADY RARRY THEATRE Hasting*, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION OPEN SECRET and Billy Cody TEXAS RAMBLER Sun.. Mon., Tuol., W.4.. Thun., July 11-12-13-14-15. Paulette Goddard and MacDonald Carey "HAZARD LADIES' yd. CROCHET COTTON Assorted colon. Rog. 25c. FANCY TOWELS Regular 55c values ANKLETS A fine assortment “DAN RIVER*' PILLOW CASES Sixe 42x35. Reg. 65c GLOBE TRAINING PANTIES & VESTS Sixes 2-8. Rog. 75c 44 10 37 27 84 14 57 47 KRINKLE CREPE yd E"7 Excellent for pajamas, gowns and chil-0 I • SCATTER RUGS dren's ploy clothes. Rog. 65c. Assorted Patterns NOW Choose From Entire Stock of WAVERLY—50 INCH DRAPERY MATERIALS LADIES Choice of Entire Stock Reg. $1.98 Volues SPRING COATS DRESSES NOW ONE GROUP—CHILDREN'S DRESSES Assorted Styles and colors $-| 00 Reg. to $3.98 NOW A CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS NOW ONLY • FLANNEL DIAPERS Six. 27 x27$Q47. Double Napped NOW Dox. - • Waverly-30" Width 11 Assorted Floral Prints, Stripes, Plaids, Plain Colors. Reg. $1.29 Values SUITS NOW Q7c Of A FINE SELECTION OF A REAL SPECIAL! CHILDREN’S REMNANTS OVERALLS Sixes 2-6 Reg. to $1.98 $£99 Sizes 9-15 GLOSHEEN AND NOW NOW wo, vi pre- venting such rentlnf each reactlona. reaction*. and ones one* they naya occurred, until very re* IL eentlv there has been no known rapid control of them. But receni results with the use of BAL indi­ cate that an effective method of controlling at least some of the ser­ ious toxic resetions may be at hand If the intensive study now being conducted substantiates t he s <> heartening findings, the gold treat­ ment may be attempted with much leu risk, and a far greater ntijiher of arthritic sufferers may hr relieved. . GLOBE RAYON PANTIES Sixes 5-6-7-8. Reg. $1.00 - RAINCOATS NOW $o°o ONLY Reg. $2.98 Values NOW ONE GROUP—SPRING & SUMMER ONE GROUP—LADIES' Naw Hope Foe Arthritic* A wartime discoven turned ts medical uses Is Just bet tginning tc give great promite of. <combatting ’that great crippler" rheumatoid arthritis. The name of the new drug h , * BAL**, which stands for British Anti-Lewisite. It is so called be­ cause the compound was developed in England as a defense against a certain blister gas, Lewisite. Th< medical value of this new sub­ stance lies in the fact that il seems to control the toxic reac­ tions which have heretofore mad« the usa of gold in treatment ol arthritis, a dangerous procedure. A victim of rheumatoid arthritii may be a helpless invalid, unable to feed himself, confined to bed 01 wheel chair. Joints acutely pain­ ful or rigidly stiffened . . . gnarl•d, twisted hands or feet . . . these are a few of the characteristics oi this type of arthritis. So little is known about the dis­ ease that treatment has been diffi­ cult and uncertain. The most ef­ fective treatment has been the use of gold compounds. These, when introduced Into the body, often Mem to have a beneficial effect on the diseased Joints. But while the good effect of gold recommends it as a remedy — al­ though iU use is by no means a sore cure — it has one drawback which causes many doctors of medicine to hesitate to use it. This is the frequency with which un­ pleasant toxic reactions to the gold oeeur. Such side effects may be mild and transient, or they may involve such severe symptoms that death follows. The toxic effects may take the form of severe skin disorders, Inflammation of the liver, or disturbances of the var­ ious blood-forming tissues. | $477 Formerly To $5.98 NOW TRAINING PANTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 9-10 E GROUP . . . LADIES 87c SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES Articles at 10c and 25c Cottons, Rayons. Materials, I yd. to Yds. x/z PRICE “Look for fnmoui Trade-Name labels on the thingi you buy . . . You’ll find them here." Many Other Items at Reduced Prices Thruout the Store Quantitiai an Some PARM ALE E 124 East State St. Hartings, Michigan Items are Limited So Come Early �TH? BASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY, JVLY S, 1»U PACK SIX DDT Garden Use Highway Purposes The Alpena County Road comhas asked the-Alpena Board ,oI Supervllo„ t0 make a property Carelm nae of DDT around the levy of 5 mills or five dollars per yard can cause injury to aonw thousand dollars of assessed valuashnib* and plants, caution* Ray U tian* for county road purposes thl* janes, extension entomologist at year and next ।' TTThe alternative, according to Carl Michigan State college. . . । R. Henry, who spoke for the Road Some of the plant* w„.„. —, . ——=n. I* to “close shop in Injured include delphinium, bleed- ;™„ commission, in* heart and axalra DDT causes September -------- *— or go in the hole and the leave* to drop on privet and It ! spend next year s money." Barry county is raising one mill or may take some time for these plants to regain their foliage. Repealed cne dollar per thousand for towntreatment- of DDT may kill privet, /-I ,• ■ If t La lit I OH LTJied I OF vuuhvk v*£,vu (U»lr and ■klrh rouU I tnxn lUrhird Ureas ekairaiaa nnoek Heepltal Board, be rsfert dfttt srest k Ur. Morri, of the Kelton Four WORK SHOES brTnd jH>und» of .’•« percent wettable DDT In 100 gallons ■ of water. Thle amounts to four level tables|HM>ns to HUTOP WORK SHOE STAR BRAND Sudan Gtiiu pastures make good growth during hot. dry summer month*. They help'to save grain and are good for livestock. <OUSTY M. S. Yod 1FHCE FAMOUS FOR COMFORT AND EXTRA WEAR LORRAINe MATCHED ip and Pantie ECONOMY VALUE LEADER STAR BRAND Sturdily conitmcted io asks the tiudoi wcu. plenty eat y-go. ng and priced to plaaa* R«»» leather up­ per, long-areanogcomposition Kile, Toulorb STODZ ; jiH-i’Hiii-ii PANTIH $1.19 YOUNG’S SLIP SUMMER $1.49 Mede of Triqua-Suava, lhe finast knit rayon fab­ mammuHUK? ric ma da. It's luxuriously soft and run proof. Trim­ iJaSssjigyifsiaasajaa med with Alencon type lace TU *O$E ««d white IDEAL FOR GIFTS issssmsjsssssm' ’8&==’&h=U=igl; -SPANGLERS! Iss'cte" sarfRssnans YOUR OLD WATCH CAN ^LIBERAL BE THE DOWN PAYMENT ALLOWANCE NO CHARGE FOR k^CREDIT^j ooJe FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF NATIONALLY-FAMOUS Delicious Swift’s Ice Cream Cool, Refreshing Air Conditioning of the Heat • Sanitary Automatic Ditdiwaaher installed in Fountain You'll fiittl the finest Sundaea, Soslan and Cold Drinks awaiting you . . . served in opotless, sanitary dinhes—-at Hastings’ only air condi­ tioned drug store. IREED’Si EDRUG STORES REGLSTUIO PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Halting* PMmU4I SHH » JaHfwa Bulova • Benrus Gruen • Elgin Waltham • Hamilton FOB TOVt OLD WATCH Regardless of age, make or K condition of your watch, 1^^ we’ll give you a BIG ■fc--, trade-in allowance. �FACE SWK* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY •, IMA Frank X. CenUiver and wife to’ Maple Grove. HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" 'DILIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheete and Dairy Product* Phone-Days 2651 Nite Coll*-757F11 iUlMIHilliilllillllllll LEONARD FUNERAL HOME distinctive tfuneial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulancl Service by a well trained personnel. I------ —- ---------- — Leonard C. Smith and wife. U>U Millard C. MncVeon and wife to I C A C I I .,O*?Jnc",U’U21.U>2LInClH? Walter W. F. Enz and wife. Lot 7. J U L I A L I I L 1*1 J I3 toJ8r2nf '.?’U ® to 89 I"f -,Und' The Elms. Sec. 8. Orangeville. |__________________ __________ _ ^M o;“n Mr. Ad.h 8Wer .nd Mr. Iren. Warranty Deeds t T,'r. ,?ndoWU a Allerding and wife. Lot. WefcThe Women of the Moose met for n. bc2rlU => 10 !LauTence LauTencc nnd wile, Lou.ihlr , Rayner Rayner Wcfr honor honor guest* guest* at* at "u N<>ble and “,M1 wife. * fe‘ Par. P*r‘ Sec. 8eC, w ”• Allerding “"“endortfa Add.. clty. ^.ay obert E.JnNoble in “nd i<r M.m.nrinrff-* aria ritv r . dinner glv,n " Thursday their first meeting of the new year Sarah Hebei to Merle A. Johnson M and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 29. Woodland. Ivan F. French to Clare W. Culver by Marvel Rayner. The table was Friday. R Banoeiur anrf v *000,1 ... . ...................< Kenneth J. Mead and wife to Ernest R. and wife wife tn ta [and _wife. Lots 5, fl. 7. 8. 10 II.- — 13 and 14 decorated ... in green and while and Senior regent. Ethel Wilson ap­ wxxnc A. * » * — r- r« Resurt> Rmtand Chester EL v..~* Uind — and wife. Lot lI Algonquln matching corsages were presented pointed her standing committee* to David Spencer Goodyear HI ex­ 34. Hope. fl. Blk. 0. Keeler’s add.. Middleville. Roy Smith and wife to Gordie the honored guesta. The evening was include child care and training changed their marriage vows in Vent Leatherbery and wile to Durkee and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Barry spent taking pictures and visiting. Gerald E. Tcbo and wife to C. H. Wilma McCollum, chairman and Emmanuel Eplacopal Church Satur­ Laurence E. Gordon and wife 103.Norma Barlow; homemaking. Bessie day afternoon. July the third. Lawrence Allerding ahd wife to Baltimore. A party of little friends came to Etter, chairman and Louise Ran­ Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to Merl Pfundt and wife. ta>t. 18, city. the home of Mrs. Orin Wolcott. 520 Lewes Wardweil to M. L. Gardner som; hospital guild. Phyllis Bishop, Dorothy Cook French and Thomas Richard U. Light and wife to |E. Green St. to help little Kay Oib- chairman; Cyrus H. Lutz and wife. Par. Sec. Library, ciitutlanna Ber-1 David French ot Wallace, Idaho. Lawrence R. Banner and wife. Par. William J. Tnffee and wife to 8. Barry. aon celebrate her second birthday vice, chairman and Lucille Gray; I Chester B. Hodges and wife. Lot on Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to on Guli take. Sec. 38. Prairieville. • Mary M Dorman lo Reynold* E | last Monday. Games were played membership. Lol* Caldwell, chair­ David S. Goodyear. Jr. Wall lake, WaUdorff* Resort, Hope. William C. Lutz and wife Par. Sec. Uldrike. rt al. Lot* 1, 2 and 3. Stand­ ano Ice cream and cake were served man and Pauline Warner; Moose­ Aidwyn R. Carpenter and wife to 8. Barry. The nuptials were read at the William Fisher and wife to Emil ley's Add to Fine lake park. Johns­ to Nitajo While, Judy Ransom, Joan haven. Francena DeMott, chairman chancel and before the high aUar Claude G. McIntyre and wife, IS Jenkins. Barney Lee Hutchins, Carl and Blanche Stanton; Mooseheart Bunte and %wife. Lota 1 and 2. town. which bore vases of Madonna llllea Arhana Crest plat. Sec. 8. Yankee Assyria. George O. Hole* and wife to Wtinde and Kay Gibson, also Mt*. Esther Wlmmerman. chairman and and gypaophila. Standard* of the , G. A. Gibson. Mrs. Barney Hutch ­ Beatrice Williams; Mooseheart Springs. Floyd E. Moore and. wife. Par. 2C Lewis J. Matthews and wife to same 1111c* and seven-branched can­ ins -----Mrs.--------Orin Wolcott and—.thealumni. Mildred Thaier. chairman — ----------- --------Roy E. Borst and wife to Clarence and 27. Thornapfcle. Henry J Bteenbock, 7338 Ac., Sec. delabra marked the head ol Um 8. Hastings. R. Cunningham and wife. Par. Sec. Lexter Hawk* ahd wife to David grandmothers. Mr*. J. B Gibson and , and Leila Martin; publicity. Myrtle chancel. Flowering branches from Tartoet. Sr., et al/2 parcel*. 100 Ac Mr*. Will McConnell of Muncie, Ind. Bryans, chairman and Clara BtanJames R. Matthew* and Plynn E 27, Maple Grove. a smoke tree filled either side of • • • ton; Ritual. Audrey Payne, chairIva M. Hamilton to Forest C. anti 50 Ac.. Sec. 8 Maple Grove. Matthews to Zeno Katz and wife, Around forty enjoyed the birthday niBn and Leila Martin; social ter­ the choir. Lol 57. Walldorff's Resort. Wall take. Nicewandflr and wife. 104 Ac.. Sec. Arnold P. Parker and wife to The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated at 12 and 40 Ac.. Sec. 7. Baltimore and Edward N. Lewi* and wife. Lot in dinner July 1. given by the Women* .vice. Libbie Wiley, chairman and Hope. the single ring rites and Mrs. Fred­ Relief Corps honoring the follow- --------• Johnson. • • Margaret Middleville. Merle E. Pfundt and wife to- Ray Ing member*. Hazel Everett*. Elzlnr ■ At the installation meeting on erick Palmer played lhe traditional E Waters and wife. IxiC 47, Super­ Monroe. Florence Wampoo. Caroline June 23. Norma Barlow acted as wedding music. When Florence walked down the Kpfry. Fem Kimmel. Edna Sharp- Installing Guide. visor's Plat, Prairieville. . aisle on the arm of her uncle, Rich­ Marvin M. Rush and wife lo xteen. Lillian Manning. Vina Fisher. Leora Newion. Gtadlea Gilmore. Ger­ ; The regular monthly birthday ard Marshall Cook, who gave her iruoe Timm, i mini, Minnie auiuiic Myer*. a*yeii>. Ida <<m Mar nine ln‘r|y of ’^e Women of the Moose in marriage, she wore ■* suit of white and 33 and S‘.i Lot 7. Indian Isle trude Springer. Ione Davidson and Mary br_'**dn,“d*y ««“”«• Ju'E gabardine which was made with a report. Sec. 30, Johnstown. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to j Adams. ---­ Park with a potluck slightly flared skirt and a brief - ■ - A• courtt whu>i whist im**j party «< at Mrs. ----*<• *l Tyden jacket. Her saUn hat trimmed with Leonard A. Davis and wife, tail ; Minnie Myers. Thursday, July 8. supper at 0.30. coque feathers and accessories were Ritchie Woodlands. Sec. 28. Yankee membeta and friends welcome. ‘ Springs. ’ . ------------- •-------------yellow rosea. Von L. Brady and wife-to Neal T I ta!., f~hrictinnQPn i iliiiuuiji viiurvii Cheeseman and wife. lx>t in Nash- /V»ISS UH CIS I IQnsen JoAnne Finnic, the bride's only villc. . attendant, wore a shell ptnk gabar­ Jennie C Whitmore to Keith E dine suit and white ofl-lhe-fac« hat Bassett and wife. Par. Sec. 6, Castleencircled with tulle. Her accemorlea were white and *he carried pink Miss Louise Christiansen was i Percy Dimond and wife to Hugo complimented at a kitchen shower rows Donald Nevin* was best man Richard Fingleton, Jack Laubaugh given by Mrs. Margret O'Laughlin. „ .... .. . t . George C. Dean and wife lo Earl on Thwrsday evening al Clear lake .,.T,'r. and Orville Bush seated the guests. R. Boyes. Lot 69. Algonquin lake The reception which followed took The 17 guest* were all drcs*ed as Resort. Rutland •hobos" with Mr*. Hortense Palmer ??'for *.*“* <»* Ml** u* place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck lo Henry E Thump- w inning the prise us Queen of tiie of Mr. arid Mrs Richard Cook on South Park street son. rt ai. 1 Ac., Sec. 13. Rutland. Hobos" I G< <,rnc Eddy of Delton, and Jack which was gay with summer flowers C. H. Runciman Co., a corporation, A 'flair for drew design win re-J?” "f, Mr*' H“rry and attractive bridal moUfs. lo Consumers Power Co.. Lot in veaied as bridal gowns were created Mr*. French greeted the gueata in lonBlk. li. Erri jxirL The candlelight per- a jacketed crepe drew in white with <>l newspapers by lhe gurot* grid eanrttaiteht ceremony wax ner. John W. DulTey and wife to «.rr m.c.-.ro m »r> vauiw m.r-,M R",<LEul,*i! black designs. Her corsage was red were modeled by Mrs. Connie BorArnold W. Hulxl und wife. Lot 3. U>n. MU. N... MU. U.uU. " >'« On carnations. Mrs. Goodyear's gown Elmwood Brach. Oun lake. Yankee OhrLMU.—n .nd Hr. Hon.iu. lh'"'“f’"'‘9™"'“ was an apple green crepe with tucked Springs. Mr. Arlrnr O.udrkh. M "t'""'1 ">£ front with which she wore a picture Frank Hallock to Joseph L, Ro­ dir mu.1 rrerni brldr and Mr* , hat of brown mallne and matching ^-’^on Mull wm .he pl.nUI berta and wife. Par. H<i|w Twp. nnyd Ourtum. .. lhe nldnl brtde , “I™ ln acceasoriM and a gardenia corsage. Joint D. Daniels and wife to Mil­ ...n lhe m.dr rf bllehen 7 >>'.' "» -"T1*,1" ln’ Master and Mistress of ceremonies dred Powell, Lol 12. Poplar Bedcit. gadget* 221 W. StotC St. EARL J. LA VENGOOD. Prop. ^eluded Doris Bravan. maid of honor: were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Barry. After a marshmeiiow roast and bridesmaid and Lolta Flnnle. Hastings James A. Button and wife to EYed Assisting were MIm Florence and , H, Ballance and wife. Lol 8. Blk cakes. Louise opened up her many | gift* and all returned home covered ?’!>, mMn W*\iF1 Mu* Arlene Camnhrll; Mrs. Robert 7, Daniel Striker's Add., city. DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 o.m. .... ... and nna the uie ushers iisncra were Allen mien Eddy, rxiay. of oi W. Cook. Mrs Orville Sayles. Mrs. Abcn E. Johnson and wife ..to with im»qulto bites—but happy. Chicago, III. and Herbert Eddy. ix-slie Ox>k. Mrs. Einar Frandsen Wlliiam J Tatlce And ■ il< 1" SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. The bride chose a gown of white Mra. Marahxll H. Cook. Mrs. Eari 12 to 34 Inc.. Lot* 34 lo 39. Inc., R. taffeta with a fingertip veil attached Coleman. Mr*. Hubert D. Cook. Mrs. L Hendershott's. IsL Add., city. to a braided headband Regal liHes Clayton Brnndstetter. and Mias Willinni L. Thoina* and wifi- to made up the bridal bouquet. Marion Cock. Mr*. Sam Nadu and Guy E. Murphy and wife, Lot 1234. A bouquet of pink and white cijr- Mm. ix-ster DeVault had charge of city. n itionx carriedoybyine themain nuildolof the decoration* at lhe Church. ,, , . nw ‘in» waxcameo Bewslc Alice Norton lo Duane L After a honeymoon at Oun lake, Day, Par. Sec. 38. CMtleton. dinner will be Barbara and Dick bridesmaid wore pink taffeta and Mr. and Mr* Goodyear will be st Roas W. Bivens and wife lo Carl WcLm ot Memphis. Tenn., with Hugo ; a bouquet of blue dolphin- home in the near future tn their R Wlllculi and wife. E's ta>t 1, w.nu. h..L u, n Pl*>-'Un„ ,„a wh|,, apartment on South East street. Rik. 3, A. W. Phillipa Add., Nash­ ”*■” Jis'I-1-1* >»'«Both the bride and groom are Ville. thr croup -111 OMk th, rnllowlub by lhr n„w lrl whn . , graduate* of Hastings High school. l bred Hcndrlxson and wife U» day d.iv for a two week* ..... weeks' stav stay at tiie.... th .Robert V. Dlngicdlnr and wife. Lot. Y.M.C.A. Camp at Algonquin lake. I crepe wltli blue ruflllng edging the Florejice attended Uie University ot sleeve* and neckline. Michigan, graduating in June with Anictl’s Resort. Johnstown. A reception following the cere­ the class of dental hygienist*. Davtd | Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 lo mony wa* held at the home of Mr was- attending Western Michigan I Walter C. Clark ami wife, Par. 8«v15. Maple Grove. Among those assisting at tiie re­ and Mrs. Elliott Eddy. Out of town college at Kalamazoo when he en­ Everett C. Carter and wife to ception following t|>c wedding of guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Waften tered the Army. Ho was in sendee James D. Clink and Wife. 40 Ac.. Hazel Btaneiie Caukln to fllum G. Johnson of whiting. Ind, Mr, nnd Ser 10. Tliornappie. Burrt* June 28 were ML-s Roberta Mr*. Allen Eddy of Chicago. III.; the European front. He is now a»Or*5.e d*l«h‘<’r Mx'iated with hi* father in tho Sarah E. Messimer lo Sidney J v,«*a. Clark. Miss Joann Barber, Mr*. Stanton and wife. 80 Ac,. Sec. li Veto Henry and Mr* Irene Recur. I -anti Mnt Elton Mosier Goodyear Bros Hardware Co.. being Their names were inndSertcrdly ' "'ld, <IawhU*r Shirley. Mr antT Mrs fourth In line in his family to do so. Maple Grove. wUltam v. Newton and wife to omitted from the account of tho|*ttlt" Mr and Mr*. James Out-town-guesta were Mr. and wedding published last week. , Platting. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy. Mrs. A. B Wilson, of New York Sec. 11, Hastings. The reception was held on the I R'^rt Murphy and MIm Marie City; Mra. R. Sidney French, Mr. Donald M. Beach and wife to luwn of the Cutikin home, 1003 W ; Schrotenboer. all of Kalamazoo; and Mra. H Thomas French. Otis Mick Gregory and wife, Lot 7. Fine ’ .State street, with Mrs. Anne Ran-•M,srt Sylvia Rader and Donald N French. Mrs. Louis J. Goodyear, lake park. Johnstown of Thre. Three River. Rivers. Mr Mr. and MIm Mary Powers. Grand Rapids: som presiding at tiie coffee urn Elchuellz nf Sherman Chapin and wife to Jay nnd Miss Marilyn Buck at the Mrs Harold Slota of Munroe. Mr. Mrs. William p. Goodyear. EYank H. Sliafer and wife, 3 rod*. Sec. 35. punch bowl. Mr*. Benilrv Rockalcl- and Mrs Amo* Palmer and family Goodyear. Coldwater: Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore. Mr and Mrs Guy D Cline of Mid­ low of Davison, served tiie four-layer Floyd Teske and wife to Edward wedding cake. dleville. and Mr and Mrs. Max MePeek, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs’ D. Smith and wife. Par. See. 1. Meyers of Nashville. Many local A. 1. Brown, Ann Arbor: Laurence friends and relatives were also pre­ Pahl, Albion: Mr. and Mrs. William Einlie J. Girard and Wifi Madge sent. Kelly. East Lansing: Mias Anne Roper. S 10 ft Lol 25, Barlow take Kln»ley School Reunion Dining the reception the bride Lelnweber, Gr.wse Pointe; Mr. and Su>’ Sec. 5, Yankee Springs. Tiie annual Kinsley School Re­ opened her many lovely gifts. The Mrs. Gordon Cove. Don Fingleton, Charles D. Johnston, ct al. to union will be held at the Kinsley former Mum EJddy was honored MIm Margaret St Clair. Mias Jean Dudley C. Johnston and wife. 40 Hall. Sunday. July 11. Picnic dinner Seymour. Detroit, and MIm Evelyn Ac., Sec. 8. Thomapple iceding the wedding. Loder of Flint. William A. Moore and wife to Harry Tabbcrer. 40 Ac.. Sec. 8. and A COURT HOUSE NEWS EARLY FISHERMAN Name Committees For Women of the Moose on Friday FLORENCE [.FRENCH, DAVID GOODYEAR III MARRIED SATURDAY METHODIST CHURCH KS. ,-SCENE OF NUPTIALS FOR DELTON COUPLE lansen | Honored at F Shower ot Clear We are open everyday. We believe you would like our food. C. n. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2117 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! flay. Satuiwicli Sltoji Barbara and Dick Weiss to be Guests At Dinner Saturday Assist at Wedding Community Notice* Cluirics D. Johnston, et al. io Maivtn Timmerman and wife. 100 apple. Frank W. Bennett and wife to Martha M. Hatch. Lol 42. A. W Phillips Add. Nashville. Bert A Payne and wife to Charlet SPECIAL. • 'While. Jla&t! 13 R . Lot 4. Blk. 23. Eastern Add . city. " Claude Walton and wife to Gi-irge R. Estep and wife. Lol in Blk. 4. r rec purl. Carl O. Jones and wife to Mina V Stowe. lx>l l.«und part Lot 2. Crispcs plat. Boniface Plat. Sec 6. Prairieville. BUFFET SUPPER CLIMAXES HOLIDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB A pleasant ending for the holiday was the buffet supper at the Coun­ try club Monday evening at which 85 made reservations. A potluck luncheon was planned for Tuesday; the committee being Mrs Orville Sayles. Mrs Dwight, Fisher. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs. Digory McEwan and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs Willard Smith and Mrs M. J. Cro«* gave *hort report* nt lhe monthly bu«inr** meeting at whlcn Mrs. Walter Stanley preMdttd • A feature following the lunchror. wax the Muon on putting by Grontr A'elU. Eighteen golfers played in the even-* for the day with Mr* Dwight Fisher winning the prt*i fur low putta and Mrs. E. W. ParI ma lee winning low ne'.. I At bridge the high 'cores Witc ; turned In by Mr*. Clarence Weiss. • Mrs R. E Wall and Mrs. Bcrna.xl 1 Reed. I The committee for next week's luncheon is Mrs. Don Siegel. Mrs i Chester Hodge*. Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs. Harry Hayes. Mrs Harry Thompson. Jr.. Mrs c. R. Brand­ : stetter. Mr* Einar Frand&en. Mrs Clark O Donnell .nd Mrs George Hebden, golf hostess. STRAW HATS $I.OO BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. St.t« St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Histingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 8, IMS FACE EIGHT Wfiny Lamhs End Quality Barley Up Dead. Because Of Management Requires Proper Reaping Methods - Many lamta that go to pasture as good prokpect.1 for early marketing •! W/ n 1 1 I • 1 A • a 1 I mill of J. s. van Brunt and destroy- raUroad. from Jackson to Hastings Civil War Ended, Lincoln Assassinated |>wOT’... ~ “ the sad news that President LinApril 1865-1 fastings Is Also Assured of night in Ford's Theater. Washington, by Wilkes Booth, a rebel sympa­ The news of that cowardly a Railroad-Banner Adv. Tells How to thiser. mtlrder did not reach the village until Monday. Business places were closed. In the evening a mass meet­ Grow Hair on Bald Heads and ing was held in the Court Room, speeches were made by leading Democrats os well as Republicans. ull expressing their sorrow. By M. L. COOK In the Banner ot April 27. a April, 1865. brought the surrender bonds os they did. It was much glowing tribute to President Lincoln cheaper for the Michigan Central was given in the leading Editorial of lebellion. Quickly following came to bock the OR.V.RR. than to pay Uiut issue. the cowardly assassination of Presi­ the cost of building and equipping The Banner of May 10. 1865, —j to --------------.r_­ dent Lincoln. That was a great’ that line. Mr Barlow was n director fccluudy referred tiie great af has und sorrow for the nation. It of the O.H.V.R R. Co. and therefore fliction that had come to Mr. and also removed one who could and had opportunity to make a good Mrs. H. J. Kenfield In the death uf tlhV°Hthln clean-up. which was not unusual in their son. Hilary—the sixth child the reconstruct inn period. His death, those days in promotion of pro-. they had lost, \8peuklng of Harry, who was six .When he died, the mid the plot which caused It. filled Jccted railroad line*. tiie north with wrath against the The Feb. 1, IMS. Issue of the Ban­ paper said: "A year ago lost winter. .•reeding states. That led to some ner aps'-lcvtata for the lack of local Harry rescued a little playmate legislation by congress that was from drovvnlng in the river. He fell ________ _ "Whtaken! ________ WhlsInspired by revenge rather than a elected state senator tn the preced­ through the ice into the chilly der _ the heading drsire to help the south recover Ing inR fall election, was busy at-Lqn*-' water. Older companions ran away Mera!" It read os follows: "Do you from the losses and desolation | ..... (ng. But the difference was ))pt to call for help when they saw what want whiskers or moustaches? Oui large enough lo Warrant any apul- happened, but Harry said: "I could- Oreclan Compound will force them n't go away and leave Johnnie in to grow on the smoothest face or rninate the Banner's preference fot Rutland Is commended by the the water." The funeral was largely "thin, or hair on bald heads, in six outside news, nar end its neglect of Banner of Feb 22. that year, because attended, and much sympathy ex- weeks. Price 81.00 Sent by mail preracd lor the family. anywhere in the U. S on receipt ot IL. .own local news fleid. But we r was the first township tn th. Tiw Banner of Muy 7. 1865 re- price. Warner & Co., Box 1B8. will be finding some items, now nnd county to furnish its full quota of then, which will reveal some of the jnldler« in the latest call for Union ported that Eaton county had voted. Brooklyn. N. V. 1758 to 898 tn favor of giving the Excitement was rife in the village events that took place in Hastings recruits. Grand River Valley Railroad Co. according to the Banner ot August and Barry county tj,,. Banner of March 8 curried the sum of 875.000 when the road In the Banner uf Jan. 25. 1865. it jay Cooke A- Co's, adv. offering a.is completed through that county. is recorded that the people of the government 7-30 bonds for sal. According to the Banner of May village and Hastings township had These carried interest of 7 3 per 24. Lute Bennett speared a muskesubscribed 125.000 of the capital cent, per annum, payable in two lunge. weighing almost 30 pounds, stock ot the Grand River Valley years, cither in currency, or In gold in the rher near the county farm railroad Tills was subject to assess- bonds at 6 per cent, payable in 5 The Banner of June 2. 1865. stated ment to help pay lhe cost of pre- to 20 years. The bunds were no', I that the chief engineer of lhe paring the roadbed The Idea taxable CiR V.R.R.. estimated that the cost seemed to be Hint outright gifts to Banner of March 15 con- ot prcjmrlng the roadbed of that the company, and local purchases of ulnetl Um. nrst nnancjtti statement line would be 85.718 per mile, and capital stock would pay the cost of thc Fannc„ Mutual IJre In- tiial it would cost 810.182 per mile thr line except ties, steel rails and aurBnce Co of Barry und Eaton to pay for the ties, rails and rolling rolling stock. I have heard that counties Hie company was in stock. The villages, townships and Nathan Barlow- bought up all the p(X1(1 ccndiUun and growing. counties Am the line were expected local stuck of the Grand River VaiThr «.t>un of The vlllaKe village el election of Marell March 77 to donate the right of way: and icy Railroad Co. at a large dis- rfcJ1U]tetj In the usual Democratic that county and township bonds I count from Its fnce value He made a victory. und individual gifts would supply | handsome profit on it when the Editor Nevins ^ui.ivu assumed u>r the .u.c role u. ot nmat uf the cost of grading and Michigan Centra) Uo>k over the a prophet, in hb paper of March making the roadbed. Whatever was Grand River Valley line. Others M H(. prednted the speedy crushing lacking would be obtained by sel­ "In the know, tn other towns along ()l lhe confederacy and end uf slay- ling tin- company's stuck ip lhe the line also realized rJot of money ery jn country. towns along the line. by buying Iwally owned G R V. . zkvas quickly ................. His prophecy fulTiie Banner of July 12. 1865. re­ •tocks very cheap, and selling them filled „;kj The Banner of April 5. 18ft-'. ported that H. J. Kenfield had been at par to the Michigan Central. ' contained u picture .of u booming appointed solicitor for the selling of If the truth were known it is cannon above the announcement' stuck uf lhe G.RV.R.R. Co. In probable that the Michigan Central that Richmond had been captured Hastings. wa* promoting the Grand River , by tiie Union Army. The Banner of July 19. reported Valley line from the start. They To tiie surprise uf the Republlthat J. W. Bancroft, who had been renlized that outright gifts to that cans, they elected every officer in in charge of the schools here had company from individuals, town- Hastings township at the April resigned; uLu> that MLss Hannah ‘hips and counties would, as thev election. McNair would not teach in our did. pay a good share of the cost of The " Bonner of* April 12. '1865. rc- school hereafter, having tendered right of way and grading Had the portrd the surrender ot General Lee. people realized that the 0.R,V.R.R. Cqmmander-in-chief of the reliel her resignation. The Banner of July W. 1865. rewas in reality, a Michigan Central armies, to General Grant. Comscheme, they would not have given inander-tn-chief of the Union forces rxifts a national bank is planned Tlmse wishing to ca,ih and voted township nnd county The Banner *ays: "There Was great tor Hastings. subscribe for its capital stock can Ib fflunin Polar -u-render Guns are being fired. do so at the store of Barlow. Good­ year and Grant L-OyOTC reltS Urop bells urt. ringing and bonfires arc Shoulder Cuis The fullowing issue of the Banner The price of coyote pelts dropped i biasing.” to 66 cents apiece in the U-.t auc-1 But tiie previous night, vandals announces that contracts for the lion of bountled. short-cropped nnd bioke into the curding and wollcn grading of lhe Grand River Valley lb Whiskers on Smooth Faces. I t, St u. for quality bark), lit advisrs .......................... -I -»tl- vut ; Very, UtUe time U needed to keep thrlft-v “««» Pwntable raemnmends that farmers T>.«i p.r™S ». re of pair WlllJ OU* <*> rxCrJ | ,.|)d frwjUt.nl death of lambs. The she cracking and skinning. kimplrat and most effective means The Held should be clerked for d control h to keep a mixture ot m'<hiuir or maturity. If the rm U- ! ohrjiuthiazinr and salt before the be mixtun- ccntrnt Is uvyr 14 percent th<-1 't.>ck at alt limes. It It should U niixbarley should be left to ripen further L ’ - • • j -• or cut with a windrower and let cutv -heiwthlazine with each 12 to 14 until the moisture cunteni is lower- •XTur.ds of salt Protect the mixture from the sun and rain by feeding it Even though the barley may b» sufficiently mature, portlcns of weed* Ticks and lice should have been -.Hied by dipping or spraying earlier to cause heating in the bin. m me spring. If it has not been i'une. the flock should be dipped or will be very helpful when the grain •prayed Immediately with an ar-enicarries suc h foreign material. ;al dip. rotenone or DDT FiJlkiw the direct Ion* on the packages. Adjustment of machinery L« impnrtpnt, Pettlerovc stresses Tough I peratinn nr revolutions per minute where dry grain might be ruined The elevator may be cracking < i unless an adjustment is made : skinning the barley or the blower । used tn bin the grain may do conset lit the cylinder and the speed o’ •-Iderable damage. INVESTIGATE Our "Building & Loan Plan © Save money for that future home of your own. • Finance your new home the "Building & Loan" way. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS 1. over railroad prospects. The JJLVJLR. Co. was advertising for >lda for lhe construction of the uadbed for that line from Jackson o Hastings. And that week a party >f surveyors were tn the village. ;ald to be surveying a line for the 3 rand Trunk from Lansing through Voodland. Hastings and Allegan, u, i location on Lake Michigan. Antl>«r railroad meeting was held in '.he Court House and all possible aid was promised for this new project. The Banner ot Aug. S. 1865 ex­ pressed editorial approval of lhe .-onvlctlon and fining of a Hastings man, who kept a billiard hall in the .illage, operating it for profit, con- Hastings township, Castleton, Baltimore and Rutland each voted 14.000 to aid the OR.V.RJl. Irving and Thornapple also voted aid. but amounts were not given. Individual gifts in the village and along the line were large. Stock in the rail­ road was sold to Barry county people to make up lhe SI50.000 which this county was expected to furnish for its 28 miles of that line. The Banner of Sept. 22 mentions the fact that Mrs. Lottie Russell had established a millinery store in the village. “Tiie contract for clearing brush and trees from the OR.VJt.R right of way east from the village to the In a previous issue, the Banner lad charged m a felony the wiling if liquor to minors.. Certain .keep*n of liquor Joints called at the Banner office and voiced their oblectlona lo being charged with doing i felonious business. Editor Nevin* lid not hesitate to quote to them Ruas of this village nnd J. W: Houghutlin, of Baltimore." aula lhe Banner Oct. 18. 1865. Two brick stores will be built al the comer of* lefferaon knd Main streets next year, by Barlow. Ooodvmr nnd Grant nnd Robinson and Wightman. "Hastings Against the World." of liquor to a minor was a felony, lays the Banner of Nov. 15. "A mis­ io that he had nothing to retract. erable drunken row occurred Satur­ day at the office uf the village mar­ x>ru the proceedings of the village shal. A Dutchman from. Bedford choc) board. They hired*a lady van terribly punished. He was pick­ teacher for the intermediate de- ed up for dead, but wouldn't stay nartment for the princely sum of 17.00 per week: and a teacher for •ven tha village marshal, for selling lhe primary grades al 85 00 per jad whiskey to poor, miserable week. The total to be paid for tools.” teachers that year was 11,280. which 'Laborers are grading pn the would indicate that the principal, a railroad east ot the village." said .he Banner of November 27. 1865 No Calendar Needed Every Kroger landlord knows when the tint of the month has come — because every Kroger ■tore pays its rent strictly on time. Kroger ie also a good customer of local light and power companies. Ahd a new or remodeled Kroger store means work for local carpenters and other skilled workers. A Kroger store is an asset In every community it serves. i IT’S KROGER FOR BETTER VALUES TO department will have until next] ' winter In February coyotes sold I ••• cents, —nts. in 1944 for for 82 tor 16 88. Next In in ! quantity to Uie 327 coyfites were 72 bobcat skins that went for 81.02 each. Small Jots of fox. mink and raccoon pelts brought si. 810.10 and 81 per pelt, respectively. Veal Chops 53c Veal Roast 53c $[[ HOW cut Local Building & Loan An»n.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN Layer CAKE SHOULDER - Mealy WEAR ’EM AND REAP • z Phone 2503 Com treated with DDT should not be fed to livestock, warn Michigan Stale college entomologists. DDT is secreted In milk and stored in fat tissues of animals. It costs*Just as rat as a chicken. agricultural agent ways of getting rid Sliced Bacon Ib 63c Cocoanut, Charriei Grade "A" Layar Sliced on White Frotling KROGER SAVE each 1 Oc BREAD HERRUD'S Pimento Loaf n> 49c 49C Twilled Dough finer Texture low Priced With Pickle - WARN S much to keep a Ask your county about the best of rats. HERE’S THE TIRE VALUE YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR ItOGFf rout roob const GOLDKN 5NO Ring Bologna “■ 49c “Snt'p and Build With Your ASSOCIATION 9 SlcbbitiR Bldg. had been'let. The distance is «2 miles The Banner of July 48. 1865 mentions the large number of Barry county soldiers who have retunieu fiom ’the war. and that they are finding work in the village and county. Here's a hot one, which Edltoi Nevins hands to the village author­ ities in lhe Banner of July 28. Hr #B|a; said: "We 1CT1 feel 1IKV like entering Ma protMt ajlainst the surprising numbei of grog ,nops, saloons, blllard halb UJUj bowling alleys in our village n docs seem as if every man. whe was too mean lo be tolerated anywhere else, was bound to come here and start some kind of disreputable bU41ncM here." Al one time Has­ tings had leas than 2J500 people, there were 27 places here where liquor was sold. Every grocery store had a bar In the front, or rear end of the store, or in the basement un­ derneath It. • Here was an adv. that appeared Pollock Fillets il 27c Thrifty Buy WOLVERINE EHIDES SME I CHIIlia SIPFUEI -- 69c KERR JARS JAR RINGS SEE THAT SHELL.1 Wolverine's secret triple-tanning pro­ cess makes this tough shell leather buckskin-soft, yet holds all its great strength and wear. COME IN TODAY BRUN* 29c Pork & Beans 2 CAMPBELL'S FRUIT PECTIN bo°‘» 13c Spaghetti 2 ««* 27c FRANCO-AMERICAN Spotlight corm 3<X»1.15 Grapefruit 33c 2 Vitamin Rich KROGER - Hoi Dated 2 IftQf Loaf Cheese CLUB Beverages ««»“• V Plus bottle chg. Cola, Rod Boar, Ginger Ala SUPER QUALITY 25c Pork & Beans 2 KROGER lost WINDSOR Beet Sugar 25 £ >2.21 Salad Dressing _________ 1. MORI RUBBER in the tread to there the wear for extra mileage. 2. NEW, STRONGER HI-DENSITT CORO of’ greater teniile itrength. 3. FLATTER TREAD meant more rubber—pro­ vide* extra mileage. 4. DOUBLE BREAKER STRIP to cuihion distribute shoe kt and blows. 5. WIDER TRIAD give* longer, more even lets Muffing, improved tkid retittance. 4. MODERN STREAMLINED sidewalk lor simplicity. . LONGER WEARING THAN EVER! TERMS AS LOW AS 00 . DOWN CANTALOUPES DO YOU belong to the W.W.W.? Thousands of farmers, from every section of the country do. W.W.W. means “We Wear Wolverines.” To a man they know that Wolverine Shell Horsehidea mean surplus wear and surplus comfort Miles and miles of extra wear, loads of extra comfort. Dry Soft and Stay Soft Now is a good time for you to join the W.W.W. — and enjoy real work shoe comfort and service. Come in... and try on a pair. $4 00 I PER WEEK These are lusciously sweet pink-meat beauties. Guar­ anteed fragrant-ripe and ready to eat! Peaches INCORPORATED 126 W. State, Hastings Phone 2524 »> 29c 2 b- 29c Potatoes 10 «>• 59c California Long While • LA CHOY SHOESTORE 25c Tomatoes 2 Hol Home Apricots fr Jumbo 27 Six* Fresh Fre*!1 MARK'S STORES 45c EMBASSY MICHIGAN (KX> lb> S«79) 99c BEAN SPROUTS ’“J 13c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 19c STRONCHEART DOC FOOD 217c �ach voted ,R. Irving d aid. but Individual along the i the rall­ y county ■ 8150.000 (petted lo that line, mentions :usscll had are In the UP-TO-DATE Real fstate Listings Ing brush RR right lo Alldraw A NICE furnished cottage on Thomapple Lake al Sundago Park, room for four beds up, large living room, newly painted, large lol With pretty creek running along one side, furnishing all for ..........................................................................................Msou ‘OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) al ............................ ...*7,000 35 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Tap., has six room house, water inside electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam. land lays good, good soil for................................................................*4500 70 ACRE FARM In Irvihg Township, has 7 room house, water In house, has lights, basement barn 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog houre. garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for *5100 . said lhe Two brick comer of eels next Vlghtman. .■ World.” red Saturllage mur1 Bedford jldn't stay eslrd—not for selling miserable ; on the age." said tZ. 1865. ir A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modern, has attached guragf. This. Is a very godd buy al ................................. *9400 t5'4 ACRES two miles west of Maple Grove Center, good three bedroom house, wired, has electric pump, small barn, chicken ' coop, good fences M800 1!® ACRES IN BALTIMORE, borders Newton lake and has an­ other lake on It, six room house, barn, granary, spring water, • some nice lake lota all for-r*4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater *5350 A NICE place in Coats Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room; kitchen (modern* bathroom wUh stool nnd lavatory (new well* garage for *4000 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete bath* a very nice home for ......................*6300 NEARLY NEW five room, all modern bungalow In 4th ward for ...,............................................................................... .*1500 NICE, level lot In 4th ward, good location, everything In for *800 EIGHT room house In Orangeville Twp.. wired, Well" water. t In A BEAUTIFUL, nil modem, home Just south of Oates Comers, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. bo acre* of land for*14000 A VERY GOOD seven room home in first ward, (all modem* oak floors throughout. Gun type hot water heat, swell basement with built in tubs, gas plate. French doors, new garage 14x20, 106 S x 144 ft.. price*8750 BRAND NHW, all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for ...................................................... *9750 >0 ACRES in Irving Twp.. about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land. SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for .'....,*4500 FIVE ROOMS and ball) in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for *5500 A SWELL cbTTAGE at Wall take.. (all modern> with built-in cupboards. Complete bpth. fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture'window, new long dock on shelv.Ing sandy beach ...............................................................,. *7900 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen. Inlaid Uno­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, ot! heat for .......*5500 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and .bath, (new) *3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two dpartmenta. owner can live down and have a swell Income from upper flat. Z all modem, garage, real close in and priced at only ..*7500 25c 29c 27c 33c 99c 45c 9c 9c IT D SICTION TWO—FACES 1 t« I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nsshville, has Imide toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees Insulated -.......................................................... >4800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory ................................ *4700 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, In one of our best locations. All moderrr garage. full-lot for*7350 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Thomapple lake, targe one. wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, inside toilet *4500 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, targe Uving room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in. porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc, real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....*6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for*3500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built In cupboards, for *3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, a!) modem, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at ....-...**400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 yean) oil'furnace, electric stove built in goes with it-.................................. S6000 5 ROOMS and bath, 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living ' room, dining room and modem kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for ..................................... *7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business. In a good location(6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down nnd two up. lias living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace (all modem) for......................................................... *6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, heated with gas. fully insulated, hot water heater, on paved street, for . .*7000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water, lights *2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It. fully in­ sulated. has a garage--..............................................*5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heater, new furnace, new roof, Inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for ......................................................... *3500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold watef. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. close, has tlftee acres land for .—......................... *6300 A REAL LARGE lot on Mich. Ave, has 12x18 cement Bldg, on it for >1000 SEVEN ROOM year round cottage at Leach lake, has workshop, hen house and two docks--------------------------------- --------- ISUt NEW HOME tn 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garage)............... .*7350 SIX ROOM house In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen.-it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot, for '----------------- *7800 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, complete but tub, new- Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for ......... *4750 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th ward, has three bedrooms. living room, modem kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, good location, price ..*6800 Funeral Services Held Yesterday For Mr. Morehouse Farm Bureau Officers Attend School al Sl Paul and the Future." Wednesday afternoon the Mich­ igan delegates attended a special meeting al which Farm Bureau In­ surance representatives from eight states discussed their policies and practices. Thursday. Shellenbarger attend­ ed a meeting of* the directors ot, Wisconsin Farm Bureau insurance at Madison. Amateur Artists Getting Set for Broker V Leonard Funeral home with lhe Rev. Lcason Sharpe officiating. Burial was in Brown cemetery. Orangeville Mr. Morehouse formerly lived in Hastings and in Hope townahla Hi was taken ill while cultivating in the held nnd died from u heart attack. He is survived by his brother, Her­ man. of Orangeville, and a nephew Homer Anson, also of Orangeville nnd a niece. Mrs. Norma Jausma. of Grand Rapids. ii Every ingredient called for in your doctor's prescription is specified in the exact proportion* your particular con­ dition require*. Your prescription means what it say*— and we take every precaution to assure letter-perfect reproduction of your doctor's orders. May Reinstate G.l. Insurance Without Penalty SIR. AND MRS. FRED L. ROBINSON . . Former Resident* Observe Anniversary. Formerly residents of Hastings. served their 50th wedding anniver­ sary Friday. June 25. In their home Route 2. Newark. Ohio. Before moving to Newark in 1919,-the Rob­ inson's lived here for many years where Mr. Robinson was employed at the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company. . No celebration was planned for the couple, due to the health of Mr Lowell Try-Outs Names Boy Scout Amateur .artlsta In thia area are now readying their acta and *101116 for presentation Saturday evening, July 17; for the Lowell Show twat .-untest which will be held at the Showboat stadium in a contest to discover amateurs who are seeking in opportunity to display their tat■■ata before a large audience. Five winner* will be selected from <Iv«d an opportunity on one night of the regular Showboat program, which run* from July 17 to<31, in­ clusive. Any person wishing to enter the Commissioners for Thornapple Area only fresh, pure drugs of standard strength go into the medicine. But your surest guarantee of fidelity lie* in Veterans Administration today re­ minded World War II veterans that lhe deadline for liberal reinstate­ ment of lapsed G. I. insurance is July 31. Until the deadline. Veterans may reinstate lapsed insurance without nrnasarlly taking a physical exam­ ination. Under the litx-ral provisions Robinson, who U recovering from a now in effect, a veteran generally heart ailment. need* only to certify that his health Flossie B. Stowell ahd FYed L Robinson, both of Middleville, were and pay two monthly premiums lo united In. marriage in the home of reinstate term insurance, or all back the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and premiums with Interest on perman­ Mrs. Nelson H- Cross, in Rutland ent types of insurance. June 25. 1898. with the Rev R Duane Freeman, pastor of the Irv­ ing Methodist church, officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. FTed A. Stowell. Mr. Stowell brother ot the bride, und Mrs Stowell were also former Hastings residents They now live at 215 North Fifth St.. Newark. Olfto. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson ate the Combination 10 cu. ft. parents of three daughters: Mrs ; Leroy E. Perry. Route 3. Hastings and Mrs. A. A. Dunford and Mrs. Clyde L Warrick, both of Newark Ohio. There are two grandchildren In the family. Mrs Richard DeMott 623 W. Clinton street, and Mbs Roberta Lee Dunford of Newark. Ohio. After moving from Hastings to Newark. Mr. Robinson was employed as foreman of a cabinet room. Print to his retirement in March of this year, he was a stationary fireman at the Newark, water works. The couple have been readers and Scout commissioners for the Thomapple district have recently been, appointed by James Berry Middleville, district chairman. ' The district commissioner is Clare Johnson. E. Madlson’street. Hastings. The assistant district commissioner for Cub scouting is E. L. Taylor. Route 2. Hastings, while School Supt. A. A. Reed, of Nashville, is assistant district commissioner for ’etter to C .11. Runciman. Anieteut Scouts and Mac Mum, Middleville Night Chairman. Lowell, Mich. is assistant district commissioner proximately 40 year*. for senior scouts. Neighborhood commissioners ap­ pointed include lhe Rev. C. G Bleblghauser, Nashville; Earl Abbey. Middleville; Donald Moody, Delton, and Keith Yerty. Hastings Two neighborhood commissioners, one mure for Hastings and one for Lake Members of Hasting* younger Set Odessa, still remain lo be appointed will d%nee tomorrow night to the music of Bud Wolfe and his orclnmIra In lhe flrat Youth Council hope of the summer series. Dancing Dr. M. Ixita Calhoun, a tnemlHT will begin at 9 In the Pariah house ot the Michigan Stale eollege fuculand will continue'until 11:30. A ty since 1943. han been^namwl pro­ nominal 15 cent admission will lie feasor and head of lhe department charged—nnd there'll be free soft drinks. nary .Medicine. The appointment was made by the State Board of Agriculture governing body of the college at u special meeting June the painstaking, meticulous core and skill of our com­ pounding pharmacist*—men who pride themselvee upon the accuracy of their work. Er Royal "SOCIALLY CORRECT" STATION! SAVE $100.00 FREEZER­ REFRIGERATOR There's amaiing beauty and charm in the many "Socially Correct" Royal designs on display in our stationery depatttnent. You'll find beautiful Gift Boxes for every occasion, Personal Boxes for your own use with modern and stna>t papers and envelopes to match. And they cost no more! See and select your Royal Gift and Personal Stationery today! ’ BULLING'S Phone 2682 Only the finest precision instrument* are used in our laboratory, and Former Residents Celebrate Golden Anniversary at Home in Newark, Ohio SNOMl till MASSIMO* Hastings Youth Council Hop Tomorrow MSC Dept. Head Thornapple Riders Take Second Place; Plan Horse Show The Thomapple Valley Riding club of Vermontville and Nashville Horse Show in Lake Odessa Sunday Portland look first place with a prize of *50. The Thornapple club Is planning IU next big show on the grounds mid-way between Nashville and Ver­ montville for Sunday. July 18 Working on the committee are Mr and Mrs. Wayne Boaworth. Mrs Pat Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patterson, and . the club president Oale Kelhl. fatal motor vehicle accident*. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi Crashing Into a solid obstruction like driving off the top of a 10-story building. mui. cbs, | m. 590 ® tfowt dial oh Con»,,U WKZO —- f< r B“ ,he Pwrch<U I fO «rc Vi ylnn’**’16 POST CARD PRINTERS BA ing" in cose. Uses small mimeo stencil. Complete with sten­ cils and pads------------------------------------------------------------ $9.00 Rubber .cement in tube* or bottle* for mounting snap­ shots or prints. Rubber band* in ’Z» ib. boxes, sealing tapes, mucilage, paste, etc. Convenient, locally administered loans are available here, at money-saving rates of interest. Bank plan loans RUBBER STAMPS Good ussd Typewriters. New adding machines. Cashief registers. will cost you less. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service CASCADDEN II) I. Cwrt Jt. PHONES. 2105 - 2105 Opposite City Perking Lot Open Thursday* Let us prove it to you. New Good used Burroughs Adder for addition, multiplication, subtraction (this is in fine shape and only $95.00). AL ESTATE Pl Funeral service* for Glen E Morehouse. 60. who died about S pro in Orangeville where he was making his home, were to be helu Albert Shellenbarger. Dexter Beanera. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton and Mrs. Leon Dunning of the Barry County Farm Bureau at­ tended the annual Midwest Farm Bureau Training Schoo) from June 27 to June 30 at St. Paul. Minn. They were among the 121 delegates from Michigan and part of the 1.002 who attended from lhe mid­ west area, composed of Illinois. Indianna, Iowa. Ohio. South Dakota. North Dakota. Minnesota. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska. Wisconsin and Michigan. Allan Kline, president of Amer­ ican Farm Bureau federation; Roger Fleming uutdior or Washington office ot A.F.B.P, and W. R. Ogg director of International affairs of AJ*JBF, were among the speakers. Topics discussed included public relations. Farm Bureau personnel national legislative program. Interna­ tional relations, cumulative power in co-ordinated effort, commodity pro- YOUR PRESCRIPTION <9MEANS WHAT V IT SAYS 41’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «. IMS PAG! TWO Hastings Faces Dowling Sun. After Blanking Fowler Barry Co. Rivals Barry' Meet on Johnson r Central Mich. | Baseball Field in Top Tilt TEAM Cksrlctt* ... Lead as Portland Beats Ionia in 10 Victory-Starved Dowling Runs Wild in 9th to Drub Saranac, I2-5, 12-.», Kollterg Kolberg Smashes Out 2 Home Runs Craig, Swift Scheduled for Mound Chorea in Contest That May Mean Loop Lead: Charlotte Move* on Ionia Locals Play Near ‘Charlotte Retains I*S1* •? DvvUag . .. ........................... 3 ■ r*wUf ................................ $ • Ssransc 2.IM 7 RESULTS LAST SUNDAT Charlotte. Hastings and Portland Halting* 3. Fouler 0. A game that should prove to be a "•»*>*•* . remained the learns to beat in the Central Michigan Baseball league other Barry county baseball Jaw , .i, loai* 2 (io mninvi. after Sunday's ball games a* each will get underway at 2.30 Sunday games mbxt bunday team chalked up victories as Dow­ afternoon on Johnson field when —obUo1 „ n*.uB(«. ling ended a victory drought bv Dowling—special rivals of Hastings ckxlatu *t io»i» running rampant tn the ninth frame -come here for a regular Central. Michigan league tilt with Hastlnc* J"’1*’ *» Qtta4 l*4«*.____ currently riding a four-game victory j ...... ______________ Pouncing nn pitcher Wayne Hastuigs in the secund and third cantos. In other circuit contests. Charlotte | Charlotte marked up three runs travels to Ionia. Saranac to Port­ before Hastings was relieved by land and Fowler to Grand Ledge 1 Mike Armstrong, u right liander Manirille Uie Whitney, who like tbe who finished the game for Grand hi* Dowling hall club would I Ledge but not before he. too. had allowed Burleigh Wellmans VFW Hastings down, announced Tue»outfit three more runs. the boll game. 6-4. and tiie top slot in the d«v that be woo Id pit Darwin Swift, well known Barry county At a general meeting hcld Wed- loop standings. athlete «. ho n ore Savon color* In Inesday evening In the Naslivtlle Tied For Second high *cho0l. on the mound.. He I Security National Bank building will attempt to avenge Dowling* ’cvrral proposition.* were dlscUived £ defeat handed them by their, L-r a lighted athletic field, and aftor inning* before downing a good 6-1 aeieui n»nant o» -........ ? c -------- ---eiiv cou»ln* cousin* May Mit 23. ithe ha<1 cleared city |{ ( h *d_C L*‘-’^’ away the city cou»in* way zj. '(group still seemed to favor the with Hasting* for second plate. Swift toed t<«rd the rubber last Sunproperty in lhe southwest Manager Homer Reynold*' lad* blanket! a vlvltlng Fowler tquad. day and save Dowling Its firs! vic- part of Ngshvtne tory in four starts. The big right j St.Veral otllfr sltP, WPre d^uated. hander, who generally handle.* first Jncludln< Riverside park, which Manager Manville Whitney's win­ base '‘Tier Whitney has other boy* [ for vpnrs hM o Nashville's. starved aggregation, which had ready to hurl permitted Saranac onlv flP|d b,n wh|Ch u unfavorable' dropped four straight, came from 10 scattered hits lo beat them. 12-5 'since — spring. --------1(behind to trounre Saranac which it -------floods out• every Swift will face Keith Craig, who J। -pien t Then too. it is not large enough is now alone tn the Central Mlchihas been Manager Homer Reynolds' tc _ equip with light.* for soft ball. gan - cellar. Darwin Swift, -----------one-time most effective moundsman. Craig )'baM-ball baseball und football. Saxon ace and regular Dowling a strong southpaw, should be ablej To rai*e the money for »urh a first baseman. started on the hill to handle Whitney's crew easily. He and the big right hander held Sara­ has a record of four win* and one nac to 10 binglee—including a defeat this year—including a victory | couple of doubles and a triple by ewer Portland tn the first game of | teller them. Money from the maple Andy Hill. the double header played here Junej Both Dowling and Sararjac scored in the first frame, then Donlimt Craig not onlv is tops on the hill.! the project will help considerably added one in the top of Ute third but. he isAklso hitting 476 but Bill Dawson's tail* pushed across four markers in the last half Craig. Reynold* ha* Paul “Lefty" the maple »yrup project to be u*ed of the canto lo lead. 5-2. Dowling knotted the count m the fourth for this purpose. Pierre—ail proven I Until actual certificate* are print­ and then went ahead. 6-5. in the ed and issued, the committee plan* seventh. Neither nine counted in Whitney ba* no arrav of pitcher* to try to rnL-e then in the -final rnt-M- »*>.uvu > subscrlp- the eighth -but — ------- — ----$5,000 u by lo compare wilh Reynold*' force. , tton or verbally, until such time J fran,e Dowling batted around to j Jub 5. Dowling spilt 8.wnPII when n a corporation corporation t* is luiincu formed Hint: that • ----»>« - — six - — big ------ones—for------more ----------than 'ni|| __ <lP8aUy __ i-.. Meme and issue -..Jenduch double header with Vermontville s' cer-!enou*h to win. wln club, dropping the first game. 10-5 , mime. Swift struckout five men and and coming buck to win the aecnnd ; Homer Powers and Ralph Ban-1 Norm PierceUeld. the losing pitcher. 6-4 Dick Allerding pitched for lield wcre to meet with the school!whiffed twu Saranac’made seten Dowling in the first tlh and Galen ixxtrd Tuesday to talk over plans «rors. Dowling 4. Houghtalin caught Newton, a new comer on the Dowl- ond udtliCd whether or not the for the victors and Roger Allen Ing pitching staff, tosswl the night-: Hixicl will rent the athletic flHd. lot Saranac. cap I The field tn mind is being held Hastings will be battling for the at r.1.500 with a stipulation that top slot Sunday. Currently tied adjoining ground will be held tor for second place with lhe Portland a reasonable time on which •1 Kolbcrg, Grand Ledge. Blue Sox. the team has to win to school could be erected stay up there as the Blue Sox meet I'_______ _ ________ lhe fourth Inning with two on Saranac, which lias been bobbling, ’ base. he drove out hfat first home (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec > j Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi run. and then he did it again in Barry County League Standings Flawless Ball to New Athletic Field "She dtmti that way because her IP-Got slave makei her feel ' Prairieville Raps Playing almost flawless boll be­ hind the sparking three-hit pitch­ ing of 6. B. Wilson, the Hastings baseball team whitewashed Fwrlcr 3-0 befor'e a dissapolntlngly small crowd at Johnson field Sunday. It was sweet revenge for Wilson. In the season's opener, he dropped a 6-3 decision to the Fowler nine after taking over from Keith Cruig In the sixth with the count knotted Cloverdale, 7-1, On Delton Field SPttDY ioT OEMEUdSR, f ANYTHlfiCi axs> WRCM6 BQvk* rr < . Bliss Chucks forA'ictoni In County League; jVela Keep Dowling Cuba in Cellar; Gurd Allows 2 Hila Prairieville took over the lead in the Bairy County Baseball league Sunday by knocking off previously undefeated Cloverdale. 7-1. at the Delton High .school diamond. Tiie defeat left Cloverdale in second place ot Uie newly organized league UAHING4 MOTOR SAttA HO DOUBT ABOUT rt WhtH WM HASTINGS souveroq KR vou LISTER Wilson's big trouble early tn Sunday be served nolke on the Central Michigan circuit that the mound from here on by struck out three. Nip Two Rallies On the mound for Fowler. Paul Upsetting the Cedar Creek Blue Schueller also hurled a good game, Dots 8-4. Brush Ridge broke into allowing six hits while fanning aix. the win column after a victory drought of two games. Bliss was tings • Sunday. Manager "Toots'' the winning pitcher and Freeman Reynolds' boys nipped two rallies in the loser. Brush Ridge took an early the ’ bud with a professlonal-Uke lead and was never headed in the double play in the fourth, and a game which was played at Cedar throw from catch to first which Creek. caught an unwary Fowler man off­ Wilh •‘Spike" Gurd_chucklng two guard with two out and a man on second in the eighth. Dowling Cubs at the bottom of the Except for one bobble. Hastings fielding Sunday left little to be Striking out 1!,' Gurd had lhe Cuba desired. , " eating out of his hands for most The local nine got off to a fast start with Fowler by pushing acroas The Vets latched on to Brandt. one tally in the first canto, when Iosins hurler. tor 10 hits Dowling Schreiner walked, stole second and had three errors chalked agalnrt came in on Jansen's tong fly. them while the Vela hud two. Hastings threatened ggaln in the In the Prairieville-Cloverdale con­ second. After Johnsort filed out. test. Smith. winning hurler. set down Keith Craig banged out n single. Cloverdale with five hits while Ins Wilson went down swinging, then mate* nicked Monica for six bingles. Moore connected for another single, Sunday Uie league pace sellers sending Craig lo second. There Uie entertain the Cedar Creek Blue rally died when Schreiner fanned Dots. Cloverdale meets th Delton for the third out. Vets al the Delton High school field, In the third inning. Reynolds' und Brush Ridge tangle* with lhe boys were not to be denied and they Dowling Cubs ai Clear Lake. . squeezed two more runs Across. Leading off; Vcm Jansen grounded out Bobby Pierce drew a free pass to first and came in on Harold Nielsen's three bagger—lhe only extra base hit of the game Nielsen milled Hastings' third and last run when Craig connected for hts second single. From the fourth on it was strictly a hurler's duel between Wilson and The local nine only After losing their opening game Schueller. with Freeport, the Hastings Mfg. reached the Fowler chucker for compays girls softball team came one more hit. a single by Johnson back Tuesday night to trounce Lake in the sixth. Wilson rationed out Odessa, 11-3. behind the four-hit hi* three hits, one in the first, pitching of Bernadine Eckert, at third and fifth. Bliss field. The box score: Jan Brockway paced the winners al the plate by connecting for •< home run. double nnd a single Other- homers were hit by Eckert Miner, rt Wendel went the route for Char­ and Anita Brisbin. lotte. and allowed eight hits While Lanig.' cl hts mates could only gel five off P. BcSMUtr. lhe combined offerings of Hasting* Bui from the third on. Eckert and Armstrong. TOTALS Charlotte scored once in ‘he second held the visiting gats tcorelewi. HASTINGS The Piston Ring entry in the and twice in tiie third to go ahead but the visitors knotted the score Barry-Ionia Girls softball circuit in lhe fourth on four bingles. in­ tied the score at 3-3 in the third cluding Kolberg* long drive. Char­ and then poured across eight runs lotte took a 5-3 margin in the fifth in the fifth to win going away. • The Piston Ring-Lake Odessa tilt but the Ledgers got one back in tiie top of the sixth. Charlotte was the only game scheduled Tues­ wiuon. v added another run in lhe sixth to day. TOTALS Tonight, the Piston Ring lassies end the scoring for lhe afternoon. are slated to travel to Ionia for a HASTINGS FOWLBB Beautiful Catch league contest, while the Metal Tile Mike Lake, who had been slated nine goes to Freeport which lias lo pitch, took.another position and won twu straight bunged out a double, as aid Ray McDaniels for the Ledge outfit. One READ BANNER WANT ADS ol the top playa of lhe game was the catch made by McDaniels in Centerfield which robbed Hay Mohre ot a home run in the fifth Inning. Mohre puked out a long, hard drive to center field and McDaniel* went back for it. leaning well over Die fence to pick up the “sure" homer. Charlotte went on to score two runs in that frame, anyway. The almost equal strength of lhe THE OHLY THING ABOUT A CAR WE DONT FIX! MOTOR SALES Plenty of Fun on Program for 1948 Sports Club Fete Fun—and plenty of it—will be the keynote of the annual Barry County Sportsmens Club picnic to be held July 18 at llhe Club's grounds. Getting top billing on the varied program will be a special attrac­ tion—A "Mtuxlc-Loadlng” rifle match which will be given by the Southern Michigan Gun club. This will be the first ahoot of its kind ever staged in lhe vicinity. Last year some 3,000 people at­ tended lhe club picnic at the Fair­ grounds for a program highlighted by midget auto races. Over 1,000 from Sunday. The program will begin at noon with a family dinner. Suitable places al the Club's new park, which is located one-half mile south of the Mt. Calvary cemetery, will be provided for the noon meal. The picnic is open to all mem­ bers snd their families. |I Charltons Risk Unmarred Record Strikeout*: Bcbn«ll*r 0. Wlieon 3; Hit* Suits Topcoats Phon* 2716 Harold E. DeVany MO FOR YOUR NEY! t<k*r, by Wilton 1:. Winning pit tl*«n; Losing gluhtr: BcbuilUr. e They’re Here... WASHES RINSES. FASTER DAMP-DRIES HERE HERE BASEBALL SHOES Ready For Action! Genuine Hortehide Upper! Regulation Steel Spiker EASY SPINDRIER with AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE Easily Trounce Lake-0 Lassies ATM LETTS FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR The Charlton park baseball team remained undefeated Sunday after winning a pitchers' battle from the Stebbia* a J*c«b( Dim Bur*. Metropolitan club of Battle Creek by a score of 3-3 after 10 Innings of play. In a game the previous Sun­ day lhe Park team won from the Hall drug of Battle Creek. 8-8. The Independence Day game was featured by strikeouts. Pennock pitching for Battle Creek atruck out 22 men and Humphrey for the Park fanned 16. Battle Creek col­ Smartly styled lected four hit.* and three bases on balls from Humphrey and the county root fabrics lads had three hits and three bases on balls oil Pennock. The Park team scored a run tn the first, one in tiie second and led 2-1 until the eighth when the visit­ For Appointors Ued the score. In the tenth, a hit. error and a pa-ssed ball gave Charlton park the ball game. Next Sunday the Eagles, also from Battle Creek, will play at lhe Park with the game starting at 3:00 Piston Ring Gals demonstrated at Portland when Claude plant* outfit had to go 10 canUM before beating Ionia. Both tram* had scored in the third inning, then Ionia moved ahead in the sixth, 2-1, -Portland knotted ’ lhe count In the seventh when Howard Kotctvs slapped out a triple followed by catcher Arden "Red McCrumb's double. But nn error gave Portland the ball game. After holding lhe visitors ui lhe first of the tenth. Cleo Pennington tingled for Portland. George Hlnda sacrificed him to second but Uie next sticker filed out. Harold Sand­ born then dn/re one down to third (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.I WMWfMH/H Wliaon Rations Out Three Hits lo Gain Revenge Over Fowler । Keith Craig Has Perfect Day at Bat Dowling Nashville Favors jScliuIzC ludllld foF Shut-Out Visitors TXAM FrMHavUU Clarard *1* At Summer School Lawrence Steenwyk. Woodland High coach is In Ann Arbor attend­ ing summer school. Select "Your Pair Early! • Just turn a tap, and you get clothes rinsed whiter than you ever dreamed in juit three minutes! Two tubs work at once to do a week’s wash in less than . 1 hour. Today’s biggest washer value. All Si*e» 6 to 12 BULtING’S APPLIANCE 119 W. State St. TO MEO* MMWMMCE Yes indeed! Summertime is furnace check­ ing time. Isn't it much better to prepare heating equipment now than to put it off —and then worry about next winter? WE LL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE COMCXTIOM raechele ^Furnace Service™ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES QVO FAST STATE STDfFT ... 9837 • 512 W. Grand LENNOX Phon* 2228 see IT tdpaY FOKD D£AL£r5 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phon* 2121 Hatting* �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH LitSD AY. Iffl.T «, IH» Ball Players From 7 States to Face Hastings Thursday Classy Youngsters Expect 80 Racers Herefor Harness Events at BarryFair Starting Gate, TtCo TEAM Yr. Old Colt Races Are Innovations Bliss Machinists Win 3-2 in Extra Frame Wednesday BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slot. Sr. Twin Bills Slated On Softball Field Tonite, Tomorrow Half From Stale Half of the *5.400 in purses or $2,700 is supplied to the Fair Board from the State as a share of Mich­ igan's take from the part-mutual belling lax al Northville Downs Much of the mt of the money Is supplied by the horse owner* them­ TO APPEAR HERE—Barry county baseball fans will have an opportunity to see what possible future major selves who pay entry fees and start I staking their horse* early in the composed of boys from seven states now at Kalamazoo tor summer-long baseball Instructions, wearing year. From lhe spectators ‘angle, the starting gate will be one of the finest Innovations in the history of 1 the local track. Il will eliminate nfeld. Centralia, III., and Harold "Butch" Hacker, of Colon. Mich. (scoring almost entirely—the many » false starts that have accompanied (harness racing for the put 120 years I Horses hitched to harness Were first The six three-week old skunks of J raced in New York City over the a Utter delivered lo Rose Lake wild­ | old Harlem Road back in 1822 life experiment station will be under I Tiie device not only eliminate* observation singly rather than as The Hastings A11-Stars—composed : the many false starts, but it also ■< group. The day they arrived, six of players from the Hastings Soft­ insures a fairer start for the of the station personnel each took ball league—will meet the G. I., entire field. The starter to be used one home so their families also Johnnies, a hot class A outfit, from here is ownrd by George Hllmun, of The high flying Hastings baseball could observe the young skunks' Grand Rapid*. Saturday night In Carson City. tram extended it* winning streak devclooment Black and white spot* the first half of a twin bill at Bli»*. The race program includes: to five straight Monday when it de­ and big fluffy tails, they are "cuter" field. Ralph Rom is managing the WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4 feated Ute Asccola All-Stars 5-1 In lhan kittens and — for a time at AU-8 tar*. least — don't even have to be dePL'RSE a non-league tilt at Rose Lake. In the first game of lhe double RACE sccnted. , |2:19 Trot..................... . *600 With only nine min making the 2 yr. old pace <2 heats I 700 will play Piston Ring. The first trip, the Hustings club used every1 balls and hitting four men. he set THURSDAY. AUGUST 5 body from Manager "Toots" Rey­ the All-Star* down with one nolds to Club Secretary Vern Mc­ 2:25 Pace . *600 lonely tingle while whiffing six. Millon—who, Incident)?. collected Manager Reynolds' boy*, who are two hits. 700 now tied with Portland for second Bob Pierce, slugcinr first sacker, FRIDAY. AUGUST place in lhe Central Michigan loop, look ovrr the mound chores Sun­ .. $600 shifted into high gear the first day In the absence of Reynolds* inning putting two runs across on regular hurler* and turned In a sterling performance. Though' a a fielder's choice, a double by" Vern little wild, giving up three bases on Jansen and another fielder's choice. Hastings collected two more hits Johnson lias announced Hiat all the second canto but the All-Stars Six young Hastings golfers have events will follow lhe three-hiat squelched the threat by catching entered the playoffs of the National | plan except two year old races. The two men—Wayne Pierce and Vern Junior Amateur Golf championship right l» reserved to declare off any McMillon—Off base. being sponsored by the Junior ■ event not having sufficient entries In the fifth. Hastings added two Chamber of Commerce. The local nnd all entries are to race according more tallies on two hits, a sacrifice llnksmen will play on the Battle to eligibility. Entry fee on over­ and an error, then sewed up the Creek Country Club course Friday night event* is $20. Purse* are game with another run in the nnd on the Rlveralde Country Club divided 45 percent for first place, seventh whyn Lane and Jpnscn course Saturday. then 25 percent. 15 percent, 10 per­ cracked out doubles in a row. Boys from here entered In the cent and then five ptrcenl. The All-Stars lone score came in Jaycee*’ meet include Bob MoWebb. Speed Superintendent Johnson, the eighth when they capitalized on 17. captain Of the 1948 Hastings High Bob Pierce s wildness. Bob walked golf team and assistant to Profes­ pointing lo lhe increase in In­ two and hit another to allow As- sional George Wells here; Jack Mc- terest here In harnrs* racing, said that lhe many horse* tralnrd thl* ctola tads nn unearned tally. Webb. 15; Pat Gallagher. 13: Dick Spring on lhe Fairground track Beside* a one-hit chucking job. Shriner. 14; Jim Radford. IS. and indicated high interest In the Pierce led Hastings at Uie plate, Jim Wlngerden, 14. sport and said that It wa* In­ collecting two single* tn two official The playoffs start tomorrow morn­ creasing. ing at 8:30 a.m. The tourney is Johnson explained that alt trotter* open to all amateurs under 19 and and pacer* entered in the races nt the entry deadline was yesterday the Barry County Fair belong to Buy U. S. Saving! Rond* noon. the standard breed of horse*, and that since the beginning of the sport of light harness racing, ail standard-bred horsoo tiuve been taught to trot and pace. Hastings Drubs ITEUI LOOK FOR ANY MAKE. MODEL OR SEE Nothing Adds to the Value or Look* of a Car Like a Beautiful NEW PAINT JOB You Pick the Color LOWEST We'll Restore that New Car Beauty PRICES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. "Your Chevrolet Deoler" 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 On Johnson Field ) 000 Barry county harness racing fans Mttal TU. will be treated lo a three-day card bum ruuodi during the Barry County Fair which OikuMtoi opens August 3 and ends August 7 which for lhe first time will Include trotting and pacing races for two year old colts and the use of the mechanical starting gate which will have the effect of “whipping" up Ute program. Forrest Johnson, superintendent Tiie E. W. Bliss Machine shop roflball team came through Wed­ nesday night of last week in the eighth canto of their game with the Grand Rapids Aircraft Metal Product* company to wtn. 3-2. Orville Fountain chucked for the victor* with Larry Novak behind the plate. The regulation game ended 2*2 end tiie Machinists held the visitors in the first of the extra frame and then pushed across a narker to win. NTgmCAR Men's Softball Lejigue Standings To Meet Local 9 Make Nice Pets! All-Star Softball Team to Meet Top G.l. Johnnies Sat. - All-Stars as Pierce Allows 1 Bingle 6 Young Golfers From Here Enter Amateur Playoffs Hie AniazingAeiv Automatic cook CONTENTED ■ Sport* Center Remain* I'mlefealed in Hasting* Men’* I^Mtp; Sinclair* Hold on to Second Plarc Visitor*. Wearing Chirago Cuba Uniforms. Bopat Strong Roster of Major league Hopeful* Hastings tltle-cotnendlng baseball i tram win meet the Katainazoo Purtcr-Sullivan Cubs—composed ot pos­ sible future major league player*— next Thursday evening at C o'clock I cn Johnson held. ' Now tied with Portland for *econd place In the Central Michigan league, the Hastings aggregation j will tirobably run into some of its tioignrs! opposition of the season In " | the exhibition tilt with the Cub*. Two double header* are on tnp I lor softball fan* this week, one 'ball ----- ' players. — tcnlght and one tomorrow night j Though not under contract to the under the light* on Bll*» field a; Chicago Cub* the player* have the ..... Hastings Softball league z>*ur,' swinf- ithown enough promise to cither Into the third round of lhe secund have been sent to the team or in­ half of loop play. vited to play with It. Charles Maher, In the first game this evening, vanity coach ut Western Michigan which starts nt 7 30. seventh place ci liege. manages the squad assisted Metal Tile takes on Nashville, cur­ by his son. Dick, of the Notre Dame rently resting in fifth place, while Varsity nine, and Scout Tony Thomas Store tangles with Piston Lucadello of the Chicago Cub*. Ring In the night cap - ’ The tram opened Its season with a 14-4 het* to the powerful Cincin­ nati Crescents. Negro National rith a 1-8 record in the fir*! leagui start, but came back to win its next two games, from IXiwagtac on into the undefeated Sport* 5 3. nnd Hopkins, fl-4. The roster Include* two stand­ Another double header in scheduled out long-distance hitters in out­ for Monday night when Bliss Ma­ field Dave WalUchluger. Milwaukee. chine shop meets Thomas Store and •. und Dutcher Tom Dorsey. Cl roue Sinclair plays Nashville j Point. Leading liurlcrs with tiie squad secutivr night* of "triple header* ‘ include Harold "Butch" Hacker Sport* Center kept R« slate un­ marred in the first game Wednesday Colon, who hasn't lost a game In night by whitewashing Metal Tile three years, Ralph "Lefty" Mundtger. 10-0. behind Uie three hit hurling Whitewater. Wis.. tho beat Dowa­ giac; Joe laingenflrld. Centralia of Bob Hollister. Taking no pity on its factory 1)1. and Don "Lefty" Stoker. Jarhestwin. Bliss Marine Shop kept HU** _ . , , Foundry in a He with the Ouk- 1 bc" «U*er ,<Mt master* for last place by lacing a ’hr Cincinnati National leaguers. 15-8 defeat on the Sundry lads. I bul Mundlger. who relieved him. In the third contest of the “triple rrt,wM ',l* •nr" ln " row ’he header" Wednesday. Ptoton Ring *tar» Bluing a ball out of the defeated Nashville 11-1. Smellier hit Infield. ' ‘ a homer for the Piston Ring nine Opening Thursday night'* game*. BILm Machine shop hunt an 8-5 defeat on Metal Tile. Hall. Metal Barry Scouts to Attend Hoe-Down’ both teams with three hits in four trips. With Chud James having a perfect night al the plate, collecting three for three. Sport* Center Sunday spanked tbe hapless Bliss Foundry The "Hoe-Down"-a ftrt-together squad. 0-1. in the second contest. Winding up the threr-guine nighl. of scouting men from Barry. McaisThomas Store notched a 10-7 win tu. Montcalm, loriia. nnd Kent counties, will bc held at Camp Lion over the last place'Onkmnster* near, Comstock park on Saturday Bliss niiao Foundry rvuiiury took ux>* It it on lhe me chin cnin .. again Friday night tn the opening । JJf’**'. .**'» Middleville, ____ .. ..... ..._ ... ..... . dbitr rt rhatrnuin nf the Tlmmunnl* game of the third straight "triple district chairman of tiie Thornapple header." losing to Nashville. 13-2. district, announced this week. Clare Johnson. Thornapple dis­ Johnston led tiie Nashville attack with three hits in three trips to the trict commimlnner. will have charge of the Barry county dele­ plate. Sinclair tightened its grip on gation. The day's program will include a second place by defeating third place Bliss Machine shop. 10-0. in the "County fair of scouting equipment" second game Friday. Bob Gaskill in the morning. lunch, training courses In the afternoon, and a wielded the big stick for Sinclair by collecting two triples and two scouting smorgasbord In lhe even­ ing singles in tour times al bat Several hundred men are expected In the last game. Piston Ring outslugged Metal Tile for a 14-6 victory ti attend the affair, which is tiie Tiie losers collected 12 hits while "kick-off” of the new scouting year. the Put on Ring boys, with Jack Gail I* Developed "It I* as impossible to prodlcl Smith slamming a homer and two the gait of a colt as it I* the weath­ singles, connected for a total ot er." Johnson said. "When u colt 17 blngics. Haight |uced Metal is foaled hr is just as likely to be (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) a trotter bred In pacing lines, as and a. single in four times at bat. away ball games. A team can't do a pacer from a trotting family '' that and win against Portland. Due to the, extreme breeding and Mr and Mra. H D. Olmstead of A local victory and the defeat of cunsutnvwwbrng'out over a period Riverside, Calif , are visiting Mr. lhe league-leading Charlotte, crew of many years, a colt will posse** Olnudeiid'4 mother and his daugli- would put Hastings in the driver's lhe hereditary ability to perform ter ahd family, Mr. nnd Mra. Jr. •eat along with Portland. But Char­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Burghdoff. lotte. with good chuckfrs four deep, will be just ns determined to win. Burleigh Wellfiun. manager, will start Bob Mohre—well kn.*wn to Hastings High tans—against Ionin which forced Portland to go 10 innings to win last wvrk. The Fowler-Grand Ledge game should be a toss-up. Both towns have good, young clubs. After a small gate last Sunday, Chamber of Commerce ofllcial* are vtou can u&uallv Yell urging all ball fans to turn out fdr WHAT KINO OF A WORKER the tilt to give the classy Hastings A MAN IB e*i» WHERE. team moral support—m well os financial support. <H' PATCHES ON Al ('amp Lion Hastings Faces . . . COWS Milk" Produce More Fly Pestered Cows are not contented" FOR CONTENTED COWS USE UNKLEHANK SEZ 6, NEWTON HIS PANTS ARE LOCATED Buy V, S. Saving! Bond! PRATT’S CATTLE AND BARN See this marvelous new Kelvinator Electric Range that cooks wholfl meals while you're out for lhe aflemoon! • Now Boctric-Fast Surloto Units tip up for easy cleaning! With seven selective heats. • Now "Up-Down"Unit that changes from deep­ well lo (th Surfacp Unit in a flash! • Jumbo Ovm, spacious warmer drawer and loads of storage space . . . fao appliance outlets. fop-of-OvM Broi/sr gives charcoal-like radiant heat results. 1 to 30 minute range. • PrsMura Coolrsr optionally available ... fits the deep well! And it’s Kelvinator of Course! that's your Jusrantee of product quality and quality perurnunce. See it at your Kelvinator dealer's today! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service - 219 W. STATE ST. PoweA & PHONE n / n H StuxndL 0 0 J SPRAY DDT WITH REPELLENT KILLS ond REPELLS FLIES in BARN and PASTURE A PINT CONCENTRATE $17$ Makes « gallons.............................. PT. 1 Drop by tha NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY . . lot ui toll you about our fine Plastic Wall Tile. You'll hove rich, enduring wall beauty that will turn your bathroom or kitchen into the "pretty ai a picture" room you've always wanted. Available in many beau­ tiful colors, we can meet your needs at little cost to you. farm equipment repair servfc* Gat It At FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson Newton Lumber Co. STORE Phone 2237 902 N. MICHIGAN • 7654- //Ai'was, Mich. B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JDLT g, 1M1 PAGE FOUR Fort at St. Joseph River I’lavs Key Part in Discover)' n„, Bastion Errrtrtl On Bluff al St;.Jot I'anl by 1-aSalle fur Exploration* On Miaahaippi. Illinois Michigan on a bluff that now adjoins Unsuccessful in his first try, the the buaincas center of th* city of husky, Intrepid explorer returned to St.’Joaaph. Fort Miami, and then left for Fort Galled Fort Miami. It was th* Aral Frontenac. Kingston. Ont.. So se­ fort built In the Lower Peninsula igan for La Salle'a explorations which led to the discovery of the mouth of the Mississippi. according to information in the Michigan His­ torical Collections al th* Uhtvenity of Michigan. Never one to waste time, LaSalle A tiny fort erected at tbe mouth cut Um- bastion from th* wilderness while awaiting a rendexvous with played a key part in the discovery other members of his party before ' ot th* mouth of th* Miralatlppi making his first attempt to get to the Illinois River and then the MteDestroyed long ago. the sUckadc was cr.nvtructcd overlooking Lake and Kankakee Riven. through the snow and slush of early turned Sunday from a week's visit spring in 65 days. In making the with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wortlnger at Con­ I man to cross Southern Michigan stantine. Fourth ot July gueato of Mr. and according to the Michigan Histor­ ical Collection*. On Nov. 4. i. 16M, IM. L^lle BUI Slngl-un «n. two ehllLaSalle rtlunwd returned; to his Ftort Miami headquartera i dr«n. Detroit. Mr. and Mr. Adrian Farr, their two '•chil which he soon left on a Crip to the * — ,K *‘’ 'daughter 4—-h,“- and ,Wrt hn- ­ finnots River. Two months later dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Clark Kteinfeldt of Hustings Mrs. Klelnfeldl has been recuperatvisit Illinois Indians. After another Indian visit, he left she returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters. Mist Metha Waters, and Mr. and Mra. Nov, 1881. LaSalle left there Ute in his succeaslul effort to find the mouth of the Mlx-.L-wlppi, Two Friday tor a three weeks' western trip and win go to Yellowstone months later, on April ®. he achieved reekend guest ot Supt. and drained by the Mississippi and Its many tributaries for France. ter. Mlaa Anna VanBtuYirk of Mu*FTrnh from his triumph. La Salle Journeyed to Fort Miami in 16*2, 6upl and Mra. VanBuskirk leftwhence be left for France to report Wednesday for a three weeks' visit I with his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Hopp bi Afterwards, the little fort which Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren were in Olivet Monday for the Horse plies, was used tar shelter by traders Show; 2* horses going from here. and trappers until It fell into decay end disappeared. x Here for th* weekend with Mrs. Community Notice EAST SIDE LUMBCR AND HARDWARE YELLOW PINE lx6-S4S Regular Lengths 8 to 16 Bright and dry. 1x10 S4S. Same stock. 1x8 Shiplap Pine. 1x6 Center Matched. GOOD STOCK 3-4 in. 4x8. White Pine Plywood. Priced very rea­ sonable. Aho 4x8-1-4 Fir. GARAGE DOORS, 3 brands, Overhead in stock. Doors interior and exterior. Panel and Sash. Metal lath,. corner bead, cornerite sheetrock, 4x8. The Rutland Center Extension n* uiru laiiiuica rTioay, wuiy 10. at 8 o'clock at the Rutland Town Hall. Th* Kingsley school reunion will be held at the Community hall on Sunday. July 11. Picnic dinner. The Cedar Creek Community club will be held Saturday night. July 10. Refreshments of homemade Ice cream and cake. Vialtors welcome. Prairieville W.FLC.S. The Prairieville V/SC8 will meet at the church Wedneiday. July 14. tor potluck dinner at noon. Mra. Merle Shley will be hostess. Mrs. Zera Boulter will b* In charge of Uie devotions. Mrs Lewis Johnson. charge of the program, and business meeting in charge of president Mrs. Norman. 30 Million Hazards National Fann Safety Week will be observed from July 35 lo 31. The goal ot lhe campaign will be the elimination of at least 30 million farm hazards. This can be reached If each family eliminates at least one hazard for every member of the family. Aluminum roofing. 1J corrugated and Steel Casement WinTHE dowi. Steal baiemont and Utility Sash, PlaiI ter, Lime, Wood FiV bre, Saons Lime, CinJOBUY^ ' der Blocks, Cement IF Blocks, Ciminey and Lime. . |k 1 SPOT. Roll Roofing, 90 Ib. green, 90 Ib. red, 45 Ib., 55 Ib., 65 Ib. smooth rolls, and as­ phalt. Thick butt shingles. Colors and blends. CALL FOR ITEMS NOT LISTED Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY ’5‘ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 7930 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 2. 1948 Choice calves $29-$30 -$25-$29 Good deacon*$16-$21 Bert grass fed beef _$25.90 $21.40-$24 Best cow*$1t-$21.70 Connor* ond Cutter* $14-$18 —$25 Top bulls .$19-$21.90 Others _ $25.30 _$9.50 Buck* up to Top pen hog* $29.60 Most good hogs $28.50-$29.50 Ruffs wp te _$25.50 ....$13.50 Feeders $10-$29.25 10 Ways to Really Have a Vacation PERSONALS Lloyd McCormick and two sons of Detroit. Jack Walton of Chicago spent the weekend with his parent*. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Ward entertained Mr. and Mr*. Warren Ward, Jr., of Jackson on Monday. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Warner Sunday at their cottage at Middle lake were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten. Dolores and Linda; Mra. Walter Utterer and Mrs. Donna Perkinscn of Grand Rapids spent the Fourth with relatives tn Columbus. Ind. Billy Perkinson who had been visit’ Ing his grandparents, relumed wiUi Mrs Sara Brandstetter who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burr VanHouten in Ricky River. Ohio, returned Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Houten and son Stephen who spent the weekend here. Roas Ballou of St. Petersburg, Fla, Is spending three weeks with Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballou and Mr. and Mrs. Harold VandeGlesscn at Algonquin lake. GaesU from Sunday to Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mra. Otis Gallup nnd daughter were Mr and .Mrs Louis Portlncasa and daughter Lou Ann and Mra. Carmen Dionlsc ot Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend and Patsy of Gladwin, spent the week­ end with their mother. Mrs. Garry Townsend. Mrs. Virginia Main of Brooklyn. New York. Is spending a month with her mother. Mrs. Garry Townsend. Mr. Frank Jewell left for hts home in Long Beach. Calif., on Sat­ urday after visiting his brothcr-ln- Gebhardt Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux spent last week at. Stockbridge. Mich., where she wa* called by the serious illness and death of her sister, Mra. Vincent Heeney. Mra. Barney Hutchins and Uitls son returned home. Sundny. alter spending a few days with her par­ ents. Mr and Mra. John Wedmoreoi Muncie, Ind. Her sister Joan re­ turned with her for a few days’ visit'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmers at Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Richard Palmer and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer und family, Mr. and Mra. Earl Van­ Sickle and son of Middleville also were guests. Mr and Mra. Walter Bridges of Kankakee. Ill. have been guests of lhe Palmer relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. entertained Friday evening In honor of Col. and Mra. Homer Barber who have recently returned from Pan­ ama. Mr. and Mr*. Morris Wilson of Vermontville were out of town guests. home— gel the vacation attitude of guests of her a(*ter and husband. mind, relax, and enjoy yourself, your and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and fam­ family and yotiy friends. If you arc going away—choose the ily were Sunday dinner gueata at place that will give you the greatest change and pleasure. Mra. Oley Douglas*. south of HaaIf you are staying at home—vary your usual routine and do things tn ory Corner*. Tuesday afternoon a vacation way. and called at lhe home of Mr. and Spend time out of doors and in Mr*. Howard Johnson. * Mr. and the sunshine. Get a coat of tan Mrs. Harry Dunn and Hubert 8chbut gradually to avoid painful sun­ bum. Lansing, th* guests of thalr ton, Sult your actlviUea to your age Mr. and Mra Kenneth Dunn. * Mr. and don't overdo. Eat regularly and moderately and ter of Hastings spent Satarday enjoy Uie summer's fresh vegetables afternoon at the home ot Mr. and and fruits. Mra. William Andrews. « Mra HarDrink plenty of pasteurized milk, and drink water only from safe 8. Friday evening. * Mra Lib sources. . Douglass spent Bunday In Laming Sleep eight hours or longer; it with her daughter and family, Mr. does wonders for your capacity) to and Mrs. Myron Bishop. tnjoy yourself. Better bathe at approved and guarded beaches. At least, don't swim alone or dive Into strange waters. Give prompt attenUon to even minor injuries. Insect bites and ivy poisoning. Be careful, so that no accident will mar your restful, happy holiday. Mall Order Courses Available to Vet! Under G.l. Bill HOUSE TRAILER WORK MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenber­ ger left on Sunday for Oil City, Pa.. after a few days visit with her mother and brother. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Burdet. Little Bobble remained with his grandmother. His mother will return later for a longer visit. The Lichtenbergers have sold tlieir home and .ire packing to re­ turn to their former location at Brockway. Robert is a state con­ servation employee. * Bernard Ben­ away arrived Saturday from Holly­ wood. Calif, to spend his vacation with lhe home folks. * Mr*. Lizzie Rosenberg of Kalkaska, who is spending the summer with relatives in this locality U visiting her half­ sister. -Mra. Hattie Smith. * Rev. and'Mrs. Robert Chartea Smith were in Battle creek Sunday afternoon and Monday. Sunday Rev. Smith was officiating clergyman at a wed­ ding at tbe Urbandale Methodist church. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Squirr left tor Chicago after spending a few days with hts brother Marc and family gt Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs E F. Blake attended a gathering of friends Monday at the Blanch Spaulding home in Caledonia, w Harry and Clayton Bennett returned home Thursday from a couple weeks buainaaa trip to Florida. * Mr* Veasie Harris la spending a few days at the home of her brother-in­ law" and nephew. Glen and Curt Solomon. A Mr* Eva Sabin from Washington. D. C. who is spending lite summer with relatives and friends In Lansing, is visiting her sister. Mra. Hattie Johnson in south Thornapple Mrs. Frances Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen returned to their Ver­ montville home Tuesday after spend­ ing several days with her parents asstattng in the care ol her aunt. Mra. Belle Pratt whose condition is serious W ML-a KL'V Riggel. who I — Ill . A— ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex perienced men. Legion Paper Best The Michigan Legionnaire. offi­ cial publication of tb« American Legion. Department of Michigan, 1* the 1948 winner of tne Legion's national newspaper contort. Thai Michigan paper, an 8-page tabloid i publiabtd monthly at Datrolt. was1 awarded top place among 76 conteatanta. AT FIRST SIGHT Charlotte Retains YOU'LL LOSE YOUR HEART COMPLETELY when you see the rodiont supply of naw summer cosmetics on TAFFEE'S counters! You'll find it's fun to add a dif- pea rance with a switch in make-up shades . . . and who know* . . . that differ­ ent look may mean a great difference. DOWLING SARANAC CHARLOTTE GRAND LEDGE HASTINGS FOWLER li guaranteed full length and strength. Treated to repel hi- Farm Bureau twine is priced right It'* trouble free features save time In the harvest Bold, where time Is money. BALER TWINE In Stock Buy it Now! FARM BUREAU Halting! PHONE 21)8 NORTH CHURCH ST SI 50 CAMPANA MAGIC TOUCH $100 PUTNAM Bath Bloom $1.00 (Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) at the side of his dam. Johnson added. ' Being a bom trotter or pacer is only th* start." he continued. When the colt becomes a two year old he TARTAN 59c Coty Mwguot Dusting Powder --------- $1.00 Job it L* to develop the ggtt to per­ fection. and at the same time de­ velop lhe colt for speed. A faulty expert teacher to transform his pupil into a consistent race horse. The trotting gait is diagonal, causing the horse to move ids tell front leg and right hind teg .simul­ taneously forward while the right front and left hind leg are back in a rhythmic 1-3, 3-4 beat. Johnson explained. To develop this gait the horse Ls shod to a certain way be>t out of him a* easily us pos­ sible. "Pacing b a lateral, swaying gait," Johnson added. "When the pacer I* in motion he swings the right front and right hind legs forward at tbe same time while his weight REVLON Match Box Set $1.60 Coty Face Powder -$1.00 Coty Rouge-------------- 75c Coty Toilet Waters Royve Shampoo------- 89c Tabu Coloano . $2.00 and $3.50 Lenthark Tweed —$1.25 Early American Old Spice Toilet Water ___$1.00 Toni Home Permanent $1.25 and $2.00 Coty Chypre Soap $1.00 and $1.50 Naylan Lipsticks __$1.00 Naylon Polish------------ 60c Coty Weekend Siie Pow­ der and lipstick __60c Hudnut Creme Hair Rinse------------- $1.00 Yardley Lotu* Cologne Kensington Soaps 75c and $1.50 Jonty of pacen wear leather straps encircling the front and hind leg on each side to keep his legs moving in unison. These .'traps are hopples ■pronounced hobbles). A few pacers .$1.50 Bu-Tec Permanent $3.95 Max Factor Pancake------- $1.50 Hudnut Crtmc Egg Shampoo$1,00 Soothe Skin Lotion —50c pneicSiprioN WE DELIVER BANNER WAKt ADVS. PAT phone 2665 PHONE 2515 FOR CompleteBuildingSupplies Let us help you plan that naw home now. Wa furnish Complete plans for all type homes. • -----------------------------IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUI LT CUPBOARDS Platter Board Rock Lath Wall Board Beaver Board Insulation Lath Planking and Ceiling Tile ■ IIAADED LUfYlDEK PITTSBURG PAINTS ROYAL COACH CO., Inc COH QUICK MAKE UP BASE Expect 80 Racers Buy U. S. Savings Bond* Apply At 414 E. Mill EIGHTY acres three miles from Hickory Comers. Very good soil; well fenced.-18 acre* corn, 10 acres oats. Share goes with farm. Tree and small fruit. Very good 66’ by 42 barn. 10 stanchions with room for os many more. Granary In barn. House modern. Kitchen, dining-room, living-room, bed-room, bath, down. Three bed-rooms up. Good furnace. Large front porch glassed and screened. Screen and storm windows. Attic insulated. Beautiful shady yard. ANOTHER eighty across comer from above farm. Extra nice house, six-room house with incomplete bath. Hord­ . wood floors throughout. Pleasant inside and out. Small bam in good condition. Good soil. These places are ideal for one who wonts a nice home in the country with chance for good income. Kellogg school bus at door. 12 miles from Bottle Creek. Saranac the post month is not yet able lo return to her duties at the Gtenn Blake home. Il is trouble free. Patent erbs4 crosa cover prevents breaks, ■ snarling, or bunching. Twine runs free to last foot. 3 Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak Phono Hickory Corners, 32921 CADWALLADiR, BROKER base which Gerald "Peanut*" Wizorek muffed, allowing Pennington I education and training provisions to score and end the ban game. ot the G. 1. Bill Bud Ward was th* winning chuck- ' Although no subsistence allow­ in the 10 frame*, while Dick Warden ' ance Is paid by VA. eligible vet­ erans insy take correspondence permitted 12 hits lur Uie three runs I course* through approved institu­ in 9.3 3 innings. Ionia had nine tion*. with one-fourth ot the en­ men left on base, Portland H. War­ rollment time charged against their den whiffed five. Ward 4. but the period of eligibility. Total cost of losing chuckar gave up three walks while Ward had perfect control. the courses is limited lo 3500. Th* acore* by innings: PORTLAND IONIA A TROUBLE FREE HARVEST 2 O. E. HARRINGTON, AUGUSTA Corr*spondencu courses at Farm Bureau Twine MEN WANTED FOR SOUTHWEST RUTLAND HASTINGS by the piece or in carload LOTS-GET OUR PRICES FIBRE GLASS INSULATION HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «, IMS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK . classified ad batbs O Um. 3918 Offlc. 2908 Marshall Furnaces Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams and daughter. Mrs. Haymond McLeod of Grand Haplds went tn Chicago i Friday to attend on Saturday lhe Repairs furnished and Installed a BUILDIMQ MATBBIALS for all makes of furnaces FOB RKNT—Cement mixer with meter. CeU Sin er S» H. Breed»*y after Eaves Troughing a p.m. if Thi Shop ELKCTBIC travai mlirr far reel. •» 5» Floor Senders for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWt. Phen* 1331 IU E. State Mrs. Harley McMillen was taken last Sunday lo Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids where she underwent an operation. When she has made sufficient recovery she will go to lhe home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Allen Flckea lu that clly to be cared for while convalescing. * Mra. Glenn Hendoe la III at her f 10* Waal Bute Bond* Earns Bureau State Agent 1 SWANSON AGENCY ? a actions wUl be given with promptaeu upon application. CaU at my expense - phots* Prairieville 12-58. «H* per Bvri. atlMmam of »♦«. Flrel laseAiea awe per word. sub eeacseetva faeerUoa of earn* ad Io per ward, nlalaxra charge >0cPer Use Bate Rapier S »l—IS* pw Ua*. Cep. or Bold race ( pl—SOc per Use. 13 Unas te coL Lack. ) lOe additiaaal wUl be charged for Ula4 adx. AU tele* are for ceih. ! Afli Dot p*14 for by Wedoeedey fol lovta* will be ckuaed *a *441 Uuu.l IGc ter r 1,11.1 ForeUn 01*1*111*4 B»te Je per word Mlalaaa ckupe 54c. Cud* ef Tkaake *ad In Memories*- ’r DELTON. MICH. H i ■ CARD OF THANKS FOR HALE* MBMURL la»ln* n#K.. per d«y. da* S. Dibble. 1'kooo 1748 for eppeiatmrat. Il FOR SAME—Wlede.. compIriB — end irtpl* frame SS*S«W: aao 3*sSS; Iwe 32*34 led two 3dlxi44. 13d W. Welnei I'keae SSia. 7* a aaaxnaa opfortumitieb All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS HOUbKWIVKK—Barn extra money eelline CAD etyliavd drraer.. |lac*rie. ha.iery. Writ* Mr». Hcbrader, 1411 Une, Kelamatee. Mirk. 7 * a CONTBAOTOBS. GRANGES WAXTRIF—Plaetertag of all blade, work Rhone 2519 - Net’l Bank BIB*. Fi!^‘^iff>Dnriitfiii-nvBvtYR Ceasalt u* MOW re<*Jdie( year «prln< a AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED • KS.0VA’.“5iLiu>;H#5f! the July meeting Friday the 'J th tor s picnic dinner with a proaratn in the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Guy •7 1 a __ l- ii i Hasting*, Mich. ili Phone 3467 Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service BAHRY BMOIMBEBIMG SEBVfOB HaxUan. Mteklfaa—Pkoao SStT Uxt your Auction Bales with 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 a CUSTOM WOBK Shipping Livestock Cl’HTOM I1AL1MO—For New Holland I.lrk up l.abnz rall Merle Wkeeter hope »»43 Wapdtend.___________ US FOR CUNTOM mo*IB* .nd ptowiaa C*U Every Saturday FRANK JONES Dr. The Obcranimersau Pawlon Play Is presented once every ten yean to fulfil a vow made by lhe Inhabit­ ants of the village In 1633. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Oberammergau was stricken with the scourge of the Black Death In that year. To express their gratitude when the plague ended, the vil­ lagers vowed to enact the Passion TOUNO MAM Buyer for STILES D Company. If you ar* lnt*r*et»d In Irarnlnr lh» Hastings stockyards, phone suprr Martel food builne.,. lhe world'e lerKeal lood retailer will *ive you • 2588, or coll 617 Lacey full rouree of training. through the week. W* h*vo al pre-eal an opening I* our lla.tiuge olore. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager _ M1A r>‘— Delton. Mich. auctioneer be made al Banner Office. SEE MOB. PAUL WESTVEEB ARP SUPER MABKET UABT1M0B U hr •• EXPERIENCED FITTER . LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings SEE ME for your Na Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bea. Ph. 2554 Bua. Ph. MSI FOR HALE—Bunk phon* J339. FOR SALK—1910 good wtor. run HALE—iu»s • »ood rwnditi'in. a FARM* EQUIPMENT FOB RALE— Deed hay leader. F. H Niethamer. Alli* CUimera Dealer. Wee4|*nd 7* FOR RaI.K—3 ir.eipr cultivator* i«r Ford or Fordfereueon, 1 new with front and rear attarhment. the other rear allerhmeut only. Phone 74*P33. «•'■)*- »- COWS • WASTED— MISCELLANEOUS Call Cohort Hastings 10030 KOK SALE W. <- Chalmera tree lor cel11 valor. S*3. John Deere Dane .Ide robe. STS. In x»od condition. Kellh Mead. K 3. 4 Sb mile* ea.i ot Center Ko.d 7* Fl.H KALE—Job* Deere Model H. doah'e 13 in plow, ruliiveinr and bnr* eaer. Ho* and pig. 44X) Ib. DeLaval cream •eparalar. Phone a-tl Larey. 7 * FOR HAl.t—John Deere. • fl. ,mower, irartor or Aor.e drawn. *oo4 working rnndolnn. Phone Hwhland 4331. 7|i FOR NaUc—Farmall F 14 tractor aa new rubber. 1 .pecial hlch .peed gear. WASTEiF-»...M -ROTW r 14.1 mil* *e*t, 1 mile n.rlh of Grat, lirore. He, Htriehlaad. 7-« tOR MILE—« ft power takeoff rnoaee fee Ford tractor. Phone 734F4 7 14 Poll AaLK—47 FIG tractor, pfaw aad eultlvalor. ».«"□ an rubber, trart-e HF.TWT.KX trailer. 47 vo op ears, pieher. make me an offer 3 mtlea .onlb af Petion M.rau ra-nt *ark>. 1 mile *re|. Melvin HoraRob ttuliU-ktrrtlag key loader, la WM. D. CAMPBELL Phone Vallay Chemical Company family of Coldwater came Sunday to upend- their vacation at the ililItc-rt cottage at Haddletiag lake Mra. Uoyd Town* spent Wednes­ day with her daughter-in-law. Mr* Stock Kaisers and Farmers (nr »&■ Boforo Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals hACE^Lri. Call Us Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING lion Fredrick Geiger. Woodland. HORSES Chevrolet. r»*d <—. H Haa,.. er ■ ■ In Chat r<4*l m.,1* X. Bnudaay 7 •< workinx order. S*«. John McLeod, ltdo N Mlrblgen Ave.'______________ £a FOR SALK—t'«ed (Hbnra aide rake, rood cheap. Ray Ca.lle. Prairie, Die 13F3-3 FOR RALE—F.rmell tractor "A" with DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS rulllvelor in ecrellant condition, ha. l*>»er lift, light., .tarter, .ningme draw h>r. pulley. Lovell Implement I’m. M3 E. Colfax St, Haatlng*. Mich. Vermont.ill* 7-33 CkE after S pun. FOR AALft—i.H.C. Util* Daniu. 3 13“ Phene 25*9 11 bottom 1 roe tar plow, equipped with 1 NSURANCE FOR Vender, hbateaa,' attainted by Mr*. Curl jlowitt. * ThA Woodland Wf’TU 'will meet Jointly with the TREK—Trimming and removing. Call 774F3 1 after fl |> m. if WA.H1IINOH and Ironing, wanted, ,hirt> and bundle wa.hlng. a apeelailty. Mr.. AUCTIONEER FC,4 Wltll.n,. |-h,.ne >'.'4U. _ 7* My aerrtws to ywe wh~ y»e MhlbLC—y*4 lady Wiebe* hou-e work myicy am te ooodacl jraOr ante. OaE [RUSS FITTING Animals Sundur School Hermon by Ptuetnr If * WANTED—EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED 7 Ilrnderahot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hastings lloltert Ebey, Pantor 10:01) a. m. Morning Worship 31:0? a. m. Bunday School RbU HALK- WANTED—Women to peU onion, at lent Plekla plant. 7 3<> lo 4:10. Men. day Ihroiigl, Friday. K Hl.te Ht. 7-15 AUTO MKCHAN1C WANTED—Flr.t cl... man will reeeive etlra good enooeiaalty. Apl'ly Ilnrkhnlder-Niicliali, ike. 7-4 Loren Hershberger st my expcMePteMS ae*1-Wmffiu4 X-Ray Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU’t office WOODLAND WAfiTfcll—Mlddl.a«ed lady i«r light ■ orlto-and rompanliin. Or would take mother with .leiixhler lo eraiat In .lore. A*rl^ *1 Trail* Knd. Plum, jars PHONE tint HICEORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE loran Coppock Fite d*y>. 41 heur week, fl paid hntldaya. 3 week, paid varallnn fir.i year, free Inturanee. low rate hua|illelU*l|on aad Borgiral inesrxnr*. ete. C. R. Small re bomtueta ot old were. ♦ The preaireport of the Stale a BMPLOTMKNT—HELP WANTED PHONE 2795 HASTINGS trust m'VisiiwiimitiimiiaiimiiHaiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiid HIGHEST CASH PRICES 3471 7* BAMFIELD • HOUSEHOLD 0OOD8 DIHTINCTIVE Faraitet* at moderate 7T&^ price.. Complete home furniehing. now ..kibble on raairnirat term.. Viait nor bargain bowmenl far greater vaht*. Parker SS'arehou.e Furniture Co. It • AYF. *4>*-New 1847 U. ft Wa.ber. ueed onl, for » nulling., large aiae l*h, dr.tn pump Adder-. llou.e Trailer rear of Ha.ling. Homa Laundry Fted . .. .. 1 J FOR SALE—Wilton rag Pel 3. dink* renrn eult*. table, Imftal and 4 chair.. Auctioneer 1 bed. draeeer. raiding eat cello tnikk. medicine cabinet 70S W. Bond Bl. Phone 732F13 Phon* 3414 1 ■« i'OR HAUL—30 gat. k.lrrhlld eleetrle Hostings water healer. Ilk* new. Quirk reenrerv. reatanably priced Phone 4191 7-13 FOR SALE—U.ad porrelala wa,h bowl ■ nd bath room eahtnet. phon* 3444 7 d nkIMi.D OfXlrtA—Ramona taa.t Cylinder key*, flat steel keys, and HOU mao er popup for Immediate delivery bit key*. Ateo Aral keyr far lack* at Hodge. Jawelrv. Proctor pop ap w here key haa been lost. , •’» »n7* fCiR BALE-Bradl. ...blag maekln. fa A-t oanditioa Sioft. 410 E.' Oree*. Oatl after »:3O pot 7* 202 N. Jefferson hf.U 324 8. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 2686—Hasting* Res. Phone. Middleville ME3 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Sunday guests at the h daughter, Mr. and Mrs 'you and daughter. 1 ami Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton I. . were on a fishing trjp at Straw- h.”‘r 8.Jlrday ' berry lake last week. * Mary Mai?“lu .“y „ ‘ors Saturday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher and in , the afternoon accompanied them to (attend the wedding of their son ; and brother. Max Duncan und Pa.trlcla Bofferdlng In ILi.'-tlnga. I Relative?* and friend* from away "And wa do maan Highest" FOX YOUR DEAD ANO DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastings collector can give yau quick service day ot atgwt —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scrap* are available lo you t*W KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BURKEY'S SERVICE Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$9.00 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. CHAIR CANING Also Rush Twisted Seating Rhone 2833 HERBERT EATON 1410 S. Jefferson St. 1 si KEYS MADE • LIVESTOCK FOR HALE—Good work horeoa for eate at all lime. All guaranteed a. r»nr*eented. 1. (I. Reid. R 3. HaaUag*. PhMte T47F3. li TOK HALF.—3 rood Guera.ev heifer*, da* to (reahaa aoon. Here Ttdey. 1% talla* north of PralrtevtH*. 71 ,-fe1 veiroii; Mra. Mnoen lluuntatt oi Dearborn, Mra. Charles Harkrider. । East Lansing. * Mra. Leland Hat­ ton and daughter. Betty, of Cljde. ' Ohio .Professor Laylin K. James. I Dearborn have moved to their farm Wright and Mrs Charles Rowlader home in Rutland for lhe summer, of Grand Rapids, Mr. Bliuef Rising I All According to Sixe and Condition Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge .BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Baadariag Coaptay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS* BANNEB, THUMDaOULY 8, 1948 PAGE SIX ’the Michigan Department of Health cousin. Glenn Allen at Parmelee. * announced today. I Leroy Timm and Bernard Wlertnga center g l(MUy treal- ipent lhe 4th holidays with their ment schedule for syphilis and a cousin* and other relative* in Defor gonorrhea. More irolt. * Mr and Mr. Chyle. Lewi* ' than 80 per cent of It* patients are and daughter* Alice and Janet males and more than 50 per cent Jackson visited her mother and broage Less than Zetha and* Dick I a!* under 25 years of back o ther. r Mr.4th # Fenton Hattie gjnlth 1 A AAA :: 10 WOO V.1J. LflSCS T j IV,VW POISON IVY t I realmcilt Center rp . rp . . O. 1 . 1 reatea at otatC . C' . X 1 CCllIHVIIl GV1HV1 ■ W Ila ■ SUMAC i re-lnfecllon I .pent several dsys la.t week at Wail Cases IwblN lake with her son Ted and wife ! Financed by federal, stat* and lo- She also visited with Mr. and Mrs cal funds, the Center is an import-; Will Stanford at Dowling one day * petaeatag. it's (•■II* and —te, drie* I .......... ant part of the Michigan venertalMr and Mr. Bert Benton vial ted than inmo ra*e< nf vanaroai' duease control program. Its iaola-1 friends in KaiamaMXi on Friday and •flea within 24 hours. At druggist*. 59f rt brTh<!,Mon of hffcc‘*°“* «»«•. and abort- ienjoyed a wonderful fish dinner * u^.n » cl^ ^n, complete treatment are be- , Mr und Mrs. Henry Poulron were y? Ann u! Hcved to have contributed to lhe‘in Ann Arbor over the weekend ^Jniv Lntil iSi^Jum wenl decline in Incidence of in-:and on Sunday July 4th helped her dour. July 5. 1944. until late June । fectloug >yphWs |n brother-in-law and »Uler. Mr and --------------------------------------------------------- ■ The Center is now broadening »U 1 Mr*. Nate Wolter celebrate their ■ role in the control program. It is * 50th wedding anniversary. ■ -................ — tffcr‘n« consultation service in diagHart Puffer who i. attending ’ 71 “"ffl nt*1’ and 1® private summer school al the U. of M. came A//~----physictans of the Blate. It ta also. to the home of hig father in-law. VW’•••__ — making spinal fluid examinations for ! Charles Baughman. Saturday and ■*> * neurosyphllls for nrtwi. private nhwbi.n. physicians ((K>k Mt-W|fe ttn(j thn-e antall or local health departments who do daughters. Joan. Ixiulae and Kareu not have facilities for making the to their home in South Boardman examination after a Hbday visit. * Dr. and Mrs. । Records of the Michigan De part- Fred Cunsaul of Mt. Pleasant spent I ment of Health show that after a Monday night at the home of tier 125-year continual increase, includ- cousin, Emory Jones In Leighton trig a sharp upsweep during tire war. and were Tuesday callers of .ththe incidence of venereal disease in other cousin. Mr*. Fred Stokw lu the state declined in 1947 From its Middleville. * The James Poihe' peak of 18.051 case* in 1946, the mu. cottage al Harlow take was In-ldence of syphilis declined to the spot for a family gel together Effective Feb. 2 15 270 cases in 1947. a decrease uf Sunday with 16 immediate rela­ To 1Ft. Wayne To Cr. Rapids 2.775 cases. Similarly gonorrhea de- tive* present for dinner. Besi<le.« 9:05 A.M. j clUied from 12527 cases in 1940 to 8:15 A.M. i 10.989 in 1947. Vaca 1(>-Day Sc hrs I tile For Syphili*. 3-Day for Gonorrhea; 50 Pct. of NOW AVAILABLE IN BARRY COUNTY -IVY-DRY BUS E 1:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 L NEW LINDSAY SCHEDULE P.M. •10:55 P.M. 1:20 4:50 P.M. P.M. •6:40 P.M. *B. C. Only 7:50 Mon. Only • 11:05 A.M. P.M. P.M. WATER SOFTENER MIDDLEVILLE Sun. only PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE Automatic Soil treatment and good crop ro- Polheinus family and inlaws. Mr. and Mra. Clarence DeSmit aud taiion form the foundation of eroKenneth of Plainwell and Ml** Ar­ istan control. dis Henning, also the Gerald Henning family. Kenneth remained to help his grandfather Chhrvhill on Hie new house * Mr. nnd Mis. P. A. Smith of Mulliken visited their daughter. Mrs. William Crid! Fine Time al Past Matron* (Tub 1 J.1 • •! r Members of the Middleville OES Mrs. (’bet lleuke* am! MIm Ev­ . Past Matrons club and their hus­ band* were guests of Past Matron elyn Geukr* attended a ahower for Ethel Polhemu* and husband. Fri­ MIm Phyllis Sheehan, a future day evening at their cottage *t bride. Saturday evening at lheBarlow take with thirty-one people home of Mra. Edward Wleringa. ♦ present. A delicious ham suprvr Mrs. Dan (’Isler and daughter. and all that goes with It, was a fine Mary were Grand Rapid* visitors. atari for lor a very pleasant piraum evening c.nuuf Thursday. inuisaay w * oziu start * air. Mr. auu and mt Mr*. Sam Aa the men also enjoyed the gather- Griswold returned, to their horn- in Ing it was voted, to have the August.................................... Detroit Munday after visiting .................... their 6 meeting in the evening at the cousin. C. A. Gardner, through the home of Mr end Mrs John West (Irat few days ot fishing. * Mr aud on the former Ring place. Mrs. Otis Grafinlller and children were In Hattie Creek. Thursday. Three Birthday* Celebrat'd June 24 and helped her parents. A family gathering was held at Mr. and Mrs Charles William* cele­ the home of Mr and Mra 'Don brate their birthdays which r.r« White at Kalamazoo Sunday as a only a day apart. * Victor Will­ | combined Fourth and birthday ob­ yard of Grand Rapids I* visiting servance Birthday* celebrated were at the hufne of his uncle. Harry those of Don and his niece. Sharon WlUyard and accompanying hl* Myers who wgre bom July 2 nnd uncle un his daily fishing trips. । Don's baby son. Garry' will be ■ Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill nave year old on the 8th. Present were gone to Kalamazoo where be will Mr* Dora White. Duane While and n-surne hi* atudle* after spentllnc family of Caledonia. Mrs S. F their honeymoon at the Young­ Myers and children and Mr. and blood cottage at Campau take. * ' Mrs Paul Spyker and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Huxtun and Diane, also M'-‘- *«-ers of Detroit daughter of Grand Rapid* visited her parents. Mrw and Mrs. Murk Member* oi ,*.»v.n Attention Ritchie, at their Gun take col’ase. ThU Thursday. July 8 members of Sunday « Mr and Mrs. L«oii ’Ailthe Middleville Woman's Society ot llama ot Grand Rapid* were among Christian Service will meet at tbe the many al the funeral ot Lloyd Caledonia park for a potluck dinner Elwood. .Monday. * Mr*. Herman They will then proceed lo Grand McConnell 1* gradually regaining her strength slncv her recent oper­ Rapids where they will visit the Methodist Community Hum* on ation and able lo ride out. MADE BY LINDSAY INSTITUTION. A NATIONALLY KNOWN FEATURING ”7Aa Li LINDSAY CHRON-O-TROL TIMER Wealthy St. Barry County's Hydramotic Headquarters THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN THIS MONTH • CONDITION Your car’s cooling system for the heat of summer and vacation driving. • FLUSH OUT Your car s radiator and block. Repair leaks, replace worn out hose. • KEEP Your car’s cooling cyltem dean with STA-CLEAN. • LET US Do these things for your car. All our service work is fully guaranteed. Call for an appointment- JOHN VINCENT, Sarrica MSr. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John S. Gallagher. General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 Landmark Being Razed Razing operations are underway Return to Denmark Peter Petersen accompanied hl* of tbe building on East Main St. brolher-ln-law and slater. Mr and owned by Oscar Flnkta-ln.-i and Mrs. Nickola] Ostergaard, to New joining tin- Feed Store. Thl* Is one York Monday of last week where of the old buildings of lhe town and on Wednesday they embarked on in the spare uf our memory has a 2T-hour plane ride to their native been a residence, a harne** shop, a । millinery store aud an Insurance land. Denmark. office. They had been In Middleville ' office. •even weeks and gained a limited -----------.peaking and understanding know- CouBn-Twins Birthdays Honored Mark ”--v Ritchie and Mark Nurrla ledge of the English language since of Prairieville are cousins rieverth-*they arrived. Thev were Impressed with the leas they are twine. Born on the I quantities of everything in local stores, coming from a land where । there is very strict rationing and ... lam century. great scarcity After serine hl* As Is lhe cuatom. a dinner was | relatives off. Petericn returned home held for the men with all the pro­ । to his enttage cheese making at the per trimming*. at the Ritchie cot­ I Creamery An interesting fact ta I that it took him longer to come Ing. (he 26th. Guests liesidc* the | home by train then !• did his fnlk* Ritchie* and Mr. ant! Mra. Norris to reach their -native land by plane Hrnlth. all from Prairieville. M-uy Mrs. Jervir Campbell and her happy returns folks! sister. Mrs. Isadore Curtis were pleasantly surprised on Sunday by Riding Club Organized the appearance at their home of Another <luli was organized lo two farmer classmate* of the Hud­ Middleville Munday evviilhg Thl* sonville school, whom they hadn't one Is out of the line of ordinary seen in forty vears. The Indies were clubs a* Il is a horse track riding Mrs. Flora Richardson Rose and Mrs. Lois Richardson Collins of name but Frederick Griffeth has, Washington state and were accom­ been elected president. panied by Hudsonville relatives The SuKKeatlonx for a name will be ladies are also distant cousins of receives! Anyone within thia area interested In becoming a member and failed to meet them They can contact tbe president. were the daughters of the former U S Renresent stive. A’'*n Richard, Village Park Open Monday and son from Jamestown, Ottawa county. I AClare Corson who is assisting Mr Due to tbe young folk's having and Mrs Ted Smith In building a a swimming class on Friday aftc.-new cottage Wall lake was home noons there seems to be some con­ tor the weekend holidays. * Mrs fusion In the mind* of parents and Bessie Hughes and family ot Prair­ children alxiut the park activities. ieville were Sunday evening callers Rav. Eugene Maier wishes it un­ of her sister. Mrs. Naomi Coming derstood that there will . be ball and family. * Mr. and Mrs Vern playing and games pt the para Smith left an Tuesday for Stanton. Monday and Wednesday afternoons JU., to spend a week with ’heir son Carlton Smith. D. C. and wife. Mr and Mrs Oscar Plnkbeiner Surprise and Shower Combined and Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams Members of the Wlllyprd family and sons, took the opportunity of a combined a birthday surprise and long weekend holiday and vacation­ ed in lhe Upper peninsula. * Mrs a wedding ahower, Sunday and met Louretta Tun gate was a Fourth of nt GUn lake at the cottage of Mra. Jnlv dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ruby Troy in a surprise for Aaron Cliff Proctor, north Grand Rapids Willyard whose birthday they were St. * Mr and Mra. Del White of honoring. As, Aaron and Mr* Troy Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests are being married this week, the of their cousins. Mr and Mrs. A. H. families also made It a celebration Parker * Guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Jackson and family on the cellent dinner and many gifts for west county line from Friday to both. Monday were her brother and moth­ Open House . er. Francis Keeney of Providence Many ... .u Mrs Mary j MWI.C ---- - relatives and friends from R .. I. ... and Jane Keeney VI of Lake Odessa. * Mrs F M Smith of i “ well “ •“•■T l<x-a> f‘>lka Detroit visited her daughter. Mrs I visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch. Reginald Cridler-and family through Sunday. June 27 commemorating the weekend holidays * Guests of i ‘heir silver wedding anniversary Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E Lund through Refreshment* were served and vis • he week's holidsys were her people' Hing waa enjoyed. The Haiths re Mr. and Mra. Louis M. LaChapelle ceived many lovely cards and gifts of Green Bay. Wis. | Their friends all hope they may Mr and Mra. Merle Caln and help them celebrate their golden four young sons of Wayne were anniversary twenty-five y • a r a Saturday visitors at ths home of his j hence. JUST SET IT THEN FORGET IT! Regenerating of the new Lindsay Water Softener is simpler than defrosting your refrigerator . . And Tokes Less Time—Only 3 to 5 Minutes. IT PAYS TO OWN YOUR OWN Why Rent When you can pay for "Your" Lindsay in rent size installments . . . . as low os $3.70 per month. • Cuts Soap and Cleaner bills 50 to 75%. • Doubles the Life of Fabric. • Cuts Domestic Hot Water Heating Costs. LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER CO. SaleA. and Seiaica Check. ^IteAe tyeatnAe£ • A national product • 5 year guarantee • So simple a child can operate it • 30 day free trial • Small installation charge • All the >oft water you can use for a few cents a month • More than pays for itself in tangible day by day savings • FHA approved WRITE OR CALL NASHVILLE 5141 726 Reed St. NASHVILLE, MICH. �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »• 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR BarryCoimty’sOwnFairProgramLined-Up T^^e^juty^ ‘Biggest and Bent’ Yet Planned for City August 3-7 not visit llustingn again until Wed- Returned To Vermontville All indications are pointing to the "biggest and best" Barry County Free Fair yet. ' Between 25,000 and 30.000 Michi­ Slated for August 3. to August 7. gan farmers. Including many from the fair's- program will Include all Barry county, saw demonstration* of last year's attractions plus several during June which emphasized the new ones. Heading the list are the COMPLETE PERSONALIZED LUBRICATION FOR YOUR CAR We specialise in Dependable Lubrication Service. We take pride in our work, and assure you of the best in lub­ ricants. . * FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—Good four bedroom house. Icitchen. dining and living room dowry. large hall, and three nice bedrooms up. oak wood work, hot water heot, deep basement, all for bargain price of ___________'___________________ $6600 FIRST WARD close in. six rooms; kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom down, two bedrooms up. seat off kitchen, fully insulated cop job. new steel furnace. 20x24 garage, this is a good buy at$6500 FIRST WARD—20 acres with 90 rods of«road frontage, could all be plotted or sold off as home fronts.'this has o good house, kitchen, dining room, living room and full bath down, three bedrooms and large closet up. two stall garage and chicken coop, some fruit trees------------ $8,000 SECOND WARD neat five room bungalow, modem kitch­ en. full bath, full basement with hot air furnace, gas water heater, single stall garage, nice level lot. Priced to sell at only$5500 SECOND WARD—Five rooms with a nice enclosed front porch, aaroqe and a chicken coop, also extra lot. terms on this $500.00 downja____________________________ $3200 EIRST WARD—Neat little brickette four room with mod­ em kitchen, bath with seat only, extra lot. This will make you a good start on that brickette you have wanted See it today ___________________________________________ $3700 SECOND WARD—Five room with stool, good basement, only$4200 FOURTH WARD—A four bedroom with full bath, nice lot ot_____________________________________ $6000 FOURTH WARD—See some of our new ones at your con­ venience. Priced to Sell. FREEPORT—Offers you a good home ten miles from high prices, one ot $3000.00 with five rooms and full base­ ment. Another of six rooms with furnace and full bath, one bedroom down, extra lot and garage at only $4000.00. A good buy for $3200.00 of four acres, four bedrooms and furnace. Another four bedroom ot only $4500. 160 ACRES good stock and groin form. Good clay loam soil. 145 acres under cultivation. 15 acres of good pasture. This will pay for itself in five to ten years. Owner is old and cannot work this------------------------------- -------------$16,000 180 ACRES stock farm, some river bottom for pasture. 120 acres work land. A good farm for some one with tractor and tools to work. Large house, fair bams and most of all fair price$8000 80 ACRES 5 miles out a good place to live if you work irf town and want to own o farm to work in your off hours, for quick sale _____________________________________ $7000 80 ACRES good soil, fine buildings, all into hay now. This is only 4 miles out and house is modem os any city home. Good bdrn, silo, some timber. Owner wants to sell, so sell you house and barn and give you the land. You must look this over to really know its value$10,000 78 ACRES, barn, small shop, good building sight. 4 miles out ___________________ _________________________ $3,000 50 ACRES, 4 miles north of Nashville, good level land, all work land, on old house on this that could be made live­ able at little cost--------------------------- ’--------------------------- $3500 Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 MILLER, BROKER Vermontville'* first to ho Il-turned home Lieut. Donald Robert •Ion schedule*. normally Is •1st Hurry county'* ex-servicemen with problems arising from their dead Frith. 22. Funeral Services For Rutland Twp. Farmer Held Sun. \ Frltn was the third Vermontville Igouth to lose his life. He was kill*d rii nt> airplane crash al Salisbury. (Wiltshire. England on February 9. (1944. . I Donald Frith was born In Ver favorable haymaking wealher. Funeral for Snrnuel |montvil|e. graduating from the 'high school there a» honor student Ft Idas moi nlng at Psnnot h hospi -in >M9. lie attended Ypsilanti ■hl. were held al 2 o'clock Slihdiiy slon control, contouring und the u»e afternoon at the la-onard Funeral Charles E. Brake, of Plymouth. ut modern haymaking equipment n ‘। took office Thursday us presi- I He received bis-wing* ut Selman tome with Rev. II. J. Adcock, pas­ Field. Munroe, Loualuna. September tor of the Baptist church here, of­ were falured. .. ' dent of the Michigan Education Other agencies. Including t . I association. to which most uf |4. 1943. Lieut. Frith served with ficiating. fturlnl was in Rutland Soil Conservation service, assisted. the 9th Air Force. 435 Troop squad Barry county's Instructors are Iron. 75th Troop carrier. . local committees in planning the affiliated, succeeding Mary El­ Mr. Pratt, who suffered a frac­ field days. Local farmer commit-1 len Lewi* of Ann Arltor. Brake tured hip to day* before hl* death.tees worked with county agrlcul- is deputy .superintendent of Ii.id l»ccn in lhe hospital since that tural agents in the many area*. Wayne county schools. On tak ­ lime. Extension service officials at ing office. Brake chanted that, For the last 40 years Mr Pratt Michigan State college are consider had lss-n a prominent Rutland townIng plans now to continue the vice to school* are "really chal­ Rapids. also n N ivy man; and ills •hip farmer, lie was tairn on Aug gruss day demonstrations next lenging the right of all the year. Great Interest shown by grandmother. Mrs Joseph Frith, of u*t 7. 1M7. In Ottawa county. Mich. children to equal educational Vermontville. farmer* iu growing and utilising opportunities." higher quality forage for livestock Vermontville's other war casual rled to Loretta McElrath. ot Kent county, wtio died Feb. 28. 1943. proved the need for conllnued em­ He I* survived by two daughters. phasis on grasslands farming, MSC Lloyd 1.. Jopple and Pvt. Phillip French who were killed In action. Mrs. Genevieve Mullen. Route 1. offklalu Itelleve. Gusting*. nnd Mr*. Krina Johnson. Mrs. Naomi Coming. Middleville 11 ant I ng*, nnd six grand children sustained a painful Injury Tuesday June 39. when she caught her hand the speed, the greater the chance aud five great grandchildren. legumes. Sponsored by the Michi­ gan Cooperative Extension Service, the 12 demonstration days in dif- Hue's te yeue HEALTH • Il's pleasant to toast tbe health of a friend. But don't neglect your own well-being! Are you feeling a bit under par? Better tee a Doctor. His timely needle** expense and »ufTering. today ... and bring your Doc- expert. pronijrt compounding. Stebbins & Jacobs REXALL STORE ^•StASWiuH® Ann in Wringer Farmers Warned Not to ‘Chisel’ Tax-Free Gasoline Secretary of State. F. M. Alger. other Michigan farmer* in the wringer of her electric washIng machine, and before she Could release lhe device her arm was rolled in almost to the elbow. She was treated by Dr. C. A. E. Lund. for an accident—and . the chance for death, j “—- ---------------------------- THE WAVf stays IN I Buy V. S. .Soring: Hundt wRMomi ‘Skipping School’ 19 aguinst loCostEx-Gls All claims tor tux refunds on go*- a* • pr ollne used for farm work are being |||n|ipvr 1|1 |< 111IIPA thoroughly Investigated. Alger fwint-.J 11,1 UlUI V ed out. end all violations There will be less "skipping • „----- ... , . . .school" now for Michigan veterans . BL Joeph farmer. C. T. Lewercnx. charged .... , wUb m.klni . r.l« ..pllnll.n lor N•’ r.iul.ll.m.rrtund or .rolln. r... ... rla.d .’"J"1 >"•” Thu™iy KOO .nd U.I. or KOO 1.7 dud*. U H«n.r»d d.«n on A. Wr.rn. In ctrcult court .t SI. ""J" ,hr Joseph (Rights. Wright Sim. Coordinator wu .ccu^d 0, lb. o' rr.lnlu* I»IM«1 — Gasoline Tax Division of the out De­this week. partment of Stale of using gasoline For veteran* In on-the-job trainfor highway purposes Instead of, Ing or full-time Institutional onfarm work as he hud cl a | med in ap- farm training, three straight "cuts” plying for a tux refund. IwlU' In- sufficient reason to end Routine Investigation of the [the program for him. Also any Lcwerent claim by a Department trainee who la absent more than of State field investigator disclosed 10 per cent of the time in any three the information leading to the con- imonth period without valid reason • lean be dismissed victlon. ' . from the program j Veterans going to high srhool oil How-ird'u Iul> or part-time imsls cannot Tom TalTcc. Hustings; Smith, Middleville, and Forrest l"cul” clawes for more than five Johnson Hastings w consecutive days, without a legltiJohnson, Hostings. Sup.rliilrnd.nL U> ChW ot th. 1 ”)•!' c.rlou. dd»rtm.nu. Include: .peed *’» i'rtulu.ied Undec the u. —Johnson: entries—Kelly; homes— jdlrwtlve. Andrew Kennedy; cattle-Howard1 Hl"‘ r*c«‘»y attended a stat. Smith: sheep-Clare Williams: ,of veteran training proswine—Leslie Raber grains veg-'A"*0*" o««clals in Lansing whore clabtaM. and trults-Robert Neilson:.'^0 were clarified aud poultry and rabbits— Wayne Norris; discussed. police—Kelly; 4-H club, Ray Lamb; j • home economics—Mrs. Ray Lamb:' A nnual Round-IJn grandstand-Tom Toffee; home pul- Mnnu“l ROUna UR ling contest—Albert Shellenbarger; | The annual round-up of the elecextension—Loren Armbruster; mid- j trie street railway und interurban way—Rogers, and entertainment—I employes wlll.be held at Willard Roy Preston. I park. Goguac lake, Sunday. July 18. WITH PLASTIC CURLERS IT’S Ht'W’Toni Creme Shampoo -0Z.MI 1-OZ.TUBf 95< 49< STEBBINS & JACOBS Retail Drug Store REXALL SPECIALS FOR . a Day5 Mi 31 Antisaptic All-purpose & Klenzo iport Binocular Tooth Brush wHShouldtr Strap QUALITY ■ StRVICL • SAVINGS Bro* bum Elkoy’s Whit* su»i GoH Bolls Shoe Cleaner is Cream Shampoo s/us...n/i.u *»t» ndf. teci 70* tn Golt Kolb j/m.n/n.* Chkil9‘ Mdi ♦$< PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW AT REXALL launch HIM................. IrtmCl laiall rridh Haat PawSar....« am*. IW X3c Uby Oil Umm....S*< l.i.l SaV, la* nanaaMar............... ............. 43. HOME HOLfPRODF There $ no place like it ... no substitute for it! Want to know how YOU CAN. HAVE a home all your own? Get advice and a real start via our Home Ownership Advisor. TUrmAi S«h t Oaifrra TA,..w, 2S< laltlnara Lira Eaaalapa, aw B". 17. ...................... UV> »< Canofc Uaaa SrttUa.ry 24 Ort., H m. 57a . rt 4S< «— Ma,a aaa »< Kaul Tby Tat Ontifea aaa 1S«, 1 h, IS. R.ioll Klaaia N,ka TaaA Imll............... !♦< SttcUrk TA. laUtalau UHaal*J,nh K...II Kbra Myha Baatal PlataImk 1*< laiall Klara OHatM Hdr Imh........... U< Kaiall Klara Nilaa l«tk InrUi............. LM TAKE HOME SOME DELICIOUS KIST ICE CREAM $1.55 to $1.75 Jlea. OFFICE: 224 S. JEFFERSON entertainment. This year, for the first time, two year old colt races are on the race program for $5,400 In'purses. Besides the educational features and the display of premium goods, there- will be horse pulling con­ tests. grandstand shows, midway, pony races/the calf scramble, live­ stock parades, horse shows and para­ chute jumping. One of the most popular events on the program is the 4-H calf scramble which was initialed. In 1940 and is now an annual event. It is a hilarious time for both spectators and entrants when the scramble comes off. With the object of roping and tying the friskyyoung steers to the fence. 15 boys let loose tn a pen with the young steers—and Its every man and calf for himself. Each boy who manages to subdue a calf is given possession of lhe animal until next year’s fair when all ten of the steers will be auction­ ed off. All profits— above the orginal coats and insurance—go to the lucky 4-H’crs. Last year's calf scramble steers will go on the block the final day of the 1948 fair. Ray Lamb, county 4-H club agent, predicts that the 10 steers will collectively weigh at least five tons. When captured last summer In the caU scramble, the animals aver­ aged 358 pounds each. The Grand Champion steer of last year's fair, owned by Paul Brodbeck. Jr., brought a record price of 57 cents a pound when auctioned off Paul had captured the Meer in the calf scramble of 1940 and sold It lo Roman Feldpausch. of the Food Center. For many farmers and others t top line attraction of any fair L$ the horse pulling contest. Thia year $400 in prizes will be offered with additional awards being given Barry ccunty entrants. Because of the early date a large field of lights and iieavles will be on hand. Besides lhe harness races, horse enthusiasts will be able' to watch pony races at the 1948 version of the Barry County Fair. The Wade Midway show, which made a big hit last year, will be bock again to. provide some prime carnival entertainment for fair go­ ers. Officers of the Free Fair Include: Henry- Rogers. Doster, president; Frank W. Kelly. Hastings, secretary, nnd Clarence Longstreet, Middleville treasurer. Directors Include: Clare Williams, Middleville; Roy Preston. Hastings; Albert Shellenbarger. Nashville; Myron T. Watson, contact repre«nutlve for the Veterans Admlnis- of Lt Frith Over 25,000 Watch Demonstrations On lirass Days’ LARSEN’S (Spangler's) Packaged National Bank of Hastings Assorted Flavors STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONI213I REXALL STORE HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY A IM FAOITWO —* LaRue Miller, environmental cngl- fundal afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Champion of Doatar. * Mr. and ncer with lhe Department. i Barwln Stadal aud cW;u> of MM Glean up your proparty by dte-|L*h* ode,u visited atT’aul Wood saw posing of all garbage mt™* or ra,n* on 8unday evening. ★ Mr. 14 year*. Carl McDan and friend Haatlnga, Wednesday evening. On harbor Thursday, Mra. Bwtfs. Mra. Louis Webb, and Mrs. Gerald Gardner t were guests of the Hubert Dennis queutly. Rid the yard and alley al Of HWvj tin cans and any other • container* Summer Fly. Mosquito which might bold water and provide Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N eabet wars 'rcgrami at (kmlrul Programs mosquito breeding places. Drain all „ A1;DvrVTl 11? Sunday evening callers ot Mr. ud pond* or standing water bole, and BARRYVILLE Mra'Ceef! Mdnton In Hastings. n Practically Home Can apply oil containing DDT. Good Jimmy Dombak ot Grand Rapids Kid Area of Nuisances sanitation is lhe first step in Insect j a b p u t ’ seventy Clean, screen, drain and DDT are conuol. ' I nelghbara and frl«i . .... ... -.. ... i the Michigan Department of Health's Screen, tightly, all buildings where __________________________ recommendations for summer fly food, milk or hutngns arc housed, mlscellaneoqa shower at tbe home Wright and Mr. and Mra. Dan Dola attended the Chamber ot Commerce and naasqulto control, according to Give special attention to screening of tke latter's parents. Me. and of Battle Creek. *’ Mra. D. A- Vanthe outdoor privy. Inspect and Mrs. U A. Day Friday craning. Doren of Coldwater baa been visit­ mend or replace old acreena, and They received rpany. lovely gift ing Mr. and Mra. Chiles Day since Hyde of Grand Rapid*. Miaa My0te then paint the screens with a, t% Ice cr«am and cake weje served. Tuesday. She also h%* been a din­ Wipbn' arid'Mra. Hertha Wilcox ot “LuUo" Oi DDT m - OU t—« I u. „„ „ ner guest of the Zf. IL La th rope Hastings w«» Sunday afternoon the Ruaaell Heads’‘and the il A- eallera at ftav. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ vicinity, doorway*, the overhang of Days. She wm here for the Hoiqe- lits. Dr. end Mrs. C. 0. Willits and ner and family attended low roofs and porches, with special comlng. Ar. and Mrs. John D.cu- children and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ attention to pbreb celling*, thor­ ougsuy wetung uiem with wnn a a <% •» VanAuken. ,Mt 9< brock and daughter of Cqlilvater Keown were al|p callers. Mra. Wal­ oughly wetting them solution of DDT In an oil base. Re- Y'«rn’onl’u,°- Rlkhly were present, came (or her po Sunday i’mj call- ter Soya and c^Hdron ot Weft's auiuuuui UIWM, u*.Mr anrf Mr* t^inla W.hh fam. ed on Mr. «pd Mrs. |Url pufpofT District were recant dinner guests, peat once during the season ।, r' Mr8' -?'1 Wct,“ and tarnu J — j * °* Lyons and tbe Hubert Dep- and Boyd. * k4r. apd Mti- Du^ne t Mr. spd Mrs. Cpanston Wilcox witht^l«1hXon Ofhie5,^ettehlJrwvr n,B' 01 MlckorJ' Corners were 8*1- Day attended tbe wadfi(pg ol < end i boys « Coidw^tv and ¥raurd,y n,|th‘ 8UMt* of lhe 8wlrta- friend in Kalatnupn Saturday af­ W1U Fields ot Haaliuks were ^gre n Bund,y *»»«noon caller, were Hr. ternoon and warp »uppv gnaqis fac <>• ftafflaqmlM. Hondav. to 14 day* to Keep down lhe mosquito ' population. | --------------------------------------------------------On farm* the greatest danger to i ........... . human health Ilea In the privy. To prevent flies from carrying dlsea*c from human wastes to the food on the table or lo lhe baby's crib, the privy should hare a tightly screened pit. a screened vent, and hinged scat covers. The covers should bc kept down. The entire building ahould be thoroughly wetted with a 5% solution of DDT In an oil baae at least twice a aeaaon. The same solution of DDT should be used to spray barns, chicken coops, pig pens and pct houses where animals re­ fuse may accumulate. Clean, Screen, Drain and DDT For Reiter Health Rural ^Jele-news BLUE-IIBBON TILIPHONI-A certain tele­ phone which looks like any other, but neverthe­ less beans an unseen mark of distinction, waw -installed a few weeks ago. It brought to 50,000 the number of additional telephones installed in rural areas by Michigan Bell since VJ Day. That’a about as many telephones as there are in Lansing. Rural installations since VJ Day have] averaged nearly 1,500 a month, WEB OF WIRE-To bring telephone service to more folks in rural arcs*. Michigan Bell, since VJ Day, has strung 23.000 milra of wire aud placed hundreds of miles of cable and buried wire. Large amounts uf central office switching equipment have been required, and in some exchanges, new buildings or budding * additions. It isn’t VALSPAR ENAMEL OH SCHtBUlt-Mirhipn Bril’, null expansion and improvement program is for Beauty, Economy, Protection. • • for Furniture and Woodwork ... for Kitchen and bathroom walls .. • moving along right on schedule. Besides installing 50.000 more telephones in rural areas since VJ Day. we have reduced the number of parties and improved the ring­ ing on mauy rural lines. LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE CLARENCE BENEDICT Clarence Banedilt, HO, a retired farmer whq lived in and araund Freeport al) bl* life, died Satur­ day. June 26. 1148. at hl* home In Freeport. He wm born Dec. 7, 1887, in Campbell twp., lanla county, thp son of Horace Sylvester Benedict und Caroline Qrsborn Benedict June 17. 1890, he waa united In marriage to Sarah Carpcntyr, who iled Junn 7. 1338. To thia union two daughters were born, Beaaie R. Tight of Valparaiso. Ind., and Dora M. .Miller of Halp, Mich. June 17. 1939 he married Aman<1* Grant, who survive*. . Betide* hl* wife, Amanda, and two daughter*, 11cmle aud Dora, he U burvlved by 16 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Funeral service* were held at the .Methodist church in Freeport. Monday, June 28 at 2 p.m. with burial In the Freeport cemetery. BERTHA ELV1A ADAMS Bertha Elvla Adams, daughter of Addison and Clarissa Pennock was born October.18th, 1884 in Bar­ ry township on the farm horn* south of Delton and paMed away I in her bleep at her home in Delton on Saturday evening. June 19, at She was united in marriage to John Adam* on January 1. IMS. To this union waa born one daughter. Lila. S(ie wa* a devoted mother and a conscientious church member— Here you sit in blissful case SHEER TRAVEL MASK while the power plant itself meets and masters the thousand and one situations that come up in HIS is the Buick America’s car buyers are buzzing about. This is the one with travel magic­ Here you let your left foot idle travel. comfortably wherever you wish Gentle grades, steep hills, long no clutch pedal to flowing all through it. push, tier. straightaways, stop streets —once your lever’s set, you simply step T — there’s This is the ROADMASTER with Dynaflow Drive*—where Main Here your mind's free completely of remembering when to shift— Street’s dense traffic, the inviting open road, and the long, stretch­ no gears ever shift anywhere in ing hills are bossed with equal case by a toe-touch. on the gas —and take them all in liquid-smooth luxury! Does all this sound fabulous? It is. the car. Here, you glide over ground and grades in swift and utter smooth­ So fabulous that folks are signing up in droves for the ’48 fashion ness as constant and unbroken as plate Niagara's flow. drive. For here you have the only pas­ So to take command of this traveler-touched-wi th-magic, senger car in America where liquid come sec us quickly and get your replaces both the usual clutch low-second-high gear order in.' sequence of conventional trans­ V^e’Il take it in sequence whether or not you have a car to trade. with this new-wonder and /he missions. WAr/7 bener 'mobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK alone has allthese features * ovnamow oaivf * IAMB-THRU tVfUHQ <>— . * XAffTY.*IDf KIMI .-i ♦ QUAMUH1X CO/l 1HUNMN0 * VU1A-WHMD tIDI * KOAD-tin BALANa * SOUNO-MMMB TOW LINING * tKMD TOBQta-TUM * DUOMATK 8WAU MVANC1 OWENS BUICK SALES J(F7 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS i aonoclatlona with other*. She lived a full life and wa* widely known g* u competent new* correipondenl for Battle Creek. Kalamasoo and Halting* newspaper*. She I* survived by her daughter. Lila, two grandchildren. Kenneth and Kendall ot the Kellogg Farm, Augusta; two brother*. Lunn Pen­ nock of Delton and Cleo Pennock ot Kalamaxoo; *eveial niece* and nephew* and a hoet ot triend*. The Rev. C. E. Davia conducted the funeral service* which were Delton Methodist church. Burli was In lhe Prairieville cemetery. and Mr*. Robert Barry and Ricky Sunday dinfier parent*. Mr. and , f ALL PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED! • QUANTITIES LIMITED! HURRY! THESE WU CQ fA<Tl Armstroag Wall til* 54* <id« 59c. HVRItY! ..--.Now J]c running fool Rag. $5.45 6x8 cajivoi coven. Now only----------------------------------------------- $4.66 $W«atahl>t> ip «U Nget. Reduced from $1.79 to----------- ----—---$1.47 Fishing bob ben. Wage 10<:. Naw 4 fox------------------------- —--------------------------IQc Blue or red baseball fopa. Reg. 75c. Now------------------------------------------ -5.9? Kitchen gadgets of qll descriptions. Reg. 29c. Nov —.—-----------------------22c Bicycle rim cement was 15c • tattle. Na* «oly---------------- --------------------------5c HQUZB FURNI3HINO1 CUT-PRICEPI 25% off pn all nite stands and foffeo tables npw in stack. Carpet sleeper—b|ue wfitfe blgck tfi^i. $ag. $9.50. Now T-T—$7.66 ' 3 pc. Waterfall bedroom set. Was $169.95. Now - ------------------------$129.95 LACEY Mr. *un*. were their Clearance! Miller of Bedl guests Mra. Ei Case and family of Hastings hqv< moved into the Morris Clark cot taga at Bristol Lake for the sum Baird clothing store and Mr*. CM' nights at Pennock hospital. Burial wa* made Tuesday after noon, June 12 for Mrs Elmer (Jr* lie) McKtnnl* of 66 East Michl gan. Battle Creek in the Uniat conducted Saturday afternoon bj the Rev. l^eonard Bruder gt the As syria Center church for Mrs. Wil lard Casa of lhe Briggs district Burial in Youngs cemetery, Bstt|< Creek township. Reg. $9.95 curled y$ita duck feather pillow,. -----------------—---$7*66 Two cushion living rpom sot tapestry covers was $229.00. Now - ------ $157 Mohair frieze living ,oom sets, war* $1|9.QS. Now------------------------- $139.95 Wastebaskets in cplarful design wpre 2$c. Now ---------­ Scrub brushes. Reg. 29c. Now only ------------------- ------------ ------------------------9c CHECK EVIBT ITEM*.* ANO COATS GROVE th|« weuk Thursday, July l»t w|tl potluck dinner. Everybody Invltfd Bring table aefvlce. Mr. and Mr*. Reo Brink, Denn; and Mary Be** came Friday ey*t Ing lo visit the home folk*. He | und yarlpn started Sunday aftet noon on a 4 day trip leaving tl) children with their grandparent Mr. and Mr*. H. Woodman. A Mi and Mr*. Darrell Mason and chlU ren and Lloyd Mason of Hilltdal visited their brother. Nelson Ml non and family on Sunday. ♦ Mi oqd Mt*. Lawrence Chase and Goi doo went on the 4-H excursion t Detrdit' list week. * Mr*. Wkrre | Coolbaugh has b”«n suffering froi an Infected ear tor the p|*t weel | Her daughter. Mr*. Barbara Stn(t and Gwen of Midland came Thun day to help bar and to visit. 1 Wilma and Ruth t«Me wpr^i deli ggtea to th* *IV6 C- K- Convantia from Thursday to Sunday. Mr. an iMil Earl Leasa went after then Pant guard for bicycles. Rpg. 49c. Now -----—-----— ---------------- --27$ Children’s fishing $(ts vara $1.95. Now only----------------U---------- ;------------ 95c Reg. $?.19 enamel ware coffee pots. Now--------------------------- ------------ -—$1.89 Colorful cookie |ar, to brighten the tamo-----------— -- -—. - 5S« Roller skates formpdy $1.98. Npw2-____________________ $1.79 Comp jugs. Were $2.59. Now_x$1.97 AIK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY BAVMINT ULAN ’ �Tire HASTING EL BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY t, 1M8 PERSONALS THE RIGHT START Mobile T. B. X-Ray Unit 'Boon9 to Barry Resident* Mr. and Mrs. Clayion MaUon left Ing wm followed by game* and Pennock hospital Tuewday, June brother. Mr. and M last Friday for the Upper Peninsula 25th. She weighed eight pounds Cheeaenuo. south" of' where they are spending a week. lure tbe group turned lo Mra. and four ounces aud has boon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Juston Vandervere and Mary Hasting^ vfere caRets Wednesday Florence Eckardt and sang the named Sue Klien. Jone* of Franklin. Ind., visited at Birthday song. Ice cream, cake Farewell Reception • Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith evening on Mr. ’And MVs.‘ Lloyd tbe home of Dr. und Mrs. Guy C. and family were Sunday dinner Towns ami Mr. and Mra. Paul Keller. Monday. The members of the Methodl.it Tl>e mobile x-ray unit from the Eckardt presented a gift plaque. gUMtii with Mr. and Mra. Calvin Towns. Mr. and Mra. Ian Ironside of Ben­ bureau of tuberculosis cdntrol will church gave a farewell reception Sunday dinner guests with Mr. ton Harbor visited the John Iron­ again visit Barry county during the lust Tuesday evening for their The next meeting will be entertain­ Smith of West Sebewa. * Mr*. ed by Mrs. - Ix-ona Bates uwflsted Tom Benton of Lake OdoM* wa* side* on Sunday. annual County Fair which opens minister, the Rev. und Mrs. B. F. by MIm Bertha Wagner and Mrs. u Wednesday alt>rn<>on visitor cultage at Hsddlebag lak^yrar* Clarence Kellar and family left August 3 lo continue through August ix-nna Bates.' with Mra. Roy Towiuamt A Mr. their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clar> tor Syracuse. N. Y.. Tuesday, after and Mra. WBUam Warner spent Gordan and son. Mr. and Mra Greyprogram following. A hymn sing visiUng their parents. Dr. and Mrs. With the Sick the Fourth with Mr. and Mr*. ence Arnie and sous, Jack and | was enjoyed and the Rev. Wade Guy C. Keller for a week. Roy Townsend came Friday , Harold Warner of Hasting* at don Faul of Grand Rapids. ★ Call­ dedicatedthe remodeled and Im ­ four days of the Fair, will be a Helen Wooton of Detroit spent proved basement rooms which had night from Percy, Julien hospital in their collage at Middle lake and ent Tuesday atWrnoon nt tbe home the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Battle Creek und spent until Mon ­ enjoyed a tish dinner with them. o.f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender wore been done during hl.* pastoratetnlnulr John Wooton. here. Mr. H. A. Kltson, repre- day morning ht his home here, lie A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rlotama Mrs. Ban Gcrliugcr of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy of Ik receiving treatment -a and is and family of Grand Rapids were and Mra. Fender** sister, MIm Maywood. Hl., spent several days whether or not they hate tuber- I seating the church, gave a talk and in appreciation presented the R>-v. slowly improving. * Mr. Milan Sunduy dinner guest* with their Lillian Wagner ol Clyde. Ohio. * last week at Ute .home of Mr. nnd The Rev. and Mrs. Merle Benson und Mra. Wadi* with a nislv gift. Trutnbo is under tbe doctor's cart) parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wise. ment. Mrs. Tony Hein. And Gordon .Nobles, president of und coniincd to.his bed having bad Their daughter, Roberta Wise, of and family were visitor^ Monday 2,521 are x-Ray cd Guests of Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and the Youth Fellowship reprwejited i a heart attack Friday morning. Grand Rapid*, spent the week end with her people In Leslie. * Mr. family for the week are Mr. und Last year s visit of the unit proved with them reluming on Monday Mrs. Frank Robison and Nettie Jane a boon to 39 Barry residents. Thui them with a talk of uppreciation. In New Home muzoo apout the weekend vacation of Bellwood. 111. many were found to be "abnormal" The Rev. and Mr*. Wade moved Mr. and Mr*. Gene Rising have family spent the weekend vacation with hl* parent*. Mr. arid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of and three of the 39 arc now re­ Wednesday to their now pu#lorut<moved Into their homo In nortb- at tbe Frank Shriber home In Robert Horn. Sr. Ou Monday they Milwaukee. Visited over the Fourth ceiving care in wnltarlumfr-beins al Courtland. wt'Ft Wmulhtnii r.-irttun. w Mr. and 31 nt. ctmrBM wnro dinner pii'hik witu Mr. nnd 0! JUiy al lhe home uj Mr. and Mrs. treated for T. B. which was found Mr. And MH. LUyiittd Flory mid Mr. and Mra. Tom Nelthamer Kenney and datijthlor. Barbara Mra. Gone Hitting. * On 1'huraday George B. Youngs. Tuesday morning in its early stages and curable, Verdun Fihjy of New York City Ing Mra. Youngs nnd son. Michael, according To Dr. Vergil Slee, M. V. came Saturday to spend their hnve moved Into their homo In Ellon, of Dearborn spent the week­ evening Mra. Ray Fender waa a left with Uie Porters for a trip county health director. Those three month's vacation with their moth­ Wout. WiMMtlaml which they have end with their mother, Mra. Law­ Miptivr guent with Mrs. Roy Rowbeen remodeling. n-nee Hilbert and aunt, Mra. For- Udcr und mother. Mra. Charlea through northern Michigan and on will spend much Jess time under a er. Mra. Perry Flory. Hatton; Monday afternoon callnra to Wisconsin where she will spend doctor's care and undoubtedly wil. Kentucky Visitors several weeks visiting relaUves at lead long, useful Ilves after they It's a Girl dlvlwK lake. * Mr. ami Mrs. Tom with them were Mr. and Mra. Mr. ami Mm. Han Brown loft Stevens Point and Florence, Wia. Mr. and Mm. Curl Wachter are ChoMetnan spent one day lust Clarence Ncuban und eon Fred­ get out—all because an x-ray unit Mr. and Mra. Gerald Forbey and made it easy for them to have a the parents uf a daughter burn at week vUltlng ut tbe home ot their erick ut Buttle Creek. oral days' visit with th? former* # Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Quigley left checkup. mother.. Saturday on a two weeks' trip to In all. 2.521 persons were x-rayed Mrs. Fur bey's home in Salt Lake in 1M7 during the time tiie mobile Family Dinner City. Utah. They also plan to visit Yellowstone National park and Mrs. Arlio Spindler ■•niertalnol alao made to local factories where other places of Interest. Sunday for a family dlnnctr. the management cooperated In giv ­ Wm. J. Batteraon of 407 Locust ing employees a chance tu bc "shot.’ Gunsts were her brother-in-law, St. Elmira, N. Y., has been visiting Karl Randall of Athena, Mr. and The hundreds of persons x-rayed friends here after 56 years absence Mfr. Ilex Foster and live children nnd looking up hi* classmates of here is the result of the change from of Hanover. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. HRS. Class ot 1895. He finds the a fear motive to a positive motive in Andrew Smith und daughter, of ' city much improved and many health programs generally und to a Union City; Mr. and Mr*. Louis changes. He plans to visit friend* more general recognition that tuber- HeVler. of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. I in Chicago and Rockford. DI., be- culoaia Is easily controlled If wv William Buyer, of Battle Creek. find the few people who are spread­ | fore returning home. j Visitors at the A. J. Larsen Wall ing the disease, according to Stale Home ut these relative** bad not I lake cottage over the weekend were Health officials. The discovery of tuberculosis In ap­ <net for a long time slid a very ' the Rev. and Mrs. Ned Whittemore pleasant da/ was enjoyed visiting. I and family of Honolulu. Hawaii; Mrs. parently healthy persons was made Theodore KUmer and family uf Lan - easy, economically, tn 1935 with the MORt H.GH-UVH Introduction of small film x-raying, sing; Miss Esther Kilmer of Detroit; Mra. Orville Sifton entertained i Miss Janet McQueen. Chicago; Mary and today the general public is be­ Saturday evening with, n birthday j Brower. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and , ginning to adopt the philosophy that wo.t-’o2lN f00D dinner. Guest* were her son. Mr. । Mrs. Carl Laracn. Kalamazoo; Mr. what is good for a few Is probably and Mm. Gerald Sifton uud Mr. : and Mrs. Ron Abbey and son, Lan- good for all—so why not x-ray und Mra. Floyd Mahler, Birthday tinjslng; Paul Barnum. Lansing; Mr. everybody. k 4 » nivri s.irie# honored wen* for Mrs. | and Mrs. Harry Hilton. Detroit; Mr JPRIGHI B'*’111 Gerald Sifton und Floyd Mahler. * and Mra. Harry Barnum and Judy Mt and Mm. Harold heeseman and I and Mrs. Phcbe Dettcrlch of HasM01U John S.. Barner, who haa served Ungs. , for 24 years a* sheriff of Clintpn day dinner guests with hl | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colston and county, ha* announced that he 'son. Teddy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred would not be a candidate fur tin । Bower were in Battle Creek. Satur­ office at the Scpti-mlH-r primary, lie mnn< honoring his fnther's birth­ day. seeing. Mr. Colston off by plane will support Underslieriff Percy J. day auttlvetwary. * The Cheerful for two weeks with relative# m Ty- Pailctimn f*>r election ns his sue Helper* Birthday Club met Friday censor. Putteraon ba» Itveti wltli Mrs. Hazel Christiansen accom­ the shcrlfi's department panied her brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard of Delton to Lake City over the Fourth. Huy V. S. Savitiga Honda ruv»im preacni. I tic busluea* meet Visitors at the Lemuel Severance home hist week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDyke. Barbara. Norma, John and Arthur of Plymouth. Mrs B R. Minford. Marilyn and Martha of Lapeer; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey of Fine lake. , Mr. and Mr?. Walter Wallace en­ Here is a sparkling-new refrigerator that occupies no tertained Mr. nnd Mn. Vernon Har­ more floor space than a pre-war six, yer gives you onrbin and son Jimmy of Jackson over tbird more storage space, without stooping! It* capacity the Fourth. is 8.17 cubic feet! 39 ‘Abnormalities Found During Visit In ’47 at No Cost LIFE! Mix 32% Chick Concentrate with M-k give* yoyr chick* th? right start bccauie it contains all the e**cntigl nutrients required for sturdy arowth. Apd now it’s fortified with M-V (MethiaI Vite), the sensational Master Mix feeding develop­ ment nt. ECONOMICAL too, because you mix the Concentrate with your own hotpe-grown grains. MASTER MIX 32% CRICK CONCENTRATE WITH M-V Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Pisano 24»79 129 N. Michigan PAO1TDOW WOODLAND auy nv BR/ILMJV7:ff£W NORGE «» » ««« RtfRIGERATQR WE ARE LUCKY! (And So Ara You) IV* Have the Following TOOLS FOR SALE 1-Minneopolis-MoJinc Manure Spreader On Steel Tires. Not a Candidate l-Minnaapolis-Moline Manure Spreader WITHOUT INCREASING CABINET SIZE.' 4—Section Harrows. Hydraulic Corn Planter far M & M, R Tractor A. G. GAT E S HARDWARE b IMPLEMENTS DELTON 7HAr A TOUGH MACHINES FOR TOUGH JOBS WASHES WITH 4-WHEEL-DRIVE ,'JEEP' POWER And what is more, this newest Norge deluxe model has automatic drlroiling — relieves you of the worry and the work of messy, dld-timc defrosting! 37 Pounds Frozen Food The giant suit frtetcr in this mode! Norge holds up to 37 pounds of frozen food! There arc compartments and trays for 44 largc-si/c ice cubes, or for many "coldcooked” desserts. The freezer has refrigerated shelves and is scaled against the entry of moisture or odors. You Can Afford Th* Best Because of the low-cost operation, this new Norge is a |;ood investment in any home. Down payment is again ow. and we will arrange the balance to conform with your budget. Come in and inspect this brilliant post­ war Norge... we'll help you to own it! $319.95 EASY TERMS THE 4-WHIU-DRIVE UNIVERSAL BEFOUL YOU BUY Jeep - *nA -WHEEL-DRIVE Choose the Universal 'Jeep’ for rugged off-the-road service and as a general utility vehifig for towing and hauling, for tractor wprlf, and as a se|f-pr0py||ed power-house if cqo go more places and do more jobs. Jeep Trucks Select a 4-whee|-drive ’Jeep’- Truck for your roughest haul­ ing jobs—on or off the road, YOU CAN HAVE SUCH A WASHER -ITS THE NEW NORGE TRIPLE-ACTION WASHER It’i ■ fact! Tbe new Norge waihe#/.titer and at leu colt because of the >cl>-deu-n-and'arwtnd t.tiun of the sudsy wat< bttlrr because the agitator is so efficiently designed! Come in for a demonstration of what this new Norge washer ( can do for yae, io home. Price is HIGH 1' .. . with months to pa» tf y<M» ‘*«««’ $ 1 1 9 95 up steep grades, through tnpcl sand. and famous built Powered Jeep* for Engine dependable, year- in performance and operating economy, LAPHAM MOTOR SALES , ■- PHONE 2656 1437 North Michigan Ave. HASTINGS, MICH. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES 'ROLLATOR” COLDMAKER Sec hiORGE BEFORE YOU BUY LAZILATCH DOOR OPENER FIBERGLAS INSULATION TALL BOTTLE STORAGE NON-STOOP STORAGE FULL-WIDTH HYDROVOW SAFETY SEALED SIDE FREEZER JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry Cpunty 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2708 JBI ★ ELECTRIC CLOCK HANDY PACKAGE SHELF NINE-POINT COLD CONTROL and 'round service, these trucks are unsurpassed Model W-814P Illustrated by the ★ AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING TILTABIN" DRY STORAGE COLDPACK MEAT KEEPER * LEVELING GLIDES JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastingi, Mich, �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *, 1848 FAOK FOUR QUICK cash LOAN Business at Barry County Jail Well Ahead of ’47 ’High’ 2 Join Navy Either Inflation Or Tougher Court Boosts Fines Up TWo graduates of Middleville's Thomapple-Kellogg High school last June have enluted in the Navy and arc now receiving basic training at San Antonio. Texas. The boys are One institution that isn't looking Jack Reynolds, sun of Mr. and Mrs NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Doug Reynolds, and William Bechtel for it—the Barry County jail run Hastings Michigan son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bechtel. by Sheriff Leun Duster and his deputies—did a thriving business during the first six months of 1948. Collectively. 48 inmates spent or were sentenced to spend better than a year—503 days—behind the bars as ot July 1. Two prisoners were still serving terms for assault and batten- and drunk driving. Prom January 1 to July 1. 81.509.­ 72 in fines and costs hud been col­ lected by lhe municipal and justice courts. Both totals, fine* and days in MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION OLIVER a similar, period. Begins Its Second Century with a New Farm Tractor Fleet Three new Oliver tractor* to fit your farm power needs! A new 2-plow, 4-cylinder *'66"! A nr*’ 2-3 plow, 6-cylindcr ”77"! A new 3-4 plow, 6-cylinder "88”. Your choice of three great riew engines for all three! An ”HC” for gasoline, a "KD” for tractor fuels, and a diesel tint will bc available later. All three arc equipped with 6-forward-specd transmissions. The remarkable new dire« drive power take-off is available for all three. A choice of cast iron or stamped steel wheels to fit your traction and weight requirements—interchange, able among all. three Row Crffp models. All three are farm-engineered . . . incorporate the same advanced new features. Oliver’s full line of centrally mounted and rear suspended tools are basically interchange­ able among all three Row Crop models. Available in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjust­ able Front Axle, or Row Crop with Single Front Wheel. See us first for facts on all the modem, valuable farm fea­ tures on this versatile new tractor. DEMOTT WELDING & MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hastings So Smooth Only 347 day* with th* local Municipal court following a general policy of dishing out Ave days confinement for each conviction, drunk drivers spent the most time—170 days—In the countj bastite for this six-month period They also shelled out the most money, paying >676.80 for their In­ toxicated driving Nut far behind drunk drivers were persons convicted of being drunk and disorderly who paid 8528.15 in fine* and costs and spent a total of 74 days in jail. Also receiving a lot of "free room and board ' from the county were persons sentenced for larceny. They spent 135 days in jail and paid 877.70 In fines and costs. Jail time and fines were also levied by local court* for other charges during the first six months of 1948. They Include: Indecent liberty with a juvenile. 20 days: contempt ot court, 30 days: reckless driving, two days and 89440 in fines and costa: assault and battery. 848 80: driving without a license. 2 days. 829 40: disorderly, five days, and under phy­ sical control, five days. 854.50. And this summary includes just a small portion of the activity In and. out of the sheriff's office. Never leave n campfire until it U completely out Michigan SUte"col­ lege foresters advise putting the Are rut by stirring the coals while soak­ ing them with water. Then wet the ground around the Are. If you can't get water, stir In moist earth and treed It down until It is packed tight over and around lhe Are. CHURCHES nesdays and Saturdays - from . 2 to drowned, was a nephew of the late 4 pm. ‘ Blanch VanderVeen and cousin of Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Bob VanderEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Veen and Mrs. Arnold Parker. Don M Gury. Rector Holy Communion. 8 am Entertain for Bride-to-be Family worship. 11 a m. Sermon by Misses Mary Alice and Dork the Rector. Kaechcle entertained the girl* ol Visitors always welcome. their Sunday school class, to honor Mis* Lois Ann Kaechele. at their FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH home. Thursday night. June 24. Miss Lois whose marriage to Theron Thaler will be a future event, re­ mon for Sunday at 11:00 am. This ceived many lovely linen gifts. Ap­ Lt the third sermon In n scries propriate games and refreshmenu ■ On Being Christian.” completed the good time. There l.< a nursery during the hour of Divine worship. On Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller. In company with their son. Lynn METHODIST CHURCH ' Burdick, and family, of Hastings Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor started Saturday on a two week* Sunday school. 10 a m. vacation trip to Wisconsin. North 'Worship service. 11 am. Dakota and other western poinu’i W YJ’S. 7:30 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson are stay?/ Evangelistic service. 8 pip. Ing at the home and doing chores in Tuesday prayer meeting, at the their absence. Ixxne of Edward Walters.. 8 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine service. 11 a.m. B Y.P.U and junior's. 6'30 pm. Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. W'ed. night prayer meeting at the church. 7:30 pm. Ladles' Missionary meeting nt the pastors home. 615 E. Mill Street Thursday afternoon, July 8. 1948. All ladles invited. Charles B-Campbell of the Irving toad is convalescing at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, from an operation performed last week for removal of gall stones. Miss Lucille Myers, registered nurse, who has an apartment at the Campbell home, is caring for him. Ray Overholt to Renounce Bachelor Life Among recent marriage licenses wc notice that of Carl Ray Over­ holt nnd Miss Joyce Staulck of Caledonia. We hear th. wedding Is very soon. Supervisor Clarence Longstreet again feels like a free man. He dis­ carded the cast this week, which tins been adorning his right arm the past month. This being twice within six months the supervisor has broken the same wrist, he thinks lie will go a little easy about climb­ ing off solid ground onto benches and stepladders. ' Home from Hospital Burdet Benaway waa brought from Butterworth hospital Tuesday and ba* been recuperating at ’.be Oun lake cottage, with his mother ana sister and family. Aside from hav­ ing lost considerable weight during lhe week of hl* hospitalisation, Bur­ det says he feels good and has no pain from the injured eye. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WESLEYAN METIIODISCT CHURCH Cor Mich, and State Rd. Sunday school, 10:00. Morning worship. 11:00. WYJ’S. C:30. Evangelistic service. .7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting 7:30.: Young Peoples prayer meeting.' 8:00 Friday evening there will be a special program given by the Vacation Bible school pupils. Tiie program wtl be in charge ot Miss Hughes and Mr. Deal. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor. “Starting With Troqble—Ending With Hope." Chbrch school. 11:20 am. The sound motion picture. "The Calling of Matthew." will be shown during the Churcii school session. The Official Board will meet In the Church office on Tuesday even­ ing. July 13. nt 8 o'clock. HERE'S FREEDOM FROM WASHDAY DRUDGERY e^FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Does All The Work Washes Cleaner! Rinses Better! Spin Drys, Dryer, The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 1-OjO.F Hall. Green St Entrance O. H Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon "Plenty In the Midst of Want,” voters meeting after church. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. CHRIST. SCIENTIST JEFFERSON ST? Corner Church and Center Streets Sunday servici, li am. Subject UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum, Pastor Sacrament." Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Morning worship. 11:00 am. The reading room in the church Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Junior's| edifice Is open to the public Wed- (led by Mrs. Emma Curtis; Senior's । by Mrs. John porntt. • j Evangelistic service. 7:30. I 1 Wednesday, prayer meeting..at church. 7:30. I Monday. July \2. the annual Hymn I Sing sponsored by the Barry County Christian Endeavor union will be [held at the Freeport United Brcthiren church at 8:00 pm. The Rev. land Mrs. Ralph Hughes of Vermonlvllte will lead lhe Sing. All arc I invited. MIDDLEVILLE FTAHf.se grand July nights were made for romance ... Nothing should mar their tranquility . . . and if you are driving with super-smooth Power Flight in the tank, your car glides along the highway with effortless ease—the soft murmur of the tires and passing breeze alone re­ mind you that you are using the throttle. Power Flight gasoline is made with exacting care—it is packed with abundant power to give spirited performance over the entire range of car speed. Yes, indeed, Power Flight is habit forming. Just you try it/ ROOSEVELT OIL CO. MT. PLEASANT, PRODUCERS AND of PETROLEUM MICH. REFINERS PRODUCTS BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING The families of Chester Geukes and Arnold Parker, also Miss Evelyn Geukes enjoyed the holidays from Friday until Tuesday at the Geukes cottage at Big Star lake * Mr. and i | Mrs. Leon Rock and family of Deitrott are spending some time at ■their Payne lake cottage. They are ; making it Into a year-round-home 1 ; * Monty Myers of Detroit visited relatives and friends in town through the Fourth holidays. * The Harry Willyard family went to Johannes­ burg and remained until Monday with her people, the Wm. C. John­ ston*. * Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet went to Detroit Saturday and visited until Monday with then son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and, Mrs. Al Simon. * Mrs. Gerald Rogers I spent the Fourth holidays with her husband who Is the mechanic at the Sparta airport. The little beys remained with Grandma Polhemus nt the lake. Hie Rogers now have a i house nt Sparta and will move by the 15th. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shaver of Tole­ do were guests of her sister. Mrs. Will Sweet and husband, the week- I end of June 27 and al) went to l*ike George where Bill's brother. Shelley! Sweet of Flint Joined them. AU were guests of Mr* Frances Kotesky and daughters, formerly of Middle-I ville. and also did considerable fish-: Ing. * Mrs Nellie Thompson went to , Clare Friday to spend a few weeks ‘ with her Mater. Mrs. Etta Mowl Their brother Charles Minar and Ife took her up and spent the day The Olenn Dean home on Grand aplda St. te toeing enlarged by ed­ ition of a utility room at the rent. ★ Mm. Harry Bennett entertained the East aide card club Wednesday afternoon at hef home. * The Blake Mfg. Co., lx operating a night shift to care for their orders. Tragcdir» Touch Middleville Families Accident Fatalities that struck tn other localities the past week touched into lhe families of several Middle­ ville families. At Detroit, the week­ end of June 27 occurred the drown­ ing of little Jacqueline Fflgenxl, 3, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rock I Lynd of Qetrolt and a great-grand­ daughter of Mrs. Mattie Lynd, local The child was the only daughter of the former Margaret Lynd, and the only girl In a family of six children. Oalvln Winchester. 14. who fell Into a 2M-barrel oil storage tank on the farm of his father. Walter Win­ cheater near Bumips. Thursday, and It’s NEW It’s DIFFERENT Its PERFORMANCE WILL THRILL YOU/ All you do is put in clothes and soap, set the dial, and forget it! That's really carefree washing and freedom from washday drudgery, CHECK THESE FEATURES 'S Fills and Empties Automatically. f Washes 8 lbs. of Clothes in less than a Half-Hour; Cleaner, Whiter. - Gives Two Deep Rinses With "Live-Water" Action. y' Spins Clothes Damp Dry if Self-Balancing Needs No I Bolting Down. Self-Cleaning — Porcelain Inside and Out. Z Can Be Hand-Coptrolled For Special Jobs. COME INI SEE IT DEMONSTRATED! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-07-15.pdf 3de03011cf25737776896aff10e17d5f PDF Text Text REMEMBER, SPEED KILLS SO TAKE IT EASY NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner TO BATTLE SUNDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1948 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS-CHARLOTTK NUMBER 10 Plates at Big Day Planned Mercury Hits 94 Peak For ■4 EDITORIALS 5® License Half Price Sept. I Lapham Co. Awarded Middleville Monday, Then Storm $12,675 Job in City’s. Relieves Heat Wave Huge Water Project A big day is scheduled to be held in Middleville on Saturday, July 31 when a homecoming and ox roast Is slated as purl cf a full day's pro­ gram. Tlie event Is under the auspices of the Middleville Commercial club and will Include lightweight horae pulling contests. ball games, a street dance and otlier contests. Many awards are scheduled to be given away during the day. Torrential Hains Cool Barry County, Flood Areas; Lightning Bolts Strike Barns in Hickory Corners Vicinity Delton Electors Af’zt a blistering five day hent wave in which the mercury soared to a i ew high tor the summer—94 degrees—torrential rains beginning Monc'Zy evening with fi xfvere thunder storm and continuing through the iilglit brought relief to sweltering Barry county residents. The previous high of 91 degrees wax equaled or bettered four days out of the five-day hut spell, according to records kept at tlie city waterworks O.K. $25,000 Bond Issue. Monday the thermometer climbed to Uie 94 zixzler. Levying of 5-Mill Tax Not only was it hot. but the humidity was hhh. With successive highs By Overwhelming Margin; --------------- ------------------------------------ *of 93 Friday. 93 Saturday, and 91 Re-Elect Board Members Sunday recorded, hundreds of resi­ The Delton school district defin­ dents sought relief from the stifling itely will have a new 825.000 garage heat al Barry county lakes over and repair shop for its school buses. the weekend. That was the verdict of district .Monday night, after threatrn- voters at the annual election Mon­ day who voted overwhelmingly to broke. increase Uie tax limit from 15 mills The Rev. Leon W. Manning will With thunder crashing seemingly to 20 and again granted approval conduct funeral services for Capt. Robert 8 Fifield. U. 8. Army Air overhead and lightning illuminat­ for a 825.000 bond issue to finance Force, this afternoon al two o'clock ing the heavens, the skies opened construction of the garage. In like Waldorff und MacArthur up with a deluge of cooling rains funeral home. Members* of the on HasUngs and vicinity. The raty- Education were also filled when Hastings VFW post will be present begun about 650 o’clock and con­ tinued Intermittently through the at the military funeral. In a fourth action, the dis­ One of Barry county’s war heroes. night. Though no damage from light­ trict voted to annex the former Capt. Ptfield's ca&kcted remains arrived In Hustings early yesterday ning was recorded here. Die heavy .McCallum school district. Al an election last month, the morning. Interment will be in the rain, which was almost a solid sheet of water at times, flooded lawns. voters granted permission to float Irving cemetery. Accompanying the laxly here was Sardens and basements in several a 825.000 bond issue, but the Mu­ nicipal Finance commission refus­ Capt. Archie W. Grant, stationed at Prom 5 p_m. Monday to 5 Tues­ ed permission to issue Uie bonds un­ Chanute Field. III. day afternoon, a total of 158 inchet til technicalities of the law had Capt. Fifield, a P-51 fighter pilot of rain fell, according to official been compiled with. In World War II. was the son of measurements. Tlie commission—which rules on Ernest W.’ Fifield. an employee of Despite the water damage, most the State hospital ut Kalamaxoo. reUaents were happy that. it did Uie validity of the bonds to be and Mrs. Lee Fifield. of McHenry. rain. Tuesday the temperature went issued—said that before approval could be granted for the issue. It down Io a high of 87 degrees White would be necessary to raise mil­ Wednesday Ute weather was defin­ lage enough to meet the retirement Germany..near the end of his tour itely on the cool side. schedule on both the old and new of overseas duty on May 3. 1945 In other parts of the county, light­ bond issues. M. G Reynolds, sec­ Copt. Fifield had the distinction ning did wreck havoc over the retary of the school board, reported. of being one of the few pilots to weekend. Tlie Hickory Comers’ This the voters did Monday and shoot down a jet-propelled German area was particularly hard hit. Mc.wrschmidt. Saturday, lightning struck the also repassed the bond issue to Bom in the Wilcox dtetrlst near bam on the Harold Pennock farm make it legal. The voters also granted permission near Hickory Corners. The build ­ living. Capt. Fifield graduated from the Thornapple - Kellogg school. ing and its contents burned. No to borrow ati additional 8400 to be used for payment of interest on Middleville. In 1942. bonds to be due Jan. 1. 1949. Besides his parents, he is survived time. Voting on the mlllagq question A barn on the W. K. Kellogg ^ipg*. and Sidney, of Illinois. farm, near the Club house in Hick­ was 58 YES and 17 NO with one vote void, while 64 YES votes and ory Comers, also burned when it was hit by lightning Sunday night, 11 NO wlUt two votes void were cast causing several thousand dollars on the bond issue. A total of 74 ballots were cast in the elecUon. damage. Reynold* said that about 818,­ 000 still remained on the old bond Pass School Tax Raise by Big Vote Burial Services For Capt. Fifield This Afternoon State Road East Completed Ahead Of Set Schedule Among tlie eight State Highway department projects completed last month in the Lower Peninsula was the 5 971 mites of bituminous surface on East State road from Hastings east to Stony Point on a contract price of 628.041.79. Barber Shop Unit To Sing Tonight At Band Concert The "Ring Dingers.” a barber shop ,quartet, will entertain listeners al the Hastings City Band concert to­ night In the First Ward park. Lewi* । Hine, director. Jias announced. Composed of Mort Bacon. John Gallagher, Bob Sherwood and George Henderson, the quartet will sing of schedule and provides an all­ four numbers The songs are. "Four weather s'.on the important Leaf Clover." "Sweet Roses of farm te. uiarket county road. Mom." T had a Dream Dear” and The work was done under the “Down where the Watermelon Federal- Secondary Road program with the county bearing half the Slated to hr on hand for tonight's coat of the project or 814.020. Fund* program are two visitors. A. J. John­ for the project were earmarked last son. Grand Rapids, and Ronald year by the Board of Supervisors to Jessup, Lowell. Johnson Is a form­ tome out of the one-mill tax levied er vice-president and acoustical en­ fnt highway |»urposes. The one mill gineer for the V. S. York Band In­ tax raised about 822.000. strument company of Grand Rapids In his younger days. Johnson The Mld-American Engineering Corp,, of St. Joseph, had the con­ played cornet in the Barnum Bailey tract for the Job which Included Uir Circus band. Jessup formerly played laying of a 21-foot black top surface baritone in the Lowell High School over the gravel. When the portion of band. The complete program for toUte highway in Eaton county Is Im­ proved. it will make a slralgh* nteht's concert Includes: The march "Officer of the Day.” Hall: overture. through-route to Lansing. "Diane.” Holmes; march. "French Military Marching Song.” Romberg: CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE 'The Missouri Waite.” Logan: the Summer taxes will be collected starting July 19. Mrs. Gertrude E quartet songs; march. "Queen City." Bump. Treasurer. adv. 7-15 Boom; selection. "Louise.” Fulton; march, "Men of Ohio."-Fillmore; Dopular, ’ Deep Purple." DeRose and "O-HI-O." Olman; march. "Remem­ brance of Colonel Minor.” Rosenkrans. The program will conclude with the "Star Spangled Banner.” mid thousands of olliera This Fellow will tell you .. tertainmenl of everyone is being Bring Results” Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 legal total of 89545375 annually us­ ing tlie full five mill levy. The Board of Education members hope to have Ute garage and repair shop completed before the Fall term begins. 4-H Elimination Judging Contest lure, produced by Hastings and Barry county craftsmen in the plant located on W. State street, has made a "striking" appearance at the cur­ rent 141st semi-annual Grand Rap­ ids furniture market according to Hade papers covering the "most exciting" show In 20 years. The market opened July 5 and closes this week. The new additions to the “Oak- tween pla yen on the Blloi com- Committees and their- member? include: Ftood—L. Akerly. J. Snyder. G. Dolman, L Myers; Entertainment Lord. O. Henson. E- Shelllngton. O Barnum; Horse shoe pitching—R Zerbel. H. James; Softball game—L. Kenfleld. F diet—Doc. Gerllnger. L Reynolds. the Machine Shop and the Foan- Both of these teams play a regular schedule in the Hastings Men's Softball league and are bitter rivals on the ball diamond. Other feature* planned are a horseshoe pitching contest and u tug of war. For the children, al­ most every kind of race in Uie book E. Miller: Music—P. Ackett. H. Burgess. O Shllthroat. J. Mulder; Parking A: Police—G. Norton. W. Kidder. C Matson; Transportation—J. Adcock. O. Jones. G. Hampton. J. Blough: Signs & Publicity—G. Tate. C Wash, K. Chase, F. Crabb; Tug of On the humorous side, there will war—H. Mathews, M. 6. Nite*. E. be egg throwing, pie eating, an Powell; Children's Entertainment— orange race, watermelion eat and company arid president of the Grand Rapid* Furniture exposi­ tion. the creation of each piece," Mattson said. The new "Oakmaster" models In­ clude a new series pf bedroom, living room and dining room furniture. A new breakfront desk ix so functional that it cun—with a silver drawer— About 300 men. women and chil- 19 W Barry County Cancer Campaign Goes Over the Top $2,690 Contributed by Hundreds of Residents To Continue Educational Progrum* in Area Barry county’s 1948 campaign for fundi with which to continue the work of the local unit of the Amer­ ican Cancer society hasgoneover the topi ' Although the returns were slow In coming in. the appreciation of the work being done by the Barry coun­ ty unit wax reflected in the hun­ dreds of contributions made by individual* throughout the bounty and yesterday Mrs Orville Sayles, treasurer since the iocs) unit was organized, reported that 82.69056 had been turned In. With the announcement of the campaign's success, tlie resignation of Mrs. Stephen Johnson as Barry county commander was announced and Mrs. Robert Walldorf! named as successor. Mrs. Johnson had been Commander since the unit was or­ ganized. Mrs Marshall Cook has also succeeded Mrs. George Hebden as secretary of the local unit and Mrs Mort Bacon has succeeded Mrs. Cook a* County Pair chairman. Mrs Hebden will continue to assist the new sAretary during the coming months. The local Cancer society unit evolved bock In 1946 when a small group of women—Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Hebden. Mrs. Dorothy Cook French and Miss Agnes Smith—met at the Hebden home with Joseph Matel Michigan field representative cf the American Cancer society. The local unit was organized and since that time the cancer education program in Barry county ha* developed to a A Barry County 4-H elimination contest In judging will be held Tuesday In the Parish house. Judg­ ing will be done In food preparation, canning, and clothing. Miss Mary Woodward, assistant State 4-H club leader from Michi­ gan State college will conduct the contest. Finalists will be chosen to enter the district contest in East every home, a cancer detection cen­ Lansing on August 11. ter established and otlier programs Initiated. The program will start at 10 am in the morning and continue through, until late afternoon. At noon, a dinner will be served. Working with Chairman Weaver are Assistant Chairmen C. John- must have slipped on at least two ixilnts—The Reconstruction Finance Corporation which he praised so highly was started during the ad­ ministration of Herbert Hoover and worked so well that the New Deal continued it without any fundamen­ tal change plan or scope; the Federal Deposit Insurance idea was rammed through Congress under the personal leadership of Senator Arthur Vandenberg and in face of direct opposition by the Roosevelt administration. For the moat-part. Barkley’s talk was synthetic political hash such as most convention keynoters usually hand out. On one point, however, he touched a particularly vulner­ able place In Republican history— the influence of Joe Grundy and the selfish interests- he represents. There Is no doubt that tills same Mr. Grundy was an influential fac- New 'Oakmaster’ Models Make 'Striking’ Market Appearance Bliss Company Employees Plan Fourth Annual Picnic July 24 Plans are rapidly being completed for the fourth annual Bliss company picnic to be held Sunday. July 24. at Vickery’s tending at Clear lake, Ralph Weaver, chairman announced yesterday. Over 1.000 employees and their families have already registered, le reports, and more are expected to to so within the next week. BANNER WANT ADS care of that obligation. He said that even though the voters had approved a five-mill boost for a five-year period, the board does not anticipate levying more, than three mills—63 per »!.000 valuation—over the former 15 mill ceiling. Under the 15 mill limit, the dis­ trict raised 14 percent? or 815 per thousand. Il can now legally raise 120 per thousand with the new 20 mill celling—if It U required. The annexation of the McCallum School district brlntfi the total assessed valuation of the Delton School district to 81.849,055 With thia valuation, the School board plans to raise an extra 85547 165 annually to pay off the bond Issue and Interest. levying only three of the voted five mill Increase. “Why do national political con­ ventions—Democratic und Repub­ lican alike—waste so much time on useless oratory before gelling down to the comparatively brief task of nominating their candidates? The truth I* that convention planner* have little choice in the matter. There are only a few cities In Uie United States Utal have adequate hotel space and big enough meet­ ing halls to accommodate national political conventions. In order to reserve sufficient hotel space, the national committees have to guaran­ tee room occupancy of at least five days—therefore convention pro­ grams are geared accordingly: ConvenUon planners could do a much more efficient job of it without this restriction—but they have to pad out about two days of ordinary business Into a sure five-day sched­ ule. Senator Barkley's proof readers Contributions obtained through the canvass of the Hastings business district netted <573 while the First ward solicitation netted 88174 55; Second ward. 8183.10; Third warn 889.25, and Fourth waTd, 8313.50 The Women’s club contributed 85 and the teachers 830. Donations from E. W. Bliss em­ ployees totaled 814450. the Hastings Mfg. company. 8169.75; Grand Rap­ ids Bookcase 8c Chair. 613533. and from the Viking. International Lock A: Sea) and Metal "Die companies. 850 each Coin boxes In Hastings brought in 861.62 bringing the total from Hastings to 81.889.70. From other Barry county com­ munities 880056 was obtained. Mid­ dleville contributed >40155, Delton. 810: Nashville, 8161: Dowling. 835 53: Carlton Center. 11: Shults. I2.T7: Cressey, |5: Woodland, 8755; Free­ port. 837.40; Welcome Camera Lad­ ies Aid. 110: Lacey, >1150; Assyria. 613; Bellevue area. 6341; Starr school area. >14; Milo. >43.75; Cedar Creek. >15. and >2850 from several miscellaneous groups tn the county Barry county motorists were In­ formed this week by Miss Florence Campbel), manager of the motor vehicle license bureau here, that they must wait until Sept. 1 before they can purchase 1948 plate* a’ half ;>rice. Miss Campbell said that Lee C. Richardson, director of the motor vehicle division of Uie State depart­ ment. had emphatically stated that half-year plates would not be issued prior to that date. Price Support Lian on ’48 Wheat Crop Available Rale of $2.07 Set for Harry Farmer* on No. I Wheat; .Made on Farm, Warehouae Stored (.ruin Apply After Harvest Farmers may apply for wheat loans at the County AAA office in Hastings anytime after harvest but not later than\Dec. 31. 1948 The loans will mature on demand but not later than April 30. 1949. Al) loans will bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per annum. Where the wheat under loan ir cent per bushel is charged on the number of bushels under loan or a 83 00 fee. whichever lx greater Where the wheat is warehouse-stor­ ed. the producer must pay a service fee of one-half cent per bushel on the plant. the number of bushels under loan be used In the dining room or with or a fee of >1.50. whichever Is greatdesk facilities In the living room. Featured Are open shelf ends with Barry County Road Commission funds received a boost Friday when 815.45250 was received a* the coun­ ty’s first quarterly payment of it* share of the 85-000.000 fund set up by t)»e last special session of the State legislature for loan to county's for road maintenance and construc­ tion purposes. The sum represents a quarter of the amount to be received here. In all. Barry will rceive 861.810 from the fund the passage of which was actively .supported by the Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce and other organizations throughout the State. The 85.000.000 is being allocated for road purposes tn direct propor­ tion to each county's percentage of the total mileage of roads taken over by the county rood commissions It amounts to about 858 for each mile of county road. According to the present setup, the money Is to be repaid by the counties from additional revenues, if any. received by them from In­ creased gasoline and weight taxes to Improve the water supply and*------------------------------------------------------- -distribution system. ~ City Nets $3,480 On Parking Meters 1st 6 Months of '48 Hastings' 227 parking meters have collected 8630033 during the first six months of 1948. according to City Clerk FYankltn Beckwith's records. vide for an adequate supply In quired by legislation, at 90 percent g<-es to /the company as partial pay­ of the parity price of wheal on ment for the meters, while the July 1. 1948 city keeps the rest Government loans will be made last December when the city ac­ cepted a bld for the purchase of to farmers on cither farm-stored SJuO.uoo in revenue bunds at an county residents Barry Road Fund Boosted by $15,452 Loan Allocation The City Council Monday night gave the Lapham Construction com­ pany Uie Job of excavating and constructing the foundations for the two large elevated storage tanks now on order as part of the City’s 8300.000 wator improvenunt program. at a contract price nf 812 675 Inpham's a local firm, also was given the contract for constructing Die concrete valve vault for the new supply well at a sum pf 8915. Tlie coat of tht tanks, with the cost of the preliminary work, come* to approximately 890.000 or almost a t'rlrd of Ute total cost of the project A price ‘support loan program _for the 1948 wheat crop at a loan rate of 8207 will be available to Barry .county farmers this year after harvest, according to Lawrence R Farrell, chairman of the Barry County AAA Committee The loan rate is on the basis of U. 8. No 1 ln< produced since the Wednesday oak as well as lacquers. A 8165 retailer U the drawer leaf table, refractory style. Added Inter­ est U given this table In the quarter matched veneers which are cut from the same paneU to assure matching. There are side chairs and a host and hostess chair in this group. An "Oakinaxter" double dresser, which is the current vogue, features < lie deep drawer on either side to accommodate blankets, sweaters and other bulky articles. Other modern "Oakmaster" pieces Include an extra large round cocktall table. 17 Inches high, usable for standard height seating pieces; the "Beau Brummel" chest developed after much research for holding much of a gentlemen's wardrobe, and in the bedroom line there U a new upholstered twin and double bed with shaped top showing Chinese influence. The "Oakmaster" display, accord­ ing to the Grand Rapids Market Dally, is one of the outstanding ex­ hibits in the market, with it* spread of color in fabric*, floor coverings and furniture. It is In the Waters building. Buyers from all over the nationover 3.000—are expected to visit Uie exposition of which Mattson ts presi­ dent by the time it ends. Mattson made a plea for confi­ dence in the business outlook for Uir last half at 1948 on the part of the nation's home furnishings buyers who are attending the July markets. 'Tried and proven merchandising practices have been paying off for resourceful merchants during the first half of 1948 despite the reports uf a business slow-up In many lines. Mattson asserted, and aggressive and astute management will con­ tinue to allow good profits during the remainder of the year.. " To Do Preliminary Work for Erecting Elevated Storage Tanks; 6 Blocks of New Mains In, Well Nears Completion county AAA Committee, be of such substantial and permanent con- Tlie fanner may obtain release of the wheat under loan at any time he desires provided he fulfill* the con­ ditions In the loan agreement by paying the principal and interest io the holder of the note of loan agree­ ment. ■ Barry county farmers may obtain full Information regarding this 1948 wheal loan program by calling at the County AAA office tn Hastings. Service Officer Here Monday to Assist Veterans Clifford McMann. District ser­ vice officer for Uie DAW*, will again make special visits to Hasting.' every first and third Mocwiay uf each month to assist all veterans With any problems they may have in connection with their government service or claims. DAV Commander Winston Mer­ rick said that the reception given McMann during previous vislte was excellent and that he wax asked to continue his service to Barry county Ex-QI'* to aid any others who might need help. His tint visit will be Monday from 1 to 4:30 HU office will be at Palmer Bros, on State street. lion on Sept. 18. 1947. with the cent. The first lengths of the seven and City’s share being >5.59448. u half miles of pipe Included in The meter* were Installed at an tlie plans were laid April 13 and to- original cost of 861.50 each, to be date six blocks of pipe have been paid for out of half the receipts emplaced. With a total cost of 813.960 50. the parking devices should be completely works is expected to be completed paid for sometime in late 1949-at won with tlie emplacement of the the rate they are taking In money bottom screen which was purchased now. Fbr the first 6 month of this The well. 63 feel deep with the 21year, the city has been paying them foul screen Which will hive a of! at about 8580 a month. capacity of 1.000 gallons a minute, was drilled by Robert Jones. Far­ well driller, a ho Monday night was awarded 8704 by the Council for having been delayed 16 days because of the slow delivery of the screen. Non-delivery held his equipment had no legal obligation to pay The city hud been promised fiveday delivery of the screen by the Cook Pump company. Present at Monday night’s meeting was Harry Heck, of the 'firm of Jones & Henry, consulting engineers of Ttotedo. Ohk>r«who presented the contract far the preliminary work for tlie elevated storage tanks. A new Cook Turbine pump, which has a rated capacity of 1,000 gallons a minute creating a 235-foot total head, is now on order. The pump costs 82.707. Date Lapham. who was present at Monday night's session, told the Council that he would begin Tues­ day purchasing the necessary ce­ ment, reinforcing steel and other Items necessary for tlie foundation job Each tank will iiave six re­ inforced concrete supports Tlie contract also includes excavation for paring tiu* surface. As of July 12 the Water depart­ ment had on hand a cash reserve of 89.99956 which will go to pay Inilial interest and principal charge* on the waler bonds Tlie Council transferred into Uie contingent fund, which was down to 6610.42. 82448.50 in earmarked sales tax re luma an­ ticipating paying the Waler depart­ ment for water servicra rendered setting up the bond Issue, is per­ mitted und the City is even charged for hydrant service* m well an for water used in the City Hall. ‘Cinderella'’ MIm Juanita Grabau. who was Wise Photo Shop, closed July and recently chosen as the "Cinderella" Aug. Adv. 8-26 Queen of Barry county granges, will represent the Irving grange at the GRACE LUTHERAN CJUURCH 1H___ __ __of last_______ Michigan _____ youth________ conference IN THE MARKET FOR A USED । ths summer, to be held at Hardwood PIANO. PHONE 2652. lake Ogemaw county. Aug. 13 to adv. 7-15 15. It was announced tills week. Hastings’ Kiddies to Present Puppet Shows on .Central Lot Hastings playgrounds are going Into the "show" business—at least for one day Friday afternoon, puppet shows from each of the three playground* will be staged at the Central lot In a newly built puppet theater. The children have been making the puppet* for the la*t two weeks Plan* for the big show tomorrow went Into rehearsal Monday and have continued al) week. Michigan Soil Technicians Form Organization Here The Michigan chapter of the American Society of Sod Conservatlunhte was organized here Saturday afternoon when about 40 soil tech­ nicians und educators assembled al the Barry County 4-H camp al Al­ gonquin lake. Brien, district dent of the new organisation. Chosen a* vice-president was M. F Beauchamp, work unit conser­ vationist of Lapeer, and selected as secretary-treasurer was Kirk Loutan. soil chemist of Michigan State college. Eligible for membership In the organisation are persons engaged In soil and water conservation work, conservation educators and others Hon’s greatest resource. Among those present at Satur­ day’s meeting were Dr. Millar, head of the Soil Science department of MSC; E. C. Sackrider. State soil Conservationist with the U. S. Soil Conservation service, of nut Lans­ ing. and R. H. HUI. secretary of the Michigan Soil Conservation com­ mittee and treasurer of the Ameri­ can Society of Soil Conservationists. Griffith, Thaler Win in Middleville School Election Ninty-slx electors turned out Monday at the annual school election of the TTiomapple-Kellogg school district at Middleville and re-elect­ ed Harold Grlffeth a member of tlie Board of Education with 67 three-year term on the board with a vote of 89 over Florence Kaechela, who received 56 votes. At the reorgnnlrtition meeting held following the election, Arthur Oetty was named president of the Board, succeeding Ray AubU, wto did not stand for re-election after Kelly; third. Bob Ward; Wheelbarrow race—first. Janet Maurer and Chuck Merrick; second Christine McGlocklln and Beverly There were no other issues on the Turners; third. Bob Ward and Bob ballot. Denny; Peanut race—first. Jack Kelly; NOTICE second. Terry Crue; third, Teddy Wellman's Beauty and Radio Ser­ Dahlman; Second heat—first. Judy vice will be closed during August. Holme*; second. Roy Enter; third Adv. 7-15 Race on all fours—first Chuck Merrick; second. Phil McKeough; third Christine McGlocklln. Skipping race—flrat. Phil Mc­ Keough; second. George Adams; third. Chuck Merrick; One fooled hopping race—first Mary Altoft; second. Janet Maurer; third. Bob Denny; Gunny sack race—first. Jack Kelly; second. Janice Kelly: third. BUHe Myers: Second heat—first Erllne Rawson: second, August Turners; third. Duane Bennett. After the events, pop and ice cream were served to the youngsters to wind up lite day. WATCH FOB Ab orBNlNo or Auction Sales HART BELLINGER, Owner Friday afternoon nil the children As he has sold his home and will that did not participate in tlie return to California he will sell Ionia-Hastings duel “Olympic" track a large list of property located on meet on July 6. held their own track the comer of M-43 and Milo Rood meet on Johnson Held. or 2 miles north of Gull Lake and Events and their winners fallow: 3*4 miles south of Delton, on Sat­ Barkward roil — first, George urday. July 24. List Includes new Adams; second. Mary Alloft; third garden tractor, new outboard motor, Beverly Annable; Piggyback race— Phllco electric refrigerator, AR.C. first. Beverly Annable and Beverly Electric range, a large Hit of tools, Oaks; second, Marilyn Cortrighl and antique furniture end dishes. See Janet Maurer; next weeks ad for full details. Harold Four-legged race—first. Janet Newkirk. Auctioneer, Milt Lelnaar Maurer; second. Bob Ward: third Bob Denny; Backward race—first HABT1NCB NEW F1.OWEK SHOP! Clerk. Christine McGlocklln; second, Jack �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1M« pjtfMTWO ** SAVE EVERY DAY TO EVERY WOMAN They Hit the Spot When It’s Hot- ON THESE HOUSEHOLD NEEDS A DAY OUT OF THE KITCHEN __pt. 39c. qt. 67c Miracle Whip__ Salad Bowl Salad Dressing __pt. 35c, qt. 55c Shedd Salad Dressing---------- pt. 35c, qt. 61c Cream Nut Peanut Butter---------- 2 lb. jar 59c Jello to Royal Gelatine________ 4 pkgs. 29c No hot kitchen for you in the sweltering summer heat! Not when you come to FOOD CENTER for some of those light and airy cold cute—everybody's summertime din­ ner favorite. Yes. and the wonderful thing about these delicious slices of mealtime pleasure Is that there's, no waste—they're all good eating! Serve a delicious dinner Tasty Loaf Cheese_____u____ 2 lb. box 99c Coco Cola. ______________ _ Wheaties, pkg. 15c-21c Kellogg Pep, pkg. __15c Kellogg AIL Bran Ige. pkg.----------23c Kellogg Raisin Bran, pkg_____ _ 16c Kellogg Rice Krispies, pkg.----------------- 14c Kelloggs Variety pock, pkg.__________ 31c Cheerios, pkg.--------- 16c Post Toasties, pkg. _ 18c Post Bran Flakes, Ige. pkg.---------- 20c Grapenut Flakes, Ige. pkg.-------20c Grapenuts, pkg. —19c Quaker Oat, med. f6c, Ige. pkg._______ 33c Mother's Oats, pkg. 44c Hale & Hunter Oats, 5 lb. bag--------- 57c 6 bottles 25c of cold cuts tonight—they really hjt the spot when it's het! Robin Hood Flour________ 25 lb. sack $1.95 Come out of the kitchen these tunny summer days. stove and heavy cooking. How? Get away from the Famo Pancake Flour________ 5 lb. sack 45c By filling your pantry with these easy- breexy summer foods that con be served right out of the can or refrigerator, or prepared in a jiffy on top of the stove. temper out of the temperature. That's the way That's the way to delicious, nutritious meals these hot and humid days. LOAF Scott Toilet Tissue_______ r______ roll 10c to take the treat your family Pickle and Pimento Napkins, Soflin_________ 80 count box 13c to So come to FOOD - 63c CENTER today and breexe through these values for cold cash savings. Whole Chicken,“i $2.O9 Spaghetti, 2 — 27c Velveeta Cheese, 2 98c Sweet Pickles, “ * 43c ICE CREAM Vanilla qt. SUNSWEET DROMEDARY TENDERIZED PRUNES, GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS, HONEY LOAF 2 ?:..37c 2 H°.2c" 31c DROMEDARY DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE, BLENDED JUICE, 79c CORNED BEEF LOAF lb. 73c SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 49c creamy lb. 22c COTTAGE CHEESE 44c 46 ox . can 23c FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA skinless lb. home made 55c 49c lb. Buy o Variety And Have It Handy For Quick Lunches! 46 ox . can ^oor/4. Gerber Baby Food, 3 cans _ ____ 23c Gerber Junior Food, 3 cans-------------23c Gerber Meat for Baby, can _ _______ 19c Gerber Cereal, pkg. _ 17c Jincr ^goooi Iess Libby Baby Food, 3 cans ._ _ __ 28c Heinz Baby Food, 3 cans_______ 28c Swift Baby Food meat, 2 cans_______ 39c Swift Diced Meat, con__________ 27c Angel Food Bar cake 49c Angel Food Round cake-------------- 35c White Layer Square cake _. . _ . _39c Jelly Roll cake___ 35c Chocolate cake 39c Spice Bar cake . 29c Golden Loaf cake 25c __ 18c Cinnamon roll, pkg. 15c Sugar cookies, Zeller, dozen __ 30c Take home one or two or our fine roasts ... serve for dinner and use the cold cuts for lunch. Bo,ton Butt PrimeRib Roast - 73c Pork Roast meaty lb. PORK HOCKS BEEF HEARTS lb. BEEF TONGUES lb. lb. L Qt J7 39c GROUNDBEEF extra lean lb. 62c 49c FRESH SIDE PORK lean lb. 39c 39c SMOKED HAMS lhankh.lt precooked lb. boneless lb. 79c F ft I. butt halt ft fl |f>. QWW lb. 49c SMOKED PICNICS CHICKENS lb. FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE 57c CHICKEN _______ 2 lbs. 15c guards 49c ib. 39c Fall Pads Radishes______ 2 Ige. bun. 11c Green Peas Frenh. Firm California Lang M Green Peppers________ 2 for 13c Potatoes _ . 2 for 21c 2 lbs. 39c .. pk. 89c Fresh From Uie Fl Beet Greens lb. 13c Lemons___ dozen 55c Large Site 2 lbs. 29c Cantaloupe _ 2 for 39c ICE COLD WATER MELONS, - 5c FDDD^CENTER Owned and Operated by Cucumbers Home Grown Onions___ CHICKENS heavy hens grown Field Grawn Fresh. Green Yellow Donuts, doxen THE LARGEST Tomatoes,»i 25c Raspberries, Leaf Lettuce Smoked Ham fryer. Some of the nicest things about summer are the crisp, fresh, salads that wise wives prepare with our farm- fresh vegetables. Yet, every appe­ tite perks up with the grand-tasting goodness of FOOD CENTER Pro­ duce served in cool, crisp salads. That's because our vegetables and greens are grown on nearby farms and picked at their sun-ripened peak of perfection. None of their keen flavor-freshness is lost in the short trip from the farm to your table. . G. & R. Feldpautch Co. WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAQX Watch for the OPENING of Hastings’ New FLOWER SHOP. Grand Opening of New Auto Parts Store Monday Nite MIDDLEVILLE vllle with their people, the E. Hen­ nings and Wm. Sweets. They had just returned' from a week's vaca­ tion trip through Ohio and Penn­ sylvania to New York city, and home through Canada and Niagara Falls The grand opening of Paul Auto­ with a picnic supper, honoring her motive. Inc. an auto parts whole­ brolhei Roscoe Scnad and family of saler newly located onH. Jefferson Adrian. Others present were the off State, will be held from 7 U> new and electric appliance store. * J. C. Schad and Webster Schad 10 pun. Monday when the public is Mrs. Arthur Getty is home Iron; invited to inspect the modern store Blodgett hospital and recovering and machine shop. ' ' nicely from her recent sickness. * The new concern, a branch of The Middleville Engineering Man­ the Lansing corporation which was ufacturing employees had their an­ established in 1922 and purchased nual picnic at Campau lake. Satur­ jy Its present owner. C. 8. Phillipa, day afternoon and evening. also of Lansing, in 1946. is the only, large wholesaler of automotive parts md accessories in Barry county. , George Sherman, proprietor oi A stock will be kept far retail the upholstery shop, and Mark trade but the primary buslne*» function of the company will be marriage, July 3 at South Haven as a wholesaler. Don Phillip*. 29. They look a few days wedding tnj. M>n of the owner, said this week. to Niagara Fall*. They will live 11. In New Building Detroit as soon as.he can cluse up The corporation occupies the new building ninstnictcd by William tham a happy Ufa.----------- --------------------------,--------------Schllhaneck. owner of Hastings----------------------- ------------Cleaners, who erected it primary for Chlw Covering from Operation the new Hastings concern. Tlie muny friends of Major and It !■ a hinrlr structure -• In the Yard In the Garden Auto Accidents Injure 6, Damage 4 Cars Severely corners on M-37 south of Hastings xhen a car driven by LawrcncoCox. 27. of -Hastings, collided with one driven by Clinton Allen. Jr.. 24. of AT PEW Buy Your Blankets In July! On Lay-AwayI 5663 VALUES wards, 28. a cut on the head. According to Sheriff Leon Doster .he mishap occurred when Cux. who vox driving south, broke over the •rest of a hill colliding hendon with the Alien car on-the narrow road- automobile owned by Walter Y Stanley. parked in front of his home Streeter, are glad to hear of the successful operation performed re­ cently at Waiter Reed hospital Manager of the store is Ray Washington on their young daugh­ Shroyer, an experienced auto-parts ter Pandr a. to correct a heart all* man. and Harry Burch is the man­ ager of the modern machine shep which is capable of doing all types Two minor mishap.' occurred Sat­ of repair and auto machine work urday night. About 9:45 at thr from reboring blocks to grinding Around the House On the Family Car Many Enjoy Swimming Outing Tlie young people are taking ad­ Ing unit had previously been ser­ vicing some Barry county dealers vantage of the Friday afternoon but the opening of the store here is swim outings at Murphy's Point, expected to result in better service Oun lake, sponsored by the Com­ munity Youth Council and directed store will handle nationally by Rev. Eugene Maier. Forty-two lines, including the Hastings youngsters went out last Friday. ph ton plug. I The owner. Phillips, has over 20 years experience in the auto-parts and equipment business. At one Rev. and Mrs Faye Demarest and Tire & Rubber company, of Indian­ baby son. are spending several days apolis and the I. J. Cooper Rubber this week at Rudyard. Upper Pencompany, also of Indianapolis. He automotive division and with an- Hawkins, E Clinton street, collided as King was making a left turn onto Court. King said.that the Hawkins caa. traveling south. had no lights About ll:55*lhat night cars driven by Wayne Benton and Walter A together in the 400 block of; N Michigan avenue. Damage n> neg­ ligible. Delton Minister Retires; Purchases Home Hastings The Rev. W D Robinson, pastor of the Methodist church In Delton far the past Six years. retired at 3 lb. ALL WOOL BLANKET Thia soft, fine textured virgin wool blanket ia down to dall attended the Randall family 1 cunion. Sunday at Townsend Park. tricity at 6 o'clock for several hours. I put an old time air about the festive gathering. oil lamp. etc. nevertheless with all the extra work Jhe crowd; ,/ Leighton. ; had a grand time Charles B. Campbell is recovering nicely from his recent operation and hopes to be home this week from the Grand Rapids hospital. * Mr SPORT 'SHIRTS Short Sleeves—Ploin'Colors . . . and Fancy Small Checks. Blue, binding! Plus 5 year guarantee against moth damage in the heavy artillery. Is living with his parents and Richard, the young-' cat. was a captain in the air borne; Infantry. He graduated from, the University of Michigan Law school ginning July 18. 'They are near uesday night with his parents. Mr. I Their daughter. Elizabeth, is .the Newberry at Plaryt lake and her and Mrs. Floyd Holes. Sr and slater. | wife of George Randall who 1* af­ parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Fields Mrs. Leroy Fox and husband * filiated with a Chicago engineering Mrs. Max Bedford, nee Jacqueline j firm. They reside in Benton HurHoles is recovering from a recent i Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Reg. $2.50 and $2.75 Values REDUCED i Barlow lake home. Saturday even-! ing they enjoyed a picnic dinner; other guests were the Arthur Simp­ son family of Middleville and the Jerry Newmans of Barlow lake. • Moved to Grand Rapids Mrs. Harold Wood, home making teacher at Thornapple-K e 11 o g g school this past year, and her fain­ tly have moved to Grand Rapids The house they occupied, the Theodore Wjeringa place, known NOW gold, llayi green, Wondfiful Buy! PLAID PAIR BLANKETS BLANKETS Each half is 72" x 84' Floral banket design in Exquisite pastel tones half cotton, half rayon. pure wool! Lovely colon! IHSECTS LIQUID INSECTICIDE 5% DDT BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Rote? Stock up Running Low GAYMODE’ NM8 RIBBON FLY PAPER wardrobe Lovely shades to pep up your : and blend with SPRAYERS 29c and 49c AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE £68 FLYSWATERS pastel. every , color you armed brown Full fashioned and BEN FRANKLIN harmonious 45-gauge, 30 denier sheer and long wearing. Sixes 8'‘i to 10! 2. BARELEG NYLONS 30 denier no-scam hose for daytime COURTEOUS SERVICE taupe, with delicately outlined jac<|tiardl>order.5%wool. 95% imported cot ion, 5% casual wear. Nylon welt, reinforced bed and toe. Sixes: 8J-S to 1OJ^. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY U. IMS FADE FOUR The Hastings Banner ■ixktv TIIIKU the children remained until Monday will meet at the home of Mr. and Lewis Hoffman and Mrs. Alex Abra­ evening. Mr*. Harry Lent*. Friday. July IB. ham a* hostesses Please bring wiener* and buns for family of ML Pleasant will arrive your own family. .. a „ .—J > b.* • I.— The McCallum School Reunion R. K. Compton home. will be held at the school house on Barry representatives at the first The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Saturday, July 17. Everyone invited. youth meeting on the Michigan will hold a picnic at Tyd«n Park. State college campus held July 8 Thursday, July 22 at 1 pm All Robert McKibben. 12B N. Park, "The only thing left that is tang­ Mrs. Gerald Swerdfegcr and twin to July |9 Included Jeanne Ander­ members and friends of the Ceme­ Monday's ‘Deluge’ Brings who has built a new home at 412 W. ible la our youth" and never before son. and Noragenc Nlelaen. Wel- tery Circle are urged to attend The Past Noble Grands Club will Out Delegations Asking Apple, appeared al the Council be- iuu it been iw nc<T**ary for men to meet with Mrs. Chas. Leonard at Iruprosementa; Tmnafer have one objective—the asatstance daughter Barbara spent Last week in garct Smith and Donna Grey from her Podunk Lake Cottage. Wednes-, nect Hie home up with the unitary of our youth. Charlr* W. Snyder Goble* and Holland. the Maple Leaf grange. Fund* Into lx»w Account* The Kinsley LAB. will meet at day. July 21. Bring your thimble executive secretary of Allied Theater Mrs Roas Dunn a&d daughters the Klnaley Hall. July 21. for supper and needles as the afternoon will Water. water eyerywharw—onf Transferred into the street fund, be spent-sewing. Potluck supper at ban*, garden* and sidewalk*--1 »hla> W|L£ ln the Ted" B14.8G3BB. Owners uf Michigan and for 25 years Georgina and JUUe will Return brought results Monday night at the W(U 112.73138 in gas and weight tax a member of the -Detroit police force, Sunday from a visit with Mr. and told member* of the Rotary club Mr*. Jack Mchan in Minn City Council meeting when a dele-f taQne.. tl.i3l In liquor license at their regular noon luncheon Mr*. Leroy Palmer (Nina De ­ gallon of property owner* descended . BUMJfy reoe4wl frwn 8UU Plantai and grandaughlera were Sunday vlaitora and caller* with on tha *e*»tan to demand action on traIMffIT<.d lnto the police fund meeting. gunat* of Miss Ethel Taylor and their petition to have curb ano Whu-h wa* in the "red" 82338 87 gutter installed on three block* of i chJeI Tbo^n.re. other friends here last week and their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Ward Young street north to Grand street, to ^<££5, on thirteen: also vtilted relative* tn Grand Rap- Plant* and daughter*. Beverly and Bonnie of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs The deluge which fell after 8 301 police convention at Sauli Ste Marie Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and and swirled down the streets prompt- and discussed the uniform traffic appeal far every Individual to as­ daughter Barbara arc returning Earl Chapman and daughters, Jean rd five property owners tn the area' ticket code now being adopted by sume a personal mponaibllUy in Thursday from a few day* visit with and Margaret of Grand Ledge and to seek definite assurance that the many citie*. He reported that from the youth of Hastings and Amer- relative* in Connersville. Ind. work would be done soon and their June 14 to July 12 there had been Mri Willard Smith, Bill and "A sinister force is wailing to Valorie are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul for the weekend request fell on sympathetic ear*, 13 accidents in the city. 211 over­ because-of the damage suffered by time parking ticket* and traffic tic­ come in and teach that our Flag H. L. Pauboit In Muskegon this was their little granddaughter. Suann Jacobs. Her parents, Mr. kets had been written and 15 d<«s aoos not stand for the freedom and week. the oa-nera. —< Mrs. R. e. Wait gnd Nancy spent and Mra. Gordon Jarnha, of Grand <Tiy Engineer Ken Laheruaux had been disposed of, in addition tu opportunity but for Intolerance" Rapids, came for her and wer* and it is up to you to stretch out Tuesday in Grand Rapids. other activities of (he department. —loaded the hand of Rotary to help every Connie and Janet Smith and Patty youngster who needs tt. Snyder ex­ O’Donnell returned Sunday from a Mr*. John Bulling of Thornappl* claimed tn his appealing address. lake spent a few day* at their home here. * Mr. and Mr*. Georg* He told of his first experience in O'Donnell In Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and Sears were Sunday dinner guest* a Detroit juvenile court and how 3 nine year old "criminal." sentenced daughter. Pam. of Detroit were at the home of their dBughter, t'i spend seven years in Boys guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger Mr. and Mr*. Titus Wilt and so* The City, flooded with requests for David. Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Vocation school, pleaded with him additional improvement* and serMr* Millon Benncrt and two Lloyd Town* and Mr*. Paul Tows* Two hundred and fifty voters of ..... not to "let .......... them —--------------------send me away. uce* and with limited ^lelp. will try daughters of Detroit are visiting and Sandra spent Thursday evening tn hire additional laborers for the the Vermontville district attended .-Doni ever fail to help a boy her mother. Mrs. Fraser Ironside. -with the former'* mother, Mr*. street crew in an attempt to get the annual school meeting held Mon­ when you have the rhancc.' Snyder Elisabeth Tlckner of Sunfield. continued, but take up the chanenge more done during the warm weather. day evening. Mr* Freeman Furrow accom­ ft was one of the largest aggre­ .Mr. and .Mr* Jo* Nowicke wer* Engineer Labertcaux reported that gation* ever to attend a school meet­ offered every day and .begin build­ panied Mr and Mrs. Wm. Garrison Detroit visitor* Sunday. * Mr. and ing monuments of service rather only one more block of sidewalk on ing there. and son. Michael, of Battle Creek Mra. Arthur Chrlatophersan of than monuments of business and N. East street had to be built to The term of Will Barn Ingham, who Industry without regard for human to Muskegon on Thursday where complete old request* served as president of the board, they visited relative*. Wednesday with The Council approved the petition expired, and he was re-elected by rights. Mr. end Mrs. Charles DeVault of Georg* Saar*. * Snyder said that he did not be­ of Robert and John Leary'. Alon B. a large majority to succeed himself LaFimtalne. Ind., were Saturday Farthing called on Mrs. Glen* Flory and Dan Walldorff to gravel The business of transporting the lieve in Juvenile delinquency, not night guests ot Mr. and Mr* Eldon Heud** and Mr*. Ague* Dorrla, the alley between N. Jefferson and pupil* of the Amr* district, which much in juvenile parents but that DeVaull. Sunday. * Mra. Will Cheeseman Come in out of the heat N. Michigan in the rear of thetr did not consolidate with the other • We do have adult delinquency. Mr. and Mrs Berton Kemp and "You should be as concerned with bu&tnreo and the Street committee 14 district* a year ago. was discus* Nancy af Grand Rapid* visited’Mr ’s child was given authority to complete the sed. and although the majority of the - well-being - of■_ -another — —• and Mrs George Heath on Sunday. libel, and daughter. Ann, from south of Nashville and Mrs. Harold those present seemed content to 1 “ with J 011 * ow ". ,or lt ,s “ ll ol work “ ............... . ttx youth who will go to make up Other guest* were Mr. aod Mrs Swan and daughter. Lillian, front Adelbert Heath of Maple Grove. Vermontville, there was some op- the America of tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine and gutter. Rotarians Hear Gty Council Takes curb PERSONALS A peUtlon for curb and gutter and tarmacing the street on N ~ Action on Requests for Jefferson between EL High and in­ Ex-Cop Appeal for At the Feld pa use h cottage at Gun state road signed by Keith Fox. lake this month are Mr. and Mrs. Ragla and Orton Endaley Parker and two daughters Youth Assistance ofCharles For Work Projects Henry wa* referred to the committee. Washington. DC. and Mr. and year avaacairnoM KATKA tUOIT Bureau Organization! WOODLAND MJCM10 AV 1‘KF.M EDITORIALS (Continued from page I. Sec i.) tor in swinging a major jwrtlon of the Pennsylvania delegation to Dewey an action which cinched the emor. Mr Dewey declares that he enters the presidential race under no obligation to any party boa* or any faction. Unless something comes to light which indicate* the contrary, we are willing to accept Mr. Dewey’s statement at face value Certainly the selection of Earl War­ ren as vice-president b a strong fac­ tor in Dewey’s favor since Grundy and those he represent* would un­ doubtedly have preferred a depend­ able reactionary such a* Halleck of Indiana or Bricker of Ohio for the second spot on the ticket. Likewise. Dewey’s administration In New York has been so liberal, enlightened and wen-managed, that it has obviously been free of the Grundy type of influence. In such men as Dewey. । Warren. Stassen. Driscoll; Ives, and Know land the Republicans have a group of capable and comparatively young liberal leaden; in addition there are such men as Vandenberg, an outstanding world statesman and the colorless but capable Taft whose personal Integrity has never been Swift’s SPCCM. PUK. Ice Cream 250 Voters Attend School Meeting at Vermontville Mon. Take home a supply for hot weather lunches or for that cool, refreshing snack when guests drop in. Convenient Pint Packs- 15235268 The salaries of the board member* for both last year, and the new year just coming up. Job. The Ccuncil approved the opening of N. Boltwood from Woodland ave­ nue to Williams street and also granted petitions for curb and gut­ ter installation* on six streets. A delegation at eight property owners attended the meeting tn the interest of grading and leveling three 1 blocks on H Jefferson and the Street questioned. If such men as these committee was instructed to invesare in control of Republican policies iiaatc and report beck at the next In the years to come, the G OP. meeting. A petition for the work was signed by Harry R McClurkln, may be entering tnto^ one (trratost lawretwe Potter, A. E Eaton. Mr* , phase of ita entire history. How­ Eugene Barlow. Forrest Potter. ever. if Uie Grundy type pf influence Arthur Tyler. Myrtle Eaton, Marly makes Itself trit to any appreciable I Schramm. Mr and Mrs G D. Leary. I Burd Allen. F. E Barlow and Robdegree, then the Republican return lert Holme*. to power will be explosively brie! I It wu suggested that the prriperty Goodbye to Girdles andGarter Belts! Sttspan^ QUIMBY Mr and Mrs. Cha* Shilton of Battle Creek were Saturday after­ noon and evening callers at* the home of Mr. and Mrs Burdette Hayner e Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marta end family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Blngman of the Mayo District. * Mrs The Dally Vacation Bible school Bert Scott and her music pupil* , a veryla*A enjoyable recital at Methodist church, and sponsored i gave ^e dwreh I^lday e'SL * w the Ru~l B»; <• u, S ".“ky.ir U■ CHW Fria.y >n r>rnln« pro-1 s,lurt„. ol Mr «r.a train pul on by llw childr-n. Mrj Ku ^ rI , niouch of Middle lot. 1 Mrs Russell Blough of Middle lake Many of the parents were present ; Mr nnd Mra. Cameron McIntyre at the program to view the accom­ . ;«nd family were Sunday guests of plishment* of the school Mr and Mrs Ray Swayzee of BellMis* Mary Hughe*, Miss Hughra. of Cloverdale. Cloverdato.. * Mr and M„ a[ld was tn ch*W of the Bible Mr alld Mrs. HaroW ^nee and t^n^Sr^f”children 14^ jpcnl Mr and spent Sunday Sunday with with Mr and of Kalamamo Field Secretary ®*TMra. Keith Chaffee of Lansing ♦ the R“«l Bible Mira orc brasion* Mr - and Mrs oti* Hill were in Crf*k Monday * Mr and Monday through Friday, and two Mrs ciayon Shuriow and family Program Friday Ends Bible School rMMren the ------,-------- .. children from their — respective schools. Two class sessions were held each I day. two stories were told each 1I morning. Bible verses were mem-; ortxed daily.* mahy chorus were I learned and sung *nd a Bible drill, featured each session The climax of the week was nn Thursday mom-1 Ing when more than a down of the young people accepted Jesus Christ ■ as their personal saviour. Those who assuted in the Bible school sere: Mrs Victor Sisson pianist. Mrs Fred Bugbcc, Mrs Ena Rockwood, Mrs. Clarence Rltzeraa. Mrs Marguerite Lohr. Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. Wagner. Rev. H V Dekker and Victor Sisson, teachers. Mrs Lena Buxton of Bad Axe is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. \fr and Mrs Robert Furrow and children of Grand Rapids and Mrs Freeman Furrow of this city spent Sunday in Flint at the home of Mr. and Mrs Reid Furrow. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Schader have returned from their vacation which they spent* at a lake near Baldwin. Mr and Mrs Walter Watkins are visiting their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman, of Gibraltar, and on Saturday the four leave for a visit in E2k Rapid* Valentine were at Mason attending the annual picnic of the Railroad Brotherhood and Auxiliary of Leslie, held at Mason park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler of near Shulu were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Judin and two Hastinn* will be well represented children Fred and Jennifer of Bat­ at the annual reunion of Uie An­ tle Creek drove to Hastings a week drew Geiger family at Potter Park ago Sunday to visit Katharine and tn Lansing on Sunday. July IB. Gottlieb Weeber. Mrs Judin and 11 pr”' 8und^ wnln» W»h Mr and orvUle Puraell * Mr and Mrs. Fred Courier of Ionia visited Mr. and Mra. Shirley Ritzman Sunj day. Has Heart Attack uHUv Cheoeemaa. Uon trip through Ontario. Can . to Gerllnger a Niagara Falls, and home through New York and Pennsylvania. They stopped at Ypsilanti for a visit of several days with relatives Marjorie Holcomb of Campbell b the guest of Mrs. C. D. Bauer this Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Samuel Oatroth. of Nashville I ireached tor many yean in the Grove area, was still very . 111 yesterday. He suffered. g. b'BJt J attack the latter part of last week. j Serving Swift’s Ice Creom end Popular Cold Drinks. parent*. .Mr. and Mr*. Welby Crockford. Mr*. Crockford'* fath­ er. John L. Higdon and her broth­ er. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Higdon uf Nashville called In the afternoon. REED’S FX« quality is especially Import ant in hot weather, say M8C poul Uy specialist*. Community Notices DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hostings Cjnandl Phono 2241 Stoto & Jefferson &p£*u*Uf Monday Evening, July 19th FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION PAUL Lob Collier. Richard Crane "ARTHUR TAKES OVER" and Eddie Dean, Roacoe Aiea The nndie that For Your Comfort Modern, Sanitary Ice Creom Bor AUTOMOTIVE INC PRAIRIE OUTLAWS 122 N. JEFFERSON SUNDAY and MONDAY. |ULY 18-19 Central Michigan's Largest Automotive Jobber can neworn with ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA" 3 Stores in Central Michigan J(i*t attncli garter*, and Suspant* suspends your storklngi TUES., WED.. THURS.. JULY 20-21-22 wrinkle-free, and hugs youi DISTRIBUTORS waist no matter how you bend or twist. The secret h APRIL SHOWERS" the new "pivot-point” bias pattern—which eliminate* all pull. Just enough figure and white. $1.50 JUNIOR MISS . . Auto Lite . . . Victor . . . Hastings . . . From . . . American Bosch . . . Lincoln and other nationally known Automotive Products. control to make it the per- or without garters. In FOR.. Thompson Products . . . Borg ond Beck . . . Timken . . . M R C. CEMENT BLOCKS Well Cured, RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phonos 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JULY 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Extra Strong, THE COBRA STRIKES and Fred Scott FREE ESTIMATES On Your Building Need* WERNER’S WOMEN'S APPAREL - INFANT'S WEAR 138 W. State St, Hastings PHONt OR CALL PENNOCK Concrete Products NASHVILLE Phono 2791 "CODE OF THE FEARLESS 7 Automotive Tradesmen and Friends 7 P M. ’til 10 P.M. Sun., Mon.. Tues.. Wad.. Thurs.. July 18-19-20-21-22 Filmed In Beautiful Technicolor Peggy Cummin*. Chariea Cobum, Robert Arthur "GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP �PAOIFTV1 TH! HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 15. IMS Report of Condition of the Notional Rank of Halting* . : . LIABILITIES | M A MV1 out-',' VULJIJ Ml bridge-luncheon last Wednesday at, LUHvI ILUI1 I ULJUH I the Country Club. The occasion w as a mother-daugh­ ML IS.IT ter affair to honor her daughter, There were many out of town t.424. Barbara, who alnce Saturday is the guests to add interest to the lunch­ *47. 3«T. new Mra. Joaeph Burkholder. eon at the Country club Tuesday. With Mrs. Robert Shannon were Mrs. Waller Partridge. Mis* Agnes looking U-shaped luncheon table Shannon, of Albany. N. Y.; Mrs. Edward Shannon, Compton. Calif. were Mr*. Allen BlackUdge of Santa Ana. Calif.: Mr*. Leslie Wilson and Mrs. MUton Bennert. of Detroit, her daughter. Julie, of Bellevue; was Miss Jocelyn Ironside's guest Mr*. A. B. Burkholder and Mra and Mrs. James Thomas of Lom­ Robert Smolenakl, of Grand Rapids: bard. Ill-. came with Mrs. E. W. Mrs. Clay Burkholder, of Ports­ Parmalec. Mr*. Cedric Morey en­ mouth, Ohio, and Mlu Kay Hill, ol tertained her mother. Mr*. S. L. Yerger of Buttle Creek and her Battle Creek dki-ohits -nrrai, GUESTS AT PFRSONALS MIDDLEVILLE MAN 12047040 ■’^’b^'IUNCHEON TUESDAY AT GRAND RAPIDS AT COUNTRY CLUB Bridge-Luncheon There were many charming Holding high acorn at the after­ Oak Park. 111.; Mr*. Stephen John­ noon* bridge were Mrs Blackhdge. son* guest was her sister. Mrs Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. Charles George Bauer, of Plymouth, and Faul. Mrs. E E. Ordldge, of Iron Moun­ tain, was the guest uf her sister, Sixty-five neighbors gathered at Mrs. William Stebbins. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Golf activities were outlined by Bchant* last Friday evening and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, a golf and honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ouster bridge putfuck Ulfs Friday: the <nee Mary Jane Andrews! with a Central Michigan golf association's miscellaneous shower. After they 18-hole event in Battle Creek next opened their many pretty and use­ Tuesday and nine hole golfers arc ful gift*, there waa a carry-in supper invited to Charlotte that day. of cake. Jello and sandwiches. Many golfers played both morning and afternoon. Low net for the day Mr. and Mra. O. E. Goodyear and went to Mr*. Mikheil and low Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos attend­ putts to Miss Jocelyn Ironside. ed a picnic supper Monday evening Best bndge scores were turned In at Gull lake for Alpha Chi alumnae by Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. and their husbands. Charles Pott# and Mrs. R. G. Finnic The committee for next Tuesday, guest Day. is Mrs. Don Collins. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Mr*. Jack Stem. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Abcn Johnson and Mrs W. G. Bradford will be golf hostess. TOTAL LIAMII-ITIES ... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS AI'ITAL AtX'OUKTH Siih|,h<’1 STARTING TODAY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS One June graduate already launched on a career is Doris lamdberg, who finished at Michigan State college. East Lansing. Last week Doris began working in the Jackson branch of the Michigan Children's Aid Society, and she will also do casework at the Florence Crittenton Home. Dons, who Is the niece of Dr ano Mrs. Frank Carruthers, attended Muskegon High school, but grad­ uated from Hastings High in 1942 Before entering Michigan State she was employed by the Cnsite Corpor­ ation tor two years. In Jackson Doris is living nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. John- SOCIAL HEMS Formerly 6.50 to 9.50 Dies Attending School Board Meet birthday party in honor of Brace j Fbher. Saturday, given by hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fish­ er of 119 East High St. It was Brace's fifth birthday. , Games were played and a picnic Before an altar decorated with Fred Kroger, 48. Vermontville. . palms, baskets of white gladioli was held on the Flaber'a lawn. fanner and maple syrup producer, . white delphinium and candelabra Tables were decorated with balloons and a former member of the Board for the event. . of Education, died suddenly of a. belh Margett* of Lansing became heart attack at 8:20 while attend- \ About five percent of all eggs pro­ Ing the annual school meeting the bride of John J. Jensen, of Mid­ dleville. in a lovely wedding at 3 duced (about two Ulhon egg* an­ Monday evening in the Vermontville o clock Saturday. July 3 bi ttw Wcat- nually! become inadiblo or - are Rural Agricultural school. He had ; minster Presbyterian church. Lans­ broken on their way from producer been 111. but considered much iming. The Rev. C. M. Muienburg per­ pioved. formed the ceremony. Surviving are the wife. Ava; two The bride I* the daughter of the and Mrs. Clare c. Orr <>! North daughters. Marilyn and Mary Alice Branch. They wore* full-aklrted and one slater. Miss Frances Kroger . of Detroit, and the bridegroom the gowns of pink taffeta and net. Their also of Vermontville. notegay bouquets were of deep pink Funeral services will be conducted ruses and white carnations and Middleville. from the Methodist church thia* matciilng flowers In their hair. '•Miss Jean Kirker. organist played nftcrnoon at 2 o'clock with Rev.,, Richard Llnaley of Marne war Dwight Rood and Rev. Geo. WhiU-'| the traditional wedding music and best man and ushers were Hubert also accompanied Miss Betty Ride­ man ufflclating. Burial will be made I out. who sang ''Because" and "The Huff of Washington. Hl., and Rob­ In the Woodlawn cemetery. ‘ ert Poulson. Lord’s Prayer." Mr. Kroger hod been a life long The bride waa given in marriage For her son's wedding. Mrs. Jensen resident of the Vermontville cornby her brother. George H, Hargett-' wore a black and while sheer print inuiiiiy of St. Thomas. Ontario. Canada dies* with while accessories. Her Her gown waa fashioned of lace and corsage was of pink lady roses. net over white satin with a high net A reception was held in the church neqkUnc. a lace bodice ending in a parlors J.illowlng the ceremony. MLv punnivred lace peplum over a full Katherine Huxtable und Mrs. John net a»u» aklrl and w«<>. train. « A .band of. — or- Owood assisted abouLthe roams. Mr. and Mrs. Lewto Stanton re- n» —..v. v turned from n week's camping trip lunge blossoms held her double tiered Fur her wedding trip the bride About 25 members of the Has- * nt Interlochen State park. While full length allk net veil in place wore a coral suit with white and there they attended the Stantpu She carried u bouquet uf atcphaiwils gold arcc.ssorles. and a white orchid tings Klwjnl* club yesterday at­ tended the annual Division Stag reunion at J. W. Stantons, were nt and orchid*. corsage. event held at the Spring Luke Coun­ Traverse city ahd also attended the Miss Margaret Helen Cook, the Tlie brldnl coupleapettl u fcwd.iv* try club with the Grand Haven String Orchestra concert at the maid of honor. wore a full-skirled National Music Camp. July 8. • uuwn of aqua taffeta and net. She at a lodge at Port Hope on Lake club as host. • The Hastings delega­ Huron and are now at home ul tion went up for golf and boating Mr. and Mra. l«wu> Stanton and carried a nosegay bouquet of (link Mr. and Mra. Fr«l Bowerman and ■ uses and carnations and had match­ 201 Hampton Avenue, HE, Grand In the aftetnoon and attended tlie Rapids. dinner and entertainment -In the family1 were In Grand Rapids Sunday ing flowers In her liair. evening. Don Fisher was chairman und called at the home of Mr. nnd The bridesmaids were Mis* Mari­ Huy V. S. Saving! Ilunih of local arrangements. Mrs Richard Ward ince Luccna lyn Jensen, sister of the groom. Bowerman). Mr. and Mra. Erik von RcLs and family left lor their home in Detroit Monday after spending 2 week* with her parents. Mr. and Mra A. E. Johnson at their Gun lake cottage. sir. and Mrs. Alien Biacklidgc and two children left for their liome in Santa Anna. Calif, last Saturday afternoon after spendmg 2 weeks with her parrnis, Mr. and Mrs . A. E. Johnson at their Gun lake cot­ tage. airs. Roy Palmer fnee Nina DePiatHt und granduughtvr from Chi­ cago spent a few days In Hostings last week calling on old friends. Friday evening Mra. Maurice Pier•on eiit-rialiivd Mrs Palmer and Krandciilldren for dinner, along with 0 other friends. Mr. and Mr:-. Jay Davis are spending Uie balance of the summer In Petoskey. Their address is 822 Charirvuix Ave. Mr -and Mrs. Glenn Cline and daughter were Sunday guests of George Ilnuer and family in Grand Rapids. turned to Wilmette last Tuesday after a few days visit with Mrs. John Huhng nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. L. De Vault. ’ Mr*. Frederick Palmer with her aunt. Mrs. Lcnore Silsbee of Niles left Thursday an a 17 day trip to Bonn and Luke Ixiulse. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart and son Norman, returned Saturday night, from u motor trip to Denver. Coto. where they vlailed her sister. Mrs. Ruth Sackett and brother Walter Prrigo and their families Enroute home. Hwy visited relatives in Springfield. III. and saw many of tlie historical sites there and al New Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were dinner guests Sunday at the horn? oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman. South Thornapple. In the after­ noon they nil went to Grand Rapids to the home of Mr. and Mrs. RosCady who held open house for Mrs. Cady's mother. Mrs. Frank Tobias, nf NoshvlUc. Her birthday waa the occasion; . Then were 42 present Including 3j pair* cf twins grandchildren and great grandchild­ ren of the honor guest. June Graduate Launches Career Clearance! 5th Birthday Parlya Vermontville Man I Fourteen children attended Mrs. Fied Geiger was guest of tumor Monday evening, July 12 at a surprise birthday gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Curtis. Those present were Fred Geiger. Mrs. Rav , Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Geiger from Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs Ford Aspinall. Richard and Norman and Roy Hagerty from Hastings. Home made Kiwanians Attend Annual Stag at Grand Haven Wed, 1 II Plans arc being made for the fourth annual Freeport reunion to be held at Tyden park on Sunday. vlted mid present residents are al- soclal time. Though the storm In­ terfered with their plan* tor an outdoor supper, all had h pleasant time Indoors - This will be the last Little Bonnie Jean Curtis furnished meeting until September. the evenings entertainment. Mrs. Alvin Cniltrndcn and Mrs Kenneth Thompson were co-hostcsscs at a -mbcellanous shower Fri­ day, July 9 held at tlie home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins on S Washing­ ton tn honor of Miss Agnra Ttrornpson. Games were played with pn.’f" going to Mrs Harry Thompson. Sr.. Mrs. Jake Holluter and Mrs. Cltirence Cappm. A dr&wrt luncheon was served following the games. Trim Tred Shoes All eumtner foot- oretl anil cnauula in summer’ll lovelleal I'ictln Shoes colure. Shop early for a good size selection Heller Skelter Shoe CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES Tuesday night dinner guests of newly-priced .Mr. njul Mra. S. Yerger of Oak Hark, til CHATHAM Mr. and Mrs. Byrun Fletcher en­ tertained with a Mexican dinner Mrs Frank Graham and two sons and her sister. Miss Retta Graham uf Lebanon, Ind. to 15 member* of Extension Group No. 1 at her cottage at Gun lake on Hasting* Extension Group No. 4 Monday evening- The ladies en­ enjoyed a cooperative dinner on joycd a cooperative supper, follow­ Tuesday with Mr* Harold Brock­ ed by swimming, cards, and a fine way at her Gun lake cottage. IN 100%. PURE WOOI •icml a dollar lower than la*t M'aaon, yet they’re new improved Chatham ”Woobhirc” blanket* in your choice of $267 AND $237 Childrens Anklets Woolshire” offers year* of deep-napped comfort. A beautiful blanket, 19c bturdv "Woolshirc” is bound in rayon satin and comes packed in a striking white closet box with floral design. Values to 39c Whiter Ituae. Blue Slock, XHld Peach, Mint Green, Buttercup Yellow, WhH Formerly U. S. Keds mx brand new flower colon! Made of 100% wool in medium weight, Extra long (72" x 90") 3.19 and 3.29 Men’s Summer Shoes INVESTIGATE *597?897 Our "Building & Loan Plan Anniversary Sale Specials! BUY NOW AND SAVE Formerly 8.95 MEN'S to 13.95 FANCY SOCKS • Finance your new home the "Building £r Loan0 way 35c The • Save money for that future home of your own. 3 for LOO RAND Regular 50c and Shoe 65c Values COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE $8.95 Chatham Airlooms—72x90 $16.95 Chatham Lawnsdown-72x90 Purity Blankets Pepperal Blankets 72x90-$6.95 72x84-$6.99 Use Our Blanket Club Plan-A Small Deposit And Convenient Payments Until Paid For. FOR HOME BUILDERS Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things Save and Hutld IT ith 1 our you buy . . . You'll find them here." I.oca I BuUding & Iatan Ann. r! No Exchanges No Refund All Sales Final A U SROC STODE HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 PARMALE E 124 East State St. blastings, Michigan — �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, JVEY 15, INS PAGE SIX BARBARA SHANNON, J. V. BURKHOLDER WED ON SATURDAY Barbara MarUp Shannon wa terUn church by her father Satur­ day evening at 8 o'clock to exrhangr marriage vow* with Joseph Vernon Burstiuldrr. Barbara is the daughter of Mr and Mr*. Robert Shannon, and Mr mid Mrs C B Burkholder are the parent* of the groom. Perfect Simplicity market! the decoration* in the church. Large were placed on either side of an arch covered with greens before which the wedding party was grouped. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated st the double, ring rites and Rlchwd Branch played the traditional tedding musk He accompanied Mr* Bernard Bedford, who sang ,(receding the ceremony and. later, i he “Lord's Prayer." A bit of tradition was a part of Barbara's bridal robes, for the ■range blossoms headdre.M. which held her long illusion veil, had been worn by her mother, and Mrs. W R Cook gave her a threepence to wear in her shoe for good lutk. Satin applique on marquisette distlnguiahed the high neckline of the ivory slipper satin wedding gown, styled with long sleeves, and a bustle on the full skirt which extended into a long train. She carried a bouquet of xtephanotl* and orchids. In the bridal procession were Mrs William Morgan, the groom s sister, as matron of honor; the brides­ maids. Mrs. John Bogner, of Kalatnuoo. and Miss Julia Wilson of Bellevue, the bride's cousin. Miss June Vandenburg. of Waterford. N Y, as flower girl, and Larry Burk­ holder. son jit the Clay Burkholders of PortMuoutTi. Ohio, acted as ring­ bearer. • faille were fashioned with mar­ quisette yokes edged with square ■ berUia*. short sleeves and gathered 1 I skirts They wore matching faille i crowns In their hair and carried Scondinavion-Bound IQQI hCM Nancy Wait Honored UULL’CI’ ’’‘■L’L'IBU At Farewell Event h Climaxing Nancy Walt's month at Rehearsal Dinner MISS ELAINE OFFLEY SPEAKS VOWS IN WOODLAND SAT. • •-lx $397S C. B. HODGES FOR THURS, SATURDAY FRI. Now 98c NowS1.39 Now $159 Now $1.69 Now $1.98 Oxvdol 25c TOMATOES ( Dwell G.-tl.l HEAD LETTUCE Camay Soap COTTON APRONS Siwi 2 to I Reg. 81.98 Reg. 80c Now S1.39 Now b9c 27 2 luiva Soap 2 t-. If Jr Dreft ';;r 31<« Ivory Flakes. Am. Family Soap... SALAD DRESSING •tr HRSpi<‘ & Span Tide SAUD DRESSING Sine» 12 to 20 Reg. 82.98 mm Now S2.89 U----- - ------------------------- Now $1.98 Lux Flakes Dithet Sparll CANTALOUPES 2 49c 321 APRICOTS FRENCH DRESSING „ 35c KRAFT MAYONNAISE PLUMS MHUCLE WHIP NowS1.19 Hr,. 11.98 SALMON ...“'J 53c TUNA FISH ' ' ™ 37c Il in so Now SI .39 PHONE 2166 VEAL PATTIS a51c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tIOc 2 Regular Siaa I»c Super Suds “S 47c APPLE SAUCE 2t-’25c MARSHMAUOWS 2 ^23c ”-15t 15c CHILI POWDER OHIO MATCHES ' 4tS3k AT BORAXO POWDER a 57c Hrta Will. Maal . *• a 31t UDDOrt FUHS Dairy Center 8 yaa'ra foaay ab-ovt hadtoatt and aaiioaa fo raap yaw laod bilk dowa. AAFt Oaky Caatae a y 57c oiB^-BfT 2.. 15c MM foae CHHOAR a 5k suh"gooo Vel 'a 34c 'a41c AU SIGH LARD ilk cubes a BC FRYING CHICKENS SMNYMiOOK EGGS Breeze a 54c SPAGHETTI 6WUHD IB Ia*cy PraOi hraautt OaaM 2*X35c Iona CHICKEN FRICASSE a 59c COD FUHS 15c ir 34c a26t ... A&P Coffee Ivory Snow e«**d iaU right f<w Led raadtl Mwlk Crlseo 3 1 *1.27 Giva your family a >d baked good) froth ui)Y FINGERS “7.21c HOME STYLE DONUTS S'. 25c Duz Slop! ”1.0.* EKNT O'CLOCK ,JJ4k EIGHT O'aOCK S 1.15 Ikl 1 M Miad RED CHOE rokar”"" £43c "j;45c dokar'-1'”- 21c MARVEL BREAD tr, He CRACKED WHEAT AT. 17c RYE BREAD Fla-vor-Aid Better Merchandise Store a Uc COOKED HAMS Palmolive Soap '•i24c COFFEE CARE (SPANGLERS) b|3fc lEGaf YEAA Irom AbFt owl Croat- 2 u. I»< COTTON BUTCHER BOYS h 37c „ 41c S-a.,fia|d SAwi Half 2 ft 35c tra (ampul foe Ihtilll Biva your budget • breall Lifebuoy Soap W 51c YEAt BREAST . 31c POTATOES llakery Treat n Reg. 81.59 VEU ROAST Wit* Fact.l fw Oraiala, THOUSAND ISLAND 2... 41c ifMULE TEAM 2 Piece—Sisen 18 Mot. to 6 Yearn 134 W. Side .. 35c •aal IS^Mar C^i Ann Paga—Prepared APRONS BLUE JEANS NoW S1.59 xfoa aaiqKad, aad prkad at foa at poulbla CARROTS PORK BEANS Lux Soap Krg. 12.39 Money Saving Mean* Thrifty Groceries Swan Soap LADIES’ LADIES’ J CUo« "SwpM-glekt** .1 A1F ..d q.l let yaw MOMyl Thay’ra *11 spacially wlaclad foe 2 w. 15c 0«lk«laly Sc*")*d BOUILLOH Sixra 2 lu 6—Reg. 81.98 Now S1.39 2tl29c| GREEN PEPPERS CHILDREN'S WHITE BLOUSES /' TO HELP YOU MAKE GOOD SALADS BETTH. 3 H. 25c CUCUMBERS Kdet la — Dirh Oaf CHILDRENS Honoring the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Maurice Calkins, Mrs. Don Heeter planned and executed a real surprise on her on Friday afternoon of last week. A brush demonstration had been planned so Mrs. Heeter decided on* making It a birthday surprise loo. Fifteen friends gathered at Uie Calkins home lor a happy afternoon taking along a lovely birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Calkins was presented with a nice gift and good wishes from her friends. ---------- days, pick your salad makings in ASP’s Produce De­ partment! Here everything from cool lettuce to colorful carrots is at the very peak of perfection . . . harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. Greens arc crisp and cracking . . . fruits ripe and juicy . . . vegetables young and tender. Prices arc the way you like 'em, too . . . just as low as possible every day. Rrg. 82.98 Reg. 82.39 dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lahr, also Mrs. E. B. More and Donald MorE pf Marshall. On Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell entertained with a breakfast complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Kropp and son. the latter three leaving tn the forenoon for Chicago on business before going la thelf home In Fort Smith. ' coffee' Reg. 81.98 Monday evening Mr. and Mra. Albert J. Vedder entertained at a family dinner honoring Mr. and Mra. Ed Kropp and son, Clarence, of Port Smith, Ark'. Mrs. Kropp is a sister of Mrs. Vedder and Mrs F. Am. Family Flakes Size* 6 Mog. to 3 Yearn Reg. 81.39 Mr., Mrs. A. Vedder Honor Guests from Ft. Smith, Arkansas De ONE LOT CHILDREN’S COTTON DRESSES The Gun lake cottage of Mrs VS.P FRESH FRITTS AMI VEGETABLES MAKE Old Dutcli TOMATO JUICE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Cottoge Luncheon setting for a bridge game Monday Elaine * RBlng. Joyce Meyers. Mra. L. R. Mattoon and Mrs. Groos Francis Guthrie and Shirley Mc­ co-hostessed a luncheon for 12 Clellan acted as co-hostesses at a Garden party bridal shower Wed­ nesday. July 7 at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. o. Bradford. and Mrs. F* E. Granger, 517 W. Walnut street In honor of MUa of which about twenty guests en­ joyed. Out of town guests were Agnes Thompson. Mra. R. L. Bell and daughter Pa­ one dresaed differently. Rose Cole­ mela ot Detroit. Keith Chase took pictures of the man won first prize dressed as Carmen Mlrando," Avia Rose sec­ affair. ond far being “Little Bo-Peep." Friday evening 12 friends were A mock wedding was held with present at a pre-nuptlal party for Haul Brown playing the wedding Miss Agnes Thompson given by Mrs. march on an organ, the prospective Alvin Cruttenden (Joyce Harring­ oride, with Mrs. Hollister acting as ton) and Miss Charleen Thompson the groom, marched to a Rose at the home of Mrs. Loren Wilkins. Arbor where Mrs. Thompson, Mr*. Cruttenden's mother. Miss mother of the bride, gave her away. Thompson received a shower of Tlie • minister.’ Mrs. F. E. Granger, miscellaneous gifts complimentary performed Uie ceremony. The Ar­ to her marriage on Saturday after­ bor Wks decorated with a sprinkling noon. July 17. to Robert Holluter. can hung in the center with fine rhe Rev. Lesson Sharpe will read pink and white streamers raining the ceremony at Emmanuel Epis­ .town upon a table loaded wiUi copal church at three o'clock with lovely gifts- which were opened by reception following at tlie ParUh he guest of honor following the House. ceremony. A long table In Uie center of the Aben Joh/uon Jr. left Monday for lawn, with tall pink tapers at each Detroit where he will spend the .nd. held a delicious buffet »uppc: ls%.‘SrX,'S Mrs. A tile Hay and the Fay Clardys , Monday evening 1 Mr- B,,d Mrs Clarence L-aechlec ■n>, UWr look plx. » 18, Com- \ in flub, and .U>ui 100 or u>. ln "*<»•“>• «“'■ .ouwr « cm. to bld mm vocn boo ortdin, .nmvman,. July tu, to Honey .nd done. und.. > «.y * threeour^ dmn.r ™ -rv.d looking c-iliny ot eolorrt balloon. Ui. rent., plre. wa, a thrw-darml Many bouqu.u or ahaaia dalsl.a wadding ck. with a • mmutiir, and awm pca.wm alao pan or bnd. and groom on top r>ld the decorations i Ing and rosebuds around the sides For Uir oecaalon Haney elim. a T"' P1*" •*,«* «" “ ““ •Impl. linen dr~, t.l.e.rd wph a wl"1 >»""• r,«ebud«, bit of Irish lace which edged iu I Three nieces were present am round collar. Her escort for the I served the dinner. Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Burkholder evening was Clifford Dolan. Jr. I They received many beautiful were hosts for the rehearsal dinner. Chaperons besides the hosts were | gjfu among them a miniature speed ■Ylday evening, for the Burkholderthe honoree's parents. Mr. and Mrs. boat filled with half dollars stninf Ihannon nuptials, which took'place ' H E. Walt. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Robert: on gold ribbon with all the donor.- Saturday. Ftnnie. and the Hi Baxter*. A but- names written into a poem, comA sin-o'clock dinner was served a) fet supper was served during the inby Mrs. Maurice Whitcum, o. luckllns In Bedford, and the rrheartermisslon. Ashland. O.. who when a child vis ai followed. Those from away Nancy left yesterday for New, the Baechlers. moiur the 20 guenl* were the Clay York City, and from there will be, grtind npphew and grani Burkholders and Larry of Porubound for the Scandinavian coun- nlccc 6 and 0 o)d enwrtalne( nouth. Ohhii Miss Julia Wilson, of tries, which she will tour for eight w(lh up dancing and 8inBlng. Jellevue; MraXJohn Bogner, of Knlweeks. and m,, pn;e Bassett o marno; Mr ami Mr*. Gordon Vani Grand Rapids and Mrs Leem lenburg and June of Waterford. N. Acker-and Mrs. Kathryn .Luther o <". and Mr*. Mary Coates, of Water­ | Kulamaroo were out of town caller* Het. N. Y. A simple, yet beautiful, wedding) took place at the home of Mr. and [ and gladioli blossoms. Mrs. Wayne Offley of Woodland, the fiower girL ut»e -une was Saturday. July 3. at 3 oclock. when m a pink taffeta frock, ruffled on their daughter. Elaine, wa* united the bodice and sleeves. Her head­ in marriage to Sam Palma tier, Jr.. | dress wa* a circle of rosebuds. Joe. asked his brother. Clay matter of Owasso. Burkholder, to be his groomsman, The double ring senice was read i and seating the guests were William in the presence of 40 guests, by the I Morgan Raymond Gutiirey and Rev. Leon Manning, of Hastings, Ernest Miller. before Urge baskets of white MuAi the reception at the Country donna lilies and blue delphiniums ' elub following the rites. Mrs. Shan­ The bnde given in marriage by non received in an aqua crepe her father, wore a pale aqua twogown, which wa* made on princess piece afternoon dress with white lines and draped to a bustle in accessories, gardenias and pink back. An aqua maline hat. white rose* formed her shoulder corsage. accessories, and a white carnation Attending the bridal couple were corsage completed her costume. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of grey crepe dress which Mrs. Burk- Lansing. Mrs. Johnson wore a yellow two piece dress with white accessor­ ^designed with embroidery on the ies and her shoulder corsage' was bodice and had a three-tiered gardenias and yellow roses. drnjx on the skirt. She chose a The bride's mother wore a blue crepe dress with white accessories! Her white carnations were attached and the groom's mother wore pearl! gray. Their corsages were of red i Master and mistreu of ceremonies and white roses were Mr and Mrs Gordon Van­ Immediately following the cere­ denburg of Waterford. N. Y.. uncle mony a reception was held. Miss j and aunt of the bride. Those who Alice Hurst of Lansing, roommate assisted at the reception were of the bride, cut the threc-tlcfed . other aunts of Barbara's. Mrs. Ed­ wedding cake, she was assisted by ward Shannon of Compton. Calif.. the brides sister, Mrs. Jean Van- 1 Mlvs Agnes Shannon. Miss Marian Husen and an aunt. Mrs. Mary, Coates. Miss Mabie Coates and Mrs. Short. THIS tighl-forevet ptllerp in the Walter Partridge, all of Watervliet. The new Mrs Palmatier wore a N. Y und Miss Kay Hill of Battle medium blue suit with white acces­ Creek. Miss Elisabeth French, Janet sories as they left on a one week Herrick. Corinne and Margaret trip through northern Mkhluun Dutterer. Guests were present from Lan­ The bride and groom have a house sing. Hastings, Detroit and rjwosso I SILVER Dollar on E. Grand street awaiting them The young couple will reside in when they return from a two Lansing. pjece service for weeks' honeymoon at Mackinac Is­ land. For going away the new Mrs Burkholder wore a white Panama Charles Baniums. of Vermontville; hut and white accessories and Mrs. William Kellv and Mr. »nd pinned the orchids from her bridal Mrs, Philo Otis of Lansing; Mrs. bouquet on her lime green Palm Enoch Marlin of Cadillac, tne, 5-Piece Place Settings are $4.50 Bench suit. bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary The out-of-town guests present Coates of Watervliet. New York "nd included Mr. and Mr* A. B Burk­ Mrs Chy Burkholder of Ports­ holder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert mouth. Ohio. Smolensk!«and William Dibble of "Dependoble Jeweler" I Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MIm Maude Ironside Is spending ' 108 E. Stale SL Phone 2128 . Wilson, of Bellevue: John Bogner and the week at the Abcn Johnsons al, ' WUliam Elliot, of Kalamazoo; the Gun lake. 42- ANNIVERSARY RITES ARE OBSERVED HERE Honor Bride-Elect At Go'rden Party Wednesday Night Announce Marriage Miss Patricia L. McLaufhlln daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William •McLaughlin, of 402 W. South street, tnd Robert G. ShtUington. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eminelt Shelllngton. >t Freeport, were united in marriage July 3 at Covington. Ky. Mbs Kathleen Shellington and taiith Junior Sherman were their attendants. Tlie bride and groom, both gradlates of Hastings High school, are row at home in Freeport. She works it the E W. Bliss company and he vorks at the Hayes Mfg. company, □rand Rapids * V Al LI SWIII I. Keyko Margarine Enjoy the country fresh flavor of Koyko Margarine on bread? rolls, biscuits and waffles. You'll find Keyko is grand tasting and rich in nourishment. *' • .«/- • • «• . price that allows you io use plenty all the time. Get 30c �FAGisavai THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1M1 HIGHLANDS DAISY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nita Calla—757F1I _ Mexico City, ideal for a su..—^. ion after DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ PAT JUNE BRODBECK, GEORGE W. ELLCEY WED AT WOODLAND Weather Ideal in Mexico City, Local Visitors Report a few weeks' vacation r.U,„ U,U»™ e»„eh .. Wo*. with the nights so cool that fur land was the scene of a very pretty kt 3 o'clock Sunday. June coats are a common sight, she re­ 1wedding 37, when George W. Ellcey. of Grand porta. । Rapids, and Patricia June Brodbeck. One flaw In the perfection how- I of Woodland, exchanged nuptial evjer; Mexico City is a paradise for । thieves Early In their stay thieves! ‘ Parents of the bridegroom are were richer a fountain pen and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ellcey of Grand two coats belonging to her son Rapids. Rev. Carroll J. Brodbeck Harold. With two or three fellow students from Kalamazoo college. brother of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony before 150 Harold is taking summer courses at guests. the University of Mexico. Baskets of delphinium, lilies and Later in August Larry Fuller 1TCU1UDO peonies., „„• plana to fly to Mexico City re- candlelabra banked the church altar turning by car with his brother ;M1M Jnn,t jordan. cousin of the Mra. Fuller arrived here last Fri- bride, sanl "O Lord Most Holy" and day making the trip to Chicago by — • — ------- . . plane. by Mrs. Carl Brod beck. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin, fashioned with a high neck- I FUNERAL HOME cut, idrek-fllling figured aalin-laatex trunks that lake SUMMER DELTON GRADUATES EXCHANGE VOWS 'CDiilbtclive SFu sister. MIm Helen Fuhrman and ।quelinc Brodbeck. sister of the bride. Mrs. Patricia McLeod. William Hay- |in pink marquisette, and Miss Violet marquisette. Their ward III performed the duties of tilccy. — *in “ blue —---------bouquets were of pink carnations Mr. and Mrs. Hayward arc grad­ uates of the Delton High school and (Joer-knil purcwiMtl trunks 1 !i u t cling like n r>t*ronil akin— girls. dressed in long white dotted Swiss gowns currying baskets of petals. Julie Ann and Bobby Joe Ulrey. niece and nephew of the bride, were ring bearers wearing । white and carrying the rings in Watch for the G M. LEONARD OPENING Tcleylione 2417 of lluHtings' Nc FLOW ER SHOP. ; ushers were Willard Brodbeck, brn: ther ot the bride, and Earl Gillespy ■ uncle of the groom. j Mrs. Brodbeck wore a black print joaughter's wedding and Mrs. Ellery wore a brown print dresS with white J accessories. Their corsages were mnxlinigiu real com trunk* i A four-Uered wedding cake ceni tercd tlie table for the reception and after the bride and groom cut the SLACKS Many Fabrics (of 1941. and Mr. Ellcey from Grand Rapids. They arc both employed ; at the Imperial Mfg. company ot nier Sun Shines Colors For going away. Mra. Ellcey wore :a‘ yellow gabardine suit with white I accessories und blue top coal. After a two weeks' wedding trip up north [they will be at home to friends at 654 Scribner N.W.. Grand Rapids. | Guests were from Grand Rapids ; Hastings. Lake Odessa and Clarfcs- Cornea summer, a man can’t too many anti lirrc’a the place to B« cooler, look prettier... with sun-tanned tbouldera too pretty to hide, full-full skirts that give ballerina grace to your step. Jacket off and you’re ready for sunning or dandng... jacket on and u're trim and demure for town. What a boon for junior budgets.. • ’ when Doris Dodson makes one dress act like two! 110.95 to 917.95 grt ’em. Come in Io- FORMER RESIDENT EVELYN A. FUHR MARRIES IN CALIF. Evelyn Adeline Fuhr, granddaugh­ ter of Mrs. May Yeckley. 12821 | Butler Ave.. Compton. Calif., former Hastings resident, became the bride 1 of Henry FUtppini son of Mrs. Ro*a iFilippinL 606 S. Ward. Compton I Saturday. July 3 at Our Lady of (‘Victory church. । Father Paul Carroll performed the 1 ceremony in tin- presence ot 75 I Given in marriage by her uncle. Elmore Hatiiaway of Hynes, the young bride was gowned in white swecthe^rt neckline and full skirl. Her veil was fingertip length held in place with a seed pearl tiara. Her bouquet was of gladioli and white Patricia McKinley. Victor FlUpplnl attended hLs brother as best man, the .Minus, chosen by the • couple ■ sung by Miss LorrJ Woo. At * JWI01 BAZAAI. tiered wedding cake and punch were served to the many friends and relatives who congratulated Uie ''Summer Witchcry" han trick of iu own I It's a Doria Dodion sun dress ... but put add the tiny jacket. . and you're ready lor town I Striking combina­ tions of striped and plain Lons­ dale chambray built around purple, blue, and pink. 9 to 15- newlyweds arc now living at Tweedy Blvd. South Gate new'Mrs. FlUpplnl went to in Hastings. Site attended fall to complete her studies. Mr. Pliippini. a graduate of Comp­ ton college, lower division, is em­ ployed al a retail store in Compton The Finest in Men's Hose Savants. During the war he served , in the Merchant Marine for a year and a half with duty in Uie Euro­ pean theatre. Mrs. R. Christopher Gould, with her sons Jeffrey and Roger. spent the past week as the giuvt of her As ™ i* FHOTOFLAY -U MODSIH XCLEEN Doris Dodaon't tavitation to wilts or work... ,'Dinc« Ballerina," u birr or u cov­ ered aS you plena. Pink, blue or mails Looadak chambray with black embroidery. lime alark. 104 East State St. Hasting; Ronald Warner spent from Thursday until Monday vUJUng tn Detroit. BAIRD’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1M8 fam eight of the year. Thia I* an important ,' business meeting. Election of church 'officers. Have all church report* in. Rev. D. T. Perrine. Conference Presi­ dent. will preside. ■ Rev Perrine will speak both mes­ sages Sunday. Communion service Sunday morning. Report of Condition of "Hostings City Bonk*' Nashville Group Investigates Over Crowded Schools Will Meet Monday With School Board: Officers Elected An advisory committee of 15 ha? been selected to delve into Nash­ ville's overcrowded school condltiur next Monday evening with thr boarc it education. When they meet at > the achoolhoure •( 8 o'clock. Recommendation for *uch a mov» iraa one the most importan" steps taken at the annual schoc' meeting held Monday evening whir) i Was attended bv neartY 100 tax­ payers and qualified voter* of tin district. Re-elect Dr. Lufdahl The meeting was called to orde at 8 o’clock bv Harold Bahs, presi don Andrew* read the minutes an< .alter the preliminary transaction: were disputed of. the group Pro­ ceeded to elect two members to thboard whose term* had expiree! Bn.rvt I. Appelman and Dr Str Wart Lofdahl were both re-elected t« succeed themselves. Aptxlmin The next hour and a half waa de­ voted to the discussion of Nashville' overcruwdrd school and what coul. be done to overcome It Then teemed to be a unity of feeling tha' immediate steps be tak-n lo pro­ vide Additional claurocm space, anc the trend toward a permanent »• lotion rather than provide tern porary quarters seemed to meet tht approval of those present Opening additional rural srhocl* this fall only lends lo delay progrrw, and moving in lhe building* Ural solution. It has been recommended by thr s|i|U*zbciird of education lo build Tnelcmentary building rather than a high schou) which brings up theimp. riant Iti'ffi of wiwtmg a site Nashville is nut particularly abound- Ing in ideal sites. In fact condi­ garten testing program which Mrs. Hilda Baas will begin the latter pert tion* arc quite the reverse. A flock selection and blood testing The Schulze property tn the of the month. The annual financial report of the school has been announced at Mich­ southwest part of the village and a .FIRST METHODIST CHURCH trip tn the Hardendorf addition in Nashville W K. Kellogg Rural Agri- igan State college to provide train­ । Leun Winslow Manning. Minister the east end of town provide the sullural school allows a balance on ing in these two poultry sciences Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Mr. and Mn Clair Whlttum. hand of 81021866. as of July 1st The basic school is scheduled for .Tiily two sites available. 1948. The balance on hand a yeai July 28-30 anil the advanced school Michael Roy. Eaton Rapids. July 6; by the pastor. "Mending Our Moods.' Discuss Athletic Field Church school 11:20 am. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tobias. CayOut of tlie discussion came the igo was 59.814.09, and Included in July 22 and 23 lard Roas Jr. Hastings. R. 4. July 6; -eccmmendation of an advisory the receipts of this year were the Mr. mi. BHU and MIA. Mra. Winfam .-.IHIUIII MIOUir, Dibble. Thommum* 'WOODLAND .-.wird which will include a mem. district taxes amounting to 516.880.­ The Lewis Williams entertained M Eur] Grand Rapids July 8; Mr METHODIST CHURCH xr of each of the former rural 10; delinquent tuxes. 5529.98: pri­ with an outdoor supper last Thurs- ftIld Mta charlro smeiker. Thomas I Merle O. Benson. Minister -ehool--district*,—and a member mary money. 51261921; school aid day night at the Dolan cottage fur chariC5> 624 N Baldwln 8t, Juiy T I Church school. 10:00 am. from several local organizations 542.419.11; tuition from state. 52.- th* DBacklldge family of Calif.. •••. . r-tu I Morning worship. 11:00 am. 'heir wie-d is nut final, but they and Uie von Reis family of Gross, Mr and Mr* Ruben Keeler. Kath8 °° P m’ ill go into all possible details of agricultural. 51615.00; Smith-Hughes Pointe Farms. ,leen Steen. Ha*ting*. R. 4. July 6; J.I tiuhhst^hurch determining a possible site for ad- ond.George Deen Funds, 52.187.72; W. k. Kellogg Foundation. 54.809.­ Mr. und Mrr. Karl PutpufT. Beverly j iitlunai classroom space Kay. Nashville, July 8: Mr. and Mrs. I w Nerd for an athletic field was als. 22; library. 5330 99; elementary tui­ COATS GROVE ~ ’’"‘“'■I »’« i (iscusaed. And at previous mret- tion. 540 00: veterans Institute, 5105 ;iiaa« July 8 1 ' lifts tn which the public was Invite* .30; gasoline refund, 5238.07; trans­ Mr. vt,...,( n„..,i m„ I HASTINGS CIRCUIT • ntatlve plan* call for providing a portation from nun-resident pupils and family went Sunday evening: S961.85; money from sale of schools, ' rl^?KkMer R N«;hvl 7 lt^ MKT,,OD,8T CHURCHES ighted field for football, softball to visit Cart Lehman and family ■ nd baseball, and it ts though) etc. 53.250 75; making a total, in­ al Bellevue as lhe Lehman! four■ E William Wlltse, Minister gtvret Anspaugh. 530 E. Bond. Mrs. I Corners Church nnney can be raised thru selling cluding last year's balance of 5112.­ ' Chester Cramer. 1313 S DUd?le; Mr* Won.hlp lO^o a m ■truncates of 110 The cost of a 02225. accident rei-enlly. * Mr. and Mrs .Rimer Hobart. Woodland:- Mrs ; Z?Kli< “« m Tlie disbursement* of the various Richard Darby and Nyla Jo and Ightcd athletic field has been es­ .-Chester Arehart. Hastings, -h. 1; Onlmh , timated-at 54.700 for 48 units foi funds Include 52.783 11 from the Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and' eneral control fund; 557.681 28 In Darlene were al Battle Creek Suni fixitball field, or 56.000 for 64 unit; the instructional *ervice fund (in­ dy to visit the Ixirin Oversmith (or both football and softball. 1 C.N rrwu. no-! *“ This group of citizen* favors th- cluding salaries of the six men family. * Mra. Flora Rose and Mrs. , -— ” -u - .^?°w Vl8' £*'“r cn~ AndrusSunday ---------- L' school. 10:30 Schulze property, since the south teacher*. 523.470.84 and for Uie thir­ .ixiis Collins of Washington are via- .J'ck Eil of the property which contain teen women teachers 528.131.12 >: him tta, NuhNllr. inn* ib.lr mrir rau.ln. vuuxiii. Mr, xii»- jrrxc v_niw .. . Mr. ---- — I . .. other ... .................... ten“»*•Nu.hvlllr Mr.Mrs.Klrtllo relatives, luint Sunday Nashville: Nellie Bliss. Emmanuel Episcopal Church nut 8 acres could be purcha-v-<: 19207.68 in the auxiliary and co­ and ■ IIU uiucr rviBUTCB. i-um nuuuay „ —- -------- ----- . ----- .. and Mrs Earl Chaw and. son Raiwatwir• Don M. Ouryl Rector ®*u«.alucki .Mr. Mr5 nhartaa Ch"1? nnwi.v i! tor 52600. with an option on th< ordinate activities: 59.006 13 for the Mr rst of the property facing Fullei ..Deration of the school plant: 5873 - of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. LawI*s,_ **;^■ Vu nPiOsba[n'Jt\B r 8 aun.—Holy Communion 02 in lhe fixed charges division: treet at the north for 51.000 on rcnce Chase and sons were also J'“r* 8*-: R‘,n“*‘L Johncock. 313 E ,, . -worship and ser11 .a................... jm.—Family vhich a schoolhouse could be built S 1.690 62 for maintenance; 519.104 07 Thorn St : Joel Curtis. 730 E. Mill; ;mon by the Rector. . The property contain* around 12 for capital outlay including Im­ help celebrate the laller's birth’­ Eugene Curtis. 730 E Mill: Mrs. provement of building (bus garage*, day. * The L. A. S. (net last Thurs­ Coral Woodman. 322 W Madison; -............ .---------------->cres In all ■ Tlie committee named on the ad- nlw furniture, etc; 51.120 00 debt day for a potluck dinner iu the Mrs. Earl Campbell. Nashville: Mrs jory board Includes Clifton Bax- service: and a refund fur a school - church basement. Some plans were Robert Keeler and daughter. Has-' . tr from the Barnes district; In. house. 5230; thus making a grand made for un Ice cream social iu ting*. R t; Mrs Gaylard Tobias and son. Hustings. R 4 Jeffrey Fender., I ' I "Jhston. Mason; Fred Fuller. Quail­ total of disbursements of 5101.705 89 August. ,o ; wJuanita Bro- I 1005 N Michigan Ave I - /rap; Austin Schantz. Maple Grove I Total receipt*. 5112 02325; total Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider and vant.*'42o"E.'*ci*lnlon ; Mrs » — - ~ Robert! Vern Marshall. McKelvey; Mrs O disbursements, 5101.705.89; leaving rem!1 JcKimmy. Branch: Mrs. Hollis Mc­ la balance on hand as uf Juiy 1, of some visitors from Ohio called on Mills. 220 S Park St.: Mrs. fYm Floyd Kimbles on Sunday evening. Landis. Jackson Walter Willison 1 Intyre. Felahner: Hubert Long. 51021636. * Mrs. Olive Mason and c-Hldren Clarksville; Ronald Moss. Buttle; 3horea: Merle Scott. Jr. Hosmer; are visiting her mother in Traverse Creek; William Franz. Westchester 1 dr*. Carl Huwe. Castleton Center. HIOHBANK FARM BUREAU GROUP City. The Bible Study and Prayer Hl.;.Mrs. Ivan Snyder. 915 E- Clin-' Maurice A dr lenten. Morgan; Ernest service will be held in the Mason ton St. Latta. Belgh. Mr*. Edna Smith from home this week Thursday evening. Medicals *he Parent-Teacher* association; * Mr. and Von FumiM. Liens club; Mrs Mabie — Mrs. Clarence ------------ Shelley ---------Arthur Gould. Tliornapple Valleyof Midland and Mr. and Mrs. By- Home; Jasper Raymond. Middleville:; .STAR ORANGE »l.«r litatMir a 111 io»-i .SiiiMSa^ run VunBlarcuiii uf Kalamazoo Spencer DeMuss, Prairieville; Mrs.i Palmer of the village council. Were week .-nd visitors al E. G. Clyde Kesler. Hastings. R. 4: George I Supt. A A. Reed gave some inter­ Smith's. * Mr. ami Mrs. Harve Ransom. 134 E. Court St: Mrs.i esting reports of the bus service; Woodman went to* Plainwell Sun- Clara CUlcr. Middleville; Henry gave figures on the recent census; tlie enroilmei^ in each room next day afternoon to visit the latter's Barber, 212 W. Clinton; Mrs Charles! year, spoke of the 11 new typebrother, Fred Smith und family. Wood. 216 W Center; Mrs. Letta i Fred Is operating a filling station Curtis. Lake Odessa; Rena Macycns.! Buy V. S. Saringg Honda there. Nashville; Patsy Gordon. Nashville; department; und told of the kinderMrs. Lorenzo Cantu. Clarksville; Mra Belle Lemmon. Sunfield: Bar-i bora Bates. Middleville; Russell ■ Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grand St. Guilds No. 26. Chairman. Pearl Hender- I shott. basket of mending. Poultry Schools' ; Pennock Hospital CHURCHES * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leoscn Sharpe. Pastor Divine worship. 11:00 a m. Medl-' tatlon, "A Great Christian Example", * The story of Dr. Albert Schweitzer) 1 This i» the fourth meditation in a ! series "On Being Christian " There Is a nursery during the hour of Divine worship, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of thr lattheran Hour" T.O.O.P. Hall. Green SL Entrance O. II. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Sermon "Solemn Words of Jesus " Sunday school, 11:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Street* Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: “Life." Wednesday evening service. 7:48. The reading room In the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Your Fall Fashions BAPTI8T CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a m. are now on Review at Wards LOOK into the future! Our Fall Fashion Supplement shows you note what our Full fashions willabe ... what you’ll be wearing .. . what everyone will be talking about this next season! It's an exciting collection! You'll see dramatic clothes, like the magnificent hooded coat on the front cover. ■You’ll see casual clothes for your hours of leisure and play. You’ll see smart basic items to begin a Fall wardrobe . .. the tailored suits, the full graceful toppers ... the all important after-five dresses! And the new Full colors are wonderful ... a Gray ... a bright Green ... a claret Wine! But for detail... for silhouette ... for a look into the fashion future, you must see our Fall Fashion Supplement yourself! Come in today ... ask to see Wards Fall Fashion Supplement at our Catalog Sales Department. These new Ward fash­ ions are Fashions with a Future! DELIVERY IN 48 HOURS total nerohiTM . Alt I U, V. < .4 S Ii . ............. I'.V I.UU Ou TOTAL L1AHILITIKH AMP CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . loo 000.00 HOY W. CHANDLER. Ca.hirr Nootew in +he Steak I porterhouse steak with a long end. weighing and pricing .A Kroger-Cut aleak ii to art the Save Lime ... eave money. Shop at Kroger and get all your food needs including America's beat-known brands at Kroger everyday low prices. Veal Roast 67c Lb CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE Mary' Howland. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. I Morning worahlp. 11 a m. Reports from Dbt. assembly. Sermon by ' pastor. 1 The evening service will be dis­ missed to attend the Dist. camp meeting at Indian lake near Vlcksiburg. Pork and Beans 2.... 29c BONELESS - SWIFTS PREMIUM CAMPBELLS Veal Breast 29c Pork and Beans 2-25c Fine lor braising KROGER Sliced Bacon lb Kroger Peas 63c No 2 cans 33c fall can 14c 46 OX tin 23c 46 ox tint 33c 2 Frankfurters “■ 49c Kroger Milk SKINLESS-HERRUD'S Blended Juice KROGER Grapefruit COATS GROVE HURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship hour. 11:00. • ' Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. tsentor Christian Senior unnsiian Endeavor. enacavor. 8 a;uu 00 Thursday evening the prayer and Bible study service at Uie home ot Mrs. Millon Mason. 2 juice Beverages cate of 12 80C «»»£• Iced Tea BUND Plus bottle chg. w * pio 43c KROGER Q fl Betty Cncktr heije Corn Flakes Orange CHIFFON CAKE 13-ox pig 18c I n> pkg 24c KELLOGG'S Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE Lemons dozen 49c SUNKIST-360 Size HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH i E Colfax at Bollwood D. Coxon. Paiftor July 18 Morning worship, 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 sun. Bible study. 7 p.m. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. July 30 Young People's meeting. 8 p.m. I July 34 Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. STONY POINT । Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11:30 am. | July 31 Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVT1NG WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship service. 11:00. W.YJ>JB., 7:30. I Evangelistic service. 8:00. i Tue prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Goss, 8:00. July 19-33 Daily vacation Bible ' school. Thurs. afternoon. July 18. annual Sunday school picnic. Bus Will pick up children at 1 o'clock. Fri. evening, 7:30. annual election of officer* tor the Young Peopia's society. | Sat., 7:30, final Quarterly meeting j PLACE CATALOG ORDERS TODAY II AllII.ITIKb B.Y.P.U. and Juniors. 8:30 p.m. Evening meeting. 7:30 pin Wed. night prayer meeting al । A Italian Cta. Cantaloupes :2 49c 5 39c Jumbo 27 Size-One Melon Serves 4 Oranges . California Valencias California Plums A 29c Sweel Ealing 49c 10 Potatoes COBBURS - U S. No. 1 Spotlight coffu 3 £»1-15 Kroger Bread 2 Mason Jars loaves 27c Beet Sugar MICHIGAN ARMOUR ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE CHOPPED HAM cn 18c Doin' 69c Quart Size KROGER-Ho< Datad 53c 25 >2.25 SWEETHEART SOAP 2~.19< 2i:27c �SECTION TWO—RAGES I t» 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1948 ININETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake, 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well, is lurnUhed. about 65’ on lake .. ................ 82100 H MILE of riverside lots, some swell locations ail for ....83000 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater. screened In porch, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, comer lot for ...................................... . .86500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kltch -n, nir'modern. has baYn for garage, close in. a-very good buy at ....... ..... 86300 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station ‘Inventory extra) at ................... . .87.000 25 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp.. has six room house, water inside electricity, wired lor electric stove, small bum. land lay* good, good sell for................... ...................... 84506 70 ACRE FARM in Irving TVnvnshlp, has 7 room house, water in house, has light*, basement bam 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. lung, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good Und. for .j..:................................... 83500 VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for........ 81000 A 8WEIX FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward* ha* been built only a *hort time. I* all strictly modern, ha* attached garage. This to a very good buy at............................. 80500 BSH ACRES two miles west of Maple Grove Center, good three bedroom house, wired, has electric pump, small bam. chicken coop, good fences........... ........ ...................... 83800 120 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, borders Newton Jake and has an­ other lake on it. six room house, bam. granary, spring water, some nice lake lots all for .....................................’____ 84500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ‘all modem). Bath, shower and stqol, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater ..............-x.................... 85250 A NICE place tn Coats Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen imodem) bathroom with stool and- lavatory (new well) garage fur ............................ 84000 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st wnrd. all modern. 3 bedroom*, garage, (complete both) a very nice home for ..................... 86300 NIfE. level lot In 4th ward, good location, everything in for 8800 •FIGHT room house in Orangeville Twp.. wired, well for^................. 1........................... waler, J2800 A BEAUTIFUL. all modern, home Just south nf Gates Comers, everything new nnd up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for...................................... 814000 BRAND NEW’. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for . ............................................................................. .............. 89750 80 ACRES in Irving Twp. about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence pasts, quite oalot of saw timber. 50 acres work land, for ................................... 82200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboard*, garage. 2 acres timber. ■11 for.................. . ...................................................................... 84600 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for------- ----------------------. 85500 A SWELL COTTAGE nt Wall lake, (all modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished In knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ........... siwo SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold-water, oil heat for ..... ... 85500 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new)____ 83750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apartments, owner can live down and have a swell Income from unper flat, all modern, garage, real close in and priced at only ..87500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville ha* Irvlde kollet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Manle trees Insulated .....................................................................84800 FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory....... *........... dining room, 84750 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 4th Wnrd. Hosting*. In one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lot for . .17350 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedroom*, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened In porch (large) completelv furnished, with elrr’rtc refrigerator, etc, real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location tor ...86500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all fumtohM but heater and cooking utensil*. Hm light*, rood well water, for...................... 83500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, tor .........................................83850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow In 4th ward, all modem, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at ........ 88400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS and bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace, electric Move built in goes with it.................. 86000 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath un. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive ■or ....................................................... S7000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business, tn a good location................ 86500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace (all modem) for........ ■;............................................... 86000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village, water, lights .............. ...........................................$’500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully in­ sulated. has a garage____________________ ______ ...85366 TWO ACRE place In Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hoi water heater, new furnace, new roof. Inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen. ■H tor ...................... -............................................... —............... 83500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small birn. A REAL LARGE lot on.Mlch. Ave., ha* 12x18 cement Bldg’, on it MSC Grad New Ag. Teacher at Hickory Corners Cattle Breeders Association Meets Today at Delton Elwyn Miller, whose home Is In Eden. Ohio, takes over this week as new agricultural instructor al the Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Corner*. He replaces Erwin Anderson who resigned the position A graduate of Michigan Stale college. Miller Is a member of Kappa Della Pi. national honorary The annual meeting of the Barry South-West Artificial Breeder's as­ sociation will be held today at 8:3(1 pro. hi the Delton High school according to Loren 8 Armbauster. county agricultural agent. A. C- Ballxcr. extension dairyman ot Michigan State college, will talk und present-picture on bulls used by the Michigan Artificial Breeders Co-op. al the meeting. A financial report and election of directors will also be on the pro­ gram. a member of Uhl Epsilon, honor­ ary cultural fraternity; Alpha Zeta honorary agricultural fraternity, and Phi Kappa Phi. national col­ legiate honorary fraternity—which I b one of the highest scholastic ■ honor* a student can obtain. j Besides graduating from college । with honors Miller ha* practical ex­ ' periencc in farm work. He has helped his father operate a 350-acre farm at Eden which specialises In raising a hybrid seed com for a commercial com hybrid association Hon Electronics technician in the Navy, graduating from Hugh Manky Radio school in Chicago. Great Lakes Primary Radio school, and Ward Island Aviation Electronics school. Corpus Christi, Texas. While In the Navy he played centerfleld for the Ward Island base­ ball team. He also played baseball and basketball in high school. In addition to his agricultural classes. Miller will have charge of the farm shop and biology course at the Kellogg school. He will also serve as on instructor in the Veter­ ans Institute of the Kellogg Consol­ idated school. Rare Old Book Lists Record of 6th Mich. Cavalry A rare old book—the official record of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry' dur­ ing the Civil War-was brought to The Banner office recently by Charlc* Perkins. Perkin*, who will be 75 in June recently came across the book in an old trunk In hto attic. It contains 160 Attend Hop: Plan Outdoor Fete. For Tennis Courts MR. AND MRS. RALPH COSCARELI.I . . . Return Here lo Celebrate Golden Wedding. Former Residents Celebrate 50 Years Of Married Life inObservance Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corearelli celebrated their Golden Wedding day. on Sunday. June 27. beginning with a High Muss of Thanksgiving at 10 a m In St. Rose's church with Rev. Father John V. Dillon officiat­ ing. Ralph Coscarelli and RafTaela De­ Rose were united In marriage. June 12. 1898. in St. Lucia’s church. St Paul. Italy. Mr. Coscarein left Italy Mrs. Mattie Lynd Dies After Long Illness Saturday After a long life covering more than eighty-seven year*. Mra. MatHe Lynd, native-born resident of Middleville passed away Saturday evening July 10. 1948. at the home of her son Max. after a lingering illness. As Mnttle Prlndle she was born bi Middleville In a house located on the site of Bennett's west side garage. August 20. i860, and except for a few years lived in Battle Creek and Charlotte after her marriage had spent her entire life In Middle­ ville. She finished the Middleville high school when it was an 11th grade institution and later taught in the country schools. two uncles. William and Wilson Perkin*. Josiah Perkins enlisted in thr Sixth Cavalry Feb. 20. 1865 at Grand Rapid* and was discharged March 25. 1866. Wilson Perkins was killed united In marriage with Edward in action at Beaver Pond Mills. Va. Lynd, barber, furniture dealer and undertaker who wno mra died in ivuo. 1908. to To ■ Btxth Cavalry had a long nnd thLs union were bom two sons. dlstlnmiLxtlr.1 record rwtirH during Ihn ..... ........, _ ■ . ... . aUtlnquishcd tne e-ltill Civil n Roscoe of Detroit and Max of Mid­ War. dleville. It participated In approximately Mrs. L'vnd maintained her own 6*> battles and had 724 casualties out home until poor health and. age of a total enrollment of 1,838 men. inode it unwise, and since Uien she has lived with her son and daugh­ ter-in-law. Max and Mildred. She was active in the life of the old Congregational Church society In a new statement of policy the and other community organizations She served os worthy matron of the Ohio divUlon of conservation- is lining up with the Michigan depart­ Middleville chapter of the Eastern ment of conservation on such mat­ Stars from 1906 to 1908 and as ters as artificial fish propagation, president of lhe Barry County Order research, regulation*, creel census- of Eastern Star Association in 1022. She had been made a life member Ing and surveying, and is taking one step further—cooperation with of the Middleville chapter. Mrs. soil conservation districts in a plan­ Lynd wa* also an honorary member -------ned program of headwaters control of the Middleville Woman's Read­ Stocking, as In Michigan lake* and ing club and Middleville School warm water stream*, is to be limited Alumni. Besides the two sons, she I* sur­ largely lo new waters and where u corrective change In the composi­ vived by a brother. Frank Prinrile tion of the fish population is needed. of Middleville, seven Brand-chil­ dren and 20 great-grandchildren Another Hille great-granddaughter. Jacqueline Felganxl. drowned near Detroit the weekend of June 27. Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home at 2 o'clock Monday with the Rev. Robert C. Smith officiating. Interment wa* In the family lot In Mt. Hope cemetery The Youth Councils first summer dance was held last Friday evening u the Parish house - About 160 of Hastings' younger set danced tn the In 1906. first settling in Lansing with music of Bud Wolf's orchestra and relatives. enjoyed fr^e pop and potato chips. The next dance is Mheduhd for <Jn 1908, he moved to Hastings July 23 al the Johnsen field tennis fenon 8t. where hlx family Joined courts. him in 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Coscarelll had sever children, four of whom are still living. Mra. Ignace Belstto, Hastings Mrs. John Spagnuola. Midland,'Mrs Mrs Ada M. Ashby, life long Frank DeRoae. East Lotulng. and Ml*s Johnlna Coscarelll. Hollywood resident ot Hope township, died at her home Monday night about 11 Fla. o'clock alter un extended Illness • After the Golden Wedding Moss. Life Long Resident Of Hope Dies Monday Rnnch lo the Immediate families followed by open house nt Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gallup's residence. 112 East Green St. During the open house. Mrs. Cracarelli cut a lovely tiered cake which was served the guests by het four grand daughters. Misses Rone and Prances DeRoae. Mrs Paul Spagnuola and Mrs. Victor Belslto. ■and and Hasting*. The couple Hin. CBS, their daughter Johnlna. are now making their home In Hollywood Florida, moving there in the Spring of 1945 Arriving home from Hannibal. Mo is Mrs. D. M. Strong who is going to spend some lime with her son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillips. Ohio Following Michigan Policy and lived there nil Iter life in section 15. Active in the Cloverdale Evangel­ ical church. Mrs Ashby was also n member of the Cedar Creek circle Site 1* survived by her husband. Mila. Services will be held In Ipr Evan­ gelical church in Cloverdale. In­ terment will be in lhe Cedar Creek cemetery. ^15 ex 9 0 you* T We stock the complete line of Volspor Products at reasonable prices. Come in and see US for your painting needs. SPECIAL OFFER GENUINE VALSPAR OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $4.35 Per Gal. in 5 Gal. Pails $4.50 Per Gal. in 1 Gal. Pails The regular price of this paint is $5.12 per. gal. —A saving of up to 77c per Gal. In White and a wide variety of Beautiful Colors This offer runs from July 15 to July 31 inclusive WKZO $ I* Watch for the OPENING of lIuRtingo' New FLOWER SHOP! Redecorate School Considerable redecorating is being done at the Vermontville school. Already completed are the 6th grade, 2nd, 8th. and fourth grade rooms and the typing room and Miss Jennie Boyd's rooms upstairs. ZZ7 READ BANNER WANT ADS ‘Dtf'v A Richer Yield Each Year for YOU, Your FAMILY, and Your FARM . . . POST CARD PRINTERS in case. Uses small mimeo stencil. Complete with sten­ cils and pads_____________ *________________ _________$9.00 Rubber cement in tubas or bottles for mounting snap­ shots or prints. Rubber bands in ’Zt lb. boxes, sealing tapes, mucilage, paste, etc. RUBBER STAMPS Good used Typewriters. New adding machines. Cashier registers. New Good used Burroughs Adder for addition, multiplication, subtraction (this is in fine shape and only $95.00). ESTATE OKER B dial NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace cap Job insulation (a real large new garage) ...87356 - SIX ROOM house-In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. It Is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for..........87BOO SIX ROOM HOUSE tn 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, complete but tub. new Marshall furnace, two stall garage, little workshop, all for........ 84750 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath. In 4th ward, ha* three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, new ronf. insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, good location, price ..86800 &MVALSPAR CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Saving today means having what you and yours need—PLUS those gracious lux­ uries—throughout the tomorrows. Our savings plan is the sound way to acquire the machinery, extra land and cash necessary to your farming activities. Come in and discuss any of your financial problems with us-We offer convenient loans. HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeara of Continuous* Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PA CUE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1M« Hastings, Charlotte Tangle in Crucial Battle Sunda City’s Conienders j Central Mich. For Diamond Title Standings TEAM .too• Retains Top Slot lotto Fare LeadersIIere Cku HsMlno Victory for Reynaldo* Tram Would Give Ixvcale Fielding Features Win Over Dowling C.ntrol Mich. Loop Officials To Meet Here Tomorrow No Change in First Final Division Standings as .<oo .300 Pace Setter* Win; Fowler Officials representing the eight .zoo Humiliates Grand Ledge ।, it*nu in thr Central Michigan ba»e— Chariotle. Hasting*. There the.. batt league s. mere was no change in tne.-^T ranae Ionia standings in the first division of the' bowiinr^nd Central Michigan Baseball league lufnd 2n offiXVu^. Sunday a* Charlotte. Portland and Hastingx continued continued to to roll roll over over their their ‘°n^"W 'r,nln< a‘ Hastings opponents but Fowler did edge up a notch into a fifth place tie with Ionia by swamping Grand Ledge. S ' Tic for First; Dowling Will Entertain Ionia U«ULTS LAST SUNDAY T^ie eyes of Central Michigan fan*. pt laalnsi). will be focused here Sunday after-' noon when Hasting*—with a chance to tie for firrt place—entertain* theOAMES NEXT SUNDAY league leading Charlotte nine on . Ctirlolt* at HaiUnst. Johnson held at 2:30. Now deadlocked with the strong ££££»• rJro” **”’■ Portland team for second place I ------------- e-------------with a 7-3 record. Manager Homer I - , __ Reynolds' boy* are confident of up- | Q KClCOSC Z, I UU setting the high flying Charlotte huh. In an earlier meeting Char­ lotte defeated the-locals. 5-1.. Twenty-one hundred mature In other league game*. Portland pheasant*—breeding stock from Mstravels to Grand Ledge. Sayanac •cn state game farm—will be releas­ ed in southern Michigan counties lain* Ionia. and the conservation depart­ Manager Reynolds will probably today, । tend E. B. Wilson to the mound in ment'* । game division expect* to an effort to knock off Charlotte ।begin releasing bird* of tills year's After having trouble with his con­ hatch in August. Department trol tlu- early part of the season. ;pheasant releases this season ~ will Wilson is rounding Into shape and .total 20.000 bird*. has chucked some good ball lately. In hl* last start, two Sundays age. he whitewashed Foxier, with a tnrcr-hit job. .i- Hastings won. 3-0. Manager Burleigh Wellman plans to start cither Mike Lake or Lev, Wciidri. 1! Hastings should win and Port­ land talic Grand Ledge, it would Tho^Ctiarlton park baseball team throw the league into a three-way its fourth straight game Sun­ tie. Hastings. Portland and Char- wen ■ lone would then nil hove 8-3 records. <day. 3-2. from a much improved team from Battle Creek which Manager Manville Whitney said Eagle* I had defeated earlier in the he will throw Leon Dunn, speedbali they I 20-0. artist, against Ionin Sunday. Onr season. ■ cf the better hurler* tn the league The Charltons scored their three List year. Dunn has been getting runs । in lhe first inning on a base hit freely this year. on balls nnd three hit* and were But Whitney claim* hi* ace fast heldaiiit 1 less the rest of the game. bailer has returned to form and Tne Eagle* went scoreless until the seventh when they pushed across Plagued by hard luck all season. । Humphrey. pitching for Charlton. start whining nnd Dunn will pro- Igave up live hits. no base on balls tably have all he can handle with and struck out 12 McDonald. Battle Uicm In their last two games. Creek hurler. allowed three hits, Ionia forced both Portland and b ur walk* on ball* and struck-out Charlotte lo go extra innings before Lowing in defeat. Next Sunday the Park team will The well-balanced Portland nine play the Colored Giants from Battle a heavy favorite to keep its rule Creek, ,i- a title contender by knocking olf Urand Ledge. Manager Merle Sal­ lier has been hit hard by a lack proving Its tut with Fowler. After cl pitching strength while Claude a poor start. jhe^Fowler nuit has Plant’s team ha* plenty of n. tx%n plavtng nice ball and is favored Mired in the muck of last place. to take the measure ot the cellar Saranac Will have a tough lune im- dweller*. Pheasants Today Charltons Score In First to Win Over Eagles, 3-2 HASTINGS RECREATION RE-OPENS SATURDAY, JULY 17th OPEN BOWLING Chicago Cubs ‘Jr.’ Team Here Tonite For Tw ilight Game Burleigh Wellman's Charlotte VFW team chalked up It* eighth straight league victory by taking an 11-lnnlng game from Ionia by a 4-2 count. Hastings edged Dowling. 4-1. and Portland repeated iu early season trick of running rough-shod Baseball ,'ans of Hasting* and over it* opponent*. . vicinity will have a "golden" opporScore* 102 In 10 Tilt* I tunlty to watch possible future Claude Plante'* lad* trounced major leaguer* in action here when the Hasting* City team plays the Kalamazoo Porter-Sullivan Cubs nt The team tied with Has6 o'clock tonight on Johnson field. of 102 runs in 10 games against Portland, which had dropped one game to Charlotte and two to Has­ tings had no trouble with Bill Daw­ son's Saranac crew. The heavy hit­ ters pounced on Roger Allen for six hits and seven runs before he was relieved in the second by Andy Hill —who was hammered unmercifully for 12 safeties and as many runs in four cantos. Finally Dawson put in Gordan Pierce who held Portland to three hits and one run in the last three innings Portland got a total of 21 hits while Saranac reached Ken Futg for two in five innings and Bud Ward for eight hit* and five rum. in four stanzas. 12 Runs. 3 Inning* Portland poured across four markers in Uie first inning, then added two more in the second and put Saranac farther into the dumps by chalking up six in the third. In lhe fifth frame Portland stretched its lead a mile when Ed promising young player* from mer long baseball Instructions from Manager Charles Maher, vanity coach at Western Michi- Notre llame Vanity nine, and Scout Tony Ludadello of the Chi- Wearing uniforms of the Chicago Cubs, the major league hopefuls Itave shown enough promise to either have been sent to the team or invited to play with it. Now sailing along on a sixth-game winning streak. Hastings will go ii 11-out lo trounce the talent -loaded Kalamazoo Club. Manager "Tools" Reynold* said that he will send Pau) "Lefty" Freeman to the mound to­ night. if he 1*.available. In case Freeman isn't on hand. Reynold* ha* his choice of tiiree other hdriers, Keith Craig. E. B. Wilson, or big Bob Pierce, anyone of whom is capable of setting most teams in this area back on their heel*. Verbal ‘Fireworks’*—— Explodes in Tilt T ry^uunty League Standings With Co. Rivals With verba! "fireworks" exploding periodically. the Hastings baseball tram defeated Dowling here Sunday 4-1, In a Central Michigan league game at Johnson field. The victory ran Hastings unde­ feated string to six straight and kept Manager "Toots" Reynolds' nine In a Ue for second place with Portland. ___ earlier. I in the seventh inning when the Dowling team walked off the field. Manager Manville Whitney's boys protested that Keith Craig, going from first base to second, had inter­ fered with Second Baseman "Duke" Servin's fielding of Floyd Moore's grounder. Base Umpire Gordon Udder ruled that Craig had not interfered. After a few minutes of heated argument. Whitney sent his boys back on to finish out the contest. With some beautiful fielding be­ hind him. Keith Craig held lhe Dowling squad to -four hits while striking out four. Darwin Swift. I lurling for thr losers, was touched for eight blngle* while whiffing three. looked like certain extra baae ond baseman, made a spectacular bare hand catch of a hard-hit line drive In the fifth Inning, while Bill Hanson raced back ai­ canto. The only error marked against the claasy fielding Hastings team wa* a wild throw by Vem Jansen, third baseman. to Bob Pierce al first which did no damage, while Dowling had seven miscue* in the field. Draw* Firxt Blood Dowling drew first blood in the game by pushing across Eldon Houghtalln for it* only run in the first canto, on two hit* and two fielder's choices. Hastings tied the score tn the third. Leading off with a bunt. Johnson traveled right around to third while Dowling played “Who's got the ball." First Swift made a wild throw to run throuch the center field fence i«x> onllft boasts 2-1 record. with the sack* loaded. Opening the season with n 14-4 Saranac scored twice in rite sixth, loss to lhe powerful Cincinnati once in the seventh nnd twice in the Crescents. Negro National league ninth while Portland wa* content stars, lhe Cubs came back to trim lo add one in Uie slxUi and another Dowagiac^ 5-3, and Hopkin* 6-4. in the seventh. Two long dUtance hitters spear­ Fowlers stickers had no trouble head th* Cub s plate a tuck They >avvylns everything Wayne Has­ are Outfielder Dave Wallschlager. tings could throw nt them and they Milwaukee and Catcher Tom Dor­ mauled him for 20 hit* and 17 runs sey, Grosse Pointe. in tlie nine frame*. Manager Merle, Star of the Cub's hurling staff is। Johnson scampered to third, Sattler evidently had no more Ralph "Lefty" Mundlger. White­ came home when Moore conne pitchers on hand and watched Fow­ water. Wis. who beat Dowagiac and ler score two runs in the second.' retired six men in order Ina relief Manager Reynold s lads added two five In lhe third, three in the fourth, I roll against the Cincinnati Cres­ more tallies in the seventh on then two in the sixth and wind up cents three hits and an error. After " with five more for a 17 total. Nielsen filed out. Johnson singled Knock Conley Out ball out of the infield against Mun- Hanson was hit by a pitched ball Grand Ledge managed to knock but was out at second on a fielder's diger. Forrest Copley. Jr . out of the box Other pitchers include Harold choice a* Craig went to first. aftet six and two-thlrds innings Moore, next up. hit a sharp "Butch” Hacker. Colon, who hasn't when they got nine hits and five grounder to Second Baseman Ser­ run* off him—Including four in genfield. Centralia. Ill. and Don vin who fumbled it in the much lhe seventh. Grand Ledge added disputed piay where Dowling claim­ "Lefty’ Stoker. Janesville. Wls. »ne more I., the ninth off Stan Sny­ ed Craig interfered with Servin'* der on two bingle.fielding while going to second. John­ son came in on lhe play and Craig chants played score! rw ball tallied when Schreiner singled. Sewing the game up. Hastings IhnArgh the first five inning*. shoved across IU fourth run In the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) With Conservation Officer George (Please turn to Page 4. Hi is Sec.) Summers a* a guest speaker, lhe Barry County Sportswomen's club held iu regular meeting at the Parish house. Tuesday night. A pct luck supper was served Ken Balge. star end on several Sumners also allowed picture* of Barry county, the Upper Penninsula Michigan State College football und Canada. trams, has landed a job with the United Blates Secret Service. Balge. that Sportswomens club emblems who was one of two varsity squad are now here and will be on sale members to graduate this spring st the Sportsmen* club picnic. Sun­ was a major In police administration day. He hills from Dearborn. Sportswomen Hear Conservation Talk 7 P.M. to 11 P.M. MSC End Lands With Secret Service HERE’S THE TIRE VALUE YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR । i m wtwrm ffimwirtt irwiini LONGER WEARING THAN EVER! TERMS AS LOW AS 00 I Phone 2716 For Appoint- Harold E. DeVany Playground Hall Team Goes to Ionia Tomorrow The Haatinzs' playground softball team will travel to Ionia tomorrow for a game with the Ionia play­ ground nine at lhe high *ciu>ol field. Warren Williams, playground director, report*. After being administered a sound trouncing by the Ionia children tn a dual "Olympic?" track meet last week, the local youngaters will be going all out for ' revenge." With the game slated for 6:30 Hot weather bogging you down? Make a bee-line for GOODYEAR BROS, where you'll find a wide array of coolers of every description that will banish "summer complaint" from your home and your life. right! ELECTRIC FANS 8" Electric foots $6.25 9" Oscillating fans $9.90 -$15.00 10' Oscillating fans ___ 12" Oscillating fans*! $27.50 Ventilator Fans Portable and adjustable for any window. Removes odors, makes rooms cooler. Only OVEN $6.00 —Burner top of gtovc ■ ouths scheduled to make the trip Include Jack Chadwick. Sunny Reynolds. Dick Bryans. Chuck Davia. Joe Duffy. Bob Davis. Bob James. Ken O’Donnel. Jack Denny. Jack Kelly. Chuck Merrick. Al Beisllo, David Adams. Phil McKeough. Manager Bob Denny and Bat Boy George Adams. OVENS $5.25 3 Burner Oil Stoves with and without legs $11.6$, $13.50. $30.00 2-BURNER OIL $TOVE$ New Public Links At Lake Odessa Open for Play good condition. $9.25 CHARCOAL 40c PER PKG. Davia GOODYEA^BROS Mr*. Minnie Edmond* of Quimby was a viiltor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Shafer last Friday. Wc carry the Complete ZER&UNE of Packaging Materials SPffDY ----- 'vy------ ON MY CA» TO GET HAHING5 MOfOR SALtS HAW TO DO TO PUT T.OUQ cah m F*?sr class WO6KMO CONDCriON IS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2524 And, leave it to US to sec that both quality and price orc absolutely for use with PER WEEK MARK’S STORES INCORPORATED 126 W. State, Hastings • Smartly styled • Season'* newest1 all wool fabrics A SURF-CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT 00 DOWN Sults Topcoat School Reunion would be in lhe condlUon de­ sired. A grand opening of the public links I* scheduled for three or four weeks hence when the club-house is completed. ' 1. MORE RUBIER in the tread to share the 2. NEW, STRONGER HI-DINSITY CORO of greater icntile strength. 1. FLATTER TREAD mc*n* mor* rubber—pro­ vides extra mileage. • DOUBLE BREAKER STRIP to cushion and distribute thockt and blows. I. WIDER TRIAD give* longer, more even let* Huffing, improved ikid reiittinc*. 4. MODERN STREAMLINED sidewall* for unart timplkiry. He also sparked the winners at the plate banging out a single, double, and triple. Keith Freeman, losing hurler. was pounded for 17 hits. Fighting for second place, Delton and Cloverdale put on n real slug­ fest. The Vets collected 11 hits off Charles Monica, while Cloverdale retaliated with 12 hits off Basil Johnson. C Though having’one more hit than Delton, Cloverdale committed eight fielding miscues which tipped the scales in favor of the Vet*. Brush Ridge's lone run against the Dowling Cubs came in the first canto when Eddie Murphy poled out a home run off Bryant, chuck­ ing tor the winner*. Orin Bliss was the losing hurler. With a chance to tic for first place, the Delton Vet* will enter­ tain league leading Prairieville Sun­ day. In the only other game sched­ uled. Dowling meet* the Blue Dots at Cedar Creek. Tiie game* Sunday will wind up Uie first round of league play. by Slcblt Tailored The Delton Vets squeezed out Cloverdale. 11-10. al Uie Delton High school field to take over second place in the loop standings, while Dowling broke into the win column by beating Brush Ridge, 11-1. relatively QUALITY T — The Yankee Springs. Ritchie and Klingsmith school reunion will be held at Deep Lake. July 17. There Tightening it* grip on find place. will be a potluck dinner al noon. Prairieville walked all over the Cedar Creek Blue Dot* Sunday In a Barry County League game at the loop pace setters field. The final score George Davis, former Pro al Um Hastings Country dub and proprie­ tor of the Bowling alley* here, has announced that the new Meadow Brook Golf course at Lake Odrsss would have ita unofficial opening today. BRUNSWICK1 SUPER Prairieville Nine Blanks Dots, 21-0; 2 Games Sunday MSC-Ohio Stat* A game with Ohio State Unlyersity has been booked for Michigan State College's 1M8-49 basketball team, rounding out a 21-game sched­ ule featuring tilts with six Big Nine teams. The Ohio State *etto will' be staged at Columbus. Ohio. Monday. Feb. ». to close the Spartan cage season. Other Big Nine foes on the card are Michigan (two game*). Indiana, Iowa, Purdue and Mlnnc- MVEYDU T>« BlXf TMeft LOHO Home & Farm Freezers LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServiceMni/nn MW suit st ZOO J HASTINGS MOTOR sales 220 EAST STATE W2EET <?>/"*<& <2837 �PACE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULT 15. 1941 QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION 2,000 Expected to Attend Sports Club Picni 13 DUNHAM DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan Softball Tilts Tonite; Sport Center Loses A Children*' Day service was held | ** at the church Sunday during the preaching hour. The ottering was 1 91335. Mrs Mildred Rhodes was!, the committee in charge. * Satur­ day 43 Waium relatives from Ohio Jackson. Battle Creek. Howell and Coach Lewis Lang's Junior Amer­ Fuw Use met al the Clyde Walton home for their annual reunion. * ican Legion baseball team will playSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs Hot- a practice game this evening start-. • oce Edmonds entertained in honor across from the Charles. of the birthday of tlie Utter's sister. diamond । farm south of Hastings. Mrs Robert Rhodes, it being a com- Tobias ' . Coach Lang will probably use all , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace of HaMings* New of his pitchers. Harry Leon­ 1 Edmonds entertained in honor of three 1 Phil Sharpe and Jim Adams the Tilth birthday of the former's hardt. ' j Gland mother Hcfiman. There wen against the Barry County League 31 relatives present * Mr. nnd Mrs nggiegatlon. I Harry Babcock called at Don Proe­ The legion nine will probably frocks* near Dowling, Sunday after- ।play a game each week from now on in. nnd home tills have been booked wtth Grand Ledge with the locals' . womb s Mosr-tfticiiNT noon coating.' going there July 29. Coach Lang said yesterday that -inv boy who wants to work out with the squad on their practice sevlon"u Johnson field every Monday and Wednesday nights will be welcomed Jr. Legion Team Plays Blue Dots Watch for the OPENING FLOWED SHOP! John Gallagher Top Friday; Metal WinsJuneTourney Tile Mars Record Tlie Hastings All-Stars, compose* Tlie lust of the scheduled soft­ of aces from tlie Men's Softbal Hague, squeezed out lhe G. I. John ' Over Jack Hopkins ball "tripleheaders” will take place tonight under lhe lights al Bliss 'lies—one of the top Class A team in Giand Rapids—Saturday night under the lights at Bliss field. Going into the last half of thr seventh Inning the score was al und the bases loaded. Chud James knocked a long tiy to rigu. tiv.u snlcn wa* dropped—and lhe win­ ning run scored. Bob Holluter, Sport Center's ac> hurler held the Grand Rapids nim tu three hits. Tlie All-Stars coulc only reach Ray Golen for tlw same number. Freeport Lassies Extend Win Streak To Four Straight NE OrlRATlON! .alp m W Vash LLLAN,,,,"~ Authorized Dealer BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson Buy V. S. Savings Hands CAN’T GET A NEW CAR? modernize your present car with by GOOD-YEAR Thursday night. Freeport edged cut Metal Tile 12-11. The Metal Tile gals piled up a five-run lead Ir. the first frame, but then couldn't contain the Freeport ladies who came back with two tallies in lheit half of the first Metal Tile added four more in the second, one in lhe fourth and one ill the fifth. Freeport tallied once in the third, and fifth, then turned on the heal with four runs in the sixth and four more in the eighth. The two wins ran Freeport's vic­ tory streak in the Barry-Ionia Girls Softball league to four straight. STATE ROAD RIDE ON ONLY 24 ft»». OF AIR 1/ Double Header on City's All-Stars Idge Grand Rapids Johnnies Saturday noon. * Misses Donna Gray and Margaret Smith were nt M S C from Thursday until Sunday attend­ ing the State Youth meeting as delegates from Maple Leaf grange. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray were guests Sunday of Mr. and **~ Mrs Bernie Brigcs in Lansing and The K A- B lassie* traveled U brought the girls home. Fieeport Tuesday night and camc Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman home un the short end of a 14-7 and family. Mr nnd Mr* Earl' score. Though outhittlng Freeport Chememan and children. Mr and ' 'j 12-9. the K At B gals couldn't come Mrs Mannie Healy and Norman I through when lhe blngle* really Wayne and Ward Gray and Mr i counted. and Mra. Boots Williams- and fam- ■ Freeport took a four-run lead Uy attended the Pomona Grange' in lhe first Inning and waa never picnic at Clear lake Sunday. IIEItK'S Will Only $1.95 _ Mr and Mrs Paul Myers und Gary of Hastings spent Sunday with the latter* parents. Mr and Mrs Andrew Kennedy * Mtn. L E Doty of Athens returned home Monday after spending several days with Mr and Mra. Homer Becker nnd girls. Sunday, they were al) Annual Affair Men’s Softball League Standings Slated for New 1 .sat atm Grounds Sunday TEAM !K&£ Oldlimr •Mti«lr-Loniling Hill.- Mulch IliphliKliU Full Day*a Program^ Over 2.000 people are expected Bald. he on hand fur the ntinual Bai County Sportsmen eluTa picnic 3iu leading oft the triple btll at fl:T0 d .y at the club grounds Just rout Bibs Machine Shop will tackle the league leading Sport Outer nine Cix>|M-r. chairman of the event, In the second contest. Metal Tile yesterday. plays Sinclair, while Bliss Machine Gallagher was runer-up^fpr the Snop tangles again, this time with jolf crown in 194fljvhen he was de- Nashville tn the. nightcap. attended the event which is Uie hi 'ented by Carltcn Sw^fl. of Mlddlepoint on the club's .vocial agenda >«|> iu. mia.M.ii 1.11. in .nr nr.t. , A fun-picked program dr.ignr Wavne Peterson defeated Byron Oakmaalera play Metal TUe while ' .Thc •««M«I "Queen Bee" dm •'1 letcher lo win lhe first flight Sinclair tries it. luck with Sport the Hasth-gs Country club wil' •» ha* been lined onors. two and one. and Charle- Center In the second half of lhe JfW «’ WetlnrMfuv Sept 1. v I'll flgble defeated H. Parker, one up. twin bill Mr **** Rf"' Hubterd a* * i.­ Top m>t<h attraction of the ' eral chairmen of the event >r the M$cnd flight honors Another doublchcader Is slated for Last year Hopkins took the Club Monday evening, beginning with lhe The affair d-'rin» which thr entire rifle match. Only oM-time gu. hamptocuhip by defeating 1 eoi; >r*t game between Thomas store tander in the 36-hole champion­ and Nashville at 7:30. Bliss Machine for thr women except that thr men which are lorded from the mug with powder und a ball, will hip playoff Slander had been the Shop and Metal TUe tangle in the allowed tn the match lune handicap champion. .'ct.nd ci nJest tu round out the the banquet in lhe evening. Will include a variety of contests to be twin bitt. wests of Mr. und Mrs. Allen Hyde being manufactured .ibcut me ti. The mtn arc *up|»OMd to du the it their lovely cottage at Gun lake the "impossible” happen » Mr and Mrs. Frank Shively of Playing the second game Wed­ On the committer with the Hub- d: v l«mders were invented. Jlamondale. spent Monday after­ nesday night. Metal Tile adnunb- — . — .. ... — .. Ijitely. however, 'h.oting the o! noon with Mrs Robt. Coleman. ;ered the first drfrat of the season Fwen. Mr mid Mr- Walter Stall -v. — —' ‘ a. rtrnir back as a popull run ,lJ Mr and Mrs Homer Becker and o the *pacr-.se<ling Sport Center. sport. tluA-o.irhly testing the ski girls entertained Mr and Mrs Victor 7-2 Before the ioa*. Sjairt Center Mr and Mrs William Bradford ’ ot riflemen. Not only must a shoo Judge und Mrs ■ Phil Mitchell. Mt Henney and Richard of Hastings at had won eight straight and Mrs. John Gallagher, Mr and er allow for 11 rtiuch larger are I a family dinner Thursday evening With Herb Nrwrll chucking fpur- Mrs John Hopkin*. Mr mid Mr* Mrs. Marne O'Connor. Mrs I^im Homer Smith nnd Mr und Mr.Becker and Mr. and Mra. Harold hit ball, ttie Metal TUe bd* latched Dwight Fisher -which th likily to afft Starks, local, were also present > on to Goggins and Hollister, for a total of seven binglrs. Xwelcome Mr. and Mrs R A Several riflemen from Mace Thomas and Lewis Lang z.i *;. pone into our neighborhood each banged out a home run for IJjlSSV i\<IZ(H) Mrs. Ramponc is the former Carrie Sport Center, but even the two vammotj awcir.mr LllllL thr colcrtu! spectacle Tii.- anther Cogswell and they have bought thr round trippers weren't quite enough, ray Michigan Oufl nlub V ■*■ rit 1 PettengUl farm. KaMimuon will us-bl m putttn Ben Carr led Metal TUe's batting I () l*|‘|V I \4|||<r|lt on the match brincinr w.rnii c attack with two singles I M ” 1 1 it* b«-: t "muAcJe-iotiding " bhuolvra t In the Ilrst innir Wednesday. rp« 1 a a riTl HICKORY CORNERS Hie matchNaahvUle s|»mke^ Thoma* Store, | ||| | | HUI'S Another •luiotlng allractiniL Mr and Mrs Myron Simpson have Tliursday. NaahvUle took another one of the better teams in the moved to Dicey and are the new direction of *Dul-h? one. this time from Metal Ti|e. 7-5 Kalamawo City Baseball lr.<yur will telephone operators there, a Mrs. B. B 6wartout of Flint has returned and 1110018* Store edged out Piston test tlie caUbei of the Central era fire .22 rifle*. luadrd with Michigan eirruitS brand nt trail home after an extended visit at the Ring 12-9. Continuing Its wimibig Atrenk'here Thursday Julv 22 when the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs For time who prefer shotgw John Wilkes * Mrs. Floyd Rice nice Friday night, Nashville poured it Kaiamaaoo Quality Bilking coum .ny shooting, m regular sheet match I Hickok , meets Hm>timis at JohliMli Hehl in Ethel Pennock> is recovering nicely on the Oakmast.-rs, 19-7 a I-o bring planned oy •Frosty" Ben led slugging NaahvUle outfit an exhibition tilt from a recent operation at Pennock with the four hlU in five attempt* | Putting the accent on vouth. thr mil and handgun enthusiasts cai hospital. .W Harriet Barnes spent After ft* first detent Wednesday, Baker* have come up with a title Sunday al the Blair Barnes home at Sport Center came back with al contending outfit tin. m-iim.h Thetr pbtol range. Crooked lake. Other guests were Many other fratun** are also Keith Barnes. Mrs Doris Higgtn:- vengeance in the second game to ruder is compiled eiitirelv uf fonnrr and daughter. Betty of Otsego * thoroughly whip Tliomn* Store ltJ-8 high school and Irgmn players Tlie pfognuii will begin at no I Outstanding men on the KalaThe Rev. Flovd Banker, a returnee! wiili ti plcntc dinner on the cl missionary from India, will sneak Rapid* u> at the John Mourer home |I m.uiw nine are Jim Marko, who ground. Refreshment*, under t al the Wesleyan church Friday night for a few weeks Sunday gueat* were guidance of "Hleeptng Beauty" Job Ray McTaggart and daughter Unicv Michigan vanity. and M. B.»w. M>H. assure, member* of an un and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson supply, will be available all aiU children of Ea*t Ljinslng and Mr. and two children of Grand Rapid* noon. and Mrs John Basch of ZeeLind Tlie picnic will also give man were guests on Sunday al the Har­ Mr and Mrs J D DeVault were Tonight, the Hustings City Base­ riet Baines home. weekend guest* of Judge and Mra ball team will play tlie Kalamasoo nicmix-r.t a good opisirt unity 1 in*l>cct the club grounds. Lyi Mrs. Ray MtTaggart of Grund A. D. McDonald at Port Huron. Cubs, a team of potential major u hulf-lllllr south of thr Mt. Calva league players, who wear the uni­ forms of lhe Chicago Cubs and are urns <>l rolling fields and hills wi managed by Charles Maher, varsity a stii-'in running through it Already a title range has be Scout Tuny Ltuadello of the Chicago cim.-tm, t.d <m thr grounds. Wi Cuba. SO. 100. and 200 yard targets, l , nuuti- c.in uccotnixiate 30 sbuoU Mr nnd Mr Gtkirge < hrtmweth ut ,,llr ... I..I. — ...I. .... ....... ‘ _ . , ,...... iiu-si uro a puiiii range, sai ll.lr L,lr. ............... . ....... Jr, k. Dearborn Diey ab-o vi«ff.-<< ru.irr.ii . und Windsor. Canada AU iiirinbcr.s mid their fatnlli arc Invited to Sunday's picni John Gallagher won the June inndlcap tournament at tlie Hos­ ing* Country club by defeating ’ack Hopkins, last year's champion •olfer. one up. in a match played Annual Queen Bee Slated for Country Club on Sept. 1st 5T EC I ALLY TRAINED MECHANICS AUTO MECHANIC Slack Store Sold Hay Slack. Hickory Corners, an tmunccd this week that lie has soli good opportunity. Apply Burkholder-Nischan Knowles Slack tus purchased an other store In Richlnnd which hi wn. Dudley will operate. SPECIALLY DESIGNED TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT NEED TO PAY CASH - YOU CAN GET $195 FACTORY ■ A WEEK ENGINEERED AND NO JARS OR JOLTS INSPECTED PART5 ADJUST TO ANT WEIGHT SEAT ALWAYS LEVEL FITS YOUR TRACTOR Super-Cushions K will fit your ff ~ present car We’ll buy the a f unused mileage In your old tires* Open an account today —no delay low down payment* they spell prompt service, economical service and Super-Cushions will bring your car .up to ’48 stylet Give it that thrillingly smoother, softer, safer ride. They soak up bumps, rattles and vibration — make your car Boat through traffic—Bow around curves! Come in and let us put a set on your car today. dependable service for any car owner. So, if that is what «TA»8^»t>aHTT>3wnM<Htl '■£ you have been looking for, come in and get acquainted with us. Whether lhe job is a minor adjustment or a major overhaul, we are here to serve you*-and please you. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES WERNER MOTOR SALES • PhftHauik ’service "W‘ 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY FLOOR For Implements ond Home Appliances �Y Camp in Full Swing; Boys Have Packed Schedule AUTO TAG INN t-atnp at Algonquin lake—two weeks for boy* from 11-15 year* old—ended Saturday with a total of 44 lads en­ joying al lenst a week s outing Some if the youths—eight—stayed for PHONE 2704 Disputes Feature.. IUGIIBANK AUTO MECHANIC BOWENS MILLS (Continued tram Page 2. Sac. 3.) good opportunity. 'eighth when Wayne Pierce doubled Apply and cam* Home on Nielsen * tingle Moore and Johnson sparked the 3n. has gone to Lansing, her farmer. local* butting attack, each collecting a picnic. * Our clilldrcn's Bible I two hits out of four attempts. Leon home, to spend some time there' school will begin next Monday al before returning lo Washington to| B:30 ajn. and will last ftve days Children.are invited to attend. * We Gculd, daughters Mildred and PaUy daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ransom hope to meet ail lhe old schoolmates ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles inee Luella Brownb ♦ Mr at Deep lake next Sunday. July 18 IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family * John Strange Is Improving hU spent Sunday afternoon with cou­ house with a. new coat of paint. . sins in Grand Rapicte * Mr and Burkholder-Nischan sett and Mary Jane spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. J Pennock hospital several weeks, re­ mains about the same Mrs Ray­ mond goes each day to sec him. cccasionally staying overnight in Hastings with her slitter. Cora, so to be nearer to the hospital. * Mrs. for thr csrnprr* during the first session, according lo lhe procram set up by King. JUST SPRAY THE BLOSSOMS Keep* blossoms from falling . . . produces ripe tomatoes week* earlier ... greater yield on beant. berries, too. TESTED and PROVED by Unb veiMitet and Experiment Sta- BOTTLE •tnictlve fun—kept the boy* on the -go" from reveille until taps. It in­ cluded movie* every Wednesday night, track meet Friday*, swimming mret Thursdays plus swimming jx-riod* three time* a day. campfire ses­ sions. boating trips, hikes, handl- UNKLE HANK SEZ £ NEWTON Grace Nichols accompiuiled her son. Philip Nichols and family of Middle­ ville on a vacation to Hok'umbc. Wise., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charite Keiser atld’ family- They started July .4 and returned Saturday. July 10. * The many friends of Mrs. John If weight gained is any Indication, the food wa* excellent. Each camp­ Hastings Sunday. er put >n 43 pounds during hLweek* outing. Probably the highlight ot tlie sec­ CRESSEY lox-k hospital and Is now getting ond week ot camping was Monday. along fine. Their son and family anMiss Virginia Geiger returned u> with Mr. and Mra. Carter, it being Juiy 5. when the entire camp wither home in Flint last Sunday after -pending two weeks witli her aunt Almost every boy won tome kind * Rev. and Mrs. Robert Geiger and of an award during hi* atay at the camp. Top honors went to three daughter, Dorothy, bojs each week for being Uie three Portland Swamps (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) Clear thinking will bring you to the NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY for popular Hooker paints, free Knox-Out. EndoPest Kryocidc 5% D.D.T.-for Flower and Vegetable Gordens BORDEAUX MIXTURE FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 QUICK DELIVERY ON THE WORLD’S MOST MODERN TRACTOR of Wednesday, as the Upjohn FVnn. Eldon Vanderbrcwk won the ping Itave a horw sliow Wednesday. pong title. Handicraft awards went to Mike Hawthorne. Phil McKeough Montana to visit ills grandparents Nell Holtom. Milford Thompson His fatiirr took him to Chicago so that he would get on lhe right train Orlon WUlsey, Don Clark. Charles Sackrider. Dick Kelley. Neil Taylor more run in the top of the ninth but then Ken Johnson* teaai got going and a walk and a pair of hits tied up the game, 2-2. Duane WWiams. Don Williams Terry E<lger. Tony Hoffman, Roger POWER! Patten. readily be repeated by this coloring method. Stop by, Lumber Newton Co. Roojuty, Ryxuwny., @vynoddi/np ConfiiactMA. iOS N. MICHIGAN ' 2654- HASTINGS, MlCH. $1 000 PAIR CAN’T BUY THE Rod Scobey. Marvin Hall. Jock Comp. Robert Spohn. Billy Maker. Lawrence Manning. Charles Phelps Ray expert in coloring . . . but a color once selected can BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Darold Wilbey, Put McKeough, Frank Curtis. Larry SUU. Chas on Long lake this summer wishes and many happy 1 Knowles. Lanny Bennett and Eugene from Cressey friend.- * M Brand eberry; Our new color system does away with the necessity of services of an LINEUP with Chas. Bauman borne last Sunday *; Boys who passed swimming teat.’ Tlie marriage of ^Itsa Charlotte | included: Flying Osh—10 tests. 220 Buckley of Gale.sburg and Claude ■' Bob Molire held the Ionian* to yard swim—Leo Maurer. Chas Harmon of Richland was jolem- 'eight hits, ail scattered except fur nUcd in Hie Congregational church I at Galesburg. Saturday. Juiy 10 at' Younger boy* who were scheduled Mr H. L. Williams left Sunday for to leave Monday Included: Frederick LouL-viUe. Ky. on a buxinev, trip Hamilton. Ron Hathaway. Ou* Keeslra. James Brown, Tom Brown. Jun Baurhman. Dun Himebaugh Hugo Walton. Robert Baker, David Stem. Jim WUwell, Douglas* Taylor color schemes, planning and advice. Wolverine HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and family returned home after spend­ ing in days at lhe Green ootlagr at Robins bay. Gun lake * Mrs Roy Jenkins nnd family are spend­ ing a few days in Indiana and Ohio Archie ilurd and family arc spend­ ing their vacation at Robin* bay. * DOUBLE SAFETY Shell Horsehides IN ANY 0TH€R WORK SHOE ^CL\' Sunday. LESSENS FATIGUE HOTPOINT Why limp along with old, worn-out equipment? Get going and iee/> going with a brand-new tractor—the famous ^-wheel-drive Universal ’Jeep'. With tractor speeds of 2*/i to 7 tn.p.h. the 'Jeep' operates almost any implement—plows; harrows, discs, seeders, mowers, etc. Thousands of farmers will testify that lhe powerful WHEN your feet get tired, you tire all over just so much the faster. Wolverines help you avoid fatigue because they are always so amazingly soft and pliable — and help you to avoid accidents due to fatigue. 'Jeep' get* the work done. The ‘|ecp' does more farm jobs, works the year 'round. We invite you to come in and see this modern farm equipment—or ask us for a demonstration on your own land. THf DEPENDABLE ALL-PURPOSE VEHICLE STEEL CAP PREVENTS CRUSHING FOR FARMS AND RANCHES ONE of the most painful acci­ dents and onoof the commonest is a! crushed foot. Yet, an over­ whelming majority of such accidents is prevented by the ntrong alec! armor inside the toe caps of Wolverine Shell Horsehide Safety Shoes. It will make harmless a blow or rolling weight of many thousands of With power take-off, the •Jeep' delivers up to 30 h.p. through belt or shaft to operate generators, pumps, hammer mills, sprayers, silo blowers, etc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LAPHAM MOTOR SALES BULLING’S APPLIANCES KAISER-FRAZER STANDARD WILLYS-OVERLAND OIL PRODUCTS 139 W. State St. Phone 2682 CREDIT AVAILABLE DOUBLE SAFETY? Since 11.000 a pair wouldn’t buy it in any other safety shoe, be sure your next pair are Wolverine Shell Horsehfdea. FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED EASY ACCOUNT TERMS NOW HASTINGS, MICH. �FAO1 mi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1848 turned home -Saturday from the Blodgett hospital where she has FREEPORT been for ten days with a fractured Sunday caller* at lhe home of elbow. * Gordon Grinnell of Jack­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Clinton and Mr. son has been spending his two To enable Its two employee*. Dick ■nd Mr*. Rlgo Rendon and daugh­ week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. ter were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Baker Floyd Grinnell. * Mrs. Susie For- Fenton and Bob Blough, to have a ot Grand Rapid*. Mia* Eleanor* bey and son. William, and Mrs. An­ vacation, the Middleville Sun’s ■ Holcomb of Hasting* and Mr. und dy Roush and Miss Darlene Wiel­ unices are closed up thia week. July Visiting parks in Kalamazoo waa 1 the former'* •11 lo July 18. Subscribers will reMr*. Don Clinton, and Robert Clin­ and accompanied orv Uie .agenda lor 20 member* of ton. local. w Mr. und Mr*.. Robert daughter. Mrs. Harold Cheney to ceive Uielr weekly iasue a* usual, aa the Thomapple Garden club last Vltech are upending a two weeks’ Battle Creek. Sunday evening af­ Thursday. vacation at and around Muskegon. ter Mr*. Cheney had spent the ■ it was printed last week. The eye appealing Crane park • ♦ Mr*. Gail Lightfoot will accomp­ Week end with her mother. * Mr. | The issue is guaranteed to be as any Sir*. George Nelson to Middle- and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son interesting as ever. though ucccasar- with it* formal and informal plant-• ing*. was ot moot interest to the I vllle, Friday where- they will at­ were Sunday visitors 'of Mr. und ‘ Uy containing little curreq? news. 'vinb. Many k.ssoiu in gardening' Mrs. Edward DeRidder. Mr. and tend a county officer* meeting ul ! Barcroft were Sunday dinner gueats were. learned but the effectiveness the home of Jean Baluch. ♦ Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Hammond und Mr. and uf inavs planting, which was vividly Mr*. George Neiaon and Cheryl Mra. Albert Hammond of Grand ■ of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Norton of and colorfully displayed, wa* tire' writ- Sunday evening vluitor* of Rapid*. I Hastings. most absorbing. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Kraus* of Al­ Mr. nnd *Mr*. Roy McNaughton j Mr. and Mra. Charh-a Baker and Milham park, with it* natural, to. a Connie Overholt of Logan wa* of Mulliken and Mr. and Mra. Guy | Ml** Vernice Benson and Mr*. a Sunday afternoon visitor of Bon­ Norton of Hasting* were Saturday Cht escbrough ipent Saturday «-v< u beauty, wa* uUo vUited and there nie Lou Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. evening visitors of Mr. und Mrs. lug wttli Mr. and Mrs. Chaih-s Ay­ the members ate their picnic lunch ; Donald Buehler of Greenville. Mr. Carl Barcroft. * Della. Hv-rliert, Jr., er* of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. .unit making use ot- lhe many picnic. >, and Mrs. Freddie Kllpfer und fam­ and Linda McPeake of Battle Creek Mr*. Charlea Geiger and family at table.*. Next regular moding of the club| ily of Chicago. Mr, and Mr*. Elton spent last week with their grand­ tended the Blnsser reunion Sunday Grey and daughter, and Mr. and parent,.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Relle will be Aug. 12 with Mrs. D. Sharp as hostess. Mr*. Joe Buehler, local, enjoyed a nell. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Ganguillet of Hasting*. picnic dinner Sunday at FalUaberg and son were Sunday dinner guests Mr. und Mr*. Glen Stahl ot Park. of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ Clarksville were Sunday afternoon CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hoyt and liam Mishler of South Bowne. Af­ j visitor* at the home of Mr. lilob Patty and Mi** Elaine Tagg visit­ ternoon visitors were Mi. and Mrs. ! Mr*. la-on llowk. * Mr. and Mi* Mrs Fern Poland entertained the! ed Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ed- John Mishler of Grand Rapids. * I Alvin ifvlrlgel were Sunday evenwaul Svhondelmayer of Spring Brenda Groi-nwald Is spending a • Ing -visitor.* of Mi. und Mr*. John Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon . Lake. * Mr*. M. H. Dawson attend­ few days with Mrs. Louise Croat- I llouveiiri of lluallng*. * Mi. and Gaines were played and plan* made ed the Woman s Missionary Society ner of Hastings. ★ Mrs. Herman Mi». O'Neil und daughter of Low­ fur the club picnic. A nice lunch I Mrs Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hen­ Gosrh left Wednesday for a week's ell were Sunday evening visitors was served by tia- hostess ry Beland of Lake Odessa. * Mr. visit with her children in lensing <>f Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baker. * Eugene Smith ahd two children spent last week in Grand Rapids' ■nd Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. and son and Detroit. It Sharon Kidder re­ Mr». Charles Geiger, Ronnie amt were Sunday guests of her parents. turned home Sunday after spend­ Alice Lou were Tuesday ylsilyrs with hl* mother. * Mr and Mr» Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Daniels of Carl­ Ing two weeks with Gene Thaler of Mis. Mel. Jai-ol>* ami family at Levin Putts spent Sunday with their; ton Center. * Mr*. II. II. Cave re­ at Climax. * Mr. und Mr*. Carl I Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. llerlw-rt daughter. Mrs Harold England and I family at their .Gun lake cottage * M> I’eake and family »f Battle Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp were . Cicek spent the week end nt tlie dinner guest* al Loon Potts last; home of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grin­ Wednesday. * Mr. nnd Mrs Guj ' . n.-ll. * Mr*. Heva Benson and Miss MeNee. Howard Colburn and family I | Beverly Itumfurd ol Hasting* were and Ray Colburn nnd family of Dr- ’ i Sunday tiftin.-r guest* of Mr. und trolt Were sight wring at John ] | Mis. Arthur Eckert und Doi is. In Bail Paik. Sunday. I the alteration all were visitors at the Percy Jon.-* hospital In Battle Creek. * Mr. and ilrs. George Uusl- CLOVERDALE I am offering my 121 acre grain and livestock farm for anee and family and Mi. and Mr*. immediate »ale. There are about 90 acre* of tillable land W illiam Slo. inti and family spent Mr. and Mr* Harold Gould mid from Friday until Sunday evening and 30 acre* of lane, swale, and maple woods. at Mori Hon lake. A large 9 room house with electricity, furnace, and water Mr. nnd Mr* Calvin Buehler-and Kalkaska nnd Trnvw.M- City * Mr. daughter-ot Augusta were Sunday in the house. evening visituni of Mr. and Mi*. week at Yellow'•tone National pork A large basement barn, tile silo, hog house, and poultry Joe BUvhlvi. « Mr. and Mt*. Dick * Arlo and Coin-n Meade of Big Johnson of Batlte Creek and Mrs. Rapids an- *|M-nding several weeks house. The barn has electricity and water installed. Mabie Bis-hlee of Seattle. Wash­ here with their gntndptmint*, Mr ington wxe Saturday evening vis- and Mrs. Bernard DeG ilia. * Mr. I will sell the form alone or with stock and tools. This fqrm Ron. at.ilie home ot Mr and Mr*. mid Mts George Smith and d.iugnis located 6 miles north of Hastings, one mile north of Floyd Grinnell and family. * Mr. trr Marjorie of Milwaukee. Wlm-.. and Mr*. B W. Sisson spent a week spent the weekend with Mr. mid Rogers school and was formerly known as the Clay Rogers vl-iling their ilaughtei at Mu-oti Mts. vtntil Monica and Mr Hrlhi farm. * Mr. and Ml-. I’et.-r Wailaua; Do Bob Monica returned home with I am offering this form for sale ot a cosh price of $90.00 trolt an- s|*'iiding a two vv.-ek vitia­ tion with Mi. and Mr*. E. G. ()l Reed nnd thin Lyons uf Hustitn:per acre. son. * Mlxs Ver lib .- Benson of West r und .Mr- Rueben Reed Fri-ejHirt wa* a Saturday afternoon Call or write to Bet^ii Leonard returned to caller at the home of Nx. and Mr*. F. (,'• Tabherie: * Mi and Mr* *|M>n<iing mvital week-; with hot Clare Chilli nnd ilaiiKhtir were I tl..tighter mid family. Mr. unit Mrs Phone Paw Paw 2F13 Paw Paw, Mich. Sunday vl*ltoi- of Mr. and Mr*. Rolq-it Sw.-el ot Gn-envllle * Ml. and Mr*., llaruhl Wood* apt! fam­ M>n and family. Mr mid Mrs. Walter ily. Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Wood* und daughter w.-te Sunday vMlnrn of are spending from Tuesday until Mr. and Mr*. Gerald DeYoung and Thursday.in Lansing where they are Mr and Mi*. Hill* Laimm ot Kai attending thr RuiaJ Mall Carrion­ ■niasoo.-A Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Sell Convention. * Thr Comrade Suilrm k and daughter of Indiana wen- daj school, class will be rntertrined Mntulay overnight gili-Ms of Mr. by lhe Rev and Mrs. Tasii. tlljeacUy und Mr*. Ray Wielnnd and family. evening. July 20. Middleville Paper Thornapple Club Closes For Week Members Visit Kalamazoo Park Little Big feather S^s: “Black bear heap run down after winter snooze. Pontiac dealer say your car necdum tonic, loo!" by factory-trained mechanics Ma*«w u** FARM FOR SALE 8 SERVICES rius 10 TESTS Mvfflw and tail pip* Hertricot ottML'vtn REAHM Here's a Freezer full of Better Living! When it come* lo the pleasure of eating yon enn have thr “full life” right in your kitchen-a Kvlvinglor Home Freezer. Anti eating** not nil! A home freezer give* you mon* time out of thr kitchen, cut* dollars off your food hill* anti pul* nihirtl fun into menu­ making. Coinn in and learn till nhout what u Home Freezer can do for you und your family! with every Kelvinator Purchase FREE! A Frozen Food Pockoging Kit—containing all the necessary approved materials for quickly ond cf- ' ficiently protecting frozen foods. Today's the day to come ini Kermit V. Washburn MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales ond Service 2I9WS1AUS1. tAt PoutA (H> PU0Ht9AQQ Z00J Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters Farm Bureau Feeds Are 1st Every Time Install a NEW Engine for Your Vacation Trip! . . . Because Your Feed Department Has Put Stress on Quality FOR POULTRY FOR CATTLE M.V.P. 34% Concentrate Milk Maker 34% and Mermash Service Dairy 18% FOR SWINE 1937-42 Olds-6 or 8 Cylinder 18 Months Terms Available SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Porkmaker 35% Pig & Sow Meal Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. JW Bnr, J. PHONE 2553 MwmI Nrnwt, aW Zr<4a*« FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS M ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher. General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUTY 15. IMS PAGE BDC DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK ATTKXTtOX -Vuur MH U*»d *"<l 'n I**'"Vi «-wir< navb ru- DELTON, MICH. l<-,K.lijr-r Wiit. !'.■ 1‘ 4 U Mi.bidar. riruaui Sr.ihl LI SWANSON AGENCY Bond* . Farm Bureau State Agent Office 290S Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. adODYEAR HOWE. 142 E. Stale Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 11 is iuri.tr tirarrra laai pun ■talk, tbereul ba (Ivan by puLI>r»lk.a ropy at Ibis Ordar^unre day at b-ariny. in th. hi newspaper printed aad *"iVulau3M said County. Philip it. Mllcb.il. Jud (■ of PrciVa Out 7- FOR SALK- -T»« 1 pi.rr I.C.Ir.-m ii.it tu. t buffet arid ls.(t ..ak Jinine r.~m t.-l,',-. f par..lam i-l- table and 4 I’fcair., Mian. 3V44__________ 7; 1 • foil •■We.llwbw^ -k.trir rai.A-, Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Rjg -C i Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. _■ . . ; ■ • -■ ;.i- FUR SALK—W.Mulrti r* r b,.s m A 1 rnnditinn. tmi >h ..re, |,« l-.r ...u.k SI'. C.II 313<i belursp m 'I'. fi>H NAi.h- -T ti Cold.pot rrtrl<er«l jUM overhauled'ultb j tier lujruHt.-. A;;r W. Walnut, f.bi.ne IVI*. tf 20Z N. Jefferson Phone 2905 Shipping Livestock MEMORIAM Dr. C. R. Small _^Every Saturday FRANK JONES Chiropractor N.tfM. X-Ray Hosfingt stockyords, phone Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office through the week. The Sherwood Agency 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 CORN OATS. WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. HAY t STRAW. PASTURE Hastings Insurance run sai.k <.n thahk a» ... .it. ;n -n a.re is tu »iui ...... uw.i.iine. ....I ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phon® “,0 - 2 mile. in lrs-tll.4. We Buy i^.h.r. ' 11 Dead Animals 7 1-. PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dchon. Mich. Ft lit 'w:&- 'Al F.--Mrutl< N’l.bnll toil sit auctioneer fienerul suctloneering. ...I C-r Be/-. !•«>«.. »••»* Ml. . lb. Loren Hershberger n o-l-r- r .. — .. Sjp.y .. — .1 i Wll’la. *il..,r '* II... MJ 1 UH Ml. AUCTIONEER 1. It.. 133 ’ TOP PRICES PAID I..U, FOR II RESOLUTIONS HORSES itui"7 !• ill 'll I : W Mate -■ Hr.tn C-- 712 COWS Phone 2G87—Woodland GUARANTEED Cell Collect [RUSS FITTING Halting, 10030 M 17 brlui-u Midili, villa st. Sprinr. park, lli'uird, Mr Wl.it.- I.t.iii l*..eilei>l|, M Rapid*. I’b-i.v tl'i-ndale U|ll» by an EXPERIENCED FITTER • MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTY >Uk comfurl -r yau bark. Personal filti'.r, in home. CHA ms. a |-«-r lalia t • m Phone 73»Fi for free analy a. Mary Snyder nt Mra. Ilan llury. Ph n» 353* tf FUR NALK—Fnlrlmr L.I.* bu« ...n-liti-n Ph..nr 7-2PI 1 FUR NAI.K -Itallirrafirr. s « ^>n/r'«r uuini. ati.,n. i-.iiri reeei.rr. • , t. - . ■. <.. > 11. . • I • • -'.i> LyBARKER'S Hostings . Valley Chemical Company *■ Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE U I .ilni.. ’ jj; Ili'.i4..-r..il f A. M. arilrot.., •rivr.il In bnurn radl-.. jII fur li.rduv 1 . 1 ’■ T - 1 General Insurance ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers before Disposing of Dead or Disabled an.l Call Us 7 1., Highest Prices Paid E. R. LAWRENCE A,rr>. Waiiand. phrmr M>.l Wayland. Sk^'rleeirk Jel well pump, f WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 303 E. Colfax 8L. *7 15 HUI SALK ....... j.r t-.«. I4 lx.ard l» butld . irt a bnu,-. Ji‘fterer.1. FOK SAl.t. 30 qt. prr.eurr praru.alS nr., SI-. 1 . । DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2795 HASTINGS ■ .u,L —r > Phone 2509 DARLING & CO. .1- HIGHEST CASH PRICES .nil .ire 14 Mrs II llu.b. pb Via r.r ll«l, H'J K Mill. TOV Idke bubble bath', d.m t Wall, inayhe* ynar r»t<» dr* !•■*». Ui»e thvni im** ^Mith Mark rusm. Ii.iarnritve.1 Hu. if .1 Sl.l.r.i... A -Is..... lies.II T rluiiri-l II. .liue. IT* ft Ihr tw.l we bate frruud. F . Iran, rur, and ii|.hrr|.s»r> H. K. tluadyar Hitwr. 143 " t* n I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 S. JEFFERSON ST. "And wa do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DKAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastings collector ean give you quick service day ot night • NOTICE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD PHONE: HASTINGS 2544 OR KALAMAZOO 3-M44 RADIATOR SHOP — Radlatara repaired, and recored. Burkey aidmior Nhnp. 303 S Jefferson. tf CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Auctioneer Phone 732F13 i*a«aaaa. KA amaAIRR M ■ IMUUMUI i ■■■ ej ; JAAMA A* AAA ** Haitings KEYS MADE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CARD OF THANKS Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$11.00 HORSES-$9.00 HOGS—$3.00 Cwt. BURKEY'S SERVICE > OR All According to Site and Condition CHAIR CANING Also Ruth Twitted Seating Phone 2833 HERBERT EATON 1410 S. |efferson St. "SoYIce" LEGALS BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �PAO« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1X8 Robert Armour of Battle Creek spent several days with their grandparent*. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE NewIma farm equipment repair sendee call Phone 2585 * B. L. PECK 429 5. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs George Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norman and baby Gerald of Kalamaaoo. at a birthday dinner on July Sth. The guest of honor wa* Mra. George Norman. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilcox■ ot Urbandale called on Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swift and their three Utile gue«U from Chi­ cago were calling on old friends and neighbors one day lhe last week. Mrs. Richard Lewis and children re­ turned home with them. A Mr. Bill McKlbbin called on Amy SUcock Saturday forenoon on hi* way to Gull lake to meet Hazel, a* she 1» attending Summer Normal at West­ ern State college. Kalamazoo. We hear that Mra Mildred (Jacki Johnson I* spending some time at Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo. Thornapple Riding Club, Founded 3 PERSONALS I home of Mr. and Mra. John Outl ridge. Mrs. Nora Gutheridge spent * Sportsman club last week to corny week's vacation with her parent* near Ludington, a Mr. and Mrs Bruce, Wks * William Andrr Frank Ride* and fam lb’ of Middle­ who U working in Detroit. sj> ville were Sunday visitor* at the the weekend with his family. XZ A rgi n . C»1 O I Ur. and Mr*. Fay Clardy. Michael and Sklppy returned Friday from » The Thomapple Valley Riding two weeks* vacation in Jonesboro club is spcinaorlng a Hor*c Show to sponsible for making the Nash­ Ark. and Kansas City. ville-Vermontville vicinity look like Guest* of Mr. and Mra. M 8 tween Na*hviHe and Vermontville a scene from a Western thriller" on Yoder last week were Mr. and Mrs Sunday afternoon. 1 o'clock. frequent occasions. E. E Yoder of VicksburgThere will be ten event*, three for About three years ago “Pat" Hager. Mrs. Jack Stem Is upending this children—a bug race, ride and lead...... _....... . ............ bi>........... wife Grace. MUs..................... Katherine week tn Grand Rapids with Mr and line race; a grand parade; and: Hager who is now Mrs. Wayne BoStem who la there fur th* Furniture *ix event* for adult*. Tlie big u.irtn. Austin Janousek. and Mr Market. show will come lo u finish with an and Mr*. George Flrater first Southwest Woodland 1 thought about organizing a riding Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCluakey eighth or quarter mile race. and two children ot Somerville. N. J Judge* will view me parade, and club. So the small group got to­ .Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman called ' will u, arrive Saturday IU1 for a a uuvr three present trophies to the beat appear- 'gether occasionally. usually on a on Mr. and Mr*. Corl Lehman ot. W(.rk*' visit with her parent*. Mr ing riding dub; the club having the Sunday morning, took a canter Bellevue and little Gary 1* improv- an(j Robert Cook most horse* in the parade; and to »!<’•«: country road*, stopped to make Ing slowly. A Mr. and Mr*. Paul Mr. and Mr*. Turn Ogden and Mr the best appearing Individual. Thr coffee and eat doughnut*, and enjoy Desgrangcs and family spent the and Mrs. Fred Ogden were guest* six event* include; western pair*, the great, outdoor* Out of this July 6th with Mr. and Mr*. For- of friend* in Ludington for a few western pleasure horses; bending Etew the Mra ot demonstrating a r«at Hennay of Lake Odessa. A 1 the ]Mt of the week. race; speed and action race; speed frw trick* uhey taught their horaes. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Mayo of Hao------ of Hyde Park. and action in pairs; and an obstacle. A crowd gathered around to watch, Mrs. E. C. Salznum. ' and before long the Idea for a tings spent Friday evening with Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived here Sun­ race. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. A Mlu day tor a visit with her sister. Mrs Mrs Ruth Jartourek L* reaponGretchen Webster of Eaton Rapids Robert Murray. She wa* accom­ and riding club* which has hit any FAIR LAKE panied by Mr. Salzman and her number of small town* injhc midd.e A1ble for the lumr "Ttaimappie ■ — ...... —Cv— । Valley Riding Club,” nnd thr charter De-MtranKc*. A Mr. and MY*. Ken­ brother, Albert Miller. The Mott family reunion wa* held Weekend guest* uf Mr. and Mrs at Baldwin vkiting Mr ano Mrs member* include Mr. and Mrs neth Williams spe nt Thursday eve ­ Bunday at th* public park at Gull Leon Patterson, Mis Wesley WIIWarner Denton were Warren Cor­ Reginald Winslow lake with about 60 present. A C- N. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles nell of Richmond. Ind.. Mra. Julia A family gathering at thr homr l*f*,“' Mr ‘i1,’11 Lucille Armour of Detroit and Mrs Barber. John Barber. Muskegon and of MY. and Mrs Darrell Murray in Mr; ?!,tl *}r"- ,Pe‘,n;‘’.,F,r’,pV Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bodinc oi Detroit, Sunday, was attended by JL?<?llMr,‘ Mr and Mr* Robert Murray wlm wulla,n Spohn. Floyd Round*, hi* rand Rapid*. Su•3LX ..xB"±„,CS': Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carruthers spent last weekend with Mr and R P HiLmiii's of Mohawk New ‘•Yetqjien Cullhr. Beverly Zemke. Ata> aitrndins weir the ”r *' U KflN> '““1 Mrs L. D. Johnson and Mim Doris York m Mru iL.rJell 1 The c,ub «irrw ™pldly. and Lundberg In Jackson. Thu .week­ Murr\v M/’Jt^Mrs'G^Welre?^'1^'^'' Hr'"'r w"s electl-d It* flnsl. end MIS's Elisabeth French will be Murray, Mr and Mrs. O.’Wclleiredc ' ,,P.ldl.nl Hr w.„ bv Pat their guest: and Joan of Grand Rapid* । Klierr r<Pt,n Potter son. and the Mr. and Mrs Albert Vedder and Mr and Mr* Sam Ashby enter-1 president Un* year u Gale Kelhl ol Mr and Mr.- Floyd Gaskill enter­ tainrd recently at their cottage nt NashvtUr. tained their brother-in-law and sis­ SinC(. NjMlvin,. nlul Vermontville ter. Mr. and Mra. Ed Kropp and son Middle lake Mr and Mr* Bsrl Robliuon and aon Wayne of Middle-1 |irr Clarence of Fort Smith. Ark. on Ville, Mr and Mra. Grant Roiilikson, 1)amrm many riders from Monday. of Hastings und her stater Mta ' Nashvill Mr and Mrs. Allan Bbcklidse Dorothy Schrlitngtun of Freeport , !:ow the ’ membenJup? which Incli»dra and two children returned lo Banta । Ana. Calif. Saturday after a visit Guest* during the w.*-k were Mr > (he family too. lut* ntty-fuur lunnlltom n,. M two omimuhlliv* and with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs mid Mr* Hank Mother and Mi ■| -• • — the immediate surrounding ana. Aben Johnson who accompanied and Mr*. Earl Bumfurd. Gueat* of C. F. Angell this num th ( ___ _____ them to Cliicago. They left by plane that evening. j'X“" X S"iS: I SOUTHWEST utland Mr. and Mr* V. D. Ackerman re­ cently returned from a bwdnra* trip trolt. tupday caller* at the home ot mid Ml* Robert Wilcox Weir some of the Southern state* On und Mr* Pre Sunday they were guests of their Mui ten and Mr ; son and daughter-in-law. Mr and (ng. A Mi Mrs. Perry Ackerman and family Mr. and Mra George Aitoft of Alb-i Kam* und baby. tn Ann .Arbor. ioh and Mr. and Mr* Delbert Corder und Mrs France* Gorham accotnl>unnd their *on and wife. Mr and Mrs Llnnke Allen L* entertaining of Delndt. .Mt> Einrat Goih.iin <U Kaluin.*.- her aistcr, Mr* Rose Schaffer of Mr*. George Newton of Coldwater Grand Rapid* this week. wa* honored guest nt n luncheon t.i Reed* Luke. Gtand Rapids. Sun­ Mr. and Mr* Arthur Allerdlng Jr given by Mrs. L. A. Glasgow, Friday. day. and son Michael spent last wrek- July 2. Mr. ana Mrs Parmer fCarn* and tnd with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mr and Mrs. Shv|dji'n J»lui*on Haur in Detroit. In Nqw Philadelphia. Ohio, last fntri(ain«t Capt. and Mr* ByCon,] Haven* A Mi and Mr* Kenneth Slattery and son Kim ot Mackinac week were Mr and Mrs. Elmer i Dunn and Ann of En»t laniMlig mid AntUer visiting relative* bf thr Island fur tin*, weekend. GursL* of i■ Luella Scluirr nt Coldwater w<i. former. ,Tt«T "iu." «;;«.■ "iuu.7 -I... i1-""!; ■» Mr Mr and Mra Lawrcqre lairktn duurhlm ol MmraUl. • Ml and faintly are vacationing this week .land Mr*. Gley IXiugla**. IX.iuin ut Red Bridge Park on the Manistee Mr und Mr* i-.ank Hannon tv- ; Sarah and Manning *|» nt Sunday llltlllil friilll U 1U|> ui'rk, V ■,-.>11.111 1 .. ... . Mrs. Henry O*bom and Mr. and In the Blur Rhine Mountains tn inr| { Mr> ut, Mra. Wallace! Q born were in Battle Virginia and A-ln ilb- N <: Yrs. Ago, To Present Show Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons Donald and Leonard spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley. A- A reunion of Mrs. H. O. Armour's children and grandchildren was held Sunday at the County park near Battle Creek. A The Kinsley LAB. will meet al lhe Hall on July 21 for supptr. O. E. HARRINGTON, AUGUSTA Phone Hickory Corners, 32F21 CADWALLADER, BROKER EIGHTY ocres three miles from Hickory Corners. Very good soil, well fenced. 18 ocres corn. 10 ocres oats. Share goes with farm. Tree and small fruit Very-good 66’ by 42’ bam. 10 stanchions with room for as many more. Granary in born. House modem. Kitchen, dining-room, living-room, bed-room. bath, down Three bed-rooms up. Good furnace. Large front porch glassed and screened. Screen and storm windows. Attic insulated. Beautiful shady yard. ANOTHER eighty across comer from above farm. Extra nice house, six-room house with incomplete bath. Hard­ wood floors throughout. Pleasant inside and out. Small barn in good condition. Good soil. These places ore ideal for one who wants a nice home in the country with chance for good income. Kellogg school bus at door. 12 miles from Battle Creek MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK LETS YOU TAN NEVER BURN! R Th* Sonton Lotion TARTAN for Every Typ* of Skin ISITAN LOTION • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Keeps towels, hnen. ond bathing allire clgoncr. OMIT 59< HU* »*« Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc Hastings 414 E. Mill Tlie Mb.se* Beatrice Hu.-h. Bar- [ tly dlnii< r .Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wellfare and bnra Kolrbo and Sylva Stun *pcnt Mr*. Nellie Cappoit ol Algonquin Vicki Lynn and Mr. and Mrs the weekend with MLss Bcicrly ; lake, a Mr. and Mra. Nile Lancaster George Wellfare spent Wednesday Wellfare at Algonquin lake. land family spent Sunday afternoon I At thr home of hl* father. Jami* , Lancaster a Wm Haven* spent I Sunday ut the home of hi* daughter I and husband. Mr nnd Mr* Rankin ! Hart ot Brush Ridge Mr. and Mr* Erudn Havens nnd bi.by rpent part nf last week visiting Mr and Mra. Gi ugr Spencer ol 1 Grand Rapid' and Mr and Mr*. Ed ...this advertisment is filled with yWi'f w No, lody, don’t robe coin with the your hutbond «on do it. Below aro a plumbing, it won t holpl But if you'll just few ol rail us. wo’ll Fix it—or iupdIv parti so >• Alt Other* kty'-leddirtg Winter Resort Haiti 7 SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER phone 2665 lupplioi w« or* offering now ol ipociol pricoll . REAL SAVINGS MEDICINE THIS WWS FUTURE ’ CABINET We're taking it on the chin . . . cleaning out all Odds and ft t«>U I Swine Spout Faucet Ends . . . Broken Lots and Fcw-of-a-kind Items. 3 only 18x20—2 Lt. top cut 3 wide. 512.50 Electric tons $6.50 to $39.00 Croquet sets $8.75 $11.50 $7.95 Gorden Hose, 50 ft. 90c to $5.95 Lown Sprinklers Soil Soaker, 50 ft. . . $3.00 3 Vi only 20x22—2 Lt. Ck. Rail Windows 53.00 520.00 1—only Ironing board cabinet TANK BALL $8.50 I—only clothes chute door 6—only Side Car Carriers 35c $2.25 . . . per set $1.50 500 Pc. 1x2—3*6" Fence Pickets Faucet Washers .:..$5.5O 60c-$1.00 Hose reels Check Roil Windows $5.75 to $18.35 15c pkg. coch 8c —5 ft. cast Iron Recessed Bath—Left hand with Rim Fittings . -------------------. $90.00 10 Sq. Buff Insulation Brick Siding __ Per. Sq. $12.00 3000 ft 1x8 Hom Shiplap____ . Per M. $70.00 . Let Us Help You Plan That New Home or Remodeling Job. Complete Plans for All Types of Homes Available. 800 Pc. 2x4 —10 Fir at 5c Pr. Lin. ft. Auto Gas Hotwater Heater____$89.50 IN STOCK--------------------- LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Auto Electric Hotwater heater $127.50 80 Pc. 2* 2-3 burner oil stove___ $10.50-$!3.25 Wall Board Plaster Board Rock Lath Insulation Lath Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile 150 Pc. Backer Board 30*48—3c Pr. Sq. ft. Toilet Seat FISHING TACKLE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION Complete line of Home workshop tools. suned. dowr!-Jointed b wood. Chrome plated hard- ‘fi THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE PRESENT STOCK SILL LASTS. PITTSBURG PAINTS COCK FIBRE GLASS INSULATION Servin f to 5erti*/y FREE DELIVERY 6^762700396374 year HARDWARE Numbing k Heating k Feints k Varnishes $p5 & HARDWARE i 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Let Us Help You With . 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problems Phone 2515 �1 t THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JVLY IS. !»*»_ FACIE ETOHT rrrvWtrrvT, BARRY COUNTY’S FREE FAIR t v . ................ EWTX1 OPENS AT HASTINGS ON TUESDAY, All/* 9 5 Days and Nights! MLU THRILLS THRILL SHOW .4H FUN GOOD EXCITEMENT W FOOD ENTERTAINMENT PARACHUTE JUMPING TUESDAY ONLY Can All Be Found On The Huge Continuous Free Show AFTERNOON and EVENING DON'T MISS IT! BIG TIME MIDWAY! HORSE SHOW • RIDES 9 SHOWS • GAMES • HOT O EXHIBITIONS DOG STANDS • POPCORN STANDS ★ Featuring the Famous WADE SHOWS! SATURDAY ONLY Don’t Miss the Opening Day ★ Wednesday Is Children’s Day! RACES! * FINE HORSES ★ BIG STAKES Wednesday Through Friday Thrilling and Colorful Shows to Be Presented Every Afternoon and Evening ATTEND THESE TOP FLIGHT HARNESS RACING EVENTS THAT BRING TO THE LOCAL TRACK THE BEST RACE HORSES IN THIS AREA 9 Events! 3 Big Days! MAGIC CYCLISTS See The Great Galvonda. the man who They're charming performers, this Sin­ mokes humans disappear and reappear. clair ond O'Day Team of acrobatic cycl­ Other tricks that keep you on the edge of ists. Yo'u will enjoy every routine. your seats. Don’t Miss These Popular Events! Betty Waters CALF SCRAMBLE SATURDAY-10 A.M. Weight Pulling Contests Thursday and Friday Mornings TOGETHER RED BLOODED BOYS TRYING TO HALTER SCRAPPY CALVES Each year a limited number of boys are’selected from applications to try to halter these fighting calves. They enter at their own risk. If one is on the bounding wire, where one slip might cause serious injury. WATCH THIS RUGGEO EVENT THAT BRINGS The finest lightweight and heavyweight pulling horses in this part of the country. lucky enough to get a halter on one and lash him to a post in front of the grand stand, the calf belongs to him. IHIIIIIIIII" CLOWNS AERIALISTS Thrill to the performance of Benny and We've engaged tome of the most talent­ ed clowns available. You laugh 'till your sides literally split at their antics. Lots of Other Acts to Keep You Entertained Every Afternoon and Evening �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR LOWELL SHOWBOAT NIGHT CONTEST Showboat Dock, 7:30 P.M. Admission 3Oc Lowell Showboat, July 27-28-29-30-31 Reserved'scats $1.20; general admission 75c Tickets may be obtained at Perrone's Newsstand, Ionia; Roth's Furniture Store, Hastings; Funeral Services Jleld on Saturday For Ray Hurlbert Hastings’ Youths Escape Serious Injuries in Crash Funeral services for Ray Lee Hyrlbert. 52. Rutland township, whe died at 6:45 Wednesday night at Pennock hospital, were i»cld at the Walldorff & MacArthur Puncra! home at 1 o’clock Saturday after­ noon. Burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery, Kalama^ou. Mr. Hurlbert, who was bom In Eaton Rapids Feb 16. 1896. came to Hastings about 1930 when ht worked for his uncle who ran lhe Glenn Lee Burial Vault company now operated by Roy Thomas. Helater worked for the Viking corporatlop> He was u member of the Methodist church He is survived by his wife. Ruth: a son. Dun. of Hastings: u brother Scott Hurlbert, of Kalamazoo, and r. Mrs. Bernice .Judd, of Law- Car Careens Over Ditch, Smashes Into Tree Sunday Morning; L'nconacious Lada Treated by Woodland Dr. AMATEUR Peck's Drug Store, Grand Rapids. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room ond a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well ond pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights $8,000 FIRST WARD—A nice lot on M-43 8 x 15. a good buildcate for $3000 more than is being asked, see this one’and we will explain how you can earn this difference on your spare time, all this for-------- -- ---------------------------------------- $6600 FIRS TWARD—A nice lot qn M-43 8 x 15. a good build­ ing sight for sale or trade on a house. What hove you. FIRST WARD—Neat four room brickette with toilet and a modern kitchen fully insulated, large oil tank and on extra lot. all for---------------------/_-------------------------------------- $3700 FIRST WARD—We hove some more good ones we would like to show you. SECOND WARD—A neat five room bungalow close to Bliss, full bath, full basement, hot air furnace, single stall garage---------------------------------------------------------------------------------$5500 SECOND WARD—Working mans home with twq nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and bath down, ot$4200 ' Two Hastings' youths escaped serious injury” about 5 ajn. Sunday morning when lhe car in which they were returning from Lansing I went out of control on M-43 a half­ ' mile north of Woodland, cleared a ' four-fool ditch and crashed into la tree about 30 feet from the road. ■ The car turned over on its left side. The boys were: Lloyd Pennlngton. Jr, IB. 122 W. Mill street, , who received, lacerations of his arms, bruised forehead and other : injuries, and Merton Allerdlng, ' 20. 125 W. MIIL who received a gash on his head requiring seven stitches, bruise on forehead and other cut* and bruises. Pulled From Wreck Both received X-rays later that day at Pennock hospital and no frac­ tures were reported. Pennington, who was driving, told Deputy Henry Hynes who policed the mishap that he lost-control of tt|e cur when he hit loose gravel. Two Grand Ledge fishermen. Tom Snyder and Clifford Peterson. who came along immediately after the wreck, pulled the unconscious lads from the overturned machine and look them to the doctor. A Dei ding reportedly was sleeping al the time of the crash. ' Don Smith Fined S50 for Buying Beer for a Minor Donald Smith, 31. who tn May appeared in municipal court for being drunk and disorderly. Monday ! »u fined 850 plus court costs when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley for pur­ chasing beer for a minor. Smith was arrested Saturday night by Officer Gene Chlebowski , who saw him hand a package pur­ chased at a local "spot" to a 10 year ' old boy. After investigating. Officer Chlebowski locked him up for the j weekend. In passing sentence. Municipal Judge Adclbert Cortright lectured ! the man. saying that lie couldn’t prevent Smith from drinking hlm' seif, but that he could do something i about Smith's assisting any minor to follow his path Watch for the SECOND WARD—A good home ond a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should see this one at only _..$6000 OPENING of Hastings’ New ones to show you. ' THIRD WARD—Let us show you a couple of good ones, or one for an investment ond income, os high as 2% per FLOWER SHOP! month. . FOURTH WARD—A neat five room with oil heat, single stall garage, extra nice lot. all for bargain price —$500.0 FOURTH WARD—A fou^ bedroom with oil .burning fur­ nace. full both ot$6000 PERSONAL 'callus. . FREEPORT—We still have some good homes ten miles from high prices, why pay high rent when you con have LOANS one of your own and save money. CARLTON TOWNSH IP—160 acres stock and grain farm, good house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable, small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 ocres that will grow crops, on old house on this that could be repaired to live in. a bargain at$3500 Herd Owners May Still Join New Dili Association TO BUY . . . । A new cor, truck, form ma­ | ‘ home appliance' or that new home you've wanted for so long? BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—85 ocres good semi modem house. 40 x 50 bom. plenty of other buildings, new well and pump. Good piece of wood, creek in pasture lot. all for____________________________________________________ $8500 FIRST WARD—fThree bedroom house, kitchen,, dining room, living room and parlor; bedroom ond full bath down, basement With hot water heater and laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and back porches, single stall garage--------------------------$6750 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 ocres Sec 26 ond 27. good dairy farm, all tractor land exdTpt a small amount river bottom posture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large bom and fences are better than average, all for a bargain pr.ce$16,000 I 1 . , f „ , i o Succeed Self On Rd. of Regent* I WHEN YOU DO . . . PLAN TO Finance it thru us, on our Bank Plan Loan Basis. There'• a Loan Available for Sound Time Payment Plan Buyeri. Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 MILLER, BROKER HARD AND FAST? USE SUNOCO ... —.... V"* B B.IM. M. will wek III. but ausee wui be । nomination lo membership on the nt Miter reserves Board of Regent* of the University If Mjchjg,,, at the February. 1MB ----, . ’Republican State Convention. Thr Ju,y 8> , candidate in private life is Mrs ToThe Editor: Stuart G. Balts, of 1009 Bishop The writer of -this letter wishes Road. Orcuue Pointe Park. Michigan have’m“ttJi Mr. Balte is an incumbent regent. WM a ?mnii hot H^lliws »lnce he liavl||g aj)polnted in 1MJ lu DYnmuBiU-x moto a OIL term tu continue to Dec. 31. IMS. ' She U a graduate of lhe university, ‘ class of ISIS. 1 EACH IS UNEXCELLED FOR ITS PURPOSE AUTO MECHANIC FRANK ANDRUS Apply ONE STOP SERVICE Burkholder-Nischon 214 S. Jefferson (CHEVROLET) Phono 2240 ✓xx-fcls&Ul yg/iVEl NEEDS for vacation days Cora Homo CoH or Cleansing Cream "TAKE-ALONGS" FOR BUSY PEOPLE Limited time offerl 89< loc i 27c Address Boek a«k, Sptdal Saccharin Tabs H Grain Rexall Mi-31 Antiseptic I Klonzo Tooth Brash Adrienne Powder Puff 1.00 Silque Cream Shampoo i«g. $2.00,1 on. 1.04 value. Beth hr 69* Criterion Hair Brush98< Edward Russell Fisher. Hastings 29 Betty Montez Kidder. Hastings. 25 Elton G. Burris. Sparta ... Haxel B. Caukin. Hastings Burr Van Laubaugh. Hastings. Beatrice Leavell. Hastings Charles G Higgins. Kalamazoo Marian Gustave Moe. Hastings. Jack W. Beavan. Delton Priscilla M. Eddy. Delton . Richard K. Hart, Cloverdale . Ardlth L. Shook. Woodland . Jew M. Waldrcp, Jr. NaahvUle 25 Miriam A. DeGroot. Grand Rapids .35 Winlford Casey. Hastings....50 Eva Buskirk. Hastings45 David g. Goodyear. ITT. Hastings . 24 Florence L. French, Hastings------- 20 Edwin W. Blake. Marion. Ind25 Ruttf E. Flanigan, Woodland 23 Ronald J. Starks. Nashville.22 Clara Louise Doty. NaahvUle . ...21 Frederick T. VanDenburg. Hastings ........... 21 Shirley May Heath. Hastings19. Max B. Duncan. Woodland20 Patricia Bofferdlng. Hastings22 Jack Vlon Hayward. Delton•... 1® Joan Faith Fuhrman. Delton .... 17 Joseph Vernon Burkholder. Hastings Pabiiol Intestinal loothtr. Kleuo Polito Zipper 4 ovncn 49c Caso, Nylon Hair & Clothes Brash,Comb. Stork Child's Tooth Brush Assorted refers 2.95 Stork AutO NurSO Bottle wortnw 2" Rexall Eyela lya letien Helps soothe Irri­ tated eyes. 8 ox. FOR SUMMER DAINTINESS Cara Nome Evdkalma Lolka 50c Analgesic Applicative Veto, large________ ____ 59c A soothing lotion. Mum, large56c 39* 5 Day Pads.----------------- -55c Fresh, large--------------------43c Thermodox Salt & Dextrose Tabs. Relieve heat Modern Charm Pads49c fatigue. m.2S* Barbara Marian Shannon. Hut Ings Roy E. Wilcox. Hastings Shirley Ann Hales. Hastings. STEBBINS &. JACOBS PHONE 2131 Member Federal lnrri Byxten and Federal Depart Inxrance Corporation ' REXALL STORE Hastings, *Courlety and Friendly Service Shown to AW' Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi F35‘ Ik 2 CHEAT OILS the Board jHb1tj . p of Regents |o „„ by , former Gov In V> ar nf ..wnt In th. the year lhe v..r of tom 1903. Km II spent .wnl ih.the Hw whole summer with .my grandparenu iu Hastings. Those were the days before there was pavement on your Main St. Hones plodded through lhe mud and hitching paste lined both sides of the street. That year there was a Wild West Show in town. F>r a week Indians and cow­ lboys rode up and down the street which was roped off: - There also I was the HOt Air Balloon Ascenshih [This was all free for the public to National Bank of Hastings jUeo.. £. NORMALLY? USE LSUNnco PMleF^um Russell Arnold/ 38. of Michigan , , Ctl,. Ind. «h„ .u .rmM by' T>’*' «"*■ “V,In Vnd.rOerin B.rn.rd Hunmond J1"" «rl, Bunday muraln. In MUMlnlll, I"1' • tor Win. drunk U>d dUnrdrrly. 2,'T,' olwn vUUM plradrd BUlliy when arraigned Mun- .* Then*1.'LL’?; day by Proweulor Huntley betoee »■'»-«* ”“ * “ Jude CunrUhl and received . U0 “wn ™ wh'n •>” C"" fine plua court eeuia Arnold ®'“ 9™“ wu reportedly round in hla ear ln ""‘ . Middlerule .Iley, pe.cUc.lly u„. «'"'r.U,>n eould enlcyr Whe,. we,, c]a(j । the crowds that used lo come to ’ B town on such occasions to have b Mr and Mra. Willard Perry and "J**1 t,,nc and ,pend lhrtr. mn,V>'7 son. Burton Perry, of Midland were y°nu5 mo4l,y ck*wl **' guests of Dr and Mra B A Perry B «»taur«nt or two. It ever the weekend, leaving on Mon- S J mn * d,e“d ‘own ‘hnt day for Hartland where Burton will ;d“Ty’ .U e^,>el'.nr.,au*hter. attend a youth camp | , * don 1 Imagine that a 3 ring i p circus comes ta town very often -------- :------------------------------------- —-------- | After all. what is a circus without a street parade? The adults enjoy It as well as the children So wake up Hastings, forget the cost or money a circus takes, for 11 will cume back to you mafiy times over in years lo come. This is not a gripe letter. It U merely aa I have seen It. George N. Myers . . B»X 15 , LeRoy. Ohio 06135867 chinery. 139 W. State T Route 1, gathered al their parents' home lo honor their father’s 70th birthday. Forty-five member* of lhe family sal down on June 27 to the potluck dinner at a table centered with a Urge pink and while birthday cate. Pictured above, from left to right in lhe first row—Ernest Burr and son*. Jimmie and Billy; Bobby Rainwater. Bob llurhnun, Sally and Mary Ellen Slocum. Tommy Rainwater. Michael Slocum. Janice and Sharon Naylor, Linda Slocum and Sheryl Rainwater. Second row—Mrs. Elwood Slocum. Jr., and son. Donald; Mrs. Ernest Burr and son, Richard; Mrs. Elwood Slocum and grandson. Douglaa Slocum; Elwood Slocum and grandson. Jerry Slocum: Avis Slocum, holding Anna Jean Rainwater; MARRIAGE LICENSES RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 ocres. good house with fur­ nace and bath, hay barn, chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres posture some seeding, this is a good place to live and work in town, all for price of a house ------ .-----------$7000 BULLINGS HOW DO YOU DRIVE ? MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you can moke a home and living all in one spot, this.is a real place for an ambitious young couple to get a start.-------- $8250 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair bams. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all tractor ground-------------------------------------------------------- $8000 Immediate Delivery Buy U. S. Saving! Bondi Barry county farmers desiring to Join the newly organized Dairy Herd Improvement association still may do so by contacting County Agent Loren Armbruster or John Decker, the tester. In announcing that dairymen may still Join lhe new organization. Armbruster reported that the test­ ing associations were progressing satisfactorily in the county. Darrell Avery is the tester for DHIA No. 2. whose year ended July 1. Plans are now lo hold the annual meeting at the Court House an July 22, Ward Jarrard Is lhe tester far DHIA No. 1. • All three testers are graduates of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and three children of Battle creek Nashville High school. w were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs 5A Lester Reynolds. Dinge COStS FOURTH WARD—Some good lots at prices that are right, HOTPOINT William Slocum, Mrs. Carl Naylor. Mrs. Thu mas Rainwnler. Mrs. Glenn Slocum nnd Mr*. Kenneth Slocum. Fourth row—Gaylord. Marvin. Lawrence and William Slocum. Carl Naylor. Thomas Rainwater and Glenn SECOND WARD—We fiave several more ond some good OFFKE: 124 SJEFFERSON SECTION THREE—FACES 1 lo 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1948 I mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1M5 PAGE TWO Child Killed by Baar A Grand Niece of Charlotte Residents Railroad Man is Fined, Jailed on Drunk Charge Claude Troyer. 40. a Grand Rapid* railroad man. received a five-day Jal! term Monday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Cortright to the charge of being In the physical control of an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. night by Chief Harry Thompaon on W. Stale street, after the Chief had received a report from Stuart Sweet, 117 W. Center, who had Middleville. PAGES TUIF WHERE TO BUY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES EVERY Sweet reported that rua«j several time*. _ Mr*. Troyer was present in tha courtroom and both the and her husband pleaded with the Judge to raise the (35 fine which went along with the jail term, and to rescind the five-day sentence. They offered *60. but the Court refused. The sentence was dated back to Sunday morning. Troyer also Jose* his driver s permit for at least three months. JkflHHi Many Youngsters . . f— Active in Nashville Summer Program 135 Water U««rs Notice* went out last week from Vermontville Village Clerk. Arthur Barnlngham, that the second quar­ terly waler rente were due on town's Little Carol Ann Pomranky, who naw water system. Around 135 in­ waa carried off and kilted by a bear, youngster, of Nashville are stallations are now completed, and near Marquette In Upper Michigan taking to the tummer recreation by fall II is , estimated there will f °r Pro*ram llke ducka water and Mr. and Mr*. Harrv a. Moore al nearjy <0 participated In the Parade Charlotte. on Wheels Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Moore were to attend | First place winner In the parade NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE funeral services for the child in waa Joyce Buras. White Johnny Upper Michigan Friday. Mr*. Mary Boulter of Prairieville Wilson received a prize for having The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the most decorated bike .In the Mra. Edna Castle and Mrs. Pauline parade. The youngest entry wa* Boulter called on relatives in Plain­ well July 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carma Jean Maker, five years old. Several new evente were to be Norman. Larry and Lois of Or­ tried out this week. There are lo angeville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Date be some table games added lo the Norman and sons of S. Prairieville on June 20. . .Miss Lol* Pinch of A •'ZTTL posse wu organized which •• --------77found ‘7----- .other trip to Gun lake for * day Orangeville visited the D. Norman elUM. M, Unit • Ml. r™> I tanom, .hex family a week ago. the cottaae . r.__ cottage and kilted killed thr the bear .. . Mr and Mrs. Ranald McKlbbin of Paw Paw picked up their grandonly a short distance from the body. molher.|Amy Sllcock, on their way to dinner' with their parents. BUI Arthur Pomranky U a forest Iji I O R I C V I I 1 P inger in the Marquette national rYlliyfc#UUTEUa.S ranger and Hasel McKlbbin tn Hasting* forest. The federal government pro­ recently. Their little daughter Chervide* him with lhe cottage-isolated I Mre. Florence Henning of Detroit yle returned home with them later <In n th. k. „..^„'l* visiting her sister. MU* Pearl In the evening. A Mr. and Mrs the woods—where <the tragedy Hendershott. ♦ Mrs. Minnie Peterson Ferris Brown and Isabel called on occurred. He Is the »on of Mr. Moore's si*- and mother. Mrs. Sickle* afid Mtea their brother, Rankin Hart al Pen­ ter, Mrs. Arthur Pomranky. Sr.. of Leila Jackson were In Albion. Wed­ nock hospital July 3. Rankin ha* nesday. The ladles visited an old been very ill but was able lo be Brlmley In the V. P. friend of Mr*. Sickle* and Leite moved to the home of his son spent the time at the college where William, on M-37. she will enroll this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sllcock of Correction Portage and their guest, Mr*. Mary Last week we mentioned that two Porter, and Mrs. Hazel McKlbbin of Middleville boys. Jack Reynolds and Hastings were callers in Falk Dis­ Mrs. Nina Palmer and grand­ Bill Bechtel had enlisted In the trict July 9 afternoon. Mrs. Mc­ daughter of Maywood. HL. wete Navy. That' U incorrect, lhe boys Klbbin is attending summer school guests of Mis* Ethel Taylor from are in the U. S. Air corp# for three at Kalamazoo. A Mr and Mrs. Harry Thursday until Saturday. years. They are at Ban Antonio Swlft were calling on old neighbors Miss Joan Leffler spent last week Texas where It is plenty warm and July 5. Miss Sandra Lewis returned, at Wall'lake as the guest of LeRoy write they are kept pretty busy. to Yorkville with them and their Hewitt and his parents. Mr. and two young guests from Chicago. Mrs. J. W. HcwlL Now Great Grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sleight and Mr. and Mr*. Ozra Pierce have Mr. and Mr*. George Sleight of been visitors recently at the home Rochester. N. Y.. were FYlday guest* of their daughter. Mr*. Wilbur Gibb* of Mrs. Mary Beach. in Kalamazoo, and made the ac­ Mrs. Mrr. Roy- Douglass uoiwa&a ot oi Sterling sterling quaintance qualntance of their little great real City. Cal., is spending several week*- granddaughter. “Dawn Marie" bom dtirlnr her vacation varatlnn and nnd will to . • ..... Mrs. .... Edward Groth here durjng Mr. and resume teaching there in lhe fall. June 30 at Bronson hospital. weight Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Boyne and family and Mrs. Fanny Spaulding Entertain at Luncheon spent Wednesday and niursday in Glen Ellyn. Illinois with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutler of lhe north­ Mrs. R. N. Lindquist. Miss Barbara cast vicinity entertained four friends To do a good, economical Boyne remaining for a longer visit. to luncheon at her home Wednes­ job of heating, your fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood are day. They were Mrs. E." Henning nace should be checked spending the week in Northern Mrs. Glenn Allen. Mrs. John Kellar for defects and improper Michigan in Traverse City and and Mrs. John Trilck. All report a draft settings annually. tine time. Frankfort with friends. BEDROOM 2 9,-6,.||'-5‘ PERSONALS POULTRY RAISERS! USE NEW MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Most Chicks and Poults keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosis when fed Waylac as recommended. Waylac, you know, is (fie new special Master Mix Feed especially created for the control of cocddiosis. Way lac con­ tains no cpsom salts or drugs, but is a feed with a high level of milk solids and super­ charged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and minerals. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 NEW inbsnn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey were in St. Joe .Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs Chet Oeukes and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wordeni Evelyn Geukes attended the funeral and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hopkins of of their aunt. Mrs. Gerrit Geukes FaulClark, and David are, aged 46 at the Jamestown Reformed IChicago. secretary:Mrs Robert treasurer; going onGaskill, to Chicago to spend a • church. Tuesday afternoon. Marian recreation; Margaret Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R The newthe officers for the Metho­ Iweek Burchett, worship and evangelism; with Van Worden's. dist Youth Stan ­ Harper. Mr*. O. L Flnkbelner and [Jane Milter, Fellowship community are: service nnd ley Pierce, president: Charles Mil­ children. Maxine Sinclair and SlgnCarl Neubert. missions. The next ter. vice-president. Joan Herman. BANFIELD meeting will be July 18 at tlie Ban­ ky Flnkbelner attended Ute funeral , of Gustave A. Hendricks. 31 in field church. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and। Grand Rapids, who died suddenly sons. Russell nnd Neil have returned' He was the husband of a relative of Irom a vacation trip toWashington, Mrs. Harper. ,*D C. * Jessie Briggs Is in Com­ Frozen Foods Demonstration I tn unity hospital with a broken arm The Flnkbelner Implement Co., is * Mrs. Winnie Delnn is visiting the Floyd Fisher family at Richland. * sponsoring a frozen foods demon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neubert and two stration. Friday evening. July 16 at children are visiting his parent*. 8:30 pm. at the Thomapple-Kellogg school, to which the public Is Invited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert 6-O4H-5 |ciDSG DINETTE 6-5«7-5* living Room • IS'-IO'* 11-5 g VEST I BEDROOM-1 , B'-O". 9'-l FLOWERS ‘ Floor Plans Available For [very Type Of Home NAVE YOU FURNACE INSPECTEB NO* BY LET US FIGURE THE COST FOR YOU ON KAECHELE YOUR BUILDING PROJECT FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. JEFFERSON Phon* 2807 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY Phon* >431 HOME FREEZER WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs Ruawl Holm** o' I Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs William | McCallum and children ot Knlama। zoo went the weekend of July 4th (with Mrs Mary McCallum, all spendiiiik Sunday at Lake Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and daughter. Mrs Taylor and daughter Anna May of Detroit spent the week | of the fourth .with Mr. and Mre | Jew Ogood. Tlie Rev. and Mrs , Isaac Osgood and children of Fow­ lerville spent Wednesday and Thur», dav there. There wa* a good crowd and a gocd time at lhe ice cream suppar. A-' It happened to be the birthday ot our Aid Pre*. Mrs. Maybelle Os­ good she wa.% surprised with several nice remembrances * Several front the neighborhood attended the fu­ neral. Tues. ot Glenn Morehouse in Hasting* He lived in our neighbor­ hood for several years until his wife Clara pawed away. They were always good neighbors and good help in our .wiclal meetings and were missed when they left MLw Mildred Osgood of New York City is visiting relatives here. A family dinner was held Sunday after church with Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock and family at Gun lake. * The school reunion will be held at the school house this Saturday. July 17. EASY-REACH FOOD-VIEW SHELVES NO FUMBLING NO DIVING 7W0 HEADLINERS are better than one! O doubt about it—the tires on your car N have a-lot to do with its comfort, and Gibton'* wientifie free slug keep* mean, fruit* and vegetable* FBEEZ’R SHELF REFRIGERATORS... KOOKALL ELECTRIC RANGES BULLING’S Phon* 2682 139 W. Stat* St. Please note that tha dale it a week later than usual. spring on each wheel to back up the cush­ the new oversize casings deserve all the ioning action ot the tires. so every Buick enjoys both gentler spring­ ing and lower-pressure tires. Go try out a Buick and see for yourself headline play they’re getting. Each wheel is prepared to step over bumps what we mean. U you haven't done so al­ ready, you'll see your Buick dealer pronto, drive, why be content with one such head­ as they come, front and rear springs are precisely balanced with each other, and liner, when Buick gives you riding comfort both front- and rear-seat passengers enjoy firm order in. in a double dose? u level, jounce-free ride. But if you like to take things easy as you HENDERSHOT Mr. arid Mr*. Ted O’laughlin cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee In Johnstown on Sunday. Mr Paninlee tnui been brought l»ome. from the hospital nnd b as well n* could be expected Not too com­ fortable with his whote texiy in a cast thU hot weather Mrs. Floyd Garrison u still there a.wistihg Mrs. Parmalee. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sullivan of Philadelphia arc 'biting at John’Sullhan* thia week. Mr and Mrs Karl Kruger and I family from Homer came Sundav fn go to lhe Mott reunion, at Gull lake. A Mr. and Mrs Albert Brill culled al John Ormsby's on Sunday Mrs Ormsby's mother. Mrs. Mary Fre^nan. was 92 years old on Sat­ urday. Mr and Mrs. Lynden Garrison of Detroit visited the home folks hare on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robt. Gar­ rison spent Friday in Battle Cteek. * Mrs. Frances Hendershott is visiting her cousin. Mrs Effie Norris in Battle Creek. * Sunday guest* ol Mrs Daisy Tompson uere. Mr and Mrs. Olen Henry and Jane, of On top of that, every Buick has a soft ooil For instance, every 1948 Buick rides on On such springing alone this lower-than-usual air pressures. That comes sprightly fashion plate of '48 would be not only from the tire sizes, but from the noted for its easy-going stride. fact that Buick wheels have the wiliest rims in the industry. with or without a car to trade — and get a Th* Wld*it Rim, In th* Industry But we figure that two headline fea­ tures arc always better than one, Wider rims increase tire air capacity. They also straighten sidewalls, giving them a bracing action against side thrust and When better automobiles sway. an built Result: Comfort plus control —a sofrYide and surer handling—in every Buick in our *48 line. BUICK * DUOMATIC SAUK AOIMNCf * gOAtMUfl MtAMCI * QUAARVFUX COR (PAHMlNG. w AMQfMR FUUAit PQW<| will build them OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �PAGE non THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IS. IMS FREEPORT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Choke calve* _$30->32.50 Good cq|ve» Best Craw fed beef $27.85 Other good cattle $23-925.10 S25.90 $20-523.75 __.$16-$2Q $20-$24.8 5 Top Iambi . ,Top Ewes _ Hogs up te Ruffs up to--------------- $24.60 Boars up to--------------- $17.25 Faa4an up to __.$9.75-$30 B. W. Bisson and also visiting other friends la Freeport. A Mr. and Mra. Alien FUh and sons Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son, and Mira June Pennington ware July 4 callers of Mr. and Mra. Kslth Tabberer and son of North Irving. Mia Norma Bus’.ance spent the holiday weekend with Miu Janice Hlggley of Caledonia. * Mra. A. J Cheesebrough of Media. Pa-, and Mira Ruth Cheesebrpqgh of Detroit spent the Independence Day week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker. * Miu Brogan of Hastings spent Sunday night. July 4. with CEDAR CREEK More are Injured But Fewer Killed In Car Smasliups Plan Now to Have Chest X-Rays During The Barry Co. Fair Southwest Woodland Mra. Fannie Draper and Mr*. Qharlac 8heP*rd of Grand Rapid* Ind., attended church at Northeast Burry county residents are being were July 4th visitors of Mra. Mary Barry church Sunday and spent the ' urged by health officials to make Weaver at the homo of Mr. and Mr* afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Andy plans to be X-rayed during the Uon Howk. * Mra- Deed Nagler of Owen. * Tire Family night at North­ Barry County Fair. LaxI year 2.S21 The traffic toll on Michigan high­ Hastings was a July I caller at the east Barry church was well attended persons had cheat x-rays taken and home of Mra. Susie Forbey. * Wil­ and a good program given by Uie ways during lhe month of May in- I Bostwich family. lard Kidder is attending summer Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen, Betty Injured in fl .061 accident*, accord­ school at Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Frank and Karol visited Mr. and Mra. Will ing to the monthly statistical report -—-— Miller of West Freeport waa a caller i Wilbur Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins at Belding, Mra. Hopkins --------------- ' July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodnecugh of Marlin Comers being a- former neighbor. * Mrs. Ray Wleiand and family. I Sunday afternoon. July 4lh. visitCrystol Watson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton spent July 5th at the home of Mr. and Craven's reunion at Ross township Mr*. George Brownell. Honored din­ Henry Nelson, qf. Lansing, band park Sunday. * Lloyd Owen and ner gueau were the former's daugh­ family apenl Tuesday at Lake Mich­ ter. Dorothy, and her grandmother school. is lo conduct band practice igan. * Clair Lammers and family Mrs. Ida Meyers. who are celebrat­ cn Monday evenings hereafter, inspent a few days in Chicago visit­ d Monday, July 5. ing their birthdays. A Mr. and Mrs ing relatives: id Mis. Keith Farhr and Allen Fish were recent callers of and Mrs. Allen FUh. * Mr. and Mra The Northeast Barry Youtn and Mrs. Ora Le^mar Ivan Olmstead ot Pleasant Valley Fellowship group met Sunday even­ word that their graadsor Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry were Joly I Visitors ol Mr. and Mis ing al the home of Mr. and Mr*. drinking.'' Other frequent violation* . 111 H..11*-.', Ma. Bouglmer of Lake Ode.vn were Hwood Yoder. A Mr. and Mrs OtU Douglass Youngs and was well at- ; rtvultiiiK in deaths were improper , callers recently at the home of Mra Tagg and family and Mrs. Lowell tended. * Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and | passing, driving on the wrong side j Susie Forbey. * On July 1, Mr. and Tagg and family spent Sunday. July Manard from Kalamazoo spent last of lhe road, disregard of traffic Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allcrding re­ Mrs. Buel Sisson attended the fun­ 4. In Battle Creek visiting Lowell week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs signs and signals, and unlawful i turned Wednesday from a weeks eral of Mra. Jamas Swanson, of Tagg at the Percy Jones hospital. * Andy Owen. Dickie Wlngeler is entertaining visit with their daughter and son­ turning. Hastings. an old friend of Uie fam­ Ted Walton is spending his vacain-law. Mr and Mrs. Tony KomandDuring the first five months of Ids cousin Ronnie Geiger of Free­ ily. 4? Mr. Vid Mrs. FYed Klipfer and this year 464 persons have been killed port this week family of Chicago spent last week CLASS CREEK and 14.268 Injured in M.023 aeclwith Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler. dents. Compared with the same Mrs. Alex Martinez and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway returned period of last year, deaths decreased and Mrs. Charles Bunn spent the July 3 from a visit to TuUa. Okla 30. or six per cent; injuries in.-1 holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs to sec the new grandson. Mr. and John Miller of Plymouth. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight FYrrls of Holland st*yMra. Gary Studt of Lake Odessa ------------------ -------------------------------------- ;ed al the home during their absence were July 4 dinner guests of Mr Everson of Hastings were July 4 and Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott and arid Mrs. George Bustance and famdaughter ol Lansing were 'Week Rigo Rendon and daughter. * Mrs. guests there. A'Visitors -at Forrest Yha of Lansing and Charles Salmon Havens during the holiday weekend of Hastings agent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and sons. * Miss Donna Tagg re­ tenc of Hustings and Rex Tate and turned home July 4 after spending son Darwin Darwin remained with a week visiting relatives in Michigan his grandparents while his mother CftiUL* BlU-VgnderMnle of Evans- was In lhe hospital with her new vllle, Ind., is spending his vacation daughter, who weighed 6 lbs. 2 ora FAIR LAKE with his parents. Mr. and Mia. Ivan and has been named Cynthia Ann Rutlsh. . born July 4. * Mr and Mra. Robert , Recent, callers of Mra. Adah Mot- Shrlcker and children of Plainwell ter.a^ the home of Mr. ind Mrs were July 4th guests at Chas 0etguh Seege were. J. W. Ruler and Plus Tax The Good Will community Ing at the church. Saturday night,. 6-00-16 July 3. was well attended und the Thompson of Bowne. plastic demonstration given by Ray Less Trado-ln Mr. attd Mrs. B. W. Sisson, and Mrs Lamb was very interc.sting. There ETYwn Sefse, local. * Recent week- will be no August meeting. * Mra .Mr and Mrs Carrol Elwell of Lake­ Allowance end.gucsu of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Harold Sharp and daughter of Deep view were July 5th callers. * Mr Lake spent July 4 and 5 at Roy and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter SMtor arid sons of Hart and Mr Erway's. and Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe ana Mra TJrvn! Kokx and family of of Grand Rapid* also were visitors XJapie £reek. Beverly Bradford Maintains Straight Average at U. of M. A brilliant straight “A” average was maintained during the Sprint semester by Mary Beverly Bradford, 1021 8. Jefferson, the University ol Michigan announced last week. Beverly, who is enrolled In the College of Literature. Science, and Bond to Practice waa also honored last April al a University of Michigan convocation for outstanding scholastic achleveThe daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford. Beverly complied an enviable record during her four years at Hastings High school. She Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, spent Sunday at St. Joseph. MID SUMMER WE ARE LUCKY! We Hava the Following SPECIALS TOOLS FOR SALE -Minneapolii-Moiine Manure Spreader On Steel Tires. 1-Minneapolis-Moline Manure Spreader For Air Tires. Hydraulic Corn Planter for M & M, Tractor DUNHAM DISTRICT Michigan after living in Alexandria Va. For the present they arc stay­ ing in their grandfather Wm. Hoff- * Mr. und Mrs. Ken Rodgers of Hastings were recent callers of Rus- Hall, south ot Hastings. Thuston* THE NEW NORGE GAS RANGE Vlncent Marco and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Marco and son of Assyria spent July Sth al Mrs. Dorothy Hollman's cot- HAXOWAXI th ItXtLfMINTS STANDARD TIRE s.ufety costs 5i> litilo don't take chances on smooth, Mr. and Mrs George Chcescman and the later's grandfather Wm Hoffman were dinner guests Juiy 4 at Clyde Cheeaeman's. DELTON SAVINGS! A WEEK ''h ■7/ • worn tires! This great new tire gives you HIGH quality at a LOW price! Get long mileage! Silent tread! “Curve-Gripping” safety shoulders! Gum-Dipped cord You’ll body and a Lifetime Guarantee! Come in today — we'll buy the unused mileage in your tires! MH7 TMtt USS YOU* USED Tilts Ml WORTH MORE AT HRESTONt TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Firestone SEAT COVMS BATTIRY Gal a New Firestone BATTERY you breathe And when winter comes, you (and that’s 20 times a minute), keep right on making your own ES, every Y time you’ll thank the good Judgmentweather. Just set the dial for the that put you in a Packard! temperature you want—the rest For only iu a Packard can you get a constant flow of crisp, fresh is automatic. So why not start getting some air—even when you’re standing real fun out of your breathing? still, with windows closed. Sec your Packard dealer—let him At the touch of a button, you give you a demonstration of the can create your own breeze—fresh, industry's most efficient heating crisp, circulating air . . . com­ and ventilating system. pletely changed once every minute. On the road, you cruise re­ freshed with windows up. No You’ll find it’s one of a multi­ Here's a diagram of the "Concentrator” burner . . . biggest improvement in Gas ranges since the era of "high oeens"! It pro­ vides faster, more effi­ cient, more economical cooking heat. The holes in the burner _ ___ direct the heat so that it goes inward beneath the utensil ___swirls_ ttrouud beneath the utensil bottom . . . then travels outward toward the edge. This swirling, in-and-out flame wastes no heat around the sides of the utensil; practically all of it is used to cook food. Wert 9.98 < QI Reduced to © THESE ARE COMPLETE SETS for COACHES and SEDANS As little n 75c a Weak PICK-UP Sala CART Extra Long Wearing PRICE REDUCED! Reg. Uf TO 98c BROOM RAKE A ALLOWANCE * Per Vdw 88c Reg. 6.95yW/ Reduced to For hauling dirt, etc. MOTOS ilL f ■ Ultra-smart styling... new, work-saving features ... Quality craftsmansnip through and through! This is the range you'll be proudest to own, whether you’re furnishing a new dream kitchen or dressing up your present one. It's yours for an easy down payment and monthly installments. Nfw 3-4 H>. Fir«»foNt outboard motor tude of good reasons for placing your Packard order now! more nerve-wracking wind noise. 11995 with 50 ft. I No more wind-blown hair. M^al N-J17 199.95 firestone GARDEN HOSE JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phono 2909 PHONE 2708 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR Phono 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hottingi, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1MI PAOt FOUR POISON NW T ■V ■ Educator Points To Serious Error Local Instructors PERSONALS Attending Summer Mr. und Mra. Gus Wlngeler and1 NASHVILLE Adults make a serious mistake in Tlie Nazarene Young Peoples 1 • 1 1 ' Mr. and Mra. Wesley Roth of Lowell society has elected Dick Shupp trying to make children fU precon­ P, । Ill I .nlnmdn »l*nt last wwk the Furniture, president: Beryl McPeck, vice prcalceived and arbitrary standards of UIIIUVI Ill ViUllFl CIULF Market ln Chicago. ‘dent: Nuinia Schulze, secretary; and Sl.MAC development. a University of Mich-। Mr. and Mrs John T. Wood were ' Mra. Donald Shupp. treasurer. * RevMinnie Ms e Porter. Lois Reed and Science has dlwovered an excellent Igan educator believes Marlon Mnyi tard. instructors in Has­ guests ol her parents. Mr. and Mra Earl Culp returned home July 5 It b, better, according to Byron tings' school!. are attending the edu­ A. L. Kellogg in Harriett^ last ' from East LeRoy where he had been new treatment for hy. oak and aumaa polmninr. It's gentle and safe, dr lea up Hughes, professor of child develop­ cation workshop fur teachers al the week, then nil visited relatives in spending the past two weeks. * Celelhe bifou raln a surprisingly abort time, ment. to recognize that some chil­ North Port. Mr. and Mra. Wood bra ting lhe birthday of Lloyd ofieu within 24 hours. At druggist*. 594 dren develop more rapidly . than University uf Colorado at Boulder spent last weekend with their son Thompson of Albion July 5 with » i them and that there is nothing mer session headed by Guy Fbx and ...» daughter in law. Mr and Mrs i family gathering at Pine lake were i bnornwl or wrong with the child director of Denver public schools N. M. ...ar . . son---------Wood and larry---------In De­ Mr. Bnd Mrg Clifford Thompson. who grows slowly. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson ’ and veteran to the field of troit. . „ ______ „ „ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matson Mr. and Mra. Robert Thompson and education. Miss Carolyn Bamborough and Miss Rooellen *P»nt last week at Iron Mountain family, and Mr. and Mra. Donald Parcell are also at the University of and visited at other points in Upper Shupp and family. * Recent guests nt the Marcel Evalet home were Mr Colorado. 'Michigan. .------ .. for -----•- I' Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds and and Mra. Wilson White and son. Tlie----------------workshop,J— designed teachcrs. school administrators, and !children. Mary and Boby. and Mari­ Randy: of Ann Arbor and Mra -uperviaora. deals ^’ith problems of ‘lyn McDonald returned Saturday Robert Harper of Schoolcraft. Mra curriculum, guidance, methods of fiwn > vacation trip to Russellville Hatper remained over several days stopping at Nashville. Tenn, with her sister. Mra. Evalet. * Mr pupil evaluation, and chljld develop- Ky, 1 mrnt. 'enroute. At Russellville they visit­ und Mrs. Don Otto, daughter Row­ Mrs. Reynolds' two brothers, ena and son Robert of Tucson. Ari­ Class work, is supplemented by ed ' zona. have been guests ot Mr. and Jesse and Boyd Blackford. lectures, general group discussions ‘ , Mr. and Mra. Harry Youngs were Mrs. Joe Otto and family for the special interest committee work, in-",on a vacation trip through the dividual conferences between stud- ,Upper Peninsula last week. vtvitmg Mr, and Mra. Harley Morgen­ enta and instructors, and work in (Copper Harbor and other points on thaler of Jackson were guests July the various laboratories. .the Keweenaw Peninsula. 5 at the home of Mr Carl Morgen­ Members of the workshop also Mra. Grace Gamble returned thaler and Mrs.'Orrie Schram. ♦ have the opportunity to participate Thursday ' to her home in Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hess and fam­ in an arts and crafts laboratory, and ;zoo after spending a week with Mr ily spent the July 4th weekend in social and recreational projects on u■«««««.. and «... Mrs. w. C. E Barnes I Charlevoix. w * «r. Mr. .»u and mra. Mrs. mum Frank the wme basis as all other Unlver- . Guests this week of the Rev. and . Oreen Green have hav> ’been spending some sity students. Mrs H V. Dekker are their (faugh- . time at their cottage at Gun lake -•------------I Several of the cottage owners at!Guests while there have Included Ininc Power f'nmnnnw 1 ,he MethodUt camp: Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm and joins rower company grounds arc there for their vacation* family. Mr. and Mra Alton Barnes Vern Reed, who recently sold this week Included are the Rev. I Mr and Mra. L. D. McKercher and Reed’s Locker Service. Vermontville. »«>d Mrs. C. L. Letherer and two family. * Mra. Kenneth Noble of to his nephew] Gerald Knapp of sons from Marion. Ind, who arrived : Detroit was a guest last week of her Lansing, has accepted n position Saturday, lhe Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W Jiwn-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. and with lhe sales deportment of Con- Zuber and three children of Lans-1 Mrs. L. D. McKercher. A son. David .'tog; and the Rev. and turners Power in Hastings. . J **" J Mra. William ■ Foster and Xuur children ot Detroit. .Over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Crocker of Lansing occu­ pied the cottage owned by the Rev­ Ernest Crocker. Mr. and Mrs William Mustard | hELTON THEATER and children of Grand Rapids were over lhe weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Kendall Reahm at {heir Wall lake cottage. ter. Mrs James Bielby. and her three daughters. Shirley. Lois and Friday and Saturday Frances, of Saginaw. tr leader of Oliver’s new, modem tractor Here’s the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver and DOUBLE FEATURE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver und isky J-4 plow ''88’’ with a 6-cylinder enyne "CHECK YOUR GUNS" Peggy and Trudy spent last Friday and six forward speeds to provide you with a practical work­ in Pontiac with Mr arid Mrs. Robert Starring ing pace for every farm operation. Cooper. Eddie Dean and The "88" is an ideal unit for concentrated farming . . . THE INVISIBLE WALL for all the heavy "rush" jobs season after season. To suit IVY-DRY OLIVER Noble, of Laming spent July 5 with them * Rev. end Mra. Charton of the MethodUt church were to go to Baas lake, near Traverse City Mon­ day for a 10 day vacation. They were to be accompanied by their family. Mr. and Mra. David Oughton and family of Columbus. Ohio, and j Mr and Mrs Frank McComb and. family of Battle Creek. Miss Mildred Leedy entered the School of Music at Northwestern, Evanston. Ill, two weeks ago far a slx-weeks summer course. Miss Maxine Leedy, a younger sister, en­ tered Western Michigan college Kalamazoo, for six weeks. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy * Mrs. Ward Qribbln who is recuperating from a recent opera­ tion. accompanied her daughter, Mra. Gordon French, back to Bay City Sunday morning. * The RuthNaomi Circle of the Methodist is "on vacation" for the two'months of July and August, resuming activities tn September. * Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the holiday weekend in Nashville. Her mother. Mrs Edward Hafner, accompanied her back as far as Highland lake. whFFex she was the guest of her slstcr-lh-law, Mra. John Hafner. * Darla Bieblghauser. 10. was returned home July 6 from the Lakeview hos­ pital where she underwent surgery July 2 She Is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. Coral Bieblghauser. and tlie second child in the family undergo surgery since the family arrived here the last of May. Rey. Bieblghauser Is pastor of the Evan­ gelical-United Brethren church. The WB.CB. of the EvangelicalUnited Brethren .church has been invited to meet with the Battle Creek group todav This is to be an afternoon meeting. FRIGIDAIRE your fuel situation. Oliver offers three great engines: (I) for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuclsv (J) diesel . . . designed specifically for a farm tractor and available later. Look at these new features: direct drive power take-off, Oil Miser transmission case, floating oil pump screen inlet, ^0-gallon fuel tank, battery ignition and automatic spark ■ advance, basic interchangeability of Oliver’s full line of cen­ trally enounted and rear suspended tools and a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels with all other new Row Crop models. Let us give you the details on all the valuable farm-utility features found on Oliver’s new farm-engineered tractor* fleet, with • Sunday and Monday Continuous show starting 3 p.m. TO THE VICTOR with Dennfa .Morgan-Viveea Lind fora built in Row Crop, Standard. Row Crop with Adjustable Front Axle or. Single Front Wheel mod cis • Tues., Wed., Thurs. BLACK BART in Technicolor WELDING & MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hastings Starring t Yvonne DeCarlo-Dan Duryea For Any Type Roof Residential or Industrial use PERMANENT ATERITi Mineral Rubber Coating No More Leaks, No Repairs— With This Lasting, Mineral Rubber Blanket! ADVANTAGES: Phone 2372 PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY NEW PAINT JOB You Pick the Color lowest Wf’H Restart that New Car Beauty My M Foadoe. Mpaie^ It 11 Import tor to irop your proitnt car la good noduion. . ______ rKICES BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. “Your Chevrolet Dealer" 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Home Freezers Pennock Hospital Don Castle-Virginia Christine Richard Gaines FOB ANY MAKE, MODEL OR SIZE NoHilM Adda to H»a Vslua or Looks of a Car Idka a Beautiful much a Frigidaire Home Freezer means to a homemaker, they 0 wouldn't get along without it. Week ending July 6. IU. A Girl Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland Mary Luu.. Lake Odessa. June 26: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard. Linda Lou. 416 E. Grand. June 26: Mr and Mrs Maynard "nicker. Elaine Marie. 1010 S Broadway. June 38; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wachter. Sue Ellen. Lake Odessa. June 20; Mr. and Mra. Laverne Daniels. Jr. Jaunlta Laverne. Sunfield. June 29: Mr. and Mrs Armand Stimson. Betty June. Middleville. June 30; Mr. and Mra. Harry Beard. Janet Kay. Nash­ ville,. July 1. Mr. and Mrs John Robertson. Marc Wesley. Middleville. June 26; Mr. und Mra..Harold Anderson. Murk Jeffrey. Hastings. R. 4. June 26; Mr. and Mra. Alfred Decker. David Eugene. Nashville. June 26; Mr. and Mra. Alfred Loftus. Michael Thomas. 209 S. Michigan Ave, June 27; Mr nnd Mrs. William Reid. Earl William 710 E Marshall. June 29; Mr and Mrs Ernest Gross. Ernest Howard Nashville, Juiy 4. MedfcJb I William Franz, West Chester. TH.: [Fdwto FTOlkk. Dowling R 1: Carl (Frollck. Dowling R. I; Jasper RayUXiffU. Middleville: Mrs Clyde Kesvjex. Hastings. R. 4; Ronald Mom, Battle Creek: Mrs Clara’ Cisler Middleville; Henry Barber. 212 W Clinton St.; Mrs Nellie Bliss. Sau­ gatuck: Mrs. Letta Curtis, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Charles Wood. 216 W Center St : Mra. Margaret Anspaugh 520 E. Bond St.; Mra. Clarence | Campbell. Alto: Mrs. Robert Mills *0 8. S. Park; Henry Osborn. 5IB 518 S Park St.; Russell Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grant St. Surgiealn . Mra. Floyd Rice. 737 E. Bond St . Mrs Ivan Snyder. 015 E. Clinton St ; Mrs Coral Woodman. 322 W. Madi­ son; Mrs Fern Landis. Jackson; Mra. Charles Rowley. Hastings. R. 4. Ronald Jnhhcock. 312 E. Thom St. Dischart r« George Knausa. Bath; Mrs. Harry .[Beard and daughter. Nashville; ; Floyd LaPoint. Bellevue; Vern Hec­ ker. Nashville; Burdette Jackson: I Lake Odessa: Mra. Willard Gonyou 1128 W. State St.; Mrs Virginia Myers 303 S. Jefferson: Fred Garey. 826 S Hanover; Mrs David Hoffman and son. Alto; Mrs John Robertson and son. Middleville: Mra. Othnell Trantham and son. Cloverdale: Charles Edwins. Lalce Odessa; John Woudstra. Freeport: Mrs Gordon Sothard and daughter. 416 E Grand; Mra. Alfred Decker. Nashville: Kurt Theil. 217 W. South St ; Roy Regers Lake Odessa: Mrs Walter Culbert Hastings. R. 3. Mrs Richard Nich­ olls and son. 430 w. Mill St.: Mrs Richard Hotchkiss. 821 S. Michigan Ave.; Ronna Taliaferro 420 N Michigan Ave: Rnnklln Hart, Has­ tings. R. 3: Pauline Stutz. 920 E State St.: Mra. Harold Anderson and son. Hastings R. 4: Mra. TavVerne Daniels Jr. and daughter. 1010 8. Broadway; Mra. Ear) Reid and eon. 710 E Marshall: Mrs Al­ fred Loftus and son. 209 8. Michigan Ave ; Mrs. J. B Simpson, Charlotte; Mra. Leo Coloskv. Hostings. R 2; Charles Meera. Wilmette. BL; Mrs Artnond Stimson. Middleville; Clln’ ton Allen. Hastings. R. 2; Mra. Clara Wills. 1229 S. Dibble: Mra Otis Bun­ nell. 430 E. Bond St.; Mrs. Phillip Garllnger and daughter. 1010 8 Broadway; Mrs. Max Bedford. 420 E State Rd ; Mra John Carter Cloverdale: Mra. Carl Wachter nnd daughter. Lake Odessa Donations of Guild* Guild No 38. Chairman. Mrs. . 1 Hoffman. 5 childrens gowns; Guild No. 36. Mra Johnson. Chairman, 12 . large sterilizing bags. F NEV7 (U- foot FOOD SAVINGS ALONE PAY FOR WILL A HOME FREEZER IT SAVES TIME AND WORK IN PRE­ PARING AND PRESERVING FOODS Buying foods In season at their lowest prices... keep­ ing foods vou raise yourself... will soon pay for this beautiful new Frigidaire Home Freeter. There will be fewer trips to the store and when un­ expected guests arrive, there's no problem ot all when you can step up to your Home Freezer and find everything you want even to pies, cakes and other ready-cooked dishes. And your Home Freezer takes oil the hard work out of canning. This new method it easier, faller and better. Il preserve! the prime flavor, color, texture and nutritive qualities of fruits, berries, vegetables, Fish, poultry and meats. Get the facts. You'll be amazed. For greater security, convenience, economy and better living, select a FRIGIDAIRE HOME FREEZER TODAY. CHECK THESE FEATURES :to LID AUTOMATIC SIGNAL Safety alarm rings to warn you WRAP-AROUND REFRIGERANT COILS Food compartment has cooling coils, around all four walls. Result —rapid heal removal; constant tem­ peratures throughout the freezer. and lowers r-balancing ltrs, leaves I packages. when temperature rises above the safety mark. INSULATION i insulation sepairtment and oil- Th* Mafar-Misar It thagimplsit Entire sealed-in mechanism is pro­ cold making mechanism ovar built. tected against service expense by the Frigidaire 5-Yeor Protection temperatures with ation of refrigerat- Il Is Independently powered for added protection. WORLD FAMOUS MITU-MISIR Sealed in steel, oiled foe We and amazingly economical to operate. Hot two simple parti that move. 5-YIAR PROTECTION PLAN Pion. A nation-wide Frigidaire serv­ ice organization assures prompt service. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-07-22.pdf 1e2b9a11679404dfdf75a5493f9d3fb0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner REMEMBER. SPEED KILLS SO TAKE IT EASY , Services al Grave Held Tuesday for Cpl. L. V. Williams Season in Barry Seen After Board’s Action Supervisors Tell Commission to ‘Use Own Judgment' Controlling Deer Herd: Hear Juvenile Report There Is a definite possibility that Barry county may be open for deer hunting during the regular season this year from Nov. 15 to Nov. 30 foliowin? the passage of a resolution Tuesday by the Barry county Board of Supervisors which told the State Conservation commissioners to "use their own Juilgmuil'' in controlling the increasing Burry county herd of whitclnlls. A? no action was taken at the last special session of the Legislature on the county board's request that the commission be permitted to regu--------------------------------------------------------- * possibility Unit the commissioners will not close Barry county to hunt­ Ing when they meet ut Higgens lake Registration for . Draft of 18-25 Yr. Olds Announced Barry county's young men Damage Reported Action by the Legislature could liavc given the Commisstun the Uon* similar lu thcwe In Allegan be- the draft between Aug 30 and Sept 18. according to President Truman's order issued in Washington Tuesday. The commission hu authority to Actual induction, however. can-1 close the county to hunting if it ... begin before so-nt —Do rtnvs appear* that the deer herd will be not Sept. OT 22-80 days uniwtir* alter the signing of the Draft-Bill dtpleled or destroyed. Surveys made early this year by making It a law. Eighteen year old men. not »ub- L. A. Davenport and tarry Dayton, of, the conservation de|xirtmcnt* begin enlisting now. By volun- game division. Indicated that the herd in Hope. Rutland. Orangeville aud Yankee Spring* numbers about 500. With condition* here favor­ they may avoid the draft later. able to white tails, a herd of over By law. only 161.000 of the 18 6200 could be produced over a sevenyear olds may be accepted. year period in the four townships. Etnal rnmno^Hhn of the Barry Deer are scattered throughout County draft board has not been an­ the county and conslderafte damnounced but it Is expected to in­ clude Postmaster Roy Hubbard. visors asked that, if any hunt­ Glenn Brower and Harry tarsen. ing is to be permitted here, that Tiie clerk of the board ha* not been the entire county be opened. announced. At a former meeting, the board Last April the local draft board's disapproved of the use of high pow­ books were closed and the men ered rifles. whow public service action nffccted ■ During Tuesday’s board meeting, the lives of well over 5.000 men left the supervisors received a report their post*. During the war period. from Harold Nielsen. Juvenile agent ,thc Barry selective service board of probate court, which listed 46 inducted over 1.800 men. boys and 42 girls having been re­ Michigan's present governor. ferred to the court for action dur­ Kim Sigler, was the first chairman ing the first half of this year. of the local board, and among the first members were William A. The number of children coming to the attention of the Juvenile served throughout the selective court represented new cases and the predominant uge group is between When the new board appoint­ 15. and iff years of age. However. ments come through, an organiza­ Nielsen said that the age group tion meeting will be held and local officers selected President Truman's .proclamation calling for registration set these dat««: 80 Jr. about 300.000 of them, who would be ineligible after one more birth- in 1923 will register Aug. 31-S«pL Farm Bureau Leaders Check in At Chief Noon Day About 80 young men and women scheduled to check In yesterday at Chief Noon Day camp In the Yan­ kee Springs are* for a week's train­ ing period In leadership and com­ munity service as part of the State's Junior Farm Bureau program. The young people hall from 26 Southern Michigan counties. im—Sept. 13-14; 1939-Kept. 15Bureau, Is camp director, assisted Sept. 19 mini register Sept. 17-18. Boys-bom on or after Sept. “13. The Barry county unit is one of 1930. will register on their 18th birthday, or within five days of it three set up tn the Slate to further Just because registration dales the Junior Farm Bureau's leadership program. The other two are at mean mtn will be drafted In that Camp Griellck. south of Traverse order. Selective Service headquar- City, fur young people from the nurthern part of the Stale, and at Waldon Woods, which Is a State­ wide unit accepting two "students" NOTICE Wise Photo Shop, closed July and from each of the 83 counties. Aug. Adv. 8-26 A feature of the camp will be the zhlcken barbeque tonight and the ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Sat. even­ Monday night session with the ing. July 24. Moore school. Every­ Barry County Farm Bureau's board body welcome. Adv. 7-22 >f directors which will present com­ munity problem* to the yuung rural eaders. This Fellow Graveside services were held for Cpl. Louis V. Williams. Delton, at the East Cemetery in Hickory Cor­ ners Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Edward Swaddling. Richland, officiating. Killed in action In Germany on April 16. 1944. the casketed remains were returned to Delton for final in­ terment at the request of his father. Vere Williams. Hickory Comers grocer. Hl* body had been interred in the St. Avoid military cemetery­ in France. The Simmons-Williams American Legion P«»t of Hickory Comers war­ present at the services. The Post was named after Cpl. Williams. ■» Accompanying the body to Delton was Cpl. EJnar Johnson, stationed at Fort Sheridan. Ill. Purchase Plan To Support Wheat Price Announced AAA Chdirman Farrell Announces Ians Red May Hold Delivery the level of the supported price. the BANNER WANT ADS Bring Results” Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 President Truman's action In call­ ing Congress into special session can be dismissed as pure politics. If it were anything else, the president would have made the announce­ ment from his office In the White House—nut from the floor of a po­ litical convention in the early hours of the morning. Tiie gesture is defi­ nitely not in keeping with the dig­ nity and power of the presidential office. Mr Truman's party has been in the saddle for sixteen years—most of the lime with dominating ma। Joritles in both house and senate. If. in this Interval of time, no ade­ quate housing bill hu* been pro­ duced or a civil rights progrum pushed through, hi Is more than a little rediculuus in demanding that some sort of action now be taken at a iuutily called special session. Middleville Plans Gala Program for Homecoming Fete To Dedicate New Church Basement Members of the Pleasant Vallttf United Brethren church will dedi­ cate their new basement Sunday “ Bishop A. M Johnson, of Hunt­ ington. Ind., will speak st the serv­ ices. He will also talk at Christian Endeavor services at 7 p.m. and Union Evangelistic services at 8 p.m. Music for the dedication will be in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hugh*, of Vermontville. which gives protection again*! a falling market. The farmer signing a Purchase Agreement must pay a kervlce fee of a half cent per bushel for each bushel of wheal stated in tiie Pur­ chase Agreement or 41.50, which­ ever Is the greater. * Purchase Agreements can be exe­ cuted at the County AAA office in Frequent showers Tuesday and Hastings any time between harvest Wednesday cooled the area slightly and Doc. 31. 1948. but nlso raised the humidity be­ yond the comfortable point With the temperature "sticky'’ in the 80s the first part of the week, the City Water Woiks' employees recorded 1.14 inches of rain from Monday lu Wednesday morning. Showers Cool Area Nurse Resigns to Accept Position With Illinois Unit Miss Elizabeth K Scofield. R. N . who has been a public health nurse with the Barry County Health de­ partment since November. 1945. ha* resigned to accept a position with the University of Illinois Extension service. township* in Now on her vacation. Mis* Sco­ field report* to Champaign. Ill.. Sept. 1 to begin her duties as a health specialist with the Illinois Extension service. Her resignation here Is effective July 31. 'Come Right In-All fori Cent Will Be Cry at Central Friday For those who feel the pangs of hunger during the exciting after­ noon, there will be plenty of refreghmenu on hand And one of the highlights of the carnival wll! be the ever popular pie eating con- The playgrounds have been work­ ing all week for the event. The First Ward will have charge of the fun house, pony ride, fish pond and pop and Ice cream stand. The Second Ward playground will __ _ ._ ___ reekly Friday run the dart game, split the milk event* of the playground season, game and skeet stand while Central according to Warren Williams, will have charge of the ring - toss playground director. freak show, washer toss and fortune On entering the carnival, each bowl. child will receive five free tickets, goed for anything on the show­ LEGAL NOTICE grounds. but after spending them, AU former patrons of the Delton each concession will cost one cent. Cooperative Creamery Company It will be a costume affair with who have not cashed in their Stock prizes, and points to be given Certificates or Stock Credits please the dressed-up youngsters. present Immediately all claims to The show is scheduled to begin at the Receiver for payment. Margerete Smith. Receiver 1:30 with tiie blaring of gay carnival music. Colorful decorated tents will Delton Cooperative Creamery Co. house the various shows including a Delton. Michigan fun house, freak show and other Phone 28F1-4 Delton features. velt often presented it to Congress < alaray* along about campaign lime as a sop to the Northern leftish and "pinko" vote) hut never pushed It hard because he well knew the concealed dynamite It contained. It Is an Issue, which If pressed loo vigorously might .well divide the nation (Just as it has split the Democratic party । at a time when solidarity was needed as never be­ fore. We do not profess to know the complete answer to the basic ques­ tions Involved in the so-called “civil rights" measure. We do know, however, that Mr. Truman's answer is not the correct one. The Southern State* which Uar a major share of the problem of dealing with the Negro people,'have made some notable progress tn rc- concemed. the North, itself. Is no paragon of virtue! •. They want a In regard to the so-called civil chance to work the problem out In rights bill—former President Rome- delivery to the Commodity Credit BARN DANCE Hastings Air Park, sponsored by ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Saturday -veiling. July 24. Woodland Ball July 24. 9 pm. Sugar Mulvaney s Orchestra. 50c plus tax. --------- * Park.—Adv. 7-22. "Hey there Kiddles, come right In and view the biggest, most-colorful carnival ever staged by the play­ grounds of Hastings." That would probably be a bar­ ker's call at the Central playground tomorrow afternoon when the three city, playgrounds combine to stage s carnival complete with mualc. ‘gallons. decorations, show*, games, pony ride and other attractions. EDITORIALS Assure 82.07 a Bushel A purchase agreement program has been announced by the U. S Department of Agriculture to sup­ port the price of wheat in addition to the loan program, according to Lowrenee R. Farrell, chairman of A gala program hu* been lined up the Barry County AAA committee. for Middleville’s Homecoming Day. Saturday. July 31. according to El­ mrnl program will provide the ton Sandersen. program chairman. Sponsored by the Middleville Commercial club, the celebration will lead off at 9:30 in the morning with children's races. At 11 o'clock u No Inspection Western Horse show by the Middle­ Under the purchase agreement ville Riding club will be the at­ program, the farmer may store his traction. grain in commercial or farm-storage After dinner, a heavy-weight facilities of his own choice and the horse pulling contest—for Barry groin need not be Inspected or sealed county teams only—will be held by the County AAA committee, as followed by a bull game between Is tiie case in the Loan program Middleville and the Caledonia Fords. announced last week. Prom 430 to 7.30 on ox roast 1* Hie farmer need not deliver in­ planned for hungry homecomers, grain to the Commodity Credit while street dancing, a band con­ corporation under the Purchase cert and the giving away of a 1949 Ford car by the Veterans of Foreign Agreement program. If Die market price goes up before War* will flit the evening. April 30. 1949,-which is the date the market agreement runs out. he may­ sell hl* wheat on the market with­ out obtaining a release and there­ by take advantage of the price In- and thousands of other* will tell you 3{ $1,194.20 for Pions _ A check for 41.19420 has been re­ ceived from the State .Planning commission as Michigan's share of the cost of drafting the plans for thut portion of the new hospital unit, which Is scheduled to be occupied by the County Health department. Milk to Jump One Cent a Quart Sun. With producers receiving 44 15 u hundred pounds for milk on the Icx-nl market .Hnce July 1. members of the Barry County Dairymen's as­ sociation yesterday announced that the retail price of a quart of milk would Jump from 18 to 19 rents be­ ginning Sunday. All dairies In the The price of milk from producers has been hiked 10 cents a hundred cilice June I and the price of a quart of milk here ha* risen from Feb. I. 1N6. when it was 13' cents, to Its present high Coffee cream is to go from 19 to 21 cent* a half pint and whipping cream from 32 to 38 cent*. Homer DeWeerd. of the Blue Ribbon dairy and spokesman for the association reported Jury 31 Deadline To Re-Instate G.l. Insurance Policies Barry' county World War I! vet. eran* have only until July 31 to renew lapsed G. I. Insurance under [the libera] reinstatement provisions now tn effect. Veterans Administra­ tion insurance officials in Columbus. O. emphasized today. s. Under the present liberal policy, a veteran may reinstate lapsed in­ surance without necessarily taking u physical examination He gener­ ally needs only to certify that his of lapse and pay two monthly pre­ mium* to reinstate term insurance, or all premiums In arrears, with Interest, on permanent type* of in­ surance. I IN PRIZES DUE TUESDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR FAIR ENTRIES FOR $4,000 $4,369 in Penal Fines Distributed NUMBER II 13c Hourly Pay Hike Won by Local 414 for Bliss Machine Shop The library funds of the school district* in Barry county Oil* week were tnriched by 72 cent* for each child on the school census when County Treasurer Boyd Clark dis­ tributed 4426968 In penal fines col­ lected In local courts during the past 12 months. Out of the total collected, Has­ tings will receive 490720. Nashville. 450256; Freejxirt. 6112.32; Thoniapple-Ke)le«g school at Middleville. 4576: Woodland. 4366 48. and the Delton school. 4437,04 '. 'Die rest uf the moneyjwlll be dis­ tributed among the smaller school district* and fractional districts ot nil workers In the E. W. Bliss Machine shop and for changes in various the county. 1 Job classifications was signed Monday by members of the bargaining committee of Local 414 UAW-CIO and company officials. The agreement, won by tile Union lifter several weeks uf negotiation*.'was ratified by the Union members Friday. Lannes Kenfield. president of the tacal. reported. The wage boost affects some 470 shop employees and will add a mini­ mum uf about $127,000 to local pay envelopes on the basis of a 40-hour week fur 52 weeks. The boost to the a individual worker is 4520 a week or 4270 40 u year on the same basis. Foundry Negotiating Quirt Local Flection Hepurute negotiation* lor a con­ But Quest for G.O.P. tract between the management and Giilrernutoriul Nomination Local 336-APL representing the con­ It it weren't for an anticipated Foundry workers are still Orrmonira Sunday at "hot" political battle for State posts. ducted but Local President Ham11 A.M. Service; New Barry bounty’s Sept. 14 primary Shute reported Tuesday that both company and the Union were In election would be of little Interest accord on a new contract to replace Structure tu Contain _ to local voters as there is only one the one which expired July 1. with Functional Departments race for the Republican nomination the exception of the Incentive bonui Rev Lrason Sharpe, pastor ot th* for a ’county office. plan. Flnrt Presbyterian church, has an­ The one race will be for the G.O.P. The ineentlve bonus plan ha* nounced that cornerstone laying nomination for Register of Deeds ceremonies for the parish's new Kirk with Vernor J. Webster, veteran but ha* not been Included in the —or church—house would be held incumbent, opposed for the nomin­ during the 11 azn. services Sunday. ation by Herbert J. Cook, of Middle­ Shute said that a 13-cent pay A ben Johnson, chairman of the ville. whom Webster defeated In the boost had been agreed to for the 1946 primary by the overwhelming Foundry also, which would booit Building committee, will lay tiie cornerstone. vote of 1,859 to 838. pay checks In both the Machine All other Incumbent* have filed shop and Fbundry a total of and have nu opposition. includ­ about 4164,000 for a full year at colonial architectural design, fol­ ing FruM-cuting Attorney J. Frank­ lin Huntley. Sheriff Leon Doater. \ Four locals the two here and two lowing the same basic design as in the Toledo plant of .the Bliss the church proper. It la being urer Boyd Clark. Drain Comml*- company, presented a united front in their demands to obtain increas­ Guy Keller and Daniel ed wages following at least the na­ tional pattern. The consulting architect for the With the new agreement, the entire building project, which is to are completing their (Iml terms. hiring-In wage in the Machine shop include the enlargement of the Is now 41.04 an hour with automatic seating capacity of the church audi­ pointed to office. pay hikes of five cents an hour torium and a parish hall to be built Tuesday was the final day for every 30 days until the minimum li. tm future, is Edward F. Jansson. filing nomination petitions Also <>f Chicago, one of the noted church filing was Probate Judge Phil Mit­ rell C. Anderson. Union recording architects of the country. chell. who is seeking election to the secretary and a member of the bar­ Detailed plans and drawings for l>ust he upturned by gubernatorial gaining committee, reports. tire Kirk house have been nuide by appointment when Judge Stuart Other members of the bargainWilliam Wilklnsen. of the Hastings Clement resigned. The late date Mfg. company. for filing fur probate Judge is Aug. The Kirk house will Include three 9 or 35 day* before the primary. Unless opposition flies for the Tiie minimum Job clas*lhca|lon floors. The basement, or ground probate Judgeship, no non-partlian tn the Machine shop Is now 41.19 and floor will have a Urge department primary will be held. the ncalr goes upwards lu a top of room, men's club room, a class room and a remodeled kitchen and boiler Though the local primary will be 41 70 for toolmakers. Local 414 has also petitioned the room. Tiie heating plant U to take without fanfare. Gov. Kim Sigler faces opjxMllion from two others National tabor Relations board for care of the future parish hall ad­ In hl* battle for- the Republican a union shop election and a pro­ dition to the property and will be nomination for Governor, it de­ vision of their contract provide* oil fired and fully automatic. veloped Tuesday as the deadline for that If a substantial majority of the shop workers favor a union shop, partment room, ladles' parlor, pas­ filing for the primary passed. Opposing Sigler are Recorder* the eompany will recognize one. tor's study and a saertsty. A new Judge W. McKay Skillman, of De- Kcnfield reported. The Local claim* chancel is being added to the worwell over 420 dues-p*ying members Sip center or church proper, as 11 as a new babtlstry. Democrata seeking the at the present time. Under a union shop, a union or non-union man may be hired by the department room, a young people's management but he must Join the mer Liquor Control commlwdon; Vietor E. Bucknell. Vicksburg local In 30 days. When completed, the church pro­ Machine «hop workers with over attorney; Burnett J. Abbott. Alfive years seniority received a va­ perty will Include three individual sections. The church or worship and John J. McGinty. Bay cation check equal to five percent center, the Sunday school and func­ of their annual wage when they took their vacation* the week prior tional department now under con­ U 8 Ben. Home? Ferguson. De­ to July 12 when the shop was down struction. andrthe large parish hall troit. 1* unopposed for the Republi­ which is to run eastward across the can nomination, and Frank E. Hook, Annable lot purchased in anticipa­ of Ironwood, farmer Representative, tion of the building program. was the only candidate to file for The Presbyterian manse has been the Dcpocratic nomination moved to the previously vacant lot Candidate* for the G.O.P. nomin­ ation for lieutenant governor are the corner of Park and Court, and Krye*. Secretary of State Fred M it fa expected that the remodeled Alger. Jr. and State Senator William Foundry workers with over two pastor's home will be ready for C. Vandenberg, of Holland Rep. Clare E Hoffman. Allegan, is op­ years seniority receive * two week*' occupancy in about three weeks. posed for nomination in the Fourth vacation under their contract and congressional district by Chet those with one year seniority re- ttnd pledges of members of the par­ ish to begin construction of the Hliufer. of Three Rivers. Tom Sur­ President Shute said he was quite building program. prise, Allegan. I* the Democratic candidate fur Congress from this confident that an accord would be reached between Local 336 and the district. Bliss management. The next meetIncumbent- H. D "Bud" Tripp. Allegan. I* unopposed for Uu- nomin­ day. Jtlly 29. ation as State Representative from Member* of the bargaining com­ Eaton and Barry counties mittee include Shute, Burr tauDowling and Cloverdale have two baugh. Homer Barnum and Abra­ Youth hostels on a nation-wide ICE CREAM SOCIAL. at Temple ham Morley. system, according to a recent achcdIn Hickory Comer*. Wed. July 28, ulc published by the Detroit Council serving nt 7 p.m.. sponsored by the of Youth Hostels. At Dowling the Eastern Slur. adv 7-22 stop L* al Clear take camp, while the hiking or biking young traveler* slop at Circle Pines Center in Clo­ verdale. Follows National Pattern, Gives 470 $270 Annual Raise; Foundry Accord Near; Ask Union Shop Vote One Primary Race For County Office Develops Tuesday Corner-Stone of Presbyterian Kirk House to be Laid County Has Youth Hostel Quarters Great Grandfather of Barry Lady Was Revolutionary Hero A grand lady, who stems directly from one of the founding fathers of America and who knows much of the history of the American Revolution from family stories and heirloom* Jealously guarded, celebrated her lift y-third wedding anniversary Thursday. She is Mrs. Elwyn Daniels, who resides with her husband on the fifth farm cast of Carlton Center, and is proud of her great grand­ father. Samuel -Downing, and the long line yf fighting men in the Downing family including her father. 'Pa served In the Civil War and RUMMAGE SALE Al Freeport, all this week, extra large stock, Fri. it Sat., next to Kunde's Hdwe.-Adv. 7-22. prlnted in Georgia guaranteeing the bearer 10 Spanish milled gold dot-: Auction Sales Mrs. Daniels’ grandfather was next to the last man of the Army of 1776 to be mustered out. He died HART BELLINGER. Owne* at ills home in Edinburgh. N Y As he has sold his home" and will When Bam Downing was 103 years return to California he will sell a old he was Interviewed by a reporter. large list of property located on the Corner of M-43 and Milo Rood; E B. Hillard, the' grandfather of Archibald MacLehh, who wrote Life’s or 2 miles north of Gull lake; or story for May 28. Faded clipping* 3‘t miles south of Delton. The list Includes a good garden tractor, new kept by Mrs. Daniels tell the same outboard motor and many house­ story, tn more detail. hold articles. Harold Newkirk will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Be sure and see the ar. Arnold was as adv. elsewhere in thi* issue for full Tiie latest national publicity given particulars. Mrs Daniels' great grandfather was dark skinned, of middling height. carried in Life magazine on May 28 ROY and HAZEL DOUGLASS, which reproduced the photographs and five other soldiers, the last of the survivor* of the Revolutionary Army. The story published In Life was almoat word for word the same as clipping* kept by Mrs. Daniel* among her souvenirs. She also has a promissory note dated In 1776 and rhlch re- that However. Mr. Downing on that oc­ tPlea** turn to Page 4, this Sec.) A* they are moving to California they will sell at public auction a good listing of household fumlsli204 W Marshall St. in Hasting*. Dswey Reed will cry the sal* and John H- Birman will act a* clerk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1H1 PAOK TWO LAKESHORE KEYO MARGARINE 39c ORANGE SYRUP 1 quart makes 5 quart 49c "HOW CAN SUCH GRAND VFGFTABIFS COST SO LITTLE? "Well, you see, ma'am, we get our vegetables from the farms right near by—picked at their flavorful best and rushed to our market—and we order them in just those quantities we can sell on the same day. That's why they taste so good. And because they come from the farms in our neighborhood, we don't have heavy transportation costs to payand we pass the savings on to you!" ’'ilk While politicians talk about lower prices, we're doing something about them through our continuous campaign to bring you the best foods for less, Home Growr CABBAGE, CARROTS, lb. Home Grown Here Iga. bunches Red Ripe are this week's leading candidates for Economy on our Meal Ticket — super lb. Outdoor i values brought to you through our policy of searching the wholesale markets for the best buys of the week—every week. So elect to save. Cbee«. Come in today and ,’il---------- ' VcWccta Ch****. . 1 A DREAM WITH ICE CREAM I" ''' CUM .' ' ' ' £&Uc>«“ ............. _..53c I FMON£ Recipe at our Display Quart 67c Miracle Whip--------- 1 1 Betty Crocker CHIFFON CAKE ....27* UmbM9«' »**“• 6 ” ' Pint 39c CELERY HEARTS, GREEN PEPPERS, *•*-«*» 2 •* 13c Igo. bunches choose your winners for appetcasing dinners. p.b..-.nCb«.e,PM- d FLOUR GOLD MEDAL —23c 5-lbs. 10-lbs. 47c 93c _19c 49c 25-lbs. $189 Santo Rosa ORANGES California Juice 252 Sis* 44c CANTALOUPE, - START Rolled Roost 189c neck bones Pork Roost r 59c Spare RibsM 49c 7Qf , Pork Chops Pork Steak 65c Ground Beef 65c Veal Shoulder 65c Picnics 55c PORK ROAST 59c Meaty lb. Picnic Assorted Napki Union lb. Kosher Dill Pickles, quart jar .27c lb. 43c Sweet Relish, 8 ox. jar 15c KOOL-AID » 'A LUX 2 for 1 9 FREEPARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK AT REAR OF OUR STORE SWAN LUX SOAP FLAKES Large 2 for 35c Reg. 2 for 21 $ ru Skinless C. & R. Feldpauach Co. Bologna, lb. 53c Corned Beef Loaf, lb. _73c Pickle and Pimento Veal Loaf, lb._______ 63c Slicing Bologna, lb. ..51c Braunschweiger, lb. . 69c Salami, cookad, lb. ..73c Creamy Cottage Cheese, lb. ..22c 8PRY sp» U PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 34* 34 ► Frankfurters, lb........... 59c Home Made tnCii BINSO FDDDJXENTER Owned and Operated by Spiced Ham Loaf lb. _69c Honey Loaf lb._____ 79c help it. But before you buy your weekly needs we would like you to compare our pricer, and quality first. We I believe, ot FOOD CEN— I TER we con save you I money on your overall ^food needs, i TOILpT SOAP C©Q) (COTS WE KNOW That meat is high, but due to things beyond our control we can't Center Cut Sandwich Bags, Pkg. _10c THE LARGEST 45c Barry County’s Largest Meat Market ALLGOOD* Rrcalar dos. Sunkist—300 sixe Tube of 5 ICE CREAM, Sweet Pickles, quart £ 3 » ...T’ WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M8 Kiwanians Tour Bliss Plant; Plan Picnic Thursday Warren Williams Continue Hearing To Sing Numbers , On Abandoning At Concert Tonight Two old favorites. "Wagon Wheels" 2 Night Trains and "In The Good Old Summer Members of the Hastings Kiwanla club yesterday afternoon were taken on a lour of the E. W. BlL<u com­ pany's Consolidated Pres* division plant here as part of the service club's program to lear more about Hastings industries and their pro­ ductsTwo “lections" of Kiwanlam were to go through the large *lant. One group of men was to make a leisure­ ly trip through the many depart­ ments and the other was to make a more hurried tour for member* who had to return to their job* ahead of the other*. Previously Kiwanians visited the (Irand Rapid* Bookcase & Chair company's plant where the famous Oakmaster furniture .is made. Guided tour* are conducted every Wednesday at The Bookcase plant. Metal Tile plant and others tn the city to provide resident* and visitors with an opportunity to see local products being prepared for the national market. Next -Thursday the club member* will atend their sec­ ond annual outing at the Sherwood cottage at Wall lake. Time," *ung by Warren Williams, will highlight tonight's band concert at the First Ward park by the Hal­ ting* City Band, Director Lewl> Hine report*. Singing before one of the largest crowds of the summer, the "Rinr Dingers." a barber shop quartet. entertained listener* at last week's concert. Sing Popular Numbers Composed of Mort Bacon. Robert Sherwood. John Gallagher and George Henderson, the ouartet sang a mixture of old-time and popular number*. Featured numbers by the band include the soft, melodious .serenade "The Twilight Hour" bv Mver* and the overture, "Lustsple!" by KelerBela. The complete program includes: march. "On Parade"—Holmes; over­ t u r e. "Metropolis" — Holmes: "Tiie Street King" — Rlbble; serenade, "Tile Twilight Hour”— Myers; songs. "In The Good Old Summer Time" and "Wagon Wheels’ sung by Warren Williams; March. "Loyalty" — Skornicka: waltz, “Old Timers"—arranged by Lake; march. "Legionaries on Pari.de"—Kleffmann; overture. "Lust­ spier— Keler-Bela. and the march. "Our Chief," Skornicka. PERSONALS A guest ot Dr. and Mrs. Kenlth 1 McIntyre Is her sister. Miss Janet |Teale of Kalamazoo who is rccupcrating from a major operation. Phil Prandsen of the U. of M. spent tile weekend with Mr. and Attorneya. Community Rrpreaenlalivea Opposing | Mrs. Einar Frandsen at Wall lake. I Mrs. George Stebbins of LoulsMove io Slash Service i vilie. Ky.. arrived last week for a On Grand Rapids Branch_ ____with ___ ,her _______ ,____________ i visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. The hearing which opened Thur*- IW. D. Bennett A weekend guest of (day before Comml.vioner Schuyler L ,Manhall, of St. Johns, of the Mich­ ; igan Public Service commission to ,determine whether or not the New York Central railroad is to be per­ i mitted to abandon the two night train* now serving Nashville. Has­ i ' tings and Middleville was contin­ ued until next Thursday. July 39. rich of Jackson, made a business trip to Hastings Friday. Mr*. Mohler will make her home now In Jack­ son with her daughter whose hus­ band passed away.July fourth after u long illness. Artxir. After a two-week visit with her Margaret and Corinne Dutterer have been visiting their uncle and grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne aunt in Fort Wayne during this last Benton. Miss Marlene Preston re­ turned home to Battle Creek Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon arc ।day. The Wayne Benton* were Sunday entertaining her nephew, Richard afternoon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer of Chicago. Mrs. J. P. Mohler, accompanied Walt Thomas at Alto. by her daughter. Mr*. W. T. Good-1 The Neil Boekeloos. Miss Gienna the Bennetts was her sister. Mrs. Millie Mohler, of Kalamazoo. Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed were Mr Our Famous Labels Always Mean Quality In A large delegation, composed of interested officials from communi­ ties which would be adversely af­ fected by the dlsrontlnuance of trains No. 3211 and 321. between th^ so-called Grand ffl’S WORK CLOTHISG Rapid* Central. Iwr uf the Michigan Opposing Attorney* Representing Hasting* were Atty. George Dean and City Attorney Paul diegel. Postmaster Roy Hubbard.. City C erk Franklin Beckwith rep-. itsenth.g Mayor Charles Leonard:1 Don Si -gel and Willard Smith, of tiie Hailing* Mfg. company: Otto Haavim:. of the E W. Bliss com­ pany; Ur ha rd M Cook, publisher of the Banner; George B. Youngs, news cd.tor of Ute Banner and secretary of tpe Chamber of Com­ Mis* Laura Jean Salton. 20. Barry merce. county'* 4-H State champion, is Atty. Horace Powers represented pictured on this month's cover of Nashville ant several concerns in the Record. Michigan State college Hastings; while attorneys from allumni magazine, together with Caarioite .... ant Eaton Rapids, and three other State 4-H champion* (rom various .abor organizations. u.s and Robert J. Baldwin, former di- I well as reptt ientatives from the rector of the M8C Cooperative Ex-'Grand Rapids Chamber of Comtension programi merer and othe.-s filled the Court The picture was taken while the. ol Claims courtr.xmi on the sixth four champs were enroute to the floor of the State oulldlng in LunsNatlonai 4-H Club camp tn Wash-;ing where the hearing was held Imrtnn last month ML« Salton was} Atty Henr>. p b;accy prMenUtl awarded the trip for winning in the | ulc case of tj>c rai,rood company. Achievement Bewth contest at the । which claims that the continued State 4-H show last fall. |operation of the 13:4! urn east­ bound train'through Hastings and the 4:33 a in. westbound train would result in a needless drain on the nservea erf the New York Central Sturdy Sanforized^ Blue Denim MEN’S DUNGAREES 15 From Barry Attending Women’s Barry’s 4-11 Champ Featured on Corer Week at College Among the Barry county women who are attending Farm Women's Mrs. Leu Bahya and Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Assyria; Mrs. Clyde Warren. Mrs. Glen Densmore. Mrs. Charles Townsend, Hastings; Mrs. Glen Allen and Mrs. Myrta Jackson. Middleville: Mrs Eston Everett. Mrs Edna Crothers and Mrs Ard Decker. Nashville; Mr* W. H. Crockford. Mrs Vera Klopfensllne. Mrs Albert Shellenbarger. Mrs. Victor Eckardl and Mrs. H A. KlLvjn. uf Woodland. July Clearance! Hodges Jewelry STARTS TODAY JEWELRY - GIFT GOODS - LEATHER GOODS - STATIONERY Discounts up to 50% is no nrcsciit or future public con­ venience and necessity for con­ tinuing the operation of’ the train*. lasses Patronage Atty. Stacey placed on the stand officials of the Pullman company1 and the New York Central to show how loss-of patronage had caused the carrier to’ lose money on the two trains. 1 Attys. Dean. Siegel. Powers and I others present questioned the ac­ curacy ot the cost figure* presented I by the company on the operation, uf the two trains. Operation of the I pullman car carried on the runs re-1 Iportedly caused the railroad a lot* of in 1945. $14,079 in '46 $17.- I ! 226 in '47 and $5,410 during the first . five months of this year. Practical All-Purpose Top-grade WORK GLOVES Sanforized} I—Group of watches—Regularly up to $50.00.-$29.75 Ladies" & Men's All musical strings, reeds, etc., at Vi price Dependable Jeweler denim dungarees plated rivets have been placed carefully at strain 29c points, ami there are double rows of orange stitching fur reinTorccmeiit. Six pockets. 30-46. 10-oz. white cotton canvas gloves with napped in­ side, clog e-fitting knitted Sturdy wrist. . I A Great New Improvement In WORK SHIRTS 1.19 Grey side split leather with Here’s what you’ve been wait- leather forefinger. The ing for . . . our Ox Hide vat- full elastic back insures good fit. dyed cotton chambray shirt that is fade-resistant! Sanfor­ Sanforized^ Pay Day* ized}. SHOP CAPS 49c Fully Sanforized caps in a variety of colors and cotton weaves. Full size range. The Workingman ’» Favorite! BIG MAC* OVERALLS Comfortable Year 'Round all lines. Railroad officials reported that the loss of the railway postoffice car which waa diverted to the PenMarquette May 10 would cost the 11 road about $40,000 a year in is revenue. Opposing attorney* made a particular |x>lnt to dLscover whether or not the railroad made I any effort to retain the post office I business but received no satisfac­ tion from company witnesses. a 2.69 WORK SOCKS 25c Working "men all over the country know Medium, heavy weight cotton socks — plain color, mixed yarn, printed random. 10-13. the Penney quality name in overalls and the it stands for. Serviceable 8-oz. Sanforized} blue denim with bartacka al strain points. ' Henry B. Goodwin, assistant to i the vice-president and general man­ ager of the New York Central, re1 norted that tiie net deficit on the two trains for the year 1945 was $18,049. lor tiie ear 19460 $82Ji71. for the year 1947, $80,796. and for the first five months of 1948. $35.­ 458. According to the railroad, the av­ erage numoer ol passengers carried on each trip of train 326 in 1945 was C. B. Hodges 8-oz. that carry our exclusive Big Mac* label. Copper- lional Come in and inspect our values Rogers and Roger Brown with Mr* where they met relatives Dehner Wing. Mrs. B. L. Kenyon and David Morgan of Lansing were Woodland and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Potter's Park. Mra. Louis Macomber on Gull lake Mr. and Mr*. A. Hein and Mr. and and enjoyed the speedboat races Mrs. John Grund of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon. Weekend guests of Mrs. Fannie Mrs. Tony Hein and the previous Spaulding and Mr. and Mm S. M weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hein enter­ Boyne were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hein and Lindquist of Glen Ellyn. III. family of Ciycago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grand Rapids on Monday for a visit Clifford and daughter. Carol, of of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Middleville, to Lansing on Sunday. Becton :temp. 21 and during the first five months SAFER 20% EASY EASY TO TO APPLY APPLY COSTS LESS <ln the Long Run) WF / FIVE STAR D.D.T. TESTED TWO YEARS BEFORE RELEASED $069 QUART £ $4 38 I PINT APPLY ONLY TWICE YEARLY BRUSHES ON SCREENS NO SPRAYING —Look for Red and White Label— MONEY BACK GUARANTEE KILLS FLIES! MOSQUITOES And Many Other Insects SOLD ONLY AT Food center!! SUPER MARKET You Cen t Lose With 20% D.D.T. Do Not Delay If You Want Relief Today trip. The average for train No 327 was slightly lower. Attorneys opposing the petition brought out the I act tiiai the type of accommodations serving the people which includes many thousands, may have hod much to do with the drop |m pasrenger- patronage. I During the hearing it was brought I out that tiie Railway Express comIpany was operated as a non-profit agency which returned all revenue.' in excess of actual handling cost* to the New York Central and other I railroads owning the agency. ’ ' Delegation* opposed to the dis­ continuance of the trains are cx­ I pccted to be present when the hear­ ' ing reconvenes Thursday. T/irre of Our Own Foremost* WORK SHOES 3.98 Big Mac* Sanloriiedf Black retan cowhide plain toe blur her. Robber heel, leather slipsole, black composition 1.69 outsole. Sizes 6-11-. LOCAL NEWS • William Clark of Hartford is se■ riously HI in Bron on hospital. Kal■ amazoo. Mr. Clark was pharmacist ■several years ago at LyBarkcr's. , Anita McGiockltn U spending sev! era! weeks in Ypsilanti with Mr ’ and Mrs. Rex Kurd gt tting acquaint1 ed with her new cousin. Cynthia i Ann. born July 4th Mrs. Ford is [ the former Virginia Havens I »«i.< p-ina Schultz, chief of the Archer Food Production section in me inpiant feeding program of Western Electric in Chicago, is now vacationing-at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schultz Sne will remain here until August 1. Mrs. Robert Mills Is at Borge&s hospital. Kalamazoo, for observa­ tion and treatment. Mr. and Mrs Clay Bassett and family who were vacationing at . Lake Mitchell near Cadillac were called home Sunday by the serious illness of his sister. Miss Lucy IjBaaagU. WORK SHIRTS DUNGAREES 1.79 Sanforized blue cotton chambray with dreaa col­ lar. six-button front, double yoke, two button-down flap pocket*. Cut full for com­ fort. Sturdy acanu. Crey Cotton San for tied] WORK PAINTS Sanforized Cotton Twill MATCHED SETS 2.29 A medium weight cotton covert, suitable for summer wear. Made according to scientific patterns that as­ sure better fit (or medium, tall, or short men. tShriakage will not taeccd 1% The ssliirt lias a neat dress collar, roomy pockets, rug­ ged buttons. ‘ cotton shade- twill in ' the same 2.98 3.49 Sanforized} 8-oz.-blue denim rivets. Sizes 6*18. JIMMIE JEANS 1.49 Sanforized} 8-uz. blue denim. Adjustable suspenders, rt*. Junior sizes 1-5. rlv- AT PEfflH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY tl. 1H8 VMM FOUR The Hastings Banner . . II “ ----------------------Public Forum Pa*U*>>«4 mry Thundar | ■ IMS’ I •• lUDIT Rureau Have you ever walked doun a shady ' street. " •’ ’ • 'And could feel the friendship o! I thoM1 you meet? n*u ropy. I Well. That's Our Town! : I Have you ever seen a prosperous ■ivnioan > nr.^J’""kl*^a ' town. ‘ ;«»*TAr£M s*uvLKTi.'iyu VICS-jh*'c cholcc of « I.a w. RsUMi b iu ChitMo. HL ' ' WclI. That’s our Town*! NATIONAL EDITORIAL— iHXr cver **" be“u‘> ln MCh in402*frCA55OqATIQN Even while glancing at a court­ house clock? | Well. That * Our Town.' Have you cver seen a pretty bass stream? ! The Tbornapplc is - a fisherman’s • dream. , , Well. That * Our Town! . (Continued from Page I. 8ec I.' C( llld wrUc_Blld urlte, indefithelr w^y instead of at the dictates ■ nitely. ;of a Federal bureaucracy. It is our Because Hastings is tops, a* you belief that the South should have , Well, That * Our Town! ,this opportunity.. . i By. Beth Kenfield * ” O1|i ----------- ■ EDITORIALS When it come.' to lalx.r and tax . ' . I I -TI..I 1MI—— frhlia. Funeral service* for Ronald 8. Cunningham, 33. of Route 1. Lake ren are already presenting *erlai problems," Nielsen emOdessa, who was instantly killed lous .nor — — ■------------- ------------Tuesday morning when the truck he was driving rolled over and I He added that neglect case* almost rrashed into a ditch three miles e<>u-11 *>»«* «Heging delinquency. west of Mulliken, will be held Fri- i He ended attention to the fact day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the that 454 percent of the children Evangelical United Brethren church <»nUng before the court were living in Lake Odessa. The pastor. Rev. wltii both their mothers and fathers O L. Heltxel. will officiate and a,“l 181 Percent were living with burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. u’c‘r «'"“her* only. Only 22 per­ * —jiv . cent of the children appearing tn L. ft " ,jr? B»m wm »u> lheir I.thorltle*. .Mr. ( unnlncham ImI ithcrsonly. control of a Mke Ode*** CoNielsen’s request that a committee operative company stock truck appointed to work with the juvenwl’.71h.MlM “*”■ ,nd wenl *n,° I Hr court was approved and supers a ditch on a hill. ; visor* Ferd H. Stevens, of JohnsAlthough the truck wa* loaded town township; J. M. Scott, Castlewith cattle, only one of the animals ton. and Earl McKlbbin. Orangewa* killed. | ville. were appointed by Mayor The young man. well known in, Charles Leonard. boi<rd chairman. Barry county and who has been acTransfer Monies five in Junior Farm Bureau actlvl-1 Tiie board also m>proved the tie* both here and in the Lake Odessa'attendance of Sheriff Leon Doster group of which he was president, at the State sheriff’s convention to is the son ot Mr. and Mrs Cecil be held July W-29 at Petoskey with Cunningham. In addition to his par- - necessary expenses paid, ents. he is survived by three broth-1 Transferred to the County Health ers. Dareid. of Lansing; his twin' department fund was 32.200 and brother. Arnold, of Holt, and Dale, j *2.000 additional wa* transferred to tl.f nrclfare iiintl hrv.nltu!lthe social welfare fund (nr for hospitaliThe body will repose at the Pick­ ens Funeral home in Lake Odessa ■ <“•J Many Attend Guest until tomorrow morning. Luncheon at Lightning Kills ■ over presidential veto represented qn| x"t /"’I I majority public opinion. Both the J 11© COUIlirV ClllD i labor bill and the tax measure were J 10 Valued Heifers „„„ drurM ».ud> ... Mh (hr 4™^, “ u“ ■ Routine transfers of money story of the boyhood of Samuel In iptle of hla youth. Ho aervtd Downing, and Mrs. Daniela still under Colonel Plfleld and was under General Arnold at the time of Burtreasures the clipping. The D-T goyne’i aurrender to Oates. printed It aa the “Story of the "Gate* was an ‘old granny’ looking Grandfather of the Jennie Downing fellow. When Burgo^ne came up to of Vermontville.- Mrs. Daniels was surrender hla sword, he said to Mae Downing, bom in Eaton county Oates. ‘Are you a general? You where her father moved in 1861 look more like a granny than you written by the Michigan Mutual from the east to cut a home in the do a general. ‘I be a granny,’ said Liability company of Detroit pro­ wilderness. He was the only one of Gates, ’and I’ve delivered you of tecting the county from damages , 13 children to come to Michigan and ten thousand men today.’" which might result on county high­ Mrs. Daniel*, who has photo* ways. bridges and culverts due to Vermontville. raphs ot seven generations of her 1county negligence. The policy car­ imily, had four grandchildren in Sam Downing's life until hl* ries a liability limit of 3100.000 per seventh year, was a* happy and un ­ person Injuries in such accident* with a limit of 3200.000 for each eventful as most boys. But one day while playing out-of-doors with a 'accident, and 35.000 property damage crowd of boy* he was approached by per accident. The policy covers the a man by the name of Atkin, who 1,065.2 miles of county roads. Tiie supervisors also asked the very pleasantly asked, "Who would repeal of Act 32! of the Public Acta like to go home with me and learn of 1947 and the restoration of the to be a wheel-wrtahL 111 teach 1 oil severance tax to the various you the trade, send you to school 1counties and road, commissions and III give you one hundred where it is collected. Copie* of the dollars.” The boys looked at each other. 'resolution were sent to all nominees for governor who were asked to 'inform 'he County Clerk, Avi* Ty­ surely and besides it looked like an adventure. Young Samuel spoke ler. on their stand on the proposal. ■ up, "1’11 go with you." “All»right. meet me at the mill al four o'clock." At 4 o’clock ha met Atkin and went with him. and closed the door on happiness for a long lime. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Whep Downing was IS he *Hpicasion roundly denounced Arnold's treachery. In reply to Mr. Hillard's inquiry reached the Revolutionary Army ias to whether Washington was as he had heard »o much about. Too fine looking as he was reported to young to be enllited. he finally be. Mr. Downing said: "Oh. he was wu taken to Washington him­ a nice man. but you never got a self and threw himself at hi* feet. amile out of him. We loved him. We Washington, according to an old would have sold our Ilves fur Wash­ account, was touched by hi* taje i ington. Why. do you know. Washing­ arid said: “If I can’t enlist you. 1 ton cried when he had to hang you are too young, but I will keep I Andre" 'Major Andre, hanged as a you for my own boy and you can I wait on me." And this for a tew Brltteh spy in 1780). The Charlotte Republican Tribune, week* he did. but a* soon a* soldlen over 20 years ago. published the were needed badly he was enlisted zation. ths social welfare department Rites for Crash Possibility of Deer tnincluded 11.000 for hospitalization. 3600 for the Thomapplo Valley home. for the county farm. 34Oo for Victim to be Held (Continued from Page 1. Sec. IJ $200 administration and 3500 for direct । from six to 13 is causing the greatest as they represent almost Approved was the premium for Friday Afternoon concern 50 percent of the total cases. 33.018.55 covering the liability policy serted by a big majority ol he* own Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper tWHlo Jones' nrie the proud parents of a daughter bom on July 5 at Borge** hospital in Kalamazoo. .Tiie little Mias lipped the scales at 7 lbs 7 3 4 ozs and has been named Mar­ tha Louise. Great Grandfather Monday. July 13. 10 reentered ’ house and senate. Without strong.Ulr country Club. heifers belonging to Lloyd A. Gas­ .Democratic support, neither of the In addition to many local guests, two measures could have been 1 Mr*. William Mustard of Grand kill were struck by lightning and killed, on hi* farm near Dowling. j s-,.u- the «P1<1'1 o( "nd Mi*.' Francis _p**scd Now the nr«.i.irni president asks ' R rna|in carne Ann wlth HcyMn, Children playing in the field tiiat the careful consideration given Walter Stanley Mrs. D M Strong, where tl>e accident occurred dis-' these tneasuics be disregarded and lot Hannib.il, M .. uitn Mrs Harold cmered the bodies Wednesday. July .that ai! action be rescinded in a • f1’’1,1*1*- .M F!'nnt't1! <,’f Dt‘. 14. Evidently the cows had been 1■ , ... ... . ,r011 *nd Mr* Charles Dailey of huddled together under a tree dur- i ll.uUl) C.IH .prfUl Ot, wU>. Mr» C H ing the thunderstorm Monday night1 there, will be iwither the time nor Truesdell. Mrs. Frank McCloskey of when the lightning hit. Gaskill s three-year-old Dowling j • the opportunity fur a study of the j Somerville. N. J . with Mrs D C wenl nrot>»-al' which will be pencil. Mrs. Maurice Wells and Queen Pnwh. grand champion of I several propolis wnicn »ui ex . Mrs Edward of Grand Edward VanPooerinx VanPopering of Grand the recent Barry County 1948 Black of congress. liapids with Mr* Homer Smith. and White show, was not among ■ Best bridge scores for gUMta were thnac killed. The kiss was only | The party which is 'Victorious at turned in by Mrs McCloskey and' partly covered by insurance. the November election .should have1 Mrs Van Papering and for members I !by Mrs Truesdell and ..Mr.' , M S : j the opportunity- to translate its' ... 1 platform into legislation at a reg-’to Mrs Roy Hubbard for low net. ■ ular mmoii of Congress where there !Mrs Homer Smith low gross ant! mu b. tlne tor «ud» »nu «»V’" Fwtnn* *“ u‘* Therc*s Good News - - First Qualify Shirts Variety of An2 In Nashrille’s not a special session called a* an j w G. Bradford represented Pet Parade Friday ODV1UUS political maneuver HUIKUiri by u> a u l the me club nuu at m the me nine-hole luiic-nuir event cvcill in ill . obvious president who stems rather deapcr-(Ctarfofte and Mrs Clyde Wilcox. 1 Kittens drinking milk from n Pllllln Mitchell. Mitchell Miss Jocelyn Jnerlvn nursing bottle, roosters in bird | , Mrs Philip ale to project innuxlf into the Ironside and Mrs. Philip Beebe ut cages, guinea pigs. dogs, ponies. headlines the Central Michigan tournament at the Battle Creek Country club horse were entered in the Pct.Par-’ There were 30 out for the golf ad^ which marked the end of the and bridge pot luck on Friday with M-cond week of Nashville s Summer, 26 playing- golf. Recreation program. Saturday evening 25 couples came The parade took place Friday afout to dance to the jute box and temobn starting at the Recreatfon ! enjoyed a- cooperative supper field back of Main street, continuing ' Members scheduled to work on thru town to the* schoolhouse.. next Tuesday’s luncheon committee­ Most every kind of - pct" imaginable ; arc Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. - Mrs was carried or walked tn the parade [ Roger Wiswbil. Mrs. Willard Law­ Prizes went to Marvin Hummetl I Slow Justice seems to accurately rence. Mrs./ftoman Feldpausch. Mrs. describe prosecution in Leo Barth. Mrs cE n. A. Durum. Burton. .ms Mrs for the youngest pct in the parade i ”—.----- criminal ---------- . ~ Michigan, according to Profeaaor ] HarfjJd Mrs Henrj. SheI. a nine weeks old puppy; to David j Augustine for his oldest" pet. a Jr.hn B. Waite, of the-University of d()n. Mr, H w Wemer and golI dog 12 vears oljl: to Peggy Mater for' Mtrhtann Law I .aw Orhnnl ...... . Michigan School hoateu. Mrs r. C. .. H Truesdell. the "prettiest" pet. a dog dressed1 Evidence of prolonged delays be­ up; to Harry Fowler for the “fun-; tween arrest and either conviction An electric milker cute down milk­ r.lest.” a dog dressed up as a man.' or acquittal Is presented by Prof Waite in the current i»ue ot the ing time about one-third, according Mid to • Butch" Straub for the; to agricultural specialist*. -’moat unusual" animal, a guinea pig Michigan State Bar Journal. -quirk Justice is not necessarily injustice, but slow juitice eninrs Michigan Justice Slow, U. of M. Prof. Discloses in Study the last war but her sons missed World War I because of their age. Her brother, Judge Jay L. Downing, a federal district Judge, wasln the first World War. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, who were married July 15. 1895, and then moved to Hastings, have six child­ ren. Leslie and Lewis both are farming, Keith Daniels now operates Streeter's landing at Gun lake; Ellis Daniels operates a store at Green­ ville; Kenneth is living at home now and their daughter, Edith, is Mrs. Mike Beckwith. Price reduced from s400 Now $2.98 Plain colors . . . Tan, Porous . . . who deserves only the best, here arc worm, all­ wool baby Baby’s togs Cut comfort. for And made to wear and wear. For your angel . . . shop today. Weaves . . . Yellow and With White—Cool Non-Wilt Collars. Sizes 14 to 17. SWAN SOFT GAUZE DIAPERS s2.98 Also Curity. and Disposable Diapers YOUNG’S Hr pointe out that the public 1* * slow in Michigan and u bUmlng ’the Layette Essentials delay and suggest remedies. A recent study of appeals hi MichSupreme ready a year and a hah. according to prot. Waite Thia study dWrlosed an average delay of nearly six month* Bunny Esmond BLANKETS Solids and Patterns $2.98 - Shirts Bands All Wool Gowns SHAWLS Towels Pink, Blue. Whittf "The Newest Thing Out” Wash Cloths Wrappers Waterproof Sheets without either trial or pita »( guihy but the final 35 per cht ot thew people still had not been disjxvrd Seersucker. Evcnflo Bottles and Corduroy Soap. Q Tips Can be worn at Jacket or Sport Shirt. Two-Tones TERMS AVAILABLE Open An Account — NOW! WERNERS They were accompanied by a <nu- home with them. 118 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS.MICH. W I Bottle Holders, Hunger Sets, Water Bottles, Infant Robes, Diaper Bogs, Baby Shoes, Bibs, Baby Record Books plus many others not listed. I Inquire about our Trade-Savings Plan on Infants’and Children's Wear. Visiting in East ' Mr. and Mr*. Edmund Meyer*. Sr., and" Rosemary Daggett left Thursday morning for Fennayivan- liauKhlo * num St. V. :'.M tile. Pa., ratio was "a visitor at Nile Meyers Tropical .Coinliiuation LEISURE COAT AND JAC KET ' BABY SHOWER GIFT SUGGESTIONS had not been brought -to trial by 128 days alter arrest. / Ulf Lawrence Beadles and Bever­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beadle spent Sunday in Benton Harbor, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle Gabardine OVERALLS Oil, Powder convicted upon pleas of guilty, but a full half of those who had pleaded guilty were still unsentcnccd by 50 days after arrest. and the last 25 per cent had not been dealt with after 109 days 3. In 1946. only one case in four had oern tried after 47 days, and s2.98 - Receiving Blankets WOMEN'S APPAREL -1 NFANT'S WEAR 138 W. State St, Hastings and Solids. Sixes, Small, Medium and. Large. . ' Formerly 12.75 Now $8.95 BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES - Wate/iA OlotlieA Shop., 9m. "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS PERSONALS screwdriver end KVENIENCES you con fix that cloisti It's easy . . . and fun . ; ; to organize your chaotic closets with gleaming, chrome-finished K-Veniences. All you need is a screwdriver to put these inex* pensive fixtures to'work in yout closets. Like magic, they keep clothes in order, save cleaning and pressing bills, and double the capacity of any closet re­ gardless of size ot shape. Nashville Ag. Man First Grade Teacher Have Resigned Jobs MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Marvin Klein (Charlotte Letter of July 15. Bcssmer) and daughters. Barbara Carpenter Family Reunion and Carolyn, of Trenton are guest/ The 20tli reunion of the decen­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson for danta fit Earl and Theresa Carpenter was held July 4th at the Caledonia and park It included the families and children, and grandchildren of Wil­ tunw# Sunday from a trip to the bur. Ben and Rolla Carpenter and latter's farmer home in Balt Lake Mrs. Mabel Freeman. City, Utah. Mr*. Forbcy* mother. They were present frotruMahomet. Mrs. J. J. Curran, came home with Damp Point, and O-quaw-ka. Il­ linois and from Tustin, Eaton Rap­ Guests of Mr. and Mr* Cenard id.,. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapid* and Smith over the weekend were Mr. Detroit. To the number of about and Mrs. John Shilling. Denver. sixty, ail enjoyed the usual picnic Colo., and Ml** Beatrice Smith of dinner and social lime. Wayne Carpenter waa chosen Flint. Mra. Shilling and Miss Smith are daughters of Mr. Smith. preaident and Mrs. Eulah Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and Gilbert secretary-treasurer for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman coming year. Old friehds of the family who have returned from a trip through called in the afternoon to renew upper Michigan. Mrs. Avis Tyler was in Cheboy­ old acquaintance* were Mr. and Mr*. Loren Tungate. Mr. and Mrs. gan attending the convention of the Glenn Allen of Parmalee and Mr. Michigan County Clerk's Associa­ and Mrs. Steve Baker of Alaska. tion in session from Tuesday till Friday of last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. The Roland Oliver family spent Manning. Miss Phy 111* Manning and the weekend of the 10th with rela­ Larry Manning have gone on a va­ tives in Flint. * The Glenn Dean cation to Estes Park. Goto., for two family were guests of his uncle and weeks. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sailor* Mr. and Mra. Orville Henry and at their summer home at Bllely. * Paul of Pittsburgh. PL. are guests The Elsie and Fred Rock home on of the former's sisters. Misses Hatel. High 81. is being improved with a new basement, complete with fur­ Elizabeth and Bemjee Henry­ Dr, and Mrs Harold Lampman nace and other conveniences. * of Detroit were guests of his mother. Linda Myers spent the forepart ot Mra. W. A. Lampman. at the home of Mr. and Mr* George Meath, from aunt. Mrs. Paul Spyker. * Mr. and I -----Mrs.— Ray Lyon* are making Friday till Sunday. I , _ —.--------------— - extenImprovemenu on their house Roy Fuller and grandson. Jerry1' aive improvement* Fuller. Jiava been at the former's! on Lincoln 8t. where they plan to cottage at Lake Gogebic. U. P.. the------move*"tn the ------------qear*'• inure. — * Little Gall Steen is rpendirig some time In Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Bauer went Detroit with her uncle Lucian Lep­ to Grandville Friday evening where per and family. Sharon Myers spent aeveral days they were gueata at a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Sunday with her aunt. Mr* Caldwell, who were celebrating their Paul Spyker at Barlow lake. * Mr. golden wedding annivenary. An­ and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Cleve­ other Hastings guest waa Mra. W. B. land. Ohio who were on a vacation lu Michigan called at the home of Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner re­ his coualn. Emory Jones In Leigh­ turned Saturday evening from a ton one day recently * Mr. and 18 day vacation through the west. Mra. W. R Harper and two grand­ They visited ML Rushmore tn the daughters, Clarice and Margaret Black Hiila. and the Bad Land* in Harper of Fenton who have been South Dakota. Yellow Stone Na­ visiting them since July 5 visited tional Park. Salt latke City. Grand relatives at Ionia over Sunday. * Canyon. Painted Desert. Petrified The Earl Dean family of Rochester Forest, Carlsbad Cavern in New were weekend visitors of hla mother Mexico. In all they covered 5£>4 Mrs. Martha Dean and Saturday supper guests of his brother Glenn miles and had a grand time. Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Bowman and family. * Butch Root of Chica­ and Mr and Mr*. Caryl Bowman go is spending a couple ot week* returned Thursday from a week'* with his aunt. Mrs. Roy Steen and trip to the Upper Peninsula coming family. His father Ed Root spent a back through Wisconsin, Illinois, week and over the Fourth with hi* lister, Mrs. Sleen. and Indiana. LADIES Old Foshlonad Ironing is out of Dote . .. Avoid the unpleasant hard work of bend' ing over the 'ole ironing board. RENT A THOR GLADIRON SI,000 Offered to Exhibitors at Fair; Varied Attractions Supt. A. A. Reed ot the Nash­ ville schools yesterday annouxfbed that Lester Mark, who has been the Kellogg field agricultural represent­ ative at the school fur the past two years, had resigned to accept a position in St. Joseph rounty with the U 8. Soil Conservation service. Another teacher on the Nashville faculty who has resigned I* Mrs. Titus Wilt, former first grade teach­ er. who ha* signed a contract to teach fifth grade at Vermontville during the next term. No replacement* had been named. 1,000 Expected at Bliss Picnic Sat. The annual E. W. Bllas company­ picnic will be held Saturday at Vickery's landing at Clearlake and over 1.000 employee* and their families are scheduled to attend Ral|>ii Weaver, chairman, said yes­ terday. An all-day program, packed with entertainment, ha* been planned. Feature attractions w>U Include two softball games, horseshoe pitch­ ing. and a tug of war. For thr child­ ren. almost every, kind of race in the book will be staged. Beside* the sports, there all) lie music furnished by Sliorty Still* throat and Hl* Bund plus an acro­ batic act by Clayton Case, a Bliss employee, and his sister. In the two softball game*, a team composed ot non-league ptayrrs will meet play ers from the two BIB* company league teams, the Muchine Shop and Foundry nines, while the two company outfits will also tangle. The program will lend off in the morning al 10:30 with tiie first softball game between the league and non-league player*, followed by horseshoe pitching at 11 o'clock. The employers will cal a picnic to music by ■'Hhocty Shillhroat. and hi* WIM'K Melody Ranger*. In the afternoon the children'.' race* will be field. The events will include: 50 yard dash: crab race, shoe kick; break balloon contest; bubble gum contest: sack race; watermelon contest; egg race; penny race, and peanut scramble. The day will end with tiie second softball game between tiie Foundry and the Machine Shop, the tug ut war. and acrobatic act. Beimont Mower, prominent Pennsylvania Industrialist, who was recently elected president ot Kiwanis In­ ternational. may speak tn this section during hL* one-yrar ad­ ministration. local Kiwanians learned this week. Mower will launch his speaking Itinerary late this summer and hL* schedule will carry him Int i a majority ot the 30 Kiwanl* districts in " the U. S. nnd Canaria I Im- larger and more *)>ectacular than any before. Kelly .*a><1 that al! of. will be applh-d to every exchange In!Ju*t year * attrurtKuu will be back : pin* many new one*. Michigan Bell territory In order that TtM-re will Im- Inn. thrill*, enter­ "the inrreiiM-d costa <d doing bust- 1 tainment and Rood h**i tor all is-.-.* <m- shared bv all telcphont I Buck again will be the Wade MldUsers," according to company offl- way. gnuid'tund show*, the always rials. . 11* pular iioi'e race.-, the hlUriou* 14-H cult M-rumbM*. horw pulling 'c> nte.,t and many other altrnctioiv., ? A new innovation in tiie harness 00 enable.' all horse.' ik even “7o.l<i.u. "uh I,'X'.hviiK MI44?" troiu th» post The device, which 11*. rirryet* «4 Lake O4r»* witkuul -h*' Just come Into popular use I ! tills M-a*<iii. I* a regular autonudilir Tin new type of proposed extend- with long arms that extend the width Despite near record crop produc­ tion in Europe -this year, there will still be an inadequate food supply This view was expressed by three Michigan farm leader* why recent­ ly returned from six week* in Eur<>iwMember* of an agricultural lead­ er* tour were Walter G Kirkpatric k Antrim county agricultural agent: Carl E Buskirk. Paw Paw; prrsi1 dent of the Michigan State Fann Bureau: and Roy D. Ward. Riac. president of the MiilUgun Farm Bureau services. ! They report a recurd potato crop and that hard stain production 1* good Eur<i|»ean tuinii:.'. tbrv *av are hampered by *h<irtagA of fortlllaer. equipment and power. V. ofM. Serves 11.683 in Year Buy I Savings Htmih article from the Fair Premium book. Paint Bulldlnc* Work on the fairgrounds lias al­ ready started. Kelly stated. Thl* week crewXare busy painting the building*, spraying and cleaning up tlir ground*, repairing fences and doing other Job* In preparation tor Bany county's biggest exposition. In line with the increased pre­ miums. many of the exhibit clas*e* have been enlarged with prises offried—especially the Home Econoinlcs <Hvision which L* under the direction of Mr*. Roy Lnmb. super­ intendent. Kelly said. Applir* tu All Exchange* »ith- ; vviicc me i,rr i- wrii uuiiciwa*. .nd »n I. <lw .Id. >„d U» Tin -ximd.d mt.Ul- rrrudhta Un- puM-war trend toward com-.................. ... muting between nearby communities I lilt- floeat light weight and iieavyt->r employment, trade and recrea­ I weight pulling hpraoi tn till* *»-ctlon tion. iol Mk iiiKun will be on hand for the weight pulling contest. A total Ol 5400 I* being offered III J prize* to the winner* with additional! j award* for Barry county entrant*. | | llii* event I* usually (he top-line Tiie University of Michigan served attraction of a County Fair fix ir .mw uwmm tnr iv*<-w |tnnny farmer* though the *ighl of school year. Registrar Ir.i M. Smith nuignlficirnt iimimf. straining every ha* reihiiteri muscle to puli u tremendous weight Dlls esUblishw n new high, re- M «»»*«' «•**' ,ulr -Hx-ff-1-------- *■placing Hie mark of 40.637 r*tab-1 year's winner* llshed tn the 1916-47 year. Tiie ler Bine, from Monh count of individuals includes I iiexvywrlghl *«»<-• conical and a team uals served include*l and .................. £'»■Chyks K*rrhl A- Sun* ot 27.in3 students taking 1 . degree ............... .r— ......... course* ......—— .... Ihwtgraduatc prnfaaaional on Smith Creek lu the lights eight di1 vision. the campus With thr balance taking, extension or |K<*tgraduaie program**• The Fowler Bro*, team weighing for credit of! eampit* or participat­ 4 600 hauled 3.400 pounds fur a ing in Extension Service programs di'latue of 27.5 fret to take the top award. for which no credit wa* given Not included were thousands who attended lectures and forum- on and off the campus your how a duller sheer effect? Then 1 STRUTWEAR*Reverse' a/ Knit Nylons are foe yuu.l Seams) are I slimmer and straighter—dess apt as tww around your leg. Smooth, j full Lthiooed fit. Unrfttttrhit linJn Purina! hearings in the SI0.400.000 Michigan Bell Telephone cr-mjxuiy rate ease—which if granted mr.y almost double local business phono rate.i—were scheduled to close this «<ek Tiie application far a rate, Increasing in popularity every year. 11 terruse wa* filed by the company tiie Imrxe show is expected to al­ ii month*-ago. | tract a Urge number of entries— Tin- bulky wcord in the case cun-'1,111 MXTtator*. Other divisions foi tain* over 4 000 page* ot testimony, ••'htbflars Include cattle, sheep, agrlc end some 14» exhibit* ranging from '* 111‘’J***11 ,T" r: ulturr. ', "L tt, aivl th»' rtaru our diH'umm, '•“'•■> "JW* .,1 iwu. Mrw vwmj’ELJjJI;„,l ...i,'., ..sumuniy ,,l Imm.i KNIT81NYLONS 1NSIDF0UT! Approximately 14.000 will be of­ fered in premium* at Qie Barry County Free Fair »lated for August 3 through 7. according to Frank W Kelly, secretary, who warned that all entries are due to be filed by next "ntesday. July 27. With more exhibit* expected this year than ever before. Kelly sold that entries can be made with him in hi* office here at the Cotuumer* Ihiwer company or in the mail. Telephone Rate Hearings May End During the Week European Food (Supply Inadequate i Despite Top Crop । LOOK! More Exhibits Expected To Compete for Premium Money, DeedUne Turoday; Workmen Prepare (irouml* PARMALEE Look! No Straps Bare Shoulder Bra s3-98 Just a bond of No wire, no pressure, no tug or strain . . . but all the sccurely-in-place support you need for bare-shoul­ dered evening gowns ... for low-cut dresses . . . for sun clothes going South. Sli^erf( nun For spectator* tixK It la one of thr Fair'.-. liiahiUchu. In this event. tovorne T crep®'- _ A* nt ,. ^Wa0"noui' INVESTIGATE Do everything in a whin! KV-4 IUm wvae, hwM Awi cUoa, *«o*. o'd ofi cCxot Boor. ArfjMKbta from IS' to J0*4 Our "Building & Loan Plan” RENT YOUR THOR IRON • Save money for that future home of your own. Finance your new home the "Building & Loan"way PHONE 2701 COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS BOE & WOODY s BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson Save and Build U ith K-B SUPPLY (Formtriy John Dtlnooy’i Woitgrn AutO> 146 W. STATE g\O<l''85 V PHONE 2701 1 our A apeciai meeting of tiie North-1 west Assyria community group of Che Barry County Farm Bun-au will m the Briggs church basement with 15 members of the Junior Farm Bureaus District camp al Yankee 1 Spring* directing the program The program 1* a feature of the training program being conducted ut the Yankee Spring* camp and all members and friends of the Com­ munity group have been urged by their leaders to attend Those atcndlng are asked to bring cake and dishes, a* ice cream will' Homeguesta ot Mr and Mrs. Robj Shannon wha came for the, Burk holder-Shannon wedding have i till-departed for their home* They included the Gordon Vandenburgs and June of Waterford. N Y. Mrs Mary Coates. MIm Mabie and Miss Martan Coates. Mis* Agnes Shannon and Mrs. Walter Partridge, of Wa- Local Building & Loan Assn. HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 ' vgore.- -s U«y«°'"09 Jr. Fann llnreau 'Campers Conduct Assyria Meet Mon. 1 Do Sheets in a jiffy . . four bust pups gently, comfortably into pipe?- elated to go on the block Saturday. Holdr* the harness race*. horse enthusiasts Will be able to watch pony race* at tin- 1948 version ut Barty county* Fret? Fair. De Shirts in 4'/i minute! l6ce. hold it high . . . and adjustable ribbot^ to draw the with i'i ytxin* Meer* The object i» i<» rope and Ur the animal to thr 'ftlire with the boy who succeed*. gaining powftdon of hL* ca|AUe Then next year thr 10 steer* will I be auctioned olf with all the profit* 1 above tiie original nisi and Umurance going to the lucky 4*Hera. • Alencon-type hand-run shapely and flexible little 'stays’ to rouncF’the bosom, §298 S595 “Look for famous Trade-Same labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them hero.'* Shannon and Malvina of Compton, Calif. Mr, WtlUam R Cook U leaving Friday tor a week's visit with Mrs. Russell McPeek and Mim Mar­ guerite Hetmansperger In Ann TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. 1HJ =T{ RUTH E. FLANIGAN, Family Reunion ' EDWIN BLAKE WED ATS. WOODLAND man Feldpauschea. It started Friday when -Dick Feldpausch’s roommate ol Notre Game. Jim Kingsley’df I Flint, came to spend a couple of I $1.69 and $|.98 KNIT SLIPS FOR BUSY WOMEN • Tailored »o parlac! Fit Need no ironing Doubla-ha fop mou>di the bud lint lUilHIU OKI • California fop with V. front and back. Seam* tailored dress maker finish True sites — 34-44 Tea Rose. White • HE HOUtrwiH Naw Improved Pebble Knif run stop stitch. New Improved Trique Stripe —run stop stitch K>» THE HUIJI / LARSEN’S (SPANGLERS) Better Merchandise Store 134 W. State Saturday evening they had an Candelabra, palms and basket* of roses and Madonna lille* formed the out-door, picnic in their yard at ' background for the marriage of wWch all lhf members of-che Parker । Ruth Esther Flanigan, daughter of family were together for the first Mr. and Mrs Ogle H Flanigan, of time in many years । Woodland, to Edwin Watson Blake. Around the picnic tables were Mrs , son of Mr. and Mrs E Ray Blake, of Charles Purker. Sr . Mr and Mrs. j Marlon. Ind.. Sunday afternoon Harold Parker and sons, Mr, and July 4. ofc 3 o'clock. Mra. Albert Parker. Judy and Al­ ' Rev. Harley V. Townsend, former bert. Jr., of Ann Arbor. Mr. and ! pastor of the South Woodland Mrs. Charles Parker and two dough­ church and naw pastor in Battle ter* of Landover. Md, Mr and • Creek, officiated at the double ring Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger and twin ceremony .at the South Woodland son* of Buffalo. N. Y. Mr and I church of the Brethren. Mra. William Thomas and family of Mra Richard Estep played the Middleville and Mts. G. F. Feld­ ; traditional wedding music and ac- pausch. companled Joan Herahbcrgcr who The reunion continued Sunday sang "Ich Uebe Dicche' and Be- with a family dinner at the Feld1 cause," Joan Is a cousin and life- Pausch collage at Gun lake. ., time Mr. and Mrs. nmc friend iricnti of 01 the me bnde onar. .............----------- Swerdfnter and , Th. brl.l. sh.n In UM* by ■">- •"<’ Mr .nd Mr. Chyle her fatter. terr . whit, nyon m.r- •'■’“r ate teujIMm .rr ukut, qutetlr ,..wn dr»Unrd with a tel '"f >“■ yoke .nd berth, collar, nurd b.dkr I-10 Rrlumlte wllh-l ie S.rrdand lull Um wllh runic rxr.ndlnk M". 10c a Malt lherr will be Ante Inu a circular train A-Intel .ran and Janet Feldpausch ■ and “> J Judy ™" ; fashioned of luce from the bride's Johnson. HASTINGS G0SSA^J&^ Organisations Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran Guild meets Mr. and Mra. Alvin VanAlllstlne Wednesday. July 28 at 730 pm. at • Hazel Callihan• of Battle Creek the home of Mra. Joseph Schultz. were Sunday afternoon callers of U28 8. Hayes St. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. * Janet and Roger Ttobias of Barryvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Nichols and family. * Mr. and Mra Harold Doxey and Deyo Larkin were Sunday callers of Mr. and Prof. Orlan Boston and three sis­ Mrs. Gaylord Bristol of Lacey. * Mrs. Dee Hopkins and Bill Allof of ters. Mra. Mabie Sperry. Mra. Flora Mason City. Iowa, were guests this Reinhart all of Ann Arbor and Mra. Isabelle Holcomb of St. Petersburg ter. Mr* Burdette Hayner. David Hayner is spending the Fla- called on Mrs. Etta Baker and other former friends Thursday. The Archer of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mr* Bostons were former Nashville resi­ E Wiltse ot Saginaw were weekend dents where they attended the guests of their son and family. Rev. Nashville school. They lived in the Wm. Wiltse. Carl WilUe l» spending residence now owned by Mra. Her­ this with his grandparents. * Mrs bert Wright on 8. Main street. * Wm. Wiltse and children spent last Mr. Don Scoville and daughter. Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Fred Mary, of Charlotte called on Mr. Keller at the Keller Gun like, cot­ end Mrs Max Miller Friday evening. tage. *' Mr and Mra. Edwin Chaffee A Gerald Olmstead and son of De­ were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mra, David troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE Waters of Hastings., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Southard spent Sunday afterntCn at the home of My. and Mra. John Thoma* and hefpfd. Kennie celebrate his birthday. *>Mr. and Mr*. E. F. BachHder and daughter have moved ip the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell. mother* wedding gown held a fing­ ertip veil in place Her onlMcwclrj .... was a string of pearls and matching Alton. Ill . spent from Friday until earrings, gift of (hr groom. Thei— ■ -----J *• — Herbert —• Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. If the fuel supply I* too close bridal bouquet was an arm spray of Wilcox al their cot lane at Gucrn- to farm buildings for safety, take lime lu moic it to a safer location. [white gladioli. - Mrs. Roger Walburn of Bluffton. Ind., a college friend of the bride. ; was matron of honor. She wore .1 I blue taffeta floor length gown Styled j with a bertha neckline, fitted bodice j and circular skirt Hec,bouquet was nn arrangement of pale peach glad­ : loll. Edgar Blake was his twin bmth, cr's best man and the guivU.wrre seated by J Roger Flanigan, the bride's brother, and Richard Lantz Of Dayton. Ohio. . | Little Donnie and Una Ann More of Charlotte, little cousins of tiie , bride, acted as ring tfcarer and flower girl. Lina Ann wore a while I floor length dress and carried a j j white basket of flowers. For her daughter s UTddlng. Mrs Flantgan choae a Navy sheer two . piece drew, the yoke made from the i lace of her own wedding gown. Her ' accessories were white and her cor-1 , sage of pink rose buds. ” ' Mrs Blake selected a pink nnd; ' blue dress with black accessories nnd ' wore a corsage of pink roses. • i The bride * grandmother wore! I Navy crepe and her corsage was of ' red roses. ,j Fallowing the wedding a rec ep-1 ;tlon was held In the church »par-i , lora. beautiful with bankets of roars.; j baby brenth. lilies and delphinium. • 3>v A screen of flowers formed the |» background for the serving table । H j which held the lighted candles anti j _•* bowls nf crimson glory roses. Mra J Everett Dean of .Battle Creek, the I bride's aunt, and Mrs Ward Green 1 {acted as mistresses of ceremonies i ’’Mrs Dean cut thr thri-e-tlerrd 1 wedding cake with n knife that1 was the bride's gn»nt-grnndmother's [ Miss Leona Heise of Grand Rap■ids. lifetime friend of the bride, j poured. Miss Rose Belle Weikel of i ■ MUhawakn. Ind", and Miss Martha i 1 Tompson. Liberty Center. Ind . col- j , lege friend* of the bride. assLsted. | ■ Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Stetnwyk | catered. Phyllis Green. Susie Fisher and ' iMaraho Gordon assisted with flower. arrangements. i For her going away costume the J bride chose.an aqua butcher linen j , suit and navy accessories Follow- j , ing a week's honeymoop along Lake . Michigan tiie couple are residing in. Marlon. Ind. live in a preUy nice nrighltorluxxl. Wc aren't rich. | The bride graduated from North Manchester college in 1M6 with a and neither an- many of our neighbor-. Our income is BS. degree and has taught physical' .1 । education and health in LaPorte, Uj *-J ■- ----------- -, Ind., for two years. She will resume what might Ih- called ‘comfortable’ and we have most J | her duties there next year, . j I The, groom spent two years In, of thr .thing* we really want as well as wane money in J Manchester college and then spent ’ j I two year* and 3-mnnths in the army, j! since coming home he. has finished 1 j his college work and graduated from J North Manchester in 1!M8 He U "Ur vialong in llie world from a modes! Mart ।. employed in thr office of Production turned to Detroit far Mra. Olmstead then continued on to Florida for More than 650.000 copies of the "American Practical Navigator.** only official United States reference on navigation, have been sold since its first edition In 1802. About TOO copies of the book, published by the Navy Hydrographic Office since 1866, are currently Issued each month. Dr. West Accepts Guidance Position At Northern Mich. Dr. Wilbur D. West. Ph. D. a for­ mer member of the Hastings Ki­ wanis club and director of the Kel­ logg camp at Clear lake from 1M5 over by the Battle Creek school system, has accepted a position as director of Personnel and Guidance and professor of psychology at Northern College of Education at Marquette. Dr. West, well known Uirough- Michigan college in Kalanuuoo. Formerly head ot the Psychology department of Wittenberg college. Springfield. Ohio. Dr. West became director of the Clear lake camp tn a part of Western Michigan's fa­ culties and was operated through a lease by the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. West returned to the WMC Community Notices Martin Camera WKC.8. The Martin Comers WS.CS. will meet at the home ot Ruby Cogswe’l for an afternoon meeting and pot­ luck supper on Wednesday. July 28. Please note this will be one week later Uian our regular date. I Custom.Type ■ Design For Five I Can Trust Gosurd's cver popular front-lacing combination in a smooth, firm fabric. The fashionable uplift bra top is of quality lace. A foundation that combines figure correction with style. A (Average), ■ C (Full Hip), D (Tall Average), E (Straight Hip), F (Short Average). S12.50 11 Control. Marion Foundry and Sup-; ply Co. Guests from.out-of-town were Mr and Mra E Ray Blake nnd Cathryn. { Mr and Mra. Loren Mills and famlly. MtM Alice Wotaan. all of Marlon | Ind ; Mr nnd Mra" Edgar Blake of Kokomo. Ind; Mrs Floyd Smith. ft. Lafayette. Ind; Mra -C. D Early! "mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Green of I Bellevue: Everett Dean. Mr. and \ Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick. Mra. H V. Townsend. Mra. Fred Mills. Mr. nnd 1 Mra. Bob Pennock, all of Battle I Creek; Mr. and Mrs Harry More.' Gene. Mary Ellen nnd Suzann >0(1 Charlotte; Mr and Mra EMr! Flan­ igan and Shirley of Ferndale; Rog. ■ er Malburn and Mr and Mra. John j Mulicnlx of Bluffton. Ind : Mra I Richard lamtx of Dayton. Ohl 1: Mr and Mrs James Ohmart of Detroit: [ Mr. and Mrs Charles Wrikel nnd Miss Ethel Wetkei <4 Mishawaka. J ’ Ind.; Mr and Mrs Clarence Oordon of Bluffton. Ind; Mr and Mis 1 land Mra. Ray Lamb of Hastings; I Mr and Mra Cart Wellfare of Algnnquin lake and Mr. and Mrs * Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. ii Nashville WSCS Annual Meet Will I Be Held Tomorrow LARSEN’S (Spangler’s) 34 W. State j quimby HASTINGS not by 'kiiti|iiiig but by trying to '•pend wisely what we’ve a grain fed Meer, expertly selected in the first plsce. and trimmed closely to give me my money** worth m meal, without loo much fat and Ixme.” "I know that I can trust their fruits and vegetables to be fresh and cri*|»— not leftovers from the day before.” "I can trust A4P’$ advertising to be straightforward and frank. When they list the price of cauliflower. I know bad to_*|H-nd and I’m- noticed that most folks who have I can select the best head in the bin for that price. There’s •rnelliing are folk* who believe in getting their never a ‘Wc’re-sorrylhereareno-morcleflat-lhal-prke, how-about*onc-uf-lhese-for-more.* And when they adver­ “I do all my shopping (or food al A4P. I do it tise hamburger at ihus-and so, that’s the price of their best hamburger, not of a second ‘come-on’ grade.” "I can trust them to buy the Lest that the market ofTprdt and to guard its quality and freslme** until I . "1 trust their prices throughout the store and know I wouldn’t rave by shopping around the town.” "I don’t mean that mxih-oiic doesn't have a ‘special’ come for it.* on Mxnclhing wwte time at a lower price than A4P. ! mean that when I do oil my shopping there, week in and know they’ll be ’Grade A* when I buy them (Grade A week oul. I’ll save money and have the best that money egg*, you know, will Ih- B or C if they stand around the o long or aren’t pro|H.-rly refrigerated).* “W lien I buy u steak at A4P I know it’s beef from can buy.” "Yes, 1 can trust A4P... and it's a mighty cum- fortablc fueling.” . • . I1 ’ The annual meetUig of the Nash- • U ville WSC.S. of tiie Methodi*t church will be held tomorrow af-j II temoon for a 1 o'clock picnic dinner I II jat the cottage of Mrs W. A. Vance' ft at Thornapple Jake Mra. Martin Graham and Mra.i ff Laurence Hecker will assist the hosN ft Having a part In the program are! fl Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mra Dorr Webb and Mra. Martin Graham. Mrs. !}: Hecker and Mrs Oeo C Taft will U give a review of the recent WR.C-S.II ■ convention held at Albion. Mr* U• Hecker attended as Hie Nashville ffi delegate. A skit will complete the uj । program. T/ie Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1HS MR., MRS. E. FISHER ON HONEYMOON AFTER RITES SAT. Announce Troth Of Vivian Begerow PAOISXYKM TV "C* NEWLYWEDS AT I HOME AFTER TRIP THRU MIDDLE WEST AGNES THOMPSON, I*T7 ROBERT HOLLISTER WED ON SATURDAY with white accessories. pink and white carnations. After the ceremony, a reception Woodland are announcing the en­ rvti riTiinriiw •••••»•••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••»«•••••••• lru . . jirvrvt r uirfT gagement of their daughter. Vivian, to Kenneth Steele, ton of Mr. and Haney. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Mlss^ Mrs. Howard Steele of South Wood­ Florence Settlemcler and her father, Baskets and bouquets of white gladu n 1 clf : . 1 -°> al A Diamond of | , from Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell.1 Newlyweds Mr. and Mn. Max B In the presence of the Immediate land. _____ ilx, Artz. Plasterer, Detroit; and Prtzf" Duncan have returned from a relatives, the marriage of Mis* Betty loll, datataa and yellow rosebuds Fhoeni On Sunday Mrs. C. T. Cordes en­ Plasterer, Grand Rapids. Also Montez Kidder to Edward Russell *" Mr. ' honeymoon motor trip through the and white cathedral candles made Fisher was solemnized Saturday lovely decorations at Emmanuel tertained with a family dinner In and Mrs. Jess Haney. Dun Haney Middle West and are now al home Tiie engagement of Miss Barbara EpL'.copa) church (Saturday after­ his honor; out of town guests in­ and Mrs. Mildred Haney, local. at 52B 8. Dibble St. afternoon al 3 o'clock. Ann Southern, daughter of Mr. and cluded Mrs. Clarence Barber ot Tiio.sc from out of town were called noon for the wedding of Miss Agnes The double ring service was read Mrs Duncan, thr former Patricia by Fr. Donald Farrell. of Lake Odes- Mra. Shirley Southern, of Vermont­ Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs here to attend the funeral of Wil­ ' Nadine Bofterding. daughter of Mr. ville, to Mr. Charles E. Wilson, son Mrs Harry "niompson. ~~ and Robert Clifton Watkins of Wall take. Mr. liam Haney on Saturday afternoon. ■and Mn. Charles Bofferdi.ig of E Hollister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diamond whb has been visiting Mr i State street, became the bride of For the pleasure of their weekend Hollister. and Mrs. Watkins for several weeks Detroit. will lake place Saturday, Oct. 3, at guests, Mr. Mr. ano and air*, Mrs. n. R. u. O. n.uncnBlanch- . ”ax Duwan. son of Mr. and Mr*, At three o'clock the Rev. Lcason I* returning to Phoenix the last ot Kuesis The bride is the daughter of Mrs. urd and two sons of Perndale, Mr. Jczry Fislur. Woodland, on Bwiurthe People s church in East Lansing A. Sharpe read the double ring. “ “*■ Ctea** Kidder and the late Ethan and Mn. Otto Pett entertained with da>- Jul> 3- al 3 •,jnservice, Mr. Thompson giving the A. Kidder, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph u family picnic at Tydcn Park FitThe ceremony was performed by Fisher. 436 E. South St., are the Bouquet* of summer flowers made bride In marriage. A program of i Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained wedding music and the mardie* two tables of bridge for dessert Fri­ day eventag. Their guests'were Mrs. • Rev. John V. Dillon at Hit rectory attractive decorations. parents of the groom. Assisting at the reception were were rendered by Richard Branch day evening for the pleasure of her M. H. Turner. Mr. and Mn. Ralph ol St. Rose's Catholic church. A tailored suit of smokey blue The, bride chose an aqua- blue. sister. Mrs. George Bauer ot Plym­ Turner and Mr. and Mn. Robert %nd a white blouse trimmed with Mrs Josephine Whitmore and Misses organist. Turner and families. crepe dress with white u-cezAorles An afternoon dress of white pique outh. lace was worn by the bride. Her Patricia Bump. Agnes Taffee and • • • j for the wedding- She carried tj) corTop scores went to Mrs. H. L. accessories were white and her Jane and Joberta Whitmore. The over a three tier organdy slip, a Mn.-Neil Adair wav hostess to sage of white gardenias and pink white pique hat, accented by gold Williams and Mrs. Carroll Burk ­ three-tier wedding cake was lopped shoulder corsage was Talisman rose­ with a miniature bridal couple and trimming and a short veil, and white holder. her hospital guild tor dessert Tnun- . roses. buds and white gladioli. day evening. Winning bridge scores I Mrs Mary Hahlc of Chicago, a Mrs. Helmut Thell (Juanita Kld- was decorated with wedding belLs and gold accessories formed the and orange blossoms. A strawberry bride's costume. She carried a white Mrs. Cedric Morey was hostess to went to Mrs. Lewis Williams. Mn close friend uf the brides, was Mi­ honor. She wm attired In a coral wedding bell centered the layers of Bible adorned with white rosebuds her bridge club Monday evening, ll. D. Baxter. Mn. Fuy Ctartly and tron oL-Honor. She won- a cream i colored Crt>pc dress with n corsage and black crepe dress with black ire cream, and punch was also ser­ and white and gold ribbon knotted High that night were Mrs. liurokl Mrs Philip Beebe was a guest. • • • | of yellow nd<-s and Navy blue acreswith rosebud*. \ Parker and Mrs. Che*u r Hodges acceuaorioR. and pink carnations ved by Mrs. Eugene Haas. Mr. and Mn. FUher left Saturday The matron of honor. Mn. Don and guest* included Mis. Gerald Hie birthday ot Mb* Evelyn series. formed her shoulder corsage evening for a two weeks' weddingTaffee -----------------------,------- ----------(Lillian-----------Thompson), stater------------Swerdfegcr and Mrs. Charles Brower who wus home from Buttle Don Duncan of Bellevue, n-brothtrip and upon their return will make !of the bride, chose a pink palm beach Parker. Jr. Creck for the weekend wiu cele- er of the groom, was best man. brother. J. C. Ftsher. —“ with which -she ---------------------------1 I —The ■ husbands ■ wore white acwere entertained ut United with a family picnic ut1 ’Mrs Bofferding wore a Navy blue For her daughter's wedding. Mrs their home In Hastings. Mr. FUher suit Faiiasburg Park on Sunday. ! and white print for her daualncr;. Kidder chose a navy blue and while is employed at the East Side groccry cesaories and a corsage ot pink rose- Don Siegels. buds. , .... • • • Iweildmg with white accessories. crepe dress and Mrs. Fisher, the Walter Monawyck. of Battle Creek. r¥rIlln|t Mr and Mr„ It will be a picnic supja-r tit Mr.‘Mr Fisher, mother ot -the gnmm. groom's mother, wore a black and tings Mfg. company. Guests were present from Lansing. were1 friends*durina W«M War H* WulUr «»>d<r entertained with a and Mrs. C. R. Braiictatvtlm ■<'••«* * Pearl gray crepe dress. while printed crepe. Each mother Thtlnday evening with Ml>. Emma! had a corsage of white carnations. Detroit, Chicago. Grand Ledge. Hafner, Detroit. Mr. and Mi- Al | Following the ceremony n recep­ Grand Rapids. Wayland. Kalama­ tion wm held at the Kidder home, zoo. Battle Creek and Coals Grove. Hafner, St. Johits and Mi. und 317 W. Stale Street, a large number sage was pmk and wiUtc roses. Mn. “ " ~ ECAD BANNER WANT ADS of friends and relatives attending. Announce T roth K‘“^‘ “r IS. Ji1 FUNERAL HOME "(D^juiclivc ^uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE COUPLE IN SUNDAY CEREMONY Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Midi. Telephone 2117 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 23-24 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Tom Conway as Bulldog Drummond THIRTEEN LEADS" ARIZONA TERROR" SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 25-26 Alan Curtis and Anne Swynne, Jim the Crov 'THE ENCHANTED VALLEY Filmed In glorious Cineculor TUES.. WED.. THURS., JULY 27-28-29 An Important chance has been made since the THE STREET WITH NO NAME RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 *■— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. |ULY 23-24 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Hugh William* and Greta Gynl TAKE MY LIFE” STAGECOACH Sun., Mon., Tu«».. Wad., Thurt.. July 25-26-27-28-29 Dan Dailey. Charles Winnegar. Nancy Guild Techuicolor masterpiece "Give My Regards fa Broadway' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck of Wilmington and Mr and Mrs. Fred Craig and Denise uf lauulng. OPENING OF TINKER’S SERVICE STATION One Mile South of City Limits on M-79 HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 The girls' club met at Mrs. John Chandlers lust Wcdimoay dessert. Guests that eveturig Mrs. Fay Clardy and Mis. Adair and the best bridge scores were turned in by Mrs. Lyndon Snyder and Mrs. Richard Blower. Nite Calls-757F11 DllASTIC REDUCTIONS Mr and Mrs. Chester Hodges hosted an evening party Tuesday at their Wall lake cottage lor the pleasure of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald bwcrdlcgcr, Buffalo, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Purker^Jr., uf Landover. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Friuidaen, enllertataed their bridge club for din­ ner at Wall lake un WednCMtny. Clearance! haste to their Sunday night Mapper elub this week. Mr. and Mrs. An Wingerden were guest* and high bridge scores for tiie evening weie BUY NOW' AND SAVE! Stuart Cleveland. Formerly s and hft brother-in-luw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Onildge of Iron Mountain were in Kalamnx«v.i lor dinner with friends un Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett lire leaving thU'Fridny tor a few weeks'vacation nt Grand Island. All atinimrr fool- ttretl utid euntiula in Hiiiiiiner Hula Short Shop early /or a flood aixe aeleclion Heller Shut CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES $267 AND $237 Children's Anklets ]9c I allies to 39c Formerly V. S. Kcdt ' ; . । 3.49 and 3.29 Men’s Summer Shoes *597?897 MEIN S to 73.95 ‘ EANCY SOCKS Buffet Luncheon Honors House Guests A buffet luncheon op the lawn was the pleasant way Mrs. Forrest Ia»ne and her daughter. Mm. For­ rest Barr, entertained last Thurs­ day in honor of their houseguests. Mrs. A. E. Clark and Miss Ethel Clark of Toronto. Canada. The Clarks greeted many friends made on former visits here. latter five tables of bridge were In play with best scorn going to Mrs. Clark and Mrs. John Brio* On Wednesday Mrs. Lane returned to Toronto with her guests for a twn weeks' visit there. Mrs. Barr left Tuesday evening to visit her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr in Worcester. Mass, and will spend the month of August with them on Cape Cod. coutrip: Ne- Trim Trad Short A simple and beautiful wedding took place on the lawn at tile home tiansen of Route 5. Sunday, at 4 o'clock, when their daughter. Lou Ire, was united in marriage to Ronald Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunningham of Route 4. The double ring service was read in the presence of 55 guests, by the Rev. E. William Wiltse of Hastings, before an arch covered with greens with targe baskets of white gladioli on either side. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an attractive while eyelet two-piece afternoon drex, with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink rubrum lilies and rapture rosea. Attending the bridal couple were Maxine Chrtattansen, staler of the . bride, and Lynden Cunningham, brother of the groom. Miss ChrisI tiansen's dress was blue linen with eyelet trim and while accessories. Her corsage was ot pale yellow roses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Christiansen wore an aqua printed crepe dress with while accessories and the groom's mother, Mrs. Cunnlngham. wore a pink and black jersey dress with black accessories Their corsages were of pink carna­ tions and white gladioli. Immediately following lite cere­ mony, a reception was held. The bridal table was centered with a Utree-Uered wedding cake lopped with u miniature bride and groom and flanked with white candles and sweetpeas. Mn>. Joyce Endrus and the Misses Margaret Gaskill, CoIrra Jones and Neva Brogan served Un refreshments. For their orie-week honeymoon through northern Michigan. Louise pinned the corsage from her brldui bouquet on her dress. Upon their return they will reside with the groom's parents until llieir new home ta completed. Guests were present from Albdquerque. N. Mex., Bellevue. Hastings, and Dowling. WATCH FOR TH! and Mr>: H“1 8ro^p- Hobo Theme Used At Kalamazoo Party wore a blue gown, black accessories and a pink rose corsage Al the reception at the Parlvh Tiie hobo theme was iwrfeci for house, the serving table was centered with a ihree-tler bride's cake which viicullon-tninded Hastings residents n ecus »o Kalamazoo was decorated with bells ano and a a who Journeyed Ice cream and Thur *d“y evening for the parly bride and groom. Ivc v«ou> ».,« i hosted by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Chuppunch were also served. I man and the Wilbur Wests. It was When they left for their wedding —----- --- — ;■----- ; — •• trip to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, and aUo “PP">1*< lor the Weals, who other eastern points, the new Mn> 1,rr muting to Marquette in th. Hollister wore a green two-piece j 'cry near future. suit, a white and gold hat trimmed end of thp nf,alr ean’' with a green veil, and while acces- “l West home, where bridge wr|M I was played after a dinner in Mr. Since serving two years in the «,M1 M«- Chapman's home. Knap­ Navy. Mr. Hollister has attended' «*<*•' w«h blue and red banthe University of Michigan and .(•anas were given the guests, and Mrs. Hollister is now employed al I “ rapid exchange of the the Hastings High school office.1 contents in them, for they Were the They have rented an apartment at ■ prizc.i Riven winners at the end of Mr*. Flora Storey's. 515 S. Morftgom- tach bridge session. ery but Mr. Hollister plans to con-! Guests were the A. N. Wingertinue his education at the Univer-;dens' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, Mr. slty. ' . • and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mr. and Guests nt Ute wedding and recep-' Mrs. Stanley Cummings, the T. N. tlon included Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. I Knopfs and the Ous Wingelcrs. Miss Ruth Hart nnd George Hart, ------------- •-------------Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. A. Pol ot Rochester. Borton. Lansing; John Brooks. n. r.. arrived Monday to spend Okemoi; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Torrey.; a week a* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bcvcrwyk Visitors of the Bevyks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. rd Hunk of Grand Rapid* and waller Monawyck. Battle Mr. and Mrs Phil Thomas ot Byron Creek. Center spent one day lost week with ------------- ----------------them. them. LEONARD parents which many friends relatives attended. Following the reception, the "pie left on their honeymoon through Wisconsin. Iowa, bra&ka and Minnesota. 35c The RAND Shoe Sorry! No Exchanges No Refund All Sales Final 3 for LOO Regular 50c and 65c Values �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M. 1M3 PAGE EIGHT No Gas for House I lea tin" Seen for At Least 2 \ ears •Weds night prayer meeting. 7:30. Thursday arternoan. July Z2 tne Ladins' Aid will hold it* meeting In Tyden park with a potluck supper Ladles and gentlemen welcome. Tuesday ntg-nt, July 37. 7:30 there Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and family attended open house at the denburgh and family at Pleasant Valley. Wednesday evening. * Mrs Marjorie Johnson and daughter of WHMiF Manager of IlnMing-' Diviaion Reports Additional (its Just for Emrrgrnrj spent from Wednesday until Sun­ lw by Induptrio day with Mr. and Mrs Gordon fM Bouse heating, or other space heating customers tor at least two Of Mr>e Mabelle Yoder. * Mrs El­ or three years. Hastings DhUl.m wood Yoder and aon spent Tuesday Manager G. M. Brc'aer said yestrr- and Thursday with Mr and Mr*. COUNCIL Inquiries Callers Saturday and Sunday PROCEEDINGS Eugene C. Keyes Friday tiled nominating papers for the office ticket and will oppose Guv. Kim Sigler, former Barry county prose­ cuting attorney, who ts seeking CHURCHES or space heating Consumers earlier had-auggested that it might become ntcetsary to bun n«* customer* uf Sunday school. 9:45 am. Stanley Mctnert. Supt. Morning worship, it am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday. ' Sbftsfimes We ARE YOU PROTECTED ? Beat the Heat! FREEPORT Stock-up now with these bi; Kroger values on quick-fix foods It’s Kroger for better values to cut your coat of living! NORTHEAST WOODLAND Linda Kay. Mrs Uwell Tagg hax been-ftwndIng several days with her husband Mrs, Will Letson and family W»*c who U .seriously 111 at Percy Junes Sunday dinner gurata of Mr. an J hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Carl Bar- Mrs Howard Hewston and family at --- ----1Z-- Windsor LOAF CHEESE Keeps Towel Dry) 99c 49c Pink Salmon Keeps Wash Cloth Handy I Sr * Good Quality. Red Salmon, can 59c $1.00 you! Combination wash cloth and towel bar saves space. Gleaming chromo finish. Get Calmx or south Ha.«uncs sund.v Mrs Illa Amts and Mr' Mar BONELESS Fresh Ham Roast Redi-Meat Broadcast. Ready Io Serve Miracle Whip Quart 63c Salad Dressing BEN FRANKLIN and Mrs Will Btcon from Lansing. * Callers on Miss Bertha Wagner and Mrs Arthur Batea during the pasr-week were Mr. and Mrs Ben Canned Peaches Bacon No 2»/t Sliced - Grade "A" Layers Halves - Good Quality Fryers Desserts Bunn ot Big Rapid! 89c dinner guests cf Mr ; burton Wcrtman and n> 79c ik. 49c Fresh-Drawn, Pan Ready Kroger - Gelatin and Puddings Cold Cuts Assorted. Herrud's SHOWBOAT J S No 1 Cobblers Mrs. Stella Crew. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg were Sunuay ypuu»< of his father. Lowell Tags at Perrv Jones hospital. * Mr and Mrs Ed Watson and children of Hammond, Indiana-were MtMldgv dinner guest < of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Eckart - EVERYTHING YOU WANT A WORK SHOE 29c Cantaloupe: Jumbo - 27 Size PAY ONLf Lemons A PIKE Sunkilt - 360 Size Irving were Saturday -ftemtxm tom ot Mrs. .Stella Crr;,- * Hubert Cant and Mr and Rank Newton <J Grand Rapid* Yellow Onions Choice Quality. Many Uses KROGER BREAD 2 DINNERWARE Beller Bread Buy - Fresher. Enriched SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 Choose from: Northern Tissue , UNIcyCU- ACROMT1CS Build a complete set, or buy just the pieces you need ... and pay ONLY 10c a piece. or Fleece Tissue NELSON LISTENS Krogo Shortening Kroger Spry A# tnroilaUt in four eatiring talon For Baking or Frying family df Vermontville were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Cool. * Saturdav overnight guests of j, Say all rear CAMNIHC SUPPLIES at Aragtri I SEPT SUOAS 25 u, S2.25 MASON SAM a Fufllon Gray, lunHowor Tellow, tomony ltd. Taquoiso vj 74 I �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—RAGES 1M» HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |ULY U. 1948 'Worthless’ Land Made to Pay Dividends UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings SO ACRES, B room house. new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, aiiowcr bath, liulde toilet, pump In basement, some lumber goes with place, located just ouuide City on East Stale Rood. for .................... $5250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thonupplc take at Sundago Park, well furnCtu-d, has a spring un it. In good condition for ....$2625 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Middleville for an - eighty or 120 acre farm. . FOUR ROOM COTTAGE al Leach lake, two bedroom*. living room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage .............................. $3700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bu*h Laki-. 3 rrxirns and enclased porch, has a good well, is furnished, about C5' on lake -....... $2100 *i MILE of riverside lots, some swell locations all for .. $3000 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, urt-ened in parch, has two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, comer lot for.. ......... $€500 7-ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedroom* up and twd down, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, has bam for garage, close in. a very good buy at .................. $0300 OIL STATION, doing business tn thriving Village, for equipment and station ’inventory extra) at ......... $7,000 15 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp.. has six room house, water inside electricity, wired fur electric stove, small bam, land lays good, good soil for. ..................................................... . .$4500 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement bam 32x48, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, fur ..................................................... '...$5500 VACANT LOT in 4lh ward, a peach of a location for____ $1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at.. ......................... $li50O 25'j ACRES two miles west of Maple Grove Center, good three bedroom house, wired, has electric pump, small bam. chicken coop, good fences.. . . ................ .. ............... . ____ $3800 120 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, borders Newton lake and ha* an­ other lake on it. six room house, barn, granary, spring water, some nice lake lota all for ...........—.......................... $4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedroogrt. living room, dining room, kitchen tail modern*.-Balli. Ifiowcr and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater.... ................................ ....$5250 A NICE place in Coats Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, timing room, kitchen (modem) bathroom with stool and lavatory <new well) garage for ... ............... $4000 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, ■complete bath> a very nice home for _____ _____ $6300 NICE, level lut in 4th ward, good location, everything in for $800 EIGHT room house in Orangeville Twp.. wired, well water. for. ..................................... ..$2800 A BEAUTIFUL, all modern, home just south of Gates Comers, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for....................... ....$14000 BRAND NEW, all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for ..................................... .$9750 80 ACRES In Irving Twp. about 30 acres woods, lota-of white oak for fence jxwts, quite u lot of saw Umber. 50 ocrea work land, for.......................................................................... •................. $2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 3 acres timber, all fur ....... 1.54500 FIVE ROOMS and bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot Water heater, full lot and garage for ......................................................... ...,$5500 A SWELL C OTTAGE at Wall take. tali modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ......................................................... $7908 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen, inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat tor........ $5590 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) ......... $3750 TEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st Ward Hustings two apartments, owner can live down nnd have a swell income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close In and priced al only . $7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ......................................................................$5000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings. In one of our best locations. Ail modern, garage, full lot for —...... $7350 A SWEIX COTTAGE on Gun take, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, targe living room, dandy kitchen nnd utility room, screened in porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....$<500 COTTAGE nt l-each Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for------- •—------- $3500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for ................................. j......... . .........................$3850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow in 4th ward, all modem, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at ......... $8400 A NEW FIVE ROOMS nnd bath (been built 2 years) oil furnace. electric stove built In goes with It...........................................$8000 5 ROOMS nnd bath. 1st ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modem kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace^ hot water healer, new roof, garage nnd cement drive for ... $7000 WILL HELL k-niee restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an exceitenrbusiness, in a good location.... ........... $8500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings. one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace (all modem) for........ ........................ -.................. .$6000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village water, lights ... $2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully in- ' sulated. has a garage.................. $5300 TWO ACRE place in Irving Twp.. has a nice four room house, has inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heater, new furnace, new roof, inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for............................ $3500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam, close in. 3 acres land for......................................... $6300 A REAL LARGE lot on Mich. Ave., has 12x18 cement Bldg, on It for ............................................ 1..........................................$1000 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, targe living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility rdorn. furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hotfwater heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garage)-------------- $7350 SIX ROOM house .In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen. It is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice targe lot. for........ ........... 87800 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th ward, has three bedrooms, .. living room, modem kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot air furnace, hot waler heater, garage, good location, price ..$8800 Baltimore Farmer Circus Returns to Freeport Reunion Camp Meeting Builds Rich Grass Set for August 1 Hastings-Plays at Sunday. August 1. has been chosen Opens at 'Rapids Field in 2 Years as the date for the fourth annual Mra. Bertha Bush of Delton, a Soil conservation Is paying big picnic and reunion of former Free­ vice president of the Eaton Rapid* (dividends to Albert Drake. Balti- 801 West Bond port residents and tile place 1* Camp Meeting, announces that the । more township farmer. I What waa once an almost worth­ less piece of hilly pasture land ac­ cording to Drake himself. has been turned into the biggest paying field on hls farm by untiUzaticn of the latest methods of grassland farm­ ' big. ; Starting In the Full of 1948. Drake began to improve the pasture which hud been In poor June gruss for about 20 years. He limed It. and started to work up a seed bed by discing and field cultivating It with­ out using a plow. He worked it several times that Full and fertilized It well with cattle manure, then in the Spring of 1947. he worked It some more, fertilized it nnd planted It to alfalfa and smooth brume grass. 1 Tbe n-<ulta became anparent.evrn that summer and this year, the field, which U 10 acres, is feeding a herd of 12 cattle or better than one cow per acre. Beside* pasturing The circus came to town again Saturday at 801 W. Bond, with al) the trimmings—animal sideshows loud speaker, bands, barkers, pink lemonade—and lhe circus master. Howard Prost, had Just as much or more fun Hum the "kids." He turned ih a professional per­ formance and had it uil over the traditional ring master for com­ fort— Instead of tiie white fitted trousers, black swallow tall coat, red tie. high hat. black mustache and cracking whip, he capered Interdenominational outing will <.pen today and continue through August 1. Located nt Baton Rupid* on the banka ot the Grand River, the comp meeting 1* an annual event nnd Is open to anyone desiring to spend n few days In spiritual reflection Rates are described ns reawmable aid 'r e c r e a 11 an programs are planned for youths und children 7111* will be Mrs Busi's 45lh ronarcullve year in attendance nt the camp W. I). Campbell . ban- midriff costume, a spin hat J New Water Safely and a whistle. _ J Barry Vegetable Star performer* were Mary Morey. Sandra and Donald Prost, Chairman in Barry the tatter doubling for elephant, Growers Invited W. D. Campbell. 44. local insur­ clown and cowboy with three rapid ance man who has hi* office at 224 change outfits. S Jefferson street, this week war There was the big parade, trap­ appointed by the Rev Lcason 8hnrp< On Tour Tuesday eze, tumbling, and the rootin' tootin' us Water Safety chairman of the wild and wooly western finale Burry County Red Cross chapter t. It wa* u great show for more succeed W. Lee Adair. . than 15 spectators, and young Larry Adair, who has Die resort at Al­ gonquin take, resigned because he i grew too fqst." flops on the tumbling mats 'cause he was unable to devote sufficient time Speaking'bf the conservation and to the Water Safety project. Hr I improvement program he has pu. into effect. Drake «»ys "It Juts in- , At one point Sandra wa* Ruing will, however, work with the new creased production of the field about “Ckety-spllt ,and t<n>k ,u real b,,n" chairman In planning an adequate ble nut st all part of the act how­ program for the county. Campbell, who has been in the "Before dojng that I got about one ever. medical aid pronounced the month's pasture out of the field and v'iin» lady oJc. and the show con­ insurance business here since 1933 has a farm home on Route 2. Mid­ that wasn’t good pasture. Now I tinued. get about five months of good pas-1I Just to prove to Sandy that acci­ dleville. From 1935 until 1941 hi* ture plus cutting half of it for hay. dent* happen in the best of regulat­ office was located In the National I'm making more money off that; ed circuses we reprint the following bank building, and then it wit* field with less work and erosion than story which appeared in the dally moved In the building with W. O off the best part of my farm " i papers four days ago abqpl the Cascuddcii until Jun . 1948. when he Drake Is a co-operator with the Cole circus that played Hastings moved to hls present location. Before entering the insurance Barry County Soli Conservation dis-;■ July 5th. business, Campbell was u science In­ trici. following plan* prepared with WIFE FALLS OFF HIGH WIRE. structor for 15 years in thr Detroit lhe assistance of Dole Bull. United HITS HUSBAND BELOW public school system. He graduated States Soli Conservation Technician, j and others In the local district office II AURORA. Ill— (AP>-Paul Nelson from Western Michigan cullegc ut 'who has a trained seal act In thr Katamuzoo In 1927 . Ball say* of the field. "It I* an Cole Brothers Circus, glanced up outstanding piece of pasture-work.";। last night just in time to sre hl* But the grass improvement of the I pasture I* only one phase of Drake's pretty young wife topple off one of the aeriallsta' tight wires. soil conservation practices. He also, B. G Southall. Red Cross field j Mra. Ruth Nrlwn. 22-year-old ha* established grass waterways in I representative fur first aid. wntei performer from Mt. Clemens. Mich, natural draws to prevent gully erosafety and accident prevention from fell 50 feet and landed on top of her slon and Is making better use of the mid western urea .office in St husband, who hod stood In the way green manure cover crops nnd com-, Louts, was a visitor ut the local 1 to break her fall. merclal fertilizers. To improve hls chuptervafficc Thursday nnd Friday । She was treated for shock but dairy herd, he uses artificial in-1 He discussed the various safely pro­ suffered no serious Injury. Nelson semination. e grams with local chairmen. 'collapsed but regained consciousness An x-servlceman. Drake bought ten minutes later. However, after hls farm after the wur. He Is mar­ Rev. Don M. Gury und daughter, he completed his act It was dis­ ried and ha* a family. . Donna Lou. left Tuesday tur a covered hls nose had been broken. ’“with hls mother ut Wa­ A capacity crowd witnessed the w terloo, Iowa. near tragedy. A field day tour of Michigan State -ollege experimental vegetable plot* will be available to Barry county farmers Tuesday, according to Loren S Armbruster, county agricultural YOU CHOOSE CANDY c A N I) Y Choose It Wi$ely Gel _ at Our Store 1 EVERY BOX YOU BUY HERE IS GUARANTEED FRESH That's because In our Whitman's Refrigerated Candy Department every box of tta'ae delicious confections kce|>s it* richness nnd tuaUnnw tiie way you want them—lhe way you expect them from Whitman's! The tour, which will list all day. will give Burry vegetable producers in opportunity to view and learn more about the experimental work with vegetables being done by MSC Starting ut 10 am., the tour will leave from the Horticultural build­ ing und will include visit to Huvarious pinta, hormone spraying ol. tomatoes and other demonstrations c H 0 C 0 L A T E S wlirn you Iry our Ref rigerated Chocolates he heatvm:. wiiirms's through the flurlrulturnl green houses nnd Beni Botanical garden*. Sutnther Candies and Conjecliuns READ BANNER WANT’ ADS GLO-WYN MILK 4 IKICOLATES CBS, Red Cross Expert CHOCOLATE COVERED McPHAILS CHERRIES EAIRIHLL all 5 9 0 an dial WKZO mi*muo° " >MOW| »«*» M*I1IM4I Younger Set to Dance Under Stars J°'in ’' Castelein Hastings' younger M't will skip the Dies at Home of "light fantastic" beneath the atars ' aaua«avvx -If it doesn't ruin—tomorrow night' I . Af 1 •h.,. th. Youm.co»toi Ma, it. Daughter ftloiidav only outdoor dance of the season “ J ut Johnson Field tennis courts. john p. castelein. a former well Bud Wolfs orchestra will play! known resident of Barry 'county, and free pop will be available. Ad- died early Monday morning. July mission to the dance is 15 cent* and 119. al the home of hls *on-tn-law In case of rain, it will be held al the I and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Willi* Parish house. Montgomery. 1031 Benjamin. S.W.. _______________________ _ _______ __ * Grand Rapids, where he had lived 1ILIHEUP •L witti \BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stale St. health began to fail seriously about holiday time In 1947. Pur about 17 years, Mr. Castelein was superintendent of the Burry County Home, now the Thornapple Valley Home. Surviving are his wife. Elsie: a son. Lloyd, of Hastings, and the daughter. Mra Leva Castelein Mont­ gomery. Grand Rapids; four grand­ children: and a sister. Mra Emma Cole. Battle Creek. Another sun. Lawrence, died several years ago The body was taken to thr Hrntop -Smith funeral home at Delton and funeral services were held nt thr Quimby Methodist church on Wed­ nesday afternoon at two o'clock, thr Rev. McCue of Freeport officiating Interment in the Hastings town­ ship cemetery. An obituary will .(, 1 Buy V. S. Saving! Bondt ■fl fl A Richer Yield Each Year for YOU, Your FAMILY, and Your FARM . . . , POST CARD PRINTERS. in case. Uses small mimeo stencil. Complete with sten­ cils and pads-------------------- ‘__________ 2______________ $9.00 Rubber cement in tubes or bottles for mounting snap­ shots or prints. Rubber bonds in ’/* lb. boxes, sealing tapes, mucilage, paste, etc. RUBBER STAMPS Good used Typewriters. Cashier registers. New adding machines. New Good used Burroughs Adder for addition, multiplication, subtraction (this is in fine shape and only $95.00). ESTATE OKER Tyden park In thta city. An invitation haw been extended to former Precportera and any pre­ sent residents of that village who may cure to nttend. A picnic dinner will be served at ’1:30 "* pm..___ ind__those _____attending _ ____ art to bring table service and‘ food. " ‘ Walter Wallace Is president. c 0 0 CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Oppoaita City Parking Lot Open Thursdays Saving today meant having what you and yours need—PLUS thote gracious lux­ uries—throughout the tomorrows. Our savings plan is the sound way to acquire the machinery, extra land and cash necessary to your farming activities. Come in and discuss any of your financial problems with us-We offer convenient loans. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Ytart of Conlinuotu Service' PHONES, 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 194* PAGKITTO Hastings, Dowling Go on Road, Portland at Charlotte Gty Nine Travels To Grand Ledge After 8 Home Tilts Central Mich. Baseball TEAM Reynoldsmen Determined To Get Back in Title Race; Dowling Meets Fowler ' f Portland Wins Over Grand Ledge In 11-Innings HnUnii . ... • '* • Team Sunday Afternoon hesults last bukdat After eight games at home, the I cxsriotu io. iu«unci s. Uk. U, bb«|f;-Hj ’• I»u L,.., ... uw,. goad for a seven-game serie* be rowler *, susom a. ginning with Grand Ix-dge Sunday.. oambs nixt while Dowung. Barry county , other1 Central Michigan entry. Invades at cutiattc. fowler. ' Duw11R< »t Fo«Ur. Ocher league games Sunday will s«r*n»« »» icuu. find second place Portland at the • loop leading Charlotte diamond and Jcnla entertaining teller dwelling Saranac. Manager Homer Reynold*• nine sundat Central Mich. lamp To Have Neutral Umpires on Bases 7 Runs in One Frame, lx?on Dunn'e Hurling ‘Give* Dowling Margin; Fowler Trounce* Saranac Charlotte climbed all over Hastings In the sixth inning here Sunday to remain on top of tiie Central Mich­ igan baseball ladder and Portland grabbed hold ot the second rung by defeating Grand Ledge. 2-1. in an 11-Inning battle fought on the Ledg­ ers' diamond. Barry county's other entry in the circuit came through with a 7-1 victory over Ionia. Dowling, like Charlotte which scored nine runs in the sixth, made canto. Ionia tallied it* lone score in that frame, loo. All-Stars to Meet Battle Creek Nine On Saturday Night The Men's Softball league All* Stars will play the Edding Heating nine from Battle Creek Saturday night under the lights at Bliss field In the main feature of a double­ header. In the first game, the Metal Tile girls will meet lhe Ionia gals. Two Saturdays ago. the AU-Slars took their first game since being classy C. G_ Z. I. organized from the clz^zy Johnnies. 8-4. n Class A team from Grand Rapids. Hastings Throws Bail Away, Bow To Cubs 7-0 Thurs. Charlotte Dims Title Hopes With Nine-Run Splurge Lee Wendell went the route for Charlotte. Especially tough In lhe cIuIAm. Wendell turned In a nice hurling Job. allowing but six hits while fanning three. Craig. *ho finished the game for Hastings, was touched for three hlta—giving lhe Merchants a total of 10 bingles off the three local pitchers. Haatinga See* Victory Until Charlotte, started running Fade When Visitors merrily around tiie baseline path In Pour Across Plate in the sixth, it was a tight, well-played 6th; Wendel Chucks Win ball game. Hastings' hope soared In the first Running wild In the sixth inning canto when Manager ‘Toots" Rey­ to pour across nine runs, lhe Icague- nolds' lads went into a one run lead leading Charlotte Merchants dimmed on Jack Schreiner's and Bob Pierce's Hastings' title hopes. 10-4. in a Tight Mound Duel Central Michigan game here at Johnson field Sunday. Wilson and Wendell locked in a One of the largest crowds of the tight mound duel then until the season—an Ml gate—witnessed the fourth when lhe winner* tied the downfall of Hastings, which up until Sunday, had won five straight loop Suddenly solving Wilson's slants games. The defeat dropped Mana­ ger Homer Reynolds' nine Into third In lhe first of the sixth, the Char­ lotte stickers really went to work, place. batting all the way around. Walk* 2 Men Reynolds used three hiirlers in Doug White. Mike Lake. Bernie a vain attempt to stop the loop Rhlnes and Ray Mohre nil connected for singles before Freeman relieved Wilson on the mound for Hastings. from the mound with a barrage With lhe bases loaded and one run of four straight hila in the disas­ In. Freeman walked two men forcing trous sixth. Until then he waa in two more runs. chucking nice ball, scattering Taking over from Freeman. Keith three hits while fanning four. Craig also found the going rough. Paul Freeman relieved Wilson but Six more Merchants tallied on two retired in favor of Keith Craig fielders' choices, a pitched ball which alter walking the first two men |o hit a batter, and two singles before face him. Craig could retire the side. Scatters 7 Bingle* Porter-Sullivan Tram Lives Manville Whitney's i-petd ball Up to Billings. Playa the artist. Leon Dunn, had things his Glassy Bull Before largest own way for the entire nine innings, Hastings will probably face Mike Central Michigan Baseball league a holding Ionia to seven scattered hits Home ('rowel of Year Armstrong on the mound. Arm­ •classier" circuit, the loop's gov­ —none of them going for extra Living up to advance billing, the strong held the heavy hitting Port­. criilng board Friday night author­ base*. In contrast. Dowling's suck­ , iclassy Kalamazoo Port er-Sullivan land nine to eight hits last Sunday ers reached ___ ___ _____ Walt .______ Switzer - for .tine pir.c ized Secretary George B. Youngs, ____ Cubs blanked Hastings at Johnson though losing. 2-1. in 11 innings. news editor of The Banner, to < m- bingles and seven runs in six Innings Fourth PUrt WbW ’I1; “•7/; wmrt o und Jun Miller for three -hits and field Thursday night 7-0 in an ex­ no runs In the remaining two fra- hibltion tilt. _ ’ j Everything went wrong for the Psul Schueller, a cagey righthander f Since play opened this season, lhe me*. Galen Newton, third baseman;' local lads and most of the time they with a 2-1 record will be on the league has assigned official umpire* pitcher Dunn and Duke Servin.] wrre the best plaver* Kalamazoo rubber for Fowler. to iiandle all conference games. shortstop, all banged out doubles, Jia(j Out Of the Cub's seven runs With the return to form of his ace drawing them from Battle Creek and ace first baseman Darwin Swift I onc WM earned as Hastings fireballer. Leon Dunn, —- — • who held and Grand Ledge. ejacked out a triple (n the second , madc seven error* plus several play* tiU last Sunday. iI Beginning Sunday, all of lhe but died Ionia to seven hits died, on base base. ,, i which lacked baseball "sawy." of drteallng umpire* will come from Bill Whitney is unfident f Dowling op] Hut Hastings did have somewhat rv “'""" had nine men left ""' | Price's Battle Creek Umpire* aa- base, Ionia 7; Dunn Issued three ,of an alibi. Its lineup was badly the Fancier lads. In case Dunn Isn't right. Whit­ sociation. tree tickets. Switzer one. Dunn ney can cai) on dependable Dar­ sent seven men down swinging and Adds S20 to Cost* Coach Charlie Maher and hi* win Swift to take over lhe mound 1 . , Since the season opened, the Switzer whiffed three. Chicago Cubs enjoyed lhe trip to Allrrding Sparks Rally Hastings so much last Thursday that Monday afternoon a request Dick Allerding. who went in for Saranac nine will be. out tonuiCrtfii Qld y i,dd 4-10 “ Sunday onto the cost of came from them that another lilt Ituss Stanton in Centerfield in the seven game losing-———“ hurl..riWn for operating the ball games, although sixth, helped the big rally which Pierfield will fire-----Saranac while either Walt Switzer their own base umpire $5 a game. pul Dowling In a tie for sixth or Jim Miller is slated to handle The action puts auUiorlty for the place with their victims. With two uled to give fans another opporpitching duties for the seventh place game* in the. hands of entirely neu­ out and two on. Allerding singled. Dunn got his double amid a raft Ionia nine tral men. ‘ of single* and seven Dowling lads action. Reynolds said he will start ace The governing board, composed southpaw. Keith Craig, against the of one from each of Stan Snyder. Fowler's top left crippled without Floyd Moore, reg­ fourth place Grand Ledge nine. — —- representative •-•----------—~ , ..... What Hastings couldn't do last the eight teams in the league, met hander, held Saranac to two little week . Portland will attempt to do lu the Council Rooms of the City hits to Rive hl* team a 6-2 win and ular shortstop and Harold Nielsen this feunday—knock off Charlotte Hall and also took steps to make a tie for fourth place in league regular catcher who were both out and climb into a first place tic with certain loop diamonds have - their /landings. Both teams committed ot action with injuries. To fill the Manager Burleigh Wellmans nine. n** ” tendM bv third base " lines extended by dis-1 dls- four errors apiece but Fowler added hole*. Veru Jansen, thlrdbascman moved to catch and Ken Lune took Hasungs Hastings un had tne the samr same uw-.u,.opportun- UnguBhable line* for at Irast a dis­ six hits pff Gordon Plercefield tn1 third while Dick Foster played short. Hy last Sunday but came away Uck- lance of 40 feet from each base, Paul •'Lefty" Freeman chucked Saranac Jumped Irate a first Inning ing its wound* after being shoved With Reach and Spaulding No. 1 down to third place by the loop balls reportedly difficult to obtain, lead and It looked like they might nice ball for five innings scaiiering pace setters. the board okayed a proposal that break their long string of defeats four bite while fanning six. In Manager Claude Plant's team U other good, official balls may be but in the third, fourth and fifth lhe sixth Keith t'Jaig relieved him now one game behind the ftrat place used, but that any team could de- innings Fowler scored two runs. Tiie whUHng five the last four cantos. Charlottc nine. A win Sunday mand use of either the Reach or afternoon's scoring ended. Stan Snyder, in addition to chuck­ Jim'Elders, on the mound for the would throw the two teams Into a SjMUlding ball. However, the team tie with 9-3 record* each. demanding one of the two balls ing excellent ball—he struck out Cubs for the first time, hurled five eight men — Miso rapped out a dou ­ hit ball until the eighth when John­ Ken Figg is slated to toe the hill designated for official play in the ble with two on in the third, and ny Kelatnick took over and white­ for Portland while Wellman will league must furnish the balls JO the got another double later on in the washed the locals for the last two probably throw Mike Lake at the home team on a cost basis, invaders. j The board abp denied the pro­ game for a 4567 average. Fowler innings. Ehlers struckout two while test filed by Manville Whitney of nipped one rally with a double play. Kelatnick also sent two down swing­ ------------ •-----------Ing. Knots Game In 9th The Hastings Playground soft- Dowling on the July 11 game played The Kalamazoo outfit, which ... Johnson _______ --____ bailers played heads-up ball Tur*- at field.I. Whitney had Mike Armstrong handled lhe wears the uniform ot the Chicago j the ability nt of ,h the day night and came through in anquestioned ------ “------• •*- base Cubs and is taking summer long extra-inning game to defeat Wood­ umpire and an interference play at and gave up Just eight hits to thr baseball tutoring under Charlie • land. 1-0. on Johnson field. Dick second base The board ruled the strung Portland 4 sticker*. which Bryans scored the winning tally, piny at second was purely a decision came from behind in thr ninth to Maher, varsity coach at Western I Michigan college, took full advan­ driven in by Gar Compton Tiie rd the umpire and that the ability tage of the slightest misplay on the local youngsters will play a return of lhe base umpire to handle the game with Woodland a week from game should have been questioned the top of the litb. Claude Plant's part of the locals. After a scoreless first Inning, they i, prior to the bull game. lads chalked the winning tally. pushed across three tallies in thei Ken Figg started for the Blue Sox second nn n single, a bunt, a wild and issued four hits in the seven Rcport of Condition of "The Delton State Bank" throw and an error. frames. Including the Ledgers' run Hastings threatened in its half; in tiie second that looked like enough to win He was relieved by Harold of the third when Stutz led oil with a single, but was out at third on a1 Sandborn who allowed three hits tn fielder's choice, on Foster's grounder. I the last four cantos. Don Knuth. Cleo Pennutgton and J. Bauer all The rally died when Freeman filed, out and Johnson grounded out. j (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» I In another move to make Several from Here See Golf Match At Cascade Sun. Several Barry golf enthusiasm at­ tended the exhibition match pul on by Byron Nelson, one of America's top pro golfers, and Bobby Locke, golfing sensation from South Africa, at the Cascade Hills course, Grand Rapids. Sunday. Locke teamed up with Maurie Well*. Cascade Country club pro and tiie father of George Wells, pro at the Country club here, to defeat Nelson and Hermie Miller, an out­ standing amateur star. 2-up in a beat ball exhibition match. Attending from here were Mr and SJr*. Homer Smith who had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eddli VanPupering. Gordon Finnie. Mr. and Mrs John Gallagher. Jack Laubaugh. and Mr. and Mrs George Wells Ernie Ball and Chet Geukes attended from Middleville. wttrr —•«_ HAHING4 MOTOR SALT A SENSE! SENSE. EKOU6M TO TAKE YOUP CAR TO By Manager "Toots" Reynolds* lads, threatened again In the seventh when Bob Pierce and Ken Lane both i singled. Johnson, next up. their hit. a short grounder to the pitcher; who forced Pierce out at third. Stutz , and Foster both filed out to end the canto. In the first of the seventh, the Cub* added another run and then put two more tallies across in the eighth. The largest local crowd of the season attended lhe game to watch the possible future major leaguers in , action—and they weren't disappoint-; ed except for lhe playing of Hastings which, after winning six straight games, was on lhe miserable side. . . Playing everyday, to far the Cubahaye a 7*4 tfcord.’ They will prob­ ably come here again in the near future for a return game. Take Rainbows From Gull Lake The good growth rainbow trout will make in the deeper, colder waters of southern Michigan lakes that are little used by other fish is. attested by I. H. Hamilton, of Way-' land, who took a pair of 17-inch rainbows from Gull lake. Kalamazoo county, on the weekend. The dorsal-fln-clipped trout were planted by the conservation depart­ ment In Gull lake in November. IMS. when they were 9.4 Inches long. ‘Treasfire Hunt' , Planned for Fri. UA^TINGSMOTOR WLK ' • 990 f.fT CTATE CTQEET ... 0^37 . Coach Ralph BanfielcT. head of Nashville playground program an­ nounced that a "treasure hunt" will be held tomorrow afternoon. Next week Friday a costume parade will be held, and the last day of the program, which will continue three more'tricks, there Is to be a Field Hastings rallied In the seventh canto to push three more runs across but a neatly executed double play wrecked the victory bid. Leading off, Harold Nielsen was safe on an error and went to second NATIONAL BANK BUILDING qn Don Joiinson’s single. Hanson Michigan reached first on a fielder's choice Hastings and. Craig's single sent Nielsen home. With the bases loaded and none out. Floyd Moore, who played a superb game al short for Hastings, hit a short grounder to Wendell, who rifled the ball home forcing out Johnson. Ray Moiire. behind the plate for (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Sults Topcoats Smartly An Early Caller Mr. and Mr*. Norman Arm* Irung Phone 2716 For Appoint- noticed something moving in their which was quite content. However, phen they called to their boy* to atytod Harold E. DaVany LOOK, FOLKS! ?SnX x’S •ssw, U wf., QUICK.osh LOAN ed air light balk giving up only one more hll and selling down Charlotte batten In order lhe last This is the first time since I left the Airpark that I’ve had the chance to offer you some REAL BARGAINS! Woody" If You Think Boh Gave You Quality Merchandise At Low Prices Before, — Just Cast Your Eyes On These Real Super-Dupcrs: Top Quality TRASH BURNERS OAL>- ’1.98 Picnic Baskets Casting Reels Fly Rod Reels Flies & Spider 69c 55c GOODYEAR FOR FISHING­ only Blue Gill 95c 19c GENL'JNE FARMING— NYLON CORD GARDENING AND LOAFING TRVTEMPER GARDEN HOSE STRAW HATS CASTING RODS ONLY ‘6.49 180 A M P. •G.E. ELECTRIC WELDERS Reg. 8164>,00 Now Only 49c NU-TONE SEABEE OUTBOARD MOTORS Matic by tyti-Enamel QOt Quart . Only THAT WALL PAPER PAINT S11Q95 117 Now /Q $098 Gal. L ... »59« BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Appllantes • Sporting Good* • Auto Supplios • Household Neadt PHONE 2701 146 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY JI. 1948 te Sinclairs Take Over Softball Lead; 3 Games Tonight Team Wins 2, Then Raps Sport Center For 7-1 Victory Perry Named New Softball Commissioner NCE >.N LDINO Michigan fbltf ts >ats Will Supervise Barry; Bill Janies City Commissioner Lynn Perry, of the E. W. Bliss Personnel office and a spark In local athletic circles. Tuesday night was elected Barry county softball commissioner at a meeting held In the Grand Ledge high school Tues­ day night. Perry replaces Lawrence Bird of Woodland. Perry Immediately announced that the scheduled softball meet­ ing ot area commissioner*. in­ cluding Sunfield. Middleville, Clarksville. Freeport, Woodland ■tried night In the Municipal court room fabric* Tuesday night's meeting wu called by Herbert E. Kipkr. state com­ missioner of the Michigan softball tuwwciation^to Improve softball pro­ motion in District 5. which Includes Ingham, Eaten. Barry, Ionia and Clinton counties. Hie State is divided into 15 districts with a district board elected by team managers and league officers to handle the problems of the dis­ trict. William James, manager of the ne 16 point- any r ADS Metul Tile team, remains as Hu* ting*’ city commissioner ami Roland Furrow Is thg Freeport cominl-vioner and commissioner of the men's traveling league. Stan Rivett. a Bliss man from Woodland. Is a member al large ol the Slate board fur District 5. Tonight's meeting here will in­ The Circle B Riding club took a clude a discussion of area tourna­ ment sites, both men und women total of 17 ribbon* plus the trophy Class C. team rosters which were to for lhe largest delegation present al the Thornapple Valley Horse showbe In July 15 and other subjects. held Sunday ut the host club's show­ grounds bctween^NuhvlIIe and Vernont Ville. About 1.200 attended the show A fisherman who pulled up h!i> held under ideal weather condist-Inger of perch from the waters of Fletcher pond ut Alpena so CoiuerTwenty-two horses and riders vatiun Officer Bill Cronk of Hill­ muuc utp. *.<*• indn.uuai w.„man could check the catch had one ner* included: P>nv big rare -Har­ more fUh than he expected to show old James, first. Linday Skedmore. the officer Gorged <n the last second; Run and iwu race—Janin. perch on tlx* stringer was a big I dninie. second pike. Pony line race — James, first. Skedmore. second. Michael Ken­ Final accounting for 1947 Hunt­ nedy, tjiird; Western pairs—Dan ing license* shows 3IM.403 persons, Mathews. Herbert Beadle, second; gun hunters and archers, residents Western pleasure—Beadle secund. Ptid nonresidents, bought licensee Mrs. Boyd Bolton, third; Musical last season to hunt deer in Mich­ chairs. i*oyd Holton. mud. igan. Obstacle race—James, first: Speed and action in pair*- Mathews. The Joseph Burttholdtin. returned Beadle, second; Speed and action Saturday from their honeymqon on single Mathrws, fir*:, and Beadle Mackinac Island. -hird. Circle B Riders Take 17 Ribbons, Thornapple Cup Try it Again New Thinclad Mentor A new little mentor has Joint'd*the Turkal family! ■ The young thinclad checked into the family Saturday, at Bronson hospital in Kalamaxixi, weighing in ut 6 lbs. 2 ounces. Saxon Track Coach Turkal and Mr*. Turkal. who had one son before, are agreed that the new addition Is the boss in every sense of the word. Bliu Several Hundred Attended Sports Club Picnic Sun. Platon Hing Two "Ulplt header." are on tap ibis w-.-k for softball fans, one to­ ni* ht and one tomorrow night in the Softball 1< igur. Machine hi j> ••i. fj- • r nlc-t Pl ton Rin*: meets .“port Center tn the s<rond game ••id HI - Fmmdrv ten off ngainil t't Fl 4 X'.*shtill* In thr flr»t Sport wish the Oakums* Several hundred people attended lhe annual Barry County Spurts- ' . ...................................... .... ,..,r „„„ Lonk~ In starllrig devlrmens club's picnic held nt the Club. a( mr itarry County Free Fair Au-ust 3 through August ground* Sunday which was high- ' r»* <i.- ■..*»..« x..*in. n— s-.iv *n.r >*» i...*.. gotten off loan equal Twin Bill Monday lighted by a real old time ' nuiiiic- I the truck retract anil the vehicle pulls ahead and A douhlid -mirr M-hcduled for loading'' rifle match. M ndiv ntaht with the first gamo Other events on the program—’ r>l 1'1' ■* • ■ । sided I r 7 no under the lit’hta at which began at noon with a family|* / 4*41111 ! Ilnrry Ilf’SKlf’Il^S Hjtss fi !<i Bliss Foundry take* on dinner—included skeet shooting... ! ,,ui 1 T ■tVOlHIVUgn '•r i.ri Tile In the tint .came while nftol shooting and a Mo-Skeet DrOOS (rlHIieS tO A rvi 1 . PUt-.ri Ring mid the Oakniastm mbteh In the latter. 22 riffiload-' / A ID ON 2 I 11 < )US«l 1 1 ( IS .urns. u.ru uuu. f, ____ o with shot are used Instead \aslll'Hle | a mm. hotmms to i’»<•’*'< < <<*» . * ,w g-, i. -...................... .............. ............................ Shotguns to shoot shoot at at regular regular clav clay lhe 1 :h u<- standings hut 'Fhe Hartings playground softball I pigeon*. winning three games, in. tram took tt on the chin twice hi thr John Boyle, Kalamazoo. won t vt ry over the highly IK ’. Hundtcds of Barry Counfy rest- . thr "rnuule-loading" rille mulch last six day*, losing to Ionia 12-9 Friday mid to Nashtlle 10-3 Monday tl- nta wen* among th«i estimated j N»o.vir.<iers b*.*g.m their With the score tied nt the end of 35 000 spectators who Wnlrhrd "Such * 17'"*.1’ £'! ance of the Southern Michigan plm-e Wednesday the regulation game, the Ionin con- Crust ” driven bv Dunin Arena, win ।?*„**»,*»»not< Hills r..nn.1i; Rifles used in this match were tv:.! was forced into an extni ini.tng ■’mr in 'he mr nJ. half of a twin from 45 to 75 years old with thr before Hie host playground l.uL- bower boat race nt Gull lake Satur­ >t'l B do chinked -even-hl! ball day. couid win. calibers mostly 41 and 43 After chile Bob Gaskill smashed a homer Gar Compton led thr local each shot, the barrel of the gun* ot the Sinclair*. rletni had to bv throughly cleaned. They youngster* ut the plate with fou: In lhe first gnmr Thursday at bat. Dick were loaded by shoving black powder runs in four tim O and a ball, wrapped in a rag down । Bryan:, mid Jack Chadwick shund rile 3-S- while Frida ’ nound duties. .. lhe barrel. Nashville sewed up the bail game According to club members the Cuinu Mirluiw.nn, . !<*a!'.d I Hies were extremely accurate. Be- Monday with an ciitht-nin splurge u’hlno Shop kept In lhe sides the rifle match a demonr.lra-j»» and Director Inning iwo games William's lad* Just couldn't nullified w lion ot ■miuah’-tcuidlng" shotgun1'Warren ”* Machine lads am dose the Rap. I shooting wa* also put on. following week. time • ir flr-.t vl.t.rty came Thursday Arena i*nk the thlid heat t» win Buy l\ S. Savingf Bonds BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY nt lhe I'Xt’i'ii >• of N.ishvlllfl, while Monday nitht they During the month long c.impln? Tlumgh having to be content willMcond slot in the nice. Ixmliatdo f a donblehcadcr. <U<I M'l an tin>imrial world's m-ord r Icio'Dr games. Piston f.» a 15 mile ciimsr in the llist ■tr-tl Nashville 3-2 WcdMi’.il THr ryinix^d heat, gunning hi* huge boat for an Guknvisti r» lti-5 Friday hour. Nashville npank<*d Thom- Men's Softball Left ”IU' St OIIIIIII (*X 'At Races on Cull Camp Michawana /v I ' Opens on Saturday BIG 55® DAYS NITES BARRY COUNTY 5S FREE FAIR Aug. 3rd Thru AUG. 71 h Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday THRILL SHOW Afternoon and Evening UADCC DA TEC nVlVJE IXAVCj Wednesday—Thurs., and Friday Afternoons sumi'' QlMUty BRUNSWIG^ * use-*- 9O9ZL OFF $200 Down SI.OO Pc, Week r SUN GLASSES NOW SELLING AT 17c FISH BAITS Reg.—69c to $1.19 Saturday Morning CALF SCRAMBLE FREE ATTRACTIONS All Over The Grounds - Fun For All FARM EXHIBITS LIVESTOCK EXHIBITIONS Cattle — Sheep - Swine - Horses 4-H- Livestock Parades GOING AT you never run out of 1 WATER No need io worry any longer about enough hot water at your place. You'll wonder; what kind of magic goes on when you begin using your new Pittsburg! Out --------' om< Hood of hot water . . . u7>ererer, t________ then $2.00 Down Less Batt you need it. And it hut... automatically! Such trouble-free service comes only from' building quality right into each Pittsburg. Come in and see them ... today! $1.00 Per Week BRUNSWICK $ SAFETY SUPER TESTED QUALITY 600-16 ' * STAY LATE 27c Portable Radio SIA’S jg hojM with a Pittsburg* EMERSON Q£ COME EARLY Titchhiv a t poiincL 5 <>nne« t of ct. ok.il lulw. July U READ BANNER WANT ADH Reg. Price Up To 79c Open Morning, Afternoon and Nite RIDES The AUi-rdniR and Vnrgrr reunion will lx- held nt Chuilton park. .Hun- LAWN MOWERS Featuring Famous Wade Shows EXCITING Allerding-Yarger Reunion Sunday ( '.oarlies Visit ! llaMli'ie. High'. athU'tit; diwrtor | ind ' head football rnach, Howard • [ Hanson. visited here Tuesday night. I Coach rtun.Min K attending sum-J curious in-'ps in the county in uni­ in-r mIwniJ at Western Michigan form. will be at Hi • first nid Usifli college, i.iking courses m school ad-I Pair. It wn» aiiljoinierii this wi MARKS CREDIT 22 Lightweight and Heavyweight e ' /FREEZER z------------------CHEST5 TIRES /Q 9c 02164373 ^PHILCO RADIOS s Bov Scouts to Man I'irst .lid Booth fill miles which wns M t bv. An-m» In "MLv. Golden Oate" In the Oold I Tliornupplr Di tricl Hoy Scouts, working with thr Barn County Red Cup races al Detroit in HM0. ALL MAKES WEIGHT PULLING CONTESTS—Thurs. and Fri. Mornings »5c 6U¥ MARKS"1 Fully guaranteed • fresh stock good allowance on old tires. $1.00 Down u n 11 u t r n MOUNTED $1.00 pc, week VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT^ Pittsburgh L. Automatic Water Heaters J BRING THE FAMILY - FUN FOR ALL if s FAIR GROUNDS 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACA IF YOURE NOT SATISFIED LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE n / n 0 Instateutt Utt Poa>M &<uuiSPumcCWuza&tl. L 0 0 0 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. JULY tX IM* PAO1 root 3-Day Tryouts for Cardinal System Scheduled Aug. 2-4 Recovering from Football Injury Alan Orafmlller. son ot Mr and Mrs. Otis OratmlUcr of Middlevilla, underwent an operation Thursday at Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek, to repair torn knee ligaments received last Fall in football practice. He The St. Louis Cardinals, always was brought home Sunday and U strong contender* for the National getting aixiut on crutches. League pennant, will conduct a thrte-day try out camp at Duunand No 3. Baiky Held, in Battle Creek. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Augu»t -X X and 4 lhe cinip. made pouitile through the cooperation of Arch Flannery, of Battle Creek, will be one of more than 75 scheduled by the Coach LewLv Lang’s Junior Amer­ Cardinals this summer ican Legion baseball team absorbed Workouts, which will get under a 7-3 trimming from the Cedar way at 11 o'clock each morning, will Creek Blue Dola Thursday night at be under the super*laiuii ot Hugh the Tobias diamond near Cedar East former NatMinal League pitch­ er. Bob Kline, recently retired Major Rod Cunningham was the win­ Leaguer, -and J, F. Kathcrman. ning pitcher. He allowed three hits former minor league player now and struck out eight in four innings. coaching at SanduUy. Ohio. Keith Freeman took over In the Thoe scout* will put Uic aspirants tilth and retired the Legionnaires in through dull* in running, fielding, .:drr the last three innings, also hitting and throwing, giving each fanning eight. Jr. Legion Squad Absorbs 7-3 Defeat Prom Blue Dots be has to offer professional baseball To conclude camp actnuus. game* will be played between team* made up of players m attendance Players are requested to bring tlieir own gloves. bw*cu»ll shoe*, and uniform* li they nave them, for the Cardinals do net supply this sort ol equipment lor their trial camps All expense* incident to attending lhe camp wtU be refunded to any player* signing contracts to any cf the 21 minor league clubs com­ prising the Cardinal» famous minor league system. 5 MSC Athletes Sail for London Olympic Games cm the hill for Hartings. Harry Leonhardt chucked nice ball, giving up only four hits while whiffing 12. but got poor support in the field irotn hu mates The Legkin squad booted six balls lour in lhe first inning while the Blue Dots made only three miscues Except !ur the first canto, when lhe Blue lk>u pushed aero** four nm* un one hit. a pitched ball which lilt a natter, and four errors, it wm .« light, evenly matched ballgame Last night the Saxon mentor* lads traveled to Nashville They play the Grand Ledge junior outfit .sometime early next week. Ijng states that there U still plenty of room on the squad for youths interested in baseball Prac­ tice is held on Johnson field Monaay and Wednesday nights at fl 30. Hunters Already Five Michigan State College athlete* are on lhe highseaa lieaded for the Seeking Permits Olympic game* in London In addition, two former MSC athlete* I ■ r berth* ft. EotAllegan Season and are making the trip along witfJsck HcppUlstaU. veteran SUtt *nt trainer Ihus the MsC contingent total* eigth men. The two latest addition* to Hit Olympic squad were *wuumers Haward Patterson, ot Saginaw, and Oeorge Hoogerhyde. Grand Rapid* In the final Olympic tnaU held al Detroit. Patterson finished third in the 100-meier backatroke to qualify for the team. Geurja! Hoogerhyde aqigui by virtue of hu filth place ut the 200-metrr event. Chuck Davey. Detroit. undefeated In collegiate boxing circles, qualified for a place un the squad when lie won the alternate spot in thr 135pound claw in the Olympic final* at Ba-.tou . .. The Michigan State wrestling Uam will be rrpresrnted by Bob Maldegrn. of Detroit, alternate in Uie heavyweight divtslqfl, and by Leland Merrill. State captain of llM2. fii the 160-pound class. Tire Michigan Stale contingent was increased by two when alumnus Ernest Croabie. of Baltimore, and sophomore Adolph Weinacker. of Detroit, finished first and.second re­ spectively in the 50.000-meter walk Croabie represented the United Stales in the 1932 and 1936 Olym­ pics and finished In 7th place in 1932. Weinacker warmed up for the Olympic final* by placing third in the NAAU 25.000-mrter walk Applications already arc ixin« rereived by the conservation depart­ ment's game division ior permits to hunt in Allegan county's special an tierless deer season December I­ 10. Deadline for receipt of the ap­ plications u October 5. The doe and fawn hunters in December will have the largest area ever opened to them, a* the con­ servation commission at lu July meeting extended the boundry south from Dunnuigville to Lake Allegan to make tiie total area open this season 35.000 acre* The number o! p tnut* to be Issued has been in­ creased from 300 to 500 It more than 500 file applications, names to fill the quota will be drawn by lot 'Applications must be ac­ companied by the regular deer hunt­ ing fee. 13-50. in the form of a bank draft or money order—no personal checks accepted.' Winners can hunt tn the regular season, hunt again at Allegan if they fail to get bucks In seven years of antlerless deer hunting in Allegan county. 2.655 gunners whose special permits were validated took 266 deer, while arch­ ers in the same period took 178 To­ gether the gunners and the archen have reduced the Allegan herd suf­ ficiently to check damage to farm crops. Fr. Dillon Improved The Rev Fr. John V. Dillon, pas­ tor ot St. Rose Catholic church who wa* taken to Mt. Carmel hospital. Detroit. Friday morning, was re­ Pearl Johnson, residing one mile east of NahhvQle was interested in ported as much Improved early till* ridding hi* front lawn of rnulc*. An Albino Mole that he wa, bring vlf-itcd bv a fare mu*eu:n specimen, he might have Tuflec of Kalama7i>o and Bill Taf­ gnne after him with a 'lighter fee A nuttng priest celebrated Masses here Sunday. touch." Having set trap* for Mr Mole one working tn hU yard one cvmitic Briggs Reunion Brunt.* churrh and school re­ union is scheduled for Sunday. Aug­ a hoe he chopped into the ground, ust I A potluck dinner will be and thrn hr beheld a 'trangi .-ne. an albino mule which hr learned later t* rxtrrmely rare ' Guest* uf lhe C D Bauer* on Mr Johmon wbhed the Saturday were Miss Elaine Brandt might have bc« ti taken alive. of Battle Creek and Roy Johnson "f Eai-t Laming The quartette In Kalampzno on- Sunday were urr> among those who were specMr. and Mr* George Baulch and Joan and Barbara Burkholder. SULPHUR STEAM BATHS K-B, Metal Tile Lassies Win Loop Softball Contests Portland JFins . . . MIDDLEVILLE (Ccnunued from Page 2. Sec 2.) poked out double* for Portland The Ledger* made three error*. Portland two. Eight Grand Ledge men were left on the sack*, seven Portlander*. Both team*, made two After losing to Freeport last week double plays. The score by innings: Odessa Tuesday night and came CHARLOTTE xway with an 11-fl victory. The HASTINGS local gals wielded just a little too much power at the plate for the PORTLAND GRAND LEDGE In a game at Bllsa field the same -vening. Metal Tile soundly trounced SARANAC the Piston Ring girls. *-0. Pepper FOWLER Jensen chucked Jour-hit ball for IONIA the winners Bernice EYkardt toed the mound DOWLING The Ionia-Dowling box score: for lhe losers and was touched for •“ w ” ro a tight hits. Sparking the batting IO*1S attack of Metal TUe. Anne O'Connor FallnUf. c latched on to one of Eckardt* tosses for a home run. Freeport took right up where it H.ufaidn. tf left off last week by edging Ionia, 6-5 in another Barry-Ionia Girls Softball league game I Art week, 1 Mill*! lhe Freeport gals won two games one from K B and one from TOTALS 32 Metal Tile. Freepui took a three-run lead in b u ro the first canto and was never head- DOW LI KG Barry Farmers Are Invited to Join in Williamston Plan Barry county farmers are now being invited to enroll in WlUimaton plan hunting associations, lhe con­ servation department's game division recently announced. After a decline-thal coincided with the fewer hunters in the field in th* war and Immediate postwar years. Interest in thia. Mlchlgandevek»jwd scheme for improving fanner-hunter rcUtlonahiiu- uf ex­ pected t<> tie on lhe upturn again this season Peak year for Wilhanuton plan clubs was 1939 when 1)0 clubs con­ trolled nearly 5oo.ix» acres, l.a*t year 31 club* conlr<illr<fel'.!0.000 acre* ugned up. and several more were organized just a little too late to meet the September 10 deadline Coder the Williamston plan lhe fanners of a neighborhood, usually band together and agree to keep their farm* open to hunting, but then he gets one of the limited er* and aequaintance developed Dunn, p x An«*diD(, cf IONIA DOWUXO 0O0 007 Otis—7 I; uno off Charlotte Dims ... (Continued from Page 2. Sec. Xi • he Merchant*, shot the ball to flr*t putting out Moore for the dciible tailing—which als> killed Hasting* chance* for a wm and a first place tie. Jack Schreiner connected for a single to score Johnson and Craig but JaiMcn fired out to end lhe canto aral the rally. Schreiner led the loers at the piato with-two hits out ol three attempt* while Rhine* priced tiie winner*’ batting attack with three bingles out of lour tries. Tiie box score: AD 1 ro a CKAKl^TTi: ■ u Btawaitn. •> ... * I Hain.". .■* ■ 0 0 WhIW. cf ■ 4 0 I . . rt 1 * *ki*M. 2b ■ 3 3 Mabta c j . i 17 <1 Xk.1,1* 1 0 Vmii U -• 3 0 ■ Wtadcl. a 1 1 *v 1 s FrUr. 3b i xx How., rf ' 1 0 0 0 XXX M»»b«in. I| . 2 atlon. Because tiie plan assures hunting on farms that otherwise might be closed for fear ot trespass damage, the conservation depart­ ment furpUhes all necessary sign* and tickets to clubs organized before UAST1NOS lhe September 10 deadline. Former Irving Twp. Mon Holds High Civil Service Post WUton. B Mr and Mrs James Page, who were guest* of Mr and Mr*. Oscar Page and the former's parents. Mr and Mr* William Page, at Wall lake and other relatives, from Monday Ull Friday last week, have returned to their home tn New York *Vlty Their son-in-law and daughter of Springfield. Mail, accompanied HAVT.hul them to Harting*. F>ir many years. Jame*. a native of Irving Twp. has held a high civil service position with the Im­ migration division of the I^l»r department and was located in New •«ut J1’ Orleans. L.i . before being trans­ WU.on ferred to New York. Mr. and Mrs Howard Paquin and son John of Bouth Haven and Bob Brady of Grand Rapid* were guests of the Oscar Flnkbclner family Sun­ day at their Bartow lake cottage In the afternoon-Stanley and John drove to East Lansing * Mra. Edon Poulson and daughter Linda spent Thursday at Three River* with her people before they start on a vaca­ tion trip to Arizona. * Ml&s Gall Stern returned from Detroit Mon­ day by train after a two weeks visit with cousing and other rela­ tive*. it being the first train trip she can remember In her nearly ten years, it was quite an event * .ML*.* Nettle Howard and Fred Howard and daughter Ruth of Ionia were guests of their alster. Mrs. Wm. Harper and husband. Sunday and Monday. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rasmus of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day visitors of Louis Vlsbeck Mrs Hattie Smith was In Lansing Saturday as guest nt the wedding of her nephew. Lyle Johnson, son ot Mr. and Mr* Jeffere Johnson and Mlsa Evelyn Hagen. The ceremony w ax performed In the Central Meth­ odist church. * Mr. and Mn. Eldon Poulson and little Linda were in Coldwater Sunday. ♦ Mr*. Wm Squler and son who have been visit­ ing her sister-in-law, Mrs Marc Squler and family at lhe Blake left for Chicago Monday, accom­ panied by her husband. Wm. They are building a ncW home at Park Ridge. * Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch and three sons of Indianapolis. Ind., formerly of Middleville are expected I jan home while vacationing in Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Conklin and little son of Kalamaioo moved into the Oalster home which they have rented Mr Conk­ lin u employed at the Montgomery Ward store tn Hastings. Among the Siek Mii* Barbara Bates I* convalesc­ ing at the home of her mother on Grand Rapids St. from a recent 111ncss that confined her In Pennock h>'.*pilal * We are glad lo know that Mr*. Clara Cislcr is home again after being a patient at Pennock hospital for several weeks * Ainr« Van Order I* tn very poor health and under the care of lhe doctor. * Three-year-old Patrick Norman climbed onto the family car Satur­ day and In the resulting (all cut hl* groin so that six stitches were needed to close the wound. He was also treated at Pennock hospital. Edd Root of Chicago spent thr weekend with his sister. Mr* Roy siren and family and took hi* aon Butch borne with him after a two weeks' visit. * Mn. Hattie Smith is spending a few days with her *on Arthur and family at Hastings and her son Ted and wile at Wall lake * Mrs Mamie Parker Nipple ot Cottonwood, Calif., and her alaler. Mrs. Stella Crossman of Okla­ homa arrived Monday to spend a few weeks with their brother. Bert FOR PROMPT SERVICE New Furnace Installations Parker and wife, and other relatives ymmnnium and old friends. W Clarence Serijan left for Indiana polls, Ind. Monday on a two weeks' business trip. * Miss Murlti Squisr of California ar­ med Monday to spend a aaonlh with her father and brother, M. Squler and Mare Squler and family. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper of Fentoa visited hls parents, the Wm. Harpers Monday and took their children. Lyle who has been at Ionia and Clarice and Margaret home af­ ter a visit wllh their grandparents. A double surprise, a surprise on a surprise tor the btrtbdaya of Doro­ thy Brog and Kihei VanSickle and a golng-away party for Mr. Peteraen'i sister, Mra. Ostergaard before she returned to Denmark, was recently cleverly executed by Mix. Oscar Finkbetner. Each thought the sur- For Dependable Summer Driving the result was plenty of laughs. The party was tn the garden and gifts were hidden away in flower beds and lattice or most any nice hiding spot. DRIVE IN FOR A CHECK-UP Out-of-town' relatives and friends present at the funeral of Mr* Mat­ lie Lynd. July 12 were her *on and daughter-in-law. Rock and wife, and their three daughters and daughlerUi-iaw of Detroit, Mrs. Edith Sprague. Mra. Gertrude Prtndie and Mn Harold Phillips of Charlotte. RimmU Kirkpatrick. Mr* Gladys Barber. Mrs France* Brock. Richard Masters and daughter Mary of Grand Rapids. Mra. Earl Lee. and children John and Nancy of Battle Creek. ON YOUR CAR Our Expert MOTOR TUNE-UP Will Save You Time and Money! REAHM MOTOR SALES WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan TINKER’S Phone 2119 SERVICE STATION Ono Mile South of City Limit* on M-79 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Every Day Low Prices tour C. THOMAS STORE Thomas Spacial COFFEE * 40‘ Arnold's Sliced Bacon, lb. Honey Ham Loaf, lb.__ Wieners, lb.___________ 74c . _79c _58c NORTHERN Oc TISSUE -I! O Mission Inn Coffee Lb. 49c Repair and Conditioning Service PHONE 2559 FRESH FRUITS HOLLAND FURNACE PRODUCE and Northern Paper Towels, roll —15c Liberty Marshmallows _ 17c Hershey Chocolate Syrup 17c Bordens Chocolate Syrup_____ 25c Dolly Madison Donuts________39c . 20c Hollywood Diet Bread _ _ 220 W. Madison READ BANNER WANT ADS Koepplinger Health Bread____20c Buy (/. S. Saving! llondi California Oranges w^tvv New Cabbage Fresh Tomatoes Sunkist Oranges Kalamazoo Celery Fresh Green Beans Black and Rod Berries Watermelons lief of Itheumali-m, Arthrltt*, Neuritis and many other ailment* and Skin Disease* Sweet Cherries THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH SALON ______ 20c Pumpernickel Bread Fig Bar Cookies, lb. .. . ..27c Almond Santa Claus, lb. 36c Chocolate Grahams, lb. 61c Nabisco Anise Cookies, lb. 42c Dolly Madison Gold Roll Cake _30c Dolly Madison Jelly Roll Cake 20c Creme Sandwich Coke 5c Boston Pie Cake 5c Gold Layer Cake 40c NIBLETS CORN SULPHUR BATHS TEA BISCUITS sulphur Steam Bath* SARATOGA Exercise Koum I hour PORK & BEANS iith lnira-1 Exrrri Treatment for Itch Treatment for Erxrma 5 Treatments |2XM 5 Treatmenu *2X50 HVDBOTHERAPY TREATMENT* TREATMENTFl FOR TOBACCO HABIT AND ALCOHOLICS BATTLE CREEK HEALTH SALON <21 Champion Street, Battle Creek. Mkhigan Hoars: >:•« a.m. to 6 M p.m-Evenings by Appointment EARL M. ROUML Mgr. VELMA ROUfill. Amt. Mgr Tliere's no time lost when you stop at the sign of Oldsmobile service. Factory-trained mechanics, using modern equipment, swing right into action. Your car i rrceivea maximum attention in minimum lime. For efficient, time-saving service, drive in today. To«« OLDSMOBILE D“i" ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE.__________ PHONE 2553 Pkg. of 12 15 lb. con 15c BROOKS BUTTER BEANS con 17c Meet Your Friemh 'at the Friendly Sliced Barbecue Buns________ 15c Sliced Hot Dog Buns_________ 15c Butter Nut Cinnamon Rolls__ 20c COLD MEATS THOMAS STORE Store Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.rp. Saturday �WOODLAND POULTRY RAISERS! Youngsters Produce, Direct, Play in Big Puppet Show DOWLING Ebarge ot arranging for mil vd-hoatesaeaA The USI HiW MASTER MIX Most Chides and Poulu keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of coccidiosis when fed Way lac as recommended. Waylac, you know, is the new special Master Mix Feed especially created for the control of cocddiosia. Waylac con­ tains no cpsotn salts or drugs, but is a feed with a high level of milk solids and super­ charged with nutrients, proteins, ‘‘ ’ and minerals. were Tuesday dinner guests hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Sawdy. They left to go north a few days vacation near days’ visit. She returned home Sunday. Guests with Mrs. Hay Rowladrr Wade and granddaughter. Barbaia. from north of Grand Rapid* u* dinner gueata on Tuesday. a Mr and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng are spend­ ing the summer at their cottage at IfEEDSi HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Pa.. with Hurt for Phone 2678 Study Group Meets The Child Study group held its tln.il meeting lor the year Monday night at the home of Mr*. Elwood Family Reunion -.The l<*h reunion of the Dtxnerary BOWENS MILLS served to 'i£ guesU who spent the afternoon visiting. Members of the family present were from Chicago. Delton, Dow Ung and Battle Creek. Clarke Springer family. They ail attended lhe Yankee Springs school reunion at Deep lake on Sunday Mra. Grace McCann is gaining of their nicely from her auto accident nnd when* they met nearly IRVING Mr. and Mr*. "Clarence Tyler are the parents of u baby boy brtftj, Jeffrey Lw«*. July 12. at St. lai*renew hospital, Lan*ing. Mr. and Mrs. la-on Tyler of .East Woodland Hubei t Elwy. Pastor 10: 00 A M —Morning Worship 11: 00 A. M—Sunday School Woodland Methodist Church of playground youngsters after the big puppet show which was .-------directed and played by the children themselves at Central playground last Friday afternoon. With “Utile Red Ridlag Hood." “How Green Were Their Apple*." “Beauty and the Beast." and "Old Mr. MrGrcggor** Trouble** on the . friend* of Mr* Lew Nagel are plenty of empty seal*. come over. yticaard to hear she b> Improving * Bible school begun this Monday De*|Ute numerous obstacles, the I from her illness and hope idle will mor til uk with u good attendance. curtain following the true trooper Captain Ernest St. Andrews ot ‘Orangeville and a helper from spirit of “the show must go on“— went up on time AH threw playcrounds c<«rnbutrd to pul oti the The first ur«*k of prrp-.iration was largely in making the puppeta *hile relief.<al* filled the la-st week ire rejoicing Ix iilirg of! the program, the Cen­ tral children put on ~ \\ ere Their Apples Merrill Tyler, son ot Mr. and Mrs. I .cun Tyler of East Wood­ land has jolmsl thi* Air Force for three years anti left last Monday living girl attending school at thr Thornapple Kellirgg school in Mill- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS And Playground Playmates Score It as ‘.4 Dilly* t Southwest Woodluud Winding up the show. lhe Pint Ward playground produced ‘ Beauty two play* were Beverly Burdick, Marggle Zimmerman. Gary Burdick. Beverly Tunics. Betty Vrisiman. Pat Johiii'ock. M a r 11 y n Zimmerman, Dornin Mix. Sharon Doyle. Beth PLEASANT HILL much improved in health * Mi and Mt-- Roy Travis and sun < ullccj or his parents. Mr .ind Mr*. Frank Trovu. Sunday aftcriUwiv ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR BEHIND THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN A and btiby uf Spring Lake spent the w vKcnd with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brtvnds and family. * Several from UiL-t way attended thr funeral ot Philip Corrigan. a former resident <>f ibis neighborhood, at the Bowne Catholic church Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Cllfiurd Foster and family ol Gland Rapids, spent Sunday with WOEHitt bone reunion picnic nt Caledonia Park Sunday a Mr nnd Mra Clan* Williams attended the picnic al the Barry County's Hydra ma He Headquarters RUNNING CAR Atta, spent Huixtav with Mr. and Mra StcplH i' Carter * Mr*. Gilbert Hneidrr and her mother of Lowell, were Wi'dneMlay afternoon cullers SUMMER DAY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS fNJOY FOOD-SAVING CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY i Krochler, world’s largest furniture manufacturer, cuts thousands of yards of fine, expensive upholstery covering fabrics every day. Naturally, they accumulate short end pieces left over from suites and sofas. BECAUSE they used these able to offer them short end pieces on this chair for us, at the incredibly low price of $19-95. You may select from stripes, florals, plains and many others. FINEST QUALITY TAPESTRY 924.95 \ CHOICE BOUCLE ANO FRIEZES JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgi 929.95 TERMS AVAILABLE ROTH^f.URNITiURE HASTINGS Complete Home Furnishings ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc PHONE 2226 Appliances BULLING'S Phone 2553 Radios Immediate Delivery �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1?, IKS PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK Bak* made In any eecllon. Date* far sortloni will be «iven with prom pl•r*» upon application. Call at my npente — phone Prairie»Ule lt-58. SWANSON AGENCY Honda Re,. 3918 Office 290S Marshall Furnaces Repair, tuml.hed ond in.talled Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. I« E. Staid Phone M31 All form, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Rhone 2519 • Nol'l Bonk Bldg. S Waata ir.oaaeea ’.’d1."V.t.‘..». “va AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey1! Service LEGALS DEWEY REED ' t'-e*. iVo-nundrr U. M Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3487 . Hastings. Mich -.k., Jhi.lrr Mi. 1. ioto.rtu. Mt. h I' 202 N. Jefferson 0 CONTRACTORS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Phone 2905 WANTED— l;lBBierief ot all hiuda, work yr«r»r.|n»d Call T7SFT. If FLATS SUBDIVISIONS - SURVEY* ■ . NOW ■ • . _, FRANK JONE’S ■•nli rivTi Dr. C. R. Small I'iSur.t hrj|l4t»< >ror in DAUBY ENOlNEERlNl. SERVICE IIaalL.J.. Michl(*n—Phoae i-77 ____ ;_________ if Chiropractor Buyer for STILES & Company, 258S. or coll 617 Lorry through the week. N.C.M. X-R.y COHN OATS. WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. IUY A STRAW. PASTURE Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 The Sherwood Agency Hastings Insurance We Buy ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manxcer Sheldon Bldr. Thane Dead . Animals PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY E.VPE.NSI Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General anetloneerinr, TOF FRIGES FAID Dalea can FOR Loren Hershberger auctioneer HORSES Phone ion—Woodland COWS GUARANTEED Coll Collect [RUSS FITTING Halting. 10030 Valley Chemical Company by on EXPERIENCED SELLING OUT AT OUR COST* LyBARKER'S Hastings ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call Vs General Insurance Highest Prices Paid E. R. LAWRENCE DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FHONE 2795 HASTINGS DEMINS tUXTklC FCMFU Harvey J. Lewis A Son 303 E. Colfax SU llaallnis. Mich. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Phone XSS9 "And we do mean Highest" INSURANCE FOB YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS WM. D. CAMPBELL nr S. JEFFERSON BT. Rea. Phone, Middleville MH PHONI: HASTING8 UU OB KALAMAZOO B-MU List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Auctioneer Fhone 732F13 Dick Smith — Local Collector Hastings rrm, owner. KEYS MADE ....I, , . II I dertled |..| r,|. . i. |.. ot. j . r.. Brl-..., DEAD STOCK REMOVAL It p mrilor Fir.r SI "... ■ k’ri it. T-d Full s.ll.K Oil hi‘S>'f li... D.MifU... Jt.| W M, tin*. • .Mt-h BURKEY'S SERVICE 801 N- JeByraon______ CHAIRCANING Alto Ruth Twitted Seating Fhone 2833 HERBERT EATON 1410 S. J.H.rton St. Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$11.00 HORSES-59.00 HOGS-$3.00 Cwt. 7S3 EMun llnuetriillnc 1 mile north •j rerl.r C,r,k ru.ol,o< R|_____ H.R HALE—.1 >re.« • Sr* it, repeeity. motor drjrr Sherer IS 1 Prrepkft. Pit 33 FOX HALF.--I313S ft treated wZldlend r. J Farrell. Phone 3Qd2 FOR All According to Silo ond Condition BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 HALE— Ho.a poller to til John DEAD (Fhone Collect) iJiJh'k STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 �PAOR ssvn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 33. IMS Funeral Services For W. M. Haney Held on Saturday Changes in News x Styles Shown in Old Newspapers 'liattczc.£«66vi4 DUNHAM DISTRICT Cars Smashup on | Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and daughter with the latter* brother. Eugene Bail and family ot Plain­ well are camping thia week at Podunk lake. * Al the school meet- Parker Road, SI,000 Damage Differences tn news writing be­ Funeral services for William Mor­ tween papers of tiie early 1900 s and Linus Harding of Battle Creek call­ ton Haney. 84. a retired barber who today, are vividly shown in some old ed at the George Bail home Satur­ died at the home ot hls son. Jesse Issues of newspapers brought into day evening and taking Mrs. Maude' in Rutland township at 4:30 pjn The Banner office this week by Harding with Them called on Mr. Wednesday. July 14. were held at Henry Ohlman, uf Hastings Motot and Mrs. Wm. Harding tn the the Leonard Funeral home Satur­ day at 3 pm. with lhe Rev. Leaaon Branch district. * Saturday eve­ In those days, most news storle.- ning. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver Sharpe officiating. Burial was in werr written like short stories Irving, cemetery. starting with an introduction, lead ­ Mr. Haney, who Vysd lived in Rut­ Wotilscheldt called at the ing up to a climax and then to a land township for the past four conclusion. months after spending five years at Mrs. Hill Coidray^nnd baity visited Paragraph* were much longer and the formers cousin. Melvin Wade the Brown Memorial home -at Abi­ DQVT OYEPLOAD THE 9OAT sentences sometimes reached an ex­ and family in iatnaing. Sunday. * lene. Kan. and In Broughton. Kan. traordinary length. where hls son. Joseph resides, form­ Mr. und Mrs. Harold Balts and erly had lived in Irving township. daughter. Betty of Castleton Were Hls wife. Jennie, died tn 1931. An excellent example of a typically Sunday Afternoon guests ol Mr. and Born At Huntington. Ind. ho w» long sentence is this taken from Bt on July 4th. He came here in the Winnebago Chieftain. Winneba­ 1925 from Beatrice. Neb. go. Nebraska, issue of March 10 In addition to. sons Jesse and 1011 from a story an a meeting of Joseph, he 1* survived by a third state legislators with u group ol MAl'LE LEAF GKAKGIi son. Donald, of Hastings, and a Indians: . daughter. Mrs. Merle Pawley, of "Thai body is composed of men Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hibon, who Junction Ctty. Kan. Hls sons and for the just 15 days, have been who arc well enough educated to be a grandson were pall bearers at the visiting Mrs Htb-ufs parents. Mr. able to study into tiie real merits funeral. and Mrs. Robert Murray, returned ot Ute different paragraphs of a to their home in Mohawk. New bill and 'to forsee the effects it.-- GRANGE YOUTH MEETING passage and enforcement would York, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weiss and have on thr commonwealth, and we claim thr members on tho judiciary cluldrcn have returned to their committee will tiie more fully do home In Memphis. Tctui.. after n The village council met Wednes­ visit wHh Mrs Weis.-.’ parents. Dr. their real duty if they know not 1KVINU ORANUE day evening. July 21 nt the village and Mrs. Guy Keller. Mr. Weiss was who is back of the measure tn queahall and discussed repair of the fire here for a week following it week's barn and rest room roofs. Some vacation tn panada und Mrs. Weis* the more liable- to weigh lhe real road repair work was also under met it of n bill and have tw possible and children were here fur « consideration on the village streets way of farming an opinion one way Officers of tiie Lions clubs of month. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Furrow re­ or the other, because ot the know* Section IIB which includes the club* turned Sunday to their home in l< age of its authorship." WELCOME COILNEIIR GRANGE of Nashville and Vermontville, are Flint after a week's visit here with Because of printing requirements and the limited amount o£ time tn picnic at Pine lake. Olivet, today. Mr nnd Mrs. Pr.ximAn Furrow. readers have to spend on any one Supper will be served at even, fol­ Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Taylor ‘me lowed by tiie business meeting. Flora Brogan' of Gibsonburg,' Ohio, Thr annual Sunshine Party, given visited her son-in-law nnd daughter. important tacts In lhe first pnr.tgraph und follow wllh more detailed in honor of the older women of the Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Coburn. Ircminunlty of Vermontville will be spumaiiuna of 01 the me facts lacrs Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner and explanations. held this year on Friday afternoon. nephew. Robert..of San Diego, Cal., And to liuttSM readability. para-1 July 30 nt the Congregational Cha­ visited at the R. L. Clark home on graphs and Mhtencra ot today an pel on North Main street Tiie E. Center St. over the weekend much shorter Ilian in the old lime party, sponsored by tiie womens' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Root <>f newspaper. organisations of-the Methodist and Lorain, Ohio, are visiting her broth­ Congregational churches, lx to b* er and wife. Mr. und Mrs. Frank held from two to five o'clock. NinetyWEST HOPE Rider. attended the party last vear. Fred Raymond of Jarkson u for­ ! The members of the Gertrude S mer county resident. called on lit, There was a p<»hI croud out to Hawkins Tent N<>. 49. Daughters of old friend and neighbor. Earl Bus­ cur school reunion Saturday with ! Union Veterans of Vermontville are kirk. Saturday. ' planning to celebrate their first Mrs Louis Miller returned home Hickory Corners. Inin;: IX Han and i anniversary of tlieir organization in August. The meeting L' scheduled n-cuvering from an aulonv.lille ac­ Yanket Springs repn-st tiled, besides for tho 14th when a twelve-thirty cident. at tiie home of her daugh­ jour local group * Mr- Reuben Boulter ol PUlnwcli. und Mis i luncheon will be held al the scluaiL ter. Mrs. Radford. Satiiucl Boulter of Hopkins were house Many state officers and vWMr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds <•! Sunday afterii<a>n vmtars of Mrs i tors are expected to attend. Detroit are visiting Uieir friends Mr. und Mrs. Frank Ferris of Rut- Chicago, und Mrs. Mary Bi.;.z or! Munkegxii. spent Sunday with Mr ■ GRANGES PERSONALS NASHVILLE WATCH FOR THf OPENING OF TINKER’S Damage* estimated at 41.000 re­ sulted about 4 20 Wednesday after­ noon when two cars collided in Prairieville township on the Parker road about a mile and a half south of the old Mullen farm. The cars, driven by Robert Os­ borne. -23. Route 3, Delton, and Robert Havens. 21, also of Route 3 Delton, came together on tiie narrow read. According to tiie slier if!’s re­ port. the. cars slid about 35 feet be­ fore crashing headon. The report said that both driven were going at a speed* excessive for the condition of the narrow road. SERVICE STATION One Mile South of City Limit* on M-79 tote i Benefits Given When Veteran Dies farm equipmen'. repair service Aur specific benefits becomr available upon tiie death nf a veterar day by Veterans Administration branch office officials in Columbus. O VA is authorized to pay up to 1150 for funeral and burial expen- call American flag for burial purposes, arrange for interment tn n national cemetery nnd provide a grove marker. • Applications for any one of the four benefits may be procured from any Va office, from service organi­ sations and from chapters of ths American Red Cross. Benefits arc ttvailnble only when the veteran hat been dlM-hargt d midi r conditions other, than dishonorable. READ BANNER WANT ADS B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan 11 CARD OF THANKS speciAisjnvict POISON IW Iv ■ 0AK visited his .mother al Reading oil Tuesday.’ Vtrgtl Clay and hl* mother. Mrs Chw*. Clay apt-ill Bunday evening with the Rev. Clay. * Our schrmi LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION If your All-Crop needs adjusting . if you have a breakdown in the field SUMAC lhe blislersJn a surprlsins'lr short lima, often within 24 houra. Al druggists, 69f if you need nsw parts in a hurry . the schoolhouse has been purcluued by our Aid Society tor a home far Krlenra has dheovrred an eirrllenl BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! A? FOR THE HARVEST SEASOH tinned to New York City Wednes­ day * Only two more Sunday* be­ fore our Pastor goes to Conference, every one make a special tHurt to Mrnl IVY-DRY kiHic us iiniiiedijU'ly. We are here to ,rw pfu — with factory-trained mechanics i i 4 iaige sunk of Allis-Chalrners parts. MILO IN MEMORIAM -.’.tH <h oitr 1 <st to give you. fast service p ot-i phone number handy. their eahtn <fllUSCHfilMKRS Un* AW0 ,,,v,c* . < ORDER I UK PUBLICATION IX MEMORIAM 5 ng next Sunday Sunday lolmil n. nt. and ehun Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bybee of Can- Game a*uH Gaal 6^‘ WE HAVE INSTALLED Let Us Help You Plan That New Home or Remodeling Job. Complete Plans far All Types of Homes Available. HASTINGS AIK CONTROL THE ----------------------------------- IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Rock Lath Plaster Board Wall Board Beaver Board Insulation Lath Planking and Ceiling Tile SCHEDULE BUS Effective Feb. 2 To Gr. Rapids To Ft. Wayne 8:15 9:05 •10:55 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:20 3:30 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 6:15 P.M. •6:40 P.M. 8:15 10:30 P.M. * 8. C. Only 12:55 Mon. Only PITTSBURG PAINTS 7:50 •11:05 Sun. only FRESH AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR COMFORT FIBRE GLASS 7776 HastingsLumber&CoalCo Uhori Way Limas Let Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. AIR SYSTEM Your Building Problems Phone 2515 TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tt, IMS PAGE EIGHT Rural Roads Are PERSONALS! More Deadly Than Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder re-' turned A week ago from a vacation I and the eastern part of j Urban Highways intiieDetroit State. While. 1D.Driest they via-; Higher Speed* Generally Arrlilml*: 63 Pel. Fatal Mixliup* Occur, in (aruntrj frcordlng to “Bi'jhwav Nerd' in wPhlgnn." the recently published Engineering analyst* cf dyfir'cncic. n Michigan's' highways, mads am* Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mra. Frank Chrlaman and daughters. Joyce and France* of Martin and their aunt. Mra. Car­ rie Cooke, of Grand Rapid* were Saturday evening supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cooke. * Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Walters of Charlotte and the Misses Myrtle and Grace Waiters of North Man- tied Mr and Mrs. Joseph Eckman j I fur two days. GUMU Of Mr*. Bessie Hubbard for | the weekend were Mrs Virgil Rayi.| Port Hulmene. Calif ; Mrs. Jran-1 rite McK< e.of Santa Monica. Cahf: ; Mrs Amil Schruedi-r. Mr- Mi- hael . ■Dehrmann and .'Sts Henry Wm-, u-rs of Chicago. ' Mis* Darlene Hubbard, Becitfn- i •muled bv hir aunt. Mr- Henry I "Rural road*, carrying 4fl percent home of Mr and Mrs. Will Letnun and family. Friday * Mr. and Mrs C. J. Barnum of Galesburg called on Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther Sunday afternoon. * Rev. and Mr*. Spade of Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spade of Lansing called at the home* of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Hertha Eckardt Sunday afternoon. Rev. Spade wait a furnirr pastor at the Evangelical church here. * Mr* Arthur Bate* waa In Kalamaxoo, Monday. The Miasrs Joyce Eckardt and Dorothe Griffin of Kaiamasoo spent over the week end with thr former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * Mr. and Mra. Gallen ■ isitu g friend* in L>wcll. Alma and • ansltig. Ml. und Mrs. Merle’-VanHout a ] MdenV INC but SIMPLE TESTS HELP HAYMAKING because .... K3 pciunt .Z the fiitulltlrs xxvurred on rural Mr*. Waller Wartur of Belding. mnds.” according to the report George H Becker returned which was rpomored by the Mich- M< nda,v to hi' hunir in Rochesl tficr visiting ht» brother-m-'j .<1 si-ter. Mr and Mr -. | 'Indiealiom E. Barn*. since Friday. , Juna Martin and Mr* John j "If driving continues to increase d'.irinR the n-'xt 10 yan- *.« our • ipert» predict Tt will and traffic ■'-ddent* keep pace, then we'll see more than 15 pi tile kill’d. 300.- sjoo.oootxn Michigan* erp-fit-nce during the decade fr--m 1P77 thr -uch iMfi. a> lean.’ and during -three <if th<»< years vehicle mileage was reduced due to gasoline rationing.” said Ward called fur .«-mc Feriow jhlnklng about- this problem cn th» jnrt of safe driving educators, law rnf'irccmrnt .veewirs and hlchw.it <>f Nj-imgpnrt. the «' -1 Mr> Fowler's birthd.iv 1 iiml Mr' OrPe Bishop of H-1-1 Michigan farmers will find that । a sample of hay and permit* quick ’and. Mr. und Mr* Louis Bishop of • nnd Mr'. FYcdt two tests devised by a Michigan I calculation of the hay's multure ■■■■•• • ......... •• • ■ state State college scientist win will oe be ot of content Equipment needed U the and Mr- .Roy ,9,r!* heip tn making hay or grass siUce ■ oven, a round cylinder of sheet Rapids vttlted Mr- Ihrb-rt Bl hop lhB >ear The u shown meta) to hold the sample, a scales >ver the weekend. On Sunday th« ln plclure > where Dr S. T. Dexter, and a thermometer. The hay samabove Visitor*, .Mr* Bishop and her (tftB Mich- pie is weighed, put in lhe oven and t »nn cropa crop* ,peciallst specialist al at lhe Mich:a-i-liter. M ,re.ir-1 Mr* Hilda । Agricultural Experiment Sta- ; the mouy raced The sample should Zv;b«l mid children. Mr and Mr* Hon fits a hay sample in hls "oven- be turnefl occasionally and tiie enItichard Bi’hop und tamliy. Mr. and । t)Pe - moblure tester on the ex­ । fine speed adjusted to avoid scoreh: Ing When tiie sample reaches con­ Mr* Alvin Curth. Mr und Mrs haust of a tractor. stant weight, the percentage of Freeman Furrow and Mr. und Mrs These tests will be demonstrated moUture can be figured by dividing Munhall Furrow, also Mr und Mr.-..; 3t aU of the Michigan State College the loss in weight by the original Robert Furrow of Grand Rapid-. Grass Day demonstration programs weight of tiie sample. The fanner ven- union: thoM- who went to being held in lower Michigan dur- ' can then determine If it is neces­ Potter Park. Lansing, for.a reunion mg June sary to let the hay In the field dry •f the dctcrmdants of Andrew Gelheal generated by the motor more before storage. o r Over 100 were present for the ( , f the tractor drives lhe water from I Pictures 2- and 3 show Dexter's linner nnd -’union. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller and Mr--------------------------------------------------- :-----uid Mrs Chirrnce Wei." were guest* J J • F’ „ >f Mr and Mr.- A K PrnndM-n '>< i (JllKlllC i fi.xh dinner al Wall lake Friday I 1 Michigan Gr»xi Roads FVdrr.illoi ha* already taken thr first step bi snonsorinc it* analysis of the de­ ficiencies on our roads and streets on Wednesday Mn William Ten'-Meeting these need* will «■> ; and Mrs. Dodie Ly/cn of! long way. toward eliminating rtxu ■Tniurl und Mr. nnd Mrs condition* resjuinslble for s. tiijj-'T- '•'red Bolger of Glendora. Cal. were' .and north uf Cloverdale and are •ur.'t* of Mr. and Mrs George B .“ said Ward feath. Their guests on Sunday wen j A unique edition—containing '.i'r*'and 'M^^rton^Kemp ana tlcie* from the flies of many year* Nina Milin ot S. Crook 'fancy f Grand Rapids : ago of the Middleville Sun was pubA weekend guest i.f Mr!- Sarah H#hed last week while Editor TXiris I’ralrivvIHv nearly finisiied. * Call­ Irand'tciti-r w.vs Mrs Martha Myer* and other Sun employees er* at the home ot Amy Sllcock over the weekend were Mrs May Jrand'tct’rr who I* spending the I were on vacation timtner with Mr. nnd Mr*. Sidney | Printed tin- week before so the jSun could close ILi shop, the papers I was issued as usual but carried ill-, Nau Wmxltiian und dauglitci. Muy ■Rabies apparently imL<t tx- writ ter pie current new? Instead interesting' of! as an rxplanati-’n of the Willim lOCTHWEST RUTLAND I articles from back Issues were re- Innina la-t- and brother. Robert I printed. child by a black ix-ir Ftr?t । One of the articles reported on an for ral-l-s nimnlvted by the | I’lfluti-m trend in prices tn 19UJ, health. labors final te.td w abovo 12 cent* i*-r pound or exg* 18 until next we* i ct nts .par dozen it is prlci^d above the value olid should be dispensed deiMrtment path kwith.” amlned the bear. : Oil Slllltr k v I Olhrr article.* included: the lay-. North Prairieville iTclls of IVlCflt foF 12 Cents a Bound Tests Slum- Girl Killer Rear Did Kot Hare Rabies *ild hunccr may have been one of the rcxMins for it* attack. Mr M-v Iieaifv mill tnK of lhc curiu-rMom? of tiie First , ,1. . f K H... i «, we^ Sund^v chur' h *Mh " *r,n ily Of k-damir-.o win. unila Jtlrks conulned; ont, W,^U). i ricr. Dwight Juhtu>un, and one on , how the social ut the Rugg home ’wa* pcAUk>ned bccau.^ uf Utile j Jeanette's nuasles. . .. , ... , - „ i Another story told of lhe Bqui!>• nt hundJi with her P-'r | dati.m «f the Ktatc Bank of Mlddlc, u- s .H <,f |#03 fonnaUon ot a . Mr k human*.* Dr Whitlr.k - .id "Thi* be.«r u> on’ in a milll ’n th?' wen' mrrerk Friic- t Thopipw n Seton, the rank­ ing authority on North American mammals, wn tr that lie knew of cnly one authenticated attack uf this rort." carried from her h ,mc in Maroui Iiut Wedn"*d <y and mauled <l*ath by the black bear. Thr imal wa* fir-wn to Lansing for path­ ological test*. ami Mr« Hooper. Mr*. Nlna.Huillberger. Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon Lee of Clarksville. Mrs. Lu­ cille Gray and Nancy of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport. The occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Erb's eighteenth wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nseb nnd fam- and Mrs. Jack Mannl, Mrs. Zlerler and Clyde spent Sunday at Hol­ land. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Worth, Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote and Mrs. Della Scott spent Sunday with Mra. Elisabeth Suyder and family of Mason. * Mr. and Mrj. Roy Ky•er of South Boston were Sunday Huy V. S. Saving* Bondi 40MD17ME TOtWECK YOURfWWACE RANF1ELD Mr ana Sirs Hlcbard Lester of Albuquerque. New Mexico, are visiting their parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Archie lister. * Mr*. Sam Buxton, fell last Sunday nnd has lu-i-n In hod with an Injured back. * The W 8. C. S. will have a picnic supper. July COATS GROVE nett. Mill laike. i Hnbha entertained birthday club last Friday. The new officers for Jhe Ban field Sunday school are: Superin­ tendent. Clark Lipscomb; Amur. Superintendent. Mr*. Neubert: Sec •■au group met al Win. Eddy's last Friday evening. * Five <m-n are at work plastering the church. They have the auditorium part marly completed. The ladles of the young married folk* ilasa served ahi Conklin: Missionary Chairman. Mrs Henry Grey; Cradle Roll. Mrs Bernard Hammond: Librarian. Con nle Herman; Home Department. Rev. Fuller: Superintendent of Be­ ginner*. primary and tunlor densirtwent*. Mr*. Frank Arnett; Pianist. Patricia Fuller and Jane Miller. fuW2i„ Yes in deed I Summertime is furnace check­ ing time. Isn't it much better to prepare boating equipment now than to put it off —and then worry about next winter? WE’LL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE IZAECHELE doing it. * The Clair Steiners of PLEASANT VALLEY Chillicothe. Ohio, spent the week end with thi-lr Krnndpareut*. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott were arid Mrs. John Woodman. * Mrs. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Milton Mason nnd children spent and Mrs. Cheater AHerdlng of several days last week visiting Feb Quimby. * Sunday afternoon callJunci Conklin of near Charlotte visited friends here recently. * Lurille .Woodman went with Mr*. Catherine Holton to Saugatuck Inst Wednesday and Paul and Dar­ lene motored there Saturday eve­ ning and she returned wllh them. of West Camptiell were Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime. * Doris and L. J. Mote were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ami Mr*. Kenneth Willette and family. * Mr* Dorothy Brake is atti-udliiK summer school at Sar­ anac. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, Trailers and houseboaU do not qualify a* homes under loan guar­ anty provisions ot the GJ. Bill. Veterans Administration branch office officials in Culumbus, Oh reiterated today. Replying to numerous inquiries. VA officials said trailers and house­ boats. although frequently used as dwellings, are not "homca” within lhe meaning ot the O. I. Bill and are ineligible for loan guaranty. However. O. I. loans may be nego­ tiated for trailers and houseboaU if used far legitimate business pur­ poses. home from visiting their daughter unlay night guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bates Elaine Bates and Bonny Muki'ly returned home with them for u few day* visit. * Henry Grlehie visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor F.<-k'ardt and family, Sunday afternoon. quick storage test. Materials re­ quired include a quart ice cream box. some ammonium chloride salt from the druggist, and a hay sam­ ple. The hay is put tn the box with a small teaspoonful.of the aaiu The cover is placed on the box and shaken 100 times. If the salt is damp and clumped together <as in picture 2t the hay is loo damp'to More safely. If It remains in lu original sute (picture 3) the hay can be stored sefely under ordina­ ry farm conditions. Details for the construction of the oven-type Uster may be se­ cured by writing to ttic Farm Crops Department. Michigan SUU col­ lege. East Lansing. Michigan. Trailers, Boats Do Not Qualify For Vet Home Loans ■^Furnace Service" Phone 2228 512 W. Grand ^ LENNOX villv ill tin* utp-riuMin. Its New—It’s In Hastings! Mr and Mrs William Fox. Perrj nnd Janice Lyn of Kahman~i s|H-ni tin- weekend with Mr. and Mra Harley F.<x. J a mo* Lyn makinx Iwi first acquulntance with grandfather TIIE 1»4« i new fire company with WilliamofMe,.......... . the re-opening of the Baptist ,,,pi Kevin as chief was the subject of i church —*1 aft -r remodeling under • another article while one also told , p*>»i<>r pastor Rev. Gee Curtis. Oley Douglas* l.. tnuel Oaks and family. Mel I SMS * llulnit S.h: Mrs. McCallum Falls I.Urllll । went I from BrJncJi rotinty Mrs Dan McCallum fell Sunda Mrs. Millie- Rllbr. tin E Bund where she had been vbitinir. when she appawnth- caught her heal • n n step. She fell and struck her *h ml- Don Eppelheltnrr । and Mrs. Luella Dunn. Sunday they arm Bureau pic-1 filial by on smbulnne-. sununi by Sheriff L-on t>n-ter wht Mended to thr emeigem y call BUILDING A NEW ROOM? THEN USE INSULATING BOARD HOW DO YOU DRIVE? The Nation’s New Car Sensation • Selected os the best cor in the bontom-sixe class by the Automotive Engineer Magaxinc Sur­ vey, April issue. 48 honepower Conti­ nental engine . . . 90-inch wheelbase . . . scat width 50 inches ... 25 to 30 miles a gallon. Eight years of engi­ neering development and road proving have pro­ duced a companion car that has reached new heights in automotive de­ signs. Tho PLAYBOY ii one of the finf con equipped with on pearing NORMALLY? USE all-steel top. disap­ Ideal for all weothor and climates. Coven large areas quickly and easily with maxi­ AMERICA'S NEW METAL TOP CONVERTIBLE mum caie of handling. There's a board' for youi every need! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend ♦BUILDING BOARD Provides beautiful interior-.finishes . . . use in ole* or new construction. Standard colors or if desired board may be stained, painted or carved. HARD AND FAST? USE SUNOCO DYnnLUBE ♦BOARD ♦MASONITE EACH IS UNEXCELLED FOR ITS PURPOSE AT OUR SHOWROOM Use under brick, stucco, wood siding shingles ot pitched roofs. HARD BOARD Hundreds of uses for this board on the farm, in the home or industrial use. Easy to saw. nail and paint 2 GREAT OILS THE PREVIEW SHOWING SHEATHING *TILE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 23-24 Showroom Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.-Fridoy and Saturday BOARD ' IdeaHor Bathroom and Kitchens. Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY Don't Mies Seeing the "PLAYBOY" ot the Heffenden Sales & Service TEMPORARY LOCATION - MERLE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 227 E. State St Hastings �NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1948 x SECTION THREE—PAGES I Io 6 Health Exhibit at Fair to Include Models Lowell Showboat Home Nursing and' I Sanitary Services To be Illustrated QUICK TEST TELLS IF GRAIN IS DRY Opens July 27 on New §1,000 Boat The Lowell Showbdat. with u brand new 110.000 boat, will open Tuesday night. July 27. at 8:00 con­ tinuing through Saturday night. The new boat is an 85-footer and will carry a cast of nearly 200 people. According to Showboat manage­ ment. It will offer the biggest show since the beginning of the event In 1932. In addition (o the chorus of 100 voices and six eodmen. there will be several nationally farnuus radio and screen stars. The County Pair—which openx Auguxl 3—can be profitable for visi­ tors in many ways, especially for patrons wito visit the health depart­ ment's exhibit which is to be setup in the former Poultry building, ac­ cording to informatl-n supplied by Fuir officials this week. uni la lion standing ramedian*. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights _______________________________________________ $8,000 FIRST WARD—A four bedroom house, worth $3,000 more than is being asked, see this one and we will explain how you can earn this differor»ee-o*v-^-eat"spare time, all th.s for$6600 FIRST WARD—A nice lot on M-43 8 x 15. a good build­ ing sight for sale or trade on a house. What have you. FIRST WARd*—We have some more good ones we would like to show you. SECOND WARD—A neat five room bungalow close to Bliss, full bath. ful| basement, hot air furnace, single stall garage(______________________________________________ $5500 SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice .bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and bath down, -atJ.__________________________ _ ________ $4200 . SECOND WARD—A good honle and a nice building sight, tvit) stall garage. You should see this one ot only __$6000 SECOND WARD—We have several more and some good ones to show you. THIRD WARD—Let us show you a couple of good ones, or one for on investment and income, as high as 2% per month. FOURTH WARD—A neat five room with oil heat, sinale stall garage, extra nice lot, all for bargain price __$5000 FOURTH WARD—A four bedroom with oil burning fur­ nace. full bath ot------------------------------------------------------------- $6000 FOURTH WARD—Some good lots at prices that are right, call us. FREEPORT—We still hove some good homes ten miles from high prices, why pay high rent when you con have one of your own and save money. MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you can make a home and living dll in one spot, this is a real place for on ambitious young couple to get a start.$8250 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair boms. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all tractor'ground$8000 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with fur­ nace and bath, hay bam. chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live and work in town, all for price of a house$7000 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock ond grain farm, pood house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. public health engineers. Also, as certain hours during the five-day Fair registered nurses from Barry county will be on hand to ex­ plain to young women lhe need for additional nurses in hospitals al) cver lhe Staje and Nation and when volunteer nurse* are not on Hand staff nurses from the health depart- I ment will be available to supply in-, formation. Miss Lottie Tetuink. RN hospital superintendent. U arranging for the! nurses who will volunteer for the , , duty. I Farmers yho want to avoid loss They wiil be ready to tell girls 1 from grain heating in storage can Interested what should be studied In make this simple test devised by high school to prepare for thr num- ! Dr. B. T Dexux. farm crops rtIng proftwslon. what they might an- war rh scientist search Bclenltet at the Michigan tlclpale In nursing schools, caste Agricultural Experiment Station, and other related subjects | A contain. The health displays will Include a I er such as an Individual let cream unit featuring dolls used to illustrate i cup Is used |n Hie tost A sample home core of the sick apd the use of grain, representing lhe average ot Improvised nursing equipment. I --------------------------------------------------------The public health engineering dis- -jar w play will feature a model milk NPU' InStriH'torS house and a model of a septic tank ULIV13 FIRST WARD—Thret bedroom house, kitchen, dining room, living room ond parlor; bedroom and full bath down, basement with hot water heater and-loundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and back porches, single stall garage2 $6750 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 ocres Sec 26 ond 27. good dairy form, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large barn ond fences are better than average, all for a barcoin price$16,000 LAKE LOTS AND HOMES—N.ce lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Gun lake* rents fot $35 00 per week—at ____________________ $6000 pumps for waler and specifications for At Middleville I Hickory Corners School Purchase Band Uniforms PERSONAL LOANS ■> ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUY A new cor, truck, form ma­ chinery. home appliance or that new home you've wanted for so long? WHEN YOU DO . . . PLAN TO Finance it thru -us, on our Bank Plan Loon Basis. There's a Loan Available for Sound Tima Payment Plan Buyeri. 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings .$2500 National Bank of Hastings Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 OFFICE: 114 S. JEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER It is better to have our residents spend their money at home with welcome visitors, than to go to a neighboring city to enjoy what is a yearly event. Yours truly. Donald G. Garry 825 8. Hanover St. Catholic Women to Send Baby Clothes SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and five acres of ground I ’/i miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4500 dry and tn single grains as It was when first put In. This shows that the grain Is dry enough to store under ordinary farm conditions. Tho salt in tiie picture on the right is damp and clumped together, show­ ing that the grain Is too damp for |n mlnstrrl show. According to Norm storage. A Utile practice makes the , Burgcraon.' General Chairman. the test easy and quick. Then sample* ■ Mage. bout und grandstand will all formed tn the fiald al harvest time. . Im- bigger nnd the boat cumtiig down the river will be-avgrund spectacle. | Advise Farmers to Check Moisture Before Combining LAteri must Four new teachers have been i signed to the faculty of the Thorn. . — ‘ apple-Kellogg school in Middleville. c.T?C,£>Unly M*nt/ ,hf Superintendent J. F. Schlpper. has July 17. 1MB State Department of Agriculture are innounced Dear Mr. Editor: assisting local health officials in pre-: ’ I was very much interested In the I Miss Alice Van Kampen, Albany. paring the displays. IN Y., will be the new second grade letter pertaining to thr Cole Broth­ I teacher. She is a graduate of Hope ers' Circus that I brought to town. 'college. ‘ Some people do not realize the j Another graduate of Hope col­ amount of expense it costs to jsut lege. MIm Gertrude Mceten. will on a parade First there Is the ex­ 'teach third grade. MLm Meeten has tra tax or permit pnid to the City; I taught five >carr. in the schools of also Die added equipment apd pa­ I Muskegon and Ottawa counties and rade wagpns that are not 'carried for performances only. luii.o is a former servicewomen. 1 Miss MyrUe Wilson, a teacher in Never tiie leu a parade is not a • New band uniform* will be pur- ' «>« rural uhooto of Barry county thing of the past. I can bring in a circus and pul on a street parade, ‘chased for the Keffocx Agriculture “* *** *? re™ school near Hickory Corners, it was “n,dc- 8he “ • Equate of if enough interest Is shown to go ahead und do It. . decided at the annual meeting off western. As to a balloon ascension that is I The “ new commercial Is tiie District July 12. —--------*----- - *teacher —*— *" not connected in any way with a ! The District voters also decided to Mrs Sue Morgan, who has been on circus; but related to a carnival To have a fncC finding committee, ap­ the Vermontville faculty the past pointed bV the Board of Education three years. Mrs. Morgan grud- date I have a few merchants and a doctor that will help pay the emu of make a survey of needs and speci­ uated from Slate Teachers college a fire works display for a 4th of fications of a building addition to, at Ypsilanti. The home-making teaching poat July celebration next year in con­ the school. IS still vacant. Supt. Schtpper said. nection with a carnival fur an old Mrs. Harold Woods, head of the time celebration. department last year, resigned to If enough local firms or mer­ take the position of social relations chants want to help on a 4th of and home-making teacher in tiie July-blow out next year. I will M-c With all members remaining the• Rockford schools. that we have an old fashion balloon same as last year, the Board of1 The Woods have bought a farm ascension and every thing Hut goes Education held a special re-organ- between Rockford and Grand Rap- with it. ixation scsslop after the annual I believe that the people of this meeting, electing the following offi­ community are Infilled to good cers: Curtis Lawrence, president; Mr. and Mrs Eugene Youngs and clean entertainment lhe same as the Kenneth Dewey, treasurer; Mrs. their three children of Cincinnati. bigger cities Hut encircle its. Edith Greer, secretary, and Harold Ohio, were Friday night guests of I for one am for it and If enough Muntz and Howard Preston, trus- George B. Youngs and hls nephew. lieople show an interest in Uns type Calvin Erikson. of entertainment, the people of this city and its neighboring communi­ ties are going to have It. The more things of Interest that bring people to city. the bigger thut city grays. The people that visit in a city are generally spend­ ers True I Not every merchant pros­ pers an all events. Easter Is clothing. Mother's Day and Valentine's Day Is candy and flowers. Thanksgiving. Day is for the grocer and butcher and Christmas is for every one. So It Is with a circus or carnival, they help every one. Engineer James Brown or hls a»- CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 ocres that will grow crops, an old house on this that could be repaired to live in. a bargain ot$3500 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—85 acres good semi modern house. 40 x 50 barn, plenty of other buildings, new well ond pump. Good piece of wood, creek in pasture lot. all for - ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- $8500 Public Forum Added to Faculty “ Cat-a-way supplies j Women of Bt. Rose's Catholic church will make u collection of baby clothing for needy families in Europe. It was announced Sunday. The collection was requested by Pope Pius XII who asked that every Catholic woman In America .donate one article of clothing for a new born baby to be distributed through­ out the war ravaged areas of Europe Thr clothing will be first sent to the Vatican City, which will be the dis­ tribution point. A receiving box,will be placed ««• the vestibule of 'the church next Sunday where donors may leave the clothing. Applicants Flood Dental School Matching applications to available apace La a problem in more place/ on the University of Michigan campus than in the athletic ticket offices at Perry Field. In fact, the demand for athletic tickets seems proportionately in­ significant beside the demand fot admission to the School of Dentis­ try There were 3.400 application.' received for lhe M openings in the freshman class this fall During lost year's small grain harvest many farmers had much tough wheat" H M Brown, farm ciops sgrcliillst nt Michigan State college, says It wm the result of one or both of two enures. Too many farmers tried. *•» com­ bine wheat before It was mature. Brown believes Farmers should in­ sure tiie wheat is dry before thej start or they will find It hard to •do u g'MMi job harvesting. Then they'll find n harder job In trying to keep the grain front spoiling in the storage bln. Atmospheric moisture caused by rain, dew or high humidity tn the evening often causes “tough wheat “ It make* harvest late in lhe day or early in the morning a poor gamble. Brown Delleves the rccejit mois­ ture test developed by Dr. 5. T Dexter. Michigan Slate college re­ search scientist. Is the best wuy fof farmers to tell If their grain is dry enough to harvest and store. Lake Odessa Band To Play at State Fair in’ September Tiie Lake Odessa High School Band in full dress uniform will go to Detroit Friday. Sept. 10. to per­ form in the music shell during the ninety-ninth Michigan State Fair and Exposition, in progress Sept 3 through 12. Practice sessions are already un­ der way on John Philip Sousa's great march. "Pride ot lhe Wolver­ ines." and on Irving Berlin* Want to go Back to Michigan, two theme songs of the fair. Tiie group numbering 35 music­ ians including majorettes, will playunder the direction of bandmaster Edsei Farnham, according to Gra­ ham T. Overgard, musical director tor the fair. To Study Health Methods Used Here Miss Julia Bnindeberry. R.N.. the new supervising nurse for Van Buren county, IsTo arrive here Mon­ day for a week's study of public health nursing methods used in tiie Barry County Health Department Buy V. S. Saving! Bondt 7*00 IfOUC HEALTH • It is easier to retain health than to regnip it. Don't (ail to regard Nature's early danger signals—persistent head aches, fatigue, loss of appetite. If you re a bit under par. better have a talk with your Doctor. Prompt action may save needMake that appointment lodajr . . . tlien cvnw straight to thia Stebbins & Jacobs Drug Store ^gHMRUPtWcUfUJERS int WAVE OIATJ I" the STAYS I* forMOMHSJ i / Sheldon I in Eari I Flying Down to Rio. Other acts are the Nelson Sisters, two beautiful girl', who offer a thrilling gymnastic act. Paul and I Pnulrtt Trio, in a novelty surprise i Johnnie laddie and Co. which was i featured in cp-. rgi- White tx .ilid.il'; * also Pride und Day. comedy unicycle 1 acrobats and Marie kuchlman. Lutin Quarter girls. and thr popular j Mary Kay und her Hollywood bund I Admiral C H Rune Iman, who ha.' : been interlocutor since the begin| nine of the Showboat. will be buck ! in hls old job and he statea that the ctidmcn will have the livelhsi condition of lhe held, is placed in tiie container. To this Is added abyut a half teaspoon of ammonium chloride sail which can be obtained from the druggist The container la then closed and shaken vigor­ ously 50 limes. < Results of the tost are shown in the two photographs above. At the ^•S^ASROIUHO Mr. und Mra. Neil Boekcloo with ; their MHi-ln-luw nnd daughter. Mr und Mrs Fritz Southworth, of Lan­ ning. attended the Parsons Reunion ut the old family Iwme In Lowell on rlth plastic curlers *2 Today's the day to give yourself a TONI and natural looking. Never frixsy. So thrifty. Ixx>ka just as lovely and lasts just as lung as a 315 beauty shop wave. Stebbins Cr Jacobs REXALL STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS PAOITWO Humans are Main Miss King Payt $25 on Hecklers Transmitters of Driving Charge Infantile Paralysis Miss Evelyn King, 38. of Plainwelt U. of M. Researchers Find Evidence Against People; Don't Rule Out Weather, Insects or Animals Present evidence Indicates human beings are the main transmitters of polio, according to research at the University of Michigan's School of Lawrence R. Penner, admit that the seasonal occurrence of epi­ demics really suggtyu other ways Barry Farmer, May Enter Photo Conteet Photographers, amateur or pro­ fessional. may enter lhe Farm Safe­ ty Photo contest. Loren S Arm­ today. The contest is. being spon­ whose car reportedly sideswiped two sored by the Farm Safety depart­ ment of Michigan Stale college. Orangeville on July 10. pleaded Anyone living on three acres of guilty to reckless driving when ar­ i signed Thursday by Prosecutor Und or more b eligible to enter. Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert CortrWit and was lined J25 plus »450 costs. She waa arrested by Sheriff Leon Doster following lhe accident which Involved a car driven by Charles Heffner, of Orangeville, and a Mr Entries must be postmarked not Blonquut. of Indiana. later than July 31 and nulled to Photo Contest. Agricultural Ekigl-. neering Extension Dept.. M8C. East Lansing. Mich. Futher details may be obtained City Truck Hit Friday in Mishap । At Park and Bond W. D. Barner, Jr., Joini Paint Company A track owned by the City ot Has­ tings waa damaged about 1:30 Fri­ Beginning a career in New York day afternoon when it was struck City Is W. D. Barnes. Jr., who left a car drlien by Roland O. Powell, 10. Route 1. Dowling, who made a "Although polio virus has been found on Hies, the number of times it has been found u small.' Dr. Francis pointed out. The doctors have found it la possible for flies to pick up lhe virus from infected human excreta and that th* virus could be recovered from the flics for several hours afterwards. But these flies were blowflies, prevalent in areas containing refuse, the reacarchers point out. with evi­ dence to date not seriously incrimi­ nating (he housefly, at least In the “A high rate of polio already ho* been reported in Texas. North Caro­ lina. California and the Northwest.' Dr. Francis said He joined wllh hls plants in the United Stales, and-It u a line of work In which Doug has always been especially Interest­ ed. He graduated with honors from Michigan Slate college In June. He' Damage to the Powell machine majored in chemistry. as estimated by Officer Del win Youth Pays §25 On Traffic Count They're a Bright Yellow, Too Lloyd Pennington. Jr., 18. 122 W. Mill street, paid a fine of 825 plus 14 50 court costa Thursday when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrlght to the charge of reckless driving. The charge was the outgrowth of' • Imagine trying to sec in penon everybody you talk to on the telephone in a single day. Think of the time and the shoe leather . . . the gasoline or busfare it would take! an accident early July 11 in which Heath. Route 2. Nashville by one ol Pennington and Merton Allerding. three youthful hitch-hikers. Mrs. 20. 125 W. Mill, were injured. Heath reportqL^he picked up the -1531 IlfIf L5keAlgonquin Thursday half-mile north ot Wogpland on M-43 as the two youths were re-j ■* turning from Lansing. He wax iClul The Diesel engine, made famous ticketed by Deputy Henry Hynes of1 KJ years ago by the Polynesians, ac­ cording to Charles F. Kettering, re­ Thinking that no boy COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS search consultant of the General trunks should be deprived of swiming dur­ Motors Corporation. Speaking at the University of ing these hot days. Mrs. Heath Michigan. Kettering said that the brought the suit to the Banner Diesel ts a sort ot pap-gun and office where it may be picked up by plunger arrangement • We’ve installed thousands of new telephones in recent years. And thousands are still to be installed for folks now waiting for service. These new telephones make your telephone more valuable. They mean more people you can call—more job* your telephone can do for you. Diesel 600 Years Old HERE’S A WANT QUICK PERMANENT RELIEF From Crippling—Deforming—Painful RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS GAS RANGE VALUE YOU CANT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK/ , LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE IN HASTINGS Cross Lake Michigan on tho S.S.MIIWAVXEB see the thrilling WISCONSIN ^eu> DETROIT JEW COMPARE IT FEATURE FOR EXPOSITION FEATURE WITH ANY GAS RANGE IN ITS PRICE RANGE STATE FAIR PARK AND YOU'LL AGREE IT’S THE OUTSTANDING RANCE VALUE ONLY $109 EASY TERMS ON THE MARKET TODAY. 'ef, folks, if ifs EASIER, BETTER, FASTER, MORE ECONOMICAL COOKING YOU WANT, then this sparkling new LOW-PRICED, HIGH-QUALITY Detroit Jewel is the gas range youwant and need. CLIPPER FARES UNUMJTW STOPOVER. STEAfAB FAME ONLY $A 7» PR KttOK PLUS TAX TOURIST AUTO RATI. ONE WAY 15.50 SIUS TAX 1926 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PMU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY H. 1M> death* and Injurie*. In proclaiming the week officially, Gov. Kim Sigler of Michigan pointed to the ITS people who were killed accidentally last year on Michigan form* and the hundred* more who were seriously injured and endured suffering • “Th* goal ot the 1948 obaervance." Governor Sigler »aid. la'the elim­ ination of specific farm hazards. and the long-range aim 1* to make every American farm and every American farm resident a* *afe a* possible.'' It is estimated that 30 million safety hazard* exhlst on American farm*. Barry to Join in Farm Safety Week Stockade Named Fort St. Joseph IV* A Giri Carol Jean. 420 W. Walnut. July 9; , Was at Port Huron Mr. and Mr*. Roy Tolan. Linda Lou. i , Pennock Hospital] Michigan and Barry county will Join the rest of the nation in ob­ serving Farm Safety Week. July 25­ 31. Fred Roth, farm safety ipeclallst at Michigan Stale college, say* that farm folk* have an extra stake in safety precautions. Disabilities re­ sulting from accidents sometime* wipe out a lifetime's work and sav­ ing*. 175 Die Suddenly Farm Safety Week will high­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. light lhe need for cutting the Marshall H. Cook were Mr. and Mr*. Don Little and little son of .Chicago. TESTS LATEST PROPER Freeport, July 17; Mr and Mr*. ’ fre?c\,ba7‘,r,u Donald Hale, Janice Jean. Delton. British advance. In the Northwest. a july I8 I little stockade named Port St. Joseph ,’ ■ i,.*-•'stood at the present site of Port it * A Boy Huron 262 year* *go. Mr. and Mrs. James Baum. CurErected tn 1686. the fort helped lisa -Allan, "Luke Odessa. July 13; defeat two British parties intent on Mr. and -Mr*. Paul Stuart. Paul. raiding the French-dominated IndBruce. Clarksville, July 17; Mr. and fan fur trade tn the Great Lak** re­ Mr*. Louis Kraegel. Lout* Henry. Jr. jgjon Then in 1688. it was abandoned Holgate, Ohio. July IT because its commandant, bored with Discharge* the lonely outpost life, left for Port Mrs. Ben Gerlach. Dolton; Mrs. Mlchillmackinac and friends, acChester Cramer, 1313 8. Dibble; Mrs (cording to information in lhe MichClem Kidder. Nashville; Mr*. Men igan Historical Collection* at th* Hayner. 022 E Madison; Mr*. Cros- University of Michigan. man Clark. Hasting*. R. .4; Mrs. William Dibble and son. Grand Rapidj; Andre Schwartz. Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. Letta Curtis. Lake Odessa: Meryl Preston. Hastings. especially coveted the territory beR. 4; Mrs. Nellie Yeiter, Hastings, R. 3: Barbara Bate*. Middleville; carried on _with lhe Indiana Michael Morgan. Hastings. R 3: through the trading headquarter* Mrs. Dale Cook and daughter. Bee­ port: Rickie* Gerald. 1500 E. State The success of two British parties St.; Ol.. John uuiin Houvenalr.' nuutvmu, 520 aav E. c. Thorn; anviii, — with the Indian* uhile * ' r• C-lnra *■ Illa Patav Mr*. Clara r-i.l.r Cialer. Middleville; Patsy ] h were away from MlchlllMichlllGordon. Nashville; Mrs Oliver ' the French __ prompted building of*the rntenaru. Pritchard. union; Delton; Mrs tamer Elmer «oHo___ Since the British had come bert, Woodland; Douglas Gardner. *or'up the lakes from Albany, N Y.. thr Nashville; Dale Uipham. Box 248. Hastings; Earl Cascadden. Hastings. French were anxious to halt any R. 1; Jeny McClurkln. 220 W. South further Invaders before they could reach the Straits area and the fur St ; Gordon HuH, Hastings. R. 5; Bert Stanton. Hastings. -R 4; Mrs. trade The French were especially Floyd Rice. 737 E Bond; Mrs. irked because some of the Indians Cheater Archart, Hastings. R. 1. liked to trade with the Englishmen Henry Barber. 212 W. Clinton; a* they gatfc them more for their hard-eprned* fun than did the Spencer DeMoas, Prairieville; Mrs Belle Lemmon. Sunfield; Mrs. Joseph French, the records of the Michigan Kuhtic. Wayland; Allen Lancaster Historical Collection* show. Builder of the fort was Daniel 536 E. South St.: Sally Goodyear. 646 W. Green St.; Mrs. Harold Greysolon. Sieur Duluth, then com­ It Aldrich. Altd; Larry Baumgartnei, mandant at Mlchllimacklnac Port Waytie. Indiana; Jerry Mc- was the same Duluth who added to Clurkln, 220 W. South St . Mrs New France nn empire in the North­ Stanley Wheater, and daughter. 420 west. explored route* from Lake W. Walnut; Jerry McWhinney. Mid­ Superior to the Mississippi and made French alliances with the biggest dleville. Indian tribe* in that area. Surgical* PROVE PLACEMENT ' Qf YOUR fa ITS On hot ond humid nights, place your alectric fan, facing outward, on a table about three feet in front of an open window. Then open the other windows or doors.. The fan will drive out the day's accumulation of inactive air and replace it with fresh, invigorating currents . . Placement of the fan a few feel in front of Mrs. Buryle Lancaster. 135 W. Oliver St., Mrs Joseph Bruuk. Ath­ ens. Mrs Virginia Baird. 723 W. Green St. Medical* Harry Elliot. Middleville: Arthur Gould, Thornapple Horne; Jasper Raymond. Middleville; Mr*. Clyde Kesler, Hasting*. R 4; George Ran­ som. 134 Court St.; Lucy Ba&vett. 603 S. Jefferson; Leon Ouodson. Nashville; Mrs. Charles Wood. 216 W. Center; Rene Macyens. Nash­ ville; Mrs. Margaret Aspaugh, 520 E Bond; Mrs. Lorenzo Cantu. Clarksville; Mrs. Rose McCullum 703 S Hanover. Mrs. Milo Hill. Has­ tings. R 4. Judith Person*. Free­ port; Arthur Dick. Lake Odessa; Russell Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grant St. Donation.* Guild No. 38. Mrs. HofTman, chair­ man. donated a greatly appreciated electric fan. the window has just been revealed as grgptly increas­ ing the fan's air exhaust capacity for night cooling.. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A FAN See Qcvt "Die/itay STANDARD and DELUXE MODELS FOR THE HOME.............*1* NEW CONV1NIINI ll»M5 DESK aid PEDESTAL MODELS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUCTION SALE As we are leaving the state and moving to California we will dispose of the follow­ ing personal property ot Public Auction ot the residence located at 204 West Mar­ shall St. in Hastings on, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948 Storting at 1 o'clock, I offer the following. Norge 6Vi ft. electric refrigerator. Chest of drawers. Porcelain top gas and coal range. Large wall mirror. Porcelain top kitchen table. Walnut cabinet. Norge circulating oil heater. AB Cameron Piano and stool. Large Norge Blower. Clothes hamper. It was shortly after Duluth fin­ ished the fort that the English once more tried to come up the lakes to trade. Then the little stockade hummed with activity as western Indians in their startling asalat lhe French *galn*l the in­ terloper*. Two parties of English traders were captured. Shortly afterwards Duluth, at his own request, was re­ lieved at St. Joseph in order to do more exploration. He was replaced by Louis Armand Baron de Lahontan In hl* book "Nouveaux Voyages." published in 1703. Lahontan wrote that the banks ot tiie strait below Lake Huron were covered with fruit tree* nnd abound<« in deer and other animal*. Mich­ igan Historical Collection informa­ tion siiaws But in spile of the beauty ot the region and lhe fine hunting, the sociable Lahonrkn grew tired of Hie tiny outpost during the lonely win­ ter and abandoned It. His prctrxt was to secure more provisions, but it is reasoned by historian* that he wanted more company than Fort Joseph offered. And so the little out ph*t was en­ gulfed by the wilderness from which it had been cut. It was not until more than a century later that a permanent community was estab­ lished there. Although the fort was abandoned the name was kept alive by the erec­ tion of another Fort St. Joseph bv the French on lhe present site of Nile* in 1601.• Mr. and Mra Smith Sherman are leaving Friday for Lansing where they will accompany Mr and Mr* Geo. Hick* to the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin Miss Norma Sher­ man will spend the week in "Ann Arbor with Miss Mary* Bryant at I the home of Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Peck. chandise such os— Norge Appliances American Stel kitchens Sargents Paints Ritc-way Milkers a Delco Water Pumps National Pressure Cookers SALE LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 31ST He9. 41.50 BOY'S BICYCLE Only 39.88 Biggest btk* vain* in town! Streamlined and full Molt Big, husky tubular steal frame: double bar construction. Loaded with extra*, too! . . . chain guard, kickstand, coll spring aaddle, rear safety reflector, balloon typ* fender* and Firestone balloon tire*. WEEKLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 1.75 Iron bed springs and mattress. Small comer cupboard. Bird cage and standard. Reg $6.95 Sale >f- Knee hole desk, good one. Hamilton Beach electric sweeper. End tables. Bed davenport, nearly new. Easy Spin Dry vacuum cup electric 5 Rockers. Bookcase. THOMSON SPOTLIGHT Btary gang* st**!, strong Complete with Hat Urie* Pistol grip—Chrome plated. Here is a real value sold elsewhere for $12.95. Just a few at $9.95 »n*jp«l. 40 Inches high. Rog. Iron cot. Ironing board. s3500 39.95 FIRESTONE DcLUXE SEAT COVERS ' So *»»y to carry — do,bigger than ordinary binocular*) Play* on AC DO or batterle*. Beautiful ton*: powerful, too. Formerly sold for $16.95. 4-door Sedan, made of cloth and cotton Plaid Fibre. Double Scams. In­ stalled free. Other sixes reduced also. $14.88 ONLY 1.75 A WEEKI SPARK PLUG SALE Nationally advertised famous make. $1.29 29c Single plugs, each 1.49 Reg. 1.98 CHENILLE RUGS |ust a few ot this low price. Size 24x36 three dif­ ferent colors. Here is o chance to save on a quality item. Reg. $2.49, now $1.69 Portabio PICNIC GRILL Fold* compactly — ***y to PICNIC ICE BOX Keeps food cold and dry. Removable container. Holds 10 lbs. ice. Sells regularly for $7.95. For this sale only_______ J______________________________ $7.19 2-Gallon Can VlrtttOn* Odorless DRY CIEANER (Sam* Cant SliqMly 0*nl*d) REPORTER DRILL SET 7 piece High Speed drill set mode of special steel ■ to hold edge. Sixes from 1 16 to I 4 with Plastic stand. Was $3.19. Reduced now to $1.98 $27.88 SCOOTER protect Homo or Car FIIIK Keg. $X.45 All steel. Big and Speedy. Excellent construction. Has brake ond parking stand. Sells regularly for $4.95. Reduced to ____ ______ $2.98 rive tube* including rec- $7.50 POULTRY NETTING Gift for the GoUoe 2 inch galvanized mgsh, strong, durable, 20 gauge steel wire netting. Heavy coble top and bottom strips for added strength. 150 feet rolls. 48 was $5.19. now $4.19—60 was $5.95. now $5.95 bracket for mount ins Quart Reg. 2.79 Wire Mesh LOT NO. 1—AUTO SUPPLIES Assortment consists of Tail Pipes, mufflers, floor mats. Brake Lining Sets. All being offered for quick close outs. All in good condition. Here is a bargain if we have your size 25% off Natural Rubbor GOLF BALLS 77‘ Reg. 95e while they last, each ■ ■ at 59c DOUBLE RUBBISH BURNER $1.39 UNIT MILKER One only, used double unit Rite-Way Pail Carbon steel. Complete with inflations, clow, pulsator and rubbers. Worth ot least $50.00. Reduced to cleaj-------------------- — ------------ — $25.00 vent* flying spark*. Long ■quar*. Keeps 'Em Alive Longer 10 Quort MINNOW HI 4 KKT BASEBALL SUPPLIES POKER «‘9 « CHIPS 69c Gloves, bats, shoes, baseballs, soft balls, cops. Here is your chance to buy real quality merchan- $1.95 lUcb nun, firl.h SO wblU, Perforated holto Stands. STROMBERG Cord table. Air Tight heater and pipe. Reed rockers. Dishes and cooking utensils. mention. Electric floor lamps. offer this nice 8 room 2 brown metal beds, coil springs and We will also mattresses. Oak dresser. home for sale ot private bids day of 2 oak Chiffoniers. bidder, no by-bidding. sole. Everything goes to the RADIO one only Many other articles too numerous to Several throw rugs. PORTABLE RADIO We still hove several 3 gallon poultry fountains, feeders and other poultry supplies. We are closing this line out at Vi catalog price. Buy now ond save. 9x12 Linoleum. 9x12 rug. firofont "Binocular" POULTRY RAISERS NOTICE Small desk. 2 upholstered choirs. . One only Demonstrator—Run less than 5 hours— 7’. 2 horse twin. Rewind Starter. Will guarantee same ot new motot. Reg. $169.95. Reduced to $130 OUTBOARD MOTOR Practically Unbreakable Odd chairs. Whixzer Motors and many other well known brands. ! FIRST COME. FIRST SERV5Q V Others Small walnut buffet. highest No property removed until settled for. CEMENT BLOCKS Well Cured, Extra Strong, ROY AND HAZEL DOUGLASS PROPRIETORS JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk atG.l’8LAWNSPR|NKlfR HO EXTRA COSr^ . Floor Sample NORGE DEEP FREEZE one only rablnei. Mah. type finish. Phonograph. Wot $365.00 now’249 with 50 ft. Floor Sample firestone SQOCTJO Reduced to vCv GARDEN HOSE Ity hose ... and yon get fountain head" sprinkler , (WOK • Mfy Q Fof , FREE ESTIMATES On Your Building Needs DEWEY REED, Auctioneer for Notional brand mer­ Uv*ty! Springyf Be«t qaal- Round table, 6 chairs and buffet. TERMS—CASH. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. PHONE OR CALL JOHNSON SUPPLY CO PENNOCK FIRESTONE Concrete Products 111 W. State St. NASHVILLE Phono 2791 DISTRIBUTORS FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich food*. Sealed unit. Regular FREE! CAR COAT HANGER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, IMS layboy’ Dealer S J J tn Rot nil Cl C, LU ItCl<»il ■ Work on n.w Gull Lake Bridge i Thc 8ute Highway ‘ 'Companion' Car department announced that work has started on construction of a bridge carrying M-89 relocation over Gull lake out- July Noon | Tha screen-door- slams In the hush of noon As my houn’ dog squeezes through.— Then nothin' moves on my red-hot farm But the dance the heat-swirls do I'm aettin* here by the kitchen door Watchin' flics on the table top I'll swat 'em off when the sun goes down. Lordt, I'm tuckered.—fit to drop I've worked out there in that fur­ One of the ncWcat types of cars Kalamazoo county. oc prncea on aaie in naaunga u The n,5 ''“lied,}**™ bridge will he new Playboy, produced by lhe m’f^t roadway ^ith two viavbov Motor Car corvoratlon of,Pruv“'® • 38-foot roadway wltn two /^three-foot sidewalks. TTOnr. The new roro.. bridge MtZ “ will replace the present ’span which Ilsplay tomorrow and Saturday nt <erl'» Friendly station on E. State k loo narrow to safely accommodate nace heal lhe traffic H. A. Mi^se. Detroit, is the contractor and the contract Since before the dawn cum up. V ro -taunty b F. E. HaTfenden. «. .who haa been employed by lhe Kallogc company in Uie inipec■Uan department for lhe paal 14 down cap. date Is June 1. 1949. Or a red-hot. upturned cup. Here for thc weekend with Mix. AH my chickens set with their Joseph McKnlght were Mr. and Mrs William McKnlght. MU* Janet An’ a haze hangs o'er the field. . Haffendcn. whose wife is the for- McKnight and Ernest Cluckenbach All along the road my maple trees ner Dorothy P. Tldd. of Marshall, of Wilmette. Miss Jo Arm Flnnle Can't cool the shade they yield came from Northwestern and spent There war'nt a breath to breathe las' night. Announced that he -expecU to aet up the weekend at Wall lake with Dr. I laid on the floor to sleep. and Mrs. R. G- Flnnle. I still should work 'till dusk, at possible and that he would move least. lere with hls wife as soon as quar- . sixteen children present. During If that sun don't fry too deep. the atternoan afternoon inc the ennarer. children _______ enjoyed ..—.. .. I—. . ... t'w I'm settin* here like a lazy lout i Mrs. Haffenden I* n cousin of vm.)..,,,. h,ucn ume* ltrs. Steve Karov. Mrs. Walter But I'm smilin',—sure's yore bom. The program was on “Soil Im­ Lewi* and MrSjJohn aiandlcr and provemenf and was waa presented presented in in I'm thinkin' what these hot nights provement" and does— i niece of Weldon Brooks, Ckncrform of g round-table dl.’cu*r~.T ::—.-------- r- , . Jion by the president. Ethel Baugh- For corn.—For Corn.—FOR. CORN I! -Ira Z. Tubbs Haffcnden. who at one time was man with seven members leading Lhe i ii lhe grocery businca* ui aunhblL diwussioo*; they were. Jennie Davis. Mk over the Barry county .area RuIh Klump, Bertha Wlcringa. (com Ltvu Rambor-68. also ol Bat- jes*jc Marsh. LouLm- Jackson, Florlle Creek, who was here last week cllCe Karehclc. and Winnie Brog making arrangements for thc rale _ _____ pf Uie new cur which reportedly; Ma*ler*-Jone* Circle Mel readies u *j)eed of 65 miles per hour; Twenty - three ladle* including and conservative road tests have ob- s^en visitors, enjoyed the monthly tamed 25 or more miles of driving meeting of the circle Thursduy at >cr gallon. , the lovely new home of Ada Beeler Rambo u taking over the distrib-. n being Uie first meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ayres utorahip ui Albion and Homer. (new year, the new leader. Heten and son Rex, 13. of Cloverdale, re­ ' The PUyboy is advertised not as Hooper in a unique manner ap- ceived severe cut* about 7:30 Sunday a substitute far a regulation *iie portioned various tasks so each mem­ night oil M-43 when the tie rod ot automobile but dedgnrd to be a ber will have something to do. Thr the 1930 model car broke in front of .devotional chairman. Clara Harper, the Delton school. The car went out conducted a very fine service. Fol; An experimental model of thl*1 lowing the business the time wa* of control and crashed into a tree unior size auto was cumpieted eight siwiu tn visiting and .A game. The on tiie right side. Sheriff I.eon Doster, .who inrear* ago and lx still running—’ hostess served lovely refreshments similar to the hand-produced job The August meeting will be held ra» drivinx. had teen un Hastings streets Salutdaj.’ with Abbie Bender. Pltivhnv is mm ' The Playboy one of tl,.th.- fir*t first, -- --------■ cars m the automotive Industry Encounter Travel Trouble fequipiHxl with an all-steel, corner-1 Visitors the past week of Mr*. Hi» wife. Betty, aba 27. was also cut |tible disappearing top. In adaliicn. Pexrl Kenyon and Mrs. Pnncie Ken- on the left leg nnd Rex received a bud cut on the left arm. They were treated Pennock hospital and released. I The car ha* a wheelbase of 90 hcen on an eastern* trip in which llnchea an overall length o( 155 they covered 2.400 miles without any Ilwhr. wa m«raU »uu> ot ss kixhr, II L. M inrt,^. »«h l< hu Orwdrtlte Hi which ih.ir car was they es­ » lour olMr. MarMI rower * “ badly damaged altho ■»«* Tin National Blueberry Festival, caped with scratches. Arthur and |devekipliiK 48 h.p. Ann Kenyon took Uicm boot Sat- n casualty of lhe late war. 1* being uiday and remained entr the week­ revived in Mnnlstique this year for end. Mr. Squires wiH return for his the first time since 1041. The Festival, designed tn honor the luscious blueberry and the great Svh-i^'ntSS* «"nwrthweM! Mrvl’lSlyM,J^hrii>n><Md small outdoors country uf. the upper peninsula, will be held at Manistique Sylvia E Ttumble of northwest Grand o?he*r RanxU » Nur rMI*“’' li->n Kenneth a Bedford b,rU1 were* on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. •rh^dTy towont the tnfwSra? o' .honor July 30th, 31st and August 1st. Sgt Walter Miller aTed fa> dinner Wednesday July 31 at 2?ot 457 Hubert Si Grand Rapid*. thc tiie Jcruld Jerald »««<»«» Bedford cottage al at Oun Gun । Mr. nnd Mrs Max Bauer of De­ lakt. Kenny and hU grandmother: troit were guesu of Mr. nnd Mrs. who k»t hi* hf! Nov. 26. 1042 m Ouy Bauer over thc weekend. New Guuua in thc service ot hh both celebrate on the same day. country. The services were held al the Van Strien-Alman Funeral Dome Willi Rev. Grant Jordan apd Michi­ gan Nat'l Guard*. Company K of the 126 Infantry offlctelimr. Burial was in Fairplam* cemetery, beside his father, lhe late Wllham Miller. He leaves ht* mother. Olive Flem­ ing Miller, fne brothers and four 3 Injured When Car Crashes Into Tree in Delton Blueberry Festival At Manistique MIDDLEVILLE 001’ Dfinrass 5,ou vegrees (nothing whatever to do with three houra by clock. We trled h, ,Dwrcu granted by the Unlveraity oery WBy u, htr to ewt cm of Michigan during the 1M7-48 lchedule. Did it do any good? Noll school year numbered MOlin tn |8he e.u when c>n p„lu.de us crease of 1.344 over the previous starving.and aleepa when she >earI pleases, and plays when she pleases, gwwatijjJun'viT.itfUJfVUTvfHi Wc arc lhc unM a** helpless. ' und 1 will admit it. I was deter­ mined one day to keep her awake and ixuisted that she finish her bottle before going to sleep. She By Jane Cameron Barry Bypaths "IB THE ATOM BOMB DANGER­ OUS? The bomb la not dangerous at all! It U only a thing. What Is horribly dangerous Is man. It is lie who made the bomb and stands ready to use it. The control of the bomb Is an absurdity. Commit- For BETTER TOMATOES HtBFD as If suddenly people tiirew them­ selves on a chair to prevent it from rising and smashing the china. If they leave the bomb alone. |t Is clear it won t do anything: it will remain quiet* in a box. Tell them to stop talking nonsense. WHAT IS NEEDED IB CONTROL OF MAN." Denis Rougemoit । When I wrote the appeal for a I scientist to develop a mixture to; make mosquitoes bite themselves, Ij was just kidding. Imagine Jtny sup- , prise when I picked up the Reader's ' Digest, and found that a Navy vet- t eran has concocted a moth spray | which will encourage the moths to , eat themselves. each other. 1 mean, instead- of the fabric. This is a I far more gruesome thing than 11 cooked up and it Is good to know i that there |s another individual in I this world whom I can hold up as, worse titan me. the next time the i family Marts getting personal. That1 sentence nerds an overhaul job, but. it will have to wait for cooler i weather. All of you who listen to "Stop The I Music '—In case you should be the lucky one to receive n phone call | over the Mystery Tune, the name of i tiie current one 1* “WORLD E\’ENTS : MARCH." I hope someone who j rends this is the lucky jackpot win­ ner. For the misguided souls who think ' nvw-oom babies are helpless. I would like to advance a few argu-! menu to the contrary. Wee Missy j our new granddaughter, has been ( here 11 days, and her presence is still so definitely in the bou'c that I listen constantly for her little char-1 acterUtlc theme song; when she want.* attention she gives a dainty , little cry which sounds like nn' Kpologctlc cough. If that doesn't i bring footsteps, she puts on a real | cry. and If that doesn't work, she puts on an net Uiat makes one think site must have some kind of help: it would be impossible for so much :kel to cotne out of one small racket ■ lipa, folded her little paddles across her cheat with such an air of final­ ity that I knew right then that 13 strong men couldn't poke another drop of milk down her throat. No, new-born are not helpless. Not until they are big enough to paddle are they helpless, but 1 have already joined Urn order of soft-hearted grandparents. and hope to leave the puddling for the parents. JUST SPRAY THE BLOSSOMS $|00 Keeps blossoms from foiling . . . produces ripe tomatoes •weeks earlier... greater yield on beans, berries, too. BOTTLE TESTED and PROVED by Uni­ versities ond Experiment Sta­ tions. . See Us For Your The smooth, brisk valve-in-hsad engine of the "77” is ■ six-end you have a choice of three types for the fuel you prefer: high compression for gasoline, "KD" for tractor fuels, and a. diesel that will be available later. GARDEN DUST and The "77" will set a new performance mark in the operation of power take-off nuchines with its direct drive unit ... a r‘COrd W'th transmission in the Oil Miser case. Fuel Miser governor, and the basic inter­ changeability of Oliver’s full line of tractor-mountrd tools with all other new Row Crop models. Wheels on Row Crop models are interchangeable, too—with a choice of cast iron or stamped steel. SPRAYS Kryocide ... Endo-Pest... Knox-Out. 5% D.D.T.-for Flower and Vegetable Gardens One of the models in the new Oliver fleet is sure to fit your acreage and farming practices. Available in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjustable Front Axle or Single Front Wheel. Drop in next time you’re in town. BORDEAUX MIXTURE Far Blight—for Potatoes, Tomatoes and tome Fruits FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson New Model of a Famous Tractor Oliver begins it* second century with the introduction of a new fleet of quality farm tractors—including the new 2-J plow "77”, a tractor with advanced farm features that make field work fasur and more efficient ihan ever. STORE Phone 2237 DEMOTT WELDING & MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hastings K She has her own ideas of site wants to cat, und they hav I < PERIODIC OIL chAN(} friends. Mr and Mrs. Frank Steen re­ turned ia»l week from their months vacation trip m which tlicy covered' 6.666 miles Their travels took them to Denver. Reno. Ora.** Valley, Oak-1 WHAT Visual Religious Education Church loaders Imvc realized Umvalue of picture' a* a means ol Bible education in Hu* church school Tile Middleville Methodut church aehnol has shown ronw wonderful Bible pictures, which are for adult* as well as children Last Sunday the story of the- rirh young ruler was told, and till* coming Sunday. will be gbown H b hoped many adulu a* well as children will be present. Five Thorr.Mpplr-KelioRi: school teacher* recently took the eoiiM-rvatioii course offered at Hastings. git-oii. Mary Jackson. Marguerite Lohr aud Myrtle Wilson, u new Death of Philip Corrigan Philip Corrigan, aged 65 nnd n former resident of Irving twp. par.w tn Caledonia on Wednesday Patrick s church tn Bowne. Inter­ ment was made in Bowne. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs Sadie Moore. Mrs. Victor Pratt. Mra. Catherine Maurer and Mbs Leona Corrigan;- four brother?.. Charles, John, Joe and Hugh Cor­ rigan. Celebrate Birthday Bunday. July 11. was a big day in the life of two-year-old Pamela Gillette, daughter ot tha Woodrow Gillettes of 545 Scribner N. E. Grand Rapids, when relative* gathered to help her celebrate Guests were her great-grandmother latke, her grandparenta. Mr. and Mr*. Vance Sharp and Buri<- Gillette, and her uncles Fred Gillette and wife nnd Jack Gillette and Mrs Beatrice Sllmel, all ot Midflleville. PReniwn Mtor oil COMP*wr How the New Hudson, America's most streamlined car with tho low silhouette, brings you roominess and comfort newer before obtain­ able in an automobile. . You've seen them flashing by in all their iqxrkling color-those trim, gorgrous New Hudaons with lhe low. streamlined silhouette. But have you really examined one of there amazing curst They nre the big newt in the-automobile world today! Hudson,always known (or great forward FOR NORMAL DRIVING rm j (j FOR HIGH SPEEDS When you tale a dose look, you’ll find that Hudson, through the use of a new, exclusive “atepjd<>wnw sone, reclaims to much usually wasted a|Mcc that this sensationally efficient car gives you more useful interior room than you’ve ever Ixdorc experienced in an automobile. 1 Engine oil takes a terrific bearing under any circumstances. For instance, do you know the average crankshaft makes approximately 3 million revolutions while you drive 1000 miles? Meanwhile the pistons have made 6 ' million tript up andidown in the cylinders. This naw kind of motor car has a sturdy foundation structure surrounding the passenger compartment, which permits Uie fl<mr to lie recessed down within the base frame so that you step down when But wear is very slight IF the oil is right. So we recommend your oil be checked every l(XX) miles. If it is dirty and carries abrasive farticles of grit and metal change it at once. | f it is clean simply add R. O. C. for normal driving or NORTHLAND Motor Oil for high sustained *. . ROOSEVELT OIL CO. slrtN in the <levrlo|itnent of the auto­ mobile. and for efficient ute of motive power. is again ’way out ahead with n motor car that hits a new high in efficient centage of iti total tpaat actually avail­ able for your tuc and comfort. It is obvious economy to change oil instead pf changing rings, pistons and bearing*. Clean, full-bodied oil wiU prevent excessive engine wcar<indelinitely. MEANS TO YOU entering. This makes space between frame members, which is usually wasted, available for use inside the car. Seats ran thus be lowered io harmonize with thr new, lower top. and by stepping down into liudauu. wjiich is only five feel from ground to top, you gel more head room than in any other massproduced car built today! new design reclaims space formerly taken up by wheel housings und protruding fenders. This is accompliahed by placing rear seals ahead of the rear wheels, in a zone unrestricted by wheel housing*. As a result, rear scats are’13 inches wider in this ear that is only little more than four inches wider over-all. Both rear and front scat* extend the full width of the body, giving Hudson the roomieit seat* in any American-made ear! Hudson’s use of the ‘'ste|Hiown” zone und unique •rating arrimgemeuts are illustrated in the sketchea that follow: used space in doors by- pnnhliug gor­ geously tailored, recessed <-oni|*rtmenta where interior door handle*. window crunks, ash receivers, and generous ami rests arc placed out of the way to allow increased elbow room for jm**cagvra. Thltdavolopmont of Hudum'.* exclusive, all steel Monobilt body-and-freme* with its "step-down" zone requireji yean of engineering work, the |M-rfectM>0 of uuw production technique* and million* of dollar* in highly *|icrializcd tier plant invc»tmrnt. Thia may lie why iludton, and Hudson alone, offers this important • advance today! "Stepping down" it k bnportant to motor-car beauty, riding qualities and * safety—a* well a* roomineag and comfort —that thc ncare*t HikImhi dealer ha* a booklet—your* without obligation—fully explaining thi* design principle. Hudton Motor Car Company. Detroit 14. SEE WHAT "Stepping Down" MEANS TO YOU-AT YOUR HUDSON DEALER’S PRODUCERS AND REFINERS BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE uf PETROLEUM PRODUCTS M-37 and Delton Road MT. PLEASANT, MICH. Tbe Prairie Garden club met with Ruth Kkimp ■< her Barlow lake cottage on Tuesday, July 6. for a picnic dinner and a regular after­ noon meeting, with 14 women and oh &OMI DOWLING * FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S.J.H.rson HASTINGS �PAGE PTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tt, IMS PERSONALS iVermonlville Buys Spray Apple Trees Noto to Control Mr. uid Mn. £. C. Balunan. sister New Bus; School Emerging Maggots and brother-in-law ot Mra. Robert 1 *1*7 Murray, who have been here on a fl pncilQ I fit ‘lie S I / visit for the past 10 days, returned. VU11BUB X UUUD tJA* to their home in Cincinnati. Ohio,. Vermontville Board of educaMonday. Mrs. Murray s brother. tlon ho p|acc<j an order for another Mr. Albert Miller, who came with|r -«------ •— school bus, (taking delivery be -made lhe Salzmans, also returned with , them on the same day. The school census taken this year Mrs. Bessie Leonard, who has by Roy Weeks shows 517 children been at her daughter's home in Cloverdale since leaving the hos­ registered. There are 184 pre-school pital. lias returned to her own children. Tiie school enrollment will probably be around 480, in­ valesclng nicely. cluding 60 kindergarten children. A new course in commercial law Guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Baechler over the July 4th weekend and geography will be ottered high who helped them celebrate their school students this year. At a meeting of tile board July golden wedding; anniversary were Mrs. Baechler's two older auu-rk 13. Will BarnIngham, who servec Mra. Carrie Willard and Mrs Mary as president of thc board last year Bossier of West Salem. Ohio, her annual meeting Monday evening Mra. Jay Miller. Miss Lucille Miller, 'was again named president; secrcMr. and Mra. Max Kelly and son, । The other Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harper :Dr. Nell McLoughlin and daughter. Nancy, nieces nnd two trustees axe Will bun Hill and • nephews, all of Elyria, Ohio; Mr, IReinhart ZemkeThc Bl.000 salary voted at the and Mra. Paul Hoover and son, Dick and Dirk Haffner of Ashland. ।annual meeting was divided a» Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartz, follows: President. 1200. arctcLuy Susan. Jimmy and Billy ot Perrys- :$275; treasurer, 8175. and trustees burg. Ohio. . 1each *175. Rhone 2704 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Clearance! Everyday Needs Drastically Reduced at Wards Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr., of South Broadway were Sunday dlh-. nrr guests ot their son. Earl. Jr. and ; wife of near Woodland. Now attending summer school Saturday guests of AD. and Mrs. Ernest Barker were their son-in-law at Manchester college. North Man­ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude chester. Ind.. Wais a Deardorff of Lanklrd and children of Battle 1Clarksville, will graduate from the school at tiie end of the term, it Creek. Mra. Adell Adams returned to her was announced this Week. Miss home in Charlotte last Wednesday Deardorff will teach in Sturgis thb after a three weeks* visit with her Fall. niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs Earnest Barker. READ BANNER WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Felt entertalnj ed friends from Detroit for tiie weekend. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton Jr. and WATCH FOR THE family were at Gull lake for the rhees Saturday as guests of Mr. OPENING OF and Mrs. Cameron DuvU. Dr. and Mrs Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Jr. who are in । Fennville for the summer. | Miss Alice Bates and ML« Lota Belle Green of E. Lansing will spend next weekend with Miss Beatrice Boyle Ln Buchanan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. One Mile South of City Leon Armstrong were Orris Wood­ ward and sister of Kalamazoo. Limits on M 79 Mr. and Mra. Walter Barnum spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mra. Dan Walldorf! at Wall lake. A weekend guest of Mrs. R. M Bates and Miss Alice Bates was Mrs- C. M. Overstreet of Detroit. Roger Wallace and mother. Mrs L. M Gibson have returned from a vacation trip which took them through northern Michigan into Canada where they visited in Otta­ wa. Montreal. Quebec. 8alnlc-Antwde-Begunre and other points of in­ terest, They also visited in several New Enrlaml slates returning home by way of the Adirondack National Park and Niagara Falls. N. Y. Glass Coffee Makers, cut priced to $1.98 Reg. 75c self and pepper shakers, large *i>o, now -57c 4-pc. flowered range set was 79c, now _. -57c Bast quality enerpelware coffee pots were $2.19, now Ball bearing roller skates reduced fram $2.95 ta $1.77 $2.29 TINKER’S 5c Siren type horn with pull chain. Regular $1.49 now 47c EVERY ITEM A MONEY-SAVING VALUE! Reg. 49c pant guard for bikes, now only 19c Reg. $1.19 gun rods, now only 47c 125 ft. heavy wax paper, now only 15c Bobbers once selling for 10c a piece, now 4 for 10c Fishing kits for youngsters, reduced from $1.95 to Reg. 59c bottle of insect spray, now only 95c 21c SWEET AND SOUR-30 LB. TIN PITTED AND SUGARED , Place Your Order Now AUTO TAG INN PHONE 2714 UNKLE HANK SEZ fr NEWTON Judge A. D. McDonald held court •in Ithaca 'and Cadillac on Friday' and Saturday, 5oni or -Ch’ MtM That HAO tH' HO3f FAILURES. LATER WERE TH' MOST have HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 16. 1948 Waive Deardorff To Teach at Sturgis SAVE—ALL THESE ITEMS CUT-PRICED! CHERRIES Loren 8. Armbruster, county agent today warned Barry county f.inncn that thc first application for con­ trol of apple maggot should be completed as early as possible. Armbruster said that the adults of the apple maggot have now emerged, accordbig to horticulturists from Michigan State college. The recommended spray for the maggots la throe pounds of lead arsenate in lOO gallons of water Thu application should be repeated In 1(1 day\ after -the Oral spray Armbruster pointed out. $30-533 Best calves Good calves . _$26-$30 Best grass beef _ $26-$29 ... $22-$26 Common beef , _$19-$22 Good beef Top cow from the johns-Manvilla roofing $24.70 - NEWTON COMPANY will always be successful. LUMBER If YOUR presant Good cows-------- $21-$23.50 roof is beginning to wear out, don't wait for water dam­ Conners and Cutters $14-$19 age to make a hole in your savings. Ewes up to------ $13.50 Most Ewes . $9-$10 Top hogs SERVICE STATION $21.10 Boars up to $14.75 ■ Feeders toges instantly. Newton Lumber Co. 'RijMc/U'ny., $I0.90-$30.50 Best horse . mb, shingles over your present roof. You'll see tho advon- ' $26-$27.60 Ruffs up to Instead, lot without any obligation, give you a free estimate for J-M $27.75 Best Lombs 202 N. MICHIGAN Ccntlac^crU ■ H/wihgs, Mich. 1654- $125.00 WHAT’S THE PRICE OF A BUICK? CHURCHES BEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH corner East and Bond Sts. All arc invited to attend. Sabbath school, 0:30. Morning worship. 11:00. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 8:00. John Gould's, w. State St. Venetian blind cleaner, reduced from 29c a pint to THESE WILL GO FAST! 9c HURRY! Occasional tables for 25% off. Reg. $169.95 3-pc. bedroom suite, now $119.95 Curled duck and turkey feather pillows were $5.69, now $4.66 pr. Box of 100 superior insulated staples, only 7c Assorted light fixtures, as Is 50% off. Spading forks reduced to only 98c Hoe cultivators, now only . 87c REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Reg. $8.95 first baseman's mitt, reduced to $4.67 t t«g. 54,25 gUv.. nw sidy $3.47 98c baseballs, now only 87c insect spray, contains 5% D.D.T. was 59c, new Reg. $179.95 2-pc. living room suite, now priced Bicycle baskets reduced from $1.15 to $6.77 21c at $99.95 98c FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Divine wor-; scntials.** This Ls lhe last meditation In a series "On Being Christian" There will be special music by thr church choir. Guest soloist. Mrs Keith Lancaster. Tliere is a nursery during thc hour of Divine worship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH -Die Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.OF. Hall. Green SI Entrance O. H. Trinklein. Pastor • Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Meeting the Demands ot Christian Stewardship" Sunday school. 11:30 a m. Grace Guild meets Wednetglay. 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Joi, Schultz, 828 S. Hayes. BETHEL CHAPEL Charles W. Thompson, Pastor Sunday school, 10:30. Church. li:30. Young People's service, 7:30. Night service. 8:15. Tues, night. 8:30. prayer mra-ting Special meeting starting July 25 to Aug. 1, conducted by Coy Turner from Kentucky. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister I Morning worship, 10 am. Guest Minister. The Rev. W. M P. Jerrett, of Lakeland. Fla. Sermon sub­ Ject, “The- Bird In Thy Bosom." Church school. 11:20 am. Die 16 mm motion picture. “The Rich Young Ruler." will be shown dur ini: this hour to all classes These films leach a profound religious truth and should merit thc interest and at­ tention ot all our people. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Sunday school. 10:00, Worship service, 11:00. Special educational service. 8:00 Tue. prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Plank. 8:00. Friday night at 8 o'clock lhe Bible school will have Its service for the parents. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES I £. William Wiluo. Minuter ' Goodwill Church I Worship. 10:00 a.m. | Sunday .school. 11:00 am. ^Quimby Church । Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. I Martin Corner* Church I Sunday school. 10:00 am. 7 out of 10 Guess Too High! W E’LL admit that this husky much as most other things — or two-ton honey looks like' even as much as thc cost of something super du per. building them. When you sample its ride, its So don't jump to conclusions handling and thc silken liveli­ without ness of its big Fireball straight­ around. Get thc delivered prices eight power plant, you arc likely — not only on Buick hut on to ticket it in the near-luxury others, too—including cars with class. far less power, far less heft, far OUR FOUR-SQUARE SELLING POLICY 1. ho rtia mkm. W« guarantee our prices Io contain nothing but the charges which were standard practice In figuring prewar delivered prices. You receive 2, NO "LOADING" OF UNWANTED ACCISJOEIIS. a hit of shopping Jess roomand far lessdittinction. So, naturally, when we put the question to a cross section.of You’ll find that a lot of folks carwisc men and women—when are paying within a few dollars we asked them to name their of thc price of a Buick — or may­ idea of the delivered price for be more than the price' of a a Buick SUPER - 7 out of 10 Buick — and getting something guessed too high! that can't hold a candle to what 3. ho cowtniMT lUM-im. without requiring a trade-in. However, we hove many valued uied-car cutiomert we would like to lupply and wo will give you a fair and rea­ sonable a I Iowa neo on your prevent car 4. NO (01 LUS ION WITH -GRAY MARKETEERS." ol Buick cars to any individual who oparalet in lhe "gray market." Our. only interest is to TODAY'S DfUVKRKD ma* a Buick has to offer. MOOR 41 SPECIAL 4-OOOR SEDAN today's values—Buick prices You'll find that price compari­ begin at a lower level than be­ son gives you a nodicr sound HOO4L si SUM* 4-DOOR SEDAN S209203 MODEL 71 ROAOMASTIR 4-DOOR SEDAN 523970’ The fact is that —in relation to reason fore the war. for getting your firm order in — particularly sin^e Dollar-wise, all prices arc up — your Buick dealer will take- it bm Buick cars arc not up as with or without a car to trade. whin sirri* AutOMOStus aei *1926” ■ U/LT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson . Phone 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1HS PAGE SIX I Ball. Chet Geukes. Jim Sheehan, i Ernest VoUweller of Detroit spent (Foot and mother, Mre. Bechtel of Mr*. “EUx* Brown ' field. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stan­ I Ed Wlennga and Charles wHjiam<|the weekend .with relatives. Mr*. Hastings, ~with “*■ *" * and family and and *on from Battle Creek, were ton were Sunday guests at the Fine , n went to the golf tournament at lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grand Ramda Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Doni White. * Thc Christen Sunday callers at Ronald Haynea’. w-n Kibllnger. Mr*. Gerald Rogen und two sons Fellowship of thr Baptist church hod | Mr and Mra Tom *wr t it i-dft iVI trh I have moved to Sparta where Gerald a picnic supper at Gull take Than-. nt Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor* Mr and Mrs. Reuben Crites visit­ |u |he Blrpon mechanic. * Mr. and day and attended the Tabernacle, al. Hendershott*. * Mrs. Daisy ed the latter's brother, Forrest Beach . t ---------- •--4—•home ------- •-------The Barry County Junior Farm Mr*. Glen Orlfteth accompanied Mr meeting. Tompson has — returned from at Greenville on Sunday. ♦ John Bureau is making plans for another “nd Mr*. Welton Brook* of Clover­ Mr and Mr* Glen Grlffeth spent "* a vigil .. at Ernie Smiths'. In Delton. and Mary Shute of Monroe were ’he State Rural Letter Car­ Sunday In Grand Rapid* with hl* * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fifteen student* from Barry coun­ barn' dance to be held at the Ha*- . Saturday. July 24 awoclation at Lansing Wed- brother. Osbcrt. Middleville friends MV the international boat race* at Crites. * The Robt. Garrisons are ty are enrolled in the. six weeks' tings Air Park. -Sug^r’ Mulvaney Mulvaney'* o'r-i| nc,sda nr5da>' >; »" and Thursday as as delegates delegates will be interested to know that Os- ■ ■------ -- ■ ■ — - - spending their vacation at the home pjn. ' "Sugar" * ord Thunday aununcr rewlon at Western Mich­ at Gull lake an ----Saturday. Other* — Who —. _and . - au._; the county bigfrom ' counll association •«**•««» and and bert's n»thcr-in-taw. Mks. Ro»c went also, were Rennie Mott and of their son. in Detroit. * Remember igan College which is how in pro- i lustra has .been secured ; auxiliary. Mitchell, accompjinied her son. Ce­ Albert Stanton. * Sunday callers thc LAS dinner at tiie *choc) evening »* e'cnlng is in Ill the lire making, inasin*. accuiuuig according Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen arrived cil. on a trip to Lincoln. Neb.. nt Rennie Motta were. Mr. and Mrs house on the twenty-ninth. Maude , The total Include* seven from ! to Qi neral Chairman Miss Marjorie • . i(home from their month's vacation and U spending some limy there Car) Archer of Charlotte and Mr. Mott's club entertaining. ItexUngs. two from Cloverdale, three Dryer. I trip Just in time to care for their with her daughter. * Mr. and Mr*. Mp>m Middleville. and one each grandchildren while their daughter, Elton Lawrence and children re­ from Doster, Hickory Corners and j Mrs. George Tange, of Grand RdJ>- turned home Monday from a week­ Vneporv Ids. underwent an appendectomy end visit with her sister and relatives Students from Ha-'incs are Rx'b! July 13. Mr Tange also underwent a in Detroit. ait S. Caacv and Belva Riley, wh. • serious stomach operation while they Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lichten­ are enrolled in thr • lenwntary edu­ were gone Both are on the get-well berger arrived Saturday from Pen­ cation curriculum: Vlnrlnla I>maSupt J F. Schlpper a,... ... . . rou(j "now. * Out-of-town friend: !nsylvania where they have arranged ray. Dorothy N. Ftoher. Maude recently took a week a vacation I mtended tire funeral of Mrs. j to ■Wootoum Smith. Haze) M McKlbb- >ight-*eet:iR in 11* southeastern Bdle Manley Pratt. Wednesday Wete , move their household goods from states Among the spot* visited was' Mr and Jfty MttUc»on of Kala- OH City to Brockway. Mrs L and tral curriculum Mitmmoth Cave in Kentucky. When nuiroo and On* Stokue Hinckley son Bobble will remain with her PouI of Jackion * Mr mother. Mrs. .Mattie Binuway until From Cloverdale arc Robert D 'he Schippera were leaving the cave nnd and dauehter they find housing in Brockway. Mr. Boykin, enrolled in thc general cur­ i who should they meet going In but and Mra Han>. riculum. and Lucy Hewitt Boykin Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Smith of this ■ Nanc>. vtslted wlth fllends Bt Hale. .L. returned ’o Uie East Sunday. * ^„ntv aftenwo„ Thc Clare Gettys have moved into 6 DAYS In the bachelt-r of science curric­ vicinity on their wedding trip Bryce S Wife, the former Mary Ellen untll Sunday evening. * Mr* Mattle their garage house on Arlington SL ulum 6 NITES nrr Mn.in.Uw and Mr. uifd Mrs Ivan Payne wno J>UfThe Middleville students are Har­ Scliad. wa* a pupil of Supt. Schipchased the Getty place are moving, ry K BaLM.'h. general curriculum; l’*r daughter. Mr. ond Mrs Frank Cas­ from Hastings this week. * Mrs Donald L Churchill. transportation .. • I1*' I'rmrieville last week. TnL< Reach Mission Station , I coming Saturday she und her daugii- Lucile Dunn and daughter. Mary curriculum, and Eva B Engle, el­ Joe of Petoskey. spending the, ementary curriculum Mlddl.vilie friends have received ter Winnie plan to go to Fair- 'week with her sister. Mrs Wayne Other Harry student* Include: word that Harold and Ruth Kitchen i child. Wls . her old home to spend Kcrmeen at Parmalce. Mr Krrfr.m Hickory corners. Jack G Kuchti huie arrived al their mis-;a week with two sister* and two ,meen is slowly improving from hls Ncati. general curriculum: Freeport Mon station in Brazil. So America brothers aijd their famine*.­ illness and relapse from pneumonia. JIMMIE Robert W. Krddrn. nrtal secondary ' Tiie Harry Wlllynzd family at- * The Methodist parsonage to being LYNCH n-Mt-n tended tiie Willyard • family re- : improved with some changes, a new O*t1 V" MOM AFURN Preda A Otshcw*ky. home econ­ ' union Sunday at Caledonia park. « I funuice. and painting of exterior FREE NUR omics curriculum Middleville ha* many fine garden* , Mr and Mrs John McLravy of Mrs Mabie Schnuur of Parmalee —but there is none belter than that I Chicago are spending their two ,is at her home curtailed m ac­ FOLLIES DRIVERS u. Bert Patker Everything to super- weelta waUon in Michigan, visit- tivities, by a dLslocated shoulder re­ GRSNDSUND fine und there is an abundance of j mg hk grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ,ceived in m fall. * Mr and Mrs Newly ejected officeis of thc Childs everything. We commend Bert be- chaa b^,.,. and other rriaUves. * 1Andrew cfcckler and Paul spent SHOW (V(Rf cause he I* in very poor health■ Wertend g UesU O f Mr and Mr* i Dernamy American Legion Post. Sunday with her relatives at Morley ; Vermontville, will conduct their has trouble getting around and fall-1 Alcc Potu we„ hte nlece Mrs Jean •* Mrs Hattie Johnson of South. Fleming and friend of Toronto, •Thornapple accompanied Mr. and; first merflnst August 4 They are ing eyesight. g a ,~ Canada, a Richard Pratt of WL*- Mra. Burdett* Smith ami her sister- i Commander Dahgld Kimmeli. Vice 110.600 otrtitv’’? Commander Russell Kilpatrick. Sec in-law. Mrs. Bertha Sherman ot end Vice Commander John Loro Mrs Louis Vbbeck who linder- Bedford garage. He and hl* wife Hastings to the Klingensmith- Yun-! Adjutant Carrol Benedict. Htotbrtan Went an operation m Blodget hos- reside In the Bedford trailer al thc kee Springs-Ritchie school reunion j Vance Barta r and Sgt. at-Anns P”nl a few weeks ago still remains Melinda Bedford home * The Otto at Deep lake Sunday. Tiie Wm 1 Frank Hokanson sertouily th—was under an oxygen Bechtels held services Sunday at JotOTaoh* and Otle Pierces and _ _____ e_____ tent last week and required a blood Stanton and left this week for thc other* from Middleville »erc also transfusion Friday. Upper Peninsula to hoTd a series there. * Mr. nnd Mrs John Jensen . Buy V. S. Savingo Bonth ot meetings with her father. Rev. visited her stater and brother-in-; Bridge Club to Meet A. N. Fields. * Charles Campbell law in Bay city la*’ week. Tlicy ( ' Thc East Side Bridge club will 1came home Wednesday from thr returned home via Reed City and ■ meet with Mr* Dolly Johnson. Wed-i1Grand Rapids hospital und is gain­ called on Helen Austin Thomas who, _l,»lv ?Jt ut 1 IS uni •Ing nicely and around a bit following recently underwent an operation. * I „ ftfflIS hu surgery. * Mrs Merle Lectka Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter of Par­ FM & SAT and daughter. Miss Janet of Detroit* melee left Saturday tor Orlando j For Ttjs'Neil Census AFTERNOONS ""Ktr and Mrs. Ray Totan are re­ Mrs Mattle Lectka and family lhe Fla . where they were called by the ; . . CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS reiving congratulations on the birth weekend of July 10. Mba Janet death of her father. * Mrs Lizzie; ■X / and RIDES ON MIDWAY of their fhJrd little daughter— expects to be married in August Rosenberg of Kalkaska, who has . been visiting relatives in tills Io- j •Linda Lou" at Pennock hospital. and will then live in MuitUMiU cahty several week* went t<> Lans­ On Famous Saturday morning. July 17, weight where' he has a teaching position. ing with Mr son List Wednesday . 5 lbs. 6 ozs. All doing tine. ' Mr und Mrs. Harold Griffetn night. and daughters. Jean. Carol and Roof Bhif Joyce aiul Dick Dean enjoyed the The local fire department was horse show at the Upjohn's farm called to the Carl Malchrle farm ut Richland. Wednesday. Enroute HENDERSHOT i i northwest Thornapple. thto Mon­ home they called at the Leo GrlfThe wedding of LouL«< Christen­ day to extinguish a roof fire. Not felh home in Hickory Corners. * much damage was done. Rev. und Mrs S. B. Qulnccr ol sen and Ronald Cunningham was a Grund Rapids were Sunday guesta pretty affair Sunday afternoon on M|ta Evelyn Oeukea. Mrs Flor- of Rev and Mrs. Faye Demarest tiie lawn of her parents' home. * -z ------ - -------- ----------------- --------- and attended Uie services at the John Brill gtayed with his grandUUery. went to the Geukr* cottage । church * The Vollweiler iparenta from Munday night until . al Big Star take Saturday for a lomUy rcunion wa* held at the Thursday night of last week * ' |couple of week-. ♦ Mr and Mrs 1 Uenawuy cottage at Gun lake Sun­ John McGlynn of Coopersville. ............................. "f. N"r.th S?,r®Un? day. * Mrs. Louise Cleveland of Penn called un thr John Sullivans . are vtolting his father. Lew Vtobeck iOrand b spending the week tniS . ,,u jWar nu n»ojher who U»wlth h,.r son. Jerald Bedford unit the RImits. in Hosliiiga nnd near led i hospitalized. * Mis* Marie Root Bt tln.lr oiin take cottage. * Nashville. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd the Charles Williams home spent 15 Barry County JriFarm Bureau_ __________ ____ Holds Dfirn Dance Students Enrolled At Western Mich. 9 MIDDLEVILLE reserved Officers Take Over «»■£» EN£R L A MUUKSS ■ ICE! ‘ GflIE AUTO RACES 15% OFF ’eman If you act before July 31 3=^ RIFF I AINK'C ‘*‘nhome of their brother, Clisrles V M *1 AV U M the . . _ Why? Because lhe new Skelgas Ranges are Insulation . . . temperature control . . . auto- 1 mafic lighters . . . these and other impcove- SKELGAS and Skolaa* Appliances LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATL ST tin PoutA fSt PUONt Q / Q Q L C0J As we have sold our home ond are returning to Californio, we will offer the following property for sale; located on the corner of M-43 and Milo Road, or 2 miles north of Gull Lake or 31 miles south of Delton on See our demonstration I 139 W. State Phone 2682 Ing. Cleaner, taster, finer, more economical AUCTION SALEl -FLOOR FURNACES - _— SKELGAS RANGE SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1948 » ' 'll .1 * ■> •’Ytnir"’ •' Gillette and her mother, Mrs. John I ranoerScnuur. ot Leighton twp. snent the weekend in Toledo with their sister and daughter. * Ernie STANDING INVITATION TO ALL DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH OWNERS OU'RE always welcome in our service Y department. And you need not wait until you are in "trouble" to come by. We are glad of any opportunity to "show off" our facilities — to let you see our up-to-the-minute equipment, our specially designed money-saving and Farm Bureau Feeds Are 1st Every Time Because Your Feed Department Has Put Stress on Quality better acquainted with our skilled staff of trained mechanics. So lake this as a "standing invita­ tion" to come in often—even if it is jusl FOR POULTRY Complete Bumping & Fender Work FOR CATTLE M.V.P. 34% Concentrate Milk Maker 34% and Mermath Service Dairy 18% our own shop. Considerable quantity of new and used 2 white Pine doors, 6-11 x32 and 6-11 x30. ’0 onl. of creosote wood preserver. Hand lawn mower. Tie chain and stake. Some nipe and plumbing connections. cmall fence stretcher. time-saving tools, and to let you gel to say "hello." Good western saddle. 2 McClellan saddles. 1 liqhl double driving harness, needs repair. Brand new Bolen garden tractor with lawn mower and cultivator attach­ ments. 2—1 hnrse cultivators. New Firestone outboard motor, 31 h.p., never used. 3 deck electric Battery brooder. Garden cart. Good iron wheeled wagon and rack. 2 oil brooders. Several chicken feeders and waterers. Barbed wire, chickenwire, hog fence. FOR SWINE Porkmaker 35% Points, insecticides and sprays. 12 nnuge shot gun and shells. cu«ll loading outfit. 1 h.n. motor, emerv wheels and sow. Cmoll nlatfnrm srales. 2 casting rods and reel. Small mitre box and saw. Several casting plugs. Small steel vice. 3 lengths of hose. Many other small tools. FURNITURE 7 ft. Philcn electric refriaernfor like new. New ooartment «ixe el*etric ran*’*. Rlackit^one electric washing machine. Fstev Grand organ. Antique Cherry dre<ser. Solid mahnnnny livinn rfton table. 2 antiaue Walnut besteads. Walnut drop l«af table. S antique mckina choir*. Several antique •♦•■night chairs. Boston rocker, child's. Antian® weight clock.____ ______ Several lamps. .. . 'WW Some dishes, including ontiau'>«. Antireue nsirrors and picture frames. n«nd9xl2rug. ” J'' 4 White dressina table and chest. Wirier chaise Imino**. Good fielder al^ve, hn«-*hn||s and bats. Small oak srnnlfina stand. ________ Ash drop leaf table. CHICKENS 50 Whit* Rock and New Hampshire chickens. 20 Barred Rock ond White Leqhorn hens. Pig & Sow Meal THS SIGN OF WERNER MOTOR SALES 2)a<->ata • Plymouth. 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. TERMS-CASH day of sale. S1RVICI BSTTbk HASTINGS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS HART BELLINGER, Prop HAROLD NEWKIRK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-07-29.pdf aab6cc7254c050b20f9fe44c1ea019d4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Middleville School Debt Now $23,500; Pay Off in 7 Years ======================^ R. M. C. -------The "In again, out again, on | convincing evidence to bolster in.,1 EDITORIALS A report filed this week with the Blate Municipal Finance commis­ sion by the Middleville Thornapple Kellogg school shows that the school's bonded indebtedness has been reduced to $23,500 which 1* to be paid off In the next seven years. LAY CORNERSTONE—Aben Johnson, chairman of the building com. Ulilire, layb the cornerstone for the new First Presbyterian Kirk house Ihr new Kirk houM- Is a 4G by 61 foot building of colonial architec­ tural design, following the same basic lines ai the church proper. Il again, off again." gyrations of the potential Republican primary can­ didates for governor and lieuten­ ant-governor ,have left tlie average spectator breathless and somewhat confused. One would probably have to dig deep into the record* to un­ cover as' dizzy a "deadline week" in this state as tlie one just past Total amount of interest to be And now that Die sound and Die paid while retiring these bonds In the next seven years amounts to fury have passed by. It appears that $4,342AO. the Michigan G O P. once again has "harmony." To be sure, the pro­ tective wall may be rather thin and brittle—but ut least there is only one candidate left conlesttas, each of the party offices. Adequate Sewage Disposal Plant Discussed at Meet stalemenu. we doubt ------- -- Consequently, »that he has made much of a dent on public opinion. It is our impres­ sion that Black honestly believes lie has evidence of some Shenani­ gans going on behind the scenes at Lansing. However, in view of the facta he has released to date, many of his statements seem Intemper­ ate. ill-timed ond irresponsible On the other hand, and in fairness to Block. It must be admitted that some of the top-fllghl stale offi­ cials have seemed more concerned with shutting him up than they have with a searching investigation to prove the truth or family of hi* claims. For Barry’s 90th Fair One for the Books'. They’ve finally admitted ill Tlie local post office patron*. who for year* have quietly and M>metlines -not so quietly discussed the; merits of post office pens, will now that will write. Probably in desperation. Post­ master Roy Hubbard ■ has attached n new writing instrument to u cord on one of the counters. Yea. its got a ball point. Officers Searching for Hit-Run Driver of Car Stolen Before Crash Gasketed Remains Of Sgt. Geo. Woods To Arrive Friday , Tlie caaketed remains of rd that hr had a suspicion at who reburial - according to word by his parents. Mr and Mta. George one driven by Leland Donaldson, of 1012 Sycamore, Lansing. M Wood*. 102 Schreiner Donaldson, who had been fishing Funeral services wijf be held Saturday afternoon.,at 2 o'clock at Jordan lake with Roger Pannabecker. of Okemos, raid that he raw merly of Nashville, now of Vicks­ a car approaching from the west burg. at the ^Keonard Funeral down the center of the road. He Home. Final interment will be in trld UnderaherifI Hammond that he fact. Bom in Priiirfcville township. July 18. 1919. Sgt. Woods was killed May 20 1944 Xi on Army motor vehicle uccldenj/ near Barnstable. England. Hr waa graduated in 1937 from the KclliX'x ■chopl near Hickory Corner* and worked on the Kellogg farm ipftil enlisting in Oct. 1940 - Going overseas Feb. 3, 1942. with the 81s* C*si.st Artillery, he served in Ireland until being transferred to England In Nov 1943. HIS brother. John H. Woods. Hastings, was a lleptenanf In the 20th Ferry Com­ mand. S„*t. Woods Is survived by his arents, hi* brother, and a sister. rs. Elizabeth Austin. Route 5. Kulamazoo. clipped the entire length of his car. The driver then disappeared. The stolen car had been parked by Its owner. LaVeme Wilcox, prior to 3 pin. Tuesday afternoon. Wllr. x Mt the keys in the car when be transferred to another machine to go to Ionising to work a 3 to 11 pin. shift. The car *as believed taken about 9 o'clock. Barry Receives $20,505 in Weight, Gas Tax Money fund*. did nothing but discuss the Aiderman G. E. Goodyear? chair­ man of the sewer committee, brought up the question when “red i ink’’ showed up In the sewer de­ partment report even with the transfer of 1948 tax money to the I fund. Il was reported that the fund may be in the black when i sewer assessments are received. City Attorney Paul Slfltel In­ formed the Council that the Muni­ cipal Finance corporation had sug­ gested that Hastings be prepared to construct an adequate sewage dis­ posal plant because of the increas­ ing pressure to eliminate the con­ tamination of Michigan’s streams and that the Slate could "strike with swiftness." Hastings' present plant, according tc Engineer Laberteaux. provides a primary treatment during the hot months of the year—generally July and August. plant or building a new one were mentioned. Including a rawer pra tax which is reported as a method Barry county last week received $14389.14 as its share of the second lional lax on the public al large. quarter weight tax distribution and $6.116 83 a* tlie first half of the gas tax due the county for 1948. Vouchers totaling $3,060,787.15 hove used by Individual*. gone to the counties for road pur­ The City. In its budget, raised $4.poses. representing weight tax money, all of which collected by the $5,000 and the previous year $4,000. State is returned to the county. clock Wedne‘day morning, will high­ The suggestion that a sewer use The counties distribute a portion light the annual Children’s Day tax might be applied soon to begin nt the Barry County Free Fair. War­ building up a fund for a disposal ren Williams, playground director, incorporated villages. plant found a supporter In Aider­ announced yesterday. The Increase tn weight tax col­ Following the parade, games and lected this year over’the Brat two man Arthur Haven, first ward, who races for the youngsters are stated quarters of last year Is due largely said *'I think we ought to have one." With prizes’of one dollar for first tn the fact owner* of commercial but the discussion wasn’t continued Mayor Charles Leonard. In clos­ place, 50 cents for second ptace and trucks and trailers were required to 25 cents for third being offered. buy full-year license plates before ing the discussion us the hour grew Under the supervision of the Has­ March 1. late, said he wasn't sure that he tings playground staff, the contest* Gas tax money distributed totaled will be divided inlo two classes— $1,275,000. Under the taw. *2.550.000 for 10 years and older and for the Is returned annually to the counties, younger children. which turns over part to the in­ The events will Include a pop corporated cilie* and villages for drinkin'.* contest. egg-eatchlng con­ expenditures on local road and test. bubble gum blowing, crab race. street improvements. An additional Clng pong bull throw, balloon blow- $4,200,000 of gas lax collections also ig and piggy buck race. lx returned to the counties and cities, The final touch to the morning will making a total of $8,750,000 annually Twenty student tickets for ad­ be a trampoline demonstration by deducted from the gas tax for local mittance to the Freedom Train have six bpy» frbm the playground tum­ expenditure*. been allotted to Hastings student* bling team. Free passes to the of grade* 8 to 12 when It vlsib rides on the fairgrounds will be Kalamazoo on Apg. 13. Principal given each child participating In the Edwin Taylor has announced. pel parade Students wishing tickets may write or phone In their requests to the Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 E. high school office.. Center, phone 2893. adv. tf The special showing of Freedom shop union, Local 414-UAW-CIO. Train documents. wF>:h include Bryans reunion. Sim. Aug. 1 Washington's own copy of the Con­ Fair. Nothing stitution, will be from 9 to 10:10 ami Pet Parade Will Open Children’s Dav al Free Fair 20 Student Tickets Alloted Hastings For Freedom Train An Innovation Union officials expect to have a Experienced Saleslady wanted. Reference* required. Werner’*— help mother*— and fathers— with lings. their children. IT’S WISE All Ways to shop where you live— Because it*a -friendlier to do liusinraii with Ihith: your neigh- The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages circulation right in your own And you 'enjoy com- Superintendent Irving Chariton and truly friendly service. Other attractions at the event will Include a demonstration of woolcnrdlng and spinning, a log burling exhibition by Spencer Hall, an Ot­ tawa Indian; a baseball game be­ tween Potawatomi Indians and the Charlton Park team, and an early settler will show how open-hearth cooking and baking was done in tire I'b'IllPr's • * * ' * Heniflimi tO ArriVC (»CP OH SutlirdflV parades, horse shows, poultry displays. 4-H exhibits, music, grand­ stand shows and many other at- // traction*. i .... . . J Tu~l.y 1, rnlry U.« g„d hui.drrt. „ JJV•jK??''?"!” ?' “"I ,"ard c Flghu-x. of Freeport, one of The City Council authorized the ,.r , , ..vHtbir, m. llliir.Ml <ll<.­ the ..... first ... . of . . Barry ...... ............ . .’s soldiers . .. of exhibits wilt will Ibe placed no on dis county Improvement of throe block* on 8. ,play in Fair building*. The article* to be killed in action, arc to arrive Shriner street from Die end uf the 'will range from livestock through pavement on Jetfcrmm on the rec- ।agricultural product* to tile Home In Hustings early Saturday morning ammendation of the street com- Economics division with Ila needle­ from the Chicago Distribution ccnmitlrc headed by Alderman David 'work and food exhibit*. I Cpl. Fighter, the son of Mr. and Christian, third ward, who made] Mrs. Claude Fighter, who died on hl* report at Munday night's reg­ will supervise parking in the in­ ular session. New Guinea on New Year's Day. field al the Fair during the full port High schodl class when he ountv Agricultural graduated nt the age of IS. from Bund tn Madi*on and oil S. Young between Madison nt 71.30 Sunday afternoon at the Clinton. Freeport cemetery and members ut ground* without charge. the V F W. |>ost which carries Cpl. Thrill Show Tuesday Fighter's name, win participate in In the afternoon and evening the military service*. build curb* and gutters. the Alito Manlsca will thrill spec________ w______ Tlie council also reccivix! rixiursl* tutors with their spine-tingling car : z* > . .. . for new water and sanitary sewer handling which Include* Buff Lamb.! SniltIllVPwt iVllpIl services. Including one from John ItolbwtMMl stunt num. riding the 11 »v vol 1TIH II. Gonyou and Richard Cumptun ami hood uf a car through a flaming i ■ /•,. ethers fur utilities on N. Broadw.iv from Woodland avenue to service S?”'1 future home* In the new Hasting* Judging will tiegin Wednesday— |) ]]' s > Height* addition which Cumpton which I. billed « Children’* Day ! I I PIT A 11 <F IX ha* subdivided. —und continue through Thar*.Gonyou, who was prerent nt the The Southwest Michigan Jersey Jersey allow will Cattle show of the District Parish will be held on the Fairgrounds. Aug. IB m Hustings under the co•poiunrshlp of the Chamber of com­ merce. it was announced following and Tailoring business owned by William McCall, now loralcd at 215 the last meeting of the Cltambefs rides on the* fair grounds. youngstm. are McCall's two children, Carol. 10. and Michael, 8. Wednesday afternoon the harness Board of Directors Thursday when and Jerry Hachrlder. th, who is on (he right. The sandpilr In front (or a total purse of approxi­ funds for the Show were upproprtastrncllon north on Broadway must races mately $8,000. will begin, with the naturally slopped them. Jerry i» the son of Mr. and Mr». Glenn be studied before mains and Bachelder. 512 E. Hubble. The building will leave living quarter* on first event staled for 2 o’clock. There will be two naw Innovations The waler project, for which about $112,000 has already been spent for materials and about $5,000 for labor, .starling gutr and races for twoyear-ora horses. calls for the tajing of new mains , Barry county’s Free Fair will again Beginning Wednesday night and from Michigan west on Woodland to When that stretch Is continuing through the lust foui I Lust year *U Jerseys from Barry Wednesday morning at 10:30 Broadway. days of the Fair, the City band and county took first place awards At WKZQ will make a recording on completed, the project north on the "Ring Dinger*." a Burlier Shop the show ... Forty-seven Flirty-seven outstanding outstanding tlie activities nt the Fair lor re­ Bi midway will b<- done, it was in­ quartet, will give u nightly concert animals from five of the nine coun­ broadcast at 4:30'that same day. dicated. ties participated Dr. Willis F. Dunbar, director of [ On a n-eommemtattan offletaliy Durtag the J947 event, the grand l«il:Iic .iH.ii::., ha* informed tin- made by Alderman ArLhur Haven, Plnrui for n rc-il “old-time" home- Banner. champion female awurd went to first ward, the council banned park­ rcmlng at Middleville Saturday be featured Wednesday Observer Standard Eutalie, an agea ing on auir side ot 11 blocks tn the will have been completed. It was announ­ cow which won the Parish grand Fairground* area The bun will be through Saturday night. ced by Elton Sandersen. program The horse pulling contest—always champion awurd for the past three in effect on Park from State "-to chairman, this week . She is owned by Oscar Center, on Washington from State one of the most |>oputar attrac­ years. Starting at 9 o'clock In the morn­ tions will be held Tliursday und Koechelc. of Middleville, a member to Center, on Market from State to ing with races for the children, the of the program committee of the Green, on Center from Park to Mar­ Friday mornings al 9 o'clock. program will run through the day ket und on Court from Park to The light weight teams lead off Michigan Jersey Cattle club. with a continuous round of enter­ Thursday morniitg for $200 In prizes Other members ot Die Cattle tainment designed for the enjoy­ Thc suuimestlon. made original y with tiie heavy weight teams fol­ club show committee arc Bub Hat­ ment of everyone. by Winston Merrick who appeared al lowing Friday also for $200 Added field. of Remus, chairman, and Ken­ Barry county’s Fairgrounds— the Council meeting, was approved money for Barry county tcumn will dall Coojter. Clark Lake. Kenneth event In the evening. where hundreds are expected to to eliminate traffic hazards which HI blns. Mason; Roy Firming. Glad­ After the children's races In the gather from Tuesday through Sat­ might prevent fire fighting appara­ Saturday morning, the big event win. and Nelson Blummcrick, Capuc. morning, which are under the direc­ urday—are being made a* clean tus from moving through the area in The Parish shows in Michigan tion, of L R Beeler, the newly form­ and sanitary u* imsslbte for the •pro­ emergencies It lias the approval of l» the 4-H <*nlf scramble at 10 am. At 11 o'clock there will be pony races open Aug. 12 at Cedar Springs for ed Middleville Riding club will stage tection of (he yuung and old. Frank Police Chief Harry {Thompson. followed by a parade of horses and Western Michigan, on Aug 18 here. a Western horse show. Kelly, secretary, said yesterday. the afternoon will be filled by an With ten events listed for the auction of 1947 scramble uteera at 2 lr:aw Valley, on Aug. 20 al Gladwin show, anyone having a riding horse o'clock with a horse show Immedi­ for the Northeast Michigan area, on is eligible to enter. The Middleville containing the famed insecticide Despite rumors, no real ur sus­ ately after. club will be assisted by the Circle DDT. developed during World pected case* of infantile paralysis B Riding club of Hastings tn put­ have been reported this season In oft in the evening by another con­ ting on the event. . Barry county. Dr. Vergil Sire. M D. cert and the grandstand show. Judges have been secured for the Winners of the various divisions director of the county health de’ occasion and prizes yill be awarded POLITICAL THANK YOU: Don Palmer. Regional Inspector partment. raid yesterday. here und ut the other shows will Probably the top attraction of the for the Department of Agriculture, 1 wish to .thank my friends who go to the State Parish allow round­ afternoon will be the horse pulcirculated und signed my nominating up. . ha* announced that inspections of petitions for Barry County Clerk ill food and drink concession* Arlhur Kenyon is chairman of would be made by an Inspector from It Is Impossible for me to write a IH-rsonal note nt thanks to each NOTICE his department with Health EnWise Photo Shop, closed July and signer of my petitions but I do wani glneer James Brown. Adv. 8-20 Hie local Auto License bureau, a you to know that 1 sincerely appre­ Aug. At 3 o'clock a softball game be­ branch office of the Secretary of 1 ciate your support und will endeavor tween Middleville and the Caledonia to conduct my office In n way that Fords will be the feature attrac­ State department, will close at the wilt merit your continued confidence tion. The game will take place on end of business tomorrow and re­ Avis Tyler. the T-K school diamond. main closed until Tuesday. Aug. 10 Barry County Clerk Under chef Fred Laz* of Caledonia TO HOUSE McCALL’S CLEANERS—The new building above. ron- Varied Events on Program for Big Day at Middleville construct Ion of home* on lot* he . The program tor Children's Day hud pun ha*rd but wanted assnrance । 1'1 it in. followed by races and game*. that utilities would be available All youngsters taking |>art In the Fair on the Air To Spray Grounds Inspect Eat Spots At County Fair No Polio Reports License Bureau 'On Vacation' Kendall Reahm Ruys Valued Lol At State, Michigan lagc park from 4.30 to 7:30 follow­ One of the moat important real ed by the awardtag of prizes by Village President Vinel Taber and estate transfers made on State Otis. Grafmlller to the larges: street for many month* was the family present, the eldest man and >ale last Friday of the lot owned the eldest woman present. by A. B. Burkholder on the northAfter an 8 o'clock concert by thr -•ast corner of Michigan and Stale "old days.” Thornspple-Kellogg school bone* o Kendall Reahm. 38. who Ijas op­ Besides giving war dances, the under the direction of Berber erated the Pontiac, Cadillac and Potawatomi Indians will hold out­ Phillipa, the VPW will give awaj GMC sale* agency at 107 N. Michltan since 1939. door religious services Sunday after­ The consideration Involved’ in noon with the Rev Jim Peters, a full The street dance, with music bj blooded member of the tribe, officia­ Johnny Moore’s orchestra, will cto« ting. the day. At one time the old Barry Hotel. Auction Sales With petition* requesting the City Co line H to lake Immediate action tn pox* a proper zoning ordinance for Hastings, many persons are wondering just what I* involved In such an ordinance, what it might cover and to what extent It would restrict the construction of various types of building*'In different area*. time aavetl, money saved, IN HASTINGS pacing races, horse pulling contests.! pony races, calf scramble, livestock The Indians are returning to Barry county—at least for the two days of the "Old Settlers and In­ dian Homecoming and Jubilee" to be held al Charlton park the week­ end of August 14 and 15. Members of the Potawatomi tribe from Western Michigan, the Indians will once more pitch their tepee* on their ancestral camping grounds at Indian landing to entertain visi­ tors with ritual and war dance* during the two day celebration. ' to attend the event which has a historical significance for Barry county. A highlight of the affair TRADE Tlie Curtain rise* Turtday on Barry county's own show—the 90th annual Fair—produced, directed and largely acted In by the people of Barry county.; Running fur five days, the exposition is expected to play before a cotuitanUy "full house" with hundreds of spectators taking In the rducatlunul and entertainment features dally. *Tb, a free fair with no adinisslun dt the gate and Its five days are jiim-pcteked potential fun. The program boast* such features as the Auto Maniacs, the Midway Thrill show Tuesday, trotting and* —-------------------- -------------------------------- Circulate Petitions Asking Zoning Code; Cite Cadillac’s the further advantages of munity: Council Okayqs Strecl Project: Votes Parking Ban 1 S-day Exposition Packed With Varied Attractions: Exhibits, Harness Races, Grandstand Shows to Draw Crowds Potawatomies to Return to Old Landing, 2-Day Homecoming an interpreter will translate it into English. An Indian choir will sing, and Chief Henry Burch, NUMBER 12 Curtain Rises Tuesday Attorney General Eugene Black Black's latest outburst in asking ha* made some rather serious An adequate sewage disposal charges against Michigan Repub­ Gov. Sigler to call a special session olant for Hostfngs at least is still lican party leaders. To date., how­ of the legislature to permit his In the “talking stage." ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i At Munday nightta council session, ever. he has not presented any after little had been heard on the subject tor a number of months, a discussion of the problem of con­ 1 Barry xind Eaton county author­ structing—and financing ities y/sterduy were searching for project was held. u hi^and run driver of a stolen car who crashed into on automobile on have a $300,000 water distribution and supply project underway. M-43 about two miles north and a mile and a half east of Woodland nbout 9:30 Tuesday night. rllhI'nderiherifT Bernard Hammond Il is the first portion of the church's building program for which over $70,000 in cash or pledges was obtained. Photo by Bartp Studio. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Fr. Dillon Recovers Rev. Father John V. Dillon, pesto: of St. Rose's Catholic church, re­ turned Tuesday noon from the Mt lead the Binging of hymn* x* well Carmel hospital. Detroit, where hi had been undergoing treatment Headline attraction Saturday Esther Dillon reports that lie •— ' afternoon will be the baseball gatae fully recovered now. between the Pqtawatom* T)lbe's •Tomahawk Nine" and the Charlton COUNTY CONVENTION park squad. Barry County Republican conven­ The Indian squad has beaten some of the better amateur teams in the tion will be held at th* Court House In Hastings on Monday September state and will probably furnish the 20, 1948. at 2 p m. for the purpose of Charlton park squad with some electing delegates to the Republi­ tough opposition. can State convention at Detroit. Park Superintendent Charlton's September 25 and for transacting presentation of his historical col­ other business. lection will be made with the co­ Barry County operation of the Memorial committee Republican Committee (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) ■ccupied the site on which Slocum H. Bunker erected a log cabin in 1838. the first house to be built in Hastings. -Reahm, who came here In Octo­ ber. 1938, from Portland, where he *•** in the car buslneas. said that he intended to construct a new garage on the lol "In the very reasonable time." He added that he expected the garage to be a two-story building. 65 by 90 feet, and that he would have a used car lot with dimension* Cadillac, noting the ordinance adopted on Sept. 26. 1941. Cadillac, with a population of 9,855. established It* ordinance to "regulate and restrict the location of residences, trade*, industries, businesses. and the location of build­ ing* designed for specific uses, and to establish the boundaries of dis­ tricts for" specific purposes. Reahm, who lives with his wife Cadillac set up "use district” reg­ ulation*. and designated five types 4'.». at 429 8. Washington, is a na­ of districts: “A''—residence district; tive of Sunfield where he was born June 24. 1910. His father and moth­ business district: "D"—commercial er. Mr.* and Mrs Fred Reahm, still and industrial district, and “E”— unrestricted district. live at Sunfield. . - hearing*. an official map. Tlie “A” residence district in­ cludes the portion Of the city in which no building ur structure shall be used for or designed or Intended Ui be used for any purpooe other than that of residence purpose*, or municipal buildings, schools and churches. Professional offices, such as that of a physician or broker, may be o|>en when a part of the residence of the practitioner. "A" district also includes specifi­ cations as to height of buildings, minimum width and depth of yards, building area*. *it« of lota. etc. ' B" residence districts Include any building use permitted in the "A” district and boarding and lodging houses, public dining room*, apart­ ment house* and multiple dwellings private club* and lodges not used for hotel purposes, hospital* and maternity homes, education and philanthropic Institution*, public garages for storage only, eto. It also designate* certain minimum (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) D and Elsie Lowell I will sell al public auction a good listing of household property, located 3 miles ot the County Home Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act as clerk. For full particulars be sure and see the adv. elsewhere In this Issue. ROY and HAZEL DOUGLASS. Prop. As they are moving to California they will sell at public auction a good listing of household furnish204 W Marshall St. In Hasting*. Dewey Reed will cry the sate and John H. Birman will act a* clerk. For full particulars be sure and *• the adv. tn last weeks Issue. MR. and MRS. MYRON MEAD. Due to Illness in the family they have decided to quit farming so will sell at public auction a good listing of cows, hogs, dairy equipment and farm tools, at the farm located 13 miles north of Battle Crrak on North Lacey or 10 miles southeast of Has­ tings. Kenneth Mead will cry ths rale and Earl McKIbbln will act as clerk. For full particulars be sure and see the adv. elsewhere tn thia issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY ». 1M8 PAOITWO George M. Dewey Bought the Banner in 1866. Village Grew and Became Sure of a Railroad That Year. School Attendance Quite Small me year 1866 brought a change In the ownerihlp ot the Banner, but Tailed to Increase Ita volume of local and county news. ‘ John M. Nevins, owner and editor of the paper for nine year*, wld It to George M Dewey, of Nile*. Mkh frem New Hampshire. Admiral Dewey was hl* cousin. Thomas Dewey. Republican candidate for President in 1M4. is his grandson. Tlie new owner loved politics, and was a dyed-in-the wool Republican He was not a successful politician Neither was be a godd local editor; lor he largely neglected the local and county news fields. Such neglect in weekly newspaper* was by m> means confined to the Banner nor to Hastings. It was characteristic ot weekly paper* of that period, mat is a contrast to county and village weeklies of to-day. They do not attempt to give state-wide county-wide, or world-wide news The dallv prew can do flat much better. They concentrate on news of the localities afiere they are printed. According to the Banner of Jan­ uary 3. 1866. a meeting was called for tlie following evening to organlac a Hastings Reading Cirrlc It wa* to convene at the homes of it * membcis. Several women backed the project.-but they desired that the membership include men n.< well aS women. mat same issue of the Banner re­ cords the fact that Dr. William Up­ john. after mare than three years sen ice as an army surgeon, had re­ turned to the village and would re­ sume hi* medical practice here. He enured the Union sen ice as a sur­ geon in the Ut Mich. Cavalry He was later promoted to Brigade sur­ geon. mat was his title when he received ills honorable discharge. He had never asked for a leave during •Married, by Rev. J. W. Bancroft. L J. Wheeler, of Woodland." later and for many years a business man of Nashville, "and Miss Mary J Ellis, of this village."said the Banner oi January 19. 1866. N. The same paper announced that brick and atone were being drawn for the new brick store* of Barlow Goodyear A- Grant, and for Robin­ son & Wightman.corner if Mam and JefTeraun; also for a new brick house for John S Goodyear. o» Jaficraon street. The schoolboard met January 5, Mid the Banner of January 10 Among the Items of business we note that it continued the tuition «1 outside pupiLi at 20 cents per week payable in advance, it also-voted to pay J. H. Sutton, fur hl* sen ires as janitor and bell ringer at the rchool house, the enormous sum of 12JO per week. me Banner of Jan. 17. 1866. re­ ports that Geo. H. Keith has sold the Hastings House to L. A. Nichols bf Calhoun county. In the Supervisors proceedings printed in the Banner, tliat body fixed the salaries of county officers a* follows: County Clerk. 8700: County treasurer. 81.100: Probate judge, 11.000; Prosecuting attorney 8550. me Banner of January 31. 1866 reminded those who subscribed lor .Stock in the Grand River Valley Railroad Co., that they should "pay their assessment promptly, as th- laborers on the roadbed, now work­ ing near Hastings, need the money." Two meetings were held in Has­ tings In January. 1866, to promote a proposed Grand Trufik line from Lansing through Hastings and Alle­ gan to the shore of Lake Michigan. me Banner of March 14. 1866 announced that J. M. Nevins had sold the Hastings" Banner to George’ M. Dewey, of NUea. who would take{ priaseasion April I. It also stated Hut Mr. Nevin* had purchased a half interest in the dry goods buslrts* of Julius Russell & Co, and that the firm name would be Russel) i Nevins me village election in March re­ sulted In a complete victory tor the Republicans, who were as much surpriMtd aa the Democrats. According to the Banner of April 4. 1866. the robin that lmttatc<|.the songs of other birds, mentioned in the Burner some time ago. had re­ turned and was repeat Ing its perJcrmance this spring. Another surprise—the Republicans elected every township officer but clerk In Hastings township me Banner of May 9. 1866. says that Hastings Lodge No. 58. LOOP. , had been reinstated, after having surrendered its charter a few years ago "Die officers chosen are a*; tullow*: N. O-. Norman Bailey; VO.. Jacob Maus: secretary, Wm. S G<xdwir; treasurer. J. Richardson;: 1G. F D Ackley. Tlie Banner, m its early day,, did not have a special department where readers, ar others, could record .their views about public matters, but com­ munications from interested per­ sens did quite often appear in it* columns. Below is one we found in the issue of May 16. 1866. It reads .IS follows: •Editor Banner; 1 notice, in the last issue of the Banner, that bitter complaint is made against somebody in regard to member uf the Methodist church ■ whose But turn came recently nigh tilling out. would call upon the proper authorities. he might get' said walk repaired, as readily as was the repairing done on his apparently sinking craft, and thereby avert: the Calamity of completely spoil- , ing his beat pants " Signed J B The school report ui the Banner' <■1 May 16. 1866. says: "The number’ ul pupils enrolled In tlie three de­ partment* . ol our village schools was 301 for, the fall term, and 254 in the winter term, The actual atlendance lol the fall averaged 188. and for winter term 178 " The en- below what they should have been Schoo! attendance was not com­ pulsory then. mis item was in the Banner of May 33. 1866: ‘ Wanted, a village ordinance. strictly enforced, that will prohibit boy* from playing marLl«s on the streets during school hour*.” The Banner <>f May 30. that year, t<corded the facl that “Dickey and Prentice. late of Marshall. are building a large sash and blind factory on the west side of Broad­ way. near the river." mat building rood f<r many yean on what U now Tydcn park. Under the heading of "Improve­ ments." the Banner of May 30. 1866 void they consisted of the building <Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) ------- SAVINGS tub ADD UP ■ •. Every price is a low price every day at FOOD CENTER—and that s why you save more money when you fill your entire order here. No need to wait for weekends or "sales/* No need towear yourself out tracking down "specials" and mis-leading "leaders/* Shop here any day of any week and you'll pick up worthwhile savings in every department. It's these day-byday savings on the foods you like and the quality brands you prefer that add up BIG-and grow bigger with each passing week. SUGAR FLOUR PILLSBURY <J05 25 lb. Sack IOO lb. Bag I Potato CHIPS Orange JUICE, Dromedary *) 46 ox. con $040 Seyfert* QQ I Ib. Cannister < r ** C coo cm 25c Cabbage Pascal Celery, ax 2 — 25c WAX BEANS Frosh. Crisp Solid, Ripe 45c 2 Ring Liver Sausage Ib. ..45c Check Our Adv. Next Week! Home Made Ib. Grown 53 lb. lb. lb. extra lean SAUSAGE Bologna, Slicing, Ib. 51c Polish Sausage, Ib. _65c Thuringer, Ib. . 73c Spiced Ham Loaf, Ib. 69c QQ< □□ Gibxan rueme RMce UPS-A-OAOV with Lean 98c 65c OLIVE LOAF Ib 63c Red. Ripe. Solid Hot Houae—2 lbs. bun. LEMONS WATERMELON, SUNKIST doxen QEr 59c ■ HAIVIS or QUARTERS, St APPLES Transparent 3 “ 35c POTATOES Now Michigan U. S. No r,k 65c PORK LOIN ROAST RIB END Ib. DEL MONTE COFFEE 55 SMOKED HAM BONELESS OXYDOL 34‘ 3 ** Corned Beef, Ib.__ 73c lb. CRISCO WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE FAIR 69c 95c 93c SIDE PORK Link lomc Made Ib. Ib. HEr 300 ilia Due to present conditions, beginning next week ... we will buy SwiftS Grade B Beef ... and sell it at LOWER PRICES. We will continue to carry Swift's Grade A Beef at the current market prices. lb. TOMATOES CARROTS Home Q BOLOGNA CHUCK BEEF ROAST ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK, GROUND BEEF rhur Elberta Peaches, 2 CANTELOUPES Honey Dew Loaf Ib. 79c TODAY! _____________________________________ 89 49 SUNSWEET PRUNES LARGE 2 Ib. box 37 ICE CREAM MIX |UNKET 2 pkg. 21 BLUE ROSE RICE FANCY 2 Ib. cilia 39 DREFT 31e Aug. 3rd Thru Aug. 7th Be sure to Visit our Booth BULLING’S Phone 2682 139 W. State St. The Largest PARKING FREE LOT in Hastings . we invite you to park at rear of our store. Food. Center �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY ». IMS for being lhe oldest person present can majority. The average on state and HugM~Mcyers won a 50-foot and county tickets was about 1100 HICKORY CORNERS ,tiiw for working with tire com­ according to official figures. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 1.) pany 41 years. The Banner of Dec. 6. 1866 men ­ The Rev. Alwin Witt, pastor of o! the sash and blind factory; three tioned the opening ot Jolm Hes ­ Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs About 6a former Students from 10 1 ViUlUlllO W 11U Another prize went to Mike Den­ the Methodist church at Hickory brick storm at the corner of State ny for having lhe largest family- cities attended it t f a.n,*r.,t tthe tlfH uiitmal rf— —i _ 13th annual re­ and Jefferson; new store for O. D smer's new barber shop, and says Camera. has invited the local Junior:: Rush Randall were his brother Bert nine—present at lhe affair. union of the Yahkee Springs. Rit­ S >auldlng <located wfiere the City it was "perfect." In addition hr 'juseball teatn to go to Detroit with I and wife- from Twin hikes. * Ml*» chie and Klingensmith schools held Bank now stands*; new livery bam kt pt for sale "razors, soap, brushes Mm Friday. July 31 to sec the Tigers : Sue Gardner of Grand Rapids spent mugs, hair oil. and a large play h—z .Philadelphia. .....wc.h..... They ...«z will ---leave the weekend at Gun lake with her at Deep lake Sunday. July 18 . by J. W. Dolph; new grocery store]I shaving Authorities are still searching for Over 900 employees and their assortment of paper collars." here at 8 o'clock and eat lunch on parents and sister, the Clifford f>r J. W Bussell; new furniture John Norris was elected president person* suspected ot having robbed The bitter fight in congress against the wav. Those who have rrserva- (Gardners and Mbs Janet. * Mr. and families attended lhe annual E. W. store for J. W. Stebbins; and scores tin- Orangeville tavern early Sunday BIIm Company picnic held at Vick­ President Johnson had Its repercus­ uoiu fur the trip are Carl Waltera. | Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville Of new houses." morning of 8299 along with Senator Zack Jerry Pinnuck. Robert Kelley. Jim-1 were visitors oFhls cousin. Mark ery's landing. Clear lake, according u! wine, n fishing tackle box and Banner of June 6. 1866: "Hon J. A. sion in Hostings. mie Beadle. Marvin Dewey. Jimmie ’ Ritchie and wife at their Gun lake to Lynn Perry of the personnel de- j An accident about 2:30 Monday Swceaey was seriously injured Sat­ Chandler, of Mich, was atfiong the , , aueraoon strongest critics *6f the President Whitby. Kenneth McGee and Mich- ’ cottage one evening last week. * partment. afternoon causeu caused damage damage estimated estimated Farmer students were present front urday. in the Justice office of I. S Officials 'believe two suspects have The headline alUact U>n uf trie day , t t300 to , car drl „ n by •al Witt a Mi«. Harold GrJSs and Mr. and Mrs. St Lepper nf Detroit Ha.-tlng>. Middleville. Ionia. Battle Geer, w hen Constable Thomas Tink­ Johnson decided to flgjjt back b; f: Michigan for Ohio. * sufjb® 11 between thc o netx. Route 1. Hastings, which rill b»- weekend guests of her sister.. Creek. Flint, Wayland, Bowens ler attempted to hand the attorney casting every postmaster who had wn, Jimmie, of Ukiah. Calif., are, by Senator {tests of htr parents. Mr and Mrs Mrs Lloyd Elwood und family and Machine shop and the Foundry- cnuh«i lnlo n bridge abutment at Mills. Jackson and Bradley. a revolver he had asked for. In been recommended the company* two league entriesintersection of M-66 und M-79 Blair Barnes at Crocked lake. They,attend the Home-coming. * Mrs Mrs. Emma JohiiMtn. Middleville terne manner the weapon was acci­ Chandler. That list included R. J rolihrd sometime between 1 Clara Cider ir Is zt at her hhome —.c on with the Machine lads winning 6-4 ib. Maple Grove Grant. ixistmaster at Hastings. He were callers al tlie Harriet Bamca Clx.~ dently discharged, the bullet passing 1 Acceding to the aherifr. report. was the oldest person present and home Monday evening. * Mr. and,Grand Rapids St. and altho V<-ak. <,mn£2therf “n^lLUue Ruth Ann Rowe. Baltic Civvk. the into Mr. Sweezey'a right side, and was dismissed by lhe President, ano Mrs. Floyd Jones have returned 1 gaining nicely from her recent sick,^,\lTletx jKas unving driving Wrest airs. n> yu nave rciurnea wrnuw *«• «««»«.»- - ---e--- • ; nets „wa» 'west on M-79 m ij John W. Stebbins, an outstanding youngest. ' lodging near the spine." In subse­ Guerin Mild that he closed up at ’« l*}e foundry nine. 16-H whfn u a car Car driven driven by by Louis Louis Larson. Larson. 'Hastings Democrat, was named in from their vacation at the Rev nesa. Her sun Fretf and family of ।i when quent issues the Banner records his Victor aunts Jonea’ Fine Pine urnus Lands in in wormNorth-1lumra Grand raipia* Rapids visited her ouiuiunz Saturday i| -- - days program was pacsiti .... g- — Q{ — Muyl his place. victor ” -j ..... ....... .. .NJ ....... . .......... u‘. one He returned about fam. ] * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and witn entertainment. ! acrons hta path. The Tict* machine Tin Banner of December 1. i860 ern Michigan. to find tlie tavern robbed. Entrance The building of the G.R.V.R.R Mr anti Mrs wm wilkw of Hat-' Mrs. L. R. Beeler were her nephew. Il began at 10 oclock in tne mom-‘gud nIKj smashed into the abutI may hute been gained through a ment. started a new village In Castleton announced that on and after Jan tle-CrX-k:idMiJftlSlwJ«'»- B,Mi Mr* w‘“*r K,““P ,nd .*”* *lth ‘hr «flbaM I side window . township, named Nxkhville. Tlie 1. 1867. Hastings pastoffice would issue money orders. ' <,>uerin Guerin ucuuew tictlBed uic the -ocruia shertlfis uimcw office Banner mentioned the rapid growth Mrs. John Wilkes. Sunday after-.Wort“thTScnte dl^r P owned by William Tinkler und th. Undcisherin Bernard . Hammond and Undershrriff Bcrnaid Hammond The Banner of January 26. 1866 noon. Mr. and Mrs Marion Rupe of Mrs. Ve.vsle Harris is spending « । before {,, ,hthe . picnic dinner. raM3l ,nd cl,n. W I-*™" u'i,ud early Tuesday morning — . contains the report of W. J. Stuart Plainwell were recent callers nt th-: tew days with her niece and family In, the race* . saw mill und grist mill. ,t r afternoon ,H> rhiMr..n 1~*and con- ]|bv Andrew Peel of Battle Creek. | ■One-hundred and'fifty dollars of principal of the Hastings schools, for A boy named William Tagle. living Wilkes home * Nancy and Barbara •;riWpSri ‘ ------ * " **“ ------ -■“ >« «*» .... - - — - — , lhe stolen money w taken from a in Hastings township, was so badly the fall term Mr. Stuart was an uncle request ot AU.Kah count y author- drawer behind the bar. Jao in len­ 140 A"cnd Dancc bitten by-a rabid dog that his life cf Stuart Clement: later was city Treinbacz of Battle Creek spent ities who wanted the man <>n an|nn-.> from a jug and rune dollars tn was despaired of. The Banner called attorney for Grand Rapids, prose­ ' One hundred • and forty people assault lind batlcrv charge, for a big decrease in the dog popula­ cuting attorney of Kent county, and Pennock and son. Robert. * Mr attended the secund barn dance ot allegedly assaulted Mayor of Grand Rapids He war and Mrs. John Maurer were Sunday tion. the season held by the Barry h . n . d 1 ki-k-LeonaLubeinecke. L-.rett i in ambient in the business and pro­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Jim LindrrMrs Frederick Palmer returned The supervisors proceedings In the County Junior Farm bureau at the fessional life of that city for many muth and son..Jimmie, at Augusta. ] omon house on North Grand Rapids Jc“n Ann M«"** Yvonne ,Hustings Airpark Saturday evening later in the day Banner show that the property of years. Mr. Stuart reported an en­ this coutoty was equalized at 81.St. * Mr. and Mrs Clare Stude of. a--™, Iincluding 80 from the Junior Farm rollment in the high school of 75; . /n«v i a. Canad 857353—about the same as it had bureau camp at Chief Noonday. an average attendance cf 52; in Southwest Woodland teen far the previous ten years, des­ the intermediate department. en­ ------- ----------------------———‘noon callers of his cottain. Mrs. Akn Blshc!, sht.trv vickery. Luret-. pite the development <>f lhe county In Mr. an<f Mrs James Cousin were ’ iheMi^nPalml u Jnnii' Marv McrtU ,nd J‘,“" I rollment of 82. average attendance that time. No doubt the aim wiu B<Ul ‘Growing-David 43: tn the primary department, en­ Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Jay ^“Itu’dM ,he OXe A^LiS Ann to keep it very low. s<> the statrollment of 150. attendance 92 Evi­ Cousin and family. The occasion jnV reunird n? r^-do?iia tlrit Vender. Garry Fuller. Chude Rowwould not increase Its tax levy. But • mA *v'n” ™d' Wal­ dently many parent* were not co­ ley. L LaVernc Bowman. T Trudy operating with the schools. That Bl. dron. Leona Lubeinecke. Jeanette nle I»u on Mrs. U.U Eddy Ul< ralh-d .... Mr. Charles Ctakle. „„ ing. and supervisors figures have Farlv« • Monday afternoon. * Mr hospital* for several weeks is rr- Denny and Patty Reiser. nothing to do-with it. that time, even after Superintendent and Mrs. Charles Vcltc entertained Fifty yard dash—David Vender. The Banner mentions a concert by Dickie reorganized the schools in the Sunday their family being Charles Pixley & Grannis, which was largely birthday. * MLv Esther Cousin at­ attended and very pleasing. The than 100 pupils from the city In A M >cr I tended the 4-H camp Ust week from Michigan have been vtaiting Mr writer remembers attending concerts high school. The graduating class Monday thru Friday. end Bemlece Maurer: . । 1 and Mrs. Wm. Briggs at Bowrens given by the tWu men. They were of 1877. the first class to complete Crab Race—Darrel Jones, Pat Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Smith and mj|U. wonderful singers, the 12 grades, had only five mem­ Maurer. IxiVcrne Bowman and Larry Says the Banner of Sept. 5. 1866: bers: the class of 1878 had but four; granddaughters of Hasting called The Clare Brogx and their friends Band; Stake row—Gary Fuller. Gary on Mr. and Mrs. Ch.»- Farlee i Ute Glenn Thompsons of Barlow 1879 but liner members; 1P4W eight Burdick; Bubble Gum conteststores at the corner of state and graduates; and the clusa of 1881 but Thur.duy evening * Mrs Kuthrlne lake spent- Saturday and Sunday Leuna Lubeinecke. Marjorie Hoc urn. I N-rtenr and . biia.m nl Hauk with Mrs. Brog's Dn „„„ Dwight ,,, JcfTcrscn streets is now complete two graduates brother Patty Reiser and Shirley Jones "" ‘“.7 T»bdr and DI, Si.r uw This three story building is a fine Watermelon contest—N or man ! It was not until the state passed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. -. . . . . .. addition to the village. W.HKlmarwe, Russell Fox, Shirley I -Si s; jM the compulsory school attendance H..„ "Gcc.rge. li. Keith has repurchased Jones, and Jean Ann Meyera: Egg j the Hastings House. "That is good pupils to complete-12 grades, that contest—Bernice Maurer. Jacqulene news fur Haatimu.." says the Banner ■ nti-nrtnrirr^tir-nmc what it i Lehman Sunday ♦ Mrs^ Zelma on Rev. and Mrs W. D Robinson Dulmun. Leona Lul^elneekc. and' and son Mike in their new home at Barbara Daiman: Penny Scramble- ' Banner of Sept IL 1866: "The should be For the past 20 years, C .x and family of HuUnfs culled W| t owe m M„unKB. 931 E State St Hastings. Friday. G R.V.RR roadbed is constructed the high school graduating class has on Mr. and Mr*. Keith Furlee and -pip Robinsons will be very glad Freddy Fox. Ronnie Bishop, and! almost to Hastings. Tira, rails and numbered well over 1OJ each year. A. ii* Saturday evening. , tl, ((ther Middleville friends * William Cappun; Peanut Scramble bridges win be completed in 12 —James Priest. Jean Bollard. Freda Sunday callers at the Heffle-1 Enginwr McCuun who Is working Aerru and Marjorie Hocum. months, and we will we the cars lajurr home were Mr. and Mrs. Car!'.,n the water work* project on ths coming Into HUtlngs " CRESSEY Tlie oldsters also had their can­ Hefflelzower* und Janet. Mr and ' Irving road and his wiff.-have their The school boards annual report -.2.-^^-^ tests The winners included: Egz I shows that for thfe previous school A :z»n was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs. Forrest Hymw and children, nailer parked at the rear of the throwing—Mr. and Mrs J»e Burk­ year, ending Sept 1. im the total Robert Hammond on July 19 * Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes. Mr. and Randall home. * Mr und Mrs. holder; Pie eating contest -Law-1 cost of operating the school.* wo* a stork shower was given for Mrs. Mrs William Hynes ot Nashville. Leonard Wood and baby of Spring rente Baum and Le* Lord; Orange | 82.147 37; receipts 83.036 49; Deficit, Ann Verhnge on Friday night * Mrs I-aurence Chu.M and sons. Mrs lake were Sunday afternoon and rr.ee- Ed McMillan und Rosetta, SI 10 88. Tlie salaries paid teachers Visitors at Mr and Mrs Chas Gru Lehman of Woodland. One evening gue.sts of Mrs. Wood's glrl- Haywood; Three legged race—Joe i were as follows: Prinriml. 8700. 'Baumans. Sunday, were his sister dav last week Mrs Betty McCurdy hood friend. Mrs. James Berry and Burkholder and Bill Portrous and! three wmnen teachers. 8680. -for ah Mary from Kansas, stater and hus- and Mb* Frrdu Euper called * family * Mr. and Mrs. Vino) Tabor Watermcjpn contest—Gordon Northrer." • band. Mr and Mrs. Van Blevt and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlce and and children expect to go to Birch rta and William Christy. According to the Banner, the children-of Baltic Creek, a brother sons called on Mrs. Ina Mayo of lake in North Michigan Sunday to Oscar Junes won a hand drill Democrat lenders of this county and. his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maple Grove Saturday afternoon, j spend a week with her stater and . mother. I, ciKiked up n scheme to divide the Bauman of Battle Creek and his boys arc receiving Instructions in soldier vote, so the DrmocraU father and mother. * Mr. and Mrs Cartlidgc visited his niece Mr. and | Grund Rapids a couple evenings u Mrs. Chas. Bauman Thursday. Announce Engagement could win. But It didn't work. Al Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs Tbr r,», sx-ul Circle mrl •!«*»*>• “«'« M-lcbcle. 8, week and the forepart of August the November election, every town- Will CartUdge at Wall lake. SaturThom.p|>l. .nnQunre the will go to Camp Grayling in the slrtp in the county gave a Rcpubli- day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Will .Uh Mr. M.rl« Dr™ on Wedn™-.'1' <l» .Mr .nd Mr.. Crank™ .nd r«-«m.nr .nd ranln. m.,rrl„r »I North. «n M Drlmit .rr >U»ln> her M.d.WlrUr, M.rMn n.eehel W Shower and Surprise’ ter. Mr and Mr. Uwrenre Brown >- ■'«»>""<,. KuyM O.k. A company of young women spent * Mu-, clnru Enzian ot Kalamazoo. * Michigan Wednesday afternoon at the . Gun is spending a few weeks with her I hike cottage of Mrs. Clair Brog-with uncle. Mr and Mrs Harvey Enzun Six Middleville boys have Joined a shower and party honoring Mrs । nd daughters. * Mr. and Mr.*. Herbert Seivert and children art the Notional Guards They include Ralph Finkbelnrr. who also was on a trip through Northern Mich­ Nelson Brady. Harry Schults. Skip­ presented with a birthday gift , Wilson and Clcu Robyler. Tlie The husbands went out fur supper igan. wiscoristn and Minnesota * The annual. Circle picnic will be 'ixr Glover. Lyman Kimmcy. Jim and evening. held August *15 at Murphy's landing ’’DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" Stock up for school now— Blue Chambray for Ert' Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren little tots vU if wc have your sixe. Cairns attended the Cahns reunion , George M. Dewey.. MIDDLEVILLE 60 Attend Keunion Continue Search At Yankee Springs r? ('u|DrJls W ].() Over 900 Attend Bliss Picnic; Many Take Awards Robbed Tavern A cciden t M on day Damages Vehicle - Man Wanted oh Assault Charge7 I ^^rrCStcd Here STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 3Olh Polo Shirts for Men Men’s T Shirts 79C Colors-White, Blue & Maize s1.00 Men's Summer Pants in Bold Stripes Broken sizes, but real buys. JI Several styles to choose from. HruW Men’s Shorts and Briefs Boys’ Pants One lot several styles to close at. V ■•vU HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" PLAY SUITS Your choice Broad­ cloth Shorts o r Rayon Briefs. BOYS' WHITE T SHIRTS 50‘ Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cairns of South Has­ tings. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Naval-Air Transport Service offici­ als estimate that NATS transports Navy men for two-thirds of the cast the Navy would have to pay fur commercial transportation for the same men. Nite Calls-757F11 Penne ys TAKES ANOTHER WHACK summer glassware for COOL drinks on HOT days AT H. C. L. (high cost of living) BOYS’ JEANS BOYS' ATH SHIRTS RAYON UNDIES Sixes for Misses and Women.—3 for Yes, wc hove these for boys also and to close out— S-jOO MEN'S & BOYS' SPORT SOCKS JIMMIES PLAY MEN'S SUITS Of striped Chambray. Out they go at PLAY In bright colors. You better stock up now. S-JOO |uit right for summer wear. Little tbti fixes. MISSES DRESS 25c PANTS Several patterns and styles better quality put in this lot to close out— $2°° SHOES BOYS' Odds and Ends of Summer S-jOO Play Shoes. Out they go. 8 CLASSES IN OAC wU POLO of our S|?00 W SHIRTS Just the shirts for back to school in bright stripes. 75 TUMBLER RACK 5 onlv Boys’ Suits, each $12.00 98c Set BASEMENT CLEARANCE tumblers from breakage. CRYSTAL CLASS JUC 39c and 49c Sparkling optic design; tapered shape with Ice Up. Holds rlehty ounces and stands 8!j-inches high. WONDER 5' ■Each ... Present Pattern 4’i-OUNCE CLASSES Made of Heavy * fgc Clear Crystal, t for ■ w fruit Juice or wine. Tall b-li shape glasses that look m> delightful FRUIT JUICE CLASSES inches high . . and holds Here you can pick out a fine spread to C J• # 19 boxes Infant Soap. coeh .. _20c perk up your summer bedroom. Unbleached Muslin Lightweight crystal with non- LARGE EASY-TO-POUR 25c In red. yrllnw and Famous Pmmmy Feature Just 250 yds. of this unbleached mus- Husky 8 ox. D*nlm lin if you can use some better hurry. Orang* Stitching Roomy Pockets Right! You get all these 15 th tumblers. wear tested features now at thia new low price I Now, when you need jeana most! BEN FRANKLIN | C — Speed over |o Terry Bath Towels 22x44 (ixe in plain colors. Not too many but enough for the early shop- 18 only White Uniforms, each $2.00 107 Pr. Boys’ Broadcloth Shorts, each 25c One lot Cotton and Rayon Blouses $2.00 Misses Rayon Slack Suits Sanforixodf WATER PITCHER $1.00 Chenille Spreads VALUES BEVERAGE TUMBLERS 18 only Infant’s Sweaters, each 40 onlv Baby Bottles and Nipples, each8c gy ft * f $5.00 On” lot Men’s Sport Shirts •------------------$2.00 Ladies’ Gowns and Pajamas$3.00 Dioncr Bogs -_50c Q-Tips for Infants __15e Ladies’ Fancy Hdkfs. 15c Remnants! Remnants I Yet, we have a large (election of remnanti at elate out prices. Collar and Tie Set __25c Misses Panties-----------40c Ladies' White Rayon ' Gloves ____________ 50c Army Blankets. One lot. Used—your choice $1.79 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY t». IM« PACFR POO* The IlRHtinjrK Banner ' Barry County’s Barry Political Free Fair Program Units Get $34,597 In Sales Tax Split TUESDAY 2 a-rn.—Thrill Show 8 p,nv—Thrill show. (Matinee). WEDNESDAY Wednesday—Children’s day. Second Quarterly Heturn Brings Amount for 1948 To >66,708, Hastings Receives *7,917 of lolul bottling works, fuel yards, cream­ eries or the manufacturing of dairy products, machine shop, planing Generally. tne type of industry (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) mill. Junk yards, etc. tn addition which may be a nuisance because lot requirements. "C" commercial districts permit commercial and Industrial districts The last sone, "E.” is unrestricted. Any building or premises may be except such things as a brewery, used for any purpose though subject to present and future ordinances. bakery employing more than .10, Other sections of the zoning ordblacksmith or horse shoeing shot). Circulating .... inancc deal with present buildings, gas stations, jurisdiction of ths ord­ inance. violations and penalties, boundriea of lhe districts, changes and amendments, enforcement, fu­ ture enlargement of the city, a build­ ing inspector and other technical details in the administration of the buildings. This provide* that any building existing at the time the per cent destroyed, the reconstruc­ tion of the bulldins must be in conformity with the soning law un­ less a majority of the property Of special interest to local bual- owners in the immediate district neumen is the section on present consent otherwise. The coffers of Barry (ounty's lowiuhlpa, villages and Lhe city of Hastings were ennened by >34.mi tins week when that amount j LURaAU 7M distributed by County Boyd Clark. The distribution Treasurer | ItS W. MaaSoIpb 5V, mean. »«• Grandstand '1 he distribution, the second quar­ terly one made this year, brings to loo.iOSJa tne amount received tn THURSDAY me first six month* of 11*48 from: Thursday—■Finish of Judging. [ 9 a.m.—Light weight horse pulling sales taxes. contest $200 with added prises $7411-43. making Uic Cilya HHS h I T A n I A I C I 10 a ni—Judging of Flower show. snare to dale *i5466-26. U | I u K I A L 3 ' b> Mem tiladjota a GarNashville receives S1456A7 in the distribution. Middleville 11,­ ]den rlub. 2'. 4.49; Woodland village, 618.06 (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» 2 p.m.—Harn name to be put on thr primary bal- 'between heats, The townships, and lhe amount* lot in opposition to Sigler is Juh 1 “ p"* $800 downright silly. ti.biu. Baltimore. NATIONAL EDITORIAL.aan Atrori ATir^k! 1 E We believe that Gov. Sigler | 7:Jo pan.—Banc showed good tactical sense tn not .her shop quartet. Hastings. $1,4M; Hope. Si .41M. irvJohnstown, 11.867; Maple Grove. $1312; Orangeville. »1J6«, PraineviUc, 81414; Rutland. $14k>6; Tnornappie. $1,262. Woodland. $1,350. and | Yankee Springs, $867. Tne county government receives no snare of Uic sales lax dlVciaXM money. time—even though pressure U being, put on him to do so. Former Gov.! 9 Wilbur Brucker made an eloquent, j p’m'Tiu pica fur ousting Black on the' between the', grounds that he had slandered thej 2:19 Pae good name »f the party and aome Trot ot its leaders. Yet. we can clearly . f Z^*_ii. Mr and Mrs Martin Runzlrr and daughter ot Burlington, Wia., vis­ recall not so many years ago. when' 7:30 p.m.—: ited last week with her mother. Mrs. orusaci. ..u> , —' ‘ — r s—--- — John Martin and sister. Mrs. Sterl- i Stars." of a state central committee meeting | 8:M Pm-“tavalcade of ing Weeks and family and^.Aunt. Mrs. George Chenoweth. They re­ SATURDAY because he was vigorously challeng- ( turned to their home tfatuntay. ing the policies and questioning the ' motives and rightly so of certain I individuals who were then influen­ tial leaders in the party. p • • • The point is that a party which cin t stand criticism and hesitate to make an open and above-board, Mr and Mr.. Wnli.m wniard vt p.m.—Auction of 194. scramble 321 8. Jetferson are lhe proud par­ ents of a 0 lb. baby boy. bora Tuesday night nt Community huai:ao pan.—Dana concert ai pital. Battle Creel. , in front of grand- ’ e appraBal'of its own method? and' X.’ Xf motives when diallcnged. Is not '10 1 (‘(ITS 1 t SALE Hastings received the largest share. AT WERNER’S K DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE Scum Money. at 'W&uie^L Potawatoinies 10 Years Younger!• (Continued from Page 1. sec. 1.) appointed by the Burry County basically strong, fn this conncc-1 On July 20th a new disanction Board ul Supervisors. tton. lhe rreen# public meeting in came to a must remarkable lady, Clara Lansing of county chairmen and|’namely. ”"”’U Mrs. n, “” Broun, who Ircting. lhe army of hi*lori<al ar­ hopped into her 88th birthday on ticles will be laid out in lhe Charl­ finance directors to dl.scu.ss thr —- II Maj 6th with enviable vitality and ton Park museum for public inmethods, of raising money^fnr the t‘-- • zest On the , July 20th date a vpecUon. Later on. lhe Memor­ party, fixing Uic budget, accounting. 5 tough ter. Darcy Sara DeSmit, was ial committee hopes to perman­ .... fr’rii hi Kalamaroo. making Mrs. •U WM e«e«U«n .M 1 „„ , ently house the collection in cases and on tables in lhe stone build­ useful purpose. The meeting a, great-greAt grandmoUier. Tlie msing now being completed. whole, however, would have been, tenial great - great-grandmother, In connection with the initial more convincing, in our opinion, il Mr* Bronson, formerly of Has- showing ol. the historical items, 0W*lrtB^k bwn:.t£’m cmmty.^lnridenully.'both !>" Charlton will pul on a working demonstration of wool-carding and qualified to demand that >uch a- , theae o oxi,s urc IUHn,.d CUrB Bnd spinning on. lhe old fashioned spin­ lion be taken only after a careful Mrs. Bronson was a student of Mrs. ning devices of an earlier genera­ and fair investigation prove that Brown's back in lhe days when she tion. Buck, rh-rnr. wn. l.U. .m »— “'a S°u11' J“rd*n Every step of the yam making process will bojn operation on both ficlous. As It was. the ouster motion i ' . . . ... . . .. . , , I The proud grandparents of lhe afternoons oLThe home-coming. WM ru.>w .M ,,e, M BuurU Samples of corn-bread and other amendments brushed aside as the,Hine who lived in Hastings before edibles cooked by the open-hearth steam roller sped by. All of which, moving to Kalamazoo where Mr. method will be given some of the made one wonder-why aU the:Htnc* u associated with the Up- visitor* during tlie demonstration on how food was prepared in the hurry? |John to settlement of the United States. I WhenMrs. Brown was early asked. Spencer “Pete" Hall, farnu " । "How do you (eel to be a great­ ! great-grandmother?”"Tenyears champion log burler and an old time lumberjack •■river-rat.” will ! younger!" was her quick reply, it mast certainly was true Judging entertain visitors both afternoons --------- --- j ~ -----------------' from her conversaUon which fol- o' the free celebration. Tiie Ottawa Indian has a stand­ Inflatian has even hit the courts! I lowed along lhe lines of current The announcement last week by1 event* and politics with emphasis ing offer—the amount to be stated County Treasurer Boyd Clark that on the outcome of the special ses- at the affair—for any man or woman $4,369 f>8 in penal fines, collected i sion of Congress which convened in who can stay on lhe same log with during the 12-month period which' Washington on Monday. To meet him for 28 seconds after the starting ended June 30. was being dlstrib-'■ the years atune and apace with lhe gun sounds In the past he has offered 125 ut< d to lhe various school districts j world has been the pattern of Mrs. in Barry county prompted the ques- Brown's life, so how could she pos­ for staying 25 seconds. Just in case i» one takes him tion, "How much higher is this than | sibly grow old! It sounds likf an up, he will put on several exhibi­ the amount distributed in previous '■ easy formula to follow, but if you tions with members of his own years?"--------------------------------------------- I think so try to. apply il. Treasurer Ulark reported (list | At any rate, hercs a deep bow to group both days of lhe celebration Another attraction on tap for il was $2,742.16 ovei the period rone of youngest great-great grand- visitors is square-dancing on thr from July 1. 1945. to June 30. mother* it will ever be our plrasutc<'••green” with old time fiddlers pro­ 1946. and $1,337.73 above the fol- tlo know viding the music. Light refreshments will be avail­ Penal money distributer! in Julv.: Mrs Lucy Graybill of Freeport. note uic puuuc able ana and lhe public is uiriscu invited so to 1946. totaled $1.62752, and mency. Ill. is visiting her slater. Mr>. War- come and stay for both days of distributed in July of last year to- > ren Roush ------ • the event Laird $3.03155 A longer parade through the .courts and heavier penalties is responsiblc for the increase. Inflation Hits Harry's Courts 86 STRAW AND FELT HATS Formerly 5.95 to 8.95 2.99 FAIR PRICE Formerly 8.95, 10.95, 12.95, 14.95, 16.95 FAIR ONE GROUP OF HATS PRICE 7.49 Blue Denim Slacks Foir Price_ Sizes 12 to 18 One Group of SUMMER BLOUSES Sheers, Short ond Long Sleeves FAIR 1.99 PRICE SWIM SUITS Catalines, Flcxecs and other mokes Formerly to 15.00 FAIR PRICE All other price 9.99 ranges reduced Women’s Work Jackets Slips Black, Tearose, Green. NYLON HOSE first Quality, 30 Denier 1.39 24 PAIR CURTAINS ^formerly to 3.98 FAIR PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $114.95 BULL) NG'S ARRLIANCES REED’S 1 DRUG STORE 1.99 Boys’ Short Pants Fair Price- Boys* Bib Overalls Sizes 2 to 12 Fair Price- Pajamas FAIR PRICE 49' |49 ]99 3.99 FAIR PRICE One Group of BRAS Nylon Net One Group of GIRLS' DRESSES FAIR 99c PRICE ]99 Fair Price— One Group of GIRDLES Greatly Reduced ]99 Fair Price— War WOMEN'S APPAREL-INFANT'S WEAR L- 1.99 One Group of DRESSES Jerseys, Crepes and Wools FAIR PRICE Fair Price- 138 W. State St., Hastings 2.99 ]99 WERNER “J REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hastings Phon* 2241 State & Jefferson 79' FAIR PRICE 49c Group of 6 Raincoats 099 Size* 14 to 18. 19.49 Including Play and Sun Dresses Fair Price— Lodies' and Children's Stripes and Prints Sizes 12 and 14 Greatly Reduced 299 FAIR PRICE 25 White Uniforms 12 Boys* Jackets COLLAR SETS & DICKIES Formerly to 34.95 Fair Price— Broken Sixes Good Quality Material. TAKE HOME A "PACK” FOR THAT DELICIOUS SNACK FAIR PRICE 12 SHORTIE COATS Fair Price- Blue Denim Sizes 4 to 8 FAIR PRICE AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN, where the dishes are sanitized by our automatic dish washer... and the air is cooled by air conditioning. Formerly 5.95. 6.95. 7.95. 8.95 Small sixes 79‘ FAIR PRICE Formerly 1.65 EN IOY SWIFTS tlNjkJT ICECREAM 49 SUMMER SKIRTS Formerly to 4.95 Light and Dark Shades The U. S. Navy report*-that 183 Marines were killed and 616 Wound ed on Eniwetok during the war. 218 SUMMER DRESSES 2.99 18 BOYS' and GIRLS' COATS Formerly to 10.95 FAIR PRICE 4.99 �page TIB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULT M, IMS OPENING-FRIDAY oowmrc - KS.Tt.W4W AUGUST 6th Jeffcnon "Flou^ra For AU Occaalona'* B •ppr»ilaattlr its f ii kirtby <xUr»4 HARMON WILCOX, PROP. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Conrad Nagel, Audrey Long -'-'STAGE STRUCK" und William Hopalong Caaaldy Boyd THE DEAD DON'T DREAM' SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 1-2 Judy Garland. Gene Kelly "THE PIRATE" All filmed in beautiful technicolor First show starts Sunday at 3:08 P. M. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUGUST 3-4-5 and a cast of names loo long lo mention. "THE BIG-CITY" Hosting., Mich., Phom, 2244-2557 JS. S: S.“r " «'■ •“> .nd M, 1..., Bmnn B,,u' and family near NaahvUle, Batur-'W ^,don «“d 40 M ________________ _ ________ _ i Lou> Louis B. Thompson, et al to Mrrn day. * Bert Stanton is slowly re- |C»lton. . Henry F. Adams lo Bernice W Baarman. et'al. Par. Sec. 4. ^CTh5n?Tf h£ ThS* m™ ruber R.“ Bu*h; ’Marie Add ...__ 0 .Cut' 5~"7. ,, ■ n J ’. 1IOrur^vlUe. —- -..... ~ « I Delton. Harry B HurlM* and wife to ?vie?l7i*it^neh^lbtethM1 He,,ry w Barber to Arthur H. Nina Armour. Lot m city. h t,ther |Oleich Oleich and wife. Lot 1213. Hastings. Haatlngs ’( Augim August L. L Marts and wife to, 6unday, ----------- M.:;.:,.. ■ Roy Smith ...d and wife U lo William .Cameron McIntyre and wife. Lot In. Mr*. L. M. Brown vtelted her Adam* and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Barry Quimby. Hastings. daughter. Mrs. Geo. Danke tn Bat- , Chester C- Smith and wife to 1 ------------tte creek and her ion and family. Aton B Flory and wife. I*ol on Quit Ctalma Mr. and Mr* Roy Brown at Ban- Leach lake. Sec. 32. Carlton. | Alllne McKee to David M. Bailey. ' neM enter the weekend * Mra. Nellie Mahlon n»worth Freeman to pn *' All me McKee lo William V. Bailey Fancher Mra. Mary Glasgow. Mr,. clarence 8 Barnes and wife. Lot* Lora Wilcox and Mis. Lena Bryant !M B1M1 w util plat. Johns-1 were --------------------------entertained----by -----------------------MU* Lizzie town. I Altlnc McKee to John W. Bailey, Smith al her home Friday after- j Federal Land Bank oL St Paul 160 Ac - Sec. 31, Atayria noon, il being an atmual event as to j. Wesley Newton and wife. 60 George O. Holes and wife to Keethe five ladies were schoolmate* in Ac. Sec. 28, and 60 Ac, Sec. 20 >er Bra** Co, E 2 rod* Lot 8. Holes their younger day*. * Mr. and Mrs Pialrlevllle. | Sub. Middleville. Elwood Birman and daughter ot j James Zasadll and wife to Har- j Vern L. DeMotl. et al. to Ralph Lake Odessa were dinner gue*U old A. Austin and wife. Lot* 46 and.T. DeMolt, 40 Ac, Sec. 1. HojxSunday ot the Dale King family 47. Kotrba Park. Yankee Spring*, j Gunda Mathison to Syverin who are leaving *oon for their new otto Tleta. et al, lo Frank F. Mathison. 140 Ac. Sec. 23. Hasting*, home in Grand Rapids. * Mr and Gosch. S'i lx>t 885. Hastings I Syverin Mathison to Gunda Mr*. John Mateon are having .1 Roy Terpen mg to Herman J Mathison. 3 parcels. Sec. 23. Husweek's vacation tiion with a trip to the 1 Babco Babcock and wife. Par. Sec. 6. As- ttngs. Stralte and) il '*■■ tht — norihem “------ — country — '*> ria. *, George H. Eddy nnd wife to in general. Frank E- Jackson and wife to Kathryn Downing. Ix»ts 65. 66 and Robert E Harper and wife. Lot 14. i67. Eddy's Bench. Hope. Wildwood Plat. Sec. 9. Orangeville > Arthur L Simpson and wife to Nellie E. Mjcrs to Garret De- Fred M. Matteson and wife. IxH 57. Vries and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Barry. Roseland Park. Yankee Springs George Kahler and wife lo Rena1 Foster Poorman to Nellie M Cook. Par. Sec. 22, Hope. ' Poorman. lx>t 414 and Lot on’H»orn। oowuIm—m— ■•., Mair* apple river, city. ■ ,v..» , ...» ..... — i Harry W. Tinkler and wife to ' 31. IrvingCecil F Stowell. 30'j Ac, Sec. 28. I Bertha Bruce Domlne to Harry Hastings. '•’•i. | A. Morgan. Lot 5. Blk. 25. fend part ! ______________________ ' of Lots 4 and 1. Blk 25. I. N. Kee-1 >*■4 j ler's Add, Middleville. : ■••• • Beatrice M. DcCqu to Haren H "••••Meier and wife. F. Lot 10 and 'lh’iw Lot il. Blk. 1. Dunnings'Add, / > z---------- > > RolxTt B. Harkness and wife to Frederick B Porteous and wife.. N'; Ixvt 48. Glasgow'* Add. city. ; ' Ward M. Baine and wife to War- \ <ren J. William* and wife. N Lot* 6 and 10. Striker's Add, city. ............ Charlie S Sager and wife to •iru-iiwu Herman Perry and wife. Lot 3b I 'siiaffer'* Point, Yankee Spring* I t<> nnkr '; Arthur F. Burn* and wife to Her1 an,*n Perry and wife. Lot* Shaffer'*; I Point, See 20. Yankee QprttWX u4 tend., Hugh Reardon to Thoma* R. Waijmuox'tcr and wife. Lot C 30. Whitney I *‘?*.'ith Pl"t. Ptne lake. Prairieville. I ■*• rijy Roy D. Graham and wile to Har- 1 • m. the old O. Hxnselman and wife. Par the cite Srr jg Prairieville •r* *>w Orruy J. Blok and wife to Irvin Cocll F. Stowell to Harry William Tinkler. Par. Sec. 21. Hastings. ward J. Stoskan and wife. Lot U. Chase's 2nd Add., city. Vern L. DeMotl. at al. u> Marte 8. Kenyon. Lot 1. Blk. 18. Eastern Add, Lot 2. Blk 8. Kenfield s Add, city and 40 Ac, Sec. 1. Hope. Marie 8. Kenyon to Paul E. Siegel. Lot I, Blk. 18. Eastern Add, Lot 2. Blk. 8. KetdleMa Add, 40 Ac, Sec. 1. Hope. Paul K. Siegel to Gordon P. Ken­ yon and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 16. Eastern Add, Lot 2. Blk. 8. KenfteMfe Add. city, and 40 Ac. Sec. 1. Hope. Myrtle V. Hofflu* to James Hof­ flu*. Lots 34 and 35. Crooked Lake resort. Barry. Benjamin T. Kohn to Bessie J. Kotin. 15 Ac, Sec. 27. Johnstown. Bar. Par. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs Andrew Dalback mid wife to Ida M. Andrews. Lot 88. Mis Add, Na*hville. Ida M Andrews to Andrew Dalbark, et al. lot 88. Mix Add. Nash­ ville. Roman C Pildpciusch and wife to Ci Ar R. Feldpausch Co, part Of Lot fW8> city. . Willette A. Cole and wife to Ber­ Charles A. Wallers to Homer C Belch and wife. R Iota 31 and 22. Sunttago Park. Hast Inga Tup. Vernon O. Seger, et al. lo Joe J. Ferro mid wife. Lrrf 13, Algonquin latke reaort, Rutland. Floyd F Ovmmilh and wife to Mike J. Galliw. Par Sec. 10. Juhiutown. • • In pre-flight rrtimau-* of the time -—•—-• *for — *•-"■ •from -----required thr flight Franctec*) „ to Honolulu, an San ________ ■■verwatrr distance ot 2.430 miles, Naval Air Transport Service navi­ gators iiavc achieved an average ot only six minutes error. mm Boy Scoute to Man First Aid Booth J At County Fair Boy Scouts from a dozen troopd In the Thornapple District will man the flrat aid booth at the Barry County Fair which opens Tuesday. Clare Johnson. Hustings. District commission, announced this week. The boys and their scoutmasters. who will donate their service* with the hope that they will not be called on to pul into practice the tech­ nique* learned through their Scout work, will hava the first aid booth underneath the Grandstand. inrni-ning supplies roe tne riveday exposition. The Scouu will be on duty from 10 a m. to 10 p.m. The truopa and their scoutmasters Include: Troop 177, sponsored by tho Nashville Lion* Club. Fred Ackett. tcoutmaater; Troop 109. Woodland Lum* club, lhe Rev. George Neiman, scoutmaster; Troop 130. Woodland Evangelical U.B. church, Richard W. Krebs. M-outmaatcr. Troop 65 ami Troop 108. both hponsored by the Middleville Rotary, William Ferguson, scout master; Troop 104, Freeport Methodist church. Willard Kidder, scoutmas­ ter; Troup 50. Delton Boosters club. William Tack, scoutmaster; Troop 105. Dowling Methodist church, Willaid Arnold, scoutmaster. Troup 73. Hastings Methodise church. James Jenson. scoutiuAsterf Troop 75. Second Ward PTA. Hugft Johnson. .M-mitnuuter;. Troop' 104, St Rom- Catholic church. Don Ool-J luu. scoutmaster, and Troop 107, Halting* KiwatUs club. Mar»h Cooki scoutmaster. Il Heel Admiral Cirenter W Nitnits. lin- Laurence L. Huvcrs had as U8N. Iiaa beep inndr "Chief o! their guests thr past week. Mr. and Naval Operations" in lhe Teana Mrs Del C. Sherer and young Navy. daughter Carroll from Jasper, Ate. fl I / , C— FRIDAY pnd SATURDAY, JULY 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION * COURT HOUSE NEWS * Nino of tho Dowling'troop of Boy . Warranty Deeds । ' Phtha and wifa to TruBcoul* accompanied by their teador. । Dewey H. Gooch and wife to £>1*25 WUtard Arnold, are In camp thia Emmy Keller. Lot 786. city. I ^d 28 Ite iy miTpiat jihnatown week near Muskegon where they. Martha M. Hatch to Douglas T! w"am P ^n ^d wifTto >®toe4 byMvera) olhjr group. DeCampand wife. 20 Ac. See. 14. JjQJ1 vinanltOtew. 4 Ac, See. 23. |01tr’ PARRY THEATRE I--' Lucius Lobdell and wife to Wilbur In the state; Mrs Edna Whitworth Castleton I'niornapple and Mrs. Vela OU* drove one of the Paul Jones and wife to Simmons■ • c.n through Ihrewh and enjoyed „>or.d tho in. day. Williams WUUun. Port Fo>t No. Ho. 484. U. American Am.rlran ‘ «wr‘ C D.M.nd «U.to Ancara John dohn Hammond H.mn.0,.0 also took Uni a . load k»4 Uigtan. t«»n. Hickory H«Morr Corner*. Com., l'» f. Ac, 1MUI of boys. * Mrs. EUa Smith. MUs .Sec. 37. Barry. Liszie Smith, and their weekend! R*y Harshman to Roue Bllan- town. Cameron McIntyre and wife to iunu. Mn. Sadie Clemens and Mrs. d11)*- Par B**7 13- Johnstown Margaret Shultx of Battle Creek, j, William A. Moore and wife to August L. Marta and wife. Lot IM. .. . _ .... i.I*rrv Anrirtu and vlfe Par Izit V city. . . . X Md Mr7HaMMfeuter aMthekiB«b- «• Pn*port, Vernon a. Seger. *1 al. to Joe E. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 125 S. | Gene Raymond. Noceen Nash ASSIGNED TO DANGER' and Jack Randall WILD HORSE RANGE' >(,. i»KJun lake. OraiigrvlHe Rena Cook to Orville J. Kingsuii f..> bury. Jr. Pur. Sec. 22. Hope ir.i Carl G Neithamrr and wife to; ii,»-. narold W. Brockway «n<i wife. Par. । mi'im". Lot* 1 und 2. Blk. 16, Eastern Add., my -t city. SUN.. MON.. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUG. 1-2-3-4-5 FURY AT FURNACE CREEK' fred L Bams. Txns 1 and 3. Blk 3. Butler Add . city. i Harry T. Young and wile to Her­ bert C. Green and wife. 2 Parcels. I Sec. 15. Hope. Coming very soon The Emperor Waits and Easier Parade Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column I Kermit W. Starpm and wifr. Par. . v-X.7 Jfn Sec. 29. Curlton. r ..t , Walter N. Thornton and wife to dtt, Cecil E. Nicholas and wife. Lol 4. .'r 1 Pennussce Park. Yankee Springs >r I Allen Malcolm and wile to James .... । a BatM>n and wife. Par. Set. 23. Substantial reductions on our regular "quality" lines ot mer­ chandise. Quantities on some of these specials are limited—so— , hurry down . . . and save money. LADIES SPRING COATS ENTIRE STOCK YOUR CHOICE now LADIES' SUITS Sixes 12. 14. 16, 18. 24’/j. One group of Regular to $49.98. Princeis $2788 Mary and Lone. "1 !hl i"!J, >r»h« i.. i- a GIRL A Promise dxXte «4tv, though in corf, ■ Aould be ■ Dividend Payments Arranged Open An Account — NOW! Peail M Cleveland, cl kl. to Ed- <26. Hope. te.1, i Robert P. Searle and wife lo 1..1. di. iCIiarlt-s Edward Hrs* and wife. Par. ..Hw, ix-ach teke. Sec 5. Harting* ’taVi’r!. PtoJ’d E Beckwith and wife to ■let. *<M1 Alon B Flory and wife. I.ol on I -» !•” Leach lake. Sec. 32. Carlton. , C A,on B Flory and wife U> Herbert „t u,, ;m Benham and ulfe. Lot on Leach irttea m । lake. Sec. 32, Carlton. ^1^“ Zeoie F. Pfeiffer lo Allan C Hyde !and wife. Lot 5 and W Lrt 4. .. hrrr Rlk. 5. Chambcrteln'* Add, city. ' Minnie E Paurtle to Allan C. I W "^i Hyde and wife. Par. Sec. 14, Rut..i um.i tend. Henry Wickwire to Sterling French and wife. Par. Sec. 17. Johnstown Miller and wife. Lol 24. Mill hike park. Johnstown - Etta Nash, et al. to Guy Nash and wife. Par. Bee. 21. Carlton. Roy Y ar ger and wife to M'tes M Water* and wife. Par. 8<,-c So Carl­ ton. Calvin J. Streeter, et al. lo Arnold J. Van Keppel, at B1. U>1 jvnnswee Park. Rec. 29, Yankee Rpringa Cheater Peck to Kendall L Reahm and wife. Par. Sec. 13. Rut­ land. Middleville Development corp, lo Robert M Spark* and wife. !»t 2, Blk. IB. I. N Keeler Add. Middle­ ville. Robert D, Cook and wife to Charles M Cook and wife. Par Sec J. Woodland. W. J. Liebhauser and wife to Charlie Moore and wife. 20 Act Freeport “ David 8. Goodyear. Jr.’ and wife to Ertel O. Flanigan and wife. Psr. See. 31. and 4 parcel*. Sec. 30. Woodland. • Howard R. Vickery and wife to Amy O. Sylvester. Lot on Vickery’s Landing. Clear lake. Johnstown Charlotte Wotowicx lo John H LaBar and wife. Lot on Payne lake. Sec. 17. Yankw Springs Charlotte Wolowtcz to John H John K LaBar to John E Clementi and wife. Lot on Payne lake. Sec 17. Yankee Springs John H. LaBar to Leon W Nich- HASTINOS. MICH. 17. Yankee Springs • ’ ; Clayton R Harkness and wife to | Roacoo Fighter. Lot 7. Blk. 8. Roush's Add, Fraeport. now LADIES' SKIRTS $277 Summer cottons in anorted colors and styles. Regular $3.98 »o $4.50. LADIES' DRESSES now $144 now $144 One group of cottons. GIRLS' SHORTS Assorted styles and colors. Sixes 10 to 14. Reg. values to $2.98. NYLON PANTIE BEACH HOSE GIRDLES TOWELS SIZI 1O’/2 Rgg. $1.00 fjc f f SMALL SIZE Reg. to $2.98 $4 00 Keg. 1 5077 C. $2.98 LADIES' SLIPS now $ *| 29 Famous Fruit of th* Loom Brand—White cotton. Sixes 32 to 44. DRAPERY MATERIAL now yd. $177 Waverly Patterns—50’ wide. Regular $1.98 yd. DRAPERY MATERIAL now yd. 67c One group Closheens. 36' wide. Router $1.29 yd. "Look for famoua Trado-^atno labola on tho thinga you buy . . . You'll find Lhom hare." PARMALE E 124 East State St. Hastings, M'ch v , I ' / 1 * . 4 II *1 it . ' ! ,, . ' ■' . ' '' ' ,, " �fade I tanks.* milk house* and similar sub1Jcct*. • ' ! The county agelnt’s office and the (State Department of Agriculture arc assisting local health official* in preparing the display*. _ Nurses. Sanitary Engineers to be On Dutv at Fair ' ’. 84 Jr. Farm Bureau ‘Students’ Break Lamp on Tuesday Special Consultant Service for Residents Of Various Communities Announced by Director Among five practical and eduea«ikU.mnl exhibits which will greet fairgoersvnext week when thr 90th s Barry county exposition opens on *> Tuesday will be the Health depart•Intent's exhibit to be displayed tn ••the former Poultry building. Fair IT'official* emphasized yesterday. The exhibit, to include a doll dis­ play to illustrate public health *er- dghty-four Junior^Farm Bureau members Tuesday afternoon left Chief Noon Day camp In the Yankee Spring* area after a week of fun and training in leadership and re­ creational activities. . Monday night, at three meeting* in Barrv county and one in Kalaniawx>. the student* climaxed their week's work by putting into prac­ pert* and txnltatlon engineers from tice many of the fundamentals 10 am. to 10 pm. Earned from their directors, cam? A •Wrial leader* and specialists in various UnPWrvi innounred thi« field* who conducted class session* rector of the health department. From Tuesday through Friday. ' public health nurses serving the various areas in the county will be »'at the exhibit for consuJtatirn with residents from their own areas who • especially desire to talk with the • neighborhoods in the future. ■ On Tuesday, trema 1 to and Johnstown townships Wcdnes'i dav. during the same hours. Mrs ‘ Marilyn Fowler. R N. will be on -'duty Mr- Fowler- area cover# :■ Woodland Carlton.' Hasting.- and Baltimore township* _ Wednesday Mi« Sylvia Peabody * R.N.. who U tlie public health nurse ■for Thomapple. trying. Yankee Springs. Rutland. Hope and Orange­ ville townships, will be on duty from 1 to 4 and Friday Misa B.«rbar.t Wil­ cox. R N.. supervising nurse who will be 'available for -pedal consulting service for residence <■! Hastings City. Barry and Prairieville town­ ships. will be available during the However. Dr. Sice emphasised that one nurse and one engineer will be on duty from 10 am. to 10 p.m. (or coruultation with anyone interested In health problems, including engmerring questions concerning septic Moore community group*. Tlie students, from 31 counties, generally worked out their owi. training program under Camp Di rector Hen Hennick. State director., of the Junior Farm Bureau, and their other counsellors. At thr meeting with Barry coun­ ty's Fann Bureau directors, the mechanics of operating a senior organt/ation were studied Anjong the subject* on the agenda at that meeting was the report on laws. pr-«reM report on automobih insurance n* a Firm Bureau differ­ ential. report on the sale of stock and licensing of an agent for the Southwest .Michigan livestock co­ operative and tlie formulating of plans for a trip to the fertilizer plant at Saginaw on August 19 While at Chief Noon Day. the students published an eight-page mimeographqlji^uspaper called the '"•Smoke BUffial." which 'was edited by Sheralyn Stoddard, one of the wit 'Ko'b Loveable little wear­ ables for your loveable little cherub. Everything from sturdy creepers to angelic Chris dresses. John E. Mahler Injured in Crash Early Yesterday Past Vermontville School Head Goes To Sunfield in Fall T 5 Robert Arentz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arentz. Route 1. Has­ ting*. Michigan i» now serving a* a mail clerk with lhe 7th Base Post Office In Japan. Stationed at Yokohama. Japan's major port city and sekt of the headquarters of Lieutenant General Robert Eichelberger's Eighth Army. T 5 Arentz is filling an essential job with tlie Army's Occupational Force*. , Entering the Army In IMfl. he arrived In this theater in Januarv. 1947. ------------- e-------------■ Fine Combed. Cotton Shirts 'tie away) __69c Tournament playoffs for play­ ground ybungsters will be held to­ morrow nt Tyden Park beginning at 1 o'clock. Warren Williams, direc­ tor. announced this week ■ Tlie winners of the first three places In the badminton, ping pong, croquet.- horseshoe, relay-, and hu­ man croquet will be awarded points toward the free bicycle which will be given away at the end of the playground muon. Group gnthes for the small chil­ dren will also be held. Probably thr high spot of the day will be a tour through thr KM Pop and Icr-crwun factory- Not onlv will the youngsters see how refreshment* are made, but tli y will enjoy n free treat on the house at the end of the trip. Gift pack­ aged - ---------------- 52.69 set dia­ Specially priced ot $2 98 dozen. Pacific Contour Crib Sheets attroctrvely gift packaged Shoes For Baby— 0 to 4________ -51.65 pair. AC Two to pack­ age --------------- $1 98 each Connon Nantucket Crib Sheets------------- 51.59 each Kleinerts Quilted Plastic Basket Liner — Pink or Blue-------- ---------------- $4.39 Kleinerts Bonnets For Baby. Silks. Eyelets, Organdies i n Pink, Me or White. 51.98 & 52.98 Quilted Nur-’ sery bogs—Pink Blue or Navy. Zipper opening __$3.59 Draw strihg_______ $1.59 SPANGLER’S 134 W. State Fruits and Vegetables Thrifty Groceries fr.diA.tt7 Pick fhnm >a ASP’t »»'u. ptck.d Pro'duc* DrpaHmsidl Eraryfluaq h»r« it htrotled lr«di. d«l>»»r»d ftedt ind told h«th. Want lo tar. many • p.nay7 Buy .11 your canned and packaged food* la AlP't Grocery Dapa'fmant. —Kara pneat ara at lo- at •• can make them, av.ry day. Vegetable Shorianing Ft.tk—R.d Rip. MicMqaa 2 TOMATOES 29c HASTINGS J. Russell Rimer. 1<M7 North Cedar street. tnnk *a hL* bride Friday even­ ing. Jnlv 11. thr former Miss Geral­ dine j. smith of Hasler Rev David F Evans officiated al Haslett Bap­ tist church, Tlie bride Is the daughter of Mo. Smihla Smith of Has rtt and the bridegroom* father h William Riper, of' Walland. Vocal .selec­ tions were nrr-ented by MLsa Maxine Smith, sister of the bride, ncrornpnnfctl by Miss .Tovre Bush, pianist. White satin whloned the bride'-, dress. stvIM with u fitted bodice and off-thr-shoulder neckline with fine net Vtike Her fingertip length veil of illusion was secured by a bended tiara and she curried a bouquet of white gardenia*. MIm Roberta Smith attended her sister a* maid of honor Her orchid taffeta gown was styled with a fitted bodice and net yoke Her mitts were of matching color and she wore a headdress of net and carried pink carnation*. Mis* Frieda Euper. sister of the brldagroom. attended a.< bridesmaid and th efoiwcr girl was Martha Conn. Miss Euper s aqua taffeta gown was ttyled after that of the maid of honor, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnation*. Clerk Wins Award Mrs. Brsste Humphery who hu been employed for almost four veara at the Ben Pranklln etore. Tuesday received an award from the NAM Zips, Inc. for having received one of the most unipue requpsU for the company’* tipper product Her requeat was from a man who wanted a tipper for a tent. She received a genuine leather purse. . 2^. 25c CELERY HEARTS Juicy—■C. literal* Crl.p-Solid 2 Me HEAD LETTUCE 7 £ 69c ORANGES Fr«J»—Gold.. H*b»Td Fr*tk—Fwll Pcdt 2 ,bJ5c GREEN PEAS 59c YELLOW CORN Fr.tS—Hom. Grow. Michtq.n—"Biq" Blu.t BLUEBERRIES .. 35c ». 4c NEW CABBAGE Michiq.a—U. S. No. 1—Cobbl.rt U't C.'tti'.q Tim.—Atl Tor Tilic«'t APRICOTS '3.29 15 £ 65c. POTATOES A & P’s wSuper ■Right” Meats th. erica par Mund ita'l .11 Ht.f' countt. Wh.l “S-p—•» A‘F »«* of •*eh fi"* e“* A4P| b.<o». voor porck.w it -.IgUd. q.f to. ts.t e»k. it •*»>•» ••maerfaa*. yo«> '4.t m«d 'm.ikod r.mc.t .«.t» C„..^.td Boa.l.tt-Cooi.d-7 Sk.nlH.lt COOKED HAMS II Ibt. A.q. SUMMER SAUSAGE OCEAN PERCH FILLETS „ 29c F.i\cy Red C.r.m.1 SALMON STEAK k 59c Frm Whit. M..I HALIBUT STEAK » 37c Dairy Values SUe.rbrooE S’, 29c BUTTER 84c L.rq.—G'.d. A J.M P.rl.r—Slic.d „ 19c . SUNNYBROOK EGGS bk Mild-Fr.dt .. 33c CHEDDAR CHEESE „ 60c S”. 25c ALLSWEET k 41c • n“ 15c TOMATOES -J 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 35c Packar't Label 21c ORANGE JUICE Paaar't Label “r. 2ic BLENDED JUICE 2N'.:25c HILLS BROTHERS a. "C. 18c KEYKO 54c Sultana PEANUT BUTTER 2 GRAPE JAM 2 *; 37c 57c * 47c CHICKEN FRICASSEE REDIMEAT "r. 45c Plain or Koth.r DEE-LISH DILL PICKLES 25c SWEET MIXED PICKLES PLAIN OLIVES BABY FOOD Cut-Rrl. WAX PAPER «. 27c e 47c 3*^ 23c CLOTHES PINS M.rqarta. MARVEL BREAD 14c 21c TOMATO JUICE ,a2i 21c pkg. 17C Wai lac . Enriclitd PREPARED SPAGHETTI APPLE SAUCE ». 55c DONUTS 10c «. 73c 59c * 45c Hom. St,I. 2 T...’ 19c PORK AND BEANS GRAPEFRUIT Pan R.tdv POUND CAKE EARLY JUNE PEAS Tburinq.r R-.dv to E.f Jan. P.ri.r „ 49c MAYONNAISE „ 59c F.ncv Long ItUnd CINNAMON LOAF 53c LUNCHEON MEAT FRYING CHICKENS PECAN ROLLS 47c SALAD DRESSING 49c Fr.J> Dr.u.d Rccit—3 to 4 Ibt. A»q. COOKED PICNICS WESSON SALAD OIL ». 97c STEWING FOWL '1.15 Matola or CANNED HA: IS • F.mv Roell—a to 5 lb*. A»q. DUCKLINGS 3 dexo *. 63c D.Keloui to' Ssl.d or Cocil.il blanket. I bath towel. 2 Pink. Blue or White. Sizes The fourth annual picnic and re­ union of former Freeport residents will be held at Tyden park Sunday and Walter Wallace, president. 1* urging all former Frecportcr* and present residents to attend tlie event. A picnic dinner Is slated for V30 p.m.. und,those aticndhig arc to bring table service und food. EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! SON OF WOODLAND SHRIMP 73c MAN WEDS HASLETT GIRL IN JUNE RITES Bakery J Buys Boby Both Set.— 1 Cotton Freeport Reunion At Tyden Sunday EVERY ITEM IS LOW-PRICED AT A&P 1 Condition Critical lonte______________ S3 59 pers opens Tuesday and continues through Saturday. August 7. The exhibit 1* expected to In­ clude a pictorial record of lhe activities of the society In Barry rounty. IU educational program and of the Cancer Detection cen­ ter now In operation al Pennock hospital. Mrs." Marsh Cook and Mrs Mort Bacon are tn charge of the display. ------------- •-------------- Your Food Dollar? ConcerI Tonight Features Solos By Accordionist Mrs. Lynn McDonald, accordionist, will be lhe featured soloist at the City band concert tn the First Ward p*rk tonight. Lewis Hine, director has announced. An arrordlon Instructor In lla*i lings. Battle Creek and Augusta. ' Mrs. McDonald will play two num­ ber*. lhe march. "The Accordion Club" and the popular number. -Now is The Hour." Last. week. Warren Williams sans I two numbers as the featured dtlractlon.' Critically 111 in Pennock hospital I Other numbers on the program yesterday was Rene Maevenn of range from rousing marches and Nashville, who has betaa a patient popular songs to the .M-ml-cln.vic.il there for‘about 2 weeks. j "Stout Hearted Men " by Romberg | Slated to begin at 8 o'clock, the complete program Include*: march, "On to Victory "—Rushford; over­ ture. ’'.MetropolLs"—Holmes; march. "Port Conway"—Richard*: |x»pular. Tea For Two' -Youmans; march. "McGehee"—Richards: Accordion solos. "Tlie Accordion Club" and "Now Is Tlie Hour played by Mrs McDonald: march. •'Westmoreland'' — Richards; selec­ tion “The Merry Widow"— 1>-Har; popular. "Deep Purple" and "Down tp The O-Hl-O;" Semi-clnsslcal. "Stout Hearted Men"—Romberg: inarch. "SummerhiU’ —Richards. The program win conclude with the national anthem. "Tlie Star Spangled Banner.” Knitted Cotton Suit Two Downy-Soft Barry county's new resuscitator a "breather"' for Incapacitated per­ sons—was used for the second time last Sunday. About noon a Shortway bus pulled Into the driveway at the county Jail with a sick lad about 15 year* old from Detroit who had been ex­ tremely "car sick" and had "passed out." Undersherilf Bernard Hammond and Police Chief Horry Thompson used the resuscitator and. after the chap had used about a half of a small tank of oxyguj. he came "to' and. lhe emergency over, went on his way. The first time the $W7.70 machine was used was when Robert Kenyon. 18. rescued little Bruce Bronkema from lhe water* of the Thornapple rivlr at Middleville. The rtsuacitator ■whs used to hasten the boy’s rc‘ covjry. ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR Richard Arentz Serving in Japan Tourney Playoff And Trip Thru Pop wash cloths. leg—the needle had worked It* way 1 Tiny Lad Plays completely out of sight. Cancer Society Mrs. Engie immediately called a i In Seiring Basket- cab and took lhe baby to Pennock^ at Fair Gets Needle in Leg Netc Resuscitator Exhibit Barry county's unit of the Ameri­ can Cancer society will have Its display during the five-day Used Second Time own Barry . County Free Rtir which Good Joke Wins Mrs. Rov McCaul of the north county line, teacher in the Freepaji school*, wa* much elated to find seme Joke* the sent in to the.v>tflclab of the Lowell Show boat passed ' n— iiidg** Her reward wo* a com­ Tiny one-year-old Henry Alvin plimentary ticket to the performance. Engle suffered an unusual accident Monday when he drove- a sewing John E Mahler. 35. Packaid and needle into the fleshy part of hi* International Harvester denier. 201 lower left leg while p'.nying with 8. Jtfferson. wa* in Pennock hospital his mother's darning bosket. He yesterday recovering from Injuries was taken to Pennock Hospital lecelved about 7:15 a.m. when thr where the needle was removed. car he was driving from Barlow The son of Mr. and Mr*. Estle lake east wa* struck by one driven by John Schnledcr. Route 2. Cale­ Richard Schroeder ha* accepted Engle, 1502 N Broadway, he get into donia. who was traveling south at the superintendency of schools al the basket for just a minute—but He will replace Supt. that was enough. His mother had Campbell's comer* in Yankee Sunfield. Paul Aikens who Is going to Cor- just taken the basket out to do Springs township. some mending, leaving it on the Mahler, who was hurled from • unna. Schroeder had been supcrin- davenporf. when she noticed that tefiuent ut Vermontville the pa*t the car after the Impact, sustain ­ IF SPRlNaTllflHAAKE» YOU Henry was dragging some thread ed a badly injured right leg as two years but since July 1st ha* along. gjLL AND COO. ;bcen with the Lovell Implement Co well a* bruises and other lacera ­ PUU Off nn MM MKKf 'fiXIDQ Not paying .too much attention to He wasn't offered a contract for the tions. it, she put thr basket out of reach ) 1M8-4B term nt Vermontville. । Riding with him was Jtin IcwU. and continued with her work In Barry*county student* at the: ramp. IS. reportedly unhurt while Schnle- I A recent anplicunt to enlist In the the kitchen until Henry started . Other* from Barry who attended der received bruises Navy was a determined young man to cry. For a while she could not find out were Evelyn Stoddard. Phtyis -Mahler was returning to Hastings Told that he could not qualify be­ Cliceaeman. Margaret Jenkins *an<t for work when his car was struck cause the little finger on his right what wa* wrung though she saw that the child seemed unable to at about the center on lhe left hand Dona Campbel) hand wa* paralyzed, he had the Among the speaker* during the side He ha* a cottage at Barlow finger amputated and re-applied step on his left leg. Then she dis­ covered the f!r«h bunched up on hU week were State Farm Bureau Presi­ He got in. dent Carl Buskirk and Prof. J. M Damage to the Packard station Moore. of Michigan State, who wagoii'he was driving was estimated taught how to prepare a barbeque at 12.000. and damage to the IMG such a* was served la*t Thursday Pontiac t udor driven by Schnieder evening. .wa* estimated at $300. । Deputy Ralph Ram of Middleville policed the accident. piece Sizes 1 to 4. by Po- Felt • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY ». IMS arx Swerl— a. 39c Grenuleted Soap Rafiaad M.rv.l—100% Whol. WHEAT BREAD “i’i 17c 2»e v 26c 18c PARTY RYE BREAD SANDWICH ROLLS PURE LARD S’, 16c Remember ... No Store Offers You More Food Velue* More Dey* a Week Then Your Thrifty A&P! "Junket" Brand Freezing Mlx~. 3 2Oc Bleach and Disinfectant 4'lorox... w 10® Welch'* Refreshing Grape Juice— £ 25c 40c Peter Pen Peanut Hutter. Plain or Crunch 'tr33c �I>AO1 ' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, JULY », IMS I Organizations 'HirrrniiinnwriWTHHrnm'ti BLISS LOCAL 414 U.A.W. •C.I.O. Invites You to Visit Their At The BARRY COUNTY FAIR Thick Malteds I PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Fisher of Richland were the Sunday guest* of Mrs. Lillian Llchty and MBs Vena Culler, the latter going lo Richland for a vBit with the Fishers. I Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver arc leaving on Saturday for a two weeks' trip to Johnstown. ' Lewis­ burg. Surtbury and other points in Pennsylvania and the cast. । Victor Sisson was in Grand Rap­ ids Monday to attend the funerals SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham nnd limuyoi family of Kalamazoo rvaiamazoo were Saturday oatmunj vrv gue-.ts of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs "ALTER J. BOLYEN Frances Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Joseph Bolycn. Shirley Wilkin* ot Irving twp . and Da«“ Dick Havens of Detroit and Lib | Nov. 10. 1881 in Baltimore .‘is I M. I». he wm Tuesday evening. Aug. 3. the Banner clo*s of the Methodist Sun| ilay school B to meet at Tyden park I for a picnic supper at. 6:30 o’clock ftf'an4 • soctal hour- Members are to tiring their husbands or other guests. twp, Ryu?** B1MMW ' In MR., MRS. GEIGER NOW RESIDING IN LAKE ODESSA HOME 221 W. State St. Hastings EARL J. LAVENGOOD, Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 o.m. SUNDAY 8 ■•m. to 1 a.m. wm In w double ring candlelight cere­ Frank O'Mara, of Lake Odessa, will mony. MB9 Leebella Dahms. daugh- be an event on August 31. a miscell­ aneous shower was given al the home of Mrs Raymond Olboon. as- SOCIAL ITEMS FUNERAL HOME "CDidinclivc uncial Service Twcnty-four hour prompt and courteous AmbulMtttc Service by a well trained personnel. H1GIIBANK r - was beautifully decorated in whita with low bowls of pink and whit* snapdragons and baby breath. Mrs. Geiger is a graduate of lake Odeosa High school, class of 1944 and Is employed al the Lake Odessa Kroger store. Mr. Geiger is a grad­ uate <>f Woodland High school, claaa of 1SH4. and is employed at the Bliss Mfg company In Hastings. Following a trip through Northern Michigan. Niagara Falls and New York, the couple will reside in the Mrs. Alice Lepard apartment on North Sixth venue. Lake Odessa. One Group— - -------------- ------------------- -- [Mr* Wm. Gorman, and Mr- W. .1 i The ice cream social was well i e attended last Saturday night nt the 1 . Moore school hvure. w Mr. and Mr* I Mn. Gertrude Barlow ent. ruin. <1 Duane Jarman and Joyce Will of' 4.1 * Hastings were weekend guest* (lt [^hi"t part, Thursday. There u111 be Mr. and Mrs. Maraiufll Green and ; n',o**1,*r .Thursday. July 2J. ( family. * Mrs. Frank Hawblltx <-n- j“l Mrs- Katherine Haynes. . tertalncd the Jolly. Dozen dub ; ..... I iv.'dn.'vi'iv rift-moon The Night Hauk Club held llielr > Wednesday afternoon annual picnic at Melton Puik. KulMr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of ; Bunday. Thos. who atVermontvilJe spent Bunday after-, trnrtrd wrrc Mr UIR1 M, „ ; noon at Ertttt Skidmores. Larry SnuSc; M, alld Mrs Curl WcyerSkidmore of Coldwater u spending । nu,n Mr ulld Mrv Gav Nolt,in. Mr a couple weeks with his grana- > iuld Mri Hugh Myers. Mt mid Mr* parents. Mr. and Mrs Errelt Skin-, i>Wry IlM.d Mr nnd Mr(l Ova| more a Mr. and Mrs -Max Hihler. p.,Mn< r Mr and Mr* Roy Preston. J and son Maxie ot Chicago are visit- 1 C11R> Fr,.er ulld Mbs pior(.llr(. ing at the Hnwblita home. * Mrs y. Wood. At the busineaa meeting Jessie Gould B visiting al Arthur Mrr, C(irl weyermun wm. eleckd Osborn's tn Climax for a few day* I secy .-Treas. Mrs. Mabel Manning of Bellevue ■ 1 .'■pent a couple days at Mr and Mrs. Frank HawbUtz. * Rachel | Marshall of Augusta spent Sunday at Mr nnd Mr* Glen Marshall * Mrs. Frieda Marshall o( Chnrh.ttr j called on Mr* Worth Green recent- j REGULAR VALUES Over $5.00 and under $10.00 Sale Price ONE GROUP REGULAR VALUES Over $10 to $18.95 S. 510“ ^laalth NEWS® _ rr*, r Broken aixei but an excellent selection. ALL SUMMER SKIRTS Valucj to $5.00 Values from $5.95 to $10.95 SHORTS INVESTIGATE s^nnfi— Our "Building & Loan Plan’9 dUUU ... shooting gallery in Baffimore wa* found to have lead poisoning, A nftmth later, two more case* of lead poisoning among attendants at a different shooting gallery uccurred. Doctor* of medicine then made studies ot the air in )4 indoor shooting galleries in Baltimote. They found that the Impact | 1 1 ; . 1 I I I target released significant amounts of fin- lead dust into the air, where I it nx.ld be breathed into the body. & HALTER Reg. $2.95 Value. Reg. $4.95 Values . "Another new occupational ail1 mcnl i* known a* Bsgn*><> Di*ea«e ol the Lungs, or BagasstWus. Ha- ! gat.se is the main* given to sugar j cane after it ha* been crushed and | LASTEX SWIM Reg. $5.95 Values Reg. $7.50 Io $8.95 ILOUSETTES—Reg. ease ia brought about by breathing in the dried bagasse dust. Since th* fiber* of bagasse are tough and possess insulating prop­ erties, this material is king used mor* and more extensively in th* ni.mufactuie of thermal and noise­ insulating building ipaterigls. and in refractory > brick.. This means that bagasse disease may become a FOR HOME BUILDERS “Sane and Build With Your SUITS $3.95 Values $6.95 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS The SPORT $1.00 Reg. $5.95 Values $2.95 SUN DRESSES & PLAY SUITS Reg. Values to $10 Reg. Values to $16.95 SLACK $5.00 $10.00 SUITS Light Color*—Short Slacvai Reg. $10.95 Values SHORTS $5.95 $1.00 $2.95 and $3.95 values LOT—Garter Belts & $1.00 now 49c Bras ____________ ONE LOT—Girdle & Pontic Girdles ""$1.95 ONE LOT—Summer Cloves—Reg. $1.49 to $1.95 - "" 59c ALL PURSES Local Building & Loan Aun.u is at present. SETS $1.00 PUSHERS R*g. $2.50 Values While and colon—Eyelet and Plain. ONE COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE PEDAL $1.95 $4.95 $2.95 ALL WATCH CONTEST • Finance your naw home the "Building & Loan" way. ) Phone 2503 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane. Middle* vtllc. announce the engagement nnd approaching marriage of their daughter. Jeanette Dean lo Bill Culp of Battle Creek. TWO GROUPS New Occupational Di*ea*c» » ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Announce Betrothal DRESSES When an illne-s is directly Mrs Geo. Qhcnoweth went home with her niece. Mr*. Ritnzler lo ' caused by conditions a«-o<-iated with a particular job, that illness friends nnd relatives In her <4d home [ became* known a* »n "meupa; lioiial disease" Rirently d<»ctoi« town ot Burlington. WBconsIn ! of meduine have ducuvered eviRoush 1 ^st two new occupational Mr. and Mrs Warrrn .. ---------------spent tlie weekend at Bay City and Caro visiting- relatives. On- of the** esme tn light with HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN decorating, with an umbrella of matching color covering the gift*. Game* were player With prised going to MUs Maurer. Refresh* menu were served later in the af­ ternoon to the 30 gueata. Rela­ tives and frlenda were present from Nashville. Lake Odessa. Kalamaxoo and Hastings SUMMER Two different people, have seen Saturday evening Mr and Mr* a bear in this vicinity lately. * Mrs i Richard Groo* pleasantly rulcrTlna Buxton of Bud Axe is visiting | tained the Men'* Board »f Pcniux-k in the Ray Ostroth home. * Mr. anil • hospital al their Gun lake cottage Mrs. Adelbcrt Hrath and children 'i(gjU>- Mrti. A K. Frandscn 1-. culled on lhe Archie Scott I’amily I relatives, near Charlotte, Sunday ■ fujcrtalning .. cooperative. afternoon. I nmelirim at her Wall Like vnttiigr, • those present being Mr-. E A Burton. Mr* W. I., Sliultci*, Mr* family of Lansing visited the week­ end at Paul Bells. • Save money for that future home of your own. Nashville on Sunday. NOW IN FULL SWING! CARD OF THANKS LEONARD In honor of Miss Ruth Maurer, daughter at Mr. and Mr*. L. Maur­ er. of Nashville, whoa* marriage to *“ became the bride of Dale Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass • marriage to Nina Tungate. To this have it Thursday. Aug. 19. of Woodland. Sunday, July 4. at lhe uf south Hasting* * Mr. and Mr*.1 union four children were born. Mr*. ------------home of the briar s parents, on Robert Wilcox were in Hastings' Luther Day and Mrs. Dale Eaton., Hospital Guild No. 14 < rod Laurel of । Hospital Guild No. 14 will have ua Sixth Avenue. Lake OJeasa. Saturday night to attend lhe wed-1 both of Battle Creek, and The Rev. Forrest Mohr of the ding of her brother. Jack BrowneU Paw Paw One — son. D Roas ~- Dana. 1[ — potluck picnic dinner at Tyden park Methodist church performed the | Over lhe weekend guest* of N.r. and Selma Moe. Congratulations to passed away July 25. 1917. at the, at 1 pm. Tuesday. August 3. ceremony before a background of ■ ------------- •-------------i-and Mr*. George Bauich wen* Mr. the newly married couple. * Mrs. age of 15 months. lighted tapers in tall white seven­ Besides the wife and children, he and Mr*. McKinley Burch of Jack­ Melvin Oak* and Gordon were Wed­ leaves branch candelabra and beautiful four grandchildren. Richard VOmmUflliy MOTICCS nesday evening supper guests at thi son. , baskets of 1111m. and Janet Day and Dean und DM* ■ Week* School Reunion IkOmc of Mr. und Mrs. Roy Oak*. Mrs. James Hutchings of Grand Given in marriage by her father, .Boiyen; two sisters. Mr*. Bessie Pct; TinWeeks Qchool Reunion will - Luella Schrter of Coldwater and the bride chose a two-piece suit or tengill of Hickory Corners and Mr* ; be held July 31 al the school house. Han Lichty on Thursday. On Sun­ Vera Hoskin* of Yale spent Friday Kelly green with, a corsage ot white Walter Jodon of Midland Park. Gull Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock, day Mrs. Llchty entertained Mr. night al the home of Mr. and Mrs lake; two brothers. Claud nf Detroit I ------------carnations and snapdragons and Saturday morning and Mrs. Roy Miller and two Harry Dunn. carried a while Bible with white they and Hubert Schrler left for nnd Frank of Richland; also a num- i Wilke* Reunion grandchildren of Battle Creek. I -plc annual Wilkes reunion carnations and namw satin streamMr. and Mrs. Edward Caukln. Northern Michigan for a few day*. * bcr of nieces and nephews Hi* entire life was sfk nt in Barry W(U u. |H.W Sunday. Aug. 1. ul Donna and Marvin Merrick attend­ Sunday evening guests at the home Christine Dahms, sister of the ed the Bradford Cousin Reunion at Of Mr. and Mr*. John Guthcrldge couiity tv* a fanner tutu three years Tydcn park „n N1„lh Hroadw..y. Long Lake Park, north of Grand were Mr. and Mr*. Gerald DcPrtt*- ago when tailing health compelled pot|UCk dinner. Please bring table bride, as maid of honor, wore a ; j^rvicc pea green suit with white accessories ter and family and Mr. and Mr* him to retire. Rapids Sunday. For the juist 11 year* he ha* | ' — Vern DePrlestcr and family, ail ol and her flowers were a corsage of M .wd a* township clerk and |..r. shB)„ (-.mnianlty White snapdragons and carnations. sBsippl. vBited Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hustings. tw<,e\cars aa Secretary mid 7r.a*-| II1P 8hulu commuhfly Cljib will Roland Geiger ot Woodland at­ Rider Thursday. urcr of the Delton Ddephonr Co. wltll Mrv 1JaU -n^p^n on tended his brother as beat man. Mr. Rom Lance of Cincinnati. Though he had been In poor ThurfiEK Augu-t 5. visitor* weiMrs. Dahms chose a powder blue Ohio..was an overnight guest of Mr. DUNHAM DISTINCT HcmltH health for th* the nasi past thnv three Vaara years, nnd tuui tUtnc dress for her daughters wedding and Mrs. Frank Rider Friday. and lhe grooms mother wore s Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston have dark biUr figured crepe. Both returned from a two-Week motor mother*- corsages were tlie same as trip through Illinois. Wisconsin. The Philathcn class of the Nash­ that of the maid of honor. • Minnesota and northern Michigan. Junior Harm Bureau members • ' ™ MBs Viola Sigourney of Battle " n< * “ ** ‘ 1 relative* and ville Methodist Sunday school will After lhe wedding, a reception was While gone they vBited 'Milwaukee. be entertained Wednesday evening. held al lhe home Creek wa* the guest Sunday in tlie ! c " . Guests were Madison. Wisconsin DelLs, St. Paul August 4. nt the home uf Mr*. Mar­ served Ice cream.and iced lea and r.unir.AV and Minneapolis. Duluth und abo Harry Babcock home. * Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gillespie enter1 < ORRIGAN tin Graham. 4-tired wedding cake, topped with tlie Porcupine und Brockway Moun­ tic cftccndant* of Cha* i Philip ~ Corrigan, aged "* 65 mid *a ‘ * the traditional mlnature bride and tains. of Upper Michigan en route to tained tl_ resident of Irving in number, coining v-...—n j former ---------- ------------------ — Twp. - . Huy I!. S. Snringe Bnnih the 8oo. At Cliampon they stayed Gillespie.J• 53 tn groom; The table for the occasion r.ti.x.timx Alm.. pu.-M-d nii'M-d away nw.<v on July Jtilv 11. He Hr B b, surstirHastings. Alma two days with relatives and at Ash­ from Kalamazoo. jyivcd by four *Btera. Mr*. Sadie i land. Wisconsin, they nttendel a big and Jackson. Mr. mui and Mr.’ Duluth and Superior district se&Miin Saturday evening mr. vi.-7r ‘..r I ol the Mystic Shrine, where I Illy-[Robert honor "J,rs "J. 1 HODcri Hiiodcs tUKXie* entertained cniei uioico Ui ui iiuiiui --- - --' ol the the birtlKiay* birtlxluy* Of of Mr*. Mr*. Harrtcl Harrlli ! "a-'Ung*. MK-. l^.nora CorrtgHn ot ! -ioh> eight ranrilrfuiM candidates waro* were InillAtMl Initiated Into into of the order, with the fmiwriul Polen­ Procfrock Mrs- Dorothy Edmond* i Grand Rapids, tour brother* John ta tc ot the United States. Harold und Mr. Rhode*. Guc*t* present “nrt Jl J' ,,f Middleville. Charley und Lloyd ot Tyler Texas, as an honored were Mr. and Mr*. Duh- Belt <d H“«h Corrigan of Chicago Mrs Elil* Funeral wn ice* were held at til. I Climax. Mr Mr. and nnd Mrs. Elik- Kelly Kelly guest. Ten Shrines from Minne­ Climax. sota and Wisconsin were in attend­ of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Cross Funeral home in Caledonia; on Wednesday followed by .later ance. services at St. Patrick Catholic i Mrs. Horace Edmond* and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruefrock. * Little Chris­ Church in B«>wne. internum tine Heath who ha* Urn the guest made tn Bowtie. of her uncle Adcibcrt Heath* family.; n turned home Wednesday with tier i parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Heath I of GroMc Isle who were mipper guest* of the Heath s I ------- ——------KZn e!U.^S<!ro«»rt.u>"h«r| To Entertain flcuf. SattduMck Slt&p. Miss Ruth Mourer Honored Sunday At Bridal Shower now on shelf Values to $4.95 more widespread condition than it $195 known facts , viewed and reported, and doctor* of medicine will continue to con■ tribute all poisibla new knowledge on it, with the hope of eventually finding the exact effects and belt treat mein of this disease. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN’S APPAREL Halting! �HERE’S THE BIG NEWS YOU’VE WAITED FORI 5' SALE! OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN’S WOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S SUMMER STYLES A Sale Packed, Jammed With Value! Sale Starts Friday, July 30 and Will Continue All Through Fair Week! Your Unrestricted Choice--Any Second Pair Is Yours for Only 5c Men! Don't Overlook This Tennis Oxford Value!-Red Soles Cool, Practical, Dressy ’j SUN KIX OXFORDS fl Pr‘rpd I\ For only Greater Savings A Wonderful Bar- M gain ii< Comfort <KK?1.99 3 An Extra Pair i* yoi For Regular $2.49 V«lu< Additional Pair Jjwt 5c Bull! With Steel Arch Smart Mothers Will Choose 2 Pairs of These Correctly Built "Stepping Stone" Styles for Busy, Young Feet! For Early Buyers. Women's Soft Elk Leather. Beaded Moccasin SlipperC.hoooe from Red, Blue. Wine or Brown dRF.B... ' leather* In alzes 4 to 9 — Select Otrr 300 Paint Children* Black. or Brown Whitt leather Shorn and Oxford) SMART AND STURDY SPORT STYLES—You'// Want 2 Pairs! Price* Surprisingly Low ! He sure to see this big array of com­ fortable and durable sport styles. ’3.98 An Extra Pair For Only 5c Sweeping Clearance--588 Pairs of Our \ Entire Stock of Summer Favorites White Elk s loafers ^-9^ White 2 Strap Red and White Every Pair is Going! Take your pick from Hundreds of Pairs, Fashion Built Arch Styles, Williams (’.lever Dress Pat­ terns. now all at one low price that says "Buy^-Whites, Reds, Greens. Multicolors and Gold! Dress Sandals-Ties, Pumps, They're all included! Bring a friend! You Can Count on These To Sell Out Quick Green and White Popular Saddle Oxfords / / r 4ny Second Pair For ?• ’. geA .4 Were Sc Save Extra Now On Children’s "Campus Junior" Summer Straps, Sandals and Oxfords... Mens Clever, New 2-Tone PERFORATED DRESS STYLES F2.98 Second Pair Only 5c It's Just Like Getting An Extra Pair As a Gift. 7.95 < SECOND PAIR Buy 2 Pairs Now for Less Than V The y Price , of One . .J Sandal Patterns / or Second Pair Only 5c a nd Hrotcn— Men's Shoes of Good Leather and W orkman- ship al Sale Prices Practical Styles Every Child Likes We're Out To Break All Fair Week Buying Records 9CUT-HATE SHOESTORE tfyi' (Buuaat $/toe Stern," �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30x40 bum. rich toll. Walnut grove, for....... ............... $5250 h ACRE comer lot In Bowens Mills for................................-*200 ABOUT the only good business lot* left in HaslingK. (see us for location .and price, etc.* 20 ACRES. 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, shower bath, inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located just outside City on East State Road, fur ................................................. ...................... $5250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished. has a spring on II. in good condition for - ...$2625 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Middleville for an righty or 120 acre farm. FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage ..... $3700 COTTAGE on Sugar Birth Lak?, 5 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well. I* furnished, about 65' on .lake ... -------$2100 H MILE of riverside lota, some swell locations all for . . . .$3000 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, screened In |»rch. ha* two bedrooms up und one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, corner lot for... ................ .................. •........... $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, ha* bam for garage, close In. a very good buy at ... ...... ................. $6300 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment .87.000 and station 'Inventory extra* at ” ““ 25 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp.. ha* »ix room house, water Inride electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam. land lay* good, good soil for ... . .......................................... - - $4500 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has light*, basement bam 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. lung, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acre* woods, good land, for........ ................................. $5500 VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for ... 31000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, ha* been built only a short tttne. is all strictly modern, ha* attached garage. This Is a very good buy at ..... ........................ 739500 25ACRES two mile* west of Maple Orove Center, good three bedroom house, wired, has electric pump, small barn, chicken coop, good fences.......... . —............................ .......$3800 120 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, borders Newtonjpke and has an­ other lake on It. six room h«HMa. bom. gfffiary, spring water, some nice lake lot* all for .................... -........ ,.......... $1500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedroom*, living room, dining room. kitchen tail modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater .................................... -............$5250 A NICE place in Coat* Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen < modern। bathroom with stool and lavatory (new well) garage fpr ... $4000 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete bath) a very nice home for .......... ......$6300 NICE, level lot In 4 th ward, good location, everything In for $800 EIGHT room house in Orangeville Twp. wired, well water. - for .............................. •............................... 4----....................... S2M0 A BEAUTIFUL, all modern. home just south of Gate* Corners, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for................. ...$14000 BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for .................................................... $9750 80 ACRES in Irving Twp . about 30 acre* wood*, lots of white oak for fence ports. quite a lot of saw timber, 60 acres work land, for ............................................................. —...........................$2200 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture ha* light*, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, nil for ..... ............................................................................... 34500 FIVE ROOMS nnd bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and parage for ........................ ...... ......... . ...................... . —$5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, fall modern) with built-in cupboards Complete bath, fireplace, finished In knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ... .............. —......... $7900 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for ...-- $5500 THREE ROOM HOUSE nt Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (new) ......... 33750 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hasting*, two apartment*, owner can live down and have a swell Income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close in and priced at only ..37500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, ha* Inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ............... — -35000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot for........ . ........... 87350 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....86500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but healer and cooking utensils. Ha* light*, good well water, tor ...............83500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for .................-..................................——- ------- 33850 NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow In 4th ward, all modern, a swell one with double garage. An extra good buy at------- 38400 5 ROOMS and bath. 1st ward. 2 bedroom* and bath up. Living room, dining room and modem kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive for .......................................... -..............................................87000 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business, in a eood location ............86500 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace tall modem) for............................................. 86000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water, light* ........... ..$2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It. fully in­ sulated. has a garage...... .. .......................................... 85300 TWO ACRE place In Irving Twp.. ha* a nice four room house, has Inside toilet, shower and stool, hot water heater, new furnace, new roof. Inlaid linoleum in dining room and kitchen, all for ........................................................ J—.......................S35OO FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, lias modern con^Qjonce*. small barn, close In. 3 acres land for........ .......... ..86300 NEW HOME In 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms, large living room, dining rqpm and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job Insolation (a real large t)ew garage)-------------- nUf SIX ROOM house In 1st ward, has three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen. It I* carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot, for.............. 87800 8IX ROOM HOUSE and baUk, ln_4th ward, ha* three bedrooms, living room, modem kitehen. new roof. Insulated, new hot air furnace, hot water heater?garage, good location, price ..36800J ESTATE OKER Harmon Wilcox to Lad Swings Over River, Loses Grip, Open Flower Shop Drops on Rocks On S. Jefferson Harmon B. Wilcox. 23 year old floriculture graduate of Michigan State college and son of Mrs Bertha Wilcox who with the late Clyde 1 Wilcox operated lhe Wilcox GreenI house for 27 yeark. has announced that his Hastings Flower Shoppe al 125 8 Jefferson, would open Friday. August 6. Tlie ex-Marine, who participated i in the landing on Iwo Jlma ai ar. automatic rifleman with the 261': ' Marines, announced that his Shoppt i would handle a complete line uf ‘ flower* for all occasion*. I Wilcox, who spent three years In I thr Marines enlisting on March 16 I 1943, also served with lhe occupa­ tion troops in Japan for three months u* an Interpreter of lhe Japanese language which he first learned to speak from acquaintances In Hawaii. He later went to school in Japan ' Wikox also served In the Palleu Islands. After his discharge from the ser­ vice. Wilcox entered Michigan State In September of 1946 and finished last June, majoring bi Floriculture. Wilcox graduated from Hastings High school In 1943 where for three ■ years he was an outstanding Saxon football player. He also earned let’er* In basketball, track and four in I tennis. He lx married to the former Betty Singleton and ha* one sun. David, j | Twelve year old Ames J. Wilson was badlv Injured Tne«d*v Julv 20. while visiting in Middleville when he fell about 25 feet after losing his grip on a rope he had been swinging on over the Thornapple river lo lhe rucks below. HI* injurie* included a broken skull injury. After treatment by taken to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid* where he is re­ ported Improving. The son of Mr. and Mrs George Wilson, who live near Hastings. Ames had been swinging on a rope attached to a tree limb which ex­ tends over the Thomeriver, when he lost hi* grip and fell. After the accident. Amrs made his way up the bank to lhe street where Paul Spyker of the Middle­ ville Engineering company picked him up and drove him lo the Duc­ tor's office. He was later removed to Pennock hospital by ambulance and frum there, lo Blodgett hospital fur speclai treatment. 300 Ybungsters Jam Central Lot For ‘Big ’ Carnival flourish and With a call of music Former Druggist Bill Tinkler to <3D Open Grocery at Buried Tuesday services for were al Tinkler’s Corners cemetery 74.Tuesday Committal Gundry. Bill 1 Tinkler. 27. whose family name ha* been a Barry county by­ word «lnce 1848 when Adam Tinkler settled here, announced this week that he would open his grocery store located about a mile outside the City limit* on M-79 tomorrow. Tlie new store will carry a com­ plete line of groceries and lunches Charles held Riverside afternoon. He died Saturday. July 24. Mr Gundry resided in Hastings I ployed a* a pharmacist in the drug store operated by the late William Goodyear. . For 35 years be had lived in North Hollywood. Calif, going to Grand Rapids a year ago to make his home with hl* sister. Mrs. Rob- Ikhment in a new 18 by 24 foot frame building also has gas pumps Survtvlng. besides the sister, are Bill's father. William Tinkler, two nieces. Miss Edla Teele and lived on the same farm at Tinkler's Mis John R.' Van Bas. Grand Rap­ id*. and a cousin. Mrs Edward corners for 72 years. His grand­ Roush (Pearl Van Stolen i. Unionfather lived there before him. • ••ille. ' “ Following Adam Tinkler here was his father. John, und his brothers Buy Savings Hands William. Thomas. John O, Martin and Joseph, all settling in tht neighborhood John Tinkler died in 1860 Thirty-five years aftei they carte to Barry county, the bro­ thers were still living. Bill Tinkler, who married the for­ mer Doris Everson of Frecixirt whgraduated from Middles Ille High school, has four children: William. Jr. 6; Richard Frank. 5; Harley Martin. 4, und Janet Lee. 8 months Tinkler graduated from Hasting. High in 1939 and then funned foi eight years before going to work u. with the Auto Tug Inn for Ruby ant. Victor Henney. llUHEUF Sbear Injured in Fall Mrs. Guy C. Keller had the mis­ fortune to fail while working In her kitchen but week Monday, injur­ ing her back severely. Site was _ taken to Pennock hospital on Wed- j ] 1 the Friday event* of the playground nesday and Is slowly Improving. 1 'summer season and according to ~ C 1 I Warren Williams, director, was the One of the largest airplanes to biggest and best event ever had. and on the Hastings Airpark came I ~ narade nonv rides Mr ^nd"un D."nnc*lll.« Jn/ Jltond' M’111 lhp ml'k 1Und- ,un Large C IAmphibian Lands, Takes Off e ।i«' of the ■»■• barker, »>»„. the u» Hastings play­ .J to about ground' carnival opened ■300 youngsters last Friday after­ . noon on the Central "showground*." I The colorful exposition climaxed HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Hnctincrc /ill A irnnnLUdi K itou. ™ 1S sicLmJ "» W,ll"p I f ™ J" ’ McKmuih. nr.l ptarr: N.ner P.r'•urnrrd Utt In th. .luniunn !nul„ „on„ ,nd M A|. Ttie plane wa* a Grumman Mai- toft third place ujmju pound* ;Terry Crue Janel MBUrer Ja|H. The luxury. 10-place craft carries Whitmore and Harold Alloft con400 gallons of fuel and has a ends- sumed the "muslest" the fastest." iiul^^ralta । And nut onl>' dW «>•* •entranU h,vc nn All 300 hor,<’ youngsters did their share of eating — putting away a total of 10 gallons of “ “»। __ MM"XT* u h.A strips. OPENING-FRIDAY AUGUST 6th HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 125 S. 'Jefferson HARMON WILCOX. PROP Mrs. Weissert is New Structure on Named Director Court Street is Of College, House - ■ Nearly Completed Hastlrur* friends will be interested to know that Mrs. Charles A. Wert- J Among new buildings in Has*ert 'Elaine Bauer) of Kalamazoj.' ------—the -------------------------------------formerly of this city, has been n'«rrtg completion 1* WHUam ••hmen ns director of the Mary McCall'a on W Court street. ConTrowbrtdge House al Kalamaxo, »u-ueted of red brick Crete, the College building is finished except for living Her hpsband. who was a long time quarters on the second floor, employee of The Banner, passed ■ McCall plan* to move hl* cleanaway in Kalamaxoo last Spring. , Ing and tailoring business, now lo------------- •------------cated at 215 8. Jefferson, into hk A guest this week of Mrs. James ' building the latter part of this Long and Miss Dorothy Long U the *'cek- ,,r expects to move Into former's slater. Mrs. Emma Wolfe. I lbe living quarters later on this fall of Van Dyke. Other guest* on Tum- | Measuring 30 x 50. the new rtrucday were Mr*. Sum Gerlinger of | ture ha* a large show window and Kent City and Mrs. John Haber- . a garage on the first floor. Charles stump of Ionia. Schelenbarger is the contractor. McCall has been in business here ' for 22 years. His father. J. A- Mc­ Call. started the business in 1920 and William entered It In 1926. i McCall, who Is 43 years old. hall* originally from Union City, Pa. Married with a family, he and hbi wife. Lena, have two children. Mich- m m |X CBS, 590 M dial WKZO “’ Their present sddreas Is 917 N Mich. McCall plan* to sell his pre­ sent home before moving above hi* nev place of business. i Mr*. Mamie VanHouten of Gar'rett, Ind . spent last week with her sister and husband. Mr and Mrs J. W. Armbruster at their Gun lake cottage. , J -I L Richer Yield Each Year for YOU, Your FAMILY, and Your FARM... A 7 5 c—WHY PAY MORE? Good Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons CASCADDEN USE. Court St. Saving today means having what you and yours need—PLUS those gracious luxuries—throughout the tomorrows. Our savings plan is the sound way to acquire the machinery, extra land and cash necessary to your forming activities. Com* in and discuss any of your financial problems with us—We offer convenient loans. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service' Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thu riday* PHONESi 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 28. FAG I TWO astings, Dowling Win; Charlotte at Clear Lake Sun ttt-;—’Locals 1 ‘r—- League Spotlight On Game as Clubs Vight for Slots Tilt Oul Of First Place As Portland Wins Central Mich Baseball Reynold*’ Trani Travel* To'Ionia { Fowler Will Try' *o Stem Portland March; l-cilger* til Saranar Excellent production at Mason state game farm Ulis season has as­ sured more than lhe scheduled sup­ ply of 20,000 pheasant* foe dis­ tribution this fall.__ Dowling Smother* Fowler, Stocking by lhe conservation de­ portment* game division began tilts 12-7; Saranac Fails to month with tlie release of 2.100 old Field Team, Forfeit* lo bleeders, and the current schedule calls for releasing birds of this The lonlu Merchant* ydkr'a hatch tn the weeks of Au­ Pouring across five the..; giui .... runs ...... in ........... glut ... 3. u. 17. as 24 ana and Ji. 31. ocpvcmocr September fifth inning. Hasting*' baseball team, m and 28. October 5. It is expected stayed within one game of thu loop ihat all the birds to be stocked this leaders Sunday when they trounced season will be dLMributed before Grand Ledge. ®-Jk. while Portland hunting season opens. gained a tie with Charlotte by de­ feating Burleigh Wellman's Mer­ chant*. 10-5. . Barry county'* other Central Mich­ igan league entry. Dowling, turned in a neat performance to drub Fow­ ler. 12-7. behind Darwin Swifts hurling, white Ionia picked up a forfeited game from Saranac. RESULTS LAST SUSDAV The Central Michigan “game of the week" »potUght shifts Sunday to Dowling where Manville Whitney's nine will be out to continue it* up- j sunday ward climb and send the powerful .°*“ES KCXT SU!,DA' Charlotte team reeling down in the *, process. Irowhj *t r After breaking tack in the wlnit,'“,‘ L,d“ column last Sunday. Hasting* will1 — attempt to keep it* title hope* bright Sports Center Breaks Even in Softball Loop at Ionia while Fowler trawls 1. Portland and Saranac entertain. Grand Ledge in the other loop con- Hastings Site of Twin Bill of ‘Little World Series’ now entrenched in fourth place. Whitney s nine Has iu work cut for n through Sunday. After being knocked into a two-say De for first place. Sunday by Portland. Manager Burleigh Wellman* squad! has no intention* of losing t-wtee in; a row. Whltr.ev wlil probably throw Le o’ Dunfl agulmt the loop leaden But if he UnT available, Darwin Swilt. Whitneys ace knuckkballer, will take over the mound chores. After having a five-game win streak snapped bv Chaylotte . Bunday* ago. Hastings got back H> the victory column lost Sundav. beating Grand Ledge and Will Imout to make it two straight again; t The beautiful diamond on John­ son field s>n Sunday. Sept. 19. will b» the scene of a double header be­ tween either State or Sectional champions who are to pull into Battle Cnek for the “Little World sene*"—the national tournament f.u the amateur baseball champion­ ship. -• Though stuck in seventh place, the Ionia nine can't tie discounted. Ken Johnson's outfit has played some nice ball this year but hxs had mure titan its share »t hard luck. - Manager Homer Reynolds plans to use either Bob Pierer or Southpaw Keith Craig against Ionia. Stan Snyder is slated to pilch for Fowler against the first *p!;ue Port­ land club. Though having a 2-p rccorjj. Snyder hxs chucked some beautiful ball this season—but he will have to be "on" against the hard hitting Portland nine. Always tough. Claude Plant's boy a are even tougher on their home dia­ mond Harald Sandtxrii, traits righthand. r. will probably hurl for the Portland club. The hapless Saranac nine will have a strengthened line-up for iu game Sunday with Grand Ledge­ Returning to Bill Dawn's ro- ’ Nation's Top Team* The double heade? here will be played on the Sunday the Scries A softball menu which should op n* in Battle Creek and will of- i please local fans has 'been scheduled lord Barry county fans an oppor-11 •unity to see top amateur team* ol jfor ‘Saturday nigh!. BUI James, the Nation in action. manager of the Metal Tile girl* Brown also announced that thr team, has announced.* The game* Michigan Cinto B tournament, which I B[ B]Us fte!d was inaugurated here laat year, had t-.n moved* to River Roug* by a '* ’•» ,hr MeUI Tl* . •. e of Michigan Recreation as- will open lhe program by taking • n dtrcc'.o's. who *|xnuor the on Alien* Appliance of Comstock i Park, a team reportedly unbeaten Hines. Last Sunday Saranar chalked up ’ its first win in a i • r. • bu: il did not count. Turning up at the Ionia diamond short two men. ■ Dawson borrowed them from lonli *4 tlien turned around tn hang a-5-0 whitewashing on Roy Goddert* out­ fit. . Despite the win. Saranac, under league rules, had to forfeit tlie game which was the first instance of its kind to happen since tlie Central couldn't put a full team on the field. But Bill Dawson borrowed den's outfit, 5-0. Hastings Central Michigan entry tonight on Johnson field. Mundlger's only low was to Battle Creek Clark Railways. Hastings. president of the American Base­ ball Congress which conducts the canned amateur b**ebali play In that the double header had been awarded Hastings and that the gale withoutpayting a guarantee. . py Nine to Have Second Crack at Menu Prepared For SaturdayNite Cubs’ School Team Classy Softball I Game at 6 Tonight on Johnson Field lo Give Fane Another I'linnre Hie Hastings baseball team willI Breaks String of 9 It was Charlotte's first defeat In 10 start*. The Eaton county team, alter dropping the two inaugural games, climbed steadily up the lad­ der until tney had ■ clear hold on first place—now they're tied with Portland which gained revenge for a 5-1 earlier defeat. Claude Plant's Blue Sox shelled Mike Lake from tlie mound in the eighth inning after a borage of six hits which scored five runs. In all. Lake permitted 13 safeties before being relieved by Bob Mohre. who allowed two more hit* and two tailie* in the ninth. Ken Figg chucked lhe first seven innings and let Charlotte gain a 5-3 advantage. Charlotte banged out eight of his pitches for safeties and il looked like the Merchant* ball game. Harold Sandborn went in for Portland, and ended Charlotte's batting. When Portland came up in the eighth, they slammed out six btngies for five runs. Then add­ ed a poir tn lhe ninth tor good measure. 12 Durka on Sacks Portland had 12 men left on Kalamazoo Porter-Sullivan Cub*. After whitewashing the locals.• >7-0. in their first meeting two weeks •ago. the proteges of the Chicago• Cub* are scheduled for a return Ion and Floyd Nkol got doub[game here tonight nt Johnson field T71T game will start at 6 o'clock. । With one of lhe largest home The score by inning*: cause m iM of the team'. who enter • crowd* of lhe seawon- witnrMing tourney—Marysville. River Rouge. | I the fir*t came, tonight'* contest Ypsilanti and others Irom cities un- ■ In the nightcap, the Olivers from | wm Harting, a chance to der 2f'.POO or county leagues—hall I Battle Creek, a Cix«.> A outfit. Wil. , we more of the pouvlble future At Grand Ledge. Hastings took a 1-0 first inning lead when Ftoyd from that area. ! play the good Sport Center aegrega- j «"»>" leaguer, in artion. Moore came tn on first baseman jfrm which for the first time this' “ *’----------- * “— Bob Pierce's double Homer Rey­ year, while not *upported well by . ........ .. _____________ __ Hastings literally threw tKe game nold* lad* added two more in the ‘year .. will have Ike Thompson, local face who hkFpltrhed for the Lansing {away in It- firsu^neeting .with the third when -Moore and Lane scored J Cubs. Reynold's <.a. lads committed on two hits but Grand Ledge picked Reo'». another Cia.-s A team I Thompson wax barred from reg- seven fielding . miscues while the up one in their half. jular chucking in the local circuit Cubs scored six unearned runs. Both teams tallied in the fourth With Floyd Moore, regular short­ and then in the fifth Hastings sent । bt cause of his Class A ability. stop and Harold Nielsen both on the Mike Armstrong to tlie showers with make room for lhe amateur Because “pawing the hat hs. bench two weeks ago. Reynolds had Imebail classic an attempt will Iw/lxen taken too Ittrrsllv bv many of to reshuffle his hn«-up and thr made to shift the Central Mich- the’ ard-nt softball fana-who jwt rubstltute combination' just didn't error. for live runs. Wayne Has­ tings . relieved Armstrong on the igan league game Sept 19 between pass it by -a nominal BdmPslon of Work. hill and held tlie local* lo a single Hastings and Ionia from Sunday to two bits 1* to be charged tor SaturThis evening. Reynolds expect* binale In the eighth, the Ledgers a weekday—either a twilight tilt day night's outstanding bill, his tram to He at full strength and crossed the plate tliree times on or a Saturday afternoon contest. I --------------- -B------------four solid drives. . AllotiKf change made by the! A total of 45 Nary commissary the Cube' first victory was just a MR A makes it passible for the Crn-, stores—hueh super-market type Huke.' Paul Freeman will start for Reynold's lad* had their butting Iral Michigan * champion to go di- grocery and general stores—are now Hasting*. Rey nold* *aid. getting 10 hit*—three of them eye. lectly into the Claw A tournament serving military personnel at U. S ComP '.-'d of promising player* :>t. Battle Crwk to determine lhe land foreign stations where cununer- from sever. Mates, the Kalamazoo fur extra bases. Floyd Moore stoic a pair of bases, and Ken Lane and State amateur champion who will ictal shopping centers arc not readily squad Ls taking summer long base­ Bob Pierce one each. . enter the Little World. Series." | accessible. ball instruction under the exper­ Hastings made two error*—neilhienced tutoring ot Charley Maher vanity coach ut Western Michigan Grand college, avi-ied by his son. Dick SOFT WATER For Your Car Radiator of thr Notre Dame varsity nine and Scout Tony Lucadello of the ChiThough not under contract to the Cubw. the boys have .sixnrn enough talent to tw either invited or sent to play with lhe team. ..... .......... .I-......and an attempt is made to sc.'icdiric a 4'ame every day for them. Their record up t > last Saturday^a.* 12 victories and* mx losses/ Tommy Dorsey, catcher from Royal Oak. Keith Craig went the route foi Hastings, giving up 12 hit*. 1 support was excellent. __ Drive In For Complete Service PRODUCTS GULFLEX CAR WASHING LUBRICATION A I 9 C COURTHOUSE service S. Broadway at Court St. Phone 2698 MUTUAL FINANCE Tlie Class C Softball tournament for this area will begin August 9 lo continue about 10 day* on the Freeport and Clarksville diamond*. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Lynn Perry, district aoltball com­ Michigan missioner, announced aftyer a meet­ Hastings ing held here Monday ' night. With 32 team* entered, lhe tourney will be a "sudden death" atTalr with 16 loams playing on CORPORATION Sults Topcoats flight for lhe championship with the first and third games at Free- Eight teams were given top seed­ ing for the event.' The teams are: Alto; Bliss Machine Shop, Hastings; Wayne Service. Sunfield; Nashville Merchant*; Scheldt's Hardware. 1/ike Odessa; Clarksville; Sinchdr Oils. Hastings; and Standard Oil­ ers of Lake Odessa. A girls softball tournament is also being planned for this area to start August 17 at Bliss field here. styled Phone 2716 For Appoint­ ment Harold E. DeVany Buy V. S. Sgvingi Bondi Sport ond while BIL*s Foundry plays Thomas Store in the third eonFriday night. Piston Ring and Thanas store tangle in the' first game of a doubleheadrr while Bites Foundry meets Bliss Machine shop in the second half. Sinclair play., the Oakmasters in the first half of a twin bill Monday night ' while Metal Tile meets Bite* Machine shop in the second contest. All games will be played under the lights at Bliss field. The "trlplci Please turn to Page 4. this Rec.) For Safer Driving! BRAKE RELINE FOR PROMPT SERVICE New Furnoce Installations Don't Taka Chances with Faulty Brakes 4. Add Accessory Fluid to All Thi» Included: Hydraulic Brake System. 1. Relining Brakes With Fire­ 5. Scientific Brake stone Matched Linings. Adjuatment. 2. Machine Brake Drum*. Authorised Bnha 3. Repack Front Wheel Bearing*. Inspection Station Power Suction Furnace Cleaning Repair and Conditioning Service Wheels Balanced Front Ends Aligned ■nd Rebushed PHONE 2559 PHONE 2680 HOLLAND FURNACE BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 220 W. Modi.on 301 E. State St. Next Week Tuesday thru Saturday BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR! Metal Tile Tops Gals Softball. Wins Over Lake-0 First place Metal Tile continued tn romp over all opposition In the Girl* Softball loop by spanking Lake Odessa. 18-5. Tuesday night while thr -Piston Ring gals also came through with a 6-5 win over yecond place Freeport. Behind thr five hit pitching of Mary 1-ou “Pepper" Jensen. Metal With league-ieaamg Sinclair — Idle,, second place Sport Center broke even in the Men's Softball league last week. Tlie Sport Center boys lost to Platon Ring. 8-7. then walked all over the Oakmasters. 35-Z___ Clarksville mnmfflinTnT Clarksville and and QUICK rash LOAN Freeport Awarded Softball Tourney < Please turn to Page 4, this Sec. Helps Prevent Rust and Sludge GULF Assure Di.tribuHon Of 20,000 Phaaianti AT THE FAIRGROUNDS HASTINGS Thrill Show—Tuesday Afternoon and Evening— Hone Races—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Afternoon Weight Pulling Contests—Thunday and Friday Morning One week of BIG tovingi on many Lumber and Building • Calf Scramble—Saturday Morning— Circle B Riding Club Hone Show—Saturday Afternoon— Supply need*! Come in . . . SPttVY HASTINGS MOTOR SALTS r HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ( 220 LAST STATE STREET 2flJ7 Bernardine Eckert pitched the Hastings Manufacturing girl* to their victory over Freeport, She allowed oaly four hits and slruckout four. Wilma Yelter: on the mound fat Freeport, was nicked for six bingles while also fanning four. Batting Mar was Mary Loftus, who drove tn the winning run in the sixth canto. Evelyn James connec•ed for a triple also m tlie sixth canto. Freeport poured across .tour runs hi lhe tint inning to take an early lead. Tlie Piston Ring came tack with two in the fourth and then milled for the last hair runs in th« sixth while Freeport could onl. wiueexg one run across m the tamt canto. Michigan State college at Els' ■tire your question or phone, today. • Asphalt Roofing Shingles $2.45 per bundle. • 500-2x4-10 50c each Overhead Garage $58.50 complete 4x8% ★ BIG-TIME MIDWAY Morning—Afternoon and Night—Everyday Door Fir Plywood 36c Oak Flooring, kiln dried, end matched, $230.00 per M ★ LIVE STOCK EXHIBITIONS Cottle—Sheep—Swirte—4-H Livestock Parades COME Serving to Satitfy BRING THE STAY EARLY SOMETHING Free Bell very FAMILY DOING EVERY LATE MINUTE FUN FOR ALL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 29. IMS Largest Field in History to Race at Fair for $6,00 Barry County League Standings Clavtrdsla Buy V. S. Sacingi Bondi Playground Team Score.Revenge Win Over Nashville The playground boys Jeam came through with another victory Mon­ day night defeating! Nashville. 8-2, and bringing their seasons', average up to 500 ThL* week Thursday they rill play host to the Ionia boy.* team at Johnson field al 10:00 a m. and Friday to the Woodland team at 6:00 p.m. also on Johnson field LYNCH MON AHERN 0^ " ” DRIVER! HDRDESJ k ntes gen£Ral •- uW CHIf fR[[« ★ CETLlN & WILSON SHOWS . and RIDES.ON MIDWAY . . MARRS VALUES supfx. HILCO RADIOS QMLiry TIRES FREEZER CHESTS s wetK MARKS CREDIT TENNIS BALLS Popular Brand 100 70 Pure MOTOR OIL 3 36' LAWN MOWERS AH Maker Jr. Legion Team Drops 2, Meets Ledgers Here Wed Prairieville Edges Delton to Take Taking undisputed pussevion first place. Prairieville edged 'hr Delton Vets’.' 9-B in thr "headline" game of the Burry County Itrur Rundav while Brush Ridge troun-'-d Cloverdale and thr Cedar Creek Blue pcita were tagged with n double low 7-4 and 5-0. at the hrnds of lhe Dowling Cubs The loop leaders are Idle In league competition tills Spnday. plavlng an exhibition contest with the Miiwood nine of Kalamazoo Instead other games, lhe Dowling Cubs mm Delton at thr Delton High school diamond mid the Blue Dots travel lo Brush Ridge in the firwt ran tn. with one out, ' Julies Maurer vineled. Knoll wa* which will vie in the I9tN Olympic game* at lamdon this month. Thr* arr: I. George Hoogerhyde. Grand Rapid*, on lhe ROO-meter relay swimming squad \ il single. Knoll camr । home with -------In on n wild pitch. ' Kingsley Baulch tallied Hastings only run in the fifth when he was I hit by a pitched ball, stole second then came home on*KAi Belsitos I single | JHn Adams collected the Legionn.iitt*' only other hit m the fourth | In the practice game with Mana­ ger Homer Reynolds' City team. Harry Leonhardt started for Lang's outfit but was relieved by Rod Cuniningham in the fourth after being | nicked for two runs op three hits. I The city lads .collected two more i hits and three runs oft the offering* of Cunningham who finished out the game for the Leglonnalies I Joe Stutz. Jack Schreiner and Boh ! Pierce shared mound duties for the CityKen boysLane letl—Reynolds' squad's batting attack with a home run The Legionnaires will play another practice game with the City nine next Monday night at Johnson field |L«st night they were slated to I travel to Grand Ledge which will j return (or a game here nest Wed­ । nesday night. I The Legionnaires also have a game 'scheduled with Nashville here Au;gus< 11. Hob Msldegen, Detroit, heavy weight rentier; 5, 4 nuck Dairy. Detroit, lightweight boxer. Counting two alumni, both of whom earned thrir apura I Michigan Stale, and Trainer Jark He(>|>in*lall. one of seven team trainers. MSC'a delegation mounts to eight The ” ' ' are •la-land • ■ alumni Merrill, middleweight wrentier, and Ernest Cronbie, 50.000-meter walk. Circle B Riders Take Ribbons at Zeeland Show Sat Cloverdale will play the newly learns Use Illegal 7 op Baseball Hill Players, 3 Games At Kazoo Saturday An outstanding baseball attraction To be Replayed has been booked in Kalamazoo for Three Barry County la-ague fames were stricken from tile records at Several Circle B riders attended a meeting of the loop executive lhe English and Western Horse show board last week became the win­ ning teams had used ineligible playnt Zeeland Saturday Mary Jane Andrus on her Lnglisli will have lo lie replayed a* lhe first half uf a doubleheader the Blace ribbon next time' the teams in question Harold James took first in the cracker race on his pony and .Vern Skidmore took first in musical chair? Games which .were rescheduled nnd second in tlie flag race on his include: Prairieville — Cedar Creek • — • CloverBlue Dots: Delton Vets Palomino. dale; Dowling Cub* — Blue Dots. The Circle B club will sponsor a horse show at tlie Hastings FreiRev. und Mrs. Ivan Oorucr nnd Fair Saturday, Aug. 7. tms of Ironwood. Mich, will b< weekend KUiwts of Mr and Mrs Oeu Buy U. S. Saving! Bondi E Johivain on south Park. Stalk at Premium with B0 Ilursnt ExpiMtedi I-ocal (Tinmlter of ('oninirrcfl Adds to Program With stall space at a preml Superintendent of Speed F Johnson reports that the Jarg field of trotters’ and pacers In th history of Barry County Fain ex pected to nice for an estlmal Si! 000 purse next We dnesday thr Friday, Laat week the Chamber ol tnerce added a S300 free-forevent to the $5,400 purse ah luted in lhe Fair pn-miuin Tlie total wHl be swellrd even when entry fees are paid. Tommy Winn of Hill'dale. genet ally recognized a* one of Michigan foremost trainers, will bring a ol eight horses here. Johnson Winn's string will include Bruclta uuy. than S7.000 so far this season— ly at Maywood Park. Chicago. Bruclta S Guy also set a track record of 2:032 al May which L* famous throughout country for its beautiful course a night races. on a half-mile track. Tu<> Ollier Hiii-'iniie owners. An Hielr two pacers. Jeanne and Green back, who are among lhe speed horses on the Michigan fair cull according to Johnson. The Adam Prairieville and DelUM went into bring Arundel Stout, a trotter their contest last Bimduy with Iden­ tical record-* of 2-1 •’and lied for the 194b <>r 2.0ti. lop slot Another outstanding honw sched Merle Schley. Jr. was the winning led to race here Is Prince Yakima tiurlcr. He also nkled his c«ilma --------home run and a double -----------------------------Spike a 2.01 pacer owned by Ray Dah linger. Dearborn. Gurd and Jim Shoemaker shared been one of the top campalgne mound chorea for Delton Schley allowed only six hits while in tlie Michigan circuit the hi.* mates combed the offerings of couple years. Johnson stated. Gurd and Shoemaker lor 11 blnglcs Local owners will include Glet Ingram. Hastings, und Art Luu Brush Kidze moved up a notch Nashville Ingram's horse. Hollywood Jenl shortstop, who belted three Unc­ le* and a double, the Brush Itldrr l Toledo. Ohio, ca this summer, Ab,in, .1 .ind Mile-. I Hated 7 hl* lender* in thr 2.19 trot. May King, wnrd by Luts. I with a promising future. Luts Orrrn Bliss ‘chucked steady next Saturday afternoon with the Hawaiian All Stars of Honolulu in the featured attraction al Western Michigan college.* Hvamea field Tlie Hawaiian AH Stars will play if Kalamazoo All Star squad tn the second game of a double header. starting about 3'45 pm In the first --------- contest, nt |:30 r,,,tl Charlie Maher's Porter-Sullivan Cubs will lake on the Paw Paw Gloria Wines In the rubber game uf their threegame series Tlie- Hawnilann toured Amcrlci last summer also and were beaten -3. In a thirteen inning thriller by I lie Kalamazoo All Stars. hit ball for ttir winners Kalamazoo AtnveU. Pont 74. will Climbing into second place. tagr the game aa a benefit for the Dowling Cubs played hemfci city league injured players' fund. Imll (or their double killing o( the Blue IX>L* in the first game. Dowling Col­ lected six nil* off Keith Freeman Brandt, the win­ for seven runs ning hurlrr. was touched fo hits but some steller defensive play allowed the Blue Dots to only tally lour times Tlie regular meeting of thr Barry Chucking four hit ball. Prev blank­ County Sports Womens dub TUrslay. August in. will be a fish fry ed the Blur Dots in the second hall Cunningham and held nt RiXMCvell pork. Gun lake, at Of thr twin bill Tobias aiuurd the mound duly (or 1:30 p.m Hie losers and were nicked for eight hits with the urirst bluegill. calico. Sport H omen s Club Schedules Johnson's own horse. Lord Paun leroy. will not be on hand for Barry County Fair as he will racing in Wisconsin next week preparation for the Grand Clrcul tlie elite circuit in harness ra Trained here. Jxird Fnunl Fish Fry Aug, 10 perch taking price* to be given the night of the fish fry. Call or bring your largest catch ’o Fish chairman. Mary Thompson. 19 E Madison. phone 2303 transportation and more Information Mar. h ,in.l Smrinhrr. •all Secretary Opal Baker. 2602 Thr compli r >< i: lwo year olds which bring held this season for the f lime in the history ot the Mich nice circuit. All cvi iiL* will be three heats Tile program will begin- Wed day with the 2 10 trot for a of $600 und the two year old a purse of »7<X) Thursday. the 2 25 pace for lhe three year old pace (or 1800 lhe year old trot for $700 Pl. a <■ turn tn Pace 4. this BcC-l Rubber Qg 20% Off 17 At County Fair MATTING Keg $238 yd. SUN GLASSES Men s Softball League Standings Open Wednesday Julies Maurer, on the hll Nashville, set down Lang’s squad With two hits while fanning 13 ’ while Harry Leonhardt also chucked good ball for the Legionnaires, giving । up onlv four hits and. chalking up 13 strikeouts in six frames 6 NITES reserve Harness Races to MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ATHLETES IN OLYMPICS Nashville took the measure ot Coach Lewis Long's Junior American i Legion nine. 2-1. nt tne wtnn-rs diamond last Wednesday night and, i in a practice game Monday night, I al Johnson field, lhe Hastings Citi bum "trimmed" the legionnaires. 6 DAYS FREE FRIR FOLLIES OF ’4B MANDMAND SHOW EVERY Girls' Softball League Standings FISH BAITS Req. 69c to 79c (.,„. 27 Gibson UPS-A-uAISY In the Kookall Electric Range BRUNSWICK SAFETY SUPER TESTED DUALITY 500-16 SQ95 SI.00 per week 40 Ft. Extension Emerson Portable Radio S2.00 down 4 $1.00 Down MOUNTED LADDER 27 10,000 Mile Cuarontcc Long Life HOUSE PAINT o •» Four Surface Units SPARK PLUGS S9 gal. Or Three Sur face Units Plus A Full Size Join Our RECORD CLUB Wc special order the Records you want B CYCLES Deep Well Cooker ’39 All On The Same Girl Range! ■VISIT OUR. RECORD DEPARTMENTB SEE YOU AT THE FAIR Aug. 3rd Thru 7th 126 W. STATE ST. HAST NC5 PHONE 2524 YOUR. MONEY BACK IF YOuRE NOT SATISFIED, BULLING’S 39 W. State St APPL ANCI Phone 2682 �TirE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M. IMi FAO« Form erection, of a new platform, either wooden or metal on which lhe siren, rests. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.1 , The villate ha* purchased tour new Ave-gallon tanks which can be headers" begin at 6:30 and the' Organisations . strapped on firemen's backs to Aght doutfahMders at 7:30.I 7^ charity Circle of .WSC8 will Playing the second game of a'meet with Mrs. Ruth Otten at the Saturday morning at an early "triplehtader" last "Biursday night. nigni,:; Green orean collage cottage al aj Jordan lake iaxe FrimI hour the siren was touched on for a Piston Ring capitalized on eight day afternoon ---------- —— — Mr*. Nellie ••Hewitt Mrs Mary C. McIntyre. 82. died | checkup of how inany^ Arman errors by Sport Center to L.u Kk will be cn-hostesa. inflict it the home of her xm. Claude. In checked in It was a 'Complete the third defeat on the second place The U.B. Missionary Society met Rasyria township Sunday afternoon surprise, and 11 of the 15 showed up lads. for an all-day meeting with a pot­ sftcr a lingering Hiners They were all taken to the rratauM. Reynolds held lhe Sport Cen­ luck. dinner on Wednesday with L A life-long resident of Barry c.nm- j rant for breakfast ■ ter outfit la nine mitered hits Mrs. Olive Cassel of Coals Grove. while the winner* touched Hol- There was a good attendance of nXidc and Lewis. Baltimore town­ members. In the absence of the hip. and it daughter. Mrs Gertie ■ tlx blnjha. president. Mrs. Eda Tyler look tacklndre. of Battle Creek In the first tUt Thursday night. charge of the meeting. Mrs. B. F. Besides her own children. Mrs BIlu Machine shop oulhlt Thomas Moxon had charge of the program. Iclntyrc la also survived by 22 Store 7-8 but committed six fieldrandchildren. 31 great grandchilCalifornia Visitors ren and one great, great grandMrs. Aggie Neasc of Pasadena. Thomas Store's winning run came Tlie latest trout season dosing tn many years—September 12. a [ in the 13th canto when Pete Kruger California is making a six week*' visit with her abler. Mrs. 8. W. banged out a triple with Dale Thomweek after the usual Labor Day Smith. . Mtcrday afternoon at the Leonard ending—nfliy give conservation de­ uncral home with interment in partment fisheries men the margin Paul Towns, chucking seven hit With the Sick »e Cedar Creek cemetery' they need to plant a full one mil­ bail, hurled and batted lhe OakMaster Lewis Bjttcs is better.from m.uters to a 13-11 victory orer Bliss lion legal size trout. Tlie planting of one million brook, Foundry. He connected for a triple a two weeks' severe illness. Miss Betty Hauer, daughter of brown and rainbow trout seven with two on in the eighth to win Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer, formerly inches long or larger has been the his own ball game. goal of lhe fish hatchery men for Friday rikHK Sport Center led off of Woodland, now living in Jackson, three years Last season they came the twin bill by slaughtering the is at the U. of M. hospital for -----nearest reaching that goal, with Oakmasters. 25-2. Blfcw Foundry tiierspy treatment for the after the total stocking of adult trout defeated Piston Ring. 8-8. in the effects of infantile paralysis. I The Are ntcn located atop the short of the mark by a mere 20.000 second game. Atlends Wedding In games Monday night. Metal Ullage Hall and fire bam has been Mrs Ella Flory attended the wed­ Tile squeezed out Bites Foundry. 14­ (giving some trouble lately in re13. and Piston Ring kept the Oak­ ding and reception of Miss Arlene I fusing to blrtw Hence a new clock masters mired tn last place by a Merlins and Charles Zcrkle. Satur­ Ib bring considered wheretiy the score of 4-2. G. Smelker collected day afternoon at 2 o'clock at West­ liirrn will blow each' noon minster Presbyterian church in a home run tor Piston Ring. Other repair work will include the Lansing. . Sport Center . . . Life-Long Barn Resident Succumbs Sunday Afternoon •P ages as a dry powder is becoming popular with conservation depart­ ment forest fire fighters while Its use still is in the experimental stage Actually It te only the wetting agent that is.put up In powder form, in one size package to add to the water in five-gallon back pumps a second size for 100-gallon port­ able pumpers, a third for the larg­ er tanks. The wetting agent so affects the surface tension of ordln- Late Trout Season Cives Fisheries Men Time to Plant |Fo/«Hfeers Report On Siren Cheek, Reap Rreakfast a Future Every clerk in a Kroger store know* that he may .mine day become a store manager Of our 2.1,000 employees, one out of ha* a managemrr't An') 11 P»y» you *° trade with a who 1* leaking ahead For his job of to­ morrow depends upon hi* pleasing you ioday. I 1 Peach Time at Kroger GREAT ANNUAL CAHRIRQ ZfJy Potatoes *4.79 15 £i 59c Lemons dbzen U 5 No. I Cobbleri SUNKIST - 360 Size White Onions 3 »>• 29c Pascal Celery Michigan Grown (Yellow Oniom, 3 lbs 29c) 49c 25 c 2 Michigan Grown FRYERS P-lidy "> 79C Steak "ound w sirloin Ib 79c HEAVY VEAL Chuck Roast 2 loaves 27c Kroger Bread Better Bread Value Ib pig KROGER - Fresh. Tatty Hi-Ho Crackers ib *»• 19c 29c 69c HEAVY VEAL Pork Sausage Cinnamon Rolls Ib 49c Ib 63c Ib 55c SWIFT BROOKFIELD - lb Roll Sliced Bacon Grade "A" Layer SUNSHINE Catchup 24c Ready lo Eal ib 43c F’Het of Sole Margarine S 59c SasloodTraal PARKAY Spotlight Smoked Picnics 14 ox bottle uwrs coffee 3 £ $1.15 KROGER - Hol Dated \ FIECf Carnation Milk 2 'L 31c Evaporalad Cheese Food WINDSOR CLUB Tuna Fish Flat can Packer'} label - Grated Red Salmon tall can Padar's Laba) 39c 59c Beverages »«o«« 5‘” 89c Roof Boar, Ginger Ale. Cola Beet Sugar MICHIGAN DINNERWARE puild a complete set. or buy just the pieces you need ... and pay ONLY 10c a piece. Choose from: Plus bottle chg 25 *2.25 AH ovoilabla in lovr Mtifinj colon BLACK FLAG AEROSOL 97c CIGARETTES c*rlon Harness Races ... (Continued from page 3. Sec. 2) held. Tne program winds up Fri­ day with the 2.1# pace for $600. the 2.25 trot for 8600 and the three year old trot for $800. The free-for-all event, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, will be run on Wednesday. A new innovation in harness rac­ ing will also be seen by track fans at tlie 1048 races. Instead of having the horses come to lhe starting line attempting to keep even— which usually entails several false starts—a new mechanical starting gate will be used. The device consists of a truck with' retractable arms extending lhe width of the track. The horses fol­ low Just behind the arms to the .shirting line where the truck pulls away and off to the side. In operation for lhe first time on harness trucks this season, the starting gate adds much lo specta­ tor's enjoyment as it assures an coital start for all horses tlie first attempt. $1.69 All Popular Brands hwtoa Gray, Leun Dunn and catcher Houghtalln mining from the lineup, didn't have things their own way until the fourth frame. Manville Whitney's crew started out by taking a threerun lead in the opening stanza, but Fbwler came back with four. Fowler made It 8-3 In lhe third but In the fourth Dowling moved in front, 7-8. Dowling got going again tn the seventh, chalking three more runs. In the eighth they added another pair. Fowler started a rally In lhe final canto but pushed 'just one Woodland Methodist Chuir.jj Merle Benson. Pastor .' 10: 00 a m.—Sunday school. , 11: 00 a.m.-^jermun by Pastor. SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler visited Mrs' Wil! Cosgrtff <>( Lojsell, Sun- | day afternoon. * Mr and' Mrs . Alden Porntt and mother* Mrs. Lydia Porritt called.on. Mrs. Jennie Pardee* Sunday afternoon. * Floyd Walton of Hastings combined grain i for Will Mishler. Saturday. Mrs. Walton spent the day with Mrs. ] Mishler and they were supper guests • Mr and Mrs. Wil) Mishler and ! Mrs. Lucy’Graybel visited Wednes- 1 day evening with Mr*. Alma Mishler and Mr and Mrs Earl Nash of East j Bowne * Mr and Mrs. Harry Mil­ ler aud Mr. and Mrs Rtuacl Miller1 01 Elkhart. Ind , who are al their Gun lake cottage, were callers on Mrs Jennie Pardee. Friday after­ noon. They were also callers at the Edwin Nash home at Clarksville. ■ Stanley Ford and family spent Sunday al Townsend park- * Miss Donna Kunde visited the past week with Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Barton of : Saranac * Mrs. -Polly Ruh and Mrs. Clare Eash visited Friday at , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkeys at Hastings * Marjorie Brown of Cirand Rapids is visiting this week at the Clare Gless home. * Harold । Oless and family of Grand Rapids • visited Sunday with-his father. Jake Gleas and sister. Corrlne. ★ Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Bunker of Alto were callers on Mrs. Estella Roeier. Mon­ day. and on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Belding were visitors. Mr. and Mh. Oliver Larkin of Grand Rapids were Tuesday after­ noon guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred k Stone. Sunday guests Here Mr. and ' Mrs. Harold Dunham and son of li Grand Rapids, w Mrs. Lucy Graybel ! of Illinois has been visiting the jmst week at the homes of Will Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash and Merle Hostetler. * Mr: and Mrs. Will Mishler a Wended lhe funeral ser­ vices of Mr*. Alice Gardner at Bowne C« nter. Friday aftempon. * Mr und Mrs. Martin Kunde were In Grand ’ Rapid*. Thursday evening and called on Mrs Herbert Kunde at the home ot Mr. and Mr* Antteony Verhubt * Paul Hoffman and fam­ ily attended the Carlson reunion at Mr. and Mys. Floyd Hess’ at Alto. Sunday. WEST HOPE 33-U,*B31WFAM W. Pierce. Hui mb. JaHnwn. Cr*U; Twob.M kite: B. Itstee. Huson, AnnsUon*. Sauter..Moor*; atoUa Noor* i. Loa*. It Pl.rca; Burlfle.a: Srhrrln.r. Lu*; Double ptey: Crllx, Ptott*. L«B»; B«sm on bolls: Or*l«; SUiUouta: 0rol< ■ or—<»«.. 1b HuUag* 3; Hite off: for It run* In 6 Inning., 0 ran* tn «, Crolg, n lor HOW DO YOU DRIVE Schreiner Cakhe* Darwin Swift ace flral baaeman. Dowling and permitted 18 hlU— most of them scattered. Schrein­ er caught Swift and did a bangDowling nicked Paul Schueller for five hit* and six runs before and a third Innings, then got For­ rest Conley. Jr., for eight more hits and six runs In lhe remainder of the ball game. Conley was the losing pitcher. Kenny Jones, second baseman. sparked the Dowling stuck al the plate, poking out fire hits in five trips—including two good doubles. Servin got a double and Swift got a pair. Alvin Fox and Leon Half­ man got two for Fowler and Stan "Butch" Snvder got one Two-bagger The victory pul Dowling in a tour­ way lie for fourth place. The score by innings: DOWLING .......... . 3M 4M 320—12 FOWLER.......... . 401 100 010— 1 The Hastings-Grand Ledge box score: HASTINGS AB R H PO A FRANK ANDRUS Mrs. Mary Lydy of Royal Oak visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnes last week and their guests thjs week arc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and two children of Jackson. South Woodland Church of the Brethren Robert Ebcy. Pastor 10 no am—Morning Rorehip. 11.00 a.m.—Sunday schuul. BUSHEL Elberta Freestones U.S.No. I The Finest: ■ Enjoy Exstern Trip Mr. and Mrs Edir|ind Meyers. Sr. enjoyed a vacation trip through the Emit. They went to Port Huron, then through Canada and visited Niagara Falls, and from there into [ New York spending some time nt Watkins Glen sight seeing They spent three days at New Berlin (with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen and while there enjoyed an interesting trip visiting the Fire Tower. From there they went into Penns) Ivanin nnd spent over the ..Fourth with Mr. Mcyeiji' sister. Mr nnd Mrs Cliarirs Painter and family camping at Wyalusing Rock for fishing. On the day of the Fourth a family re­ union of Mr Meyers' relatives war. enjoyed. Mrs Meyers spent three days visiting at Orange Mountain. They came home through Ohio and spent a night at Andover. During their vacation Mr. Meyers enjoyed several Interesting Ashing trips. into anything it is sprayed on. Men on the fire lines say it makes one squirt do the work of two. Iu only inconvenience, aside from cost, is the necessity for rinsing the tanks after use to prevent cor­ rosion. Attends Convention Franklin Smith attended a Christ­ ian Endeavor Convention at Beulah Brach..Ohio Franklin went as a delegate for tin- Christian Endeavor group of the Kilpatrick church. Peaches IlASTIMOS Locals I Till Out WOODLAND One Squirt of OUWD LBDUB TTie score by innings: ‘Wet Water’ Does HASTINGS .............. 101 The Work of Two Dowling, crippled with pitcher S' ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 2240 214 S. J«Henon MIDDLEVILLE MDIM * IIIM JULY 31 9:00 a. m Children’s Races Four different groups. In front of the Village Hall. 10:00 a. m Western Horse Show Sponsored by Middleville Riding Club. 10 Events Cash prizes and Ribbons 1:00 p. m T. K. School grounds Entries close at 10:00 A.M. Horse Pulling Contest Barry County teams only T. K. School Grounds Michigan State College Dynamometer will be used. 3:00 p. m Softball Game T. K. Field Middleville vs. Caledonia Ford 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. Village Park Ox Roast Fred Hess of Caledonia will "Chef for the Day4 7:30 p. m. Main St. Family Prizes Prlzct for oldest man, oldest woman and the largest family present. 8:00 p. m Band Concert By T. K. Band under Herbert Phillips on Main St. 9:00 p. m Veterans of Foreign Wars In front of the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Richard 'kttended the wedding of his nephew. William Tuttle In the Methodist church at Urband|ile. Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Mary ' McCallum spent from Thursday unItil Sunday with her sister, the Misses In uwuiri Hastings ■ a mi Mr rtlia and Mrs I[Clark V..■■■ , Frank Smith and daughter are I .spending some time with Mr. and’ Mrs. Jesse Osgood. I Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bowman and I family of Caledonia spent Thursday > ■ afternoon and evening with Rev. I1 I Clay, w The last executive board1 meetmg of the Conference year wil1: I be heimwilh Rev. Clay. Wednesday I [evening. ■ > 10:00 p. m Street Dance In front of Village Hall COME Music by Johnny Moore's Orch. MEET OLD FRIENDS Sponsored By Middleville Commercial Club �pact THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M8 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and daughter are spending a few days with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and son of Petoskey. grade frrm the 1st to oth Inclusive and as the kindergarten alternate* the little folks'every other day, that also Is equal to two, with them after spending several weeks with his sister. * Mr. and Mrs. b. W. Bisson had the pleasure of entertaining their granddaugh­ ter, Mias Barbara Coville of Mid­ dleville last week. * Callers during | Mead and family and Mr. and Mrs Clement Mead and family of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Barry County'* Hydromalic Headquarter* lard White and daughter of Has­ tings. Mrs. Byron Cudney and chil­ dren ot Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family of Logan. RUNNING CAR Linda Kay attended a family re­ union at Falllsburgh Park. Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Houvener at Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard of Cascade were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr? Leon Howk. Mr. and Mrs Gary Studt of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and family. * Mrs. Ray Wieland accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Earl Fundenbergh SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Ing frequent trips io Grand Rapids braneji. said this week. 1 Eyck Thompson who is seriously "Hankins has had experience tn ---------------------------------------------------------- ill at the Osteopathic hospital, * all phases of the buxipe&s. from overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical-United Brethren church The Harry Baisch family spent operating n machine shop, on up“ Clayton Clemens and family of Weal held a wiener roast Monday even- Sunday with friends at u cottage Shroyer said. “At one time he was i and family were Mr. and Mr*. Well­ Branch They also called on Mr. lug at thr home of Marian Huwe near Croton dam AJSupt. and Mrs north of town.--------------------------------- |J. F Behlpper nttmdrd the 25th ington Wertman atid apn of Clover- son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walldering and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lensln and daugh- Maryin Reformed church. Saturday Reliable evening, where they were former PHONE 2577 HASTINGS TERMS AVAILABLE Sunday Evening Cancert An evening of yiitslc Is planned she will roiidiiet tests for the ehlt-j' drrn at school, probably starting'/ । arly in Augu >t * The words “Nash- i villt -Kcll->ga Bus Garage" In false.1 21 Hour Service nnd daughter Orphia St. ing. Sunday morning he preached at tlie Freeport Methodist church lo Dayton. Ohio. * Mrs. Lowell i * Mr. and Mr* Ray Wieland and Tagg has been spending several family- attended the Sunday School picnic at Caledonia park. Saturday. Charles Ought.in. while the latter nnd family were north on* a vaca­ Cool. They brought a bls birthday cake in honor of Mrs? Cool's'birth­ Last week Ralph Olin had men out tion. They returned Thursday even­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grni- there scarifying. and the gruyel thio ing. a Mr*. John Hump returned the wt vk will imiuovv that atrip of mad. relatives at Marshall. Sunday. Mloves It will then b<' ready for blacktop, Deloras and Elaine Tagg accom­ possibly this full * Mr:.. Coral panied the Grinnells to Buttle Creek 4-H BEEF and Mr*. George Nelson and Cheryl and Miss Gloria Laybourn attended Sunday Quintet Hun had a special treat Sunday morning alien Floyd Hole* sang an original sacred'Ming, "Calling Them Helen Frve ot Battle Creek spent । the weekend with her parents and they attended the Travis family re­ union at the home of their grand­ composed many n line Song. He daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olsen iiIm> has Hie gift ot a vety hili' nt Bowen Mills. Twenty-idne sat Voire. Thr local people hope he. Ifenry Nagel of North Irving, iday afternoon. * Raymond If you have livestock, have you Hide your plans for full posture? hat's a question fann.ctop* de- hospital. AUCTION SALE Boardman and spent the weekend llshtng * Berts Nagel and family visited hta brother. Floyd Nagel ut Fulton. Saturday. of thr garner on Rr<d >tnet. Supi A. A. Reed is responsible for euttlnit them out uiuF painting them, while ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc Phone 2553 Motor Supply day of Mrs. Etta Baker. * Mr. and Mrs Vidian Roe of Centerville spent •a tew hours in Nashville Saturday daughter. Doris. They enjoyed an outdoor picnic dinner at noon. * Evely Overholt and Hubert Over­ Richard Demming spent from Wed­ holt spent from Friday until Sun­ nesday until Bunday with his grand­ mother and father at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martines and Sunday pfternoon Hubei t daughter accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bunn spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert JUetberg at Grand Rapids. * SatPleaaantaVaUey church. Sunday installation. Hankins Salesman For Auto Parts Wholesaler Here 1 Riding Club Met The regular meeting of the Middli'Ville Riding club was held at the nounclng the grand opening of the new auto parts wholesale branch feth. Tuesday evening, tlie 20tii. Plans were made for the coming Paul Automotive, Inc., located tn horse show on Home-Coming Day. the new building constructed by William Schilhaneck, next to Has­ tings Cleaners on N. Jefferson, Is Mrs. Mabel Kermeen and Mrs Claude Kermeen spent Thursday a branch of the Lansing company of the same name owned by C. 8. Phillips. Salt Lake City called Friday even­ ing at the home’ftf Mr*. Susie Fur­ * Mis George Nelson and Chen I bey and son. William. and Miss Gloria Lay bourn were Bishop A. M. Johnson. D.D. ot shopper* In Grund Rapid.-. Tuesday Huntingion. Ind., spent the wcvktjid a* a guest of Rev. and Mrs M. li Sunday .afternoon visitors <4 Mr. Shepard, Michigan, where they at­ Cronvil and daughter uf Vermont­ and Mi*. Ray Wieland and family tended a church workers confer­ ville were Saturday visitors of Mt * Mr and Mrs. Clinton Combs, ol ence. Tuesday, a Mr. and Mrs. J. S SUMMER DAY rm evening. Thr Freeport gave special numbers * remained until. Tuesday afternoon. The Sunday school quarterly- Get- Some fields of rye or ll<~ mlil-suinnier. wilt provide some fine full ing me time fanners onto, planted must alway.t pasture dur­ .should keep BANHEI.D Brethren church will Ije held in son returned home Monday after the church Ft iday. July 30. with a spending several day* in upper |x>t luck suppet nt m vrn-thtrty * Michigan. They were Saturday Tlie Youth Fell.iwshlp Group nt lhe by Mi. and Mrs Nelson Willison at their Fair lake cottage. Sunday. * Mi. nnd Mrs Roy Smith will Iravo Henry IRVING SCRAMBLE L-. helping her daughter. GIBSON TO BE AT AUCTION SOLD IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Wall Board Plaster Board Insulation Lath APPROXIMATE STEERS WEIGHT ARE 1,000 PITTSBURG PAINTS COMPLETE MANAGER KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile LBS. EACH OF TOP QUALITY Rock Lath HOME FIBRE GLASS'INSULATION BUILDING PLANS AVAILABLE HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phono 2515 VISIT OUR BOOTH-BARRY CO. FAIR BULLING’S APPLIANCES Phone 2632 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Farm Bureau State Agent Office 290S Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Senders for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. V FUR SALE—ElMMr end (e. t-orr.l.m ! •!<■«»•. bedroom end dinette .Ultee. tn*. OAKS. MOT ^TRAILERS All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 • Nal'l S.»k Bldj. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3407 Hastings, Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Dr. FRANK JONES C. R. Small Chiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott’ office 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Ilaatinga The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Dead Animals Tor reicts » PHONE lIFtl HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer general auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. U raid FOR Loren Hershberger HORSES AUCTIONEER COWS GUARANTEED Coll Collect [RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 SEE ME tor your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL Heatings 10030 Valley Chemical Company : O WAKTBD TO MENT IW tXTKIt TO RENT—Ur h.i« «<■ I- tjn a. re fern, Write ll-l A 3,t» .. lie. lint. llAf-rv O ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Farm Animals * Call Vs Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. PHONE 2795 HASTINGS HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD ANO DISARUD FARM ANIMALS Bea. Phone. Middleville MFI Our Hastings eoitector eaa give you ,alek scrrice day or aunt —7 Daye a Week. Our Meat Bcrapo are avaUabto to yooi Food KEYS MADE Cylinder keys, flat aieel keys, and bit keys. Also first keys for locks where key has been lost. BURKEY'S SERVICE List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Phono 732F13 Hastings Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service 202 N. Jefferson * Phone 2905 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$11.00 HORSES-$9.00 HOGS-$3.00 Cwt. All According to Sixo and Condition Calvos, Shoop and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Reederiag Compaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRICK 2-2961 (Phono Collect I �page Tar HASTINGS BANNER. THFRSDAY, JULY ». IMS Retired Preacher Dies Sunday at Nashville Home PERSONALS OLIVER went to Grand Rapids Tuesday and, in company with Mi. and Mrs. Rob'ert* Furrow, left on Wednesday fur a motor trip through the Upper .Traverse Oily to vUit relatives. ; Deyo Larkin spent Saturday in ■ Battle Creek with his son and i daughtcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More of Marshall were here Monday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ved'der and the four called nn Mrs. ■ Ftoyd Gaskell, who is recovering from an operation at Pennock hotpital. Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Bayne were Mr. nnd Mrs. Plyn Tuttie of Cleveland. O. That evening the three, accompanied by Joan Ryan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Theron Mead and children of Battic Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tuttle remgining for a longer visit at the | 160 Members of Younger Set at Dance Friday Nite nvn House.’ Bud WoiTa orchestra provided the music and free pop and potato '*----- ' ■'■*■** door affair on the Johnson Field ' About 160 Of Hastings younger set courts if lhe weather permits I it tended the Youth Council dance leld Friday night at lhe Parish GRANDMA SATS: lk, • 1 •’ ills wife. Margaret; one son. Hterlinc. and one daughter. Mrs. Pears I.owrJl. both of Hastings, and five grandchildren. ,.,i Nashville THEY’RE STIR TOFS FOR FAST, EASY SfWIWG Evangelical- ';r' Tuesday afternoon, with Rev W. H Watson of Detroit officiating. Burial was In Wilcox cemetery tn Maple • j;; .. A New Performance Pacemaker! GRANGES Portables and Furniturn Stylnd Cabinets Smooth, reliable Domettic Sewmachines for lasler>eatier sowing. The famous Domestic your grandmother used — and liked so well -with all lhe modern features added. Hill the leu days, left yesterday for p trip through northern Michigan.'Miss HafM-l Henry accompanied them and joined some friends at Central Lake for a tour of lhe Upper Pvnin- Come in and try one yourself. Watch its smooth operation. Learn lhe many exclusive features that can help your sewing... and thrill to lhe handsome, special purpose cabinets designed for use as desks, tables, CU<k ihrt. .dd.'.on.l "H, Ir.ttmr” (Murn ,«> «« ■« the new ”66": direct drive power take-off, Oil Miser trans* minion case. Hosting oil pump screen inlet, choice of inter­ changeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Row Crop models, battery ignition and automatic spark advance, efts*cient power lift, basic interchangeability of our full line ot tractor-mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. Built in Row Crop. Standard. Row Crop wtlh Adjustable lamp stands for any room in lhe house. Front Axle or Single Front Wheel. farm machinery. HASTINGS PHONE their home in Eugene. Oregon, after a vLsit with Jacob KonUe. Mr. und Mrs Henry Weaver, and other rrlatives. Last week Shirley Lee Raber of Rutland was the guest, of Mr I^FCrrBjL'W Come in to see us. ROTH’lURNITiURE- Mason Thursday where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edm»nds until Monday C. W. Iddlngs and sister. Mrs Get all the fact* on the advanced feature* Oliver offer* in ' ' -___ its new tractor fleet that marks the- bednning of the second century of building fine WELDING & MACHINE CO. Hastings 224 E. Green St. When I wanted a paint color, QUIMBY MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet makers, set up men, assembly workers, ond other factory perienced men Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc to go with my Couls Grove called on Mr. and Mr* I Clayton Shurina' Friday evening. * Mr. and MrJ. Orville Haywood called on Frank Haywood In 'Charlotte hospital Sunday afternoon. * Patty Shvrlow returned Friday from a week's vacation In Chicago. * Mr and Mrs Don Rons of Battle Cr»Tk : and Robert Stethcnson of Virks- naw carpat, I found it easily and quickly) Marjorie Ritzmnn from Battle Creek WM home over the weekend Visitors at the Otis Hill home the past week were Mr. and Mrs Clay Rorebcck and son on Tuesday af­ ternoon. George Hill and house­ keeper on Thursday and Mr nnd Mrs. Chas Norris on Saturday af| temoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton i Schoala and family were last wrri-. | guest* of Mr J ______ _ ______ __ * Mary and, Gloria Martz were last Week guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray Dingman of Nashville. * Saturday evening guests at the home of Burdette Hayner were Mr. and. Mrs Clifford Fuller of Thornapple lake. Mr and 120 smart modem shade* to satisfy all your wishes! Valentine of Carlton Center and Mrs. BID Dawson of Lower Mich­ igan * Prianne Gaskill came from Hastings to spend a few days with her sister Nancy and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. 414 E. Mill No more wasted effort! No hunting from store to store forthe right paint colorsIThis amaiing new Foy Paint color choice makes it incredibly eaiy to find shades you want. Not just five or six colors, hut a full range of 120 smart modern shades to carry out yourdecoratiogplansesactly. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs Richard Potter and childreiv, of Woodland have moved Gome. andl Goal 6^ WE HAVE INSTALLED HASTINGS AIR CONTROL THE FRESH AIR SYSTE^t AIR CONDITIONING PRESCRIPTION phone 2665 development offers you all 120 shades in entb of the four most popular paint finishes— flat or semi-gloss wall paint, house paint and enamel. Let us show you this marvelous Dew paint color selection now. visited Mr. and Mrs John Woodman on Sunday afternoon There was a fire at the Claude Backe home last Saturday. It was The fire department from Wood­ land was called but It had been put out by help of neighbors * Mr anti Mrs. Warren Cooltjaugh started last Tuesday on a two weelu»’ trip to Northern MichlgAn and Wisconsin They will spend part of that time m, Ihplr rrittnen ut 11.1 V ' View Smith and granddaughter. Gwen will join them for the rest of tht trip. The plastering work at the church was finished on Saturday.' Tlie re­ dedication of the church and Rome i Coming to bring planned for Sep- ing Darlene Woodman. Neil Holtom visited there a few days last Week, a The Bible Study and Prayer ser­ vice will be held this week Thursday evening at the Roscoe Cassel home. Carl Cassel, who is working South­ west of Hastings, was home for FOR YOUR COMFORT WE DELIVER * The''Rex Dunnigan family have moved south of the Blur school house where they have bought a Schneider of Woodland and Floyd Clttms called on John Woodmans recently and Harvy Woodman of Grand Rapids was rrmldaWeek visit­ or. * Chas. Starr 'former minister of Church of Christ al Wayland and well known here, has retired from ministry on account of ill health. His prekept address Is Memphis. Uy of Woodland »pent Sunday at Roscoe Camels IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in both Natural and Bottled Gas Burners Think how much mort liv­ able your rooms can ba when yoa carry out your color ideas! Come in today and choose the very colors you want. Start decorating now! VISIT US AT THE FAIR! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2IQW5TATUT fatale t tkf fa p 401,1 OAftQ L 0 0 J The Home of Good Quality' 125 N. Jefferson �THF- HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1948 PAGE EIGHT Ul. They also called on Mr. and sona, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith Mrs. Thorpe and Miss Ruth Grieves I and family of Lansing and Mr. and •“ PP* •. i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. I Mr*. Marshall Smith and aui: Mfs. I. D. Reed fa visiting at u<iThursday SCIENTIST " I Franklin. home of her brother, the Rev. and Balach SEVENTH DAY Comer Church and Center Sts , Dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mr*. Edmund paid attention to Sunday service, 11 am. Subject. MUm Phoebe Oaks were Mr. and Meyers. Sr., and son Edmund Jr., ADVENTIST ."Love.” 'Mra Daniel Oaka. their daughter spent Bunday at Indian Lake at­ But as the Cor. nnd East St*. Wednexdov evening sendee. 7'4$ and husband and their son. Mr. and tending Nazarene Camp meeting. * figured it must Speaker, M. F. Grau. Special The lending room In the church Mm Robert Oak* of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman* of. i prettr good blaze so he decided music. edifice is open to the public Wed-[ In tlH. ujiernaon, Mr and Mrs □lamondale were in town Monday go hunt for it But he didn't 'Subbath school. 9:30. ' and Saturdays from a tO|prBnidln Townsend and family of afternoon and called on friends. hnic to hunt very far—in fact Morning aoralUp. 11(00. ’ P-™- -4— i ijike Odessa and Mr. and Mr* nty a few feet, as he learned when । Tues, prayer meeting, 8:00. I Ralph Townsend and family were lie fire department and about hall HASTINGS-CIRCUIT I visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Huruld .j the population descended upon METHODIST CHURCHES ' Cheeseman . and family uf CoaL‘ him. , E. William Wlltse. Minister i Grove were Sunday evening visitors It m-v-nu that he had been*bum Martin Corner* Church uf his parents, Mr. und Mrs TVm ng -.me dirty solvent left after Worship. 10:00 am. Sunday school. 10:00. ' ChecM-man. * Charles Boyden ot Sunday school. 11:00 a m. tistilhng near hl* plant and apWur»iup hour. 11:00. j Grand Ledge was a Saturday visitor Quimby Church >arently someone mistook the audJunior Christian Endeavor. 'and enjoj*d a llahing trip with EdWorship. 11:30 am. :<-n flame and smoke for a fire I: Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 [ mund Meyers. Sr. iIs building C. K. business meeting Friday I Sunday school. 10:30 am. | Mrs. Ell* Flory spent the weefIC Earl r-ar. ocaac Goodwill Church evening al the Svase nvme,. home,, I end in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs Sunday school. 10:30 am. Thursday evening prayer . and r> for 21 months of service afle; , Dewey Zerkle. * Mr. and Mr*. Jake .1 the Casaei Cassel home. - I •ept 22 Registration is to be con- Bible study at Juns and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koal-1 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ■ucted Un wivn Aug 30 and Sept : < rs of Grund RaplcLs were Sunday > METHODIST CHURCH 18 ■ dinner guests of .Mr und Mrs Jake Arthur W Ruder. Pastor The first enlistee. Digory, was r "Tin- Church of the Lutheran Hour" j Duits and family. * Mr. and Mrs Sunday school. 10:00. tudent last year at the Unlvcr- LOOP. Hull. Green St. Entrance Wnnhm service. 11:00. Stuart Kussmaul and son R. Joy ;ty of Michigan. He graduated in O. H. Trinklein. Pastor . and Bob Duits were in Ann Arbor. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ •line. UH7. from Western Military Evangelistic service. 8 00 Sunday visitins Mrs. KiLwmuul's mon. “Jesus Weeps." Vestry meeting cade my at Alton. III. Tue. prayer meeting at lhe par- । cousin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Yetska. sotuge. 8:00. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewit't nrn«ST Mrr.ioo.ST ™ after church. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Alarm McEwan is First False When fire alarm CHURCHES In 18 Yr. Old Enlistee Harry evening of the Balsch Dry -leaner*. little it. CHURCH Under Draft Law howl. Harry sirenthatcontinued belo Bond sounded Middleville. the The 0r»f young men from Barry county known to have enlisted In Mie Army when the door* opened f„r 18 rear old* Wednesday. Jul) 21. U Digory McEwen. Jr. 18 of course. M>n of Mr and Ms«. Digorj McEwan. 641 W. Green. Digory enlisted <n Wednesday paved his physical exam Thursday in Detroit and wus uicrpUd in tin Army Air Ftoree. Tuesday Jitght In h!t u » private on orders to report to Lackland Air Force Base at Sar Antonio. Texas, for indoctrination It is understood that there wrn only two vacancies this month in Un Battle Creek district for It year,old onc-year rnllMmenugrant­ ed by Congrouc Ui..Uw m*» Mijecllvt servlet' la* which jremuw acceptalite <4 tfll.000 boys who act in tn foie the draft Tin- n-,w selective service act wil begin drafting men lx tween 18 am V^ntSraJS^inn,10l,limnGuMt ’dl,lncr cuesta with them and afterMornlng worship. 10 a.m Guest wnrff. rnloved the afternoon ut Lake Minister, the Rev W M P Jerrett. ?ard. , Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. John Biker of Lakeland. Fit Sermon subject. J of West Lowell were Sunday dinner "He Made A Bridge." . quests of thu Rev. and Mrs Frank Church'schoof. 11:20 am. Moxon. * Mrs. Cora Whitney and । daughter. Mrs. Doris Whitney went BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday to Carson City and spent Sunday school. 10 am. >-,----771 Divine service. 11 urn. Sermon. J*,e weekend with Mr. and - i ii ITruncr Frang Hrn..nzH.. Braendle niul and f.inillv family. On I their return home Sunday evening B Y.P.u. ana juniors ui o ju. -------------Evening, meeting. 7:30 We ,han they called an Mta Ella Bloomer in have ax our guest speaker, the Rev. Ionia, and W're sorry to find her C. D Garrett__________________________________ Wed night prayer meeting, ut lhe I church; 7:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Cyril D. Garrett will be the guest preacher on Sunday morning at ,11:00 a.m. Soloist, Mrs. Curl Bar­ croft. The nursery will be closed during the month of August. A Good Selection At Today’sJbtSy PRICES WESLEYAN METHODIST C HURCH H V. Dekker. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Worship and quarterly Communion Used Car Lot-N. Michigan — Across the Bridge Maine Office & Garage — 128 N. Michigan Thur, evening. W.Y.PS. prayer group. 8:00 p.m. 7:00. Sat evening. July 31, will be the annual business meeting and election of officers. Rev. D. T. Per­ rine, Conf, president will be here nnd will preach the sermon und ’[have charge of the business meeting We’re building _ ONE EVERY 45 SECONDS that’s not ' KAISER fast enough ' FRAZER • ■ ’ L . ___ In just two year* we've built and sold more fine cars than any other new manufacturer in automobile history. THESE ARE THE MOST-COP1 ED CARS IN AMERICA, road-proved by 250.000 owner* in two billion miles of driving. Why? Because America fell In love with the KAISER and the FRAZER on tight. Folks arc streaming into Kaiser-Fraser showroom* and learning Jrom present ownert how dependable these two great cars are. They’re learning—from peop/e who drive them fallow soundly they are built... how economical they are ... how much enjoyment there is in owning one. Because plenty of Americana Insist on comfort, convenience, style and value, traditional leaders had to “move over” — as Kaiser-Fraser became the fourth largeet manufacturer of motor care in the world in two abort years. Why wait? Enjoy your new car this summer. You'll get fair treatment and highest trade-in allowance. FOR EARLY DELIVERY SEI LAPHAM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2656 1437 North Michigan Ave. * HASTINGS, MICH. Haymond Faul of C&igago apent from Thursday night until Sunday night with Mrs. Fuul and two sms. Raymond Jr. and Billy. Mrs. Faul and the boy* are spending thr summer at their home here * Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rite it and family moved last Thursday to the Osgood' house on East Broadway which they recently bought. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Dell and son Gary John ol Fremont were week- , end visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mr* John Dell and daughter Dorothy. * Mrs. Glenn Covert of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Victor Saw­ yer and children Connie nnd Tom of Chicago were Wednesday afternoon visitors with their aunt. Mrs. Ella Flory. * Oscar Lucas of Chicago spent from Thursday night until Sunday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Mrs. Ira Zimmerman of Diamon­ dale was a Monday afternoon visit- 1 or of Mrs Howard Hewitt. * Mr nnd Mrs. Nick Hollandsworth and son Donnie of Lansing were week­ end guests of Mr and Mrs. Clar­ ence Arnie and sons at the cottage at Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler spent several days at their cabin at Moorcstown. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Kala- , mazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and family. [ Mr. and Mrs Tom Chetwnan were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mr and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt of Hastings.'* The Rev. J. W. StaBona from Lapeer wa* aMonday evening supper guest* of, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Meyers. Sr. | * Mrs. Morris Barrett and daugh­ ter Beverly of Scottville spent a j week with her sister. Mrs. Norma I Si fton. On Sunday her husband , was a visitor here and she returned. home with him. Mr. and Mis Franklin Bates and son Lewi* ‘acre at Chapin. Sunday ■ to visit Mr. Bates' grandfather and his great grandmother, who is 95 years old * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman and son Frank Charles ot Grand Rapids spent their ten-day! vacation with-her parents. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Leonard. * Mr. and . Mrs. H. A Kitson went Tuesday to Crystal lake to spend part of their vacation. A Mr and Mr*. Ezra Dell I '■! Lansing were'weekend guests of | his brother. Mr nnd Mrs. John Dell and daughter Dorothy Wednesday. Mr and Mrs, Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs Don Fisher ind’ daughter. Mr nnd Mrs Dwight Fl’her end son Bruce and Mr* John Gallagher of Hastings en­ joyed a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Agness Fisher * Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Mrs. Harry Hough are attending the Methodist camp meeting at Eaton Rapids * Mr •nd Mrs. Henry Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were recent Sunday aftermxm visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred Shafer of Pine lake. Mrs. Clyde Brown of Ormond Florida, was a vUltor for several days last week with Mrs. Laurence Hilbert and Mra. Cari Walts On Wednesday they went to Gun lak-nd were guest* fur the day F>1 a reunion of former Freeport friends * Bunday dinner guests of Rebecca Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon at the FAIRGROUND INFIELD Seaton Tickets Honored—No Charge DRIVE IX FOR PATROLLED PARKING Laurence |. Bauer Post No. 45 American Legion—Hastings WHERE TO BUY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES _ . tvurwHiiu BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! K-B SUPPLY HAS THE GOODS for LESS! 1 WOODLAND PARKING FAIR PAGES -0M Young People’s service. 0 30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Wed. night, prayer meeting, 8:00 WI IIXEU MOTOR SALES SAFE-CONVENIENT Special Purchase Regular $329.00 RADIO PHONOGRAPH Both F.M. and A.M. Reception. Made by one of the World's Finest and Best Known Makers. (We can't give you the name here, but we will when you come in) Special—While They Last YOU SAVE $129.50 Mahogany or Walnut Finish SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Check These Features: our advertisement, but you’ve only to stop in to see it . . . you'll • Automatic Record Changer be surprised to learn the famous make of this instrument with both FM and AM reception, built-in antenna and two-step tone • 18th Century Cabinet Styling > • 12 inch Dynamic Speaker • F.M. & A.M. Wave Band>-9 tubes BALANCE IN 18 MONTHS We cannot tell you the name of this fine radio-phonograph in control—the amazingly wide range of tone and volume and tbe easy, accurate tuning will thrill you! The sura-action record changer plays ton twelve-inch records or twelve ten-inch records automatically. A spacious comportment in the gracious 18th Century cabinet holds 120 records. Come in and see this remark­ able radio-phonograph at its sensational special price, $199.50 The Best Buy of the Year! BOB & WOODY’S SUPPLY Appliances • Sporting Goods • Auto Supplies • Household Needs PHONE 2701 146 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS �.___ ; The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 194R___________________________________________________________________________ SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 t« t , Demands Hearing On Morals Count With 13 Year Old Barry County’s Pine Lake Camp Veritible'Dream Spot’ OPENING-FRIDAY AUGUST 6th HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 125 S. ± J. •/ e/ Jefferson ‘F/omws For ‘All Orcaiiont" HARMON WILCOX. PROP. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungolow. modern kitch­ en. lorge giving room with dining space: fire place, base­ ment. has garage, recreation room, furnace room and ' laundry, toilet ond shower. Owner has out of town business ond offers this ot a bargain. Shown by appoint* ment only. FIRST WARD—Good building lot ot only-$500 । FIRST WARD—A nice lot on M-43 8 x 15. a good build­ ing sight for sale or trade on a Ipouse. What have you. FIRST WARD—We have some mok good ones we would like to sbow you. SECOND WARD—A neat five room bungalow close to ‘'Bliss, full bath, full basement, hot air furnace, single stall garage-------------- -- -------------------------------------------------------------- $5500 ^.SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice rooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room'and .s- joth down, ot.'______________________________________$4200 SECOND WARD—A good home ond a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should see this one otonly __$6000 ' SECOND WARD—We hove several more and some good ones to show you. THIRD WARD—Let us show you a couple of good ones, or one for an investment and income, as high as 2% per month. FOURTH WARD—A neat five room with oil heat; single stall garage, extra nice lot. all for bargain price __$5000 FOURTH WARD—A four bedroom with oil burning fur­ nace. full both at ij--------------------------------------------------------- $6000 FOURTH WARD—Some good lots at prices that are right, call us. • FREEPORT—We still hove some good homes ten miles from high prices, why pay high rent when you can have one of your own and save money. MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you can make a home and living all in on6 spot, this is a real place for an ambitious young couple to get a start.---------$8250 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, lorge house, fair barns. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is qll tractor ground---------------------------------------------------------$8000 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with furnoce and bath, hay born, chicken coop, brooder house; 15 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live and work in town, all for price of a house - ------- --------------$7000 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock ond grain form, good house, fair bams, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops ore growing, then get set for 1949. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 acres that will grow crops, an old house on this that could be repaired to live in. a bargain ot$3500 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—85 acres good semi modern house. 40 x 50 barn, plenty of other buildings. new_well ■and pump. Good piece of woods, creek in pasture lot. all for____________________________________$8500 FIRST WARD—-Three bedroom house, kitchen^ xfining room, living room and parlor; bedroom ond full both down, basement with hot water heater and laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front ond back porches, single stall garage------------------ ___$6750 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres Sec 26 and 27. good dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom posture, some good’ muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large barn and fences are better than overage, all for a bargain price----------------- '---------------------------- —$16,000 LAKE LOTS AND HOMES—Nice lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Gun lake, rents for $35.00 per week—atr----------------------------------------------------- $6000 In a grove of tall trees are 25 log cabins. After dinner lhe veterans lounge "And what kind of courses are offered at this bit of paradise?" you ask. Commander Harry W? Ln*son. director, places emphasis. upon vo­ cational training—the teaching of useful trades. These include busi­ ness education, home appliance re­ pair. machine and architectural drafting, machine shop, printing radio and typewriter repair, and watch and clock repair. Modern tools are provided for class Instruction Tlie printing de­ portment. in which we were person­ ally Interested, has a modem type­ setting machine and a full line of printing equipment. Kenneth Ross, printing instructor, served In the Canadian Air Force. ; We became interested In the I story of "Ike" Permelta. a Negro . double amputee. I “Ike" served in the Signal Corps •for five years. While on combat I duty tn Germany, he lost both j hands. Percy Jones genera] hos­ pital equipped him with mechanical | fingers, and "Ike” became a stu­ dent at Pine Lake in February. i One of three Negro veterans out I I of nearly 180 at Pine Lake. "Ike" j 1 Ls popular with his fellows. He I never asks for sympathy, never j whimpers. Although he gets *200 I a month for life because of his 1 disability, "Ike" wants to live a • useful life and do his part. He has plenty of guts. i We admire his courage and his I cheerful outlook. He Is a real roll w TT* 1 .1 which they were traveling southeast about J wo miles from Delton on the Delton-Hickory Corners road left lhe road and crashed into a tree, breaking it off The driver of lhe car. George Gillett. 64, Route 3. Delton, rereived a fractured right leg from knee down and chest injuries and his two paawengera, Mr. and Mrs. fembryo Wnler—"ike’1 Hermella’ of Battle Creek, a World War II veteran who lost both hands in combat, is learning how to operate a typesetting machine at lhe Michigan Veterans Vocational school al Pine lake near Doster in Barry county. "Ike" wlnts to be a printer and earn good.'steady wages. The printing department at the camo, with training facil­ ities for 20 students, is sponsored by the Michigan Press association, of which The Banner is a metn- . 1 m I | f^tSI GlflS *1 3KC farm equipment repair service " 1 * ya .Al • .UVCF at AlgOnOUlIl s—S Phone 429 S. Michigan ^-SVas awing z ^gliMRWMaiflllRS -y, the wvt sum m . FOR MMIHS! Combined Trip Municipal Judge and Mra. Adelbert Cortright. and two daughters Emily and Marilyn, return Sunday from a combined business trip and vacation trip u> Pennsylvania. Hie Judge transacted business in Elyria Ohio, and Halifax. Pa., and thr family visited the battle held at Gettysburg WITH PLASTIC CUKURS Wide Variation Ing May varied from a low of 30 degrees to a high of St. Rainfall STEBBINS & JACOBS Tragedy Averted At Fine Lake Sun. Attend Convention New T-K Teacher Depl. Alarmed PERSONAL LOANS ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUY Buy V. S. Savings Bondi HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 30th COMPANY July 23, 1948 A new car, truck, farm ma­ chinery, 2585 B. L. PECK Delton Man Gets 5 Days, S50 Fine On Drunk Charge Steve Jecko, Peter Hanson. GorJohn W. Robinson. 77. who hao A few minutes time now can inean ma* hit home here with his son. the difference tn living a long und d<>n Williams. Ray Miller. Guy Still. 7?>omas. until a month ago when j useful life or dying young—pf David Still. David Downs. Ron Hathaway. Turn Bmwn. diaries he moved to the DeWitt Convalra- I Brecher, Harry Fowler. Roger cent home. 321 8. Jefferson, died at! Thirty-nine Barry■ County Fu7r Ramsey. Robert Spohn. Charles 3 am oavuruay. He nr had n«u been ocru .>, - ------- -------- ----------—— 5 a m. Saturday. I* ~ al ‘ Hie home a month 1th nrior prior to lo his vWtora 'toltors found that out last year. year.; Merrick. Ivan St. John. Rod Patten, death When checked at the mobile X-ray Bob Benham. tn Um, ' Unit—which will k be - at the .k. fair r-i-iI Fl»h. 100 yard swim—Tony HoffMr. Robinson was born tn Hope township and spent moat of his life MM!n. _y~r“lh7_ *’"..<1Ucov: I ered to be "abnormal" and three of ton, Guy Still. David Down*. Bob in that community. them are now receiving care in Benham. David Gury, Randy He to survived by his daughter. sanitariums, according to local. vamey. Mra. Lucille Warner, of Kalama­ health authorities. I Wylng zoo; a sister. Mra. Rae Knapp, of •Ow three may live out a full. Slwn. Lary Manning. Benton Harbor, and a grandchild, useful life—all because a few min- , Handicraft awards went to Terry tn addition to hto son. ute* at the X-ray unit caught lhe Edger. ^<1 Hamilton. Charles Funeral servlcfci were held at 2 ™ T.B. In an early and curable form. Merrick. Jim WUwell. Ivan St. John. pro. Monday at the Leonard Funer­ Sponsored by the .Stale bureau of •Tuny Hoffman. Larry Fowler. Jim al home with the Rev. Leasun tuberculoal*. the mobile X-ray unit Brown. David Stem and Charles Sharpe officiating. Burial was in is slated to be here for the last four Harthy. tlie Cedar Creek cemetery. days of lhe Barry County Free Fair which begins Tuesday and ends Girl campers, who planned to Saturday. leave Monday, included: Harriet AlTlie unit is scheduled to be tn op­ Uift. Marian Matteson. Marilyn eration at 3 pro. Wednesday and Cortright. Roberta Whitmore. Bev­ from I to 9 pro. on succeeding days. erly Annable. Barbara Annable ----------There U no disrobing required and Ixiura Hamilton. 'DixieCooley. ,, even the registration has been sim­ Dione Peacock. Nancy Erleben. Friday afternoon three members plified this year. Phyllis Peters; ot a fishing party ww plunged into The registration will be done by BuKRG Kay Williams. Janet the waters of Fine lake In Johns­ the Farm Bureau women, with Mrs. town township when the boat was Leon Dunning, Delton, as chairman; Gladys Jarrard. Bonnie Bush. Judy swamped by the high waves about by the Women's Extension grouns. Burns. Shirley Raymond. Bette Chase. Johanna Baird. Mary Luu 400 feel from V‘orc with Mra. Bernard Tasker, Assyria, Kaechele. Gertrude Bauchman. Mr. and Mra. Rex Ballard, of as chairman, and by the County Sondra Frost. Maureen Doty. Mary Augusta, were in one boat and their Hospital guilds, with Mra. Sadie F”a Wilkins. Judy McKenna, Elaine son and two women, both unidenti­ Glasgow. Hastings as chairman. Reinhardt. Ellen Reinhardt. * fied. were In the other boat which Last year. 2321 persons were XCounselors for the girls camp are was swamped. rayed during the time the mobtte Martha Wedel. Kathryn Berry and Young Ballard succeeded tn grasp­ Helen Stebbins. Miss Florence Wade ing both women and was able to also made to local factories where is camp cook. ! Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doster left hook an elbow Into the overturned the management cooperated In giv­ ' Saturday evening for Petoskey boat, keeping them afloat until hb ing employees a chance to be "shot." Dr. Wrgn Sire. MX), oouity where they attended the four-day parents and other assistance could health director, strongly advises ■ Sheriff's association convention. reach them. With the hiring of-Miss Doris every fair visitor to take time off Padde. of St. Joseph, for lhe home­ and be X-rayed. making teacher of Middleville’s Thomapple-Kellogg school, the fac­ ulty is complete. Miss Padde graduated from West­ I The Are department was alarmed I at 5:45 yesterday afternoon when ern Michigan college nnd has been i the compressor for Lhe large re­ attending the summer session She has had two years experience teach­ frigerator In the basement of Bill's ing In tlie Jonesville school*. tavern on N. Michigan avenue be­ gan burning. Smoke perinealed the building and Al Belslto. who oper­ ates the grocery store nearby, turned in the alarm. No damage other than to the motor was done. home appliance or that new home you’ve wanted for so long? Best calves ...$3O-$32.75 Good calves----------- $26-$30: Best Crass fed beef $23-$25.50 Good beef$20-$23 Common beef,$18-$20 WHf N YOU DO . . . PLAN TO Finance it thru, us, on our Bank Plan Loan Basis. Top cow------ -- $20-$22 Payment Plan Buyert. TINKLER’S Service Station on M-79-1 mile South of City Limits Good cews$17.50-$20 Conners and Cutters $14-$17 Best lambs-$24 There'i a Loan Available for Sound Time Ewes up to’----------------$11.25 Yearlings to _________ -$14 SINCLAIR GAS & OIL GROCERIES-COLD MEATS LUNCHES Bucks to ...$8.25 National Bank of Hastings MILLER. BROKER nn Warner Schults. 29. Thornapple township, charged with abusing and taking Indecent liberties with a 13 year old girl, demanded examina­ tion when arraigned Friday by Proseculor Frank Huntley before Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville. The first charges him with "feloncously" making an luauiuit on the girl and aburlng her ami the second alleges that he "did take Indecent ” 1 ) The two weeks YMCA camping nnji improper liberties" with the period fur younger boys ended Sat- child "without committing or in­ [urday with a total of 50 lads en- tending to commit the crime of 1 Joying at least a week's outing rape." The tentative dale for lhe ex­ also injured. ii ;cession. Director Bob King reports. amination In the lower court was Highlighting the younger boys' set for August 4. His band was Pigeon. 42. received deep lacera-1I set at *2.000 which he has failed to tions of the face when he smashed furnish. through the windshield and . his; Though wife, Bessie. 28. fractured' her right । । shoulder and upper arm. She was । in '** the front seat between the two, men. «■ U uim. * According to Underaherlff Bern­ ard Hammond. Gillett, a retired [ ______ Average Gain 33-1 railroad foreman, was approaching , n wrtght galnMj u a criteria, the a left-hand turn but he never made Iood, both weeks of the younger it. He went straight, crashing mtu Udl. ^on. WM excellent There l1n*Jlwhlch »“ *»“» • was an average gam of 3.5 pound. Leo Gurd. 59. of Route 1. Delton, half in diameter, breaking it off. I p«.r ciunper # week. They were taken to Pennock hus- | elected by their tents as pleaded guilty to drunk driving Saturday morning when arraigned pital by Henton-Smith ambulance ^1 campers of lhe week Included: by Prosecutor Frank Huntley be­ Joseph po Pigeon — was released that RogTr Wolfe Hug„ w.tton. Bob fore Justice Ralph Devine, of Nash­ evening. Baker and Jim Wlswell the first ville. and was sentenced lo spend It took a Smith & Doster wrecker week; Charles Brccken. Sammy De- five days in the Jail, pay a *50 fine about two hours to extricate lhe Mond, Guy Still and Gordon Wil- plus *4.15 court costa. wreck and puli it up the 12-foot He was arrested by Deputy Clar­ bank. Swimming tests were passed by ence Ddnovan. Delton. Friday night thc followitv lads: nttnnaw. 50 after his car had clipped two others foot swim- Jim Wlswell, Jim as it sailed wide around a left turn Bauchman, Ous Keegstra. Billy mi the Piter road east of Delton, Maker. Doug Taylor. John Wade. ending up in a field 150 feet from He was traveling Bob Baker. Jack Comp. Tuny Hoff­ the highway. southeast. man; Top Mogs....$28.20 OFFICE: St4 S. JEFFERSON Persons who have them or know Former Hope Twp. Man Dies Here; Few Minutes Now Rites Held Monday May Save Years 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings-----------------------------------------------------------------------$2500 Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 I which they maintain for loan with- leaves “« th*y *re Br*aakcd 10 noUfy L/taVCO Hiffhwav to ■** OKar. Manning. *27 8. Washington. 1 I . T telephone 3410 Crash Into 1 ree —*-•—7 Three persons were injured early RoVS PaSS SwilH Saturday evening when the car in M a DOSTER—Situated along the shaded shores of Pine Lake, adja­ cent to thia Barry County village Is one of the most unique educa­ tional institutions for war veterans in the entire U. 6. Here is a veritable "drcam spot." the sort of thing a young man overseas might conjure in his im­ agination but never expect to see. Il is a practical emblem ot .Michigan's generosity to Its sons who served the Nation in World We r»fer to lhe Mlchgian Veter­ ans’ Vocational school, operated by the Slate and administered by the Western Michigan college at Kalamaxoo. I We arrived at the Pine Lake । school, as it is generally called. Just a? dinner was being served in the long administration building. I Windows of the dining hall over­ look lhe aky-blue waters of Pine Lake. The scene Is that of a sum­ mer resort rather than a college campus. In front of the main building U a bathing beach. Boats are tied up to a wood pier. A float with diving board Is moored in deep A ww to locate the seven hospiUl beds 3 Hurt When Car SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop ond five acres of ground I '/z miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4500 _______________________ Termed a Unique School for State’s Vets of World War THIRD WARD—Income property 2% per month on your investment and can be bought on terms. This is really a money maker, a check foe $500.00 will handle Total price _______ ___________________________________ $4000 FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house/ closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building >uilding $8,000 sights _______________________________________________ $8,000 _ Other hogs$27-$28 MALTEDS - ICE CREAM - SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS Ruffs to....$23 Boars to$14.70 Feodors to$13-$22 Open 7:30 A.M. Til 10:30 P.M. Doily & Sunday i �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, UM PAGE TWO MSC Workshop Raps State Constitution Called Inadequate By Leaden; Mich. 'In Red’ This Year funds for. local use; lack of pro­ vision for a fraduatad alaU Income tax. and limitation of salaries for government ofOclaU. Boys in CustodyAfter Seeking Job 1 In Wabash Co., Ind. Two lads on parole who look oil Wednesday. July 21, to obtain work tn Indiana were returned to Barry county Saturday by Underaheriff Bernard Hammond and D«puty Clayton Matson after they were picked up by Wabash county sherifl's officers and the Slate patrol. . The boy*. Larry SUH. 16. and Robert Beard. 16. were placed back In custody. Monday Beard was re­ turned to the Boys' Vocational school at Lansing and Still, a ward of probate court, was placed In the Juvenile home. ' ’ • Brake Indicated Um poMlblilty, ' ' menl n<urt» before a <roup ol Aten. agreeing that dedicated funds gave local areas a dispropor­ tionate cash balance when com­ pared to the state, attacked the sales tax specifically, advocating a uniform income tax which would be constitutionally sound. Perkins said the budget depart-1 ment was -overcoming some evils ot earmarking by budgeting lhe as­ signed funds." even though they must still go to the designated de­ partments. He charged the system of dedicated funds could make the state build roads of gold brick, by Amassing unused funds not trans­ ferrable under the constitution. related subjects. Ask RcorganlrsUoa , Gov. Kim Sigler opened the Work­ shop sessions July 6. demanding an overall reorganization of Michigan's administrative machinery to in­ crease the appointive power of the governor, and give him a fourliar term of office He disapproved lhe approximately 100 bureaus and agencies which he charged now make the policy .of state govern­ ment. for which the governor is held responsible. Other charges against the consti­ tution dealt with -earmarking" of Hastings Writers Guild Hears Tips On Poetry, Verse •tlrr of !*♦ K*tale of XoUlo IW<oa.rd. Site Mo IO|>M TAKE TIME TO BE SAFE The loss of an arm oe leg is a high price to pay for saving ten sec­ 6 New Teachers At Vermontville lejaJ ri*ht of Civil Service to set AERIAL BALANCING—8 h attraction Eleven members and guests of thi All discumion group* decried the Writer-* Guild met at the home ot apathy of the voter a* contributing Mrs. C. D Leary on July 31. to Inefficient. government and the election of unqualified officials program on poetry and gave point- Mean* suggested for facilitating .... inera on tcchruque in her introduc-' u.lllcent voting included shortening tlon to the topic. Harold Rowley | ■.bwUhcer ballots. Improved pre­ olulions suspended on read hints on blank and free verse Mentation of Information through . and Tom Waters made suggestion* | radlo and ^hools. and emon poetry in general. • powering key figures with authority Mra. Stanley Lowe and Mrs 1 commensurate with their responslJessie Wilmore Murton of Battle1 billty hi live eyes ot lhe yojaf*. Creek. ‘Mrs. Wesley Hunhardt ol, Jtlhu Cz’Jacoby, attorney for the Lansing and Mr*. W. R Cook were Waync County Road Commission, gue*U who read original poems. l<fcRnded the frequently attacked Three men pleaded guilty Monday morning arraigned Proseatsbiished poets and authorities j township as being a unit close to----------. when ----------------.---------by ,-------on poetry were presented by Beth the voter. He advocated continued I cutor Prank Huntley before MunlcKenfleld. Harold Rowley and Tom rt-peesenraUon by geographic area1 ipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on Water*. Mrs. read J well Waters. Mr*.- Milo »>»> DeVries ucvnra rmuia* wen at a» by oy population, popuiauon. adding! aaauig ; 1drunk and disorderly charges. *’------ --------.--------of - ------------------Spenrrr DeMom. 11. Route 1. clever poem*, ----------writtenu..-__ during the । that .Uthe form government -u.-u which I past year by 8 year olds In her third b< sr Motivate* public interest is the grade at Delton. test form. The next meeting of the Guild! will be thr annual picnic, a "cook-1 Rural control of both bodies of of Delton. Saturday night. out. Aug 18 at^Mrs DeVries. the IccUlatnre was held as an Melvin Chilson. 31, Route 1. menu by a panel headed by Stale Cloverdale. also pleaded guilty ty , , .-wn.iur u. uoninr, vuu being drunk In Delton the same Coincident with approaching fairs h„c u,t wlnt„. Hta panei. evening and received a fine of 115 i '■*»*““« RrpeaaealaUve plus 16 05 costs. Isaac Whiteman.' Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler r r ” r 1 Homer L. Bauer, of Barry and 6*. of Hickory Comers, pleaded thjs week Issued a request that offi-j guilty to being drunk and disorderly rials of the various fair associations' ment. with the Senate to represent Saturday evening and was handed a and candidate* for public office re- r i geographic area and the House *15. fine plus $6DO cost*.. Both train from placing advertising signs population. were arrested by Underaherif! Bernand card* on trees on State High­ They agreed witii previous and 1 way Department right of wpy. subsequent panels that higher sal-J The practice prevalent at this arie* would ebntribute to more tune of year of nailing signs and] equitable representation in govern- D in ~ .• other advertising material to the- ment by all economic groups. trees along the highway*." the Gordan Walker, secretary of the! J«ne Hooper, who had charge Commt-.smnrr raid, "not only gives our roadsides on unsightly appear­ Wayne county Republican com-1 of the Middleville playground last ance and. in many case*, cause* mlttee. voiced an extracurricular summer, will also head the reereadamage to the trees, but also is rndorsement of the Sigler action at tlon program for children from । tlie Republican national conven- three to 10 years of age at the Park Tiu. hmTimMf Olli iw 'tlon- «*«“"« a discussion of political for the remainder of the summer. *“*“*!* MM. OM UM, 1Urfgatien's action was democratic be- noon. ing such a practice not only costly caua.1 they loyally backed the candi-'____ but practically useless as tar as date to whom the state committed 1 advertising value to concerned." j him. Hu statement was seconded ■ — 1 by Charles M Ziegler. State HlghFrcd Bowerman. Jr . af South ' way Commissioner, who said. "When Thorns pp.- .'pent last week, with'tlie truth u known. I think it will ills yiandparints. Mr. and Mrs , prove that Dewey was very proud Stanton I of Uh Michigan delegation's action.", 3 Fined $.>0 on Drunk Charges Not on Trees, Fella „TS.«‘S ■■ • 1 Budget Director John A. Perkins, and Auditor General Morl K. Aten, all speaking In separate panels, but with the same thought, agreed that constitutional "earmarking''of funds fur local use was a curb to eflectlyc operation on the slate level. “ M t c h I g a n •* constitution was labeled inadequate for the prob­ it ms of government now confront­ ing the State by the majority at panel members in the Michigan State College Workshop in State and Local Government. LEGALS i Jane Hooper Heads rark KCCreatlOH onds. When operating power machinery, take time to be careful. Your life will be aafer if you ... Observe these simple rule*: Six new teacher*, have been hired to leach in the Vermontville school next term. Heading the list is Carl W. Brautlgam who will serve as super­ intendent and English teacher. Supt. Brautlgam cornea from Union City where he was principal 1! years The other* are Mrs Edna Crothcr»„ commercial teachrr; Gordon McNellly, agriculture wi» also comes from Union City: Miss Elaine Somers. Home economics: Mr* Theda Wilt, fifth grade, and Mra Velma DeMond. Grades 1 and 3. Others returning this year are Titus Wilt, principal and social science; Robert Oelins. physical ed­ ucation and shop; Mra Ingrid Northrop, Latin and English; Mis* Jennie Boyd, mathematics and sci­ ence; Henry Nelson. mu*ic; Mrs. Lois Silvernail. 7th; Mrs. Iva Weller. 6th grade: Mrs Vera Whea­ ts n. 5th. Miss Ruth George/ 4lh Florence Smutja. 3rd grade: Mrs. "* grade; Mrs. Lucille Todd. 2nd grade; Mra. Mildred Auhgst. 1st o Shut off F.T.O. before attempting to unclog corn picker, baler, etc. Water erosion takes millions of tons of good top *oll from American farms every year. 0 Keep all shield* In place when operating machine. 0 Doni trust defective httches, brakes, clutches, seats. ride on drawbar. POWER! 0 Don't wear loose, floppy clothing around power machinery. 0 Think first. After the accident it i* too Idle. This year a disabling injury probably will strike some farm person every, 19 seconds. Don't let carelessness put your name on that list. tetCIAL SAHTY aaOAOCAH /RLUS-CHaLMERSN V SA Lt 5 AND SttVrCT Pfo* • 2585 BOTTLED FARM IM.PLEMENTSx//^Z'Z7/Z/(f>J program, whieh totally reU unArchie There are'about 60 kindergarten children, who will come for half days, and'the rural children will be returned to their homes by bus at noon./ Instructor McNellly is already on 1 the Job. supervising 23 summer pro­ jects for boys. Including crops , stock and dairy. POISON IVY | W, t SUMAC ■ Seieaee has ffiseoresod an excensnl the blister* In a surprisingly short timat •ftea wltkh| 24 honro. At dragglsts. Mi -^IVY-DRY 15% OFF on this Coleman Floor Furnace If You Act Before July 31 Pre-inventory CLEARANCE DEADLINE-AUG. 31 Fits under floor out of sight... No basement - GRAM-NO. 3 Circulates heat in Reg. $121.00 Less Tires If It la dated 1937 or Inter, we cun transform It Into a 1948-powered carpacked with Fireball power, zip and go — in just about 12 working hours! NOW entire house ... gives you WARM FLOORS In Lott Than a Day You Can Get 1948 Power, Pep. and Performance—with this complete factorynew Batch FIBEBALL ttraight-eight Is your faithful Buick begbinlng to show the signs of age? FARM WAGON needed! We'll take out the original engine that has served you so well. Then we’ll re- 9 FOOT FIELD CULTIVATOR Get rid of (hilly, old-type heaters... A small payment puts this amazing Automatic Furnace in your hume: Reg. $175.00 Less Tires NOW furnace. No expensive ducts. No dirt. 10 FOOT No ashes. NOW Perfect system for all sizes of 1-siory homes. Easy term*. Models for Oil, Got or LP-Gos BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139W. Sf.t. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Pho.. 2612 You get all thia with no waiting—wc have an engine for you now. LAND PACKERS Reg. $149.50 There’* a brand-new Ignition ayatem, from distributor to spark plugs. There are Accurite cylinder bores and FlexFit piston rings for more power and greater economy. There arc Flitewelght pistons for snappy getaway, Strataflow cooling and all the rest. Doo It coat a lot? Not on your life. Its Our summer tale save* you reel moneyl Replace your old-type home heater with this amazing automatic $TE750 D/ place It with thia brand-new beauty— u sleek and ahlnlng job whose every part is factory-freah — trim, taut and true. It’s not only new, but modern — with many of the feature* of endlnce going into today'a dazzling new Buick*. HASTINGS $11 C00 || J carburetor fuel pump air cleaner clutch valves New water pump New distributor New New New New New AIL THIS INOUDED EVtRHHIHG NEW! New crankshaft New New New New New New bearings oil pan ell pump screens bleck cylinder head price compares with the coat ot a thor­ ough overhaul. And you can pay for It by the month if you wish. For now-car fun, dependable newenglne performance and a car worth much more when it cornea time to turn it In—come in now and talk thing* over. BUICK CARE KEEPS BUICKS BEST New flywheel New connecting rod* New piston* Now piston ring* New camshaft Now spark plugs OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 > HASTINGS �PAGE THR HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1H> Concert Monday _ " 1 i 9 £ Monday evening the lut open air band concert by the Vermontville high school band for the summer season will be heard on Main street at eight o'clock. Henry Nelson ta director. HELTON THEATER Sells Mortgaged Property, is Bound To Circuit Court Carl Carmon. 38. waived examina­ tion when arraigned Friday by Pro­ secutor Prank Huntley before Justice Ralph Devine, of Nashville, on a charge of disposing of mortgaged property ond wn* bound over to lhe next term of circuit court under 32.000 bond. Friday and Saturday, Report Best Alfalfa Stands in Years; Plan Late Seedings Spring seedings of alfalfa thia year resulted in lhe best stands In msny years because of favorable weather conditions. But Dr. B. T. Dexter. Michigan State college re­ search crops authority, says farm­ ers should now be macing ieady for late summer seedings, of alfalfa. Having weeds under control, pre­ paration of a good, well-worked seed bed. application of lime, if needed and use of adequate fertil­ izer are important tn summer seed- July 30 and 31 Show starts at 6:30 Saturday! ROSE OF RIO GRANDE ' iturrlnj John Carroll. also THE CHALLENGE . with Tom Conway as Buildup Drummond placed as security with lhe Mich­ igan National bank at Marshall •. Sunday and Monday, August 1 and 2 Show starts af 5 pju. Sunday THE SAINTED SISTERS starring Barry Filsgerald. Veronica Lake and Joan Caulfield also cartoon • Tues., Wed., and Thurs., August 3, 4 and 5 Week day shows start al 7 p.m. APRIL SHOWERS starring Jack Canon and Ann Solhern also cartoon He ta said to have sold the mort­ gaged property last January in Johnstown township. He told lhe Court Friday that i 1.376.70 remained .to be paid on the debt. Carmon was returned here Thurs­ day by Sheriff Leon Doster and Deputy. Theo Bera after he was apprehended In Traverse City on the request of local authorities. The charge is a felony. • New Course at Western Michigan Pulp and Paper Technology Is the name of a new vocational curri­ culum to be presented at Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo, ac­ cording to announcement made by Dr. Paul V- Sangren president ol the college. It is a new four years technical and scientific curriculum, designed to prepare students for work in technics!, manufacturing, sales and executive areas of the paper industry. It leads to the de­ gree of Bachelor of Science. | Maple Grove Twp. Farmer Buried in Wilcox Cemetery Funeral services wtp-c conducted from the Wilcox church in. Maple Grove Sunday afternoon for Le­ land H. Goodson. 53. farmer, who died at hta tesidence in Maple Grove township ’ Friday morning about 4:30. He had been In ill health several turned home from the hospital where he had gone for observation. Mr. Goods/m was bom in Port­ land. Ind.. Aug. 13. 1894. the son MIDDLEVILLE Death of Mrs. Belle Pratt Mra. Belle Manley Pratt, passed •way al the home of her stater. Mrs. Wm. H. McKevltt in Middleville. Monday morning. July 13. following several months Illness. She wa* bom on August 15. 1870. the daughter of William and Sarah Manley and spent her early life in Plainwell, and on the AlleganBarry county line. She attended lhe high schools of Wayland and Middleville and was a teacher In lite country schools. On June 20. 1893 she was married to Judson O. Pratt of Yankee Springs. They made their home in Michigan until 1918. when they moved to Babson Park. Fla.. Mr. Pratt passed away in February. 1947 Mr. and Mrs. McKevltt spent sev­ eral weeks jut winter with Iter in Florida and being In falling health she accompanied them home in March. She wa* a charter member ol the George Gary Soule Chapter. No. 373. Order of the Eastern Star, of Plainwell. In Florida she wu affiliated with the Lake Wales and was a faithful and untiring member. She is survlved-by her stater, Mrs. McKevltt, two niece* and one nephew and many friends. Funeral services were held from the Beeler funeral home, Wednes­ day. July 14 conducted by Rev. Robert Charles Smith. Interment wu tn Hillside cemetery, Plainwell Out-of-town relatives who at­ tended the funeral were Mr* DayPugh and daughter Mary Ellen ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Matteson of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ora Stokoe Hinckley and Ison Paul 0! Jacksun. Goodson. Surviving ara the wife. Elva; four daughters. Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Vermontville, Mrs. Morris Belson of Hastings. Mrs. Paul Guy of Nash­ ville and Ruby at home: two sons. Thomas of Battle Creek and MclMr |Cnn AHen vi>1 Mr. Rna nnd Mrs Mrs. O Glenn Allen na have vln at home. three grandchildren; Irrc^nt| , had two from their S4*’*® Richard who went oversea* this' jSS^oinltriek 2? P^tHnd i.^r8' isprlng He u now wlth ,he John Kilpatrick of Portland. Ind poiice and located in Munich. Ger- : Burial was made in the Wilcox’many. While in service Dick was' cemetery. in Berlin. He enlisted last fall * . Marine Paul Ctaler. spent the week- | |end at home with his patents und. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ctaler nnd | ' Miss Mary Paul is located this ’ tponth at Cherry Point. N. Carolina' | He u chief cook—such practice rugijt to make a good husband' sometime in the future. * Expected ' guest* of Supt. nnd Mrs J. F. I SAUpper this week Friday and Sat-! urday are Rev. and Mrs George I Fllkkcma and son of Philadelphia Pa., former pastor of the Schippers' while at Martin. * Sunday guests j of Mrs. Lena Lewis ax-re her broth■ cr-in-law and stater. Mr and Mrs I [ Ray Simmons of Battle Creek. I ; Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell . of Chicago are spending the week , with their Alster. Mrs. Edd Perrault and family. *. Coach and Mrs , Millard Engl? arc both enrolled as | students in the summer school at .Western State College. Kalamaxoo ! The Coach ta forking for hta Mas- I 1 ter's degree. Their daughter. Mbs Virginia ta spending three weeks I with Iter aunt in Wakefield. UF. ♦ lMr. and Un. Roy McCaul spent {Sunday, the 18th with a ..fellow teacher of the latter. .Mrs. Lloyd [ Curtis at Lowell. * JoAnn Denn enI joyed last week off from her duties ! at the Tutor drug store and resorted I with the fomllv nt Cnmpuu lake * j Miss Dyllta Wlllyard visited her I uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Henry . Willyard at Wayland, from Thurs-1 ‘day through'Sunday * Linda My-1 tr* enjoyed several days last week ' j with her little friend Joyce Ross at | lhe Ross cottage. Gun Luke Mr. nnd Xlrs. David Thaler of I Leighton have returned from n | month's vacation trip spent in Call-1 tomia with their daughter and famUy. * Last week visitors of Mr and ' Mrs. Roy McCaul were her cousins Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hoffhclns of Bowling Green. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Rugg of Grand Rapids • 1 were Thursday supper guest* of hta ' brother. James Rugg and wife. * Guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Clem NEW 16734812 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. 'Funston* Ritp-way Milkers, Delco Water Pumps National Pressure Cookers Whizxer Motors and many other w c I I known brands. SALE LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 31ST THURS. A ONE PAIR—10-28-4 ply newly recapped tractor tire*. Ground Grip deaicn. 3*7000 Pair • * ly reeapped tractor tires. A real buv FREE 5QKIXI WW RADIO STROMBERG Floor Sample—one only. 6 tubes. Built-in antenna —AC or DC. Complete with batteries. - Reg. $59.95. Now Reg. 1.98 Reg. 69c FIRESTONE One only—Floor Sample, 6 tubes. A.C.. D.C. Wal­ nut Cabinet. Sold regularly for $49.95 $O Jl95 Now reduced to --------------------------------------O^T 2-Gallon Can yirooronVodori.,, DRY CLEANER 2Vi*Qt. Enamelware BUGABOO SAUCEPAN The super insect spray. Pint site kills flies, mos­ ALUMINUM TACKLE BOXES 3 Sizes HASTINGS APPLIANCES Phone 2682 Twelve-Year-Old Celelratea Jean Orafmlllcr had a memorable day; July 11th her twelfth birthday at a family dinner with a lovely birthday cake, and three of her young friends present ns guests. Later. Jean treated jier guests to a theater party at lhe Arcade. Professor und Mrs. George Cooley of Battle Creek visited Middleville Friday where both spent several yean as superintendent and teach* en of Riddleville high school. TTiay called on Mrs. Fred Stokoe a former pupil, and also on Miss Pearl Hen­ dershott' with whom Mr. Cooley taught tn the Jackson schools. They would be glad to see any of their friends at their home, 39 Walnut St.. Battle Creek. Value RADIO MANTLE • 40 New Features AUGUST 3rd. THROUGH AUGUS1J 7th. 139 W. State $4500 fcw BARRY COUNTY FAIR ■4- STROMBERG PORTABLE RADIO Reduced to — AT OUR BOOTH Keg, 35.19^48- IM fl. K..u ' 80‘ • Just Push a Button First Public Showing of This New Range in Michigan ... . strength. Easy to stretch. Floor Sample—beautiful Walnut Cabinet—2 F.M. Bands. Combination Record player. Regular Price $365.00. We will pay the State tax. $p A Q00 Reduced to _ . .. _ --------fc»“rw HQc IN USE THAN POULTRY NETTING wire with two-inch mesh. Heavy cable type top and quitoes, and other pests. Reg. 49c. ELECTRIC RANCES . g00 shelves both ends. Reg. $169.95. $4 Reduced to----------------------------------- <------------ -- I 25“ COLOR/ Harold Clem and children of Ben­ ton Harbor; also Mrs Clem's sister. Mrs. Clara Moeller and family, of Detroit * Mra Glenn Allen of Parmelee accompanied Mrs. Clyde Warren of Hastings to East Lans­ ing where they attended the variour sessions of Women's Week. Mrs. Wm. Frey of lx*lghton also attended s>nd spent some time with her son: Zale and wife. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs I Claude Kenneen included her sis­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Rita McWethy and her mother. Mrs. Austin of Mackin-1 aw * Visitors of Mrs. Curita Solomon and family from Thursday through 1 Sunday were her mother and sister,' Mrs. Lena Barnum of Hasting and Mrs. Fem Wlffiams and three ctUldren of Oxford near Pontiac * The Jerry Keegstras spent Sunday at Greenville with his people. * Mr end Mrs Henry. Brog attended lhe Steeby-Thompson family reunion at Gordon park. Sunday * Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Carey and her mother. Mrs. Addle Barrell of Grand Rapids and Mr nnd Mrs. Hugh Ward and baby spam Sunday..the 18th with Miss Danna Carry at-lhe resort at South Haven where she and Mary Alice Kacchele are employed this summer * Mrs Wm McKevltt re­ turned home Sunday from a few days spent with her daughter', Fran­ ces Pugh at Vermontville. • Gairaniitd . Can't Ruit I • Reinforced . . Can't Sag! BE IRONER FIRESTONE . ............. Unhaard of low price! Dura­ ble, triple coated enamel- 4 Trays — 18x13x10. Reg. $19.95 now $14.95 VW 1 1 1.98 ’ Portable $6.95 $4.19 2 Trays—17x7Vax7’/z. Reg. $8.75 now 49 1 Troy—15x7x7. Reg. $5.49 now . . • PICNIC GRILL OUTBOARD Folds compactly — assy to MOTOR Firestone Supreme 3. H.P. Single cylinder. Auto­ steeL matic recoil itarter. All enclosed. Reg. $119.95. Reduced to . WILL TUBE Floor Sample. Deluxe model, full Cabinet, clothes ONE PAIR—le.M-e el, iw- recapped tractor SAT FRIDAY Given with the Purchase of each Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tire Sold —FREE Tire Mounting. Your old tires are worth more at Firestone ONE PAIR — 12-38 — 6 ply Tractor tire* tube* and Rim* in good condition. *75°° • Built to Last 30 Years FAIRGROUNDS Norge Appliances American Steel kitchens Sargents Paints you Coak. Lf. for Notional brand mer­ chandise such a>— *. --------------- .... vw Ktopt 'Em Alhra Longer THOMPSON SPOTLIGHT 10 Quart Chroma plated. Piitol Grip. Hare il a real value. Sells regularly for $12.95. Sale price MIN.WOW $Q95 w Ml CHET Reg S3 40 PICNIC ICE BOX 1.95 yirtatoat "Binocular" PORTABLE RADIO Keeps food cold and dry. Rcmoveablc container. Holds 10 lbs. ice. Regularly $7.95. Perforated bottom raises minnows out of wafer and terafea water at the sama time. Steeb $6” Reduced to clear --------------------------- $3500 39.95 than ordinary binoculars! Playa on AC-DO or batteries. Beautiful tone; powerful. too. Jointed Bamboo Poles ONLY 1.75 A WIIKI 20% OFF $2.98 now $2.75. 18 siie. Reg. $3.50. now $2.95 BOW^ALE? on all Baseball Supplies BUY ONI AT REGULAR 59c ' Tennis Supplies Golf Equipment Steak Grills PRICE ... GET ANOTHER for only ONE CENT! Original Editions Sold far 2.00 and 3.00 Dozms of Its! Sailors Indudsd Hot Dog Forks REPORTER $27.88 Five tubes including roo Uller. Powerfui'speaker. FREE JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY Ref. ISO Velwl COUNTY ROAD MAPS 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings Mich. of AMERICA by Rond McNally �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS FAO1 FOUR Rabies Control Measure Needed in Barry Middleville Hey Folks! I'll Be Looking For You AT THE FAIR [ Will You Be Looking For Me? i For the Corn : You Know I, Good : IEDDV THE J Lil II I -rORCOeN : MAN" At the Corner of Market and State MON. THROUGH SAT. : rtirirniiniiiiii in inliillinu»iuminillilllinillliuxi Vermontville Rural Agricultural School BIDS WANTED: For thr construe Lion of a tile (liter bed and connection* for the Ver­ montville Rural Agricultural School. Vermontville. Michigan. Sealed Proposals lor the construction of 70-100-3 fl. Uic filter bed will be received by Mr*. Iva Reed Secretary of lhe Board of Education of Ver­ montville Rural Agricultural School on or before August 4, 1948 8:00 P.M. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS: Size: 70x100*3 ft. deep with a backfill of 18* of dirt THe: 8' vitrified drain tile ptaoed 2 apart (center ta center) Drainage tile (lower; ten feet apart. Bell tile slip veal Joint to connect above tile*. Fill: screened gravel to cover tile 2* on top and 1" on bottom. Filter bed of uniform coarse washed land to depth of 18*. Concrete Work: , 2 reinforced concrete walla 9 II' 8' Pedestal 3x3*3 Connection*: sewer connections from septic Lank lo filler bed filler lied lo drain Mort detailed vpeetficalion* and plan* can be inspected at the office Superintendent of Schools C. W. BrauUgam, Vermontville Rural Agricul­ tural School. Vermontville, Michigan any lime alter July 26. 1948^.-Proposals: For each contract shall be accompanlpd-h> a cortUiCil check for 85 of the contract price or a standard bid bond payable to Mra. Iva Reed Sec. Board of Education Vermontville, Michigan as liquidated dam­ age* If contractor awarded the contract fail* ta sign contract and file'ap­ proved performance labor and material bund and provide certificate of public liability and property damage insurance as specified within 10 days after award. No bidder may withdraw hit bid within 20 days set for the opening of bid* thereof. The Owner* reserve the right ta reject any or all bid*. Signed’: • Mr and Mrs. Alfred Davis, accompanled by their grandson. Hart­ ley Davla, Jr., wife and baby of Merritt were Thursday night guests Mra. Mae McDonald has returned of his sister and brother. Mra. Ray from a three weeks' vacation, two Lyons and George Davis and famil­ of which she spent at Torch Lake ies. Alfred was al Grand Rapids A Jpcnl rabies control committee and one In Grand Rapida. * Mr for a check-up from bls recent Ill­ and regulations requiring the some and Mr* Keith Lechleltner of. Has­ ness. * Louis Baloch visited hl* 4.248 Barry county dog owners to tings spent the weekend with her brother Pied and family near Rock­ have their dogs vaccinated before a parents. Mr and Mrs. Bert Palmer. ford Sunday afternoon and evening.. * Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd spent license may be issued were recom­ Other* Sunday guests were Mr. and mended by the Michigan Depart­ Mrs Cyrus Shroyer and son Clay­ the weekend at Novi visiting his cousin. Mrs. Joe Hanlab and hus­ ment of Health. ton of Hastings and Roy Williams In a statomeat th La, week. the of Indiana who remained for a band. * Jesse Allen ol Grandville Health department said that IB week's visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray was a Friday visitor of his brother, counties are under dog quarantine Shoebottom uf Denflcld. Ont.. Can­ Glenn at Parmelee. * Mr. and Mra. and five counties now require vac­ ada spent Saturday night and Sun­ Robert Packer and daughter, Gloria cination of canines before liceaa- day with Mr. and Mr*. Clare Wil­ of Plainwell, were Friday evening dinner guests at lhe home of her Ing. liams and they, with Mr. and Mrs father, Harry Bennett. Mlaa Gloria Urp Danger Area Paul Palmer, attended a Suffolk remained over until Bunday even-: "SlAllar protection is needed in Breeders Picnic near Kendallville. ing. all of the 84 southern Michigan Ind, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Fred­ Oueate of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rugg counties in the rabies danger area." erick Griffeth are now staying at through -the weekend were their the home of her parents. Mr. and daughter. Mra. Milton Larsen and the statement said. . Mra Clare Williams as Mra. Ollie A total of 183 new cases of rabies family on Saturday, and their son. and one humnn death from hydro­ Talbot has returned from Flint. * Robert and family Sunday after­ phobia this year indicate the need Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell. Mr. noon. Both live in Grand Rapids, * for active participation in local nnd Mrs Matt Bedford and Mr. and Mbs Millie Whalen was a Friday rabies control measures. the Depart­ Mra. earner Schondelmayer attend­ night supper guest of Mrs. Dora ed the Anniveraary dub picnic at Wltlte. * Mrs. Naomi Corning and ment added. To aid control, the Health depart­ Murphy's Point, Gun Lake. Sun­ sun and daughter. Ralph and Dorotha and Uic former's sister, Mrs. ment and Deportment of Agricul­ day. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Be-v 1c Hughes of Prairieville, vlsltture have prepared a pamphlet. 'Protect Yourself. Your, Family Paul Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. ed another sister. Mrs Wheeler and and Your Dug Against ’ Rabies" Frank Prentice and Mr. and Mrs- family at Shelby, Sunday. ★ Mrs. which is available without Alien Prentice and daughter ot Clive Churchill visited her daughter. charge from the Barry County Hastings and Mr and Mra. John]Mra. Hilda Peter* in Grand Rapids Health department or lhe Michigan Stern and son of Chicago. * The the latter part of the week. * Mr. Department bf Health. Lansing 4. Schondelmayer boys have a new and Mrs. Jim Hathaway of Florida riding horse of which they are . arc guests of Mr*. Goldie Turner Michigan. pretty proud. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin *’ her Gun lake cottage. * The CarSmelker and grandson Billy were;ter family reunion was held at the Thursday callers of Mr.knd Mra Oun lake cottage ol Betty Streeter PLEASANT RIDGE Matt Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs Hoebeke, Sunday. Stephen Carter and Mr. and Mrs Mra. Abbie Bender, with her son Mrs. Nina Townsend attended Vere Carter and family attended a Walter and family, local, her daugh­ Farm Women's Week at East Lans­ family reunion at Mr. and Mrs ter. Mrs. Maynard MUlcr and family ing last week. * Mr and Mrs. Orley Calvin Streeter's of Gun Lake. Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parmelee of Caldwell of Battle Creek called day. * Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce Hopkins, spent Sunday at Big Baldyrecently on Mr. and Mrs Wamie returned from a week* vacation in near Saugatuck on Lake Michigan. Kelsey. a A few friends of Betsy- Canada and spent the weekend with * Rev. Robert Hall and family. Mr. Sue and Keith Barber enjoyed a hee parenu. Mr and Mra Stephen and Mrs. Edward Lester and Dick Birthday dinner with them on Carter and also attended the re­ Campbell of Grand Rapids who con­ Thursday. duct the Sunday evening services union. Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Chamber­ at lhe Baptist church were lunch­ . •-----------eon guests of the Harold Griffeth lain of Hastings, spent Sunday with family. * Mrs. Susan Monseau ol Mr. and Mrs Clay Pettit. * The Byron Center spent last week with young married class held a party Ute new barn for housing the her sister-in-law. Mrs. Philip Ben­ with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ bulls at Michigan Cooperative Arti­ der. * Mr*. Sneathen. Sr.; is in son on Friday evening. A surprise dinner was given Les­ ficial Breeding association Is now quite poor health and la under ter Klmmte on his 75th birthday IrFuse. This unique structure, built I I the doctor's care. Saturday evening by Mr and Mrs. k> house 38 of the 57 bulls now In | I Tlie Eastern Star Is planning to Cecil Ronk and Nancy. Mr. andMrs. use at the bull stud Is located op) [run a booth with baked goods to Robert Abbey and Babbie of Battle the Michigan State college farm [sell al the Home-coming Saturday. [Mrs. Mildred Wiley U in charge. * Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton, near East Lansing. Tlie barn was constructed on MSC[ Mr. and Mrs. James Polhcmus enter­ Mr and Mrs. Richard Abbey of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert land leased to the cooperative with tained members of her family at. funds furnished by the breeding as­ their Barlow lake cottage, Sunday. Klnnc. ------------- •-------------sociation which operates in about 6u Tltey included her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill, the Gerald The hog Industry in the United i of Michigan's counties. Henning family, local, and Mr. and States Is a bilflorf dollar industry When yod’spray your lawn with Mr*. Clarence DeSmit and .son. MSC animal husbandry specialist say saving one more pig out of .every 2. 4-D to kill weeds be careful Keimeth of rPlalnwell. ♦ Sunday litter often means the difference be­ around shrubs and flowers. MSC guests of Mr. and Mr*. James Clark and children al Parmelpe were his specialists advise. tween profit and loss. brother Joe Clark and family of thU vicinity, and their sister. Mr*. Harold Huey and family ot Paw Paw. The Huey* brought Ruth Ann Clark home after a work's visit and took their son Keith back with them after spending the week with the Clark* * Mr. and Mr*. Orville Ball of Grant were recent guests of their nephew, Harold Bali and family. * Mr and Mrs. E- M. Bender and baby went to Holland. Bunday and remained for a few day*' vlait with her pco- 'Health Dept. Cites New Cases; Ask Vaccination Law - Iva Reed Sec. Board of Education Vermontville Rural Agricultural School 7-» AUCTION SALE PLEASANT HILL In order to settle the estate of A. D. and Elsie Lowell I will sell the following at public auction at their home 3 miles east of Hastings; or second farm west of the County Homo. SATURDAY, JULY 31,1948 Beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. A.B. gas range. A.B. apartment size porce­ lain gas range. Wood range. South Bend. Coldspot 6 ft. electric refrig­ erator. Ice refrigerator 50 lbs. Kirby electric sweeper with attachments. Apex electric sweeper. Singer sewing machine, drop head. Bedroom suite complete. Round dining table and choirs. Additional dining chairs. 3 piece living room siiite. Poster bed with coil springs and mattress and vanity, and bench and chest of drawers. Iron bod, springs and mat­ tress. 12 by 15 rug and pad, ' Axminstar. 2-9x12 rugs. Library table. Defroit automatic scales. New Barn at MSC Mrs HatUe Stevens returned home Sunday from a ten days' stay in 4 electric lamps. Stool. Sideboard. Bookcase. Odd dishes. Large trunk. Office desk. Steel cot. Long mirror. Library table. 6 Rockers. Ironing board. Music cabinet. Dressers. Pillows and bedding. Oak chest of drawers. Bicycle. 2 Lawn mowers. Hercules buzz rig of steel wheels and frame - needs repairs. Dragsaw outfit complete with economy engine . needs some repairs. Hayloader, good for repairs. 2 one horse cultivators. Electric brooder. Wagon. Range boiler. Corn shelter. Spike tooth drag, needs repairs. Dodge truck-half ton pickup. Other old form tools, good for repairs. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to bo settled for or moved on Sunday. L. E. LOWELL, Adm. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk i These Odd Bedroom Pieces Offer Adaptability Plus Economy! by lhe serious Illness of her hus­ band's cousin, Melvin Stevens * Mr. and Mra. Harry Marvin of Vid. Okla., have baen visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Willson and famfly. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ball and ciflldren spent Sunday evening With An aHrocthrely furnished bedroom need not Involve expeniive matched furniture. These odd pieces, along with items we can show you in beds, chain, lamps, etc., give you an opportunity to use your own ideas of contrast and harmony. And, also important, they represent real laving*. Mr. and Mrs. John Potts of Mondial! and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Potte * Ben Baird. Jr., of Grand Rapid* spent some Ume last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Beu Baird, also visited hla uncles in Hastings. * Little Kareen Tolan U spending some Ume at Gun lake with Mrs. Russell Bedford. Mra. Ollie Talbot and mother. Mrs. Eliza Howe returned home Sunday from a three months' stay ui Flint. DRESSER .son Frank brought them. * Mra. Jervis Campbell la spending a few days with her daughter and new little granddaughter. Mra. Ray Tolan and infant. Linda Lou. al the farm near Freeport. * Simon Malchele of west Thontapple 1* recovering Lrom hl* recent 11 Inez* and Is out a bit. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Stevens of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Ed Blake home. * Kenneth DeSmit of Plalnwgjl U spending tlie week with hla grandparente, lhe Clive Churchills. * Mrs. Sue Morgan, I new Commercial teacher and hus-1 band, moved Saturday from Ver-1 montvlllc into the Wlerlnga house on Broadway, known also as the Hattie Stevens home. for a safer ... ■wpya Ll—lJ more enjoyable holiday! -Dorsn’t-matter where you go .;. ju«! tn I* going I [ j-) ie fun ... in a Fulurainic Oldsmobile Convertible >11Q'1 .y-~ with CM Hydra-Matic Drive*. You ean't help J>eing in a holiday mood, breezing along iu a car *D*T,O,“*’*T *<> smartly styled that lingering look* of admira­ tion mark the route you've travelled. And wji*t a vacation it is (or the driver! A vacation from gear shifting. A vacation from clutch pushing. A vacation, too—thank* to irHIHLA^AY! For parwing, for hill*, (or quick pick-up in cinergcncie* . , . U'llIKLAU'A Y is an outstanding safety factor, another plusIrrrfortnanw feature qf Oldsmobile's famous "no-clutcli, no-shift" Hydra-Matic Drive. U-'HIHLAU'AY provide* Fulurainic action to match the Futuramic styling of thia exciting new Oldsiuululc that'* really going places this year! Family Gathering Honora Birthday Mra. Glenn Dean entertained at a' (amfly gathering and potluck din­ ner Sunday, the 18th at the Noble cottage Campau lake, for the plea­ sure of her slater. Mrs. Ralph Finkbcincr who had a birthday, the 10th. Present besides the Dean and Fink-, belner families were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Polls and their. cousin. Mrs. Jean Fleming and friend ot Canada, the James Robertson fam­ ily and David Luu. Birthday surprise George Davis, life-long resident of this vicinity celebrated another birthday July 18. and it wasn't hl* 16lh either. However, it went off quietly, but Saturday evening rela- YOUR1 0 I C S HOI I It DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 5I2 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2553 Hi* daughter Chri*tln«. now Mra. Harold Cam and husband, and her son, Harry Ftrgaxin and wife all of Kalamaaoo brought a beautiful decorated cake with ice cream. a big evening Local relatives pre'sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davla and, | daughter, Norma. Walnut Finish $45.00 WARDROBES Walnut Finish $35jOO CHEST OF DRAWERS Maple or Walnut Finish $19.50 and up EASY TERMS Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture Successor to Hess Furniture Phone 5021 Free Delivery- Nashville �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUSDAH, JULY ». l»4g Summer Tips for Management of Poultry are Listed Management of a flock of laying hens in lhe summer Is far different than in winter according to J. M. Moore, Michigan Blate college ex­ tension poultryman. Getting the birds to eat as much mash as possible is one of the sum­ mer management problems and Moore believe* cutting down on the scratch feed will bring this about. Only enough should be fed that the birds will clean it up in about 15 minutes as wet mash left from day lo day will cause digestive trouble and attract flics. Moore re­ ports. Hens often have a tendency important for production. high sunfner egg Plenty of Ventilation In the laying house and around the perches where the birds roost at night is para­ mount in summer management. The extension poultryman points out tlut a hen which is not laying will eat enough feed in three months to raise a day old chick up to a producing pullet at six months of age. For that reason he recodunends careful culling by selling oR moulting birds and those ducing. Hen prices are normally better in July and August than In September or October. Moore re­ ports. MU* Charlotte Lake were In Lan­ sing Saturday to attend Ute wed­ ding of Miss Ruth Lake, daughter much grain in the summer. Moore also reminds that plenty Richard Hart of Detroit. PERSONALS Revs. Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark, and daughter. Boble. of Hastings and E. J. Caukln of Sel­ fridge Field attended the Bradford Cousin Reunion ut Lung Lake Coun­ ty Park north of Grand Rapids on Sunday. July 23, In E. A. Caukln’s station wagon. Mrs. Haul Christiansen spent the weekend with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barnard at Delton and they visited their brother, Wm. Bar­ nard of Muskegon, Mich., on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Blake A Herding called on Wm. Speicher in Ionia Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alierdlng were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Case at their Bristol Lake cot­ tage Friday night. Lenore Oompton was a guest of Mildred Small at Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mrs. Mae Bansill of Baltic Creek spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Burdette Cotant of Rutland and Bunday with her niece. Elaine Co­ unt al Podunk lake. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Zuttermelster were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Kerley of Philadel­ phia. Miss Ruth Ann Csdwallndt-r re­ turned Sunday from Grand Ledge where she had been visiting her cousins. Grand Rapids were Sunday gucau of her brother and sislir-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Vedder. Mrs. W. J. Field returned Thurs­ day from Lansing where she visited her brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mr*. Pon Bliven. Mrs. Bllven returned with Mr*. Field and is lhe gueat of Mr. and Mrs Lester De­ Vault. Mr. Bllven coming for Bun­ day. anutzoo and Gun lake were Wed­ nesday evening guests of Mu* Ma­ bel Bisson. Dick Fcldpausch and the Mlw» Marietta Paul and Mary Ann Mc­ Ewan were Sunday guests of Jim Kingsley of Flint. The two young men are roommates at Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller and son. Dick Fuller, of Greensboro. N. PAGE class Middleville Grads Set High Grades At Michigan State CRf EK M. and Buucll days going to Jockaon Friday to more were caller* on the Carl Bald? meet her husband. They spent the,’‘ns in the Chidister district Wedweekend in Jackson with his reU- .n®day* evening: * Mr* Por«*’ Uvea. — I Havens returned Monday after Mlaa Catherine OBrien of Dimon- 'spending two wroks wdth the Rex dak wa* the guest of her cousin. 'T«t« Yp^lantt * Mr andi MrMiss Marietta Faul. at Gun Iuka,1' w ot last week 1 maaoo were weekend visitors at Fred Mrs Clyde Wilcox and Mrs W. J. - Otis’ * Visitors at Forrest Havens Field spent Sunday In Coldwater :durtnr ?he week6 were Mr. and- Mr* with Mr. and-Mrs. Cranston Wir- :John Haven* and Tommy and Mrs cox and sons. Mis* Bar&tra Wilcox Robt McGkicklin. Chcktene and who had been there visiting, rr- “David. * The Glass Creek Extenlurned with her mother and Mr*. | non Group hrtd their picnic at the Field Sunday evening. Erway Unding at Head Lake. WedGuesU of Mr. nnd Mr* ’ John J rcaday.Hoevenair during the past week Arlene Whittemore spent last were the former’s cousins, Mr. and week with the Robt. Bhrkkera iu Mr*. Charles Huggett and Mr. and . Plainwell. Her parents went after Mr*. George Shaw of Kalamaaai on | her Sunday and spent the day there. Friday and on.Sunday his nephews, t* Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe uf Grand John Smith of Grand Haven nnd I Rapids. Homer Erway and son Art Smith, local were callers. Parker of Johnstown and Mr. and Other Sunday guests were Mr and)Mrs. L W. Uw*y ot Kalamazoo Mr*. Clair Emcnon. Nile*, and Mr i were Sunday visitor* nt Roy Erway s and Mr*. Alvin Helr«"> • I Susie Erw ay ot Howell is spending Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and a few week* with her grandparent.-. also. * Mr and Mrs Ray Erwny had as their guests nt Head Lake Sunday. Mr and Mr* Frank Ferri* and Mr. aiul Mrs. Frank Edmund* bf the Chidester district und Mr und Mrs. Fred Bmith ot Hastings. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuul nt Gun lake Mis* Helen McPher­ son of Battle Creek was also a gUc.-t over the weekend • Mrs. Edith M outer uf Cleveland vlMted Mr* Dry Chaffer thta taM week and called on many >id friends Shr returned to Three Riv­ ers to call on friends there. . Friday caller* of Mra Ory Gliaflee were Mr Ru.s*r) Horton and wifg of- Los Angelo*. Calif., and Mr. and Mr*. A M—Hall ol Belding. nioniapiilc-Kcllogg graduate* all Michigan State college arc continugj ing to set a good record, according] to Supt. J. F. Schipper. 1 Thirl)-five and one half Justly proud of their fine record. Special mention should be made ol Walter Griffeth who made an Enid. Okla.. I* the pew president i all A record. of the interna: ImisI Association This report covens the record of oi Lions chibs. He was elected at I Maxine Flnkbelner Sinclair. Clar­ the 3!rt annual convention which ence Srrijan. Clarence Thedr. Paul cIom-s ffiflay. He succeeds Fred Smith. Zalc Frey and Walter GrifW. Smith opVcnturn. Callt There feth is a Lluna club nt Nashville and Woodland. Funeral Services Albert Davis Buys For Mrs. Anspaugl Registered Bull Albert Davis, of Hasting*, recently purchiiNtl lh<- registered Brown l Swiss bull. Whist lecntr IMnverlea I Ki-mal No nnejJ, from 'MilbDrn c | Jone* of Bellevue, according to a report from Fred 3. Idtsc. Sccri-tarv ol thr Brown Swiss Cnttle Breeders’ Association. Beloit. Wls. Held on Monday uarcl ElUalx-ih AiwpuURh, 74. wffl died about II 15 Saturday nn-rm^d •t Pennock hospital following afl extended illncaa. were held at 10 aml Monday at the l^unard Funerll home. <1 The Rev. B. J. Adcock ofnclated July and August day* arc ripe for forest fires More than 90 per­ and burial was in the LiUtesUH icnn-ti-iv at Lake Odessa. 11 cent o^thciu start with carek-MUiws Mrs. AtuiMiwh had been in Pert J uock hApnal ter a month prior tri tier death A life-long resident ol tliM vicinity, she was bom in Carl J ton township on June 31. 1874. She Was Hu- widow of the late Absalouri J. Anspadgh. Site in survived by a half-broth/n kloim Smith, ot Carlton township! c~ (jeorge j. ojqJ Some of 1W' iMiNG5-nur Ur. ail ot/Hastings, and twe INTPEST US MOST, IN TVilS UNKLE HANK SEZ 6> NEWTON OLD k/ORlQ ARE THE MtHOS fs Ethel iMtlnr. o. striml r .. ____ ________ _ Twenty! *< ven grandchildren and id greal gtnndchlMren also survive. I WE KNOW TH' LEAST ABOUT Diseases Found Iii Oats, Wheat DlseoMW in wheat and oat field, in Michigan have been found thl summer by plant dtamse inspector! specialist in plant pathology Michigan State college. WE KNOW that Johns-Manville shingles from the NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY orc ideal for farm roofs. See us, today. Your buildings will remain wind and weather tight . . . your stock, machinery and crops in storage will be adequately protected. In addition, it's low in cost . . . easily and quickly applied. Sec us for further details'. Newton Lumber Co. 20Q V. MICHIGAN • 1654- Hhstihgs, M/cn. New look outside! from thia fungus which mt* *x«ns ar. they crinkle and fin» collapse. There L* no control the disease but planting of varkl like Clinton and Ealou that are -•i.-dant is recommended. Take-All. which causes the stui ing and bleaching of the ent wheat plant, has also been report In Michigan. Tlie disease u of| found in a field in which whi followed wheat. Thia emphaai th«- value of crop rotation. Andrt pointed out. 11 H Navy scientists expect a t<> b<- able to produce temporal! within 001 degree* of absolute 1 1-459.7 degrees Fahrenheit!. New outlook insidel DREAMLINER M’W STllDFHAKFR OOK how .those 1w eeping panels of gleam• ing glasa curve clear aroUnd this unique new Studebaker! It’s the flight.Mrcamcd new Studebaker Star­ light Coupe—the molt refreshing change in I This dream car is available either as a Cham pion or a Commander model. !t’» just one headliner in a star-studded showing of revolutionary new Studebakers — Champion and' Commander sedans, coupes, convertible* —a special extra-long-wheelbase Studebaker Land Cruiser. Qjupe!: GOODYEAR BROS 111 E. State Street FTIDEBAKEH Phone 2101 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1941 PAGE SIX McCallum Takes Failure to Support j Pennock Hospital PERSONALS Civilian Defense Mrs. Marie Cody of Hollywood. Child Lands Dad '—— -------------It's A Giri Calif., is here taking care of her Job in Washington Mr and Mrs Harold Woods. Prls: cilia Mary. Freeport. July 18; Mr. and Mrs David Settles. Mary Lynn. Hailed Into Circuit court Thurs- 521 N. Z East —7 St. July 21: Mr. and day for contempt Otto “B..b" Mr* Mrs Ellis Daniels. Dtjnteta. Lynda JBane. Elane. Boennui. 22 now of 5U Sheldon-Greenville. cvrmrviuv. July wm«, 21. Mr —"■ and —— Mrs. -—1^3'■ avenue. Grand Rapid* tormctly of Virgil Whipple. Care?! VirgU Carol L-outae Louise. Battle Basting*, was acntetMed to-serve 30 Creek. July 23 dare tn the county jail by Judge it> A Boy ^Archie D McIXnald Mr #ntj yrs. FTed Birman. Darell Boenuna. who wa* divorced from Ur Halting*. R. 3. Jujy 18; Mr. and Hi wife la*t Augu>t. had Bern yrs Richard Allerdlng. Steven ordered to pay M a week L< Richard. Hastings. R. 3. July 19: Mr aupiurt < f hta thtrr year old daugh- aI)d Qrorge Clum. Calvin ter’since January, hr had paid Eugene. Freeport, July 22. only S10. Atty Laurence’ Barnett Surgieata informed the Court Wm Cairns. Freeport: Mr* Floyd Atty. Barnett told thr Judge that 3I< g Broadway; Evelvn many appenta had tarn made t- Jl)hKson Clarksville; Mrs. Richard have the father a-vist hta forme. Woodland. . wife in supporting the child but that <'»ly the $10 had been received Boersma told Judge McDonald; Leon Goods.on. Nashville: Arthur that the failure wu* dur U> the Dick Lake Odessa: Non-cn Burfe. Kt that he wa* barely carnina Hosting*. R 2. Mn Janies Baum >ugh to support himself In re­ ■■nd *un. Lake Odessa:. Harold Rot*. ply to the question «if how much Freeport; Mrs Earl Spencer. Has­ ting'. R 2; Amos Wilson. Hasting* he was earning, he said he wa* F 2 Mrs Martha Chadwick. Tam>■0 SorinFlorida; Larry Goodrnoutth. Lake Odessa: Mrs Louis Kmegel and son. Holgate. Ohio; cers Wednesday. Mra Donald Hale and daughter. — Delton: Ivan Olmstead Clarksville: In County Jail _______________ mother. Mr*. Finley Johnston, who has been confined lo her bed for 4 weeks following an accident witen she injured her back. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. I. H. Rowley, were Mr and Mr*. WLU Hauer and Glenn Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther. Duane and Joanne of Woodland. Gordon McCallum, formerly of Hickory Comers. has taken a post with the re-organltetl Civilian De­ fense department according to word received here hut week. McCallum also worked with that organuaUon during World War IL up to the time it was discontinued Prior to his new job. McCallum was a sanitary engineer for five Southern states with ills headquar­ ters in New Orleans. Hta new ad­ dress ta 6525 Maple Ave. Cherry Chase. Maryland. Mrs. liwis Shafer. Friday after­ noon. were Miss Blanche Trautman of Cadillac, accompanied by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trautman and daughter. Haze) of Moline. Mich. Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Dave Ban fill and daughter of Grand Rapids were caller* of Mrs. Samuel Blean. By Jane Cameron 3 Thursday evening dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zuttermelster were Mr and Mrs. Anton Sobollk and Nancy of Elmhurst. Something for the SILVER LIN­ ING DEPARTMENT I was study­ Illinois. ing the picture of the Slocum family­ The annual 4-H Club Stale Show in a recent Banner and pondering will be held al Michigan State col- on what two people can do when they put their minds to It. and September 3. It's free and Michigan wondering 'how lung it would be before a couple could have a million what their farm youth Is doing. descendants, when I picked up n Barry Bypaths I LEGALS dv Hecker. Nushvillp: Mrs Raj T.lan and daughter. Freeport: Mr*. order FOR FUBLiCATiox r ' Duryle Lancaster. I3S W. Oliver St : ‘ ' Mr* Bruce Stuart and son. Clarks7. >' :h';vt!le: Mr* Joseph Brozak. Athens; ■ M-s David Settles and daughter. ■ 521 N. East St : Mrs Loral Holltat-r * : : Ann Arbor; Mrs.-Glenn White. 622 W Bond: Frederick Ward.Freeport; M's Carl Robert- Woodland; Harrs' ' ,: 7 lEJliot. Middleville: Frances Pierce. '......Hasting*. R 3: Kenneth -Pierce. । (Hasting*. R 3; Mrs Harold Woods. .Freejkut: Mr* Fred Binnan anil '•' .i ' >on. Hostings. R 3; Mrs. George ’ •’ 'jcium and s m Freeport: Mrs Clyde । „( i Rosier.’Hastrnw. h--4:-Mn Flor■ ’'-nee Falor. Lake Odessa; Mrs Dale ' ■ • ^'T-nhpm. Box 2IB. Hastings: Mrs ’ Fred O'Connor. Freeport: Mrs. Vlrcl’ Whipple and daughter. Battle t; Creek. • Medical* ' Arthur Gould. Th'>mapole . Jasper Raymond. M I dTTlr C-v- rgx Ransom. 134 E Court St.; _ Lucv Bowelt. 603 S. Jefferson: SkDEB FOR PUBLICATION „, Duane Grav. Lake Odessa: Mrs. 8tA»r "I Mi ‘ .Ml IL. E>’< Charles Wood. 216 W Center St.: Rene Maeyrns. Nashville; Mrs. Rase f I : McCallum. 703 S Hanover : Mrs Lorenxo Cantu. Clarksville; George : ' Gillette. Delton: Catherine Leigh. ■ Middleville: Mrs. Lawrence Chrtst> । man. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs Ellen .: Sease, Frtrport: Mrs Bessie Pidgeon Ciessry: Mrs Guy'Keller. 302 W k ' Green; Mr* Virginia Baird. 723 W .li'. 'jrui .Green: Russell Shelleiibarger. 102 E. ;Grant St. ’ J ' , Guild. . \ ? No. 3S Mrs. Claude Huffman. «... “Go wv uback .k. «,e ixx»k and found this: five I The people of the Twentieth C®ancestor* ’ tury have — seen generation*. How l.ww many aaavrawi— — —a miracle, ----- 77, and yet did you have cluttering up thta | how many have recognlred It as planet? 32. Go back ten~generaUon*. । such. . They have-'seen a ?.ule1, —.— ------ - 250 -------approximately years. ..... You had n10dMt. unassuming man. who didn’t 1024 direct ancestors knitting socks 1 liave a dollar, nor even a xuit of or making whoopee. Go bacx to 14*3 clothes, wage and win a war for and there were more than 1.000.000। independence for a vast nation, ancestral ghosts to brag about you." without a drop of blood being snea. Now. it we all have a million an­ or a penny invested In munitions. cestors and are soon to have a It is the second nation ever to win million descendants, then the atom a war against the British Empire, and the first nation to win a war bomb is going to come in handy. oy peaceable means; ell because the Bleased are they who sing In the leader was a niifh so imbued and morning. Whose luce* wear smiles for their able to transmute this faith into the right action to win India'* freedom. early adorning; Who come down to breakfast com­ panioned by cheer. Then this incomparable man of Who won't discuss trouble, nor en- peace came out of the shelter of the home where he was staying, and Whose eyes shine forth bravely/ started to hta prayer piatfonn. whose lip* curve to say. knowing that he was walking to "Life. I salute you! Good morning. ills death. He eyen stopped for a New Day!” . word with hla assassin. Tne word? "You're late!" Then the shot rang Don't believe 111 ever lenm tn out which stilled the greatest mind put'em on four-cornered. I used this planet has produced In 19 centuries. Ohandl's death unified to be a genius with the three-corn­ ered variety, had them so smooth hta beloved country, a* his life they might have'grown there, but never could. these baggy ones. I have looking Will the people of lhe crucial like Peterthe tramp. Baggy pants or no baggy pinta, Wet Missy ha* Twentieth Century learn from thia us by thr heartstrings and we are unparalleled example of the Power ready tor membership In the Bene­ of Peace? Or will we have another volent Order of Soft-Headed Grand­ 1900 year* of war and bitterness und bloodshed before we finally un­ parent*. derstand lhe meaning of the six words. "Peace On Earth, Goodwill Toward Men." . wM" I NEW MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Mott Chicks and Poults keep on eating and gaining weight throughout the siege of cocddiosis when fed Waylic as recommended. Wayiac, you know, is the new special Master Mix Feed especially created for the control of cocddiosis. Wayiac con­ tains no cpiom salts or drugs, but is a feed fl » I Ik* J with a high level of milk solids and super- hjM I charged with nutrients, proteins, vitamins and minerals, xfEEDSB* HASTINGS GRAIN b BEAN c6. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 - --------- WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR dyadicA, here A ichat [ally < automatic FRIGIDAIRE ivaihin^ meanA to YOU . FUNERAL HOME FRIGIDAIRE’SWew fully AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . AMBULANCE SERVICE DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 Ca^Waihin9 COVRTEOUS SERVICE Mac.inne*. James Reynolds. 726 E. Mill SV PUT IH CLOTHES SOAP... SET THE DIAL anJ FORGET IT/ AUCTION SALE ITS Wca/ "LIVE-WATER ACTION” IS A Meu> WASHING PRINCIPLE Due to illness in the family we hove decided to quit farming and will sell at Public Auction the following listed property ot the farm located 13 miles north of Battle Creek on North Ave. rood, or 31 miles north of Lacey or 10 miles southeast of Has­ tings, on WASHES CLOTHES CLEAHER a«J RIHSES BETTER/ MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1948 FRIGIDAIRE'SAeu> "RAPIDRY SPIN­ REMOVES MORE WATER...LEAVES CLOTHES DRIER...POUNDS LIGHTER at one o'clock sharp. Cattle, T-B and Bangs tested with In­ dividual Slips. Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred June 1. Jersey cow, 6 years old, bred April 24. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Aug. 25. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred May 14. Durham heifer, 16 months old, bred April 21. Durham heifer, 16 months old, bred May 25. • Holstein heifer, 3 months old. BILLS NEXT WINTER To do a good, economical job of heating, your fur­ nace should be checked for defect* and improper draft settings annually. UVE YOH FJRWACE IIPECTEI NOW BY KAECHELE DAIRY EQUIPMENT New Riteway pipeline milking machine, never used. Electric cream separator. 3-5-gal. cream cans. 4* milk pails. HOGS 25 feeder shoots, weight 75 to 100 lbs. CHICKENS 30 Laying hens, Leghorns arid White Rocks. STRAW 38 bales of wheat straw. FURNACE SERVICE TOOLS Farmall F-14on rubber.. International cultivators for above tractor. 16" single bottom Allis Chalmers plow. New General Implement double disc, used very little. 2 section Avery drag, nearly new. Spike tooth drag. Keystone hayloader. Keystone side rake, A-1. 5' Osborn mower tractor hitch. McCormick binder 7 ft. John Deere manure spreader, tractor hitch. Moore walking plow. Double harness. Dump rake. Drag saw A-1. Form wagon. Electric fencer. Stock trailer, A-1. Tank heater. ' Riding saddle. 20 ft. log chain, Chick fountains and waterers. 12 gouge shot gun. Power emery. Block and. tackle. Electric brooder. Forks. ... Hog troughs. Shovels and other articles. IT SAVES TIME, SAVES WORK... YOU CAN IRON MANY ARTICLES AS THEY COME FROM THE WASHER IT FILLS and EMPTIES AUTOMATICALLY WASHES 8 LBS. OF CLOTHES IN LESS THAN A HALF-HOUR Gives 1 DEEP RINSES AUTOMATICAUY SELF-CLEANING AND MANY OTHER FEATURES TERMS, cash, nothing removed until settled for. 512 W. Grand Phon. COME IN. 2228 MR. and MRS. MYRON MEAD, Props. ' <§ee a ^bemonAtia tion KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer ’ EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-08-05.pdf 580ead9eb8d838363d815e27db678dc4 PDF Text Text TT ■ ■ ■■ BARRY COUNTY FAIR TODAY THRU SATURDAY NINFTY-THIRD YEAR For Barry Approved; O.K. Use of Buckshot Commission Opens Southern Mich. Area for First Time in 22 Years; Pheasant Season Opens on Oct. 15 Barry, along with other southern Michigan counties, will be open to deer hunting this Pall—but for hunting bucks with buckshot in shotguns only—the Ccnscrvutlon commission decided Monday al its Roscommon meeting. The deer season Is to be opened below the Muskegon-Sajlnaw bay line for the first time since 1926 on the recommendation of the gume division of the Department which made surveys here, and in Van Buren. Clinton, Shiawassee. Saginaw and Livingston counties. Alan Rider IF ins State Recognition In Craft Contest plods" with damaging effect*. The action of the Commission follows recommends lions made by the Barry County Board of Super­ Alan Rider, a graduate of Hastings visors which took notice of the High, was declared winner of an fact that certain areas were being Honorable Mention award in ths overrun by whitetali* but the super­ Senior Division of the Fisher Body visors hud opposed the use of high Craftsmen's Guild Model Car com­ powered rifle* In the county. Lost March the county board re­ petition yesterday. quested Gov. Kim Sigler to permit the special session ot the Legis­ lature to consider legislation which would have given the Conservation ond-place winner In the Junior. commission the power to regulate Divbion of the 1947 Fisher Body I deer hunting in the same manner Craftsmen's Guild model car com­ as is now done In Allegan county. petition in Michigan. Alan was also The question did not get before the named winner al the Model Plane lawmakers. meet at tlie local airport In August. Following a survey made last Feb­ 1947. ruary. L. A. Davenport and Laurence Annoimcemenl of the State and Regional winners in the 1948 Senior Dayton, of the game division, esti­ mated that Wo deer were in the .Division ot the midwest, western herd In Yankee Sprlpgj Orange-, by Marquis E. Shattuck, assistant vtlle. Hope and Rutland townships alone. superintendent of schools in Detroit, where judging has been In progress the normal deer population could shlpa If left undisturbed. Crop damage from the whltetalls this year'has been relatively heavy, according to reports, and the open season from Nov. 15 to Nov. 30 is expected to help control the herd Deer have been reported in every township in the county, and tn every county In the State Including metro­ A fire, wmeh may have started politan Wayne. from .iixintaneous combustion, about 7:45 Sunday night destroyed the recommendation tliat hunting with large barn on lhe Claud Yelter farm shotgun slugs, u well ax buckshot. located six and a half miles north of Hasting* on N. Broadway, about 36 ton* of hay and farm equipment causing a low estimated at well ovei 86.000 Fire Destroys Barn, Equipment; Damage at S3,(100 Toy Terriers to Perform at Fair An added attraction at the Barry County Free Pair will be afternoon and evening performances in front of the grandstand by Commander J. E- Reed and hls famous troop of Toy* Manchester Terriers. The eight smartly trained dogs arc ap­ pearing here sponsored by the Metal Trie Products company, maker* of Hastings Alumllile. which has an industrial exhibit at the Falx. Prohibition Party Candidate Here Next Wednesday Dr. Chude Watson to laind at Airpark; Will Give Prreidrntiul Talk At Park, Campground Dr. Claude A. Watson. Prohibition party candidate for president of the United States, is scheduled to land on the Hastings Airpark Wednesday shortly before noon to make two appearances here during the after­ noon and evening. Dr. Watson's appearance here was announced by Victor Sisson, chairman of the County Prohibition committee, in charge of arrange­ ment*. SLwon said that Dr. Watson would arrive at the Airpark In son's address. Candidates for stale offices, national and slate chairmen, members of the Executive committee snd other parly leaders have been invited. huslnere with bora: your neigh­ The eash for what you buy goes to pay wages anil right stays in munity: in circulation your own And you com­ enjoy the further advantages of time saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS better living standard than Russia before the star. Now. through lack ot recovery, they are apparently ap­ proaching Use Russian level. Trade with Russia, so far as these satellites are concerned. U a one­ way street. Russia Is draining them of materials and products she needs and is not coming through with much in return. Eastern Europe, fairly self suffic­ ient in foodstuffs, and with good supplies of coal. Iron ore. wood, cup­ per and oil Is in desperate need of manufacturing equipment and farm tools. to deliver—probably because the Soviets have nowhere near the ca­ pacity to supply their own needs. They are, figuratively speaking, bleeding their satellites to keep their own body alive arid kicking. The breakaway of Yugoslavia (Please tun: to Page 4. Ihis Sec.) Project Crew Here Exhibits at Fair l)p20Pct.Over Previous Years SECTION ONE—FACES 1 to B Hastings Residents Can See Tangible Results of Tax Boost Hastings residents can see the reflnlshed with new. colorful as­ first tangible results of their voting phalt base tile In various patterns to levy an additional 85 tax per and colors. 81.000 valuation by Inspecting their The tiling which was replaced had been laid when the Central Tl:e Interiors of the two Ward school was constructed 17 years ago. school*, which at one time were labeled a "disgrace" by an investi­ gating committee composed of the constructing a concrete drive to City's two service clubs, now have a sparkling "new look." The rest dilute the handling of eoal and rooms have been moved from the basement and the exterior wood­ work repainted. work is also to be repainted. Hastings electors last May voted out from under the 15-mlll tax limitation, making It possible foi potting on the third coat of var•he school district to raise about 130.000 a year based on 1948 valu­ ations. The board lias earmarked about two out of the five mills for •Blue and Gold" In the center dr- currently necessary Improvements The other three mills will be placed tn the sinking fund for future re­ The locker rooms have been im­ proved and painted, the woodwork pairs and expansion, which was In the halls has been redone and the also authorized. The coe^ of the work now being high school's exterior has received Its first paint since prior to the war At Central school, the corridors 000 and 8103)00. and first floor classrooms have been Schools will open on Sept. 7. Big Days of Entertainment Remain; Race Program. Horse Pulling Contest, With Golden Crain Grandstand S/ioics for Patrons । 3 Elevators Filled Shipments Slowed 'I'ninitpiirling Wheat; Goldrn grain -madly wheat*!* pouring Into Hustings nnd nearby1 elevators from Barry county fields. Start ing about July 17th. wheat began filling the Form Bureau ser­ vice and Hastings Grain At Bran elevators until Tuesday both storage blns were bulging drspite thr Io".price-about 82-which is well below i the Government's local price sup­ port proi'ram of 8207. a lack of curs Is holding up shipping the grain. Thr SOlh annual Barry County Frrr fair .la In full awlnt. With large crowd* attending the opening sessions Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. hundreds more ore expected today, tomorrow and Saturday. On tup for visitors the last three day* of Ute exposition is a program jammed to lhe hilt with entertainment and educational features for everyone, from "junior" tu "grandpa " -Tile fidr led ofl Tuc-day with entry day and exhibit*-Grange. 4-H and O|>ei: - poured In to fill the exhibition building*. Many Hastings business institution* also *ct up< commercial exhibits of modern furm I machinery, home appliances, clothes I nnd other produces. Tuesday night the fair really started rolling. While searchlight* E with Governor Returns To Testify in Colgrove Case There has. been no announce- i ment that M-43 will be changed from its present route, but there i Gov. Kim Sl»l*r who during t’>" are definite Indications that the', h* nracticed law here from 1922 roadway will follow the route out- {time , UM3 fought manv a legal bottle lined by the survey mode by a Stale to ' in the Bnrrv county circuit court highway crew last February. room, returned to the oc*ne yeaterIf M-43 Is re-routed out N. Broad- , way. Hastings will share In the ex­ Gov. Bieler, who drafted the will pense of constructing the stretch .filed by the late Mrs Carrie G running a half-mile north of the (Cola-rove on Anrll 9. 1937. leaving the State garage comer on Woodland ,Colcrove Green street horn- in and Broadway, which ha* been ;David 8. Goodyear, executor of th* difficult to maintain. That stretch <estate, took the stand to testify that h within the City limits. h» had carried out the wishes of The construction of the State IMrs colarove tn drawing the docu­ trunkline from Rogers Comers cast iment. and later amendments Is expected to effect a considerable The provision in the will Iravinc saving to Burry county as Ute coun- ithe 'Hastings landmark to David ty road has been earmarked for a Goodyear i is being contested by blacktopping project which would Laurence I E. Colgrove. of Birming­ be done at the county's expense Iham. son of Mrs. Cnigrovc's hus­ under the Federal Secondary Aid 1band. Philip T. Colgrove. who was program. ;at one time one of the State's lawvers. Mr. Colarove Yesterday Superintendent Blake prominent । Allerding. of the State Highway •died Feb. 10. 1930. leaving most of estate to his wife. Carrie, who garage here, reported tliat the Weal his I Shore Construction company, of 'died July 19. 1947 Laurence Colgrove Is Mr ColGrand Rapids. Is completing the son by hls first marriage graveling ot 40 miles of trunkline* grove's 1 U contegjjng, the will on the In the eastern and northern part of ind ' basis of an agreement contained In Barry county, including 214. M-79 1 the attorney's own will which gave preparing to make grade rises on absolute title of the property to M-43 north of the Delton school tc hls Wife with an alleged under­ Wall lake In preparation for sur­ standing that on her death thr facing that portion of the highway homestead would go to Laurence and Tlie remainder of M-43. which had hi* daughter. Mabie Stebbins, debeen scarified after the spring break­ The plaintiff was represented by up, u to be repaired by resurfacing with crushed gravel. Allerding said Atty. A. Brooks Smith. Jr., ot Grand Rapids, of the firm of Mitts Ar Smith The Globe Construction company ind the defendant by Atty. Julius of Kalamazoo, has also finished Amberg, of the firm of Butterfield. capping a mile of M-37 north from Amberg, tatw it Buchem. also of the county line. □rand Rapids. Presentation of both sides wax completed before Judge Paul R Cash, of Alma, who presided in the absence of Judge Archie D. McDonMembers of the Barry County Ag­ ricultural society, which entitle: Both sides will flic briefs. them to vote and take part In Fal: Board annual meetings, may park on the infield of the fairgrounds without charge during Barry Coun­ ty's 90th annual exposition. Others may park for a nominal fee under the supervision of the American Dorothy Newton Fisher and Uris Legion. . Thelma Roush, of Hastings, will be iraduatetf from Westen: Michigan college at lhe end of the summer session, Aug. 6. Graduation exer­ cises will be held in the campus theater this evening. Aug. 5 Mr* Not only will the majority of Fisher will receive the Bachelor of business establishments be closed Science degree and Miss Roush will this afternoon, but the Court House receive the Bachelor ot Art* degree employees will also take the after­ noon off so that they can attend the Barry County Fair which runt The Barry county office ’of the through Saturday. AAA Farm Program will be closed Saturday's until further notice, it NOTICE was announced this week Office Herbert J. Cook, Republican Can­ hours from Monday through Friday didate for Register of Deeds. Your support solicited. Adv. 8-8 Parking at Fair 2 Graduate at Western Michigan Court House to Close for Fair AAA Office Hours NUMBER 13 90th Annual Barry Co Fair in Full Swing For M-43 Program; land where II is tentatively sched­ uled to connect with highway BARRY COUNTY FAIR TODAY THRU SATURDAY music mixed with chanting bar­ kern. spieling out their "pitch." hundred- thronged thr garish Wade midway with its right rldrs. shows and numrrnu* amusrmrnl aud rrfrrshmrnt stands. Thr first of thr grandstand shows. "Ratlin's Auto Maniacs" highlighted ine tree then coining to rest on ■fuesday's entertainment features. ighway 18 und burning. Thrilling fair goers* with an-afterAccording to Information received noon and rvrnliig performance yesterday morning by hls brother. mrnt's price support program. Yesterday wn» Children's Day William Wilke* wa* killed instantly Up until Tuesday, both local ele ­ taginning with a Pet parade ut 11 Sackrider was thrown clear but died on the way to the hospital Doran vators reported that they hud al­ a tn. followed by games and races. was able to get away from thr crash.. ready topped last year's harvest '! season s tptal with the Fann Bureau running about IM yard* with his | receiving 25.000 bushels and the Free tickets to nil Ute ride* on thr grounds were given <xtL as awards clothes on fire to dive into Big' ■ Grain A- Bean about 35.000 bushels Bear lake, but he died the next I morning in the hospital. , , harness racing program came off uno,., Harvest of the crop, which means Wednesday afternoon while a con­ hSd?w«iH wST li^at lxtl,’r than ” 000 000 ,o B:,rr>' f«nn,ndD!m,d ,Wn >cnr^> n iBt ''ra. I* cxitected to g<> strong all till* cert by the Hastings City band atrtl Michigan State college He also d u , o„ the "Ring Dingers" barber shop quartet followed by the grandstand served five months in the armed,. . _ k ’ forces during World War If and. , worked for Western Union here, and 1 ,*ccolZ,‘'},t ,o the evening. at Frankfort and Lapeer, for about' 2 ’T T.P Today's program l« liemlllned by thw v*«r< i...>viIw ........... . harvested up until Irirxlay, a lightweight horse pulling con- Former Hastings Man, 2 Others Die in California Plane Crash 10 Miles Graveled IT’S WISE.. Hrcautt it's friendlier to do Il may’be that the so-called “iron curtain" hung around the Soviet Empire since the close of the war may have been placed there to con­ ceal glaring economic weaknesses (such as badly deficient manufac­ turing capacity) as well as to keep the outside world from gaining first-hand Information of Russian political and military maneuvering in Russia proper and In the nations held in Red bondage. Western Europe, even with the limited help which the U. 8. has been able to give, has made definite jirugre-ss toward recovery. Industrial wheels are beginning to turn ano agricultural production is on th1, upgrade. In the Russian satellite nations, however, conditions are go­ ing from bad to worse. All of these nations—Poland, Chechoslovakia, tht Baltic States. Hungary. Rumania Bulgaria. Eastern Austria. Eastern Germany and Yugoslavia—had a dent of Highland Park, a suburb of months ago for Calif., he had bren Los Angeles. Calif. As the party's working as a bank accountant in candidate for president in 1844. he Victorville. Calif., at the time of hl* polled one of the largest voles ever Wilkes took hls prlHie State Highway department, death. cast for one ot the parly's nominees. ...------- ... — .. . . ., | ------which recently opened a Project' mary aviation Instruction at the He was bom in a frame-log cabin । Hastings Airpark, receiving n jtunear Manton. Mich.. June 28, 1885. office here. U now making prepara-1 dent pilot permit this Spring.' and attended Alma college - In 1928 tton* to begin construction of 7.6Besides hl* parents. Wilkes is sur­ miles of pavement on M-43 west vived by two brothers. John, of R.3. California, having been ordained -a and Jay. of Baton Rouge, La . and u minister of the Pffe Methodist from Mulliken to M-50. sister. Mrs. Royal Fisher, Route l. It is underslocd that construc­ Hastings. church In 1913. He Is general coun­ sel for the Free Methodist church ot tion may start next week. Tlie b«xiy is to be returned here North America, and secretary of No official word haa been re- for burial. the executive commission of that‘ body. north of Hasting* to Rogen Car- Nashville Board Decides to Huy Buy Schulze Property to shop where you live— EDITORIALS Wm Wilkes. 23. son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Wilkes. Route 3. Has­ IIiaI a large delegation of Pruhlbltings, was killed while piloting u light plane at San Bernardino. candidate and parade from the Calif. Monday afternoon. The ac­ airport to the Wealeyan Methodist cident was" also fatal for two pas­ campgrounds MUth •/ the City. sengers. Bob Sackrider and Ralph A brief stop al the--First Ward Doran park is also planned where Dr Watson will give a brief talk. made a slow roll with hli plane At 7:30 at the Campground he about 400 feet then stalled while is to give hls famous address. “God's attempting a second one. spun to Plan for Civil Government" in the the ground. The pljpie crashed one mile Sisson said that he expected the southwest ot Pawnskin. Big Bear largest crowd ever to visit the camp­ grounds to be present for Dr. Wat­ Luke tn California, striking a large Harry D. Ruhl. Department game chief, reported that the pheasant population was on the upswing. buni into flame*. The entire lower peninsula win re­ The night's milking had been com­ main closed for hunting sharptailed Livestock, poultry and moat of the pleted about 10 minutes prior to the grouse and prairie chicken but the discovery of the blaze. Claud Yelter lower peninsula's ruffled grouse sea- other exhibits at the Barry County Free Pair are greater in number by uld yesterday, and the cattle were S bag limit ot three a day. six in 15 to 20 percent than last year. Fair not in the barn. officials reported late Tuesday night lit addition to the 58 by 30-fool after completing logging In the en­ barn, a 28 by 56 adjacent tool sited tries now on display for patrons snd hog pen were destroyed. The who will visit the exposition. Freeport Are department responded but could do nothing to save the Cattle at the Fair number 190 j buildings. . and there are 180 head of sheep, Yelter. 53, who has lived on what many horses, hogs, rabbits, dogs, pheasants, ducks, chickens, etc. property for the past 28 years, said Among ths outstanding exhibits At a meeting of the board of edu­ that he also lost a milking machine, cation of the . Nashville-Kellogg at the Fair are four by the Star. separator, rubber-tired wagon and Rural Agricultural school Monday Carlton Center, Irving and Maple hay rack, harness and other equip­ evening, the Schulte property south­ Leaf franges. Displays by 4-H ment. west of Nashville was formally des­ members are the biggest in recent ignated for a school site and ath­ years and achievement booths by Shirley Smith. Yeckley; Donna letic field. He said temporary quarters had The plot of land contains about Johnson. Mill Lake; Ada Ballon. been flxed up for the livestock and Brush Ridge: Phyllis. Sheffield. exclaimed that "I couldn't even be­ ed by an archelect from the Holmes Yeckley; Alton Norrt*. Stevens. gin to allow appreciation enough for Architect company of Utnslng. Gerald and Stanley Aspinall and the assistance and offers of help Representatives from the Clifton Paul Brodbeck. and others, have that came from my neighbors and Engineering company of Three Riv­ been emplaced. Horn people I hardly knew." ers will arrive sometime this week Four-H livestock parades are to make perhminary drawings and slated in front of the grandstand NOTICE estimates on the grading to be done. tonight and tomorrow evening, Wise Photo Shop, dosed July and The insurance on the seven buse* starttag at 7 o'clock. Aug. Adv. 8-28 About 82.000 in premiums Is of­ fered to exhibitors. BAKED GOODS SALE At Community Hall. Delton, SalWanted: Checker, permanent poWB.CK. proceeds to go to church. All Ways... A AI A B E ■> |^| |V| K V <* T ■ I I |V| (W HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST Si I94B ZO FACES—3 SECTIONS Deer Hunting Season In addition to the tool chests, cash awards totalling 1600 went to Michigan winners. M <> ■ Hanesting of oat* is also In full **“« ’“«").•!* Ii-nvlng “wlr *”«'«» •u““l “,,d “••• ,,rM' l*5ttU'r h s’o,,'r fields are starting to l<xlg<though, preferring to store it being offered. (mil year's, reports ot yields vary front different seciiurfl of the coun- The Furm Bureau Service rr|x>fts that the yield per acre I* lower than last year with about 25 bushel* seeming to be about average. Contrasted to Unit are rejairU from some other areas of farmers getting 45 and 50 bushels. While the moisture content was up In the first wheat combined. the count has been going down the lust 10 days until both local eleva­ tors report that It Is below the maximum of 14 j>er cent Tlie Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ vator association hna been receiving withal of an excellent quality ac­ cording to reports, while the Fann here has been testing 51-58 cum- is being shipped to Buffalo, N.Y- added flower show, sponsored by the Men's Gladiota a Garden <lub will be Judged. Tht’ second day of tiarnca* racing will see xume of Uie finest tuintes in Michigan trying for 82.101) in purse* The evente .Include 2 25 pace for MMX), three year old puce lor 8800. and a two year old troi fur 8700. Opening the evening program ut 7 o'clock will be a livestock parade followed by a band concert and songa by the "Ring Dingers'' with the sliuw "Cuvnlvudc of Stars" winding up the bill. Heavy weight team* wilt strain for 82UO In prizes tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with Barry county teams again being given added prizes After 29 Years. B alter Watkins' Turtle is Found History has a way of repeating Grand, found that out this week when Mike Ottosen, a State High­ way employee, brought him a turtle with the initials. W J W.. and Uuj ycur 1919 carved in its shell. Watkins immediately recognized tin- i>:i..diwork as his own. He had Sl.uit/ which he bought In 1918 and '-■9 years later Ottosen found the barn on the same old place. The fitnn lx now owned by Glen Edger. Way buck iu a boy on hta imrenta farm In St Joe county. Watkins found a turtle himself with a set of initiuh nnd yrn^ carved In Its shell m> in 1919 wheri he picked up a turtle on his farm, hr carved hls Hr says, "I just happened to re­ member that turtle I found a* a kid when I picked up the one on my farm. so I decided to try the same trick." Until Mike brought It In." he said. "I had long forgotten about II but my Initials are just ns clear now us the day I carved them." C(inference Opens Tues, on Nearby ('ampground The annual aeaslon of the Mich­ igan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church will be held Tues­ day through Saturday afternoon on the campgrounds, two miles «out»\ of Hasting*. It was announced this The annual meeting of the Wo­ mans' Missionary society 1* also Urdu led for the same lime with two meetings daily Another livestock parade, concert, A principle speaker at the Con­ and grandstand show will top off firmee will be Dr Claude A. Wat­ Friday's enterlaiiunent In the even­ son. the Prohibition party's candling . Feature attraction from the iprc- 7 30 on Wednesday night. tatora angle Saturday- i*> the 4-H Other features of the evening calf M-rumble at 10 o'clock In the morning At II am. there will be services will be a sermon Tuesday |M>ny races followed by a parade of night by one of the pastors of the Conference and communion. and an horw*. service on Thursday even­ In the afternoon thr 1948 calf oidlnallon ing. scramble steers will be auctioned Friday and Saturday nights, mis? off at 2 o'clock wiirie a horse show ’I'-nary services will be held with will be held immediately after. the Rev. and Mrs. George Huff A final band concert with selec­ who have just returned from the tions by thr “Ring Dingers" and two African field. In charge. Other vocal solns by Miss Julianne Cooper. nilsslonariea will also be present. “Will You Remember?" and "Can't •The slxtv-second annbal camp You Hear Me Callin'" plus thr "Cavalcade of Stars" grandstand meeting will convene on the camp show will climax the fair m Kellogg'a cereals. Under the Government's price support program, two plans arc offered to Barry county farmers One is a loan agreement whereby the farmer may borrow on his crop al the parity price of 8207 for No. 1 grade. Before making the agree­ ment though, his grain must be hu>pectcd or sealed by the County Members of the E. W. Bliss Ma­ AAA cumnilltee. The other jJan Is a purcluue chine sliop union. Ixx-ai 414-UAWagreement where the Commodity CIO, have erected a "rest" tent in the oval at ^hr Falrgroiiptis. avail­ (Please turn U> Page 4. thi* Bee > able to patrons who would juxt like to “take It easy" after visiting the GRAND OPENING FRIDAY. many exhibits at the Free Fair. An Tl>e summer playground hand!* AUG. 6. HASTINGS FLOWER innovation, nothing U for sale nnd craft exhibit, under the direction of SHOPPE. "125 JEFFERSON ST. patrons nerd only go in and sit Lvle Vanrterbrook. will be In th« down. d>ow window of the K it B Supply store, this afternoon until Saturday, Warren Williams, playground direc­ tor. announced thi* week. Articles in the display Include leather work, lacing plastics, wood work, brushes, and weaving. Al| the work wa* done by the children during their handicraft period lit duction during fiscal 1947 wm more the summer. 34 In Michigan who were relf-jiup- than 8562 million. The study in­ Judging of the exhibits will Im porting during the fiscal year 1847. dicate* that 91.17 per cent of this according to three age group*, five according to the Michigan survey, amount wa* produced by taxpayers to nine yeera. 10 to 13 yeer*. and 13 a State taxpayer association____ in the 34 self-supporting counties veara and over. Three places will Thirty-four of the State's" 83 The self-supporting countlAs a* be given ih each division. roiintlfs were self-supporting — an shown by the Survey release include increase of six over Hie previous Alpena. Bay, Berrien, Branch. Cal­ NOTICE houn. Chippewa. Emmet. Genesee. The main library will be dared self-supporting Grand Traverse, Gratiot. Huron from Aug. 14 to Aug 29 Inclusive. Ingimm. Isabella. Jackson. Kalama­ We will open again Monday. Aug. 30. zoo. Kent, La|i»cr. Lenawee. LlvuigJean Barnas, Librarian ston. Macomb, Marquette, Masun out 8-12 Midland. Monroe, Muskegon. Oak­ land. Ottawa. Roscommon, Saginaw Henry Steffens. Survey director. Shiawassee. St. Clair.' St. Joseph. Washtenaw and Wayne. Tlie report shows tlx it Barry county produced 1925.228 in estima­ COUNTY CONVENTION ted gross State revenue and received Barry Co. Prohlbiticn convention KENNETH and 81.106,872 from State sources. will be held at the Free Methodist MAXINE ROGERS. Propa. The net receipts from State sour- church. Thuradoy. Sept. 16. 1948 at Having sold their farm they will 2 pm for the purpose of nominating dispose of a good listing of hay, All in all. the 34 self-supporting candidates for County office end straw, machinery and furniture st counties produced 8147 million In selecting delegate* and alternates the place belter known as the Lew excess of what they received from to the State convention to be held Btadie farm located 3 miles south the State and almost 88 million of in Lansing. Sept. 21. of Hastings on M-37 then ‘i milt this wa distributed to neighbor­ Barry Co. Prohibition Conun hood non-seU-supportlng counties and John H. Birman and Marls The 8139 million remaining was used Peanock will act as clerks. For full for purely State operations. particulars be sure and see the adv, Total State and local revenue pro- Union 'Re»t' Tont ~ Local Youngsters' Handicraft Work On Display Now Barry Not One of Michigan’s 34 Self-Supporting Counties Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST C, IMS PAGE TWO pany. and Mike Mahar, Varmont- Hearing to Stop Bargain frfces company official* *4 length on Night Trains Ends In Lansing Thurs. Public Service Commisaion ‘ cloned. in reply to direct questioning by Delegations from llualinga, Commissioner White, Postmaster Nashville Op|Hwc Shah train* were vital for the tran*portatlou of puaaengers. Central railroads petition to dis­ The trains during the first five continue night train* 326 rnd 327 month* of this year have averaged which serve Hastings. Nashville and 21 and 15 passengers a trip, with a Middleville and other point* be­ slightly higher average during thei tween Grand Rapid* and Jackson last three years. T»a* concluded in Lanning Thursday Otliers from here testifying in-1 before the Michigan Public Service eluded Willard Smith, uf lhe Ha*- j tings Mfg. company, who reported When a decision may be expected that hi* company alone spent $92.­ was not announced. 900 in jxistage and parcel post and A delegation from lUsling*. express charges in 1947 to show the amount ot,traffic handled from the n.e company. Otto Haavlnd test-1 tired that the E. W. Bliss company, wnich he represented, had expressed 4.403 packages from July. 1947 to I Jan. UM8. Others attending were' Mayor Chartea Leonard. Aiderman Eawin Smith and George B. Youngs, . While the major portion of the new* editor of the Banner and sectetary of the Chamber of Commerce. I New York central * case' had been presented July 15 when the hearing opened in unsmg, last week Atty. Henry P. Stacy, representing the carrier, put several company offiI clal* on thr stand to introduce or OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ami nd exhibit* which the company claimed showed losses sustained on lhe Grand Rapids branch during the past three years ranging from $17Ja7.76 to $78,066.59. The company said that expendituri* in 1945 exceeded revenue Horn I the two trains by $17375.76. and • that in 1946 the loss was $79,11737 I and last year $78.06659 It reported the deficit during lhe To Render Decision; %SUPER SAYING SHOW Bath Sixe PALMOLIVE LIMA BEANS 2fer27‘ 19c ELMDALE PEAS, 2 for 23c Cashmere Bouquet CBBAM OU WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN ..19c With the Fragronte Men love GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _.19c BEEF 2^23' J FRANCO AMEBICAN SPAGHETTI, 2 for___ 27c CHUCK ROAST SUPER SUDSX SlIUBPlnE FRUIT COCKTAIL, can 27c VAN CAMPS Tender lb. ff Q LEGALS HOMINY, can 15c 34c Floods o Suds For Otsbes nnd Duds suunriNE SPINACH, No. 21 can 19c Hurry . . . hurry . . . hurry! See the Nation’s Finest Fare F. A. B. It SALE ot FOOD CENTER'S gigantic exhibition of praise-winning quality foods. Sec the mammoth displays of famous name brands. Sec the thrilling values perform amaxing feats of economy for you. Something HEW In Soap Powder Sec the many outstanding attractions that make our Food Fair the SUPER-SAVING SHOW OF THE SEASON. Continuous performance doily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Admission free! Your extra sav­ rhfch meant $10,000 Reg. PALMOLIVE I Pkg. 34c - 2 PACKAGES I Pkg. VEL 31c Like No Soap You vc fvi't Uicd AJAX 35t ings will pay you for coming. The postal railway business was ' switched to the Prrr MMquctte i after the 13:42 and 4 33 a m. trains were discontinued when the last coal strike esused the rail* tn cut down 25 percent of their services. OHDEK foil PUBLIC ATloh The Neu York Central witnesses expressed lhe opinion tliat the post­ al buslnc-s may have been switched to the Chesapeake Ar Ohio because of lhe 16-mile shorter track and 23-mlnute shorter running time. But on direct questioning by Atty Powers, they did not know whether ! or not .the fact thlit the New York t Central pulls into Detroit near lhe ! post office terminal had any effect j on the NYC retaining the mail busl; neas tur over two decades • E. Banks, mall and express [THE FULLEST MEASURE O OF MEALTIME PLEASURE, picked at Peak Perfection ■Cosy 1CCTS the stand to testify how the operat- figurtd ' co»l of lhe Grand Rapid* branch were prcM-nted. but figures based on expenditures and earning* through the entire railway express ay-stem and then allocated to lhe line on the basis of cor-foot-mile* were entered. Rank* explained II ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAB ' ING CLAIM DETERMINING | HEIRS. 1 Attorneys oppming granting the petition to discontinue the line* brought out that the rvuwn the mail business may have been trans- In response to a public demand ... we are now offering our cus­ tomers two grades of meat: Swift's Grade A meat for those demanding the BEST ... at current market prices . . . And Swift's Grade B meat-at Economy Prices. We are demanding TOP quality in both grades, dnd we are assured of getting it. You can stretch your budget on our Economy Priced Meats. SWIFTS ECONOMY CUT ■ give post office cfficiah no itr.’umnce that the train* a ere lu be tin| turned. Atty. Stary continually objected to testimony concerning the trans­ portation of mall on the train* but Lc was over ruled by Commissioner Stuart B. Wille of Nile*. chair­ man of the Public Service rommlsdon. who took the bench at noon replacing Schuyler L. Marshall. of St. Johns who hud heard the first portion of the proceedings. CUy Attorney Thorn** Rushton. of Eaton Rapids, placed on the stand William B Clagg. postmaetcr there, who told how the lacK of night trains would interrupt mail and parcel post service. He aUo called Charlotte's aaiutant postmaster Atty. Power* called to the stand Harrison Dodds, president of lhe Michigan Mutual Windstorm com- SIRLOIN STEAK b 79c ROUND STEAK SWIFTS GRADE A SIRLOIN STEAK, lb.____ 93c ROUND STEAK, lb. fruits and vegetables from FOOD CENTER. with delicious, palate-pleasing Yes, there's finer flavor in these budget- sovers—full-bodied flavor that's born in the soil of neighboring farms and ripened to peak perfection under a friendly sun. And because this fine produce is grown so nearby . . . because it arrives, fresh, at our market daily, and in just those quantities we eon dispose of on the same day—you are assured of top mealtime pleasure ot the lowest possible cost. TOMATOES SWIFTS £(X)NOMY CUT SWIFT'S GRADE A The whole family goes for meals that arc prepared - 35c Hot Hou*e Solid, Red Ripe 79c CABBAGE, H.m.G.own, it. 4C -,93c GREEN PEPPERS, 2 "" 13c Short SteaksR b lb 69c T-Bone Steakslb 85c SWIFTS GRADE A SWIFT'S GRADE A SHORT STEAKS, rib, lb. ...79c T-BONE STEAKS, lb.____ 98c SWIFTS ECONOMY CUT FRESH LEAN BANANAS Pascal Celery, Yellow, 31c Ripe 29c Home Grown Large Bunch Beef Ribs Mlb 39c GROUND BEEF ">• 62c WAX BEANS, Home Grown — lb. 15c We Sell Only Finest BEEF RIBS, meaty, lb. diamonds-watches SMOKED HAM bonelew lb . 79c BACON SQUARES lean lb. 43c BIGGEST SAVING OF THE SEASON Pork Chops, center cut, lb. _79c PORK SPARE RIBS, lean, lb. 53c Pork Roost, Boston Butt, lb. 55c BEEF HEARTS, lb.______ 49e Pork Sausage, Grade 1, lb. 49c BEEF TONGUE, lb. LEMONS t35< Pork Neck Bones, meaty, lb. 15c PORK HOCKS, meaty lb. -.43c CREDIT TERMS 47c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, lb. . 69c 43c PERFECT QUALITY $100 GINGER SNAPS PHILADELPHIA miracle OLD FASHION CREAM CHEESE french dressing 75 17£ 30‘ Open An Account — NOW! The Largest FREE PARKING LOT in Hastings . we invite you to park at rear of EASTINGS our store. » , ■■rwf 23e ARMOUR TREET 47c FELDPAISCH Food Center �PAGE THRE1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST S. IMS Pennock Hospital !eludes, hiking, swimming, campfires. ' Wotting of Nashville called on Mr. i nature lore, and all that goes to tier health and returned to this city W/ A A D I AMD land Mrv W1!ll,m Warner Sunday. | make a camp an experience. for surgical care. 1 WUVULAINLI ! MUa Suc Reum of Lexington. K>. y-v e-t it i ' Because the number is necessarily On April 2H. iihb. her engagement ’-------- - - j . and Mr. Don Burge of Niles, spent NOTICB TO BIDDEM Mr. .nd Mr. Don Dnnr.n .nd ■”‘'nd »"h t,rotH*«b will , register eariy. , Mrs. Ogden Kaiser. Hartings. Route th* undrr«>rn,d dMMhl.r rx.n. ar TUllm. w.r. MU. R.um wu . roammM. of MU. C«an Hlr„t, 2. was announced and thetr mar­ aak ‘ ,f Lhere are any youths in the v«k.nd vUltan, wuh KU partnu., T*"11 " "» IjOOP ;communlty who can not attend camp riage wa- to take place next week. Mr .nd Mr. d.rr, HM»r ind 1 because of lock of money, they -rrndM in. Law.ll Shovbost. “ ,hH' Funeral service* for Ml**’ Lucy August 13. The flrxt place Sinclair nine kept- should contact Rev. Robert Smith As n member qf the Pint Metho■ad. Mr vid Mr. Ma. Oanr.n al '» "" »«», n MVnnrt. 'and nfh.r , m -111 I,.. other arrangement* will be Adelaide Biuoe't were conducted dlst church since childhood, MU* n secure ohe-game lead over secondIH.nin,. war. HMurd.y rrnrln, 5--*-3d*11 hb m‘,lhrr Mr* ll><< by lite Rev. L. WiA-lon Slone. DUplace Sport Center by beating Pis­ made. gUNU wl-h thrrn * Mr .nd .t .... trlct Superintendent of Grand Hap- Bassett had been active in the Sun­ ton Ring. 7-1. Thursday, and the Th- rlgfn I. r.arrvU I.. rejwt any or l.upprr Mr* Purr Ftnd.r ipenl Iron. Wrd-' *** Wrdnrw!*, Mr *nd Mn. Jerry id*. at the Lecnard chape) Monday day school u* nn officer and teacher, ■ II bld*. s Oakmastent. 7-3. Monday in Mens 111*1' COUNTY HOAD COMMISSION n«d.y .rmnaan unill Sund.y l""'*'""1, “»‘"“P. »leS' afternoon at 2:30. She died early n member of tlie choir for several Softball unuau league league- vwum. contest. nl,l>i in B.f.1, cml MWJI *tr ""J “f". ="■ Saturday morning at Pennock ho*- years, a member of the Wesleyan Keeping hot on lhe Uli of the lhe home. Ih.-lr child..a and.a— d*J- * Mu. E*pltal where she had been a patient Service Guild und served in other Ircult leaden. leaders. Sport Center wallop wallop-­ I,_____ „____ * ___ ' , circuit ORDER FOR I'UBLIOATIOK. MIm Florence Campbel), manager for ten days pr.ndchlldren. : ■*!“• CmM “ Interment was in capacilirs. . ed Bits* Machine shop. 11-5. Mon- ,of the local Auto License bureau .. ... „ „ . , visiting this week with her grand­ One of her main Interests tn Riverside cemetery. Zn. 77, ot u ' e loca ‘ Auto LJcense bureau in J* *--4Jdwlrt" E^“ Dt! nwlher 4011 Ml“ P'WI Neilhamer. day. Wh2. ... other X ~------ I branch of the office of the Secretary hfle in Miss Bavetl was bom In Ypsi­ Lensing was her affiliation with the Bliss Foundry. »»-»• 1— 'of , State. 1* scheduled to be back tn * Uttle Suann Jacoba of Grand Store beat BUM Gray Ladir* organization, her pre­ ■ ‘X J°?.n De!! I Hapld* spent from Wednesday until Thursday, and then collected lt.i' her office In the Fuller building on lanti. Nov. 30. 1900. the daughter nt tence in the hnvpltal rooms bringing Mrs Edna Bi<x-ett and the late Mr* .Pu!',‘hy' * Mr and Sunday with her grandporrnu. Mr second win against Piston Ring, 5-3. ;N. Michigan avenue Tuesday. C. A. Bassett. Tlie family moved cheer and comfort to the pattenta ^Ti *Tekeni! and Mrs- Stuart Kussmaul. Her Bliss Machine Shop edged Bliss mid endearing her to a wide circle Mr. and Mr* fiarry Church en­ to Hastings about eight year* later gue.1* with her brother Mr and Mr and M„ Oordon Ja. Foundry. 2-1. Friday and Metal Tile and have resided here ever since ut friends. ■cob* cam’’ her and »«•" 8und*y hung a 13-5 loss on Thomas Store tertained over the Weekend Dr nnd ‘n Surviving are her mother: • her Before graduating from Hustings ?? M“n 1'‘',,or» Callere on Sunday were Mr Monday night Mrs. Salvldor Calando and their High school. Mb® Bassett became tain sister. Miss Umile Bassett; I U 5 t nd ^*7 "j J- R?,J', und Mr*. Vern Warner of Grand Double-header* tonight, Friday niece. Judy Calando of Chicago and Interested in library work and was ti»<> brother*. Clay and Held Bassett; ard* of Un*lng * Mrs. Frrd Wot- Rnuid. and Monday will round out lhe Miss Virginia Livingston und un assistant ,. -..... ... __________ _ and her fiance. Paul Kaiser, all of m the _Lwal library ring of Nashville spent Saturday: „ , , . . . Charles Swan of Buttle Creek. for 13 years, then took “ civil 1 Hastings night and Sunday with her tUtcr-1 Rarl JnIni5,>n and ,Mn B?b service examination nnd obtained a Fifteen of Lucy* friends at lhe With only one game left. Sin­ ln-!«v Mr. s w. smith. 01 B*>U» Oert »rre lUlior. lh« liene Rogen of Battle Creek Lt Coition ip the State library at'State library in latuln- were here On Prld.r Mr and Mu Fred pMl wwk "llh hfr moltl-r- Mr* clair has the inside track on tlie rnslng She continued her work'on Moaday ufumoon fur the (unAnn ......... Chadwick sdeend half Mur. title. The , IK UMIl last VWMV.C obstacle the guest ---- - of -- ....... ....... thi* Hllhen .nd Mr .nd Mr* llhrm *«"— "M-r • Mr. Arhe Spindler 0,VVIIU thcre until a few montlu age whenjeral. f r the pace seller* Is eighth-place , Wf * k and attending the fair. Hudmn cl w.vhnl were dinner w“„ *„,’J“" ^W1> PM"1 aueii* wllh thr Ser .nd Mr. Fay u”ll Ww!nrad., In B.,,1. Creek Bliss Foundry tomorrow night in' C. wm,. other ,-UUcr. were Mn " J, her tlmuhter Mr .nd Mn. tne second half of a twin bill. In the first tilt tonight under the Stell. Aeiuufh ul Orennlll-. Ohio ®“y" * St""! ""’.’f" ifhls at B1U* field, third place and on Saturday Mrs. Mildred Os- ,week with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr and Mr* Kun Bliss Machine Shop plays fifthborne and daughter Sally and of Vicksbura were d'nnei iura-1 snen't i PlanU of arand Ra',ld* Mr and ,,lace ,,“'on Rlng wh‘le 8port C*n’ thettav with thrtn* * Mr and Mr* 'Mrs Vernon Plant* of Unsing and ter meets Nashville in the nightcap PaulTowtl ente^lneS for a S i^' >rt~ of) - ------------------■-i.m.:; I<n-. i-ui-.i :<• vt Mr. and Mrs. Rockford *Price Tomorrow night •lhe Oakma*lers ily birthday dinner Wednesday even­ Clarksville Their daughter. Mr and tangle with Illis* Machine Shop ing honoring Paul Town'* and Jon ' Mrs Ward Plants of Hartford were In the opener before the Slnciair... -Sunday visitors' Mr. Trumbo who is nils* Foundry game. Town's birthday* Mr. nnd Mrs' Dell Wlllinms spent;*11.? !»nn’ewhat improved. I winding up the second half of the past week nt Morrison l"kc j .’1 . It ague play Monday. Bit*. Machine with their daughter Mr. and Mrs.°"u*h,*r Mrs. John Locke nn(* Shop clashes with Sport Center Raymond McLeod at their cottauc. ““ugntcr* Barbara and Penny of |wnile BV«* Fnundrv and Nash^’le ♦ Mr. and Mrs Rusaell Rietsma ®unda>’ vl*ltors with vr|te “fljiis" to the twin bill and the nnd family and Miss Roberta Wise iMr i , ??/*•- ,,y Schantz Callers regular *eason in the second Uil. of Grand Rapids were Sunday din- ia,2 , T?,u, L ?ere. ,Mr‘ i w-woui ouu ntUe truuuie wiui the tier guests with their parent*. Mr. I 7 Covilland daughters 1 piston Ring luds Monday night, and Mrs Clyde Wise. * Mr. und 1 !?,ly and ot D?,n-'1v ,? * getting off to an early lead uno Mis* Duri* Whitney called on friend* T* ...... . ... ............ MLu n<iri« Whillirv nn . ... geplng .. . _ It ■for. a 7-1 win Mrs William Warner spent Wed­ । Wllh Dlck xMerainu connecting nesday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. [In Portland Saturday. Harold Warner at their-cottage al -------------------- rrj.rj---------•_ . . d. r r .' for a homer. Thomas Store walked Middle lake. ■ al! over Bliss foundry. 11-2 In the QUIMBY second game. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. IJoyrf Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns Winning Its second in a row. Mr. nnd Mrs Ed Turner of Rock­ Thomas store led off the double and Sandra enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at Charlton park. * The Rev. ford. Mich were Sunday afternoon attraction Friday night with a 5-3 callers at Geo. Scotts. * Mr. and victory over Piston Ring. Kenny mid Mrs Fay C. Wing were at Way­ land last Monday for funeral ser­ Mrs C.-imci'on McIntyre nnd family Keeler led lhe way with u triple, vices for an old friend. Rev. Wine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. double and a single in four trips and Mrs Russel Mead nnd family ' to lhe plate. preached the sermon. * Mr. and Merritt Mead of Berryville. It Mrs. Willlajp- Warner and Mr. and and --------, D. *n lhf *r™nd ««me Bliss Machine was in.mnor honorotofme thelatter', latter'sbirthbirthM«« -l^-rtfr Warner and family at­ day Vlsitoni dusSng the week day. * V -----' ' ’ >•«’»» ius‘ bar’,|>‘ c<|Kr‘<1 ,ta nrch tended the Warner family reunion at the Shirley Rltzmun home and r,val- the Foundry. 2-1. behind the held at Lake Odessa park. also of other relative* were Mr ' n'e hit chucking of Lord and FuunMr. Mrs. Rolland Troxel of and Mri Wnr Riuman. Mr and [him. Mr and Mra. w‘th>M7eMdSMii,J<JlN^trkir**iMr’- Ly,e RltOTa"' :UK1 B"1 Rlu- i Monday evening, six trams gave n i Rev Cnrt Mr. P... 7 Wl„t °f T°kd°' Ohl° Mr and Mrb taI“ “ »“« »R«*» ™'«U *«“ » “7ni Mra Clarence Kitzman Rllxman ano and lour four daughdaligh- •■tripleheader" -trlplcheader" .. r, f ■ “’y c Uln« vtarencc and Mr und .•nd nnd Mr* Mrs D B R Green were Iters I nt Port Washington ur, of Wlsu , „ - o , Sunday dinner gueats with Mr. and I Mr and Mr* Merle rv.rt. .n.ith , u‘“dln“,‘,ff- 8P°rt Center outMr*. Vune Wotting at their cottage rAD' M^and Mr* m !i,uwcd B,U* M«h,n‘‘ Shop. 11-5 at Saddlebag lake * Mr* Fied R?°i.' , Mr and B1 Lovellen,nle winners collected 10 hits off ■___ ““ « M" ™ »I K.Umujau were Suinl.y .up|»t; r„unt.ln ,hl,, lbe M„hlne l.d. . * < Ol i.Uo .Irldul . Io. ol wood. ,eUU>R " " J. W''' “d;u1hl UI.U1.. ..It HullUier „f ,niMrs. Clara Oleasun nnd daughter. I . Four home runs were hit in the ■minaiinn [Billie SUnton of Battle Creek spent! (Sunday at the Jay Smith home. * game. Sweet and Ranquette con­ "* <u/?j Mr and Mr* Warnle Kelsey wcf<‘| nected for BIIm while Thomas and also -----------------------smashed round Iripth* torr- Sunday aftc-noon visitors at the- Kenyon — [Clayton Shurlow home. * Mrs Myra I P*r» s1«r‘ Center. out a-s 'Siicffielcl spent a few days last week] In the second game. Sinclair -------------i with Mr and Mrs Orville Haywood easily from lhe Oakmasters. 7-3, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. . <• „ iand on 8unda>’ <*»”y *cre guests of'with Kinney hitting a hu'mer and " • : Emerson Cortright of Bellevue. *; Sothard a triple for the winner*. lt tn, I Mr. and Mrs Leo Ruder of Quincy.; The wind-up contest saw Metal lU . wrre Sunday nnd Monday guest* Tih- hang a 13-5 Ion* on Thoma* । ।of MrZand Mr*. Edwin CHWfee. [store behind the three hit pitching । The WJ3.CS. will meet at the i of Kruger. Ichurch basement Thurxday after-] —--------- •------------nf Olrnna noon. Aug. 12. Bring your articles i(. j >, ... ■■ [for Oversea Box * We wish to MI (t<Ll C V11 Ip 11 US ‘express our sympathy to the Lowell .. xu.Mi.h ; family Ut the death uf their father. -..<1 r..„.iL,i Rev Samuel Oattoth. * Rev and u i"t* ,i.r .t Mra Howard Rice of the Martin] J II u .7ri..,k ,n ' District were Sunday afternoon^*!• < JlliatUllX Pretty drewea with contrasting appliques, eyelet anti em­ 'i rri»L’’.»u ' tr” °* »«nd Plo>^1 G**ktll. * , Sponsored by the Youth Council. ' .* । Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Rowley and three-day camo will be held at broidery. Sanforixedf or preshrunk—deep hems. 7-M. Tint |.uhn< | daughter* attendedI U*e Middleville , camp Chief Noonday from Sunday LEGALS Sinclairs Stay WOODLAND _______ George Gillette. Delton: Charles Sohlcr. 1017 E. State St.: William Calms, Freeport; Harvey Parke. Sidney. Ohl; A. J Bartels. Lake Odessa: William Hoffman, Hastings R. A; Mrs Charles Wood. 218 W Center; Mrs Ellen Sense. Freeport; Rene Macyens, Nashville; Mrs. Rose McCallum. 703 S Hanover; Mrs Guy Keller, 302 W. Green; Henry Osborn. 518 S. Park St ; Russell Shellenbarger. 102 E Grant St.; John Mahler. 201 S Jefferson; Ar­ thur Gould, Hastings. R. 1. Surgical* Mrs Ray Link. 1215 N Broadway; Dorothy Hook. Ha.rtlng*. R. 4: Mr*. Martha .Hine. 203 E Green: Nora Gutheridge. Hastings, R. 1. Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* w ■h0““ For Lucy Bassett Held on Monday w*’0 Hue Game Ahead Anthony. Hastings. R. 2. July 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath. Richard Arthur. Hastings. R. 5. July 28: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polhamus. Douglas Howard, Vermontville, July 30. It’s a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teske. Fhvllls Margaret. Hastings, R. 5. July 28. Discharges Betty Joan Wedmore. Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Richard Averting and xon. Hustings. R. 3; Duane Grey. Lake Odessa; Linda Phillips, -Has­ tings. R. 4: Samtft Phillips, Has­ tings. R. 4; Evelyn Johnson. Clarks­ ville; Jimmy Kinney. 4'15 E. South St.; Harley Tuttle. Delton; Charles Love. Bellevue; Mr*. Ellis Daniels nnd daughter. Greenville; Beverly Myers. Hastings. R. 5; Mrs. Richard Noble. Woodland; Mrs. Frank Thay­ er, Delton; Catherine Leigh. Middle­ ville; Mrs. Virginia Baird. 723 W. Gre-n- R<>«er Link. 1215 N. Broad­ way; Carol Ann Link. 1215 N. Broaduay; Karen Small. CID S. Jefferson: Mrs. Leo Seeixr and son. Hastings R. 2>Mr<. Richard Teske and daugh­ ter. Hastings. R. 5: Jasper Ray­ mond: .Middleville; Clare Dipp, Free­ port; Connie Hedges. 305 E. High St.: Mr- Lorenzo Cantu.Clarksville: Frank Presley. Grand Rapids: San­ dru Neil. Hasting* H 2: Evelyn Clark. 1003 E State St ; Louise Maurer. Nashville; Mrs. Lawrence Christman. Hastings. R. 3; Daniel Gill.-.ul -. 1111 S. Hanover; Mr». Edward KenufcL 321 W. Apple St. Funeral Services I C fat ^.11 T 1H 0QIID311 License Bureau to Re-Open On Tuesday 9 pmm it Smart, Sturdy rail I o"x rar laar > oan^sters ('fllll >> ffir «< * :-M .... u Homecoming Salurdiy * afternoon. Aug 28. to Wednesday !we wtah Mr.and Wm T‘"kte*: afternoon. Sept. I. in1’“ their new store and oili ... ....... • , Isuccea* -■!»5 . •I- REED’S ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Heating* State & JeHercoa Phone 2241 STORY-BOOK COTTONS * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rowley and family spent Sunday with Mr and Kellogg school' are eligible to par­ ticipate: Total coat of the camp . Mrs. Melvin Janose of Middleville. will be 87 per person; Itowevrr. GIBES' DEMM JEANS Fitted waist and zipper closure for neat fit! Red or blur. ut <-.,urt. k»ij >iitv, .Muss JoAnne Flnnle who has been as the balance will be paid by tlie «i attending the summer seMlon at Youth Council. Northwestern is arriving Friday Rev. Eugene Mnler will be direc­ tor and adults who would like to •f Fr»drri< Knight and son Bill of Wilmette help as counselors are asked to con­ who will spend the weekend here. tact him. Tlie camp program in- STRIPED POLO SHIH! Bright 4-color rnulji-alripc* in smart color combinations. Short sleeved Ixixy *l)Ie cot­ ton knit. S, M, L Hupped Summer Tejim For Hoyg DENIMS and POLO SHIRTS Vavv Aowut FUN-LOVING DUNGAREES CASUALS 1.59 MICHIGAN STATE OIL a OAR LEASES Sanforized f 8-<>z. blue denim 6 DAYS 6 NITES dungarees. Copper-plated POLO SHIRTS 98c -CAT PRI FREE FRIR FOLLIES OF 48 MANOSUNO SHOW fV£BY V r/:- SvSO $;00 Tubbable romlied cotion in FOR MEN JIMMIE LYNCH MON AF1EDM. and YOUNO MEN DRIVERS JIMMIE* JEANS 1.29 Dreu for Ltiture around lhe Houu HRRRE5S or out-of-doon RACES general Sanforixedf fl-ox. blue denim. Mni »DUNGAREES Adjustable sus|M-ndnr», riv- OHV* 1.98 HOMO Shift from high gear to easy "idling” in uOO loti fing, leather upper. Goodyear welt construction, sturdy (ole and leather heel. .. you’re rm in for extra ease and lasting wear. AUTO RACES DRPARTMINT OF CONSERVATION Taulorb 1,OIJD you'll style garees. ■train AH kHNOONS cetlTn & wilSon shows and RIDES ON MIDWAY For working or juat pin in Jman Randcraft casual*. You’ll go for their all-over flexible comfort... »oft, pliable neetl denim Reinforced points a dun­ stope: 98c ■. boys’ coml ul with co|>- per-plated rivets. nnonrpi > POLO SHIRTS I Shrinkage will not exceed 1*1, print. Sixes 3 to �PAOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 5, IMS The Hastings Banner BLB*<CKIPTIOS AJDIT Ruriau NATIONAL EDITORIAL— IIUlWAS ATION EDITORIALS ''(Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) from the iron ring of the Comintern, seems to mean that Dictator Tito 1* fed up with a one-way bargain and 1* anxious to make some sort of a deal which will give hi* poverty stricken little country some of the benefits of the Marshall plan. Il thus appear* that Russia is much loo weak to supply a military be evident to the dweller* of the Kremlin, that Uncle Sam means business in backing Europe and European recovery. AU of this, it would seem, is an excellent background for gaining a settlement of major difference* without a shooting war. The Russlan leaders are tough realists. Any sign of weakness on our part during tlie past several month* would prob­ ably have been' fatal—another.Mu­ nich or worse. But, fortunately, our policy and attitude was firm and we believe it will soon begin to show results. Final Rites for Cpl- Robert Reid Held Wednesday Military funeral services for Cpl. Robert W. Reid, whose casketed re­ mains arrived here early Tuesday inorntng. were to be held 2 pm. yes­ terday at Leonard's Funeral home with the Rev. B. J Adcock officiat­ ing. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion post were to form the color guard and firing squad. The son of Mr. and Mra. William Reid Route 4. Cpl. Reid was killed m action on Luzon. March 24. 1845, while serving-frith the 131st Infan­ try Regiment of the 33rd Division. Hl* body was returned here at the request of hi* parents for re-bun* I Taking hl* infantry training at Pt. Lewis. Wash, and desert train­ ing in California. Cpl. Reid went overseas in July. 1M3. He served first in the Hawaiian Islands, the Dutch East Indies, and New Guinea before going to the Phillptne Island*. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brother*. Meridtlh and Earl. Hastings: four sisters, Mr*. Thelem Campbell. Hastings. Mrs. Helen Foster. Hastings. Mrs. Margaret Armour, Delton, and Miss Dorothy Reid, at home, and a grandmother, Mrs Eble Reid of Mt. Pleasant. Musical Programs Vermontville’s 1st Elevators Filled... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) On Tap Nightly War Dead Home Credit corporation will buv-No. i uhcat from fanners making the At County Fair al the parity price of For Final Burial agreement 82.07 on April 30, 1049 If the market ■Bie remains of 2nd Lt. Donald nii,.., -.ure ».< g>anu*uu>d show .Robert Frith. 22. arrived in Ver­ st the Barry County Free Fair. montviUe Wednesday morning and Beginning Wednesday evening at1 have been taken to the Ward Fun7:30. the Hastings City band, undcrleral home until Saturday. * the direction of Lewi* Hine. b| They will then be removed to the giving nightly concerts featured by'Methodist church where services lhe “Ring DUigerT' barber aliop'wlll be held at two o'clock under quartet and solos by well-known lhe auspice* of the Chllda-Demaray vocalUU American Legion Post No. 222. with Tonight Mrs. Patricia McKeough|Hev Chaplain George Whiteman will sing "TUI We Meet Again" and .officiating. Burial will be made In “When I grow To Old To Dream" lhe Woodlawn cemetery. Vermonlwhlle Friday night. Warren Wil- jTUlellam* renders "One Alone" and “On Vermontville's first war dead to The Road To Mandalay." [be returned home. Lt. Frith was Saturday's final concert will be .killed tn an airplane crash on a highlighted by Miss Julianne Coop-'return mission at Salisbury. Wilttr singing "Will You Remember?".shire. England, on Feb. 8. 1944 He and "Can t You Hear Me callln!" !»'•* • navigator bombadlcr. Members of the "Ring Dingers"! Surviving are his parents, Mr. who will entertain Fair goers at I and Mrs. Fred F. Frith of Route 2, every concert are, Robert Sherwood., three brothers. Lawrence and Earl John Gallagher. Morton Bacon and at al home, and Morri* Morris of Grand RapRap­ id*. and a grandmother, Mr*. Joseph Frith of Vermontville. His three brothers and three cousin*, all ex­ servicemen. will act a* pall bearers. Jr., radio singer and national di­ rector of Veterans Hospital pro­ grams. will tell stories of hte ex­ perience in service camps and hos­ pitals during the past five years when he lectures at lhe First Methodist church Sunday. Aug. 15. in an educational and entertain­ ing program which will include Bobby Delrio, accordionist, nnd Mildred Young, talented musician who has appeared with the NBC Symphony orchestra. PERSONALS Mrs. Clare W. Culver. Mr*. ElnerMr. and Mrs. John Crue look a weekend trip along the lake shore son Struble and Mis* Frances Bigg* returned Thursday from a ten day and spent Sunday al Northport. _____ u trip to Boston. Quebec. Montreal Mrs* C. ...H. Dahlhouser. Mr.. „„ and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and son visited . W«1 Salnte Marie. the former's mother in Hillsdale I _____________________ Sunday. ’ A guest of Madalyn Clark at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark, is Mary Vastbinder, of Battle Creek. Mrs. George Coleman spent last week with Mrs. Mary Frey at Fine hike. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer. Jr. Sandra and Sheryl were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs John Kollar of Middleville. A weekend guest at the Eajl Cole­ mans wm Miss Carolyn Green of Ann Arbor. x Mr. und Mrs Burr Cooley were in Chicago several days last week In connection with his work as manu­ facturers' agent. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crothers was Mrs. Clarence Price of Rochester. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. H J put up a large tent and built Over 75 racers were here by Sun­ day evening and more came later. Others were stabled In Ionia to come down lhe day they are to race. Trotting club members who really labored included Speed Superinten­ dent Forrest Johnson himself. Nell Adair. Ed Finnic. Glenn Ingram. Francis Goggins. Al Burgess and Clare Beach. maintain a healthy level of civilian economy <as a matter of fact, with­ out U. S. help, the Russian situa­ tion would have been desperate in the final four year* of World War II). Russia'* post war strategy was apparently based on the expecta­ tions of a severe U. 8. economic depression following tlie surrender of Japan.- Then in the resulting suffering and confusion, the well time Of hls death Interment was to be in the Hastings Township trained Soviet-agents would move cemetery. in to take charge. Russia counted There arc 266 known carriers of oti a bloodless conquest of Europe to bring the entire continent under of these are under close supervision of the health departments of the state to assure that they do not But things did not work out that give the illness to others, the Mich­ way thanks largely to the Influence igan Department of Health re­ of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg ported today. _ The record field of pacer* and Michigan's is year search for who insisted on putting some solid trotters here for the three days of steel braces into the "rubbery" al­ harness racing caused additional spreaders of typhoid fever has re­ vealed a total of 518 carriers and titude we had previously maintained work for members of the Trotting cut both cases and death from ty­ Hone club—and Fair Secretary phoid fever drastically. A total of in our dealings with Russia. Frank Kelly. But they loved it. 424 new cases of typhoid fever and Hie Soviets are in no position tg To accommodate the field, the 75 deaths from typhoid fever were fight a major war They must know reported in 1031. In 1047. there by tills lime that the U. S. economy were 77 new rases and 5 death* Michigan has had no cases of ty­ is not likely to crack In the dUphoid fever due to a public water ■ cemible future. Likewise it must rhleh 20 supply In 14 years. ■ Mr. and Mrs. otto Isenhath and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Follick were in Grand Rapids Sunday nnd heard Jack Owens and daughter, sing at Ramona. mm Typhoid Carriers In State Under Close Supervision Trotting Horse Club Gets BusyErects Barn, Tent price U lower. But tf the market price goes up before that time, the farmer may sell the wheat without obtaining a release thereby taking advantage of any Increase above the parity price. - Also under lhe purchase agreeinent, the farmer may store hls, wheat tn commercial or farm-stor-| age facilities of hi* own choice and the grain need not be Inspected or . sealed by the County AAA com- ‘ mi t tee. Both loan and purchase agree-' menu can be made at any lime before Dec. 31. 1948 at the County AAA office in Hastings. However, wheat io not necewarily a cash crop and many farmers are holding their grain for feeding to livestock, according to local ex­ pert*. - This is especially true of wheat which is damaged and would not । bring top market price but which' may bring a near top return ini feeding value. Great Price Reductions... Amazing Values! "SPEND MONEY AT THE FAJR... SAVE MONEY AT WERNER'S" SUMMER DRESSES Formerly 8.95 10.95. 12.95 14.95 16.95 Now 7.49 Now 3.99 SUMMER SKIRTS Formerly 5.95 6.95 7.95 SUMMER BLOUSES Sheen, Royon*. Colton* in White*, Postel*, Prints Now 1 Croup ot 1.99 Mrs. Robert atone of Weedsport. 2.99 SHORTIE COATS Mrs Robert Mills, who has been in Kalamazoo for medical treat­ ment for several week*, came home on Sunday. Miss Margaret Schowalter nf Grand Rapids is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr this wwk Mrs Grace Erhard and MIm! Florence Holbrook of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr. and Densmore from here . । Glenn —•— -------—- and ....... went to. Middleville to visit a brother. Lucius Lobdcll. The>r arc 1 cn route to their new home at Portland. Oregon. Formerly to 34.95 Sire, 9. 11. 13 Now 9.49 HATS Felt* and Straw*—Formerly to 7.95 Now 2.99 HATS 1 Group— Reduced to___ 29c SWIM SUITS Catalina and Flcxccs included Formerly to 14.00 Now 8.99 Now 1.39 Now 2.99 Now 1.99 NYLON HOSE Regular 1.65 CORSETS Formerly to 6.00 GRAND OPENING GIRDLES Formerly to 4.00 BRAS of the ' 1 group of Nylon Net Now 79c SLIPS 1 group formerly 2.98 Hastings Flower Shoppe Now 1.99 LADIES' SHORTS Formerly to 3.98 Now 99c LADIES' SLACKS Blue Denim—Formerly to 3.98 125 S. Jefferson TROPICAL SUITS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th Complete Floral Service ENTIRE STtICK Powder, Flamingo, Green Invite You to Call and Visit Vs' And Inspect Our Modern Flower Shop Blue Denim 99c Now 2.99 DICKIES And Collar Set*—Formerly to 1.98 Solid* and Stripe* c PRINTED APRONS ~ Superbly Tailored Suits That Keep You Cool As Well As Smart! ( Reg. $32.50............... .Now $26.50 Now Now 49c 1.99 BOYS' BIB OVERALLS Blue, Brown, Crey Now 99c BOYS' SHORT SUMMER PANTS Now 49c Now 49c Additional Items On Bargain Tables NEW FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY Reg.S39.50 .............. .....Now $31.60 BUN VcPHARLIN &-ASSOCIATES Proprietor 59c Now CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sun Dretie* and Play Suit* 20 off Reg.$42.50 ....................... Now $34.50 HARMON WILCOX, Now CURTAINS II e A Gift Rose Io The Ladies on Opening Day 1.99 LADIES' WORK JACKETS Odd* and End* Howers For Every Occasion Pottery Baby Gifts Now SUMMER GLOVES 'UJateAA OloilteA Slt&p., One. “Sailing Quality Keep* U* Buty" WERNER’S WOMEN'S APPAREL- INFANT'S WEAR 138 W. State St., Hastings �THT HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, IMS Fitting Penalty To Crime Passe, Chaplain Exclaims PAGE FTVH Barry county Circuit court last May when circuit Judge Archie McDon­ ald directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in favor of lhe $10,000 Libel Suit Against Attorney Opens in Allegan Expect Contractor To Begin Work on 23 Post Office Job " Workmen from the Omhnn com* pany of Decatur. Ill., which waa Rotarians Hear Prison Chaplain Diacusa Methode Of Treating Criminals; ' Lack Secure Feeling Charlotte, who served for eight years as cliaplaln at Southern Michigan j prison at Jackson. wax the speaker j luncheon la^t Monday . Mr. Wenger j Gazette In which it wa. al let cd said that lie feels that our prison' Sewers’ firm wa» engaged In an system of making the punishment, illegal fishing act. driveway and make floor repairs at the sewers' had requested a change the local poet office, are expected to of venue, claiming that articles Ln begin making the improvement* the Carette had made it impossible this month. Word was received by the Chamber of Commerce last week from Congrewmin Clare E. Hoff­ man. who Interceded with the port office department that tlie handMr and Mrs. Virgil Adams ot Middleville are lhe proud parent* of a 7 lb. 7 ounce baEqr boy, born at Pennock hospital Tuesday morning at 2 a m. Mother and son are dulnc more Important, he added, to treat lhe crime as merely a symptom of' something that is lacking or defective in the Individual's personality, and then treat the Individual according •^Another Famous Trade Name Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Rev. Wenger said that years ago it was tliouglit that criminal types could be delected by lhe sisapc of the jaw or slope of the forehead, but that there is nothing to that theory. Later, il was thought that Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE .. Phone 2685 Broadway at Green St. something lacking in thr total per­ sonality. and the criminal tries to make up tlie deficiency by some Leadin the apeakrr said, la that they are not wanted, that nobody losea them, that their ability is not re­ cognised. and that they have no ideal per san whom they want to Parents have tlie first responsibil­ ity to their own children to mt Diet they do not harbor these feeling* of Next Monday, the Rotary speaker will lie Chester ’Wells of Grand Rapids, executive aecretary of the Western Michigan TourUL and Re- KROGER-CUT HEAVY VEAL ocross the shoulders and bodice buttoned back •— nipped in wait! with clusters of knife pleats Detroit Built Round or Sirloin Steak felling over lhe wotsiline. The skirt Site of Old French HEAVY VEAL Chuck Roast 69c Ft. I’ontcliartrain Smoked Hams 39c Fine for Boiling Fryers Fresh - Pan Ready 49c Ring Bologna WARNS Rosefish Fillets could shoot across tlie broad De­ troit River, an aere-squarc French fort was constructed in July of 1701 Seafood Treat Sliced Bacon 59c Layer Sliced Smoked Picnics Ready Io Eat Canning Sale iJ-En Rioip* APRICOTS Cantaloupes Large 23 Size 1 Potatoes 55c Michigan - U. S. No. 1 Cobblers Indians, according to the Mich­ igan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan. Angel Food Cake SAVE 10c . /LORegular Price 59c stalks MCh ■> Kroger Bread W 2 loaves 27c Batter Bread Value Apples Krispy Crackers Ouches, or Transparent SUNSHINE n> 6°. 24c , was lhe Detroit River On two other r aides was the Savoyard River, which since has disappeared Once It was in operation, hun-, Sheer artistry In lhe Spotlight Coffee 3 £,*1.15 PIECE KROGER - Hof Dated fashioning erf this figure. whittling twosomet fri.-Sut.—Aug. 6-7 Sheer flattery in lhe “Whirlwind Raider*'1 89c wondrous bock-detail. With The Durango Kid Inverted “fan" pleats in the skirt ... In lhe slitted 'n / Plus bottle charge GAY, COLORFUt dies led lhe fort wan permanent and that thr savagrs always would have a place to trade thrir goods. Kroger Cherries Sun.-Mon.—Aug. 8-9 "THE NAKED CITY" Barry Fitzgerald. Dorothy liar* DINNERWARE belted |acket — oil combine for “Back Interest" second to none. The jacket button^ Red, Sour, Pitted Build a complete set. or buy just lhe pieces you need ... and pay ONLY 10c a piece. $14.98 Erected on Spot Where Cannon Could Shoot Acroaa River; Became Thriving Trailing Area HEAVY VEAL Shank End Be 0 smooth sleek gal-about-towfl In Petti's pincheck twosome. The Pork & Beans KROGER smoothly over a white pique dickeyl In Cion Plaids viaus of the profits to be made there In 1710 their political maneuver­ ings-caused Cadillac to be relieved al Fort Pontchartraln to become Governor of tl*c vast territory of the building* and large land hold­ ings he had in the fort and ita area as succeeding Frenchmen appro­ priated them for their own in hU Kidney Beans Packer'. Label •Erskine, Hunting Hamilton, Campbell, or Block Watch., Sius 9*15. $16.98 CASBAH' All cvoiicbla in lout eixitirvg tolars t t Puritan Gray, Jonlower fallow, lomony M. uJ-L J, Preserves Coming Soon! ••SHAGGY" CLOVER VALLEY - Apricot-Pinoapple Morton Salt "When il Rain, it Ptfifrs” ARMOUR TREET 45c STRONCHEART PUSS N' BOOTS CAT FOOD DOC FOOD 2 “*• 17c 2 '••• 19c ARCADE MIDDLEVILLE Robert Rogers t<x>k command of the fort for the British and it became be slow. But Anally Detroit became , the metropolis of Michigan/ a developtnent far beyond the fondest! dreams of Cadillac when he select­ ed the spot for his fort. ‘Look /or /amnui Trade-Same labels on the ihingi you buy . . . You'll find them htre.'1 Arthur McPherson and family are moving back to their farm near Vermontville after staying with hls aunt. Mrs. Pflug for a few month* Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST >, 1948 FADE SCC 16.1; 5, $22191; 6. $15922. and 7 fr. "Faithfulness To God." . 14261 74. Barry school district—$3.­ Young People’s aeryice. 6:45 p.m. 1505 04. Carlton—I. $210.53; 2. >159.' Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Old fashioned hymn sing and people** >14754; 11 fr. >261.74; 12. 1125.18 meeting. Sermon by the pastor. Wed. prayer service. Castleton-2 fr. $193 48 ; 7. >15922; Barry’s School Districts Receive Sales Tax Money f; 4. >21622; 6. >250.The Rutland Center Cemetery cir­ cle will meet Wed. Aug. 11. at the Trvlng-3. KUQ331 « h- $165 01; cemetery fur an afternoon meeting. Please try to come. 5. $63.59; 7 fr . $238 98: 9 fr. >887.■ Barry-county's school district* in 64: 12 fr_ >17010: Johnstown—1. Quimby W.S.C.S. $23329; 2 fr.. $369 85 ; 4 fr. >108 11: The Quimby* WB.CH. will meet 5 fr $22760. 6. >208 84 ; 7. >352 78; ut the church "Thursday afternoon. '** their share of the wc-ond quarter 9.'>130 87; 11. >108.11. Maple Grove—2 fr. $193.46: 3 Aug. 12. bring articles for overseas Each dirtrtai^and fractional dis­ Nashtllle school district—$3971 trict will rtVeite .an-amount bawd Dowling Cemetery Circle on $5 69 for each child on tl»" 1947 62; Orangeville -3 $813 67; PrairieThe Dowling Cemetery Circle will school crows*. County TYt-a.Mirrr meet for business meeting and pot­ Boyd Clark report*. • luck dinner Aug 12. Committee (or Rutland -t. 1238.98; 3. SJ38 98 ; 4 work. Gladys Woodmansee and Mar125036; 5 fr. $28 45; 6. $13087: 7 ’ fr.. $165 01; 9 $14225: Thomapple I cnlint*'* cilti. ill 'Uil unit- till- school district — $4552 00: Wood-1 1 vrar from that source. and i» land school district—82896.21. The Prairieville WS.CB. and S3, SI3S.ni 29 lhe amount received picnic will be held al Murphey* Point, Gun lake. Wednesday. Aug 11. Meet nt church at 11 a.m, with well-filled lunch basket*. Mrs. Lewis «■«» dt»Johnson. Jr. will have charge of trlbuted to the vUtap-*. townships children's games. and Hasims* city a*, the ■ . Doh M Gury. Rector quarter *hare Holy Communion. 8 a m. Keeeh Reunion Hasting*' public school* will re­ Family worship. 11 a m Sermon by Tlie Keech family reunion will be ceive $7 169 40 for the 1 360 children the Rector, on “Jesus Only " held at Roosevelt park. Gun lake, on on the bringing to Sunday. Aug. 8 Potluck dinner at one. local IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH By Treasurer f’lnrk: < .ounly Given 868.123' for School*. . Rev Charles T. Doolittle, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Grand Rapids. util be the guest pieacher at the service on Sunday district* and the amount* they will CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland. Pastor Sunday Khuol. 9:45 a m. Classes Assyria-.-3 fr . >142.25: " fr. $200­ 19; 8 fr. $91.04. BaRlmoic -1. >432- for all ages Stanley Meineri Supt. Morning worship. 11 a m. Sermon. Editor. Dowling. Michigan A tip I. 1948. To the EditorMy neighbors think that some of your subscribers would be inter­ ested, in a very unusual thing that happened on our farm last week, so One of our cow* freshened some­ time in lhe night of Friday, the 23rd in the pasture, but when We went to bring her in we could find no calf, and «he had not fed one. We Thornapple Garden (Tub Thomapple Garden club will meet hunted thoroughly for the better, with Mr* D H- Sharp. Thursday, part of two days, but could find August 13 at 2 o'clock. Last Friday morning. the 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Houten Mr Pratt, who lives on the bank of accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Long lake, drove into our yard io Wayne Smith of Ionia, were din­ ner guest* of theii" Sdn 'Jack Van­ It had wandered to hl* platfe that Houten. at Camp Shawondosse morning. fully a half-mile from where it was born, and he had shut, Sunday. was nearly starved', and must be stray, We brought It home and started feeding it little and often, und it is coming along fine. It ha.* al­ ready gained back some of the weight it had lost during it* six days of no-food whatever. We thought it might encourage some one cL«e. under like clrcunvstance*. to keep searching, even though they might be almost sure they could not possibly find a live DR. CLAUDE A. WATSON -Ualifr CANDIDATE FOR President of United States Prohibition Ticket GOD'S PLAN FOR CIVIL GOVERNMENT' WESLEYAN METHODIST CAMPGROUND Aho. it disprove* the theory that has been advanced, that calves from I artificial insemination did not have the vitality of natural breeding i ThL* cow was artificially insemlnaUtf We know absolutely tliat the calf had no food whatever from lhe time 2,mile* 8. E. of Hasting* little more than hide over bom-.. when we found it. but it must iu^ye had rt strong grasp on life, and a remarkably strong constitution to start with. x ’our* truly. Bessie V. Thorpe Wednesday Evening, Aug. 11 at 7:30 Dr. Watson will also speak briefly af 12 J 5 noon af Firsf Word Pork ALL SPRING SUITS WHITE SHORTIE Drawstring & Off Shoulder COATS BLOUSES X" $I4.95 Reg. $o $2.95 Values and * RAYON PAJAMAS Reg. $3 95 Value* ONE GROUP PEDAL PUSHERS Regular $5.95 Values HALTER & SHORT SETS $l.95 Now Regular $4.95 Values n°- LASTEX BATHING Reg. $5.95 now $3.95 Reg. $12.95 now $8.95 PINAFORES fr BRUNCH COATS Reg. $5.95 Values No. $3.95 SLACK SUITS Colored—Short Sleeves Reg. $10.95 Values N»- $5.95 LADIES PURSES SUMMER SKIRTS" now J],95 Reg. fo $4.95 $5.95 to $10.95 now $4.95 Reg. $5.95 up Values to $5.00 Reg. $5.95 $1.95 "•» $2.95 SHORTS and PRINT T-SHIRTS $1.00 SUMMER DRESSES SUN DRESSES PLAY SUITS $3.95 Reg. $6.95 to $9.95 Reg. $10.95 $2.95 TWO LOTS TOUR CHOICE SUITS Reg. $7.50 & $8.95 no. $$.95 Light One Croup $2.95 No. "«• $5.00 SUMMER GLOVES no. $7.95 Reg. $1.49 & $1.95 Vo!ue, Reg. $11.95-516.95 now $10.00 New 59c One Lof One Lof GARTER BELTS and BRAS now 49c GIRDLES b PANTIE GIRDLES now $1.95 Two-Way Stretch Girdles Small and Med. Sizes Reg. $2.95 Now ?I.OO BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. Top'Fair Feature: ' 1; Auction Top Beef W'OMEN’S APPAREL himself come 10 o'clock Saturday morning. AuguM 7. wlien the third annual 4-H calf scramble will be held at the Barry County Free fair. For the 10 lucky lad* who cap­ tured an animal last year, the big event of the day will be in the afternoun when their steers will be auctioned off. | Public Forum | CHURCHES tileville* Ttwmapple - Keilojj school receives MJW. Woodland. Calf Scramble a The Hastings Flower Shoppe, to be- operated by Harmon B. Wilcox. 23. floriculture graduate of Michi­ gan State college, will open for business tomorrow at 125 S. Jeffer­ son street. Wilcox. the son of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Che late Clyde Wilcox who operated the Wilcox Green­ house for 27 year*, ha* announced that hls shoppe would handle a complete line ot flowers for all occasion*. Organizations Hartings township—3. $25026; 4 fr.. 114235; 5 fr.. $34140. _7._$224 23; 836.188 l^ing IMalrihntral Flower Shoppe to Open Tomorrow Hastings i parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chri* Malch;.!e in west Thomapple. while their I mother 1* in the hospital with their new baby ulster. * Mr. and Mr*. Bert Benton. Otto Wood find Mrs Erma Cave spent Sunday afternoon ; at the bird sanctuary at Gull take । » Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eisenberg and son of Holland were weekend visitors of her sister. Mr*. Wm. Mc­ Connell. Sunday they were all in Freeport In a family gathering cele­ brating the birthday of their fathrr. O H. Fausey. They also, met tpeir daughter Janice who had been visit­ ing an aunt in Climax the past week and brought her home * Mr nnd Mrs Bill McFall and her par­ oils, the Cha*. Andlcr* left Sunday hit a vacation on Sugar Island. St. _ _______ ________ _ ,pen ---- --------with , Bartun of Grand Rapids were week10 frisky. 330 pound raivea. Earh : end guest* of Mr. and Mr*. James lad who subdueg and tie* an ani- Berry and family. mat to the- fence l» liven powraMr and Mrs Ol»r|1W RoKPra Bnd sion of it until nest ,aJ’' . sena of Sparta were weekend guest* when It i» pul oa the block. )lrr people. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc.All profits derived from the auc- Polhemu* * Mis* Phylhi Miller of tlon—above original cost* and in- Hopkins L* sjiendlng the week with _. .... .. .. -v . .------ j(er Abbie Ben­ • ear Paul Brodbeck's Grand Cham­ der and her uncle and families * pion scramble steer brought a record Mix* Mary Shield* of Grand Rapids price of M73 from Roman Feld- ti’ited her aunt. Mr* Clarence ’ FYench over the weekend. * Mr. From the spectators angle os well and Mrs. Tom Taggart and children ar from the boys', the scramble is of Detroit were in town through the I weekend visiting her mother. Mr* Wh< n 15 boy* are totted In with Harvey Miller nnd other relatives the 10 ateeriu anything can happen ■arid friends. * Harold Griffcth Is and usually doee Before the sernm- ■ taking -a week’* vacation from his rural carriers duties and L* at the end of the enclosure. which is in : Ban? county fair with his ponies. * front of thr grandutand. and the ' Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter and steers after being "riled." are driven i children spent Sunday at Morley to the center. (with her mother. Mr*. Austin. * 111n couples spent Sunday afterintxm and evening at South Haven with Mr. nnri Mrs. Howard Paquin. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs until it breaks away as many of them do. Bert Benton were Mr. apd Mr*. Tlie calm will come from the Pearl J.ihnson nnd son Harry of Cornwell ranch, owned by W. C Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Will Cornwell, near Clare. I Cislrr of Hastings * Saturday visit­ Tlie ten scramble steers from last ors <4 the George Juppstroin fam­ year which will be auctioned Satur­ ily were their daughter, Mrs. Burr day afternoon at 2 o’clock are ex­ Cooley and family of Hastings and pected to weiph between 950 and George- Jr and wife of Gun lake ♦ 1050 pound.* each. Kenneth Mead Mr and Mrs Cal Streeter of Gun will cry the sale while Earl Mc- lake are going to their cabin at Ktbbin will be thr clerk. Both met: Brethren this week for a month* contribute their service*. Anyone •tay. * The Jack William* family may bid for the beef at the auction. is moving this week from the form­ er l»rl Allen home <>n Arlington St to the Ray Lyon* homy on High St • Joyce Maxine Baird of Grand A handy guide to proper parli- Rapid* 1* spending the week with mentary procedure ha* been pre­ her grandparent* and aunt. Mr and pared by a University of Michigan Mt' Ben Baird and Mrs Frank Davta. * Mrs Si Leper of Detroit man Fred <j. Stevttison, consultant In ................ ........... *1"' leadership training. encountered. many request* for such a "pocket P***’ Mfk. Her husband wa* primer while he wa* conducting up for Su,ull*.v Extension’ Service classes in Ann' Mr and Mr*Obert GrifTrth and Arbor. Bay Citv. Flint. Grand Rap- daughter Verna nf Grand Rapid* Proper Procedure Pontiac. TccutikM h and FYnton last Glenn and wife. Sunday. * Rev. winter and Mrs. Fave Dcmarrrt and son* The 40-page booklet is convenient- ,, Jt on Monday for their vacation ly thumb indexed by subject matter *>'h relative* in Illniol.*. They for quick reference Inquiries should f"bk their house guest. ML** Lucile In- addressed to Fred G. Stevenson. Brunner who had been with them 107 Haven Hail. Unlvcrxhy of Mich- t‘,r •' to her home in Chat*Igan. worth, and also will visit Mrs. Ds • -----people ut Morristown. * Mr. nnd Guest* of Mr. nnd Mr*. Arthur Mrs Lyon.* ar*- now nicely Zutlermeirtcr. oh Monday, were Mr -’''tiled in thejr home on Lincoln St. and Mr* O R. Rrmlry of Vero ,,cr. C5r»»d flapid* St- recently ocBcach. Florida. ' cupled by the Dave Stauffer fnmJ ily. * Miss Janes Maclver of Pnrmei lee wa* a Friday night guest of Misa Carol GnfTeth * Major nnd Mfz. Ifinni I?VII I I? I Hoebeke and two small IV11171JI j|S V IIJ : ttaughter*. who have been -• pending thrlr vacation at Gun lake with her Set fnr College i ix-oplr, Mr and MnC Cal Streeter. Mrs Glenn Dean and children. It ft Wednesday for Ft Benning. Oa.. JoAnn. Dick and Patricia and Mrs. where h« is stationed for the next M«rnM Kermeen were at Katartta/no threw years. * Mr. and Mr* Lucius Thursday to register JoAnn al West- | Lobdcl went to Chicago. Monday for cm State college. JoAnn. who grad- ii week's stay. The children reunted from T-K school in June j malned with their grandparents, ha* been accepted. She and Ml« Patricia Butler. Route 1. Middleville, formerly of Nashville have an apart-' ment nnri nre nicely set for the 1 school’.* opening. Mix* Butler visited JoAnn-over the weekend. . Coming Wedding A wedding of interest to people o! thi* vicinity I* sxrhedulrd for Aug. 13 ’Qjr marriage of Mis.* Lola Ann Kaernrle, daughter of Harold Kaechrte qj Thomapple. and Tliqron ’Dialer, son of Mr. and Mrs. David 1 Thaler of Leighton Tht** ceremony v will be performed at the Leighton Keepsake The Most Treasured ofall DIAMOND RINGS Evangelical church. Tlie 22nd reunion of Pnnnnlee; school «ill be held at lhe Parmalee MethodiM church. Saturday. Aug 14 with potluck dinner at noon ! Table service furnished. Officers arc president. Shirley Kermeen; secre-1 tary Ac'treasurer. Mrs. Clare Zerbe.! All former students and teachers. and residents of the community, I are Invited. ' It's time to celebrate: We ve lassoed racing high prices at TAFFEE'S PHARMACY . . . brought them down to earth: Don't let a single value slip away . . . join our round up today. You’ll round up values by the score! 60c ALKA-SELTZER 1.00 MENNENS Boby Oil . 49c 50e I PAN A Tooth Paste . 43c 1.25 PETROGALAR Laxative 89c 89c 35c LIFE BUOY Shaving Cream__ 29c Chooie with confidence Large Drcne SHAMPOO fine (election. 79c Lotion Committees are working to make thr annual Octogenarian party of the Middleville W$.CS one of thr best. Tlie date is Thursday. (August 12 at the First Methodist1 church and ladle* of lhe community who have reached the age of righty will be guests. All member* of the society are requested to keep the event in mind. On Well-earned Vacation Mr and Mr*. Max Lynd left early Bunday for a few days vacation trip in the Upper Peninsula. Copper Hnxpqr. and other point* of inter­ est. .They expect to return honia through Wisconsin, and Max will be on the job Saturday at hls barber shop. Friends of John Foster, former county dairy herd tester called on hts acquaintances in thL* vicinity recently. All were glad to know that he is now head qf the dairy divi­ sion of the State Agricultural college at Lexington. Ky. ... 75c Pt. Solution No. 59______ 49c Lg. Scrutan __$3.59 1 lb. Dextri Maltose_____ 67c 5 lbs. Dextri Maltose __$2.79 Tartan Antiseptic Lotion -----------59c $1.25 S.S.S. Tonic Let us restyle and reset new modern Prices are very $1.19 60c Alka Seltzer 49c your old diamonds in a Large Size Soretone_____ 89c creation. reason­ Ironized Yeast Tablets______ 89c able. and you won't be­ lieve your eyes when you TONI HOME PERMANENT see what a .new design mounting will do for your stone. You are cordially invited to come in and see Purcliaae* Arcade We are informed that Mr. and Mrs. Clare .Skinner have purchased lhe Arcade • Restaurant of Fred Brog and Peter Peterson. Mr*. Sklfner was a former co-manager of Uie business and has been operating the Club lunch room until the place was closed for remodeling. Orant and Clay Malchele of Cere­ sco are staying with their grand- our selection of modern mountings. C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler* WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, IMS FAREWELL PARTY HONORS TEACHER LEAVING FOR CALIF. SOCIAL ITEMS The Draper reunion will be held Sunday. August 8th at Ideal Park, Grand Rapids. CONNECTION Effective Feb. 2 To Ft. Wayna To Cr. Rapids 8:15 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 1:00 F.M. •10:55 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 6:15 P.M. •6:40 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 7:50 P.M. *8. C. Only •11:05 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C M. LEONARD a H. LEONARD Jefferson Street *1 Walnut Hastings, Mich. Sunday was a beautiful day. a grand tune for a reunion and pic­ nic dinner ns the more than sixty former Freeport residents decided when they met at Tyden park for their fourth annual gathering. After dinner. Walter Wallace presided at a short business session and officers chosen for the coming year were. Warren Rousji/prcsldi-nt, und Miss Mabel BtSSon. secretary-treasurer. Those present from out of town were Mr*. Eleanor Pardee Miller. Elk­ hart. Ind.; Bruce Culler. Kalama­ zoo: Mr* Leo Martin. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Edmonds <Gladys Sisson > and daughter Bon­ nie. of Mason; Edwin F. Sisson. Coal Center. Pa.; Mrs. U. C. Munn* (Maude Sisson*. Traverse City; Mr. nnd Mrs Clare M. Sisson. Gun lake; Wayne Batson. Mrs. Mabel Batson Hughes. ML** Laura Archer. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes. Mra. Elizabeth Hart. Miss. Ida Bouma and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick (Hattie Boumai, Grand Rapids. Others, who came with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Sisson of Freeport, were their guest*. Mrs. Elmer SLvson. Loraine. Ohio, and Mra. Merle Sisson ami MUs Hazel Sisson. Cleveland. Ohio. Mr*. Thro Bera was hostess to Ute J. F. F. club on Tuesday for luncheon and bridge. Telephone 2417 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mary Lee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wixom at Cas­ cade Country club lost Wednesday. i later attending the Grand Rapids Chicks softball game. I I Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs David Overholt last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and Mr. nnd Mra. Leslie Cook Tlie Cooley families held their reunion at Tyden Park last SunFRIDAY dnd SATURDAY. AUGUST 6-7 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John Sutton and Doris Merrick THE COUNTERFEITERS and Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette BLAZING ACROSS THE PECOS SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 8-9 CASBAH Luncheon Honors Mrs. Charles Doiley To meet her daughter. Mr*. Chayles Dailey of Corvallis. OreMr* C. H. Truesdell entertained several friends and visiting guest* for luncheon Thursday. Two tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mrs. Robert W. Cook and Mrs. E. W. Parmalce. Guest remembrances went to Mr*. Prank McCloskey of Somer­ ville. N. J.. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Austin Nichol* of Bay City who with her daughter Penny spent the week with Mr und Mr*. Stanley Cummings. MYRNA WERNER WEDS CHAS. LOGAN 08138339 Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 INVESTIGATE Our "Building & Loan Plan” • Save money for that future home of i.your own. • Finance your new home the "Building & Loan" way. Mrs. D. Overholt Honored Monday At Dutterer Home COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS Sane and Build w'ith Your Local Building & Iatan Attn. HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 CRAIG'S HOLD FAMILY DINNER The farm home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Craig was the scene of a family dinner Saturday, honoring their house-guest from Angola. Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan and children. Mr. and Mra. James Bryan. Mr., and Mrs. John Bryan. Others present were Mr and Mrs Stuart Jackson and children. W. R Craig of B. C.. Mr. and Mr* Carl Shcfheld of Albion, Mr. and Mr*. Craig Sheffield of Hasting*. Mr and Mra Floyd Craig and Wanleta Kllflngcr I were evening caller*. On Sunday.' the entire group attended the Caw­ Family Reunion at the home of1 Mr. and Mrs.’ Stuart Jackson tn' Battle Creek. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. I Lloyd Valentine were Mr and Mrs ! Arthur Valentine and children and| Dr. Prank Shaw of Ypsilanti. Here for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic is Tony Dallas of Paducah. Ky. FOR THE BIGGEST NEWS OF THE YEAR- He^ot WeeJz WE WILL ANNOUNCE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW BOYS STORE. Mr*. Orville Sayles will entertain 1 her niece. Carolyn Speniley of Downers Grove. Ill. next week. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Orlip nf Caledonia were Friday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis TUES.. WED.. THURS. AUGUST 10-11-12 Dana Andrew* and Gene Tierney THE IRON CURTAIN HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Thoman Will Wed Wilfred Hayes Mr*. C. W. Dolan. Mrs. Leon Slander and Mrs. David Goodyear were luncheon guest* of Mrs. Carl Ricitards Friday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Burdick. Bev­ erly and Gary. Mr. and Mr* Mor­ ita Freshncy and son Richard of Eh ton Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Freahney of Middleville had a picnic dinner at Oun lake Sun- "^Didinctivc ^uncial Service •DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR COUNTRY CLUB FOR ' REGULAR LUNCHEON evening. Mr. and Mrs. DeVault were dinner guests of Mrs. Wclsaert at Gull take. FUNERAL HOME Marian Raechel Malchele. daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mra. Simoh Malchele. of Middleville, and Keith LaFountatne exchanged marriage vows In a double ring late afternoon cere­ mony. Monday. July 2fl in the Fire­ stone Park Methodist church. Akron. Ohio. _ The rite* were performed by Rev George A. Parson* before an alter banked with white gladioli. Tlie bride chose a two piece blue­ grey faille dress with white acceasortc*." Her flower* were a corsage of white flowers and she wore a single strand of pearU, a gift ot the groom. Her only attendant was Mr*. Joseph V. Viola of Akron, a forme: ‘ roommate of the bnde al Mlehlgiui State college. She wore luivy blur crepe with white accessories and a guest* wlllt a gift expressing the Bouquets of xummcr Kummer flowers deco deco-­ corsage. sentiments of everyone when t,.4 the County club for Tues-, — she' — ra rated Tuts-1 Joseph Viola wa* best man - go — ^y-g _L ' luncheon. Short- reports -_ weref a wedding dinner was held In the said. "All of our gotxl wishes Mra.Wiliard Snmn. recrewere- 1’G"W «< Mr' ®"d “"l.?*0**- A!^r with this and we ll mb* you. | given by Mr* Willard 8n>:<r.. Arthur ' tar>. a!!1 nlllji jx Mrr4 .s . st M j. j CroM As twilight gathered. Arthur Crus=.. lrclI5. a trip through Ohio. West Virginia Lathrop assisted by Myrtle Wilson. Wilson. ' u^ urvr and Pennsylvania. Mr and Mr*. had the group in staging many of ., announced LaPuuntalne are making the|r home ~“7 =< Mrs. Walter OUW1K Stanley u Auld Mrg Homer ~ ..........thc P winner in Ferndale. Both are employed at thc old favorites, closing with Smith wh»Rr> of----------------------- ------------------------­ Lang Syne only to be followed with ‘ t|je juiy j -mdicap with Mr*. Roy Dally Tribune In Royul Oak. "California’ Here I Come.” i Hubbard, runner-up and in the। -------------•------------Games and stunt* lead by Mrs. nlne hole ^mt. Mrs W. G. Brad- Mlee Rozeil Stanton. Mr* Floyd Craig. ford wlnner wrh Mr& Um Ft*her. ,V'155 ' noman VV|" Mr*. Lois Wickham lent the proper; nlc runner up. Wr> a-”’ MrBw.n n-|x,r« Mr und Mr*. Estel u,,,, Ottoman -,toMr. Thod? 2 v , h H > Queen Bee day 1* Wednesday. „u,n ,)f 801 Louque Place. New Gr­ as lhe music maker. .September first. •leans, •lot. announce the -------engage­ The Polka, Virginia Reel. SchotOut of t|wn guest* Included Miss ment nnd approaching marriage of Tlsche and several squares kept Helynn Brt>wn. Pontiac, with Mt*, their daughter. Ml** Mary Norecn things lively until -Home Sweet i Robert Cook. Mrs. E. E. Ordldge. Thoman. who L* a niece of Mrs Home” seemed in order. Hon Mountain with Mr* William Robert Qook. of 32fl W. Green. Has­ Mr and Mra. Douglas leave this stebbhw and Miss Margaret Schotings. to Wilfred Jean Hayes, son week for their new home in Sterling uaitvr. Grand Rapids, with Mrs of Mr. and Mra. Wln*ton Hayes of City, Calif.. Where Mrs. Dougins is Norbert Schowaltrr. Cleveland. Tenn. a teacher and Mr. Douglas will con- | Best -bridge score* -for tlie day The bride-elect, whose mother is tlnuc hls radio work. went to Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. tlie former Mis* Violet Harper of Ordldge and Mrs Philip Beebe. Hustings, attended Newcomb Col­ Golf awards went to Mr*. Morton lege und was a member of Beta । Bacon for low net nnd Mrs. R. Cl. Sigma Omlcron Sorority. I Finnic, low score on even holes. Mr Haye* will tie graduated next I Acting on the committee that month frotrethr college nf commerce day were Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr. Mrs. Richard Groo*. Mr*. Werner member of Sigma Pi Fraternity I Denton. Mrs L R. Mattson. Mrs. Tlie wedding is to hike place Sat­ . I Harold Brockway, Mrs. Byron urday evening. AuguM 2fl Mr. .nd Mr. H.rwr Werner. or "nelirfa Mr. F.nlo Sheldon. Mr, 310 W Crnirr .LJ. In dlnnmnee (hr M11‘ ' ““."’"K-,5“'”,; rn.rrl.p- <d Ihrlr d.iahtrr. MIm X R ■l“1 ‘ 1 Myrna Loraine Wemrr. In Choile., Mrs Hom-r famuli Whittington Logan, son oj Mr. and I Next Tuesdays committee will be Mrs. Charles W Ixigan. of Avon Mr* Marshall Cook. Mrs Stephen Park. Fla.. Saturday.’ July 31. at!Johnson. Mrs Philip Beebe. Mrs Lake James, Ind., by the Rev. N. E ‘ Don Collin*. Mra W F. Crawford. Smith. . ] Mrs. Robert Wnlklorff. Mrs. Lyle Duttcrcis Monday ■■vcnlng withMra Duller* Monday evening with Mra. Mrs Logan is a graduate of Has-Gillespie. Mrs Gordon Crotlti-r*. tings High school Class of HH7 and , Mrs. T. F. Stebbins and golf host- Leslie Cook co-hosttwsliut tlx1 party F<>r the two table* of bridge attonded John B. Stetson University j ess Mrs. Beebe. awards were won by Mr* Philip in Dcl-and Fla. “ At tlie present time rtie I* working ‘ Saturday night supper guests ot Bcclie and Mrs. A. J Hein and tv In the office of the Michigan Bell! Mr. und Mrs. William Cramer. Jr. the honor guest went a lovely pirre of antique glass. Telcplione coinimny here in Has­ were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Poland Mr and Mra. Overholt and little ting*. -and son Michael of Lansing. son Jimmy are leaving the last of Mr. Logan plan* to return to John the week to make their home tn B. stetson University this fall, but Buy V. S. Satinet Bondt Mason. for the summer the bride and groom orc making their home here. ”S«,'2:;flowers decorate Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Sheffield were the Rev. and Mrs. L. Winston Stone of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Charles Welssert of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and TRIO CAFE IIIIIIIIMI bursviMy i via wriui. . Wwlnrgday erening. Mrs u». Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Herrick Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass were llf Cook wu pBrty hoae* and and Janek and Mrs. Arab Connolly guests of honor Saturday evening. | thc CookB Thom aticet home July 31 at a farewell party on the;wlth Its attractive modem setting Edward Fritz, Grand Rapids last lawn of the Chester StowelU. Cass the acene of the party Thursday. strict. , . Mrs. R. G. Finnic and Miss Marton A cooperative djnn*r ■wa* Cook received thc bridge awards and Mrs. Willard Smith -entertained at tables beautifully decorated with-yr> McCi«»key. a guc*t remema table of bridge for luncheon Wed­ large jars of vart-colored Phlox,1 hrance nesday for lhe picture of Mrs. Shasta daisies and marigolds, a gift | The McClnskeys with their two Frank McCloskey of Somerville. from Mn. I. J. Smith, to 40 gursu. ch>ldren. Jack and Therraa. are Rural teachers and their famlll-* tuMlng her parent*. Mr and Mrs A family gathering and pot luck who have long been associated Robert, cook -_______ •upper was held Saturday night will: Mrs. Douglass during her 27 IWOUCft VOOK' with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook, hosts al their Wall lake cottage. Thursday luncheon guest* of Mr*. Charles Pott* at Gun lake were Mrs. Sam Nadu. Mrs. William Stebbins and her sister. Mrs. E. E. Ordldge of Iron Mountain. PHONE 2137 ' MARION MAICHELE DAIRY . . . . . MARRIES IN RITES - HIGHLANDS "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" AT AKRON, OHIO Thick Malteds For Months and Months We Have Been Planning . . Building . . . And Buying. Next Week—All of our new store fixtures will be in place . . . the new merchandise which we have been buying will be here . . . and-we will tell you all about the finest most complete boys wear store in Southwestern Michigan. RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 20c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 6-7 Waick [gA /lead 'UJee/di, Antvuutceatietd DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Phillip Reed and Hilary Brooke "BIG TOWN SCANDAL and Johnny Mark Brown and Raymond Halton FRONTIER AGENT SUN., MON., TUES.. WED., THURS.. flay SatuhuicltSk&p 221 W. State St. Hastings AUGUST 8-9-10-11-12 DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a In the beautiful ail technicolor attraction THE EMPEROR WALTZ BAIRD’S EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a Afan'l and /fond.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAV. AVGUST S, 1MB FACE EIGHT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN’S 5* SALE! WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SUMMER STYLES A Sale Packed, Jammed With Value! M Sale Ends Saturday Night, Aug. 7th Be Here Early Friday-Delay May Mean Disappointment Q0 Your Unrestricted Choice-Any Second Pair Is Yours for Only 5c Men! Don't Overlook This Tennis Oxford Voluc!-Rcd Soles Cool, Practical, Dressy SUN KIX OXFORDS Priced For Greater Saving* A Wonderful Bar­ - gain ••• Comfort Smart Mothers Will Choose 2 Pairs of These Correctly Built "Stepping Stone" Styles for Busy, Young Feet! An Extra For only I I For Early Buyers. Women's Soft Elk Leather Beaded Moccasin Slipper' Choose from Bed. Blue, Wine or Brown sF.£v J Leathers in sizes 4 to 9 —Select tQ your, early! * An | extra pair 5c AA WX # * *W $3.98 <hrr 300 Pairs Children's Begular Pair is yoi I j Black. 2.49 Value Broun or- White leather Shors and Oxford* I SMART AND STURDY SPORT Prices Surprisingly Low! M Pairs! | STYLES-You’// Want 2 J W Be aure to tee thi* big array of coi forlable and $3.98 An Extra Pair For Only 5c Friday and Saturday—Last Two Days to Share In This Bargain Event—Our Entire Stock of Summer Favorites Are Going During This 5c Sale! White Elk LoaIer* I’aluei to $7.95 ,Red, X Red and White or Green and White Popular Saddle Oxford* / f Second Pair For । ,"’C jgj ' A Mere Sc Junior" Summer Straps, Sale ends this Saturday night. August 7th. so Sandals and Oxfords... bring along your friends and take advantage of these true shoe values in ties, sandals and dress pumps. Special Feature Quality White Leather Style* In All Suet To Sell Out Quick i Save Extra Now On Children’s "Campus Spqfl styles in While. Red ami Green leathers. They're all You Can Count oh Thete and Brown— Sandal Pattern* /" liams clever dress patterns or Daytimes. Holly ami Beandin Second Pair Only 5c Green, White 2 Strap Take your nnrestrictecl choice of over 200 pairs, in Wil­ in'clmled. durable iport *tyh Men's Clever, New 2-Tone PERFORATED DRESS STYLES 8 >6 Elk to Second Pair Only Sc ICt Ju*t Like Getting An Extra Pair A* a Gift. And Other Pattern! Now on Sale F2.98 7.95 Buy 2 Pairs Now for Less Than Price of Ono f SECOND PAIR Men’s Shoe* of Good Leather x| find Workman- •hip al Sale Price* Practical Style* Every Child Like* We're Out To Break All Fair Week Buying Records * cut-rate ' SHOESTORE �SECTION TWO—FAGE5 1 h» 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and bath................................................54ooo 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, has three, bedrooms, all modern, has a bam for a garage, nice lot. and a very good buy EIGHT ACRES in City, 4th ward, nine room house, all modem, house Is cobblestone, has new Lenox furnace with blower, new hat water heater, new water softener, modem kitchen, has another building on it 10x30 four years old. spring water creek runs acrou It. price ..........................................................810,500 TWO LOTS in 4lh ward, good location on nice street for ..51208 A NICE level 40 acre farm In Woodland Twp., has 7 room house. 30x40 bam. rich soil. Walnut gipve, for------------------------ 55550 ACRE corner lot tn Bowens Mills for5200 ABOUT the only good business lots left In Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES, 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom. >. shower bath. Inside toilet, pump In basement, some lumber goes with place, located Just outside City on East Slate Road, for.............................................................................................. 55250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple take at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. In good condition for ....52625 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Middleville for an eighty or 120 acre farm. FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach take, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water In kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage $3100 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well. Is furnished, about 65' on take ................ .52100 H MILE ot riverside lota, some swell locations all for ....53000 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, screened in porch, has two bedrooms up and one . down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage. corner lot for-----56500 7 ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modem, has bam for OIL STATION, doing business tn thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at...57.000 £5 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp. has six room house, water Inside electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam. land lays good, good soil for—X-...-..84588 70 ACRE FARM In Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for ...Z55500 VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for81000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in lhe first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This Is a very good buy at..................... 89580 128 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, borders Newton lake and has an­ other lake on It. six room house, bam. granary, spring water, some nice lake lota all for .......................... 54500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater 55250 A NICE place In Costa Grave. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern) bathroom with stool and lavatory (new well) garage for --..84000 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward. aU modem, 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete bath) a very nice home for 88300 NICE, level lot lf\4th ward, good location, everything in for 8888 EIGHT room house in Orangeville Twp., wired, well water. (nr ...... met A BEAUTIFUL, all modern, home Just south of Oates Corners, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for ............................................................................................ 19000 SO ACRES in Irving Twp.. about 30 acres woods, lots of white oak for fence posts, quite a lot of saw timber. 50 acres work land. SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acres Umber, all for ..................................................................................... 54500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for------------ --------- ------------------------- --------- -------------- 15188 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall take, (all modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine. beauUful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ......................... ——57988 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen, inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heal tor55508 THREE ROOM HOUSE at Clear Lake right on pavement, one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, (naw) 83158 TEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st Ward Hastings, two apartments. owner can live down and have n swell Income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close in and priced at only ..87588 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated .......------ - -------------- ................£5000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 4th Ward. Hastings, tn one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lot for87006 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun take, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, targe living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (targe) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....86560 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lighta. good well water, for53508 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water. Inside toltat. hardwood floors, built In cupboards, for-------------------- - -------------------------------------- 53856 5 ROOMS and bath, lat ward. 2 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modern kitchen down, oak floor, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, garage and cement drive WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new, very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business, in a good locationM56® SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. has living room, dining room, kitchen, new fur­ nace <all modern) for—-5550C SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water, lights -................................................................................... 82566 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is aU mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully In­ sulated. has a garage—.................................. --86380 FIVE ROOM and bath, throe bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined. uUllty room, furnace Middleville Homecoming Saturday Acclaimed Success Weather, Crowd, Activities Make Event Memorable OTTO HA1ARO**: Middleville's home-coming cele­ bration Sunday wad accounted a complete success. with perfect weather, a large crowd, entertain­ ment and many reunions of old friends, by many who attended. For Children to Receive ‘Boosters’ DANG1ROUA ATILX. Mrs. John Andler Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prindle. who have been married nearly 63 year-. . TJ won the prize for the longest mar- 1J1CS 3t IlOlTlCa ried couple and Robert Hubbard took first place for being the oldest D.—!_.lT.. Buried on Tuesday bratlon. I Mrs. John Andler. aged 79. who The prize for the largest family i.~~. — ----tm.nl ,u ra W to Trf L.WU h‘" Itollh to leral month*, months, naxxetl passed awav away at at her her family ' leral ‘home In Yankee Springs township. I Saturday. July 31. pleasant tasting one according to 'county. Ohio, end was married to the hundreds of folks who look I Mr. Andler in 1889. They lived on la farm near Salem. Allegan county. An exciting event both for the six years. and for a like period on kids and spectators was the penny a farm near Wayland before they scramble. W. P. Corson donated tlie moved to their present home 46 pennies but by-standers added to .years ago. lhe pot by throwing in small change. Besides her husband, she leaves One of lhe features of the cele- a daughter. Mrs. Rosa Eggleston. bratlon was the horse show at the' one granddaughter. Mrs LaRue school grounds sponsored by the I Oriffeth. four great grandchildren. Middleville Riding club. ^nnd a stater. Mrs. Anna Buehler of About 40 horses were entered from New Philadelphia. Ohio Hastings, ” —•*— '■Caljdc ’-'-Jonla. Cascade. BatFuneral services were held from r-w^ ^..—id Rapids, Atasxa and the Beeler Funeral Home at 2 p.m ■Uo CrechrOHind from Middleville, The Middleville Tuesday conducted bf Rev. Leroy club, which was organized only a‘Chamberlain. Interment was In Mt month ago. was aided by the Circle Hope cemetery al Middleville. B club of Hastings in putting on the I ------------- •-------------show. .5 ~ Other events on lhe all-day program included children's races, supervised by Deek Beeler: heavy team pulling in charge of Art Kenyon; band concert directed by Herbert Phillips; a softball game in charge of Harold Ball, and a HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slot. S(. HOW DO YOU DRIVE? 7 USE USE JSUNDCO SUNOCO DYnmuBE.^ READ BANNER WANT AIM Stale ttreel where the Reed drug embalmer and funeral director. Annnble. who sold his home at 317 served in apartment building W. Center last Fall to the First Presbyterian church for the church expansion program, was born In Operating Room Woodland March 17. 1909. nnd came In addition to renovating the first to Hastings tn 1918 He graduated two floors * -from Hustings High in 1026 nnd undertaking establishment, which attended Michigan Stale college for Includes an operating _r_ .„... room con- two years. Hr then returned here tulnlng all new equipment and paneled with Alumltlle. the third floor apprenticeship in thr undertaking has been decorated and set apart business. for use as quarters for Mr. and Mrs He pasM'd hls State bunrd ex­ Amiable and their children. amination in 1932. Tlie exterior of the brick building Wlngeler pasaed hls State ex­ has been sprayed In white and amination In 1037. Hr came to B. Withrow Jr., radio singer driveways laid out to provide off- Hastings to manage Roth's furni­ Winner, in the horse show were: ■' Pal ™ f.. ™ Wester first. Herbert “ lon“1 director of Veterans .street parking, according to Amiable ture tn May. 1941 Westez Pleasure — first, ?.nd .na,.tllono1 who will manage the home, assisted A neW Puntlac superior hearse has Beadle. Ha*Ungs; second. Harold by Wlngeler who ta also a licensed been purchased by the corporation. GrtffMh. Middleville: third. Curt RAinmnn MMdievuie Sunday night. Aug 15. The program Solomon. Middleville. „ Ils being sponsored by the Veterans U.in' Race i-l .I,".- — r.rat .Jim It,,, Fitz­ ..__ ....__ _____ ___ — Benning —first, । Hospital programs and the Metho­ simmons. Caledonia; second. Julie dist church. Bolton. Hastings; third. Jim Orlip. vocallat Verne Skidmore, Hastings; second. Fred Hardin, Battle Creek; third. । York, and Bobby DelRIo. accoedJulie Bolton. i lonlst and former URO entertain Egg race—first. George French; 1 er during World War II. Withrow will tell stories of hls second. Janet McIver, third. Curt Solomon—all from Middleville. [’experiences In Army camp*. Naval buses and hospitals during lhe past Speed and acUon children—first. . five years Bernard Boose. Caledonia; second. Herbert Beadle; third. Jack Orlip.' Western stock horse—first, Her­ bert Beadle: second. Fred Griffelh; | third. Harold Oriffeth. Pick-up race—first LaVern Skid­ more; second. Dick Dean; third. Harold James. Children's horsemanship — first. II Pour new teachers have been hired lhe Nashville-Kellogg school. Herbert Beadle; second, Carol Grif- ।Ifor 1 iSupt. A. A. Reed announced today felh. third. Annette Boose. I) Flag race—first. Herbert Beadle: 1Supt. Reed is returning as superin­ second. Don Solomon; third, Alan Jtendent for hls 11th consecutive Kennedy. Mrs Musical Chairs — first. Herbert ',i The new teachers Include Beadle; second. George French; :Barbara Burkholder, of Hastings, as kindergarten teacher: Mrs. Mildred third. Fred Hardin. i JCarey. of Vermontville, flrat grade; I Mrs. Carmen Ktatner. of new Ionia. Veterans Hospital 2 GREAT OILS EACH IS UNEXCELLED FOR ITS PURPOSE Program Planned I For Church Aug. 15 FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. J.fl.no. Pho—« 2240 THIS BANK f New Teachers 1 .-if Nashville; One From Hastings YOURBANK FOR OVER 60 YEARS, this bank has served the banking needs of Hastings and the neighboring communities. M5,“,lFs?bs;i.r,to k: °**5 slx u eek\ attCr«»hu.fcl1 1 A change in courses finds that 40 feel when the scaffold on which p^hmen may have a choice of he was standing to repair a barn gpnerai math or Bifrbra. School roof collapsed, Saturday underwent wiu open September 8. an operation. He received a frac-, --------------- a------------- ture about six inches below lhe hip! Questa of Mr and Mrs In the mishap. He was married In Sheffer for lhe first two wi June. 1947. to Audrey McDyer. i Auglut nre Mr. and Mrs a Sheffer and infant son Buy U. S. Saving! Bondi I Michael of Cleveland. Ohio. 75c—WHY PAY MORE? THRUOUT THE GOOD TIMES and the bad, this bonk has remained strong ond firm in the financial world. Today, big­ ger and stronger than ever, it offers the people of this area . . . sound, friendly bonking facilities. BUSINESS and PERSONAL CHECK SERVICE ... a convenient savings department is maintained for you . . . loans to occommodate your requirements are available at Bank Plan Rates .. these, ond other banking services are extended to you. Good Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons cap job insulation (a real large new garage).57356 SIX ROOM house In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. It is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for87866 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath. In 4th ward, has three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, new roof, insulated, new hot alrj furnace, hot water heater, garagt. good location, price -56MO] ESTATE OKER BEAR Now’s the Time of years old Feb. 1. won tlie prize money given to the oldest lady ; present and Schuyler Killar. who i will pass his 91st birthday August 120. won the prize for lhe oldest man Funeral Rites for Adelbert Cross “strike” of the current year la lhe Gulf-State Sylvan No I. about five miles froth Funeral services were conducted Evart, according to the oil and gaa section of lhe conservation depart­ Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Hess Funeral Home for ment's geological survey. Adelbert Cross. 82. former resident of Castleton township and thc vil­ One of thc landmarks of Has­ lage of Nashville. Burial was made tings, the old J. S. "Sol” Goodyear in the Hosmer cemetery, north of home on thc corner of S. Jefferson Nashville Mr. Cross died Saturnnd Walnut, has been transformed Into an appropriately appointed many years. Ha b> survived by one funeral home which will lx- opened sister, Mrs Frank Caley of Nash­ Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 14 und ville; one brother. Elmer Cross of 15 by the Annnble Funeral Home. Kalamazoo, and several .nieces and Inc . for public inspection. nephews. Renovated almost completely your pre-school child who enters Huy U. S. Saving! Bondi kindergarten this fall lias "booster shots” for small [Mix, diphtheria, thr building which whodplng cough and tetanus. Close avvoclatlon with many children In the schoolroom and on lhe ptaycround greatly InThe first floor of the structure has been remade Into a 22 by 32 foot chape), a family room and er »hol»" given now to children ctfice. as well as rest rooms which have utilized Alumltlle. aluminum will protect them from the prewall tile produced by Hastings own »entable childhood diseases. Metal Tile Products company. The Michigan Department ui NORMALLY? Model Display Room Health mid Ute Michigan Statr The lower floor of thc home, com­ Medical Society recommend child­ pletely redone and with Indirect ren’s immimixatlou Ixt started by lighting has been set aside as a dis- 5 month* of "Booster shots” against diphtheria, tetanus. r-mallpox Tlie new funeral home Is owned and whooping cough should be given by Charles Amiable, who has been associated in the undertaking and entering school funeral directing business here for Children who have not been im­ 18 years: Ous Wlngeler. a partner in munized as Infants should be given Roth Furniture and manager of the the complete series of immuniza­ company's Hastings store; A. J tions at least a month before school Caston. Hastings optometrist, ana starts. Your family physician can Harry Nesman. of tamslng. HARD AND FAST? tell you the status of your child's They are stockholders In the immunization and can give the pro­ corporation which Lavt March pur- tection needed. Nears Completion; Will Open Soon Middleville after the celebration was Sally Reynolds, a student at Thomapple-KeBogg High school. and Mn. Doug Reynolds, Mn. Anna Morton, mother Oil 'Strike' New Funeral Home 4th Michigan’s fourth oil CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays JFe Invite YOU to Make This Bank YOUR Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK r Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, IMS PAGE TWO Dowling Host to Portland Sunday; City 9 at Saranac Whitney’s Crew Central Mich. Standings Faces Powerful I TEAM League Leaders Hastings Pennant Blue Print Maps -i ’Cliarlotte, Out-Hit, Barry County | Wins to Keep Pace League Standings Hopes Dimmed by ■ Of 19 Barry Co. 9th Frame Rally TEAM ® With Portland 9 Lakes Available l*r>lnev:lje . I Foilluid JUS „ .. .. .. . Dowling .... | IImum* Dowling Drop* Gome to ^oo davrtdal, | Grind L Dunn Will Allrmpt Io Dvltcn Unit Ptanl’a March; Bob , Miscue*; Portland Ha* A*aigniil Mound Pierce Aaaignrd j Easy Time Taking Foyler i Chores Jot Local >inr . RESULTS LAST SUNDAY Tliaugh oulhit 8-6, the first place . After being edged last week — , __ 'Charlotte nine came up with some Charlotte. Manager Manville Whit- (* 1 classy all-round baseball to pracney'a Dowling squad get* anotner , - i tlcaliy shatter any title hopes Dow­ crack at one of the Central Mich-. GAMES NEXT SUNDAY ling may have liad by a scare of igan loop leaders Sunday when it •5-3 in thc Central Michigan loop* entertains the powerful PorUand tap game Sunday. club. The powerful Portland nine kept Hastings travels to lust place tin step with Charlotte by sending nnwimu -rutu- mnved a ■Cubs"...J u .h» irfi .Sr.“to1 to X" SJ..Stow Saranac the same day in an attempt to climb u little higher on Uic pen­ on 8-3 count while tn otner ventral ■ • vT... in r ... .. - nant flag pule which bus men • greased tor Manager Homer Rcyn.and Grund iXe .dmmi,^ the'on fch001 ^als' nine the lust three games— • oundav. Sunday. j 11th defeat to Saranac. 8-2. losing two of them—while in other j In thc only other league tilt, Cecontest*. Charluttc goes to Fowler Homestretch Dual |dar Creek climbed out of the celand lunl* is bout to Grand Udgr. i Plans for the huge celebration to With Hasting*' defeat Sunday. Il will be like jumplnz from lhe be staged AUgUSl 13-15 at St. Ig-1 the Central Michigan league pen- I h r and sent Brush Ridge into thc I last place slot by a score of 6-4. । nace to commemorate tile 25th annnereary of the linking of Michi-I to a homeslreleh duel between i Playing exhibition games. Clover­ dale defeated the newly formed First place Charlotte dumped gaii ' two peninsulas by the Michi- Portland and Charlotte—though Dowling Aces. 14-5. and first place gun Stale Ferry service ure rolling Prairieville trounced Milwood of along in high gear with promise ♦ndc thts Sunday it plays host to Kalamazoo by an identical count. tue equally cla»y Purtiand nine, that thr spccuicular three-day pro- I, Charlotte and Portland arc Mill Juiciest item on the County tied with Charlotte fur top slut with gram will bruig a throng of tnuny' llixi tor itrst place with 10-3 record* tn.-uxinds to thc Straits of Macki- ;euch. while Hasting* is in second menu for thts Sunday is a doublelu-3 records' each. with an 8-5 count. the Delton Vets at the Delton Tlie St. Ijtnace Lions' Club is! Darwin Swift held thc heavy hit­ .... .............. ----spoilsuring the celebration with the ting Charlotte nine to six hits while High diamond. Now in fourth hls fust bail i* •'hopping. Dowling place, thc Vets could push third cuuperation uf the Michigan State may have a rhanrr. Manager Claude Highway Department, of which the fuiuung seven, but hi* mates com­ place Cloverdale down lhe scale mitted six costly fielding miscues- by winning both end* of the twin Plant plan*'to u*e Harold Soudburn. State Femes i* a division. behind him which swung the scales bill. crafty right hundtr ugaiiut the '.Miss Strait, of Mackinac." with in favor of the winners. fourth ptace Dowling nine. In other games. Prairieville meets Manager Manville Whitney's nine Hastings' floundering club will be he: court ol six additional beauties, w i.l reign over the three-day les- touched Lee Wendel. chucking fur Delton Vets, 10-8, To Move Upwards Quarter Century Of Ferry Service To be Observed dweller,. Probably haring more speed than any other hurler on •I ..___ i-i-• .. .n i_ . 111 Bob chucked an exhibition tilt Bgainst the Osceola All-Stars earliei in the season and turned in a atelier pcrform.ince. allowing only one hit while whiffling six. Manager Bill Dawson has an­ nounced that Andy Hill, who has turned in two of Saranac's Hirer win* while inainst one. will hurl against Hastings. Charlotte Will be heavy fnvoritFi to keep in the Central Michigan* drivers seat wjien it travel* to Fowler Sunday. Bob Mohre will be on lhe hill । s/41 CBS, Bee Progressing Maps of 19 Barry county lakes are now available to sportsmen, the conservation department announced Plans of the third annual Queen Bee nt the Hastings Country club are jirogresslng and only the details still are to be worked out, accord­ ing to Roy Hubbard, chairman of the Sept. 1 event. A full day's golfing and entertain­ ment is slated for the distaff side which will take over lhe course for the day. % Tlie program Includes breakfast, golf, luncheon, golf, dinner and The maps are ot three different kinds. — -—- Some are blue-line ~:r prints ’"Kh ■*"- Uto Uk. oulUnr hot­ tom contourx. usual weed beds and such shore line features as cottages and adjacent roads. To qualify fur prizes a lassie need Another type includes blue-line prints which simply show the lake only plat nine hole* of golf—on in­ al the winners' "diamond.’ outline, bottom contours and some vitation secured by her husband from a member of the committee prior to Aug. 29. The third kind Is a hand-colored Tlie dinner at night—at. which going into lhe last half of lhe map which also shows the kind of husband.* will also be fed—will in­ ninth when Manager Ken John­ lake bottom soils. clude turkey with all thc trim­ son's nine pushed acrou the winIndexes and price lists of avail­ mings. able maps for any certain county or Tlie • Queen Bee committee In­ pitched a _nice । Keith -------- Craig ---.-r—game -------- counties are furnished without cludes Hubbard. Walt Stanley. for Hastings but weakened in thc charge. A fee of 25 cents a set is Dwight Fisher, Jack Hopkins, Bill ninth to give up the two hits which | made for indexes and price lists of Bradford, Dick McEwan, John meant lhe ball game for Ionia. | mnjis for aU lhe counties of Michi- Gallagher, Phil Mitchell and Hornet He allowed a total cf seven hit* gan. Smith. while collecting five Hrikeouu. ( lndem * ordpred Dick Warden, on the mound for j from Ule ifemuie for Fisheries Rclonia, also gave up seven hits, but ’ search. University Museum Annex, Tailored by Siebler he scattered them, one to an Inning. | Ann Arbor Remittance should be except for the seventh when Has- mndc JKiyMWc to thc Michigan Detuig* managed to bunch two °i | partinent of Conservation. Lansing, tlu ni Warden issued one free pass j i.v— r™- whim, uhitp Priii? walked two I Barry county lakes for which while Craig walKca two. mapg aTaUable and their un­ Throw Takes Bad Hop [colored prices are: Baker and Hastings first bad break came in Round-25 cents; Buck and Little Smartly styled thc first canto. Buck. 75 cents: cents; Chief Noon Day. Day, 25 cents; Deep. 25 cents. Pine. 75 all wool fabrics ed. Dick Pottruff benched a Ion* cents: Fish, 75 cenu; Gull, 75 cents, fly to left field. Jack Schreiner Gun. 75 cents. Horseshoe hike. 75 cents; Lime. 50 cenu; Loon. 50 cents: McDonald. Heading the fist of thrills prom-! But "luck" or perhaps the uneven 25 cents; Orangeville Millpond, 75 For Appointised for tlie celebration is the Held entered into matter*. Hit­ cents: Pine. 75 cents; Podunk. 75 Straits <>t Mackinac swim on Batutting between third and home with cents; Tamarack. 75 cents; Wall. 75 day afternoon. August 14, from nee .hashed a J3-1UI attack on lhe ot- a good chance for Vcm Jansen, cenu and Wilkinson. 75 cents. British Landing on the north end of lake* quirk Lean Iferihgs of Bplke Gurd and Gene catcher, to pick oft the runner, the Colored maps run from 50 cents Mackinac Island to the Ferry dock I Charlotte look a quick lead on Bourdo fur their 10-8 ‘ victory. ball took an illogical hop. veering to $1 higher than the plain Issues. ut dt. Ignacc. a distance of four Uie DowUng diamond, ringing thc Ralph Dunn led Dowling at the on the pluylng Held and two run­ imks through chilly and swirling bell JJkbxt in the Drat canto. Mana-1 pmte with four hits in six times at ners scored. water' that will tax the «biW-and-“(•'fr ________ ~ Wellman's ________ ___ Bunches Binglcs Burleigh nine added strength of those who' enter. l__J 'iine ------more^in. a.„i the third and pul the <rhe ln and out Brujh Rld<p nyj* Hastings tallied twice in its half . A boat and trainer. who wid ad- giimt. 0I1 JC(! with tw0 iaU;u» m ths as "out" Bupday and Cedar Cr«Tk o’ the first on a walk, two errors n.inlvia.r uiinbiir «n.rm warm rtrlnks drinks tn to the swimswim­ (oUFtli aged it. 6-4 R. Cunningham went and a pitched ball winch hit Bob 6y mers will accompany them. ' Dowling scored once in the fifth the distance for the Blur Dots. while Pierce. and rallied in the ninth for two ■ Orrin Bliss hurled for thc lasers. Bunching two blngles, Ionia scor­ ---- -----. >uai>. In the two non-lra*ue games. ed two more ran* in thc fourth und hl. hu.hn. .tab., ; Wllh Ihr <ore 1|ie at . ............ - _ 1 SPEAKING CF DANGEROUS 1-4 in the both Barry county squads had an then sewed up the game witii its The Grand Ledge-Ionia Ult should ninui. HMtings watched the pen-| fifth tally ■ in the last half of thc CHEMICALS--LIQUOR ANO be a to*s-up. mint fade another game away when Making his first start for Clov­ ninth. GASOLINE. WHEN COMBlNCurrentlv. both trams sire tied for-Ionia came through with a two hit erdale. Jerry Miles pitched six hit ED IS1H'MO5T DEADLY third place with 6-7 record* apiece uprising tor thc winning run in a ball against lhe Duwlinr Aces boost in the seventh when hr slam­ Il the last two games mean any- game on the winner's diamond Sun­ wliiie sending 14 batters down vlu med a home run with Wayne Pierce l CAN THINK thing "and they usually don't—'day. ' the strikeout route. His teammates on base for Hastings last two runs Floyd Moore, Vern Jansen. Bill I< nia h.u a slight edge. । ’ The wm moved Ionia up into a from Cloverdale bagged 13 hits with H.utmRS defeated Grand Ledge third-place tie with Grand Ledge., Ron Nash leading the way r with Hanson and Ken Lane all connected for doubles off Warden which is two Sundays ago while last Each team now lias 6-7 record*. ■| three safeties. , nice power hitting—except none of mi» upset "Touts'* Reynolds' Saranac Sinks Deeper C Substituting freely. Manager them came in the right times. Behind the six hit hurling of Merle Schley. Sr., used hl* entire Waytie Hastings. Grand Ledge sank pitching staff against the Milwood IONIA Dowling Cubs Tap bali game* Sunday at the expense of tue lowly Saranac team which now is lucked secureliy—with little hope uf climbing out— in the league celler. Bn Bobby Pierce. Ionia Break* 1-4 Knot On Two Safetlr* to .Earn 4lh riser Tie; Craig ilotncr* But Low* Game Manager Homer Reynolds' Has­ tings City baseball team should, h.v. errted nm. Imr-I~r cto.fr. | Sunday. Maybe they wouldn't have helped, but anyway "ole lady luck" refused tn shine .on the locals and they Plans for Queen WKZO ' Suits Topcoats Phone 2716 as £n^>£kW? S“^-iuijr Harold E. DeVany UNKLE HANK SEZ NEWTON Saranac deeper in the muck of laslo nine from Kalamazoo Prairieville place in thc loop by a score ol 8-2. pounded out 15 hits for lu 14-5 Grand U-dge. going on a hitting win. Fortran, c spree, collected a total of 15 hits off Warden, p lhe combined slants of ’ Gurdon Picrcefteld and Catlin. <>«“ h. j inner*. Bud Ward ! on—In Ihr 19-18 Pheasant Hatch Larger Than “ . TOTALS PrP|.('<)f/S Y/.f/r HABTDCOS ninth canto. Omservirlon officer* counted Trying a last desperate rally, the >Uw>v« — -T. -........ rice a* many pheasant broods in ..ut. and the baws loaded when a the second half of June a? in thc double play. Smith to Kortes io first half. R. A. M.icMttllnn. conBaker'riidetf the game. ' ’ * ^rvatlcn department pheasant inJ had n field day with the,'1 “I"”6 i«t£d’reo‘ wX? a'hS ron an‘j June wax m^ppointlng when <om- W. Fierce. TOTALS truckoui Hvc. Xht*’ binalea are agreed tint * "‘“‘ thi* year', pheasant crop u *ubIsianUally larger than last year*. Ii.w point. Tlie 1948 pheasant hunt­ ing season dates nnd limits are to be announced August 2. Public Forum Washing Searvea One secret for washing big print- "Of court* I'm selling itl Sine* w* Installed our LP-Cat syrtom nobody wonfs to leov* th* houiel" Thi, gentleman may not be as crazy a, he seem, It is wonderful having beyond the maim. No mailer where you live, you rejoy I.I’-Gai for cook­ ing. refrigeration. hot water, and •pace heating. Write, phone or com* modern appliance, and LP-Gai Mrvka | mum. keep the water lukewarm. To Thc EditorroU in a towel for fast drying. In a Enclaved And a dime for which' Pinch *uch scarves, like hankies. will you please semi me lhe a|»>rt* need not be Ironed if spread flat to M-ctlon of the Hastings paper that dry against a mirror, tile wall or bo* a picture of Ralph Mundingcr. | bathtub. : he pitcher witli the P. S. Cubs from . - ■ —>-—- -----Karoo in it? I The hen that isn't laying egg* We lit aaw the game up «»• ....... there . ...... last j ■ „nJv a -boarder" and should be — ------•,«,.« « v»rv cu|lc< i Irom t|lc M that she night.and must say you have a very , beautiful well-kept baseball park. can । t waste valuable grain. HASTINGS IONIA Error,* Moore 2. FoUtafl, VAVJeck: I T«obll« kit.: k.u. J.U'.en ll.nu. li The finest thing we con think of it our business and home remodeling service. No matter what you desire, our skilled construction crews will meet your needs. We'll completely remodel the interior of your business or bring new beauty to the front of your business estab­ lishment by installing a block glass front. Newton Lumber Co. 202 N. MICHIGAN ' ICS^r flASttNGS, MiCK. Gun Lake 'Thieves' Two Allegan families, camping for the weekend ut Gun lake in •YahUse Springs stale recreatjin ai ca. piled their food supply on a 1 table between their tents when they set up camp the first evening. In the morning, instead of preparing the hearty outdoor breakfast they dredmed of. they counted the loss of three pounds of bacon, a dozen eggs, two loaves of bread, a pound of butter and two pounds of cookies They hope local hunters will be as cheered as they were chagrined by Hie tracks in the sand definitely identifying the thieves as not one but several raccoons. small crowd was out to enjoy thc game. Thunk you. Sincerely:' Mr*. Nellie Hacker R R. I. Colon We Have Them! REBUILT FORD MOTORS MODEL A MOTOR_______ $99.00 {Installation Extra) SPtLVY UAtflNGt MOTOR SALE* "IF YES S® - HAVING V-8-1934-'48 Motor, $165.00 In,tolled '' I HASTINGS BLOCK DEPOSIT - $37.50 - Returnable If Your Old Motor Can Be Rebuilt I MOTOS SALES out <MaCAniNGOOO*CTJ*MG All work guaranleed. Trust your watch and jewelry to Bring Your Car Home And Prepare Now For Winter Driving" a jeweler for quality work. Get our prices first. iiUOOPTORSALK ( - 220 £A<7 S7A7^ j7B££7 — 98j? • STEAM CLEANING AND UNDERCOATING PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �PACK THI HASTINGS BANNI*. THVRSDAT. ACCOST S. IMS Harness Races Continue Today, Friday at Fair Names Noted on Michigan SulkyCircuit on Local Card J* C. THOMAS STORE YOUR Blanchard, Winn, Men’s Softball Malloy, Adams All Lea fne Standings Have Stables Here j Coach JLang’s Lads Buy Trophy Case am™ for" S6.000 in Purses Ttatu-u With 5100 left by the graduating fiard Opened Wednesday classes of 1M7 and HUB of the Ver­ U ith Special Chamber montville High school, a trojihy case for the school Ls to be pur­ Hamess racing fans who attended chased. On the committee art SlatUIr the opening events nt the County Getting a "doub’e dc*e" of Ixirst* Fair yesterday afternoon and the Patty Dickey and Albert Heath of bkeil Ceaier Coach Lewis Lang's Junior Amer- ’47. and Lorry Musser and Dale hundreds more who will watch the '&3J fine pacers and trotters perform lean Legion baseball team ab­ Briggs of '46. and Mn Byron Hub>1UUI Mia on the half-mile fairground track sorbed another licking when they ienbcck a former teacher. M«‘.*l Tita today and tomorrow will aee driv­ Icat to the Grand Ledge Legionday has thc largest Heid in its ers and hones who bear names nalres 7-3. Wednesday night at tiutory |john»on field here. familiar to all who follow lhe cir­ cuit i D. Kllenfelt handcuffed the loProbably one of the most familiar calx at lhe plate, allowing only names U that of Will Malloy, of I three hits. Harry Leonhardt, on Birmingham.—called Mr Malloy on the mound for Grand Ledge, was Michigan tracks for decades Mr touched for seven blngles. Malloy, who thrilled fans here in Though whiffing 10. Leonhardt 1916 when he drove lhe trotter. got poor support from hl* mate* LITHE FIRE COO* MEAL Arundel Stout to a new local track Running out of stall space. Johnwho loused up nine fielding chance*. The aumrner playground recrea­ BIG FIHE COOn SVERYTNIHG The Grand Ledge lads played error- tion program, being tried In Nash­ illhough Tlie District Five Class C Soft- not ville for the first time, is proving ber of entries The Hastings TrotWith _.X only 'two _weeks ball tc tournament -4rr.zxcnt which includ-s successful . “j t=!l a practice came with the Haa- left In the six week’s period, the Barry county, opens Monday with youngsters have had a grand-'time a six game slate, three Ults to be ■record Held. tery from Manager Reynolds while playing this summer under t te su­ played at Preeport and three at i Thc rajes opened yesterday with the City nine used a Legionnaire pervision of Ralph W. Banfield. Clarksville. Lynn Perry district Arundel Stout, by Man of Action. If . C' 1 A loftbali commissioner reported this Nashville's coach. Is owned by Andy Adams, of UtchIflCClS Val ids Again, .l.k. Bob Pierce, regular f|rst base­ field. r 7 event sponsored by the Chamber of The first round of games will man and hurler for the City club, The Adams brother*. Jim and Commerce, for 5300. continue Tuesday and Wednesday Andy, have a string here, trained by stood hls mates on their ears while ibut every morning lhe more rnwith the quarter finals Wednesday chucking five Innings for the Le­ Brad Compton and hls eon. Paul and Thursday, semi-finals Fri­ The Adams' horses include Greengionnaires. early) and throughout the morn­ day and the championship series He gave up only two hila and no ing and afternoon hours lhev en­ runs while collecting five strike­ beginning Saturday. joy various games, both active and fre» for all. and W>n Chtrp« a P for 5700 out victims. quiet. Except for lhe final round, the —er-Sullivan Cuba than the Phil Sharp of the legionnaire Hom- for lunch, they are back at tournament is a "sudden death" trot at Ithaca ->ron|e. a pacer, the squad toed lhe mound for the City one o'clock foy a hike, softball or bflair. The championship fight will took a heal at Hillsdale nine the first five innings and wa< baseball, checkers, volley ball, bingo, be a two out of three series with lhe nnd most any game one can think first and third games at Freeport owned bv the late Howard Puff of wa-hed the kvnN ’f-n while three Superintendent Johnaon reporU and the second contest at Cluriu- fake Odaaaa. Is now In the ComnThe last, three Innings. Shan' of. "go lhev only blanked Reythat thr track la fast and In good Wednesday th- children art taken ville. ton atabl-s. Ameche rrcentlv »t*rt- nold*" bova 5-0 went over to thr Legionnaires and xhapefor the trotting and pacing was nicked for three more hits and by bus to Gun lake, about 35 miles Out of 32 team* entered. 11 are awav, for a day of swimming the City club’s only three runs. from Barry county with seven out Ehllra In a 215 trot. Worthy EhllM Friday is another special day. of fl from Hastings had won eight straight at MavWnod Stu,Howe took ’over mound chores for better viaihili’v onCttW curves The*complete first round sched­ and Ameche’s victory was an upset for Reynolds’ nine the sixth and when .a mv-CIuI activity Is planned. lon-n-leh nnd Hie barns had been Thoroughly <£UMHh and the Legionnaires The activities have included a “Pa­ ule follows: At Freeport Monday — Another name familiar to rare sprayed with DDT. ' pu hrd across their but two runs on rade on Wheats.'- a “Pet Parade.” Alto Merchants v>. Walton's Ga­ fans is that Tommv Winn, who Monarer fte>nq|d« a Bubble Gum contest, last a cos­ rage; two hits. ' Runciman va. Caledonia a ent-hrr in the njiUi'Id u nHc’»rr Jack Schreiner relieved Hose for tume parade and next Friday a Fords; Bliss Machine shop vs Hanson first two Infielder* Treasure Hunt is slated. The final barger Drugs; Tuesday — Freeport and a substitute outfielder. the last canto. With three Iwata the day a big Field Day is planned, VFW vs. South Woodland; Waynes I Paul “fp-ftv’’ Frrrm.-’D cbprkrd with prize* for the winners. Service vs. 16 6t 66. Leighton *s *fv inning* for tfaxtln*’* snd hurt hi- Hurd going to each heat The win­ Enrollment for the playground Roxand; Wednesday—Nashville va offerin •» solved for 13 hit* ami 10 ner* of each heat take 45 i>rr cent Lake Odessa Auto parts; Bllsv run* while fanning two of each third, or in tht* afternoon’a Foundry va. Woodland VFW; Rid lev’s horses Include thr twn . „ .. , 2:25 pice for 5600, the winner tn At Clarksville Monday—Doty’s veer old. Poker Kolo. anil Pfnce The village council approved the Land ownership in the northern program even before school was I- Gulfera v*. Scheldt Hardware; Hal. by Darrel Direct, al one lime over In the sAenth nnd lackin’’ each heat will receive 590. nl*ver* Reynolds sent Freeman tn n,r M-cond place winner* will re47 counties is continuing stable, thc out. and they are paying the coach ' ’Lion* Club vs. Caledonia Elevator*; one of the State’s best. , *— ” Pterc- was touched tor two Vel\r 25 iM-rcent or t5b. third place conservation department report*. tor the six week* The parents ap­ Clarksville v* Farm Bureau: Tues Durheas .1. in thr \yinn stables. Is flrt more hila nnd one run ‘winners 15 percent or 530. fourth : witli Only 3.100 acres and 600 lots prove—they know their children are day—Wilcox va. Thomas Market; (rrouen"v. <’o-eh (’*•■•-. ‘ p’.ivr winner* 10 ivrcctlt nr 520 । reverting to lhe state for nonpay­ happy and well cared for. and the Sinclair Oils va. Johnson Jets; Oak­ lev Maher »a»r Ibrte <’"h pitrh- nnd the fifth place winners five pet­ ment of taxes this year. masters va. Piston Rings; Wednes­ hooded Mr the clrrvlt end kid* approve—but definite)?! Should a trotter or I This is slightly less than the day-Standard Ollers vs ‘Middle­ who pushed Arundel* Stout In !«•« er* a chan--- tn »ho’« th-lr stuff cent or 510 ‘ ’ ’ in<l’ they had purer lake first in all three heala. amount reverting a year ago. and ville; Lake Odessa VFW vs. Metal •<> thr Fslreround tra'-k record Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace I that seemed a mere bookkeeping have sold their home on E. High Tile. ‘ . ■ quantity after the reversion* of St . to Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey Rrvard'd a* one of lhe finest colts I’,r,*Jd HaflVef MaHrd hr would earn S’Jin. ’ tens of thousand* and hundred* ot and will give possession so^n. Thf Bad Axe Community club has in the P’«te is th* nnr owned bv ■nrt chucked hitles* ball for four takes first in two heats u the wtathousands of acres in lhe depres­ erected a large grindstone, set on a Perrv Williams. Hillcrest Chime*, ‘‘“r,'"* sion days of the 1930's. Miller took over In the fifth and concrete holder, as a memorial to also trnlnrd bv Winn Tlie coif was Mr* Robed Mills return vanishing Grindstone Qlty. up al lhe day from * 3 weeks’ stay bi Weanling for S4.nno wh'ch Is a H«‘«lnit* made during thr whole, ivia/ig J . Huy V. S. Sarinfi Hands tip of lhe ” hospital, Kalamazoo. ■ • . — ...Is out. owma 7 r* • f Mlchlvnn record. Tlie colt J™’"’’ "”l <xir of thorr w"« a bunt y-, Plerrr In Ihr sixth Which ( of Meddlth formerly owned by Dr b>i rauwht caui’ht n the Cubs Cub* hatfooted! flatfiMH’-d* Ralph , R H Blake ■’t*,ftv" Mundlrrr relieved Miller Wi­ the seventh and rvtlicd Hustings In order. ..... — Ping pong, envturt and badminThr Cub* started fast nnd never I bin • champ*’’ of the Ha*tint* lilar—j I .nt_.u ... thev pp)Uni|, wrre crowned in a playoff stunned hr second. canto tallied fous \lmra'*on three hit tournament at Tyden Park Friday including a home run by Scott. Cub afternoon. old trotter .first sacker David Drake won 41ie ning pang I They slid rd another In the *er- title. Jack mid Jani* Kelly took Dr Blanchard’s horses onlv finish­* ond. while Hastings held them dual honor* In the partner croquet 'd out of the money two heats at t« nrnev and Ivan Timnin* walked Ithaca* inning In which thr Cuba did not off with ton honor* in the badmin­ Pete Palmer Is here with Rnv ton ••■>mpetition Buchnell's racers. Queen Neutonla While the playoff* were In pro­ ..Hi Oypale wyi»w Sweetheart, pwrruw..., from Sturo.u.- ^Tallying one more In the fourth and gta. and the green pacer Black »hey then pnjr^lnl to add two gress. the younvrr children enjoyed Michael and Security. Security, alv, «ww In the Hftli. two more in thr "tonp g-*me* <>f -Cat nnd Mouse.-* a green pacer. 1* owned bv Vie •»»•*»• Bnd (o.‘ «°«* injure, an- •IhK k. Duck Goose.’’ -Squirrel In Trees.” mid the. comical “Human Bueknell and Kole of Kalamazoo*"°‘her run In thc seventh Bothered, a 2:27 green pacer, and ”7'^ e*Ln a,,nnn Croquet “ Retavs and a volley ball game Ruth Kaboe. owned by George Maiun‘11 ‘Jje ‘hlrd. when Ken Lane, lory, of Otsego, are nlao here playing third Ixi.m-. drew ^walk were nbu> held for both younger Dr. Blanchard’s Janet Scott, who »f«»M>ii made first on an error In and older groups wa* .second In the elimination race t»M- fourth and Paul Freiinan conProbably the t»lx point of the aft- ! Edged by Ledgers (Take Practice Tilt JENNINGS EXTRACT All FLAVORS Nashville’s First AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES 25C Lg. Pkg. CLIP THIS COUPON - HEINZ SOUP TOMATO ^0^^ 3 lean for 2c V/ilh This Coupon L cans BORDEN'S BRAND EAGLE MILK 2 ™ 49c C THOMAS STORE At Thc Friendly Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday MARKS “lUB BUY sum Qwuny JJRUNSWIQp^ TIRES ----------------FREEZER CHESTS LOW AS AS HILCO RADIOS /REFRIGERATORS MARKS CREDIT NORGE WASHERS 12995 EASY TERMS 10.00 Down 2.00 Per Week GOOD TRADE IN ALLOWANCE PHILCO Men’s Softball Playground Plan Tourney Opens Proving Popular Monday Evening Hastings Club Is Drubbed Asain Land Ownership In North Stable t Free "breathing REFRIGERATORS 199’? EASY TERMS1 ■ K K up hit of the game tn tlie fifth. u four year old pt.-er Freeman went to m-und but that st«-r, •!) i«ured the Kist Ice Cream Roger Brouwer Is here with Ray Bong, a trotter, tn thr money at »»» «*»■ “* »"> «« ‘he local pluy- and Bottling plant. Hhaca, and Checwin. who started w* After watclPng how their fnvor- Over OllC PerCCIlt *“» in Ih.- flr.l .... .... th. .... -----. a bottle ot pop and cup of ice cream. Margaret Ca*h, owned by Joe Und In Pittman-Robertson state; ------ • Watts, of Hart. 1* a 2 08 1 4 veteran game area esrerds one per cent of: Twrntv-aix; state* have a fourcampaigner and Hi Lo Retla is a lhe county total only in Barry I vear term for governor. 21 a twothree year old trotter trained by Gratiot. Hl. Clair. Moati-alm and | vear term, und ot.c <New Jersey* a Norm Knudsen 20.00 down Per Week 5.00 GOOD TRADE IN ALLOWANCE HEADqCARrERS'^MACO-LACPAINUENWLSWRIibHEr | MOTOROLA Car For All Cars 54’? EASY TERMS Radios 5.00 Down 1.50 Per Wk MONARK BICYCLES Boys* and Girls* EASY TERMS 39’? ■* 5.00 Down 1.25 Per Wk MviSIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENTS As every motorist knows, gasoline mileage varies with terrain, temper­ ature, traffic conditions, speed, an«L 126 W. STATE ST. I PHONE 2524 YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOURF NOT SATISFIED, Study these national figures. And then come in for a complete local review of the power ftory of the year! individual driver habits. But here, in thc chart at right, you'll get a good idea af the gasoline economy you can expect from a new Packard . . . thanks to Packard's.new "jrtt-brealbfHg" engiai deogn. I«AD Mats PM OAHON PMCfNT OF OWNHB MPORTMO EACH OAS-MRCAGf BOUM highway performance of the 130horsepower Packard Eight, with over­ drive. (Packard overdrive is optional equipment, at moderate extra cost. It is being ordered on a majority of the MAHLER 201 S. Jefferson St. Safeguard Your Property At Once with ths MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY of Haifingi, Michigan in.* n.l These figures—taken from a sur­ vey among hundreds of new Packard owners frjm coast to coast—cover the new Packards.) HASTINGS Champions rOH'llCfl I' ridflV ■iI Tyden Park Many fins Farm Buildings were damaged, or tolally destroyed, during lhe first 15 days of July, 1948, and this Company has paid 369 Claims totalling almost 533,00000. The ONLY SAFE WAY is to have your buildings sufficiently, covered with WIND­ STORM INSURANCE in this RELIABLE Company, insure TODAY I Th* Oldtil and largtit Imuranca Company of lt> Kind In Packard MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 Michigan HARBISON DODDS. Pr**id«nl OHB G. STANLEY. Vlc. Pr.*id«nt HOBACE I. POWljflS. S«cratary-Tr«a*ur*r HARRISON DODDS. Hastings CLARE O. THORPE, talama.oo ORR G. STANLEY. Hasting. FRED R. LIKENS. Memphis M. Da YOUNG. Muskegon Haights ROBERT BESSMER. Owosso E. T. OSBORN. Lansing HORACE K. POWERS. Hosting. V. P. MOW. Scotteills G Q CONWAY. Lupton NELSON COLE. Alanson WILLIS COTA. Big Rapids O. B. FELDKAMP. Clinton RAY WHIPPLE. Mason �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUdUST 5, IMS FOUR ‘Expanded Force More Violators MOVING SOON TO OUR NEW BUILDING S. HANOVER AT SHRINER COMPLETE SERVICE ALL UNDER ONE ROOF SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. TERMS AVAILABLE John B. Gallagher, General Manager FOR PROMPT SERVICE lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dre* helping her celebrate her birthday. iof Battle Creek. Tlie Drew* re­ * Sunday visitors with Mr. and ' mained for the. weekend. M I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Siflon of Mrs. Wayne Holden, and mother of 1 Woodland spent the weekend with St. Johns and Mrs. Kathryn Holden i her mother. Mrs. EMna Hartman. and Mrs Janet King of Chicago. * Power Suction Furnace 1 Her sister and brother. Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henncy visited Cleaning • Nelson Brady accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henncy in home for the evening, it Middleville Hastings Sunday evening. Repair and Conditioning I was well represented nt the Lowell i Showboat entertainment. * Mr. and Service | Mrs. Harold Enders nnd little son ]of Grand Rapids were visitors of hLs mother and step-father. Mr. and ; Mrs. Sam CoaU over the weekend and greeting old friends. * Thc i Elbworth Henning family returned (home Sunday from a few days I spent at their cabin near Manistee. :They were accompanied to Hie north 220 W. Modaon i by her broliier-Ui-lAw and 'sister. I Mr. and Mrs"'Paul Miller, nee Helen • ■Puidy and baby of Allegan who were on vacation. * Mr und Mr>>. Roy McMillen of HotneAcres were Homecoming visitors of her uncle and aunt .Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Johnaiid aunt. Mr. and pit*. Fred Jolinson. ,z Mra. Ruth Liebier, Mrs. Clark Bliss and Robert Potts arrived in Middleville sate and sound Saturday afternoon after a wonderful three weeks' vacation triu to CaUfornla where they visited Pau) Bliss sjho vent west during thc holidays * Mra. Fred Slakoe entertained a* din­ ner guests on-Homecoming day. Mrs Ad> line Steeb'.' Barrell of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Mamie Parker Nipnle of Cottonwtxxl. Calif. The three ladles were schtxdmales in thr Web­ er school. Leighton. * Mrs Emma Brice of Jackson was a weekend visi­ tor of her mother and sister. Mrs Jennie Bovce and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. * Mrs Isabelle Lepper went to Detroit Thursday for a few days visit with her immediate family, and to attend the wedding of Miss Marlhn Lepper, her granddaughter. * Mra. Marjorie Yonkman of Roger City waa a visitor ot her mother and sister. Mrs L E Hamilton and Mra. Marvel O'Connor the week of July 25. Mlacs Aria and Bertha McDowell returned lo their Chicago home Monday after a week's vi*it with their sister. Mr*. Edd Perrault and other relative* and old friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and Mra. Howard" Melllng of Owosso were in town for the Homecoming and called OIL on old friends, including the Will H Johnson*. * E. D. Matteson and daughter. Miss Louise of Grand Rapids were among the many for­ mer-resident* back tor the Home­ coming and visited at the John Jensen home. Mb* Louise remained FOR for thc weekend. * Mrs. A. H Parker and sister-in-law. Mrs Ma­ HIGH SPEEDS mie Nipple were in Grand Rapids visiting relatives. Wednesday ana Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. J. L Rugg attended the Rugg reunion at Paris. Sunday and went on to Kalkaska county, their birthplace, to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Elsie Peck and sister-in-law. Mrs. Florence Peck of Hastings were in town Saturday and visitors ot lhe former’s parents, Mr. anti Mrs Will H. Johnson. * Mr< Fran­ Broadcast ces Pugh and daughter. Mary Ellen Every Ttsesday ot Vermontville were over the week­ 7:30 lo 8:30 p.ra. end visitors <jf her parent*, the Wm Cver WKBB McKevltts. * Mrs. John Jensen is caring for her baby granddaughter. Efefs Lin Poulson, while her parent*. Mn and Mrs. Robert Poulson an­ on vacation tn panada ♦ Mrs. Paul Spyker is working nt the Creamery this week while Mrs. Leona Smith is on vacation. * A iiappy family gathering was jjeld at the home ol Walter Wilson. Wednesday and Thursday last week, when Mrs. Wil­ son’s father. Harry Anderson, oi Grand Rapids and her sister, Mr.-, Henry Hauler and three children of Saranac came to enjoy a visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Harry Marvin and husband of Oklahoma Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet were their sen-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Al Simon of Detroit. Shelley 3aeel of Flint. Mr and Mrs. Dale M-37 & Delton Rood Shaver of Toledo. Mra. France.Kolcskey and three daughters ot □T*/ DOWLING New Furnace Installations Perfett Plowing Team... New o\avw1T Ifnooth, abundant power! That's what the new Oliver “77" delivers! Thorough soil pulverization! That’s the result when you a*€ the Oliver Plow Master and its exclusive Raydcx bottom* with shares to low in cost you can throw them away when they get dull. The new farm features of the Oliver "77” make thii famous tractor more versatile and economical than ever to swn. It* iteady 6-cylinder engine and 6-forward-speed trans­ mission give you nearly any ground travel and drawbar pull combination you need. You have a choice of three engines: one for gasoline, one for tractor fuel—and a diesel, a specially designed, farmengineered engine that will be available later. Also, you have a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels for Row Crop Model* to suit your traction conditions. What’s more, every mounted tool is basically interchangeable with every other new Row Crop tractor. When you add lhe direct drive power take-off of the ”77”, metered oil system, battery ignition and the several other new improvements, you’ll realize why lhe "77” is truly a farmer't tractor. ~ Roughs up to$26.50 DEjMOTT Top bull$25.70 No sale this week, Aug/ 6. on account of thc Barry Co. Fair. WELDING & MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. EgjgjpJ Hastings PHONE 2559 HOLLAND FURNACE Phone 2553 PLRIODK lake*, near Muskegon. * Home-cotnIng visitors of Mrs. Marvel O Oonnur were Mr. and Mrs. JusUn Ebach of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr*. Will H. Johnson were in Hastings Wed­ nesday to see their son Maurice, who has been 111 with an Injured back but now up and gaining. * C. F. Beeler of Caledonia was a dinner guest of hls son. Russell and family at the Home-coming. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts entertained for dinner Thursday evenldg. her uncle and aunt. "Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis ot Hartford, and her parents. Mr jand Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Cale­ donia. Tlie two couples had just Circles Picnic returned from a vacation trip to The Rouse circle ot thc MethodLst Pennsylvania and a family gather­ church will have a picnic dinner this ing of tlie five sisters and brothers Thursday. August 5 at the Glenn and other relatives. Blake cottage at Gun lake. At 7 pm. in thc evening of the same day. thc young Woman's guild will meet Norfliea.t Woodland nt the same place for a picnic sup- '\orlUe*Bt Announre Birth Mrs. Myrtle Stimson of the Brow­ er Convalescent Home. Plainwell, writes us that she has another granddaughter. “Betty Jane” bom tn Mr. and Mrs. Armond Stimson ot Route 1. Middleville. June 30 in Pen­ nock hospital, weight. 6S lbs. Mrs. Stimson. who has been a helpless invalid for several years, wa* made very happy by the many cards from friends, flower*, calk and gifts she received recently on her birthday. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 512 S. Michigan Ave. COATS CROVE MIDDLEVILLE 1 .. 7— The friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Lois Demursy of Castleton, last Thursday. Her husband L. D. Demaray and 7 children survive. The family lived ' Michigan's expanded force of con­ here several years ago and our servation officers brought 15 per sympathy 1* extended to the be­ cent more conservation law viola* reaved ones. The funeral was held tnrs to court in the first six months at lhe Wing and Pickens funeral of this year than in the same month* home with Rev. Earl Seoae offi­ of the year before, though the recent ciating and burial was tn thc Lake period Included, the Interim between Odessa Cemetery. Those who at­ old and new aearch-and-selxure tended Hie funeral from here were laws. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe CaaseL Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mra. H. A. Woodman. 2,051, fine* amounted to 519.­ 937 (all deposited in the county Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby were in Grand Rapids on Saturday. * 513.798. Mrs. Catherine Holtom of Saugatuck i Conservation officers' conviction visited friends here Wednesday and records continued near the 100 per Thursday. The children arc with cent mark with the June tally typi­ their grandparents, the Jones's tn cal: 639 arrests. «27 convictions, six Assyria. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and cases ptutponed. five cases dUinlaSchneider of Woodland attended P«t Matron, ( lab to Pienle ’ BrU« Jnd Joy" ***“"“ 5e" church here on Sunday. Bible study ,wd. one not guilty verdict. Fishing without a license and tak­ The Eastern Star Past Matrons Rue5ts °*Rcv- ,nd J? and frrayer service* will be at lhe ing or attempting to take game and club of Middleville will enjoy n krr and at Pnu,,k' Sunday H. Woodman home on tills Thursday fish out of season continued to be picnic supper and social evening »Ild aUc2dfd ch"Sh evening. the mast common offenses, though this Friday. August 6 at o'clock * Ur#vU,ted hfr thc officers had to give attention at the home of Mr. and Mra. John brother Henry Voelker at T«ml« Ionia to a wide variety of details such as Saturday afternoon who is In very West, on Thornapple river south of unqucnched camp fires, thefts from town. poor iiealth. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur state lands, training dogs on game Bates and daughters Dorothy and in the nesting season, taking game Mra. Mattie Lectka'and daughter. 1Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley animals tor pets and shooting pur­ Winifred returned home this Thurs- 1Mbs Bertha Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. . pie martins. E j. Bates and family and Mr. and ! The wildlife protection act that day from a delightful vacation with !Mrs Eldon Flessner spent Sunday tb> former’s relatives in Fairchild. ! filled the void left when thc old with their brother-in-law and sister scarch-and-seimire law was held un­ wis. * Mra. Lavina Carl was in Grand Rapids from Wednesday I;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanZent of workable was welcomed by sportsmen until Saturday lo be near her daugh-I Detroit, al the cottage at Jordan July 30. 1943 throughout thc slate nnd investiga­ ter. Thrltnti Carl Stair, who hasi: i lake. tions under it are proceeding teen critically 111 In Blodgett hoK- I Miss Olga Ecknrdl visited rclasmoothly. pilal. She was In tile city again I[ lives in Grand Rajlds Sunday. * Best calves$30;$34.25 Sunday with her son Clayton of। Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Dither Mrs. V. D. Wldrig accompanied Coldwater and found her Improving;.], Good calves$26-$30 ■ by Mrs. Lawrence Lahr of Toledo. news We nre glad to hear * Mrs. I'Schuler visited friends at Lake View croninger and daughter. Mlufe, *. Ohio, returned home Tuesday from Lydia Lydia Croninger and daughter, Miss ] Best grass fed beef$25 a trip through the western state*. Lydia of Grand Rapids enjoyed the I Points of interest visited included Good beef$22-$25 the Grand Canyon. Albuquerque. for a few days visit with their sen Joyce DeMond at Petoskey. New Mexico. Denver. Sait Lake, and and brother. Wesley Croninger and Best cow$22.60 Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanZent on their way home they stopped to .Mrs. C's sister. Mrs. A. H. Bell. * and daughter Betty and Virginia Good cows$!9-$22 see the Railroad Centennial in Mrs. Max Lynd and Mrs Dave Chase Walker were supper guests of Mr. Chicago. drove to Hfrsey Friday and brought and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family Ewes up to$11 Betty VanZent and the formers mother. Mrs. Nellie Wednesday. Ij Thompson, home after a few weeks' Virginia Walker have been visiting Top pen of hogs$32.50 'visit in the north. * Home-coming at the homes of Arthur Bales nnd Good hog*$30-$32.50 ' visitors ot Mrs Hattle’Smlth were E- J. Bates during the past week. * Mr. and;Mrs Ro»e Stouffer of Alto. Sandra Mathews and Shirley TeachBoars up to$15.10 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Wall out spent Sunday with Ardith Letaon Brings in 15 Pct. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters —---------------- ——————— i<ake George. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart oil CHAflG pRemiu/n **0TOR Mtor oil FOR NORMAL DRIVING Il is obvious economy to change oil instead of changing rings, pistons and hearings. Clean, full-bodied oil will prevent excessive engine wear indefinitely. Engine oil takes a terrific heating under any circumstances. For instance, do you know the average crankshaft makes approximately 3 million revolutions while you drive 1000 miles? Alcan while the pistons have made 6 million trips up and down in thc cylinders. Some wear takes place of course. But wear is very slight IF the oil is right. So we recommend your oil he checked every 1000 miles. If it is dirty and carries abrasive particles of grit and metal change it at once. 11 it is clean simply add R. O. C. for normal driving or NORTHLAND Motor Oil for high sustained speeds. ROOSEVELT OIL CO. MT. PLEASANT MICH. PRODUCERS AND REFINERS .♦ PFTPOLfUM PRODUCTS ‘ ",’,H OU -......-'"L BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE Home-owners and builders everywhere put the stamp of approval on PHT-WCU NU-SrVLe ■ Unit kitchen cabinhs For Beauty, Convenience, and Durability, Nu-Style Cabinets are the choice of a large percentage of home-owners and builders. Yes, a careful exam­ ination immediately reveals the splendid workmanihip—the carefully made corners—the substantial­ ly constructed framework—the evidence of master craftsmanship throughout. A true sample of the perfection achieved by skilled, experienced, master craftsmen, who take utmost pride in their work. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Phon. 2SO7 125 N. JEFFERSON THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY Phon. 2431 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. IMS WOODLAND f Mn. Nora Hamilton of Grand Rapida and Mra. Daisy Tyler wart dinner guests and ipent Tuasday kith Mn. Henry Bchelbly. On Sat­ urday her son Mr. and Mra. Hobart SchaiWy ot Grand Rapid! wen af­ ternoon visitors and suppar guests. * Mr. and Mn. Clifford Tousley and family were Sunday visitors with ,hia brother, Mr. and Mn. Watson ITcnuley of Lansing. * Mr. and Mn. iBert Bawdy were In Gnnd Rapids Monday to see their daughter. Mn. Herald Classic at the hospital. On Sunday Mr. classic and son Marvin and daughter Norma Jean visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.tfesterly, Mrs. Henry Schalbiy. Mra. Clifford' with hls mother, Mn. Henry BehalTouiley and IM twins were supper Kly. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Blair and son Stephen of Lansing spent the ithaul and ton RJay were In Detroit weekend with Mr. and Mrs Charles Bunday for the ball game to see Hesterly. * The Rev. and Mn. Paul Philadelphia play. * Mr. and Mra. Bawdy and sons Bethel and Leslie Carl WalU were in Owomo Sunday of Millersburg. Penn, who had been to see the lattera stater, Mrs. For­ spending a few days vacationing rest Jordan who ta In the hospital. near Grayling eame to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle and hls parents. Mr. and Mn. Bert family of Canon City were Sunday Bawdy and also vtalted other rela­ afternoon callers with Mn. Cora tives and left on Thursday for their Whitney and daughter Mia* Dbrl* home at Millersburg. Whitney. * Mn. Chancey -Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Micholaon were send of Clarksville was a Bunday at Manton the past week and at­ visitor with hls sister-in-law Mn. tended the Free Methodist CampHay Townsend. * MU* Joyce Smith meettng* Mr. and Mrs. Russell | spent the weekend with Mtas Jacquelin Brod beck. * Mr. and Mn. Super of Laming spent the weekend I with his father. William Super and ’ Kennard Schalbiy and family of hls sister. Mtas Frieda Euper. * Mn Hopkin* were vtalton last Friday Charles Rowlader of Grand Rapids EvwvAUe ft 33c Oom Than Another? Am. Fam. Flakes for Di»km sad Lausdry page Sawdy. (day with Mrs. Orpha Gavey and Mr. M>a Mr,. O«r»e Srh.lhl, >nd CrM»r >nd s«urd>, wrrli Mr. «r. tSn. Mrindrt church »r- Shewed rcrunrrn, home Shlurd.r home of- --her son.---Leon vlc« UM Sundry Ur LuuIm urd night to lhe ----------------------were guests for the day with Mr. Tyler. * Mr. and Mra. I. C. Snavley and Mrs. Galen Wortley. * Mrs. from south of Nashville have bought Jennie Eddy visited Mra. Glenn the farm home of Mr. and Mra. Hendee Saturday and found her Bernard Black east of Woodland. some what improved in health. * They expect to move to tiieir new Mrs. Herbert Oliver of Portland home this fait Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statilck spent Saturday afternoon with her stater Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. * Mr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and and Mri. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids Mrs. Kenneth Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Putter and fantliy were Bunday afternoon visitors and guests for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. have moved to Coati Grove. * Mrs. James Tyler. In the afternoon all Laurence Hilbert. Mrs. Carl Walt*. called on Mrs. Clara Haiuteman of Mrs. Elmer Fisher and Mra. Satn Nadu <H of Hastings spent *i>ent weuncsauy Wednesday Nashville i, 1,8,111 Mra Delay Tyler spent part of vUU lheU “UHl G. M M. Raninurr Bartlnger. but week at Nashville visiting her ° Funeral services were held at the nieces. She spent Wednesday night wltKJMr*. Elwyn Nash and Thurs- . Wing and Pickens Funeral Home Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Lota Demaray of South Woodland who 1 died at her home Thursday after। noon. The Rev. Earl Seasc officiated Burial was at Lake Side cemetery ' Mrs. Arntma Smith. 82. pujuted away early Tuesday morning nt the i home of her niece Mra. Harry Roger* at Quincy. Mrs Smith Vns burn in Covington. Oltio. but with | her husband had lived many yearn In Woodland. She went about a year iago to live witlt her niece und hu*band. Funeral service* were held . Thursday afternoon at thc Wing । and Pickens Funeral Home with the j Rev. Henry Brovont of Goshen. । Indiana officiating. Burial was in i Woodland Memorial Park. Why Should the Same Foods Cost You More One Day Dux . . . , spent the weekend with her stater, Mr. and Mn. Laurence Faul. On Sunday they were dinner guests at the cottage at Saddlebag lake with Mr. and Mn. Clarence Arnie and family. Mr. and Mra Clare Van Scooter of Concord and Mrs. Nina Baker of Homer spent from Saturday un­ til Monday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy and on Sunday with them attended the Woodmansee family reunion at the home of Mr. qnd Mn. Marlon Shade near Lowell, * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begcrow en­ tertained last Sunday at their home for the Austin family reunion Families attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lanalng and Mr. and Mrs. Bert ' ft 34c Day-in, Day-out Organisation! The Charity Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet Friday. Aug­ ust 6th at 6:30 for a potluck din­ ner 'at the home of Mrs. June Green with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt co-huatcas. The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday Pantry Savings Oxydol . • • For Rick Fown, S-d. ft 33c Ivory Senp . . . 3 1 '1.15 deio SALAD DRESSING 2ft 19c EARLY JUNE PEAS PORK AND BEANS Carrny Soap . . . DslicrHly Sesotsd 2b"ft"27e "2 15c PREPARED SPAGHETTI TOMATOES Lava Soap . . . For tin Hoadi 2 u. IOc PEACHES .S, 5 u. 49c CANTALOUPES 2 39c 3 14c 10c TOMATO SOUP Mrrvolom Sudt ft 3ic GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Ivarv Flakes . . . ft 37c ft 33c Am. Fam. Soap.. ft iOc Sptr A Span . . . ft 23c ft 75c Tide . . . lid., io—d;h» Ovi ft 33c Lux FlakoM . • . Mrlm Ditkst Sosrils ft 33c Lux S<inp a . • 2ft 29c APPLE SAUCE 2ft 25c 2uft-27c 19c 4 Day-in, Day-out Day-in, Day-out “Super-Right” Bakerv Buvs Meats ft, 29c PECAN ROLL ANGEL FOOD CAKE .,35c PIE CRUST MIX D.!icioM»—Sp^cr— ■ 31c CAKE FLOUR BABY FOOD CHICKEN FRICASSEE FRYING CHICKENS BAR CAKE 55c POTATO CHIPS 49c DONUTS 61c MARVEL BREAD 59c RYE BREAD GROUND BEEF 63c COOKIES FRYING CHICKENS 89c COOKED PICNICS 3 ft 23c STEWING FOWL PORK ROAST ± 32c CORN BEEF HASH B«o*dc*i1 2 45c REDI-MEAT Cold StfP«m , PINK SALMON ! 1 53c TUNA FISH DEE-USH DILL PICKLES SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 25c 59c COD FILLETS 35c ft 48c Lifebuoy Soap — 33c l»c i 43c LUMBER & HARDWARE C.»l. VEAL ROAST RafiMd. PURE LARD SURE GOOD 33c KEYKO fb imi 99c Rlnsa ... Now. Upromd ft 33c Swan Saap ... VAiWn Rosfisg •V IOc 1.21 Red Star 1’easU. Fwl WraapU 2 NO Increase in PRICE.1 vVhy pay more when 'Marvels give you 1.21 quality smoking for less money? OotUstoly Sooslod 43e Mr. und Mrs. Curl Buntance and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler in Freeport. Terry Cruc will arrive home Sunday after a two weeks’ stay at Camp Muni-ton-lin on Barlow lake. Clarence Curtis ol Battle Creek visited hl» family here last week. 62c Crise* 2 ft IOc Mrs. James E. McCullough nnd Nancy ol Flint were KUaits of Mr. nnd Mr*. Hurry Waters ut Gun to Satisfy 811 RAILROAD STRfET — PHONE 2930 Slop. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mi. and Mm, Cedric Morey attend­ ed the Midget Autu race* near Muskegon Inst Friday. । Tlie Rev. Mary Howland, pastor I of tlie Church ot lhe Nuxarenc here tn Hustings. was called to Hlltadale, Monday, to conduct funeral services for Pic. Richard Lambright, who was killed on Luxon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horton of Jonesville returned home with her fur a short visit. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Thompson, Hr., and Mr. and Mm. Floyd Craig attended the Lowell Showboat, Fri­ day evening. 'Die Annual Morris reunion was held Sunday. AOgust 1 at tl>« Bar­ low lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo- Andenum, with 48 present. Mim Frances Cowles-b> spending lier ^vacation at Traverse City tills Day in, Day-out 73c EGGS 1 49c CHED-O-BIT L Mild. Frtih 59c CHEDDAR CHEESE KUWelaM* 25c CREAM CHEESE Should^ BUCK TEA Serving FREE DELIVERY CodUlill or S«l«dt SHRIMP SHORT RIBS Metal Ventilating Louvers Sash Locks and Lifts Oak Flooring Mule-Hide Shingles Kitchen Casement Units 4 x 8 Fir Plywood Dimension Lumber ond Many, Many Other Items u29c BUTTER PERCH FILLETS ,. 47c 54c PLAIN OLJVES MAXWELL HOUSE NESCAFE LUNCHEON MEAT We orc just as near as your telephone. Check your Lumber and Budding Supply ne<?ds. then call us Stocks are more complete than ever, right now. Dairv Vallies Sliced or PUca—Spied For Your Bstfi . Mkhiqio—Yi PIE APPLES APPLE PIE QUICK SunavWd _ Hull anf Miss Bararrived Tuesday from City fur a two weeks' 29c ONIONS 2 TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT PERSONALS , 35c CELERY BLUEBERRIES 7c IOcSlrengheart ... Doq Food 2‘c: 35c ClciMf $ed( ft 33c ft 3®** ... 25c •ft 47c - »C Super Suda ... C«i»p Co*l«d Cboceld* For QwicLFii Mttll ■' Swaa Saap ... WWK Ho«tiaq M&M Candy ... Preai . .. SwIH'k * I the funeral will be held al the Walldorff-MacArthur Funeral home on .Monday at 2 pm. and lhe burial will be In "Riverside cemetery. Mick—GisM Hum— ORANGE or BLENDED JUICE Breit .. . 15^ 59c CUCUMBERS POTATOES C*mpUH'« rnn Sunday guests of the Fred Hill gn 1 family *ne Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill LFICS dUlUla^ Ill ’ nnd daughters of Hlghbank and Mr. J and Mrs. Fred Hill Jr. and daughter | of Battle Creek. Miss Joan Hill who LtOIlJ’ DC3( 11. Vid ill* has been helping with Mrs. Mylo FUirs housework during the latter's by M. L. Cook convalescence the past two weeks1 J. Lorenzo Maas, a life-Inng realreturned home. * Mr. and Mra. Ray dent of this city, died at Long Beach, OstroUt. Mrs. Velma Dunkelberger Calif. He would have been 92 had and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman attended he lived until August 18. funeral services at Nokhvllle for I Floyd had “for some time been Sam Ostroth. (urging hl* father to come to make Sunday evening Mr. und Mra. hi* home in the warm climate of Harold Gray entertained Mr. and Lons Beach. He went there last Mra. Roy Douglass of Hastings. Mt. K"s^med quite contented, and Mra Boots Williams and chll- b«‘ Hastings was always home to dren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill । and family In farewell to the Doug-1 Mr. Maus was Dorn in Hastings Uss' who are soon leaving to live in August 18, 1858, the son of Mr. and California. Mrs. Douglas* is a form-1 Mrs. Jacob Maus. His father served er Dunham teacher. * Mra. Celia through the Civil war. returning to Marshall wo* the guest Friday of Has'Ings as soon as ' "• charged, Lre'ssurrender. Mrs. Dorothy Huffman at her cottage ----------- after zGen. '— ’ • Young Lorctuo grew up tn the patient at Pennock hospital. pioneer village anp attended the public M.-booU. wlikb were not then grodett He was a good scholar, and White Rock. airing Lake Huron, made excellent use of h& education. was depicted by land Lind MHwulatorwwitotor> ax tu. IuJ#78 hc WMA unlted ,n a pnwperous city complete with htre lft Martha Fbley. Ftvo courthouse. bank nnd a magnificent 'childreif— four sons and a'daughlake harbor Thc -phantom city" iTer lir -blessed -blcfcsed this union. Of these never materialized. I Lorenzo F . of this city. Floyd T.. . ot Long Betti h. and Mra. Florence afternoon at 2 o'clock. August 13th Lhxdey, of New Mexico, survive. Mrs. with Mrs. Minute Geiger hostess Mnu* dlrd hrrp F<,b- >«• ”*«• The Mtadonary Society ot tiicl >'» hl* earlier years he had a Church of the Brethren will meet plant, operated by Water power, on ntursduy. August 12 for an all day i cn-<*- «”rt manufactured thd meeting and potluck dinner with I ohlfaahioned wooden pumps. In Mrs. Paul Towtwnd hwtrw All I r"-‘t nl he sold insurance and members are utged to be present tut' nvwtmmt securities, doing a largo nomination of officers will be held|bU5U,'*s ,n ll,c,n: at this unectIng. Hl* ability and hit Integrity werd 4 i 59c SEEDLESS GRAPES k 23c RAISINS J. Lorenzo Maus PHONE Your Order Peak-Fresh Produce H Rosh 2 ft 35c । Day-in, Day-out DUNHAM DISTRICT ' 1- Breeze. .. Gr*nul*IUd 5o*p ft 31c . Vet .. . U...M fa, OhkH ft 31c ft 73c STEFHANO BlOSij P H I I A D E I F H I Ai PA �THF HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. AUGUST S. lAl PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. SWANSON AGENCY Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for oil mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop -x 1 i t.CTkir raaeat miser for rem l-r da,. 41* H. Dll-lie, 1'5f.«r Floor Sanden for Rent • G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ■ * an . . 4<- f"-r gui.K Phone 2331 142 E. State • Buauraae oppobtumities vj.tkh \.\s J . . 11. i n . k i, 1 a • <i,.i u , r i*iir*e . tl < • . .... . I.l pn . ■ a i-in.-s ».i\ fr. ■, .... < 1. II. • •. . it., 'it • <■ are1! ■ I. 4 eleven* Vo ■ ;-d I,, th* ■'let. . . 1 . • ■ i■ ■ ■ rl U>. is.r.. al • ... . • K« en.elM.1 1.1, r m . 4r» . • < l.k. lie. r.et i , .. ... 1 t• • 1. mr 1 .»r i.n*. i. ft - : , „ If « l»..L Mi.h . .....j.. X... «•■*! k. ko«L |'iee If Ulr. |h..t.r Mi.t. •IH-HFl MTV ..... , . I■ All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Seles w|th DEWEY REED RELIABLE BUILDERS Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich Home. Commercial A Remodeling . Call Bouchard & Criner Shipping Livestock Phone. Hickory Cocnera, ’0R21 • CORN OATS, WHEAT. CL0VEB3EED BEANS. HAY A STRAW, PASTURE FOR Every Saturday HAf.F,— Hostings stockyards, 2588, Chiropractor I—die pif. »-•!' -,.l. al.-, •> lord 1 runt aale milk in in. •!»—1 . Merle phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. IS«. The Sherwood Agency ' i".'!i Insurance R. Small Dr. C. FRANK JONES „ 1Uerrni- Flute. Phone il-l- - IS X-Rey N.C.M. Formerly Dr. II. M. Elliott'a office W * 5 if f‘‘- >fam.i|a Nri.Hand. 7 Hendershot Bldg. (I.I., ewimc .ill. hat tar .truilard wtanduix 5 Phone 2713 Ilaatinge . TKAl»K: ryrllelll *■>■■>■> made tree- ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Phone MIO Sheldon Dldf. Dead Animals PHONE ITFtl HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer Crneral aoctioneerinr Date* can be made at Banner Office. It TOP PRICES PAID FOR Loren Hershberger HORSES auctioneer ! re. |.h"r ituTICl.—L COWS Phone !MT—Woodland GUARANTEED Cell Collect [RUSS FITTING Hostings 10030 by on EXPERIENCED FITTER Volley Chemical Company CUBTIB A WAOWEB. REALTORS NASHVILLE Ph. 3401 XBASE Ph. 44SI WILSON 4131 LyBARKER'S ATTENTION Phone 2115 Hastings Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals and General Insurance . Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid E. R. LAWRENCE DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE 2795 HASTINGS DEMING ELECTRIC PC.MF8 Phone 2569 HIGHEST CASH PRICES I NSURANCE "And we do mean Highest" WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS l»'li -11.1 KEYS MADE BURKEY'S SERVICE file k “-I !.6.%ir.d li.«.r U «^lrr,,*C nf \-rruonl. ill* 1.1*471 PHONE: HASTINGS MU OR KALAMAZOO S-BMS WASTKU TO TKAlOC—HUrlln* h.y loader, f r a u-.-d ti.x* fr.d*r nr mould ■ N. Mbhiaam. John Mrlx"4 FoITRaLE FOR. HAI.1 —Kel of traitor plow«. 14 in nearly new. iltnr.* 7F1.1 rsrrpl fm CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector 202 N. JeHenon Hastings DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service Naw Paying in Cash CATTLE-S11.00 HORSES-$9.00 HOGS-$3.00 Cwt. 202 N. Jclfenon Phone 2905 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phono 732FI3 BRISTOL D DABAGB >:.t> TO HET DEAD STOCK Branch at Battle Creak Beederlai Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _____________________ IPhmso Collect) �PAGE BtVtX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, Ml MEN WANTED TO WORK IN MODERN FOUNDRY LEGALS PERSONALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. daughters left for their home in Detroit Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem al Gun lake. .Carolyn Jordan returned with them for the week. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodgca and' ha City o| lhe 18th d Chippers & Grinders Philip H. Mitchell. General Labor OWDEB FOR PUBLICATION Milwaukee for a few days last week. Mra. Rose Calkins Is spending with Mrs. Hattie Rathburn, Grand %nd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blttenbender of Ionia. Mra. Max Raboin of Mlagra, WU. ent. lion. Philip If. Mil.heli.-Jadcr is visiting her soh-in-Uw and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Robert M Bliven. Recent guests of Rev. and Mr*. John Sinclair were the former's brother. James E. Sinclair and wife, and the latter's daughter and son­ in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, EX all of Centralia. III. Rev. Brown is pastor of the First Baptist church of Centralia. The visitor* were favor­ ably impressed on their first visit to Hastings, saying it was the most beautiful city of It* size they had ever seen, being especially impressed with th fuic sidewalks and beauti­ ful shade trees, Mr*. Burwell Scudder and son. Gerald, accompanied Mr. and Mrs VKPcr. rot ru:-.;.n Gerald Siiafer of Battle Creek on a 10 day camping trip at Crystal Fall:. All Foundry Worken Receive Standard Wages Plus Incentive Pay Apply Personnel Office ORDER lUM PUBUCATION. E. W. BLISS CO Hastings, Michigan BE SURE Barden and Mr.*. Slay Scott were Sunday evening callers at the home Mrs. Ethel Hess ha* returned from Freeport where she had been a»13ting with the care of Iwr bicthcr-in-law. Claud Mead. Edwin F. Sisson of Coal Center, p*.. came Friday for a visit with hi* sister. Ml*.* Mabel Sisson, also Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson at Gun Joke, and other relatives. Mr*. U. C. Manns of Traverse City was also the guest of her sister from Saturday till Monday. nrinlrd and Among those who were at Free­ port on Sunday to attciid- the me­ morial service for Cpl. Bernard Fighter at the Freeport cemetery ORDER FOB PUBLICATION were Mr. and Mra. Will Fighter. Mr*. Dan Lewis. Mr*. Merle Wheating, Mrs. F. L Fairchild. Mrs. Ed Story and Mrs. Thru Bcm. Mra. Marshall Becker and grand­ mother. Mrs. Cynthia Hart and two small grandchildren amis Mr*. Mil­ ler of Detroit and Watson Corner;, called on Mrs. Ida palmatier and Mra. Llnnle Davis at the latter.-, home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry and son, Paul, have returned to then home at Pittsburg. Pa., after a visit IV 111 with the former's sl-vUrs, Mlsse., Haze). Elizabeth and Bernice Henry Mtvs Edna Schultz returned to pohbr Chicago on Sunday after spending her vacation with her parents. Mi and Mrs. Joseph Schultz. Charles OF YOUR CAR ON THAT VACATION TRIP la your car ready for hot weather driving? Before your vacation or any long trip, play safe. Drive in and let us give your car a thorough I* brication. At the same time we recommend a thorough check-up of your electrical and cooling sys­ tems, your brakes, steering mechanism and wheel alignment. Don't let a single mechani­ cal failure spo>l your holiday. And don't risk a highway accident We have the testing equipment, tools and seasoned mechanics who know your car from stem to stern. Our service* Is dependable, .TX: quick, economical. See us today ... or soon. ________ '_______ ‘________ out IT’LL COST YOU LESS! Phone 2837 Haitingi ORDER FOB PUBUCATION. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE "Joh-Pated" Eight children from the Evan- 1---------------1--------- -------------kcllcal-United Brethren church In Mrs. Ward Cole and mother. Mrs. Nashville are enjoying a week's out- Hattie Sioens will entertain the ing at Riverside camp al Buchanan.' mfanbera ot thc Neighborhood Birth­ __ ... —... Irtov rluh TiiMrt.v Aiw tn at the M Bab- iCole home for dlnnfcr and after in>M Hammond. James fnoon social meeting. * Roy TerpenLund- !*”t bought a parcel of land । from the Clare Norris twenty-five 'acre farm and has begun prepraRev. Coral Blebighauscr. pastor of tluns tu build a house on the north the Nashville church, will leave next ,road from Lacey. Sunday for a two w*ck*' stay at the camp. He will appear on the------------------Monday morning program as speak- HICKORY CORNERS er at eleven o'clock. During his ir^rj_rrt nbacnce the pulpit will be filled here Mr tnnl Mrs Jln, gtcI| at EaAl by Rev. Dwight Rood of Vermont- , Lcroy #nd Mrs Anna stt.n „r v,,lcJ Rivera were guraUi Saturday afler• 'noun and evening of Mr. and Mra. Rant Alnrmnd |J°hn Wilks. * Thc Wraleyan Sun- TRUCKS Funeral Services For Mrs. Curtis This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Leonard Curtis. 84. who resided about mid- Practical Nursing Course Offered to Barry Co. Women Barry county women can appiy^ — monlville. will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hrs* Funeral home in Nashville. The Rev. Loren lee will officiate at the rites and burial will be In tile Woodland cemetery. now for a-one year practical nurse course to be given in Grund Rapids and Battle Creek this Fall and Winter, Dr. William W. White­ house, president of Albion College and chairman of the Advisory Com­ mittee for the Michigan Practical slate Jan. 28. 1884. the daughter of Nurse Training project, announced Whaley and BeUy Brooks. She Is survived by her husband. Dr. Whlteheosc. Leonard, a son. Elmer, at home, and two daughters. Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. of Nashville. and Mrs. Myrtle Tay­ of Charlotte, and a sister. Nancy procedures, routine care of the uepr. Aiarmca !day Kh0Qj ptculc wlll on XrtdBy lor. Curtis, of Battle Creek. b already preparing women for The Hastings Fire department Aug. 6 nt thr Ross township park, wa* called out at 8:50 Monday .Gull lake. Potluck dinner at noon. * and home* under thc direction of night to extinguish a small flrr in' q hr Wilks reunion was held at a pile of Junk in the yard of Glenn Tyden park Hastings Sunday. * With thought* of a library upper­ F Laubaugh's Auto Parts shop. 305 • Callen at the Sarah Town home on N. Michigan avenue. Tlie blaze was Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Frank most In their mind*, a group of rxtlnqulshed and tile “all. clear"; Town and Mary and Margie Town representatives from thc various or­ Just completing its first year, the ganizations of Vermontville will sign given by 0:20. • iof Martin. Mr and Mrs. Rus*ciTolr* project is under the supervision of and children and Mr. and Mra. meet Wednesday evening lAuguat the Office of Vocational Education. '' I Wilbur Tnlra and children and Mrs. ID with Miss Grace Burgett from State Department uf Public Instruc­ thc Michigan State library In thr tion. 1,111 01 Hasting* llllUJL/l-ilj V lIulJLJ | Floyd Jone* of thc Harriet Barnes council rooms al 8 o'clock. The A»iy women between the age* of •— — --- —— j |;irm wrnt |O the pasture field after library committee of lhe Vermont­ 18 nnd 50 with an elementary edu­ ville Womans club is largely re­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. McConnell. Sr. hia dairy herd and found it augcation or more, who L* interested in wvre home from Evart over thr mented by 5 calve* during thc day sponsible fur working out plans for caring for tlie sick and wants to weekend. * Mrs. Florence Hulbrook.’Hie Rev. nnd Mra Victor Jones a library for tlial community. twepare for employment as a trained snd Mr*. Grace Acrhurt of Detroit helped in the roundup and thc practical nurse, lias been Invited to were Sunday night guest* of their Co»s and calves were brought in apply for entrance. brother. Lucius 1/sbdcl on their way iftutn pasture and the dairy cows Aplications should be addressed to to Portland. Oregon, thrlr future milked at a late h< ur. They went thc director of tlx- practical nurse home. * Mrs. Uadorc Curtis, who. home to a belated supper. training center in care ot thc Board has been staying with her aWrr.; • ot Education in Grand Rapids or Mr and Mra. Cliarle* Gibbs. Route Mrs Jervis Campbell, accompanied Harbor Beach, where AmocUU i friend to California the latter Justice' Frank Murphy wa* bom. 2. Middleville, who were married Battle Creek or to the Michigan part of the month for an Indefinite' haa the only motion picture theatre Aug 13. 1888. will celebrate thcii Nursing Center A-v-ociation. 750 E. stay. * Mr [ind Mrs Del White of tn Michigan owned and operated by golden wedding anniversary with an Main street. Lansing Other centers will be qierated tn □rand Rapids were Saturday even-:* public *cho»l dbtricl. The Com­ open house on Saturday. Aug 14. Detroit. Flint, Lansing. Marquette, ing visitors nt the A. H Parker1------ — ----------- ■ — “ •-----their daughter. Mrs. Guy MeNcc. and Traverse City. Whitehouse asks home. * Mr. and Mrs George who llvtSt near Middleville. They that Interested women apply al the Juppstrom and their *on. George Jr.. also have a sun. Wilbur of Kalaina- city which would be most convenient •nd wife spent Sunday In Grnnd ftr them. ’ Rapid* with their brother and building U underway. . . Thr Harbor Z<k>. . uncle, Charles juppstrom and fam­ ily. In the afternmm they called „_r ____ .ii George. Sr'x. sister. Mrs. Guy ining pool. Andenum and family at Byron Ccn-1 • Library Sponsors MIDIH fr VII I Mr., Mrs. Gibbs to Observe Golden Anniversary Aug. 14 CARD OF THANKS llir’hnv fever..sufferers-arc packmg for their annual trek to North-1 ern Michigan. The Harvey Miller J'.' family leave next. Sunday for a j-. Monday morning. August 1- Clive has James Secord as hl* ussUiant. Clive served ttic village faithfully li, lhe past and has our best wishes tor good luck. JDfti. I DODGE ■ PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State |A€EY Mrs Miller’s health A Tlx- Arthur Getty family also soon k<» to Mullet lake for the benefit of Mra Getty! and daughter Coletn. * Snpt and I Mra. J. F. Schlpper and Mr. and... Mra. Harold GNfTcth and their fam- Illes had a picnic supper one even­ Ing last week at Gull lake and at­ tended the Bible conference * Roy!1Cook of Battle Creek wa* in town aver the weekend visiting hi* sister*. ... Mra. Sarah Campbell. Mrs PrlnrK •' Kenyon and Mra Pearl Kenyon. ♦ ' Mr and Mra. Fred Young of Lans­ Ing visited Iler aunt and cousin. | Mrs Eliza Howe and Mra. Olive rj” Talbot from Friday nutht through'.., also o sural for a few days at thc Sunday. home of hls brother. Joseph Schultz. r Clive Churchill, who served the.',.; » r.' village a* street and handy man fur Im OUDEB FOB PUBLICATION. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Camp for a Week 2? <r' ar ><1 lb' ML/dunaric* l? Speak Rev. and Mrs Harley Rutherford. I thr former Elma Kitchen, who I have temporary headquarters ut De- i catur while on furlough, will have charge of both service* at Hie Baptl-t church, nuxo Sunday. Aug. 8. Don’t Let Motor Trouble Spoil Your Vacation Trip! Hiding ( lub lu Meet Thc next meeting <1 Middleville day night. August 10 at « pin Place tn be announced later. Dur* lire payable nt this meeting. . ' and let our expert mechanics Drive in put your car in dependable condition. mil Mrs Clair Brog and Mr. Ver­ non Hooper cu-ho*tr**c* Monday A Pre-Trip Check Up Often Save* Trouble on the Rood •r s home fur the Girl Scouts and Brownie*. The meeting wmii t all pleasure, for thc girl* put thc string.' IN MEMORIAM SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Barry County H'-nlth booth at th<Barry county fair. Tlie tag* arc MX ORDER FOB PUBUCATION. REAHM refreshment* were cnjbvrd. sate went home and other Utile girls lingered until lhe last string was placed. Tlie leaders appreciate the help thc children gave. 107 N. Michigan Ms°™sR Phone 2119 Jim Berry. accornpanird by Ills Shawandos.se . Duck lake. North Muskegon. Thursday afternoon to thc Grand Valley Council Executive Board of Boy Scouts meeting. The ■jccaslon was thc dedication of a Family Birthday Parly A pleasant birthday gathering was held In the backyard at Hu- leonnrd Elwood home Friday evening, hi a Joint birthday celebration for I/.ma rd and hU mint. J4ra. SI ----------------------------------- IN STOCK------------------------------------- LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Plaster Board Rock Lath Wall Board Insulation Lath Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile PITTSBURG PAINTS COMPLETE HOME Hack lo Home-Cumins OUDEB FOB PUBLICATION. PLANS AVAILABLE Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 Ing friends Saturday on thr streets of Middleville were thr Arthur Vaiinline family "of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury ot Shelbyville. Mr and Mr*. Albert Frey., Mrs. Wallace Watton of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Kir.*.. John Rlftnermna of Spring lake. FIBRE GLASS INSULATION BUILDING 58212592 306 E. Court St. family, and the Alton Elwood fam­ ily helped to make a happy family party. Iilrd I* Mid ffl-irt Campbell-Queen Lane Campbell and Miss Grace Queen of Detroit were married on Saturday, July 31. in Ohio nnd now are on the farm near Freeport Sun-' day. Immediate members of the family met at hls home honoring the event and Lane's birthday. Aug­ ust 1. Others present besides the I mother, Mrs Mane Queen and mu. Mr. and Mrs Jem* Camp­ ana thc Ray Tulau family. MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK O Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill Hastings �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1HI PAOC KOST lo Middleville. Wednesday evening ' KILL ATHLETES FOOT TE-OL BEST SELLER" SAYS STEBBINS & JACOBS a THE usaaow th. pie cr Yau ■■*< REACH It la KILL Former Resident Crushed to Death By Automobile Funeral services for William Park who wm crushed to death Sunday aiternoon when hi . -lipped off It* Jack, arc to be- held thi* morning at 1! o’clock ut Cold waler where he ha* made hls home I,".- -.. .( Mr. Goodyear, who was bom in Hasting*'oct. 1H8S. wa* discovered undrjncath hls car in hb. garagt hen hi* wile. Mr*. Goodyear, re­ turned home about <5 p m irom het w. rk a* ticket agent for Uic bus । lintle wu-4 to have-been picked up by her iiustuu.d Hr apparently hud jacked up the ut intending to make s-.me m.h repdlrsumd tlie cur sli|>pwd off lhe Ja.X. pinning turn under it and Hc had bvo«t riushing ... hb-— chest. -------------------ii.ad two or three hours when the body wa parents were Mr and Mr*, trunk Goodyear, cart, (..odeiiu who lived in lhe present George Burges* residence at Lhe tor NewIjea farm equipn-en repair service ther «iso died in an accia. nt He died in a Chicago hotel when a uurdrote fell on lum many yeai B. L PECK i 429 S. Michigon QEITON THEATER Danil and G. E Goodyear, of Hust.i., NASHVILLE Pneleni-5. Friday and Saturday, Nashville Evangelical-United Brethn-<-hurch will hold it* annual pic­ nic Thursday, August IS al 1 o’clock t tin- home of Mr*. Floyd Nesbit Bring own table service, sandwiches THE WILD FRONTIER Allan "Rocky surviving Mr. Goodyear i* his wife. : two sens. Frank, ot Coldwater and William. Jr . in the Navy, un -" ------ " a -ut.-r, Mrs Roger B (Amelia' I. care to may later go to HUhbank l-ane and l.vkins and Mr*. Clarence Shaw children plan to leave the middle HEADINFOR HEAVEN Mr. — McKvrehct will visit relative* — will drive down for them Sunday Herbert Wonnacutl entertallied the Nashville Garden Clu) .it her home Tuesday afternoon R.,n tall was answered with "Flowei Stuart t ruhi Sunday and Monday Mrs Dorr Webb tulked on "Growing August 8 and 9 T-MEN Dennis OKerf TuCt.. Wed., and Thurs.. Auauit 10-11-12 OUT OF THE PAST < itrnir Did You the afternoon nd the was composed Edith Smith end M'* des Garhnirer. * Mrs. O. R. Shaw ot Hustings spent several day i ilv- "h me of Mr and Mr* 1V supper Mead. M” r'tre Blaksiee and Miss Marilyn KltK.iid cf Enit Landnc Harrv Johnsen and Cecil Barren who purchased the Ideal De l»y route t few m -nth« am have sold nut tn the Ideal Dairy of Charlotte. and ' -kliitr me thc Nashville-Vermontville mute. I< E E POB T * Mr. and Mn. Ear) Cave of Bell- | for Market-Topping Quality Monday afternoon visitor* at the vacation at the home of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. diaries Hoyt and Put. Mrs. Gale Ryan of Chicago has Blough were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shank and family of Sterling, Ill been caring for her mother. Mrs .Mrs. Willard otngircn Mr*. Gingirch ana and oaugndaugh- ,, H. h. H. it. Cave, vave. fur iur several weeks. ter of Freeport. Hl and Mrs Lucy (and Mra. Clyde Hoaard of Traverw Graybill of Dakota, IllSandra,City, and Mr* Ina Lane of Grand Wood* returned l.:~: home Monday uttef Rapids were Friday evening visit spending tun week* with her grand- I or* of Mr*. Effie Parker * Rev. and . ... and Mr* M. A Lana.n j Mr*. J. W. McCue attended the uf Kalamazoo. Mrs. Larson spent funeral of Mr*. McCue’s brother Monday with her daughter. Mr* Har- in-law. Charles Leonard. Thursday (.Id Woods. * Walter W.«m1* iu.com-; afternoon in Lansing. * Mrs. Pearl panted Earl Fux to Ann Arbor Mon- 'Oephart ot Maryland, and Mrs - — where -•----- •Mr. — For lArther Eckart, — local were callers ttay, . — will .... hav• ------------------------Go*ch check-up. a Mr. and Mrs. Keith last week at thc ierman ---------- ----------Bass and son and Mt*. Allep Fish home. * Mr. and Mrs George Nel were Munday afternoon ahuppers in son were Sunday afternoon visitors □rand Rapid*. |in Grand Rapids. J. W. McCueand preached at Mr. und Mrs Rev. Glen uruvont ~ thc ... ------------- -------- -------------family uf Grand Rapid* were Sun- Alto and Bowne Center churches day guest* uf hls parenu. Mr. and Sunday morning. * Visitors during Mr*. T. B. Brovunt. * Mr. and Mrs. lhe past week at thc B. .W. Sisson Ray Heirtgel and daughter of-MM- home were their cousin*,-Miss Haxcl dlevilie were Sunday aftenuxm vUH-Jsbscn. Mr*. Elmer Siwon and Mr* i>r* o! Mi. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigei..Claude Sisson, of Cleveland. Ohio. A * Mr*. Della Yule accompanied Mr. | Bill VandcrMule of Dayton. Ohio and Mt Allen Fl*h to the reunion spent the weekend home with his t lydtn park ui Haatlngs. Sunday parents. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush afternoon A Sunday callers at tnc i and Tom. On Sunday evening Mha U-un Huwk home were Mrs R. E Lillian Rader and Tom VanderMale Blough of Alto. Mr*. Will Blough., accompanied Bill to Battle Creek i.>..-i. Mr and Mrs Howard Bruw- ’where he took a plane to New York - und— — • i»t 11 und Mr Mr*. Clare Hurtuni * Sunday tCU]jprt at the Semiah Reuter and and daughter uf Rockford. * Mrs Seesc heme were ------ J. W. --------------Loul* Njuh and Mr*. Russell Price daughter. Pearl and Dari* of Grand were in Ionia on businta*. Wedi.e*- Rapid.;. Mr'and Mrs. Arthur Hooper । of Clarksville nnd Mrs Amelia local. day. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Helrigei were * Bonnie Lou Wieland »i>cni Iasi Suudjj iv culler* uf Mr. and Mr*. week with Mr. und Mre. Earl Posthumus and daughter. Carol Sue I Price near Middleville Fourteen of the local 4-H girls and; Miss Darlene Wieland was a Sun­ boy* have exhibit* al the Barry day guc*t of Mis* Velma Lec*c of County Fair cunidHing of canning. Elmdak Mr and Mrs Otl* Tagg gardening, sewing, and handicraft, end daughter. Dunna were Sunday MLv Duruthy ahUU of Cakouma Afternoon visitor* of Mr. Tagg ai spent thc weekend with Mis* Nonna Percy 'Jone* hospital. Battle Creek ■■ -----Mrs. Ralph Sage------------------of Carlton waBustance. * ----Sunday dinner guest* ------ -----------------of Mr and Mrs. William Dipp were a Friday visitor of Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs Percy Penny, und Mr. i Nehon ♦ Mr and Mr* John Thaler ' of 'Mai ere Wednesday overnight guest* of ut.d Mr*. Clarence Randy -------------------------------------------------• Khali, and• -Mr and M:&. Wihiami Mr and Mrs Orvi! Kokx nnd family Dipp. Jr. and son. local * Mr*, of Battle Creek. The remainder ol RumcII Price and *011. Harold spent the week they spent wKJi Mr and Wednesday wltn her parenU. Mr Mrs. Howard Thaler nnd soils and Myron Thompson of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Knowles and ------ . — — Mrs. Maand■ •family of Climax Thompsons Corner*. Sunday visitors al the home of Ixlle Yoder accompanied Mrs Emen Kime nnd win of Clarksville anil Mrs. Henry Beland nnd daughter ol Ethel Campbell und Mrs ali-duiila and Mr. Like Otle.'.sa to West Brunch. Sat­ Flossie Slagu of ngg uf Hastings. « urday morning where they attended 1** Cheryl Nelson i* spend tin- funeral of thc former's nephew, Harold Dunbar. They were Saturday □uil lake. ** Mra. Bertha Johnson । n-rnutht guests of Mr and Mrs md *on. Russ and Miss Eleanor Clayton Clemens and family Mis* Gloria uiybourn returned lo Banish of Hasting* were Sunday -----------------------------------------------------.ifterniWn VUltors of Mr. mid' Mrs. her home tn Detroit over the wrekDan Po*tma. * Mi* Ruth Albertacin end after spending a month with .nd son of Gull lake were Sunday her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Is*tors of her parents. Rev and Nelson. * Gordon Yoder and Tom Mrs J W McCue • Mr* r.<rge Verhick spent several days hut Week Nelson and Cheryl and Miss Gloria acatlonins In upper Michigan ant) and Mrs Howard Laybourn were shopper* in Grund Wisconsin ThnJer and son* of Climax were Rapid* last week. Sunday evening visitors of Mr and callers buntiiu Parker were Mr. and Mr* Howard Mi* Norval Thaler and daughter. BroWncll and Mr and Mrs. Clare Horton and daughter of Rockford. * Clare Dipp ivtdhied home from; RESOLUTIONS Pennock hospital, Saturday murn•ng * Sunday callers of Mr. and ciHlb and gutter resolution Mr*. Allen Fksh and family were and Mra Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mrs Harry full and family of Middle;lilt-, and •>, and Mrs. Audrey Roush accompanied ’• Dodge, local. * Mr*. Susie Forbej and Mr* Audry Rous accompanied Mrs Uivlnia Blakey and Mrs. Muir for Fast, Economical Gains la <*• b»r>rlil> • For Sheep Protein! end Molettei Combined 5WHT peleleble feed, mortem give! quality feeding period . . MIX in one liniih. SE£ US FOR YOUR SUFFLY FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 ASPHALT TILE for Low Cost Floors! nOw--you can have genuine Armstrong 1-8 inch thick Asphalt Tile, modern to the last degree, highly serviceable, essentially a LOW COST product... plus a “low cost floor with that luxury look Here Are Sonic of tlie Reasons V» hy It Is Practical For Yon 1-LOW COST Slightly higher than a goinl print linoleum 2-11 suable almost anywhere, over almost any type of surface, wood metal or concrete 3-1/suable on suspended floors, grade level or in basements because it resists moisture l-Good for basements and alkali conditions 5-Tough and long lasting. Will withstand heavy traffic for years 6-Easy-to-clean 7-Cigarette burns easily removed. Resistant to most liquids, Lf^/roRDSlHE 1 OR OFTHE YEAR Easy to Install Make your kitchen, basement, or '0.1. and r,„ ruaoed ow any other room in the house look “Moflic A‘Hon rov rfrf. to opph. »>» ’•*” Window” Visibility iMwiorl like this (You can do the job yourself during your spare time) Now See How Little It Costs (All tile quoted is 9 inches square Standard Tile 1, 8 inch thick) BUY IT BY THE BOX Enough Tile To Do a Room 6x9 For As Little As Plain brown or black—87.50—or 9c per tile II—Marble patterna—$8.75—or 10c per tile. C—Marble patterns—812.(H)-^--or 13c per tile D—Marble patterns—813.95—or 15c per tile See Vs For “Economy Floor Coverings PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. ITiurrh Si Hastings ROTKB’URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �Barry Highways POULTRY RAISERS! hmf* w***.r“ USB NIW MASTER MIX WAYLAC \ Claim 2nd Victim Most Chicks snd Poults keep oa eating and gainlog weight throughout the liege ot cocddioris when fed Waylac as recommended. Waylac, you know, is the new special Muter Mix Feed especially created for the control of coccidiosis. Waylac coothins no cptom salts or drugs, but is a feed with a high levei-of milk solids and super­ charged with nutrients, proteins, vitaxnioi and minerals, HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phon, 2678 Truck Backs Into Parked Car—$175 Newton Trial is * ‘ Scheduled Today ' Thornapple Scouts Planning to Attend Hit-Run Driver is Arrested on Tip Sept. 18 Hoe-Down By Barry Officer Acting on information supplied by Creek hoaplul after I Underaheriff Bernard Hammond. half Eaton county authorities last Wed­ To Appear Here—Bobby Delrio, accordionist, will appear for the nesday apprehended WUford Fisk. 19, In Sunfleld township.-wanted on musical portion of the program to 4U. That accident happened in the charge of violating hls parole, be held Sunday night. Aug. 15. stealing a car. wrecking II and then at the First Methodist church un­ der the auspices of the church The driver of the car In which leaving the acene of an accident. and Veterans Hospital programs. Mrs Pigeon was Injured was George Undersheriff Hammond last The program will also feature OlUetl. 66. Route 3. Delton. Mrs. Tuesday nlrbt polked an aecld-ni Mildred Young, graduate of the Pigeon's condition, prior to her Julllard School of Music In New death, had not been reported as York, and Pal B. Withrow. Jr., critical. national director of the Veterans Saturday afternoon Robert Mac­ Hospital programs, and speaker. Arthur. of the Walldorff A Mac­ Arthur Funeral home, drove her re­ mains to Watervliet, where funeral land Donaldson, ot Lansing. Donaldson, who with Roger PtinMrs Pigeon, who was bom Jan. nabecker. of Okemos, were return- 1 2. 1020. is survived by her parenu. Ing from a fishing trip on Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John OKeffe. of lake, said ha saw a car approaching , Watervliet, and six brother* - and down the middle of the road and . four sisters. Three brothers,. .Joe.'had ’i:.' pulled far to the right to.avoid Jim. and Maurice, live in Water­ the accident. He didn't. 1 Otto "Bob-' Bocrsma, 27. now of vliet. while John live* in Dowagiac; ■ On investigating. Hammond found Grand . Rapids but formerly of HasEdward in Chicago, and Elmer in a watch with the name “Willie Fisk" , Grand Rapids. Two sisters. Flor­ Inscribed on the back. A check of • 30 days on July 22 for contempt of ence and Lillian, also live in Water­ tlie neighborhood disclosed thut n ' court, the result of hls failure lo vliet while one. Miss Pauline OTCeffe man by that name was paroled to pay . 48 weekly for the support of Uvea in Grand Rapids and another Ralph Wlggens, who has a farm a j tils three year old daughter, was Mrs. Jennie Smith, Uvea in Battle mile east and a quarter mile north . given another chance to assume the Creek. of Sunfleld. obligation. Fisk allegedly took the car. which . had been parked prior to 3 p.m. | Tuesday by. LaVcme Wilcox, who peared before Circuit Judge Archie transferred to another machine to McDonald agd after promising to Grandfathers of~the world, unite' go to Lansing for a night shift. Hfe pay $10 a week for his daughter's support, the remainder of hls That's the object of the Inter­ national Order of Grandfathers, a new society organised by Dean J. Up until hls appearance In court B. Edmonson, of the University of on July 22. Bocrsma hod paid only Michigan School of Education. Dean 110 for the child since January. He Edmonson explains that the Order and his wife were divorced in Aug­ has no dues or formal program, and ust. 1947. any grandfather who raises hls right hand for any reason automatically becomes a member. Purpose of the International OrReproductions of great paintings cure for grandfathers some ot the will be available to Barry county credit and appreciation now heaped schools on a loan basis by the Uni­ upon grandmothers." versity of MJcl^gun during the As Dad Promises To Support Child FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—Three bedroom house, kitchen, dining room, living room and parlor; bedroom and full bath down, basement with hot water heater ond laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and bock porches, single stall garage$6300 FIRST WARD—Good building lot ot only$500 FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets o plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights 1______________________________________________ $8,000 FIRST WARD—A nice lot on M-43 8 x 15. a good build­ ing sight for sale or trade on a house. * ' would FIRST WARD—We have some more like to show you. \ SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and bath down, at$4200 A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modern kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has garage, recreation room, furnace room ond laundry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town business and offers this at a bargain. Shown by appoint­ ment only. SECOND WARD—A good home ond a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should see this one ot only .. _$6000 SECOND WARD—We have several more and some good ones to show you. THIRD WARD—Income property 2% per month on your investment and can be bought on termk. This is really a money maker, a check for $500.00 will handle. Total price ------------------ '------------------------------------------------------- $4000 THIRD WARD—Let us show you a couple of good ones, or one for an investment and income, as high as 2% per month. FOURTH WARD—-A neat five room with oil heat, single stall garage, extra nice lot, all for bargain price$5000 FOURTH WARD—Some good lots ot prices that are right, call us. THORNAPFLE TOWNSHIF—168 acres Sec. 26 ond 27, good dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living rbom, full bath, milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large bam ond fences are better than average, oil for o bargain price--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $16,000 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIF—85 acres good semi modern house. 40 x 50 born, plenty of other buildings, new well and pump. Good piece of woods, creek in posture lot, all for____________________________________________________ $8500 CASTLETON TOWNSHIF—50 acres that will grow crops, an old house on this that could be repaired to live in. a bargain at________________________________ '$3500 CARLTON TOWNSHIF—160 acres stock ond grain form, good house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. RUTLAND TOWNSHIF—B0 acres, good house with fur­ nace and both, hoy barn, chicken coop, brooder house. .15 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live ond work in town, all for price of a house$7000 IRVING TOWNSHIF—180 acres, large house, fair boms. 30 acres river bottom posture, small patch pine and rest is oil tractor groundi.__________________________ _ ____ $8000 MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you con make a home and living all in one spot, this is a real place for an ambitious young couple to get a start.---------$8250 LAKE LOTS AND HOMES—Nice lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Gun lake, rents for $35.00 per week—ot$6000 SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake. Algonquin we will be glod to show you any of these. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop ond five acres of ground 1 '/z miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter __________________________________________ '$4500 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings _.______________________$2500 FREEPORT—We still hove some good homes ten miles from high prices, why pay high rent when you con have one of your own ond save money. Grandpas, Unite! Barry Schools May Obtain Works of Art fromU. of M. Hickdry Corners HagUa. much DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BARRY COUNTY FAIR • THURSDAYHARNESS RACES WEIGHT FULLING GRAND STAND SHOW • FRIDAYHARNESS RACES WEIGHT PULLING GRAND STAND SHOW • SATURDAYCALF SCRAMBLE BEEF AUCTION HORSE SHOW GRAND STAND SHOW DON’T MISS THIS OFFICE; E24 S. JEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER Legion, Auxiliary "Sink your teeth /nto a sizzling KiwunU Troop committee, headed sandwich, then fur a banana pan- by Ed Storkau. Twenty six men. with Scout Ex­ In such terms the aN-day Hoe­ ecutive A. J. Juncker, of the Grand Down for Scout men to be held ut Valley council which operates the Camp Lion near Comstock l»rk on camp, make up thc operating staff Saturday. Sept. IB. is announced in Their work is supplemented t»v many a bulletin from the office of lhe scoutmasters who go to camp with Grand Valley Council, Boy Scouts their troops. The program Includes hikes over Clare Johnson. Thornapple Dis­ the 324 acres of wooded land on the trict cummlsaioner. report* that north shore of thc lake Archery, swimming, boating, canoeing, nature explorations and woodlore of all sorts lo fill lhe day of the ShawonThe event will Include a "county dossce camper. fair of Scouting equipment.-- n sur­ prise luncheon, a series of 12 train­ Tlie election of John Snyder. Jr., ing courses, a huge scouting smor­ gasbord in the evening with a camp­ of Grandville, to membership in thc Ayrshire Breeder*- association hatfire meeting topping off the day. ' The Hue-Down is to be the "kick­ been announced by National Ser­ off" of Scouting activities in thc i clary C. T. Conklin of Brandon. Vl Fall. General Chairman O B. Snow says that no Scout man should miss it. "He'll have a great time and hell take home with him a good many new ideas to pul to work in his troop, this fill." COMING!!! Youthful Driver Nlnc-year-old Connie Hedges re­ ceived u cut forehead, broken nose and body brusies when she wjrs struck* by a car driven uy James Rider. 17. 537 N. Michigan. Wednes­ day afternoon on Mill street The daughter of Mr*. Josephine Rider wan speed when the accident occurred He wo* ticketed for reckless use of a motor vechicle. Connie was taken to Pennock hoa-1 pital for treatment* Twelve stitches’ were taken in her forehead cut. PAT B. WITHROW, Jr. MILDRED YOUNG BOBBY DELRIO Sensational Accordionist Just Returned from Overseas You Are Invited—ADMISSION FREE—Be Sure to Come Offering taken to buy Radio and give free entertainment for Disabled Veterana in the Hospitals Cadet Program fiscal year IMS. when it will draw from lhe achool* and college* of the country 2,000 prospective Naval avtgflying, have completed or accredited college GREAT FAIR aervt on active duty for four yean, can contact any Navy Recruiting Station for further information. * METHODIST CHURCH Hosting* 2 Barry Scouts Attend Camp at Mackinac Island Among the 24 Boy Scouts with outstanding records from the Grand j Valley found! to participate in a' week's encampment at Mackinac ‘ Island were Clarence Bump. Jr., of Troop 75, nnd Keith Wilcox. Route ■ I 1. Hastings, -of Troop 106. Middlevllle. The boys left Saturday al 5:30 ^^all Lite iut Sok ; asttoastiT aoviimio gisaot. iut ■nail : Each troop in the Grand Valley’ council was permitted lo fciect one Scout for the trip. Buy V. S. Savinga Honda NOT, TENDER, TIRED, FERSFIRIN8 <FEET B-f Scholl's Girls’ Stale in Aim Arbor. A social and business session are also being planned for that evening. Nomination of officers for the coming year will lake place at the Auxiliary meeting on Thursday eve­ ning. Sept. 2. and election Is to be held at the Sept. 10 meeting. Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs. Doro­ thy Dunlap are Unit delegates to the Department convention in Grand Rapids this month. Harold Helsel. 34. of Rutland township, is serving 15 days in the Barry county Jafl. sentenced by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright j after he pleaded guilty to an assault 1 and/ battery charge brought by hls i wlfe. and for failure to support hls . three children. | ' Thf assault took place July 28. . National Director of Veterans Hospital Programs Thursday evening. Aug. 12. the American Legion and Auxiliary will have a picnic at Tyden park, a cooperative dinner to be served at 0:00 o'clock. In case of Inclement weather, the meeting is lo be at the Legion Hall. On the committee for lhe affair are Mrs. Ada Bogan, chairman. Mr*. Grace Wood. Mr*. AlUe Woods, Mn. Hazel Wolfe and Mn. Mary Weldlea. At thc Sept. 16 meeting. Patty Davis will be present lo give her Fails lo Support Children, Assaults Wife-Gets Jail ONE NIGHT ONLY!I! Sunday, Aug. 15, 7:30 p. m. ton Ring parking lol to the play* to police. THE REXALL STORE This Program Strikes Little Girl According STEBBINS & JACOBS A Real Treat In Store For You If You Attend Schedule Picnic Naval AviaHon* Cadet Prowhlch has been at a minimum MID WAY .The pre-school clinic ot lhe W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Comers, sponsored by thc Parent-Teachers association, will be held today at 9 am. In the.school building, it was announced this One hundred reproductions of All five-year-old children, who some of lhe world’s finest paintings have been purchased and are now will enter kindergarten this fall, on display until the middle of are lo be given complete physical August in the Museum of Art. locat­ ed In Alumni Memorial Hall on the clinic. campus. Dr. W. H. Howard has been seEverett J. 8oop. director of the cured for the physical examinations Extension Service has issued a spec- | and Dr, Ronald Smith will take care----of ,u the exams Mrs lai invitation to members of the-----“ dental --------Michigan Rural Teachers Associa­ Miller. Kalamazoo County nurse will tion and other rural teachers to also assist at the clinics Mrs Lilian Gerslinc? kindergarten view lhe reproductions between1 teacher, will distribute a booklet August 9 and 12. called "On Our Way to thc Kinder­ garten" to the parents at thc clinic The booklet was prepared by Mrs. Oersllne. i EVERY DAY fr NIGHT Real Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 Pre-School Clinic for Pupils at LAST At Shawondossee For Week’s Stay For the Year 1948 traveling southeast about two miles from Delton on the Delton-Hickory Comers road left the highway and crashed Into a tree. 17 Kiwanis Scouts A car owned by Arthur A. Aller- t ding. 703 W. Madison, was damaged about 0175 about 10 am. Thursday morning when a truck driven by Dick Nixon, a Pet Milk hauler, backed from a driveway on S. Pork Seven Scouts from Kiwanis Troop street, crashing into the car's left 107 left Sunday afternoon for a side. week's camping session at Camp Shawondossee on Duck lake north of Muskegon. The Scouts. Gar Compton. Mike West. Bruce Banghart. Fred Roush Jack Keely. Jim Wingffdep and Carl Wrepinter. were taken to ths camp by Bob Brooks Int Harold Brockway’s station wagon. Arrangements for their week-* Vernon Newton. 25. charged with being drunk and disorderly In a State street restaurant but Thurs­ day. is scheduled to be tried in Mu­ nicipal court this morning. The second person to meet death He . pleaded net guilty when ar­ this year as a result of an accident raigned In court last week and hls on Barry county highways was Mrs. fixed kt 1250. Bond ww furnished. sey. who Friday,morning succumbed to injuries received the night of July highway accident wa* Charles N. 129 N. Michl,on SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR FOR IKMOVINI CORNS hrJ Wtiawte i i \ • j .. i .. o e। M-M 99 SAVE SECURITY ... by opening o savings account here today. Deposit regularly . . . your money earns a worthwhile return as you save. Start with any amount! National Bank of Hastings hull tun iiuin (laiain AntlMprk S*< MMlUaua pmhcti dual I AntiMptk lilt SEXAU THEATRE with Virginia Snx. • NBC Sofaji StekLittd, & flacabi REXALL STORE "Courtosy and Friendly Service Shown To AU** FHONE2131 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AL'HUHT t, t*M PAGE TWO POISON IVY t ■ VI SUMAC Farmers QUICK cesh LOAN I County J • 1®“’? John Klinger, of Route s Delton, h*» rwntly purchased (he register- ■ Lan iVlake Money ,« - . mi c.Puin an J I No. 90033 from Clark Gardner. Of women who are »U*dily sngltiy*. — O ' • TC/J * ' " —— Route 3 Wayland. mutual finance Storing Wheat s u Barry County farmers have al AD |T| J A P||? C better than average chance of gain- I V1J1 1 U/TI111J0 Ing more than storage costa by | | ~ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ! holding their present wheat crop. the blistrr* In a irarpeisintty short lime, according to a study made by L. L MARTHA ANN HILL • oftea wilhln 24 hours. At druulKa. 5»< HaXtncv MlchUaa Martha Ann HID was in Boger, agricultural economist at wxx born terr. tn. Michigan State college.& » DfiUh™ Dutchess County. New York em on May zz zzz. With a near-record size crop being 'z:. ‘ J*" :zzz. theuZ-z^z.z~ n?U*h.4W^.Of READ BANNER WANT ADS Mrs. Alson Hill and departed thU near government support levels ^ 1*? ’’’’ ’ i 1M8 st in Illf * Julv 22 ftt lhe Me of °* BS 85 ! mod areas in Michigan. The Cotn- 7**™ 2 modity Credit Corporation will make I When a small girl, she came with a loan on the wheat or contract her parento to the fam.home south with a farmer to buy hls crop at1 *“l. 2LWoo?!^nS' m« .£8 W,lh the support price. ■ neighbor until her father could ANNE: “Seel 1 can bake a cake and have a big rib­ I build a log house. roast going at thd »ame time m my separate 1 Tn 1880 she was united tn marriage meat oven?’ ’ ito Charles Newman who preceded ■her in death In IBM. HUTH: “Andjhat’* why I’m going to haw an Estate ... I She leaves to mourn their loss one alster, Mrs. Alva Cox of Woodthe only range with the Bar-B-Kewer. I bury, two brothers. WUlUm 11111 of s Tht> study shows that in past Hastings, Harvey Hill of Qalasbqrg. years of large wheat crops with nieces, nephews and a host of stable or rising farm price*, the friendi who will greatly miss her. rise in wheal prices from August to Funeral services were held at the May was more than bobble the Mor- Pickln* Funeral Chapel. Lake Odessa age costs Involved. Wish law with the Rev. V. H. Beardsley dfflci■ wheat crops and falling form prices, suing. Burial was in Woodland i the rise in wheat prices from cemetery. ■ August to November was also ad------------ . equate lo more than cover storage SAMVEL dsTROTH co6tfiJ Samuel Ost rath, son of ValenUne Before a farmer sells hls wheat, and Jonety. Ostroth. was born in he should check tlie adequacy of Maple Grove township April 30. I860, available storage, facilities and check He was the youngest of eight child, . ______ ___oft whom survive. with hls local county AAA office to.ren, none *" December 13. 1888 he was united Yearn the loan price for hls grade. marriage ol wheat and details of the CCC; tn ,n — to Cora Mead who i preceded vilm In death December 8. program. 1942. To this union two children Oood public or private storage , ’ were born. Sterling Ostroth and Mrs. facilities can minimize losses from1 Loyal Lowell both of Hastings. Srienre has discovered nn ereeDent CORPORATION t IVY-DRY VISIT US AT THE FAIR. shrinkage and deterioration which['1 December 30. 1943 he was united in 1 comprise a Urge 'proportion of totalJ marriage to Mrs. Margaret Smith c, ■ -------------s.orage costa. ■ wlth wilom ne was living at the Boger concludes that in the year time of his death. ahead, It appears thkt farmers may He was converted at the age of gain by holding ihclr wheat un- 23 and had been a member of the less there should be a sharp break North Maple Grove Evangelical tn all farm prices. Any lusses from Church since that time. He willingly n break In prices may be held to a served in many official capacities minimum by initiating a loan or ■. of hls church. wheat purchase agreement with the In 1908. at the request of the Commodity Credit Corporation. । District Superintendent. William ' Koehler, he and his family moved to Whittaker where he served as pastor -SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I of the Mission for 3 years Many -------------------------------------------- —.— soufc wWe won for cfirist during Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and hls mlntotry there. Much to his family of Lansing spent Sunday rocret- he was unable to continue afternoon with her mother. Mrs. hls ministry, but never failed to I Lib tJouglass * Mr. and Mrs Er- witness for hls Master whenever twin Havens and baby and Wm. *he opportunity arose. Havens spent the weekend in De-1 Hft “ *«>’vlvcd by hls wife Maritroit the guests of Mr. and Mrs ”tet. hU son Sterling and hU ■Oren. H.-.n, . Krill, OU. ol L..0J1.U- cam, TuwUy nlghl lo oUlw rrl.U... uol Make Our Display Your Headquarters for I ‘JTS’I lwr» Jul, wJtird KO.™. “■ '«• •»" • « ESTATE U -til I AUCTION SALE SvL okxufi uxMdJ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' in both Natural and Bottled Gas Burners Meeting Your "Friends. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service THE FACT IS BY GENERAL ELECTRIC Hoving sold our farm we wiH dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction at rhe place better known as the Lew Beadle farm located 3 miles sooth of Hostings on M-37 then J mile east on MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1948 ' • HAY and STRAW FURNITURE 500 bales of Brome gross and alfalfa hay. 35 bales straw. 10 piece dining room suite, 6 chairs, china closet, table and buffet. Sectional bookcase with 'desk. 2 odd tobies. Breakfast set porcdloin top table. . ■ 3 W flton velvet throw rags. Bosket assorted dishes. MACHINERY Brady garden tractor with all attachments, 1 yoar old. Mower, plow, cultivator and disc. New Holland Cement-mixer with electric motor. serving table, China daraf full of fine china, woma H avail nd. 400 ft. No. 10 copper wire. 25 ft. Iron light pole. Electric Iron. Bridge lamp. 2 pair lace panel curtains. Iron bed springs and mattress. Sunbeam Mixmaitar. Antique dresser with marble top. Trunk of fcoUfag. Chest of drawers. Several odd chairs and rockers. Vanity. ' Prenare tank. Hog troughs. Cauldron kettle. Metal grain box. 40 rods. 4 point barbwire Milk cart. Mail box. Electric motor and grinder on stand. 36 Chevrolet starter. 525x21 truck tires. Grindstone. Gross seeders. Binder anl rhawer Jongaci. WWHlRtraet and evanen. Log chains. SS* inn Quantity of fruit jsrr* and cracks. Boot anchor. 10 W. ladder. mention. KENNETH and MAXINE ROGERS, Props Buy Ik S. Saving! Bonds CLAY HILLS Mrs Doris Haight and Mrs Fern Poland were in Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mt and Mrs John FIRST X-RAY BUS FOR CANCER! Wednesday evening * Mr and Mrs Minnie McNee ol Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Guy McNee were callers at Eugene Haights. Sunday. Also Mr and Mrs Fred Batey * Norman Haight u having a furnace installed in his home * Mrs. Doris Haight called or. her Y.bicr. Mrs Alice SlrotnlM'ig tn Middleville. Sunday afternoon * Mrs Leuna Jchnson of Bowen ■celebrated a very happy birthday Sunday, with her two sisters Mrs. Vance Tharp and husband of Middleville. Mrs Lean Potts and husband of Clay Hills. Harold England and family and Mr end Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo. IT IS CARRYING GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CANCER DETECTION FACILITIES TO THE HOST DETANT VILLAGES AND FARMS. HENDERSHOT MILLION SHAKES! ZSTIMESA SECOND GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Wherever you go, they're talking DYNAFIOW Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Garrison | ■ of Detroit spent the weekend with ( the home folks here. ♦ Mr*. Dalsv Thompson has for her house guest, twin sisters. Mrs Lib Wtley and Mrs. U1J Jones, both of Hastings, a Mr*. France* Hendershott ha* gone to visit her daughter, Mrs Leon Slocum near Lacey. * Mrs. Lloyd Storer, with Mrs. John Havens and children were dinner guest* of Mrs. Albert Brill, on Tuesday. ♦ The ■ Ladies Aid decided to go to the Government park again this year for their picnic, which comes on tlie regular date for Aid Meetings. The Extension Clnaa will picnic wish them. Tlie neighbors gatliered at theschool-house Saturday nite for a . party honoring Mr. and Mrt.< Ron-! aid Cunningham. They WrrJ piesented with a nice gift for their pew j •/, ,/ MEW 6ENESAL ELECTBIC DEVICE home after which rrtreahmmu were served. * On Sunday, the Whit­ ■ TESTS RADIO TUBES BV SHAKING worth family reunion was held at the home of IJloyd GarrL'on. also! THEM honoring Mr and Mrs Ronald Cun­ FOR JOO HOUKS SUCH TESTS; ningham with a kitchen shower. * The friends here extend their sym­ RULE GUESSWORK OUT pathy to Iz»ul* McIntyre and familv in the loss of his mother. Mrs OF CrE PRODUCTS. ’ Almund McIntyre, who passed away o week ago. * Mr# Marie Howard I of Jackson, wa* the guest of her । ♦liter. Mrs. John SulUvan. last week. I ; You com put your unfUtMt if — * Mr. und Mr*. Rhuben Crites en-! tertalned company from FHnt over , the weekend. * Ttte Community dub will not meet this Saturday ' r.na on aetotmt of tht Fair, but win | -7— , - meet the second Saturday night of I fkar tin hii W»ri»f Sk«w...RBC Ntlwork Tlivridey Mgkf ,..Ca«W to Csgi» this month. rom F Atlantic to Pacific, it’s simply terrific. Not in a generation — maybe not in two — has any single improve­ ment in automobiles caused the the friction lever, you need not touch it again handle a Buick Roadmaster with clutch, eliminates thc usual for­ in norfnkl driving -until you’re ■this new driving magic. ward gears, even actuates the ready to park or back up. thing — replaces mechanism by which you change TryIt, first chanoe you get - and Outride engineers look ot from Driving range to emer­ gency Low and Reverse. talk or met thc instant approval that has greeted this new drive. Y.. fee! thc result in new You see thc reason in your first smoothness that’s like rid mg a we think you’ll want to ace yoar Dynafiow and say, “Now you’ve Buick dealer at once to get an got something P* order in — with or without a car You’ll say so too - once yon mighty tide of flowing oil. five minutes behind a Dynaflow* You move from standstill to wheel. road speed in one smooth un­ You sense thut this is not merely broken sweep of (power, quick an improvement on old ways, and effortless io getaway and but a whole new system of trans­ instantly responsive at speed. ferring power from your engine to the rear wheels. You stop by pressing the foot­ brake — go again by feeding gas. tfor the first time, oil docs every- Once you’ve set die selector E5L*II"~ B UltK tr-vnnnow toaivr hn *. * >irx-rri on «/nos * hj-foiwo Timati rtwn * SAFfTY-RJM UMS "♦ QUJtDUVHfX COH SMHNOINO * YlS*A-SHItBID RIDE * ROAb-grTI bAlANCT w sound-sorMi rw> UMw —I * RIGID TORQUI-TUM ♦ DUOMATK IF* tor MVANOf * TIN Jteuuh M&DKS -* SOOT ar HMM OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON , Pictures. .­ 2 table iampt. . 2 small deukr, 1 OaktnatteY. Chifforior. , , ... ' ' Large trtmk. ’ * Ornamented icreetn. 2 large windows. Hand painted dishes. ’ Birdcage. Quantity of Red popcorn. . Singer sewing machine needs TepsJrs. 5 piece sHver antique coffee pot anil tea vet. - Firestone Bicycle. Monarch combination table top porcelain electric and 3—10-gal. milk cans. Bag truck. Galvanised txnkefs. Oliver walking plow. 2 horse walking cultrvator. 60-gallon cauldron kettle ond jacket. ham a'Ur ‘ anr^Mr^^hirlcv Wil' H<? W°* “ klnd *nd 10VlnB hl»b*nd. Jam. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil- f lhw and fr)end and be great. ken* and family spent the weekend ,y by aU Who knew at the home of her grandfather ;bVed jvlni . I Wm. Haven* and looked after chores J______ •________ • iMra. James Wilcox of Irving Twp. were Sunday dinner at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. They uil spent . the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.; Lester Lord and family in Orang-' ville. Luella Scbrier of Coldwater spent ! from Wednesday until Sunday with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn Snd Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dunn and Ann spent Saturday night there. Sunday they all went to Gull lake and spent the day with thc.lxiuie Erway family. ot 1 o'clock. PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �PAGE THR*M THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, IMS Carlton Man Pays FAIR LAKE PERSONALS IRVING ________ _ Eugene Flanders of North HasMr. Lloyd Hughes und family of near Hostings spent Sunday with hU brother, Lawrence Hughes and Adrian J. Cramer, of Carlton family. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley township, was fined »25 plus MAO attended the annual reunion al the costs by Municipal Judge Adelbert Pixley-famffy Sunday at the Belle- Keller of PitUburg. Pa.7 who u re- ‘Mr- and Mrs Laurence Allen. * morning for a kmgerrUlt. Master Bobble Hulla spent hud Oortrlght when he pleaded guilty to “S. reckless driving. joyed by 30 tombm followed by an Cramer was arrested early Sun­ afternoon ol games and visiting. * day morning by Officer Gene Mra. «va Kelley of Sturgis U ex­ Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mra. Chlebowski after ho had traveled at pected Tueaday for a visit with her they accompanied their house guests, Mrs. Mildred Lease and Miss Mil­ McCann consulted an eye specialist. 80 milaa an hour on Church. Mill. mother. Mra. Sadie Smith. dred Mead on thetr return to Bos- * Beverly Oaks of Hastings spent Broadway. Washington and Apple last week with her Uncle and Aunt. READ BARKER WART ADS streets before being picked up. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks. Mr. and Mra. Dick Tompkins and and Mra. Robert Cook and Robert Betsy of Big Rapids spent thr week­ Jr., who returned from Newberry end with her parents. Mr. and Mra John Perry and attended the Home Bupt. and Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk Coming in Middleville. * Mr. and are returning from a vacation trip Mra. Otto Church and daughter spent the weekend with her sister on Monday. and family Mrs? Ben Nagel on their return home from Wls. * Ralph De­ daughters of Chicago were weekend Witt Jr., is spending a few days with his Uncle in Kentucky. ★ O. P. Btnkler. ' ................ Chancy Woodard spent the week­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Stevens end with Warren Kidder Sr., near and children. Stanley and Dorothy who have been living with their grandmother. Mrs. Anna Reed, have moved into the Ralph DeMott house. HA. Mias Geraldine Moored and Miss Mary Moored ot Ann Arbor arc spending the week with their aunt. Mra. Joe Vanderhoef. Mr. and Airs. Henry Chamberlain spent a few days last week with Lyman Chamberlain and family. $25 lor Speeding ‘r u»o« HERE'S Collie had their teams in the horse pulling contest al Middleville Sat Earl gbt 5th place. Beller Ipck next time boy's. Mary CiUer of Middleville :pent Sunday with her friend. Marion Nagel. ♦ Mrs. Ermont Newton of Hastings called on Mra. Will Mc­ Cann Wednesday Eve. * Marian Nagel leaves for U. B. Camp at Sunfield Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra Morrice Hammond of Hastings spent Sunday with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malllsun. Dickie MallUon returned home with them for a few day's. * Mr. and Mra. Nick Miiyjor and family have moved to Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price and daugh­ ters Bonnie and Mra. Bonnie Belum and Bonnie Jr. and Mr. and Mrs Richard Engle called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bclson Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of Ionia to Mansfield. Ohio, last week Tuesday where they were thc guest.-, of Mr. and Mra. Max Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Jack Lewis and Gary until Thursday. Organization! HANF1ELD Mr. and Mra. James VanRy. of Holland. Mr. and Mra. James VanRy Jr. of Tulsa. Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kendrew and Mr. and Mrs Frank Hobbs af Muskegon, spent the weekend with thc Walter Hobbs. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar­ cellus are fak'ng a motor trip to California. * Mrs. Mary Putman is spending the most ot her time with her sister in Hastings. and children spent Sunday at MUI lune. * The young pccple of the community had i party at David Millers, Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neubert arc moving to Gull lake this week. Man Bound Over meeting on Aug. 5 has been post­ poned to Thursday, AUg. 19. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle util meet Wednesday afternoon. Check in Nashville from Southern Michigan prison at Jackson July 30. was bound over to circuit court when he waived ex- Wallle Campbell, The Inland Lakes Garden Club of Municipal Judge Adelbert CortDelton will meet Thursday afternoon. right on a charge ot issuing a worth* August 13. at thc home of Mrs. Elvrrt Mott Roll Call will be answer­ ed by something We learned on the garden tour. Members arc asked to wear gardening clothes. New Store Opens Experiments by Navy sciential* have scuttled rumors that aircraft jet engines make noises In a sonic lunge harmful to humans. In ex­ tensive tests with volunteer "guinea .pigs" it was determined that the jets have no bad effects on lhe human body.at uny operating range. For Issuing ‘Bum’ Tlie new self-service food locker nnd grocery store, operated by Ralph Ftnkbeiner. opened for business in Middleville Saturday. The new building is an addition to thc for­ mer Middleville locker plant nnd on thc site of thc old store operated plaint was signed by John Wheel- He is also wanted on a similar charge In Jonesville where he Is said to have passed u check for UI10, and in Alma where lhe worthies check was reported as totaling »44. Buy IJ. S. Saving* Bond* NEWS Mrs. Hazel Doolittle returned home Tuesday, after spending 10 days with her sisters. Mra. Arah Oonnolley and Mra. Lawrence Her­ rick at Wall Lake. Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mra. Aus­ tin Nichols of Bay City. Mra C. H. Truesdell and, daughter. Mra. Char­ les Dally were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Here for the weekend with Dr. Miss Doris Lundberg of Jackson. Dr. and Mra. Can-others left Sun­ day for a visit with Miss Beatrice Carrothera tn New Hampshire. REDUCES PRICES Powerful New 1948 EUREKA "TANK TYPE" CLEANER Complete with Attachments Mr. and Mra. William Brum of Portland, Oregon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Wlswell and son. Jimmy arc returning the last of lhe weej^Jrom a few days' trip ■tb-CttttWowhere a major league game war, the attraction for Jimmy. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Reed enter­ tained her niece, Lt. Virginia Bates and Mra. Harold Groggel of Kalan..inxi were Sunday gucsta. Lt Bates has been transferred from Oakland, Calif., to Great Lakes. CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer ot Church and Center Sis. Sunday sendee. 11 a.m. Subject: •Spirit." Sunday school, 9:30 »m. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. • The reading room in thc church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pun. SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East Sts. All are Invited to attend. Sabbath school. 9:30. Morning worship. 11:00. Prayer meeting Tues, 8:00. Dorcas on Wednesday evening at the home ol Mra. John Gduid. This beoufilul new tank type cleaner k complete with 7-piece set of attachment. Highest wetion for oohtandmg deeming, performance. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The ChurCh Of the Lutheran Hour" IO.OF. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon. “Modern Pharisees." Hol) Communion Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. A baAcet picnic will be held at Chariton park. Monday,. August 9 from 4:30 fo T OO pm. Supper at 6: 30. All member* and friends of the church are Invited. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 a m. Guest Minister the Rev. WMF Jerrctt. of Lakeland. Florida. Sermon sub­ ject. “Your Name or Your Number." Church school. 11:20 a m. Today the IB mm sound motion picture. "The Prodigal Son." will be shown to all the classes of the Church school. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST fflVRTn Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school 10:00. Worship service. 11:00. W. Y. F, 8.. 7:30. * Evangelistic service. 8:00. Tues, prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder. 8:00. Quiet, light, streamlined to make cleaning faster, belter and easier. . EASY TERMS GET THE FACTS • SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED IN OUR SALES ROOM - CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine service. 11 a.m. B.Y.P.U. and Juniors. 6:30 pun. The evening meeting is held at 7: 30. We are hoping to have as our guest speaker and song leader for this service our good brother and sister in lhe Lord. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters, son of Rev. Earl Peters. ’ Wed. night prayer service at the church. 7:10 pm. . On the afternoon of Aug. 19th the members of the Ladies. Mis­ sionary .society and thc Ladlfs Ahi of our church will unite th*hold­ ing. a potluck supper at the Tyden park. Tlie men of the church arc Invited to attend. A missionary has been Invited as our guest speak­ er for this meeting. This meeting will take lhe place of lhe Missionary meeting nnd the Ladles Aid meeting for or In the month of August. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltsc, Minister Goodwill Church Worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Martin Corner* Church Sunday school, 10:00 am. BIG 10-DAY TIRE SALE! 'Fireston* STANDARD TIRE REDUCED TO ONLY IQ95 ■ 6.00-16 LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Save! Save! Save during this big 10-Day Sale! You got quality, dependability and long mileage! Silent tread! “Curve-gripping" safety shoulders! Famous Gum-Dipped cord body for protection against blow­ out*! Guaranteed for life! Don't wait. Come In today. Save even more because we'll buy all the UNUSED MILEAGE In your present tires! «. 1R® f| 71U A WEEK ONLY CARRIES THE FARMS FIRESTONE LIFEHRE GUARANTEE! JOHNSONjSUPPLY CO. Firestone Distributors for Barry County HASTINGS PHONE 2708 �THI BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUBT I, 1H1 »AOI FOUR Hook Fined $70, Jailed for 7 Days - |0n Drunk Count I Elmer C. Hook, 40. U serving'a >ty Jail, lodged there Monday moon after he changed hl* plea 1 not guilty to guilty of a drunk Ing charge. morn in* by Officer Orin Wolcott lUey before Municipal Jodrf Judge Oortrlght .«et hls bond at 1180 and his trial for Au^,J2 After 1/dnJcing it over, and the possibility St’ iiaving an additional warrant Sued charging him with driving pgfgfed. he changed hls plea. Hi* arrest wa* made by Officer Wolcott after he received a complaln*. from another motorist that a pgr was approaching the City that was traveling in an erratic manner. of M. is First fp he Governed by Vote of the People First university in the country lo be governed by a Board of Regent* elected by the people was Mich­ igan. ■pie State Constitution of 1850 provided for lhe election of eight regents. 4n “armed mob" scare at the San Francisco Naval Shipyard re­ cently turned out happily for all ' *d when station police up the "rioters"—ten In undress uniform being in extended order maneu- AH Navy personnel on active duty ara forbidden to use their rank or hu titles In connection with com­ mercial enterprises except to show authorship ot published manuscripts. ■Hiiinim Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mra I^red mu *p«nc their Gull lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens local. David When I wa* considerably young­ McOlocklln, Mr. and Mr*. John er. I used to delight in Sax Rohmer'* Havens, Rodney and 'tommy, Mr. Dr. Fu Manchu stories. He Just and Mra. Cordon Havens and gtaged a resurrection in a current serial tn a weekly entitled. ."The Re­ Crakes of Hastings spent last Fri­ turn of Dr Fu Manchu." Friday af­ day evening at Head lake enjoying ternoon's reward for being good all a wiener roast.. Mra. Russell Whittemore attended week gave me the opportunity to knock off work and read the ac­ a House of Stewart demonstration at cumulated . serial*. It was almost Mra. Frances Keelers South Has­ ting one day last week. * Mr. and night before I began, and as al­ ways, the family clear* out when I Mrs Forre.vt Havens accompanied read n chiller-diller. As always, it by Mr. and Mra. John Havens and sons of Hastings spent SatArdry in clouds up. get* dark prematurely, and the wind goea wo-o-o-o-o-o-o Battle Creek and called on Roy around the comer of the house. I eran's hospital, a Mr. and Mra. vidinc thr sound effect* in the best Cha* Whltteman spent last Satur­ little Sherlock Holme* rase setting day in Dalton. Visitors at Roy Erway* the paat Fu Manchu pressed the button on a little trinket he obtained during thc Spanish Inquisition, probably In Homer Erway of Johnstown and person. Thi* gadget was a giant Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway of Has­ orange crush machine.' and lhe tings * Weekend visitors at Ray hero's curly head was Inside It. while hi* cookie alternately shrieked and Scott and daughters of Lansing and chewed off her nail polish. Our Mr. and Mrs. Orville Echardt of author made Russia the dirty dog Fine lake. of a villian in this yam. and by the time I finished It. then went to bed tell which is which, because they und dreamed about It all night. I look exactly alike. A friend had two was wondering which of my friends such kittens and named them "TU ' and acquaintances were comrades. and Tlsn't.” All we need now. to finish out the THINGS I LOVE program of building up to another The thing* I love Are simple things; novels to come out with Russians A soaring lark as vlllians. The only place war CAN With sunlit wings; start is in men's minds. It does its A flower in bloom incubation period there, then comes With upturned face. an -incident" and the sparks are A rainstorm sweeping fanned into the flame of conquest. Down through space. Personal nomination for the most Far stars that gleam Intriguing surname—Wilberforce. I'd like to write a story and have the In spring a stream hero named Wilberforce, but I can't That rushes by; think of any given name that would An apple tree do it Justice, and In thi* period of In blushing bloom. genial friendliness, and omitting lhe The warmth ot firelight Mr. and Miss upon Immediate ac­ quaintanceship, I can't quite' see These simple things myself calling the chap Mr. WilAll show to me That life Is good And beauty free. To thc menagerie, we have added Doris 3. Beck. two little Angora kittens named Fuzzy and Wuzzy. called from the READ BANKER WANT ADS bear of the same name. Nobody can Wisconsin’s Big Stanley Collins and daughter Nancy of Detroit and Ml** Betty Hance of Lansing. Mra. Smith. Mrs. Collins and MUs Hance were sorority slaters Mr. and Mrn. W. O. Harrington. at Olivet college and thU was their Mary and Bill of Bloomington, Ind., first reunion in many years. । spent last week at the Ellis Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Will Burr attended the funeral of Sam Ostroth In Nash­ *** Harrington and children of ra^rn^HrLim^r^tteE^hd & Bloomington are at Gun lake this ville. Thursday. once-in-a-ufetime centennial txTom Jones was home from Great position—U in complete readiness 1 Miss Bally Goodyear spent the Lakes, UK over the weekend visit­ for opening day In Milwaukee on ing hls parents, Mr. and Mra. GlenSaturday. Thousands of men and weekend in Ann Arbor, don Jones. Tom expects to be trans­ women have been working feverishly ■1 Mrs. Mary Striker Angus ot Hock­ ferred soon. for the past month putting the ford. Ill., who has been attending v... cquntless exhibit WM.C.E at Kalamazoo this summer final touches on buildings, entertainment programs 1* returning here Thursday to spend and Centennial displays. ‘the remainder of her vacation with Th. ta-rrta, fOd.n Ud,. *M D*1* *na '*"■ Around ■ 651 attended thc first Forward, symbol of the State and | Ur __d r R Rr.n.Utetter Quarterly Fellowship supper held by the members ot the Evangelical United Brethren church ot Nash­ ville at the church Friday even­ ing. A supper, followed by two tar tar of P~t»« «“ ln< Slainn, u,u w„, will visit this flve-milllon dollar. , movies. “Ftsner of Men" and 'The world's fair 1 /rhe Harold Kimmel* and Forrest Man Who Forgot Ood." were shown The Oarllnger reunion will be held Entertainment at the Wisconsin' Centennial Exposition will pour out j M. n,v Sunday, August 8. at the Errnal ------- _ ..— Mrs. Robert Brown and Ml.vs Bev- Garlinger cottage al Tupper lake. lerly Brown spent last, week al Gun Headlining the program will be lake. such favorites as Charles winninger, The Woman's society of world Einar Frandsen spent Friday In comedian; Lucille Meusel. coloratura Ann Arbor and Phil Frandsen re­ Service of the Nashville Evangelical soprano: Donald Gramm, baritone, turned with him for the weekend. United Brethren church will meet and Gulls Bustabo. violinist. All Mr. and Mrs. William Parker re­ are Wlsconsln-bom artists who will turned Sunday from a week's trip to man Wednesday afternoon. August be back home highlighting the the , Wisconsin Dells and northern 11. Mrs. Carl Huwe. chairman .of Centennial Exposition's colorful mu- .;Michigan. the Missionary Education, will be alcal extravaganza ’Songs of a Cen­ Roy Cordes and Bob Moore were tn charge of the program. tury." _ lury. in in C! Chicago Monday for the gift Janet and Carol Oarllnger, daugh­ The entertainment program for ahow. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oar­ the Wisconsin Centennial Expoal-Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton were llnger will return Saturday from tion is almost limitless, offering Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Detroit where theyvislted the James every type of program for the hun­ Sam Buxton in Banfteld. Stansell family. dreds of thousands who will attend Mrs. D. C. French and Miss Elisa­ A new furnace Is being Installed thc 23-day show from Wisconsin and beth French returned Wednesday this week at the Congregational neighboring states. from a week's trip to Mackinac church In Vermontville. -rd Mr*. L. J8. Employees of the Vermontville on their txAt. Echo, edited and published by O. Holly of Muski the Holm Scyp E. McLaughlin, are enjoying a va­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and Mr cation this week from their duties. military personnel who died durinr and Mrs. Ralph Striker were Friday The "vacation" Issue was printed evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and fam­ ily will go to Detroit Friday morn­ Brandstetter were Mr. and Mrs. ing for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess spent Burr VanHouten and son. Steven. lhe weekend In Charlevoix with friends. Jimmy Hammond entertained a group of hls friends at dinner and for a movie Friday evening, the occasion being hls tenth birthday. Mr. and MTs 'Fred FMedrfch visited friends In Eaton Rapids for the weekend. PERSONALS Centennial Show To Open Saturday ; NASHVILLE No Income Tox Diicuu your Hearing Problem with our consultant at AMERICAN LEGION HALL Friday, August 6,1948,1 P.M. to 6 P.M Avail yourself of our FREE hearing test service Audiphone Company 501-2 Kai. Not. Bldg. Kalamaeoo, Michigan Western Electric Hearing Aida Designed and developed by The Bell Telephone Laboratories TINKLER’S Service Station on M-79—1 mile South of City Limits SINCLAIR GAS & OIL GROCERIES-COLD MEATS LUNCHES MALTEDS - ICE CREAM - SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS Open 7:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M. Daily & Sunday WEEK-END SHOPPERS all prices cut m all nrirAc cut this week only! inis m tocxn PLATPOXM NOW SALE PXICIOI B.PC D1CORAT1D RANOI SIT 3988 57 4 milk-whila glass jars; rod Big-roomyDeep pillow back metal tope, bolder. Calico Fruit decal won’t wear off. coil spring seat—No-Sag WARRS UOHTWHOHT l-IN. STATIONARY PAN base. Smart floral tapestry. ISO COIL MATTRISS NOW TALI PXICIOI 2488 3” - Movea 350 cu. ft. of air per min. Adjustable fold* ing wire base; S-fL cord. Finest Premier Wire coils cotton padded. Pre-built border—woven stripe tick. ! . -V' • OALVANIUD FAIL RIGULARLY 54c 466 47 Heavy-gauge steel, gal van %ed to resist nut ami cor rosioo. 10-quart capacity OALVANIUD STtaL OARBAOI CAN Regulorly $1.59 , . . CAMP ICl BOX SALI-PRICID Keeps foods fresh and sanitary. Removable galvanized steel con* uincr hold* 9 lbs. ice. RED. 79c T-SHIRTS RIDUCSD 67< — Comfortable, absorb­ Heavy galvonizedsteel. resists rust ond cor­ ent, full cut. Made of rosion. 8-gal Ion size. yarn. Quarter sleeve*. ------------ C- combed white cotton ~~~~ , BOUT WARPS MONTHLY PAYMENT P � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-08-12.pdf 25ef5d6f3c079377f8524d187e564ede PDF Text Text LEST WE FORGET . . . SATURDAY IS V-J DAY NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner Prohibition Party Cooper’s Brother I Homecoming Fete On U.N. Staff for at Charlton Park I Aspirant Flies in Palestine Peace Col. Lewis Cooper, brother of This Weekend To Address Session Frank Cooper. 438 S. Church street has been named to the staff of Represent# ‘Great Cause United Nations Mediator, Count Rather Than an Ambition’; Felix Bernadotte, il *»» announced Pilots Own Plane 35,000 recently. I Miles in Current Driye Count Bernadotte la now nego­ | Stating that he represents a “great tiating a permanent peace between [cause rather than an ambition," the Jews and Araba In Palestine. Col. Cooper, who lias been a I Or. Claude A. Watson, the ProhiblI turn party's presidential candidate visitor In Hastings, was sent from Munich. Germany, to Palestine, arrived here about 1:20 yesterday joining the Mediator'* staff as a afternoon to deliver a non-partisan military observer during the present address last night at the Michigan truce between Palestine factions. Mrs. Cooper and son. Farley, who I Conference of Uie Wesleyan Metho­ will leave Germany this month, piau dbit church being held ut the Camp­ to make Hastings their home until grounds two miles south of tht the Colonel returns to the States. Clt> ' -S I Dr. Wataon? piloting hi* own 47 | Sllrvan 165 Voyager, a four-place His arrival had originally been scheduled for the forenoon and then had been bet back until late alterr.uon. Consequently, few were at the airport to greet him and his wife, who accompanied him. Dr. Watson, who has flown 35.CT* miles in the current campaign, ws: to deliver an address last night enLdilled "Christian Relationship U. [Civil Government" ' The crtLsadlng candidate who. as I a presidential candidate in 1044 : polled one of the largest vote* ever cast for a Prohibition party nominee said that those who claim that there was mure drinking during Ute pro­ hibition era—even during the day; I He cited figures showing that prior to the enactment of Ute prohibition of liquor consumed per capita every year When the amendment was adopted, the amount of consumpUon dropped to 23 gallons per capita annually. caplU consumption is 27.9 gal- Rail Service Cut Okayed; Pull Off Trains August 31 The New York Central railroad's petition to discontinue the two nigiit trains between Grand Rapids and Jackson, which serve Hastings, Nashville. Middleville and other points, was approved by the Mich­ igan Public Service Commission, ef­ fective Aug. 31. businessmen ot Hastings, Nash­ ville. Middleville. Caledonia, Eaton Rapid, and Charlotte. Also at the hearings In opposi­ tion were representatives from the Hustings and Grand Rapids C)lum­ bers of Commerce. Providing the only transportation which allowed Western Michigan residents to reach Detroit In time for tiie business day. Ute east boons train arrived in Hastings at 13:42 Opposilion to the petition was “For those who are afraid of losing their votes by voting for the Prohibition party. I say that 1 would rather chase a jack rabbit for The railroad company claimed six months and not catch him than Just chase a pole cat around the that it had lost money cuntlnously barn—and catch him." Dr. Watson including 417,375.76 In 1945, 979.­ 11737 in 1946, 978.06639 in 1947 and Ml. r.uw^.1, u.vr.. . 931.304.42 during Uie first five dent of Highland. Park, a suburb of monUu of 1949,. . Delegations, headed by Attorneys a frame-log cabin near Manion. .Mich . June 36. 1885. and attended George JJrgn. Paul Siegel and Hor­ ace Powers from Hostings attended Alma college. both liearings of the Service Com­ He said that he and Governor mission. Kim Sigler have a lot in common, at least they both barnstorm by piloting their own planes. Final in Series Barry Co. Normal Of Popular Band Concerts Tonight Still Accepting The last of the popular summer concerts by the Hastings City band । will be presented in the First Ward park tonight. Lewis Hine, director, announced this week. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Beginaiag In the early part of I-athroo this week said that ad­ ditional students mnv stiU register to attend the Barrv County Normal school which will open Sept. 7 under The program for tonight ranges Principal Mary Teuslnk. Ttn students had registered up from the lilting overture. 'The Gyp­ sy Festival.- by Hayes, to the stir­ to yesterday. ring march. "Stars and Stripes For­ In arcing recent hieh aehooi ever." by Souss. The complete program include*: U difficult Io understand why more march—'The New Colonial March." Hall; overture—"The Gypsy Festi­ val.” Hayes; march—"The American Belle," Hall; wait*—"German Mel­ odies.” arranged by King. March—"Venl Vidl. Vici." Hall: Credit earned at the County Nornovelty—"Uncle Dooley's Delight.” Hall; popular—“Star Dust.” Car­ leges In the State and there is no michael: selection—"Popular Band tuition charge. Lathrop added. Medley." arr. by Briegel; march— Even transportation is furnished for students living on Hastings 'Gardes Du Corys." Hall. Songs—"Highways are Happy school bus route*, making the cost Ways” and "In The Good Old SumNormal no greater than for a year and Stripes Forever," Sousa. in high school, he continued. “County Normal school graduates Concluding the program will be are securing teaching positions with the Star Spangled Banner. salaries ranging from 9300 to 9350 a month." Supt. Lathrop asserted. NOTICE Application blanks for entering Wise Photo Shop, closed July and the Normal next month may be Aug. Adv. 8-28 secured at the superintendent's office in the Court House. New Registrations BEING with the Beet Advertiiert Reaching the Most Buyers Makes Your Advertising Most Effective in The Hastings Banner Expect 5,000 to Attend ‘Old Settler# and Indjan’ Event; Full Programs are Scheduled for Both Dajs Circuit Judge Archie D McDon­ ald will give the address of welcome at the “Old Settlers and Indian Homecoming and Jubilee” to be held Saturday and Sunday at Charl­ ton park. Irving Chariton, superin­ tendent. announced this week. With Atty. Franklin Hanlley. I Happy 'Birthday Uncle JMarsh / Vote Purchase of Tables for Park With the popularity of Tyden park increasing, the City Council Monday night authorized the pur­ chase of a dozen more tables for use by picnicker*. ’Eassrtsa: Although this 'greeting, expressed on the occasion of your 90th still “one of the bunch.” that you birthday is primarily from the still lake an Interest in Banner "gang” here at the offict, I am sure affairs and that you are still busy hundreds of friend* and acquaint­ ances in Hastings and throughout the county. All of us here are efrer so glad that you have reached Ulis venerable milestone so sound in mind and body that you are able to stroll down to the office daily and main­ turning of a IM or more Potswa- tain your usual active Interest In tomlc Indians to their traditional local, state, national and world af­ fairs. About 5,000 people are expected Suref We know you have to take to attend Ute event which has a historical significance Bor Barry things more slowly than you did a county, according to-Charlton. Chariton park, situated on the it b remarkable that a person at shores of Thomapple lake, was for­ four score and ten can still-proceed merly known us Indian Landing at the pace you do. and In the early days of settling It is a source of satisfaction to Southern Michigan, was one of the Potawatomle's tribal homes. The two day celebration has been arranged to commemorate Ute pre­ sentation by Park Superintendent Irving Charlton of a valuable collectlon of pioneer and Indian relics to Burry county. Ute presenta­ Chester Geuke*. Middleville mer­ tion will be made with the coopera­ tion of the Memorial committee ap­ chant. paid a new local record price pointed by Uie Barry County Board for beef on the hoof here Saturday afternoon. of Supervisors. The well-known buyer stepped into A special building, called the the auction ring handled by Kenneth Mead In front of the grandstand built to house the collection. during the final afternoon of the Besides the display of historical County Fair and bld 66 cents a Items, a two-day .program of enter­ pound for the Grand Champion: tainment has been prepared for raised by Robert Johnson. of the | visitors, with the Potawulomles proMill Lake 4-H club. vtdinjLjhe JDfijB-JMtekctlons. The 1.935 pound steer brought Trie program open* Saturday morn­ ing at 10 am. when the antique a total of 9683.10 and netted the exhibits will be un display In the outstanding 4-H lad about 9383 museum. After a picnic dinner, there will be demonstrations of wool The original coat of the steer carding, spinning, weaving, cooper work, and other early arts. and insurance charges were fixed A headline attraction both after­ noons of the celebration will be a animal* auctioned. Last year's Grand Champion, ratelog burling exhibition by Spencer "Pete” Hall, an Ottawa Indian and former slate champion. The Indian has a standing offer— the amount to be stated at Uie affair paper. We like to know that you are still thinking of us, too. During the year* you were in Jim Joley constructed the last tables for a price of 925 each. The bill is expected to be higher tills time. There are now 10 tables st the park NUMBER 14 Battle Creek Firm is AwardedElectricJob; New Well Developed Underbids Local Contractors to Wire Pump; Work to Cost $1,742; Predict Well to Supply Water Indefinitely Underbidding two local firms, the E. C. Morse contracting ,tlrm of I Battle Creek Monday night was awarded the contract to install the elecatructlve community Journalism trie power and controls for the new pump at the new supply well which that might well serve as a model. i lias been sunk in connection with the City'* 9300.000 water project. You took a leading part in sup­ ; Morse's price was 91.742.50 fur the entke job. 9340 below the price sub­ porting and promoting many a mitted by Don Fisher of Fisher Electric wtych was 91.982 94 after the wurUtwhlle local and county proj­ submission of verbal changes in the bid. High bid was submitted by ect. A listing of the kind things Jarman's Electric, which was 93.-*you have done for people would fill many a volume. If at any time any Asks Everyone to Moke The elty fathers indicated that of us here get to thinking that we they disliked awarding the Jub to are "pretty good,” al) we need do is an outside firm but said they During Talk ul Rotary; to thumb back through some of the Spend Hull-Billion in Stall* old files and try to visualize' how “Be courteous and generous with During the discussion on the wa­ we might have reacted to some of your information about the ad­ ter project. Harry Heck, of Jone* vantages of your locality-but know Ar Henry, consulting engineers from <Pieasc turn to Page 4. this sec.) The sixty-second annual Camp what you're talking about," Chester Toledo, Ohio, informed the council meeting, sponsored by the Michigan Wells, secretary-manager of the that the new well was now fully Conference of the Wesleyan Metho­ West Michigan TUuriM & Resort developed and that the City's new dist Church, opens Sunday morn­ association. told members of the pump would be used to run testa if ing at the campgrounds, two miles Hastings Rotary club nt their reg­ adequate protection could be ob­ south of Hastings, and cIcmcs the ular noon luncheon. Monday. tained for the 75 horsepower motor following Sunday evening. Well*, a past president of the which will (tower the pump which Session* of the Conference, ed by Paul Brodbeck of Woodland1 Muskegon Rotary, spoke to the Ro­ has a rated capacity of 1.000 gal­ which started Tuesday, arr bring tarian* on Ute value uf the tourist to a hefty 1.180 pounds, brought 57 business to every resident in this lons a minute firta dally on tiir campground*. Tlir new pump, which arrived cent* a pound or 9673. locality—farmers, laborers, and pro­ Paul this year had the Reserve fessional men as well a* the business Aug 2 and which Cost 93.707. may Grand Champion from the 10 calve, man who generally 1* the first to be used without harm, according'to caught at the 1947 calf scramble. be benefited by Ute tourist dollar. Engineer Heck, if an automatic cir­ cuit breaker for the motor can b<* His beef was purchased by H. C. AUo meeting in conjunction with Peltlngili. Hickory Corner* buyer, ond largrat In Michigan. follow- found to protect the motor in event the Conference is the Woman's Mis­ of an overload. at 45 cents a pound. The 1,030sionary society. Any damaxe to the pump would pound animal brought 9463 50 and Dr. Claude A. Wataon, tile Pro­ netted the Woodland boy about 9163 hibition party's candidate for Pre*lpended annually by the State's Kruger's of Grand Rapids pur­ visitors.” Wells exclaimed. which would have cost a minimum last night as one of the Conference's chased Chartea Milter** steer for He said it should be a matter ot of «75. principal speaker*. pride for everyone to make mt effort OUtrr features of the Conference By using the new pump. Jones to know about Michigan—how It include services every evening with leads in the production of Navy would be saved about 9»0 and the sermons and an ordination service city may be saved a ixirtlon of the The animal raised by Keith John- beans, celery, cereals, automobiles, tonight. bill fur 9329 submitted Monday cock. Delton, weighing 905. was lake and lock traffic and how four Friday and Saturday night's, mb­ bought by Peltingill at 39 cents and of the Great Lakes wash Its shore*, night by the well driller for unex­ brought 9376 35. PettingUl took the about the State's li.037 lakes and pected costs in emplacing the 33foot bottom screen In the well. next steer offered, raised by Stanley the 337 in Barry county. June* said that he had bid 98 Asplnali. Mill Lake, for 38 cents. He said that Barry county ls«onc the African field. charge. Other The steer weighed 1.080 and brought of seven in Michigan with over 100 a fool on Uie screen Job. bcltt-ving that he could pniplace the 91.152 9410.40. lakes within Its borders. acrt+n ' the simplest way. but in­ Jack Burchett, of Dowling, re­ stead the must eX|M.-n&lve method Evangelista for the Camp meetceived 38 cents for his 915-pound had to be used. steer purchased by hl* dad. Howard. That entailed the purchase of Phnup. High Point. NC. a camp Russell Staftton. Hendershott, re­ 9126 tn extra pipe to encase the ceived 37 cents for hit 925-pound entire well which is 66 feet deep, Trueblood. Hertford, N. C.. who beef bought by Johnson Packing lie added that he would have bld will be turning here for Ute first of Kalamazoo 922 a foot if he had hud any idea lime. Henry Vahlsing. of the Hastings of the trouble that was encountered, 'Hie Rev. and Mrs.___________ _ Frozen Foods, purchased the beef but hadn’t because lie didn't want fed by Johnny Bishop, of the Doud The tourUt industry is insepar- to charge the city for a more ex- Fulrmonl. Ind., will have charge of the music at Ute Camp meeting. Rev. School district, for 37 cento or a ately tied In with Michigan's econ­ l>enalvc Job ttian wa* warranted. Crowe will lead the singing and total of <337.45 for the 895- pound omy. Wells asserted, and it holds! Mra Crowe will Join him in special steer. the balance of power between profit raa more fully numbers. Roger Flanigan, Woodland, re­ and loss tn a great many businesses Ml** Beatrice Beck. lansing. a ceived 36 cents ur 9315 for his 875 and "the tourist money flows into student in the Missionary Training pound beef, purchased by his father every avenue of trade " Institute at Nyack. N. Y.. will pre­ and William Keech, Altofl. got 31 The expert said that Individuals I well will be hooked up within a side at Ute piano. cents for his 830-pound steer from should school themselves to recog­ month. Following the custom ot former Kruger's. nize uutslate licenses and to give The new Cook turbine pump to be In all. the 10 steers brought a their guests every courtesy. wired by Monte creates a 235-foot rill total of 93.674.65—the steers pur­ total head and Is to pump directly chased for the calf scramble held Into Lite mains. When the new pres­ in the morning cost one-third that sure tanks are erected in the First much. and Fourth wards as a cost of about 990.000. it Is rX|Xtlr<l that all parte of the City will have conChildren's meetings are slated Tor IU am. each day with the Rev. Lapham Construction has the i on- Marjorie Hawkins In charge. Rev. A program, featuring Pat B Withrow, Jr . radio singer and na­ tract to excavate and construct the Huwklru is now serving the Center tional director of Veteran Hospital foundations for the 300.000 and Eaton church near Charlotte. 300,000 gallon tanka at a cost of Evangelistic services will be held Methodist church Sunday night at 913.675. dally at 10 am., 3 p.m and 7:30 7 30 o'clock. - The program is being p.m. with the Rev. William E. Barry county's "new" draft board sponsored by the Veteran Hospital Pteiter. serving his first year as —Roy Hubbard, postmaster; Glenn programs and the Methodist church Camp president, officiating. Brower, head of Uie local division There will also be two musical 914.4U32. Due on bond coupon* Hept. 1 la 93.980. payment of which of the Consumers Power Company, attractions. Mildred Young, vocal­ was approved Monday. and Harry Larsen, former super­ ist and graduate of the Julllard intendent al the Hastings Mfg. com­ School of Music in New York, The council also approved a bill pany—was officially announced this will sing and Bobby DelRlo. ac­ for 93.490 as payment fur the new week and they will be doing business cordionist and former U8O enter­ tractor equipped with a shovel-load­ by the end of this month. tainer during World War II, will er. a cubic yard bucket, rear ballast . box and wheel weights. The tractor as still a quewtion this also be featured. Withrow will tell stories of his 1s larger than the one purchased experience in Army camp#, Naval last year which was traded in for u Sheriff Leon Doster left Tuesday bases and hospitals during tile past price of 93.800. Another bill okayed by the coun- for Marlon county, W. Va., to pick OrviUe Sayles will again be the up William C. McGhee, charged clerk of the selective service board REGINTRATION NOTICE coal work on High, Hanuvcr. Bolt­ witli alimony dodging. Barry county's young men are to McGhee, who allegedly left Mich1 will be in Cloverdale. Aug 18. wood. E State Road, E. Center. register for the draft between Aug for the purpose of registering voter* Montgomery. E Bond, Center. 30 and Sept. 18. according to Presi­ for the next election. Broadway, Marshall. Church. Mar­ dent Truman'* recent proclamation. A. L. Campbell. Clerk­ ket. Young. Washington, W. State The registration dates are: Hope Township adv 8-13 and Court streets. Men bom in 1933 after Aug. 30 Gov. Kim Sigler asking the gover­ will register first ot all on Aug. 30 nor of West Virginia for MeGhee's These are men of 35. about 300.000 of them, who would be ineligible McGhee had refused to return after one more birthday. on his own accord. Next to register will be all bom He is charged with owing over tn the year 1923. 4800 in alimony to his wife. Leona, Some of these will be 34. some 25 of Middleville, for the support of But all bom in 1923 will register The 1948 Barry County Free Fair Winners in the cattle classes In­ two children. The couple was di­ Aug. 3i-8epl. 1. vorced March 8. 1944. having been had more exhibits than ih recent clude: ' Persons bom in 1934 will register history according to Ray Lamb Guernsey—Norman Barry. Carl­ married about two years. The chlldSept. 2-3; 1925-Sept. 4 or Sept county agent. ton Center, grand champion for rrn are now eight and five years 7; 1925—Sept. 8-9: 1927-Sept. 10­ On exhibit were 106 4-H club cat­ boUi 4-H and open classes In old 11; 1938—Sept. 13-14; 1929-Sept Prosecutor Huntley pointed out tle, 61 Callie In open classes. 51 which 25 4-H cattle were exhibited 15-16 and person* born in 1930 be­ this week that leaving the State head of sheep In the 4-H division fore Sept. 19 must regUter Sept. and 96 head in the < pen class. 16 hlblled, Doris Katrhel. Middle­ while owing alimony constitutes a lelMiy and the penalty could be up I-H hogs, 44 head of 4-H horses and ville had the 4-11 club ehamplon Boys, bom on or after Sept. 19. to four years In prison. 12 open horses, plus many entries and (Hear Katchel had the open 1930, will register on their 18th in the other classes. and grand champion with the 17 birthday, or within five days of it. Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 K. There Just because registration dates Holstein—Robert Clark. McOmber. had the 4-H and grand champion. mean men will be drafted In that hibita. Shorthorn — Thomas Mulvaney. One of the outstanding classes Baseline, had the club and grand order. Selective Service headquar­ ters reports. of exhibits were the 4-H achieve­ champion, with five head on ex­ ment booth*. Months of prepara­ hibit. Finest quality Evergreens. Shrubs, tion went into each display and the Brown Swiss—Jimmy Clemmons. Shade Trees. Perennials. Many va­ results were some of the finest Assyria Center, had Utt club and • rieties and sizes. Guaranteed Priced booths exhibited here. Having sold his farm he will sell open champion. at a saving. 8UNBHINE VALLEY Winners tn Uie class included: Ayrshire — Shirley Dickerson, at public aucUon a good listing of NURSERY, *lx mile* east Hasting* Giris—first, Ada Balton. Brush Shults, had the club champion. farm tools, stock and household Ridge; second. Shirley Smith. Yeck- Cedi Palmanter, Wayland, had the goods at the place located 11 miles north of Battle Creek on Waubaacon ley; third. Donna Johnson, MU) open and grand champion. CITY TAXPAYERS Lake; fourth. Phylll* Shefield. Hereford—Neal Dingman. Nash­ Lake Road and H mile west, watch Aug. 19 la the deadline for city Yecktey. ville. had the club and grand for arrow* from Waubaacon Lake Harold Belcher will cry the sale and taxes, after which dale a penalty Boys—First. Alton Norris, Lacey; champion. will be added. second. Paul Brodbeck. Woodland; Angus—Ralph Letaon, Woodland, Harry King will act as clerk. For Gertrude E. Bump, Treasurer Uiird. Gerald and Stanley Asplnali. had the club and grand champion. full particulars be sure and see the adv. elsewhere in thia issue. Mill lake. • (Please turn toPage 4, this Sec.) Be Courteous to Visitors, Wells Urges Residents Wesleyans Open 62nd Camp Meet Sunday Morning Middleville Merchant Pays New Top Price for Champion M. L. Cook is 90 stay on the same log with him for Years Old Today . And just in case no on# ted with The Banner since he pur­ chased Il from George M. Dewey exhibitions with members of hl* with hU Albion college friend. own group both days of the "Home­ Is #0 years old today. coming.” sounds. a baseball game between the Potawatoml Indians and the Charlton Park team. According to advance reports, the Indians have a crack squad which has beaten some ot the better amateur teams tn the State. Saturday night, the Indians are slated to put on dunces and tell Indian tales followed by square dancing on the “green” with old­ time fiddler music being furnished by Fred Smith and family from Hillsdale. Sunday morning, there will be an Indian church service with the Rev. Jim Peters preaching a sermon in the Potawatomi language. An in­ terprater will translate it into En­ glish and an Indian choir will sing with Chief Henry Burch. Potawa­ tomi tenor, leading the hymns. Burch will also render some solos. After a picnic dinner, the Hastings City band will give a concert before Judge McDonald's address. Another log burling exhibition and baseball game between Ute Indians and Chariton part, topped off by some more lawn dancing will fill presidential elections M. L. Cook, a member of the first graduating class of Hastings High, the Class ot 1977. tor over 60 years owner of The Banner. HU brother. equal partner with him in 1887. That Joint ownership continued Richard M. Cook. A few years later M. L. sold his half to his owner. But even after selling his share of the paper, the newipapertnan has continued to write for TYie Banner and te currently writing a series of outstanding historical articles cover­ ing Barry county and the people that developed it. In celebration of Mr. Cook's birth­ day. the family are to go to the Hotel Schuler in Marshall for dinner at 1:30 this afternoon. Those attending will include Mr shall H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCloakey (Connie Cook), Somer­ NOTICE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE IS ville. NJ- Robert Cook. Jr.. MBs IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH WILCOX GREEN HOUSE. and Mrs Richard Cook. Mks. Dorothy HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE French. Miss Elisa betil French, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, IU.. and Mrs. A. D. KnUkern. Evangelical U. B. Conference To be Held Here in Seotember The Michigan Conference of the president of Otterbein college in Evangelical United Brethren church Westerville, Ohio, and others. Dr. Hatton said that the board of Grand Street, church here on Sept. education, board of missions and 1, a. 3, 4. and 5. the Rev. J. F. Hat- Uie commission of evangelism will present reports on work during Ui* Bishop Fred L. Dennis. DD. Conference and that ministers will LID., will be the presiding bishop report on their year’s achievement# snd Conference Superintendent A. in conversions, in members received L Spofford will make his third and lost. In Sunday school advance and on other items. annual report. The financial report will be made by Conference Treasurer P. M. Bar­ den, of Sodus. two Conference* in Michigan. Dr. Hatton said that the high point of the Conference will be reached Sunday morning, Sept. 5. Eschback, of the Board of Missions when the Bishop wW preach the who spent several years a* a mis­ sionary in the Philippines and who of the stationing committee will was a Jap prisoner: Dr. E. E. Harris announce pastoral assignments for associate editor of the Telescope­ Messenger. the church magazine. Others will Include Dr. W. R NOTICE Montgomery, director ot adult work The main library will be closed and brotherhood; Dr. D. H. OUUatt. from Aug. 14 to Aug. 39 Inclusive. professor of Bible at Bonebrake ■nd ImOtdUMU. / SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS LEST WE FORGET . . . SATURDAY IS V-J DAY Pickle Factory Filling Vats on E. State Street 77te Lang company's pickle factory on State street is already In the middle of its season according to Dewey Fisher. Freeport, wlio 1* in charge of the local operation*. He reports that Barry county cu­ cumbers have been rolling In for about the last three weeks until nine rate. wiUj a capacity of 700 bushels each, have been filled. The plant is also taking some cucumbers from Allegan county. With approximately three weeks left of the pickling season. Fisher expect# that the.number of rate filled will be more than doubled. The factory has 34 vote with a capacity of 700 bushels and four vats with a 350 bushel capacity. The cucumbers are pickled to brine until fall and winter Utey ate sold by the barrel. Tuesday, the Lang company was paying three prices per hundred four—40 cents. Draft Board is Methodist Church Special Program Scheduled Sunday Official; Office Now the Question Alimony Dodger Being Returned To Answer Charge Total of 1,430 Exhibits Judged During the 1948 Barry Co. Fair Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST tt IMS FAGS TWO MEET THE PEOPLE WHO HELP YOU SHOP^SAVE BORonrsiKn. SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK ; Sun Maid—Seedless : Raisins, 15 oz. pkg.17c can 29* I Ann k Hammer : Soda, Pkg. 8c ! Argo ■ Corn Storch, Pkg. HEINZ JEWS A 12c [ Shurflne BABY foods »^3 ,..28' ■ Salt, 2 lb. box8c ! Beet : Sugar, 5 lb. 48c-10 lbs. 95c SWIFTNING SWIFTS BLAND LARD ' 3* Jwell J »« l» lb. con I Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 3 oz. foil pkg. 17c Tasty Loaf Cheese, 2 lb. box $1.15 Cheese Spread, jar________ 25c Blue Bonnet Margarine, lb _44c Biscuits, ready to bake, can .. 15c °Ep/*tment ..a <*»*“ r| •nee ***’" Managers RIDA BLENDED ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OS. O 4 c con C I W U«L BUMFORD J I I 1 ^nn° c'»«ry Monogp, NESCAFE FAa»*rer SOLUBLE COFFEE Jar Angel Food Cake, round35c ■ Devil's Food Layer Cake35c ■ Silver and Yellow Cake35c : Carl BtLSON. Mano9c, ingrdm CARNET W£BB. _39c : Yellow Layer Coke 5S.»no“ Food Center's entire personnel... department Managers ... Clerks ... and service staff, have joined to­ gether to give you the biggest sale event of the summer. Stocks have been checked and prices reduced on items thruout the store to save you money. We would like to hove you meet these folks who serve you day by day. Get to know them by name ond.depend on them to give you friendly, courteous service. You'll enjoy a NEW shopping pleasure when you know the folks who serve you ot FOOD CENTER'S Complete Food Market. WANTED CHECKER Full Time Kalamazoo Celery, 2 stalks 15c ROYAL GELATINE OR PUDDING 4 pkgs. 29c 18c MAYONNAISE • Z' ARMOUR STAR |_ARQ 1 lb. carton 2 lbs for 35c SOFT POWDERED DRINKS 25c 6,kI. 25‘ Top Quality Graded ECONOMY CUTS Save You Money BIGGEST MEAT VALUE TO MEET YOUR BUDGET DEMANDS LANG'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES quart 27c Cabbage, solid, lb. . _3c Carrots, 3 Ig. bun. _25c PEACHES, 5 49c Sweet Corn, dozen 49c Watermelon, lb. Cantaloupes, JiX 2 California—!M’i Sin* Oranges, 2 dozen Larue Size —59c Lemons, dozen 49c ONIONS, 10 lb bog 45c < The Largest FREE PARKING LOT in Hastings. We invite you to ] park at rear of our store. j I aa. a. ] 39c Sirloin Steaks/^-”" 79c Round Steaks, T‘X 79c We are now offering you Swift's Grade A Beef at market prices and Swift's Grade B Beef at new low. Economy Prices! Swift's Grade A—Choice Cuts Sirloin Steak, lb. 93c Swift's Grade A—Tender Round Steak, lb. 93c SWIFT’S ECONOMY BRAND Mealy Chuck Roasts, 4c Potatoes, Michigan U. S. No. 1 peck 55c , KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 35c SWIFT'S ECONOMY BRAND SWIFT S ECONOMY BRAND Guaranteed Ripe Home Grown 53' KOOL-AID Swift's Silver Leaf Lard Radishes, 2 Ig. bun. ,11c Green Peppers, 2 far . 13c Tomatoes, 41* HELLMANN’S Sugarrd'or Plain Doughnuts, dozen Enjoy the Fine Flavor-the Grand Economy of Fruits and Produce that's truly Garden Fresh! Jar Orange Cream Filling I WDENFR1 INSTANT COFFEE Chocolate Layer Cake39c ; V«'".S’w«rn« Mon.,,, \\s& Flavor BORDEN'S ; Vanilla Cream Filling Coi’i" 39' 59c Pork Hocks, lb.39c Lean. Mealy Spore Ribs, lb. 47c Shiatl Average MILLER'S KIBBLES 5 lb. tack 83c SALT PORK 25 lb. sack $189 33c Beef Tongue, lb. .'...43c Small Average Beef Hearts, lb. .....49c Lean HOME HINDERED STYLE LARD, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR lb. lb. 25c Fresh Side Pork, lb. ..35c tender Fresh Pork Liver, lb. ..35c Home Made ' ARMOUR BRAND Link Sausage, lb.59c Sliced Bacon, Home Made lb. 59c Bologna, lb. ________ 49c IIF E L IH*AIS <11 Food Center LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL ------------ �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AVGUST U. IMS Intangible Tax . PLEASANT HILL Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that during the two week period there had been one breaking und entering, two larceny com Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. plaint*, eight iwftldehU and TO over­ Clifton Campbell attended the Barry Co. Pair Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. time parkuig tickets issued. Clifton Campbell spent Sunday with । Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell The City coffer* were enriched and family near Otsego. * Mrs. John Clark of Ottawa. Canada Is by MADO.SO tljU week with the re­ ceipt of returns from the Stale on ter sister. Mrs. Charles Bennett and intangible tax collections, the Coun­ .msoand. Other Sunday guests were cil was informed at Monday night* Mr. und Mrs. Dan Foster and famregular meeting. lly. Mr. end Mrs. Clifford Fest.r The money is In addition to the Enriches City’s _ IN MEMORIAM Funds; Buy Hose Exhibitions Friday To Cap Summer PlayS.leason A trampoline an<f tumbling dem­ onstration. tin* awarding of the free bicycle being given away by the Bet. picnic will officially close the sum­ mer playground season Friday after­ noon, Director Warren Williams anMonday night was taken up with the consideration of petitions for public services. Including new water mains sanitary sewers, sidewalks, tarmac and curb 6t gutter requests. Fall, appeared at the meeting re­ questing water service His request was referred to committee for report at the meeting Aug. 23. With John Gonyou beginning 1m- Mayor Charles Leonard will pre­ sent the bicycle to the boy or girl with the highest number of points earned in playground ac­ tivities during the summer. After the presentation, a short speech of congratulations will be made fashioned picnic Hast Ings. * Mrs. Henry Kooyer and son Jackie of Muskegon Heights are Mending some lime with her veraity, and the banquet neli in with connection with it. .They returned by way of Niagara Falls and visited The Whirl-Skirt Dress Following the picnic, mothers ano on Broadway al Hastings Heights, a new development opened by Rich­ ard Compton, plans for providing action on the trampoline and tum- bottom. * Mrs Helga Petersen of Wilmette. Ill. came Sunday by plane to Grand Rapids to spend until The children have spent all week Wednesday with Mr. and .Mrs Roy In preparation for the acrobatic McCaul of the County Line. She to Lansing yesterday to confer with demonstration, Williams reports. was met by the McCauls and Mr. highway department engineers on their plans for the N. Broadway Tuesday they nil epent the day coiihlructlon project. fhhlng on M2I laike. Sunday evening callers, of Mr. and Mrs. Curnw Schoridelmayrr and family were Mr. and Mrs Milo Schondelmaycr and family of Lake Rod Thompson and Charles Gas­ included one for a curb A: gutter kill. of Hasting*, are two of 21 Mich­ of Middleville The grandchildren. on W. SUte at The Bookcase plant igan businessmen to qualify as kit­ Judy and Jerry of Lake Odessa und requested by President L. R. Matt- chen planning specialists after at­ Marjone Ann and Billy of Middle­ tending a special American Kitchens ville remainedLloca .week's visit. •* i». Mde of N. Church from. W. Gran: school.. Clyde W. Thompson. cf -KCv north to W. Benson and 1or a curb A: Radio Distributing Co. sponsors of gutter on the same stretch. the school. announced today. Schondelmayer and- family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Murphy's The sidewalk committee was glvBoth Thompson und Gaskill, who 2 Finish Course as Kitchen ‘Experts’ diplomas ns kitchen spcqlatiaU after Lelihitori ’ ‘Th lirsd.ty evening. rd ''essential" by Chairman Dave completing a course of study and Christian, Third ward alderman. research in the planning and instal­ them and spent Friday. Other sidewalk petition* were also lation of modem, time-saving kit- Councilmen rescinded their pre­ vious action which set rental space •The kitchen is no longer a hapixard room in the house.” Thomp- give It the neccessary efficiency and eye-appeal, yet keep It within the price range o< the average home owner, require* thorough planning and State without charge but the That Is why these men have studied charge was made for the second to reimburse the City for the loss of parking meter revenue. Gibson had Iron and a tannin compound as well as some dyestuff. In use, the dye­ stuff colors the paper blue, and after HODGES’. <««»—««■) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To better acquaint the people of Hastings and Barry County with our fine Gift de­ partment, we intend to feature each week a real leader Not sale merchan- Smart Women Sew Now For Fall! Look Mom! RONDO* PERCALES SCHOOL BAG disc, or old shopworn articles, but a real special chosen each week and priced for TO MATCH that week at a fraction of its real value. We also Gift Wrap any merchandise you Vivid floral prints, desire, and will deliver FREE anywhere gay animal cracker Hastings. Be sure and watch our ads each native geometric*! week for the weekly special. Start stitching on designs and imagi­ back-to>school frock*, shirts, boy*' short*, amarl caaual THIS WEEK-Thru Aug. 12 to Aug. 19th, our Get Acquainted with our frock* for yourself. 36-inch wide. Gift Department Special— 8 Frosted Colored NUMERAL GLASSES Ideal for hot weather drinks. green plaid — pretty enough to have stepped right out REGULARLY ’3.00 Set deep, 3' hem! A grind buy al ihia low price C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN j PENNEY’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST It, 1HI FAOR FOUR The Hastings Banner standpoint, two of the moat Inter­ esting exhibits are two telephones which were used In Barry county. They were designed by Lorenzo ago in California. One could hear "20 rods" through the antique in- )URtAU Pasteurization Law Protects Only Lrban Residents Those Who Buy Milk Directly From Farm Muat Do Own Protectingt Art i To Stop Disease Spread ! Michigan's new milk pasteurisa, tlon law protect* people living in i cities, villages and urban areas NEW COUNTY MUSEUM—Shown above is the new building at Charlton park which will house a collection i which really.want the protection. of pioneer and Indian relies being presented by Park Superintendent Irving Charlton to' Barry county | but people living in rural area*, aa a fealarr of the "Old Settler* and Indian Homecoming and Jubilee" at the park Saturday and Sun­ .vmr vacationist* and others who: must buy raw milk directly from, day. The structure is 30 by 60 feet and was built almost entirely of stones from the Charlton park area. the farm, must do their own pro-1 It b two stories.—rhoto by Mrs. Gladys Miller. The Hanner's Nashville correspondent. used to develop—and which you in­ treting. the Michigan Department' i.or I'.horn*-. fWiIrman M fte variably met head on1 Tiie state-wide pasteurisation law We ho|» you have many more which became effective July 1 re­ -i.i. ..f SbrhiK.n ‘ milk soM to Jjie — rc- -------iioAiti* «ir m i-nivisoits happy anniversaries. In fact,quires there that ...Tall . — ----------------------la a very special one we have m tad trade, a* wfil as milk, cream. I' .r ftr *'*«iwi> >.f IGrr. Ta i>i- HnnoraMe RMnl »f Ruwv m ilk anri other rfnlrv nroY»ur I'uixmillre vn Mi.reil uruu* ducts used In manufacture of butter i rh'-eae and cottage cheese, be pas-1 t!i-- f.41..i*u>.- x. fteir J.|I» K*r-” tcunzed A previous law had pro­ vided the same safeguard for Ice I-..,. r.r for ihr »-mExempt by Iaw The laws were passed to assure ITU lij.lms. < .Hunirtri-I that disease* such a* typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, aeptlc a. M .-*. V<*4rt -------S.ju 3.80 Mwe throat, scarlet fever, diph­ 4 H*.-ht. C.-mmerrUI theria and undulant fever would 63.JO . 1 A.i- r-.i. r . ns JU not be spread by milk products In i: Sul-rxhlire <>((<<<• ,L CDITOimmI— -ASSOCJATIOK • Hard 7S .'.<1 sass a.oo 6 HO t IU.00 4>i bo J VI Allowed 8 361. IS 3S.38 a <>o a oo In M 40.00 S l>4 1,430 Exhibit; 3.<»> Milk and dairy product* sold, at Leslie Raber had the open and the farm where they are produced grand champion. or uM-d on the farm where they are Red Polled—David Eldred. Dun- produced are exempt from the law Farm people who um a quantity j champion. of milk can protect themselves with 1 There were 51 head of 4-H -----a small home pasteurizer which on exhibition, including 2 Shrop- coat* 825 tn 840. but the pasteurizer ablxes. 13 Southdown.*. 13 Suffolk. 3 Hampshire*. 10 Corridale. 5 Marino* tectian can be had by complying with the following directions: Place milk In a large clean kettle or pan or double boiler arrange- ' 13.33 - 13.33 4.1.1S ClalBiMi All<>««4 ( 17.00 • 17.00 41.18 41.18 33.30 3340 38.10 88 !■; iiv >. IM 1 l> Al ..!>«»« M'ih'.t l.UbilH, C-itni<*m .. S.ille.55 3.U1S.55. .’li lUnirl M. Ckrkr. MP eno _l.IG.nn.-. Ct H.t*ni>— *•(•**, 1(* 43 10 13 la, if-mi Camban, . 3 11 2 43 3I( lhbn< Hr..., Rrrrenl 1- H> 7 n.i S’..'J. M.‘ ‘T l'o 3*1 K«r! MiKli-bin .... 7.4'1 7 40 J7 J J. M< <•< .......... 13.10 W»n»r ri. ’on .. 33.33 14 ?■ . > Mr--t II..... . II JI* ;i<i. Hebrr ... •>< ■ 7 10 •i . 1 ♦1 * Store in refrigerator Immediately. I **• Keep below 50' F ' J*, The Michigan Department of1 s. Health has prepared an illustrated' »’ wall card of tnitriirlUm* for home1 s i:_r».Jl be had without charge by writing to the Department, Lansing 4. Mlch- Su?,r„..,r l.G-rur n*<.wl rt -ut Ml, f >uii^fi i.»r rlirt.a. r'l.aim.n r FhMU'e < iiHiminr*'. .'.uhmirthl ft W W ell-Known Rani Truck Rolls Again -Photographs—three; Food Prepara­ tion—168; Canning—48; Clothing— 92 Good Grooming - one; Junior leadership—11; Apples—12; Floral —135; Hume Econ<inura-;1$1 . Number of entries in open claws After two years, the well-known Included: poultry—27 pens; Rabbit* Ram Truck will roll again this year under the sponsorship of the [ Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders' association. in cooperation with the > Michigan State college animal huvbandry department and county agri­ cultural agent*. Farmers in many countie* will have an opportunity to procure a The rquseum structure b 80 by 80 feet, two stones hluh and for Uie | moat part, built of stones from the Thornapple lake area. Superintend­ ent Charlton hopes to have the building heated so school children them where the truck stops. Blank anticipate* that prices will probably range from 84 to 875 per ram. considering arfl- and quality. The.most popular price will proba­ bly be between 850 and 860 I Tentative dates and stops for the The property a as purchn.<ed from''Ram Truck are a* follow*- October the Indians by the Charlton family |! 4. Ram Day at Michigan State cotyears ago and deeded to Barry i|lege. East Lansing; October 5. Ithaca county in 1939 by Irving Charlton I with the proviso that he be made custodian of the park during the i '■ I.SJ H*»|>iUl ........ P-1 18 11. lirlt. .Ju II «uiiriorid I10..3O IS Hrrn.ol IGum-nJ . 4« i-> . 13. WallJoilf S eon. .. 35 1-0 > • 15 lurr Il.'ulrr .. . lino 1* II rocs. 8 Chester Whites, 1 Berkshire. 3 Hampshire* and one Tiiniworth, Remove from stove and place in In the open. 10 BcrksJilres were ex- larger pan of cold water. < When cool, pour pasteurized milk exposition. When enough cases are agent and place an order for the available, he will move the entire breed desired. They should also collection into the budding per-: specify the number of ewes in tiieir flock, whether grade or purebred. h!’i. 1 li. ’ Itrnv.*- X . . . jHr 1I--H « t.rt. > / Jul* -.‘I. : u- HATS 5o/f fedora with narrow band; dotible-ililched brim. Head In The Right Direction Quality felt with wide band. navy, brown, green. A small apple by the Indiana. during fruit different hat designed to give you tliut all-important air of distinction* They will be pul on display to show how the Indians and early pioneer:- lived from day to day. yean ot age, war club*, skinning knives, papoose board, arrow head*, bead ornaments, and a flag reported ■ l»rir4 i-n CmmlllVr S6.50 to S15.00 Five of them are used with candim. while the others are lighted with sperm oil or lard oil His Civil war articles include a rifle the antique* a* well as long handled | shovels for fire places and broad I axe* formerly used for shaping logs! a xtttx at mini'. Grey, �FAOBFTV1 THE HAtTINGI BANNER. THUR8DAT, AUGUST U. IMS The Short End of Heavy Scoring In the first Issue of the Banner In 1867, we find the financial report of the Barry County Agricultural Society. At the beginning of the year the caah balance was 8146J3. The total receipts of the county fair in October ware 8606.00. The total expense of the two day fair was 4460.33 leaving a balance on hand of $28120. How many1 would premiums and all other expenses were $46033? The Banner of Jan. 2.1S67 reports that the revived Odd Fellow* lodge in the village was making fine pro­ gs ess. gaining many naw members. The officer* were: Noble Grand. Jacob Maus; Vice Grand. F. D. Ackky; secretary. George M. Dewey; - treasurer, A. Richard sou. The stockholder* of the Grand River Valley R. R. Co. held their annual meeting in Jackson, on Dec 26. san the Banner of Jan 2. 1867. The director* »nd officer* were re­ elected. including Nathan Barlow, of Hastings, as one of the director*. It was reported that the company had sold enough bonds to pay half the cost of ties and rails for the whole line. Evidently the Uquor traffic in Hmtlngs wo* not being conducted &*tUfaciorily to lhe people of the viUage. room to protest against the evils of the many saloons of the vtlUge. The chairman and secretary of the meet­ ing were not total obstalners, so condlUopa must have been tod bad for further endurance. asked to ba heard, and staled litat he had decided Io quit selling liquor mented for his decision. The meeting went on record as opposing the sale of Uquor as a tx-verage. They appointed a com­ mittee of five women to visit the liquor joints and ask them to quit the business. The fallowing women Mrs. L A. Holbrook. Mn. Nathan Barlow. Mrs. Daniel Striker. Mn. Oscar 8. Hadley and Mn. Alvin W. Bailey. The meeting adjourned until Sat­ urday night when the women would the adjourned meeting. TTiey said moat of the liquor dealers were courteous, but admission was re­ fused by two saloon keepers, who looked their doors, and declined to receive the committee. The women reported that "most of the saloon- LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ''{Duiutctive uncial Strvu Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD Hastings, Mich. C M. LEONARD Telephone 3417 Stia/id FRIDAY o«4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11-14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION THE MAN FROM TEXAS DEVILS CARGO SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 15-16 IN BEAUTIFUL CINICOLOR "SHAGGY" TUBS., WED., THURS., AUGUST 17-18-19 Betty Hutton and McDonald Carey "DREAM GIRL" RARRY THEATRE t-' Hastings, Mleh.. Phenss 2244.1557 t— MIDDLEVILLE pletlng summer school, on the way , D. Babcoclc Maple M‘4; to IolUa lo v|>lt t)ther members of 1 Henry B. Barnum. Carlton. 8514; lth family l-iwrenee. of the T-IC f.eulB«r .7' S S vy WM ■■,, . ’ ty was 1,1 tn tensing uuuing last last week wren attendattena-1 rtnnk. Raxtlnex UQO- D J? R frw>lr l* i. n8 ,h .. * meeting . of....................... the Michigan I J1.*,1 'r??' E|n.tL' Ban7 I Association of Teachers of Voca-; Agricunuie. rnr* uaorencc ■ Martin Flower Prairieville. M58 R. and chUdrfn drove ovcr nw.y,। Picked him up and went to BridgeOo°<tyc*rB *' port near Saginaw where they vialther aU‘er nn<1 ,am,,y *nwyB,An Holden. Pratrtevllle. »7®5;; 1. A. Hol- xpenl a mghl nt 8L wUh. JT0?’ . 881 .Jf18?’.. (cousin* and returned home Monday. Mudge. CMtleton.P8.JM. Nevin. |W M1„ Hamilton of Dr.n8i;u. *?.'**> 1 Doit came Sulurdav to spend a few i £ C ™nd1*- d-n with her grandparont*. Mr i Pe„rulock- Ba.rL> : and Mm L. E Hamilton I J?5« «ttK.Penn0^' I Mra- Harry 8tehr. nee Thelma D. G. Robinson. Hastings. 8790; A. Car|. waa brought horn# from the R.ye.™^ 5“U2“..lOWn^' hoapltal in Grand Rapid* TliureJky ?ri NmS|1ieW0ni4H^lln,a*Mfl,‘rP*?ri,lnd aithoalill In bed is convalescing o1 °’ ?’ nicely at the home of her.«nothar, BPauW*P*' Mr*- Vlnnle Carl Sunday caller* at Tbwnt, ^ralrievlUe, $440, J. Vande the home were Mr*. Carlt nieces Walker innd husband*. Mr. and Mr* Bert Pralrtev*B*- ,2I2; Bu*^n B- Shoemaker and Mr and Mrs. Albert Wightman. Hotlngs $7«; Harry-Lambert of Holland. Clayton Carl, wrt-x. —tn. .w | Mr and MrJ John Heruld* W right. wiaai MlddlevlEe, $482" A tax ot ST on the above amounts1 Hettinger of Coldwater, letter Carl would not be oppressive, eighty years1 and sons. Stanley and Robert and ' Miss Babcock of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith of Delton, Mr* *nte Banner speaks of a meeting: Henry Stehr local, and her com­ pany. Mr. and Mr*. Lout* Wagner of tut 8. 1867. Their action on teach­' Grand Rapid*. ers salaries would not cause en­ Mr. and Mn Riah Randall and largement of the heart. They votedI their daughter. Mrs. Clare Schantx to pay the principal 1900 per year; and little daughters of Grand Rap­ and each of the three women teaoh- id*, vlalted Ute Randall* son. i 40 weeks of school *> Thursday and enjoyed the Old-Time The Banner of Aug. 21. 1867. re­ celebration. ports that the new Johnstown Con­ Mrs. Clara Cialer Is not as well a* gregational be — dedl----church —-r—-would .-------- — — she has been. She and her son nay caled August 21. That 1* the Ueey. w,re both *kk witn aummer nu1 church.------------------------------------------------ lut wcck * Mr »Ild Hrs Otto Bechtel and Baptist church would soon be organ- ctpldrrn returned home Sunday l*ed In the village, nfeht from the Upper Peninsula TM Banner of Sept. 4. 1867. gave wh„e they .pent a law weetata a a column and a half report on theiM-rlee of m»-tln«s wi’h h»r baseball game between the Wolver- nen nna Mn. » W wwffr aa fWAIm e». ol V.raontvlU, .nd (h. nTO«„. * FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 11-14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION William Gargan and Mary Belli Hurhra "WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT" and 8 unset Canon ’DEADUNI" Losse Sian, of Hastings. It was won and daughter Betty left for BouthWolverines—ecore 24 to 16. |ern Ohio for the balance of the The same Issue announce* the week. *ndi Mr’ >nti Harold Haywood Miss Llirie M^Doyie^ The ewemony had , (ew vacaUon from 8unwa* performed by Rev. J. W. Ban- day to Thursday lart week and croItspent It at Sugar Island with Mr. „Ac5£rdlP* U’,the ®*nn‘r ^.^Ptiand Mn HUI McFall Tne men did IL 1866. the Lone Star* walloped considerable fishing on Lake George Lowell nine 77 to 24. !n a $wne with good luck Tne H^o^Tn- SUN.. MON.. TUES., WID., THURS., AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Judj Garland. Fred Astaire in Irving Berlins EASTER PARADE’ I at the fair ground*. The next week turned homo by way ef JUrrisea the Lone Stan were defeated by and spent the night with Mr. and the VermontvlUe nine M to 48 |Mn. Sylvester VanHorn I wken I Mra Reltmger and daugh- I they played the Battle CbMk team, ter and baby granddaughter of | Landing Lights May be Installed tyinal Clea^awx, At City Airpark The Hastings Airpark may have night landing lights. Chairman of the airport com- The lights would be used for emergency landings and for night flying at the field. Installation costs would probably be paid for by the town. Youngster* May Fish Free hut Dail Must Carry ‘Take' LADIES'-SUMMER DRESSES Broken Sixes and Styles Ona Croup $3 One Croup $5. Ono Group -$7. Junior and his sister from an­ other slate can fLth wiUwut a license in Michigan If they are not yet 17 years old, but the fish they catch will have to be eaten in camp; only their dad with his nonresi­ dent license can take a day's limit catch home with him. If the out-of-state fisherman wants to take Junior's catch along he can do so by buying a non­ resident license for Junior to cover it. the conservation department points out. SUMMER SPORTS WEAR One Croup Including Sun'Prcisct and Skirts Now $2.77 Maternity Dresses-$2.00 they carry the catch to their home ADVANCE SALE No matter Iww lucky any angler­ resident or nonresident—I* on a fishing trip, the game tl&h posses­ sion limit when he is homeward bound still L* just one day's legal catch. Each sport flailing license also has only one shipping stub, so in casion on which the lucky angler may amaze friend* or neighbors with an express delivery of game fish. Complaint* to the corner.alk*n limit* cutne, department NEW FALL SUITS ONE CROUP $2788 uLook for Jamon* Tradr-iVame label* on the thing* you buy . . . You'll find them hire. TAR MA LEE officials who have promised too many neigh­ bors the makings of fish dinner* 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 Sends them Back-to-Sehool with the “Little Lady” IoqIc /\ new collectiun of the freshest, most enchanting styles ... each with its own “little-lady’’ air that is big fashion news everywhere ... always typical of lhe famed KATE GREENAW/VYS. The full awing skirts, iltn ficllicoat effects, lhe winsome collars and yokes make these the dresses that all little girls adorn anil - mothers are proud to buy. As always, exquisite workmanship, fine fabric, and quality details prove them outstanding values Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. $2.98 to $5.98 Other drestci ot $1.59 Wardrobe Accessories FOR THAT "RACK TO SCHOOL" EVENT Children's . . white COTTON SLIPS 79c Yallow, white, blue, navy and red LOLLIPOPS Sizes 2 to 16________________ 69c "Globe" RAYON PANTIES Whitg—Six.s 2 to 16 _ Look for famous Trade- 59c Taentimer—N«w Foil Name labels on the things you buy . DRESSES $6.98 to $8.98 124 East State St, 8 § 8 Hastings Village Goes Modern in 1867. Organizes A Base Ball Team— The “Lone Stars”-They Were Usually on Lite agreed ta quit If the others 'Beore: Battle Creek M. Hastings 15. Lowell were Sunday callen of her would.* Borne of them demanded I The Banner reports altogether too I brother. Herman McConnell and the return of their license fees if ’many fights and drunken brawls tn 'wife. * Wm. A. McConnell, who U Th. .A«i DM <Mn« ' n-plom! ta L.tuta,..u ban. ml The Banner does not record the their plain duty. 1 verF »lck for a few days last week. *’“*— <«,«,. 1... He 1* improving and was at Pen­ 11^. "ported a* atolen in thia county nock hospital on Tuesday for X-rays U there must have been a gang of and teats. Sunday guests of Mrs. Olive Talbot teThI .h* m.rrt.«lhon“ thieves at work In this part and mother. Mrs. Eliza Howe were The Banner record* the marriage of lhe ..ate of J. 8. Goodyear, of Hastings, to ,0’ tne -state. her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mlsa Emma M. Janes, of Mt. Morris, Married. Oct. 14. 1 we. by Rev Upton and daughter; Peggy, of N.Y. The ceremony was performed •J- w- BaP.croB- William * H. Grand Rapids. at the bride1* home on Dec. 18.1 Po*'C«this city, and Mi*s Sarah On Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 1M8. IN. Brown, of Hasting* township. of South Thornapple accompanied In the Banner of Jan 23. and In T»‘p tumped against subsequent Issues mention Is made 1 the Hickory Corner* nine in a five ot a series of *ociaU put on by the lining game at lhe Fair Ground* Mrs. Clara Baine of South Mich­ Good Templar* lodge for the fum-|one day last week. »ay* the Banner igan St . Hastings, to Murphy Potal, lahlng of their new hall TSil*i°f October 23. The score was 40 Gun lake to a picnic which Mr. and lodge was very active for several for Hickory Comers to 10 for the Mrs. Johnson gave to their tenants. year* tn this village. I Lone Stars. The writer remember* The Jack William* family has ThoF Banner of Feb. 20 mentions । witnessing that game. The.slaugh- moved from the upstairs apartment the appointment of J. M. Cadwall•"f"" of the former Del Alien home on The report of J. HPalmer, county Arlington St., to the Ray Lyons ader a* postmaster al Hickory Corsuperintendent of schools, shows home on High St. < The Harry Wil­ The issue ot the following week there are 135 school houses In thia lyard family was Ih Grand Rapid.-., county, only two of them brick. A Thursday evening lo a birthday mentions Ute fact that Hon Richard Jones, member of the legislature few are light, clean and airy. But party for bls sister. Mr*. Sadie Lewi*. tram the 2nd district of Barry most of them are not creditable, he *ML» Dy11 Is Willyard .remained un­ He should see our rural til Sunday with her aunt and other county, was ill with smallpox at said. . his home In Assyria township. It schoolhouses of today. He would lelatives. Mrs. I^wU Vlsbeck Is convales­ added that other members of his praise them for their excellence. We find this item In the Banner cing front her recent Illness at the family were 111 with that disease and that there were other families of October 3a 1886. It was true lutme of her friend. Mrs. Frank then, and Is just as true now. This Rasntas In .Grand Rapids aftes suffering from it In Assyria Banner said: "Whether II is neces­ several week* in Ute hospital. that thia word “whiskey" been a leader In the temperance sary 1 Mrs. Emma Tltede Heinniiller and should suggest the absence of the daughter. MU* Helen Heinmlller of cause in Hastings, the Banner of 1 of honesty, decency and Cleveland, Ohio are spending part February 27 reports: "Some miser- qualities 1 able whlskeyite threw a big stone respectability, is a question lung of their vacation in Leighton with through th* front window of the mooted, and rapidly‘gravitating to­ her sister. Mrs. Emory Jones, and Methodise 0*r*onaga one night last 'ward a settled fact. It has long a lth another sister. Mr*. Rose been---a-------condemned Fasoldt in Grand Rapid*. week. The state penitentiary is lhe 1------—-outcast, ---- ----- .where-------proper house foe ths wretch who did social standing or family peace Mr*. Jack Cha.se and baby of and happlnr&s arr desired. It 1* the Grand Rapids .spent from Sunday "The first use made of Union hall, greatest rebel In this nation. Hardly until Tuesday with her parents. Mr. in the new brick block, corner of a day passes when that statement and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Monday, the faintly had a birthday dinner State and Jefferson streets." said Is not verified." for the ymingMt sUtl-r. Nurmn Jeap the Banner of February 27, "was Irenlng Theory Misses Nancy and Jacqueline for a grand ball. Friday evening, Experts suggest putting damp­ । RasenbETR arc al Ionia ltd* week the proceeds to be used for seating and decorating the hall. The re­ ened clothes In the Icebox over night with their aunt. Mrs. Monroe Gibb* ceipts were $500." before Ironing. The theory Is that ■ who with her husband art* beginning The village election on Monday the hot Iron on the very cold fabric the toiir of tire fairs with their resulted In the success of a tem­ creates condensation, which gives French Fry outfit. Miss None) perance ticket by almost unani­ sufficient steam without the need will accompany them the remainder mous vote. for a great deal ot moisture tn Uie of the season.* "A base ball club, called the Lone fabric. Connie Jean and Suzanne Baker Stars, was organised recently. They of Battle Creek returned to their home Tuesday after spending a week day• afternoons" Banner. May 1 with their aunt. Mrs. Leonard El­ wood. * Mr and Mrs, Max Wilson Harvey N. Sheldon, for 12 yean county treasurer, "will move to Ber­ Mr hiid Mi's Ndteft'Sknfiira di' klns to the home of her son in rien county, where he will engage in Detroit were weekend visitor* of £1r. Cleveland. Ohio. Saturday for a growing fruit. He whm fine man and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, nee Maxinc taw weeks' visit. The Wthons and clUzeH^-gTahdialher of Henry Flnkbclner * Mr, and Mrs. A.*B came home Sunday, Sheldon. Lewis and son David *hd are spend­ The Banner of May 22. 1887: “A ing the summer with her mother. large number of men are needed to Mr*. Lloyd Elwood were In Detroit work for the Grand River Valley from Friday until Tuesday looking! Railroad on their line in this county. after their home. * Charles Frey returned to hl* home in Scarsdale. bank in this village. It is needed N. Y Monday after a visit with his here," says the Banner of May 29 sister. Miss Lydia and his brothers 1867. in Leighton. * Mrs. Jeanette Pon­ The Banner of May 29. announces tius of Grand Rapids spent Sunday that a new Methodist church will be and Monday with her parents. Mr. dedicated In Johnstown on June 16.” and Mrs. Rush Randall. * The Os­ That Is the church at Banfield. car Kaechele family and his shier Miss Ida of Grand Rapid* were at cords the death ot Calvin Hill, at South ; Haven, Sunday to see their Middleville. He was one of Barry daughter and niece. Mary Alice who county's earliest pioneers. _ Is working at a resort there thl* The Banner of August 7.”that year summer. * Mrs. Sadie Lewis and mentions the fact that these fam-1son-in-law ' and daughter. Mr.'and oua men were spending a short vaca- Mrs. Jim DeYoung and little daugh­ tlon at Kalamaxoo Landing. Gun ter brought Mis* DyIlls Willyard lake. They were U. 8. Senator home from a visit th Grand Rapids. Chandler, of Michigan; U. S. Sen- Sunday. . Mrs. LewLs remained over­ ator Wade, of Ohio; U. 6. Senators 'night and 1* attending the Wesley­ Caltell, of N. j., and Croswell, ot 'an Methodist camp meeting at Has­ Maryland; also Judge Carter, of 'ting*. Washington, D C Mi*, and Mrs. Harold Noah and The Banner gives the following (children I are on their vacation trip’ list of Barry County men who paid' to Boyne City, where he has a J 8“per 7*"", cent federal income tax on the ।t brother and-on into Canada. * Mrs ; following incomes, for the year 1886 Leslie 8teeby and chUdren of s^th 1 after allowable deductions were1 Thornapple spent the weekend in "?ade- <P,C 1 lncum“ “* *hkth Deerfield. Ind., with her sister Max- I they paid taxes were: “Frank Allen. an(l fwnUy. * Harrl.-t Cjr^* ?UXt°nDC“ l‘°*»rd. teacher In Evanston. III. Tl»0Bn Btackl™‘n- Baf.r,> I school*, spent the weekend with het I J501. Andrew J. BralJ*£vlI1f' I >'«t*r. Mr* W. R. Harner after com-1 them here. P A R M A LE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST It, 1M« JEANNETTE CRANE WEDS BILLY CULP IN BATTLE CREEK RITES /oJP ERSON H’“T'TmT AA. A 1LS ,an(l" ork Madc XiSpknSicHThZ^oy .2, I Rowe of Big Rapids, Mrs. John r 13 Dawson and Miss Grace Edmonds Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher and gave b picnic for 17 at Tyden Pirk I son Put spent hut week at Wall Thurtday evening with MU* Helen ,l*ke. Guests C. ” H. Furnls* or Nashville aUo a guest. II n —“ of Dr. and Mn. n last week wm- Dr. and MUs Rowe returned to Big Rap- Truesdell , Mn. Tom Doud and daughter of Ida on Friday. ■ Boston. Maas. That afttr.ioon Miss Helen Wade Mrs. H A. Adrounie spent last and MU* Emily McElwain enter- ,week with Mr. and Mn. Norman tallied for Miss Leiter and Mis* (Olson In Ann Arbor and with rela­ FumiM at lun.h<-on at the Post ।tives in Detroit. Tavern. ■ Mn. Margaret Keller returned to, Mi** Jeannette Bran Crane, the Crane of Middleville, became the bride of Billy Lyle Culp. *on of Charles Culp of Battle Creek, op Sunday. Aug 1 in the First Con­ gregational church in Battle Creek. The Rev Dun L. DeCoursey con­ ducted the service in the presence of 123 wedding guests. .Mi.v Crane* bridal gown was of u’hite satin won: over a full hoop and the peplum fell int^-rt long train. Wide bands of xatinTined th« JuW neckline and the Jong sleeycs came to point* n( tffi- wrist* Her flowers were white roses with an orchid center, arranged in a colonial. budquet. ' ' with Mrs. Isenhath and the chil- j o( Bert Mugridge. Middleville, for a I fi<’t from the burn. 1 Believed to have started by lightning, the damage was slight SuUHllCr The :z K-B store— was the!! Last winter, while the farm was Mr and Mrs. Donald Gill «f HoT... z Supply -----well were Saturday . guests of their wene of a colorful-------display as ---------------------------------------------------“ theOlner. \ owned by Robert a disasterotu cousliu. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . tmev playgrounds exhibited articles Are on the same farm leveled an eight Freeland. . I entered in a handicraft contest room house with an estimated loss of Mr. lnd Mrs. Guy Giddings vu- 'Thursday through Monday. 17500 Known us the old Krone­ ited Mr and Mrs Wayne Comx>.uf ; — — — »• —------Gay potholdm were lhe most Wjtter farm. It U located a mile and Battle Creek on Sunday. numerous articles, while belts ran n half west of Smelken' comen in Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hayes of a cluse second. Other work In- Irving township. —— Toledo were gursu of Mr. and Mrs. I --------- ----------.u-------— ------ - , —- - , tj,, Middleville department also Leslie Cook over the weekend. Their lanyard*, napkin holders. pla«Uc I answered the alarm guest* next week will be her uncle pin**, key cases, and shelrea. . Leslie Landis, mid her aunt. Mr* judging In the context was divided Henry Wingard, both of Toledo. . jnto three age groups. Group one Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and 1 included all those 5-9 years': group* MUs Frances Cowles spent Sunday two. ages 10-12. and group three, 13 years and over Fnr KoiTlHIl Rllll with Mr. mid Mrs. Dewey Stanton ----------------------Winners in group one included: 1 IWIIiail 1FU11 at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slorkan and leather—first. Dick Vanderbrook: » second. Gertrude Holmes: third, i J |jjg JtCHlOOIl two children of Cleveland are vikll- ----------- -------Ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Storkau . Joan Jenkins. und other relatives this week. Wood work-first. Gertrude Funeral services for Roman Bull, Fred Ironside of New York City HolmMI second. Mary McKeough: who died at the’ home of hU Is visiting Mr and Mn. John Iron- third, Mike Holmes w-.n. Clarence. In Aasyrla township side and other relatives. i Weaving—first. Willow Hamp: ns- at 4 a m. Tuesday, are to be held at Mr and Mrs Robert Blakeiv ond. Gloria Marks; third. Gertrude the Leonard Funeral home thU af■ Utta Ba me** of Grand Rapid*-Holme*. ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Lila are spending this week as guest* Those receiving finalist ribbohs for Mankcr will officiate. ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanies, [over-all work were: first. Richard । Mr. Bull was bom June 7. 1863. in I Ml** Bernice Henrv ha* returned Vanderbrook: second. Gertrude Wood county. Ohio. He U a former to AkromOhlo.aftc? «*»- Hulmes: third. Gertrude H.-lmes rBrmer of Carlton and Hasting. 1,428 Persons are X-Rayed at Barry County Free Fair Open dally. Wednesday through Friday al the Barry County FYee Pair, the mobile X-ray unit of the State Health department checked a year's 2.521 total when 39 persons were found to be "abnormal." but the unit was in operation 12 hours a her home in Pittsburgh. Pa., on day last year. This year it operated Saturday after a ten days' visit from 1 to 9 pm. lhe last three days Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman,, of with Dr. and Mn. Guy C. KWIer. Mn. Edna Elliott niid Miss Edith Freeport, announce the engagement of their daughter. Theo B. to Doyle Cramer arc visiting at tht- former's home in Mississippi. E Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Mr. and Mrs Walter Watkins re­ inent Swan of Carlton Center. The marriage will take place on Sept. 4. turned last week from a vacation trip to Elk Lake. Croton Dam und advising them to check their con­ Gibraltar. They accompanied their dition with a doctor. son-in-law and daughter. Mr ami Women who worked at the' booth Mrs. Fred Headman, of Gibraltar. hunor and the bridesmaid* were MUs Included: Farm Bureau—Mn. Leon Mn Nellie Conaway went to De­ Lucille Ma*u and Ml** Billie Ma- I C A f A ITlMC Dunning, chatrmah and Mn. Mun­ troit Friday for a visit with Mr. btout. Milford H>** performed thr JUlIHL I I LI'I J roe Leash. Mn. Ferris Quick. Mn. and Mn. Michael Sullivan In celebration of their golden wed ­ duties i ! l>*1 man while Gordon | d ------------ -------------- ----------------Chase.Norris. Mrs. Donna Baldwin, Mrs C. H. Leonard and son. Mn. Lloyd Gaskill. Mn. James p.x.k and Robert Ickes seated thej MfJ. Glenn Densmore. Mrs. ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Charles “Leonard, went to Chicago Rizor. Mn. Hasel Norris, and Mrt. guot* [George Coleman and Mrs Lyle Warren H Bachelder are holding last Tuesday to meet Mrs Ralph Paul Woodman: The three attendant* were gowned । storrr were guests of Mrs. Herbie open house Sunday afternoon. Herrick and daughter of Pt. Leav­ They arc inviting their relatives, enworth. Kansas, who are here for alike. Ml*- Crane in light preen I wilcox on Thursday at her cottufleta and the bridesmaids in or- lat!f a. Little Guernsey lake The friends and neighbors to call be­ several weeks. Other guest* part Bernard Tasker and Mrs. Irene — ' Tlie dresses made with ladies enjoyed a cooperative lunch­ tween the hours of 2:00 to 5:00 and of the past week were Mrs Tim­ Babcock, co-chairmen and Mrs chid. -— —— were ------i Winners in gtoup two included: townships and resided in Hasting* Chester Stowell. Mrs. Clyde Warren. . . . and low necklines *••• 4 rou followed with’an afternoon r.t 7:00 to 9 00 P. M . at their home. othy Howard *EIlep Leonard* and I era! weeks nt home hoop skirt* and 802 E Grand St. 1 Mr Mr* r.arv Crook and Leather work-first. Norman Jen- for the paat 10 years. He recently Mrs Leo Barry, Mrs Ford Erny, they Wore matching headdresses and bridge. children of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Ray Shrovcr acre in second. Beverly Turnes: third, went to live with hU son. Mr. and Mrs. G. P Abelson and mitt*. The colonial bouquets were Burdict. 1 In addition to hU son. Clarence, Bauer: Mrs. Melvin Smith. Mrs. Floyd son. Donald, of Ypsilanti were Battle Mrs. Stephen Johnson enter­ tsniiie Creek vret* on on Sunday ounua? afternoon anrruuoii Osry ---------------se ■ Miss Mix* Mae Ann Farrell, the I Lac Lacing—first. Charles thy: he. u survived by a daughter. Mrs Randall. Mn. Adelbert Heath, and ---------- . Hur ---------guests of Mrs. Abelson's parents. to xee A reception in the church par- tained her hospital guild tor a pot j .. .. ... Minnie Kelley. Hastinga; two aU- Mn, Albert Jonea; i «o-md. Bob W.rd.. Mr. and Mr* J. L Valentine, from । b-rmer'* eirxMriruhtrr. who u --------luck supper Wednesday evening at ters. Mrs. Nellie Reeves, of Bald­ toons Tu^d»> for Son Ju.n. ra..* Sunday till Tuesday. the Johnson cottage at Gun lake. Hospital Guild—Mrs. L.* R. Glas­ and Mrs. Culti left "h* w.rd: .bird, Chwk win Park. Calif., and Mra. Nettie gow. chairman and Mn. Arthur Mr and Mrs Harvey Kemerlinc' Pu.ru. Situ, .brrub, Hu . »ron:rK irii. wn« wm -------- -•—---- ■ —.. _--------- ; LewU. Hastings. and two children and Mn. Bessie tlun, as teacher jof Latin and Merrick Buttk Crev* McCJosky of Somerville. N. J . and Glick. Mrs Wood. Mrs Wallace Os­ Wolfe of Battle Creek were here physical education She plan* to be : Wood work—first. Norman Jen-, nf n-ittlr Mrs Ralph Herrick of Fort Leavenborn. Mrs. Den Oury. Mn. Maude . ^ns: second. Bob Ward; thL'd. Saturday attending the fair and there for three years (Seek High >• hoof mid U employed .w Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem moved Smith. Mn. Glenn Densmore. Mn. MBs Elizabeth Henry spent Sun- Au«u*t Turne*. i Mr and Mrs. .Charles Gibbs.1| visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto I*en„ a scerrtsrv by the ^1 system Gu *L"e‘f^a few Walter Lake. Mn. Harold Parker.’ Weaving—first. Shirley Miller. ?" • day with Dr. and Mrs Wesley Lo- , secund. Route 2. Middlevllit. will celebrate *. hath. — v and Mn. Lester De Vault. Mary Alloft; third. home at 710 W. Walnut. Mr Culp who »!»•• attended Battle . Dr. Winifred McLraVy of Grand g'an nt Barlow lake. Crrt-k High 1* employed by the lhU **** . . their golden wedding anniversary i White. * was the guest ot Miss Mabel Mr and Mr*. U. C. Manns of Saturday with an open house at L, ’ Kellogg company. FlnallsU were: first. Charles Huron Friday. Wednesday night, dinner guests of the home of their daughter. Mrs.-; --------Traverse City were Tuesday night .... Miss Margaret Lowe left Friday i thy: second. Norman Jenkins: third. Guy McNre. who lives near Middle-! for her home at Moosejaw. Sa.v- guests of Miss Mabel Sisson, en Shirley Miller. route to Detfujt and Cleveland. Ville. [katchewan. Canada. after a vijit WlnnbYs In group three included: The couple was married in Boone ,with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. were leather work—first. Jobcrta Whit­ county. Ind. in 1898 and lived near ,Ross Johnson . more; second. Joan Slocum; third. Fayette. Ind . for approximately 14,[ John Isenhath of I-anMm: is Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sanderrcr. Jeberta Whitmore. .With Margery Cordes' houseparty years In 1908 they moved near', .speoding Jhis week at Wall lake 1^, Wayne. dfLuuuidpir jxX son. Weaving .h*. not;* . went to Beth ?.!:■ i • *> ■ ' ■ • "■ * Freeport but -returned • to Indtnna r ‘Toilci 'mid joberia 'Whitmore took' ' vcrdale. atir.ouini-'lh? enfcagemeHt Gun lake wax a lively spot this In 1909 - ---------- ;---------------------------------------------- uf Dt-trolt. and Mrs'. Robert Dibble and the flnalbt ribbon for her work. and approaching marriage of hvr week. Those returning Wednesday After a short while, they again j Judges for the event were Mrs. Art daughter. Thelma F. W>*t-*<:h. to after a wonderful time were Susie moved back to Michigan, residing' , family Who spent the summer with ----- -------------------------------------------hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs Jame.. Wingerden and Mr Wright Sim. John J Wyerman. son of Mr and Hawthorne. Helen Frandsen. Kath- on the J5£dhpiLJaiD*-««dfth of Free­ William* Mr*. John Wcyrrma;? Route 5. Ha.— l«-en Blough. Oeorgena Dunn. Mary [ Dibble and at Bqrlpw lake returned w**n-~.. said that all youngsters port. In 1916 they purchased the । having articles in the exhibit should tings. The wedding will take place ’ Lou Kacchcle and Dcnna Lou Oury. former Will Cisler farm nAtr Free-'1 ■ to Kansas City. Saturday. -------- „---------------------------------------------hi early fall. ’ - - I Mr and Mr*. Bill Dibble and ron Pick them up on their playground port and have lived there ever The Cooley family reunion was since Tommy of Grand Rapid* were ••'•* ”*“v WnoLonH Reunion i held at Tyden Park. Sunday. Aug weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Mr Gibbs worked for lhe State weeKena Keumon ] wUh present, coming from KaiJames Dibble. A reunion .'or Mr* Roger B. Hull.. binazoo. MiU;i. Ann Ara*.-. Grand Highway department until retiring Bouquets of r pink and white — . ................ — ------...... Mr and Mrs Sterling French and who with her daughter. Mix- Bar- Rupid*. Ionia. Middleville. Nash- and both he and Mrs Gibbs are stilli. phlox with Queen Anne* lare dec- family of Banfield spent from Sat­ tara Crim came from N-w York ,vnie. and Hustings. They plan to ’ orated the CniiutTV rluh house for i."rrt.-iv —dav until VV.Hnr.H.-vlth Wednesday with the the last Tuesday for a -h..rt stay Mrs mM.t the first Sunday in August .. .................... s.- nvXt . «... Wilbur O.U. o. I01, ,„d LIW„ . Ellsworth Scott family of DexterMrs Nellie French of Bellevue Paul Jones of Grand Rapid* was ■ potluck Friday mid that first spent Wednesday and Thursday (round golf matches for the club with relatives around Hastings. at­ Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Van Zlle and Mrs Jones R E Walt ou their boat, the Nancy > championship must be played by tending the funeral services for arrived Saturday! tlje former to be Four members of Hastings* KiFriday were made by Mt.-. Philip Pfc Robert W. Reid. on Wednesday v nnU club !!«••*• u> Hillsdale Tuesday the guest of her brofner and sister­ Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs Cedric Mr. and Mr* Richard Welton. 135 1 Mitchell, golf chairman and the fair on Thursday. in-law. Mr and Mrs. G E Good­ Morey and Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Center street are announcing the [ Tuesday s go’f awards went to Mr and Mrs. Carl Damson en­ fur a ••fiy-hi" meeting held there year and the latter Mrs Hull's Cook. engagement of their daughter. Miss'Mrs. Ray Branch whose drive went tertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward which was highlighted by the ep. gurst at the Coign w Barbara Joan Welton, to Karl closest the cup'on five and to Mrs Fitting and two sons ot E. La using rear.we oi Mie mans governor. Mr ai d Mr* Goodyear enter-I p. , . n Hodge*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. o. Finnic whose drive on nine Sunday. tained the group fbr dinner Satur- UOUDle r UrpOSC .The ....... losnl ................. Kiwanlatu making .... the Hodges ot Caledonia. The wedding , fell the. .pin. - -nearest mim ’.nrr. ...... Mix* Beatrice voourn Coburn ano and nw mother. , . . where you'll find day evening Sam with I • n-------— -- > ■ date has not been decided. 1 , At •• the- afternoon's —-------•- , — and Mr. and . Mrs A jiarty double purpose bridge the Mrs. Peter THktnn of Alto are yaca--«Hp were Elwrw.J-Woody” Bacht'rtw just whet you went Nadu gave a supper tor. them Sun- wm the one given by Mr and Mrs . best scores for eight table* were . tinning at Silo View Resort. Alpena,a>'d Bob Ktevum. who piloted tlw, day.--------------------------------------------------- > Roman Fridpatuch Friday night Mrs Raymond Johnson of Chap- turued In by Mrs. Philip Beebe, j for two weeks with Mr. and Mrr . :*'• planes with Raber'. Hhetwnod In lovely new Thursday, Mr* Hull mid ML« Crim j Tin dinner for eight -celebrated paqua. N. Y was called here last | Mrs Ross Dunn mid MIsS JoAnne Ernest Julxll <nce Geraldine Co-(*'*4 R«I**G Krootat as passenger*! were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs , their wedding anniversary and Tuesday by the serious Illness of her |Finnic ' [burn* 'Htey left r t 10 4> nnd i:rived in David Goodyear at Gun Jake. | that of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard father. Henry Osborn. ; Here from away were Mrs Chas ' Mrs John OHnh?nU»f Kalajna-."’Hu’.-s hter. Dailey of Corvallis. Ore. and Mrs. zoo. spent WetlilF*daV with Mr and* Sixty-Cwo pidhes flew hr for the PEIfECT FITTING ! Prances McCloskey- Somerville. N Mrs. Wally Smith nt Prairieville and [neon luncheon meeting with lhe I J.. Guests of Mrs. Robert Cook and their house guest Mrs. Lillie Felder i I>'troit Northeast club having Hie j l**»K<**t dvtegaUuru 27. UNOERTHINGS [Mrs. E. E. Ordidge of Iron Moun­ of near Hx*tincs. :yrs. Kate Thoma* and MUs Lulu l tain who came with Mr*. WllUam Tnoma* of Lansing visited Mrs Stebbins. Members on next Tuesday's Clareiye Grohe mid Mr. and Mrs : committee will be Mrs George B Floyd Thoma*. Friday. Mr und Mrs Floyd Thoma* and Youngs. Mrs Art Wingerden. Mrs Richard Cook. Mrs C. C. Higbie. Ml.*.* Betty and MUs Patty and Mr*. i Mrs Frank Carrother*. Mrs. (nonce Clarence Grohe were making call* ! Prosecutor Frank Hq^itley, who Many »tyle», many fab­ , ---r----- , . . 1 Hebden, Mrs Charles Bofferdine on relative* in Kalamazoo and But- . - ---------- - and Jocelyn Ironside, golf chairman. tie Creek. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs 1'"** ljr-n Investigating complaints ric*. long wearing — Earl Encle of South Broadway were n"m resident* who signed up and need no ironing. in Battle Creek. Saturday to *-c her j P“w » »> Photographs to ' Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith sister. Mrs Bertha Krussell and br uken »*y the Baker Portrait atuVest*) Chemiteil Brief*) opened, their home Monday evening lound her much improved in health. out-state firm.-said yesterSlep-intl Pantieil Band [to a large group from tljr W<•••I ym; Thc two small son* of Mr. and day that he had heard from the Bloomenl [Methodist church, honoring their Mrs. &tfe Engle spent the week studio owner and that he intended (pastor. Rev. and Mrs. H V. Dekker. -------------------------to make the commitments "good. with their Rrand parent*. Mr. and 1 Two tables were open to full length Mrs Earl Engle of South Broadway j for a potluck supper. A pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and' month by Bill Hight, a salesman (evening of music and visiting was Jack Smith were in Traverse City enjoyed. . Slip*! Gownil Styled for for the weekend. Bob Smith who perfect fit and comfort. spent the summer there returned I with his parents. Although the photographic studio said it Intend* to make good. Cham­ ber of Commerce officials pointed r ut that this example 1* one more reason why residents shduld patronVISIT THE LORRAINE SHOP TODAY ire only those merchants and sales­ One Croup—Regular $5.95 men whom they know and can de­ pend on. To Wed Sept. 4 Funeral Services Warren Bachelders Holding Open House On 50th Jubilee MR., MRS. GIBBS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING SATURDAY Daughter's TrothTo John Weyerman Being Announced . I FLOWERS DECORATE « COUNTRY CLUB FOR TUESDAY'S AFFAIR Kiwanians Fly To Hillsdale for Barbara Welton's Troth is Announced Special Program „ _________ LoRRAtHG Summer Clearance Residents May Get THRIFT PRICES Photos for Deposit We Are Reducing Our Stock To Moke Room For Incoming Foil Merchandise YOUR CHOICE - ENTIRE STOCK 79c »o *1” WHITE COATS 1 SPRING SUITS A Off $1.79 to $4.98 GIBSON Dresses and Pinafores A’ow BATHING SUITS SUN DRESSES and PLAY SLITS Formerly to $16.95 Now S,).00 Lightning Strikes Straw Stack on Robt. (finer Farm $5.95 "O* $3.95 $7.50—$8.95 -O’ $6.95 $12.95 »•• $8.95 SPANGLER’S (formerly Larsens) 134 W. State "'Uanitef. tyain." FACIAL TISSUES Giant box of rj 4 j 0 A Regular Watch Our Bargain Table lor *!.()() Specials/ 400 sheets BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. Stdtc St rOAIEN'i APPAREL Hilling. Hastings The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was called out early yesterday 29c value $228.00 and up BULLING’S APPLIANCES 139 W. Slate St. BEN N A I I, r Phone 2682 FRANKLIN KNOWN - lOCAitr �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUMDAY, AVOUSt 11, IMS rim �or eight “ THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSBAT, AV'GUST It, 1M| fa Detail Plans for | Jersey Cattle Show To be Held in Citv •re home and her Alster from Flint u helping In the family for a few Twenty-five Invitations have been istued to elderly ladles of l|»e com­ munity to" attend a* honor guest* the annua) octogenarian party sponOfficial* of the Southwest Mich­ inn jersey uattie snow 0™’1 b> U,e WS.C.8.. thia Thursigan Cattle Pan.h allow wrucn which wm.* will ESJersey t^DbUict here church. T^ere Aug. 18 under the co-spotworship of * 111 ■ P» the Hasting* Chamber of Ounnme. iwtJd^ thia week were detailing plans for of cotainunity are invited to .... in. .hkhihr, m...'mii _ tie nrcsent and •“hell) •“*»make t a me■ moruble day for our older folk*. I'killp H Milrbsn. nt lh» F.cl»l» ot K | Three-Way Real Estate Move t real estate deal involving three VaivmUy of Weat Rugg-Ketchum firm and as a re­ suit three families will soon be reVirginia at , located The Pau) Spyker all-year- Th, Bui. .tew. whkh will be “r• : Eu«'n' «... U> ..I ,h« Hulbw. bem « Oe-nO K*0'O> 1»« Uww. .IU be jud.rf Oeoew Tby- ■ •?> lor. no. .IU> ihe u 3 Rubb,r I eunpony bui tonnrrh with lhe bonl* ot Mr “<>u Mr. Ed nmm on tMIry driuirumnl al Ml.hu.n sui.- or*™* rMpida SI known a* the eoltJ.Andrew Wieringa place, and they. or WCHJOAM. TUB PBO | ■ .u> t.- ■ k ’t»e Timin'* are moving to Uie Anna BASTATE I E COVET FOB THE COUNTY QT . we >n thu Parish. B>lrd n„t door which U including Barry. Allegan. ; being extensively remodeled and tai I Ionia. Van Buren. Kalamazoo. St., nroJLi Joseph and Cass Ip ' Roy Preston. Hastings breeder. I*!' director of the State club and chair-, man of the membership committee'.................................................. of the State club and Howard obdeb. fob publication. I Sprague. Ionia, is chairman of the ai.lea committee of the Southwest district. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville, ia a member of the State show com- ' THATMEANS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 60 60 08 |EXTRA SAVINGS! FRIDAY SATURDAY 60 08 08 CLEAN-UP Women’s and Children’s White Styles LEGALS GREATER VALUES THAN EVER FOR THESE TWO DAYS DON'T MISS IT! KIDDIES' "STEPPING STONE" WHITE STRAPS AND OXFORDS the Junior and 4-4 club chairman , Chairman of testing and ciassltlca- I tlon Is Warren Clay. Wayland and ik.b Gentcinen. Wayland, is-pubhei-1 ty chairman. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Ml** EIoLm- Snooks and Man Lou Site* 6’Zi to 9 100 | 60 PAIR the hitters' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Lockwood Calvin Erickson. University of Wiaconsin Junior who has been rmployed on The Banner editorial staff ] -tor the past aevea weeks, is,to leave ,OBOES FOB PUBUCA.T1ON. I today for his home in Florence. Wls.. prior to returning to his Journalism 1 studies at the Badger college where OBDEB FOR PUBUCATIOX 06 Cardinal a Navy veteran, he is a nephew of George B. Young*. Bani^r new* editor. MIDDLEVILLE Sisei 2 to 5 only I « . m D m. Chief Noonday CJmp attended I Methodist church service* Sunday.1 and greeted their many old friends Rev. McKean was a former pastor,' ot Die local church. * a familiar face in Ute drug store Uie past week I has been that'of our former drug-I gut. Ellis Faulkner, of Delton, who I took charge while Tabor was or. vacation Monty Myers, who has been liv­ ing in Detroit, was in town for a' few days. Monday. Aug 16 he' begins work for Sullivan's comtner- in WOLVERINE after a longer visit. * Miss Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams are receiving congratulations on the birth of another son. Tuesday morn-1 Ing. August 3 at Pennock hospital, weight 7 lbs. 7 oz*. All doing fine. Entertains for Sister Mra. Claude Rosenberg of Weal Thornapple entertained at a family gathering Sunday for the pleasure; of her sister. MIm Kittle Lattimer . of the Brower Home. Plainwell, who has been spending the week with | the Rosenbergs Besides the Im-1 mediate family others present were । the Moore family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Trumble ol Thornapple Twenty-five were pre­ sent for dinner and nineteen for I lunch. Mr. and Mr* Roland Oliver of, Grand Rapid* St. are parent* of j another little son. James Edward. I born in Pennock hospital Thurs- I SHELL HORSEHIDE SAFETY SHOES M 60 08 SEE THAT SHELL 08 Qa'ns $100 THBRFS^feC? THAM 08 ' prft.rrru 60 STEEL-TOE-CAP SAFETY gg Ml Anniversary club had a belated cele­ bration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermeen, August 1 with a fine dinner and afternoon of TisiUng. y. ''' A Value That Carlton Swift accompanied by • a Wm. McKevitt went to Harbor ; Springs. Sunday evening A The Ray Lyons' are on a new telephone line Their number is 108FJ * Mrs Jamea " 11 Rugg spent Friday night and Satur- r*day in Grand Rapid* with her sun, -*><i Robert, and looked after her little s , granda.ugi.ter while Bob and wife went to the wedding of her cousin, Luu took his in-laws, Mr, and Mrs : Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, to Hartford. Wednesday evening to her | sister’s. Mrs. Lee Davis. Later the «•»<» couple* drove to Joliet. 111., to the funeral of their brother-in­ law. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LuU drove to Hartford for the day and i brought tier people heme. • Hany, Baisch. Jr has completed *U"'m*r । achool at Kalamazoo and Is work-. tag at the MiUer oil station w..ue-j ' Harvey is on-vacation in the North. * Mr and Mr*. Chris Malchele of West Thornapple took their small I Eandwms. Grant and Clay Malchele their home tn Ceres-o S'turd-v after a week'* stay and also saw their new little granddaughter at the Fred Malchele home. They also have another new granddaughter born to their son. Raymond and wife of Ann Arbor, on July 27. Mrs ou* Grafmiller and son Alan were at Battle Creek Wednesday, having a checkup at Leila hospital on Alan's recent knee operation. * Edward Jakubielski and hi*, chum Larry Hickey returned to their De­ troll homes Sunday after a week t visit with his sister. Mrs. Connie Beeler and family. Edward's sUter, BABY'S HARD SOLE BLACK SHOES AND OXFORDS '?"e YOU CAN NOW BUY WHITE M PAIR tv DON'T WAIT! GET YOUR SHARE ,0F THESE SUMMER STYLES AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH-SAVE AND 6u SHOES TO YOUR HEARTS Q0 CONTENT- 08 VALUES ARE BIG 4^ % M DOUBLE SAVE! WOMEN'S BIEGE SUN KIX 60 Cool and Comfortable A Real Value in Economy! For Early Buyer*! $100 I PAIR stance like MUCH MORE! ... and MUCH MORE is correct! In addition to the steel toe-cap, there’s another important feature. It’s that amazing buckskin-soft Wolverine Secret-Tanned Shell Horsenide Leather. That dry-soft, stay-soft leather greatly lessens foot-fatigue—keeps one more on the alert! Tired feet cause body fatigue — and the records reveal that-this is a frequent cause of accidents. The wonderful softness and comfort of Wolverine Safety Shoes is an important added safety feature —.and tne reason why careful workers prefer them. Why not come in and let us show you a pair? ^f^^CUT-KATE SHOE STORE MEN'S BROWN STRAP SANDALS SCORES OF WHITE STYLES NOW ALL ATONE LOW PRICE Leather Soles and Rubber Heel AlvH GO'- Take Advantage Now of Thia Special Price! Regular 2.98 Value vW8 $100 I PAIR Don’t Lose This Golden Opportunity to Buy White Styles at the Year’s Lowest Price 60 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, ISAS NINCTY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings 100 ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, lame basement bam. tool shed, granary. blacksmith thop, about 80 aero* work land, for ....... ............. $7906 A SWELL gas station. with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000.00 per month, with lots of other Income .................... $23,060 A GOOD BUSINESS proposition. including store Bldg, and home, stock, etc., the whole thing for ....... ................ $13,000 A NEARLY new two family apartment bouae, with two fur­ naces. two garages full lot in ideal location, a very good In­ come tor .......... . ............................................ i................. SH.0U0 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3nd"ward. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitehen and bath.............. $4<W6 7 ROOM BOUSE in 3rd ward, has three bedrooms, all modem, has a barn fur-ut garage, nice lot. and a very good buy EIGHT ACRES In City, 4th ward, nine room house, ull modern, house is cobblestone, has new Lenox furnace with blower, new hat water heater, new water softener, modern kitchen, has another building on It 16x30 four years old. spring water creek runs acrons It. price ......................... ............... j $10,500 TWO LOTS in 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..$1300 A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30x40 bam. rich soil. Walnut grove, for ................$5330 ABOUT .the only good business lots left in Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES, 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, shower bath. Inside toilet, pump In basement, some lumber goes with place, located Just outelde City on East Slate Road, for.... --s-.................... -.................... .$3350 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on It. in good condition for — $2635 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water in kitehen. bath, new roof, one boat, garage ... $3700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has • a good well, is furnished, about 65 on lake ........................ $2100 H MILE of riverside lota, some swell locations all for ....$3000 SIX ROOM HOVKE in 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, screened In porch, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitehen. two stall garage, corner lot for.......................................... ................ -............ $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, ull modern, lias bam for garage, close in. a very good buy at ..............................$6300 OIL STATION, doing business tn thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at-- - ---- -------------------- S7.ooo 33 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp. has six room house, water inside electricity, wired fur electric stove, small bam. land lays good, goad soil for ... ... $4500 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for........................ ...$5500 VACANT LOT In 4th ward, a peach of a location for........ $1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modern, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at ... ....... $9500 130 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, border* Newton lake and has an­ other lake on it, six room house, bam. granary, spring water, some nice lake lota ail for —..... ....... $4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. ' kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage, new roof, water heater............................. . —-...$5250 A NICE-place In Coats Grove. 8 room house. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (modem) bathroom with stool and lavatory (new well) garage for ... ........... .......$4000 SEVEN ROOM house ih 1st ward, all modem, 3 bedrooms, garage. (complete bath) a very nice home for .......................... .$6300 A BEAUTIFUL, all modem, home Just south of Gates Comers. everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land lor—-............................................. $14000 BRAND NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for .............................................................. $9000 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 3 acres timber, all for .......................................................................................$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitehen. new furnace, hot water healer, full lol and garage for -- - --------------- ------- ------- ----------------- ------------ $5560 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ....................................................... $7900 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen, inlaid lino­ leum, new roof, hot and cold water, oil heal for------- $5500 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, taro apartments. owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close in and priced at only ..$7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ..................................... —............... $5800 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lol for...................... $7000 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....$6560 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but healer and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for .—...............$3500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for ..... $3*30 5 ROOMS and bath, 1st ward. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and modem kitehen down, oak floor, now furnace, hot water healer, new roof, garage and cement drive for ...........................................................................................$700* WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business. In a good location.......... ...$6500 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward Hastings, one bedroom down and two up. hU living room, dining room, kitehen. new fur­ nace (ail modem) for .............?............ $5500 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village water. lights ............................... ..................................................... — .$1500 FIVE ROOM rfOUSE all on one floor. In 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it, fully in­ sulated. has a garage..... . ................. $5300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small barn, close in, 3 acres land for................................................ -36300 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap Job insulation (a real large new garage)------ .....$7350 SIX ROOM house In 1st ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, it is carpeted, gas heat, new roof, new chimney, new garage, real nice large lot. for.............$7800 SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, in 4th ward, has three bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen, new roof. Insulated, new hot air furnace, hot waler heater, garage, good location, price ..$6860 ........... ESTATE BR/OKER SECTION TWO—RAGES I t» » Calf Scramble was'Just That’ Saturday A.M. _ _______________________________________ ■________________ • *_____________________ ____ _ RUPTURED? '■--------------------------■ 10 Steers Weighing 12 Ambulances Cart Man Gets 20 Days Dr. Hatton Back 3.975 Give IAids I Injured from 3-Car For Stealing $5 From Duty as Dean Arraigned Monday by Prosecutor '16-Minute Tussle Prank Huntley before Municipal One of the lop attractions of the Judge Adelbert Cortright, Donald Of Summer Camp I Barry caui.iy raw. me ex— sciam- Smashup Saturday Gallup. 24. Hastings, was sentenced Iblr. was Just that Saturday morning It took two ambulances to carry Held In the arena in front of the away the injured about 11 o'clock grandstand, the scramble was '■ Saturday night when two cars col­ lided headun in a crash on M-43 [spectacle from the time 4-H Club suuthwest of Hastings a mile south । Agent Ray Lamb shouted "Go" until of the Shultz store ' the last animal was firmly tied 16 The smoshup occurred, according minutes and 10 seconds later by tn UndersherlfT Bernard Hammond i Lnrrv Brodbeck. 15. Woodland High and Deputy Clayton Matson, who sophmore. investigated, when Uie machine I Ten steen, riled up by a hone­ driven by Robert Green. 23. Route 4. man. were in the ring with 13 of Allegan, crashed Into one driven by , the eounty*s 4-H "bnl." Clarence Commissarh. 37. Parch­ 1 Weighing an average of 397 pounds ment. after having sideswiped an ; apiece and purchased for 31 cents a auto driven by George Steams. 33. pound, the young steers gave the Route*!, Plainwell. lads a tussle. The Green car. traveling, north, I At the start., three pell-mellcd after glancing ofT the Stearns' ma­ ^straight over the fence and almost chine, wheeled into the wrong lane Into the laps, of the large crowd 'and struck lhe oncoming cur. ac­ I assembled in lhe stands fur the 10 ’ cording to the report. 'am. event. . I The injured were: I Leland Christiansen. 1R. former j Rose Marie Ketchum. IB. Al­ facial lacerations and ! Saxon athlete, was the first to se-1 ' legan, curelv lie his anima) to the fence, shock. Russell Billings. 15. Route accomplishing the feat in one min-1 I, Allegan, fractured toe, cut face and arms. Nancy ('harlrs. 13, uie and 10 seconds. Donald Golden. 17. a senior al • Route 1. Oteego. cut left leg and Hastings High next year, was the ! scalp wound. Robert Green, severe facial cuts, right leg eut. Mrs. second lueky ltd und Melvin BnsGold* Monica. 44. Kalamasoo. si er, 14. a freshman here next year fractured skull euta and brulws. was lhe third. Russell Monica. 49, severe eut on Keith Johncock. 16. Delton High forehead and left arm. Clarence senior, wax fourth and Leslie Wool­ Commissar!*, severe cut back of sey. 15. Bellevue student who secur­ head, other Injuries. Mrs. Comed his by tying the hind leg to the missarls. 40. cut face, left leg and fence, was fifth injured chest. Stanley Asplnal, 15. Kellogg Aggie The Injured were all taken to sophomore, was next followed by Pennock hospital by Walldorf! and William .Durkee.. 1.5,. another 10th grader. John Bishop was’next fol­ ■ MacArthur and Leonard ambulances where they received treatment.'Mrr lowed by Charley Miller, l^JL-MuaMonica not being released until tlngs High MipktfpntJre. | Tuesday. I After investigating Sunday morn­ Ing. Sheriff Leon Doster said action ■ to be taken against Green would । follow a conference With Prosecutor Prank Huntley. The Sheriff ob­ tained a statement from the 13 year I old girl stating that all In her party jhad drunk some beer. 1 In the Stearns' car were Mr. and Members of the Hastings Klwanis Mrs. Burt George, Just married, and club are now making preparations Leonard Reed. Route 1. Cloverdale. for their annual White Elephant No one In that car was hurt. sale and are urging ail residents who have saleable Items they no longer need or use to contribute them for the event to be held Oct. 1 and 2. The Club members are now col­ lecting items for storing above Spangler's store. The goods will be, held until the public sale and any­ one wishing to donate merchandise may call Parmalee'* store. 2504. and arrangements will be made lo have Funeral services for the Rev. C. N. it picked up. | Storms. 55. who formerly lived in Co-chairmen of the White Ele­ Hustings, were held at Ridgeville phant sale are Prosecutor Frank Munday with interment In the South Huntley and Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. Haven cemetery on Tuesday. Committee chairmen Include Bob Rev. Storms died Saturday from Klevorn. location: BUI Bradford, Injuries received in an accident ttaxuportatlon: Robert Sitangler and while riding a motor scooter towed Parmalee. pricing: City Clerk Frank­ by a car Friday night. He sus­ lin Beckwith, cleanup, and Al Stedry tained a skull fracture and other repair. Injuries in the fall. --------------e-------------A pastor of the Ridgeville Bible church near Adrian. Rev. Storms and his wife had gone to get the motor scooter, which was owned by his son. Clifford, after the machine had stalled in Blissfield. Clifford, who works in Blissfield, called hl* folks to come and pick him up when the scooter would not start. . Tile Rev. and Mrs. Storms The director* for the Vermontville Citizens Elevator will remain the immediately went to Blissfield but same as last year, and O. E. Me- bi the meantime Clifford had caught Laughlin has again been selected as another ride. president. Earl Hepker. manager of I Finding the scooter deserted. the elevator is vice president and I Rev. Storms fixed a low rope lo secretary. Other directors are Leon It and while his wife drove lhe Swift of tensing. Herbert FUeteheyJ car. rode IL It U believed the of Gaines. Will Barn Ingham and 1 scooter hit a kid hole In lhe road Ernest Offley, both of Vermontville, i which threw Rev. Storms off the Manager Hepker reports an ex- I machine. cellenl yield of wheat among Ver- I Surviving besides Mrs. Storms and montvllle farmer*, but that the Clifford are another son and one elevator has been forced to quit daughter. Rev. Storms had left Has­ buying two or three Umea this tings. where he lived at lhe comer oeason because of a lack of cars of S. Hanover and E. Walnut, about to ship lhe grain. three yean ago. In Mr. Hepkcr's opinion most of the farmers are selling their wheat | Mrs. William Goodyear and son with only a few holding any ap- Frank of Coldwater spent Tuesday preclable amount. In Hastings. Kiwanians’ White Elephant Sale to Be field Oct. 1,2 Eormer Minister Here Killed While Riding Scooter Rename Elevator Officers; Wheat in Area ‘Excellent’ to 20 days In the county Jail after he pleaded guilty to stealing $5 from the home of Victor Hawkin*, also of Hastings. He also received a $10 fine. $4.90 costa of an addi­ tional 10 days In Jail. Last September he drew a 10-day term on a similar larceny charge. Blood Clinic Will Be Held in OcL; Need Still Great - Dr. A. B. Mitehell. M.P.H.. med­ ical director of the Michigan blood plasma program told James Brown local blood donor chairman that there is a continued need of blood plasma for use In the community in a visit here recently. r Brown reports that lhe establish­ ment of a whole blood program is pending, btlt until a national center 1» set up near enough for hospitals In this area to use. and near enough for local residents lo contribute to. Barry county will continue with the plasma programs now In effect. The blood plasma clinic for till.", year-.will be held Oct. 21-33, Brown announced. According to Dr Mitchell, only the Red Cross surplus plasma has kept an adequate supply In Burrycounty this past year as resident^ did nut give enough pinta at the last clinic to fill the-nced. -. .. The clinic will be held by the local Red Cross Chapter In coopera­ tion with the Health department. The Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, has returned from Lakesldi Park, near Brighton, where hi served a* dean of the tiummei Schoo) and Camp of his denomina­ tion from Aug. 3 to Aug. 8. More than two hundred were registered for the School and mme Dun Hirer hundred persons at­ tended during lhe week. Dr. Hatton U chairman of thi Buard of Missions and of the Com­ mission of Evangelism of Uie Mich­ igan Conference (UB>. a* well at trustee of Otterbein College. Hi h also a member of the Denomina­ tional Board of Missions, serving on two of its committee*. The Hastings church ho* recent!) undergone a complete renovation including painting noth exterior one. interior. The |iarsonoge. at 514 E. Gram street, also wu painted at the sum. time, all In preparation for .'liter taming the annual Conference. ------------- •--------------- FREE Consultation and Advice -t’- FRIDAY, AUG. 13th 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FACTORY EXPERT In World War 11. Navy submarine were credited with sinking 20 Japanese naval veasel* for a total tonnage of 540.19$ and 1.113 Jap anew merchant vessels of 500 o more grow tons, totaling 4.779.90ton*. and' our own litters ONE DAY ONLY j We will adjuit your old trim and advitc you regarding correct hernia retention. 1 ANODE TRUSSES. We are established dealers of Top Softball Bill Slated Saturday . I One ot the top softball attractions of the season will be offered fans Saturday night when the Ben Franklin Store of Union City, Ind., playa the Metal Tile nine in a dou­ bleheader under the lights at BIIm field. The ’Franklin squad i* champion of the State Line league, boasting a record of 15 wimFagainat one lou In loop play, plus holding vlclocie* over numerous uon-league squads . In­ cluding some of lhe lop teams In ' We will explain the new modern feature! of AKRON AKRON MODERN SURGICAL APPLIANCES Trusses, Socro lllioc Belts Abdominal Supports. Hosiery, etc. 220 E. Stat* St. THIS BANK IS • YOUR BANK FOR OVER 60 YEARS, this bank has served the banking needs of Hastings and the neighboring communities. THRUOUT THE GOOD TIMES and the bad, this bank hos remained strong and firm in the financial world. Today, big­ ger and stronger thar^ever, it offers the people of this area . . . sound, friendly banking facilities. - BUSINESS and PERSONAL CHECK SERVICE ... a convenient 75C-WHY PAY MORE? •. ■ ■ , , savings department is maintained for you . . . loans to accom­ modate your requirements are available at Bonk Plan Rates ... these, and other banking services are extended to you. Good Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbone JFe Invite YOU to Make This Bank YOUR Bank CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St, Op^oeit* City Nrkiitf Ut Open Thursdays HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service” PHONES t 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, IMS PAG1 TWO Hastings, Dowling Make ’Nother Try to Halt Streak Central Mich. Ledgers Invade Clear Lake Lot, Locals at Portland ^hitney’s Sqnad Standings TEAM Chitloll* PorUxuA Both Barry Co. Teanir In Loop Must Win to Stay in Race for Awards; Charlotte Goea IO Saranac BESULTS LAST SUNDAY Getting top billing for Sunday s round of Central Michigan games third place Hastings travel* to Potl«a4.i. Dowhag S. Portland in an attempt to stem GAMES NEXT SUNDAY the rampaging pennant march of Claude Plant’s club, which is tied with Charlotte for flrat place. Saranac, now renting securely In the league cellar. Jjas the unenviable job of entertaining Charlotte while in the oilier loop contests. Grand Ledge gee* to Dowluig and Ionia is host to I’owlrr. hlch arr Bliss Teams to Hattie Tomorrow -Rut on Donkeys htch Manager Home: Reynolds nine administered Port­ land in a doubleheadrr hire ia:lier in the season. Still smarting from the sting of the twin killing. Manage; Claua Rant s nine will throw Uie book at lhe locals Sunday in an effort to gain swret revenge. And.a victory for Portland will be Just that, lor the defeat would just about throw Hastings completely out ot the title 500 Bass, Bluegills Reach Maturity From Every Million in Fry Stage Tallies 5 Runs in 2nd But Loses, 8-6 Portland I cm Game in Last Gantoi Bob JHohre Turns in One-Hitler to Keep Charlotte in Tie Turning the Central Michigan loop pennant nice Into a two-way [duel. Charlotte beat Fowler. 4-1. and Portland edged Dowling. S-6 Sunday, to keep lied for first place with 11-3 records each. Last place Saranac upset Has­ tings 4-3. while in the other loop game. Grand Ledge shoved Ionia out of a tie for fifth place with a Manager Manville fish. Out of every 1.000,000 bars and bluegills that advance from the egg 830 per million, in terms of per­ to the fry stage, only about 500 will centage. 0.0418 per cent of the blue­ gill fry survived, or in reverse term*. reach maturity. ar years' records of painstaking 99.9584 per cent perished. He concluded that cannibalism by W. P. Carbine of lhe con­ servation department* Institute and for predation were the most im­ fisheries research establish the fact portant sources of loss, that the that among these fish tn Michigan reproductive capacity of fishes is the mortality, after they reach the high, apparently as an adaptation free swimming stage, is invariably for living with predators, that vari­ able survival conditions rather than much in excess of 99 per cent. the number of young produced in Carbine made hl* intensive any one season determines the num­ ber of fish iliat later reach catch- S Oakland count), a private lake tr oiled. Whitney’s The rivalry between BlLstT"mn- powerful Portland club was Just a Carbine computed the four year chine shop and Bliss Foundry nines little too much. It was a wild and wooley contest Ibluegill fry production at 37.287.000; will be carried on In a donkey soft­ ball game tomorrow night under the from beginning to end at the Dowl- ithe survivors numbered 15.514 or 416 per million. For bass lhe proIng diamond. Umpire Watson. Bat ­ light* at Bliss field. With revenge In their heart*. tie Creek, tossed Galen Newton. Dowling second baseman. out of the lhe ornery animal*, lhe Shop Ud* game in the sixth for arguing over n will go all out to administer a called third strike, and also ordered sound whipping to the Foundry Art Baker. ’Portland coach, out of ■ agreeing toobaseball verbally park with for his dis-, dethe entire Duck Season is ■ Again for 30 Days;' A donkey softball game Is a prime pfccc of entertainment anytime and tomorrow night’s game should txextra good when the two factory Manager Reynolds will probably nines clash. The stubburn, frisky bank hu hopes on the Manis of big donkeys put on a complete show of Bobby Pierce or Keith” Craig. hi, their own. showing at time*. an ace southpaw. Liter unconcern for the game tacy Pierce made his first Iraiur are supposed to be playing. An attempt Is also being mad? to while chuckins a nice came, met schedule a preliminary game b • defeat tn a ninth inning rally "by t7<ro tw focal gtrh rot t bail tqtucls. ■even hit* and collected 10 itrike- 4 Daily Limit Beside* the loss of Newton. Dowling ran into more bad luck in the * *^>**.*w second canto when Leon Dunn, who I Tbe, need t0 cho<1M. between duck started on the mound, was hit on Mnd pheasant hunting at noon on his right wrist by a ball and forced! opening day and a half hour earlier to quit pitching. Until then Dunn daflv sUrt dlstlngutoh the 1948 duck had been touched for three hits «n«;SeB*i>n-from that of a year ago. four runs. I The conservation department re­ Darwin Swift relieved him and ts the seasun again is 30 days was. tlto taxing pitcher.-giv»iMt--up.rl()njJ Oc, ij.Nov. lx with the same seven morejiits andjouptuns. Hmlt M a year og(>_f1)Ur 3 Kennrtft Mgs day. eight in povession. only out of them a wood duck. straight bcim-s at the hands of if Bob start*. hl* usual position at the loop leaders. Charlotte and mound in lhe second when Dowl­ Portland, has high hopes of break­ ing tallied five times. Harold Sandborn handcuffed Whitneys' Stutz who did a creditable Job on ing IU losing streak when it enter­ U liberalised to lire extent of per­ the keystone sack last Sunday. tains fourth place Grand Ledge. mitting two of lhe four to be rationing out seven hit* ihile Hastings will probably face the hite-fronted Darwin SWift Is slated to pitch Whiffing 12. offerings of either Bud Ward or for Dowling while Manager Merle Going Into Uie first half of the Huruld Sandborn. Sattler is keeping his mound choice ninth, the acore was knotted at 6-8, Af.er Its startling upset of Has-’ in the dark. ( when Portland pushed across two Ungs bat Sunday. lowly'Suranai Fowler, which I* fighting for a' will jc out to *nprise- tne circuit first division berth, will have Its runs for the ball game on a double, single and a costly error, when Al-1 again this week when it plays host hands full at Ionia. lerding. who replaced Newton at , The bag limit on coot has beer. lo tne powerful Charlotte touad. After whipping Hastings . two third, overthrew first base. |■ ‘ cut from 35 to 15. and hunters who Sundays ago. Ionia lost a close one ■take rails 'other than Sora> and Turning in one of the finest to Grand Ledge last week and Man­ talllmlles will have to count them ager Ken Johnson is confident timt pitching performances r-corded this |1in the same bag limit of 15. Rail his blds can keep seventh place year in the Centra) Michigan cir- ।: and galltnule shooting—more imcult, 19-year-old Bob Mohre set Manager Burleigh Wellman of the Fcwler nuz*. 'ng the cellar position. Kowitr with mft. M> .tale '1,~' Dick Warden will hurl for Ionia heavily favored Charlotte nine has nin* r*hsr- ducks tn their marshes—in M Michigan while Fowlers pitcher has not been striking out >2 m first pta^. Charnot announced hla hurling choice Dowling, which just took two। announced. ' rails ha ye a separate bag limit of 30 L Woodcock hunters, who normally the timber doodfos when hunting I ruffhlsgrouse. will , have to remem­ : ber that jheir season in the lower 1 peninsula'-1 ends November 3. two ।1 days before the last grou*e shooting I' In the upper "pentnsuln the two | seasons coincide. October 1-20. 62tta Annual CAMP MEETING Kemski Fined Again Making his appearancein t , Maxing nis third inira appearance m ; 'Municipal court In 13 months. Edrtjward Kemski. 31. pleaded guilty •] Monday when arraigned by Pro»e»> I tutor Frank Huntley before judge Michigan Conference of the Cortright on a drunk and disorderly count. He paid a fine of 835 plus i court costs. Saranac Deciphers Piercc’a "Slants in 9th lo Push Acfom Winning Marker; Pierceficld Goea Route It's too bad Hastings has to play ball in the ninth inning. I For two straight Sundays, Mana­ ger Toots” Reynold*’ nine lias been beaten in the la*t half of Ute final frame. Ionia did it two weeks ago and Sunday, lowly Saranac did a repeat performance, bunching three hit*, for two runs, to win, 4-3,. tn The findings are moat signlfl- a Central Michigan game at the winner's diamond. Up anlll then. Bob Pierce, who was making his first league start, had pitched a*beaullful ball game. Jr. Legion Stpiad Drops Pair; Play Ledgers Saturday D. Kllenfiell chucking stellar onehit ball, the winners to«k the lead in the second canto and never reilnqubned it. Kllenfklt piled up a total of 11 strikeouts in the abbreviated sixinning till. Harry Leonhardt started tor the Lcgfonnairi-s out- had V* oe relieve*! In the third by Rod Cun­ ningham because of a sure arm. Grand Ledge touched Leonhardt far three hits and four runs in the two stanzas he hurled and Cun­ ningham was banged for five hiLs and eight runs in the remaining four innings. , Nine easily fielding miscues con­ tributed to the local’s defeat. Manager Homer Reynolds’ city club pounded Frank Whitworth for eight hits and 13 run* in the prac­ tice game Monday night. Stu Howe*, on the mound lor the City boys, held the Legionnaires to five hit* while fanning two. HEAT WORKERS REV. J. P. TRUEBLOOD, Hertford, N. C., evangelist. Unless your car is lubricated reg­ ularly during the summer, mechanical breakdown can readily occur, due to excessive heat generated by high-speed driving on long trips. Avoid the possibility of accident and costly repairs. Take advantage of this—* SUMMER INSPECTION OFFER Drive in for a thorough lubrication. At the same time, for a nominal charge, we will cheek the things listed at right. If repair or replacement of parts is advisable, we will give you an estimate of the cost before undertaking it. You be the Judge. 10 A M., 2 P M., 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Meeting 8:30 A.M. ISun. 6:30 P.M.) Hunt Cooperative Barry eoupty and other Southern Michigan farmers fearful ot having too many deer hunters on their' farms in November are advised by the conservation department’* game1 division to consider local organizing of Williamston plan hunting co­ operatives. deer hunting aa for pheasant The farmlands open this fall to hunting for antlered buck*, with buckshot, are tn the counties south Of highways M-« and M-47 which cross the state from Muskegon to The tiuginaw bay. and Ulen three consecutive hits After .23 years’ continuous pro­ shattered about the last of Hastings' tection south of thia line (except title hope*. for Allegan seasons, recent archery With the bases loaded, Ken Buche. | hunting and gun hunting in the Saranac second baseman. Mna*hed ; Ilnrlhern tier of counties last seston, a clean single for Saranac a fourth 1WW f1Hind ln number* In and winning run. Barry. Livingston, Tuscola Van The Saranac boys were held score- | Burrn Clinton. ShUwsawe. Jack­ less --------up r ------until Uie .... --------eighth when twoi^n. Washtenaw, uraKiano Oakland anu and at. St. . ... ,ooo. nmnieuaw, hits and two errors gave Uien*: Clair counties, and have been rc•*"*‘ l^Llr ...u ’ ported u< utc icuiauuiig _,_ tn «•» all the remaining .southern Hastings scored once Jn the sixth,: oounttas. including Wayne -.vMith and .tut eighth elehth on ..1 two '-AT, hits hits each rtrhlI ’ »«.iumug wajne. seventh miles, banding together in a Wil­ liamston cooperative, may decide for themselves lhe maximum of hunters they wish to permit on their land*. This number is apportioned among the members, who tn hunting sea­ son will then Issue the two. ttuee^>r four tickets per day allottedthem. Since the hunter must ask tor hts Ucket at the farmhouse and leave HASTINGS Plerc*. opportunity to look over the hunters that go onto hi* farm. The Williamston plan 1* regarded by many farmers as lhe happy medium between unrestricted hunt­ ing. with Its trespass troubles, and a complete ban on hunting, with iu waste of the wildlife crop and in the case of deer, lhe threat of crop damage by tlfc expanding lierd. Game division representatives to explain the plan to groups of farm- Irabanao Htntfo, 3b printing tickets and boundary, gale, refuge and safety zone signs is borne by the conservation department. In consideration of the opening of the farmlands to some hunting. TOTALS HASTINO8 Central League Meet At City Hall Tonite Officials at the Central Michigan Baseball league are scheduled to hold an official meeting this eve­ ning tn the council room* of the Lassies’ Class C Softball Tourney Opens Here Mon. GIRLS SOFTBALL AREA TOURNAMENT Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Crowe, Fairmount, Ind., song evangelists. Evangelistic Services Form Williamston The Class C Girls Softball tour­ nament for this area will be held next week, beginning Monday and continuing nightly until finished un­ der the lights at Bltaneld District Softball Commissioner Lynn Perry announced this week. , REV. B. H. PHAUP, High Point, N. C., evangelist. WKZO Farmers May Coach Lewis Lang’s Junior Amer­ ican Legion baseball team took it on the chin two more times, once from lhe Grand Ledge Legionnaires. 11-4. last Wednesday here, and once from the Hastings City nine. 13-0, In a practice game at Johnson field here Monday night. Last night the Legionnaire* were to meet Nashville here while Saturday afternoon they close out inning. Besides collecting a total of 11 the season entertaining Grand Ledge again at Johnson field. bingtes to Saranac’s seven. Bob Saturday^) game will be called ■ Pierce. J. Stutz and Jack Schreiner I all banged out doubles. But when I the hit* were really needed. ReyGrand Ledge had an easy time of ’ it with the local Legionnaire*. With;1nokls* nine Ju*t coukln't come across. is Your Car’s Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, Charlotte, Mich., Children's Worker. Andrus senice keglers took the Commercial loop crown last year by a six-game margin with the Hotel Hastings coming in second. Walton* finished in lhe third place slot and Goodyear Bros, in fourth. purctnns I, n*rc« to; Wlnnln* pitcher: O Fl«ve*H«M. Loria* pliebrr: FUfc* on the Comp Ground—2 miles south of city Rev. F. J. Gearhart, Sturgis, Mich., Youth Director. Pierce hit Ute flrat man up. a CBS, a 5 90 already thinking about the coming bowling season and Clark O'Donnell, secretary of the Commercial cir­ cuit. ha* announced an opFn meet* ning 10. Gordon Pierceficld went the route The high mortality rate was rec­ ognized early in Michigan, and most 11 hit* while collecting only one Michigan plantings of these fish strikeout victim, but when the chips were made in lhe fingerling stage. were down, he was tough and Has­ The terrific boss I and bluegill tings left 11 men stranded on bases, mortality IS is me the nne rule rawer rather man than ( monauty Jujl about shoved Hasthe exception tn the Rsh world, i tJnus completely out of the UUe Carbine says, quoting similar studies , pirture. Wlth left, for other speeies. Atlantic mack- Qbartotte and Portland are way erel. far Instance, have a 99.0996 । 01ll front with 11-3 records each, per eent mortality between egg and Hxitlngs is *U11 in third place two-inch h*h; mortality among Wfth an 8-8 count, herring from egg to adult is 99 99. and only 0.07 to 0.44 of one per cent ninth. Reynold** lad* had of northern pike egg* «urvlve till the time the tiny young leave the marshes. Ing stelier bait But then Saranac Wesleyan Methodist Church Miss Beatrice Beck, Lansing, Mich, pianist. Fatal Final Frame Bowling Season । Again Costs Gty Nears; Commercial > Team 4-3 Contest Loop Meet Monday evening. Pairing for lhe Monday night kames are K-B Supply vs. the Freeport Runcimans at 7 o’clock, Ionia vs. Lake Odessa at 8 o'clock and for lhe finale; Piston Ring n. Metal Tile. The tournament h a double elimination affair with each team having to be defeated twice before being cut. T.ie champion gat. will compete in the State tournament at Lansing. Sept. 3, 4, 5 and 6. Beginning Monday, Aug. 16 GAMES EVERY NITI THRU FRIDAY BLISS FIELD Admission 25c 6-Polet Check-Up SPEGDY BtJOKEM DOMIWHATLL I DO? Take no Chances Drive in 1 oday UMTINGt MOTOR SAtf $ T0v ANYTHING FPESrC<? I'LL Sl/“ fC-J SILLY will. DOsrr MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Children’s Meeting DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALIR 220 E. Stale 10 A.M. daily Phone 2837 Halting* REV. J. P. TRUEBLOOD PRAY COME—INVITE YOUR FRIENDS DODGE-PLYMOUTH UUUOt Job-Rated' TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 990 FAST <,7A7L <,712 Lt 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST U. 1848 PAGE 107 Pacers, Trotters Thrill Race Fans at County Fair State Archery Tournament Here Sunday ^"ntjYea^Pace QUICK cash LOAN women who art steadily employed. KILL ATHLETES FOOT •TE-OL BEST SELLERSAYS STEBBINS & JACOBS MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hutlngs Michigan plttttd IK ONE HOUR. STEPBIN* a JAOOBB GENERAL FARM QUIZ QUESTION: What can be do^t to help prevent the laying of eggs with blood >pou in them? ANSWER: Avoid rough handling of hent, fright, high perches and neau, and Iced ■ liberal quantity of Vitamin A and oyster shell. UNO HER! 5 MW YOU CAN DO YOUR AND • ....... ‘AND EASIER farm V Here i» a brand new development in tractor tires that working time . . . labor . . . ani emit! Thii is the fsmout General Tractor Tire built with a "shock absorbing" body that resists cuts, inigv and bruises. Whether you pleaiurc to come in and look il If you Wo GENERAL TIRE FRANK ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court Over 1,000 Watch Horse Show Sat.' At County Fair One of lhe highlight* of lhe Barry County Free fair for horse enthusiasts was the Western Horse show Saturday afternoon spon­ sored by the Circle B Riding club. Over 1,000 wttne'wd the show. ent. nine We. terr events wi re neld The events and their winners in­ cluded: Flag Rice—First. Jimmie Jones. Vermontville: second. Dan Mathews. Hostings: third. Dick Arnold. Plainwell; fourth. Harry Jones. Vermontville. Bending Race for .Men—first, j Dick Arnold; second, Jimmie Jones; third. Wayne Bosworth. Vermonlrille. Bending Race for Women—first. Julia Bolton. Hastings: second. Vir­ ginia Evans. Battle Creek. Ride and Lead Race—first. Har­ old James. Hastings; second. 'Jack Elliston. Vermontville: third. Nancy Norris. Buttle Creek; Hurth, Gilbert Ognaw. Vermontville. Speed and Action—first. Herbert Bi.vllr. Hattinn: second Fred Griffeth, Middleville; third. Jim Fitzsimmons. Caledonia. Egg Race—first. La Vcrn Skid­ more. Hastings; second. Jimmie Jones: third. Betty Malm. Battle Creek. . Musical Chairs—Uni. Dan Mat-. thews; second. Red Evans. Hallie Creek; tfilrd. Sally lirandsletter. Hastings. Pick up Race—first. La Vem Skidmore: second, Harry Jones. Vcmiontvilje: third, Jimmie Jones. Fred Orlffeth, Middleville; Second. Ruth Backe. Hustings; third. UiVcru Skidmore. inc archers from all over Mlrhigan Competition will be in Class A for experts. Class B for bowmen, oral Class C for archers. Women will ab:O compete and there will be a Junior division for boys and girl*. Among those expected to attend the shoot are Hanjld Doan, of Adrian, and Erwin Ketzler, of Flint, who recently placed second and third at the National tournament held at Two Rivers. Wit. the women's divbion of the Na­ tional tourney, sri)l also be here. The meet, which opens at 9:30 Sunday, la free to the public and White Pigeon official* have invited families to bring their picnic lunchet nnd stay the entire day. An exhibition by lhe more ex­ pert archer* may also be presented. Coach Here Tuesday Athletic Director and Saxon Grid Coach Howard Hanson stopped in Hastings. Tuesday, an. route lo hit home in Saginaw after completing a summer school session at Western Michigan college. He expects lo re­ turn in about two weeks to get set for the opening of football practice. 104 Canada Geese From u start this spring with only 23 wing-clipped Canada geese, the flock on Haven HUI lake in High­ land state recreation area has in­ Tlie Circle B Riding Club Will ..... creased to 104 birds. meet Monday ut the Durfee School READ BANNER WANT ADS house. Circle B to Meet Brssir Eislira Taken Trot Koyal Blarkalone Win* A near capacity crowd, turning Competing tor a total of (6.725 in >00 _ out Thursday far the second day of । purses, the flying hoofs of many of ■333 harness racing at the Barry County Michigan's finest trotters and pacer* I thrilled good crowds du ring-A Ute -*•• Fair, watched Mr. Lineham Direel, owned by A L. Lineham, Jr., . thrte-day racing card. Wednesday 1 through Friday, at the B.irrjr Adrian, and driven by A. Sheldon. । lake top money in the three year old pace which hud the largest purse—*1,090—of ti»e racing card, with three straight firsts. TWE WPETtM WHO PEELS BIKHLS history. Friday, sulky fans again filled THE LMD^CAPe BESMIRCHES the grandstand to see Bessie Eulb Arundel Stout In 1946 owned by Dr. Blanchard. Morenci, und driven by Dr. Bard, win top __ I time* wm* turned In und many In the battje for first place In the money In lhe three year old trot I •■vents brought the crowd lo its Parry County Baseball circuit, both for another Juicy purse—*1.080— PrairieVtUe and Dowling edged past with three consecutive firsts. Trek and ntek. down the home­ their opponent* Sunday Dowling Mr. Lineham Direct, by Billy Didefeated Brush Ridge. 10-9. and The card !<*d off with four Prairieville bested the Cedar Creek events Wednesday. Best race of the Blue Dola. 9-8. in a tight 10-In:ting I iiltcrnuoh came In the second heat affair. ' -if the Fn-t’-For-All when Ixtrd Delton and Cloverdale split a good times <U 2:16*9. 2:11 2 5 and 2:16 2'5. A Barry county softball tottrnn j .v>n. .*u|H*niilrndrnt of r.prfd, and Plyect. owned by M G Brown. •>" b-’d Middb vil ■ ‘Hal Fri-ro, owned by R. Akers, won lhe first contest Sandusky, wav second in the sum- t«innlng Sept. 1. It wus unnouno «l।; Royal Oak. came down the stftrUh t side by side, with Akers' tracer winmanes with two thirds and > ecund in *hb week. In the top Kame thia Sunday, Hie three heut*. My Volo, owned by L M. Kehoe. third place Cloverdale clashes al Prairieville while in the other icamie Lajieer. and General Pat. owned tact Conrad Heeler. Miibileviil game, the Cedar Creek Blue Dots by Dr. J. A. Blanchard, were tied ! Failing to finish the first heal. Train miters— the same as taken have a chance to slip Into fourth for third place in the summaries. ' Aker's pacer won second money nlace when they entertain the Del­ My Volo, after placing sixth In the at the State t<>urnnnv-nt -and a St • while Fulum. owned by A. Thompton Vet*. • pon. Yair, took firsi pjucr money Non-loop games scheduled for ends in the next two. while General und laird Fauntleroy, third uf the Pat placed third, fourth and third Sunday include the Dowling Aces ........ ’ : .n-lfrtl In eave <»f failure to show up i n1° Brush Ridge contest at Schultz field In the three events. —.r u rchrdubtl 4utm>-. Fulton won the first heat in Tile .program led off Thursday J' ,, and lhe Dowling Cubs-Hlckory • . ' : /:• r-i<r F.unti-r.-v third Corners clash at Kelly field. with the 2.25 pace which hud to be z . . . rr . « I and then finished fourth behind Dowling got off to an early lead divided into two divisions because in It* game with Brush Ridgr but of the large number of entries -15 ( .antIOI1 III H HOUS. I John«n>i-.yu-r Hotter Ln the second land Iasi heat. the losers kept pounding away until Each divbion had a purse of *300 they narrowed the gap to one run • 1-..S.1 Fattnlleroy'a performance In but that was as far as'they could Scott, owned by Dr. Blanchard, »|M>iiM>re<l by the Chamber »l Comwon top money in the first dlvl- j | tnrtce, was outstanding tn view of Brnndt was the winning hurler Extra caution In Barry county the fact that he was competing while Manager J. Moore was credit­ rural orcas might help establish against some of Michigan's beat ed with the loss. Both teams banged 2:16 2/5. Second best in the summaries some kind of a new recon! as fa: tracers, which are generally a faster out nine hit*. went to Brownie McKay, owned. u* forest tires arc ronermed. horse than u Hutter. First place Prairieville had a by Mr. and Mrs Mason Ward. Ionia. | close call with the Blue Dots but with two-thirds while Billie Counsel, owned by Kink and Brooks. Bucy■ vatlon department men—with fin-. the loth canto. Merl Schley and Bill Smith shared mound duties run. and PaUay Worthy, owned by for the winners while Tobiaa waa Grace Bubel. Sandusky. tied for third place in the summaries lhe losing chucker. Billy Counsel mn fifth In the . entries* campers, amnkerx. fanners In the first division, Captain Behind the three-hlt pitching of Spike Qurd. the Delton VeU took first heat and fourth in lhe second .or others, that 24 acres might stand Worthy owned by W. S. Adams, ihelr first*" game handily from Clo­ while PaUay Worthy tixik second ■ Litchfield. and driven by Tommy In the first and then fullered to Winn, Northville, took two straight verdale. Tlie VeU climbed on lhe seventh in lhe final heal. heats in 2:17 2. 5 and 3:15 for first offerings of Jerry Miles Jr. for Mary Allerton Guy came in one place money. eight hlU. Franklin K., owned and driven by It was a different story though in and two for lop money In the sec­ One fire this year wax In Rutland ond division with a time uf 2:17 2 S Frank Kennedy. Sheppard, took the second game. . township where 15 acres were burn-' After Cloverdale took an early in the first heat- She U owned by cd. two ware in Thornapple burning second money placing fourth in the first heut and second Ln Uie final lead, the VeU tied the game up in I Jiin Nickola. one-half nnd eight acres, resficcone. the seventh canto at 5-5. But in I tivelv, nnd a fire in Yankee Spring.-, Running third in both heat*. Bo the last of the seventh. Cloverdale by J. Kapenga. Holland, took sec­ burned over a half-ncre. Sterna, owned by Allen Haskin*, pushed acros* the winning tally on ond money with a third In the Ionia, und driven by . O. Johnson, first heal and a first place in the R. Brook* double and Monica's won t*urd place money. . single. C. Monica scattered 10 hiu for In lhe secund dhlsion of lhe Cloverdale while Johnson chucked Black Michael, owned by F Marsix hit ball for the losers linle. Kalamazoo, won third nioncy wlth a second and third. In the final race of lhe day—two year old trot for a purse of *685 About 40 members of the Barry Hillcrest Chimes, owned by D. W. money. Williams. Birmingham, with a first County Spurt* Women it chib Tues­ Quern Nutonin, owned by R. B. in 2:20 and a third tied with Hope day night took part in tin- fish fry Eternal. a>M> with a thifll and a ut Ronsevelt park at Gun lake und Bucknell. and May Ring, owned by lhe Luu Bros.. Nashville, tied for Hrsl in 2:27, for top money. Hope nine the fish contest s. second money while Volo Patch, South Haven 11 yean. (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) owned-by Dorr Robinson nnd Cris­ the award fur the largest .iluealll. pin McKay, owned by W. 8. Adam*, tied for third money. May Ring ran a poor sixth in th* IS ounce husky. ' Both the perch and sunfish award first heat but came bsck after a went lo O|m1 Baker, the perch poor start in tiic second event tn come in first Queen NuIonia placed measuring nine good inches fourth nnd third In the two heat* to tic May Ring in live summaries. MODEL ”C TRACTOR for Uie smallmouth lais*. Racing for the largest purse— *900—of the aflrriwdti. a field of liny II. S. Savings Honda । • (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Prairieville and Dowling Win in Barry Co. Izague Barry Softball Tourney to be h,.u m u>. At Middleville Fields Might Set New Fire Record ■10 Attend Sports Women's Fish Fry Tuesday Evening Freshman Coach Regular ?329-OO—Genuine "G. E RADIO PHONOGRAPH NOW IT CAN BE TOLD ... Yes—it's the Famous "G.E." Radio-Combination which we are offering you at this tremendous saving. A Special Purchase . . . there will be no more after our allotment is gone. Hurry down. There are only 3 left. Special—While They Last FARM 199so YOU SAVE $129.50 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE IN 18 MONTHS Check These Important Features Automatic Record Changer . . 18th Cen­ tury Cabinet Styling . . 12 inch Dynamic Speaker .. Both F.M. and A.M. Wave Bands .. 9 Tubes. BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Appliances • Sporting Goods ■ Auto Supplies • Household Needs PHONE 2701 146 WEST STATE ST. Royal Oak Pacer Turns In 2:1 1 1 5 in Cltainlicr of Tlie Michigan Field Archer* State tournament is scheduled lo be held PraUt.»lll« here Sunday at the White pigeon Held archery course located about Felten men mile* southwest of here on the Yankee Springs road, club of­ ficials announced this week. NO MORE AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE! You'll be delighted with this famous G.E. instrument. Built-in antenna and twostep tone control. Sure action record changer plays ten twelve or ten inch rec­ ords automatically ... and remember— BOTH A.M. and F. M. Wave Bands. Purse; Hal Frisco Sets Fastest Time While Pigeon Club For Juiciest Purse Barry County Host to Experts League Standings Turn Out Thuraday anil From .Many Areas Fridav for Final Event*; The Outstanding Radio-Phonograph Buy Of 7 he 1 ear Mahogany or Walnut Finish Compete for S6.725 'HaUttc .datteid HASTINGS OUR HONOR ROLL . . . Efficient, r*ody power for field work, howling, boh work, chores. Lubrication sealed In ot tho factory; no graaio fitting*. Economical operation. • Available with hydraulic lift, bolt pulley and PTO attachment. • Roaionablo price. Tho ‘Model C hu • complete line of front-mounted imple­ ment*'(batched to the power weight and design of the tractor. Stop in and ask ui for specification* of the Model G Lliten to tho NATIONAL FARM ANO HOME HOUR ( wHh Ev.ren MHch.11 ... 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Also In Stock ... • WHITE PINE SHELVING ROCK WOOL INSULATION FIR PLYWOOD GARAGE DOORS Serving lo Sallajy lemml BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS MBER & HARDWARE 81) RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ACGVST 12. 1M« POUM telease Pheasants Barry, Season To Last 12 Days Shooting Starts al Noon Oct. 15; Every Township Get* Share of-Birds; Duck f Scaaon Set for 30 Days Every townahlp tn Barry count) Revived it* share of young pheuants last week tn preparation for the 1948 pheasant season whicii open* at noon Oct. 15 to continue for 12 days, Laurence Dayton, di-' Uict game manager for lhe Depart­ ment ot Conservation reports 1* to 12 weeks old including both cocks and bens. Four hundred and thirty five were to be relcasThe hunting seasons were an­ nounced by Uie Conservation com­ mission after the August meeting. Including the first deer season in Barry county and much of the rest Of southern Michigan' in 22 years. The announcement included an inerriwd bag limit for partridge in Uie UF. and a 30-day water­ fowl season starting Oct. 15. The commission order that has kept most of the southern counties closed since 1J26 lo the shooting cause of the iictmrai increaju- in the Concentration* in Barry have damaged farm crops, deer are. num­ erous m Liring.ton. VaitBurcn and Tuscola counties, and there are tho beginnings cf fast-growing herds in CUnton. SliUwasaee. Jackson. Washtenaw. Oakland and St. Clair counties. FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Hubert and Evelyn were Sunday visitors uf Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Overholt of Dartsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt of Holly. * Cal­ len during Lhe week at the home of Mrs. Ad* Motter were Mr. *nd Mrs Tompson of Bowne Center. Mrs. Alma VanPatlen. Mrs. Alice Haney, and Mrs Howell Newton and Chil­ dren. Barbara and Keith. Mr. and Mra. John Thaler accom­ panied Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler und daughter. Linda to Hart Thurs­ day where they were overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William dpeer and sons. On Friday even­ ing they attended the ball game at Detroit and spent the remamder of Uie week with Mr. and Mra. Basil ihompoon and son of Pontiac. dale were Monday morning visitor* of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue. * Mrs. Christine Kunde relumed to tier home thia week after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mra. OtU> Kund and Katherine. Mrs. Susie Furbey and son. WllMra. Gerald Forbcy. and her mother. Mrs. Curran motored to Richman to visit Mr and Mrs. Nelson Bairs and son. Lewis, on Bunday. —■ Alice Lou Geiger spent a few day* last week wiu> Dickie Wlngeler of Hastings. On Friday Ronnie was an overnight guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Protu* Kauitman and sons. Ivan ar.d Amos of .Florida were Monday alternoon visitors of Mrs. Mar) Weaver at lite home of Mr. ano Mra Leon Howk. Mr. nnd Mr*. Kenneth Wilcox ano daughter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. B Brovon t. * Mrs. Carrie Bcbon ot Blough and family. Mr. and Mrs. heavily .populated farm country- Jack BJuugh and son. and Mr. and The noon-hour opening for pneas- Mrs. Charies Blough and son en­ anl shdoting will make the start of joyed a picnic dinner al Tyden park this season coincide with the be-’ Sunday. glnnlng of duck season The com­ mission approved a 12-day sexton on Uie ringnecks. Oct. 15-36. with a season limit of six. the same a* a The goose limit Is four a day. four in possession, of which twp may Kuoa shooting start* .at io ain. be either Canadas or white-fronted. The ruffed grouse season is set (lured from last year’s 3Q to U>. Rails and galllnules may be taken only from October 16-October 30. The woodcock bag linut Is four a day. eight tn possession. and the season U October 1-20 tn Uie upper peninsula. October 15-Novcmber 3 below the 14-Nov. 5 in Ute lower peninsula, with last year’s bag limit of three a day. six in potsscs'ion and 15 in the season continuing below the straits, but five a dny. 10 in pos­ session and a in n season permit­ ted in lhe upper peninsula where the birds are more abundant. Shooling hours for waterfowl will be from one-half hour before sun­ use to one hour before sunset. , Huy V. S. Savinft Hnndi 1 p m. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt called on her father and brother. Dell and Walt Schlffman. Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. John Bel­ lon called on tier brother. Ray Nurton of near Freeport Sunday and Orvil Bruce of north Irving Sun­ Members of the Hastings Country day afternoon. . club this afternoon will attempt to Ionian Linksmen Here Today for Inter-Club Match Ionia club who will come here 35 SOUTH BOWNE to 30 strong for an inter-elub golf । * , match. I Otto Church and family of Flor- RESOLUTIONS FAVIM0 UtaOLUTIOXB ■KCOXD Division THEREFORE. brtylears Ago This Week On August 8,1908... forty years ago ... The Hoover Company started making electric vacuum cleaners. This was the first practical portable electric cleaner ever offered the American housewife. Through the years they have been made better and better. HE LT RE80LVED: wm unearned. Reaching first on The winner a tallied once in the third and fourth and added two more in lhe sixth. Grand Ledge broke a fifth place deadlock at Ionia by winning 7-5. Mike Armstrong and Wayne Has­ tings shared mound duties for the relieved in the seventh after, allow­ ing eight hits and five run* while fanning two. Mike Armstrong took over the last two inning* and held Ionia scoreless while giving up two hit*. Going the distance for Ionia, Lawrence Pearson was shelled for a total of 15 hit* while whiffing six. first innlnr but from then on, final run In the acventn. Grand Ledge tallied twice In the second, once in third, twice in the fifth and once In the sixth. Portland Bowline Has lines NOW, with tho most beautiful low-cost FOLKS, rei-roof ­ asphalt roofing ever developed, BER COMPANY. Clegg McElwyn. owned and driven by Ed Mather. Detroit, took second in the first heat and third in lhe last two for third money. The results: THURSDAY shingles when buying from u(, but our experienced con­ Ionia .. tractor* assure unexcelled workmanship at low cost. 107 Pacers (Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) good alto* for green horses and also With two elimination bests before the final event because of lhe large field. Royal Blackston. owned by William Brown. Detroll, won the first elimination then pulled out in the stretch to take live fin*! race and top money. His time* were Abbednle Direct, owned by Dr. J. Blanchard and driven by Winn, took the first elimination heat in 2:18 and came in second behind lbiy.il Blackstone in the final event for second money. Akers’ Agnes Pointer with a sec­ ond and a third carried off third place money. Presiding Judge for all three day* was Murk Hunkins. vtUran horse­ man. who was starter for tile race* here last year.. The result*: riMT Division Older* Oirl III-Lo'a Tonmy T Come in and see the great new HOOVER Cleaners or phone for a home showing. No obligation. osnin Ooaafo nasr Division ■ 2654- Hastings, Mich. BITTER BUYS AT MARKS LOW PRICES: Brunswick Super Quality Inner Tubes iniMiiiii Gasoline Camp Stove 2-b u r nc r instant­ lighting briefcase style. 1755 SUrERWEAR Barry County s Hydramatic Headquarters MOVING SOON Dieklt D1U SBCOFD DIVISION . VACCUM BOTTLE Pint 29 Quicker with new Supetwrar Plug*. $1.27 100% Pure Scissor* Jock NEW BUILDING operate $3.44 ON S. HANOVER AT SHRINER MOTOR OIL gallon can .97 SAE I0-Z0-30-40 P HILCO PORTABLE ALL UNDER ONE ROOF FIBHT Division SPARK PLUGS Guaranteed for 20.000 miles COMPLETE SERVICE Dirt Fjrrtor. Yovr hands never loach dirt. Complete with eleaning tools in handy kit, including Mothimuet and sprayer, |7«30 Furnishings - Floor Coverings - Appliances Rij&.-ur.y., RCanf’ladc'iA. 202 A/. MICHIGAN Ret. S2.J7 1 SECOND PHONE 2276 Newton Lumber Co. Reg. $2.18 TO OUR Isn't it time you, too, owned a new Hoover? HASTINGS You're assured not only the best in Ret. *2.64 Worthy Prince took second money by pliclng second in both heats He Lv owned by H. C- Johnson. Bel­ ding. Russell B- Abbey, owned and driven by William Hopkins. Brecken­ ridge. pocketed third place money with two thirds. Frivolous, owned by and driven by Roger Brouwer, won top money I in the second event on Friday, the 2 25 trot for a purse of MOO, with two firsts and a second in lhe three heat*. HLs winning Ume* were 3:20 and 2 22 1 5. Taking a fourth, second and first in the last heat. Lady Russell won The Hoover Company has made more of them than any other manufacturer. ROTK^rURNITiURE- It** Johns Mansville self-locking asphalt roofing from the NEWTON LUM­ Charlotte Reg. $250 Mull. Marne, her winning time was Cleaning tools in handy kit £ Newton unkle hank sez Thompson Bros., non both heat* More than 7,000,000 of them have been made and sold. Women like them. They prefer the Hoover over any other make. rum »3O0 the loaer’a diamond. Mohre’a mates found the alanta of Forrest Conley also difficult to decipher, getting only six scattered Critpln HtKir hit*. Conley had six strikeout* to Hollywood Bill his credit. er. I Blough of Welcome Corner* were UK IT FL'HTIMK KEHOLVND After being royally entertained । raller* lhe past week on Mrs. Estell* several weeks ago on the Ionian.'’ 'Hasler. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbey, link*, local golfers will attempt to Mrs. Lueila Ryder of Grand Rapid*, return the favor and have scheduled Charley Crouse and Phoebe Mankcr one of the popular stag dinner* for were guest* at the home of Mr. and the evening. Tlie visitor* will be Mra. Fred Stone last Sunday. * guest* at the affair. I Charley Crouse and Phoebe Miuikcr of Hastings were callers on Mrs. June Pardee last Sunday. * IRVING | A pleasant day was spent Bunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moat everyone in Irving attended Hoffmau where a family gathering the Barry Co. Fair the past week. ♦ Mr. and Mra. A. Wlndes of Royal old Buzzard and family, George Oak called on Mr. and Mr*. Will Ditto and family of Elkhart. Ind.; McCann Bunday morning. * Clifford Tobias Anderson und family of Belson and family of Kalamazoo Goshen. Ind.; Glen Yoder and fam­ visited his parent*, the John BeIson's ily uf Shlpahlwanna. Ind.; Mr. and Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Yoder of Middlebury. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nagle attended Ind.; Freeman and Dave Hoffman camp meeting at Sunfield and took and family of East Bowne. Shirley over for a week. * Miss Jake Olea*. who is confined to his Delos Mallison expect* to spend the next two week* with her friend, bed. Is feeling some better nt this Collen Getty at Mullet lake. * Mr writing. * Mrs. Annabel ’Ford of Grand Rapids b spending the week and Mra Frank Travis spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Bill with her son. Stanley Ford and family. * Mr nnd Mrs- Wm. Porritt Hall at Middleville. A nice crowd out to church Sun­ were in Grand Rapids, Sunday to day and after church the old resi­ see their daughter. Mrs. Walter dent* of Irving met at Uie Hall for Wlngeler and get acquainted with a potluck dinner. Those present from their grandson at Blodgett hospital. away were Nellie Olllltie Lake and daughter Nellie Schenkel. Mrs. Mar­ tha Dean. Mr. and Mra. A. G. Hath­ away, Mr. and Mra. Clair Watson 'Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) and children and grandchildren. Mr. Eternal Ls owned by L. Dondlncau. resolved and Mra. LaVern Watson. Mr and Northville. Mra. Donald Dolloff, nee Naomi Second money was won by Hill­ Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Watson crest Carolyn, owned and driven by Jr., and daughter Linda. Clair Sr.. 78-ycar-old W. N. Milloy with two grandson, Fred Belt* from Oakland secohd place* In the two heals. Mis­ Calif.. Mr. and Mra. John Tenharkel. ter Milloy—as he is called—was up Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Shaw and on Arundel Stout last year when “nr. it"h'hthkk hkkol his mother. Mrs Ada Shaw, and Mr. the track rccord.of 2 06 3 4 was set. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. and Mrs Coming In behind Bessie Eblis Wm. McCann. Mra Lena Nagel. In the three year old trot Friday, Mrs. Bemlece Nagel, and Mrs. Carrie the feature race of the day. was Hi-Lo’a Count, owned by J. A. year. The afternoon was spen^ with Adams. Litchfield. Hi-Lo’a Count old songs and-Trmltttaewrt of old took third in the first heat, and diarirt. tnteniu days In Irving when Irving wps second in lhe nekt two- for second quite a little village. place money. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompkins Lineham Volo, owned by Lineham. and Betsy returned home to Big Rap­ and worthy l»u. owned by C ids Thursday after spending their va­ Lewis, of Jackson, tied for third cation with her parents. Mr. and place In lhe summaries. Lineham Mrs. John Perry. Volo had a second, sixth, and fourth MUs Lena Nagel is attending U. while Worthy Lou had a sixth and B. camp meeting at Sunfield * Mr. two thirds m the three heats. and Mrs. John Perry spent Sunday The first event on Friday's pro­ evening with their son and family. gram was the 2:19 pace which was Jack Perry at Ada. * Earl Travis split into two divisions because of and children and Mr. and Mrs. the large number of entries. Each Frank Travis attended the Home division had a purse of »300. Coming at Clarksville Thursday In lhe first division. Evzonc. own­ ed by L. Honeywell. Mt. Pleasant, ran first in both heats for top money Hl* Ltmca were 2:18 and 2:14 1'5 With two seconds. Rectuna. owned by Frank Champion. St. Look, took second place money while Ebbie Nutonla. owned by E L. Sawmiller. Mt. Pleasant and Dickie Dale, owned by Kapancga and Shoulten. tied for third place money with tCthird and a fourth each. Lineham Direct Whitney’s Squad SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS PLAYS ANYWHERE Operates on AC or DC or on seif contained battery. *29 75c Each Week Coll for on appointment—-otk for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. You’ll get tine re­ ception with this smart new Philco. It’s light weight, too. -i TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John I. Gallagher, General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 126 W. State, Hastings Phone 2524 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. IMS Star Grange Takes First at Co. Fair LEGALS : : I IgDBB TOM rVBUCATIOV. WOODLAND paoi 10 Vermontville Guards at Camp I iwuillllllllllinillllllll : Barry Bypaths Ten Vermontville boys left Friday Raymond Faul. Sr., of Chicago night for a two-weeks’ training By Jane Cameron ■niaiitrsliaa W The St^r Orange exhibit was out­ came Thursday night to spend hl» course with the Michigan State E. BbIu standing at the Barry County Fair, Guards at Grayling. The list in-1 ImuiWWlMHUimilHIM not only In the opinion of many here with Mn. Paul and their sons. eludes Leon Gorin, Harold Lee. Dale ■ Had a happy moment Ln looking OBOBB AFPOIXTIMO TIKE FOB HUAX fair-goent but also in the opinion Raymond. Jr. ’and Billy .who are Briggs, Don Hosey. Corral Schance, over tlie fall and winter catalog. IMG CLAIM* AMD DETLOMUtlNQ of the judge* and the first place-rib­ spending the summer at their home Walter Vernon, Tom Mahar, Phil A housewife had painted herself .here. bon went to that group. LaFIeur, and Norman and Dick i into a comer in the enamel UlusMiss Ivah Schray ot Elmhunt, Weiler. tration. tratlon. just just like like II did did once. once. How Now Ill., called un Mn. Ella Flory Mon­ it. .-t • day afternoon. Hons until the paint dries Leave us Second place went to lhe Carlton hope it is four-hour enamel. Mr. and Mra. Walter Deurus and NORTHEAST WOODLAND Grange where fancy needlework struik the eye. third place to the family of Plymouth spent the week­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Marston of My lettuce e-.L. this year rrajmbUd resembled .. u Irving Grange and fourth lo the end as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowick at their cottage at Saddle­ Blanchard called on Mra. Lydia row of rhubarb for sire. The organic Maple Leaf unit. - ------- -results — method certainly — produced bag lake. * A group of about thirty Schuler and Either Sunday after- — that are unbelievable. As soon as friend* were dinner guests Thursday noon. Du I aateir at Uie home ut Mr. and Mn. Isaac Over the weekend guests of Mr the lettuce was too large to cat, I iblkrllaa at Buhore. Those from out of town end Mrs. Will De Vries were their pulled the stalks out. so they were Henry Brovont. Mr. and Mrs cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis wouldn’t be sapping the strength of Ray Brovont. Mr. add Mn. Tyra nnd two children. Mr. and Mrs the soil, and threw them under the Flora from Goshen. Ind.. Mr. and Richard Davis nnd daughter from tomatoes for a mulch. This holds X“UMn. Jesse Clear and Mr. and Mrs. Middlepoint. Ohio, and Mr. and moisture and starts the earthworms h.ifnr fib Abe Laughlin from Dearborn. Mr. Mrs. Robert Warren and family working overtime, bringing up pure nnd Mrs. Harry Rogers of Quincy, from VanWert, Ohio. Mr. Sam Mees humus and aerating the soil. and Mrs. Jake Ulcry of North Man­ of St. Johns visited at the DeVries U has taken five years co get ilnUiratrls chester. Ind. home on Sunday. Miss Iva Schray ot Elmhurst. HI. this particular garden spot built up Mn. Ella Pry from near Clarks­ ville spent two weeks visiting at the nnd Mrs. Robert Born culled on to perfection by following the or­ ganic procedure. Tin. year, i had Mb* Bertha Wagner Tuesday after ­ home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ more vegetable* on the tiny plot noon. ry Fry. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and than some of my neighbors had on Mrs. J. W. Kelley and daughter large arena. Where other garden-, June sj>cnt part of last week visiting Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and family were friends in III. A Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Durling nn<1 family. allow definite rows, with soil be­ tween. thU looks like a New Guinea Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth Mr. und Mrs. Charles Potter and jungle There wont be any erosion have been spending the l«ul week baby ut latke Odessa. MUs Olga Eckardt accompanied here for many a inowi. visiting at tlir homes of his sisters. Mr. and Mn. Charles Leonard nnd by Miss Emina Veltc. Rosa Vcllc and 8|>eaking of erosion. I observed to Mrs. Carl Reuther drove to Bay Mn. Lquls Schmidt. Mrs. Jake Ulery of North Man­ City Friday to attend tlie funeral the local minuter that an aerial chester. Ind., spent from Sunday un­ of their cousin. Mrs. Ros* Cunning­ view of our eroded hilltops remind­ ed me of a row of baidhendrd men ham. returning home Saturday. til Saturday morning visitin* Mr • Miss Elaine Bate* spent Frlday He explained that imldiicv was and Mrs. Henry Fry. one form of erosion. Was he kid­ On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry nnd Saturday with Bonny Maklcy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hews ton ding? Kline and daughter and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ear) Garber and son Leland of and son of Grund Ledge were Sun­ Barry County has an Interesting West Milton. Ohio, came to visit the day guest* of Mr and Mrs. Wil) former’s sister. Mr. and Mrs Hen­ Letaon and family. A Mr. Roger phenomena, and I hofie I can do n ry Fry. The latter returned home Hewston uf Grand Ledge spent sev­ justice In the telling It seem* that Wednesday but Mr, and Mrs Kline eral days oyer the weekend nt the Otis Lake U in Uie tallcnd ot it’s evolution. It is changing from n remained until Saturday aJlcnuxm Lcuon home. MUs PhyllU Ecknrdl was nt River­ lake into dry Und. 71i<- flora and for *-jonger visit. On Tuesday evening Mr nnd Mrs. side Park. Buchanan tlie past week fauna are all undergoing this evo­ lutionary process, and u group ot amlsting In the girls camp a Mt Frys children were guests with them to visit. They were Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Will DeVries attended the college profesMiM arc as happy us n Beardsley und children. Jimmie and ftuii-r.il pf their cousin. Mr. Henry buni-li <>f little boy* left in churgi<>t a pic shop, when they have a Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs James Mul­ Dc.Vrlir* . at Dorr Munday. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and daughters field dfly nt ’thlk fnterestlnf spot. lins. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fry and The reason I decidrd to uh- this daughter Barbara. Mr and Mrs MUs Eallw-r Schuler and Mrs. Walt­ for column material this week. I’Ve Harrison Bailey all of Battle Creek er Cooke. Mm. Bertha Ecknrilt. Mrs. kiuiun.lt for three years, is because and Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Hostet- Victor Erknrdt and daughter Mari­ I learned only last Friday how to lyn and Mrs. Herman Winkler were tk-r and daughter Jlllcan of Alto. In Grand RapuU Saturday and visit­ spell sphagnum, and all these three ed the formers sister. Mis Mary- year’; 1‘vc been trying to tind it tn Virginia Visitor dictioniirlea utut looking fur s p a g Mrs. Graham Lambeth of Roa­ Kunz in honor of her ninetieth Wi-li. it -uni-, that <kind frumdi noke, Va, spent a week visiting at biithday. Mrs. Kunz is failing and it you know any college professorsthe home of tier parents. Mr. and confined to her bed at a convaies- who might read this issue. ph-u.MMrs. Carl Burkle. Other guests for tilde the part with this nu when a lake decides to call it a day and dryMrs. Carlyle Burkle and daughter This group represented the oldest up. tlie shores Indicate their inten­ Bonnie Jo and their daughter. Miss nnd the youngest jiAnwin’present. tion- by producing sphagnum mixJeanne Burkle of tanalng who spent -ii'd pitcher plants. Tills is M>rmOrranltalluru their week’s vacation at their par­ uhat on t|te sttnye principle ns Un4-H-CM> Chkkan-of-Tomorrow ents home to visit thWr sister. Mrs M-et of Pennsylvania Dutch who I a« in be th is the former Marie Burkle Thursday afternoon Mrs. Vane Wot­ ixiint lhe <l<x>r blue to tell the world of Woodland. Site returned to her ting was hostess al their i-qltagc nt that therein Is a inarriagealile home Saturday, r — Hnddlebag lake assisted by Mis Vic­ daughter. It is the "it pays to ad­ tor Bawdy. A social afu-rnixm was vertise" law. It calls college pro­ Birthday Anniversary enjoyed with games and contests fessors. who iuive a field day. and A gathering o! relative* and and refreshments served by the h<w>- go puddling around in the lake, friends met and enjoyed a potluck tesses. Mrs. Hugh Kitson who has pulling up stuH out .Of the slumdinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and goo. und cooing their delight Mild. FtmL Henry Fry. TTie -dinner wm served honor guest and presented a going mid writing in notebooks. They go T—-■ to Ee* luppllv Ikinic. with fruit cans full Mrs. Fry’s birthday anniversary. of wiggling cn-aliirre who would The August meeting of the WCTU u. Among the guests were two group* will meet this Friday afternoon the psau«ipk. each representing a four generation 13th with Mrs. Minnie Geiger hos- Otl.s Lake than University classroom. gioup. One group was Henry’ Fry his child and grand child nnd his plflu. Whew! I m Mire glad I learned mother. Mrs Ella Fry. The other Mrs James Silsbee. Mrs. FredU*re«riM how to spell .-phngnum and got that group was represented by Mrs Ella Om* Fry who was fr». Ora Pry. his daugh­ Bunday cu.-sts of Mr. und Mr* off my rlinst I lifted pollywogs out ter Mrs. Maynard Petrie and son William Dibble and MH Turm.H, Ik In my dreams. just thinking about Johnie who was three months old. in Gran 1 Rapid.. the poor flora and fauna who are Um. FU CUwU going dry ahctlirr they like It or not. . Ik PICNIC-GOERS Go for OVEN TREATS From A&P! Mt lie A M­ Smart Shoppers Go For A 4 P’s JANE PARKER In TUTTI-FRUTTI GOLU BAR CAKE in- 29' HOME-STYLE DONUTS ft 25c COCOAHUT JB1Y ROLL COOKIES PEAK-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 6RAPES :A TOMATOES I ■ I 39c 2 35c 5Y YELLOW ONIONS Ki GREEN PEAS J!!® > ’t 79c FRANKFURTER ROLLS A 55c CHEDDAR CHEESE 62c 2 33c STEWING FOWL Mr I,!■■»*. PSWE HB ROAST 49c CREAM CHEESE 17c 79c KEYKO siffiE GOOD 63c 39c 31c Us 63c REFINED LARD 25c u. 39c u. 37c ■j GMUNB BKF 3 1'1.09 PORK uva SIUmI ar PUcw-SoUM SALAD DRESSING TOMATOES LUNCHEON MEAT P-w. Ml 27c WALLEYS) PIKE R V**. M * 2 Ik HADDOCK SUETS PREPARED SPAGHETTI 15c 7' PORK AND BEANS 10c 59c 21.’ 19c BGKT O'CLOCK GELATIN WSSBTS 4a. 25c » ORCLE WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 -45c BOKAR GRAPEFRUIT JUKE ORANGE JUICE 1 21c APPLE SAUCE 2’i.’27c BABY FOODS 3*^ 23c REDI-MEAT BLU-WHITE a/*m « it - ICED TEA MAYFAM *£ 28c 40c IVORY SOAP 'i 43c If Floats Community Notic«> Hendershott Family Reunion The Henderdiolt family reunion will lx- h<-Jd at Tyden Park, Satur­ day, August 21. mu- CLnerdale I-adirs Aid Society Will hold Its regular monthly meet­ ing on Thuradaj, Aug. 12. nt the home nf Mr and Mrs. Ben Bun­ nell. Dinner win be served at noon. A free will ottering and the pro­ ceeds kill lx- used to help repair lhe ixuTxiunge. Martin Corner* The Martin Comers W S C. S will meet ut lhe home of Mr* Kath­ ryn Barger on Wednesday. August 1H for an afternoon meeting and a potluck supper. Plan to come early and bring clothing for overseas boxes. ( ATIIR1NE BUEHLER ANBLER Cathrlne Buehler, daughter ot David nnd Christine Buehler was born June 2. 1869 m Tuscarawaa County. Ohio She died nt her home near Middleville, July 31 at the age of 70 years. 1 month nnd 29 days. She wax confirmed in 1687 in the German Reformed Church of Stone Creek. Ohio. in 1M9 she came to Michigan nnd was united in marriage to John II And.’er of Allegan cou..ty. To this hnlwi 3 children were born. Alice C w(io died at the agh of 2‘j years. Alta M. who died nt the nge of 20 and Rosa Eggleston nt home. her i usiMiid. John H. Andbr? one daughter. Rosa Eggleston: one granddaughter. Kathryn Grlffcth and hair grr.it-grandchildren. Also one sister. Anna E. Buehler of New Pliihdt Iphfa. Ohio and quny nie.-ea and nephews. Hhr was kind and loving wife and mother and will lie greatly mined by her family. WE FIX 'EM! Let Us Make Your 10c Banged-Up Car LOOK KIRK'S CASTILE Like NEW Again! £ 31< COMPLETE BUMPING and PAINT WORK '1 43c CHOPPED HAM For Toilet or to* tegular Sis* Bafh Sts* 2^27< lax and 1st your child relax. Young­ sters grow Iwst when they arc with adults who urc at ease. 35c k \ V W.I Mllllr/. urn It Isn’t nreeaaarv to let children do everything, neither is the aolu- % 25c NECTAR GREEN 'i 45c Sweetheart Soap *l»ler or the neighbors’ children started to walk. Once he has his feet firmly on the ground, the right toys may make walking even inure fun. Push toys give n beginning walker something to lean against—a~lxtle extra sup­ port Of course manjiof three toys that help walking make a noise— the engine has a bell, the lawn mower rattles, the wagon squeaks. There is n good reason why toys an- made thia way. Children lovo noUc. all kinds of noise. It’s up to the parent* to leant to take the nuL'c because it seem* to give children a sensn of jx.wcr and thus hel|» them tu walk. When your child docs begin to . walk he will explore everything, and ■ you will want him to. Remove, things for a lime that are apt to keep you saying, -Don’t touch." At' tin- same time see that your child has lota of things of his own that he can touch end bang and'pile and lug. • Ml BodUd aad VUarM. BREEZE 2t2 35c Mothers and fathers who fret about their young fry learning to walk should relax and let the child take his own time, advise* Mrs. Lennah Backus, extension special­ ist in child development at Michigan State college. Sometime around lhe end of the first year a child is strong enough to walk. When his body is ready lie will start to walk of his own ac­ cord. Ta nxaka Flavor Perfect Ued tea. vtart with mm ■< or fioaM FUwr Twtte Teaa. Trail •*• why they^re^ preferred by Uoaem aed WUa* w 54c P dV Pj 9or flaeer 39c OUR OWN BLACK h. Famous AaP Coffee EARLY JUNE PEAS Walk When Ready 49c m m IL HILLS BROTHBiS COMMUNITY NOTICES C*r«d BACON SQUARES SUU ar PUe. dexo SWEET MIXED PICKLES 24 99c 19c COOKED PICNICS GROCERY BUYS Mi 2 CHED-O-BIT 4 BOASTS) SAUSAGE ■99 16c Children Can’t be 1 Speeded-They’ll | DAIRY VALUES FRYING CHICKENS 57< 2 _ 29c HEAD LETTUCE nt- 5 ua 18c Super-Right' Meats 23c APPLES A 29c PARTY RYE BREAD POTATO CHIPS 55c POTATOES 39c rm SPRY Wc arc equipped to handle everything from a dented INVESTIGATE Our "Building & Loan Plan • Sove money for that future home of your own. • Finance your new home the "Building & Loan" way. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS fonder to a wrack jab. “Save and Build IFUh Your WERNER MOTOR SALES Local Building & Loan Aten.' SbtSofo • Plymouth HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN Fogofoble SkoHoeieg 53< 31*1.15 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 <■ �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Ha islnf < iLUahed.l JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. Bess upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 11-58. SWANSON AGENCY w Complete Insurance Service . Bondi Farm Bureau State Agent Rea. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces <* ROOM hoaw lu Vernal uirrr balk. re* furore. . tire in yard. «*r.<. Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing, Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone MSI 142 E. Hints niHSAl.k a t. apt. elte- rlrrtrk »1n«e. e-lJ rt>nd>tl"n ILLI H. Chur.h, HOC HALE—Pl GRANGES i = :Jx All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS tfilt -U.K U ♦ lee trie-iron. 3H<U>. Full SALE—H J’■•PM.' FOR SAl.tt-f. Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf eranrr will ar—nan NaltaraLa, nitM. " ' "r" - 1J AUCTIONEER List your Auction Salei with DEWEY REED RELIABLE BUILDERS Dates can be made nt Banner office. Phone 3«H Hastings. Mich. Home, Commercial & Remodeling Call Bouchard & Criner Shipping Livestock SWJre.. nsai AUGUST n i|iia Every Saturday Dr. C. R. Small .tote FRANK JONES Chiropractor Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. Hit HALE--- S-addl mrial. IU (iurrnro is-'nX.'W; er. Ur. Milter. t In- lake ruail. hone .- n llantnlii Hilt hale—-. .....r. Huarle. F. 2.1.11 W.ro.||an.l FOR SALE- 1 The Sherwood Agency Formerly Dr. H. IH. Ellioll's office “tiuern.'r.aiid lint ’ N.C.M. X-Ray 7 Hendershot Bldg. - 19 publica Phone 2713 Hastings ‘the 1 a.tinea Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2810 We Buy Dead Animals PHONE lira HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Keneral auctioneering. Hates can CORN OATS, WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. HAY A STRAW. PASTURE Tor PRICES PAID FOR Loren Hershberger HORSES AUCTIONEER Phone 2881—Woodland Sow 11 th- lime tn mt 8»» ■ti nt vn«r Mamnnlh eeed fteli ••rod money thia year >i r tn I • I •! r — • al a. aye riiart COWS GUARANTEED Cell Collect [RUSS FITTING Hastings 10030 by aa Valley Chemical Company EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hoatinga ATTENTION Slock Raisers and Farmers Rhone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled General Insurance Call Us E. R. LAWRENCE Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELCCTBIC rilMTS PHONE 2795 HASTINGS itlrM HIGHEST CASH PRICES Phone 2588 INSURANCE HELP vvaNTEI*—Married Rm Cri.lle’r.'Middleville "And we do mean Highest" WM. D. CAMPBELL FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. BtMlness Phone 2888—Halting! Rea. Phone. Middleville B4F3 ■uTSF KEYS MADE ' : BURKEY'S SERVICE CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector MmnuiiimiiimiUBiniiiiiiiiiiiiittsBBBBBBtn Hastings DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service ros kaU-B.4«m4 ■nd ♦djinn 0. W. H.no.gr. Aon. 1I0S. 202 N. Jeff.non Phone 2905 “■r.U.P,—? RTs-tr-Ti. Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-? 11.00 HORSES-$9.00 HOGS-S3.00 Cwt. AU According to Siie and Condition Calves, Sheep and Figs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Beaderiag Company HASTINGS 2715 RATTLE CIUK 2-2941 �THE HASTINGS BA NNEH. THURSDAY. AUGUST It, 1»« Central School Teacher Enjoying School in IFest MEN WANTED FOR Mtes RoseUen Parcel!. Central School teacher, is attending the University of Colorado's len-week summer school, where she is work- HOUSE TRAILER WORK cation. She has taken wort under Dr. Plilllp W. L. Cox. educator from New York University who has writ­ ten many books on supervision and guidance, and also Dr. Brown, dean of education from Washington Uni­ versity. St. Louis. Mo. < Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. QUIMBY ROYAL COACH CO., Inc Hostingi 414 E. Mill OongteDonGrow in Stores But-i.w'iO miles nr more from where yqu.live. But Kroger brings It as close to you aa your nearest Kroger store. Far and wide—north and south — east and wort— trained Kroaer buyers visitJtee best producing areas to secure Tfig crUlfi ot the nation s crops for you at economical orieea. Ann McIntyre visited her cousin Nancy Davis of Battle Creek, Fri­ day night and Saturday. On Sunday Mr and Mra. Howarp Davis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mc­ Intyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family and Jennie McIntyre enjoyed a picnic at Roush's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey en­ joyed a northern trip last week with her brother. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Larkin of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Geo. A. Johnson 'Mrs. Willses mother> will be a next weekend guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse and family. Norman McIntyre was a Saturday supper guest at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead of Berry­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and family spent the first of the week of their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lester Eaton and fam­ ily of Big Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Geo Swim and fam­ ily of Vermontville and Doyle Swan and friend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calli­ han. CUT THE COST OF LIVING. 20c Libby’s Pea Garden Kroger Peas 2 33c Pillsbury noun 25 £,*1.98 All Purpose Kroger Flour 25 £,*1.79 All Purpose 21c Avondale Peas 2 Cold Medal 25 £,*1.98 "Kitchen Tested” Fowl for Fricassee Steaks rougd tr sirloin » 79c SWANSON'S CUT-UP. PAN READY . £1 QQ MINIMUM WEIGHT 2l£ LBS. MCI V | a J J Fryers lb 79c lb 49c Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and family and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Cha.se attended the U. B. Camp meeting tn Sunfield last Sunday. Mra. Roscoe Cassel and children and Gordon Chase are spending this week at the camp. * Mrs. Kit­ tle Sprague of Grand Rapids has been spending a few days with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. An­ drew Townsend. * A committee te working on lhe program of re-dcdlcatlon of tiic church. Further an­ nouncements next week. * Mr. and Mra. H. Woodman called on Lloyd Fishers, Friday afternoon. Mra. Fisher is ill, but te better titan she was Ute first of the wfek. The Warren Cooibaugns arc home after a few week*' vacation in Upper Michigan nnd Wisconsin. Huy U. S. Savings Bondi POISON IVY OAK or SUMAC. Now treatment slope licking. dries ap blistsrs quickly. gsaUy sad safsly. At draggtata, Uf »IVY-DRY Fre*h - Pan Ready HEAVY VEAL a 53c Smoked Picnics Readylo-Eal Ring Bologna HERRUDS ib 59c Sliced Bacon Layer Sliced ® rPORK & w Cod Fillets 35c &_ >> Pork & Beans 2 25c KROGER - In Tomato Sauce 35c VAN CAMP’S - In Tomato Sauce Pork & Beans 2 Swift's Oz luntl Mott's Jelly Strawberry 2£“.27c Batter Bread Value 6-or pkg. coffee 16c 3 £,*1.15 rrogeb Cola, Roof Boer, Ginger Ale Kroger Birthday dinner guests of Mrs. Dave Waters last Tuesday, were Mrs. Effie Roush, Mra. Ira Chaffee. Mra. Harold Chaffee. Mrs. Cora Lightfoot of Freeport, nnd Mra. Ed Chaffee An evening caller was Mrs Russel Hyder. Mra. Fred Fisher of I Houghton Lake spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters. Mr. Fisher coming Sun­ day. she returned home wiln him Charlene Wenger of Nashville, a niece, relumed home with them. Visitors at the Lemuel Severance desserts ate of 12 OQ. bottle* OVC Plus belli* chg. 3 pkg» 19c All flavors California BETTY CROCKER LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS Potatoes 29c Pound 50 £,*1.69 MICHIGAN - U 5 No 1 CobHsn Yellow Onions 10 39c MICHIGAN Vegetable sour 3 pb» 34c Peaches 3 a, 35c Fresh, Tasty WOODBURY SOAP 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich of Flat Rock arc visiting his slater, Mrs. Burwell Scudder this week and attended the Fair al Ionia Monday. Frederick Palmer were in Battle Creek last Thusday to see Ange) Street put on by Civic Players at the Kellogg Field Theater. Rev. and Mra. Leon W. Manning and family have returned to their residence here, from Estes Park. Colorado, where they spent their vacation. Rev. Manning will oc­ cupy his own pulpit here Sunday in lhe First Methodist church. During Rev. Mannings absence, the pulpit was supplied by Rev. W. M. P Jerrett, Mrs Mannings* father, whose home is in Lakeland. Florida. Elaine Beckwith returned home last Saturday from a stay with her. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elite Daniels and baby Linda Elaine of Greenville. Jerry Beckwith ot Topeka. In­ diana, was home for lhe weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mike Beckwith. Tlie WUecx family reunion met 28 members present. Potluck din­ ner was served. Officers elected for 32c Outdoor Youth Council Hop on Tomorrow Nite Another of the popular Youth Council dances will be held Friday night at the Johnson field tennis courts. Bud Wolf and his Orchestra will furnish the music and free pop and potato chips will be available. and in event of inclement weather, it will be held at the Pariah house. 60 Attend Reunion Of Page-Dixon ' Families Sunday The 18th ahnual reunion of the Pnge-Dixon families was held Sun­ day at the home of William Page. Elmwood «B*ach. Gun lake, with 00 relatives In Attendance, coming from Hastings. Middleville. Grand Rapids. Reading. Battle Creek. Jack­ son, Lansing. Ceresco and Rantoul, III. After the potluck dinner, the ,guests were entertained by Capt. Robert Orton of Rantoul. Ill. who submitted a history of the Family Tree dating back to pioneer days, which now shows there are 178 liv­ ing descendants. The following officers were elected the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs for the coming year: president. Ruben Reed. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Claude | GeoRje Frye; vice-pre*.. Vera HUP, Lunts of Flint have returned home aecy-treas.. Hasel Frye, and corres,alter spending sometime here with srcy.. Leona Rowden. their daughter and family, Mr. and The next reunion will be held at Mrs Othneal Trantham. Joie Tran­ tham returned with his grandpar­ tho same place the third Sunday in July. 194B ents for a few weeks. man of Landing. President; Mrs Ernest Gorliam of Kalamazoo, vice­ president; and Mra. Herbert Wilcox. Hastings, sec. and trees. A haul shower cut the day short but hope to meet again tn lhe same beautiful park, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Truman and son. Noble, of East Lansing. Mrs Wayne Miss Virginia Truman and girl HICKORY CORNERS Frey and daughter Dorothy Jean of friend of Lansing are spending this week with Mr. and Mn. Herbert Michigan City. Ind . Mr. and Mrs Mr* M,l° «»Vrtai end MIm Mary Ernest Chapelle of Ypsilanti and Wilcox at their cottage at Quern- snJidirinl fS di^nw1th° m7 sM M^dNrta<m WlllteMt their c«G DoVne» Jran Arnold Relatives attending the funeral Mra. Netorm Willison st thrtr cot-(hr OakUwn lD M„. of Cpl: Robert W Reid, Wednesda> HI BBARD HILLS 'shall Saturday. Harriet Barnas was a guest on afternoon, August .4. were. Mr and | Donna Jean, who attended high Mra. Merdith Buckley, and son mid Sunday at lhe Biair Barnes home at Mrs. Frances Storkau and sons Mra. Beatrice Botruff of Muskegon. ... - te' J'S,"Sr m ta'b? Leo and Charles entertained rela- Mr. and Mra, Henry Oberly of Winn, .nd Mn Hmn H—-h .nd rhUdnn * ''1 B-5“r n*?‘h ,hfr aives from Grand Rapids. Kalama- Mrs Elsie Reid of Ml. Pleasant. Mr. ,1 Enl unun,. Mr .nd Mr. Mr "V,. •“ ■» <» II» tardLM 700, Alto. Hastings and Spring lake end Mrs Glenn Dolph of Grund Harnn .nd Mr. O™ K.!nn 1 '"r ™“ Sunday.. • Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Story of Grand Rapids and Mrs Harold --- - Mr. and Mra. John Worst of IxnrcH. Mrs Nellie French of Belle­ Grand Rapids are spending the vue and Mr. and Mrs. Alven Vanweek in the Green cottage this week Atetlne. Mr and Mrs Walter Tomp­ Mr and Mra. Bert Witt of Pontiac--------------- ----------------------------Last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Worst son and daughter and Mra. Jrxse were guests Of their son. tlie 4lev. I On August 1st, the family of Mr. o' Grand Rapids spent last week Coldwell ail of Battle Creek. nnd Mrs Alvin Witt nnd children ' Mrs Bert Ttdry nttended the Barbara Damson was the guoat from Friday until Sunday night. aiTldey family rcunlnn held at HlgThe community was shocked by of her cousin Kurcn Datnwn In Dr Stabler Of the Bird Sanctuary I man Park. St. Joseph, where each the death of Mrs. John Andler last Holland last week. spoke nnd allowed' pictures nt the I i’car tliry rent a large building week. We extend our sympathy to Miss Ruth Brooks of Modests- Methodist church last Wednesday;along 1-akc Michigan fny a dining tlie family. Calif., te spending a few days with night. loom. Tlie nt tendance this year Tlie county men did gnme good her brother-in-law and stater. Mr. George Winters of Battle Creek «»* 55. which ta only about half of and Mrs. Charles Davis. and daughter MUs Freda Winters of the family. Swimming, music and The deer have been doing a lot Mrs Jason McElwain had as her huiUmaioo were Saturday and Sun­ visiting made the day enjoyable. ot damage in lhe Floyd Moore Sr RuesU Monday. Mrs. Archibald day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Wilcox were carrot fields. Thompson of Detroit and Mtes Nell Winters * Mr. and Mrs Wilber recent supper guests In the Ferris Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Moore Jr. arc Nelson-of Ithaca. In company with Tolles and children nf Hastings were Drown home. Jerry is enjoying <?» building a new house near Hole's Emily McEiwuin they visited the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Sarah an enlorccd vacation on account of place near Middleville. ' campu.; of Kalan.^soo College. and Town and daughter Hasel Nuncniak- 111 health. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Andy Mesick was mafried in Tuesday drove to Flint to cal) on er. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Lewis and family visited cousins, Wayland Saturday to a young lady Mr. and Mrs. Orren Spencer at Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hastings from Wayland. They will start able to come lo Hastings. This was Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Burdick of Galesburg and later attended lhe house keeping at once in their new the first time that the four had Hleknry Corners entertained Sun­ movies. home they built this summer In been together since they attended day at their home with a birthday The report Is that Thornton Robins district. Kalamazoo college. . party for Mrs.' Burdick's mother. Woodman. recently of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Wm. Green spent a Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ditnond and Mrs. Juliet Efetcp who will be 80 has returned to Indiana and is now few days in Battle Creek with the non Russell were In Newport. Ken­ yearn old in a few days. Guest* married. former's staler. Mra. Nellie Mayo. tucky. last week lo visit their son­ present were Mr. und Mra. Thad Mr und Mra Harold Reed of Mr and Mrs Frank. Green's cot­ in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Estep of- Traverse City, Mr. and Richland attended the Reed-Ritter tage Is inclosed al Gun lakr^ Pete Happen and see their new Mrs George Estep of Freeport. Mr. reunion at Gun lake Sunday. On Mr. and Mrs Pat Scheldt spent grandson. Andrew Lee. and Mrs Jack DcVliegcr of Grand lhe way they left a picnic dinner the weekend at their cottage. Mr. mid Mra.-L Floyd’Denny and Rapids. Mr and Mra. Richard Bur­ for their mother. * Robert Sllcock Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mra. Z. H. Zimmerman and dick of Climax and Mr and Mrs of Kalamazoo, who Will be remem­ Burd Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. two daughters visited relatives at Robert Burdick and daughter Shir­ bered as the little boy who lived Albert Green and daughter Cathy. Central Lake last weekend several years with his grandparents ley ot Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mra. Emma Hoffman of Augusta in Falk district, has enlisted tn the family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon spent the week with her daughter. Army gnd ta stationed at Fort Knox, Green and family. Mra. Wesley Edmonds of Dowling »cy. CEDAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs Ray Castle have The Family Night at the Bunnell their house newly painted. Their church is this week Friday night daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Everyone invited. Alan Shelp and baby daughter are spending their vacation with them CEDAR CREEK und Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shelp of COMMUNITY CLUB Prairieville. * Prairieville Triple The Cedar Creek Community Club Link club meets this Friday. Aug 13, will meet Saturday night. Aug 14. al the home of Mrs. Clara Merlau of West Pine lake Each person bring an article, valued not more than 23c. Refreshments, The Misses Janet and Delores Crane of Silver Creek have been sandwiches, cake or Jello. visiting their aunt and uncle, the WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Clinton Castles the last week. * Mr. The Woman's Relief Corps will and Mrs. Dan Lewis of Hastings and have their birttxlny dinner Aug. 18. Mra. Maybe! Osgood and children al noon, husbands invited. The of West Hope were visitors of Mr. following will be honored: Mildred and Mrs Ferris Brown and Isabel Platt. Carrie McDonald, Arvllla this Sunday Utter callers were Mr. Booram, Maybelle Smith. Stella and Mrs. Gerald Cook of Kalama­ Foreman. Clara Bayne and Dorothy zoo * Mbs Barbara Osgood Is stay­ Meier There will be a Court Whist ing with her aunt. May Brown for a party at lhe home <4 Mra. Hau! Wolfe. 1023 N. Broadway. Thursday. A guest of Dk-k Feldpauach on Thursday waa Jim Kingsley of Flint. friends of the WJR.C. ■ Former Student Struck by Car H North Prairieville Organizations 35c Red Grapes KROGER - Hol-Dated Beverages T2oz jars 2 Washington. Chauncey Hunt of Leslie was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perry, Wai- "It Rains Every Hour on Kroger Gardens SUNSHINE Spotlight ” “ 35c Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene Freeman arc leaving Sunday morning for a week's vacation at Mackinac Island­ Guests of Mrs. C. P- Lathrop Sunday were Dr. Clarence F. Webb of Chicago, Mlsa Maxine Muewlier oL Dwight, Ill., Mra. R. F. Webb and Miss Flora Albers of Grand Rapids. •«b 59c Layer Cake Lemon Fudge Golden Cheez-lts 63c Foe Lunchet or Sandwkhe* 29c CAMPBELL’S - In Tomato Sauca Kroger Bread «imu 2 Kroger Homogemzsd - Relardi Oil Separation Pork & Beans 2 Mr. and Mrs Robert Main of Brooklyn. New York, left last week for their new home in Tacoma Washington, after vlsiUng her mother, Mfir. Carry Townsend Mr. Main lias served 6 years in the Navy and.* U reluming to teach music in the Tacoma schools where he taught before going into service. Mrs. Garry Townsend and son Russell were in Sheridan. Monday, to attend an uncles funeral, Mr. Bert Wade. Mrs. Pearl Misha of Vallejo, Calif., spent the weekend with Mr. CLOVERDALE Mrs. Dora Monica of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury. * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Roberts and daughter of Gallen and Mrs Archie McNutt of Kala­ mazoo were weekend guests of Mrs Lucy Davenport. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Reed were Mr. and Mrs. George' Steams and children of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash of Hastings. Mrs. Ella Snyder and Andy Bradshaw of Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Jay Reed of Prairieville and Mr. and Mra. Donald Larons. The community was saddened by the death of Grandpa Frank Heller, 80 years old. who passed away early Sunday morning at the Elmstreet hospital in Battle Creek, where he had been a patient for a week. Much sympathy ta extended to the daughters and their families. * Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gearhart of Toledo. Ohio, were weekend guests of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Charles Monica. Mr: and Mra Vent Bunnell and son Donald of Berwyn. Ill. spent the week with his parents, Mr.'and Mra Ben Bunnell. * Mr and Mrs. Mar­ vin Flower and son of Charlotte are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dehw Flower and Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks. Congratulations to Miss Bertha Reed and Donald Lyons of Hastings who were married Saturday even- SXnlu" COATS GROVE VARIETY OF VALUES e( PERSONALS Ja writes that H was quite a thrill. ago at lhe Denver home of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Engle <nee Patty Osbom >. former residents ot Hastings Roselien will return to Hastings at the end of August to resume her teaching duties at Central. Apply At PAGE 8EVBV BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 -*«•19c IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Wall Board Plaster Board Rock Lath Insulation Lath Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile PITTSBURG PAINTS COMPLETE HOME FIBRE GLASS ^776 BUILDING PLANS AVAILABLE HastingsLumber&CoalCo 306 E. Court St. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Afraid of being alone daring an emergency? Keep cool and calm . . . REMEMBER . . . your Doctor is oi dote os your telephone. A simple call will bring him to the aid-of your loved one. Your Pharmacist, too. it always ready to come to your assistance. He makes it his duty not only to be available when needed . . . but keeps a store of fresh, potent drugs and up-to-the-minute knowledge for quick help in time of emergency. Call upon your Doc­ tor and your Pharmacist, ever available in times of stress. Phone 2515 WE OELiVEH phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, ACGV5T 11, IMS PAOK ETORT ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 'Peaceful Retreat in your time of sorrow FAMILY ROOM Formal Opening and Open House Saturday and Sunday, August 14th and 15th 428 South Jefferson Street, Hastings WE are proud to present this new funeral home, dedicated to the service of the people of Hastings and neighboring areas. This grand old home, on the corner of South Jefferson and Walnut, has been completely modernized to suit the needs of a mortuary... the appointments of which lend themselves completely to the quiet, restful dignity of a modern funeral home. Amid a setting of beautiful old trees ... a circular drive for convenient off-street parking ... and large, spacious grounds, this familiar landmark now stands with friendly open doors to admit those who would attend the last rites of a friend or loved one. Nothing has been spared to make this funeral home all that you may desire in convenience and beauty. We invite you to call and become acquainted with the facilities and accommodations of this new funeral home GUSWINGEIER, Funeral Director 428 South Jefferson Street Convenient Parking CHARLES R. ANNABLE, Funeral Director Telephone 2693. 24 Hour Ambulance Service �SECTION THRII>—PAGH 1 t«i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Gets 10 Days Woodland Planning Big 3-Day Festival Man For Swearing In Annual Labor Day Event Expanded to Include 4-H Fair CHILI Always Ready Ralph Rogers on Carrier Princeton Memben of the Woodland com­ munity are now completing their plan* for their annual Labor Day celebration which thl* year ha* been extended Into a three-day obser­ vance opening on Saturday. Sept. 4. with a 4-H Fair which 1* open.tc exhibitors from all over Barn 20c Rites for Crash Victim Held Here Midshipman Ralph Robert Rogers, U8NR. son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph W Rogers of 519 8. Jefferson street. Is participating In the two-mon th Naval Reserve Officers Training Cruise aboard the aircraft carrier USS Princeton. The midshipmen reported aboard the carrier in San Francisco, Calif, and departed tor the Hawaiian Islands. June M During the week ipent en route to the islands and for ten additional days the mid­ shipmen underwent Intensive train­ ing. Tuesday Morning Funeral services for William Wilkea, 33. son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilkes, Route 3. who was killed In an airplane rash Monday afternoon, Aug. 3. In California, were leld Tuesday morning at St Roar Catholic church. Itie Rev. Fr. John Dillon officiated. Mr. Wilkea, a former Hasting* High student who received hi* student pilot permit last Spring al the Hastings Airpark. wa* piloting Trip to Co. Fair Qaq. SattduMcJt Sk&p. 221 W. State St Hastings Profits from the event will-go for the improvement and recreation at the park which operates through the entire year. Saturday tho affair will open with the preparation ot exhibits to take place during lhe forenoon and at 1 o'clock judging ot the entries will begin. Al 4 pm. a tug ot war between lhe "north and the south KARL J. LAVKNGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:JO a.m. fa 1 SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 lite evening the show presented by cago will Uke place. Cha exhibitor and fa FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modem kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. nos garage, recreation room, furnace room and laundry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town business and offers this at a bargain. Shown by appoint­ ment only. FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, o large number of fruit frees. This hos about ninety rods of frontage for building sights1----------------------------------------- ------------------------- ~$8,000 FIRST WARD—Three bedroom house, kitchen, dining room, living room and parlor; bedroom and full bath down, basement with hot water heater and laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and bock porches, single stall garage ----------------- $6300 FIRST WARD—We have some more good ones we would like to show you. SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and both down, ot— ---------------------------------------------------- $4200 SECOND WARD—A good home and a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should sej this one at only __$6000 FIRST WARD—A neat five room with laundry room at­ tached |u$t the place for any one who wonts everything on one floor, hos kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms, bath hos stool and washbowl; room for tub or shower, fully Insulated and sided with white latex shingles. This hos been reduced to this ptice for quick sale -$4750 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP-—168 acres Sec 26 and 27. good dairy form, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom posture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath. milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large bom and fences are better than average, all for a bargain price-$16,000 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—85 acres good semi modem house. 40 x 50 bam. plenty of other buildings, new well and pump. Good piece of woods, creek in pasture lot. all for___________________________________________ —$8500 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 acres that will grow crops, on old house on this that could be repaired to live In. a bargain ot$3500 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain farm, good house, fair bams, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking ot while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with fur­ nace and both, hay bam, chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres posture some seeding, this Is o good place to live and work In town, all for price of a house$7000 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large Ixxise, fair boms, 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is 'all tractor ground--------------------------------- ----------------- $8000 MIDDLEVILLI offers you a greenhouse where you can moke a home and living all in one spot, this Is a real place for on ambitious young couple to get a start --------$8250 LAKE LOTS AND HOMES—Nice lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Cun lake, rents for $35.00 per week—at$6000 SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle loke, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and eight acres of ground 1 ’/i miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of posture, no buildings $2500 FREEPORT—We still have some good homes ten miles from high prices, why pay high rent when you con hove one of your own and save money. WE ALSO are in need of listings, so if you want to sell this seems io be the time, as lost week was not only o fair week for Hastings but a fair week for a number who hod their listings in our office. articles >e exhibitor The Bunday program will be de­ voted to observances In Uie varloui churches in the vicinity and Monday , will be lhe big day. । Children's sports are on lhe card I Costs Five S97J50 Baird^ New Boys |_They Didn’t Go . A trip to the County Fair coat* Dept. Will Have about 4M tert up. then atailed while attempting a second one. and »pun to lhe ground. The plane (truck a large pine tree and finally came to rest on Highway u, and burned. five Barry resident* S9750—and they; Mr Wllke* wax killed tnatantb never got there. | whlIe pa^nger. Bob Sackrider. Getting too much of a "ttart." lhe waa thrown clear but died enroute five were arrested by Undenhertff to the hospital. The aecond paasen'The most complete and finest Bernard Hammon’d about 9:30 Wed- ger. Ralph Doran, wa* able lo get boys' store In Western Michigan." neaday night at the corner of Vfaxh- away from the wreck, running about is the way Stuart Cleveland, partner Ing ton and State atreet* after the 150 yard* with hl* clothea on fire with Thomas Baird in Baird's Cloth­ receipt of five complaint* on the to dive Into Big Bear Lake. But hr ing store, described the new boys group. idled the next morning in tlie ho»department in the store which Is Flead In* guilty to being drunk pital. scheduled for a grand opening to­ and dtwrderly llif next morning i Mr. Wilkes went to California morrow and Saturday. —after their quiet night in lhe | about four month* ago and had Although the department has county baaUle—were Mr. and Mn. । b,en working a* a bank accountant Harry Daniela. Route 1. Clover- , in Victorville dale; Mr. and Mn. William Kugler. ' Be*ide« hl* parent*, he la «urRoute 3. Delton, and Mn. Clara- , V|ved by two brothen. John, ot belle Kugler. 417 South atrewL j jioUte x and Jay. of Baton Rouge. operaUon on State street for about Arraigned a* a group, they re- La, and a alster. Mn. Royal Flaher. crfvrrf ’I* reived • a *15 115 fine niu* plus M 84 50 court coart‘! Route Routt'IT costs. The Kuglers hsd difficulty The 'body arrived here Saturday Remodeled and with the interior raising the fines. afternoon by Leonard ambulance, completely decorated in knotty pine' i In add itlop to her 115 fine. Clara- which transported It from Battle and with miniature animal* pictured belle Kugler. 34. was placed on a Creek where It arrived by train. on the walls, the boys' department year's probation by Judge Corlrlght Includes floor space 18 fret wide and' । who ordered her to remain out of 90 feet deep. i‘places where intoxicants. Including "We will have over 1,000 pair* of beer, were aol<£ She has two chli-j V-4XV€<,1*,1£) ■ >*<■>* boys'shoe* for youngster* two year* dn.n and wa* arrested once before A • r* J Grand Opening I 'open to lhe world" will be held at The grandstand siww will be pre- | Richard J. Upacomb, 39. who aa July 7 purchased the City Tranafer & Storage'company from New­ man Shaw, has purchased the John Mahler home at 325 W. South street and expect* to make hi* home In Hastings which he laid “appear* to be a grand place to live." Uptconb, * native of BatUe company, said that hi* Vtty Trane- A* SECURITY RmI law* Salnmaa Hmm 1419 Hmm 1161 MILLER, MOKER Mlchlgaa peaches. Growing conditions in Michigan have been such that it is expected that the quality of Michigan peaches will be good and lhe time of ripen­ ing will be at least two weeks ahead of last year, when the season was quite late and considerable frost damage destroyed much of the quality of the Michigan peach crop. | Michigan peaches are produced in commercial quantities in Berrien county north to the Traverse City area along the shorn of Lake Michigan, around Grand Rapids, and in lhe territory around Mt. Clemens and Pontiac. Retail Drat Store PAT B. WITHROW, Jr. MILDRED YOUNG BOBBY DELRIO Sensational Accordionist Just Returned from Overseas You Are Invited—ADMISSION FREE—Be Sure to Come Offering token to buy Radio and give free entertainment for Disabled Veterans in the Hospitals METHODIST CHURCH Hastings ------------------------- = DO YOU SNOW : wist ! THISI ■ SYMBOLS ■ STANS : TOST • Sam Il HlMSOll laoyM •<•!■»« IM •««rtomfloq *< «o«ka*l t»ly« «bUh am aod Siaoatara al aoo. boo kU 801 aaao Ikla ayabai. N Ml! a lloil b yeod «0kh a ably way M< b» b mo. Ibl« "N ■aaM aaarh" la • (ywbal al M aly Ikroagb rigid A»an>a< tyai *•1 ol aaloty lkra«|h ri«M wairei la lire Maa aad while ly»M ol la tall. 10.000 Udapeodaal dray aleraa dlaploy Ike laalllar Saaal alg*- N yo^ ••­ avraaca al rail ■M* pkaraaaaedkala ykarawMl akIU la. Ibalr <aapo«a lag. FIREWORKS Every Evening aftlunooni SteJJiittd. PARKING flac REXA LL STORE “Courtesy and Frionc ly Service Sho»vn To AU" ________ RHONE 2131 HlkSTINGS WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Sow Rye Now for Swine Pastures i Pasture* for swine are recom­ mended by W. N. McMillen, animal . husbandry specialist at Michigan Bute college, as a valuable source of food. If it la sown early in August It wiU be ready for pasture In Sep­ tember if th* weather 1* favorable. McMillen reports that the vitamins and minerals stored by pig* on rye pasture lata In the fall prevent troubles that often occur In winter reading. Sowa and pigs will even I STEBBINS & JACOri National Director of Veterans Hospital Programs . B mHlll^w^ THEARLE-OUFFIELO’S • LP A Real Treat In Store For You If You Attend * fair follies „ of us Every Evening GRANDSTAND SHOW 100 MBfOlfMfM EXHIBITS National Bank of Hastings OFFICE. M4 S. JEFFERSON thU ye*r lo ,ui'e fcboul 3-7000°o ___ rnee A total of in World War II aauu- bushels of peaches, which is 10 percent above the 1936-1947 average. The Michigan crop will start moving about August 10 to 15 with Hale, Havens and other early varieties, followed by the Elberta* and other I good late varieties through moat of September. For those interested In southern ' peaches, the Georgia crop is only I about two-thirds of last year's crop| and 30 percent below lhe average, and the South Carolina crop Is only about half of last year's record crop. by opening o savings account here today. Deposit regularly . . . your money earns a worthwhile return as you save. Start with any amount! . 9S4 1-0*. take 494 NEXT SUNDAY, 7:30 p. m. Crop On Market Soon; Offer Tips WILSON DHOWS SAVE SOFT-WATER SHAMPOOING COMING!!! ONE NIGHT ONLY 111 Miclll&All P€fldl . . . CREME 5HAMPOO Air conditioned spector for the transportation corns Although Michigan consumers us­ of — — the U. - --------------8. Army . at Springfield, .----- -------- . ually have peaches available from | Georgia. the Carolinas, Virginia, and * His office te temporarily at 135 E Ohio. He married Miss Lorens Baird In Illinois, between 75 and BO percent I State at the Texaco service station. I Lipacomb, who graduated from April. 1934. They have three chll-iof the fresh peaches they use are dren. Tommy. IB; Jans • and n*n- actually grown In Michigan. Lakeview High In 1938, on May IB nis. 7. They live at 1035 8. Han-, According to the U. 8 Corp RcIMO, married the former Virginia overporting Board. Michigan is expected I Ttiey expect to move to the City । when they are. given poaaeaalon ol Front of a Lady Kenneth McDonald. 43. of Route 4. who In lhe words of Judge Adelhert Cortright "has yet to learn to do the right thing." is spending 10 day* In the Barry county Jail for the use of orofe"- and abusive language before a lady. The lady was his mother, Mrs. Lena McDonald, who signed ux complaint that McDonald had used Improper language last Wednesday When arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntlev •'J — •■* *•was guilty as charged and the Judge before handing ommented that “Il te getting pretty bad when your own mother has to sign a complaint. " The Judin- in'-'-red that he should cut out drink­ ing. , °n “• <,n'n” I '°^LUn“22i'Ude U MTwmtam Kugler te U a'iid hii °f lhe «»» c^nln« «h»bfllobe underwear. » ... IUhm.nl . in Prep McGregor. Globe luhmente in tnthe ettv City in to be ulr air r..n. con­ , wife, Florence, la 55. Safety Lesion, Turn Sawyer. Chip- i ditioned is Hastings Cleaners. pewa Woolen*. Jutanor Sport* Appar-1 Units were installed and operated last week for lhe first time by Wil­ The remodeling at Bairds, which liam Schilhaneck, who has operated ha* been In lhe same location for C the establishment on N. Jefferson I about nine year*, started tn March “ " for lhe past 11 years. 1947. Air Is taken tn by two suction fans on the roof of lhe building, passed through dampened filters and piped to various parts of the building. From now until late September. The unit Is designed to bring lhe temperature down to normal work­ Michigan housewivea will be busy canning peachm. When to buy and ing temperatures which I* done without closing doors and windows ,.r wnat kind what kina to ouy buy are question* In as is necessary by other methods. Cleveland la a 1h^nniahS/h^ _____________ the,r m,nd« today, City, Mich , where he finished.high finished, hish ' school tn 1926. He went to Western the .Michigan Michigan college for three years, then went to Port Huron where he' was tn lhe insurance buslneu until G. N. Motta. M8C agricultural the outbreak of the war when he economist, suggests a few peach entered civil service. For three of facta that are Important to Mich- SS, New Owner of City Transfer Company Buys Home Here ------ •—— Cleaning Plant ITS NEW I AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 SWTCt COURTEOUS �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST it, IMS FAOI TWO 1Fowler Bros., Al Fee Win Pulling Contests at Co. Fair Large Crowd Sees [Horses Strain for K100 in Awards T For the third consecutive year, the■ , Fowler Bros, from Reading won the■ 2 iMMvyweight pulling contest st lhe' ^Wiarry County Fair Friday, when' their team weighing 4.400 hauled 3,- Urges Caution in Airplane Dusting George Stoneman. Ithaca, 3.500; Homer Swart*. Marcellus. 3.030; Clayton Brummel. Dorr, 3200; Lem Oaks. Middleville. 3.400 and Ralph Kenyon. Middleville. 3.500 pounds. Competition was also close tn the lightweight eta**. Fee's team, which won with a dUtance of 25 feet. 4 inches, wa* hard pressed by John Hdlxenga's pole, weighing 2,965. which went 24 feet. 6 inches with the 2200 pound weight. ' Fee won 855 and Huizenga'* scc- Non-Resident Fees Set at Middleville | The danger of drifting when dust or liquid insecticides are applied by Non-resident students attending airplane I* always present. Ray Middleville's Thornapple-K e 11 o g g I JancS, extension entomologist at school next year will pay 835 fur! Michigan State college, reported this those in the Kindergarten through Selected insecticides used on crops needing treatment may be safe as to residue and use. On an adjoin-. Ing field, where another crop U growing, the same insecticide may present a serious residue problem. Fur these reasons. Janis advises careful consideration of the prob­ lem ot drift when applying insect control materials by airplane. lightweight contest while 18 palm Huizenga also took third with a 2.965 pound team, which pulled the Only three Barry county team* weight for a distance of two inches jron added money—and all of them lew then hla *econd place pair—24 Jerc in lhe lightweight class. They feet. 5 inches. HU third place ^Included. Clarence Berend*' from Middleville. Carl Jorden's from Rot Pearce, Richmond took Woodland, and Jordan McNutt s also fourth with a : from Middleville. e of 24 1 All three teams won 810 each in special prize money for local en­ 2d»J pound team and a dUtance tries. None of tlie Barry team* qualified for any of the 8400 in reg­ ’ war prizes offered. Infant is Buried High and Senior High aludant* but is Is expected that fewer than 10 tuition students will be enrolled dur­ ing the coming year, according to Supt. J. F. Schipper. Supt. Schipper said that several continued transporting the children j of an entire primary district which had closed its own doors and the new grade student* from outside the AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell the following at Auction, 11 miles north of Battle Creek on Waubascofk Lake*Road and mile west. Watch for arrows from Waubattcou Lake?X SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,1948 Commencing al 1 o’clock sharp. 2^> year old Durham heifer, giv­ TOOLS Oliver Clelrac tractor with power take off, lights and starter, less than 1 year old. New Oliver Superior 75 bushel, rubber tired tractor manure spreader, nearly new. 17 tooth OUver spring trip drag, nearly new. Tractor plow with 12 inch Radex ing milk, bred back. 2^4 year old Hoktciu heifer, giv­ Marlene Sharon Kemski, infant mlttcd. Atomic Power—Navy ships off ing milk, bred back. — Bikini are barely visible against daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward the mushroom of smoke from the Kemski (nee Virginia Kelly!. 321 3 heifer calves about 4 moa. old. atomic bomb and more photos of Apple street, was burled in Fuller Smooth mouth mare, 2 year old cemetery on Aug. 2. The infant, of the atom bomb in action are in­ cluded in the color film. "God of. premature birth, died at Pennock Filley and 1 yearling Filley, General Hoyt Vandenberg, chief the Atom." which will be shown hospital July 31. Rev. Ula Manker AU saddle stock., Thursday, Aug. 26. in the Wood­ officiated at the final rite*. of staff of the United States Air land Methodist church at 8 pm. 2 saddles, one nearly new. Forces, will be a featured speaker at The world's long-distance ’ flight It Is a 45-mlnute movie open to the 3Lst annual meeting of the 5 hen turkeys and 1 tom turkey, record of 11230 mUee set by Uie U. Lawrence Snyder. Lowell, Ind. -the public. S. Navy's P2V Neptune in 1B46. has University Press Club of Michigan (Hollands). took *evenlh with n 2295 pound Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. not yet been challenged. bottoms. team and a distance of 15 feet. 10 On their second try. Whitaker s Inches for 810 and Harold Mont­ New steel roller bearing buzz saw 12 hem* and 36 young chickens. gomery. Hartford City, Ind. took and arbor. tacking Just one inch of tying eighth and last place prize money Electric cream separator. Fowler's team. Whitaker passed up when hu 2.995 team carried the Mr. and Mrs. Prank McCloskey About 2000 ft. of inch oak- lum­ weight 11 feet for 85. and children. Jack and Terry, Icav? HOUSEHOLD ber, new. Albert Shellenbarger. Route 3 „ 1UW,,UW for their home u ond place for $40 behind the power­ tomorrow in, SotnerLake Odcsta. was superintendent of vUIe< N. after B visit with her ful Fowler team. . 6 inch bench Vise. 11 ft. 6 cold spot refrigerator, Gerrit Lubbers took third place the event while Harry F. Moxley, of parcnu Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Electric sander and electric drill. - ■ and ---• other — - relative*. — when his pound team dragged MSCs extension department handled Cook, All metal feed cart. tiie weight 12 Teel. 5 inches for $30 the contests. Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis visited Before Electric Hotpoint stove.' Purses for both divisions totaled Mr. and Mra. Ferris Brown and Wheel barrow sprayer. 8400. Thor electric washer. bu*h. wa* fourth with hl* 4.000 pound Isabel Brown at Prairieville on Sun­ Two 900x16 steel wheels, tires and team pulling lhe top weight 3 feet. day. 8 piece walnut dining room suite. 3 inches. tubes with stub axle. Mr. and Mrs. Fennor Hoevenair Breakfast set. AU the rest of the heavy weight and sun. Jahn, returned Saturday to in rrvFwini .--.j ----- --....... ........ ...... —---------Two • i ton chain fall hoists. . team* wore eliminated before .the Marine Corp. Personnel discharged • ttadr home. In Parksley. Va, after Bunk beds. .. .. ... •__ _____ i____ visit with th«> fnrmcr k nut 9 new storm windows. „Jop load of 3.500 wa* reached. Titote - . Studio couch and lounging chair. who finished in the money behind utaoir --------- - Uie first four place* included: Victrola and about 200 records. fouad th*t about one-third of those E Thom St. Guest* on Sunday were HAY Fifth—Henry Wyman, Constan­ who requested a review are entitled Mr. and Mr*. Peter Appledom of Electric churn. Gets "SLOW" Pullets tine. 3£M pound team. $20; Sixth— to a better grade of diMharge than Kalamazoo and their daughterjqpt. About 8 tons of June clover hay. Interaction^ .. Steps 1 gallon pasteurizer. Ward Oboylr. St. Louis. 4.000 pound they actually received. The Navy1 Arthur Anderaon/31 DeiUJICAlso team. SIS; Seventh—Ctair Bradley. urze* all with this type of dtacharge Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush and Pliilco radio. up egg production of IMrs- Thera Nagier. local. ^Shepperd. 3.800 pound team $10; to request such reviews. STOCK 'Eighth—Homer Swartz. Marcellus. Quantity of small tools and other ------------ •------------Mr. nnd Mra. Diwin Smith were good layers MUs Elisabeth French attended a' guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weav3.700 team. $3. articles loo ptpnan>*» .te imcn■I year old Durham cow, giving Other teams entered were: wedding reception at the Dearborn er of Galesburg on Sunday. Aug. 1. good flow of milk, bred back. tion Inn Saturday and spent the week-: Mr. and Mra. Clem Heney of Kalif a pullet has the right appearance and body Orlop-Fuerstein. Caledonia, 3.800; end with Miss Louise Graham in. amozoo spent Saturday with Mr. formation but still is slow in coming into ■Glen Helman, Riverdale. 3.720; Birmingham. | and Mrs. Byron Lewis and attended egg production, don’t get discouraged and TERMS t CASH. | Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar cull too soon. She probably just needs Egg.Jones from Tuesday till Friday last Lac Pellets for two or three days at noon. । week were their son. Freel Jones of Egg-Lac starts the slow layers, increases pro­ Detroit and his two son*. Jack Jone* duction of better layers—quickly and eco­ .of California and Jim Jone*, who is nomically^ Stop in for Egg-Lac right away. ta training al Great Lakes. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and her mother. Mrs. Kent Nelaon ot HAROLD BELCHER, Auctioneer HARRY KING, Clerk Lansing were in. Toledo over the weekend attending a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller and Phone 2670 129 N. Michigan .Dick and Miss Barbara Fuller left iThursday for their home in Greenboro. N. C.. after a visit with Mr. and Mra. R. C. Fuller, the Misses Zell* and Adah Odell and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lyle Fisher and Mrs. Robert Martin accompanied Miss Laverne Trevarrow to Milwaukee. WU.. on Sunday. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs Mar­ tin went on to Waupun for a visit with Mrs Hamilton Munn and Miss Lena Heidcman. Miss Trevarrow u visiting.her aunt In Milwaukee. Mr. and Mr*. Basil Smith and daughter. Diane, of Jackson came Tuesday for a week'a visit with Mra. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mra. Wel­ don Bronson. Mr and Mra. Ben McMurray ot , Toledo visited Hastings relatives and ; friend* part of the past week. । Mrs Ida Lahae of Seattle. Wash.. I and Mr* Lottie Lille and daughter. || Lol*, of Camden. Del. were guest* of Mr. and. Mra. Edwin Smith part of lust week, en route lo Grand Rapid*. Mr*. MarY Beach leaves today for Rochester, N. Y.. for a two_weck*' visit with friends. Every night at midnight, without any attention from you. the Ml** Lena Leiter of Buchanan, a former Hittings teacher, was the Norge "Night-Watch” automatically switches off your refrigera­ tor. After the frmt on the freezer has incited. the "Night-Watch” guest of Miss Grace Edmonds part of the p*»t week, returning Monday. automatically turns the current on again. Thu*, every morning Mr. and Mra. William Morgan and your refrigerator starts the day with a dean freezer, to give you i Mr. and Mra Robert Shalits of top refrigeration all day at lowest cost. | Ann Arbor left Saturday for a two weeks' trip East; Mr. and Mra. Mor;gan will visit in Holden. Mass, and HO HO S"IU ' HO «USS HO 'USS the latter ta Boston. Cape Cod and along the coast. Mr. and Mra. Wil। Ham Wilkinson are caring for their two little grandchildren while Mr. The exclusive Ilandcfroster ac­ Jack Stem returned Sunday from cumulates defrost water by means a visit with his family at Island Soft deep springs of coil steel soak up shocks surge of (Grilling power that won’t be denied ol a thin drip tray and bandy Lake where they are spending lhe XfES, jjqu make a mighty handsome picture, month with Mrs. Sterna' mother, glass container. It eliminates the X sweeping down the street in this sleek and blows that spell jarring jolts and jounces its place at the head of the procession, Mrs. George Briggs. need for meat removal from the and neat-lined carriage. in lesser vehicles. Bradford the last of the week were Coldpack during defrost periods. Fun? Of course it’s fun to travel in Buick hl* uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Bradford of Cassapolls and You look super and feel super - because lower flows with a special silkiness from Super fashion. The "Night-Watch” uni} Handefroster— Bob Bradford >ho spent th<«umplus the famous "Koi la tor" cold'-maker. what you’ve got your bands on is not only a mer there returned with theta. Sun­ Giant Side Freezer w hich stores up to 31W which engine sensation is eliminated by spe- • It’s the fun of traveling in style, traveling ia day fucst* were Mrs. Bradfords sis­ fashion plate, but a very SuPER-doer too. pounds of frozen fixxl. Coldpack hold­ ter, Mra. Dorothea Bowersox and cial Hi-Poised engine mountings not found comfort, traveling with adventuresome dash. ing up to 12 pound* of meat, full-width daughter of Flint. Hydrovoir to keep vegetables fresh and Mrs. R. O. Feldpausch entertained in any other automobile on the market. Your hand on the wheel rests ever light and her three sisters. Mrs. Prank Whit­ crisp, room for five quarts of tnilk. 16 What’s holding you back from seeing your aker of Fowler. Mra. Leo Feldpausch boules of beverages and a big bottle of easy because this beauty tracks so true, obeys arid Mrs. Albert Feldpausch al Gun Buick dealer and gening an order in — with When you want to loaf, you loaf in deep con­ ginger ale, and other Matures—are found lake last week. Mr. and Mrs Roman so readily your slightest guidance. only in the Norge. or without a car to trade? Feldpausch and family arc going to tent. When you want to go, you go with a Preu Club to Hear General Vandenberg PERSONALS POULTRY RAISERS! culling, try tfC-LACI Ask for Review BOB DAVIS, Prop Hastings Grain & Bean Co. THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR THAT DEFROSTS AUTOMATICALLY Long on Looks - and actions too $299.95 Ybur treadle foot can get an instant cres­ , Now On Display Come in and see it BEFORE YOU BUY JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Fimtone Distributors for Barry County 111 W. Stat. St. Hostings, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Deli Woodhouse of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Ida Palma liar and Mrs. Unnte Davis Saturday afternoon. ■ Mn. Ada Billing* and her daugh­ ter. Mn. W. O. Clark anff son. Michael miciimci of oi Lansing, laiuun, are spending apenauiK their vacation with their relative*. Mrs. Unnle Davis and other relalives in and around Hastings. Mrs. Gay Jordan left for Toledo. Wednesday where she will Join her daughter, Connie-.who is visiting friends there They will return this weekend with Carolyn who has been in Detroit. Here for the weekend with Mr. cendo from the quiet purr of a Fireball power plant that's patiently content when you want to take it easy — and beaver-eager the instant Big soft billowy tires mounted on the widest rims in the industry lay a feather pillow over tlie roadway's rough spots. » are built BUICK will build them BUICK atone tm at!the— features * DYNAHOW DRfVI ★ TAMR-TNRU FTYUNO Z * Ht-PQIUD IIMIALL POWtR * DUOMATIC SI* ARK ADVANCl ~ * QUADKUIUX COR iPXINOINO * IAFfTY.RJM RIMS * TIN MAST MODUS * SOOY RY FHNFR r«M to HOW i. TATUM. Metoei Netww.-i, .Uoottoyt mW frUujt OWENS BUICK SALES niece and nephew. Mr. and Mra. Loula Macht of South Bend. daughter Nancy spent a few days in Northern Michigan last week. When belter aulomobilet you signal for action. 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IL IH* 1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" 'DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* HOMOGENIZED vitamin The average flve-year-old Mich­ igan child has four teeth which need filling, according to a survey ot 7373 Michigan school children re­ cently completed by the Bureau of Public Health Dentistry, Michigan Department of Health. Harold C. Hunt, who left Hast High where he had been principal in 1927 to become superintendent at GulUord-Waten club composed ot Chicago Board ot Education emIployee* on the completion of his first year as head of the Chicago I school system. d milk Cottage Cheese and Dairy Product! Phone-Days 2651 4 Teeth to be Filled Former Principal Completes Year as Supt. at Chicago Nite Ca1ls-757F11 DISTRICTS Hot Weather is NO Increase in PRICE.' Hard on Turkeys; Need Lots of Shade Hot weather Is particularly hard on turkey flocks, points out Charles Reed, extension poultryman at Michigan State college. He recommcnfia plenty of shade for lhe birds during August. keys were killed by heal prostra­ tion during lhe hot weather. Other flocks failed to continue to grow at the normal rate during this perl.d even though there were few that died from the heat. In some cases, Reed explains, the flock had shelter but not enough to accommodate all of the birds Those that could not find room in the shade had to stand in the sun. In Why pay more when Marvels give you quality smoking for less money® eordlnf to Underaheriff Bernard dent, then hta ri<ht front They have also been readied mechanically In compliance qith the Stale instructions. Twelve busses are to be used dally with one held During the last year, the Kellogg school busses traveled a total ot 66302 miles With the exception ol three students, the school's entire enrollment of 585 students Is trans­ ported by bus. Doster Reunion DELTON THEATER PitatiU ■ Wertman was hurled from the The Doster Family reunion' will be car which began burning. held at Shelp* Resort. Sunday. Ayg . He was taken to Pennock hospital 15. by Basil Tobias where he was treat­ ed for lacerations of lhe lower Up tsa ORGANIZATION INCOMPLETE SOIL DISTRICTS—More than thrve-fearlha of all agricultural land gan legislature in 1937. Barry eownly's district was organised In Oct.. 1944, with United States Soli Conservation Technician Dale Ball I- I«— Freeport Army NASHVILLE Vets Make Jumps visiting relatives and friends. Hall, Civic Bldg. 12.268 daughter of Battle Creek and Mn. Austin Flock were in Owosso Bun­ airplanes during World War II, a day visiting relatives. * Mias Marvel climbed down with hardly Hecker lias gone to Battle Creek to spend several days in the Earl Flook. j-jg Saturday afternoon "ome1 Eugene made a jump by himself. Legion Hall. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Kane were landing In the track directly across On the committee for the picnic in Detroit Thursday. * Mr. and , the oval from lhe grandstand are Mn. Ada Bogart. Chainpan. and J*"*- A- R™’“a, I , ,„p ,rom Mn. Grace Wood. Mn. Allie Woods. Tuesday from Detroit where they '.. - u Board > '„ ,n Mrs Hazel Wolfe and Mn. Wiedlea had spent lhe weekend with rela,ive& I veterans of Army parachute inzi.lv. f*nlry regiments, the 'lumpen." ReneMagyoik who rMnrned homely, oI Mr tnd Mr> Ufe W111|sni, Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi last week alter a serious ulneas was q^upation farces in Japan. El was returned to the hospital Saturday Aprtl jg of this year and morning. i — • • — ■ — Vern Hecker re-entered Pennock’ hospital. Hastings. Monday* morning and on Wednesday underwent sur­ gery. * Thursday afternoon lhe Bethany Circle Of the Methodist church will meet at Putnam park | for a picnic dinner al one, o'clock. ORIN ALVA JOHNSON The birthday of Mn Mary Abbey Orin Alva Johnson. 74, a life-long who waa 9fl yean old on Monday, resident of Johnstown passed kway and the birthday of Mn. Louise Thursday, Aug. 5. at hla home after Beedle will be honored. Should it ruin Thursday the group will meet Dec. •, 1873 In Johnstown, the son with Mn Beedle. .of Thomas and Mary (Ferris) The new drinking fountain or­ Johnaon. and spent his entire life dered by the village council has In the same neighborhood, residing arrived and has been installed in Central Park on Main street. Edward Haines of Chicago arrived marriage to Mary Reimer in Johns­ Saturday to spend his vacation with town. who preceded him in death his mother. Mrs Frank Haines, To thia union one daughter and when he returns to the Chicago three sons were born, ail of whom Institute of Art this fall to work on survive. Mn. Leon (Mabie) Tack of his masters degree he will teach R 2. Delton; Fred T. Johnson and Alva P Johnaon of Rattle Creek, part time. and Joe R Johnson of Teams City. Mr. and Mn. Nelaon Brumm and Besides the daughter and three family are enjoying a week's vaca­ OBITUARIES tion at Thornapple lake. ♦ Mn. daughter Enid in Laming Sunday Frank Hecker celebrated his 79th birthday Sunday and there waa a family gathering in hla honor. At* tending were Mr. and Mra. John Handel. Mr. and Mrs Richard Ends­ ley and son of Haatlnga, Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames and family ot Vermontville and Mr. and Mn. Vem Hecker and family of Nashville. Auguit 13 and 14 UNDER CALIFORNIA STARS starring WIdea Woodland Begins Erection of Fire Carrier aircraft destroyed The American Legion and Aux­ iliary will hold a picnic tonight at Tyden park. The affair will be a cooperative dinner to be served at fl o'clock. Friday and Saturday Damage to lhe car was estimated at ISO) In and Basil Tobias helped put out lhe fire by throwing gravel on IL adequate all of the birds tried tn crowd into the shady space and aa Enjoying a picnic dinner Sundayi a result, they plied up and unoth- at Gun lake where Mr. and Mn.1 I Ground was broken last week for Frank Green are building a cottage | s zi T? * the construction of the new fire LOUIltV F cllF Reed urges every grower to check were Mr. and Mn Cecil Barrett, station and community building at available shade and to provide more Mr. and Mn. Max Miller and son./'-‘vaaaaaj > osaa if necessary. He reports that many and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Me-11 Many Barry County Pair patrons Woodland, a project under the joint sponsorship of the village and growers are permitting the birds to Olocklin and daughter Christine of . Thursday and Saturday saw their range in the corn fields. This is Hastings Mr and Mrs Bruce Brumm first parachute jump—at least the Woodland township. • The structure, to have a brick dune because growing com provides nnd sons Joined tire group later in first jump tn this locality in many plenty of shade after the ta&seling the evening. front and the remainder of cinder months. block, is to coat about 81Q.000 ann Mr. and Mra Lyman Elder (the l.« being financed through sales tax former Bernlta Bowman- of Detroit funds received from the State. Il is were in Nashville Friday looking after the property of the latter's J», bailed out of two light plane* being built directly north uf lhe pre­ sent council rooms. mother, Mrs Della Bowman, arid Legion, Auxiliary Picnic Tonight Travel by Bus CUr«nc» Cheney, Sherman Wertman. of Cedar Creek, employed by Floyd Craig in construction work, lost control of tils car coming out of a curve on the Campground road about 5:30 last Thursday near lhe Basil Tobias farm, went into a ditch on the right hand side, struck a tree and then got back on lhe road. SOIL CONSERVATION He has a faur-year .contract. DEPENDABLE The W. K. Kellogg consolidated school's fleet of 13 busses has been readied for school opening Sept- 7. Five of the 13 have been purchased since June. 1947. with the last new Wertman Hurt as Car Leaves Road; Damage at $500 MICHIGAN All But 3 Pupils At Kellogg School WHISPERING CITY \ starring Helmut Dantlne ' farm equipmen' repair service Sunday and Monday August 15 and 16 ■ i Show starts at 5 F.M. Sunday call I WALK ALONE Marring Tues., Wed., and Thurfl.J Phone August 17-18-19 2585 B. L. PECK ' HAZARD starring Paulette Goddard With MacDonald 429 S. Michigan - .d) when you have a NORGE HOME FHEEZEU It’s easy to stretch your buying dollar when you own a Norge Freezer . . . you'll find you actually serve better meals at lower cost . . . and you work leas! DOLLARS SAVED Buy foods at lowest market prices . . . buy foods in quantity at lower cost . . . avoid waste—freeze all surplus foods and left-overs. through via compartment doors. Labels quickly iJrniify i»p« of food stored in each cumpstimcoi. UW.yL TIME SAVED Shop less . . . cook-in quantity . . . eliminate qldfashioned canning time. grandchildren, two listen, Mn. Fred Hunt and Mn. John Noble ot Bat­ tle Creek; and one brother, Harley Johnaon of Battle Creek. WOIIK SAVED Benfield Methodist church and led a fine Christian Ute. Freezing takes the drudgery outof food preservation. pm. Monday. Aug. 9. al Banfield, with the Rev. H. Howard PitUer ofDelating. Intermei Benfield cemetery. Wash the firm, fine-flavored strawberries in cold water. Drain thoroughly and stem. Pack the ber­ ries in containers and add lugar, if you wish. Close the container, label it, and pop it in the freezer—your work is done! with kcparvK toptypa counter-1 (■fiuuraicd)fl599 IM.9S59.95j Get All the Facts UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KROEHLER inlheNorgclIonie Come in FOR AT YOUR AN BEDROOM EXCITING LOW PRICE Study this suite carefully to fully appreciate its value, h's an unusual suite from every angle, 198 CITY TRANSFER and lUelf! h features the new, large, open-face Local and Lon; Distance Moving mirrors and grooved drawer pulls. Sliced. American walnut veneers, quilted maple trim NEW MOVING VAN NEW PACKING EQUIPMENT "Our Customers Buy for Less" Now Owned and Operated by Christensen’s Furniture Richard J. Lipscomb 135 E. Stets St. Successor to Hess Furniture Phone 5021 Nashville and See the Appliance STORAGE CO. Phong 2796 "DEPENDABLE AND EXPERIENCED" uir war Freezer Digest JMOOU Learn more about the modern home freezer— just stop in and see your friendly Norge Dealer and get your FREE copy of the Norge Ffeezer Digest. And, while you're mere That Pay for HF- 6 HF-10 | HMB freezing demonstration— there's no obligation, of course! HF-26 DELIVERIES can be made in time for summer fruits and vegatablev. Enjoy frozen summer-time foods the whole year ‘round. DOWN 160.00 | •O.oo 109.00 135.00 »>*KlY 13.00 3.00 3-50 4.00 norge BEFORE YOU BUY . JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST It, IMS PAGE FOUR Improvements on Middleville T-K School Completed jA rather extensive program of Im­ provement ta appearance and re­ pair of the Thomapplc-Kcllogg school building and ground* ha* Except tar lhe root cellar construeBasil Powers and hu crew. moat regular school employees consisting XJwis. Louts Visbeck. Elmer Bender and Corl Nelson, Others also employed at one time or another Were Robert Barber. Art the Hastings High school faculty for Smalley and Robert Whitford lhe past 12’5 years, has accepted job as- instructor in shop in the DUNHAM DISTRICT Middleville. Supt. J. F. Schipper re­ Young Jack Lantman of Mt Pleasant visited his cousin Billy Heath last week while Duty’s sis­ ters. Mary Ellen and Sally stayed at their Grandmother Heaths' ta Hastings lo attend the Fair and care for Mary Ellens' calf which she had on exhibit. Mr. Morrison of Banfield Is paint­ ing the schoolhouse and woodshed A There are hopes of saving Hille Lois Grays finger badly mangled ta a corn shelter a short time ago. It has better color and has some feeling now aitbo badly scarred, The Carlyle and Waits families from Mason were Sunday guests of Construction of a new root cellar die Adelbert Heath famUies. * The adjoining the cafeteria Is underway Norton schoolhouse Interior has been and should be completed ta the next lefinbhed. several weeks. This is expected to help in lhe storage of potatoes, cab- On lhe second floor of the main building, tlie rooms of Mrs Jackson. Mra. Ferguson. Miss Whalen and tlie commercial room have had new coats of paint? More bulletin boards were also installed ta the rooms of Mua Whalen and Mr. Ferguson Some re-plastering was also done in and laboratory ii. room for janitor’s supplies wm be completed above the root cellar The ag building, which was no! entirely completed last fall, is being given a celHng coat of plaster and then win be redecorated inside and out. A new asphalt shingle roof Is being put on the building as well as a new heating system being in­ stalled. Schipper said- On the grounds, an Improvement was made by constructing a con­ crete walk from the west cafeteria est driveway thus door to the greatly facilitating the dally de- Additional bleachers for the loot­ ball held were completed, giving a much greater seating capacity than athletic held wm also completed which make* possible the sprinkling Shop Instructor Leaves After 1272 Years in Hastings CHURCHES WESLEYAN MEliiOIllnT CHURCH Cor. Michigan and State Rd. Inspector Arrests 2 Food Handlers At County Fair Inspectors from the Slate Depart­ church for the duration of the Conference und Camp Meeting ment of Agriculture were an the job which will convene the 10th through during the Barry County Fair, and the 22nd. Vnr.Biukirk announced this week. WOODLAND Atena leaving leaves two teaching METHODIST CHURCH positions here yet to be filled. A Merle G. Benson. Minister replacement haa not yet been found for the poaltlon vacated by Mrs Morning worship, 11:00 am. Esther Doty Becker, as well as a Youth Fellowship, 8:00 pm. new shop teacher. CARLTON CENTER Morning worship. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:45 am. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and Don M. Gury, Rector family and Mrs Lib Douglass were Holy Communion. Sunday afternoon callers at the Family worship. 11 am. Sermon homo of Mr. and Mra. Oley Doug­ by the Rector on “A Heritage lass of South Hastings. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley of Kalamaxoo were Sunday guests of HASTINGS her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax al Boltwood spent the weekend with her daugh­ August 15. Morning worship ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John □utherldgc. Sunday school. 11 am. South west Woodland Bible study. 7 p.m baby. Mr. and Mra. George Havens Young People’s service. 7:30 pm. and aon Dick, and granddaughter, Evangelistic service, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hershberger Carrol Wilkin* attended a family August 17. Young People's meetand family from Parts. Tenn , and reunion at Allegan Co. park BunMr and Mr*. Ralph Hershberger of August 19, Prayer meeting 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins are Detroit spent this and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby boy born Sunday STONY POINT other relatives. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Mrs. Nyla Wilson of Lansing wm morning at Pennock boapltal. * Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. last Friday gueat of Mrs. Paul Charles Eppelheimer spent lhe week­ August 18. Prayer service Bryant. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ end wiUi his grandparents. Mr. and man spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs Harry Dunn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were with relatives In Bradford. Ohio, Leason Sharpe, Pastor Garold Mahler visited his parents. Sunday dinner guests nt the home Cyril D. Garrett will be the guest Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler Sunday. of his mother. Mrs. Ub Douglass preacher at lhe service on Sunday • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger before leaving for California. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens of and Mr. and Mra. Walter Hersh­ berger called Sunday afternoon on Detroit came Thursday to spend every Sunday during August. Mr and Mrs. Pau) Johnson of Groen two weeks vacation with his father. Miss Nora Guther- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. Havens. lake. Mary Howland. Pastor Sorry to hear that Mrs Maggie Idge returned home Saturday from Sunday school, 8:45 am. Kastner and Theodore Holsappel Pennock hospital after her recent Morning worship. II a.m. Sermon. operation. are On the sick list. "Sharing the Good News With Mrs. Rom Dunn-woa In -ChfcSgo Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bradford will Young Peoples service. 8:45 p.m entertain Mr and Mrs. Edward the last of the week to visit her Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Old Voices nnd family of Detroit this mother and slater before their re­ fashioned Hymn sing and People’s turn to Tucson. Arte. weekend. the other potatoes—were hailed into Municipal court Friday morning and received fines for violating Slate food laws. ar Detroit. ». wt tcconllnr to inspector Leo Baller. State laws provide that all food offered for sale must be protected from dirt and germs. Ako fined 810 waa Harry Jones, 50, of Lansing, who was arrested for selling ungraded potatoes al the HU scales, of a spring type, also confiscated. According to Jones had been in trouble before with authorities on sanitation vio­ lations, Both men paid 3450 each in court meettag. Sermon, "The Loneliness of wed. Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 Friday prayer service. 1 pan. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.O.F. Hall. Green St. Entrance o. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Guest preacher, Mr. Richard Musser, a member of the Charlotte Lutheran church and a student at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. When home, he resides with his parents. Mr. and Mn. C. R- Musser ta Eaton Rapids. Sunday school. 11:30 am. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 t.m. Divine service. 11 am. Sermon subject: “Freedom, B.YJ’.U. and Junior’s. 8:30 p.m Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. Our Wed. night prayer meeting at the church. 7:30, Tlie ladles of the church will have potluck supper at Tyden park on Aug. 19. The men are also invited. A missionary will be our guest speaker for tills meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Morning worship. 10 a m. Sermon uurance. Church school. 11:30 am. Sacred Musical concert. 7:30 pm.. by lhe Veterans Hospital programs, composed of radio network stars. Pal B. Withrow. Jr will tall ths dramatic stories of Army camp and hospital experiences. No admission charge, but a free-will offering will be received. The public Is Invited. PREMIUM QUALITY COSTS LESS AT WARDS 14 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center streets Sunday Service 11 aon. Subject: ""Soul. Sunday School 9:30 am Wednesday evening service 7:45, The reading room ta lhe church edifice Is open to the public Wednes­ days and Saturdays from 2 to pm. IHVERSIDE DELUXE" 6.00-6 Sts. Fed. Tax Extra H hy Pay More! Look what you get wuh Wards Riverudo Deluxe’ broad, flat multi-row tread that puts more that rubber on the road! An extra-strength carcass means greater strength ... more endurance! Yes, you get a "bonus of safety" when yoy bay Wards Premium Quality tires. See Wards Tire Man today! PREMIUM QUALITY RIVERSIDE DELUXE Generous Trade-In Allowanctl 1.50 Per Week Buys Four Tires On Termsl WMKANUD WITHOUT UMJT TO MONTHS OK MHJS UtttM ATTENTION! FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, DESOTO, CHRYSLER OWNERS! MOTORS \ru-manulocturedl} 00 monthly Power! Performance! Economy! Yours with a Wards re-manufactured motor! Wards motors are not overhauled motors . they re completely re-manufaclurcd! Engineered lo give extra miles of wear! immediate, lilseral trade-in allowance for your old motor get your motor al W aids today! Ult WARDS CONVINHNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! SALE! 4 Days Only! Air ine AM-FM Combination ta 199.95 I3888 Here’s a very special buying opportunity you won’t want lo miss! Buy now for EXTRA SAVINGS on this massive walnut-vcnecrcd combination! You get both static-free FM and regular broadcasts plus fine automatic phonograph! 6 tubes; rectifier, 10.in. speaker for rich tone! Hurry! Just 4 daVs to save. Uil MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TO »UY NOW AT SALE PRICE1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M8 page Carrying America’s Precious Documents of Freedom rm Boy, 10, Escapes Serious Injury As Car Hits Bike ' Michael Allen. 10. who live* east of Dowling, narrowly escaped *erious Injury Thursday afternoon riding his bike about a quarter of ,' a mile cast of Dowling. According to witnesses, the young'* lad rode directly into the path of the car driven by John Stofflet, 28, J of 318 N. Main street. Charlotte. Hit* by the right front fender, the lad * (J car and onto the pavement. nasses Charles Tebo, 502 E. Wal-d nut, and Joe Kauffman, ot Free--) port. County Road commission em-t ployeea, told Undersheriff Bernard Hammond that the boy attempted lo cross from lhe north into the machine's path. —; He was taken to Pennock hospital where he was treated for bruise*, shock nnd a back injury. FREEDOM TRAIN IN AREA—IJarry county resident! Mill have an opportunity lo visit lhe Freedom Train and take part in rededication week ceremonies In nearby metropolitan area*. The train, pictured above, will be in Kalamazoo tomorrow. Grand Rapids .Saturday. Madic<ori Sunday, Lansing on Tuesday and Baltic Creek Wednesday. Aug. 18. The tour of the Freedom Train b a project of the American Heritage Foundation and carries impressive exhibits of famous document* symbolic ot historical actions whleh have BARRYVILLE •now to solve your personal fuel oil problem! If you have an ordinary oil burner, you can solve your personal fuel oil problem this winter by switching to Timken. Here's how: Let us test your present oil burner with lalioratory- type instruments and tell you exactly how much you can save— in both gallons of fuel and dollars of cost. Then, if you decide you are warranted in going ahead with a Timken, we’ll GUARANTEE your fuel savings with a written, money-back guarantee. Could anything be fairer! Thousands of owners of ordinary oil burners have saved up to 25% or more by replacing them with the basically different, basically better Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner. NOW the AMOUNT of fuel you use is just as important as its COST —NOW is lhe time to get the facts on how much a Timken will save for you. Phone us today. You owe it to yourself to get the details of this most amazing, trade-in offer ever made. NOW ON DISPLAY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service tht Poaw Co PUONF CtiaKU I IMiddleville’s T-K The condition of Mlciwel Allen came in contact with an automobile while bicycle riding is somewhat un­ proved, but bad luck seem* to bt 1 oilowing him a* he had recently returned from Uie hospital as tne result of a former accident. Murray Otte and Russel Hammond have relumed to their Air Corps service after a short vacation with friends al home. * Mra. Ira Rice, a former Dowling resident but who now resides in Canada. Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Orrnsbe ana mother, also the Roy Rice family dnd oilier* in the old neighborhood. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Norris ol Prairieville were Sunday afternoon I visitor* al lhe home ot Mr*. Sylvia ! Fisher. Dale Moon has hi* new garage building . nearly completed and it adds greatly lo the general appear­ ance of the street. Bert Stanton Is at HasUng* thii OIL HEAT ?|QW STATE ST inte'ed LadOut Amos J. Wilson, the lad who was injured two weeks ago when he fell /’’I I • / k WZ Harry Lewis and friend and his on the rocks while swinging from A iil ICIUKir IS V.1Y. parents, of Battle creek. were Sun­ the rope in a Tnrzan act. near the | day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville bridge, was. discharged Members of the Board of EducaOrlo Roush and in the afternoon from Blodgett hospital Aug. 3. ; turn of Middleville's T-K school at they all called on Pliny Roush in Hr wu in Middleville with an their last meeting adopted a school Hasting*. * Dr. and Mra. C. O. older brother greeting hu friends. calendar which schedules a teachers' Willits and twins of Charlotte were Altho only able to take liquids on Planning day for Monday. Sept 6. Sunday lunch guests of Rev. and account ofTrnctured Jaw. he is cum- and lha opening of school the fol­ Mrs. J. J. Wllllte. The latter two in* along flue. lowing day. have not been as Well the past few The rope iuu come down since hU The teoeticra’ insUtate was apdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct ,nJurJ’proved for Oct. 21-82 and the were recent Sunday dinner guests of Thanksgiving hiiltdav for Nov. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesbet at Clio. 25-26. The ChrUtmM vacation at Mrs. Ida Do»tie came home with Middleville will begin Use U and thym and returned on Tuesday to I X | continue until Jah. 3 with lhe her home in Battle Creek. Mf. and Easter recess to begin April 15-18. Mra. Clarence Neabet and son John . .!£" ~ : Baccalaureate rites arc planned of Ohio spent the weekend with the i .. 5!r. and Mrs. Nell Buck, IVlns. for ^ay 29. Commencement for Floyd Neabets Mr. and Mrs. John Dawn Fay und Dean Kay. Hasting*. June , ard th(. clutlnB oI lhc Khool Hickey and family were Sunday R. 5. Aug. 1; Mr. and Mra. Rkhatd aftemoon callers. While. Maralia Ann. 512 E. State St.. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Ham-‘ children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ mond. Meitesa Mary, Hastings. R. 2. day evening lunch guests ot the Aug. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Richard De­ Hubert Lathrop's. * Mr. and Mrs. mon, Jean Marie. 623 W Clinton St., E. H. Lathrop were Sunday guests Aug. 3; Mr. and Mra. Ruben Colston. of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde in Grand Connie Gay. Grand Rapids, Aug. 6. Rapids. * Mrs. ALoute Webb and It's A Boy Douglas of Ionia were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey. dinner guests of her parents. Mr. Gary .Michael. Battle Creek, Au«.'2; and Mrs. Sherman Swift. The Swift's Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams, Carlton. were Sunday afternoon callers of Middleville. Aug. 3; Mt. mid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of 8. Willard Simmons. Kenyon E.. Sun­ Maple Grove. Friday afternoon Mrs. field. Aug. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swift and Mrs. Gerald Gardener McElvalnc, Gerald Dee, Nashville. were callers ot Mra. Clifton Baxter Aug. 4; Mr. and Mra. Leon Earl and Mrs. John Hickey.' Wilcox, Carl Wayne. Hastings. R. 6. Recent callers of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and Meritt Mead were I)tec barge* Mr. and Mr*. Eby Mead of Hastings. Harvey Park*. Sidney, Ohio; Mrs Donald June* and Arthur Jonca.-'td Guy Keller. 302 W. Green; Mrs Arizona, Clarence Mead and , Mr. Ronald Oliver and son. Middleville; and Mra. Leo Mead uf Fowlerville. Mrs. John Brown and daughter. Nornun McIntyre of Quimby was a Delton; Karl Schultx. Allen Park; A. Saturday supper guest and the Mead J. Bartels. Lake. Odessa; Mrs. Ellen children and Mra. Mead were Fri­ Sense, Freeport; Mrs. Jack Smith. day,guests of her parents, the Clay­ Sunfield; Mrs. MarUia-Hlnc. 203 E tun McKeown* ot Quimby. * Gaylen Green 8t.; Kenneth Sinklcr. Clover- j Barland and daughter uf Bellevue. dale; Mrs. Floyd McEJvalnc and son । Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Beckwith and Nashville; Mrs. Janies Hammond, Mr*. Tenn Beckwith were Friday Hastings. R. 2; Willis Healy. Dowl­ ; evening caller* of the Fred Shipp's ing; Curite Presley. Hasting.,. R. 4; । Mrs. Alma Shipp 1* also visiting the Dorothy Hook. Hasting*. R. 4; Bern. Shipp's. Everett Benson of Bath was a Neil Buck. Hastings, R. 5; Mr.v Will­ । Tlimsday caller of the Burr Fossetts' ard Simmons und son. Sunfield; i and the Karl Pufpoff's. Mr. and William Cairns. Freeport; Mrs. Rose Mr*. Perry Fossett and children of McCallum, 703 8. Hanover; Russell | Cadillac were Sunday cullers. * Mr. Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grant: Mra. and Mra. Gordon Hofftnan of Bat­ Allan Hyde. 614 W. Green St.; Mra. tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests Richard White, 512 E. Stale Rd.; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. Nancy Charles, Otsego; Russell Bill­ and Mrs. Frank Day of Star Dlst. Ings. Allegan; Ernest Melvin, De­ were callers of lhe Charles Day s troit. Medicate and the Duane Days' Sunday af­ George Gillette, Delton; Arthur ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were Sunday evening caller* of her Gould. Hasting*. R. 1; Charles Bold­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude er. 1017 £ State Rd.; William Holl­ Champion of Doster. * Mr. and Mra. man, Hasting*. R. 4. Mra. Charles L. A. Day and Wendell were Sun­ Wood. 216 W. Center; Henry Osborn. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra 518 8. Park St.; John Mahler. 201 Vernon Wheeler in Nashville. * Mr. B. Jefferson; Mra. Ray Link, 1215 N I and Mra. John Warren ot Battle Broadway; John Ironside. 415 8.! Creek were the weekend guests of Broadway; Rene Maeyens. Nash­ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Higdon and ville; Mrs. Royal Fisher, Hastings, John L. Higdon. Clarence Higdon R. i; Mra. David Settles, 521 N. East of Battle Creek was a Sunday even­ St.: Mrs Kittle Hlndelelder. Lake ing guest. The Harold Higdon's have Odessa; Mra. Almedia Evans. Clarks­ returned to Battle Creek tor a while ville; Henry Barber, Hastings. R. 5; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Robert Green. Allegan. Surgical* family of Kalamazoo art* spending Will Hayter. Charlotte: Mrs. Ray­ gome time here with their father. Link. 1215 N. Broadway; Joe Otto, John Higdon. Nashville; Mrs. Kenneth Ottoaun. 705 N. Broadway; Mrs. George Bum. NaahvUle; Mrs. Fred Ballou. 112 E. DOWLING Center 8t. n / n n L 00U husband. Mr. and Mr*. John Ten Harkel and quite improved since his recent illness. • The Cemetery Circle will hold their postponed meeting at the church this week. Thursday, Aug. 12 and the W8.C5. will serve dinner at the same place Thursday. Aug. 16. Buy V. S. Savlngt Bondi CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Lizzie Cairns and daughter Gladys and son Emmcteon, of Brat, Hastings visited at Mr. and Mr*. I Lloyd Owen's Sunday afternoon. * Miss Patty Wauon te visiting her aunt and family, Mra. Lawrence Bostwick of near Augusta. * Mr. Hemian laucii who was born and raised In this community but now of Florida, waa calling on friends here last week. * Waiter Baird and family of'near Bellevue was calling on friends here Sunday. Sherman Wertman had Uie mis­ fortune to get hi* car smashed up test week. by l he waa not seriously hurt. ★ Mra. Dorothy Monroe ol: Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen, one night last week. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gerald and daughter of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. WaUia Camp­ bell a part of last week. * Mr. and Mr*. Russel Burton and Mr and Mrs. Muri Campbell and daughter, all of Hasting*, visited there on Sunday. * Mr. und Mra. Don Douglat of Hasting* vtel ted at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lombart and fam­ ily Sunday. Navy regulations say. "Under no circumstance* shall an action be commenced or battle fought without i display of the national ensign." I passenger*. Harold and Rex Bal-11 lonley, Route 4. Charlotte, were cn'1 route to fteh at Fair lake. •* 9 Year Old Hits Windshield When Cars Collide Sun. Nine year old Lute Sagglo. daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Uiute Sagglo. Route 5, Hastings, struck her head on the windshield of her fattier's car about 6 p.m. Sunday evening when the vehicle collided on a road at. Uie north end of Little Guernsey lake about two mile* north of Clo­ verdale. Still Vacancies in Nursing Schools For Young Women The 1300 opening* in Michigan'sschool* of profeMional nursing this* year are filling rapidly but there qualified to enter, -according to an announcement from the Michigan Nursing Center Association. A recent survey of the 28 *tateshield. accredited school* of nuralng in-7 The other car was driven by Floyd dicatcs that last year's sharp rteo1 McClurkin. Route 4. Hastings. Dam- in application.* is being continued? Application tor admission may4 Underaheriff Bernard Hammond. Who Investigated, at about 8100. tween 18 and 35 who have com­ pleted high school with good schol— Weekend gue.-ts of Mr. and Mra h.-Uc standing nnd are In good< Sam Nndif will be Mr nnd Mra. health. A list of schools may be; Philip Colgrovr nnd daughter* Jan­ mcured on request from the Mich­ et, Mary und Barbara of Tccum&ch igan' Nursing Center association, 75W nnd the girl* are remaining lor a East Main Street, Lansing 12. �THT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. IH* PAGE SIX To Construct Tile Filter at School; .Mrs, Sarah Emmons and daughter, before returning west. Saturday and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevitt were MIDDLEVILLE Auction Buildings The bld for the construction of a tile niter bed and connection* for tlie Vermontville school has been let lo the Lakeland Construction com­ pany of Battle Creek. Size of the filter bed is 70 x 100 x 3 feet deep with a backfill of 18 Inches of dirt Work on the construction will start about August 15. and is to be completed by September 15. Three rural schools, the Lakq. tuned eff next Tuesday, August 11 These irhooU arc among those con­ solidating with the Vermontville dis­ ' trict a year ago. and the rural dis’ tricl itaelf has given iu stamp of approval for the selling of such schoolhouse. The board also approved the pur­ chase of new language books for the third thru the eighth grades. Thornapple Club Picnics. Has Show Family Reunions The Finkbelner family reunion was held at Hilton park. Green lake Saturday. TJie same day the Steeby reunion was held at Caledonia park. gatherings due perhaps U> the rush August Wedding for Cousin* Tlie Leighton Evangelical church will be the setting for two weddings in which cousin* will be the central figures. This Friday evening. August 13. will see the marriage of Miss Lois Ann Kaeehele. daughter of Harold Kaeehele. and Theron Thaler, adn of the David Thaler'* of Leighton Friday evening. August 20, has been set for lhe wedding of Miss Joyce CliamixtxJaln, daughter o: Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain and Richard Braun, son of Mr. ado Mrs Sidney Braun of Leighton. Both are students of the Evangeli­ cal college at Naperville. Ill. Lois Ann ana Richard arc cousins. Long-Ago Middleville Residents JOIN THE UNITED TEAM WANTED: DEPENDABLE MAN TO LIST AND SHOW FARMS country real estate throughout the nation. pendable service. RIGHT NOW we want a local representative in The UNITE!) FARM AGENCY was established twenty-three years ago. with DEPENDABLE SERVICE as its guiding principle. Today, more than two hundred UNITED men are serving lhe pub- ilalog. which reaches local representatives and adherence to the highest standards of able to furnish surety bond, under sixty years of age. o«fn an au­ tomobile and real estate, willing to devote full time, completely his fellow men. No real estate experience is necessary for the nun who will follow advice and Instruction. dependent, enjoy pleasant out-of-doors UNITED FARM AGENCY Y SPRINGFIELD LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS OAKLAND CHICAGO VIRGIL R. LANGFORD, Northern Division Manager 220 South State Street. Chicago 4, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore I called on Mr. Harry Jones and Mra. ' Gena Brown at Hickory Corners Saturday afterboon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens accompanied Mr. and Mra. Robert McGlocklin and Mr. Alva McGlocklin of Hastings to Ypsilanti Thursday where they visit­ ed the Rex Tates. Anita McGlocklin returned home with them after upending several weeks there. The Gloss Creek Extension group will meet with Mrs. Fred Bechtel next week, Wednesday, August 18 The meeting will be held at the Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogers and children of South Hastings were Sunday visitors at Rusesll Whitte­ more's. * Mr. and Mrs. Rahkln Hart of Brush Ridge called on Mr. and troll. Mr. Cobb grew up tn Middle­ viUe and was a graduate of Mid­ dleville High school in the class of 1892. HU father was Attorney and Judge. William Cobb who is remembered by old-timers as having ails court in tlie "Empire" building just recently raxed by Oscar Flnkbeiner. Sunday evening Mra. Joe Clare and son Attorney Harold J. Clare of Grand Rapids were looking oven Uie town and visiting Mt Hope cemetery where a son and brother is buried. The Clare famUy came to Middle­ vibe irum L'ounccucut and lived on Dearborn St. for a few years. Mr. with the Keeler Brass Co. and moved to Grand Rapids with Uie outfit. Long-Time Irving Friends Have Reunion •Sunday. August 8 waa a happy day when former Irving residents who lived In the community at the time Clkir Watson operated the general store met to attend the Irving Church service and in a day-s re­ newal of old friendships Fifteen were able to attend church service, and John TenHarkel of Hastings made it more inspiring with a vocal Miss Lulu Heist, teacher In the Portland, Ore. schools, who hnd been visiting her sUter, Mrs. Mary Sielninger nt her summer home ■it Mackinaw City spent a few days in Leighton with her cousin. Mrs After church the crowd which Mary Kaeehele Steeby, and other had grown to twenty-efght met at the hall for potluck dinner and a Friday night and Saturday she program. Talks were given by was the guest of her lifelong friend. Arthur Hathaway, and Clair WatMrs. Fred Stokoe. Saturday even­ •nn of Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha ing with Mrs Louretta Tungate they Dean entertained with two whist­ In the bending race winner* were Wayne Bosworth. Bennie Bouchee .cdUed on Clifford Proctor and fam­ ling solos, Mn. John TcnHarkel Mra. Nellie and Kate Bosworth. Speed and ac­ ily on North Grand Rapids St. Cliff. gave two readings. tion: Bennie Bouchee. Kate Bos­ Miss Heist end her twin sister. Schenkel- of Middleville acted as worth and Shcrm Scott- Obstacle Lina, deceased, comprised the Mid­ accompanist for Uie day. The morning service was In charge race: Shcrm Scott, and Wayne Bos­ dleville high school graduating class worth. Walk, trot and cantor: Earl1 of 1905. When in MlddlevUle the of Rev. Eugene Maier, associate Reed and Mrs. Lefin Patterson, first, Heist family home was the present pastor of Uie MiddleviUe church, assisted by Rev. Fred Betts who is and Pattv Jordan, second. Musical Edd Perrault residence. Monday. Miss Heist left for Lock­ spending the summer in Mlddlechairs: Tuny Damon, strenn Scott port. HL. to visit her oldest sister, and Jack Childs. sedations and lhe company plan to make it an annual event. Memtiers of the Thornapple Val­ ley Riding club held a picnic and Horae Show at their field mid-way between Vermontville and Nashville Sunday for just the members of the club. About 50 attended. GLASS CREEK Family Gathering Mr. and Mr*. Edd Timin and son Leroy entertained from Friday, un­ til Sunday night per braU^—*- ■ — and slater. Mr. and Mra Arthur Rowe und son Gurdup.___ ____ and Mra. Tom Lillie ofTJctrott. Also tor the weekend other guests were Mr. and Mra. clayton Kinney and Janice Lee of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kinney. Mr. and Mra. Frank Newsome and Jeann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newsotne and three children I of Bad Axe. Sunday guests were Will Kinney and daughters. Bessie and Maletta apd his son Richard and wife of Bad Axe. AU were In at­ tendance at the Andrew Wlertnga family reunion at the Nick Bros, home al Comstock pork Sunday. Also going from Middleville were Mr. and Mr* Theodore Wlertnga and their daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Birman and family, the Roas MarUn family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieringa and their son Edward and family. Graduates from Palmer Bill Boyer and wife of Davenport. Iowa were in town a few days hut week on bu.tine.ss and returned to the west on Saturday. BUI is lo graduate from lhe Palmer Chiro­ practor school Friday, the 13th. His mother, Mrs. Claude Kermevii I and other members of the family plan to leave Thursday to attend the graduation. Floyd Holes. Jr, Hospitalised Floyd Holes. Jr., of Kalamazoo, son of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Holes of MlddlevUle Is a patient at Fair­ mont hospital. Kalamazoo w.Ul tuberculosis. Floyd is a graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg school and tlie marines. We are certain he will welcome letters from old friends and schoolmates. MAS it RM OF MELODY—Many Barry county resident* who Intend to “take in" the Ionia Free Fair which opened Monday to continue through Saturday night will attend the grandstand show which in­ clude* the Blasters of Melody male rnsemble. The "Disappearing Waler Ballet** is headlining Hu* night grandstand show. water to the size of load. Just set the dial! INSTALLS ANYWHERE! NO BOLTING! NO VIBRATION! 3. No Sunday calle weeks with his aunt. Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son David Pike of Sparta. , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmond Dibble of Hastings. and daughter, Bonnie were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft and dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. B. Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* son spent last weekend with Mra. Lester Houvener and Mr. and Mrs. of Gordon's birthday. Cousins from Ted Lewis at Benton Harbor. Ohio were also guests. In the after­ Mr. and Mra. T. B. Brovont and noon they attended a picnic at son. Ernest, visited relatives at Cas­ Tyden park, iiaving quite a reunion of old lime Sissons. Oi sopolis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amlsworth. Mr distant ones attending t and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mra. Carl Amlswocth of Grand Rap-, who Is from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Price of ids were Saturday evening supper near Middleville were Sunday even­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. Mr. and Mra Wellington Wertman ing visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell and son of Cloverdale were Sunday Price and aon. Harold. * Mr. and afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mn. Robert Newton nnd children George Bustance. Richard returned a ere Sunday vlsiton of Mr. and home with his sister from a few days Mra. William Newton of State Rd. visit. Miss Ronda Livingston of Clarks­ tended the Sebawa camp meeting ville Is spending a week with Mr bunuay altarnoon. ★ Mra. OUo and Mrs. Ray Wieland. * Mr. and Kunde and Mrs. Ivan Roush were .Mrs Ralph Atlee of Tbledo, Ohio, visitors in Umsing Tuesday. They were Sunday overnight guests of visited Mrs Boersma. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue Katherine Kunde has been ill for Rev. and Mrs. J. I Batdorff at­ a week from an attack of Rhumantic tended conference last week at Se- fcfircr. * Ernest lairson of KaLunabewu camp near Sunfield. * Mr. 3oo Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son ad Mra. Harold Woods and family. ver** S'inday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Virgil Woods accompanied and Mra. Albert Hammond o f Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter. urund Rapids. Marguerite to Ann Arbor Monday Darlene Wieland Ls spending sev­ morning, where they spent the day. eral days this week -with Mr. afid a Mrs Elwood Yoder and son were Mrs. Earl Posthumus and daughter Monday morning visitors of Mr. of Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Orrin Stacket and daugh­ Charles Baker were Sunday even­ ter of Caledonia. ing visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Mra. George Nelson and Mra. Mil­ Ayres of Grand Rapids. ton Miner accompanied the Metho­ Mr. and Mra. Clare Clum nnr! dist Youth choir to Bowne Center daughter spent Sunday at Green­ Sunday evening where they sang al ville attending a family reunion the evening service, in charge of Mrs. Clum's mother. Mrs. Sweet, Rev. J. W. McCue. returned home with them for a MLss Pat Rowlader of Caledonia short visit. * Mrs. Lowell Tagg is spending a few days with her spent the weekend with her hus- sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Fur­ u-nd al Percy Jones hospital. Lowell row and sons. * Kenneth. Jack. is planning on coming home this Bonnie and Nancy Wilcox attended week Thursday. a birthday party Monday afternoon Ted Walton spent the weekend in honor of Freddie Ward. home with his parents. Me- and klra. Mr. and Mra. Russell Price and Claude Walton. He left Sunday son. Harold, attended the Buehler e\ening for Missouri * Mr. and family reunion at Caledonia park. Mra. Ray Wieland and family at­ Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. tended the Schrock reunion at Mld- Elmer Hannan of near Flint and dlebarry. Ind., last Saturday. Over Mr. .and tyrs. Harold Hannan and 100 relatives attended the reunion son. Chartts.' of Lansing were Sun­ Junior Woods returped to his day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. home Sunday after spending two McCue. EARLE M. DUNLOP PINE LAKE ORCHARDS Phono Prairieville 17R4 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS DINNER COOKS JUST RIGHT IN THIS GAS RANGE r fast, Clean Cutting... New OLIVER 77 New N . 22 Mower o After a glorious day at the beach what could be more enjoyable upon your return home than a complete meal cooked to perfection, hot and eady to serve? That's what cooking with a modem new Roper Gas Range means to you. And this is only one of the many advantages of this fully automatic new gas range. ' . It cooks better. It costs Iru to operate. Its new simmer burners save gas. Its heavily insulated ovens equipped with oven heat regu­ lators save go*. IT: Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water a * Load. Exclusive Water Saver measures 2. Sun Glow and Hale Haven later. For further information, watch for our ad. WATER $AVER Lit US PROVE HOW 1 Now ready. Rod Haven, ideal freezing peachei, do not turn dark. Late next wook, Rochester and Early Hale Havan. Anita and David McGlocklin and Rodney Havens of Hastings arc spending the week with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ftorrest Hav­ ens. Mr. and Mn. John Havens and Tommie were Monday p.m. callers * Mr. and Mn. Al Wolfe of Grand Rapids Were Sunday visitors at Roy FREEPORT ouse ^gundiwnaf with PEACHES Washes Cleaner. Exclusive, gentle but thorough washing action washes cleaner, drains soiled water away from—not through the clothes. Ends Washday Work. Washes, triple rinses, damp-dries, cleans itself, shuts off . . . automatically. Slanting front—easy loading and unloading. Do This to Get PROOF. Phone us and make arrangements to *e< a load of your clothes washed clean ... lhe Laundromat way. G00DYEAITBR05 ■ OU can make short work of all cutting Jobs with these two naw Oliver unit*. The new 6-cylinder "77” with its six forward speeds gives you almost any ground travel speed and drawbar pull com­ bination you want—at peak engine efficiency. Take the new direct drive power take-off of the "77**— what could save more time in the hayfield? And, think how these advanced features increase tractor utility and cut down operating costs: choice of three new engines, (1) for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuel, and (3) a diesel to be available later ... metered oil system . . . Oil Miser transmission case . . . bat­ tery' ignition . . . choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels and basic interchangeability of mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. The new No. 22 Mower ridea on two rubber-tired caster wheels ... is protected from damage by a safety spring release. The sickle bar is close to the rear tractor wheel, making it easier to get around square corners. A dust-tight, oil-bath chain-drive transmission with a safety slip-dutch runs the pitman. ruinCH HO* wu*,rttrinn UR*™*., (r..4om, o’4 i"'”"*;iosl.i ... h.U*' -Uh cmWM vnod.re GAS DEMOTT HARDWARE lOCAL - FARM IMPLEMENTS 111-11$ G STATE ST - PHONE AOe*JT POU STUDEBAKER. CAPS APPLIANCES WELDING Gr MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hailing. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-08-19.pdf c6bfdcf972bbeb979ad47ce90e9c66e5 PDF Text Text MEN S FLOWER SHOW SATURDAY AT GOODYEAR S NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner County’s Young Men Register in Hastings Selective Service Office Locates In National Bank Bldg.; All Must Bring Evidence of Date of Birth Machinery was set in mutton Tuesday morning for the registration of Barry county’s 18 to 25 year olds when Barry’s new selective zervice board —composed of three men who served in that capacity during Uie war jeant— met for an organization meeting. . The board, which named Roy Hubbard, postmaster, as chairman, and Glenn Browi r. head of the focal division of the Consumers Power company, as secretary, de.dgnuted its office in Uie National bunk building here us the regtotrntlon place for Barry county men wixo fall into the age classi 1 ficatlcns. The third member is Harry Laraen. former superintend­ ent ul Uie Hustings Mfg. company. 3 Electrocuted in Farm Tragedy; 8 Year Old Burned Charge Snuffs Oul Liven When Drill Rig Contaela High Terision Wire; laid Recovering nt Pennock Charles Meyers. 8. unaware of the tragedy that occurred about 5:30 Friday afternoon at the Elmer SheDenbarger farm in Campbel) township, nearXaEe*Odessa. Is re­ covering at Pennock hospital from severe burns on hb hands and feet and a burn on hb head suffered when he ran into an area charged by electricity. the registration under the new The board decided against at­ tempting to set up regtolrallon rites in oUier locations In the county becuuse ot the problem of properly maintaining records and pointed cut that many counties much larger than Barry were designating just one registration office. The office. with Mrs. Orville Say­ les as clerk, b Ui the lower floor of the bunk building. Chairman Hubbard reported it was estimated that Barry county has 145 18 year olds subject to the draft and about 1.200 19 years of age through 2b. He added that all men required to regbter need not do so with the local board if it is more convenient or less expensive for them to regis- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 96 Year Old Voter Mrs. Mary Abbey. 96. Nashville's oldest resident, can be depended on EDITORIALS ===================== by R. M. G -- ---------------■ h---------qualified for the primary cheeked her registration, thoughtfulness might serve Funeral Services For C. H. Osborn Held Yesterday Former Mayor, Circuit Court nnd Welfare Dept. Official Dies on Monday After Extended -lllnrex Hb funeral was held yesterday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the Epis­ copal church with Hie Rev. Doi Gury. rector, officiating. Burlai was in Riverside cemetery. The Court House, in which he had an office Jor oyer 30 years, wa; closed during the final rites foi the man who since the 1890 s had been prominent In the business and political life of Holdings and Barry county. Henry Osborn, who worked with dozens of thb urea’s unfortunate children—and adults—during lh< years he was an officer of the Barry County Circuit court nnd as a mcmber of the County Welfare board, summed up his efforts when lie re­ tired from office last December 20 As the story ot the Russian spy organized and more ruthless than network unMlds. it becomes in-1 Its foreign spy network, creosingly evident that, even during I the darkest days of Wor.d War II.. |। Americans were shocked to read I about an, unimportant, middle aged our Communist ‘‘ally" was busy at work on’ plans to undermine the Russian school teacher who be­ UBA. und tlic rpt of Uie demo- 1came so frightened while under protective custody of the Soviet ■ ratio world. Consulate in New York, that an at­ Il isn't too surprising to find that tempt at suicide seemed preferable the Russians hate and distrust us. to living Hike Jan Masaryk, site As a matter of fact, the Communists plunged to the ground from an updistrust and fear their fellow Rus­ p<r story window>. Foreign corre­ sians almost as much us they fear spondents teli us that such incidents the rest of the world The men of are legton throughout the nations the Kremlin are afraid to permit under Soviet rule. Some people can their citizens to know what is going meekly accept any form of tyranny. on in the United States und how But to others, there conies a time Americans live. Even during the When death seems the only alter­ war. the Soviets took elaborate pre­ native to continued extolence under cautions to keep the Red soldiers a system of political mavery und from getting friendly with the peo­ terror. Thus a foreign corresponple of Europe. The Ruadan secret ■ dent in Poland. Eastern Germany, police system for spying on Its own I Czechoslovakia ar the Balkan couivcivillans and officials to even better | tpic-.ise turn to Page 4. this Sec.) REMEMBER. SPEED KILLS SO TAKE IT EASY Bliss Foundry Workers Win 13c Hour Pay Hike J Local 336, Company Officials Sign Retroactive Contract Granting More Liberal Vacations and Union Shop The Hastings school district has 56 more girls and boys between the age of four and 20 on the school census than during the last school year. Supt. D. A. VnnBusklrk an­ nounced this »<vk According to the census, there arr 1.316 on the census compared to i-260 during 1947. Boys outnumber the girls by His co-workers agreed. Henry Osborn was born on April 26. 1869. the son of Mr. iiwL.il U. girls. Milo Osborn who lived on a fnrtn In addition to the 1.310 youngsters Uvea of his father. Helbert Meyera. Ui the City limits. Henry went to IB; Elmer Shelienbarger. 53. and school in Hastings township and children four years old and under. Mr. Meyers’ helper. Lyle Waldron. was graduated from Hastings High school in 1888. « One Of the latter two men saved After graduation he went to work Chucks life. As he ran into the as bookkeeper for the Hostings Rol, lei- Mill company for two and a half knocked out of the way but not years, and later served as a machin­ before the current from the high individual's registration, but not at ist with the Hastings Table company a particular office. Those regbtertension wire which instanUy elec­ On Sept. 23. 1891. he married Misa trocuted hb father had burned the itig tn counties oUier than Barry Grace Mae Hobbs, . will have their cards forwarded lad painfully. He then took a clerkship with Mr. Myers hud finished drilling here. Whether Nashville citizens intend the well at the Shelienbarger farm, Hubbard Mid that it b easento purchase the Schultze site for a according to reports, and was mov­ new athletic field and school still ing the rig The boom made con­ bring birth eertiflwas a mystery yesterday. tact with the wire and killed the former Hastings well driller. After public meetings to decide on Mr. Khellenbarger and Mr. Waihalf Henry became manager. A the most advantageous site were held and an evident agreement that dron sacrificed their live* attempt register bring with them their disthe Schultze property in the south­ He continued In the mercantile west part of town was the most Funeral services for Mr. Meyers business until 1908. but for four were held Monday at 2 pm. in the veteran unless he served 90 days or years prior to that time he ran the logical site for the proposed plants, Pickens chapel with burial in Lake­ more in service, proof of length of old Whitney factory which pro­ a committee comixised of Ralph V Hess. Horace Powers nn<LA A. Reed side cemetery at Lake Odessa. He service h required. duced Hie pads, bustles and otiicr began taking contributions for the to survived by his wife. Bessie: three The local office will regbter its purchase of the land. daughters. Mrs. Joyce Irwin. Lans­ first men on Aug. 30 when those He sold both Hie- factory—which ing; Darlene and Barbara at home: bom in 1922 must sign. Thb group B still operating in Kalamazoo as dropped. his son. Charles; his parents. Mr. Includes men of 25. about 300,000 in the Charles H. Osborn company— and Mrs. Bert Meyers. Lake Odessa; Hie country, who will be ineligible However, after initial success dur­ and his store. Hirer sisters, Mrs. Esta Brown. Flint; for the draft after one more birth­ ing the first two days in which SL­ In 1917 he became secretary of OTS was donated, the committee Mrs. Pauline Rogers. Woodland, and day. Mira Roberta Meyers. Lansing, and Next to regbter will be all born the county Welfare board and super­ members began meeting numerous intendent of the poor and served opinionated people who had various a brother, Leon of Woodland in the year 1923. Final rites for Mr. Shelienbarger ।। Some of these will be 24. some 25 i in Uiat post for 15 years. In 1022 end sundry ideas of what to do. — were ere held Tuesday Tucsdav at the Pickens But all born in 1923 will regbter he was appointed county Juvenile Aug. 31-Sept. 1. chapel in Lake Odessa He b sur­ Persons born in 1924 will regbter appointed adult probation officer vived by his wife. Laura: four A third public meeting may be daughters. Mrs. Louise Pennington. Sept. 2-3; 1925—Sept 4 or Sept. for Circuit court and carried on called in the near future to obtain tire work until he resigned late last Mrs. Lcnure Pierce and Mrs. Jeanette 7; 1926—Sept. 8-9; 1937-Sept. 10­ definite assurances from the citizens 11; 1928 Sept. 13-14; 1929—Sept. of what the majority wants done. Lucy, at home; a son. Donald. Lake 15-16 and persons bom in 1930 be­ Some still jeel the Schultze pro­ Odessa; two sisters. Mrs. Myra Belle. fore Sept. 1? must regbter Sept. a long record in county positions. perly b the best bet. Others think Charlotte, and Mrs. Mabel Roush. Haxllnss City and in /910 was the school and athletic plant should Boys, bom on or after Sept. 10. Lake Odessa, and four brothers. be entirely separate Issues 8U11 elected mayor on the Republican 1930. will register on their 18th Cyrus. Herbert. Oscar and Orville. outers don’t want an athletic field birthday, or within five days of it. so fur from town and others are Just because' registration dates Lakeside cemetery. holding out for the recreation field Funeral services for Lyle Waldron back of main street on the bank were held Sunday afternoon and he mean men will be drafted in that Last November, when Mr. Osborn’s too. was .buried in Lakeside. Sur­ order. Selective Service headquar­ desire to retire became known, mem­ of the Thornapple as the ideal spot viving are his wife, Irene; a son. ters reports. bers of the Barry County Bur as­ It to claimed that some money spent Toni; tus parents. Mr. and Mrs. John sociation and State officers puid on the present -lol would be the Waldrcn. Lake Odessa, six sisters, CITY TAX NOTICE him honor in a formal Circuit court A group, feeling that all of the Today b the last day for payment ceremony presided over by Judge Mrs. Vada Bailey. Hastings; Mrs best ideas for the solving of the Archie McDonald. Vivian Kimmel. Lansing; Mrs. Lil­ of City Taxes without a penalty. Mrs. Gertrude Bump lian Russell. Lake Odessa; Ellen At that Urne Floyd E. Williams, problem had not been advanced, City Treasurer chief probation officer of Kalama­ drove to St. Charles Saturday night brother. Douglas, at home; his zoo county and president of Hie to learn bow a similar project was ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Michigan Probation and Parole as­ handled there. Those making the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WILL BE CLOSED FROM AUG. sociation. presented Mr. Osborn with trip included William Beedle, Tom Waldron. Lake Odessa. 22 TO AUG. 29. AL STEURY. a life membership in the Probation Make:. C. L. Palmer. Ray Thomp­ Home made Ice Cream and Cake and Parole association, saying that son. Harvey Wilson, Chester Winans. social. Ncg-th Irving Orange, Pri. NOTICE the association's executive cornmlt- Bernard Allen. Otto Christensen and I will register Baltimore Twp. Don Hindorlllcr. Aug. 27. Starting to serve al 8 p.m (Pl ease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Adv. 8-26 voters for the coming election at Hie Library at Dowling. Tues., Wed., FOR SALE—High quality second and Fri. afternoons and evenings. NOTICE cutting alfalfa hay. Baled ready In Herbert J..Cook. Republican Can­ At my home other days. Ella Smith. Office of Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. field next week. Also 50 feeder pigs. adv. 8-19 didate for Register of Deeds. Your Clerk. 8 weeks old. Phone 4250 after 5 p.m support solicited. Adv. 8-1C Nashville’s New Athletic Field Back in Talk Stage including 283 boys and 255 glrb. Supt. VanBusklrk said, Girls under one year of age have a slight rdee over the boys. 61 to 59. and girls one year old number 72 to M boys. However, there ary 63 boy babies two years old and Just Xi girls. Three year old boys out­ number glrb. 50 to 43. and there are nine more boy's four yean, old that) glrb ot that age. 53 to 44. Woodland Supt.—Howard J Hicks. Route 1. Grand Ledge, was selec­ ted from a field ot 11 applicants for the position us superintend­ ent of Hu- Woodland township M'lKXib. He has ix-en principal of the Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners and was head ,of Hie Science department their for the last II years. He sjienl 16 years In Eaton county rural schools. He received his bachelor of arts de­ gree from Michigan State nnd did graduate work ut Minnesota. Michigan nnd MSC. Add Penalty On Boys 17 years old arc outnumbered by the girls. 38-47. and young men 16 have wider selection than their elders. Thcre’re Just 32 of them and 52 girls. There was UtUe change in the number of pre-school children in. the school district In 1047 there were 537. this year there were 538. The school census was taken by local Instructors. ♦* Castleton Hoard Vote.^l.(MM Road Fund on Tuesday -'Members of the Castleton UiWtishlp board Tuesday night al a regular meeting voted 81.000 for use by Hie Barry County Hoad com­ mission with the recommendation Improving the two-mlle stretch north from Stony Point to M-43. East Stale road from Hastings east to Stony Point recently received a bituminous surface under a con­ tract price of 828.041 79. The work was done under the Federal Secon­ dary R<w<1 program with the count) bearing half the cost of the project. DELTON TELEPHONE VO. Wanted; Resident Operator-Man­ ager for telephone office at Delton, living quarters furnished Ideal sit­ uation fur man and- wife Call or write Carrol] Newton or Henry Morehouse. Delton. adv. 8-2(1 1948 LAND YACHT TRAILER 18 FT.. BUTANE EQUIPPED ELEC­ TRIC BRAKES; ALSO FOR SALL ( OLDSPOT 6 LT. ELECTRIC RE­ FRIGERATOR. GOOD CONDI­ TION. M. II. DAWSON. FREE­ PORT PHONE 2441. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE Il will be necessary for school districts of parents to make arrange­ ments at once if transportation in Hastings school buses to desired for the year 1948-49. Please call or write at once. No pupil can be ac­ cepted on buses unless contract to signed in advance for his transpor­ tation. D A. VnnBusklrk. Supt of Schools Tciepikone 2224 Sr Harry M Shute, president of Local 336, International Molders Fbundry Workers Union of North America. A FL. announced yesterday that union officials and K W. Bits* company representatives had signed a new wage contract winch grants a blanket 13 cent hourly par raise to the 15orioundry employees after negotiations which began last March. Die pay boost to rrtionctlve to Jul}- I . The new contract won by the Ixx-al means an average of 8520 a week to each employee covered by the agreement which also Includes a more liberal vacation plan thana Foundry workers formerly received '* The contract follaai the national machine shop unInn. which Mined Hastings School Census Jumps 56; Boys Outnumber Girls NUMBER 15 City Tax Bills Starting Friday Today. Thursday. Aug. 19 t- i the lust: day Hastings .... in ... which _____ ________ pro­ perty owners can pay their City taxes without penalty. Treasure! Gertrude Bump empluisbed yester­ day. After today, profierty owners ac­ cording to the charter, must fork up an additional three per cent which IX an additional treasurer's fee During the regular tax-pay­ ment period, whlctt started July 19. the treasurer collected Just a one- The pay raises granted Ute two unions adds about 8170.000 annual)) tc- the payi-iieckx of Bibs employees ba.M-d on a 40-hour week. About 470 were covered by the nmibine ahop contract. The one-ycar foundry contract sets a minimum hourly wage nt 81.18 for biburrnt who have been employed 31) days and rnn-tes up to a high of 8168 for molders and coremakers. half for overtime. Inrluding Sat­ urdays and major holidays and The contract also granted u union Mh>|>— which means that non-union workers may be hired but must Join the union after 30 days employ­ ment. Local 336 won a union shop election with 96. per cent of the employees in favor of It. Shute said. Contract negotiations opened last March with Jhe Local asking for i» 25-cent per hour blanket false. nnd the company flatly refusing a boost <>i any kind, members of the bar­ gaining committee reported. Ne­ gotiations continued and Hie com­ pany's first offer wo* 8 cents an hour, which union officials refused to consider. The company's last offer of the 13 cent raise, a union shop, revised vacation schedule and belter work­ ing conditions was finally accepted by Hie local. approximately 142.000 annually. The bonus or Incentive-pay plan was also negotiated and. while II was not Incorporated In the contract. It was placed In writing by company officials. Lust year the bonus plan paid off on an average of 25 rents |wr tKMir per man or about 5520 a The 1948-49 tax wnx bft-Mtl on the 884.700 record budget for City purposes. the one-mill paving tax and Hie band tax which adds 20 cento per thousand dollar valua­ tion onto local ux bills. Tlic new vacation schedule gives The assessed valuation in the City men with five years employment or more a minimum of 12 days va­ tl.c 1917 total cation Vith pay. a gain of two days more limn they previously received Men working in the foundry two REGISTRATION NOTICE Thousands Visit Charlton Park for Real Homecoming 2-Dny Fmlivilira are Highlighted |>y Delegation Of Chippewa Indiana, Address hy Judge McDonald An estimated four to- five tiunisand persons gathered at Charlton park Sunday to close the two-day huinccoming celebration which hon­ ored liie pioneer settlers of Barry the white man, utilized the "IndlaiJ binding** which now fronts the large park deeded to Burry county by* Irvins Charlton In 1939. Indian Homecoming Jubilee** was highlighted by the appearance of thr Ml. Pleasant reservation, an address by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and the Inspection of the hundreds of antiques In Charl- edifice constructed on the grounds. Judge McDonald, who was Intro­ duced to the crowd J>y Prosecuting Attorney Franklin Huntley. In a reflective mood talked of the foun-. ding of Barry county nnd the citizens who helped -build It. . Judge McDonald paid tribute to the late John C Ketcham, who died who served lire County, Slate nnd Nation for many years. He pulnt- cham. hb six terms and ctxigressman from thb district and how tie, like many others, had been steeped in the history of the are*. Mr Ketcham, whose father at one time had a farm in Maple Grove township, was a Barry counit teacher, school commissioner, post­ muster. bank president and held other high positions. Judge McDonald also pointed relebrated his BOIh birthday last Thursday, during lib short talk vacation and emptoycen, after work­ ing M days, will receive a half-day Weather conditions for the affalF a month up to the 10-day. maximum during their first five years of were ideal during the entire two days The Chippewa Indiana, zev» employment. eral in colorful coatumes. gave an interesting program Saturday even­ ing. demonstrating in song, wiUi a tom tom accompaniment, the war HIGH SCHOOL. .. JUNIOR HIGH negollation and reported that II dance, grinding com. scalp danoe, SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY. .. . AND prace-pi|>e ceremony and others. KINDERGARTEN --- SCHOOL NOTiieae numbers were intersperSd Wiring for the Sept 14 Primary election. Regular hours. 8 u.m-5 pm; Sat 8 a tn-13 nocih; Wed.. Aug. 25 only 8 n.m -8 pjn Franklin C Beckwith City Clerk Chlldrrn whoxe 5th birthday oc­ curs before March 1. 1949 arc eligi­ ble to enter kindergarten Parents are requested to bring all kinder­ garten r-ltiidren to Central school for enrollment on Monday, Sep­ tember 6. some time between 10:00 to 12 am. or 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. New elementary pupils will please report ut Central school during these hours also. New high sciioul and Junior High school pupils enroll August 31 end Srptrmlx-r 1 from 8:30 to 12 a m. und 1.00 to 5:00 pm. 1) A. VnnBusklrk. Su|H. of Schools. (Please turn to Page 4. thb Sec.) A 10-minule wushup period al the emlof each shift was also grant­ ed in place of tiie previous fiveminute wasliup period. The agreement was reached July 26 and was signed Aug 13. Burr V. I^tubaugli. vice president of the local, to chairman of Cite bargaining committee which • In­ cludes Omsr D. Barnum and Abra­ ham Morway. Other olflceni In­ clude Elmer Robert, financial sec­ retary; Harry James, treasurer, and (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) CARD I Alli Y Maple Leaf Juv. Grange hall. Sat. night, Aug. 21. everyone invltod, “ sandwiches, cookies or cake. SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Tlie Hastings Public School B<X)kxtore will be open every day, in­ cluding September 4. and Labor Day. starting August 23 from 8:11 B<x>k.s are advanced in price Coma early while there b a good selectIna of secund hand books. D. A VanBusklrit, Supt. of Schoob. Wednesday is Deadline for Registering for 1948 Primaries BEING with the Best Advertisers Reaching the Most Buyers Makes Your Advertising Most Effective in The Hastings Banner 1. OX <> th. Next Wednesday, Aug. 25. is the last day that Barry county voters may register for the September pri- t_ ____ .■______ . number whleh voted in the pre­ vious presidential electton with 7.046 registering In the townships Under an amendment to Michi­ gan election laws, even voters who Interest in that 1946 general State have always voted in presidential election was high as B.irry county's election years are deprived of their own Kim Sigler ran and was given the OOP -nomlnstlon for governor, and three constitutional propoaab hold a school of instruction for also helped bring out the vote. The constitutional propuaab in­ cluded the sales tax diversion amendment which already thb year House. Harold Vandenberg, an has given the county's political sub­ authority on election fro divisions 8135.13139, and Ute au­ thorization for payment of the State veterans' bonus which brought many more thousands of dollars into the county. Barry county residents who re-regright to vote in Uie election! this btered and voted in the 1946 elec­ Fall unless they have re-regbtered tions. or who have regbtered since since the new registration law went that Ume. are eligible to vote, ac­ into effect in 1946. cording to Prosecutor Franklin That year, throughout Barry Huntley who reviewed the election county, a campaign for re-regtotra- laws for The Banner. However, resiship and the response was believed voting precinct to another since they last voted or registered in 1946 must contact their village, city. . .... — ... .. and a foot wide. On one side to nation. printed the Republican list of can­ didate* on the other side is the ovrrwhclminz Republican Barry Democratic slate. The ballot Is rountv, should be much mure in­ printed on 70-pound paper so that teresting. the printing does not show through Three candidates. Burnett J Ab­ and each, of course, b numbered bott. Victor E. Bucknell and G The official proof ot the Ballot, to Mennen Williams are running for the gubernatorial nomination. Wil­ Lansing Saturday for checking. liams Is well known here, havlnv Voting for GOP candidates will nddresaed a recent Chamber of be easy, for there Js only opposition Commerce meeting here while a for two posts—the office as Fourth member of the Liquor Control com­ district representative -tn Congres., mission. now held by Atty. Clare Hoffman of John W. Connolly and Victor Tar­ Allegan, b also being sought by Chet Shafer, and the regbter of gonski arr running for the nomina­ deeds post now held by Vernor Web­ tion for lieutenant governor, and Frank H E Hook, former U. P ster b also being sought by Herbert congressman, b candidate for sen­ J. Copk. . ator. Governor Kim Blger. Lt.’ Gov. Eu­ Tom Surprise b running for Con­ gene Keyes. Senator Homer -Fer- gress from, thb dblrict and Wil­ liam A. Lopprasch for State Sen­ ator. Thomas L. Eno h the local randi-late for the State represenFranklin Huntley. Sheriff Leon J. tatlvs but there is no Democratic Doster, County Clerk Tyler, Treas­ slate for county offices.' urer Boyd H. Clark. Drain Com­ missioner Clare M. Holder and Cor­ NOTICE oners Ouy C. Keller and Daniel M. Wise Photo Shop, closed July and The ballot is over 22 inches long Clarke are unopposed tor re-noml- .... . . ... —................. ... or township clerk and change their j To be eligible to vote in Michigan, a voter 21 --------years' old. address in order to be eligible to----------- -must ----- - *be “ **• *J *be -----o vote at the coming, elections. resident of the State at least six Prosecutor Huntley said defi­ months aad of the voting precinct 20 days XJ nitely that if a township voter has Hereafter, a voter must vole once . ... in four years to keep .... hb ................ name on the Ibt of qualified voters The orig­ Under the new rej/lstratlon laws, inal 1945 law. according to Atty. Huntley, specified every1 two years, a voter must vote once in four years but the 1947 session amended this to keep hb name on the -poll list to read four years. But Uiat fact of qualified voters. The* original that a person voted four years ago 1945 law. according to Atty. Hunt­ does not qualify him to vote thb ley. specified every two years, but year, because of the law which re­ the 1947 session amended this to quired re-registration of all voters in read every four years. 1946. But the fact that a person voted Prosecutor Huntley raid that “It four years ago does not qualify him you are living in the same precinct and voted in the Blate elections in which 'required re-registration of 1946 or have, voted In a township all voters in 1946. election slnce^ you undoubtedly are your According to the election law. regbtered properly with township or city clerk, snd will be Ing qualifications of an elector, or qualified to vote thb Fall. primary electton. shall be entitled Auction Sales BEN GERLACH. Owner .’. Having sold his farm. Mr. Oarthe farm located 14 milea south at Delton on M-43, then 'i mile west, then 80 rods south. He U offering 75 hens, farm t<x>ls, household goods md miscellaneous arUclcs. Loren Coppock will ery the sale and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Be sura nnd see the adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. ROBERT NOD DINS, Prop. Having sold their farm, an auction Male will be held at the farm located 4 miles north of Nashville on M-W kt the Shore's School; or 6 miles south of M-43 and M-46 junclton. Nineteen, nead of cattle, hogs farm tools, household goods, etc., will ba offered. KenneUi Mead will cry the sale ana Earl McKibben will act tkuhrs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST* 1», IMS PAGE TWO Not for Just a Day ALWAYS ” LOW PRICES * fcnnn iMijDO lllllcaDi ■■ ■ 11 DR°’"dG’°Peh')'' O’0"9’ Our advertised prices are good all week. They will be as low on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as they are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And that goes for our unadvertised prices as well. We believe that by making every price a low price every day, we not only help you to save more money, but we also help to make it easier for you to plan your menus and to shop for the foods you need. Shop here for one week. See for yourself if you don't*,do better because our prices are ALWAYS LOW! Savon CoffeezeMy Go“'"1 DILL PICKLES lb. bag -- 19c • CRISCO, I ‘41c, KEYKO Economy Cuts SWIFTS ECONOMY BRAND Prime Rib Roast - 69c LEAN SWIFTS ECONOMY BRAND BeefChuckRoast > Bacon Ends v Beef Hearts “r Beef Tongue b H 1* a VH66S6 MARGARINE lb 39' MEATY Pig Hockslb. 45c Wisconsin Colby Sliced Bacon lb. 59c 39c 49c 43c 69c 59c Spare Ribs lb. 55c LEAN, MEATY Beef Ribslb. 45c LEAN Pork Neck Bones, lb. 19c TENDER Pork Liverlb. 39c Slicing Bologna _lb. 53c HOME MADE Baked Beans — lb. 32c HOME MADE Potato Saladlb. 32c HOME MADE Macaroni Salad . lb. 27c CREAMY Cottage Cheese, lb. 25c DRO»*tO'‘R TASTY LOAF I ib. i..t 53c There’s nothing quite like the full flavored goodness of eun­ 46 ripened vegetables to make good meals tasto better. And there’s no surer way to get just that kind of produce, than to do all your shopping at FOOD CENTER. Our fruits and vege­ Stock Up On PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 o>. foil pkg.1 7 flavor-packed—because we buy tables are garden-fresh, from local growers and rush the produce to our market fresh 2 lbs. 35c BISQUICK 40 ,V, 47' dozen 49c JIFFY daily and place it on sale immediately. TOMATOES SWEETCORN 110me 8rown CANTALOUPES Clears 2 for California 49c CARROTS home grown 3 bunches 25c PASCAL CELERY home grown Ige bun. 15c GREEN PEPPERS CELERY Kalamazoo 15 YELLOW ONIONS WATERMELON LEMONS THANK YOU We all appreciate your fine re­ sponse to our invitation of last week to become better acquaint­ ed with us individually. Call us by name ... we like it! Let us serve you on a Real Friendly Basis. 2 2 for 13c bun. 15c JIFFY large »he 19c 4c lb. dozen POTATOES The Largest FREE PARKING LOT in Hastings. We invite you to park at rear of our store. COFFEE White Houselb. 47c Hill Broslb. 54c Chase Cr -Sandborn lb. 54c Maxwell House - lb. 54c JIFFY DOUGHNUT MIX n,. 23' 4 lbs. icecold PIE CRUST 2 ,k.. 29' Popular Brands WHITE BREAD MIX 25' Del Montelb. 49c SHURFINE MILK, 3 tall cans 45 c 49c 59c " SWIFT OZ PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. for 35c SOAP pkg. pkg. pkg. pkgpkg' pkg. TIDE OXYDOL DUZ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW DREFT 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 31c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES pkg- 35c IVORY SOAP • lodge. 2for 35c 2 for J 9C CAMAY SOAP 2 for J 9c LAVA AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP ■ IE 1. IMP A USCH bar ...... J Qc i Food Center �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M, IBM Thursday Will be Hifi Dav at Delton Plan Full Military Rites on Return of Clarence McNutt* Next Thursday l* to be a big day at Delton. The village 1* icheduled to take on a festive air starting in the afternoon when the Inland Lakes Tile casketed remain* of Beaman. Garden club put on their annual IlrtL class. Clarence Jacob McNutt, Flower show at the community hail who was 19 when killed by an ex­ nnd then in the evening a pro­ . plosion Jan. 24. IMS. while- at­ gram for all ages Ls being planned. tached to the Naval Air Base. Puerto | Beginning nt 7 o'clock, a pet paPrincess*. Philippine Islands, were hade—also sponsored by the Gar­ returned to Uie United States Sun­ den club—will be held and there day for ultimate transportation to I will be various concessions for the Middleville for final burial. entertainment of the public in Ute Seaman McNutt I* the son ot new Smith it Dorter Implement Mr*. Minnie Schlffman. of Mid­ building. dleville, and wa* a, junior in Beginning at 9 p.m.. a dance will Thorn.onle-Kellogr school when be held in the budding with both he enlisted Aug. 29. 1944. | popular and old lime dance* on the He received his "boot" training > 1. program. at the Great Lake* Naval Training 1 i The even) is a promotion to aid Station and then was on duty all -----—----- ■—---im jin uie the purcimue purchase oi of twna band unuuruu. uniform* Fort Huenema. Calif., before going' ... To be Returned (pr Burial ; f1>r the Delton High school's 5Uoverseos in Feb.. 1945. ----------------------------------------------------------- ‘piece musical organisation. Seaman McNutt was assigned toj Mr*. J. L. Smith spent Tuesday/ The Delton Boasters club is maka fire fighting station in the Philip- Uje guest of Mrs Ed Storey at Gun ing the arrangements. pine* from April, 1945 until hb lake _________________________________ death. A full military funeral Is plan­ ned by the Beeler Funeral home and men at the Fort Custer post Mrs. Wesley Booher of Woodland. “““J will form the firing squad with : Guests of the Eckardts a week ago M*h. member* of the Middleville VFW | Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. J. Allen Port No. 7MB participating in the 1.98 popular with all the boy*. und with Mom, too, because they're Sanforiedt and vatnlyetl. Cot­ ton broadcloth*. poplins. 8-16. Girls’ Dresses, Sizes 3 to 6x An Assortment Of School Slacks gabardine label (nee _ /I A success with first graders ’cause they’re so pretty. And mother likes these cotton* because they wa*h so wonderfully. Peter pan collars, eyelet and rick rack trimming. Handy pockets. Full skirts! V7 _*_ • for Poplins, broadcloths, percales... all practical, wash­ able cottons in adorable new style's. Plaids, checks, novelty prints with white pique contrasts. Full, freeswinging skirts. Deep hems for on extra year pf wear! fabric content). Full color*. Sizes 6-18. Girls’ All Wool Sweaters Rugged Deni tn Dungarees Tough Sanforized! 8-oz. denim that can plow right through a Hcrimntage line! Copper-plat- rt.n"i'^/ iu. v*J. J TVj. I Little Girls' Shoes Guardsman at ripen in five bright color conibi- VophTar Brown oxfords In lime for ‘school. nutions. i Long sleeved boxy cardigans in luscious colors are being worn in classrooms throughout the country. Treat her to a long-sleeved slipover to match. Both have crew necks to show off a pretty necklace. 8-16. “■ All-Wool Sweaters Fine quality wool with crew neck. _-Hfcc*8-l6. ■ M- Girls’ Dresses, Sizes 7 to 12 Colorful Plaid Cotton Sport Shirts Bright, multi-colored plaid sport shirt* ore rayon-alid-wool tage on- Gun lake. The Gormans | I will be in Hastings a lot to see his 1 । mother. Mrs William Gorman ana ! ------- ----------------hl* aunt. Mr*. L. H. Evarts. I Hag rugs can be washed in a ma- I ------------- •-------------- tehlm. If. b..l io «..h m . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS time to prevent overcrowding the machine. Don't pin on the line but ti 11 .!•, BOYS’ CLASSROOM VALUES GIRLS’ CLASSROOM VALUES Our famoun-for-weur slacks . . . corduroy iu solid color* or mottled partridge effect umb In addition to his mother, he is Mrs. Cynthia Baker of Stanton. | survived by hi* step-father. Clyde and J°hn Mtrsman of Los Angeles, Schlffman. of Middleville; two Cnitf. were guests last week of Mr., Brothen. Frank, of Route 2. Mid- “nd Ur* U E West dievllle. and George, Route 1. Hus------------- •-------------tings; and four sisters, Mrs. Gladys' Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Gorman Goodenough. Middleville; Mrs. Ger- ' “»d their small daughters of Chitrude Latta. Plainwell; Mrs. Frances cago arrived Saturday, and they will Slinking Waler River The name Stinking Water was gtven by the Indian* and early settlers to a Wyoming river because of the odor from the mineral ipringi to be found along Its bank* in certain *ecUons. In 1901 its name was changed officially to Shoihone river by the ■tale legislature. it's PENNEY S for Size* 8’.-12. (!.!>. » Back-to-School ■ Striped Polo Shirts *1 {A A rafl of colorful stripes in fine combed "fc cotton. Long sleeves. 10-16. JLoJ-37 ’ Fit I DAY FEATURE Girls’ Rayon Blouses - Sqhplc tailored Btylwwitl^ bib in- ’ sert of delicate eyelet for a dressy effect. Pointed collar, short sleeves.. White rayon. Sizes 7-14. conoi^ 39c Combed Cotton Briefs Come in and See It • Brawn moccasin oxfords (3*/4-10, 49c Snug-fitting briefs made from 1x1 ribbed combed cotton yarn. Txped fly LAWRENCE front, all-around elastic top. 22-30. Appliance Cotton Athletic Shirts 219 W. Stole St. j\-D) arc style-treats for the school crowd. Also, antiqued brown casuals (3’/i-9 ^.A-C). 5.50 Girls’ Polo Shirts * Combed cotton in white and maize, Special Jaunty Bine Jeans 20c Popular T-Shirts PEACHES Now ready. Rochester and Early Hale Havens. Sun Glow and Hale Havens later. Watch for our ad for further information. j comic strip prints. Short sleeves. Made of swing ribbed carded cotton yarn, knitted for permanent elasticity. Hem bottom prevents curling. * *A« MA I miiiiliMUUll a * Hi*! 1.98 Girls’ Casual Shoes GIRLS’ DRESSES KELVIN ATOR DEEPFREEZE 2.98 Sanforizedf 8 oz. denim with bar tacking at points of strain! 7-14. Imagine finding such a dress Cut long and full for comfort and hemmed to prevent curling. Made of flat knitted cotton yarn.^<w al this low price in lliene days of high cost! • ("“ 2.29 t Little Girls' Cotton Blouses ises Pert pefer-pnn collars with rick ruck louche* Io add a saury new note! Puffed sleeves. Washable white cotton. 3 to 6x. T | , ' No Sunday Call* EARLE M. DUNLOP PINE LAKE ORCHARDS CLOTHES , 4 Vi miles welt of Prairieville Phone Prairieville 17R4 Jr. Boys’ Sweaters IT'arm, Cardigan! ! Colorful all-wool sweaters in stripes or .reindeer style jacquard pattern. Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 10. O M • ^7 O GIRLS’SWEATERS Girls’ Anklets 1.98 Jr. Boys’ Oxfords Scuffles* tip brown elk-finished leath­ er, very practical for active young- Fl •s * stere. Rubber up heel. 814-12.^ For the nrw-to-M’hoo! group — lliis line all-wool sweater is closely O knit for maximum warmth. In gay colors as well as pastels-—attrac­ 39c Lots of bright solid colors to go with new school outfits! Fine mercerized cotton, cuff tops, thoroughly wash­ able. .Sizes 7 to 1O’/S. tive design. 1-8. Sturdy School Oxfords Smart oxfords in either wing tipi (with leather soles) or moccasin /f tips (rubber soles). Brown; l-6w , Truly, a Funeral Home with o quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 "Red Ryder“ Sh,rtS c— rtth comic .inp «« )4 Solid color*- §>***_ QQ zO A 1.1“ *_________ ---------- Dresses Printed Rayon Crepe Here is a apecinl offering of printed Rayon Crepe dre*nen in newettl full styles with swing and tailored skirls. Ail new patterns with ground colors, black,*navy, brown and green. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1», 1HI PAGE FOUR hour. The Hastings Banner CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE Mary Howland, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am Morning worship 11 am. Rev. Mr*. Ruby Courtney will bring the mes- MIDDLEVILLE si i..-< Miss Nina Seeley of Battle Cree): is spending % couple of weeks with her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs Geo. Curtis and sen,'Lester, and her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Giiffeth UDIT UREAU m>iu attended the Ionia fair Friday, Her mother accompanied them to Lowell where she spent the time with an aunt nnd cousin. Mrs. Hallie Williamson and Hazel Hoag, Golden Wedding Over 60 relative* and friend,? helped Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gibbs celebrate their gnlden wedding an­ niversary Saturday evening at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Guy They received many nice McNee gifts as well as a purse of money. Family Honor Father Julian Potts, former Thomapplc supervisor lud a most happy Sun­ day. the 15th when hi* three daughterw and families and other* mel at his home northeast of town tc honor hl* birthday. Besides the presence of loved ones—two lovely birthday cakes and ice cream were a satisfying portion for the inner EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 tries would not even bother to re­ port an individual incident like the case ot Mrs. Oksana Koscnklna because they are so common. AT WOODLAND FESTIVAL—The annual Woodland Festival to be The shocking thing about tnc Kosenkina caw is that it hapiwned right here in our own country, it brought home to u*- as nothing else' could, just what a tragic .thing I politic*! terrorism can be. Most of । u* have read ot similar incident* in foreign lands— but Hut wa* far »way and unreal—something like an Oppenheim thriller. The incident involving Mrs. Koseiikma was right here in our own front yard. arts on both Saturday and Monday evening*. These show* will be presented al the close of the opening day's 4-11 exhibit and Judging i Members of the family prescni were Mr and Mrs GIcius Dean , and children. Mr and Mr*. Ralph Finkbelner and children. Mr. and I Mrs, James Robertson and children routine of juggling while and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts high unicycle. In addition, they offer acrobatic and Arcade Restaurant Open To Public The eating public is glad to know the Arcade restaurant is again open iu the Ringling Brow.. Barnum A Bally Cirrus. jtyfiii its new owners. Mr and Mrs. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday.«Cterc Skinner in charge. Mrs. Skin! August 25. 7.30 pm. at the home ncr is no amateur restaurant ©per। ol Mr*. O. H. Trinklcin. 521 W.! ator and should have good patronCourt. ★ CHURCHES tunc, when Communwtic proivaganda had the dem­ ocratic world "buffaloed.' Wc won dered if the Soviet* had actually succeeded in forming a society and form of rule tiwd on sounder principles of human welfare and with broader scopes of freedom than lour own. BAPTIST CHCKill HASTINGS Sunday .school, io am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Divine services. Il am E. Colfax al Boltwood B.Y.P.U. and Junior's. 6:30 D Coxoti. Pastor Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. Atlg. 22 Cappon. of the Baptist Theological Morning worship, 10 am. school of Grand Rapids, will be our Sunday school. 11 a.tn. guest speaker. Bible study. 7 pm. Young People service. 7:30 pin. Wednesday night prayer meeting, Evangelistic service, 8 pm. 7.30 pm. Aug. 24 This Thumlay. Aug. 19. the Lauics Young People meeting. 8 pm. Itssfonary society and the of the Ml Aug. 26 Ladles Aid have joint meeting in Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Tydcn park. A potluck supjier will Stony Point 1 be served at 6 o'clock, afterward. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Rev DdUuu. a missionary, will speak Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Our association with Russia dur­ ing the war and our observation ol Mr tactics with conquered peoples make us realize what monumental suckers' wc were to even permit oursclvc* a flwilng doubt. No ruler* I On Monday. Aug. 23. the Ordin­ in modem history have been more nuon 0( Mr. A Peters will take place than the menlhe. in our churcIC Council meets at 2 m or more ruthless in deal- oetock »ud the evening meeting al r. ....... 17:30 when the ordination sermon Lommiuium — i: . ------------------ maj ----- wlll the------------public Li— cot -------- . started as an idcallilic Con-jdJaHy invited to the 7:30 service, fcpt. Like so many other dictator•hipa, however, it-ha* dw-uarated 'K'lmam el f pisi ofal (iiURt H Don M. Oury. Rector into a gigantic bureaucracy domi-' l Holy Communion. 8 am. nated by a compact little ruling Morning worship. 11 a m Sermon clique fighting with every ruUUes* । by the Rector. technique at its command to per, , , . pctuate itself in power and to keep 1,1*”!! I The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour IU people willing and servile. I.O.O.F. Hall. Green St. Entrance NASHViLLE d Mrs. Norman Howell were Mrs. Edgar [Sheler entertained Monday evening in honor of her son. Rev. Henry I Shrier who Is moving from Bradley to Manton. Besides Rev. and Mrs Sheler and their daughter. Mrs. Betty Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Os­ borne and sons from Hastings were Il Iso guest*. Mr. and Mrs Nurman Howell called on two Nashville residents who are patients in Pennock hos­ pital last week. Rene Maeyens and Vent Hecker. Mrs. Edgar Sheler will be a guest at the Arthur Pennock cottage at Gun lake from Tuesday until FrlMrs Ed Wood­ ard of Charlotte and Mr*. Ronald Dllle of Grand Rapids were callers .it the home of Miss Fannie Wood­ ard Friday. Roland1 Pixley had his tonsils re­ moved at Pennock hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cro­ sier ol Jackson. Mrs. Edith Laush of Detroit nnd Mrs. Lillie Woodard ol Charlotte were Saturday dinner guests of Mias Fannie Woodard. * Born Tuesday, Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. ~ Dorr Howell of Middleville. former Naahvtlle residents, a daugh­ ter. SteHanle Alice. Mrs Caroline Johnson. 91. who Ilves alone on Sherman street, fell down her basement steps the latter part of the week, but luckily escaped serious injury. The township board met Tuesday evening for thrlr August meeting EJiytlon boards were appointed for the primary election, Sept. 14. * Castleton township clerk H. F. Rem­ ington has been notified by Avis Tyler, county clerk, that there Is to be a school of instruction for election Inspectors held in Hustings on Friday, September 3. at two pm. Mis. Frank Kellogg was hostess for the I-Oo-You-Go Birthday club Thursday evening. machine helper, millwright a**l*lant. stockroom attendant, sand miltr. all 81.38. and foundry heipers.1 Thousands Visit iContinued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) with music from the old time fid­ dler. Fred Smith, and family from Hillsdale. Many square danced with Gid Gage of Nashville calling. Peter Hall, an Ottawa Indian. 76 years old. and Leonard Blaisdell, a "pale face.** gave exhibitions ol log birling both Saturday and Sun- Thc Indiana also payed two baseball games with the Charlton It will house Charltons collec­ tion of antiques, said to be the fourth most complete in the State. Charl­ ton made the collection himself. The Hastings City band, under the direction of Lewis Hine, played several selection* Sunday preceding Judge McDonald's address On hand to tell the history ot many of the antiques was Charlton himself, and Frank O'Brien. ho had quite ho sold a museum of his own but many of his items to Charlton bring the last few years. Among the Charlton collection are 134 guns and pistols and two telephones once used In Barry They were designed by county. Lorenxo Maus. 92. who died a short time ago in California. One could hear "20* rods through the antique (Continued from page 1. Sec- 1> instrument*. W Illis Kanlner. recording sccreAmong the Interesting antiques district O'Brien --------- --------------------replica of once owned is representative from Kalamazoo. as­ the Aztec calendar depicting 5.000 sisted the Union members in their negotiation*. Charlton park comprises 210 acres ith maxi­ located on Hie north side of Thornmum straight lime hourly pay, in- apple lake at its outlet, extending i-Iuriex: Molders the river. corcmakcrs. The property was purchased from cupola tender. 11.58; cupola helper. IL33; sand slinger. »1.43; millwright. the Indians by the Charlton family 11,53: sand brtlst st. crane operator, chain hooker and metal pouring, all north of the river, atone fireplaces 51.43; blacksmith. glJ3; oven tender. that the Indiana used for cooking rhippers and grinders, all 4138; nnd for council fires still remain. Bliss Foundry SUBLIME COMBINE! Fall '48 look* this way . . . lt'« the aublime new combine of potent plaid and plain in rayon wool! Vicky Vaughn Jr. uses monotone color in a choir boy collai and flowershapod skirl . , forms tho smooth illh lop and flirtatious skirl flounce of perky plaid. There'! extra incentive lor admiring side-glances tn a saucy > | chinbow and waistwhiltiing belt of jot black. Cascade Mills suiting in grey, combined with red ci green plaid. SI 0.98 FIRST CHI IU II OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; •Mind '' Bunday school. 9:30 am, Wednesday evening service. 7:43 Tho reading room in the. church edifice is open to the public Wed-i nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to nln. bu (^alan* ■ FIRST METHODIST Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 am Sermon by the pastor. "The Secret of Tri- □. 1L TrtnkJeln. Pa*tor Our best weapon against comDivine worship. 10:30 munUm is undoubtedly a proenta I mon. "Thou Shalt Lave Thy Neigh- sound motion picture. "Who L* My Neighbor?” will be shown to ail Hon of the facts. Our capitalistic i b"'1 Sunday »cliool. 11:30 am. claves during the Church school democracy. luil ot (auit- though it may be. ream like when you compare it with communism abuse the dcm'cracits art now be Umc lor tin t l>.Ar much i-> tell L. //. Osborn FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 20 21 iContlniM-d from Page 1. Sec. l.i j lev could find no man in Michigan! RhoM* record equalled Hut of Mr.1 DOI 1 F. FF V I I HE VI I i: Al II I<>\ • hiinj Wris-mallrr and Maureen O'Sullivan secutor and president of the County । Bar -asMciMtum. stated that no । Bar in the State ha* b<-eti better 11 served than the Barry County Bar : Atty. Barnett said that the detailed' Investigations made by Mr. Osborn! as the friend ot the court were out­ standing and that Mr OJbom had always repre*ented tin- best interest of both parties involved and Al­ ways stood to his guns." TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE THE T OGA K ID SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 11 23 III 'll. -I I'..- .1 mil III I.. Inn. I r .Iu i il ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU First show Munday al 3:00 P.M. Mr. Osborn was responsible for a system of home-placement in Barry county for wards of the Court which gave dowhs of families the pleasof previously unfortunate children and. tn addition. sated the county thousands of dollars He was also active. In the work of the Salvation Army mid in near­ ly every charitable cause Marly local resident* viewed Mr Edward G. Robinson and Bart Uaxicaster ALL MY SONS state yesterday from 12 to 2 at the. scopal church and many attended I the final rites. Mr’ Oaborn had been ill in Pen­ nock hoopital. where lie succumbed. RARRY THEATRE tleayi but he had been in falling health for several months FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 20-21 Judge Stuart Clement. Probate Richard M. Cook. Walter Eaton. Undcrsheriff Bernard Hammond. Morris Gamble and Register ol Deeds Vernor Webster. Honorary paUoewTcrv includedI W. O. Hauer. Leop Bflicr. Earl Boyes. Oienn Brower. Guy Crook, Walter Culbert. Sheriff Leon Docter. James Matthew*. Judge Archie McDonald. Clyde Munyon, Charles Potu and Kellar Stem. survived by his wife. Grace, daughter. Mrs Betty Johnson, of N.Y„ four grandchildtwo great grandchildren The funeral war. conducted by the Leonard Funeral home • TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUGUST 24-25-26 Mr and Mrs Eugene Hc«s of Mendon were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Joseph FUher. L--' Hoitino,, Mich., Phon., 2244-2557 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Roland Winter* a* Charlie Chan THE SHANGHAI CHEST 1— The hood's the Ihingl become il'» detachable, became It's weather-worthy, became it's fashion) And with or without the hood, this long free flowing coot by Rosewin will stop your private show. Tailored to peer leu perfection, and best of all, done up in the star of fabrics, covert) ARKANSAS SWING SUN.. MON.. TUES. WED.. THUR5. AUGUST 22-23-24-2S-26 Filmed in beautiful Techa The picture that plajed al 1.23 Only until DUEL IN THE SUN Due to great length of picture the feature will star! each evening alter Sunday. $49.95 Use Our Convenient Loyaway Plan �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST It, IMS Priimarv Primary Riillnt Ballot Dies in Detroit; Worked at Pennock Because Probate Judge Philip I Mitchell is lhe only candidate to [file nomination petition to fill out the unexplred term of Stuart Cle­ ment. who raslgned last June, there will be no Judicial primary election this yeaK County Clerk Avis Tyler has announced. Judge MilcheB to a eandidah* to fill out the unexplred term and alvo for a full term, whieh will Funeral service* are to be con­ ducted Thursday afternoon in De­ troit tor Mr*. Esther Johnson. «2. who died Monday morning at Mt. Carmel hospital. Detroit. Until leal winter Mrs. Johnson had been a resident of Nashville for the past 15 year*. Mr*. Johnaon was born bi Stockholm. Sweden, and came to America a* a young girl. ‘She entered Harper hcapital, Detroit and graduated aa a registered nurse three years later. She had worked at Community Hospital, Battle Creek and Pennock hospital, Hast Inga. A woman of many interests, she had an Interesting collection of an­ tiques. and only a short lime re­ ceived a copyright for “Folk Type Dolls." Moat of the time she re­ sided in Nashville, she lived at "Maple Hill cottage" on South Main street She was also a fool oorrectlonlst*. and had an office bi Battle Creek during the early years of the war, as well aa in her own is survived by the husband, son. Richard. In­ made in Detroit. Fruit Specialist Lists Suggestions For Brown Rot Brown rot on Michigan fruit crops has been on the increase foe lhe F ! No Non-Partisan Former Resident lhe way you like to look in the dress you love to wear J by Gov. Kim Sigler. The need for a primary election ]whcn only one candidate files for u Judicial post was eliminated at I the April election last year when voters ratified a constitutional amendment making a primary un­ necessary unless there were two or more candidates. In February. 1947. a primary was held in Barry and Eaton county j with only Circuit Judge Archie Mc. Donald seeking the nomination and ■ just 335 Barry county elector* went ' to the jxills. Though few voted, full election machinery was necessary. , WHEN MB. OSBORN WAS HONORED—Above to lhe formal picture taken last November when mrmbers of lhe Barry County Bar n*M>clatlon and State officers honored the tong-Ume public servant for his accomplishment’, during 30 years a*, a couniy* official. Mr. Oxborn I* in the center of the front row. At his left to Judge Archie McDonald and Ralph Hall Ferri*. Lansing. Slate direr lor of probation and at his right to Floyd C. William*, Kalamazoo, president of the Michigan Probation and Parole Mwciation. and Probate Judge Phil MiicheU. Stand­ ing, left to right, are Carroll C. Davidson, field aupervtoor of Barry and Eaton rountiea; Atty. Paul Siegel; Sheriff Leon Do«ter: Municipal Judge Adrfberl Cortrigfat; Atty. L. E. Barnett; Prosecutor Franklin Huntley, and Fred C. Batea, district No. 3 *uprrvi»or of probation. Grand Rapids.__________________________ _____________ ________________ ________________________________________________ State’s Nine-Year Divorce Rise Halts; Barry’s Ave. ‘Low’ Michigan's nine, year upsurge In divorces apparently has slopped, some serious lasses. A. E. Mitchell, fruit specialist at according to figures released today the Michigan Department of Michigan Slate college, points out eallh, but the Blate's average I* that the two critical periods of in­ than Barry county's last fection are during Ute spring In the higher _ form of twig and blossom blight 1 yearand du,.ns the hsrve.. period, u from 29,158 ta 1946 to 21388 In 1M7, fruit rdt. ‘ Brown rot of peaches over-winter* but still one divorce was recorded In the form of brown rot mummies for every three marriages. found on the ground or hanging in the tree as canker* on twigs and fruit spun. The mummies produce While Michigan * 28 per cent debrown rot spores at blossom time and therefore should be removed that for lhe nation, lhe Bute's 1947 from the tree when pruning during rate of six divorces for every 1.000 the dormant season. Cankers are population is, nevertheless, double less likely to produce sports, depend­ I the national average of three dting on thglr environment. vorces per 1,000 population. Pruning should be done In such Barry county had leaa than a way that all seasonal sprays necessary to control brown rot may tlon. be applied. Much dead and diseased Both Michigan and the nation as wood is removed when pruning and brown rot canker* on limb* are re­ In marriages in 1947. Michigan maFmoved automatically by auch prac­ riages declined from their all time tices. If dropped peaches ar* picked 1948 peak of H308 to 71,319 in up and removed from the orchard 1947. al picking time, much Is gained in Fifty divorce* were granted here brown rot control. Mitchell recommends spraying In last year while 250 marriage license* 1 the spring with liquid lime sulphur, were usued. two gallons to 100 gallons. This mixture should be applied Just be­ fore full bloom when 90 percent of the blossoms are In the advanced pink stage. If rainy weather pre­ vails during the pre-bloom period, S' Nashville Taxes 50 PcL Collected According to Nashville treasurer George Place, about 50 percent of the summer taxes are in or roughly about >5.100. The taxpayers have until lhe end of September to pay without the penalty. The real estate valuation on the village roll totals $891375; and the the blossoms are open and a second personal. $120,700. The village budget calls for $11,000, application when 75 percent of the with $5,200 in the general fund: blossoms have opened. >2.800. lights; and >3.000 in the street fund. vious season. It may be desirable to apply a liquid lime sulfur earlier tn lhe pink period. Spray# or duaU bi full bloom may be helpful If the weather during bloom 1* damp and humid. As all blossoms do not open at the same lime, one application Roland (taster al Texas Air Base How Low Can You Get? If a recent bulletin was accurate, the Private to going to lose his place as the lowest man in the Army's historical system of grades and rank*. According to this information^ the low-man will be ."Recruit" un­ der a re-shuffling of grades for en­ listed men. The legendary 'private will be boosted upstairs and known as n "private first class." The suggested new grades and titles are as follows: M Sgt or 1/Sgt will remain the same. Former T/8gt will be known as S. Sgt, or Tech III. will be known Former Sgt or Tech IV will be known as Corp. Former Corp/ or Tech V, will be Former Pvt 1st cl will bi known ns That brings us dowtt to former Private, who will be known a* "Re­ cruit," under the new classification. CRESSEY George Perse went to Chicago Sunday to bring home his son. Larry a ho has been visiting his grand­ parents In Montana. * Mr. and Mrs. Justin Simpson attended lhe Lawler school reunion Sunday. * The Sunshine club held an Ice cream social at the home ot Mr und Mrs. Lyle Francisco. Saturday evening for the benefit of Murle Gay. About $29 was raised. * Mr. and Mrs. Justin Simpson visited an aunt- near Traverse City last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco expect to leave Tuesday for a week or ten days vacation motoring to northern Michigan by way ol the eastern lake shore. Mrs. Warren Cairns returned home Friday after a week's stay with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger at Flint. Mini Marilyn Gei­ ger to spending three weeks with her aunt. * The Cressey Social Cir­ cle picnic held at Oun lake was attended by 31 members Sunday afternoon. After a bountiful dinner, visiting and games were enjoyed, as well as swimming. June Enzlan had charge of lhe program. Mr. Coagrove won the price for being oldest person there and Stella Bar­ Bunday callers at Che J. L. Smith’s were Mrs. Doris Deming and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Button of Grand Now at Lackland Army Air Base Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Bob at San Antonio. Texas. Is Roland K Francisco, local. Oaster who enlisted for three years Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Curtis of Mid­ service. Roland is the son of Mrs Lena Oaster of 130 W. Benson and dleville are the proud parenu of a a graduate ot Hastings High school son born at Pennock hospital. Au­ Class of lMg. gust 11. He has been named Ronald While In high school. Oaster was Louis. Mr*. Curtis to the former on the track squad three yean and Shirley Berend* of Middleville, and a cross country man his Junior and thest distance. Senior year*. Sylvester Curtis of Woodland. PERSONALS Tale of W ild Ride - & Wild Officers drove back with six other hoys and will attend a wedding in eUJprfgo before driving to Hastings. Mrs Bernard Ite-il and son Rob­ ert Reed, leave Saturday for n 10 day auto trip to Denver, when* they will oe guests of Mr Reed's brother Mr and Mrs. Victor S|»ark* and family of North Muskegon spent the weekend at the J L 8inith« The Charles Foxes and their four children were guests over the week­ end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell ol Burlington. down (Kborne road at a our invitation to call and inspect our new Funeral Home, last Saturday and Sunday. pleat-treatment 4 little crisped, a little soft. .. just right for town. Knife-pleated in front, and buttoned-down with gill-framed , squares. Beautifully done in Tricolido ' rayon crepe .. . brown, blue, green . Sites 12 to 20. $1495 'Look for famous Trade-Home labels on lhe things you buy . . . You'll find them here.” TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 rapid Tlie man was treated at Pennock practically demolished and the thoritie-,' nerves were frayed Tlie slienff, al 9. pm Tuesday, still didn't know what prevented a fatal accident , round and round foihloo goes proving again that THANK YOU We APPRECIATE the wonderful response accorded PLEASANT HILL Mr* Charles Bennett and guest. Mrs. John Clarke, spent Wednes­ day with Mr. und Mrs Norman ! Dunum of Grand Rapids. Mr* Clarke remained for jllie weekend and.Mr. and and Mr* Mr* Bennett Bennett and and the the lOI ‘IT fit 11 1 iI and.Mr. ‘.MlPrili I p||< Wiki Ounutn* and Mrs. Clarke spent Uiitiiii iviio vviixs !iSuild4y Clifford Foster and Tamilv tainlly of Grand Ranld* Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Sunday guests of their aunt. Mrs grandchildren of the Hendershott Anna Reed, were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. district were Sunday afternoon Pearson and Billy of Mulliken. caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III und Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and 1 spent Saturday evening with Mr. 1 A 'torr about a wild ride that children. and Mrs. Richard Fingleton In sounds unbelievable was related by Mr and Mrs. Cecil Campbel) of Grand Rapids The Fingletona have Grund Rapids spent the weekend just moved into their recently pur­ The tide ended abruptly about 5:41) with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Camp­ chased home on Jordan Street 8.W. that evening—und not fatally. bell and Sunday they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Aton Flory re­ That part of II the Sheriff finds program at Charlton Park turned Sunday from a, twp-we?*kJ«' diHuult to explain. Others from this way attending vacation at Podunk Lake. the program wire Mr und Mt*. ' Hl* story began with a phone call Clifford Johnson nnd family, Mr. Mr*. Janu* Foley and Mis* from Mrs. loyal Lowell, who Ilves Sylvia Water* returned last week and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan Jr. and fn-m «*-^*erk at Chesterfield. Ind . cast of the City on M-79 who called children. Mr and Mrs Jur>n>h where they tiad attended an ISA about 5:10 to report that 11 man Corrigan Sr. and sons. Mr. nnd Mrs. aits driving at a terrific rate ol encampment. Stephen Carter and Mr. and Mrs. speed and asked tltat some tiling be Vere Carter and children. The Donald Hcetcr* and Mr. and done to stop him. Mr. and Mr* Stuart Schaaf and Mrs. W. J. Watkins were Quests of daughter of Grand Rapid* spent Mr and Mrs Maurice Ost rot 11 Sunday at the Peters home * Hen­ Thursday evening lor a fish try at ry ttooyer 61 Muskegon Height* lhe Ostroths Wall lake cottage. big tree on the Osborne ro.nl which Mrs. Alex Nell and her two travel* south from the BIIm plant. home with his wile and son Jackie children spent Thursday with Mr. Il sectns that Carroll Forsythe. who have been visiting there They and Mrs. Donald Hitter. 21, of Route 5. wu* driving his *37 Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and model machine towards Nashville attended the lonl.i Fair Saturday and all returned to their home Sun­ Bruce attended the wedding of her and lie left the rood near the Lowell dae night brotlier. Gerald Kayser, of Caledonia Tlic body of Mrs. McDonald's xt the Dutton Baptist church on left shoulder, worked back on the grandson. Jr. McDonald Is being Wednesday. Aug. 11. highway. slid sideway* 20 feet, got returned to the UH. Wednesday and On their Htfum to their Ann Arbor buck on the road, hit the lefrdllch the funeral will be held Thursday home from a trip through Wisconsin again traveling 30 feet and finally 111 Grand Rapids at the Grrenhoe and Minnesota. Mr. und Mr*. A. L. sliding crossways 69 feel across the < Impel with burial In Oakhill cemeBrown and Nancy and Frances toad before landing in the ditch stopped to spend a few days last lacing the highway. lord and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson week with Mrs. Bert Spark*. And he drove die rar away back attended the golden wedding anniMrs R. R. McPeek of Charlotte Into town where lie picked up three veroary party for Ml. and Mrs. to show them how well he could Cha* Gibbs at the home of their tings Thursday. She went to Mar­ ItajMllr u.car. The three turned the daughter. Mrs. Guy McNer- Saturday shall with the Cook family to the Ignition off on lhe man several, evening. ----------- « ----- :-----party celebrating M. L. Cook's blrth- Times on the way out. nnd by the time they got-back a* far ns the | a Navy jet plane pilot recently Hie O. M. Fullers expect Humid Blix* plant, they turned the igni- was interviewed twice on the same to arrive home this weekend from tlon key again and two went out' iinR-honr r,din wogram—from Mexico City where he ha* been at­ tending the University ol Mexico for I >25 at INVESTIGATE U still Dmerica'i GriatuC teat Voise , Our "Building & Loan Plan” Arormd fashion eirdee, Je*» Harper is your To THOSE who did not visit us on our formol opening doys, we wish to invite YOU to coll and inspect our new Funeral Home ... anytime, at your convenience. • Save money for that future home of your own. . • • Finance your new home the "Building & Loon" way. beat coal buy! Thr year rounded Imw eel the shape of fashion, make your Jean Harper a coat to pair with everything. Pure wool HealhertoM, Hsrpcriaed’ for a.kted resistance lo soil and moisture. Beautifully lined. Heather, brown. Octet. Wuo or grey. Miaaca* aigee. 8 to Uk COMPLETZ FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS Exclusive al ANNABL€ FUNERAL AOM€ 428 S. Jefferson GUS WINGEIER CHARLES R ANNABLE and Build With Your Local Building & Loan Assn.* “Sore HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. TARMALEE’S 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 Trade-mark Reg. Be sure lo attend the Gladioli Show at Goodyear Bros. Hardware—Saturday. Aug: 31st. Phone 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1M« FAOt SIX LOIS ANN KAECHELE SOCIAL ITEMS BEVERLY BROWN CLARE MUGRIDGE THERON THALER WED। WED IN INDIANA AT LEIGHTON FRIDAY had with 135 in attendance, 15 froiH visitor* on Friday were Mr*. Doug- L. Severance's family. They also spent one night with relative* in St. Johns. . ' Mrs. Rosell Blanton and daugh­ .II1U J»CS BI1U MI. aou ociuwi ter*. Sue and Kay left for Chicago Mr*. Raymond Kerr flew here. R ?. McCoughnn and Mr. and Mr*. Damson of Holland were Sunday Sunday to visit thair aunt and uncle. ' Monday from her »... ,, .fortln Miisolf **iiwlf entertained Dainaon's entertained,, tnem fnem in (guest* nf of th* the Carl Damaon's. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dean, thia home In ns,i... Tulsa. Mnrtlu ■ r>Vl> (nr ■ • two >«-r> wreiw vl.lt | Mrs. Wayne Frey and daughter, week. Sally and Jean Stanton are um, lor vuu* with win. Bay City. i.b ««• thank g<r Bntj j^rs Wallace Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGIockUn ‘ Dorothy, with her parent* and the guests of their aunt and uncle, • Gues'* of Mr*. George Fulton spent their vacation at. Chicago and j brother, Mr. and Mrs. L Severance Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Johnson of near visited relatives in feoggdn and »nd Ernest, drove to Saginaw. Bat- Lacey, the first of the week and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs । Joseph Smith and Patsy of Grand Ananwsa. Iowa, where Mr. McGloca- I urday to attend the Severance Re­ will be with their grandparents. Mr Un lived as a boy. union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewto Stanton the later Rapid*. Tlie Rev. Mary Howland ha* been Rollin Severance. A grand time wa* part of lhe week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway of Rut* I land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward called to Williamston tor tlie OpenIng service* of the new church! Erway port of tip* week. Sunday building and will conduct the week­ >r e.>n>turiina ,he Erway famihe* all got together end revival. The Rev. and Mrs. Har­ and d»n> at for a picnic al Deep Lake. vey Carpenter are the pastors there. innWa I Mr- “nd Mr*. Homer Ycckley of Weekend guests of the Rev. Mary ' Compton. Calif., will arrive Thurs- Howland were Mr. and Mrs. Lester »«miih . day to spend a month with Mr*. Parks of Coldwater. ' . lYeckley’a mother. Mr*. Ruth ColMr and Mrs. W. M. Tuttle and I ledge. 319 E. Green. Dr. nnd Mr*. Prank Webber of guests thi* week of the Rev. Mary Lansing were guests of Mr. and Howland. They are attending the. Mrs. Emory Wood on Sunday. Wesleyan Methodist camp. Mr and Mr*. R. K. Compton and 1 Mrs. L. W. Clark of %i*katoon. .Saskatchewan and Min Jean Clark family spent Friday night and I of Toronto. Ontario, are gue»t* of Saturday at the E. L. Crandall home . I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. They In Sheridan. Dr. nnd Mr*. C. C. Compton and returned with them from Toronto. j Miss Druxilla Powell returned family of Champaign. IU.. will ar- I ; Sunday from a two weeks' vaca- rive Saturday to spend a week at tlon spent witn Mr. and Mr* Jay the R. K Compton home Dr nnd Mr*. Norbert Schowalter. ' Davis in Petoskey She reports Mr. pav Is greatly improved in health. I and family arc to leave Saturday for i Dr. and Mt*. Everett Phelps and their two children return'll Sun- tlon south of Grand Haven. Mrs. Alice Grant and Mis* June i Grant of Gra.id Rapid* were calling । Old Mission near Traverse City. I The Richard Allens and Richard on Hastings ft.ends on Siruiav. Mr*. W. M. Stebbins. William and 1 Jr. of Flint spent the weekend at the A. A. Anderson cottage, Gur. : ML** Helen Stebbins left Friday for brand Island in Lake Superior for lake. I Anne Goodyear spent Wednesday r> brief stay with Mr and Mrs. L. E 1 and Thursday in Detroit, where *‘ie Barnett, ch route to the Keweenaw • [attended the wedding of a iwro.-ty peninsula. Mr nnd Mrs. Holden Culler und sister. Anne came home last Fu-'a’ after attending summer school at Sunday Mrs. Lillian Llchty the Unlve-rsity of Michigan. ------—, guest* -----------at --------------------------■ Mr nnd Mrs Arthur Crothers arc i and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Later in spending their 10-dny vacation as; the day the five, accompanied by Bruce Culler, went guest* of relatives in Pontiac and ’’-----—• •a to Grand Rap­ id* to visit Mr and Mrs Otis Culler. । Marlette. , < Mr and Mrs. George Baulcli were Charles Chappell of Oklahoma 1 CiV. Okla. was a weekend guest nt Fish lake near Marcellus on Fri­ day and Saturday aa the guests of Mrs Robert Walton of Kalanui- Norman Tyrrell. Mr nnd Mrs. Maurice Sutton of xoo nnd Mr*. 1-eon Tolhurst of Grand — Rapids Sunday guests Marshall were Mrs Aben John*on> --------— -were -----------------------------guests on Tuesday. Mr. Walton 1 of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewi*, joined his wife in live evening and] Ed May of Giu'ici Ledge wa* the they were dinner guests of Mr. andlgurM '.f Mr. a id Mia. John Rv*e Mrs. Johnson. part of fast week. j Mr and Mrs Roy Green of Mu«- I Mr mid Mrs. George Bnulch. kegnn drove Mrs. Charles Green I Ml.** Joan Xbd Kingsley Bauich i home Sunday after a tew days' visit • went to Jackson Tuesday for a । with them at their home. Mrs. I few day* 'visit with Mr. and Mrs ) GretR expects to spend this week- McKfnicy Burch. end with Mrs. M. L. Kettingcr of Bruce Culler returned Sunday to, Kalamazoo j hit home in Kalamaxoo after a visit Visiting Mrs. Chnrle.' Green for a of three weeks with ill* sisters. Mrs.' few days this week has been Mr*. I Lillian Llchty and Mr*. Daisy SkldWllharn Hecker of Na'kvtl'e niirr. Tlie Rev. Don Gury took Donna I Mrs James Sikbee. Mrs FredLou and David and Nancy Barrett i crick Palmer and Mrs. Frank Pa'into Kalamazoo Friday, wlicre they er of Battle Creek, were in Benton 1 saw the Freedom T:aln. Harbor and Nile*. Sunday. , Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Qrelyn will ; Frank Weeber nnd daughter . return home Friday evening after Nancy of River Rouge and Janet a two-.day visit in Fenton and Buy | Michaelis of Dearborn spent from I Cliv. In Penton they were guest*! Wednesday until Monday during of the Fair with Kath- CARD OF THANKS I <*!■■> ur THANK*—To tho auntr I . Society of the Baptist church spent is/rr* isi |SIr\| A kl A ^'uT.rX' XJIXX“ The Leighton Evangelical United, MU* Myrtle Rayner, assisted by, in Angola. Ind.. Saturday. BeverMrs Laurence ifewltt. After a pic- |y Ann Brown became the bride of ' the welding ci Lol* Ann Kaechele. nic dinner many games were played. Clare Richard Mugridge of Mlddledaughter ot Mr. and Mrs Harold Thr most outstanding item of in- rille. The wedding vows were repeated Kaechele. of Middleville, and Theron terr*! war. their 10 piece Ksiou Thaler, son of Mr and Mrs. David Band Rev. Adcock arrived with a to the Rev. Utterbeck in the First treat ot Ice cream making it a per- Congregational church. Mr. and Thaler of Leighton N [Mr*. Robert Olner of Middleville Rev. L E. Chamberlain officiated 'fect'tfty. were the couple* only attendants. nt the double tins ceremony Friday [ ic Bujghdoff Reunion wo* held ; Beverly Is the daughter of Mr*. evening. Aug 13. before .an alter at High Bank Creek.' Robert Cunningham Brown, of Hasdecorated with basket* of gladioli, Sunday. Augu»t 15. There were 81 ting*, and the late Mr. Brown, and palm* and candt-la'bra. |) present ,.w„, «for v. >an the. potluck dinner .. and the groom ts the son of Mrs. Rich­ The bride, who given tn mar- afternoon ...... of visiting and -..J games, Iard Mugridge of Middleville and the yiagr by her father, wore a fitted .... • • • • lute Mr Mugridge. gown of marquisette with lace inset.*.' Mr*. Georee Coleman had a I For her marriage the bride fashioned with u sweetheart neck­ pleasant day Sunday when she went chore a blue satin suit, made with line, long sleeves ending tn pot'*1* to Fine Lake near Banfleld for a a tighl-ptting Jacket which flared over the wrist* and a hoop skirt Urge reunion with old friend* and,at the waist, long sleeves moon­ with a Jong train Her fingertip former neighbors there. The gath-| stone buttons and a straight skirt Veil was held in place by a head­ crir.g wa* held at the cottage of Mr*.. Layer* ol gray ribbop trimmed her dress of reed pearls and -she earned Man Frey with Mrs. Sheldon 1 gray felt hat and her other accesa testament with a cluster of white Maxcv of Michigan City, Ind.. a*!*orle* acre gray. She wore a corrose* to which wu* fastened a । co-ha'tess Guests were Mr*. Mar- ;*age ot white orchids. shower of rosebud*. Her only tan Warner of Lansing. Mrs. Carl I Mr*. Olner pinned a yellow and Jewelry consUtad of a necklace with Bcllenger. Mr*. Don Putnam. Mr*. I rose corsage to her dntped a turquoby pendant, the g'.fi of thn .han Sweet. Mr* Carl Bowman of I dress of Peacock blue crepe. Her Banfield. sir*, Mr* tuwuru Edward nruiui. Bristol. nirs. Mr* :-w accessories black. , , IJanncia. — — were ------ ---------Mary Alice Kaechele a* maid of NeH Mr, Smllh Stanley. Mrs I The new Mr and Mrs Mugrtdge honor, wore a gown of aqua mar- charIrs Svlvester and Mrs. Arthur;are honeymooning at Barlow lake qubette fashioned with an off-thc- Edm,in<u Battle Cicek, and Mr* .thi* week. They will live on Grand Shoulder neckline and hoop skirt of Benton Harbor. Rapid* street in Middleville* where She earned a colonial bouquet of ... ... jline the groom 1* is employed erapivycu by uj the uie White vnmc gladlolll' blo.<M>m* and rose*. j On _ _ . . .. .. . Sundav a family gathering ;Pr»vlu/-r« Pr2ductf enennrwilnn corp2rB,,£?H , Nancy Rosenberg, a* junior brides­ was held at the home of Mr and *-1° maid, wore yeitok dotted swiss. also Mr* Russell Hewitt at Lake Odessa.Iwor* in Dr. Daniel Clarkes offlee. ''iSW™. “m'eSSSi with a hoop .skirt, and carried a ? w Colonial bouquet similar to the maid i J'j™ m, «w«"' •**»>* gjof honor’*. William Braun asvhtcd Mr. Thaler Mr* William Hewitt and Min. Mln-j,lr ®reek' 4,,,d N“rthwe*tem Unias best man and Orion Thaler and nnk. HL: Mr and Mr* Frank Hewitt J v„ty; u .. xit.u u " *•>■“••''“'«■ «>•'■ James Jackson were ushers Com­ .ad ruu rhlMrrn. Rochrlle. 111.: .nd . “d. “ • •" pleting the wedding pariv werr-Mr. Mr .nd Mr. Mrrlr Kelly .nd rhildrrn. Uta odm. Mr .nd Mr. «•« >'•'* •"«« « “* and Mr* Glenn Kaechele a* maMer arril wurM„. BI1U and nrtstreaa of ceremonies The-Jllhn anrt „f Lansing I ArTn> latter cho*c a dinner dres* of blue were fcrir .i: ui the ;J>r R r usm-11 - Hewitt* - ‘ S.iturrev with white figure* and aore a cor- dj.. cVcnlnK .................... "I'1”’ — sage of pink, gladiola* blossom* ■ .1 lb. lake Mid ,v«,one had a Preceding the erremonv. a concert of organ music wa* given by Mr' . . . ' Sidney Braun, who al-» played the MPnib<rs of the J JFF. club were F.F. GUO . . n traditional wedding marches and guest.' <>f Mr* Fior Fl. ; -i Ctnr; cr. Mon**"~ Story on BccotiijMiued La&r.i Jane Tiiede. who (»av at her Gun „un lake cottage. cottage.. The; .... .. 1 . , . . . , . , Mrs. for'­ enjdfrd a cooperative «: nm | Mr * Loren Lewis is looking ,nT sang. "Oh PromlM- Me." "BccaU'e" l4.dK. • ■ .» . ... -----I ward to Aug. 29. for on that date end a social nfutnoon. I *he expect* to sail tor Japaujo join Mrs. Kaechele chose for the wed-1 j her husband. Staff Sergbant Loren ding a drrss . >f dubonnet with i Sunday. Aug. i_. 15. ------------member*-------and t who stationed at the Itamf black accessories and wore a corsage friend* of tlic Carlton Center .... ....... Sev­ B.«. in H.nrtu. Japan. of white gladioluj blovonts. while enth Dav Adventist church enjoyed Mr*. Thaler* wax ol navy print. » ,«nlr .< «.Qun Uta wrk The afternoon was spent in bathing ; M.4B ,jn<.e May corsage of white gladiolu* blossoms. ,and playing gam.' also many picA v lnLporunt part Of the Following the ceremony a rccep- 1tore* were taken of the group Din- ranilly b ftb4J f01nR along-the tion wa* held in the pariah house : couple's 17-month-old twin girls. for 200 guest* with Mr*. James oral birthdays were celebrated. Cheryl Ann and Sharon Kay. Jackson presiding at the punch < | Mrs. Lewi*, who is the former howl and Mrs Robert Randolph ; Marjorie Matthews, will leave Fnserving the wedding cake. Arning son fami’y who went to the John. o.„. uta««utaIS2 “ at»ut the rruuiu-wi.. li.tiu.-r-Schie- g 1 ::h: -~‘‘zzz *~r del, Dons Kaccliele. Clutrlotto & iiari. a gathering which honored Fred Wanda fkhiefU. .>ial M.iry Lou and Ironside <>f*vLong Island. N. Y. Mr I1 Seatile from Grand Rapids on' Aug. /Margaret Kaechek-. Ironside, wnb left Monday for hi* / The young couple left tmtnedl- home, ha* been the guest of rela-1 Both Ski. and Mrs. Lewis at­ ’ ateiy on a trip to lhe West Coast tlvro in Hasting* Guest* from out ‘ tended Hastings High school. where they will visit the bride- nf town included the Alex Iron.groom’s brother-in-law and sister, sides of South Rend. Ind., and Mr and Mr- Carroll Davison Charles Chappell of Oklahoma City, For traveling the bride chose a I Okla, gabardine suit of watermelon with A dinner and curd 'party was on black neerssones and wore a corMarriage of Marilyn I ep per the docket at the Clifford Dolan Marilyn Lepper, granddaughter of । Gun lake cottage Saturday when Mrs E B Lepper of Paul St.. Mid­ । they entertained several Grand dleville became tile bride of John S Rapid* couple* and the David Good­ Gilliland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ year* and Mr and Mr* Roy Hub- ry Gilliland of Fort Gluon. Okla., in MU* ArdelU Hosey became the and Mrs. Carl Richard*. Mr. and a ceremony Saturday, July 31, in IN MEMORIAM the Wesley Chapel of the Metro­ bride of William Hall Saturday Mrs Jake Zweldich, Mr. and politan Methodist church. Detroit, evening in a wedding rrremonv read Archie Lindberg with Rev. Simpson officiating by Rev Geo. Whiteman - at the Tlie bride was given in marriage Methodist church in Vermontville hy her father. Lynn Lepper Her A reception f> flowed in the dining brother Bill and his wife Joan com­ room of the church with 150 guest* pleted the wedding party as best attenclng. man and matron of honor. A re­ Mr and Mrs Lester DeVault are ception at the bride & home followed leaving Saturday for a twti-week*' I the ceremony, after which the trip to Colorado Springs They will । couple left on a trip to Oklahoma. also visit other western points. The annual flower show sponsored by the Men's Gladiolus A- Flower club will be held Saturday at the Mr. und Mr* J .hi; Maurer, of Goodyear Bros showroom on State Route 2. Nashville, yesterday an­ street and exhibitors who do not nounced the engagement of their belong to the club are welcome to daughter. Allo Anne, to Dean Kecl- enter displays. Lester Ormsbe. sccrt, the mn rf Mr. ..nd Mr* Earl C retary of the club, announced Mon­ day. . Judging al (he Show will begin been set for the wedding. ... Mother. 7 win (,irls To Join Father at .11T KdXO . , , . _ . -r- x-, <3f PERSONALS -r, MIDDLEVILLE Miss Ardella Hosev Weds William Hall Alice Anne Maurer . Pledges Troth to Mr. Dean Keeler Men to Sponsor Annual Flower Show on Saturday >111 remain in the showroom unfit Bert it. Stknton is convalescing at HitPhumt u mmr oi air »itr: Hid Mr*. Mrs Hamid Hamill , " ’T ..... ,.e on Hrnderslwt dbtrtct. after puhlir- <’rn»be said. StNnton. spending some time time with hi* sM The only restriction on displays. 1 Mr.. John TetiHmkel of Haatln which need not be gladiolus is that the* must be grown by the exhibitor Many Hasting* people will remem- and they should be entered In a man* name. Ormsbe said. There is no charge to Inspect the the l.nc Mr. J. T. Pierson of this div. who lived here in hl* exhibits. The Club ha* about 25 members, boyhood. Word has been received according to Secretary Ormsbe. from Lynn* wife in California that hr has nad one ol hb leg* amputa­ ted because of saner, nr and the The Robert Gardners of Niles other is thought Wbe infected HU1 -spent lhe weekend at the home of condition is senuu*. Mrs. Charles Gardner ;'r.;a diamondt in btr beautiful matched Truly * Garland Gem of Quality set in white gold trimmed mount­ ing. I I K. yellow gold mounting........................ ’JU"1' Lesa.‘"'",,eJ: »to«o The exaui mentis of this Garland Gem of Quality is enhanced by tlic two side diamonds <<«*.« in tlic mounting........ ’IvU"" The matching wedding ring is set with five brilliant diaa.. munj........................... '5000 THIS WEEK-AUG. 19th to 26 ^ir/s/ IDENTIFY YOUR CLASS Wear CLASS YEAR 20 Pc. Starter Set Lu-Ray Pastel Dinnerware *4.95 Regularly $6.40 Large assortment of Lu-Ray Pastels just arrived C. B. Hodges 49c PAIR BEN FRANKLIN Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. 1HI MISS LOIS JOHNSON, ROBT. HENDERSHOTT WED ON SATURDAY MU* Lois < Johnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Johnson, of Hastings, became the bride of Robert Hendershott, son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, also of Hastings Saturday, Aug. 44. with Rev, Leon Manning reading the Mrs. Ernest'Ball was her sister's only attendant, and Malcolm Tuck­ erman. of Hastings, assisted the bridegroom as best man. Following a wedding dinner'at the bride* home, the couple left for a trip to Wisconsin, Minnesota and .the Dakota's. Upon their return they trill reside The Rex Duttcrers. Corinne and Margaret, are leaving today for Indiana, where Mrs. Dutterer and the girls will visit Mrs. K. C. Duttcrer nt Etne Green for a few day*, and Mr. Dutterer will be In Indian­ apolis on business. Buck Family Has Reunion on Sunday MANY GUESTS ARE “is PRESENT AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON TUESDAY Algonquin lake waa t:__ .12—. the Buck reunion on Sunday and among the family was a largo con­ tingent from Hastings. Il included Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guest luncheon al Pew. Mra. John Gould, the HaroldTuesday's ---------- „--------- Day -------------Devanys and their son, the Frank the Country club made just the. Kenflcld* and their (our children: opportune lime for entertaining' from Carlton was Mrs. Anna Buck many local and out of town triends, and Miss Esther Fleming, and from Mra. Fred Rehor of Canton. Ohio, i Woodland came Mr. and Mra. Ford came with Mr* M J. Cross; Mra. ! Ens and their three children. Allan Robins of High Point, N.C. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Tate end MU* Joan Hale of New Albany.' Buck. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden Ind. with Mra. Gay Jordan, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr*. Robert Walton of Kalama-’ Bridgea, Joe Rosenbaum and Mias zoo and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst of | Gladys Cain of Battle Creek, the Marshall with Mrs. Aben Johnson. Earl Munson*, and children of Ur- were welcomed by their friends and I bandgta and Mrs. Gertrude Ruslne made a pleasant sight on the golf I and George Rusina of Hammond, course. Ind. 1 M«- Charles Tally of Utica came ' After the gathering Mra. Anna with her aunt. Mi*. Roy Hubbard; ' Buck, Mra. Ruslne and her son Mrs. Leo Robinson and Mrs. Ted started on a 10-day trip to Canada Rosendall of Grand Rapids were [ and will travel as far a* New Jersey. of Mr*. Roy Cordes and with where they will visit relatives. । Mra. David Goodyear were Mr*. I । Roger Hull and MUs Barbara Crim I I of New York. Mra. Ian Ironside of I Tlie annual picnic for the em- ' ployec* of the Consumers Power Co., Benton Harbor waa a guest of her is echcduled for Saturday. Aug. 21,! mother, Mrs. Charles Polls. . I Best bridge scores for guests that I i afternoon went lo Mra. Rehor and | Quin. I Mra. Hull and for members to — Jocelyn Ironside. Mrs. Warner Den-1 •a ton and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Al! ‘J golf Mrs. Dwight Maher won low' / net with a 34 and Mr*. Roy Hubbard L the fewest putts with 13. I Acting on next Tuesdays commit-1 tee will be Mr*. Everett Phelp*, Mr*.' 1 Oay Jordan, Mrs. Earl Coleman. I Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mrs. Robert' Spangler, Mr*. Clyde Wl)cox. Mrs ’ 1 Horace -Powers. Mr*. Ralph Olin | and the *frolf chairman, Mr*. Robert । Shaimon. CION TOCS /tw School LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '{Distinctive uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt arid courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. LEONARD Hinting*, Mich. Telephone 2417 \ ! PARENTS'HOME IS SCENE OF MARRIAGE OF MADELINE NEEB I The home of Mr. and Mrs. FloydI I Necb near Clarksville, wa* the scene 1 ! of the wedding of their daughter.; Madeline, and Clyde Zeigler. ,1 Hie nuptial vow* were repeated.: ' to the Rev. C. D. Miller at an evening ceremony on Aug. fl. ) Attendants for the couple were ) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manni. of Has­ tings. The bride and groom are , , now living In an apartment on W. | Center street. Clyde, who Is the . son of Mrs. Mary Zeigler, of HasJ tings, is working for the Orson E. 1 Coe Sales, Inc., and the new Mrs Zeigler Is employed al the Hasj Ung* Mfg. Company. His size—Self Adjusting Waist* bund in TWEEDUROYS CORDUROYS 100% wool 1000 Io choom* from with red wool. With lining. gnspenders $525 $625 in Brown. long iu and short sleeves. Blue and Maroon. "Sizes 6 to 20 Sizes 4-20 Sizes 3-8 ''Sizes 6-14 $10.95 & $11.95 98c to $3.95 CHIPPEWA JACK SHIRTS ! NEWLYWEDS BACK 100% All 16785588 /our cuff-linked blouse SHIRTS GALORE! P. JACKETS Wool Home from their honeymoon through the Upper Peninsula arc Mr. and Mra. Jack Brownell, of W8 N. East Street. Tlie bride, the former Selma Moe. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Sam Moe. of Route 5. chose tor her wedding on July 24 a white crepe dress with white accessories and wore a cor­ sage ot pink rases and gardenias. Jack is the son ot Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Brownell, of Wayland. Rev. Leason E- Sharpe performed the. ceremony In the Presbyterian par- $10.50 Boys' Unlined JACKETS Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, sister of the groom, wa* the matron of honor and Robert Wilcox, brother-in-law , Wilcox wore a pink drew with white ■ccessorlcs and a corsage of while! ' and pink carnation*. ------------- •--------- — Idea Club Honors Mrs. Silsbee With Cottage Party Of Sanforized Gabardine. Full For Safety. ACROBAT LEGION LITE SHOES At night he walks with it mil­ For Boys' lion lanterns. Reflect* lights by zipper opening in brown, blue and tun. night. Sizes LI L $5.95 & $825 legion Lite in brown Sizes $5.50 to $6.95 4-20 ’ A lovely birthday party honoring ■ "Aunt Minnie Silsbee." as she is familiarly called by the New Idea descended from ,/\ Indian hunters fThis blouse is frind ish... _ ‘ and you’ll look outstand-ish! ,t Real pearl shank buttons and cuff-links to match I Sanforised*, mercerised broadcloth that’s unconditionally washable. White and colorfast pastels. Sim 32 to 40. Famous SHIP ’n SHORE quality ‘ ITTJ1 at advertised in Mademoiselle and !"!■ 3 i Jason D. Thompson have set Aug. , 2a as their wedding date. Services .will be read in Uie Baptist church’ ’ at 2 pjn. by the Rev. B. J. Adcock , and the reception will follow in the American Legion hall. For the "Back to School Wardrobe .... Cottons, Rqyons, Wools ... oil colors ond size* Plaids and Plain colors. $4.95 and up BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL HASTINGS AH Wool Sheep Lined Safety-Legion Announce Troth The engagement and approaching marriage of Mis* Iva Mae Belson to Robert S. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Osborne, of Delton, is being announced by her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Archie Belson of Dea­ ler. The marriage wUl take place in mid-September. SKIRTS 104 EAST STATE ST Miss Colledge Sets Date for Wedding iTo Jason Thompson j Miss Norma Jean Colledge and A potluck dinner waa held Mon­ day evening on the back lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn. White, scarlet and crim­ son Gladioli served as a center piece for the long table provided for the occasion, with mixed bouquet* at either end. The dinner in honor of the Buiy Eight club members arid their fam­ ine* found 22 present. After din­ ner Bunco was played with Mrs. J Cedi Johnson and RomII Stanton । winning high score, and Mra. Clar-' ence Johncock and Cecil Johnson - winning low. Next month the ladies . will meet with Mrs. Roger Ftowlar. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds COATS SKYRIDER SHOES Full Zipper Size, 2*4 lo 10 Sizes 6 to 20 $5.50 to $8.95 $18.50 Tweed-U-Roy BIB-ALLS Twecdnroya in coats und t rou­ se rs to mutch. c. $2.98 to $L98 FREE Initials For All Garments BAIRD’S Store for Men and Boys �'THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. IMS. PAGE EIGHT Greenville High Grid Mentor Goes To Belleville l he evening service will be dUmtsM-d to a fiord the opportunity to attend the Wesleyan Methodist camp. ITayer and Bible study. Wed. 7:30 P Prayer and fasting service. Friday. Otvric OckJtadL tootbail c-ech at jOrttnvitte Huth xrhool tor the pa-t two yearn tuu resigned to accept a paliii.net Belleville Mirh AtB«UivHle. Odutadt will be athletic dirre- Itanra now >.» t frj ax»s«t the Xt”»f froallg V-.l an'l l.'ih-r Community Notices «i Hixhbank Farm Bureau Group Tlie High bunk Farm Bureau group will meet Thu*duy. August 19 at । the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward I., , Rice. Refreshmenu will be cake and p>« group will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Nial Caxteiein. Friday. August 20. Please bring cake, home­ made ice cream will be fumuhed. Northeast Barry W.S.C.S. Tlie Northeast Barry WSC8 will meet with Mrs. Ira Hall. Wednes­ day. Aug. 25 for an afternoon meet­ ing and jxitluck supper. All wt-1- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PRIZE BEEF < Continued from Page 3. Sec. 1 BEING SOLD The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Gerald Huie, tor u picnic dinner. Thursday. August 26. Every one invited. Organizations * HASTINGS KROGER STORE VJ.W. P»t end AuxlUxny The next V. F. W. Post and Auxil­ iary meeting wlll.be held on August 19. at 8 o’clock. All Auxiliary offi­ cers please be present if ixsssible as there is Important bu-lnesx to b- Prize show cattle presented Iasi wook al lhe Hastings 4-H Club Fair purchased by Kroger officials and are now offered for sale al lhe local Kroger Store. The Kroger Company placed lhe highest bid for two prize steers, one raised by CHARLES MILLER, R 6. Battle Creek, and lhe other by WILLIAM KEECH, R 3, Hastings, GRANGES with the result that this high quality beef is available to patrons in the Hastings area al Kroger's regular beef retells No increase in price is being asked for this choice meat, and you are invited lo come in and place your order for one of lhe best buys in town I__________________________________ .__________________________ / NEW MCK CANNEP FOODS CCS^ 0* MARK’S 100% Pure 2 gal. can Reg. $1.19 07c Now 1 12 qt. Galvanized PAILS 5’n.. r*’ 45‘ Tender - 6 No 2 cans $2 61 Asparagus uiwi 12 S.2 «5.3o Tender. Tasty - 6 No. 2 cans $2.67 Regular 49c to 79c 17 each Tiny - 6 No 2 cans $145 Short Ribs 39c Carden - 6 No 303 cans $1.15 Sliced Bacon 59c Sweet, Tender - 6 No 2 cans $100 HEAVY VEAL j Layer Sliced BOTTLE Pint Reg. 1.49 Now 4 27 1 79c SHELL HORSEHIDES 600-16 TIRE BATTERY Easy Terms Q95 v Plus Tax Q25 O ex. SUPERWEAR GASOLINE CAMP STOVE Reg. 7.95 Now $1.00 Down $1.00 week f?99 Spinach nosm 12 ^"*2.41 Assorted Cold Cuts it 49c finer Flavor - 6 No 2Mi cam $123 HERRUD'S - Pickle, DeLux. Dutch or Pork Loal «> 35c WOLVERINE Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes Reg. 49c OQc Now m3 ec. THAT’S SURE, MEN! You can feel the difference the minute you slip on a pair. The Wolverine secret tanning process makes this shell leather buckskinsoft and pliable. Only Wolverine makes work shoes with this 3-ply leather in both soles and uppers — what a whopping difference in extra wear and com­ fort I Just try on a pair.— you’ll find out in a jiff'’ '9V 9CUT-WE SHOE STORE TELESCOPE ALL LAWN MOWERS ^77 O FLOUR SIFTERS Now 35e RECORDETTE Record Player, Record Maker Radio in OQ95 18 lb. cose 03 20% OFF ELECTRIC FANS Q98 O up EMERSON PORTABLE RADIO 1 A” ■ “ Le$. Battery VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT ^TOPES INC fruit cocktail Yellow Cling - Halves Spotlight coffee 3 iX $1.15 KROGER - Hoi Dated Oranges 5 Graham Crackers CALIFORNIA NBC- Honey or Plain Watermelons Wheaties 49c each 79c 26 lb Average. Red-Ripe "Braaklast ol Champions'* Crustquick 19c Red Grapes $1.03 Cauliflower 39c CALIFORNIA For Making Pio Crust 29c Snow While Head* WINDSOR CLUB Kroger Catsup IS, 20c Beverages Potatoes 50 MICHIGAN. U. S No 1 Cobblar Rich. Spicy kxoch Light Bulbs WESTINGHOUSE Phon* 2524 pkg 19c It Rains Every Hour m the Kroger Gardens" Cocoanul Marshmallow, Cocoanol Taffy Cola. Root Beer, Ginger Ale MARKS Libby’s Kroger Peaches LEMON FUDGE GOLDEN LAYER “ch Cheese Food WILCOX CAY Red-Ripe-6 No 2 cans SI 00 SPARK PLUGS 20,000 Mile Guarantee CAMP COT Reg. 4.98 Now Tomatoes *—<**• 12£.’sl.99 Five Luscious fruits Combined Cake of the Week Kroger Cookies SlEWMT SHELL? 12X.2»1.57 Tomatoes Packer s Label - 6 No 2 cans 79c Fresh - Pan Ready Seafood Trail MONARK 12 X2 *1.99 Kroger Peas Tender, Delicious - 6 No 303 cans $123 BONELESS - ARMOUR STAR Fillet of Cod BRUNSWICK Larsen’s Peas 12^.™ s2.29 Peas meek SMET 12N!.3"s2,45 Lamb Rolls Fryers VACUUM 12,™ *2.8J Kroger Peas 69c Chuck Roast SUN GLASSES Now Asparagus ■«» 12 X2 s5.21 Steaks= SPECIALS MOTOR OIL Red, Sour, Pitied - 6 No 2 cans Si 59 HEAVY VEAL MID* MONTH THEY LOOK LIKE OTHER WORK SHOES Kroger Cherries 12 ™ s3.17 Fresh-packed foods in all your favorite brands, priced to save. ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH ‘ 33c ft; 89c Plus bottle chg. Watt Sunkist Lemons dozen 39c Large 300 Size Yellow Onions 10 39c Fine lor Cooking WELCH GRAPE JUICE ®-> 49c KROGER BREAD 2 27c �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR ’Dobe Ranch Sold UP-TO-DATE To Middleville Couple on Friday Real Estate Listings NINE ROOM HOUSE, two apartments tn 1st ward, three rooms and bath In west apartment, east apartment has three rooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen und bath, new furnace, hut water heater, new roof, three stall garuge for.....88.000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In lot ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace down, bath up. all modem garage, nice lot. good location ................................. 37350 FIVE ROOM HOU& in 2nd ward, all modem, has garage, new roof, some Hun for........... ................ .’.................... -..........36000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has waler, gas and sewer in basement 'house was moved on new foundation -- -83$50 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3ru warn, an modem, inree bedrodm.*, garage ........ ........................ ........... ...................86300 100 ACRE FARM on section 10 Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement bum. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, fur _ .. ............... 37000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room. modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000.00 per month, with lota of other income ............ i........ —...—..................*23.000 A GOOD BUSINESS proposition. Including store Bldg, and home, stock, etc., the whole thing for ........... 813.000 A NEARLY new two family apartment house, with two fur­ naces, two garages full lot in Ideal location, a very good in­ come for ................ 114.00® FIVE ROOM HOUSE tn 2nd ward, 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and both.......... ........................ ......-34000 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, has three bedrooms, all modern, has a ba(p for a garage, nice lol. and a very good buy TWO LOTS in 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..31200 A NICE level 40 acre farm In Woodland Twp., has 7 room house. 30x40 bam, rich soil.-Walnut grove, for------------------------ 85250 ABOUT the only good business lots left in Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES. 8 room-house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, shower bath, inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located just outside City on East State Road, for .. .......................................................................................... -85250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomuppie take at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a-spring on it. in good condition for ....82825 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach take, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage ................................................. 83700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65' on lake.................. 82100 H MILE of riverside lota, some swell locations all for ....83000 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4lh ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, screened In porch, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, comer lot for........................ -............ 86500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, has bam for garage, close in. a very good buy at ............... 86300 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment nnd station (inventory extra) at ****n.ooo “ 25 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp. has six room house, water inside electricity, wired for electric stove, small b*m. land lays good, good soil for............. 84500 70 ACRE FARM In Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 33x38. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for .................................. 15500 VACANT LOT In 4lh ward, a peach of • location for____ 31000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, ta all strictly modem, has attached garage. This Is a very good buy at . ........ ............ 89500 120 ACRES IN BALTIMORE, border* Newton lake and has an­ other take on it. six room house, bam. granary, spring water, some nice take lota all for ...............................................84500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen'tall modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water healer .:............................................... 85250 A NICE place in Coats Grove, 8 room house, 4 bedropjns. living room, dining room, kitchen (modern) bathroom with stool and lavatory (new well) garage for ... 84000 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete balh> a very nice home for _____ _____ 86300 A BEAUTIFUL, all modern, home Just south of Gates Corners, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen house. 80 acres of land for.............................................. 814000 BRAND NEW, all modem four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage. SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acre* timber, all for .......................................... 84500 FIVE ROOMS and bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitehen. new furnace, hot waler heater, full lol and garage for ............. 85500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall take, (all modem) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine. , beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach ... .... S79OO SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen, Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil host for........ 85500 TEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st Ward Hasting*, two apartments, owner can live down and have a swell Income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close In and priced at only ..87500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple frees. Insulated ......................................................................85000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modem, garage, full lot for................... .87000 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened In porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well waler, for ......... ............. 335— YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37, running water. Ihsldc toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for ._... .'....83850 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business. In a good location.......... --.36500 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water, lights .............. ..................................... 31500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor. In 2nd ward. Is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It, fully in­ sulated. has a garage .....____ ___________ ________ -SSM FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small barn, close in. 3 acres land for....... . ............................................86300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job Insulation (a real large new garage)............. ..|73M ESTATE OKER . Mr. and Mrs Douglas Reynold*, who have operated a restaurant In Middleville for nine years, announced this week that they hud purciioscd the 'Dobe ranch, healed at the In­ tersection of M-43 and M-37. The purchase from Chet Smith. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elwood Neubert. Battle Creek ..21 Donna Hoover. Delton .................17 Raymond B. Scott. Defiver, Colo... 24 Joyce E. Eckardt. Lake Odessa ..21 Robert K. Hendershott. Hastings 21 Lots Johnson. Hastings .............. 10 Ronald Williams. Bellevue ........... 18 Mary Jane Halstead. Bellevue ..20 Clyde Zeigler, Hastings.................. 20 Madeline Nceb. Ctarksvi.le --------- 20 Theron David Thaler, Wayland 22 Lois Ann Kaechele. Middleville 19 Donald Lyons. Hustings .. Patricia Reed. Cloverdale 3 Robberies Solved As Two Boys, 14, Are Caught in Act Three robberies were adlved about 10/JO last Wednesday night when two 14 year old Hastings lads were anprrhended committing their fourth straight breaking and entering "Job.' The boys are In lhe Detention home this week. awaiUng aettot by Probate Court. School Books JI'<- Have A Complete Stock Of Books Required In All Barry County Schools laxt April, waa completed Friday. Wlnick at his N. Michigan avenue Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, who will continue to live in Middleville, an­ nounced that they would operate i their restaurant Tuesdays through Sundays from 11 am. to midnight. . , 1« ' | other was uuUlde standing guard. ‘and would feature Italian spaghetti I at all times, special chicken and stopped and collaret I steak dinners on Sundays as well ------------“ ~ 1 him, then phoned for Undcrsherlfl . as at other times by appointment. i Bernard Hammond. j They will also have short orders I They were taxen to the sheriff’, and sandwiches too. Gordon LoftqulM. 24. of Ann office where, after questioning, the) | The Reynolds' opened the 'Dobe Arbor, has arrived to assume the । Tuesday. Mrs. Mercedes French Is imsition of assistant manager of the admitted breaking into three othei places. । the day chef. About three weeks before, they hat | Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds operated Montgomery Ward store here Ithe "street-car" restaurant in Mldwo with the Eighth Air Force an age on N. Jefferson and had taket Idlevllle for .the past nine years. a navigator who wear* the Air 340 which they spent enjoying th< I opening it after living north of । Green lake. They have two daugh­ Medal with five cluster*. Coftqubt Gull lake boat races and on othe. amusements ters. Marilyn. 17. and Sally, 15. and On Aug. 3 they again broke inl< u son. Jack. 18. who has been In Michigan last June with a baehethe same place and took 350—thi the Anny Air Force for five weeks. they spent "enjoying the count* Istra tlon. Loftqulst*ls a native of Fitchburg. fair, shows, etc. Tuesday night. Aug. 10. they ad­ Mass., where he was graduated from high school. He entered the Army mitted entering Del's Auto part and was commissioned a navigator through a rear window but obtains no money. at San Markos. Texas. In 1943. He went overseas In 1914 and flew on Mrs Winona Downing and Mist 35 missions. Rexine Downing of l-anslng ant He married Miss Virginia Lee Mrs. Glenn Smith of Grand Rapid.­ Crews, of River Forest. HL in 1945. A car stolen from an E. W. Bliss They have one daughter. Susanne. 2., were dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs ■ John Eddy Friday? That evening th> parking lot sometime Friday was i trio left for n two-weeks’ vacation found Sunday morning abandoned .trip through Canada. In Allegan county about a half-mile Assistant Manager J)pw,n,cM iiooioiuiii drove “,ird “* At Wards Store FREE! Notebook# Gordon LoTtquist Notebook Paper inude * Tablet# PikIh Typing Pad# Shorthand PikIh Music Notebook;* A Plastic One-Dip Pen Will Be (liven W-ith Each Purchase *Of School Books Or Supplies Wlbalds reported to SherlfT^IXflD. Doster that lhe car had beep-parked about fl 40 am when he entered the plant to start his early shift. It was gone when he got out of work the 65 or more guests who attended lhe first anniversary Saturday of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War at the Vermontville schoolhouse. . . He hnd left the keys in the car. Mrs. Julia Barnhart of Benton The person who took It was Just Harbor Department president was as considerate when he abandoned among the guests. A luncheon, prepared by the trade 8. Hawkins Tent, opened Erosion Isn’t All On Neighbor’s Lot, Soil Man Reports Mrs Leon Bosworth is president of the Gertrude Hawkins Tent: Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. senior vice president; Mrs. Samuel Tobey, jun­ ior vice president: Mrs Bernard Allen, secretary: Mrs. Maud Hager, treasurer: Mrs. Mnrv Reynolds, Erwin taking place over lhe fence guide, and she also holds this posi­ on lhe neighbor's farm always looks tion among Uie State goup and worse than that occurring on your Mrs. Perry Wells, patriotic instrucown form. That is the observation of R. G. Hill, secretary of the state soli conservation committee and Michigan State college extension specialist. until after a lime when thin grain. noticeable." Hill commented. He suggests that it would pay every Michigan farmer to take a half-day after a heavy rain nnd make a foot tour of his farm. It may suggest to some of them, ho thinks, that al) of the erosion isn't taking place "across the fence." Not from 400 Feet! A typographical error contained in the story In last week's Banner de­ scribing the parachute jumps made by Gene and Edwin Williams dur­ ing the Barry County Fair made the About 4.000 copies of The Banner were already ol! the press before the error was discovered. The remain­ ing 1 600 paper* carried the correct line stating that the brothers bailed out of two light planes north of the grounds “from an altitude of about 1.400 feet and landed in the oval." The first copies said Gene and Bd sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams of Freeport. jumped from "400 feet READ BANNER WANT ADS Ink Paste Complete With One Pint Thermos Only 82.89 1 Mention Teachers And Directors 11 <■ Hare A flood Supply Of School Necessities Tailflied by Sleblcr Smartly Director’# Book# and Refill# Treasurer'* Book# and Refill# Check Book# Manila Paper Desk Blotter# Art Paper Paper Towels Toilet Ttaaiie Soup Sweeping Compound Bristol Board Ptihle ■Suits Topcoats styled Phone 2716 erb STORE For Appoint- Harold E. DeVany kith Annual Doster Reunion Attended By 77 on Sunday The 48th annual Doster reunion VU held at Phelps Resort, Pine lake. Sunday. Aug. 15. with 77 In attend­ ance. After a bountiful dinner, the same officers were re-elected at .the business meeting. Members of the family were pre­ sent from Kalamazoo. Plainwell, Hastings. Albion. Ann Arbor and Paw Paw. The family will meet again next year the third Sunday In August at the same place. The oldest member of the family was present. Miss Emma Doster, 83 yrs old The youngest member was John Minor Fleming. 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fiem- VOUl VACATION TOUR YOUR iniltMINT Put Out Grass Fire The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was alarmed shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday to extinqulsh a Quimby. The alarm was turned in by a passing motorist as no one was at home. No damago waa done but tlie buildings, it could have been turned Into a disaster. 75c—WHY PAY MORE? Good Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. C'om passes CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS In Allegan County Stale Officers at Anniversary Meet Era mts Rulers Plus Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Stolen Car Found Abandoned Sun. acuth-Df Bradley on highway US131. Pencil# Pens -Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thu re da yi SELECT PROTECT FUTURE . . by setting aside a portion of your income regularly and de­ positing it in a savings accbunt here. This is the sure way of mak­ ing your life whot you'll want it to be. HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty TVars of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS PAOBTWO Central Mich. Loop Still a Dual as Hastings Bows, 1 ] -4 Desperate City 9 Must Take Fowler To Fan Dim Spark s Win Would Give I-ocaU Mathematical ('hanee; Dowling Host to Sarnnnc On Clear take Diamond The Hastings' Central Michigan I league entry, which has dropped three itraight and almost <^t of the | title race picture, has got to win Sunday to keep alive any coals -Which still may be flickering when the squad travels to. Fowler—a team also smarting under a string of de- ptojrd fair ball despite their re­ ’ . .aill vlve thrm League Leaders’ | Marell Unhalted Central Mich, Standings W TEAM L ForUend HxeUn*" .100 .400 .333 .SOO Du-llnf RESULTS. BAIT MUNDAY GAMES NEXT SUNDAY s.tlnp M Fo»i»r. Ctaflotu »t Oixa4 tadx«. 1 Classes of Pine Planting Stock to Be Ready by Fall Barry Dealers to Get Hunting Tags By September 15 Dowling Wins, 7-6 All Barry county and the rest of the 3,500 of Michigan's hunting license dealers will have a supply of licenses for the coming hunting reason by September 15, the conser­ vation department reports. No hunting seasons open before October 1 in lhe upper peninsula, and In the lower peninsula the only hunting before October IS to Portland Kcqrliea Craig, Pjcrce for 11 Huns aa Charlotte Benia Charlollr Beata Saranac; Naranac; । Ledgers Lose at (Hear Lake, Neither Hastings nor Saranac were able lo make much of an im­ pression Sunday and Portland and1 Charlotte continued to sail towards! the Central Michigan league base­ ball pennant—now only six games Cray—when they turned in the ng ends of good scores Sunday afternoon. There wa* Just one bright spot License fees are the same as they were a year ago: 43 for small game hunting and 4350 for deer hunting by residents; $15 for amall game and 435 for deer hunting by non­ residents, with nonresident archers paying a special $10 rate. Trapping licenses are $2. Nearly a million hunting and trapping licenses were issued last season. In addition to the Michigan license, hunters of ducks and geese must purchase, attach and cancel with a signature a federal migra­ tory waterfowl stamp. regulations to remember: dressed birds transported or imported must have head, head plumage and feet attached for identification, and interstate shipments must be made within 48 hours ot the cloae of the shooting season in the state where taken. Shipments from Canada or Mexico must be shipped so as to arrive not more than five days after tlic cloae of the shooting season, as before. 91 a CBS, om dual WKZO““““ Fewer than 200,000 Trout Fishermen Ot the more than one million anglers who buy Michigan sport fishing licenses, the number who fish for' brook, brown and .rainbow trout may be fewer than 200.000. For tlie first time since 1939. when a special trout license was last re­ quired. trout stamps this season again are providing an accurate count of the number of trout fish­ ermen. To Aug. 1 lhe conservation department had received payment i from license dealers for Just 117.­ pheasant egga they obtained from 885 trout stamps. lhe conservation department, reared Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Overstreet left chicks Latched. on Monday for Miami, Fla. ' Dowling turned In mance to edge out the fighting Portland laced Hastings, 11-4. and Charlotte trimmed Saranac. 10-4. । and in the other loop contest, Ionia CITY SOFTBALL CHAMPS—Pictured above to the Sinclair softball shut-out Fowler. 3-0. nine which took the Men's championship last week with a record of Keith Craig started on the mound UK .... -- - for Hastings, contrary' to pre-game And both team* will have battles on row-Don Trevor. Gerald Clark. BUI Christy and Bob Gaakiil; middle announcements, and lasted Just two their hands Sunday. row—Howard Bolo, Bob Carter, Bill Ransom, and Paul Meyers; bottom and a third innings when he waa Ionia, which has played up and row— Russell Stanton. Gurdon Sothard. Lloyd Kinny. Bob Abendroff shelled from the hill after Portland down ball during the season, shut­ and Harold Bolo. Missing from lhe picture to Jason Thompson.—Photo had chalked up five runs on three out Fowler Bunday. 3-0. and climbed hits. into a fourth-place th1 with Grand Claude Plant's kevedup aggrega ­ Ledge which was edged 7-6 by Man­ tion-gaining revenge for an early ville Whitney's Dowling team. season double defeat at the hands Ionia, bv choice will travel to of Manager Reynolds' lads—poured Portland for the tilt and Dick War­ den will pitch Kp,J Johnsons transplant*. While pine will not be across a pair of runs in the initial canto and then added four more aggregation.' 'Charlotte gocl to Tlie fixed quota per customer,. great big ones In the third. Grand Ledge. , Members of the White Pigeon about seven miles southwest of here maintained on some classes of stock Bob Pierce left his first base post Archery club were host* Sunday to on the Yankee Springs road. in recent seasons, lias been lifted. as■ in that inning and chucked the the first Michigan Field Archers Richard llathway, of Plainwell, demand normally to light in' Die' remainder of the tilt—allowing held on the Barry county club's took first In the men's division. full. Foresters advise against fall course and 169 archers—both men Ethel Laubaugh, club president, .-n heavy soils in the sou­ and women—took part bowed U> Charlotte. IB-4, last Sun­ reported. day. JtaiDh,NlC. »il| make hto thern counties because of the likc- yin'the fourth lo make lhe count About 350 persons were on hand Mrs. Eurctha Schumaker, of Rose­ £1-6, but Portland got that back first start in the Central Michigan lihond-of trim. damage. to watch the shoot over the na­ ville. who placed second in the Stock is not lifted 'at the pine circuit against Bill Dawson's team. tionally approyejj course located woman's division of the Natloryal nursery until after the first ’ frost In the seventh the locals counted tourney, took first from among the Dowling, which has been fighting an uphill battle all season, played has hardened it. The normal ship­ again and got two more in the some 50 women competitors Sun­ good ball against the Ledgers and ping season is September 20 to eighth to get back in the ball garday. Lois Mattison, ft! Jackron. was But tn the last half. Portland atf ... Manager Manville Whitney still ex­ October 15. second. Pines produced in the conserva­ four more runs and then held with pects to land in the first division Wally Knoblock. of. FUnt. took tion department nursery at Higgins Ken Figg allowing a total of six before the final six games are over first in the Junior division. He hiU to win. scored second in the Junior division The veteran baseball man yester­ lake may be used only for reforesta­ Hastings left six men on the sacks. of the National meet held recently day announced that his Dowling tion. nnd may. be ordered only on tram would sponsor a big Sport­ order blanks from the forestry divi­ Portland five, but Hastings' intel­ weekend at the Clear lake landing sion's Lansing office that show that ligence in running the bases wasn't Many members uf the local club on Sept. 4. 5 and 6 and that Ionia h-gal .description of the lands to be in the Junior Legion class. In ad­ dition. Portland made five errors turned In cardi jood enough to would play on the Dowling lot on planted. Abbreviated Tilt; Trounce which weren't capitalized on. Has­ the 5th instead ot Dowling going tings made five that were. up there. Whitney to also going (•rand Ledge 8-1 Here The tournament began about 9:30 Portland had the largest ‘ crowd to attempt to line up a tilt with Joins Angus Assoc. with the participants shooting the On J oh neon Field Hastings tor the Saturday evening 28-targct "red course."’ They then E B. Wilson of Route 3„ Has­ of the season at the ball game. i Coach Lewis Lang's Junior Ameri­ alternated on the new "white attraction. * tings. has been elected to member­ The score by innings t can Legion ball team closed tlie course" to get in the lull 56-targpt ship............... in the AmeYipan AberdeenV---- ---- 1 1.1,10 . season last week by turning In a shoot. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Fl .Angus — Breeders"-association ------- -------------------- —tn— Chi- PORTLAND pair of victories. L. Pairchild were the Hubert Fair- cauo. announces Secretary Frank Archers were here from many Dowling sent the Ledgers home The squad earned a 3-1 victory childs of Detroit. Richard*. on the short end of a 7-6 score of Nashville in an abbreviated ball, sections of the State. despite the fact tliat Darwin Swift, game last Wednesday and then Sat­ ace first sacker and a good pitcher urday afternoon, behind the chuck­ In hto own right, was relieved on ing of Harry Leonhardt nnd Rod tlie mound in tlie fifth when he Cunningham, they romped over was hit on the arm by a batted Grand Ledge. 8-1. ball. He was succeeded by Ralph Denote- Payne. 18. son ot Mr. and Nye. Mrs.'Kcnneth Payne-of 204 W. Grant 4-5 record. Swift was credited with the vicArea Tournament Games There was only time for four street, him enlisted for three year* inning* on*Wednesday and. with in the Army Air Force. Dennis, Dowling grabbed a 2-0 first in­ Cunningham striking out 10 of who graduated from Hastings High ning lead but Grand Ledge tied It Tonite, Friday, Saturday, Monday the 19 men to face him. the Hastings last June, left Sunday night for. ,n lhe first of the fourth. In the nine won easily. They Jumped into Lackland Base at SanAntonlo. Texas 'Soft Ball Under the Light* I last half of the canto Dowling Dennis was out for football hU a one-run lead in the initial canto moved in front. 3-2. and then added when Frank Whitworth, first base­ Sophomore year in school. < for I four runs in tlie sixth which Iced man. drove in Nash with a triple track hto last three years and Cross MODEL AIRPLANE EXHIBITION FRIDAY tile game Grand Ledges seventh Nashville knotted the count, how- Country his Junior and Senior AND MONDAY AT 7 P.M, frame rally fell short after pro­ years in high school. ducing* four markers which ended scored-gsftcr rapping out a double » ADMISSION the scoring for the afternoon. ' In the third inning Traver and Not All Beef ADULTS 25c Swift allowed eight hits and six Smith crossed the plate tor Hastings Bob McCurry, perennial captain of runs in tile 6 1 3 limings he tossed when Whitworth again got hold of CHILDREN 15c the MSC football team ‘this fall nnd Nye gave up Just two hits one for a two-bagger and the ball makes it three times in a row«. also during the remainder of Die congame. tops his teammates tn scholarship. Leonhardt was credited with the Dean H. C. Rather, chairman of Wayne Hastings, wlio chucked for victory Saturday and both he and tlie college's eligibility committer, the Ledgers, allowed nine hits. Cunningham did a good Job. Leotv- reports that .McCurry racked up a Swift rapped out a double. New­ hnrdt sent seven men down swinging 2.81 average during the spring ton u triple and Jones got two three aijd Cunningham four in.the niqe quarter. Bob made five A's and one baggers for Dowling Hauler got enntos with Schreiner behind the B. A straight A average to 3.0. a triple for Grand Ledge and -Hodge plate during Harry's time on tho snaggled a two-bagger lubber' afitl young Dick Casttleln Throw, Weight 'Round Grand Ledge left five men on the stopping Cunningham's slants. bags, Dowling eight. Tiler 72-man MSC squad invited The score by innings: first and second, four in the third, bock lo fall workouts weighs sljghlanother in the fourth and eighth GRAND LEDGE DOWLING hili off Leonhardt and a tingle nac up to the first of the ninth. bingle off Cunningham. Kiaioreit. p Oordorj Plercefleld. who defeated Halting* the week before, had held sirnnming out three hits including TOTALS Charlotte to six hit* up to that time a double in five official tripx. Vun- HASTINGS and tlie score wa* Just 5-3 with dersteen chucked 2 2 3 frames for Hili Dawson * crew edging up ever the Ledger* and Rave up mx runs be­ since the first stanza, but then fore relieved by the ace. D. KicinBurleigh Wellman's outfit got go­ feit, who gave Hastings two runs in 5 1 3 innings. * ing. Grand Ledge made its run in lhe Caateltln. it. c arrow live tallies to eliminate ninth off Cunningham. Is your car ready for hot weather driving? The box score: Before your vacation or any long trip, play xxx Btlsito . GRAND LEDGE safe. Drive in and let us give your car a Bob Muhre started for Charlotte and Issued eight bingles and three thorough 1 brication. runs before he was relieved in the seventh. Mike Lake came in and At the same time we recommend a thorough READ BANNER WANT ADS (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i check-up of your electrical and cooling sys­ standing*. Hastings to headed only by Port­ land and Charlotte who are battling Migratory Rules Michigan hunters going to other states and Canada for duck, goose and other migratory bird shooting Four classes of pine planting stock; will be available, at no increase in1 prices, to farmers and others planjning reforestation plantings this1 [full, the conservation department's1 forestry division announces. Older' blanks are being mailed now from1 the division's Lansing ofltce. 169 Arehers from Many Sections Shoot Sun. in Michigan Field Tourney Here GOES INTO ACTION WITH VALUES IN BUILDING MATERIALS » Jr.-legion Squad Vi ins Pair to End Baseball Season Denny Payne Joins .4rmy Air Fdree GIRLS* SOFTBALL BLISS l-IELD BE SURE Fibre Gloss Insulation 16 & 24 in. Pr. .100 Sq. Ft. 61c Yellow Pine Flooring D End Matched 130.00 6 in. Spruce Garage Siding 130.00 Nall* Hard to gat Sixes Asphalt Shingles 20. 30. 40. 60 Com. 4.6. 8, 10. Com. 4, 6, 7. 8, 20 coated. r. 1’ZT. I'/z", l%* Galv. Roofing. Mule-Hide 220 lb. Thick Butts Shamrock Green Greene rest Marine Blue and Birds 210 lb. Thick Butts 3 colors Cement Field Tile Coal Chute Doon 4 ’ Type Per 1 ft. Joint All Steel Construction 9c each 6.25 DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE hl I RAILROAD STR6ET • PHONE 2930 OF YOUR CAR ON THAT VACATION TRIP tems, your brnkes. steering mechanism and wheel alignment. Don't let a single mechani­ cal failure spoil your holiday. Ahd don’t risk ■ highway accident. Prepare NOW for Fall and Winter Driving INSTALL A FORD AUTHORIZED REBUILT MOTOR V-8-165.00 Installed 6 Cyl.—104.00 Plus Installation ' ^PfCPY —1«— HAWINGS MOTOR SALLS We have the testing equipment, tools and seasoned mechanics who know your car from stem to stern. Our service is dependable, quick, economical. See us today ... or soon. Model "A"-114.00 Plus Installation COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR FORD CAR IT’U COST YOU LESS.' ASK FOR GENUINE FORD PARTS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MADE RIGHT-FIT RIGHT-LAST LONGER DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phone 2837 Halting! DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 22o Ea<>/ <>tate STREET 2d 3 7 ■ PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 1*. IMS COME to the 99th Barry Sports Club Hires Full Time Mgr MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION AT DITROIT a 3 "12 Wow! Talk about the fair lined up for YOU! it’s the biggest, most exciting fair you've seen YET! Treemcndous! * ELSIE, the world fimcut cow and W LEO CARRILLO, rtnownad movie Star IN PERSON. - hw little boy. BEAUREGARD. ★ NEW CARS, trucks, farm machin­ * ERNIE YOUNG'S smashing big ery .. . Industry's latest, finest STAGE REYUE. products. Jr BIG RODEO and Wild Wet/showl * MICHIGAN'S Champion Livestock on parade I Cattle, sheep, swine, * CAR CRASHING, bona-smashing horses... poultry and birds, tool AUTO THRILL AND SPILL SHOW. ■k 63 MICHIGAN BANDS on parade. Children Under 14 Admitted to G roundt Fret Every Dny FAIRGROUNDS: UNKLE WOODWARD Al STATE FAIR HANK SEZ 6, NEWTON I'VE. ALWAYS WONOERtD IF IT WA5N*T A PRETTY INTERESTING VIEW THROUGH TH' BARS AT TH' If you wont a truly interesting view, watch the roofing experts from the NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY install fine Johns-Manville shingles on your homo. These won­ derful shingles arc weather-proof, windproof, fire resis­ tant . . . offer an attractive appearance, long life and assure quality. Place your order with Mr. Lynn Newton, at once. Newton Lumber Co. 102 n. Michigan PAGE ■ 2654- 2/astincs, Mich. ’ District 5 Softball Title to# be Decided Monday J!11!(Jevc,an(1 |Girls ______________ J , ________ V 1 o Assume l ost Tourney Carnes ' Repair Gym Floor Y Camping Season i Custodians Dale Northrop and •Russell Tompkins of lhe Vermontvi'.le school were thia week working with lhe gymnasium floor taking out bulges. lhe floor, the floor heave* from time to time, particularly In wet. muggy weather. Heretofore the “bulge" has been opened and Hie B«rar retold. ■ This year the janitor* are remov­ ing u itrip of flixiring along one side, allowing space for air. nnd ulso giving the f!oor room to ! "shrink and swell." Pheasant Release Ends; Total of 183 Use Facilities TEAM Tlic girls' ‘softball cliamplunshlp Pr atriss tr < of District 5 will be decided under the lights ul Blis* field Munday ClomdtU night when the survivor* of Uie tournament now underway here OAMES IJUiT SUNDAY «00 clash in the final bailie. Tonight Ionia, which dropped a 7-1 till to Freeport Tuesday evening. GAMES HEXT BUNDAY TEAM Binelair The 1948 season at the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp ended Satur­ day when the last group of young MaUl TUa ■ Store Judies packed their gear after a Tbvmaa Okktaartars . stretch of outdoor lite under the direction of Bob King and his wife. Director King reported a suc­ cessful reason, with 183 boys and Kins has announced that or- Hies during the remainder ot this month, and in September and October. Arrangement* can be made hy contacting either King or William Bradford. Barry County ' On September 7 Make Decision Leagfte Standings Director* Monilny; To Work Full Men’s Softball Scheduled Nightly League Standings Under Hliss Lites Federal Excise Taxes May Yield S431,000 for Stale stoner, haa announced that Hill I..... i. Whitney. Dirk Johnson and sevlei airplane enlhuve a demonstration ; ■-» • • • ' —* <v;*|l iLtVJTSI night and Monday before lhe I ratneville Will tournament softball games. will play lhe Hasting* Piston Rlne 1 Risk Position in aggregation which bowed U> latke ' Time Pronioling Outdoor And Ollier Club ActlVftTt* Tlic Barry County Sportsmen'a club, which developed from an | idea" Into a solid onrantxatioit in ; February of 1946 and now ha* a i mein tx-r-hip of about 800. Monday. I night look another s'ep forward ' und employed Ru sell E. "Bus" I Cleveland. 43. as "manager-director." ! The decision to employ a full time i u manager, who will work dtrvcily1 ; under an executive committeeSiegel. Club president; linger Well Club vied president, and Bab Kievorn. executive secretary, wa* mud? nt a board of director'* meet­ , tr.K und Cleveland is to begin his jtluiire Sept. 7. Federal excise taxes on sporting arms jind ammunition collected in the first 10 month* cf the last fiscal Odessa the same evening by a close i | year will yield *431.000 for Mich­ 3-2 score. The tournament opened Mundav air!* utlltilng the facilities compared igan's Pittman-Robertson program Prairieville will risk it* first-place to the 146 who were st camp last in the current -fiscal year, accord­ night with the’’ Freeport lassies land will edit the Club's slick­ With relcaws made already- this year and the 100 who camped in ing to’ a Fish and Wildlife service coming from behind in* the fifth position in tlie Barry county Base­ paper monthly magaxine which league Sunday when they enter­ frame to knot the *core at 6-6 and ball ' announcement. month In Clinton. Barry. Ionia. 1946. tain Doodlng's Cub* in n double going on to win over Ute K-B Supply Mecosta. Newaygo nnd Berrien Young ladles during the past three header which well could decide the meeting which draw over 200 outnt|by b 7-6 margin. weeks averaged a gain In weight of ment's schedule for plantin'* 20.^50 J3 or u total of 247. King reported, a* tn lhe preceding 10 months, Tlie crew sponsored by Runcintan pcnnnnt in tlie new circuit. sportsmen, and carry on lhe va­ The Cub* and Prairieville are pheasants uf this year's hatch at and the general health wa* “good." Michigan would get an additional got off to ii good, start when they rious and sundry activities conMasmi stale game farm to now Well (allied four limes In the initial frame KfngTeportcd one homesick lassie, Prairieville run rough-shod over! xanlration. started. . wlille K-B only picked up three two sure throats and that one girl mcnl of federal money 1517.000. markers. out But in inc the »ccona second rv-i> K-B Claverdiilc Sunday- to take a 15 to Matched with *172.000 of state mnr.er. Roughly half the birds distri­ had a stomach ache. added three more to move out In | g decision and retain a slight grip1 •rgantoed in r.M<5 with a nucleus ot buted are r<»<'-irrs. legal targets Twelve of the campers were spon­ hunting license money in a one-to- front—but they couldn't clrcledlie on first place tin tin- standings .... .w sored by the Women's club. Pres­ tliree ratio, the total would be *689 - bags again. | Prairieville scored six run* mi three p(1X and Aiclu-ry clubs and an ImTlie bird* are banded, packed 15 byterian Deacons, the Sportswomen's 000—ample to support the *600.000 Fern Wolfe wa* on the hill for Unglea und a numlrfr of Ch.yer- mcUiutr ini rnbcndilp drive in Hasto the rrote aud 25 to 40 crates to club, the CTO. Peterson's Motor program already budgeted for wild-1 K-B and after bring louehed for *l1“le ' U ’ BrMb M bl # • ‘ ‘ “ d 1,1 «>ngs ahd ' throughout tlic county life restoration work in Michigan to the truckload. Four day* a week, sales and by two Individuals. ......................... .. . . thr tlitr.l .taiiy, ............... ...... . next July 1. 'k. । „ five bingles in lhe first Inning, the thlrtl stanza. from Aug. 17 through Sept 10 and Visitors at the camp during tlie Tn Michigan Plttman-Robcrutm settled down and held but in lhe . From then on tlie I Jim Mathew* was the first preslfrom Sept 21 through Oct. 13. 500 t> period included -Bob Kievorn. El­ I dent. Guy Jordan ,u» it* ncvu.iu second .,>« and 1 000 birds a day will be trucked wood Bacheider, Glenn Kahler. funds are being used fur purcluue of fifth, EreidriciMon got hold of one never tn trouble. Clot-------' ..... > Bob ... tri ’™' out nine hit* oft the *!anu ol-W if>, n .si,T, t .j. .. it- .1 third. KirDavid Christian. George B. Youngs. marginal farmland for hunting and Buslance and M. Thompson smnti and Lloyd MacAfre alul tlie vorn. former axd-tanl pa-trnaster, grounds nnd development of them, The planting operation Ls the Ken Labcrteaux. Aben Johnson. L h"’1,1 ,wu “''‘ibiunlly carried on a* execu­ for game such as the Yankee Urgcst in years, and' will require R Mattson. Art Behnke. Howard Clinch Monica and Jr. Mile*. •cored on Bustanee'* hit. ... [live sccr.-tury and I* given credit Springs area, and far rtwurch at trucks and men from other divi­ TredinnltJrYnd Burdette LyBarkcr. 1 for much of the orguniiut ion'* sucRose laike. Swan Creek and Cuslno' Freidrickson and Ycitcr chucked sion* of rhe department besitX tBl* 'Ring reported that Shirley Mll­ wildlife expefkmerlT station* and...infur : Freeport und allowed a tutui at hold on third ptarc by truuncing • <<•*.« by club official*. ---------- --- ------------ ---------------------game division. lrr look first in archery. Judy Hall the Blue DuU. 11-4. rapping out Mteciul project*, the improvement of nine hit*. FYwport got II off Wolfe However, wheiMClcvom purchased Tlie planted bird* are distributed II hit*. The Data were held lo tin- John uehmiiouire with Elw<x>d food and cover for game by planting* and hei mate* loused up six fielding a* evenly n* possible among the Shirley Miller also took first In the on private farms, and small dams chance* ! Woody“ Itochrlder. he found hla counties in the pheasant range. '^^funX' Pls‘on tOuk TU’‘Tobias — — .... ..■■i.ivu auu ous. coupled cuupicu with WIU1 [time limited and this, Tn July. 2 729 older birds from the In other gtwiirs Sunday. Clover-: Hu- growing demands of the ex­ y ‘ 3*a- Monday night tn one of the game farm breerllng stock were re­ Christine McGlocktln look secund :'“be nS". ">■> <•» U» •>■■« dale entertain* the Blue Dot* nt I panding urgnntentlon. made a fullleased. and spcclvl releaM** in test and Harriet Alloft third. Johanna the Delton High sciiool diumuid nnd , lime secretary necessary. season. Mary Lou “Pepper" Jensen. area* will be in addition to the * th., <. .i , pitching fur Metal 'I He. allowed the Delton Vet* will lx- out to itn-1 ‘ The rlub, which started with general dl>tributlun*of the 10.750. .hni.M e«htnl»U ” 1 r g y I"1 n*c hlu bul Bernardlne Eckert prove their puaiUon at tlic expense- ' '* attending ft* urganlation Nancy Erieben took the top mnnlr 8Un<1“y ‘ hcld Mrlttl T»lr gang to two | of Brush Ridge award in handicraft. Gertrude ir virn-n ^dvtaf *i I nieasly bingles- one in lite first und Ail County loop teams will play ' Bauchmun second nnd Marilyn trvmen trytnen advire advtoe. She. She* ralin. eating .ho.. aboutt Ute ^-ond u, lh4f mU| double liriiilcn, Sunday. Cortright third. Winner* in the ‘ ....... .. *” of feed every month. Piston Ring Jumped into the lead jlenthcr craft and lacing Included U properly fed. Lincoln Park half-mile south of Mt. Calvary In the second Inning when Mary •Johanna Baird. JoBcrta Whitmore. | Judy McKenna. Marilyn Cortright. Linda Slocum, Elaine laird. Louise i Loftus and Eckert came home. WELDING & j Metal Tile countered with u tally । Mary Altoft. Dixie Cooley. Judy Holtom and JoAnne Irwin. 1 In lhe second and again in the sixth i Burns. Harriet Altoft. Doreen Mix. The 10 passing their fish swim ! to knot tile count. The new nmnagcr-director said REPAIR SERVICE I Julia Malcolm. JoAnne Kuemple. teats were Nancy Sergeant. Marcia yesterday that lie was “enthused" I Shirley Miller. Sally Sayles. Jane Slierk. Betty Bristol. Eleanor Van-I। In the final frame. Avis Slocum ovvr tile |xi**ibllltle* of hl* new Job. I Whitmore. Marcia Sherk. Mary Hoff ­ derbrook. Doreen Mix. Joellen Mix.1 Complete Welding Service A member of tm- Club since it* man. Betty Vrovman. Su*an Doyle Ann dteury. Dixie Cooley. Bonnie .T” ~ •«-K orgunixaliurt, he u an ouidtrvr fun | and Carol Winemiller. Bu*h and Sandra Frost. ’Nagle. 642 W. Bond All member* of the fair sex who ; himself and considers He fLJiing hla Sixteen girls passed their minnow Tp€ eight girl* who pn<*ed thrir Tuesday night Freeport had Hille participate In the gulfing event»wim tests, including Shirley Ray­ flying fish test* Included Ksy Wil- trouble with (gnla. Tlie Barry couuPhone 3449 mond. Mary Wilkins. Janet Boggs. llams. Bette Cha*e. Harriet Aitoft, ty team crowd'the plate three time* of the Hnstlip!* Country club will li" Born in Detroit Oct. 29. 1005. Bmnle Bush, Mary Altoft. Judy Johanna Bnir’d. Shirley Miller, Jane l« the secoud. twice In the thiid and turned over to Hu- Indie* lor their Cleveland moved t<> Hustings with. Hours—4 P.M. to 9 P.M. SUtdel. Carol McCall. Linda Bower­ Whitmore. Nancy Sergeant nnd scored two more run* in the fifth man. Margaret Poff. Susan Doyle. Marcia Sherk. Juhanna Bui rd aUo:— on live *'*** hits ~collected - ------- - off ” "" Pitcher • Betty Vroornan. Mary Hoffman. passed her shark test. Havens Ycitcr chucked the route man Hoy Hubbard re|k>rted y«? Kiaduated from Hasand Issued Just three terdny. safeties. [bet ul Saxon football, *bas<-tMU and i Ionia scored It* one run in the • basketball tram*. fourth. , Alter hull m IiooI. he said he "Just golfers. i The nightcop wa* another rixh! Tite day'* urogram to lo farcin with irt- will have the employ of the ball game, with latke Odessa icing birakfiut. Rolf, luncheon, golf, din­ J c Penney company in n- where lhe tilt In lhe first canto when they ner and the award of prim ran in three runs on mu- hit. a couple of free pawe* and an error gal «.<•. ii only play nine h >k of The Platon Ring crew rallied in the I lust stuns* but fell short, despite T>.r nib, .,n mrlud, .Eckert's chucking a tup game. She N ,.*L 'allowed Just four safeties while curkr, >nb .a Ibr UHMI.. Donna Bllieaiieau gave up six hit*. Mr*. Ralph Bowerman of Lake e»f DDT fill : The tournament continues tonight, Oder** spent last week wtlii her , ' ' 9 ’ ’ 1 Oil tomorrow night and Saturday with , lite championship game Munday mother. Mrs Vina Fisher while her >*>>/.« evening. . son. Richurd. wu* in Priimuk ho*- IrtlHlf I Ot pital recovering from Injuries re- *> ■ > _ > reived in an automobile accident n t\.(FSC j StlUtY I Huy V. S. Savings Hands few weeks ago. ... Ttic extent to which wholesale sptuying witli DDT may affect game, —ii ii ... . । । particularly *ucn hucct caters as ”” ~~~~ ~~~“ plicaiwuiLs, to Hie subject of a new study at tlie cutLservutlon de pur tineut'* Rur-e Laki* wildlife experi­ ment stat luti. Slirayihg with the insecticide on u gruini Mtitlc. Iroin airplanes, fur lu<*qinu» and fly control, i* inWANTED: DEPENDABLE MAN TO creaslng. Tlie department's fish di­ vision already ha* cautioned resortLIST AND SHOW FARMS To Include 20,750 Birds for Season Twin Bill Sunday All Lady Golfers To Receive Prizes Al ‘Queen Bee’ I UKO JOIN THE UNITED TEAM WE FIX ’EM! Let Us Make Your Banged-Up Car LOOK Like NEW Again! BUSINESS IK GOOD! A* ■ggrrMlvel advertisers of farm* and country real estate throughout lhe nation, we are faced with a pendable serytre. KIGHT NOW we want a local representative In your community. - The UNITED FARM AGENCY wa* eslabltohed twenty-three rar* ago, with DEPENDABLE NERVICE at it* guiding principle, .oday. more.than two hundred UNITED men are serving the pub­ lic. backed up by a ronilant flow of national advrrttolng .nd the Circulation of our famous farm bargain ratatog. which reaches local representative* and adherence to lhe iilghrst standards uf COMPLETE BUMPING and PAINT WORK select must be thoroughly honest and dependable. lomoblle and real estate, willing to devote full time, completely familiar with his territory and hold the good-will and respect nf Hie use of DDT sprays over water. At Roue Lake a particular bit ot cuter is ueuig ihorougiily drenched periodic.illv. with the interval be­ tween sprayings dependant un ruing and other atmospheric conditions. Concent nit ion ot the spray is a* high us any pheasant might encoun­ ter under natural conditions. bunilar tests, with rubbiu confined in tlie spray area, will be made later. Veterans Retired Two veteran* of Michigan's onceextensive warm-water fish and trout fry plantyui prugmtns, Lydrll hatch­ ery established in 18U7 and Harris­ ville hatchery established in 1920. arc being recommended for retire­ ment. quantity bast and bluegill stock- Aa a UNITED man. you can build up your own busineM, be In­ Wc are equipped to handle everything from a dented fender to a wreck job. dependable service, you are the man Munn at 2—Score sell rural America to Americans the UNITED WERNER MOTOR SALES 2>*Sata * Phfmoutk 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. UNITED FARM AGENCY KANSAS CITY HASTINGS SPRINGFIELD LOS ANGELES KT. LOVIS OAKLAND CHICAGO VIRGIL R. LANGFORD, Northern Diviiion Managei 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois Michigan State's Clarence L. (Big­ gie ' Munn, bos* man of the football team, to one gent who fervently hopes that "Life Begins At Forty" l» no empty phra.se Munn cele­ brates hU 40th birthday anniver­ sary Sept. 11. Mr*. Vina Fisher wa* a Saturday afternoon visitor of her brotitsrin4w. Juim Bochstadcr, in Grand Rapids.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 1», IMS pollen irritation*. Dr. Sheldon ad-' Pollen-Free Areas Still Best for Hay Fever Victims 2 Slightly Hurt In Crash Saturday On. Quimby Road vised the area in Michigan above; the Muskegon-Bay City Hoe. Stay-at-homen can do a number of. thing* to make themselves more, POULTRY RAISERS! 1 comfortable, according to Dr. Shel- | don. From mid-August to lata Before culling, try | September, sleep with as many win­ dows closed as is comfortable. Avoid Miss Marvel Coleman. 18, and her being chilled by drafts or crowOffer Relief During sister. Jacquelin Coleman, were vcntilatlon. ‘Sneering Seaton’; Head slightly injured about 7:45 Satur­ Um Daarp Cloth Of ‘M* Qinle Report. Don't go pleasure driving »" U>e day night .when lhe car Miss Cole­ Drug# Only Partial Aid country. Keep away frojp dust, man waa driving was struck by one Hay fever sufferer*! You still must especially house dust. Instead of driven by Jack Schllthroat. 18. who make that trip to a puUen-trcc using a broom, carpet sweeper or was traveling In a southwesterly area to have the best chance for dusters, use a damp cloth, oil mop direction on the Quimby road. The mivhap occurred about 4'4 relief from that "anccxing season," or vacuum dcaaer. Gets "SLOW” Pullets. That's lhe word from Dr. John M "Flowers may be a bouquet of miles southwest of Hastings. Sheldon, head of the Allergy Clinic poison for the allergic individual. " Mias Coleman., a clerk tn the regis­ Into action . .. Stops at the University ot Michigan Hos­ Dr. Sheldon warned. ""Don’t pick or ter of deetft office who during the up egg production of pital. smell dalslrs. dahlias, asters, zinnias week stays al 130 W. Green, waa “Ailboagh • trout 2M drug, have and dandelions. Pollen from these driving the car owned by her father. good layers * been developed to alleviate the plants can call*,symptom* in per­ Forrest,. Route 5, She received a bruised ann and Jacquelin received vufferlnrv of hay fever victims, sons who are ragweed sensitive. these drag, were only as partial "Other plants which cause al­ a bruised left knee. It a pullet has the right appearance and body £ aids and are not the answer to lergies, besides the ragweeds, include Tlie Schllthroat car turned over formation but still is slow in coming into <, a complete «r»." Dr. Sheldon de­ lhe mugwnrt and wormwood, well- and landed on its “nose" after the 3 production, don't get discouraged and K* clared. named from the sufferer's bloodshot impact. No one tn that car was coo soon. She probably just needs EggRelief Possible point of view," the doctor continued. hurt. The Colemans were going to Lac Pellets for two or three days at noon. Aa more drugs are developed, how­ Treating sensitive people with ex­ Podunk lake to swim. ever. there is iucrcaaed possibility of tract* of pollen before the hay fever Mias Coleman' wa* ticketed for Egg-Lac starts the slow layers, increases pro­ more people finding a drug which season starts bring* relief in many driving without a permit. duction of better layers—quickly and ecowill give them some relief, he be­ cases, Some people may be treated Domically. Stop in for Egg-Lac right away. this way before or during the season, lieves. Gordon Williams and Frank Bol­ "Unfortunately, not everyone can the amount of drug given varying ton returned Sunday from a week's be helped by the drugs already in with the pollen count and the par­ visit in Nile* with relatives. use." Dr. Sheldon said. "Some ticular person. Mrs. Charles Gardner wa* a guest "Expensive, but helpful aids in people And no relief at all or may find that the drugs produce un­ reducing allergic substances Indoors of her daughter. Mrs. H. E. WhllPhone 2678 129 N. Michigan pleasant reactions, the most common are pollen niter* for windows and tum. tn Charlotte over tlie week­ being sleepiness. Insomnia, dizxiness. air-conditioning," Dr. Shcldori con­ end. nausea or palpitations." cluded. A guest of Mrs. Alan Robin* of Some of the newer drugs now In High Point. N. C.. who is occupying use are called antl-iiistanilnic since the Stem cottage on Gun lake for they act aa "competitors" to a body » few weeks. Ls Miss Joan Hale ot chemical, histamine. Dr. Sheldon New Albany. Ind. explained. When some allcrgi in­ Mrs. Mary Sharp suffered a severe dividuals are exposed to pollen, they Mr. and Mra. Guy Okddings were dcvelop a substance called an anti­ heart attack Friday night but while still very sick is .some better this Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Daven­ body in lhe bloodstream. week. A Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wil- port of Cloverdale. Unpleasant Symptoms ------------ •------------damson of Grand Rapids were ALL THE GASOLINE YOU WANT Tht»e antibodies when react­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry Sunday visitors at the home of ing with pollen cause the libera­ Lui week Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilbert were tion of hiatamiw in the U-wues, Glenn GriffeLh enter tamed on Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Almon Gilbert and which give rise lo the unpleasant day for lhe day. hi* cousin*. Mr. their daughter of Preemont. Mrs. >>mp*o«ns of hay fever. But the and Mr*. Maurice Grrifeth and little F.owie Bette* and the Lou Gil­ antihistamine drug acta like a Mickey of Holland. Mr. and Mrs bert* of Sparta. key in a lock; It gel* to lhe body Paul Rubrecht of Grand Raplcb and A visitor at the Greeley Pox home iiwun before lhe histamine doe. Mx—aiul. Mr*. Frank Goman. local. and blocks it off. In this way lhe Mrs. J. P. Hodgson of Kalamazoo on Thursday was MLss Iva Schray of and Mtuplom* of hay fever may be came Monday to spend a few days Chicago. avoided. with her daughter and mother. For people who can travel lo avoid Mr*. Roy Steen and family and Mrs. aunt. Mrs. Wm. Harpe. * Mr. and E. B. Lepper. lyeddic Steen who Mr*. Harry Balsch and daughter, i h*d been in JfcMamaaoo for a few Nancy, spent the weekend with days to Visit tl>e Freedom train came friends at Hale. a home with her. *> Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French and son. Hi. at­ Lovely Shower and Party 8 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. tended the first reunion of her fam­ Mrs. Floyd Finkbelner and Mr*. ily—Ute Connellys at Johnson park. George Ournter of Leighton enter­ Grand Rapid*. Sunday. Tlie family tained at the former's home. Wed­ came to Michigan in 1837. Members nesday afternoon for the pleasure • of tlie family were present from of Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner of MidPort Huron. Detroit. Great Lukes. dlevtHe Unusual decoration*, lovely HL. Muskegon and Grand Rapids. und dainty refreshments made It a Drive in for that Good Many nice Mrs. Forrest Bender and sons ma.! pleasant party. Clare and Kenneth have returned gifts were received by the honored No-Knock Sunoco Gas home from a visit with her people guest. in Hespeler. Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. George Dcmetrlo of Evanston, Pawing of Mn. K11 lion's Father Nelson F. Holbcn. 74. ot Kent 11).. were Saturday night and Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Marc City, passed away at hla residence on Squier and family at their Gun lake Thursday after a lingering lilneaa. cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry He is survived by ill* wife, three and sons and Mrs. Blanch Seger- daughters. Mrs. Ray Killion of Mid­ strorfi were in Grand Haven and at dleville. Mrs. Clyde Bamum of Ken’. lake Sunday of last week as City. Mrs. Harvey Landstra of HASTINGS MOTOR Spring guests ot Mr*. B's former friend. Grand Rapids and a son. Howard of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were Mrs. Leonard Wood. SALES S. Jefferson at Court St. Mm. Roy Steen and daughter, held at thp Kent City Methodist 220 E. Slot. St. The Gall and Mrs. Wm. McConnell and church. Monday afternoon daughter Patricia were at Lansing sympathy1 of the community is ex­ Tuesday to see the Freedom train. tended Mrs. Kiillon and family. and also enjoyed a picnic dinner in the park, a Mr. and Mr* Reed Hall of St. Johns were Thursday and Friday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. tContlnpod from Pag« 3, Swc. 2.) Hamilton. Arthur Getty who is vacationing gave up three hits and one run— at Mudet lake with hi* family was which didn't hurt. Charlotte, to keep pace with Port­ home the fir*t ot lhe week on busi­ land. scored four run* in the first ness. Mr. nnd Mr*. John Jensen. Jr . frame on as many hit*, then went ol Grand Rapid* spent the week­ scoreless until the seventh as Sara­ In the ninth end with his parents, tlic John Jen­ nac settled down sen*. Hr., the family, including the they got three hit* for their five daughters, Marilyn and Karen, drove run*. Twice Charlotte had the t<> Buy City to visit an aunt and bases loaded and Piercefieid work­ uncle. MLss Karen remained for a ed himself out of Uie hole. Saranac played good ball until It visit. * Mr. and Mrs . CJnre Brady and Utile aon.ol Battle Creek called came time lo score. Sixteen Dawson to see hi* grandmother.- Mrs. Mary mcn*Were left cm ba*e compared to Sharp. Sunday. * Mim Elsie Riggle eight for Charlotte. has ictumed to the Glen Blake The score by inning*; home alter a two month*' vacation CHARLOTTE . . . 400 MO 105—II *t her Saranac home. SARANAC .............. 0M #11 011— 4 Mi** Jean Smith of Detroit spent Ionia again showed Uie Central last week with her grandmother, Michigan circuit that It has a ball Mrs H E Bennett * Mr. and Mrs. E H Martindale of Plainwell were club when Ken Johnson's squad Compare the values; compare scored tn the fifth and sixth Innings Friday dinner guesLs of the Marc and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes Squier family at Gun lake. * Mr to blank Fowler and move into a . . . plus many another irw/or quality tlie prices; and you'll thotut Chttrokt! and Mrs E M. Bender and little tie for fourth place money in the standing*. a Jrantaft still not available in any For to compare the values is to know son spent last week in a trailer at Dale Johnson hurled lop ball for the State park at Ludington. other motor car in its field. * that only Chevrolet brings you the Big­ Miss Lola Stokoe of tlie Pontiac the victors and allowed Just four Car riding-smoothness of the original And to compare the prices is to school* Ls spending some time at safeties—none nf them for extra know that Chevrolet prices are the home with her stepmother. Mrs. Fred base*. Stan Snyder was tlie losing and outstanding Unitized Knee-Action Stokoe before beginning the new pitchrr, giving up eizhl hila in­ Ride ... the Big-Car performance and hu'nl in the field . . . and that Chev­ year, a Mrs. Herbert Thorpe of cluding VanVIeck's triple in lhe rolet value continues to be the highest dependability of a world's champion Kalamazoo visited her mother. Mr*. eighth frame. Valve-in-Hcad engine ... the Big-Car in its field! Fiovd Hole* Thursday and attend­ Ionia left seven men on base. ed tlie Woman* Society of Chriat- Fowler six. Johnson struckoul nine That's why Chevrolet is America* beauty and luxury of the enviable lun Service meeting al the church. men and Snyder three. No. I car; that's why it's Die car for Body by Fisher ... the Big-C*r safety Thursday. * Mr*. E. F. Blake ha* The box score: of Fisher Umsted Body-Construction n* guests her life-long frteiub. you! Verna Myer* Tuttle and Mabel Myer* McMahon of Orlando. Florida Saturday evening caller* at lhe Blake home were Blanch Spaulding and Belle Wiilte of Caledonia. Loui* Bauch and nepliew. Harry Bauch. Jr., spent Sunday afternoon at Rockford with their brother and uncle. Fred Baisch. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Willyard and children were Sunday evening supper guests of hl* HKT fa AH-RmnnI Sofatyl brotiier and sister-in-law, Mr. and You and your family will enjoy Mrs. Aaron WlUyard in Grand Rap­ the liiplt safety (xvUctson of ids. Fiaher Uniueel Body-ConMr. and Mrs. Millard Engel were slnKtion. the Unitized Knee­ visiting near ironwood. UP... last setion Ride and Poiilrieweek where their daughter/Vir­ Aclion Hydraulic Brakes— ginia had been on vacation arid all __ L— _ -1 i-. were at Sault St. Marie, also. They tuns found only in Chevrolet returned home Saturday evening. * and higher-priced cu» Mrs. Abbie Bender spent the week­ end and Monday ut Hopkins with her daughter. Mrs. Maynard Miller. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Adams and family on the Prairie were her parents and alster. Mr. and MW. Charles Fletcher and daughters of Peck. Mis* Ethel re­ mained for a longer stay. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mr* W1UB Parmelee. Mr. and Mr*. Rus.m11' Parmelee of Hopkins-and the Waiter I YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Bender family, local. Mr. and Mr« Rtw-efl Howard of 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 Ionia were Sunday visitor* ol his YOUR POCKETBOOK WINTERVZT 100% asphalt coated roll roofing. Hastings Crain & Bean Co, Now... MIDDLEVILLE Especially for farm building* — aluminum roofing. Open Daily Sundays Long-wearing, firo-rosiitant asphalt shin­ gle*. Your Home [ With a New ROOF Give your home lasting protection from rain and snow with a new roof! There's no finer roofing made than what we carry! Select the materials best suit­ ed to your house here today. We stock only the best in materials. Whatever your needs may be—call on us for depend­ able goods. Barry County Lumber Co. “The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 The ability to buy food, fuel, clothing. Uie thing* lo which wc all have become accustomed. U beyond our reach. It is no wonder that peo­ ple art complaining, but high prices were certain to come because ot the Administration's extravagance and foreign policy, and they will stay with us just as long as tlxxw- jiollcle* continue. • As I have time and again pointed out. there is a limit to what wc have, what we can produce, what we can give away. Thi- same pound of meat, butter, the same yard of cloth, fool of building material, or pound ot metal, cannot be used at the same time by two individuals. Price fixing and rationing Ls not the remedy *o long as' we continue tq give to foreign Governments bil­ lions upon billions of dollar* with which to compete with us in our own market*. We may limit'the price which the farmer may charge for a hog or a steer, which U. 8. Steel may charge American buyers for a ton of steel or iron, a pound of nails, but. just so long as we furnish other nation* the dollars to go into the open market and. without limit, bld as they do against u». against you and me, the fanner and the industrialist —everyone—is gclng to sen to the highest bidder—that 1$ human na­ ture. Now, you knerg that I have con­ sistently and. vfrofpusly. while rep­ resenting you. fougNt agkinst waste and extravagance • another infla­ tionary practice) and-lhe cxciwsjve giving to other Government*, who are playing world politics—some of them usin* what we give to prepare tar a third World War. If nominated on September 14 and elected November 2. 1 shall continue to fight for the policies in which you believe. The United State*, big, rich and powerful a* it Is. cannot forever continue to give away more than it produce*, remain safe, prosperous, its people happy and contented. I believe in charily, in bring gen­ erous. but. over and above all. wc must take care of our own people, our national welfare, first. Always, your welfare—and the welfare of our nation—has been my first thought, guiding my every action. I think that i* what you want—and for that reason I a*k your support Your Representative. Clare E. Hoffman Pol Adv. ANDRUS Leaptie Leaders’.. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR The Ans YES indeed if you are after big value, if _ you want smooth power married to motor­ ing thrift, you are certain to get it at the Power Flight Station. Power Flight Gasoline is packed with the essential qualities which give maximum mileage because it is made from selected crude oil which is accurately processed in the most modern plant. Power Flight urers insist that this newer gasoline is the world's best—and we agree with ’em. CHEVROLET-J CHEVROLET^ -IS FIRST! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP M! P'.FAS BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Dolton Road DOWLING �page rrvi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, IMS KILL ATHLETES FOOT “TE-OL BUT SELLER SAYS STIFF I 'ho la seriously 111. WOODLAND mnwmnvrm HIGHAROS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DELIVIRED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* when visitors came to spend the MIDDLEVILLE Abendroths Enter Restaurant Business Vermontville Will Have New Library In Opera House ' and Mn. Arnold Cunningham and , Outstanding Speaker* in Camp Mr. end Mrs Robert Abendroth daughter, Judy Kay of Holt, Mr. Meyers. Sr. He Is bnprortng. expect to move Saturday to NashThe Hr nan family reunion will On Monday. Mrs. Lswrence the po't high school camp to be held dated with Mra. Joyce Cooper and son. David at Nashville and their Leon Hynca cottage at Saddlebag guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bene­ Reuben Wolcott went to Dnrand to‘to August 28 Incinstve. Twenty-five Mlsi Beverly Cook in the operation dict and daughter, Theda Mas ot see their sister. Mrs. Forrest Jor-1 young adult* from the Michigan of the Nashville Dairy Bar. Vermontville 1* to have a new She bad returned from Mam-, conference have regUtered for that Manchester, Penn. After a social dan. library, and from all appearances ----- ..I ------- .... .. <>--------- --.k- camp ,u directed by Rev. Birthday Honored hour. Mr. Sears waa surrounded by the formal opening Is to lake place Carl Strangs of Muskegon. Frank Huntley and her husband possibly In September. a group who sang the Happy Birth ­ Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Howard Jordan In Durand. She Is Young people of Thoruappleentertained with * birthday supper day song. Two beautiful light and ‘ better than she had Kcllogg school between the age., Friday evening for their grandson. dark decorated birthday cakes with the Vermontville Womans club set of 7 to 18 ye*rt will attend lhe Camp Ice cream were enjoyed and the fcbout to see what could be done, and from August 29 to September 1. Rev. evening spent visiting. Attends Camp Eugene Maier la director. tiffing that last Wednesday even­ On Sunday Mrs. Cora Whitney R. Jay Kussmaul spent "Die Abendroths will live at 120 ing representatives uf Uie various and brother, Linton. Thera was a and daughter. Miss Doris Whltney week attending Lutheran Bible minimum cost to those attending-- Sbermun in Nashville. birthday cake with candles lo cele­ organized groups of the commun­ brate Darwin's' fifth birthday an- Doll Scott for a birthday dinner. In ity met in the council room In the He came home Friday evening with expense will be paid by the Youth basement of the Opera House. the afternoon all drove to Lowell Council of Middleville. Registra­ Towns and family, Mr. and Mrs. and called on nn oM school friend hla mother and sister, Mrs. Stuart tion* can be made with Rev. Eugene Paul Towne and Sandra and Mr. of Mrs. Whitneys. Mrs. Emily ~ Maier, Middleville as soon as pos­ Murray. Stale Library return. * Gordon Nobles and Miss sible. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oonyon concerning the forming ®f. a Mary Meyers from the Woodland nnd daughter. Lorraine enjoyed a •'Friends of the Library" orgauMethodist church attended the Fel­ With the 8lck Robert Green. 23. Route <. Allegan, liallon. plrnle dinner Sunday at Charlton The Musterz-Jones circle will hold ।Hie driver of one of tlie three car* park honoring birthday anniver­ Clyde Wise received a message lowship meeting at Gamp Chief its regular meeting this Thursday ।Involved in an accident Aug. 7 on It was decided that each of the saries fot Mri.-'Lloyd Towns. Mrs. of his brother's illness and left Noon Day near Middleville. afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. M-43. a mile south of the Shultz 19 group* interested should have Arnold Towns and Gerald Gonyou. Wednesday to go to Sheridan. HI., Abbie Bender. MIm Hilda Keng. jstore, pleaded not guilty when ar­ a committee of three appointed aa Os Tuesday evening. Mr. and to see his twin brother, Claude READ BANNER WANT ADS Dean of the high school at Soo- ।raigned Monday morning by Prose­ a library committee. The chain­ chow. China, who is assisting at <cutor Frank Huntley before Judge mail of each committee will auttrtire MethodBt camp*, will be the ।Cortright on a rccklcM driving matically become a member of the guest speaker. All ladies of the com- charge. ( Advisory Board of the Friends of j munlty who are interested are InHe was represented by Atty. Hor­ the Library. Thb board will tn turn Ivited lo attend. * elect Ofllcvrj and are to draw up a I ------------:ace Tinker, of Kalamazoo, of thi constitution. . firm of Paulson. Lang & Palmer. I Outstanding Speakers at Camp To get the library plans under­ He furnished bond of <200 and I Outstanding people of other na- ; way at once nffleers were selected as tlons arc asslvttng at the Methodist ;31. follows: Chairman. Mrs. Bernard E. camp for Junior liigh youth of *iz ' secretary, Mrs. Uibau Barnes; Eight persons were hurt In the Allen; counties of Grand Rapid* district and Treasurer, Ralph Perkey. ~ held this week at Chief Noonday mishap. Everyone in the community in­ ’Camp tn Yankee Springs state park. terested in li iving a library may be­ !Rev. Robert Charles Smith of Mid­ FAIR LAKE come a member. . dievllle. District youth director, is I Tlie new library will be located tn In charge and seventy young folks are attending. Tfie past two year* — ----- ------ -—— -—............ the basement ot the Opera House, the Camp has Men. operated a* a Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. and the first cash donation Is AIM from tho township treasury. Tlie Unitetl Nation Council. Nelson Willison attended Uie "tild Heading the list ot directors Is I Hettlcr* and Indian Homecorulnu'' room will be redecorated. and the Rev. Zla San Son. minister of the 1 at Charlton paik. Saturday. * Mr. community at large will be asked to church in Shanghai. China, which -Mr* Vi-itmn Kelly. K.ilamnsoo donate chairs, and other equipment. {ministers to Gencralissuno and '"'ere Sunday- visitor- at Lawrence Bit tire present the new library I Madame Chiang Kai Check. Hughes. * Mr. nnd Mra. II. O. Ar- will uc open only Saturday aftcrj Others are Rabbi Allen Green of. mour rhitnl friends near liini.i, and the work of Im ■ Temple -------- ... --Emmanuel, ------- -cu-veland; Cleveland; jSutufty. SumTuy. W A Mr. and ami Mi Mid. *7 Charh-v liharleu the librarian will ne< e..:.inly be do­ 'Salud Paraynu of the Philippine I Pizley spent the weekend neat nated. : Island*. Mis.* Hilda Kens. dean of I Blanchard und attended the 3Mh | Ute Methodist high school in Soo-I annual renniou of th.- Rolmrt famI Chow. China. | Ily. August S at Jesse Rolmrt'M. Ed- SOUTHWEST HUTLAND | Other Methodbit leaders assist- nmr. Over loo. relatives were preIng are Rev. Lawrence Ward of went from Ihdtuu. Hickory Cornem. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Coopersville; Rev. Paul Robinson Of J Battle t'rr.-k. Nashville, Grand family attended the Doster reunion Grand Rapids, Mr*. John Hall ot ■ Rapid*. Galesburg. Blanchard. Che at Pine lake Sunday, w Mr. and Mrs. Muskegon. Roberta Kelly. Okemos, ,-nnlng. Midland. .Uui.fii.-tt.- T.-lv- 1 Nile lainciister arid family were Palricia Chamberlain of Delton, ।,|u. Mt. Pleasant. Lansing and Taft. I Sunday dinner guests o( hLs firther, Rev. Eugene Maier. Mrs. Robert ('allfornin. Tin-ohle.t member pre­ James lainruster, * Mr and Mrs. Smith. Mibse* Jane Huuper and Frances (iorham attended tlw tunLeila Jackson of Middleville. . rral ot his brother. Bert Gorham, in Battle Crock. Friday. William Haven* anu Mr. and Mrs. LACEY George Havsu* mid son. Dick, spoilt Sunday al (he home uf Mr. und Mi and Mrs. August Swartz and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins Mr and Mrs. family whu have Ih-vii leald.-nts of Havens stayed for a lunger,visit and lo help rare for the new grandmoved Saturday t. M>n. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks and Dclilh attended the Burghdoff re­ Vcrn Woleher will entertain the Grand Rapids. ' union nt Rntnh park. Sunday. ★ members ot lhe Neighltorhoud A birthday party honoring Mrs. Gary o«ks of Goodwin and Sarah Birthday club. Tm-sday. September Sadie Smith uftd her grandson wm* Douglass nt sinith Hastings are II. at the home of the former. held at Fino latke Sunday. Among •la-ndlng this week with their grand­ Mrs. Albert Durham was hostess parents, Mr and Mr.,. Roy Oaks. Kenneth Kelly and two children Mr. and Mrs Edwin Havens and I of the W. S C. S. Thursday nt her nnd buby siwnt Sunday afternoon borne al Bristol l*uk<i. All did Ju, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrootnan tier to a good dlnnv/. After, which Siuiih's from Wacousta. * Mr. of Hnsllngx. * Shirley Price of Has­ s business pivetlng was held. Plans ami Mrs. Charles Pixley enjoyed mi ting* L, spending this week with but lug at Charllon Park Sunday,. Sherry Gutlierldge, * Hurry Dunn ot tin- church painted. . ’ atlei^d Ha- Ionia Fair last Friday. Mrs. lamn Mudge 'returned Sun . ........................ ,u„ral, day evening to h<-> home in Balti. an(I Mrs. D<>rulhy (Jlffonl and ...... • Mr M Roy Bvmtt arc driving iu Albion f^iturday and will dinner attend a memorial service for their nephew. Jack Everett, at the First in trainliig with th.- National Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Methodist church. He was killed on Guard* ut Grayling. * Mr. aud Mrs the Eiiroix'un front during the war. Myron Simpson made a trip Sun nil Norton and their two daughters ami hi* caskrlod remains have Just day ©to Orleans, Michigan, in II;.- of Parma. bun returned interest of the Lacey Telephone company returning with several thousand fuel of Insulated wire. * Miss Klesiioi SlinpHun spent lint weekend With her gntndpureiits. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooden at Fine Luke. * Mrs. Keith Furl.,and Mrs. Chas. Farlre called at the Kantlirr home Tuesday afternoon. Pleads Not Guilty HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Choose and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Coll»-757Fp On Traffic Count HBLLO HASTINGS! AN OPEN LETTER FROM MILLER’S JEWELERS TO <-All Our Friends in Hastings: August 10,1948 Dear Friends; Miller's Jewelers are proud to announce that next week we will often our doors to take our place side by side with the other fine merchants serving you in this town. The new Miller store will Ite located in the present location of Young's Jewelry Store at 118 State Street. When we address this often letter to ‘“all our friends in Hastings,” ice do so because for so many years so many of you hare been good customers of our Battle Creek store. But now we come right to you to Hastings with a complete selection of America's finest jewelry, perfect -diamonds, nationally advertised watches, silverware and other fine jeuelry at the same low cash prices and special credit privileges that Miller Jew. ;r« arc famous for. Watch next Thursday's full-page ad in this paper for special grand opening values such as Hastings mis never seen before. Yes, folks, yoh will often your eyes when we open oUP doors next week Yours for “A Square Deal Always y SquMt DealJlmu^ NOW HERE ! Saddlebag Lake. * David Chase-of Costs Grove spent a couple id days with hU grandparents; Mr. an.l Mis. lira Lchinau. * Mrs. Paul Bryant spent Tlytr.-oluy and Friday la (hand Rapids v tailing KAIiabsth Elston * Mis. Cha NORGE I MOLD-MOR" REFRIGERATOR i>u Mrs. Fred Birman and family nf Hastings. Tueaday afternoon. • Vermontville ■ Mra. Earl Gehmon has been ap­ pointed program .chairman fur the Parent-Teachers association. The in October, when the new officers, headed by Chris King, president, will assume posts. * Tlie trim on the Opera House on the east side of Main street la being given u fresh coat of white paint. * Pitylll* Clark Is working at Meades Piiannacy while MIm Caroline Boyd is on va­ cation. * The Fred Meade family moved Tuesday to their new twme nu East Main street, recently pur­ chased from Millon Lamb. * Chris King, who hus taken over lite Vetmontvilhi Boy-Scouts since Charles Ewing left Vermontville several months ago. is planning a busy winter for his boys, and will rcv+al hl* program as souu aa school get* underway. 1 • exceptional convenience such as: DOUBLE­ WIDTH HYDROVOIR to keep more fruits and vege­ tables moist and garden-fresh. BIGGER BOTTLE STORAGE on unusually spacious shelf. DRY STORAGE T1LTABIN- a handy cupboard for staple items. These are found in There arc Delivered only a few of lhe thrilling features this glamorous Norge refrigerator. many more you don't want to mis*. price only Modal HW-MI HICHBANK lakeside. California an Alfred Lentz of Marshall and Rena Blake of Nashville were dinner gm-sta ul Earl Marshalls. Afleinoon callers were Frieda Maishsll. frand apening valwobU soavewiv «bula»«ly free fo • no purckoga necessary on opening day. Miller Stores in Battle Ci^eek ...Jackson...Albion...Hastings! I tjear Charlotte. Air. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Lyn hllefl- and 'Herts Jonea of Battle I.II-VK ... . . »UI| .Hli.J UIW, rv» of Bedford were callers Suuday ul Frank HuwbllU. * Mr. mid Mrs. Date Bishop and son nf Battle Creek. Paul Bells of NusfavjlU and fiawbllti recently. Duy V. S. Savtngt Bonds $31995 COME IN TODAY! EXAMINE! COMPARE! JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Ill W. Slot* St. Halting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST IP, INI PAGE BIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY Bonds Re*. 3918* Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repair* furnished and installed for all make* of furnacei Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 IU E. SUU All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fkon. 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bid*. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Bale* with DEWEY REED RELIABLE BUILDERS Home, Commercial * HemodeUni Halting*. Midi Phone 3467 Bouchard & Criner Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FOIL i«.tl.K—Ei« J ...l.rn ...Ulr, Fk-mr Buyer for STILES & Company. Hasting* *tockyard«, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. Dr. C. R. Small toil SALK olt TKAl»:—1-l.mi-i-r. ..ut j. i. .... ■ .as.... ...i r.f m.iti.r ■ h. l.r. F. E. Hi.br.!>.. K.l. IlA.tinr. FRANK JONES Chiropractor r<>H KAia:—<ii i . bfc.fl*. Phone 3*n • IU Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott's office CORK, OATS, WHEAT. CLOVXBIISED BEANS. luV k STRAW. PASTURE 7 Henilerahol Bltlg.. Phone 2713 Haatinga ' The Sherwood Agency PoUXD Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Dead Animals PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. auctioneer general auctioneering. N.CM. X-Ray TOP PRICES PAID Data can FOR Loren Hershberger .i’e'rV’M Th 11 pfibtir publir.liun ut tbi.^.rl-r. »nr» 11. r.vl. ■> .. A d.7 St** bmHar. u ‘ih'J^IUn’no H...*-, . priniw. .nd irrnUl -.1 In ..hl County. Pbilti. II Mil.h*U Jud AUCTIONEER HORSES n Phone 26X1—Woodland COWS GUARANTEED Cell Collect [RUSS FITTING HnH.|f 10030 Volley Chemical Company EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S ATTENTION Phone 2115 Halting* Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Ditpoiing of Dead or Disabled . Form Animal* and General Insurance Call Vs E. R. LAWRENCE Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FHONE 2795 HASTINGS DEMING ELECTRIC EVMER Harvey J. Lewie A Son M3 E. Colfax SU Haallnga, Mteb. HIGHEST GASH PRICES I NSURANCE "And we do mean Highest" WM. D. CAMPBELL FOX YOUX DEAD AND DISABLED FAKM ANIMALS 124 S. JEFFERSON ST. Buslne** Phone 26M—Hasting* Rea. Phone. Middleville B4F3 KEYS MADE Ml N. Irftmoa KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector .................................................... 8■ BURKEY'S SERVICE PHONE: HASTINGS UM OB KALAMAZOO B-MM . CALL COLLECT i'!kr."'Ind ||"urrr.” DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$8.5O HORSES-$7.50 HOGS-S2.25 Cwt. 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phowe 732F13 . All According to Sixe and Condition BRISTOL ROOM »OR ft»NT red. 11» K PO^RFST-1 TVo »n ■ < HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK RATTLE CREEK 2*2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1948 QUICK «r.h LOAN Former Residents Adopt Daughter to hero lor you In any amount up to ISM. Ixum made to both men and Suann Mae is the name of the woman who are steadily employed. three-montha old baby girl who came Aug. 3 to make her home MUTUAL FINANCE with Mr. and Mn. William Schadcr, Jr., (Theoilne Rogen) of Battle Crock, formerly Hastings residents. CORPORATION NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan RESOLUTIONS FAVlKU JUSSOhUTlUNa FOR PROMPT SERVICE ICE CREAM I • New Furnace Installations % Gal. Pack • Power Suction Furnace Cleaning 98c • Repair and Conditioning Service PHONE 25S9 > Taffee Pharmacy HOLLAND FURNACE Sf&clallAiA We deliver Phone 2665 ' 220 W. Madison PERSONALS Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mra. Donald Doolittle, IVs A Boy who have been living with his Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost, have moved I John William, Hastings. R- 3, Aug. Into their recently purchased home :B: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. । Stephen Duane, 813 S. Montgom­ at 638 East Colfax. Thursday. ery. Aug. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Charles The Rom Dunns. Mr. and Mrs I Barger. Jr„ Charles Allen. ClarkaM. 8. Ypder, Mrs. D. C. French and I vllle. Aug. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sionnant of : Curtis. Ronald Lewis, Allo, Aug. 11: Indianapolis. Ind., were entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pelletier Jr_ by the R. E. Walt. Jra., on their John Lyle. Vermontville, Aug. 13; boat at Macatawa, Saturday..' Mr. and Mra. Elwood Birman. Twin Leaving Saturday for a visit with Boys: Durwin Elwood, and Durard relatives In Denver. Col., will be Dorr. Lake Odessa. Aug. IL Mrs. Bernard Reed and Robert It s A GW Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John Misak. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay and Janette. Middleville. Aug. 6: Mr. and Jack will leave on Friday for Madi­ son, Wls. Her sister. Miss Jean­ Mra. Theron Heckt. Loma Marip, nette Marls, and her mother, Mrs Lake Odessa. Aug. 8; Mr. and Mra. Jemison, of Battle Creek will return Maurice Leak, Donna Jean. Lake Odessa. Aug. 9; Mr. and Mra. Charles with litem. William Jecko was called to Wash­ King. Sandra Ellen, Hastings. R. 1. ington. DC. last week because of Aug 13; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Haw­ the sudden death of his mother kins. Pamela Sue. 722 E. Clinton StShe died on a boat en route to Ber­ Aug. 14; Mr. and Mra. Dorr Howell, Stephanie. Middleville, Aug. 10. muda where site was going to spend DUchujt* her vacation. George Baulch spent the weekend Mra. Clarence Commissaries. Kal­ in Marcellus. amazoo; Robert Greene. Allegan. Mrs. Robert Brown was a week­ Mra. Forrest Potter. 1429 8. Jeffer­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James son; Rose Marie Ketchum. Allegan: Laverie in Greenville. Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen. 705 N. Broad­ Mr. und Mra. Walter Caukin and way; Mra. Sylvia BarkhufT. 312 N. Margo Ann of Rockford, and Don Broadway; Mra.-Virgil Adams, and Finglelon of Detroit were at the son, Middleville; Mra. John Misak home of Mra. George Flngieton for Jr. and daughter. Middleville; Law­ the weekend. _ rence Porter. Sunfield; Joe Otto. Mra. Roger B. Hull and Mira Bar­ Nashville; Mra. David Settles. 521 N. bara Crim spent the weekend with East St.: Mrs. George Bum, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones of ville; Henry Barber. Hastings. R. 6; Grand Rapids. Mra. Ruben Colston and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ftoher and Grand Rapids; Mrs. Leon Wilcox, their two daughters, with Mra. Hastings. R. 5; Mrs. Katherine Agnes Fisher of Woodland, spent Laughlin, Wayne; Mrs. Frank DeSunday at Saugatuck. Groote. Hasting*. R. 3; Arthur Gould, Hastings, R. 1; Mrs. Carl Robert. Woodland; Mrs. Charles Barger and son, Clarksville; Donald Otto. Dowling; Will Hayter. Char­ lotte; Mra. Theron Heckt and daugh­ ter. Lake Odessa: Mra. Richard Demolt and daughter. 623 w. Clinton Frank T. Heller, son of Ernest St.; Mra. Ray Link. 1215 N. Broad­ and Minnie Heller, was born In way; Mrs. Dorr Howell and daugh­ Berlin. Germany, May 8. 1868 and ter. Middleville; Richard Bowerman. dlco al his home at Guernsey lake. Lakp OdeMa; Charle* Altoft. Has­ Cloverdale. Aug. trriMt. at the nge tings, R. 3; Mra. Shirley Wilkins of 80 yrs. and 5 mos. and son. Hastings. R. 2; Mrs Ken­ He came to Antigo, Wli., from neth Miller and son. 812 S. Mont­ Germany at the age of 11 and set­ gomery St.; Ralph DeVine, Nash­ tled there until he was 17. At lite ville; Mra. Anthony Hein 027 N age of 17 he entered the printers BpItWtJwi.------trade and worked at that continu­ Medicals ously for 50 years until he retired George Oliictte, Delton; Charles in 1933. He was united in marriage to Sohier, 1017 E. State St.; Charles Clara E. Berglin of Green Bay. Gillespie, Hastings. _R. 5; John Wise., in 1906 and made their home Mahler. 201 S. Jefferson; John in St. Louis, Mo., for 28 years. In Ironside, 415 S. Broadway; Charles 1018 he moved to Kenosha. Wise., Meyers. Lgkc Odessa; Michael Allen. Dowling; William Hoffman, Has­ where he remained until 1933. After his retirement he moved to tings. R. 4; Mra. Charles Wood. Cloverdale where he spent lhe 216 W. Center; Henry Osborn. 518 summers His wife preceded him in S. Park St.: Rene Macyens. Nash­ death Ip May. 1933. He leaves to ville; Mrs. Royal Fisher, Hastings, rnoum their las.;, two daughter? R. 1: Mra. Lawrence Christman, Mra. Virgil Monica ot Cloverdale Heslinga. R. 3; Mra. Almedia Evens. and Mra. George C. omilh of Mil­ Clarksville; Mra. Kiltie Hlndeleidcr. waukee; two grandchildren. Robert Lake Odessa. Mr*. Lyle MU. 333 N. Monica and Marjorie Smith: one 2nd St.: Betty Barends. Alto; Mrs sister. Mra. Emma Berglin of An­ Fred Ballou. 112 E. Center 81.; Ray tigo, Wise-, and a brother. Albert Koephltnger. 326 E. Thorn. of Chicago, and many nieces and Hurglcals nephews. Vern Hecker, Nashville; Mra. Ar­ thur Houghlalin. Hastings. R. 4; HAROLD WILBUR NORWOOD Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Hastings. Harold Wilbur Norwood was bom R. 1; Robert Phillipa. Hastings, R. 4; Dec. 14. 1909 al Kalamazoo, the son Beryl Price, Hastings, R. 1. of Frances E. and Russell Norwood. He attended school at Delton, fin­ ishing the tenth grade there, and DUNHAM DISTRICT graduated as an iionor student from Hastings High school In 1927. Mary Ellen, Sally and Billy He was employed at the Eaton Heath are guest* thia week in the Manufacturing Co. when he entered home of their uucle. Roy Heath Iu the military service in March. 1943 Grosse laic. * A number of people After training at Fort McClellan in of lhe neighborhood attended the Alabama, he went overseas in Octo­ Ionin Fair. * Mr. and Mr*. Clyde ber and into combat with the 3rd Clietsaeman made a business trip Infantry Division in the invasion lo Wayland. Saturday. * Mr. and of Sicily. Then he went on to Italy .Mrs. Frank Holliday and son. Doug and into the Anzio beachhead where la* of Highland Park were weekhe was killed In action on March • nd guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ward 2. 1944. near OLslema. Uln-uaeinan. They ail attended tbe Harold was awarded tlie purple llrunun reunion Sunday at High heart posthumously. hank Park. Mra. Holliday and sun He wa* married to Jeanette Dev­ • rmained for the weak. lin in 1943. shortly before he en­ Next Sunday. August 22. t he Tetratered tlie service. lur pastor. Rev. Tosch will be ab Other survivors are hto mother *ent and the pulpit will be filled by and step-father. Mr. and Mra Rev. McCue of Freeport. You arc Henry Germain, hto brother. Major invited to attend. Preaching »*rRoss Norwood. Commander of the vlce at 12:00 noon. * Wednesday. 172nd Fighter Squadron of the Na­ Mia. Dorothy Hoffman* guest at tional Guards of Michigan, sta­ her lake cottage waa Mra. Boatie tioned at Kellogg Airport in Battle Marco. Her Friday callers-were Creek; also two step-brothers, Mara-' Mra. Emma Hoffman of Augusta den Germain of Kalamazoo and Al- nnd Mr*. Belle Hoffman. Sunday bet Germain of Charlotte, and many eaHers were Mr. nnd Mra. Dan other relative* and friends to mourn Roberts of Hustings. * Saturday their loss. supper guests al Word Chee*.man'a He was buried In North cemetery were Mr.’and Mrs. George Cbuesaof Hickory Corners with full mili­ man and John Gbeoseinan. tary honors. . • page tnm Pastor Returned To Woodland Pupils to Hear Tht Rev. Max Ovenshlro, who ha* been pastor of the Woodland and Kilpatrick United Brethren churches, wa* returned as pastor for another year, it wa* announced at the U. B. Conference held at Barnaby Memorial Park at Scbcwa The Rev. Franx Maxon, who live* its Woodland, was rt-assigned a* pastor for the Weal Lowels U. B church. -------------9------------- Brothers to Open Nashville Store Good Music in School This Year Middleville's T-K stUHenu will hear good music this year. Supt. of School* J. F. Schlpper this week announced the purchase of an RCA Victor Record library consisting of 31 album* containing 83 unbreakable records specially se­ lected by experts to provide 310 basic composition*. The purenaae was approved by a committee composed pf Mr*. .Mc­ Fall and Phillipa. members of lhe board of education*, and will in­ Naahvllle to lo have a Gamble clude rhythms, listening, singing, store within a few weeks. It is to folk songs, Christmas songs, sing­ be operated by Robert and Har­ ing games. Indian music, rhythm bands and patriotic song*, ail es­ old Ftoher, brothers, of Charlotte. pecially adapted for use in ths Harold was formerly associated elementary grades. with a Kroger store in Nashville The library and the record player bat fee several year* ha* been em­ will be in charge of Herbert J. ployed in Charlotte al the Wileo*Gay manufacturing plant. Robert Phillip*, music und history instr ucis now associated with thc'Charloite Gamble store. Supl. Schlpper Mid that since Tlie location for the new store to there to no specialized grade music Uie former Kroger building, owned teacher, the board members felt that by Fred Langham, on East Main •t was more than ever important Uiat the regular classroom teacher street. have a library of records which would aseisl her In giving her pupils Mr. and Mra. Fred Rou*h of an Introduction to good music where Grandville were Sunday dinner nnd when that introduction is guests of Mra. George Fulton. Mra. needed. Fulton's niece and nephew of Grand ------------ •------------. Rapids spent the weekend with Buy V, S. Savings Bonds her. Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters MOVING SOON TO OUR NEW BUILDING ON UP TO S. HANOVER AT SHRINER 2000 lbs More Milk COMPLETE SERVICE ALL UNDER ONE ROOF lhe first lactatiox SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Wayne fitting Ration for Dry Cows pnd Heifers A body builder for hsrfsr* and dry co«n. Helps them produce strong calves . . . more milk. Extre rich in Vitamin D. Come in and let ui tall you about Wayne Filling Ration. Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Sarrica Mgr. ■ _ ■ TERMS AVAILABLE F' FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED.STORE 117 S. Jefferson ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 512 S. Michigan Arc- Phone 2553 Phone 2237 Northeast Woodland MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc. 414 E. Mill Hastings Mr. und Mr*. Bay Scheel were at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Gurdon Lovell at Vermontville Sunday eve­ ning where they had a family ga­ thering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Daniela of California, who arc visiting here. * Mra. H. It. Machan nt Detroit came Wednesday and i* visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl EckardL * MIm Jan nle Harter of Lansing spent over the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Will DeVries. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardt were at Riverside cainp meeting near Buchanan over lhe wcokend. Mies Pbyllia Eckardt who visited her friend. Misa Dona Schriever at Northbrook. Illlnnl*. the past week returned hmne with them Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel entertglnnd at their Jordan lake cottagJSunday. Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joyce Eckardt. Mr*. Faye Scott and con*. Clgrance and Ray­ mond of Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bate* of Naperville, 111., Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Bate* and fam By, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Fk-**uer and Mra. H. R. Machan. Mr*. Faya Scott and Clareu^ of Denver. Oolornd >. caniw to a||and Uie wedding of tho formers *011. ‘l«X«toii(i. Hr Mil* Joyce Ecksrdt. which to taking place this Tues­ day at the latter * home. * Mr. and Mr*.*Arthur Bate* and daughter*. Dorothy and Elaine and,Mr. and Mr*. Galien Wortley took''- a tow day* vacation trip In northern Michigan ./thi Canada, returning huine Sunday evening. What • thrill to WIIIRI.AWAY . ; , on a Futuramic holiday! Free from work . . . thanks to Old*mobile's Hydra-Malic Drive. Free from worry . . . thanks to Olds­ mobile quality service. That’s why It’s smart tn stop before —BY FACTORY-TRAINED MEN —ACCORDING TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS—USING FACTORY-APPROVED EQUIPMENT your you go—at your Oldsmobile dealer's for a scientific lubrication and a thorough-going inspection. Oldsmobile lubrications follow factory specifications. And Oldtunohile nicchauics arc expert* when it cornea to a|M>lting trouble Im'fore it happen*. So drop in soon. After we put your car on lhe lift, you’ll note a ucw "lilt" iu its performance. 0 LD S M 0 B I L E dealer ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1941 PAOR BIGHT at one o’clock. * Mra. Paul Goanell, Mra. Elbert Hoover and Betty Hoo­ ver. had a shower for Donna Hoo­ ver. at the Y.W.C.A. in Battle Creek Friday night. Mis* Hoover Ralph BanfleW who has just completed a six week* summer play-, Augual io. ground program, accompanied by Mra. Sam Buxton. Mra. Hanry OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION hU wife and daughter, hate gone -on vacation" until school start* Cray and Mra. Albert Lyon* at • Prematurity took more Michigan Part of the lime will be gpent al tended th»r Wdi.C S meeting at the babies' lives 1ml year than all other Houghton : hcma of Mra Albert Durham, at lake cause*, and II Wa* lhe seventh lead­ in*.- cau*e <>f death among the eri- , Mr* William Jenkin* and con tire population of the state, figures William Jr. and Mr* Herbert Wu»left for England Sunday to reiruMd by the Michigan Depart- nacotl ' be gune probably until November. vnnliin. and i» setting along nicely. mrpt of Health revealed. ' They went Uk Buttle Creek, then * Jim Walter Ho bit*, epent tbrev Detroit where they caught the "fly­ er" fur New York City Tuesday t'i-nti rville Nt Mr. and Mra. Willie they boarded the De Gramr. a Gray and three children ot Climax and I Mid Health of the Depart­ French liner, fur Eiudgnd Mr* anti Rev. and Mra. Robert Smith ment t» eundueting a »une> of Wonnacutt will visit fl St Au**el. of Middleville were home Sunday 1 while Mrs. Jenkin* and Billy will , make their headquarters al Bed­ birthday. rock Water* This la Mr* Jenkin** tbe early and complete mrdual fint vult "bucK home" *incc she came to America thirty years ago. PLEASANT RIDGE To make it possible to acquire Mra Wunnacotl ins been back *»vmore complete information on the rlM •• ....] uffiO1 For Billy, u Junior Kathryn Hrnhh uf OHd is spend­ incidence of prematurity, u new -next- year - - In the Nashville high ing a few day* at Arthur Richard­ turn, weight al birth. luu been added school, it is in* tint trip to EngUnu son *. * A large crowd attendrrl OBDEB FOB PUBLIC to the birth certificates in the *ute Friend* of Gerald Olmstead, for­ "Old Settler * Picnic" at Charlton Any baby weighing less than five mer Nashville resident and graduate end a half pound* at birth l* con- uf the local high achoul. will be b-n Pender und Sue Hoyles of Hau­ tfd< tni a premature infant. I Interested hi know that he has ling* spent Sunday with Mr und The Bureau estimate* thnt 8.000 pun based a drug store at Hume Mtw. George Itagla. * Mr. and Mra. pu mature infant* wire born to Acres, a suburb id Grand Rapids, Arthur Richardson. the latter'* sis­ Michigan mother* last year. Ac­ and will move his family there in ter und two daughter* from Ovid cording to report* made Dy pny.i- the near future. Gerald, son ul enjoyed a vacation Inst week at dan* on drath c« rtiHcatea. mon- Mr and Mn. Earl Olmstead, has Sault Rte. Macle und visiting rela­ than half ot the 5.120 infaht deaths been working with the Upjohn Drug tive* In t’anada. * Mr. and Mr*. In the stall' were from causes related c mpany and living at Saginaw Edward Barber. Belay- Sue and He- — u a ... registered pharmacist, grau- Krlth spent Sunday with Mr and to prematurity .... ---------- .-------------The whole alary of the cause* of ualing from FWrU Institute. Mr. Charley i’otta ot Hastings at p-eouiurity is not known and in Mr and Mrs. John H Caley and the next few year* additional family of KalanuZuu apenl Sapduy ul Warmr Kelsey's were Melvin study will be undertaken. with their parent* and grandpar- Harris of Allxny. New York nnd Mias Ethel Wilcox of lensing also It is known -Jhat early, regular ent*. Mr and Mr*. Frank Caley, medical cure and careful following I Dr E P. EUUon. Glen View, HL. on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs of lhe physician's advice lot rest.twin lecture on the book of Hebrew* Ikrii Chase of Grand Rapids and Mr. exerciw. diet and possible limits-;at tlic Nazarene church each even­ tion* of strenuuu* activities are ‘ tng from Aug 31 to Sept. 4. safeguard* . I rpv. Coral Bicbighausar of the The Burdau of Maternal and Child ' Evangelical-United Brethren church LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Health ius many- pamphlet* to aid 6nd family left Monday tor a two the expectant mother, which can b< । week*' trip to Minnesota Rec. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION obtained from IocaI department* or [George Marshall of Battle Creek, frem Uie Michigan Department of and a former Nashville resident. Health, .bansing 4 Michigan Thi uln preach on August 22. and Dr. services of Uie local health depart-ji, Euiust of Kalamazoo will be tn ment nun* or visiting nurse are h iiarge of the service Uie morning of also available to her. . [August 39 There wtll be no Sun[day evening M'nice* these two NASHVILLE Prematurity Took More Babies in ’47 Than Other Causes Dr. Ashby Named I The Brumm family met at High­ . i bank Creek Sundav tor their an/\|* * I)i iul reunion. Lester Brumm of Oil VCl I reSBUeilt , . I'and woodland -*a* elected president: Mr* Edna BrummSmRh.NashFrank W Blair, president of the v|Ue secretary-treasurer bard of trustees of Olivet college; Ut. Rowlev of Rochester, has announced the election uf A L • Mkh hajk b^n visiting her uncle Ashbv. of New Vo’k Ci’’ »' the' an<| aunt. Rev. and Mra Lome new president of Olivet Because of, and Tue*day rive re­ Dr Ashby *. commitments in tn* I turned home, accompanied by her Ei»t. he will divide hi* time between Duvld who wUJ rrInaln New York and Olivet. |a week Dr. Ashby recently retired •» vice village council has approved president and getierar counsel of the. ,1^. annllc*Unn ot Warren Burrick National B’ •ndrnstlnt cotnnany. tJO rrr^t a^gn OVCT tjlr atdrwalk In Dr. J F Mathia*. Jr . of Yale Uni- f|1,nI (ll hlg laV(!ni on tpe istst AuiP verslty. has tx-rn elected dean <’L .,f Main *treet Olivet, to fill the vacancy h it by . Mr an(1 Mr, Le,,nlrtl McKercher the resignation of Dr Robert Ram- . d (unllIv und Mr and Mrs Altun • Barney and *on. Gaylord, of Verirnonivfile are vacationing tor two | week* In a cottage at Gun lake ! The Chlrerful Charity class of the i Ev«ngcllcal-Unitc<1 Brethren church I was entertained Fridsv at thr home of Mis* Tranct* Woodard un FranIcis street. John Ironside is Recovering from Heart Ailment Ked ir-mlde. I’."' And We Can't Force You to Try O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS—BUT This amailng medicine will probably do more for you than any medicine sold. O-Jib-Wa Indian Bitter* forming Rhcumaliim.cArthrili» and Neuritis. Over *. million Michigan people have taken this old reliable medicine and can truthfully testify to IU *•«»<■ has bern here for 10 days, returned | vice. aatidwlchea and a diah lo t . hU home on Long Island Monpass, drink* will be furnished. Eat | day. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE IN HASTINGS 65 Attend Picnic; Unit Officers to Be Nominated Sept. 2 Stxty-nve were present at the picnic held by the American legion and Auxiliary' al Tyden park Thurs­ day evening. After the dinner, the Auxiliaryheld a buslnes* meeting and the men played ball At the next unit meeting on Thursday evening. Sept 2. officer* f«r the coming year will be nom­ inated. Election is, scheduled for Sept. 16­ --------------•------------Guewt* of Mrs Alice Droulllard daughter, Mra. William Cashin and her two boy* of Pontiac SundayMr. Cathln and Mr O Parmenter fit w here to take "them home Mr. J. H. Hayes hi* first ride, and USyear-old Mr Have* reciprocated by being the oldest pax\et|ger Mr. Par­ menter has ever had Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans I BUILDING’ I SUPPLIES; i Our advice is Free ... and our Prices are Right Complete Home Building Plans Available IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Wall Board • Plaster Board > Rock Lath Insulation Lath Beaver Board Planking and Ceiling Tile KELVINATOR DEEPFREEZE Come in ond See It LAWRENCE PITTSBURG PAINTS FIBRE GLASS INSULATION CAN I CHANGE This HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 1. Drudgery Friday. Aug. 13, 1948 Best calves$3O-$34 Good coIves$26-$30 Best Grass beef ----------- $26 Go^d beef$21-$24.10 Common beef$I9-$21 Top cows---------------------- $22 Good cows----------- $18-$20 Cutters ond Conners $13-$18 Bulls __ $20-$23 .$36-$40 Feeders $20-$22 Ewes up to-------------- $10.35 Best hogs---------------- $29.60 Other good hogs $28-$29.40 Ruffs up to--------------$26.60 Boars up to$>6.75 for This 2. Comfort entitled to It with a t Burnet initallad in vuur oreeeot furnace ot boiler B immediately. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service q / Q Q , 2lQW STATIST ., PUONi L00U tM PowCA (£> BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm, we will sell the following at public auction at the farm locat­ ed 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66 at the Shore's School,or6 miles south of M-43 and M-66 junction on TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1948 19 HEAD CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips. These cows are in good flesh and good production. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. eld, bred July 12. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred May 28 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred May 25. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 14. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Feb. 18. Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred July 1. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Feb. 2. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 25. Roan cow, 3 yrs. old. bred Mav 28. Red cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 20. Holstein cow, 3 vrs. old, bred June 30. Holstein bull, 20 mos. old. Black steer, 9 mos. bld. Black heifer, 9 mos. old. Holstein steer, 8 mos. old. Black heifer, 6 mos. old. Block and white steer, 5 mos. old. 2 Black and white steers, 4 mos. old. DeLaval Magnetic oipeline milker with oipe and stall cocks. Riteway 10 gal. electric water heater. McCormick Deering electric cream sep­ arator, size 3. 12 milk cans. HOGS 14 feeder shoots, approximately 90 lbs. each. FARM TOOLS Model B. John Deere tractor on rubber, 1942 model, A-1 condition. John Deere cultivator for above tractor. John Deere 16" single bottom tractor blow. Jahn Deere tractor manure spreader. Model H. International push type all steel hay loader. John Deere 3 bar side rake, tractor hitch. * McCormick Deering 5 ft. mower, tractor hitch. Black Hawk Co-op tractor corn planter, check row with fertilizer attachment, nearly new. Superior 11 hoe fertilizer grain drill with seeder, A-1. McCormick’Deering corn bundle loader, new. McCormick corn binder, A-1. Paoec Model L hov chopper-silo filler, like new, with distributor ond blower pipe. 3 sec. Case drag, A-1 condition. 10 ft. Brillinn (John Deere) cultipacker, A-1 condition. Paoec 10" model X feed mill, nearly new. 4 wheel rubber tired wagon with 14' rack, excellent condition. 14' weeder with tractor tonaue. Fanning mill. 1 horse cultivate!. 48' endless rubber belt, 6". Plotform scales, 1000 lbs. Set Lentz grapple forks. No. 2. Set grapole forks, small size. Electric brooder, feeder, etc. Milk cart. 160' inch hoy rooe. Oil brooder. Brooder house, 8' x 10'. 2 "A" type hog houses. Quantity cedor fence posts. 4 oil ond gas barrels. 115 grain bags. 3 cu. ft. cement mi«cr. A-1. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Black walnut dining room suite, buffet, table. 6 chairs, leather bottoms. 6 oak dinina chairs. 4 kitchen chairs. Rocking chair. Oak dresser. Reed co»ch. Bedstead. Flnar lamn. Overstuffed chair. Boy's bicycle. 3-4 bed, sorfngs and mattress. Divan. 4 burner Perfection oil stove. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TFPM**t Cneh. no rvnnd« r*mnv«jd ttwiil ••♦fled for. 38732780996374 ROBERT NODDINS, Prop. Appliance 219 W. State St. WHEN at 1 o'clock sharp. chance lo help you. Available in three economical size* and highly recommended by: John Immlde t< now- rrrnv»Hnc ——. from hi* recent aevere heart attack. |t\NF[fTn He la a 'Kiticnt in Penmik huauital ,_i..rrr.rir tai rxprei. U. ta moved U. hU bulta ] T,„ HU Star IT'S YOUR RHEUMATISM OBDXM FOB PUBUCATiOB. hlate >r Miehln*. “ 306 E. Court St. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �The Hastings Banner section THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Camp Middleville’s T-K School Opens Sept. 8 Holiness Meeting Opens Supt. J.Schipper Gets 5-Day Term Gov. Sigler Names Announces Faculty day.OrinwaaRoberts. 53. Hastings. Thurs­ sentenced to five days in Coldwater Man to county jail when be pleaded ' For 1948-49 Term the guilty to a drunk mid disorderly CHILI ' Always Ready Middle!!!.'. Thomspple-KclUisi school will open on Wednesday. I Sept-8, for a half-day session with a full itaff of 24 Instructors, iupl , J. P. Schlpper announced this week I 20c 221 W. State St. Hastings EARL J. LAVENGOOD, Brop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m The 34th session of the Hopkins Holines* Camp Meeting association will be held Aug. 19 to 29 at the camp grounds which arc located one mile and a half north Hopkins This camp is interdenominational In character There will be three services each day with a separate and complete program for young people. There will be a missionary program Thurs­ day. Aug 26lh. both forenoon and afternoon There are hotel and dining room Charles Roberu. 43. Route 1 accommodations for all guests. ' Doster. arrested Sunday by City police for driving his half-ton truck while under the Influence of liquor Women'* Bowling pleaded guilty Monday afternoon when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Loop Meets Monday Huntley before Municipal Judge Officer* of lhe Hasting* Women'* Adelbert Cortright and waa given n Bowling league will hold a meeting five-day Jnll term plus a >35 fine. team* at the bowling alley Monday W. A. Buehler, chiropractor. to to leave Saturday for Davenport, Iowa, where he la lo take poat graduate work at the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Hla office here will be closed from Aug. 23 to 30 charge when arraigned by Prose­ cutor Prank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright He had been ar­ Dr. Albert E. Heustls. of Cold­ rested by Sheriff's officers in Rut­ water. has been appointed Slate land township. v Commissioner of Health by Gdv Kim Sigler. The appointment wa* at 1:43 and lhe student* will be effective Aug. 3. dtomiued about nton. Sa pt. SchlpDr. Heustls succeeds Dr. O D Cummings, who has been acting cuminlsaioner since Dr. J. K. Altland. former Barry county health department director, left the post of . Supt. Schlpper uld the new home- ZA I? . P' 1 commissioner when his appointment making teacher to Dorto Radde. a lln j^aSt IrFflllQ fulled to be confirmed by the legis­ graduate of Wettern Michigan col-, V lature lege at Kalamaxoo who ha* had I nrv of undetermined origin Fri­ ll two years teaching experience in-^y afternoon damaged the twoi Jonesville. Hej home to in St. famUy dwelling at 711 E Grand. th* Stole Health department* Joseph. ‘owned bv Simon Ellerbeck, an | Mrs. Sue Morgan will teach com- estimated 51.500. had been appointed acting com­ , merclal work at Middleville after I y,,,. blue wa4 discovered by Etter­ missioner succeeding Dr. Wil­ ' three years in the Vermontville gbouC 3 30 Fjw,y aftomoon liam DeKlelne, whom Gov. 81g- I “You should have thought of your Goes to Sunfield i */J?**41** of He had been working on the exchildren before you drank so much.” gan Col ege of Education at Ypal- lerlor or the building all day and Henry Nelson of Lansing, music he lectured. lanU. Her home was formerly in r).ported that a* early aa 10 ajn. he instructor in lhe Vermontville school Tlic.new commissioner was born Roberu waa worried about hto JCaUforata and her husband to em- hud heard something that sounded in Fitchburg. Mass.. April 22. 1913. last year, announced this week that e' children, lhe oldest being 17. ployed in Hastings. They have mov- nke about that time while re­ he haa accepted a position a* princi­ and has lived in Michigan since ed into the apartment vacated by nlo¥ inB pstnt p,mt irom from tne the noruiwe.it northwest 1927. He was graduated from the • moving pal and music teacher in the BunMr. and Mrs. Harold Wood. corner Huy I'. tS. Snring* Hands corner of of the the house preparatory lo University ot Michigan Medical j held public schools for next year. I Another new teacher to Miss re-finishing It. 7...72.!.^ school in 1936. i Myrtle Witoon, Hastings, who will । He investigated but discovered From 1937 to 1940 he served as . leach Fifth grade. She had her nothing wrong. intern, assistant resident, resident I training at Western Michigan and I About 2:30. while still working on and teaching assistant in the De­ ha* taught in the county's ruralI',that corner, he reported hearing a parUnenl of Surgery of the Unlver1 schools. crackling" and went back up to'sUy. In 1942 he received a Master . the second-floor apartment to check, of Public Health degree from Jbhns Mb* Gertrude Melter. When he opened the attic door Hopkins University. directly above where he'd been workBefore going to Branch county in near CoopenvlUe. She haa had ' Ing. flames shot out. j1945. Dr Heustls eras assistant dlfive year, teaching experience in | He alammed the small door shut rector and later director of the Muskegon and Ottawa county .before going to telephone the fire. Monroe County Health department. : department That action may have ‘ He Is a member of lhe Coldwater ,L * 75 77 ~ “J been responsible for preventing a Rotary club and the board of dlMiss Alice Van Kempe n. who will p-eater lew*. rectors of the Coldwater Chamber of i»Ma^rMident*°of Ne^lfork Stole’■ Th* flr* "Hr«d Commerce. He l» married and has H’S? college X !I ebUd,,„. Effective Feb. 2 graduate of Hope t>Ve cbU dfen' __ UiSSSj. SS01,"* fleuf. SattAwich. Slt&p.' Head Health Dept. In Hopkins 'Back to School' Roberts Jailed On Drunk Count Fire Causes $1,500 bc Damage to Home Prescription Haodquortorfc Stebbins & Jacobs REXALL STORE ! gufTHfWWSWSU1 ’l FOR Mom/ / \ > J-x & FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—-Three bedroom house, kitchen, dining room, living room and parlor; bedroom ond full bath down, basement with hot water heater ond laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and back porches, single stall garage------------------ $6300 FIRST WARD—We have some more good ones we would like to show you. FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full both, kltfhen. w;th nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights $8,000 A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, moderdkitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has garage, recreation room, fumoce room ond laundry, toilet and shower. .Q^ner has out of town business ond offers this at a bargain. Shown by appoint­ ment only. SECOND WARD—Working many home with two nice bedrooms up, kitchen, dining room ond living room and bath down, ot----- , $4200 । SECOND WARD—A good home and a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should see this one at only$6000 FIRST WARD—A neat five'room with laundry room at­ tached. |ust the place for any one who wants everything on one floor, has«kitchen. dininq room, living room and two bedrooms, both has stool and washbowl; room for tub or shower, fully insulated and sided with white latex shingles. This has been reduced to this price for quick sale $4750 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres Sec. 26 and 27, good dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coupe, tool sheds, large bom ond fences ore better than average, all for a barqain price$16,000 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 acres that will grow crops, an old house on this that could be repaired to live in. a bargain'd$3500 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain form, qood house, fair bams, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops ore growing, then get set for 1949. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with furnoce and bath, hay bam. chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres pasture some seeding, this is o good place to live and . work in town, all for price of a house$7000 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair bams. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine ond rest is all tractor ground $8000 MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you con make a home and living all in one spot, this is a real place for an ambitious young couple to get a start.$8250 | OFFICE. 213 S. JEFFERSON Hbih 3162 MILLER, BROKER 1:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 P.M. P.M. P.M. Mon. •10:55 1:20 4:50 •6:40 •B. C. Only 7:50 11:05 A.M. r.M. r.M. with plastic carter* *2 Today's the day to give yourself a TONI Sun. only and natural looking. Never frtoay. A Grass Farmer Transient Workers Take Jail Terms are easy a* ABC to follow. Two transient workers. Joseph Morale*. 37. and Joe Macky. 41. were handed five-day jail terms Monday afternoon when they pleaded guilty rela^vely new to lhe East to drunk and disorderly charges Among Barry county farmers who when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank this .... year put up *. — ....... gras* silage ... are, Huntley before Judge Adelbert | Howard Stanton. Fred Smith and Cortright. They received 115 fines. Leon Dunning, all cooperators In plus court costs but took the jail Uje Barry Soil Conservation dissentences as alternatives. i trlct. PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE STEBBINS & JACOBS 1 RURAL SCHOOL inapeeted lhe Re publicaa prenl- ' denlial nominee'* farm, incl ndInc hl* trench silo which contain* J BOOKS 1 | | , Be Prepared for School on Opening Day. J We are prepared now for your need*. all books are on hand. TRADE IN At present ALLOWANCE As usual we will allow trade in allowance for your used books in good useable condition. YOUR FUTURE UMlle FRUITFUL! PENCILS CRAYONS TABLETS ERASERS NOTE BOOKS Indeed yes, if you begin now HASTINGS HIGH- to save regularly — to put your money to work earning worthwhile interest os it accu­ mulates. Open account today. a savings We hov* a special, extra durable cloth note book. School colors-Gold letters. Extra Large Rings-Snap Open­ Farm loans a Stock Limited-While they latt $1.49 specialty! National Bank of Hastings Batata Selaamaa Fkoaa 2429 8:15 Gov. Tom Dewey is SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake. Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. XmI V ermontville Has Mastitis-Testing School Program Lawrence, agriculture and chemto-! Th* nr»‘ floor of the structure U U-y. Arthur SmaUey. shop and arith- occupied by the Royal Gardner fammetlc; Millard Engle social science Uy and the second floor by Mr. and and coach; Roris Radde. homemak- i Mrs. Carl Colston and their daughter. ------Connie born on Aug “8 ing; Millie Whalen. Latin, English — -- Gay. --------------The Vermontville school ha* start­ and speech. The loss was covered by Insurance. ed a mastitis testing program In Elaine Meeusen. Qiglish: W R the community. Fvrgyson. science, Junior high: Through Iu agriculture depart­ Madge Ferguson. Junior high; Char­ ment. headed by Gordon L. McNellly. les Baum, social science, art: Sue । the department has made available Morgan, commercial; Herbert J lo farmers tn that are* faculties far Phillips, music, history; March . testing tor mastitis. Jackson and Eva Engle. Sixth grade: Gladys Abraham and Myrtle Wil­ Bail. U. B I son. Fifth grade. service technician working with the | are invited to contact lhe superin. Marguerite Lohr and Grace Fox. 1 Fourth grade; Florence Coman and Byry Boil Conservation district. | undent of schools, C. W Brautlgam < Gertrude Metter. Th)rd. Minnie pointed out yesterday that Barry for further in forma lion fymer. might be J"'’™**1 This is lhe first of a four-point I McFall and Alice Van Kempen. county in knowing that Hew Yorks Gov-pri<r.m tlul Uie Mrlculture* de. Second; .Dorothy Bonneville and Dewey, whose jpartment Is sponsoring for lhe 1948, Lois Kaechele. First grade, and emor Thomas E grandfather at one time edited The school year All are । Mary Willson. Kindergarten was a “grass fanner from ■ ity-wide in scope ' The school txx>k store will be open Banner, •way back." Monday through Friday from 8:30 Ball told of the recent confer- | Wtj ’Wnriiiimiiinh ence of editors of farm public*- i ; .1— a- *>..11—. KT V , LAKE LOTS AND HOMES—Nice lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Gun lake, rents for $35.00 per week—at$6000 A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and eight acres of ground 1 ’4 miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings $2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will make your rent costs seem like a gift; also a store ond oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a place you hove been wonting, so oct quickly. ■ . WOODLAND—A place for four families, two singles and a duplex. These are pricecHo move, ond we know if you wont to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. WE ALSO ore in need of listings, so if you wont to sell this seems to be the time, as last week was not only a fair week for Hastings but a fair week for a number who had their listings in our office. To Ft. Wayne 9:05 A.M. Rapids 4» Middleville job lob I* _fBn. **Un< through Uie and her Middleville Is her her first first f ~ Sculty follows: X\^buTX‘J^'e en^l VaSXSTiSrX ! -- <• af tb/^X. STEBBINS & JACOBS phone 2131 REXALL STORE Hastings, mich. “Courtesy and Frtendly Sorvico Shown to 411” dUHIIIllHIIIIIIllMW �THE HASTINGS BANWEB, THUBSDAV, AVGUST If, IMS PAGE TWO j HORTH rKAIRICVILLC UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PEACHES rfian of Elkhart, Indiana, called on I friends and relatives laat week. A ' Mr. and Mrs. Farris Brown and laaIbel attended L- A. S. supper at the , home of Mra. Sarah Aadert. T%uraday evening. MIm Barbara Oagood returned home Thursday avenins. A There were 13 members and two visitors arid several children present at tho Triple Link meetfttg at the home ot CITY TRANSFER Golden Jubilee now read Rochester about the 25tl Hal Haven later Bring containers PAYNE’S OBCHARO 2 miles east ef Cloverdale Delton Phone 29R111 ond STORAGE CO. Silver Creek and Mra. Mary Boulter visited Mr- and Mra. Clinton (Mails on Sunday. Evening cal I era were Mr. and Mra. Ira Townsend of Un| alng and Mr. and Mra. Lt i tar Caatle Local and Long Pittance Moving NEW MOVING VAN NEW RACKING EQUIPMENT Richard J. Lipscomb Phone 2796 Ralph DeWitt, 19, DEPENDABLE AND EXPERIENCED' Gets Second 5-Day Term in 2’/2 Mos. Ralph DeWitt. got hl* second within two and a he pleaded guilty LEAD THE WAY! THE MERMASH WAY! 10. of Middleville, five-day sentence half months when in Municipal court by Prosecutor Frank Huntley on a charge of driving a car while hia FeadFarm Bureau 18% Mermash for Best Results He mustaUo pay a 325 fine and 84 90 costs or serve an additional 25 days. It was DeWitt's fourth ap­ pearance in Municipal court since last September. WOODLAND MERMASH !•% ' home ot Mr. aud Mrs. Milan Traini lx? were on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i Rex Kenyon aud family of Lan* ing. Mrs. Ina Kenyon and daugh­ ter, Ji-au of Hastings nnd Mr. and । Mrs. Ctarapce Fatten of Freeport ■ in the afternoon. On Saturday af| lernoon Mra. Dorr Kenyon am! ’ daughter. Marjorie of Kalamazoo । were cullers on their way tn Caas Icily for vacation. * On Tuesday night Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schaibly were overnight । guests with hia mother, Mrs. HenI ry Schaibly. AH had been to Chinkin ICHjt and Shepherd. * On Sunday. 1 USE FARM BUREAU, MILKMAKER, PORKMAKER and M.V.P. POULTRY CONCENTRATE TO STRETCH YOUR HOME GROWN GRAINS. ‘ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. IH0NE 2118 . NOSTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS tern ot Grund Rapids spent from Tuesday until Friday with Mrs^ Barry Bypaths Mra. John Brechetoeu ami daugh­ ter. Marcia of Dryden spent Fii- By /ons Cameron Have been looking at a bound copy of Demorest's Family Maga­ zine for the year 1886. If anybody thinks women's styles are odd now. 1 Invite them to come and view the latest fashiens of this gone-but-not forgotten era. Beginning with baby, from a visit with her daughter in the little dresses art so elaborate the east. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd that U Junior would spill over his Towns were in Charlotte Monday. Uit few awigs of milk, his Mama ------ - - • would-have a day's washing gnd Kalamazoo were week end vlaitora j ironing of the laces and frills. A far with bls parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Cry from the one-piece rompers that Robert Burn. Sr. and a<»n. Phillip, my sons wore at that age. On Sunday all attended the wed-1 • • » otiiX oi rratrriix uuraie ana vei-i ..... , .. . - ■*«i ma Jean Signs. * Mr. and Mrs.’ Stuart Kussmaul and son. R. Jay i ^,LUN?.E?4EX.ABLE Accordion were Saturday evening guests of th.- IsKv^s and Mrs the b«lbboned. bebowed. befrillcd. Vera'ttTX^tt.^ It JormuttoHleg dsn hike * uan in-*-II ini- nounc kucki <rt .nr*, i -----— --—— -------Robert Born. She spent from Fri ' n°*'cr&- But Luther Burbank and dajr until Wednesday vfvltlng Mra. 0,hcf P,?nt ,‘^ards hadn't improved Arthur Bidding! of Tawas City. on, Mother Nature then, and wc Wilford Chemem.n from Farm-1 ““f « hkeowpreaent •Mums" ington spent the put ten days with bc,u hits parents. "Mr. and Mrs. Tom । - • • Cheeseman. * linwr Rising and Every issue advertizes a family *<>n. Burl of Hastings were Sunday album. Tbu is the only advertlsedinner guests with Mm. Roy Row-intent I can find. They are m good lader and mother, Mrs. Charles J as their word, not only do they sell Hatton. In the afternoon they ac- Die alburns, but every U*ue ha* its companled Mrs. Ilowlader and her'own photograph album of well’ mother to Nashville to call on rcla-' known* ot the lime. Many of them Uve* and friends. * Saturday af- are aull famous. ~ ternoon Miss Doris Whlluey and Wm. Jennings. —,___ . Mrs. Lena Wilcox* called on MIm ' McKinley, Ellen Terry. Du*c, Annie Ella Bloomer of Ionia. Besant, Robert Schumann. Whistler Mlaa Maureen Witides of Mid-’” ‘ ‘ ' ' dlcVillt spent the weekend with photograph In the entire magazine Miss Marjorie Meyers. ♦ Mr. and, which is a huge thing, where the Mra. Kenneth Smith and family famous person ia wearing nose glas­ ses. .Moustaches and beavers are very plentiful, and look aa hot and uncomfortable as do the padded, tight dresses. in many ways, as will be brought out at the Michigan Rural Health Conference which is to be held at Michigan Sutc College, September *6-17. Being sponsors, Michigan doctors of medicine will utilize this Conference to search out the further avenues in which they can most practically enlarge their health services in Michigan's rural areas. This concern of organized I Almoe* all sropa will respond to better moisture control. If Cu have doping helda, fam* g o« the contour, terrecmg or atrip cropping almost cer­ tainly will pay you s profit. Terracing it no longer a job for engineers and heavy machinery. farm equipmen' repair savks You can build terrace* success* fully pith your regular farm equipment. Allis-Chalmers has developed practical methods of terracing, atrip cropping, and building grgssed waterways with your farm tractor and MWtor The Allis-Chalmtr* handbook "You H«v< What 11 Takes To Coo tour and Teeraca” will show you where you need terraces •nd how to build them. Ask us for a copy ... it’s (tn. B. I. PECK UCTION SALE A» I have sold my farm. I wilt sell lhe following at public auction at the farm located 1 I of Lansing. Mia* Betty Martin of • Haaliacs ami Mra Henry St halbly. ; • Mra. Elisabeth Walta ap?at part miles south of Delton on M-43, then mile west, then , 80 rods south on Wednesday, August 25, 1948 Flory were her sister. Mra. Jennie Hlocutn of Martin Corner*. a visit•>r on Tuesday and Thursday. Mra.' lx-<la Freed of Toledo. Ohio and .... w. «. .w...w ,(w qw* father. Frank Aspinall of liaatlngs indicate that Nature has complete cullrra Sunday afternoon. Mias mastery over man. The untamed Meyers. * Mr. und Mrs. Tom Ben­ Ivah Schruy of Elmhurst, a caller’aspect Is clear, One can sense a ton ot Lake Odessa were Friday on Thursday and Mrs. Charles An- fear of the sea nnd of terrific land afternoon visitors with .Mra. Roy Townsend and Chancey Townsend of Clarksville waa a Sunday dinner . Mlaa Marjory Arnold of Milling­ Ion ia sisitiug Mi** Rosemary Daggett. * Mr. und .Mra, Titus Wilt Rural health is a great deal more than a discussion topic program that has their fullest support. This is evidenced program. Terraces and con* Sour* were rtsponsibla for much yiatt. By bolding rainfall, they provided "natural irrigation" for alopu. ALLIS-CHALMERS "Believes in "Promoting "Rjeral Health Boost Crop Yields KX ORE than JO per cent aver^ Lvl age increase tn crop yields — that was the reward of 9.000 farmers recently checked on sleeves, and neck frills, and sleeve frills; anybody who ever did a fam­ ily Ironing would say. "IU take and Mrs. Arthur Gldding ot Tawua City were visitors from Friday un­ til Monday with tbeir aunt, Miss MICHIGAN day or two. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sllcock ’of East Wall Lake. Mra. Roy Chandler of DeRon and an old time resident ot Falk school dis­ trict. Belle Moon, called on Amy Sllcock on SatuiMay afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sllcock of Port­ age and Mra. Nan Woodman and daughter Mary of Martin were Sun­ day callers at same place. Mlaa San­ dra Lewis called this Monday morn­ ing. ★ Mr. and-Mra. Ferris Brown and Isabel visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wllcoz at Urbandale, Sun­ day. Sunday evening visitors in the Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. CONTOURS 4fld TERRACE man who la III They stayed at ths , home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stocker,|, thair cousin*. They were accompanled liy Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ man who visited relative! in Brad- Japan had only recently been •discovered" by the fashion of the day. Many were the dainty prints of Japanese women and children, of pagodas and JlnrickLshu. of kimonas and brnnboo parasols. I had for­ gotten the lovely Japan ot my child­ hood. and this brought it all back, the great silk companies like Cor- medicine, and many other health organizations, with the health improvement of.all'thc people of the State is one of the reasons why Michigan leads the way u> health progress. Auditor of Barry County Books Dies 'l-o It I.TRY FURNITURE 75 New Hampshire yearling hen a. TOOLS 2 wheel stock trailer, new rack. Platform scales. Bag truck*. Pump jack, self oiler. Grau t»ec<ler. Fence Htreicher. 110 ft. 7/8* hay rope. Onion crate* and onion tool*. 16 gal. oil lank. Carpenter tool*. Bale Binding twine. Sprayer. Block ami tackle with rope, 5, 8. Wagon tongue. Drain spade. Fee<l grinder. Several window *a*h (28x32). Well rod*. 2 ehieken crate*. 5 egg Ga*e*. 30 new grain bag*. 8 ft. wood lathe. Battery charger. C<mI bucket*, 800 lbs. . TERMS Electric washer with new rollers and agitator. Preway oil burner with pipe and tank. Ttftde lop kerosene stove. Kitchen range, cream and green enamel. 4 dining room tables. Chairs. Kitehen cabinet. Rockers. Bookcase and writing desk. Settee. Handmade cabinet pink. Dinh cupboard. Ik-d, complete. Bed and springs. Dresser* 3 radios Stands Sideboard Rug and pad. Dishes. Lamps. Fernery, ' Shovels* hoes and 1000 useful ar* tides not mentioned. - CASH. Leo R. Mather. 60. of Paw Paw. R BEN GERLACH, Owner was buried Friday afternoon at Paw Paw. Mr. Mather waa well known । by Barry county odBetaie, having conducted audits ot the county's books since 1944 He had been with ths Auditor General's dapanmant LOREN COPPOCK, Aiwiioueer Phone Hickory. Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAB, Clerk �' FREEPORT Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Coles ot Kala­ mazoo were gussta Bunday ot Mr. and Mr*. B. W. Sisson. In lhe af­ ternoon they visited Charlton Park. Grand Rapids were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods* and family. * Callers of Mrs. Adah Mblter the last of the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Serac of Bowne, Mrs. J. W. McCue. Mra. Mabeile Yoder. Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter. Mrs. Charles Bunn. Mrs. Alex Martines and daughter. Mra. Charles Blough and eon. local. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borver and family of near Bowena Mills spent Thursday evening with Mr. and ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSpAT, AVGUST 1&.-1M& -- ------------------------kf u. t.^|aa^S.|"S||................... ... Wlial does vonr Grom PAGE . Mrs. J. W. McCue. In the attartoon callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.1 they all motored to near Holt and,Irwin Clark of Hastings. * Pgy.l called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrt. J: W. McCue attended Clarksville and J. W. Reuter and daughters. Pearl and Doris of Grand Lowell Tagg ___ , were „— Mr. Guy- McCue, also Mrs. Charles Leo- 'Wesleyan camp meeting at Hostings Mud______ family Rapids came Sunday with well-til- and Mrs Carl Homegrtcn of Grand nurd, finding her some Improved;last Wednesday evening and listenled baskets to remind Semiah Seese .Rapids. Mrs. Nora Russell of Middluof hla Stnd birthday, which he will vilie, Ottia ' Tagg and ~ baby of Hast‘ ­ celebrate on August JO. He receiv­ ings. Mr. and Mra. Faye DeMond Mr*. H. J. Harman ot Lansing. They Government." * Mr. snd Mr*. Keith Baas and- son attended -*-■-* -a Baas -fam­ ed many gifts and cards to remind and daughter of Hastings, Mra. Ma- returned lo Freeport that Bight " him of the occasion. * Willard Kid­ belle Yoder and Mr. and Mn. Her­ bringing with thenTDal. Atlee who ily reunion at Fitzgerald Park at had Wn visiting the Harman* the Grand Ledge. Sunday. der. R. J. Price, and Rev. J. W. Mo­ old Woods, local. Lowell Tagg was brought home Mr. and Mra. Clare Clum and evening for the Thornapple District dauxher accompanied her mother. la*, returned to their home and from Percy Jones hospital. ThureBoy Sropt officers, conference. Mrs. Sweet, to Belding. Sunday Mr*. Atlee remained and will spend Murri* OverhgB and family of Warren Craudall of Leslie the where Mrs. Sweet returned to her thi* week at her parents' home. Sunday callers at the home of new Supt. ot Freeport high school. home after spending the week with her daughter. A Mr. and Mrs.’ Keith Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and fam­ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ J. W. McCue last Tuesday. * Mr. Tabberer and son of Irving were ily were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Flab hall «and family. * Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Floyd Walton of Hastings Thursday evening callers of Mr. and family .of Middlevine. Mra. Raymond Blough of Jacksonville. were Saturday callers at the home und Mrs. Allen Fish and family. * Frank Ygrger. Mra. Mary Dodge. Florida, wen Saturday afternoon .........and ...... ..................... of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. Mrs. ................... Ralph At lee of Toledo.. and Mr. and Mra. Keith Bas* snd Cheryl. * Mrs. Dorotjjy’ Plppel o! Ohio, were Bunday dinner guests son. local. A Mr. nnd Mra. George land and family, a Mr. and Mra. Algonac came Monday to spend a of the latter's parent*. Rev. and .seison aud Cheryl wi • Sunday Oliver Kratt ot Dutton were Sun­ day evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Overholt and Mra. Kraft. Jady Livingston ot Clarksville, spent Friday and Satuiuay .with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland and family. A Rev. und Mra. J. W. McCue. Katherine Ra- Mr, and Mr* Glen Brovont and! family of Grand Rapids accompan-, led hi* parents. >lr. and Mr*. T. B. Brovont to Fenton. Sunday where j they visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Petry. | * Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. I Percry Penny and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Randy of Marshall. ♦ Ml** Dorothy Hplcomb of Campbell was * Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Cheryl Nelson. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft *pvui Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock of Dowling. * Mrs. Carrie. Belson of rtelumazoo wa* a Wrdne*-. day evening dinner gue«t ol MrJ •nd Mr*. Charles Blough and wn. * Friday afternoon visitors of Mm. Vic think also that the (trillions of housewives, who have to spend sucha large part of the family income on food, want to feel that the grocers they patronize live up to these principles. It can Why pay mor Here, in brief, are some of the things A&P tries lo live up to al all times, and if you ever find Mr. und Mrs Chas Gibbs enter-I physical examination U required. I tallied the following for dinner, I Recently 30 pnrenU took advantage Hunduy. Mr und Mrs Guy McNew' of the pre-school clinic held at the and their two daughters. Mrs. How- school tor children entering klnderard Colburn und Mis. Fern Pol- garten this year. ; I und und families. Wilbur Gibbs und Eugene Supt. Arthur F» Burklund will be In hla office Aug 30 nnd 31 u> helpl any student with hl* enrollment and1 subject elections. *Ncw students are ing for leu money? advised to present their transfer Members uf Maple Leaf Grange cartfa and enroll before the opening met Saturday evening at their hall day nt school. in regular scsmiii. Serving on the Tlie board of education hu an*I committee were Mr and Mrs. OlUi nounccd the faculty for the year as I Dahm. Mr und Mrs. Forrest Bab­ follow.* Arthur E Burklund. supcrcock. nnd Mr nnd Mrs Al Chap­ intcndcnr High School dcjxvrtment: man. * Graduates of (lie class of Howard Hicks, principal and *clenc«; 1937 ot the Nuslivillc-Kcllogg high Murtha Fisher, homemaking: Joan school are planning a reunion for Gall. Enrlhh and dramatics; GeralSunday. August 39 at ------Rnoscvrlt ------- 'i*1'* Porter, commerce and school Beach. Gun lake. rith ' a picnic din- publication. , UlfMANO HOI. ... v---- * Members of! Margaret Duster. 9th grade EngIbornapple Valley Pnat. Veterans H.h and girls physical educattan: rHUADUPHIA, ... ... ............... ...... Mw „, MrCk ||,„. Hrkn, of Foreign Wars, and their families enjoyed a picnic al Gun lake Sun- Lurker. inathemnttas and girl scouta; Klwyn Miller, biology, agriculture farmahop and veterans Institute; Ralph Starring, social studies. Span­ ish and visual education. ' Mary Isabel Bigelow, social stud­ ies: Rex Bergman, shop, auto me< hnnics and veterans Institute; Stanley Hayden, social studies, phy­ sical education and driver training, and Earl Ford. Latin. Charles Web­ er will direct the band. Elementary department; Kinder­ garten. Idllian oorslinr; first grade. Helen Bqdnk; taught the first grade lam v*«r and recently underwent an operation at the U. of M has-' pital and nerds some additional time to recuperate so there Lv some question whether she will be well enough to teach-the first month of school . First grade. Margaret Bullock and Pearl Martin; secund grade. Mary Lindsay; 3rd grade, Francis Lindsey und Helen Horton; 4tli grade. Helen SIX OUT Or SEVEN FAMILIE5-85«7r of the home, am! bu.iConklin: 5th grade. Ellen HUtchen; rices establishments within Michigan Bell’s rural territory can combined 5th and 6th grade. Oathcrine Holtom; 6th grade. Lowell Hoffhave telephone service without paying any construction charges. melstcr. .Mr HofTnieistcr will also Today's liberalised rural construction plan allows one-half mile n*sl»t with high school football and direct Junior high school athletics. of free line-construction per applicant beyond existing lines. Earl Bird will teach the 7th grade nnd serve os clemenQiry principal. As yet no one has been found to nil the vacancy-left by William “ MatoM SAME WIRES - MORE CALLS - By means Fischer, director of soil conservation program made passible through a of special equipment, one pair of wires in grant from the W. K. Kellogg said effect becomes six pairs? carrying six sepa­ Foundation. Mr Fischer resigned lo it/ accept tlie position of farm manager rate conversations simultaneously. Michigan at the Kellogg Farm. Bell haa in ojieralion several such experimental Evelyn, Willison will direct the ; cafeteria and serve as school board I lines using this new equipment, known aa “tele­ quic^1 secretary Virginia Hicks, office sec­ phone line carrier,” which may prove helpful retary and clerk. Carolyn Barbee and I in serving rural areas. and Estella Bowman will assist Mrs. Willison in the cafeteria. Scott Fleury and Waiter Maki are main- I tenance and custodian. Transportations clarence Chsney, mechanic and bus foreman: drivers: 1 Clarence Cheney. Earl Butler. Har- | uld Aspinall. Clyde Shumaker. Les­ PARTY-LINE COURTESY PAYS OFF lie SnlfTen, Walter Harrison. Lester i MalcuiL John McGee. Wesley Rural telephone service pi good service, Hungerford. Rex Bergman. Ralph particularly when everyone co-operates by Starring and Ixjwell HofTmelster. spacing out calls . . . being careful to hang Housemother at the Kelk^g I Teachers club, Mrs. Geneva B. up lhe receiver after each call... not inter­ Kramb. the board of education rupting when others are talking, except in maintains a teacherage for teachers without dependents. an emergency ... and by giving up lhe line you quality smok­ tell us about it*Me don't think that honest intentions arc enough . . . wc believe we owe you a NASHVILLE system that makes them come true. 'fjoNCST Vjtl&HT. • According to our way of figuring, there are sixteen ounces to lhe pound with no “if**,” “ami's,” or “hut’s.” Our scales are in plain sight where you can see the dials, and we have them periodically checked for sccufacy. Certain foods are subject to “shrinkage” in weight even after short periods in or on their way lo lire store. This should be our worry and not yours. When we weigh food up in advance for the convenience of self-service, we know wlial this shrinkage will he and we add enough to take care of it. A pound of food must weigh sixteen .ounces when you get it... not just when we weigh it up. • plainly marked. Again we say Itoncst intention* on our part aren’t eriuugii. We must also be accurate ami we owe it to you to have a system dial guards against slip* snd error*. A&P price* are plainly marked on the good* or on lhe shelve* and case* or both. A&P cashiers are thoroughly trained lo check your purchase* quickly and accurately and give you a slip or sales ticket with every purchase itemized. • You should lie able lo read vour grocer’s advertiiing with full confidence that the merchandise and prices are correctly represented in keeping with the tpiril as well as lhe law ol honest merchandising. If you see broccoli or lettuce or cabbage or hamburger or porterhouse steak listed in an A&P ad at such-and-such a price—that meam it’s the price ol A&P's fierf broccoli or lettuce or cabbage or ham­ — If. in the case of a product that we carry in more than one grade or lire, (like eggi. for instance), we advertise the price, we advertise the grade also to you’ll know what you’re buying and what you should pay. We‘ advertise to in/orm you—not to fool you into coming into our.stores, and you won’t go away.disappointed. TitesiWCSS Counter • as It's not enough for your grocer to buy good food for hi* store. If you’re to get your money'* worth be mu»l keep it good until you come for it. Thai means he must have a sufficient investment in proper refrigeration equipment. Hi* organization must be properly trained to buy properly for quick turnover. Hi* source of supply must be right from live farm or factory to the store. A&P control* the freshnesa of tlic food wc sell from live tource to you, and you can trust A&P to guard its freshness and quality. If yout grocer’s expenses are too high—if his shelve* are stocked witJi food lHat doesn’t sell—if he employs wssteful methods, you pay the bill. A&P has about ninety years of experience ami organization behind its method* of eliminating unnecessary and burdensome costs. We’ll go lo any expense lo improve our methods, bu\ we think dial waste i* a sin. When we *ye, you save, and that'* why your food will The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Plan 3-Day Conference For Instructorsc Supt. Reports on Requirements, | The W. K. Kellogg Con*. AgT.I । School near Hickory Comer* will I | open Tuesday morning. 8/pt 7.1 when all pupils are expected to re-| 1J port to their respective rooms st I it:45 a m. for lhe opening seaidonJ I according tn a recent announcement.] ■ School will remain In session un-l Jim Hardy. * M McCaul werp cal Haights, Monday. when Marvell giv us falling short of these principles in any way we'd feel you were doing us a favor if ytJu’tl These are some of the reasons why millions cl women say, “I can trust A&P. 7th; List Teachers । i I Oxl Pierce ot Middleville. Mr and moke a lot of difference in the quality and the cost of tip: food. cost you les* for lhe l>esl if you do all your shopping in your A&P store. 0 und Mr*. Carl Barcroft were Sun-|^M,n**>’ n* Atto uikI Mr and Mrs s-vicntnenU. The twelve buses day dinner guests of Mrs. Addle I Charles Geiger and family enjoyed will make their regular route* in Leach at Hastings and were after-ia Picnic dinner nt Lake Michigan, the morning and leave the school noon caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy|Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Bur-> to return the pupil* lo their home* Norton ot Carlton Center. * Mr. d>‘ktu'»d »<m^were Suriddy vialti.rs al 3:30 p.m. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. undl"' "* ” •• Ur““Jk hn -• 'twis'^Jr ‘Ind’ Vr remainder of th- afternoon '‘Vrn t0 lhc puplU Mxur* Mrs. Ivan Iloush spent Friday eve­ |M»ur.r aflftJore fitire’ ning at the Ionia fair. " “,rn‘r"their textbook* mid supplies and Miss Vernlce Henson spent Hat- ebumraojn seating- will be adjusted Hospital Guild No. 24 will m>--t ’’’J*1’ Katlirr-n- to fit the opening enrollment. । this Thursday evening. August 19. 'V-iVy. _.r' -.............. ^V.— H' A piv pre-school conference wm will be at lhe home of Mrs. Jay Blough. * '..v''. -— -- ---..........1 *. ~ ...... a -miumu cunicrczvce uei Mr. ond Mm. Russell price and son Ali-ert Hammond <>t Grand Rapid.* held for lhe teachers Wednesday, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. *l,r*** 'he week end with Mr. und Thursday and Fridav. Sept I. 2, and nnd Mr*. Forest • Price of near .-Albert Barcroft and non *.3 First dav will be devoted to Middleville in the -',r uni1 Mr-* --h'ltu Thaler the school policies, problem.*, organizaaiiuuicTinc me afternoon uiiernoon they *ncy.--............ .............. scnuuispent policies, proniem*. organize-1 .... j on_ Beryle ..... ...the ..Pen-1 . «... k ,.nH ............ . ..Beginning .. . .... . . called Price at ’1-,!d .'III. wllb Mr ;Mr .,,.1 3,1,1 M,. •Mr" <;har ’. tlon etc Thursday momnock hospital anil in lhe evening । " 1,d*r ■’“! daughter at Ionia. ' |ilk- nn<i all day Friday parentcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berkey ...... ., ... teacher conferences will be held ini and family of ixiach lake. * Mrs. ■ pi *v iiii । the elementary grades from the Susie Forbey und son. William. P'*'7'* Kindergarten through the seventh were Sunday dlhner guests of Mrgrade ' and Mrs. Harold Cheney ot Battle। Several from Clay Hills attend , _. ... . ... . ...I V'—.. I..-. .. I Increase in PRICE/ confidence and patronage of lhe community in which he operates. •• • Hickory Comers j School to Open on snd Mm. Aaron Springer. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Dear and daughter. Dick Oyer, and Mr. und Mra. Elmer , missed for the remainder ot the Oyer and son* of Illinois and Mr*. [ day. Dsn Zook and daughters of Clarks-; ville. * Randy and Marlyn Grin- ---------------------------------- :-------------------nell are spending the week with “'>d ■’ Pennock hospital. A lo lhe enrolling uf student*. giving ................. Mr ...... II... II.....I.I <1,1.I..I. ..,..| NO We think that there are certain principles a grocer must observe if lie .expects to have the burger or porterhouse steak. vet TOUCH 1ST FtHPik#/' WON'T SURVIV8 ' .iccuuipuiiivd airs. George Nelaton to Gull lake lust Sunday where luey visited Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Ubertson and family. Cheryls Nel­ son. who had been spending a week with Sandra Albertson, returned nome with Mrs. Nelson. * Mr. und Mrs. Jesse DeVRl and eons of Bil­ lings, Mont., were weeekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martines and daughter. Phillip Olmstead of Wisconsin, und Mrs. Dora Brown and son were .■tonday afternoon visitors' ot Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. it Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bust ante «nd family ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler and daugh­ ter were Sunday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. " ____ _ _________ ____ _ Mra. Jack _ Leo Crane dorie combining In belter acquainted with the rhlld Eve _ ,Blough and ion._ _ Mr. und Blough and son und Mm. Carrie ’hi* neighborhood last week ‘ and lessen ad lust men t difficulties Belson wore Sunday evening vial- ♦ The Sherman and Wright t'ilf | for the children. Mhool officials ton Gray and daughter, local. Mr. and Mrs. Cornu Schondlemay- tom of Dr. Winfred McLravy at ford families entertained their report. er of Middleville were Thursday Grund Rapids._____________________ aunt and" daughter, from Wiscon-' , It is honed by officials that mostl dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Mr*. Rolland Furrow attended aln over the weekend anil on Sun <>f the pupils will take adrantagq of I les Hoyt and Pat. fn the afternoon her bridge dub Wednesday evsning day. nc> ompanled by Wright (’Ilf­ fnnillv of Battle ”le ear,v of school book-1 they attended the Ionia fair. * at the atborne of Mm. Gerald ford. Sr., nnd a family ot Buttle renew HasGugs W.Mr. and LiwMrs.-Greek enjoyed fiim1?y ge(-id trthQuinton Olmstead , of Leslie waa a Monday dinner gti«-»t of Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder and son. * the opening of school (nun 9 am. Johnson nnd Gibbs reunion at Mur­ ui.til 4 pm. By purchasing books I I phy» Point. Hunduy. a Mr. nnd early ’ pupil* may secure copies of I [Mrs. Jim Hardy ot Detroit nnd Mr | mid Mrs. Earl Shirley of Indiana i Kindergarten entrance require-] j were weekend aural* ai <'baa.41lhl.is1 menu are ns fallows: A child must I and attended the Golden welding b>- , „„ or (>r before IM.lorr November w<ivemopr 1, A| 5 on Al urdiv' eVenlhK birth .v^i>,« ' ------------Ib*rthcertiorate certificateshould shouldbebepresented presented Owe Yon? S/NCCA£ AptreKTtStN6-• • (hWHAlARD. Rural \Tele-news B/l* when others have emergency calls to make. Grand Rapids, Michigan MICHIGAN submarine deck. on a rubber liferaft and carefully sailed away. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1>. IMS PAdr FOUR Can or Freeze Peas for Winter Whether you plan to can or freeze winter meal* soon. ' Directions for successful proces­ sing for either canning or freezing peas arc suggested by Roberta Her­ shey. extension foods specialist at Michigan State college. HaggnU Method If you plan to cap some, after you have shelled and washed them, cov­ er with boiling water and bring to and cover with boiling water, leaving Add one-half teaspoon pinta and 1 teaspoon Adjust the Jar lids and the prmwure tanner at ot salt to to quarts process In 10 pounds jars 40 minutes and quart jars 40 minutes. As soon as you remove jars from the canner. complete the seals if they are not lhe self-sealing type. If you use a pressure sauce pan. process the pint jars for 60 minutes. top with boiling water. Add 4 tea- teaspoon to No. 24 cans Exhaust and seal cans. Process at 10 (Sounds pressure—240 degrees F. Process for 30 minutes for either size can. Horticulture. specialists at Michi­ gan State college recommend for freezing either the Thomas Laxton. World Record or Alderman varie­ ties. Avoid over-ripe pods. Handle quickly from time ot harvest to freezing. After shelling, sort out small Immature and large hard peas, spilt peas and foreign material. Blanch peas for freezing l'i minutes In boiling water or 24 minutes in steam. Cool quickly, drain, and pack. 'God of the Atom' The public has been Invited to attend the showing of the color film. "God of lhe Atom." which will be screened next Thursday evening. Aug. 26. at the Woodland Methodist church at 8 p.m. It Is a 45-mlnute movie. BEFORE YOU BUY—SEE Alimony Dodger Pays $500 on Debt, Sentence Deferred Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Monday afternoon deferred sentenc­ ing William C. McGhee, 46, who was returned here hut week from West Virginia to answer a charge of leav­ ing the State while owing alimony, when McGhee made an Immediate cash payment of »5O0 on Ids »800 debt and promised to pay 115 weekly tor the support of his two minor Mrs. Orley M. Gibbs, 65. who with children. . her husband had lived northwest McGhee pleaded gwilty to toavof Middleville tn the re-modeled Murphy schoolhouse for the post three years, died suddenly Satur­ day. Aug. 14. at White Cloud where site had gone to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law. Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs. Divorced here in March. 1944. Mrs. Gibbs had been afflicted with rheumatism but was tn her usual from his wife, Leona, ot Middlevilla, health. After reaching White Cloud, he had been ordered to pay *12 she was being assisted Into her weekly for the support of lhe chil­ brother-hi-laW* home by her hus­ dren. He promised the court that band and son. when she slumped he would pay *15 a week, with *3 to go towards making -up the back on the doorstep dead. . Surviving, besides her husband, alimony. His employer. C. W. Collin ot Mt. are three sons. Preston. Monroe and Robert all ot Grand Rapids: four daughter*. Mrs. Gertrude Payne. he would make lhe deduction from Mrs. Gorlne Payne, and Miss Helen McGhee's pay. McGhee is working Gibbs, ail of Detroit: Mrs. Geraldine for Collin in an oil operation in VanderHyde. of Grand Rapids; ten West Virginia. grandchildren: two brothers. Joseph At lhe arraignment. Prosecutor Wicksail, of Grand Rapids, and Huntley recommended that sentence William, of Holland: three sisters. be deferred if the Judge deemed fit Mrs. Harry Henderson and Mrs. because It was the People's inten­ George Bird, of Grand Rapids, and tion to see that the children are Mrs. Ed Prange. of Milwaukee. Wls. properly cared for. rather than to Funeral services were held at send a man to jail the Sullivan funeral home in Grand McGhee waa represented by Atty. Rapids at 1 p-m. Tuesday. Inter­ Paul Siegel. ment in Prospect HIU cemetery at White Cloud. Mrs. Gibbs Dies • In White Cloud Attending Funeral HOME FREEZERS New Models Available Soon B. L. PECK Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michigan PHOHI Z585 Hastings Receives $15 Fine Peterson Nielson. 35. of Warsaw, Ind . arrested on S. Church street Friday night for being drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty Saturday In Municipal court and was fined 115 Plus *4 50 costa. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Wright Sim were her mother. Mrs ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- I Isabel Green of Jacksonville. II!.. I her niece. Miss Barbara Biggs of ftsaiKifn aszsaiew sio/e nmaoxo I Pitufteld. Ill. the Mur! Greens and BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Patty of Gary. Ind. Mr. and Mr®. I । Paul Schroeder of Chicago. hen you have a NORGE HOME FREEZER It’s easy to stretch your buying dollar when you own a Norge Freezer . . . you'll find you actually serve better meals at lower cost DOl.I.AItS SAVED Buy foods at lowest market prices . . . buy foods in quantity at lower cost . . . avoid waste—freeze all surplus foods and left-overs. -c<Mup»juneaL (299.95. TIME SAVED Shop less . . . cook in quantity . .. eliminate oldfashioned canning i»mc. WORK SAVED Freezing takes the drudgery nut of food preservation. Take strawberries, for example. Here’s al! you do... Wash the firm, fine-flavored strawberries in cold water. Drain thoroughly and stem. Pack the ber­ ries in containers and add sugar, if you wish. Close the container, label it, and pop it io the ion type need lidi Model Hi-10 (illustrated W...UI UP )(599.95;ModcIHF-lB,|539.95: as.vc Get All the Facts iiithcAorgellome Freezer Digest Nearly everyone attended celebration at Charlton Bark over the weekjpd^ Mr ao^-Mr* Vernon Rood or Calexico. Callforpl* wet* Thursday dinner guests of Jdr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Baird of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ★ Ray Fossett and tiiree sons of Chicago have been visiting hia father. O. D. Fassett and the Burr Fasaett's. Sun­ day evening he preached at the Lakeview U. B. Evangelical church In Bpttle Creek. About 35 attended the Fossett reunion Saturday held in O. D Faucet's woods. O. D. spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale and attended the Cleflln reunion held at the Lathrop home on Sunday. Dr and Mrs. Hugh Dugan of Buffalo, New York were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead. * FYed Brumm attended the Brumm reunion at Roush s Park on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of W'oodland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Nash­ ville were Sunday callers of John Higdon and the Alfred Higdons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen were at Saugatuck Sunday attending a gathering of the Johncock family. * Gordon Champion of Doster was a Thursday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and they attended lite Ionia FAilr in the evening. Mr and Mrs. Duane Day and Wendell and Stuart Day were al the Ionia Fair Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude wens at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Farrell in Jack­ son. Carl Tobtaa. alio had been visiting there the past week returned home and Gertrude will remain for the week visiting the Farrell's. Dean and Isabel Webb ot Lansing are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. A Day. Mrs Arthur Gotts of Northville and Mrs Howard Ebersole and son of Willow Run were Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Larry Lindauet were Thursday morning callers. A group of Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay's Hastings friends trekked to their country home Monday even­ ing for an out door potluck din­ ner. Tlie affair honored Mrs. Arah Connolly of Syracuse. N. Y.. who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Herrick. Other guests Included the Herricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed, the Lyle Scudders. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous. HF- 6 HF-lo | HF-H freezing demonstrating— there's no obligation, HF-J6 down 80.00 ’08.00 ’35.00 |3.00 ' home IN OTHtR VJAYS HOME FREEZERS Put an END to TIRING Old Fashioned Canning Methods vegetables, and pastries keep completely fresh until UMd. You shop In your own kitchen; fewer trips to the store; the season of the year or unexpected guests are WEEKLY Uo.00 to* Buying foods in Mason at their lowest prices . .. keeping foods you raise yourMlf... wUl soon pay far a homo honor. Quantities of meats, fish, fowl, fruits, EASY WAY / *ODfl modern home freezerjust stop in and see your friendly Norge Dealer and e« your FREE copy of the Norge Freezer Digest. And, while you're there Lome tn and See the Appliance That Pays for Itself! BARRYVILLE never problems. 3.00 , 3.50 And when it comes lo conning, this new method is easier, faster, and better. It preserves lhe prime Revor, color, texture, and nutritive qualities of fruits, berries, vegetables, fish, poultry, meats, and in addition, brood, pies, cakes, and 4.00 । other ready-cooked dishes. Get tho facts about this new and better way of DELIVERIES con be mode in time for summer fruits ond vegetables. Enjoy froxen summer-time foods the whole year ‘round. ToRGE BEFORE YOU BUY JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Waitings, Mieh. preMrving foods. A modern frooxer will give you more security, convenience, economy, and better living KELVINATOR DEEPFREEZE For the Freezer of Your Choice LAWRENCE Appliance, 219 W, Stol. St. E YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER �TO HAITDIQB BAMMMU TBPMQAT, APOPff IU Mil SAVINGS • FOOD THRILLS Man Fined for Illegally Using Electric Current Paul Ulrteh. 23. Route 5. Has- Electric cooperative. which haa its headquarters at Newsgo, about MO far current he fraudulsnlly used since March 4, 1MT. and was fined 120 plus court coat* when he pleaded guilty Saturday whan arraigned on the charge by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Judge Cortright placed Ulrich, Co. Farm Bureau PERSONALS pRrry Wheeler at Dyer. Jack Hauck, and Roto- Una Kgge*. Sunday afternoon and Mrs. NagM raUuned home with | pMm tor a couple of weeks. * Mr and Mrs. prank Travis visited their . tie Creek. Wednesday afternoon and cottage- Sunday gursu of Mr. and Mrs Dwight Cremes were their son-in­ law and daughter from Comstock. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gilding. Mr. and Mr* Herbert Wilcox and evening and Thursday they attended a birthday dinner lot Mrs. Trgvto and Dan Olsen at their granddaugh­ ter*. Mr*. Dan Olsen al Bowen CreteVina Three River*. HENDERSHOT weekend 9 Cubic Fool Upright do ooolloUo. of children who have, im also spent Mas with hu family Mn. Ma Pahnatlar of and Mn. Albert Raaeor of 1 Stanton of Dowling, Is at U>e home vent Thursday to help Mn. of hi* son. Howard, convalescing from Hart of Otsego celebrate birthday Mn. PslmMier hU recent ilineaa. 12 Cubic Fool Chert Modal. 63 W a 30’ x 28". 18 ahd, 24 Cubic Fool Chests ol»o ovolloble. 12Cu. Ft. Sixe-$359.OO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY APPLIANCES 139 W. Stole Phone 2682 Mr*. Paul Woodman. Woodland, is chairman ot the program committee, assisted by Mr*. Kart Bckardt. bake Ode*»a, and Mra, Richard Slocum, A Smith of Heating*. Detroit came wp Saturday lo attend Mrs. FerrU Quick and her com­ th* Home Coming at Indian Landmittee will have charge of the food Coi. French ini and wife Kenneth Dyer returned home with ing two month* with hU grandpar­ ent*. J. W Armbruster's at thrtr Oun lake cottage. Mrs. B. J. PL* her came Saturday to spend IftM lrtita' with’ her cousin and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster 6r. at their Oun lake cottage. Mr*. Hazel Christiansen spent last Gela Freeser full of Freedom! Be free! Take off any morning or Mteenooa yon waat-re- j laxcd in the knowledge lh»l yowr epaceful Kelvinator Home Freezer hold* the fatally** Mat at a moment’* notice! ■ WakaMnaH* faltXIOpmtade fruhl TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ClNUcJ Uf THESE BIG, NEW GENUAL ELICTWC fUEUHS AT K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. Stafa Si, Hie«e2701 .u $rous WAT...S«w» M agri AhMr Now on Display WHITING LAWRENCE Appliance . a raw day* with before returning to Mr* Milton Murphy of Grand Rap- Immediate Delivery ROTHW.URNITiURE HASTINGS Detroit ware FOR CITY, KURD MAN AMD FARM USE BOB & WOODY'S FOOD FREEZER Among the local members who will appear on lhe program will be Mr* Clare Norriae, Bellevue, secretary and treasurer of the county unit; Mrs James Rtaor, Nashville, oounty vice chairman, and Mn. Lena Dunning, oounty chairman, who will give re­ port* of thetr recent trig* to Torch lake, the Midwest Training school al St Paul and the Workshop at Mich­ igan State collage. at Murphy Point, church and Bunday class picnic at Gun lake August >Bth. Biddle and family of the YeckJay * Tlie Hendershott family reunion district will be held this week Saturday at Mrs Hazen Christiansen left. Sat­ Tyden park. urday fur Delton where she win spend two week* carina for. her brother’s home while they. Mr. end lhe guest of Alan Rider over the weekend tlon in North Carolina. HOME ERtElERS WHITINC Taking part tn the program will be Mrs. Marjorie Karker, Lansing, state director of Ferm Bureau Women's activities; Mr*. Belle New­ ell. of Coldwater, state chairman of Farm Bureau women; Mlaa Esther Anson. Bast Lansing, of Uie adult education department of Michigan •late college; Mlaa LaVeme Trevar­ row, Barry county home demonstra­ tion Rgtnt. and Mn. Charles Rob­ Battle erta. Kent City. Kent county chairwian' and Fourth district vice chair­ man ot the Farm Bureau Women's Pbnxu, Mr. tod ry Bunday. * Mra. Caledonia called on ther and unde Bunday, alt fchiffman utao Mrs of Middleville. * of Kenneth Bdianix, at Anchonge. day for a northern trip. They wHl viafl Mr. and Mr*. Currcn Hawkins at White Pish Point on Lake Su­ perior. and other point* of interestJohn Michael Brill of Hasting* spent the weekend with hla grand­ parent* here. W The DeWitt family of Jackson were guest* at Court Strowbridges the past week. « Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison, with Helen and Ronnie O'Laughlin. called on the Paul Palmer* near Middleville, on Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ted O'Laughlin were Sunday afternoon caller* st Lyle Bristol*. tn Uie Doud district. x Mr. and Mrs. Tom Retd from the Star district, were Sunday evening caller* at Floyd Garrisons. * Don't Includes State Leaders, Barry Group Chairmen DeWitt and rhe Prosecutor explained electric company only halt the practice of ob­ taining current illegally. family of Sturgis wm ■uarta at Rennie Motta Women to Camp at Algonquin Lake Member* of the Barry County Farm Bureau Women* committee >111 attend their first camp session ywae who attended ths lonlg **** David Alien a few days last week on August 24 and 36 when they Mr. gnd Mrt. Maurice Hammon gather at the Algonquin lake YMCA of Hasting* are visiting her parents, camp to participate In a program ther, E. F.- Bisson. ot Goal Center, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Mallkon that will include outstanding speak­ er* a* well aa a panel discussion on nephew, Ulrteh wm charged only with the IB Cubic Fool UrriaM Model. BO" • BO' » Vf.\ PAGff David and Christine McOlod went home the first of the s GLASS CHEEK •tier spending some time with t grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Over 40 attended the Good Win rest Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sunday school picnic at Head lake. Otis and sons. Mr and Mrs. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Otis. Mr. and Mn Harold Otis Whittemore and daughters, Arlene and Judy are spending the week in Connnfaew to Convene for a cabin at Cheboygan. * Anita, visitors at Fred Otis'. P H O N E 1116 'Complete Home Fumuhimgt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THITRSDAT, AUGUST IS, IMS FACE SIX Wesleyans Close 108th Conference Sat. Afternoon Pastoral Appointments urr Announced: Rev-..Perrine it Rr-Xaincil President for 2btli Conerculive A ear The 108th session of the MichiTan Conference of the We.Jeyar. Methodist church cl^ed Sauirdaaruni -on with the reading of th* pauoral appointment* by the Con­ ference president. D. T. Perrine, o! Rhea Junction. Several hundred attended the Conference and the special serv­ ice* at the Campgrounds located • tno miles south of Hastings and voting representatives included 48 delegates. 44 elders and five Conferi nee preachers. Pastoral appointments of partlru-1 tar interest to Barry county resi­ dents included the alignment of Rev. H. V Dekker, pastor here dur­ ing lhe past year, to Carr and the assignment of Rev. Ralph Hughes, who has been conducting an in­ dependent mission at Vermontville, to the Hastings charge. Rev Levi Slagle was returned to Clarksville and Rev Fred Vander Weide was returned tu Hickory Corners Rev Arthur Ruder was re­ turned to North In ing. Other appointments included the assignment of Rev, H A Cole, for­ mer Hastings pastor, from Ingham to Allegan, and the Rev E L. Crocker, another former local pas­ tor. waa returned to Brighton. at Deep lake on Sunday. committer of Michigan. Mrs. Bertha Westgate of Grand During lhe Conference. Rev. Perrine wm elected president for Rapids visited her sister-in-law, the 26lh comccullve year and lhe Mrs. Dora Whjje. from Tuesday Conference unanimously adopted until Thursday when they went to a resolution praising hia quarter- ' Mrs. Westgate's home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. White's daughters. century of service. Mrs. 8. F. Myer* and Mrs Pau) Rev. E. W. Zuber, of Jackson, was I Spyker were in Grand Rapids Fri­ re-elected vice president and Rev. day and brought their mother home. i. I. Crocker was renamed Secrc- * Judy Cridler is spending two :arv. Rev Barker was re-elected. week* m Detroit with her grand­ ’■eartlier and the Rdv. W. E. Fbstcr.! mother Smith. of Detroit, waa elected president of Edward Montgomery and Gayles he camp meeting association, A committee was aho named lo Musttan formerly buddies of Jack tudy plans iur the enlargment ol Johnson, whom he saw last tn Ger­ he tabernacle, which is about half urge enough to take care of pei□ns attending Die stuson’s session:.. ' luring the pas. year a shelter house ! *as toaiplqted , . many. were his* guests for a few days recently Beverly and Lois Ryder of Grand Rapids are staying with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sneathen while their parents are on a three weeks’ vacation trip west. Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland was a Friday guest of Mrs Carrie Bcnnway and companion. Mrs Timm In West Thornapple enroute home from Lansing. * Mrs. John Trumbull of Big Rapids spent Friday night with her niece. Mrs. Claude Rosenberg, attended the Parmulee school pic­ nic Saturday aijd visited her nephew, Edd Perrault and family unUl Mon­ day noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latte ol Detroit apent.tbe week­ end with her mother. Mra. Clyde Schiffman and all attended the Burghdoff family reunion at Roush’s park near HaslingK, Sunday. Earl Snealhep of Melbourne. Fla., is visiting his brother. P. D. finesthen. Callers al the Bneathen’ home one evening last week were their aon-ln-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ed VanderJagt and baby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ross Martin and sons had a pleasant surprise Sunday evening August 8. when his brothers. Reo and wife of Aubum. Ind., and Nelson. Wife and little daughter, of Quincy came foe lunch and spent the evening. Miss Doretha Coming re­ turned to her duties Monday at the Social Welfare office in Hastings after a week's vacation, a The West Side club was entertained last week by MIm Edna Lee al her Gun lake cottage. Billie Lepper, wife and baby ol Mt. Pleasant and his mother, Mra. Margaret Lepper of Detroit, were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Lepper. * Alice Williams Grlffeth has acted as vacation substitute at the local Bell Telephone office this summer. Mrs. Mildred Claler, night operator, is now on a two weeks' vacation—the last of the force to go. Rose Marie Otto haa just com­ pleted a two weeks' absence with a week's vacation trip with her hus­ band. to Minnesota where they visit­ ed Rose's relatives. Mrs. Peter Peterson and mother. Mrs. Carrie Sickles and Mra. Fred Stokoe were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Robin­ son and son. Mike, at 931 E. State St, Hastings and also on Miss Vero Benaway at the Thomapple VtfUey Home. * MIm Clara Wells of Evans­ ton. Hl., visited her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Parmalee, from Thursday until Saturday. Birthday Celebrated Barbara Fish. Sharon Myers, and Ann Marie Kingsley of Green take helped Doris Buschel of Leighton celebrate her 11th birthday Tues­ day. August 10. A lovely cake, tee cream and games made a happy time. Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton of Carl­ ton Censtr called on hu sister, Mrs., R<»e En?te of South Broadway Wednesday. MIDDLEVILLE Methodist Pirnie August 26 Tlie annual Sunday school picnic of lhe First Methodist church will be held Thursday. August 26, al Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Thrrs. who wish to go. should meet at the church at 3 o'clock. Transporta­ tion will be furnished thoae who have no way to go. A potluck sup­ per will be served at 6:30. Everyone invited. New -Hello'' Girl Congratulations are in order for Mr and Mrs. Dorr Howell on the bt*-»h of fheir little daughter "Ste­ phanie Alice." bom in Pennock hospital, on Tuesday. August 10, weight 8 lbs 2 ots. Mrs. Howell waa chief operator at the local Bell office tor many years Babe and , mother came home Saturday from the hospital. Rev. Glenn Miller, a native of Harting v was transferred from Carr to lhe Ingham charge and lhe Rev. J. R. Chrispell. former local pastor, returns to ( oldwater. Rev. William Gearhart, also a for­ Double Trouble mer Hastings pastor, was returned Fred Brog, manager of the Cream­ to Diamond Springs and lhe Rev. ery lias been nursing two very aorc K. E. Eyler. formerly al Hickory injuries— a badly burned arm reComer*, was returned lo Lansing. ceivcd in an argument with the The Rev. A. C. Barker, former Plant boiler and a broken ri’ht toe pastor in the City, will go back tu received when he dropped a heavy Itaion City.______ j object in the wrong spot. On the opening day of the Con- j ference. Aug 10. the Rev. E. R. O.E.8. Note* Scott, of Shiawassee, delivered u Middleville chanter No. 17. Order sermon and a Communion service of Eastern Star will meet in regular was held. Wednesday evening's pro­ session and for inscllatlan on Fri­ gram was lughkghlcd by me ap­ day evening. August 7. pearance of Dr. Claude A. Watson, lhe Prohibition party * candidate iur Han-v BaBch. Jr. is assUtlne at president. Dr.’ Watson flew here lhe Miller Oil station while Hnrabout 1:20 Wednesday afternoon vev L« In the north on vacation * and remained over night Mrs Emma Price of Jackson spent Thursday evening an Ordination th» weekend with her mother. Mrs service ordained four io the Order Jennie Bovre. * Mr and Mrs of Elder. The four included Arthur Julius Pucher are on vacation with Ruder, of North Irving; Wayne his brother on a trip to Yellowstone Teachout. who was pastor at Tall­ Park Her parents the Hilkera. madge last year. F. G. Bailey. Level of Caledonia, are looking after the Park. Baltic Creek, and Miss De­ farm duties while they are awav. * lore* Lobdcll. who has been a mis­ Miss Millie Whalen acted a« libra­ sionary to lhe ’Indians in New rian the past two weeks while Mrs. Mekico ■Dora • White was ’ on’ vacation.' ♦ Friday and Saturday nights mis­ Mr. and Mrs Pa'rick O’Leary and sionary services were conducted by two little bnvg of Detroit brought lhe Rev. and Mrs ■ George Hugg. her grandmother. Mrs. E. B. Lepper who recently returned from Africa. home, the first of last week folAt a tithing service Rev. A. D )-•»-!nc a visit und remained until Wright. Holland, spoke, and the Thursday. * Mrs. Lenna Kirk­ Rev. F R fllrch. secretarj of for­ Patrick has returned home after (i eign missions und connectlotuil rep­ two weeks' visit with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Glenn Mrt.ravr of resentative from Syracuse. N. Y, I anting and Mr and Mrs. Paul also delivered seyerai talks. Speaking briefly Wednesday was Shattuck of Central lake were miesU the Rev William Bartlett of Grand of their parents. Mr and Mrs Char­ Rapids representing the temperance les B’ker the weekend of Aunts' 8 education unit of the Prohibition and all attended the UUery reunion New Harvesting Efficiency... New Oliver 66 New GRAIN MASTER Cash in on the advanced crop-saving, time-saving, money­ saving feature* of this all-purpose outfit. Both are newly designed — farm-engineered to bring you new harvesting flexibility. Into this modem Model 1J Grain Master Combine are incorporated all the improvements that 100 years of ex­ perience in making world-famous harvesting machines have brought. In harvesting you’ll especially appreciate the direct drive power take-off of the new 2-plow "66" ... the advantages of its 6-forward-*peed transmission, Fuel Miser governor, bat­ tery ignition and automatic spark advance. In addition, you have a choice of three new engines—for gasolines, tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. The Grain Master has a full Moot scoop type header . . . low height and narrow width ... a new, sturdy one-piece agitating rack to do a thorough job of separating ... 24bushel grain tank or roomy sacker platform and many other beneficial features for handling all your seed crops. We'll be happy to give you all the details on this new harvesting combination. See us soon. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL PAID BY THE STATE TUITION FOR NON- NOW - during these Post-War years, it is highly important that every boy and girl who has completed the eighth grade in school, should continue his education and enter High School this Fall... You, who have completed these requirements, are cordially invited to attend Hastings High School. Six courses ore offered: College Preporotory, Commerciol, Agricultural, Apprentice Training, Day Trade and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, ath­ letics, orchestra, band and glee club. Numerous ■ school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Herd there is a .friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school ond no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High ■ School curriculum hos been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocol music. Two full time shop teachers and a coordinator for vocational training ore employed.’ This will give more time and emphasis to the preparation necessary for positions in in­ dustry. • The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the stu­ dents. It is the only high school in Barry county that is o member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central Section of the United States. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities ore offered which ore not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physicabdirector for boys and one for girls. We also hove o Deon of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for arade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 or 2765. SCHOOL OPENS ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ENROLLMENT WILL BE TUESDAY, AUG. 31 AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1. Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent . . WELDING & MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hostings Or To— E. L. TAYLOR, Principal � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-08-26.pdf 24bef8c5cc1ec1d223106934d269be94 PDF Text Text FLAN NOW TO SLOW DOWN: SCHOOLS STARTING The Hastings Banner ef EDITORIALS ======a7r.: • Lists.Bearing Over 200 Signatures Ask Drafting of ‘Proper'Code; City Bays General Liability Insurance Members of the City Council Monday night received petition* bearing well over 200 name* icquesting the governing txxly to take tlie necessary step* to draft a •’proper" swung ordinance for the City. Tile petitions were initiated by official* of the Chamber of Commerce wiio reported that only in one instance, out of all the penwt* contacted, did anyone object to tlie proposal. • The Council referred the petitions to the ordinance committee, com­ posed ot David L. Chrtetten, Third ward, chairman; Edwin Smith. See- Barry County War Hero En Route Home for Burial Second Lieutenant Robert H. Hen­ ney. who was 35 when he was killed 29, 16+4. te coming home. HU casketed remain* have been returned to the United State* along with 68 other Michigan heroes aboard the U. s. Army Transport Carroll in Ute cemetery al Marganello Neieva, IB miles southeast of Casalnu. Henney. Route 2, Lt. Henney Joinad the Army *Aog. S. 1*42. after bis graduation from Mkjdgan He was assigned flrat to Camp Roberts, Calif., then to Officers Training School al Port Benning. Qa, where he was commissioned on March 9. 1943. Camp Van Dorn. ML**., then to Camp Caraon. Colo. He was home on delay en route before reporting to Ft. Mead. Md, in Sept, 1943. He arrived in Africa in October of that year and In Italy the next December. During Monday night's session Die Council approved a motion that the City take out a general liability insurance policy because of the many construction job* being done. Ap­ pearing at the meeting were Earl Coleman and hte ton, John, of Uu Coleman agency, who reported that an estimated annua] premium te> give the City complete coverage a-ould run about 8563.57, Tho liability policy would protect taxpayer* from damage caused by negligence on the part of the City. *uch a* failure to properly light u ditch for a water main, injury to a person other than an employee by the City's trcnchoe. or from other similar accident*. The City already had protection for employee* under the Workmen's Compensation set. and liability In­ surance on it* car* and trucks cover­ ed in It* fleet contract. meet with health department offi- that the health department had received complaint* and Indicated a ted from Hatting* filch with the Willie at MSC. he was prominent In agricultural economics and in Linn marketing circles and was a I bar of the Men's Glee club and ll> All-College chorus. ' Deau Michigan soldier* from Italy were among the 2.061 Americans who were returned aboard the Carroii Victory. । The date of arrival of the body will be announced. Last Minute Rush Brings Tax Income Over $80,000 Mark Hastings property owners paid in­ to the city treasury $80,417.14 by ti>e cluse of business last Thursday, die final day for payment of 1948 taxes without penalty. Mrs. Ger­ trude Bump, treasurer, reported. of the $»t.971.77 levied The tax rate 1* 815.18 per thousand dollars of assessed valuation. Includ­ ing the one-mill special paving tax anij, the band tax which adds 20 cent* per thousand onto local tax bills. The paving tax, if all assess­ ment* are paid, will bring In 46.- For the second time the hearing on the petition to construct a sanitary sewer on W. Blair from Church St. IM feet weal was adjourned. It had । two of the signers of the petition requesting the service, Ralph Bur­ roughs and Henry B. Rau. appeared in opposition. They own threefourth* of the property which would David Hlscutt. who initialed the petition, appeared for it. Mr*. Hlscutt said that the health department had condemned the sit­ uation existing because they have no sanitary outlet for their sewer, and that they wanted It by winter. At the first hearing. Rau appeared and said that he was willing to pay half of his 199 56 assessment and Burroughs said he would pay 1100 of his 1199 12 assessment. Rau did not appear Monday. The Council held the hearing open until the Sept. 13 meeting and sug­ gested that the three property ownera involved attempt to arrange a private agreement as to whom should absorb what portion of the costs. The City, according to the charter. HIGH SCHOOL. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY. AND KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL NO­ TICE Since Thursday, taxpayers have Children whoae Sth birthday oc­ been paying four pw cent exVrB cur* before March 1. 1949 are eligi­ on their tax bill*. Instead of one per ble to enter kindergarten. Parent* cent, a* * penally. . are requested to bring all kinder­ garten children to central achool DELTON TEIJEFHONE CO. for enrollment on Monday. Sep­ Wanted: Resident Opera lor-Man­ tember 6. some lime between 10:00 ager for telephone office at Delton, living quarter* furnished. Ideal sit­ elementary puplte will please report uation for man and wife. Call or ai Central school during these hours write Carroll Newton or Henry also. New high school nnd Junior Morehouse, Delton. adv. 8-26 High school pupil* enroll August 31 nnd September 1 from 8:30 to 12 a m. and 1.00 to 5:00 pm. • D. A. VanBusklrk, Supt. of Schools. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Bring Best Results Supervisors Vote SI,500 for Museum Roof at Charlton Hear Report Tlint Buck Sruaon la Not Complete Answer to Problem of Deer Dumuge in Burry Members of the Barry county­ board of supervisors, in a routine meeting Tuesday, allocated $1,500 for the completion of the roof on the native stone museum at Charlton park, bringing Hie coat of the build­ ing to date to about $12,000. homecoming indicated to celebration which the supervisors a Charlton park, which includes 210 acres fronting on the Tharnapplr. was deeded to the county in 1639 by Irving Charlton, and the twostory stoije building is being erected to house the collection of pioneer relics gathered by Charlton. A total of about $19,138 has beer, expended on the building and park since it was taken over by the county. The supervisor* were informed by Wayland Osgood, secretary of die Conservation commission, that the opening of the deer season this year to the taking of buck by siiotgutu loaded with buckshot "is not u complete answer to the problem of Osgood. In a letter to the county board, said that It was the Commlaalon't feeling that the limited hunting season would help al- He added that "We have had word from one county opposing ihL* sea­ son. stating that they feared that the entire deer population would be exterminated end that there were too few animals in the county to warrant an open season. "Undoubtedly there will be some other protest* ot this nature." he continued, "but it was fell by the Commission that the fact that all farm lands are closed to hunting unless hunting te permitted by the owner and that for this reason and others, for the bulk of the deer hunters would prefer to hunt in the north, a limited deer season in the southern area would work out satis­ factorily." The supervisors passed a resolution paying tribute to the public service of C. H. Osborn, who died Aug. 16. Authority was granted Chairman Charles Leonard. Hastings Mayor, to attend with two others the joint Social Welfare Board* and Michigan Association of Supervisors meeting U> be held at Escanaba Sept. 21, Not many people today will re­ member Dr. W.lUam A. Wirt a Hoosier schoolmaster, who became the laughing stock of the country in 1934 on account of the- “out­ landish" testimony he gave before a Congressional investigating com­ mittee. The late Gary- educator, became highly disturbed at the trend Of table talk at a Virginia house party-in 1934 at which some of FDR's original Brain Trusters long range plans to set a Communist-type state in Roosevelt, according to the talk, a* reported by Dr. Wirt, was cast in tile role of a Kerensky, to be succeeded in due time by an American Stalin. AU this the good doctor reported in detail to the Congressional committee. A. A. Berle. a Brain Truster who took part in the conversation, laughed it off as a spontaneous gag cooked up to kid a "credulous old duffer." The tract! An almost unbelievable figure in these part*, but an estimated one which will probably be very close to the actual cash income that Reg­ inald Cridler. whose farm Is two mile* west of Middleville, in Thorn­ apple township, will receive for hte Uullno clover seed harvest last week Tuesday. W’edneaday and Thursday. Cridler. using Michigan State col­ lege's experimental vacuum _j}>rvester. designed-wad -oprratftt by the college's agricultural engineers, obtained two and one-quarter bush­ els of clover seed to the acre weigh­ ing 60 pounds a bushel. pound, a bit qulrk mathematics $4,860. And not only did Cridler harvest lite seed. He pastured about 45 Ag. Instructors Study Barry Co. Pasture Problems reach lhe folks in Has­ tings and Barry County Phone 2415 Or call at the Banner Office gressional committee was dixnitesed as mere partisan politic* by this same laugh-loving public. But the last laugh te said to be the beat laugh. U Dr. Wirt were alive today, he could point out that Henry A. Wallace and Rexford G. Tugwell, who now spearhead the Red-con­ trolled Progressive Party with the blessing* of every party-liner, from the Dally Worker on up to the Kremlin, were the same Wallace and Tugwell, (then Secretary and As­ sistant-Secretary of Agriculture, in lite Roosevelt Cabinet) whose names figured prominently, in the dinner conversation reported by the ■gullible" Hooaier back in 1934. as (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) 16 Sheriff Appeals to Dads, Mothers on Delinquency ‘Know What Your Children are Doing Quit Sprinkling During Fires, City \ All the Time,' Officer Urges After the Round-Up of Boys for Petty Larcenies Official Requests Residents were reminded yesterday by City Engineer Ken Laberteaux that it 1* imperative that they shut off water hows being used for sprinkling, and for air conditioner* using City water when the fire horn sounds for local fire* Tlie sprink­ lers should be left off until the “all­ clear" sounds. “Tl\tTt's nothing good for children on the street* after midnight—and generally nothing good for children after nine o'clock and there is seldom i anything for any child anytime when the parents do not know exactly what they are doing." Sheriff Leon Doster exclaimed yesterday morning In an Interview with a Banner staffman. The interview followed the arrest by Sheriff Doster early that morning of an 18 year old boy who was picked up for "small" thefts made with a group of other teenager*—all young-* * ~ 1 Register Monday; Need Volunteers concern found In all wetion* of young*ter*. "It* not only the -kid* that anpermitted to run wild lliat gel Into > jams.’ but many come from what te known as 'the brat families1." Doster 1 added. The Sheriff said that fur week, and month* lite office has been flooded with complaints of thievery, damaging of property and a general disregard of the right* of other* by young boys -many just JQ,.11, 12 nn<7 13'vriiri bld ' "Within the last three week, we've had larceny from buildings, the stealing of a $100 deer rifle. th< ruining of a home by a gang of mischievous boy* and doaens uf complaints on shop lifting. Boy* steal tilings from stores they linve nr. earthly use for, thing** they don't even want. But they take them Chairman Hubbard rc-nsaerted that it Is essential for all men regis­ tering U> bring with them a birth certificate or some other definite evidence of the dale of their birth. Il is also required that all veteran* bring with them their discharge The local office will register the 25 year old* Monday Tile next group to regisicr will be those men born In 1923, who will register Aug. 31 and Sept 1. Persons born in 1924 will register Sept. 2-3: 1B25—Sept. 4 or Sept Miss Clara Bush, daughter Of 1; 1926—Sept. 8-0; 1927-Sept. 10­ 11; 1928—Sept. 13-14; 1B29-Scpt 15-16 and persons bom in 1930 be­ celved her Master of Arts degree fore Sept. IB must register Sept. at the University of Michigan at the end of the summer session Boy*, born on or after Sept. 19. 1930, will register on their 18th birthday, or within five days of it. at Wealern Michigan College NOTICE Herbert J. Cook. Republican Can­ At present she is assisting with didate for Register of Reed*. Your an extension course for teachers at support solicited. adv 9-9 Holland which will close this week after which she will spend two weeks at home. 1 Miss Bush Granted 4-H Members Have Masters, Named Ass't Professor Time to Enter JVoodland Festival TRANSPORTATION NOTICE Il will be necessary for school Sponsor* of the Woodland threedistrict* of parent* to make arrange­ ments at once if transportation in day Labor Day festival yesterday Hasting* school buses te desired for reminded Barry county 4-H cltfb member* that they have until to­ write at once. No pupil can be ac­ morrow night to file entry blank* for cepted on buses unless contract is exhibition of their produce, handi­ signed In advance for hi* transpor­ work on livestock in the 4-H fair division ofbthe festival. tation. D. A. VanBusklrk. Telepltone 2324 Supt. of Schools day, Sept. "4. with the preparalinn of the 4-11 exhibit* and the judging is to begin at 1 o’clock. . Entertainment an<f concession* will be operated on Saturday and on Monday while the Sunday por­ tion of the program is to be conduc­ ted under the direction of the var­ ious churches. Two ex-GIs found what they said with an eager grin in ex­ Many Hastings resident* and visit­ wanted and arc going after it—or plaining the progress being made. or* inspected the annual Flower show rather building it. "We do need tome help and right Saturday at Goodyear Bro*, dtepla} -oom sponsored by the Men's Glad­ of Middleville, helping u* with the section* of the State, they deiolus & Rower club Judges reported the quality high­ ineaa and live In Hasting*—and They also had another brother. er than average but the number of Bruce. IB, working on the project. exhibit* wa* down from last year The veteran* are J. Mark ThompThe brother* would not announce Members of the Hastings Cham­ because of the late aeason an anticipated completion date but ber of Commerce and their guest*, Fred Ballance, who helped at the Thompaon. 2B. And they leveled the said they expected to be open before the member* of the Junior Cham­ State ahowj in Battle Creek las: Christmas and probably in Novem­ ber, will hear a discussion of xoning weekend, took first for the "best" they purchased from Chester Peck ber. "We just want to develop a flower and Charles Rogers second and the problems involved by Ells­ lust a half-mile west of the City fine place for Hasting* and Barry and Fred Ballance also took flrat for llmlte on M-37 and started from the county resident* to come and shop." worth B Cummings, of the Mich­ the best arrangement and Jay igan Municipal league, at their next ground up constructing a new furni­ they volunteered. Curtis Garrison meeting to be held Sept. 13 at thc- Marsman second ture store building which is to have The exterior walls of the build­ Odd Fellows hall. took first with his tuberous red 7300 feel of floor display space. ing are to be 13 feet high and the begonia. north side facing the highway is to NOTICE Ralph Hawthorne look first with John M Thompson, who operate have 60 feet of display window Office of Dr. Buehler. Chiroprac­ hte outstanding display ot different Western Michigan college's campus space. All artificial lighting Is to tor. will be open as usual on Aug types ot dahlias and Fay Green's store In Kalamazoo, emplaced mo*t be from the floor and the entrance display of gladioli caused the most of the footings for the building comment. He entered eight exhib­ themselves and are mixing "mud." The building waa started In June. FARM BUREAU SERVICES WILL it* and took seven ribbons A. M laying cinder blocka and doing the Henry, the older of the two part­ BE CLOSED TUES, AUG. >1. FOR Snyder's display also caused special ners, ha* been tn the furniture myriad other tasks involved In the INVENTORY. adv. 8-26 comment. construction of a structure 120 by business before, working fur about a year at Midland. A graduate of NOTICE took the Juvenile class. Western Michigan in 1940 with a Mrs. Hay CurtU. who live* near Wise Photo Shop, closed July and Aug. Adv. 8-36 (Please turn to Page 4, thl* Sec.) 2 GIs Know What They Want; Are Building From Ground Up Many Visit Men's Flower Show Sat. Chamber to Hear Mercury Sets 1948 Record of 99 on Tues. Afternoon er than himself. No limitation on the use of water was invoked as the auxiliary pump nt the fairground* aas repaired and placed back in service at 5 pm Tuesday Although there I* plenty of water for normal u*e. the emer­ gency caused by local fires requires that hmes be turned off during that time. head of cuttie for week* on the 12-acre plot this Spring, and will probably gel three more weeks' of good pasture out of it this Full. That pasturing should be worth a. conservative 4150. The clover should grow for several years without re­ Patriotic Appcul Made seeding. Cridler had n good crop of ladlno By Draft Board Head clover, but n a bo wos tin- vacuum For Aaalalanre During harvester that made it possible to Rrgialralion Period* harvest what may be nearly the Bairy county's 25 year old men full yield. The machine ha* obtained 818 pounds of seed off a plot of are scheduled to register for selective ground while ordinary combining service al the draft board office in methods used on a similar field on the*National Bank building here Ik ginning at 8 pm Monday continu­ ing until 5 pm. yielded juat»351 pound*. Men jn the age clnMtficaiion* of rebuilt In 1645 and 1948 to incorpor­ from 16 to 25 will register on intel days but Draft Board Citalrman Roy ate recommendations made after the Hubbard was concerned yesteiflay । first year of operation. The har­ vester take* a slx-f<x>t swath and oxer tlie lack of volunteer registrar* the fan speed Is 2.600 r p.m. devel­ oped through tire u*c ot an overslxe days of patriotic labor. Chairman Hubbard appealed Ip . tractor pullery. The fan moves about 5.000 cubic feet of air per minute. ^Spring teeth are used on the rotat­ ! may be done »» expeditiously a* ing beater, driven from the tractor. possible. "We cannot -repay anyone in fully on either soil* with a water money but appeal to persons who con1 help to do so on a voluntary, patri­ alfalfa production or on loamy otic baste, the chairman said. Tile’ draft board serves without pay too Volunteers to help with the rtgtemuch the same aa tratlon were urged to telephone Mrs Harry Larsen. 706F3. of the Ameri­ The fast growing ladlno, plants, can Legion Auxiliary, and offer blossoming from May until Novem­ their services, or to Mrs Orville ber. are laden with protein. These Sayles, clerk of the board, telephone trails, agriculturalist* say. seem U> 2519 Plans are being made to hold make it an impending favorite In the pasture field of Michigan. But school* of instrtR-tion for the regte-' it* fine quality, low fiber stems, trante at 10 a.m. and 3 pm. Friday combined with rapid growth and The Hading* office will be open high succulency. make It a difficult crop to cure for hay wiieit using natural methods in the field. Nevertheless, the same factor* make it ideal for ensilaging or for drying with the new forced air A tour to study »ome of the pas­ ture problems in Barry county was scheduled to be made yesterday by agricultural experts and soil technicians of the countv and agri­ cultural instructor* in the county's schools. Those making the tour were to in­ clude Loren Armbruster. County agent: B. Dale Ball. U.S. Soil Con­ servation sen-ice; Ralph Witeon. Farmers Home administration; Theodore Knopf. Hastings High Ag instructor: Bwvn Miller. Hickorv Comers; Glen Wotring and Kendall Coats, supenisor* of the veterans' Ag program here; Louis Plummer. Ae Instructor at Woodland: Bernard Alien and Samuel Geiger. Nashville- place in the program of the alert. Fred Adolph. Delton; Robert Scot* hortlculturaltet and the progressive and Hugh Johnson, Pet Milk com­ beekeeper. Cridler is one of the first co-1 pany field men. and Harry Biair. operators with tlie Barry Soil Con­ servation district and it te on hte The technician* and educator* farm that a "Orass Day" is to be were not only going to visit "prob­ held next year. lem" area* but also pasture land where difficulties have been over­ come. September Meeting More "than 5500 copies American public, always proud of it* sense of humor, laughed with Berle al the "ribbing" given the Indiana schoolman. Dr. Wirt was discfedited—hooted out of the court of public opinion—and the Con­ 12 Acres of Ladino Clover May Yield Barry Farmer $4,860 25 Year Olds Io Zoning Talk at Because every week. Number ■- 1 -■« Petitions Requesting Zoning. Ordinance is Filed With 881AM SO TAKE IT EASY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1948 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR REMEMBER, SPEED KILLS child to have a local tragedy." Chief Thompson said that "With vacation over, and children going back to school, drivers must be extra careful—but all of ua must see that the children are a* aafe as possible on our atreet* "Hastings safety job te for the whole community—parents, police teachers and every Individual." the Chief added. Thompson cited State Health de- riihlir* and a. not loo hot August nor J uh. Yesterday, it was still hot and 12:30 the official thermometer at the Hastings Waler Works regis­ tered 94 and still going up. There was a iilgh ot 94 Sunday and a low of 61, and the same high was reached Munday but the mercury drop|>rd only to 62. • ft has rained just four times thia month-a total of 152 Indies. Kiwanians Seek , | White Elephants ---------- M|For Annuol Sale -,na m.M -I th..... good boy*. They re not bad but ihev ran become bad." Sheriff I don’t know the answer. Maybe tlie parents arc too reluctant to put tlielr fool down, or maybe they don't cure enough about their child­ ren to know what they are doing at all tiint» Maybe parents aren't capable of handling the problem I don't know, but I do know that every last mother and father should make an immediate effort to know what their youngster* are doing all of the time." the Sheriff concluded. Delton Community Has Festival Fri. An afternoon and evening of entertainment ha* been scheduled by memtiers of the Delton Boosters club and tile Inland Lakes Garden club with a dance.on the program to climax tlie day Members of the Garden club are to put nn their annus I Flower show Hits afternoon at the community Hail and beginning at 7 pm. a igt parade—also sponsored by the Gar­ den club members--will be held. Various concc-Mloiu* and enter­ tainment are slated to be available tonight tn the new Smith A Doater implement building and starting at 9 o'ckx k u dance to> Include popular and old-liine dances te to begin. The event te a promotion to rater funds to aid In ihe purch*aa of uni­ forms for Uie Delton High school's W-plece band. While making plan* for a thorough solicitation of every block In the City for their1 annual White Ele­ phant sale to be held Oct. 1 and 2. member* of the Kiwaute club this able items they no longer need and are willing to donate to the club to call 2504 or bring them to Spangler1* Stale street store. Home made Ice Cream and Cake social. North Irving Orange. Fri, Aug. 27. Starting to serve at 8 p.m. BAKED GOODS A RUMMAGE SALE Prairieville W.S.C8, Sat. Aug. 21. 10 aJn.. Prairieville Town Hall, bene­ fit of church. adv. 8-24 Auction Sales I will sell at public auction a good listing of household and miscel­ laneous artklea at Jhe Dewey Reed's Sale Barn located out 6. Hanover St. on M-37 at the city limit*. Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act a* clerk. For full particular* be sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this issue. ' nnd Mr. Etterbeck has charge of the goods, he will dispose of a good NOTICE HASTINGS RURAL luting of household good* at public FIRE ASS N MEMBERS: Anyone holding a certificate re­ suction al the residence located at ceived from another person, pleaar 619 East Grand street in Hastings. Dewey Reed will cry the sale and corded at the Fire Station, os other­ lohn H. Birman will act as clt*yk. wise said certificate te not In force For further particulars be sure and ^ee the adv. elsewhere In this issue. according to the by-laws. If a non-member a»k* for truck service, the ciiarge te not leas than $50. nor more than 8100. $10. will purchase a certificate and truck 'Ion at the place located 1’4 mile* •ervlce If this is done before you * w. nf Charlotte on M-78. on Sat, have a fire. Please give this your *nd purebred Holatetna with D.H.IA. Immediate attention. adv. 9-2 Theron Cain. President •rrorcte. New John Deere A tractor with powr-trol and good- line of farm tools. adv. 8-28 School Bells Soon to Peal to Drivers, Parents for Safety School bells will soon be ringing. And the ringing of the bells not only will call several thousand Barry coqnly youngster* back to the class­ room but also sound* a note that every motorist and parent ahould heed. The note ahould remind everyoiu: to review the rule* of traffic safely. Chief of Police Horry Thompaon said yesterday “Youngwter* throughout the Some temporary relief from the heat wave which left Barry coun­ ty and the rest of Western Michi­ gan sweltering in 90-plus tempera­ tures was promised for today and tomorrow by the U. 8. Weather Bu­ reau with further cooling by or during Sunday. 1*48 partment figure* pointing to a large contingent of small children en­ tering school and urged parents to take their children along the route to school, pointing out each hazan: and show them how to avoid being hurt. A* he ha* sold hte house and has in further use for the fumltura •hey will sell at public auction at •he place located In Woodland, third toor west of Standard Oil station a *ood listinr of household item*. •nr full particulars be sure and see he adv. elsewhere In this Issue. MRS. MARTHA MAROW. Prop. Due to death of her husband.' she •’•ill *ell M Ddhlte auction a good tisting nf household article* includng m«nv grwxl antioue*. at the farm 'orated 'i mile north of Manie Orove Center on M-86. or 4'- mile* south >nd we»t of Nadivllle. Kenneth Mend will erv the sale and Enrl help the little one*." McKibben will act as clerk. For Motorist* are also reminded that further particulars be sure and sec they must stop behind school busses 'he adv elsewhere In this Issue. halted on streets or highway* Chief Thompson listed back-to- RUSSEL HART. Prop. school pointers: Having decided to cult farming 1. Motorists: Give the kids a he will *eli a good listing of cattle, "brake" by using special caution tr. hav »nd some household equlomenl residential areas, school sones or at public auction at the farm located wherever you see then-. 1’4 mile* north of Cloverdale or 11 2. Parente: Hee that your children mile* southwest of Nastlne* Dew*v Reed will erv the sale and John H. and that they know how to behave Birman will act a* clerk. Fur full safely In traffic. And set them a particular* be sure and see the adv. (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) elsewhere tn thia Issue. �[ in Hastings. We invite you to park at rear of our store.THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IMS PAGE TWO EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! WHO SAID PILLSBURY FLOUR PILLSBURY'S SWAN8DOWN MIRACLES $195 $195 ROBINHOOD FLOUR 25 lb. INSTANT CAKE MIX 35c HOTROLLMIX p^- 5lb.uck RITZ CRACKERS "> pks- 29c FAMO HILL BROS. COFFEE NESCAFE »> 4 ox. jar 25c pfc- 45c 54c ROYAL GELATINE 4pta 29c Monerch 28 az. jar 19c Joan of Arc 21c 39c APPLE BUTTER SHURFINE SHORTENING 3± 5115 PORK & BEANS CREAM NUT MUSSELMAN'S JELLY assorted flavors-jar 17C PEANUT BUTTER 21b . jar 59c Every day, hundreds of thrifty shoppers witness the "Miracle of the Bills" . . . see for themselves the miraculous way our daily low prices stretch their food dollars. SILVER BOW Yes, price miracles happen here daily. You see, we keep prices down by careful buying and efficient, low-cost operation which enables us to pass along many economies to our customers. SALMON, “Sris' Krispy CRACKERS, TUNA FISH California Grated bigger and better meals without budging on your budget—buy all your food needs ot our complete market. Our... KITCHEN BOUQUET GRAVY MAKER Bottle So, if you want to serve 43° ^Economy Meats ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA Will Save You Money? lb. $4 15 can I Just watch slumping appetites perk up when you set p crisp, cool salad on the table to­ night—a salad that’s tossed with the full-Havorcd goodness of our dewey-fresh produce!* CREAM Yes, picking your salad fruits and vegetables at FOOD CENTER is like picking them out Swift’s Economy Brand CORN STARCH \>Z S -4 4 pkg. 1 SWISS STEAK , ROUND/""-’“i” CAMPBELLS || inc 17 „.3i-||bEEF HEARTS/ . 49c spam Pork Shoulder Meat and Ham |j Pork Neck Bones " ? 25c 2“ 49' CI [3100 DOCOn, maLs DeaedkM Streaked with Lean «=»*•>< «■ 59c [Smoked HAM, Q, 69' GERBER'S r 23‘ Home Crown FRYING CHICKENS is. /Oc Oven Ready they Large Bunch Kalamazoo CELERY, CARROTS, 3 25c large bunches 15' 2 25' g Ring Bologno lb. 53c Swift's Brookfield Beef Tonguelb. 49c COD FILLETS RADISHES BEET GREENS, bunches lOc Large Bunch FRESH SIDE PORK 3 c KRAFT Lean lb. FRENCH DRESSING p.r. 11 ; PORK LIVER Tender tb. 35 c -------------Bottle 1 The Largest Il FREE PARKING LOT YAMS 2 •*- 25c PEACHES Yellow ONIONS, 4 25c Large, Ripe SWEET CORN, 19c 49c MUSKMELON - 35c Smoked HAM,Whd - 63c fcsr.te.iT n,. 17' 67c [Tenderized FRENCH'S BIRD SEED AND BISCUIT CHEESE CRACKER TOMATOES, 3 Veal Liver............... lb. 98c Beef Ribs, meatylb. 47c [Smoked HAM,- STRAINED & JUNIOR FOODS CHEEZ-IT of a perfect salad—a delightful dish to chill the weather! Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. 65c Polish Sausagelb. 65c N*. I Pork Sausagelb. 55c [Tenderized • Veal Breastlb. 43c where ripen in the sun, and not on long train trips. So come to FOOD CENTER for the makings [Tenderized SALAD DRESSING • of your own garden—because our vegetables are grown on nearby farms Link Sausage1 lb. 39c MIRACLE WHIP 3 Veal Shoulder Chops, lb. 69c HOME GROWN Large Size 2-35c C.O Food Center �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUOUST.M, IM* 17 OPENING MONDAY, AUG. 30 MRS. MANCE’S HOME LUNCH ROOM 1308 E. State St. (2nd House Beyond Bliss Flant—Out M-79) BREAKFAST & LUNCHES Featuring Home Mode Pics, Cakes, Cookies and Tasty Sandwiches. WEEK DAYS & SUNDAYS Hour*—3 A.M. ’Til 10 P.M. HEADQUARTERS for School Supplies FILLER PAPER Two and three hole Sc and 10c . p' j Roy Houghton , ----- ------- Mrs Paul Graham and I. | Mrs. Laura Hulllberxer 0/ Lansing, called on Joe and DUla Scott Sun­ day evening. grandmother of Elwood Woodj , | The Pleasant Valley school re- Bachelder of Hastings, died Monday Funeral sarvlces were held last morning al her home In Grand Rap- Monday al Ute United Brethren I Saturday. ids. She is survived by a son. Fay; i church In Woodland for Mrs. Ro> I Mrs. Dorothy Brake began her three grandchildren and four great- Palmerton. 73, a former resident of ------- „ duties as school teacher at the Mrs. Bachelder was .west Woodland. bull* intended for slaughter may g^ pUb Monday. Aug. 23. grandchildren. taken to the Metcalf Mortuary. | Mr Mra pnhnerton moved well be marketed any tune now Mr and Mf>. John u 8ulUvan of where services were held yesterday froln Woodland and lived In the while prices are high and demand Io|Utt ca]]cd Wl J(< and UeUa morning at 11 o ’clock. Dr. John A ,. IM<Uwrn purt of Michigan and k great, advises George A. Bratta- Saturday forenoon. .Dykstra ................officiated -nA IntataMMlt wax • • mad(; bome Ml Clem. and Interment was ,pKtonrt,!: Mr,. B.rL.r. Brakr «T Uk. In Rcvitlawn Memorial Park. ens near where their children lived Michigan State college. Odessa visited ut the home of her The body was brought to Wood­ Sometimes steers an<J heifers are; Jobn nnd Iurnl|y Sulurd(lJ land from Mt. Clemen* for funeral I kept on the I arm after grass is ,^ht Blld g^.y services on Monday. The Rev. M short and dry and there may be: Mr „Ild Mrs Kenneth Willette 'Hie Hustings fire department,was M. Ovenshire officiated. Burial was actual loss In weight. । ftnd fanyjy nte Sunday dinner with Price* for slaughter cattle ofi Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mole and alarmed twice Thursday aftenu.Ni. in Fuller cemetery. grass will-doubtless drop some in .family. Al 1:45 the Rural fire tuiwciaweeks to come, Bran* man be- ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott ana t ion’s truck made u run to the Gor­ hevea. Claude. Carl Scott und family and don Endsley farm located off E Second growth in hay fields b Alice ate Sunday dinner with Mr State road a mile south and about often used best by opening the gate and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy a quarter mile east of Coal* Grove, Gerald F. Bush, a graduate of and allowing cattle to go back and The occasion being the birthdays where a small tool shed some dis­ forth from the dry pasture. Sep- of Mrs. Elmer Scott and Jackie talKe to the rear of the house Hastings High in 1816 and funner I tember rains are expected to start Scott. vaugui nn- mu'- ourned. warden of tlie Marquette Branch prison and member of the State I the grass again and additional | Mr. and Mrs Forrest Slater and parole board, has been named direc­ gains on unfinished cattle continue family and Mr. and Mrs. Beit poured onto the blue. until ivard frosts and freezing. Slater of Saranac called nt Ute At 4:35 the department was 1tor of the Ingham county Red Cross Cattle quit gaining and often lose. E'^-r Rcntt home Sunday evening alarmed again to extinquish anotiter |. weight after hard froaU. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank spent grass fire north of the sewage dbCatUe started on feed early i Sutioay with. Mr. and Mr*. A. J^ I <sMtl plant and it wasn’t until >£" Hlout an hour later Iliac the uiiclear sounded. hb.„, „„ M I J,* M MKHod,., Grandmother ot E. Bachelder Dies Expert Gives 1 ips To Cattle Raisers; Price May Drop 5c and 10c It 1s often bwt to start feeding J1M. uhni3n’ vuited John W. Uhyreen com in the milk stage.,or 13 ot Ululnj|. Sunday. feed oats, barley and wheat, rather । than to allow cnltle to drift or1---------------------- :-----------------------------------lose weight on exhausted pasture* 1 1 .................... —..... j Most complete use of a corn crop i k obtained when fed Rrcen from Che I field after the corn has dinted Brananum advises. j Cattle men in some Michigan ** *' **“* ] arcus turn steers into the corn field (when kernel* arc well dented and _ j they have been well pfaued with A- ~:-1" -------; the results for several years. ■ Extremely heavy runs of cattle on ' the market are not expected un1 less severe drought areas develop. ] Herds have been culled cluaely with | bleeding stock sold out completely tr. some caies. The specialist ennciuden Hint grass cattle will sum I be comlnR to market mon; liber1 jlly: but If a big corn crop eludes ' drought and fro*t. there will doubt­ less txt strong demand for feeder cattle. - trallon. I Myron T -Watson, contact, repre­ sentative of the Veterans Adminis­ tration with headquarters In Baltic Wednesday morning. Kept. 1. to! DMiat ex-servicemen with problems i they may have relating to govetnm«*ilt benefits, insurance. medical I treatment, etc. He will be here from 9 to 13 am. OTHER LEADERS Two and Three Ring Binders 19c to $1.19 Lunch Boxes-35c and 49c Thermos Bottle Kits—$2.69 Pencils-3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, and 5c Tablets—5c and 10c Pl J.AS ANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs Will Worth visited her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herron of Lakeview Sun­ day. Rev. Chalmer Miller Is the new pastor at the Pleasant Valley church Rev. M. H. Dawson, the formet pastor, is moving to KalamaMo A large crowd of Pleasant Valley folks gathered at the home of Mrs Ida Livingston Tuesday evening for a farewell party for Rev. and Mrs Dawson. They were presented with Sandra BEN FRANKLIN . I dl- OBITUARIES NETTIE EALMEKTOX Nettle Palmerton was bom Jan 19, 1870, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ezra Crites In Woodland, Michigan, und passed from this life Aug. 14, 1948. at her home In Mt. Clemens after a brief illness. Nettle leaves to mourn her lass her husband. Roy Palmerton, three children. Laura Palmerton of Mt Clemens; Mrs. WUUatp HaU Claw­ son. and LL Russell Palmerton. Fort Bragg. N, C.; six grandchildren und one great gnuidciilld plus a bust of friends. The service was held in the Woodland U. B. Church and the burial was in the Fuller Cemetery, with the Rev. M. M. Ovenshire of­ ficiating. Funeral Services For C. T. Gillaspie At 2 P.M. Friday GHIasple, 87, a former member of the Dowling school board and one­ time Baltimore township road compital Tuesday morning, will be hold the Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be in Dowling cemetery. Mr. Gllbuple had been In the had been in Hi health. Fur over a half-century l»e was ■ prominent Baltimore township farmHe is survived by his wife. Mary: three daughters, Mrs Rena Dug by, o! Kalama/oo; Mrs Fluuie Perkins, Alma, and Mrs, Flora Wood. Nash­ ville; two sons. Harvey and Hay, both qf Dowling. PENNEY PRICED COTTONS ! Freshmen enrolling at the Unli versily of Michigan in September i will arrive un the campus Sept. 13. 1 a full week in advance of the first ,clane*, for the activities of Orlrntatlon Week. j Orientation a ill include tours , ot the campus, 'mrrlings with student leaders anti University ad­ , hqlnUtralors. consultation' with faculty counselors, aptitude tests. {Expert on Vet Affairs | Here on Wednesday 5c Pk9. . Former Resident Heads Blood Drive Bond Finish MEMO AND SCRATCH PADS . Resident Buried U. of M. Frosh to Hit Campus Sept. 13 TYPEWRITER PAPER AND SECOND SHEETS Former Woodland Answer 2 Alarms CRAYOLAS 10c - 19c - 25c Sixes । whole blood program. Bush resigned as warden after a feud with Joseph A. Sanford, the new State correc­ tions commissioner. Bush, earlier was assistant superintendent of pub­ lic instruction. and Dallas Bciland Four-Pocket, Wool Zipper Jacket 9.90 Every single feature of this burly ALL WOOL jacket shouts "Penney Value"! Extra warmth and added protection-it's a FULL TWOHNCHES LONGER than ordinary shirt jackets! Zipper front four roomy pockets, bright plaid combina­ tions. Penney-low price! 36-46 of days with their grund)xsrrnu. Mr and Mrs. Emery Kime. Mrs. Surah Strong, who has beer, staying with her daughter. Mrs Herb Oviger, hits Rone to spend u few weeks with her daughter, Mr? WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Men’s Big Mac Overalls 80 Sq. PERCALES and POPLINS We’re pretty proud of this collection of easy-tub cottons! They bring you a lot of value at this really low price... nice styling in lipped, buttoned or wraparound closing... remarkable detail in their touches of trimming. You’ll AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 SERVICE COURTEOUS If it comei from Penney'i it'» value is as­ sured! Laboring men all over the coun­ try know that Big Mac name and the meaning of full value that goes with it. They know how tough that extra heavy denim is and how much it means in ex­ tra value when they buy at Penney's. never need worry about who just rang the front doorbell! Lots of fresh prints... cool colon... in a wide aiie range. FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK'S SAKE, GET THE PENNEY BUYING HABIT! �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. TAUMDAT. AVGUST M. 1M8 FAOS FOUR The IlMtinxs Banner XIXKTY THIBO BUBM-R3PTI0X IBIT |URIAU doing." ITesident Truman in our opinion, is withholding "confidential infor­ mation" from the present congre.i*ional investigating committee, because the facto divulged would shock the puNlr as to Ute laxneiu of the present administration in protecting important government bureaus and commission* from the inroad* of communuu and party­ line aympethucr*. Tiger Candidates To Obtain Gear On Next Tuesday EDITORIALS Coach Ralph Banffcld. starUng hi* second year a* grid mentor of tlie Nashville Tigers. wlU issue foot­ ball equipment on Tuesday. Aug. 31. and practice will get underway soon after in preparation for the openNine lettermen are expected to (ConUnued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) they will receive their gear in the forenoon. Other candidate* will parties to the revolution. The Detroit News in commenting Lettermen back from the 1947 on this incident say*: squad include Alton Knoll and Bud “If there is sAnoral in all this It Howell, ends; Julius Mzurer. Bob suggests that we resUt the ever­ Stockham. Bill Guy and Kenneth present temptation to sec in the in- Bchnn. bocks; Don Langham and John Dowsett, tackles, and Byron vastlgallons of Congress only “ Clueky. guard. troupe of humorous characters, in­ About 40 are expected to try out volved in con.-piraton*l antics under for the team. The schedule follows: fisbe name* and Bath' contradicting oiie another a* to who said what to whom or even that they were ac­ quainted. Oct" »-Middleville home. “Overeducau-d fool* they may be and jnay have been, but to laugh off Rir lu. ures of una' they intended and wfiat they were about COURT HOUSE NEWS Johnstown WBliam A Woodruff tuxl alfs to Gerald E. Kugler and wtfe. Lot 7. Small-Bore Rifle School Scheduled On Sports Grounds August L- Martz and wife to Castleton. Ernest L Barclay and wife to Cameron McIntyre and wife. Lot Gail C Ovenshire and wife. Lot 9. in Quimby ! 75410 Visiting Marksmen Charles H. Osborn and wife 6*\.,S0;( J°h^?W^1< ........... ___ wi -Hie lO arry B B. Hurless Hurless and and wife. wife. 01 61.88 Ac.. _ b“wrenc.e Allerdlng and Harry M Ac. Expected to Participate Donald Ke4jlrr and wife. UJt 12. I Mathews Plat. Sec. 29r Carlton. L In AU-Day Event; Skeel Scobey and wife. 20 Ac., Sec. 36^ r Courae Open Io Members Irving. ' An expected 75 to 60 visiting Orangeville. Clair E. Getty and wife to Ivan Miiall-bore riflemen are expected to and wife. Lot in City. J. Payne *nd wtfe. 8 4 Lot* 6 and JUCI .V OIJ ulc OHrr y voumy meet on the Barry County opuruSports7. Blk. 61. also 2 other parcels on mena dob s ground* Sunday morning and wtfe. E 1/3 Lot 483. city Blk. 01. uMauvitt* Middleville. mu U) parllclpute in an unregistered George W Armstrong, et al, to Edith M. Vickery to Russell A shoot. . Walter C Wellman and wife, 2 Sinclair, part of Lot 30. Vickery's 1 KegisUallon wUl begin at 7:38 parcels Blk. 46. Middleville-. Rosemary Porter to Robert J. Hart Bellinger and wife to Roy ».m.. and firing will start about W. Bouters and wife. 30 Ac.. Sec Frank Cooper, general chairman Prairieville. 24. Prairieville. Charles E Kingsbury and wife to Lawrence Slocum and wife to Gay­ of the event, reported yesterday. Edna Boddy. '» Ac.. Sec. 20. Hope. The riflemen, using 22 caliber lord Slocum and wife. 3 Ac.. Sec. 24. Edna Boddy to Cliarlrs E. Kings­ Rutland. guns and either iron or scope bury and wife. H Ac.. Sec. 20. Hope. August L. Martz and wife to sights, will fire in two different Wesley J. Armstrong and wife to Cameron McIntyre and wife. Lot divisions on the Sportsmens club* Duane Lammers and wife. 1 Ac.. .vm, V../. 100. city. _ ,, , _ new rifle range on their 73-acre Sec. 38. Hope. Russell W Stanton and wife. Lot uact southwest of the City off the 25. Shady Shore* Plat, Long lake. > "Cook" farm road. Ernest M. Cadwallader. Und. Johnstown | The m>uh u nol a N.Uona] Rifle interest in Par. Sec. 30. Hope. Burleigh Shelton and wife to Belle - ■ Shelton Ketcham. Lots 7. 29 and 30. far a* there will be no NRA official M. Csdwallader. Par Oak Open­ R. J. Hendershotts Add., city. conducting the meet. The shoot will, ing*. Wilkinson lake. Sec 20. Hope. Frank V. Session* and wife to however, be under Ute direction of Charles D- Shasky and wife to Howard F. Haddix and wife. Par. experienced, competent -officers. Carlton Lutz and wife. 2 parcels. Sec. 1. Wtoodland. . Cooper emphasized. Sec. 22. Johnstown. James Brown to Herbert C. Kar-Johnson's Add.. Middleville. ville. Ucted club* in lower Michigan. Franew W. Davis and wife to Gil­ Mark A Ritchie and wife to bert 8 Crwse and wife. Lot 10. West Lucius Lobdell and wife. Lots 46. Beach, Johnstown. 47 . 64 and 63- Rllchte Woodland*. Robert J. Witholm and wife to added. Secs. 28 and 33. Yankee Springs. Carl A. Guse and wife. Lota 35. 39 "Visitors will be welcomed at the Mark A. Ritchie and wife to and 43. Wildwood Plat. Orangeville. M1WV> meet all through the day." the Lucius Lobdell and wife. Lot* 48. Amo* H. VanOrder and wife to chairman asserted, adding that they 49. 61 and 82. Ritchie Woodland*. Clair E. Getty and wife. Par. Sec.. wllj ajftO a dewar match—in 22 Thbmapple. which marksmen fire at both the 50 Alton C. Hyde and wife to George and 100 yafd target, irom the same rence Allerdlng and wife. Lou 11 C. Dean. Lot 69. A)-Gon-Quln Lake and 12, Mathews Plat. 8ec. 29. Carl*11111 tn Von I Bradv 1 Russell "Bus" Cleveland, new ton. M Nashville D * manager-director of the BCSC, reSigmund S Zamierowski. Trustee, ..vwuuu^nn ’cusXu ma. ‘“n<? u“‘ U*1 SU'UU, m ra«n<l> to Royce O Sacet and wife. 40 Ac.. 8.x 10. Yankee Spring*. Moore and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 10. of *skret ke*1 were shot on the skret Ray Parker and wife to Howard range, with Al Pbisal and Maynard Milhetm and wife. Par. Secs. 19 and Y,Brore T^^rry and wife to W HaywkrdTof" Middleville, Mr* Marjorie Kantner and In.is to learn nothing from tlie un­ brother. Theodore Holaappie both seriously ill st the Guy Kantner happy experience of the Gary home in Woodland. 30. Sec 30. Yankee Spring* ■thoolman. alio had the goods on John Kennedy and wife to Martin the mob and became a toughing Mrs Florence Firming who ha* Q. Meyers and wife. Lot on Fine been In Ransomville. N. Y for a lake. Shore Acres Plat No. 1. Sec. 29. Johnstown. John W. Holcomb and wife to poor health herself. She Ls unable ihg American sense of humor, which to return and ha* rented her home Martin G Myers and wife. Lot 26. Shore Acres Plat No. 1. Sec. 29. has served us so often and so well. at 315 E- MarsitaU. School Belli City Council immediately went overseas with 9 3 She got him to come down to our store and see a Speed Queen Auto- <i I ■ matic Ironer demonstration, and the result was that her ironing board days ended then and there! Now she does her ironing in less than half the time, comfortably seated ... on a Speed Queen! my ironinq in less "Hian half the time/ Blanche L. Reynolds to Herman T. Reynolds, et al. 36 sq. rds., and parcel Sec. 6. Barry. Mina Mills to Renn Bldelman and wife. Par. Sec. 22. Prairieville. Marie Evans to Ralph Schon* and wife. Lot 16. Cutler Oak Park. Sec. 18. Yankee Spring*. Pau) Johnsnh and wife to Clyde Moore nnd wtfe. Lot 16. Johnson's Gun lake Plat No. 1, Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. Paul Johnson and wife to Leroy E Rutuell and wife. Lot 19. John­ son's Gun lake Plat No. 1. Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. Donavon E Brott and wife to Roy Pralrtevllle. Warren O. Moore and wife to Edna Boddy. Lot on Leach lake. Sec. 32. Hasting*. Edna Boddy to Warren O. Moare and wife. Lot on Leach lake, Sec. 32. Hastings. John E Mahler and wife. Lot on Barlow lake. Arahana Crest Sub.. Yankee Spring*. Edith M Campbell to Mildred Prilz, Par. Cedar Creek village. Hope. William T. Kuhlman and wife to Frank S Kuhlman. Par. Sec. 30. Nashville. SPHD QUEEN Champion and wife. 80 Ac., flee. 17. Prairieville. • Kenneth C. Hawkins and wife to Fred E. Barlow and wife. Lot 8. Blk. 4. Chamberlain's Add. city. Willard A. Ickes, et al. to Ralph P. Robinson and wife, lb Ac.. Sec. 11, Baltimore. Forloblt Ironatta tor only *59-95 Digel and wife, Lot 10 and Par. Lot 21. Lakeview Terrace. Johns­ town Myron 8. Emmon* and wife to L. Kenneth Diget and wife, part of LoU 17. 18. 19. 22 and 23. Lakeview Terrace. Johnstown Samuel Blocker to Wirt D- Surine MB® AUTOMATIC IRONER Ida M. VanAken to Rose Racine, ALSO A FULL LINE OF SPEED QUEEN WASHERS From *99’s s119’s IROTK^lURNITiUREHASTINGS Sec. 15. Cartieton. Oscar Wurm and wife to Eugene G DesCombes and wife. Lot on Head lake. Sec. 9. Hope. Jerne Osgood, et al. to Maybelle PHONE 2226 Furnishings - Floor Coverings - Appliances Clare W. Culver and wife to Merl H. Clark and wife. Lot 5. Algonquin Resort. Unit No. 1. Rutland. Homer F. Wade and wife to Hul­ bert Vandeburg and wife, 50 Ac.. Sec. 38, Maple Grove. Russell R. Snow and wife to Mr*. A. C. Kendall, et al. Lot 12, West Beach, Johnstown. James M Leach and wtfe to John 10, Blk. 11. Striker a Add., city. | Nyle B Nye and wife to William' Dale Roblnann. et al. Lot 59. 8up Glasgow's Add . No. 2. city. Ermont W, Newton and wife to Earl G. Pow'fll and wife. Par. Sec 11. Rutland. Charlea W. Bird and wife to Roy Springs. Walter P Farr and wife to Fred T VanDanburg. 40 Ac., Sec. 5, Baltimore. He married Miss Ruth Miley? of Denver. Ooio.. In Oct., IMS- They have one son, David E-. 11 months. tiito Fall. Approved was the Grand Rapids Bookcase _ company for curb and gutter along it* property. Alderman Christian said tliat tlie company would be satisfied If that ware completed next Spring. The Council received a petition 1808 N. .Broadway, tor waler and sarinafy "sewer service to their property. Work i* now underway to provide utilities for that area. NOW READY E. M. DUNLOP Well, she colled his shot! V Grand Ledge They have u son. James, 5. and a daughter. Janet Louise, 7 nvontii*. *nd have a cot­ tage on Gun lake. J. Mark, a graduate of Kalamazoo State High in 1943. spent a year at the University of Illinois before entering the Army Air Force In Oct-. 1944. He went into cadet train­ ing but didn't finish ths course and was tnuuferred to a B-29 school where he became a remote control turret gunnery man. He failed to get overseas and was discharged tn IBM. Work on the stretch was delayed in hopes that the railroad, whose property u on the north sxie. would file a similar request but councilmen Indicated that the Bliss should not be discriminated against because the railroad company failed PINE LAKE ORCHARDS Herman T. Reynold* to Blanche L Reynolds. 30 sq. rd*., and parcel A graduate of Cedar Springs High school In 1936. Henry married on The street committee was instruc­ ted to proceed with the construction of a curb and gutter along the E W Bliss property on E. Stale street. PEACHES 21. Johnstown. Florence Gould to Mcnser Vanden- Heights. 2 GFs Know ... Sunglow, Hale Haven and South Haven tliats all you $eem to be dointj I Hartings Clinton, petitioned foe two hour parking at that address. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ceived approval for hla safety cam­ paign which is to get underway im­ mediately and to continue during the school months He reported 103 4 Younger children: Obey your overtime parking tickets written dur­ ing the previous two-week period. street except when you cross with the traffic signal and always cross al the intersection, never in *ute middle ot the block. (ConUnusd from Page 1. Bsc. 1.) science major. Henry also worked as a control chemist for the Kala­ mazoo Stove company and with the Retail Credit company as assistant must asses* benefits on properly manager of the Grand Rapids office. fronting sewers. Paul Barlow and wife. Lot 6. Parker *™‘e good scores—with a feud deveiopmg Fnrk. Orangeville. .-i~ — have returned home from Brainerd, Sarah E Eller to Malheu* J.1 Cleveland said that shoots would Minnesota where they were called Verhaagen and wife. Lot 13. Eddy's be staged every Tuesday and Thurs­ by the serious illness of their son, Harley O. Brovant. day night Roy Smith/and wife to John Simmon*, et al. Lot on Bristol lake. Sec. 9. Johnstown. Peter A. Coburn to Rex Dunning and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 33. Hasting* Jozies DeOoede and wife to Tliomas H. Gibson and wife. Lot 16. C H. Rickard property. Sec. 7. Barry. Charlotte Wolowicz to Walter C. Rubaon and wife. Lot on Payne lake. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs. " Richard L. Bogun and wife to Carl O. Nlethamer and wife. Lot 8. Blk 4. Sinker* Add., city. Duane C. Malkrw and wtfe to 4Va miles west of Prairievilla DOSTER Glen F. Merriam and wife. Par. Sec. NOT WORMY including good example. Phone Prairieville 17R4 RUG STYLIST LITTLB BISS Hill Others $2.98 up �PAGE mi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IMS PERSONALS Art you RUPTURED? Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wldrig and son George of Charlotte and Dean Wldrig of Ann hjoy tethrt lift with tht Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Chap­ paqua, New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig on Satur­ day evening. SPORTSMAN TRUSS » >9.50 Grand Rapids are at Mrs Cranes parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Cooley this week. They will spend a day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Mrs. Crane’s sister of Nashville. Miss Pamela Cooley Eychaner of Grand Rapids spent last weekend with her Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Cooley. Her parents came Bunday for the day and she re­ turned home with them. Also Mr. and Mrs Wayne Frey and Louisville, Dorothy Jean and Mr*. Mary Frey ot Pine lake and Michigan City. Ind Haver is her niece, Mrs. Bumndetto Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver at­ tended the funeral services for Mrs. with them for some time. Norman Johnson in Detroit last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray spent TTiursday. On their return they Sunday with their son and daugiistopped in Ann Arbor to'see Stan­ ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell ley Jones who te a patient at the Murray In Detroit. University hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mr. Monday. Mrs. Emerson Struble and Mrs. C. W. Culver were in Ann and Mrs. Melvin Jacoba and Mr. and Arbor to see Stanley Jones and Mrs. Robert Gorham spent Sunday ■ at Fattier Everett Jacobs' Festival found him Improved. , Mrs. jack mem. Jucue ana uav-'»‘ Thr«> Mrs. Jack Stem. Judle and Dav- • Sdsnlilkslly Detigned for Self-Fitting • Maximum Protection Reel Comlod Without Friction It it Unwnd.litftelly ' GuirsntMd Ne PerterJ Fittlag ley Over Conder LOW PRICED for Savings' Listerine Antiseptic Pepto-Bismal, 10 oz. Zemacol for Skin Ungentine Tube Skeeter Rid, 2oz. Colgate Tooth Powder, 1 large-1 Giant, both for Xpose Sun Tan Latin Milk Magnesia, pint'. Mineral Oil Heavy, pint ... .. 69c $1.09 _.57c ..57c ..49c 39c .29c _39c _39c REED’S DRUG STORE — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY .' Hastings Phone 2241 McEwan. Mrs. R. G. Hubbard who bad the best poker hand for flve.boh^ Members at the committee frtf Late summer heat mattered one whit to the devotees of the Tuesday luncheon-bridges at Mio Donna Hoover, daughter of Gauntry Club. The club was brightened with Mrs. Wayuo Pierce ot Route 2. Dal­ ton. and Elwood Neubert. sou of bouquets ot queen anae'i lace, xinMr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert of Route 4. Battle Creek, were united Top scores for bridge ware turned tn by Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs fer. Friday evening. Aug. 20. al I o’clock at the Pilgrim Holiness chun h. Gladioli, palms, fems and candles were used as decorations and 300 SY guests were present from Saginaw. East Tawas, Kalama loo. Jacks in. Burr Oak uno Lansing. MUs Hasel Rider was the otgantet, with M1m Doris Coleman, soloist. The bride, given In marriage by her grandfather. E. IZf Hoover of Delton, wure a white satin gown with a long train. Her veil was fastened to a coronet of satin and she carried yellow and white rosea. Mrs; Dale Nbubert matron of id returned Sunday from a month's’ Mrs. Charles James nnd daughter, visit with her mother, Mrs. George. Evelyn, left Wednesday for a two Briggs al Island lake. weeks' visit with her parents hi Mr. and Mm. C. B. Burkholder1 Winfield. Kan., and her sistai; tn left Saturday for a two weeks' vtelt Oklahoma City. Okla. with relatives in New Jersey. j Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and Mrs. Mary Smith and Franklin Httle daughter. Darleen were SunPierce left Wednesday for a ten I day guests ot his brother-in-law and day visit with the former's daugh- sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leyda in ter, Mn. LouLse Davern In Chicago.1 Burr Oak. Lapeer with their three children Mr. and Mrs Parker Daughhetee M„ o Healh ,nd Mr, w and family returned Sunday from a • A Lampman accompanied by Mrs £“•** T.‘n,U°n ,O B*Mn#,on "““Lester Teagarden of Jackson reRaclne. Wte. _____ . I! turned last Wednesday from a week's Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bradford and stay |n okln In Enid they were family teft Bunday for a weeks trip MU o( the former's sister-in-law. to the SUalU and into Canada re- M„. Vernoll Cooper ta lhey bride, wore a pink gown and ear­ turning through Wisconsin. tlWed Mrs. Heath's steter. Mrs ned a bouquet of gtadioil. Miss Lil­ Mr. and Mrs John Wood spent Tet„ at the h(>me o( Mr. and lian Evans, bridesmaid, wore an the weekend at Harrietta and her Mr>. Iu>y TcUr. wn and daugh. nqua gown Mid also carried guidtoti. Barbara Jean Hoover, cousin of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kellogg, ter-in-law returned with them for a vfalt, | Saturday night guests, of Mr. Mrs. Vernor Blough and daugh- and Mrs Healh were alld Mrs Dale Neubert, brother of the ter. Marjorie_nnd Kathteen. and Roy Heuth 0( Oro<Be Lsl(. aunday groom, served as best men and the Mrs. Russell Tb les and three chil- they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bur- usher was William Wlgans. dren. accompanied by Patty Web-1 (,,n Kemp and family of Grand Mbs Marjorie Hoover an I Mbs ri»r ot Detroit, visited friends in fuphts and the Adalbert Heaths of Ernestine Bets cousins of the bride, Port Huron Monday till Wcdnes- :: Maple Grove. and Miss Beverly Everest auteted day of last week. Mrs Anna McGuffin te entertaln- with the serving at the> reception Mr. and Mrs. Vcre Harrington ’ big John McGuffin of Traverse City held al the Pratum clubhpuae, Bat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Karmes and Kay Gilmer of Grund Rapids tle Creek, at 9 o'clock. While flowspent last week in the upper penin- ‘ this week. era decorated the (able. --------------------------------------------------------- j Mr. anti Mrs. John Gallagher After a week's wedding trip, the spent Wednesday and Thursday at newlyweds will be at home in BatMtiskoga lake. 1 Mrs. Burdett Cotant, Elaine. John Mrs. Neubert attended Lakeview The Comrade Sunday school class .and Philip Cotant and Kenneth Kopf are sponsoring a supper at tlie town left Saturday. Aug. 21. for a !0-day high school and la a practical nurse hall on Friday evening, Aug. 27. A vLrit with Dan Smith and family of at the Elm Street hospital Battle Creek, and Mr. Neubert. who at­ free will offering will be taken.and > Northampton. Mass., and other ret­ tended Hastings High school te em­ ail proceeds will go to help com-,ativcs plete extensive repairs on the church. I Wednesday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ployed aa a salesman in the Gamble ------------j Wallace. Osborn and Mrs. Raymond state. Tlie wedding rehearsal Wcdnr-'iday Dowling Cemetery Circle ! Kerr were Dr and Mrs* O. J. TTMWe The Dowling Cemetery Circle will! and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hance and night waa followed by a supper at I nr home of the bridegroom s grandl.oopiral also I meet for business and potluck din- , daughter. Janet of Troy. Ohio. ner. Thursday. Sept. 2 at Dowling Mr. nnd Mp. R. H. Loppenthlen church. Committee for woriU^Lulu nturned Sunday from a vacation daL of Battle Creek. Gorham and.BCTtnirOTHESn. .trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and '—'■-------a Northern Michigan. Rutland Center Cemetery Circle I - The Rutland Center Cemetery ~ ' Circle will meet Wednesday, sept. I A f A I k| E \A/ C 1. with Mrs. Wayne Williams for an I L U L A L H L W J tetnber 5. and daughter of Mr. and afternoon meeting. I . I Mr. and Mn Earl Engle. Sr., and Mrs. Peter Martin. Weal Modteon CARD OK TliA.SKH—I »i«>. in lh.nl Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn are rejoicing over the fact that they evening. Aug. 11, al a miscellaneous The Y.G.A. „ have a new grandson born tn Mr shower, when Mrs Arthur Aller­ The Y.G.A. meeting will be held ! and Mrs Vernon Engle of Denver. dlng Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Wllsou ***hurwdav/AUir Ano 91 nt .Ar nk,*. Thursday.'Aug 26. at the Jnhnstnwn Johnstown ' r-nln Colo.. fhiunlav Saturday. Aug. 21 at St. ILukes liome. which was elcveriy decorated Grange hall. hospital. E. J Lavengood. owner of the with garden flowers and bridal Goodwill W.S.C.S Jay Sandwich Shop, has purchased dolfo. The Goodwill W.SCS will meet li.c house at 1005 N. Michigan, Following dessert, at which the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank known as the Charles Bauer home novel nut cup holders were made Perris, Friday. Aug. 27. for supper. for many years. He and his family of useful articles for the bride’s Guests are welcome. who formerly lived in Charlotte will kitchen, games were played and the move Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fender the present occupants are The bride-elect was also guest of The County Past Noble Granda moving to Woodland. honor at a miscellaneous shower. will meet at Prairieville. Thursday. Mrs. R. B- Walker Is confined to August 19. at the home of Mrs. Ed Sept. 2, at 12:30 for potluck dinner. her home by a severe heart attack. Mrs. Sarah Bickel returned Mon­ Weaver, hostess, used pink and Hospital Guild No. 19 day Ho her home tn Portland. Ind.. green as her color scheme for the The----Hospital No. aIDweek's will visit with Mr and --r— Guildafter meet at Mrs. Armbrusters cottage Mrs Russel Kantner and relatives which MUs Martin opened at Gun lake on Thursday. Sept. 2. in Woodland. many useful gifts. CARD OF THANKS Caailaar fbasa aiiaatial feslaras DONNA HOOVER WEDS E. NEUBERT IN EVENING RITES Devotees of Bridge Luncheon ignore Hedt on Tuesday Organizations MR. Z Cori right. Pugh. Mrs. Russell Cleveland. Mrau Arthur WllUtu. Mrs. Pay Clardy. Mrs. Hiram Baxter, Mrs. L. E. Wet*’ Und. and Mrs. John Hopkins, who 4 SPRUCE UP? Don’t Pine fir quolify HARD­ WOODS. PLYWOODS, and POHDEROSAS. Yow won’t find a SHINGLE thing wrong with thia exclusive line of'fint-rate building mater- ’Luwvbm Co 125 NORTH jEFFfRSON ST2431 28O-F Honor Bride-Elect At Two Showers LOCAL NEWS Community Notices s PRINTZESS takes the weather in stride with ths wonderful ZIP-TOPPER tAt TARMALEE’S tlanU ttaea laihlaa dctcUt ■Merita ■ Crialiil teat Salat at >25 $5998 $29.98 Mary Lane’s Eagle Wing Cottar Suit takes you to New Fashion Heights this F«M! Ktriklna new suit Temperature doesn't mean a ttrfng te this weather-wise Prfrrtrets coot. Iwnlrallon It’s got a worm iip-ln lining far rhe eofcteat cUmoe ... with the lining out, you've match. M got a really handsome topper. And it's so oary te Eictaioo It gentle covert suiting In a stim­ ulating selection of New Fall teeteene. feae KM, Exhtave with m. /or famouo Trud+fiamo labels on the things TARMALEE’S 124 E. STATE TA TAMALEE make the transformation. Made from the same fine fabric, with the tame expert tailoring as all Printzee PHONE 2504 you buy . . . You'll find thorn horo." 'PARMA LEE 124 I. STATE PHONl 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1H« FACE SEX Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray <. topper* in Grgnd Rapid* * Mrs Wieland ana lanu.y w«e ounuaj > Arthur Eckart and daughter. EXirts. daughter have been here for several dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs Ram i attended a shower in honor of Miss Rodabush at Lowell. In the after- Elvira DeWeerd at Middleville, Prinoon they were all callers at the day evening. Paul Bate* of Dearborn was call­ home of Mr. and Meg. LeRoy RodsSunday callera at the home of ing on old friend* last weekend In bush and were evening luncheon.Mr. and Mr*. Allen Fish and fam gue*u. . . illy were •ML'5 Jun* Pennington 1 UI 11. 1>I UdU n Ct V M„ -Bun cotiion and »on Burt Jr. Ardith Ann Knowles of Climax; Mr. *”d,.“”.nRonildM^r“^1n J An appeal for the improvement of returnejl to their home in Atn the stretch of road on N. Broadway ■ ^nta. Ga . after visiting her father. " from the State highway garage tuiJ"’pes Matthews of North Broad­ S the City limit* was made thi* week w,>’ • by William J. DiUln. a property own-: Mr and Mra. Robert Matthew* were Thursday evening supper Mrs. William Dtpp Jr. and son wen " . tr on Leach take for over a quarter left on Sunday for Tampa. Fla quests of Mr and Mra Elwood Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. an. ami “n mvtd . Mr. Olc'ldon Plrr>on ^ndlle * of a century. 1i ’*-----------■*— -six ---------“,,u **- his after spending weeks ’ with ,(|id Mrj RoUn^ Furrow am , father, James Matthew* and other voder ana son. uavia uee. 17 YEARS OF DEFENDABLE SERVICE mMMU (]0||a<re OwtieF Fnr \ Rrnndunv R I N G S ,nd “round «““’**• I-taUvr. WM, h, m.hri l.U SaUtrdayafternoon visitors of Mr ■ u ns were Sunday dinner guest* o Mr, and Mrs Byron Rowlader a ■ ft*" >™» '.nd Mrs. William Oidhotue of lx>- Caledonia. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Huwan '■'”7*ind M„ 8lfrtllMI w„u Wilcox nnd family of Grand Rapid.* Mra. Mary Weaver who makes were'Friday evening «««. ' Mr. nnd Mrs Owen Varney left callera -» at u> th<. Tuesday am for the north on a ler home with Mr. and Mrs Leon home nf Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yode Howk will celebrate her ninety-tint1 and wn, fishing trip for a few days. He added that You advertise ■irthdav. Saturday. August 26. Due । Mlsa Katherine Stahl of Ixtgan Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth is I tour playground to get tourists and leave Thursday for Leonidas for th« to a fall received last October ahe vu a Sunday dinner gucat at th * I then give them poor road*. balance of the week with old neigh­ is confined to her bed all the time. h(,nlc of yr BIMj Mrl orvln Aller Uj 'There are in tlie neighborhood but is in’ good spirit* and enjoy* ding and daughter, a Mr. and Mr* bors. IS.of collages ..... 100 .... —n.- and coltage owner...: Mr. and Mrs John Hager spent receiving card* from her friends Charles Blough nnd mi accom at Leach and Middle takes that do ^ck (n arand wl(h ojd and neighbors. panled Mrs. Carrie Bebon to het their trading—or want to—tn Has- frjcndj Mr. nnd Mr*. Glen Brovont and |)nme in Kalamazoo. Friday even­ Ufip Mr and Mrs. Homer Reynolds and family of Grand Rapid* vrrrr Wed- lll(r. * and Mra. Charles Miller “With improvements for cottages. 5oIU- David and Tkimmy. spent last tteaday evening visitor* of Mr nnd nnd Mr nnd H. w. Welsehedel besides their living expenses, they ! weex around Ludington on a fishing Mra. Elwood Yoder and son * Mr* ul Media. Pennsylvania are visiting could give Hastings at least $100,000 trip Ray Wieland and daughters. Dnr- t^u week at the-home of Mr. ano worth of business a year, he contin-1 lene and Bonnie Lou accompanied Mr* .Charlea Baker. tied. Mrs. Earl Pmthumu* to Grand RapMr. and Mr*. Albert Barcroft and ids Tuesday, where they spent thc.M.n. Mr ami Mra. Lawrence Bar•Another thing. You drive your; day shopping croft and family and Ronnie Barschool children over this road in ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Overholt .crnft enjoyed a picnic dinner at It ~~.r some c::one who did not ' buses " -! Mr. nnd Mrs- Charles Hoyt nt- spent the weekend with Mr and]Gun Lake, Sunday * Mra Charles know the road would hit one of those holes and bounce over into 'tcndcd_lhr home-coming at Lakc- Mrs. Gallen Overholt at Davisburgh , Blough. Mrs Elw.wd Yoder, and n schkXil bus. it could make It a very , view. Thursday afternpon. * Rev Sunday \lMtor.- there were Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler were Tuesday ! shoppers In Grand Rapid*. expensive taw suit." Dillin con- and Mrs F C. Vosburg and family Mra. Lewi* Overholt of Holly. । of Detroit spent Tuesday and Wed­ Mr and Mra Dan Postma spent I rcv. w1(i Mrs J. I. Batorff spent eluded. nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs ■sundav afternoon with Mr and lajit Wednesday and Thursday at Die City, aware of the situation Mrs. R E. P.wttna nt McCords A Bnd Stockbridge visiting their, has delaycEl work on tlie stretch, Sunday callers at the home of Mr with the State planning to re-locate and Mrs Lowell Tagg and family ,Mra. Charles Woodworth and chll-1 children and grandchildren * Mr dren und Mrs. Ann Moore of Eaton and- Mrs. --Donald .................................... Buehler of GreenM-43 north on Broudwnv Offi- i were Mr. and Mrs Carlton Kellogg ]Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. ano. Mlle spent Sunday' with Mr. and rial* have planned to cooperate with, nnd son of taikeview. Mr. and Mrs ;Mrs. Semlah See*c and Mrs. Adah Mrs. Joe Buehler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs jjlihg State in improving the stretch George Buaumce spent last week {» which, it is understood, is to be Bob Campbell. and sons of Cale- Mottcr. and 1 vacationing in upjxr Michigan. Mrs. Oliver WI paved, thereby saving thousands ot doula. Mra Nora Russell of Mid­ .... । Mr. and Mrs. James Crandal and * j dollars and eliminating over-lap­ dleville. Otis Tagg and daughter Mra. Allen K-Sharon of Hostings. and Lawrence Sunday ; evening — with Mr.' family of Vermontville were Sun­ is I ping expenditure*. j Barcroft. local. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and ,day visitors of Mr and Mrs. J. D Mr and Mrs Clare Clum and Mis Kraft. * Rcv. and Mrs Paul of Leslie were Monday1 i daughter were Sunday visitors of Olmstead । Mr ami Mrs. J. Champlin am! evening visiters of Mr. ami Mr* .visited Mra cltunx daughters. Judy Elanod Yoder and aou. *.Ryv, and and Molly Russell, at Saranac. Mr*. M. H. Dawson were in KbIaMr and Mrs O P Hinkler left Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Walton and ;ntanxi Sunday morning where—hr MI Monday for a visit with Mr. and Jo Ann were Sunday nttemocn vtal- :filled hl* new appointment for con­ »|Mra. T M Amlin in Chicago: Mr tors ot Mr and-Mrs..Floyd Dumpference for tills coming year. {{land Mr*r Amlin, will return with son. In the evening......... they .. all atMra, William Dipp and daughters, u them this weekend. ‘ tended a “Chicks" ball game at ]E [ P*rfv and Evelyn, were Saturday • Dr. and Mrs C. H Truesdell.. {{iChuc Truesdell and Mis* Anne i» O’Connor returned Sunday from a {* wick's vacation nt Beaver Island. I*’ Mr ..nd Mrs Gus Wingrter and "Ison' Dicky are taking a trip to the Cool. * Rev. and Mra. J. I. Baldurtl Buehler ut Pleasant-Valley, spent Saturday afternoon in CaleMn. ~ *' Donald Walton and Jo Ann, Ionia on business * Friday callers Miss Polly Parks, and Mn. Ada Bunn were Tuesday callers of Mn. Cool were Mrs. Kane ot Grand Rap- Wrench at the Pete Convalescent Ledge. and Mr. and Mn. Theodore improved in her health. , .b.< h. h.d -™.« . ....... .1 Uk. ... ............h.. USE YOUR CREDIT FUNERAL HOME '^Distinctive tfunvial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. FREEPORT FOR Lovc's light in your hesrt traditional symbol, a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. As Authorised Keepsake Jewelers, we are proud to otler KK Stylet and prices. Come in and sec them. PERSONALS TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We have completed 17 years of very pleasant business associa­ tions in Hastings. We are proud of the many fine diamonds we have sold, ond we invite you to bring them "Home to Hodges" for a free check-up any time! This week brings gaycty to your kitchen with this set of RAINBOW HUED MIXING BOWLS Mode of heat resistant McKee Glossbakc Ovenware i» | Mr and Mrs Robert Lord and g;Pat. and Mr. and Mra Pcrrv Lauo ■ bnugh. returned from a trip to "i Northfield. Minn, and White Fish J!flake in Northern Minnesota. Ml Mr and Mrs. T N. Knopf have '•; been entertaining his mot her. Mrs Fred Knopf who returned with p them Monday to her home in Ox‘Lford. t» i Mr. and Mrs Fira Ixtwrence and n] five children of Battle Creek, vlsitJLicfI Mra. Lawrence's brother Ernest Mj Barker and wile. » Esta Barker of Sherwood was n' weekend guest of his niece am! "'nephew. Mr. and Mrs. ErncM Bar<» i kcr. <»i Mr and Mrs Claud* Lankerd and • ; family of Battle Creek visited their * । parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bar- Dave Waters attended the Mason Sr/e/4 $1.79 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SOUNDPROOF RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR MORTEX will soundproof fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. underside except 'he chassis, MORTEX forms a lough coaling which kills vibro'ion noises, rattles, rumbles and ot the same time pro* chemicoli ond salt. 1. UP ON TNI HOOD Of ANY CAI Brings to any cor the smooth, quiet performance every car owner has dreamed about and wanted for years — adds a feeling of weight ond better riding balance. 2. RAP ON A DOOR PANH MORTEX is permanent and non­ inflammable. Only one application TRY THE KNUCKLE TEST required. ASK roua AUTO DtAUa ABOUT MORTIX MORTEX SOUND DEADENS THE UNDERBODYI MORTEX REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan . our Saturday evening guests of Mt and Mrs J. I Valentine were Mr and Mrs S. B Scott of Battle Creek Mi*.* Grace Edmonds left Friday Phone 2119 View and other points in northern Michigan. Mr. nnd Mrs B. F. Cowles and Xflss Frances Cowie* called nn Mr. and Mrs Max Robinson at Prairie­ Mil* and Mr nnd Mrs. S S. Stanton ; at Delton on Sunday Guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore on Monday were Mrs. Oliver Densmore of Kalamaxoo and Mr and Mrs Richard Mack and son. Benny, of Akron. Ohio. whu have been visiting their son-in­ law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs Leon Miinning. have gone to Davenport. Iowa, tn vhlt ahother son-in-law and daughter, the Rrv nnd Mrs .1 R Uhllnger. The latter part of September, the Rev. and Mra. Jerrett plan to return to their home in lakeland. Plnridir Sunday guest* of Mr. nnd Mm. Martin Noordvke of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Evert Osborn and r Closs leaders every one - our back-toschool dresses for your star pupil. All sturdy, tubbable and practical plus being pretty os can be. Shop here with daugh­ ter today . . . everything budget-priced! Uns Mr and Mrs. Emory W<x>d on Sun- Mr and Mrs. Ray Blough of Jack­ sonville Fla.. and Mr. and Mrs Prank Dorr of Freejiort were guests of Mr. and Mrs Vcrnor Blough and Mrs. Etta Blough nn Sunday. Aug. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox nnd daughter. Donna Jean, of Don­ na. Texas, are spending their two weeks’ vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, and other relatives and friends. , * Edwin F. Sisson returned Saturdnv to his home in Coal Center. Pa., after a visit of three weeks with Mbs Mabel Sisson nnd other rela­ tives here and at Gun lake Mr and Mrs. Maurice Gftenfield and sons of Howell and Susie Smith ot Toledo visited Ltrs. H. J. Calkins on Sunday Mrs W M. Stebbins. William and Miss Helen Stebbins returned Sun­ day from a vacation trip through the Upper Peninsula and a visit with Mr and Mrs I. E Barnett at Grand Island Mr and Mr* F. H Gaskill left Monday on a two weeks’ vacation trip through northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Karl Hafner ot Ann Arbor were suesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Valentine over the weekend. Sunday guests of Mra. Frederick Palmer were Mrs. Charles Foote and Mrs Harr'- Weedr of Grand Rapids and Mr* Charles Silsbee ot Nile*. Mn. Herman Soder of Grand Rapid* visited Mrs Herman Sandeen. Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard and Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Roush left today, with Mr* Ralph Herrick and daughter, for Mrs. Herrick* <fl«> - '$225 $398 Sizes 6 Mos. to 12 years. SPANGLER’S (formerly Lorsensf- 134 W. Stole Hostings C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jeffenoo Street al Walnut Hastings. Mich, / a. Telephone 2417 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST M, INS PERSONALS Mrs. Ada nvalescent Wrench U Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley will be in Pontiac the tint of the week • to attend the wedding of a- niece Monday evening. tie creek spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Lou Ann Parmalec is with her grandmother, Mrs. C. O.. Fsrmalec in Plymouth thia week. , Mr. and Mra. Philip Beebe spent the weekend al the lake shore. Mrs. M. J. Cross entertained Mrs. Elsie Gould of Washington. D. C. Weekend guests of Prank Carruthers at cottage at Wall lake Mrs. L. D. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. the Bherwood were Mr. and and daughter Frances, Ellen Benson. Miss Doris spending their vacation at the Leo Lundberg, JaCkaon, Miss Belle Smith. Reynolds cottage al Morgan Park, Ml** Margaret Smith and Edward Thomapple lake. Smith of Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Guests of Mr. and Mra. Aben Mrs. Orville Sayles, accompanied by Johnson the first of the week were Carolyn Spensley. went to the Indi­ Andrew Shaw and daughter Susan ana State park on Lake Michigan Saturday and met Mr. and Mra. of Los Angeles. Calif. Frank Bpensley of Downer's Grove, Mra. George Wells and children Ill., for dinner and the day; Carolyn returned Monday from a week's returning with her parents. The visit with her parents. Mr. and Mn. three from Hastings went to Con­ E. J. Devi* and hl* parents. Mr. and stantine where they were guests of Mrs. Maurice Wells. Mrs. Barnes' sister. Mrs. Ed Kncvels, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fowler of until Sunday night. Springport were In the city on Sat­ Mra. Grace Gamble of Kalama urday calling on friends. soo returned with them and 1s Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne spending this week wiUj, Mr. and made an 18 hour trip to Chicago to sec the Cardinal All Star game Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pratt of Wlndat Soldiers Field last Friday. Hie Rev. and Mr*. Albert A. Mn. Cheater Stowell over the weekButterfield and children of Berries end. Springs, formerly of Hasting*, are A. H. Giitleoon and Russ Kil­ Rochester, now ready. Hale Haven about the 28th. Bring containers PAYNE’S ORCHARD --------------------------------- I A reunion for the Jonea family Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty in Kala­ mazoo. Did you Know? That Kroger provides steady and secure employ­ ment for 24.588 people In 1.500 communities in the Middlewest nnd South? During 194T Kruger employees were paid a total of $78,700,000 in wages- money that was largely spent with home-town merchants or deposited in home­ FAREWELL PARTY HONORS THE ATENS AND THE WHEATERS Sunday was an Ideal day for an Out of door* gathering and the large yard at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Lang (the Mra. J. C. Ketcham home) proved to be a grand place for the Informal parly given by Mr. and Mr*. Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The 50 quests included Uu: teach­ ers of th? Junior Hifh and High school and their families and was a farewell for Mr. and Mra. O. Avery Attn Who arc moving to Battle Creek, and Mr. at.d Mn I Stanley Whcater who leave soon •for their new home in Boulder, I Colb. I Lovely summer flowers In abunI dance were used as house and table 'decorations and other bouquets were 'placed in the garden. Punch, sandwiches, cake*, cook­ ies. mints and nuts were served, a special table being prepared fapthe children. ------------ SERVE THESE LdW-COST MEAT MENUS With Kroger Values that Cut Your Cost of Living! •«tt* Cr.ckir Vegetable nV Needle Seep 12c Jutl add water. Four average portions in one package. Kragar Pare Pork Sassage lb. Delicious- Delicately spiced. Tasty, thrifty meal dish. Avondale Peas 59c 11c Naw pack, Swaol and fandar. Exira tlandard. Extra saving. Total Cost for Apple Pyequlck Four People SI.21 Crisp apple ilices and pie crust. pkg 39c Make* a 2-crud 8-tnch pi*. "Take it Easy” FOODS Spam Hoimel Io lot 12-oz. c*« 49c Knuckle Bone Tuna Fish G,»l,d Pork and Beans k-«o* Hi-Ho Crackers «" 39c 2nl^15c 29c "Ready to Serve" COOLERS 23c ««»• 23c CMrg. 89c Ginger Ale Plu* Borlli Charge ot 12 89c Root Beer B9c Blended Juice 'Orange Juice Kroger Cola SPOTLIGHT COFFEE iirry! t for erful tries. info your colidaol robe. ICS i am and Hol Doted W lb g E bag * I • ■ Finer Flavor jP G Removed Boneless lamb roll . THORNAPPLE CLUB HEARS TALK ON RESTYLING GARDENS Mrs. D. H. Sharp was hostess to the Thornapplc Garden club on Thursday afternoon. Aug. 12. "Restyling Gardens'* was dis­ cussed by Mra. Verb Wilcox, of Dowling. She said. "A garden should be large enough to enjoy but when it becomes a burden, get rid of it.” Her talk Included many sug­ gestions. Others who participated In the program were Mra. Peter Tucker of Magharafat County Derry. North Ireland, who told about Irish gar­ den*. and Mra. w. m. P. Jerrett. Lakeland. Fla., who spoke of some of the flowers in that stole and exhibited floral articles made from seashells. Tea was served following the meeting. Peaches Skinless Franks Don Castle and Elyae Knox I WOULDN'T BE IN YOUR SHOES «> 49c o> Ring Bdogn* Rosefish Fillets ib 29c 'JINX MONEY' Saalood Treat ib 59c Salmon Steaks SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 29-30 Daliciout Rod Cameron and Anne Gwyhne BusM $2.99 Sunkiit Lemons l»,g« 300 S>r« "PANHANDLE' CALIFORNIA -d> 69c ORANGES 26 PomM *»•»*(• Onion* READ BANNER WANT ADS DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION . Armour Slar Watermcloni Yellow. Fino lor Cooking and Jimmy Kenfield, David and Johnny Eaton, Karen Small. Corky Hamp. Sharon Brommcl. Uhda and Granville Mitchell. Johnny Haye* and Dorene Neuman of Battle Creek. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-28 ib. 63c Roasted Sausage Michio*" H*’* Hrvwu RED CRAPES 35c Celebrates Birthday it 57c ib 69c 39c Tue«.< Wed., Thur*., Auguit 31 Sept. 1-2 Sweet, Juicy lO-ffi^Sgc Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray 5 & 49c Hoad Lettuce 2 - 29c "THE EGG AND I l*tge. firm. Michigan Grown Bantam Corn Packar't Label No. 2 coo 14c Green Giant Kroger Bread 2 loaves 27c RARRY THEATRE Beiler Bread Value Cream Stylo Hastings, Mich., Phonos 2244-2557 No. 303 can 21c Kroger Milk 45c 3 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 27-28 Vitamin ”D“ Kroger Peas 2%? 33c Largo, Sweet. Naw Pack 25 Beet Sugar b., DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION >2.25 I. Osrjan. Marjorie Lot^l MICHIGAN - 5 lb. bag 47c Apricot Halves 29c Miracle Whip Quart 67c 'THE ARGYLE SECRETS' Gallon bulk 37c RANGE RENEGADES' Krogar. Whole Pooled, No 2ft can 29c and Jimmy Wakely, Jennifer Holt Fruit Cocktail «•»»■ 41c Vinegar Lbby’* N«w Pack LIBBY'S PUMPKIN %?16c 3S PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER BLACK FLAG AEROSOL "w 35c “r 97c Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Than., AufMt 29-10-31. Sept. 1-2 Jean Arthur, Marlene Dietrich, John Lund A FOREIGN AFFAIR' L hidden around the rooms, and she found them by following instruc­ tions given In clever verses fast­ ened to small parasols fastened to a large parsol by colored stream- and Mn. Harry Crandall of Nash­ ville. Rev. Lome Lee read the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of the Immediate family and friend*. Attending the bride was her slster. Miss Lorean Ray. of Pruden. She chose a soft gray for her sister** wedding. Vernon Crandall served as best man. The bride's corsage was white orchids, and tn her hair she wore white rosea. Fallowing a luncheon the newlyweds left for Detroit, and on their return they expect to make their home In Battle Creek. Visitor Entertained •Fnr the pleasure of Mrs Ray­ mond Kerr nf Tulsa Okla. Mrs Geo. Lockwood had a few friends In for luncheon Wednesday at Wall lake. Mra. Kerr has been the guest of her brother-in-law and ntater. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. On Sat­ urday Mra. Osborn and Mrs Kerr arc leaving for Chicago the former going on to Denver to spend six weeks with Mr. and Mrs Vernon Engle, Michael and the new grand­ son nnd Mr?.. Kerr fiymg from there to her home In Tulsa. SETTINGOF FLOWERS IS BACKGROUND FOR ECKARDT NUPTIALS 0 Bruce Scott DeVany. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany. had 11 little guests In to help celebrate his fourth birthday Monday. It was an afternoon party. Games were played and birthday Basket* of gladioli formed the set­ cake, ice cream and chocolate milk ting for the beautiful Iwmr wedding Those attending included Mike of Joyce Eleanor Eckardt. daughter Stewing Chickens io 49c miiiiii or sirloim SSl' Gowned in pale blue. Lillie Mae ■ Ray repeated her nuptial vow* to Daroid Crandall at two o'clock Sat­ urday aftemopn at the N azarena parsonage. • The bride Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mlles Ray of Pruden, Ten- SCHOOL DAYS Fresh Naw York Dretred Steaks “Xl“S NASHVILLE MAN WEDS LILLIE RAY IN DOUBLE RING RITES Smart Fashions for Armour Star Haavy Call in honor of her approaching mar- complimented with some lovely parties and miscellaneous shower* On Saturday afternoon. Aug. 14. Mra. Keith Mackinder tHe^on Carl* and Mis* Joyce Pennock entertained ______ non*B *Y‘ *-• P^nUGames furnished the entertalnment during the afternoon followed W d.lnl, retre^mcnu. including . -_a — u —' cake decorated with rote* and i_. treddlng An arrBMfmenl of mixed garden flower* ceritezed the din|Ilg. table, and gladioli were used in the living room. Twenty were in~~J attendance at the —-- Vurl-colom1 flowers centered tne An attractive arrangement of as­ pale yellow. Her bouquet was ot dining table and In tlie living room were bouquets of gladioli. Mrs. Vic­ ters, centered the dining table when white gladioli and bronze asters. tor Eckardt and Ml» Phyllis EckThe four bridesmaids, dreosed in luncheon on aelr.g mciiuvMi Identical given green laiiciK taffeta uivkk drtosca, . . . • . . .Thursday, .----- 7 :pliers .—-----», were "nc Many -------lovely -gifts were presented laid for eight. In the living room. BernlCe and loul*e Maurer. *1*-------------------bouquets of mapdragons made col- tera of the bride and Paula and to M,Wk I^IHer at both partiej Her orful decorations The afternoon O'Mar*. stater* of the n-rriagc to LeRoy Hewitt will b. was spent with visiting. groom Broom OOlemnlxed MMcmnuca at ’..•-.e ’te Finn First Metnonist Methodist Thomas O'Mara served hU bro- chureh ‘hta on »“unlay alThursday afternoon Mrs. Iola ther a* best man. The ushers were WrtWO” **P<- <­ Wilkes was hostess to the Rebekah Lennie Maurer, of Grand Rapid*; I • Noble Grands' club al her pleasant Dale and Joe, nf NasiU’ille, brothers 1 Ml** Bertha Snyder of Miami home east of Die city. The afternoon ol the bride, and Gene O'Mara of Beach. Fla. left Tuesday for laid-’ was spent sewing carpet rags and Lake Odessa. | ingtoti after spending a few days at at 6:30 o'clock a cooperative dinner The flower girl, dreosed In yellow, the R. H. Loppcnthicn home. was enjoyed. At the business sta­ nt,,ii ,.r r . tion officer* elected for the com­ ing year were Mrs. Kara ^tyush Maurer, of Grecnburg. Ohio. Mrs. president; Mra. Katherine Ingrrfm. Oita Gallup of Hastings was the vice-president; Mr*. Bessie Smith, accompanist for the mass secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Vida Tlie Rev. Father Donald Farrell Wcod press reporter. read the wedding service in the pre­ sence nf 350 guests. ’ A guest last week of Ml*.; Anne The wedding breakfast wm served Goodyear was Miss Carolyn Wood­ thegucst* at the Knights of Pyihlns hams of Howell. On Friday, Mr. hall, and a wedding dinner WU and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear entertained served to the Immediate members of the girl* with Mtn Joan Fulton of the family later at' the home of Gull ink? and he guest Mln Bar­ the bride s parents. bara Maclsaac of Brighton for din­ Mra O'Mara graduated from the ner at the Schuler In Marshall. Nashville High school three years Thursday Mrs. Goodyear and Anne ago, and since ha* been employed will be in Brighton with Barbara as a secretary tn Battle Creek. for the day. Ute groom Is a fanner and fol­ lowing the honeymoon the young Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrus Mr couple will move into their furnished and Mrs. G. M. Fuller nnd Mr. and home in Lake Odessa. Mrs Leon Standee spent Saturday Guests were present from Greenswith Mr and Mrs. R. E. Wait on the borough. Ohio; San Francisco. Calif; the Nancy Lea II. Toledo. Ohio; Roscommon. Kalkas­ ka. Detroit. Battle Creek. Hu*lbigs, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic were Kalamazoo and Bay City. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Popering in Grand Rapids Wednes- Pound "It Rains Every Hour on the Kroger Garden CALIFORNIA £? LAWRENCE 0 MARA tage at Wall lake Sunday. 17 came will visit friends In Indiana. j At nupttol nigh Mas* In St. Cyril tor the day. , ,----- - , , , " church,’ Naahviila. MIm Ruth MaurOaats of Janet McIntyre for a tr daughter of Mr. and Mrs LawrMrs. C. H. Osborn. Mrs. Ray­ few day* last week wefe Linda and n Maurer, Nashville, exchanged O'Connor of Greenville. Lwreiice J o'MarTof mond Johnson of Chappaqua, N. Y-, Margaret On Saturday J.net entertained with ^^Sttmd.y morn?£ ?! Mra. Wallace Osborn and Mra. Ray­ , .. mond Kerr of Tulsa were Monday a picnic lor thenv 1. 10 o ,cloclt _ _ _ n luncheon guests of Mks Elsie Smith * d, W,U nriahbor, .P’"T.lnS “* M1“ J"’ In Lansing. Mrs. Johnson left Tues­ A. group or wan iaae neignoora 1 tric|B McVey sang “L I Love Love You You day Tor her home in New York. having dinner at the Schuler In Ty^iy and and Donald Donald Maurer sang hUrahall Saturday night were Mr.i..Oh promue Me” ** • duel ,hf! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes are ofid Mrs. Hubert Cook, Dr. and Mra. XMng "Because " The The accompanist hosts for their bridge club al dinner H. S. Wedel, Dr. and Mr*. George ;wns M1M Allce Maurer. Lockwood, Mr. and Mra. J. Ketchum I 7^ brjde. given in marriage by Thursday at Gun lake. ud Dr. u>d Mr, R. a HunH. . h„ cl^ .Upp., „0„ Mrs. Roger Hull and her daughter. A brtd.1 d»„r ~ ,l,£ Mon.'^S.’i1"^ Miss Barbara Crim left Wednesday for their home In New York. Thurs­ day they were luncheon guests of Mist Betty Martin al the home of ,«ion veil was edged In chantilly lace Mrs. W. R. Cook at the Schuler In Mrs. Edwin Smith by Lois Weaver. and was three-quarter length. It Grand Haven; on Friday of Mrs. Pink and green were used in deco­ was held tn plsce with a coronet. She carried a white prayer book Clifford Brainard in Battle Creek rating. Games were played with and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David prizes going to Miss Martin, re­ with long streamers nnd a single freshment* served.' and many nice gardenia. gifts received by the bride-to-be. Her sister, Annetta, was the maid Attorney and Mrs. J. P. Hunt­ ley and family were Sunday guests 2 miles east of Cloverdale Delton Phone 29R111 er SOCIETY p®" UNITES MISS MAURER Mi^oontefneV- patrick of Chicago flew to Hastings In their private plane on Sunday to be with Mr. und Mrs. Douglas Gor­ man and Mrs. Olttleson for the day al Gun lake. On Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Gorman and Mrs. L. H Evarts of this city were guests at the Gorman-Oittleaon cottage. MIm Barbara Dickoff returned Friday to Minneapolis. Minn., after a visit of several days here with her mother. Mrs. E. E. Ordldge, and PEACHES PAG1 high mass Pre-Nuptiol Parties Lake Odessa. to Raymond Burden Scott, son of Mrs. Everett Scott of Denver. Colo. The Rev. Allen Lewis of the Wpodland Evangelical United Brethren church officiated at the double ting ceremony Tuesday morning. Aug. 17. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a grey suit with I brown accessogle*. and corsage of red rosebud*. , .The brides attendant. Mr*. Eldon Fleunur. cousin of the bride, wore a melon colored suit with white accessories and a corsage ot white snapdragons and carnations. ’ Bruce Eckardt, brother of the bride, was best man. Tlie bride* mother chose a brow tv wool drew with gold and brown ac­ cessories. and a corsage of yellow snapdragon*. The groom's mother . wore a blur voile drees with a cor*age of pink snapdragon*. | Gerald Bales of Naperville. III. accompanied by hU wife. *ang •‘Be­ cause'* and 'Tlie Lord's Prayer." A reception followed immediately with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates acting as master and mistress of ceremony. Odessa, served the bride's cake and Mrs. H. R. Machan, Miss Marian Henderson ot Detroit, and Mrs. James Henderson of Lansing served the groom* cake and tee crenm; Miss Olive Henderson ot Dansing, and MIm Mabie Hind* of Ionia pre­ sided al the punch bowl. Tlie bride, a graduate of Wood­ land High school, attended North Central college at Naperville, III., for two years, and took her medical technologist training at Denver General hospital. Denver, Colo. Fur tlie past year she ha* been employed at Bronson Methodist hospital. Kal­ amazoo a* laboratory technician The groom graduated from Castle Rock High school, Colo, Last year he attended Westmar college at LeMara. Iowa and will continue his pre-theologlcal studies there this Full. The bride and groom left after the reception on a trip In northern Michigan, after which they will leave for Denver, Colo. They plan to be at home at LcMars. Iowa, by Sept. 10. Sixty guest* attended the recep­ tion at which Mr. and Mrs. Hay Scheel had charge of the many beautiful, useful gift* left the bride and groom. . • Among the out-of-town guest* were Mra. Everett Scott and her son. Clarence of Denver. Colo, and others from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Detroit. Battle Creek. Middleville. Naahv(Ue, Ionia. Kalanlaaoo and Naperville. III. Other changes on north Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. William McCall have sold their home to Mrs. Maurice Pender: Mr. and Mrs Louis Thomp­ son, 1010 N. Michigan are moving to Gun lake. JUh-Lfi USHIDHS Young cortarltl — th* dress that Rti In with all those wonderful plans. Rayon gabardine exqeisile- ly tailored Into line* of simple flattery. The velvet collar and cuffs moke it perfect for •ion. $l»e» 7Iq13. 12.95 ACCESSORIES For that "Back td School" wardrobe. Hosiery . . . Skirts and Blouses . . . Sport Jackets . . . Headscarfs... You'll Find Them all-Here BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. APPAREL HASTINGS Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi A �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1MI Fr.JI BOHT Writers' Guild Nashville Schools Has Annual Picnic ^eTcr_ , In bummer I erm . The Hastings Writers’ guild met j ; i W.Y>^.. 6:30 pan. r Evangelistic sennun, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wed.. la ike Melter of lk« Kau Hallerk. IWrr.trd. F|lr N». 1 Young Peapie's prayer meeting. Thur*. 8 p.m. at Adams home. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer East and Bond Sts. Sabbath school. 9:30. Morning worship. 11:00. Prayer meeting Tues. 8:00. prrsent for the orcas meeting tntkior* which ■uggrsttunx were welcomed during a program of manuscript reading nnd | In Ike ItMllun Bee l>rial»d and . Ir.vUled Pkilip If. illlak.n. John Gould's home on W State St ”’1'0111'’waters and hi* guitar in- T U II Q f U F V OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Pr.b.1. CyV CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall Sl.\ . OHDF.lt Tun PUBLICATION Mnry Howland. Pastor Bunday school: 9:45. .^Morning worship. 11 a m. । Young People’s service. 6:45 p m j Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m I Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 eluded kdfnc <>f hh original nuim , V II U It V II L J a muvk'nl final*4. Next meeting will be held Sept 15 at the lu.ni. <J Mr* Ctmnes L-aty. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Bunday sciiool, lO'hm Wor-hlp mTviic. 11 u.m. WYPS. 7 30 pm. Employee* of Hie Hnstliw* divniun j Prayer service. Friday. 1 p.m. nf the consumera Powti corny.n ? | Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. and their famlli- - atteiHird th*. . 'ItieMW jirayer meeting wi.. ~at tin* home of Mr nnd Mr* Gerald FIRST METHODIST CHURCH family pk tile held ntmiiy picnic new Saturday aaiuruaj at oi tlie u.r ■ ..................... ••-------- ■ YMCA camp ut Algonquin lake. The , Cainu at 8 pm Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Barry County Sportswomen's clun ..... .... by |he )KHlor. "Religion And Th* put un the dinner for tlie 175 who World oi Tomorrow.” attended Darcll Hal) nnd Alb rt , 1 church sclxiol. il:2O am. N Michigan und E. State Rd Orsborn were the general chairnun ; Corner h Ralph. Hughe for the day. ' ” Sund.iv u-hodl. 10 fluv I. S. Sarins* Unnd Employees Have Saturday Picnic OBPBB FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Priced to Please Pride of the Seas te 33c Ox vatol. LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sr 33c it rl»«h DRIPNOT 2 'te 35c Camay Soap. tetetet Deliciou* Super- Just Sorie of A&P b PANTRY VALUES Riffht” Mells Delicately S«»»f*d 19c VsqtUbk Skod««i»q ORDER FOR PUBLICATION dexo 3 X '1.09 lire fl ROUND. SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Toilet Tank Tray PREVENT DISCOLORING LOOSENING ROTTING GOODYEAFTBROS! :h«mh : :• :: :: •• § :: :: :• •• K jf :• The Red Mpnoce. Trn\ears of’>. your atlentidh w.i« j rolled to a handbill put out In He- ’ troit bv tlie Communist* in support I Of their < .indid.de That handbill stated. “There is no G.d“ Religion I a fraud Prtrat* and Ministers arc hVDocrin-s “ That vou do not believe । The program of the Communis’, Party rolls for the overthrow of our , Government by force. Early In the Roosevelt New Deal , AdmlnLxtrati in. there were and. ever I since, then- have been on the Fed- ■ real payroll pinks, reds, fellow travelers and Communist*. Years ago. nn the House floor and el-ewhere. attention was called by tne to this Red Menace, to the fact that the First Lady was giving sup­ port to Communist* bv apiiearfmwith them before the Dies Coinmlt- My rffort* to expose the reds and the fallacies of the New Deal were rewarded with sneer* • abuse, ridi­ cule. vituperation. vilification and ultimately, with the charge that 1 wa«< a menace to the country. With other*. I endeavored to oust the left-wingers and reds from their well-paid iobs In Important Govern­ ment positions We met Vlth sow little success, but, a* the press dis­ closes. many remained C.< nunlttee on Un-American Actlvl* tir*. tlie Senate Committer headed by Senator FVrgujtm. und our own Subcommittre hearings have made inunlKt nqent* In the Trunnn Ad­ ministration. President Truman charges that these Congressional inva-stlRiitlons an* "red hrrriiwx’’ drnttgrxl jeruat.. thf..trall.iu-ilhrri Lhr twiiHr'a attention (nun his utilise of Congre’s. He says that thine bear­ in'* '.Mink" Poll! Parrot See What Pre-Testing Gives You! f 10* M#wl» •U cceivaonet UCetl HADDOCK FILLETS 35c COD FiLLEiS 39c STEWING FOWL »M tuaiBiniei, ■ilttS from Congreirt »G 60t> (MN) to find and oust di’.loyal Federal employee* Hr did little, or nothing about it Now hr is mud nnd «rindlelivr because Congrcs., 1* doing the Job hr should have dune , ' Yes. if I mav use the rfrstdent's l-inmiage. the situation “stinkr. ” But It ’stinks’- because, and only becniisr. Congressional committees are tipping the lid off the poriferous mess of di’lovultv which has hern brewing behind the President’s iron curtain. It is absurd snd inconsistent to spend billion* of dollar* to tight Comtnun'sm abmad .as he asks, as we nre doing, and, at the »nme time give Communhu und' their agents rnnetuary here, as Mr. Truman con­ tinues to do and.t<> denv to Congress information which might expose them In season and out, on the floor nf Congress nnd elsewhere. jfv?r since I came to Washington as your hind man. I have consistently, vigorously and without ressntlnn, fought this Red Menace on which, at last, light Is twlng thrown. If you- think that Is the right course to follow, give me vnur sup­ port at the September 14 primary, at the November 2 election. If re­ turned as yotir Representative, yi-ti may be certain you will have an ad­ vocate here in Washington who w III. ’ vigorously and effectively, fight for the things you want—vour welfare und prosperous nation. CLARE E HOFFMAN. Your Representative SHRIMP 73c COOKED HAMS SCALLOPS 85c GROUND BEFF LOBSlER TAILS 99c 68c FROG LEGS WHITEFISH B Ib. FRYING CHICKENS VEAL ROAS 7 ,k 49c BOIUNG BEEF 41c ‘2.89 4 58c WHITE GRAPES ..62c FRAHKEIIHUTH C'.IEESE NUCOA Si’RE GOOD n39c CAULIFLOWER » 31c HUD LETTUCE REFINED LARD lk 26c OVEN FRESH PcCftN ROLLS MR CAKE' te. 29c .. 29c DollCIOUV—Sp-cv SPANISH BAR CAKE COOKIES 3 TOMATOES EGGPLANT WAflfllUIT Slicad Ib. 18c te 23c te 75c 33c Tide. 5 te 37c te 33c 2 te 25c ’|.ux Flakes. DilkM Dromedary 20c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19t 15c TOMATO JUICE ORANGE JUICE te. 14c TOMATOES RED KIDNEY BEANS Lax Soap. 19c EARLY JUNE PEAS . 23c BUCK TEA W*. 48c 2kte“ 27c Lifebuoy Soap Hom “1O.“ 2 -• 19e Rlnao.. te 33c Spry. te 41c te *1.15 Il Root* For DiiAm «>d Uondrv Ha h,qo aiq. Vet— Brrr *<*... M«rv«loM for Diikn GraMbbd So«p 3i<* te 33c 3 te 29c 10c t Mill Will <*ltHfon j* Ivory .Snow te. 25c Frtih—Ouldcor 19C te 33c G».tl«. Pw» 35c te ioc te ioc 54c PKUNE PLUMS 25c 2.1,25c CELERY HEARTS Ivory Neap— te 29c 2 u. 35c te, 18c CINNAMON LOAF AN6EL FOOD CAKE Am. Fam. Soap. 37c 73c JARS te 63c te. 25c CUCUMBERS 10c FRUIT Sparlle Mld.lq.n-U $ Uo. ’ 4^25c GELATIN DESSERTS ... 35c RED YAMS 3 au 29c STALEY SYRUP 'te 19c 29c Gold.. Svnavfeld . POTATO?' te 55c te '1.69 ROLLED OATS 5 43c te 79c CINNAMON ROLLS POTATO CHIPS MARVEL BRE/D 49c te 87c te'33e 15c AtTLE SAUCE 2 .t.95c PEACHES COLBY CHEESE 32c Ivory Flake*.. BISOUICK 72c CHED-0 BIT CHEESE yc WHEAT1ES Soaaylield •RESH FAMILY FLOUR )-RIPE 79c SUNNYBROOK ECGS te 31c 37c a 47c CORN FLAKES INSTANT CAKE MIX FAR" ORCH DAIRY-FRESH SlVtRBROOK BUTTER 2 49c TREE! CORNED BEEF HASH 67c CHICKEN FRICASSEE 59c GRATED TUNA FISH 59c COFFEE te *1.07 61c <>. 53c HALIBUT STEAKS e 53c MEAT FOR BABIES "IresHed <-f Ckemeiru " .F.aib Prey ed W1UEYED PIKE SAUD DRESSING Rod.—4 to * th Su»»»r..!d-S>,.si Hill OF BATHROOM FLOORS IXKXXXXXKXMKKKKU: 99c STEAKS Fbm While Meal pn.. * ( hopped Haul— Baby Foado... Amvwr’ Star triad iMdt-IW load Motaod •« • Can!i mere Bouquet.roi:.t s-p te 3i OM»P0d Whlta ReaHaq te 53c 3 u„ 28 2 u. 25 7 2 u. 23e Palmolive Heap 35c Friara.. ■ Veqelebla Sharleelaq 2s 18 2te 27 t 4Bc te WB.15 �NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1948 UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, fuU bosement with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 81 ft. x 40 rds., new well, Venetian blinds, al) for. ...................86.309 FIVE ROOM house in Woodland, living room, dining room, good kitchen. Is insulated, oak floors, three stall garage ....87,099 NINE ROOM HOUSE, two apartments m 1st’ward, three rooms and bath in west apartment, east apartment has three rooms up, living room, dining room, kitehen and bath, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, three stall garage for..... 88.090 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, and I Ire place down, bath up, all mod­ em garage, nice lot, good location -................................87359 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, all modern, has garage, new roof. Mime null for....................................... .‘.8COOO EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has water, gas and sewer In basement litouse was moved on new foundation ..... 83650 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In sru wsru. au modern, tnree bedrooms. Barage ............................ 86309 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shod. granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for............... -............... 81090 A SWELL gas station, with nice 8 room, modem houae, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with tots ot other income ........................................................................883.000 A GOOD BUSINESS proposition, including store Bldg, and home, stock, etc , the whole thing for ........................ 813.090 A NEW two family apartment house, with two furnaces, two ga­ rages, full tot in ideal location, a very good Income for 814.009 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and buth .................................................84000 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, has three bedrooms, all modern, has a barn for a garage, nice lot. and a very good buy TWO LOTS in 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..81890 A NICE level 40 acre farm In Woodland Twp„ has 7 room house. 30x40 barn, rich soil. Walnut grove, for....................... .85850 ABOUT the only good business lots left In Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES, fl room house, new Wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, kliuwcr bath, inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located Just uutalde City on East State Road, for.............................................................. :........... 85850 A NICE COTTAGE al Thomupple lake al Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....82685 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water In kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage .......... .................. .............................. 83700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well. 1s furnished, about 85' on lake--------------- 82100 H MILE of riverside lots, some swell locations all for ....83990 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 4th ward, has bath, new furnace, hot water heater, screened in porch, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two null garage. 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and twq down, living room, dining room, kitehen. all modem, has bam for garage, close in. a very good buy at..............................86309 OIL STATION, doing business tn thriving Village, for equipment und station iInventory extra) at ....... ..... .87,009 85 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON Twp.. has six room house, water inside electricity, wired for electric stove, small bam, land lays good, good soil for ................................................................ 84500 ' 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement bam 32x48. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for ...................................................................................85500 VACANT LOT In 4th ward, a peach of a location for........ 81900 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. Tills is a very good buy at...... ...........................19500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (aU modern). Bath, shower end stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, .water heater........ ........... 85250 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage. • complete bathi a very nice home for ............... 86800 A BEAUTIFUL, all modem, home just south of Gates Corner!, everything new and up-to-date 3 stall garage work shop, hen BRAND NEW, all modern four rooms and bilh, 3 bedrooms, forced hot air heal, hot water heater, attached garage. BIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber. aU for ....................................................................................... 84599 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hoi waler heater, full lot and A KWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem) with bullt-tn cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished Ln knotty pine, beautiful plate gloss picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach --------------------------------------------------------- 87999 BIX KOOh HOtlBE, lull b*Ui. nr- modern Umhen. InUld Uno­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat foe------- 85599 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastlngx. two apartments, owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, al) modem, garage, real close In and priced at only ..87509 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 mile* north of Nashville, has Inside toilet, shower, hoc and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ... 85099 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot fir----.........T10M A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and Utility room, screened tn porch (large) complete­ ly furnished. with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two ■tall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....8*599 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for............. 83599 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, Inside toilet, hardwood floors, built In cuffboards, for ....... .2.......... .88*59 WILL BELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business, In a good location................ 8*599 BIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village waler, lights ... !................................ 11500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It, fully In­ sulated. has a garage .—-—:------ ........------------------- 88399 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Wcatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. close in, 3 acres land for ............... ........... 8*390 NEW HOME tn 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility robm. furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot waler heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garage)....... — SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to * Woodland Township School to Open Sept. 7 Half-Day Session SgL Everett Buried At Nashville Sat Planned; 7 New Teachers on Staf f Woodland's Township school will open for an afternoon session un Tuesday. Sept. 7. Superintendent Howard Hicks, who succeeded H. A Ki toon In that post, announced this week. Supt. Kltaon resigned as of July 30 to become superintendent at Following funeral services tn Al­ bion. the body of Sgt. Raymond Dale Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs Dale Everett. Albion, former Nash­ ville residents, was laid to rest in the Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Saturday afternoon. Ailho SgL Everett never lived in In addition to Supt Hleka. the school's 1948-49 faculty will Include I The faculty for the coming year । Includes Lawrence Steenwyk. prln|clpal and coach; Mrs. Doris Holly, jnew home economics instructor; Don­ . aid Allen, new commercial teacher; I Margaret Estep. English and Latin: I Donald McBain, new band director and mathematics teacher; LouU Plummer, new agricultural Instruct­ or; Merle Wheeler. Charlotte Hcese. and Harley Johnson, also new teach­ ers. and A rhe Spindler. Claudine Matthews. Martha Smith, Leuna Bates. Mildred Nowlcke. Dori* Whit­ ney and Mildred Jordan. * In announcing the opening of school, Supt. Hleka said that all pupils are expected to report to their respective rooms in the after­ noon for Ute initial session, which will lost until 4 o'clock when the pupils will be dismissed fur the remainder of the day. Hupt. Flicks, who formerly was at the Kellogg school near Hick- Ethel Swartz and lived on Lents street. SgL Fveretl joined the service August 38. 1942. at Camp Orant. III., and was killed by mortar frag­ ments on Luzon In 1945. al the age of 23 years, 11 months, and 23 days. He served with the famed 32nd Red Arrow division and saw action at Atlape, New Guinea, Leyte and Luzon in the Philippine*. He is the first soldier of World War II to be buried In the Nashville cemetery. Castletun Names Election Boards II inn Greens flame On National Honor Roll Sir. and Mr*. Fay D. Green, 153t S. Hanover, have entered the name uf their son. the late Winn Green un Washington Cathedral's Nationin Washington, D- C. by the Rev Merritt F. Williams, a canon of th* cathedral, and chairman of the na­ tional war memorial committee Winn Green, bom in Nashville, entered the army service from Has­ tings on Jan 28. 1943. und served with the 240th B'n. H 8c S Engineers His death occurred in tlie South Pacific. Dec. 21. 1944. His name und war record will be­ come part of the only permanent National Roll of Honor known, now being established at Washington Cathedral in the nation's Capital, for enshrinement in the War Me­ morial Chape). This is to be the chief feature of the unfinished Patriots' Transept, where permanent books, preserving the Honor Roll, will commemorate for generations to come those who served with 'the armed forces of this Republic in lime of war. Mr. and Mrs. Erb Will Celebrate Anniversary Sun. Get Your School Books, Supplies Now Drunk Driver-is Jailed; 3 Given Year’s Probation Harold Hockage. 34. of Grand' Rapids, pleaded guilty here Mon­ lay morning when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced to spend Hockage was arrested Sunday by Deputy Ralph Ross in Middleville Hockage aaa involved in a slight mishap on M-37 in which the front I fender of a car driven by James | Malcolm. Hastings, was damaged. Malcolm summoned Rons to cover the accident and the arrest followed. Three men arraigned at Die same lime Monday pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly charge* and all were fined 85 plus 1790 court costs. School Books and Supplies hi Good Health (*oiii|hihm** Ruler* Protractor* SPECIAL ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS only $225 6:45 A. M Dekcma Buys Bull FREE PEN Willi Each PiirrluiM* of School Book* and Supplier a One-Dip Pen Will Be Given FREE Carl Collin vizmlui Donald Jones, a Brown Swiss breeder of Delton, recently wold thr Mr. Kollar says "our lives are In bull Archibald's Dick No. 90660 tu Middleville children who are U cycles of seven years'—and having John Dekema. Augusta. attend Kindergarten this Pall wir passed tlie 13th cycle, anticipate: continue to go to school on an alter- being around another seven years Huy V. S. Saving! Month CBS NETWORK A nate-day basis. Supt. of Schools J P. Schipper announced this week. Bell In the care of her’ Invalid School Check Book* Pencil Sharpener* Bristol Board Crayon* 12:15 P. M. Kindergartners At Middleville To Change Days Soap Director'* Book* Treasurer** Book*. Paint* LATEST NEWS FOR FARMERS On 91st Birthday Manila Paper Dcak Blotter* Pa*le Toilet Titunie Paper Towel* Tablet* Ink arrested Saturday night by Sheriff Leon Doster and IndrrwherifT Bernard Hammond. They hud errated a disturbance al the Orangeville tavern, They were also placed on probation for oik Election boards for the September 14 primary have been appointed by the Castleton township board us follows: Precinct No. 1. J .M Scott, H F Remington, Orr Fisher. inspec­ phalia last Tuesday to attend the half-day. it Is Important that all tors: Mrs Geneva Brumm and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Austin* Erb will cele­ funeral of an aunt. Frelda Laurent, clerks. Precinct No. 2. Norvol Barger. brate their golden wedding anniver­ children al the opening session. Ralph DeVine. C- J. McDerby. in­ sary Sunday. Aug. 29. with open "Schedules must be drawn up, spectors; Mrs Inn Smith and Mrs. house nt their home in Freeport. classes arranged, assignmenu made Shirley Slocum, clerks. They were untied in marriage al and rogfetrqtlons completed," he Bowne Center Church. Aug. 28. 1898 1 added. The eight school busses will by Rev J, W Westbrook and were I make their routes in the afternoon attended by Jake Woods und Emms Rung. return the studenU to their homes They have five children: four A pre-school teachers conference 1 boys. Lou. ol Grand Rapid*; Ira. of I will be held Friday. Sept. 3. to dis­ Clarksville! Roy. of Lake Odessa. | cuss school policies, organization and nnd Jay of FYeeport. and one girl. Monday through Saturday ether topics vital tu school welfare Schuyler Kollar, who has resided Supt. Hicks added. n Michigan 7] years and who has They have invited their relatives, .pent most of that time in the friends and neighbors to cull on Middleville vicinity, celebrated hi* them Sunday from 2 until 5 in thr ■Mondoy through Friday •lit birthday Friday. afternoon and 7 until 9 in the even­ The tentleman's health i* good. ing. reported by Middleville Mail Sweeping Gomptl. School Book* Note Book* Pencil* DIAL . t Cars Slightly rln with let tern of the* alphabet attend on Wednesday. Sept. 8. Damaged Friday Four cars were slightly damaged In four mishaps here Friday. The first occurred at the comer ol Thursday and each alternate Apple and -Broadway when a car school day thereafter. After school gets underway, it mat driven by Mra. George Smith. Route be necessary to make a slight shift !. Hastings, .hud the front grill in order io make the groups abou: iainaged when it struck the left ear fender of a machine driven by equal in numbet. Supt. Schlppei said. In that case, parents will br Mrs. M. I. Sholn. of Detroit, acordlng to the police report. notified. The second happened in front of Parent* are urged by the superin­ tendent to have children immunlxec 'he Strand theater about 8 p.m According to the police report. Clin­ and vaccinated before school begins ton Casaiday. Route 2. Woodland, "Your child should be in the best of health and regular attendance at was driving East on Stale when a school Is an Important factor in school success," Supt. Schipper said Creek, attempted to pas* him Casslday's left front fender was dam­ aged and Turners right rear fender. California-Bound Newleyweds Have Former Middleville Mon Dies Suddenly VOUl VACATION .QUA EAMILV snvinos nccouni rout i nut mint Trip Interrupted H. Clair Kimber. 52. died suddenly ot a heart attack last week in Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, who Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kim­ were married August 13. had their ber and daughter. Marcia, lived in honeymoon trip to California inter­ Middleville several years ago where rupted in an automobile accident he was head of the Middleville Shoe at Cheyefine, Wyo, in which theli Corp. ' car was so badly damaged that they had to "proceed by bus New Grandson Injury. Mn. Thaler is the former Lolk Ann Kaechele. They were married in the Leighton United Brethren church. Mr and Mn. Richard Loppenlhlen are the grandparents ot sn eight­ pound. two ounce boy bom to Mr. apd Mrs C. J. Holcomb (nee Jean Loppenthien* at San Luis Obispo, Calif.. Saturday night. Both mother and baby are doing fine. TYPEWRITERS Used and New Machine, SELECT ««4 PROTECT FUTURE . . by setting aside a portion of your income regularly and de­ AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS-For billii in duplicate or triplicate Registers and sheets in stock positing it in o savings account here. This is the sure woy of mak­ ing your life what you'll want it to be. Corona Adding Machinal ESTATE OKER CASCADDEN IIS I. Court St. 0»Mlt* City P«rtdit| Ut Open Thundoyi HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Yturi of Continuous Sonic.' PHONES. 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TirE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURBDAT, AUGVST M, IMS FAO1TWO Hastings at Dow ling Sun.; Freeman & Co. Whip Fowler County Rivals to Battle in Circuit Tilt at Clear Lake I jSaxon Grid Candidates to Receive Equipment Monday Central Mic. mm Standings nttst — Srarnlm,. F m' ■ M3 lUslicft .——H ■ Barry County League Standings Ctmch Stresses Q q„m„ Bee aMMmeSSZOmaMUMk “Lefty” Chuck* 4-Hit Ball Tp 3-Straight Over Whitney ill V Give Hasting* 6-2 Till •‘"It 313 Dowling Win* on Forfeit! Crew; Charlotte Defends Wednesday. Sept. 1, the Hastings ■ TH Ionin Scarce Portland Crew rtUrttvlUr Although school will not start un­ Country club’s facilities will be de­ Position Against Ionia USDLTB LAST BUMPAY til Sept. 7, candidates for the 1948 The race for the Central Michigan a .aoo gridiron edition of the Blue Ac Gold voted entirely to the entertainment Hasting* which got back in the league pennant remained a dual of the women member* when the win column Sunday with a 6-2 vic­ will report Monday morning at 9 annukl Queen Bee gets underway Sunday when Portland came from tory over Fowler will travel to o'clock to Athletic Director and Head with breakfast in the forenoon. behind to bump off Ionia. 11-4. in] Dowling Sunday afternoon for what Football Coach Howard Hanson and BSSULTS LAST 8UMDAY GAMES NEXT SUMDAT should be one of thr toughest bat­ Every gal participating In lhe his assistants. Coach Lewis Lang FrxlrtertUs IS. 4. DowUb* Cohs », *. Charlotte earned an 8-5 decision tles on Ute Central Michigan circuit and Ooach Anton Turkal. to receive golf events will te eligible fqr one over a determined Grand Ledge A* both teams are fighting for n their equipment for the coming sea­ nine as Hastings showed its early OAMES BUMDAY seated al the turkey dinner tn the son. season form to trounce Fowler, 8-2. natural county rivals. Dswiln* at Cloverdale (Dalton , evening—al which the male of Pralrt.elUa at Braah BUga (Scholia Dowling gained » victory tha cosy With the first game of H»e te*The tight Central Michigan race lit spectra will al*o be permitted noM>. and forfeited. 9-0. The prises will go to duffer* as HazUngx' fsiu can lx proud ol well as golfer*—and for winner* ot the exhibition put on by their own many event*—a* th* most putt*, third-ptace aggregation. low ball. etc. victory should Paul "Lefty" Freeman, chucking ReaervaUons are being made to the kind of baseball which gave him his steady reputation in local base­ But Charlotte's dunces will be Ing banquet. Coach Millard Engel to • Everyone Is expected to be in ball circles, didn't allow a hit until different. They play an alert Ionia Member* of the Hastings Pirates the seventh frame. He gave up a Motorcycle club announced this good physical condition for the tell club which held Portland scoresingle in tbat canto and then tn the week that they were again sponsor­ opening of practice—and to stay jgss for six cantos Sunday Trojan Mentor $ Eleven eighth he whiffed two of the three ing motorcycle races at the fair­ that way," the Mentor—starting his The lettermen include Bob Smith Hastings will be out to make it In the ■nd Kingsley Baulch. for halfback ground track and that they would second year—exclaimed. three straight over Manville Whit­ same breath he breathed a bit of slots; Doug Carrigan, out fart quar­ Coach Millard Engel, starling hL< In the ninth, when Fowler scored be run Sunday. Sept. 5. ney’s Dowling crew. And on the optimism. second season as coach of Middle­ terback; Stan Pierce, trying fdr full­ basis of comparative scores. Homer In conjunction with the materville High's football squad, sounded single, a double and then anothar back; Bob Brooks, end; Turn FcldReynolds' crew sliould do It. tougher this year. We sre not over­ pausch. right tackle; Jim Radford, the call for grid candidates this Paul "Lefty” Freeman is sched­ week and ordered the first practice single—but he also whiffed two soring a Barry county chatnpi loaded with native ability but we left guard; Chuck Jaksec. right ship bicycle race with prises i uled to again toe the rubber for for Wednesday. Sept. 1, at 4 o'clock. in that frame. can make up for that by stamina. I 1 guard, and Jack Wlngerden, center. He struckoul 12 men. walked four a championship trophy to Hastings and if his work against The Trojans, champion* of the and picked one man off first base coordination, hard-hitting and co- ' There will be candidate* four to Fowler is a criterion the Dowling operation. league last and that man was only a fool off lads will have all they can do to Eaton-Barry-Ionia year, will play an eight-game the sack when Freeman started his squad and Coach Hanson made it Entry blanks may be obtained at peg. clear tbat no job will be cinched. The Banner office or from the bike He wiU faced by‘ ..Ralph ---- be — — - Nye. • un inc on the nr*, new, ninira lighted ivoiosu football iiriu field । . - --------------- — ■"Positions routtons on our team wut will oc be mica Ailed shop on W. Apple street. No entry according u> Whitney. Nye *U1 be whkh was drdicaUd Od. 22 frum gaulc w gwuc. The buy* play­ pitcher and the Hasting* stickers fee is required and the entry blanks ciaimoo. Starting his first league game How- when handed the T-K Candidates for the squad received |ng the ball will get in the ball will admit competitors to the races. aver, the youngster raan-t be dis- |rkWrr> , defeat. The trophy to be presented is on their mlneographed play* when they SS? t<ata»t*Grand Udge^dhd f Kn«el optuniUic about stepped out of the locker roonu last display at the Toffee pharmacy. And there will be a battle for Spring and the lads should have the each slot Early this week—with UK IVlUUlft hurling deceptive ball, utruckoul allowed j-. just .50 two ioh— u. — -— — ■«> . piMZjKVW cross bucks. Inside tackle smashes, which will open Sept. 17 with Lake three of Manager Homer Rej Holds' two-thirds innings. mercury bubbling In the tubes at drives over the guard slots, pass for­ Odessa Invading the T-K gridiron. tad* withoat giving ap a bingle. M-r— all the boys who could make The game will be played at Vick­ mations and,Other plays down so Many varsity lettermen from last I _____________________ it appeared to be on Johnson field ery’s Clear lake landing. K that actual wort can get underway year's squad will be bock. Among: fourth frame. ’’Lefty” Freemgni getting in shape for the opening of without too lengthy skull sessions. the moat promising are Captain Bill' ^cpt the Powler tads bewildered practice. Starting Sept. 7, two practice ses­ Schenkel. Robert Biggs. Jack Mag-;While the Reynoldsmen laid on the sions are slated to be held dally—a yar.’ Bdb dimming*. Keith Wilcox. v6od just ones' in the first ’ ahd Darrell Willyard. Ray Eggleston. Jim 'third. In tlie fourth canto the locals morning wprkout with full equip­ Nagel. Neal Kenyon, Dar Cutler, i changed the story. ment which will include heavy work Frank McNutt. Jack Hooper. Frank Ken nl shortstop, led off Although making no predictions on the new blocking and tackling Mesick. Ray Willis. Bill Kenyon.1 wjth a jjygjc Wayne Pierce, left on what kind of a season Michigan equipment, and an afternoon prac­ tice in gym suits with the boys Melvm Junior Miller. Ray ! ( leIdergrounded out. then Vcrn State college will have this Pall. ; * neiaer. grvu«meu vui. FlKwnrth a enOd ... . ____. .t -a _good . .u Ellsworth. rMiArlrz Charles "Riffaz Biggs and and jBhMn. who cauKh 7 agood " . , jansen. wn<> cauKin -i kwu ball Hugh "Stubby" Daugherty, assistant working on their plays, timing, con­ bunch Of Sopbnmnr«x 1 ----- . .._l m . — ^omores and and PrrzhPre.h-Bob Pierce got• u,. his line coach, talked a "lot of football" ditioning. etc. Mayor Charles H. Leonard, today men will be in there mere battling smsumg for ‘u‘., onJy Qnjy hJl hil o ofj the game {o to knock In in a shfirt time Monday noon whan received an invitation from Hazen positions. | Lane. Dick Prater Hun stepped up he spoke to members of the Rotary have nine lettermen returning V Punk, general manager of the The Trojans will be clad in new and clouted a double to score Jansen i club and some members of the 1948 Michigan State Fair, to attend the black and orange Jerseys this Fall 1 and-.Pierce. Prater came home on Saxon squad and other guests. prand Opening Friday. Sept. 3. arid with the installation of newf * * I concrete bleachers, the game should 4-run margin. Rotary luncheon were Assistant be more satisfactory from a spcctaIn the seventh, when the losers Saxon Football Coach Lewis Lang. llora point of view. got their first hit. Hastings came Coach Millard Engel, Middleville; The schedule fallows: back and slammed out three hits NOV/YOU CAN HAVE Chamber of Commerce and other including Bill Hanson's long triple YOUH OWN WORKSHOP into left Held, driving in Hugh John­ Delton. Sept. M—Wayland there. the opening. son. second baseman, who had been •Wf*1 with Daugherty,who went to MSC from Oct. 1 — .Martin there. The honor guests will be enter­ Syracuse University when Oiarehcc tained at open house, and a buffet Oct. 15 — Kellogg Aggie* nt T-K. L. • Biggie" Munn took over the dinner in the Clubhouse from 4:30 footboH reins, talked more about jo g:30 p.m. and will participate in the recent All-Star game with the ■fads the formal ceremonies at 7 p.m. Cardinals than about State's chan| ce.« this Fall, but he did say the Almost half of all Navy officer* on *ere left <dttlng on the sack*. Spartans would be tough. A Tuesday gurat of Mr and Mrs Bctlve duty have risen from enlisted In Fowler’s ninth. Freeman struck- I oe -- ---------------------He reported that George Guerre. gerricc. Bureau of Naval Person­ D A. Kennedy was Frank Coykcnout the firat man then Snyder rap- (he mltc who many Barry county dal! of Lake Odessa. nel statistics show ped out a single. Schueller followed ’ {fcM }.ear saw receive a fracwith a hard poke for a ground rule 1 lured leg ln the Kentucky game, double. Freeman whiffed the next i l)a(1 completely recovered from his man then Fox got a single to score |nJury and wouW be in there. DauSchueller. gherty said that Guerre's height The score by innings: I was against him as a passer—the HASTINGS ooo 400 200—6 opponents’ linemen were all too FOWLER . 000 000 002—2 tall for him to see over. He added At Grand Ledge.- the game was i that, of course. State * linemen were nip and tuck until the final frame i «H UtUe fellow*. I when both teams acored freely. ■ Daughter}- reported, that the Ali। The Ledger*, oulhlttmg the pace- star game was a great spectacle, atsetting Charlotte squad, gave Char- i tended by as many coaches as could lotte a run in the firat without ’ get to the game He added that a htt but got II back in the second. I this Fall should be an unusual one. Burleigh Wellman’s Merchants re- • Not « a r-narh coach «t al the name game canceled expected gained the lead in the third on ito win more than a couple of games " one hit and moved in front. 3-1, in j He raid that Bump Elliott, who the fifth. Grand Ledge halved that I advantage in the sixth. Charlotte I Don't risk spoiling, an all day or week-end got it back in the seventh and then | trip. Be sure*your car is in tip-top shape for iced the game tn the ninth. summer driving. Every car needs complete chassis and mechanical lubrication against summer heat and Increased mileage. It also on an Alt-Btar field. giving up nine hits and the eight n^eds fresh oil, clean spark plugs, efficient Describing the Spartans’ new cooling, accurate steering and wheel alignment stadium, the line coach who played ... in fact, a thorough check-up. *,yunder Coach Munn at Syracuse in 1B37 said that there isn’t a poor seat among the some 51.000. He added We do these things quickly, expertly and Wendei clouted a double in the that Michigan State was "tough” economically. Drive, in today or tomorrow. academically and that "there is not such a thing as a boy receiving Ray Mohre. Bob's brother, caught a higher grade so that he may play a smooth ball game for Charlotte football." even after tne fifth inning when He added that in hl* opinion MSC a half struck his middle finger on h*s one of the most beautiful cam­ DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER the right hand, splitting it. Tlie puses in the nation and that it 220 E. Stat* Phone 2837 Hastings boys taped it up and he continued surpasses even Cornell’s. "Cornell the game, picking off two men at­ can't hold a candle to Michigan tempting to steal on him. The score by innings: After his short talk. Coach Daugh­ CHARLOTTE x— Ul 010 104-B erty screened motion pictures of GRAND LEDGE .. 010 041 OBJ—5 the 1M7 Spartan squad's trip to j (Please turn to Page 4. this fiec.) DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS Hawaii where they played the Uni­ versity of Hawaii on Nov. 29. .1 teess1 Lffit"- Need for Stamina Slated Wednesday “EStVu:s."Ss.%ii4 Middleville Grid Candidates Called; Report Wednesday FOR SALE : i:i TWO NEW COTTAGES ON LAKE ALGONQUIN (YEAR 'ROUND HOMES) Motorcycle Races LARGE YEAR ROUND HOME facing the lake with won­ Sept. 5; Sponsor Boys’ Bike Event derful view, close to highway. On second floor it has living room, dining room, modern bath complete. ler, new furnace, hot water heater, nice large garage, priced at-------------------------------------------------------------- „___$10,000 J ‘ SMALL COTTAGE (year round, home). has 4.rooms and large sun porch. 2 bedrooms, living room, kifchen (fac­ ing lake) price---------------------------------------- $4500 SHOPMASTER COFFEE * 40‘ Minion Inn Coffee Lb. 49c Oaetstituf Seepyiliei. Lets Go Wide mouth pint jar*, dozen ,------- ...90c Kerr Mqson quart jars, dozen 79c Ball Maton, 1 gal. Jan dozen 92c Morganz Fruit Pectin, 2 for___________ 25c Sure Jell, 2 for-------- 25c Gulf Wax5c a summer check-up Fruit Jar Rings, Pkg. 6c Fruit Jar Caps, Doz. 29c Pure Cidar Bulk Vinegar, gal. __._4<)c HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH A complete line of GERBER'S BABY SOODS — AB ESTATE WR/OKER Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE Thomae Special SPftDY big closet, MSC Line Coach^. Talks to Rotary, Guests on Monday Mayor is Invited To Opening Day Of Mich. State Fair but first, kitchen, On first floor, it has another kitchen with sink, wiring for electric stove, washroom, fruit cel- UAUIMGS MOTOR SALES 31 fl HASTING^ I M010& SALfS I CAN FIX UP YDUR CAPS MU« HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 990 fAtr iTAT£ <,TQ££T 983 7 • Dimondale Athlete Dies from Lockjaw 3 cans 26c The death of a young Dlmdndala athlete, the result of “lockjaw" or tetanus, infection, is a reminder to Barry county parents to make cer­ tain that their children—and even they themselves—are protected against the Infection through ths injection of tetanus toxoid by tbeir own physician One death from the painful di? sease In Barry county took placs early in July. During World War II. all per­ sonnel in the Army aqd Navy werg protected against lockjaw and no tetanus death occurred despite tha years of fighting by U. B. soldiers and saljora. BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 3 C«ns 29c LIBBYS BABY FOODS 3 cans 29c K-B SUPPLY CO. M>m. 1101 guest of her granddaughter, Edwin Chaffee, Friday night. 140-146 W. Stat. If.. Meer Tour Friend ..ar ike Friend Vo Star. Hain: S:JO • Ritz Cracker, Ib.---------------------- 31c Sunshine Crispy Crackers, Ib. . 26c The now washing powder FAB 34c Tide 34c Vel-------------32c Rinso .. 34c Baby Quaker Strained Oatmeal, 2 for..._________________ 27c Gerbers Ready to Servo Cereal 2 for— . 31c Fresh Cottage Cheese (Cream Added), Ib21c Salad Bowl Sandwich Spread Pint--------------------------------------39c Hellmans Mayonnaise -29c Daily's Dill Pickles qt30c Salad Olivos, 3 ox. bottle 12c Sweet Relish15c Kosher Dills27c Van Camps Pork & Baans ..,.19c Heinz Pork & Baans-------- ... 15c Libbys Deep Brown Beans15c tyusiti. Ofatt Campbolls Baby Foods, 3 cans -25c Gerbers & Armours Strained Liver20* Gerbers b Armours Strained Beef ...20c Gerbers b Armours Strained Veql-------------------- --------- 20c Gerbers b Armours Chopped Beef------------------ 20c Gerbers & Armours Chapped V«al-------- ----------- ----------------- 20c Sunshine Arrowroot Biscuits, Pkg-------------------------------------- 18c COLD MEATS TLJ^AA A C IFlUIVIAO STORE ri * *"■ Mondor Tkni Friday. S30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1948 HALE HAVEN PEACHES Now Ready Wilbur Gibson Farm Cloverdale, Mich Phone Cloverdale HERE IT IS 'lite /III Nem SPRUNGER 8 TILT-ARBOR SAW ALL-ALUMINUM ALLOY CAST CONSTRUCTION 9" blade—2%* depth of cut—J/g' arbor—13* in front of blade—24{* x 8* extentions available. Ball bearing equipped. Many other features which make this sjw the finest on the market At amaring low cost to you. Nou* trailaHe at jour local dealer. $74.95 AUTO SPORT SHOP 133 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS Class C Softball Finals Begin Prairieville Wins Barry Loop Title With Twin Victory A "red hot" Prairieville team cinched the Barry County league'* first pennant Sunday by trouncing the Dowling Cuba twice during the same afternoon by scores of 13-5 nnd 6-5 while Cloverdale split their twin bill with the Blue Dots. tn the other tilts. the Delton Vets were upset by Brush Ridge to the tune of 15-5 in the opener and came back to take the final Thr Blur Dot* and Delton nine* have completed their schedule^ m> the two game* this Sunday will see Dowling battle Cloverdale on the Delton High diamond and Frairlrvllle take on Brush Ridge at the Schults lot. In the first game between Prairkvlllr and the Cuba. Merle'Schley, Jr, chucked a steady six-hit ball game for the victors while hr and his mates poundrd out 12 hits utT Bryandt. the luslng pitcher. In the nightcap. BUI Smith pitched for Prairieville until the first of the seventh when Dowling managed to put a potential tying run un first. Schley rvlievcd him and set the Cub# down without a hit to give Prairieville Ute double vic­ tory. Cloverdale and thr Blue Dots split their twin bill with Clover- Saxon’s 1948 Football Schedule White Pigeon Club Archers Take 6 Ribbons Sundav Brronl al West. Mich. Shoot । llastiri|p< Bowmen Host to .Meet on Sept. 12 Doublr-Knocknut Event Expected to Attract I-arge Number* in Nocturnal Ci.nlr-I* to Decide Crown The District 5 Class C SiftbaO tournament will get underway un­ , der the IlghU at the E. W. Bliss dlaimund here tomorrow night when 'the winner of thr St. Johns tourney plays the champion of the TamsinR : Class C area In u tilt slated to get (underway al 7 30. Lynn Perry, tocal I commissioner, has announced. ( ciik-.. -r-l, msnarer wf the । local me*l ami iiaipn w« Middleville, will be umpire In I chief. Stan Rlvett and Bill Jamra _ _ ,,,l . “. *. nn ■ * .v.nine will we Wnyiir’s «ervice of Sunfield. to Ptatnwrll Sunday to compete in winner of the Preeport-Ctarkwlfc the We.iteni Michigan Bowman nein as ..... with the Eaton Field tournament tournament wnwn which w was won tourafY* . by Dick Ulhrich. Plainwell, who shot. champions. a new Western Michigan high score 1i It's a double-knockout meet and I Saturday night tlie loser of Friday's u 716 Among the top notch archers '7:30 game plays the lower of the {nightcap nnd the second game 0 ■ 3 45 Satutday will be between thr Robert Will*, at Hastings. who I v < tons of the two cunU'ita played ion Frkiay. i Sunday night a double and peflha|M a triple-header, slated. Tiie Wills Will compete in that dlvl first game will get unnrrwav underway ■* at Nine Pigeon members of Barry White Archery ckrt» count) traveled 1 at the -Milwaukee Centennial exposition Munday Aug. IS. Wk. In a dual heal on the mile track. The trotter wun I Metal Tile Gals Defeat Lake-0 for District Crown the Dola the night cap. 11-5. In thr lirst contest. Junior Miles turned in a, l-hit victory and R. Cunningham wav "the losing hnrier. ' In the secund game, tlw Blue Dot* blasu-d 10 hits off Chuck Mon­ The Metal Tile lassies, behind the ica and Keith Fretman coasted to un easy win -like his brother. Paul.I*'’" 1,1 Mary U»u "Pepper was doing fur the Hastings Central',^nrnc trough the District 5 Softball tournament M....d«/ MyiulaZnigh' Michigan league entry. Keith allowed ' ’niwh. by bumping? Bib LIU Uueasa and six hits. will travel to Laming Sept 3. 4uuid Weldon Cole Ir-d the Blue Dot 6 to contortc for State Cla-ss C hon­ batting attack with six bingles in ors. seven trips. John Lawrence gut four "Pepper" did a superb Job Monday out uf six fur Cloverdale. Manager John Moore pitched (he nfghl. She allowed Just four hits Bnu.fi Ridge .squad to their win over । in the opt nlng contest to hold i> gold Lake Odessa tram to a nin in Delton. 15-5 Spike Gurd. Delton ace. was the laser. In the final th.* the Mi-und frame while she and her Vets came through to split the. rnntea were reaching "Billie'' Bllleadruu for 11 safeties. double bill. Itersgsr of thr defeat and thr Mr. and Mr« l>. A. Kennedy and diiiiblc-kniiekout statu* of the Mr and Mrs. rfed Stowell spent 'Mt-hrodrr ot Grund Itaplds. Area Champions | To Play al Bliss Field for 3 Days the hili, and while allowing nine Johnson’s L>rd Fauntleroy Thrills Midwest Crowd at Wise. Centennial ford Fauntleroy, owned bv F>>r- a Tfield „._ nf eight, „ it was _____ tight dual rwvt Johnson who nurrhasrd 'he down ’ " the stretch ' wilt) Ella Hlxklirnlfer aa a roh nnd who has Thrll- you. driven bv Harry Livingston, of Elkhorn LeClair came out of track, did thr >im- thing Monday the third hole with old Bum and Anx 16, on the Wisconsin R'ste the Milwaukee geldint. Allen Spot Fair frock at Milwaukee thr>1l'n» err. came out with him. but could not stay with him. nttrndlne the wiwonsjn Centennial * Elin Siskiyou faded so badly tn celebration. the last few strkies that she seemed to Im* backing up. as Bun parked on the wire with Isird Fauntleroy's The fudges had to wait for a photo of thr finish and declared It a dead heat. Tlie second time out. IXffalr had thr rail, led Into the stretch and tried to ta>ld on bv U’lng the whip hut old Bun lust did not have what Tn the 2:14 trot. In whl*h I/>n1 Fauntleroy had eighth pneittan in it took and lx>rd Fauntleroy won by u nose Forrest Jolin«on started laird hit*, won the nightcap and the Fauntleroy al Fonduiar. Wts.. on rhamplnnthip. , orrn. r Monday nnd tallied In thr finhhed In a dead heat to equal Initial canto. Iake-O knotted th•» t:MIn thr free-for-all during thr: •core in the second hut In the fourth 1.. T . »nd fifth the local lassies moved to Barrv countv Fair early thh month front nnd scnrr<| flvr markers in the Lord Faunlieruv gave a field of oarers a hard time to take second In the Chamber I in that first tilt. Blpradentr was — ------------------ of \ Commerce apon, bl. on th. nnklr with,» h.rd baliol ™> W «•! b,ll ...d .Iler Nur, filBlnX bind. 2 11 1 5 which was >b. the failed .Im. time on the local track this season. aerd it un *he continued placing It was Ixird Fnuntleroy who push­ nnd chucked the entire second game ed Arundel Btoul to a new Barrv too. । neanlte that, she allowed just six county track record during the 1946 hl” hut miwues In thr field helped 1Pnlr Aninde) Stout. owned bv Andv toss the g«me away. I?«ke-O tallied Adams, went the mile in I N 3'4. In the first and second for a 5-4 ad­ At that tin# lord Fnunllrrov was vantage. hut Mrtnl Tile srorod four owned by the tale Elon Johnson. runs In the fourth and another In Everywhere it goes Everybody goes...for thr -evriith but l<«t, 9-7. lournev bv defeating Freeport. 14- in thr firth with two on b»«r. The In thr second same Wednesday Metal Tile beat K-B Supply. 15-3 n« ,K-B loused up nine fielding rhenceti. Jensen allowed five hits bi I he game Thtirxliv the Piston Ring gals trnnnrrd lunla. H»-8. with Benia dine ©kert allowing four hits and banging out a homer with two on In the second. Friday night Metal Tile edged Piston Ring. 7-6. with K kert and Jensen forming the pitcher's dual- Jensen allowed eight und Eckert seven bingles. v- Tlir Sept 12 meet here will di- W1U1 lhc W|llIlrr <lf th* tint gam; max 1948 official activities for the lukllw on t|lr winner of Saturday** season and following the tournament r(,nf).Ht i *, .^ •” Ugkm hull. Ethel Laubaugh, dub! *' " nrfr*-'"n presklrnl. reported -this week. 1 namenl will utav to th- Stat- Cla‘s The banquet here will Include C meet al Lansing Sept. 3. 4. 5 thr awarding of prltes wun durand 6. Keith Chase will announce th* and other buxines* game*. dinner. • Other While Pigeon members branch Hl'OtherS bringing home ribbons Sunday were । Henry Schieb, who look fourth In I?uta>r fair I’ fill Class C; Bernard Smith, who look | <*< 1 1 1 second in the Junior division; Mrs rjs . Robert Wills, second Ip the Wcgnrn’s I 4*1 III (Il Class B division, und Ethel L*uRny nnd Branch. 215 W. baugh. fourth In Class B Mrs PW- . Wpl|uU> haw been accented as test "Red" Smith, sheeting In her [ MudrnH nt K*|ama»no college. It second tournament, took tout th in I wiui announced . .by .. — Bhober, — Everett 1 rrelitrur. Kiwanis Rotary To Play, Annual Match ^epreniuer September v 9( Marcii r<11IntP u n nbmi -rbl eoiThe annual golf match between lee* and Is the. oldest college in members ol the Hastings Rotary and Michigan, having been founded in Klwanta clubs, has been scheduled . 1 "33. according to achool author­ fur ’niursday afternoon. Sept. 9. Illes. but unlike other years, it will not I Ray Branch, who finished Has­ te* played "for the dinner.’’ | t|I)M mKli In 1947. was Hu* Blate However, the match between ser-, joo v«rd d™h rhamnlon and took vice club members will end with a »>cond behind hta brother in the stag affair al tlie Country dub. |1220 tha' rear. ‘ ~ " LASt soring Bob I t<Hik third In defending his 220 title. I tnilnr Into the Slate meet with a ! lr« Injury Ray started acho»l last Fall at Michigan State but did not I complete thr first semester. roach Banfield's Hastiiifis Pro Cops Father Succumbs Tourney Honors HMtlnww* eotf pro Gmree Wells Who qualified for the final 36 hole* In the State open. came home with the top money Sundav after nlavinv In the pro-amateur meet at Walnnt Hill* In lanslng field, coach of the Naahvllle-Rellogg Agriculture srhool, waa notified that hl» father. William W. Bsn field. age 51. had died suddenly of a heart ' build _ a ........ fallal «rm»t ------- .... the .------Isthmus — — of panama was Initiated bv Charles V of Kwiln. according to the Encyelomedia Britannica II was not until the canal was completed. PROFESSIONAL also scored In the money nnd Ecljert seven blnctaa Tn the men’s exhlBIttan came. Walton's Freeport garage defeated Bliss Fbundry. 12-4. ' Saturday night Metal Tile Ijnocked Frecnurt out nf the meet !4-7» getting 12 hila off Yelter while Jensen gave up 8 MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th FAIRGROUNDS, HASTINGS Sponsored by: HASTINGS PIRATES DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 2-STAR FLAT TRACK Grandstand Free! 9 Events MEN'S SOFT Good news travels fast . . . and the talk of every town thr* days is the new Futuramic Oldsmobile! People everywhere •impudtv of its interior design. And they go for its Futuramie performance, too . . . thanks to Hydra-.Matic Drive’s* "nol U IIIRI.AWAY. Everyone's spreading the good news about thia great new Oldsmobile—for everywhere file Futursmio GAMES goes, evert laidy "goes for" the Futuramic! No wonder more and more itcoiile are saying —"It's SMAKT to Own an Olds!” Barry County Bicycle Championship BALL clutch, no-shift” driving ease and the thrill-filled action of model. Wherever it goes, people just.naturally gather 'round for a better view. It’a the Futuramic appeal ot thia ciciting new Oldsmobile! They like its new "Futuramic” look- tlte dramatic sweep of ita ultra-modern linca . . . the striking Entry Blank Final Tournament Gomes Leading HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS, SEPTEMBER 5 Promoted by HASTINGS PIRATES Motorcycle Club The Haitingi Pirates Motorcycle Club or The Barry County Agricultural Society will not be responsible for any injury or damage encountered during this race. To Stole Championship For Standard Bicycles Only — Age Limit 10 to 14 yean YOUR OLDS MODE 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE DEALER PHONE 2553 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY HASTINGS 2 Gomes Each Night. Starting Time 7:30 on Friday a'nd Satarday-6:15 on Sunday Night. SOHMl Entry BLISS FIELD Address Halting! PIRATES Parent or Guardian MOTORCYCLE CLUB �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. IMg PAGE FOUR nsofi ivy rock ledges without buildtn* neats Delton Students to Have Half-Day Session on Sept. 8 •r SUMAC. New treat steal <11 «u >**>■<*. Jia IVY-DRY | RErD BANNER WANT ADS PEACHES •1 New Teachers On Faculty; School Calendar Listed fgarten. Instructor. Supt. Harper reported that the William White, from East ILaRoy. — tree, is who also holds a master's degree. — . cafeteria would continue to be oper------— BtWj un(icr -the efficient manage­ the new science and math instructor and Mrs. Joan Francisco b return-. ment** of Mrs. Madeline Noumnan Ing to the staff after an absence of and Mra. Ethel Hoon. Students in the Delton area will two years. Mrs. Irene Dickerson. of march back to school on Wednesday. Cloverdale, an experienced instruc­ Sept. B. for a half-day's session but tor. will teach the second grade. their instructors will report for a teachers' conference on the day pre­ vious. Supt. R. W. Harper announced Golden Jubilee, Rochester, Hale Haven Visit our new stand on U.S. 16, 2’\ miles west of U.S.-16 ond M-91 junction BUY CANNING PEACHES NOW A new pamphlet for Michigan's vacaUonbta, "Michigan Wbhes You Well," hts been prepared by the State Department of Health and la now available from local health de­ partments and tourist centers throughout the state. Ysar 3fte back Frew say Araggt* Construction ot a new gravel road In Tahquamenon Falla state park by a St. Ignaca construction company, to make the lower falls more easily accessible by auto, is underway. In tlie *27.463 project of the conserva­ tion department's parka division, a 100-car parking area and space for M camp sites will be provided. The scheduled completion date la Octo- Tailored by Sl.bl.T Suits Topcoats Smartly To make the accounts balance. Harper said that the prices have to English; Apples, Plums IIill on Orchards New Pamphlet for Tahquomenon Falls Michigan Visitors More Accessible KILL ATHLETES FOOT “TI-OL BEST SELLER** SAYS STEBBINS & JACOBS ■*” Tke (irw trovi H U to KILL il. stylsd all wool fabrics For coplea of the pamphlet, atop tar the main meal—up five cents at the Barry County Health depart­ ment or write to the Michigan De­ Tlie Delton school calendar fol­ partment of Health, Lansing 4. lows: League Leaders making department; Clara Wtalgate, commercial; Fred Adolph, agriculture. It looked like Ionia would come through Sunday and set the ram­ George Hacket, Industrial shop; eating facte about Chins and Ua paging Portland squad back on Its aupl. Hwpn- Mid Uut Mn LUC Willard Kidder. Junior High math;|SepU n—Chiw~n..y Boykin would a bo be on hand to Theodore Tack. Junior High En«- Oct. ai-22—MEa institute. Grand plain apeeciL She told many Inter- heels—and Ken Johnson's aggre­ regbter any kindergarten pupils who Hah and science: Dorothy Rtanlake. juplda. needa. As the ladlea Ihtened they gation did just that until Dick were unable to regbter last May. realised the advantage# and bles­ Warden tired after the sixth frame sings we enjoy that are our every­ and had to be relieved on tlie hill Four new members are on the geography; Nina Johncock. day living. Mbs Keng also ex­ Delton 1946-48 faculty. Supt. Har­ "Hie team backed by Roy Godden hibited many pieces of beautiful per reported. Fred Adolph, from Cleo Brown. 4th grade. got going in tlie initial inning and handiwork. Lansing, who has had several years poured in three runs on two hits experience and who holds a mas­ The second gucel speaker was Mbs and. with Warden pitching five-hit ters degree, b the new agricultural 1st grade, and Mra. Boykin, kinder- May Salud Parayno of the Philippine ball, held Portland scoreless until Islands whose residence in the the seventh. ! Members of the Board of Educa- Uhited States b due to a pen pal j Uon include Henry Moorhus. presi­ friendship started several years dent; M. O. Reynolds, secretary; ago between herself and MIm Mar­ Roger Williams, treasurer; Charles jorie Alexander when the girb were ' Hammond and Loren Stuck, trus- eight years old. through the Ep­ worth Herald. After fifteen yetirs friendship Mbs Marjorie died sud­ denly in July. 1M1. the war silenced four blnglca. contact between the two families । >I Harold Sand Sandborn was the winning for several years as Salud's family1 chucker. giving up nine hits and were interned refugees. Later Rev. the four runs. And Mra. Alexander contacted Salud. The score by Innings: 1 Thirty-three persons were present helped her receive a scholarship to PORTLAND --------- 0«0 000 245—1 Thursday at the regular meeting ot study in the United States and in IONIA........................... JOO OM 001January, HM7 she reached Lansing The Hastings-Fowler box score. home of Mrs. Philip Bender on and has become the foster daughter west Main St. with Mra. Helen of her pen pal's parents. She now ia completing her education at Adrian . Hooper chairman in charge. I Tiie ladies were privileged to hear college. 1 two outstanding ladies from other Following the most interesting countries, and also to have with program. Jean Babch tn behalf of tlicm Mbs Patricia McKean a for- the Circle members presented a wall plaque to Doris Poulson, the 1 mcr ciuld of the local parsonage. ' Following the devotional service faithful circle leader for several led by Mra. Jamas Ruga, Mbs Hilda years who soon moves to Hastings. Her little daughter. Linda, who haa school at Soochow. China, supported faithfully. attended the meetings by the Woman s Society ot Christian with her mother, was given a baby Service, was introduced. Mbs Keng doll to take with her to her new TMm. I Lovely refreshments com­ u in the United Stales for further home. study and altho only studying the pleted a very pleasant afternoon. English language since September i uiui’ch has acquired a good vocabulary and READ BANNER WANT ADS TOTALS Phono 2716 For Appoint­ ment Harold E. DeVany CELEBRATING GOODYEAR'S 50th ANNIVERSARY MIDDLEVILLE SALE CAR AND HOME NEEDS AT CUT PRICES Fun For The Fomliyl Look At Thial Modernize Your Cor With Sensational New super/cushion tires CROQUET SET MIRROR GOOD/iEAR You can install these softer riding tiros without chang­ ing wheels or rlmsl Chromed Exhaust DEFLECTOR PROTECT RIDE ON -O-MAT ONLY 24 lbs I29 of AIR I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stata St. FOR PROMPT SERVICE New Furnace Installations • Power Suction Fumaco Cleaning Repair and Conditioning Servica PHONE 2559 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS During the last For The Holidayl BEAR tiro years this store, like most others handling similar types of merchandise, has handled a great variety of brand names. ice couldn't get ances ice gladly enough General bought and When ' HOLLAND FURNACE Buy V. S. Savings Bonds 220 W. Modiion wt^Eibxon Electric appli­ quickly sold*some other make. But now we're settling down to what UIDtAl n.Ot IN AUOWAHCl 69' FOB TOUR OU> TIRFSI we consider the very best names in each line and are closing out present stocks of all others. Convenient Terms On Our lasy Pay Plan accomplish this quickly prices. Save 2.30 On These we are really Check these closeout values. To slashing Many of them are way below cost. Goodyear Quality SEAT COVERS Regular DRIVING LIGHTS 10’5 and bulky, etc*# Mini ektitic ihouldan. Here's A Handy Light! Reduced From 11.951 Another Saving! Now Two-Cetl DUO-RAY Flashlight LANTERN FLASHLIGHT 69< Q95 GOLF I! BALL > 16-INCH MI.CU1V CQ( Lots cl live action for long fllghte. VELOCIPEDE fool lang* •pcdkjtt Muur.lad oa This Is A Buyl Fully Automatic! Save The Difference! 198 LADY DOVER TOASTER Lady Dover* IRON DOMINION TABLE GRILL Bemrttfufly Anl*h*H New Low Price| io« W 2-Heaf COFFEE MAKER rtntet «!»• O- •q-jars. 4" bfohl automatically (C<rtd not tadudadJ IwiiiiijB. K-B SUPPLY CO. 146 W. State St. Phone 2701 Norge No. 70 Oil Burner, large state $137.95 Norge No. 55 Oil Burner, alightly used 127.95 Norgo No. 50 Oil Burner, alightly used 96.00 Quaker Oil Burner, complete with blower and fan 134.85 Florence Twin Oil Burner, large size, slightly used “ 159.95 Calcinator Disposal Unit, 119.50 natural gas operated Stromberg Carlson Console Combination ...^ 390.00 Admiral Tabic Model combination, A-l condition, slightly 89.95 used . Used Crosley Radio Kleclric Coffee Grinder 15.95 Stainless Steel 54 in. Sink, comp. with cabinet and faucets 276.95 Norge Deepfreeze, 6 ft. upr. 299.95 Norge Washer 119.95 Blackstone Washer 119.95 Two Chrome 5-pc. Breakfast 69.50 Sets. I . 89.95 Two Modern.Sofa Beils Three-piece wine frieze Mohair 166.50 Sectional I 59.50 One Base Rocker, blue frieze Two Tilt-back Chairs and 69.50 Ottomans 39.50 Two Sun-Tan Cots S 99.95 79.95 59.95 112.50 119.50 Sr..l7h 49.50 269.50 39.95 1X00 6.95 149.50 249.95 99.95 99.95 49.50 69.50 49.50 29.50 Successor To Hess Furniture FREE DELIVERY Nashville Has Frees r Ixwkrr that holds 36.9 pound* of jrosan food* and its Freah'nrr Shelf gives you ample ipare for moi.t, auper-ehllHng of all kind* of frrsh foods. Hu a roomy Till Bin for dry-crisp Mora<r of cracker* and rereala, and it* Srolrh Tokr M*alrd mechanism asmm* trouble-free operation. Spau»sblo interior •h.-lf $228 and up 119.30 39.50 Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 I EEGS!' Wl HAVE THEM ;;; COME AND SEE THEM! BULLING’S APPLIANCES H* W. Stat. PhM. 26S2 Alt* titai Iwkill Elactric ln{u ini l«m Frnzart �nre HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST M. IMS kCOBS .TO NASHVILLE Mr. and Mra. Clyde Dixon and children of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day dinner gueau of Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto and family. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mra. Wendell WUkins, also of - Grand Ledge. « bier BUY •tylod 6 Grand RapkU were entertained In Mr. and Mra. Marvin TenEUhof. dcra&n and two children of Kalama Sunday for dinner. >oo called on Naahvllle friends Sun­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent several day evening. * Roberta and Roger Shaw spent Thursday at tha home Fred Fisher at Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mra. Russell HUI and Friday they were dinner guests at daughter Karen of Jackson were in the Tracy LeBaron home In Ypsi, lantl. Mr. and Mrs Robert McGlocklin and daughter, Anita of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Max MUler Thursday evening. * The Good Cheer club was entertained Friday night at the liome ot Mra. Robert DeCamp. Mra. Francis Kaiser asilAe0 the hostess. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Cartright have os their houseguest. Mrs. L. E. Stout of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shilton entertained members of the Farm Bureau group at their home in Maple Grove town­ ship Friday evening. Topic for dis­ cussion was "Shall We Rewrite the Constitution?" I To help the needy families of Europe, members and friends of the Maple Grove Bible church are col­ ' Meting clothing which will be dis­ , trlbuted thru church organisations. I Tlie remains of Sgt. Charles De1 Long who was killed In action In France were Interred in the Katamo ' cemetery Saturday following services held at the Katamo church at 2:30 pjn. Rev. Don Wlnegar officiated and grave services were conducted by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Grayddn Andrews , of Maple Grove township, accomI panted by Mn. Edward Palmer ot Nashville drove to Charlevoix the latter part of the week for a visit at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and family. Mrs. Palmer | remained for a longer visit. Mr. ' and Mra. Bob Outer stayed at the Andrews farm during their absence. MARK’S VALUES oint- On Easy Termw •TOR Heavy Duty BRUNSWICK $1.00 Down TIRES 650-16 600-16 550-17 550-18 475-19 450-21 Road Teited Par Week 13.75 9.95 10.65 10.40 . 9.90 . 9.90 Plus Excise Buy your tiro now at these new law prices j.fpn our. Easy Credit Han. Visit OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Hundreds of popular records to choose from. JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB Come in and hear the latest tioning REFRIGERATORS STOVES—WASHERS RADIOS & BICYCLES Still can be sold at Very Low Terms MARKS STOPES INC. 128 W. State Phone 2524 Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN JOHNSON SUPPLY CO for reflnislied. New fire doors have been Installed between the old and new building on both the first and second floors. The building has now been com­ pletely renovated and Is In ex-. cellent condition for the fall term j which opens Wednesday, Sept i. Samuel Geiger who will replace Lester Mark as Kellogg-Field AgOeiger graduated In June with a B. S. degree from the Miaslsaippi j Stale college, majoring In anima),1 husbandry. He will take an exten- ■ slon course Oct 4 to 22 from Mich-! igan State college on "Michigan ■ Techniques." Geiger will conduct a Veterans Institute for 15. and Bernard Allen, the agriculture teacher, will give tlie course to five Gia. National brand mer­ chandise such oi— Modem Indirect lights have been; Installed during the past week in; the typing room of the NashvilleKellogg school as workmen were! completing various Jobs in prepara- I uon to the opening of the Fall term ' on Sept 8. • Norge Appliances j • American Steel kitchens r • Sargents Paints • Rite-way Milkers C/eaitt/fcc Sa/e • National Pressure Cookers mafic Dishwasher ed! ' ' • Delco Water Pumps • Whixxer SALE LASTS UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 4TH This 5-Piece Save 15* Motors other many ond well known brands. Ewy Ptf TmJ ALUMINUMWARE SET at NO COST Rafail Value From Copenhagen Requests Come Amqng the many requests received weekly by Robert Sherwood, chair­ man of the Barry County Tourist & Resort association located In Sher­ wood's Insurance agency, one came Southwatt Maple Crovo this week from I. B. Berggreen. of । Copenhagen. Denmark, requesting i Wednesday, Mra.LIllle Chcescmair information un this ares. and daughter, Mrs. Enid Holliday Berggreen wrote “As 1 am plan­ । of Highland Park and the latter's ning a trip to your town this I son, Douglas, attended a shower for county map and eventually other rence Flnefrock and baby daughter in Woodland. Mrs. Orville Flock ot His request, ot course, was filled. Nashville accompanied them. Wednesday night MUa Phyllis | of Miss Mildred Hawthorne and ac­ . companled tlie Barney Mills 4-H club on a hay ride to Thornapplc take for roller skating. Mr. and Mra. Merle Armstrong and son, Tommy, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Addie Springer of Hastings were dinner guesta Thursday al Ward Cheeseman's. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and baby spent Saturday night anil Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Link in Assyria. Mra. \Maude Harding went to ' Battle Creek Wednesday to visit . relatives. I Thursday evening Mrs. Dorothy i Edmonds entertained for Mrs. Enid j Holliday and baby with u shower. The many friends present spent u pleasant evening and generously re1 membered the baby with lovely । gifts as well as money In a bank. Those from tills way who attended | the Rufus Stanton decendanu re­ union at Charlton park Sunday | were tiie families of Harold Gray, ; Clyde Cheeseman. Clias. Stanton. । George Cheeacman and Misses Au­ ' drey and Betty Harris. | Saturday Mra. Thelma Soya and two children of Assyria were din| ner guests of Enid Holliday at her parents home. | Mrs. Raymond Wolff qitered Peni nock hospital Sunday, preparatory to an operation Monday. I Frank Holliday of Highland Park and mother, Mra. Eugenie Holliday of Bogart, Georgia, came Friday eveiling to spend the weekend at Ward Cheeseman's. His wife and son had spent the past week with her parents and all returned to the Holliday home Sunday afternoon. PAOI rm Nashville School Renewed; Faculty Is Now Complete i COATS GKOVE The L.A.S. will meet on Thursday, Sept. 2, with Mra. Olive Mason With ; dinner served by Club No. 2. We are sorry to hear of the serious i Illness of little Linda Lou Kcnfleld. She was taken to the University hospital at Ann Arbor on Friday. We hope for her »|>eedy recovery. । As our pa.stor 'will be on vacation i next Sunday. Lawrence Stelnwyk of Woodland will be his substitute. ■ Mr. and Mra. William Houk and children ot Ypsilanti visited In the Mason home on Saturday night and Sunday. _ Mr. and Mra, H. Woodman visited in Greenville, Ohio for six days re­ turning last ‘niesday. Tiie Rededlcatlon of the church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 12. 'Die main service will be at eleven o'clock, afternoon service will be field and "The Bricks'' will furnish the program in the evening. Mrs. Ruth Woodman returned home Saturday from Mexico City year. She came home by way of Milford und the Brinks brought her and spent Saturday night and i Sunday here. While here the Brinks went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryons and family and made iu -, qualntaiKe with the new baby girl, named Jerry Lymi. wlio wax burn last Monday. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapid-i and his sister. Mae Burnum, visited in Ohio a part of last week. Coals Grove school will open Mon-1 day. August 30. Mra. Hme) Schnei- ELECTRIC flPREfRHR OUTBOARD fj // 7 Tir»«ton* 3.6 H.P. Single Cylinder #7 I Reg. 119.95 at Regular Price GOLF BAG 299.50 J 89? CftOO down OU deliver* P Pay Only Plenty ef style — hard wearing tool Heavy tan twill fabric with leather trim. Has a hood. - lalens. ealy I 1.25 A Wealcl ALL FANS REDUCED! 4.21 e W..k fMtenera. Sate! 00 3 31“ \ Powerful Rog. 39.95 Powerful 3-Way ' H j Tiresfont W TRADI4H ALLOWANCE OLD, WORN 1ATTHY PORTABLE RADIO VI ... 4” flrettont • Plays on AC-DC or Batteries _ • No Biggar Than Ordinary Field Binoculars .h,n,w NORGE KITCHEN-TYPE FREEZER 1.59 Portable PICNIC GRILL •One Peir—12-38—6 ply Tractor tire* tubes and Rim* in good STFEOO Condition. All for f w Told* compactly — easy to carry- Made of heavy sheet ■teel Pair—10-28-4 ply newly recapped tractor tire*. Ground $^000 Crip design. Pair 14m One One Pair — 13-28-6 ply newly recapped tractor tiro*. A real $A£00 buy------------- One Keeps Food Cold ond dry. Removable Container. Holds 10 lbs. of ice. Reg. $7.95 Now Pair—10-38-6 ply tractor tires in fair con­ dition. $OE00 Pair____________ CO ICE BOX One Pair — 9x29-4 ply newly SQ95 U recapped tractor ......... ’80°° 20% OFF on all the following Sporting Goods Items that shows you off at your smartest all the time ... even in heavy traffic w Come Packard in—find out haw has Thank* to it* compact, functional styling, it lets you tee better. They’re not talking about you, lucky lady, when they tell those stories about "woman drivers!” Thanks to its advanced engineer­ ing, it let* you t/eer better—treats you to fingertip ease of control that seems to s-t-r-e-t<-h those city parking spaces. (And on a high­ way, you simply "point” it!) Fo/ here’s the one luxury car What’s more—this great Packard driving Into a lND city lady's game! furnsd aven let* you think better! Its restfully quiet ride bring* new re­ lief from traffic tension, hs nilseason ventilation keeps you feeling refreshed and clear-headed. reezin Packard i FOR ONLY I ONI CENTI < e Original Editions told for 2.00 and LOO o Doxoas of Best Sellers huledod 1 Sink and STRAINER dQr Orb also bo used M a eolander. WUl not mar Um the JOHNSON SUPPLY CO ASK ihl MAN WMp OWNS OHI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 2OI S. Jefferson St. BUY ONI AT REGULAR 39c PRICE ... OR ANOTHER | Come in—see for yourself! FIRESTONE 2682 •BOOKI'ALEji O Fishing Tackle O Baseball Equipment O Tannis Supplies O Camping Equipment O Golf Supplies Hast Inga, Michigan DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. Stata St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY Fretfont BUDGET PLAN COUNTY Hastings, Mich. Pay as You Get Paid! �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. ■alee made In any section. De lea far auctions will be given with promptaeei upon application. CaU at my expense — phone Prairieville 11-58. On the average, B.U per cent of the earth's crust to made up of aluminum. 4.71 per cent Iron. 0.07 manganese and 0.01 nickel, accord­ ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. SWANSON AGENCY 10* Wert BErte Complete Imoranre Service . . RELIABLE BUILDERS Marshall Furnaces Home, Commercial d> KemodeUng Repein furniihed and imtalled for all maker of furnacea Bouchard & Criner Eave* Troughing rbMW. Ulekor, Cwwn. WK,I Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING C. E. GOODYEAR HDWI. Well Drilling and Repairing Service Phone 766F11 All forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Under Now Management Phone 2519 - Not ! Bank Bldg. CITY TRANSFER and ‘ AUCTIONEER STORAGE CO. List ynur Auction Sales with Local and Long Diatance DEWEY REED HAULING Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich Richard J. Lipscomb 135 E. State Phone 2795 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Dr. C. R. Small FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Haxtinga atockyarda. 2588. X-Rey phone N.C.M. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 t.^Lrt ‘ "J*,, v. ^srt;i» ii.u.tS'G-it > il ».nl tli.t .r. n>. .la.: ’ The Sherwood Agency 0 Hastings Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Phone til* ‘ Dead Animals 0 EMPLOYMENT—HELF WANTED WABYKIt- IVotu.u L.r b- .a a..f, ...I w 1 a . . .. Krnfl. M I'bnnr XI7.T. tl ,, 1 Vm 1. -, «• ■. < ■... ■ ,1. ■ Sv.’H. < .hull it >THX<MHII|-Ilt:u tnr |i> allua Call - I’.I H. a V AXT> ii —< nra,wtet<t •. a ... Writ. lln, 1 JU .•>- .. fbr laghav PHONE 17P1I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. if Aiivn:iu_'r.r..i Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID FOR -. Kara 1 'Hl; >lr«rll»a »«tk. laih.n. W»XTH> HORSES W»M«M t~ -ar. t-r .brlilrrn My services to you begin when you ymploy me to conduct your tale. Cell al my expense. Phone 16X7—Woodland COWS GUARANTEED Call Collect [RUSS FITTING HaeHnge 10030 Valley Chemical Company by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyQARKER'S Haitingt ’ Formerly Dr. II. M. EUiolt'e office or call 617 Lacey through the week. ATTENTION Phone 2115 Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Diapoaing of Dead or Diaobled Farm Animala General Insurance E. 1. LAWRENCE Call Us it ’’n.’.7■iV»'i‘ ’ A ..J WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. PHONE 2795 HASTINGS Ina. HIGHEST CASH PRICES INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastings collector ean giva yon |«kk Mrrioe day •» algM —7 Daya a Week. Our Meat Hcrapa arw avilhibto to yoea Peed KEYS MADE Cylinder key*, flat atcel keys, and Mt key*. Also first keys for locks where key has been lost. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector BURKEY'S SERVICE Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service 202 N. J.ffknon Phone 2905 Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$8.5O HORSES-$7.50 HOGS-52.25 Cwt. All According to Sise and Condition Calvea, Sheep and Piga Removed Froe of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of BatUo Croak Beadaring Coxipaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ______________________ <Pheoe Collect)______________________ • j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, IMS LEGALS OB.DE* FOB PUBLICATION. PERSONALS Put Out Grass Fire The City fire department waa alarmed at 5:16 Monday allemoon to extinguish a grass fire near the Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mwage disposal plant. Ko damage □corse Lockwood at Wall lake will PralMt* Olflea and baby of Detroit. I. HaatrabU Philip H. MHcktlL OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ir ritld-ftr OrStr Msy Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, R. 3 Roy C. Noffko, Caledonia C. J. Champion & Son, Doster Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olelch and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber were Mr. and Mrs Robert MacKuslck of Waltham. Frank Crandall, lattla Creek, R. 3 LeRoy McKelvey, Hastings, R. 4 1=- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HANK SEZ 4- NEWTON UNKLE STATR OF BATS COURT File No. U90J When buying roofing . . . get the best. Johns-Manville self-locking asphalt roofing from the NEWTON LUM­ BER COMPANY, of course. When you buy a Johns- Manville roof, you are assured of quality and satisfac­ tion, for behind pach shingle is a background of over 85 state or BATE COURT Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek and her mother. Mrs JamesMead returned Monday from a week's fishing trip at Strawberry lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson and son. Harold, ot MICHIGAN. THE PRO Middleville. FOR THE COUNTY OF Miss Gloria Hart arrived last Monday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart after a ten months' stay in Dallas. Tex., plan­ ning to return again in January. OuegtB..p(. the Harts last weekend ware Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coverly of Muskegon who. with Die Harts, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Bill Gilson in Climax., On Wednes­ day Mr. and Mrs. Sidney HamMrs, Jr., and two children of Mus­ kegon came for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Corkin relum­ ed Sunday from a weefcg visit wWl Mr. and Mra. Robed Corkin in Cleveland. Mrs. Anna Reed spent Sunday with relatives in Kalamasoo. Mrs. C. A. Kerr entertained Miss Gertrude Bentley ot Kalamazoo for the weekend. Mrs. Charles Green, who had been visiting Mr. and Mra. M. L. Kittinger and son. Michael in Plainwell, re­ turned With them here Sunday. The Kittingers arc moving next week to ' michd.a:, Tilt: i km Rochester, Ind. FOR Till: COUNTY OF Mrs. Don Gury and son. David and Miss Sylvia Peabody spent Saturday with Mrs. David Uckly in Pitts­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby and the Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Grigsby of r thr E.t.lr of Detroit left Monday to spend the >.rd, Pile No > Mr and Mrs. Prank Bloom enter­ tained the lalters coushu, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelp of Pine Lake for Sunday dinner. Newton Lumber Co. CailtadcrX-l 10-2 n. Michigan • 26.^4 Hastings Mtcn CHARLES W. PAULUS Charles W. Paulus, son of George William and Catherine Paulus, was bom IngLowell. Kent county, Feb. 15. 1887 and departed this life .to be with his Savior Aug. 17. 1948 at tlie age of 70 years. 7 months. 3 days He accepted Christ as his Savior and was baptised in the family of God. Charley was one of 8 children. 3 sisters and 2 brothers preceded him in death. Twelve years ago be suf­ fered a stroke from which he never fully recovered and had been in falling health since last November until released from intense suffer­ ing. He was married to Addle Murphy. April 3. 1904. who passed away in 1938. January 1. 1930 he was united In marriage to Emma Hecht, who U left to rnoum his passing. Be­ sides his wife, he leaves three sis­ ters. Mrs. Unite Reidsma. Mrs Minnie Zylstra and Mn. Ida Staal: a stepson. 4 grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. V We ’ feel our loss will be his gain 1 death seems: Just passing out of a shadow, Into a purer light. Stepping behind the curtain. Setting a clearer light. Laying aside a burden. This weary mortal coll. Done with the world's vexations. Done with tears and loll. Tired of ail earth's playthings Heartsick and ready to sleep. Ready to bld our friends farewell Wondering why they.weep. Passing out of tlie shadow Into eternal day. Why do they call it dying This sweet going away. Women of Moose i ‘ Attend ConclavesJ [up. along With beefsteak and butter. The 1918 edition of “AocMent Four workers from the Hastings: Facta," statist fra 1 yearbook of the Chapter No. 826. Women of thei National Karfely Council ahowe Moose attended the International! that the total eoat of accidents in I ~ IIn — !■<« — IM MA Mn 1* conference al Chicago from Aug. I ■ nerica against J6.I They were Mrs. Dan Allcrdlng.l Mrs. Resell Stanton. Mrs. Charles [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qpollttle of Krauss and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. i Detroit arrived Wednesday to be Mrs. Stanton attended the sea-, the guests of her brother and wife, aions on Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Otto Hit. and Mrs. Aller ding was initialed into the Academy of Friendship on Wednesday. Mra. Krauss and Mrs. Johnson were initiated into the College of Regenu Thursday. That nMk piiblkatlon of STATE or MICinOAM, THE PBO BATE COURT FOB THE COUNTY OT BARRY. JUVENILIS DIVISION r In lh> M.tlrr of Chn.lio. CM, H1GIIBANK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family spent Sunday at Grand Haven. Nancy Dowacll Is entertaining Betsy Hedlund of Gull lake this! 1 s BUILDING SUPPLIES H lhal halptd IS.Jtl W.,..- X JX.alRa ^l rscerd. START FEEDING WAYNE TODAYI SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY FARMERS' MARKET Our advice is Free... and our Prices are Right AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Complete Uome Building I’lpns Available IN STOCK LOW PRICED, READY-BUILT CUPBOARDS Wall Board Plaster Board Rotk Loth Insulation Lath Buyer Board Planking and Ceiling Tile MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak­ ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ PITTSBURG PAINTS FIBRE GLASS INSULATION HASTINGS LWHi&COllCO Your Building Problems perienced men Phone 2515 advantages for somebody's farm: • Soil conservation • High protein crop for livestock • Soil fertility • Valuable seed Does your farm enjoy these advantages? The All-Crop harvester makes it easy (or you to harvest rhe rich rewards of grass and le­ gume seed crops. We will be glad to show (±1 you why the All-Crop har­ vester is die most popular machine on the market fur narvesting all crops. ' Come in and set us. RADIO FLASH! ' BOTTLtD FARM IMPl.EMENTs;’^Z>«Ct/*€^J TO It's easy at ABC to save the TAFFEE way! A quick glance at this page will refresh your memory. So decide now to slate yourself for greater savings and chalk up higher value scores by shopping for drug needs at the store 25c 09224014 ...,19c 50c CALOX TOOTH POWDER... 43c 60c LYSOL DISINFECTANT ...,49c 25c SHINOLA SHOE POLISH ... 18c 50c MENNEN SHAVE CREAM.43c 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE ..43c exactly ; ■ AS YOUR4-' II (I CTO II PIIESCIIIIIEI) Prescriptions must be compounded exactly as written ... with no guesses or experiments involved. You may be sure that ''prescriptions brought to TAFFEE’S arc filled to perfection . . . just pi your doctor or­ dered. Na substitutions of "almost the same" drug for another ... no incorporations of drugs in stronger or weaker strengths than those spe­ cified” Whars more, our “know how" required for the expert blending of in­ gredients. t . ApHy At for ICE CREAM At Its Best ASK FOR 'SEALTEST1 Full o’ Fruit . . . Hastings Real Nuts . . . Real Food Value Take home a pack to have on hand. 1/2 gal. 98c Air Conditioned for your Comfort ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill Let Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. Here is a iproudng legume seed — sprouting several important DRUG SAVINGS T6,252 WAYNE-FED COWS DAIRY FEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams are The first paper mill In colonial 421 lbs. EAT Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans A provision tn a deficiency ap­ propriation bill passed by Congresa extended for another year, until June 30, 1949. the time th which amputee veterans of World War II may apply for automobiles at gov­ ernment expense Several Barry county veterans have received can under the original approprtatlon. manlown. Penn., according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, resulting from the combination of the needs of a Philadelphia printer. Wil­ liam Bradford, and the arrival of un ambitious German papermaker, William Rittenhouse. 10.068 lbs. MILK LUMBER Occidents Costs Up Amputees May Still | The cost ot an accident has gone Request Automobiles Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams at­ tended the wedding of Joyce Eckardl of Woodland ami Raymond ticoll of Denver, Cal., at the hontc <bf the brides parcnU, Mr. und Mn. Carl Eckardt of Woodland, Tucaday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbllt/ spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at their cottage at Guernsey lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblilx. ac­ companied Mr and Mrs. "Austin Schunts Saginaw Thursday. Mr. and Mra Ben Schneider of Woodland accompanied Mr. und Mrs. Leslie Adams to Concord. Wed­ nesday to attend the Eckardt re­ union at the Flnkbelner cottage at LYLE ORLANDO WALDREN Swains lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Lyle Orlando Waldren was born ___ by Carlton township, Barry county, Douglas of Battle Creek spent the I November 5, 1922. During his child­ weekend ft Vern Hawblitx's. hood. he attended Lake Odessa Saturday evening Mr. nnd Mrs school. ... In wic the year of 1944 Ml, on uu,, July . Howard Cole of Assyria vawi'M called on 15 he was united in marriage to I Mr. and Mrs. Brett Skidmore. SunMiss Irene Kidder. To this re-, day Johnie Mangan of Battle Creek union was bom one son, Tony Lyle, .called age 3. He departed this life. August | Mrs. Worth Green und Mrs. Mar13, 1948 at the age of 25 years. 9 'shall Green and family visited Wcdmonths and 7 days. Lyle will be nesday at Mrs. Vivian Love near greatly missed by all who knew and | Bellevue. laved him. He lived in Barry coun- | Mrs. Russel Parks of Augusta and ty. Woodland township at the tlrne Rachel Marshall of Vicksburg visit of his departure. He leaves to mourn ed Glenn Marshall Wednnglay. their low, hta wife Irene nnd son! Dave Muraiiall of Nashville VisitTuny. his parents Mr. nnd Mra. rd Glcna Marshall* Bunday. John Waldron of Lake Odessa and; Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Ixe six sisters. Mrs. Vada Bailey uf Lake' Wonser Of near Charlotte called <>n Odessa, Mrs. Vivian Kimmel ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank HuwbllU TitursLaiulng, Mrs. Lillian Russell of, day. Lake Odessa, Ellen. Leona, nnd i Mrs. M. Manning and daughter Wrealha al home. Also one bro- Iris and Mrs. Dorr Manning of Mrs. Edna Elliott and Miss Edith ther Douglas at home and his Bellevue were at Mrs. F. ihiwblilz Cramer returned Sunday from a maternal grandparents, Mr. and also Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bostain of Mra. Harvey Collins. hOhio called Tuesday. visit in Mississippi. yeqrs’ expaHaiqg.taYou can’t lose with Johns-Manville products. last of the week after spending two weeks with her sister in Chicago. Mary Lockwood was in Benton Haroar Sunday to sing at the wed­ ding of n college friend. Miss Shir­ ley Johann. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. cook spent the weekend in northern Michigan and Tuesday returned with Sally Rose and BUI who spent the sum­ mer at Camps Huntingdon tnd Sherwood on Walloon lake. Among those who attended the State gladioli show in Percy Jones gymnasium in Battle Creek Sun­ day were Mr and Mrs. C. R. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ballance. Mr. and Mra. Lester Ormsbe. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Endsley. Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglas, and the Fay Greens were among those there Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E3ton Haring and family of Los Angeles visited his nunt. Mra Mina Elen ba as and Mr und Mrs. Forrest Bide Iman of Barry- PAGE SEVEN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. IMS PAOB BIGHT Milled fleuteleAA fcattle. C'teeJz Millen flewelend. PnaadUt}. Aewtousice. the (i 11 II 0111: l lie ii Of Their Beautiful New Jewelry Store . . . Dedicated to A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS for the People of Hastings b the First 1.000 Adults rkJho Viiit OUR OPENING CELEBRATION STARTS TOMORROW. .AUG.27,9 AM' VALUES 'Ifau’U Aeven tyoncjet (JOceans ficut Stcte Cigarette Lighter Wind ■ Proof With jfie coming oflhin greet, new jewelry store to the city of lla<*ling«. mine* n new era in jewelry buying for the citi­ zens of this great Community! Now . . . you are able to see . . . select . . . purchase thr fine*! diamond*, jewelry and watches in America from one of America's moat lieautiful jewelry stores right here in your own community! . . . and on the easiest credit terms in the country at no extra coat. In honor of our Grand Opening, you'll find truly aenaalipnal values in every department ... so don't miss it! It’s handy . . . if» a dandy . . . It’s dependable and lime in te! And thr first l.tMKJ visitors to Hurry! 8 Diamond Duetto $|5Q Nb Purchat? Necettary! [> GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 3 Diamond engagement ring and matching 5 diamond wedding band In this gorgeous bridal en- Thrilling Grand Opening I alue! “I LOVE YOU TRULY” 10 DIAMOND 1)1 ETTE n..lh Ring. For Only $ I /*\ ZN I V V/ Exquitite New 6 DiuniomT Ensemble FUvhing renter diamond and four ‘ide diamond* in the lovely engagement ring . . . Xbrllliant diamond* in thr tnalchiiu wedding band. I'arh glorious ring is shied in the popular "fishtail" design. A won­ derful value oppoilunily for the bride and groom. HUGE SELECTION! Amvucai $ J| Q5O Hath Ringt Three sparkling diamonds In each lovely matched ring. Setting* of WaicJiV. . . - BENRUS Accurate New 21 Jewel llulnrn GRAND OPENING SPECIAL EASIEST TERMS WALTHAM BULOVA ■ ELGIN - HAMILTON Iler Excellency Handy Handtome Bulovii for Men 54950 *24” Only KEY-LITE Juvt >1.50 Many liand*ome naw Down Opening Pocket Flesh Special! and Key Chain Accurate Only Army Surplus HAMILTON pendable . . . last­ ingly accurate. Genuine 89C ■ith a flick of the finger. Sturdy chrome case and 18 Jewel K'aichet One Corot ZIRCON Greatrat Selection in Southern Michigan oj Famout 3Q95 QUALITY SILVERPLATE With aide Zircon Baguette* brilliance! Faahkmed hi a sleek. modern IDkt. mounting . . . full earat center Zircon and fiery aide baguette circun*. Win. Koger* & Son. 50 pc. (nr 8 •33.50 L88I linger*. 101 pc. for 12 •99.75 1817 Kogers Bro«., 52 pc. for 8 •64.75 Community* 52 pc. for 8 Luminous dial . A’o Federal Tax GRAND OPENING SPECIAL For Your Table •69.75 Edwards, 52 pc; for 8, •68.50 and famous Hamilton crafUmanahlp PAY*JUST 10% DOWN PAY JUST >3.95 DOWN No Interest 0 Carrying Charges STORE HOURS: Squafu. Dtaljhmifi BUY ON easy credit TERMS MILLER Mon. Thru Frl. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Clatad Thursday & 118 W. STATE STREET Reg. $2.75 Value Unique SALT end PEPPEJT SET this Grand celebration. Opening $1 IO Aq < F\ �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1948 Oscar Kaechele Again Shows Grand Champion Jersey Wins Honors Here FUNGRAL HOMG 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WINGEICR 24 CHARLES ANNABLE One accidental death occurred on the average of every five minutes in 1847. and one accidental- injury Two hundred persons interested bi Jersey dairy cattle gathered at the Fairgrounds here last Wednes­ day. Aug 18, for tijpeiccund consccutive Parish Jersey show to be held in tlie City. motor vehicle death for every 1C minutes arid a home accident far every 15 minutes. Every 27 seconds there was a motor vehicle Injury, and every six seconds an injury In the home throughout the entire sponsored by the Haatingx ChamOne of Barry county's best known Jersey breeders. Oscar Kaechele. of Middleville, again walked off with the grand championship female cow sword, won by his Afterglow Slrona. Knechele’s Jolly Jane took the Junior female cluunplonshlp award Se^utica showed the grand champion bull. D.V. Valiant Dreamer Royal, whirh won the senior yearling ^ARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with n:ce cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number.of fruit trees. This.has about ninety rods of frontage for build;ng sights 2__________________58.000 FIRST WARD—Three bedroom house, kitchen, dining room..living room and parlor: bedroom and full bath down, basement with hot water heater ond laundry room, heated with Duo Therm oil stove with fan; nice enclosed front and back porches, single stall garage-------------------- $6300 FIRST WARD—We have some more good ones we would like to show you. A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modern kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment, has garage, recreation room, furnace room and laundry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town business and offers this ot a bargain." Shown by appoint­ ment only. SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and bath down, ot —----------------------------------------------------------- $4200 SECOND WARD—A good home and a nice building sight. ( two stall garage. You should see this one at only __$6000 VlRST WARD—A neat five room with laundry room at­ tached. |ust the place for any one who wants everything on one floor, has kitchen, dining room, living room and two bedrooms, both has stool and washbowl; room for tub or shower, fully insulated and sided with white latex sh;ngles. This has been reduced to this price for quick sale $4710 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 ocres Sec 26 ond 27. good dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasturt. some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dinina room and larae living room, fujl bath, milk'house. chicken coop, tool sheds, large born ond fences are better than average, all for a bargain price —---------------------- $16,000 Hostings Two—120 acres,all tractor land, a very modern house, good barn, garage, chicken coop, under a good state of cultivation A place you would like to live if you want a farm, less than 3 miles out just off cement rood, oil this for slightly more than cost of house, ot $100.00 per acre$12.000 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP—50 acres that will grow crops, an old house on ibis that could be repaired to live in. a bargain at .. _____________ __________________________ $3500 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain farm, aood house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops ore growing, then get set for 1949. Not Much Time Al Parish Show Al Fairprounih took the junior bull honors. George Hyatt, farmer Michigan man who is now with the animal husbandry department of the Uni­ versity of West Virginia. Judged the show. Chairman of the day was Bob Oentemen. Pct Milk. fieldman. of Wayland. Directing the Judging, contests at the show was Edward St. Johns, agricultural Instructor at Wayland. a.Mlstcd by Bob Scott and Hugh Johnson. Pet Milk field men here, and Ray Lamb. Barry's 4-H club agent. Hickory Corners Has New Principal Succeeding Hicks Jleo-. £. <1ewJzil>uA4f. OFFICE: 215 SJEFFERSON MILLER, BROKER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan Manning officiated and burial was In RivcrMde cemetery. 529 E Thom street al 3:35 Friday afternoon after an extended illness Mr. Hdevenalr wnjs born in Hol­ land on Feb. 18. laai. and came to this country with his parents at the age of four. He is survlvetl by hU wife. Maggie Was Administrator At laiwrrnrr; Will Teach Chemistry, Science in New Educational I’oxl Frank Gomick. former aujierintendent at the Lawrence public , school, bi the new principal at the Kellogg school near Hickory CornIrrs. Supt. Arthur E. Burklund an­ nounced last week. Principal Gomick. who received Ungs und Fermur. of Parksley, Vu.. and four granddaughters and one grundMin. A brother. Pete. Ilves in Richland, and a sister. Mrs Peter Applctl'atrn. In Knlamaxoo A halfsblcr. Sinn Mordykc. also lives In Kalama too. IT'S N£W! MULE-HIDE SHINGLE BETTER 6 WATS WON'T BLOW^ 1 —1 ! VMULE HIDE W ROOFS SEE /r\ I TOPAy at EAST SIDE Lumber & Hardware Co. 811 E. Railroad Hastings We*tern Michigan rullrgr. aueceed* Barry Farmers in NFLA Receiving Dividend ('.hecks the past five years. Hicks Is thr new superintendent al Woodland IllCh. Principal Gomick Is a graduate of Mattawan Consolidated school and majored in science at Western, re­ ceiving his masters degree in school administration and supervision at Farmers who have land bank Winning the ladles' Judging eon- the University of Michigan. ■j loans through thr Barry _____ county. test was Mrs. Paul Thompson, of He taught adult education in Law- Ionia, and Montcalm National Fann ton.for one year and lias.been at Ixmui associations arengnln receiving donated by the K-B Supply com­ Lawrence for the post 12 years—the cash dividends on their NFLA stock, pany. and Mrs. Glenna Sprague. first six as principal and the last six Henry Welch, secretary - treasurer, Ionia, took the second place award as superintendent. I whose office is in Ionia. rc|x>rU He will, in addition to his duties In |hp ,hr££-jUnlle). approxtFranklin store. as principal, teach chemistry, pliys- ( iffirtrty-TOtrTTTmers will receive I dividend checks shortly after AuLeon Countermen, of Allegan, tes and general science. Mrs. Gomick will be the new 1 gUsl 31, uug. the total amount took the honors in the men's judg­ „ui being 15.500. ing contest, and the prize given by office secretary at the Kellogg Mutual Producu. U. Offley. Barry county, look second and the Farm­ will have a similar position at Woodland. ers Market & Seed award. Mr. and Mrs Gomick have n son. A five-way tic for first developed in the 4-H judging contest Tiling Robert F. who will enroll in the, for first place was Roger Kelly, who seventh grade. Woodland s new supertntendent Is received a calf halter from Jack's Leather ahtip: Franklin Kelly, n a graduate of Charlotte High school strainer from Pet Milk; Dnnnn nnd received his bMhelor nf arts Bares, an award from Johnson degree at Mlchigun State Normal at Supply: Art Counterman, a 4-H Ypsilanti. He him been working on "DELIVERED FRESH pen and pencil set. nnd Don Solo­ his musters degree during the last mon. $1 in cash. All but Solomon two summers, majoring in ndmlnls-, tratlon al Michigan Slate. arc from Allegan. Barry county 4-H members ex­ hibition at the show included Alton anif Wayne Norris. Lacey. Doris Kaechele and Donald Solomon. Mid­ dleville; Paul Wilkes. Hastings, and Frank Morford. Hickory Comers. In 1946 the Ionia offk-r was the first in Michigan lo pay dividends. Welch rejxirtrd. und that sear they were paid tu the stockholders of Burry and Ionia counties Ijtsl vear dividends were paid to stockholders In nil three counties, nnd the same is being done this year, so all farmer stockholders ns of June 30. 1948. arc receiving checks. Welch toys that under the hind bank system each borrower Ira stockholder In a local AMocfattian and owns Shares rqual to five per cent of his loan When reserves are ample to care for all contingen­ cies nnd there is a siirpius^lividcnds may be paid. Tlie present dividend amounts to 5 - on the value of the shares. CHILI /I/hwjj Ready HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Thr winners in the 4-H divi­ sion included Bob Jane-. Ionia. Morford, a milk pall from Pel Milk, and Virginia Kelly. Allegan. Retired Farmer, I George Ransom. Buried on Tuesday ^G4f. ScmdlcuioU — TO YOUR DOOR" 221 W. State St. Hastings EARI. J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK DAILY 5:30 o.m. to 1 a.m. Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products SUNDAY 8 «.m. to I o.m. Phane-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 Funeral tsrvlres services for George RatlRan­ som. 77. who died at Pennock hns- ' pltal al 5 o'clock Saturday afterr.'W'n. we*e held nt the ■ Funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Leon Manning uniciatlng. Burial was in the Banfield The audience wun entertained during the afternoon by the Scott Sisters from Wayland and among those present were Victor Peterson. nutlongl.fieldman of the Jersey Cattle “club; R K Stout. Marshall, secretary of the State Jersey Cattle club; Roy Preston. Hastings. State prominent Rutland township farmchairman of the membership com­ mittee: Bob Hatfield. Remus. state that lime. chairman of Ihr Jersey show com­ He 1* survived by his wife. Clara, mittee. and Bari Haas. 4-H Jersey nnd a sister, Mrs. Ada Hayward, of Cattle club chairman. Delton. RURAL SCHOOL J J > acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live ond work in town, all for price of a house$7000 Reol Estate Salesman Phone 2429 House 3862 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Funeral services for John F. Hoevenair. flT.'a molder at the Inter­ national Lock * Seal company fur 20 years and who had lived tn this community for 35 years, were at the Leonard Funeral home RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 ocres. good house with fur­ nace ond bath, hay barn, chicken coop, brooder house. 15 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180-acres. large house, fair barns. 30 ocres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all tractor ground$8000 MIDDLEVILLE offers you a greenhouse where you con make a home and living all in one spot, this is a real place for on ambitious young couple to get a start.$8250 hAKE LOTS AND HOMES—Nice lot on Mill lake, another on Middle lake. Also cottage on Cun lake, rents for $35 00 per week—ot$6000 SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake. Algonquin we will be alad to show you any of these. • WALL LAKE—A year around home on southeast side of lake, would like to trade our $3500 equity as a down pay­ ment an a home in town. Let's see what you have. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and eight acres of ground 1 Vi miles eost of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings____________________________ 1—--------------- $2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will moke your rent costs seem like a gift: also a store ond oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a place you hove’been wanting, so act quickly. WOODLAND—A place for four families, two singles ond a duplex. These are priced to move, ond we know if you want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. WE ALSO are in need of listings, so if you want to sell this seems to be the time, as lost week was not only a fair week for Hastings but a fair week for a number who had their listings in our office. •­ Duplex IN WOODLAND to trade for house in town, this is neat and should bring $60 per month or better. Final Rites for John F. Hoevenair Held on Monday ■MI Chicken Champ QUICK cash LOAN BOOKS Be Prepared for School on Opening Day. We ore prepared now for your needs. At present all books arc on hand. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE* As usual we will allow trade in allowance for your used books in good usable condition. PENCILS ... CRAYONS ... TABLETS ... ERASERS ... NOTE BOOKS -SUPPLIES FOR ALL COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUYERS- YOUR FUTURE WiUBe. FRUITFUL! Cleaning Compounds . . . Paper Towels ... Toilet Paper... Sweeping Compounds . . . Paper Supplies... Soap... Bookkeeping Books Indeed yes, if you begin now to save regularly — to put your money to work earning worthwhile interest as it accu­ mulates. Open account today. a FREE PENCILS FOR THE savings Farm loans a specialty! National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corperatloa YOUNGSTERS HASTINGS HIGH We have □ special, extra durable cloth note book. School colors-Gold letters. Extra Large Rings—Snap Open­ Stock Limited-While they lost $1.49 GRADE SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS STEBBINS & JACOBS rHONinn REXALL STORE Hastings, mich. “Courfeey and Friendly Sarvica Shown to Air* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT, AUGUST M, IMS PADS TWO EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR Woodland Finishes Swim Season; Now Work on Courts 134 Take Advantage of Trips to Algonquin Lake; 11 Earn Certificates; Seek Workers on Tennis Courts AUG. 31-SEPT. 4 CHARLOTTE (Right to Change Reserved) TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 Exhibits arranged in all Deportments except Flowers and Vegetables . 8:15 P.M. WLS Barn Dance­ Rex Allen and Grace Wilson WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Children's Day Flower ond Vegetable Exhibits in place by 9:00 A.M. Judging starts 9:00 A.M. in Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Floriculture 10:00 A.M.. Sharp, Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest AFTERNOON Throe Races—Nine Heats EVENING Bellevue High School Band Grandstand Show Fireworks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9:00 A.M., Judging starts in Draft and Saddle Horses, Beef Cattle. Crains, Seeds, Carden, Handicraft, Needle­ work, Canning, Food Preparation, Rural Schools, Hobby Show, Grange Exhibits The Woodland recreation pro­ gram. after a successful seasan in transporting youngster* to Algon­ quin lake for swim instructions twice a week. Is now concentrating on ths others who helped in one way or completion of the tennis courts, another. recreation 'leaders reported this Program leaders paid tribute to Adair, Red Cross instructor, who handled the swimming lessons. Swimmers earning their Red Croas beginners certificate <ards included Dean- Hagar. Ann Bryant. Wayne Haxel. Ard a th Blood. Paul Shellenh^rger Alan Sessions. Claude Smith. Jack Arnie, Kenneth Verity, Rich­ ard Leavell and Ronald Rlvetls. EVENING Charlotte High School Band Grandstand Show Fireworks H® FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 £am equipment repair service 10:00 A.M, Mule Pulling Contest AFTERNOON Chuck Wood and Hit Western Stars Three Races—Nine Heats 4-H Parade call EVENING Grand Ledge High School Band Grandstand Show Fireworks SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Veterans' Day 10:00 A.M., Sharp, Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest Phone AFTERNOON Lucky Lott Thrill Show 2585 B. I. PECK 429 S. Micron Fireworks AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following at Pub­ lic Auction, at the farm located 1} miles north of Cloverdale or 11 miles southwest of Hastings, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1948 - At 1 o'clock sharp. 7 HEAD CATTLE These are all Bangs tested Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due in March. Holstein cow; 2 years aid, due in March. (These ore exceptionally good cows) Guernsey heifer, 16 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 15 mos. old. Guernsey and Durham heifer, 16 months old. x Guernsey and Hereford heif­ er, 17 months old. (These are all pasture bred) Holstein bull, 16 mos. old. HAY About 150 bales of Clover hay. About 250 bales of Alfalfa and brome. Several bags wheat screen­ ings. Some ground feed. 95 lbs. of stock molasses. 2-10 gal. milk cans. . Strainer. Water separator. 1 horse cultivator. Few onion crates. X 75 steel traps. 6-50 gal. oil barrels. About 475 gal. fuel oil. Large Superflame oil heater, used 1 season. Small heater used 1 season. Renown cook stove, White streamline. 275 gal. tank, new. Some 3-8 in. pipe and fittings. Studio couch. Potato planter. Corn planter. Lawn mower. Miscellaneous articles. TERMS-Cash, nothing removed until settled for. RUSSEL HART, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer MIDDLEVILLE Volunteer workers can report to him. or to Paul Bryant or Hom Winans. The swim program ended with 134 different people utilizing the ser­ vices offered. A school bus was used twice a week during the summer, taking people from town and Hop­ ping en route to pickup other at var­ ious points, to take the swimmers to Lee Adair's Algonquin lake site. Fourteen trips were made to the lake with an average of 33 swim­ mers per trip. The largest group numbered 51 and the smallest 12. Either Mn. Clarence Arnie, who AFTERNOON Three Races—Nine Heats EVENING Veterans’ Band Grandstand Show ■ — I---- - ------- — ---- , South Thoroapple are among the Gerald McMillen accompanied each young people attending the Gull lake Bible Conference. * Mra. Helen group. Austin ’Huunas and daughter Marleen of Reed City were lq town last week calling on relatives and took three of the Wm. Streeter children Klnrtnlrt. Mr*. Neil Hywm, Mra. home with them for a visit. Paul Bryanl. Mr*. Bruce Croihera, Methodial Plcalc Mra. Albert SheUenbarger. Mra The Methodial church school pic­ Rom Winans and Kip McMillen. Gerald McMillen and Hugh Kit- nic will be held at Murphy's Point, Gun lake thia Thursday afternoon son were In charge of transportation and secured drivers for the bus. Kit- (Aug 28*. Thane who wish trans­ eon. Glen Farthing. Rev. Lewis, portation or those who have extra Ernest Hough and Reuben Wolcott room tn their cars are asked to meet the church at 3 pm. There will did the actual driving in most cases, al be a picnic sup&r at 6 o'clock. donating their Ume as did ell Ute JOHN H. BIRMAN, CI.rk Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perrault and daughter Miss Barbara and Dan Dupon of Grand Rapids are spend­ ing a week in the East at Washing­ ton. D. C. and other points of interest. * --Clare Williams, of Pleasant Hill attended the National Ram Sale at Salt Lake City, Utah. Linda and Freddie Bowerman of South Thomapple are spending the week in Grand Rapid* with their sister. Mrs. Lucena Ward. * Mr. and Mr* Frank Coman and daughter IMisa Helen and her friend. Jack Casterilne of East Greenville visit­ ed their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lawrence Rowden and family at j Charlotte Sunday. , a load of cement blocks out of control down Main St., one day last 1 week snapped ofKlhe boulevard light in front of Harold and Marions cafe. * Mrs. Hattie Smith attended ’ the funeral of John Houvenir in | Hastings on Monday. Mr. Houvenir was a half-brother of the late Jacob I Smith. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschel-of [Leighton left Thursday to a week in Eastern Pennsylvania with 'relatives. * Mrs. Wm. Schovey of I Grand Rapids has returned to the [city after a few days visit with Mrs. Wilber Klump. • About twenty young people of the Baptist church are attending the , Bible Conference at Gull lake camp. They are being chaperoned by Mr and Mn. Wm. Streeter. Mrs Dena Vorhoorat of Holland 'spent from Sunday until,Thursday | I of last week with her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Schipper. * Mrs. Myrtle Paacaro returned to her home in De­ troit, Wednesday, after a few days \ uit with her cousins. Mrs. Ray Lyons and George Davis Mrs. Lyons and she also visited the former's sister. Mrs. Gertrude Briggs al Merritt over Sunday. Mra. Frankie Beaudry of Grand Rapids was a Wednesday visitor of । Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen. Mrs. Mamie Parker Nipple, a I house guest at the Bert Barker I home, accompanied a niece of Grand ’ । Rapids to Albion. Tuesday, to visit । a girlhood friend. * Mra. Maxine I ! Finkbeincr Sinclair was in East I । Lansing, Wednesday on a business trip. ” । Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and i I child of Leighton are in the North I 11 on vacation and for relief for her ■ I hay fever. * Dr. and Mrs. R. M. I Serijan went to a collage at Ouul 11 lake Saturday fur a couple of weeks' I I well-earned vacation. I' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler and ‘ I little son of Wyandotte spent tiie | 11 weekend with her parents. Mr. and ' 11 Mra. Lewis Flnkbeiner west of town.1 11 Mr. and Mrs Chris Maichcle of. I West Thornapple took their small i I grandson who had been with them a I few days to hte home at Ceresco Saturday and then spent the week­ end at Ann Arbor with their daugh­ ter Ruth and their son Raymond ' and family where they became ' acquainted with their new little granddaughter. I Returned te Korea , Gordon Moore, known also as! . Gordon Aubii. who was. raised by Mr. and Mra. Fred Aubii. spent some i I tunc in service and wag located in [ ' Dakota with hte wife and child, re- | | cent Iy was called back with the Army Reserves and sailed-for- Korea । m July. Gordon graduated from j I Thornapple-Kellogg school in 1933. I II I I I I Rev. Eugene Maier lo Preach Farewell Sermon i Rev. Eugene Maier who has been ' [ associate pastor of the First Metho-.' dist church this summer will preach | 1 his farewell sermon next Sunday. | Aug. 29 before leaving September 3 to attend the Seminary in Boston. J Mass. Mr. Maier was an honor i graduate from Adrian college last June and hte work in Middleville has been an experiment between the college and the church in practical education. The young man has made many friends during his stay in our town and has been an inspiring example to the young folks of the coinmun­ Uy with whom he has worked. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Garfield and ’ children of Auguste were Sunday | dinner guests of his cousin, Haruki Orlffelh. | | Mra. Frank Coman and daughter. MIm Helen of Grand Rapids who II hu been enjoying her vacation from II Display Craft, spent several days II last week, sight-seeing in Chicago. II visited the Merchants Mart and: II other places of interest. Despite the II thousands of people in thal City. Mi they saw Burdct Benaway and lite III sister Pauline from Middleville II standing on the street, while they H were riding the bus. also met one In lot the Display. Craft's salesmen on I the Chicago streets. I Ninety-year-old Mra. Lydia Adams DI Steeby of Grand Rapids is spend91 I Ing some time with her niece. Mra HI Louretta Tungate. * MiMes Joyce, gj. Agnes and Beatrice Bowerman of II [J I TIMKEN OIL HEAT For my present home...for a new home? Choplets bmI I jntf "asie oust hr uy Tort U. lU. Hid". Im. and other vegetable nulrianU. Choplets ora a •avory, boleiettng food packed with broth thal aalw dalirtous gravy. Ready to coak and Mrva Ilka taaal. Quickly YES YES plant is in good conditio*, we’ll install own«ri will tell you if* tope in quality. Well-F1»me Oil Bumar which het only One Moving Pert. It la •elf-lubricated, quiet, and it »o economical on fuel oil and elec- LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service •J Vi bl ATI IT tkf (S' Puotit n/ nn L0 0 U One Sale At 00D CENTER MARKET BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my hutband, I will sell at Public Auction the following _ listed , property at the farm located 1 mile north of Maple Grove Center on M-66, or 41 miles south and west of Nashville on SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,1948 storting at 1 o'clock sharp. A-B electric stove, apartment size, used very little, A-1 condition. Monarch coal and wood range A-1. Kenmore washing machine. Kitchen cabinet. Glow Boy Heatrola, large size, A-1. 4 rocking chairs. Dress form. Round table. Cot Ice box. 3 electric lamps. Porch swing. Antique "colored base and globe" lamp. Dresser and commode. 2 beds, springs ond mattresses. 9x12 Olson reversible rug. 9x12 carpet. 3 odd chairs. Antique Black Walnut commode. Antique Cherry bureau. Antique mirrors and hangers. Antique patterns. Antique goat hide foot locker. Antique foot stool. Set antique Bone handle knives and forks. . Spinning wheel. Several small stands. Antique dishes ond what not. 1 complete set of Rogers silverware. 2 sets of china dishes. Clock. Quantity of cut glass dishes. Other glass dishes. Embroidered work. Table cloth. 1 window curtain. 4 hand woven bed blankets. Quantity of canned fruit. Barrel of vinegar. 3 bu. of certified clover seed. 2—5 gal. cream cans. Grain bags. Chicken feeders. Quantity of 2 angle iron windmill frame. Forks. Shovels. 24 crates. e 5 rolls of new 4 ft. woven wire fence. Quantity of fence posts. Quantity of lumber. Barb wire. Roll chicken wire. Grind stone. 4 bundles shingles. . 2 Wheel trailer with racks. 20 ft. log chain. 14 ft. log chain. Lawn mower. 1929 Whippet, 4 door sedan car. Quantity of small tools. Dump rake. Chicken crates. Set of fence stretchers. 20 ft. ladder. Corn planter. Small quantity of oats and chicken mash. About 125 bales of mixed hay. About 10 ton of mixed loose hay. Other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS-Cosh, no goods removed until settled for. MRS. MARTHA MASON, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1948 first court appearance. Judge Cortamnonuuiru mm saying tnat it is tune that “you begin to' respect the rights of other people. The Writ thing you know, you will be killing somebody." Tlie jell term was the result of a wild drive oh Tuesday. Aug. 17. in wnich Fvnytheja car can-cncd uu and oil M-7U west of the Thornapple Valley home, and ended when the machine smashed against a big tree on the Osborne road south ot the E. W. Bliss plant while speeding away from Chy Policemen Orin Walcott and Detwin Hutchins. Court officials,- even after the Iguilty plea was entered, offered to I accept a. change of plea and try the case before a jury. The offer was not accepted, Young Man Gets 30-Day Term for Reckless Driving Caret Husytne. 1®. Route 5. Has­ tings. Is spending 30 days in jail, sentenced there Saturday by Judge Adelbert Ccrtright 'after he grudg­ ingly pleaded guilty to reckless driv­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Despite photographs of the fkld marks made on M-79 by his car, and the evidence apparent from his smashed up automobile, neither Forsythe’TOr members ol his fam­ ily present at the court session ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bush and peared satisfied that justice was family oi Detroit, who have been done. ! spending a two weeks’ vacation in Sot First -Appearance ..oitnerii Micnigan. will be witnjiu Tn pai-Ing sentence on the younr1 I mother Mn. Roy Bush, for pariLof man. tfho was not making his the weekend. PAGE THREE M-43 Paving Job From M-50 East to Mulliken Started I Construction of 7.623 milts of grading, drainage structures and concrete pavement on M-43 from M-50 east to Mulliken in Eaton county has started. j A temporary route has been placed The remarkable direct drive power take-off of the big new 3-4 plow Oliver "88" tractor ii one of the greatest boons <o baling. To "ease" the baler's load or clear the machine, just step oft the clutch of your "88"—the Oliver power take-off kcepi on running! Let out the clutch and you’re on your way again. No time watted by declutching, gear ihifting, and reclutching! Come tn and check the high-tonnage features of the OliverAnn Arbor Automatic-Hydraulic Threader Pick-up Baler, too. Neat, firm, diced bales that come apart in good-sized sections are produced. 'You can get almost any combination of ground speed and draw­ bar pull you want. With its 6-forward-speed transmission, 6cylinder engine and Fuel Miser governor, you can fit the tractor to the load—and use only, the fuel tliat’s needed to do the work. Get "extra" eggs with the same number of layers. Just feed Master Mix Egg Mash, a There are many other valuable, money-saving farm features, plus a choice of three great engines for the-fuel you prefer, in­ eluding a farm-engineered diesel that will be available liter . . . interchangeable cast and stamfiRl steel wheels and basic inter­ changeability of mounted tools with other Row Crop models. balanced formula for higher egg produc­ tion. Keeps up body weight and thus helps guard against premature molt or break­ down. Stop in, right awayv Start getting extra eggs, extra profits. DEMOTT HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. WELDING Cr MACHINE CO. 224 E. Green St. Hastings 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Brand-new Power AND EXPOSITION, in effect while work is in progress. southeasterly about 24 miles, east ;54 miles', thence north two miles tn . Mulliken. • The work will include replacing the present gravel road with a 22foct concrete surface highway. Louis Oaravaalla and Carl Goodwin and son. Allegan. are the contractors nndfthe concrete price is 8594.037 | The completion date is July 1. 1949. 18th Eaton County Fair Opens Tues.; ' Barn Dance Slated Th. ..... -nnu.. Enlon C-, Here's a great time-saving combination! COMt. MM® _to the_ 99th MICHIGAN STATE FAIR r;-,-.^SEPT. 342 GOVERNOR'S £ NORT MICHIGAN CAY GRAND OPENING DAY FRATERNAL & CLUB DAY FARMERS’ & fR. EXHIBITORS' LAY YOUNG AMERICA DAY LABOR DAY T" EqUttl Last ttlll VETERANS' DAY CHILDREN S £ OLD TIMERS’ DAY H-Fair, which opens next week' Enrollment for the fall term at ’uesday. Ls juwkrd with the btgneat Michigan Slate College Is expected • nay of entertainment which has to match that of fall. 1947. accord■•ver been brought before Eaton ing*to Robert S. Linton, registrar, county patrons, according to cfflwllI meBn al |rMI 15.20s reg­ ular and short course students will Entries in 4hr calllr department start classes September 28. have reached 328 head. Entries _______ In all departments close Satur­ day. August 28. WL8 National Barn Dance show is the main attraction for Tuesday evening. Wednesday is Children’s day. Program starts with light­ weight horse pulling contest at 10, a.m. Harness racing at 2 p.m and , concert by the Bellevue High school band at 8 pm. Stars of Today ‘ and Tomorrow is 'the name of tlie . grandstand show which follow*. j Governor Sigler will appear before' •he grandstand crowd ut 2 p.m.1 Thuftaky. prtdr to the harness rue-' Ing program. The Charlotte High school band will appear In the tvenlng. There will be a parade of ’he champion livestock and the final show of, "Stars of Today and To­ . jnow®*-'' Friday will start with a Mule pulling content at 10 a.m. Chuck Wood and his Western Stirs and harness racing and grand parade of livestock, floats, and machinery i I will take place In the afternoon. The Grand Ledze High school band will entertain al 8 p.m.. pre­ ceding the show “International ' Revue." The heavy horse pulling contest for Saturday, is set nt 10 am. With Lucky Ix>tl and his Darr Devils staging a tltrill show tn the after­ noon The Veterans’ Band will play 11 the cv« n n . before thr show "Int croattonal Revue.” Big fireworks program. WedneSj day. Thursday. Friday, and Salurday evenings. . CANADA t)AY FAIRGROUNDS..' ; Pennock Hospital ' ALL FACTORY-NEW! Give Your Prewar Buick TODAY'S Fireball Zip and Power with a Completely Factory - Fresh Engine o, there's no point In merely As if by magic, you cancel out the wiihingyou had all the peppy thousands of mllea of drivingyou've power of a brand-new 1948 Fireballdone. Cross oil the leaky piston engine under the bonnet of your rings, worn bearings, tired ignition truaty old Buick. system. Scratch the threat of a N Not when you can dish yourself up a full portion of the same thrilling liveliness—in a ma t ter of a day or so. costly engine overhaul. And figure the extra worth of your car when you're ready to turn it in. - The job doesn't take long-from one to two days. The cost is OK, too-surprisingly low. It varies a bit from model to model, but it's always low enough to make this New Cylinder Block New Crankshaft and Bearings New Connecting Rods Now Pistons, Pinsand Rings New Push Rods and Tappets New OH Pan New OH Pump and Screens New Thermostat and Housing New Carburetor New Air Cleaner New Manifolds Now Water Pump New Timing Chain and Sprockets New Cylinder Head Nqw Valves and .Springs New Rocker­ Arm Assembly New Flywheel Housing New Flywheel New Clutch New Balancer New Fuel Pump Now Distributor Now Spark Plugs New Spark Plug deal a prize bargain. We'll give you the exact figure if you'll drive your All you have to do Is come in and see us. We can put a freah-fromthc-productlon-line 1948 Fireball engine into any Buick from 1937 models on. It's a completely new Buick engine - spick-and-span from head to pan-fully equipped Withall the items listed in thepanel. car in. Don’t put it off. Make up your mind to drive a1 1948-powered car now. Come in and talk it over. BUICK CASE KEEPS BUICKS BEST It’s A Boy Mr mid Mrs Arthur Bos. Arthur! Gerald. Jr.. Hastings. R 3. Aug. 19. It’s A Girl Mr. nnd Mrs. Linden Bryans. Jerrlc Lynn. Hastings. R. 3. Aug. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock. Bar-| tiara Lynn. Delton. Aug. 17; Mr hnd ' Mrs Donald Shupp. Janice Elaine. I I Nashville. Aug. 21. Discharge* Mrs. E3wood Yhrmnn and twin1 I boys. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Curtis Haw| kins and daughter. 722 E. Clinton; John Mahler. 201 H. Jefferson: Mrs 1 • laiwrcnce Christman. Heatings R. 3; ‘ । Robert Phillips. Hastings. R. 4; ' Beryl Price. Hustings. R 1; Rolland I ■ Pixley. Nashville: Melltssn Ham-: mund. Hastings, R. 2; Mrs Royal Fisher. Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. Almedia 1 Evans, Clarksville. Joe VanDyke.1 : Kalamazoo; Mrs Royal Link, Has-! Ungs. R 3. Mrs Walter PelkUer ■ and son. Vermontville: Carl Wil ■1 I cox. Hustings. ».’ 5; Mrs. Charles1 I Wood. 216 W Center; Mrs Arthur . Houghtalin. Hastinxs. R. 4. Mrs , MUrry Plenum, Delton; Richard Rubarg. Kalamazoo; Mrs Noble. I Whitney. 212 E. Grant; Miss Ambera Frdewa 214 8. Hanover; Mrs I Roger Davis. Hastings. R 4. Duwn Fay Buck. Has tings. R 5; Diane' j Kay Buck. Hustings. R 5; John | Havens. 836 E Marshall; Jack O'Connor. Jr. Hastings. R 3; Vern 1 ' Hecker, Nashville; Michael Allen. Dowling: Mrs Kittle Hindrllcder, Lake Odessa; Jean Fry. Muskegon;' I Sharon Lemaar. nil S. Broadway; 1 ’ Mrs Richard Hotchkiss. 82i S. i-MIchigan Ave.; Mrs Linden Bryans’ nnd daughter, Hastings. R. 3; Mrs i E L. Meyers. Hastings, R 3; Mrs . Harry Brown. Hastings. R. 3; Barry ' Donaldson, Woodland; Mrs. Harold I Kimmel. 302 8. Broadway; Mrs Earl Hollister. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Harold E*ennock and daughter. Delton; Mrs.' Anthony Hein. 927 N Bolt wood St. Mcdieals Rene Maeyens. Nashville; Charles Boiler, 1017 E State 8t.; George Gillette. Delton: John Ironside, 415 8. Broadway. Charles Myers. Lake Odessa: Charles Wood. 216 W Cen| ter; Charles Gillespie. Hastings R. 5: Mrs. Will Cartledgft. Delton; Mra. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2*d St : Betty Berends; Alto; Mrs. Daniel Perrine. Jaekson: Mra. Flora Vandian. 1309 E. State St.; George Eaton. 1410 8. !-’"fferron; Hubert Hunt, Hastings. R. 4: Mrs. Fred Ballou. 112 E. Cen­ ter; Ray Koenliruter. 326 E. Thorn. Surgkals | Mrs. Alvin Smelker. Middleville. R. 2; Mrs. Anthony Hein. 927 N Boltwood; Mrs E U Myers. Has­ tings. R. 3; Mra. Harold Kimmel. 302 8. Broadway. . Frigidaire AUTOMATIC WASHER DOES ALL THE WORK! WASHES CLEANER1 RINSES BETTER! SPINS DRIER! Ye», this amazing new completely automatic Frigidaire Washer not only does the entire washing, but it does it better and faster. All you have to do is put the clothes in and fake them out. The washer does all the work. You don't even have to put your hands in waler. And, there's-no spilled water, no clean up work Io do either. e Just set the dial — add the soap — ond your Frigidaire washer does the rest. CHECK THESE FEATURES ✓ Fills and Empties Automatically, f' Self-Balancing — Meeds No Bolting Down. Washes 8 lbs. of Clothes in less than a Half-Hour; Cleaner, Whiter. Gives Two Deep Rinses With Z” Self-Cleaning — Porcelain Ins’^v and Out. Can Be Hand - Controlled . K*' Spins Clothes Damp Dry. ^<24^ . .. Special Jobs. "Live-Water" Action. COME SEE IT INI DEMONSTRATED! 'Dctiuenyt TB Deaths Drop OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 . HASTINGS I Tuberculoul* dropped from *ev; rnth to eighth place among Mkh। igan’a ten leading cauaea of death tn 11947. according to provtatonal figures released today by the Michigan Deipartment of Health. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TWB HArtTWOR BAWWtB, TWTTW1BAT, AUGUST M, 1HS HUNDREDS OF PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS SPECIALLY PRICED Watch Your Shoe Bilk WOMEN'S - GIRLS' SPORT STYLES SCHOOL OPENING Marked Down CLX Values $5.95 Brown leather Cas­ ual, Bide buckle Ibafen, *ling pumps, jo n d many other NOW IS DEMAM PRICE! PtioeA, sturdy style*. in site! 4 to 9 F/RSTU FALLS IFe’reirri <>/ the Fa for s/ieed Shoe RrJ Practical styles with leather or sport soles. School Time Means Shoe Time. EVERY BOY WILL BE WANTINGGYM SHOES CHILDREN) SEASON’* Sturdy Brave HERE THEY ARE! NOW ONLY! Don’t Miss This Saving STURDY BLACK Our Finest Fashion-Blit Arch Shoes UPPERS 4 Styles that Double for Dress or School for active onthe-go feet-Sae them! WITH LEATHER $2.59 Value INSOLE SCORES OF NEW FALL STYLES GIRLS' f WHITE LACE TO TOE GYM SHOES AND OXFORDS Your unrestricted choice of any pair in our entire stock now at this remarkable low price of $5.95. These nationally ad­ vertised high priced Fashion Blit arch shoes are designed to fit correctly, no pair worth less than $7.95—sounds fan­ tastic these quality health shoes now priced at only $5.95 —but it's true. Choice of all Gobbardine or K j d leather patterns in Black or Brown. See these shoe values to­ morrow'. Every style! Every type! They're all on sale! Wide Range of Styles and Patterns Reinforced Toe—Built in soft sponge Rubber Cushioned Arch— Extra Comfort Black* •rid Browns You’ll Find Many Big ¥< I I>on4n �€O-/v'^N0.NEED to think you can t afford shoes now op During This Special Fall Eventj HE TIME TO ECONOMIZE! k SHOES AT REASONABLE >0WS-^e SIMl the PcuAA - Save • Savings ■- ‘ -****l**rOR MEIII! JF'e're >rrl ptvir/i special shoe values for every Member of the Fa r>4- It is no longer necessary to pay high prices for s/iees Shoe RrJ reassured of satisfactory wear - A Big Year of vaZttes'tA Vie Fall Season ----- including Children’s new, Serviceable styles for Back to School rtfbn has brought MEN'S POPULAR PRICED OXFORDS THAT ARE LONG ON STYLE AND WEAR! jrdy Brava Perforated Wing tips, or Plain toe styles in Blucher or Bal Patterns. SEE BACK PAGE FOR SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S BLACK AND BROWN OXFORDS us many outstanding shoe Regular $5.95 Quality CHOOL OXFORDS AT THE WIST PRICE COST MEN'S MOCCASIN TOE TAN WORK OXFORDS a with flexible, tough Cord Soles DRESS STYLES FOR BABY ARESALE PRICED TOO! kwsin Toe Oxfords Cute, new PATENT STRAPS. ROMAN SANDALS and plain OXFORDS to choose from. Saddles. All at one Low Price fBudget Km Budget HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO REDEEM YOUR DIVIDEND COUPONS AND SAVE STILL MORE ON YOUR FALL NEEDS the Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store LDREN1 SON’W For The JFi«e! CHOOSE FROM 5 NEW STYLES F/RSrei DW/NG-A NEW COMPLETE L/NE OF FALLS ttS SPECIALLY PRICED ON DISPLAY Fall Shoes LONG WEARING CAMPUS JUNIOR — Cl| r g Priced Hard Sole* Shoes for school call for comfort— see our big In Every Deportment tondtn Tiwal Em selections of Campus Junior ^Deluxe” styles in Black, Brown anil Patent leathers — They can noir pick their favorite style from array of patterns. SEE THESE CAMPUS JR. SHOES FOR LONGER WEAR a large v. Come corly! There's plenty of comfort and wear in these Sturdy Built Styles One □•70 lx CASH IN ON THESE SAVINGS ! for School Days —MEN’S BARGAIN PRICED r CHROME TANNED WORK SHOES Jr With Goodyear Welt Sewed Thick Cord Soles ALL SIZES 9 to 3 AS SMART AS THEY ARE THRIFTY! g $3.99 Sec This Outstanding Value Regular r fci/r-WE HIDE STORE $5.95 Value ga �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUrft 26. IMS PAGE SIX We will again have peaches, all varieties and the best of quality. AUTO TAG INN Across from Green's Cabins. Phone 2714 Casey. Jr.. Bride Lnhurt as Car Crashes, Burns PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. William Gearhart of the Diamond Spring* charge were callers at tiie Earl Engle home on South Broadway. Ujpf Wednesday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Estle'Kngle and two little sons were Sniiday dinner guest* of his parent*, k’r. and Mrs Earl Engle of South Br.odway. Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Chamber­ lain and family and Rlchni d Carlyon of Charlotte visited Mr. J»nd Mr*. Henry Chamberlain. Sunday Mr. and Mr-4 Henry Chart, berlain visited Mrs. E. J. Bassett of Kala­ mazoo at her Wall lake cottnj'e last Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank HawblLU of Clyde Carey. Jr.. 22. who last November was critically injured when his automobile went out of control on M-37 and crashed into a tree. Thursday night about- 9:15 again lost control of a car on the same highway, a half-mile south of the City limit*. It rolled over and burned. Jorie Ferris; was hurt but Balur- | a... . ---- • • GOES INTO fiCTIOK WITH VALUES IN BUILDING MATERIALS ed guilty when arraigned by ■ecator Frank *1luntley b Judge Adelbert fortright on a , Speaker—N. Harold He was fined »25 plus 14 50 court: West, assistant to the national dlc<«t* on .the ticket issued the night rector of Scouting service*, will of the accident by Sheriff Leon spend Sept 17 and 18 at Camp near Comatuck aiding Doster. i| *Lion * —*—*■ ' park *" -'••• — Casey told Undersheriff Bernard the kick-off meeting for Fall ac­ Hammond, who arrived on the scene tivities which is expected to atiff the accident immediately after. Ij tract many Barry county Scout A total of 4<M) Scout that ho lost control of hi* car while leaders. passing a motorcycle traveling 53 men in the Grand Valley council mile* an hour, struck the shoulder will attend. on the left hand side of the high­ way and then careened diagonally across, .striking a bank and rolling' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WlfcoX at Other guests were Mr. nnd Mis. Kenneth Wikox and Donna <ir.u. from Donna. Texas and Mr. anci Mra. Jerry Miller of NMhvillc. Mrs. Delia Reed spent thr Week­ end at Athens with Mr. nnd Mra. John Lcchleltner. Miss Edith Fidcr of Bay Village. Ohio I* visiting her brother. Frank Rider and family for a week. Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Freri Ryerson are entertaining the!.' cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Balcii ond two k» of Morrilltun. Ark.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle end Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Slocum re­ turned Friday evening from a two Tlie car caught fire and the flames shot upward*, burning leave* off Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Sparling spent weeks' trip through the east. Bos­ a ten day vacation at Pontiac and ton. New York. Washington. D. C trees overhead. The accident caused excitement Davtsburg with their daughters and and Canada. Captain and Mrs. Allen Prentice throughout the City. Tlie burn­ families. Mr. and Mrs Michell ing cur eattracted many onlookers Koren an<l Mr. and Mrs. Frank nnd daughter Linda have returned from two weeks at Grayling. Mich­ and the fire department wa* sum- Saiz and family. Ou Munday Mrs. Loren Ger- igan where Captain Prentice of the | mimed. The new Hastings truck made, thf run a* far a* the City linger and children of Ann Arbor Officers Reserve Corp was in train­ ing limit*, and whim the exact location •nd ar.a Mu. ....Charles ..VIUIH’.' ivciuic? Kenney miu and ii >k with the Michigan National wa* known by the firemen, the daughter Barbara Ellen orUetrottfGuards. Rural truck wa* dispatched II came k> spend the week at the HllMr. and Mrs. Casey, who were‘ bert cottage at Saddlebag lake Mrs Leda Freed of Toledo. Ohio taking furniture to their new home■ Uttle Janet Shorno wm spending nnd father Frank Aspinall of Has­ at Newton Court. j;ut out of thei the week with her grandmother. ting*. wreck by themsclvF*. Mrs. Lawrence ’ Hilbert and they The 1938 model car wa* practically guest* were Mrs. D. V. Shorno ami ruined. ' son Donnie of Coldwater tor the ;weekend and Janet, returned honie 10 months. with her mother. Last November he received a Mr. und Mrs. Tom Qheesemnn revrrly-fractured skull and other in­i were Sunday dinner' guest* with juries when his car wrapped around their daughter. Mr. and MryJa-_ a tree in an afternoon accident Verne DeWitt of Hastings aiftJ were Aug. 21. 1948 ' (our miles south of Hastings on M­ . visitor* with thrtr brother. Mr. and 37. Mil Will Cheraeman south ■ uf' The cx-Martne and Hastings High Nashville Wednesday anernooti. Choice calves$31-534 The Rev. and Mrs. Clark Adams Clyde Casey of Route 2. Delton, also। of Somerset and Mr*. Homer War­ Good calves — $26-$31 had a minor mishap on June 10 ner and son Michael.wen- Wednes­ Best grass beef $26.50 When he hit a tree at the end of S. day evening visitors with Mr*. Hen­ Washington street. Tlie accident,' ry Schaibly. * Mr Glenn Render Other good beef $20-526 which happened at 10:20 p.m., nnd daughter Laurel) attended the Common beef $18-$2O caused damage of only 825. . wedding <>f life, niece. Mis* Vivian Driving the motor cycle in the, Hendce in Grand Rapids. Miss Best cow $22.10 Thursday night accident was Ray­ Laurell wa* bridesmaid for the wedCoad cows ---------$20-$22 Swan. Route 2. Nashville With ding. . him wo* Burton Ebersole, of Has­ Cutters$17-$20 Mrs. Harry Decker of Grand Rap­ ting*. \ ids. Mr*. Will Gavet of Lake Odessa Carters $15.50-$l7 and Mr*. Marte Barry of Portland Orville Bush, who will complete were visitors Monday with Mr*. Bulls . $18.30-522.10 hix work nt TTi-Stntc College. An­ Henry Schaibly. Best lambs$24.25-525 gola. tnd. at Christmas time, is ‘ Mrs. Verna U. Kltson of North spending a month at home with hi*' Manchester, Indiana .-.pent ten days Feeders - $20-521 mother. Mr*. Roy Bush. (with Miss Susie FUher. They wenEwes up to-------------------$13.50 ■classmates in nur.-ca training at Bucks up to $7.25 Ann Arbor. Sunday dinner curat* jri’-h Mr. Best hogs $29.85 and Mra. George Schaibly were Mr Other good hogs and Mr* Kennard Schaibly mid $28.50-529.50 family i»f Hopkln* and mother, Mrs. Ruffs __ $27.50 Henry Schaibly. * Visitor* with Mrs. Ella Flory were Mrs Ella Anderson ~ S1C.50 Boars of Detroit un Friday nnd on Sunday WOODLAND Fibre Glass Insulation 16 & 24 in. Pr. 100 Sq. Ft. Yellow Pine Flooring D End Matched 130.00 6 in. Spruce Garage Siding 130.00 Asphalt Shingles Nails Hard to get Sizes 20. 30. 40. 60 Com. 4, 6. 8. 10. Com. 4, 6. 7, 8. 20 coated. I . l’< . 1’: . I»4 Golv. Roofing. Cement Field Tile 4 Mule-Hide 220 Ib. Thick Butts Shamrock Green Crccncrcst Marine Blue and Birds 210 Ib. Thick ByttS'3 colors Coal Chute Doors All Steel Construction Type Per I ft. Joint each 6.25 9c FREE DELIVERY ' . LUMBER & HARDWARE RjfikO'AD STREET —PHONE 2930 AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Deed's Sale Barn out South Hanover street on M-37, City limits in Hastings on TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31 Starting at 7 p.m. Prompt. I ; | > 1 j i ' Porcelain table top gas and electric ranges. 3 and 5 burner kerosene ranges Dining room suite complete. New and used breakfast sets. Wood bed, box springs and mattress. 3 vanities. Small and large dressers. New and used chest of drawers. Bed davenports. Porch glider. Single beds. Coil springs and mattresses. Rollaway bed. Electric washers. Electric portable and table model radios. Kitchen cabinets. Rockers ond straight chairs. Electric Mixmaster. c __ ii tables. •• Small Electric sweepers. Several rugs. Electric portable phono­ graph. Large oak table and buffet Player piano and stool. Good porcelain cook stove. Single and double mattresses. Odd bed and springs. Large office desk. Commodes. 2 sewing machines. Sectional bookcase. Electric motor. Office chair. Electric ice cream freezer. New folding metal chairs. New boat oars. Metal ice box. Bookcase. Large plate glass mirror. Baby cab. Child's tricycle. Baby buggy. Stands. Air compressor, hose and spray gun. Good set wheelbarrow scales. Heating stoves. Set of aluminum cooking utensils, new. Jardineer. " Coal heater. 30 gal. tank. Large electric fan. Dishes and cooking utensils. Numerous other articles. TERMS-Cash, no property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, AUCTIONEER AND MANAGER Not responsible for accidents. JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUgf M, INI MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Emma Thede Heinmlllcr and daughter Mlsa Helen of Cleveland, Ohio, who had been visiting rela­ tives tn Leighton and Grand Rap­ ids, returned home Wednesday ac­ companied by the former's sia- PAGE SEVEN L« taking her position during her Mra. L K. Tinsley of Detroit were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Peter Petersen. their relatives In Wisconsin. * Mn. Oscar Flnkbeiner and her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Harper left early this Monday for the Flnkbeiner cabin on Baavcr Island where they plan to spend Un days. Their brother and son. Rev. Ralph Har­ per of Fenton hopes to Join them Drowning Victim’s Widow Dies at Sister’s Home Here Over Sunday guest* al the Irving Luu home were Mr. and Mra. Harry Ruggles, daughter and granddaughMrs. Fem Campbell Landis, 28, Ur. Mr*. Ray Pursell and Patricia Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thede left widow of Millard Landis, of Jack­ of Three Rivers.--They left-Mon­ on. Wednesday on a vacation trip son. who .was accidently ’drowned Rapids and Mrs. Anna Jones of day for Roger City to visit a son and to Wisconsin and the west visiting near Jackson June 24.’ died Friday l^ighton for a week's stay. morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home Mrs. Luella Roakamp, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Aubii and Mrs. Harry Fish and two children of her sister. Mrs. John Curd, Route Betty and son John, were Satur­ son of Canton. Ohio were in Leigh­ were on vacation in Che Upper 4, where sire had been living for Her sister the past several months. day afternoon and evening visitors ton last week vislung Mr. and Mn. Peninsula last week. David Thaler and the Aubii cousins Mrs. Clare Williams took charge of ner, Mn. Monroe Aubii and family Wesley worked for Mr. Thaler many the Insurance business during their absence. In Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilton. of Burdet Benaway accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Ivan Lyons and burial was in the Woodlawn came* hl* brother-in-law and sister. Mr. children of Cincinnati are spend­ South Carolina are staying at the and Mn. Robert Lichtenberger at­ ing their vacation with his parent#. Olive Talbot home. Mr. Bilton is She had lived In Jackson for five tended an Institute in. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon*. * Mr. and assisting Art MacCoun on the city years before returning here. Thursday and Friday. * Rev. and Mrs. Fred 8 teeby of Leighton in water project. Mn. Paul Thomas and children of company with his son Clarence and In addition to her sister, she U Seth IGng a former resident of new Haven, are spending their vaca­ wife of Grand Rapids left Friday Leighton was calling on old friends survived by her mother, Mrs. Edith tion in Leighton with her mother. for a week's trip to Nebraska to In that vicinity one day last week. Campbell, of Hastings; another sis­ Mn. Ada Smith and other relatives. visit friends. Mr. King now live* at Central lake ter. Mrs. Frances Closaon, of Hickory Mn. Iva Snyder is enjoying a two Mr. and Mrs. John West left on where he own* a lumber yard. His Comers, and two brothers. Ivan and weeks* vacation from “her duties at Wednesday fur a vacation with wife wa* the former Bertha Barrell Melvin Campbell, both of Hastings. ENDS SATURDAY! ale of ouseutares Electrical appliance* and kitchenware •penally reduced! Shown here are ««me of the typical savings you’ll find at Wards. Hurry to buy now, save more! 1.69 WIRE DISH DRAINER Red rubberised wire drainer—dishes won't chip! Ha* silverware basket! a-SUCI TURNOVER TOASTER 295 Ixrwer chromc-plated doors; bread re­ verses to tout both sides. Cord incl. 795 WARDS AUTOMATIC IRON lightweight, automatic! Set dial al fabric t<> be ironed. With cord, plug. AC only. WALL TYPE CAN OPENER 219 Locks into bracket in any of 5 position* .. . allow* flexibility in mounting. Save! Words Pressure Connor 13.95 Holds 5 qts or 6 No. 2!/i cons. 12qt. liquid copoctty. Heavy cast aluminum! 995 1150 AUTOMATIC GRILL Il toasts, grills, hake* waffle*! Chrome- plated fini»h; walnut handles. AC! WAX AND APPUER 2.21 A quart of self-polishing wax and ttiggr. type applier. Dries in 20 minute*. Save! SALE! EGG BEATER 79c Chrome-plated metal, rust-resisting.^- wing beater. Reg. 89c. Buy now! 5.29 CARMET SWEEPER 4” Steel case, built-in-brush cleaner, dump lew. Protective rubber bumper. STURDY IRONING TABLE 4” Select wood, sesumed to prevent warp­ ing. Opens easily; locks securely. 51x15*. 1.49 PAD AND COVER ... NUU 1.29 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST tt. IMS M.JK EIGHT AUCTION SALE As wc have sold our house and have no further use for our fur­ niture we will sell at public auction on i SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, l<?48 in Woodland, third door Wcit of Standard Oil station. Beginning ot 1:30 o'clock. General Electric 6 ft. refrigerator. Frigidaire electric stove. Duo-therm oil hooter and blower, new. Laundry stove. 2 good bedroom suites with innerspring mattresses. Bed and mattress. Dining room suite, 6 chairs. buffet and table. Nelson piano. Dinette set. Living room suite, chair and davenport. 2 Odd chairs. 2 wardrobes. Porcelain top table. Maytag washer and two tubs. Wash boiler. 1 bed lamp. 2 dresser lamps. Circulating heater. 3 linoleum rugs 9x12. 100 empty glass cans. 30 new bushel crates. Throw rugs. Clothes bars. 9x12 rug and pad. Ironing board. Crocks. 3 gal. sprayer. Corn planter. Chicken fountains. Lawn mower. Small tools. Many miscellaneous articles. Reforestation Has Created Demand For Tree Seed Stale Paying Price for Red. W hile. Jack Pine Omen and White Spruce; Farmer* .Need Tree* The expanded returrstatlon pro­ gram on farm* ha*' created ■ tremendou* demand for tree >eed In Mir^iiRan. according to W. Ira Bull. Michigan State college forealer. He report* that in order to grow Ute planting -aleck needed for farm­ ers. thr MSC Forestry Department, mint have large quant It lea of seed from must of the native etmlferuu* specie*. Thcw include white pine, red pine. Jack pine, and while *prucr. ThU wed will,be purcha*ed in the rone, by the bushel or evlracled wed will be bought by the pound. Hull report*. Till* year prices which MSC will pay for the cone* are: red pine. M jier bushel; white pine. 1150 per bushel;.Jack pine. 8350 ;»cr bushel, and white spruce 17 per bushel. Other c<>nifer<>us »red needed by f»>r Forestry D'partr’cnt Include Balaam fir. whltr redar. Norway spiucc. and Scots pine. Persons wanting more informa­ tion on rone collecting should write to the Forestry Department. Michigan State college. East l-ansIng, Michigan. fu lower Michigan, cones will be handled by W Ira Bull, Poreatry di partmrnt. M SC. .--------•------------- deparunent* will be read and offi­ cers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business that be­ long* to tills meeting will be trans­ acted. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner of Church and Center St*. Sunday ten Ice. it rm. Subject: “Chrt*t Jesus." Wednesday evening service. 7:45 pm. . The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. IIN THIS DREAMMNED -j«— HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltsc. Mtnhter Martin Corners Church Worship service. 10.00 a m. Howard Proctor, of Freeport, guest preacher. Stindiy school, 11:00 a m. Q'llmby Church S ’nd'tv school. |t':’O a_m. Worship service. 11:30 amlfoward Proctor, of Freeport, guest preacher. Goodwill church Sunday school, 10:30 a m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST (Tlt'RCH E. Colfax at Boltwood D. Coxun, Pastor Aug. 29. Morning worship. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Bible study. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Aug 31. Young People'* meeting. 8 pm. Sept. 2. • Prayf- meeting. 7:30 p.m. Stony Point Sunday school, 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11:30 am. Sept. 1. Player meeting. 7:30 p.m. Rains Above Normal COATS GROVE Halting* had a total of 4.21 Inchr* CHURCH OF CHRIST nf rainfall during the month of Earl Srivr. Pastor June. -57 inches mure than normal, Sunday school. 10:00. according to the weather summary Worship hour. 11:00. for Michigan iMWd text Week by the Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:00 US Department of Commerce Tlie Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. vn'ate-i amount of precipitation Friday evening at 8:00 tlie prarer fell on June 21. when 101 wa* re-j nnd Bible study service will be held curded. Rainfall wad recorded un■ at the home of Mrr Will Bayne. 19 day* during the month which1 had ii mean tempera lure of 674 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH with a high of. 91 and a low of 42. I Don ,M Oury. Rector Holy Cwnmunlon 8 am. ‘ Wmlly worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Rector. HERE'S a song in your heatjt as the comfort and handling ease. There’s new miles breeze by. Life is a new thrill ride appeal as well as new eye appeal in in a Studebaker convertible! Every flight-streamed dream line of all the new Studebakers—the (Champion this revolutionary spurts car plays a vertibles—the special, extra-longwheelbase Land Cruiser. T and Commander sedans, coupes, con­ part in its new and wonderful riding GOODYEAR BROS. III-115 E. State St. STUDEIIAKER ... FIRST BV Hastings FAB WITH ,V POSTWAR C VK! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS TERMS-Cash, no goods removed until settled for. CHAS. SHAEFER, Prop. LCREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer. I.., • ■ -i-.ir old up tiie road doesn't believe in wasting any time. ■ He got hi* grandfather'* razor and tried shaving. 1 Untended to make, Him a Teddy bear, or some sucn gilt lor Ciirihitiias. but mkybe he, 'would apptecute a niuusiacbc cup more. Speaking of time waster*. I have just learned Dial owe can told aheeU I and double bed blanket* tn halt the time by doit!> mu*t -of it on tiie clothesline. You have to han* them ' up right in the .first place, then' when dry. do your folding right there. Anybody a* uliort a- I am Mire find* till* a help. Sudden thought — Whatever be­ came of the tratehng vile*nuii and jHit farmer* daughter? I Doe* anybody know where I rati 1 get a red and a blue ribbon, a sec। und and a first, off Home Ec Fair piriiuuins? I Irnvc- an Idea fur some photography, but Hie picture in­ cludes these ribbons in order Co make the thought complete. Several years ago I burned a shoe box Hid of ribton* I had wun. but don! c.'.iUU.t t*u«r, ui am uui ut me*. Talking with a group of air-mindrd people. 1 lound trust they would all tly in preference to any utiier' mode ut travel. EXCEPT that tlie airport is always some distance from 1 the city and with uncertain facilities for getting around once you land ut your destination Our veterans have originated any amount ol good Idea* to fill tn gaps in one business or anotlicr. Herr i* a golden op- , portunity knocking at somebody's, door fur Ideas to HU m this trans-, poriattou gup. Howsa bout It.' ti.l.a? The most downright dependable - car you ever drove! A quarter-million KAISER anti dependable in over 2-billion miles FR5ZER owner* have pretty much of ow ner driving, under all condi­ the Mime story to tell about their tion*, in all part* of the country. cur’xruggcd.day-in-duy-out.doH n- So if you want to know the truth, right, ull-rounddepcndubilit y. HcrutiM* thr Kaiser und the Frazer a*k thonc who know best—the man or woman behind thr wheel of a Novel* and stage plays about fuxes leave us cold. We have a den in . tiie orcliard. and they dine on our | chickens. trot up the road in broad daylight, and last week I chased one with a paring knife. He kept just out of reach, and wouldn't wait | f.;r me to get a hoe or butcher knife, so here I am with a den full: of foxes for company. 1 have rd- j "•’•ms' fr>’ tb"trl ....... elimination to all the men In the I to-get the y uung boys to dig them । I and even tried to Interest a । ball team in a mass atts'k -n.4 »»•-.. all greet my pep talk* with the sarno I show* for a slnkfui of dhhrs and a ruffled apron. Wonder if the Ladies । Aid wuumI be uncreated in a tox hunt? chu'rches ' 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 10.O.F. Hall, preen St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon. "A Shining Example ot Grati­ tude." Sunday school. 11:30 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Shan>c. Pastor Cyril D. Garrett wiU be the guest ' preacher at the sen-ice cn Sunday | al 11 ajn. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2656 1437 North Michigon Ave. HASTINGS, MICH. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school^ 10 am. Divine service. 11 a m. B.YJ».U and Junior's. 6:30 p.m. Evening meeting. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wed. night at th«- church. 7.30 p.m. The annual church buxines* meet­ ing wiU be held Sept. 9. 1948 at 7;M, when report* from the variou* AUCTION SALE As Leon West is leaving the city and I have charge of the goods, I will dispose of them at public auction at the residence located at 619 East Grand street in Hastings, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1948 Starting at 1 o'clock prompt I offer the following. Gibson 1942 model, 6 cu. ft. electric re­ frigerator. Enterprise table top porcelain gas stovfe. Drop leaf dinette set and 4 chairs. Dining table and 4 chairs. China. 3 piece Mohair living room suite. Studio couch. Upholstered chair. . Knee hole desk with plate glass top and chair. Brown metal bed with coil springs and innerspring mattress. Single bed, coil springs and innerspring mattress. Wordrobe. 2 piece living room suite. 6 oak chairs. Large arm rocker with leather covering. Brunswick drop head sewing machine. Several rockers. Occasional chair. Several small tables. 2 rugs and pads 9x12. Hassock. Airline 7 tube portable radio. Small chest. Sewing cabinet. Side board. Plush rocker. Sewing chair. Dressing table. Electric wall, floor and table lamps. 4 rugs 9xl2J A.B.C. electric washer. Wash tubs and stand. Maytag electric washer Double metal cabinet. Set of dishes for 8. Clothes hamper. Card table and magazine rack. 6x21 ft. linoleum. Several throw rugs. Library table. Small desk and electric lamp. Ezydo wardrobe. Dishes and cooking utensils. Garden hose. 16 ft. fishing boat. •. Sea King outboard motor. Rubber tired lawn mower. Boy's wagon. Step ladder. Axle, springs and wheels for 2 wheel trailer. Garage heating stove. Hand cultivator. Quantity of copper wire. Glass door. ** Gasoline lantern. Metal tool box ' " Bench vise. Extension cord. Some electrical goods. Rabbit hutches. Sheep lined leather suit for ice fishing. Bicycle. Briggs and Stratton motor. Jointed cane poles. Some ice fishing equipment. Minnow pails. Several boxes small tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. A Good Clean Bill of Goods. TERMS-cash, no property removed until settled for. SIMON ETTERBECK, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-09-02.pdf b6b4de7be27cfcf40e2bbaf193ae2355 PDF Text Text T | |f-|| ■■ [ PLAN NOW TO SLOW DOWN: SCHOOLS STARTING NINETY-THIRD YEAR 1HASTINGS —1 M T ■ ELI Barry County Fair Trust CompanySeeks To Show Profit Of About $2,000 Ann Arbor Trust Petitions Court Ur Enjoin Irving, Road Officials from Collecting $5,000 for Mill Race Span Irving township officials and tiie Barry County Road commission have been ordered to appear in Circuit court here Sept. 16 to show cause why an injunction should not be issued to enjoin them from assessing u tax on property of the MlddlevUl* Power corporation fur the purpose <Jf paying a share of the cost of the new bridge over the mill race used by the power cqmjMiiiy for its dam in Irvlng'townshlp. Tiie new bridge, which replaces the one washed out during the flood on April 7. 1947, ha* been completed at a cost of 120900.23 and. according to -an order handed down on Jan. 6. 1943. by the tale UH. District Judge Fred V. Raymond, the Middleville Power company, its successors or assigns, is to pay one-half of the cost not to exceed 85.000. The bill of comptaint against the town.hlp officiate and the They even "face-lift” farm* now I A program to do Just that through thr c<x>|>cralian of farm agencies in neighboring counties, has been planned by Louis Webb, former Truvl company adjudicated as Nashville resident and now Ionia's which Barry county might have county agent. First Farm ‘FaceJjiftintf Scheduled Near County Line scheduled to be held Thursday, Ionia county. Similar program* have attracted thousands In other parts of the country and many farmers from nine counties are expected to attend this event, the first to be held In the State. With equipment from many coun­ ties and agencies, it is intended to make the Hayes farm over in one day—doing in about eight hours what it take* the average farmer five years to accomplish. The farm will be terraced, strip cropped drained, and even a portable saw­ mill is to be taken Into the cruised woodlul and the trees felled and lumber prepared for renewing buildings on the. property. ■ Frank Kelly, secretary of the Barry County Agricultural society, reported yesterday that he vstlmatcd that the 1948 County Fair cleared about <2,000 dut^ng the five-day exposition. * A final accounting will be The secretary indicated that the Society would have a bunk balance Through the years he developed a wide circle of friends throughout the slate who looked forward to visiting with him al press meetings and po­ litical conventions. There are also many young editors in Michigan and the midwest, who appreciated Lien's efforts In helping them get estab­ lished on pa>>ers of their own at prices they could efford to pay. Hav­ Includc Festival* al ing developed a_ successful news­ Woodland and Dowling: paper of his own from a "shoe­ flan Enter 4-H Exhibit* string" beginning, he had a good, It's Labor Day weekend again-u practical knowledge of printing three-day Holiday for hundreds of Barry county workers, clerks, pro- plant values and the potential posfeMlonal and business men who will take off for what is known as the "last fling of the summer." But just as many or more per- place io go two nearby tommunl- tival* and sport* day* designed to A three-day 4-H Fair combined yvlth Woodland's Annual Labor Day festival will get underway Satur­ day and a three-day Festival will be held in the Dowling community at the landing at Clear take under The Trust company claims that the sponsorship of the Qowllng the right of the county to collectI, Baseball team. an assessment from the property to Baseball game*, contest* with help pay for the bridge ts "Junior to and subordinate to the claim of the plaintiff." The expanded Woodland under­ The lederal decree handed down taking will feature exhibits by 4-H by Judge Raymond after suit was members from many sections of the started agaitut the company in county which will be on exhibit April, -1942. by Atty. L. E. Barnett, from Saturday through Monday who wu then prosecuting attorney. Tiie Fair and Festival ore sponsored by that community to provide fund* tricl court and thc'oplnton was Uiat to further Improve the recreational the power company was liable for facilities of the community, includ­ one-half of the expense of replac­ ing the building and equipping of ing the bridge that was washed out the park. At tiie present time, a recreation building. 60x102 feet. U under con­ structton and new softball and baseball diamonds and a football field are planned. The recreational facilities are being bulit for the benefit of the 87th Annual Mich. Conference of U. B. Church Opens Here The eighty-seventh annual scsllon of tiie Michigan Conference <UBt of the Evangelical United Brethren church opened yesterday St the First, or Grand Street, church, with Bishop Fred L Dennis. DX>, L.L.D.. of Indianapolis. Ind., as the presiding Bishop. ing devotions, and Dr. J. P. Hatton.' Rev. W. B. Seymour. Rev. Roy Thornburg and Fred P. Oeib. a prominent layman of Grand Rapid*, all of whom had died during the Rev. A. L. Spafford. Conference superintendent, was to preside al The festival is under the direction of Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger as general chairman, and a six-man board composed of Leon Hynes. Stuart Kussmaul. Walter Hershber­ ger. Victor Eckardt. Keith Durkee and Lawrence Bird. The ninth annual Labor Day event is divided into three distinct part* Saturday will be devoted prin­ cipally to the 4-H Fair which also has open class exhibits, including livestock, crop*, foods preparation, home management, etc. ‘ Contrary to previous announcements, entries will be taken up until 9 a m. Sat­ urday. The exhibits will be Judged *tart- nighL Bishop Dennis was la deeditor of the Ttleacope-Messenger. Tiie Rev. A. M. Coldrcn. former the denominational magazine, is to pastor of the Grand Street church. address the Conference upon the subject. "The Perspective of Our Publishing Interests." Reporta on candidates for the ministry.‘Christ­ ian education and nomination* are be the tug-of-war between North Anyone holding a certificate re­ Rev. Walter Arnold and Rev. Wilbur and South Woodland. Al 3 pm the heavyweight horse pulling con­ ceived from another person, please Williams. test will be held and at 7 p m a "The Otterbein Home" is to be stage show will be presented. represented by its superintendent, The acts on the show include the th Rev. Alvin O. Myrice. after which Rev. Stanley' Forkner. secretary of unusual juggling and acrobatic act evangelism for the Conference, is to of Pryde & Day. the trapeze and servlce, the charge Is not less than give his report. 850. nor more than 8100. 810. will This evening. In a service open "GAREY'S" HASTINGS LOWEST purchase a certificate and truck PRICE FOOD MARKET. OPEN service If this is done before you have a fire. Please give this your NOTICE ALL DAY LABOR DAY WITH immediate attention. : __________can____ FRESH BAKED GOODS. MEATS Vemor Webster. Republican YOUR 1<1A adv. 9-2 Theron Caln. President dictate for Register of Deeds. Barry I AND PRODUCE. Co. Your support will be appreciated, j STORE. 825 SOUTH HANOVER. SKATING. THORNAPPLE LAKE SEPT. 6, 8 to 11 pm. Adv. 9-2 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Bring Bent Rendh M. C 1..................................... . slbilltles of a circulation area and was able to give valuable advice to young fellows eager to get .going “on their own." Len’s optimistic outlook and ability to focus on the bright side of a situation is best illustrated by an incident which has given the writer many a good chuckle. Several years ago. Len acquired a hearing aid to help counteract a develop­ ing deafness. One of his friends expressed sympathy saying such a contraption must be quite incon­ venient to carry about. "No." Len said, "it isn't as bad a* you think. You see If the talk or an after din­ ner speech gets boring, all 1 have to do is flip a switch, and I'm iso­ lated. free to pursue my own thoughts without interruption or to sit back and laugh al you fellows In the death of Len’ W. Feighner. Barry county lost a sturdy citizen who. Tor many yean, took an In­ fluential part in county affairs. Even to the ta*t. there were many people who always liked to know what Len thought on issues of cur­ rent interest. Two thing* which characterized Len * lite, we believe, were friendliness and optimism. Barry Prepares for 3-Day Holiday; Events in Coiyity The complaint al*o ask* the Court to restrain the Road commission and township officials from asses­ sing or attempting to collect any tax bused on alleged costs of re­ placing the bridge over tlu- mill NUMBER 17 Over for 5,100 Barry Students EDITORIALS}^ Vacation’s 14.000. spending their time In family re­ unions. on picnic* or ju»t enjoy­ ing a break in the general routine SPltD KILLS SOTAKrrriAST SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t* 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1948 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Tax on Bridge Costs D. M K. DA NI Ik NI E EA K ' 18 Rural Schools Expect Over 1.180 Pupils; Hastings, Consolidated Units Will Reopen on Tues, and B’ed. Vacation terminated for an estimated 500 rural School pupils this wee* a* they trooped back to their one and two-room schools and by the middle of next week 4.600 more youngster*--from Kindergartner* to high »clwol senior*—will huve returned to their classes for the 1948-49 school year as the rest of the rural school* and thr consolidated and Hasting* reopen. Almost 200 iwdugogue* will be on luind tor the opening of the class­ rooms located In the various areus of thr county und when (Inal enroll­ ment figures are in. the total num bcr of student* attending Barr county institution* of learning ma reach 5.200. Hasting*' .student* sitting there squirming and wishing the terminal facilities of the speak­ er were bettcrl" That was Len. He ' Tueiulsy morning and the high ■ Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) Len Feighner, Noted Nashville Trains Make Last Newspaperman, Buried Tues. Run, Post Office Funeral services were held at the on the Nashville New* for Onio Hess Funeral Home Tuesday after­ Strong, later returning to Hastings noon at two o'clock for Len W to work on Tnc Banner Then followed a few years In Feighner, 86. for many year* a prominent civic leader <>t Nashville, Chicago, but by 1883 he was bac* and editor of the Nashville News at the Nashville New* office, and lor <0 year* and one-time employee Oct. 1. 1899. he purchased tlu- paper, of The Banner. He died at his continuing as IL* editor until tie residence Friday evening al 6 o'­ sold to Arthur McClure 40 year* clock following an illness of several later. months. Mr. Feighper developed the Mr. Feighner had served as_ . paper ,_fr*M«v' a hand-set edition vlale representative from the "to a thriving righl-pagr county newspaper, adding many modern Barry-Eaton district for one feature*. term. »a« president of the village lor three years, and served a* On March 1. 1899. he wa* appoint­ pmldrnt and secretary of the ed postmaster of the Nashville office, Nashville Board of Education for and continued in this capacity for several term*. 15 years. He served a* president He became Interested in news­ of tire Michigan Pre** association in paper work when u mere lad. and the early 20*. and then look over hl* first job was in Hastings with a* field mnuager and sccretar.the Hastings Journal, then owned for the next seven years. by Editor Dennis. At the age of He served as a member of tlx ij he went to Nashville and worked school board at the time the $85­ 000 addition to the present building Was added. He ha* been a member of Uie Chamber of Commerce and served on many important com­ mittee*. He was a stockholder for yeara In the Nashville bank. In 1922 he became a newspaper broker, and gained a wide repu­ T»)r 1948 school census, which in­ tation thru hi* handling small c Judes troys and girls from five years hand set weeklies to large metro­ old up to 20. dropped 189 from the politan dallies. previous year's total of 6.811. ac­ Mr Feighner was a member of cording to figures released by County the Masonic order of Nashville; a Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. 32nd degree Mason: served a* sec­ According to the census, rural retary of liir Blue lodge fur several and consolidated school district* years, and I* a past chancellor of had a total of 5J51 on the censu* Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knight* of Py­ roll In 1947 and Hastings had 1.260. thias. He also belonged to the The 1948 count placed the number I OOF No. 36. of Nashville; and of children on the census roll tn the the Elk* Temple No. 131. B.P.O.E 5 to 20 age group at 5.106 in rural On Oct. 26, 1885 he was married and consolidated districts. to Estelle Wilson, who survives The drop in the rural districts, him. Other survivor* include a where 2.299 children were counted daughter, Mrs E. 1, Kane; a grand­ this year, was 352. Part of tliat las* son. Leonard Kane; a great-grand­ In child population in the rural dis­ daughter and (wo sister*. Mr* C.L tricts. Supt. Lathrop explained, was McKinnis and Mrs Irving Creasy, due to the loss of five rural schools all of Nashville. which were consolidated with Bel­ The remain* were Interred in the levue and the loss of three districts Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. from the rural classification which ------------- e-------------consolidated with Delton. In Hosting*, the school census St. Rose School increased 56 over 1947. bringing Hie' To Open Wednesday net loss for the county to 189. St. Rose Parochial school will open for the 1948-49 school term next Wednesday morning, the Rev. Court House Will Fr. John Dillon has announced. Be Open on Sept. 14 Registration of students for the Offices in the Barry County regular claw session* may be done Court house will remain open on now and music student* may also Sept. 14 for business "as uvual." enroll before that date ------------ •------------even though it Is primary election day. County Clerk Avis Tyler said BAKED noons A this week. The day U not a legal RUMMAGE SALE Carlton-Center W.S.CS.. Sept 4. holiday and thus the Court House 9 a m. 224 S. Jefferson St . Hasting* will not be closed.' No. of Children On School Census Drops 189 in Year Starts Star Route City Rrrrtving ns GihmI Initial asM-mbly. Principal Edwin Taylor Tuesdu raid the preliminary figure* Indic* I ted tiuit the senior class would b about 120—larger than classes gen (•rally, have been in recent year except for 1947 when veterans swel led the rank*. JiH'kaon-lliiKlingK '(‘ruck Line; Have Sunday Outlet trains on the Jackson-Grand Rapids branch o|x-raled by the New York Central as leasee of the old Mich­ igan Central line nufttr their final runs early yesterday morning. thr U. 8 Port office department In­ augurated a Star route mail scrvlci sen ire Ilian Hastings ha* been re­ ceiving. Postmaster Roy Hubbard has announced. Postmaster Hubbard Tuesday re­ I ported that a one-year's contract yesterday. Lynd already held the contract for a route between Charlotte mid Grand Rapid*. The route which will service Has­ tings. Nashville. Vermontville. Char­ lotte. Eaton Rapids. Rives Junction, Onondaga and Jackson, tor the first time in about a quarter of a ccnlur>9-will give Hasting* n Sun­ day night outlet for first class mall Registration of Hustings student wa* being completed this week. Enrollment for the coming tern at Middleville* T-K school is tbe done Wednesday morning. Sep! 8. Supt. Schippcr has annouiK-cd Bu*se* will rover their roule»—<M M-hedule and high school student, will meet in the gym for inslruc ttollK. T-K student* will be return rd to their home* In ttinc for lunch A half-day *e**ion is al*n planner lor Delton student* Wednesday a here four new members are on lh< faculty Fred Adolph. Agriculture of Lansing! William While, seleno and mathematics. East Leroy; Mr* Joan Francl«co. Third grade. an« Mr*. Irene Dickerson, second grade Cloverdale. i Please turn to Page 6. thia Sec.) xanUnatton whtm arraigned by •roM-cutor Frank Huntley before funlclpal Judge Adelbert Cortright 'uesduy afternoon on the charge Of -.•utng three check* within a 10-dof leriod without having sufficient unri* In thr bank. - -tltule* felony. viur bound over to the September erm of Circuit court. . Election Officials' School Tomorrow County Clerk Avis Tyler yesteflay reminded election board of­ ficial* from every township tn the county, as well as City precinct worker*, that the school of instruc­ tion for thr coming Sept. 14 pri­ mary would lx- held in the circuit court room of the Court House toHarold Vandenberg, an authority on election law from Kalamasoo. is . to conduct the school. Grandson of Barry Pioneer Visits Hastings, Orangeville Howard A Patton, of Missoula Mont. who was born and lived for several year* in this county recently vl ltcd Hastings. Orangeville and other places he knew in his younger A pickup of mail from boxes In the day*. downtown area will be made about 5:15 every Sunday. Postmaster Hal>- brother of the late Arthur Patton.ofHr found very few twrd raid, and It will tw- dispatched Cloverdale that night Even when the New people whom he had formerly York Central had a railway post­ known HI* wife, a Marquette girl office car on its 12 42 and 4:33 a m and two adopted Mins. 1! and 13 train*, the Sunday .sections did accompanied him on the trip. Mr. Patloh'*'*grandfather »nd not h*vc the car Hubbard said that the service should be as good and probably belter than Hosting* has had. exHU grandfather located his farm mid settled on II In-what is still with parcel po*t may be experienced at various time* The mall and parcels Will be carried qn a two-ton truck. Tiie railroad wa* autiiorlzed to pull off it* two early morning train* of the Michigan Public Service Com­ mission. 'luyer Bound Over I I'o Circuit Court 'hi Bum (’.heck C W. ftarten*. * hay and straw I uyer from Battle Creek, waived 19 Yr. Old Former Saxon Athlete Down With Polio I* Firal Cmw Rr|M»rtr«l In Barry Otunlv; (anre Develop* After Journey; Patient ul Leila Poal Vases will be emptied Sept. 20 Tin*c wishing any of the contents of their OWN vase*, please get them before that date Russell. Stanton. 19. the son ... The Board. ! Mr and Mr*. Harold Stanton. Route । 5 is In Leila Post ho*pita] at Batth Creek suffering from infantile paralysl*. known at "Patton Hollow') in Or* itngrvllle township In 1836. They knew what pioneering was His father was only 10 yeara old tiie only white boy in that township. Fbr some tlm* hl* only playmate* acre Indian children. In returning to Michigan. Mr Patton drove his own car. coming by way of Duluth, taking in tb* Upper Peninsula a* well as north. central and southern parts of lower Michigan Ttjr round trip will cov­ er about 5.000 mile*. He has never had any trouble with his car. he He hud driven all over Otrolt in his travels, which Indicates that he knows how to handle a car. He admired the beautiful country sur> rounding Detroit. made two trip* la California. Fifty-four years ago Mr. Fatten ran a iihotograph gallery in Hu- lute J T laimbard then had work­ ing for him in the vicinity of Ha>- the tie* for Kalamazoo'* first electrit street car line. Mr Patton remembers that he void a turning lathe to the Spaulding Croquet factory when It wa* a small concern located tn Hasting* Now A. O. Spaulding * Co. are the world's largest dealer* and maker* of sporting goods. Russell. a Hosting* High graduate Mr PatUm ha* lived in Mlssouli be dug and the low muck area* with the Class of 1947 and a former taL*cd. the same could be done with Saxon athlete, complained to hi122 East Broadway. The Montan* the entire atrip. parent* of being slightly ill nn Wed- -Ilmate must agree with him or he, lie employed a c«>n*trucllon nr-Mtay and by FrldaV night hi< at his advanced age. would not be father look him to a doctor. driving a car on a 5.000 mile trip. After n thorough examination, hr was taken home and during the NOTICE night'hl* parents gave him medica­ Jirrbcrt J. Cook. Republican Can­ Of the 41. he has retained’ 10 lots tion* on advice of their phvxlctar didate for Register of Deed* Your in the center as a comnerctal site and nfirr a spinal tap at Pennock adv. 8-9 where he realizes » ilft^xum from hospital Saturday morning, lie wa' support solicited. Uailrr?rental space and from the' taken bv ambulance to Battle Crtek rental of boats, and has just six left for sale. Thr tmprovcmenj—even counting Russell had returned on Tuesdathr filling in of a boat landing bj horse-drawn scoop-coat him 12.600. from a trip through the north with MRS. GLEN WILLIAMS. Prep*. Last week a Lapham Construction ■ friend. Mr* Glen William* will have an While In Hastings. Russell wa* e auction sale at the John Adaok* company crane, operated by Dex­ ter Bird, who lives-near Freeport, member of Saxon baseball tram farm in the village of Delton on was completing a channel nearly bl* four years and when a Junto* M-43. She is offering 5 rooms of around Culbert'* own island leavinr he went out for the cross country good furniture and > mlsceltaneou* just a passage-way orlto the tot tram. ltem.i. Loren Coppock will cry the A bull doser Is to level the site Mile and Mrs. Roger Williams will then II ls«to be sodded and another b» the National valuable piece of property has been commended Foundation Include: made ready for iw. full particulars. 1— Insist on cleanliness wittocUIU (Ina—at a coat of about $1,200. dren. 2 —Avoid new contacts—keep t'ulbert evil ma led tiuit the entire DAYTON SMITH. Props. Don't get overtired. 4 — Avoid chil­ Having sold hi* place, he will sell Culbert points to the develop­ ling. 5 —Don't swim In pointed wa- at public auction a good listing of ment as Just one small project of cattle, hav. chickens and furniture the inanv which could be completed throughout Barry county to make It symptoms appear: headache.nausea the South Bud OH Station of NMha cold, upset stomach, muscle sore­ vilU on the Guy Rd Kenneth Mas* dents telike. Increasing the valus- ness or stiffness. will cry the sale and Clifton MUter tkm* of the township and the recre­ will act as clerk. Pbr further infor­ ational facilities available in the mation be sure and see the adv. elsewhere In this issue. Waterfront Project Adds to Lake, Value on Tax Roll A development, said to have added three acres to Middle take and wliloii netted a substantial profit to it* owner, an exceptional Increase to the tax rolls of Carlton township in which it is located and over 1,800 feet of usable shojeline to add to the outdoor enjoyment of many vis­ itors and residents Is being complet­ ed by Walter Culbert Just a short distance northeast of Hasting*. The development, which show* Auction Sales > Because "island" More than 5500 copies reach the folks in Has­ tings and Barry County every week. Culbert. who had been employed for nearly- a half century in local plants. In November of 1932 pur­ chased what was known as the old Brown family homestead, it in­ cluded slightly over 72 acres and about a half-mile of shoreline on Middle Jake. Most of the take frontleast from point. Phone 2415 Or call at the Banner Office a recreational stand­ entire tract and buildings prior to the making ofthe’shoreline inprovement wu 85.000. After several years Culbert platted and sold 18 lake front lots on the north end of the place. He then calved the Idea that if chanels could WATCHING OPERATION—Walter Culbert stands on Ha I I I I I �HOlTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1MB " Food Center Do ALL YOUR FOOD SHOPPING .. . Every Day at Hastings’ Most Popular Food Market, and Compare The Prices on Your Over*all Purchases. You’ll Save “Plenty” on Your Food Costs at FOOD CENTER! Hershey Chocolate Syrup «•" 15c SUGAR, IOO rs NUCOR famous brand. y«ur heart WIDE MOUTH Mason Atlas Case OLEOMARGARINE desires neatly and dearly mark.d are here . . . ea*/ to flnd *I Xy to reach at substantial 79c a. 39‘ savings. It*» your pantry weU »to«kea with exactly what you want. Mak. our stor. your food headquarters. MASON J ARS,»B75c SPAM Pork Shoulder Meat and Ham 12 O«. eye can ■ I Chunklets ICE CREAM .ar vah.ua Pineapple I9C 35 c No. 2can ,. 29‘ PINEAPPLE JUICE, TEXAS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, Dole 46 ox. can 45 c ARMOUR THEET ... 45‘ TTQWilS H VEGETABLES mr WE PICK W « and TOP QUALITY all of your other St - ’or SUGAR CURED lb. BEEF CHUCK ROAST 59c GREEN PEPPERS 2 ‘or 13c LAKGK Ht’NCII CALIFORNIA EXTRA LEAN CARROTS 2-kunche. 19c GROUND BEEF 2 ‘or 15c Tomatoes, Hom*Gro*n 3 • 19c SIRLOIN STEAK YAMS DELICIOUS POTATOES 15 lb peck 55c PEACHES LARGE SOLID HEADS CABBAGE APPLES lb. ' 35c lb. 25c lb. 79c lb. 59c PORK LIVER PORK NECK BONES Porii LOIN ROAST, ib. ■■ a 59c SHORT STEAKS lb. bushel MARKET 4c YELLOW ONIONS 4 >bs 19c CAULIFLOWER Breeze 31c Ring Bologna, home made - lb. 49c Corned Beef Loaf- lb. 73c Potato Salad, home made .. lb. 32c Baked Beane, home made lb. 32c Sliced Bacon lb. 59c SPRINGERS Cottage Cheese, creamylb. 25c SPRY ARMOUR BRAND Chickens, oven-dressed PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1 lb. 41c 3 Ibt. $1.15 - lb. 75c PRICE The Largest LARGE HEADS >b fk. 33e 69c Macaroni Salad, home made, lb. 27c For Canning BINSO RIB 2 Ib>. 23c 2 lbs. 33c 55c MEATY Hem End SWEETCORN dozen 29c «>• SLAB BACON TENDER WELL TRIMMED . SWAN SOAP TENDER Horrte Crown 2 (or 11c *• 39< / PRICES KALAMAZOO STALK RADISHES KEYKO MARGARINE OUR ECONOMY FRESH DAIU CELERY favorite COMPARE vegetables L....SIW 15° meats. FRUITS AND Muskmelon, iuii STEAKS . . . CHOPS . . . ROASTS 29c HUBBARD SQUASH i,1* BACON ENDS, Sliced Suter Cured Ib. U Fresh Side Pork, 35c lb. FREE PARKING LOT 1 in Hastings. We invite you to park at rear of our store. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. IMS Crop Rotation Ups Local Wheat Yield Figures Indicate Alfalfa, Clover Good Prior Crop Wheat yields In Barry county can be Increased through a planned pro­ gram of crop rotation. B. Dala Ball. PERSONALS melon he/e. pointed out this week through the use of concrete figures obtained from five local farms. Showing tho wheat yteld ob­ tained by the five farmers ever a twa year period— IM7 and IMS— the figure* Indicate that wheal day from a ten days* visit with her daughters in Dearborn and Detroit. Mrs. Mary Keyes of Godwin Heights. Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis on Saturday evening. farm In Johnstown township. In clover the preceding yesr, yielded 45 and 40 bushels per acre in 1H7. Another Winters' field, previously seeded to brume gTsss, yielded 20 bushels in 1M7 and a fourth, which had been seeded to oats, yielded 20 farmer, obtained a wheat yield of 25 bushels an acre in 1M7 from a held previously put Into corn, and this year he got a yield of Just 20 bushels off a Held that had grown timothy the year before. On the Roy Walters farm in Barry township, a field yielded 3S busltels to the acre—which had previously grown wheat. Another field on the same farm yielded 42 bushels of had alfalfa thr year before. The tallowed wheal, tC bushsh an acre were obtained while m> the (earth harvested per acre—that held had latter two yield, were obtained this year. All these Helds had the same fertilizer, and the crop­ ping practices wers the same. Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry visited Miss Lena Bryant and Royal Bryant at Dowling, over the week- Fred Weeber of River Rouge spent Wednesday and Thursday with Sunday evening guests of his bro­ ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Texas. alter a ten days' visit hire Mrs. 8. B. Scott of Battle Creek. with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Otto Ed Shirkey of Lawton Is spending laenhath. and other relatives. Mn. the week at the home of Mr. and Dawe and son have been spending Mrs Ralph Shirkey. several daya this week with Mr. and Marion Maynard of Ionia spent the weekend at Hastings Mm. Harry Ritchie. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Richard Hinkley and Mur­ ton Maynard of Ionia attended the Black and Casey wedding al Trinity church at Battle Creek. Sunday. left Sunday for their home in De­ troit after visiting Mr. and Mrs William Plghter and Mrs. Nellie Conaway. Among those who were here last A very pleasant time was en­ Tuesday to attend the funeral of John Hoevenair were Ft rmor Hoe- joyed Wednesday evening at Dut­ venalr. Patluley. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ton park when Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Davis and daughters, Mrs. George Shaw. Mr. and Mn. Charles Jack Chase and little son. Mrs. HUegttt. Mr. and Mn. Ward French. Itowrenee Seeord and family and MIm Jennie Moredyke and Ralph Moredyke. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mn. PAGE Cialer expects to spend the | Prineie Kenyon, in company with children left for their home in Niles, Monday after a weekend visit with their parents, the George Stecbys of Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson of the Prairie. The Steebys had been on a vaca­ tion trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Kenyon of Portland, Ind., spent a few days last week with their sun, Otis Graf­ miller. Mrs. flan Cialer is back on the job as night operator at the Bell **■'--------- ’* —'* '------------ the latter's son, Harold, and wife of Merritt, left on Wednesday of last week for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Nebraska. Harold and wife will go on to the Yellow­ stone park. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fcdewa-and four little girls of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Max Bedford-are Mr; and Mrs. Otis Grafmiller Wednesday dinner guests of her located in their nyw garage home I and children attended a reunion of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. which they have been building near * ' ' “ ‘ ' |hc Floyd Holes home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ - Miss Evelyn Geukes was soloist at the wedding of Miss Gloria Pot­ Oaear Finkbeiner- went to Beaver liams in Battle Creek Sunday. ___ — the .— —--------......................... Arthur Getty, who Is spending ter nt the First Presbyterian Island last of the week and r^turned home this week with hit-prime time at Millet lake with his church in Battle Creek. Saturday. _ 1 i_ i----- won— family, was home a couple nf days Miss Potter Was Evelyn's former pupil "at Gull lake school. nt the beginning of the wt*«*k. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Steeby and' Mra> Pearl Kenyon and Mrs -J T'”* <le’eA .not6 ° r .C^'° . ... I'1'1 dren, Ralph and Mias Doref Mrs. Bessie Hughes of Prairiev visited their sister and aunt, Shelby tin Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Rowe of Det spent last week with her sil Mrs. Edu Timm, and hehwd 1 Mrs. Roland Oliver ami ehildi joyable time. went to Klint Monday by bus * The Sidney Kenyon family of: visit her mother and other re TOMORROW TWI Kenneth Adams, Richland: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvener, Fulton; Mr and Mn. John Houvener. Augusto; Mn. Leon Drew. Battle Creek; Mr daughter, Mrs. Alice Gault, nf Oakland. Calif.,' who hna Iteen attending a month in Michigan, have returned to the former's home in Grand Rapids nfter a visit with their son and brother, Jerald Bed­ ford, at Gun lake. The Charles Williams family lx snending the week at the Fred Santo Ana. Cal., spent Tuesday In Matteson cottage at Barlow lake. Angola, Ind, with friends. Dr. Loyd Stevens of Joliet. III., I Mr and Mrs. Donald Shirkey of visited his mother, Mrs. Hattie Lawton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Tuesday and Wednesday. Ralph Shirkey over the weekend. Mrs. Iva Snyder, who is on vnen|tion irom her Bank duties, left Smith and John Kollar. Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. George Skadgell. Nashville and other relatives and friends from Freeport, Bowne and other nearby points. Mrs. A ben Johnson and Mrs. John Crue and their guests, Mn. Edgar at mm already way low for Action-Comfort In Sturdy 51-gauge, 15 and 20 denier, full-fashioned MATCHED SETS hose. And now It’s still lower — to put fine in the nylons within reach of every country. Now every woman can enjoy the lux­ THE SHIRT hu all the tailoring detailtof a dreaa ahirt. Workingmen urious beauty, comfort and perfect fit of GAY- Blur It for ita rugged construction and ▼eraitility as a work, and dress ahirt. Two flap pockets. San- MODES. If you’ tried them, switch I Find out for yourself why millions of foriiedt .Fullsiaerange. smart budget-wise women will wear no others! Sheer as a Cobweb GAYMODES-THE PANTS are cut on graduated pattern! to iniure good fit. The pocketa can take plenty of rugged wear, and the belt loop* are firmly anchored. Bottom! are long enough to allow cuffa. Sanfoeiaedt. Full aiae range. And perfect for hard wear! Not H so closely knit, but a lovely lexture as smooth as h’s sturdy I We ■ I don’t know where you can match thio price in hose like these! » ■ f fJ For Real Wear J ALL THESE GAYMODE NYLONS com, I, White -T- Shirts Penney’s �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I. IMS PAG1 FOUR tsfactory and fair to both Baruch and Wallace. Then- he changed his x:.v». n rttiKti ir.iK retraction man who has been subjected to aamaglng false stalemenu U not afforded Hie fair play of even a mildly worded retraction?'* Ap­ parently Mr. Wailace is operating under two standards of "Ameri- where all the freedoms of the Condilution are brought into play; the other as It applies to oppon­ ent* of Mr. Wallace where only those liberties and privilege* are recognized which Mr. Wallace be­ lieves arc for the personal advan­ ITS LABOR DAY WEEKEND—And Barry county's poHre officer*. tage of Mr. Wallace. For example, Barry county's men of drart age 1 we do not recall that Mr. Wallace began marching into the selective was angry or indignant when Win­ killed and thousands were Injured or inconvenienced in non-fatal seivlce office below the National accidents. Although its expected that safety officials plead with bank Monday and when the office kle was subjected to a fruit and egg closed at 5 pm. 80 men—including could always find some reason and barrage tn the campaign of 1M0 43 mpn who were 25 years old—had excuse for getting a little extra en­ sign ad up under the new draft law. Vice-president. People, we believe, joyment out of life. repairing smashed bodies—of cars. can be pardoned for being rather exasperated with Wallace. Although As an American, one can’t help not a card-carrying Communist, j but deplore the barrage of over-ripe clasaificaUoa had registered. fruit and eggs to which Henry Wal­ himself, he is certainly the Krem­ Several registered Holstein-Frieslin's leading representative in Amer­ ian cows in the dairy herd owned Persona born in 1934 arc to begin lace is being subjected during his by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastlngr.. have UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH registering today and will continue current tour of the South. One ican politics. recently completed official produc­ tomorrow. Those bom in 1925 will M. M. Overshirc. Pastor should be privileged in this country tion teats in Herd Improvement register Saturday or next Tuesday; to speak in public without having to Registry test. The Holsteln-Pricslan those born in 1938 will register Worship service. 10:00 am. ssaoclatlon has anounced. ■ undergo such indignities. Those Sept. 8-9; 1927—Sept. 10-11; 192$Sunday school. 11:00 a m. The highest producer was Hope­ There will be no Sunday evening Scpt. 13-14; 1929—-Sept. 15-18. and persons born in 1930 before Sept. 19 good Anna King 2nd with a total of are Dot compelled to listen. On the must register Sept. 17-18. . 754 pounds of butter fat and 31.115 Kilpatrick Boy*, bom on or after Sept. 19, pounds of milk. The test was com­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. -is this really America?" we think 1930. will register on their 18th pleted tn 365 days on 2 milking? Worship service. 11:30 am. birthday, ar within five days of it. he is getting a bit dramatic. We Christian Endeavor. 8:00 pm. There was no lengthy waiting in Hogging down corn U an econom­ months. The Christian Endeavor conven­ recall that only « few years ago. he tion will be Oct. 10. 11 at the U.B.1I l!i>« at the local office. made certain public statements about ical and labor saving method of Camp Ground ----| ----- ——’•------------- • fattening pigs, reports W. N. Mc­ Bernard Baruch which were highly Millen. animal husbandry specialist We have a Junior choir in the ry \r» • T> !• damaging and which were easily at Michigan State college. woodland UJJ dhurch for Sunday i,0V. V ISllS I O11CC morning uorsliip service and we proven to be totally untrue. Wallace would like to have more Juniors uiita .* Ft P 163 Register for Draft on First 2 Registration Days AL EDITORIALATION EDITORIALS ! Highest Producer CHURCHES Hogs Will Gean Up Corn Fields­ And Economically Success of hogging down corn de­ pends upon the weight of the pigs . used, season, character of the soil, land other faetofs. Well grown pigs in average flesh, weighing about 100 to 125 pounds appear to be best adapted to bogging down corn. Pleahy pigs should never I be turned in the corn field. i Reasonably dry weather is beat (Rain and muddy fields cause a i lr*s of grain and possibly pneumonia McMillen points out. Bids on Wildlife Flooding Project For Barry Asked Blds on the first of a series of wildlife flooding projects scheduled to be built with Ptttman-Robcruon fund* will be opened Sept. 15. the conservation department has an- ship. Harry county, approximately Use of Pittman-Robertson money, .-secured through federal excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition •will entertain her brother-ln-l^w and n 35 per cent stale coihfibuland sister. Mr and Mr-. Hay Uon. has been approved. CorutYuctlon will be nf steel sheet jEuaman of Port Wayne at Wall 'lake next week. piling, concrete and earth. pure wool cover! 7/y/z-/////>/ by BIXBY Meeting, Delivers Impromptu Talk that protects 1168 is Canals Miss Margaret Stanton, all of Battle val a mere $3995 lady­ Amsring new sipper guard* is unooib as cream, like curves ... and high­ Mvrr rips or catches. Deep cuffs,easy shoulders... dity Clinic la directing the study Apparel and Children t If ear taurant. If you are not pleased you don' 221 W. State St. Hast mg* EARL J. LAVENOOOD, Prop. DAILY 530 a.m. ta 1 a.m. SUNDAY 8 FUNERAL HOME ^Distinctive ^uncial Service Tvrcnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LIONARD C. M. I .EONA RD Hantinm, Mich. Telephone 2117 A SPECIAL PURCHASE /' Boys-Sizes 6 to 16 SLACKS Fine Quality Woolens Smart, Snappy Styles Their study is expected to pro­ vide a broader knowledge of the disease and they have hopes that this additional knowledge may help some day to provide a cure. Retino­ blastoma is tumor of the retina ot the eye which gradually destroy* the vision. ! The three researchers are con­ tacting all possible sources to locate | the present and put cases of thiai nature. A special appeal I* made; to the families of children in which' the disease occurs to co-operate by writing to Dr. Junes V. Neel, Here­ dity Clinic. University of Muhigaa Ann Arbor. Mich. 1 The study is fin*need by public contribution* to-the annual Fight Cancer drive. Dr. Neel said. The 1 I blue, brown or Hack, lined in rayou satis. । Junior sixes 7 to IS. Misses' sixes 8 to 18. green. Ltuliet rant. We invite you to try a meal in First ‘Hot Rock’ Hits Local Court, Driver Fined $25 Information on every case of cancer of the eye in Michigan dur­ ing the put ten years is being sought by the University of Mich­ igan Heredity Clinic. Caiual yes... but softly Sixes 16 to 44 or 14K to 24Mi afford to eot on occasional meal in a Harkei, Hastings; a brother. Eari J.. Caledonia, and 23 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. lb. wbol. ,w lh.au,!>' M.lchin, torn I hnin, wool-Hke rayon. In Mack, brown, navy or gpends surely you do! the average family could Harold, of Hastings; Howard, of IXiwilng. and Herman, of Batik- Magic Liner goes to school or office Georgiana in a fine | HOUSEWIFE hours eoch day preparing meals and wa< !F7. He is survived by five daughter*, Mrs. Marshall F. (Doris) Pierce. Dowling; Mrs. V. J. <Jeaslc> Sproull. sipped aui, just right for sutumn ... sipped in, ttsAy fr^-wintec's wont! | The AVERAGE dishes, if you place a value on her time Cancer of the Eye Survey in State Started by U. of M. tearing! lighted with handsome detailing i* tfus new Youth operation on Saturday and Monday. birthday last February the affection of the community for him wu de-; monstrated when he received score*' ot greetings, including many from' beyond Michigan's boundaries. He married Vida May LaBheli. of t Johnstown township, on March 26,, 1891. HU wife died Dec. IE 1919. There were 11 children in the family three having died prior to their ■ father, an infant daughter, Helen, and two sons, Leon and CarL Members of the Federal taireau of Investigation were present from Grand Rapids. Detroit and Benton Harbor. xylophone wixard. Eddy Kozak; two acts featuring a troupe of performtion will be held at South Haven Ui October. Wednesday night's runner was prepared by Mrs. Anna Rogen and Mrs. B A. O'Donnell lining from catching, ailhouettod, with evening the two big stage shows will HALL the coat with | grain will be highlighted by the lightweight horse pulling contest through the Voorhees company of direction ot Carl Holden, who Is at at nrr--,T1» present HrJfttna holding ■a series at ot Chicago which featured act* for the Lowell Showboat. meetings at ths Woodland Evangel­ ical UB. church, and at 7:16 an­ other hymn sing will be held with ded Monday night at 11:1$ and a complete home-owned midway with his home with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mix. William D. Ellis, Jr., (Madeline) of Route 4, Hastings. During the put several yeara Mr. Stanton had worked in the Dowling FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea»on Sharpe. Pastor Mr. Sharpe will preach cm Sun­ i Mambors of tne South West Michday at 11:00 a m. The subject of his sermon will be "Fundamental■ igan Law Enforcement association i Wednesday night as-sembled at the Personal Problems." 1 Hastings Country club for a regular The Church school will reopen on hit the local courts in recent months meeting which combined an after­ was brought in Tuesday. Sunday. Sept. 12. noon of golf and recreation with the The "hot rock" or "souped up" tegular business of the association. COATS GROVE old 1934 automobile—or rather the driver—was brought in by Deputy Vern McPeck. of Nashville. The Earl Scaw. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. was arrested un a n-ckk** driving Worshl|Phour. 11:00. charge Saturday night. Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:00. i Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00.1 Prayer and Bible study Thursday । evening at the home of Mrs. Will'1 Gov. Sigler, who piloted hU own : plane accompanied by his penonal Bayne. j guard. Ken Templin, gave an im­ promptu talk following the banquet l-ahlch was attended by 76 persons, j The Chief Executive said that he aould back to the hilt the Uw enforcing officers of the State when Lemcool reportedly turned west on they were tn the right " He'was introduced to the gather­ Reed street at a goad clip but the ing by Sterling Reid, from the car stalled. The officer found the driver in the weeds nearby. Kalamazoo police department. He was fined S25 plus 14.50 coats Police Chief Harry Thompson was host at the affair and he and Sheriff when arraigned Tuesday by Prose­ Leon Doster led the community cutor Prank Huntley before Judge singing which followed the dinner Cortrtght. Also arraigned Tuesday for reck­ with Don Taffee at the piano. On the program was the Barber Shop less driving was John Brown. 24. quartet composed of Mort Bacon. who pleaded guilty. He had lost control of his car on County Road John Gallagher, Robert Sherwood and his brother. Charles, wjio tilled 400 in Johnstown township. He wu in a* tenor in place of George ticketed by State Police and the Judge assessed ■ *25 fine plus cost*. Henderson. exclusive zipper guard $1005 Sunday there will be church ral- 3. ISM In Johnstown township, the son of Russell K. and Jane (JeweUi 3-Day Holiday GEORGIANA for Christ director In Grand Rapid*. (elections by the Woodland Melody- since Nov. 1. 1945. and u dUlrict Funeral services for Bert R. otanclub agent from Oct. 15. 1M1. until ton. 80. who died Sunday afternoon he took over Just In the county. Is at Pennock hospital where he had ....... -.. „ I..... a tnr rma *Mlr W*TI* . L*mo, wno lacu is noun o< crea- new i uwvuj *«»•it*. will enter Western Michigan ard Funeral home with the B*v. college at Kalamazoo Sept. 16 to Leon Manning offldating. Masonic obtain hl* bachelor's degree and services were held at the gravealde then on Jan. 6. 1949. he will enter I in Union cemetery at lAcey. Michigan State college to begta work **’*■"* hcwpltallxed It on a master's degree. I Mrs. Lamb will continue to teach A farmer, lumberman and grocer, । school. Mr. Stanton spent most of his Hfe been pardoned for asking Wallace. NATI Co.; the comedy pantomine acro- Ray Lamb Takes 'Final RitCS for YeaFs Leave, Will Bert K. StantOD Work on Degrees .... j ; Ray Lamb, wlio iiu directed 4-H Held on luesdav club work u Barry county* agent J The Hastinirs Banner eicluBhc al Use Our Convenient Special At Only HF C tJs/j See Our New Fall Selection of Sweater* lor School Daya (3.98 and (4.98 9B 0n Hurt McPharlin & Atiocialci WateM. OloikeA Shop, 9etc. Lay-Away Plan The annual lose of soil fertility through erosion and leaching is es> amount used by crops. 'CsUia? Quality CsspS Hi Busy �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER », IMS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PAGE FTV1 ^$\Kiwanians Sponsor World Travel Series dJ 6 Program by 'ni*«i*< •» J»if >•. >•<« Platform /trusts Artists riaiTorm Planned for City e Ki<J, Bfok . 'Give Kids o Brake, Chief Urges Drivers Driver As School Reopens Dick Trethric at Pre-Flight School Midshipman Richard A. Trethrlc. ... . ...__________________ -Gin. Ih» ■ te-*k»!" Members of the Hastings Klwanh Thai's what Chief of Polks Harry club will present s 'WorM Travel series to include six entertaining Thompson lx urging all motorists Antioch. Calif., te attending the and educational programs during to do as school opens in Hastings lhe coming Fall and Whiter featur­ ing some of the country's outstand-, and tiie rural areas nest week. Ing platform artists, the Rev. Leoa were former Hastings residents. Manning, pastor of ti»e MAhodlst church and general chairman of the series, announced this week. Robert Hubert Cook. Dr. George Lockwood and Dan Aahaiter were listed four ways motor­ north fishing in the Pert Marquette Tzroxtay evening*. beglanlnx Oct. protect the children: 1. Consider every child on the street a human caution sign 2. Drive with extra care whenever The programs will be presented In you sec children—in school rones Central auditorium and members of and residential areas, or wherever the Kiwanis club, divided into three you suspect they might be play­ teams, now have season tickets ing near the street. available. Chairmen of Ute teams 3. Keep clour of bicycles. They Include Gus Wingeler. Robert Kle- ahould know the regulations—but vom and Erwin "Bill" ParmalM. all Hastings merchants. The flrat program* will be present­ 4. Watch out for youngsters on ed on Oct. IB by Edward M. Brigtricycles. roller skates, scooters and tall«r«4 •• fit !* SXKi SC f. Malsttt. iaW . ru.’A'nJ NOTICE Accordion and Piano Students Opening my Studio ot Mrs. Bea Doom's, 620 W. Croon St., storting September 7th on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Eda May McDonald mm35a M*ii< > Nearly 200 Attend First Oakmaster Picnic Saturday Employees of the Grand Rapid.-. Bookcase 8: Chair company and their families, nearly 200 "strong, gathered at Vickery's landing at Clear lake Saturday morning for an all-day picnic which included games, prizes, food and ojher re­ freshments that kept the youngsters and oldsters entertained and fed for hours. "Moods of the Mountains." Brig­ ham will take his audience on a western vacation trip and tiie fam­ ous naturalist will .screen lite colored pictures and provide ills own desrnptlous of them. Coindr. Donald B. MacMillan, talking on the "Far North With Mac Millan," will be here Nov. 9. Onei o! the great explorers of modem limes he will take his audience to the "Top of the World" to show I that it is not Just a land of ice. w»uw and waler, but one of color- j iul and interesting people and an-, finals. Aloha Baker, in a program titled "Explorers of the Purple Sage." will | ognized us ‘ the worlds must travel­ ed woman" who has lived in 85, counties. She will present a travel- j oguc cancel ning the &ag« country of ■ Wyoming. Allred WolfT. in "Mezirasi I Michigan Citizens Own More Vehicles Than Others in U S Michigan citizens own more veh­ icles per capita than citizens throughowB the nation, according to "Highway Needs in Michigan." the Michigan Good Roads Federal Ion s engineering analysis of road and Caftan or Part Wool The 12 predumhicntly industrial "Sailing the Great Lakes." a *ubjrct close to Michigan residents, will be the title of the fifth lecture to Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula be presented by Lt Harold V. Hart- combined account for leas than M% iutM kinds. Some of the top awards passed i fits audience on a trip on the North­ out during the afternoon was an I ern Great Lakes in a "windjammer" Oakmaster chair, won by Claudel and should be a tonic fur a FebKennedy; u portable model radio, |ruary audience. won by Joe Corrigan: d pen I Sum Campbell is said to be one of and pencil set, wun by John Eddy; I the must popular speakers to ever a clock, taken home by Paul Goforth, appear hi Hastings and on March 18 and in addition money, cartons of lie will complete the Klwunlans’ first Laurence Dayton, district game cigarettes and boxes of candy went series with the travelogues on "The manager, announced yesterday Um I Canadian Rockies." Campbell, called the Conservation department. us I no Another feature of the day was the "Philospher of the Forrest," has Plttman-Robluaon funds, imd pur? the aoftball game between the Oak­ worked for live years on tiie him tu chased 85 acres of land In Rutland master's regular league aggregation be used. township giving the public acceas and a team uf "pick-ups." The Every Kiwanlan will have tickets io I tie main project tn that area. for etfcli and, in addition, they will Forty of the acres purchased are Information which team wtut on be available at Coidea News service in Section 21 and <5 tn Section 20, the long end was made available. and at The Banner office. Among the winners of the child- State Bnyt 85 Arret in Rutland Harmai '• Ike City ot 11..t i*. I ike Mill letter. • I TltKREPUKK. Hi; IT Fl'KTirKB REVOLVED: Thai PAPMAJ1M *«n of quality. AUTO TAG INN Across from Green's Cabins. Work on constructing C" water main across the Thomapple river at the rear uf the City Water Works U> provide a 10-inch main which will supply the new elevated (wessuri tank to be erected in tiie First ward Swifts lee Cream Lapham Construction company dig­ ger broke down. Date l^pham said yesterday that which will attempt to dig a trench d*i. forenoon. tended the Diatrict Meeting of the with ite ton Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone wore Sunday dinner gueata of Charley Crouse and Phebe Hanker of llaittings. Royal Vanderbroek and family of Ada were visitors of Stanley Ford and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Dunham of Grand Rapids visited Monday eve­ ning at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. < and Middlebush of Byron Cen­ ter visited the past week at Martin Kunde. Paul Hollman and family are sni tiding the week at a cottage al Morrison lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aubil, Ed Aubil of Middleville, Freeman Hoff­ man and family and Dave Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Paul Hoffman. FOUNDATION life Girdle/bW tn on* pfccs. l*l Lapham was granted the contract to construct the main for a stun ot 13.500 plus an additional charge for gravel. If the plan to dig a "wet** trench without erecting a dam and diverting the stream to the north doc* not succeed, an alternate method will be used. Lapham also Ims that Agricultural publications and ar­ contract, for 84,500. caking thr ticles of Michigan State College's diverting the river and digging a department of public relations were ■’dry" trench. ranked seventh in the nation, st the annual meeting a< Hie Amer­ ican Association of Agricultural College Editors in Spokane. Wash, recently. uh NHwoAnom, $7-10 ano t* LOCAL N.EWS (ttigaed:! D. LChri.ti TAKE HOME A "PACK" FOR THAT DELICIOUS SNACK REEDS = DRIG Glamar MSC Articles 7th in Nation I DY "swifts" ICECREAM AT OUR MODERN FOUNTAIN, where the dishes are sanitized by our automatic dish washer... and the air is cooled by oir conditioning. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler at­ tended the funeral services of John Hovcnair ut Hustiirgw Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Eash of Johnstown, Penn., visited his broth-1 er, Ata-, and family from Monday i until Wednesday, when they, went1 to Shipshewana, I nd., accompanied by his brother, Abe, tu attend the Eash reunion. Mra, Lydia Britt and Mairylu 1 onitt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Jerry Wetuloff and Mury Lock­ wood took die sack race. Lurry Cornell and Lou Ann Scobey the three-legged race. Afrs. Heath and Jerry Wcnsioff the peanut-on-aknife race, and Bob Fitch and Mary Lockwood the men * and wo­ men's foot race. A shoe kick was abo won by Don Haney and Put W hitiivyville were visitors of Mrs. Maurer and another wheelbarrow Eidellii Rosier Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Mishler were race was won by Dick and Joe CotI rigan. Will Cmtgriff of Ixiwrll Wl Breakdown Halts Construction of Main Under River Phone 2714 Closed on Thursdays cm Made by an cxclasive process, of lop qashty ygrrn, it’g wreath and snug, fit to flatter.. . luxuriously ccanforlsble ... its lovtline* lasts despite constant Wa*hingj. Aoaomkal. loo, because Princess May s ndodfO knitting precess places whs threads at points of greatest a«.t wrarx Voair eKart size for fit SOUTH BOWNE M-nunble;. $3.98 $2.75 & $3.98 State account for Iwo-thirds of all trucks and cars registered Anollier 20-; ore rogUrtcred in the 25 south­ ern agricultural countlca. STORE== REGISTIRID PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY ~ Hwfiwfg ■ Phona 2241 Stata St JtNgrg— ^5 LyUsrkw. Carried. Mr. and Mn. Russel Greenfield ■aiveraiUea submitted entries In W. Grand, formerly Hildas Tea the competition, which were room. Mr. and Mrs. Meral Solberg (Elea­ Also during the meeting. Earl C nor Struble* have moved to Al Ila Iwe. Nebraska where he is with s con­ Rkhardaon. MSC extension editor. struction company. the association, and editor of ACE. of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hoot, fell the organization's official publicsfrom a swing while playing at tiie Lannes KenfleW Ixnne one day last week, sustaining a double fracture during Werld War U. the I'. I. taken to Pennock hoaptui and later ‘ was reduced and the arm placed a cast. He is improving nicely. 1 •L^b hr 124 But Stzte St. UhU » Ik. lUif, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t. IMS PAGE 8DC v tings; Quunby, Mrs. Mildred Mafcr. Kxivey, Route 4. Hasting*. Enrollment in the rural school* ville. II • Gpi rt • west ol Nashville. Kenneth Garrison Maple Grove Township — Mayo. ricssiRii r Iv-r rce i *•>»drive wuih and e**1 but year totaled 1,183 pupils, Supt Carlton Townshl|>—Rogers. Mrs. Nashville. iiuxnan a i y ■ ivv, ;SmKh alld .outhwest ami Lathrop reported. Lucille Yarger. Route 2. Hast Ings; Hope Township — Doud. Mr*. Miss Annetta Maurer. Route 3. 90 Barry County Mbits. 4-H Members Enter UdpaUng in Hie thirty-third TJ: Date for Barry nual Show were selected at the Spring Achievement Day and at the k A* 4-^— kg*r*f 1 Q Set *UI for iJVUI. Sept. IO 18 State Competition tecent Barry County Fair. iCsrl Moen will drive through the Mason and Barnes districts sou thI east .ot the village. Woodland. Supt. Howard n in Cirla Attei*<lln» Miss Shirley Smith. Route 1. HasCounty Agent Loren Armbruster 2.* Hoy*. l»trtu Allrniling .mgs. is representing the county as y„lertl>y announced that the liesStale Show on Campus jits Det's* Revue delegate. Louise 41an -ny.freC" date tar Barry county ‘ Stalr’ii Brat; ’ I Cluistlansen represented the county haJ set by Michigan State colCompete Hilh in thia last year «■■■' and legf eXprrU „ of g^pt 18 .hl. department 1.x. •Farmer’s Day’ ihurnlhiy aarned a tree trip to the National The eight Woodland buses will . Twenty-five boy* and 10 girls from 4-H Club Congress in Chicago last Barry county's 4-H clubs, with thrtr December. school about 4 pm. to return atuplant leader. Ray lAmb. County Agent; i Miss Eleanor Sladel. Route 2. Ha*Loren Armbruster and Home Dem- tinea, will be the only entry from hh wheat plant* than he will have . County Supt. of School* Arthui cnstratton Agent M l*iVrme Tra- the county in Judging contests If lie plant* hh seed earlier. : Lathrop lias announced that 48 rural * arrow, arc at East Uinsing thl* winning ... __ in .... the District elimination He added that there is no other schools would be open thia year, with wack competing with the outstand- • contest in the clothing divlQon. method of controlling the fly. which ii teaciiers. Tiie Dowling school Ing 4-H club winners from ncarlVj A total of 115 entrie* arc entered attacks only wheat, than adhering ims two imuructor^. Orungeuill* every county in Michigan at the from fn>m lhb> quite rigidly to the Sept. 18 date three and thr remainder .have one this rounU county. annual State Club Show being held; ' . . . , That date doc* not apply every t< acher each. use ...mnu. head of dairy and pear. on ih» U» MSC ; They include 26 ihrrp | omcUlly Will eia*e tomorrow. ---------------------------------- ,>!.,«. »,r.. I.wd Armbruster also suggested that' larmers treat their wheat seed for Carlton Center, Mrs. Mary Smith. Woodland; Fish. Mr*. Dorothy Brake. Clarksville; Welcome Corner*. Mrs. Lou Wickham. Route 3. Has­ ting*; Brown. Mm. Marie Cole. Tile rural school* and their In­ Route 3. Hasting*; Coats Grove. Mr*. Hazel Snyder, Route 3, Hastings. structors follow. Castleton TowtuJijp — Lakeview. Assyria Township— Brigga school. Harry Stevens. Nashville; Check­ Mrs. Pearl Matthews. Route 3. Hu*ered. Mrs. Margaret Schroeder. tmgs; Martin. Miss Ruby Cogswell. Route 3. Hastings; BarryviHe. Mr*. Route 3. Bellevue. Baltimore TowrBhlp — Dowling. FioMle Allerding. 8. Hanover, Has­ MIm Louise Baldwin. 130 -W. Grant, tings. Hastings Township — Fisher. Mrs. and Mrs. Mkrtha Beadle. Route 4. Hastings: Striker. Mrs. Eva Kaln- Elma Hoffman. Route 3. Hastings; buck. Rente 1. Nashville; McOmber. Gregory. Mrs.’ Erma Flory. S. JefMrs. El tea be th Martin. Route 4. frr.vjn. Hasting*; Altoft. Mnu Alice Hastings; Week.*. Mrs. Lydia Bur­ DeVries. W. Green. Hastings; Star. chett. Dowling; Durfee. Miss Haaci Mrs. Gertrode Fuhr. 428 E. South, Conklin. Route 1. Dowling; Barney Hastings; (Hastings Center. Mrs. Mill. Miss June Vhck, Route 3. Nash- Beatrice lAubaugh. Route 1. Has- The only school reopening this ship where Mrs. Erma Flory will ft -if Jjieh .ITwSThnH tad b!L.. lovely LorrAinc PAJAMA $1.98 If ‘ 6 "C *! in Moize only ENJOY THE ?HI$ LciRRAlNe- ELASTIC BACK GOWN 4Z 'U' Claud Kantner of Athens. Ohio: Joan Bell. Marilyn Stanton. Dylite catni ____ _ for _______ ___________ _ the funeral and ____ attended Biddle. Shirley Smith. Marilyn John-! the committal service in Decatur. I son. Shirley Dickerson. Julie Bohun. । —7------- • Nancy Norrt*< and perhaps Donna (|w r . . and Nancy Johnson. 04 til . llllltUll ... Most of the other 65 member* ex- , „ , ..... hlbiilng will attend the show too. | 'Lonttnucd from Page 1. bee. l.» Livestock being exhibited by Barry ‘n ‘he public Dr Carl Eschbach, of members who did not transport ‘he Board of Miirtoiu, ls.to speak on, their own animats was taken to »orld mi»-'i«>m. Dr. Eschbach s|xnt East Lansing Tuesday bj Clvdr Hian' years as a mlsrtonary In thr warren. Phuippinca and was token prisoner ’- - , B _ i by the Japanese. 1 During tnnighl's service, a Con- I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Slendering eloitic bock « $4.98 ,1- AQUA AND CORAL $ 1 qualifier A flattering ifylt. ' with on intrigueing touch of Knocking front. Featured olio h the new eloitic back that slim* yovr waiil comfortably. Smell 32 to 34 Medium 36 to 33 SPANGLER’S IF ^Ui^' labor- ! Tomorrow morning. Rev. A M.| I Coldren. secretary ot the Confer-1 _ lerce Board ol Mls.-.lon*. will give'" Little was accomplished at thr' his report and Dr. Kuehbach will j meeting of person* interested in i< *peak on Church Extension. Bone•chart site and athletic Heid at brake Seminary. Dayton. Ohio, is in Nashville Monday evening In the hr represented by Dr. D. H. Gilltatt., high school auditorium, but many professor of Bible had the opportunity of expressing' In the afternoon a feature will j their opinion on the subject. 1 be the report on Church Union, by I The meeting ojx-ned with Horace Dr. J. F Hatton, secretary of Die Powers as chairman. He introduc- | Commission, followed at once by u cd Dale Laphnm of the Ln|»liaiTi response and greeting from Mich-« Construction company ot Hastings j igan Conference 'EV>. to be given who spoke of the condition of the; bv Dr E 8 Faust, secretary of the soil on tiie proposed Schultz site; Commission and Conference Super-' and of the soil at the overside park, intendent uf the Kalamazoo Dl»frack of Main street. -trier. • The Srhultz site, which according Dr. W. R Montgomery. secretary' to projwwd plan* would contain o[ Brotherhood Work for the denom-1 txoh an athletic field and school, inatlon. is to *pcak tomorrow night.; site, would take considerable work; Dr J. Gordon Howard president of j to level the field. Otterbein college, will present "Our' He said hr thought the riverside Higher Institutions nf Learning" learning | ' .................. is of field would dry out rapidly, but Saturday morning and will be thr suggested that the community would | speaker tor Youth Night on Saturoutgrow the »ize of the field In the. day evening. next ten rears. , ~ -------— 1 Although practically Mreryone pre­ M nt agrees that Nashville nerds Prelit man. and the Michlmore school room, the practicality ' of a st-nnol *lte and an athletic | Hurt Bouwman. field somehow became so confused Bishop Dennis will preach the it is difficult to come to an agree- Conference sermon Sunday morning m< nt. at II o'clock and read the report' Alter lengthy debate n motion ot the stationing committer as- I signing the pastor* to their charges' for the coming year. agreed upon nt a previous meet Ing. The mat of tiie 14 acres with thr south part used for an athletic field i and the north five acres as a school j site, is I.1.M0. There is about 12 - ।1 (Continued from page 1. Sec- I) MW hi the maple syrup fund rar- j' on March 18. 1942. That bridge: marked for "youth of Nashville." L,_. cost *225319 and ..... the power com-; and probably another thousandI I jiany's pany's share share was was 81.137.60. *1.127 60. would ta talta.rn.tas » woo w. | j„dI. dlmlM , the i**uc is settled. i romnanv'x .hare b. ^1® Funeral services for Reginald L Winslow. 59. of 812 E Bond, who died from felf-Inflicted shotgun wounds about 12*10 Saturday after­ noon. were held nt the Leonard Funeral home at 2 o'clock Mondav with the Rev. Leon Manning offi­ ciating. Burial was in Hastings township cemetery. Mr. Winslow, a foreman at thr E. W Bliss company, had been in poor health. I A >6 gauge double barrel sltotgun wax used by Mr. Winslow in the basement of his home and authorii ties believe tliat hr shot himself in the head three times before suc­ cumbing. It is believed that he fired both barrels, then went several feet to a box of Stell* and got a third cartridge, inserted n in the gun and fired aguin ' Mr*. Winslow wa* alone at home when the first shot was fired. She heard it. ran to the basement and saw what had happened and called her son-ln-liiw, Ralph Weaver, of 720 E. MAdlfton. He arrived Im­ mediately and heard what is believed to have been the third shot ; He summoned Sheriff Leon Doster I who contacted Dr. Duniel Clarke. MD. coroner, and both arrived on the scene while Mr. Winslow was ' still breathing. Mr Winslow, in addition to hU wife, u survived by three daughter*. Mrs. Ruth Weaver. 720 E. Madison; Mrs. Elaine Wellfare. Algonquin I lake, and Mr*. Grace Hager. Ver­ montville; a brother, Percival Winstow. West Port. Wash., and a »Uter. Mn. Mabie HHUard, Aberdeen. Wash. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) 2 ii- 25* Michigan 51b. bag 25c ooeh 25e Solid White Kuisiiu - Enjoy - i&P'n Plump Poultry. Frying CTiIrkenw Slewing Fowl SMOKED HAMS ( 57^ »- F-ary R-k.. I u 51k *»tt- Ik 49c Turkcva F«my Young Urn*. 10 io II lb*, wh Frying Chickens Fully (leancl. Pan llendy lb. 63c Ik 77c GROCERIES Enjoy .t&P'» Truly ('.olH Cute! f»« Ik R»u«rr*» I ■mg Bolognn Ik 69c Aft I’ 65c Ik 63c Spiced Ixincltcon Slept Enjoy A&P't Fine Fi»h Ruyt! II (I 111 N ik Cooke d Picnics OfH if", ib. 21K llradlm* and l»rr.w.| Delicious for Coktalla or Salad Ik 33e Oeenn 1‘eeeh Fillet* Ik 59c Northern Pike Ik 59c Shrimp dexo ■2 *1.08 Vegrtsble Shortening .Mnzula «. S3p Kajali Salad Dressing Ann Page French Drcaaing 1-ang’a Sweet Mixed Picklra DAIRY CENTER RAKED GOODS treat* that go Anil you'd be Sultana Plain Olives Swift’s Prem Domestic (HI Sardines - 2 33c Macaroni No. 2 CM 10e 4'nke h n. llulicr 5B« FlggN Angel Food Bnr.~i.2n* 16c Marvel Frankfurter Rolls I be 2 ABS* Mild Fresh Cheddar Good laick Margarine I'tipr Refined laird 29c Jane Parker Cello Bap 39r • ol 0*’ lli. tin* 1?» 19c 62c Nk- 39c 31c Ih. 26c — SIPTIMBUt — Woman's Day IRc Lady Fingers Cocoaniit Jelly Holl 5«c Frankenmuth Clirrse 10c Cookie* 7I« cWK'a Ch«M*He Marvel Hamburger Kolla Bic thed-O-llil FridgeI'upl’ake'J* IO* Potato Chips clock with Supt. A. A. Reed and 2 u- 3S* K«-J Jonslhsn Cauliflower Party Kyr Brrnrl Vacation’s Over.. Califomis Red A p pl<kN Onion* five equal installment*. Il added ' that future liability in Conner- ' lion with replacing bridges would be one-half of the cost* or *5.The opinion til-v> ordered tiuit the company mnintun a sutatantially constant water level at the upstream face of the dam not to exceed 728 feet above .sea level except In flood stage. In the original District court trial. Barry county was represented by Prosecutor Barnett and the law j firm of Limey. Bhivcl. Phelps and I VandcrWul. The .Mime firm may be employed by thr Road commission to defend with the present prosccu- j tor. Atty. Frank Huntley, the suit' brought by Hie Trust company. IsriipPN Celery Hearts Trust C.tmipany ... Funeral Service* For }fr. Wiimlow Hehl on'Monihty i y'j ) Nashville Citizens Agree to Continue To Raise Funds Two piece butcher-boy with dointy loco trim, fine royon knit fabric, comfortable fit and al­ lowance for action! Eaty to launder - low in price. Nashville; Moore. Miu Lena Llpkev. Route 1. Hastings; Dunham. Mrs Leona VanDelic. Dowling; Nor­ ton. Mrs. Frelda Wolsey. Route 3. Battle Creek. Orangeville Township — Orange ville.. Miss Katherine Berry. 1509 Jolly Rd.. Lansing. Mr*. Leons McGlocklin, 818 W. Bond, and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson. Wayland. R-rtrirville Township — Mjlo. Mrs. Doris Saunders. Delton; Prair­ ieville. Mrs. Doris Hyde. Deiton; N. Pine Lake. Miss Jane Hooper. Mid­ dleville. Rutland Township — Algonquin Lake. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Route >,< Hastings; Chidester. Mrs. Merlyn Sandeeu, 613 8. Michigan AveHastings. and Tanner. Miss Donna Campbell. Route 1. Dowling. / / EUflYi GRANB SPREiD WITH / ltrs mill num BITS! school lunch, one home manage- - . B T)1>, u went entry and three clothing •««- L^t gromh found in some parts* 'of wuihrni Michigan in the mid­ Several county members arc tG:WMt. The only known control, hr .compete in Showmatuhip claszra in .^id. wa* proper rotation of crops. dairy, sheep and horses and Robert ; 1 Johnson 1* to compete in the 4-H Mr., Mrs. Kantner .'iHtp-shearlng competition. Today is Farmers Day on the Attend Funeral in | Miciilgan State college campus Among the members at the Show Decatur, Illinois this week arc Leland Christiansen. Mr. and Mn Russel Kantner and.' Herbert Beadle. Wayne Norris. Al­ Mr and Mrs Willis Kantner were ton Norris. Maurice Glasgow. Carl in Decatur. Ind. {Saturday for thr Tobias. Albert Coppock. Norman ।burial service* of Thepdore Holsappie | Barry. Dnvid Eldred. Rotert Gut-. who passed away Wednesday nt I chess. John Sladel. Duvld Blood. ; the home of Mr and Mrs Guy ■ Paul Bnxlbcck. Charles Williams (। Kantner in Woodland Gerald Knickerbocker. LXm.ild I The funeral was held there FrlR..bjn Jtark. b-.u. w.,1- day afternoon. „„ His daughter-ink>. Buntan Hr.lv Be. Mr., ol„, Butapple. tar «mT.mmy Mul-i.r; orr.U tapta.U, m.Uw d,Mt .„d M„ «.u Knickerbocker and .... Ruben Rdbn, s,d|Wl|„ td ,M Nyla Lillie Coppock. Dowling, Box 307; Hinds, Robert Casey. Route 5, Has­ tings; Cloverdale. Mrs. Edna Mc­ Kibben. 128 N. Park. Hastings; Brush Ridge. Mr*. Elvira Sayles. 433 W. Court, Hastings; Shults, Mn. Rene Japhet. Delton. Irving Township — Wood. Mrs. Gladys Cook. Freeport; Little Brick Miss Vivian Begerow. Woodland. Johnstown Township — King, Mitt Joyce Billington. M Dunning. Battle Creek; Monroe. Mrs. Anna Potter. Route 3, Bellevue; Stevens. Mrs Mabel Keller. 714 E. Marshall. Hastings; Bristol. Mrs. Pauline Ray­ ner. Route 2. Hastings; Banfleld. Mrs. Gladys McCrary, Route 4. Hastings; Culver. Mrs. Stella Tuck­ erman. 917 8. Church. Hastings: Burroughs. Miss Margaret Mc- 29c Fall at Helpful Idea*! Iona Tomatoes Iona Pork & Beahs Bed Kidney Beans Sultana 3 ™l Libby’s Tomato Juice Dromedurj Orange Juice 1 Fancy Apple Snuee N.1 — 25» . Jello Tuploca Pudding Sparkle Gelatin IlmerU 4 a>. 25c Sultana Peanut Butter A Red Raspberry Pres. Grape Jelly tt> jar 33c Ann Page Mk '.k-lispk*. Our Own Block Tea Viikpkg. 35c lllll* Brothers Coffee Ib. 54c Whilehouse Evap. Milk Ball Fruit Jars Tiie prc-vchooi conference will be held just in the forenoon, and In the afternoon n picnic for them. Ute bus driver*, school board member*, office secretary and eiutodlaiui and their families will lie held at Gun Wednesday the Nashville busses will make their scheduled run* and the clasa routines will be of 30­ minute duration. School will be dlimlssed about 2.30 In the after­ noon and Supt Reed ha* called an­ other teacher*' meeting. George Augustine will drive the bus which covers BarryviHe—Mor­ gan route; Milo Youngs, will cover the route north of Nashville; Prank Smith will drive north-of Naahville through the Feighner district; Freel Garllnger will drive west and south- 73c mT Regular Jar Rubbers p*»0,1A Sure-Jell 5c 12c p**- Waxed Paper 21c Crisp, Cranehy. Fr»*h Corned Beef Ha. Il Old Dutch Cleanser Bran Sprouts Black Tea Cracker Jack 5gt 33c ■“ 10c S»2.„ 13<. Tea Bag*. 16 count 2 9c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .2, IMS ' A New Floral Service . . . With New Ideas in Floral Design. Hastings -Flower Shoppe Conveniently Located Downtown at 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. (Between State and Court Streets) PHONE 2744 DELIVERY SERVICE Flowers and Floral Pieces For Every Occasion Friday - Sat urday SPECIAL 15" x 20' Giant Size WASH CLOTHS (Turkish Material) 2 ... 25c Note: This wash cloth is large enough to use as a hand towel. BEN FRANKLIN Banner Want Ads PA Y FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3-4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Sim* BLONDIE'S REWARD and liapUmf ComU. SINISTER JOURNEY" SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5-6 Donald O'Connar, Olea San Juan ARE YOU WITH IT First Show starts at 3:00 Sunday Tuc*., Wed.. Thun.. September 7-8-9 NORMA COLLEDGE, JASON THOMPSON EXCHANGE VOWS To Saturday Rites PAomvxN ’JOYCECHAMBERLAIN SOCIAL ITEM? SPEAKS VOWS IN Farewell Party Sun. Honors.the Atens RUTH RAGLA AND RUSSELL ZERBEL WED AT ST. JOSEPH honor guests at a party Sunday One ot of thc the Fpretty and Interesting evening when Mr. and Mn. Ralph Ml** Norma Jean Colledge wa* i। O" honor gue.t al several showers pre- C Aklhl PI IAUT DITP^ parties —of z’ the ‘J-j summer was Thurs- Shirkey entertained 14 guest* at ceding her marriage to Jason D. UAI1ULLLI Uli I l\l I LJ day —> nignt nig nt whe when ll»e Think and Do their home on W. Green street. Sup-United Club ' ' entertained the Home Craft Miss Norms Jean Coltedge, doughThe marriage ot Ruth Rag!* and Mrs. Donald Keeler and Mr*. Wai- Brethren church was the scene of Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. of their home, which included a ter of Mr*. Ruth Colledge, of 310 E. Green street, and Norman Col­ ter Birman entertained a group of a beautiful candlelight wedding at Mater. 100 8. Main Street, Nashville. hamburger roast on their outdoors ledge. of Nile*. became the bride of young ladies from the I. B. M. de-! 8 o'clock Friday evening. Aug; 30. grill. Rev. Mayion W. Jones. Jason D. Thompson, son of Paul partment of the ■Hatting* Mfg-com- when Joyce Chamberlain, daughter from a table centered with gladioli Cards were played during the » “n'n £h0*cr ln h" honor. I of lhe and Ura Chani. flanked with pink candle* held in evening. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden were bcc.me thc bnde o( Richard crystal holder*. The place card* Mr. and Mn. Donald Shirkey of Jorie Thompson at th* Baptist August, 20. Contests were enjoyed church, Saturday, Aug. 28, at 3 and Mi*» Colledge received many | Braun. son of Mr. and Mr*. Sidney were clothespin ladle* wearing fluted Sterling Zerbel entertained the •IfLa —. ... gift* whlrh which worn were hlrlrlan hidden ahnrtt about ththe Braun of Leighton. c bridal ‘party with a wedding break­ Mr *«" « v The Rev. B. J. Adcock read the house. Basket* of white gladioli, palms pink sheila. While at the table each 80011 to Battle Creek where he ha* fast at their home. The hostesses used the novel Idea double ring ceremony before an and seven-branch candelabra* form- club ' Mr. and Mn. Zerbel are attending sang, their club song and- each *ccepted a teaching position, altar of white gladioli, candelabra, ot inflated balloons with the direc­ ed the setting for the double-ring 111<f'Railroad Pair in Chicago and member told a story. After dinner --------------w------------- palms and ferns in Uie presence ot tion* enclosed for the bride to be. ceremony. visiting friends in Wisconsin and the table was cleared ready for; , , - , . to find her gift*. A luncheon was Maywood. Ill. They will be at home Before the ceremony. Mrs. Charles work. Each member made a card Preceding the ceremony ML** served to the guests. Chamberlain, sister-in-law of the vase, a sticker craft picture and Vlritinia Baird, ha* enrolled for her after Oct. 1. at 1500 S. Hanover On Aug. 22, a family gathering of bride sang "Because" and "Throughi Christmas gifts from used Christmas lte«ljinan year ln Mount Mercy street. Hastings. Dorothy Reed, school friend of the bride, aang "Because- and "Always," the Thompson family was held In the Years." and later during thei ,card* Academy. Grand Rapid*. She will Ruth Is the daughter of Mr. and accompanied by Mn. Shirley Peter*. tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter rites, "The Wedding Prayer." | ' • • • ! lake the regular college preparatory Mrs Leo Cummings of Route 5. Has­ The bride, given In marriage by Thompson of Bedford. Forty-two > Thirty ________ member, ______ of the________ Weavrf ^u2L*‘lha tings. and Russell. the son of Mrs. The organ accompaniment was' her brother-in-law. Homer Yeckley, were present. After a potluck dinner played by Mrs. Rudolph Stecby, who, family family met mrt at ,nd a“ d«-*malica. Her Fred Ramsey, is employed by the at Tvrtrn Tyden nark park fionrf.v Sunday ,n. mU8‘Cof Compton. Calif, chose for her also played the wedding march a* for dinner. They were the families ‘c"ou‘ 1 p 0 wedding an ivory ailpper saun fluor honored with a grocery shower. the bridal party entered the church of William H. Weaver of Hastings; Mrs. Margaret Yeckley of Comp­ length gown with a low shirred neck and appropriate music a* the guc*ts Vernon Weaver of Kalamasoo; and line, fitted bodice, leg-o-muiton ton, Calif, who came to serve as were being seated. , Mrs. E C. Dell of Lansing, brothers sleeves ending in pointe at the wrist her sister's only attendant, gave a Two small cousins ot the groom.' "nd sister. Guest* came from Ponand a full skirt with modified train. shower in the home of their mother, Virglnla Braun and Sally Chapman Uac. Homer, Jackson. Kalamasoo. She wore a two tiered finger lip Mn. Huth Coliedgo. 310 EL Green of Detroit, wearing light ftlowered nn<1 Lansing. veil held In place with a heart - - shaped tiara of lace and orange decorated with pink and white crepe evening gown* lighted the Ckndel-' I The Womens Relief Corps will blossom* and her bouquet of white paper and the gifts were opened a bras. from a table decorated with stream­ The bride’s father, performed the have their mupthly birthday dinner cn Thursday. Sept. 2. honoring the ers of Uie same color. Contest* were ceremony assisted by her uncle Rev whitt ulin ribbon. played and the prizes .were given to William Koteakey of Grand Rapids following members; Llbble Wiley. and her brother-in-law. Rev. Maur­ Hilda Hawkins, Sins Gid ding*. tor* matron of honor, wore powder the bride. ice — Bauman Ohio. A large cake with white icing — ——- of —Whilehouse. ----------------- ---------blue net over satin with a sweet­ Preceding the bride to the altar Haight. Ruyc Burgduff and Velma heart neckline, fitted bodice and and decorated with pink roses cenVandlen. There will be a potluck **’ ' ' ' '' full skirt. Her head dress was a tercd the refreshment table from ~ tiara of matching blue net trimmed wiuch ice cream in the form of maid and the bride's alstcrs. Mrs . dinner at noun and the husbands . with sequin* and she carried a fan Maurice Bauman us matron of hon­ are invited.. bouquet of pink rosebuds and guests present. or, and Mis* Marilyn Chamberlain' as Junior bridesmaid. All wore iden-I Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Richard ma telling gladioli. «v«. Uwua u friend* on the lake ; Loyal Kinney was best man and Heal * gowns of. u,uc blue taffeta, uiauv made Coult with full skirt*, fitted wa1*u with 4,wre ltt*1 Thursday James Moses and Paul Myers ware ushers. sweetheart neckline and three-1 • • • For liar daughter'* wedding, Mrs. quarter length sleeves. Their bouMiss Sally Goodyear returned Colledge cho*c a blue pruileu sheer Mr*. Laura Fulton returned home quet* were American Beauty ruu*. I Saturday from a visit with friend* Friday from Detroit where she had Little Sharon VanderSchuur wa* in Highland Park and wu* a brldesbeen called by the death of her flower girl and David Schlppcr and m*ld at the wedding of a,sorority sister, Mn. Be; ilia Cross. dentes. sister, Mary Jane Schlpper, carried *i*tcr in Rockford. III. Friday, Mias Joyce Thompson, sister of ,.IO. WI „ Baxter of Howard City the rings. The little girl* wore Mrs. Ora ... the groom, won an aqua butcher a gUe*t ol Mrs. Samuel Bleam gown* like the other* of the bridal In honor of the seventy-eighth linen with white accessories and a and Mr*. Omar Barnum for several party, only having short puff sleeve* birthday anniversary of W. B Haycorsage of red roses and gardenias. day.-, last week. They wore rorebud and white mum ward. 39 relative* gathered at the A r^ ’ .nllnn was ti.lM In * A reception was held In the j Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and WTtat coraage*. David wore a while home of Mr. and Mr*. Hayward at American Legion hall immediately i Delton on Sunday. A bountiful Lr. .And Mn. Carl Thrun of Ver- gabardine suit. following Uie ceremony. Tne bridal umTvrllc were Saturday evening The bride, entering with her fa- carryin dinner was enjoyed and the table wa* centered with a four­ f Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn therr-who'-gxyiT'her away, wore a ri“y wa* happily spent wiQi visiting tiered wedding cake topped with a'T””®’’ gown of white satin.,the walit was Among those present were Mr. and miniature bride and groom. On 3nlrltc either aide of the cake were vases1 Cramer spent the fashioned with a yoke edged with Mr* Lew Warner of Hastings. Mr of white gladioli. I weekend with Miss Jacqueline Dal- two rows of lace and finished with and Mrs. Paul Myer* of Mesick and Joyce Thompson, the groom's' man and they spent Sunday in a round neckline, long sk*ves, full tltalr son-in-law and daughter. Mr skirt with long train. A beaded ttera «nd Mrs. Wlbcrt. of Benlon Hatalster, served the wedding cake.' Grand Rapids al Ramona Park. Friends assisting with the serving j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poland and held her long veil in place. Her bur. The gucste Included children, were Miss Mary Lou Brown, of son. Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. shower bouquet wa* of white ruses grandchildren nnd great-grande Idl­ and baby mums. r-dren — of Mr and................ ‘ Mrs. Hayward. Niles, Betty Martin. Miss Joyce Pen- Carl Camburn of Lansing visited hi* William Braun attended hl* bro-1 nock. MU* Barbara Welton and, sister. Mrs, Mary Cramer, Monday lher as best man. The brides bro-1 A family gathering was held at Mtis Doris Richards. 1 evening. As they left on their honeymoon,| Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster left thers, Charles and Edison Cham- 1thr home of Mr. and Mrs otto Lsenberteln were usher*. 11hath on Sunday honoring Mrs. Aline through Northern Michigan, the Monday for Williamsburg. Ky, Completing the wedding party a* 1Dawe and son of El Paso. TVxa*. new Mn. Thothpson wore a beige j where ha will resumo lua dude* a* tailored suit with brown accessories.! choir director al Cumberland col­ master and mistress of ceremonies 'Others present wcrcLnr^inc Iscnwere the groom's brother-in-law and 1hath and non of Finn; Mr. and Mrs After their return. Mr. fend Mrs. lege. Thompson will be at home to their sister. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Stress-!:John fM-nhath and children of Iltutinga Smart Shop for Men and Boyu Mr. and Mr*. Russel Vrooman and man of 8t. Joe. Mrs. Streuman I Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Robert friends at &TI E. Green. ; The bride la a graduate of Has­ children ot Grand Ledge called on wore a gown of yellow dotted swLm |। Walldorf! and children of Hastings. their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. tings High school with the Class with a corsage ot purple asters. of 1048 and Is employed in the office Fred Reynolds, Sunday afternoon. Fbr her daughter's wedding Min.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Birman Sr. of the Hastings Mfg. Co. ' Chamberlain wore a blue taffeta The groom graduated from Has­ and son Robert left for the north dress aamo aa other* of Uie bridal tings High school in 1047 and Is now Monday morning on a vacation trip. j party nnd a corsage of American Mr*. G. E. Goodyear and Mrs. C. employed by the Eckert Painting E Thoma* of Santa Ana, Calif, Beauty rosea. The groom's knother company. a ere guests oh Wednesday of the; wore a gown ot aqua 'crepe with’ former's brother and alster-ln-law. braid trimming and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas of Lans­' pink rose*. The groom's grand­ ' mother. Mr*. Marie Braun of WyanA farewell party was given Mr. ing at their summer home al Round1 dottc wore a black and white print and Mr*. Cha*. Wilson and family lake. | dress and a corsage ot white roses. > Mrs Russel! Kantner spent several Saturday evening. Aug. 28. al the Following the ceremony a recep­ home of Mrs. J. E. Edward*. Re­ days last week at Mr. and Mrs. Guy. tion wa* held In the parish house freshments were served to 18 guests. Kantner'* in Woodland Bette spent lust weekend withj for 225 guest*. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. WlUon have resided near Welcome Comers for the past her brother-in-law and suter. Mr. Mr*. Rudolph Stecby entertained j with piano music. eight years and are now moving to and Mr*. William Morse in Battle their nex home near Thornapple Creek. While there she attended ai ' In charge of serving were Mr. and I,: Robert Barber of Caledonia and lake. Mrs. Wilson ha* been an ac­ party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell > Mr. and Mr*. Harold TWriwtra ot tive member in the Ladies Aid So­ Genebaugh for the cast of the. Civic Players production of Uncle■ Green lake. The six young ladlr* ciety and Uie Extension classes. Tom's Cabin. who aasL'tcd about the room were Mrs. Robert Jessen and childreni Mlxsca Phyllis and Mary Aubil who have been at Wall lake for thei Evelyn Finkbelnrr. Marion Winger cummer will spend next week withi Shirley Schlpper and Ilene Brog. Whether you're a cart her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Clarence' The young couple went to. Laike Mrs. Cliarle* Green. Mr. .... and Crawford before returning with Mr • Charlevoix for a week* honeymoon or a college ^<»ing lirea. Mrs Zena* Colvin. Mrs George L-e Jrasen on Friday to their home in i and on their return will go to Naper­ I'Florence Scobey» with Mr. and Greens village. Long Island. N. Y. ville, Ill, where tiie groom U a <lotc on our new collection Mr*. Ellis Garllnger of Nashville i third year student at North Central were dinner guests a* ** ' " Johnson this week is his brother,. college. For her going away cos­ of Nwrutern. Wr'vr dip-oni*, William Hecker. Jr. IO HMOnlle, Dell Johnson of Omaha. Neb. tume the bride chose a black taffeta WOOL Saturday evening. Dr R, G Finnic Is In Ann Arborr suit. rur<liguin«—plain and novelty SWEATERS taking post graduate work thia1 Mr*. Braun 1* a graduate of Lee who returned ' Thornapple-Kellogg school Middle­ home in Edgeley, $.7.95 and up after a H. L. William* returned Monday three-monlh's visit relatives from, a five weeks business trip id ville and for a year studied at 1 North Central college. you waul Texas. Miss Bette Higbee left Wednes­ Connie Jordan and Judy Stent day to visit Miss Adeline Clark in entertained eleven of their friends Detroit; while there she will be CARDIGANS the gunst of William Schoffow for day night. and the school events of the Pl Kappa Phi convention. Pill J .OVERS Harold A. Smith, the son of Mr and Mn. Harold Smith, former resi­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ironside of the $.7.95 and up dents, now of Lansing, Is entering Ironside Monument Works are at­ Perri* Institute at Big Rapids thia tending the National Monument IxyflicN and June Irwill Nylon With Queen Bee day in the ofHng. Dealers Convention which is being Uie luncheon al tendance was small held Ihla week at lite Steven* Hotel at the club Tuesday. Blouttc Swculcru. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi In Chicago. . Several golfers pteyed In the All in the New morning and * few went out for a round in the afternoon. Low net Full Shade* wna won by Mr*. C. H. True*ded and the blixxl bogey by Mrs. Cedric Morey. Best bridge score* went to Mrs. OPENING MONDAY, AUG. 30 William Stebbins. Mr*. Orville Har­ rington and Mr*. Truesdell. Out of town guest* Qrkt day were Mr*. Anna Van Buaklrtr-Miukcgun with Mr*. Guy Keller. Mrs. E. E. Ordldgr, Iron Mountain with Mrs WtUlaQ Stebbins. Mrs. Orville Har­ rington of Detroit who came with her mother. Mr*. Garl Fuller an* Mrs. R. O. Findle'* guest*. Mrs Ro­ bert Jessen. Lorfg Island. N.Y, and Plenty of Ijirge Sixes Mrs. J. Ketchum who is returning Friday to East Lansing after spend­ 1308 E. State St. ing the summer at Wall lake. Scheduled for next week I* a Regular Values (2nd House Beyond Bliss Plant—Out M-79) buffet supper Monday evening. Serv­ ing on thia committee will be Mr. To $16.9 and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and BREAKFAST b LUNCHES Mr*- howard Tredinnick. Stmt, and Mr*. D. A. VanBMkbk. Mr. and Featuring Heme Mode Pie», Cakes, Mrs Art Wingerden. Mr*, w. R Cookies and Tatty Sandwiches. Cook. Judge and Mrs Adalbert CortrlghL Mr. and Mrs. Ladle Cook, Mr. and Mr*. Warner Denton. Mrs WEEK DAYS & SUNDAYS M J. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard McWebb. Hours—I A.M. ’Til 10 P.M. 1 Became of the holiday there will 104 E. State St WOMEN'S APPAREL ;be a dessert bridge at 1:30 at the H<itinji I club Tuesday and reservations must bo made with Mrs. c. R. Rogers. PERSONALS Smart Sweaters in Winning Colors Hove Forewell Party ’ Dinner Goests ot Nashville Saturday FEW AT LUNCHEON; DESSERT-BRIDGE SCHEDULED TUESDAY Ruck To School Sweaters $2.95 and up "SO EVIL MY LOVE RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phonos 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3-4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION France* Rafferty and Hugh Beaumont "MONEY MADNESS" and Jack Randall PIONEER DAYS Sun., Mon., Tuc*., Wed.. Thurs., Sept. 5-O-7-8-9 Carmi Wild. Un4* Darmll. Ann Bnrlrr THE WALLS OF JERICHO MRS. MANEE’S HOME LUNCH ROOM out ENTIRE RI M tIMM. STOCK SanuneA. ^b'ceAAeA. $5°.° BONNET & GOWN SHOP �On 'Boot' Leave Hastings Faculty Includes 7 New Teachers for Term David R. Bolton, son of Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Sylvia William* is Henn of Girls: lltillwrl Replace* Atm in Manuul Arts; Nrw S|wrclt Teacher N hr U*l« Utile listed in the Navy June 15, U ex­ pected home on a . 12-day •'boot leave" today. Dave, seaman-recruit, a graduate^of Hastings High school, was to complete his recruit training CARD OF THANKS teacher remained to be sitm'*d .for the term Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk reported this week. . The new instructors rn the facul­ ty Include Mrs. Sylvia Wiliams, who will be dean of girls, replacing Mra. Hulbert has had experience at Mar­ shall and l-ati’lng schools nnd is a graduate of Western Mlcldcitn col­ lege and attended the University of Michigan. Aten has pone to the Battle Creek system, ley Wheater'A place tn the Speech and English Department. Miss Smith, of Galesburg, graduated from Western Michigan last June where Press Club Award Fellowships for Study C.KIIVE •rgr Tanis. . .. went to Ijtnsing Surday to attend the N'otlen Fam­ ily Reunion there. The primary class of the Sunday School, was given a party by Mrs. Ethel llnil-er l.i-t \V.-.|ii<-<d.tv Joan Henry in the physical educa­ tion dc|Mrtinrnt Site L* a graduate BeneaHt +h: Mc“-lr.-T!te Moon the operation of the free American pt ess Thr two yount men U» whom the fellowships have been, granted will study nt the University during lfMB-49. including courses in Jour­ While our pastor la on vacation nalism. During the following vear. next Sunday. Rev. Van Single of near Grand Rapids will apeak nc»t Sunday morning at the preaching hour. I’lnnx arc made for a full i|*v’< pr< gram for the Re-Dediention of The complete faculty followsD. A VanBtuklrk, superintendent moon can look down and ace a Kroger driver riding the highways from dusk to dawn. Keeping to a «pe«d-wilh Mlcly program, coveting nil kinds of toads in all kinds of weather. Kroger duvets play a vital part tn keeping your Kroger slot* vroU-*loU<«d tor you. Dniver.lty of Mlchf’an. Richard Cook. publisher. HODGES JEWELRF OFFERS "Feldco” fine quality Lea­ therette Zipper Case Ring Binder$4.95 SHOES FOR ;! BOYS AND GIRLS Eversharp Repeater Pencils $1.50 A'jit Packer! Label - Gralad »» Maal Raady Maal Fine for baking SCHOOL HELPS PARKER Tuna Fish Spam Prem Wieners SHANK END Smoked Ham butt MANY FINE Warren J. Wllllanw. vocal music. & '• ••Special Teacher* dK&rolyh Batnboroueh. vncnl mu­ r'/' Marv ft Canmh*tl. n-t: Howtr<! Smoked Ham Fine for boiling Make School Work horn- ecohlimirs; Herbert J Rein­ hard!. nvUI science; Ruth M. Rob­ son. English: Jan" G. fltrrt.’ com- Steaks BOUND SIRLOIN or PORTIRHOUSI SWIFTS Fryers Eversharp Skyline PENS $3.95 REAL VALUII Kroger Bread with matching pencil $5.95 SpOtlight quart EMBASSY KROGER - Package ol 8 MARY LOU Bahar bra ad value TO GIVI YOU Salad Dill Pickles Olives Sugar 25 $2.25 Morton DRESSING Wiener Buns COFHl S1.15 KROGER - Hol-Datad Cheese Food EMBASSY MICHIGAN Baal WINDSOR CLUB SALT "Whan it rains it pourt" •1250 EASY TERMS Ellne Bhehlrr,- Flbrrtw** T<ro*v. Marion MAynurd Dordftty*-Barnett, and Barbara E. Wilcox. coaniv aormii . ., Marv TVu«ink. • tlhnrlhnl,. tfhd Helen M. Wad*, crjtjc teacher. > SPECIAL—One 25c Quink bottle Ink—One 25c Pkg. Eversharp Lead. Both for 39c right, room lot ton to grow, long lasting material Fur value no ordinary shoe can match, come in and see out pre-teitcd Tomatoes Oranges CALIFORNIA Our Gift Shop Comb Honey Each 10 Io 12 ox package thy Guthrey. Jaycees to Stage Minstrel Show FOR THE WEEK Mich. Potatoes Fresh Dates LADIES’ HOME 10URHAE U S Wo 1 C. B. SI-IOC STOPE Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN POMMIAN OLIVE OIL PARD DOC FOOD 2.27c HUNT CLUB �> uui » TIMS roa HBABDKTBBMULMd UP-TO-DATE 4.301 ih. lima ia<| Mid ■ii. nubile Hi ths ■TteMoon iahable food inan-m-lhe>n. Keeping her, Kroger your Kroger >z. can 39c 49c 43c 49c r^20e 53« 27c 43c $2.25 quart '% o* Z dig. 1 9c SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Real Estate Listings 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has 4 bedrooms, (tool, lavatory, furnace, and utility room, garage, full lot for only ....84200 A VERY NICE HOME on S. Broadway, in 4th ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom, full bath and clothes closet* up. has OAR HEAT, insulated, an exceptional buy at_____ 410.000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Woodland Avenue, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, new furnace (not hooked up) new well and pump, lol is 66x167 and priced at only .......................................................................................... 84200 flIRNISHED COTTAGE at Oun lake, has seven room*, targe porch, furnishings include electric refrigerator, electric stove, targe oil heating stove, dishes, furniture, bedding, etc, lot 50* x 150' has septic tank, electric pump, a real cottage, with Wonderful beach all ready to use .... ...............47800 FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment will) good furnace, nice bath complete ‘big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for.................... 4G.3Q9 FIVE ROOM house in Woodland, living room, dining room, good kitchen, is Insulated, oak floors, three (tall garage ....47.000 NINE ROOM HOUSE, two apartments In 1st ward, three rooms and bath tn west apartment, cast apartment has three rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, three stall garage for----88.000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace down, bath up, all mod­ em garage, nice lot. good location ...L.................87360 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, all modem, has garage, new roof, wine fiult for ............ ..... 86000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 2ml ward, has waler, go* and aewer in basement ‘house was moved on new foundation ......43050 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Jru warn. au modem, tnree bedrooms, garage —.............. ..........................—...................................... 40300 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp, with 10 room house,-targe basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for . ............... ....now 87See A SWELL gas station, with nice 0 room, modern house, large gnrage. now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income.... ....................... 423.000 A GOOD BUSINESS proposition, including store Bldg and home, stock, etc, the whole thing tor...... —-.......... 813.000 A NEW two family apartment house, with two furnaces, two ga­ rages. full lot In Ideal location, a very good income for 414.000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and bath...... . ............ 41000 7 ROOM HOUSE in Trd ward, has three bedrooms, ail modern, lias a barn for a garage, nice lol. and a very good buy TWO LOTS tn 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..812M A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp, has 7 room house. 30x40 burn, rich soli. Walnut grove, for.......... ......... ft...85250 ABOUT ttie'^inly good business lot* left in Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES. B room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, shower bath, inside (xuifct. pump in basqnjenl. some lumber goes with place, located Just ouuldc City on Hist State Road, for ..............................................................................................85250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple take at Sundago Park, well furnished. ha* a spring on it. in good condition for ....82625 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage -.................................................................................83700 COTTAGE an Sugar Bush Lake, 3 room* and enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 66' on take..... ............. 82100 «» MILE of riverside lot*, some swell locations all for ....83000 7 ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modem, has bam for garage, close In. a very good buy at ................................... 86300 OIL STAffON. doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and slation ‘inventory extra) at..... . .............................$7,000 25 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWp, ha* six room house, water inskfe electricity, wired fur electric stove, small bam. land lays good, good soil for ....... .. .84500 70 ACRE FARM In Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has light*, basement barn 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for ................................................................................... 85500 VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for------- 81000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn the first ward, haa been built only a short time, la all strictly modem, lias attached garage. This Li a very good buy at . .................... ........... 89500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater.......... .—................. 85250 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage. (complete bathi a very nice home for .................... 86300 BRAND NEW, all modern four rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for.............................. 89000 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, ha* light*, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 3 acres' timber, all for ....................................................................................... 84500 FIVE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for ........... ... ..-T.............. 85500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall take. 4*11 modem) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished in knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy bench. ..............v............ 87900 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for......... 85500 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apartments, owner can live down and have a swell Income from upper flat. .v. all modem, garage, real close in and priced at only ..87500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, haa inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage *nd hen house. Nice Maple EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward, Hastings, In one of our beat locations. All modern, garage, full lot for... —............. 47090 A SWELL COTTAGE on Oun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nine bedroom*, large living room. Mandy kitchen and utility room, screened In porch (targe) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc, real good two ■tall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....40500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, ail furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for---------- --------13508 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-J7, running water, Inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for..... . ..... .............................. -........................... 83888 WILL SELL a nice restaurant, all new. very good equipment, do­ ing an excellent business, In a good location................ 88500 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village water, lights .................................................................... SIMM FIVE ROOM HOUSE al) on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with IL fully in­ sulated, ha* a garage.................... -................... 85300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small barn. Teachers in Rural Schools Attend Conference Friday 130 Hear Talka on Extension Courses, Testing Program; Announce New 3-Creult Course; Officers Named Nearly all of Banx?<eouniy's 81 rural teachers gathered al the Court House Friday morning for the); , annual pre-school conference where I they heard talks by several speaker* | and formed their county teacher's clubs for the coming year. Here to discuss reading-testing hulling company while Olio Yn- lere talked on future extension He discussed the organization of a teachers' committee which will study the needs of teachers in the selection of future extension courses. Tiie committee Is to be appointed by County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop and will Include three rural teachers and one from each of the consolidated schools and from the Hastings system. TYie next extension course to be offered to Barry teachers and other interested persons will begin Sept 21 at 7 p.m. and will be on the subject Integrated Art." The course will be taught by Mrs. Louise F Struble. oftWestern Michigan. Clas­ ses will be held at Central school. and will Include 14 meetings. supt. Legion Auxiliary Nominates Officers Thursday Evening Nomination of officer* will be the mam Item of business at the meet­ ing of the American Legion Auxil­ iary this evening. Election Li sched­ One hundred and fifty member* uled for Thursday evening. Sept I IS. A good attendance is desired of the Barry county association. Order of Eastern Star, are expected ut both meetings. * to gather al the Masonic temple., in Hastings Wednesday. Sept. 8. for i the 36th annual meeting of the county association. President Jear Balsch ut Middleville will preside Robert Halifax Suffers Fractured £3 Ankle in Crash Stowell Service Bids Low fin New Camp Tabernacle Tile bld of the Stowell Building service for the enlargement of the tabernacle at the Wesleyan Meth­ odist campground soutlTof the City has been accepted. It was announced last week. Hastings Moose Lodge Head Given Governor’s Award Rupt Arthur E- Burklund of thr Kellogg Agricultural school neai Hickory Corners announced this week that a course in the Conser­ vation of Natural Resource* along the line* of the one conducted in Hastings this summer will be taught at the Kellogg school. The .flrst meeting is scheduled officer*. Robert C. Halifax. 24. Hastings, suffered a severely fractured left ankle Thursday night about 6:45 when the east-bound motorcycle he was driving crashed into a car driven by John O. Yerington. 53. of Renton Harbor, a half-mile west of the City on M-37. Halifax's ankle wa* smashed be­ tween the cycle and the car which, according tu Halifax made n left turn towards the driveway of the Thompson Furniture store under construction on the south Aide ot the highway. Halifax said that he saw a line ot three cars approaching from the east. He passed the first car and it was the second tn the line that made the left turn. He was taken to Leila Post after emergency treatment .it Pennock hospital and Monday, with his ankle in a cast slowly began getting used to crutches. It mav be April before it is completely mended. Halifax worked at the Montenmery Ward store during the day and at a local gas station at "nfgtit Jr. Farm Bureau Names Officers READ HANNER WANT AD3 BACK to SCHOOL ® jSAVINCS GET YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS A COMPLETE STOCK The noon luncheon will In the afternoon the Nashville chapter will g|ve a flag drill. A memorial service will be given by the Woodland chapter. The Middleville chapter will pre- 1 sent a special service for the Grand Officers, many of whom will be guest* lor tne day. A feature of ' the afternoon will be a vocal wiretlon by Huroid Koch, grand soloist. | Middleville. Hasting*. Naihillle. Freeport. Woodland and Hickory The other officers Include First Vice President Dr L. H. Brumm. Secund Vice president. Mary Kiblinger; Secretary - Treasurer. Vesta drift eth; Chaplain. Zoe Buller; Marshal. Sally Nelson and Organist Nell Parrel. Mrs Marian Shirk and C. L.' Palled of Battle Creek were week- ' end anrata in thr E F. SayiAi home 1 Mrs. Shirk and Sally Sayles returned • tu- Battle Creek Sunday. . 5c to 25c 5c to 25c 39c to $275 TABLETS NOTEBOOK PAPER NOTEBOOK COVERS CRAYONS RULERS WATEft COLORS 10c to 29c 10c 25c to 59c $250 and up $100 $279 SHEAFFER PENS BALL POINT PENS LUNCH BUCKETS FULL PINT THERMOS BOTTLE S179 5c to $255 PENCIL SHARPENERS With ' 2 pint Bottle YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ON THE AIR FREE PEN WITH ANY PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ''What's Doing in Western Michigan' every Sunday on ... iu...) ju-urm £qb(irkei3 ffi- IlilOl CBS NETWORK AT DIAL lecelve IL Tiie lodge this jwst year paid out •nore money In sick and death bene­ fit* than tn the five previous years, tffictals reported. s. ■ rHOMl »tl» ?»»»• tout MASTIMOS I miiii'Cy Rotarians Hear LH Discussion '376 Members of the Hastings Rntary club at their regular noon lunch­ eon Monday heard Ray Lamb. Barry The course is designed to acquaint county 4-H club agent, tell of the teachers with conservation prob­ many activities of 4-H members in lems in their own communities, local the county. Lamb exhibited samples of handi­ resource leadership available to schools, available educational facili­ craft made bv the 4-H members, ties and books and methods through and showed colored slide* on many which teachers can Interest their phase* of the 4-H program which provides, a combination of recrea­ students In conservation. The course is open to anyone and tion nnd practical agricultural will cost 42850 It offers three training for more American youth than belong to any other type of semester hours of resident credit. youth organization. department held men indicate xuc- Mr and Mrs Douglas Oorman and daughter. Barbara, who have duck* and mallards, with some in­ week*. returned on Monday to their home In Chicano. He Is the son of Mrs William Oorman of Hastings. Ulla. • NOW WHILE WE STILL HAVE proved at a recent ramp meeting. Each year the attendance at the conference nnd camp meeting has been increasing and It was estimated that 1.800 were present the final day of the 1948 conference with about half that number occupying their cottages, extra tents, trailer* and the dormitories Uie previous. Saturday night. Tiie conference official* hope to have the improvement* completed in station when the mishap occurred. time for next year's annual meet­ ings. The present tabernacle has been in use for many yeara. having been erected before the Wesleyan Methodist church became the owners >f the property which was formerly known a* the "Peni»ck camp­ The Barry County ^Junior Fann grounds." Bureau met Thursday evening st Tyden park to elect their new offi­ cers for the coming year. Taking over the gavel as presi­ dent will be Paul Garbow. ot Mid­ dleville. and assisting him as vice­ president will be Donald Preston of I Hastings. Keeping a record of the meetings and financial success of the group are Beulah Bush assisted Carl p. Warner, governor of the' iy Joyce Newton, both ot Hastings. Serving a* camp chairman is Bruce Hastings Lodge. Loya) Order of Moose, from. May I. 1947. until Ma« Eckardt of Woodland, and Mar­ 1. 1948. received the -'Governor': jorie Dryer. Hastings, a* publicity Merit Award" of highest achieve­ chairman. At noon Friday, a meeting of school superintendents was held al the "Dobe ranch, attended by Dr Vergil Siee. MB., county health director. Yntema and Superinten­ dents R. W Harper, Delton: J, F. Schipper, Middleville: A. A. Reed Nashville: Howard Hicks. Woodland, and D- A. VanBu»klrk. Hastings. Elected president of Ute South­ west Teachers' club, which has 1: members, was Robert Casey, of th» Hinds school. Vice president i> Katherine Berry, lower elementary teacher at Orangeville, and secre­ tary and treasurer Is Mrs. Leon; McGtocklln. intermediate teacher a< Orangeville. June Vllck. Barney Mill, wa named president of the Southeast Reachers' club, which hat 23 mem­ bers. Margaret Schroeder. Check­ ered school, wa* named vice presi dent, and Annetta Maurer. Mayi school, was chosen secretary anc ment from the supreme lodge on treasurer. The North Teachers’ organisation Aug. 23. with 16 member*, named Pauline Rayner. Bristol. president; LoL Wickham. Welcome school, via president, and Flossie Alerdlng of the fraternity who guide lodge BarryviHe, secretary and treasurer activities so that they show In­ crease in membership and finan­ cial standing. His award of honor is represented by a diamond emblem and Warner Hickory Corners School to Offer Teachers’ Course Eastern Stars to Meet Here Sept. 8 । As County Unit TYPEWRITERS snvinGS Bccoiim YOUR EHlHMWT SELECT Used and New Machines PROTECT FUTURE ... by setting aside a portion of your income regularly and de­ positing it in a savings account here. This is thp sure way of mak­ ing your life what you'll wont it to be. ' AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS-For billing in duplicate or triplicate. Registers and sheets in stock NEW HOME in lat ward, ha* two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garage i -------------- 87350 Corona Adding Machines CLUB OOD At ESTATE BROKER CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. 67c HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Conllnuoue Service Opposite City Forking Lot PHONES. 2105-2103 Opon Thursdays j HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER B. IMS PAGE TWO Hastings Meets Charlotte After Whipping Dowling Central Michigan j Pace Setters Face | _ Central Mich. Standings .hands full Sunday. They both meet' - two determined team* a* Hasting.* tmvels to Charlotte while Grand RS8ULTB LAST SUNDAY GAMES NEXT SUITDAY !• *1 Cksriotta. ' tempt to bring the home teams out Dowling Sponsors 3-Day Sports Fete (her the Weekend If Manager Homer Reynold*’ men have the same batting eye* with -them that they had last Sunday . when they slapped out 16 hits to defeat Manager Manville Whitney * 9 fourth place aggregation, they ■should be able to take Charlotte in ’• Reynold* ha* scheduled Paul “Lefty" Freeman to chuck again*', the Burletgh Wellman's Merchants. •■Lefty'' lias won his last two ball games, allowing an aggregate of nine hits *-ith top support bath in the Infield and outfield. The local* have worked hard this week in preparation to upset the Charlotte team currently boasting 14 victories ,,including a pair over Hastings. .*• The Reynoldsmen will also gel Schreiner will start against the Whitney crew. ' Neither Portland nor Grand Ledge ha* announced starting pitcher* for Sunday* game but,Grand Ledge is due. Harry Ainsworth's outfit ha* played good ball inert of the season .but just hasn't come through In thr ^Clutches. They 11 have to win gainst Portland. k Stan Snyder will start against jfiaranac Sunday and should give -Fowler a boost In the .standings kpowler is in the seventh place slot but still ha* a chance to climb up. ■ A victory by Dowling Sunday touid give them a clear hold on the bp< sjot In live first division. The won would knock Ionia out of the Money—jit least temporarily—while .Brand Ledge will have to win over ’' Portland to stay in Dowling * cla*.*. Saranac, without a rabbit’s foot. Is doomed to hold on to the cellar position. Top Motorcycle •Riders Race Sun.: Plan Bike Event , Some of the top motorcycle riders In the country arc expected to race ,bn the Fairground* track Sunday .fcftemoon tn an event sponsored by Uie Hasting* Pirate* Motorcycle 'flub which has also an added fea­ ture attraction. The Labor Day weekend for base­ ball fans in this ore*, as well a* fur those who enjoy an outing with varied events for children—and adults—Is scheduled to get under­ way Saturday to continue through Sunday and Monday at Vickery'* landing ot Clear lake. Saturday afternoon what should be a "hot” ball game will begin ot 3 o'clock between Hastings and Dowling who will play a non-league contest. Hosting* ha* a record of three straight wins over Uie Dowling club taking Ils third victory last Sun­ day by o 11-8 count, and Dowling v lll be’otit' to upset the dope—and H th Morning and afternoon events have been scheduled by Manville Whitney. Manager of the Dowling baseball team, which on Sunday will meet a strong Ionia aggregation at a:30 In a regular Central Mich­ igan league game. On Monday. Labor Day. a con­ tinuous program is to be conducted with a baseball game between the Dowling Cubs and Dowling—the Cubs think they might beat their elders—scheduled for 3 o'clock. Facilities tor boating, bathing and participating in other outdoor sports will be available as well as refresh­ menu of all kinds. t Cloverdale Meets Delton Sunday in league Playoff Sunday Cloverdale's Barry Cqunty Baseball league entry will play the Delton Vers in a playoff till slated for the Delton High school diamond with the winner of that' contest scheduled to play the Dowling Cubs on Sunday. Sept. 12. Ijist Sunday Smith and McAffee chucked the championship Prairie­ ville •aggregation to a 15-3 win over Brush Ridge In a ball game that was tied to the seventh frame when Art Schley clouted a home run to start Prairieville on the victory path. Moire was the losing pitcher. In the other till Sunday. Frye chucked Dowling to an 8-2 win over Cloverdale, allowing ju»t four blngles. Chuek Monica was the losing pitch- _r- Prize* and a championship trophy Keeping farm accounts not only ran display at the Taffce Pharmacy aid* in filing income tax returns but also helps to improve farm business {*111 be presented after the event. PROFESSIONAL MOTORCYCLE RACES their half of the ninth but it wasn't enough. Freeman sent eight Dowling men (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) WELDING & Grandstand Free! Complete Welding Service CAREY TRUMAN, Owner 642 W. Bond—Phone 3449 More than 500 rural mail car­ riers. reporting the pheasant broods they saw while on their regular runs, counted one-third more broods this summer than a year ago. Twothirds of this year*' hens had broods where a year ago only about half the hens had broods. Barry Area to Gain by Federal Wildlife Money Michigan's portion of the federal Pitlman-Roberteon wildlife restoretion funds for the year will be $539,030 09. highest on record, ac­ cording to the U. 8. Fi*h and Wild­ life service. used for further development In the Yankee Springs Stale Ganle SPEEDY* —\y— UMUWt MOTOR 4AI.E4 WHOM*' THANK GOOD».-* 'S *; &--.B0ACO5 COS* NO HASTINGS I MOTOR SALES DO SUCH WO^WFUL 8OA*«E S ADJUSTfNOJCeS-ANOTHEO ) •Jt A-.:->*i-D ,.-i ADVEQTiSi.no rtWCH kQUNCH- BQEAtfrA't.T • perimental station. The State's required 25 per cent contribution will amount to 8179.­ 676 99. bringing the total to »718.707 98. Tiie money Is collected through excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition and will be used mainly for submarginal land acquisition and developing food and cover for game. Worth Tryin When ball HASTINGS MOTOR SALES1 22o £Air itAie iraeer Kellogg Aggies To Meet Galesburg In Initial Tilt W brAhriTlAU _ ■ OPEN BOWLING EVERY EVENING 7 tall P.M. Until Sept. 9 HELR wanted UN BOYS—AT LtAST 15 YEABS OLD Part time for ichool boy*, 3 or 4 evening* a week. Full time job open for boy 17 or older not attending school COME—BRING THE FAMILY DOWLING FIELD DAYS at SATURDAY-SUNDAY MONDAY ------- September 4, 5, 6 Baseball Games... Children's Races.. . Boat Races. . . Entertainment... Lots of Food Come Early-Stay All Day WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN tyiee IN YQUR HOME THOR farm equipment repair service GLADIRON B. L. PECK REPAIR SERVICE 9 Events — .HASTINGS RECREATION I "-.wsr.t'SS-iBWSl cal FAIRGROUNDS, HASTINGS • League Standings Cocks ‘Color Up’ For ’48 Season; Bird Count Good Lincoln Park 2-STAR FLAT TRACK Barry County To Remain in Tie Visiting Riflemen Take Honors at Sports Club Shoot SUNDAY, SEPT. Sth Sponsored by: HASTINGS PIRATES League Leaders Beat Opponents II 1 elt.h r,min,lrrl HrBCSC sc member* that - — *-- Tv_ I clab. wmVrt UulTV. D the September meeting will be held PtUrlwliU on the third Monday of the month Portland Swain pa Saranac, Instead of on the oecond Monday as Locale' Big Bale Which Charlotte. Ionin la Three Slammed Out 16 Hite Fbtirth-I’lace Nines Drop The meeting will be held al the Win Game Behind Hurling MSUX.TI LAST 8UJTDAT Tills{ Fowler Heats Ledgers Of Freeman and Craig PraitlevWe 15, InUh Bld*» 3. Portland and Charlotte both did Coming from behind in the eighth It again. inning, Hastings baseball team made The two teams, which have been it u clean sweep over Dowling for setting the pace In the Central the 1948 Central Michigan league Michigan baseball league., walked; 3-game scries In a thrilling game away from theit opponents again played on the Clear lake diamond Sunday to remain knotted for the that ended with Manager Homer pennant while the three teams tied Reynolds' lads on the long end of a for fourth all lost their games to 11-8 count. remain in that mesh. Small-bore riflemen from Holland. In the other contort, Fowler Jackson. Paw Paw. Dowagiac. Kala­ the victory, coupled with the fine mazoo and Grand Rapids walked hurling of Patil “Lefty" Freeman off with the awards Sunday, won a visiting Grand Ledge team. and the relief chucking of Keith a: the first big shoot of the season Portland, as expected, trounced Couch Stanley Hayden .*|Kin*orcd by the Barry County Saranac's aggregation which is at­ Haa Practice Session* Reaching the slants of Ralph Nye Sportsmens club at their club tempting to gain a new lease on all through the tilt until he was grounds southwest of HasUngs off life while Charlotte pounded two Underway; Grldderw Play Ionia hurlers for 14 hits and a relieved in the eighth by "Fireball" the "Cook" farm road. Middle,l(lr i>n <>rt. IS 12-8 victory. Hastings beat Dowling, Leon Dunn—who was wild and not About 40 candidates for the Kellogg • too difficult to solve—the local stick­ 1< until U>. axlh Irune M ers slammed out 16 hits, including third in the Dewar event, first tn ih.( Clarion, toot * nod mmln ooc Mood., tor th. llr.1 prullo. a home run. a triple and a single by Ken Lane and an equally effi­ third in the 100-yard iron sight ovn lonl. which pl.Kd u th. “"Non th pr.tar. Km tor th. Auto, homo uwm on th. CTArlon. df- ru-t.™ Khrtulr. nr. ot ch. cient record by Wayne Pierce. mond. with Bob Mohre on Che *?!*„*” wtlh Wayne got three for five while Lane light elassifkatkm. league member*. hlll. Chtrlon. encoded • ,-l Ml- zoo “ Valley -----------------------clouted his three hits In six trips. His grand total was 1575 out of The Aggie* are playing their Hastings fought a determined, a possible 1600 with 69 perfect bulb. vantage In the first Inning but uphill battle through the first He was tied with those scores by Ionia narrowed that to 2-1 In the seven Innings. E. L. Prins, of Holland. but because third. school near Hickory Cornets last Dowling scored two runs In the he had cracked a better mark in initial frame on one hit and a the 100-yard event, he was given .MarshaU and Mason. He Is a bare on balls. Freeman walked graduate of Western Michigan. Sixth and added three more tn Prins took second in the 50-yard thlrdbaseman Ken Jones and then Also athletic director. Hayden Is Galen Newton slammed out a iron sight match, first In the 50- the seventh. In that frame Ionia yard four position match, second J assisted by Lowell Hofmelstcr. an­ triple. Newton reached the home other Western Michigan graduate. tn the 50-yard any sight match and ■ plate too. Physical examinations for Ute I In Uie second frame. Hastings got other honors. gridders will be--------given------this J. TerHaar, of Holland, took mas-; managed a pair—hardly enough. -- alter-; .-r-.— one run back when Jack Schreiner, eight noon by Dr Howard of Oaleaburg. ,llc tilt was featured __ __by »^... left fielder, walked and came in on iter honors with an aggregate score J The ----- a triple —• and ----- a home •------- run — The schedule Includes just one ----- ----Harold Nielsen's single after Verri of 794 and 50 perfect bull* in the doubles, “ with a Barry county team— same Jansen sent him to second. He went 50-yard iron sight and the 50-yard by charlotte's stickers, who got eight “ Middleville at the T-K Held on Oct. to third on a bad throw. Jansen any sight event*. Prins wa* second hll3 ofr Lawrtnce Pearson, the to*- ^tadlevUle was thrown out at home and Niel- high with a 794 with 41 perfect! tng chucker. and six off Dick War-, bulls and Lyle Torrant was third, .dtn-wha _ ....... relic-, sd -iilni in the seventh. ,| The schedule follows: Mohre allowed seven hits and as Sept. 17—Galesburg home, , In the third canto Ken Uuie many runs in 7 1 3 innings when Sept. B4—Vicksburg there. pounded a three-bagger to start the stanza and he came in on Wayne Pierce's single. In the fourth Has­ 100-yard matches. Gilligan took i Wendel gave up two blngles and Oct. 8—Mattawan home, tings' hopes dropped when Dowling third prize with a grand total j one tally. Mohre was the winning. Oct. 15—Middleville there. nt 1575 and 67 nerfect trail*, nltcher . Oct B9------ Comstock home. punched across three runs on as pitcher. many hits alter starting with Dar­ Mike Lake, tn right field, got the | Frank Cooper chairman, reported win Swift's long triple to right field. following the successful meet that only home run, a long drive in the 1 Michigan State college's boxing Swift. Bob Schreiner and Don Drake plans are now underway to hold first which cleared the fence by n 'team will participate in the Sugar tallied to put Dowling ahead again. National Rifle association Registered good margin. Charlotte made one Bowl sports carnival at New Or­ leans this winter for the second matches on the new range. Twenty- miscue, lohia three. straight year. It* opponent will be Hastings continued to slap the two marksmen fired their 32s In Tiie score by innings: Louisiana State. sphere out of the Infield id the Sunday> match. CHARLOTTE ... 300 014 316—IB first five innings without converting Ralph Handy, of Delton, was range IONIA ...... ............. 101 000 «0- 8 more than the two runs but in the master and Glenn Kahler and Mr. sixth and seventh Nye buckled down and Mrs. Wes Burrell, of Plainwell, and retired the visitors—with the were among those who made the Forrest Conley, who started for aid of the only double ploy of the meet "go." ■ ' the winners, helped the victory along । game In the fifth with Wayne Pierce by getting two hits in three offi­ an second. Schreiner had filed out. cial trip* to the plate—driving in then Jansen singled. Nielsen drove four run*. Conley allowed five hits one to shortstop Newton who caught and seven runs in 7 173. innings Jansen at second and Servin sail­ when he was relieved by Paul1 ed on to first to pick off Nielsen Schueller who gave up two hits for who caught the first five frames. three runs. Schueller was the win-; In the eighth Sehreintr and nlng pitcher, Ainsworth the loser. f Grand Ledge used three pitchers who went In in the sixth, bingled. in an attempt to stop Fowler's on­ Hunters will be able to tell the Craig was safe on a fielder's choice then Floyd Moore grounded cock pheasants from the hens this slaught. Wayne Haxupgs started and Fowler reached him for fire out. With two out Hastings got hunting season. The conservation department's safeties which, coupled with 10, rolling. walks (he walked Tn three), gave Bill Hanson doubled, then Ken game division reports the cocks al­ them eight run*. Irv Kolberg start-1 Lane got hold of a round trip. Bob ready are beginning to "color Up" with their distinctive plumage and ed the sixth and issued two hits and two runs In as many innings, then 1 will be more conspicuous from now brother. Wayne, doubled then Sch­ Ainsworth finished the game. He I reiner walked. Jansen struck out to on. The late haUh and coavequent gave up three more runs on two hits. end the rally. Everything happened. Grand Craig started on the mound in Ledge scored first, then Fowler! the eighth and no one got beyond made It 3-1 tn the second. Grand first base. In the first of the ninth. drab as hens last hunting season. While this made for poor shooting. Ledge moved ahead in the top of [ Stutz was safe when the Dowling Phone 2585 the fourth, 4-3. and Fowler came shortstop and second baseman duck­ It did allow a larger than usual back and doubled the Ledger's score.' ed to keep from getting hit by a carryover of cock birds that showed Fowler tallied In the sixth and i blooper. Craig and Moore filed out up consistently in winter and spring Grand l<edge made three runs in then Hanson was hit by one of population counts. the seventh and three more in the : Dunn's hot ones. Lane got hu eighth. Fowler got one in the 429 S. Michie third hit of the game then Bob (Please tum to Page 4. this sec.) Pierce cleared the sacks with n double. He was left on second. 6 Big Markers Determined Clubs Freeman Again to Gel N<h1 To Hurl at Charlotte; Locale at Dowling SaLt Ionia There Sunday The pace-setter, in the Centralj Fflrhtgun league will both have their j Sport,men, Club i z* n* ' - I ^°me ^rom I^dnd | In 8th to Score 26 J 7 • ' PEACHES NEARLY GONE—About Sept. 11 or 13 o short crop of Elberta* should be ready. Latter port of Sept, or first of Oct., some Gold Drops. Try This Marvelous Home Ironer In Your Homa PINE LAKE ORCHARDS E. M. DUNLOP DOSTER • Do Shirt* In 4’/a Minute* • Do Sheet* In k Jiffy 4 Vi mile* west of Prairieville Phone Prairieville 17R4 • Do Everything in a White! NOW on. MIDGST AUTO RACES LABOR DAY You may still buy the Gladiron at only 20% down ... Balance on easy term,. RENT A GLADIRON Coll U, Far Information About MARSHALL Our Rental FAIRGROUNDS ■OS & WOODY'S Fastest and finest 14 mile track. ■ 40 CARS ENTERED Plan Phone 2701 Michigan's Greatest Midget Cloisifc ... on Michigan's Time Trial,-12 P.M. - RACES 1:30 P.M *99.50 K-B SUPPLY (Formerly John Delnooy'* Western Auto) IM W. STAT* SHONl 2701 �PACK THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1948 For the Best Return PER DOLLAR INVESTED Invest In Paint Softball Tourney Starts at Middlevill Hastings 1,400 Turn Out for District 5 Tournament Former Athlete Fractures ~l=7I^|Jack Kelly Proud \SeeEaton RaVids ‘ Melal Tile G„/., Neck Diving Sat. To Play Saturday J. Wilson. 30. an outstand­ Football Schedule Owner of New Bike Behind McKessy In State Tourney ingArnold Saxon athlete prior to his grad­ uation In 1947 and who won his — 1 1 1 • 1 r ,l ’ 1 ~ 1 1 ~ ‘ I . AV Ikid >I lni.1.... .an softball a-. • ■ afans with na new k.lVn bike la Is Jack A total ofa ■1.400 freshman football and bu.se bull I a1 J larry Buckshot Hunters to Revert Io Indian-Stvlc Th. Mrl.l Tile flrl, wlltwll leem. Kelly, of 17X1 8. Jefferson street. 'turned out Friday. Saturday and I Jack won the bicycle during the Sunday nights for the District 5 which captured the District 5 soft­ I elgbt-week summer playground Class ™ - -• ----- -- ball title under the light* at Bliss C softball .tournament play«d I scsadon for accumulating the under the lights at. Bits* field and field Aug. 33. is scheduled to play in the State Class C tourney at . - ------------------------ ---------------------------- watched a young team of Eaton in the varou* eonlest*' conducted Rapids DeMolays sail through three Lansing at 3:45 Saturday allemosui Composed of such top players as j on the City** three lot*. games to the championship without • Pitcher Mary Lou "Pepper" Jensen ! Tiie pike was awarded by Uie Ben apparent trouble. | Catcher Barbara "Bobby” Kotrba 1 Franklin store nnd Stan Cummings, '----------------- ' ------ | Third Bowman Anne O’Connor. proprietor, received a note <>! thanks 1 First Baseman Greta Cogswell, et Iroin tne lud who suld it had been al., tiie gals are expected Ui make a | “lots of fun participating In the lust right hit* In the three games g.Axl accounting of themselves at activities” on Ute playgrounds. hr rhucked and In one instance I the Stale meet. I Cumming*. In reply to the "thank whiffed seven would-be slickers you note." wrote "Congratulation* , to you for being the Nurnoer 1 par­ ticipant in the program during the Will Im- Kr<|iiirr<l for .summer playground season. I sln1 c-nly hope that my small part will Knocking Down Bucks enable you to enjoy the bicycle you In local Game Areas ‘, wuo tui many months io cutne." Barry county deer hunter* trying j uckshot this season for the first Itne. In whilctai! areas, tire going to iK'd more of the old-f.uhioncd. 'ndlan-style hunting ability than Ifie hunting In the north ever de­ manded of them. Ohl-Fa-hionml Ability Take Advantage of our Fall Paint Sale Now is The Time To Repair Your Buildings For Winter Quoting reports of the leading manufacture* of sporting arms and We have a good supply of Roll Roofing jn C 400 yard* and an effective range >f 7IM) yards, and ■ rifled 12-gauce lug ha.-, an extreme ranye of 1300 •nrds and an effective ranje of IOO ards. In contrast, the maximum danter sone with buckshot is only 300 yards, and m«»»t of the deer killed will be shot at 30 to And Also UNICO Thick butt 3*1 Shingles 0-45-0 SUPER PHOSPHATE NOW AVAILABLE Compared with the northern huntng grounds, the southern counties FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. HASTINGS BUY Applications fur participation in the Williamston game management deuartmrnt deportment *s name game division as as UuUte Sept. 10 deadline nears. The plan, which originated In half million acre* of farm land It provides posting of lands by a co-operative farmer group and allowing hunting by written permit The department provides printed signs to post the lands. a nail In it. Tiie bio* cut an ugly gash on thr front of his head requiring it stitches made at Community hos| pllal In Bailie Creek where he was । given first aid treatment. The Eaton Rapids took the crown to young mini the son ut Mr. and Mrs earn a place In Uie Slate Class C Charles Wilson. Route 2. Hastings. then came to Hasting* and received further treatment and Monday moriilng X-rays disclosed the broklen neck. ■ In Uie final gome Sunday .night, t *— • lie DeMolays moved oul in front J I Wilson, who is majoring in history •f a Rood Sharon Lindt twin. B and physical education, was a nlne*rom St. Johns in the third | Approximately 00 candidates for' letterman nt HAstingx High. Hr won inning to grab thr 6-1 advantage the Hastings High 1948 football team1 Uiree letters tn football, three In that held right through the remain- turned out Monday morning to re-' baseball and was captain his 8>ndrr of the game. Chuck Kripula cclve their equl|>mcnt and yesterday’ lor year, two letters In basketball allowed Eaton Rapids Just four hits Coach Howard Hanson and Assist- and one in track where he ran Uic —but they bunched them to win. Si. nnt Coaches Lewis Lang and Ariton John* got four hits off McKessy. Turkai put thr lads through their’ ?’ ill. .l aThe tourney..opened Friday niRht first pace* When all buy* raport." with the Sharon Linda nine taking between 75 and 80 men are expected Emmanual Lutheran of Lansing, tu be out for the squad. Michigan. 8-1. with Kripula striking out nine He generally hitch-hiked back and men but walking six—but even that “-ra.r.H ii.iTrj.iiu ■Lssjiulk’ iforth ,mm hom*’ wh,le 1,1 hl*h didn't got lilih in loo much trouble. - /(. throuih light drill* and conditiontQ Mblfi to eW<T Mthletlcs. Fred Zimmerman was the losing; mg rsercisew. an(J one {lm|1 juyjng jl(s last year he pitcher. | Until school starts, two practice BOt 0 rt(je ln B CBr which had an In the nlzhtcap. the DeMolays sessions are planned dally with the I accident—and damaged a vertebra won their fIrM game by trnuncing ; morning workout to be In full uni- ln hte necg ln the mishap. Wayne Service of Sunfield, 7-1. ’ form for heavy work. Including work ।__________________ ! on the new seven-man chunyng sled I 1 —w"77 Saxons Working I Out Twice Daily; 1st Game Sept. 17 | Nocturnal Contest* on T-K Diamond; Nashville Meet* Defending Champ* In First Game Today Hie lighted softball diamond at Middleville this WeeK is Ute scene <rf the Barry County Men* Softball tournament which opened last night with thr Bi»rU Center scheduled to play Uu- PLston Ring crew and the Oaknuuter aggregation pitted against tiie Thomas grocerymen. all of Hastings Middleville'* ThomaPpie VFW Thia evening Middleville, the de­ fending champion*, will play Nash­ ville in the first game scheduled to get underway al 7:30 and the night­ cap will be playa) between Freejwrt and the E. W. Bliss Foundry squad. Tomorrow nltthl the wlnn-rv of Wednesday night’s game* Will play the first game and the second noc- vk tor* of the second same. ur«l»y night. There’ll be one tilt Ralph Rom. who handled th* umpire In chief Plenty of bleacher apace is available and refreshment* will be served on the grounds. । wX"w. Dept. Proposes to . “ Archers Killed 386 Lift Limits on Winterkill Lakes Deer During ’47 Michigan Season Lumber company's yard, work on — Saturday night Emmanuel Lu-: the new tackling dummy—If Its I theran knocked .Sunfield out of the ready—and other work. Afternoon. tourney in a wild but low-scoring semlon* are slated to include work I lUntcrs, and gelling as close as 30 5-4 game. Ijinsing made eight on ploys, liming and more coiuilI Utting size and creel limits and -ards is going to take stalking .■-•kill error*. Sunfield IL In the second tioning. , keeping only season regulation* on ■f a high order, or some exceptiongame Saturday the DeMolays. with , Inkes known to winterkill may be an .lly fine luck. McKessy apparently getting strong' pirated with thr appearance of Stale ’coon hunters may now give un .iww ui .j.w returns from °«he problem of preventing On mr the ibasis of 1.850 Soulhem buckshnt hunters will their dovjt the scent ut night at the er. shut-out St. Johns Sharon Linda. a random sample of 1947 artfhery »••«* K*'”'' "«»« ‘n «*•* ,“k,e* 7-0. St Johns got two little bingies "great »plrit and desire tu play have the same handicap In this sunset .................................. to sunruc training season deer hunter* polled by mall, the according hi thr Cunservatton deUte St Johns acF**»tatlon enrhe! football.’■ respect as archers, whose average which opened yesterday. cxiwrvation drpartment’s w*me di- hartmenl’* Institute for Fbiharita The'nichl tralnlnc season will back on Sunday evening and Chuck i The coach said he would con­ vision has enmputed the 1947 archery . Research Krlpul i, rot Emmanuel Urthrrnn crnLrBM „ „„ „ line? centrate. „„ his rlll)1 efforts on M the Tiie larger sizes of buckshot. 0 I kill at 386 deer, about eveniv dlvid- | Reviewing water analyse* lae tnd 00. are n commended ‘for deer servation department official* from Lansing down with four hlU whUr Cottch UlIlR wlll b,. buck-' t-d between antlered bucks and nnt- dissolved oxv*en content on n and not a run while they got 7 hit* flt.ld Coach and Coach Turkai will . hunting. while 2’s and 4’s aVe pre­ report. >nd five run*, off Arnold Gilbert. * bundle thr youngsters. erred by fox hunters. The 00 size Tiie first full season for daylight ' ” • | Tiie first game Is on Sept. 17 when -astern scale 'No. 3 according to the dog training on pheasants, grouse western naming system' contains1 and rabbits, established last year /vxaJ Eaton Rapids invade* Johnson field Of Uie 8.158 persons who brought.. eonriuum inai on use wuoie »n* line pellet* 34 of an inch In dla- by the Legislature, U now running. ' A Quonset hut to house equipment rei*»lvei» n»ht_ neter in Ute 12-gauge snell. . It extends from July 15 to April 15 1L* being erected this week on the nrcherv de*r hunt in* license*, an .... estimated 7*01 actuafty hunted. By M 11 Arms companies say their shellI throughout the state, compared with regions they had this ration of sue-1 «», none of 34 lakra examined iroduction is greater than in prewar the former dates of August 16 to cess: 612 archer* In the upper pen-; closely »«* the winterkill complete. /ears, but that unusually high de- March 15 for the lower peninsula' Insula got 22 bucks, seven does, no I t«*t winter the coruervation de­ i ii . . I)______ ________ nands might still cause local short- and August 2 tu March 15 fur the. ir . n fawn*: In northern lower Michigan P-rUnent tried f.jr the firat time । upper peninsula. igcs. 206 hunters got 135 bucks. 146 doc*, j u"der authority of a new law. the ’Coon Hunters Can Train Dogs Now S' PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. Requests to Join Williamston Hunt Plan Are Lugging numerals at Central Michigan-col­ lege al Mt. Pleasant, received a fracture of the cervical vertebra Saturday about 3 pan. when he dove Into Pine lake. Wilson said he made a surface dive off a dock and struck with hl* head something that felt like a Tills Scheduled Tonight, Friday; Playoff Saturday I >iin MARK’S Ijclie WaieriOWl Season May Help «•“ Vet Duck Hunters Skeet Range Open VALUES For the dvcd-ln-the-wool duck rp ¥ ]\I* mrorlc hunters, the later opening of the 10 1jO(c11 11111110(13 waterfowl seasrn this year is fullvl rorr>'wn«nted by the simultaneous j RuascII "Bus Cleveland, man­ opening of pheasant season, ac- ager-dlreetor of the Barry County coniine to opinions expressed io con- Hportsmens club, yesterday again urged local skeet shooter* to turn ■ervHtlon same men. I out on Tuesday and Thursday evenlings and Bunday mornings to shoot on thr Club's new range on the Sports club grounds. On Emnv TerniH----------- GET YOUR GENUINE 'Ike All Hem MONARK BIKE SPftOWER 8 TILT ARBOR SAW Now firinc Jong before the ducks were1 within ranee, spoiling thr sport of' (.Ihrn waiting patiently In nearby 1 Cleveland suggests that local blinds ' uimrods can use the range to get linl.nd (raolrra. In ium ,h„„w ''••debud fi'id their favorite pheasant shoot------------- •---------- — Ing grounds lew crowded on open-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman in* dsv. with the duck hunters in htvr been on a vacation trip the marshes. i through northern Michigan. ON EASY TERMS Price Range from TERMS 5.00 Down nine buck fawn* and )< doe fawn*: opening of lakes threatened with In southern Michigan 1.983 hunt-, wlnterkni io emergency harvesting ■ • • of the fish in any number and by buck fawns. mostly In Allegan coun- any mean*. ffhese figures are baaed on the questionnaire returns. WUitcrklll in Michigan is confined to certain shallow, weedy lakea. mart Ten nf the archers replying said । of them good fishing lakes if slocked they shot bears. between the winter lours that may The postcard poll was nrrewsrv 1KrUr evrry u, l0 year*, when because the normal license slub B inow cover will shut out the »unretum did not Indicate the dlstri- jtgju fong the plants decay and huilon of the kill between bucks, u* up oxygen instead of producing William Pavne Left Yesterday To Join Army Air Corps The fisheries Institute suggest*, beside* lifting creel and size limNa In season, the stocking of winterkill lakes with perch, pike and other fish more tolerant of oxygen defi­ ciency than bass nnd bluegill*. William B. Payne. son of Mr* Forrest Yanter and grandMin of Mr and Mrs William C Fighter, has enlisted In the Army Air Corps for Utile George Guerre, pocket-si a year’* training. Michigan State halfback. 1* He left yesterday afternoon for hustler whether the business Detroit for hl* physical examination hand be football or selling life 1 , sura nee In Texas for busk training. Since his graduation from the Hostings High In I9t7, William has been employed al the E. W. BIUs company. Business Hustler I50 VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Hundreds .of popular records to choose from. A new shipment each week. JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB ALL-ALUMINUM ALLOY CAST CONSTRUCTION Buy V. S. Sacingi Bondi t S t - enter the imuranoe business tu time when he Is graduated. 8" blade—2%’ depth of cut—’/a" arbor—13’ In front of blade—24* x 8' extensions available. Ball bearing equipped. Come in and hear the latest Many oihcr features which make this saw the finest on the market. BRUNSWICK Super At amazing low cost to you. $71.95 TIRES Testcd Quality = HDMEWAY 1 QUALITY Now nailable at your local dealer. Rood HOUSING I 18 Months Quarantee INSTALLED A HOME YOU CAN BE PROUD OF! FREE Beat the high building cost with a — Buy Now — 00 1 and down <4 00 I per wck TILT TABLE SAW Boll Bearing — 8 MARKS STOP ES INC. JOINTER $59.95 Alirr cooking all summer with an old fashioned stove, it's no wonder »n LP-Gm kitchen feels cool to this lady. 32 feet or 20 x 40 feet sizes with floor come in and lei us explain how YOU can enjoy a modern LP-C*» kiichra. 5 AUTO SPORT SHOP Hastingi 133 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS erected, using precision made sections rials—strong and neat appearing. 20 x $77.95 Phone 2524 delivery right now! Quickly and easily that fit right in place. Quality mate­ 6 inch Bladi ing—3 Knife Head. Fence. Good looking on an)' site. Ready for inch Blade—Self Squaring Rip 128 W. State roomy, comfortable HOMEWAY . . . If-C.i k ItcMa. On Our Easy Pay Plan plans to suit your wishes; one, two or WITH THISI HOMIWAY "PLUS VALUIS" • LOW IN COST • FULLY INSULATfD • I ASHY ERECTED • GOOD QUALITY three bedrooms; with or without base­ • STURDY, DURABlf ment. Come in today and get details. • GOOD LOOKING LATHROP HATCHERY kill AND FLOOR PLANI LAKI ODESSA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS PAGE POOR niece of the groom, ».rl in a yellow cham­ bray pinafore with ruffles over the • • 1 TAT 'n T> • 'shoulders. lahouldcra. She carried a tiny bas­ ket of daisies. | Carlyle Burkle of lensing, A reminder to check your fire ex- j The Hastings High cafeteria and brother of the groom, attended him v*uw» school hot .«« lunch .u ingulsher In September la given by j |UID the Central pro- M bcst man. Ushers were Gene will begin---functioning on the of "o^d'and Donald [ ’red Rpth. farm safety specialist at 'gram f —-------—•---------opening Michigan State college. opening day day of of school, school, Supt. Supt. D. D. .A. A. McMillen of hast 1-ansing. Master and mistress of cere­ VanBuskirk said this week, adding: that prices for meals may have to monies were Elton Signs and Miss I by Sl.U.r Jeanne Burkle of Lansing, brother The weather following Labor Day be increased since food costa have rof the bride and sister of the since June. , la still generally favorable enough jumped Mistress of gifts waa Mrs. The cafeteria will serve the first, groom. Misi 'or overhauling heating plants and four meals for 81.15. and then the! '■ rmor of ML Pleasant. Rayr . •or making aure that ail fire proprice for the five-day week will bei The wedding reception waa held icctlpo equipment is In good order. 81.40. Single meals *11! cost 40 ,in the church pailbrs immediately The specialist lists three basic — j milk ... .5 — following the ceremony. In charge cent* and cents a bottle. rules to keep in mind in checking e Smartly styled of Ute reception were Mias Betty exttnguahera • Season's newest Larson of Onaway and Misa Bar­ Three-fourths of this recreational bara Roth of Breckenridge, former driven by Michigan resi- college roommates of the bride. "Xtlngiuhcr. which mean* a unit mileage dentA one-fourth by people from Serving ' were Miss Susanne Phone >y Underwriters' Laboratories or ouulde the alate. Houghton, Mrs. Valeta Goar, Mra. Factory Mutual Laboralories 2716 Anthony Bal ice and Miss Yvonne Smith of Ionia, Miss Beverly Di­ For Appoint­ right extinguisher for various haiment of Marion and Mrs. Jack-Bul­ ardi on your property. ment lock of Vassar. Serving the punch And third, be sure the extinguish­ jvfere Mrs. Myron Riggs of Saianac The Good Will Circle of the and Mias Dorothy Hoy of Grand er is tn good operating condition at Harold E. DcVany Methodist church will meet Wed­ Rapids. all times nesday afternoon, Sept. 8, at the The bride's mother wore for the home of Mrs. Leon Tyler, and the WSCS Charily Circle will meet on wedding a light blue sheer with black accvasoi ata and the mother of SepL 10, having been postponed. the groom chose a cinnamon crepe The Methodist Faith Circle will dress with brown accessories. Their meet Friday evening, Sept. 3, al corsages were white rose* and yel­ the home of Mra. Norma Sifton. low roses, respectively. The bride is a 1944 graduate of hostess. Ionia high school and was graduat­ The Missionary Society of the ed this June from Central MichiChurch of the Brethren will meet Gn College, Mt. Pleasant, in the Thursday, Sept. 9, with Mrs. Min­ me economics curriculum. The nie Geiger hostess. Mrs. Martha groom graduated in 1944 from $5.75 Flock Feeders on perches, 5 ft. sixe Farrell will have charge of the Woodland high school and was a lesson. member of the 82nd Airborne army 4.50 Flock Feeders, short legs, 5 ft. sixe-------On Thursday evening from 7 to for 2*.a years, in Germany. At that 2.25 Pullet feeders, 4 ft. sixe----------------------------10 o'clock a farewell reception will lime he served as an honor guard Six gallon grill waterers, on perches for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. 3.25 Six gallon waterers, short legs-----------------For her wedding trip through Kilaon and daughter, Mary Jo. at the Methodist church parlors. northern Michigan and Wisconsin 3.00 Five gallon round grill waterers, on legs Mra. Burkle wore a beige gabar­ Everyone is invited to come. 3.80 Vacuum Founts, 5 gal. hot dipped---------The WSCS held the general dine suit with brown accessories. 1.97 Float Founts. 4 gal. —.------ 1--------------------------------meeting lor August at the church Upon their return they will reside Galvanised Steel laying nests, 10 holo------------------ 12.00 parlors Wednesday evening. De­ in Hastings where the groom is votions were led by Mra. Harry employed. Automatic time switch, easy to install---------—- 10.00 Attending the servicwt from Hough. The lesson was on Meth­ Cow Stanchions, wood linedco. 4.50 odist churches in Puerto Rico. Mrs. Drinking cups, a real value__________ ______ ea. 5.00 Merle Benson gave a talk on her Jeffery* and family ofljinsing, Mr. work in the Marcy Settlement in and Sira. Jack Wagner of Has­ Worm your pullets before putting into the laying house. Chicago. Mrs. Benson was a tings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worm capsules that do the job.1c per bird teacher there three yeara. The Methodist Sunday School Bom, Jr., of Kalaniazno, Mr. ifnd Free while it lasts a 5 Ib. package of Pratts Animal tonic held its annual picnic Saturday at Mrs. Wayne Hybarger of luike Gun lake. There was a fine attend­ Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock ance and a lovely picnic dinner en­ and Miss Pat Blackmore of Vassar. joyed. The Rev. Benson had charge of games and contests, which made a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Paul Wing and eon, John, of Madison, Wia., spent from Friday evening until Sunday LAKE ODESSA night with his father, the Rev. and Mra. Fay C. Wing. On Sunday for Poultry Feeds, Remedies and Supplies ■dinner and to spend the day with Compare our Prices and Quality with any and save. .them was their sister and daugh­ ter, Mra. Charles Osborne, son. Charles, and daughter. Sally, of 'Vicksburg. They accompanied Mr. land Mra. Earl Stadel of Detroit, t who were also visitors with them. Mr. and Mra. E. H. KrenUM ll-aPorte, Indiana, visited Tuesday nnd Wednesday with Miss Dora Hayden. Mrs. Cora Whitney and daugh­ ter. Miss Doris Whitney, were in Grand Rapids calling on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mra. James Tyler silent from Monday until Saturday at their cabin nt Moorestown. On Sunday they were dinner guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. Howard Jordan brought his mother, Mrs. Forrest Jordan, who had been at their home in Durand, for a few weeks to tne home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, to spend a week. She will return to altenu the wedding of her grand­ daughter at the Durand church Saturday, Sept 4th. Donnie Shorno is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. On Friday Dale Hauer of Jack­ son came for his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hauer, who accomFIR LUMBER Knied him home to visit his fam­ . returning home Monday night. While there they went to the U. of M. Hospital at Ann Arbor with Good quality and straight. their son and wife on Saturday and Sunday to visit their son's daugh­ ter. Hetty, who is there for treat­ ment for infantile paralysis. They YELLOW PINE were very glad to find she is beSnninR to show improvement in 1x6 Center Matched tr condition which will require time. Betty is being cheerful and 8 to 16 No. 2 and Bettci meeting conditions with good spirits. 1x8 Shiplqp—;8' to 16' Edmund Meyers, Jr., who has been ill for a couple of weeks, was Length—Dry and Bright taken Monday afternoon to Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek, for treatment. BURKLE—SIGNS HEMLOCK Gowned entirely in old-fashioned dreases, the female members of the 1x8" and 1x10" Shiplap bridal party were lovely in the "new look" for the wedding of Miss 1x8 S 4S—a good buy at $80.00 Pr. M. Look it over. Velma Jean Signs, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Signs, Sr_ to Frederick L. Burklc, son of Mr. ROLL ROOFING and Mra. Carl Burkle of Woodland, Sunday afternoon, Aug. 15. at 4 45 Ib.. 55 Ib., 65 Ib.. 90 Ib. Mule-Hide o'clock at the LeValley Methodist church. Thick Butt Shingles, plain and blends. Reading the double-ring service was the Rev. M. E. Taber; pastor Garage Doors—3 Brands in stock, others by order. of the church. Accompanied by Bliss Joyce Laraon, organist, David Metal Lath, Cornerite, comer Bead. Hershberger of Woodland, friend of the groom, sang "Always" and Interior and Exterior Doon. "At Dawning.” Escorted by her father to the al­ tar, decorated, ns was the rest of the church, with brown-eyed suxans and daisies, the bride set the oldOffice Will Be Closed fashioned scene with her white eye­ let embroidered dress. Sept. 6th, Labor Day. It was fashioned with a wide bertha. fitted bodice, and a bustle Open Tues., the 7th Lark forming a alight train. The •png filled sleeves pointed over the as usual. hands nnd her headdress was a lace Juh'at cap “nd elbow length veil worn by the bride's mother 34 years ago on the same date, Aug. 15. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a white Bible, a gift of the groom. Covering the Bible were three green orchids and streamers. Attending her as maid of honor HIKE DEIJVERY was her sister. Miss Marcilene Signs, while her bridesmaids were Miss Belvey Schroeder of Ionia and a college friend, Miss Lucile Voorheis of Hemlock. They were gowned in green arid white cheeked gingham styled with bertha collars, fitted waists and a fan bustle back. RORAIIROAD STRf ET IPHONE 2930 They carried baskets of brnwne>Bonni^nji> Burklc of Lansing. Check Your Fire (School Hot Lunch Extinguishers Now Program Begins 4? IVY-DRY Sults Topcoats WOODLAND Lathrop’s Lathrop Hatchery Milo Horrocks and Miss Betty Lar­ son of Onaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voorheis and family of Hemlock, Miss Rose Hogue, Miss Martha Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Ux and Mr. and Mra. Pat Campbell of ML Pleasant, Miss Allaine Wolfe of Grand Rapids, Mra. A. H. Kerr of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Aseltine of Comstock Park. Mr. and Mra. Ed­ gar Gudeon of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. James Riggs of Crystal, Mr. and Mra. James Sutkatis of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. William Whort-. ley of 1-ake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Alvin Laird of -Rattle Creek and Mrs. Georgiana Ireland of Ros­ common. League Leaders ... two run*. Sandborn finished. QUICK cash LOAN (Continued from Page 2, Bac. 2.) Andy Hill chucked six and a seventh and the three tliat won third cantos for Saranac. and Port­ Di* game In the eighth. land reached hta slante for eight hits and as many runs. Gordon GRAND LEDGE .. IM SOO S3*—10 Plercefield pitched one inning and MUTUAL FINANCE FOWLER 030 Ml 13x—13 Saranac made it a ball game and Catlin finished the game. CORPORATION The score by inning*-. against Portland for six innings, holding Claude Plant's pace-setting PORTLAND M 111 521 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING aggregation scoreless Ute first two SARANAC Haailnn Michigan innings and to four runs in the first five and then Saranac narrowthe fifth. Come from Behind down swinging. Craig 3. while only live local lads struckouL Hastings had 11 men left on base, Dowling 8. HASTINGS *. n*ic<, rt arhtworr, U ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. ir NOT PLEASED, yoer SSc bwk. A>k *sr Sruxglit far tMU STBONO taaslcia*. TE-OL. M*4. *Uh 80 »«• ..... It .rVTT.iTTB ToCr. Rapidt STEBBINS a JACOBS DBUO STOKE. 8:15 A.M. Effective Fab. 2 To 1Ft. Wayne 9:05 A.M. 1:00 P.M. TOTALS DOWLING •10:55 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. •6:40 P.M. *B. C. Only 12:55 Maa. Only 7:50 P.M. •11:05 Sun. only TOTALS HASTtNUH DOWLING Pl*re« 2. HE IT TODAY AT PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS l^ORMYSP^ Til GOODYEAR’S FAMOUS [AST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE TIRES O/>#> enfi See us for the best deal In town EASY TERMS NO RED TAPE Yes, sir! Now you can enjoy the softest, safest, smoothest ride you've ever had—on only 24 pounds of air. It’s almost like floating! Come in NOW and change to Super-Cushions. They fit your present wheels. This offer good only until Labor Day. [95 E D E E (tire mounting III S K (TIRE inspection LIFETIME GUARANTEE Super-Cushion la backed by Goodyear's Standard Guar* anleo — this is the same warranty that covers every tin boaring the Goodyear name. Oon’t miss this offer—Let’s trade NOW! MBER & HARDWARE ^ooeooTs K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. State St Phone 2701 �FAOBl^m TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, IMS BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. William Carver will entertain the Banflcld Earn Bureau group at the Johnstown Grange Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 8. There will be a carry-in supper. "‘■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus have returned from a month's mo­ tor trip to California. ■ 1 Mis. Cleo Willbur was sick with the flu last week. Russell Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, will be home over Labor Day. Russell is in the Air Force and is sta­ tioned at Scott Air Force Base, Belleville. HI. Mr. and Sirs. Victor Grassman and Mr. and Mra. Byrqn.-Eppes of Battle Creek had Sunday night supper with the Walter Hobbs. Parents Can Make Child Sing 'School Days’ Joyfully Action* Can Make Him Moan Tune; Tiny Thing* Vital Paul Garrison Is Marine Corps Maj. School day*! School days! Wheth­ er your child sing* those word* or moans them depends a great deal upon you. Ute parents. Corps Breerve, has been promoted from captain U> the rank ot major. ; childs Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. ' Phone 2685 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 5c SOAP • LUX FLAKES With Large Sixe Pkg. SALE regular »ize at Usual 5c Price Both for 40c • LIFE BUOY HEALTH SOAP With 2 Cakes at Usual Price All 3 for 24c reRular «« • SWAN SOAP With 2 Cakes at Usual Price All 3 for 28c ANOTHER SPECIAL - ALL FLAVORS for .ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT —2 Meet Your Friends ... at the Friendly STORE Store Hours: 8:3U a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday GOOD WORK Shirley Newsom Who liu had a great deal of experience instructing children in the Michigan State col­ lege nursery school review* a few NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Frank Brown of Athens visited his brother, Ferris, May and Isa­ bel on Sunday; Mrs. Hazel Otis of Battle Creek was Sunday visitor with her brothers and May and Isabel. This Thursday, September 2nd, FIVE 9551—HASTINGS BANNER 15-6 the Past Noble Grand Club of Barry County will meet at Prairie­ ville Rebekah Hall. Cooperative lunch will be served. The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hughes on September 10th. Potluek dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sil cock of Portage and Amy Silcock had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Long Lake. GOOD OIL GOOD GREASE ! SAVES YOUR TRUCK ...SAVtS YOU MONEYI Whether your child Is going to school for toe first tone or ju.it starting back after summer vaca­ tion. there is likely to be some dread mixed with his anticipa­ tion of school. He needs some • props' from you as he sets forth. Feeling healthy and rested are of first importance to him. Thia TWE CAT WILL GET IX GAMG. BUT WHO SHOULD GET THE BL UC* CEDAR CREEK Major Garrison was commissioned a captain in the reserve In IM] and reeved during World War II with the amphibious training detachment active duly. He U currently employed as chief f01 ester by the any lord Container coporation. He U a 1925 graduate of Iowa Stale college. Labor day is just around the cor­ ner with ita three-day holiday, *0 please let everybody be careful FAIR LAKE NVw clothes are a helpful boost while driving on the roads, and not to a child'* morale. Remember that have such a heavy toll of life, Mra. Ira Hall wa* hostess for the it is Important to him to be like toe which always happens on the three- Bunnell W. S. C. 8. Wednesday gang so be Hire that his dotlies fol­ day holiday. Dorothy Monroe and son, May­ afternoon. low their pattern rather than what Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of you think he "should'* wear. Re­ nard, of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Middleville spent Bunday with Mr. spect hu judgment about school with home folks. ...... Mr*. Ford Casey. Mra. Dorothy Shupp, who haa equipment, too. been spending a couple of week* Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Pixley apent Another pointer—just before with Mrs. Gertie Pease and Mr*. Sunday with their non and family. ■chool starts isn't-a good time for u Crystal Watson and family, re-I Mr. and Mr*. Holland Pixley, near radical change ui a child * appear­ turned home in Lansing on Mon- J Nashville. ance. Braids cut off, a nc* truzy du£: . ... » n hi . i Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey and permanent, new bracts on toe teeth Mr*. Ijary Simon nf Belding is< Mr. nrKj Mr*. Norman Elwell spent —are no help for first appearance*. vi.'ting her brother ami family, Saturday st Woodland. The comment from another Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven*. ; .. . M i.„_. 12^..1,1-- ,r Junior Campbell visited friend* w “,rz JanTg ”°,u ,,er °J child. "Gee, you look different!". near Orangeville a couple of day* "orth. lMV,n ”*Bl al last week. " I *y... .. Be sure he gets to school on time Mrs. Roy Elwell and Mi** Marjory Lammer* haa been' -..... Mr' Mr?- .*ST Walking in late could be very em­ spending her two week* vacation • Jin?!® her two weeks vacation barrassing to him. And don't go spending with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. <-r’»k Tere evening caHer* with hun or take him uiiNtm he Ijtmnier*. and family. Also .'‘l-uj'i ° Darlinr"' wants you to. Let him feel inde­ John th.- children were all home a fcwl"’an Darlene, Jimmy and pendent—he probably U thinking of daya ago to help John and Effie 5^"* eTand’^ti what the ' other kids" will say. celebrate their dUtojrtdding anni- w**k wi,h ,he,r Xfandparents. versqeyr-----------—■ j Mrs. Eva Colles of Battle Creek Mr. .nd Mr.. Cl.ir l.m.nrr, .M"!, -1'1’J" NORTHEAST WOODLAND ...4t.fnlly..n.lMr..ndMr.l«llr ,l,™lh'L*“'• Mr1’ra.r f.m.ly pienkkrd In • . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myer* and j • family of Middleville called on Mr. II Grand I^ilge Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Leinaar, Tiie Navy destroyer U88 Jamre and Mrs. Walter Cooke Sunday spent several days up north lut e. c-. Oweru c*wcii» recently rwcniiy visited ruura 15 io port* purit afternoon. 1---------------------------------- ---------I in five countries and -------cruised 15.7M Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and i week.*1 mile* in four months. daughter, Betty Lou, of Council' Blulls, Iowa, spent several day* Orgonixotion* last week visiting their cousins, Mr. Ho»plt«l Guild No. 14 and Mrs. Will Lctson and family.;. Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet On Sunday they all enjoyed a pic-jI for deuw-rt bridge at 1:30 Tuesday. nic dinne* at Hertha Bruck Park, , Sept. 7. at tiie home of Mrs. Enitni FOR near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard,। Murdock. 131 EL Center St. Hewron and family and Mr. and' PROMPT Mrs. Calvin Hewson and family of I i The first W.S.C.8. meeting for the Grand Ledge were also there. I SERVICE Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, Mr. and ensuing year will be Wednesday, Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daughters. Sept. 8 at tiie Methodist church par- . • New Furnace Phyllis and Marilyn, were at Reed lor*, with toe Priscilla Circle serving I Installations City Monday to attend the funeral the one o'clock luncheon. Please, of the former's mother, Mrs. Voel- । make your reservation with Mr*. | • Power Suction Furnace aer, who passed away Saturday, Gu* Wlngcler. phone 3471. before I Monday noon -Guest speaker will be Cleaning morning. Mr. «>.u and «... Mrs. Arthur Klopfen- 'Mr*. W.G.M. Edward*, who will teUf stein were Sunday dinner guests uf °f ' Living Three Years in Po*t War । • Repair anti Conditioning Service Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bawdy at Germany." No board meeting on their cottage. I Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and, -----------PHONE 2559 daughter, Jo Anne, attend.d the; Tuesday evening. Sept. 7. Mr*. ■ Hynes family reunion at the Le.m 'Anna Johnson will entertain the. Hynes hame at Saddleback I^tke Banner class of tor Methodist Bun-. HOLLAND Sunday. , day school at her home, 501 EL Green FURNACE --------1 Bt. The u»tm) cooperative supper at DUNHAM DISTRICT Regular and proper lubrica­ tion—by men who know your truck best— is the best truck “insurance” you can buy. See ps TODAY. Our workman­ ship it “tops”—our prices very reasonable! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 2837 220 E. Stafa Hastinga DBIPNOT Toilet Tank Tray PREVENT DISCOLORING , LOOSENING ROTTING OF BATHROOM FLOORS GOODYEAR 220 W. Modiun Mary and Anne, daughter* of1 The regular meeting of toe Rev. arid Mrs. Seward Walton <>f Women ot the Moose will be Friday Juckron, are guest* of their grand- evening al 8 p.m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wul-1 The monthly birthday party will ton. be Wednesday evening. September Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostrolh spent 8. at the Moose Hal). Potluck supper । the past week at Wall Lake. I at 6:30 p.m. followed by practice, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and ' for Initiation which will be held, the Harold Gray and Robert Gray ; September 17 on the Publicity Corp­ families attend<-d thr Gray reunibn : mlitce's Chapter Night program. AU at Fine Lake Sunday. ' I co-workers who take part tn the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chrcaeman initiation are urged to be present attended the Kun* reunion at tar practice. Charlton Park Saturday. ------------ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheewman Cheescma.. ThomapHe Garden Club n-a Garden club nnd r-w.ilfamily «~.n spent. Sunday with with Mr Mr.I I •rhp and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfield, j will meet with Miss Haxel Henry,: Friday evening, September 3, the j September 9. at a p.m. Mr*. O. H. Norton Community Club will meet Tturadcll has charge of toe pro-1 at the schoolhouse. Mr. Peter Lam­ gram. er of Battle Creek will show picThe Pythian Hitters Sir. and Mrs. Tom German of 'Die Pythian BUtcrs will be enterBattle Creek spent Friday at Miles talned at the Oun lake cottage 0! Ruffner's. Mr*. John Armbruster, with a potluck supper at 6:30, Tuesday evening. Buy V. S. Sartngi Bond* September 7. Enjoy new home heating comfort and convenience Convert your furnace er boiler to Timken Oil Heat Community Notices Shulls Community Club Mr*. Leo Hendershott will enter­ tain the Shultx Community Club on Thursday, Sept. 9. Please note change In date. Visitor* welcome. The old gradand the oil filter Dunham School Reunion Dunham School Reunion will bei held*al toe school house Monday. Sept. 6. Potluck dinner. Bring table service. Ice cream and cake furnished. Program. It’s "School Days" Again for Standard Oil Doalsrs ... to give your car better service When your Standard Oil Dealer returns to his station a graduate from one of our training schools, the feel of different* car porta lias new meaning for him. He feels the oil filter, for ex­ ample, and its temperature tells him whether service is needed. With improved know-how he supplies “Personalized Service,” which for your car moans the individual attention it needs, and for you the ixiraonal service you enjoy. Thousands of Standard Oil Dealers have com­ pleted this advanced training; 250 other* taka the course every two weeks at our 60 schools. When they put into practice what they have learned in school, tl»y receive tl»e Service Spe­ cialist award you eyu in manv Standard Oil Dealer stations. ' , IF YOU DO THIS NOW: Call US today for a free heating survey. Find out how much you can save while enjoying the world's finest automatic beat The Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner ia basically diflorent—basically better. The flame i* placed close to the heat absorb­ Inland Lake* Garden Club 1 The Inland Lake* Garden Club will meet at toe home of Mrs Geo. Kern. Thursday afternoon, Septem­ ber 9. Please bring paper and pencil. far .the most useful heat from a very drop of oil Call u* tot detail*, Quimby WAC^ The Quimby WACfi. will meet STANDARD ein. Thursday afternoon. Septem­ ber 9. Bring article* for overseas SERVICE AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALIR’S Join tiie thousand* al Timken user* who have found that Timken Oil Heat can't ■ ba beat for comfort, convenience and cleanlines*. And they an* aaving tn> to 25% on fuel bills, too! ing turfaces for split-second heating and Keep your »|wc<i moderate and save go*. Shift into high as soon "■ pwwble —don't let engine idle unnecessarily — avoid fnst aUrta, sudden traffic light Call on your Standard Oil Dealer - his training helps you save gas. Standard Oil Company. Get Personalized Service Best of all, tlw new Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner is now better than ever—urith 19 bJg improvotnenf*. Doni go jbrough another heating season without a Timken. Ilighbank Farm Bureau Group The High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Friend, Thursday evening. ; September 9. Refreshmenu will be cake and jello. More mile* from your 0os .. r STANDARD Th* world'* finert home' heating ean be yow* now with th* new. improved Timkew Wall-Flune OU Burner. Ths* burner is eepecinlly designer! to convert present heating ptent* into modern automatic beating system*. Ona Cnln A» vne oaic ar Prairieville WJI.(*Jt. I Tiie Pndrleville WB.C.B. will meet I I Wednesday, Sept. 8 al toe home of .Mrg Ooald 8bepart wtlh a f (1 0 n | r N I f K luck dhuier al noon Mrs France* I Hunter will hats charge of the derotomal* .nd Mr* Lawrence Tobi*. MARKET f^u prt>Bntm-'®UhU‘e'kh nieetlng will p a a a P r II Y r B IVVV I LH I Lf\ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 219 W. SI A( t ST Uit Powe* Ci dCwna PUCKT. n 1 n <1 L 0 0 >J �PAOB SIX THS HASTINGS BANXEB. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g, INI [[DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS roc JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY uELIVR«nr> Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces RELIABLE BUILDERS for all makes of furnaces Home, Commercial A Remodeling. Call Bouchard & Criner Eaves Troughing Phone. Hickory Corners, 2SR21 Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent Well Drilling and Repairing G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Ut E. BUto Phone 2331 Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service AH forms of Phone 766F11 I Imurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Under New Management thana 2519 - Nat l lank IMf. CITY TRANSFER and AUCTIONEER STORAGE CO. List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Local and Long Distance Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3457 Hastings, Mich. HAULING r*m lull nAl.l..-< rn.X't .-hr), ><l»r Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Hastings stockyardi. phone • Irtsrietxt, 7 r<t (l ...tllrni • tan I'rtetJ r-.-h.M. |-l...«r 2<.77 Itlft -il.P: l.nrxr I t,n.ni lyjt, The Sherwood Agency Th-ton' U-hl * j util”" t.-'.u?.^ ' ROBERT W. SHERWOOD tun NAI.t--lhlt.JUr.. Httaina ■Iren.T-. Ud. r.s rue. Nadu. 1W Slate IM •t keel 7 llrmlrrnliot Bldg. Phone 2713 flaatlnga m" r« k»r We Buy Mr. Hill KAI.K-lltt.nl earl hiir.e. for atilt el all llutva. All ruatanltej a. re-re •anted I. i; Kritl. H.S. Ila.line. I'k..,.e ;W}. if auctioneer Dead , Animals. wniyu*!V*UN1 ■mist It -«"»■. . ... , ii'u njiU! ^kw... ■ J llnl.lria ball < all Palea can t, TOP PRICES PAID W.-MUnti' SMiJ FOR 1 <llt hllX-Milk «« al. t-jn 3 mtlr. weal Middle*Illy un M 17 h A'KTlW ' 1... s- d Milk Kuai*. Il rile ltuiwr.nl lUti't.t. . E M lUntlft. 1 ,1.. O.|r.-a. Ml I1OIIM> WANTEIl Iny kind — at. i Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER n,nD. t«l-wwdi*aa *!C»«»"-AP..H1X Tarpon ?o N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU*a office • LIVESTOCK THOSE ItOl HICHOHT CORNERS AT MV EXPENHK Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. IRUSS FITTING Chiropractor X-Ray II.n* Insurance thane 1196 Dr. C. R. Small lull \1.E—~j'r....||» tentirt, Alagl. • tel law .Ur. like new. 1 U or call 617 Lacey through the week. GUARANTEED 135 t. State '•ski. V.n7 “J™"-: M a. ...t ll..«rtt. MUI. 1'K x v|,t. llmnrr 1‘rr in r-ndtlinn. »i-n ten* -atti-r. Buyer for STILES & Company. General auclUneering. ■ mn -ti.t; ; f, y.,.*. „rrU; Kttrk Kul* k |*rmw.iri junker a n »«r. u. i. Ill q: ..eat 7 t,« FRANK JONES 2588, Richard J. Lipscomb HORSES and Itill 1.11,1. -.a.l.llr hurav • >r. uld «■! iciu.M*. MAirkel *’ ’ *" * *"'Vj 1 Uli xAl.t—lUa.-k Hol.1. tn and Jrr.el t. a. 3 >-ar. old l.li atlkrv. Alaa 3 Jr rarv hrtter.. S -rar■•M Kirin: m|lk n.| 1 Itnrtram heller ratning 3 «rar* COWS Call Collect Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical EXPERIENCED Company FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers AUTO INSURANCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid One-fourth of the total travel for the year la rolled up in the vaca­ tion months of July and August. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DARLING & CO. LEGALS PHONE 2795 HASTINGS DKM1SG ELhtTHIC riMT. M3 E. Colfax SL, Hailing*. Mich. FnmwwwfmimmHriniieiniTiRwrwwBiBWrtmimmi HIGHEST CASH PRICES INSURANCE "And we do mean Highest" nvrrrvr WM. 0. CAMtSUL nt B. trerrnsoN st. KEYS MADE i FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS i ] | Oar Hasting* collector can gtvo yon quick ecrvlce day m algnl —7 Days ■ Week. Our Meat Hem pa are available to yoai Food Dealer*. PH ONI: HASTTNOR UU OB KALAMAZOO B-RBM CALL OOLLKCT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS BURKEY'S SERVICE Hastings Bicycle Repairing and Parte Burkey's Service 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Aactlanaar Mana 712113 1 Dick Smith — Local Collactor . ....................................................................................................... ■■........ii Tumi's mciAts rmrTTrv DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-57.50 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All According to Sire and Condition Colver, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braack of BattU Crook Rradstiag Conpaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTU CREEK 2-2961 <Rhone Collect) �PACT TIIK HASTINGS XANNXX. THURSDAY, SEPTEKBIR ». IMS a£jTtaiSjSS.K.S PERSONALS Truck Rolls Over With S800 Worth Itam Oorman were In Grand Rapids Mn. Thomas is at the home of cn Saturday attending the wedding her brother and sister-in-law. Mr of Miu Patricia Staid and Robert Fresh Vegetables LEGALS came last week far a visit with Hastings relative*. Mra Coltson is the gueal of her aon and daughter- HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK JStk'fcfel "DELIVERED FIUH — TO YOU* DOO*' . ItWl M.Hla *■ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Chute and Dairy Products 8®X AISCA: Nita Coll*-757F11 Phone-Day* 2651 and Mra. Aben Johnson. Mn. Cole- C. Lonj at Grace Bpucopal church I A prnduce Uuck ,n |90C son and Mr*. Thoma* plan to return j load of fresh vegetable*, headed on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Mr and Mra. Otto laenhath were for Nashville about 8 am, Satur­ at Alma on Saturday attending the day rolled over on M-79 east of funeral of hU abter, Mn. Vinton Hastings near the former Lowell Buy V. S. Saving! Bondt Richard*. farm now occupied by Elwood Mrs B R Reed and Robert Reed "Woody" Bachelder, scattering the returned on Monday from a trip produce over the highway and to various place* in Colorado. Miu squashing the ripe watermelons. RoaeeUen Parnell, who haa been at 11 it farUer ardared that with la ft Boulder. Cal, for the lummft at Rapid*, the driver, told Under­ school, relumed with them. la.-, rt“i••iris t. tu Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wellman sheriff Bernard Hammond, who lnve»tlg*ted, that he io? I control are at Munising and other places in when the wheel* slipped' off the upper Michigan during their vacaroadway. The truck skidded about 75 feel­ Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Smith and their son. Earl Smith, ot Wyandotte ruining a portion of the Bachelder were at St Helen'* lake over thr front yard—before it turned over. The highway was blocked for Guests of Mr and Mr* Arthur about 45 minutes until the truck, Haven from Friday till Bunday were damaged an estimated 1500, wa* Mr. and Mn. Tom Underwood of removed. Jackaon. Their gueat* for )>art of thia week are Mr. and Mn. Oale of the load Many items were sal­ Johnson and three children of Jack- vaged. however Ciaxnba wa* taken to a doctor by Earl Bumford of the Mrs. Mary English is visiting her Food Center. brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mr*. William Severance, ot Battle Creek. Judge A. D. McDonald was at Port Huron last week where lie held court for several daya. Mrs Mc­ Donald. who haa been there for several weeks, and Anne McDonald, who attended the National Music Camp at Interlochen and had been Mrs. Arthur Upson. 67. the pro­ at Port Huron for a week, returned Sunday to Hastings with Judge Mc­ prietor of a business place at Shrlp lake, waived examination hi Muni­ Donald. Dr. and Mrs. B A. Perry. Mrs cipal court Tuesday afternoon when Jun* Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Rex arraigned for having slot machine* Perry and children were in Char­ in her busuieu place and was bound lotte Sunday attending the Burton over to Circuit court under 8500 family reunion at the home of Mr. bond. Two penny machine* were con­ and Mrs. Ross Burton. Mr. and Mr*. Willsrd Perry and «on. Burton, fiscated Aug. 23 allegedly at her • of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. James place of buaincM by Slate Polit e The offense u a high misdemean­ .Turin. IIRU(, AIM W»*l. Slanlake and Jane of Lansing were tip. Derry Cvadty. Hick here over the weekend and also or. attended the reunion on Sunday. I. FraakUa Uaailty. Atterney for i'Uiatitfi Thirty-nhie were present Mra Clara Bayne and Mrs Caro­ HIGIIBANK toa K. fhata bl. line Epley were in Grand Rapids on Out 0-1 Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hawblitz. Blair and Larry, and Mr. and Mm. OMDEB FOB PUBLICATION. jp their va­ Puul Bell and family attended the near Mun- Wenger gathering nt l~*keaidr 1*1 ng. Park at Caledonia In honor of their Ml.vs Ada Michael of Detroit came uncle, Mr. and Mm. Frank H. Wen Tuesday for a few day*' viaR with Kt and son, John, of Nt. Paul, inn. her aUten. Mn. John Wooton and Mra. Jennie Gould, who haa bi-eii MU* Nonna Michael. visiting at Mr. ami Mr*. Harold lauch in Charlotte, ia with her l^riea daughter. Mr*. Errett Skidmore. j t" hr Joan Bell is in Lansing this week attending the State 4-H Hireling. Mr. and Mra. Sonny Segel, Mr. and Mrs. Prosek, Elaic Greeson of William Laverne Wilkes, son of Chicago spent a few days last week Edward and Irene <Downingt Wil­ at the Donald Dowaett home. Sun­ kes. was bom May IB. 1925 tn Ver­ day, Mr. and Mra. K. J. Dowaett montville twp. Eaton county. He and Marion of Lansing and Mr. nnd met his death In an airplane acci­ Mr*. Dacar Hedlund and family of dent at Big Bear Lake. California. Gull Lake were there, honoring Aug. 1, 1948. at the age of 23 year*. Mrs. Donald Dowwett'* birthday. 1 mo*., and 16 day*. Mra. Worth Given. Mrs. Helen 1 He wa* confirmed in the St. Row Green and family called on Mr*. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ot Lima Catholic church in Hastings Frieda Marshall near Charlotte. and transferred to Victorville. Calif. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Niccwan<kr, His boyhood was spent In Nash­ ville and Hastings. He attended Miss Clara Wells of Battle Creek, Hastings High school before entering Mr. and Mr*. L<x>nar<l Ward or Rattle Creek and Mim Clara Wells the armed forces for a short lime at the age of 18 He graduated of Detroit «i»cnt Sunday ut Forreat from Western Union school at Nirewandcr *. Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Hurd, who Crawfordsville. Ind., and worked for Don’t Guess on Seed Corn! j Insist on &<i I’lalaUtta ............................................................ .111 >■■■■> u< I.U < esnaE PEACHES Rochester, Hale Haven, Apples, Plums, Bartlett Pears Hilton Orchards Proprietor Bound Over on Slot Machine Charge Visit our new stand on U.S. 16, 2’/* miles west of U.S.-16 and M-91 junction BUY CANNING PEACHES NOW Now ALL THE GASOLINE YOU WANT J trsukh Open Daily and HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sundays August 27, 1948 8 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Feeder pigs, top —$36.25 Calves, top .$31.00-$33.00 Calves, common around $24.00 Beef steers and heifers _$20.00-$24.00 Beef Common $15.00-$20.00 Beef cows __$18.00-$20.50 Bulls, top$21.90 Hogs, top pen-------- $30.30 Bulk arourid«$29.25 Ruffs $23.00-525.00 Lambs $20.00-$23.20 Drive in for that Good No-Knock Sunoco Gas ANDRUS;™ S. Jefferson at Court St. We wish to announce that Floyd Nesbet who has been with the sale for many yean has purchased the interest of Mr. Clarence Shaw. Want to buy? try the want column SALE EVERY FRIDAY OBITUARIES Order foray from Shirley Gillespie. Hastings, R. 3 Roy C. Noffkc, Caledonia C. J. Champion & Son, Doster Frank Crandall, Battle Creek. R. 3 LeRoy McKelvey, Hastings, R. 4 Values go up-up-up . . . while prices remain at a very low level. That's one of the feature attractions at TAFFEE'S PHARMACY. So don't wait . . . STEP RIGHT THIS WAY AND SEE oil the quality drug, home and cosmetic needs at unbelievably low prices! PHILLIPS MENNEN 69 Magnesia—75c Bottle 77 1” Baby Oil—2.00 Bottle 2’6 Upjohns—Bottle 100 . ICE CREAM At Its Best ASK FOR Western Union as an operator at Frankfort. Flint. Battle Creek, and Lapeer, leaving them to continue turn to their home in Alpine, Cal., his education in 1948 He went to Sunday. MAC.. Lansing, for two years. He took flying lesson* al Frank­ fort and Hastings, receiving his student pilot license al Hastings Air Park. William left Michigan last April to go to California to work, and at SEALTEST Full o' Fruit . . . Reul Nuts . . . Real Food Value Take home a pock to tng in the Victorville Branch of the Bank of America at Victorville, Calif. He leave* hi* flencee. Miss Either Kaskay of Ontario, calif., formerly of Hillsdale, Mich., his parents. Mr. ■ nd Mr*. Edward Wilkes of Route 3. Hastings, both in very poor health; one sister. Mr*. Mary Fisher, also in poor health; two brothers. John A. of Route 9. Hasting* and Here it is! FORD “ENGINE TUNE UP” SPECIAL! Here's What We Det Remove and clean carburetor Adjust carburetor Check fuel pump Adjust distributor points Check distributor timing Check wiring Clean and adjust spark plugs Check generator Chock battery cables Chock fan bolt Clean air filter Chock voltage regulator < nieces, three nephew* and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn the tngic passing of a fine young man Member* of the Holy Name So­ ciety recited the Rosary Aug. 9 al g p.m. at the Leonard Funeral home and funeral service* were held at the 8t. Rose of Lima church. Has­ ting*. Aug- to at 10 am.. the Rev. Father Farrel officiating, with inter­ ment in Fuller cemetery on the fam- *405 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Your Ford Dealer Knows Fordi Best llaNtintlH 1/2 gal. BEAR 220 E. Stat. Sr. GEORGE RANSOM George Ransom son of Madison and Florence Roa* Ransom, was bom in Rutland April Ii. 1871 and died August 31. IM8 at Pennock Hospital after a long Ulneaa. He owned and operated a farm In Rutland until poor health caused him tn move to town. He leaves tn mourn his pas­ sing. his wife and one sister. Mrs Oliver Howard, fouc nieces and two nephews. Pennock hospital on Saturday. Aug 14. wert held at the Lester Funeral hotne ■«) .FMftpDct and bttrial >a* in the FYer port’ cemetery. The Rev J, W. McCue officiated Mr. Miller was a former resident of Freeport where he operated a blacksmith shop for many yeara. He then moved to Hasting* and was employed at the K W. Bit** company He was re­ tired at the time of hi* death. He U survived by a aiater. Mra Henry Karcher. Freeport; a brother. John, of Mecosta, and several nieces and i nephew*. 98c Air Conditioned for your Comfort HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Willie bode no one * la*t farewell, He said goodby U> none; The heavenly angle* gathered near And a loving voice Mild. "Comr “ But we will meet again someday. Never more to part. And the sorrow will be lifted From our aad and aching hearts GF.ORbE miller Funeral services for George Miller SPECIAL PRICE have on hand. C/AL/JT? WE DELIVER phone 2665 MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK • Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak- art, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER *. iHl PAGE KORT Seek Barry Co. Students to Train as Practical Nurses Need Acute; Girls, Women May Learn Al Nominal Cost •ne Barlow and son non their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Cheney and Mrs. Eugene Ira. Harry MacCulMacCul-iand family nt Lanning. Mn. Earl mi<l Mr. ami Mrs. ts. | Jack of Detroit was also a guest nt lum of Hastings. Miss Marilyn Stendrk of Grand her sister’s home in I*ansing. Miks June Pennington of Has­ Rapids und her mother, Mis. Cheryle Nelson spent Sunday places tings und Ruben Fish of Freeport with Mr. and .Mrs. Holcomb and daughter, liorothy, at Gun laskc. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson of Niles are spending a few days with Mr. mid Mrs. Ab’in H-lri-el. ■ 'Umax. Mr. _ nnd ....... Mrs. ...... Rlgo Rendon and dr son, daughter were Sunday dinner wricmi i । NASHVILLE Tire Noshviljc- busineaa F K K E P (> R T 32000200000200310101020102000002010002020200020100 guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mn. visitors of Mr. and Mn. Howard Mr. and Mrs. George HeimberckAlfred Gonxlea and family of East Wilcox and family at Grand er of Morley and Mrs. Nora Rus­ Freeport. Rapids. sell of Middleville were Saturday Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland and Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland and family attended the Weaver re­ daughters were Sunday dinner Tagg and family. union Saturday at the home of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Liv­ Dorothy Walton returned to and Mrs. Earl Poathumua, with 125 ingston and family of near Clarks­ Flint after spending two weeks ville. with her parents, Hr.. aud_Mnrelatives present. Saturday evening dinner guests George Nelson wa* in Grand Claude Walton. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods Rapid* on business Monday. Mr. and Mn. Charles; Woods of and family were Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Ivan Roush and Indiana spent the weekend with David Pike and daughter of Snarta. Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Virfcil Woods. Evening visitors were Mr. ana Mn. ---------------- r—------------------—— Raymond Wieland. Floyd Stahl. Katherine— enjoyed a picnic dinner M. A. Larson and Mr. and Mn. Sunday at Gun lake. In "the eve- Ralph Stuart, Hubert Overholt and Gerald DeYoung of Kalamazoo. nine they called on Mr. and Mn..Franklin ning Mrs..Franklin Burges* Burgess left Sunday u ..... ' Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder and Merle Campbell and Mrs. Ixuha morning for a week’s vacation in son, David, were Friday evening i Karcher at Gull lake. . | Northern Michigan. Now...At MILLER Mis. I The Biggest Showing Of All th« watches you know ore dependable and accu­ rate . . . America's top moke* in beauty and precisian ... all are featured in our August parade of watch value*. Choose the watch you've olway* wanted on convenient credit terms. Eugen-| 'EASY TERMS Pay As Little As $100 | A WEEK No Extra Charge for Credit „ little A* ** r. mid _ qULOVA V.00*^" meeting, ■h. dren of Kentner home for the past few Sunday School Gives Pupils Certificates Student* In the Welcome Comers Sunday school last Sunday were awarded certificate* Those awarded certificates from the beginner* to prlmarv groups Includes Louis*• Todd. Bonnie Tyler and Judy. Hay­ ward; from primary to junior— Eldon Peake. Alan Hayward. Sally Martin. Nelson Todd and Marie Cook. Mrs. Lucille Lewis te the teacher of the beginners. Mnry Nielsen of thr primaries and Mis. Ethel Buck of the juniors. gut Not Until They'i Given You tion to *’’• wegl *-<»»-» T’—v -•■innnnied Mr. and Mrs. Edward MoreWeai "•!th M- and Jrw Thi Mr nnd Mrs. Will Laycock. and More Cow Williams and sons stayed nt thr Farlee home. UNKLE HANK SEZ 6, NEWTON । Thon Any Other , WorhShoe .ft I You’ue Ever [j Worn! I MONEY DOESN'T MEAN EVERYTHING TO FOLKS OUT rrs MIGHTY CONVENIENT to X ------------------ E- HAVE < WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES The roofing contracting service available at the NEW­ TON LUMBER COMPANY is also mighty convenient to have. Our Carey asphalt roofing gives more service for the money than any other type roofing ... is fire-resis­ tant. beautiful and harmonises with any type of archi­ tecture. Make arrangements with us to put a wonderful APPEARANCES are deceiving. Things often look alike — but differ so much in wear. Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes — sure, they wear out event­ ually, but not until they've given you more comfort and wear per dime of cost than any other workeshoes you’ve ever worn. Wolverine Triple-Tanned Shell Horsehide in both soles and uppers. Buckskin-soft — dry out soft — stay soft Visit us and try on a pair. new roof on YOUR home. ; Newton Lumber Co. I RooLviy, ’Rs^uxtr^. I |?C7f N. MICHIGAN RCcnllactelA. ' 265+ fiAMINGS, MlCH. /JL 41" 9 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE ZPa't'ty GfMitys Gu'i. । jZ- it SAoe. Stets J/ SquML TkalJhotUft MILLER & IIS State St. �The Hastings Banner section three—PAGES I to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Local farmer to Exhibit at Fair High Schools Must To Take Bids for 5 Drivers Lose New M-43 Bridge p ■, ( j)j Teach Science, Blds will be taken Sept 9 In 1 1111 la 1711 ’ v Lansing on a bridge to carry M-43 i * « * • a traffic over the Sebewa drain, two AnPF A PPlflPTlit* ‘M5 Educator Says mile* west of Sunfleld in Eaton.ZlVt-lUCllla j । FjVC driven who had—been ____________ .1 in­ volved in accidents on Bsrry county hlghwsys Friday had their operator's licenses cither revoked or suspended for all high achools by Dr. Franvis stage, according to engineer*. after a hearing before Trooper 1D. Curtis. University of ^Michigan The work will include removal of ;Adrian Locker, of the ojrerators division of the Michigan 1 professor of educstion .arid of the the existing bridge, construction of license Slate police. a new re-inforced concrete and steel 1 i teaentng of science. structure and .170 miles of approach 1 Revoked because of lit* physical >, “Il i* common knowledge that recent development* in nuclear pletton date la July 1, 1949. phyric*. med leal biology, and aaI Four licenses were suspended for I 30 days..They belonged to Charlotte I Walters.’Route 1. Hickory Comers: ! Lawrence Cox. Hastings: Kenneth Asptnal), Route 3. Hastings, and i School of Education Bulletin. (Edward M. Murphy. Route 5. Hu| "Inevitably, increasing responslC> j Ungs. lings. blllty is being placed upon tha high schools not only for discovering young people.'of promise who should i be trained for scientific careen. Among the Barry cdlinty students । but also for providing more rigorous entering the University of Michigan _ , technical training, especially in phyUlis Fall are Clifford W. Dolan. Jr. lU-.,, A • P.lrz.nl, Islca and chemistry." -. Helen Joan wjuiaorn. Wplldorff. K. R. Hr Reynolds INC vv .‘*11 I Clll Cl -----------bU 0| Moat educators are agreed, how- •-----Cordes nnd Nell Von ...... Will. jever, that training provided through Hastings. _ high schools should be principally Clifford and Helen are entering . • general education.'' the College of Literature, Science j With the Inauguration of nattnnThe potential scientist needs and the Art*, while Reynolds and ‘1 wide-worldwide air parcel post ye»thia kind of education just the Nell are entering the College of 1 teMav. the United States etui boast Engineering, Registrar Ira M. .cl the most modem and expeditious Smith has announced. delivery service in the world, accordForty-one states and the District Ing to Postmaster Roy Hubbard Small high schools which can of Columbia as weU as four foreign j Thr nfw a|rborne service, e offer only a limited number of i countries will be ivm,,,™ U} , represented by I »rlrt| |nlo Uw bjr the Mth Co course* tn science would serve their freshmen students enrolling at the i students best by giving them one. University of Michigan this monthcourse in general biology and one in a full week of orientation aetlvigeneral physical science. These ties has been planned for the Fresh- . powwion* special shipping facil­ courses would give some familiarity men. beginning Sept. 13. including ities. with the more specialized sciences, the registration days for all students Trnnslt time will bn reduced to n such as botany, zoology. chemistry jSept. 15-18. fraction of that required by other and physics. Prof. Curtis continue*, j ------------- • modes of transportation Such general classes would fum- npi f aw; Postmaster Hubbard pointed nut ish adequate foundation for col-I I tip I PHU U P<!< tn lege study or for more advanced' * 11V nvdlo IU ,that air parcel prat package* will receive the same particular consid­ course* In high schools able to offer eration shown nlr mail In routing them, the University man believes In addition, identical doorstep de­ Furthermore, they would provide all livery will be glven-X'o air parcel high school students with some basis Imstz*s7i$ iiffiildcd other forms of for understanding scientific advan­ mall, niaklng the airborne mall ser­ ces in today's world. Mr. and Mrs. Leon West and son. vice unique in every respect. Harold, members nnd active worker* While International air parcel post in the Grand Street EvangclK-nl service has been available from the United Brethren church, have been United States and its pn\*c*ri<ins for accepted for missionary service nt several month*, domestic airborne Santa Cruz. N. M. service Is being launched for thr first time in history. FUNGRAL HOMG 'OamfdtU Quttud Svutloe' 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WINGE-ER General biology and general phy­ county. I from Hastings Among Freshmen EnteringV.ofM. ' CHARLES ANNABLE 24 JloM* AmkuloHoe Seduce ii~~Tp T Hubbard Praises Post Facilities FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 ocres Sec. 26 and 27. good dairy form, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom posture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coop, tool sheds, large bam and fences are better than average, all for a bargain price_______________________________________________ $16,000 Haitingi Twp—120 acres all tractor land, a very modem house, good bam, garage, chicken coop, under a good­ state of cultivation. A place you would like to live if you want a farm, less than 3 miles out just off cement rood, all this for slightly more than cost of house, at $100.00 per acre $12,600 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain form, good house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth' looking at while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. CARLTON TWP.—160 ocres of good dairy and grain farming land, good buildings, seven room house, basement barn, 10x48 silo, also another 80 acres available to an operator who can use two sets of buildings and 240 ocres of land. A real money maker for right party. ORANGEVILLE TWP.—80 ocres good land, fair buildings, on'main road, one mile north of Prairieville. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 ocres. good house with furnoce and bath, hay bam. chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres pasture some seeding, this U a good place to live and work in town, oil for price of a house$7000 IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 ocres. large house, fair barns. 30 ocres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all tractor ground_________________________________ $8000 SAVE YOURSELF the work and worry and about ($4,000) dollars by deciding on this one. first floor has kitchen, din­ ing and living room, two bedrooms, full both, three clothes closets, and the most beautiful enclosed porch, you can see in this town, a stairs fit for a king to view of birdseye maple, basement has three parts, garage, laun­ dry and recreation room. When this is landscaped it will sell for much more________________________________ $14,500 FIRST WARD—20 ocres. good three bedroom house, closets o plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000 A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modem kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has garage, rejection room, furnace room and laundry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town busi­ ness and offers this at a bargain. Shown by appointment only. SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and bath down, atJZ._________________________________ __$4200 SECOND WARD—A good home ond a nice building sight, two stall garage. You should see this one at only __$6000 FIRST WARD-—A neat five room with laundry room at­ tached. Just the place for any orie who wants everything on one floor, has kitchen, dining room, living room and. two bedrooms, bath has stool and washbowl; room for tub or shower, fully insulated and sided with white latex shingles. This has been reduced to this price for quick sale 1_________________________________________________ $4750 CUN LAKE—We hove two cottages well worth the money, one at the southeast corner of lake and one at Ritche’s Woodlands, either one of these could be winterized at a small cost. SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. WALL LAKE—A year around home on southeast side of lake, would like to trade our $3500 equity as a down pay­ ment on a home in town. Let's see what you hove. A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and eight acres of ground 1 Vi miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Cprlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings$2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will make your rent costs seem like o gift; also a store ond oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a place you have been wonting, so oct quickly. WOODLAND—A place for four families, two singles and a duplex. These are priced to move, and we know if you want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. Duplex IN WOODLAND to trade for house in town, this is nedt and should bring $60 per month or better. Office 215 $. Jefferson Evening 3862 WM. D. CAMPBELL, In.uranc. PHONE 2429-2686* Be Missionaries In New Mexico Take Time to Put Silo in Condition To Halt Spoilage will be Matron of the Boy's 'dormi­ tory. A little time taken to put the ' Ute Evangelical United Brethren silo in good condition will result in denomination maintain* .a .»«.i high better keeping of the silage accord- school and mission to Uie Spanishing io agricultural engineer* al American people there. ; Michigan State college. ..( Last .. Sunday ___________ the Grand Street The rilo ahould flrat be cleaned church prc*entcd them with a proby acraping off any old rilage jector for showing slides and gave that may be adhering to the walls, them a farewell recepUon after the AU Utter al the bottom of the- evening service. i ■ Locke’s Guernsey Sets State Record R. F. Incke. Hickory Corners, has made a state champion record with hl* registered Guernsey cow, Loma Supreme'* Tnmle. Air leaks in walls may cause silage fat is the highest record in the Fred L. Dennis. of Indianapolis, 'to spoil Walls should be care­ fully examined and small cracks tonight. Thursday, in connection milked twice dally for a 10-month filled Melted paraffin applied withi with the Missionary service of the period. a paint brush la good for this pur- ■ The sire of this cow Loma 8upose. Since paraffin Is Inflammable j| Street church. when hot. care should be taken I Tiie Wests will leave next week to I when using it. It should be brushed drive through to their new home und Kaufman. Marquette, has 17 daugh­ ters and one son in the perform­ Into cracks or joints while It is still work. ance register of The American warm. Guernsey Cattle club. The Hills at Mason Poy $29 Million Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Hill are Michigan famlliea received S29,- now living in Mason where he is —------------------------------------------- ----- 'employed at the A A: p store and fit payments in the first half of this Mrs. Hill at Wyeth Incorporated, year,, compared with tt7.504.000 ini Ini Ken Hill graduated from Hasting* Hasting? corresponding period of last | High and his wife La a graduate of I year and S16.W7.000 SI6.607.000 in the flrat first half .Lansing Lansing Eastern He .. c served ..... three of 1941. ii wa* reported by the In- years in the Navy, with duty in the stltute of Lif; Life Usings. Insurance. Atlantic. 'Paf Kelly in AAF James "Pat" Kelly. IS. son Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly, wu leave yesterday lor Lackland B San Antonio. Texas, for duty tn Army Air Force. gan. 75. were brought to the Hess A graduate of Hastings High be held In Detroit September 3 Funeral Home at Nashville Friday through 12. afternoon where service* were cona pilot. Many improvements have been made to the fairgrounds and build­ ings. and exhibitors plan fo provide Reckless Driving a comprehensive view of agricultural Dr. Logan died at the Memorial and Industrial Michigan. hospital at Sault St. Marie, fol­ Brings $25 Fine lowing a brief lllnras. Hia home Frank Glllons. Jr.. Hast! arrested Saturday night on * n 1 Although Dr. Logan was never a les* driving charge by city po 19 resident of Nashville, his late wife. was fined $25 plus $450 court C [ {the former Nellie Crabb, will be re- when arraigned before Justice Rs . membered here, One daughter and Drvine by Prosecutor Prank Hi Mrs Doris Deming. executive see- three grandchildren survive. ley. retary of the Barry Red Cross chap- i « ter left last •rrk to attend the National Aquatic school to be con- , ducted at Indian Mound reservenon at Oconomowoc. Wis , through Sept. 4 Mrs. Deming will study first aid and accident prevention, and the' application ot thex services In the{ local chapter. Tlu- Red Cross pfflce In the Steb­ bins building will be closed through Sept 6 During this time, persons having busines* with the Red Cross or needing service in emergencies : may contact Mrs. Homer Smith | phone '.’.’iHi Home Servlet chairman.' or the Rev. Ix-ason Sharpe, chapter chairman. Roy Preston. Hastings farmer will exhibit a Jersey bull ut the 1948 Michigan State Fair. sical science are recommended a* ' the two Indlaperuable science course* Dr. Logan Buried At Nashville Fri. Red Cross Secy. Attending ‘School’ The Ken Braendles Have Twin Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bracndlc of Jerome. Idaho, have announced the birth of twin,girls. Prances Marie and Annabelle Mary, on Aug 20 at St. Valentine’s Hospital. Wendell, Idaho. Mrs. Bracndle is lite former Mary ’Agnes Murphy. Both Ken and Mary were former residents of Hastings. Ken Braendles father, who now publishes a weekly paper •t Havana, III. at one time pub­ lished the Freeport News. Fly-control team never gives the pests a break CAUTION! It pays to aiteciia caution prascription to ba compounded (and thera ate no “unimporsiaka, you can'l afford Io tpke Io Prescription Headquarters, STEBBINS & JACOBS ARE you up to date on fly control ? Then you know there } are some things DDT will do and some it won't do— J and that two products, working together, will just about ; wipe out flies on your farm, A .DDT product that will do a bang-up job is Dr. V DARN SPRAY. Mix it with water and spray it o\-. walls and ceilings of your farm buildings. Flics die contact with sprayed surfaces. It apraya and readily, stays on. '9k ^But since DDT is a slow killer, it doesn't give quick milking time protection you need from flies the cows bring^H into the barn with them. The companion product need is Dr. Hess STOCK SPRAY. It contains Thanit^^H to kill and repel flies quickly at milking time. It also^ contains enough DDT to kill flies that settle on cows in pasture. ■ There's your fly control team. Both products have been thoroughly tested. We sell them at a special price. THE REXALL STORE SteJdiHd, & ^acokd. REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Buy V. S. Saving! Honda 2 BIG SEPTEMBER LIMITED TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY! FORD ENGINE AND CLUTCH OVERHAUL YOUR FUTURE WUl/le FRUITFUL! • Genuine Ford Rings • • Genuine Ford Rod Bearings • Grind Broke Drume • Genuine Ford Main Bearings • Four New Grease Retainer! for wheels • Necessary Brake "Shim Stock" needed • Genuine Ford Oil Filter Cartridge • Genuine Ford Clutch Disc • Indeed yes. if you begin now to save Genuine Ford Clutch Pressure Plate Special Price includes all gaskets and labor Genuine Ford Broke Lining Booiter Kitt for 1938 model* and older—$12 extra Brake Cables for 1938 models and older—extra regularly — to put your money to work earning worthwhile interest as it accu­ mulates. FORD BRAKE OVERHAUL Open account today. a savings Sept. Special $65°° Sept. Special $2750 “ “ Farm loons a specialty I National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerva System and Fedaeal Deposit Iniarance CorporaUoa THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TBUB8DAY. SEPTEMBER t. IMS PAGE TWO John Corrigans Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sat i MAR KI AC I LICENSES Mr. and Mra. John Corrttan. ,>*teaaant Hill, celebrated their 25th Those present for the evening | • land Mrs. Julius Mauer of Nash- two grandchildren, of Mailings RF L®.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CoriW^tan and family, local. ■‘‘■'During the day many other friends ,[«hd neighbors called and Mr. and ■‘Mr*. Martin and daughter spent ’•We weekend .with them. Hi* _______ • ■ — ■ Home Extension (‘Members to Have -‘Plastic Workshop’ Barry county Home Extension dub embers will have «n opportunity participate tn a plastic sorkship be conducted by Ray Lamb. 4-H lib agent now on leave of absence A preliminary meeting will be To Speak Here—The Rev. J. R. Calhoun. of the extension staff ot Moody Bible Institute. Chi­ cago. will speak at the First Bap­ tist church opposite the court house from Sept. 22 through Oct. 3. Rev. B. J. Adcock, pastor, haa announced. All evening services will be at 7:30. Evangelist Cal­ houn has conducted campaigns over much of the United States. 500 Wove Officers To Be Commissioned The Navy Department has an­ wkshop will be held on Friday at nounced that a total of 500 Wave a.m. The ladies are planning on mak- oBcm will be appointed commu­ nion* in the Regular Navy. g plastic lamps, towel racks, soap shes. candy dishes, card holders, the near future to plek nity boxes and many other use1 and attractive articles. liven 30-Day Term Rusaell Nance. 55. Hastings, re­ ived a 30-day Jal! sentwice Wed*day. Aug 18. when he pleaded llty to a charge of disorderly nduct when arraigned by Pro*e- first offense. “ Reckless Driver £ Gets 5 Day Term Syria W. Potter. Hastings........ Beulah W. Wilkins. Hastings.. Harold Munjoy. 21. Hastings? who Darold D. Crandall. Nashville. -18 Lillie Mae Ray. Pruden. Tenn.. was picked up for recklrea driving Lewis J. Guernsey. Hastings... .241 Friday night, received a sentence ,24 of five days in the county Jail and Rose Borton. Hastings-------- ... Jason Thompson. Hastings.... .2] a fine of 825 plus court costa of 6440. Norma Colledge. Hastings..... John H. Streit, St. Louis. Mo... Irene C. Weeche. Hastings........ Russell H. Zerbel, Hastings.... Ruth E. Ragla. Hastings------- i. He was arraigned before Justice Doyle £. Swan. Hasting*........ .. Ralph Devine of Nashville by Prose­ Theo B. Kauffman. Freeport... cutor Prank Huntley. Byron Bwood Masterly, Woodland.22 Betty Luu Martin. Hastings......... IB Mr. and Mrs. Charlt Man in James Ballard. Middleville. 18 Pauline Ann Woodruff. Middleville visit his aunt, Mrs. Alt Rathburn; Tuesday Mrs. Rathburn spent the William Newman. Indianapolis, Ind day with them In Hasting*. The first officers will be selected from Reserve officers, in either an active or Inactive duty statu*, who have applied for transfer to the Regular Navy- Subsequent appoint­ ment* will be made from among enlisted women in the Regular Navy who meet the qualifications as offi­ cer candidates, and from among civilian . women who are cdllege graduates Myla Estal Rodman. Indianapolis LEGALS Ind-...................................................... 27 Walter J. Marsh. Nashville............ 33 Wanda E. Bruce. NaahviUt...........29 OBDEB FOB rUBUCATIOM. LeRoy Hewitt. Haktings.................. 20 Joan Lefllcr. Hastings.......... ........... 21 MONEY? NEW PRICES ON ENARCO OIL FARGO GAS REG. GAS-ZlJc Gal. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Patten with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patten of Grand Rapids attended the Monument Builder's Convention in Chicago and are also taking a trip through Northern Michigan this week. Their daughter Betty Fallen is spending the week with Dortha Smith at Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles are entertaining Mn. Prank Dunham and children of Grand Rapids thia weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux and OBDEB FOB FUBUOATIOM. family returned last week from a five day* trip through the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Himes and daughter Sue 'of Kalamazoo called on their aunt. Mrs. Anna Reed one ETHYL GAS-23JC Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michl*.. to provide all our ciMtomere with new Oldamobile care. But un­ fortunately, this can't be tlprw overnight. That it why we arc taking thia opportunity to re­ affirm publicly our POLICIES ON PRICES AND DELIVERIES. We believe that under present circumstance* these policies con­ stitute a MMind basis for "fair play” to everybody. And we hope that, on thia basia, we may con­ tinue to-serve you. SERIES “66” Club C*upe........................... $2,006.65 ” ’------- ----------------2,12625 Club Sedan................... 2,02345 2,13925 De Luxe Club Sedan. 2,066.65 2.18125 Convertible Coupe.. Station Wagon-----3,00345 SERIES "76' Clah Sedan........................ He Luxe Club Sedan.... Club Sedan----- 2.19745 2,124.65 243945 2.450.65 3.061.65 SERIES "78‘ Sedan....................... Club to add no "extras" except tho*e each cue- PHONE 2553 Thai publir inbllraunn of, AUCTION SALE OBDEB FOB rUBUCATIOM. Stat* of Uirbleaa. Thr Pro for Lh. L'ooaly ot itarry At a .r..inn ot .aid Caart. , Prob,I. (Iftler i„ the C.tjr o A NEW HOME Having sold my place, I will hold a public auction at the farm located 1 mile west of the South End Oil Station of Nashville on the Guy Rd., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1948 Starling at 1 o'clock sharp. 5 year old Guernsey, duo, Sept. 9. 6 year old Jersey, due Oct. 22. 6 year old Durham Guernsey, due Sept. 18. 21 year old Durham Guernsey heifer, bred March 1. 11 year old Durham Guernsey heifer, open. 11 manths.old Guernsey heifer. HAY JOB! 300 bales Brome—Alfalfa hay. CHICKENS You Can Depend on Us For '______ 4__________ '_________ Out OBDBB FOB FUBU0AT10B. 75 yearling White Leghorn hens. 75 White Leghorn pullets, 6 months. 6 young geese, 3 old geese. and FURNITURE BUILDING SUPPLIES Kitchen cabinet, good. Bed, springs and mattress. 2 rocking chair*. (Overstaffed chair. Black Walnut dining room suite, buffet, table and 6 chair*. Round Oak, table top white enamel range, new. Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ plete home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. * Chromo dinette Mt with 4 chrome choirs, leather bottoms. Dura Therm oil heater, nearly new. 3 cane bottom chairs. 1 ron cot. Day bed. Dure Therm oil heater, large size, nearly new. Granite cold packer. 4-50 gal. oil drums and faucets, 50 gal­ lon* fuel oil. Co-op cream separator, used 1J year*. 2 wash tubs. 2- 5 gal. oil cans. 2 milk pails. Electric toaster. Floor lamp. Pitcher pump. Mirror. Dresser. Library table. Egg __ crate*. Stacking canvas-15x20, new. Grain sacks. Bushel crate*. Grind stone. Cross cut saw. Walking plow. Spike drag, horse cultivator. Iron kettle. Baby Bathinette. . bed. 4 cords dry stove wood. Hot plate. Corn shelter. 10 gal. milk can. 3- 5 gal. milk cans. Scythe. Scoop shovels. Fork. Fence stretchers. Churn. Butter bowl. Crocks. TERMS-Cash, no good* removed until settled for. tb* file In 7>*l •■bile sbllrttien of Our Advic* Is Free . . . Our Prices Are Right X""' ACCESSORIES—Allcamarcdelivered ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc T.B. and Bangs tested. 306 E. Court St. 82.17445 249445 2248.65 512 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. CATTLE HastingsLumber&CoalCo A** FINANCING—You may pay cash foe your new Oldsmobile or finance it wImt- —■ ■ Placa your ordar now. The sooner you place H, the sooner you will o«* delivery of your new Oldsmobile. —— f! mn num 32,11545 243645 FUTURAMIC SERIES 98" . 82.471.75 Club Sedan-----2.555.75 2444.75 2.629.25 2.99725 Oifire. br LUMBER order and deliver your car without requir­ ing a trado-in. However, we have many valised used oar cualusnrr* we would like to [ aunply and we will give you a lair and reaaoa1 able allowance on your present car. iui C«.aiilj A. l> 19 »f Date MODERNIZATION than the delivered prices auggeated by the Oldamobile Division of General Motor*. The buyer will receive an itemized bill of eale. v«u« OLDSMOBILE Fblli) A TO THE PUBLIC A"" DELIVERIES—We will deliver all new Oldemobiles at lite earliest possible date conaietent with production. 241045 SERIES “68" Club Coupe............................. 32.056.65 OBDEB FOB rUBUCATIOM. OR OUR 5-POINT PLEDGE OLDSMOBILE PRICES DELIVERED IN HASTINGS »<1 'Probate OHi«« been in Elk Rapid* and through the north tor several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWebb and family were in Toronto the hut of the week for the National Exposition. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and two children arc vacationing at Streeters. Gun lake. OBDEB JOB PUBUCATION. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard on Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mn. Clarence Cappon and son Ronald well be guests of rela­ tive* In Chicago over Labor Day? Mrs. Bertha Matthews accom­ panied by her sister, Mrs. Prank Athlnson of Grand Rapids returned recently from a two weeks’ trip in Ohio. They spent several days with a former resident of Hostings. Mra. Ora McClintock Haskins of Gar­ rettsville, Ohio. She will be especi­ ally remembered by the class of 11801. When a manufacturer produce* a car so obviously ahead of the limes as tbe Futuramic (Kdsmo- bile, it’a only natural that de­ mand for that product should break all records. Add to this today’s pent-up need for auto­ mobiles—plua continuing short­ ages of steel and other critical materials—and you'll see why we have a real problem on our hands. We value the good will of all our customers. We would like Myrna Knowles spent la*t week with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick SwadMr». Janet Campbell of Muskegon Mis* Grace Reickord spent the llng at Hubbard lake. eights spent from Thursday until Mr*. Maud South and Mrs. rnday with Mr and Mn. O. 8. weekend in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Bertha Kuhn returned Tuesday from Mrs. William Fox. uempel and JoAnn. a few days trip to the Soo. Wlufftoi SAVE ^DELIVERIES, ^PRICES, ^TRADE-INS Financing, Accessories MR. and MRS. DAYTON SMITH, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 2515 MAD BANM31 WAMT ADS , CLIFTON MILLER, Clerk �PAGE THS HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER X. 1HS 'More Taxes or Less Service’ is Question for Citizens Toda) GET YOUR Everyone Benefits^ Everyone Pays And Pays and Pays PEACHES If you land a battling rainbow In one of Michigan's trout streams, chances are the Fish Divtalon of the Department of Conservation planted him there in the first place. If you lose your car retteiration of State's Office will quickly brine Service Station If you want some seed corn tested, the seed laboratory of the Michigan Department of Agriculture will glad­ ly do the job. for a small fee. The list could go on and on. through more than 100 different departments of Michigan govern­ ment. which offer many thousands ot plain and fancy service* to the people of the'state. One Mile South of City Limit* on M-79—Pleats Bring own Container rhich the average Michigan citizen POULTRY RAISERS! culling, try thuufh most taxpayers bare only EGG-LAC! they are retting their moneysThese state services cast moneylota of money. They are the chief reason why Michigan, in the current in its history spend over a billion dollars. Even with state revenue at an all-time high. Michigan this year face* the prospect of deficit financ­ ing. to the tune ot about *14 million And that poses a problem to the government and the people: "Which shall It be—more taxes, or less ser­ vice?-' On July 1. 1948. the state had 22.733 employees on it* rolls. 20,690 of them under civil service. The 1948-1940 program provide* for a further Increase ot 2.122, at a cost of $6 million a year Michigan's payroll hu. In fact, doubled in the put 10 yeara. The number of state employee* Increased 4.516 in the five years ending July 1. 194". Why? Th* Michigan Civil Ser­ vice Commission itself give* the (Ml “SIOW" Sullen Into action . .. Stope up egg production of good layers U 8 pullet has the right appearance and body formation but still i* alow la coming into •tt production, don’t get discouraged and cull too toon. She probably just needs EggLac Pellet* for two or three daya at noon. Egg-Lac starts the slow layers, increase* pro­ duction of better layers—quickly and eco­ nomically. Stop in for Egg-Uc right away. Hastings Grain & Bean Co Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan 1942 to 1947. The book, recently puuuiura. o<-ar> me 'rij ----------------- -live title. "Why E.ponied Pay- ! PLEASANT rolls In Michigan.” ; ___ _ HILL PERSONALS Mr .nd Mr. Clifton C.mpMU • Mr. and Mr*. George Lyndon and ipenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. are new activities, heavier work Emmettc Campbell of near Otsego daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs < load, and improved standards of, * Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams cn- 1T. N. Knopf spent the weekend al service or Control. Reduction of tertained the Anniversary club 'Waukegon. the work week and filling of vacan­ Mr. and Mra. Art Wlngcrden en­ ' Saturday evening. * Mra. Hugh cies have also been contributing ’■ Corrigan and daughter Pal re- ttertained Mr. and Mrs. tied Kemp factors. ..nd oU .rUH.tr. ‘X i 'c' Birmingham the first of the week .rur th. «>. «.«»! r« ‘iX* J“1"' ' I *Kev. Don M. Gury accompanied the lion's share of added employ-. * nY snrihnv with 1David Gury nnd Robert Larabie to ™t .rrurdtn. U> U» loo. Ur- =7'1^™'“^',,?"^ u,S 'Chicago last week for u two-day ment. according to the figures. Re­ turn of the Employment Service Barlow lake cottage and also called visit to the centennial Railroad Pair the Field Museum and Museum of from the federal government, for on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl GtlL and Industry.< example, put 1X171 employees on the । Mrs. John Clarke of dttawa. Can- Science ‘ Mra. David 8. Llckly of Pittaford payroll. It require* 568 to admin-1 । MU* Edna Lauder of Hudson Isler the veterans' bonus tn 1947. I| ada. returned to her home Monday nnd Work load, of course, has been after spending the lut four week* jspent Thursday and Friday visiting steadily growing since 1942. Every­ with Mr. and Mra. Charles Ben- ]Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury. Mr. and Mra J. P. Hurd of Alpine thing is bigger and busier. That is nett. * The ice cream social at tne only normal, in view of war and living Grange Friday evening was (Calif., spent Thursday with the post-war activity, and the fact that well attended and a nice sum real- <Curtis Garrisons of N. Broadway. । Ired * Mrs. Bert Palmer attended Paul M. Garrison, chief forester Michigan's population grew 845.000 between 1942 and 1945—and has now a shower Saturday evening at the । home ot Mr. und Mrs. Harry Mugpassed the 8-million mark. I ridge in Middleville in honor ot ' Mra. Clare Mugridge. * The Sun­ shine club has been postponed until the October meeting which will be held with Thelma Clifford. * Sun- j vice data show plenty ot evidence j day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Matt ilioh Were Mr "nd MfS- J°l,n hr!^hM Wilke* and family of near Hastings branches oUtlMr a,ld Mr* Frrrlj' M<x,n ot Is the Health rfenartment. department, which Mldd||;vlU(. * CUre WlUtamS re­ ta ha* felt heavily both the-busden of turned last Sunday from hta trip, new activities and that of--------*'~ to Uuh Hc new to Texas wlth Mr. greatly of the Gaylord Corp, in Bogulaaa. sister, Fannie of . Grand Rnplda.l La.. will spend from Sept. 3 to 7 formerly of Detroit, second cousins] with hta parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ of Mrs Smith. They hadn't aeon] tis Garrison on North Broadway. He each other In over 20 years. C*lfan| will alao attend a forestry meeting were Mr. and Mrs. John PcrMSt,] Mrs Cora Asplnall. Mrs. Beble and In Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Severance MU* Myrtle Wilson and Mra. Wai-1 « had the pleasure of hearing their lace. two granddaughters. Barbara and Norma VanDyke of Plymouth sing beth French drove to Petoskey Manwith Waldenwoods Vocal Music day where the former will remafa 1 Camp Chorus now in session at lor a month. Mr. and Mra. Einar Frnndan. Hartland, broadcasted from the Eut Philip and Helen left Saturdayjpn Lansing station. Miss Janet Boekeloo of Lansing a ten day trip in Northern Mich­ spent the weekend with her parents. igan. They will visit Mra. Ugrt Mr. and Mrs. Neil Buekeloo ot Haye* in Ironwood and are «t tattl­ ing a convention nt the Grand #>l South Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nadu enter­ tel on Mackinac Island. Helen will tained her nephew Philip Colgrovc fly home from Pelltaton next Satur­ of Tecumseh the hist of the week day for the beginning of school. J Mr. and Mra. Edward Barrett «1-| und hta three little daughters who spent two weeks here returned with ti-rtalnod hta parents. Mr. and Mn. H. N. Barrett and their son-ln-Jkw him. Guest* of Mra. Pearl Smith last nnd daughter. Mr. and Mr*, week Were Mra. Beulah Osborn andlTiusey of Detroit. 4i • ’ r h" T R AD® .. ommlHlon. .or 8ulMk Commission, for example, has bn-n been ?rmbro,, "J,,, Itoek extended Into rural areas of the sheep. He has between 500 and 600 stale, and the number of children registered breeding ewes besides the treated nearly doubled between 1942 large number of lambs and the rants and 1947. he keeps to use on the 20.000 west­ “Changing public attitudes toward ern ewes he runs on his large the relationship between the slate ranches. and the Individual." says the re- <' Mrs. Matt Bedford attended the port, “led to the adoption of social PyLilian picnic at the home of Mr. legislation during the thirties. Ulis and Mrs- Charles Robertaon Tues­ legislation wu designed to meet day. There were 42 in attendance. the needs of large segments of the * Mrs Clare WlllUnu called on population during periods of econ­ Mra Alvin Smelker at Pennock omic adversity, unemployment, old hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. age and Illness. Smelkrr relumed to her home “Etapanalon of services and em­ Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. ployment in these fields today are Matt Bedford called on the Smelthus little more than current adapt­ kers Wednesday evening. * Mr*. ation* to measure* which became Eva Davisson and son diaries are visiting her stater at Manchester this ———tlllu ggitfrtM is having hl* beginning of the period. re-r<x)fed and Paul Gibson is raa a tremendous dislocation r.nfav­ do|nj{ ... . ------------.mprovmg’on hta barn or. In many of the public ser- with a cement platform in front of the doors in the barnyard. programs were curtailed, and . many were suspended. Backlog* I BESTw USS “■* lCLASS CREEK TREASURER'S REPORT for EECAI’ITUI.ATII.!.- DEBT BETIKEMIINT 1 UND . I4.0S4.S3 an.0M.aS 47.04*.M> if, 4SI 34 . S.741A* . !. 14 .. *J0 . ***.•? . reu oo ii­ . 11400 . *3.211 2S 5,M* . 47* S* . 13.900.0S . BUILDING AND SITE FUND : II' Ptaaa r. i........ 8 34.440.43 OENEBAL TV^D— XXFXND1T UBB11 GENEEAL CONTROL YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE TO US Vermontville Man Fined for Speeding In Nashville •2st.n?**a SSS.U4.11 I>Hbar»»»s«ni Compared with seven other states with population over 4'j million.' Visitors at R W. Erway* the past Michigan hu done a fine job of week »r<- the G Scott family of keeping payrolls down, according to Lansing. Mr nnd Mrs Dwight FcrClvll Senice figures. The report 'rta a«d 40,1 of Holland and Mrs show* that of the seven, only Texu Orville Ecbirdl. * Mrs. Robt. Mradded fewer employees, and only Olocklin and daughter Anita or Texu and New York had lower per Hutinga spent Sunday p.m. and cent Increucs In the 5-year period, evening at Forrest Haven*. * Mr. Whkh will ut Detroit Which WUI Michigan ehoMe choow in and Mrs Run Warner of the face of possible deficits—more (who are spending some time at taxes or lew service? their summer home called on the The Civil Service commission does Hoy Erways Sunday evening. _____ David •»-« McGlocklln not even bring up that question. It ’ - returned *•—• *•home hu already underway, however, a Tuesday after spending the sum­ second study that will show In de­ mer with his grandparents. Mr. and tail all the function* of all de­ Mrs. Forrest Havens. Rodney Ha­ partment* of the state government. vens also of Hastings spent the That study, to be released in a put week with them. * Mr. and few months, should be a good Mr* Chu. Whittemore. Mr. and Stirling point for the planners and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mra. Forrest Ha­ budgetcers in mapping the future ven* and Mrs John Foreman of Scott* were guest* of Mrs Nellie trend of state services. Foreman in Hut Inga lut Friday. Mr and Mra Fred Otta and Robl •pent lut Sunday at the Erway cottage at Gull Lake. * Robert Keith of Detroit who hu been spending the summer at Fred Otta’ returned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent the latter Edward L. Symonds, of Vermont­ part of the week with the Homer ville. arrested by Deputy Vern Me- Erways In Johnstown. * Mr und Peck Aug. 22 for reckless driving in Mrs Russell Whittemore and daugh­ Nashville, was fined 825 plus court ters called on Mr and Mrs lawn c«»ta when arraigned here Tuesday, Youngs at Podunk Lake Friday afternoon. Aug. 24. night. Ililanrr aa ha' tail n. i>t i l< 11 TRADE-!* HOW MR HlH SAVE and BUILD fflircstonc With Your Local PAY ONLY Si ■ECBIFT8—GENERAL FUND I IMiMaaat 7 HASTINGS BUILDING CHAMPION TIRE! We need used tires for retreading! You'd be amaxed at the liberal trade-in allow­ ance we'll give this month for your old LOAN AaxlUtry ted CoirilE.U AcilrtUrl ir'v7 ASSOCIATION ft Lhlllll'Al.MI.'. TH 7?^., tires. Hora's your chance to get the BEST for LESS . • . famous Firestone De Luxe Champion tires that give you extra safety and extra mileage at NO EXTRA COST. Even if your tires are only partly worn, you'll get. FULL allowance for the unused mileage during this ^o'or.ol A Saving* Plan for Future Home Building Big Trade-in-Sale. Don't wait TRADE and SAVE TODAY. Loan* Available for Building Malnuauict i Otsltal O»U»v 1 AJfl i?* COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE , »«5 64 33« *4 str .41 FOR HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t, IMS e Couple s Kindness Brings Thanks from China Thanks were expressed from nun­ holiday SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mra. Frances Gotham •pent Sunday with her brother and tvlfe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keoch family were Sunday dinner guesu CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCLENTlSr business meeting of the church srlU be held In the church. Reports horn idl church da partmen to will be read and officers for the en­ suing year will be elected and such other business as belongs to thto meeting sliali be transacted. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject Wednesday evening aervics, 7:45 The reading room in the church rdltke Li open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 Bhaw extended las: Christmas when being in honor of Roberts birthday Jean and Glenn Bishop of Lans­ they entertained for tiicir son Roger three of his fellow students from ing are spending this Weak with Um University ot Michigan, a Greek their grandmother. Mra. Lit, Douga Chlm se and an Indian youth. SORTH IRVING VsaUI AN _________________ Barnier readers will remember the METHODIST CHURCH lad. Bain-wvn Chen, who Arthur W. Rudsr. Pastor hto parents of his enjoyable al) spent Bunday afternoon with Mr Sunday school. 10:00 am and tills week Mrs. Shaw and Mra. Howard Johnson of HJekreceived a letter from HUn-wen Chans father. The Chinese youth. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Evangelistic service. 8:00 pm. Mra. Roy Oaks and Delta, Tuesday prayer meeting at the Mrs. Harry Dunn was at Algon­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plank. The letter (.41 •* quin take last Wednesday and Bank of China. Hangcisow Branch Thursday attending Uie Farm Bur­ Hangchow. Chekamg. Chuia eau Womens committee camp, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 18th July . 1948 ■The Church of the Lutheran Hour" LOOT. Hall. Green St. Entrance 1 have the honor to address yet- HENDERSHOT O. H. Trlnklcln. Pastor that 1 cannot express my thanks foi Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. SerUie kind entertainment you did my Mra. Ted O’Lauchlin and children child when he. who Is visiting youi country for tiie purpose of prosecut­ with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Rally ing his studies, called on you and culled on the Harvey Purmalees in chance of seeing you last Johnstown on Sunday afternoon Day, Sunday, September 19. Wc extend our sympathy to the Clirtotmas SUnton family in their bereavement EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Their father. Bert Stanton, passed Don M. Gury. Rector Holy Communion. 8 a m, away Sunday afternoon. All were shocked to hear that Holy communion and Sermon by Russell Stanton was stricken, with Polio and is in the Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Present reports art FIRST METHODIST CHURCH that he is responding to treatments Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter Morning jrorahlp, 10 am. Sermon satisfactorily. Recently, as my child told me by the pastor, "Working With A you called bn him and consoled-him Bunday . evening . callers at Jack Purpose." while he was ill in the hospital We Sullivans. Church school, 11:30 am. The Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Cathedral 01m. "No Greater Power care of him. are much obliged to you Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and for your kind inquiries regarding Mra. Lloyd Storer at Middle lake Church school during the session hia health. Be pleased to accept our warm- there to see Mr. and Mrs. Richard BAPTIST CHURCH e£t thanks for’ the great kindness DeMott and the new baby. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. The you’ve shown to my child. Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning ot Sunday school picnic will be held Hastings called on Mr. and Mra at Charlton park, on Labor Day. Ronald Haynes and Uie Albert children should meet at the church Brills Wednesday evening. A potluck dinner will be held In Uie park. Divine services. 11 o'clock. end translated at Hanuchow before With kind regard to you and It was mailed to Mra.’Shaw. The Evening meeting, 7:30. yours. Yours gratefully. ■woven fabric" gift Is a beautiful Prayer meeting at the church. Cheng Pichcn piece of work and is of a pavilion Wednesday night, 7:30. The letter was written in Chinese of Pieping, China. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH t Colfax al Bollwood D. cuxon. Pastor Sept. S. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Bible study, 7 pm. WJ>C8. service, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pi Sept. 7. Young People meeting. 8 pm. Sept. 9. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Stony Petal Sunday school, 10:30 am. September S/>ecials Prayer moating. 7:30 p m. THIS WEEK ONLY, AT WARDSI TIMELY CUT-PRICE SPECIALS NASHVILLE been entertaining the latter 8 slater, Mrs. E O. Wlrick ot Douglas. Ari­ olds, and daughter from Akron. Ohio the past week. The Nashville firemen attended the church ot the Nazarene Sunday body,-------plan­ morning. Aug. 23. tn ------nlng tlu- event as a surprise for their co-worker and minister. Rev FOR YOU AND YOUR HOME. QUANTITIES LIMITED: HURRY IN! WARDS "RED HEAD" SHILL? 88 box of 25 1 None better at any price! DuPont or Her­ cules smokeless pow dcr only. Save NOW! Dell White, who last March retired from the department after serving the fire "department, a position he has held this past year, 3*111 WINTOl KIN» STAHDA1D Bowen's Mill Rites a church service There will be at the Bowen s Mills church onSunRev Say, Sept. 5 at .pm. — The .... — Maxwell Brown of ..Uie Church of the Good Shepherd. Allegan, will be the preacher. Capt. Ernest St. An­ drew of Orangeville will assist In the service, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly arwrek's vacation rived Monday Tor with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. 12.50 allowance for your old battery! 24 month guarantee! 43 heavy duty plate.-,: FAUCET ANO SPRAY REDUCED! 12“ ...Hal or cabinet sinks Chrome-plated brass. wills flexible spray UTILITY SHOWER RIDUCEDI 5“ Just the thing for that extra shower Soap tray and wall brackets included. WARDS 5ILF-POLI5HING WAX ; SPECIAL SALE! ”1 2-BAND AIRLINE / II488 RADIO-PHONO 22'<W. Buy now! You get year? of listening pleasure . . . features and quality com­ Wards Best Quality! parable to 159.95 sets! AM. short wave plus automatic changer. 10-in. Pour and spread dries to hard luster in speaker for clear full tone! Massive walnut veneered cabinet ... all at this 20 minutes. Save! WARDS CARPET 397 Rea 5-29 special reduced price! Hurry! CHECK EVERY ITEM! SAVE Built-in brush clean­ er, convenient dump Class Ovenware Roaster, reduced 2.17 Rea. 59c Insect Spray 5% DDT -27c aently, runs quietly. 27c now Wards Automatic Electric Iron, reduced 6.97 NON-MKTALLIC CABLE too Roller Skates, reduced. Roa. 1.98 A” f 14/1 1.67 Reg. 189.00 Friaxa Living Room Set Reg. 4.75! Copper conductors have tough 2-Pc. Soft Bad Sef. Reg. 142.95 thermoplastic cover. UL, REA approved! Auto Seat Corers 144.50 99.95 1 Price Wards Colorful tile board, reduced 30c »q. ft Reg. 164.95 Waferfall Bed, Chest and Vanity Group 90-LB. ROLL ROOFING REDUCED 2^M 44c Reg. 96c Qt. Flat Wall Faint Naw 84c Sale! 2-gal. Commander motor oil. Fed. tax inc Colorful i. Lasting. s Ceramic-surfaced as­ phalt. Roll covers 100-sq. ft. Buy now! 129.88 Celvanixed pail sole-priced! 10-qt. cap Sid Lwckman Chicago "T" Bears Football Reduced! -1.17 4.99 Reg. 1 .09 9-qt. enameled dishpan, red trim 97c PRICE CUT ON ROCK WOOD now and save: Insulate now ... cut fuel bills 30%. *Cov- ers 18-sq. ft. 3 deep. 8.CUP VACUUM COPU MAKER O54 »•» LM Brews rich, full Ha. voted coffee. Pyrex glass, plastic handle; glass filter rod WARDS STEEL RIDUCEDI BATHTUB Z “TA8 O/ s< Sparkling-white poxceiained enamel complete with fittings. Buy Today! BENCH SAW REGULAR 48-95 4377 17x20* table tills 45*. 2V depth of cut. Use with Is HP motor. Save! ASK ABOUT WARD'S CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �• I Tin HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, HEFTEMBER L IMS MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch were Sunday guests of frienda at Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg and granddaughter, Jacqueline Ann of northwest Thornapple are spend- WHAT TO DO UNTIL YOU CAN GET A NEW CAR daughter, Mr. and Mrs Monroe Gibbs and Mtas Nancy Rosenberg no matter what Its age vafvabte piece of property. Treat it ot »ucM F it n a De Sofa or Plymouth, wa urge you to bring It in for a periodic check and tune-up. This It an economical service I and will surely save you money In the long run. And any time that work needs and Inspected parts and trained mechanics needed to da It quickly and economically. WERNER MOTOR SALES \ 303 N. Michigan SERVICE .______ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! at the Fair with their French-fry cutflt. Mrs Mabel Kermeen. Mrs Mabel Schnuur and Mrs. Joule Schroder spent Wednesday. Aug. 26 with the former's mother. Mrs. Jack Snyder near Hastings, and helped her cele­ brate her 81st birthday. * Mias Lola Stokoe left for Chelsea Monday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Palmer, before beginning her year's teaching duties In thft Pontlac *ehnol*_ schools. Pnntiac John Zerbe of Kissimmee. Florida Is spending several weeks with relatives in this vicinity and was an over-night visitor Friday of his niece. Mra. Glenn Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Vem 'Johnson of Lansing and Miss Leona Lanfear of Kalamazoo visited Vcrn'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Will. Johnson. Tues­ day. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Johnson of Hastings visited his parents. Middleville friends are sorry to know Maurice Is disabled with a back Injury which has kept him from work seven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and son, Bobble, have returned to I heir home at Brockway. P*.. after a visit with her mother and brother. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Burdet. Mrs. Fred Matteson entertained her aunt, Mra. Nellie Wells last week at her Barlow lake home, and also accompanied her to Bay City where they visited another aunt. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain and family are spending two weeks vacation at Lake Charlevoix near Boyne City. The Chamberlains have a |>ermanent home started there where they hope to spend their later yeara They are work­ ing on It each year as they find time. ♦ Marc Squier lias returned from California where he accompanied his slater, Miss Muriel, who had been here visiting and drove a new car home. * Franklin Mlttner PAG! Dead-Ripe Fruit Has Myriad[Uses Through Freezing Frown Purees for Colorful Recipes Listed by Expert Webb and Douglas of lor.lu, Mrs Gerald Gardner and children. Mrs Sherman Swift and Mra. Clifton There will be no church services Baxter and children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis It's A Bay hers next Sunday as the minister vr, rm., *’111 be away on vacation, * Our Dead-ripe fruit which Is too soft Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and for canning or freezing can be made ry Edward. Delton, Aug.30. mt. ana Flossie Allerdlng of Has- family of Detroit are spending this u‘ into fruit puree and preserved for Mrs. Burdette Timm. Thomas Eu- ’*"•'*«*“ week with Mr. and Mra. Harry iUna* “ teacner. use in many colorful and delicious gene. 827 E. Madison. Aug. 38. It'* a .1/1 I Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen. Mrs recipe* next winter. Mr. and Mre Lilood Bachelder. OlUttt and Mra. L. A. Day sett and family and Mr. and Mrs Karl Pulpaff anti children attended Carolyn Faye. Hastings. R. 1. Aug. | J" “an^Mrs the Benson family reunion at Grand 32; Mr. and Mra Nile Lancaster, ..J, ^M^CtavLedge on Sunday. Marcia Ann. Hartings. R. 5. Aug. 23; “>de- * “d Mrs. Russell Mead accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hess. Kendra M^FeoWn. Qnbnby were FriMr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown to Purees are easy to prepare and lw TJnk An£ Wjllits. Mr. and Mr» Paul Kesler Richland on Tuesday to attend a *7" .... simple to freeze. Wash and trim the Mn. Lloyd Lank, Margaret Ann. Hastings. R 3, Aug. 36. Mr and Mn \n,trC. " Mr Mr. S funeral. * Mra. F. J. Butine and fruit and cook It for a short time. Nancy Jo of Kalamazoo and Harry Albert Stauffer. Judith Ann, H**-|S?ler“ Then put it through a sieve or food una». R. 1. Aug' Aug. 38. ?yd'n wn ol Aln«cr were Webb of Lansing are visiting this chopper, mix with a'smaif smount’ ungs/R. Sunday callers. . of augar> package and freeze. Adding I Dischar . | Mra. Katherine Johncock and son and Mra. FTnnk Day of S. Hastings a Utile sugar helps to keep the Betty Berends, Alto; Mrs. Fred Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday and Lory Llndauer of Battle Creek natural color and flavor. ______ __ _________ ______ Ballou, 112 E. Center; Mra._______ Merle dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Friday dinner guests. Purees should coaled--------belore 703" E. 1— Colfax;' ElvanMrs. 'ShVpp. —-— -- be ----------TX| Burd. — O=!.'x=; - Svxr.Mra. ■ Tens Beckwith and ------Mrs. Jot Dombak and children of packaging. Strawberries are Uie the;smelker. ■ smelker, Middleville. R. 2; - Mrs. ■-| Mrs. Franklin Beckwith of Hastings Grand Rapids spent the fore part □nlv only fruit which do not need a a1, rv>nald Donald Ahum Shupp, Na*hvt11.<NaahvUle; Mra. Ar- were Saturday callers. * Mrs. Louis of the week with Mr. and Mrs. little cooking. cooklnu. Packages Packace* should be Ahur .thur Bo*. Rm Hastings, llxllnn R. n 3; !■ John .Inhn IronTmn. llttle frozen as soon as possible after side, 415 8. Broadway; Mrs. Claude preparation arid stored at zero de-;Smute, Charlotte; Hubert Hunt, grees Fahrenheit until u*ed. Hasting#, R. 4; Ronald Mead, HasTomato puree wUl make de- lungs. R- 3; Mra. Nile Lancaster and liciou* juice by adding water and I daughter, Hastings. R. 5; Mrs. Dora scaaonfng or It can be used for iGutchess, Nashville; Max Boze. tomato sauce or French drtMlnc. Doster; Jack Kaechele,. Middleville; Juice from the purer can be left'®00 Ke7n!en' “Wd,«vU‘e: c^rk‘‘. j Pennock Hospital I ' rn-r-n-r------------------ - ------------* I to for a thinner puree, or It may bt drained off and used separately. I *Q’!?Od tor further information about preCartings R. 1.; paring puree and for dellclou, reLloyd Lu‘‘ ‘«d d*““ht"' clpes, obtain a copy of the Michigan. R- 3,_ Kusicy Btanton, State college experiment station'K*atA,1V’ Rn bulletin. “Fruit Purees." Request K‘nsR- 4; Mrs. Daniel It from your county extension odlce,, Rer^n?;,L. ! or from the Bulletin Office. De-Motafbton. Lake Odessa; Mrs. partment of Public Relation*. MichodrlIU‘ Mr* Flora p,nr“ Vandlan. i 1300 E. State St.; Orlon Vern Fogel Igan Bute college. East Lansing. Hastings, R. 2. Medicals North Grand Rapid* Street home George Gillette. Delton; Charles the past six weeks, following an ill­ Sohler, 1017 E. State St.; Mrs. Clare ness with virus pneumonia. Skinner, Middleville; Bert Sun ton, Mrs. Julian Potts was under medi- Hastings, R. 4; Mra. Mary Knight. Kalamazoo; Charles Wood. 216 W. finger and double injury after alie Center St.; John Davtdheizcr ran her hand and toreann into Clarksville; Barbara Jean Kidder. Uie wringer. * Mr#. Clare Skinner Alto; Mrs. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2nd St.; is very 111 In Pennock hospital where------_ ____ _____________ Mrs. -----— Charles Darby, woodland;_ Mu wa* taken Iolidwing a atomacn j William LaHommedleu. Middleville, hemorage Thursday. The Skinners George Eaton. 1410 S. Jefferson; Just recently purchased the Arcade:Ray Koeplinger. 328 E. Thorn: Mrs. restaurant—the reliable help Is car- ~ Douglas Florla, ‘ Delton. rjuig on during her lllneas. Surgical* Mr. and Mrs. Irving LuU and son. Donald Miller, Fre< David, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of niond Wolfe. Dowling; Barry DopCaledonia, were Sunday guests ot aldson. Woodland; Esther Schuler, Mra. Luta's uncle und aunt. Mr. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Robert Biggs. and Mrs. James Sanborn at Lowell. Middleville. The Sanborns, who were native* ol this vicinity, moved from Lake City last year and built a new home In Lowell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hub­ bell and baby ot Hostings were Sunday guest* of her people, Mr. and Mrs. James Po Lh cm us. Miss Marilyn Jensen is spending Pvt. Duane O. Ruthruff, who had the week — „— ... In Grand .Rapids with her been A.W.O.L. from the Army since brother. John Jensen and wife, and I Aug. 14. was picked up by local her sister, Mrs. Robert Poulson. * sheriff's officers Saturday and taken Mr? and Mra. P. D. Sneathcn ware i to Fl- Custer Monday by Under­ in lanslng the week of Aug. 31 at- I sheriff Bernard Hammond. He had trnrlinir a * two tun days Hava convention r-Anv.nttnn of nf been arre.t/Ht 7 UlJdl,. tending arrested nn on n,mte Route 2. Middle­ the Watkins dealer*. They took in ville. where he had been living many of the attractions of the city, with his wife and three children. and report a fine time. * Mrs. Al one time they lived at 117. B. He failed to report at Lewis Visbcck is home again after Market. several weeks hospitalization In Devens, Mass. where he was being Blodget hoapiul. Grand Rapids. transferred. He had had a delay Louis BaUch I* taking a weeks en route. vacation from the Dry Cleaning i plant and spending R at Lake Michl- ing a vacation trip this week to Wbgan. near Whitehall. * Mr. and consln and points acroa* Lake Mr*. Arnold Parker took hta parent* Michigan, and Chicago. Four of the and aunts, Mr. and Mra. Albert children are staying with relatives. Parker. Mr*. Stella Crossman and | and Sally ta in camp '• Mr*. Mamie Nipple to Toledo BunMr. and Mrs. A. B- Lewi* and son. day where they spent the day with' David, have returned to their home their cousin and nephew, Donald; m Detroit after spending the sumPatker1 mer in Middleville with her mother. Mrs. Louise Corson Pearce of Mrs. Nellie Elwood. Landing b. spending part of her I ------ ,------ «________ vacation this week with her parent*. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corson. * Mr. । Robert Lambert were Mr. and Mr# and Mra. Arnold Parker are enjoy- Joseph Oiuld of Chicago. Joe Hickey. Diane and Jimmy Dombak have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nrsbct for a couple week*. Dtano returned home with her mother, but Jimmy will remain for another were Sunday callers. Mrs. Charles Day spent Satur­ day and part of Sunday with the Karl Gassers in Battle Creek. Sun­ tf day callers at the Charles Day home -lil'J were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children and Mrs. Gurdon Hoffman of Battle Creek. * The local 4-H group and their leader, Russell Mead JlfO enjojer a hay ride and a project tour on Friday and held a picnic dinner on the Mead lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and a family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of south Maple Grove. * Mr and Mra. Sherman Swift were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill in Has­ tings. Ready To Serve In Your Home Low Priced GARDEN-FRESH FOODS Every Day in the Year! AWOL Returned To Army Post r.ovto BIST BY TIST1 Recent teat* conducted al a leading university prove! M-W’a superiority over 4 other heaters- • M-W averaged 22.6% more heat per g^00 “ high fire. On low fire, M-W burned 7.8 time# longer per gal- of oiL That’s Exactly what this FRIGIDAIRE HOME FREEZER Means to You and Your Family Now instead of dreaming about fresh red strawberries in January YOU CAN SERVE THEM three times a day if you want to. Yes, providing your SOUNDPROOF family with a wholesome variety of garden-fresh, oul-of-season foods oil through the year is just one of the advantages of owning a Frigidaire ■ Home Freezer. * FOOD SAVINGS A10NE Will PAY FOR A HOME FREEZER your car SENSATIONAL NEW OIL HEATER GIVES MORTEX will soundproof Under*, hoods —th* antira underbody. Sprayed to everything on the underside except the chassis, MORTEX forms a tough coating which kills vibration noliet, rattie*, rumbles ond at the same time pro­ tects agolnit weather, ruit, rood Better Heat on Less Fuel! 3 to 4 room sizo On Term*: $9 Down. SB a Month 0095 Buying foods in season at their lowest prices . . . keeping foods you raise yourself . . . will soon pay for this beautiful new Frigidaire Home Freezer. There will be fewer trips to the store and when unexpected guests arrive, there's no problem at all when you can step up to your Home Freezer and find everything you want even to pies, cakes and other ready-cooked dishes. chemicals and salt. Bring* to ony cor th* smooth, quiet IT SAVES WORK IN PREPARING AND PRESERVING FOODS Yes.., you save up to 23% on fuel HERE S HOW M-W with this ACTUALLY PAYS low-priced circulating oil heater. Compare for TRY THI KNUCKLE TEST yean —adds a feeling of weight 1.UFMTMN000 0F ANTCAl and better riding balance. 2. UP ON A 0001 PANH MORTEX Is permonenf ond noninflammoble. Only one application required. FOR ITSELF performance, for giving faster, better heat. Where a normal season Completely new free-flowing oval burner and t large unit heat 3 to 4 rooms comfortably ... kcepg require* 750 gallons of oil. M-W saves you about 150 gallons floors warm even in the coldest weather. Famous • Miniflow unit stops over-heating. Efficient built-in draft control. Compare ... M-W is best. • Large 4 to 6 room model only dreamed about and wanted for And your Home Freezer takes all the hard work out of canning. This new method is easier, faster and better. It preserves the prime flavor, color, texture, and nutritive qualities of fruits, berries, vege- tables, fish, poultry and meals. Get the facts. You'll be amazed. MONTZX SOUND DUDINS THE UNDMIODY1 For greater security, convenience, economy and better living, 'Based on nat. □rice* of oil per gallon. select a FRIGIDAIRE HOME FREEZER NOW. THE IIG NEW t CU. FT. FIIGIDAIRI HOME FREEZE* FICTUREO HERE 92.95 REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phcaa2119 STORES OVER 210 FOUNDS Of ASSOKTtD FOODS. SEE IT TOOSYt nsa CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, SEPTEMBER t, 134$ PAGE SIX Vets May Apply For GI Insurance; Need Physicals PEACHES Picking Hale Havens. Elberta and Prolific Later. . Bring containers PAYEE'S ORCHARD 2 miles east of Cloverdale Delton Phone 29R111 IMPORTANT NOTICE To Those Holders of Baker Studio Cou­ pons, Please Come Into the American Legion Clubrooms FRIDAY OR SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 or 4 This positively will be the last chance to use coupons. On account of other business interests it is necessary for me to dispose of my registered American Saddle Bred horses and also my registered Tennessee Walking horses. These include adult horses, thrce-ycar olds, two-year olds, yearlings and Spring colts. Offered subject to prior sale. Hastings Farms HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 1 MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Cal Streeter nnd came to Grand Rapids Friday night. Saturday and <2>,nrlav a/wminwnlwl Lheir New Houses Started 'son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and By Jane Cameron Work Is well underway on the'Mrs. Delbert Buxton to Chicago Waller Thornton and Bud Cook where they visited relatives and re­ homes on Johnson St. which wa*ltum**< tn their Gun lake'cottage i Before our Banner even arrived recently opened. On Sherman 8U on Monday. ...... ■yesterday. yesterday, a state Slate omciai official drove in In excavation haa been made for a, ------------' comP,c‘e *“h tr“P» Ior our ‘"^bar.,' new house being built by Fred Brog. Rev. Maier Preaches Farwell Sermon “—“— . । Rev. Engene Maier, associate Bride Honored I p^tor to Rev. Robert Smith thl« tins. Harry Mugridge was hostess . summer, preached his farewell ser­ XSiSdttatGI ta Citizen* from predatory animals. a bridal shower. Saturday even-| nion Sunday at the Methodist Kr-uiiffi' w”; “«1 S'Vum ai ing, at her home, honoring her new ; church. At the close of the servic* sialcr-ln-law, Mrs. Clare Mugridge. j £3,1 Vansickle in behalf of the II veteratu.deapite the fart that they i whlle'm reXr*rrl*d 'he ‘“Ur,n” m.ith of Yankee Springs. He also! nee Beverly Brown. The table dec- church folk* presented him with while m service^ KU.pj> ulk> #nd movles orations were carried out in yellow | a im»u remembrance to carry with Veteran* who 1(t oranKr meetings and such rural and aqua crepe paper. Twenty- ■ him to school. tour relatives enjoyed the evening He aUo RcY |0 „*•y l!H0’ ’"d 1 event*. I was very much pleased eligible to apply. Inbuilt the quick service and thr “I CMtcrV‘Uin,c,n Itn<l n?,rea*un*:nu- ■ to the churcir kitchen where frlendi The bride received many nke and : had , -aweel' y^^ 'for MmAll Uiat Lt necessary com- hearty cooperation of Mr. Hummel uictui girts. _______ I self and Mrs. Smith commcmoratini: pietion of a physical ewamlnailoii In this case. ‘ , I their 6th wedding anniversary Sepaiuj the piymcnt ot one monthly pre-1 - - Clrcles to Meet Itembee 1 mlurn. These veterans have their - 1 Nice definition ot a minister­ The Rouse circle of the Methodkt . ... choice of any of the six permanent ■ <-» 4 *. prras agetit WS CS. .Ill m«> thu ThumU, «•» »'“>UJ* “»l! plans of insurance, as well a* the j (Wda PUn ma(le n hopeful be- all.nwon IU>, 2nd, -Uh Mr.. C. L. I •> O>l«< S^hd.y. .prawuM by Uu five-year term plan. | g|n,llng. Htar on Russell St. In the evening Community Youth Council, from Thr amount of insurance for But man spoiled his chances by. at 8 o'clock Mrs. Russell Solomon Sunday through Wednesday and which veterans may apply ranges f sinning. will be hosieM to the members of then went to his home at Saginaw from 31.000 to $10,000 in multiples We truii that the.story the Young Women’s guno ut nu for a week's visit with hi* parents before going to the Boston Univer­ of $500 1 Will end in Clod's glory. west county line home. sity to continue his theological Application for n free insurance j But. at present. Uie other side's course. Gene has made many Elwood** Vacation tn-dlr .>1 examination may be made : winning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood re­ friends duruig his siuirt stay in 1 uuic phisiciao is employed. If Whoever wrote the above seem* cently returned from a few days' Middleville who hope he may ta­ I mule convenient, the medical ex- slightly disillusioned. Maybe some- vacation trip across Lake Michigan. bu ck In town next year. amination may be made by any body stole hi* hubcaps. Maybe hb Some of tiie points they visited 50th Anniversary licensed physician at the veteran .* tomatoes were struck by an early were Green Bay and Camp McCoy Mrs. Sylvia Trumble of northwest own expense. ' 'frost. frost. Maybe he was Just plain istumped fur a rhyming wnrd u ir.g. St. Paul, Rochester and Dclutit. Thomappie recently received a letter from William Webb of California On Aug. 21 they were In Chicago to ! linUh out his limerick. Why should I knock myself out in this heat a reunion ot hu buddles of the 1141 slating he and Mrs. Webb would । trying to figure out a pessimistic Combat Engineer* where they had celebrate their golden wedding an­ an old-time talk fest with 15 couples niversary on August 24 and asking I poem? I If you haven't heard Garry hashing ovy old times. It was an that some of their old Middleville friends write them. Moore's "Ode To The Stork." iu local cdinax'for a vacation. He stated his wife Bessie was ill Birth of Grandson I've seen you once, I've seen you and unable to write but was 1mMr. and Mrs. John L. Carter of proved. Their address Is Box 265. Charles Chamberlain, son of Rev ’ And each time what you brought Orangeville are happy over the Pacific Palisades, California. arrival of their first grandson— and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain of | was nice, Will was a Middleville boy, a Leighton received tik» Master's dr-, But with the rising price of butter, "John L.” born to Mr. and Mrs. graduate from the local high school Robert Curler of Bellevue. Monday. in 1833. His wife was the former grte 111 Animal Nutrition at Michigan j I really can't ufford anutter. Aug. 23. al Sparrow hospital. Lans ­ Stute college Thurwiny. Aug. 20 'Tlwc-mt of diapers and talcumBessie George, daughter ot tiie Rev The Carters Todav. accompanird by his wife, i I’m sorry. Stork, you're just nut ing—weight 7 lbs. little granddaughter “Connie Lou' Methodist churches In Michigan he leaves for .Stillwell. Okla., to wakuml is staying with them while her including the Middleville church attend the Oklahoma A work for lih doctorate. Before loo My list of column <ndude* mother b looking aftothc newest She was a reader and elocutionist of note. They were both teachers lone he expects to be a graduate n ret of figures that total 34330 and arrival. and for many years were heads ; veterinarian. j the items "cloves and black pepper ' of the Webb Academy In Grand j Charles graduated from Thorn- b.-mebuay Ims been lousing up my Rapids. I apple-Kellogg school in 1937. _ He I ideas and I can do that badly begun his course soon after but it enough without any help from the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lyons spent I was interrupted by several years c>: I family. laniiiy. Can't cant seem M-rin to io find nua any way i -.—.I-— ... ..... in the weekend with his parents. J>y-. i l<> get a paragraph out of M3 30 and and Mrs. Ray Lyons and took their I cloves and pepper. A gixxl columnist small daughter. Mary Ann who has been with her grandparents a few . spin around 48 times, then open his days, bock with them to their home In Flint. •thc first thing he sees. like the Gary Burdick of Hastings spent Indians naming their babies. The | Kenneth M. I_~"J."“ ". _ last week with his grandparents. Mi Lziudcn. Route 3. । dizziness helps, too. I Delton, who . pleaded guilty ~to » a Just happened Ui look in the and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller, north----— ------esded S'-il'.y ।charge of simple larceny when ar- typewriter. Gtnss what? A colMr and Mrs. Fred Pferdesteller rnigned Wednesday by Prosecutor mnn about $43 30. cloves and bjack 'of Denver, Col., left for Owosso the Frank Huntley before Justice De- pepper. I vine, of Nashville, was sentenced tot ’ middle ot the week, after visiting i 10 days in the county jail and placed i his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Yesterday 1 developed a new on a year* probation. He wAs nr- method for getting from the top of Pferdesteller and Mr. nnd Mrs. rested for lulling items out of parkeu tin welter stain to the bottom withCharles Minar. * Monday evening . cars. > Iciut any effort or movement on mv the two Pferdesteller couples were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn part In ciise you want to try U Burdick in Hastings. nnd I'm sure you will, here Is how: I Smash a can of applesauce on the | lop step, then step in II. Now. I i have only the greatest respect for (the superior intellect of our men. When they want to exceed the speed of sound, they Use a Jct-prupciled aircraft costing a quarter of a | million dollars But I did the same thing with applesaupe. Barry Bypaths Chamberlain Gets I Masters at MSC; Coes to 27 DISPERSAL SALE Call 2326 or 2852 after 7 P.M ilHIIHWHIliimHIIIIIW1 DESIGN NO. 4132 । .____ YOU’D Bl PROUD TO CALL YOUR HOMI • Home Planners, here is a timely new design. Even in this era of well-planned small houses, it is an out­ standing four-room home. Large in appearance and big in value, it includes the features that nuke for happy, com­ living. 070201000100010001000102020053020102003044003202002300003201 IH Year Old Given Short Jail Term Misses Agnes Smith and Grace Relckord. Mr'and Mrs Claude Mc­ Connell of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith ot Hempstead. L. I.. New York, returned Saturday from Gun Lake where they were vacationing the post two weeks. MOVING TIME IN THE fortable Come to our office to study the floor plans and specifications. It is the latest addition to the ever-growing Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service, which now contains scores of architect-designed homes ... all engineered by Weyerhaeuser for sound, enduring construction, with the maximum use of economical, rcsdy-touK materials. Use this Service as a guide in your home planning. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO ‘Home of Good Quality9 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 AUCTION SALE An Auction Sale will be held in the village of Delton on M43, at the John Adams farm, on . WHITE HOUSE President Tru- -■Congress is a (]t | il i. thing C< n' <rrss. the second * o r * t Congress tn history. Wednesday, September 8,1948 at 1:30 P.M. Congress hia re- The Ans YES YES indeed if you are after big value, if you want smooth power married to motor­ ing thrift, you are certain to get it at the Power Flight Station. Power Flight Gasoline is packed with the essential qualities which give maximum mileage because it is made from selected crude oil which is accurately processed in the most modern plant Power Plight users insift that this newer gasoline is the world's best-arid we agree with ’em. ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING MT PLEASANT MICH recommendations which are unsound, wasteful; would worsen, rather than better, the situation. His tirade la that of an arbitrary, somewhat conceited Individual, who thinks he knows more than 531 Senators und Congressmen who represent the people. Ail Congressmen and a third of the Senators must, this year. have the support of their people, and it U more than probable that they more accurately represent the people's thinking than does the President. He hopes to be elected by making the home folks believe that the Con­ gress is to blnme for the results of the policies which his predecessor adopted and which he is following. He thinks he can fool the people into believing that he can give them everything they want without cost to them. President Truman is insisting that 531 Individuals elected by the people should be the tall on his political kite. When you stop to think of It. isn't it astounding that one little man. a former financially unsuccessful haberdasher, elected to the Senate by the corrupt Pen­ dergast political machine, who. prior to his selection for Vice President by President Roosevelt, never* dis­ tinguished himself, should in so short a time have such a good opinion ot himself? . The President'* Failure He asked Congress to co-operate, but he never co-operated—not even with his own party. There Is an old saying that “It's an "ill bird that foul* Ils own nest." When the President criticizes Con­ gress. he lambastes a majority of hlii own party which has often vot­ ed to override his vetoes. Like the marching .man who thinks everyjone is out of step but himself, or 'the drunk who charges that every| one but himself Is intoxicated, the i President considers himself the only 5 ROOMS OF GOOD FURNITURE Universal washer Lard press Porcelain top kitchen table Good Spanish guitar Round Oak heating stove Sewing machine 9x9 rug Several Rocking chairs Buffet Several dining chairs Kitchen cabinet Dish cupboard Kitchen table 1 burner oil stove Cook stove 2 beds Several dressers Kitchen stool Few dishes TERMS: Cash Mrs. Glen Williams, Propx Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* 17F2-1 Mr*. Roger William*, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-09-09.pdf ecc0b8da28de3442dd211a56386fc0d8 PDF Text Text VOTE AT PRIMARY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY NINETY-THIRD YEAR ■ II ■■ ■■■ ■■ M 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ■■■ ■ I I ^3 IVI |m M g\ HVI ■ ■■ IVI ■■ Vfe PROTECT SCHOOL SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1948 CHILDREN BY DRIVING CAREFULLY NUMBER 18 Remember To Vote At Primary, Tuesday, Sept. 14 Jayce.es Guests First Polio Death in '•Of C. of C. Monday 4 EDITORIALS J^New Style Ballot To Be Used; Cummings to Talk Voters To Mark Only One Side Barry County Occurs Webster Opposed, Lil Members Tuesday; Rites Today by Herb Cook in -AyR.M. C. 20 Year Old Dowling Youth Placed in Iron Lung Sunday; Efforts to Arrest Disease Fulile; JFos 2nd Case of Year Tlie first (wlto death In Barry county in eight years occurred Tuesday evening at. 11. o'clock when John L Matron, Jr.. 20, the ron of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Matron of Dowling, succumbed to Hie dkexse at Leila Post hocpltal in Battle Creek. Funeral set vices for John, who was the secopd victim of Infantile paralysis to be reported in Barry county, are to be held this afternoon al 2 o'clock at the Leonaid Funeral home with the Rev. H. Fuller offklating. Burial U jo be in the Duwiin;------------------ — — --------------------- to last Wednesday night when he was siruck lu the back by n baseball while nt practice with the Dowling Acts, a junior baM-bnll team com- i laUcd of baseball hopefuls in the I Dowling anti. Tlie lameness in the muscle* penllated longer than he or hlpatents thought wise, and Saturday l.e was taken to Pennock hospital fur examination. Sunday he was taken by Iximard ambulance to U-ita P«st hospital and immediately placed in an iron lung. The effort to arrest the dlscasc Nu Restrictions The first iwlio victim reported In Burry county Was that of Russell Blanton. Hie sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Btunton. also of Dowling yesterday and nu apparent paraybas Dr. Vergil Slee. director of the county health department reported ' that while John mid RusM*li were . friends, they had nut been together (or three weeks previous Io the time thut Russell had been hospitalized and since the tune of germination (Ur polio is from seven to 14 days, it is not possible Rial John became fleeted from that source. Dr. Slee added that while John presumably" had been with many fieople. tlie belt known medical pruetke does not require any re­ strictions on exposed persons. John Matson, who attended Has­ tings High school, had worked al the Union Steam A: Pump company O'. Battle Creek-as an apprentice machinist tor the past year and a half. He was a member of the Dowling Methodist church and n former member of the Calhoun county 4-H club at Athens. He became engaged to be mar­ ried to Miv Patricia Dunkelbcrgv: only last week and the yoltng couple had planned on an early wedding In addition to hi* parents. John Is survived by four brothers. Clayton, of Hastings: Hewitt, of Battle Creek; Larry, at home, and Fordyce, who yesterday was enroute home from Berkley. Calif., where he was sta­ tioned in the Army, two stater*. Mrs Shirley Bradey. of Battle Creek, and Mis* Margaret, at home. Tlie Matrons have lived in the Dowling area tor about eight years. John Matron's death was the first In Barry county since 1940. when two persons died from the scourge which that year affected 27 per­ rons-the most reported in the last nlne-year period In 194) then was one case of polio, in IM2.-1B43 and 1944. none; in 1948. two cases were re|X>rted: in 1946. three cuses and test year five coses of infan­ tile were reported in Barry. NOTICE Herbert J. Cook. Republican Can­ didate for Register of Deeds. Yout support solicited. adv. B-f BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Bring Bent Results Because More limn 5500 copies reach the folks in Has­ tings anil Barry County every week. Phone 2415 Or call at the Banner Office Church of Christ Al Coats Grove to Be Re-Dedicated Tlie Coats Grove Church of Christ, which was 71 years old last March 1. will hold a Re-dedication Sunday A day-long program has been planned for the celebration, begin­ ning at 10 a m. und continuing through the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. ’ The actual re-dedlcatlon service will be held at 10:30 in tlie fore­ noon with Col. Lester C. Doere. who served as a chaplain In World Wars I and II and who is now superin­ tendent of high schools at Grand Rapids, as the main sjx-aker. Music wlH be In charge of the Rev. and Mr*. Virgil Brock, who will also conduct the 7:30 pan. rites as­ sisted by the Wayland Church of Christ choir. ' The program will also include Bible school at 10 n m. a Basket dinner nt 12:30. an afternoon pro­ gram at 2:30 with the Rev. D. Bruce Moore ns speaker and a Baptismal The church was organized on Marell 1. 1877. with 33 members. The first church building was dedi­ cated OU Jan. 27. 1878, and at that time the membership was up to 39. The first elder* were B. F Wolf. James Farrell and James Dcmond and the first deacons were William Smith and Leonidas Farrell. In February. 1947. while the old country church was undergoing an extensive re-dccoratln < program, a fire of undetermined origin all but destroyed the building. The Interior ct the structure suffered most from the fire, and with the »5.noo insur­ ance.-the church members undertook the task of rebuilding their place of worship. The rebuilding of the church b» now nearly finished. A new wing to the right of the building has been added, a chance) and baptistry: two additional classrooms, and in the basement a modem kitchen and dining room have been made A new well, rest room facilities and an oil furnace have also been installed Steer Loses In Head-on Bout H,ith Netv “Chevy” A steer belonging Io Charles Wil­ son, which wandered out of its pasture. Wednesday night fest week, mistook tlie bright light* of a cneday old Chevrolet for an inrmy and tackled it head-on in front of the farm residence of Fred Slecby in I^elghton township. Result- instant ieath to steer and a lot of damage •0 the car whkfh was driven by a Grand Rapids Press man. who egme through Hie ordeal startled but un­ injured. Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 E. Center, phone 2893. adv.'tf Home coming. Baltimore Twp. U 3. church. Sun.. Sept. 19, poUuck •iinner. adv. B-9 NOTICE Verner Webster. Republican can­ didate for Register of Deeds. Barry 3o. Your support will be opprecisted Members of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce, with the Junior Chamber of Commerce us their guest*, will attend their first meet­ ing of the Full season Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall. The meet­ ing will begin with dinner at B:30 Tlie sjieaker for the evening will b«- El Isworth B. Cummings, of the .Michigan Municipal league, who will discuss zoning o{dlnances and the general problems connected with the drafting of codes for cities tht size of Hasting*. Labor Day Week End In County Quiet, Uneventful lor high food prices, food shortages and ineffkicni production and dis­ tribution. "An editorial tn the Detroit Free Pres* recently would have us be- County to Get $15,45250 From State Road Fund Take Honors at State Club Show "<D Thut government «uppo« prices are largely responsible for high food prices. ••'21 That the present big grain I crop would result in lower food prices immediately If it were not for support prices. follows: •'■3• That farm prices are out of "In a talk to Free Press editors line became in the same period that and other daily newspapermen at new car prices have doubled, wheat I prices have increased sixfold. critical of the metropolitan press "141 That farmers should not for not reporting food adequately or have the benefit*of support prices accurately. We held that food, a:- in big crop years. one of the three basic necessities “<S> That the Agriculture Depart­ of life, is new*. We (minted out ment showed its complete Ineomthat inadequate reporting of food, : petency when it destroyed (situlues and the industries that produce and I last winter. sell it. has hurt our nation. 'T<el'» examine those charges, i "Principal farm products now be-1 "As a result' of poor reporting. farmers ore blamed, distributors are mg supported by the government blamed and merchants are blanud | (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i I No Fatalitie*; Few Traffic Acrlilcnl*; One ArrestFor Drunkenness No new* can be good news At least that is what Sheriff Leon Doster and ftollce Chief Harry Thompson think about the *urprtamgly quiet and uneventful Labor Day weekend here in Barry county - -one of the quietest and least troublesome oil record. ■ There Were no fatal traffic ac­ cidents. In the three collisions reported Involving seven cars, there, were no serious personal Injuries requiring hospitalization. All those Involved were released after first old treatment. County Treasurer Boyd Clark will Likewise there were no drownings or nrtr drowning;, m the county soon receive a Hute voucher for BecntLie of the numerous lakes and >15.45250. according to Highway stream* in Barry county which are Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler patronized by resortcr* and ftaher- This this represents the tne second >«cona payment men. the possibility o( thia type | fl0n, me $5,000,000 loan fund made of acclden’ I* greiiter than in moot to counties os provided in Public other counties. Act No. 5o of the *|>eclal session of There was only one- arrest for the legislature held early this year drunkenness over the long weekend Tlie money is to be used exclusively No arrest Wa* made for fighRng for the construction and main­ tenance of county mid amounts to or dtaorderly conduct. vabout $58 for each mile of county Maybe such nn uneventful week­ Inlercitlnc news. n,-*K. ' ” ' , end doesn't make interesting Sheriff Doster said, but from- the standpoint of a law enforcement officer, it in great news all the way Any reporter interested In con­ structive community news will have .to admit that Sheriff Doster and 1 Chief of Police Thompson are ab­ Champion Draft llorsr; (»r'mle (•urrnocy Atnong Top Winner* Final Burial Local B oman Gels Nashville Hero Phone Call From Arrives Tomorrow; Son In Alaska Only Local Race Next Tuesday. Sept. 14. Mkhlgan voter* will select their candidate* for the final election in November. Polls will open at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and close at 8:00 o'­ clock in the evening. Tlie deadline Eighty four Barry county 4-H. pin. of election day. memikr-i take their share „._. tnthonors! ... A ne*-type primary ballot will be lip ill. showing ■hiiuillc 102 project nrnlH-t exhibit* rGiInllt al ul !'”*«> f°r the first time. Both the »he Thirty Third Annual State 4-H 1 Republican and Democratic slate* ' Chib Show al Mlchiiliin 8lalc college will appear on the same ballot—Hie Republican on one side, the Demo­ Aug. 3!«-8<i)t 3. Shirtey Smith, as the Barry county cratk slate on the other. Thus vot­ Stvlr Revue Delegate, placed'In the er* will handle only one ballot in­ top list of eleven high ptace girls stead of tne two stapled together 'lhe group also styled at the State a* in the previous primary election. County Clerk Asts Tyler caution* Fair at Detroit Friday evening. voters, liowever. that ONLY ONE Sept. 3. HIDE of the ballot can be used. If 4-H members exhibited Guern­ both sides of the ballot are marked, seys and the County herd took IIth the ballot automatically becomes in­ lltece.out of JI county herds. validated and will have to be thrown u Tlie Jersey county herd placed cut. Mr*. Tyler said. This is true Mth mil of 19 county herd* *ilh 5 eii'ii though the second aide con­ county Jerseys bung shown. tains no more than a single cron* Alton Norrta placed in She Jer­ 01 even nn accidental pencil marksey production record class. In other words, she olid, voter* with Uic county herd taking IHh cannot split their primary ballots. The markings must all be on the Robert Clark placed in the Hol­ Demtxratlc or all on the Republican. stein production record class. N<» deviation from this rule will be Marshall fft. received n long dta1 Outstanding animal tn the dairy allowed. tunce phone call from her son? Cpl County Clerk Tyler said »he Kenneth Raymond of Adak. Alaska, Grace Hoffnuin. <4 Nashville, wlui a senior heller Holstein call could not cmphaMte the Importance early Monday morning. It was after All 12-30 midnight here, but only 5:30. with the Third Army, arc to arrive second place uul ul 40 entries.In ms of thia ruling too strongly. markings must Im- exclusively on the the day before in Alaska. 1 In Nashville tomorrow afternoon claw. Democratic side or exclusively on Mrs. Raymond Ins two other ...... . , ............... , WUH Oilier l "miiwui animals AIIMWII shown UIVIUUCU included < 1 sons in .service. Sgt. Homer Raymond h. be held at J o clock Saturday Ayrshire. 2 Milking Hliurthiim*. I the Republican side. Even acciden­ of Denver. Colo, who married Htrnmon at the Wilcox cemetery Rp<1 w,n. 1 Hereford. 1 Am.us. 19 tal marking on the reverse side will be sufficient to spoil the ballot, she to Mtas Freda' Butolph. u former [ said. Hastings girl, on Aug 3 tn Denver; auspices of the Veterans of -FinRobert NicImii took a first ptac. Thus. Mrs. Tyler cautions voter* and Pvt Merle Raymond who i* eign Wars. Tiionuipple Valley Post with his grade Guernsey. not t<> make un experimental mark­ serving a* an M. P at Percy Jones. No 82BU. with the Rev. I»rcn Lee Rola-rt Johnson showed Die ChamAll three of the boys, who attend­ ol the Chuich of the Nazarene. ofll- plOM dInlt horM. o, lh(. hlloW j„bn. ing of any rort «>n one »lde of the ballot before filling in the wgper ed Hastings High school, have re­ .cteting M,n w„n thP *tnu, aiievp shear- squares of the party-for which they enlisted tor three years Pvt. Hoffman died in action In jIW contest ^and will compete for wiidi to vole. v 1 France on Nov. 18. 1944. National honors In Chicago al the 'Diere is really nothing compiles^ Hr had entered the Army Dec 23. international Uvestock Show in ted atioiit this new ballot. County 1943. training at Camp Croat. 8.C.. December ..... --- --------- --... Hefberl l>Uwl 4lh oul Q| Clerk Tyler said. If voter, will Ju»t : keep In mind that both the Repub■ llcan ’and Democratic state* are ' ;rd Rnhert Nielsen placed ;13th of; i printed on reverse sides of the sumo .ed to England for h(»pitalization. hospltalizatlm.. NiP-=n p!sppd 3sh out o ballot and that one and only one A few months Inter lierejotned hta 70 entered in the dairy sliowmaiivhlp 1 side of the ballot must be marked. . unit with the Third Artny. -1.... Of (low Town Yokels Incally. there is only one con­ |, In addition to .... hb> smother, hr county Is ... -------.. Other exhibit* (unstated test. Herbert J. Chnk is opposing Neutralize* Sparkling survived by his wife and three child- of 9 egg exhibit*. 3 |»tato. 1 corn Vernor Webster for Republican can­ rrn: two brotheii. Earl Hoffman. 12 garden baskets. 5 Hower biftteM-.. didate for Register of Deed.-.. AH Nashville, and Eber Hoffman, of 2—4lh year lundicrnft. 1 electricity. other Republican candldMc* are un.. Hickory Corners, and a sister. Mrs 1' targe '— farm ‘---- -----. convenience anulr. opposed and here in thccounfy. th* , 10 canning. 7 foods nnd 4 dothinrt Democratic party did not pul for­ Charlotte rivalry? The following | Erma Aspinull ; The (-minty members were housed, ward a stale of candidates. . story' should continue the Illusion. at the Quonael village at Mlrhlirani ------- 1 Tlie state legislative candidate*— . Slate colfi'j — -five llurty Barry]■ that ta state senator and state repmlx-rs were -lu.resentative .................. — arc unopposed ... in alther State Show for the full fx-rlod and party. lotte game in the manner which State Senator Harold D. were under the sujicrvtaion of Mrrn Tripp of Allegan and State Rep­ Armbruster. County Agri Agent, lafa visiting Charlotte team had to resentative Homer Bauer o> Char* Vcme Trrtnrrow, Home Agentrand lolte are. unopposed Id the Republi­ County 4-H Club Agent. Hay Lamb. can primary while William A. Kropprasch for state senator and Thotnal A three-car crash which Injured _ . . Ir .,Kl .in linM.r IH.1, Gcnet'O Mathias lowed a bll In writing of Hasting* i... unopposed In the Democratk pri­ bills of several hundred dollars. mary. happened on State Street near the Congressman Clare’ E Hoffman, Park Street intersection late Sunday I* being challenged as Republican KTtemoon. candidate for Representative of the This freak smash-up happened 4th Congreaalonal District in Con­ when Donald Manning. 28. of Nash­ MIm Geneva. Mathias, R N . has gress by Chet Shafer of ThreB The deadly Hastings jinx always ville. driving east <m state Street, joined the staft of the Burry County Rivers. Tom Surprise, congressional in working order when playing slopped hl* 39 Olds Sedan because Health Departmenl. according to candidate in the Democratk pri­ against Charlotte—baseball or foot­ of a truffle Jam ahead caused by a Dr. Vergil Hlee. director. She will mary 1* unopposed. ball—was given a sleeping pill here congestion of cars leaving the motor- serve in Castleum. Maple Grove Senator Homer Ferguson, rnnnlnf c'ycle race* ul the fairground. Sunday afternoon when Mike Assyria mid Johnstown townships for re-election as candidate for U.S. Jack Ecktinaw, 19. Hastings, outnt gave the Carter Snake ColoniPleaae turn to Page 3. this Scc.l tata a 3 to I bentlng. The Char­ brought ills '41 Hudson Coach to a lotte Merchants, the home nine, had halt immediately behind the Man­ to John Strike, a student health Bake sale at Roths. Sat.. Sept. II ning .car. a' Hi pin. Woodland U.B. Church. first two frames. enough to win but Laurel Newton, 21. HmHurs. R-4. W M.A. Society. adv. 0-B not enough to gloat over until the who folloard Echtlmiw in the line degree In nursing from* Johns Hop­ • >f traffic said Hint he afiplird the kins University in 1941. spent tour "Lefty" Freeman and Bob Mohn brakes of Ids '41 Dodge Coti|M' a.-. years In tire Navy Nurres' Corps <">n as hr became aware that the She was on duty aboard the Hos­ both had diwgreeabte innings but traffic ahead halting, but that pital ship Heia.se when It was ■■night a time In the proceeding* that made the brakes failed to hold. So. hta nawa In 1945 and barely survived FRED JARMAN. Prop. li necessary to send him out tn the Kchtfnaw car which in turn was Having decided tw> quit farming This summer, Mias Mathias com­ t.-'inmcd into the rear of t|ie Mun- pleted work for her bachelor's de­ hr will dispose of a good listing’at With free customers cavorting gree at the University of Chicago bay. grain, machinery and houab around both the first two sacks, Mm Helen Walldorff, '’Hastings, Her home town t» Northfield. Ohio Freeman was given the whistle In n passenger in the Echlinaw cur located 3 miles south df Freeport the seventh. Craig, another Has­ suffered cuts and loci ration* on the school and ’> mile* west or 3 mile* ting* southpaw, took over the chorea legs. Kenneth Tobias, a paasengcr Aged Man Injured north of Haatin*. tint comer He- per formed according to the best in the Ncwion car wan cut on the WJIIIam Holman. 89, father of Carter Snake traditions Ray Mohre head and was taken to Pennock, Mrs Clyde Walton of the Dunham then to Ryan school. turn right 1 vas an Infield out for No 1 and hiwpitul by ambulance and dis­ District, who has made hta home mile then left *4 mile. Dewey Reed Vlrek. who had aged considerably charged after medical treatment. with the Walton’s for several year* will act as auctioneer and John H. since opening the frame, earlier in Manning's car was damaged In fell Thursday evening and broke hh Birman will act ns clerk. Be sure the afternoon, started to make home the rear and Klitlnaw's car was hip. He WM taken to Pennock and see the adv. elsewhere In thia after W Pierce's right field catch ol severely banged up in both front and l.owpltal. Because of hi* advanced Issue for full particular*. Lake's high fly. The peg horn*' was rear while the Newton car wa.\Jnperfect and tlie inning was Yifer. jured on the front. bone. • ACOR and EUNICE IL all of which made Craig, the new TEN BRINK heaver, look like the fabulous put Because of 111 health they will sell of gold in one of the Sundav even­ a good listing of horses, csttk, hogs, ing quiz programs noullry. hay. grain and tools. also Craig went nn hi the 8th to fan they will offer their B0 acre farm two and Charlotte being in front tor sale, l/rilted on the farm known he wa* spared any coarse treatment as the Jake DeBack farm Located in Hie ninth. But all told it was a 3*v miles north of Prairieville village The new-slyle primary ballot will be simple to use if you keep the or 1 mile south of Bugbee Corner*. corking good ball game with Has­ following «lmpl*-fact* In mind: Loren Coppock will cry the sale and tings pulling all the stops. * 1—The Democratic wnd llrpublleaa state* are printed on opposite Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Fbr Next week's top offering for further particulars be sure and see league ■ faita is al Pouland with slate, just turn the ballot uver and you will find the Democratic slate. the adv. elsewhere in this Issue. Charlotte a* the opposition. *B>r I—You mu«t mark only one of the stair*—you can't “split youi outcome will settle the '48champiuiiMERTON TAFT. Owner ship as the next two games should As the farm la being sold he will be rehearsal* for both first place sell a good listing of tool* al public rival*. Hastings however will be auction on the Hanson farm locat­ ■'rolling'' with apologies to Buzz ed I mite west and 1 3/4 miles south Youngs, the League's general pooh Services S.0 Hastings Central Mich. Nine ___________ Outplays Charlotte; Loses 3-7 iZJT.n solutely right. Bishop Dennis Record of Vote Gives Ministerial In Congress On Assignments Five Major Issues J. Halton. D.D.. Representative Clare E. Hoffman 4th Dlst.. Mich., voted for tire TaftHartley Labor BUI. and the Income tax cut. he opposed the Marshal! Plan, the peacetime draft and the repeal of Hie lax on oleomargarine These bill* represent five of the major issues on which the present Congress took definite action. Herewith is the way Michigan Congressmen voted on these five Issues: TAFT-HARTLEY BILL For: Blackney. Coffin, Crawford Dondero, Engel. Hoffman. Junk­ man. Michencr. Shafer. Woodruff Wolcott. Youngblood Against: Dingel!. Lesinski. Sadow- Hex. F. (Convention Host, Returned to (Church Here Bishop Fred L. Dennta. D D L.L.D., Indianapolis, pre.dding Bish­ op of the Evangelical United Bre­ thren church, announced the fol­ lowing nilnivtertal assignment* Sun­ day in connection with the 87th Annual Michigan Conference of the church which met here last Adamsville-KeMlngton, Rev. J E Shaw;’ Barton-Chasc-Grant Center. ■ TO be supplied); Benton Harbor. Rev. John Pike; Berrien Springs. Rev. E. A. Wuklen; Brown City. Rev. Harold Blakely; Carlisle. <T< be supplied). Detroit—Hillcrest. Rev. R. F. Joop: Hope Chapel. Rev. Stanley H Forkner; St. Marks. Rev.J. A Beards­ ley; Trinity. Rev. A. M. Coldren. Eaton Rapids. Rev. Thoa. J. Wood; Gilford. Rev. Walter W. Arnold: Galien. <To be supplied); Grand Rapids—Olivet. Rev. Jesse M. Good­ heart and Wyoming Park. Rev. Wil­ bur A. Williams Hastings. Rev. J F. Hatton. DD. Lake Odessa. Rev. O. U Heltzel. Marcellus. Rev. Inez Martz: Mont­ gomery. Rev. O. A. Ward; Oak Grove. Rev. Marlon Roberts; OgdenJasper. Rev. E. A. Shull; St. Johns Rev. Nell Sheridan; Six Latkes. Rev Charles R Fox; South Haven. Rev INCOME TAX CUT For: Bennett. Blackney. Coffin Crawford. Dcndero. Engel. Hoffman Jonkmun. Mkhener. Potter. Wood­ ruff. Wolcott. Youngblood. Against. Sadowski. MARSHALL P1.AN For: Blackney. Engel, jonkman Mkhener. Potter. Wolcott. Against: Bennett. Crawford. Dondero. Hoffman. Sadowski. Shafer. Woodruff. Youngblood. DRAFT For: Bennett. Blackney. Coffin Dlngell. Dmidero. Engel. Jonkman l-eslnski. Mkhener. Potter. Wood­ ruff. Wolcott. Against: Crawford. Hoffman. Sa­ dowski. Shafer. Youngblood. OI.EO TAX REPEAL FOr: Bennett. Cbffln. Tfngell den; Waterloo, Rev. C. 8. Harring­ ton. Supply. Poiter. Sadowski. Youngblood. Ministers serving outside the conAgainst: Blackney. Crawford. Dondero, Engel. Hoffman. Jonkman professor emeritus. Bonbrake Sem­ Mkhener, Shafer. Woodruff. Wol­ inary, Dayton. Ohio; the Rev. and cott Mr*.' G C CoMelmon. mtaslonarieto Die Philippine Islands; the Rev Ednn B. Hughes, evangeltat-at-largr Iz>gsn. Ohio. Students in training U’rUlie mlntatry are: Arthur L Sptnfora. B<)hrbrajje Seminary‘Slid Girard French supply pastor In college. St. Joseph ConferencejJndisn* . progresses. The Council of Administration iModern machinery of all kinds icomfxwed of: Bishop Dennis. Rei will be on hand and powered b) A. L. Spofford, Supt.,K N. Sheridan. approximately 50 tractors Portable P. M Bardon, S. Van der Meer. A sawmill will be in operation hand­ M. Coldren, Mrs. Howard Paquin ling the timber that will be felled W. W Arnold.' J. A Beardsley, J the same day after the woodkx Is F. Hatton. Mrs. A U Spaffurd, S cruised to select the undesirable IL Forkner. and W A. Will tarns. Five Years of Farming In Five Hours; Demonstration Sept. 16 Five year* of fanning in five< hours. That is what will take dace on the William and Hampton iuye* farm on Thursday. Sept. 16. The 160 acre farm will be comilrtely converted to modem roll •onservation practices in one day. iccordlng to word received from ’onia County Agri Agent. Louie Webb. Modem farming practices sill Include strip cropping, diverilon terraces, sod waterways, land ‘tearing, marsh plowing, pasture •mprovement. fertlllzaUon. liming, drainage and woodlot management Tours will be conducted to the various demonstration*! arcus with professional men and technicians on hand to explain the work or it We have read many articles on the subject of food prices but none, we believe, made as much sense as the following "Open Letter to John & Knight" which appeared in the editorial columns of the Lu peer County Press and was written by Robert Myers, farm editor, who. bi addition to hi* editor­ ial duties, also owns and oper­ ates a successful farm near La­ Convenient parking area will be available and there will also be a land strip for planes Light lunches may be purchased Vase* will be emptied Sent 20 Those wishing any of the cofftenta bah. around in fourth place. on tne farm. So long folk* better get an e^rly The spectacular event begins at of their OWN v**e*. please get start for that Hastings football game 10:00 am. on the Haye* farm them before that date. here the evening of October 18th. The Board. which I* 3 mile* north and 3 miles east of Freeport. (Please turn to Page 7, this Sec) Freak Smash-up Damages 3 Gars; Injyres 2 People Joins Health Dept. As Staff Nurse Auction Sales Nqtv Style Primary Ballot Is Convenient For Voter to Use miles northwest of Kalamaioo. Leinaar will act as clerk. Be sura important that It cannot be overemphasised. Many a ballot will be and see the adv. elsewhere in thig Invalidated If voter* disregard thia warning. Issue for full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 paoktwo Sing a song of saucepans, a pantry filled with jters. your menu stars. Full and plenty good foods to be Yes—when your pantry's filled with home canned ready for grand and gloriously good eating this Fall and Winter. 5ALE^ fruits and vegetables ... for top quality canning CANNING NEEDS Quart ££ Doirn you're supplies . . . for everything you need at real money-saving prices. *1.75 Quart Mason Cans, Dox. __75c Quart Kerr Cans, Dox.------- 75c MARGARINE "“•’r’ 43= ORANGE JUICE D~.±n 23= ’2.99 & POTATOES “X ’1.65 <Sf PEACHES 79c Savon Coffee g^X 40c, 3 bag $1.15 ROBINHOOD FLOUR “VP HILL BROS. COFFEE »>. 54c TOMATOES Wide Mouth Cans foods, So join the swing to \home canning that's sweping the nation. Come to FOOD CENTER for the finest of bushTl INEXPENSIVE-YES' 1 BUT ALL GOOD MEAT' Pint Kerr Cons, Dox.----------- 65e Pint Mason Cans, Dox.__ 65c Can Rubbers, Doxen Can Covers Mu.n ztnc ------- Kerr Lids, 2 pkg.__________ 21c No. 63 Lids, Pkg._____ .. .10c No. 63 Covers, Pkg.________21c Kerr 2 Piece Cover, Pkg. —23c PASCAL CELERY SWEET RED PEPPERS 10= CARROTS ^’i..m2,J9= 29= CAULIFLOWER What do you look for in ‘'main-course" meets? Juicy tenderness? LARGE STALK Rich, full-flavored goodness? Stick-to-the-ribs heertiness? You PICKLING ONIONS «» 17= 15= can enjoy all these—and enjoy plenty of savings, HOUSE of DAVID 1QC ti::::::::::::;:;:. Ute. Week same side of beef, pork or veal as tho more, expensive cute. So why pay more for meat? Enjoy greater meel-time nnsxansnnL pleasure— low cost cuts of quality meat today! *** GOLDEN LAYER CAKE SILVER LAYER CAKE With Strawberry AQ Icing **yC With Chocolate Chip Icing ^g Q_ M'/C GROUND LARD BEEF EXTRA LEAN, lb. TISSU 2 rolls I BEST LIKED for SCHOOL LUNCHES Kokolcl Bon Ilona Cookies, pkg. SCOTT’’ ROLL TOWE roll too—with FOOD CENTER'S economical, low cost cuts of quality meat. Yes, these money-saving cuts are all good meat—often from the MUSKMELON Home Grown 2 for 35c Grape and Crabapple - Jar LOW COST CUTS Snow-white head*—each 1 CALIFORNIA CELERY CABBAGE PURE JELLY lUC BUNCH 5c Dox. 29c Sweet Pickles____ 25c Cup Cakes » ■w . EQ □“( Dried Beef Am'I 14c nF Na limit—■lb. 43c Frankfurts Swiss Steak 69c SKINLESS Rosefish Fillets - 31c Bread, 2 for Smoked Ham sLiced Fir.t Cut., Ib.O“C ■niiiii’Aisdi Sugar Cured Squares Nucarrd 18c Donuts Iloien -----35c ■* Muller's Pies s.naii_ 10c 25c Spam '<■«• • 47c j Ftavani Jar 17c MULLER’S OVEN-I Potted Meat 1 lb. pkg. BEEF RIBS Swift's Premium AA >4 lb. Pkg. OYC Peanut Butter Kool Aid 6 r*<. Jelly Bacon Home Rendered Style-10 lb. limit Food Center Pork Neck Bones T19c New Parking Lot Now Ready Our new building operatione have disrupted our parking lot., but now the ground hoi been leveled and cleared ... Hastings' largest free parking lot, adjoining our new store building is now available. You ore invited to park . . . FREE. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IMS Old Dobbin Still Has Special Jobs On Barry Fanns FARM CLARKSVILLE 10 A.M Old dobbin has seen his day ax the main supply of "horsepower" on Michigan farms. Tractors have re­ duced horse numbers greatly. However. R. 8. Hudson, horse specialist at Michigan State college, points out that many Barry county farmers keep one or two horses for special Jobs. They're. Important, he believes, and deserve good care. should not be fed when tired or extremely hot. Cooling Off Period When a horse comes In from work, let him have some hay during a half-hour cooling off period before giving, him any grain. Water, too should be used sparingly—not more than a pailful at first after work then more In a half-hour. Horses need salt, keep a supply oi salt where It is easily available to the animals. Hudson advises that horses not being worked are better off In the freedom of the pasture than in a bam or running In a barnlot. Of prime importance is the fit of the horse collar. The collars and hatnes must nt well and be kept clean to avoid sore shoulders Ta fit the collar properly, have it tight on the sides so only the finger ti|u can be admitted. It should be long enough to admit the hand at the bottom of the collar. A deer hair sweat pad can be used if tlie collar seems a little large. Sore shoulders can be avoided by lifting the ’collar frequently when the horse is working and wiping the shoulders with the hand. Allow air to circulate by raising the collar slightly. MSC Ties in With Officer Training Defense Program LEGEND , 4 SEPT. !6, 1948 For the sake of their own profits as well as badly-needed meat supI piles, farmer* are urged by Dr. B. J : Killham. extension veterinarian at i Michigan State college, to combat 1 internal parasites in cattle. I The parasites are especially numjerous on older pastures and do their i worst damage to calves and young i cattie. They are now causing heavy 1 kcjws in areas that were little {troubled 10 years ago. 1 In listing control points. Klllham I advises fanners to drain or ‘fence off low wet areas where parasites | are commonly found. Clean, fresh । drinking water should be supplied Pasture rotation should be practiced Ilf possible and postures should not ’be over-stocked. He also advises keeping young animals away from {older slock and contaminated pas­ tures. I Medical treatment for parasites ; depends on the type of infestation and the condition of affected anl1 niuls.______________________________ P. LE6E HP SCALE fl) DITON BLASTED OFKN © DULLIKg CONTROLLED (3> OPEN DITCH obtain eomtnhaion* upon rumple- [iiSIfll HOMEOWNERS just 1 too! of amazing npw house paint makes your home sparkling new and bright , Your home more spar­ kling white Washable. M / C H. Man Jugged, Fined । right of way at a CD Un Unink1 Lount. II Wea^m.with hisCorners feet 7 bend in the Del- . ton-Hickory road with himself, asleep behind'the viuun vjvuni wheel slicking out . ■____j ____ 30. Battle the u-lmlow Alexander Westover. window and his head nn on the Creek was arrested by county offl- cushion. ■ers Monday afternoon on a charge | He was lined $35 and costs in adif being in the physical control of ditlon to a jail sentence of five 1 motor vehicle while under the in- days. rv rx vfii i HIGHLANDS DAIRY E "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK ‘DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheeie and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 PENNEY’S ot advanced training. Under the new system, the reserve officers training corps will become the Officers Training Corps <OT.C.i. Michigan State college In August -------------------------— with a trainee quota increased from became 2 “ “ in ih: __ ______ ,______ ______________ unit the army's new _the regular 350 to 485 students. program to train 37.000 officer for. Beginning thLs fall, a specified a new and enlarged United States nGmber of the freshman class will ,nnjf be chosen, on the basis of mental and Like all land-grant colleges, physical tests, to train under the MSC has regularly required two new program. They, and students yean of military science training presently enrolled In MSC military for all eligible male student*, and course, will be exempt from the has offered the opportunity. ’ ‘ of ‘ the college ” -- - - — rr---------- draft, ’ up" to the limit through it* ROTC, for trainee* to , exemption quota. ollrociive, cheerful 1 Boost Profits by [Combating Pests In Livestock FACE-LIFTING possible—with just 1 coat of paint! Devoe One-Coat House Paint is new — brand new! Restores that just-built spar­ kle. Yqu get long- lasting home bciuty and protection. StMitiA. & flacoltA. REXALL STORE 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To AH' PHONE 2131 HASTINGS Starting is a ILOHI CONTOUR *TR <3> SLOPED TERRACED 8) MARSH CLEARED,BROKEN, © FINCK ROW REMOVED (J) FITTED, LIMED, FERTILIZE*, FENCED, IKIDld George E Hanselman and wife. Pur 36. Prairieville. COURT HOUSE NEWS Sec. Mary A. Barley to Helen Gregg Pierce, et al. Par. Sec 36. Prairie­ Delos Flower and wife to James ville. A. Tidy and wife. 40 Ac., and parcel Adel Parker Ketchum to Lyle F. Sec. 27, Orangeville. One of the hrst ''casualties" Of Kurrar and wife, BO Ac., Sec 2. Carl­ Nellie M. Poorman to Elmer A ton. the 1948 football season Is Leon Caukln and wife. Lu I 414 and par­ l*edy. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Axor cel. city. Leedy of Nashville, who fractured Christopher Merlau and wife to his left wrist Tuesday afternoon Kenneth E Gray and wife. Lol 5 trying out for a backfield slot with Pleasant Beach. Pine lake. Prairie­ Emmanuel Guild had a pot luck the Nashville High football team. ville. luncheon with Mrs. Lawrence Her­ Leun was lugging the ball when Earl J. Culp and wife to Orel K rick. Wednesday afternoon at Wall tackled. Whenjie fell he broke his' Mapes and wife. E Lola 16 and lake, with Mrs. E. W. Parmalee and wrist and bruised his face slightly. I 17. O. A Phillips add. Nashville. Mrs. Fred Portlus on the committed. It is Leon's first year out for the Merl E. Snvacool and wife to During his Freshman I Guild No. 6 of the Presbyterian Tiger team Harold L. Mathews and wife. E ’s Lot 23. Algonquin Lake Resort. Unit church met with*Mrs. Ernest Edison, year, he made tlie track team and I the Junior Varsity Basketbail team. u. 1. «. Rutland. nuMoou. Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. D. No. Clarence F. Marx and wife to L A. VanBuskirkju co-hoetess. V. Nichols and wife. Par. on Big Miss Anne Goodyear will be In QUIMBY Cedar lake. Sec. 34. Hope. Robert E. Harper and wife to Detroit Friday fur the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller are Marion Larson and wife. Lol 14 Miss Katherine Frick and will spend Wildwood Plat. Sec. 9. Orangeville the weekend in Howel) as the new residents in Quimby. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Lvnden Johncock and wife to guest of her Ann Arbor room mate. Mias Carolyn Woodhams. William M. Jewell and wife. Lots 13. Elwood Bachelder on the birth of 16 and 18. Johncock plat. Sec, 6. a daughter. Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee and Charles H. Shatter and wife to children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 41 David Crittenden on a trip north Lloyd J. Brock. Par. Sec. 21. Wood­ senator Is unopposed in the Republi­ Sunday. land. Mr and Mrs. Dave Waters of George C. Abbey, et al. to Rich- can primary while Prank Hook, is the sole candidate for US. senator Hastings and Chancey Hunt of' In the Democratic primary. Mason were Sunday dinner guesu of Leach lake. Sec. 32. Carlton. Governor Kim Sigler and Lieut - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Myrtle W. McCilmans to Toni A Gov. Eugene C. Keys arc unopposed Mr and Mrs. C. R. Cobb of Albion as candidates for governor and spent from Tuosday until Friday Wildwood plat. Orangeville. Alice Chaffee to George F. Millei lieutenant-governor, respectively in with Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall. the Republican primary. r.nd wife. Lol 9. Blk. D, Baner s add. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knickerbocker The Democrats, however, hate a city. of Grand Rapids were weekend Bert McCallum to Bruce R. Perry lively contest on for these two ofll- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and wife. 2 parcels. Sec. 20. Hope. Victor E. Bucknell. Burnett J. Herman Davis, el al. to Clarence Cheney, el al. 1's Ac.. Sec. 27. Barry Abbott and G Mennln Williams are tended the Marshall-Ostroth reunion Cornelius Ver Wys. et al. to Lawr­ the three candidates for nomina­ ence P. Bayer and wife. Lot 17. Cut- tion for governor in the Democratic IDO attending guests from California. primary. Victor Targonski and John W. Connolly arc opposing each other Indiana. Detroit. Albion. Lansing. Springs. for the nomination for lieutenant­ Dowling. Nashville and Hastings Joe J. Ferro and wife to Sam governor on the Democratic ticket. We wish to express our sympathy County officers running for re- in the sudden death of Edgar RIU-1 Baltimore. । election unopposed In the primary man of Milwaukee. Wls. last Sat-1 Mary Belle McCarty to Walter R Ballschmleder and wife . Lot 17 , are J. Franklin Hqntiey. prosecut­ urdny night. Funeral services are ing attorney; Leon J. Doster, sheriff; to be held Wednesday afternoon. McCarty's landing. Johnstown. Avia Tyler, county clerk; Boyd H. I Mary Belle McCarty to Waiter R Ballschmleder and wife. Lot 18. Mc- Clark, county treasurer: Clare M MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf grange will meet ' Carty's landing. Bristol lake Johns- Holder, drain commissioner. Daniel M Clarke. MD. and Guy C. Keller. Saturday night, Sept. 11 at 8:30 ■ town. I Walter R. Bailschmleder and wife M.D.. are the two candidates 4or The young members will be officers coroner. for this meeting. Committee mem! to Allen Woods and wife, Lots 17 Voters writing in their choice for 'and 18. McCarty's landing. Bristol delegates to the county convention Mr and Mrs Alfred Decker. Mr lake. Johnstown. must alio remember Remark a cross and Mrs Roy Davis and Mr. and Gertrude Pender to Elmer A Caukln and wife. Lot 7, Ammon in the square before each name. Mrs jack Ellenton. Refreshments of Namm written In without being so sandwiches, cake and dooklea. Please Eaton's add., city. Silas 8. Doster and wife to Gerald marked cannot be counted. County attend this meeting. Clerk Tyler S. Doster. 80 Ac., and parcel Sec. 2 Nashville Gridder FracturesJWrjsl WINTER COATS are here! SOCIAL ITEMS BUY ON LAY-AWAY! Choose your winter coat now . . . have it conveniently paid for by fail! No extra cost. Remember to Vote. Check this Penney value I Handsome all wool covert, well tailored in a smoothly fitted coal with detachable cape. Black, brown, grey, wine or forest green. Rayon satin linal. 1U-1B, Orangeville. Frank L, Rydman and wife to Buryi E Townsend and wife. 40 AcSec. 13. 100 Ac.. Sec. 12. Maple Grove. Dennis P. Vosburgh and wife to with MoPar POWE J? l/N£ BATTERIES Step on th® starter! Zoom . . . you‘re off with a MOPXR Power Line Battery in your car. Yes, the day you own one is the day you'll start with a “snap"! Meanwhile, let us keep your present battery in good shape with regular check-ups, regular service. Drive in for a battery check-up today. No charge .. . no obligation. ’ Johnstown. Columbus Ison and wife to Jesse L. Royston and wife, Lot 70, Or­ angeville village. Howard D. Cronk and wife to K Thurston Monroe and wife. Lota 11 and 12. Vickery's Lakeside Park Johnstown. Robert W. Olner and wife to it LONG, EFFICIENT LIFE AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE spend* five hours each day preparing meals and washing dishes. If you place a value on her time (and surely you do) the average family could well afford to eat an occasional meal in a restau­ Briggs Sub., Barlow lake. Yankee I Springs. Roy D. G/aham and wife to * SURI, QUICK TURNOVER * DEPENDABLE POWER The rant. We invite you to try a meal in our res­ taurant, Lf.you are not pleased you don't pay. QUALITY! APPROVED REPLACEMENT BAKERIES FOR QcUf, SoHdutick DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS There's nice styling, too, in the gored back swinging full from a deep 221 W. State St. Hotting* DODGE “Job-Rated” TRUCKS KARL J. LAVENGOOD, Prop. curving yoke. Grey, green, wine, black or brown. Rayon 10-18. DAILY 5:30 a.m. Fa 1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phone 2837 Halting* SUNDAY I e.m. fa 1 FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK S SAKE, GET THE PENNEY BUYING HABIT! �The Hastings Banner taught in first-year college eco­ nomics but it probably isn’t. -Manufacturers can't produce for long at a loss. .In most instances, they close down'll "they can't sell at a profit. They must. They have a i payroll to meet and you can't meet I It If you sell at a lav, Oonaequcntly. 'car prices dropped little In the de­ Girl Graduates Enjoy Week of Pre-College Parties (Eunice Kilmer Becomes Bride lOf Frank Shaw The days aren't long enough fori In the First Methodist church in a group of last years senior girls Lansing Friday. September 3rd. who are separating soon to go to Eunice Kilmer became the bride of various colleges or carry out other , Frank Shaw of Lansing. plans this fall. | Eunice is the daughter of Mr. Last Tuesday Barbara Burkholder , and Mrs. L. T. Kilmer of Lansing gave a dinner for ten at the home and the granddaughter of Mr. and of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Car- Mrs. A. J. of thio city. She pression. You wouldn't expect Ito NATI< €DITOIAiAl_ MSOQATION as so many have learned, continue to produce at a net loss for many yean. Depreciation is a large part of his production cost. He can grow ~----.-------- .-------- .. ..----- ,— x-ncoc unwiw*, grain and livestock at a loss for Carol Goodyear. Jane Mullen Jo- , Mr nnd Mrx Harry Banium and years and sUU have enough cash to Ann Baulch. Mary. Ellen Kelly, Judy Kay Barnum. Joan McPharlln. Julianne Cooper,, Mrs La^en. Mrs. Detterlck. Mrs. buy food and tractor gas. I Barnum and Judy also'attended a "During the thirties, he did. His lahowcr given for Eunice by Mrs. Duuaings ronca. tiu lences rusiea. ■ .Ronald Abbey tn Lansing last Ills soil lost fertility. HU equipment । Tuesday evening. became old and inefficient. I duh Fntertninc ' Nashville Birthday Many of those rundown farm* you saw before the war weren't (Continued from Page 1. Sec l.l tlie result of inefficient farming or| , just plain laziness. They were the *' arc wheat and poUtoes. If farmers GAVE their wheat away, you would result of bclug forced to produce Veteran taller* GAVE you free all your wheat product* and potatoes, your weekly food bill would be reduced eight per cent. ••You say that meat—the princi­ pal item in your loud bill—would be cheaper if grain prices were not artlfKally supported. Corn is the principal feed grain. It is now above support price. "But suppose it wcrc’to drop to a point where Use government had to maintain the price. Tins would ■ For Your Gay Times ACK WIW A dainty two-piece suit dress to take you almost ’ anywhere under the r sun or moon. Tailored $ of Labtex Tegra —it has flattering embroidered trim — gold rirt buttons with colored centers to lend a smart contrasting c*uch. In Fall’s Newest colors. Junior sizes 9 to 15. oisbing polka dot tie . .. two big patch porketa, fly-front . of that attractive. wear-the-well Rel-Te* gabardine... in Chocolate. Grey, Blaijt, Green, and Turkey Red. SI 750 Junior sixes 9-15. ! |> VDQ AW 1 T C □ $10’8 | I lLndUllALo Residents ■FECIAL. teetat *****~~~**~~~— " “ ‘ *’ "Farm prices, you see. are directly related to supply and demand. As such, they are subject to wide flue- denl of th, club M„ Kfpd Warner tuution. Price* of manufactured. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Invlta| Mr and Mrs. Roy Woodard of goods are related mostly to pro­ ; tiona have been sent out to thirty Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Herbert duction costa. That's why General . women who are eighty or over. A Bishop on Monday. ■ dinner will be served at one-thirty, Motors made a profit in 1035 and .and during the afternoon a brief Monday Ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. the fanner was lucky if he made a memorial service will be held for .Albert J. Vedder were her cousin, I the four women who passed away Mrs. William Burmeister, and a lady friend, also Mr. Baker, all of Bur"You say farmers should not have 'during the past year. They are hngton, Wls. They were cn route; Mrs. Anna Campbell. Mrs. Wm. the benefit of support prices in big Curtis, Mrs. Dave Marshall and to New York City to meet Mrs.! Baker, who is returning from a trip i Mrs. Anna Smith. "That amounts to repudiating the ! Mr. and Mrs. John Lipsey of wliole theory of support prices. Sup­ .Charlotte were guests of the Rev. port is rarely needed tn short crop and Mrs. Leon Manning on Labor , "(11 You are eaUng better than Day. ever before. You drink more milk Meat (price*. Consumers determine tlie immediate price of meat by tlie 'switched to them from grain prod­ NASHVILLE they were offered to foreign coun­ ; ucu and potatoes. You have more Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pixley were i tries If they would pay the shipping money so yoi want to eat better in Sparta Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes and than you did In the thirties. We “>™. Well.,, .nd yoo „„„ son, Gaylord, of Vermontville and lunch programs had all they could' hand, don't blame the farmer if Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard McKcrchcr p*c. As feed for livestock, they your increased demand for meat weren't worth tlie freight. If they and milk pushes up the prices. | had bean given away, the market "<21 Exports arc up. Despite what would have been gluttec^and thou­ Washington tells us, you can’t ship sands of potato growetw' would have out ten per cent of our food with- Mrs. William Licbhauscr, the new put increasing prices. president, will assumg -her new Then prices would go up. “t3l War-tune government poli­ "Complicated, isn’t It? Tlie solucies are partially to blame for pres­ know. It's Just that you can't prc-( sent high meat and milk prices. Ackett home during her illness arid diet the exact yield and the exact i demand when your only known II Washington set meat and milk cell­ death, left Sunday for Lake City I Ings low. As a result, livestock num- where he is visiting his brother,! quantity is the acreage. Ia-c, for a few days. Monday callers at the home of. . Nocks and herds up again overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and ‘ The process would be even further family were Mrs. Sarah Barber! ..r delayed if we again forced meat _...< prices down, as you would have us. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter-1 tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burden of the whole subject of food prices, we Stanton over the week-end. will repeat some figures that were Mrs. Henry Sheler has been vis­ quoted in an obscure Free Press iting. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Osborn, of story not so long ago. Hastings. "During the lush wartime years Mrs. Murtha Deller of Jackson, you spent for food ID cents of each former Nashville resident, is spend-, Strong Enough to Stand On! dollar you earned. Now you spend Ing some time with Mrs. Dewey; 21 cents of each dollar you earn for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock arc food. But back tn the period 1936­ Here’* America’s most popular luggage, entertaining the latter's father, J.! 39 you spent for food 23 ccnu of Corrigan, of Chicago. irid no wonder! Smart women love each dollar you earned. Mrs. Fidward Palmer has re­ Samsonite’s beauty—the smooth finish turned from her visit in Charlevoix.1 that looks like leather but i* better— Mrs. Mary Abbey, who stayed with: Miss Mabie Roscoe during her, Samsonite’* own dirt-proof, marprool daughter’s absence, has returned; miracle covering.' Smart women delight in home. Mm. Christina Snow and family plcture. The same lack of under­ Samsonite’s fitted interiors, streamlined standing that you show Is the cause spent Sunday in Lansing. locks. ’’Strong-enaugh-to-staad-on” , Mr. and Mm. John Nichols of of tills class hatred that Is so en­ Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. condrur-tion. High pricestake a holiday dangering America. and’Mrs. Harvey Furlong. with Samsonite: your matched set coeU lew . Harry Johnson and Cecil Barrett, who recently sold their dairy busi­ than you’d e*|>ect to pay for one piece. are fed by the fuel of misunder­ ness, are working at the Mont­ See Samsonite today. JA wide choice of standing. It’s your job and our job gomery Ward store hi Hastings. I Don Reid has been in Cleveland, to acquaint consumers with thibeautiful cases and finishes. problenu of food production—that Ohio, attending the air races. Charles Kohler, who has been great basic industry upoft which ill at his home on Kellogg street, A. Ssmsoalts Vanity O'Nita.............. Bl 7.SO the entire’'U. S. economy rests." is improving. B Samaon.te L.cht*' CaavertiUe .. S22.SO C. Somtonil. Ladies' Wordr.be . . . .»».©•' Somwnrt. Lodici' O'Nite..............S1S4I0 EVERY-SEASON COAT a Contemporary Classic by She's siaaiL..ti?r luggage is ' Tailorman / • so debonair in Rosawin'i gay-blade cool with it» rakish Barrymore collar, new yoke back qnd full *n* free folds of wonderful Wear il round-the-yearl Sl .SBAR zip-in lining I lenbarrie hard finish 100% wool fabric, FUNERAL HOME Of Steven* all wool covert in a selection of just plain scintillatingl Exciting fall shades of red, brown, green, blue, natural, 'Duluulin gray and black. Sixes 7 to 15. Twcnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service C M. LEONARD BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES make* It the most adaptable coat in the world I the collar up for drama ’$49’5 S59« �TIIB HASTTNG8 BANNKA. TSUB8DAY, 8EPTEMBEB % MM : NUPTIAL RITES FOR MISS JOAN LEFFLER enjoyed by the 16 SOCIAL ITEMS vm Nasturtiums were effectively used as * centerpiece for the foursome luncheon given by Mrs. Robert Cook on Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Alice DeVrtea, Mra. W. A. Sciiader and Mta* Sara Beryl Sciiader. At bridge, Mra. Sciiader held high score. Mr. D. W. Irwin of Maple Grove celebrated hta «7th birthday, Sun­ day, September 5; Those who helped celebrate thia happy day were hta daughter, Mr. and Mr* Pau) Phillipa of Flint, grandson , and granddaughter, great-grandson and great-granddaughter, Ray Kamilum and family of Kalamazoo and *on Fred Irwin and wife who prepared a lovely chicken dinner at their home in Maple Grove. Mr. Irwin ta in excellent health and we all hope he ho* many more happy birthday*. , Feldpauach cottage Gun take. for|,’UI 1 ,ML 1X1' LJ 1 VPv Tlie Irving Farm Bureau met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. September 3. Nineteen members were present. After elect­ ing officers the topic of the forma­ tion at an Automobile Insurance Company for Farm Bureau ineraA bridal shower was given Thurs­ bers only, was discussed. The group expressed themselves favorably for day evening. September 2 tn honor it; and all but two families listed of Mbs Thelma E. Watson by the themselves as potential policy Windstorm Office Girls at the home holders. Glori* Yarger end Patricia HoeMrs. Leo Stambaugh and Mrs. Thomas Kurr entertained with a menu were served, games played and many lovely gifts were pre­ miscellaneous shower, Friday eve­ ning at the tatter's home for Mta sented to Thelma. Doris McKlbbln who will become the bride of William Sprague Jr., in Mrs. C. R. Brondstettcr and Mrs. A New Floral Service . . . With New Ideas in Floral Design. 9S? Hastings Flower Shoppe Conveniently Located Downtown at 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. (Between State and Court Streets) PHONE .sth Zi birthday. ........................... t aS ss&MKS Shirley Freeland. Joan Herman. Marjorie Blough and Lou Anne | Nuptial vows Cor Helen Rolhaar H Nelson and Jack Clinton Bram­ ble were read by the Rev. Byron R. I IL Tv II I Bunnell, pastor of the Congreg a Marriage vow* were exchanged tlonal church at Greenfield Village. . • _ AND LEROY HEWITT “ P-'*; Aw.amrteSrii. itonMb. sw. 17E lhe J,n,t Methodist church, be- r high tn thi lounre dinner guest* of ltween Misir-Juan Leffler, daughter| - —-- noon — — Colonial - •«-------------* . . . Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie were Dr. I of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler, 614'.I of the Dearborn Inn In the presence of the immediate families. and Mrs. C. W. Brainard and Dr. jW. Madison St., and Ix-Roy Hewitt, The bride ta the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Thorne of Battle limn of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt, Creek. 838 S. Dibble St. The ReV. Leon Jand Mrs. Earl O. Rolhaar. H«»• • • W. Manning read the double ring 1lings, and Mr. Bramble ta the son Mr*. Jason McElwain. Mln* Emily service at three o'clock in lhe pres- 'of lhe late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bramble. Dnyton, Ohio. McElwain. Miss Helen and Mis* ence of 15l< guests. Florence Wade were luncheon I The For her wedding the bride wore a The ceremony ceremony was was performed performed bebe­ guests of Mrs* L. D. Johnson in fore a white arch, decorated with cocoa brown gabardine suit, styled Jackaun Wednesday. . maidenhair fern and gladioli blos­ by Saks Kay. with Renaissance green accessories and a shoulder soms and flanked by tall basket* Mr. and Mr*. Q. H. Perkins en- of white gladioli and white asters, astera, corsage of orchids. .tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Wilson mid potted palms. Tall candelabra Attending the bride was her sta­ Haig of Baltimore, Md.. for tlie with white candles were used back ter, Joyce Rothaar Meade, of De­ Ravmautl Perkins Perkin* and 1 of the altar. weekend. Raymond troit. who chose a forest green little son Ben also of Baltimore Richard Branch, organist, dressmaker suit with which she n-ndered • program of wedding wore brown accessories and a On Monday there was a family music and the processional and re­ slwulder corsage of orchids. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl cessional. He also accompanied Oakley R. Bramble of Yellow Perkins of Woodland here’for the Miss Julianne Cooper who sang Springs. Ohio, served his brother day. 1 “Through the Years" and “Be­ cause” preceding the service and ward C. Smith of Mt. Pleasant, Saturday night dinner guest/ of tater in the ceremony sang "The brother-in-law and stater of the Mrs. Etta Nosh and Miss Alberta Lord’s Prayer" by Malutte. bride, were muter and mistress of Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mills For her wedding, the bride, who of Perndale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl was given in marriage by her Following the ceremony a wedHewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of father, selected a white faille Woodland. gown, with a long full skirt ex­ Ion at a beautifully appointed tending into a train ut tlie hack. table, centered with an arrange­ The Thornapple Garden Club is A nylon net yoke, with a round ment of gladioli and bebe chrysan­ meeting with Miss Hazel Henry on neckline, was shirred into a V at themums. flanked by white tapers. Thursday. the shoulders and in the front, and After their honeymoon. Mr. and tiny white faille buttons fastened Mrs. Bramble will be at home nt Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and the dress at the buck. Iler sleeves Mr. and Mrp. Kenneth Miller will were long and tapering nt the 5743 Argyle Ave, Dearborn, until attend the wedding of. Dale Spon- wrists, tiny bowknots of the dress their home in Dayton. Ohio, is available. seller in Marshall on Saturday. material accented lhe skirt. Her Guests were present from Dayton double illusion net finger tip veil Tlie party at the home of the Mr. was edged with luce and fell from and Yellow Springs. Ohio. Hastings, and Mrs. Louis Millers on Saturday a tiara of sequins. She carried a Mt. Pleasant. Battle Creek. Lan­ night was in honor of Mrs. Miller's white Bible topped with a white sing and Detroit. 74th birthday. Their son-ln-taw orchid ami a gardenia with ribbon and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. streamers tied in lover's knot*. A Radford brought a chicken dinner string of pearls, the gift of the from Lowell to celebrate the day. groom, was her only jewelry. Miss Juan Hewitt, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, was at­ A simple but pretty wedding took tired in a floor length ice blue faille evening. Sept. 4. at dress, with half sleeves and a place j*** Saturday SatunUy -- ---- -- evening, . j Mrs Jo<; hustle back, and in her hair she £<• of Mr and wore a spray oi uiue iiowera nw , , . __ . • ........... with matching net. The dresses of i Saturday afternoon. Sept. 4. at the bridesmaid# were identical in • tearrliute to Doyle E. &w»n. son of 4:30 o'clock, Robert Dewayne Ken­ design to Mia* Hewitt’s, Mta* Joyce B,u* ^rH- Emmett Swan ot yon of Nashville and Gladys Ger­ Pennock wearing, orchid and Mrs. | Carleton Center. trude Hayes. Hastings, were united Keith Mackinder (Helen Carl), a. Thp w«‘«’ under an in marriage at a quiet ceremony pastel shade vf green. Fl-w.-rx unp:o.iMd canopy of blue and while at lhe home of lhe officiating min­ tied with net in hariwmixing shades »llh u,r8f hoU!'«! P>“nte and garden uter. the Rev. Leon W. Manning, formed their headdress. Each of the J Howera In the background. Rev. who read the single ring service. three carried a tulle and ribbon fan : Joh» McCue performed the double -Attending the bride and groom adorned with rosebuds. i ring ceremony. Miss Lorna Kuyper were hta brother and sister-in-law. Uw.trh Ir n«'ol Pra"d Rapids played the wednJimn m:d Keith M^khld^ idln* ,MU!'lC Jo,CC Mr. and Mra. Kenyon plan to live in Nashville for the.present He is *' itau"^ 01 ’•* bride* was flower girl and an employee of the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. here. Miss Theo Kauffmon, Doyle Swan Speak Wedding Vows Wedding Of Gladys G. Hayes and Robert D. Kenyon Saturday 8744 DELIVERY SERVICE Flowers and For Every Occasion Marriage Rites For Helen Nelson and Jack C. Bumble PAOi rmi REUNION OF SIX COUPLES PROVES HAPPY-EVENT One of the delightful event* of the past week was the reunion of six couple* on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert they entertained at dinner. The guegt* were Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Little (Margaret Harper), Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden (Glenna Pancoast), Saginaw, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Pryor, Big Rapids, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Zagelmcier (Myrtle Smith), Grand Rapids, mid Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook (Maucie (Maude oinliun Smith). Hastings, Hastings. It it was the flrat time tue group had been together in several year* and the hour* passed quickly with visit­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Zagclmoicr and Dr. and Mra. Pryor returned to Grand Rapids, Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Hayden and Mr. and Mra. Little remained as guests of Mr. and Mra. Cook, the former re­ turning to Saginaw on Monday, and Mr. and Mra. Little returned to Chicago on Tuesday. BETTY LOU MARTIN BECOMES BRIDE OF BYRON HESTERLY Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin was the acene ot a pretty wedding. Sunday. September 5. when their daughter Betty Lou be­ came the bride of Byron Heoteriy teriy of Woodland. The Rev. Ken­ nard • Schalbly. of Shepherd, uncle of the groom, read the double ring service in U>e presence of the Im­ mediate families. Tile bride chose a dusty rose gabardine suit and a corsage of rapture roses and white mums. Mtas Marilyn Martin a* her stater's maid of honor wore an aqua gabardine suit and corsage of mses and glad­ ioli. Verdan Heaterly. brother of the groom, was best man. Immediately following Ute cremony a reception for over 100 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy. Mrs. Clifford Tousley, sister of Ute groom served lhe wedding cake. Friends assisting with the serving were Mrs. Jason Thompson. Mta* Doris Riclurds. Mtas Lota Weaver. Miv, Barbara Welton and Mtas Dorothy Reid. ding trip through norUiern Michi­ gan. The bride ta a graduate of Has­ tings High, claim of 1948 and the groom a graduate of Woodland jm.ln Ch. bnd., ... .h. rin, High, class of 1D44. He ta now en­ Mr..’ unirr. Ih.'brtd.'. ,n..ih.r,'»«' “> •J”' ■ b’,”< gaged in farming. was gowned in a gray crepe w ith I °rn“n,r»?e hfF r., » -much.,,. h.< Th..I ®““ « ”,r । matching hat and accessories. The 'bride, acted as maid of honor. She groom's mother, Mr*. Hewitt, wore I wore a oink dress of rayon shantung I navy blue crepe and gray accessor-' iea. Their shoulder corsages were Ij and black accessories, with a corsage | of yellow baby mums and wore a gardenias and rosebuds. Following the wedding a recep­ ! band of mums In her hair. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Zuttermelstion was held in the church parlors,'। Al Erwin served a* best man. ter announce the engagement of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs tltelr daughter Merllyn to Richard whore Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Dens­ more acted as master and mistress Kauffman chose a blue and white Lee Fbsler, son ot Mr. and Mrs of ceremonies. Other* who assisted dress of French Crepe and wore a were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerrity, corsage of pink raw. Mrs. Bwan Both are students at the Uni­ Mrs. Robert Crockford, Mrs. Carl! chose a brown erepe dress and wore versity of Michigan. Merllyn in her Jordan, Mra. Gertrude Fuhr and “ cwrage of red rose*. senior year and Dick In hta Junior the Mine* Phyllis and Marilyn । Following the ceremony, there was ........ ............ n reception for about 60 guests. Ice Edtardt. During the r>.. |>i i.m. No dale has been set for tlie wed­ Philip Bom, accompanied by Mrs. | cream mid a three-tiered cake, top- ding. Robert Born at the piano, rendered jxii with n miniature bride and r«iHe d'ft »i..l Clrrlt,. Zuttermeister-Foster Engagement Js Announced Compare with ANY tire at ANY price! On the bride's table was n lov« present from Ohio. Indiana. Ann Arbor. Greenville. Grand Rapids. gladioli und white eandlcs and the! Ionia. Vermontville. Alto, Clarks­ beautifully decorated four-tiered: ville. Hastings. Nashville and Free­ port. bridal cake. When Mr. and Mra. Hewitt left for their honeymoon, she was wear­ ing a dark green suit with acces­ sories of hh«# brown. Upon their return, they will reside ut their furni»he<l home at 527 E. Clinton nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nellie Mac Ballard to The new Mra. Hewitt is an office Alfred Meyers, son of Mrs. (.aura employee at t|ie Hasting* Manu­ facturing Co., and the groom Ims The wedding will take place Sept. been employed at the E. W. Bliss Co., since his return from naval 24 in the laughton Evangelical Church. BRUNSWICK SUPER QUAIITY 1. WIDM, LIVIL TVIAD give* longer — mow *ren wear, les* scuffing. ~ Ballard-Myers Nuptials Sept. 24 3. MOtl RU WEK in the Super Quality for extra, trouble-free mileage. 3. NIW INNtR CONSTRUCT4ON—with 22% greater cord strength. j, 4. HI-DINMTY CORO i* mor* compact; completely insulated in specially com­ Among those present from away were Mr. and Mrs. Vere .Miller, Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.: Joseph Gerrity and Michael, I Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Chandler, Mishawaka, Ind.; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bronson, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bronson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, Jr., Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and sun, James, Lansing; and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly and children, Lake Odessa. pounded rubber. 5. NON-SKIP TRIAD it deep cut, spe­ cially designed for greater safety. o. STRIAMUNID IIDIWALU make the Brunswick Super Quality imurtor 7. QUin RUNNING, a smoother ridel NOTICE Accordion and Piano Students Opening my Studio at Mrs. Bea DeCou's. 620 W. Green St., starting September 7th on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Eda May McDonald-1 Brewster The Hat of the Powers Model Worn by the LOVELY PARTIES FOR VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA the oNt-T »10*° EASY TERMS (400 I Down $400 I Weekly 1 128 W. Stat* Phone 2524 MARKS STOPED INC. Hastings Michigan world't moil photographed glrlf. The visit of Mrs. A. J. Coleson and Mrs Edgar Thoma* of Santa Ana, Calif., has occasioned many pleasant gathering*. | Mra. Aben Johnson entertained ‘ fifteen for luncheon Friday, among I them Mr*. Erik' von Reis, Grosse I Pointe Forms. I That evening Mr. and Mrs. SleI phen Johnson were host* at a famUy dinner. Tuesday Mrs. G. E. Goodyear in­ ' vlted a few friends In for tea before : their departure on Wednesday | Accompanying Mrs Coicsdh and Mr*. Thoma* to Omaha. Neb. were | Mr. and Mr*. Aben Johnson, Ste' phen Johnsofl and Aben, Jr. SANDRA" It’i Brewtter'i neioett beret— i and made of (hot wonderful ' Merrimac felt. $5 98 Benedict-Scherer Engagement ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict ’of south Park St. announce lhe engagement of tlieir daughter Shirley lo Richard Scherer, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherer of Ver­ montville. Ths wedding will take .place in December. Mr. Scherer ta I in the Nary in Portsmouth, Vir- profile-tilted, reatonablg priced. Exclusive with TARMALEE 124 I. STATf fHONl 25M Seven Tables in Ploy at Country Club Dessert Bridge Dr. and Mrs. Hatton i ' Hosts At Conference ' - - Dr. and Mr*. J. P. Hatton, host* to the Eighty-Seventh Annual Con­ ference of the Michigan <UB> Con­ ference, had as their house guests, club Tuesday. Winning scores «eU BUhop Fred L. Dennis of Indian- Jr to Mrs Robert WaUdorff and Mrs. apolta, and Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Spefford. of St. Johns. Rev. Spofford is Conference Superintendent. Dur"" Homer Smith with the moat bogeys and Mrs. W. G. Bradford won low tertalned the Minister's Wives Or­ ganization at the Parsonage. Dr. A golf and bridge pot luck I* scheduled for Friday. Farewell Reception In honor of Dr. Next Tuesday'* luncheon com­ and Mrs. G. E. McDonald, ot Car­ mittee will be Mr*. M. 8. Yoder. lisle, Saturday afternoon. Sept. 4. A sizeable puree Wo* presented to the McDonalds who will make their fu­ Puller, Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. ture home at Puente, Calif. Rex Dutterer. Mrs. J. L. Lubrenlecki and Mr*. D. C. French, golf cludr' Buy V. S. Saving* Bondi man. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ». IMS PAGE SIX Toung Women s Missionary Group 1 will meet at the home of Mrs BAPTIST CHURCH Clarence Riuema. Anyone Inter­ Sunday school. 10 am. ested in mlMknu are welcome to COATS GROVE Divine services. 11 am. attend. CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday at 7:30 Prayer meet ­ Evening meeting. 7:30. Sermon by Earl Sease. Pastor ing and Bible Btuav Study in me the enuren. church. lhe pastor. At the meeting of _the N B Dowl­ Church dedication day. I- Friday evening 7 00 Banquet­ Wed. night prayer meeting at the 10:00 am. Sunday school hour. ing Farm Bureau community group Rev J. O. Crawford will speak Fall convention at the Camp church. 7:30.’ held last Thursday at the home of Thursday night. Sept- »lh the White Pigeon <‘lul> Host on "A Good Man " Grounds. Sunfield and also Satur­ annual church business meeting at 10:30 am. Speaker—Lexter Doerr day. Sept. 10-11. To Championship Event । toUuwing officers were elected tot chaplain in 1st and 2nd world wars. the coming year chairman. Howard Sept. 12th. the morning service Banquet in Evening; 12:3G — Pot luck dinner. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Burchett: v Icr-chalrnun. Ella will be conducted by the Gideon.* 2;3O pm.—Speaker—Rev. D Bruce. 10 Shoot on laibor Ihiy Smith: secretary. Harriett Pn>ewho will bring us a message about GRANGES fiuct; diaruiuiot; leader. Donald Don M Gury. Rector The White Pigeon Archery club -heir work of distributing Bible: ' WELCOME COMMUNITY QKAXCE 7:30 pm.—Rev. and Mrs. Virgil hProefruck: Countv Women's com­ am. Holy Communion. will be host Sunday for the Western Hrock will have charge of the eve-; Sept. 22. special meetings begin mittee. Etthrr Stanton; minute At Convention I am.. _______ Morning worship __ ___r and Krl«l«» Michigan Bowman Championship nine, m well as the music for y»e’. ______ allh the Rev. James CMIwun ot me Judge Archie McDonald today la man. Orville Babcock; hospital in­ Sunday school Rally for all ages. tcurnament to be held at the club's entire day. doody Bible Institute as our guest surance chairman. Myra Wright: attending the annual convention ci grounds In the Yankee Springs area. •'esker every night at 7:30 through the Michigan -Judges *aarecreational chairman. Kathryn I.... ____ _ __ Circuit ... The top archera In Western Mich­ Oct. 3rd. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED Geller. 'aociaUoc at St Joseph. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor igan are scheduled to compete for BRETHREN CHURCH I Sunday services: the lop honors of the year and tlie J. F. Hatton. D D. ‘ Divine worship. 11:00 am. Medi- CARP OF THANKS public is invited to watch the event Sunday school—9.45 am. V'ssxr I tat ion, "Man's Disorder and God CAUH or THANKS— I oUb I., th. A banquet will be held Sundav uh- 1wl i Morning worship—1100 am. Design." evening al the Legion hall when Evening worship—7:30 pm. officer* will be elected and other Prayer meeting Thursday evening ' Church school. 9:45 am. at 7:30. Henry Ohlman. Class Lead- j There is a nursery during the hou business transacted. About 150 may Community Notices I attend the dinner. er. Frank Crabb, gives the Bible Ex- j of Divine v worship. Cedar Creek Community Club _______ ______ I ___ Despite the___________ rain Monday morning. Hie Women s association meetini Now picking ELBERTA and PROLIFIC position of’ Sept. 4. 15 has been cancelled. *Hm Cedar Creek Community Club the second annual shoot of lhe will .Ill bp IICIU held Saturday IILB.lt night.. Sept. '| White '"‘"V .Pigeon tiuv club was juu«ru Judged IIa Other varieties later ill. Refreshments will be Ice cream success with about 40 archers taking BRETHREN CHURCH [ and cake. Visitors welcome. I part In the event which started at Bring container! Mary Howland. Pastor Charles E. Baum. Pastor ■------------10 am. Archera were present from Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school at 10 00 a m. j Kingsley Ladieu Aid Society Plainwell. Kalamasoo, Battle Creek. Morning worship. 11 am. Ser PAYNE'S ORCHARD Morning worship at 11:00 a m. I The Kingsley ladle* Ai<f Society Galesburg and Lansing mon: Evangelist Harvey Carpenter Junior and Senior Christian En­ Williamston. Mich. Special music. .will meet at the community house I Ken Earl, of Plainwell, took flra' 2 miles east of Cloverdale deavor at 6:30 pm. . sen ..... ice. 6:45 pm I for supper Wednesday. Sept. 15.1 in Class A and P. A. Brown, from Young People's Kjehin, Enntelbllc Sr.vk, BlOT> * I Hostesses will be Betsy Carver. Hal- tlw 4ame place was second Rober: Phone Delton 29R11I j leone Brown. lender. 17:ao pm. 1I >»4 Mi Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Ser tie Pennock anil Una Mason. Every-[Wills. Hastings, was . third. Ken Tuesday. Sept. one welcome. I mon by Rev Carjicntcr. I Revival services arc now in pro Organizations greas each night at 7:45 Rev. liar V.F.W. 1’0*1 and Auxiliary vey Carpenter Evangelist of Wil The V. F. W. Poet and Auxiliary J liamston Mich will be bringing th' will hold a rally <»f the 8th district messages. Old fashonrd gospel pie Ise|>teinbcr 12. 1948 at Grand Rap- f sented in sermon and song. Thi . ids with Creston Auxiliary as hnat - > ; public is cordially invited to attenu Howard Stanton. Lloyd Gaskill. Don Proefrcck and Orville Babcock gave .i report on the county meeting of Farm Bureau officers held last week for further explanation cn the proposed mutual insurance com­ pany to be founded by the Michigan Farm Bureau This organisation wlHbe open to Fann Bureau members only Dun Wright. Howard Bufchejt and Robert Gaskill were appointed a commitlee to handle affairs neces­ sary in the founding of this organi­ zation. Elect Officers for Bowl in<r Bureau CHURCHES West Michigan’s Best Archers to Compete Here Sun. — we! ■ Loom-Woven COTTON RUGS Monrbe Ave. attend. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour I OOF. Hall. Green St. Entranci O H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine service. 10:30 a m. Ser mon- ‘‘Departing in Peace." Vestry meeting after church. Sunday school. 11.30 am. Rally Day. Sunday. Sept 19 .The Lord* Supper will be cele­ brated Sunday. Sept 19. Corner of Church and Center Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject "Substance " Sunday school, 11 a in WediuMlav evening service. 7:45 The reading room in^the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to Hospital Guild N Hospital Guild No 32 will meet iV September 15. at the home of Ber-' ’ I nice James. 1036 N Michigan at 6 o'clock. r,. • The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. A 53 will meet this Friday flight. September IO. at the l O.O F. Hall. •*. ! Please bring your canned fruit for / ; the home, to thi* meeting. • |N MEMORIAM IX MEMORIAM , sc a»»K»l * Guaranteed by r? Good Housekeeping IX MEMOBIAM ±S:Choplets In room size carpeting or icattcr rugs, this new loom-woven rug outwears IX MEMOBIAM MELISSA AsllBY wool broadloom—eon be vacuum cleaned—washes without buckle-shrinking. FOOD CENTER MARKET >. Telling Lxbora- Two-Car Crash Injures Three at Sugar Bush Lake . Three people were injured and two i f : cars damaged in a crash near Sugar •’> I Bush lake in Irving township, about . I [ 2:00 o’clock Mnnday afternoon at! \ the point where Moulton road run* j J c.oe.e to the rim of the lake. At the time of the crash. Chester ' K. Eaton. 33. 328 S Pork St.. Has- 3 thua. and Mr.- Eaton were driving A west alone Moulton rood in their 38 I ? Pord Panel truck. Drtvini6ea*tward '■> wax James E. Taggart. 19.' Freeport.;/ R-l. in his 37 Ford Cuupt with Rihs- |L sell Rose. 18. of Grand Rapids a*ir liaswnger. ,\ Tlie crash happened JuU after < Eaton had swung over to the left i side of the road to make a right- [/ hand turn into a side trail leading [L to Sugar Bush lake. The front! i ends of both cars were ratln r badly \ damaged. ’ Mrs Eaton was taken to Prnnock I hospital for treatment ahrrv X-ray;’ examination revealed cracked ribs ’> Taggart received bad laceration* and I. cut* on hta left -Ude. right knee and ' left temple Rose was cut on the ■ forhead and richt elbow. Both men । received first aid treatment at the hospital. Eaton, himself, was badly shaken but otherwise uninjured Moulton Road where the crash happened Is a typical Barry county ■ town line" trail -narrow and wind­ ing with a thick growth of brush ai*d vhrulw al the aide. At this par­ ticular point, there was a curve In the (ond with an upgrade in both direction!. It Is a acenic road but one which requires careful driving at all times for safety since the rlcar visibility ahead is seldom more l*rr-«lirank in the manufacturing prorev,. wool broadlooin! only on liru*h tvpr* by diM*nga<ing bru*h and Arietta Wills. Hastings, was third. Olga Pahl and &tha Earle, both of Plainwell, took Class C honors and Prlscella Smith. Hastings, was first in the Junior Girls' division. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. John were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burn Rogers of Battle Creek. Mr. caufe ot an injured knee, coming home on Saturday. He b doing nicely. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bowers • Goldie Freelandi of Traverse City and John Freeland of Battle Creek called on Hastings relatives on Sun­ day. going from here to Freeport. OUTSTANDING POCKET WATCH VALUE ! 17-jewel G.4 It 2 gainertoijb/e ' uci c™'<" v'tB J fl Mayor. Battle Creek, took Class B honor*. Joe Smith. Hasting*, took ? second and Stub Earle ol Plainwell was third. Ip the Class C division. Danny Banham. Lansing, was hist; Cody Lsubaugh. Hastings, second, and Everett Gallup. Hastings, was third. Vernon Smith and Charles Smith, both of Hastings, took" flrat and secund in the Junior Boys' division. Louise Henson and Alice Wheaton, both of OalMburg.. took first and second in lhe Women's Clas* A division, and Ethel Laubaugh. presi­ dent of the White Pigeon alub. took first In Class li Mary. CowvU. fatter in considering Loomwoven •Just before the two cars crash-d. Taggert estimated his speed at abou. 30 miles per hour: Eaton said hr was driving betwean 10 and 15 miles per hour. Preshrunk a truly fine \0 9 rtfitonably priced For the man who wants a pocket watch lias precision part* anil 17-jewel movement for a« curacy anil durability. Eaay-toread^lial and second hand. Handsomely liriished 10 k rolled gold plated case. Created by The Jlali Company, producers of the tamous Bull ’’Official Railroad Standard” watch, Includiniff^rral $4150 Credit Our Gift Shop SPECIAL for tlie week STATIONERY 69c C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Receive Citations Colorfast LWe In 8 Decorator Tested Accent Shades &3 feathar Saya Chief Petty Officer Geo. MarU. son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Maru is spending a two-week leave with hia parent!. George U stationed at Gross He Navy base. He recently was awarded Prealdential Unit Cita­ tion’ and the Oral and second good conduct award. "Za? carry eury in little pieces— like Ret big job done with little All Sixes From 2' x 3' at *5.25 wampum at Pontiac dealer's." Right Often, in the compounding Roll Goods at 79c sq. ft, BODY WORK ■ COMPtHI OVBHAUl PAMTMO . ING4NI ASilMttlU ASK US FOR ESTIMATES msttrr. 'Hist is why our skilled, registered pharmariaia are trained to wnrk quickly — and accurately, let. there i* always lime jo double-eheek each step. bring your pecacripl iooa here. Stabbin! & Jacobi SPANGLER'S 134 W. State HASTINGS Drug Store A REAL BUY TOMATO SOUP 4 CANS 39c With Coupon - Get Coupon at Time of Purchase. C. THOMAS STORE 130 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER », 1848 tings. took ? f Plainwell on. Danny first; Cody cund. and ries Smith. first and *’ division. e Wheaton. : flrat and ugh. presii club, took Dirle, both C honors sting*, was division. Mrs. John Diui Lewis Mrs. Wil- ee. coming i is doing Crowd Sees Races gra?^£^ Barry Deer Huntera Can Pick Area | Sportswoman** Club (Cara Damaged in around track L Sunday; Davis Green St. Wreck ! From Conservation Dept. ‘Dope’ Sheet I put by eiock ! A computation* club. The by Wins Bike Trophy Other chari* Monday 8tlli, Die half-mile * F* Davis epun in the good time of 1:35M to win the trophy up the Pirates' . A good crowd was on hand Sunday for lhe motorcycle races at the fairgrounds sponsored by live Has­ tings Pirates, a motorcycle club which is becoming adept at putting on attractive shows, and saw Chuck Grover. Ernie Beckman and Art Rogers take top money in the ex­ pert. amateur and novice finals. A feature of the days events was , the bicycle race for the Barry County bike ridere who won award. included Robert Joe Dpffy. Larry Bowes. David Adams. Gordon Fuhr. Phil McKeough. Jerry Knickerbocker. Eugene Kidder and Jack Kelley. They received prizes do­ nated by Toffee Pharmacy, K-B Supply. O. E.‘ Goodyear, Auto Sport Store, Burkey's service and lhe Hud­ son Motorcycle shop. HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLING WEEK DAYS-2 p.m. 'til 7 p.m. SAT. and SUN.-2 p.m. 'til 11 p.m. HELP Delton Vets Win Over Cloverdale In Loop Playoff AT W7 -----7 w If new womens Goliiur ir>mc 1,1 °r.d" m,ke a‘ca Champ Crowned off Local Links Thurs. Kttf® Joh”" “ Arnold Wilson Now at Leila Post I Annual Queen Bee Judged a Success With 42 Playing WANTED PIN BOYS—AT LEAST 15 YIARS OLD Port time for school boya, 3 or 4 evening* o week. Full time job open for boy 19 or older not attending school Two Injured In Softball Game At Middleville MW V Barry county deer hunter to “ ““ Ji™ the l“ conservation “>nsarvatlon department's denartmants game came division. If he likes company, and plenty of Kellogg Aggies Preparing for Opener on Sept. 17 READ BANNER WANT ADS L A. Owens took the honors Sun- al lhe M Hudson Club coupe, driven based on huntera' I Tuesday evening at 8 u’ on the Barry County Sportsmen.', Parish house. Hertha Krway t» m I William Cortrlght. going west , the program which «6I m Green Street. evening, club grounds when ha registered a Include a social evening with home at 7 40 o'clock, collided with the « timmovlea. I lcar Clui of a '47 Ford coupe driven old Haywood. Bob Klevorn^and Al County League playoffs, the Delton -------------•------------{by uy Hugh liugn Johpson. jonpson. Hastings. naziuigs. Johnooiui- Poijal each posted 31*. Veta edged out Cloverdaia, 8-8. and WT W/ 8 n ipfsun, also going wrel. had Mopped) B(JI cleveU1M i ^^r^uector fy bUo - going west. had Mopped In Ontonagon county, however, Sunday lhe Veto will play the Dow- • where there were only 7.983 hunters ‘ hand'Xt lnto°MMke U t st7e7t . w"f the club, ha* urged .11 club mem ­ ling Cubs on the Blue Dot diamond hanri Hirn InIn Marlrrt *trert C*Ort- ' county where last season there were or about six per square mile, thei near Cedar Creek. The game will o right, who was following about 25 bcra to take advantage of lhe faclll23,055 hunters, or nearly 44 per squaac mile, and also the biggest feet behind end traveling at about u„ on lho peW range and skeet The winner of Sunday’s game will deer taken meant a huntera' success 25 rn.pJi . said he didn’t realize course wlth mjooU scheduled on play Prairieville in tlie playOft deer kill—4,758 animals, according ratio of 53.4 percent, witn one hun­ that Johnson* car had stopped. I Tuesday and Thursday evening* as finals. ter of every two gelling venison. , Damage to lhe left side and grill wep u Sunday mornings. Bud Nevins, who replaced Ourd of the Cortrlght car was estimated _____ _______ on the mound for Delton Sunday, A new women's champion was1 to be about 8250. Repair* on the i • was given credit for the victory. ■ ■ency and crowned Thursday afternoon on the Crawford, L Jasper Armlntrout led the Vets al Hastings Country duo course when the plate, banging out a long triple Success in the more distant, moret Mrs. Digory McEwan defeated Cortrlght, the son of Municipal ■ and then coming through later with lightly hunted - upper peninsulai Joqelyn Ironside, J to 1, In tn in­ a single as the Vets staged a four- . counties averaged higher, at 42.6I terraung maten played before a dent with two year* driving expert: run rally in the seventh canto. per cent to 254 per cent for thei relatively large gallery of male encc. Joiuuon 1* an employee of. Chuck Monica was the losing The Kellogg Aggies, under Head lower peninsula. But on a pro­ golfers. the Pet Milk Company. Arnold Wilson. 20. who broke his 1 Coach Stanley Hayden and Assistant duction basis the souiiiarn penin­ , . __—e________ [neck while making a surface dive pitcher. Both teams got 10 hits apiece. »Coach Lowell HoftneLstcr. were sula counties still were leading last । rr .•___ _______________ f Aug?38 in FtneTatte. was transferred Proceeds from Uje -playoil games | working hard this week In prepere- season with a computed total take __ _ _ _ __ H(isllllfis (Jutplays to Leila Post hospital In Baltic will go into the league treasury for tion for the opening ~of their sea- of more liian 67,000. compared with 1948 litllst.________________________ I .Cnntlnned Trnm Paae 1 Sec 1 > Creck morning. His moththe 1949 season. ‘son next week against Galesburg tlie upper peninsula harvest of Mrs McEwan loet lost yeuA EV£?Xrt omfit tebded hLiUi** ’ «• Mr« Charle. Wilson. Route 2. with 11 men forming the nucleus for something over 42,000 deer. club championship one-up. | is a telloul in thi* neighborhood, .’tported that fractional treatment the 1948 squad. Sunday guests ot Mra. George Mrs Mamhall Cook Is tne Women s Explaiiiing lhe IlaMlnn Tally I h,d become necessary. Arnold. Mt I The reluming lettermen Include nine-hole ohampton, having delealln me Bth Hanson went out third P1**4*111 college student and former Flngleton were Mr. and Mra Glenn Dick Flemming and Chuck Green. ea Mrs. Morton Bacon. 2 to 1. ! Lane hit safely through sec- 8*Xun «lhl»te, Is in Room 330 and Flngteton. Mr. and Mra. Don Clark, Mr,. McShtah mu! Mu Iroiulde „„a M»hn- up ijd putad ™“ '"J"! <™» 6lj and Mr and Mrs. Richard FlngleI ends; Jim Fry and Chuck Bowman. , tackles; Gordon Mitehell, carl Shubout turned in identical louis for | the uexl three lhe Pierce boys and Hr can have visitors and ton and son Tummy of Grand Rapi maker and Ken Cliapman, guards; each nine—Mrs. McEwan went out j NteUen forcing in Lane for the expect* to be there about a week, and Bill McNecs. Ken Macomber, ana in with 51* and Mus ironside1., flrst and hB ppl|y 10 r Charlotte the happily tor tne __________________________________ Verne Frye and Ralph Shumaker, turned in 53s. The match was won i final .tally, — btulz -------- ■fanned -------- . — * «*-kand Sch- 1 un Uic 17th hole. ' i remcr hit an easy out to left. Three Among the other numerous proi fellow travelers stranded. summary. 1 hit, three pusses and 1 score. V. The annual ‘Queen Bee " event from last year; Russ Wilbur, a 228I Jansen, Hastings backstop split u pound candidate for tackle; mem­ held Wednesday at the Hastings finger in the hrst frame ana haa bers of last year's Junior squad, as Country club course was judged a I to retire. He was replaced oy well as several new freshmen stu­ big success with 42 members ol the i Nielsen who did a creditable Job. dents at Kellogg thia year. How Charlotte Won distafl side turning out tar the The schedule: I Charlotte scored once in the first golfing and for the banquet in the Sept. 17—Galesburg—home. und twice in the second. Steinman cvenmg which the male of lite Sept. 24—Vicksburg—there. struck out to open the first. Viark species was also permitted to attend. Oct. 1—Portage—there. Two young men received injuries Acnl om mini u, nret. with two Oct. 8— Mattawan—home. Mrs Morton Bucun took the award during inc sottoall game Friday a,my Hhinea hit a double. Ray for the first low net on 18 with her Oct. 15—Middleville—there. evening ut lhe local uaUgruund. wmm | Mohre hit safely to right the ball 64 and Mrs. Digory McEwan took Oct. 29—Comstock—home. Midaieville ooys met Walton gar-1 iuauig tt bad bound letting Hlilnes age boys of Freeport. ; score. Other awards went-to Mrs. Ray Don Carter. Middleville boy. who Lake hit safely to center Mohre Finnic for longest drive; Mrs. Er­ was running into home plate, caught tMUhg second. Nichols fanned to win Parmalee lor -first blind bogey; the spike of his shoe under the end the frame. Summary, three Miss Jocelyn Ironside took second cement base ana unable to extricate low net for 18 holes; Lois Hopkins, it. fell With h‘1 Irf liflilai hfr The lhe second Mayhew dumped a short second low gross fur 18 holes; Mrs. result was a baa break six incncs one hi front of lhe plate and was Wm. Bradford, nearest to plff. aoovc his right ankle. The broken thrown out. Holme* and Bob Mohre Mrs. Marshall Cook, third low net uoue had cut through the leg so walked. Steinman flew to left and . for 18 tor io .nona, holes; lrjv Dot zjccuc Beebe,, iuuu third low iu« . . .----- .------------ ' Mohre uiu and nuuuca Holmesuuui bothauwcu scoredun on — . ’ ----- . njuuic !.Mker fls‘?'n,nen to** ® tavorite groaa, ig holes. Mrs. Walter Sun- Blodgett hospital where he was taken i virek* triple ‘ for usual their imual mlrtinmnirr . .. _ ...... .____ .. _ allbl for b their midsummer lnndd ley. second blind bogey. IB holes; by Beeler ambulance. The injury1 Rhlne- wcnl out on lack of luck when men of lhe con­ Mrs. Dwight Fisher, low putts, 18 will keep Carter on the side.ines lur pltty wllh Vlrdt ,uU wlUtmg ut For your fashion chingeover ihia fall choose MOJUD'S servation department's institute for holes; Mrs. Roy Hubbard, low putte. >l»uc l.n numUu. Jolinxm. uw \ I hit 3 uid fisheries research checked up on Fashion Harmony Colon... the most flattering B holes; Mra. Leslie Hawthorne, low > recport catcher, received a couple j lWu 4Curc8 the "tooth shedding and sore gum" 3tar»w.l»nlw. theory. It just Isn't so. they report thing that could happen to your leg*! but not so badly injured iu Don. Charlotte looked threatening In in the current issue of the depart­ Smith, low gross, 9 holes ipjn.i; Mra. oeo. Hebden, third blind bogey. jthe 7th. Frwnun Issued Vlrek a ment's monthly magazine. Whether you like them sheer, • pass who stole second—the only Creel censuses have confirmed 18 holes. 11heft in the game—but he would the fact that the catch of pike does Betty Fisher, second longest drive sheerer or (heerest. you’ll look 1 hove been an easy out if Lane had dwindle In the hottest months of No. 1 (am.i; Mrs. Gordon Crothcrs. | i-.cld Nielsen s accurate |>cg. Free­ summer. The notion that pike shed first blind bogey, 9 holes; Evelyn lovely right down to your toc« their teeth al thi* season and won't 'Tabor, low net. 9 holts IA.M r. Anna . man passed Rltincs and here Ln in our famous Mojud*. strike at lures because of sore gums Johnson, low net. 9 hole* ipjn.i; where Lefty retired In favor ot while the new set is growing in has Mra Bertha Wilcox, second low iq Praced 3™*8- home Lakc but new was 10 rlghl Wldat Vlrek become rather well established. 1.____ _ Q holes, iiun.i; Mrs. Phil nipped the ..... Fisheries men checked the story 'Mitchell, second low gross. B holes , I plate as has been previously reWllllam Curtis, 57. Hastings, lost ported by catching pike and counting their fpjn.i; Edith Porteous, best poker teeth. They took 188 newt hern pike, hand (first five holesi; Mrs. Wm. mntrol or hu •» Ponruo Tudor «-1 Huunn bnc nrar Korin. Innin, w^kwl seven muakellunge and six chain Bradford, most birdies, 18 holes; dan .1 th. Inlrnmlon or cook w m lhe ^Mth I «„ „r. o." . n.lder a pickerel, representing catches in Mrs. Stephen Johnson, most para. road and M-37 Salurday every month-of the year but De­ 18 holes; Mrs. Dorothy French, must aim•(Sark.k and a.enluallk ohote wbkh pU» l«* Mu.ua .nil al cember and February. nuuunau 6s. 18 holes; Mrs. David Goodyear. cam. In a halt ta th, Jani ta rconl ,,Kuna. The pike's replaceable teeth, they ta lhe Italian Munumrra conwanj. mtoId B. plcrcoa alaalUK founder fouhd. are the large canines on altar Soln, damade ratlmatad al .„d ,he ru,„,„ „„ Mra. Arthur Wlngerden. most 7’s »»0 ta alandln* mm.um.ana and either side of lhe lower jaw. A full tatadlr. w. Ptarcr a huh Hr waa 18 holes; Mrs Oeo. Wells, most 7's. 10O dollin ol damage ta the front dlapoaed ot hr Hnhnra tanking ta,ihhad two-thirds of them at any one 9 holes; Betty Parker, highest score “t C ,Y' . leal Cartar detaendanta, Hannon and on any hole; Mr*. Gcdric Morey CurUa Mid Ita wan e.udlm north n FUnta alrandrd un taennd and th* pike without an efficient set of second best poker hand (first five on cook road al about »mpK and. lhkd Lake ruihlltalder plartaa STi £ir ! them. These teeth simply are re­ holes i; Mrs. Citas. Higble, most ta altampung Ui lum am to arold a „„ placed when lost, individually, with putts, 18 holes; Mrs. John Gallagher, S' tS'tf "" one handed entail or Htalaen’a Or In replacement continuous from youth most putts, 9 holes; Aline Faulkner, the M-37 Intdaraertlnn lr»t rnntml . . . * . highest total, first 3 holes; Mrs. M ta. ear and vtarnl tah tain lhe ..,,..1,.. punn, L. E Sumita, Moro prosaic but more probable Chas. H. Truesdell, most 8‘s. 9 holes.■ -Faltan rani, tan.tag a trail ol chipw j„„„ , explanations for the lack of good . prd and dainaged raohunirnla ta his ptou aid , my „1U,„W um. pike fishing In midsummer are that IRVING GRANGE ..... plring job. one of tlie secrets ot pike retire to cool water or are Irving Grange meets at 8:30 pm.., Police officers said that the brakes a successful league season. sluggish in warm water, or have Friday. Sept. 10. Each family will I on the Curtis car were not up HANTIWUlt ii ro a such an Abundance of natural food furnish a "bit of wit or humor” par. readily available they have no in­ for lhe lecturer's hour. Co-op lunch. |------------- •----------- — terest in angler’s imitations. I averse. City attle Creek fes on Sun­ > Freeport. FG PAGE SEVEN L. A. Owens Takes Honors in Skeet E vogue new hue Pike Fishermen’s Favorite Alibi ‘Shot’ by Experts ■d nt* a 7iy Vi Z’wxct 'fait Stuc^*>f •jewel •y-to- •Jlall fficial A complete selection all in one handy dis­ play case! new you New MOJUD shades Car Lands Amid Tombstones But DrivAr IS UllllUri I Inlmrt LFlrVer a arm • nu cfOOAU warn o* uiuo—H IX. $pO.$25O brassieres FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, SEPT. 10-11 Pays Fine-Ituf DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Under Protect I THE TIMBER TRAIL THE CHECKERED COAT rWvanrwirt 76. IK Prairieville. Pr 1 George Davenport, :« was arrested on a charge of operat- x ro»t«r Ing a motor vehicle with an ex- • ®,Bl* pired lirensc a* a result of a minor totals collision on the PralrievUle-Delton cuablotte road Saturday evening, |viSra““ ab Davenport paid lhe fine, but un- Rhine* der protest, because, aa he pointed • out to Sheriff Leon Duster, he 1 SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 12-13 Letter From An Unknown Woman' Mra. Robert Mills is back in Bor- | gess hospital. Kalamazoo, again. ’ Queen of the Walk I TUES.. WIO., THURS.. SE*T. 1415-1* New Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner "ESCAPE' A STAR BRAND SHOE PARRY THEATRE L> Hotting.. Mich.. Phon,. 2244-2557 FRIDAY aa4 SATURDAY, SEPT. 10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ■ Mi goth - aepe wle* rapped with the tnuften ihoe styling on rhe w*lk. Sutnperoos giv* your child correa fit. long wear and assurance in shoe value. See them today! V J I THE PRAIRIE' c and bcrtl, B«UIL Allen. Boltarta Rayon SATIN, Princess Style MICHAEL O'HALLORAN' Style 215 $25° B & C cup, sizes 32 to 40 White & BJock. SUN.. MON.. TUES. WED.. THUES.. BUY NOW SEPT., 12-13-14-15-16 RE "BEYOND GLORY' Toulorb STOPE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 129 W. STATE ST. BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS �FAO I DOHT » THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER », IMI FACTORY COOPERATION SALEH SPECIAL PURCHASE 1200 PAIRS! MEN’S ARMY. NAVY! TYPE OXFORDS I Well fault! • CaH^wlcMe! • jUosuj, Weafiuvj,! gg They’re Here Again-VALUE! SERVICE! | 0 THE 8 SALE ‘ SENSATION I' OF THE _ Pc* I OU uei DOT II y COMPflRE THE PR,CE WITH 0THER SHOES W OF THE SAME QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP CHOICE OF BLACK OR BROUN MADE TO RIGID SPECIFICATIONS YEAR! YOU’LL WANT TWO PAIRS! 6 THE TRIM PLAIN TOE MAKES THEM CORRECT AND NEAT LOOKING FOR DRESS, YET on III tV 11 IM PAIR DEMAND WILL BE HEAVY—GET YOURS EARLY! THEY’RE STURDY FOR WORK THE BIGGEST SHOE BARGAIN w 00 | MEN! DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE - HERE IS WEAR AND COMFORT || TWO GOOD LOOKING BROWN AND BLACK MODELS THAT APPEAL TO MEN WHO KNOW AND APPRECIATE COMFORT, COMBINED WITH GOOD LOOKS AND LONG WEAR COMBINED NOW IN THE SAME POPULAR PLAIN TOE OXFORD PATTERNS Q0 AS WORN BY THE ARMY AND NAVY PERSONNEL ■ AND AVAILABLE IN “ TWO COLORS! ARMY RUSSET BROWN OR NAVY DRESS BLACK! SO MANY MEN HAVE FOUND THE SMOOTH PLAIN TOE PROVIDES THE UTMOST IN COMFORT AND LONG SERVICEABLE WEAR, WITH THESE BLUCHER STYLES ■ SIZES 6 TO 12, B TO E, IN THE GROUP Here'i Economy Priced Shoe Comfort in Block or Brown SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE (6 to 121 Sixes 6 6 Vi 7 7 Vi B C X X 8 8 Vi 9 9 Vi 10 10 Vi 11 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 12 D X X X X X X X X X X X X E X X X X X X X X X X X X THE SAME STYLE AND TYPE OXFORDS THAT WERE A COMPLETE SELL-OUT WITH US DURING 1947 9 CUT-RATE MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED SHOESTORI I Gt* if SfoC �Hastings Banner he NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedroom* and one closet upstairs. one bedroom downstairs, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, bhth, sun parlor, all modern, two cur garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small burn, nice creek and lawn-- ------- -$10,000 LARGE COTTAGE ha* a wonderful first floor, with sink. cup­ boards. wired tor electric stove, one bedroom. turn ice. hot water heater, fruit cellar. u|nUir*. It ha* two bedrooms. bath­ big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, ha* hardwood floor* on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive In $10,000 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath und sun poicn, two bedroom*. living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor oulFIVE ROOMS and bath. two bedrooms up. living room, dining room. kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bedrooms, stool. lavatory, furnace, and utility room, garage, full lot for only ....$4200 A VERY NICE HOME on 8. Broadway, In 4th ward, has living room, dining room, kltchcu. one bedroom. down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom. full buth und clothes closets up. has GAS heat. Insulated, un exceptional buy at $10,000 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Woodland Avenue, has three bedrooms. living room. dining room, kitchen, full bail), new furnace (not hooked up* new well and pump, lot Is 60x107 and priced at only ..$4200 FIVE ROOM, all modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hut and cold water, full base­ ment with good funiace. nice buth complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for ....$6,311!) FIVE ROOM house In Woodland, living room, dining room, good kitchen, is Insulated, oak Hours, three stall garage ....$7,000 NINE ROOM HOUSE, two apartment* in 1st ward, three rooms and bath in west apartment. ca->t apartment has three rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen und bath, new furnace, hot water heater, new roof, three stall garage for$8,000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace down, bath up. all mod­ ern garage, nice lol. good location .$7350 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, al! modem, has garage, new rout, some fruit for............................................................... $6000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has waler, gas und sewer in basement (house was moved bn new foundation $3650 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE tn aru waru. an modern, tnree bedrooms, garage ------- -------------------— ............................................ $6300 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed. granary, blacksmith * shop, about 80 acres work land, for $7000 A KWELL, go* station, 'with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, will) lots of other income j $23,000 A GOOD BUSINESS proposition. including store Bldg, and home, stock, etc., the whole tiling for $13,000 A NEW Lwo family apartment house, with two furnaces, two ga­ rages. full lot in ideal location, a very good Incomq for Ilt.ooo FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and bath ................. •-$1000 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, has three bedrooms, all modern, has a barn for a garage, nice lot, and a very good buy at TWO LOTS in 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..$1200 A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30x40 bam, rich soil. Walnut grove, for—$5250 ABOUT lhe only good business Iola left in Hastings, tsee us for location and price, etc.) . 20 ACRES. 8 room home. new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, shower bath, inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located just outside City on East State Road, for ................................ -.......................................................... WM A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on It. In good condition for ....$2625 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE al Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage ....................................................................................$3700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclOM-d porch.has a good well. Is furnished, about 65" on lake---------- --------- $3100 7 ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, all modem, has barn for_ garage, close In. a very good buy at $5300 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (Inventory extra* at .... — $7.ooo 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has IlghU, basement barn 32x40. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garnge, brooder house, 3 acre* w~-•bind, for -.......................................-— ■ VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for - ...------------------------------ A KWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, ha* been built only a short time, is all strictly modern, ha* attached garage. This is a very good buy al............................ ...$9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern*. Batlc shower and stool, attached ga­ rage, new roof, water'heater ...................................................$5250 SEVEN ROOM house in 1*1 ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete bath* a very nice home for .................. - $6300 BRASI* NEW. all modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for —-................................................................. -$9000 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over fourjures of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bulh. built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber. E1VE ROOMS and bath in second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water, heater, full lot and garage for ---------- ----------------—$5500 A SWELL COTTAGE at Wall lake, (all modem* with bullt-ln cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished In knotty pine, beautiful plate gloss picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach .................................................................... $7906 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water.’ oil heat for$5500 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward Hastings, two apartments, owner can live down and have a swell income from upper flat, all modem, garage, real close In and priced at only ..$7500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, hits Inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees. Insulated -——...$5000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 4th Ward. Hastings, in one of our best locations. All modern, garage, full lot for$7000 A SWELL COTTAGE on Gun lake* has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....$5500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for$3500 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake right on pavement M-37. running water, inside toilet, hardwood floors, built in cupboards, for ----------------------------- .....................$1550 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village waUr, lights ......................................................................................... $1500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oU burner goes with it. fully In­ sulated. has a garage -$5300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. close in. 3 acres land for,............................................ ....$6300 NEW HOME 1n 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job insulation (a real large new garage)$7350 ■ Traffic Death Toll Climbs to ?eak for Year By Jane Cameron Aquatics Course • DEFINITIONS': Mr*. Doris Deming, executive sec­ Ignorance — When you don't The traffic death toll of 133 perwm in July established a new highi know something and someone finds retary of the Barry County Aed or the year, but vyu* one less thani out. Cross Chapter, returned Sunday the 134 killed during the samei Integrity — What keeps you month in 1947, according thei from peeking to see how the story from Indian Mound Reservation. Wisconsin, where she successfully •oiithly statistical'report of thei ends. dichigan State Police. The previ­ Embarrassment—Ordering from completed an Intensive ten day ous high was in June, when 1191 the menu and having the orchestra course at the Red Cross National lied. . play it. Faith — That intangible some­ Aquatic school. There were 10,719 accidents andI Training was given in first aid. :,913 persons injured. Accidents in- thing that allows us to live above accident prevention, .life saving, -reased eight per edit over July of' our incomes. Reaction — What an American swimming, diving, and the use of t year ago and injuries were up 14 small water craft, such as canoes. thinks about anything. Tlie twenty instructor* Included Contrary to the usual summer: —Hawley Everhart volunteers from various field*, in­ trend, there was un increase in I • • • urban deaths, and a decrease in SPIKE JONES TESTIMONIAL dustries and the profession*, with roral trunkline and county road _ I)vBr Spikp. Our dial )ighl year* of experience in their particu­ lar work. dealhR. hasn't worked since last spring.; Deming will receive a errDeaths resulting from collisions The other day. we played three ot' i Mrs 7* “ with railroad trams increased y„ur platters and now the whole Bflcate from the Ri d Cross mldwestslunply, yith 12 in July of this front of the radio light* up. We!era."“ uf?ce at St .Lo‘‘Ut Mo ;...... _ ---- Z irum VI II i author Ring her to teach first aid. year -« compared to four in July thank you. of lust year. Pedestrian deaths Signal. 1 prrv.n, , . , tlon to Barry county resident*. were down from 42 to 31 on the . . r I This Aquatic school certified 118' same comparative basis. The biggest, heaviest in proper-', I During the first seven months . as Instructors coming from com, tlon, and most compact cabbages [[ of this year 716 person* were; I have ever grown came off or­ iniunlties In Illinois, Kansas, Ohio ' killed and 21,724 injured in 79.662’ gunicully treated soil this year. TorI Minnesota. Wisconsin. Texas. Ten-1 accident*. Compared with the same। say nothing of the most superb ; iiesjev. Colorado. Rhode Island.; Oklahoma, Missouri. New period lust year, deaths decreased, flavor and crispness. The theory I[Florida. : 26, or luur per cent; injuries in­I "when the soil Is right, the plants'. । York. North Carolina. Wyoming. creased 1,786, or nine per cent, and Indiana and Ml< tilgan. It is one of , will resist disease and bugs,” has ; 34 such schools in the United State­ been proved right here to my satis- ' Hawaii 7heir aim Is to pro­ per cent. ’ faction. There wasn’t a diseased land ‘ , miieuge for the first *ix months plant in the entire garden, and I mote swimming and other aquatic* 1 used rotonone twice for cabbage'a* 1 healthful and recreational sport* to imparl knowledge of safety ; worms, and liad a few lice on the ;[and 1 first aid measures. rutabagas. This is a far cry from,and 1 i cent. the days when I sprayed and doped1 from early spring till. a frost put | . 1 East Wind Aids j the plants out of their misery. 'dJ/bXi-th. Firemen In Holding | Pulling weeds one d_, L—™ .------------------- w . ' house (and piling them on the cum- I ot- f-n Strnw •p..sT heap, »l course) 1 found the UO5S rO 3TrOW JiOCK straggliest tomato plant I ever! William McKevitt. Middleville fire I saw. The roots came from under'chief, und four of his men made a the building and there was only run shortly after noon Sunday to The quality of eggs depends' a long, sickly stalk with three the former |rt five greatly on how <|uiekly they are' sickish-looking leaves on the end. miles northwest of town, which is cooled after they are laid, reports rm.... — .n<JW by o|Je of lhp &|,antx They didn't------evenu_.._ have.U_ the_kcharJ. M. Moore, extension poultryman acleristlc tomato fragrance. I won-' ' boy*, where a new straw stack wa* at Mk-higan <tate college. de red what would happen if thia ablaze An Vast wind blew the He points onTthal consumer in-' step-child of all step-children were names from the buildings anti with lerest in eggs centers on quality. to receive care and attention. the aid of the new fire equipment USDA poultry specialists estimate So! I cleaned out the weeds and and some fast work damage was that five eggs out of each l(»0 pro­ duced become unfit for food as n loosened the soil. Then a goodly confined to the straw. Origin of result of <|Uality deterioration or bit of barnyard fertiliser worked the fire is unknown. A passing in the soil. Then . pans of .potato motorist noticed the fire and notiother causes. This five percent loss ... peelings and the water on them, fled the family. has taken an annual toll of more pcelitigs ..l...... ...I.V. ...I. — , .....I,..... All .Ln t ------------- <■■■--■ ■ -than 233JHN),(M)0 dozen eggs in the along with other garbage. All the < water the plant could use. 1 HAl'MGAHTNER ATTENDS past live years. ' chopped in enough of the garbage PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL Farmers are urged to collect to get the earthwonds busy under. Midshipman Richard E. B. Baumeggs from nest* at least three •••*■ -r-•••;-—•— —* VTu'i ‘ times each day - 10 a. m.. NoorfS the thc plant plant. The other on top too of the „ gartner. U.S.N., son of Mr. and| and 5 p. m. Less frequent collec- *»« acted as u mulch and kept the Mu . ... ------------ -------------tion not only delays proper’cool- »«’>l n***»t. .Cloverdale R-l, is attending the ing of the eggs but also results in' I now have one of the healthiest,-Naval I re-Hight School, Naval Air a partly' cooliS egg being left in a most rugged tomato plant* 1 have, Training Base, Pensacola, Fin. nest to be re-wanned by other ever-grown. It had to be tied up. j hens using the same nest. In very for the weight was a detriment. I hot weather, eggs should be It is set full of blossoms, and I gathered every two hours in the didn't discover it until the other morning and twice in the after- tomato plant* were full of little . tomatoes. When 1 think of all the noon. Eggs should be collected in wire natural element* which the soil i bankets which permit the free cir­ needs so badly being carried away culation of air around every egg. from the source and wasted, ami । This is impossible when pails, boxes, or woven basket* arc used. time We fly, it makes me wonder They should be placed on a wire if our descendant* are going to tray and put in the cellar immedi­ eat or starve to death. soil can ately after collecting. Because eggs get a booklet for 35 cents on com­ absorb odors quickly they should post making by writing to "Or­ not be kept in places where there ganic Gardening, Emmaus, Pa.” urv strong odors «uch as tho*e of unions, lemon*, kerosene, or musti| C.orrect Cooling Needed to Assure Quality of Eggs igan United Christian Endeavor will be held al Barnaby Memorial Park. Sunfield, tomorrow and Saturday. Sept. 10' and 11. with the banquet scheduled Friday evening at 7:0© o'clock Rev I. H Osgoud of th* Conway circuit will be general chair­ man. Mrs. Robert Gibb*. Eden, will be In charge of devotions throughout the convention; Rev Vernon Macy- IIf Tlie full conventio SticI traditions OF THI OLD SOUTH the music: ML** June Good. Cale­ donia. will be the plcnlst Bishop Ezra Funk from Hunting­ ton will be main speaker on th* Friday program. Other leader* qf the convention include: Rev. May Custer. Sunfield: Rev, Gordon Overholt. Lansing: Rev Alice Griffin and Mrs Sherring­ ton. Caledonia: Rev Harold Dutton and Mia* Myrtle Wilson. Hasting*. Mbs Jean Smith. Comstock. Reflating lhe tire besutv sad grscious living of the OM South—Virginis Red Too. comsirun* three Guest Cruets ot Cologne—each * diffctcnt trsgunce 1.23. Urg^ Luxury DecsaMt ot But>blc Usth Crptsls 1.7?. Cnh. )' visiting her -sister. Mrs Minerva Rothanr. ut tile home ol Mr. and Mrs. K G Rnthaar. for a month. On Monday they attended the Marshall reunion al Morgan Park. Thornapple lake. ( c/mcs dpftd tycx JcuixfpiXtyerf- Hot Water shioH Poinf !■ fatoiW Cake Make-Up toiifuilU .j^illMGL lives r>>u smooth. vk«, (sullies* omirvion never before found. Nstuuliy Lipslick For esiier ship- YOU GET IT WITH A PITTSBURG WATER HEATER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE. School Supplies For City and Rural Schools jy in C B S, ^590 dial om 4?i|Bapke^ swuL WKZO ■ »H OKlailt MAiriHO 1 Cultivate the Good Habit \.ggs should l>e fully cooled be­ fore they are placed in egg caws since there is not sufficient air circulation in case* to allow egg* cool properly, Moore conclude*. Death of Mrs. Katherine Guenter Mra. Katherine Guenter. aged 88 years, a long-time resident of Lelghfarm home on Tuesday evening Aug. 31 after 22 month* of invalidism. She wa* the former Katherine Flnkbeiner and wa* the 1**1 member of a large family. She is survived by her aged hus­ band. Barney. 91 years old. two daughters. Mrs Jake Singlaub of Grand Rapids. Mis* Lydia Guenter Woodland Study ('tub to Hold Flower Show A flower exhibit and program nt Woodland school on Tuesday eve­ ning, Sept- H. at 8:00 o’clock, will open the 1948-49 season of the Woodland Woman's Study Club. It will be an open meeting with un invitation extended to all who are interested. Among the items on the program will be group singing; a talk on “African Violets," by Mrs. J. A. Campbell; violin solos by Merle Wheeler and a motion picture, showing "Holland Bloom* Again," and “The Iris Family." Those having flowers to exhibit are requested to bring them to the Dchool during the afternoon or to contact one of the committee mrm- Carl and John of Leighton. Funeral services were held from lhe Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church Friday afternoon Hasel llenney with interment In the Hooker ceme­ DUrker. tery near Wayland. mid Mra. Regularly Be amart. future nml Save for your lhe future your tlrur one# . . . of Start lotluy. Often n Having* ac­ count here now. Clare TYPEWRITERS Used and New Machines AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS-For billing in duplicate or triplicate. Registers and sheets in stock /Yr«/ rath in a in for a permnal loan. Enty, convenient, loic-interctl. Corona Adding Machines HASTINGS CITY BANK CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays - ■ C. E. Union Fall Convention At Sunfield in Red Cross Secy. y ? P l11S i (Passes Intensivye n n ■ SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 «• * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SSRTtMBtR 9. 1948 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TVS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1M« PAOITWO laike Odessa called on Mr*. Charles I Hatton and daughter, Mr*. Ray Lincoln Park CO C tries are to be limited to the school ' KowladeY, on Friday. ’ , district and to school children. I Mis* Hulda Euper of Fowlerville Concession* will be handled by II ’w as a recent Sunday visitor at the Guests of Mr. and Mra. Cornelius1 WELDING & the Future Farmer* of America 1 1home of her sister, Mr. and Mra. Mannl for a few days were Mr. and Members of the Fair Association Iand ----- — ______ ____________ — . Howard Mra. John Bogart who returned to Hewitt. Other dinner the Future Homemakers of I REPAIR SERVICE of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated1 America. The president and sccre- guests with them were Mr. and their home in Grand Rapids Mon­ School, Hickory Corner*, havetary haveiitary of each group have been Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter, Jer- day. Complete Welding Service named Glen William* president for‘ named member* of the school fair ,,w-. _ Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton at­ the coming year. Other officer*1 association. I jfr*. Emma Dorri* anti daugh- tended lhe Dunham school reunion selected are: Ethelwyn Sharp, vice­ CAREY TRUMAN, Owner Oth*r association member* are' ter, Jac, «if Detroit, spent the week- in Maple Grove on Monday. president; Martha Fisher, treasur­ Kenneth Dewey, Curtis Lawrence, end with Mr. and Mra. Keith McMrs. R. C. Leach In company with er and Efwyn Miller, secretary. 642 W. Bond—Phone 3449 Roy Walter*, Grace Bostwick, Millen and family. her daughter. Dr. Acella Leach of The association ha* decided to Homer VanLuke, and Arthur Burk-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlesx Kenney Lansing, left Fnday fur several days hold an Agricultural Fair again lund. New member* electedI to-the and daughter, Barbara Ellen, of Houra—4 P.M. to 9 P.M. this year. Friday, Oct. 22, is the x tre \Tr?,on ,Morf‘.,rd> Datroit, who .pent the past week Miss.Jennie McBain is entertain­ date selected. Featuring the pro- William Fiicher. Waller Lemmtcn,^ the Hilbert cottage at Saddlef.rank Gonnck. LynniC. Lawrence, bag lake,, returned home Sunday. ing her niece and husband. Mr. Earl Ford, and Dr. Stabler of thei Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. James Malley of Chicago Kellogg BinhSanctuary. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were Miss who arc also visiting Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Solomon this week. | .-n- - Garnett Webb and Mr. and Mra. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mra. z-k TV ■ * WT a-w Leon Nicholson and fariiily, and evening vnutora were Mi. anJ Mr*. Frank Carruthers were Mbs Doris Aj 1" 13 1 Kotiert Austin und family of Lun- Lundberg of Jacknun and Bob I r j r < rrrrrr gjng_ Briggs of E. Lansing. Visitors at Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mr. and Mra. Ward Fa«t and iMr Mr,_ Gerald Potter and Mr. and Mra. Mort Atheran of | failll|y went to York, Pa., for Mra. Mattoons on Saturday were Mr A PERSON ALL Vs/RAPPEO Sparta were ca’lcr* £lturday w,lh. Ellen Reisinger, who returniM I and Mra. F. M. Zacharlah and Mr. and Mra. Kay Schantx. , home with them to visit relatives daughter Margaret of Lansing UP IN HIM5ELF. MAKE5 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Herbert Shartlc and Jol^n Letaon and friends in Woodland. A HECK OF A LOOKIN’ enjoyed a Mght-aeemg trip for aev- > The Hynei, fa,nlly reunion wa# P. Maus who returned to their homes package - ---------- y-------------eral days in northern Michigan. held on Sunday at the Leon Hyne* last week were Floyd Maus. Long Bead). Calif.. Mra. Florence Dooley, Guest* for luncheon Friday with c<)tUge at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher were. Mnu Lora Whltncy and daUgh- Artesin. N. M. and E. T. Maus. Mr*. Bel e Klingman of Lake ter> Mi„ 0^, Whitney, and Miss Here the last of the week with Odessa and sister, Mrs. George Helcn Reesur, took a picnic supper i Cooper of Lo* Angeles, Cahf. j saiurday to ClarWvitia which they uncle. Leslie Landis who came for James Bead and Miss Moan of CMj,.Jcd at the flowing well. hb Utile sun. Bobbie. who spent —,h£' Kellogg Ag to Hold Fair Oct 22 UNKLE HANK SEZ 6y NEWTON [ PERSONALS U (MHH AM) ” ” AJ office with Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. ! 5 If?" .'nr. .nh th! M?" m, Mra week in northern Michigan. Miss Lari Daggett, ol 'West V. nidsor. ', {U"d£“ j***'0, ‘’he^VramdrnoUwr ' .■ __, x n...t .1i.h,tne Week wnn her gianumoitier, “‘X; ,'m“' U'>'■'*• J?’52^5°" S'"“ '•>£ JrMr and Mr* Wamie Kelsev 1 Wednesday ci-sin;^ Moke Fha NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY your head­ for ‘•"n-n )./■ n„ Cleveland,■ Ohio, quarter* for the fire, weather and wear resistant roof that's easy on the pocketbook. Always THE buy in roof­ ing. genuine Johns-Momvillc asbestos shingles. Choose from our wide variety of styles and colors. Our carpen­ ■ iVm^lhinrati and !eft Sunday morning lor Ironwoou, Mr. and Mr*. Don Duncan and .. . ' .. ® ... u , daughter, Diana, ol Bellevue were ItS^ iilKl ters will apply them right over your present roof. Newton Lumber Co. M N. MKH10M ■ 26S4- ZiAiTIHGS, M/CH. KeluiHcio'i HOME FREEZER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2I9WSWFJT ^aZavrur AxzVM (S> SPttPY —Sg— PMONl Q / Q Q L 0 0 «J Mr. and M.ix Duncan of. *' l „.;,i. K*..r«i, ; son, Hastings andMr*. afternoon visitors will 11 hu have '1 a °° position ’rtian Wlth with the North • Dakota State College. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buffer, ij Miss Louise Walker of Kalaniading of Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence ------ 1 zou was a weekend guest with Mr, • “ and and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie "a Mr*. Reuben Wolcott. ' <>n Sunday with and sons, Jack and Gordon, enjoyvei " ,r A;ue*t* “* .Jrs. last Sunday at Lake Michigan with ..... * '• «uiu ?. ,r’ Jerry Fisher were । Mr. and Mra. Randy lapscornb of a. picnic dinner at Tunnel Park. !; "'‘uf*'.? lira. Roy Townsend and broth- 1 X±T.i Stmday dinner guests with Mra, er-in-law, Chauncey T o w n s e nd/ Henry Sehaibly were Mr. und Mra. Iwere in Buttle Creek to »ee her,' Clark Adams and two daughters of husband who is at Percy Jones ~ . Somerset, Mr. und Mrs.. Kennard UAUINGs MOTOR MLf4 in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery Frlday. Sept. 3. He visited In Hastings a number of limes. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas of Kalamazoo visited Floyd Thomas and family Sunday; Mrs. Margaret Winters and Mra. Jeannctt McKee of Chicago spent SUnduy with Mrs. Bc^siJ Hubbard. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hubbard returned home with Mra. Winters and spent Labor Day. Mrs. Bessie Hubbard of Hastings accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters of Chicago Just returned from a. trip through the Dakota'a Yellow Stone Park. Balt Lake City and Denver. She also visited the lullroad fair al Chicago. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lyndon are Miss Rozann Patton and Paul K. Sims of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Phlll Crysler and family of Byron Center spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. George Crysler. then on Labor Day both families attended the 23rd annual Cnryshr at Midland. Mich.nd Mr. HewIdea fam equipmen repair service Fhona _ ftu ■W W 2585 B. L PECK Ji.", 429 S. Michigan mJ SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER QUICK cash LOAN is here for yon In any amount up $30*. Loans madr women who are *1 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION National bank building Ha»linj* Michigan Your Money Buys MORE at the Store STORAGE SEAT Regular Price NOW Roll Tour Own! ♦24.95 Housecleaning—From Floor To Ceiling—Fasti BOWIE#! GET EXPERT FITTING HERE lor your own 'AIR-FLO' MINERALITE CLEANER Lightweight! Streamlined! De luxe in Custom>Grip Ball Regular Price Black Minerolitc from $20.95 ♦72.70 Ball and Shoe Bags from $6.95 Custom Fit Brunswick Mineralite BOWLING BALL (Open a Charge Account) HASTINGS Lulher Ow.n. petted this weekend. jdr. and Mrs Harry Barnum and Judy K.y weni gueaU of Mr and Mra. Ronald Abbey of Lansing last week. Mr. and M„ Branch re­ turned Thursday from the allied Theatre Convention in Detroit. Here to celebrate Mra. Cushman'* birthday on Saturday and to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B< rnard Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Janus Cushman of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed and Bob Reed will attend the wedding of the former'* niece, Ardith Quigley In the Congregational church at WiHcrvUel next Sunday. Mr. ' and- Mrs. -.................................... Lonnie RuaaeU and 'son of Grand Rapids vUlted their sister. Mm Ed Gregg over Ute weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rus­ sell of Jackson visited their sister Mrs. Ed Gregg over Sunday. turned home Saturday after a few gently and aafalr At drnxxtit. days visit at Louisville, Kentucky. ' They had as their guest this weekI \/ V' Tj T3 end. Mrs. Owens brother. L. O. Redd *. V train Philadelphia, Penn. Lucielle Owens ol 240 W. Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Luther Owens left Tuesday from Grand Rapid* to take a position as teacher daughters of Ann Arbor sjx-nt the al Godwin Heights school. weekend with Mrs. Bert Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey, daugh­ Mrs. Hazen Gray and Mrs. Robert MacArthur were weekend guests ter Dorothy and friend from Mich­ of the firmer'* sister. Mrs. Marvin igan City. Ind., and Mrs. Mary Frey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and David R. Bolton of Great Lake* Is .Mrs. L. Severance. Rev. and Mra. visiting his mother, Mrs. Edward J. Barton of Sodus, Mlciu were Saturday visitors. Mannl thia week. B. R. Minford of Lapeer came Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Manning were Mr. and Mra. Munday'for his two daughters who h<ve been visiting their grand par­ Edward Lantz of Plainwell. Mr; and Mrs. Fay Marble spent ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. V. their aunt, Mrs. Wayne Frey al Fine lake. Citamberlain in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart Mr. and Mrs. James Mason entertslned Wayne Flewell of Minneapolis. and family who spent the summer at Crooked lake are returning to Minn, a few days this week. Clare Jones of Wyandotte spent Hastings next week. Mrs. Fraser Ironside left 'BiraLabor Day weekend with Mrs. Jone* day for E Lansing where she will at the home of ptirrnU. be resident house director of Sigma Mr. and Mra. William Fox and Kappa sorority this year. Mra. Frank Schroeder of Man­ children. Perry and Jahlce Lyn of Kskmszoo, spent Sunday with Mr. celona is the guest of her son-in-law and Mrs Harley Pox and Miss I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IH. laonard. From Monday till Grace Relckord Clifford Conklin. Julius Frey, Wednesday Mrs. Schroeder visited Haze) Laurence. Charlie Conklin, Arthur Miller. Margaret Yoder and oaijghter Janice. Joan Stahl. Joann Carlson. Bill Cunningham. Etta Ti.ur. 2x4? 'r."»dy"'r~sK'nh;’rt, Boise. Lucy ,Butler, and Mr. and terete-1 Mra. Ivan Briggs have returned from a southern sight-seeing trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. Etta Boise has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs Ivan Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ryan re­ .heir .. UK. ”d lumed from Toronto, Canada. Mon­ day. Sept. 6. having been called on tod.,- a™, feu. there by the serious illness >ud of Lake. Ode.ua and Mra. EhaiMr’ a"“ A,rK J-m‘!S 1>lirCourier of VanNuys, Cooner VanNuv*, Calif., called. called, —-----------------------------on Mrs. George Sears. Mr. und Mra. Ford Aspinall of Hasting* were recent Sunday after-, noon callers with Mr*. Roy Town- i send. Mrs. Jerry Gonyan and daughter,, Lirruine, of Hustings, spent Mon-; day with her mother, Sirs. Lloyd' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and sons, Raymond, Jr.,‘ and Billy,, of Chicago, who spent part of the 1 summer at their home here, have, returned to their home in Chicago. 1 Mi>. Mary Jo Kitaon, who spent, the summer in northern Michigan, returned last Monday to the home • of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. A. I Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke spent; from Thursday until Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and ( Mra. C. Nowicke, of Rogers City. • Callers at the Jerry Fisher home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fast and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Atheran of Sparta. Mr. and Mra. Tom Cheeaeman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Cheeseman, leaving on Thursday morning for Gnaw ay to visit the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harold Swan. Mr. Orland Yank has returned from a three-Weck’* visit with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rock­ well. al Cactus, Arizona. Mrs. Ellen Reisinger of York. Pa., was a visitor one day last week with Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mis* Hilda Smith of Woodbury spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry £chalbly. Mrs. Forrest DeCamp and Mrs. Minnie Martz of Woodbury were Thursday visitors with" Al Booher. Herbert Heslerly spent the past Seek with Mr. und Mrs. Eugene lair of Lansing. Roy Palmerton of Mt. Clemens is visiting Mr. and Mra. Fred Gei­ ger. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sinclair and Mra. Bertha Tousley of <jhcridan were Sunday visitor* with’Mr. and Mrs. Vertian Heslerly. Mra. George Coopt-r of Califor­ nia and Mrs. Belle Klingman of death of the former"* brother. Fred Mr. and Mrs Timothy Howard of Pay $1.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly 1 buT™$79.95 You Save *17.70 Special on Cleaner­ Portable Cleaner No Extra Charge for Credit — Model Tidy $43.60 Hassock — $24.93 MOTOR SALES Hoik I™ $4995 You Save-Si8.60 UASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 990 FACT CTATF CTDFFT — 2d 3 7 • BOB and WOODY'S HASTINGS K-B SUPPLY CO. 1« W. Stat. Rhon. 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. IMS Wluf. Nat SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON ENARCO OIL and FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gol. ETHYL GAS-231c Got. WHITE GAS-21c Gol. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings MIDDLEVILLE Ritchie from Tuesday through Thursday last week, were Mr. and Mra. P. L. Hildenbrandt of Greeley, Colorado, whose acquaintance they m-•- wh<>» ••• Mering in Florida. Mr. and Mra. James Berry and soua returned name the forepart of last week from a five-days' vaca­ tion trip to the Canadian Exposi­ tion in Toronto, Canada, Niagara Falls, and other points. Miss Ruth Maichele of Ann Ar­ bor was home with her people, the Chris Maichele*, in west Thornap­ ple from Thursday until Monday. . Mr. and Mra. Harry Kennedvjtff Dowagiac were over Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesi, south of town. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and children ol Fenton returned home Monduyufter a few days* visit with WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME hia- parents and sister. Mr. and was taken to Blodgett hospital, hood, out-of-town gutsts were Mra. W. IL Harper and Mra. Oscar, Grand Rapids, on Monday for ob- Zina Wilson Titus of Otsego, Susie Finkbeiner and family. Iservation. . Maichele Gacheler and Louise "Idr. and Mrs. Art Simpson and' Mr. and Mr*. Elton Lawrence and grown Youngblood of Caledonia, children spent lhe week-end in । children spent Sunday in Dowagiac Edith, Jones Ntokoe of Middleville Saginaw and attended the wedding, witK her uncle and aunt, and also and Ferna Gackler Moffitt of Grand of her sister. met her sister from Detroit. 1 Rapids. Woodland Township School has taken on something of a "new The Jerald Bedford and Pauli Mra. Hattie Johnson of South look", sehool officials say, now that Faulkner families have returned to Thomapple was a Monday after-1 * Russell Lind and Guy Makley, .. . homes .-------- after *■ ------------ -• n<K their summering at>n visitor of her long-time friend,* Mem Members of the Woman's Society have completed a program of Mra. Amy Young. I of’ Ch r Gunn lake. Christian Service are reminded Mra. Paul ’ e regular monthly meeting at cleaning and redecorating. Mr. and Mra. Clare t lure Shull ftnun and ana . ,Mr. "j. and " T." Carey enter- of ■the Also, a new bus has Iwcn added j their lillle Hille nephew, nephew. Monty Monty C Carlton 'nn^ .... htr -------",0‘h: * 2 p P-. ,n. "• this *' Thursday, Sept. 9, at their —\— turned ■* ^^Bjrud-------with ij.'j er, .Mra. Mrs. Addle Addie Barrell Barrell of Grand th. the U.tk. Methodist church. Mra. W. R. to the fleet to Replace old No. 4 of• Hart, .. visited her brother, c__. Earl er. which had to be retired from duty., and 7 the Melvin Harper have<>1 charge VanSickle, and family, from Fri- Rapids, "i" ”: t ;..........Shoemaker . ,,«,|,Cr wm ua.c will ui.rgr me <>>7<>f the deThe crew of bus drivers this year day through Sunday. | family <>f l-eighton, and their -nfinna] service and Mra. Edith will be: Danny Brown, Glen Farth-1 Mra. Max Wilson, a hay fever gnesU, Mr*. Alice Ennis and her 'Stokoe will have the program which sufferer, has gone North to Doug-j brother, Frank Kinzinger, and Mra. will be about Methodist work in ing, Elwood Hrnney, Clifford' las lake to (Alaska. There will be refreshments Townsley, Verdon Stowell, Tom las lake to spend upt-nd some time ...... with ...... 1 A,‘« Goddard of Detroit Guests at the L. E. Hamilton and it is hoped the ladies will take Niethanier, Nels Johnson and Max Mra. Harvey Miller. Overmirc. The Millard Engle family spent home the forepart of last week time from their many duties to Buses will leave the school Tues-1 HASTINGS MOTOR the week-‘end at Dowagiac "with her were Mra. Fred Welsh and Mra. attend the meeting. day afternoon, Sept. 7, at 12:45 to J mother and attendee! a family re­ Linda Smith of Detroit. Miss Shir* 1 bring the students into school at 1 SALES ley Hamilton accompanied them 1 union. Eshlbll Fainting l:2n P.M. to classify and register i Rev. and Mra. Robert Smith and home after a two weeks' visit with | 220 I. State St. and leave the school at 4:00 to re-! Miss Bernice Allen, of. Evanston, her people, Mr. and Mra. Henry her grandparents. turn the students to their homes, j Gail Wileox spent Labor Day III., daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eu• ray. left for the Upper Peninsula e-n<- Allen, was in Grand Rapiila and -Mra. Tuesday for a few days with his in-laws, Mr. ----1 ucMiuy morning lor lew onyx ...... ' stay Edd Slagel. Mra. W., the former Wednesday of last week at the rhe' Olney Adams family Were | Roberta Slagel, being a “hello" Christian Youth Conference of Sunday dinner guests of his sister. girl w*> observing the day liter- North America, demonstrating handicraft and aunt, Mra. Louretta Tungale I »HyOn display at the Conference and Mra. Lydia Steeby. •»«* John Wehner is visiting in C. F. Beeler of Caledonia and the1 the Upper Peninsula where she also was a ?4 hv H ft. mural, rep­ Bob Frost family wpre Sunday din-, lived for many years before mov-. re<entinir "The Dawn of a New Day ig to Middleville w 'th Christ Behind the Church" ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R- ,n? to Middleville. Mra. Marvel1 'O'Connor visited *hich *M P>*nt*d by Bernice, her Beeler. Orion Thaler and family have! relative* in Birmingham through , »",’7 ’v"; “n‘l *h*'r. mother Sarah, tlie Labor Day holidays. I The are RTaduate* of Thorn­ returned to Lowell where he is sci­ Jack oumic, Gillette, who had ence teacner, teacher, after utter spending spenuing the tne. nau •a couple apple-hellogg aclwol. Benure vrad-eeka vacation aumnter in I^ighton with their par- weeks vacation which which was was spent spent at at u"ted from Northwestern Univer­ th,’,n ••nts, the David Thalers and the> Ludington with his brother, Wood- ’“v **'» K-™ ■'!" "nd row, and family, returned to Kala- h** »***" operating . handicraft Robert Smiths. Richard Madden has returned to, tnazoo Tuesday to resume his busj- ’bop end also lenchinr the art on ,h- -l»«<wn ..r <h-rily Plainwell to begin school after «... collrir. eiurw. Beat the high bu'lding cost with a Harry Corson was home from J'.V.V’6 H‘‘r "i*ter, Mrs. WITH THIS! spending the summer with his aunt roomy, comfortable HOMEWAY ... and cousins, Mra. Dorothy Bonne­ Kilamuoo > r.» <l.y. I»l .~k < I.ITord U.nv.r-. livr. ..e.r II..HOMEWAY >wllm hl. p~.pl.', Mr. .nd Mr. <'"««■ Thville and Garry and Bobbie. Good looking on an) lite. Ready for Willl.n. I'. <5>nZn. : >“’• • •■l"" •,,‘1 Miss Marcella Davis of Jackson "PLUS VALUES” Mr.. Zina Wila.n Tltn. r.f Ol- “-'f."™ ha,k Ij”'"’ delivery right now! Quickly and easily spent the weekend and Labor Day ~TC<> .pent a eonple day. Ivt w~k «'«< ll”>' dol« W'IL with her parents, Mr. and Mra. erected, using precision made sections with her brother, Charles Wilson i • LOW IN COST CHfford Davis and family. that fit right in place. Quality mate­ Labor Day guests of Mr. and . ........ .. ............. • FULLY INSULATED Mrs. Harold Kermeen Were her rials—strong and neat appearing. 20 x C. A. K Lund .nd baby, baa. barn auld t» fiarald parents and brother, and a friend. • EASILY ERECTED KTSSSA'jL ’ iS JSTll" prinl loy.'.lun, 1 32 feet or 20 x 40 feet sizes with floor Mr. and Mra. Marinus Soetera, and • GOOD QUALITY Robert and Miss Frances Wieaaner Mr M «•&.&.”; arr"* ""-ri plans to suit your wishes; one, two or of Kalamazoo. • STURDY. DUR ABLE three bedrooms; with or without base­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard kr». and lUrnard W„rin«., t.-k »'• • GOOD LOOKING and children visited her people near ment. Come io tridav and g«.t details. Johannesburg from Friday until 1 p.,>i aiu. k.. - “* appliance manager for Grinnell’* Monday afternoon. “"" Mra. Robert Biggs is home from SIZtS ANO FLOOR PLANS aside from registenng, hia future Mualified and experienced, Pennock hospital, where she was IHAT Mill YOUR HMDS I Purrh.w New Home a surgical patient, and is gaining plan, are rather indefinite.^ nicely. Mra. N. F. Holben returned to LAKE ODESSA her home in Kent City Monday aft­ er a two-week*' stay with her daughter, Mr*. Ray Killion and Mr. and Mr*. John Potter and family. “n h«‘urd-yMr. and Mra. E. M. Bender and small daughter*, and his nwther, baby son Spent the weekend holi­ Mra. Mabel Gross of jxiwell, were days with her people near Holland. Saturday callers of their long-time!' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paulson and .Mrs. John Perry of Irving, who friends, Mr. and Mra. Rush Ran­ was taken ill last week, suffered dall, on^ their way to a vacation in small daughter, Linda, are moving । to Hastings this week where they another bad attack on Sunday and have ^CHnton just built St u ’new home at (>44 in Mthe“,^orth1' vUirine^r'^ X ■' '***' . The Paulson* on St. The Paulsons Woodland School Given ‘New Look’ j LINEUP A ^BEAR] HOMEWAY I QUALITY ^HOUSING A HOME YOU CAN BE PROUD OF* AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE x685 DAV AND NIGHT SERVICE SERVICE COURTEOUS LATHROP HATCHERY holidays. I QUICKLY and EASILY INSTALLED 1 them move but know it will be more convenient for hi* work. Mra. Birthday Party I Poulson has been active in the There was a most pleasant gath­ Melluxllst Sunday School and ering Thursday afternoon. Septem­ WSCS and b«>th have held proiniber 2, at the home of Mra. Paul1 nent position* in the Eastern Star. Carey in Leighton when she enter­ tained twenty guests a* a birthday surprise for her mother, Mra. Addie Vermontville Barrell of Grand Rapids. Those present were relatives and former Vermontville's seven bus drivers schoolmates of the Weber sc ho* I for the Rural Agricultural school days. The time was passed in vis­ have been hired, naming Claud iting and recollection of experi­ Smutts, Arthur Appelinaii, l*eonences of by-gone school days—and ard Joppir, Dewey Musser, Clifton brought happy aa well as sad mem­ McDonald. Clyde Benton and Rus­ ories of those days when all were sell Tompkins to run the route! young. The American Ix*gion held their Mra. Barrell received many fine regular monthly meeting Wednes­ gift* which will make her birthday day night at their hall. \ one which she will recall with pleasure. A delicious lunch made Mlu Ruth Kauffman of Freeport the right end to a happy day. spent lhe weekehd al lhe home of Besides friends of the neighbor- tne Floyd Kinneys. IN YOUR NEW HOME Li!' Twell Shows the Adaptabil'tu Ot Nu-Stple Cabinet Unite for Kitchen Beautification The installation of Nu-Style Cab­ inets involves only a minimum of time and labor. The upper cabinets ere anchored to the wall in a hanging manner. The lower cabinets are placed on a built-up base. Units to fit any space in your new kitchen. Bilt-Well has an excellent method of furnishing Cabinet Units. It is an as* sambly of sectional units grouped side by side—as many or as few as needed. Each unit is self-contained, but becomes an in­ tegral oart of the completed assembly. The units are in graduated sizes, making it simple and easy to fit any space. REGULAR One Only at This Special Price good farm equipment. A professional paint job, done in of your machinery. RIGHT NOW is an excellent time to have it done. Before go into the shed, be sure they are fully protected against 125 N. JEFFERSON Phono 2431 •tatic-lree FM System I damp winter weather. no oilier tone control can duplicate! Changes 10 and 12-inch records inlnmiitd! flLLISCHflLMERS ARR, ADAMS & COLLIER CO. THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY played 2000 times still sound like new! your implements, All-Crop Harvester, or other machinery RADIO FLASH! Phons 2807 Others from $26.95 up our shop, will stop rust spots and increase the useful life A PHONE CALL will schedule your job. Give us a ring. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. $|8g5° EVERY YEAR RUST takes a heavy toll of otherwise, AM reception without outside aerials! Rl DFCIt^^^585 wy, ■ — bottled > The two greatest features In radio— yours in Zenith’s new Georgian! The Cobra brings out rich, beautiful tones you've inter heard from records before! Zenith-Armstrong FM provides programs wit!) a clarity no other FM can equal! Exclusive Zenith Wavemagnet pulls in long range AM programs! Radiorgan Tone Control highlights or softens indiridual tone registers . . . blending tones 64 different ways! Giant. Concert Grand Speaker has deep, full bass, clear, slurp treble! Come in to see and hear a magnificent radio phonograph ... Zenith’s new, superbly-styled '‘Georgian”! . IROTR^eURNITlURE4 FARM IMPLEMENTST^/Z/Vr/ZZrfj '1 'Complete Home Furnuhingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMS FOUR Death of Mr*. Florence Goodenough the Royal Oak Daily Tribune. They MIDDLEVILLE *" Leave for Miction Work In New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel and children returned to Middleville , .Meeting this week after spending some lime ®pecl*1, the South Harold, left Tuesday morning to at Onaway. Rose City and other Thornapple Fann Bureau at the drive to Santa Crux. New Mexico, northernpolnu. home of Mr. and Mra. Cliffnnl Davis. where they will be engaged tn spe­ cial work at the McCurdy School, a Mn,. D.v |-.«h .nd >™n, mission project of the Evangelical ter. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Waite. United Brethren denomination. Mr. 821 E. Madison. Surviving besides Vermontville, visited her people, ,,nd educational film*. West will be in charge of mainte­ the daughter, are a son. Lloyd Good - Mr. and Mrs. William McKcvitt,; , nance and Mrs West will serve as ■ ; enough of Woodland. Route 2; a I the forepart of the week. Matron of the Boy's Dormitory. The Guests of Mrs. Sarah Campbell I The home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn grandson: two sister*. Mrs, Bessie McCurdy School maintains a First on f,r*od Rapids St., Mid­ ®^O|4r * Buller. Detroit and Mra. Irene An­ through the week-end were her Class High School and Harold will 'W/AZ,/®*'* B"*| drus. Berrien Springs: three bro­ brother, Roy Cook of Battle Creek, dlev lie, was the scene of a pretty continue studies there. wedding at 3 o’clock Sunthers. Will Draper. Saranac. Ray and his son-in-law und daughter. Draper. Seattle. Wash., and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, and day September 5, when George A CAMS or httle sou of Hastings. £}•*«• Seeley. of Mr. and Mra. Draper. Detroit: also a half-brother. -DOING IT Vr BROWN­ Mra> Mamie Parker Nipple, house Clark Seeley of Battle Creek, and Al Draper. Grand Rapids. Funeral guest of the Bert Parkers, spent Harriet Poortenga also of Battle Dr. Richard O. Brown, formerly of a few days last week in Hustings 1 <- reck were united in marriage The Greenville, another Dr. Richard C. chapel on Tuesday, Sept. 7. at two with her aister-in-law, Mrs. Charles' groom »• ■. nephew of Mra. Grif­ Brown, of Owosso, and Dr. Robert o'clock, the Rev. Leon W. Manning F ' Parker i ’ethGeorge T. Curtis, grand­ Brown, of Grand Rapids, have officiating. Interment in the Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Madden and ‘ ‘he groom, performed the opened a clinic In Owoaso. None ot port cemeteryson, William H. and wife, and Miss id0""’* r!nR ceremony. the Drs. Brown la related to the Joyce Madden were W.nby ’«• '^^'1 K *risfe others. Dr. Richard C. Brown of Hartley Finstrom of Alma visited lor* of their sister and aunt, Mrs., ?}«id and brat num were Mim Nina Greenville is the son of Mr. and C°H-t °*f h Hastings relative* over lhe week­ Dorothy Bonneville, and son*. Mira •'*"'* M^v5rv Mrs. M. J. Brown. Mrs. Brown is end- A daughter, their third one, Joyce remained over night and her ,n^'^le" £ary "f Manshall. the former Maude Ryan of this „e.,pl, eome r„r hoS.e'trf,?, nice th! city; also the nephew of Mra. Frank Stt US NOW FGI YOUR SUPFLY In Alma on Thursday. Her name Trego. Mrs. Bertha Taffce. Mr*. is Hilda Irene. Gertrude WUcox. and lhe late Floyd lUp.d. Send., .nd .re le.c In, this week for a few weeks visit in! din.e 8Ult U1,h accessories Brown of Hastings. ATHLETES FOOT GERM and a corsage of white roses. A California. ] string of pearls, the gift of the HOW TO KILL IT. Mrs. Mildred Carter and Mrs.J groom. was her only ornament. IN ONE HOUR, Haze) McCaul began their teaching Hazel AND SEED STORE $S.v'ln ,be ■cl’“u A>k any druxlet for Ul* HT&ONO u »,.... .. r* «___ rows. — fuxtclde, TBOL Mede wlU so per­ * Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Myers and roses. 2_. Phon* 2237 cent alcohol. It FBKETBATE8. Rorhe> Jefferson A buffet lunch, including a fiveend kill* MORE (era* Utter. Today at children spent Sunday with hl* tier wedding cake, was served after sTEBBUiS A JACOBS DBUO STORE sister and family in Detroit. YOU the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth Immediately after the wedding took their daughter, Jean, back to the couple left for a two-weekr her college studies at Bob Jones trip and expect to visit the Cana­ College, Greenville. South Carolina, dian Exposition in Toronto, Ni­ leaving Saturday and returning the first of the week. Their son, Fred­ agara Falls, and other points of interest. erick and wife, stayed in the home The bride hns been a nurse at during their absence. the Battle Crdek sanitarium for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel are 8reparing to move into the firstThe groom is employed by the oor apartment of the former Def Postum Cereal Company. He spent WON'T Allen home on Arlington St., which three and one-half year* in service BLOW UP! is now vacant. with the ordnance department — in Robert Noffke, son of Mr. and Europe and'also in lhe Pacific area. Mis. Floyd Noffke, was brought Mrs. Charles McNary of Mar­ home from Penhock hospital Mon­ shall was a guest at the wedding day where he has been since besides members of the immediate Out of every >8 00 you spend in a Kroger store. Wednesday when he was taken sud­ families. $7.80 goes to pay /or the cost of the merchan­ denly and severely ill at the Geukes dise and lhe cost of putting it on the shelf be­ meat market when- he is employed. fore you. Kroger profit on the deal I* 10 cent*. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chapin of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Poihemus No business haa a smaller profit margin than attended the wedding of a relative South Bend. Ind . were gucats of the retail f -.od business — no business give* ut Marshall Saturday and remained Mrs. Minerva Rothaar 0>»-41r*t «4over night. Sunday and Monday their family was with them at their Barlow lake cottage, i.e., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and sons from Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hub­ bell and baby of Hastings.Mrs. Florence L. Goodenough. aged 67. died at Pennock hospital Sunday evening, where she had been taken earlier in the day. from the WRtMIUtMffl on o» kumh ® & O FARMERS' MARKET 117S. WHICH SHINGLE? COMPLETE LUBRICATION Join our hundreds of satisfied customers who "know" that wc. give careful, dependable service on all makes of cars. We Know How oiid Do The Job Right \\ V­ I a.oo l Kroger Mato KH With Several Brands Priced at.. lb.54c And KROGER SPOTLIGHT Ib. Coffee always priced at ,n 40c YOU CAN SAVE u. S4< Maxwell House Rogulir or Drip l Hitl» Bros. n, 54< M’nt* 54< Regular or Drip Regular or Drip Ham Rolls ON MH FOUND' 69c Sliced Bacon s 63c FRESH - Bonelctt Chuck Roast 59c Big Bologna a 49c b UGHT BEEF - Young and lender WARN S - Sl>c»d Chickens 49c Rosefish STEWING - New York dratted fillets Saalood Tr«»i a 35c Ground Beef b 59c Cod Fillets Fresh and Lean Kroger Bread Delioout 2 loavet Layer Cake 27c "It Rains Every Hour On the KROGER Garden' t. 59c CALIFORNIA KROGER - Cherry Fudge Gdd.n Cottage Cheese ORANGES a 19c KROGER - Fteih Creamed Cheese Food . 29c Mod. Size 2 w 95c E 'b bsg M* Past Mat runs Have Fine Party The Middleville Past Matrons Club met at the Segerstrom-Berry home on Thursday evening, Sept. 2, for a delicious chicken supper and social evening with the hus­ bands ax guests. Special guests of the cvenirtl^ were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin who moved to Way­ land last spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson, who are moving to Hastings. Airs. Zoe Butler of Bar- Best Sugar 25 il, $2.25 MICHIGAN Kroger Flour 10 bag 83c All PurpoM Beverages c...du 89c Kroger Cola. Root Baer. Gingarala Plus botilo chg Pork & Beans cans 25 C KROGER - In Tomato sauce lb Krispy Crackers £. 24c LETTUCE Large, Cntp Tomatoes Candy Bars 3 ban 13c Cat Food Popular brendi - Moil varieties AIMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 1 4 or can 2 b 29c ib 15 Ib. Baikal Red ripe SUNSHINE SWIFTS PREM 3C 12 oz. can 5c 69c 19C SWEETHEART SOAP 2 2 19c bars 27c IO45-*- Rust, stain resistant. $3.00 allowance for Indentations prevent sticking . . . your old battery! 21 heat month guarantee! 45 spreads evenly! heavy .11! duty plates! II... Hill MEN’S WHITE.qpnON GALVANIZED PAIL_ T-SHIRTS REDUCED! Reg. 54c . . Save! 69' wm Lightweight; absorbent, full cut. Reinforced crew neck, quarter sleeves. PRINTED RUG BORDER HASTINGS .Ww 39' Heavy.gauge steel... gal­ vanized to resist ru»l and corrosion. Hurry to buy! HO COIL MATTIISS now sau reicioi WM,. LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 29c Cauliflower SALE! WINTER KINO STANDARD CUT-PRICED! 36-IN. Potatoes 50 £, $1.59 Head 29c OVINIX COOKIE SHOT colorful occasion, September 4th at 8 p. m.. at a reception given by .Simon Maichele, wife and son. Jun­ ior. in honor of their daughter and sister, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountaine, of Royal Oak. The fireplace was flanked with candelabra asd baskets of varicol­ ored flowers. The tables were dec; orated by flat placing* of gladioli and pink, green and yellow can­ dles, centered by the bride's cake topped by tiny bride and groom figure*. The gift table was in three color* of same. After prayer by Rev. N. Chew. Methodist minister, chosen in honor of the groom's grandfather who was also a Methodist minister, the eighty guests sat down to a lunch­ eon of ice cream in three colors, bride's cake served by bride, plus angel food cake iced in pink, and baked by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Pearl Murphy. Coffee and lemon­ ade served by the Caledonia Aid alter cigar* and candies passed b> the groom. Opening of the gifts which were many and lovely by Mrs. LaF»uniaipe were viewed by the guests. There were very much appn-cialed as Mr. And Mrs. lajFiiuntuine have purchased a new home at 1117 Catalpa Drive. Royal Oak, Michigan, where they BTC both employed on MICHIGAN - U S No 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! all prices cat.., ih'n week anlyl Reception for Bridal Couple The shelter house at Calsdonii WINDSOR CLUB S. Jefferson ot Court St. « SHOPPERS' SPECIALS was also a guest of the evening. Mrs. Guffin and Mr*. Poulson were each presented with a nice gift as a remembrance froih the club. 't he October meeting on the first Friday will be with Daisy Hiar. Mrs. Paulson invitee) the club to meet with her in Hastings al the November meeting. Ball, of Juico jfC ANDRUS 2188 Cleans easily! Hardwood, Fine Premier Wire Coils, Oak Parquet, and Knotty Pino patterns. Save now! ded. Durable woven tick. | Fridoy. Sept. 3, 1948 well insulated and pad­ Calves top . $31.00-$33.75 Calves common $24.00-$28.00 Culls abound------------- $20.00 Beef steers and heifers top-----------$24.30 Cows________$17.50-$20.00 MOTOR OIL SALE I WARDS LUNCH KIT WARDS VITALIZED REDUCED NOWI 19C Cutters down to x__$14.00 Bulls, bulk around $20.00 top $22.30 Wards Premium Grade Oil! Holdscnmpletemcal'.Kecps Sheep mostly around Bring your containers, stock up at big savings! foods fresh and sanitary! $10.00 Lamb._______$I9.25-$23.OO Hogs________ $28.00-$29.60 Ruffs $23.25-$27.25 Feeder pigs $12.00-$29.00 ... I With pint vacuum bottle. \ j I • '■ I I �Till II A STINGS BANNKB. THO8DAY. SKFnMBKB PAoima IMS ‘Firestone SNfc Supreme Quality SALE REFRIGERATOR STARTS 270.50 TOMORROW HARVEST Festival Thh combination re!.< krt Mm TWO i i m !■ i it virms: extra roomy abeive* *3200 ft's Here Hew f «uvers 744. The Amazing New NORGE That DEFROSTS ITSELF Every Night I FireMone Cabinet fZOOD NEWS, Mr., Notice, end only Norge, Jtfrtut ititlj, eainmitially, every night at WASHER Balance, only The Norge SeV-IA-FrwZrr d.xi the iob for you . . . quietly . . . cficiently . . , aulomitlcalty. RIG. 6.98 Wai 3.98 Ndut 13-Pleee La-Inch, Square Drive All-Steal 098 SCOOTER main safely frozen in lhe mltj Giani Side Freezer! Wook SOCKET WRENCH SET If. zleak—it's streamlined — it's tabletop height; suitBimplf timer twitch stop. washer automatically. HoId a up ' . Big rolls for faater 1 rq q r ulrtv ralaaaa. IJ7.7J kindle, non-apill container that col- Several months ago we promised you a modern up-to-date store. With the completion of our new, modern, glass front... re-arrangement of depart­ ments and the addition of several new lines of merchandise, we believe our promise to the people of Hastings and Barry County has been fulfilled. See The New Self-D~Froster Exclusively NORGE-*310.05 HARVEST-TIME IS All THE TIME Visit Us During this Great Sale WHEN YOU OWN THIS Check our New Facilities and New Merchandise NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER ASK US ABOUT OUR FREE GIFT OFFER jre n today! Norge holds an abundance of fresh foods, any The new ■ -------------- healthful meals, lower season of the ycar-mcans more-------------------- • living cotte. Enjoy more beiwccn-meal leisure, freedom . from shopping problems and canning drudgery. Come I in today and learn about all lhe advantages of lhe new Worth While Prizes Will Be Given Away During This Sept. Sale TRADE AND SAVE Norge, priced.only atu‘ $60.00 Delivers get the BEST for LESS During Our BIG HARVEST SALE SAVE $A00 29HOU5I • AXI 1 ta-ln. Square Drive 3.29 Firestone SOCKET WRENCH 5ET! STANDARD TIRES 2 0066 toes e 95 6.00-16 NORGE ’299-95 Ofll YJL bUV Solid Comfort NORGE HOME HEATER Thu compart unit, uting inexpennve fuel nil, it just the thing for extra or occasional Single Bit r* i /row I 6.•9 •I2B.115 your old Urea during our big Uarvut ramoan Flreatone Standard Tlrea al BIO BAVINOS. Even If your tire* Qg Doubb Bit mileagn during thia BIO SAI.U! AXE HAVE TODAY 0-4. / BUY DURING THIS GREAT SALE AND SAVE MONEY j„u,HC 1R0CBU OKING n StRiKH? S JOHNSON SUPPLY CO NVILOFI » YO0I Firestone BUDGET PLAN FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY PHONE 2708 HASTINGS REG. 29c PKG OfiC NOW 1 Pkgs. Fw DUSTING and POLISHING PAD CHROME CLEANER «U PRESERVER Can of Cleaner Can of Preserver Cat lath For A5« �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAY, SEPTEMBER ». 1M» PAOI SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON, MICHL NOTICE SWANSON AGENCY F<>>TV\ Complete Insurance Service Bundi 2.1*1. 1‘rtO.iC Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces for all make* of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent FOR YOUR C. I. GOODYEAR HDWI. Industrial, Commercial and residential wiring and serv­ ice, call McConnell electric Middleville Phone 122 142 E. Stale Phone 2331 All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY RELIABLE BUILDERS ANDRUS Home. Commercial & Remodelln* Call Rhone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. Bouchard & Criner Phone. Hickory Corner*. 20R21 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with Well Drilling and Repairing .] DEWEY REED Dates ean be made at Banner other Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Shipping Livestock Phone 766F11 Every Saturday Under New Management FRANK JONES CITY TRANSFER and Halting* stockyard*, 2588, or coll 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency HAULING Richard J. Lipscomb e CUSTOM WOBK 135 E. State Phone 2796 * EMPLOYMENT -HELP WANTED ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone IMO PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer general aactlonerrinr. Local and Long Distance UlrU.hx. ’• IM I > 1 . W.l 1 , . ...... 1 .... . ..... . ■ .• I'. Crbllri. . l» '• W lXTi:n -Mnr. faltnr. t'err hin t*t-.l ,.. 1 mi . n»,:h ..t I’rl.F C’r.rk l.lli-i ll*<u^htelinr. Itowline Insurance Ihrldon Bid*. STORAGE CO. phone ' if, Loren Hershberger auctioneer Dr. C. R. Small AANTV.lt-.A «;.itr».«. ..m-h IL-nir* Sm.li 1 .I...,. I'll..,.. IV......n ..t-ri.n-rl Chiropractor - r (| * | '. !<■ « iNTI.h Ihitb •A~‘4 rlrf tn .l.r MI n—k-n.i. ..ft <-.I| :T.i|. till THE MICHIGAN BELL TElJfPllOSB CO X-Ray N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott'» office nt—.rflin.«i.. !■> rv-rnt llu-l, rr«il :ot». «||<| Unrld U'j, II irfrran. 7 Hentlerahol Bldg. 4 -nr « irk «• L.-t.ll.r. Phone 2713 Ai-nr-.-.1 m Ike j..f. training i r-.’riFliu -d wnrllnr -nml.tlnl.. Hasting* with |.a_> We Buy r.o pnnnd. nr n-rr It ln.rv.Mr.l j-11 Dead Animals GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING TOP PRICES PAID EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR HORSES LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hasting* COWS SEE ME (or your No Eicltulon AUTO INSURANCE Coll Collect General Insurance Hastings 10030 E. R. LAWRENCE R®. Ph. 233* Bua Ph. T Valley Chemical Company WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DKM1NO ELtCTBIC 303 E. Calles SL Hasting*. Mich HIGHEST CASH PRICES Phone 2369 INSURANCE "And we do mean Highest" WM. D. CAMPBELL roe YOUR DEAO AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. Batlnraa Phone 26S6—llasllnc* Rea. Phone. Middleville 94F3 Oar Hutlnri collector ean five you quick aervtce day or ai<M —1 Day* a Wook. Our Meat Scraps are available la yaai Food KEYS MADE Cylinder keys. flat «teel keys. and KALAMAZOO HINDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collactor BURKEY'S SERVICE jumniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMi Hattingi DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Bicycle Repairing and Parti Burkey's Service Now Paying in Coih CATTLE-$7.50 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. 202 N. Jeffenon Phone 2905 All According to Site and Condition List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Ph0«M 732F13 BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 will DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-29G1 iPhone Collect> �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1H1 home by Miss Carol Barrett who came for a week's visit with them. Mrs. Nat Petero of Chicago spent ___ , ___ __ seventeen days visiting Mr. and Mr Bill Mrs.Vane Wotring at their cottage • Mr.. and and Mrs. Willard Willard Smith. Smith. Bill at Saddlebag lake. Mrs. Peters [ and Vatorle rflurnfd “on<uy ,rom Muslcfron where Mrs Bmlth and had just returned from a South r when the chemical was widely used Separate Sprayer For 2,4-D Advised PERSONALS For safety and effectiveness, use separate equipment m applying 2,4-D, the specialists advise. The Farmers who plan to use 2,4-D for weed control next spring should be thinking about spray equipment now, say weed specialists at Michi­ gan State college. Demands for sprayers far exnhded the supply this past year rrr k 11 or damage mOBt broadleaved weeds. Small quantities left in ,a.H. L. Poulson. sprayer later used for insecticides I’ Mra. H. A. Adrounle entertained or fungicides will damage sensitive “ "" *"“* two friends from Ann Arbor for plants. lightful two months trip visiting places. Some of the interesting places were the Virgin islands, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, ArEintina. Port of Spain, Trinidad, ontevideo, Uruguay. This was trip very much enjoyed. IF YOU SUFFER WITH Rheumatism - Arthritis O-JIB-WA INDIANBITTERS CAN CHANCE YOUR ENTIRE WAY OF LIVING MICHIGAN. THE PRO FOB THE COM NTT <J> daughter Sandra spent the week­ end In Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ferguson c Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. West Branch spent from Saturday until Tuesday viaiting at the homei L. D Johnson and daughter Prances of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and of Jackson and James Fennell of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. On Marlon. Ohio. Monday all attended the Richard­ son family reunion at Lake Odessa Day weekend In Pontiac. Park. Mrs. William Shultera entertained The September meeting of the [her granddaughter Shirley CleW.C.T.U. will meet on the 13th at iment of Charlevoix for a few days the home of Mra. Blanche Baine at this week. 2 o'clock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley left Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul Wednesday for a two weeks' vacaand son R. Jay enjoyed a week's tlon in Marion. Va. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. vacation at Louisville, Kentucky I William Parker were Mr. and Mrs. and visiting Mammoth Cave, Great Forrest Smith of Lansing. Sunday Onyx and Crystal Caves. The caves । they &t>ent the day with Mr. and are very beautiful with many interesting features in their forma­ ■Mrs. Albert Rlpp in Ann Arbor. I Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion. Mra. Clyde Wise spent last week Cedric Morey were Mr. and Mra. in Grand Rapida visiting her IS. L. Verger of BatUe Creek. I Guests of Father John V. Dillon daughters Miss Roberta Wise and 'over lhe weekend were his brother Mr.- and Mra. Russell Rietsma and family. Mr. Wise has returned l and aUter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. I Ray Dillon, 8r., also Mr. and Mrs home from visiting his brother Claude at Sheridan, Illinois. Ray Dillon. Jr., and daughter. Nancy, ot Detroit, and other relaLeaving for California Uves from Flint. A family dinner was enjoyed 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alden J. Whiteford entertained cousins from Ohio over honoring Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty, daughter Jean, and son, lhe weekend. Over the weekend guests of Mrs. Kenneth, before leaving for Cali­ Herbert Bishop were Mr. and Mrs fornia. The dinner was served at the home of Mra. Yerty's sister, Louis BLnhop and son of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge, near and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop Sunfield. Those present with them of Traverse City. were Mr. and Airs. Harley Mc­ Sue Schowalter returned Friday Millen and son, Rex, Mr. and Mra. from Grand Rapids where she had Gerald McMillen and sons, Mr. and been visiting relatives since Mon­ Mrs. R«O McMillen and family, day. Connie, Charles, Susie and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauclunan McMillen, and Mr. and Mra. Allen were In Chicago over the weekend, Frickes and family of Grand Raptheir children. Gertrude Bauch- Fickes and family of Grand Rap­ man and Jim Brown, coming home ids. with them. Mr. Yerty and family had spent the, past year in Woodland while Mr. Yerty was attending college at Ypsilanti. They are returning OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION to California where they had been for a couple years. He has a po­ Mrs. A. F. King and daughter sition there for leaching. Judy of Akron, Ohio, came Wed­ Un Thursday evening a group of nesday and visited until Sunday neighbors met for a potluck supper with her sister Mr. and Mra. Keith which was honoring Mrs. Hugh McMillen and family. Her daughter Kitson and served in their beauti­ Patty who had spent the summer ful back yard. About twenty ladies at the McMillm home returned were present and enjoyed a delight­ home with her mother. ful evening. The guest of honor was presented a gift of pillow cases tained Friday evening for dinner in honor* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley who left Sunday morning for Fargo. North Dakota, where Mr. Stanley has a position and will make their home there. Other Kosts were Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall bTATE OF MICHIGAN. THE PBOBATE illy, Frankie and Bracnda, Mrs. Charles Kenney and daughter Bar­ bara Ellen, Donnie Sharno and Mrs. Forrest Jordan. Mra. Jerry Fisher attended the funeral of Theodore Holsaple Fri­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. Reuben Wolcott accompanied by Miss Velma Benson, Mrs. L. M. Hilbert and Mra. Carl Walts visited Mra. Forrest Jordan at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan in Durand. Airs. Orville Sifton spent a week's vacation with her cousins at their cottage at Bay View and then a few days the latter part of the week at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wemple at Scottsville. Her non Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sifton had spent several days visiting relatives at Scotts­ ville and she returned home with them. They were accompanied WOLVERINE O-JI8-WA CAN HELP YOU TOO! ...» »•.. trsahla ftnlBhtnr rour duly work, wa rtronclr »oa ta try OJIBWA INDIAN BITTEBS for It ti oar hon«t •Binion lEU Un, ratairkabla ^^THATWAY | They Dry Out Bucktkln-Soft and Stay Soft Because They're... WOODLAND WOLVERINE SWHORSEHIDES BUT it’s not magic I The Wolverine secret triple-tanning process tans this super-tough shell horsehide that way. Such comfort, and extra wear. No other work shoes in the world like them. Cost less to wear on any work shoe job. See us, try on a pair. WOD LEGALS INE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES 4/^^^CUT-RATE SHOESTORE obdbb affoimtimo time fob HEABJMO CLAIMS AMD DATBBMUt- REED’S / lilt OF FAMS! WALSIIU FMIUCn DRUG ProtMte Olli LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE IN HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MEN WANTED FOR HOUSE TRAILER WORK Experienced wood workers, cabinet setters, cabinet mak> ers, set up men, assembly workers, and other factory ex­ perienced men. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc 414 E. Mill Hastings DODGE Lowest Priced Car With fluid Drive Dodge has had forjw/y/ STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY “ Ha(Hn«s Phone 2241 State b Jeffenm lOalqrrcn Jlqrncq Druq Stone JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 50c Sil, MINERAL'OIL TINT IOTTLI 39 W. A. BRAND .........................................** J.U” IO..,. EPSOM SALT 19 «>»> t-.lh .nun..1 1 TONICS Philip H. Milrh.ll, Judr _________________________ UBl V » llttlftrj 30 Envelopes 33' PEPSODEN TOOTH PASTE $1.20 SIZE SSS TONIC 99c G,°" 43c 10-ounre bottle. | NYLON HAIR BRUSH 89' -jtYVkhh T’here’s a lot of talk today about thia new feature or that. But down-to-earth engineering advances are a matter of record. And this record shows that many of today's so-called "new car features" have been part and parcel of Dodge over the years. From the earliest Dodge Safety Steel Body to today's Dodge All-Fluid Drive, Dodge owners have enjoyed a suc­ cession of engineering "firsts". These features have made Dodge famous* for comfort, economy and dependability. 1g FATHER JOHN'S Qfte Medicine. UVj-ounct she - BOBBY PINS Mai* al Mirhin th. Ou*:/ af I It ■ m«.Iub •! a OHxa >•14 Cour.tr. I A. D. ill jIhI. l«MH. 03C Olaften's quality. YEAST AND IRON _ MENNEN TALC * FOR MEN BREWERS YEAST IBB APFOlNTDfO TIME FOB IIBAB I CLAIMS AMD DBTMBMIMDfU ’Vi'' You are cordially invited to come in... to check... to compare the scores of “new car features" that Dodge has had for years. GILLETTE $1.50 VALUl SUPER-SPEED RAZOR 1-piece. Opens with a twist • 10 BLUE BLADES Zip-out plastic dispenser. 3m HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. �Legion Auxiliary Nominates Slate Of Officers on the Girls’1 Wolverine State meeting at this time. At last week’s ’ meeting, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Dunlap gave in­ teresting reports of lhe recent DeKrtment convention held in Grand ipids. Thursday evening officers were The date for installation of of­ nominated at the meeting of the ficers will be announced later. 1 American Legion Auxiliary as fol­ lows: Pres., Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Geraldine Walldorff, Mrs. Eva Edger and Mrs. Ada Bogart: Secy., Mrs. BoMr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet en­ •—’ —J Mrs. Walldorff; Treas., tertained over Labor Day week-end Wood; Chaplain, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fennel of Marion, (Mr. ts; Sgt. at Arms, Mrs. Ohio, Mrs. Pauline Garrison and I Lillian irk; Historian, Miss Miss Enid Evalet of Lansing. . t. ........ Albert Barnes and sister, Gladys ant; Exec. Tomm.. Mrs. Lydia Barnes, of, Jackson, were week-end Rogers, Mrs. Retta Williams, Mrs. guests of their parents; Mr. and Esther Fett and Mra. Irene John- Mrs. Henry Barnes. «**«• ■ . 1 Mr- an<l R°y Salhoff of To­ Election of officers is scheduled ledo, Ohio, were week-end guests for Thursday evening, Sept. 16, of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, preceded by a c<K>perative supper Mrs. Chester Winans went to at 6:30 o clock. The supper coin- * Lansing Monday to care for her nnttee is Mrs. Walldorff, Mrs. Ger-, daughter, Mrs. Donald Tompkins, t..r.u,,c. (;raJg’ .Mrs- '*nd new son, Bradley Donald. The Wood. It is also planned that Miss baby arrived Sept. 4. Pat Davis Will ftive our Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter ensationai EPTEMBER AVINGS ONf!* 5/*^ TheJtfsClellsnd Reunion was hold Sunday nt Charlton park with around 9(1 attending. Chester Win­ ans was president of the group, and Mrs. Winans acted an secre­ tary. Next year the group will meet in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Aekntt, son Don and friend of Flint were wcokend visitors in the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, They visited many other relatives while in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benn of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was a week-end guest of her moth­ er, Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Detroit Monday after attending the Labor Day week-end with her mother, Mra. Edward Hafner. and even more! One visit to our friend!/ jewelry itore and you'll agree that September is indeed your lucky month. Liberal Allowanc^ Savingi galore on the finest quality jewelry you've always hoped for . . . planned on having some day for For Your Old Watch yourself. Now ... use your credit and SAVE on these exceptional values in September. NOW MILLER’S Lovely Thrilling SOUTAIRE 3-DIAMOND DIAMOND BEA'JTY COMBINATION S37SO BULOVA 17-Jewel "Andrew" $7050 Man's Simulated BIRTHSTONE RING »15” $i?qoo BULOVA^ Glamorous 5-DIAMOND RING $9950 F Veri-Thin Lovely Model 17 Jewels Powei Mainspring Precision Timed Accurately Timed "Roland" GRUEN $337i ’ 1 ■r ELGIN r 15 Jewels, Dura ' $2425 up ’ 6 Fiery DIAMONDS In 14k Yellow Gold Lady's *52” Lady's ’ Simulated BIRTHSTONE RING DIAMOND-ONYX HAMILTON LOVELY CAMEO PARKER "51"” PEN and PENCIL RING RING $4950 $2750 »1750 Choose tram BULOVA • ELGIN • GRUEN HAMILTON e Dependable r Gold-Filled^ RONSON HEART LOCKET LIGHTER and CHAIN lENRUS USE YOUR CREDIT OPEN AN ACCOUNT Electric DORMEYER MIXER-JUICER Modern Up to Date $550 up $24’5 WATCH REPAIR DEPT. • We Repair All Types and Makes • Reasonable Price • Prompt Service SquMt Deal IhongL " Many Sizes ” and Designs In miLLER Free Estimate—See us today Sqtuvu. DealJlwnpS Gleaming Richly Styled COMPACTS WAFFLE IRON 118W, STATE STREET miLLER 4s 118 State st. �er Smith, •nt diroctwhere .he NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1948 its. earlier Mrs. Creta Blough To Head County Past Noble Crands n wax held ark with •ter Whthe group, as »ecre। will meet ckett. son e of Mrs. ited many Nashville, i of Battle y evening Muskegon her mothr returned 1 sponding I with her afner. Mrs. Lucy Norris. Prairieville. Mr* Ida Hawk. Freeport and Mra. Flor­ ence Norton. Hastings. Deoth of Mrs. Frank Hinckley W. Center: Kathleen Adams. Alto; Tohn Matson Jr.. Dowling; Hurold Vnrland. Aho; Mrs. Oeurge Chap* nap: Middleville; Mra. Albert Staufcr and daughter. Hastings. R. 1; trs. William Haskins und daughter, -ake OdiMu; Enlng McFall. MldUev-ille; Robert Noflkc. MlddhvlUe. Stassen Known If'hen to Avoid An Argument Funriai services for Mra. Fran) Hinckley. 73. of Kalamo township were conducted from Kalnrno Meth­ Harold E Stassen. who will meet all comers hi debating a current . odist church Saturday afternoon at Medicals political issue, behave* even as you On Thursday. Sept. 2. the Barry. * This week it’s School Bells,, pened that *ome years ago Dorr L even belter looking." Prom further.1*° oc<ick Mm HHM-klcy had bed George Gillette^ Delton: Charle* and I in one Important respect— County Past Noble Grands Associa­ The Agricultural department - —-------- - ------------------------ °’ (didn’t ring, though» Books. Cain of Lyndonville. N.Y. carte to ramarks by the rert of the crowd, rared for in the home qf her niece ioiiici. 1017 E State St.; Mrs. Clare he- doesn't want any aigumenta with tion of the Rebekah lodge met 'at the Vermontville Rural Agricultural pencils, Ciaxus. and "Kids.” mostly Hartings visiting friend* here, not apparently they were all in corn- Mr* Ackett. in Nashville foi tkinner. Middleville; Mra. Flora the "little woman." The youthful the I. O. o. F. hall in Prairieville, school b offering as a second phase me Utter, which recalls lhe "kid relnUsWs. by the name of Caln, plctc agreement. the post past five weeks, weeks. >!ann. Hastings: Charles Wood. 216 new president of lhe University of with the Triple Link girls a* has­ of community agricultural service, story" Uiat to date, topi them ail. I WMffe here a baby boy wa* bom and . . , Besides the niece the survivors in­ V Center: William Bollman, Nush- Pennsylvania recently inspected the te wa. The three asiwciation* In n free soil testing program for tlie Twas some few year* ago. because! thus he wa* named Dorr L. after clude the husband: one sister. Mrs llle: Mrs. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2nd St ; Mt Airy home the institution would th? county are Prairieville, Hasting*1 residents of thia area. Testing for cute Judy .....Stem-------- was WM about ftbout four tOur me house guest Time posaed and : To wives—if you've never ques^ laibara Jean Ridder. Alto: George like to rent for him a* a residence. and Freeport, al) being represented calcium supply, nitrogen, phosphor- when she was in Grand Rapids with one day the New York Caln family t lulled your husband about id* Sarah Barber of Charlotte: and on; brother. Levi. alto of Charlotte. •’aton. 1410 s. Jefterson: 'Louis ’ His decision? He said he liked the Following the 12 30 luncheon. Mr* . ous and potash, the three constlt- lier parent*, the Jack Stem* They arrived to vLsit the Hastings Cains. favorite pie. <to mention one of a Rev. Donald S. Winccar ot Belle neighborhood and the fine tome Minnie Mvers of Hasting*, retiringI. zients of commercial fertilirera. I* decided to stop at Cherry Inn for Twas then the daughter of Dorr L. million thing*! here’s a challenge to but. couldn't make any commitments president, conducted a short busl- run by ’the new elecyric method nt a little* food and-Judy being preco- Caln of N.Y. met the Hasting* Dorr set 1( he uicree* with these gentle­ vue conducted the service* anr Surxirals because, said the former Minnesota n<-M scaiilon, closing with election of Michlgan State college. The Infor- <-|Ou* and already quite grown up men. namely. Monsieur Rom Feld- Burial was made in the Kalatn / Mra. Helen Stebbins. 318 R Park: governor; —I aunt my wife to see r.fficers for the ensuing year, osi maUon can lie Used to determine wa* much surprised to hear her fa­ love with the Michigan Dorr mid pMMCh. Roy Hubburd. Dick Cook. Tlyds Shriner, 105 E. State St.; it first." follows: Pres.. Mr*. Greta Blough. and Chet Hodge*. • It is not pro ­ .. ------ 1 fertilizer needs of your anil Those tiier whisper a*lde to the waitress sc they married and have lived ijnisy Gardner. Wiodland: Mra. WliFreeport; Mrs. Swn® interested are asked to contact C. "Pleaae bring me a highchair.” How- in Haatingswvcr since. Just to bringlo onn_ P -'‘d Uiat tliesr four represent a n V.. Vlce-Prc*. ’ READ BANNER WANT ADS Barber. Richland; Secy.-Trea* . Mrs J W. Brauttgam. superintendent, or entirely unperplexed. Judy. Uii nor? up sir. .no Mr. >h-r ruM l»p this’ story up io to <u<:.' date. Mr. ar" ** Stella Foreman. Hastings. Committee Gordon McNellly. agricultural in- waiting until her father flnkhed Dorr U Ciln ,n4 d.oolrl.r Norm. R'""' “ * ,h' "'•lr •' appointment, wera: Wowera. Mrs rtructor. ppUtely .ddrewed lhe waitrtM.WW o( Hutlop. Mimol .lirr > Uirno orrl. VUH ol LyiKlumiU... "'t11™,,'"r "T ",“l Boy 1 ,20 for tne FridpauMth. at the latter* tool" Kids—aren’t they wonderful. y. Y home recently, when tlie question Mrs. Mary James. Hastings; Pre**. | litty V. S. Savings llomls - . * * * arose.» Well anyway, the unan­ Earl. Nashville. Auk 2« Mr and This is a comment Miles Dorman imous opinion of these four horae- Mrs Clare Ash. Dennis Clare ChurSo Summer is about Kone and should have beard. He wa* in front 1- tie. Aug 30: Mr mid Mrs William This dale hn* a decided meaning of their borne on weal Walnut wash­ tiiem[__was an unqualified and tm- Perdue. Steven Charles. Lake OdcMa fur optometrist student Jack Wal­ ing' the family car. which had aduleratrd ■■Huckleberry.^ Probabh ton—besides V.J. day it is his birth­ gathered a bit of dust during these their early trainiiiK. which included day. the day he entered service In last few days on a vacation trip, the childhood verse of — H you 31; Mr and Mrs. Robert Blhln-the Navy und the day he started when a group of near teenager huckle. B you buckle, etc. ending I ynn Michael. Hastings. R 4. Kept Kiris went past. Out of a clear with Huckle. buckle. berry pie—had 1: Mr mid Mrs William Und. David overseas. sky. so to speak, one exclaimed in much to do with thi* quick choice Alien, Woodland. Sept 2 Here’s one for Ripley—Mrs. Dorr an enthusiastic udoirsent coo. "He Of course, no world shaking con­ L. Cain married a man with the I look* just like Van Johnson.” Then sequence will result from this report CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain farm, Mr end Mrs Timothy Flnrv, Mart same name as tier father. It hap- after a momentary pause. ’He’.* but if anyone contemplates a Gallup good house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable. pole on ’’Pie." tills might give the:' Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the i Vermontville F.F.A. ' Guilds crops ore growing, then get set for 1949. other.' . No. 10. Mr* Glen GrifTeth. Chair- ' Attend Eaton Fair CARLTON TWP.—160 acres of good dairy and grain man. 2« mnguztnra; No hi. Mrs Tlie Vermontville Future Farmers farming land, good buildings, seven room house, basement Irene Stahl.' Chairman. Ana. 25 4H club with Stanley Diehl as ( barn. 10x48 silo, also another 80 acres available to an deserved mid then some. as grnlni Canned Ml qtx. mid I pt corn. 12 qt* leader attended the 4H Eaton Coun­ Pariah tit Ceiehrnte Iantal truckman. Edward Finnic cnrnit-s. received 3 qt*. strawberries. operator who can use two sets of buildings and 240 acres ty Fair this week in Charlotte and ‘ Kcrivcd 24 qts 14 oz ran orange Thr Hr*. Fr. Dillon** pxpttosed ht» gratitude to Hiuo'.d of land A real money maker for right party. most of the twenty-three or four . 25ih Annivrraary members stayed over for the entire ' Hastings Twp—120 acres all tractor land, a very modern Cream Store, Till* nil hap|>eiird week s activilie*. Some of the moth- , ( ____ ____________ _________ Juin*. In Pri«*Mlh<Hxl qt*. 1 pt. 20 oz house, good barn, garage, chicken coop, under a good down town a *lu>rt limo uu< era went to Charlotte nt noon and Finnic and <alv> gcniali i.-.-in- tiangr Juice. Twin committee* ot St. Row Ca ­ state of cultivation. A place you would like to live if you tholic church will commence work in the evening to prepare meal* for .Weaver were having considerable Diwharrr* want a form, less than 3 m.les out just off cement road, the kldsT On Friday the parent* ( this week on plan* for two special difficulty loading a heavy oHlce! Ix ... ,, , ,, Inin. In.rrvi,;..—’n,1: all this for slightly more than cost of house, at $100 00 celebration*, according to an an- joined the club for a big dinner, und ,..I. t.i watch the 4H members in the ( nouhcemenl by B. A. LyBarkcr. per acre ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,600 tig nnnunl jMrude. ; iin(J wnnoul neMlBUr>n caV e hnua •— - • -• — ---------- ~ .nd .inwut IMuim dm . l.nnd i'SJ. “"e l Women of the Alter society of the THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres Sec 26 and 27. ... .... a : loo I* ' i 1!»' It,iv tCi,.*ntmtrd.r Tile Vermontville group is the only, necessary boost to do 1111 • Rn> Koc|>!lngcr. 3.M, LE ii . .................. . „..... -.............. n.... .. which «...was the Ilnl 1.1 11,1 ■ church plan to sponsor a program j-ll.H Thom: Mrs dl.irlcs Charles DnpKv Darby. \V.tiul. Wood-1 In ih. r.umlv 1(1 -P ... ..... . .. ...... I!l<*rtl Mis good dairy farm, all tractor lond except a small amount and reunion in celebration of the dub in the county to own 4H T the trick. *011* thoughtful and nice I.nd; Mr* Marv Kni'tht. Kulam.i-' river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom diamond jubilee of St. Row church shirt*. They arc white with green BUy Mourer. come* from Hie BrookIndeed yes. if you begin now house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, parish on Sunday. Oct. 24. It 1* lettera “Vermontville Future Farm- field neighborhood in Emon count v U-onard Kroe* and son. Delton: expected that definite organization er-'-’’............................................................... where the whole community grin rd full bath, milk house, chicken coop, tool sheds, large to save regularly — to put tart year the group won first wltn him when his wife died nt tin plans for this jubilee will be com­ barn and fences are better than average, all for a bargain Il 2. Hasting*: Mrs Raynmnil Wolfe esr "■«■ ’ »* ■ pleted latex thi* week. your money to work earning price ------------------------------------------------------------------------.$16,000 ' Oct. 19 will mark the 25th an- dition. Their exhibits included 3 ORANGEVILLE TWP.—80 acres good lond. fair buildings, worthwhile interest os it accu­ niveraary of the entry of the Rev. riding horses, beef and dairy cattle. on main road, one mile north of Prairieville. : W>v<dl.>t'd: William taHommedleu. i Fr. John V Dillon Into the pri'-st-■ Bhecp and hog*, mulates. Open a savings hood of the Catholic church. Men |WMXp “ IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair barns. Middleville. Namur) Varney. Nash­ of the Holy Name society of St ; : ville: Mrs. Willard Kidder. Freeport; I 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest account today. Farm loans a Rose church With John B. Gallagher 1 VLsltlag her mother, Mrs. George Mrs. Small tauden. Hastings. R 4. is all tractor ground$8000 a* general chairman are planning । Maurer ar^Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr specialty! I John DnvtdhriwT, Clarksville; I RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with fur­ to honor tills occasion by a dinner । and son Freddie of Raleigh. N. C.: IDelila Oaks. Hnrtinir*. R. 1; Mrs | ’ who are here for the former* bc■ and program to which more than 1G0 I William Perdue and son. Lake i nace and both, hay bam. chicken coop, brooder house. 15 ' priest* from other western Michigan | tween semester vacation from N. C. Odessa; Mrs. Burdette Timm and1 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live and State-college. Also at Mrs. Maurers churches will be Invited. json. «27 E. Madison; Mrs William work in town, all for price of a house$7000 last weekend were Misa Laura Marie , An initial meeting to plan for Maurer of Kalamazoo and Mr. mid I Lind mid son. Woodland; Mrs I SAVE YOURSELF the work and worry and about (S4.000) Susie Whitney. Freeport: Mis Ur*r- * I these event* wa* held Friday even- Mrs. Lyle Thompson < Barbara Mau- . dollars by deciding on this one. first floor has kitchen, din­ 1 ing at Uie home of Mr. LyBarkcr er • of Ann Arbor Mrs. Thompson'1 An important new weapon tn aid riice West. 7«2 W. Grand; Elmer ........ Members of the Holy Name society received her degree in Public Health man’s never-ending fight against --------Hnbert. ------Woodland: Father Schulry. ing and living room, twefc bedrooms, full bath, three Odessa: Mrs. Kirk FOremML clothes closets, and the most beautiful enclosed porch, Nursing from the U of M August 14 insect* mav have been found in the take Federal Drpodt Insaranre Corporation W’ Green: of methoxychlor, by n du- 2o<> •* ------- Mrs. Clare A-h - . mid • . thia coining Sunday to discus* plans and the former is studying for his discovery 1 you can see in this town, a stairs fit for a.king to view of । Punt chemist. Dr C. J. Krister. •mi. Charlotte; Stephen .... .. Curtis* j and name committees. masters. birdseye maple, basement has three parts, garage, laun­ । According to a report presented, take Odessa; William Hinman. 423 by Dr. Krister before a meeting of dry ond recreation room. When this is landscaped it will the American Chemical Socletv. in ' sell for much more________________________________ $14,500 Washington. DC. the new (-im­ FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, pound will kill bugs untouched bv closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, other insecticides and yet is harm­ less to human* mid animal*. In dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost tart. Dr Krister says that methoxy­ new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall ga­ chlor can be swallowed by humans rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit and animals with little danger. Rats, trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building fed this compound in moderate doses over a period of month* have suf­ sights ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------$8,000 fered no adverse affects A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modern kitch­ One disadvantage of DDT ha* en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ been its toxic effect on animal* and' ment. has garage, recreation room, furnace room and bird*—especially *uch household pet* as cats and dogs. .Mrtlmxychlor. on . laundry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town busi­ 'Camplaia ^uesa-tal Svudca the other hand, th- Krister say*, cun ness and offers thif at a bargain. Shown by appointment be safely used in controlling lice.1 only. flies, mid other Insect* that worry SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice cows. |>etx -and men 428 S. JEFFERSON Tlie new insecticide will kill the bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and Mexican bean beetle, a nest noi bath down, at$4200 PHONE 2693 adequately controlled by DDT and SECOND WARD—A good home and a nice building sight, other similar compounds two stall garage. You should see this one afjonly __$6000 Dr. Krister also believes that beans, cucumber*, peaches, apple*, FIRST WARD—A neat five room with laundry room at­ GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNADLE grape* and other crops that might tached. |ust the place for any one who wants everything carry dnngrrou* Insecticldex to the on one floor, has kitchen, dining room, living room and dinner table, may be treated by two bedrooms, bath has stool and washbowl; room for tub methoxychlor without danger. j dwt /ImJudoMca SaAnica In view of It* favorable character- I or shower, fully insulated and sided with white latex Lstlc*. Dr. Krister believe* that the shingles. This has been reduced to this price for quick new compound may find a nwrr 1m-1 sale ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4500 portant place in tlie fight asriiutl GUN LAKE—We have two cottages well worth the money, insect pests than DDT. one at the southeast corner of lake and one at Ritche's Woodlands, either one of these could be winterized ot a small cost. SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. WALL LAKE YEAR round cottage, fully insulated, strict­ OR A MODERNIZATION JOBI ly modern, nearly two acres of ground with all kinds of fruit, priced to sell. Might consider trade. CASTLETON TWP., 5 acres with seven roam house, chickYou Con Depend on Us For on coop, small barn, garage, good well; water, in house. ■ Might consider trading equity for payment on house in town. £UILDINC LOT on west Clinton, southern exposure, nice shade, only--------------------------------------------------------------------- $950.00 A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop and eight acres of ground'1’/a miles east of Carlton Cen­ and REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOB ter ------------------------------------------ -- ------------------------------------------- $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of posture, no buddings___________________________________ $2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will make your rent costs seem like a gift; also a store and oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a Let us help you with your building pions. Com­ BARKY COUNTY place you hove been wonting, so act quickly. plete home building pions ovoiloble. Estimates WOODLAND—A place for-four families, two singles and a duplex. These are priced to move, and we know if you furnished on materials and supplies. Mark Your “X’ want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. Vermontville H.S. Ag. Dept. Offers Soil Test Service Paragraphs About People ; Pennock Hospital FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY i St. Rose Cliurcli Plans Jubilee YOUR FUTURE WiURa FRUITFUL! Kills Insects but Spares Pets; New Cliemical Does More Than DDT National Bank of Hastings FUNGRAL HOMG N r IT r. A NEW HOME You Have Asked For a Change . . . HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! |is.l Vote for LUMBER HERBERT J. COOK REGISTER OF DEEDS HERE 2?ea. REAL |X] ESTATE Office 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2429 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Phone 2686-Evening 3862 Miller. Broker REGISTER OF DEEDS HERBERT J. COOK YOUR VOTE WILL HE APPRECIATED PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPT. I l rmn BUILDING SUPPLIES HastingsLumber&CoalCo Our Advice Is Free . . . 306 E. Court St. Our Prices Are.Right Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER •. IMS TWO PERSONALS POULTRY RAISERS I Mrs Clarence Grube spent the wecnend ut uiuuig with ncr sUiat, mis Hugh Case and other relative* B*for* tuning, try Coy Brumm ot Nashville and Mr. ecc-tAC Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Henney and daughter Bonita ol Battle Creek G*to “SLOW" Pull*tt Into oction . . . Stops •p *99 production of U s puMat Wm *■• dght ghpaartnc* and body formation-hot nW b now ta coming into qge productiea. don't ptt discouraged and evfi too soon. Mm probably fust need* Eggduction of better hyen —quickly and eco­ nomically. Stop ta for Qg-Lac right away. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Saturday with relatives in Coopers- I Earl Mudge were Mr. end Mrs. Von ville. O*bom of BatUe creek. z Mrs Maurice Rogers and two | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kruko arid cmu™ ,.r B.UU c™.k 1 ,“? ®“S> “S of lhe former's parent*. Mr. and 'Barbara Nixon visited relative* ot Mr*. Kruko in Jackson Monday. Mike Ottosen 1* taking the new Mr. and Mrs. Vere Miller, who house (caller which Mr. and Mrs were here fur tlie Hewitt-Leffler Kenneth Ottosen have purchased to wedding on Saturday. returned Sun­ Houghton Thursday where Kenneth day to their home in Columbia. 8.C. 'will attend lhe Michigan college of They wire guest* of her sisters, Mr* Ralph Leffler and Mi** Doreen Miss Helen Wooton ot Detroit Clary, while here. » visited her mother, Mrs John A The Rev. Edward Rhoades of Wooton, from Saturday till Monday Scottville wa* the gue*t ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton were Mra. Cyrus Buxton on Thursday. , guests of Mr and Mr* Roy Mc­ Mr*. E. J. McLaughlin, relumed .Naughton ot Mulliken over the Fridav-frotn a two week*' visit with ■weekend. Hiatal* in Rocky Gap. Va, and Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. Adams relumed last Tuesday from a two A guest of Mr. and Mr*. George week*' vacation trip to Georgian F. Miller this week is their daugh­ Bay and Toronto. OnL Mr and Mr*. G. W. Sheffield have ter. Miss Eleanor Miller ot Chicago Mrs Letlia Mote returned Tues­ been hi Wisconsin and Minnesota day from a few days' visit with Mr. returning through Upper Michigan where, they vuited th* Porcupine and Mr*. Bill Boyer In Davenport. Ml*, and other place* ot Interest. Jane. IIU iffi && bl«U«l ANMM wtr n Ckirl«< H CanUS. Rich»r< C SPECIAL/ Mr. and Mr* Walter Snyder spent the weekend tn Detroit with men •un. Joseph Hickman und family. Mrs IBc*man and lit Ue son relumed wnn uu-m lor a vwn. . Mr. and Mrs. Alien Pender and Mrs btuie Boyle* were Monday guests ot Mr*. Wendell Putter near Bellevue. . Dwignt Bejssmer visited the Fred Piersons Monday en route irom Cioton to hi* home In Canton. The Mr. and Mrs Harvey Uriah attend­ Bcssmera are building a year aniunu ed lhe air race* Ln Cleveland over been un a vacation -trip through Upper Michigan returned Sunday, coming through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prentice left Guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Frank E Tuesday to spend lhe hay fever McMillen Jr. for two weeks were scaaon in the North. Mrs. Robert Power and little son COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS »• prepares A guest ol Mrs. Charles Parker a Bobby who returned to Chicago Sunday with Mr. Power who came in-law, Mr*. Mkry Nipple ot Cotton­ for the weekend. Mra. Phoebe Mote and Mrs. Alice wood. Calif. A Sunday guest ot Mr*. George Henney of Freeport returned Sun­ day after attending lhe Winona lake Bible conference, for a week. Compton. Calif. Labor Day guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Anna Retd spent Friday and FOR ONE WEEK Please Phone For Appointment Grease Cor • Check Tires Pack Front Wheels Check Battery • Check Brakes • Chon9« Oil Check & Grease • Check Brake Waterpump Fluid luppartro br Curb siSrealk p/ua partt and oil WERNER MOTOR SALES 118 So. Jefferson The Biggeit & Bueieet Garage, in Phone 2704 Barry County 128 N. Michigan CLEARANCE! OF FLOOR SAMPLES Only a few of a kind lilt* hurry In for bait selection! All sound, high qual­ ity pieces .. . ail drasfkally reduced tor qukk clearance in this spacial eventi Jaek .-w-wul. *u^pu»« Ptanrlard oil if x: 2-PC. LIVING ROOM IN FRIEZE Two roomy piece* for your lounging comfort! Attractively styled in long- wearing Frieze . . . beautiful carved wood trim. Carefully constructed of kiln dried hardwood. Innerspring seat cushionrresl on coil spring base. 13988 Keff. i 89.95 Rote—Green—IlJue Reg. 159” Waterfall Bed room Set in popular modern Bedroom Suite for your modem home. wood conelrnction. Hard­ », 11988 Save on this Modern 2-pc. Sofa Bed Suite Reg. 142” All the beauty anil comfort of ■ fine living Suite pltin extra room ra£tU* oVpol'b FOR PROMPT SERVICE 8988 utility. Covered in dutiable textured cotton Uipeatry. alightly wiled. r£ New Furnace Installations Power Suction Furnace Cleaning • ■ Repair pnd Conditioning Service * , i " Colonial Bed, Chest and Dresser Reg. I5995 PHONE 2559 CoBatrncted of Hardwood with maple or Birrh ttfpn.Trants and bed | panel* in your favorite Honey Maple finish. I NOW Q Q Holland FURNACE 220 W.lyiiw Phen* 2482 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1M» MISCELLANY time their first child was born The baby girl must be very nearly Who ever expeels news like this to break the day after Labor Day—and at the Banner office of Mil places I— Right under our collective noses. We're talking about Banner office gal. delectably cute, Beulah (Sugar) Bush who arrived for work Tuesday morning, beaming like the prover­ apparent that part of the gleam cam* from lhe sparkler on her left hand—the third finger. Then like a barrage came the questions, when, where, ho*, but not who because everybody knew the lucky boy—none other than Highland Dairy’s (there's a commercial) el­ igible bachelor. Art Stauffer. To all questions Sugar only smiled smugly. However the office force did discover that this Important news had not been broadcast or anything. Sugar just decided to test her family on their powers of ob­ servation. Her mother. Mrs. Elmer Bush, noticed the ring Sunday and her brother Edward, had to read her diary before he knew and ”Pa” Bush one of his dozen or more cups ot I knitting, not only one, but many coffee at the usual spot. ♦ From J such sha*ls.'*ith the skilfand per­ -Clipper to Skipper” was the ob-, fection of a veteran. ♦ The Harold sens lion made about Besuty Parlor | Logan family of Ann Arbor the operator Perkins (brother of OTen I taught school here during the Al "Perks Tavern.” Perkins ) He left Becker. Marie Rowe. Lena Leiter, the hair cutung proiea*K>n in favor . et al teacher days) moved Into of nautical pursuits. For a time their new home which was just cornhe was at Spring Harbor, (the ‘ plated tor their occupancy Sept. Ul well known "lying-in" place for * Efficient, popular and attractive yachts—pronounced yyyatch'lf'.you < T.K. (MldcEevtlle) teacher. Mrs wish—and at present he is head man William (Minnie) McFall celebrated on one ot the privately owned big ' a momentous birthday on Friday, lake, pleasure cruisers. He looks ' Sept. 3rd. The following day she handsome and as sea going as any whs also much occupied at Pennoca sailor whoever ordered ’Anchors hospital, where site was on hand Awelgh”. ♦ Former HHS singing: for her husband BIU. who had a teacher Mrs. Jean Lower, now ot I tonsillectomy that momlng. * Any Battle Creek, said she accomplished of the current house and garden two missions here lately — she type magazines would have won brought her two youngsters. Becky wide acclaim could they have print­ and Johnny over to the Pair and ed the beautiful picture Mrs. Roy also called on the Wlicater baby, Fuller made 1% her garden at Bll her namesake, little Carroll Jean W. Green street the other day. She Incidentally. Mr. L. "Art,” did a was just starting down the garden stmt with Ute Navy reserve* at Chi­ path with her bright blue, light cago. part of this summer. * Just weight metal, wheel barrel filled alike voices and both mighty at- to overflowing with exquisite "glads” tracUve—Mrs. "Bea" DeCou and Mrs of every color tn the rainbow. * William McCall. * Spot glance* of the Work on the Dr. Phelps new home, many lovely fall Howers around town to be located between the Ross Dunn major on the heavenly blue morning and Philo Sheldon residences on glories. However, special mention Cass street, was begun Tuesday. * of the brillanl red salvia borderUt* the front porches nt the Forrest Lane home on west Green street, and the L. R. Mattson home on west Grand really rate. Other eye-catch­ ing blooms, because they are not among tlie common varieties, arc lhe white morning glories trelllred on the east side of Hie house spoofing and nonchalantly holding out just to lease his darling daugh­ ter. Bet sister "Bea” Bush I county clerks office > knew subsequently Naturally, this will not be official until lhe. —Mr. and Mra. Elmer Word comes from Bay View, that Bush announce—nevertheless, here’s the advance copy for the story that the head of the Don Smith family, Mr. Smith, that Is. proposes to put We call the scoop of the week. a sign on their summer cottage there.—“Smith & Company.’’ The Another lovely gal who is dream­ reason being obvious because lhe ing dreams and all that, la pretty welcome mat tor friends and kin Merllyn Zutlermeisler. who has her is always out at this northern ring from Dick Foster. This two- domicile. * Mrs. Rom Johnson, who totne have been “keeping company" had never knit, saw a knitted (Ince H.HS. days an ’ll* not a "bolt shoulder shawl that she was so out of the blue" surprise but a very facinaled with, she determined U> perfect engagement to hear about. learn how to make them. In no Marilyn will return to finish her time at all. this capable iady was Home Ec Group to Study Subject of Estates, Wills Ho* will your estate be divided In case you die? Are you sure your property will pass on to your heirs after your des th according to your wishes? The homemakers of Barry county realize that the future se­ curity of thetr families depends on ho* the family estate will be ad­ ministered in case of the death of the breadwinner. Leaders df the home economics extension groups in Barry county will attend a training meeting on file lesson "Descent and Distribu­ tion of Property, and Wills" which will be held Tuesday and Wcdnesday, Sept. 14 and IS at the Court House In Hastings and on Thursday. Sept 10 at the Methodist church in Delton MUs LaVeme Trevarrow, Home Demonstration Agent, wilt be in charge of the leader training meet­ ing. The leaders will give the lesson at their local extension group meetings within the next few weeks. shape by fair time according to all Indications, to Insure some of the fastest heats of racing ever wit­ nessed here. The Allegan fair will again fea­ ture four days of harness racing and will oiler »10,000 In purses. by W. U McClelland. speed sccre- Beginning on Wednesday. Septem­ ber 1ft. racing will continue on The Young’s starting gate which through Saturday with nine heats will be used at lhe Allegan fair of racing each day. will be operated by L. A. Koepfgen of Cass City, a licensed United States Trotting Association starter MARRIACE LICENSES This gate »a» operated throughout Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky last year. Il has all the safety features Edward Bruce Engle. Hastings. 29 that could be possibly built into It Alice May Hallock. Hastings.. .20 Earl Mayhorn, Plainwell23 and eliminates scoring The starting gate speeds up the Marie Evelyn Hale. Middleville 1? race program. Mr. McClelland said, Walter J. Marsh. Nsshvllle and carries a powerful public ad- Wanda E. Bruce. Nashville-------Robert Dewayne Kenyon, Nash­ year al the Indiana Slate fair and ville will be used at Grand Circuit meets Gladys Gertrude Hayes. Middle­ ville Another new feature introduced Milton B. Noble. Bellevue to western Michigan race fans last year at Allegan wm the Photo Elva G. Ingraham. Bellevue Finish, which eliminate* any doubt Harold N. Shook, Lake Odessa... .21 Melva Jean Makley, WoodUnd .10 a* to heat winners. The track, according to Mr. Mc­ Reuben M Fish. Freeport Clelland. will be in the best of .<•>••* Pennington. Hastings TO USE STARTING GATE AT ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR Western Michigan falrgvers will get their first look at harness races started from a starting gate at Ute Allegan County Fair, September 15 I agi a under 'Men a i lothing. After Labor Day Sale! Dick also will continue his college course so their Immediate plans are already scheduled. Merllyn is the daughter of the Arthur ZuttermeUters and her Mom. being here gl lhe Banner, makes this hippy home-office news too. Ueut. and Mrs. Robert J. Barry and son Micheal are expected home this weekend to visit hia mother, Mrs. Nina Barry of Carlton and other relatives. Ueut. Barry who has been in lhe Navy for 14 years has spent the last 2 years at Oak CASUAL COMMENTS—Miss see­ Hkrbor, Wash, and after his visit ing "Cubby” Weber about having Will report to Aletha. Kansas Riverside Tires cut-priced! •TR AIL BLAZER” ... A GOOD QUALITY TIRE! BEST lire buy in town! Only first quality materials and work­ 985 nunship go into the construflion of Wards Trail Blazer Tires, that’s why they are famous for giving safe, dr|M-ndal>le sen ire! If you want flood quality tires at a low Sale Price . . . Buy a set of Trail Blazers now and SAVE MONEY! Qiuie in Today! 6.00-16 Sira Fad. Tax Exira •WARDS RIVERSIDE” ... A FIRST QUALITY 13RE! Built throughout of first quality materials to first quality eprcificalions . . . it’s first quality in tread depth, tread width, qross section and size! Ward* Riverside gives you the long, safe, service you have a right to expect from a real first quality life! Buy a set of Wards Riverside Tires now and get SAIT! SAVINGS! 6.00-16 Sire Fed. Tax Exira Generous Trade-in Allowance! Barry County i Hydramatic Headquarters Trail Ward* Blaser* SIZI 4.40 4. SO-21.... 10.25 11.70 4.75 5.00-10. ... 10.20 11.70 5.25/5.*0-11.... 10.00 12.SO 5.25. 5.50-17.... 11.10 12.70 11 Ol 6.00-16.................. 9.S5 6.25/6.50-1*.... 14.6ft 12.10 7.00-16.................. 16.15 7.00-15................. 16.45 4 •darol Tea laira CLOSED Friday and Saturday MOVING DAYS Oaluaa Tubas* 2.20 2.10 2.40 ‘ 2.40 2 45 2.15 3 20 3.10 1.50 A WEEK BUYS 4 TIRES ON TERMS Warranted without limit to month! or miles used! OPEN Monday SEPT. 13-7:30 A.M. SALIl LINED BRAKE SHOES 2”—-A IN OUR Ready lined for quick installation! Supreme NEW BUILDING 1435 S. HANOVER CORNER SHRINER Quality! Brake Quid 52c *4. r Wall?"* J MOTOR OIL 5 REGULAR 45c SPARK PLUGS 34c •vARD$ Pay for themselves in '■'itfKnd savings! Engi­ neered Io give a hof MOTOR® gas Complete Motor Car Service spark! Buy now! Modern Equipment sALi-niciai roa light DROP IN AND SEE US! 3” Amber, scaled lieam SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS lens. Gives fog. rain cutting light. Chrome plated! snow SALE! SALE! motor oil included Why pay 35c a quart for oil, get five, 1-quart cans at this Coll foe on appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. 3.00 OLD BATTERY ALLOWANCE IO45 — TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Manager 512 S. Michigan Ava. Phone 2553 seat covers Wards finest fiber covers I245 at a low sale price! Smooth amazing low price! None finer! Vitalized cleans as it lubricated fibyr and heavy cloth in smart plaid patterns! Tailored with Keep your motor free ot .carbon, sludge, sticky deposits! elastic inserts for a smooth, wrinkle-free fill Give your car Stock up now al tliio low sale price! custom-built appearance, get a set today! •wlo! Coupe5.69 Get a Winter King Salol Front soots. Standard today! 24 month guarantee! Limited lime uniy! PAY AS YOU RIDE USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANI .7.11 �yaoi TM HASTINGS BANNS*, THUMDAY, BEPTtMBt* t, IMS Form unlft___ Tier munedTP^CTsF______ _____ AUCTION SALE As the farm is being sold I will sell the following at Public Auction on the Hanson farm located 1 mile west and U miles south of Cooper Center, on Nichol; (41 miles northwest of Kalamaxoo) on Wednesday, Sept 15,1948 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK TOOLS MASSA HARRIS TRACTOR 101 Jr. Hydraulic lift. • OLIVER CORN PLANTER, fertilizer at­ tachment (new). ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR C. PAPEC R 10 SILO FILLER. Tractors are in excellent condition. ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE 60-5 ft. 12 DISC HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL. McCORMICK DEERING, 5 FT. TANDEM DISC, 7 FT. ALLIS CHALMERS 16" PLOW ON RUBBER. MASSA HARRIS HAY LOADER. OLIVER SPREADER, 4 wheel on rubber (new). MASSA HARRIS 2-14" PLOW ON RUBBER. MASSA HARRIS CULTIVATOR, power lift. ALLIS CHALMERS 2 ROW CULTIVA­ TOR. JOHN DEERE CORN BINDER, Loader attachment. OLIVER WAGON on rubber and rack, timpkin bearing. CASE 4 BAR SIDE RAKE (new). 4 SECTION DRAG. 3 SECTION DRAG. 75 FOOT HEAVY DUTY BELT (6 in.). Many good items not mentioned. JOHN DEERE CORN BINDER. TERMS-CASH --------------------------------------------------------- MERTON TAFT, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer death. She led a faithful and College campus on Sept. 14. Tlie beautiful Christian life, and al- barn, erected and owned by the Michigan Artificial Breeders Co­ operative. will house 42 of the 58 was a patient sufferer to tlie end. In her younger womanhood she bulls owned by farmers who are taught school in several rural dis­ members of local artificial breed­ ers association, according to Lorrn tricts. 8. Armbruster. Barry county agri, united In marriage to William Carl- agent. lidge. and they celebrated their Barry County has more than 400 golden wedding anniversary In 1945. farmers signed up. in lhe breeding She departed this life. August 27. work and taking advantage of the 1B4B. aged BO yean. 11 months end good inheritance available. 7 days. She leaves to motgn their The bull stud bam la located on loss, her husband, relatives and a the southern part ot the College host of friends. farm south of the campus. The Elnora L. Fisher barns will be opened between 9:00 a.m. and 4 pm. for Inspection with Elnora L. Fisher, daughter of Dairy Assn, to Warren and Louise FUher was bom a short speaking program at 1:15 al Creasy, Mich. September 20. 1867. Dedicate New Barn Early in life she accepted Christ as B*rry county dairymen are Invited her Savior, and later Joined the to participate in the dedication ot Methodist church, of which she re- the new bull stud at Michigan Stale Buy V. S. Saving! Honda OBITUARIES School Activities Begin at Vermontville 1 The Vermontville Rural Agricul­ tural school opened Monday. Sepumber B, with teachers' meetings ■ in the forenoon and afternoon. On Tuesday registration for all I grades except kindergarten children from lhe village proper were held. The buses made their regular runs | to pick up all children including । the rural kindergartners. j Wednesday morning the kinder| garten children from the village l registered and the rest of the school ' was in session all day. | Tbday the full schedule was under­ : way. ■ One major change in the schedule 1 was put into effect thu year. School I will begin at 9:15 in tlie morning instead of nine o'clock. The lunch period is from 12:15 to 1:00 and the afternoon seiulon will close at four o’clock. Spanish Is to be offered this year as a two year course to students of lhe 10. 11. and 12th grades. C. W. Brautigam. superintendent. ; has completed hU teaching staff with the hiring of Mrs Betty OLlon of Lansing aa-muslc instructor; Mrs. , Betty MacCreary of Battle Creek as English, dramatics and librarian; i und Mrs. Mildred Allen as fifth grade teacher. Of the eighteen teachers nine arc new this year. Tlie i list includes; । Carl W. Brautigam. superinteni dent; Titus Wilt, principal; Robert iGelihu. physical education and shop. I Betty MacCreary. English and 11­ . brary; Edna Crothers. commercial; j Jennie Boyd, math and science; I cordon McNeilly. agriculture; Elaine । Somers, home economics; Betty Ol| son. music; Lois Silvemall. seventh I grade; Iva Weiler, sixth: Theda I Wilt, and Mrs. Mildred Allen, fifth; j Ruth George, fourth; Florence Smute, third; Velma DeMond, sec|ond nnd third; Lucille Todd, see,ond; Mildred Aungst, first; and Vera Wheaton, kindergarten. Reginald L. Winslow Reginald L. Winslow, son of Charles and Ellen Winslow waa bom February 2B. 1889 in Sommersetahlrc. England and died. August 28. 1948 in Hastings, Michigan after 1 year illness. He came to this country in j 900. settling in Barry County. He haves to mourn their loss, hia wife, three daughters- and five grand­ children. Also a brother and a sister In Washington state. * j signed. Mrs. OLsoti comes to Ver^ I montvllle after having taugpt'Tnilsic ' tn the Indiana schools. During the ! last year she was in the Marshall schools in Parke county. Indiana, and before that in the South Bend I schools. 1 Mrs MacCreary is a graduate of Western Michigan college of edu­ cation where she was a member of the college players for four years, a member of the< Western Herald staff, and majored in English and speech. Mrs. MacCreary cornea to Vermont­ ville after a year In the Allegan schools and a year in the LoWer Camden Regional high school. Cletn■enson. N. J I Mrs Mildred Allen is well known In the Vermontville school where ■ she was home economics teacher for । several years until two years ago. Dr and Mrs R O. Flnnie. MIm JoAnn Flnnie. Gordon and Barbara are leaving Thursday to attend the I wedding of MIm Janet McKnight 1 and Ernest Klappenbac In Wilmette ion Friday. JoAnn will be in the 1 wedding party. Dr. and Mrs. Fin­ nic and family are returning Sun­ day. Rural ^X^ele-news THI RINGS YOU CANT HEAR - Many im­ provements in telephone service come about to gradually that it** Bonietinirt easy to overlook the result!. Take the melter of ringing on rural lines, for example. Ten years ago, nearly every rural-line telephone customer served by Michi­ gan Bell heard the rings of all other parties on the line. Today 87 out of every 100 hear lhe rings of no more than half the parlies on their line. METAL MUNCHIR—Squirrels occasionally gnaw holes in the lead sheathing around tele­ phone cables. To prevent damage front mois­ ture reaching the wires through these and other types of puncture*, many cables are kept filled with gas. When the gas escapes, lowered pres­ sure sei* off an alarm in the telephone central office. Sensitive devices help tell where the, break has occurred and a repairman caw go out and clear the trouble, in most cases before serv­ ice it interrupted. DIAL DECADE —Ten year* apo only one. tenth of the telephone* on Michigan Hell** rural lines were dial. Today, even though -I the war years temporarily halted the exten*ion nf dial service, nearly two-third* of lhe rural-line telephone* are dial. Michigan Bell's mw 113,500.01)0 5-ycar postwar rural expansion and improvement program will mean still more rural dial telephones as time goes on. | AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm known as the Jake DeBack farm located 21 miles north of Prairieville Village or 1 mile south of Bugbee Corners on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1948 AT 1 O'CLOCK HORSES Pair matched sorrels, 7 and 8 yrs., wgt. 3200 lbs. Good work harness. Extra harness. CATTLE Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey Guernsey cow, 4 yr., due last of October. cow, 4 yr. due first of Nov. cow, 4 yr. due last of Nov. Heifer, 6 mas. Above cattle free from bangs. HOGS Brood sow, wgt. 300. 4 pigs, 50 lbs. each. POULTRY 50 Buff Rock yearling hens. HAY AND GRAIN 8 ton second cutting alfalfa. 16 ton alfalfa and timothy hay (good). 50 bu. wheat. 4 acres good corn (standing). TOOLS David Bradley Mower on rubber (new). Hay Loader. Hay rake. Corn planter. Spreader. Rubber tire wagon and rack. John Deere Binder, 8 ft. 11 disc Dowagiac grain drill. 3 plows. 2 drags. 2 walking cultivators. 2—1 horse cultivators. 100 ft. 4" hay rope. Hay fork. Land roller. 2 oil tank heaters. Oil brooder. Several 10 gal. milk cans. Shovels, forks, etc. TERMS—Cash Nothing removed until settled for. I will offer my 80 acre farm with good 7 room house, good barn and out buildings, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Osr 31 J, SOO.000 gaifwar rural caatfrscfls* grogram Msasi aisr* asd boffsr ratal taltfhaaa tsrvleS Don’t Miss the 97th Annual ALLEGAN TUTT) COUNTY Sept. 13 to 18,1948 IaIXv Allegan Fairgrounds, Allegan, Michigan TEAM PULLING Tuesday and Wednesday,'9:30 A.M. jimmy Lynch's DEATH DODGERS , HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ' Saturday HOREN'S DAY TUESDAY September 14th School Children Admitted Free Bock Again MONDAY, SEPT. 13 FIREWORKS Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT Ernie Young State Fair Revue of 1948 Coming Direct from the State Fair at Detroit. Five Nights - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Twenty-One Feature Attractions TWO MORE CALF SCRAMBLES AT FAIR .SCRAMBLE CALF AUCTION. SATURDAY. SEPT. 18 Because of the interest shown in the calf scrambles at last year's fair, two more will be held again* this year, one on Friday afternoon and one on Saturday afternoon. Fifteen calves will be in each scramble. Twenty 4-H Club boys and fifteen PFA boys Will participate in each scramble. Twenty calves will be fattened and ready for sale by the 4-H und FEA .■scramble winners of last year, and will be Mild ut Public Auction on Hnturday. September IB. at 10:30 am. tn front of the Grandstand at lhe Allegan County Fair. in the Kellogg-Delton school district at private sale. ADMISSION —• GATE: Adults, 50c: Children, 25c Jacob and Eunice H. TenBrink, Props. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk free.) (under 10 free). Grandstand: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c (under 10 Reserved Seats, 35c extra, and rtiay be purchased by mail All prices include tax. See the Human Torpedo Shot from a Cannon at the Thrill Show—Monday Night, Sept. 13 �PACT FIVX THI HASTINGS BANNS. THTI6DAT, SEPTEMBER ». 1848 aide Park. 2 parcels Sec. 5. Johns­ Hughes Park, Crooked lake. 8ec. 12, Borch and wife. Loti 5 and 8. Eddy'a The Lynn Perry, returned Mon- POSITION AND SERVICE MAY Beach, Hope. Prairieville. town. day from a two weeks .Uy al Wall 7°,/“? my place in lhe organization oi ou Saddlebag lake. Woodland. William H. Hart and wile to Linl C D. Bauer and wife to Jes-de B. the Congress, it is moot respectfully Mrs. Mary J Raker to Earl 8. lake. While there they entertained1 ttfeSKSMfl submitted that I can and will, u bert E. Wslt. Jr., and wife. 1.66 Ac.. Wilson and wife, part Lot 27, Del­ Green. Lot 1136 and E 1, 4 Lot 1135. A. Cantrell. 80 Ac., Sec. 11. Baltl-1 city. more. • ton, and Mrs. Douglas Rayg. st- Peters­ tember 14. ana again on November Leon E West and wife to Simon Nellie E. Haywood to Leonard A Charlotte Ryerson to Gladys M burg, Fla. | 3. give you faithful and efficient Vind and wife. Lol 24. Poplar Van Wie. Lot 9. Blk. 84. Keeler Bros Frances Thenoa to IJoyd A. Perry Etterbeck and wife.-Lol 8., Blk. T, service in Washington Kenfleld'a add., city. Beach No. 1. Prairieville. add.. Middleville. 100 Ac- Sec. 13, Assyria. entitled here ln| Equally Important, from me you Hastings Manfg. co. to O. Miner Warren D. Roush and wife to Coryell, Lol 10, Orangeville village will get no double-talk, no lack ol Ketchum and wife. Lots 4. Washington to a ' J Roush and wife. Lol 0. Blk Hastings Chamber of Cammen frankness. am no uvM«uan.. dodging., M»» no evasion. -j jjuj. 2 Striker’s add-aMfG£T. - J imuKiicm. -lOjltrttcrn add. city. to Robert J. Stowell. E H U)U DO lack* of courage, on any impor-1 L<.wu J. Ouemsey ni.u <an Kl-t ) _#^ahk E. McMillen mid-wife to •on^agd the m rv ico you HL__ — J_____ 1 tant issue. and always a ngbl, Warren D. Roush and wife.’ I-ot 7. city. against tlie Communists tn the YedHastings Chamber, of Convamfs need when you Deca ik See. MN Blki-11. IJncdln Park add., city. . Homer J. Becker and wife to Edm ‘ I Experience and position have eral Government. to Wellesley A. Ironside and.mfe. , , iurtis 8. Wash and wife to John Biddy. 130 K.. Sec. 14 and 75 AC. Lot 2. Blk. 22. Lincoln Parked, Sincerely. \ not a little to do with one’s abU, Wheeler and wife.'LoU 114 and 115, Sm. 10. Hastings. city. n ' i tty to serve. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Edna Boddy la Homer J. Beckfli fiardendorf's.add., Nkshvlllc Joe J. Ftrro and wife to Sam AmM Your Representative. । Thirty years' experience trying [ CllHord 8h*r« and wife to John and wife, 130 Ac ,'Sec. -10 and 1! Bravata <nd wife. Lot 13. Algon­ ' lawsuits should give a man some . : quin lale resort. Unit No. 1. Rut­ parcel Supervisors' plat. Briggs Sub . Whfleler and wife. Lot in Blk. 8 Ac.. Sec. 10. Hastings. knowledge ot people, of what Is W. 8. Matteson and wife to Ken ‘ A. W. Philllfw' add- Nashville. land. . Yankee Springs. • true or false, an insight into con­ Otto B Petersen and wife to noth E. Oates. J>8 Ac.. Sec. 6, Or Frank Arnett and wife to Ken­ | Anson L. O'Rourke and wife to troversies; some ability to Judge COURT HOUSE NEWS . neth L. Nickerson and wife. Lot Roy E- Walters and wife. Lol 29. William Wild and wife, 2 parcels, angeville. where lies lhe truth and Justice in James J. Hines to Howard Orsbon ' Sec. 20. Orangeville. 14. Arpett's resort, MU) lake. Johns­ Sylvan Shore plat. Prairieville. John L. Outheridgc and wife to and wife. Par. See. 2. Hope. • town. ' . Rom a. Winans and wife to Approximately fourteen Warranty Deed* Carrie Wilkinson to Ben Get|ac|i Jay H- Shkfcr and wife to Lee R. Lavcrn Greaiy and wife, 5.37 Ac. State of Michigan. 45 Ac., Sec. 20 Lot in Delton. ' nnd 40 AcSec. 21. Rutland. Thomas. 3 rods. 8ec.'35. Baltimore.. Sec. 16, Johnstown. one familiar with the -ropes"; aid O. DooUttlo and wife, Lot 30, Arthur Allerding. Jr- nnd wife k Leon E. Wllkiiuiun. et al. to Bliss Frank Day and wife t® H. J. Alta Tompkins to Harold A. teach one his way about the de­ Andrews add., city. Frank E. McMillan. Jr., and wife E Bouttcr and *ife, Par. See. 2 Hildebrandt and wife, Par. Sec. 29. partments; give him the confidence Frances Mary Caln to Robert N? Hastings. ' Prairieville. Hartings. and tlie respect of ills colleagues— George H.«Eddy and wife to Paul city. Burch. Lot in city. Kenneth L. Rogers and wife to on both aides of the aisle. Robert N. Burch to Noble Cain Ernest E. Burr and wife. 80 Ac- Quit Claim Deeds and wife. Lot in city. Edward C. Perrault and wife to Sec. 33. Hastings. ice rendered, the House leadership Myron 8. Mfinons and wife to Ruby H. Oggel. et al. to Earl M Druxillu Powell. Lot 5 and E 37 ft. Lyle D. Teller and wife, Lol 17. West Marvin and wife. Part Lot 10. Syl­ Lot fl. Blk 9. Thomupple Ing man on the House Committee Beach plat. Fine lake, Johnstown. van Shores plat. Prairieville. Drusilla Powell to Edward C. ‘ on Education and Labor; gtven me Fred A. Smith and wife to Wright Cassius F. Hughes and wife to Perrault and wife. Lol 5 and E 3? Dorris Helqfer, et al. Lot 33, Shady fl. Lol fl. Blk. 9. Thornapple. me * VIC, AUS—» USW WIUC4I A. Sim and wife. Lot 931. city. Eugene Van Dragt and wife to HeighU-plat. Prairieville Louise Potts to Leon O. Potts, et gives and guarantees new and adOerhard Kunde and wife to Roy al. 80 Ac.. Sec. 1. Thornapple. ■ ditlonal rights to employees and to 53, Mill Lake Park. Johnstown. Necb and wife. Lot 2, Blk. 11. Minnie B. Churchill to Leon O I the publics Hazel Coffman, et al. to Earl c. Roush's Add.. Freeport. I Because of experience and length Frederic Hilbert and wife to Na­ apple. I of service, the leadership assigned No. 500 Blixxord than Marklev iu. parcel dh shore of Sarah Palmiter Jo Ernest B Tun­ me to lhe "Watch-Dog Committee" Dot 47. Payne lake. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs. created by the Taft-Hartley Act, ward D. Tudor and wife. E John W. Duffey and wife to Hen­ 20 Ac.. Sec 12. Assyria. on which nerve seven Senators and ry F. Trimmer und wife. Lol 91, Marie 8. Kenyon, cl at to Vern . seven Congressmen. That CommltElmwood^ Beach plat, Oun lake, L. De Mott. Ix>U 1337. 1238 and tee is charged with the duty ot Yankee Springs. Martha B. Vreeland to Wayne P Yankee Springs 1339. Int in Blk 35. Lots 9. 10. 4 and studying the operation of the law Oscar F. Wunn and wife to port Lots 5 and 8. Blk. 30. Eastern and suggesting any needed amend- Slough and wife. Lol 29, Vreeiand'a 9 Foot Wall lake plat. Hope. Charles E Drake, Parcel on Head add . city, also parcel Sec 30. Has­ menu. Charles A. Wlbert and wife to lake. S*c. 9. Hope. tings . I Chairmanship ot the House Charles L. Oliver and wife to Stella A. Van SyckF, et al. to Committee on Expenditures tn lhe Robert W. Noddins and wife. Lol Charles E Van Syckle. 41 Ac., Sec ■ Executive Departments—and that 41 and N is Lol 40. A. W. Phillips Leo J. Oliver and wife. Lot in city Take Advantage of our Fall Paint Sale Lynden R. Johncock. and^rlfe to 33. /ohratowq. Committee is one of Che most im­ add., Nashville. Robert W. Noddins and wife to Judson A Holdeman and/wlfe. Lot James Nevins and wife to Elsie E. portant committees of tlie House— Jay Cramer and wife, 130 AcSec. 11. Lynden Johncock plat; Gun lake. Freydl, Lots 37. 28. 29. Hughei , was given me. That Committee Now is The Time To Repair Your Sec. 8. Orangeville. ParK, Crooked lake. 8ec. 13. Prairie­ ’ has written much Important legLs- 13. Castleton. Carrie Sponable to Clarence F. Roy* Douglass and .wife to Vern ville. j lallon. In lhe coming Congress Buildings For Winter Yarger and wife. Lot 1276. city. equally important bills will come Hastings. , Merton R. Powers and wife to Freydl. Lots 17 und 18. Hughes Park. before It. We have a good supply of Roll Roofing Elsie Lowell to Loyal E. Lowell Earl J. Culp and wife, E 4 Lots Ifl Crocked lake. See. 13. Prairieville. i Because of the service rendered nnd 17,'O. A. Phillips ada^NashVIUe. ^Ufelt n H. Horton, el al. to Bnm* by that Committee and its Sub­ and wife, 53 Ac.. Sec. 37. Hastings. And Also UNICO Thick butt 3-1 Shingles Elsie Lowell to Loyal E. Lowell EC-' Nevins. Lois 13. .13 nnd 46. Hughe.'. committees. wrongful practices — to Minnie B. Ballou. Lot 58. Har- Park,'Crooked lake. Sec. 13, Prairie­ in some cases, violations of the and wile, 30 Ac.. Sec. 27. Hastings. Forest M. Kinney and wife to .dendorfTs add., city. ville. law — by administrative officers Richard A. Burd and wife. 35 AcWilliam H Craig und wife to Emma E Nevins, et ul. to Helen ' have been disclosed and corrected. Frank Davi. Lot 14. Vickery's Lftke- H. Horton, et al. U»to 3 and 4. . Millions of dollars have been saved Sec. B. Maple Grove. 0-45-0 SUPER PHOSPHATE NOW Edward J. McGrath and wife to the Government. I A Sub-Committee, through its Charles B. Merrick and wife, N AVAILABLE > hearings, exposed and caused to be Lot 1099 and part Lot 3. Blk. 30. indicated racketeers who were prey­ Eastern add., city. ing upon employees and employers. Fred H. Seymour and wife to i It was my privilege, as Chair- Francis W. Denayer and wife. 3 Ac; man of a Sub-Committee, to hold Sec. 17. Hope. hearings which resulted in lhe Ye­ Arthur O. Scobey and wife to , turn to prison ot three members of Floyd K. Williams and wfie. Lot i the Capone mob or Crime Syndl- lifll, city. Dayton L. Smith and wife to cate of Chicago (and two others ! are on their way back*, notwith­ Lloyd C. McClelland and wife, 30 standing the fact that the Depart­ Ac.. Sec. 3. Maple Grove. PHONE 2118 ment of Justice, on the President's William T. Grigsby and wife to NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ' order, refused us information which Mllea E. Dorman and wife. Lot 930. 1 might have been of great help. city. » 1 Because of my experience both Gerald H. England and wife to Mr. and Mn. F. W. Schmidt and two daughters Shery and Jan re­ turned to their home in Milwaukee after spending the post week with Mrs flchmldts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney and family. For the Best Return PER DOLLAR INVESTED Invest In Paint AVAILABLE NOW! SILO ilLLEIt CIJLTA- PACKERS GOOOYHlH BROS. .............. g+aJutuwu. ■ • ' FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Freeport School and 1 mile west or 3 miles north of Hastings, 1st corner to left past Welcome Grange then to Ryan school turn right 1 mile then left | mile, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1948 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. HAY AND GRAIN 50 tons loose timothy and canary grass hay. 100 bu. oats. 30 bu. whcat.i WOOD 25 cords good hard wood. MACHINERY McDeering tractor, steel wheels in rear, rubber in front. John Deere 2 bottom, 12 in. plow on steel. McCormick, 6 ft. cut binder, new can­ vases. Hoe drill. Pair wide sleighs. Oliver and Banner walking plows. 3 section spring tooth drag. 2 section spike drag. Fanning mill. International feed grinder and belts. 8 horse power gas engine mounted on truck with buxx rig. Grindstone. Riding cultivator. 2 wheel trailer. Stock rack. Extension ladder. 3 wagons. Set dump boards. 50 gallon gasoline and barrels. Cylinder and harness oil. Block and tackle. 4 log chains. 20 ft. belt. Single cultivator. 2 sets double harnesses and collars. 2 sugar pans. Melotte cream separator. 10 and 8 gal. cans. Bag truck. Lots of forks, shovels and small miscel­ laneous articles around the garage. Quantity of old iron. A touch and you GOthat's DYNAFLOW! it boils down to just about that. You start your engine, set a lever — and from then on your Acts completely away from Avars treadle foot takes over. which function in fixed staAcs. es, Y You press the accelerator — and move softly and smoothly away. You speed up,slow down, halt com­ pletely — and your right foot alone, operating gas treadle and brake, does it all. How k HOUSEHOLD GOODS Easy washing machine with gasoline motor. Franklin drop head sewing machine. 3 burner oil stove. 2 heating stoves. Victrola. Beds. Cook stove. Cupboard. Stands. Organ. Several odd chairs. 2 Rayo lamps. Clocks. Meat crocks. Gas and Kerosene lanterns. Wringer bench. Quilts. Syrup pans. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Simply .because come? Dynaflow Drive is lhe one pas­ senger car drive in America thut ChanAes in the way oil flows, instead of changes in gears, adjust your engine power to your driving requirements. Whether you arc starting out, climbing a hill, surging past others or cruising easily, there's nothing for you to do except feed gas. For very fast starts,extreme pulls,. reserve braking power, you flick the selector lever-and your engine seems suddenly to double in nizc. yOVl* For parking, there is a very special setting, exclusive to Dynaflow Drive, that rigidly locks rear wheels. S.IIIna re on d..Ptar •« I” Z. , >d your whole car is “sweeter" in its feel, fur silkier in its actions. Quite rightfully is Dynaflow Drive called the most important development since the self-starter. It's u basically different way of transmitting power — and one you should know about firsthand. Sec what your Buick dealer can do about arranging that for you. Tho merest sample nf Dynaflow mugio will make you want to place an orde» pi onto, whether or not you have - car tn trade! . dhen better aulemobiles 5O““;.wo HO made smoother by power that flows along through a cushion of oil — oor. lho inu,,room. ---, »CO»- ho-ioMIHO 3, Even rough and chattcry roads aro "~> Terms cash, no property removed until settled for. $2104’0 an built $229405 BUICK $2857’0 will build them I will also offer my 80 acre farm at private sale, I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. 60 acres work land, 20 acres woods,, 36x46 basement bprn, machine shed, 2 houses and plenty of other buildings, 3 wells. Good productive soil. ran* 4 Hinn ). ranoi. FRED JARMAN, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk OWENS BUICK SALES - 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �BACK TO SCHOOL j Dampness in Calf Pens Aided by Good Ventilation Farmers troubled with dampness around calf pens may find Mime help in tips given by A. J Bell agricultural engineer at Michigan State college. , ■ SAVE and BUILD With Your Local tills wet corner Bill says this !• lhe wrung step. Tlie out-take bring* warm air that is lull of mois­ ture from the dry part uf the barn to the cold part und increases con­ densation rather than decreases It. An extra intak" should be placed HASTINGS BUILDING the warm part. This wanna Q»c , ulf nnd allows it to pick up more mature, resulting In a warnur and dryer stable. and DISPERSAL SALE LOAN On account of other business interests it is necessary for me to dispose of my registered American Saddle Bred A Savings Plan for Future Home Building horses and also my registered Tennessee Walking horses. afifty, dud "Dzedicd in Loans Available for Building These include adult horses, three-yeor olds, two-year olds, yearlings and Spring colts. Offered subject to prior sale. Hastings Farms COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS H A§JI NGS. JAICH ICAN 9 Stebbins Bldg. That's when children take pride Phone 2503 Coll 2326 or 2852 after 7 P.M. clothes and when they can wear fresh clean clothes every day they soon get the habit of being among the cleanest dressed their school. defiendoftte fa? ABC WASHER cuM Aeefi t&ect eiotlet cleet* et*d newer toolin'. you can't expecr to git Atone THAN 900 Nines ON A TANK OF POWER-FLIGHT” Mrs. Blah Blowfield Reportedly Mrt Blowfield raid, . . nett to fithertnen and radio hams, car drivert lead the world in the pernicioua utage ol moral inetactitudea . . . mainly boast a about the mileage they get from thia or that gasoline . . . twitched to Power Flight portly becauee Gable'a double it pumping it at the corner. That mile and that line of hit, they are priceleaa ... ao I figured I'd go back real Thanks so much, Mrs. B., for your highly enthusiastic remarks about Power Flight but we don’t believe a word of what you said regarding miles per gallon. Of course we do know that Power flight delivers as many miles per gallon as any other good gasoline, if not more. This is because our modern methods of production in­ sure a power-packed, super-smooth gasoline which count­ less customers stoutly maintain is the world's best. Such consistently high quality has made Power Flight lhe first choice of Michigan motorists. )430 ;7zo ONLY r CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. mount plsasant, MICHIGAN GATHERERS, 3 PRODUCERS AND REFINERS OF QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-09-16.pdf ae7520d75d3c2196e3caf6a427e075b2 PDF Text Text HASTINGS—EATON RAPIDS TO BATTLE TOMORROW NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner SECTION ON IMAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1948 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SAXONS OPEN SEASON ON JOHNSON FIELD TOMORROW NUMBER 19 T-K Enrollment City Okayes Change Increaseg ef EDITORIALS J© Light Barry Vote Cast, to 683 Of N. Broadway Rd. Webster, Hoffman Win To State Trunkline ’ Register of Deeds Given Renomination 1 ■■ 1 1 iy R. M. G’ Enrollment tn Middleville's Thom| apple-Kellogg school was up to 083 The victory of Herman Tai­ of Colored People, views Wallace's lust week, as compared with ar in Georgia and Russell Long recent utterances with a consider-1 average of 675 during the 1947-41 term. Supt. J. P. Schipper reported islana. are the south's angry able degree of skepticism. 1 here are 70 lots in Kindergarten inswer to President Truman's Inept In a syndicated column, hei and 76 In the First grade and there's pointed out that the Wallace record no extra space anywhere In the handling 9<- the so-called "civil rights" issue and lo the back alley on racial discrimination and seg­ crowded classrooms. type of campaign being conducted regation while he was secretary of, 500 Students Ride n. n y,. by Henry Wallace. The election of agriculture and later as secretary of To Class Daily on Long and Talmadge are severe blows commerce was almost totally bud so Hastings Buses :o tlie progress of liberalism in sec­ far as performance was concerned. "Not only, is there no record of i An even 500 grade and high school tions of the country that had begun With only two contests on the ballot in traditionally Republican Bairy sludenu attending the Hastings to take sound steps toward the Mr. Wallace acting to end discrimi­ ; schools are transported to and from county, fever than cne-fourth of the eligible electors In the 25 precincts The re-routing of highway M-43 north on Broadway to Rogen Corner* sound solution of black and white nation." Mr. White slated, "there I their homes by the system’* nine went to-the polls Tuesday to vote in the primary which gave veteran then east on the county road to two miles beyond Woodland where it is racial problems that are especially is evidence • • • that Mr. Wallace i buses and three station wagons. Register of Deeds Vemor Webster an almost two to one majority over tentatively scheduled to connect with highway M-66. moved a step closer blocked attempts of some of hl* sub­ I Supt. D A. VanBu&klrk repurtetl his opponent. Herbert J Cook, of Middleville. In the only race for a county acute In the former slave states. Makes 810,44-1 ‘Profit* In tliL« week. Combined, the buses tv reality Monday night when members of lhe Council approved a resolu­ ordinates to correct discrimination ' travel nn estimated 900 miles on office. Congressman dare Hoffman, of Allegan, was given better than 5-Month Period; Report tion consenting lo the designation, operation and maintenance of the I n two and one half to one majority over his opponent. Chester Shafer, of The ranting* of Wallace and the in those agencies " their daily runs. Preliminary Work for stretch from the stale highway garage at Woodland and N. Broadway bumbling demagoguery of Truman [■Dirve Rivera, for renom I nation. Tanka 90% Complete Attorney General Eugene Black north a half-mile to lhe City limits as a State trunkline. Balloting was slow throughout The Hastings water department in courting lhe "liberal" vote have Although there has been no official announcement that M-43 will be made a profit of 810.444.01 from, not helped the solution of racial Is­ has taken a consistent beating in the March to July 31 ----------including $3.------------*rt-routed along the route describ-, — ----------1 ~ , — -- — . ■‘ sues In this country—Issues which arena of public opinion Much of ~--------------------------------------------led. there are definite Indication* ।-------------------J“>y. City Council require calmness and patience—not j the punishment 1* of hl* own doing that it BUI follow the route outlined S inflammatory speeches the wielding i since he seems to have the unhappy With contests for governor, lieufaculty of politically, at least—lead­ I ti nant governor and congressman on by Alderman Jack Hewitt, who pre­ of political big sticks. Prospect* are bright on the hlUway crew last February and plans sided tn the absence of Mayor Char­ ing with his unprotected ehin. How­ I the Democratic ticket, over 150 top for the coming football season­ for Improvement of the half-mile les Leonard. Walter While, secretary of the ever, two recent happenings have Barry residents voted the Demo­ in more ways than one. stretch on N. Broadway in the City Association for the Advancement < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t ’ cratlc ticket. ■hiring the pant few days elscA note of interest to Hastings and limits were presented to the Council profit, however, will To Allrucl Tliou»umh trkian* and llshllng engineer* 1 According to unofficial returns Barry county residents was found in Monday evening. With its consent io have the an Associated Press story carried in Sheriff Leon Doster led tile G.O.P the Nation's daily papers Friday road designated a trunkline, HasTo Im? Completed Imlay : ticket with a total of 1.272 votes. ion Held, stepping up the field concerning Comdr Donald B Mac­ nance Improvements to the system. Hundreds of Barry residents are Millan. who reported In Sydney. N. The vote for State offices on the from a relatively poorly-lighted expected to mine over into Ionia The rest goes for the operation improvement and that it would S. that lhe U 8. Is taking "protec­ ticket gave Barry county's own Kim county this morning and this after- Sigler a complimentary vote of 1.­ and upkeep of lhe system. rating. tive measures" In Greenland to re­ for the first “-----farm face-lifting" That chant will not only be heard 'noon ------------- -----As of July 31. 1103.976.07 of the pulse possible foreign attack. 220 for the nomination for governor It will be one of the best lighted on Johnson Held tomorrow night. 1,1 Michigan, money received from the bond issue field* in the section, according to Comdr. MacMillan has been when the Blue dr Gold lakes the ,Thr "fBce-HIHnt" hnd been expended for material for votes for lieutenant governor Sena­ lhe men who know. the water project, now well under36 Divorce Actinna On <i.M .< a oo <„ n„, „„ J"; ” ' tor Homer Ferguson received 1418 Formerly lighted with 60,000 kilo­ No actual estimate of the City’* voles for re-nomlnatlon. watts. the dtxibling of the lamp* share of the cost was mentioned. ■ ------------- — Docket; Tliornupph* Mun Plans presented Monday night did' «*W. »'X1 *1441449 for other exand will be In Hastings on Nov. boosts that to 120,000 kilowatts. but It will also be hcaffl up and Freeport, or a mile south and a I'lcuils Guilty to Morula not include lhe cun&lrucllun of curb penseriyjn the project, such as enlion for eongrrvaman from the No lax money was used either, ac­ down State street half-mile east and a half-mile und gutter along the roadway but [ gineejlng fees. North With MacMillan Fourth Cnnrreavlonal dlatrlrt. In­ cording lo the best information. Ths Charge; Jury ii» Druwn Wright Sun and Warren Williams.' of < larUville. money came from a ' special'' fund In Friday's AP story, the 73-year- provided for an open ditch for ^mong the bills approved during Four pleas of guilty were accepted faculty members, yeaterday water runoff. ' threvening was one for $4,000 from . -BjUtfehlng. the Hayes' form will which Has no connection, other old explorer declared that the Unit­ Monday morning at thc openinn of red that a utant r»Uv .iftuiuk. Ix'ti completely converted to City Engineer Ken Laberteaux > Lapham Construction company, fount' than a civic interest, with the schooL ed Stales “is getting ready in the the September term of Circuit court, dunL wl(hUlhrlHuh1ih«d bund ""d'in Mil onu'rv.tlon puelk-u. jtointed out that as a water drainage | which has already completed about north." He did nut amplify his one other guilty plea was made problem existed, it might be wise i 90 per cent of the preliminary work .uuld 7 •>'"> Ih'IWU C.'Unll rlnrt. Al noon yesterday, the remarks. to have concrete drains and curbs ■ necessary for the erection of the two but neither accepted nor rejected by lo worm lu wur down Suie rir.ri Conwrv.non dntrkt, .hub b ,i>>n- Allegan tlaietle estimated Hoff­ Kiwanlons arc now selling season installed when the improvement to ■’ pressure tanks in the First and Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and man had won re-nomination by tickets to the World Travel series the highway is made. The Engineer [ Fourth wards. the sixth criminal case on the dock­ .nd or lb. purklnir lu ru.1 or Kni1 Cundrrv.Unn du. which will begin Oct. 19 and con­ said Uiat if the curb and gutter et was continued until the Novem­ ■tlrteuc n»ld Where . bonne, would ................................. *•"' *"* tinue one Tuesday night each month work Isn’t done now. it will probably | Contract price for the preliminary ber term. culminkle lhe U1C. prellmlnurlew *otl"’r ,'r»‘*,ll,"”‘,ru .nd Regtster of Deed* Webster recelvpntll they ore completed. Tickets have to be done in the future and Werner Schultz. 29. Thomapplc ’ .. , individual*, aucceeds. rd the nomination by a vote of 485 may also be purchased at The Ban- then there will be a ditch to fill. | done by the local constructing township farmer, pleaded guilty lo ret near the The feature <>f the day will b<- t<, 03j, carrying all but five precinct* Court house lhe parade • l the charge of taking indecent liber­ Petitions from some properly । ■ thr establishing of three and a third Hc iIM!l Irving 1 and 2. Thornnpplethrough lhe b< ties with a female child when ar­ owners for the construction of the ■ miles <if strip crops iintl thrvr-quar- c«x>k s own precinct—ahd Yankee According to press ,-elease* tasf raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ savt^thek oM i> iXr ^‘‘b^fT’and “ " °f “ m"e Springs “Snd ‘'iiVoAingeviUe "wh glitters are already on file, while ( project. .•dd‘U‘ln *1' * " JndKtate received 11 rotes Webster week. Pennock hospital has been ley and he was remanded to the XTp.mW others who would be affected by Monday night the Council also 2 pm Friday afternoon a ", i “ candidate received II rote* wrusiei placed in line to receive federal as­ benefits are to be contacted to de­ learned that it must absorb the full county jail pending sentence. The after truck full Of &.xon ™ ero tn U',rd of * ’",le of S,H‘ *Bter*a>* Miowcd under Cook in Hostings by sistance In the construction of ad­ guilty plea of Chester Calkins. 39 truck full of Saxon rooters are to ^tBblished. tour acres of laud n ... Ur 3K lo 1M .. tn ! amount amount of Kooen of tw $704 pam paid to to Robert ditions lo the Institution this ywr. «" Uuuuuh Ute alien pltklua It up. clMml n„ „( Wato„ • "J ' ■nd^unrm*Jone*- of the contractor of Nashville, to a similar charge was ------------ •------------..Uh, urrM Horner L. Bauer, of Charlotte, re ml. m21 who drtUed tbe W,1U •“** thc neither accepted nor rejected but up for posture and eight acres of ceived 1.124 votes Jor nomination uTL mine m 1 u>uinew supply well for the 16 days held for further Court study. pasture renovation. ,___ ! us O4Mtc State representative. t Prosecutor Is the thing to do. | nu equipment was Idle because oi The guilty plea of Bert Smith. Fertilising, liming, drainage and ' m^ilunUeyrtcHved 1.205. County During Monday night s session the U1B non-ddlvery of lhe bottom 15. charged with issuing a check for woodlot management are other c|rrk Avis Tyler 1,235. County Treas|$125 back in Oct.. 1946. in Nashville, phasr* of soil conservaUon that urer Bt)V{j C|ark ijli: Drain ComPour niece* of fire-fighting equip­ OtMUkwnon discussed the problem I screen for the new well of extending sewer and water mains j council had invited Harold was also accepted by thc Court and witi be demonstrated. < mlsahmer Clare Holder 1.009; Coroment—from Delton. Hickory CorTiers. Bedford and Percy Jones hos­ north on N. Broadway to Hastings Worden. Lansing distributor for the he was placed in the custody of the Tlie form has been completely nejr D M Clarke. M D. 848. and I pital — responded Saturday noon Heights where John Gonyou is con­ Cook Mfg. company, which built sheriff pending sentence Carl Car­ planned by Harold Lakin. DUUict Cufoner Ouy C Keller. M.D.. 908. Plans now being discussed can for mon, 38. pleaded guilty to the when a fire destroyed the large structing homes in Richard Comp­ the screen, to the meeting in an Still conservationist of the U. 8 , On the Democratic ballot. Victor n 8450.000 addition which is to 1»born, granary and com crib on the ton'* new subdivision. The problem attempt to have that company ab­ charge of disposing of mortgaged ConaervaUon service, and John Uurknell carried Barry county clude space for the Barry County arose as the present sanitary sewer sorb vomr of the lass. Worden ex­ property and his plea was accepted, Evidence of Date of Rirlli Soil Clyde Burdick farm about a mile Hamp and Reo Peabody, conaerva- „’|th 75 vote* for lhe gubernatorial Health department. ends two blocks south of Woodland, plained that the $704 paid by the as was lhe guilty plea of Mr* Ar­ N’eetleil; 1.030 Barry Eo. lionlsta for the Ionia district ‘ nomination. •—• B J- Abbott received Hastings has been claaalfled M and the most direct method would City, paid because lhe Council be­ thur Upson. 67. to lhe possession of er-tlmnted at $7,500. Men Already Enrolled Mure than 10.000 people arc ex­ 57 votes and O. Mentum Williams, priority B-30 in relative need of be to lay thc sewer along those two lieved It had a moral obligation to gambling device*. She was releaved The firemen prevented the flames blocks to the new addition. Connolly ran well Service *For •»« Selective .’viriu.r ornirr pected ... to attend ...... and ... view - .... the .John ....... W — — ........ ----­ additional hospital facilities wife reimburse Jones for some of the loss, under $150 bond pending sentence. Barry county * men tx>rn in |B2r*pcr",lo,w “* u”>‘ Pnatreaa. com- ahead of Victor Torgotuki for the 273 percent of the need of ths an* Property owners along thoae two he sustained because of slow de­ The case of Glen Hyde, now in the being met by present acccptahw blocks would be assessed benefits liveries. was more than half of the Army, involving the sale of mort­ tenant governor. 130 to ’ 24• “ "•M «<" “«"'■ 1M for the sewers If it passed their coat of the screen itself which sold gaged property, was continued until und.r th' nra .Mln nmrr U" n” 1"“" In addition to the buildings. property, under present methods, for 81.152.15. live November term. and Roy Hubbard, chairman of the II For spectators, profe**lonul men. I Former Congressman Frank E Burdick lost a calf, about 300 bush­ but no petitions for lhe service there Hook led the ticket unopposed for He said the screen had been order­ In addition to lhe criminal docket. Barry county draft board, made I technicians and guide* will be on els of wheat, over 200 bushels of oats had been received. ed May 20. specifications submitted1 there were 36 bills for divorce on the another plea this week for all those । hand to explain the problems and the Democratic nomination for US. and 25 tons of hay. senator with 157 vote*: Tom Surprise to Cook Mfg on May 25 and that calendar In addition to jury and Who do not have discharge paper* the work that is being done. Some standing corn near the barn from the armed services to bring Il was shipped from the plant in non-jury cases. A targe parking lot will be cluse received 129 voles fur congrew. W war. damaged by the flames their birth certificate* with them Toledo on May 28. It arrived June at hand to handle the orteral A Jurors paneled for the term In­ 15. Tlie City had no written promise thousand cars expected to move on* "" ’’ clude: Dick Kent and Mark Berry. defective wiring. vntes for the nomination far state of a delivery date. Assyria; Orville Pur*ell and Clay­ Visible for miles, the blaze at­ Duane Jones, a Senior, was eleetbrine with him definite proof of being readied so that hying farmers representative ton Shurlow, Baltimore; Floyd tracted several hundred persons. Incumbent* State Senator Tripp ed president of the Hastings High may land and view the event. Collison. Barry; Charlie Norris, After the discussion. the Council unopposed, received 1.100 Barry' Boys' Union council at an electtaa Veterans. and al! in lhe draft age dent* of Uie late Roe* Burdick, held Thursday morning, Principal Federal Housing administration of­ okayed payment of 12^4550 for the Carlton; Mrs. Clara Hencl. Castle­ county voles. auctioneer, and has been operated ficials. at a meeting to be held to­ new Cook turbine pump now instal­ ton: Walter Johncock, Hastings claxslHcatlon must register, must Edwin L Taylor has announced lor some time by his son. Clyde. morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at led on the new well with a capacity twp.; Charles R. Rogers and Ed­ bring with them their discharge Elected vice president was Robert papers. ward Caukins. Hastings city: GerBrooks, also a Senior, and named the Pantluid hotel tn Grand Rapids, of 1,000 gallons a minute. Youth Council to ata Anders and Walter Sunday. The event will also give Barry Tomorrow and Saturday Barry will explain the new Housing Law The Council accepted with regret Methodist Sunday county men bom after Sept. 19. residents an opportunity to see Meet Tue«d<\y Nite and FHA regulations to the indus- the resignation of Delwln “Barney” Whitworth, a Junior. John Loftus and Elcry Smelker. 1930, are to register and fallowing much new farm machinery and Members of the Hastings Youth Hutchins as a police officer, ef­ School Leaders to and about 100 pieces uf council are scheduled to meet Tues­ fective Tuesday. Added to the force. Irving; Earl Hind and Harry Dowe. that, boys will register on reaching I equlpmt-nt equipment will be'ln operation InMeet Here Sept. 22 rhich this week was Gall Lykins, who lives Johnstown: Keith Reynold* and their 18th birthday or within five: day evening in lhe Council room at Jc'udcd in that number will be about the Cttv Hall at 7 30 o'clock where Marvin Potter, Maple Grove; Lyn­ days of that date. east of the City. Isaac Shipman. 85. who lived to A meeting will be held In the , 40 or 45 tractors den Johncock and Jesse Shoemaker. Tabled was the request of Isaac they will hear a report on the sum­ •he Vermontville area for about 17 First Methodist church Wednesday Orangeville; Don Hou verier and ! In addition to the Barry Soil Rowley that only two-hour park­ mer playground program, mnke plans Sept. 22. for all officer* and teacherr Wesley Newton. Prairieville; Don ­ morning that 1.030 men had regt*- | Conservation district, the Thom- for Pall and consider the 1949 bud­ In the church schools of the Metho­ All connected with the building ing be permitted at 726 E. Cl Intoe ald Manning and Sterling Moore. tered since lhe enrollment began. apple-Grand Soil Conservation dis- get 'Hie Rev Leon Manning, wlw by a tractor while working on his dist churches in Barry county from Industry, lumber dealers, suppliers, and the Council rejected the peti­ Rutland; John Kollar and Howard Regtetrationa of men bom in 1922. 'trlct "f E8'110 county is assisting in succeeded the Rev Don Gury on 7:30 to 9:45 p m. bankers, realtors, etc., have been in- tion for a sanitary sewer on W. Blair Smith. Thomapple; Paul Woodman after -Aug. 30; 1922. totaled 56; men :,he Program, and the Michigan the Council, will attend his first •uontvllle. ■ited to attend. g The "Worker*’ Conference" is deand Hubert Barnum. Woodland. born in 1923 who have registered I (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) ■ meeting. Melvin McKlbbin and Albert Green, totaled 144; men born in 1924 to-1----------------------------------------------------------pluses of the Sunday school to those ' Yankee Springs. taltd 166; men born in 1925 totaled' J/ • • lar ITT I 1 a* 1 serving as leaders. . The calendar follows: JUBT CIVIL CAUSES men bom in 1927 totaled 167. men Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 F.. He died en route to Pennock hqgbom in 1928 tetaled 149. and thr Center, phone 3893. adv. tf oital In a Ward ambulanca and w«g registrations of men bom In 19291 pronounced dead on entranee. and 1930 who registered * ahead ' Funeral services will be held Bl Members of the Hastings Cham­ “all kinds of faith in lhe future time totaled 32. The Club assisted school aclivitim ■he Ward Funeral home at || Hastings residents were urged this ber of Commerce and the Jaycees, industrial and residential growth I week to anticipate the visit of crew*, by sponsoring the Hastings High I'elock tomorrow morning and ■ vho were their guests. Monday night of the City" and that II was not XOXJUBT CIVIL CAUSBS of Klwanlaru to their doors next Vocations Day and secured voca­ •tm at Morenci. beard Ellsworth Cumming*. Ann 'week, who will make the rounds' tional films screened for students \rbor, of the Michigan Municipal for that future. City of D«U»lt v*. Albtn Sliver*. «t I collecting "white elephant" items no as well as the appearance here of OREDIT BURKAU OP BARRY GO. eague, explain many of the problems Cummings, during his talk on the knger used but still saleable Dr. Glenn Smith, state director of ■has moved from the Stebbins Buildonnected with the drafting of a question, outlined lhe steps that had ‘ng to the Masonic Building. Thc Kiwantani need the mer- guidance. rroper zoning ordinance and the to be taken in preparing a zoning whrther J M* ’ fkirt d C«Uet6n , hand‘M' •<>' “’Hr big White Elf advantages a good code would give ordinance, discussed what zoning does and does not do and how it township supervisor, will' pay MORE he Chamber of the Pall season. fh^Ml n tart » « "" M“"d" •h* Is administered. And after Cummings’ talk, they He explained that soning is the ", eMlon tart not IW « n», lh, ...a division of the City into district: r'™' m If"" J, I "" T«'rt«, -h-„ th, Htahd .u.l Reach EveYy LeROY JONE8, Prop. for the purpose of regulating the usr S’. . " ■ Thtrt ..J. .Ill . .,,<1 the need for xoalng in Hasting*. of private buildings and property youngster* who would be handlHaving decided to quit farming th.l »u U» nr. ul.rm „„ Thu^., nlJhl whr„ lh. Nook anti Corner he will sell at public auction a g<u4 "Its high time that our community and that it is enacted under State During a -lull'’ in Tuesday's pri- I Fourth ward will be soUcited. MltBM ook an active part In preserving enabling taws and police powers Harra rWhejot to Mrlnjo.. th. Qr. A„ „„ , „u Hundreds of Hastings and Barn 'istlng of cows, horses, poultry, He explained that a carefully 'arm tools, hay, straw and grain, st slues In the city” Atty Dean said of Barry , irfi±’h7'taT'.£ ton. num. tak>. enuntv residents will remember th< State Baak of Kalamiioo. h stating that a zoning ordinance written ordinance and a properly lanDaaBarc Fnrnltnr* Star* Easter Cantata presented by th< 'he farm located 1 mile north tt -Huthlnu. .to-.111 b. mta to drawn map designating district.s “greatly needed." urge to touch off the alarm, and lh_ Kiwanls club and the apoearanci ■he D-X gas station In Middievilh. County Loren Hershberger will cry the sale, Atty Dean added that home own- would save many headaches but wareely before Mearle knew what ... . . . .... here of Eddie Guest. Michigan'! The club officers this week em-lerk. Middleville Bank. For furU»■rs should be Interested in seeing added that a toning ordinance is was happening, the alarm sounded, ■ phasizrd that all funds realiced from own distinguished poet, both pro­ hat the areas In which their homes not ‘nuisance" legislation. There and firemen began pouring in from the White Elephant sale are used grams having been presented bv tht •r particulars be sure and sm the vere erected remain as residential -verwhere with the usual "Where's solely for civic programs and to­ Club as civic contributions but which tdv. elsewhere In this issue. Babart Hie. Low Coat trees. He said that the drafting of can zoning be retroactive, he the fire?” written all over their wards lhe aiding underprivileged coat a considerable sum. JACOH and EUNICE H. i proper ordinance would provide asserted. but It can provide for the faces. In addition, lhe Club has con­ TEN BRINK children and other similar work. Best ReHuItB uturc home builders with a plan on orderly building up of a community rtt af aaralikwent j ------------As examples of the activities car- tinued its program of giving regis­ And speaking ... ____ —... --------------------------------------Because of 111 health they will m<| vhich they could rely, and that it Babart Hollister 1 Hs emphasised that a code’s tered calves to outstanding Hastings FIERY would just about describe ned on by thc club, the officers n good list Ing of horsea, cattie. bMg, vould give industry and business J. M.’s complexion. ‘__________ : pointed out that this year the or­ High P.P.A. boys: continued the poultry, )\ay. grain and tools. aJM cnowledge of where they can lo­ ’ ._______ ' igantaatlon has continued active and Promotion of the Grassland Parma they will offer their 80 acre fans cate to the best advantage of all ________ [financial support for it* Boy Scout Jnc . provided 4-H club rings to oncerned. Tracing the history of zoning, he BARRY CO. R.L.C. WILL MEET | troop and for the Boys Club which county qualifiers; helped finance a sthe Jake DaBaek farm located He cautioned those present, not NOTICE The Sept, meeting of the Barry is conducted weekly during the win­ toll run-off plots; promoted thre«- 8% miles north of Prairieville village tc expect a good code to be "whlp- New York State and that Michigan or Call at Banner I wish to thank the voter* of county Rural Letter Carriers As- ter months with an average attend- plantlng projects; s|»nsored church ped together" without considerable followed in 192! with an enabling Barry Co. for the support given me soctatlon and Auxiliary will bte held ance of 40 boys under a paid dtrec- programs; contributed lo recognixed Office for Want Ads. time, effort and the assistance of Act which permits citys or villages to at the Goodwill church on M-43 tor with the volunteer assistance of worthy as well as charities, helping Milt Leinaar will act as el specialists In planning fields. pass zoning ordinances which art Vernor Webster, Register of Deeds. Saturday evening. Sept. 18. Potluck Club members. In January alone, physically and financially with many further particulars be sure (Please turn to Page 4, this 8ac.) . supper al 6;30 followed by program. .$38 was spent for scouting activities. oi her projects. Routing lumting oi of M-43 N.to toKogers RogersCorners Corners Appears Near; Hastings to Share Cost Water UePL ^hows Of Improving Stretch to City Limits Profit to Retire By 416 Majority; Fewer Than OneFourth of Co.’s Electors Cast Ballots Huge Bond Issue Hundreds of Barry Residents Expected At ‘Face-Lifting’ Explorer Booked For City Quoted In Nation's Press Prospecis Bright For Saxon Season -In Several Ways Giant Pep Rally Court Accepts 4 To Open Season Guilty Pleas as SepL Term Opens Federal Aid for Hospital Building May Hit SEO,000 Fire Near Fine Lake Destroys Barn and Crops Draft Head Asks Registrants for Birth Certificates Duane Jones Heads Boys’ Union at Hastings High Men in Building Industry to Meet Friday Afternoon Killed by Tractor ChamberHears ofZoningNeed To Preserve Property Values BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 iNiivanians Need Used Articles To Help Finance Many Projects One Way to ‘Pep' Up An Election Auction Sale# �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1M1 NEiCAFE SOLUBLE Cut f EE ff I 39* ' Learn How to SAVON COFFEE REDUCE x FOOD BILLS CAMPBELL'S 1 lb. Bag « 35c Buy all your food needs here where every price is a low price every day. C<n,17‘ SWIFT'S Do it That's oil there is to it. as easy as one and one. and it all adds up to real savings for you. lo RANGE >.29‘ 3 lb. Bag p?% 99c inOneEasyLessor for one week . . . then compare the total coat. KRAFT PBEMIUM BACON It'l Mt: 43' Yes— when it comes to giving you more for your money . . . more quality more va‘ riety . . . and marc good things to eat—FOOD CENTER heads the class for economy. }< JUICE Every day, more and more women are learning ~ that important SKINLESS fact. FBANKFUBtEBS >;46„... 23c TASTY LOAF CHEESE J! DROMEDARY |l! ORANGE AND 2 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR lb. a 69' $103 loaf Treat of the Week 45c 5 lb. .ack CUT-RITE PAPEP WAX PAPER Grapefruit juice ICECREAM !• 46=,.., 21c MILLER'S KIBBLES l|) DROMEDARY KIST vanilla 47c sack 83c A "Starch" that doe, not wash out I 5 ARMOUR'S CHEESE F^inrr1111 quart lb. 25 GLOCOAT SELF POLISHING AX h. through menths of repeated washings! Enough lo moke ’/i gd ONLY CbQ f PILLSBURY Flour, JOHNSON’S .With Maple Butter Cream Topped With Cashew* ■ VV STAYS-IN SWIFTNING 3 lb. Can *1.09 JU I VC ' 46 .... 19c Golden Layer Cake AQa One storthing 97c 2 lb. box n.,21’ Silver Layer Cake 49" FELS-NAPTHA SOAP With Orange Icing *1.95 59' 3 Bars 25c DON'T PAY MORE FOR MEAT & I Carrots xx. 19c’ ccting in these vitamin-rich beauties of Nature! Yes, our fruits arc ripened to the peak of their full-flavored, juicy goodness on the trees and the vines of right­ CABBAGED. 17c next-door farms—and that's why you get thc finest of the freshest fruit when you make your selection from FOOD CENTER'S f goodness. ’ L WHITE HEADS ttUUFLOWEB EnV Kalamaxoo «|.LlKT Fresh, Crisp, 2 for 2* 4 F?r I ffiEEN PEPPERS 19c f REACHES fruit-full orchard of* good-tasting • - < Delicious 2 lbs. Red Ripe Home Grown For Seedless 2 lbs. &= The Largest < FREE PARKING LOT siti Hostings. We invite you to pork at rear of our store. CHUCK Roasts Tender—lb. Ground Beef 5c TOMATOES O Ajpples D‘'z^’ 35c MUSKMELON . 2 2QC Jarrett pears 19c GRAPES OOC us. POTATOES “%!£•’ *1.49 Ranges for 69c Swiss Steak Just look at thia colorful display! Plenty of taste-thrills and health-building good lb- Spare Ribs 57c 59c Meaty, lean—lb. 55c a Q £ Fresh Side PorkLUH 39c lb. Salt Pork Lean—lb. j 35c Food Center pared In any nutriber of dellrloculy different dtahM to thrill year family'* Caatt and fill their appetites tar meat. RING BOLOGNA 49c LIVER SAUSAGE KT 45c BEEF LIVER tender-ib, 59c PORK LIVER tender-lb. 39c PORK NECK BONES M“” 19c BEEF HEARTS 49c lb. BEEF TONGUE 43c WE BUY LIVE CHICKENS SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL �PE Orientation Period Held Friday at Hickory Corners An orientation assembly for new high school student* wo* held at the Kellogg school near Hickory 1 Corners Friday morning. Thc as- , rembly opened with selections from the high school band directed by ; Charles Weber. Supt. Arthur Burklund. wel­ comed the new student* from the outlying district* and In turn in­ troduced the school principal, Frank Gornkk, lo the school. Oornick Introduced the various faculty nd visors who In turn intro­ duced their classes. Maintenance men, office clerks, bus mechanic and cafeteria »t*ff were also presented to the student body. , .. _ . , _ . , Student council president. Russell) Name Uerald jrtllth Wilbur, was introduced who In turn । Enrm fZrnun Chnirmnn Introduced the other officers of thc I rorm WOUp vnOirmOH council and other class represents- I The South Hastings FYinn Bureau -tives. I group met at the home of Mr. and Five minute talks were given by Frank Ferri. T^raday evening members of the faculty sponsoring ; elected the following officers, the school paper, debating, dnuna-1 Chairman, Gerald Smith; vice­ tics. thc school fair, lhe devotional1 chairman Mrs Howard Ferris; sec­ assemblies and athletics I reUry and hospital Insurance chalrSelectlons from the band con-’■ «"«»• Mr> Hflrry Dunn: O^uasion eluded thc program , l‘»der. Elmer Bush; county womans (committee, Mrs. Harold Slocum; - ----------- -- —— lecreation chairman. Robert Otis: Minni PVII I F publicity chairman. Mrs Elmer ItIIIIIJI jIj V 11 a I ilu Bush and song leader. Albert Stauf■nrk-u-^-u-u-^ter. ,, , . , . . , . , 1 Thc 19 member* present voted to Mr.. Irrtnj L.U tok M. p.r- chw n„w to •nu, Mr. ..U Mr,. Alvin Luu of „"a a, „eh m C.lrtnnl. k, tW wrfdu.g of Smith and Donna riaher, daughter of Mm. p__„u «,_w. .nnnim-t n Frank Fisher, and John Bramff , ..^tnouv c. committee to work with the county r ALnd committee on the new proposed .Xavier church in Grand Rapids. They and Irving and David, and BU,on’obne lnsurBnce PCMiram. Russell Lutz also attended the re-1----- _ ' . TH WSCS MEETING Although the week was a busyone, lhe Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service meeting, September 9. was well attended and a profitable afternoon as well as entertaining. The president, Ardis Lutz, pre­ sided at the business meeting. There being considerable balance unpaid on the kitchen improve­ ments it was voted to have n baked goods sale Saturday. September 25, beginning at HI A.M. at the Econ­ omy store with all members par­ ticipating. 1 Doris Poulson, die secretary of children's work having moved to Hastings, Marian Martin was elect­ ed as her successor with Pearl Hendershott as assistant. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi Suits Topcoats To your maaiurt Smartly styled *11 wool fabric* Phon, 2716 For Appoint- Harold E. DaVany niversary Starts Tomorrow! DIP Il I II JLf M xH Savings for You! blocks to Choose from! Crowds of Thrifty Shoppers PENNEYS CASH-AND-CARRY POLICY ST RETCHES YOUR DOLLARS! ( Waffle Check Chenille Spread MIDDLEVILLE nig from thia vicinity were thebride’* grand parents and aunt,.----------------------------------------------------- — Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Watktns of- Member* were urged to attend Green lake, and Mr*. Glendale the District meeting this Friday, Mycra of west Thornapple. ; the 17th, at Hastings, when Miss ------------------------------------ : Lulu Tubbs, well-known misaionBIRTIIDAYS REMEMBERED 1 ar>’ wil1 8U*ok Several persons who have Sen-1 Following the busim-ss the comtember birthdays have been happily puny went to the auditorium for remembered. Tuesday night, Sept, the program which was a study 7 Carol Sehenkei and others of the <’n Alaska., Jennie Rugg read an family surprised her mother, Mrs: article on Alaska us u probable Bill Schenkei, who work* in Hast- 4'Jlh state, and Hattie Lyons tdld iiiih at the Earl Boyer office, with of medical work and thr tiiberCu- : a birthday supper, cake and all iu louis sanilorium nnd hospitals. Edith Stoke, program chairman, trimmings. Besides the family also present were Mrs. S’s mother, uncle gave a review of the several mis­ nnd brother, namely, Mrs. E D. sionary projects the Methodist ,' I-ake, Rev. Fred Betts and Buril church has in that country. Gillette. Special features of the program Friday evening, September 10, was the presence of Mrs. Jack Mr*. Blanch Segvrstrom-wa* honor Chase, nee Donrat Davis, of Grand ! guest at a birthday dinner, with Rapid*, who sang very beautifully t her daughter, Mis. James Berry "Danny Boy” and “Bless This and family, nnd Mr. and Mr*. House.’’ Donna was a former mem- | Thoma* Berry present for the good her of the church choir and all were glad to hear her sing once time. ~ again. Two very lovely organ numSunday evening, Sept. 12. when twy» were also rendered by Laurel thc Peter Petersen* returned home Rock, which added much to thc ' , -------- * wmcn auuea mucn io inc fmm a from . ride n.U they Ow. found several ^veral of rf fl.lntf mfr..hn,™<. the r frl.nd. hnd lnv«fod lhr knuS'"Tr n,., „f the were served by members of the and had lunch ready celebrating Young Woman’s Guild. ' the birthday of Mrs. Petersen. PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1»U ANNIVERSARY Penney's Brings You Big Pajama Valu PRICED ANNIVERSARY PRICED This all-over waffle chenille spread is might^har J ■ to find at such a price-but thia is an Anniver­ sary special! It’s easy-to-care-for and the soft, luxurious chenille tufts spring right buck into, shape after washing. In seven decorative colors I HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 will have its first meeting of the year Friday evening, September 17, with the chairman, Vesta Gfiffeth at 8 o’clock. A good attend­ ance is desired. printed pajamas! COMPARE the feu Sanforizedf, colorful stripes, coat and styles, drawstring elastic wait Penney’s Perfect 51-Gauge Nylons L ANNIVERSARY PRICED | 200 or HURRY, get yours now at this AN SARY-LOW price! Sixes A. B. C. D._ Low Prices! Big Savings! Men’s Craftsman Shirts! ANNIVERSARY PRICED Another Penney SAVING .. . me 1.10 DUNHAM DISTRICT Several from thi* way attended ' the Nashville Co-Op Elevator meet-'I ing Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman I attended the I>etroit Fair Tuesday and Wednesday of last week being guests of the Gilbert Dickiman’* in their trailer house on the grounds. Thc Dunham Community Club will have pot-lu«k *up|>cr at schoolhouse'. Friday evening, S< 17. Later Mr. Armbruster 1 show picture*. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mn Roliert Rhcxles and boy* attended i Golden Wedding reception for Mi and Mr*. DeWitt Parlin nea. Athena. Mrs. Rhodes formerly taught school in that district. Saturday evening guests of the Adelbert Heaths were Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Gilbert and family of Ludington and Mr*. Walter LampI man of Hasting*. Sunday the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and their fam­ ilies, Mr*. Maude Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Jason luibadic and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul of Middleville met at Podunk lake to celebrate thc autumn birthday* in the family. There were forty-two present. , Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert Heath I ; and family were at St. Johns Sun- j day visiting Mr*. Heaths* sister I ' Miss Verda Zuschnitl. Look . . . fine Sanforized}, mercerized, WOVEN Impossible? (not printed) broadcloth shirts at this unheard Nothing's ney’s 46th impossible at Pen­ Anniversary Event! Full-fash­ of price! This is your big chance to save! But ioned, 51 gauge, 30 denier beauties! All perfect! HURRY! HURRY! There are just enough shirts The shades are Harvest Time—u gleaming sun­ for this ANNIVERSARY EVENT! Come in, burnt fShrinkase will not exceed 1% NOW! brown, and Autumn Taupe—a neutral tone. 8’/i-10/4. 3% Lbs. of Value! Plaid Pair Blankets Crisp Cotton Dresses I------------------------------ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY PRICED AT I At thh special price for our big Anniver­ The fine blending of 95% cotton and 5% wool makes sary! 80 sq. percale, poplin and broadcloth print thia 3*/2 lb. blanket an Anniversary value! Each dresses in a range of styles and colors for market­ part measures a full 72" x 84" lo let you stretch out 1 ing or staying al home. Tailored types with button­ and still have roomy tuck-in. Colorful plaids in rose, down fronts and belted waists. More feminine RAIN? Make Your Own Rain! with quick coupling portable pipe lines and sprinklers. Convert that lake, river, creek, pond or well into bumper crops. ones with swirling skirts. Sizes 14-4-1. blue, cedar or>green. Bound in lustrous sateen! " Marathon Hats Are Better Than Ever! Wonderful, Washable Chenille Rohes Y PRICED AT ANNIVERSARY 4.98 L 5.00 j It can be done on one acre or hundred^ of acre* and alto make you plenty of money. Penney buyers say thia is the best line of hats See D. II. SHARP we’ve ever had! And at the same low price you save plenty! Compare the trim factory-blocked lines, lhe fine fur felt, lhe all leather aweatiiand, 218 E. State St. Lightweight chenille! At a low, low price! Rows of soft plushy tufts ... big collar ... waisbwhittling lhe lining! New Fall colors. You’ll agree Mara­ half-belt. Tubs so easily and no ironing necessary! thon's the lies! hat buy in town! In a raft of lovely-lady colors. Sizes 12-44. f �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THO8DAT, SEPTEMBER 18, IMS Hastings Banner >l Ballinn. Mirkl«*a lOBMurnoH RATES IOAN I'llKSS IAL EDITORIAL^-ASSOCIATION EDITORIALS ■ Continued trom Page 1. Sec. I.) tended to convince this writer that the public. Better teamwork with his associates and the exercise of a little more diplomacy might have I enabled him to accomplish more— neverthless. ids record In view of the two recent decisions is considerable. First, as a result of a court test, he caused a mile of good lakeshore property—originally given in ex­ change for a highway right of way— to be returned to Hie state. With desirable lake property al a prem­ ium, this represents a valuable gain for the Michigan public. Second. Black won a smashing Supreme Court victory when thc court upheld his claim that auto As Seen in ''Seventeen Magazine National Guard Honored Today In State, Nation Red Cross First value of trade-in ckrs, instead of basing the tax on lhe price agreed ujxin by dealer and customer. Most commentators agree that this declsion — written, incidentally, toy justice Letand ,W. Carr of Graft Urand Jury fame—was an "exoncr,ik»- a Ih. .(.oa Uko>' by B.ub _ _ . . ,, „ and Recorders Judge VS. McKay jxillman of Detroit, who conducted a one-man grand Jury investigation of the auto "gray" market. . , . A.1U COUTSC G1VCI1 !„ Pniintv ■>«* * J WUlllJ and mother and son Robert of Hines conter* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey, lhe mother remaining for a weeks visiL Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Furr of Cedar Creek were Thursday afternoon visitors at the Casey home. Today is National Guard Day in Michigan. . Charles AlltfL 18. son of Mr. and G«v. Kim Bigler has proclaimed Mrs. Alfred Altoft ot the Ragla , school district, was taken to Leila "those who have served and those Post Hospital. Battle Creek, Saturwho are now serving their country In the National Guard, the Nation * could go to school. Charles was standard ..ed Cron* flr^ i course ls to be ottered ui Barry 1«“»| •» pm. m tne uuwpter ruuus ot tne stetrbius building. Mrs. Darts Demtug. executive secretary, annourued ytAtcrday. • People interested in becoming a tlonal Guard Day by a Presidential Proclamation which declared that "the cause of national security de­ mands that the National Guard be fully manned, equipped and trained as a component part of the nation's security forces." Commissioned officers, warrant officers and certain enlisted veterans may Join Lhe Michigan National Guard Without regard to recently Imposed strength ceilings. U was an­ nounced at the same time by Ad­ jutant General's office. Both Black and Skillman con­ tended that lhe state was losing _ The decision to inaugurate the because couisc was made iuridnj mgnt al *3.000,000 tn sales aome auto dealers were forcing cua- a meeting oi tne First Aw committee . consisting of Leo Demand. A A. ‘ ,eM Keen. Tac Gies with Dr. Vergil than their real or "Blue Book" sire, county heattn director, as value, as one of the conditions to chairman. receive a new car. ' Mra. Deming, who recently attend­ , , ed an aquatic training senool, wul Tiic sales lax. previously was paid u,acb q1c courac- sne also said that on whatever trade-in value the others with standard or aavunced dealer and customer agreed upon. | first aid knowledge may wish to According to the supreme court attend T_clrcsh Ulrtr Kuow’ ruling, the tax must now be based ™ " vanced wurM. is lo be of- READ BANNER WANT ADS DELTON THEATER Sunday and Monday September 19 and 20 Show starts at 5 pjn. Sunday GREEN GRASS OF FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Morford on "Blue Book" value—and tne fcrcd unmediatciy following tne spent from Saturday until Tuesday alate Revenue Department has lhe completion ot the course Beginning at Detroit where they attended the erbert Beadle. 15, of Hasting*. Is pictured month, and State Fair and also visited their power to collect on this bials retro- tnis — J an tnsctwtora “ doffing his hat al the Slate 4-H *how held recently al East Lansing course will oe ottered from Jan. 10 son Howard. ' al which his gray horse was named by U* judge* as the grand cham­ actively. pion of lhe western pleasure home division. Herbert is well-known by Mrs. Ira Hall, Mrs. l^ewis Hoff­ • ■ __ ■ « t. — a,**** .V... I — ,1.1a .... Ila alia Persons interested may call lhe man, Mr*. Chas. Pixley, Mrs. Three million dollars a year, or Red Crow oilice. 2638. Maurice Ford and Mrs. Inez Ford any considerable fraction, thereof, attended the Plastic workshop at the Pariah House in Hastings Fri­ represents a savings that is very HUBBARD HILLS day. much worthwhile, even in these SOUTH BOWNE o Mr. and Mr*. Ilex Getty* and days of Inflated values and bud-1! Mrs. Frances Storkau returned (Continued frtm Page 1. Sec. 1.) 1--^.------ ,--x=------ - —------ . daughter and mother of KalamaIto her home alter spending some S[Bte college extension service is , Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash and gels. witn her son trunk and tain-. K , . . 1 daughter, Ann, visited Sunday m O. Armours; also Mr. and Mr*. bo, here too. Black, in his own.'■ time ny in develaml. cooperating with the use of loud- Graild Kapids with Mr. and Sirs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. cluiracterisUc. "oull-in-the-china-1 Mr. ami Mrs. Alton Barnes and speaking systems and other facilities ' william Schulx. Robert Armour of Battle Creek. shop" lashion has done his state a son Gayiord and Mr. ana Jus. L. | Members of lhe Vocational AgriStanley Ford and family visited Glen Crandall of Galesburg s|»ent aicKeicncr and children ot Naan- cui.urtti classes for veterans from Sunday with her people, Mr. and Thursday afternoon with his uncle valuable service. i viilc returned to tneir home* axter innta .nd1 Mrs. Jake Geldcrsma. and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pix­ ““ Mr. M-. Wjl> C«uri« -< ley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Elwell and „r ComCom. us< ™-‘ °f or their their equipment equipment and rntd giving «l>1n, U«ll vm.tmi SoiJ.ro.to their Mr. and airs. Sparrow of children of Kalamazoo, Mr. arid sister, Mrs. Jennie i ardee. stuck fined tneir lot at Kobin's oay their time for the event, (Conunuc- irom Psge 1. dec. 1.) H. A. Johnson was a caller on Mrs. Roy Elwell and children of to build next The crowd will be taken generally upheld by the courts ''if last week and expect . , from his sister, Mrs. Jennie Pardee, Sat­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle rcasonaule. summer. | the parking lol on Bat rack wagElwell and children of Parchment urday •Piecc-meal legislation Is no good.’| Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby of Grand, on* um to io tour mjui the vartou* ‘to’*’®’ ------- . morning. ... n ... > and ana Mrs. Mrs. porntny Dorothy ui Oneil of Rich­ Guide* be Mr. and Mrs. William Pomtt and Jand t Sunday Cummings empuaslzcd. An overall2 Rapids also ate having .tneir lot xtratlon • -area*. — will — land, spent Sunday with Mr. ___ and posted to give out information daughter, Irene, spent a few daysj MrB Norman Elwell. city planning program is what U bind. .7 --------- — —- --------............. .......m in .---------------«t a al Baldwin. Mr. and, Mr and Mri jarnet nouMcr of needed, and when once that U Pat Scheldt of ioma is building about the work progress, Mrs. Ajdan-UotDU-h*8 spent the iN W. Delton had supper with Mr. obtained, "spot zoning" is frowned a new cottage on the lake front for; AU work atop al 12 noon for.—-- ->■ /- 71.-- — ••• ••• past week week there. there. upon by the courts. : his sister in C hicagu. W ill Green a 3O.mlnute lunch p„.lod and a 30., 1I past ।, and Mrs. Fordy Casey Wednesday He explained mat use districts is doing the -work. minute program. Work will be re-1 Mrs. Jennie Pardee was a caller, evening. 1 were not set up by distinct secuons' Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds of 4Ujned agBln al j pjn. and contlnueiat lhe Alden Porntt home batur-; Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey but rather dtotricte classified as Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis umU 4 , day afternoon and also at thc Jake Residential would be set-up in every, and daughter and Mrs. Edna.Lewis t chairman of Die day's1 G leas home. Mrt^lc“*t“.rc8lll,1{ area where thc local zoning com-i of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs., ’ program is Louis Pung, pftildent of , as well as can be expected. mission considered appropriate. , Brum of Nashville, spent <jM.r th(_ board of of me ionta| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas of During Monday night’s meeting Labor Day with Mr. ana mrs. Conservation district. Other. Cascade were callers al tne Jake Homer Smltn, chairman of the I t rank Green. ' members of the board Include John | Gless home Saturday forenoon. Chamber of Commerce housing comMr- “nd Mrs. Jtoy v bus,, - j . Wc(ch Henry Heppe. John Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crandell mittee, reported that the live homes; and Mra. Gale iroxci ana lamiiy nd MHUrlcc Gierman. , and daughter ot Freeport were visbuilt by the oiganuatlon had been of Ion'• •«« d>n’ier -sunday ittr HnroJd i^xin, district conscrva-1 lWre al Mr. and Airs. Will Mishsoul and that a imancial report may : Mr. Walls sisters mhik ana h a t(ontgt anWebb former |Cr's Saturday evening, be available in the near future. Tne.J®, ,cs' 1 ntre w,-re . Nashvtnc rMident and Ionia county Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough nomes acre constructed on a non-, Ku£®;® relmhnnekin- “8*nt. are advisory chairmen in 1 and Leia Starboard of Welcome profit basis to the Chamber, which J 1 « * " linenumter is charge ot various portions of the corners visited Sunday with Mrs. may even suffer a loss. Smith re-: fete. Eslclln Rosier. ported. The U. S. Army is cooperating by Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler atFratites Millie and Fva furnishing some ot thc opening cere-• tended a reunion at Sunfield SunI" •"««" »“»«•« • ■Ux_ Mrs. Roy Blough and Mrs. 1 zoo'Fnday? KTM-aklns system svMrm and a first aid aid Mi rr' " - | epeaking I Esteila Rosier were shopping in Mrs. Esther Burd, Alberta Tripp station. Lake Odessa Friday. and Esther Burd spent Friday in • Paul Hoffman and family at­ lensing spent Saturday at the, Grand Rapids. rrz . fn Z’-J tended the Anderson reunion in 1 Grand Ledge last Sunday. j (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) I .,5™,°r & iXrai, North Prairieville street 198 feet from thc comer of, _ CBV, Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries.; _ . Mr and M™. Ferris Bro and1 Church because three-fourths of CRESSET ‘l?ace-Lifiing Zoning Need... WYOMING starring Peggy Cummins and Charlo* Coburn Tues., Wed. and Thur*. Sept. 21. 22 and 23 THE SENATOR WAS INDISCREET with William Powell and EUa Baines Friday and Saturday September 24 and 25 DOL'BLE FEATURE 1:38 Saturday LAST OF THE REDMEN with Jon Hall and -Michael O'Shea DANGEROUS YEARS WlUlatn Tlalop and Atm E. Todd ALERT! AUTHENTIC! AMERICAN! i-------------------------------- |IFafer Sizes 9-15 Profit . . . $8’5 ”.”.*Cr’4 • u . South Gull latke had Sunday din- Willard Smith. Harold P. Phillips i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns wrth a ahower at the former a home JM.r wjth R Uwi> fa|n,| glld and W L Scudder. The committee made a bum new trip to Caledonia for the Misres Vnjinia and Dvro- )atrr callpd of| n)d wjKhb,,fa. thy Varney baturdsy evening. Mr, Genevieve Bailey, Inside alio received the petition for curb Friday. They called on his brother Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Guatdian of Rebekah Assembly, and gutter on the south side of E. William at Fre<*i>ort, also on her Blair between N. Michigan and N. aunt and uncle Mr. ami Mr*. Frank son Bruce and Mr and M s. I. I.. Wll) RUelt of Marguerite KeHall were at Grand Rapids, bun- lM.kuh |XMjgP No. 3«3 on Tuesday Boltwood filed by Charles Smelkcr Yarger of Welcome Corners. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hartman at­ day to eat dinner with tW uncle afu.rn(MM1, .sept. 2l,t. Noble Grand and W. F. Crawford. i and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. '''J* i”'>' would lie pleased tn have all mem-, Police Chief Harry Thompson, in tended thc Hartman reunion al the bold in honor of Mr. beybold. [lrr> prr^nU lw. ina at 2 I making his-report, requested that a homt of his sister Mr. and Mrs. I spare Unit to regulate the traffic Harry Lenaair at Delton Sunday. birthday. ■1 o'clock sharp. -■------ t.t ------ — > Please attend. Several from here attended the | Mrs. Edna Castle made business!| lights on State street be purchased. funeral of Mra. Wm. Cartlidge at calls in Kalamazoo last week Fri­ He explained that lhe present one Delton, Monday. । went out on Aug. 3 and wasn't back day. : Mr. and Mra. Donald Geiger and until last Friday. He was Instructed Mrs. Hazel McKibbin of Hast­ children of Flint, spent thc week ings called on her mother on Sun­ to get price quotations on what a end with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. । new unit would coat. day. Warren Cairns. Mia* Marilyn re­ Thc Chief reported that 135 over ­ Paul Bingham and family from turned home with them after hav­ Patchmvnt called at the Brown ; time parking tickets had been issued ing spent three weeks with her i in lhe previous three-week period. home Sunday. aunt. Clint Castle has been at home for 11 running violations had been tick­ Mrs. Marie Knickerbocker of eted. It accidents policed and two Kalamazoo, spent Friday and Sat­ I aricsted for reckless driving. urday with Miss Nettie Doolittle. Russell Shellcnbarvcr. who fell 20 feel when the scaffolding broke Mdds the Contours to Their Most while shingling a barn near Wood­ land, is still in. bed with tits leg Graceful lines. Comfortable Retention In a cast. This accident in June caused a bad fracture in the left tht First Rew Shirt Fashion in years! a Vassa retie combined with the Finest in Fashion. LEONARD girdles or pantie girdles ' FUNERAL HOME *3” — *500 — *750 "IDutinciive Qunital Sirvici There is a Vassorette for every figure Twenty-four hour prompt and type. See our selections. courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Whit* — Blue — Bieck "COMMAND COLLAR' ? tor term v featured excluaively tyade of Sovereign Combed Oxford (a Dan River fabric) and emphasizing the new BOLD LOOK American fashion. . . . BOLD stitching, '/j inch from edge, on the wide spread in Haatinga at . I for vane vjnely in yctr your menus aj'l /ear-•and ano ict 1 y 10 .i yearaiwnd Tatty, tender, meati.ke! Read/ • i to cook and sene m 5 minutes w lea! C. H. LEONARD Choplets Hastings, Mich. FOOD CENTER MARKET - M. LEONARD Jciferton Street at Wilqat Trlrphoce 2417 collar (with removable stays) and on wide center pleat . . . the same BOLD treatment.on French cuffs, which are wider and wear bigger links. WaieU Olitkai. S< Selling Quality Keeps �PAOI FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1<J. IMS astingsjWomens Clubfto|Open|Season on October I PERS0^ALS 'mSedSaturday AMAEBELSON, OBERT OSBORNE RE ON HONEYMOON VariedProgroms__ in Batue Greek. home in tneir newly furnished apartment in the home of the unafcs parents. Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Woodland Sisters on Saturday A quiet wedding was solemnized the Home of Mr. and Mri. Archie (ison of Doster on Saturday when blr daughter. Miss Iva Mae Belh. and Robert 8. Osborne, son of A lovely miscellaneous rtrfwer was [. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne, ot .given Saturday eve, Sept. 11, by Lion, spoke their marriage vow* f the presence ot the Immediate Wonky honoring the Mi**cs Vir| guna and Doromy Varney oi WooaHe Rev. O. E. Ames performed uuid. Tneir marriage to Orville Decker double ring ceremony at high a before a large mirror flanked and J. Rom Krebs, respectively, wtil i tall baskets of asters and glad- be an October 01*01. Game* were played by the group Miss Marilyn Bristol, of Hastings, preoernng the main event of Uie ended lhe bride and Kenneth Hhowcr gifts were hidden about Oeoume, Battle creek, assisted i brother as best man. Little Miss wen*directed to them by clever lit­ bilta Bel*on was ringbearer. Fhe bride chose a dawn grey tle verses printed an wedding belts. bm for her wfcddlng and carried The brides-to-ce received many I roecs Miss Bristol wore a dress beautiful and useful gifts. [dusty rose with white flowers and Dainty refreshments of cake. pita, had a dainty little dress baby blue and carried the rings coffee were served to about la small flower basket. guest*. After the ceremony, luncheon was |vcd in lhe Belton home to 25 p Mrs. Osborne left for a wedding b through lhe Middle West. Both young people are graduates [Delton Kellogg High school, she bride is employed at the Ip’ County Health department i*v she plans to continue her ft. The groom served with the Dolores Woodruff Pledges Troth to Gerald D. Mater Mr. .nd Mr,. WlUlwn Woodruff of Hastings, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Dolores E. Woodruff to Gerald D. Mater, son of Dr. and Mrs. Orville O. Mater of Nashville. A New Floral Service . . . With New Ideas in Floral Design. 9Be Hastings Flower Shoppe Conveniently Located Downtown at 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. (Between State and Court Streets) PHONE 2744 DELIVERY SERVICE Flowers and For y«arttList«d By 3 Departments Ellen Kelly THE KARL JOHNSONS(|Mary Engaged to Marry CELEBRATED SILVER Francis Goggins ANNIVERSARY SUN. returned last week from Owosso' • ■» f<* where they visited bis brother and A I \J I Watkins. ** * INV'C Nlflr V \ Ml» Stella Mitchell. daughter of rhlch fell Into tovers knot*. the bride wfcs maid Of honor. Her gown was pink taffeta with match­ ing gauntlets and halo bonnet made of matching net. Her colonial bou- The bridesmaids. MIm Gaylor and MU* Alda with matching gauntlets and halo Mr. and Mrs trank W. Kelly an­ — ------- — - ------------- of .their ----- £lrl jo^ph cooper tn settling their Seller, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dale carried colonial bouquets of pink nounce the — engagement tuts. Keith Cnkse. president ot the daughter. Mary Ellen to Francis ■ home ghe Thursday. Mr. Bponseller. also at Burlington, Mich.. | Hastings Womens chib, "mis weex Goggins, the son ot Mr. and Mrs.|r --------- -—I- •>-- •—* -• • ---u—w The beat man was Kenneth Milter announced mat me Ciuo's rancneuu In celebration of their silver wed­ afternoon tn 8t. Mary's Chapel of of Hastings. The ushers were Don­ opening me Fall beason Wuuai ot ding aiutiversary, Mr. and Mr*. Kar, J. M. Goggins. 403 South Jefferson;,I high school. Marshall. Dale was a 1M4 graduate ald Berry ot Hastings and Clifford ueki st the Hotel Basting* on Fri- Johnson (Harriet Mslieri entertain­ Street. Mary Ellen was a member of this of Hastings High school. Moody of Maple Grove. • ed at open house on Bunday, bept year's Hasting* High graduating Plainwell on Sunday and called on Per her daughter's wedding, Mrs. , Palms, ferns, and white gladioli The Initial meeting Trill feature 12, at their home in Buttle Creek. class and Frances, who .graduated a niece, Mrs. Kenneth Aylzworth. the appearance nerc oi Dr. Wiill Mr*. Johnson, ^ former Hastings in the class of '43. saw 27 month* also on Mr. and Mra. Wesley Bur­ decorated the Chapel for the cere­ mony which was performed by the Dunbar, oi aUuun WKzO. Kalama- resident, u daughter oi a*** of service In lhe Army transpor­ rell. bridegroom's mother chose a royal Agnes Fisher of Wuoutand. and a tation Corps. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Kelley and 150 guests. sutler oi Dun and Dwignt Ftshei r«-nrT«i rn series. They had Identical corsages The wedding date has not been Alan Kelley were in White Pigdial department o: tne Club. ’ evil un sunaay tu attend me lbJh®.,^wL of tnU city. In announcing Ur. Dwioar's talk. Assisting with the party were thi wedding of lite former's niece, Mis* The reception was held at Baart 1.-1,,^gown of white slipper satin maoe chuaren. Patricia. Duvid ana Ku’ „ „ , „ , with a fitted bodice and draped Hall in Marshall. When the couple cr.il programs lor the ccming season oert. who live at home, and tne I Mr*. **" W. C. Paulin of Rockford. shoulder neckline. The full skirt fell went to Canada on their wedding as prepared by tne committees oi oiucst *on and his wile, Mr- wia| Ill, and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield into a long train and a seeded pearl trip. Mrs. Bponseller wore a navy tne rate ArU, Hume ana Genera, Mrs. Richard A. Johnson. Butlle and sons ot Howell are guests of tiara held in place the Ifiaatoo net blue suit with navy accessories and aeparunenu. Creek. veil which was edged with lace. Her a white rose corsage. They win make Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were mar­ tine also said that lhe Child Study Frederick McDonald, who ha* showered , bouquet was of Lester Hib­ their home at 2M N. Kendall in Bat­ groups, which expect to have over ried on Sept. lu. 1U23. by tne Rev spent the summer on the Great bard । roses adorned with streamer* tle Creek after September II. (Julnton 6. Walxcr. tnen pastor ot 1UV members., were planning an uukea boat. Oily of Detroit III. active year under the chairman- lhe First Mctnodist church in Battle managing the snack bar, came home Dori* Lucille Snyder, daughter of Monday night and left Tucaaay snip of Mrs. Phil Beeoc, ana mat Creek, and they have lived ui mat city ever smee. Mr. and Mrs. DeFore*t Snyder, be­ Both have been active for several came the bride ot Richard Overton, ■nonilng for Ann Arbor to resume being detailed and mat a prominent m* studies at the University. I guest speaxer was to highlight each years in the Loyal Order of thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Over­ Mr*. Bertha Wilcox and Mrs.' Moose and Women Of tne Moose, ton of Grand Rapids in the First lhe program for the General de­ and other community organization* Methodist church. Grand Rapids, at Mabel Field were In Grand Rapid* on Saturday. partment. m aadltlon to Dr. Dun- me happy bridal ample were n- 4 o'clock. Saturday; August 21. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haven* were Rev. W. L. Stone, district super­ oar. will incluae a talk Nov. 19 on memberea with many lovely gift* Among thobe who attended Uu intendent, ofUciated before an altar Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Hu"Parliamentary Law" by Mrs. W. gathering on Sunday were Mr. ana decorated with palms, gladioli, and txrt Mead of Berrien Bpnngs. R. Alvord, of Detroit, wno 1* State Mrs. Don Fuller and daughters, Among those leaving for college [ candelabra. "Because." "I Love parliamentarian for the Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher nice." and "The Lord's Prayer" this weekend will be Barbara Burk- . Federation of Women's club*. On Jan. 7 John B. Martin. Jr., ol and non. Bruce, of tins city, ana were sung at the double ring cere­ holder Who goes Saturday lo Lake Grand Rapids, who was a canaiaatc Mrs. Agnes Planer, Mr*. Can Walz mony. Purest. 111., and Carpi Goodyear The bride, given In marriage by who goes Sunday to Hillsdale. for state representative Irom inc and.Mrs. Stata Hilbert of Woodland. her father, wore a white satin gown 17lh district at Tuesday * prlmarj. lhe John Coleman* are spending with fingertip veil which' fell from the week with her parents, Mr. and । will calx on "World Atfair*." anu u tiara of white satin orange blos­ Mr*. E. H. Ketchum in Rocky on Feo. IB. Haroid A. Neilaen, Barrj soms. and she carried a bouquet of River, Ohio. county's juvenile agent, will talk on rubrum lilies. Her only jewelry wn* Uie "Functions of juvenile Agent*.' Jack Stem left Munday on a busia string (Of 'pcaris. a gift from the On April 1, Miss Esther L. Middle­ ne.-w trip tn the boum. groom. wood. Lansing, will give a tuik on Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mi** Margaret Snider, /Uter of "Mental Hygiene.'.' the bride attended her a* maid of H.' k. Vunae Glenscn and MT. anu The first program of the FUuhonor, and wore a long dies* of yel­ MT*. Ftro Ballou ui AiKunqum lake Art* department will be given Nov. Alice May Hallock, daughter of low dotted swi*s over taffeta with 5 when Mrs. Leon Manning pre­ _____________ Mr.___________ and Mrs.___Wm. Hallock. ot matching hat and she carried u <v oodtand. sents a dramatic revtew. On Dec. l'< __ Shultz, and Edward Bruce Engel, bouquet of purple gladioli. Acting as bridesmaid*, were Misse* JeWl Weonesaay for a few day* visit ' Oroos. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk and Mrs son of E. Engel, of Pine Lake, were united in marriage by the Rev. LeaHelen Snyder, sister of Ute bride, ui:h Mr apa Mra. uoraon Cove Gaylord Patten will give lhe pro­ gram. ' Christmas in other Lands. son Sharpe in the Prcsbytenan and Patricia Titus, who were gowtipd- ' Ur DrinnUlnd win spena tne Week-, church at B p.m. Friday, Sept. 10. in In aqua drease* identical to that of end with Mr. ana Mr*. Burr Van talk on ' Handwriting' and on March lhe presence of thc immediate fain- the maid of honor with matching Houten m Rocky River, OlUO. hats nnd carried bouquets of bur­ la Mrs. Wilbur Jccxo will give "A llltw. Mayor Leonard and Harry Thomp­ Thc bride wore a white street gundy red gladioli. Vignette of Opera." son returned Sunday from a wees a AssbUng lhe bridegroom as boat lulling mp at Htioeri lake th canaBelle Farley Murray, who was one length dress with gold accessories man was Hubert H. Wultjer nnd the of the outstanding speakers to ap­ and wore an orchid. Tlu- maid of honor. Lil.i Hal­ guest* were seated by Carl McDon­ pear at a Women's club meeting Mr. and Mr*. Willis Struble en­ last season, will open Uie Home lock. sister of the bride, wore a grey ald and Howard Kelly. For her daughter's wedding, the tertained on Sunday Mr. anti Mia. department s senes of program* on dress with red accnuorlcs and her flowers were red ruses. George Hal­ bride'* mother choac n Navy blue GUI dun Peckham oi Kalamazoo. Oct. lx She is from the University lock. brother of the bride, was best Sunday guest* of Miss Sally Good­ dreas with a small print, and wore of Michigan's Extension service. white accessories. The groom's year at Gun lake were Miss Heien On Dec. 3, John Folkema, from man. The reception was held at 7 p.m mother chose a dress of kelly green Girdlci of Beaver, Pa, and Boo Grand Rapid*. I* to talk and on Jan. 21 the department will present at Angelo * Chocolate Shop where with cocoa brown accessorlwi Both Monarity of Grand Rapids. a musical program ot talented cake, ice cream and coffee were wore corsages of rosea and gladioli Mr. and Mra. G. Wllsun Spencer faihlon arcent thia fall is \ in complimentary colors. students from Western Michigan served. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and After their wedding trip to Niag­ Following the ceremony a recep­ Mrs. Albert Drake In Laoey. collage. That meeting will also be the annual luncheon at which offl- ara Palls and New York, the bride tion was held in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Mr. and groom will be al home al 135 with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Overton, and Mr*. Ivan Snyder and children brother nnd stotcr-ln-law of the lull or drew; .*winkling rhinestone Mra. Wellesley Ironside. Mrs. Stan­ East Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellogg of Al­ groom, acting as Master nnd Mis- [were at croton and Hardy Dam ley Cummings and Mr*. Miles Dor­ last weekend. bion were out-of-town guests. man are in Charge of the Style I Mr. and Mr*. Jea* Snyder sjicnt lhe show to be presented March 11 KJ"'V.".' l*atr!cla with Senior High school girls sj “ Blake, “ “ Barbara *' ’* Kelly “ “ and A guc«l of Mr. and Mr*. John exriling idea* from our big collection guests. Guests of Mr*. L. R. Glasgow and of wonderfal La Mods button*. So A program on adequate lighting Mis* Sadie Glasgow for a few days will be presented on April 22. bride chose a tailored gabardine । Bcuuchnnip and Mr. and Mrs. How­ dress of hunter green with dark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz and ard Beauchamp of Dumas. Tex. brown accessories. nnd wore a cor­ Tile two couples, who visited other sage of white roses and red glad­ daughter and Mrs. Paul Stott visited relatives and friends, flew their ioli. After a honeymoon at a friend* friends In Lowen SundayMr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan. Mr planes here from Cleveland where cottage, the couple are residing at they attended the air races and" 32 LaBelle Street, 8. E, Grand Rap- and Mrs. William Montan nnd Dell1 Sutton were tn Kalamazoo Saturday The Vermontville Woman s club were cn route to Chicago. Mr and Mrs. H. K. Vande Glessen (met Monday evening for the first ' meeting ot the new year- The evenMrs. William Gorman left on Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. I Ing was given over to honoring the Monday for Colorado Springs, Col., Russel Knntner on Tuesday were (Past Presidents of the club. A to visit relatives and from there will fly lo Bayfield. Col., In the nnd Mrs. Ralph McLynch. of Bat­ officers served a* Ute hostesses. southwestern part of thc state, tle Creek, the occasion being lhe , There was a garden allow and where she will be the guest of her latter's birthday. Mbs Erma Reber 'exchange of plants, which is an son-in-law and daughter. Mr and of Portland, a teacher in the high annual custom of the club member:. Mrs. F. E. Jones. She cxjiecU lo be school. was the Bunday guest of Mr I Tills was lhe first meeting for the gone fur a month or six weeks. and Mrs. Kantner. REV. STONE READS NUPTIAL CEREMONY 13877491 put color in your wardrobe ALICE M. HALLOCK, EDWARD B. ENGEL MARRIED FRIDAY Fly in to Visit For Every Occasion Woman's Club at Vermontville Holds Year's First Meet Stiattd FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 17-11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION - 'THE HUNTED' FRONTIER FIGHTERS' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPT. 19-20 pictures Filmed in Cinecolor Irene Hervey, Bill Goodwin, HatUe McDaniel "MICKEY" TUES.. WED., THUMS., SEPT. 21-22-23 in their latest sensation Abbott & Costello Meet Fronkstein RARRY THEATRE Halting,. Mich., Phon.. 22442551 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SIFT. 17-18 ROUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTIN' "BLONDE ICE' ’THE PECOS KID' SUN.. MON.. TUES., WED.. THUMS.. SEPT. 19 20-21 *£2-23 Fred MacMarray and Frank Sinatra 'MIRACLE OF THE BELLS' PARMALEE is serving as president. Pennock Hospital | PEACHES IT'S. A BpY Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, Jr., Steven Carl, Nashville, Sept. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnum. James Charles, Vermontville, Sept. 15. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mulford, Andrea Marie, Middleville, Sept. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Spern Katrmes, Mary Anne, 714 S. Hanover,.Sept. s. Now Ready-ELBERTA, KALAMAZOO BANNER and GOLD DROP Bring Container PAYNE'S ORCHARDS 2 Miles East of Cloverdale Bentley perfection, that Is,. Rhone 29F111 Delton perfect one plecer of authentic Clan Ploldll Everything's here to give you that new DISCHARC.ES Douglas Williamson, Middleville; Cena rd Smith, 517 W. Grand; Mrs. William Lind, and aon, Woodland; Mrs. Helen Stebbins, 318 S. Park St.; Daisy Gardner, Woodland; Louis Cervantes, Lake Odeaaa; Floyd McElvaine, Nashville; Mrs. | Willard White, 311 E. Colfax; George Gillette, Delton; Mr*. Ches'ter Long, 429 S. Hanover; Mra. I Reuben Hoover, Wayland; Mra. I Kenneth Hawkins. 122 W. Nelson; Teriy Sowles, Lake Odessa; Wal­ ter Sunday, Delton; Wayne ChrisItopher, Nashville; David Blossom, 216 S. Broadway. “Utile Woman Look" ... from the midriff *n high buitlme, to the snowy white cuffs N pussycat bowl Rich wonted type fabric ... In beautiful high-colored Scotch Cion Plaids. The skirt is softly.gathered and full . .. and as flattering as candlelight! Erskine, Hunting Hamilton, Campbell ©r Blackwatch plaid. Sites 9*13. MEDICAL Donald Foreman, 220 W. Cliniton; Charles Sohier, 1017 E. State St.; Mrs. Flora Mann, Hastings; Charles Wood, 210 W. Center; Wil­ liam Bollman, Nashville; Mr*. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2nd St.; Barbara Jean Kidder, Alto; George Eaton, 1410 S.. Jefferson; w on, Clyde c.iyae onnner, bhriner, too 105 E. 8ate SL; Mra, Flora Heavens, arksville; Mrs. Clara Stiles, Lake OWiaa; Hrs- Marvin Sage, 422 S. Church; Mrs. Ruth Springer, 730 S. Jeffeyson; Fred Friednck, 831 N. Hanover. SURGICAL Buryi McKibben, Delton; Mrs. Loyal Lxrwell, Hastings, R. 1; Mrs. Robert Cook. Lake Odessa; Gale Lammert, Deltdn; Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, Hastings, R- 4. DONATIONS Guild No. 40, 20 X-ray Sheets; Guild No. 13, lhe 3 T’s, electric­ dock for surgery. . $16.98 far famous Trade-Ntftne hibett thr rbihg* you fruy . . I'ou'H find ihefn here* 124 East State St. . Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, IMS PAGE SIX Idea Developed at Barry Farmers May Plant Wheat MSC Gives Profit Sat.-Fly-Free Date farmers To Si. Joe Farmer plant After Saturday. Barry' may wheat with considerable Using an idea learned from Mich- assurance that thc Hrasian fly will Iran State college research norti- not attack their plants. culturist* and ingenuity on hi* own part, a St J<xph county farmer marketed field-grown tomatoe* in June before other grower* had blos­ County Agent loren Armbruster som* has explained that after that date a local farmer may plant wheat with more assurance that the Hessian fly spring with home grown tomatoes will not attack his wheat plants than he will have if he plants hl* seed earlier. Armbruster added that there Is Hear Explanation no other method of controlling the Early last winter they attended fly, which attacks only wheat. a meeting of thc Michigan Vege­ table Grower* association and heard 8 H Wittwer. MSC horticulturist, tell how the spraying of first blos­ som* with a plant hormone would cause an earlier sei of tomatoes. About thc same time of thc year the Carters heard of 9.000 old street Display at U. of M. ...-------- --- - ... English Books MODERN MILKHOUSE AIDS DAIRIES 7738 WUllun.cn n Donald WUllaw- MRS. OMAR SHAW Ada Belle Chatfield, daughter of Sophronia and Chester Chatfield wa* born Aug. 8, 1869 at Highland [ In Oakland county. Michigan. At the ' age of IB she moved with her par1 enta and two sisters. Dllla and Mar• lan to Barry county. ‘ I for aloorto. *delb,n Cort She wa* united In marriage to 'Otnar Richard Shaw, a farmer near Irving. Oct. 10 1889. To this union were born tw<F sona. Milo and Clar­ ence. and two daughters. Ina and Donna Lorraine. Omar Shaw ixuscd active member of the Irving church and for the past few years a faith­ tor >1 ful attendant of the Methodist buiShirley church In Hastings, where she re­ sided. The modem milkhou*e shown here ha* been designed by James Boyd, agricultural engineer at the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ periment Station. It has numerous feature* Thursday. Sept 9. she passed away in Pennock hospital after a I very short illness. The memorial service wa* held In the Annable fu­ neral home with thc Rev. Lloyd Mead officiating. Pallbearers were A. G. Hathaway. C. R. Watson. Wil­ liam McCann. John TenHarkle. Fred Betts and John Perry. Inter­ ment was in thc Middleville ceme­ tery. Include: a ventilation system that halt* moisture condensation and takes out odors: a sheltered porch; a removable casing on the door that will permit large equipment to be moved in and out; and adequate space for all milk cooling operation*. ■ Single copies of plans for this mlUthouse are available free by writing to thc Fann Building Plan Service. Department ot Agri­ cultural Engineering. Michigan State Col­ lege. East Lansing. Michigan. In quantity cago for ten cent* each. They i ” bought those windows and In Feb-1 Today’* singers of the "blues" ruary planted their hot bed* with' might well take a look at an early She is survived by her four chiltomato seed.’ Ab'Ut mid April, a • 17th century volume in the Unlverdren. six grandchildren, one-grentmonth ahead of the normal plant* slty cf Michigan Library, titled "The Plan* for a vestibule type milkhouse are also ' grandson and one sister. Mrs. Mar­ Ing date, the father and son set I Anatomy of Melancholy." available. the tomato plants into the field. Ii Thi* ian Arehart This bonk book, first first nrinted printed in In London London Making an inverted V out.of * in 1621. sold well in IU day. and IN MEMORIAM thr window (U*«es by attaching l went through eight editions during IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS QUIMBY thc life of the author. Richard Bur। ton. Evidently interest in melanjcholv. which Burton defined a* "anMr. and Mrs Ralph Devine of ' Th-v u-l f-nllwr «uUh »< .W mma. ..comr-naa b> I Nashville. M.» Nell Walter of , . . • minor . .. elements ....................... . Chesaning and Bill Thorsby of St. fear and Rorrnw. sorrow, but without a fevfev­ 1 tatnlng in the »ix- fr«r Charles were last week Thursday acse patch to boost the growth er." ran high in educated circles In England afternoon caller* of Mra. Cameron By May 5. thr first clusters "of blos­ IN MEMORIAL This analysis of melancholyThe 1948 price support levels for McIntyre. soms came and they were sprayed both white and colored dry edible Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow with thr plant hormone ipara-chlorbeans have been announced by the and family were Sunday dinner cphenoxyacetlc add.' U. S Department of Agriculture, ac­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Il«h books now being exhibited In cording to Lawrence R. Farrell, Collier. southwest Michigan from their own lhe Unlvendly General Library. chairman of lhe Barry County AAA Mnrjoiie and Phyllis Ritznian left open fields. With only greenhouse All book* on exhibit are first or committee. Sunday afternoon to enter W. M. Boxed on I’. B. No. 1 grade. College of Education. Marjorie a* a TT'Xluced and southern grown to­ matoes on the market, the pnee re­ stnior and PhyllLi as a freshman GRANGES Twentieth century students will shipping point* In cars, thr sup-' ceived was high. Quimby school has 10 beginners, STAX ORANGE doubtless agree with the 17th cen­ The Carter* also use a portable tury writer on melancholy, who de­ we are glad lo welcome Sarah. Irrigation system with their truck clared that this "anguish of the Dcnna and Manning Douglas, also kidne* bran*, and $8.65 per ent. crops, pumping water from a stream mind is. a plague of student*, for i Richard and Butch Harden to our on the farm. school. We miss Sharon Klevom. i study weakens their bodies, dull* , ...... .strength w-.hi... .I The paying price to farm* will Gloria and Larry Martz. Lawrence olasx creek orange their spirits, abates their •and nd courage. courage ”" be the support price less cost ot thc Castelein and Ann McIntyre who Talahi Campfire WIM 01 lb. .nd *•22 are going to other schools. Mrs.-Maier report* a very- pleasermm .... Ilk.wU. lnlnr«.lM hil"”"”" 2", * Officers Named tint nweing will four child con-. e The Talahi Campfire Group mem­ of their day for books on etlouetter^l fald the paying price to funn- Millan** from their native land.; OrqaniXGtionS ,4.2 n. «AW ers «hen b™15 *«* delivered under bers met at thc home of their Elizabeth Law and Nuncy Curtis I ’ •-nt. *>'* l-ni» ot CCC prlc .upport ot- from Scotland. McMullen of Can- w™«’n ‘be 3loose ‘ guardian. Mr*. Clare Johnson. Tues­ „d. .nd AbUdr Johrvor. oi N Y I , e.ndtd.io. .ro io bo loin.. day afternoon Election of officer* Mr .nd Mr* l..rrnrr tuunr.n I I'™'' <J»Pt»r ■' th. v.a* held The* are Mclva Scott , the Italian Castiglione. Translat-1 . v„,....... ,w._ of Haxtings Chanter No. 626. Mr and Mr*. Sbirlo Klum.n, Mr,: meeting ----- -president: Mary Tudor, vice-presi­ ra Into Enstuh. th. book tu print- “ *' 1 P" evening. Sept 17 at 8 pm dent: Marjorie Tuttle, secretary: <d in London in 15<U. and the Mich- ,or cra»‘Frncs Orval Haywood attended the funtyr.il Friday The Publicity committee, co-workV.S1SS. Carol BrcK.k. treasurer and Dixie igan Library exhibit* a first edition I An additional 10 cent* per cwt. of their brother. Edgar Rltzman o'. Cooley, scribe. Thc girls planned a Millwaukee last .Wednesday retumBetter known to students of liter'J±*. in charge of thc Chapter Night j Halloween party which will be one ature are such item* a* . 1632 folio .1.2 IAwIh? IA?? rar cf thc requirements for their Fire edition of Shakrapenrr * collected Tlie Hospital Guild of Quimby program. Refreshment* will be scr- D>n t ..J’L.n r?, r *s ved bv co-workers. Blanche Stanton. 1 J°" Makers rank They also planned play*, and first edition* of Johnson’s L V*’ *» *‘U ** ,or 1 ’ b’ No. 30 wilt meet with Mrs. Lida, | v ay* of decorating their hand made Solhard afternoon. sept. Sept.: Ethel Wilson. Sxiuiaro Thursday inursuay anernoon. rvirtlttnarv John Donne1* nnem. 'NO.‘ zs. * note book* with symbolgranu. u..„ .„a M„ A.U Women'll Relief Corp W^k< J f*mous English hoId thfm for Uter ,n Ule Ma. I chan„. are 1UU ln pcnnock hosThe Women* Relief Corp will Huy V. S. Savinft Bondi hold thdr regular meeting Thurs-| 0 son by mean* of either a purchase I pita) *1 slightly improving. ---------------------------------------------------------- . agreement or a loan I Chas. Eaton ot Rockwood and I Full information about the pur- I Jimmie Matteson of Flat Rock spent thall. I chase agreement and loan iro- Thursday afternoon and night nt' i pnrol 1grams on dry beaiw may be obtained i the homeof Mr. and Mr*. Shirley : ^’“"‘ba »Ireie of th* wjtc*.I m.-.s, nt the county AAA office. ; Rjtzman. I MarthaCircle ofthe W 8.CS. will; n-rt. I Mr* Verna Clark of Preemont Wednesday. Sept 22 nt 2 p m.. c.jroM ivlsited Friday and Saturday with "J ‘be home of Mrs. C. J. Richer. WSn I BANFIELD THEIR MAINSTAY 'Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, i 315 E Marshall. Mr., Willl.m .0,1 Mr .»d Mr. Cb.. B.rk ot K.l-| - PHyUli KoUor ya. Oarald Kallar, bill «y,«r hrclotar, ot nort«*«« HaaUnc* City Bank v». Faarl ir. lartlorura of not M.lrln C. Halaht »> □AUSES IK WHICH NO PROGRESS HAS '.lai: Support Levels For Beans Listed By AAA Office Court C(ll(>tld(ir ELGIN WITH THE MAINSPRING' the miracle DuraPower spring failure. Lad) Elgin . . . 14k. $10000 Lord Elgin . . , 14k. natural gold filled •71» .hh •49" m™. lurdlnr. bill ThE AVERAGE home- of MrarVrnan™llamiru.«id lp4ra,«c wrre »«’kend guess of HOUSEWIFE < spends hours each day preparing meals and-washing dishes. If you place a value on her time (and surely you do) the average family could well afford to eat an occasional meal in a restau­ rant. We invite you to try a meal in our res­ taurant. If you ore not pleased you don’t pay. Sandwich Shop. EARL J. LA VEN GOOD. Prop. 221 W. State St. Hastings DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Community Notice, Boro...i H.mmoo.i ....... I ■■■■. CM', i: - ' ii • t al bill SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. The North East Barrv W8CS Ice cream and cake in the form I Mr “n<1 Mrs. Shirley Rltzman. will meet Wednesday. Sept. 22 with, of little cradle* was served Mr* I Mr nni1 Mr*. Cecil Cnppon and Mr*. Una Mason for afternoon meetr>«* Hammond received many )()Vdy. daughter* of Nashville were Sun-. ing and Potluck supper, everyone bill t.t <rift* : t,a>’ dinner guests at the Ira Chat- . welcome. Mra Joseph McCrary the fee home. Mr and Airs. Guy Ool- ■ and MrMr*. Ermund • Kin-ley Extension Group teacher thi* >ear and .he ! ■ den and Mr <?.d —*—._were ------- i after­ Kinsjev extension group will pupil, I Strong and daughter meet Sept. 22 at 10:00 o'clock at Mr.’and Mrs. UeVon Pulman "don caUera. arvi children of Lansing spent the . -- -- --- -- ----­ the Kinsley hall for a lexson on •■Legal Phases.- Potluck luncheon Mary Putman. .o, t., >i, COURTHOUSE NEWS Everybody welcome Mra. W. H. Neeb and Mr. and;. Mrs. Marvel Neeb of Clarksville,I Warranty Deed* ,spent the weekend wyth Mra. Eva M. M. Overshirt. Pastor Gladys E Risks. fl al, to Howard Sweet. Woodland The Neubert family had a re­ 1309 and 1310. city. Worship service. 10:00 axn. union nt thc home of Mr. and Mra. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. John W. Rigterink. Exec. to Reu­ Junior Endeavor. 8:30 pm. day. Thia is the first time the fam­ ben M. Fish. 3 parcel! in Freeport Bible message. 7:30 pm. Joseph L. Monnler and wife to ily has been together for several Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm Willis S Diller and wife. Par. See. years. 6. Prairieville. Kilpatrick Joseph L Monmirr and wife to Sundav school. 10:30 am. Willis 8 Diller and wife. Par. Sec. Worship service. 11:30 am 6. Prairieville. Christian Endeavor. B:0O p Ernest T. Erwny nnd wife to Thurs. prayer service, 8:00 p.m. Elwyn L. Daniels and wife. Par. Sec Lawrence SteenwycR will tie In 23. Carlton. charge of services at the Woodland Walter P. Rose and wife to For­ and Kilpatrick U.B churches. rest. A. Rose and wife. Lot 1. Rose­ land Park. Yankee Springs. Hastings friends of Mr and Mrs Harry E. Rising and wife to J M Townsend wilt be Interested to Floyd J. Boorom and wife. Lots know they have moved to Lowell, 6. 7 and 8. Blk. 11. Kenficld’s Add from St. Johns, just recently. I city. Foyd J. Boorom to Wiliam G Bauer mid wife. Lots 6, 7 and 8. Blk. 11. Kenfleld's Add., city. Christopher A. Merlau and wife CARirUl to Ellhti Root and wife. Lots 35 and 38. Pleasant Beach Plat. Pine lake. Prairieville. MAKE WASHDAY WASHHOUR! *•*• ou»«r v« C**rie* n. otiw. su.re. HARVEST w|| NT® 4% Ox. REXALL BISMA iiiuiu . uns Get 4-way relief from acid indigestion in 5 minutes*. CARA NOMI SILQUr NANO RAND LOTION CRUM REX so1, MYS* Harvett Dollars from Pannlei by Shopping At Your Raxall Drug Storo ' Rough-proof your hands, For soft, lovely, youthful protect them from work or hand*. Delightfully frog­ weather. Hint. Regular 59c 1^59' SPECIALS IM OUR BABY NEEDS 4T 9'4 ■ 11 GOODFORM BABY BIB ... . REXALL ANTISEPTIC BABY POWDER, 4 ox. DRI TOT SLIP-ON PANTY. Choice, 4 sixes . REXALL BABY LAXATIVE, 3 ox. Safe, gentle m 49< 27< ELECTRIC JR. RUTINS BAB dlum, fast. Bubbtrixsd in YOU .MAY TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY I 1HI1 TUI 1PIHJ DAMB.DII Hl! IUD WASH!! PINS and BROOCHES X OC V /■ V,) C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Compounding’ we mean precisely that. Your prescrip­ tion receive* the undiverted attention of a skilled regis­ tered pharmacist. Only fresh, potent drugs are used. And each step is double-checked apple. Arthur L. Sooy and wife to Mac D. Sooy and wife. Par. Sec. 17. Yan­ kee Springs Mac D. Sooy ami wife to Otto OI n WEEKLY SPECIAL A croup of Pin* and Brooches . . . gold tilled and Sterling Silver. Buy now for Cblstma*! Regular price* to $18.75 FALL HARVEST OF STATIONERY BUYS syria. Robert Elliott and wife To Gladys s\19’5 WANT FAST WASHING? Then ... the Spindrier whirl, oui up BOLLING'S kee Springs. Roy D. Graham and wife to Charles B. Knappen and wife. 2 parcels on shore Gull lake. Sec. 36. Prairieville. Ray Parker and wife to Joseph Arnold. Par. Sec. 30, Yankee Spring*. Harry T. Young anti wife to Her- for accuracy. Yet a prescrip­ tion compounded here costs no more. May we serve you? STEBBINS & JACOBS Orlo Fedewa and wife to Joe A ; LaRose and wife. Lot 113, Innovation ■ Sub, Woodland. Ernest M. Cadwallader to Clarence W. Donovan and wife. Lol 13. Oak Opening Plat. Wilkinson lake. Hope. Clarence Donovan and wife to Lewis Donovan and wife. Par. Sec. 8, Emma 8. Evan* to Clyde B. Casey, Eastern Add., city. THE REXALL STORE nar cover. 8' cord CASCADE VELLUM NOTES. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes . . 3Y< CASCADE LARGE FLAT VELLUM. 24 shts., 24 env. LORD BALTIMORE NOTES. 24 sheets, 24 envelopes CASCADE LINEN FOLDED LETTERS. 24 shts., 24 env. ,47c CUCABI HNINB HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES AT LOW PRICES ELECTRIX REX-RAY ELECTREX ELECTRIX ELECTREX REX-RAY HIGH HEAT FOOT JARMEN .. INFRA-RED LAMP, For haal.. .. CURLING IRON......................... VAPORIZER................................ TOASTER....................................... ELECTRIC STOVE......................... MMR < VILLUM INVHOHS .L49 .Ml 4.9S 4.45 X79 60 white 6 Vo" x • %singls ihqat* of station* v,lo,,>. m39‘ STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONE 2131 REXALL STORE “Courlety and Friendly Service Hastings, mich. Shown to All” �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«. 1H8 LOWERS DECORATE •j* QHP I r T V OUNTRY CLUB FOR ------------------ “s,RK"w.,s,?ru1^S'^S; RIDGE LUNCHEON V / 11 I -I*- 1^ . M ■< H JL Howard King was present and explained the operation oi the Has­ yf JL Former County Resident Fatally Injured in Fall _ candlelight to kerosene lamp to railroad to airplane. Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Lib Schreuder nnd MU* June Grant. Grand Rapids; three sons. Joseph. Afternoon guests were Mra. John Foster were appointed a* the irururBattle Creek; Ward H.. Cadillac, and Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained L. Newell Grant. Chicago, five twelve members of her hospital Spsgnola and son Ralph of Mid- anoo committee. Arrangements of yellow, bronze guild at PbdunK late text Wednes­ land and Mr*. Paul Spagnola of Mra. Allee Victoria Grant. 83. died grandciilklrtn. four great grand~ lx»t Thursday at Blodgett hospital children, a sister, Mra. Ntna Bawdy, id white be be mums and of red day for dessert. . Best scores for in Grand Rapid* from Injuries re- Van Nuya, Calif , and a brother, sdioli with fruits and vegetables court whist went to Mrs. Roy Hub­ reived the morning before when she Charles Estabrook. Bay City. Saturday nests of Mr and Mra. Mice bard and Mrs Walter Watkins. ought the Fall accent to the R. E. Walt on the Nancy Lea II, “ , ' Funeral‘ service^.were held Satur­ leaped from her flrat Bocr^win*- ~ rurttry club luncheon on Tuesday. dow after being roused from a dream day at 2 pan. in Grand Rapids and were Mra Athl Hay, Mr. and Mrs Mrs Robert Walldorf! entertained BIX tables of bridge were in play. ftsy Clardy and »ik Madsen of | Mr Urt Bltth of Rout(. that the building was bn Are. interment was in Woodland ceme­ >p honors went to Mrs. M. J. the girls club Friday evening. Bridge tery No. 2. # Nanc ? 5Hastings, announce the engage ■oas with Mra. H. A. Adrounle and awards went to Mra. Lyndon Sny­ left urs Wednesday fur New London/I menl of thc[r Beulah, tc rs. Robert Cook, turning In iden- der. Mrs. John Chandler and Mra. Conn, for her freshman year at' Arthur E Stauffer, son of Mrs :al acores to take second and third Walter McAllister. tUATS GROVE Connecticut College for Women. Lotta Stauffer of Route 1. Hastings Wednesday evening Mra Walldorf No date baa been set for Uie wed­ Vt. Parmalee and Mrs. Homer was hostess to her hospital guild Presbyterian Guild No. 10 met ding. in Ionia county, tlie daughter of The 1>. G. T. O. met last Wednesilth tying for low net In golf as No. 8 tor deeeert. Wednesday tor their regular month­ Daniel and Anne Sicklestee) House- day afternoon with Mrs. Kathryn I Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and min Before her marriage she Riehaidson. At thc buaincsa aesa Roy Hubbard for the beM Mra. Ralph Rogers entertained ly meeting al Tyden Park with a potluck supper at o pm. About 15 taught at the "Old Brick School* awn, the dub voted to buy material ter hand. Mlaa Mary Eaton of St. Petersburg. On lhe Louse," southeast ot Woodland, and for covering cuahiona for thc Fl* last Thursday. MLm Eaton who memoera were present. wvrral years Ago attended the Brick church pews. rs. Carl Wheaton of Columbia. spent the summer tn Grand Rapids committee were Mrs. H. L. Williams. Mra. Morton Bacon, Mrs Jolui HopProgram in charge of Bcaaie >, with Mrs. Harold Phillips. haa returned to her home. Mra. Lidia Powell of Hastings, her school reunion held at Lake Odessa Woodman. On Saturday Mr and .Mrs Rogen <ons and Mlaa Helen Keeler. The members to serve on the sister. Mra Blanche Richards of park. Poem—Roses by chairman. -unlttee next Tuesday, guest day. attended the Fbwler-Mlkesell wed­ To her pupils, now grown gray, u, Ur. n.ri Ir, D«lton have gone to visit their Talk on Culture of Flowers by , be Mra. Leon Slander, Mrs ding in Charlotte. *u,ph J'"“"z"ru“,‘' she always had been ’ their teacher " Net in- Ragla, discussion followed. W. Dolan. Mra. Harold Phillips. Her marriage in what U now the Music (Piano) "Moonlight and Mr. and Mra. Otis Gallup enter- birthday party honoring their . Paul Faulkner. Mrs Frank Harrison Blocher home, three mile* Hom -*" by Mrs. Alice Chase. tus, Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs talned on Bunday Mr. and Mra. daughter. Mra Keith Mackinder. south of Woodland, interrupted her All joined in singing a round. Ralph CoacarelB. Miss Jonnle Cos... don Ironside. Mrs. Rowland carelli of Hollywood. Fla.. Mr. and1 Tuesday evening, Mra. Chester he/^dier *Mra Home? W^nw * teaching career and started her on The hostess displayed her winter I. Mra. Dewayne Pugh with golf Use life of n pastor's wife. She mar­ Mra. Frank DeRoae and daughters ' Hodges entertained the committee ! w2me/o?Battl^Ctrek bouquet and told alxiut what com­ 4as, Mrs. R. O. Finnic. ried the Rev. Orlando O. Grant, a posed it. A flower quip was given Frances and Dolly. East Lansing. niaklng for the meeting of IkXr Mr. and Mra. Carmen Dionese and Uie Ionia Deanery to be held here “ SuncUy |Ueal’14 Mrv Hwncr minister in thc United Brethren by the chairman. church, Ln 1884. । Warner. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Smith were Mr. and Mra. Louis PortInca** and Bunday. September 26th. I Carlyn Nanry an employee of the —- —— --------- — — in Indiana on Sunday for reunion daughter Lou Anne of Muskegon. 1 • • • Bureau of Social Aid was a guest C.angro circuit fa Allegan rounl,. af tjie latter* family. On Wednesday evening. in Freeport and churches in BaltiMany from away were present at l of her mother In Jackson. Sunday. •>-* - -• --------Rev. Stuart B. Crandell of Battle more and Caledonia. Busineaa Women's Hospital Guild, Creek called on n number of Has­ Rev. Grant died while living in at the church last Sunday. witn twenty in attendance. Fol­ tings friends, Monday. Th.- Woodland W. C. T. U. m<-t Woodland township, and later Mrs. lowing a carry-in supper, Mrs. Grace Mary A. Smith of Grand Rapids Grant lived In Hasting*. Chicago Inst Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hhlrxey, vice-chairman, conducted nnd Elgin. 111., before going to Blnhche Bayne with good attend­ the buauieaa meeting in the absence spent Sunday with Mrs. Maurice Grand Rapids Her mother, step­ ance and with Alma Boulter aa new ui the chairman. Mi*& Grace Ed- Pierson and other friends. ELBERTA HALE Mrs. Maurice Pierson spent a father and sister. Nina, lived in tresident officiating. • The Union as .18 members for last year and Woodland, and many years after few days in Grand Rapids witii Mrs ed that the first shipment oi nut Als&—Apples, Plums and Bartlett Pears her marriage she went back to 2 new names were gained at tins meat* will be made in late October ,A. L. Searle* and Miss Louise Birr^ meeting, Mra. Wayne Coollnsugh reside on the Grant farm. or early November. Fur entertain­ bower. and Mrs. Ethel Crockfotd. Mra While on the farm, she special­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKean of ment lhe members told ot Uieir Olive Cosm-I hurl charfre of devo­ HILTON ORCHARDS vacation experiences which proved Sparta, spent lhe weekend with Mr ized in raising and exhibiting pure tions and Mrs. II. Woodman of the Mra. D. A. — Kennedy. Sunday bred single comb Brown ixKhom*. program. Refreshments of mellnn very interesung. Some took auto iand ----- ------------...... — - ----------Visit Our New Stand on U.S.-16 trips, several attenqed college. i callerwwere Mr. and Mr* Clair Wat- winning many first and second and fruit were served by hostess. otnera worked al home or at camps | son of Battle Creek. Mr and Mr> prizes al Hastings and Lansing 2’/a Miles West of U.S.-16 and M-91 Junction Mr. and Mra. Ixirin Overftniith ■ at lakes, and others just did their John Benedict of Rutland and Mr. Poultry association exhibits. later and family of Battle Creek visited : regular uuk* at home. Tne com-1 and Mrs. Fred Stowell of Leach lake. mi she moved to Hasting* and for nt Paul Woodman's Sunday eve­ Inutue for Oclobci u Mu* Jean; Keith Clark, and hl* wife, from many years was active tn the Meth­ ning and attended the services at I Barnes,. Mr*. Dorothy uuthrey New York City, arrived Tuesday odist church, in school and cum­ lhe church during the day. _ juucj. I oew toi .. Keith's parents. Muses Grace Reickord, Reickord. Agne*[noon Ague*. noon toto visit She often mentioned the chancro I READ BANNER WANT ADB Smith and Lorraine Schanta and County •Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Ida Vedder. Clark. They plan to go to Detroit that took place during her life-, 1 tomorrow morning to visit Mra. time. She M« the C.K. A h. tracks laid from Woodbury to II**Clark's parent*, before returning 1 The Pythian Sisters had a delight- 1 tlng», and then tom up again. She ful party at Mrs. J. W. Armbruster* « cottage al Gun lake on Tuesday evcnuig. Sept. 6, honoring Mra. .Harley Fox who 1* moving to Kalaniaxoo. After a bountiful carry-Ln dinner. Mr*. Frank Kelly presented One Lot the honor guest with a lovely faille; bag and a corsage. Pedro wo* played after thc short business ses-1 slon. with Mra. Jessie B<**mer hav-, ing high score and Mra. Ruse Cuiklns, low. V_Z Win a $250 : BOYS I i projactor set I [Announce Betrothal Qf Bush tO ; Arthur Stauffer LONGER WEAR SCHOOL PERSONALS PEACHES • Choke of two snappy styles to give a boy itoul support ot school and at ploy. Both the •mart blucher al top and the rugged style al bottom are thick soled Shyrider huskies built to take drubbings and styled to go places. Come in and get your boy a pair, today. BAIRD’S The Men’* and Boy»' Store tyutal Ole&uiMce Join the $5250 club wins in a . freeze CHILDREN’S Large bouquet* of autumn garden I flowers decorated the room* at the I home of Mra. Anna Johnson. 501 E. i Green St., when she entertained the 1 Banner Sunday school class of the I Methodist church-on Tuesday even- i Ing. Sept. 7. Twenty were present and enjoyed the cooperative supper ' which w»» followed by Uie business session. Later Mra. Warren Roush gave an interesting talk about her' 1 eight months' stay in California ' Announcement of the October meet­ ing place will be made later. DRESSES Sizes 2-12 $I.OO Surrelwill Thursday afternoon the Thomapple Garden club met at the home of Mlaa Hasel Henry with about 35 members and guest* present Fol­ lowing the business meeting, thc president, Mra. Olenn Densmore. t presented Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. pro­ gram chairman for lhe afternoon Mrs Truesdell told some very in­ teresting things about the planting । and culture of the fall growing | bulbs, both new and old Refresh­ menu of melon balls, cookies and frtedcakes shaped like bulbs, and tea । Reg. to S3.98 Values SPANGLER’S and see what REAL value is! Miss Gertrude Hampton the hostess. Enriched Fabric by Pacific Mills Impressively Tailored by Rose Brothers The new Surr/twill is a clothing value that makes you ait up and take notice. Beautiful assisting new all-wool Pacific fabric magnetically Mrs. Dan Lewis was hostess tn । the eight members of the J.F.F. club on Tuesday for a one o'clock dessert luncheon followed with) j bridge. attracts your fingers to feel it — rich, full of eye-appeal ; . . closer weave, smooth Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Leona . Cleveland was hostess to the J. F. P. club, places being laid for eight for the dessert luncheon. Bridge was played in the afternoon. worsted surface . . . distinguished new weave effects and colon. Rose Brothen' tailoring embraces the suit with an expensive air. Yet the price leu your wallet breathe with case. See the all-new Surricwill and judge for yourself! komnn stripi tolldt, chalk dtlpet, ehadew waavas $525o Last evening several friends took their suppen and spent several hours with Mrs. A. D. Knlskern. The ladles. who were tnetnben oi a Study club yean ago. were Mrs. , When you wear Roman Stripe nylon* with the famous "Supple Seam*" you know your team* will Pay straight, this hair line seam is an exclusive W. J. Field. Mra. E. A Burton. Mra. W. L. Shalters and Mra. A. K. Frandsen Il was a happy evening for hostess and guesU Boman Stripe feature, h Is knit to g-l-v-o a* you move. Tension and strain NEW SUOETWlll tUCKl. .. unuNully Sheddar Gabardine Topcoats Is distributed evenly and crooked Mr. and Mra. Roger Fowler en­ tertained the Busy Eight ladles and their husbands at Barlow lake. Mon­ day evening. September 13 for a potluck dinner and an evening of Bunco. Priacs going to Mr. and Mra. Harry McDonald for high •cores, Katherine Weeber and Clarence Miller, low scores. Guests few the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mra. Ruth Waite. Katherine Weeber will en­ tertain far lhe next party In Octo- loams and run* are discouraged. $1.35 to $2.85 SPANGLER’S (formerly Larsens) 134 W. State Hastings shadow weaves. Ask to see the new saddle- stitched "Coast" model. Criop Aa an autumn breeze, Sheddar throws a body block on the aharpeet winds. You'll wou your Sheddar more days per year ,.. with itudaction in every day’s wear. Cravenctted Sum'inili ’’ ** •» • Ivslnsii • Sportswear • Weak-ending to resist rain—the two ply all-worsted fabric thrivce under abuse. Hie Hlghbank Community Farm, BUreau Group met at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Friend. The following officers were elected., Chairman. W. C. Friend; vice-chair-, man. Claude Hunt, secretary. Mrs . Clarence Cairns; discussion leader. Clarence Cairns; assistant discus- , slon leader. Harold Green; Wornen's committee. Mrs. W. C. Friend; publicity chairman. Mr*. Robert I Foster; song leader, Heber Foster; tive array of fall colon Id solid tones and $5000 BAIRD’S BAIRD’S Haatinga' Smart Shop for Men and Doya The Men'a and Boye Store • Vveolof �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It. IMS PuOE EIGHT iSH Brother of Barry Buried | Get your share of these Super SpecialIBJ InResident Milwaukee ^'LJEZ'IZ Turcr Zll ITCT A kirMkl/< eUAe • J ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED Edgar C Rltrman. 64. who was born on a farm near Hastings in 1909. died in Milwaukee. WU. last week. He had been a division super­ intendent for the Transport com­ pany there. June. 1911. Mra. Katherine Hay- then are Shirley ot Route 4, Has­ UNIVBRSALWABHB* — With i.ti ting*. Lawrenee Ritiman, who Uvea near Quimby. At one time he went to school with Mis* Mabel Sisson as his teach­ er In the Pratt school in Hastings township during the winter of 1901. In addition to his brothers and slater, he is survived by his wife. p<m sext-h«m Agnes; three daughters and five sbns. ■ HlH S»|.F.=a WOODLAND 7 SCHOOL OXFORDS AT THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICE Sturdy Brown Moccasin Toe Oxfords and Saddles. Styles that Double for Dress or School for active on-the*go feet-See them! Now Budget Sixes 8’4 to 3 Priced fl You’ll Find Many Values In Every Department B GIRLS' WHITE LACE TO TOE 6YM SHOES AND OXFORDS Reinforced Toe — Built sponge soft Rubber in Cush­ ioned Arch—for extra com­ fort. WHITE SOLES M.99 3 to 9 8 Store Is Crammed Full With Sturdy Styles! LONG WEARING CAMPUS JUNIOR QMorr Shoes for school call for comfort — see our big selections of Campus Junior “Deluxe” styles in Black, Brown and Patent leathers — They can now pick their favorite style from a large array of patterns. SEE THESE CAMPUS JR. SHOES FOR LONGER WEAR All $Q Oft 0*70 a: Come early! There's plenty of comfort and wear in these Sturdy Built Styles for School Days ALL SIZES 9 to 3 AS SMART AS THEY ARE THRIFTY! ,------------- --------------- —»------------ ------——• September 5. with (he Rev. KenMr. and Mrs. Russell Ruck and 1 nard,Schailbly of Shepherd officimiily of Freeland were week-end' aling, a reception for over 100 visitors with their parents, Mr. and ; guests was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of a Little Karla Louise Appleman of West Woodland. Mrs. Cl in ord VermontvilhTspent from Saturday 1 Toualey. sister of the groom, served until Tuesday with her grand-1 the wedding cake. Others assist­ mother, Mra. Louis Schmidt. | ing with the serving were Mrs. JaVisitora with Mr. and Mm. Henry । son Thompson, Miss Doria Rich­ Fry were Mr. ^nd Mrs. Jim Mui- ards. Miss Lois Weaver, Miss Bar­ lins and Mr. and Mm. Alton Fry I bars Welton, and Miss Dorothy and daughter Barbara of Battle. Reid. w Creek were Saturday night and I Mr. and Mm. Hesterly left on a M Sunday visitors and Sunday after-1 wedding trip through northern noon Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bailey, Michigan. Upon return they will Qof Battle Creek came and were make their home in West WoodSunday night and Monday visitors. I land. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. | ' ------------George Beardsley, Jimmy and Mari- - ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Milyn of Battle Creek. All were Mm. Agnexs Fisher, Mra. Stats ■Ilgpests with their parents and at-1 Hilbert and Mrs. Rena Walls were 81 tended the Homecoming Festival, (guests Sunday at the home of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Grey don Foul nf;and Mrs. Karl Johnson in Battle {Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson en01 guests with his parents, Mr. and tertained friends at open house i Mra. Lawrence Faul. I celebrating their Silver Wedding f Mra. Daisy Tyler is at Gladwin | Anniversary. ■1 visiting u few weeks with her.sis------------JU'ter. Mrs. Vina Miller and will visit .RED. WHITE AND BLUE CLUB her granddaughter, Mr. and Mra. I The^JJeM. White and Blue Club 31 Russell Buck and family gKTTW!-11HUW Hospital Guild No. 26) will M land. | meet Thursday, September 23rd for Bl- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were a picnic dinner with Mrs. Carrie ■i in Charlotte Wednesday on bust-, Roberts hostess at her Jordan latke JU ness. . cottage. This is thc opening meetWB Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and ling for this year. ;daughter Diana of Bellevue were) The West Woodland Birthday week-end and Monday guests with Club will meet Friday afternoon ; their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' the 17th, at the home of Mra. ■1 j Fisher. , Emma Flessner. Hfi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wachter have -------------MB] moved from woodland to Hastings I WOODLAND BRIEFS where they have bought a home. | Sunday dinner guests with the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stocker of'Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Bradford, Ohio, nnd Miss Susie > the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Van SinFisher were supper guests Thurs- gle of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. I day evening with Mr. and Mra.(Jay Wing of Carlton Center and' Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Stocker, Mr. and Mra. luiwrence Steenwyk, visited Miss Fischer and other rein-1 nnd family. Rev. Van Single' lives in South Woodland. j preached nt the Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and ■ services at the Coats Grove church, sons Jack and Gordon spent last | Mr. and Mra. Allen Fickea and w~»k from Si»"rdav until Monday family of Grand Rapids were we*kwith Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lacey-of; end visitors with her parents, Mr. Lincoln Lake. i and Mra. Harley McMillen. Mr. nnd Mra. John Bulling who | Week-end visitors with Mr. and .have spent the summer at their । Mrs. Carl Burkle were Mr. and cottage at Thornapple lake have i Mra. Carlyle Burkle and daughter I returned to their home in Wood- Bonnie Jo. Mr. and Mra. Frank ■“nd. Selgreaa and son Jimmie, and Miss Mra. Ella Flory spent from Jeanne Burkle of I .ansi ng. Miss lursday until Monday in Grand Jeanne entertained her friend, Miss ainids with Mra. Katie Flory ' Maxine Holt of Loa Angeles, Calif., d daughter. Miss Edna Flory, land friend Ted Streith of Battle | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, Sr., I Creek. .and sons, Mr. and M -*■ Robert; Mr. and Mra. Elmer Friable went KI Born, Jr., and Philip. Mra. Cora1 nn Friday and were visitors until Bi Leffler. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Reu- Monday with relatives In Illinois ■ ther and daughter, Jeanette, at-; The Rev. and Mra. C. H. Zu Be of ■U tended the wedding of Miss Jonn । Delton were Sunday afternoon vlalU Leffler nnd Leroy Hewitt at the I tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. = Hustings First Methodist church Charles Hesterly. KI Saturday afternoon, September 4. | Mr. and Mra. George Forman Bl Others from Woodland attending of Grandville were week-end vislBl were Mr. and Mra. Robert Crock-1 tors with their son, Mr. and Mrs. I ford, Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul and Clarence Forman. daughter Marda. Misses Phyllis | Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appleman and Marilyn Eckardt. i nnd daughter Karla of VermontMr. and Mra. Ray Fender and ']'>'• »“d Mr. Louis Sb-hmidt were family have moved into thc Flory i Monday vis tors with Mrs. Schmidt house on North Main St., which ; «»‘d Mr. and Mra. Stanley Rivett. they recently bought. -r - - . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Kitson I ,, , Bhave sold their home on East Southweal w ixxiland Broadway to Mr. and Mra. Will —------ ------~ , ,! Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Hersh,lcn“ Fcn',er hn« moved • berger and son of Grand Rapids into the Fisher apartment on East .pent the weekend with his par■Broadway. j ents, Mr. >ntj Mrs. Walter Herah------------kav~r FAMILY REUNION Mr. Bnd Mra. Raymond Peck and A family reunion was held on 1 Mrs. Edna Peck of Chicago spent ■I Sunday when membeh of the the Labor day weekend with Percy Summ family met at their old Ixhman. 0 “^ a B. Mr’.’ H -,’d oFhzl.■re-,■,r10- st~k,r,“"<h to .7a iXa B'1^a B fl ■1 picnic dinner on the lawn. It wa.l M,“ M J „ <he annual family reunion whirh! S“nday guests of Mr. and Mra. meets al the home in memory of Paul Desgrange and family were their mother, Mra. Mary Sumin’s: Mr. and Mra. Roger Allen and birthday. sons of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley and sons of RECEPTION GIVEN Woodland. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Maxon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and NB were given a reception by the’sons -of Bellevue were Monday M members of the West Lowell guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bi church where he Is pastor. The, Ora l^hman. Sl mamten had Pl»i»d " ,urpri>« | Sund.y ru.il, Mlu Su>l, U for them on <V«fnr«l.v nv.nmr Pllh„ we„ Mr. „d Mr, ||,„|d C S -u,”* ?' n«ker ,nd family, Mr. O. K. M Mcrkmald A lorrly mippor wu Chrl.lim. and family of Kalama, n .arrrd and th, luaata printed.™ Mr ,nd M„ D. u Chrinl.n B with two nlc chalra. o( haatinr., Mr. and Mra. Edward M o-nv ctr-v Fisher of wall Lake, Mr. and Mra. U uJerry Fisher and ifr. and Mra. S "HS- d*u«h," “'l Waller Ki.h.r of Woodland. H J*r L*"d M"l h,"' ■‘•"y Uhman, Mr.,and Mr.. M ha, been al fhe Unlveralty linen; luymond Peek and Mre.lEdna Peek B Ann Artmr for Irealmenl for „„ Hr ,„d H„ c,rl uh. H K’ll°.h*.• !”*? ,™n*,'’Td w .F”S!', man and «.n. of Bellevue, Sunday, n lln.p.i.l In Jaeka.n Batty la the A|ie, of B,p|i S »™ddau«hler of Mr. wI Mrv , ।week ,t (h, Und|, iqhn Hauer living here. Betty is! h’orn„ .N ,Sl''Li"nS,''S' Mr. I M' »"d Ell.wonh Smith of M Hi M Bl I I U ■I Fred Gel..? with Mra. Elwyn Cur- “‘S'"? '•"jJ U Ila of Itaallnra were In tattle Char Part,, fl H-'ttr^^. them In th. afternoon. Fay Un-1. The Community wa. aorry to derwn.el of lon'a war - nailer Sun- F“' .'’L11'?. d',*!h day afternoon to aee him. । Sh« llv’d “v"»> W" B 4j(i^ BECEPT10N ------------- •-------------Immediately following the wed-1 Mr. and Mrs Charlea Barnum ding of Byron Hesterly and Miss (Betty Ttedtnnlcki. ot Vermontville Betty Martin at the home of the announce rhe birth of a ton. James bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Chai lea, Sept 10 at Pennock hot| Martin of Hastings on Sunday, jPRfl. I niioi:store �SECTION TWO—FAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow> Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded und electric refrigerator, electric stove ..........$4200 6 ROOM HOUSE hi 1st Ward, 2 bedrooms up and one down. complete bath, living room, dining room, and modem kitchen. Insulated, has two stall garage, new hot water heater, oak floors down, oak finish, full basement cemented, furnace reset a year aj.o .1.................. .$6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roofInv. picture window, and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement barn, chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib. garage, a dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum ................................................... :.......................................... $6000 5 ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward.-llving room, dining room, kitchen und bath, no tub. two bedrooms, steel roof, walltile siding. Insulated, full lot 66x132. utility room.......... .......................$4500 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 room* and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, hen­ house. new ftnee. shingle aide*, oak floors.... ............. $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heal, newly decorated, two lots on blacktdp street .............. $6500 WE CAN put you In a good business for $1000. 11 ROOM HOUSE,, four bedrooms upstair*, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood Hoars, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn ............................. ............................ J_____ _______ $10,000 LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful flrat floor, with rink, cup­ board.*. wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs, it ha* two bedrooms, bath, big closet, kitchen, diiting routn. living room, lias hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive in ....------ - --------------$10,000 SMALL COTTAGE ha.*, four rooms and bath und sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ . side toilet ........................................................ $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has 4 bedrooms, stool, lavatory, furnace, and plility room, garage, full lot for only-$4200 A VERY NICE HOME .on S. Broadway, in 4th ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom. lull bath and clothes closets up. has OA8 HEAT, insulated, on exceptional buy at_____ $10,000 SIX ROOM HOl'SE on Woodland Avenue, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full batji. new furnace (not hooked upi new well and pump, lol is 66X167 and priced at only -......................................... $4200 • FIVE ROOM, nil modern home in Wood‘anct. two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft. x . 40 rds . new .well. Venetian blinds, all for.......................... $6,309 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, nnd fireplace down, bath up, all mod­ em uanigc. nice lot. good location -- ------------------------- $7350 FIVE ROOM HOl'SE in 2nd ward, all modern, has garage, new roof, wine fruit for................................ $6000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, has water, gas and sewer in basement 'house was moved on new foundation.....$3650 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, fur--------- -----------$70M A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with iota of other income ................................................. $23.0M A NEW two family apartment house, with two furnaces, two ga­ rages. full lot in ideal location, a very good income for $14,000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room kitchen and bath...... ..... ............... .$4000 TWO LOTS In 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..$1200 A NICE level 40 acre farm In Woodland Twp, has 7 room house, 30x40 barn, rich soil. Walnut grove, for............ S5S50 ABOUT the only good business lota left Ln Hastings, "sec us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACHES, 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom, riiowcr bath, Inride toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located Just ouuide City on East Slate Road, for ............................ $5250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on II. In good condition for ....52625 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Lench lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage ................................................................. 53700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well Is furnished, about 65' on lake............... ..$2100 Oil. STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at ................................... $7,000 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water In house, has lights, basement bam 32x46, Chlckyj coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for ......................... .............................. j.........................55500 VACANT IX)T In 4th ward, a peach of a location for........ $1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garner. Tills is a very good buy at........ . ....................... $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater........ ......................... $5250 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward, ail modem. 3 bedrooms, garage, (complete bath) a very nice home for ------- -----------$6300 BRAND NEW. ail modem four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage. The Chas. Hinmans Holds u0.’.hviFirst J!e f'X A; Meet Return from a LfX^^a^ prIA Canadian Vacation te.'± Hickory Corners Reception Tonight For School Staff Prominent Farmer To be Buried In Dowling Cemetery 116 Attend Annual O.E.S. County Meet ^zfiCBS, Thc pilot of a giant airliner is trained and tested be­ fore his company will allow him lo carry passengers. By thc same token a pharmacist must be trained and registered Iteforc hr is permitted to fill lhe prescrip­ tion you and your doctor have intrusted to him. There Im always a registered pharmacist on duly lo accurately fill the prescription your doctor has given NO GUESSWORK—NO SUBSTITUTIONS ------ He-auitf. Ail Sp.eciali.-==. 1.00 Compacts SPECIALItalian Hahn Hand Cream With'Handy Dispenser Both for WKZO NewIdea farm equipmerr' repair service call Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Mlchlgun Harold Koch, grand soloist, ac­ companied by Mrs. Koch, sang sev­ eral beautiful selections. A clever reading was given by Herbert A. Campbell, Hickory Corners. A service for the W. G. M. Elva Sherwood and other Grand officers was given by Middleville chapter. THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Preients WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Beautiful, colored movies with narratives by famous Adventure and Travel personalities. PROGRAM Tunwlay, Octolier 19. 194« EDWARD M. BRIGHAM, JR. “MOODS OF THE MOUNTAINS’’ Tucmlny, November 9, 19-18 COMMANDER DONALD B. MAC MILLAN “FAR NORTH WITH MAC MILLAN” Turaday, December 7, 19-18 ALOHA BAKER “EXPLORERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” Tuesday. January 11, 1949 ALFRED WOLFF “MEXICAN MOSAIC Tuesday. February 8, 1949 LT. HAROLD V. HARTGER GREAT LAKES” “SAILING THE Tuesday, March 18, 1949 Central School Auditorium Hastings Season Tickets—>3.00 Tax Included Tickets on tale at Hanner Office . . . Cordes Newsland and by Kiwanls Members 1.00 SPECIAL Hichanl IIudnut Hair Beauty Kit ('.rente Rinse ('.rente Hair Dressing Dandruff Treatment Egg (".rente Shampoo All for 5 90 SAM CAMPBELL “THE CANADIAN ROCKIES” ESTATE OKER The Grand Rapids District W.S.C.S. meeting will be held at the First Methodist church here Luncheon at 12 o’clock n<Min will if vr... building which has been be served by the local W.S.C.S. The annual reception for In­ tlon trip next year and like distant, thoroughly renovated this summer, yGuest speaker is to be Miss Lulu structors of the Kellogg Consolidated solitary place* replete with natural 1 Tibbs,' who is on furlough from school near Hickory corners, mem­ ness meeting presided over by beauty. Charles Hinman, Sr., can her missionary duties in Southern bers of the Board of Education nnd tell you of a lour into Ontario, Can- I the president. Mra. Edwin Rhodesia, Africa. maintenance staff will be held In Smith at»Which time the new oda. the high school auditorium thia Mr. and Mr*. Hinman and Jeffrey f evening at 8 o’clock. returned" las? week from i' two I M™h" “PPointed for After the introductions, a social weeks* auto trip, going to the Upper her program committee this year hour is scheduled and Light rePeninsula, then to Duluth and Ute Mr”- Bruce Brumm, Miss Cornelia International Palls. : Morrison and Mrs. Hollis Mcln-1 All parents of the Kellogg school From there they went north to tyre. ---------Mra. Paul _jl Bell has been apchildren have been Invited to attend Red Lake, where the gold mine* ~iintcd P‘nnt«-d a - representative -r of the ....... on the not lunch committee. are located. Il was al the end of .P-T-A. The Parent-Teachers association Refreshments were served with the road and they were 1025 miles | is sponsoring the affair. PTA officers north of Hasting*. । Mra. Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Ard arc Prances Burke, president: Ar­ Decker and Mrs. Albert Bell in Piin»"-il services for William Hoff­ lene Dewey, vice president: Fran­ Their headquarters were camp In 1 man. 84- a prominent Baltimore ces Butler, treasurer; Lilian Oorsn town about the size of Hastings . charge. township farmer for over 60 years hne. secretary; Edith Orccr. his­ Kenora. Ont, where large paper! who died about 7:45 Monday night torian; Ella McKinney, program mills are located. Boat* loaded with nt the home of his son. Thoms*. In chairman: Irene VanEmnst. re­ nulp wood from which the paper is ■ Baltimore township, will be held at ft eshtnent chairman: made were a familiar sight on thc I Ethelyn the Baltimore United Brethren Hharjte. hospitality; Doris Brooks, waterways. The roads are blasted church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. finance: Ethel Herder, membership; out of the rock, which underlies all The Rev. Edward Gamble will Maggie Louden, flowers: Lcc.rn Mor­ the sail In that section of Canada. officiate and burial will be in the ford. health, and Mrs. Harold Hcppc. S...n, r UM .UM U-n. u. | Jere on ^ e(| Dowling cemetery. devotional leader. One of the interesting sights was ] Mr. Hoffman had been a life-long 36th — annual meeting of thr resident of Barry county and had the me flower aiiuw show the me visitors aueuuattend-1 The -----td. All kinds of summer flower* *’‘‘”7 r«untv Association, O.L.S.. lived .on the same farm for over 60 Mary Jane Clark were displayed and Mrs. Hinman *«" .hfM Hastings on September years. uld they were gorgeous, much w,*h an attendance of 116 memAt Occupational He Is survived, in addition to hl* superlnr to the one* grown here,,®*™which we think are beautiful. Thr ‘ The session was called to order son. by a daughter, Mr*. Violet Therapy School Stanton. Hastings: a brother. Jacob xladioli were especially lovely, she, by Worthy Matron Georgia Clark Mary Jane Clark, who Is the Hastings, and 14 grandchildren and mi id. | of the Hastings chapter. The Astdaughter of Countv Treasurer and 15 great grandchildren They had lhe unusual experience sociation officers. President Jean Thc Leontrd Funeral home direct­ Mrs Boyd H. Clark, has been nc; ilso. of seeing a mow cow and Baisch, Middleville: First Vice Pres­ rented »« a student In the Occu|iacalf swimming in the lake, the Dr. L. H. Brumm, Wood- ed the funeral. tlonal Therapy school of Western esidenta at Kcnora stating that ,un<L Second Vice President Mary Michigan College. Il is announced lUch a right was rare since thc, Ki K i Kiln b I i n .er ger. Seerat-rv.Tr-e.nrer Secretary-Treasurer Each officer was presented with by MUs Marian Speur. director. ?ood rood had been put through and Vesta Gnffeth, Middleville; Chap­ KiH. . the moose had gone farther away lain Zoe Butler, Nashville; Marshal I Sally Nelson, Freeport; and Or- was given by the Woodland chapfrom human habitation. The mileage fur thc entire trip I ganist Neil Purcell, Hostings, were l escorted to the East by Murgaretta Thirteen past presidents were es­ Skinner, introduced und assumed corted to the East nnd introduced. [their stations. Gertrude Davis with well chosen Dr. McLaughlin I The American' flag was escorted words presented each one with an This approval is n requtelle for a I to the East by the Marshal). Sally address book from Hickory Corners i To Give Clinic 1 therapists. I Nelson. assisted by Carrie Barnes. chapter. Friday of this week Dr. Neil Remarks were given by W.G.M. . 1 Christian flog bearer; Elsie Peck. McLaughlin, Vermontville, will tf give _ ‘ve.O.E.S. flag bearer; Irene Mosher. Elva Sherwood. Jean Baisch. prea dink un lull denture. « the■ an. an- .------ i— |T« «■_ bearer, and the senled her with an honorary mem­ nual National meeting of the Amer- pipgUo Alb­ in the Association and I ...legiance was given. ican society, la ••*«■*' in ses-1I County •• ■ 2!c ’t”“ » Dental LLL ’-?” which rar'" ” Marshal, Sally Nelson at­ Middleville chapter. Installation of > ~* ... Mrs. >i the M t lhm* Chicago. Mrs. -° tended Bible and prayer was County officers with W.G.M. Sher-1 Mcl-aughlin M.UugMm accompanied h.r her hus-> hu.-. „,T.r^ by Ch.pl.in Zu. Butter, wood as installing matron, Grand i tanj t. Chicago, llr. „nny Grand Matnot tlv , Sher- Ruth l/irena Vanderstnl acting a*I hand to Chicago. Dr. McLaughlin Meljiughlin Worthv Flva has given dink. cliniea in Ann I. *' rtA ?L Gr“' “ Grand I'ntron U . ha. Breviou.lv prrvteu. y liven In Ann Uciat. Grand installing marshal, Grand Arbor, Lanning, Allcgnn and Ite ,,„d G„„d Ad.h Loelte Adah Lucille [’•■t-Tsmi as grand | o Peterson, Grand Ruth Lorena Van- chaplain and Nell Purcell as grand, , dental. Grund Soloist Harold organist. <w< you* dial Mary Kiblinger iireseiit'-d di­ Koch,Grand Committrewoman Alt*Proud Parents — .... ......... --.---------------Mr. and Mra. Darrell Aldrich “aud Andrews and Leone ploma of service lo Jean Baisch. Louise Burdick of Freeport in­ are the parents of a daughter, born thu Sept. 15 13 in Ariz. Mr*. nd vited the association to meet with -■tepl. In Phoenix. I'hurnte, Ari., Mr.. W ™i<tent ? .nd ■ _ _____ ,_.. . . i iriven * a ’ wi-h-mn.Other Audi* Sprinurr left M..nJ.y *«'■ ° ‘,ter. distin- Freeport chapter in 11)49, which -p-nd "V.r.1 w~k. In ll^nl. I«“’«• J'™ •’“« G™?'1 was accepted. The association meeting closed with her daughter and son-in-law. ” Brdcr Ada !t,Sh.?r<L* ’ , ______________________________ __ ; Barnes, president of the Southwest with a song. 1 district, and Luella White, presi­ dent of Ottawa county. ( * | The address of welcome was {iven by Georgia Clark, Worthy latron, of Hastings, and the responae by Pearl Lightfoot of Free­ port chapter. The remainder *»fl । the session was given over to busi-1 ftess and election of officers as fol­ lows: President, Mary Kiblinger,' Hickory Cornert; First Vice Pn-s-j ident Dr. L. H. Brumm, Woodland;] । Second Vice President Genevieve Sage. Freeport; Third Vice Presi-I jdent, Harry Baisch, Middleville;] Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Da­ vis, Hickory Corners; Chaplain Georgia Clark. Hastings; Marshal. Beulah Thompium, Nashville; Or­ ganist. De Baker, Middleville. Following adjournment, dinner was served by the Rebeccas. The afternoon session opened1 with a song by the Aaaoclation. A flag drill wo* given by fnembeni of Nashville chapter, using the American, Eastern Star and Chris- The Beat Entertainment Value of the Year SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acres timber, all for ................. .’.$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot waler heater, full lot and earage for . , , __ ...... $5MW A SWELL COTTAGE* at Wail take.” (ail modern) with built-in cupboards. Complete bath, fireplace, finished In knotty pine, beautiful plate glass picture window, new long dock on shelv­ ing sandy beach... ....................... $7900 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kltkhcn. inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for........ $5500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, . shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ..... .................. ................................ $50M A KWELL COTTAGE on Oun lake, has a flowing spring for water supply, two nice bedrooms, large living room, dandy kitchen and utility room, screened in porch (large) complete­ ly furnished, with electric refrigerator, etc., real good two stall garage, swell bathing beach, nice location for ....$6500 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. lias lights, good well water, for ...............$3500 8IX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village water, lights ............... $1500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It, fully in­ sulated. has a garage ___ .........._ .............._ $5300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. close In. 3 acres land for---- - ------- ------------------------------ $6300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap job Insulation (a real large new garage)-------------- $7350 District W.S.C.S. To Meet Here Friday ruIktrkertlSVi IM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1948 FACT TWO Saxons Entertain Eaton Rapids in Inaugural Friday Kickoff for 1948 Season Ducats for PROBABLE Grid Season Set Starting Lineups Saxon Home Tilts Middleville, Lake-0 Battle Now Available Trojans to Throw Captain Stan "For 8:00 Tomorrow the bargain rate being Plainwell Man Pierce, More Vets Against w Scrappy Hanson-Coached by High ath to selling Visiting Eleven for home Takes Trophy al For Defeats; Saxon football played Middleville's Trojan* will open Line Gray the Johnson lights. under their Tourney Sunday That's offered the Hastings letic association which Is now season ticket* Ute four games to be under field Eleven Attempt Revenge Past Strong Faces Maroon & That familiar chant will ring out ' on the hilltop tomorrow night when Oosch Howard Hanson unveils hl* ' IM edition of the Blue & Gold un1‘der the bolstered illumination at ’ Id* eleven which has dimmed the inaugural games of Hastings High ' teams for the past two years Friday’s kickoff fas slated for Nine lettermen from the 1M7 ' Harwon-squart ore scheduled to be ' in the starting lineup against the : Maroon & Gray which will be mak­ ' ing ILS first start under Coach Elkin ? Isaac, who piloted the Albion High school squad last year while com­ pleting work for Ids degree at Albion college. ': The Saxons, showing the deter'niination and fight that win* ball games, will face a team not loo experienced but which will have : three men who started against them * text year when they were humiliated on the Eaton Rapids field. 8-0. In long, hard practice sessions this week. Coach Hanson wa* whlp. ping his aggregation together and. . • though they may not be the smooch• clicking squad desired by every Blue ■ St Gold fan, they71 give a good ac­ count of themselves. The Hanson line should be tough ,Blg. strong Jack Wlngerden hoscen,ter position cinched and the line will fan out Into a wall that should , step the Eaton Rapids backs and turn into a force that should give .. .tije Saxon backfield plenty of time . i. At left guard will be Jim Rad.•(ord. according to Coach Hanson's tentative starting lineup, and rugged -Chuck Jaksec will be at right guard tie Hammond, a good Junior who s shown up well, will be at left tackle with Torn Peldpau&ch. who Stanley Hopkins Wins on 39th to Retain Men’s Golf Crown Rotarians Edge Kiwanians Thurs. In Annual Match . Indeed yes. if you begin now to save regularly — building an eleven practically from oinorra In the majority. Only two While he's not too optimistic about the outcome of Ute opening game. Couch Abbott reports that he lias a scrappy group which will give Coach Millard Engels' Orungg. & Ijlpck aggregation a battle. Lake-Os mentor came from Con­ stantine. Mich , where he coached last year and has a long record on the gridiron. Coach Abbott is a graduate of Oklahoma University and played professional ball with lhe Cleveland Rams in 1927-28. Couch Engel will put a more ex­ perienced team onto lhe Held. De­ fending their E-B-I championship, about 40 boy* have been working out. Nashville Gridders Preparing for 1st Game on SepL 24 Sunday Prairieville and the Del­ ton Vets will tangle on lhe Del­ ton High achool diamond for the final playoffs in the Barry County Baseball league. • windup lhe loop'* season but plans naw have been completed for a worthwhile interest os it accu­ Open a savings Farm loans a specialty! National Bank of Hastings James' Metal lassies, who copped the Girl*' Softball league crown with 8 wins and one loss, captured the District 5 Soft­ ball trophy but got knocked out of the State tournament by Athens which went on to win the cham­ pionship. will probably hang up their spikes after lhe benefit game tonight under thc BliAs lights. They will play the first game tonight at 7 p.m. Thc Metal Tile gal* sailed through lhe season behind the chucking cd Mary* Lou “Pepper" Jensen, who allowed an average of Just four hit* per league game. The pitcher has chucked for the same team—before The Delton Vets last Sunday took advantage of a weakened Dowling Cub team to defeat them by a 16-10 count. According to the dope. Manville Whitney pulled out some of the Cub aces to pjay with hte Central Michigan entry. Bud Nevins, who relieved Pelt Clecitekl, was the Vets winning was the Strand outfit—for four years and shared mound chores five years chucker. Band to Play Midlevllle's marching band will be on the field uftnorrow night tor the opening game between the Tro- — Vy- Softball Gam* for Russall Stanton Scheduled Tonight Central Mich. •Standings □karletM ■ (‘ortlxad . ill ;;; Hl A benefit softball game to pro­ vide a gift for RussellStanton. * member of the championship Bint dalr eoftbell team, te to be played under the light* at BlUa field to­ night between his teammates and the Bites Machine shop squad. Ij XXSULTS LAST StflTDAT Medical expenses incidental to the case not covered by Stanton's In­ surance will be taken care of by UMM NEXT BUMPAT Dewltag at Ohulotu. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. will play Naahvtlle at 7 p.m. Coach Ralph Bonfield is hammer­ ing to gel hte Nashville High school football squad into sliape for Uie opening game Willi Saranac on Sept. 24. SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES HAWING* MOTOR SALE* In - tourney play. •■Pepper” al- The aggregation has gone to the State tournament four times In five years and returned with the cup back in 1943. They've won their league three out of the past five seasons and this year they received Individual gold softballs from the circuit. They took the District 5 trophy. James and hl* Gal* doffed the Kelly to their sponsor. Al Silvers if Metal Tile, who put out for suits last year and jackets this season. Jn ENARCO OIL and FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal WHITE GAS-21C Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings BUY MARK’S VALUES HBAVY DUTY *10.80 Metal Tile Gals Delton Vets Meet Have Enviable Prairieville Sun. Record for Season In League Playoff Bill Tile to put your money to work earning SPEEDY their season the light* on own field tomorrow night at 8 O’­ clock when they entertain Lake aggregaUon te a 135-pound fullback Odessa's young gridders who will be playing their first game under on Coach Howard Hanson's Bine their new coach. Wail Abbott. Kenny Neuby. a transfer student from Kalamaaoo, and Dick Shaw, transfer from Hastings, are trying out this year for halfbacks, altho no definite positions have been as­ signed. Bob Stockham, serving hte 3rd back slot for Middleville is Bob year on the varsity team is play­ named vice president. Bigg*, a veteran from 1947, with ing fullback; Julius Maurer, quarter; Gallagher. Boy Hubbard and Ken Alton Knoll and Bud Howell, seniors, Vernon Smith, of Hastings, won lucky first." Hopkins said after Labcrteaux to defeat Dwight and are playing ends. Julius Maurer 1* thc Junior Boys championship tro­ winning lhe crown. He added that phy. a medal und a ribbon at Sun­ one halfback pont but the other a sophomore who has put on 22 Bradford. pounds since last football season day's event, with Wayne Kenyon. played in. Bradley Norton and Alton Decker, Ionia, and Buster Bums. Belding, Jack Cooper is slated to start at both ninth graders, arc among thc He got into the finals by defeating | The entire event was judged a taking second and third. center for the Trojans. Neal Kenyon newcomers. Cheater Oeuke*. Frank Monger. Don ,complete success with the joint din­ Following Ulrich with Class A and Frank McNutt at guards and Collins and finally Dwight Fisher.^ I,ner ________________ ____________ _____ in the evening culminating the honors was John Hothway, Plain_____ _______ __ Hay Eggleston should___ be___ al__one Last year he defeated Leon Stan- affair. After the dinner. Sheriff Leon his fourth well, nnd Frank Brown. Grand Rap-1 of Uie tackle posts. Tile end spot* der tn the 38-bole chanwlonship Doster led the community singing ids. who took second and third, while were still open early this week. season with lhe team. Cliff Wright playofl.and tn 1948'hte wife. Lol*, in which members of the two groups Orwin Kreger. Kent county, toojc j Jcar Middleville won tnrec is the other tackle. The tackle Mote won thc Women's crown. 1 attempted to ''out-howl" each other. are by no means cinched, with Oarl ,K?n : Same*, lost two and tied two. •----------------------------I Don Fisher, a Klwanian. acted as I Grandville, and Ralph Balcome. t.*. Sandborn, a 10th grader weighing 180. und Frank Mix. a freshman, ffO £ D J D*-------------------------- chairman at lhe dinner and Post- Bcldlpg, took second nnd third. Clin- ' 1 h*"1* 4>o tor Keel Fine voncs niMter Roy Hubbard, a Rotarian. ton Klreennoc. uf Sheriden. took Odessa te Dean Williams who grad- weighing 185. in lhe running tills The conservation department will.handed out thc awards. first in Class C; Jerry Frost. lunta. ualed from ,rnm Michigan State last The only returning guard is Byron buy 141X1 bushels of red pine <Nor-| The winning and losing team second, and Don Smith. Hastings, >C8rwl e.nu ar U ■ bu.h.1 UU. W ““’’tl’ third. 'I A * tentative lineup for Lnkc-O Clucky. Roger Schulze, who rolled lr> the Ira.r penuuul. roaupplr TuheJ Marian Hanson. Plainwell, look i tomorrow night has Fred Fink at up 32 pounds this past year. 1* , right end; George Spca*. right working for a position as guard. ror tha Mwmerrt. »u~n- Th., There's nothing sure about the division and Mrs. Laubaugh plac­ ti.cklc;«BUl McCartney, right guard. third. ed fourth in that class. Mary | Dean McLeod, center; Don Ray- centers. John Dowselt. a converted Thc blind bogle was won by Hom­ Cowles, of Kalamazoo. was'Ijrsl in i n.ond. left guard; Eldrled Nenlson. tackle is trying center, likewise Fran­ I left tackle, and Harold Vovilla. left cis Knoll, who broke a shoulder last er Smith with poc, Les Caston sec­ end. year before the season officially ond and Doc. Norbert Bchowaltcr A good sports" award presented opened. Billy Ouy and Kenny Belthird. For shooting score* on the oy wn.se Pigeon CIUO u,| th® ‘’““‘'‘'J' BnlC8 by me the White club .env went toj scn. both lettermen, are working for first five holes which formed lhe Marian Oarlock and the Nels Orum- W,1J ca , sl*n*ls. Don best "poker hand," the Rev. Leon ley award ot a bow quiver wa* won .“L P* e right halfback. Manning took an award and Rich­ by Henry Schrib, Hastings, for his B-n tli'U at left half “nd John Uigunard McWebb's scores on the first score and Mrs. Laubaugh won 10 b8ck 81 fuIlbackPlan 'Victory Dance' five gave him the best "crlbbage" broad head hunting arrow* fqr’ her; hand. 1* a Rock. , , score. Nels Orumlcy O: After Friday's Tilts Don Fisher took a P j.— Sports Women Meet rlxc, — ^?r__ Iow ,i lord boa maker. rhn with Hor Hor-­ What is hoped to be the first In putt*. Chet Hodge*—who A prize contributed by John Bush. Members of the Barry County a series of Victory Dances la sched­ ace Powers lost a dime to hLs Hastings, ot n 1 lb.. 13-ounce potato. Sporta Women's club met Tuesday uled to be held in the high school Klwanian opponents—t o o k thc went to Rudy Unsei. of Grand night al the Parish house where a gym after the game Friday, spon­ award for second low putt* and Roy Rapids, retiring association presi- social evening was spent. Helen sored by the Youth Council. Hubbard was third.' Elwood "Woody" dent. i Oanguillet and Ruby Hcnney showed Bachelder got the prize for taking At a meeting Friday night. Mrs.'^ome movies and high score at the mo*t putt* and Horace Powers turned in the high total Rom Laubaugh was re-elected president; ®our‘ «hUt wm won by »ther Bate*, high school students and recent ot the White Pigeon club. Joe Smith went lo Betty Strong. Bertha Fcldpausch got the prize for playing was named vice president; Norman J?*8/ was program chairman. Utti. the fewest hole*. Visiting Eaton Rapids students will The program concluded with "se­ Hall, treasurer; Mildred Hall, secre- Teu*lnk u chairman for lhe Oclo- be guests. lections" by Charles "Chuck" Hin­ tary. and Wilfold Platt, field captain. | ■M:r program. man. FRUITFUL! account today. Pierce Senior and son of ­ 97 Archers Take Part In Western Mich. Meet With Local Club Hoti; Junior Honora to Smith individual Dick Ulrich, ot Plainwell, shot hte Children under eight, when ac­ way to the Western Michigan Bow­ companied by their parents, may attend Lhe nocturnal contests free man's championship in the Class A division of the Barry County White of charge. Pigeon Field archers' course Sunday John Hopkins, of the golfing Hop­ kins'. successfully defended hte Has­ Banner office. in a meeting that attracted 97 bow­ tings Country club golf champion­ men from various part* of this sec­ ship Sunday when he defeated Gor­ tion of the State. don Lrcnsidc, one-up. on the 39th The championship tournament, hole for lhe 26th annual men'll in which Louise Hanson, of crown. j Schoolcraft, won thc top honors »---- ----------climaxed with a banquet in lhe evening held at thc Legion hall With both men playing steady golf, the pressure was on Ironsida, after the first 18 with Hopkins hav-j The Rotarian* took lhe Ing him two-down. Al tha end of Kiwanians agaln-that is the Jack Rollins, of Grand Rapids, was 27 Hopkin* wa* still two-up. (members of the Citys eid- elected president ot the Western nn. h-rk after the ivr'icr club came through to Michigan Bowman's association. Everett Gallup, of Hastings. *u elected to serve on the board ot j"' JJ .... I Klwante golf tourney when Les directors and Mrs. Ethel Laubaugh. It pas sudden death after that Hawthorne burned up the lane* to president of the White Pigeon club, and on No. 3 Hopkin* sank hte c<rd a iUximg wlth a terrific par was named secretary and treasurer four-foot putt while Ironside saw M round of tile association. uu m-Ioour rim Ur. uu, w„ YOUR FUTURE mulates. Tomorrow On T-K Field PLUS TAX 55Q-17—11.3» Plus Tom 650-16—13.65 Plus Tax VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Special Clearance on 200 RCA VICTOR RECORDS 35‘ each 3 for No Limit While They Leg* REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS and BICYCLES May Be Purchaaed on Very Low Terms Lincoln Park WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE UMTINGIMOTOR^LCS! • 220 £Asf MA1EL <jTQ££T ... 28 J 7 . Complete Welding Service CARIY TRUMAN. Owner. 642 W. Bond—Phone 3449 128 W. State MARKS STORES INC. Phone 2524 Hastingx Michigan �PAGE THREE THE HASTING 9 BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It. 1948 It’s 'Bob Fortney Night’ at Sports Club Monday For the first time in many weeks.. the team entertains Dowling and the Central Michigan Baseball one the following week when Fowleague has one team leading the ier play* at Charlotte, the Mer| chants will have their first league pack. That team is Charlotte, which pennant._ .; came from uenmd u> ,«uru. Manager Homer Reynolds' was­ fifth innings Sunday to tie up ting* lads played heads-up ball Sun­ Portland's hitherto mighty aggrega­ day to keep a good hold onto the tion and then went on in the seventh third rung of thc ladder by defeat­ to push across the run that gave ing Grand Ledge. 3-2, In 12 inning* them a 4-3 win over Claude Plant's with Keith Craig and Paul “Lefty"' Blue Sox. Freeman toeing the rubber. The victory put Charlotte'^ MerBurry county's other league entry. | Dowling, playing perfect ball behind ' barring an upset Sunday when' Leon Dunn’s five-hit pitching to U.UU drub rvwwv. Fowler. -v. 8-0, «. on me the Clear Lake1 diamond and in the other contest. lonla laced it to lowly Saranac. 7-1. tosh _ - „ . , . . . .. । QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hasting* Michigan Track Coach Anton Turkal last week began preparing his 1948bcro* country team for the Fail season which will include at least live, anu ixuqfbly seven meets with thc open­ ing of the harrier contests to be held here Oct. 2 in lhe Plrat Annua) Invitational meet. Stoic's tint such competitions and abllllics an opportunity to com­ pete together. **ln« Principal Edwin Tailor, i* ex10 drMW from 16 to 20 »chooh and uircady six—three each In EXC1“ x-" 'M"'d money with a slim hold on the .’ L> — | Another innovation this year will be a West Centra) Conference meet ling faces both Charlotte and Fort। with at least Hasting*. Greenville jand Ionia competing, tv. be held Hastinga and Grand Ledge. Dow- : here Oct. 16. probably over lhe twomlle South Broadway course. The Invitational meet wiH be run at the Hastings Country club as the Lee Wendel pitched Charlo! te to . Clubs director* have given an OJC for the use of the grounds. Rene OangulUet. an ardent sportsman and greenskeepcr. will supervise lhe routing of the two-mile stretch over hill and dale. UNKLE HANK SEZ fy NEWTON Creek Central on Oct. 6. Kato ma­ WHEN A MAH BECOMES SUDDENLY PICH HE USUAlft FINOS OUT TMAT HE HAS A LOT MORE KIM FOLKS 1MAN HE'D ---------DREAMED You don’t hove to be rich to hove Polio Casement Win­ dows installed in your home; .-."just call the NEWTON LUMBER CO. We sell those high quality windows at prices to fit every budget. Don’t fail tp investigate them, next time you’re in our neighborhood. They're an in­ vestment well worth their small cost. Newton Lumber Co. X?'Mnoddvny, CenitoctcAA. 2QQ n. Michigan ' 2654 Hastings, M/ch. thr Slate meet al Ypsilanti on Other meets with Charlotte and Lansing Everett may also be ar­ ranged. Principal Taylor, who ta on tho truck and Held committee of the Michigan High School Athletic As­ sociation. is also recommending to Biate authorities that Regional har­ rier meet* be scheduled. Coach Turkal. whose last year's harriers took sixth in the State Class B tourney al Ypsilanti, must re­ build almost an entire new team having lost Denny Payne who led the '47 squad to lhe sixth place in Uic State meet. ■ Coach Turknl will also probably be without the services of HenryGibson and Hugh Wright, stalwarts on the 1947 team but he has 26 men out of Uie squad—some will not tie able to compete because of the 115 year, old uge minimum. I Among lhe boys out for lhe team are Ronald Nash and Richard Tay­ lor. both Senior point winners from 1047; Hugh Wright and Don McDyer. a sophomore, who look* like a comer, ns well as Myron Reynold.-,. Ken Laubaugh. Jack Fowler. Ed­ ward Bush. Rlciiard Rose. Archie Volsard. Robert James. Vernon Smith; Jack Drum. Jack Clinton. Dick Casteleln. Jim Wlngerden. Paul Wills. Ed. Anderson. David Scobey. Orin Smith. Myron Haw­ kins. Don Golden. Claude Rowley. Eldon Rouih. Wayne Rowley and Hubert Schreir. fiber seat cover! Erect Weslrrman, Chief Of Flaheriea Division, Curat Speaker at Affairf Bob to Hgt. al Jackson Ledgers in 12th Although out-hit, 14-8, Hastings held on to it* third place margin in the Central Michigan Baseball' league by overcoming a 2-0 lead j in lhe sixth and final frame* andj then going on to win over a fight-! ing Grand Ledge crew. 3-2. In the I 12th inning of the game played on Johnson field Bunday. home In many weeks and Manager Reynolds* lads played heads-up \ Open at Football Field Saxon fan* attending game* at Johnson field may use either the north or south gates on the east side ot Johnson field to purchase their tickets for Saxon clashes. Prin­ cipal Edwin Taylor said this week. I FRED A. WESTERMAN . . Bob Fortney Night Speaker In Gals Upeners f Greenville Meets Stanton Friday: Ledgers-St. Johns Hasting* won In the 12th after Schreiner singled. Craig sent him to second then Floyd Moore, short­ stop. got his only hit of thc day to send Schreiner home with the It will be Bob Fortney’s night Monday when several hundred mem­ ber* of the Barry County Sports­ mens chib nattier at" thc Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock to honor has ■uperviaed Barry county's fishing waters as well aa 4..c uim stream* in four other counties for thc past six years. 2 Gates lan* on nano ror me mil Iij.i . w — * Only one miscue was made In 55 V||ziri<y Ipp Alt 11 up I fielding chances and the boy* made ’ 1 *»*«>K9 AVp AX 1 Uvl. Previous fans have lined up at their hits count with Bill Hanson. ■vat* <* the northeast gate. Bob Pierce and Keith Craig each 1“ <» y«m n I pp UIH I The purchase of season ticket*— baiting tn one of the three run*. i ■ dilllcllCC W 111 t> four games for lhe price of three— Wayne Hastings did an outstand- hr 1' 9 A •' will probably eliminate any itanding job on the mound for Grand I Ing in line at all. the Principal con­ Ledge, holding Hastings lo eight tinued. hits while striking out 10 stickers, i The viking. Ice tt Fuel and Parbut he issued six free passes. | nialce laMJes opened the u, . Keith Craig started on the hili the Women's Bowling league ausfor the victors, and while he gave | plciously Mcnday night when the; up nine of the visitors' bingles, he took all three games on the Rec­ set five dbwn swinging and permit- J restion lanes with the Viking gah ted them just two runs—one in the I posting a 2294 for a high series initial canto and one in lhe sixth.; mark. Paul Freeman relieved him at , Roiling the high team game of Hastings High football opponents the start ot the 10th and gave up ] R34. the Viking* took Htale Insu- will see action tomorrow in non­ flve hits in the remaining three conference games. stomas—but the ledger* couldn't | Fuel trounThe Greenville Yellow Jacket*, make them pay. Freeman whif­ tutored thia year by John Helnselfed one and walked one, and pick- || *<■ in uuiti other mmviica. matches. amiiiiw Bonnet -a oc & uown Gown uian, man, who waiv puoicu piloted urcenvaue Greenville to took the final pair from Mfg. com-! lit lea In 1944 and IMS. will meet tile Stanton and lhe SL Johns RedHasting* narrowed" thc Ledgers'!'puny. puny. Strand did the same to thc 2-0 margin in the sixth after Han- Trio and the Coffee *pop defeated wings will rff to Grand Ledge -#or It.clr-lhillal elash. son got on'via an error. Lune filed the Sportswomen. out to right field then Bob Pierce! Emma Payne spilled a sizzling Coach Helnzelman Is Rotated by poked out a single to score Hanson I game of 226. followed by Irene Davis Bill Outhier, former Purdue, Ind., Wayne Pierce drew a walk, followed I with 211 and Lottie Teuslnk with and DePauw. athlete. The Yellow by Vem Jansen loaning the bases, a 207. B Eckardt chalked a 177 Jackets have 11 lettermen back—but but Harold Nielsen struckout to end J and Jean Finnic a 173. not Berdie Bow nor Louie Smith. | ............................. Davis had the high series. 867. the inning. St. Johns ha* Dale Knight. Junior halfback, who will again be the In the last of the ninth. Jansen; „. , • . . .I.M th, ran, W1U, a NWMkhl.»n Suu, l», AlAn-rta,, spearhead of Coach Terry Carey's us. uenllcml .nd J.ck Iklurln.r; ~ rin«H- h.im., .u, attack, plus Dick Brock and Fred rmiowM t» Cml. IW.n.»u>R>.UmrfU. Green, who gave good accounts ot theinselev* last year. grounded out rapping in Jansen lo ’’*** ln the schools bistory. Barry county and the Hastings ROBERT FORTNEY his headquartern since 1M2 district fisheries supervisor. Football Round-Up GAMES TOMORROW Bliss Alley Loop Opens on Friday The E. W, Blta* keglers opened their bowling season Friday night with Stores Records. Repair Engi­ neering and the Lathe dept, crew* •Dilling enough pin* to lake nil three of their game* from their opponent* Store* Record* whitewashed lhe BlisActles. Lathe blanked the In other games. Side Floor look two from the Shop office, the Foun­ dry snaggled a pair from Pnxluctlon and the Mill dept, took the Nitehawk*. 2-1. Stu Sweet and Dutch Drews were the only ones rolling over 500— and they Just made it. .MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Gslrtn. 3b A.B.C. REPORTS TOTALS HASTINGS NltlMn. e Camp Available open through October. It may be King at Gen­ ital school or by phoning 2890. 100 001 000 000-1 HOW TO MEASURE : Winning »iuh«r: kerb Ilaiungi. Mother! Let Them Walk with Advertising Values CONFIDENCE E ask advertisers to think of the cir­ The Bureau has a large staff of experi­ culation ot this newspaper tn terms enced auditors and each year one ot these W of the distribution ot their advertising— thc size, quality and interest ot the audience to which their advertising is addressed. From that viewpoint our circulation be­ men visits our office and makes an audit oi our circulation records. Based on thc information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A.B.C. Audit Reports. comes a more direct factor in business plans. These reports tell how much circulation There are well-known standards for cir­ culation values lust as there are definite we have, where and how it is distributed, how much .people paid (important because measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale ot merchandise. paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau invest in newspaper advertising on the basis ot known values. ot Circulations, a national cooperative OUTINGS, LAWN SWINGS, SPORT EVENTS Now you can get those seat covers you’ve been want­ association oi 2000 advertisers, advertising For complete and verified information agencies and publishers in the Unitfed about the distribution Of your advertising States and Canada. This newspaper is an when it appears in this newspaper ask us A.B.C. member. for A. B. C. reports. ing, at a price you can afford! For sheer VALUE there’s never been anything like it! The rugged fiber construction makes for long wear . . . and coolness. You can put 'em on in a minute! Two styles will fit any make of car, divided or undivided seat. And they're THE HASTINGS BANNER fine fo^porch or lawn furniture, too! Come in and get yours quick . . . they won't last long! Thi» ntwtpaprr U a number o/ the Audit Bureau ot Circulation*. A th for a copy of our latest ABC report giving auditea fact* • - as Supervisor Fortney ha* been pro­ moted to fisheries supervisor of 13 ciiurities with headquarter* al Jack­ son where he will set up hl* offics on Oct. 1. ____ To honor the m.tn who has watched over Barry county'* 327 takes covering 11J39 Meres nnd lhe 400 miles of stream*, and the other waters in his district, the Sports­ men* club has declared its regular meeting night. Monday, ns "Bob Fortney Night" and one of the high­ light* of the occasion will be the appearance here df Fred A Wester­ man. tn. charge of thc division of Fish and Fisheries of the Michigan Conservation department. Westerman was born at Paris. Mich., where the oldest of lhe pre­ sent State fish hatcheries is located and where Bob Fortney was a fore­ man fur 12 year*. Westerman begun his State service at Harrietta In 1913 and shortly after entered the distribution service on thc Stateowned railway fish car "Wolverine" where he wa* engaged for nearly a decade. In 1923 Westerman wa* placed In charge of the Harrietta Hla‘e Fish hatchery until 1925 when he as­ sumed his present position. He was president of the American < Please turn lo Page 4, this Sec.) Freeman is credited with the vic­ tory. Thc box score: GRAND LEDGE ArMstroai Whitney. Weir. Zb Bob King. Youth Council director, TOTALS reminded organizations in Barry county this week that they may GRAND LEDGE use the YMCA camp at* Algonquin HASTINGS lake fur groutf meeting* under adult SAVE on All-Purpose, Cool MU4l«VlU». Host to Inaugural ' Hastings Retains Event to be Run Over Golf Course Edge, Wins Over Charlotte Takes Over Central Mich. Lead by Edging Out Portland 'Honor District Fisheries Man Who Moves Up Ladder Lake Odessa Grid Schedule Saxon Harriers Work Out for Invitational and figure* about our circulation BEN FRANKLIN A. B. C. - AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS - FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMS rotm Charlotte Sheet Team to Compete Here on Sunday Russell "Bus" Cleveland has an­ nounced that a skeet match between members of the Barry Count} Sportsmans club ana a team from Charlotte would be held nt Uie 8j»irts (pound* Sunday morning ly al 9 a-m. Those participating Many new shooters turned out last Bunday morning for Uie shoot Benefit Game Nets $100 for Softballer AiUiough it was a "cold" even­ ing. It is understood that around *100 sax realized Friday night when the Middleville Merchants played the Caledonia Fords in a benefit softball game as part of a drive to help Don Carter. Don was seriously injured during lhe Barry County Softball tourna­ ment held st Middleville and is con­ fined in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. Eijhty-six fortwt firm second consecutive week Hui score was 34. followed by Harold Haywood with 22 and Al Potsat with 19. Double Broods of Pheasants May be Just First Hatch Those reported double brood* ot teeth. • ■ Persons who have noticed newlyhatched pheasants in August or September have reported alleged doubling up of hatches to the game division ot the conservation depart­ ment. hatched pheasant brood. Rural mall carriers' counts have verified that mast broods in the fleld cur­ rently ore early iiatahea. Cold wet rains and a late spring in 1947 discouraged raising of broods. So some birds were found still at­ tempting to nest in August last year. The hen pheasant customarily staya with her chicks until they reach 12 to 14 weeks of age. game authorities also report. This hardly allows her time to raise two broods In a northern summer. No Store Saves You More More Days a Week...Tlian A&P! "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS VZJen .1 comes to fender, juicy cut* that cut your meat bills, you can't best ASF's delicious "Super-Right" meats They’re specially selected from fino Sunnyfield—Shank Half 67c 57c ib Fancy Fresh Dreued Rocks Ib. •nt SUeMer Cali STEWiHG FOWL „ 59c VEAL ROAST a. 55c ». 49c short'ribs a. 49c Thrifty Fish & Sea Food Treats r Ft»J> CewqM Rrm WNta Mraf COD FILLETS r,lk«w tar Cocitaill er c 37c SMELT SHRIMP „ 73c HADDOCK FILLETS fc 21c No Bo«e-No W.,ta FrtA Cruqhf 43c n, 37c SMOKED FILLETS 1' \ 39c DAIRY FRESH BAKED GOODS FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPES 3 ib. 29c MELONS 2 io, 49c 10£35c ONIONS 4 APPLES PINEAPPLE POTATO BREAD DROP COOKIES RAISIN BREAD SIREUSSEL COFFEE CAKE BOSTON BROWN BREAD POTATO CHIPS 16- or. In the refrigerated cases of ASP's Dairy Center you'll spy buy after buy, day after day. And palate at well as your pocketbook. 15c SUHNYBROOK EGGS -«J4c pl, 25c CHED-O-BIT CHEESE LOAF 2^ 95c CHEDDAR CHEESE 58c 29c CREAM CHEESF T7c 25c SURE GOOD 31c t 79c REFINED LARD 26c Mev \\i\W CAMEO cleanser For Spoiltu Portalala ... 10c VEL Maroataui Sudi 31c (Oontlnued from Page 3. 49c Ranks of anglers In Michigan have swollen this year by more than 18.­ 000 over the record In 1947, a con­ servation department tally of license sales reveals. Up to September 1. 818.922 licenses for ikiting were sold, compared to 800.719 during the same period in 1847. The figures include resident, temporary and annual non-resident licenses. Treul anglers had until Sunday 2'^ 35c The general seasons for large and smallmouth black txtends to CAMAY SOAP February 28 and for northern pike, yellow pike-perch (walleyes> and muskellunge. with some exceptions, to March 15. Greatest increase this year was shown in annual non-resident licen­ ses. which rose from 83XG6 for Uw period last year to 88.736 this year, a rise ot 6.8 pen cent. Dalkatalv Scaatad 2 K 19< IVORY FLAKES 87c Sr33e 10c Sr 2ic 33c No. 2 can TOMATOES 14c KIDNEY BEANS 3 'i: 29c PORK & BEANS 3'; 35c 2 29c TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUiCE ORANGE JUICE 27c 20c CATSUP 23c RED CHERRIES 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL No. I 26c APPLE SAUCE 2^ 25c Sultana . PEANUT BUTTER 57c APPLE BUTTER 18c A«n P«q»—Raipbarry PRESERVES 35c Gsistis Detwrlt SPARKLE 3 19c MILK 3 45c Included for Uie first time in the count are 91 trout stamps, sold for the Aral time this year. Anglers have purchased 131.450 of these. Also Included in the license tally were 1417 beaver licenses. 1,074 beaver seals. 103 otter seals. 1.633 retail minnow licenses, 138 wholesale minnow licenses. 378 fur buyers' licenses, 121 miscellaneous permits and 87,24} in undistributed re­ ceipts. Increases of 10.5 and 16 per cent over the period last year were dis­ played by retail and wholesale mlnnow licenses respectively. bast 33e LUX FLAKES Mate Dhhat Sparkle large pU- 33c IVORY SNOW had the high bath sire *1*1 > ban Z/C RINSO Armovro't Star VegataMa ShoHaaiae £ 41c ‘115 C4SHMEK BCJOUET' FAD SWAN SOAP Tolle: So.o . Febobat S.di While Fteefloo p»g. 2 35c mat. a rift is to i resented the Jolly atftler at Mondays “Bob Fortney Night." MAYTAG Immediate Delivery BULLING'S 139 W. State FAMOUS STAR BRAND QUALITY Boys Shoes Styled to( .itch the Etc... Quality Built to Give Miles ot Staunch CLAY HILLS pir 33c Pxra lard 2s...23e abandoned farm, which includes a small marsh, in September. 1M1. Blds were to be opened yesterday and Pittman-Robertson funds be used in the projects^ 2 b.,. 19c Oval Skaptd — Scantad 2i> Vt* The so-called Albion college tract in Barry county, on which the first of a series of state wildlife flooding project* is scheduled, was thus named because of Ha previous ownership. LIFEBUOY SOAP SPRY CRISCO V»*«taUt Sbortwing 1 41c ‘1.15 Open Bids to Start Wildlife Flooding Project in Barry LUX SOAP VIENNA SAUSAGE 1?C and the Engineers had the high GenHa — P 2 Barry county sportsmen hold for Understudying Wlngerden at cen­ ter is Ken Hampton, a Junior who will see action, and Bob Kurr. a Senior A big Sophomore out for the squad this year is Gerald Misch. wha may be a powerhouse- with seasoniagM The Saxon backfleld candidates also include Frank Whitworth, a Junior who hits hard nnd runs rather well: Schreiner, an­ other Junior: Norval Sinclair and Jim Adams. Sophomores: Ed Barrett, a Senior who know** how to tackle: Dick Linnington. another Senior out for quarterback, and others begin­ ning to-show up. Coach Hanson has dune most oi Z 33c SWIFTN’ING ‘1.13 Coach Hanson has a raft of poten­ tial ball players, many having shown up well in drills during lhe past week, but the mentor hss had to concentrate on getting an eleven ready to turn thc victorious Marco.n 6c Gray tide. He's got ends Hob Bradford. Bob McWebb, Dave Steinke and Gor­ den Finnic stacked in reserve: a sfphamurc by the name of Chuck Miller. Rava orothcr. at tnckle along with another trrrifij Sophomore. Newell Heath, as well as other de­ termined lads: guards Bob Fester, Chuck Annafcle. Jack Gregory, but he lost Robert Harry who wrenched his right ankle in Monday night'* practice. Barry, a good cempetltor, wlU from 1M2 to 1931. then be waa made district fisheries supervisor of the Paris district. a post he held until 1992. I The Parts district Includes Mason, Lake. Oscecla, Clue. Mecosta. Isa­ bella. Montcalm a.nxl Gladwin coun­ ties. Since Fortney esme to the Has­ tings hatchery, he has supervised Jacksen. Calhoun. Ingham and Ea­ ten county water* ns well a-, Barry's 200 public fishing sites covering 752 acrcj in addiLUui to thc myriad ex­ periments conducted here. A stud-nt of the an of dry fly fishing. Fortney can claim to be as much of a flrhcrnian as any nlmrod. He knows their problems and lack of fish has made him as angry as nny angler. Roush Rolls 551 To Pace Patterns In Piston Loop TIDE large pkg. will hold down ends— Coach has stacked Thc Saxon backfleld. barring further injury to ids back, will be sparked by Bob Smith, an open fleld runnei- and veteran safety man. at left half, with Kingsley Batllch pro­ bably al the other half. Doug Car­ rigan' or BUI Porteoua will be hand­ ling the ball from center eff the “T.“ Captain Stan Pierce will be at wholesale. Fur buyers' licenses declined 8.9 has slipped in enough variations to per cent from 415, and miscellaneous keep Eaton Rapids guessing. And permits were down 18 per cent from word from Eaton Rapids indicates that the Saxons will be doing thc same thing. Coach Isaac's offense generally runs off the "T"—until it changes. Keith Rathbun, a back; Mnrlse Hyatt, an end. and Blomme. at right tackle, will again start against the Saxons. They helped the '47 team lethargic 8am Roush found thc grove U ounce a quickly Tuesday, lhe opening night gregation last year. of the Piston Ring bowling season. and slammed a 551 serie* to pace his Pattern Shop team to n threegame victory over the Tool Room while the Machine Room and En­ gineers each took a pair from the Office and Grinders, respectively. Bill Wilklnaon posted the high game for the evening. 217, fol­ lowed by Roush and Leon MeMillen, with 200. Toot Reynold' 71c SWEETHEART SOAP 2^27c2^.19c Cass Tech, where he waa highly rated for his work before going to Albion In the Spring of '48. and under his administration the trout cultural program in Michigan has been expanded and changed from fry planting to fingerUuf*. and more recently legal-size fish. Like Westerman. Fortney has been connected with the evolution of the fish division of the Conservation department from a fish-planting agency to un organization managing fishing waters from the maximum production. Boni on the Fortney-Grier farm west of Charlotte on Nov. 2, 1890. Fortney attended rural school and graduated from Charlotte High school in 1909. After high school he worked the family farm on a partnership basis with his brother. Roy, who is still managing thc place. He later went into the fumlttira manufacturing business al High Point. N.C.. and in 1921 entered the U. 8. Fish 6c Wildlife service at Northville nnd Alpena. tackle FINE tr 10c GROCERIES SPIC & SPAN No. 2 Inum-v**-' Albion Coaeh—Albion college foot­ ball fans anticipate a good 1918 season, and attribute much of Ute optimum to Delmar W. Ander­ ton. new head coach. A Muskingum college graduate of 1933. he coach­ ed high school teams and after Ranks of Anglers Saxons Entertain In State Swollen; sparkledpost.last year, at thc oilier Norval Fisher and Bob Brooks where Seasons Still Open Hanson the them two deep. . 33c DREFT 2 39c PLUMS Sr 31C CELERY HEARTS 2^. 25c -Sarllaff 2 39c AMER. FAMILY SOAP PEARS SPAGHETTI 2 FAVORITES ANGEL FOOD DELIGHT.. 29c SILVERBROOK BUTTER. 81c -L AM. FAMILY FLAKES IVORY SOAP IONA PEAS Where will you End dozen* of oven-fresh fresh ef budqct-whe prlcci? In thc Jene Parker G^ltery Drparlmnnt of your AAP Super Market. When will you find them? Any day and every day. Step in and tee! ‘Bob Fortney’ ST 33c No Bono—No Waite PERCH 22* at the Bismarck hotel. Prob­ lems concerning the administration of Red Cross activities will be dis­ closed. DOZ Sr 33c quality beef, perk, veal and lamb, and dose-trimmed of excess krasfe to Fancv Recti—4 te 4 Ib- < Mrs Doris Deming. Barry county lied Cruw executive secretary. will attend a meeting for executive sac- Biggest-Smallest OXYDOL •reek. Why? Because we cut oce.-atinq cipenes and profits to the bone, and share the result­ ing savings with our cusotmcrs. How? In the firm of prices that are always as low as w? can mJ tavas dollar*—io do all your marketing all !ha time ■t your thrifty ASP. GROUND BEEF To Attend Conclave Thomapple district, including Den mothers, were reminded this week by Scout executive* to save the date of Oct. 9 tor the “Cubbcrs Pow Wow" to be held at the Westminster Shotgun hunting of buck deer ta church In Grand Rapids at I pm. southern Michigan counties next November 15-38 will get a trial In Sr 34c In there days of high prices, isn’t it a grend and glorious fading lo come fa your thrifty AAP end come away with precious pennies saved on item after item? Equally imp:riant, at A&P you save COOKED HAMS FRYING CHICKENS 2 County Boards Protest Opening Counties for Buck Biggest man on Michigan State college's 1948 football team is sopho­ more tackle William Miron from Er-canaba. He packs 235 pounds on Donate Prizes a 8‘ 3* frame. The midget is George covering In addition to the list (Little Dynamitei Guerre, senior Oakland county supervisors were pheasant b probably just trying halfback star from Flint, who stands concerned about the danger factor bicycle race Sept. 5 published but 5’ 5' and weighs 157. represented by anticipated swarms week. Mark's Store and Johnson; of metropolitan hunters; Cass and Since mid-July, conservation offi­ Supply also assisted the event by Buy V. S. Savings Bondi St. Joseph county spokesmen argued cers have observed only one newly- donating a prize. that the deer in their counties were an esthetic and tourist attraction. The commission pointed out that it is required by statute to open downstate counties to deer hunting that deer represent an increasing danger to crops in many counties that hunters can enter farm lands only with the written consent of owners or lessees, and that no great concentrations of deer hunters are anticipated. ■ When It Comes to Saving You Money on Food s 4^ Cub Scout Leaden' Sow Wow on Oct. 9 >. , Mrs. Betty Robertson enter­ tained the Busy Bee Club, Thurs­ day afternoon at The Moe achool house, games were played. Twentyfour were present. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Guv McNec and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fotta returned Wednesday from a five day trip in the Upper Peninsula. They visited several pointe of interest. Sherman Clifford and family anti Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer of Hastings, were visiting in Mason, Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts, spent -Sunday with their daughters and families, families, at at their their Gun Gun Lake Itake cottage. ■ Uto Colburn and family'were; supper guests of his brother How-, •rd and family, Wednesday night. Mrs. Doris Haight spent Tuesday; with her sister Mrs. Alice Strom­ berg in Middleville. Prices to Please Parents A O SHOE STOQC �PAGE mi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«, IMS Galesburg Meets Rites for Daughter Aggies Tomorrow SALE vln Sage, <23 S. Church street. who died about 10 pm. Monday morn­ ing at Pennock hospital after a week’s Illness, are to be held thia NOW IN 15. Next week the Aggies go to Vicks­ dorfT md MacArthur Funeral home. burg. PROGRESS HARVEST Festival Consumers keglers and the lads representing Kiwanis No. 2 turned In a pair of wins apiece Tuesday county’s pioneer lawyers, and Mary night In the inaugural matches of .Kenfleld. and Is the last survivor of Recreation League No. 3. . ii a large family. Only the two matches were rolled. ' ... As .... Agnes — — Kenfleld. she waa msrEd Adams posed a 503 for the rled to Frank Ltarvin Sage In 1914 high aertea of lhe evening to lead and spent most of her life in Hasthe Kiwanis lads lo their 3-1 win Ungs, with the exception of a few over Oakmasters and Bob Brooks — — *in “ "**■ “-------J — years Muskegon and at — St. -------Paul, Chalked a 203 final game for Uie Minn., .-------- - where ----------------she was teaching high game of the evening He rolled achool. For many years she be­ lt with his own East Side Lumber- j longed to thc New Idea club. Fall­ men who Lout lo Consumers. [ ing health kept her confined to her ------- :----- ----------------। j10Illc most of the time during the (Oontlnued from page 3. Bee. 3) WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY—ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CIFT OFFER ALL FANS REDUCED! Powerful 8-lnch CHROME CLEANER FAN and PRESERVER • Can of Cleanor • Can of Preserver Get Both For 20% OH SAVE 1 Rog. 1.98 MG. 6.98 13-Piece Va-lnch, Square SOCKET WRENCH SFT "SPECIAL ALL METAL FOLDING STEP STOOL Regular 3.98 value. You pay only 98 HAND PAINTED COOKIE JAR Regular 79c. Sale price____________ 68 HIGH SPEED DRILL SET. 7 pieces. Save i ... Reg. 2.75. Now______ RACHET SCREW DRIVER with Plastic handle. Reg. 95c. Now--------------------TROUBLE LIGHT. Has wire guard. Shockproof handle. Reg. 2.69. Now REG. 29c PKG. QAy NOW 2 Pkfls. For 4 7 2-Gal I on Can TirtttONt OdorUsi DUSTING and POLISHING PAD (Sam. Cans SRgMy Dented) DRY CLEANER ! Ils all-important victory. In a mound dual with Ken Figg, on the hill for Portland, he allowed seven safeties—Uie Mine as his opponent. Eight Portland errors—and the sparkling play of Ray Mohre be­ hind Ui* plate—helped the Mer­ chants come nearer live champion­ ship. Mohre nipped a seventh-in­ ning rally by picking Hinds, who had doubled, off second. besides banging out a pair of doubles. The biggest crowd of Uie season saw the game at Portland. The Blue Sox moved In front In the second after the visitors tallied in the top ot the frame. Portland came back and made ail three of Ito Gunners Compete With Archers In Allegan Areas Barry county shotgun and rifle hunters will get their chances in Allegan county deer this year, and archers Will have to compete with • them in the hunting during por­ tions ot their season. Hut lhe bowmen will get a 45Jump “ on in Allegan, Allegan. “ *the “c gunners m b»>ws and arrows may sUU be used on both bucks"and'does* for l’”“' "" — =■**Jsr 15 days after the close of thc reg­ ular season. Thc ronservaUon drparlmewt potato oat that the Nov. 15-30 buckahot Maaon in voutlirm Mich­ igan caunUaa will ako apply to Allegan, which has had a bow and In the pitchers* dual. Figg whiffed jnlne men, Wcndcl seven; Figg walk­ ed two. Wcndcl one. Charlotte left 10 men sit Ung on Use sacks. Port­ land five. On the dear Lake diZuond To clear up some doubts about the Allegan season question this year, the conservation commission has specifically provided a buckshot sea­ son for Nov. 15-10 for bucks with three-inch antlers, to conform with the general season. Heavy al thc plate. Newton. Ser­ A bow and arrow season on deer vin and Cole all slammed out dou­ ot either sex from Oct. 1 to Dec. bles while Duke Servin also got a 15 this year In Allegan county was long triple In the MghUi. previously provided by the commitslon. Archers may also take either Tiie Fowler-Dowling box Kort: bucks or docs from Oct. 11 to Nov. 15 ln*l7 other counties, which were nwned to thia type of hunting hat year. Applications to hnnt tn the special •season must be received by the game , division by OcU 5. and the drawing I of names will be Oct. 11. I-ast year, 300 hunters were allowed on hii area of 34.000 acres In this [county. Farmers* reports of deer danmgt, particularly to celery, have been numerous bi the area specified ,(cr Uie special antler less season this 1 vear. SchrUa.r, Brandt. 31 1“ TOTALH ■ Whitvor rOWLEM MJV. l.l.’Ji. 69 2°9 I Michigan State hold* the series* ledge over six of Its ten gridiron Oa’iSiii ' ‘P|xnicnt* Onl>' M^hUan, Notre Ouaiay Dame. Oregon State and Santa Clara a; Hit. have a bulge over the Spartans In latiiaga. tlie vicll,ry Column. th: Conley. SPORTSMAN S BAG. Zipper Fastener. FIRESTONE SUPREME AUTO RADIO EQ yirettone Supreme Quality *32oo DSojjpl/ J.Uof"HauRS KEI'lllGEIt AT UR 260.50 Bq Buy on Budget firestone Cabinet WASHER loekrr offer* STANDING INVITATION TO All DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH OWNERS TWO ’^ZOU'RE always welcome In our service I department. And you need not wait until you are In “trouble" to. came by. We are glad of any opportunity Week to "show off" our facilities — to let you see our up-to-the-minute equipment, our It's stesk — H’s Btrsamllnsd — It's table top height; suit­ able for use In kitchen. Gets clothes cleaner, fatter. Blmpte timer switch stope washer antomsUcally. Holds up to 10 lbs. of cloths*. Big rolls for fsster ICQ QC wringing. Has instent safety release. IJ7.7J specially designed money-saving and lime-saving loots, and to lei you gel better acquainted with our skilled staff of trained mechanics. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR, IF YOU PREFER, USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN So take this as a "standing invita­ tion" lecome in often— evetvif it is just te say "holle." S Na*? *1.49 Contains a high parcantegs JOHNSON SUPPLY CO WERNER MOTOR ' ’ FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY PHONE 2708 ' i * > 35.000 acre area In Ihr TicinSy of ir.H.ir<_— *- a ■■_______ . a. 2 98 ALUMINUM SKILLET—Big II inch lise. Regular 2.29 value. Now ’ Charlotte Takes ......... ~ ~ In These Days of High Prices—We Are Offering Wanted Merchandise At Pre-War Prices. Doxens of Items Were Specially Purchased For This Great Sale. Many of Our Regular Items Drastically Reduced. Store Wide Reductions Too Numerous To Mention. SEE US FISST BEFORE YOU BUY. of the Elnrt Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Bare was a nenbre, to to officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Consumers, Kiwanis Win Initial Matches « •» > * ia . SME Of Barry Pioneer j This Afternoon 1 The Kellogg Aggies near Hickory Oornera, will entertain Oelaoburg , tomorrow In their first gams of HASTINGS 128 N. SALES Mich I fan Phene 2482 SERVILE LOW WEEKLY FWYMFNTS •«n • • . 1 �PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. phonr Prairieville U-I8. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau Slate Arent Office 2903 Re,. 3918 CHAIR CANING Marshall Furnaces Rhone 2S33 Repair* furnished and installed HERBERT EATON 1410 S. letfenon St. Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent FOR YOUR C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Industrial, Commercial and residential wiring and serv­ ice, call W McConnell electric Phone 122 Middleville All forms of Insurance and Bonds RELIABLE BUILDERS ANDRUS JERRY Home. Commercial & Remodeling Call Phone 2519 - Not ! Bank Bldg. Bouchard & Criner Phone, Hickory Comer*. 20R21 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sale* with Well Drilling and Repairing DEWEY REED Date* can be made *t Banner office Phone 3Mil Hast ing*. Mich Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Shipping Livestock Phohe.766F11 Every Saturday st .er Under New Management 1. Ha­ lt Jar FRANK JONES CITY TRANSFER and Buyer for STILES & Company. Hatting* 2588, «tockyard*. phone or coll Lacey 617 STORAGE CO. I t t MIHM. ein trie . h.tildtl.J Local and Long Distance HAULING Richard J. Lipscomb The Sherwood Agency 135 E. State / Rhone 2796 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dr. C. R. Small PHONE 17FI1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer general auctioneering. Ij.t..., All.td.t.f IVik ft»!.K-lir«- «r.» .V,7| "t. fn.|t»,rw Ch.rU. F'.ir.l Ih..t.e P 1JK11 Hilt ftAl.K •' «rr». -f .ter.dtrc • fall Dt'uiund fuller. Na.hv Dates can j'iik w,xu_dt..L ..1 Cliiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Formerly Dr. II. M. Elliott'» office .t;;. 7 llrntleraliot Blilg. 1 Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER • EMPLOYMENT-HELP WANTED WANTED—A w«itre.». »p|>lv ■-mith (-..tf— .tf.p Phonr Phone 2713 Hoa Haatinipi We Buy Phone IM7—Woodland Dead Animals GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING TOP PRICES PAID EXPERIENCED FITTER roe HORSES LyBARKER'S Hotting* Phone 2115 COWS AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance Cell ColUct E. R. LAWRENCE Ho.tinj. 10030 Valley Chemical Company WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 01M1SG KLt.CTRIC F. Mn Harvey J. Lewis A Son S03 E. Colfax SU Hasting*. Mich. nVFvi HIGHEST CASH PRICES Phone 25€9 Pbft-hHX— INSURANCE •’ ; "And we do mean Higheet" WM. D. CAMPBELL 221 S. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 28*6—Hasting* Re*. Phone. Middleville MFI FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Dealer*. KEYS MADE PHONE: HASTINGS IMS OR KALAMAZOO l-SMS CALL COLLECT Cylinder key*. flat ateel key*, and KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS -------------------------------------- . BURKEY'S SERVICE Dick Smith — Local Collector LEGALS Halting* DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Bicycle Repairing and Parts Burkey's Service Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$7.50 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. 202 N. Jeffenon Phone 2905 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 732F13 All According to Sixc and Condition hl ciftr.r.M Calvo*, Sheep and Pig* Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 _____________________ iPfcoaa Collect)_________________ �pact THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, IMS Joins Air Forea' CLASS CREEK Donald L. Rose. IB. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Rom of E State road, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore has enllstpd In Uie Army Air Rorcr and la now stationed at Lackland spent the past weekend with thr Fleld, Texas. He graduated last John Foreman family at Scotts. June from Hastings High. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens HOMEWAY QUALITY HOUSING A HOME YOU CAM BE PROUD OF! WITH THESI Beat the high bu'ldlng cost with a roomy, comfortable HOME WAY ... H ONEWAY Goad looking on an) site. Ready for "PLUS VALUES” delivery right now! Quickly and easily erected, using precision made sections • LOW IN COST • FULLY INSULATED • EASILY ERECTED that fit right in place. Quality mate­ rials—strong and neat appearing. 20 x 32 feet or 20x40 feet sizes with floor plans to suit your wishes; one, two or • STURDY, DURABLE • GOOD LOOKING three bedrooms; with or without base­ ment. Come in tndav and get details. LATHROP HATCHERY RIADV SIGHT NOW IN SIZXS AND FLOOR PLANS THAT MIST YOUR NIIDS LAKE ODESSA master mix Egg Mash Get “extra" eggs with thc same number of layers. Just feed Master Mix Egg Mash, a tion. Keeps up body weight and thus helps guard against premature molt or break* down. Scop in, right away. Start getting extra eggs, extra profits. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Friendly PLEASANT VALLEY WOODLANP the Chas, and L. W. Erwayi in Visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory Kalamazoo thia week. Mr. and Mra. Ken Rodgers and were her sister Mrs. Jennie Slocum children of tatuing were visitors I of Martin Corners front Saturday it Russell Whittemore last week. until Monday nnd Mrs. Mattie I Schray of Elmhurst, HI., from Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens urday until Thursday. Other callers Havens and David un(j <ijnner guests on Sunday were MK,taddli> ol ,nl| M,„ 'vivu. with Oto lUliu M lor rut H.nu Elmhonl. Sunday Eventful Day in History Of Nearby Church srvsw iiiniiiiimnmniimii»iiiiinniiiimiHuiiii HIGHLANDS DAISY Witt visited Saturday night and Sunday at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worth. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Mrs. Olive biator and children of lomu wete bunuay uiuiici gueam Sunday wa* an eventful day in DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* ui an. ano mis. uai biaic:. lhe lihtory of the Coate drove Church of Christ, which was organlied on March 1. 1M7. with 33 memuuu.e oumlay evening. .. . .1 Mr. ud Mr,. Zool ot utr. unu 4i», tu.I Scott and Mr .nd Mr,. Errf OU. . w„t od^. we„ SunjM). dim,„ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK • u> Ur. Mn. llor.nc. g„,u witl, M„ j,m„ H.rthr home In Huunj. Salur- „d d.UIhl.r, Mrv ElruboU uay u.enuig callers at uie name o. Cottage Cheeie and Dairy Products day. Mrs. Bessie Newland Starmcs Walts rd to re-aedicule thj InxUlulion was the honored guest, | Mr, Rennard Schaibly bcott. ircenet Mote returned to lluntVisitors at Chas. Whittemores un(j family of Shepherd and Mrs. inguin, lnu., Alunuuy uiui mug to Phone-Dayl 2651 Nito Calls-757F11 during the week were Mr. and Mis. Harry Docker of Grand Rapids Lowefl Whittemore and children were week-end and Monday visi~A large credit for Uie continued %ndr?Lr‘ *nd Wm- Whitu,norc tors with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. muse attending the Christian ° e ,OI1; ,, _ u, , | Roy Townsend, Ray Schantx and Endeavor banquet ami convention uucltis who kept the church goRu"*!! Whittemore Ind j0Kn Summ were callers to sec at Barnaby l arx, bunhuid went Uig. and lire rcundent minuter* wnu Mra. Roy Erway will be in Hast-; George Sears who is on the sick violet Vi ver berg, isuncy Easn, included F. C. Wing. J. H. Lacey. ings this week to get the Extension njat, other callers on Sunday were KUin and Verna Blake, Tnuaa aiiu Ada M. Hawleys Brother Shearer. lesson and Mra. Roy Erway will.Mr. and Mra. Uwia Cluin. Free- Caroline Miner, tied bawtty ana Brother Bush. HIrani Frgg. J. H. entertain thc class next week Wed- port; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller l. J. siote. 'lacy ai> stayed riiday U rutin, and others. nesday. and daughter Jeun and son Charles lugiit and attended tne meetings burnt ot Uie descendants of the Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of and granddaughter Karen Sue of baturduy. Mr. and Mrs. rioy.i ..c.. daily Limlliea who helped uelublUii Brush Ridge were visitors at Rov Roy <Clarksville; iarL.viii«. Mr. Mr ■»<! and Mrs Airs. Cleo ; i.- cnurcn—Wulic. Earrell. Long. Erways last Thursday. .Sears of take Odessa; Air. and attended i Uie banquet < .<uuy eve­ Colton, binith, Kelsey. Demund. Mr. and Mrs- Dwight Ferris and Mrs. A r n b I d Cunningham and ning. । Rockwell, Koble. Sprague. Boice, son Dennie of Holland were week­ daughter. Judy Kay of Holt; Mr. mi. nnd Mrs. Harty Blank and xxinhc. Mara*. Woods. Juiuuon. Falend visitors at JI. W. Erway, with and Mra. Titus Wilt and non David ! mutur. Crook, Engle, Skidmore, the Frank and Howard Ferrig' they of Nashville. sjient Sunday at Head Lake. Lcnniuii-iilaiik home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden and tne 1 rt-acdicutlon services. Howard liainmiii returned to family of Willow .Village returned 4 SURFACE Mohuuy ui Huntington, Ind. । home after three weeks' visit with college 1 lhe Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Brock. Mi. und Mrs. taien Uray were, her parents, Mr. and Mra. Merle UNITS OR in Grand Itupnis, tetdiiy niter noun! Wheeler. 3 SURFACE Mrs. Elizabeth Tickm-r of Sun- 1 spoke on “A Good Man of Uie UNITS, PLUS in Sturgis Tuesday of this week held spent Inst week at the home ' Early C hurch.” DEIPWILL of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. attending the Kalamazoo Zone. Thc main address of thc mornKOOKALL meeting on Home Missions. There Lloyd Towns. Mrs. Garold Price of 1 bunduy dinner guests nt the West Odessa was a caller Monday was also the election of officers. Uoete. of Grand ItapbU. al 10:30i AU ON afternoon. Kenneth Willette and Fay C- Wing gate the dedtea-! THE SAME The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Maxon the group. 'luiksyuie. Clayton i non prayer. The Miaaianafr-Zone' KaHy”will' called on Mas, Ethel-Houghton unit i RANGE/ y " ami ' Fled biwliy'; ■ Onr' iiu'nd&f SncT thlity-.slx ’ took be held in the Nashville church of Mrs. Glenn Hendee who are ill, Lam and m>ii Lu- part in the -basket dinner nt noon on Saturday after noun. the Nazarine on Tuesday, Oct. 6. The Rev. ami Mrs, A. J. Lewis ' .■nd m thc afternoon vuitlng mints* Maple Leaf Grange met Saturday evening at 8:30. The committee in and son and the Rev. Harley Bai- ' charge included Mr. and Mrs. Ard ley of Petoskey were Sunday din- 1and menu ot London, Uni., were end from Woodland area churches. 1 gave greetings. Thc Wayiumt church! Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, ner guests wiln Mr. and Mrs. Ent- dinner guests of Deila and Joe choir sang and Don Bunuig played Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and est Hough. Callers were Mr. ami 1 tn US SHOW YOU THIS GREATEST Mrs. Jesse Meyers and Mr. and 1Scott, Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston; Mrs. George Becker of take Several from Nashville attended held their regular meeting in the' ALL ELECTRIC RANGES the funeral services in Hastings Odessa. cnuich basement. A fine crowd wan tlsninl service, lhe first held in the Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerlinger Sunday of Mrs. 0. Shaw. present und thc work waa piecing church. Mrs. Marcel Evaiel returned and family of Saline spent last quill blocks. home Saturday from Marion, Ohio, week at thc Hilbert cottage at Rev. and Mrs. Bruck had charge Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Manne nnd your ilrram-fonii'-lrut! ’ where she spent several days with Saddlebag lake. of the evening service with Jlev. baby of Hardings ajHuil bunduy Guests for thr week-end with A Iwautlfiil new Gibson her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Bruck delivering Uie addles*. and Mra. Jim Fennel. CIH-rilw ii*-rni - the church dur— willi lhe lafrat fea­ GET ALL THESE Floyd Neib and tnmiiy. IhB the day totaled approximately The Intermediate Youth Fellow­ were Mrs. Mattie Schray, the tures for cooking conMr. am! Mrs. Ivan Ui nutrad aic' FEATURES: ship group of thc Evangelical- Misses ha and Vivian .Schray of SIXX). thr proud parents of a baby boy United Brethren church met Mon­ Elmhurst, III., Air. und Mrs. Robert UPS-A-DAIST born Tuesday. day evening for a social and busi­ Born, Jr., of Kalamazoo. Mr. and lANQUn-SIZI OVEN Mrs. Eugene Reuther and daughter cleaner, cooler kitchen*. ness meeting. NASHVILLE WAIST-HIGH taoiUR Mrs. Ethel Snore was hostess Jeanette ami Sunday night visitors SOUTHWEST BUTLAND It will even cook an en­ PORCILAIN-ON-STm Friday to thc Good Cheer Birthday­ John Brcchaisens of Dryden. Sunday. S« pt. 2I>, will be Rally tire meal nulomnticnlly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle anil FINISH club. Mr. and Mis. Robert Wilcox un<t; und Promotion Day fur children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising wen* in — Just act it anil forget Gerald Pratt, who has been CONCIALID OVIN VINT the Evungelical-United Brethren Cleveland and enjoyed seeing the II! spending . several weeks with his Sunday School. New leathera wilt at the home of Kin pa ten I national air races. farents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Maxz»la Mrs. James Wilcox <>! Ir as returned to his work al Gal­ time aliui. Sira. C. E. Muter is or■ and sons Robert and Raymond of veston, Texas. and .family sp ■unduy with her gnmting n junior choir among chiltaurel Chaptet No. 31, O.E.S., Detroit were guests from Saturday parenta Mr. a— then, of the Sunday school. The . . until Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. met Tuesday evening of this week first rehearsal is to lx- held this hiss of South Hastings. Stanley Rivett. . for their first fall meeting. Mrs. Wuyne lluudemier and’ Mr. and Mrs. NiramTIarris of 139 W. State Edward Haines has returned to Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ children <>f Detroit spent the week­ Chicago where he will work on his ence Tyler and two children of end and tabor day with her grand­ who are to sing regularly in the J take Odessa were Sunday dinner parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor­ Junior Choir. hr will teach in the Chicago Art fuests with Mr. and Mrs. l^eon ham. Institute.. yler. Mrs. Pearl Briggs, a former Mr. and Mrs. Lyle tacey of Lin­ the home of his gi anddaughtcr nnd Nashville resident who has been coln take were Sunday dinner husband Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil­ acting as House Mother in the guests with Mr. and Mr. Clarence kens. Nurses* Home at the Kalamazoo Arnie and sons Jack and Gordon. State hospital, fell Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake of and family spent' Saturday with while on duty, severely injuring her back. She was taken to a hos­ Middleville called on Mra. taw­ Gorham. pital, where it is expected she will rente Hilbert Monday. Monday dinner guests with Mr. remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse are and Mra. Ronald Lehman were Mr. baby were .Sunday guests at thc the parents of a son, Steven Carl, and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and chil­ born Thursday morning at Pennock dren Jnyce and Jeanne and Mr. and Mra. Warnie Kelsey. Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Lil hospital, Hastings. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Horn of Douglass and Wil ham Havens Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and Toledo, Ohio, came Tuesday for a family have returned from a vaca- visit at the home of their ami. Mr.i spent Saturday at the home of . Mrs. Florence llarthy the occaaton । lion trip which took them to Sault and” Mrs. Robert Born. Sr. ’ i /being it get-together of old schoolSte. Marie, Wolf lake, and Luther. Monday visitors with Mr. and Thc Bible Searcher's class of Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Ml.I mates from the Otis school. Twcnthe Evangelical-United Brethren in dinner which was served. church will meet Wednesday of this family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry week al the home of Mrs. Carl Gonyou and daughter of Hastings (Jordon Were Friday evening sup­ Hu we in Castleton township. and Mr. and Airs. Paul Towns and per guests at the home of his par­ Sandra. • ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaki ANTISEPTIC Open the door for opportune savings this week when we're of­ LEGALS 69< fering you your favorite NATIONALLY ADVERTI5ED brands at unuiually low prices! They're your day in and day out favorites CBDE* FOB PUBLICATION . . . the brands you prefer obovo all others. So get on tho band­ wagon ... be wise, got batter buys at TAFFEE PHARMACY durKLEENEX (^Gibson UM-A-DAKY NASHVILLE AT BULLING S balanced formula for higher egg produc­ 129 N. Michigan spent Sunday with the RobL Me-' Glocklin's in Hastings. .Phone 2678 C THOMAS STORE Opportunity Knocks Again For Quality and Valuel 'B/iartda WEI K// The New PERMA STARCH USTERINI (One Starching Last For a Week* Bottle 59c can GLASS WAX BLUEBONNETTE TISSUE 27< 23< PRESTO JAR TOPS AERO WAX fyucne Safa emd i gal squeeze pkg. 59c SHUR-FOOT 89c The New, Different BAYER'S ASPIRIN 59< STEP-LADDER! 46c CMENNENS Platforms for Firmer Footing! BAIY OIL 43< Hinged platforms at three working Reg. 60c ALKA SELTZER 49c IPANA TOOTH PASTE »»*>« 47c HALO SHAMPOO Reg. 50c - Reg. 1.00 SORETONE for QQ athlete's foot. . 03 SAVE ON HEINZ HASTINGS TOMATO SOUP LIVESTOCK SALES While Supply Lqsts COMPANY Buy One 36 can Case at Reg. Price ... and get 1 Dozen Cans... At no cost to you. FREStl FRUITS & VcGcUJ'.b DAILY FRESH DAILY raant—no "laddet taligua" lor youl Calves, common $26.OO-$32.OO Lambs $19.00-523.90 Beef, steers and heifers ..$17.00-525.30 DISINFECTANT 79< Platforms not la um swing out ot ths Calves, good and choice $34.OO-$35.75 Calves, culls 520.00-525.00 re zonite i No Obstructions, Either! Friday Sept. 10, 1948 Sheep$10.00-511.50 MRS. KELLY’S PIES foaling and bring you dour lo the Reg. |1.50 Serutan S1.39 PEPTOEI5MOL Rog. 60c TOOTH row. 43< MENTHOLATUM Rsg. 35c ____ /SAL HEPATICA Rog. 65c.------------- 4 -$' Sixe $9.95 IN STOCK 5 -6* Sixc Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Rag. 60c. . COME IN AND LOOK $10.95 Q WILROOT CREAM f-o OIL. Reg. 60c... wO medlcinei 57 33 61 Many 54 with fresh and potent drugs. deteriorate compounds change chemical THEM OVER! Cows$17.00-$2I.80 Bulls rl.$19,00-$24.90 Hogs, bulk _$28.00-$29.00 : Hogs top$29.25 RuHs YOUR C THOM AS STORE $23.00-527.75 ;Feeder pigs (by head) 514.00-534.50 Horsoa _,__$25.00-$65.00 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 ’ //o-»e or QUAfrrv WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. IMS PAO1 EIGHT MIDDLEVILLE I,,astjn?s Student I SPECIAL PURCHASES (MEN’S ARMY, NA |V II A Ws. TYPE OXFORDSS MEN!—DON’T MISS OUT ON YOUR PAIR OF THESE TRIM PLAIN TOE BLUCHER OXFORDS, THEY’RE CORRECT AND NEAT LOOKING FOR DRESS, YET THEY ARE STURDY FOR WORK If here Else Can You Sixes M W u able Style at Only W Widths B to E W THE SAME POPULAR PLAIN TOE OXFORD PATTERNS AS WORN BY THE ARMY W AND NAVY PERSONNEL THERE'RE NO FINER TWO VALUES ANYWHERE 600D LOOKING BROWN AND BLACK MODELS THAT APPEAL Yon Too Will Want Two Pairs As Others Have TO MEN WHO KNOW AND APPRECIATE COMFORT, COMBINED WITH GOOD LOOKS AND LONG WEAR Choice of Block or Brown BUY NOW II! | M Find a More Comfort6 to 12 New Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner Heads Band at ._ , p, Michigan State Mrs. Pearl Kenyon and Mrs. Princle Kenyon returned home *h«;__ lll'r.EE N Ar?lre h.DD. time Um. wm held in “•? Burst <• ten happy in' I Sunday * Alden 11 lhe yard ard of the Supt. J. F. Setup. Schip- E*41 Lunslr.g for hU ; . C=. cl*; Mlehiaan collcsi per home on West Main St., Sat­ Michigan State college, his parents. urday, when his brother Sander Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Burgess, tak­ Schipper and family of Kalamazoo ing him there. and tneir brother-in-law and .sis­ the M.8.C. ter, Supt. and Mrs. Glenn Nylierk of Richland Joined them for a pic­ nic supper. \ Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and little son Bobbie arrived Sunday Before college closed In June. Al­ from Pennsylvania to remain in­ definitely with her mother and den was elected president of the urvMicr, mra. ucnanu, ...» brother, Mrs. maxue Mattie Benaway and band for this year und received one Burdet, due to no housing in | of the 58 awards given. • Brockway where they have Just । Aa a mini year band member, relocated. i Alden received a large blanket in Mrs. Hittie Johnson of South! the college colors One hundred ten Thonmpple spent Sunday and the wrre enrolled in the band last first of the week in Hastmgs w.th 'ye„ rehearsing for Mr. and Airs James Johnson and thc openlng foolb(lli gajne wlth mt I attended the funeral of her former .. neighbor, Mrs. Ada Shaw. Donald Clark, son of County Trea­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Getty and chilIdren have returned from Mullet surer and Mrs. Boyd Clark, left ,|->V- -t here they have spent several Tuesday for California where he will icsume his studies at the Pasadena weeks. _ jeun Baisch. grand committee । Calif .|Playhouse. This will be hU woman of the Eastern Star in com- *«cund year there. pony with other grand officers lire -------------•------------visiting several Michigan towns Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. this week. ( Mr. und Mrs. Ben I^e-of Ann Glenn ( Huddlcstone. a bo Mra. Ger­ Arbor spent several days Inst week ald Leddy and UtUe son of Spring­ with his uncle and cousin, Frank .field, IUM who are remaining fot T*e and Miss Edna at their Gun a few weeks' visit with her par­ lake cottage. Middleville friends are glad to 1ents. riff know Mrs. Harvey Miller-is out of Petoskey hospital nnd at thc cot­ tage at Dougins lake and convales-1 ring nicely. Harvtf is still with her. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, nee! Maxine Finkbeiner; returned Sat-! unlay from a vacation at the Fink- i beiner cottage on Beaver Island.; They leave noon far I jinsing where' he wHI resume his college course! and Maxine assumes the position; as muiistant director of youth work ; in Peoples church. • | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel, who are home on furlough from Africa, are now living in the upstairs apartment nt the Ray I vons tenant house on High St. The children sr« enrolled in Thornappk-Kellogg school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun have returned to Naperville, III., where Dick, will continue his col­ lege course. - Mr. and Mrs. C. A._ .Gardner spent the week-end with relatives n nnd near Detroit. Mrs. Ivan Payne has resumed her duties an homo cc teacher in the Hastings school. The Glenn Deans entertained their parents at dinner Sunday,! i. e. Mrs, Martha Dean and Mr. I and Mrs. Julian Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ait Kenyon spent from Friday until Sunday night nt their cabin near Manton. Saturlay they also visiter! Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Brace at Central lake, where they have some tourist I moms and also Art is continuing his hobby as taxidermist. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz joined thc Ken­ yons Sunday nt the Manton cabin.1 Mins Leila Jackson has enrolled । aa a student at Albion college whore she will prepare for a teachinn career. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mr. and Mra. James Berry were in Newaygo, Saturday to attend the! funeral of the former's brother-in­ law. Colon Walcott. Mr. and Mrs. Robr-t Watkins of Madison, Wisconsin are spend­ ing some time with his people1 at Hopkins and her mother "and; brother, Mrs. B. C. Swift and Carl-| ton at Gun lake. Robert has com-, pleted his college course and now is, ready for a position. Mrs. Max Lynd will entertain! the Past Chiefs club at her home, this Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson were’ guests Sunday nt a birthdav dinner st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don,! Fedewa near Hastings—honoring i Ac’s and Don's birthdays which are I the same day. September 8. Mrs. Charles Baker was con-! fined to her home all last week by, illness. Mrs. Nellie Thompson spent from Wednesday until Tuesday with Mrs. Mark Ritchie at Gun Mr. and Mrs. James Berry were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lou Barton of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hattie Stevens was hostess tn the Wednesday club, last week. All enloved dinner at the Dnhe ranchhouse — and cards during the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Fi"kbeiner, who lives w>»h her son Albert in Teigh’on, will naan her 9O»h hirthdav, Sep­ tember 2?. Mrs. Finkbeiner is quite active and frequently anrnds a few dnvs with b»r abter-ir-law Mm Christine Finkbeiner, in Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of l^nsinv were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. Arthur Smalley has purchased the LaPierre Stimson farm north­ west of town and we understand his people from Marshall will live there. _ The many friends of Mrs. Cora Kermeen are glad to hear she is (mnroving from a recent illness a"d "<-ts about her mom a bit at the °»et Convalescent home at Cale­ donia. A number of local people have b»en afflicted with one-day flu which altho’ short-lived really gets them down. Mrs Corns Schondelmayer and Mrs. Frank Steen were shoppers In Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Dean and baby of I .ansi ng have been spending the in-between term vacation from Michigan State, at the Bob Vander Veen cottage at Barlow lake and' dome some work on their home on Arlington St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Kenyon and bis mother «-d aunts. M-s. Pearl Kenynn. and Mra, Sarah Camnhell and Mm. Prlnrie Kenyon visited the ladies brother, Harry Cook In Athens, Sunday. •I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 129 W. STATE ST. Now 77 Kroger Scholarships la Uw college year of 1M7-1M8. Krorcr Scholarships helped 88 young men and women to pay lhe costs of attending college. In the y,*r' 77 *”><*«• Scholarships — of $-•00 each —will be riven. Kroger Scholarships are offered because Kroger believes not only in being a good citizen, but in building good ciliaa wall pmemakers'^M CLEANING SUPPLIES and HOUSPCEEPINQ NEEDS! uUb tbvse lup/dirt fur bcitsirhttfuar buys Lux, cash 10 WlNl‘1,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE 95= ban Duz Contest Alto PALMOLIVE. LIFEBUOY . Glo-Coat o. 98‘ Roman cmam * 27= pUZ, OXYDOI, R1NS0, SUPER SUDS * JOHNSON'S For Sale Al<aching ' Ju X* ‘ 9 pkgs. ARc Wff mnY BLANKS AT KROGER 1 Sta-Flo mica a, 22« 2 Diihdolhi given with cap or label Dicedc«noTi2 cam Packer! label ' 25< QUIOUT KNIFE 35t and 2 labels from Kernel Corn 19c Libby's km 20c Tomatoes 27c Swiss Steak BUTTER KERNEL Garden SIM OLD DUTCH ctUNiti 2 VALUE 20c Monk. hhPMifihhTiiifcTiroihhmiTftiTrtiTirir Apricots ^^-29® Veal Rib Chops KROGER - Halves (100 lbs. $t.55| lb 79c lb 49c Ib 65c HERRUD’S Coffee 3 £,$1.15 Ducklings KROGER SPOTLIGHT - Hot Dafed Morton mr 2 M1CHIGOLDEN - Oven r.ady 19« Whiting Fillets 21°.:.'27= on 27c pkfl»- “When it rains it pours" Bread 79c Delicious Sugar 25 £,$2.15 Skinless Franks MICHIGAN - Baat Ih KROGER - Cut Round Standard Quality KROGER - Bolter Bread buy Layer Cake ..59= KROGER - Cherry Golden Fudge Thrifty Buy "It Rains Every Hour the KROGER Gardens" Potatoes 15^49 MICHIGAN U. S. NO ,1 CALIF. ORANGES STRONCHEART Dog Food 2 c—17c Armour Chopped Ham 12 ox. can 53c RED CRAPES CALIFORNIA ASMOUS CANTALOUPES POTATOES EXPERT CAKE MIX U ox. pkg. lb U, 49c 2 ib. 25< . ^5c 2 i« 35c 50 ib b.g $1.49 MICHIGAN - U. S No 1 CORNED BEEF HASH a c 33c 5 RENUZIT A French Dry Cleaner 2 o-1 - $1.69 gal can B9c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 $• 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1948 .• Seaman McLaury Aboard Winston T. B. X-Rays at Co. Fair Disclosed 30 'Abnormalities’ Local Youth Seeks Warren C. McLaury. seaman ap­ prentice, U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury of 706 East Grand street I* serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Winston, one of the recently reactivated Naval ships. ' Taken out of thc moth-ball fleet tn Dec.. 1947. the Winston was subsequently commissioned. She has ju*t completed a routine overhaul at the Navy Ship Yard. Portsmouth. Va.. and will participate in the Second Task Fl«et Fall Exercises at Argentin. Newfoundland, this year. McLaury entered-the Naval service Fv-b. 16. 1948. and received his re­ cruit trainingfat the Naval Training Center. Great Lake*. HI. Before entering the Navy he at­ tended Hasting* High Schrx 1. and was employed by the E. W. Bibs and Mrs. Lykins'1 Sun- Parents of 7 Children to Celebrate Flowers M’Zi Feet National Honors Mrs. Ottie Lykins of 314 Philadel­ phia street. Nashville, has lieeii raising sunflowers lo feed the birds •ho >hM in Mkhlg.n lor n.m« «..-------i---------But this year her plants have reached an all-time “high". Many Recommend 1 Case | Public Forum | In Gardening Race For Sanatorium; Barry county will be represented To Study Others bi the eighth annual production­ Golden Anniversary Next Saturday A relatively good report has been received from the State Health dejMrtmcnt regarding the result* of the X-rays taken of patrons who attended the Barry County Fair this summer, Dr. Vergil Slee. director of the Barry Health department, an­ nounced this week. Hr. Slee said that of the 1.4t8 Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Staup. who I have been rcaldenU of Nashville since tneir their mamage marriage on oept. Sept. 18. in, lhrtt ioWen anniversary Saturday. ’ Saturday’s observance will be al­ most without festivities but on Sun­ day their daughter. Mrs. Grace Hcney, will have a dinner for them She has a row of them across the nt her home to which members of entire west side of her garden, and *he Immediate family have been their impressive height ha* attract- invited. " * 10 •‘abnormal', were dlwovercd and cd the attention of many Nashvilic- seven children, arc both enjoying Ite* this summer. life despite infirmities. Mr. Staup. who is 76 years old. The seeds she planted were called "Large Russian.” ond were pur- L> a retired barber and his wife, who | chased at a local store._____________ j, paralysed on her right side. How­ Thc record compares with the 1947 X-ray result* That year 3.­ 521 "pictures" were taken and of that number. 39 were found to be "abnormal." said that an Immediate :__________________________lever, she continues to do all of her own work. Mr. and Mra. Staup have five sons. Leroy, Merle. Laverne and Edgar, all of Nashville, nnd Pay. jf Hustings, and two daughters. Mra. Grace Hency. who lives near here, and Mra. Octa Ftts*. ot White Pigeon. They also have 10 grandchildren । nnd one great grandchild. FARMS, CITY and 14 cises and periodic ob­ i servatlans of three others were re­ commended. Further study by thr i family physician was recommend- RESORT PROPERTY i khawed results of no clinical im­ portance.-accordinK to the report. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. gas heat and gas waler heat­ er. insulated cap. attached garage, workshop. Excellent location and in prime condition.’ CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock and grain farm, good, house, fair barns, some good muck, all tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops ore growing, then get set for 1949. CARLTON TWP.—160 acres of good dairy and grain farming land, good buildings, seven room house, basement barn. I0x4£-^ilo. also another 80 acres available to an operator who con use two sets of buildings and 240 acres of land. A real money maker for right party. Hastings Twp—120 acres all tractor land, a very modern house, good born, garage, chicken coop, under a good state of cultivation. A place yoii would like to Jive if you want a form, less thou 3 miles out just off cement road, all this for slightly more than cost of house, at SI00.00 per acre------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,600 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres Sec 26 and 27. good dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house withJdtchen. dining room and large living room, full both, milk house, chicken coop, tool sheds, large born and fences are better than overage, all for a bargain price-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $16,000 ORANGEVILLE TWP.—80 acres good land, fair buildings, on main road, one mile north of Prairieville. IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair barns. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all tractor ground$8000 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with fur­ nace ond bath, hay barn, chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good Rlace to live and work in town, all for price of a house$7000 SAVE YOURSELF the work and worry and about ($4,0001 dollars by deciding on this one. fir»t floor has kitchen, din­ ing and living room, two bedrooms, full both, three clothes closets, and the most beautiful enclosed porch, you can see in this town, a stairs fit for a king to view of birdseye maple, basement has three parts, garage, laun­ dry and recreation room. When this is landscaped it w<ll sell for much more __________________________ _____ $14,500 FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnoce. new well ond pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees. This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights ____________________________________ $8,000 A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modern kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has garage, recreation room, furnoce room ond layndry, toilet and shower. Owner has out of town busi­ ness and offers this at a bargain. Shown by appointment only. SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room ond living room and both down, ot$4200 FOURTH WARD—A California type bungalow. Two bedrooms, large living room ond a modern kitchen, attached garage 14x20. new roof and a point sealer job on cement block construction. In pink of condition on inside and out. You must see this to appreciate its value$7250 GUN LAKE—We have two cottages well worth the money, one ot the southeast corner of lake and one at Ritche’s Woodlands, either one of these could be winterized at a small cost. SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake. Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. WALL LAKE YEAR round cottage, fully insulated, strict­ ly modern, nearly two acres of ground with all kinds of fruit, priced to sell. Might consider trade. CASTLETON TWP., 5 acres with seven room house, chick­ en coop, small barn, garage, good well; water, in house. Might consider trading equity for payment on house in town. $3600 BUILDING LOT bn west Clinton, southern exposure, nice shade, only$950.00 A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop ond eight acres of ground I Vi miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of .pasture, no buildings ______________________ C —-$2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will moke your rent costs seem like a gift ; also a store and oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a place you have been wanting, so act quickly. WOODLAND—A place for three families, one single and one duplex These are priced to move, ond we know if you want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. The old saying. Lost? Strayed? or Stolen? all were true In thc cattle dbnppearing cam- solved Saturday by Sheriff Leon Doster with the cooperation of Trooper Ray Sccbcr of State Police Post 46. About four week* ago Jim Oms nn Assyria township bachelor farmcr, had three heifers stray from the back pasture on his place through a broken line fence onto a farm: owned by Roland Frornan tenanted b)\J]L* son. Roland. Jr. Orns tnld Huland that the cattle were mU*in< and probably were on hl* plarc and that he Mould get them oat. Hr delayed going after them until I-abor Day. Thrn lw couldn’t find them. He reported the loss Sept 8 to county authorities who. after an bivestlgution. discovered Saturday that they had been sold to Carl Badger, a stock buyer on M-37 north of Bedford He h^d.traded two of them but still had one of the ani­ mals which was Identified by an odd white mark on lhe left shoulder. The other two were located nt a iplace south of Loon lake. The heifer* could also be identified through the Sheriff Doster said that they had hern sold to Badger for a sum of $345. Saturday afternoon a warrant was drawn by local authorities charging Froma'n. Jr., with grand larceny. He left for California on Aug 28. and Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Doster and Trooner Seeber left for Placer­ ville. Calif., where Roland was be­ ing held. He waived extradiction and will be returned here for trial REAL Office 215 S. Jefferson Rev. Calhoun Will Conduct ServicesAt Baptist Church The Rev. James R Calhoun, of the extension staff of Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, will speak al thc First Baptist church oppo*ite the Court house, beginning next Wed­ nesday. Sept. 22. through *Qct. 3. according to the Rev. B. J. Adcock pastor of the church. ESTATE Phone 2429-Evening 3862 Miller. Broker The largest individual age group showing abnormalities was tn the 65 to 69 group, where nine of the 30 were placed Six of thc 30 abnormalities had a heart condition which showed on the X-ray and four had pneumon­ itis. Hie X-rays were taken by the mobile X-ray unit of thr State Health department with the co­ operation of the county health unit and with thc assistance of th? Farm Bureau women, the Women* Ex­ tension service and the’ Hospital guilds. What a difference two little letters enn make! They can change the word "creature" into "creator " Just n* in actual practice, lhe “U” is what does it. ’ Secins like every morning when 1 should be making the house splc and snan. I find myself In the gar­ den with a basket Then thc bas­ ket Is suddenly full of gorgeous vegetabirs. and I find mvsrlt can­ ning them for winter. This morn­ ing it Is beets ’ The tops are ten­ der. so I'll cook them for greens Then after cooking and skinning the big. luscious beet.*. I ll take the little Rev. Calhoun U especially popular iup-sha|>cd vegetable reamer and PCWP.V. and «,u he ,1C hiui been .«-<•„ «'H out tiny round beets nnd put in with young people, very successful in children'* work, jthc fana w,,h thr lK*1 'n‘L' nrrordtng to Rev. Adcock. makes a most attractive can and n During his first pastorate he visitattractive dUh in the winter rd 140 schools annually, inaugural- • v hcn The brrt pickles will ing a Scripture memory courac Ut1 ** cul w,lh ,h’’ vwffle-ahaped at­ tach school. itachment. so they look like waffles ■ -------------• . [with the edge* gone Seems like Funeral who died hospital a lllnnts. held Annablr Funeral home Sunday af­ ternoon at 2'30. Tlie Rev. Lloyd Mead, of Lansing, officiated and burial wax in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. Of the 30 abnormalities observed. 14 were males' and 16 were women As an evangelist Rev. Calhoun has conducted campaigns over a wide territory, covering thc eastern state*, the middle west und parts of Cana­ da. On his graduation from thc In­ stitute in August. 1935. he served for several years as pastor before entering the evangelistic field. night Ferd Steven.*. Johnstown township supervisor, was elected chairman of lhe Stevens Farm Bureau group nt a meeting held Sept. 10 at the Stevens school. diaruMlon leader; Mra. Earl BriaMrs. Shaw wus a resident of Irv­ ing township but had spent thc |$a*t four year in Hastings. She was a member of the Irving Metho­ dist church. She I* survived by two sons. Clar­ ence. of Ptishville and Milo of Irv­ ing towpahip: “two daughters. Mrs Charles Cox. Irving and Mrs. Sam Smith. Nashville: a sister. Mrs. Mar-’j Ian Archart. Hastings, and six I grandchildren and one great grand-1 child. Paul Birin*. Iiosnilal insurance chairman: Mr*. Henry VanKyckle, CORRECTLY! Buy your billing machines and fillers from us. Make your invoices out AT THE TIME OF SALE, either, in duplicate or triplicate. Stocks are on hand with blank heading space. Registers are here. You do not have to fool around trith "traveling nilexmen"—tie live here and you cun ttee hr tiny Just saw a cute idea for a stork 1 ■ bower gift, fl is a big cloth' lamb. I believe that any good rag toy ; pattern would do. though; the baby’s dlaner* lire - rolled up and. one is , stuffed In each leg. The tall could hold a bib or paper hankys. Then ; for the body, proper, the baby’s bot­ tle Is wrapped and is used for stuffI ing. The one in lhe McCall* Winter ' needlework book Is made of quiltI Ing. but I believe I'll try one with I lined terry toweling There is a ripper in the top of the back. one arm and the lamb on the other. I nnd have all the equipment without ■ bottles and baby pants sticking out' •ot-cyerx conceivable place. . Sort of I Camouflage, you might say. - CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Four things come not back to man: The mmxI arrow; thr spoken word: Thc past life; the- ncglectH oppor­ tunity. Anonymous tnr. and Mra. Ethan Winter*, He: Since pro means the oppublicity efialrmen. Also at thc meeting the possibility txHlte of con, can you give me an of a consolidated school wa* dis­ illustration? She: Prugreu and Congress. cussed. as well as the amendments to be voted on in the Fall election. Fifth Grade examination paper-— The next meeting will be with Mr •The Pilitrims came to thl* country and Mrs. Dale Conklin. to worship a* they saw fit and to see that everybody else did lhe same,' Make Your Bills Out Opposite City Parking Lot To The Editor: 1 want to know why we don’t have anymore traffic lights tn the down­ town section? Perhaps, thc lights are under repair but the last few times I've driven tn downtown traf­ fic—no stop lights. Everyone was driving at a hit and n.lsa chance and with the lights hke that it certainly should pro­ mote big business for thc city police and the chance.* of traffic death-* soar higher than ever in our fair city. safety nnd if our police and city fathers had any sense of duty, it wouldn’t be allowed, not even for any ptchyloglcai experimental pur­ poses And too. why charge for parking space when there Is one thing that parking meter money should pay fur—by lhe way. wonder just where all those pennies, nickel* nnd dime* really go? Well n person can’t help wondering anyway. The Busy Bee P S.—This would be n. good Job for Pipeline Pete to look in. We can’t preach safety to our youhg'unA and have such a horrid example before us. Maybe Pin buzzbig a little loud but I really buzz on hot neddlra when traffic L* going in all directions and I don't know whether to move or sit still and hear the fella behind play a concerto on his horn. beck, of Woodland. $6 000 in scholarship fund* pro­ vided annually for thi* contest. Thr awards Include a $500 nation­ al championship prise, four $200 regional awards. 33 sectional awards of $100 each and four $10 awards in each state. • When fortune L* fickle, the faith­ ful friend .U found." Sunday guest* of Mr. alul Mrs Charles Beckwith were Mrs. Jos Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taffee and son of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Washer <Vlrglnla Ducken. who are moving from Traverse City to Battle Creek, are also here until they can find a Member* of the Kiwanis While Elephant sale pickup crew* will can­ vass the First ward Monday night for saleable clothing and other items to be sold on Oct. 1 and 3 They will aolicit items in the Second and Third wards Tuesday night and the Fourth ward Thursday evening. Reckless Driver Pays $25 Fine, Costs Reno E Warner. 31. of Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to reckless driving here Saturday afternoon when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortrght and was fned $35 plus complaint of Deputy Harold Woods who reported, him driving recklessly in Freeport village and Irving town­ ship. tlon'a annual convention which this The program, for junior growers from 14 to 31 years of age. stresses Improved and more efficient methods of production and marketing a* ap­ plied to vegetable* In making the announcement. Prof Snyder pointed out that the contest is of particular Interest to Barry County which an­ nually markets vegetable crops valued at approximately $182,000. Weekend guratx of Mr and Mrs Cheater Hodges were Mrs Francis Cusack, Mbs Helen und Miss Anne CUaack of Belding. Hot Water you cn it wm a PITTSBURG WATER HEATER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE II, W. SUU SL G^mzable Buyer Receives !0-l)ay Term on Bad Check Count FUNGRAL HOMG 'Complete tfuMtal C. W. Martens. Battle Creek hay nnd straw buyer who hud been bound over to circuit court-on Aug. 31 for issuing three "rubber" checks within a 10-day pericxl. a felony. Friday pleaded guilty to thr leaser charge of Issuing checks without sufficient funds in Municipal court nnd was given a 20-day Jail term. 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2093 GIS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE lower court on a motion by Prose­ cutor Frank Huntley when it waa determined that hr had already made "gixxi" one of the checks issued during the period. He was also fined $10 phis court costa, nnd served 11 days before being sentenced. ★ KIWANIS 6th ANNUAL ★ """■/ZAWIZ SALE Just learned how very attractive n bouquet of Rose of Sharon can be When arranging them. I found n hnney bee concealed in the foliage' Al! I know about things and stuff 1* what I rend In the jrapers. and It would certainly appear that this vim a Russian spy In disguise. Bo! I took him to the door and said, Okay. Comrade, thc Jig is up. Be­ gone! Never darken my foliage sprnved thc r<*>m with DDT. and j See Our Office Supply Store WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insuronce Phone 2686 It co*t Wayne Oousma, 19. of Caledonia, $15 for u rough ride through the Freeport cemetery. That was what hr paid for damages done to the sod when he drove his Medel "A" through lhe grounds on Satur­ day. Sept. 4. He was traced through the license number on thc car taken by an onlooker and lost Saturday hr jiaid up after being questioned by sheriff's authorities. No charges were placed against him. Funeral Services For Mrs. A. B. Shaw Supervisor Named Held on Sunday service* for Mrs. Ada Chairman of Farm Belle Shaw. 79. Thursday at Penmck after two-day. were at lhe Bureau Croup day in the week. Jlea. Pays $15 for Ride Through Cemetery Lost, Strayed and Stolen! They All Fit Heifer Case marketing contest of the National Junior Vegetable Ofowers associa­ tion. according to an announcement by Prof. Grant B Snyder, ot the University of Massachusetts, adult advisor to the NJVOA. vdlhhtl* m iu>«n. n>« E*ltc «*• tUkl to «Ut Bluivai > 'While Elephant' Pickup Next Week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2 BARGAINS GALORE! Plan on Being There! City-Wide Pick-Up Next Week THE PROCEEDS FROM THIS ANNUAL SALE ARE USED TO FINANCE THE COMMUNITY SERVICE AND CHILDREN S AID WORK CARRIED ON THROUGHOUT THE YEAR BY THE KIWANIS CLUB. Pleat* check your premises for new or used goods which you arc not using and donate them to the Whit* Elephant Sale. Furniture, stoves, rugs, lamps, clothing, shoes, tools, etc., etc., will be gladly accepted. Every home has many "White Elephants" • which other folks will bo glad to buy. " YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB PICK-UP SCHEDULE 1st WARD—MONDAY 2nd WARD—TUESDAY 3rd WARD—TUESDAY 4th WARD—THURSDAY __ .5:00 P.M. .5:00 P.M. __5:00 P.M. .. 5:00 P.M. TO TO TO TO 9:00 9.00 9:00 9:00 P.M. PM. P.M. P.M. Please Have Your Contribution Ready. It Will Help the Pick-Up Crew a Lot! The Biggest Rummage Sale of the Year! home in Battle Creek. �rAOlTWO THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMS Barry’s Aged Receive $32,854 in August churches Young Men Plead Guilty to Theft of Outboard Motor Two Battle Creek young men. Ronald Johnson. 33. and Richard H. Pauley. 30. pleaded guilty when | arraigned in Circuit court by Prooecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Archie McDonald Wednesday. Sept 8, to the charge of taking a 23 bp. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Z20 E. Stat. St. ATHLETES FOOT CUM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONI HOUK. IT MOT HIUID, yaw 3M tack. Aak My SeME1** tn Uli BTBONO raMlddc. TB-OL. MU. »tu> eo p.r ecsl clcctat It PXXBTBATBa. BatakM u4 kUU MOU tereu (Mlw. TMar M stebbdls a jacobs dbug btobm. outboard motor from a boat on Fine lake owned by John Brand Unorc. county jail awaiting aentence. The men took the motor, valued at about 1400, the night of July 14 while traveling on the rood around Fine lake. In signed statements, they Mid they taw the motor on the boat and decided to take It. Admitting that they had been drinking, the men said they drove around for a long lime that night, and then hid the motor Ln a hay atack on an abandoned farm south­ west of Union City. w It waa located after Stale Trooper Joe Massogha, of Post 48. working In cooperation with local authorities received a tip that one of the men was offering for sale a motor sim­ ilar to the one that was taken. The arrests and admUskxu fol­ lowed. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAT Mary said one more rain would have ruined her disposition permanently. ^E L Money rront Oiaie, i -GLO.O.F. Ine church ui tne Lutheran hour' r? j IO Hail, Green St. Entrance federal Sources; | o. . wnaiem. — , . f Divine woralup. l\30 a.m. SerBudeets Increased mon: -w uo m oMkh-mwiy O communion. , utheran church h “That’s a beautiful roof they’re putting on, Jim ... it really does the rest of thc house credit. ’If/in/xv frnm By the way, if we expect to have a nice, dry house ... we’d better have our repairs made soon. Why don't you pick up lhe phone now and ask the lumber company to come out and give us an estimate?” Have an unusually beautiful quality asbestos shingles. roof with * fjuuu Seven hundred and sixty cases In Sunuay school. IffiO am. Rally Barry county received old age as­ Day. sistance—-ft om State and Federal suurcc»—ourlng the mouth of Aug­ FIRST CHURCH OF ust totaling gjj.8O4.40, aa compared CHRIST, SCIENTIST with Til cases in Jury and Ml in Corner of Church and Center Sts. July ot iMf. Mrs. ipane higbtc | Sunday service, 11 a.m. subject. supervisor of the tittles Bureau oi । • Matter.” Social Aid here, reported this week. I Sunday achool, 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The Bureau administers old age | ’lhe reading room in the church assistance, aid to the blind and । edifice is open to tne puollc Wcdaid to dependent children in Bairy । nesdaya and Saturdays from 3 to county. Direct relief la adnunu- j 4 pm. terod by Otto L. Dahm. Nashville, as director of the County Social BAPTIST CHURCH Welfare drpirtuwtil Mrs. Hlgbie explained that thc In­ ' Sunday school, 10 o’clock. ci case ui tne total amount of o.d ! Divuw services. 11 o clock. Hie age assistance was higher last month dedication of our new flags will tnan in July, when 331.JIW.4U was take piace at this service. '1 ne pas­ distributed, because of a recent in­ . tor will bo assisted by members ol crease in tne maximum budget grant Uie American Legion. i B.Y.P.U. and Junior’s, g:30. i>cr case from 345 to 350* ■ Evening meeting. 7:30. In June. 771 received old age as­ Wed. night prayer meeting. 7:30 sistance and a total ot 330.704. A at the church. slightly smaller sum was distributed last Muy. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Hlgbie reported that the, Sunday school. 10 am. amount expended as aid to depen­ Preaching service. 11 am. dent cnilartn last mouth had oiup- ■ Y-PS. 7 pm. Gerald Hurless. Pres ped from the month previous, in Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. August 90 cases received 36349.6U Tuc-s. night Bible study ut home untie last July 9o cases' received ot Mrs. Olin Munn. 37,037.70. Women s prayer group meet at Aid to the blind, another func­ Mrs. Jennie tiinxs, Pri. 3 pm. tion ot the office, increased in Thurs. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Bolender August to six cases involving 3342. returned missionary from lhe Bruun The five cases in June received West Indies will speak. Revival date. 3222. Oct. 17 lo Cfct- 31. According to figures from State reports, Barry county's direct re- - NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN lie! load in July was 43 cases cost- j METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor ing 3893.13. up three over tne same month In 1947. The oircct relief I Sunday sclwo). 10:00 am. Worship service, 11:00 urn. loud Ui May and June stood at 53 i W.Y.PS.. 7:30 p in. cases. Mrs. Higble explained that all of | Evangelistic service, 8.00 pm. the funds administered by her de-’ Tuesday prayer meeting at the partment came from Slate and Fed-' borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wal­ era! sources and that beginning Oct I ters, 8:00 pm. 1. a new formula for federal match­ ing of expenditures made by the SOUTH WOODLAND states for old age assistance, aid to CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Pruth. Pastor the blind nnd aid to dependent Morning worship. 10:00 a.m. Ser­ children would go In effect. mon topic: -Building Christ’s Ar an example, under the new Chui fi formula, federal matching for old Sunday school. 11:00 am. age assistance and aid to lhe Basket dinner at noon followed by blind provides, in the case of a $40 a Homecoming program in lhe idlergrant, that the Federal govern­ 1 noon. < ment contribute 323 and lhe Slate 315. or on a $50 grant, the Federal government contribute $30 and lhe FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'Lea&on Sluirpe; Pastor Stale 320. Sunday services: • ’ For aid to dependent children, the Church .school. 9 45 a m. Kinder­ maximum federal contribution for garten and Primary deportment will each case will be 31850 for the first meet in the church house. child and 313 for each additional Divine worship. 11:00 am. child. Nursery in the Church house. 11:00 am. Church school teachers’ meeting. 7:30 p.m. of Williamson, and Miss AUetrlcc Babb, of Pioneer. Ohio, as song evangelist. Grohe, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Etta Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Frei Smith anl Mbs Alberta Nash. Mr.K and Mra. Harold Lincoln JEFFERSON ST. Mrs. Nettie French of Onondaga (Mabel Letns) of Jadkson visited UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 15 spending several days with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig on Bun­ C. E- Baum. Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Haven. day afternoon. Sunday school. 10:00 am. Among those wno attended the Daniel Dow and Wes Pennington Morning worship, 11:00 am. funeral of Mrs. Alice Grant at of Ann Arbor were guests of Judge Junior and Senior Christian En­ Woodland Saturday were Mrs. I and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Mias deavor 8:30 pm. Wayne Merrick, Mrs. Clarence1 Anna McDonald over lhe weekend. Evangeiisiic service, 7:30 pm. Friday evening .3.1:00 Cnrtsllan Endeavor business faceting at thc parsonage, 115 E. Center. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. PAyer meet­ ing and Bible study. PERSONALS FREEPORT Mrs. A. J. Cheese brew who lias been spending the summer with Mr. atiu Mrs. Charles Baker returned tu her home In Detroit. Monday. * Rev. and Mrs. Edward Swadllng ot Kiclilaud were Thursday afternoon callers at lhe home of Rev. and Mrs. j. W. McCue. * Mr. and Mrs. Row­ land Furrow and sons spent but wcca vacationing at Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mn. Earl Burdick were bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Paimcr and Mr. and Mrs. Juiin Beedic at Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker were Sun­ day callers at Uie home of Mrs. Obeli and Kaihcnns at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. E. XL Baidroff of Poduaxd were Thursday visitors of .Ur. and Mrs. Allen Fl&n. W Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buss und son were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Parks, formerly Lcora Axnbcs, at Sunfield. Sunday. * Hubert Ovcrnoit started Monday at Medical r-uioul ui Kalamazoo. * Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Wallliering of Holland were Saturday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Allen fish. A Sun­ day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tltgg and family were Mrs. Ed Pllgram and Mr. and Mrs. tarl Baker of Nashville, and (Xu Tugg and daughter ot Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Xir. and Mis. Alvin Helrigel were Mrs. Jotin Houvener and Mrs Ida Welldon of HastUtgs, FTed Sell wad er and daugh­ ter of Campbell. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hawk­ ins of Hastings. * Mr- And Mrs. Earl BnuV£k_j£|],(l_au»'kiH’nt Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Reads at Jonesville. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Katherine at­ tended a Freeport Girls bull game al Nashville. Sunday. W Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence VanFtilttn nnd Rev. and Mra. J. W. McCue attended the Evangelistic service al lhe Wood­ bury Evangelical United Brethren church. Sunday evening. Miss Fianclse Busts nee of HaslUigs spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehler oi; Greenville spent Friday evening I with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler and Mr and Mrs. Alton Gray and daughter, local, spent Sunday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Hiof OPEN FORMULA FEEDS AND YOU WILL KNOW You Arc Getting Your Money's Worth _______ _ I (>IF YOU FEED FARM BUREAU FEEDS IT MEANS.... • BALANCED RATIONS • HIGHER PRODUCTION • BETTER HEALTH • LARGER • PROFITS UNIFORM QUALITY • APDED ECONOMY A FEED FOR EVERY NEED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September -19. Morning worship. 10 am. Scrmcn by the pastor, "The Demands of Discipleship.” Church school. 11:10 am. Henry Beverwyk, general chairman Youth Fellowship. 7 pm.. will meet at the church and attend a Sub-district rally at Middleville. finest They come 15 to a bundle in a selection of colors and coatings. Reg­ ular size 8' by 16": random widths 6' and 10". Economically priced. Immediate Delivery BULLING'S 139 W. State Choose these colorful, nonfading asphalt shingles CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 1! am. Young People s service. 6:45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wed. pray.er service. 7:30 pm. Prayer and fasting service. 1 pm. Revival services are now in pro­ gress. services each evening at 7:45 Rev. Harvey Carpenter, evangelist and you're guaranteed a new roof for years to come. They provide a very attractive roof . . . and practically unequalled protection. They’re, fire-resistant, too. Save now on smooth surfaced roll roofing. As­ phalt-saturated felt base, covered with mica and talc. Comes in three weights. Rolls are 36" wide. 36' long. One roll will cover 100 sq. ft. with al­ lowance for a 2" lap. "Head Off" Trouble This Winter! Our stocks of red cedar shingles have been low for a long time . . . but now you can get them again . . . ond at an economy-minded price. If you need a new roof, or your old one repaired, phone us today for a free estimate. by filling their fuel oil tanks from our presently ample stocks.This in turn, fore winter weother sets in! permits bulk stations co maintain a full supply of oil for distribution later. We'll •RTH es JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 To insure oil lleat all winter itJs necessary to keep a balance between die oil supply and the season’s demand—therefore it is vital that your tanks and ours be kept full at all times. many more trouble-free miles. GET A MOTOR TUNE-UP FOR SURE! LwUl, Co. Providential householders also prepare for winter during warm months complete motor reconditioning be­ tune your car to keep it rolling for Financing . . . Guaranteed Workmanship ... all ot animals obtain and store ample stocks of winter food. Then when winter comes they are ready for it. Bring your car in here todoy for a grind valves, replace worn parts and Building Materials . . . Throughout the summer and fall squirrels are mighty busy.These provident REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan * Phon. 21 T9 May we fill your oil tank ' NOW?_ E BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ■ M-37 and Dalton Road DOWLING. MICHIGAN ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. MT. PLEASANT, MICH �PAGE THRXE THE HASTING8 BANNER. TMUMDAY. SEPTEMBER K. 194* rel Smith Lincoln in visited j on Bunennlngton 1 of Judge Mrs. Clara Wills Buried on Monday In Oswego, N. Y. The remains of Mrs. Clara Bell­ Wills. 69. who died at the home ol her daughter. Mra. Margaret John­ son. near Freeport, at 2:30 p.m. Fri­ day afternoon, were transported te Fulton. N. Y.. Saturday. Funera services were held there Monday Burial wa* In Riverside cemetery at Mrs. Wills' usual residence She is survived by five sons. Rob­ ert. of 1229 8. Dibble; George, of Fulton. N. Y.; Vernon. New Yorl State; Arthur, of Oswego. N. Y, ant Milton. of March Field, Callf.ifou daughters. Mrs. Alice SouthworU and Mrs. Mabie Crowford, both o Route 1. Pulton. N. Y.; Mrs. Flor ence Hammond. Fulton. N. Y„ ant Mrs. Johnson. A sister. Mrs. Ma: Wallace, of New York State, ala PERSONALS D3ITV 1 CaCHCTS, J Here for a week's visit with Colonel Mr. and Mrs. Don. C. Preston 7 -den is Arthur Lindell of Greene, .’air where they showed the Pres.on's Jersey bull and took In Um NOW is the TIME JW REPAIR th*? FURNACE AfLpj-y M<1 V Fnmll V HitI 3 ITldj ILIllUll Mrs. Mary Pierce was the guest of IPny* Art Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Ganloose in 1 U1 2X1 1 Ludington. Richard Hinkley spent the weekMr. and.Mrg Daniel Roberts spent nd Ln Ionia. Sunday with their two sons in LanWednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs -ing. Their daughter, Mrs. Doris Janie) F. Roberta were Mr. anc JeFoe, who had been visiting there or a few days, returned with Jrs. Robert McOowan and Mr. am item. drs. Dell Shively of Laiutni’. Robert Rogers rtmined tx> lhe U Miss Jo Anne Flnnle left Tuesday f M. Saturday. for Lexington. Ky. where she b Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and ntering her senior year. Irs. Mettle Rickie returned Frida; Freshmen at the University who rom a several days visit with Di eft for Ann Arbor Sunday were Neil nd Mrs. Cedric Rickie at Alpena Vill. Reynolds Cordes. Clifford Miss Belva Riley returned to Mid Jolan and Helen Walldorf! whq 1 nd last week where she is th» eent on Saturday. indergarten teacher. Bob Sluirpe entered Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley enter- college this week and Allan Rider ilned their grandson Leon DeLam vlth his parents. Mr. and Mrs. f Saranac a few days last week ant ’Yank Rider left last Wednesday n Bunday’ their guests were Mist for Pittsburg where he is entering olr Guess and Mrs. Mary Cook o’ 2amegie Tech. Mrs. Maurice Pender and Mrs. C. Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs J. Bauer spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gerald Scudder and her liter, Mrs. Ruth FYle of Battle Jreek are spending next week with datives in Aurora, Ill. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shcrblnske were their son■n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman of E. Lansing. A gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Graver LA irth Hazel Hinkley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NeUon Willison at Fair lake. ( JklirSP 3C Barry county's instructors, .Including those Ln the' Hastings schools, the -----rural• schools and the consolidated unite may cnrcll now for an extension course In Integrated Art which will be given at Genual school beginning at 7 pm. Sept. 21. County School Super­ intendent Arthur Lathrop said this >ther interested ellgl- 14 sessions, will be conducted by Mrs. Louise F. Struble, of Western Michigan college which is sponsor­ ing the course through its extension department. The course offers three semester hours qf credit for a fee ot *21. Nashville Women Tell Age as Those 801 Arc Honored rJST A FEW OF THE MANY OF WARDS GREAT ANNUAL SALEI i Nashville women don't mind tel­ ling their age—especially If they are 80 or over. For It's only then that they receive an Invitation to the -heir little granddaughter. Rondon lanscn of Grand Rapids whose par- annual birthday parly given by •nte were on a trip in Northern members of the I-Oo-You-Oo Birth­ Don’t get caught with a balky, inefficient, fuel­ day club. Michigan. wasting heating plant! Come in or call us for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Shultz and Mrs. Byron Lewis spent Friday in needed repairs. We can diagnose your fur­ tattle Creek. nace’s troubles and make the necessary.re­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel will T. K. S. Reid. 419 Reed ■pend the weekend with friends on Credit for the original idea is pairs efficiently and economically. Lake Michigan, near Muskegon. given to Mrs. Fred Warner, who with Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reid, altho not members ot Vergil Sice were his parents, the the birthday club, assist in making Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Slee of Cold­ this one of Nashville's outstanding water. >cl*l events of lhe year. Mr .nd Mr. C D B.uer .rrr The Reid home was decorated I »”«™> IUWU ul Mr .nd Mr.. ,MWd, p„mc h>u„„ del., ,ndrew Br.ndr .< Duck Uke .nd In phlnlum. .nd phl«»u,rlu or late I Lansing. dragon head, and gaily colored nut j] Mr and and Mra. Mr. D. n D Fl bmlth Rmitb and and CU ?.. . Mr. ps marked thc individual place*; Ml** Sue Smith arrived Monday af- of -• — -------------------------------------------- - : the twenty women who'sat J down ter a summer at Bay View. ; to the one-thirty luncheon. Mr. and Mr*. Roman Fcldpausch ■ n A "birthday cake" was made WJ by, and Willard Uwrence accompanied Mrs E L Appicman. who. altho not Dick Feldpausch lo Notre Dame a member of the birthday club.i Tuesday. ■ wanted to help tn honoring the; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush were older women of thc community. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, , . . h_Uf । Frank Penning in LoweU ahd alsoJXJld honoHni There is a modem, effi­ visited Mr. and Mra. Morl Townthe J^r cient Waterbury fur­ । tne ones who died during tne year. nace or air conditioner Mr*. Warner Bera is visiting rela-' Mrs- Mary E. Abbey. 96. had tilthtK-cs and friend* in lancing thi* difficulty cstabluhuig herself ns for every size home and every type fuel. Let • the oldest guest present. She wa* us help you select the one to fit your needs. Mrs. Loretta Stun is spending bom in McComb county, near De­ seme time with her sister and fam­ troit. but spent most of her life in ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Halting* and Nashville. Site has six rgrandchildren. 16 '.j great-grand•Flat Hl I nOVK. Rock. ..Ml Michigan. UlKltll. Mrs. Bertha Matthews returned children and six great-grcaVgrandSaturday from a week's visit in children. She love* to embroider . and crochet, she pieces qullte and dishawaka. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Dennis O'Connor. knit*. Site never falls to vote at Mr. and Mr*. Fred O'Connor and the polls, and plans to vote at the .'amity made a trip to Allegan, primary Tuesday, and again in follsnd. and Muskegon Saturday. November. Mrs. Caroline Johnson is 91. She Jn Sunday they Attended the Cady : fell down her basement kteps a few Flambing ★ Heating ★ Paint* -ir Varnishes teunlon at Onondaga days ago. but suffered no broken bones. She washes. Irons and keeps house for herself, as well as pieces quilts. . Mrs. Florence Caruso ls-the young­ est nonagerian. and is Just 90. She Is the mother of Mrs. Reid, the hos­ tess. and has lived in Nashville most of the lime since she was 12. Very handy with the needle, she pieces qullte and crochets. Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mrs. Ida Purchis arc both 87 years of age Mrs. Tucker was born at Barryviile Just west of Nashville and taught thc Morgan and Irving schools. Mrs Purclils caine to Nashville as a child and later became a prominent dressmaker. Mrs Mabie Marshall. 88. who has lived around Nashville msny years, spent most of her life on a farm In Maple Grove township.' She is now living tn town, and has made some lovely crocheted pieces. Mrs Carrie Evans, also 88. took up the hobby of making dolls a few yean ago and has sold them from coast to coast She is known as thr “fly­ ing grandmother." and she love* to fish. She taught school five years in New York slate. Four women at the party reached thc age of 85. Mra. Estella FVlghnrr who "loves" to play cards and I* very active socially; Mrs. Mary Leedy, wtio turns out beautiful crocheting and knitting; Mrs. Dora Scheldt. a former Nashville girl now living in Lake Odessa, who also crochets and doe* fancy work, and Mra. Jennie Connley. who doe* all her own housework, dressmaking and was formerly a school teschcr. Mrs. Della Mapc*. the latest new­ comer to Nashville. Is Just 84. She moved here with her son Oral When you have a crew of experienced .. four weeks ago. Site- raised four mechanic* adding to their skill by post-graduate training, families, and "never had time for hobble*" you’ve really got something! Mrs. Lulu Creasy and Mrs. Flor­ ence Springett are both 82. Mrs Every mechanic on our staff is signed up for factoryCre«y has spent most of her life in Hastings and Naahvllle. When approved training in the best and latest service methods. aiked about hobble* *he said "I Thi* i> top, up-to-the-minute practical education in love to eat. so 1 have to wash dliha*." ' and i* reported to be one of the scientific diagnosis — without time-wasting guesswork or best dishwashers going. Mrs SprlnI gett's greatest thrill to to have her experiment*. family come home for a big dinner. When you bring your car here for a check-up or repairs, planning to visit Washington. D. C-. you’re calling on expert* who know the “why" and “how ’ within a few weeks. The elghty-one-year-old* include of it* every part. Our post-graduate servicemen work to Miss Minnie Furnlas. a teaeher for 35 years. Mr* Margaret Olsen who factory-approved standards ... and use factory-engineered tends her own flower garden a* weU part*. We’re the men who service your Dodge or a* finding time to piece four qullte ' this summer, and Mrs Martha Deller Plymouth best because we know it best. 1 who formerly lived on a form near 1 Nashville, and Is now back from her home in Jackson to visit Nashville j friend*. Mrs. Deller wa* a school GREAT CARS AND TRUCKS . .. teacher in her younger year*. I Mra. Nellie Lockhart. Ml*s Minnie GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS Bailey and Mra. Martha Moore JuM passed the 80-year mark recently ' altho Mr*. Moore Is really lhe "joungest." since her birthday was ! In June. Mrs. Lockhart Is an agent selling greeting cards. MBs Bstley ■ is noted for her beautiful rugs, and Mrs Moore was a piano teaciter for many years, and still enjoy* her REG. 4.85 SUPER HOUSE PAINT If You Want Completely New Modern Home Heating— ' WARDS J, 5 7^. IDaterbuq High covering, self-cleaning Super House Paint will keep your home new-looking for yean, add to its value through u SUPER.,- protection. Lab-tested 8 ways, House paint no finer house paint at any price. • Super House Paint in single 4.66 gallons HARDWARE ««POST ERViCE KEEPS THEM GREAT HASTINGS 220 E. STATE MOTOR STEVENS MODEL 94 19 OA. SINGLE OUN IO 95 |Q GRANULATED ROCK WOOL REDUCIDI l°Z REDUCIDI M-W TANK CLIANKRI Insulate nowl Cut winter fuel bills Reg. 57.95. Price includes 9 attach­ ish Tenite plastic stock, forearm. 30%. Bag covers IB-aq. ft. 3' deep. ments for all-purpose home cleaning. Our Best Regularly 42.95 Wards 18-pc. Socket Set Small Radio Buy! Hawthorne Bike Now Reduced -Q8g N.. NOW tlfier. I Sale! 36° Sale! All Waal Printed Rug Border Pile Florcreit Rug* 7c yd. Easy to varnished «urPrinted on frit NOW m at /I jl ■ 12" 38“ lined. 39” Richly colored. In wonderful Fully Equipped DeLux Washer Reduced! ggtt Hee how the famous Lovell Wringer Sale! Economy 180-Coil Innerspring Mattress lev rremier wire Comfort Coll* with tn- felted cotton 21” uphol- Single Deck Platform Spring Reduced Coils helically spring mallresa. 12“ Bargain! 1 H.P Split Phase Motor BATTERY SALE! 24 Months Guarantee 1044 U’ shaft, bronse bearings and re­ SALES PHONE 2837 4988 Proof-tested steel barrel, rich burl fin­ ASK ABOUT WARD,! CONVINIINT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN �THE HASTTNC.R BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1M8 FAOl FOUR Expert Advises on Hickory Corners 60 Scout Leaders to Attend 'Hoe-Down' ? ZLCoa' Fat^n\ School Enrollment to attract 4M Seoul* from the To Take Part in '' edGrand Valley council Kick-Off Event at tionLeading the Barry county delega­ at the kick-off meeting of the new Scouting year will be Clare Camp Lion Sat. Johnson, Hastings, Scoutmaster-of Thornappte District scout ifsdcr* Tuesday night attended a final meetJng prior to thc big "Hoe-Down" to be held al Camp Lion Saturday When they met at lhe E. W Bite company's cafeteria to make de-' tailed plans for the event. About 60 scout leaders from this area are eipccted to attend the Camp Lion affair which te expecl- the Thornapple group. A. A. Reed Nashville, who will be assistant scoutmaster, and James Berry, Mid­ dleville, who will be lhe senior patrol leader. The other patrol leaders will be Keith Yerty, HasUngs; Earl Abbey, Middleville: Ray Smith. Lake Odessa; Don Moody. Delton, and Rev. Belblghauaer. Nashville. Rheumatism Yields To Specialized System Of Treatment Albion. Michigan, May 29. 1948 —80 successful has a comparatively new specialized system proven for treating rheumatism and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. For those who suffer from aches, pains, stiff or sore joints, nervous­ ness. over-acidity, systemic toxema colitis, or other rheumatic symp­ toms. this book entitled. "Can Arthritis Be Conquered" fully ex­ plains how many others have re­ ceived help and how the cause of their trouble was removed. Only those who have suffered the agonizing pains tn Sciatica. Arthritis. Neuritis, Neuralgia, etc.. can realize what a promise of 1mmediate rellcf from acute pain means. This system of treatment l» described tn lhe book and tells how it may be possible for you to find freedom from rheumatism and Arthritis. ' You incur no obligation in send­ ing for this instructive book. Il may be the means tor saving you years of untold misery. For writ­ ing promptly, you will be sent a newly combined book entitled ”1000 Doctors All Over the United Slates and Canada Cannot be Wrong," also "Blood Is the Life." Write imme­ diately.- as the supply of books Is limited. Address, Box 246, Albion, Michigan. ADVERTISEMENT The Thornapple leaders are to report te Camp Lloa at 7:36 Fri­ day night where they will receive first-hand instruction from N. Harold West, amistant lo the national director of. scouting ser­ vices, on the camping demonstra­ tion. The Thornapple group will take part tn the demonstration which will be held from 8:30 to 11 am. and In the surprise luncheon, a feature of which will be the mixing of pancakes for the large crowd in a cement mixer. Adult training classes will be con­ ducted from 1 to 4 pm. and from 4 to 7:30 a giant smorgasbord featuring many types of outdoor cooking, is to be prepared and served. That event is titled “Eat­ ing Around.” From 7:30 to 0:15 campfire coun­ cil events are planned. ■ Original preparations for tiuSaturday "hOe-down" were made last June when Scout Leaders Johnson. Berry and Reed attended thc leadership training "hoe-down " for Mid-West scout leaders held at Lake Geneva. WLs. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson brought their sister-in-law, Mr*. Hattie Johnson of South Thorn­ apple home with them Saturdayevening so she could attend the funeral of her old lime friend and neighbor, Mrs. Shaw. Barry Represented At Rural Health Meet in Lansing Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Mrs. Mon­ roe Leach. Mrs. Leo Whitworth and Mrs. Howard Stanton arc repre­ senting Barry County Fann Bureau at the second annual Michigan Rural Health conference which b being held on the Michigan State college campus today and tomorrow. Sponsored by the Slate Medical society and co-sponsored by 19 other organizations, the Confer­ ence- is designed to point out any problem* which may exbl tn the field of medical rare, and to seek solations to these problems by Initialing a correlated effort on the part of the jural people and lhe various organisations repre­ sented. Nationally known speakers and authorities are to be on hand to present problems and to act as sources of authentic information. The two-day session will be broken down Into four main subdivisions: "Planning for Healthy Communi­ ties," "Modem Medicine in Rural Michigan." "Dollars and Disease." "Youth in the March of Health." Michigan Farm Bureau and Mich­ igan Junior Farm Bureau are among the thirty-nine co-sponsoring organ­ izations. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Glenn Densmore • "■ ■ were guests of Mrs. Herbert Wil­ cox at their cottage at Guernsey Mrs. Glenn Freer entertained Mrs lake. Potluck lunch was served Myrtle Lelnaar of Delton over lhe followed by an afternoon of bridge. weekend. Our Policy on Grosse Pointe Woods after visiting Die former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen and In choosing your new fall coat children left on Friday for their style thia year, remember it'a the AAA home in New York City. silhouette that counta. If you’re JllIlipS \JVCr OvU Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Powell and wondering about the full flaring 1 daughter. Nancy Caroline, relumed backs of last aeason — they're still: 226 Students Register on Sunday to their home in Con­ fashion’s first choice. For High School; Mule neaut, Ohio, after visiting Mr. and Beat news about the flaring Instructor* In 7th, 8th Mrs. D. A. VanBiuklrk for a week. backs, believes Marjone Eastman, n;«.l„lte» Mrs. J. L. Valentine went to Uuiextension clothing specialist al! <•«••«• *“r UiBCipIme Michigan State college, is that they The W. K. Kellogg Consolidated sing Wednesday to attend the state are somewhat less extreme and [school near Hickory Camera wnt Pythian Sisters convention In ses­ sion at the Olds hotel for three lookradu* 0Ver the 600 flgUTe ****’ W1U1 days, Wednesday. Thursday and mer look, due to emootn-ntting .... . shoulder* and controlled fullnera. 8'1 opening enrollment of 620 stu- Friday. Mr. and Mra. Lomln Walters of In the moderate price range dent*-40 more than thc 580 that faahion favors the casual boxy, enrolled on the opening day of last Cadillac called on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Ahoft. Sunday. coat. This ia cut with a yoke and year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey spent deep inverted pleat for back fullThe Increase waa largely In lhe nesa. It givea a somewhat straight­ high school department with an the weekend in Grid and Laings­ burg. er effect than last year's full flare Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding and which started at the ahouldcra. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Myers spent the Some of these new boxy, coats Last year's opening day enroll-_________ weekend ____________ in Wisconsin_____ with ___ relaare sold with an extra belt of ment tn the high school waa 1801 Uvea. Saturday they attended the fabric or leather, so you can make with 226 enrolling this year. The । wedding of Clarence Gliding Jr. to your own silhouette — straight or Kindergarten enrolled 38. a decrease । Romona Powers al Line Ridge, WIsfitted. This type of coat usually has of 12 from 1947. although several consin. a large collar. Sleeves are set in students In the kindergarten Mrs. Glenn Freer entertained ’ *’•* Mrs. with a smaller shoulder pad than appeared without lhe required phys­ was used last year. Zip-in linings ical examination and the parents Tuesday to Thursday of last week. will continue to be good. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Phillips en­ were requested to have tills done Although the big coat, generous­ before completion of their enroll­ tertained Professor and Mrs. Carl C. ly cut, is in first place, you may ment. Wheaton of Columbia. Mo. for a few expect lo find fitted couts abo, ■ The enrollment by grades Include: days thb week. . especially in higher price brackets. Klndergaricn-38, Flrst-46. SecondOne popular model is cut on-prin­ 32, Thlrd-53. Pourth-39, Fiflh-2-L Navy scientists nave' developed an cess lines, with small fur collar Comb. Filth and Slxth-21, Sixth-41 all-electric camera 25.000 times fast­ and narrow rounded shoulders. - Seventh-51. Elghlh-49, Ninth-79 er than any motion picture camera Black is at the top of the color Tenth-56, Eleventh-47, and Twelfth- commercially available. card, with gray a close second. Other choices include wine, hunter Lacking available rooms this green and deep henna. year, the Kellogg elementary Smooth, rich materials of thc achool te experimenting by haring broadclotn type are. featured, with tweeds and camel’s hair fabrics for the college crowd. A trend to watch ia the coat en­ semble— a coal matching ur har­ monizing with a dross or suit. Supt. Arthur Burkluud feels that more Individual attention can be given to the pupils and a better foundation of basic skills be de­ veloped. Men teachers are employed In the Sixth and 7th grade*, eliminating the usual disciplinary problems that occur In these grades. The eighth graders are enrolled as part of the hiyh aciteil depart- PONTIAC Deliveries and Prices . The Kellogg school opened Sept. 7 following the three-day pre-school. conference for the teacherx. The' Kellogg faculty numbers 25 this i year with four teschera added, two 1 In the elementary department and two In the high school. PERSONALS Despite the fact that Pontiac has built over a half­ are among the many people who feel that Pontiac million cars since the resumption of production after represents an outstanding value—and wish to order the war, demand still exceeds supply. In the face of this production record, those* who place orders now will still experience some delay in delivery. If you a Pontiac for future delivery—you will be interested in the following policy on retail distribution which .-i.' ' ORDERS FILLED BY PRIORITY YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES A definite proportion of the cars we receive from While most of our customers order their cart the factory it set aside for preferential delivery to equipped with accessories, we do not jortt acces­ sories as a condition of sale. You specify what others with certain occupational requirements. Otherwise, all orders u-Hl be filled on tbc baiii oj the lithe when they art received. WE WANT YOUR ORDER „ we, as Pontiac dealers, will observe: uteri whose work is in the public welfare and to And the sooner you place it, the sooner you will get HICKORY CORNERS Leo Grtffeth hu taken over the dutlea of bus driver for the Wesleyan Sunday achool. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson left Tuesday to make their home with their son-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lunclstrotn of Charlotte. They were honored at a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jodon at Gull lake. These friends will be greatly missed In this community where they have lived nearly all their Ilves. * The Wes­ leyan Missionary society met for thc first dinner meeting of the year on Wednesday at thc parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Fred VanderWeidc. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Galnder returned Friday from a trip to New York state where they took their son. Dale, who entered Houghton college. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence had as weekend guests. Rev. and Mra. Olson Clark and little daughter from Rives junction. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oninder went to Dial Lan­ sing. Tuesday to attend the dedica­ tion of a new building at’the col­ lege. Joseph Baines is not so well. * Callers nt the Mourer home Sun­ day were Mr. and-Mrs. Leo Fry and four children at Benfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chud Nobles of Climax and granddaughter and husband of Battle Creek, Mra. George. Brewer ot Augusta and Mrs. Mason Bowker of Yorkville. accessories you want when ordering your car, and these are the ones (and the only ooea) it will carry Sj.urd»or Mr. .nd Mr. ..j,, , ,| „ „ lp„f Jack sck btem Stem were Dr. nnd Mra. Fred; Fred. .. , ... . „ than in her cool LP-Coj kitchen." Taylor and son of E Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rose enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Jack Corson of We will admit that thia lady may be Kalamazoo Sunday. ■ merdouig it, but an LP-Gas kiuhen Mrs. Mary Henncy left Tuesday does seem like a summer resort «>tnfor a visit with Mr. and Mra. Leon pared to a kitchen aids an old-fashHenney in Grand Rapids. inoed cook stove. Well be glad to Mr. and Mrs. Rjchard Orcas and show you bow you can enjoy th* con­ son Dick left Saturday for Ithaca. venience. pleasure and economy of a N. Y. where Dick will enter his modem LP-Cas kitchen. Phon*, write f resitman year at Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Gfooa plan lo s;>end a week In the East. B« rt Payne ot Grand Rapids was in lhe cltv on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and three daughters of Alma spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine called ' on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hees of I Nashville Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mra. Neville* Wood and when delivered. Some items may be lacking due to current shortages; but stout will bt added. delivery. So if you want a Pontiac, order it now. YOU PAY FACTORY-SUGGESTED PRICE REGARDING TRADE-INS WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Due to changing economic conditions, we cannot, Naturally, if you have a car to trade, we would Due to conditions beyond our control, we cannot when you place your order, tell you exactly how much the car will cost when delivered in the future. like to have it in order co take care of our regular give you an exact date of delivery. But based on anticipated'future shipments from the factory, we But, at the time of delivery you will he charged on current conditions. But if you do not have ■ will, when you place your order, give you an honest only the factory suggested price on your model — estimate of when you may expect your car. Such which will be shown in a published list of local car to turn in, we still want your order and will accept it for delivery based on the conditions out­ estimates will be reviewed any time on request. prices. lined above. Since this is our "home town’*, our business and its used car customers. Our appraisals are fair, based ' • Nothing pleases us more than co turn over the keys of future is based on our good relations with the people a new Pontiac to one of thc many people whose of this community. We are most happy that so many orders we have, because we know they have chosen people here—as all over tbe country—have made Pontiac their number one choice as a new car. well—for Pontiac ia always a thoroughly good car, and a thoroughly good value, this year, next year, any year. PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED I*RICES IN HASTINGS Torpedo Models 6 Cyl. Buainrss Coupe Streamliner Models 8 Cyl. $1522.00 $1570.00 6 Cyl. brdan Coupe 8 Cyl. 81699.00 81746.00 Sport Coupe 1574.00 162L00 De Luxe Sedan Coupe 1788.00 De Luxe Sport Coupe 1663.00 1711.00 4-Door Sedan 1749.00 1797.00 2-Door Sedan 1605.00 1652.00 De Luxe 1-Door Sedan 1839.00 1886.00 Sedan Coupe 1636.00 1683.00 Station Wagon 2386.00 2434.00 De Luxe Sedan Coupe 1726.00 1773.00 De Luxe Station Wagon 2164.00 2512.00 4-Door Sedan 1663.00 1711.00 De Luxe 4-Door Sedan 1753.00 1800.00 De Luxe Convertible 2017.00 2094.00 Readin''RitiiL.and Rear Axles Every two weeks additional dealers graduate from Standard Oil Training Schools to give your tar better service ) The foregoing are factory-suggested local delivered prices for each of the 15 models available. Accessories, optional equipment, license. State and local taxes—extra. Prices arc subject to change without notice. STANDARD EQUIPMENT at nt ntre tost intludn: Spore tire, tub* and wheel; bumpers and bumper gnardt; metal «pe»na oaven; dual w>nd«hi«ld wiporej Juxl uil lamp*; dual horns: dual lua viton: permanent oil cleaner; dgar lighter; ash receivers; dual carburetor (6-cyi. models); autuanatic dosno liltbt and outside lock on both from door*. DE LUXE EQUIPMENT Modes, in tdddioa to ebortt Two-tno« broadcloth, bunco type upholstery; de luxe i teering wheel; electric dock; dsrosne front fender moatldings; auialcM steel rear fender gravtl guard*; chrome plaud wheel discs (except atatioa wgoa). 107 N. MICHIGAN 1836.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES STANDARD STANDARD | SERVICE When vm»r Standard Oil Dealer lubribatce thc rear axle of your car, tiicre’s no room for guesawQrk. Manuf.icturnra* roenmmandfitiona are by no meann uniform. The importance and tlie method of doing the job right are featured in tho HO Standard Oil training ttchooU Thouaandit of Standard Oil Dealers have attended these iM.-hool’t. Other* are enrolling at the rate of 250 every two weeks, 'llwy’ro preparing te go into action with improved know-how. By putting into practice wh.it they have learned in achool, thcao Standard Oil Dealers corn tlie Service Specinliat award you aoo on the walls of m many Standard Oil Dealer stations. Standard Oil Company. Get Ponalizd Service [ �paoi ma THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1HI by Vndorsheriff Bernard Hans- . mood. ' The officer responded after the sheriff's office had received several! complaints that a ear was traveling I the highway in an erratic fashion. I When arraigned Saturday after­ noon by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Oortright,’ Jacob Hollister, 46, a foreman at Hollster pleaded not guilty to the| thc E. W. Bliss company'! plant, charge. He furnished bond of 1160. charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of John F. Macklin, Michigan State liquor lax Friday night, facta trial college football coach from 1911 through 191S, produced teams that on the charge in Municipal court. Hollister, who pleaded guilty to won 29 games and lost only five. One of them, the 1913 aggregation, a similar offense after lhe 1947 was the only undefeated club in Memorial Day weekend, waa ar­ Spartan history. ------------ 0.........- rested about 11:10 Friday night on M-43 In Hope township, about Certified seed gives a firm foun­ seven miles southwest of the city dation for good crop production. Driver Faces Trial In Municipal Court On Traffic Count LJleet Your Michigan Mra. Marie Hlgbie, supervisor of the Bureau of Social Aid here, is al- > tending a supervisors training pro­ gram at Waldenwoods, Hartland this week. Thc week’s program with Lynn i Kellogg, supervisor of fleld aer- I vices for Michigan, presiding, be- . gan Monday, Another member of the local Bur-' eau. Mra. Carolyn Nanry. who came here from the Isabella County Bur-I eau at Mt. Pleasant Ust June. Tues-1 day nnd Wednesday was to attend a special program at Lansing con- I cemed with her work with Barry county’s blind persons. A member of the local Bureau, who reported here last May after completing a two-year course at Calvin college, la Renald J. Nagclkirk, whose home is tn Dutton. He U the son of Mr. and Mra. Ren Nngelkirk and plans on finishing school by attending nfghl'seiulons. HU special charge, in addition to regular case work, is the licensing of individual boarding homes for children. Up to thU week. 27 had been licensed in lhe county. ro mute MORtMILKMOW & 6*oiv v- S tel AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW BUILDING A NEW HOME . . . CLOVERDALE COURTHOUSE NEWS FARMERS' MARKET Social Aid Head At Conference Warranty Deed* Herman M. Nell and wife to Merle K. Burd and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 1, Rutland. Ray Parker and wife to Jay D. Smith and wife. Lol 11, Parker's Lakewood plat. Secs. 19 and 30, Yankee Springs. Arthur L. Larson and wife to Merle D. Ralrigh, Lol 12. Parker's Lakewood plat. Secs. ID and 30, Yankee Springs. Kermit V. Washburn and wife to Claude Yciter and wife, 125 Ac, Sec. 18. Carlton. Jasper C. Raymond and wife to Slate of Michigan, 77 Ac, Sec. 23 Yankee SpringsBarbara J. Kotrba to Melvin L. McKlbbin and wife. 47 Ac, Sec. 19. Yankee Springs. Fred A. Nash and wife to Herman J. Cronk, et al. Par.-Sec. 25, Has­ tings. Sarah E. Boniface to Edward. Schreuder and wife. Lot N on Pine lake. Sec. 6. Prairieville. W. S. Matteson and wife to Emil DieUker. et al, 49 Ac, Sec. 5, Orangeville. Ray Parker and wife to Arthur L. Larson and wife. Lol 12, Parker's Lakewood plat. Secs. 19 nnd 30. Yankee Springs. Charles A. Parrott and wife to Clay B.' Adams and wife. Par. Sec. 21. Hastings. George F. Miller and wife to Clay B. Adams and wife. 430 sq. rds. Supervisor's Plat, Glasgow's add. No. 2. city. Ray W. Babcock and wife to Walter C. Yeakel and wife. Lot 26. Shady Shores Plat, Long lake, Joiinstown. Frank McWhlnney to Adolph Douse, Jr, E H Lot 8 and part Lot 7, Gregg's add, Naahville. Lee C. McMillen to Harold J. Ball and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 62. Middleville. Adolph Douse. Jr, to Frank Me? Whinney and wife, E S Lot 6 and part Lot 7. Gregg's add, Nashville. Estella Bennedlct, et al, to Jerry Andrus and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 26 Carlton. Henry B. Beverwyk and wife to Arthur Allerding. Jr, and wife. N *4 Lota 10, 11 and 12. Blk. 10. Lincoln Park add, city. Donald D. Roush and wife to A. Lyle Ingram and wife, Lot 4. Blk. 7 Buller's add, city. Bruce R. Perry and Wife to Clar­ ence Hawthorne and wife. Lot 42 and W Lot 41, Parker Park. Or­ angeville. ’ Quit Claim Deeds Eva D Perry to Lloyd A. Perry. 100 Ac, See, 13. Assyria. Harold W. Van Dee lo Pauline Van Dee. Lot 6. Oakwood Plat. Sec. 30. Johnstown. Paul Brown, et al. to Lloyd Wal­ dorf and wife, part of Lot 1. Sandy Beach Plat. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Homer J. Becker and wife to Edna Buddy. «0 Ac, Sec. 15. Hastings. Edna Boddy to Homey J. Becker and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 15, Hastings. Edna Taylor Emmons to Myron S. Emmons. Lots 27 and 28. West Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown. Arthur J. Harrington and wife to Edna Boddy, 139.5 Ac, Sec. 13. Barry. Edna Boddy to Arthur J. Harring­ ton and wife, 1394 Ac, Sec. 13, Barry. J. W. McCormack and wife to Ila P. Vanderlip, 10 Ac, Sec. 31. Johns­ town. Jean McKnight Finnle to William M. McKnight nnd wife. Lots 41 and 42. lai add, Walldorff resort. Wall lake. Hope. William M. McKnight nnd wife lo Raymond G. Finnic and wife. LoU 41 and 42. 1st add, Walldorff resort. Wall lake, Hope. Edward Halstead and wife to Louise Conklin. 2 Ac, Sec. 16, Assy­ ria. Charlotte Wolowica to Arthur A Wolowlcz, Lola 2. 3, 4 and 5. Payne lake. Sec. 17, Yankee Springs. Tire PenneU reunion was held at the Townhall on Sunday. Relatlvea were present from Hastings. Niles, Kalamazoo and South Bend, Did, * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mra. William Ayres were in Indiana on Monday to attend the funeral of hla mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and Mr. end Mrs. Harold Gould spent sev­ eral days last week ui Lara bee lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Btayd and son. Harold of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. Dr. Pratt of Kalamazoo was a caller on Monday. ★ Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Clancy and family spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Gregg Benner of East Uuuing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell were In Kalama­ zoo on Friday evening where she attended the Past Noble Grand an­ nual roll call. * Guests Sunday al .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clancy's were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ward and daughter of Chllocothe, Ohio. * Mra. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. Ben Bun­ nell. Mrs. Welton Brooks. Mrs. Virgil Monica nnd Mrs, Alta Mosher nt tended the Extension Class In Hastings on Friday. Thc Comrade Sunday School class will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt at their Pine lake home on Tuesday evening, Sept 21. Potluck supper will be served, al! are welcome.- A OR MODERNIZATION JOB! You Con Depend on Us For LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ plete home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. HastingsLumber&CoalCo. * 306 E. Court St. Lei Us fclclp You With PflOnO 2515 Your Building Problem. fife &Trivet K.euUMotoi HOME FREEZER 1435 S. HANOVER CORNER SHRINER COME IN AND SEE HASTINGS' NEW­ EST, MOST MODERN MOTOR CAR SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING. CHECK THIS ALL-ROUND SERVICE LINE-UP: NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT Your Futuramic Mechanic invites you to ENGINE: Our complete "Tune-Up” will restore that "song of power.” bring in your car for the best of care! LUBRICATION: Well cheek your oil... change it if niwwrr . . , lubricate your chassis thoroughly. Meet the men who can do the most for your car! Drive in and see Oldsmobile’s COOLING SYSTEM: Drain and flush radiator . . . check ail conuectiuua. "Futuramic Mechanics.” Then you’ll know why Oldsmobile Is the pace-setter in service ... just as the spectacular Futuramic Oldsmobile ia paring the passenger car field. For here arc factory-trained mechanics ... thoroughly skilled in their jobs - . . SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS men who fit in well with the "look-to-the-fUture" reputation of the entire Oldsmobile organization, No wonder -we call them "Futuramic Mechanics.” They wo|k with the finest modern maintenance equipment. Genuine Oldsmobile parts are avail­ > able. And you can l>e certain that your job will be done on time . . . according to Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. factory specification. So f»r any kind of service ou any make of car... anything from oil BRAKES: Adjust and reline if neces­ sary . . , check all safety feature*. VALVES: If they need grinding, our scientific inspection will show it. STORING: Check wheel alignment..J adjust to factory s|>ecificatioiM. APPEARANCE: Wash and polish . . ; clcau chromo . . . touch up paint. change to overhaul... drive in today and meet Oldsmobile's "Futuramic .Mechanics." TERMS AVAILABLE 'V ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager your LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service zi<?w suu *.r 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 tAt Rcwet Cl* puqni n / n n L 00J OLDSMOBILE D I « l II ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 5. Hanovsr at Shriner -w—■ T«w ta iMCf J, T«»lw. MscmU XrrwerS, Mra Sue mm! Fritsac PHONE 2553 �Judge McDonald Grants Citizenship In Disputed Case A i,'. r the Ingham County News, opposed gt anting citizenship to Kurachner on the grounds that he did not buy war bonds during the war. HU neighbors polntad out that the man aided Red Cross and scrap drives and probably would have bought bonds had he been able. Files Opinion in Ingham he was barred from defenae plants. Granting U. S. Rights to Income tax records disclosed that cne war year Kurachner had a net Former Storm Trooper Income of only M00 from hU 27 After KM) Neighbors' O.K. Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon. ’ aid. o( the Barry-Eaton Circuit, last 1 He came to this country In 1937. telling the court he fled Germany week filed an opinion in Ingham „jcounty granting United States cltiinnnshlp to Herman Kurachner. of Leslie. In a case that attracted con­ returning trr Germany with her par­ siderable Interest m the Mason area ents just before World War I. She was unable to return because of the and throughout the State. Granting of the citizenship to Kurachner. who in >937 prior to hi* coming to America had bcrti a memJanuary 100 LeaBe residents a petition asking ellisenopposed by the U. S immigration granted Kursehner. Al lhe bureau on lhe grounds that Kur.vhuer had been a member of the Nazi party in Germany before thc out- the petition of Kurachner was put over. Al the rehearing July 9 before Judge McDonald, the list of l<ralie signers was read. In the opinion field last Thursday. Judge MctXinald said that "the lo«y of the Nazi party and also the apparent fact that for at least a time the petitioner was fairly active in the Nazi party, he being a Storm Trooper. "However, approximately two years before the commencement of......... ____ _.... the war. everything indicates that have their new home on M137 northhe severed all connections with the wert of town nearly-ready to occupy. ... . ... I Thp Harry Willyard family atWhile it is the position of the | tended a family party and shower aovernment that even thnnnh .. .> ... .... Mra. Harry Willyard at Wayland, honoring Miss Doris Willyard of Grand Rapids, daughter of the Earl — V'i'T———.it-------- i Willyard* and who is a bride-elect. Um I u„. Lrdu 8trrt,to the home of Mrs. Pearl Dygert "The Court feels compelled on the record rAade to grrfnt the petition of her family enjoyed a get-together and It is hereby granted." The justice department has been and dinner Sunday at the home of granted a 20-day slay lo appeal the her son. John Smith near Coopers­ ville-prior to moving from the farm which they have sold. in corresponding regions of the Pa­ cific. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Although the reason for this is not yet known, evaporation is probably less in the Pacific be­ cause of lower wind velocity, and rain fall is greater than in the daughter Helen, and Mr. und Mra. Glenn Griffeth were Sunday dinner Mis* Laura Freahney. whose mar­ riage will be a September event, was the honored guest at two lovely I miscellaneous showers recently. ard Perrault.spent Thursday alter- Tuesday evening. Aug. 31. her farmer noon In Lansing. classmate* were entertained by Miss ; Mrs. Mae Cronlnger and daughRapids St., with Miss Phyllis Aubll day visiting relatives and friends. as co-hostes*. Individual salads. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet had an fancy sandwiches were part of (he, enjoyable trip over Labor Day week­ very nice refreshments and the girls end when they visited the Upper Moore Memorial church of Shang­ hai. China, will be guest speaker at the Methodist church, at the morning and evening servk.\* Sunday. Dr.ZJn tended the R. C. Allen Company U one of lhe outstanding Methodist The Dorcas Circle ot the WSCA picnic at Camp lake near Sparta. will meet with Mrs. Wayne Benton, Saturday. with Mrs. Fred Ballance assisting, at 401 N. Michigan, on Wednesday. mg service especially for—young people at 7:30 p.m. AU Methodist Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. AU members are Youth Fellowship groups of Barry urged to be present. Is ready for plastering, an soon be ready for occupancy. ORGANIZATIONS Rev. and Mrs. Roger Stresaman of Royalton. were weekend visitors of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun in Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randell spent from Wednesday until Friday in the Middleville are parents ot their third north, visited a cousin at Wolverine, child, u little daughter. "Andrac a friend at St. Ignace and a sister- Marie." born on Sept. 6 at Pennock hospital, weighing 6 lbs.. 14 ot*. Grandmother Vermeulen Lv canng for tiie new little granddaughter EASIER Quimby Hoop!tai Guild Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Henry Sothard Thurs­ day afternoon. Sept. 23. at 2 o'clock. All old members are urged to be present and anyone else Interested is cordially Invited. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle 1Me Olua „ Ridge Cemetery Circle The Brush will be entertained by Mrs. — 23. al Ramsey — on —---------Thursday. ~ Sept. 1500 S. Hanover St.. Hastings. This is dollar day. everyone owning lots or Ln teres.ted in the cemetery, bring or send one dollar to help with the thy Bali aa co-hotlea. Nice re-1 expense ot keeping up the cemetery. freshments and the game of hearts 1 made another happy evening. Mlui Laura received many and very nice, gifts at both parties. Mrs. Mamie Parker Nipple, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand Rapids and were over-night guests COOKIHG panled Mr and Mrs. Harry Stim­ son on a trip to the Upper Peninsula Friday returning home Sunday 4 QUALITY HOOF Community Notices MIDDLEVILLE ask for MULE-HIDE 5"SAFETYIAP SMOOTH ROLL ROOFING; SAVE and BUILD With Your Local HASTINGS BUILDING day. Sept. 21 at 2 pm. at the home ot Mrs. J. Snyder. 400 E. South St This u our annual meeting with llospital Guild No. 18 Hospital Guild No. IB will meet with Mrs. Stella Huling. 222 E. Mill at 2 p.m’.. Thursday. Sept. 2J. Mem­ bers urged to attend this first meet­ ing of the year. and Take Nursing Course Misses Betty Noffkc and Laura Thede, two of lhe 1948 graduates Find WJTTt-r.T.A; ' ' The Drat ward P.T.A. wljl be held day for Detroit where they will begin a three year* nurse's train­ at 6 p m. Thursday. Sept. 16. There ing course at Wayne University. will be a potluck penny supper Later in Hie year the girls will come to Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids. A Savings Plan for Future Home Building Loans Available for Building baby daughter of Twin lake, and Mr. Sept. 23 in Grand Rapids at Com­ and Mrs. Stewart Sweet of Hasting: spent Sunday with their parenjs. cottage at Green lake this Thurs­ stock. with Mra. Cora Lydell. day. Sept, id for a 1 o'clock lunch­ eon. A line time i* anticipated. Is experimenting with in the mak­ ing of ranned fish spreads. Com­ bined with tomato, flour, dried skim­ med milk, margarine, salt and white pepper in the present formula that slUl is bring perfected, lhe herring shown. They were '.'It's More Titan will make a paste for use in sandHay." "Helpful Henry.** "My Model wichcs, as meal spreads are used. Farm.” and "County FYvir " 0©® with th COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC ROPER This new Roper automatic gas range economy. You’ll appreciate the shin­ ing, white, easy-to-dean porcelain and Patterned for the Particular and dlutlngulNhed by DYNAFLOW DRIVE ♦ures. COME IN. SEE IT TODAY. perature is con­ trolled by automatic thermostat that takes guess work out of baking. Save MONEY, TIME and GAS to this ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE Because such springing lays the basis for in all details, has the drive in which flowing look behind the labels when you buy, more uniform comfort for back-scat pas­ oil replaces both lhe usual clutch and the senger and driver alike. familiar low-second-high gear sequence. Wc made handling light with a woman’s* i rom such things has come a swing to We made it big not j'ust for show*, but for touch in mind, provided deep, soft cush­ Roadmaster which makes prompt action thc very practical benefits in riding quali­ ions und smart interior finish in the inter­ advisable in placing a firm order. Your ties to be obtained from bigness. ests of gracious hospitality. Buick dealer will accept yours either with And finally wc reserved for this, the larg­ or without a car to trade. brawny Roadmaster was conceived. Wc gave it our huskiest power plant not simply to get impressive horsepower rat­ est and finest of all Buicks, thc newest and automatic and ings, but to provide the brilliant action wc silkiest form of power transmission. ECONOMICAL think a fine car should have. because mer burners SAVE Switch from that OLD-FASHIONED range F you're thc kind of person who likes to then you're thc very person for whom this ample storage space as well as all the automatic, time and labor-saving Tea- Phone 2503 CAREFREE ... because you can cook complete oven meals while you’re away from the kit­ chen. ACCURATE beauty, cooking convenience and 9 Stebbins Bldg. automatic and automatic and is designed for modern kitchen COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS gas . . . new, heavily insulated oven equipped with heat regulator SAVES Only Buick Roadmaster of all cars on the Wc mounted each wheel on its own soft, coil spring not merely out of tradition, but BUICK »l.«, 1... all ti.u road has Dynaflow Drive—only this strap­ ping carriage, patterned for the particular * »™«ow Mrv. “—3”*™ • .rru» * fUX-HT CMl UHGt * HI-KNMD FMMAU fOWtH t BAHTY-KIDI RIMS * ROAD-RfTI BA LANCS * SIGID TORQUf.rUBf * VIAKA-iHitlDlO wdlJAMUrtfX COR SFRINGINO * DUOMATIC VAtX ADVANQ HIKK l!tlAPM\STi:i{ gas. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, IMS Father of 10 Given Jail Sentence on Traffic Charge Ignacio Robles, 41. an Itinerant farm laborer from Texas, was sen­ tenced to five days in jail Friday when he pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Gay Norton at Hastings. Rev. and Mrs J. I. BatdrofT spent Bowns, Mra. Claude Walton, Mrs. Friday evening visiting Mr. und Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. L. B. Easier. Mrs, J. I. BatdrofT, and Mra. Alton Gray attended a and Mrs. Mina Denise, local. * Sun­ Jhicks Ball game al Grand Rapids. day evening luncheon guests at Mr. Monday evening. * Mrs. Seeley of I C A A I € California waa a Wednesday caller Mra Manin Thaler and family ot of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * 'Mr. and Hustings, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles " Mrs. Martin Vlech and son of Char- Wilder and daughter of Ionia. * Mr. und Mra. Cari Livingston and family oi Clarksville were Sundayv union of Mr. and Mra. Ray Wie­ land and family. FREEPORT L L U A L J son were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Duxes nrd Quigley. Sunday. Others pre­ ol West Freeport. sent were her daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland of Mra. Harold Chiney of Battle Creek, Hastings, and Mrs. Edward Conner were Friday and her arm, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald of Indiana _______________ .evening ______wdtn__ Forbey of Hastings, Mrs. J. Curron . ncr gueeu of. Mr. and Mra. Ray WUof Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. land. * Wednesday afternoon vuiNelson Bairs and son of Richland.! tors of Mrs. Adah Moller and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Victor Clemens‘and Mra. Semiah Sce.se were Mra. and children of Climax. Ralph Vurton of Detroit, and Mrs. Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Woodworth and children returned home Sunday from a week's vacation trip through cast nnd nor­ Semiah Scese and Mra. Adah Motter land Mra. Anna Moore of Eaton Rapwere Mr. and Mra. Gary Kamaskie it»thern Michigan. ... -,,— .. -.......... I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ___ | Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter day on 8. Hanover by Officer Orin Wolcott afutr he had received two complaints on the man's driving. Robles, who has 10 children, seven of whom were with him. was also fined 823 plus court costs and must sene 25 additional days If the fine isn't paid. PAGE James.E. Klder and wife. Par. Sec. 33. Bowne Twp- and Lot in city. Henry Wickwire to Sterling French und wife. Par. Sec. 17. Johnstown. Henry Wickwire to Albert Lyons and wife. Par. Sec. 17. Johnstown. Thomas D. Johnson and wife to Wellington E. Monica and wife. 80 Ac- Sec. 33, Johnstown. Charles D. Peters and wife to Dorr A. Stewart and wife, Par. Sec. 33. Assyria. ♦ Baxter P. Judd and wife to Clarence H. Gray and wife. tfnd. •» Ralph IrilTtJOi 5, Wintergreen Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. * Hugh Reynolds and wife to Ray C. Powers, 140 Ac. See. 32. Irving. Elmer F. Beebe and wife to Jerry Andrus and wife. Lot 40. Algonquin Lake Resort, Unit No. 1. Rutland. Morris England and wife to Ray Harper and wife. Par. England's COURT HOUSE NEWS West Gun lake add.. Sec. 8. Orange­ ville. William Sladek to Charles Chlebana. Lot 1, Johnson's Gun Lake Plat. Sec. 30. Yankee Springs. John W. Holcomb and wife to Lawrence Akers and wife, Lot 30 Shore Acres Plat No. 1, and parcel on Walnut Drive. Johnstown. Calhoun Federal Savings At Loen Aason.. lo Howard O. Bayley, el al. Par. Sec. 27. Assyria. Haaen H. Meier and wife lo John 11. Crue and wife. Lot 11. Blk. 1 and E % Lot 10, Blk. 1. Dunning's add- city. Hastings Manfg. Co. to Russell Greenfield and wife. Lot Ml. city. William F. Savacod and wife to Claude A. Norton and wife. Lot on Middle, lake. Sec. 28. Cerlton. Calvin Hall to Carl Sparks. Jr.. 2 parcels of Und, Sec. 25, Hastings. Woodland Boys at FFA Conference Five members ot the Woodland F.P.A. chapter, and their advisor, attended the Regional leadership training conference held Friday | through Sunday at Camp Madron, Tlie conference was sponsored by the F.P.A. chapter of Southwestern Michigan. Buy V. S. Savingi Bondt America's newest trucks! New styling! New sizes! New features! nnd Mrs. Charles Wilder nnd daughter of Ionia. OKDli Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and "'I*' son were last Sunday evening visit, ora of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and l-rohau ' daughter at Hastings. •“ld 1 JutionW day dinner guest of Miss Velma l-ciise of Elmdale. ★ Saturday even­ ing supper and overnight guests of Mra Mabcllc Yoder and Gordon were Mr. and Mra Clayton Clemens und daughter of Prescott and Mrs Branch. Evening visitors were Mr. nnd Mr*. Emery Kune of Pleasant Vaiiey, Mr .and Mrs. Henry Beland and family of Lake Oocssa, and i Miss Doria Jolinson of Logan was a Sunday dliuirr guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lou. daughters and Mr. and Mra Emmet bhclllngton and family were Sun­ day dinner gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson of Hastings. * Mrs. । Willard Kidder give a stork shower Monday evening. Thirty-five guests ' I were expected. * Rev. j. W. McCue “ । was guest minister at thc Martins ’’ [Corners and Quimby Methodist r churches Sunday morning. nt Lensing, Mrs. Addie Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of Has­ tings, were Sunday dinner guests of We Know How and Do The Job Right rrea H. Elliott and wife to Lynn O. Lawrence unu wile, bu AC- s»x. 33, Barry, Otis s. lAwrence and wife to Lynn O. Lawrence uuu wue, l>u Ac- sec. .Mycrs and wife, Par. imgs city. Admiral Dewey Anderton and wife tn Henry H. Vahlsuig and wife. J parcels. Sec. 6. Hastings. Nicholas J. Kuetnpel and wife to GOODYEAR BROS. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell the following list of property at public auc­ tion on my farm located 1 mile north of the D-X gas station in Middleville on ANDRUS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1948 S. Jefferson at Court St. Beginning ot 1 o'clock. 11 COWS All America Likes CHEVROLET'S Bodies by Fisher Tested for bangs with individual slips. Guernsey cow, 3 years, bred June 6. Guernsey cow, 4 years, bred July 29. Guernsey cow, 7 years, bred Aug. 23. Jersey cow, 8 years, open, fresh 8 weeks. Jersey cow, 7 years, bred Aug. 1. Holstein cow, 7 years, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 6 years, bred Aug. 8. Durham cow, 5 years, bred May 31. Holstein cow, 3 years, bred June 6. 6 months old Jersey and Holstein heifer. 5 months old Guernsey and Holstein heifer. HORSES 3 bottom I.H.C. 14 in. plow on rubber. Massey Harris 12-20 tractor, good con­ dition. International 4 section drag. John Deere 8 ft. double disc. New 9 ft. co-op cultipacker. International manure spreader. McCormick 7 ft. mowing machine. Tractor trailer. Wood wheel wagon. 2-2 horse riding cultivator. Side delivery rake. 16 in. Oliver walking plow. HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN 900 bales mixed hay. 200 bales wheat straw. * 24 acres of standing corn-Wolverine 66. MISCELLANEOUS Behind each Chevrolet body by Team of good workers, gentle, 8 and 9 yrs., with harness. Fiiher is forty years of motor-car coachcraft experience... forty years of building master bodies for pre­ POULTRY cision-minded America. To match- less craftsmanship have been added 150 mixed pullets, 51 months old. 6 white ducks. the methods and die metals of modern body engineering. Today, as you FARM TOOLS revel in lhe contort, the luxury and the tajdy of your Chevrolet body by I.H.C. W-9 45-50 tractor, A-l condition, tires arc loaded, wheel weights, lights and starter. Bulldozer for the above tractor, hydrau­ lic lift, front mounted pump with fit­ tings for other hydraulic tools. Fisher you will stand why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR. ^CHEVROLET International two single unit milker, 1 year old. 5 milk cans. 80 good grain bags. 8 hay slings. Grapple fork. Pump jack, runs in oil. Battery electric fencer. 100 lbs. of smooth electric fence wire. 80 rods aluminum electric fence wire. 80 rods barb wire. Forks, shovels, etc., but not a load of junk. AUTOMOBILE 1931 four door Chevrolet with 1934 motor, 4 new tires, runs good. IS FIRST! BDRKHOLDERNISCHAN, INC LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 MIDDLEVILLE BANK-Clerk �f l a im i ‘ !li THT HASTINGS BANNFR. THVBSDAT, SEFTEHBER U, IMS MILLER JEWELERS SPECIALS Friday and Saturday, September 17-18 ? S Talk about values, look at the line up of amaxing prices on this page. Some items are actually priced below cost. , high cost of living. Hastings and rural residents—Here are savings that mean something to the person who intends Prices at cost or nearly so. Il’s Miller Jeweler’s way of helping you fight to make his money go as far as possible. the * Remember all of these special values are for Friday and Saturday only. Budget terms are available at no extra Or you If you wish lo open an account it only takes 3 minutes at Miller’s can to you. Cost reopen an old I account. I FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY ALARM CLOCKS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS COMBINATION SPECIAL TOASTERS Automatic Electric Roasters Beautiful chrome finish, complete with heal control. Value to $9.95. Sandwich Grill and Waffle Iron. Chrome finishes!, heal control and a complete factory guarantee. Value $14.95. Lustrous, hygienic chrome finish, auto­ matic toasting control, color regulator. Big Value $14.95. Thoroughly modern, practical, efficient and a dependable worker. Reg. value $43.95. Terms if Desired §9.95 §9.95 §33.75 FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY AUTOMATIC BELL RINGER Double store and factory Reg. value lo 15.95. guarantee. §1.95 §5.95 FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY COCKTAIL SET MEN'S TIE HOLDER Just a few of these holders. Reg. >1.00. Qnlv a few of these choice sets. Regular value $7.95. fine gold CAMERAS 4 Piaca COFFEE SERVICE A Ute for every kevhole No. 127 with time ami Inst, adjustment. Value $6.95. With factory guarantee. $21.50 KEY LITES filled §4.95 50« 89c §1.95 §12.95 FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY I CHILD'S SILVER SET Terms or Caah Ladies' Watch Bracelets COMPACTS LADIES' CIGARETTE CASES POCKET LITERS Quality merchandise. Reg. value >5.00. Topa in qualitv. Reg. $9.95 Nationally known make, tops In quality and performance. Reg. $2.95. 99c §1.95 §4.95 §1.75 §1.95 FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY SILVER BABY CUPS Children's Wrist Watch POCKETWATCH Men'$ Watch Expansion Bracelet Fine silver plate child’s fork anti spoon —a dandv gift. Reg. value $1.75. Just what every boy and girl has been waiting for so long. Special for this Fri­ day and Saturday only. Reg. $6.95. Fine silver plated baby cup. Reg. value •2.50. Good time keepers. Fully guaranteed. Reg. $2.50. 89c §4.95 §1.95 FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRI. & SAT. ONLY DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A six diamond bride’s delight. 14K yellow gold. Terms or cash. Reg. $59.50. WALTHAM WEDDING RINGS Man’s Waltham wrist watch, guaranteed. Only one in slock—an outstanding value —Reg. $71.50. Terms or Caah Ladies’ and Men’s solid 14K gold wed­ ding rings. Reg. values up to $12.50. §39.95 §6.95 §49.50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY In Beautifully Finished Cabinets FRI. & SAT. ONLY All Reduced V2 Dresser Sets Values to $50.00 All Reduced V2 Terms or Cash Men's Leather Billfolds two days. 52.50 BIRTHSTONE RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s quality rings. Values to $15.00. • At an economical savings. birthstoiie §8.95 25 to 50% Reduction FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Luggage for the Entire Family At We Can All Reach Price* 40% & MORE Value $22.50 Value '*15.00 Value 12.50 Value 15.00 Value 19.95 Value 9.95 Value 9.95 Men’s Leather Gladstone Bag Ladies’ 26 Leather Bag Ladies’ 24 Leather Bag Ladies’18 Leather Bag Ladies’ Leather Hat Bags Metal Trunks Men’s Leather Bag $12.95 7.95 6.95 7.95 12.95 4.95 4.95 Terms if Desired EVERY DAY "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” EARRINGS You can buy juat the gift you want al Miller Jewelera on eaay credit'terma, layaway or caah. A large aelection of beautiful earringa, either pierced extra charge for credit. Your There ia aatiafaction or acrew type—Valuea to $3.95. guarantee. . 89c make. FRI. & SAT. ONLY Values $4.50 to $64.00 ^§104.75 Value 97 Qt 48.40 Volue 174.95 114 75 '.^95 H9-85 v:^5 27.85 v‘i'9.95 H-27 V30.33 17-85 Value Ifljg 29.50 known A genuine buy and only for Reg. $3.95. Reg. known. Nationally FRI. & SAT. ONLY Pen & Pencil Sets 40% & MORE Terms or Cash Evenharp nationally §2.50 FRI. & SAT. ONLY Consoles & Table Model Radios Stuart-Warner Radio-Phono Comb. Stuart-Warner Table Radio Crosley Console Comb. Crosley Console Comb. Crosley Table Model Radio Table Model Table Model Table Model Gold filled, $1.30. Gold filled. Reg. $4.95. OPEN AN 118W. STATE STREET ACCOUNT ia no our � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-09-23.pdf cf061ae541a662a77cb293706c96f905 PDF Text Text COURTEOUS DRIVERS ARE SAFE DRIVERS NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner Barry’s Population Lamp Fire Girls. County Delegates Ii.mn ? IHW> Porsnnv Hluebirdt ’jlueHrds Have Jump 2,906 Persons Membership Named for State Drive Barry ­ In Year’s Period G.O.P. Convention drive for Camp Fire county'* annual member ship additional Girls, Bluebird Girls and leaders uf Cennua Bureau Ee/fmutea Burry Convention Pralaea the groups is now underway and 25,946 Prrson* (n County National Pollcie*, Back* will continue through Nov. 15. Compurrd to J3,O4O in '461 Gov. Sigler'* Program to War Increr x* Just 975 Reviae Mich. Constitution that each school has a teacher Nine Barry county delegate* were Burry count/j population, which elected Munday afternoon at the was almost <he same in 1940 as it the organization rounty Q.O.P. convention held at in Hastings Mrs. Maude Smith the Court Rouse to attend the State estimat'd 23.040 in 1946 to an esti­ Ann convention to be held in Detroit mated 25JM6 In 1847. according to heads the Frst ward. Mix* ...... । Saturday for the purpose of nomin­ “ Udor/nalion received Utix week by Burton the Second ward. Mrs. Schram and Miss Porter, the — Cen­ allng condidates. for *ecrctary of ti e Barry County Health departstate, state treasurer, auditor gen­ tral school, and the Si. Rose school .dtnt from the United States Buis represented by Mrs. Fred Ziegler. eral and attorney general. According to the preliminary the Census _________ Barry', ____, . population Jumped from 22461 which was the tabulation made during the 975 during the five Jaycees Seek 509 Pints of Blood At October Clinic convention, elected al the Sept. 14 primary passed resolutions praising the policies Presidential denllal Candill ale Earl Warren. hacked the stand of Gov. Kim Sigler in his efforts to revise the Stale constitution. Delegate* elected to attend the State conclave include Atty. Paul Siege), county Republican chairman. und Prosecutor Fank Huntley. Pro­ bate Judge Phil Mitchell. County Cierk Avi» Tyler. Allan Hyde. Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith. Charles Hin­ man. all of Hastings, and Victor kponxorlng the blood donor pro­ Eckardt. Woodland. . Alternates incluudc James Rugg. Middleville: Lloyd Lindsey. Pralrit! President Demond pointed out vlile; Henry Roger*. Barry township; Uiat Dr. A. B. Mitchell, medical dl- Earl Burdick. Freeport; Fred Fry. rector uf the Michigan blood plasma Johnstown township; Fred Henney. program, had reported that there Carlton, and Aiderman Edwin Smith, ■vm a great need of block! plasma In the Rev Leon Manning and County this community und that residents1 Treasurer Boyd Clark. Hastings. last year did not give near enough Delegate* to the county convenpints io fill the need during the past tlon named at the Sept. 14 election 12 menthx. included Walter Stanton. Floyd Mil­ Only surplus Red Cross plasma ler and Albert Jone*. Aaayria; Har­ has kept an adequate supply ‘In ” old Stantun und Heber Foster. Bal­ Burry county. timore: Morse Backus. Charles Ham­ mond. Leon Leonard. Carroll New­ ton and Ellis Faulkner, Barry'Military honor* will be accorded Owen Steckle. Harvey U Aller(he caaketcd remains of Seaman, | ding and Fred HenAey. Carlton; I. first class. Clarence Jacob McNutt whe waa 19 when killed by an ex­ t Tuttle, Merle J. Scott and Ernest plosion Jan. 24. 1946. in the Philip­ I Appleman. Castleton; George A pine Islands, which are scheduled to I Cluuse and Bernard DcGolia, Hope. arrive in Middleville today. Earl N. Burdick. Elver Barcroft. The military' fuheral Is to be con­ M. G Bedford. trailer Hammond ducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon Three (Hiblic health nurses arrived and Maurice Carter. Irving; Ferd at the Beeler Funeral home with here Monday to work with the Stevens and Fred Frey, Johnstown: burial in the Rutland cemetery. Barry County Health department Ralph Penneck. Austin Schantz and fur the next several month*. Dr. W. H. Schantz. Maple Grove: Earl Member* the Middleville Vergil Sice. M. D.. director, ‘ has McKibbln. Frank Castle and Clifford V.F.W. Pori 7548 will partici­ pate in the service and a firing announced. Kahllo. Orangeville Miss Lillian Elton Tubbs. Dewey Doster and Mangone. Min Emma Lloyd Lindsey. Prairieville: Howard Seaman McNutt la the son of Mrs. Ferris. Donna Baldwin. Richie Mul­ Minnie- Schiffman. of Middleville, len and Frank Newton. Rutland: and the step-son of Clyde Schiffman. Miss Mangone Is from New Clarence LHurslrnqU. James Rugg. He wax u Junior in Thomapple-Kel- Britain. Conn., and completed her Harold Ball. Glenn 'Blake and Paul logg school when he enlisted Aug Faulkner. Thomapple: Albert Rees­ 70. 1944. and received hi* "boot" pltal at Hartford. Conn. In 1941. er. Leon E Hynes. Victor Echardt. training al the Great Lake* Naval She served In the Navy from 1944 Carl Jordan and Leo Rush. Wood­ Training Station. He went oversea* to 1946 and has beetf In the visiting land. nurses service in New Britain She In Feb. 1945. Shirley Gillespie. Mabel Althouse. In addition to his mother and step­ will work in Prairieville and Or­ Hastings township: Mildred Smith. father. he Is survived by two broth- i angeville with Mixa Sylvia Peabody. Dwight Fisher, Atty Huntley. Mrs R.N.. for the next four months. George B. Youngs. Jay Mean. M. L era. Frank and George. R. 2. Mid-, Miss Duffetl is from Amster­ Cook. Rose-Cook. Ed Smith. Harry dlevllle. four sister*. Mrs. Gladys VanWIe. Mrs. Francis Lenhart and' dam. N. Y„ and finished her Miller. Don Siegel. Henry Sheldon. Avis Tyler. Paul Siegel, Digory Mc­ Mrs Oretta Warner, also of Mid- nurses training at the Children's hospital al Boston in 1946. She Ewan. Charles Hinman. Stuart Cle­ dlevllle. and Mr*. Gertrude Latta ment. Boyd Clark. Philip Mitchell. Plainwell. Richard Cook. Allan Hyde. Frank Irving and Holland townships. Miss McCoy, from Heron I-ake. Carrothera. Carl Damson and VerMinn., received her nurses training nar Webster. Hastings city. at Abbott hocpital al Minneapolis. Minn., completing her work in 1945 The Ionia Deanery meeting which She has been in the visiting nurses' service in New York City and while Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock here will spend three, months work­ has been postponed until November ing in Woodland and Carlton town­ ship® under the aupervBlon of Mrs Sue Carrothers. R.N. All parent* of children attending A Sincere "THANK YOU" To Miss McCoy lx from the Uhlveralty All Who Gave Me Their Support In of Minneaota and the oUirr two the Central school, and any others The Primary Election. nurses are from the School of Pub­ Interested in IU activities, have been invited to attend lire first meeting AVIS TYI£R lic Health at the University of of Central's Parent-Teachers asso­ Adv. 9-23 Michigan. ciation which will be held Wednes­ day evening . Parents have especially been in­ vited to visit the school beginning Approximately From IMS to 1M7. the estimated Tile estimate was not broken down into townships, villages or city. Barry county's population, ac­ cording to old records, remained relatively stable during the 70-ycar period between 1870 and 1940. In 1860. according to on old Titus Atlas of 1873. the population of the cuunly was 13,858 Ten years later it had soared, according to the U. S census, to 22.189. The census of 1940 showed a pop­ ulation of just 62 more people Hastings and Barry county resi­. dents were urged by Stephen Dc-. mond. president of the Junior■ Chamber of Commerce, to make• pl*ns now to give blood during the• "blood clinic" to be held here Oct. 21 and 22. Military Honors To be Accorded Middleville Hero 3 Visiting Nurses Arrive to Work With Health Dept. Deanery Meeting at St. Rose Postponed Parents Invited To Central PTA Meet Wednesday Hastings Nine to Play Final Tilts On Johnson Field HOMES IN HASTINGS And Rural Routes BUY (Paid Circulation) THE HASTINGS BANNER Every Week PLUS . . . 3500 tn Barry County’* Town* and Village* PLUS . . . 681 in Cities and Towns Adjoining Barry County The Banner's Total Paid Circulation Averages Over 5,500 per Week Where Can YOU Spend Your Advertiiing Mora Wixely Dollar Hastings baseball fans will have At 8 o'clock the regular PTA their la»t opportunity of the season meeting'will be held In the play­ room and President Gus Wlngelcr Sunday the Chamber of Commerce- has planned it as an open forum tacked nine will meet Saranac here to give everyone an opportunity to 'n a twin bill which will get un- discuss or suggest projects and pro- Membership in Ute PTA is open Fried chicken supper. Freeport M to everyone, and the parents of E. Church. "Biurs.. Sept. 23. Serving children newly enrolled were urged to attend the session. Summer Playground Attendance Goes Over 10,000 Mark Members of the Youth Council, the handicraft division. Williams who met Tuesday evening In the lity Hall for a session called by gram next year be conducted right fudge Archie D. McDonald, chalr- on the individual playground* ra­ nan. heard a synopsis of the sum­ ther than using the high school mer playground program directed iy Warren Williams under the genral supervision of Bob King. Youth Council director. Williams said that the donation of Williams reported that, on the I he bidycle as the grand prize of the season added to the attendance and successful and bustled with ac- said "I think Stanley Cummings of the Ben Franklin More is to be con­ events and session* again topped gratulated for his thoughtful contri­ bution." Hie bike was won by Jack Kelly, with a total of 525 points •crienccd in the swimming, tumbl- Close behind him were Bob Ward ng. softball and horseback riding Philip McKeough and Mary Altofl. Other award winners the day the ctivltles" Williams said, "with the Other programs that were well eceived was the on Wheels Paade, tournament.playoff* and a trip hrough the Kist Ice cream plant, s well as the picnic af Tyden park, he added. Programs not so well received In­ cluded the puppet shows, field day and the handicraft work. EDITORIALS J®Sal!y W'darlt.}, 3rd Victim Hurt sounded ? “ r u n “ ‘ ndpr “ |In Block on Green camiMign Gov. Thomas E. Dewey a note in his opening *l*eecHes that should hit a respon­ sive chord in this country—a bid for National unity. He thug puts himself In a position dtawtrtcally opposite to that of Mr Truman who is wnieashing a violent appeal to clasx and factional hatred ind sus­ picions In his bid for vut.s City Taxjxiyers Pour $S7,962 into Local Treasury Hasting* taxpayers, early this week, had poured 887,96221 !nto_the City coffer*, or over 953 per cent of the total levy. Treasurer Gertrude Bump reported The total levy, on a record budget of *84.700, was 892.064 62 Including the special one-mill |>aving tax and the band tax which adds 20 cent* per thousand dollar valuation onto local tax bill*. Mr* Bump also reported that she would be at her office, for certain, Mr. Dewey will' do well to hold io sue* wth clarity and sober reason- whcn wu struck by a car about on Friday afternoons but would not Ing. he will make himself impressive 1 20 Monday afternoon when she his present line regurdlcss of any be at the City Hall for the collec­ idashed across the street into the tion of taxes on Saturday*. und all temptations to tangle with in comparison with these two. ... ■ ' pnth of an east-bound car. his opponent in a personal slugging | match. But. no matter how the campaign I both her mother and dad. and develops, we doubt that many votes her grandmother. Mr*. Dan WallOur country necijs unity now as will be changed. A presidential cam-' palgn lx a typical American phe' never before to meet the determined challenge of world revolution ctnin- numenon—a sort of ritual to. which i Green. Iler father had parked hl» Mother nn«l Father See People, we believe, are getting a • Tykr Battered by Car bit "fed up" with the bitter, exag-' When She Duxhed Arrow Kerated sort of cam|Mlgn which Busy Street Monday Henry Wallace ha* been conducting I Little' Sally Walldorff.' 3. th and which Mr. Truman, himself, j daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert seems to be accepting ns a pattern ! Walldorff, 412 E Marshall, became If Mr Dewey d.ies no more thin-Uu*. third Mxident victim within .. . «■ a distance of about a block on W > «r> , W ,.1 atltig from Moscow. If Mr. Dewey we mu.*t submit ourselves every four i Sally «»» otanding beside it while can win his campaign without stoop­ years. The decision is probably al-' Mr. and Mrs. Walldorff talked ing to personalities and the mutual ready reached before the party with her grandmother. Despite stern instructions to stay recriminations which go with it. he i Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» right by the car. Sally watched two west bound cars go by. then made her mad dash towards the south {aide of the street, falling to see the I machine driven by Phillip J Cobb. i ’25. Grand Rapids real estate sale*I man. 'Hie child was hurled 27 feet Members of the Women's Society I Mon school buj her duties lake her _____________________ u wide area where______ life U _____ primi- down the pavement. ofr Christian Service, representing over about 55 churches In the Grand live. She told of several of the pupils - She wax taken to Pennock hos­ Rapids District of the Methodist in her school and their successful pital by Walldorff A- MucArthui church, met here Friday in morning work after flnUliing their training. ambulance, suffering with a badly and afternoon sessions held at the She told how. far several years, fractured right leg above the knee, Methodist church. her usual method of transportation severe back lacerations and possible During the morning session, to her various stations was on the other injurlci*. the Rev. l^on Manning, pastor of back of a donkey which she named the local rhurrh. delivered the "Mich.' However. "Mich" died snfne ported as much improved. devotional message tilled "The time ago and when the WSCS. Cobb, who told Police Chief Harry t'pholding Power of God." An- women of the Mii'hignn Conference Thompson mat he thought he was heard about her loss, they decided driving about 20 miles air.hour and Lulu Tubbs. who la home on a to buy her a station wagon and the that he Jidajot f Hxr youngster year’s furlough from the mi*don- new car is rendv for Mis* Tubbs to take bock to Africa when she goes on Feb 1. 1947. Fed W Stebbin*. 67. Hastings banker tin.d civic Mlxx Tubbs h stationed at a mixleader, was killed while walking on , Giecu street about u block ftutn the .<<ene of Sally's accident, and last uccomplivhrd in handicraft, etc. Muy Mrs. Edna Wocxls. 216 W Cen­ The main *|>eakcr on the after­ ter. wtu critically injured when she noon program wax Mrs John Se­ was struck by a motorcycle while ward. of Cleveland, who rrprvaqnted c:usslng Green street at Church the home minion work of' the Thirty-two employers of two WSCS. Mrs Seward told of the Hasting* manufacturing plant* went various institutions maintained by "back to school' again Tuesday the M<-tlKxii.-.t women, includtna the night. orphanage In Alaska. t!:r --------Hie workers. 12 from the Grami House In Chicago and other*: Rapids Bookcase A- Chair company und 20 from the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. are taking a forcmanship I Charles Meyers. 8-ycar-old lad training course conducted by Dr _ ' wno who wa» was severely uurueu burned un on ins his Jcsae C. Shull, who works out of Among the visitor* was inc Rev. Blltj head Aug 13 when the Grand Rapids center of the I. Winston Stone. District Supcrln- hls flOher. Delbert Meyer*, former University of Michigan. tendent and former pastor here, and HaMln<8 wr|i.dril!er. and two others Organized by Wright Sim. voca­ Mrs. Stone Jwero electrocuted on the Elmer tional training eo-ordlnalor on “ " "" Shellenbarger farm near Lake the Hastings High faculty, the j Odessa, is now In the Univrraily of eourse h titled “Personnel SuperAnn Arbor and. wreording to re­ ’ port*, he is In danger of losing both . hands. Dr. Shull's program includes five courses In foremanship training of­ fered by the U. of M Extension Only slight diffrrencca in vote ■ Sentiment in the lake Odes*i» service in cooperation with the State Board of Control for Vocational totals over the unofficial result* of «*<•« »» cryriaiizing for a trust fund the Sept 14 flection were rccord-d for the care and education of the Education. Dr. Shull Joined the *tatT of the by members of the Barry county ,**»>' University Inst winter A graduate official canvassing board which cum- [ laist week seven Ixtke Odessa [men went to Ann Arbor to give of Northwestern University, he plrtrd its work last week. ! blood to replace that already given majored in education, psychology and sociology He has had a varied i the Ixiy in transfusions. Today, anI other group of resident* are exexperience, teaching in public schools, serving as an Army chap­ while his opponent, Herbert J. pectrd to donate blood for the lad. lain and acting ax office manager Cook. Middleville, received a total । He was taken to Ann Arbor from and employment service manager of 4X5. The unofficial tabulation । Pennock hospital on Aug 27. for the U. S Employment service He wax also axsixtant personnel director for the Eaton Mfg com­ R.bbbu. pany In Battle Creek before his can ticket. Congressman Clare Hofappointment to the University. fman receiver! a 862 total while ^rr . f, .■ 350 Representatives from 55 Churches Attend Session Here 32 Local Workers Go ‘Back to School’ X.“"n Luke Odessa Lad. Tragedy Victim May Wise Hands u.,.„ OfTiciid Canvass Changes Primary Vote Totals Here Budget of $4,875 Approved for Local Chester Shafer received 385 vote* lOUih QvOUnCII Hoffman lost four vote* in the Members of the Hastings Youth official tabulation. '| Council Tuesday night approved a Official Barry county votes for budget of 84.875 for the cominr other Republican nominee* Included 1.220 tor Gov Kim Sigler. 1.147 contribution of 81000 from tlie City tor Lt. Gov. Eugene Keyea. 1JH8 for' funds to tie raised in the Youth Wendell Lyons, the son of Mr. and Senator Homer Ferguson; 1.090 for Fund drive to be conducted this Mrs. Ray Lyons, has been named State Senator Harold "Bud" Tripp; YMCA secretary for Kent county 1.127 for Reprewntativr Homer made to Um* City Council at a re­ and will begin his duties Oct. 1 . --------- --------- ------------ -------------------------cent Council meeting by Judge Lyon*, a graduate of Middleville Huntley. 1.271 for Sheriff Leon !>*-1 Archie McDonald, chairman of the ter. 1.235 for Clerk Avis Tyler. 1311 .youth organization. for Treasurer Bovd Clark. 1.141 fori ___ _ __ connected with the Starr monweallh and later e YMCA work. For some th Former Harry Man Heads Kent (’minty YMCA Program Sa'o'JT'kX: r) White Elephant Sale Scheduled At Streeter's Store Two Sets of Twins Born at Pennock Within Five Days and a pair of girls—were born at Pennock hospital within five days of each other. The girls were born Monday to Mr and Mr*. Clinton E. Allen. Route 2. Hastings. The young ladies were named Donna Rae and Dar­ McKeough. Lawrence Utter, Chud: lene Kay. Merrick. George Adams and Joe Duffy who received playground Tshirt* for their tumbling efforts. Milk price# of two Nashville The playground head paid tribute dairies Jumped three cent* a quart to his co-workera who contributed Monday The price went up from greatly to the success of the pro­ 17 cent* to 20 cent*. gram Merllyn Zuttermelater'a work was again outstanding and her su­ RUMMAGE SALE. Fri. Sept. 24 perior organization ability aqain at the Parish House, sponsored by the Grace Guilt). —Adv. 8-23 Milk Up 3 Cents 20 Judge Sweet Hears Injunction Request On Tax Question County Officials Await Opinion on Whether Power Company May be Aaaeaaed Share of Irving Bridge Barry Co. yesterday officials wer* stlU awaiting the decision of Circuit zoo. who last Thursday heard the plea of the Ann Arbor Trust com­ pany for a temporary Injunction to enjoin Road Commission and Irving township officials from levying a special tax on the Middleville Power company's property in Irving. Mass Meeting for Farmers on Flood Control Sept. 30 A mass meeting of property own­ er* concerned with flood control along the Thornapple river, on Tiiornapplr lake and Mud creek has been called by interested persons for next Thursday night al 8 o'clock at the skating rink al Thornapple lake A general invitation ha* been issued by Norvul Barger, Nashville and other* sponsoring the move for anyone interested to attend. Judge Raymond, on Jan. 6. 1943, ordered Middleville Power, its suc­ cessors or assigns, to pay one half of the cost of replacing bridge* over the mH) race but not to exceed 85.­ 000 dollars. I " Hl* decision was made after the bridge had been washed out on The present suit is the result of the washing out of the bridge dur­ ing the flood on April 7. 1M7. which 900'23 The Road Conunisalon and Irving officials intended to follow the federal decree and place the power company’s share on tire tax rolls for collection, leaving 813J00.Through vigorous opposition 23 of the cost to be absorbed by the property owner* concerned caused Road Commission. I hr dropping last April of the prn|x>.*rd Barry-Eaton county drain which would have cost some 830.noo affecting about 2300 acres Jn count)"a right to collect an aasetftthat particular witter shed. lional drain* which would empty to tie discussed next lliursday for the company which has 91,75.­ which rovers about 20.000 acres of 000' in bonds outstanding. ' land. Atty Wilson Thursday asked for A group of property owners In the the injunction, which wax opposed Maple Grove and Castleton town­ ship areas has retained Atty Hor- by Prosecutor Frank Huntley and Atty. Phelps of the firm of Linsey, Shivei, Phelps and VanderWal. of Siegel has also been retained. Grand Rapids, retained by the county to defend the suit because । they had handled it in federal court with Atty, L. E. Barnett when he Club Members To Hold Rally Dav \ 7 Here on Sept. 29 Atty. Wilson argued that lack of an injunction and the assessing of the tax would place “a cloud" on title to the property. . Both parties Indicated that they Member* of B»rry County'* ex­ would seek an early hearing on the tension clubs will gather at" the I merits of the case. Methodist church hfre Wednesday. Although Judge Sweet's opinion Sent. 29. for their annual Rally Day which will begin at 1:30 pm. with following Thursday's oral argu­ Mr* Bernard Ta*ker. of Assyria, and ments. he Indicated that he prob­ Mrs Chester Stowell, of Hast Ing*, in ably would issue the ---------------front Junction to prevent becoming more ensn was decided on Its dbxuMlon will be "Hobble*." Among the local persons who will discUAX their hobbles will be Mrs.' Irene Babcock. Dowling, "Leather-' craft:-' Mrs I J Smith. Hastings "''Handkerchief collection;" Mrs. Elza Cnrllnu Hasting*. "China Lamp Painting;" Mrs. Qrorge W, Parrott. Nashville, "Hobby Club:" Mm. Coy Brumm. Nashville. "Bottle Collec­ tion." and Mrs Car! Nlethamrr. Hos­ tings. "Painting." The community singing will led by Mrs Gerald Smith The public has been invited to allend the program Director* Name , . Elevator Office,L The nine director* oftf^ Farm­ er* Co-operaUve Eley^r met Thursday evening at tha.'eievfctef office to elect officer* for V~ " Feeland GarI Ing er was tiamk dent: Vern Bivens, vktg pr and Ernest Gray, seergiar; urer. ’■ « The board remain* the i lari year except that Uubei meeting, replacing Freshmen Officers Members of the Freshman class of Hastings High Tuesday elected Liwience Utu-r as president for the coming year. Janet Burroughs, vice president; Georgina Dunn, secre- i tary and Dorothea Trinkletn. I treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE those interested in preventing fur­ ther flooding and flood control of Thomapplr Lake. Thornapple River and Mud Creek held at the roller skating rink nt Thornapple Lake. —SI Kr.r7Tr.ly S Xlillir. Bl.lMt. II" 8 pm , Thursday. Sept. 30. E. STATE ST. adv 8-23 Adv. 9. 23 “i** . The former Barry county man was the Flint Junior Chamber of Commerce's "man of the year" tn 1846 and was well known ax a foot­ ball and basketball player. He 1* a graduate of Western Michigan college and is now working for his master's degree in vocational educa­ A C“M> of tion al the University of Michigan llMUng^taoni^^oiuarrd anHastings Kiwanianx. sponsored an­ nually to raise fund* to err, carry on .o n.« rm rhr -rvie. .„d’ Thu'«l-V « “ the dub', Club's crommunllr ‘ rhlMrrn*. prrc.rn. 2111 be lulrl In ""V StnirtW. 8!«. bulMUw. .1 lib r. Archie D. McDonald. “ State street, it wax announced thia A IRAKI NUMIIR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 h» S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1948 22 PAGES-—-3 SECTIONS SCHOOL IS IN SESSION! GIVE THE KIDS Fann Worker Breaks Contract, Loses Right to Share of Crops Alfred Daktar Other directon Include W. Penfold. Victor Brumm. Ed. ftigh* ner. Sherman Bwtft. and Floyd Mmbit. Eart Olnutead is manager of the elevator. CHICKEN SUPPER. Martin Cor­ ners church. Thun.. Sept. 29, aer« 'ng at 5 pm 81 . children under 10. 50c. Auction Sales II. R. BROWN. Owner sell a good listing of cattle, poultry, hay. grain, tools and furniture at public auction at the farm located lU miles south of DovUhf or 10 miles north of Battle Creek- on where in thU issue for full parUcq- Intereat to that the plaintiff <Krtchum>. when he left the farm, u he said, because 'IB. AND MRS. EARL F. SPENCER. Prop*. hb"*"! he was not making as much ns hi Having decided to move Inta Jud«'' thought he should, without notice ti­ the defendant <Rixori. leaving hltr own. cloaer to their work thsy lixpoM! of a good listing of cow*, and his wife to o|>rratc the turn mgs. geese, bay. grain, farm mschtnas best they could, after he had th* benefit of hi* share of the be*' ■ry. truck and household tunUahinRa. The big sale, to be held Flday 17. and Harry Rizor. Itout milk check*-of the year, can only b< and Saturday. Oct. 1 and 2, also ■sled out old M-37. post Algoointrran ted ns an out and out sur­ ntovidoK residents with an opoor-! juln lake to Smelkers comm, north render of the farm: and decree tunity to obtain many fine articles' o Wood school, then east 3rd houaa; ucordingly may be taken, wlti of merchandise. Including clothing, >r l mile west. 1 mile north and costs " furniture, etc., which they other-, '< mile west of Ryan schooihouaa. wise may not have been able to i his board, room and washing obtain. 'ohn H. Birman will act as clerk. Be Pickup crew* of Kiwanlans Mon-' day night covered the Hrst ward April 10. of this year, and Ketchum his Issue for full particulars. tor contributions of White Ele­ continued- to work on the farm until miik wax sold to Highlands Dairy. phant* for the sale and Tuesday August 18. when he left without In the agreement, Ketchum war night the Second and Third wards notice because he wasn't making were solicited. Tonight, crews will as much money as he thought hr to receive one-third of the milk :heck and of the Increase in stock vill hold a community and llv<be in the Fxirth ward seeking ar-______ should. tides of all types arid descriptions Some time after leaving. Ketchum ind the defendant two-thirds, each ——’ sued Rizor for a share of the un- *o stand one-third and two-thirds it the expenses, together wlih re­ State Road. He la offering a Center, phone 2883. adv. if the opinion handed down by Judge Mirs to machinery, etc. Ketchum listing of cattle, horse*, bog*, ingle, was also to receive his board toolv furniture, etc Kenneth 1 -------------- •-------------McDonald, and must p*y the coats RUMMAGE BALE. Hospital Riror wm defended by Atty. Frank ind lodging, While there was no discussion a* ItcKibbin will act m dark. Be Guild No 19. Pri. and Bat.. Sept. 24 i Huntley. and 25. Lawn east of Gulf StatlonJ After reviewing the facta, the to how the contract would be terCourt St. —Adv. 9-23^ Court concluded that "It seems cleat Issue for full particulars. b’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, IM* MOI TWO Si o/i a i B -■* MEAL Mi .SQUARE lard 25c Armour Star lb. 1 SALMON Silver Bow Medium Red I* 1 > Tall Can UXl I Calif. TUNA = 45c Dr. Burton’s Trek To California is Redescribed Here Man Who Sold Journal In Battle Creek Io Join Rush to Gold Field* Settled Near Hastings By M. L. Cort Tlie following story, concerning Dr. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Burton, will much surprise by those who remem­ ber that worthy couple. No one who knew them would suspect that those quiet, reserved folks had ever had such adventures as mentioned - . are . ...— ——.—— below. ‘ The story must be true, because nlng News article punted tn that Banner. We thought it ought to located tn HuUnji immediately alter his return irom CalUoraia. tne shipwreck described in tne ar­ ticle. he must have saved some of ante to buy ana pay for a farm wnen he uunc hers, and through lus eftoru Tne Hastings Banner when lh« Banner was ptuetvaaed by John M. Nevins. White living la UUs city Dr. Burton had a considerable medical praCUce. lie owned sevetal farms, Which he operated profitably. In later Clarence. In July, 1990, to a reporter of the Detroit Evening News, and No one who knew Dr. Burton was then published in that paper would ever think Uial he could, or at that time. In looking through the Illes of ue Creek to California. And that meant itardshlp for him and lor Mrs Burton. It meant danger too. because Indians often attached tno gold-seekers' caravans. But the return trip, a* can be OBDEB rOk rukUCATlOM LEGALS all your food buying at FOOD CENTER because every price i* a low price every day. That's the right way to reduce your food bills without eliminating important •5$8.25 CS$8.55 foods from your menus. 49c Try it for one month or even a priced to give you a SQUARE DEAL—always! Lb. Pkg 33c GUM *1.89 .-iiiayiiiMisiBMi«ny»^^ TREAT OF THE WEEK! THURS., FRI. and SAT. With White Cream Icing Topped With Fluffy Cocoonut s /■ MONARCH APPLE BUTTER 28 oz'. jar q sun-ripened vegetables picked of their flavor peak and our low price*, you con put the very best there is on your toble. every day of every week. POTATOES 49c ORANGES k^8 ’ 65c KALA. MAZOO 15c 25c 19c <>■1 Tilt COM^EBVAriON COMMISSION— DELK COLNTlllS MOUTH Or A laNE V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE 46 oz. can 33c KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 25c When Balt Lake City was reached, this worthy couple was in dteSre&v. They found a good HamariUn in the person of the sheriff, vyhoae ■ >b«ll be heart beat a-tkttie faster and warmlull or /sr*| FnV LtLCKI La’9' 2 lor California CARROTS z'"\V"" CABBAGE PEARS 37c APPLES 27c Solid Hood* lb. Bartlett 4 lb*. WHEATIES Large Fkg. Cream of Wheat Pk9 ELMDALE PEAS Jiffy Fie Crust 2 pkgs.------------ GELATIN Yellow ONIONS - 19c SQUASH V Cream Nut, 2 lb. jar w w 2 lb*. Good Cooking A PEANUT BUTTER CORN FLAKES Kellogg's—Fkg. Marshmallow* Table Queen 29 29£ lb. and Hurry Down 11 A M n n Ifl Michigan No. 1 50 lb. bag $l.45 Reg. BATH 2 for 2 GOODY GOODY PEAS CASE 24 1948 P«k $3.25 19' 27 SMOKED whole—lb. SMOKED UAM Tlnlvl Shonk Halt—lb. UAM Butt Half—lb. ■ In IVI UAM SWEETHEART SOAP CHECK ON THESE BEEF ■ IClIfl POTATOES HAM LOW PRICES! 18 21 30 27 29‘ ton. "I'm going to hunt that man up.'' said C. M. Burton this morn­ ing. "and when I find htm hell dis­ cover that the bread he cast upon Save On 39 54 COFFEE SMOKED SMOKED Center Silce*—4b. I LARD LIVER 29c,|^| Jaly In DAILY NEEDS MARGARINE KEYO—lb. of Ty. a matter of sentiment, and thereby iiangs a tale. In the forties his father. Chas. STATE Or MICHIGAN—OBDEB Of 8. Burton, of Hastings, Michigan, THE CONbEBVAtlOM COMMIoblON — was the editor and proprietor ol Uic BUFFED UBOUBE. Battle Creek Journal. In 1949, he was among the thousands seised by the gola fever, and waa convinced ruKh, desired, which could only be reached, if reached by the editorial rtiihed directly to our market from nearby farm*! That'* why there’s *o much more grand good earing in our pro- Banner House of David H/C FOOD CENTER daily— 19c Hsstlngs Detrail News Banner July IS, 1190 "C. M. Burton, tne aosuact man. Tkai public acct>mp<uilfd by hu mother and publtcaliva daugnter, leaves next month for a trip to Caiuomls. That mis par- persistent and patient effort. 14 oz. bottle CRAB APPLE JELLY CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK CAKE With Chocolate Malted Cream Icing 10c oho67c HEINZ KETCHUP SILVER LAYER CAKE Ye*, a fresh harvest arrive* WIENERS Few can realize what Mrs. Bur­ ton. a cultured woman, had to en­ dure wnen she was tne only woman in a miners camp. To give tnrui to a cmkl. while she was a resi­ dent of Whiskey Diggings, must have been a trjuif experience, even when toe rough miners were as chivalrous as tne hews article sajs. out square meal* from our vast variety of quality food* Pillsbury Flour 25 Lb. Sack 21c week! See if your food bills aren't lower when you round Bog Bog Orange & Grapefruit Juice, Dromedary Home Rendered Sty|»—lb. 59c 59c 63c 93c 29c 35c CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c SHORT STEAKS? 69c ROASTS .J-L.b 75c Fresh HAMS —lb. 75c SPARE RIBS 57c 59c BEEF LIVER Food Center U1YU3U os.<O«U> CHICKENS Hen.—lb.49C VEAL CHOPS t 79= VEAL LIVER 98c VEAl BREAST’;;”’49 69C turned after many days." "The Editor pushed on for the golden shore, and finally halted at Reno, near the Nevada line. Mrs. Burton was the only white woman within 50 miles, and the gallantry of medieval years wav shown to her by the rough miners in their regard for this limited reminder of the social life they had kt I be­ hind street man was Introduced -SB this vale of tears that the wild camp STATB or MICHIGAN- OBDEB or knocked off work, and held high THE CONaEBVATlON COMMISSION— carnival until it waa definitely set­ SMABF TAlMtU QBOUSB AMD FBAIklB tled that all parties In Interest were CHICKEN a. doing well. This important event occurred al Whiskey Diggings near Reno, When the lusty youngster was brought out for inspection, there were greater doings than ever in that cstnp. "By 1854 the former editor had made his pile and concluded to fort back tn Michigan. The ftaby was a year old when they em­ barked in San Francisco, on the Yankee Blade. Intending to round Cape Horn, and land in New York. When a few hundred mile* out in Boneless DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 2 NO. 2 CANS SLICED n There were 600 lost, and BOO saved — among the latter the members at the Burton family. But they lost the many pounds of gold dust they had accumulated by yean of hard (Pleas* turn to Pag* 4. thia Sec) HOTPOINT >r nf Aoiu.i, IS 14 IXIXALD B. MeU.UTH Ckilrau UAYLAND UiM.OOD OH * 311 ■TATE or MICHIGAN- OILDBB 0 OONSBBTATION COMMUBION TtlLUKiORE ■ih.iua. >.y anti toil k.rAl or on* year Tirgini THE LARGEST FREEPARKINGLOT In Hastings At Rear of Store Immediate Delivery ir •« a«ruei. ii>i> 1>OXALD H. McUrVTH BULLINGS 1» W. bUU £ J MOFFMAhTEB Dirtdor «f Coawsl Ost *10 . ’ �Bt? s I . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1948 The Beet Entertainment Value of the Year THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB rreientt WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Beautiful, colored movies with narratives by W IJ U I = u ’ S e H lg g ? ? g £????«£> HHM U famous Adventure and Travel personalities Hickory Comers Students Attend ‘Mixer’ Saturday One hundred and thirty high school students of the Kellogg school near. Hickory Comers enjoyed •get acquaint ited” party in the school gymnasium Saturday ! evening. PROGRAM Tuesday, October 19, 1948 bur, president, as general chair EDWARD M. BRIGHAM, JR. “MOODS OF THE MOUNTAINS” Tuesday, November 9, 1948 COMMANDER DONALD B. MAC FAR NORTH WITH MAC MILLAN’ MILLAN 1 uesday, Decemlier 7. 1948 ALOHA BAKER “EXPLORERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” 1 uesday, January 11, 1949 ALFRED WOLFF “MEXICAN MOSAIC’ Tuesday, February 8, 1949 LT. HAROLD V. HARTGER “SAILING THE GREAT LAKES Tuesday, .March 18, 1949 SAM CAMPBELL “THE CANADIAN ROCKIES” Central School Auditorium llaatlnes Season rickets—83.00 Tux Included Tickett on tale at Hanner Office . . . Cordet Newtland and by Kiwanit Membert Model Airplone Demonstration Sun StaSST PAO1 TWB were bom a daughter Pre Ida, who died al Chai, who survive*. She joined the United Brethren r uwtin« P/S^rk Ibeen • Wthful member. She en- 5 ‘ "!u n J0?**1 church work and taught a Sunday school clou for many years o,.nd tol*. Battle Cnek. K.1‘J Society. Her happiest momenta county are expected to join in the were spent in helping others demonstration. sisters. Mrs. Mamie Boynton and M!Ks Della Wheeler, besides manyother friends and neighbors to mourn their loss. The funeral was held in the Kil­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Baker spent Saturday night and Sunday In Battle patrick church after a brief prayer Creek, visiting their daughter and service at the house. The burial family. Mr.vand Mrs. Claude Lankerd. Mrs. Gertrude Endsley has re­ turned home after spending a week In Grand Rapids and a few days In Muskegon to attend the funeral PERSONALS and Harry Royer, secretary and treasurer of the council. Harold Newman, from Kalamazoo, directed the students In circle games and activities and the latter port of the evening wu spent in dancing. The party was so successful that the council is planning another one for October. Frank ----- ‘ ~Comtek, " the □boon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbel and high school principal, is the faculty advisor to the student coun- daughter Kay of St. Joseph. Mich. Uitcd Mr* Fred Ramsey and Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Zerbel over the weekend Mr and Mr*. Elmer Gillespie re­ turned Monday from southern Texas. En route they visited the lutterh was In the Woodland cemetery. Tills living with his son he had lived service was officiated by the Rev continuously on hU farm in Balti­ M. M Ovenshire, with the Rev. V more Township about 62 yean. if Beardsley assisting. in marriage to LlUle Mae Noris who preceded him in death August 1 WILLIAM HOFFMAN edded life of nearly William Hoffman, aged 84. son ot 1939. alter Chrlstenn Jacob and i ReWey i 51 years. Preceding him in death Hollman was born in Woodland laude and Glenn and an Infant Michigan Township. Barry Co April 8. 1864. and passed away Sep­ granddaughter. tember 13. 1948. at the home Of his ton. Tom. where he had lived fol­ lowing ..... stroke in the summer ot■ 41 an ton. 14 grandchildren and 15 1947. :rrat grandchildren: also a brother He lived hl* entire life as a resi­ ijfcob Hohman of Baltimore Townlient ot Barry County with the ex­ nip. He was a highly respected cltlception of five winters which wen spent with hta daughter In Alexan­ ten. deeply devoted to hU family dria. Virginia. With the exception ind friends and will be sincerely it these winters and the past yeai nlssed by all who knew him. Freeport Church Erecting Annex Mr. and Mrs Chester Stem spent | The Freeport United Brethren a few days this week at the Stem । church now hu under construction cottage at Gun lake. | an annex, being erected on the south | side of the present building for the in Chicago three days last week and i purpose of providing better facil­ attended the Railroad Fair. The Rev. and Mrs E W. Wlltse ities for teaching the Increasing en­ and family were al Hamilton lake rollment in Sunday school near Ludington for their vacation completed. rhe plans Include the Installa­ tion of lavatory facilities for boys and girl* as well os a complete kitchenette. The committee in charge of the building Includes Howell Newton. Franklin Burgess. Rev. J. I. Batdorff, George Yonker. Luther Sterxlck. Mrs. William Dipp. Roy Blough and Rev. Miller, who is chairman ot the committee Volunteer work and gifts ore still needed. ANNIVERSARY w nnw t ? ! ? ris5B ? s? U H lim ir aagaF3.s ?air?s?s-g. There refreshing rest Baltimore U. B. Church at 2 p_m. Thursday. The Rev. Gamble of 04- PRICED Soft, neh-textured blanket holds in all the warmth no matter how cold the winter nights become I Large 72" x 90" site gives plenty of tuck-in. Solid colon blue, white, rose, peach, green or gold. Rayon-aatin Organizations bound. An Anniversary special! All-Over Hobnail Chenille Spreads ANNIVERSARY Row after row of plump, luxurious chenille tufts (about 28,000 in all) cover the spread. Dali-fringe skirts the edge . accenting its beauty. In blue <lu>ty row, pwch. yellow, clurtreuie, green, or­ chid, gray or all while. Double or twin bed size. For Extra Savings! Rayon Dress Prints JI ANNIVERSARY A 46ni Aaalversary Special! Lustrous rayocu burst ing with brilliant novelty design prints, bright florals. and other handsome patterns. The gentle draping quality gives tlie look of 1948 to your fall drawee— Bring Your Tire Troubles To Us! DEPENDABLE Big Money Saver! Tailored Slips ANNIVERSARY PRICED TIRE SERVICE ALL SIZES ALL MAKES U onderfuU ANDRUS S. Jeffenon ot Court St wearable, ms Where sorrow and grist cannot enter. Only Joy and kindness and lovo. 7.90 OBITUARIES Community Noticea Out ot tills world of sorrow 3% Lb., 72 "x 90 All-Wool Blanket Mr. and Mrs. T N. Knopf and scru will .spend tins weekend witn her sister Miss Jean Fennell In De­ troit and see the Detroit-Cleveland . -in' EDGAR C. RIT7..MAN Edgar C. RlLzman. 64. who lived . at 2453 W. Medford Ave.. Milwaukee 6. Wise., died very suddenly of a heart attack Sept. 4. 1948. He was bom on a farm near Hastings and grew to manhood in that vicinity. In 1909 he went to Milwaukee where lie was employed at once by the Street Railway company. He was a Goodwill W.8.C.S. young man who "gave of his best Goodwill W 3 CS meet al the home of Mr. and Mrs to his work, starting out ns Fred Smith. 115 W. Center for sup­ ductor, then station clerk, super­ per. September 24. Guest* are wel­ visor. dispatcher and for the past live year* has been Division Super­ come. intendent. The past three years he ho* been in charge of Kinnickinnlc Station, which is one of the largest Loh Circle stations in the city with about 450 The Loh Circle ot the W.S.CB n Hod he lived until next May. will meet Monday evening. Sentem- he would have been a Double Veter­ an with record of forty years of Wm. Parker, 502 S. Broadway. service with one company. He is survived by hl* wife Agnes Esther Circle i nee' BncheHer formerly from near Esther Circle of the. WSCB Nashville and who before her marwill meet Monday. Sept. 27. with Mrs. Nell Knopf. Co. Normal and teacher In the rural schools of Hairy Co.; three Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 daughters, five sons, four daughtersWill meet Friday. September 24 In-law. grandchildren. His family meant dividual photos will be token for the much to him nnd he will be greatly Memory album. There Ls no obliga­ tion and we would like to have one sister. Mrs Katherine Haywood members there by 7:30. The album and two brothers. Shirley will be Incomplete if all member1 Uiwrencc Ritzmnn. all of whom are do not attend, "nils Is birthdav living on their farms few mile* night. If not solicited, bring pickles east of Hastings. cheese or sandwiches. Remember this Is the last meeting night to MRS. IDA MAY WHEELER bring your canned goods for flic Ida May Wheeler was bom in Rebekah home. Woodland Township on Nov. 28, *R86 and departed thU life on July Grace Lutheran Guild 32. 1948 at the age of eighty-one □race Lutheran Guild meets Sept. vears seven months and twentyfour days. With the exception of V. Wtdrlc. 310 S. Dibble Si a few years, she has spent her en­ tire life in Woodland Township The Altar Society will have a In Nov. 1896. she was united in dessert meeting Tuesday. Sent. 38th m-”Tt»«e to William Hlrt. who pre­ ceded her In death In 1925 To them The clouds have all posted away, Bringing the golden sunlight, Of everlastings day. easy-to-wash-andiroB rayon crepe alip«.-Tailored, four-gored, straight cut. (Not a bitHST fluff on ’em!) Adjmubh shoulder straps, longer hemlines. Stock up MW fpr fall and winter 1 In teerosc or while. 32-4k �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 33,1M3 PAG* FOUR The Ruling, Benner |Naw Sick-Leave Policy in Nozhville Schools Announced roll clear ol the cultivator and so ‘ escaped with only a badly bruised eral services al Dowling Thursday snuuiaer. * Mr. and Mis. Haloid for Win. Hoffman. Harwood and children ot loma. wore Sunday al ter noon callers oi BatUe Creek, were guests Sunday at He left August IB without notice, Miles Ruffners. In ths evening., Plead ks Qrillcth is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner called al thei and the Risers did not hear from NIMiTV THIRD YEAH f HMVO policy IS MH>g setup among wees m Detroit, with nor brother, Robert Banks home In Maple Grovei him until some time thereafter, ac­ Harry W illiams and family. * Mrs. Center. * Mr. and Mrs Merton Hoff­ cording to the opinion, when he John Corrigan entertained a large man and sons and Mrs. Dorothy made a claim for a third of the group uf fnends at a orusn uemon- Hoffman spent Sunday at the latter si crops. arrangements I RIITION strauon Tuesday evening. I Hie opinion also stated that during Mr. ami mu. Clare Williams, 1 the time Ketchum was on the farm, local, anu Mi. ana Mrs. Henry । “It would appear that there was ■ o(_Piairlevnle. spent irum HENDERSHOT । some trouble over the failure of the Sunday until "Wedncadby with Mr. plaintiff to get up tn the morning onu Mrs. Murray tnioebollum of f.r UAMLKDALE Denficid, Ont., und attended the vacationinc hi Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Lonaon fair. Ftoyd Garrison with Mr. and Mrs. day, al which time the defendant and his wife had to milk tiic cows Sunday night out we nave not Irani- Harvey Farmele of near Dowling As time went on. the defendant eu now niucn carnage was dune. * were Sunday dinner guest* fl Mrs. Maude Baugh of Lyons. * Mr. and did more and mure of the work, such as driving tractor, cutting the Mrs. H. R. Mott have returned from <A the t?.ephuru- lines are out oi grain. ----cider anu *u nut mucu liras can be ii four weeks trip to Montana and .Siwkane. Washington. * Several of; In denying him the share, the rt n- utuuey oi uram. Mien., spent gauierca Uils umc. cur young people attended the Youth Court held Uiat his claim was not Fellowship meeting In Middleville, within Uie terms of the contract. Sunday evening. * Back from a trip' Ketchum was represented by Atty, wm return uic last of the wee* tiirough the Eastern slates are the Adelbert Oortright. ■ lor a visit. * Rlcnard Fennels oi. give an old fashlonwi < kwrwi me*, Ruebcn Crites. * Russel Stanton's I -------------•-----------! Kalamazoo, and rvuian Pen nets oi , sage at the nightly services to be J., held at the Cnurcn of the Naxa- ■ Mrs. Rose Minks of California, condition U improving slowly. Don't1 rene. 307 Marshall, beginning alia Minerva hotimar of htutings. forget your cards and letters to help * Id YC'rOllllCiS • • • AU, Z.U w .w, . tjcuige FuX ol Grand Ksp.as, I Tuesday and continuing uirousn । spent a lew days witn the hawonu TJ”"-,ra" tCununnea from Face 1. 6ec. l.> (^peir. uie wecxiiui as tneir num, Oct. 10. The services, which wul .families. « Mis. Dorothy KnuK.and »“ N» > PUce include the Richards Trio, will be Duma ol Hatuc Crees, Mrs. Fern boy. » .ujln, u U>. Alber, Brill ?'*£.!’" conventions arc held and the rest is uue. bimtn ol Charlotte. .Garvus forks of . mere showmanship. Tne campaign 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler spent' at 7; 30 pm. with Sunday services ' Vicrtauurg. and Kacnei Muraiiail and residence during their absence. * | ronn.—. m » IU>E picvc Ul didates out before the people and'11*’ of Whitefish Point, northern Michi­ work for her first year and Is recom­ mended Main for future assign gan. * The LAS. will meet Thurs­ day at the schoolhouse. * Nearly menu. Yolanda Benjamin repealed of public attention ou major nai u, i.iai vuiuivuc. uaocu uc all members attended the Hender­ her usual efficiency both In the <* *■ rTanx hawouu recunuy. « Air. and shot Farm Bureau Saturday even­ office and on the playground." Wil­ Ing opinions or reversing voting | Mr*. Ait ociiuut oi Coopcrsviiie. ing at the Long lake cottage of the liams said, and also recommended , Cecil Barrett has been appointed were bumiuy gui»u at Mr. ana Mrs Wilbur SchanU's. * Mrs. Floyd Gar­ trends, the campaign is a waste of, on tile Nashville village council to i Duiiaiu Duwseti. « Helen aliucr and rison spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida time. nil the vacancy of Fred Long who I Muntner tueot oi Chicago, weie re­ Warner of Bedford. QUIMBY replaced Cecil Barrett when Cecil I cent guest* at tile nawouu homes i resigned as village president. lor a lew aay*. • Mr. ana Mrs Buearl Nash and lamuy ul Ejsl Mapie Uro.e called I nna aux nu.oaiu duciuci . ***. «1>U rr/.x, (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) I airs. J<e* Butnler ol loieou. Ohio. EAST DELTON Guests of Mr and Mrs. V. D. j Keiicr ul rwrioa ana mt. ana ~~~~~~I sunaay. * Air*. Clyde Heid ana iiun- minuted. Rizor stated, according Acacaum m*»e m-u-a uieir son Mu. Du*ne Puga anu lauiiy ot naattnd »jr» Robert Willison and 'u>’ ‘pviit Sunaay witn her motner. to the opinion, “that it was his Vc.-gu Acaerman w’uu retained last tings were Inursday nigm supper two enudreu of Bunnell District .Aker* near Bcutuia. * Mr. ana intentions ttiat In the event the --------------- ------------ ------------- *■ * - --------- -were Sunday dinner guests .of his ««>' Muignnuuier ana son ot parties did not again enter into a ,wn here ahd I num. « sls. uennle Mcintyrc re- parent*. Mr. mid Mrs. Jason Wua- i»» Mcaclvey anrici ana Ouri mor­ son. * Mr. and Mr*. Ljiidcii Colli- .Bantnaier of AasnvUe caiten ou Wm. ever and not used to feed the cattle. । would be divided on the above ratio son attended the funeral of her. nawuuu bunaay. NATI AL EDITORIALATION H1GHBANK EDITORIALS is. Barrett on Council Farm Worker ... 1 PERSONALS weeaeua • *>«( acre. I -ur. ana Mrs. nesuc naains or .uapie held at the Marahali Funeral home fiiu-rwii*!' Tnis wceaena they will entertain Drove weie Sunday urnner gutsj in Plain sell. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar- OUNliANl UlSlKlLl nice Allman and little son of Day­ luny ot WyaAuuUe. |a«. ana Mrs Iva Unailee ana Lu.­ ton. Ohio, are visiting her parents i Thmsdaj, Adelbert Heath uccom. .... . f Mr is— enee spent tne.weekend witn Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison and .l»»ued uy Victor Feiejsun. orsun Monday giivste of Mr. and Mrs., £ Chaftee of Lansing. * brother. Linden Collison and wife. *, -yclntyre, Gt-oruc Ball and Uara K.1U, St™ -<L»f. W •««•»' “.iufXliSJ” 14S2". Mrs. Nettle Hoffman, accompanied I L'heescman aitc.idea tne rurrn Soil An'ed narx- br‘indion' Wanace and uaugntef ot Iler sister and husoaiid of St. John* Conservation prugraiu near Ciarks-i row a were callers on oia frienas ana to Onio, lust weekend where tney,'11-*-'- ■ AU- *1,a •U4li- ,tay Gih**pie' ley ox Detroit. 'neighbors Muuaay. -------------;------ all spent from Sunday until Tues- ^‘d -,lr- and Mr*, ftoy Jones of, Dunn art ■ ■' *-------- —-------------------------------- day with Nettle's oiaest sister and Assyria, spent from Wednesday until spenduig a lew cujs in Chicago Percy Jones Hospiu) in Battle family. * Una Mason. Hattie Pin- ^unuay at the Gdlaspie cabin near] - LU> Wee*. I Li.ce* for tivaiment lor rncumatic mica Incy also attended .... Uie foscu. nuca and ana Bessie zwasie Carver vnrver entertained ciucruuuixi , Hale. ....... . Orville VanWle and Children spent tne Kinsley Ladles Aid at tne Com- j County Fmr. * Mrs. Dorothy. Hoff­ fever, is slowly improving. ,, Saiuraay in Lauomg. • " on Wednesday for । m*n bnd son, Clarence, Prank Hyde, Mr. George Scars has been suf- munity hull fering lor several weeks witn supper. There ' neuritis at his home. His condition Proceeds 320.60. became serious und he was taken; Mr. *nci Mrs. Garner Oreenlnan to Ann Arbor Hospital last Mon-1 ani| lwo children. Mr. and Mrs. Silas day .. .... i । uaylor rortreatment. vteaimciiL Merrell^n. nas”nt"...Grceriman of Battle Creek .had .. .« Suiiover du“n* lhC ,‘“ ’rr ** th lhelr *r —t* * *"”** | day dmr dinner with their ’parents. Mr land Metaoaut chuicn to present . ----------------Mr-Howard- ---Harper, - _.™ who has G- and Mrs. OU Greenman.* Mrs. . . .. ... .......... been ill tire Hast three weeks at Vinln Waters who has been he Die past tnrce ul Viola under one oi ins programs on ounuay evening, ucl bid. Thia is spun- his home with pneumonia, is aught- the care of Dr. Clarke of Hastings ly improved.-------------------------------------- the past week is better at this bored uy tne Youih Feiiowsnip. ' 'writing. I writing. * Mrs. Vida Viau .-woriura Morford .uj .uf About 34 from the local aleth-, Hospital Guild No. 34 will meet new Hickory Corners spent Tues* odist church attended the buo-, Iwith Mr*. Vera Hewitt, at her day night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd district Hany meeting or the Youth' Morford * Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lqjj; AD. * Fenuwsmp at tne snuaicviue Meth­ home Monday evening,FSept. 27. Morford. odist Lauren. Toe Woodland group There will be work to do. All den and family spent Sunday with member* arc urged to be preaent. relatives in Kalamazoo. won a tropny. Mrs. Aru.ur Donaldson was host­ Anyone wishing to join a* new > ess at her home, entertaining tu<j members ore welcome.. Hospital Guild No. 25, the for- PLEASANT fl ILL birthday Cluo. Guests were Mia. , Will Gave it of Lake Odessa, Mrs. mcr Red, White and Blue Club,1 which was to meet Sept. 23rd, has I Henry Schuibtey, Mrs. Charles Mr nnd Mrs Charles Bennett Keaterly, Mrs. Linford Tousley, been postponed nad will meet Fri-’,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mis. Byron Hv»terly, Mrs. June day, Sept. 24. There will be a pic- IDan Foster and family of Grand ' 772L,„iL.ii h Hesterly and Mrs. Merrill Davis ot nic dinner served at noon with her for future positions. The City Council's Increased con­ tribution-to the Youth Council bud­ get was praised by Williams but he added that if further expansion-of the program is desired, there win be a need for still more additional Dr. Burton?» ... (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 1.) work ana aanger. Fortunately Mrs. Burton saved a large nugget ol free gold, worth about WOO, which had been captured by the doctor and his partner. •“Ute Burtons returned to San Francisco, spending a year tlicre, and then decided to return to New York by the isthmus of Panama, crossing tire isthmus by stage. Dur­ ing this drive Mr. Burton had to stage. The treacherous driver had concocted a scheme of robbery. The editor got on,to it. and one morn­ ing when the plot was ripe, and the driver was Hucy. Burton winged him with * a big navy revolver, shattering the Greaser's arm and his courage with a single sliot. "The venturesome family reached Michigan without further difficulty, purchased a farm near Hastings. Michigan, and with the start ob­ tained in California, they have built Up a handsome fortune there. "Both Mr. and Mrs. Burton are healthy, well preserved old people. Naturally enough the mother luid a desire to revisit the classic shades of Whiskey Diggings, -and Smart Parties Start Here Vicks Vapo Rub Listerine Antiseptic Pepto Bismol Beef, Iron & Wine Groves Bromo Quinine Whcre you olwoys will find A Complete Selection of TALLIES PLACE CARDS PARTY INVITATIONS appropriate for Every Occasion Ige. 10 oz. pt. 89c 43c 63c 69c 1.09 1.19 Ige. 69c 275 100 Ige. COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Freeport, Mich. water scrubbing! work! Baaulify BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. we’re headquarters for the amount of feed on the farm when the leasee came on it." The opinion took notice that "there was some testimony that when the leasee went on the farm it had been represented to him that the milk checks would run around »275 to 1300 a month, and it de­ veloped that the checks were less titan Utat per month, tire Court does not find any such claim tn the pleadings nor any proof to support the same." proximately four months, and the the Slip-Over 100'7 Wool ... in soft knitted yarns. White, pastels and dark s3.98 Th. Woodland Mother. Slu,|ylnonc ot U» onououna ririd culu.a....... al... . I year's pro- ------------- --------------------- -- -—1 ■ Club ...Lil will open the . new at the morning service. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Firtglcton liic Missmnaty meeting of the grurn at thi! first meeting to be held Monday evening Chui ch of tne Brethren met fori™ — — -—-» — -•••■with — Mrs. I and son Tommy of Grand Rapids --------.------ uhostess . . their ScptemlxT meeting on Ihurs-1 r-t Clarence Arnie at ----- the weekend with relatives day witn Jin. Minnie Greiger host- hornc Monday evening, Sept. 27th. here, ess. There w as a good attendance. I; A potluck dinner was served. Sew­ ing carjict rugs and embroidering was the wo^k done. The lesson on Temperance was in charge of Mrs. Martha Farrell. The October meet­ ing will be ut Mrs. Farrell's home. 100 2.96 pt. 1.19 4 oz. l.Z! 100 2.39 for FIRE.. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Phono 2571 '125 N. jeferson the Hunncoming at the Church of Unicaps Vitamins Cod Liver Oil . Homicebrin Baytol B Complex Yeoit Tablets Aspirin Tablets Insurance Agent urally silares her wish.' WOODLAND Mrs. John Hynes who has been convalescing at the home of her Eirenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. rockford, returned to her home in Woodland Friday. She has im-i proved. Edmund Meyers, Jr., who Is all Norval E. Thaler Others—$2.98 and up Informal Cardigans Equally smart tn class or on campus . . . $5.98 Others—$4.95 and SWIFTS ICE CREAM Ute Our Layatcay Plan Sodas . . Sundaes . . Cold Drinks CORDES NEWS. SERVICE 136 E-Stata St. REGISTERED PHARMACI Pbona 2241 LWAYS ON DUTY Ladiei Apparel Infant » H'ear �PAGE FTV» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS MAKE RESERVATION FOR WOMEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON BY MON. Members of the Hastings Women** club were again reminded to save Oct. 1 a* the opening luncheon of the Fall season will be held on that date. ' The luncheon meeting U to be held at the Hotel Hastings at 1 pm. Raervatlons are to be made with Mrs Cheater Stowell not later than next Monday. Dr. Wlllla F. Dunbar, director of public affairs of station WK2O. K*l- Chum Club Holds Reunion on Sunday The Chum dub had their first reunion Sunday* Sept. IB. at Tyden park. ThLv club was organized buck in 1917 and was composed of mcm- S-LXU ™ -lschool Gels New in Middleville where she has worked Lute. May Holes, Hattie Lyons. Lourand al*b visited al various times, etta Tungate. Mattle Benaway and who extend best wishes for a long Edith 8t~ Stokoe ‘—- attended the district There were 38 members and their I nectlng Friday Friday in in Hasting*. Hastings, « a ' * and happy life together. .WSCS meeting families present for thia first meet- ; ------------Mr*. Grace Pierce is out again after Enjoy H*h Hopper | a couple weeks illness. * Mrs. Charmeeting next year. Uie date being Mr. and Mrs. Art Getty and family les Me Peck of Augu»ta. visited her set for June M. 1MB. , who recently spent several weeks in1 sister and brother. Mrs. Ray Lyon* man Arold of Ann Arbor. Any former member of the club is MY. and Mrs. WHley Edmonds the North brought back some of their , and George Davis, and her *tster-lninvited to attend and officers would Supt Arthur Burklund, of the ... finny catch, and entertained at a tew. Mrs. Curtis Arnold nnd families । ployed a chldren dinner at the fteh supper on Tuesday evening, lot week. ♦ Gerald White and L. ^ OI ® e Kellogg , school near Hickory Cor ­ like their addresses. Addresses should be sent to Mrs. Ward Erway, ners. announced tlus week mat stu­ Their gumte were Mr. and Mrs. W. 'R. Beeler, accompanied by their F. Moon. Moon. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Clair Clair Getty. Getty, wives, were in Chicago a few days 8rpl- 16- rt,'y found Mr. Hoffman dents mere wul again receive driv­ F. Route 2. Hastings. er-training tnstrucUan*. Tnu> makes Mrs. Iva Getty Snyder and her last week on business for Uie White The following members and their children. Harry and Evelyn Albrecht. Products Corporation. Miss Jane families were present at the meetHooper is teaching a rural school Sept. Burklund said Hut the Entertained for 25lh Anniversary near Prairieville. glcrth (Winifred Johnson > and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffcth and ----- -------- ----------------------------daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coats added to the staff to help witn children spent Sunday, Sept. 12 in turned to Kansas CRy. Mo., after (Kathryn Johnson*, MT. and Mrs. Decatur and Dowagiac, as guest* spending a year in Middleville. * Harry Johnson and family, and Mrs. of Rev. Harley and Elma RutncrRuth Llebler was in Grand Rapids, been received George Johnson, all of Grand..Rap? from uie Hute ueparunent oi Huo- ford who had a dinner conynerat-: Sunday evening to a wedding anids. Mr. and Mrs Bernard John­ nc instruction to have tne scnooi tng the 3*lh wedding anniveisary .of niversary dinner for a friend. * son and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. me GrUieths; with an anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Glen' MacLravy of and Mr*. Leon Place and family. Mr. ence uneney. enroll m uie tram- cake «and many other reminders' Lansing, were visitor* of their par­ and Mrs. Hanis Place and family ol the day. The Rutherford* arc I ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Baker and Mr*. Edna Vllleneure of Mar­ gan union at Ann Aroor Sept. 2<-M. getting materials and making ar- cue evening last week. * Mr and shall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith A new Chevrolet, with dual con­ rangement* to leave soon .for their Mrs- Andrew Wleringa of Grand and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ward missionary field in Ethiopia. Rapid*, have purciused the Bob trols, was aeiiverea to the agricul­ Erwny ol Hastings. ------------- loiner place at the corner of Grand tural senooi last week. Stanley nay Attending Sunday morning church ' Rapid* St. 2nd block, and expect to uea. auueuc director, is me otner service at the Methodist church, take poseaslon soon. * The Young instructor of me dnver-ualnuig Buy V. S. Savings Bondi were three former Middleville real- Adult Fellowship group had then course. dents, Mrs. Rosetta Mcud of Lan*- monthly meeting with a potluck supIng. her daughter Evelyn Mead Nes- । iier. Monday night at the Gun lake man of Springport olid Louise Brown cottage of Mr. and Mr*. Clair Brog. Youngblood of Caledonia. * Mr* a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding of Harry Ambroeky of Wayland and Hastings, were Thursday evening cousin. Mrs. Opal Smith Tayncr of visitors at Uie Milton Kerinecn Orange lake, Florida and Mr. and' home. । ueram Wmte, Veruon ..ooper,11 Mrs. Fred Marks, local, were Sunday ' ------------I Walter Wellman, and Max Wiuon. afternoon callers of Ml*. Hattie Re-located in Middleville ot Middleville, attended funeral Johnson of South Thoniapple. *. Ruth Lleblcr went to Toledo j services last Tnursday lor Franaun Mr. and Mis. Oscar Flnkbcincr were . on the 12lh and assisted her 1 DerUlne, 70, ot Lansing, who was Sunday afternoon guc-vte ol Mr. and mothfi- and uncles in moving to I one of the directors of White Prod- Mr*. Howard Paquin ot South ........................... Middleville. - •• Her mother. * •* Mr* — lucte corporation at Miciaieviilc. Mr. Haven, where they met friend* from J. P. Slawsun and the uncles. j DeKllnc, who was retired, died «ud- Detroit. * Harry Balsch and daugh­ Fred and Arthur Drew are living in |denly last week. ter Nancy spent the weekend with Ruth's home al the corner of Rus­ relatives al Flint, arid brought Mrs. sel and State Sts. and Ruth Is living Balsch home after a week's ab- on West Main St. with her mother­ in-law, Lottie Lleblcr. Arthur Drew Grow are % both employed In Ann ha* returned to Toledo because of Arbor. * Guests at the home* of Mr. the Illness of hl* son. Birthday Surprise and Mrs. Harry Bennett, and Clay­ Mrs. Slawson and brothers have I Mr. and Mr*. James Polhemus ac- ton Bennett, Saturday and Sunday lived in the — same dwelling in Toledo ---------------__ _ —.—„-----Icoinpamed by their sun-in-law and were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith and for many year* but because of hou*daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbell daughler. Jean Rue. und Mr. and , Ing situation have been unable tp and baby of Hastings. drove to Mrs. Elmer Mead of Detroit. All find a place to live since it was I Sparta Sunday carrying a birthday attended the Bennett - Frcshney. sold. I dinner, and surprised their daughter nuptial* on Saturday. I -------------and sister. Mrs. Gerald Rogers, who Don Clark, formerly of MiddleWedding Dates Set celebrates on the 20th. The Rogers vlilc but lately of Hastings, is con-1 MLw Smith, daughter of Mr. family arc nicely located and happy. ][ tinuing hl* studies al the Thorn-'mid Mrs. Robert Smith of Leighton I Gerald is the mechanic al the air- I spplc-Kcllogg school, staying nt the1 -nd Lu,cliU?v.Pi r“>L?,“vc 'port. 1 I Doug' Reynolds home and assisting P»**» fw their wedding which w -it । r-niia . No 10!I at a Mrs ' ®el fur Oct. 3 at the lx*ighton I-1*me 'Dobe«eating Uu““pLuc « PERSONALS Car for Driver­ Training Course in failing health. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were in Fort Wayne Wednes­ day end today because of the ill­ ness of her slater. School superintendents of Barry county were entertained at the Wall lake home of Supt. Ralph Harper, of Delton. Thursday eve­ ning for the first superintendents get-together of tile year. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril D. Garrett and daughter. Martha, are In East Lansing this year where Mr. Gar­ rett received a graduate assistance­ ship In sociology at MAC. He will also complete graduate work fftr Ids Master's degree in education. Midshipman Richard E. Baum­ gartner. URN- son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Baumgartner. Clover­ dale. R-I. Is attending Uie Naval Pre-Flight sciiool. Naval Air Traln- 2 of the FINEST Names in Blankets Attend Rites for [ Director of White Products Compony ST. MARY’S AND CHATHAM MIDDLEVILLE Part Wool-$8.95 All Wool-$10.95 to S19.95 No Increate in Prices .1 Fine Selection of Colors held ih. Um mmiui ol Lb. ' '““‘"O >»> Lm>> ll-tpjr owl -Ill oln- nine mrabcr, ptmnt. S.v.n.1 ,"««Andy N™. al“ * " c'‘,b "“k “ ,he * l'S auir'u “JrkU? ‘n Al the UUMnn churrh U>l> Erl‘*EI membership roll. Future plans were * *“u «m . , . “ *orK*iU. in dN, *i .. u nmn-loco of S? Mlv. Ulled «,.? .nd J-md ™L.|g™nd .Ujttd. ily refreshments served by the hostess ™ J". — >n..n “A UdTAMyrntf W.yUnd. | Friday over Sunday, and spoke twice I Engagenwnt Announced _ _ , . .. {Sunday In the Methodist church. * Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davis of ? . o1".1* V'J Although not very strong. Mr*. Charwith Ruth Schad at her Barlow lake, jC4 Bax^r Is out again after a threfr Sherman St. announce the engage­ cotwge| weeks lUnen. * Supt. and Mrs. J. ment oi their daughter. Belly Jean ' F. Schlpper attended the superin­ to Donald B. Derrick. son of Mrs. Attend Sister's Wedding I indents meeting Thursday night Hazel Derrick uf Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball attended j at the Ralph Harper home al Del­ wedding plana for November. her sister, Elvira DcWecrd and ton. Mias Da via Is it graduate of CenRichard Blough al their marriage Supt. J. F. Schlpper attended a ttal High school in Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. Sept. 15 at school equalization meeting al Lans­ and was an employee of the Econ­ Freeport. The young people were ing Saturday. * Mrs. Bessie Strain omy store this summer . She is a I married in their recently purchased of . Augusta was a guest ot Mrs. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben home which is ready for homc-kecp- Mabel Moore at the Milton Krr- Baird. ing. mcen home the wrekend of the 12th. Birthday Honored The bride ha* a good many friends * Mesdames Helen Smith. Ardis Thursday evening, Sept 10 was a happy occaalon for Mrs. John Ooorliouae. Her aou-lo-Uw and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge , entertained with a surprise blrthday dinner In her honor. Also pre­ sent were her husband John. Mr* Amble Mugridge and grandson. Jerry Miller, local. 1 The climax of the evening was when she received her present, a 1 lovely Phllco radio. USE OUR 2930 FOR FREE DELIVERY telephone. Check your Lumber and Building Supply needs, then call us. Stocks are more complete than ever, right now. CURLEE 2 PANT SUITS FINE FABRICS-EXPERT TAILORING NEWEST STYLES 1-2x4 Red Cedar Siding . . 1-2x5 Red Cedar Siding . . 1-2x6 Spruce Bevel Siding ..1x8 and 1 x 10 Knotty Pine . . Paneling, 1 x 6 Yel­ low Pine . . Center Matched 1 x 8 Yellow Pine Shiplap .. Plywood, 1-4", smaller . . Sheetrock, 4x8 1-2" and Perf-a-tape.. 6 sixes in metal arches, cornerite, corner bead .. Plaster, lime and Keene cement . . Insulation, Loose wool, 40 lb. bogs . . 16 x 24 Armstrongs Fibre Gloss, Zonolitc Insulation. and Many, Many Other Itcmi FREE DELIVERY BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES Wal&iA Qloilted Skafi, Pmc. “Selling Qualify Keep* U* Busy' PLAN /arnoui Trade-Name labels on the thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here." 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan aJ2€ /owe <hvl Prairie Club to Open Season The Prairie Literary club opened Ito 49th season with a potluck lunch­ eon Sept a at Chief Noonday camp. JUST CALL We ore just os near os your LAYAWAY “Loofc /or PHONE Your Order Irfjvty TiA*¥y BLANKET A Small Deposit B ill Hold Your Purchano Until Wanted MMR& HARDWARE 8i1 RAILROAD STREET - I HONE 2930 The whole family will enjoy dressing alike Mr*. tauretta Tungate entertain­ ed members of the Masters-Jones I circle to a very lovely luncheon. Thursday. the 16th al her very pleasant Green lake cottage—"HI-'N, Dri.” Eighteen members and one guest. Mrs. Lola Dean of Lansing were present for the gathering. After the physical wants were satisfied. 1 the chairman, Helen Hooper, took i charge. A very helpful period of i devotions, with "Job" as the subject । was conducted by Laura Hickman | end the balance of the afternoon । was devoted to business and' a social lime. | The October meeting will be held at bedtime in these all-purpose slippers of attractive floral print percale* .. . soled for lasting wear with ply-suede. Can be ■Mw SuAk washed again and again without fading or damage to durable soles. Flexible ncxl-to-barefool comfort combined with coir warmth. , with Mra. Henry Brog with Mrs. I Hickman a* co-hootes*. Hurl in Motorcycle Accident Bobbie Glover is recovering at his home from several facial lacera. tian* and bruise* received Wedne*day afternoon when the motor­ cycle he «u riding collided with a tiuck near the Blue Ribbon Dairy Bob was thrown from the machine , and landed on his face and render­ ed unconscious. Beeler's ambulance I took him to Pennock hospital where he was treated and brought home to his mother, Mr*. Pete Grans, later in the evening. He U now able to be up and get out a bit. I Family Gela Togethrr 1 A pleasant time wss ehjoyed Sun­ day at the home of Mr and Mrs J L Rugg when immediate relatives met In an annual reunion. GuesU | were her brother and wife. Mr j . i<nd Mrs. Morley Reynolds and their | ann-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill Saaaaman and three child­ ren of Pinckney, also Mias Otha Rey­ nolds of Detroit. The Rug child। ten. Bob and family, and Mrs. Mil­ ton Larsen and family of Grand I Rapid* were also present. PARMA.£££ 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, IMS PAGE SIX — ---«*■—-*— 1 visited his niece. Mr. and Mra. CharC fl r I A I I T C Mt Bauman last Wednesday. * Our J U I I A L IIlIhJ sympathy goes out to Auguit chapJVUinu iiuii^ man of Plainwell, in the loaa of his - ।hwMj (n cOrn chopper lajt Tues­ There were fifty who drove to day. * Sam Geiger ot Lucedale. Gun lake Sunday for a picnic dinner Ml**., Mias who WI1U is „ teaching In Nashville ...... at Yankee Springs Recreation Park, j lhls year. visited hl* aunt. Mr. and In the party were Mr. and Mra. Mrx wanro Cairns Sunday. T. N. Knopf and tons and the _______ _______ • . The marriage of Lgura Freshney. Mra George Davis and children Mrs. William Ellis was honored at i daughter of Mr. and Mra. of an .n . .. • ,, Mrs. Clifford mrabrr. memoers «1U> witn their tneir Mra wives oi and Mra. Arthur Wlllitu spent the the stork shower given last Wed*i IFrcahFiejr, Freshney, to Guiuuu Gordon pfiulctt, Bennett, will son; agricultural claw for veterans which • Adrouhie . . 5 returned Monday from a weekend in. Detroit, the former with ..t Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett, 1 mrrf« 1' uf meets with with Mr Mr. Kiionf Knopf Tuesday Tuesday eveeve- 'vuluu“ weekend visit with Mra. Warren. her parents. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Ziegler with members of St. Theresa ‘ | of Middleville, took place at 3 o'clock ' nlngs. WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP Carter in Bay City. Study club the guests. High scoreS Saturday afternoon. Sept 18. in the j * ’ * . ther-tn-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. for the evening's bridge went to' i Pint Methodist church of MiddleMra. Roman Feldpausch enter| Mrs. George B. Young*. —- • »Charles Matthews. vllle. with rhe Rev. Robert Smith tained her bridge club for deaiert • performing Uie double-ring cere-10,1 Monday. The high score went to luony Mra. Willard Smith and-Mr$. Einar Tall baskets of gladioli, roses and FraM(Ue» W thal evcn,n« Mra. Florence Harthy entertained' some of her old Otis school chums recently in honor of Mm. Bessie I Woodland announce the engagement Storms of California and Mra. Lydia ' cf their daughter, Doris, to Vernon Boga rd us of Chicago. Other guesu were from Vicksburg. Middleville, । Bjork, son of Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph and Hastings. The eldest of the 30 Bjork of Lake Odessa. Announce Troth 'LAURA FRESHNEY, GORDON BENNETT WED ON SATURDAY EXTENSION GROUP IKVINO URANUE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS SPANGLER’S baby mums with palms and sevenTugsday, Sept. 21. was an eventful l branch candelabra formed the set­ day for Nola Jane Finstrom, daugh­ ting for a very beauUful and Un- (ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom, pressive service. WELCOME OBAMOE a* It was her seventh birthday. Her • The bride, who wm given in mar- ।grandmother. Mrs. Anna Veneziano, riage by her father, wore a whita ,an aunt. Miss Lena Veneziano, and : taffeta gown, fashioned with a lace ,a cousin. Miss Irene Veneziano, o! yoke, fitted bodice with a circular ।Omaha. Nebr.. were here to help I lace peplin. long sleeves tapering to ,celebrate the anniversary. points over the wrists and a full j skirt ending In a slight train. Her A family gathering at the home 'veil «u finger-tip length held in ।of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey on 1 place by a halo cap. She carried ।Sunday honored the 48th wedding 1 a shower bouquet of yellow und anniversary of her parcnU. Mr. and I while roaea. Her only Jewel was Mrs. Frank Thrun of Vermontville. I a double strand of pearls, gift of Places were laid for 20 guests. the groom. An ideal setting for an outdoor Phyllis Aubll, as maid of honor, party is at John and Chris Galla­ was the bride's only attendant. ghers. Many friends have gathered She wore a gown of light blue round their grill this summer: those taffeta, fashioned like the bride's Thursday night being Roy and but with short puffed sleeves and Charlotte Hubbard. Dr. Ray and i matching picture hat and gloves. She carried a colonial bouquet ot Jean Flnnle. Dorothy French and Homer and Mildred Smith who pink and blue flowers and white but­ later look the bridge prizes home. ton mums. i Gary Bennett attended his broMra. George B. Youngs was honor | ther as beat man. Jamas Polhemus guest at the' dessert and shower and Robert Otto acted as ushers. given by Mra. Franklin Hunt­ 1 Completing the wedding party were ley Monday evening. Three table Mr and Mra Harold Ball as master of bridge were in play with awards ■ end mistress of ceremonies The going to Mrs. Wayne Peterson.’Mrs latter wore a rose-beige suit and Gus Wingeier and’ Mra. Gtorgc green hat. Her corsage was white Well*. gardenias. Preceding the ceremony a concert Prosecutor and Mrs. Franklin of organ music was given by Mrs Huntley will entertain for dinner Fred Huck, who also played the Friday evening Dr. and Mra. Guy traditional weddbig marches and Keller, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon accompanied Clayton Bennett, the' Manning and her parents, the Rev. groom's father, who sang ' Because" and Mrs. W. M. P. Jarrett who “are and "At Dawning" before the cere­ returning next week to their’heme mony. in Lakeland. Flo. The Rev. and Mrs. Freshney. the bride's mother, Mr*. Jarrett are guests of Mr. and chose for the wedding a royal blue Mrs. Walter Wortley In Lake Odes­ crepe dress with navy occessorie.* sa today. | and wore a corsage of pink and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Will enter­ . white rosea while the groom's mo­ ; ther wore a gun metal crepe dress, tained Mr. and Mrs. E. Forbes of with black accessories and a cor­ Detroit last weekend. 4!>n Saturday they celebrated Mr. Forbes' birth­ . sage of red and wlilte roses. I Fallowing the ceremony a recep- day in Grand Rapids. tian was held Lri the church par­ The Rev Mary Howland, pastor I lora with Mrs Robert Cole nnd Mrs Dnory Flnkbelner in charge of the of the Church of the Nazarenc. was serving. They were assisted by honored with a surprise birthdoy Ardis Henning. Helen Jean Brog. party after the revival service* JoAnn Dean, Mary Aubll and Mari- Wednesday evening. Sept. 15. Thir­ Im Jensen, also Mrs Hickman. Mrs ty-five member* of Uie church ahd WOUND at A&P... TkrUt-Prlrtd Poulson und Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. friends gathered at the puraonagc ■ Milo Richmond, aunt of the bride, and presented Rev. Howland with cut and served the bride's cake a garden and grocery shower. Ice Mary Ann Benrjett. sister of the groom, und Donna Ball, hud charge Tiie Wall lake cottage of Mr. und of the gifts. Mra -------------Maurice---------------Ostroth was the Tiie young couple left for a week-----— in the Upper Peninsula Fur her scene of a lovely birthday dlnnci Sunday honnHiw honoring Miss going away suit the bride chose n.mrtov mi« Elizabeth irs TIME TO CAN NOW! blue with navy accessories and n Parker and Edward Johncock. coratMtt_of yellow and white roses Others present were little Jenlne Around November 1st they expect to Ostroth. Mrs E. A. Parker. Mr. r—* Mrs. Harvey Urias. Mr. and 5 go to Florida where they will live. They ar? both graduates of Thorn­ Edward Johncock and baby Sheryl apple Kellogg school and have many Nolan Johncock; also Mrs. Gertrude friends who wish them great hap­ Parker of Battle Creek and guests came In from Nashville during the Mthiq.n-Rnwt Chipj>*« piness in their future years Among the many relatives present afternoon. from away were Mrs. Freshney'* two Mrs. Rowland P. Hall (Maxine sisters from Owosso. Mr. and Mra Richmond and Mrs. Bentley on<f Cooper > was honored at a Stork | sons Keith and EYanklin: also her Shower Saturday afternoon at Uie two brothers. Mr. niui Mr* Vere Du home of Mrs. Gene Rising, near Bois and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Du- Woodland Co-lioste&s was Mrs Don­ Bols and daughter Pat. also a ne­ ald Nevins, Games, visiting and phew, Mr. and Mrs. Mark DuBots. opening of the many lovely gifts provided the afternoons entertain­ from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mead and Mr ment. Light refreshments were and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter served later in the afternoon. Those present besides the honorJean of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Freshney and son. Richard uf Robert Moore. Mr*. Gordon SuthEaton Rapids. ard. Mrs. Al Silvers, Mra. Louis Mrs Mabie Marsh of Charlotte Myers. Mrs. Ken Rose, Mrs. George spent Sunday evening with .her cou­ Brown. Mrs. William Lord. Mra. U.pIH.d *)Q. li’Hd Donald Townsend und Mrs. William sin. Mrs. Ernest Baker. 1.11 L XlC M lb UJt Morgan. ir of II. t'liti GRANGES Fes FOUND on/ij alA&JP. famed for FIT Elastic batiste is allied with soft batiste in this posture correcting MlsSimplic’rty*. The •laitle ■ croised-over back Jtrsp* pull diagonally to slim inches oft your waistline. $125° Miss Helen Miller, Gossctrd-Factory Represen­ tative. will be at our store Saturday, October 2nd . . . Special Fitting! and Advice oh Foundation Garments by Min Miller Phone 2166 for Appointments Te Scree Liurieiu To Eot Thrift g To Bug SIPEIt-HIGIIT MEAT VAI I ES FRESH FRUITS VEGETARLES and £ pears E ’4.59 GRAPES 3 iw 29c POTATOES ROim STRIPE H8 You're the type for Roman Stripe . . . and there's a Roman Stripe nylon for you, with proportioned length*. Thete nylons are knit in three individual APPLES ONIONS PRUNES CELERY HEARTS RADISHES DATES lengths: A—Short, os well os length of leg . . . Sunday dinner gue*te of- Mr. and Mr*. Merle Weaver were Mr. and Mra. Bill Singleton and children of Detroit. Mra. Chris Kost and chil­ dren. Umslng, Mrs. Richard Rob­ bins and daughter. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Clark Kleinfeldt. Your stockings give you a custom-fitl $p5 HANSEN brings you the flare Buy These Famous Hose On Our Club Plan 12 Pair As You Need Them The 13th Pair— FREE! with an air! A dashing new Hansen for fall and winter chic. Flar­ ing cuff highlighted by gleaming leather applique. Thre'-'HfHnF, length in soft Huuiiva SUJUIL SPANGLER’S (formerly Larsens) 134 W. State Hastings 10 2,35c 2 ,139c 2 U.K. 25c 3 b<k. 10c 59c 69c 51c 61c 41c ..39c FRYING CHICKENS COOKED HAMS STEWING FOWL GROUND BEEF VEAL BREAST PORK LIVER BACON SQUARES COD FILLETS PERCH FILLETS * 43c ». 37c , 33c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nevins. Julie and Jane were Friday night dinner guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Gene Rising of Woodland. B—Medium, C—Long. They adjust to shape $285 15 2, 55c 5 IH. 49c SPANGLER’S Luncheon guests of Mra. Herbert Wilcox on Wednesday were Mrs Bernard Quigley. Mr*. Clay Bas­ sett and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. The Euchre club which Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reynolds belong to, hud a surprise birthday dinner for them, Thursday night. Mr*. Weeks made the birthday coke and Morri* Week, furnished the Ice cream. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Week*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheno­ weth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Doreen Clary' and Morris Weeks. After dinner the evening was *pcnt I playing Euchre, with prizes going to Mr. and Mra Armour, Sterling Weeks and Belle Reynold*. CRESSEY Mr. and Mr*. Sewert and children attended the homecoming at Au­ gusta Friday night. * Bam Harmond. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Calm* and | Mrs. Nettle Doolittle made a bus­ iness trip to Augusta Saturday. ♦ Lloyd Chapmand and son Bud have ' been helping put in wheat for hl* brother near Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond and son are j now living In their trailer home at I Prairieville. * Mr*. Henry VerHage was taken to the hospital Ln Kalama boo. Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Ola Brock entertained her aunt, ' Mr.; and Mrs William Estree of Kala■ mazoo, for dinner Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs Claude Harmond, । spent Sunday with his father | aunt. * William Cartlidge of Del 3~ 35c 139c PRESERVES AuoHcd FUror* -19c SPARKLE DESSERTS 2 "-29c ionTbeans EVAPORATED MILK 3 21 44c Ann P*®«—With Pork—R«d 212 25c KIDNEY BEANS ANN PAGE BEANS REDCIHLIBEANS 2'121c SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI 212 33c Other Grocery Buy BLACK TEA . PORKS BEANS VEGETABLE SOUP 29c 10c JELLO PUMPKIN 212? 27c SAUERKRAUT CORNED BEEF HASH “X 29c 2 ’LT25C OIL SARDINES Slssdsrd OwslitV 29c CATSUP S«l«d DmsUu FOUND at AAP . . . Sweat Buys in BAKED GOODS DAIRY VALUES BUTTER .81c EGGS ...74c CHED-O-BIT CHEESE \1.95c CHEDDAR CHEESE .58c SWISS CHEESE . 76c PABST-ETT CHEESE 31c *>31c Largs Gr*<J*"A" Pt*l« or Plm*nto SURE GOOD REFINED LARD Ik swiroriHG 3± ‘1.13 GOLD POUND CAKE POTATO BREAD DROP COOKIES SPANISH BAR CAKE DONUTS MARVEL BREAD SOUR RYE BREAD , DINNER ROLLS CLOROX 17< e, 25c 35c ...18c ’1,18c ft 29c _ MIRACLE WHIP TOMATO JUICE NAVY BEANS GIANT PEAS BABY FOOD GRAPEffiUfT JUICE 12 21c 25c "X 20c 23c 3 12 21c Florid*—Y.l.tih ORANGE JUICE PRUNE JUICE CRANBERRY SAUCE ’*•” QUAKER OATS INSTANT CAKE MIX CRUST QUICK * 27c 19c 33c Ik 26c Kitchen Klenzer L 215c NatrUiowi far Yow Pot* U««ckM *sd DWsfocft 49c i15c "i48c 2'22 294 "-13i PARD DOG FOOD 2 27c _______________________ t Keyko Margarine X 39e �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, IMS Cyclamens Potted “Mums WEDS H. SHOOK AT NUPTIAL MASS Mrs. Beatrice Laubaugh. of Route gagenicnt and approaching marriage of her daughter. Lorraine, to Lavernc Outhrie. son of Mr. and Mrs. . Laverne Outhrie of Route 3. BelleMelva Jean Makley. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Makley, oflVUe Woodland, became Uie bride . Harold Shook, son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Shook of Lake Odessa, a Nuptial High Mass at St. Cyrils church at Nashville, Saturday. Sept. and MR., MRS. BLOUGH AUTUMN FLOWERS ON HONEYMOON IN ADD TO COLOR AT “™S’NORTHERNMICH. LOCAL LUNCHEON Just Arrived "Soy It With • Mother Announces Daughter's Troth 673261 Pledges Troth to Grand Rapids Man Flowers" Hastings Flower Shoppe Conveniently Locoted Downtown ot 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. (Between State and Court Streets) Phone 2744 . . , Delivery Service Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LAKE ODESSA COUPLE RESIDE IN LANSING 'distinctive tfunetal Service CABARET DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB IS PLANNED FOR OCT. DOUBLE-RING RITES UNITE DAN MOORE, HAZEL CHRISTIANSEN £ Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Halting*, Mich. Telephone 2117 snapdragons and mums. VocMJaLi ] A quiet wedding was solemnized were P»C McVey and Donald maw. In their neupy furnished home in Many memixu* «uiu many guests, with Alice Maur assisting at Uie Freeport un Wcdne;day. Sept. IS,, nvxi autumn tiuweL* iuiu u« pretty organ. . (when Miss Elvira IZ DcWecrd, m s picture luDcheon pmic mauc "Because** and “I Love You Truly" dBUahter of Jolin DeWcerd and the .. . ,. w»vl/«*wi "hH n were sung before the double ring Ute Mra. DeWeenJ, and Richard D. Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ceremony. • Blough. all of Freeport, spoke their The bride, given In marriage by marriage vows in the presence* of , her father, wore a slipper satin .the immediate families. urand Rapids, two Lieuus iruin nlgn' eggshell while gown with a flnger- । Herbert Pnllllps. of Middleville, . .. _ ..... - . ........ ... Hn tip veil, whk-h which was Held held in nliu-t* place bv by played the traditional weuuliig , a beaded crown. The bride carried i inarch as the couple took their union ul uveix own. a bouquet of red roses mixed with.1 puces before a lovny anungemeul *ui. Montgocnery camo witn Mn>. white gladioli. Her mdy Jewelry was io! palms, cnnde.eora and tail basa strand of pearls. igcts of mixed flowers. Tne Rev. MUs Ann Shook.- sister of the u-aaon Sharpe, of Hastings, per­ AJiuwimn ul utmid Rapids ana Mia groom attended her us maid of torined the double-ring ceremony, honor and wore a floor length gown Mn Harold Ball of MlaalevtUe | auo weicomea ay friends were L, -■----------------•— ----.e u..uc .uu of pink,. with matching vcU ami .u.uu.u attended M the bride a..u and Kelln u Blough iMrs. KOuext uotsln of EUcua. Uinu. I curried a bouquet bououct uf Of white White gladioli, gladioli. abated his hl* hmllwr brother m as lu^tt beat man. uie gueal Ul on. H. 1* Williams. Acting ns bridesmaid was Mis-, ine bride chose a dark green suit ana «us. E. E. Oiuiage ut uuu | Joyce Henney. friend of the bride.1 jot ner wedding and woie a corsage Aivuniain With Mis. Wuuum Bleu- who wore blue, with matching veil of white roses and pink rose bud*, uius. |aud also carried a bouquet of white j.ur llcr auu.,’* weuding Mrs. Ball oust —. bridge —--------acoresu--------------for the aftergladioli, enusc a rose-beige sun and wore u uuu iur guesu went to Mia. Mum- | Assisting; Uie bridegroom ns best corsage of pink ruse bua*. omiuy, aus. uuikui and Mrs. a. J nun W(U1 Russell Makley. brother I Ininiediutely fallowing the cerc.elu ana lur uiLiuueis tn six*. U -t _..de. Also assisting the' many * reception was held in Uie rrenui. Airs. it. i*. Wait, anu Mis. • bridegroom was his brother. Don Masonic temple. Mis Frederic Slounaiic* rut is. .-oils. '.Shook. , Shook. The The ushers usher* were were — Eugene mm. uf hustings, aunt of tne groom, " L— Booher. tul Ujc threc-Uered wedding cake, z»t gull mis. Ray Branch turned' Makley and Vernon a bhe wa* assuted by Janet and Joan uie uiina oeqey. | Makley chose a royal blue dWss Siucum. of Hastings, and Belly and serving un inc committee next _.Jlh Whitc floral design and biack Donna Ball, uf .Miadlevllle. Alter a weeks trip through Nor­ lueaaay for me Iropny ‘umm-^n I groom s mother Win U« All*. bvaulcy CummUg**. Mil. chnjc a black pjjardme MHt Both . them Mu-lUKun the newly married j. wu Wilkinson. -u. rurteM. •>«“»-. »ore identical corsage* of garden- couple wul lie at their home in Flee•un—Mrs. itu-iuud Jacuus, Mr*. A .... v r1—.— Following the ceremony, a reerp-1 lion was held at Uie home of the 1'ailee and tne gulf,chairman ,.wul brlftes parents. Serving Uie lunch­ eon were Joyce Dcmond. Caroline A golf hnd bridge potluck Is scliedMackey and Nona Makley. uled tomorrow. For going away, the bride chose a navy blue rayon crepe dress trim-! Now residing in Lansing after a med with white lace and while ac- honeymoon In Wisconsin and NorcesBOries. After . Uieir honeymoon. them Michigan is the former Miss at Lake Michigan and Northern EUlnc Allardlng, daughter uf Mr. Michigan, the couple will reside at and Mrs. Fay Allardlng. of Lake their home cast of Woodbury. Odessa, and Jack Oarnaat. son of , Mr and Mrs. John Oarnaat, also uf Lake Odessa. । Rev. O L. Heltzel officiated at the double ring ceremonies which united Another popular cabaret - style the couple Aug. ?! st the Lukidance is being planned for members Odessa Central Methodist church. of the Hastings Country club and ■ Mis. Henry Ganiaat, uf Muskegi-n. their guests to be held Saturday was matron of Honor nnd Muss Jonight. October 2, starting at 10 inne Inman, of Lake Odessa, attend­ o'clock. ed ns bridesmaid. Little Connie Mr. and Mrs Willard LaWrcnce ore A double-ring ceremony wAs per- Jansen was Hower girl. . chairmen of the affair and have >------- _•of Mr. and ....j ■ Henry of Muskegon, was -------- Oarnaat. ------ - - ------——-­ annourved that reservations for formed al the home tables may be made with them or Mrs Frank Barnard, of Delton, when best man. and Everett Hocthuis, of the Rev. C. H. Zusr of Delton united Muskegon, was groomsman Cari any member of their committee. The committee also' includes Mr. in marriage Hazel Christiansen, of Pierce, ot Orund Rapids, and Robert Hastings, and Daniel C. Moore, of and Richard Allardlng and David Dewayne Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grand Rapids. In the presence of Oarnaat ushered the guests to their ’ seats. Williams. Mr. and Mrs Byron Flet­ the immediate family. ..«= U..UV — .-------------The bride v.. chose a --royal blue' The eouple greeted 200 guesu in cher. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Charles M Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. dress with yellow accessories, a «he church pariora following the Mr. and Mr*. Roy Don Collins and Mr. and Mrs. George corsage of yellow tea roses und a ceremony. necklace of seed pearls, n gift of the Thomas. Hasting*, uncle and aunt Hebden. groom | **’c bride, were master and mis­ Mrs. Barnard, attendant of the U"s* <>l cercmoniea. Mrs Everrjd bride, wore a floral Bemberg and Hoethuls served at the punch boil American Beauty corsage. Frank while Miss Ix-tha Mote, aunt of the Barnard was bait man. bride, cut the traditional four-UerMr. and Mrs. Harry Wlters. Miss PWlowlng a supper’at the ’Dobc «1 w.-dding cake. Metha Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ranch, the couple Immediately left Assisting her were Mrs -Lloyd Stnelker returned Friday from a for Canada, after which they will Shepard and Mixa Yvonne Short, be at) home to their friends at Cut- Others amMing were Mrs. Robert Waters* cabin near Cadillac and at lervflle. Lapo. Mr Drvcre Murray nnd Mrs the Smeikers* cabin at Onaway. Mrs Moore was employed at Long Homer Bartlett Mr and Mrs Roy Thomas were Mr. Waters retired USV month on nnd Moore's. Hastings, ami Mr disability after 25 years and ten Moore is employed with n building host and hoatess nt the rehearsal months as salesman for the Pru­ construction company at Grand dinner given at the home of Mr. and Rapids. Mr" Allardlng dential Insurance company. Spend Vocation Near Cadillac FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Weismaelier, Maureen O’Sullivan HEADLINE NEWS! Tarzan's New York Adventure its Ht^SCARF Time FIGHTING BACK' TIE A GAY FALL SCARF SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26-27 AROUND YOUR CURLS Deanna Durbin and Dick Haymea Bright Scotch UP IN CENTRAL PARK' Plaid 79 27-inch square in all colors First show starts Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Backvlews are Just as pretty when you're wearing scarfs chosen at Ben Franklin . . . Bright designs printed in Jelly­ bean colors on hard-wearing, washable cotton. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPT. 28-29-30 DEEP WATERS " FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24-25 DOUBLY FEATURE ATTRACTION Ramon DelGado and Slgrid Crrie SWORD OF THE AVENGER COWBOY CAVALIER SUN., MON., TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 26-27-28-29-30 .Filmed in beautiful technicolor THAT LADY IN ERMINE Woven Wool Headscarf Smart geometric designs woven into these solid-color beauties. QOC Size 30 x 30 wO Wcor It in the Rain! Rain-repellent; stain resist­ ant Fancy patterns; JQr 24 x 24 “•** Choose Warm Wool Rayon Challis Scarf Extra large size in beautiful color »1 98 combinations• Your choice of lovely sell shades, designed wiUi fringe all around. Size Afic 34 x 34 inch wO 32-lnch square in choice of colors. AU wool Bright Scotch Plaid BEN FRANKLIN The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bennett. 410 S. lensing street. St Johns, will be the scene of a happy occasion next Sunday, when their children will be hast* to friends and neighbor* at their parents' home tn celebrate the Bennetts' Golden wed­ ding anniversary. Open house will be held from 2 pm. to 8 pm. The children. Harold Bennett, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Bennett, and their parents, nre extending a wel­ come to all relative* and friends tn attend. O.E.S. Officers ore Dinner Guests of The Erwin Clarks RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 THE FRANK BENNETTS OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SUN. alluring *159 • Places were laid for 26 Saturday evening when Mr and Mrs Erwin R. Clark entertained the officers of the Hastings OX 8. al a three-courac dinner at their home,"127 E Wal­ nut. The lovely arrangements of late' summer Rarden flowers On the table* and throughout the rooma were Uie handwork of Frank Mosher. The I guests' places were marked with cards In the Star colors j Filllowing the dinner, Bernard' , Quigley showed bU pictures of his trip to California, Yellowstone Park , '.and other scenic spots in the west. j Oifts for the officers were ar-! ranged on a candle-lighted table.; j the-women receiving earrings fash-, inned like a five pointed star, and, letter opanen, bearing the O.ES.. emblem were presented U> the men j Mrs Clark is Worthy Matron and 1 Mr. Clark 1* Worthy Patron of the' Eastern Star this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Houghton Lake visited her mother, Mrs.. Malle Waters. Mrs Ernest Baker was at Cold­ water Bunday visiting her son. Junior. PAGE SEVIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBVRSDAY. SFMTMBrB M. 1MB Father of Hastings Man Buried Tliurs. The AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE tpendt five hours eoch day preparing meals and washing dishes. If you place a value on her lime (and surely you do) the overage family could well |? f{ |? E P 0 R T LEGALS -----------------■ STATS OF MICHIOAN. Tint PROBATE Patricia Allerding » pe n t t h e COURT FOR THE COUMTY OF BARRT Jacob Slander. 8.5. the father ot Leon R. Slander. 220 S. WhsIiUujUiii. who died' in Butterworth Hospital Tuesday. Sept 14. after a short ill­ ness. was hurried in Fairpialiu ceme­ tery Thurwjay afternoon fuljuwing funeral services held at the C<«ton Funeral home In Grand Rapids: Mrs. Delton Tyler and family at Eagan. Sunday diflner guests of Mr. and-„f pj Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and tn .Hrs. Howard Thaler and sons oftjfj"* Climax, Mr. and Mrs. William' n Mishler uf South 'Bowtie. a»«l Mr. Ito— and Mrs. Non al Thaler and daugh- ‘ Whitney pastor of the I’lalnfirld Ur. and Mrs. Jack Blough and ; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeiejje: fT'fu: •Kart (tairt.hrr i*<llUn braving I Mludlral* and 4etrrminr ays: rjrit afford to eat on occasional meal in a restau­ rant. We invite you to try a meal in our res­ taurant. If you are not pleased you don't pay. flay. SatuHuMck. Slt&p. j 1 | I EARL J. LA VENGOOD. Prop. 221 W. State St. Hostings carrier who entered the jxwtal ser­ vice' in June. 18U9 He retired in April. IBM. In addition to Leon, he U also survived by two other suns. Dr. Wil­ liam Slander, of Grand Rapids, und |Liuis u ILiuls II.. of Chicano, Chicago. and four grand grunu-children and six gn at-giandchildren. Lah.ii Sunder is a salesman fur the Hastings Mfg company. ,n>nn Iiv > ' ll» Vbiwr i-ii-'-in Mr. and Mrs Mayne! GJIm.m and|ri*u Mrs. Carrie Belson of Kalamazoo. I ■Mr. nnd M"l Willard White nnd.’—i' A-»0h*er. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl ■ Mr and Mrs E H. Schultz uf Ovid and Mr and Mrs J H. Hull of St. J. iins were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Rtunscy. DAILY 5:30 o.m. to I o.m. ■indav -'trrnoon rail.—* at ’he n-’e ,>r \(r anj JUr^ Albert Bar’‘-■da’ M- I ReSl'-v Coin•nin~ 'iaitont Kitchen Clean! n Brovont and Every Kroger manager alma to keep his store as clean and inviting as you keep your kitchen That's not easy with hundred* of people in and out of the store every day. But r.o matter how many the customers- how busy the dav the Kroger manager always remembers tnat food and cleanliness go hand in hand. and Mrs f’arj Buxtanee »f Caledonia were -ne-*« of Rev. and Bn- 'mfT. d’nn-r Mrs. J. I. Mr. and Fruit~12NJ*$5.35 S10.65 LIBBY'S - Five luidout fruits comb-ned 12.“S2.10':S4.19 -BUTTER KERNEL - Fresh oil the cob flavor Peas 12n^O3$2.49?;:S4.95 GREEN GIANT - Large, tender peai Libby’s Peas >*, j <.* 20c Apricots KROGER - Halves N:.’?29c No 303 N’can™ 34c w-rw Gardea Larsen’s Peas 2 39c Apricots 27c Cherries 2 No ? can 27c KROGER - Red. jour, pilled Siaodard quality Amrigus ! ww>V-end at Gulenburgh visit­ BOWENS MILLS Coffee 3 - $1.15 54c Del Monte Regular or drip CANNING SALE LAST CHANCE TO CAN Peaches> MICHIGAN ELBERTA U. S. No 1 «• 54c $2.69 Crapes attended the Gr-nd Rnn’,,i restrict W"nd"l| Day spent ARMOUR STAR - Boneleu 49c lb Kroger Bread Kdur-Fruor Coryeratieo • WHIew Isa. Middgsa Mr. nnd Mm. Stanlev Haley end Sons of I-anoine were Sundav d!n-hi’dren of Mr. and Mrs. Wnl’-r 20 oz loaves 27c John I.. Higdon neeomnanied Mr. I end Mrs. V'c’nr Jprumm to Ra**l» 59c KROGER - Caramsl Fudge Golden SUNSHINE Kroger Flour 25.2, $1.69 All Purpose (8-25 lb bags $13.451 Flour 25 bt $1.98 GOLB MEDAL "Kitchen Tailed" 2 lb bag 23c 5 lb bag 47c 10 lb bag 93c ARMOUR DEVILED HAM ay< o* 19c Mrs. Dav while their mother is in th- hosnltal. Mr. and Mm. Pex Dunnigan md fnmtlv We— Sundnv dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Huber* I fithfnn. 1 "'insrs of Mr, and Mrs. Hi Ho CRACKERS !> 29c Layer Cake ARMOUR DRIED BEEF jy,« z«c »-53c America’* moat-copied car yourself and million owners already know? ib 39c & 89c Finns FRESH - Jumbo uze RED STAR YEAST 2 -9c dependability. Why don’t you drive COME AND SEE IT, HASTINGS WARNS lb KROGER-Cui Sliced Bacon 57c Bologna 63c Whitefish 59c Shrimp Big or Ring lb than 103 naw faaturai and refinomonts! Two billion mile* of driv­ Mor* r-mllv of Shblhwille -”d Mr and Mr*. K-nneth Gn'es end fem'lv of KROGER - Cut TENDERAY- Lamb Rolls Chuck Roast 1949 KAISER find out what more than a quarter of a MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 79c Zfflh. FORREST JOHNSON SALES (SEEjjgi 221 S. Jefferson ing by people like you hove proved Kaiser nnd Mrs. and 3 »■■ 29c Potatoes 15 i 49c Round Steak FRAZER | RARRYVTLLE MICHIGAN White, Seedleu in Hastings and Vicinity! We Invite you to drop in soon and (el acquainted. Mt us show you why America's most copied cars lead the way In motor car values—and why our up-to-theminute service department can offer Jou tops In-acrrtO’, reliabil­ ity and satisfaction, no matter what year or make of car you drive. here, today! as teacher at the Delton School. Prune•’wm**1” $2.29 Yellow°NIlH!10 ,‘s 3 5c Italian Blue We’ve joined the awing to KabwrFrarer! Beginning now. the bril­ liant new Kaiser and Fraser eara will be on display In our sales­ rooms—and our service depart­ ment will feature Kaiser-Fraser factorv-approved "Golden-Rule Service" for all makes of cars. KAISER «■' FRAZER MOTOR CARS The dn" nnd Cnnd'"' Sn-dav School in AM KROGER - Hol deled KAISER @ ■ ..'nw cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. : Brovont. of M"*. Hoover and the Springeni DOLE s as dealer for ■Hit'll II Illi AlJlIlUIlllII.IlllIUll-LI-HllllUlgLIUffLUlUILlIJl'.'llIlI 'd Mrs. Hnrrv Hmirhn* 45c Pinapple Juice UMTS Hills Bros. our appointment nnd Mrs H-nrv Ftrnvon’ nf »»- and Mr-. W. LIBBY.S - Halves Garden Tomatoes to announce -d M-s AMI Timmimm and Mrs. SUNDAY 8 o.m. to 1 o.m. Corn We are proud Mi Sundav dinner guc’ta of Mr. and I. Bnsborv Woodland. M-« Grv:r Al'-rd'n*' nt’.nd<Hi '*••• El-dnl* Brethren Aid Society TL..__ I.... .L. ARMOUR CHILI CON CARNE With B«*n> u .* u* 29c Harold Mrs. Sh ; r>rV r'nm-rs and the Don Hill's of Hn«*inga. Mr. snd Mrs. I*. A. D"" w»»« P"fh SnHn""’ in H”*’n»a’ rHdnv ■nd — ®”nd*'' «•>•*»»— md M- I J. Wlll't. »»’s. tio'-s were Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs* Ml'fnn Healer of j and Merritt Mead FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jefferson —Phone Hostings 2370 �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. ■ Barlow) Cemented basement shower ond seat, water oh mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and, electric refrigerator, electric stove*4200 6 ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, 2 b.-drooms up and one down, complete bath, living room, dining room, and modern kitchen, insulated, has two stall garage, new hut water heater, oak floors down, oak finish, full basement cemented, furnace revet a year ago...*6500 7 ROOM HOUSE In Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding andjoofing. picture window and Venetian blind*, electric lights, good well, basement barn, chickencoop. woodshed, corncrib. garage, a dosen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum .(6000 5 ROOM HOUSE in Jst Ward, living room, dining room, kitchen und bath, no tub. two bedrooms, steel roof, walltlle siding, insulated, full lot 66x132. utility room*4500 3 ACRES in Rutland township, 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small born, hen­ house. new fence, shlngle_slde*. oak floor* <6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lots on blacktop street *6500 WE CAN put you in a good business for *1000. ’ 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downgt< u-l. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all .nodem. two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water healer, pump, small barn, nice creek and Im ........ .sio.ooo LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards. wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot .water heater, fruit cellar, upstair*. Il ha* two bedrooms, bath, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, has hardwood floors on 2nd flodr. cement on,-flrst floor and a nice large garage below with good drive in ........................... (18.009 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath nnd sun porch, two bedrooms. llvjng room, kitchen, tig attic all on one floor, out­ side' toilet *4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drum*, full lol *5$oo 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has 4 bedrooms. stool, lavatory. furnace, and utility room, garage, full lot for only ....*4200 A VERY NICE HOME on 8. Broadway, in 4lh ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom, full bath nnd clothes closets up. has OAS HEAT. Insulated,’ an exceptional buy at--------- *10,000 FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland. two bedrooms up ' and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete.(big io{ 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, ail for—Y.....*6309 ■ FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace down, bath up. all mod­ em garage, nice lot. good location -:.*7350 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, all modern, has garage, new roof, some fruit for.'..*6000 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has water, gas and sewer in basement (house was moved on new foundation *3650 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp- with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acre# work land, for*7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per fnonth, with lots of other Income *23.000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment houae. with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in ideal location, a very good Income for .*14.000 TWO LOTS In 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..*1200 A NICE level 40 acre farm In Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30x40 barn, rich soil. Walnut grove, for-*5250 ABOUT the only good business lots left In Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.) 20 ACRES. 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathpom. shower bath. Inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located Just outside City on East State Road, for *5250 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. In good condition for ....*2625 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, waler in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage *3700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake, 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 05' on lake*2100 OIL STATION, doing buslnens in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at*7,000 70 ACRE FARM In Irving Township, ha* 7 room house. water In house, has lights, basement barn 32x46. Chicken coop 40 fl. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acre* wood*, good land, for *5500 VACANT LOT In 4th ward, a peach of a location for *1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW tn the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modern, has attached 8IX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater *5250 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward. *11 modem, 3 bedrooms, garage. (complete bathi a very nice home for *6300 BRAND NEW, all modem four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms. forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for *9000 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboard*, garage. 2 acres timber. Dr. C. 11. Truesdell Moves Office to New Stowell Bhlg. Writers' Guild to Have 'Color Tour' The Hastings Writers' guild met September 15. at the home of Mrs. 5 County Women To Participate in Speech Contest ESTATE OKER Truck ‘Picks Up’ Speed, Rolls Over Out of Control How Is Yours? jy zfl C B S, iti 5 9 0 [Forrest Johnson Has Agency for Kaiser-Frazer dial WKZO Class Officers at Woodland Chosen For 191849 Year Tune in WKZO this Thursday evening at 7:25, Friday evening at 10:59 Junior Farm Bureau Repair YourBrakes Now! It costs so little to reline your brakes. If you don't-it may cost a life! Drive in today and let us check your brakes- make whatever adjustments are necessary. Prepare for fall and winter safety now REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Alli: Yill 1 1 PLEASED 50th Anniversary Members and’guftiGz'took.partedHarold Brown. Woodland High informal dbcussions and manuscript Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Covllle. who Dr. C. H. Truesdell. DOS, an­ criticism. The program and possible Southweatchr Michigan Regional nounced yesterday that he was attendance al the Michigan Writ- F.F.A. at th^ .conference held Sept live' east and south of Coats Grove. 10. 11 and 12 at Camp Madron near wHi. he. honored by their children moving his office from 309 W. Court ind friends SUhday—Srpl. 26. on \ street, where It has been located sldered. particularly for the day Buchanan. their Golden wedding anruvehfary aL since he began practice her? in featuring Honorary Member LeRoy Brown WM nominated and . unanimously selected by the chap- an "open house." January,-. 1946. to Stowell's new W. Snell, of Ohvct College. The “open house" will be .building al 306 S. Michigan avenue Date for the annual "color totfr' meeting st Mrs. Harold Springer’* p.m. home, ni-qj Cloverdale, will be an­ This is the first time that the Clyde Covllle and Jessie Gates Woodland F.F.A. Chapter has been 1 Ttie new dental office has three nounced. 'complete operating room*, a labora­ i epresented at the Regional cunage In Woodland on Sept. 25. 1698 tory and a waiting room to be uy the Rev. Willard Aldrich. Since furnished with Onkmnster furniture The program was of much Interest their marriage, they have spent manufactured by the Grand Rapids to the five buys and their advuef must ot their live.* in that *10thitv Bookcase & Chair company. who attended the camp. Their home Is located three miles In addition to Dr. Truesdell, h'.s south, a half mile west ai.u a i.«u staff includes Mrs. Florence French mile south of Woodland or two and Goodyear. HI, who graduated from .i half miles east and a half mile the school of dental hygiene' of the south of Coats Grove. University of Michigan Dental col­ Mr and Mrs Covtlle have two lege last June; Richard C. Welton Five Barry County Farm Bureau daughters and one son. Mrs Leone laboratory technician who ha* been women, Mrs. Lewis Speildenner. Wilston. of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Arthur .with Dr. Truesdell for a year and a Hickory Corners: Mrs Bruce tuagr. ManaUrw Brach, and Ver­ half, and Mrs. Carolyn Johnson Corcthers, Vermontville; Mrs. Che«don Covllle. Middleville. dental assistant. ter Smith. Nashville; Mrs Morris Craig. Hasting*, and Mrs • Donald । James E Moylan. of Grand Rap-, ., | ids. a Western Union llheman. lost I P* rt * “ kwiwv 1 thlnlck hr -** drwin. In the Navy. Discharged as a Poor eyesight handicap* one out „r I, ww>rfj> B„I1M, >buul ln the. ..... State Advisory rw™m Council of lieutenant commander. Dr. Truea- by ... Michigan Farm Bureau Women of the fish hatchery about 2 30 Fri­ Elliott. San Diego. Calif, and Tuesday evening. Sept. 28. at the day afternoon and the truck, after ■ study conducted bv the .Michigan prior to that was on duty al the Parish house. swerving from side to side, finally : Naval hoapltal al Sampson. N. V. overturned on the right side of the highway Prior to his Naval service. Dr The winner of thr contest will 'Truesdell practiced at Wyoming A j Grand River In Detroit for about 20 receive a prize and* should partici­ pate in the 4th district contest, but i years. The Truesdells live nt 514 W. Wal­ so far there are no contestants In der In addition to bruise*. the other counties of the district so nut. Moylan told the police that "all at | she will probably be the district representative jit the State contest dice" the truck picked up speed It ' ran ofi the road on the right side Nov. 10. at MSC. he brought it back then It went off on the left side. He brought it back again but it careened off the right venlion. side again and rolled over. The object of the speaking con­ test. as defined by the council, is to Mr and Mrs. Andrew Taylor and make rural Michigan more articuchildren of Battle creek were Sun­ «Al*»*ZOO I Fbrreat Johnson, who has been an day guests of Mr. und Mr*. A. J. Veddcr. automobile dealer In Hastings since 11933 with the exception of a period ! during the war. announced this week that he had taken over the dealership for Kaiser-Frazer cars and now had two new models on display at his sales and service garages. 221 8. Jefferson. Jonruon. In announcing hi* new agency—he formerly had Hudson— Phyllis Green wn« named presi­ dent of the Senior claw nt Wood­ to provide a "real home" for the land High school nt an election held many Kalser-Praxer cars already on Thursday and Joy Hampel was the highways and that his service chosen tic* president, school offi­ department was equipped . to give cial* have announced. complete service to all car owners. Rose Dults was named Senior A native of Belding. Johnson came here In 1933 as an auto dcalelected treasurer and Joyce Henney at 220 E. Slate but in IM2 left the nnd Don Shook were elected as Senior class representatives on the business. After the war. he reopened on S. Student Council In Junior class elections, Barbara Jefferson street. Kav O'Neil was named president: Bud Vender, vice preaident; Jerry Orr. secretary. Gilbert Winans treasurer, and Philip Bom and Mart The Barry County junior Farm Jane Leak. Student Council repre­ Bureau will hold a meeting Sunday- sentative#. evening at 8 p.m. ‘ at Harold Sophmnre officers include Paul Maurer's nnd Howard King'* apart­ Shellenbargrr. president; Nancy ment over Miller.'* store. Hastings. Hager, vice president: Gornn NoMc treasurer: Barbara Curlic. reporter pay-able at any time to Beuhih nnd Joe Martin and Shirley Reed Bush, secretary. Following Uie on the Student Council. meeting there will be a wiener roost, Freshman officer# Include Wendell so wear-old clothes. Studt. president: Janice Snadbrook. vice president; Marge Meyers, sec­ retary; Joyce Kelley, treasurer, and Shirley Me Lend han and Lester Fur­ NOTICE man. on the Student Council. Eighth grade officers include Jan Winans, president; Duane Meyer*, the removal of hi* dental office vice president: Bonnie Broa-n. sec­ retary; Jeralee. Euper. treasurer, and fthlrley Stadrl and Gaylord Krebs on the Student Council. FIVE ROOMS and bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for ...15500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heal for*5500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of/huhville. has inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated —55000 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking Utensils. Hu lights, good well water, for----------------------- I35M SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport, village water. lights 11500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully in­ sulated. has a garage.............*5300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatheraeal windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedroom*, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot waler heater, cap lob insulation (a real large new garage).*7350 A DANDY five room house (Insulated) two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bnth. has fireplace, all oak floors, gas automatic hot water heater, stationary tuba, new eave troughs, large lot. hot air furnace, all for--- ------------ *7350 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two family, all modern, new furnace, full bath, newly painted (looks swell) newly decorated Inside, new roof, three stall garage*8000 AN interesting new one. a «ix room, all modem house, with ga­ rage. another nice building which brings In good rent, and a group of lots very nicely located and priced at-*12,600 A WELL known 227 acre farm In Castleton Twp.. 8 room, all modem house, fully Insulated sides, celling and all, well painted, excellent roofs full set of out building*, good son. lays good. 30 acres timber, spring water In every field, a wonderful stock farm for -..*15.8*0 Woodland Student Mr-, Mrs. Coville Named to Regional Will Celebrate F.F.A. Potition Phone 2119 Your mirror it the severest critic of your beauty. What did it tell you this morning? Did it flatter you—Of did it show that a little extra care is needed to smooth over the rough treatment Summer has given to your skin and complexion? secret—CARE. thirds care. And right thqre is tho basic beauty Beauty is one-third nature and two- And wc can help you take better care of your natural loveliness. We can help you through our stocks of world-famous beauty preparations and through the competent advice of our experienced personnel. We Carry the Complete Line of 'Ifa’tdle.tf, attd HaMuf Yardley's Bond Street Toilet Water 1.50 DuBarry Lipstick1.00 and 1.50 Yardley's Lavender Body Powder _ 1.50 DuBarry Cologne 2.50 Yardley's Hand Cream 65c DuBarry Sophisti-Cake Make Up 1.00 �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >3, 1M8 -PAOBTWO Saxons Meet Conference Foe After Dropping Opener Face West Central Champs Tomorrow On Greenville Lot Football Round-Up >' ' ^at Blasts Charlotte Back in Tie; Hastings Wins Pile Up Margin GAMES FBIDAT M OUvwL (Own). Squad Put Through Long, L*Xo Aj(Ui M Vkk*bui( Hard Scrimmage Preparing For Crucial Teel; Many Fans Expected to Make Trip Wading* High's Saxoti*. who dis­ Ellen BepKl »&, H*»Ua<» appointed the crowd of 1.460 who L**« O4MM 7. MM4MVUM -*«*cd through the turnstiles Fri­ day nighL »-di->nen their Conference season tomorrow evening wh*n they travel to Greenville to take on the Yellow Jackets, defending cnampions of the West Central league ' Ton „ Event on Johnson Field; Mfch. I I Standings IgA“ * \ .GAMES NEXT SUNDAY turf maintained by Rene Gangull- ' Louis Smith ran the ends at will. If the lesson isn’t learned, speedy ’"BUI Pearl, who wUl be remembered ’ as right end last year, and a couple of other Greenville backs will do “ a repeat performance. GrteorUU Friday night defeated Enter Invitational Coach Anton Turkal is scheduled to take his cross country team to Ionia this afternoon for an inaug­ ural dual meet with the Ionian.which will be a preliminary to the First Invitational meet to be run over a course to be laid out on th< Hastings Country club links on ALL STYLES AND COLORS Feet first into fall in (mart rtqw' tacks. Wool, cot­ ton, lisle; in solids and patterns. ...T11C.. lonlg meet was schedule this week without advance notice Beardsley Hurls 6th No-Hitter as Team Wins 22nd In the other contest. Grand Ledge handed Saranac its 17th de­ vision with other teams “inter­ ested" in both divisions. feat of the season. 15-5. Dowling’s win. which gave tfcem Ionia, Niles. Charlotte. Alma. Hanson's Blue <L Gold looked fairly n record of 10 wins and as many de-______ Lansing . Everett _______ and_ Hastings .______ have good. But when halfback Engle feats, wax decisive. Charlotte got1 entered the Class B contest wlU) got going, they couldn't stop him. going first and talHed in the initial I Greenville and Eaton Rapids as pot>Eaton Rapids struck quickly. Bob Ken Beardsley. Vermontville High stanza on two binglcs. and it looked | nble additional entries. In the Gla> Smith's initial kickoff went out of Senior, turned in the sixth no-hit like another day for the Eaton c-D, Merrill. Hemlock, Napoleon bounds. He kicked over and RaUi- performance of his high school ca- county team as Bob Mohre. toeing , Starr Commonwealth. Flint Utlej bun took It on the two. handed it ! reer Tuesday afternoon when he Uie rubber, held Manville Whitney's and Whitehall will be definite enother six-foot letterwinner, at right to Engle on about the 23 and he SIrUck Out 19 of the 21 Potterville crew hitless for the ftrat three can-'tries ................................................... ' other — — with Nashville and scampered down the west sidelines jugh school players to face him as schools as other possibilities. In the blocking back slot will all the way for a touchdown. The; Verro0ntvme-won its 22nd consecuBut in the fourth they reached The invitational is believed to be try tor extra point was no good tive ■ contest. Metre's slanU for one blngle. one of the State's first such compe­ Of the other two men. one filed then in the fifth the picture titions and fills a need of glvtnf* Conference. changed quickly. schools of relatively equal abllltic.Facing the nigged Greenville team nude three straight first downs on Galen Newton started the frame an opportunity to compete tgether may be a juggled lineup, depend­ The Saxons will also take part ir. .ml 10 an Vermontville High, champions of off with a double. Don Doster drew ing how each man shows up this £ rISJ m U l~krf everything in tmteball in Chu*. C a walk then Duke Servin singled, the West Central conference meet week in practice, but its almost back ln the« P“rU- Won 13 K“me* *“l scoring Newton. Swift, former Sax- —------—--------------------------------------- a certainty that the Hanson line Hk« the Sawaa iwd M-pped bwk. >o<r on athlete, stepped to the plate and Central Opt. 6, a dual here with will remain intact with perhaps However. Bob Smith and Kingsley Nqw by Robert GrUna drove the sphere over the right field ‘ Kalamaroo Central Oct. 18 and the exceptions on the ends. A shift de­ Hn Beardsley chucked in four games Icnce with a line drive. Score: 4-1. j State meet at Ypsilanti on Nov. 6 fensively will probably see right secutlve plajs then Keith Rathbun spring, turning in one no-hitCharlotte got one bats in its I J** guard Chuck Jaksec bscking the ur' ft pa,r of une’hlt Perform*™** half of the inning nnd with Lee, E^rett may also be scheduled. line Instead of Jim Radford, left G^h^ndl' | and in Uie championship game for “•“ guard, who plays a better submarine was flrat and 10 on the Greyhounds I he Enon.Barry.ionia league crown, Wendel on the hill replacing Mohre. j| Dowling was set down in the sixth game. without a safety. In the seventh. he allowed Delton three hits. Coach Hanson was non-committal Hastings held, smearing two Grey- ; on hla 'starting backfield, for the hound smashes then Stan Pierce- Di Uie four games, he whiffed 69 Doster and Servin s—•*—Swift reached Uie first ;------------------Greenville contest, but among tho fumbled an Eaton Rapids punt and. men and gave Just eight walks. a t«Aed to him. He gave the Kall ball n men expected to see plenty of action the victora.recovered. The. Saxons:! Tlie Women's Wednesday after­ The Spring' before, he pitched U Doug Carrigan, quarterback, who set the visitors down with a net | five games, including three no-hil- bit more elevation than the first noon bowling circuit got going last one and it really went out of thejI week with full crews and McEwans. hit luud against Eaton Rapids; Bob loss of two yards, the following' park. Swift drove in six of Dow ­ Smith, halfback, who lacks only three plays and on the punt. Bob ■ Recreation and Barry theater took Vermontville won Tuesday's game I their opponents. speed to become an ace; Bill Por- Brooks was called for clipping and it from Potterville winch was playing ling's runs.. He got three hits in four official teous. quarterback, who just needs was first and 10 on the Hastings under a new mentor. Coach Bill trips. j McEwan Insurance dropped An­ gelos with Mary Parmnler ifiuimure seasoning; Ray Miller, full­ 12. Bill Porteous. who started at King, from Boston. ■ Ing the team and Irene Wilbur with back. one of the brightest spots on quarterback, made it second and Friday Vermontville may play with his bat. but he started on the a 193 and 415 series led Recreation the team; Bob Bchrelncr. halfback, seven u the period ended. Sunfield ut Vermontville und Tues­ mound and allowed Just three hits to a win over Goodyear*. Barry who U coming fast, and Stan Pierce, Smith picked up a yard then day Hopkins is to invade Vermont­ theater defeated WiUitU Dairy with one ot the hardest working lads. punted and this lime Bruce Hig­ ville's diamond. In addition to ids thirds Innings. Leon Dunn fol­ Ann Branch posting a 445 total. gins scampered around right end pitching Tuesday, Beardsley poked, lowed him and allowed six blnWilbur's 193 wax high game for ponent is Jim Adams, a mite of a cut a triple and a single in four the afternoon, followed by Irene Sophomore who worked well with trips. Bob Mohre chucked four and two- Davis with 185 but Davi* rolled a the varsity Tuesday night. Steel and Hoan pitched tor Pot ­ third* frames, giving up four hitsi 516 series. Lucille WUlltts chalked Among the men developing fast terville and Van Lotion and Helnx and four runs, and Wendel finished,. a 495 for second high. Is Charles Annable. who knifed Hastings started out again after caught. Al Mix catlght Beardsley, allowing three hits and three runs. through repeatedly in Monday night's In the final Inning. Charlotte got scrimmage to cause trouble in the running Uie kickoff to their own who alternates on the mound and four hits and scored one run. and “first team" offense; Chuck Miller. 38. making a first down on a paw third base with Jack Cranson. Douglas Steward is the first base­ the.ball game ended with the tackji Ray s brother, a sophomore, and sev­ from Duug Carrigan to Bob Brad­ . . . eral other hard worflng linemen. At ford on the 49. In two plays Has­ man; Leon Goris. second; Ronald loaded. The score by Innings: end. light but determined Bob Mc- tings failed to gain then Carrigan s Mull, short stop; and the field will pass meant for Smith was inter­ be selected from Homer Wlncgar. DOWLING ............ 000 040 306-7 Webb U earning recognition. cepted by Engle and it was first and Dick Southern, Rex DeBar. Roger CHARLOTTE . . . loo 010 001—3 10 on the Eaton Rapids’ 30. Wells and Bud Trowbridge. On Johnson field. Paul "Lefty" The visitors made a first down on Six games may be played. Freeman Assured Hustings the third Buy V. 3. Savingt Bonds their own 45 then tho Saxons held. place, money, which totals 1200. by Smith ran the punt from the 20 to issuing just six hits to Ken John­ Only eight men of the original 72 the 29 but two pass attempts failed son’s lonians. as the bail slipped through receiver's- invited to fall football practice at It was Hastings' game all the way. Michigan Slate College are sen tor*. fingers. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Thirty-five of them arc Mphonorea. Hastings punted out and Engle returned 11 to the Saxon 44. Rath­ bun set it on the 35. Higgins made a first down on the 28 before being smeared by Bradford. Taking the ball on a reverse. Engle skirted the right end to score stand(Please turn to Pago 4, this Sec.) The evening balmy. But the ball game I । L € fT S fl good 10-5 win over a visiting Ionia COLLEGE GAMES SAYUBDAT ’ In long, hard scrimmage sessions • Monday and Tuesday nigm tne Saxon mentor put his charges to work ironing out the kinks which flared up last week and gave the ’ Greyhounds a lop-sided victory. And if Captain Stan Pierce Mid his mates get their lessons down ‘ pat, they’ll score revenge over the Jackets who banded them 40-12 on Johnson field last year when the Darwin Darwin Swift Swift’’ss mighty mighty bat bat was was heard all over Charlotte Sunday afternoon—and the reverberations resounded around the Central Michigan circuit as the Dowling first baseman knocked Charlotte back into d Ue for the league's pen­ nant as Portland edged out scrappy Fowler,-3-1 Swift's fifth and seventh tailing round trip*, made with two men . Manager Hainer Reynolds’ llastlngn team was cinching third . Rapid*, there ll be a good many . of ih»m following right behind the • s L® Locals Score in Final Ponl*a4 A vacillating team ot Saxon grid- SSBtf ders were taken by surprise last; Joni* Friday night on beautiful Johnson field by a fleet Sophomore scat” back by tho name of John Engle, BESOLTH LAST SUNDAY aided by Bruce HlggiiU. Keith Engle, HsiUngi 10, I»ni» S. Do«Un« 7. Ckarlotta 1. FortUnd 3. FowUr a. 35-6 score. Cinches 3rd Place Open Schedule; 12 From 50c & 65c omen’s Btnrhng Circuit Opens Wed. “ H SS’w.SS Greenville scored 11 flrat downs Friday to Stantons five, made 170 yards from rushing to Stantons 77 ' had a punting average of 32 yards , but completed only one out of nine ’ pass attempts while Stanton com­ ' pleted four out ot 10. A tighter pass '• ' defense than can be anticipated • from the Jackets tomorrow. • The Yellow Jacket squad, in ad­ ditlon to Bill Pearl, includes Elncr . Jorgensen, a two-year veteran work• horae. or his younger brother. Jack Jorgensen, a big 180-pound fresh­ man. al fullback; Tom Merren, slx... John Thompson, husky transfer from : Detroit. or Charles Green, tackle jrtter winner last year; Dare Knlef. Larsen. 1M7 veteran, at left guard; Carl Jones, a defensive standout last „ eran, al right guard: Bob Dibble, at right tackle, and Byron Cook, an- Toulorb aaoD sun£5 STOPE ddodcpi y BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Tift Weiv Ufe in your Old Engine... withtWs § Plan Now to Attend Battle Croek'e Fint Annual SPORTSMEN’S SHOW • KELLOGG FIELD • SEPT. 30 - OCT. I and 2 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. Each Night The newest of Sports Epulpment will be on display during this great show . . . everything from traps to trailers . . . birds to boats . . . Plus 3 Great Nights of Sportsman s Club Battle Creek Shooting exhibitions . . . Casting exhibitions . . . Archery demonstrations, etc. ... by experts . . . Conservation Department Him* and displays—in facj . . . something of real In­ terest every minute . . . DON'T MISS IT!! SPfFDY 1 Q All This . Remove carbon a Incpoct plrtone, wrlrt pine, timing gear O InitoU conn«ctln« rod on the Gilkey Lake road while under the taHaenoe of liquor. The man said he only had had two "wines." and when arraigned at 11:30 in the forenoon pleaded not guilty and his trial was set. After thinking it over, he changed bearlngs 0 Inctoll new ring* O QUAKER 3210 OIL HEATER Impact main beorlngc O Imtall now gockotc ent heater Is paying for In wasted fuel." Nothing like it! Sensations! new QUAKER 32to puts Jj io !{ more hest in your home with the same amount of oil. New QUAKERTROLdoes it! Delivers just the right amount of air to the burner for perfect combustion ... in any weather... with any chimney'- Gives economical, smoke-free, soot-free combustion at every flame setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more . 1. FOMD-TRAINID MECHANICS e Incpoct hoco connectlom wiring q Clean spark plugs O Adjust carburetor 4. CKNUINI FORD PARTS Q Clean carburetor air flit q Q837 • 5 Quarts of oil Your Friendly Ford Dealer KnoirfsYour Ford Best BOB and WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. 146 W. State Phone 2701 2. FACTO RY-APPROVED METHODS © Check oil pump longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater comfort and econo­ my tomorrow and for yean to come. See QUAKER TODAY! 220 M7 STATE STT2EET — You'll odd thousands of oxfro, trouble-freo miles to your old engine with this Special Ford light Engine Overhaul Bring your Ford "home" to us now. We con save you time and money 4 ways with: © Impact tool pump "Why not own the QUAKER that your pres­ UMTINES MOTOR SALES $ $65oo Only o tnipec, volvo* evening by Deputy Clarence- Don- HAMINGS MOTOR UGHT eHSlH6 OVERHAUL ■({erflSH'fatmdv Gary Rahm. 55. of Route 5. Has­ tings. the father of seven children.' was sentenced to five days Ln the county jail, fined 325 plus 38.25 costa With an alternative of serving , an additional 25 days if the fine isn't paid when he pleaded guilty Friday when arraigned by Prosecu­ tor Prank Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright. H HI III Entertainment Tliinks it Over, Pleads Guilty To Drunk Driving rJ?“olL PROBLEM FU BY QUAKER SOLVED PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SETTEMBTR 23. 1943 ATHLETES FOOT OHM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONI HOUR. Middleville, Nashville in Action Toni or ro JACOBI DBUQ ITOBB. Barry Has Largest Public Hunting Sults Topcoats Area in S. Mich. Upland game hunters In southern Michigan this tall will find 3.931 acres more Und avalUble for free public hunting on state game areas and wildlife experiment stations than In 1941. These Unds have been added by purchases to the 11.000 acres oopn ■nartly Phone 2716 Harold E. DeVany Delton Wins Loop Playoff; All-Star Game on Sunday 40 hl ch contains approximately 10.- DEPENDABLE! Pittman-Robertson wildlife res­ toration fund money was used In buying the added lands. Acreage? acquired in game areas since last i The Delton Veta took the cham­ pionship in the Barry County Base* ball league playoff Sunday after­ noon when they edged Prairieville, L Barry county, 634; QratloC-Bagl313; Flat river (Ionia and Mont­ ealm counties), 643; Minden City iBanllaci. 340; Dansville (Ingham). 300; Three Rivers <6L Joegph). 865. The Rose Lake wildlife experi­ ment station added 232 acres, bring­ ing 1U total area to approximately 2500 acres. Hawaii Day in Mich. Saturday, Oct. 2, date of the gridiron dash between the Univer­ sity of Hawaii and Michigan State College, baa been declared Hawaii Day by proclamation of Gov. Kim Sigler. . - LB, M*aAay t^ouh FrUUy. DANCING OKU FRIDAY NITE TAFE BALINSKI and HIS ALL STAR BAND 2a.m" Starting square dancing x SATURDAY NITE Oct. 2nd. Findlay Winslow and His Orchestra 7A.M.° "Band • Beat" SUNDAY NITE OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. Tafe Balinski and his All Star Band POLISH-AMERICAN HOP Adm. 60c plut tax M4A ’ M X hxrdJxxxkl ball rith the Vets taking a ly lead but Prairieville, championship, cane back twice Spike Gurd went all the way for the victors, yielding Prairievilh only seven hits. He was often in the hole due to miscues in the field. William Smith and Merle Schley v IF, * ■ Sunday the league ends Ita first Miwil with an All-Star game at Prairieville at 2:30 74a "DIXIE" H.ay3i^ MINORS ADMITTED TO DANCE and SODA BAR East Side Lumber Circle B Riders Take Ribbons at Keeps Commercial Charlotte Sunday Loop Slate Clean e Four New Grease Retainers for $65°° wheels • Necessary Brake "Shim Stock' needed Booster Kif, for 1938 model, ond older—$12 extra Broke Coble, for 1938 model, ond older—extra Regular Price $36.96 Sepf. Special $275° THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. WELDING b REPAIR SERVICE Complete Welding Service CAREY TRUMAN. Owner 642 W. Bond—Fhoae 3449 FORD BRAKE OVERHAUL • Grind Brake Drums Regular Price $82.13 Sept. Special The Youth Council-YMCA proabet 24l. CTwm for the coming months until December 14, as outlined by Director Bob King to Youth Council mem­ bers at the Tuesday night meet­ Lincoln rant ing. will include a variety of pro)On lhe athletic front, the pro­ gram includes touch football for ;ixth, seventh and eight graders, girls swim classes al lhe YWCA pool in Kalamaeoo. a basketball league for high school non-varally boys and one from Junior high lads, un adult recreation night, a girls' basketball league and a boxing and wrestling program. Tile program also includes work with various teen-age clubs and so­ cial affairs. • Genuine Ford Main Bearings Phono 2121 Hastings ^hsNotMagic! WOLVERINE ^THATWAY Varied Program Outlined by King • Genuine Ford Broke Lining Special Price Include* all gaikets and labor terday afternoon on Johnson field at 4:15 with Davis vs. OMls’hrr Coach Ralph Bonfield's Nashi and at 9:30 Saturday morning the lads take to the field for the sea* circuit Is to continue with Oa!l>aher's squad playing Hoffman's and Cooch SUn lUyden's Aggka' the Davis team meeting Clevelands aggregation. hands of Galeaburg Friday. (O to | Hidenfelter Looks On Albion 11 75 Turn Out for Skeet Shoot Sunday a Genuine Ford Rod Bearings e Genuine Ford Clutch Pressure Plate Heartbreaker to Lake-O Middleville'» Orange it Bl grlddera, who dropped a heartbre er last Friday night in the f! momenta of play, tomorrow afU The YMCA's touch football season boon will travel to Wayland f State Insulation, Morl's JT'in 3 in League Inaugurals • Genuine Ford Rings • Genuine Ford Clutch Disc Same Lineup Against Wayland Thai Dropped 4 Teams Knotted For First Place in Women’s League LIMITED TO THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY! • Genuine Ford(Oil Filter Cartridge Coach Engel to Throw YMCA’s Tag Grid Schedule Opens With 50 Players Gallagher*. All of the scoring on the Th< Bob King. Youth Council director apple-Keltogg tot Friday night running the league, reports that an done on both ends of the ball ga On the third play of the ga eten 50 plays have signed on the; fullback BUI- -Schenkel in Oc four teams and that each man on ; — ------ _— —-— the championship team would be, Millard Engel s backfield scampen awarded a medal at the end of lhe around left end to sail over semm । goal line standing up to give Midi vilie a 6-0 advantage—-'which tl Teams were evened up with play­ held almost to the end.' ent left over from last year's teams It was all Middleville lhe t being chosen by lhe team captains half us Uie Trojans offensive m New players were "free bait." gains almost al will but loused i The team rosters lodstc include Charles Davis, captain, and Joe Duffey. Larry Roscoe. Dennis Kugler. Kill J a me* nipper left), won their circuit with eight wins Gordon Sheldon. Waller Chrysler, Floyd Clark. Jack BurghdofT. Mike McGuire. Bob Gartnger, Mike Haw­ Baldwin, fielder. Second row—Barbara Kotfba. catcher; "Pepper" Jensen; Mary Lou Davis. fielder; thorne, Carl Gallup, George Gard­ Maxine Kingsbury, secund base. Top row—Manager James; Lottie Teuslnk and Nora Jean Nielson, field­ The Strand. Coffee Shop. Sports ner and Lynn Hove. . ers; Ann O'Connor, third base: Greta Cogswell, first base, and Shirley Marlin, fielder. Lots Hilus chib and Viking corporation gab and Marian Denny were absent when the phulo was taken by Leo Barth of Barth studio. Pat Gallagher, captain, and Gary remained lied for first place tn the Shirkey, David Paul, Dick Myers. Friday night's game on lhe T-l Women's Bowling league during lhe Bruce Banghart, Dick Thomas. Pat second week of play as the Sports­ McKough. Fred Zerbel, Lyle Chris­ tot attracted hundreds Of special) and scouts from nearly aU the ol women snaggled aU three games tiansen and Phillip McKeough. from Parnut lees to boost themselves Class C schools In the area w Tony Hoffman, captain. Oar noted. I Harry Hidenfelter. llldenfeltcr. Eaton 'Rapid* up with the _lfiidera__ |I Compton, Compton. Bob Davis. Larry Bowes. Bowes,. ' . . Ned Taylor. larry Manning. Jlrnf “ *“**“ 5° tln<* grldderi and basketball playWlswell. Darrell Hall. David Down*. w^ Und P Ronnie Hall. Hugo Walton. Art ft^lhe^STrf nu Members of Circle B Riding club OalluD. Jim Jim Shoran and Perry Perry •“ »«»»«* “ “J Sunday traveled to Bar Nothing practice at Albion college under * Fuet Bonnet A Gown dropped Gallup. Shovan and of the boys. especially Schenkel W The East Side Lumber alley ag­ ranch at Charlotte to take part in Coach Delmar W. Anderson. Albion James. could do credit to teams of ev gregation kept its Commerlal league their Charlotte Western Horse show. plays Manchester college al Albion Tom Cleveland, cantaln. and Jack Saturday afternoon. Chadwick. Junior Pebbles. Darrell record clean Thursday when the Nashville's Tiger squad received Ziegler. Don Hammond. Run Smith. lads look the Middleville butter­ Bernadlne Eckardt rolled serie* Howard Vrooman, Eldon Vander- blow tills week when Alton K“ makers, 3-0, In the kecond week of oldest rider present. Mike Kenhonors for the evening with a nice who could be a top boy. InJ brook. Bud Bowman, ImVeme Bow483 followed by Jackie McIver, who । his right shoulder. He Is expt bowling and the Middleville Cities spilled,lhe high game. 181. In the'fntan. Marshall Rugler and 8Un . to be out of the lineup for a service. Trio and Holelmen held a youngest. first game for Jerry's Grocery to Snyder. I games, and possibly for the sei 5-1 record. Among those from the Circle B finish with a 417. Her middle 117 Michigan State College farea well' **PL2 Cltlea service knocked off Sludrwho took places were Mra. Julie _ ___ score louwd up what could have Sheldon Bolton. Brat In lady barrel against interaoctioasl opponents.' (tending and third In musical stalls. > Ken Stamm found the pocket1 been a good total, Since 1334 the Spartans won 101. , right off Uie bat Wednesday night 1 Eckardt and Lucille Willltls had lost 54 and tied nine against Oul.,Bnd he‘ “teWn* hu Ph’"B 1 men stayed In there by blanking LaVcm Skidmore first tn sliced and nnd posted pestet! games of 119. 179. 11 176 “ and the second high single game score. landers. action, second In western running and | (Pleaao turn to Pago 5. this dec.) State Insulation took Waltons and race, and second in wheelbarrow 166 for a nice 621 high series as the Burkholder's took a pair from race. Herbert Beadle, second, men's Recreation No. 2 league got underAndrus -In the other matches last speed and action and 3rd., western Stamm paced State Insulation to week in1 which Merle Halnes.grooved pleasure. Tile Club Is having a trail ride a tlirce-gume win over Pet Milk a terrific 590 series to top the wheel. while Merle's service took three George Davis posted a 572. Charles and wiener roast Sunday. About 75 sportsmen turned out from Blue Ribbon dairy with 8. "Ace" Amiable. 528; Dave Good­ Sunday for the skeet shoot on the Malcolm rolling a-896. year. 679; Les Hawthorne. 565; Barry County Sportamen’a club Ping Beckwith, 553; C. Brog. 571; In the other match. Angelo's took grounds off the Cook road south­ Now It Can Be Told Deparment: the last two from English Texaco Glenn I-aubeugh. 562. and R. Michigan Slate College's new as Ralph Peake spilled a 503. Lee west of the City. . Moore. 551. The scheduled shoot villi a Davis spilled the top game. 233. Macklin Field Stadium will seat Adair, for Texaco, rolled a 510 for Brog rolled a 225. the same os R. exactly 50,011 spectators. Spartan second high series. Guthrey, and Goodyear a nice 222. Ticket Boss Lyman L. Frimodig rrrived nt this figure after battling •his way through a sell-out demand for Michigan game ducuts. READ BANNER WANT ADS Edgar "Dutch" Hoevenair and Frosty Bennett Shot perfect round* of 25. Don Sieged Harold1 Hay- 2 BIG SEPTEMBER FORD ENGINE AND CLUTCH OVERHAUL Gale Keihl. preaident of the dub Is actins as general chairman.^- Tigers to Open at Olivet, Trojans Battle Wayland1 . The league han been divided with the all-stars from Prairieville, Blue Dots and Brush Ridge, called the Broncos, playing the atari from Dowling, Cloverdale and Delton, called the Mustangs. Real Counting Job 'Wh«re Good Friends ore Glad to Meet' Horta Show Oct. 3 Hut Thomuppte Valley Riding club Is to sponsor another Horae show on thalr field mid-way between Vermontville and Nashville on Sun- Tiny Dry Out Budukki Uft an! Stay Saft Bacain* Tkay'rs... PAUL BUNYAN COMPANY "Noto Log Cobin" 5 4 KILN DRIED KNOTTY PINE Do you wont o fishing Cabin or a DeLuxe Ranch Type Home? We have them at a price that will amaze you. COMPLETE TO THE LAST NAIL Before you build see these pre-cut, not pre-fabricated buildings. WOLVERIN &//HORSEHIDES BUT it’s not magic! The Wolverine secret triple-tanning proceea tans this super-tough shell horsehide that way. Such comfort, and extra wear, No other work shoes in the world like them. Cost less to wear on any work shoe job. See us, try on a pair. d £ ■ w 1 FLEXIBLE—EASILY ERECTED The Home you have been waiting for at a price you can afford to pay. BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE Hotel Halting* Bldg. Rhone 2377 Hastings, Mich. CUT-RATt SHOESTORI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMS FOUR Point System Gives Pattern Shop Lads 4 Teams Tie in Take 3 More in Rec. No. 2 League Piston Ring League Under the point system being used by the Recreation No. 3 league this year, four of Uie six teams In th# circuit erided up tied for first place after th# contest* Tuesday night. Under the point system'In use. teang get a point for each game non. and one point for high total pins tn each match. Tuesday night the East Side Lumbermen get gelng and took al) three games from Car Seal— without tho need ot their handi­ cap, and Oakmasters did the same to Kiwanls No. 1. Both the East 8lde and Oakmasters had high team series and pleked up four points to put them In the tie with Consumers and Kiwanls 2. Consumers and Kiwanls 2 split. The Klwanlarw took two out of three but Consumers ended with the high team series. Art Behnke took series honor* for the evening with a nice 512 on games of 179-160-173 with D. Hall right behind with a 511, made with the high game of the night, 210. Harold Devany posted 507. Order today from ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR * * COMMERCIAL WORK • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 1 6 TO 3 H.P. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS... ROMEX 4cp. Ft In Cut Pieces—25 Ft. to 80 Ft. Lengths ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson v»sit Phone 2972 "Al Steury" sow USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN ' ’ ON ANY OF THE BELOW ITEMS REFRIGERATORS . PHILCO- NORGE - ADMIRAL Convenient Down Payment & Term, , RADIOS PHILCO - GENERAL-ELECT-ZENITH ADMIRAL & R.C.A. VICTOR & WILCOX-GAY All For Small Down Payment, and Easy Term, Greyhounds Score cepting Hlggin's pass. Pierce drove over for a four-yard gain then Smith heaved a pass which was intercepted on the Eaton Rapids 31 by Higgins. He returned It to the Saxon 32 to set up the visitors final score. Rathbun went around left end for a first down on lhe 17. Engle gained a yard, then the Greyhound# were penalized five yard# for too much time. After two consecutive Incompleted passes. Higgins heaved one to Dick Lyons, right end. in Uie flat for a first down on the Saxon 7. After three play*. Rathbun went through the right side for the final touchdown. Showing plenty of determination the Saxons kept going and started their touchdown march after Pierce returned the kickoff from hl* own 25 to his 48. A 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness put lhe ball on the Eaton Rapids 41. Bob Schreiner picked up nine yards but on offside put thE boll on the 35. A pass from Carrigan to Bradford I made it first and 10 on the 28 Smith ■ picked seven then added 13 more for a first and 10 on the 8 yard I stripe. Pierce cracked center for I four yards then Doug Carrigan car­ ! lied I! over on a center smash. Thu I kick was blocked. । Final score: Eaton Rnpids 25, HusUngs 6. The starting lineup#: I Eaton Rapids Pcs. Hastings I Hyatt.............. LEn. Fisher I Halter LT .. D Hammond Gulliver----------- IO .... J. Radford MARK’S STORES, Inc. Tho Grinder* Just weren't- any good at all Tuesday night so the Pattens shop gang again took all three of their games in the Piston Ring bowling league Tuesday night to remain on top of the wheel with an uiunarred alate. In the other contest*. lhe Ma­ chin# room gang buried the Tool room crew under 2341 pin* to take all three games while th# Office took Um final li>0 from the en­ gineers. Top game of the night was posted by Leon McMillen. 222. but Uie lad »u far from consistent, dropping to a lowly 02 4Us second game and a 117 his final try. His 222 replaced BUI Wilkinson's high of 217 Mt last week. Wilkinson rolled consistently Tuesday, however.- to chalk a Ml —90 pins more than McMillen. Ed Smith got a 2M-5O7 and Ray Reynolds a nice 513. ------------ s------------- (Continued from Page X Bee. 3.) Ing up to make the count. 18-0. Ken Halter's place kick waa good. Score, Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght of 10-0. The third period was uneventful Wilmette swerc weekend guests ot with the play remaining in mid­ Mrs Joseph McKnlght. field. In the final xtapza. Baulch broke Shirley Gillespie. Fronk Crandall, Hotting*. R. 3 Battle Creek. R. 3 Roy C. Noffkc. Caledonia LcRoy McKelvey, C. J. Champion & Son. Doster Haitinei. R. 4 • HOME WIRING Pieroefield started for Saranac but waa relieved in the first after allowing four hits and u many tal­ lies. Bukema followed, allowing •Ight tingles and six runs In four cantos, then Emo Baker finished th# gam#, giving up eight hit* for five runs. WASHERS NORGE-AUTOMATIC &UP WHIRLPOOL an Eaton Rapids drive All Model, in Stock FREE DELIVERY - EASY TERMS MAYTAG by inter­ j SPACE HEATERS NORGE LONERGAN Buy Now on Easy Terms And Be Ready Far Tho Cold Weather MONARK BICYCLES BoysO Girl,' Bikes in Regular or Junior Sizes *39.95 up VERY LOW TERMS MARK’S STORES AVAILABLE AT BULLINGS INCORPORATED \ 139 W. Sial. Phon* 2682 128 W. State । I*dergerber „ Nehrlng ....... Ro.......... c. Jaksec [ Blomme ..... Rr . T. Feldpausch Lyon# ............ RE------- r. Brook# Phone 2524 Hasting, c -- J. Wlngerden AUCTION SALE j HigginsQ3 .... w. Porteoua Does H have proper lubrica1 lion for warm weather s driving? Good lubricants 'coat less than repairs. En­ gine, transmission, rear axle, chassis, wheels and other vital spots need regular atten­ tion . . . particularly when ive youi jar this FALL the seasons change. y.vw Z TT |r ... --------------- Can you stop your car in the required distance? Otherwise brakes may need adjusting, new lining or fluid. J Is your car wasting gas? S An excessive appetite for P gasoline may indicate faulty spark plugs—in need of cleaning or replacement. Distributor points and igni­ tion timing may also need our timely attention. ifikfHY take chances? Let our ’ ’specially trained mechanics give your car a springtime check­ up. They spot minor troubles before they grow big. Parts are factory' engineered and inspected. Equipment and methods arc up-to-date. Service is prompt. Drive in today! yHow long since tires were j switched? To stretch wear i-> and provide greater mile­ age, tires should be switched every 2,000 to 3,000 miles. Front tires to rear wheels. Rear tires to front wheels. Uneven wear may indicate that scientific re-alignment of wheels is needed. ■ WERNER MOTOR SALES I ZS N. Michi,an L .hone 2412 Ta> h "Th. Jdnrtril of UrlO^r Ws«»” mrf w.A o« oil CIS Station, HE SIGN OF BITTER SIRVICI WF ***** i-H.......... R. Smith RathbunRH Schreiner Van Loon FBS. pierce OFFICIALS—John Fagner, ret­ iree; William Schram, umpire, and Robert Jones, linesman, all of Lan­ sing. SUBSTITUTIONS: Haatings— K Baulch. D Carrigan. Ray Miller. W. Heath, R. Bradford and Ed Barrett. Swift's Kat... (Continued from Pag# 2, Sec. 2.) Floyd Moore, shortstop, and Ken Lane, third baseman, each scored in the first frame after getting singles to gel on base and then in the second Inning Lane rapped out a home run with two men on base to move Hastings out In front. 6-0. Stu Howes had started the frame with a single, followed by Freeman and Moore who duplicated the feat. Bill Hanson filed out then Lane banged out hl* round trip. Ionia tallied twice in the fourth, then tn lhe fifth Wayne Fierce ecored after getting on via an error. In the seventh llan.on 'Ingled. Lane sacrificed him to second then Bob Pierce, ace fir*lbasemen and sparkplug, got hold of one for a triple. Wayne Fierce drove hl* brother home. The visitors scored three run# in the eighth on two tills but Hastings got on# back. Freeman held in the ninth to end the ball game. The score by innings: IOMA .................... 000 200 030- 5 HASTINGS 240 010 21x— II R was a real dual at Fowler. Ray ‘•'Rum'- Pung’s aggregation got the ■jump on the Blue Sox and tallied their twu runs.in the first inning on four bit*—but then Harold Sand­ born, on the hill for Portland, tightened and allowed safeties tn just the fourth and fifth frame* for a total of 7. Sl*n Snyder, the losing chucker, gave up Just six hit* for Portland’s three run* but hL* mates made the only two miscues of the game. One of them was a parked ball In the second frame. Snyder had the third out in his pocket by striking out what should have been the last men—but th# catcher dropped the' ball. Lutcr In the frame ’ Dutch" I Knuth stole home. Alvin Fox. Fowler left fielder. I stretched a triple into a home run­ in the first inning, with Bob Marlin J and Joe Schueller rapping out doubles. .( Th# score by innings: PORTLAND ............ 02# 010 000—3 I FOWLER 200 000 000—2 Wayne Hastings went the route1 for Grand Ledge as Harry Alru- i worth's lads jioundod three Saranac pitchers for 20 hit* to score their’ 15 run#. Hastings gave up nine blngies. and rapped out a triple himself. The Ledgers smashed six double#,. Saranac got one. Due to the many requests, I will hold a community and livestock auction at my farm located 1 mile east of Hastings on the East State Road on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1948 and Every Wednesday Thereafter Starting at 1 o'Clock Sharp The following list of goods is already partly consigned: CATTLE 10 head Hereford feeder cattle. 9 head of yearling and 2-year-old dairy heifers, extra nice. Have buyers for tested dairy cows and . heifers. 5 Holstein and Guernsey dairy cows. Also have buyers for deacon calves. HORSES 10 head of horses^ including several out­ standing young’teams. Bring your horses for highest prices. HOGS . 27 head of feeder shoots, wgt. from 60 to 90 lbs. Bring your feeder pig, and shoots, have buyers watching for them. FARM TOOLS 1948 model Case tractor with hydraulic lift cultivator and plows, all new in July. Case pickup hay baler, with motor, A-l condition. 1948 Studebaker long wheelbase truck with stock racks, A-1. 1940 General tractor with 2-row culti. vator, lights, A-1 condition. Case 2-bottom 12 plow on rubber, A-1. 1936 Dodge stock truck with racks. Allis Chalmers 6 ft. double disc, A-1. Superior disc-fertilizer grain drill, A-1. Johnson corn binder. Blizzard silo filler S-31, A-1. Set of platform scale,. FURNITURE Gas range. Commodes. Dresser, beds, etc. Several oil burners and heating stoves. We will sell anything and everything. Hot lunches served. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer and Manager EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk >. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtHSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. IMA Tigers, Trojan* ... Barry Sportsmen Honor Bob Fortney (Continued from page 3, See. 3) being short on experience, long on MUUon temporary hold on the top run in lhe Bliss bowling league Friday a*nuu night when the lads set the Repair Engineering crew down without a WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Another effort to nuke a success! ful planting of Hungarian part­ ridge in Michigan was launched last week with release of 300 young In lhe other matches, the Nite birds of both sexes In Menominee hawks too| the first and final from county. Production. Shop Office did the same to lhe Pattern shop and lhe Nitehawks duplicated it in their match with Production. Side Floor took the flrat-two from Consolidated. Only two other*'500- series were rolled. O. Kling got a 540 with Stores Records and Anderson posted one for Shop Office. Hose spilled an even 200 his first game. Which Twin Phony? You con’t tell from a picture—you hove to know the girl* themselves to tell tho difference In their charac­ i* true when buying hardware and household need* because you can't judge the quality of the article from a catalog picture. Come to GOOD­ YEAR'S in person and see what o good deal you get for your money. SWEEPER In modern design with' ’6.85 " Putty Knife b lad*. ,22 Ammunition SOILAX Strong flexible steel follow Hardwood the direction! and handle. simple watch “If it's Reming­ ton, it’* right.” it clean dirty painted H£c wall* in a jiffy — CuV VV T-K Students Name Class Officers up —all style* and sixes beginning at WM Leakproof, good pressure, will quick­ ly bum off old paint. 65e"d SIMONIZ cleaner for your furniture _ £QC vw MODERN IRONS Rubbish Burner Speed up your ironing with one of these all-electric i»t». Made of strong steel wire, fam equipment repair service Phono 2585 B. L. PECK ’1.90 ’10.95 Step-On Can Nationally venture. Bob Fortney, one of the spark plugs of the Barry County Sports­ mens chib and one of tho men who helped develop it from an idea into an organization with some 800 members, by .Oct. 1 expecta to be located in his new office in Jack­ son where he will be district fish­ eries supcrlsor of tho waters in 13 counties—but not Barry's. He has been here since 1942 and has spent about 26 years helping to promote better fishing in Michi­ gan. and his efforts were not only applauded by local nlmrods but also his chief. Fred A- Westerman, in charge of the Ftoh and Fisheries division of the Michigan Conser­ vation department. Westerman, lhe main speaker He left the motor running. It conked out. releasing the brakes und the truck rolled down the In­ cline Into Mias Copenhaver* car. Crash Injures 2 Sunday Evening 429 S. Michigan told of lhe Present! FOOTBALL Play-by-Pkiy UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN vs. Michigan State College 1:45 P.m One of the first Renault automo­ biles noled in this area—and cer­ tainly the first to crack-up—waa hauled into a local garage Sunday night, and the two men who had been in it when it went out of con­ trol about 6:43 on M-43 tliree and a half miles southwest of Hastings I were taken to Pennock hoaiptal. ICBSl ■f 590 on your dial T CBS NETWORK Saturday UNKLE HANK SEZ NEWTON from Detroit. Cumming received and neck injuries and a deep cut on the right ankle. Cumming told sheriffs officers that he lost control of the car while rounding a curve al 60 m.p.h. The Renault is a small Frenchimade car with the motor tn lhe t i*M left after the crash. i Youth Council Hop After Gome on Oct. 1_ ' Bob King, Youth Council director. i the Hastings "younger set" would be j held after the Grand Ledge gUme |here on Oct. 1. Last Friday night :360 attended the hup in the gym. Tho job of installing Pella Casement windows is At Lake Forest "easy job" for tho oxperionccd contractors at the NEW­ Miss Barbara A. Burkholder, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carroll ■ 1Burkholder. 636 Walnut, has enrolled at Lake Forest College at Lake For-* Ml. Ill, and is among the 850 stu­ dents studying at the college, Mias Marie J. Meloy. registrar, has an­ nounced. Cla&iww are to begin today. TON LUMBER CO. gage would enmo In handy as he was making plans to take a trip to lhe West Coast during the month of December. At the outset of the meeting Rus­ sell . "Bus" Cleveland, the club's new manager-director, waa intro­ duced. “I'm really optimistic abput fish­ ing." Westerman continued, telling of the 11,(XX) inland lakes, the Great Lakes shore lines and how the great progress in controlling forest fires had added much to lhe takes and streams. He added that many things still .needed correction, like the pollu’tion of streams such as the Thorn­ apple river, soil erosion and other factors. Westerman closed his talk with his tribute to Fortney and then President Siegel, In Uie name of the Club, presented Fortney with the first life membership In the organi­ zation. Riegel also gave him a piece of luggage, a gift of the club of which he to a director. Fortney, making a brief response, told how appreciative he was of ths membership and their cooperation with him and added that the lugWesterman Blow Torch BROOMS Barry County Sportsmens club meet­ ing Tuesday, and like Bob Fortney himself. Uie meeting was os reserved as a farewell affair often Is when people 'don't know exactly what to say—until the tension Is broken. Bob Biggs was chosen prcKldcnt of Middleville's graduating class in recent school elections and Joyce Cridler was elected vice president. It was announced this week. Other Senior officers are Shirley Schip- President Dan Riegel, described pcr. secretary, and Mary Cislcr. Fortney** work with the depart­ treasurer. ment a* having made a decided contribution to fishing in the Junior officers inelude Phyllis Robert Stale and that he undoubtedly Flnkbelner, president; Wenger, vice president; Susan JoAnn Hr reman, treasurer. The State's head fish man's Sophomore officers are Melvin tribute to Fortney followed a Noah, president; Sally Reynolds. I rMUnw Of Uie fish propagation pro­ vice president; Audrey Mycra. sec-! Rram ln Michigan in which he told retary. and Helen Cridler. treasurer.] Of me present tendency to liberalize Freshmen officers include Dylls fishing regulations in many waters .... ■ president; Patty Jorgen­ ln Une wJlh the department's newl WHlyard. sen. vice president; Patty Elwood, theories—which are almost tested secretary, and Wendel Thaler, methods—of Increasing productivity treasurer, through proper management of Kenneth Brog I* Eighth grade waters Instead of by wholesale planting ot fish without regard to president, Ruth Pickard is secre­ natural habitat and other factors, tary and Alan Grafmiller i» Westerman explained how the trout planting program evolved Seventh grade officers arc Mar- from , one In which fry were planted garel Elwood, president; Paul by । volunteer sportsmen to the prosSchlpper, vice president; Betty Ball.* ent ( program of planting legal sired secretary'. and Jean Grafmiller, fish . which probably average 84 treasurer. inches in length. Student council officers are Ralph He told how warm water fish for­ Noffke. president; Joyce Cridler. merly were planted by lhe thouvice president; Phyllis Flnkbelner. sands, but now it was the opinlont secretary, and Bob Wenger, treas­ j of many—discovered through reurer. I search—that It to almost a physical | impossibility to fteh out a lake so that there are not enough adult fish , ta(t to reproduce In sufficient num- 35 We have tho selection you want reau Services, Inc., parked her car in a company shed Tuesday morn­ ing and expected it to go undamaged-•but it didn't. During the morning Nell DeBlaay, 47. ot Grand Rapids, parked his Hooker Motor truck in the alley behind Bulling'* Appliance store, unloaded freight and then went in Plant Partridge DON'T MISS THESE GAMES ter*. ' The same 'Fish Expert Given Car Parked in Shed Teams Blank Opponents in Bliss Nimrods’ Tribute, Struck by Truck Miss Ethal Copenhaver. 311 8. Praise by Chief Bowling Circuit Market, bookkeeper at Farm Bu­ It was ‘ Bob Fortney" night at the 3 Friday's starting lineups: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Double Header at Vermontville Jeii El>ter Colored Athletes of Grand Rapid* v«. _y*rmontville Marchant* First gome at 1:30 P.M. Sharp at Meeting Mon. ex- provrmenl program and how the department had already acquired public fishing idles on 400 lakes and some stretches on trout Our Polla casement window* add charm and interest to now and remodeled home*. Call today . .. we're here to servo YOU. Newton Lumber Co. Ryaat uny., P'i/modt&ry Ccmhacfo’iA. 102 N. MICHIGAN • 2654- Hastincs, Mich. Painters Needs famous Do the job quicker. with galvanised in* pain., brushes, lad- you need. A NEW HOME OR HOT WATER HEATERS and With one of these you havo hot water all the BUILDING SUPPLIES CABINET & SINK super deluxe combination that any- Delivered complete ’125.00 for ’95.00 GOODYEATBROS HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS E . STATE ST - PHONE STUDE BAK£A. CAAS ACfC^Jt roa • APPLIANCES JOB! LUMBER Completely automatic. a MODERNIZATION You Can Depend on Us For Electric . . Go* ..Oil This is A Let us help you with your building pions. Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. HastingsLumber&CoalCo Lot Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problem* Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRVRHDAT. SEPTEMBER 23, ISIS PAGE SIX FOR RENT-Sleeping room for qeatleu.*a. close down town, 13a W. Crater DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON, MICHL Sales made in any aevtlon. Dale* for •action, will be given with prompt­ er.. upon application. Call at my spenve — phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY for all makes of furnaces Eovet Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for FOR REXT—Cement miser with molar Call 3213 er 533 6. Broadway after « P.v _ *' ELECTRIC earnest miser tor net. 13.50 per day. 53a B. Dibble. Phone STM Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. I4> F_ State Phon. 2331 if All forms of nsurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rk»v 2519 - Hofl Saak SIS*. AUCTIONEER List vour Auction Sales with DEWEY REED hate* can be mode at Banner office -k wiurd lumber, dressed Oak .nd Hickory plank. .Uo .'14 Beach. Also Lath mill equipswd tor making crates ond 1 -«rhrr ■» frame. 1 mile wot. 1 mile north uf Cast* Urate. E. D. Teller. It.X’I'llF^'r. lll.ivCKs -tn all .ire.; also • and 12 lark pilaater blocks Pm nock t'onrrvte Products, Nashville Phan. mt. » SO O BUSINESS OPFOBTUXITIE, . OPPORTUNITY FOR Hteady employment a walla vetsraa* who ynutero Xlne-msuth ernmeut subaistenie payments is avail ■bl. bee at Mirtlgsa Veterans' Vo­ cational School, operated by the Bute of Michigan. al beautiful Pino lab. north of Kalamasoa. Lace, la callage, along lake. Recreation includes swim ming and fishing. For information, write Commander H W. Lawson. Mirh Iran Veterans' Vocational bebovi. Pine fyaka. Doster. Mich tf • CONTRACTORS ShiDDinq Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. stockyards, Hastings 2588, phone or coll 61.7 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager theldon BMC. n,ooe “,0 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer Stweral auctioneering. Dates ean be made at Banner Office. tf Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My aervlrea lu you becln when you jmploy me to conduct your tale. CaD at my espenae. Phone 2687—Woodland GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING by EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Halting, SEE ME for your No Eicluilon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son 103 E. Colfax SL, IlaaUnj*. Mich Call after 5 pun. Phone 2569 U INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 S. JEFFERSON ST. Bu*lne«i Phone 2686—Uniting* Re*. Phone. Middleville 84F3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Rhone 732FI3 CHAIR CANING Phone 2833 HERBERT EATON 1410 S. Jefferson St. FOR YOUR Industrial. Commercial and ice. call McConnell electric Middleville Phone 122 ------- V'fcTKIUXa .1 good wage* etui* .kill ot Iraiui.c coarse is r g ts ? 0 BUILDING MATERIALS ! towlag wtU be charged a* *441 ttonal 10c rar eaxrytn«Foreign Classified Bate Jo per word Minimum ekarge 64c. Cud. of Thanks aad In Mamat terns— IH« P«r ward. Obituaries—150 ward. free. over that IHc per word. a Marshall Furnaces All raw* ar. tot cash. WAXTED—deed reliable lady far general FOR SALE—Walnut dining room atalie, • POULTRY housework or .Ooh. Kacellent board aad wage. Cail TISF11 or 3390. _______ _ _________ 10-14, O, K. For vale er trade far pigs or POULTRY RAIHMR8—Before yod aell your eggs, CaU us. Garey s. >35 B. traStr.lb-.bepaftmenlaT manager, man chickens. Kai)* Heck, arroel . from Hanover. Phone 25*2. Ope» eveulugs. Woodland cemetery. phone 3JS9 er .otaaa. Apply Fvud Center. Phone TB09. ... 9 30 ?uk TutA:—Urge vise Duo Therm oil FOR BALE—10 White Rock pullets 4 mouth, old. Un. Frank Prenti.e. lta> heater, with blower, vbv trailer site • WAXTED-BMP LOYMEMT M^3Bs?Ti>rite^i55d57iri.‘ ’hu dairy type eteriric water heater, lu TREE—Trimming and remevlng. Cali gaL rise. Phime 2131 Woodland. WO rxommeiid tor warming «•'»»<'»/T74F3 | alter t p m. l> Eaalty given la feed. Aho available 9 30 WANTED—.'e.iug and allp tnvera to la tablets (Tab.) tor individual treat FOR BALE—Furniture, like new; used aval. Removes both cecal and round­ only 3 weeks-, refrigerotor: bedroom to'lam ky tk. mentk warms. Costa 1c or Iqea a bird. Bleb suite, dinette set. radio phonograph.' esier.rnre la all klnda ef farming blns A Jacoba W.avlue. ■-3J Call after 3.30 at 43T K. Green, up ­ Phone 3472 Freeport_____ 9 310 . tH i I'HlVEai <«klSit. alipaovering ' ’ and rtrH HALE -Kalamasoo range, wood me furniture repair Cal) 3»UI___ Ifcl* coal. 318 N. Broadway after ft BaBr .iiMi lt To do . h-rea tor aamebody white they are al Florida thia winter. BA’Lfc-^m—ro ...hFr-y-'f. Write to Boa P. r/o Haatinga BaBner. >OR Rantum, 319 E.- Hlale Rd.. Phone • 33 SUM * 9 30 FUR NAlX-heJ t.ln.ia. i.Iuot fin­ • FARM EQUIPMENT_____________ ish, with springs and maltreat. (Ill IJhrary table, mahojao; finish. •$. «UH HALE—:** fl- .a lit fl_ flal rack dual wheel trailer with stake rack. All phone 3330. ' 9-M Ftili HALE—Pure eUr arted honey. 5 oak conairUcliua. heavy dial; aale. lb. jar 9I.0U will deliver Saturday.. escelleal Urea and ole. trie brakes. As w, n, longer have any use far thia • LIVESTOCK ____ 10-14 kAtr-draitei.' 1110 pkr tu. o?’*i our own material coal, Inquire at FUR 8ALE—Good work horses for sale Full per ba. and pick them yourarit Bring at ail times. All guaranteed as re-re­ " i an, your own containers. Wm. Hunton, seated. L G. Held. Hi. Hastings. BETTER rniTlage with Pill.i Heal Fra. te mile east of Yankee Bvrlug. eluce rb--._Td.7rt—---u lection against air leak, moisture, aastir or 9M miles writ of Hastings on God arid in new and old alias, liras bard WK buy ealtla aad real calves, phene Uke Rd. 9 23 over night. Ready to apply with brush na A WAK+ki»-Any K Foil HAr.k_F.su. nice tom.loe. till or spray. Coverage wr gallon apprual after S:S0 except on week ends; (I.Oii mately 2IAI square feet Nen-poieonaiua person or phuue 747P3. L U. Raid. U. huvbel. Mra. Homer Ro. lad er. Wood and will ael^ affect ensilage. _______________ r-M । lot West Stole Complete ln.ur.net Service . . Band* Fann Bureau State Arent Office 2908 Ret. 3918 CLASSIFIED AD BATES 2 He per ward. aalatmnm ot 40a. First uuarttoa S'Ac per ward, arok Insertion ot nn< ad de pit weld, njolnua char.. 30c. Tn Un. Bata Regular • pt.-- Ite per Has. Capa or Baid Fat* ( pt—SOc par itaa. il Unas to ;oL lack. 11Iliad ada Ltllt* Cooper Hatzkory, 1710 ft** ”T>- boars and gilts, good type, well grow a and very prolific. Heil V. Newton. in escellent condition. Walter Haya, 1 mile west. I mile, north of Dueling. FUR MALE—Mate that la tape. Phone T»3P« __ ________ 9 30 st)fi~HAEE=K?Kte raiTl year olj: toil HAlX-Farmall F-fd,’ McCoimlcs . .1 Kill uwlk ol-Cailtva —Deertng earn binder. Good condition Center ____________ 9-23 1 mile weal. 1 mile north Coats Urove run 3.1 Lt—Hew and pigs and 3 small Res Kirieklaad._______________ » 33 bell calves K Hriirenk. 4 miles north FUH ~.ll... 3____ n35 msnare spreader. W. A. Cridler, Mid FUK HALL—2 brood_______ sows and 14 pigs. dlevllle V 23 1 wk old Den Allardlng. Freepoil, FOR HALE—klte-Way milker. 3 single Phone 33.3 hreepj.rt. __ _ .9;23 units. Kacellent condition Kenneth IUK HALfc— Five brood sone, due soon, Msltmskor, Phono 426u Lake Odessa lu have second Inter. Lriand Ear. 2 . _ ______ 9 30 miles norfb. Woodland. 9 23 ‘ 'rtea'lid IT lu'o'f wool. ‘ wayJ^Of '|"l 703X11. Bob Timm, R. 3. 'lUaling'a 9-33 Phone Woodland. 9-21 FOR HALE—Oliver Haydn 18 in. plow, run nfeuistered Black.top ram. one year old. Boyd Holton. It 3. j yrs. old. 4 Black Top r»A. 4 yearn Phone 714F5. 9 30 old Robert Glasgow, phone 74BF1 d. For b.lLK—New 194< Case' baler.’ slasi '40 John Deere Model 11 tractor.-good • L09T. FOUND AND STOLEN condition. Bernard Herbert. Lake Odessa. Phpne STtl Uke Odessa^9 23 LOST!—July' 31 from moving van of furnli-are small brown splint Imtaa For HALT.—firsqd new~No7-io«l Blit­ rbalr^ valued as keepsake. Probably In sard sila filler. Ji a late, will make FLATS — SUBDIVISION! — SURVEYS Consult as NOW regarding year spring property dsvrtopmrnt problem*. Be ready for the biggdtt Loddin, year in ter Call ~724f-'3 Reward. 9-30 BARRY ENGINEERING IEBVICB HI* N.llX—John Deere Model B 1*40 I7ixf^irraile“S;i. put^btert wire trader with hs»d lift cultivator, in Imlred. Munday ajternoun. Reward HaaUaaa. Ml<hl<au —Phone 3377 escellent condition Goodyear Bros for hla recovery. «. A. Skull. R 1. ___ V 33 Nashville. 9 33 PUVMllINu A cieurral work _ L’sHware i itinrludm. Installation and repairing ol rl.it .-Al.E—Ft! IntrrnstldBaL. Ira t--r tTOFw Ulen TFSriiKam rubber. 3 bottom 14 Ila. trader State St. key rhain with k»v. diaplow. 2 drags. 3 and 4 section, ur» mend wedding band and knife lie.nr baildtnc aepllr tanka. Itearre Procter. disc. New Idea Manure .preader colli for the return, phono 4191 9 33 WtWdland Fboae 2132. ________ R33 packer. Quack grass drag All for 81. MILL party who fvipad fountain pen ETMTRIi'AL 'WIRING—kew- worjt er laOO. Also a registered Durham eow. iu po*t office desk Friday. Sept. IT. repairing Hotel and appllancea re­ springing A. T. Eash, 3 miles north Please' contact. Mrs. Imugrne Scat­ pairing, metnr cleaning and checking. ot Frseperl 0-33 ter. H 4. Hastings. Reward » ») HALE—jiupertor 11 hoe fertiliser Ltst-keTleather pur.e with abZHJer Mlira north of N.akrilte on M Bd »-Sq FOR disc drill. Alvin Hmelhrr. phone 713F3 alrap. Contains papers, pl'lures. Fin Wanted —_ Conairurtwa.^ repair^ re9 23 der plroac phone 138FI4 .MS »»4 X Mkbigra, Pkenr 4181___ B-M FOR HALE—Single bo num lord Fergu- EOsT=<:«va7 tarp bel_ween_ the elevalor and Flaher school ou State Kd.. ill 'Hi.It mad rthtel fur j„ur dritr one. Alvo 490 bales of straw. 25c per Il.dand Barry,. I'h.ine T6»P14 _.fti23 • a)., I'adrd al the pH or delleered LOST-ilvd ’ iteritem row with eruoked Pennock Cutureto Prvdurts. Naahellle hum. A. F- Trim. 914 W, state or Phono 37IH 9 J0 tractor, blew, drag, rorn planter, mow­ phone T87FI1 Reward. 9-23 ing luarhine, disc. 3 trailers, wagon • COBH, OATS, WHEAT. CLOVERSBED and Jeep. 3 mile* south. 1 mile, west • MISCELLANEOUB BEAMS. HAY A STRAW. PASTURE of Catholic Cemetery. Melvin Hurnsbv'a nlve __________ • 9-33 SKA UTT with camfurt or your money FUR HALE—Hropto gras. aeed. Tea ted vsaN'ILD -- Blip strapimr. Melvin back Personal fittings la year sn free atf a brat aead (3 a/o germination Horasl.r. ____ __ home. CHAHIS. speelallsta la torealry. Inquire Otarlea Ford. Dealer. Phone FOR Phone T39FS for free analysis. Mary HALE—Milwaukee binder with Prairieaille 1'll 11 P SO Say da r or Mr*. Don Gory. Phone 353V bundle rarrier J'elt 71OF5____ 9 33 rm< HA I.E—Stark ot -beat atr.w: i WOULD LIKE to trade. 3 bottom 13 io Wille north of Mmelkera Corner Earl plow for single 18 In. Hughes. $a mile FOk flAlX—AtrUivertea 1 violin.’ fail Hr.ufo-k_______________ it 33 vise, about ■ years old with rasa aad west of llanfieid 933 AN tr-la—Haled bar. William Bitcwaaf bow. 1 mile weal. 1 mile north fonts HALE—Case corn psrter. In good Naakrtllo. R. 3. Phone 4455. Saah- I OK Grove. He* Strickland.________ 9 23 rnadlllen. phono 88UI. KexM Fig_tr _ riU" tf Baby boggy MS. uBT roar DeKalb Hjhnd need corn for Fuk SaIj!—it40 Huber 3 plow trac­ KtR-MW-nsyvc Also basainet. (4. Call 3941. Tu3 E. 1»4&. W. J. laaner. R. 3. Belterne. Hand, Mrs Paul Myers,______ ^9-33 tor |Mu. 2 miles seat, first house Phon, S 3 Ury. __ _» 23 north of Maple Grove. Ray Hpauld- FOH ^SALE —f'lano and “TirnrK »tu. »<>K SALE — ftaled itraw, 20 cent, bale Gray lamb fur coal, aise 1 It. new lu. Phone INI • » J» I'tIK'HALji-F.rm.ll plew. Ko 93. T8 iug. lift. Utria winter c.mLt »4. al;o tn. for It or B.N.. Ilka ate. Paul lion­ iFerrdk. 1133 8, Jefferwm. ' 9->» o EMPLOYMENT — HELP WANTED men. ft miles east of Hastings on H tate Road, *3 mile north. 9-23 FOR HALF: -Cnderwood portable tyf*WANTED—A waltrea*. apply Hann PUR HALE—No t MvCormirt Deering writer. »15 Auto Hpori Shop, 133 E. health. Coffee chop. Phone >833. tf State St______________ . allo filler, also bean puller attach jrer.p_«riwEi>-*.iir.;»—Md’MK;; meals for tractor rultlraturs. Lovell iT)K~S.in:^=5nFteZ“W..f.ln, Maehme ' hotel employees. Apply to Ur. Htone at in good condition, and C Melody Sale lint, loment Co. Vermontville. Phone H.Il.n.l 9 23 WII. «-23 Jdinnr. used 1 yTsr t all J0>l WyML WE RE LOOKING FOB AM KXPEMIEN >t)R HAI.E—li-io International tractor CED RECEPTIONIST WITH A PLEAb tires, gas manifold and newly lull BALK—than ’h*oul‘rih^*m", ANT, COURTEOUS MAXNEB BHE "hew overhauled. Will trade for etiwe or a BHOVLD ALSO BE ABLE TO TYPE the lol wLerr you want it. Come see Combine, located al lhe first rv-ad AND TAKE HHOBTHAND WHEN east of lhe rkurrhes In Vermontville our nee Jl>s32 Home way hoMO now NECESSARY OOOD 8TABTIHQ BAIe and the Ilrsl hmaaa north on west side being erected. To insure delivery, or ABY AMD OOOD WOBKINO CONDIuf road 9 23 der now Ulbrop Hatchery, Labe TIOXS. APPLY AT PBBSOXXBL OPOdessa Mich. 9->3 FICE, ORAND BAPIDS BOOKCASE k bilk BALh!—kow boat and ^5; CHAIM CO OB CALL 21358 S3 • HOUSEHOLD GOODS EKLlABEy. man with rar wanted to rail FUR SAI.lt—Cast or wood circulating Everbearing plant »2 per hundred. on farmer, tn W. Barry count;. Wonder­ Camp outfit, stove, grub beg an<l beater, ft room aiae Good condition. ful opportunity 11$ ta 830. in a day folding table »IO Charles Halva. R 1. 923. Pbeae 711F8. evenings._ 9 33 No espertenee or capital req aired. Per­ al lhe foot of Itoumhn Hill._ r__ 9.89 manent Write today. UrNeaa Cura- FOB HAl.lt—* pieca'Valout dining room LCCKV~?oTVTih-ihe new car. Keen th. anile, good condition. Jerry Slum. 1 ucholvtevy clean with adarlert non mile south of Coats Grove. 9 23 Foam G. E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 K. JWKALF.^tee regiiter flSHod for State. 923 nace. good roaditioa. also large win •So. will, aask aad wrighta, lower sash e NOTICE 40i40. upper va.k 3Us4<t Pkose 59F2 Middleville. Mrs Herbert Cook._ RAD1ATGR SHOP — Radlalaro cleaned, HELP WAXTED — BUPEBVISOB FOB For HAl.F.-f piJraTFa. ..KkVTT.ing repaired, and revered. Burkey Radiator CABINET DEPARTMENT MUST BE room suite. 1 vhaanel back rtalj. ma v*b«t» 2H2 N Jefferaon •• EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER bogany coffee table. 2 end tables to bitumiEH-iwtr. ah, to .■■m- .u: AND KNOW PRODUCTION METHODS match, mahogany <onu.le table, con­ 3 pm., tiroceriea. meats, produce aad BTEADT YEAR . ABOUND EMPLOY vert to dining lahlo. _ seats eight. 4 frosen Garda. Phone 2al0. Thomae MENT WITH GOOD WAGES. APPLY Super Market_______ _________ If ROYAL COACH CO.. UIC.. 414 E. piece walnut veneer bedroom suite. MILL ST.. HASTIXQS U _ mattes and springs Phone 2877. 9 23 WE BUY .chickens. Pood dealer. Haa’ ling* pbona 3809. . tf FDif RAi.K—Large else nil burning F.-tale Ifeatrola Dotiglsa lM.'atnp. 3 miles NO 1 ICE—Wa aianghter livestock Wed north of N.vbvllle 9 23 neadaya and Saturday. Make arrange utenta with Locker plant before bring FOR HaT.K —Ivanhoe oil burner aiifWarm Hr 4 > .< 9 •-■:t log la aleck te be aUaghlered. Haa tlnrv Froaea Feed Storage Co, Pheea 'A 1.1'-—I j.t Iron corner alsik, «.lh wT ciwur Hilt mt_____ ___________________ y fittings, phone 4259 or 824 N. Holt wood 9 23 NOTICE 9 30 WE have M. equipment T»r fldMlU AIXNiLNTaST—F.apertenred senior and carvela. ruga and upholatary. Call room suites. 9123 Full spring con­ junior ar...untant Ksrrllrnt opporitta 43T3_or 730 N. ChaTcb. K. J. Mestruction Bedroom suites. staves tty tor rt<ht man to pru.re.a .ith ag. Mellen. tf Complete Home Furnivhing. Porter grraaise firm of young Certified Public Warehouse Furniture Co '' SFoTief—Cider mill open for buainea* Arrount.nl. in rlty ef AS tioo. Write Sept 1*. carb Saturday thereafter. puk riAIJt—Flann. call alter S 3 “j. Z h.t • A . .. B.nn.r <mnc full Clayton Jarrard, weal of Dowling 9 23 Phone 3830 4 23 PUBLIC SALE io first letter V 33 For HALE—A very good piano. In fin» condition. Clayton Bunn. Phono 3583 DUE Io Hl Health 1 will sell the follow. 51A X W A ST ED b a almg at Public Hale al my (arm located Freeport. 9 23 3 mites west and 3 miles aorih ot Why work for other, when you run he F.iK sVTX^Doea lah!.' iep presanra Vermontville or 3 miles north. 3 miles gasuflhe stove 929. Also Pbllco ear your own boat—dictate your own east and 3 mile, north ot Nashville on radio Phone 7'>5PII. 9-23 hnorat Uanufa.-turer ratal. Itehed St* Irish road Wednesday October 8. year, will finance reaponaible man For SAl.K^QuIek Heat oil heater al so. 194H. Starling al 1:06. Come early with complete stork of guaranteed finMotonla Console radio. John Ltpkev. there aren't any small articles. 30 rat tooda. grorerin. farm and home Phone 74JF1I _ _ 9 28 head ot cattle 13 cons 2 cows due nrreaaltiea — you )ay when .old For HAUf—Medium a'lsej Quaker Oil in Get, 3 In Has .2 Doc . real In the Mighty attractive plan K.rellent op• prihg. 4 Holstein believe coming 3 celalrT eoH ’aiTd w»d "heater with*A ptartunily for te.l food steady income yean pa.tnre bred 2 Holateia heifara, right from start. Pay* better than m-t griddles in good enndition *35. Phone 11) months; 3 Hotateiu hellers 8 r-cupalir.na Ksprcimer unnrcea.ary 5»I2 ____ ■' 9J3 moa-: J Holstein heifers, 3 moe : 3 For full information write hlcC.-nr.on A -----coKimnaanreweR* co? ■ ’ Holstein .leers coming 2 yr. . 4 Hol­ C«mt-.ny. Dupt. HR 404. Winona OFFEBB THE FOLLOWING stein l.'ills, II yrs.. 2 yre, 8 mns . and *3 Mlnneaot..____________ ______ »3fl VALUES IM USED APPLIANCES mo..; New L'nlveraal double Unit Pipe WTSTMl- -Hoy for guard duly, mlghta. line Milker. 5‘MI l.alev of Clover and Cell T|4FI M3 8129.50 A.B. White porcelain tabla lop 500 bates of Timothy. rleetrD range. In fine condition, sold ■ John Qttlrt. Prop. with 90 day guarantee. Lloyd J. Eaton. Manager Art Croek and Art Barningbaat. Clarks 9124 5'1 NORtIK white porcelain table top electric range, looks like new, sold It.', PAID "for *20 ’ (teld coin’., utliero with BU day go areatee. wanted, ale* stamp collections. Write EXPEBIEXCED SAW MAX TOR CABI­ Bo* "A-255” e/o Hastings Banner. NET DEPARTMENT. MUST KNOW »«» 50 THERMOWATT. 30 gal. electric " . 9-90 PRODUCTION METHODS APPLY AT watec healer. 3000 watt tingle elemeal. ROYAL COACH CO.. 1X0.. 414 E Hold with 90 day guarantee. • PETI MILL. HASTINGS. It • 19 50 VN15TRH.il.. porcelain electric FOR BALE—2 broken coon hound*, aae range, nDe^ and clean, void with 90 iWth XTS4 S7».;u S'.'! WAKTET^-IIome ter Alien. f • 149 30 WE8TIN0H0U8E. Porfetain mile* east ef Middleville on electric range. 3 burners and left Restaurant wort. Apply1'at Home Rea U'ANtliD—Jlome f*TTalite’ and It 1 rd tiuppie*. phone 344a 9-23 la.rant 740 T. Mi.lo Hl______ •29 50 TAPPAN, porcelain, right band wff^irrOTrp.AFTj ’T.i^w.fe'^’upZ oven, gaa range, clean. U,ANTErbtMrJiIe'aged~lady for fill also Persian rata Phone 3485. 9 SO time, light housework. Home fnrul.ked v"h private room Phone 3M8 0 2? BEE THEBE TODAY AT CONSUMERS FOB HALE—3 Coon dog." Phone MU POWER CO. WlWTRTk-E.feriine^ meif euiteV nr dleviHe IftjtF-.' 923 MS W. White St —Phone -2305 ' young man Interested In learning the give- your dog a "g-ted deal" Convenient Terms Available _ YOl? roe.l bu.inett. Apply at A. A P. Fond everytime ^wlth Wayne Dog Food. It's Htat.e t<H4 coupons for gift de’rta of beautiful WAHTEtt-MnTHrtk for me?t Jept tel »OR RALE—-Green and eream enamn) 1 lime Aho meat cutter for Fridays and . por-elala range; ewal and wood. Call playing .cards. Faraera Market and ’7TP21. 9-M He«d H'cre g 5I Htiurdaya. Apply Food Center. Phone 1 »«O1>, ...... . 9 30 A B C U-MaTIC— W'ARfrtR. large to- FOR SALK—denary aiogrra (S aacli. parity, good condition. M5ui 34 VVAi/YEtt—LnJe for typing and "book* keaa 91 eash. 3 pair of Love Birds 1 keeping, e.poriene. preferred bat b« Mvitjxr.i.ri.;! x Ar.: st 910. par pair. Riee bird. 810 nor 1 neceaaarr. Permanent position, eir/1 pair. Alan other tropical birds Ralph lent salary. Writ Bag "A-35T" rfa Kidder, 601 E. ■Marshall. Haitinrs I Banner. 9 33 BETiWr 57. PEACHES—We are now picking a good crop, good onaUty. good also EIBEkTA and J. H. ILALE peaches. Track load lets only. Nona shipped en consignment. Peach Bldgs Fruit Grower* Aaaocta. tloo. Phare 243S. Low.U McKinney. Gve'y, Sparta, Mich. 19-7 • SALE OB BENT­ CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT Al a eeseuia of eald Conn, held gt the KZ in th* said County, an th* Ulh day uf “KX'.'.' ItTrffi?-* i,«. FOk mT-Tw. steeping roam! Probate. ... dowt^tow*. Inquire at 214 N.. Brosd- uf In the Matter at th* Estate of Martha A. Newman, Deceasad. Pit*.Na. 11.302 FOrt RENT—Hlrsplag" room for' msm It appearing ta th* (tourt that tk« lima 410 K Green M. for pr**«atotlan ot, tMteta ,*<ala4l **M estale should be limited, and that * lime • BPOBTINa GOODS aud plat* be appatoted I* reeekve, exaaslaa and adjust all daltsu ami deunapda FOR HALE—1947 Whlstsr motor bike. 10 miles north. 1/4 mile east ot Monu­ ment. Orton Kautrman. 9 30 Il I* Ordered. That all ot th* creditors Foil KF.NT-3 room ground flewr olf.ee of eaid deceased ar* required to pmant suite. Good lorstloe. Phene 2924. or their claim* to said Caurt al roldProbal* Fult’ro/F^-^mlSter^teloidlW Office on or before th* 14t» day of December A. D. 194» al ten tf’rtoajt la ike torearop, eald lima and pladw beine aerehy appointed for lb* examination enJ Came I* 113 W. Appt* Ht. from 12 ».m. to 8 p.m. ___________ * ?» Fuk' SALP.—1946 Wbisser Motor bike. good condition 6u5 E. Blair. 9-23 Fife gACifftbpt gu». doable Tirrel 12 gauge "Blevrns.~ Alan a Model 97 Winchester pump- H mil* s*utb of Cedar Creek. Phone I0F3 Delton V/o lawn Fahr 9 »» • USED CABS. MOTOBGYcdh, H0UB1TBAILEB8 AND PARTI 120 ACRE farm at e'dg* ot Hastings, kas estra good all modern house, all hu'ld lags ar* good, running water th pas­ ture. haa sugar bnah. Thia a good produring farm and. laya good. 912,800. NEW modern year round home wall located al Algonquin Lake, has modern kitrken and bath, full basemeat, fur nave and electric water healer, plas­ tered well* and oak floors down. Can be bought al much las* than you could build tor. >8300. , THREE acre* a short distance from Hastings with a nearly new fire room house modern e«r*pl furnace, alee a three room house with full haaeiswnt. running waler and Inalde toilet Thia email house la always rrittad at a rood figure, -hlao has a good sis* ben bouse and garag*. *5500. "^PhUto'li. Miuhdl. Judge al ProUte ____________________ Out 10 7 ORDER AFFOIMTIMC5 TIMS YOB HAlmlUNO CAsAlNX AND DKaBBMlXtW-. i.r.ss ul Michigan. The Probate Court FOB SALK—1942 Ford panel. 1 ton. i»rnlalu the County of Barry 8 cyl lad er. aacrlfic* tor (956. Call At a svuiaa ut said Court, held it the Probate Oltice in the City ot Uastlogs FfliV H.H.F.—ld37 4 door 1'lymuulh. let in aa.d County, on th* 15th u*y <■( culiaga on north end ot Long lake lust aff M-43,____ ___________ 9 2*. l-rosaut. Honorable Archie D. McDwn— a-------- wwiai----------BEFORE buying a trailer. Come anil see the ar* all Aluminum light weight In the Mailer, at th* Eslal* of. CUrl-a IJntscvrit. You'll be further ahead il. UeUrn. Devtesed. File Nd. 11.30a with a Llnitcraft behind. it appearing to lhe Court that lhe gm* Clark Trailer Bales. tar preseniatiuu ef cialrna agaln.l eald IU21 B. Church estate should be llniitod. aad last a time p so r'Olt Hau;— Housetrailer. 1ft ft. phone amine sad adiast all rUiiaa aad dsauusda 13» s. ■ ......... 9-83 825? .tf STS UfrtX'Vf 211 FttR HaI.E—fuTulstcd body. Nay be aero deceased ratified to lusarll the estate ot atPel Milk plant Hasting*, 9-28 shirk said deceased dsad seised should 'll Ordvred/'Diat 111* ot^toe creditor* COW- H" Phewe 1M5 9-21 of said deceased are required to* prc.eia ,’itk H.U.EJ.I434 C-hevrotet T^"iro stake body truck Inn* wheelbase; dual as pravlutd bs statute, t* said Cujrt at wheels, new traasmlaaion and roar said i'rnbale Office, and to >mr a ropy end; farm truck. 9200. Alaa 3either by registered mall nr by AHO 19 inch tire* and 4 lobe*, above thrrroof personal srrrte* upon Htaarl CivuiMit the al said ratal* whoa* address is •3n take* tbrta. I'rMlkally new cutting fiduviary torch complete with gage*. 33 fool Hasiiaga. Michigan on ar betor* th. 11 th FTO*'VAVfc^r^WXii~l*n“Tkt^. day ol Deiraiber A. D. 1944. at lea o' BROADWAY HEIGHTS—Choice bum* alia*. Ural ward. »SoU »83U. Dr. Derk Ntulve D C. Phai.ev 3*83 24SM tf F6k km—<tee large ’room i.r "ii. gentlemen, twin beds, lavatory and toile*: alao single room for man. pri­ vate lavatory. /Phone 2473. _ U Motor completely overhauled. Peterson Ifct’ilfc FOR RALE—3 bedroom hunee lu Motor Hales, 333 H, ^urch Ht. 9-28 Vermontville. screened porch, good barn, large lol, »TU(i. down. »35 per Foil BA LE—1939 Chevrolet Panel trorlr. overload springs, (200. Phon* 2609. month; also 3 bedroom house in Varmantvlll*. large let, (SOU down. (35 per month. From 5 to 35 acres avail­ FOR a*l.k—19*3 >te ton Chevrolet truck able with either property. Immediate with stark rack. $ new Urea, rebuilt motor. Priced reasonable. Goodyear poaaeaslan. both propertire^Rey AafbF! Bros. Hdwe 6 23 * ** ti Ft.k SaI.P.—1943 Ford track. IS ton. May be seen at Red Arrew Berries FOR HALE—8 room house in 4th ward, large glas.ed and screened is frost Htaltoa, >07 E. Green, 9 73 porch, has bath, 2 bedrooms up and on* FOirXXLE^lili Chevrolet Coach f*00. down, living room, dining room, modern Walter bay*. 1 mile west. 1 will* north kitchen, closed In back porck. full of Dowling 9-23 basement, fruit cellar, good furnace K>H BALE—1937 Ford sedan, good ran ning eundilioa. Horn* evenings and full tot. good loculua, close to high Hatnrday afrernoan. Phone 76»F12. school an pared UreU. 424 W. Bond. Mrs. Carrie |LJlsher_^-a^^9 23 Harley C Foa. tf For HALF. OBIHADE—1934 Plymontl. 1UH KtJjli—-ISO acres, located lu miles sedan, make me an offer or what have north. 1 mile east on M SO. then 1 yuw t» trade. Phen* 743F*. Burdette mile north of Pleasant Valley school Button. _ 927 and church on the northwest earner. FOR HAt.K*OR TKaW£-F*t rattle a Lewis Coal. 214 Franklin, Grand 1936 Plymoulb. Phroa 725F12. 9-23 1.edte, Phone 2sTM. til foRBALE-^iVeii-IWirPort^r.ius* UM Nr.RS—4 room furnished apartment tt.dor, trank model phone 70JFI1, to lease. Alao apartments to share FOR RALfc—1937 Chevrolet i Detose with refineil lady. Phone 37*4 if iOH HALE—Apartment bouse. 44 Spring r.'Jd. r'Jheel Haller w’l't’k‘.Iwk"ra’k7 Hl. Battle Creek, t830t>: •lifli) down, balance monthly payments. Income of Maurice Jnhneork. Cloverdale. Phone • US month. Complete (urnlvbiuga and 2itR.< pralriyvlll*. ___ all. Inquire Frank Burgess Freeport: Phone 3531 or 439 Vasa Ave. Battle YoR HAIX—'37 Chevrolet motor. In gi.nd eoadltian. 3 miles north ot Creek, Mar McCHnpock-________ 9d» Nashville, I mil* east, 4 mile north ItiR H.iLE—ISO *«ro farm, good clay on Eaton Barry Co line. Kenneth loam soil. 3o acres timber, balance crop land, good bouse, barn hog house sand tool sned. The above farm 1. of­ Fl.R HaLe—1937 tSsevrotel. good clean rar Al Harry. 14 mile east. Ite mile* fered for sale to settle the estate of south of Carlton Center. 9-23 Archie Newton Inquire of Walter Noya. 1 mile west. 1 mile north of Dowling or FOR BALK—1937 Oldsmobile cosrh. 2nd Carroll Newton, t mile* east ol DelQ^mby. Phone '779FI3. 9-33 Ft.lt HALE—3 room bungalow, full base­ FClk Mne-1932 bUge .ed.n, good mating rondjtlon. New tires aad bat ment with furnace, eeal and lavatory lery »1'H>. | mil* .aolk. 3/4 mil* west Large lol and bars. Call oiornln* at Woodland L*on_ Meyer* _ __ 9-S6 house across from Orangeville store. Mra, J. W. Sheffield,_________ 9-3» FdR MXlE^193( Cherrolet Sedan, ra dto aad beater. Phone SIU. 9-23 fMMUblAYK poasa-atea. 1 rooms, all modern but bath, will sacrifice tor »2.'U0 on time payment. 114 E. Cor • USED CLOTHING ^Jotor^Rt Bonvrrae^rr|, " J-K FOR HALE—Yeung mats'* doubt* breast ed lark bht* winter weight sail. Rise aiteu North Broadway. Belling on 4" long. Good rendition. (34. Call laid Contracts, bmsll down payment. 1*30 ar at 328 W. Oreea 8l;___ 9-2? Imw weekly or monthly payment*. Dr Derk Btulte D. C. Phones: 2*45 3459 Ftlic haLE—Oriy Aatrakbaa real. BIS; and blue w<ml coat. 910;-bath sis* 13 H»t fl.tlJ*. by owner, new hnckrrril good rondlGan._pi.one 7I7FI-2 923 home, south uf Hastings «n MAT. POHhAI.E—Two salts sis* 36 aha light summer gabardine, one br-v« hard Price reasonable. La Flor Greenfield finish pin airlpa. Tan lap roat. Mdle*’ Phone 7~73iri2 9 30 beige rest, tell rollsr. else 14 Also on4 IoR HALE—Gat station btulaosa with Premier varuura cleaner. Call 23*9 Inventory included and 4 room boas* after 5:00 p m, ... . »:>» neat to station which haa steel, ga*. lights and water. Ixscated In nearisr FTrtrteAl.E—WMl* formal, else 14-18. used eery llltte. 810. Call 3954 after luwn. All thia tor »6.000. Writ* "Gaa e/o Hanner 9-3U FOR bIFe—Boys' fingertip browa roil, KtR SALE—A very pleasant « room, site 1* Just cleaned. 810. Call 4SaS modern homo, located in Hastings on rement paved atreet; wired for elev FOR HAI.f—The following etotUng: trie stove, double garage, with a few acres. 1141 8. Jefferson. 9 30 Vuk HAlX-^Vroy Choice building ' lots dresses ■. biart and blue erep*, btork ar OU acres, level and na improving jersey, printed jeevey. win* eslret. needed Beat of hunting and fishing. gold wool rrepe with hat t* matrt Imce Co.. Mich. Pheur 77JF4. Has light blue evening dress, marquis rile tian.______________________ 9-23 with taffeta quilted Jacket, tan rayon rScOJJE PROPERTY tor salr: good toand rollon, red velveteen trim on col­ rattou and good Income Call 3«<>1 lar and sleeve*; green wide wato cor ----------------- mrsinn —? dnroy suit; teal blue reversible coat withjhood. several blouses. 1 pr. linenlike weave peddle pushers: brown 112 ACRES southeast of Hastings, ft Imitation fur bat and muff art Hi see room house. 4ds*0 basement barn with vary from 9 Io 13. depending whether 1H stanchions. 24*30 tool shed. 13124 dross or Jacket. May be teen al 431 allo. 14*20 garage and work shop, bo* W. Bond Hl. Pheno 4130. 9-33 house and earn crib 30*24. 14s24 fruit cellar. 9u acres tillable and 18 acre* 0 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUB of woods. *11 hard maple sugar bush; tor (8.000: (2.200 down. WANTED—All bind* toga and staadia* limber. Writ* ar salt U L. Jehnaar in ACRES south of Nashville'. 7 room Lumbar Oa_ Gkarielia. Mirb Pkaev house with 2 bedrooms, garage aad ben house (or *3.750. WANTED'TO BtJY—ft or 6 ro«m house on contract IVill pay dntrille monthly 50 ACRES tor Irada tor home la town paymenls for 2 years 1a Hep at down payment. Writ* bos ‘A-35U" r'<v bedrooms, bath ream, new 'rout aad Banner, ______ _ ___________ ___ 9-28 U'ANTklJi^lteed 'Iron Wit* Ironer. w'lll new garag* tor (3.500; (LCOO down lake one in need of repair. Call 3749 CALL 933 2143 DATS 8199 W1GHT9 LLOYD H. BATON. Brokar AUCTIONEERING. INSURANCE A 4% • WOOD LOANd ON J ARMS »T8 MAIN. VERMONTVILLE # MILLER REAL ESTATE 00. against said deceased Il la Further Ordered. That onblie notice thereof be given by pabliratlM of a ropy of this Order anee each wrrk-Jor there surrea.Ke weeks pervious ta s*.d day of hearing. ln_ th* Hastings Bhanel. place being hereby appointrd fur th* *ssmitialiiin and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and tor the adjudlsalian aad detersalnalton of th* heir al law at said deceased at thr lime ot hie death .atitlad to Inherit the estate ot which the deceased died aeltwd. it la Farther Ordered, That public settee thermit be given by publiraliea ot • ropy ot this order once each -week for three successive weeks previous I* sa.d Oof ot hearing. In thr Hastings Banner a newspaper printed and circulated in Archie rt> McDonald, acting Circuit Judge. Fifth Ctoyit. Judge of FroOut 10-T NOTICE OF MOBTU4OE FORBOLOBURB BAIgB UMDKX CsLaNCNAa DB PURBUANCE ot a DECREE «t th* Circuit Court tor lhe Coualy ol Barry. Blate at Michigan, la Cuancery, made aud entered JbLx 2ND. 1*4*. In the .as* u( ttA.-vilNuH bviUMha A LOaN AbaUUlAttuN, a Micauaa Uor pure lion. i'lsAtAiirr. aud KUol’lTA. HOLMKa ssil Bt.K.'iAUIkk HULMK4S. hla Wil*. ..Itr-.s, <ial i sh*l|r*wl at"Fut'lte Auc tiun t* the highest bldqrr. at Hastings, Garry Croats. Michigan, (that being tur pl*, a oi holding lhe Cirtuil Court ter said Couutyj. uh FRIDAY, th* JUlis. day uf NUVr.MliEK, A. D. 1944. at TEN ilotuuj OcTAJCK in the furvuoun at said day.—the tattooing described prnparty. situate and being in tn* City ul Has­ tings, Barry Croaly. Michigan, described further a* faitowa; Commencing 23 rods, on* fort aad Conor of Btock 5. Chamberlain's A44| tton to lhe CHy_ *(_ Huitags.^ throe* Rode. 3 (eel and * inches, thane* hast newspaper printed and elrealatad !• 'Philte {£.- Mitchell. Judge ot Frahm*, out nt ?: R0RTGAQB BALE NOTICE WHERKAM. Delault has been mad* la ha caadllieav *f a certain real satqia' lAKVf.D w'CVAN DEX aVl PAUim tUHTHlAL. MYIXaB^ANp 1**’ -vucjAiiuH it Michigan corporation. at.d recorded !>'the at I ice ot the Kagisifl Canalr. Michigan, a Uber 111 ot Mortgag r*. an Pat* MO; aad The amount elaln *4 to b* du* had unpaid •» aald mo rtgag* al lhe data hereot la Thlrtr-flv evaw aad 01/iuu orinripal. and flirty on* and 47/lUtf 981.47) Dollars interval, and tsar* aadavuranc* paid by th* said mortgage* gags, sad a* either ether proceeding* al a* or in equity ka a been instituted to rev or er th* sama * any part Iberoarf sad the power of a tie la said mortgag* rautalned having be* eperaliva by reaaua or earn aeisuti: Mow THi'urrngr m*>g. i* k.ntvu given that by virt * at th* p*»*r <-f sale c*nt*la*d la aald mortgage and that statute la sort raa* made and pru­ trided, th* said mot tgag* will be tor*f*a»d by a tale *t t htarvla. st public a ctioti. at the North n."ar,'5‘»u Parity Court Honav, Inga. Barry Croaty, Michigan (that brine th. place ot holding Circuit Court with! Ike aald county I, on tht* Tib day of December, 1948. al en a'eRuh in tba toreneoa. to asllafy the amount du* on aald mortgag* together with th*1 legal cuata and charge* of eate ncluding an attorney fee bf Thlrty-iiva (833 UOf Dulls re. aa provided by elalnta Th* preAnae* described In aald mart gag* and to ba aald at aald sal* era situated la th* Townaklp ot Jahnatowa. Harry C*uary, Michigan, and described mor* partlrultet.r aa toltowa: Lot Na d ot th* Plat at Oak Wood. according to th* ecarded plat tkereut being elinated la lit* Northwest M ol Beetloa 30a 7b>*9 1 North, Kang* 8 •West. *UINDt!RTRlAl7 HAVlWOB aad 1.0 tN ARAOCIAT10N OP BATTLE CREEK, A Michigan cos pore tian By Wsadell C. tlste* , F.reeutlve - Vice-President ALLEN * NORTH , ' Attorneys tor Mortgage* , Bnalneaa tddr***: 14<M Central Tower lltdldlng Battle Crook, Mlrblgsa Out 11(1 i>r ‘J.Srfi T..T3I Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 Under New Managemant . CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Diitanca HAULINC Richard J. Lipscomb Phana 2796 135 E. Stata Dr. C..R. Small Chirooractor N.C.M. X-Ray plat tkerrof. Ala* known at Lot *1 *f Bapervleier ill*eg*w a Addition to tho D*t>*4,alI*l*is"lf*gA MkblrtC. thia 20th day ot (September A. D. IP A*. Laurence E. Barnett. Circuit Court Oommlsalonar, Barrs Uoaaty. Michigan.. __________________________ Out 10 29 ORDER AFPOIBTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ ING HBIBB. Mai* oi Michigan. The Probata Conn t*r lhe County of Barry ♦ Al a teaalow ot said Court, hrid at lbw Probata Oftit* In lb* City of Hasttogs tn said Cuuaty. ea the Uth day df Krulviwbvr A it 1944 Prrortti. Haroraki* Philip H MltehelL J>>ln*lh* Mriter**! lb* Estate •< Lillian MS it appearing to th* Oeart that the tiiae tor prasenutlen at claims against said vvtala aheuld be limited and that a time aad place be appointed 1* receive, eaamine aad adjust all claims aad demands *^010*1 said devested by aad before raid deceased eulHled t* inherit the estate *f which said deoeaaed died seised should be adjudicated and determined. Il la Ordered. That all nt the creditors of raid deceased are required to present their etoUai in writing and under oath as provided by statute. I* said Court at said Probata Offire. aad to seree a ropy thereof either by registered mail or by persona) aervlv* upon Curtis K. Hotlam th* llduclary nt said eutale whoa* address la 161M Bhuferd Road. Ahn Arbor. Michigan ua or batore the 14th day of WPeamber A. D. 1944, at eleven o'clock la th* turenoou. aald tint* and place briug hereby appointed lar lhe examination aad adjualmaat of all claims aad de­ mand* against aald deceased, and for th* adjudication and detertalnallan of the heir at law a< said deceased at the time of hla death entitled to Inherit th* estate uf which lhe deceased died asiaed. It 1* Further Ordered. That pabllr natica thereof be given by publication ot a rooy ef this order once each week for three eureaaalve week* prevtoua to said day of hearing. In th* Ileatlnga Bauer Formerly Dr. H. M. EUlou’t office 7 Hradenhot Bldg. Pboae 2713 IlMtlngB We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES Md COWS Call Callact H..H.S. 100 JO Valley Chemical Company SHrnmnwmmmTHmmimmfmrfflmmnmHif I HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" : FOR YOUR DIAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS I ; ; Oar Hutton mUmI4< e*a fira rw qaick mtvIm day ar (RM ' —T Day. a Week. Ow Meat Bcrapo are available la JMB Seat Dealer*. ■ CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS < Dick Smith — Local Collector aaaias.............. tt.timnitf ■■ MM1EHN throe bedroom bouse well located, has oak flpors, thrnoul. seat garage" aad nice aiiede. *9500. DUD STOCK REMOVAL lerlred callage with oil luraaaa M Bartow lake. Vane* Hkarp. Mlddtovlll* FDR RENT—Nice room for lady, break' feet nrl.llerwa 5| 1 >■ FLGR1DA—WGiter rrsarvatfona for roams or apartment In beaatlful large kerne 1 mile from Gutf lu Pasadena. Rt Petaralmrg Writ* L Mead. Genera 7-roum hen**. Fred Brtwader. 14273 N Broadway. Phon* Freeport 8198^, ROOM—board aad wage* la grod home ”fi ers..'.-. 4118. •■»• ; rSONRi BASTINGS UM OB KALAMAZOO 8-8Md Now .Paying In Cash CATTLE-$7.50 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All According to Sis* and Condition Cahret, Sheep and Fig* Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD of Charge STOCK Breech of Bettie Creek Beaderiat Coaipaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-29C1 (Fhone CeWetf)■ �TOC HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS SOUTH BOWNE Knotty Pine Furniture ttiof’j Refnshingly N*w and Different! Several from thia neighborhood wont Thursday over near Clarka; villa to see the Soil Demonstration. tended the Firemen’s Reunion at Cannonsburg Sunday. Mr*. Polly Eash and Mra. Paul Hoffman went with th* garden dub ladies of Alto to Wayland Wednes­ day to see the fields of flowers which ware lovely. Tho day was well spenL ' . Bowne Center were luncheon gucats of their aistar, Mr*. Jennie Pardee, Sunday evening. Mra. Hannah Palmer of Florida and Miss Frances Porritt of S..W Bowne were caller* on Mra. Estelle Rosier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapids were Thursday night supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will received many nice gift* and a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Walton was in Grand Rapid* on business Friday. Ralph Walton and family are moving this week to their new home which they have purchased of Frank Yarger, east of Freeport. Orvin Smeleker has purchased the Waltons* Farm. CLAY HILLS Mr*. Doris Haight attended the wedding of her niece in Detroit, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Gibb* and Mr. and Mr*. Guy McKee spent Sunday in Kalamazoo, with Wilbur Gibb* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potta and. Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Potta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Morris Ferris, at Gun Lake. Mr. and mra. William Eggleston and daughter and husband of Grandville, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Tibenga of Grand Rapids were callers at Eugene Heights, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde end Mrs. Peul Hoffman were in Ionia, Friday. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ford en­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell of Beu­ tertained all of her people for din­ ner Friday night, it being their lah arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. eleventh wedding anniversary, they Cyrus Buxton. BOOST Be sure to include at least one Habitant room-completely furnished with hand­ PRODUCTION! some, rugged Habitant furniture. Chairs, settees, tablas, beds, benches, bookcases, with WAYNE DAIRY FEEDS! desks and other pieces painstakingly from handcrafted Michigan Knotty • Scientifically Balanced White Pine. Durable, comfortable, beau­ • Tripla-teited for Quality • Proved by top dairymen tiful in the distinctive American tradition. For lhe living room, dining ro6m, bed­ room, recreation room, and office. our display. See . :omrvI Iwl THE WAYNE WAY SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY ROTK^kURNITlURE FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 • Appearance counu, yes —but family living comfort comes first! Attic insulation keeps out scorching sum­ mer heat-makes your home pleasantly cooler day and night. Next winter your home will be warmer-oast less to heat. All these modern, lifelong advantage* for a few hour*' easy work—and a small investment I REMEMBER that old roof always goes bad in tho winter and spring. We will be happy to give you a contract price on a new roof for your home; or you may pur­ chase the material and apply it yourself. We carry a complete line of 3 in 1 Taper-butt asphalt roofing. Three in one hex; Asphalt Tite-ons; Smooth and Granule surfaced roll roofing. We have in stock a complete line of Sislcraft Paper. Just what you need to build that temporary silo to store your large corn crop. We also have a good supply of silo fence. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSON i. Phon. 2807 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY - Phon. 2431 A HOME YOU CAN BE PROUD OF! WITH THIS! Best the high bt-’lding cost with a roomy, comfortable HOMEWAY .. . HOMIWAY Good looking on an) site. Ready for may continue ner treatment* with uie Utica. N. Y, specialist. memuer of the Barney Mill Beaiora Masonic Lodge. F. A; A. M.1 of uo He l* survived by ms wife, Dane, und Mrs- Albert Ketaor ol Wooa- and a son. George, bout ol Dowling, and two daughters, Mrs. Panu-u w.__ =. _ _______ ______ _ Webster and Mrs. Olive Weosicr, Mrs. Anna Baldwin ana cnilmeu bom of Battle Creek. Eight grand- , and Bert Ucnty. local aiso Mr. and ’ cluldnn also survive. Mrs. Mau Beoioia ol Mldaiev.ue. • --------------•-------------- "PLUS VALUIS” delivery right now! Quickly and easily erected, using precision made sections • LOW IN COST that fit right in place. Quality mate­ • FULLY INSULATED rial;—strong and nest appearing. 20 x • EASILY ERECTED 52 feet or 20x40 feet sizes with floor • OOOD QUALITY plans to suit your wishes; one, two or three bedrooms; with or without base­ • STURDY, DURABLE ment. Come in tndav and get details. • GOOD LOOKING Douglas Gainder Heads Farm Group LATHROP H. Gaskell were Ul Battle Creek Douglas Gainder wu nanwd on Wednesday ot lust weex. going chairman of lhe Barry township; on to Marsnali fur duuicr with lheir Farm Bureau group at a mcelUig uroUier ana sister-in-law, Mr. and held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Dunning. Delton. Mrs. Ciurlc* Chappel (Winnie Other officers include Mrs. William Herder, wee chairman; Lloyd Blt*luay and lier asur, Mrs. Robert-*-jle]tj discmston leaner; Lewis tipellCorkin (Dorothy Roush* and small dMincr. ^sustant discussion leader; caugnter of Euclid. Onio, came Hunb . Gauider. secietary; Mrs a visit Vl.lt witn «.-(til tnelr Tn.tr parents, tUirvIltS- Lewis . ................. . .... >■ ....... - com . ... ­ any lor a SpeUdenncr. Women's Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, and mittee member, Mra. Leun Dunning, other i dative*. Mu. Chappel plans i<creulk>n leader; Airs. Lynn O. to oe iicre about a mouth und Mrs. Lawrence, publicity, and Mis. Wil­ liam Herd, hospital. is coming lor lhe weekend. . ine auto insurance committee in­ Davin cook, who spent the sum­ cludes Lloyd Hoffman. Geoige War­ mer at a marine scliool near Mon­ ren and Carroll Newton. te t ay, Cal., In connection with the The October meeting will be at University ot Calilomm, spent Ust the home uf Mr. and Mis. Herder. week al nome and left Monaay lor Ann Arbor to umlinui* Ins studies ul the Unlveislly. Hobcrt Cops. Jr, went to Ann Arbor,, lain Week for orientation week.. The two will loom | Mrs. Jessie Bush of Battle Creek i together this year’. . ------ —------- ---------- — -----------Over the weekend giicsts of Mrs. Airs. Win. McCann. Almira Huckiuy were Mr. and Mis Mrs. Ben Nagel entertained tho Ciaienco Hackney and children of Birthday club ifiuisday evening, l*aw Paw. Mr. Hacxncy, who has I with 10 members present. Tiie next taught In Paw Paw for 12 years, has one will be a Halloween party -nt accepted a mathematic* position at j the Irving hull^a.Jinidmnawpfti ty Vsestern Blate High school in Kal->OcL 21. ’ umaxoo. beginning ids duties there Mrs. John Perry had a serious un Munday. He graduated from operation at B 1 o d g e 11 hospital, Hasting* High school with Uie class (.rand Rapids, Thursday, Sept. Hi. Of 1928. | It hu» been reported that she is Sunday guesu of Mra. L. H. Evarts gaining meely. . . .. Mr. ami Mrs. Maurice Hum mo nd Emily Shipman of Laming. Miss 1of Hasting* spent J-he week-end with Tier pareiila, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Sheppard accompanied them pud was Hie guest ot Miss Churlot tc Nun MuIUmiii. < Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiercngn of | Lake. Byron Center called on Mr. and j Mrs. Nellie Smith goes tomorrow .Sunday afternoon ■ to Detroit-to visit Mr. and Mrs. II Mrs, Ben'Nagel, . ... little Jody llclngcl spent , H A. MW Miu □»,!»' “<1<“ > J '> >' ,“ *«« •I ’™' the , SmiU> ol MMUI. Io, A.v.r.1 w.V '>~k ml w,lh «. J. n.1 n> . Mr. and Mr.. IA.1. Frrel.nd ol »h;l« l>" I Nile* were gucste uf Mr. und Mu. c,V.on: . . ____ ______ ■ has been nursing u Herbert Free land over the weekend, | Richard Kelior and lUchard Mongj. ‘sore hand with infection in nis [of Canton. Ohio, visited Mr. and 1finger the past two wt.-pka. We an vei > goi iy to near of thr j Mrs. Fred Pteison over the weekend. illness of our friend mid ,MLvs Marilyn Kehor accompanied her serious 1 neighbor. Mis. Ait Hathaway. She brother here and was the guest ot ’ I Mr. und Mr*. Gerald WhiUiey at is 1 in Pennock hospital. Mrs. Jessie Couch spent the week­ Gun lake. in Grand Rapids with het Gut-ste of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Fin- end 1 । strum the past week have been her 'daughter, Mrs. Bert Neil. Dr. Z. S. Zin, minister of the i mother. Mrs. Anna Veneziano, her । Moor Memorial church of Shang­ | sister. Miss Lena Veneziano, and u : hai, China, was guest speaker at j niece. Miss Irene Veneziano, all ol the Irving Methodist church Sun­ ■ Omaha. Nebr. Mr*. Veneziano lias day morning. । just returned from a four months' i visit with relatives In Florida. Italy, the three leavmg for Omaha on Wed. i m»day. I Mrs. Almira Hackney goes Friday , <o Middleville fur a May of ten days 1 1 with Mr and Mrs. Iliuaeil Bender. ; Mrs. Jennie Csxaclay returned I yesterday to the home of her daugh- I ter. Mrs Maude Rogers, tn Freeport : after vtsltlng her other daughter. . I Mrs. Nellie Smith, of thl* city since j ' Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. William Parker plan 1 to attend thr Michigan vs. Michigan 1 Slate football flume at East Laming Ion Saturday. i Mrs. J. J. Curran, who hus been I ■ visiting her won-in-law and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hirbcy. | for several weeks, left on Friday tor her home in Salt Lake City. Utah. | . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gelson [(Janet Smith> have gone to Big' Rapids where he is a student at the I Ferris Institute*. Mrs. Van Gelson . him employment In a drug store 220 I. Stat* Sr. Their address 1* City Trailer Park. No. DO. Big Rapids. Fred Pierson and his nephew, Richard Relior. of CanGm, Ohio, at­ tended the air allow in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ehle of St. Petersburg. Fla. who have been i vLdllng friends In Michigan for the 1 past six weeks, were weekend guests iof Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson, arc leaving for home Monday morning and expect to arrive In 81. Pelersburg about Oct. 1. Waller Bidleman of Hopkins and Wallace Bidleman and daughter of Iowa visited Mr. Walter Bidleman ,. niece. Mra. Matte Waters. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HATCHERY LAKE ODESSA We could fill page after page with enthusiastic dis­ cussion about the many values found in our store . . . but instead, we invite you to shop our counters. Then you'll really bo convinced that TAFFEE’S is the value - store ... for SEEING IS BELIEVING! U, S. P. Quality Full Pint MINERAL OIL Ethyl RUBBING ALCOHOL Full Bottle 05962240 Fever CAL-RINEX Sixe Carton of 50 Books BOOK MATCHES 70% Pint Medium For Hay 1.00 Start Taking Fall Vitamins Now ABDOL with "C" I'NICAPB BAX 100— *2" s tvitAINSULATION! Murray will remain wiui her aaugntcr, Mrs. H. F. Hilsuti lor z HOMt MODERNIZING will be a real asset to your home in terms of beauty and protection if you put them in shape now, by replacing broken glass; re-glaze and paint the frames. Order your storm sash today so you will have time to have them fitted to the windows and painted before cold weather. We carry a complete line of conven­ tional storm sash and Combination storm sash and screens. Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Demana andl'l’^ Irina IIInMG lamlly of HasUngs. were Bunday 1 U IjUIICL UJLllvoo , dinner gue*U ul sxr. and Mra. ban i j A toodmaxuee. 69. a Engle, br, of B. Broadway. I prominent Baltimore township i^dav^trio1 ui™NewUYo^; *“rnier who HLs entire life on Miur»viU,c ,urm wncrs b0 WM ‘XUD1 dled “l state, wheie lie ux* Mrs. Muiray.j.^. yaiurtlMy morning in Pciiuock for treatment* witn a specialist. Hu.; jo,lowing an illness oi sevson-m-UW, rnil niison, oi Mmuwx.' no3p‘ , eiai munUu. <\l YOUR STORM SASH PERSONALS H.Woodmansee Succumbs Sat. liu.e sun oi near Vv«xu*nd. ana j • ..................... ONE A I»AY B Cample*—90 .. VI—MAGNA I^ntabs—100— ... Temporary ’1M ’2** Relief For Symptom* of Bronchial ASTHMA And Hay Fevar ASTHMA NEFRIN The pharmacist often servos in tho capacity of unofficial diplomat to his community. Through his understanding of both prescribed treatments and tho human needs of his customers, he is able to give satisfactory ex­ planations to often puxzling problems. The pharm­ acist, in this way. con­ tribute* daily to the wel­ fare of his community. prescription specialists Wk DELIVER phone 2665 WALLDORFF & MacARTHU FUNERAL HOME : 4 AMBULANCE SERVICE ,UY^"T PHONE l685 £,Ss �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVK 5 DAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1H1 PAGE RIGHT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. NameE. B. Wilson Chairman of Coats 'Grove Farm Unit One of the matters discussed at this meeting waa the proposal to form an automobile and farm liabil­ ity Insurance company far Michigan /arm Bureau members only. . At their evening meeting on Sept. 115 with Mr. and Mra. Roas Winans. | the West Coats Grove Farm Bureau group elected the following as chair­ man. E B Wilson; vice-chairman Mrs Ross Winans: secretary. Mrs Edward Barber; asst secretary. Mrs i Arthur Richardson; discussion lead- annual meeting In November. After the business meeting. Shirley . Blood led the discussion of the pro­ posed amendments to the State con­ stitution and Frank Kilmer directed the recreation: The next meet big will be held oni Oct 20 nt the heme of Mr. nnef Mrs Glen Allerding. Chase-; hospitalization chairman. Ar­ thur Richardson; song leader. Mra |bhirley Blood; asst. Mra Max Coats: j publicity chairman. Diward Barber and member of the county women's committee. Mrs. Richard Slucum. 115 N. J.Htnon Buy V. S. Saving* Bonth Monroe Sunday. They were accom- j janied by Herbert Snortle and hlaI, Aunt, Mra. G. E. Klopfenstein. j Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and . Mra. Victor Eckardt attended the j I Railway companies have built 400, illra of plowed safely strips in thr Plow Safety- Strips rut down forest rights of Way. lirra along rm . 1 1 | MILLER’S Fall showing of The finest DIAGNOSIS: Mira Olga Eckardt was in Grand omueb ro» publication acquainted with frdow member- NATIONALLY FAMOUS .LEGALS NORTHEAST WOODLAND | । >: Hostile 1’KUIp 11. Mlwtell Grace Taken* in Grand Rapids, Monday. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lydia1 d M-huler and Esther, Sunday, were k Jr. and Mrs. 1~ L Marston and;*1 Miss Genevieve Selesky of Lake­ riew, Mr. and Mra. Herman Winker and aon, Robert, Mra.' Karil*1 .-•wig called recently also, kt - F. J_ I Eekardt M.. Eckardt nl of Grand auids and ?lr. and Mra. Eugene .• kanlt of Niagara Falla, N. Y. "re guests of the former’s sister, lias Olga Eckardt, Thursday. They ilso called nt the -homes of Mra.' Lydia Schuler and Mra. Hertha Eel nrdt. Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Batea and of Ionin visited at the home <f Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Bates and BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU! wfc’K.i'S Mr and Mrs. Karl E’kardt and <>n Bruce were Sunday .dinner nexts <>f Mr. and Mra. I. L. H.-ll. „,„„r •ther guests were Mr. and Mra. | minatu lames Henderson nnd Miss Olive H'O'deraon of Lansing. Jbavins Grand Rapids und Mrs. J. M. Rauah selections on your special problems faster. Every serviceman In this organisation is a member of tho Master you ve seen in years ••era »<-••!<■ Creek Sunday ind spent the day with his mother. diagnosis of mechanical problems. Our mechanics arc trained to find and fix difficulties quickly—there's no guessing and fooling around Southwest Woodland You cant boot the technical automotive service knowledge built Mrs Keith Faiiee and sons and J ra. Chas Farlee had a fish dinner »nd rwruiat-d ii up by our new post-graduate training. You can't find servicemen who know your Dodge or Plymouth better. Working by factory-approved •age nt Saddlebag Lake Friday •vening. ■ Mr.- and Mra. William Baldruf of latke Oderaa were Sunday dinner ■’ueata of Mr. and Mra. Paul BrodI Wk and family. i Mr nnd Mra. Edward Fislyr of 't'all Lake spent the week-end with 'ria parents. Mr. and Mra. Walter F'^’ier. Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Sheldon of; Ludington called Sundnv evening >>n Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mohler. .1 Jacqueline; Hrodlx-rk spent the' •veek-end nt home. Returning Sunlay evening to I rinsing where she is *o school. Mra. Chas; Farlee and Mrs. Keith ’’arlie f"d Reekie rnlb-d last Tues- ■ hy on Mra. Russell Lind to make the acquaintance of the new baby. • What a parade of Autumn valuetl Each great watch buy as enjoyable as Indian Summer itself. Choose from our overwhelm­ ing selections of America's top watch values all ot notionally advertised prices. condition. Como in today for our thorough chack-up. GREAT CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREAT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES <»4TS GROVE Distinctive, occurate, jewel "Arnold." Lovely, exquisite "Rona." Accurately timed. is- $24” ♦29” I "’nt ln«t Friday night with Mr. and, Mrs. Harve Woodman. Wayne AtT*ey was re-elected Disruasionj ’ eader. Fiord Rarnum was elected '■hairman. Margaret Demond, Vice Chairman and Raul Woodman, Sec- Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Roscoe Cassel were •n<| Mrs. Geo. Tnni« nf Jewell. Mr. n”d Mrs. Ora Valent’nw of Crnr-t Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. ’••w Tavlor of St. Petersburg. Fla. Charming "Ma­ rie." Link bracelet. Smart, dependably timed 15-jewel "Brewttar." »37“ ♦33” 15 jewels. I Ok gold plate \ caiF. Link bond. 15 (await. Adjuitsd. Duro- ELGIN »2973 , ♦37" ' Timed To The Stars t . ■ 15 jewels. Adjusted. DuraPower Mainspring. 15 jewel*. Adjusted. DuraPower Mainspring. ’35“ SI 00 A Wltx ’37" SI 00 A WEfK ’33” ♦37" II 00 A Wtfx ’ Open a S397S Mr. and Mra. Clement Lon«r anti do Virginin not expect to please •onI of spent severalevery days­ one but Ihl« do xistera. intehd to endeavor to visiting Mra. Irene give from to diy better service, Rrooks nndday Mra. Lydia Rache and tinfl you can help with your sug­ other relatives nnd friends. gestions. We are confronted with inflation, with high prices which make it ex­ tremely difficult for many to live in Charge Account Veri-Thin "Marcus." Timed for precision. ♦42" AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at public auction at the farm Jocated 11 miles south of Dowling or 10 miles north of Bottle Creek on M-37 on MONDAY, SEPT. 27,1948 at 1 o'clock. THANK YOW—ADVISE. PLEASE Permit me to thank those who ■ so generously gave: me their support ’■ in the primary'. ' For our mutual benefit, permit me most humbly to ask those who voted for my op- I ponent. < who said | but with more, than a grain of salt, that he didn't j want the office or expect to be nom­ inated* to advise me how. until Jan­ uary next and thereafter, if elected, as. I expect to be. I can better serve them, the District and the Nation. Veri-Thin "Mode." Charm­ ing lady's model. Smartly styled, accural*, V*rl-Thin "Dart." Verl-Thin precise "Myr­ na." Expansion band. and afterward had a picnie dinner it Chnr’-’ton Park. Carl Cassel is working now for B 9. t PHONE 2837 220 E. STATE TOOLS Bongs Free Guernsey cow, 6 yr*, old, bred June 6. Guernsey cow, 8 yr*, old, bred May 26. Holstein heifer, 17 months, bred May 24. Holstein heifer, 5 months. POULTRY 100 White Rock pullet*, ready to lay (5 month*). 65 White Leghorn hen*, laying. HAY and GRAIN customed; to save, and provide for old age security. v There is a trend toward social­ ism or. if you prefer, totalitarian­ ism—where the Government Is everything, the Individual nothing. That is not the American way. We are in danger from a third world war. In peacetime, for the first lime in our history, young men are belnj conscripted from their homes into military service The present is no time for jok­ ing. for "funny business " It Is a time for sound thinking, for work, for thrift, for the thoughtful and prayerful consideration of those policies and measures which will Insure our national welfare, pre­ serve ua.aa a nation and. may we hone, peace throughout the world Again, let me assure you that I j appreciate and thank you for every ; support, and oak th* halp.of awry good loyal American tn the seri­ ous. difficult job of adraiuteiy rep­ resenting you at Washington. Sincerely. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. , Your Representative. 20 ton alfalfa and clover hay Hoax) 62 bale* alfalfa hay. 130 bale* itraw. 100 bushel of wheat. 100 bushel of oat*. 200 basket* corn. 1942 B. N. Farmoil tractor, plow and cultivator. (Good condition). McCormick Deering mower. John Deere side rake. New Idea spreader. New all steel tractor trailer, 14'x7' com­ bination steel box and rack, 2 ton capacity. ■ Buzz rig. 3 50 gal. oil drum*. Rubber tired wheelbarrow. 30 ft. extension ladder. Belt 50'x6". Spring tooth drag. FURNITURE Kalamazoo wood dr coal range. Other pieces of furniture. Many item* not mentioned. TERMS-CASH-Nothing removed until settled for. H. R. BROWN, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2-1 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �The Hastings Banner QUICK cosh LOAN CMT^G^™nlu. Thousands See 'Face-Lifting’ Completed in 5 Hours unite were Aral aulhortied undrr the provision* of lhe Northwest Ordin- .. r< •nee of 17»7. The original counties HnFFV ? organited under territorial govern- MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION </ C_7 X. 11 A*. 1' OIKS Attend . Event, Watch Soil Saving Practices | rtJS? RliriPfl DUI 1LU OdlUI U<1) , wx /-* r* an the State of Michigan, part* of Many Barry county residents. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon- Thursday were among Che crowd’ Michigan sin._______________________________ .estimated at between 6.000 and 10,­ ,_______________________ 000 pencna which attended the farm "face-lifting" demonstration at the William and Hampton Hayes farm three miles north and three miles east of Freeport at which about FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY SECOND WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room ond bath down, ot$4200 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock ond groin farm, good house, fair bams, some good muck, oil tillob'e. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking at while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. ■ CARLTON TWP.—160 acres of good dairy and grain forming land, good buildings, seven room house, basement bam. 10x48 silo, also another 80 acres available to an operator who con use two sets of buildings and 240 acres of land. A real money maker for right party. Hostings Twp—120 acres all tractor land, a very modem house, good bam. garage, chicken coop, under o good state of cultivation. A place you would like to live if you wont a form, less than 3 miles out just off cement road, all this for slightly more than cost of house, at $100.00 per acre------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,600 HASTINGS TWP.—I Ij acres. 1 Vz miles from’down town, house, chicken coop, garage and small tool shed, nice berry patches________________________________________ $4500 THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres Sec 26 and 27. good dairy farm, all tractor land except'a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath, milk house, chicken coop, tool sheds, large bam ond fences are better than overage, all for a bargain price’- — J-$16,000 ORANGEVILLE TWP.—80 acres good Itond. fair buildings, on main road, one mile north of Prairie' ille. IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house. _____ _ fair bams.. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest $8000 is all tractor ground Malinins officiating Rut and cemetery. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—80 acres, good house with furnoce and bath, hoy bam. chicken coop, brooder house. 15 acres pasture some seeding, this is a good place to live ond work in town, all for price of a house$7000 RUTLAND TWP.—12 ocres’with a large modem house, chicken coop, garage and an old barn with several thou­ sand feet of good lumber------------------------------ -------------- $8000 SAVE YOURSELF the work and worry and about < $4,000) dollars by deciding on this one. first floor has kitchen, din­ ing and living room, two bedrooms, full bath, three clothes closets, and the most beautiful enclosed porch, you con see in this town, a stairs fit /or a king to view of birdseye maple, basement has three parts, garage, laun­ dry ontf recreation room. When this is landscaped it will sell for much more_____ __________________________ $14,500 FIRST WARD—20 acres, good three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full both, kitchen, with nice cupboards, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well ond pressure pump, two stall ga­ rage with attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees This has about ninety rods of frontage for building sights L______________________________________________ $8,000 A REALLY NICE three bedroom bungalow, modern kitch­ en. large living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has garage, recreation room, furnace room and laundry, toilet ond shower. Owner has out of town busi­ ness ond offers this at a bargain. Shown by appointment only $13,500 CUN LAKE—We have two cottages well worth the money, one ot the southeast corner of lake and one ot Ritche’s Woodlands, either one of these could be winterized at a small cost$4000 & $6000 SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake, Algonquin we will be glad to show you any of these. 1 z~t 1 1 • Auxiliary Hears Girls’ State Talk; Names Officers the seeding of the area which pre­ viously had been "good for nothing." By nightfall It was in wheat. Because of the lack of water, lhe dynamiting demonstration of ditch­ ing waa not held but the marsh waa practically cleared. Students from many school*, in­ The fall activities of the Ameri­ cluding about 60 from Hastings, were can Legion Auxiliary opened Thurs­ present, traveling in some 17 buses. day evening with a cooperative sup- DIPINDABLI • No prescription can be better than its ingredients. Here, we use only fresh, po­ tent drugs of the highest quality. These medicaments axe compounded by skilled registered pharmacists, who give their full time to this exacting service. Yet a pre­ scription filled Jhere costs no more. May we serve you? STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 Middleville's High school band, which is directed by. Herbert tips lias been awarded a certificate for Second division rating tn Claxs C actuxus. Supt. J. F. Schlpper has announced. TO GR. RAPIDS TO FT. WAYNE 9:2o A.M. 8:05 A.M. 1:20 P.M. 4:50 >.M. 1.05 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 7.05 P.M. ’ 11:05 Sun. Only 12:55 Mon. Only •B. C. Only EASTERN STANDARD TIME PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE __ ___r * • »» * — ——- . » WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN _ ■ . * . ......................... . specials for September IvH ILU STMK COMHMATIM 2ZXZ 900 joint party with the Legion la ached-)------------- ;——-------------------------------------uled. wlth a cooperative supper, cot- ___________________ ored pictures taken by George Sum- r——————————— ner, followed with danrtng and cards. Mrs. Ehther Felt reported on the ■ Loan Closet and paid in 317 re­ ceived as rent for hospital beds loaned around the coypty. SMS da De Forest Walton, Jr. Has Fellowship At the University tonotf, | ?> *- P0WMB - ------ ' m^m89c De For Mt Walton. Jr.. left Sunday for Ann Arbor where he is taking graduate work in English on a Fellowship at the University. He will also teach Freshman Rhetoric there. Ry.c 54c REXALL . COD LIVER OH $1 OQ VITAMINS For Winter Resistance to Colds TOWARDS TOMORROW ABDOL$2.96 Abbott’s—100*8 FUNCRAL MOM€ "Complete Qmha/ioI SauUca" 428 S. JEFFERSON GUS W1NGEIER Look towards tomorrow 'today! Save regularly for your future . . . for the things you plan for your wife, yourself, your children. Save regularly in our compound inter­ est savings department. It's good assurance for o bright future. CHARLES ANNABLE National Bank of Hastings Phone 2429-Evening 3862 Miller, Broker Middleville Band Earns 2nd Division Rating in Contest Feeder pigs $!5.OO-$31.5O Horses$30.00-$70.00 Parke, Davis—100'1 jH.ec. £. Phone 2686 ui Hastings He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, of Grand the soth anniversary for Mrs. Ori- Rapids, and Miss Joan Foreman, of Kuhmaxoo. two brothers. John born's parents. Fort-man. Kalamazoo, and Rex. 220 Mr. und Mrs. Reynolds have lived W. Clinton. in Hastings since 1916 when Reyn­ olds gave up farming and moved to Hastings He worked for I. A Eaton for 1! year*, the old Table factory for 13’, years and for the Interna­ tional lavck it Seal company for six and a halt years until he retired six years ago last February ' Fred Reynold* and Belle Vroo- 1898. in Hasting, by lhe Kev. Shel­ don. They lived with Mr. Reynolds' parent* until their death*. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have three daughters. Mrs Leia Orsbom. Mrs Bert <EUle' Benham, and Mrs Royal < Irene) Hayes, all of Hastings, snd five sons. Edwin, of Calrdutila: Myron, Homer and Raymond, of Hastings, and Gerald, < f San Fran­ cisco. One son. Ha re id. died in March. 1918. They also have 15 grandchildren, cne in California whom they have never seen, and four great grand­ children. Mr and Mrs Reynold* live at 826 E. Mill Street Lambs$22.00-$23.00 'Wildcat's Call' PHONE 2693 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Hogs, top-------- --------- $29.70 Bamlngham. Monroe Leach to Head Farm Group A FOUR BEDROOM house, new furnace, chicken coop ond eight acres of ground 1 ’A miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter $4700 REAL ESTATE O Western Michigan Instrumental Music festival held April 3 at Central High auditorium In Grand ; Rapids. The T-K band makes up one of thr two major groups In the school's. music department it ha.* 35 mem-1 Gueat of honor at the meeting bent who plan to participate In waa Patricia Davte. who attended many nctlvltlr*. Including playing lhe Wolverine Girl's State In Ann nt athletic events, concert*, rv-semArbor under the sponsorship of the bly programs and festival* such as1 local Unit. the one held In Hastings last year, After supper. Pst gave a report of lhe one at Olivet and lhe contest al Girls' State at which 216 girl* were Grand Rapids. enrolled. The week was a busy one The Chorus Is planning its usual' with group training, recreation ot concerto nnd may participate In the i The North Hastings Farm Bureau masned chorus festival at Grand various kinds, lectures on vocational guidance and civic duties, apart* at Group met nt the home of Mr and Rapids. There arc 88 members in Yoat Field House, visits to the Uni­ Mrs Monroe Leach. Monday night. the Chorus. versity hospital and other places Sept. 13. for an election of officers. । Named discussion leader was Ray, ot interest. ------- -----------— — During IM butinra -rulm. offl- ''"’"‘TV nr. (or Ih. coming w „r. .kt- 'k. ^-h.lnn.n, Rohm H.ld. u. «•. Tile journalism Journalism class under superThe red N.med pra.ld.nl wu Mr. ■«•»; Mr« "•*"> B.ld-ln, m.m- vision of Carl Brautlgam. superin-1 Donrthv Dunic nrac vk. prralu ““"'r , wi , ,n'"" fmmlllra ... I endent. will edit and publish the! dml. Mr. KcFfe.rr grannd vk. Lraol,; recreation racra.ll.rn k.d1 Monro. Monroe I-each; lead- vPrmnntvllle school paper which prraldrnr. Mra. Ad, w.rt: racra- “ Mrs. WMWn Warren MWn; Bolton, PublkU* publicity "m be known this year as The Irmtn Mrs ........... _ . .. tary. Mrs. Ethel Freeman: treasurer, rnalrman. Mrs Hnv Roy Preston: song ..... Wildcat's Call, instead ot The HorMrs.. Grace mis urace Wood; nuua. sgt Mi* at a* arm*. arms, Mrs turs ‘“‘’er. Burdette Sutton: hospital Uliian Lillian Clark: Clark; chaplain. Mrs. Mr* Elvira *n*5* chairman. Mrs. Monroe Sayles: historian. Miss Mabel Bls- . son: executive committee. Mrs ,, ,rr the discussion on “Fann Ester Fett. Mrs Gertrude Craig and ”ure"u Insurance." led by Mis Bolton, refreshments were montville school arc getting lumir Mrs Retta Williams. i served. first hand information in what It takes to lay a sidewalk. They are stalled Thursday evening. Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Pox and pouring a six-foot walk from the —. ... . ,, ciiuurcn children oi uf nuuunaaou. Kaliunaaou. spent the front of the building to lhe weal ic,1*. *1” *eekend with Mr and Mr* Harlev where the buses unload. Igtter HSimn^hnatn«Zwnt’ P°X' h,‘,P H"rl,y crlrt'rate ’»!» lights and a railing are to be put tou'XXw *5. ». .i™1 ,hkh •“ up. Robert Oellna is Instructor. BUILDING LOT on west Clinton, southern exposure, nice shode. only________________________________________ $950.00 Office 215 $. )«ff«r»on Mra. Nellie $20.00-$26.00 Cows, mostly $17.00-$!9.00 Butts_____ __$20.00-fiMa He wati a member of the Masonic Guests are to be present from ii .hre at Richland and of the LauBellevue fence J. Bauer Post of lhe Amerl- Potterville. Dimondale. Brookfield. Kalamo. Sunfield, olivet. can legion. Grand hedge. Eaton Rapids and Rutland township. and his usual Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Landen and family spent lhe weekend with their mother. • Elisabeth L Smith. CASTLETON TWP., 5 acres with seven room house, chick­ en coop, small bam. garage, good well; water, in house. Might consider trading equity for payment on house In town. ------------------------------- $3600 WOODLAND—A place for three families, one single ond one duplex. These ore priced to move, ond we know if you want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. common Steers and heifers, common only$17.00-123.00 Members ot Vermontville Evening Star Chapter. No. 342. observed Friend's Night today when gueat -ufficen. Initialed two candidates Ward. _$33.OO-$36.OO L^orn bv Doing make an offer. FREEPORT—We hove four offerings in homes that will moke your rent costs seem like o gift; also a store ond oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a place you have been wanting, so oct quickly. 1 1 Dual Celebration to be Observed Sun. At home of Mr., Mrs. Howard Orsbom WALL LAKE YEAR round cottage, fully insulated, strict­ ly modem, nearly two acres of ground with all kinds of fruit, priced to sell. Might consider trade. MILL LAKE LOT with a cottage partly built; see ond 40 ACRES Section 28 Carlton Township, best of pasture, no bu'ldings----------- ,--------------------------------------------------------- $2500 choice Roughs$26.00-$27.50 £5!" the farm as the work progressed, and oilier farm equipment was used The three and a third miles of. ■ strip crops and three quarters of a I1 A Joyful event of great- Importance mile of diversion terraces were com- tto the Fred Reynolds family will be pleted. attracting the most interest jheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs along the woodlot and sawmill oper- Howard j Orsbom. 720 N. Hanover atlon Even the wheat strips were sstreet, from 2 to 4 pm. and from 7 completely seeded. The waterways to j 9 p.m. Sunday when the golden were built but not seeded. .wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds will be observed with “open house" during those hours. labor went into it* preparation. Attracting considerable interest was the clearing of the "mudhole" wedding annlveraary aa well aa Dayton, of the Conservation depart­ ment* game division, waa on hand tc explain wildlife management on farms. At various times pheasants were released to Improve hunting in the area. Among lhe cooperating agencies was the Barry Soil Conservation dis­ trict and the county agent's office Hie Thornapple-Grand Soil Conser­ vation district of Eaton county, and many others. Calves, good and ; Calves, culls and Burial waa in the Hartings division of the Con- outlining the aims Friday. Sept. 17, 1948 Evening Stars to Have Meet Tonight Fifty-two tractors were utilised in converting the 160-acre farm into one scientifically planned by Harold Lakin, district soil conservationist of the U. 8. Soli Conservation service, his co-workers, snd Louie Webb, Ionia county agent, and others. I —. The program even Included wild­ COMPANY Vsnkee Springs church wUl reopen Sept. M with a worship ser'vlce *l >u “m “nd Sunday school Kan Lressey More completed in about five hours. | The well-organtefd, outstanding | Held, making diversion terraces to LIVESTOCK SALES week. J. M Boers, a Senior student at Grand Rapids School ot the Funeral scrvicea for Don Lester Foreman. 58. a veteran of World Bible, will be pastor ot the. church. War I who died Thursday morning at thr Veterans hospital In Grand Rapids where he had been a patient five days, were held al the Leonard Funeral home Saturday afternoon THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, gas heat ond gas water heat­ er. insulated cop. attached garage, workshop. Excellent location and in prime conditioni._________________ $9500 FOURTH WARD—A California type bungalow. Two bed­ rooms. large living room and a modem kitchen, attached garage 14x20. new roof and a patnt sealer job on cement block construction In pink of condition on inside and out. You must see this to appreciate its value-------- $7250 HASTINGS ■ World War 1 VetChurch iy“nk“ ^""9’ a , to Reopen NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ta I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR 24 Jit* AmLtUtecc &n4oe Member Federal B users System and Federal Deposit Imwmm Corporation DAYMIN$4.95 Uplohn'^-100', UNICAPS $2.96 Plenemins—Rcxoll All Vitamin lus LIVER and IRON 144cap». $4.79 StehltuiA. & flaccbs. REXALL STORI "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To AU** PHONE 2131 HASTINOS ♦ 1 �TOT HASTINGS BASNAK, T11UXSDAV, SimuXlB U. 1H1 FADI TWO Peak Enrollment Hit ai at Nashville: 1111 iiasuvmc, 76 in Fifth Grade “iLOW" PvfloH Into action ... Sfoffs good layers tf A pullet hu th* right ApMmfict and body formttioa bat (till it (low ta coming into egg production, don't get discouraged and cun too soon. She probsbly Just needs Egg1*4 Pellet* for two or three day* at noon. Egg-Lac itsrt* the slow liycrs, increase* pro­ duction of better layers—quickly and Kt> ooakally. Stop in for Egg-Lac right my. 8$ Hastings Grain & Bean Go. Phone M78 129 N. Michigan 7 pm. Young People’s servica. 7:45—Preaching service. Tuesday Teachers Training class meet at Pearl Woods. N. Mich. Ave. Prayer service Thursday — 7:80 mipm. Women's Prayer Group meet FriRevs Schmits is the teacher. The 7;30- **tnry Ohhnan U the total in ths grades. Including u»c: Oara Uader. Frank Crabb will lead 2 p.m. at Hattie Anapsugb. E. State attending the Belgh and Mason.ln bte. Bible study period, Young People’* Zone Rally, at the schools total 404 aa compared with ------------‘ First church, Lansing Bat. 2:30 and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. I 7:30—Evening service—The Girl* * ““*■ High, Classrooms Crowded sd _ aa LOOP. Hall. Green St. Entrance THE UNI-TOD O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor More Rooms are Needed _____ _______ ._________ ---------------’eighth, making BRETHREN CHURCH Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Nashville-Kellogg school enroll- >«ar there were 82 in Junior high. M. M. Ovenshlrc. Pastor ment is 647 this year, the highest in Tho ninth grade numbers 43; mon: "Our Supreme Problem." Woodland Sunday school at 11:30 s.m. the school history. Utts b an Ln- tenth. 40; eleventh, 38; and twelfth. 18:00 am—Worship service. • Grace Guild meets on Wedncs11.00 am —Sunday school. 6: 30 p.At.—Junior Endeavor. V. D. Wldrlg. 310 8. Dibble. 7: 30 pm—Bible message. •:15 pm —Christian Endeavor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ty. • high increase 5; and high school de- SCIENTIST 8: 00 pm—Wed. Prayer service. Comer of Church and Center Sts. Kilpatrick Sunday Service, 11 am. 10: 30 a.m.—Sunday school Of the first grade Mra. Mildred be seen by the enrollment. An ideal Subject: “Reality." 11: 30 am.—Worship service. Carey has 40 of the group, and room enrollment 1* 30, which means Sunday school 11 am . 8:00 pm —Christian l&Kitavar. Mita Oomella Wkcrison 17 first in Nashville there should be at Wednesday evening service, 7:48. Leader, Franklin Smith. 'Die reading room in lhe church 8:00 pm.—IliUrS. ri«yer service. Marjorie Hout has the other 29 of diUonal tU!! Of teacher*. edifice la open to the public Wed­ The United Brethren Circuit al nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to Woodland are planning baptismal Slout also has 15 of the third grade. _ services for Sunday. September 36 at 3:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. D. H. Carrick will be lhe of­ ficiating minuter at this service. Tho Woodland U. B. Quarterly than two receives a prize and a first business meeting will bo Saturday and second is also offered to those evening. Oct 3 and communion who bring the most. service Sunday morning Sept. 3; 11 a.m. Tile Gideons present their both of which will ba held in the est class tha Nashville xehool has Woodland u. B. church. ever tried to accommodate, lias 76 | Thf Grand Rapids Symphony will —mtw joh« Homo haa 42 present an unusually Interesting and I varied music fare this coming sca1 ■ ■ ■ . son which opens with the first con- Symphony, Grand ‘ Rapids, Announces Varied Music Fare HOTPOINT Jose Erhaniz, internaUoasIly fam- ELECTRIC RANGE Barry County's Hydramafic Hsadquartors OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW BUILDING, 1433 S. HANOVER CORNER SHRINER are extremely broad in their cover- a TRY TO KEEP CLEAN"/ Mr. Echaniz is restoring to the arch ostia's repertory two composers who have been missing far same time In Grand Rapids—Wagner and Brahms. । The Wagner -Rein*!" Overture I will lead oft the opening program on October 22. and Wagner's "Tann-i COME IN AND SEE HASTINGS' NEW­ EST, MOST MODERN MOTOR CAR SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING. NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT February program. Brahms will be represented by one1 of the most popular of all his works for orchestra, his superb Sym­ phony No. 1 in C Minor. j Two ixjpular works of the French1 school will be performed: the De­ bussy “Prelude to the Afternoon of. a Fawn” and Ravel's •'Bolero." I SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Cell fat aa ee,ilalai»a» wit fat (OHM VlHCtMT, Janka Mgr. Propose New Library Officers of Vermontville's newly organized "Friends of the Library” group met Thursday evening to draw up the constitution and by-laws Mrs. Bernard Allen, president, said the entire official board will be called In within a short time to further organize lhe library, which is to be set up in a room in lhe lower part of the opera house on South Main street. । Imipediote Delivery BILLING'S APPLIANCES 139 W. Slate St. Phono 2682 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. Jolla a. QeNeyhaA Control Manager 1435 S. HanoVeP-• Phane 2551 CHURCHES sotrqi WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN What mother hmn'I jv*f that when *he »tarH tho»e little folk off to school drowed in fnsh doan clothes? Sho knows they won't look that way very long, but she's anxious Io have thorn got tho habh of being dean and neat because she knows how much neatness and cleanliness will mean fo them In later yean. I Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Stanley Manker, 88. Supt. 10:00 A.M.—Morning worship. Sermon topic. "Worthy for Com­ munion." 11:00 A.M.—Sunday school. 7:00 PM—Thum . Sept. 30. Com­ munion Service. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Eurl Sease, Pastor 10: 00—Sunday school. 11: 00—Worship Hour. 5:00—Junior Christian Endeavor. Thursday evening prayer and ' Bible Study service at the home of .Blanche Baine. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, at 10 o'clock. Divine services at 11 o'clock. Evening meeting at 7:30. Rev. James Calhoun will be in ] charge of these meetings, and also । the evening meetings al 7:30 dur-1 Ing the week. He will continue the meetings from Sept. 22 thru Sun­ day. Oct 3rd. 1MB. Thursday afternoon. Sept. 23rd the Ladies Aid will meet at the lation call 3870. * zL HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH % E. Colfax at Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor Sept. 36—10 A.M. Morning wor­ ship. 11 a.m.—Sunday school. 7 p.m.—Bible study. 7: 30 p m — W MS Service. 8: 00 p.m.—Evangelbtlc service. u>okNg l pie meeting. Sept. 30. 7:30 pm.—Prayer meet­ ing. Stony Point 10: 30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11: 30 am.—Morning worship. CHECK THESE FEATURES i HASTINGS CIRCUIT j METHODIST CHURCHES E. William wiltse. Minister | Sunday, September 26, 1948 Martin Comers Churrh Worship service, 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. BIG HfAVY-DUVY, SirtdmlMad wriAger wffiv "touch feleota" thai Imfonlly BIG 27-GAUON TUB - f.niihod lA porcelain intiefa ond out. Hondlrn a giant waihing with oom. WRINGER LOCKS IN WOHT POSITIONS ond |«^r located on wringer hKxd rdverWt dirdoian al wtingdr rolls and auiaoNIkally adjurti fiippar drolnboord. . AMD MAMT MO»£ TIM, AHO LU0« StVINO HMUUS CONSUMER^ POWER COMPANY । Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 11:30 am. Goodwill CTiureh Sunday school. 10:30 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don Mr Oury. Rector , 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. ' : 10 a.m.—Sunday school | 11 am.—Morning worship *nd FIRST EVANGELICAL | 11:00—Morning worship —c. AUCTION SALE Having decided to move into town doser to our work wo will dispose of the following personal property at public auction at the farm located out old M-37 past Algonquin lake to Smelkers corners, north to Wood school, then east 3rd house or 1 mile west, 1 mile north and } mile west of Ryan school house on r SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948 Starting at 1 o’clock I offer tho following. 5 COWS AND HEIFERS Jersey cow, 7 years old, registered, bred July 7., Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, frosh calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 years old, pasture bred. Jersey heifer, 22 mot. old, pasture bred. Jersey and Durhem heifer, 16 mot. old. All passed a clean test, individual slips. HOGS 4 good shoots average 175 lbs. GEESE 7 large geese. HAY and GRAIN 68 bales second cutting alfalfa. 3 ton first cutting alfalfa loose. 117 bales wheat straw. MACHINERY and TRUCK Double cultivator. 1929 Chevrolet pickup truck. Single cultivator. Quantity snow fence. 30 ft. chain. Rubber tired lawn mower. New hog crate. 2 Squares. Asbestos siding. Forks, shovels, hoes, etc. Helping Hand drophead sowing machine. Hamilton Beach tank type cleaner, new. 7Jx9 and 9x111 linoleum. 9x111 rug and pad. Good baby bed. Iron bed coil springs and mattress. Chest of drawers. 3 dressers. Kneehole desk. 1 bod. Montgomery Ward electric washer. Set twin wash tubs. Electric eoffee maker ond waffle iron. NewlOandSgaLeons. Some clothing. Pin-up lamps. Bod spreads. Fruit eans. Dishes of all binds. Cooking utensils and numerous other articles. • A good clean list. We will trlro offer thia good 80 acre form Ot Private tale. 9 room house, basement born, good productive coil. We reserve the right to reject any or all blds. TERMS—CASH-No property removed until settled far. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer O. FURNITURE Electric 6 cu. ft. Apex refrigerator. 2 Chromium dinette sets. Kitchen cabinet. Double metal cabinet. 2 piece living room suite. Upholstered chair and ottoman. Occasional chair, nowly upholstered. 10 piece walnut dining room suite, good one. 4 poster, bod, coil springs end mattress. JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 1»48 ’Mont ville Lions jt'p........ |: Barry Bypaths Resume Meetings; ; Jane Cameron Chairmen Named REVIVAL MEETINGS . Stoney Point Free Methodist Church REV. QUITMAN SMITH Evangelist ' . Just made the cuteat little canThe Vermontville Lions, who have1 nlster set for spice*. We saved five been inactive during ;the summer coffee cans, glass ones of course, and months, resumed their meetings last painted the tope red. Then we put week Monday with Ladles Night. |UtUe n°*'cr the ones we get Harold Schroeder, of Olivet, was «’ stationery store for dolling up present and showed pictures of his correspondence, on the front* of the recent western trip accompanied by .cans. I have assorted flowers, but his wife. i red rows would be prettier yet. Th., wct, ....hl In (hr 1-1 1 .ta ih.l, .Wh. .ta pklun. , mol Ittatau. Uta 'hl. ««,. ehw Uula JTcar, , , . .. , . „ , tolnly perks up the corner where It Lew Uuveland, president. Is lining u up his winter programs and appoint- | ... Ing committees. Arthur Earning-: This gem is for the members ham will be program chairman for ,the Hastings Writer's Guild: Sept. 27. Will Barnlngham. Oct. 11; EPITAFFY L. O. Cole. Oct. 25. which is again Here lie the bone* laodie* Night; Lloyd Eaton. Nov. 8; Of Author Jones Earl Gehman. Nov. 22: Earl Hepker, Dec. 13. ladies night, and Dr But do not grieve His taking leave The Lions hall was remodeled and At last he has a plot! redecorated thia summer. The pro­ The Vermontville Rural Agricul­ Cliff Walters tram included enlarpt.ig the Iflchen, tural school ha* an enrollment of piping in water, putting in another 480 pupil* this year, which Is the At long last I believe I have the highest in the history of the school new gas stove, light*, sink and the dining room has been papered and answer to the tomato rot. that tryThere are 5? pupils In the kin­ i Ing condition where the under side painted. dergarten: 30 In the First grade; wa been Um, hired llltca lo Mrs Sam Tobey ,has to ' Hauens out Into a rot when the 46 in the Second; 47. Third: 34, prepare the Lions’ suppers this fall ,fru,t 14 smaU “nd «rccn- A Bood fourth; 50. Fifth grade: 3«. Slfth — — a . straw mulch stopped it this year. grade; 33. Seventh grade; 4B. . , — __ _ * 'but next year. Im going to try a Eighth grade: 34, Ninth grade: 17. «>“ put muk!i Tenth; M. Eleventh: and 13 in ton as soon as the plants are well the twelfth. T in stan the ground. Certaln1f’n IV ly; established bffore tlwy t0 aU The upper grades organized lasj week selecting Sharon Dean. Fresh­ i The object of mulching is to con - man. president of the 9th grade; Dick and Betty Welsbacher will *rv« moisture, save ourselves hard Douglas Stewart, vice president: present American Folklore in song. *’<»k “nd <o Nature work pro- Stanley Trumble, secretary: Ruth and story, at the Thornspple Kel- P^X- 1 understand that the soli DeBar. treasurer: and Mrs. Olson, logg High school auditorium Fri-; contains certain organisms in the advisor; Sophomore class: Jim Hul­ day morning. Oct. 1. at 9 o’clock. lwo Inches of earth, certain bert. president: Marcella West, vice Th«» v.mn, -nn-i. Other microscopic organisms in the president; Ardvce Southern, secre­ DenhoJnext two Inches, and ditto in the tary: Barbara Gorodenskl. treasurer, prnuou vniverally at Granville. 1 . . , , . and Mrs. Crothera, advisor. Ohl,. .h,„ ih., b.,. I—en ~ lnel,“: *nd 'J*1 Junior class: Homer Winegnr, <■!•!« allh M WrlihL <“_■>« .. ... , . , , I In keeping our topsoil In perfect president: Charles Wright, vice Mr. and Mrs. Welsbacher have condition. Every time we disturb president: Hope Wilcox, secretary; ta.n eotaunr folk >ong «>d .ta-1 wuh , cul«lv»U>,. •» Jack Craruon. treasurer; Mias Jen­ “ Tr"lr up the talur.l praceuea. Uta nie Boyd, advisor. tai Mil turnuh . Journey .routa tLl tortdhle trlend, have to Seniors: Albert Mix. president: the America. The program will be smooth -------- --------------------------...... and get _.»• out their feathers Don Baker, vice president; Barbara open to the .community. things back to where they were be­ Northrop, secretory and Barbara fore we Interfered. By Hint time, we Beystrum, treasurer. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Landen and go through with the cultivator again Three hundred and ten pupils daughter Eleanor from San An­ and the whole affair is repeated. are being transported daily by bus. tonio. Texas, were visiting the lat­ By putting on the mulch, we leave er’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth L. the soil Alone, keep all of the rain­ Smith. . fall end prevent the sun from dryin« out the soil, and get the earth­ worms to do our aerating and cul­ tivating for us. They can do it without disturbing the balance in the soil. To say nothing of saving us all that labor. Next year I hope to make trat Sunday and Monday, rows, using organic matter such as grass clippings, weeds and kitchen September 26 and 27 waste, sawdust and straw. Testing Show starts at 5 p.m. Sunday half a row with each type should FURY AT FURNACE CREEK show up some interesting results. Right now we are letting all fall starring weeds grow, and they are really Victor Mature going right to town in the excellent Coleen Gray. Glenn Langan •oil. in the garden. There is too much food yet being harvested to • allow us to sow rye tor a cover Tues., Wed., and Thurs., crop, so we are going td have weeds for our earthworm protector blanket Sept. 28, 29 and 30 this winter Earthworms freeze out Week day show start* at 7 p.m. under bare soil, and we certainly don’t want our stfpcr-crnp to freeze LOW COMPANY They are our best friend* starring .m Vermontville Sets Enrollment Mark; Name Class Heads SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 10 7:30 Each Evening Except Saturday ALL ARE INVITED Make Your Bills Out CORRECTLY! Buy your billing machines and fillers from us. Make your invoices out AT THE TIME OF SALE, either, in duplicate or triplicate. Stocks are on hand with blank heading space. Registers are here. do not have to fool around with “traveling taleirnen”—toe live here and you can tee us any day in the week. You See Our Office Supply Store CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. By Oughtons Recovering Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton are recuperating from injuries sus­ tained Sept. 14 in an automobile accident in Charlotte. Th* Oughtons were returning from a visit in Columbus. Ohio, at the borne of their son David, when as Mrs. Oughton entered an tntcnecllon her car was struck by a gravel truck. They were token to the HayesGreen hospital in Charlotte for first aid. Rev. Oughton had an X-ray of his cheat and was treated for surface cut on the forehead. Mrs. Oughton received a knee injury and was suffering from shock. They came on home that evening. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays Barry Students to Debate Proposed World Government and hun­ Barry county students dreds of Michigan high school stu­ dent* will debate the Issue* of a proposed federal world government this year under the direction of the Michigan High School Fbrenslc As­ sociation. j The Association, which Ls a divi­ sion of the University of Michigan petition in declamation, oratory Debate contest* will begin till­ Fall, while those in other type* uf forensics will bo held in the Spring. Topic for the high school debaters is: ’’Resolved. That the United Na­ tion* now be revised into a Fed­ eral World Government." Elimina­ tion contest* will be held leading to championships in both Upper and Lower Peninsulas. In addition to awards presented by the University of Michigan, debaters will be competing for a 82.500 col­ lege scholarship offered by the De - dealer listed in the Ulephone directory. Yellow i'ajce. American folklore te*‘ro* lif» 1 UIU nlfl Ul fit T-K u uc 1 /illdltorilim Oct. 1 A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SOAP GRANULES AT NO COST © QHTON THEATER When You Buy This fl re* to nt CABINET WASHER On/y Pay Only ]59M 2 50 FOR WINTER COMFORT Up to $25°° for your present heater PLUS up to 40% More Heat with the NEW NORGE Norge and only Norge give* you this money-saving Combination of fEarures, each one designed co give more complete and more efficient fuel combustion ... to give you more heat for your money. In addition, Norge is offering up to >25.00 for your presear heater. Be sure to see the complete Norge line today. Norge Home Heaters Belli* with Women's Club Party OO FOR YOUR OLD COFFEE POT Barry Sullivan IF YOU TRADE IT IN ON THIS NEW • The Vermontville Woman’s Club is sponsoring a progressive pedro party on Monday evening. Oct. 4 Mra. Ken Ward is general chair­ man for the event and will be as­ sisted by Mra. Marjorie Slout. Mrs Olndvs Green. Mrs Thelma Hall and Mra. Opal Zemke. Tirtoone $uprama Quality Friday and Saturday October 1 and 2 DOUBLE FEATURE . Show start* at 6:30 Saturday OKLAHOMA BLUES With Jimmy Wakiey PTA Meets Oct. 13 The Parent-Teachers’ association of lhe Vermontville school meets Oct. 13. Chris King is the new president, and Mrs. Wm. North­ rup will be in charge of the program and MEET ME AT DAWN starring William Eylhe also Cartoon Electric Coffeemaker Hog. 13 JO During Q ftF Harveet Value! TRADE and SAVE SALEI SAVE and BUILD Big ll-tach Aluminon Get the BEST for LESS HASTINGS BUILDING During Our Big HARVEST SALE YOUR USED TIRES ARI and FASTIMP, MODfl FH-7O-S A heating capacity of 65,000 B.T.U. per hour provides you with plenty of clean, uniformly distributed best. The cabinet is finished in baked enamel. WORTH MME TO US . . Trade Today for LOAN Here’s How Much You Save! 98* SKILLET With Your Local HY-TEMP, MODEL HH-5O-B Th* .ll .te.l ennsole cabinet is finhhed in baked enamcL makes a good-looking addition to your home. Heating capacity 50,000 B.T.U. per hour. 8.95 Ms Sala V.VD Tire stone STANDARD TIRES ASSOCIATION Model FH-7O-8 Regular Price............. .............. Yeu Save................................... $25.00 This OfUr Pay Only................................... is Limited OR PAY AS LfTTLK AS Here's your chance to get famous Firestone Standard Tires at BIG • A Savings Plan for Future Home Building • Loam Available for Building HURRYl A WIKK HURRY/ during this BIO BALE I DON’T wait i COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. IMS FOUM 76th AM HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY CUT-PRICE SPECIALS IN WARDS GREAT ANNUAL SALEI REG.IO4.95M-W WASHER CUT FOR THIS SALE I 9988 GALVANIZED PAIL REG. 54c... SAVE! Save by buying now! You get a fast, efficient washer at a price 39c — dollars lower than other makes. non-tangling Heavy-gauge steel... gal­ Compare M-W’s vanized to resist rust and Swirlator action. Has a famous corrosion. Hurry to buy! Lovell wringer with pressure­ cleansing balloon rolls and ad­ justable pressure. 8-lb. capacity. WARDS 3-WAY TABLE-COOKER 19” Grills, fries, bakes at the table! 6-ft. attach­ “ORCHID" DINNERWARE COMPARE AT $14.99 ed cord. AC. Buy now. A wonderful value! 45-pc. service for 8. Semi-porcelain. •No more when these are gone! Save! q qcY GRANULATED ROCK WOOL REDUCEDI Insulate now ... cut winter fuel bills 30%. Bag covers 18-sq. ft. 3* deep. ■-CUP VACUUM COFEE MAKER Rej. 3.49 1.98 Brews rich, full fla­ vored coffee. Pyrex glass, plastic handle; glass filter sod. REGULAR 43c SPARK PLUGS 31c Riverside—-pay for SALE-PRICEDI WARDS themselves in ga* sav­ HAWTHORNE BIKES QQ88 O O »*J M SUPER HOUSE PAINT FOR LASTING BRAUTYI 57 i* ings! Get a set for your Big "Air Cuahion’*'balloon tires, head­ Finest pigments and oils. Self-cleaning, car at Wards now! light, carrier, chain guard, kick stand. high-covering. • Single Gal 2-PC. LIVING ROOM IN FRIEZE BIKE TIRE AND TUBE REDUCED! 13988 Two roomy pieces for your lounging comfort! Attractively styled in longwearing Frieze . . . beautiful carved wood trim. Carefully constructed of Riverside "Air Cush­ kiln dried hardwood. Innerspring seat cushions real on coil spring base. Weg. 189.95 ion ' balloon bike tire. Size 26x2.125 inches. •Reg.98cTube 88c WARDS "RED HEAD" SHELLS £18 None Leiter at- any price! DuPont or Her­ cules smokeless pow­ der only. Save NOW! REG. 139.9S M-W GAS RANGE 10X88 Save dollars! M-W has many extra fea­ tures for easier, faster cooking. WARDS STEEL BATHTUB REDUCEDI Sparkling-white A788 Q/ x porcelained complete with fittings. Buy enamel, Today! 3.50 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY 95 9 SAUl DOOt-lOQl Miuoa 1.44 Uschai Trade-in your old battery on a Eliminates blind spot Winter King Standard, get at rear of car! Chrome platedi Easy to in­ Wards generous trade-in allow­ stall. Buy now! Save! ance! Standard 24 months! Is guaranteed Equals or beati most original equipment batter­ KITCHEN CEILING FIXTURE ies! 45 heavy dirty plates! 100 88c 4' white enameled holder; white glass ampere-hour capacity! Buy now! WARDS THICK-TAB SHINGLES REDUCEDI Z.88 OZX 90-LB. ASPHALT ROOFING REDUCEDI tirade. For use with Ward* finest ceramic-surfaced asphalt wall switch. Save! Colorful.. Lasting.. Ceramic-surfaced shingle. asphalt. Roll covers 100-sq. ft. Square covers 100-sq. ft. USE WARD* MONTHLY PAYMENT ELAN TO BUY THE THINOJ YOU NEED H : FAY LATER FROM INCOME �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON ENARCO OIL Ask yourself this question: Con- FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 Jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. Halting* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! NASHVILLE U. 1M8 —- FAGS FXVS ’Enter College at Soo Pennock Hospital i Mr »«. rrsderic j. mocum • * . . and son. Jack, and Robert Spillane Boy* tram th* fifth grade thru r-' left Monday morning for 8ault Std. the eighth are enjoying a gym pro­ It’s a ---Boy where vIUIU Jack and Bob WU& will »*at­ ---* t। Marie .V WK,,, gram under direction of coach Ralph Mr. and Mra. ** Lawrence ~* Green-1 Und ISnrt th# samt AaiilY stc RtA. Marle 1/iH. Branch T»rorv-h Banfield again this year. The fifth field, Larry David. Hastings, R. 4.1 ot the Michigan College of Mining Sept. 11; Mr. ana Mra. Merle Burd. I mid Technology. Bob is the son of Raymond Kelln, 703 K CoUax. Sept Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane 1 13; Mr. and Mra. Harley Moanlyre.' -------------•------------grad* boys three day* a week. Next Dcnnu Lee. Grand Ledge, Sept, la;' . . ■. week the boy* will be ready for Mr. and Mrs. Burr Lauoaugn, twin elementary tumbling. boy*: Jack lec. and Jerry van, 213 ** ■ . Mrs. Marshall N. ParMr. and Mra. Ollth Hamilton, head of the N. Broadway, Sept. 13; Mr. and malee left Sunday for Ann Arbor Home Economics department, ac­ Mrs. Donald Kosuar, Denny Lorenz where Mr. Parmalce will attend the companied by Mra. Charles Nesmani KostMr, Hasting*, R- 3, Sept. 10; University of Michigan. Mrs. Par­ of the hot lunch department of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strunbacx, melee Is the former Mary Louise Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural Lawrence Jay, 1UK> E. State St. Spillane, daughter of Mr. und school, were tn Lansing Sept. 14 to Mrs. George W. Spillane. consider the purchase ot a dish Girl washer, stove wnd electric mtxcr for READ BANNER WANT ADS the school. The hot lunch will start leeu Sue. Delton, Sept. 12 inMr. anti for local student* about Oct. 4. Mra. George Chapman, Moire Kay, The cheerleaders are organising Roland Hummell. Mary Jane, Mid­ turning to the ranks are Joan Hess. dleville, Sept. 12; Mr. and Mra. Mary Ellen Burns and Pat Mc­ Ebner Green. Karen Elisabeth, Vey, while apprentices IncludeNancy Bellevue, Sept. 13; Mr. and Mr*. Dowsett, Eslle Curtis and Darlene Henry Hu&man. Mary Ann, Ver­ Weak*. New uniforms are to be montville, Sept. 16; Air. and Mr*, selected within tiic next few weeks. HIGHLANDS DAIBY Cottage Cheese Dairy Products LeOVO TOr Ann ArDOT ards around tile farm? National Fire Prevention Week fire hasards U planned ft FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Can You Afford Fire Hazards on Your Farm Place? ' Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at Michigan Slate college, cautions that the beet defense against fire Is alertness. Check your farm now for possible causes at tin. Do your part to help cut the annual toll ot 100 million dollars and 3500 lives lost In farm fires in the United States. READ BANNER WANT ADS “Delivered Fresh To Your Door PHONE MILK I Days—2651 Niya*—757-FII FOR YOU! Paul Bisson. Barbara Jean, HuaUng*. R. 2. Sept. Vi; Mr. und Mr*. Robert Linderman, Joyce Ann. Has­ ting*. R. 1, Sept. IB; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eugene Allen, twui girls: Donna Rae. and Darlene Kay. Has­ tings, R. 2, Sept. 20. Surgical Leo Kyser, Luweli; George Herminette. 1&45 8. Hanover; Douglas Hindes, 326 E. Bona; Mrs. Claud SliellcnbsTger, Saranac. Discharge* Bert McCullum. L'loverdals; Mrs. Cora Stiles. Dike Odessa; Mr*. Sj»cro Karmes und daughter. 714 s. Hanover; George liullnuin. Naidivilie; Clyde snrincr, 105 E. State SL; Mrs. Elmer Green und daugh­ ter, Bellevue; Byurl McKibben. Del­ ton; Mrs. Loyal Lowell, Hasungs, R. 1; Clifford Moguon. 536 E. Madi­ son; Fred FHednck, 831 N. Han­ over; Mrs. Eari Buikc. Nashville; Mrs. Ira Tcwell nnd daughter. Delton; Mra. Merle Burd mid son. 703 E. Colfax; Mrs. George Chap­ man. and daughter, Middleville. Mrs. Roland Hummell and daugh­ ter. Middleville; Mrs. Robert Cook, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Hurley -McIn­ tyre. Grand Ledge; Mr*, henry niuman and daughter. Bellevue, Mrs. Charles Barnum and son. Ver­ montville; Mrs Adolph Douse. Jr. and son, Nashville; Mrs. Edwin Cliaflee. Hostings, R. 4; Mra. Ruth Springer. 730 S. Jefferaon; Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and sun. Has­ tings. R. 4; Mrs. Elton Sanderson. Middleville; Mra. John Blocker. Jr.. ‘419 E. Marshall; Mra. Burr Laubuugh and twin Ixiys. 213 N. Broadway; Mra. Hugh McPherson. Nashville; Mrs. Hale ilokaiwon and daughter, Vermontville; Barbara Kidder. Alto; Mrs. Theron Cain. HusUngs, R. 1; Ronald Oosch. Nashville; Mrs. Emma Evans, 3 id W. State St.; Mrs. Wolter Soya. : Hastings,-R. 4. Medical Charles Sohler, 1017 E. Slate St.; Douglas Runge. Detroit; James Cummings. Detroit; Mrs. Flora Heavens. Clarksville; Mrs. Flora Mann. Hustings; Mr*. WUlLs Hutch­ ins. 228 N. Church; Mrs. Ralph Striker. Hasting*. R 4; Charles Wood. 216 W. Center; William Holl­ man. Nashville; Mrs. Arthur Hath­ away, Haalifigii. R. 1; Mrs. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2nd St.; Gale Dimmers. Delton; Mrs. Dorothy Pebble*. Has­ tings. R. 4; Loylo English. Lansing; George Eaton. 1410 S- Jefferson; Robert MacKinder. Hastings, II.. j 4; Mra. Riciiard Huckcndubier, 310 S. JeHerson. Automatic Oil Heat that RADIATES! CIRCULATES! “gottc At Once! ? Coleman RADIANT-CIRCULATOR asal°w $5995 * Beautiful GHD* ” w Automatic Draft Cabinet! Cori troll ★ Duroplaatic Finish Ar how Flame Fuel Ar Automatic Fuel Saver! Gmitrol! Jr A Heal Value I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE q / n Q S&unui PoweA /00J "OIL SHORTAGE OVER" "There will be ample supplies of heating oil in nil parts of the country next winter" —says The Oil and Gas Journal, DOWLING trade puhlieallun in the oil and (a* field. turned from a motor trip to New; ■ York City where they were guests. ■ the but two necks of their daugh- । ter nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs , Edward Wines. Tile Mme was.fpcnt in sightseeing and un aeroplane trip from Syracuse to New York City completed Uie enjoyment of Uie occasion. . Mr. and Mrs’ Roy Smith arrived home recently from a Western tour, having si>ent several weeks in Idaho, at the iionie of the latter’s mother, i Mrs. Margaret Stanton. i Mrs. Ruth. Bergman of Piironlx. Arizona visited her mother. Mra. I Daisy Bergman last week and called i on several frtembi at Dowling, also ' attended the funeral ot Win. Hoff। man at the Baltimore church on I Thursday. Fordyce Mattson, who was culled home from the service to attend the | funeral of hla brother. John R U 'spending a slwrt furlough with hu i parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Matt­ son and other relatives and friends I Mra. OrUe Fuller accompanied I relative* from Prairieville and Kaiamazoo to Charlotte Sunday, where they enjoyed a dinner with old triends. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucklin have returned from a short vacatton in the northern counties. Mary Ellen Geller and Geraldine i Burgdoff. two ot our High school girls are doing office work half days ui the Goodyear Hardware and the Bliss Manufacturing Co. Attends Conference Rev. Don M. Gury is in Grand Rapids today attending a conference of Episcopal clergymen of Western Michigan on •’Leaderahip -Training.' Mr. Gury will have charge pt the part of the conference dealing with audio-visual aids. Enrolls at Chicago Dwight W. Knox, of Circle Pines Center. * graduate of Alpena High school, Alpena, 8. D . has enrolled al the University of Chicago as a Junior, and is among the 1.800 new students working for a bachelor's degree al lhe college. Dwight’s father la an alumnus of the Uni­ versity of Chicago. Mra. Burwell Scudder la *p*ndlng the week tn Aurora. Ill. j Buy V. S. Savings Hosnis Confirming the etui of the oil ebnrtagr ware. The Oil and Ga* Journal'* August/19 i«-ue present* ’detailed fuel* and figure* Io support the announcement: MAruly»i* of industry statistic*? say* the Journal, M*lidw* that tfi1' production of petro­ leum products not only ha* caught up with the unprecedented po-lwar" demand but i* running m» far ahead of current consumption that slocks are building up rapidly? ’Hie article declares that “tlie present Mock picture is not a temporary or fleeting phenomenon . . . Storks uf distillate furls on July 31 were 22 per rent • 10,217.000 bbl.) uilnne thr same margin uf aafoty of about SO per cent? IX)NT WAIT THE WALL-FLAME IS FIRST IECAUSE IT SERVES YOU BEST I The unique Timken Silent Aui»mslio * all-Flame Burner gives you lire moat heat tor your fuel nil dollar. Your Tiinken Silent Automatic Dealer will INSTALL YOUR TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER NOWI Solve your heating |irol*lrm—-noir—noee and for all! Inaiall a Timken Silent AutpOMlie Wall-Flame Oil Burner ami enjoy unequalled c^Mifort aud con- You'll love this clean, quiet, carefree liest—you’ll love il* economy, tool l l>ou«aml« of hdrneownrr* are pocketing guamnimi fuel saving*—rip to 25% or more —after changing from other oil burner*. Call u* today and see how noon a Wall-Flamr Oil Burner can be installed in your furnace nr boiler. We will make a tree scientific survey of your healing clian-c from ordinary oil burner* receive a uririen gunmnTrr of aavinfn, based on •cienlitic efficiency TIMKEN //it/Nnafit OIL IIEAT Timken Silent Automatic installation in your home. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ■ ’’t — 219 W STATE 5T. z3x&4‘cc/r the PoufM 3> eutt/f'C . PHONE q / Q 0 Z 0 J �TUT HASTINGS BANNFB. THURSDAY. SFFTFMBTR M. 1M8 MOB BIX Soils Testing by School Popular; Show Dollar Loss the Ken Rxxtgera in ner. The public was Invited in for lhe Safety procram' given by a State Trooper. * The old friends Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. of the community attended the fu­ Scott and daughters near Lansing. neral ot Don Foreman In Hastings, Saturday afternoon. Don gre accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Haven* and daughter Pamle well known spent Sunday with the ReX-Tate , Mr*. Bessie Storme* of Calif.. family In Ypsilanti. and Mrs. Allda Bogartus ot Chicago Mra. R. W. Erway wu hostess to and Mr*. Euncrson Edger of the lhe R.L.C—Group at the Goodwill Edger District were visitor* at Fred church Saturday for ’ din" carry in Otis'* last Thursday afternoon. Mrs it the Windstorm company Mon- also month* because of illness. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. George Newland of Olivet, were Sunday gue*U of Mr and Mr*. Ed. Mattoon. A weekGordon McNelUy. head of the ag- end guest of the Mattoon’* waa ricullure department of the Ver­ Mr*. Edna Brockway of Vermont— montville school. 1* enthusiastic in ville. Mr*. Bessie Woodman and Mrs. lhe way people are cooperating In the aolla testing program and mas­ Alma Boulter of Woodland. Mrs. titis tesu being offered through the Harry Cross. Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick, Sr., and Mr*. W, J. A Herding were in Benton Harbor. Wednesday. Sept 15. attending the 72nd annual con­ vention of the 4th District of Uie W.C.T.U. Mra. Allerdlng was re­ elected 4th district treasurer for Lhe 9th year. vUlted Chiu. Whittemore. Mra. Forrest Haven* and Mrs. R. W. Erway also were afternoon visitors. * Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore and daughters spent a part of last week with the W. Pierce’s In Hasting* * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose of Hastings spent Sunday at Roy Erways. In at MILLER’S The WB CB ill be entertained Ii, the Fred- Smith home in Has­ ting*. for (upper Friday night. PLEASANT RIDGE Lnnsfhg where they are further test­ ed for nitrogen.' phosphorus and Clement Long from Alexandria. potash content. Virginia and Mrs. Irene Brooks In the mastitis program. 95 vial* called Monday afternoon at Warare out at present, and quite a few nie Kelseys. * Much credit 1* due cows show a positive test. Mrs. Ethel Barber for getting the The 29 Ag boy* are about ready to little folks in her class al Sunday start a milk testing program which school. will also be thrown open to the Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey. farmer* In the Vermontville area. Joyce and Jean called Sunday aft­ ernoon on Mr. and Mrs E H. Lath­ Mr. and Mrs. rop at Berryville. Howard Barnum of Hastings. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Bnrnum -and Mr. nd Mr* Harlow Barnum were In Miss Esther Mrs Walter Perkins. Mrs. Her­ Detroit on Sunday. bert Wilcox and Mr*. Glenn Dens- Hagla 1* reluming on Tuesday to M S.C. and John Richardson Is back n>ore attended the Garden Pilgrim age in Grand Rapids on Friday. Sept. 10. sponsored by the Ken: County Garden club. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and FAIR LAKE Roberta and Carter Siyson left or Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour ipent Monday for Fairmount. Ind., where they will reside temporarily with Tuesday with Mr. • and Mrs. Ned her mother, Mrs Robert Carter. Lancaster and Wednesday with Mr. Robert Parker and a friend. Miss and Mrs Chas. Williams of Bed Margaret Foster, of Lansing were ford. .* Mr and Mrs. Lyle Elwell guesu of his parenu. Mr and Mrs and children and Mrs. Dorothy William Parker. over the weekend O’Neil of Parchment spent Sunday Ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Over Sunday guests of Mr. and Norman Elwell. far few Me-to-bo hek PERSONALS Mrs. Don Prentice and children of Hillsdale. Judge A. D. McDonald left on Friday for a visit with relatives at Winchester. Ontario His sister. Mrs T. J. White, of Saskatoon. Sash. came Monday for several days’ vuit with Judge and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs Walter Watkins »re tn Constantine visiting he: brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wortinger. and attending the Fair at Centerville. Among those who are entering their freshman year this week at MSC. are Julianne Cooper. Robert Cunningham. Lach Foster. NoraNielsen and Dortha Smith. r and Mr*. Merle Weaver re- USE YOUu rente William, of Tacoma. Wash arrived Friday for a visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Willi nun and family of East Delton, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Greenman. * Mr. and Mrs Chas. Pixley had Sunday dinner with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley, s$64 Ul 7S ?•.- logg Field in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. H O. Armour spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Fay Pearce. Battle Creek. BANFIELD We are very proud of our young people in the Johnstown township t-H clubs, who took honors al the Club shu held lit Michigan State College. They are, Donna. Nancy and Robert Johnion. Eugenia Harrington. Richard Their Ashdon and Duane Jones. pictures were In the Sunday edition □f Enquirer and News * Mrs. How­ ard Puller. Mi*. Corn Reid. Mrs. Al­ bert Neubert, Mrs. Henry Gray. and lister. Mr. and Mrs Ben Hol­ comb and her mother. Mrs. Van Mrs. Frank Arnett and Mr* Bessie Stanton, attended the District meet­ Nortwick of Riverdale eeks visit ing ot lhe WACB. last Friday mainlng for a two Guest* of Mr*. Wheoting on Wed­ at Hastings There were 19 young people who nesday and Thursday were Mr. and attended a meeting for young peo­ Mrs Frank Sampson of Toledo. Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs ple at Middleville Sunday night. * Mrs. Clara Hughes was In bed with y guesu ot Mis* Katharine Weeber and GoltUeb Weeber were their niece MUs Virginia Weeber and Frank Gawroruikl of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Leo WclUare and non Elwyn were Saturday guesu ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel In Grahd Rapids.. Mrs A. W Wheating entertained Vries and Miss Betty De'Vries ol Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. V, D, Widrlg were g* 1847 ROGERS BROS. SIIV ER P L AT E Celebrating over a hundred years of fine silver craftsmanship . . . and creating the most beautiful wedding gift of all for the lovely bride. . Choose from four exquisite patterns. "Remembrance," "First Love," Adoration," and "Eternally Yours." Skillfully wrought to create truly a luxurious possession to enhance the bride's gracious table. Use your credit nowl cost For credit Vai Walter Hobbs, epent last week in Robert Widrlg in Charlotte and also drove to Ann Arbor with the let­ GLASS CREEK ter's son Dean Widrlg Jack Walton arrived WertiesMr and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. day from Chicago for a ten-day va­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Whittemore cation and daughters attended the Whitte­ Mr and Mrs Harry Waters and more reunion at the Frank Fran Miss Met ha Waler* *pent Sunday ciscos in Delton Sunday * Mr and with Mr and Mr*. Ray Corliss In Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent a Albion Metlia resumed her work part of lhe week at St. Johns and •j RONSON TABLE LIGHTER *1100 11 00 A Will TOASTMASTER zr NFSCO Electric ROASTER * *43” lino A wu* IRONMASTER ELECT! C C’OCK & CHAIQI It DORMEYER MIXER *2 47’ TRUCK HAULERS HEADQUARTERS COMB. WAFFLE IRON Whatever your requirement! . WAFFLE RON & SANDWICH GRILL COCKTAIL SET trained mechanic.. can apecify EASY TERMS REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phene 2119 Open An Account Jr Sguati Tkatjlumtfi | MILLER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-09-30.pdf 57f06f625249e3395290dea8a798a7b0 PDF Text Text HASTINGS-GRAND LEDGE CLASH TOMO^OW NIGHT The Hastings Banner 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR Hastings’ Scout Official to Make Progress Award A President's award, to be given within the Grand Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America for m*- Highway to School thb week by Council officials. Ken H elton Rides Bike Into Path of Oncoming Car in Frout of Center School; Friends Act as Pallhearers president' of the Grand Valley Council. Scout unite within the area which Hiegel had succeeded Elite Faulk­ ner. Delira, who had been chair- SCENE OF TRAGEDY—The crumpled bicycle, the shoes which w/re literally knocked off Kenneth Wei- Kenny's teacher. Mrs. Beatrice Laubaugh, Mid that the dead boy wu "the brightest pupil, tn hb class" and stood at the head of hb fifth grade group. She dismissed her charges about 10:30 tirat morning. The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated at the funeral Saturday held at the Leonard funeral home. Tire young pallbearers were Roderick net*. Donald Fountain. Eugene Kidder, Michael Craig. Ted Allerdlng and Ronald Stickler HI-POWER SHOTGUN AND 32 In addlltoh to hb parents, Ken­ LONG RIFLE SHELLS. GAREY'S. neth b survived by hb grandpar­ 825 SOUTH HANOVER. OPEN ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wales, of EVENINGS. Adv. 10-14 Grund Rapids and Henry Welton. Hastings; hb brother. James. 8. who was pteying in the school yard Approximately when the accident happened, and in eighth grade, an increase of four. The largest number* of student* in Ute grades U in the Kindergarten, where 135 are regbtered. There., were 115 in Kindergarten test year. 188 in 1846 and 115 in 1845. First graders number 133, second grad­ ers 111. Third grader*. 80. Fourth graders 76, Fifth graders 07 and Sixth graders 81. * Mrs, Gillespie Is a nurses' aide at Pennock. No cltarges were placed against her. Hastings Country IN HASTINGS (Paid Circulation) THE HASTINGS BANNER Soil Conservation Board, Top Barry Farmers Honored First Family Night For Wednesday The first family night dinner and program will be held It) the Plrat I Methodbt church Wednesday eve- Barry county's record of latal. traffic accident* Involving a kid on a bike Is not bad—the second such death in five years happened last week. The surprteing thing b—all thing* considered—that there are I so few. Any motorbt who travetel the highways has probably had at least one bad scare involving a near collision with a kid on a bike. Even when you think you are driving carefully, they can take you by sur­ prise. Adull drivers make 'errors In judgment, therefore, it bn’t too surprblng that a kid on a bike will make them. too. In addition, how­ ever, youngsters probably have little I White Elephant Sale Tomorrow, All Day Saturday Members of the Klwanb club will hold their annual White Elephant sale tomorrow and Saturday al Streeter's State street store build­ ing from 8 am. to 9 pm. and club officials yesterday said that a much wider selection of furniture will be displayed for sale than during the past previous years. n I lure available, but the clothing much higher quality. The While*®enhant sale, held yearly tn provide fund* for the Kiwanb club to carry on it* program of awbtance to underprivileged children and other civic endeavors, also provide* resident* with an op-1 oortunity to obtain manv fine ar­ ticles of merchandise which they otherwise may not be able to obtain Pickup crew* have canvassed the City for item* but anvone who mav dill have articles which they would like to give for the *ale may bring •hem to Streeters or call Erwin "Bill” Parmalee. conception of the narrow intervals of time and space which separate them from danger while peddling down n street or highway or much appreciation of the finality of death or the mental and physical hurt PLUS . . . 681 In Cities and Towns Adjoining Harry County The Banner's Total Paid Circulation Averages Over 5/500 per Week Where Can YOU Spend Dollar -_ Football Luncheon 500.75 received in court costs int fines, the auditors reported. Only one other county in th« population group from 20.000 U 25.000, Menominee, received mon total revenue in 1847 than Barry Menominee received 8488.442.®) Livingston was third with 8446,565.10 Administrative and operating ex­ penses in Barry last year coat * total of *107383.74 while 8171.749.­ 47 was expended for the mainte­ nance and construction of highway* Expended for welfare and for medi­ cal assistance, including the coun­ ty health department and olhe: similar function*, was 8106,050 88three more counties In Barry's pop­ ulation class spent more money fex that function. Iron county spen1 8154400.01. Spent for drains in Ute count; was 815,44338 and the miscellan­ eous account totaled Just 8130. Barr; county paid off an 818.000 debt dur­ ing the year—contracted when the Dining Hounie. (iucsl Room* Reno* utril :in<l Maile Kir*’ Safe: Eumi»heil \\ illi Loeally-Muile Goods The "new" Hotel Hasting* b open for business. After months in which carpenters, electrician.*, plumber* mid interior | decoratoni almost completely re­ modeled and redecorated the struc­ into which garbage i* <lum|>ed and ture which had served Hmtings' then an automatic can-washer using transient public for over six decade*, the new dining room and sleeping ran* before they are again put out rooms have been opened to accom­ modate visitors and resident* alike. city <>i Marshall (wire a week. Office:* of the eotnimny owning the hotel have announced that aome final touches Mill remain to be com­ pleted before a “grand opening" take* place and that ’HiiMings may well be proud of this new and up to Modern motor traffic moves at a date Institution. ”niere b jirotMibly nothing In the rapid pace.-That is, u reality which line of n small town hole) in Ihb every kid on a bike must face and part of the country that will cotnpare wltli thl* one." they added. Not only has the Interior of the building been renovated, but the exterior ha* been painted white and the balcony which formerly hulfclrclcd the structure has been taken down. (if ('. to Meet at Odd Fellows Hall Monda y Evening offered Hastings' patrons, mid there hip from 1.000 io 1,100 raid to be subscribing t<i the service, centered around the irregular pickups and tiie lack of cans. Engineer Brown little Importance in comparison with how things come out in the end. Guv, Sigler stressed the importance of training for team play, and said that without doubt that some boy who b on a football team some­ where in Michigan today will some­ day become n governor of the Bute. tractor was using used 100-lb grease can# which he obtained from n Detroit firm for |1 10 apiece. He cleans them, paints them an alum­ inum color, put* a handle on them and reports Hint they last about a Reckless Driver Fined S25, Costs The chef al the hold Is Gordon "Bob" Pauteon. 54. who for the past Schmidts Show Bar in Grand Rapid*. Paulson. a native of Shelby. Starr Boys Visit Local Plant, Miller. r»nre«rated by Attv L E. Barnett, asks damages for hb car Hollbter b represented by Atlnrnev* Robert R. Wheeler and Joseph F. Kelly. The Juror* Include Dick Kent and Mark Berrv. A**vein: Orville Puracll county In the population group of ind Clavton Shurlow. Baltimore; ®loyd Collison, Barry: Charlie Nor-U. Carlton- Mrs. Clara He-*el Castleton; Walter Johncock. HasOf that sum. *4.75 per person ’Inga tarp.! Charles R. Rogers and went for administrative and operatEdward Caukins. Hastings City; Gerald Anders and Walter Sunday. spent on the maintenance and conHope. Jdhn Loftu« and Elerv Sm’lker. ipent for welfare and medical as­ trvin«: Earl Kind and Harrv Dowe sistance. 68 cents a person was ■ohngtown: Keith Remold* and spent on drains and one cent per Marvin Potter, Msnle Grove; Lvnpersen on other miscellaneous 1en Johncock »nd Je*se Shoemaker items. '■'rangevllle; Don Houvener and Total revenue received by the Wesley Newton. Prairieville; Don­ county—from all sources and In­ ald Manning and Sterling Moore. cluding State aid for highway* of Rutland' John Kollar and Howard 8207,13338 — was 848730232 last Smith. Thornapple: Paul Wrxximan year* That sum includes 8134JJ73 - chased for •155,000 in cash. Interest and Hubert Barnum. Woodland; 66 in locally paid taxes. 845,104.77 in Melvin McKibbin and Albert Green. Directing the production b Vivian fees, licenses and permits and 81.Yankee Spring*. Joy... Invite Public to Anniversary daily by thousands of newspaper readers, who will appear on the program. Eddie Guest appeared In Hastings on Sept. 18. 1H7. on a ■raid that one of the moat difficult Head Ftsilbali Coach and Athletic Director Howard Hanson Introduced the 30 players at the luncheon, and each responded with a few words. Assistant Football Coach and Track Coach Anton TUrkal told how things look for the game Friday night. Assbtant Grid Coach' Lewi* Lang. present. Supervisors Hold Routine Session Member* of the Barry county Board of Supervisors met for a routine session iiere Monday and heard a verbal report from J. Merle Scott. Cfasllelon township super­ visor. on the meeting of Social Welfare boards and the A-shOelatlon of Supervisors which was held in Escanaba Sept. 21, 22 and 23. During the meeting the Board re­ ceived a resolution from the City of Detroit urging that body go on rec­ ord as favoring a NO vote on the proposal to repeal the sales lax di­ version amendment which te oh Hie November ballot. No action was nie Board turned down the live­ stock claim Hied by Oscar A. Kaechrle. Route I, Middleville, asking •250 damage* for the four year ok! purebred Jersey cow which died ot rubira Sept. 26. 1847. There wa* no claim lliat the cow had received the disease from any particular Green had originally pleaded ource. not guilty when lirat arraigned. rlson and LexlrigtQn hotels In Chi­ Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor. 117 E cago mid was in the ivaatry depart­ adv. H ment of the Black Hawk He has ('enter, phone 2893. abo cooked in Wisconsin’s resprt area and al the Delta hotel in Plano Tuner—Address L. O. Ar­ 1 Escanaba. nold. Box 178. Nashville Adv. 8-3t Being held in conjunction with the minstrel show te a "Tiny Tot" popularity contest for boy* and girl* The Grand Rapid* Bookcase At under six years of age. No entry Ciialr company was turned into a fee cither for the sponsoring mer­ classroom Monday for 32 boys. chant or contestant U required and The boy* were Industrial Arte jars for the receiving of ballot* are to be placed tn local business ptece^ rnonwralth. near Albion, which A directory window is to feature pictures of the contestant* alohg thirty-fifth anniversary of Its with the location of their vote jar*. Each penny dropped into the Hie delegation vUilinf the fur­ niture factory here Which turn* out Chairmen of the committees work­ the fine line known a* Oakmastcr ing on the show include James was headed by Floyd Starr, founder Brown, general chairman; Henry of the Commonwealth for Boy* Beverwyk. advertbing; Ralph Wea­ who Issued a general invitation for ver. talent: Charles Leonard, pub­ the Hasting* and Barry county licity; Glen Storm, tickets; Elmer friends of the Commonwealth to Band etn, chorus and music, and attend the anniversary celebration Garrett Isham, attsteled by James Among the speakers at Sunday’s Jensen and Ray Van Stee. makeup anniversary evertl will be. personage* and properties. well known throughout the Nation Of x particular interest to Barry county rtaidente will be the ap­ pearance of Eddie Guest, whose However, when asked by the Rev. Don (Jury. president of the club, to liged • Hr told the Saxon grldderi how He told the Hastings men tluil hr could obtain cans for the local contractor. The price of regular new cans b Members of the Hastings Cham­ and State streets and the lobby considerably higher. ber of Commerce will hold their sec­ . The ordinance committee is study­ Mlcally furnldied with the Oak­ ond meeting of the season Monday ing the, problem with a vipw of master line. The lobby floor ha* modcrnlririg the City's garbage night at the Odd Fellows hall. Tiie regulation During the discussion session will begin with dinner at Brown said that Information from 6:30 o'clock. Tiie Algonquin room embraces the ।the Michigan Mun)cl|M) league was beautifully appointed dining room, that the trend was towards munlclwill be lion Wardell, field reprr- of which there are three. Tiie main | iinlilie* taking over the garbage dtedining room, a* well a* the other! IxvmiI services thenwlve*. two which have "accoidlon door*" Alderman Jark Hewitt. Second *o they may be turned into one ward, volunteered that such n strict large private dining room, have ,ordinanre might be written that no noon. been completely carpeted and fur- private roniraclor would handle the liuslneas and the City might be forced Wardell will explain the purpose nbhed wth Oakmaster furniture An entirely new kitchen 1*. fully lo go into It Aidrrinnn G. E Good­ of the Health and Welfare fund which has received considerable equipped. year raid that if improved service cannot lie obtained privately. ' support among Barry county group* and financial backing. Including an has been carpeted and the guest might be rsM-ntial that the City R" rooms "compare wth the best in appropriation for the local commit­ into the biuineas. tee authorized by the Chamber of hotel*." uccordiiiR to Hie officers Every room h cariieted and equipped Commerce board of director*. (with modern furniture. Telephone Plans for the Chrbtma* season. , wmen were were gotten gotten underway underlay TuesTues- j; . m^nrariy Iff *h5e' un'vMe which rinv cornlnirir^hrid tiiuHt nt n inn I 1. tail h ’’ l,d 1111 “vp «mnlnu shower b4,h bath*‘' " and all h have running tail committee held at the home of water facilities. Stuart Cleveland. 1025 3. Hanover, There I* a variety of combina­ will al*o be discussed, as well as Robert Green. 23. Route 4. Allegan tion* in the guest rooms, some 'Dirsday afternoon pleaded guilty other business, . to a reckless driving charge when nrrstenrd by Prosecutor Frank The hotel has been completely Huntley In Munk-ipal court. He wa* equipped with Viking nutom.iii< fined 125 plus costs by Judge Corlsprinkler* making the building "fire rlght. Jaycees Working public appearance but had Just service In advance, and a penalty dent. Therefore a kid on. a bike Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce arc now in rehearsal tor their forthcoming production. "Atomic Minstrels,” which b to be presented Thursday hik! Friday. Oct. 7 and 8. in the high school auditorium. Hastings High’s football pllyers and coaches were honored Monday noon when they were gueste of the money." Rotary club at their regular noon Coldwater obtain* garbage service luncheon and a surprise visit by for |l 25 • month for two can* with Gov. Kim Bigler, and hb short talk pickups twice a week and the con- "right down the line." highlighted the occasion. The contractor ha* 1.400 customer* tn Coldwater. seriously; In fact, may even feel a certain exhilaration in del.berately taking chances. Jury Called to On Production, Hear Damage Suit ‘Atomic Minstrels’ The first jurv trial of the current term of Circuit court b to lx- held served by the Dorcas and Esther here Oct. 8 and juror* nanrlrd for Circles of the W>.S.C.S. ■ he term were notified thb week by Court Clerk Avb Tyler. Rummage Sale al Masonic Temple. The case li an appeal from a Municipal court decision handed Fri.. Oct. 8 only. Sponsored by Hos­ down on July 1 in which Clarence pital Guild No. 8. Adv. 8-30 Keith Yerty. Bit. Miller. 121 N Washington. swarded damascs of 8113.20 ptui "jnirt costs by Judge Adalbert Coriright agaln»t Robert Hollister, it 'tudent at the University of Michi­ gan to run Barry county's governmental operations during ths year 1847 than it did In 1848, according to the Auditor General's report re­ cently received by The Banner. 3500 in Barry County’s Towns and Villages More Wiiely Methodists Plan Cost $17-72Per Capita in 1947 Every Week Your Advertising Clut Attending the banquet. In addiEthan Winters, Dowling. chafFman of the Barry district; Roy Walters. Hickory Comers, vice chairman; Art Richardson. R. F. D. Hastings, treasurer; Bill Cridler. Middleville, and Merle Bradfield, Delton, both district directors. Others from hereattending Included County Agent Loren Armbruster, U. 8 Soil Tech­ nician* Dale Ball and Daune Day. also of the U. 6. Soil Conservation office. 4 EDITORIALS Barry County's Government PLUS . . . Hilites Rotary’s Monday night'* meeting and out- shall and reported that the pel- Saturday night. Oct 2nd. 10 pan. BUY Governor’s Talk Open for Business reetly Into the path of a car. Tiie machine was driven by Mrs Elmer Gillespie, of Route 3. who was en route to Hastings, driving west. According to Undersherlfl Bernard Hammond, who with Dep­ uty Harold Woods of Freeport, in­ vestigated, the lad evidently at­ tempted to ride across theyoad and Mrs. Gillespie had little opportunlty •U> see him until directly upon him According to estimates. Mrs Gillespie was driving about 30 or 35 miles an hour al the time of the crash. Tiie right front of the cai smashed into the boy and bicycle. Pupils Now Enrolled in City's Public Schools And Rural Routes Hastings is Now fatality in five yean. Undersheriff Bernard llamtnond ilefl) is pictured esplalnlns to Prowcut or Frank Hyde is now proprietor of the Win Sixth Place in State Hastings Lumber At Coal company. Chuaen as vice chairman of the . ’Progress’ Contest for Soil, Committee were Mr*. Homer Smith Waler Conservation; Attend and Mrs. Richard Cook. Charles Banquet in Saginaw Hinman was mimed finance chair­ man. Victor Eckardt was named Directors of the Barry Soil Con­ treasurer and County Clerk Avis iylng 25 paces from the point of servation dbtrict, their technical Tyler was elected secretary. Impact, dead with the back of hi* advisors and the three Barry coun­ head Injured. Mrs. Gillespie had tried to avoid hitting him and ty farm cooperators in the district who have made the most progress 1,525 The car cracked off a guard post in soil and water conservation work on their own places were guests before stopping. Tuesday noon at the Bancroft ho­ She eould not turn to the right tel in Saginaw at a banquet put on as four of Kenny's classmates were by the Goodyear Rubber company stretched along the intersection. Enrollment in Hastings public Two others were up the toad on for the 32 soil conservation dbtricta which participated in a re­ school* now stand* at 1425 pupib. the right hand side. cent "progreM contest." including the 515 students in the According to Underaheriff Ham­ Mgh school. Supt. D. A. VanBismond. Kenny had been lo school The total enrollment represents and had ridden hb bike back up -a "high" for the past four years. In the road to meet hb buddy. Ronald HH5 there were 1.422 students, in SUckley. 14. The sand road slopes Michigan counties. First ptace went to Van Buren 1848 1421 and last year there were down towards the Center rood, and It made a good place to ride. county and the soil dbtrict direc1418 pupils in the local schools. Although there are no trees block­ ing vbion from the east, high weeds operators In that area, won a free and scrubs make it almost impos­ 10-day trip with all expenses paid ay item, with 161 students. There sible to see a boy on a bike romlng to the Goodyear company's experi­ down the road east of where It mental farm In Arizona. Joins the Center road. There were The three farmers chosen by the Supt. VanBuskirk reported that "School Siow" signs on bolii ap­ directors of the Barry Soil Con­ there are 84 pupil* in the Piral ward proaches to the school. servation district as being “out­ school, 78 in the Second ward. 225 standing" in soil and water con­ tn Junior High school and 12 ft-gservation are Lawrence Barcroft, of ixteted for the Ctunty Normal ruined the bike. Damace to the Freeport; John Maurer. Nashville, teacher*' course. . Of the Junior High students. 116 Keller, coroner, was called and and Clare Norrb, who lives near are in seventh grade, an increase HOMES Aidermen, Health Staff Investigate Service Offered in Coldwater After Many Complaints by Local Residents Redecorated Hotel For Barry County Allan Hyde, former Barry county clerk and long active in Republican parly politic*, thb week was named chairman of the Barry County Re­ publican committee by the party's nominees for county offices. He «iiceeed.* Atty. Paul Siegel City Studies Garbage Disposal Problem;To Consider Ordinance Way* and mean* of improving Hastings’ garbage dbposal service b To add an Incentive to the district the object of study by member* of the City Council's ordinance committee committees, a president s award is who. working with Sanitary Engineer James Brown and the local contrac­ also to be made to those district* tor, Mun ay Goggins, recently visited Coldwater lo inspect services offered which siuiw a 10 per cent growth in registered boy membership between here. Hie service in Hastings, according to a recent personal survey made by Jan. 1 and Dec. 1 of this year. The 10 per cent may Include Cubs. Scouts ■ he Health department staff and the general concensus, te not good. Tiie and Senior Scouts. survey indicated pickups as lrregu-s lar and not often enough and ean* n a deteriorated condition and not too well cleaned. Allan Hyde Named Thursday morning when he rode north cross NUMBER 21 beralrtp from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 of Six little friends of Kenneth .Welton acted as pallbearers Saturday afteriioon when the young fellow, "Uie brightest pupil in hb class." wa* buried In Riverside cemetery. They watched as Kenny was lowered into hb grave, the third person to die os a result of highway accidents in Barry county thb year and the first youngster to die in Barry county in the last five years from injuries received when struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle. G.O.P. Chairman AT GRID TILT FRIDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1948 Ten Year Old Killed TO HONOR SAXON DADS' clyic program presented by tin Hastings Klwanb club. In addition io Michigan's poet Tiie invocation- for the progran will be delivered by Dr. Hainue Harrison, president of Adrian col lege There ^ill be special must sung by the Starr Commonweal tl | choir and Dr. Lester McCoy, of th' University of Michigan Musical so clety. will sing. Ruth Brien Owen*, former mlnb ter to Denmark and i»ow a redden of New York City, will also be o: the program. In private life she I Mrs. Borge Rohde. Dr. W. j. Moxey. director of Um state Welfare commission, is th* last speaker on the program an: the Rev. Gordon Blossom, a for­ mer Starr Commonwealth wh< "Uncle Floyd" calte one of tnj boy*.\ will deliver the benediction Rev. Blossom Is pastor of a Baptbi church tn Illlnote. In Inviting local residents to (Pleas* turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Auction Sales DALE NORMAN. Owner Becadse of hl* health he will sell d auction 2 miles south *» mile west of Prairieville or 1 mile north i nd 4 miles east of Doster. a good listing of farm tools. Emmett Wea­ ver will cry the sale and Albert Warnement will act as clerk. Fk»r mil particulars be sure and see he adv. elsewhere In this Issue. DAVID W. COOPER, Owner Having sold hb retail dairy beause of ill health, he b offering at >ublic auction a good listing of arm property including cattle, feed, rhlckeiu. tools and a Dodge ptak-up, located at hb farm 1 mile south ind 3 miles east of Martin. E. Fay .Irinage'will cry the sale and C. N. Wicks. Martin Bank b clerk. Fbr lull particulars be sure and see the idv. elsewhere in thb issue. • HR. AND MRS. EARL F. Having decided to move into town, •loser to their work, they will diskm of a good listing of cows. hogs, lecse, hay. grain. farm machinery, truck and household furnishings, at public auction at the place located rut old M-37. past Algonquin lake 'o Smelken corners, north to Wood chool. then east 3rd house: or 1 mile west. 1 mile north and mile Reed will cry Um Birman will act Iw.ue for full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IM* MOS TWO Plan N. Broadway EA0T D£LT0N TREAT OF THE WEEK! SUGAR lbs. 10 y coop Sliver Layer Coke with Cherry Icing------------ 49c Gold Layer Cake_____________________ ...49c With Banana Icing, Topped with Crunchy Brasil Nut* 89c Orcenman and two children of Gil­ key Lake and Miss Bonnie' Ggay atf Bunday dinner with Mr. gnd BREAD- 2 27c J DEMING RED SALMON Pt a rk»- 29< con OIL MONTI CREAM STYLE—303 Siu / CORN 65c RAKE , IN THE 12 cans $1.69 Cue of 24 $3.25 PEAS 12 cans $2.35 IOAN OF ARC—No. 2 dinner; |t being Rosa »nd Add*'* twenty-eighth wedding annlverwyMis* Cora Mack of Hasting* arid Mr*. Ida Fifer ware also guests- * Mr. and Mr*. William Wooer and family and Dan Johnston spent Sunday with relative* at Holland. Highway Program Plans for the Installation of sewer and water faculties along N. Broad­ way, which Hartings ha* agreed to InMalX prior to the start of Um high­ way improvement work for the re­ routing of M-43 north to Rogws Camara moved forward Monday night when the City Council ap­ proved a resolution calling for the construction of a sanitary sewer on the east side of Broadway from Amy street north to a portion of Hasting* heights. The sewer, according te City • LEGALS feat/ 'o/ SmMnddji^QBi Case of 24 $4.65 “WUlRJii?" t TOMATOES 12 cam $2.19 Case of 24 M.25 CARDEN SPOT—WHOLE KERNEL—Na. 2 [CORN Fall is in the air and appetites are sharper. Your family will call for larger portions and a bigger variety of foods, but you can still keep food bilb down by shopping at FOOD Begin today by coming to our FALL FOOD SALE and raking in the super-savings you'll find in all depart­ ■nIBLET—VAC CORN 12 cam $1.99 Case of 24 53.95 elleapl to keel. **»■*. oe kill de«r, escape wllk bow «*d enow *s tbetcue with beckuet. la th* ere* eoaih of • W.’-’fflU&fW.lJ.d beateeo Use <Un«U> wxl oi th, w..| PACK—12 oi. 12 cans 52.29 Gue of 24 54.55 DROMEDARY ORA NCI AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 m. can Case of 12 52.45 And remember, you get brands you know . . . ment*. Mr. and Mrs. Rex water* enoyed Sunday afternoon at Wall lake with bar broth*/. Robert and Improvements for PREEN GIANT—303 Sega Mi CENTER. 12 cans si .99 Cue of 24 53.95 GOODY GOODY—No. 2 PEAS TIDE Pkg. 33C Mgs. Ollf* Johnson. Mrs. Winnie Kendall and Mrs. Donald Kendall of Kalamasoo spent Thursday after noon with the formW* sfstes. Mr*. Ida Piter. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ikl> ***aad *•/ ef Se<«At. 1*4*. UO«AU> B. UclX.UTH • watlahd om;oof>“ Coaeleteiratd: becralsri P. J. HOFFMASTKR brands you prefer . . . brands that are your buy words for jReg. DUZ 33c Giant 89c Individual Steak Knives Only 25r,T»*2«” everything good in foods. So fill your entire food order here where shopping is a pleasure and economy a certainty. ELMDALE Reg. OXYDOL 33c Giant 89C 3 tall cam 4Ek CARNATION MILK IVORY SNOW Pkg. 33C AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Pkg. Swanco Margarine At Our "Special H Jl/I aJ 7/taKtattf ^e< AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP ban 19C fr«h large head, 15c PASCAL CELERY Calif • erisP »n<* fresb 19C MICHIGAN POTATOES U. S. Ho. 1 301k bo, DREFT 31c Giant 81c CRISCO 41c 3 lb. $1.15 In Hastings At Rear of Store the sliners had already drilled wrtje. lb. 59< Shrimp, fresh, lb. 79c lb. 59c HAM HAM lb-63c HAM lb. 93c rii.i.cTg White Fish, lb. ..45s eauedei. In 'that p*|l el th, ,t«M ope* s, itvst 'tfS SuiFt Additional picnic facilities ai heal. lek,. or kill uiy pbeeciete ueeol now available at Tyden pgrk wit during Ik* period frew Oelebtf IS W the delivery of 13 now large labl st a cost of $35 each buiK 1 James B. Foley. 1011 N. Mlchlga An addition of three smaller tabic or kill Wild bird *( >Ud ulMl brtare which fiDgioeer lAhertaaux *a< ONIONS , ^ge sweet SQUASH ' Golden Hubbard APPLES McIntosh 211” 15c lb. 5C 3 lb». 27c c*w 2for39c WAYLAMD OSGOOD* MEATY LSAM Salt Pork, lb.____39c SWISS STEAK lb. 69c Sliced Bacon, lb. .J9c Cheese, lb. Bologna, lb. GROUND BEEF lb. 59c EMA EC 53c Link Sausag*. lb. .69* SLICED HAMS . CLIP this COUPON Z5c HOME .U0E LUN lb. 45c BACON ENDS Buy V. 8. S«WA«. B«*d* Police Chief Harry Thompson ye ported Vxat the traffic oontro lights on Etale (tnet would fee bgcl funetlonlng Tuesday. They won He also reported about 190 over timeparking Uckct* Issued and tka 10 dogs had been disposed of li AEMOVB BKAHD (VEAMY—COTTAGE ROUND HOIMIL'S CANNED CANTELOUPE *4, eed ordered eeblUb, 7>os * nn* )MrtcJuT” Fresh Sid* Pork, lb. 39c Spore Ribs, lb. ... 57c CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c 21bi. 21c The Council al** approved the bill from Laphsm Construction company totaling 13,13* for the Installation of a t*-foot water- 'mH Scallops, lb.____ 89c * Fifty dollar* lu voted the Pre byterlan church to cover the City’ i!uu« of the sewer cock>'.rucllon olonj with the church's building program In addition to supplying ths man STATB OF IflOJUC Prices BEEF YAMS THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT led. ead order'd pabUthed ‘ DO5AlS,'b. McUrVTH Smoked—Butt Holf CAMAY SOAP 2 fOf 19c Ute general wale* project foe' |g.83130. A premium for Ute comprehamlvf persona) liability Insurance policy oi »o44Jl vu paid to th* Coleman agency. . period tram drtolMr 1 I* teelud** ■>4 it Util b« l*k* Mtrlku dm tberp-I •3d preiri* chicktM. srsst,-~ x iS; Smoked—Whole Smoked—Shank Half LAVA SOAP 2 f., 19c 5 Money-Saving CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 k' bunches 19c CURLY ENDIVE 11b. Among me otnar olli* approved at the session wa* one for *2,833.46 lo the Michigan GoJprovia company of the Grand Rapids for sealing and patching streets and a bill "oierasi'uMl'bZaaAery’wrih'CeoM*. U* from Jones de Henry for engineerU that HTl of lb* Upper PiiUmU .•ruTa.nh1:^." sad la th.I p.rt ol (Ala Purchase" Low ... IVORY SOAP HAM CELERY CABBAGE large .talk, each 15c Med. 2 for 21c Ige. 2 for 35c R«g. 33c Value In Town! 1^’3^ ■nd 2 lb. THE BEST MEAT IFLAVGRF ILLED PRODUCE-JH H •' ’,7'7? lb’‘ 34C They also cut in half the re­ quest of the Hastings Softball as­ sociation for a grant of 8200. There was *3.405 In Uw recrea­ tion fund which wu glyep the City bqt couQcilriten Mid Uiey did not wish to deplete that fund Uxi rap­ idly. BET YOUR ORDER BLANK HERE •t«n or *r,Trt, reala,uls; la a* PET OR Property owners will pay bene­ fit* based on 8110 a fool frontage and the asseumsnt for Thoma* H. Taggert will be *78.76, Bay Link. •316^0; James H. Swanson, |3M50; R. K. Oompton, *340 and John B. Gonyou, 8000. The State High­ way dspartmenta rtiarc wth be •316. A hearing on Uie resolution win be held at the Oct. 11 meeting. In addition to Uie sewer work. Aldsnnan David Christian reported that property owners on Uie west side of N. Broadway, from the Country club's south property line north to th* Crty limits, had peUlloned for the construction of curb and gutter. PeUUoner* Included thd Country club, B. K Jacobs, Edwara Hnnle, W. Stephen Demond. W. E. Ben­ jamin. Edwin Taylor. Charles Coop-, er and Jas. Bowles. Curb and gutter I* already on the east side from the Broadway bridge north almost to Colfax. Petition* for that side of the street have not been received. Council President Hgrry Sillier presided »t M*oday night * meet­ ing when the Council turned down th* request ef the Youth Council that It b* allocated *1.- CHIQKRNC Pillsbury Pancake Mix Pk9„‘ 171 25 lb. sack $1.55 FLOUR MW te*l of eight-inch main with each $8.49 BRIHLCKS Frankfurters, lb. ,59c SLICING • r «unkananm Super-Fine For Pancake, Bologna, lb-__ ,-53« Food Center Regular Price 27c I SPECIAL . _ 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 f/» 1 I fV I ______________ ! FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 36, 1M8 |by the freight bills of the Banner.1 - -­ soon after the fire late In Novern- | A f A I KI C \ A/ C KalUnd Cemetery Circle jber 1883. which destroyed the Ban- LULAL NlVYj The Rutland Cemetery circle will •rier office and Its equipment. The ----meet Wednesday. Oct. 6. for an V.I.V — In*. — ----I" N m W writer ordered a Job press in New H..CT com. Tne .ream on u»> “* Suiter who hu tern .rurnoon mteUM with Mr.. Prior Haven. Conn. The freight on that Pteu tor ite K0 ata from New '» rrnnte. tertaujo m .vuni.rbrte*. _______ H.v.n u> Chulou.. Mkh.. «U h™>' “£ crn.urr etelr 8514 while the charxe for traru- Bump on Friday. Dowling Cemetery Circle MrtiJlhe p^ which welgl^d Mr» M*r> Herrington and son. I The Dowling Cemetery circle wib 34M poimds^m Chiriotto to' D“l«' Battle Creek were Sunday .meet for potluck dinner and buslne^ Hasting was' MJTtho latter dis-; VWtoraof Mrs Striker meeting Oct. 7. Committee for work Xe^lM 28MnS« A few yerfa 'The new address of Mr* Arlene'will be Ella Smith and Gertrud. Two Murdera and an Attempted Killing Occurred in ' the ' la£T SeS Sled laws wnS Merriam who formerly lived at 412 Gaskill. County in May and June, rorty-aix Doctors Register in fixed the same rate > fo given die- w Center will be 201 8 Washing-1 ------------torwesL wlwther i town liS one , ‘ » n Mni Unn «* Allfn shu,“ < «>’"«nunlly Club This County That Year — Or Three Times as rl k^'d a ^ren I Mr- »nd Mra JamM Tubergen of I The Shultz Community club will Many as Now. a* a reauit at revival meetings Grand Rapids announce the birth cf meet with Mrs Gordon ThomtMun By M. L. COOK held in the MethodUt church by ‘»‘n «lrU- June *nd Jane Thursday. Oct 7. All members Rev __ W a __ hXC £ the Iher 18th in Rnltterwr.rth Butterworth H..niiltnl hospital. i nlea«* pleaseJ# urMent present as there Will wlU be U _ . .... jw inti, Late In November, 1883. the Ban­ religious life of those earlier years, Ute wYnur SS.Tm S mem- Mr. Is a gramUon of Mr. ? unpofCTt burinem to discuss, ner office building and contents and tell some of the unusual things Community Notices In the Election of 1884, Republicans in Barry Co. Lost Every County Officer But One. For the First Time Since 1856, it Was the Minority Party Dryer. Gladys Ironside, and Eater Zimmerman. There will be inspec­ tion. Katherine Sheldon from Kala­ mazoo will be here. All who In­ tend lo go to the District meeting. Mrs George C Tuft returned Oct. 3S. please make your reserva­ Wednesday from a 10 day stay at a tions at this meeting for the buss Camp Farthest Out" at Camp War­ ind dinner at South Haven. • ren north of Benton Harbor. Return- NASHVILLE Welcome Guild No. 31. Welcome Guild No. 31 will meet slth Mrs Clyde Sledge. Thursday. Sept. 30. There will be plenty ol ewing to do and a canned fruit shower fur the hospital. Tiie Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Friday t-venlng. Oct I, *1 8 p.m. Refresh­ menu will be served by the coinmlllee cuwurkius. £UU'l. KnyiM AUd ix-lla Martin. Knolls who had spent the ten days at Hartford. * Members of Maple Leaf Grange sponsored a Boostc; Night Saturday evening at their hall In Maple Grove. Serving on the committee were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Face. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Franks. Mr and Mis v/esley Friends. Mr. and Ray OiUiaple. and Mr and Mrs. Paul ouy. ♦ The Fire depart­ ment members each have a special auto plate with the words NASH­ VILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT u». them, providing *i>ccial considera­ tion an they ride in Uieir own car on a fire call Funeral Services For Mrs. Bristol To be Held Friday Mrs Alta N. Bristol. 73. a life-long resident of Johnstown township, diet! al her home there Tuesday evening at 8:40 o'clock after an illness of about a year. David Bristol. 82. and the faaaily for Mr. Bristol's grandfather. Funeral services for Mrs Bristol ire to be held tomorrow afternoon t-lnnle Allen and worked for some • were completely destroyed by fire that occurred then, as reported In bers were added lo that church. -it 3 o'clock at the Dowling church Ap^mnna. to the Banner, trr 1883 hi the .Cut Ra|r. Shoe I Orqa n IZO tlOTI S one night. The safe proved to be the Banner at lhe time. I hope I sith the Rev. Howard Fuller offi­ fire-proof, fortunately, so that «ur have succeeded In doing Jhal much; (hell groceries and nine dry goods Prank Bush has accepted a poai» ciating. Burial will be in the Ban­ • subscription list and account, books but whether I do or not Is for my and clothing stores in this city t*on **th Uie Peoples National Bank, Hoapltel Guild No. 14 h2d totol mles of 87M 000 ’ y-of America at Ventura. Calif. Duane- Hospital Guild No. 14 will meefield cemetery. were preserved. The Banner files readers to Judge W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs Jim Hummcll. who served on the In addition to her husband. Mrs. Barry Lodge No 13 K of P. had Ottosen Is aUb connected with this:for potlurk luncheon at the farm January 1884 Issues of the Banner for ISM. 1881. 1883 and practically Jay Snyder. Sept. 21.' for the annual Fire department for 50 yean, suffer­ Bristol is survived by a daughter. —' and j .became hnnira bank. — home of Mrs. Herbert Cook, Tuesday urge Uie great need of street lights a big growth ... in .L 1883 , lection of ofi leers, which are as ed a stroke last week, followed by Mrs Harry Checsetnan. of Dowling; I Oct. 5. we will have to skip all that period in the business district and a water very live organization Clement: '• fi llows. president.'Mrs. Jay Snyder, a ncart attack. * Charles Humplire} i slater, Mrs Josephine Davis, of 51 and start with the year IBM works system for fire protection and.: Hmitn Smith was me the unanceiior Chancellor uommanCommon-1' rrngusna Penguins uierauy literally ’’■» fly" ui>ue« under wa-1 w«- _______ vice president. Mrs John Hewitt; re­ of Sun Bernardino, Calif , and a ?lum street. Battle Creek. 10 grand­ house and office uses. The citizens Ider. ' P. T. Colgrove. Vice Chancellor.: ter. according to the Encyclopaedia ; cording secretary. Mrs Fled BowTheze birds “u 1 u,Id w*’’Jjll'L'y changed Ute else of Hie Banner gave a big majority for the sale of Philo A. Sheldon, master of ex- Britannica. Britannica. These birds me use their their,1 ------------------------------....----- ers; treasurer, Mrs Hurry Cross; 1 (III. f„,n„.r (nrnd., mid relalf.es * children and 17 great-grandchildren. The body was taken to her home --------------------------------- -- 1 ,‘r*' m tlnr of ,h ” *•“*' n Wp<,nr ' flattened wings to drive them -through mi* *.-tiny th* Wedne-from a 4-page aheet. each page. 31 x 823.000 bonds to establish a water ,chequer and John B. Roberts, f pit.* and publicity. Mr*. W. J | prank C. Leiifx him been al LriU yesterday afternoon from the Leon­ works system. The council evidently Keeper of Records and seals. the water swiftly and gracefully. ' V afternoon. O»'t. 6. at .2 pm. It. 1 Alli rding. A repurl on Uie 4th ||,<spiiul. Batiie Creek, fur trent- ard Funeral home where it will re­ extending their feet behind them to ' he Ro0 !" page being 13 x 22. There was also believed that that was not enough "Word from Bert Kniskero, now < DUtrk-t convention wa* held at ment * nie Kulama/oo Zone meetmain until the funeral. Rapid* Bookcase A Chair Co Tea a complete change in type used for to do any kind of a Job. But, in­ a cadet al West Point, states that 1serve as rudders Guests are wekome Bentun Harbor. Sept 15. wu* given 1H, (1I the Wunuiua Foreign «u.■ ■­ advertising and reading matter. The stead of submitting a larger bond he Is doing well in his studies, and- serve as ruggers. by Mr* Joseph Tredinnick before itonary society will meet Oct 5 in new owners gave at least twice as issue, tiial body just talked about plans to spend part of the coming low. ded victory ever Kl,ehe|| OolW the 9 member* and 2 Visitors Folu ,c Nashville Church of the Nazar much local news arid three times water works and did nothing about ,summer In Hastings." . P|M. Krv Michigan State college Hospital Kitchen Guild will meet lowing the meeting refrrslunenU ene. Rev. Dorolha Hayter Haytcr of Char as many county correspondence It. It took the big fire, two yean The Banner of January 18. 1884. bittr. preridmt of the 8«<icty. and a । Uie home of Alberta Na*h. 31C letters The old-time love story later, to wake folks up to an un­ gives the fallowing list of medical Hastings Extension No. 2 met with former Nashville pastor, will be In no longer appeared on the first derstanding that Hastings needed practitioners whose nsmes and ad- j B.,r wv... °""a<» « .... ehorge of the afternoon DiccUiur Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Tuesday after­ . page. Much less space was given to fire protection dressea are on file with the counly | .~nk was 119 to 0 by Michigan nu<er]lk| R,n,r ( orn. noon Officers elected for the com­ Regular meeting of the 1OOF politics Articles were shorter and One Hem In the Banner at that ing year, Chairman. Mrs. Pearl ।| The 71,0 rregular «n,Ur roeetinx meeting 'of the Fitz­ Ixidge No 58 will be held nt 8 pm time stated that Editor Cook felt C James M. Elliott. Hickory Com- *“ ,9W’ Girich, secretary and treasurer. * Kr’ald Relief Corps and birthchi x Tuesday, Oct 5. their will br prac­ eating While the Banner con­ ers; Chas. P. Abbott. Carlton Cen-1 m Group I dinner In the American Legjon hall tice and lunch. All numbers arc The officers and committee chair­ Mrs Arlene Merriam; recreation) tinued its support of the Republi­ our streets on Saturday, but added ter: Albert A. Pierson. Bowen Mills; men of the Michigan U B Chris­ trader. Mrs. Wellfare; leader. Mrs. Ext'-wilon class m-t Thursday. Oct. 7. honoring the fol- urged to attend. can party. It was often critical of that he must have been mistaken, nSff ■IIj,Upg:F^.Z^n Sept? 23 with Mr* D. Sharp. H I'minT ’mrmb^r*' Gtedys'*'WeiItMi Harry Croas. Th? lesson on Legal tian Endeavor uMoctatlon held n Mrs. D. Sharp. II lowing members. Gladys Well! laws passed by a Republican con- because our state laws and city or­ Phases was .presented by Dorothy | grna or legislature ' dinances forbade such a thing as Mddkvill^ CR Cnisbv HaMXv''nwmbe” "n<1 lwo *»Utom being TeBn Moort. Darts Allerding. Ruth w rtnEhn N^HngJr ffih Pr^nl. The lewon <>n "Legal Phases, CoJey. Katherine Hayner. Lennn | Swift. firry V. .S'. Stirinpa ttontlt IMrsonoge ht-rr. In this aeries of articles I am drunkenness, and of course It must °f Home Management. Descent and' ' ________________ ’___________ not trying to re-tell all lhal hap­ be presumed that our alert officers Middl^mj RdL ^ Parkhurst Mid ■ D«tributlon of Property and Wills " ---------------------------------------------------------pened in this city and county each would have made arrests had there Middleville, Silas S. Parkhurst, Mid- . -<ri.n hV Mrs Jas Crawlev and year. That would take too much been any drunks. Bo draw your dlevllle; Amo. Hanloti Middleville; " space, and most of it would not own conclusions. if'F* Peck 1 Th'‘ neMt uUl ** *llh be interesting to us now. What 1 How seriously a town with one SmiUi 'cMar Hmlth. Cedar Creek, H. F. reck .. Elmer Aivscv alm to do Is to show what Interested railroad, like Hastings, suffered at ham. Cedar Creek. H. C Carpenter,. ” ‘ y ’. folks then, and to give us an idea that time, compared with towns that Woodland; A. L. VanHorn. Dowling; r---------------------------------------- -' ’ . of the social, economic, cultural and had competing railroad, was shown Mrs. H. E. Herrick. Yankee' Springs; C. W. Goucher. Nashville: J S Qoucher, Nashville; J. W. Sackett, Prairieville: Donald McCleay. Prair- i----------------------leville; L. A Foote. Nashville; Wm. CHARLES CHRISTMAS E. Upjohn. Hastings; Mrs Delia I Charles. Christman was born st Smith. Cedar Creek; M H. Young. Bluffton. Indiana. April 19. 1881. Nashville; A. J Wright. Carlton »>id departed to be wtth me Ixsrd "T/ eiaaiat iivunsia [ Center; J. C. Umpman. Hastings: Monday. September 20. 1948 at his Wm. H Snyder. Hastings; C. 8 home in Grand Rapids. Michigan, at Burton. HasUngs; W. P. Polhenus. j th“ *»* of Hastings; E. H. Lathrope. Hastings; 1 On May 25. 1902. he was united Geo. W. Lowry. Hastings; H. A In marriage to Grace Bchwennesen DIAMOND RINGS Barber. Nashville; D- C. Buckner. * ho survive*. Brides his wife he Orangeville; H. C. Turner. Orangeone daughter. Mrs. Laurenza ville; • Boerema of -----Hudsonville, ajidjhree vine; P. r. R. H. Timmerman. lunmfnnan, Hastings; naming*. --------- . P R S. HaU. Morgan; D D R B- Kllnetrick. Kllpetrick. ‘,ons- l**‘* tBnd T,,d ,o,„ G™nd P Hall. Manran: Woodland: R. m M . Duller, Butler. ............................. Prairie- Rapids and Lawrence Hasting*. vvoociiana; n. ......Al... ,— ........... of• ornnrtrhll----- : -7. ... . ...Irving: G ... ville, H. C Taylor.' WJ Michigan. Also fourteen grandchilMalltson. Middleville; A. J. Prosaey. dr*n... . and three slMers pre­ Freeport; J. A. Devore. Freeport; ‘ ceded him In death One brother. .James Edward of Newark. Ohio. rett, Middleville. With 4« doctors licensed to prae-i—••, , , , . . Ik, on Item. th. ixople ot lurry 1 M“'”' j!1" County UtouM hnw tout pert^i -W >'■' "nl'y "r^-von. health. But. that waa not true,; <■«■>'*Oroee and Buahnaa wnou About one third u many doeidra B 'm .. are doing a belter JqU right now. - . wor!t'<1.. In . ,'1 We all reeognlae the tact lhal. In Sundry hum the lime he helped to ■ Ken! yeara. wonderlul progreu hag ““ >> “ 1 >"» ’te" . , . . .. .. . . . .. i>ga mnvnrl to Grand Rnnlds. Rapids. been made in the conquest of di­ he moved Mr. Christman has been a Chris­ seases by the medical profession. The average life span has been tian for a number of years and was active tn church work us teacher doubled in the past 75 years. and member of the church board. Said the Banner of Feb 29. 1884: He was a lover of God, his home “If you want to know what II mean* to walk off on your car. Just put and his family and always thought­ on a pair of roller skates for the ful of others. He will be greatly missed by his first time." family but we have this assurance Supt. C. B Hall says the foreign tuition of our schools this year will that we will meet him in tiie morn­ ing where there will be no more exceed 81,000. jiartlng and God ahall wipe away About a score of young ladles of tears thia city got on * leap year sleigh 'all . ride. They transported their gentle-1i The funeral was conducted by I Rev. Alton Joople In the Piierim man friends to the hoepltable house Holiness Tabernacle with burial in of Mr. and Mrs. John J. RenderResUawn Cemetery in Grand Rapids. ahott. In Irving, where they had a delightful time. LEWIS LEROY WILLIAMS ' The Banner gave the name* of Lewis I-eRay Williams was born four well known men of Hastings April 1. 1884 in Novle County. Indiand said. It was generally under­ Iht. ffli.rui 'nnrr.twt ,n“' “nd I*"**1 ■»»F Srptember 26, stood, that *■"* ' ■^T.aw At Penney’g you get the hunting clothes you wont at We packed this rugged cotton gabardine Jacket full of wondered why the officers did not oj m low prices you can afford! Just look at this husky VIR­ Br£hl MUhU.n romtr.1 h.. . er.w He *“ th* 80n °f Andrew “nd typical Penney dollar laving featurei! Just look—100% GIN WOOL coat—-it’ll keep you warm in ohy weather The Michigan Central has a crew Lydia (Shroyeri Williams who pro­ of men cvilting ice on Thotaappic. h( death, also hLv sister Alpaca pile body lining, genuine mouton collar, water and it’s tailored for action Zipper front, knitted wrists, Lake, which is taken to the com- , d brother and wind resistant combed cotton gabardine, zipper *« howmMn Kalamazoo and Hr workMi ln different rapacities rubberized game pocket Red plaid complies with state Wchlgan City v 1 for the railroad for 24 years closure, underarm hinge gusset for easy action! hunting laws. Our meat market men now ask He WIU marrled to Mary Phinney He a pound for the best cuts of.f MUan Mlchl„n March 3< i#l3. a ' ____ ....I who also preceded him in death. A generous piece ■*of *eddtnB | H- leave* to mourn their loss one ..“y" lhe. <jfmtar^h 7' uncle and many cousins and friend* 1884. "was sent to this office from He W1U burled Wednesday A reel buy at this price . Sturdy Priced so you save! Unlined wool RW1*r.v.Cr"k r5mem^rrdi morning at Zion. Indiana, in the Umt there are several of us at thelfanU1y cemetery. (85% reused. 15?u new* mackinaw ■ block reton leather in a plain toe Banner office, and they all like ' mean! for hard wear Warm, good A • V-f blucher style. Black composition u . MRS. SYNTHIA HART Walker Matthews left for Lanring Harl wlfr of ,hp latf T outsole, rubber heel. 6-12. -looking. HEATHER Ring 550.00 FAIRHAVEN Ring 150.00 Monday to become * student at the B Hwt away Monda>.. sept Wedding Ring 100.00 A*fjEu,l“rBl college. 113. at their farm near Watson. Mich •Man’s Diamond Ring o plaiinum 1500 to 5450 "Weather U very unfavorable fdr|Mra Hart waa near Hastings 100.00 '•ddiag Ring 12.50 making Maple sugar. |ln 1M0 lo Mr and Mrs. David . "?*ter..C?bb: * pioneer rmldent of Houfstater. Before her marriage she Batch all engagement ring! Irving, died of typhoid fever at hl* taught in the rural school near Ha*home one day last week. Un»a Banner March 28. 1884: "The new In |MI ahe was married to Thoma? So proud your lovt11to cherished its radiant symbol Catholic church was dedkated here Harl mey'moved from Wayland i . . B genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. lust week Thursday Bishop - Bor- to lhe farm neor watoon In 1920 gess had charge of the service., Mr> Hart haa made hrr home We are pleased to present a choice array of Keepsake Many dignitaries of the church '^h daughter.Mrs Ola Becker at Diamond Rings ... all superbly styled with each gem were .present and had a part In the Dearborn most of the past eleven guaranteed flawless by the makers. Your purchase of dedication. The building U 36 x 75 yaa„ except summers when she a Keepsake Diamond Ring from our store is fully ft. and Cost 83JMM. The bishop sold came back to the home and comprotected by the famous Keepsake Certificate of that a priest would soon be stationed munily she loved. Guarantee and Registration. heLe ... . .1 8he wo lfttd R* re,t beside Mr Dan W Reynolds Is now salesman pnn at Maplewood cemetery near and b~ikke-ne- .♦ rb-»e- Messer s Ohlo Comers. Hopkins twp agricultural implement store. I Be.mes her daughter. Mrs. Hart Allan Matthews, a pa>iu-er real- leaves to mourn their loss, a sister, dent of this county and highly re- Mrs. Ida Palmatler of Hasting*, five snected citizen of Irving township, grandchildren and eight great­ died Thursday morning, says the grandchildren Banner of April 4. 1884 , "A fusion of Groenbockers and WILLIAM I. MOORE Democrats swept this city on elecWilliam I Moore. 72. World War Assorted Designs $4 J Q Hon day," aays the Banner of April K ie ;1 vsUrir. No. veteran and retire! retired carpenter and Colon I 11. The Republicans electing only and contractor, died Tuesday. Sepone supervisor and one aldSman temt> r 21. at the home of his In the county 9 Republicans and 8 daughter. -- Harahberger. Mrs. Carl Greenback supervisors. 1131 Thomas. SE.. Grand Rapids The proportion of bonding this city for 825.000 for water works tings. camea oy in tom. , Surviving are four children. Mrs This from the Banner of April 18, Opal Hershberger, with whom he A . Penney value-of this low pvice! 1884. has a familiar sound now; has made his home the post twoi Popular buffalo plaid shirt jacket Deptudablt Jnvtler Active men like the warm wool /■ “There is a great scarpity of houses years, Mrs. Aneta Townsend of EXTENSION GROUP AT PEOEY'S | OBITUARIES | Keepsake Th. “PROUD LOOK” Keepsake Diamond Ring from HODGES JEWELRY Men’s Red Plaid Hunting-Coat Men’s Jackets Alpaca-Lined 15.75 ]4.75 MEN'S WORK SHOES OtHS MEN'S PLAID MACKINAWS Shop Special Hall China Tea Pots C. B. PLAID COSSACK JACKETS Hodges HASTINGS, MICHIGAN to rent In Hastings." The same Banner said: “Hastings has reached the point where it can , go ahead, or soon become a dead (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) Lowell. Mrs. Verma Jones of Mason. a son, Clay ford C. Moore of South Bend. Ind. He also leaves a mother. 82. one slater and two brothers and ten grandchildren. 165% reused. 15% new I and easy action of this cassock jacket. ' _■_*> MEN'S SHIRT JACKET of good, warm weight, ALL WOOL! You save on this low Penney price. 6.90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER JO, 1H8 PAGE POUR Vtnal V. Tabor and wife. Par. Sec. । Mrs. Herman Sandeen. Henry Kline church parlors. Mrs. Gene Bene­ The Hmtingn Banner 35. Thornappte, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. dict will be toxstmlstress. Each class Carl W. Dravenstatt end wife lo Mra Ous Johnson is a sister-in-law wdl decorate their own table and Hoy E Nagler and wife to Russell Frank Tallmadge and wife. Par. of Mr. Anderaon. On Monday lie furnish a number Tor toe program. On Sunday morning toe Sunday returned Sec. 28. Hastingx ----------. to hl* home in Illinota. School Rally Day will be observed 8. Freeport. at toe Methodist church with a Georgia Gardner to Edna Boddy ' Saturday morning 30 Boy Scouts program. Par. Beq. 39. Yankee Springs. In the evening Sunday at 8 Lizzie Struhs to Harry J. Bucha- and Cub Scouts left town for their Veterans Administration officials wlfe. Par. Sec. 35. Yankee Springs. non and wife. Lot B. Shepherd's plat. hiking and camping trip accompan- o'clock. BUI Hunt radio humn- sing­ today advised veterans to give their ltd by Assistant Scout Master Stan­ er from WKZO will present a pro­ Rene Maeyens and wife to Ambra «. ~ .... National Service Life Insurance poli­ Fedewa, Lot* In Nashville. [Shepherd's Plat. Secs. 5 and 6. ley Rlvett. With their- packs on gram al the Methodist church. SVIU.CKI1-T1OX A special meeting of. toe Church cies periodic "three-way checks" to their shoulders and filled with en­ Ambra Fedewa to Rene Maeyens i Orangeville: make certain that their insurance and wife. Lot* in Nashville. thusiasm they left tearing a "big" of toe Brethren Missionary Society -----... .. -. programs are consistant with their express wagon filled with eats was held on Thursday at the home Kicnara Stairs stairs and ana wife, wue, to io Ira ira „ , WT Richard a »t wx W. Stairs, oo Ac. Sec. 14. Woodland. W7f|f|||I A |\J fl I plans, obligations and incomes. with their destination at Ford Sto- of Mrs. Florence Begcrow. William F. Velte, odn.. to Ira W. W'V V VL All V welta woods where they camped. should Stairs. BO Ac.. Sec. 14. Woodland. SUsdy Club Meets L. Bernard Tungate and wife to1 Date of Meeting Changed The Woman's Study club opened The Missionary meeting of the t Church of the Brethren has been kviCK EstellaB Hall to Leah L. Wilhams,'ch#nged wllj meet on Tuesday OP®1 meeting at toe school TueaOct 5 for an all-day meeting with 'd*? nW with toe annual flower Many veterans fail to name new 40 Ac.. Sec. 18: Assyria. nraraPK* apvkktisihu skkvicx Leah L Williams to Estella B. .^luck dinner *at noon. There exhibit. The following program was beneficiaries when they marry or worlt when a designated beneficiary dies. Hall, et al. 40 Ac.. Sec. IB. Assyria rork to do and plans made Bl»en. Roll call and group singing. Ernest G Lundin to Axel E. Johnlh(. baxaar and bake sale to be "Michigan My Michigan." A moat maintaining the institution. It a veteran dies without naming "Si. u- Ji" ■"“’"“I’l’1'' held on Uw l«lh or Ottnbn- uuu.a lnlere«ln« i»lk in "nlngn Vte; He added that lhe Common­ a beneficiary, or it no designated 6DITORIAI — HATh Charle* ^rd* rvnll diaries D. n. Bhaaky Rhaxkv and wife to tn * . __ _ ’1 w.—.n >**" li-ta" riven rivan by hv Mra Mra J. J A. A Campbell namnhell wealth still had many friends In beneficiary is alive at the time of iSSOCIATION his death, proceeds of the Insurance Carlton Lujz and wife. 180 Ac.. Sec. hostess for the meeting. i enjoyed by the ladies very this area, and pointed to L. R. Matt­ 22. Johnstown. . * e’^f.Lii. Plcnie Special music ™ a violin son and The Bookcase as being rego to his estate and are subject to Glenn W. Allen, et al. to Carner ■ r* 7 1 solo played by Merle Wheeler. With Inheritance taxes. Schondelmayer. Lot 33. T. P. JohnMr. and Mr*. Arthur Bates ano whllne>. al plano Final distribution of toe proceeds son's Add.. Middleville. [ f«mUy.-Mf- »,ld Mr8। The group lead by Mra. Fern He said some tone ago. boys tn may not be that .which the veteran Adrian o. Farr nnd wife to Wil-, and famlly. Mr and Mra. ®d°*‘ । Trumfco sang "My Bonnie Ue? would have desired. Uam H Harding. N S Lol 244. city Hesaner and ML*. Bertha, U.agner Ovcr .. Mf LaKrence Lite industrial arts shop under their Changes tn family status or family Eveline P. Ott lo Naomi L. Briggs, enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr.) 8UenWyk then presented a movie, director. W. Woodall, took it upon (Conilnued from Page 1. Sec l.» Income often require a veteran to 76 Ac- Sec. 8. and parcels on Bar-. and Mra. Floyd Bates and family -Holland Bloom* Again" and "The themselves lo repair some of the It should be toe responsibilUy of change the method of NSLI settle­ low take. Yankee Spring*. and Mr. and Mr. Dean Kimble and ve“ tnSer- oak furniture which had been in parents to drill into the minds of ment. He may elect to have his 1 family Sunday at Bertha Brock wUng hostess­ Mr. Starr tried in many places to youngsters just what that sort of es served refreshments from a obtain the necessary wood but [clary in a lump sum or In equal I Mr. and Mrs. Pay Studt and son. nicely decorated tea table. danger means The faiied,_unUl a friend in Grand Rap­ monthly installments from 38 to llfeWendell of Lake Odessa were Thurs- centerpiece wws a flower arrange­ ids wrote to Mattson. 1 time Income. C. Missad, ct al. Par. Sec. 8. Yankee day evening visitors with Mr. and ment flanked by candles. Motorists, in general, could help| ------------ •------------Mattson gave the necessary lumSprings. | Mrs. Fred Gober and Allene. ★ Miss Naomi L. Briggs, et al. to Eveline Peggy Neithamer who is attending Birthday Anniversary Then the class decided that they P. 8, Yankee MSC spem spent uw the weekend r. R. Ott, Par. Sec. »• wecMcww with her Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan enter­ Snrtnss. Kir and anH Mra. Mrn Frank NelNei- tained at Sunday dinner honoring could build furniture for the school Springs. ' parent*. Mr. Carefully'' aLcrvn which mark the city I /A rp £f* f* • Eveline P. R. Ott. el al. to Wta- thanwr. their daughter Jane's birthday. rather than repair the old items, streets and highway* adjacent to|(Jn Briggs. Par. Sec B. Yankee Springs. Mr and Mra. Robert Austin and I OueaU were her grandfather. Gil- and again The Bookcase company toe wbool ronea. A reduction to Orf<urtch M Helen A. Coulwm to William K. famlly of Lansing were Friday even- tx-rt Todd and her aunt. Mrs. Oer- "came through" and is supplying Coulson. 40 AcSec. 33. Assyria. Ac.. lng visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fbr-[ trude pyhr and sons Gordon and the necessary materials and even speed here may give just the mar- j pleaded g^y to a reeHess 1 mixing Lhe stains needed for toe ; Rou V. Eller and wife to Paul rest Begerow and family- * Mr.! Franklin of Hastings. gin which represent* lhe difference; driving charge when. arraigned by lumber. ------------between a near mLra and a bad— Prosecutor Frank Huntley tn Mu- i E. Siegel. 80 Ac-. Sec. 33 and 40 Ac- nnd Mra. Lawrence Faul and Mr. [ Sec. 34. Hope. J and Mra. Clarence Amie and sons. Wnh lhe stek Paul E Siegel to Roa* V. Eller Jack and Gordon were Sunday dinprrwp. . M1m Bettv Hauer, who ha* been Mr. Starr part uf -the problem since some of [ nght J25 pltu court Costo. r.er guests with Mrs. Charles Row- [ nl Unlveraft, hospital, Ann Arbor Sec. 34. Hope. lader of Grand Rapids. ★ Mis* Elsie - for treatment at infantile paralysis the worst situations develop away, Albert V. Erwin and wife to Paul Not only did the boys from the from these school rone markers accident in which Gregurich'* car E- Siegel. Par. Sec. 9. Maple Grove. Wheeler spent a. week visaing at )1BS been transferred to Foote the home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer | Memorial hospital In Jackson. Betty Commonwealth inspect the factory Paul E. Siegel to Albert V. Erwin Matthews and family. * Mra Jessie continues to slowly show Improve­ Where youngsters arc riding to and collided with a truck driven by and watch the craftsmanship that from home—or Just having a tunei Ken Hermenette. Route 1. Doster, and wife. Par. Sec. 9. Maple Grove.’ Rowlader who had been visiting1 ment. Her home address is 756 goes Into producing the Oakmaster on the Marsh road Ln Orangeville Merritt E. Burtraw and wife to m wire ■ pariWr- mends in Woodland has gone to south Pleasant St. Jackson. line, but they were also guests of for themselves. Thomas H- Gibson and wife. 2Barrv township on Sept. 24. Grore Grand Rapids to visit. 1 The Bookcase at a full dinner served i Arraigned in Municipal court cels. Sec. 7. Gwin's Grov®, yro.vf.'.. Bnr . n -J ; Mr. and Mrs Henry Pry and son. _. w Organixattons In toe company's rooms. Tire be the fault of .... crash --- - may i—------- 77^,—j’ । riark ixit s and nart Lot 6 Bik Mr. afiu Mrs. MeSvIm Fry and daug“The Charity Circle of the Meth­ Albion V. Goias, educational di­ toe kid on the bike. He may have charge was Ralph Guy 30 of Wood- Clark..Lot 5.andI port Lot «. Bix. Lawrence Hostetler and Ldut ehurch ha* postponed their M carrier e.Bu.. u«» «,• IgAH. WPJU. g-bm. j-** •* “,1 meeting, it ■« win meet ft may e*e- rector of lhe been needless ana out. . ~m-Mg . . .... —Jnniatntl . Mary Peck to Timothy wood and oswtmii. accompanied the delegation here ■««« *'«£. u« U^IU. «. Mlddlr- J™ M- ££ Ft, job Mr jnd and the Rev. Leon Manning, pastor one thing we might have done to aduturbaneeand refused to leave vU^ Timothy »f*n‘ Sunday at Middl-bury. Indi-1 SSfiT cJhStesa. of the Methodist church, was pres­ have avoided the crush .such aa, toe St.te atre«: Chocotote^hop. He wXndSeJfiu L I .nd 3. BIR .««. ««*««« * .‘Wnd the funeral. <nd ent at the dinner. |yeJcrans Advised Harold L. Naglrr to Russell Price To Give Insurance Policies ‘A Check’ Starr Boys EDITORIALS Driver Fined $25 1 rHIIlC LOUIlt reducing our own speed even below as fined >15 plus >4 50 costs. Middleville. "I 11 ‘/T d«H <J othera From lhe South Woodland the • ,„Lucy Sh' tjrmerly wu . Church of the Brethren uucy _Peck rrca Baker onscr to io -nmotoy luuuwiy etta-Sutansn «Z" ’'.‘'1 Brethren were att the maximum maximum Um. ...... --allowed, ---------- that ------ , Wood and wife. Lots i. 2 and 3 Blk. [”ldent. *1 the Elmdale Church of the Brethfact I* likely lo burn In our memo-| 44. Middleville. I Mr and Mra. FUrrest R<>bcru and. ren uke |n th(_ ries for many a year to come. Harley B. Andrews and wife to daughter. Doris of Alma^uerc hun-1 u Q{ CByg hcld | George E Walton. 053 W. Green Charles A. Wibert. et al. N h Lot day dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra gun^y MethodUt^ wiu thelr Maybe it will be your boy—or Street, was enlisted as a Naval 40. A W. Phillips' Add. WaahviUe.iFredGoberand Allene. |■ Warranty Deeds ^,ber‘ Dinwiddle of New Sunday School Rally' tomorrow eve™ cnW will I H> O'"111 1 Walton, the son of Dr. a ..u MF., w.l1 Carl O. Niethamer and wife to Orleans. La. whs an overnight gue-st, n, uth B potluck supper at the .. and Mrs. D. run head on Into 8 P° PP^ into danger. In that Uvat । D Walton wlll leave ln October for Walter J. Brown and wife. N 58 ft. of Mrs Lawrence Hilbert Wednes-i event Is there Pensacola. to take flight train<■ .... .. anything which -------- can" ----- , n m... - Fix. —, » . Lot 1034 and part Lot 1. Blk. 13. day night a* she was en route from -1ling. ■ Eastern Add., city. Bay View to New Orleans. * Mr. I ever express your appreciation or Walton graduated from from Hastings Mrs. Mike Curtis were WednesWednes-, » mine to the driver who was careful Walton graduated Hastings 1' Robert E. Bechtel and wife to and Mra. enough to be able to make lhe|, High school and attended Western j Vance V. Sharp and wife. Lots 13 day visitors with Mr and Mrs Ray i j Michigan college for two years. His and 14. Briggs Sub.. Sec. B. Yankee SchanU. * Mr. and Mrs Elmer abrupt emergency stop required to'[training 11 training w course , Springs. I Mathews and family and w Mr. -----and * ***««.- will .ui atake «ac approxi-1 ,*h,—* .— Imately __ -_________ .u_ II-..!,-- J. , Browp and a wife ~II. to f — Carl Mrs. if— Walter tUall.r Hurd Ifiirrl and nnrl family fiim.lv were , 18 months. I Walter avoid.toe crash? | The Naval Aviation Cadet pro-1 G. Niethamer and wife. Lot 11. Har- Sunday dinner guests with Mr. at}d , I--------gram.H Is open to all single men kbedendorff's Adri Add., my. city. ^1 a.ndnrff. [Mrs WiHis Dalton and family. .... E. Floria .a1 A guest recently at the home of, tween 18 and 25 who have at Jflut1 *Rosie M. Loop to Garth wife. 4655 Ac., Ac.. Sec. Sec 8. Rutland. Rutland. Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and family two years of college. , and wife, C-.: C. C. Allerdtng and wife to to was an uncle. Gus Anderaon who; ------------ •--------- — Carl 1 Aaec K. Prandsen mid wife. Lol Aage Frandscn and wife, Lot 1. al«n visited other members of the 1-------------- ------------------------------------------ I Blk. 7. Striker's Add., city. Johnson family at their homes, and i Crtl IDT MAI KF klFW^1 Robert E. Noble and wife to Ber-. with Mra. Gus Johnson in East] W VI n w Jt ntn J1)1M T Matthews, Par. Sec. 32. Carl- Woodland. On Sunday a picnic din-1 • ton. ’ ner was enjoyed by members of the, I Harrison Jackson, et al. to William' family at Tydcn park at Hastings ( Rural resident* of'this area are Crldler. 110 rods. Sec fl. Yankee Those attending were Mra. Ous n^w^k1 m<^Uhn^d ^r Oct^ter IHecox' E 4 L°l <»»" .c7ty. " I Springs. '| Johnson. , Springs. Johnson, Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Vemice Vemice RafRaf- j tian Week proclaimed for oct mcr Mainle E CarT Lowe t0 Jame5 B j Emest M. Cadwallader to Buryi tier and family. Nels Johnson and, 3 ~ ’■ . , .. | Cleveland and wife. Par. Sec. 19 I A. McKibbin, ct al. Lot on Wilkin- family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Euper nnd The United States record fire ires Johnstown. [son lake. Oak Openings. Sec. 30J Jeralee. Arnold and Roger Johnton, nUTOOMOBW In 1M1. U>. hl,hal In | Ev, A Hkom „ o Hoi» Walton Enlists for Naval Air Training Barry County’s (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.l Ot the county's total revenue of S467XI02. 48.09 percent was received in the various forms of Slate aid while 5151 percent or 8242,401.44 came from local sources. Giexaiae Fire Threatens Farms More Than In Urban Areas NEW PLUNGING NECKLINE BRA Dean Lapham and wife to Lyn-1 Lois P. Siiclton. Par. Sec. 32. Cartden R. Johncock and wife. Lot* 2. 3 ! tun. 8. 9. 14. 15. 24. 28. 32. 36. 40. 44. Barver* J. Gallup, et al. to Clyde observed ■ Lynden Johncock plat. Sec. 6. Or-1 Bender, ct al. 2 parcels on Leach association. the I angeville. [ lake. Hastings. nrr nasara* ana to rununaie mem. j Clare O. Norris and wife to Roy. Walter F. Ra*e and wife to Frank Fred Roth, farm safety specialist -Terpening. Par. Sec. 1. Johnstown. I A. Pulman and wife. Lol 31. Rese­ at Michigan State college, point* out > Thornapple W K. Kellogg Rural land Park. Sec. 5, Yankee Springs that statistic* show that 90 per cent [ Agri. School, Middleville to Slew-j Cleve G. Strow and wife to Carl of all fire* can be prevented. ■ art Relgler. Par. Sec. 28. Yahkee Sanborn and wife. Lot 96. HardfFire alwav* threatens rural real- Springs [dorff Add- Nuhvllle. dent* more than citv people Census WUUam M Jewell and wife to? Wilbur E. Solomon and wife figures show that about one-fifth! Lynden Johncock and wife. Loll 13.; Senoa P. McCarty. Par. Sec. of the people in the United State* 16. 18. Johncock plat. Sec. 6. Or- Barry live on farms while fire records angevlilt. show that one-third of the persons who are killed by fire are farm I residents. Spon&ired by lhe V. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture in cooperation on farms because farmers keep large | stocks of gasoline and kerosene on. danger from lightning, and because ’ farmers use large quantities ot com-> bustib'.e material* such xs hay. rags i and feed bags Other hazards are j the lamps and laments used on • farms and the psW.cm of curing hay properly and hteeping it dry to prevent spontaneous tngitlon. A campaign on each farm to elimlnaie fire hazards will help to cut j the toll of fires on Michigan farms. -—•w—— Michigan Obtains Executive Mansion For $1 a Year FUNERAL HOME "CDidinclivc uncial Service You'll be wearing Flex.es'new low-cut bro with •very nedcling, it does such wonders for your Twenty-four hour prompt and figure, feels so light and so free I ft's airy Nyralon, courteous Ambulance Service washes and dries In a flash. Exquisite In pastel by a well trained personnel. blue, lovely tearose, soft white, glamorous black. AL a cp?t of |1 a. year Michigan U to become the 33rd state to pro-1 j vide its governor with a hotnr 1/ A end B cups *2.50 has accepted an offer from lhe ly 17-room Orlando M. Barnes Flexees girdles . . . 5.95 to 7.95 end of Capitol avenue, will be Built 73 years ago >h the elegant Victorian manner, the'*Barnes home has long been a ittowplace of the -canttal city. fled with industrial. lumber and rail­ road enterprises He served three' terms as mayor anti owe ran un-l successfully for governor on the ■ Democratic ticket C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Hastings, Mich. Telephone 241 7 �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1841 ‘WM is, 4 Blood Donors Needed to Keep Barry Off Charity’ Roll Seek Volunteers Pfc. Robert Arentz For October Clinic; Given Recognition Want 500 Units Tluz LOlV la tk/ SAFE Ckabu IO BABEE TENDA* For Folding or Plav Jr. Farm Bureau for Year Cemeteries Abroad Organizes The Barry County jr. Farm Bu­ Temporary U. S. QUIMBY Mr. and MraClayton Bhurlow were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Orville Purnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Private First Class Robert W Plans are now being detailed for STATZ or MTCHIOAJT, THB PBOBATZ coubt roa thb county or babry Barry county's 1M8 blood plasma Reid family reunion at Ute Johns­ clinic and for the obtaining lhe hams, Japan, son of Mr. Richard town Orange hall Bunday. * Mrs. names of some 500 persons willing A renix. Route 1, Hastings, has been Ella Wolfe of Kalamazoo spent last to give blood which may be used found qualified In the military oc­ during the coming month* lo save cupational specialties of reconnubIlves—possibly their own. ance-car crewman and adminbtra-- Mra Frank Hardit of 'Hiornupple clerk. . Stepnen uemono. stepnen Demond. prnsnenv president ot of uw the tlve --------------lake were Saturday evening dinner Junior Chamber of Commerce which Acquired largely through hb k working with the Red Cross in " *—«-•— —a —. Mrs. Made Waters of Hastings spent sponsoring the program with the Friday witn Mrs, Alta Chaffee, after­ assblance of* fhe County Medical noon callers were Myrtle Barker of society. County Health department. Hastings and Ruth Chaffee and Mrs. Hospital guilds and others, has set Verla Miller of Lansing. a goal of a minimum of at least 500 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wlbtng of pint* of blood to be taken at the Due lo a redttdgnaUon of enlisted Battle Creek were Bunday guests clinic to be held here Oct. 21 and 22. ranks which became effective Aug­ at y>e J. L. Smith home, also Wal­ The clinic will probably be held ust 1, all corporals have become lace Hanson of-Mowdtf were guests at the Odd Fellows hall. P-F.O.'s. No demotion or reduction Ira Chaffee and Clarence. Mr. and Donors from every section of in pay is Involved. Entering the Army in I94«. he Mrs Harold Chaffee and children Barry county are needed if Barry county b not to continue "to be a arrived in Japan theater in 1M7. ''charity'* patient of lhe Michigan He Is a former student of Middle­ Cecil Cappon and daughters of ville High school. Nashville. celebrating several birth­ blood plasma program. days. * The Quimby P.T.A. Is thia Lottie Teusink. R.N.. superintend­ Friday evening. * Mrs. Bessie Mc­ ent of Pennock hospital, reported Keown itas been confined to her that the blood plasma received by the hospital here for use in emer­ obdeb fob ruBuaanoH nr her home. * Mr. and Mra. Bur­ gencies during the period ot from Huis of Mlchlssa. Ths l'r> dette Hayner and family attended Dec. 8. 1M7. to Sept. 23 totaled 144 a dinner party given by Mbs Pearl unit*. Dryer Bat. night. * Mr. and Mrs. At the Iasi clinir, only 86 units Donald Sothard spent Sunday at St. of plaanu were obtained. Helens near Houghton lake. Miss Teuaink, In announcing the If you still have green tomatoes Garry overtmlth is visiting hb amount of plasma used here, stated left on the vines in your garden. positively that there b no charge I Jack Rose, Michigan State college aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayner for ten days. A Mr. made for blood plasma given to „„„„ home gardening specialbt, „„ has some and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent patient* al Pennock hospital and । Upe Ulat wlU enable you to have from Friday until Sunday with Mr. that there b not even any charge. frPSh tomatoes for Thanksgiving, and Mrs. O. R. Cobb. * Mr. and Mra. when the hospital s own sertle equip- ■ — *•-- -■— — •- —• —*■ Eugene Freeman were Sunday guests incnt Ls used. of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose of There may be a charge, however.' Battle Creek. * We are glad lo-remade by individual physicians for; port Mrs. Pearl Lowell and Mra. 'Alta admtnhtertng the plasma. Chaffee are home and both gaining Yesterday members of the Hasnicely. * The Quimby school reports Ungs Ktwnnis club heard Dr. U D. | the dtstlu are all newly painted and Cummings, director of laboratories, varnished also the mail box The Michigan Department of Health and i Another method la to pick the water at school has been treated nnd former acting State health commb- green ....... ..................... .......... tomaloes and save only thoae found O. K. Betty Webb brought a 0XDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM sioner. dheuss the blood plasma 1 which are not dL-.e-.uwd or injured turtle to school to use with the Stela of Mlrhljtr program. In any way. Select fruit that has beginners reading and 7th gratis tor th* Coaaly of Dr. Cummings said that It was begun to take on a light green, al­ science. The Duuglii* (llfflSren Prebate Office. ta most cream color. Fruit that is too ar and that brought pianls to use for expert­ in Ml4 Coenty. oa dark green Is too Immature to ripen menu. The Rowley children brought Badly cracked or bruised fruit will flowers for the desk. Marlon Cal­ rot before it ripens. lihan brought flowers for Mrs Mater the number of donor* Mumped off Six or eight of Ute chosen fruit lo "bed rock" even though nomr should be placed in a paper bag Prepare as many bags as neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Davis Lribuled by the health department. sary. close them, and hang them by nnd son John from Grand Rapids He said the State Health depart­ a string or set them on a shelf in were guests of the Oeo. Wells on ment U the equipment to turn out ..., the basement. At 55 degrees rawFah- Sunday. the plasma units which are used to 1 rcnheil they will ripen slowly and Combat shock .after accidents, shock! as the temperature UIE is ... increased to IU Pumpkin Uses after bums, deliveries, and in aur-f*' —• — --------- speed ------- ‘ of- ripening • -• about 75 degrees, Hera In the United Slates we think Rlcal cases both before and after b increased operations. The importance of plas­ The.specialist point* out as an-. of pumpkin In pies first of all; but it ma b that it Ls on hand when need­ other method that some straw can । has many uses as a vegetable, and K.I1 ed— If enough donors give blood. be scattered on the basement floor countries south of ths border use The shortage 1* worse today, he If it I* dry. and the fruit laid out' pumpkin in soups and stews or com­ tint a so added, because plasma b more widely on the straw to ripen. Light h not bined with egg tn little cakes and used In good medical practice thani necessary to ripen the tomatoes. fried In deep fat. -OB PUBLICATION ever before. I fikhtxan. 71. 1‘rob.t. Court Air temporary military cemeteries overseas In which have been burled Wdtld War IT armed force* dead will be evacuated by the end ot November, 1848. the Department Of the Army announced last week. , Caskets containing the remains of military personnel whose next of kin have directed their xetuiR.to the United State* for final burial will be held under military guard await­ ing homeward bound shipping faclllThere will be also the casketed re­ mains of 16,087 armed forces de­ ceased whose next of kin have failed to return lhe final burial forms ad­ dressed to them by the Quarter­ master General of the Army. On Thanksgiving MRS. R. GOULD Phone 721F2 Philip FRIDAY SATURDAY All Metal Beautifully Decorated Waste Baskets In Pastels and Florals Large Size 39c BFN FRANKLIN CARD OF THANKS Offlee Is th- Hob. END SPECIAL To Have Fresh Hartings. R. R. 1 Ttan program for the coming year was partially planned and details will be finished by the program com­ mittee consisting of Bill Brodbeck, Vada Oorbow and Edward Slocum. A Halloween party has been plan­ ned for the October meeting under the chairmanship, of Mra. JaunlL* Slocum- who b kasbted 'Ey Joyce Newton and Art Stauffer. Com­ mittee members working on U» membership drive which is to bo conducted for the next two months are Marjorie Doer. Mrs. Marjorie Preston. Mrs. Marjorie Barcroft and Junior Malchele. Following the meeting there wm la hay ride and wiener roast. WEEK Store Tomatoes BARRY COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE reau met Sunday evening at tho apartment of Harold Maurer and Howard King for lhe organiatton To be Evacuated H. WEEK-END SPECIALS CARD GF THANKS- I Stiafid Friday and Saturday, October 1-2 Philip II. MitthUl, CARD OF THANKS —I STRUTWEAR kdle. In September Bloom An oddity was brought to The Banner office thb week. The oddity DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE WINNERS CIRCLE" and Freddie Stewart, June Prehser "MUSIC MAN" PANTIES Reg. to SPECIAL $5.50 AT White only. Sizes: Small-Mcdium-Large $1.99 COTTON—80“ X 90" Reg. $1.50 SPECIAL OTI 8/c *f CARTER'S—LADIES* and CHILDREN'S Sheet Blankets mwvvNWitivwvmi CoHon Panties White—Reg. $2.98 Value. "FORT APACHE" Lacc trimmed. Sizes 34-36-38-40 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Covey of Kala­ mazoo who stood up with them at their wedding 50 years ago were Bunday callers Sunday and Monday, October 3-4 John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple in that mighty drama of America's Westward Surge. An epic of the lusty frontier. SWEATERS Long and short sleeves. Assorted styles and colors. in the orchard of the old John Ketcham farm, two miles south of Barryville. It wa* in full bloom. The farm no* b being operated by Glenn Marshall. Route 3, Nashville, who reported that two of the trees in the orchard were In bloom. lite orchard wa* set out by John Ketch­ um's father. Morgan Farley, Jean Willes FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY Yellow and Blue. . 57c Reg. 69c Value. Smart Parties First show Sunday starts al 3 P.M. Start Here Due to treat length of feature picture the shows will not end st usual time. FEFPERAL TWO WAY STRETCH Blankets Girdles Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, October 5-6-7 ’6.99 75% Wool. Size 72 x 84—Assorted Colors. Reg. $7.95 Values. Small Site—Rog. $2.98 Value. Dorothy Lamour, George Montgomery "LULU BELLE" IN MEMOR AM RARRY THEATRE Halting,. Mich.. PhonM 2244-2557 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Aten Baxter, Virginia Gilmore "CLOSE UP" and Wm. Hope lone, Cassidy Boyd . "In old Mexico" Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur., Oct. 3-4-5-6-7 Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter "LUCK OF THE IRISH" Where you always will find A Complete Selection of Reg. $6.98 IN MEMOB1AM SPECIAL Value Sg yj OVERALLS Sanforized—Assorted Colors. Sixes 2-4-6. Reg. $1.18 SPECIAL Value TALLIES PLACE CARDS ►ARTY INVITATIONS "Look for famout Trado-Namo labels on tho things appropriate for Evary Occasion CORDES you buy . . . You'll find thorn hore." PARMA-ese IK “TMOtllAN NEWS 8ERVICE 124 136 E. State St. First Show Sunday Marte at 3:00 P.M. J U M P I Ideal for winter clothes or for extra storage space. *— Friday on^ Saturday, October 1-2 Z - D 0 STORAGE CABINETS morirt • ill i»t«r <ru< eld.’* Sealy oU>t«4 byntrr duTQrt< East. State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IMS PAGE SIX WOODLAND MAN WEDS IN NEW YORK ^SOCIETY > Basket* of white gladiolus decor-, Board members of the Hastings ated the altar of the St. Mary's church in Canandiagua. N. Y.. for Womens Club had a dessert meeting she marriage of Mis* Eleanor Marie Monday afternoon at the-home of Fwrillo. daughter of Mr. and Mra the president, Mra. Keith Chase. OHN TAILORING SPECIALIST (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 1.) I In charge of one. of Detroit* large' town. We must have another rail-! public schools, at a big increase in road, also water work* and street [salary. , . I light* and other tiling* a live. grow-, Barry County Soldier* and Ing city need*.” '' ! Skitors Association held their an-i Banner April 25. 1884: ‘Married nuH reunion on the Fair Grounds April 21. at the residence of Mr. and this week says the Banner of Aug. mecting will be a Christmas dinner Mrs. W. T Brown by Rev R. A 15. 1.884 Great interest 1* taken on Dec. 19 at the VFW hall. Caruahan, Mr. William Bennett and in their yearlV meeting*, and sevMUs Mary Schramm. The Cert-' eral hunditd Civil war soldier* and mony was witnessed by a number sailors would attend. Tent* for Mra. Wm. Parker and Mr*. Merle of lhe friend* of the contracting, them were provided from Lansing, Wheating at the former* iuihte on partiee.” ,snd the "eld boy*” made them-, Monday evening when they enter­ tained the Lois Circle of the W5.CS. Miss Ruth Tangcratrom and Mra. Russel Kantner were XT surprise visit m•^a7um e"^a*”given’xW over 1- 11at *their “a home un *' ,r' " rX*/, XX'Sd P€RMAN€NTS *3.95 The eight members of the J. P. P. hoaplul reservation, to Jack A. Crockford. Atlanta. Oa.. son of Mr. club were guests of Mrs Phebe vnd Mrs. Welby Crockford, of Wood­ Fighter of near Freeport on Tuesday for one o'clock dessert and bridge. land. The ceremony was performed Barry Auxiliary No. 144 and the slides of the western trip she . to. , !<>■<, Uminllv thme reunions lasted John B Klelntje*. assistant pastor. Railroad Brotherhood hud a family ored and Mr. Kontner took In Juply. Tho^" The Banner of May 2. 1«M’. an-1 f Tuesday until Saturday rnorn- ---------- -- — , -1ruin lucjuay uoni omwiuhj Mrs. Clarence N. Skoddon was dinner here on Sunday, Sept. 36. Clrcle voted to vr'te lhe November nminewl y jeon Pugh M the VFW hall with 30 member* nounced ■a t>.ini>»rnn<-«> tcm|>erance nwwtlne meeting ut at .in i irganist ' ...... .1' " and four' "guest* In attendance. Brotherhood dlnfter and to help with Trawnnc. lull. Bund.y "n-™™ i Th, Ini pu, or th. h.nn.t „r Escorted by her father, the bride thy Family Ntght supper on Nov. 1. O«>d .pr.t.t. b.w hwn prartJM Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Stefcpl „ „„„ainrt . Ion, wore a ballwlna gown of lavender In October Mra. Lawrence Mr.kh‘ . wld. rtlfhll, », j ,„hle proving that th. Dvtnoerot. moire taffeta and carried a Colonial OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT George Ross of Niles. Mr. ROM. gen­ will be the hostess. having ttr. ....... I. on Slat, n„ lb,nM. „n ,pe Hatkmal oouquet of white roses. eral chairman of lhe Brotherin >d. Thoj. oho atland aro root; given „ , ,i„lteu. In ,pite Miss Glori* Ftorillo, sister of the gave a fine talk about conditions Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch a chance to exchange a dnllae !or Catt-, prMlktlo„ u„ >ride. was maid of honor and an- and wages of the railroad men ind entertained the members ot St. Rose a vile awlllng liver pad. Democrat, elected drover CleveCITY BANK BLDG PHONE 2543 vther sister. Carol Jean Ftorillo. wa* what progress has been made. An choir Sunday evening. ’ According to the Banner of May iantj president, and elected every . •untor bridesmaid. The honor at- excellent dinner was served and al! 9. 1884. "At lhe home of the bride’* , county officer but one in Barry ।'endant wore a fushla moire taffeta enjoyed the get-together. The next In honor of the 25th wedding an­ mother, on May 7. Mra. Belle Wheel- county for the first time since 1856 ; -own styled similarly lo the bridal niversary of her parent*. Mr. and Ur. ’gnrtnn Mr “ntl Marshall L. Cook; the Republicans were In the mln- gown and lhe bridesmaid wa* dress­ Mrs. ri.rot,™ Clarence rCappon. Mr. ano and Mra Mrs. : -d identically in turquoise faille tafand -Mr, -----------------------C.ppGnknd * — aon. r. Konald. — ..j W. W A. * Hunsoerger. Hunroerger . Mondn> -----------------. of that ------Week-----------according .... l 'eta. Both carried Colonial bouquets "Ralph Jordan announce* that he to the Banner, a special train, with • f white roses and baby mums. for dinner at Schuler’s in Marshall ha* quit the saloon business." laen. John A. Logan. Republican I Marvin Johnson ot Lansing. Mich., last Wednesday. Banner May 16. 1884. "Un^*r— vice-president, -------- —. the! .m_ i 'Under-1 candidate •for j -.-as best man and lhe ushers were Mr. and Mra. Hollis L. Johnson of J Tames Ftorillo. brother of the bride Cadillac flew down in their Stinson Monday the night of the Preaident sheriff William Scudder yesterday star attraction, stepped h»re a few ' I nd Leon Wilchynski. New Britain. and had Sunday dinner with his and Vice-President* dinner at me went to the home of Stephen Durf- minutes. Oen. Logan made a short ■ club a dozen of the wive* enjoyed tee*n Rutland, to serve some legal add res*. parents. Mr. and Mra. Lyman John­ a pot-luck dinner and evening of papers on him. Durffee became That Hanner mentions the defeat i The bride'* mother wore a brown son of Rutland. of w Calvin of the j -repe dress with matching hat and a .„11, Hili, „i». one uim: w wiv earliest' vawiaca* Mr. and Mrs Ray Vrooman of brlciae at Uie home of Mrs. Joint angry and brandishing an axe. UI DAILY AND SUNDAY started for the officer, whom he Mttier* in Barry county. Hi* home near Grand Ledge were here Sunday Gallagher. corsage of gardenias. •- -• -• ordered uiu-^u to ... gel. off .... hi* promise* v*> iln n Yankee xanxrr Snrin-r*. Bimn'r*. I a dinner for the immediate family to attend the Golden Wedding An­ The Consumers Power Co. office Scudder pulled his revolver and told; The Banner of October 2. 1884. 1 and wedding party was held at niversary ot his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds at the home of their girls were entertained by Mrs. Ken- Durffee to drop his axe. which hr : announced that the two roller skatTilton Hotel. Rocliester. N.Y. । After a wedding trip to Michigan daughter and husband. Mr. and neth Thompson at her home north did- Then Durffee also pulled a inir rink* were open for business of Hasting* for a waffle and sausage revolver—which he had bought That same pan»r complained be-1 and Florida. Mr and Mra. Crock­ Mrs. Howard Oraborn ford will live tn Atlanta. Oa. where Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoskinson dinner Friday evening. Sept. 24. morning—and lhe two began tiring | cauae ln Grand Rnplds and Kala- | the bridegroom is employed as biolo­ of Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cords and visiting made up lhe eve-, at each other at close range Both muno. the price of wheat wa* four gist, for the State department. He Arich and daughter of Mendon nlng's entertainment. High prize were wounded, but Scudder's wound* cents higher than in Hostings. The U a graduate of Michigan Slate were weekend guest* of Mra. went to Mrs. Audrey Thomas and wx>n proved fatal. Durffee drove. nnper said that railroad rnmoetl... .to ........ - ... ...Hicks.away in the officer* buggy, drawn by i tten armiinted for the difference. low .prize Ml*s Milbume college and served three years a* a Blanche Goucher. er? - - lu'° horses. He was captured the So Hastings must have another rallfirst lieutenant in the Army Air b. Weldon Bronson | Thirty-Mx were present at the day and placed in jail ro.,d Force. Hl* bride is also a graduate and Mrs. 8. C. Brock ’ returned -----— u here. tried— for mur-, p-of Michigan State and has completed Thursday evenlrur iTenuce .. Keunion at Tyden tyaen — para. ■—-\ Later —— he •" was —- --------Banner of Oct. 9. 1884. said: evening from Jackson Prentice Reunion park. »«* circuit court, wa* convicted. - Emory Bosby's colt won the 5-vrar her dietetic internship at lhe Bronx whw they vtslrtd reUUvra Vnd Sunday, coming from Battle Creek. : y“uv" Kalamazoo. Ionia. Hillsdale. Grund ttnd «lven • u,e wnlence al Jack- old race at the fair last week Time. Veterans hospital. friends for several days. :■-- -------------- —• son. H soon became son Out of town guests were from New Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess en- ^Plds and Hastings. „c w„evident that 3:18. The Banner added that "the is insane. He wa* transferred track was. slow" but made no com­ Jersey. Connecticut. Michigan and Beautiful in its Appointments tertained Mr. and Mrs Willard' —. „, C( . entertained to the Asylum for' the crim- - ment about the speed of Erne's Georgia. .Ah'i!1"“drol.‘i!d!2 SlnST1” M h/m™ Y w Armbnuur >■ her And dl-d ib.r. horse. Mr. and Mra. Crockford spent a Serving the Best in Foods Tiie ftw da vs with hl* parents. Mr. and ^<1 Gun Uke cottage last Thursday. Banner May 23. 1884: "One of the “•« Banner ot Oct. 30 that year _____ _ , "1 our Mrs Welby Crockford, then left Mid lo be bexulllully dnltaed end ”*nner we exprtl to record Ihr for their new home tn Atlanta. Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Hatton. of'at 1 ° clock. , , , ' lurnUhed lo tare auMen. who bile « Dl‘'" >°r preMdenl end’ Lyde11- for™rly °f trequrnlly. ro II U Mid The own- lh»,J»'l»tatawn Hnttnn h h^t^turn^i H““nKs ®«d now of Comstock, was er taunt done e up ol work (or “Midair (or eounly office Monday, Jimmy U, Mason at­ Can* hostess to the Past Noble Grands irn yeer.. Bui he u w.u groomed “”‘ was "■ I ‘th* h*rn club her home Thursday. Twen- This may be news to oQr readers tacked and badly bitten bv Fred Barlow's dog. He was walking by fomia. going out via the northern ,v.»our nresent and Pedro was but is not to the officers." omluw , ,„I1V Wmu me « the Barlow home when the dog Fifteen guests were present Tues­ route and returning by ‘ah^rem Banner June 6. 1884: "Omo pitch^fonto him' WW“ ““ “““ 111 ■ McDonald was high and Lillian day afternoon at the home of Mr. w?hfaanDRt^tr ^olleoe the Rashvl,,5 Re*’The The melodious melodious voice voice of of Happy Happy 8, th^. th* tram* 'Manning, low. Hie next meeting will 8‘ro<T*' S2Uor and Mra. John Hopkins. 105 W. B is is heard heard axaln attain on on our our a»AL^dnihqStu»S^?dXt MrBand ** held at thv home of Mrs Bertha on Saturday shot and wounded Dr O«onte Muriel, to help celebrate their । Lu A- Foote.of U»at vUlage. whom he str«,t*. He has been away from Hasat Lansing Saturday were Mr. ana tv„v*rmnn *?a f Walnut Special Business Men s Lunch . . daughter's sixth birthday. Susan Mra Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Weyennan « 42S. E. Walnut. charged with breaking up his home. .tnga several’ months. Glad to hear received many gifts In honor of the Served Daily rain Sn?Ur^Vn Ptnnu“*Xteind Hospital Guild No. 18 met Thura- | The wound was not eoiuldered *cr- him again day and refreshments of ice cream Dr. and Mra R_G. Finnic. Mr. «nd d Daniej striker has the plan* for afternoon with Mrs. Stella Hul- icus." The Banner tells, at considand cake were served. Mra W.^?e •««* » member* and tiC erable length, how and when the B fjne house he expect* to build Donna Perkins and Myra Haw­ c w. Dohu’- Mr andJlre shooting occurred. Strong wa* arnext year, at the comer of Green ' guest* present. Two of the guests thorn received the prize for pinning Krr.'l»,M.^d.ndUB|IrhS‘ joined the Guild. In October Miss rested, charged with attempted mur- and Jefferson street*. The verdant ipjmg Banner man. lhe Uli on the donkey. WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES .ml *1^. '8y,vl* Walters will entertain the 1 der. He was tried in circuit court 1 here a few months later. The jury'* who predicted Republican victories Other guest* include Susan's •’ ■»' E 81 verdict was "not guilty." The Ban- all along the line, had a rude awakPrivote Dining Room Available brother. Jack. Sally Larry and Ida r.er devoted six or eight columns to enlng when the return* of the No­ , May Phelps. David Foster. Bien ' a resume of the testimony and vember election came In. Blaine | Campbell. Janet and Joan Shute. j _»» ... were ounauj a inner guests oi sir. ' Martlia and Charles Phelps. Patty ^,S^^SdJrtW°RZfo^d^S ar,d Mrs" Roy Wright of Grand Judge Hooker's charge to the Jury and Logan were defeated. The Re1 There was great interest Jn the trial publican margin in Michigan was Oraborn and Sandra and Suzanne Boo snerwooa. j. w. Kaatora ana n.„u, son. Jim । Rapids. , , , and general approval of the ver- uncomfortably close. In Barry county | Lyons. * ■MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . dlct- As a result of all this. Mr the fusion county ticket—Democrat* Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will Burr'। j .____ Armour at- strong later sold hl* Nashville home and Grcenbackera — won every THE ALGONQUIN ROOM" ..-nded Uie golden wedding anniver- and property, and moved to the county post except prosecuting atM. “,“d Fre? w 11 ,a Wc8t CoaW- He located at Tacoma, tomey that year. The fusion presiMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and daughter Mr and Mra Robert Und?> J------’ome ? hc caiauuMieu “tabllsiied a paper, dtntiul electors had 378 majority -jy at — — . r.,Mr',, u ‘J. whe,c *iicrc ur u trade uuut puuci and Mr and Mrs Clarence Cappon Nelson and little Jimmy of Hough- -w-----r>ei*on ana nine u>mm> oi nougn .I Mrg Howard Osborn nnd also visited ,whW L.hibh, in n<« *n»ntv Pmhat* .tiuto* ni«.Probate Judge, Cle- Borry County’s Finest Place to Dine Mr. Howard Otaorn and xta.vl.UM , va |„ abl , B oprrly ____________________________ ,ln the county. and Ronald, had dinner at the Shu­ Mrs. Howard Howard Puff Poff innLake Lake Odessa. Ode.vta. — .. Banner of June . .... 20. 1884 con- ment Smith: County Clerk. Chas, « . ... U u n Mrs. The ler hotel In Marshall Wednesday Guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Por- ... tains the names of the graduates Mack; Sheriff. John Cressey; County evening tn celebration of the Cap­ teous were her brother. Edward Ol-1 Dulld No. 23. Mra E. lrun ,, ulBl in.uir from, uur our khu school that Jcnr year.. In -the Treasurer. Fred Alexander,. ... all were pons' twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ non who spent the weekend here , ..... - — .. — . defeated v... Parmalee. chairman, met li!tl u Rock, by majorities of from k5 - - Wed- uh u. {hp me name of 01 George ueorge H. n. hock . sary They attended a movie in en.'r*ule to. Seattle and her aunt. W. n*«d*v /' »vi«nlnir Mra Morton . j> . o .Iater __ . __ . . . . .In 154 .i...> — Re­ v1t'nln® with *ilh .*?.£•• Morton w became un Admiral Philip T. zv Colirrove. Marshall afterwards. Mr*. Ida Nielsen of Long Island. sis vJaiSJ•"*. “XZXKKTSiSr WS .*“2”publican candidate for Prosecutor, ineeuug wan swico unu uy and Bell Haney (Mra. E A. Burton*.! ihadfusion 208 majority over the READ BANNER WANT ADS longer visit. -.... ...... -------. Mrs. .. , ----Mrs John Hopkins and Homer candidate, who was very unpopular. The name paper report* that Ben Oil are invited to an Informal showing of the ■Smith. Mra. Fred Porteous is a new Fred Barlow felt so happy over ■ Knlskem is home from West Point the election of Cleveland that he member of the. Guild. , . |on a vacation visit to his home newest Gossard Line of Beauty Fpundatlons boosted the price paid for wheat to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and here. 75c: He had been paying 72 cents. A Gossard figure analysis expert will Mrs. Lawrence Herrick at their Wall "An aged man who lived alone When it wa* settled ..... that Clevelake cottage were Mr. and Mra. Thomas Searles, of Hope." say* the land had been elected many Demo­ be here for personal consultation. Edward Prltz. Ml&s Catherine Feu- Banner of June 20. 1884. "wa* found ^rats of this city expressed their restein and Mr*. Celia Feuri^teln. dead in hi* home, with every in- joy by lavish decoration* of their Grand Rapids, Mich. i dlcation that he had been murdered.. houses and business places • • • I Later Darwin McKay, who lived not The Banner of Dec. ?. 1884 say* Mra. Myrtle Moore. Mr. and Mrs. far nwoy. was arrested, and charged 1 that Mbs Stella Wheeler and her Omar Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. with the crime. The evldenee wa* piano pupil* had a recital at the Samuel Blcam had a picnic dinner clrcum’tantlal. but he was tried and house of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Bowne. in Berrien Springs Sunday with the convicted of murder in the second ! which wa* well attended and much formers son and daughter-in-law.. degree, and sentenced to 20 years enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore. I in Jackson prison. | Banner Dec. 4. 1804: Sid Crowell • ■ • could .oliro tale. Ch*<t*r. Raton rotintv on Thanks.. WMcounty . -l>.v. .................. Mrs. Roy Cordes entertained the Barry folk* that May andlSP**^ ^“21 cou"‘y- on Thank*; Study Club for luncheon Monday. june im* .h.. there were two!*1*1*1* day- They brought home 17 JGAN’S BGAUTY SHOP PERSONALS Klpzv Open THE NEW ta tum. Stevie on FRIDAY OCT. 1st. Let him show you his large and unusually fine array of brand new SUITINGS and COATINGS (or LADIES and GENTLEMEN to be Tailored to Measure Let him take your measure­ ment for a Suit or Coat, to be delivered now or later. HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room >«■'““ ““..'V. “ SSi 15 Attend Birthday Party Tuesday for Miss Susan Hopkins LUNCHEONS-11 A.M.-2 P.M. DINNERS-5 P.M.-8 P.M 25th Anniversary 'UJatedid Clothes Shop, Inc. The Finest Names In OVERCOATS CURLEE ALPAGORA HARDWICK In Fine 100%. Woolens . . In Gabardines, Bedford Cords, Coverts and Pile Cloths. PRICED AT $3900 TO Bun McPharlin & Auocialfi WedeM. Cloiked Sltap,, Quality K—fU Vl BuUf' 9hc ossard informal dinner party at lhe form-1 Mr Prank <>»««**«• of this city. ■ road. and found that it built up er's home lost Wednesday evening.' That same Issue said: "A stranger competing point*, and brought no The three -other couples present ’ htreef n team and carriage of A. H. Rories, So the nr J * -* not us, were Tom Drum. Virginia Leary. Keith to 'drive ”‘u* three mile* and re- did ” ot •help ‘“ “ * but ' actually de­ Jack Kennlston. Yolanda Benjamin, turn. he said. He failed to show creased the volume of Wade and up. Undersheriff Will Geer and I business. So the 820,000 given for Nancy Clark and Jim Elliott. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Keith found the team next day j the new railroad wa* a poor InvestReynolds entertained the fam'lv, fnr ir. a Grand Rapid* livery barn, but:ment. dinner Saturday night on the eve the rascally driver ha* not been, Sapie issue: Ed Brock had quite ion exnerlence one d*y last week with of their Golden Wedding anniver­ discovered The »cnuui school uuiuruui librarian « would out ■— Rn -°'d single-barreL murale-toodlng sary. All were present but Mr. and uuki ube ? out ' . *'*n. It already wa* loaded, but Mrs. Gerald Reynold* and daughter, of- town for 2, the summer vacation, ­ the library librarv would be closed closed for Bd didn't He rammed Sherry, of San Francisco. | and the ,J1,! know It. - - .10 week. Ur. N.lh.n B.rk,. J™ tale th. Um! oi U» «un . The St , Rose Altar Society met a . former teacher, volunteered to b« When Tuesday tight. Mr*. Kathrine Mauer act. without pay. so folk* here could ^, Dun kk'krd l^av gave a very interesting talk on tier- ret book* if they desired " Banner him foremiv to^he European travels Ambra Fedewa July 4. 1884 ‘ He was in charge of the program and Banner July 11: O*car 8. Hadley. fiSSJl’at“htaftwic** after dessert was served by Mra. Charles while watching the display of Are ®ay.kl kcd “ ™ twice ano Bofferdlng and Mrs Leo Taffee. | work* here on the evening of July ?'u™d,°tXrZZ „ ‘ ‘ * ’< was killed by the premature ex"“rvC. W. Dolan's birthday wa* celf- plosion of a sky rocket, which Im-1 ' brated with a dinner at the Rdy paled him. He was standing in-the ; »;nn.. December 11- The donaHutauxd'.TP-U.j .,,!»<«* , 'A 'niiuIXJta. I Banner August 1. IBM: at 'night at the Methodist par*on«ge Nine youngsters gathered al the• shooting tournament held in Grand . npttcd htm gus oo home of Michael Youngs Tuesday’ Rapid* last week. Hasting* gunners ..Nexl there will be a donaafternoon for a 5.30 birthday dinner■ did well Cash prize* won by them tlon. for R. A, caruahan. pasparty served in honor of Mlchael'ai were a* follows: Sid Cioaell $75; , tor n ofr •>,* lhe Pfesbyterian *Hnr*h*church.” fourth birthday. Guests present: W. D Hayes 837; Royal Mudge 820; Banner of December 35. 1884, were Terry Wells, Dennis Hunt­■ Kirk Grant 815. Grand Rapid* won mentions an unnamed Hastings gro­ ley. Pat Thompson. Nancy Parma1»e.. the team shoot prize over Hastings cer. whose house was in the 4th Barbara Jean and Mary Ann Ed-■ Our team wa* crippled by the ab- ward. He was said to have been the ■ sence of Will Bennett, who was 111. first person to appear at a 3 am. erteaux and Paul Peterson. i and unable to attend. fire in the 2nd ward, after the fire 1 The state census. Just completed. Ixjll rang the alarm. The Banner Mr. and Mrs William Morse> give* Barrv County a population of asks ., ---------if -----------he were----------------delivering groceries (Anne Hlgbiei of Battle Creek areJ 24J17 this year, compared to 25.317 jn tixat locality at that very early the parents of a daughter. TerriI shown by the federal census of 1880 .hour? Marte, born September 23 in Leilat The decrease of 1,100 can be ac-1 -The report of the superintendent hospital. counted for by the removal from of our city schools at lhe end of thi* county to North and South I this term stww* the following: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas an­■ Dakota In the four year*. Number of boys enrolled 375; girls nounce the birth of a son. James» Superintendent C. B- Hall, who so 360; total enrollment 735. Average Newton. September 35, at Pennockt successfully managed the school* at I attendance, boy* 282. girls, 281, hospital. Hastings for three years, 1* now I local average attendance t>63. MISS HELEN MILLER Will Be Here SATURDAY, OCT. 2ND SPANGLER’S (formerly Larsens) 134 W. State Hostings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER W, 1MI PAGE 0XVKX Imisseiainejarman SPEAKS VOWS IN GALESBURG RITES Hour at Kalamazoo Miss Marjorie Sharpe, daughter of I • Exclusively At Hostings 104 East State St. HUNTER 'VHJ 111 first Coffee hour al Kaumaxoo col- । w lege, held this week. Iginla Jarman, daughter of Mr. and Miss Sharpe is a sophomore ma- Mra. Erls O- Jarman. 829 8. Hayes, jonng in EJigllsh at the Kalamazoo 1to Gordon H. TenBrink. son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Ten Brink, of Kala­ mazoo. was.solemnized in tiie Gales­ weekly social event at Kalamazoo burg Congregational church at 8 and is being presented this year by Saturday evening, Sept. 18. The service wo* rend by the Rev. the Women* league and the Men's Herbert A. Mlles, pastor, tn the pre­ sence of 150 guests before the alter enhanced with white giadiodl. chry­ santhemum*. palms and candelabra Bridal selections were presented by r. A I IAI rrnvr ThATI I I®"- L,UUn TrUkelt- organist, *nd PARENTS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER S TROTH )%•,“, Mr anri Mi« Irwin nt Kfnnio the bride Wore U KOWn of WhitCbrocaded satin fashioned with long sleeves and full skirt with a short tr^ln. Her fingertip-length veil fell Sprague. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, of Hastings. Route she carried a bouquet at white mses. Miss Melva Clagett. Grand Hup3, Saturday, Sept. 26. by me Rev. B. J. Adcocs at his home. , I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh at cousin, attired In a gown of bro­ caded-green satin styled with a high neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt Sturdy, Comfortable Hunting Clothes with brown accessories. Her oniy jewelry was a three-strand suing of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her corsage was ot pink rosebud* and Swiss frock with a Jimmy white chrysanthemum*. ---------- Tiefenthal and Buddy TenBrink. nephews of lhe bridegroom. Mra. Stambaugh chose mixed yellow escorted to their senU by Duane Jar­ man, brother of the bride, and Har­ vey TonBrink. brother ot the bride- FORMER HASTINGS GIRL MARRIED IN COLLEGE CHAPEL striped ascot has a jaunty, never-wilting air. Rayon faille in bottom green, thorn $19.95 A reception was held in the church | parlors following the ceremony with | Mrs, Richard Pat tee. Mra. Calvin i Denckas. Mra. .Marvin Tanncnholz. ! Mr* Forrest Buss. Mrs. Joseph Law­ head, the MLs&es Madalene Becker and June Cupplc.i. and members of the church Mayflower guild acting Hunting Coot $5.95-$ 1.1.95 Britches-------- $3.25-$ 4.75 Poplin Pants $10.95 Cotton Plaid Shirts _$2.98—$ 3.25 Miss Kathryn Rowley, daughter When Mr. and Mr*. TenBrink left of Mr. and Mr*. E. N. Rowley, of on a wedding Ulp through Northern „ u —j -ti sunn.-.. Mjc)1jKnn. shc Wore (lir traveling a gray suit with navy accessories. They Williams of Oberlin. Ohio, were united in marriage by Dr. Roy W. Kalamazoo. Mr*. TenBrink. u grad­ i Hamilton, past Aima College presi­ uate of Hastings High school and dent, in a double ring cerqnony Maher's Business college, is employed Sunday, Sept. 12. at 2;30 pm. ut .. ...» ««« the Alma College Chapel. Alma. land Plant Company. Galesburg. Miss Rowley attended Junior, Her husband is tn the plasterUig High here Ln Hastings, and is the tradc. granddaughter ot Coy Stowell and] ------------ e------------- FAMOUS CHIPPEWA 100% WOMEN AWARDED 'SHSS GAME HONORS AT is a 1942 graduate of Hcnrclla High school. Henretta. Ohio, and a senior | student at Alma college. He served I )| ... An eventful Tuesday is that of three years Ln lhe U. 8. Navy. । The young couple Is at home in ■ the the Trophy luncheon with awards । their trailer on the Alma college _ I pre* presented to the season's golf wlncampus, after spending a week at‘ ners and lo the holders of lhe highj est bridge averages for the summer. । Mr*. Walter Stanley, the president. Virgin Wool Pont* $9.95 $8.95 to $14.95 Others 00045235 O.E.S. Holds First Meeting After Two Months' Vacation design for feminine lovelhrees ■oroa SATIN, plonginfl ■acklioa Style 115 A <vp (u*aH)-sH*« 31 lo 36 ■ <up (aod.)-><s*» 31 to 36 held Tuesday. Sept. 21. | For golf, Mr*. Philip Mitchell. A potluck »upj>cr for the mem- ; chairman. prr.M>nled the chib cham­ bers and their families, honoring plonahip award to Mrs. Digory Mc•thc Past Matrons and Past Patrons | Ewan and to Jocelyn Ironside., the was-held at 7 pm . about 85 being I runner up. honored guests ' nine-hole championship with Mra. Following lhe business meeting I Morton Bacon, runner up. Lewis Hine showed several pictures I Mra. Homer Smith took the July of his different tripu through the1 iHtndicap 18 hole event and Mra । West. Niagara Fails and Florida., Roy Hubbard was runner up. To During tiie course of the evening. Mrs W. O. Bradford went the prize [the members had the privilege ot for “ ------nine-hole -*-—1------------------the handicap;--to ----Mrs । having their pictures taken which Don Fisher for being runner up. । will be made up into a year book 'Die June ringer event went to Mrs. Homer Smith; the July to Mra. lUy Branch; the August to Mrs. Hubbard arid the September to Mra. McEwan. | Tiie one who reduced their ringer ‘score the most during the season was Mr* George Wells. From the elub a remenUfrance was given to. Mra C. R. Rogers for her The Youth Fellowship of : miscellaneous bridal shower tor Vir-■ Jhe Women's organization is the ginla Varney. Orville Decker. Doni- I beautiful original painting which ' Ihy Varney and Rom Krebs on Mr* OuF Keller gives to the prntl1 Friday evening. dent. uno. With <u<in„ fitting words. Mra. Car­ Active games were playM and the roll Burkholder made lhe presenta­ group enjoyed a mock wedding. After tion tp Mrs. Walter Stanley: a lovely water color landscape tn Arizona. i the guests of honor had opened For the day* golf. Mrs Leslie many lovely and beautiful glfu. rei freshmenta <jj cake, jello and coffee Hawthorne won odd holes and Mrs. Philip Mitchell low net. . or punch were served lo about 54 For bridge the best scores were turned In by Mra. R. o.. Finnle and Mr*. Wellesley Ironside Next Tuesday's committee for the lost luncheon, a closed one. Includes Mrs. Robert Cook, Mra. Vine Tabor. Mr*. John Gallagher. Mra. A. D. McDonald. Mra. Harold Phillips. A group of Ye old time friends Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Chester from Irving and Rutland townships Geukes and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. held their yearly pot luck dinner and get together at the Pariah house Saturday afternoon. There were 3C tn the party Including those coming from Middleville-, Grand Rapid* and 408433 $1.50 Miss Joy Hart to Wed Richard Boomer BALL BAND FAMOUS $7.00 Felts Others at $3.65 operation during the summer. A wonderful reward for the trial* Irving, Rutland Friends Hold Yearly Potluck Get-Together tlyh 502 $6.50 Firsts Only iond to Mra. D. C. French, thlrd’to The regular monthly meeting of Mra. Philip Beebe. fourth to Mrs. R Hastings Chapter No. 7. O.HS..! G. Finnle and fifth lo Mra. Charles Youth Fellowship Honors Engaged Couples on Friday »oron $ATIN, slilcfed wutorcup Style SOS A cap (>«oll)->li«t 33 to 36 B cvp {■•d.l-liiai 32 10 40 WM., t**rois, 8>V0, . Ball Band 5 Buckle CHIPPEWA 100% Others VIRGIN $17.95 Wool Coots $9.95 to $14.95 100% all woal rib­ bed socks with rein­ forced heel and toe. All colon. Bright wool 100% plaid JOHN WEYERMAN EXCHANGE VOWS Mr. and Mr* Russell Hart of Cloverdale announce the engage­ ment at their daughter. Joy. to dale became lhe bride ot John J. Weycrman. son ot Mr. and Mra. John and Mrs. Guy Boomer of Hastings. Weyerman of Route 4. Hostings, at The wedding will take place Octob­ 4 pm. Saturday. Sept. 35. at the home of her mother. er 16 at lhe home of her parent*. Rev. Clare Tosch officiated in lhe double ring ceremony tn the pre- Bright Anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville held last Bunday wa* as brisht as the d.iy they were married •nd there were three generations bride furnished the music, ceptlon followed the service. present for the family dinner. Many glfu of esteem were pre­ Following a short wedding trip, sented the couple who live cast and the new Mr. and Mr*. Weyerman will be at home In Cloverdale. Buy V. 3. Saving! Bondi all BAIRD’S $5.50 shirt in your choice of colon. All giMt^*- $9.50 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. IHl . PAGE EIGHT posed of 30 young married men He made niention of the welfare work that is being done in tMfr community by this board. Aben Johnson and William Wil­ kinson reported for the Bulldint Presbyterians Hold Retreat; Hear Bldg. Report approximate cost of lhe building Women’s Association lo Have Full Schnlulei Cite Welfare- Work: Building Project to Coat •103.000 The annual spiritual retreat of the First Presbyterian church was dield in the Ftnrt Presbyterian church In Battle Creek on Mondu. evening, and from the Hastings church approximately 100 njenibcr* -were- present. Reports of the various organizations were given. Mrs. Josephine Whitmore rv- introduced next Sunday. She spoke Tiie church itself will be cumpitted at the end of tiie year, und that the other part of the building would be ready fur occupancy I hortly after that. | Rev Lesson Sharpe, pastor, spoke of the program of the church. He announced that he would..cuyducl Ju bthlr-chiw Oh Sunday evening* for young people of. high school age. nnd that he would also teach a bible class during the church school hour for young people. He T'lnphusired the importance of family worship, and expressed he gratitude for the cooperation of the congregation. . <:i .overdale Mra Lennon Sharpe reported for the Women's association. She said that even though the work of lhe Society was handicapped by the lack ot room due to the building program, the aociety would carry on a full program during lhe Winter months. Bend. Ind . spent the wctV-nd with her mitlier. Mrs Emma Dicker­ son. ♦ Mr nnd Mrs Archie Vaughn and baby <tf Battle Creek spent Sun­ day aftemrrin with h-r parent*. .Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Re« d * Mrs Vir_ . .................................. .. . ... . Board ot Deacons, which is com- day at the Universi.y hospital fai ----- Sunday school. 10 am. 1 her reports * Mr, and Mrs Russel: •dhr Worship. H a.m. Sermon by the Hart spent Sunday with their son ** rector. All communicants are urged and* a lie. X|r “»d Mrs. Ricliard to participate in lhe observance ot Hart of Woodland. . ' World Wide Communion. KindergnrMr and Mra. John Ennis ot Au­ FIRST EVANGELICAL gusta spent Sunday With her sitter. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Lucy Davenport.- * Jiin Rep‘ J. F. Hatton. DD . Pastor ■legie of Pontiac, spent a few days Morning A-nrship. 1100. World FIRST CHURCH OF with Mr and Mrs- Sain Gelb and Communion Sunday. La t every mem­ CHRIST. SCIENTIST Glennicc. * Mr. hnd Mrs. L«ter er .,*«£•*8ubJect: fl be be pru-mt. present. VLMtura ViMtuis weicunw. welcuine.' Monica and Bruce and Mr. arid Mrs. Evening service. 7,30. Delightful . Sunday school. n II wm. azn. Charles Monica attended the Michi­ ong Service. Special music. Sermon, Bund *v school, gan Michigan State football game *y the pastor The “White Harvcs- i Wednesday evening sen-ice. 7:45 The reading room in the' church at E Lansing on Saturday. _ OurTrum racing U growing. It ' Mrs Edith Powers spent the week"’ IISOLOTIOI end with her daughter and family .* held each Thursday night at at Allegun. * The Comrade Sunday I 30 with Henry Ohlman clans leader. CHURCHES «udy hbst HirsBvniKlAN rlHMUn sUi-sisisS; ■ Leusoh 'Sharpe. Pastor M inse. 335 W. Court St. • Sunday services: Church school. 9:45 a m. Roily Day UNITED BllETlhlEN CHURCH I will be observed with promotions Chamberlain-----------------------------------* Little Mona Monte* -------------------M. M. Overshlrv, Pastor J end awards of Bibles and certifi­ M*«t Saturday with her great grand Woodland cates Every member of the church and ........ “r " K'* Mrs. William Communion service. 10 90 a m. rchool will receive a beautiful book Junior Bideavor. 6:30 pm of the New Curriculum. I Coimratulatiin* to Tin Una Watuu Tiie Wo.xlland and Kilpatrick, Divln* worship. 11 am. Sermon by lurid John Weyerman who were mar- ■veiling senfers will be lifted for the pastor. ।tied at the-home of the bride on R-rvicij at the Methodist church. I Saturday. * Several from here, inKilpatrick will Join lhe Woodland ihtirch for Sunduy morning services., BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a Quarterly business1 Sunday school. 10 o'clock. pleasantly entertained at the home Divine services, 11 o'clork. <.: Russell Nath on Friday even­ meeting in- the Woodland U B. Evening service. 7'30. The special ing. The ocaulon bring Russell's •hiinh Saturday evening at 8 00 <*'nwetlncs arc continuing all this birthday * Mr. and Mra. Corneal ■lock, nil members of administrative week. Each nl’ht at 7:30 Rev James Ic.vppon «tf sturuU Corners spent Calhoun of the M< -xiy Bible Tnr.ti! Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. MM .si El. criscoru. < IH lieu tul. of CMew U ..or,...noHMt .nd j Wilbur GibM-n * Mrs Gerald GibDun M Gurv Rector R,ufI’ lnlercst b’" *«*« manifested. - — was in Grand Rapids on Mon­ Holv CummurnoTlI am *' mr,t ‘“HU you to day. the home of Mr. and Mrs Otto Leckstldt. * Mr und Mra. Fhrreat ChUmn of Niks «|x nt the weekend 'Jctobi-r and cuvi-r the entire Bible.' n REED’S BIG SALE DAYS HONE 2241 PHONE SEPT. 29-30 OCT. 1-2 Stott & Jefferson. HASTINGS .CDalqeeen ' 1 ' |T BIG SALE DAYS SEPT. 29 -30 OCT. 1-2 Dr-tag MOUTH WASH Orlis or Keller 52c 16-oz. Bolila MINERAL OIL HAND CREAM Perfection 89c 9-oz. Jar 2 60 17. A. Heavy Grade 49c 15-31. Botlle . . 2 90 ‘ *540 o:<ug Walgreen MILK OF MAGNESIA 2,-40® nor.t Kay. 79c 8-o>. 2. GO® 2, .80' 2,.44' Rose scented. 200 s . 2 Nr 74c U S P quality FREE! 2«w 6® 2... 34' Hard rubber, Cleans, brightens. BRETHREN Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Morning worship. 1100 am. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 i I Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:30, pm Missionary night. Mrs Baum j in charge. Monday at 8:00 pm. the Barry County Christian Endeavor Executlve meeting will be held at the i Coats Orme Church of Christ. All t officers and committee chalrtnrn ore r • be uresent from "eoeh society in I I the Union. Tuesday evening nt 7:30 pm. the I : Young Women's Missionary meeting I । will be held at Mrs Nils Olsson. Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting will . be held at the church followed by ! an Administrative Board meeting. I Friday evening.Oct. 8. nt 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor business meet- 1 Ing at the home of Miss Myrtle I । Wilson. When Kroger store managers, clerka. meat- ‘ cutters and checkers aay ’Thank You."—they .' really mean IL For every Kroger employee > knows that your patronage is a compliment to his company — to his atcre — and to him. You can rely <-p Kroger quality-Kroger values Kroger variety—and on Kreger courtesy, too. DEHT DliiVC 10 Cl,, m" DE3I DVIw COST OF LIVING! Look for the red and white tickets that mark the BEST BUYS at year Kroger Store! . D. Coxon. PastSr Morning worship. 10 a m. SundaMchool. 11 am. I From Sent 27 to Oct. 10 all other ; 1 services will be taken up. for the i | Revival meet Ums at the Stony . Point Free Methodist church. Rev, । Quitman Smith. Evangelist. .Green Beans £’14c AVONDALE r Sweet Peas 2^, 19c , Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon i Rev. W. M. Richards. : Fv-ingclWlc service. i Richard's Trio in charge. Revival services continue each night Hncluding Saturday* at 7:30. •hrough Sunday. Oet. 1?. with the , Richards Trio of Pottersville. Mich, ' Gospel messages by Rev. W M I Richards and a variety of vocal and i instrumental numbers. 3E Spinach El Rag. 91c 12-ot. ANTISEPTIC Avondale Pears POWDER 2... 99' _ "Tannette ’ brand. No 2>4 can BARTLETT - Packers Label, Halves * 3 Juice Kroger - Cut Tenderay lb 69' 2 ...70' Leg O' Lamb lb 69c Cranberry :A“CE -19c Cherries White Pine Syrup 2 bottles 90® 49c GLYCERINE V Beg. 29c Glide CORN. CALLOUS or BUNION PADS V Sale Specials! ?£lCb01D ?b 2 30® SUKS 2 ? 50c 2i.( 50c 4Sc MILK MAGNESIA Tablati, Battle 100 S9c SHAVE LOTION - KROGER - Hol Daled 7Sc IODINE Tincture, 1-e«. ... 3k EPSOM SALT U-o«.. Refined....—- • ■J*>C 4S< EYE DROPS Octiae. 1 »-o«. 2... 46c 40c PEROXIDE et Hydroqea. 14-o 2...4lc *.»•*.2:26c n Formula 20 SHAMPOO battle! 50® ____ Saybrooks = NERVINE 25c SACCHARIN V« gr.. Bottle 100 rfu-. Ftd.ral Kt< w 2... 26c ... 2..,2Gc 49c Walgraea RUBBING ALCOHOL 2bo%..50 run u. A calmatii*. hripa 49t BURN OINTMENT A t O Aalii.phc 83c KROGER - Beller Bread Value lb 79c KROGER - Chocolaie Crams Silver Layer Cake Link Sausage »> 69c 2-.30c !• |ilU ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 7.73 fr-KM hdiii »< FOOT POWDtR "Glide" Broad__ .... wit .umuoin. MICHIGAN MdNTOSH 2.X, 59' L'ADONNA 1 2 ter 40® LIPSTICK 2..,51c Deodorant Powder or Liquid 250c KflrcUtrl^ ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL 43' We Serve You. MICHIGAN U, S. NO. 1 J-_. DIGESTIVE ,TA Fresh 2 *121” 50'' I Onions 10 lb Potatoes ANALGESIC BALM p-l 60« |S| ■^■1 (Oalqreen JTgencij Drtuj Store NEW ENGLAND CFanberries.«“% 23c TABLETS irritant ... Ono pound rf Spotlight Coffe# If We Fail lo Say "THANK YOU'* When Potatoes 15 »> >* 49c 19c Keller ARCTIC CREAM FREE Apples 3* 29c bag PANCAKE SYRUP no-24c 35c MICHIGAN, Yellow LACTO BISMADINE 59c TOILET TISSUE 4 25c HERRUD'S - Smokod 2g50c S2.39 B COMPLEX Baylol Caps., 10Q't. * « SG - Toiptrir* OK 2i..u"'..99c J 79c CLEANER 2... 3c 59t PILE OINTMENT Keller »rand_______ * « 0UC lb. HERRUD'S - Baked 1' Sale Specials! ra. 27c , Coffee sntligst^ $1.15 FRESH - Pan Ready Ham Loaf CREAM SHAMPOO 2,..6C 39c DENTAL PLATE Cleaner. J O Broad 35c MEN S TALC - * !: GO® L" 2..X65 No 2 can KROGER - Red, Scur, Pilled Bread27c Fryers Valentine Kalr Tone . " OCEAN SPRAY ARMOUR, Genuine Spring = More and Get 2! 19c surunuiT VHamin Rich LEG - Knuckla Bena Removed Soothes, relieves. 1“ 42c nHJWLE Juice Round or Sirloin Veal Roast 39c DOtt STEAK * 89c C-L COUGH SYRUP 16< conn Cream Style Golden Bantam ANNUAL REPOST *9c ?J13c “ KROGER KROGER L EGALS A DOUBLE.. QlJf TOOTH PASTE L. G. ARNOLD Tuner for Hostings City*Schools and St. Rose School every Sunday night. n FOR SHOPPING BAG POCKET COMBS Reg. 4Jc 100 Walgreen ASPIRIN PERFECTION COLD CREAM MINERAL OIL 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Clip This Adv. and Write CHURCH nF THE NA7.ARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland. Pastor 5'| YOUM MWAIS WUCCMl Member of Nat'l Assoc, of Piano Tuncn FREE METHODIST CHURCH 2 40c - PIANO TIJNKB r-Ui.trkf meetings close next Sunday night WAVE FLUID AYTIIIAL CflFS R Multiple Vitamins 52.39 Bottle 100 *VEftc Will 3 «»■ 25c 15 3V4 or SWEET-Golden Yams DOUBT FOR TUB OOUMTT OF BARRY ARMOUR TREET 11 ox. can 45c PARD DOC FOOD 2 - 27c POTTED MEAT Sc 5*4 ox- 14c �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES I TO 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Mission at St. Rose Presbyterians Will Have School Real Estate Listihgs SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and running water, has stool, ten acres of land on good road in Rutland Twp.------- »3200 227 ACRE FARM, a swell one with good modem house, furnace, both, hot and cold water. 8 rooms, targe basement earn, gran­ ary. hen house, ganfge. hog house, running water, new roofs, puimeu. guoa soli, lays good, an ideal stock farm for ...818,906 A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SIX ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms upstair*, one downstairs, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, hew bathroom, steel new roof, full lot, close to store -...85800 4 R»OMS ami very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Ccmchted basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor, fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove------- 84200 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irvlnk township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing, picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, bawment bam. chickencoop, woodshed, comcrlb. garage, a dozen fruit tfeea. peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino- 5 ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, no tub, two bedrooms, steel roof, walltile siding. . insulated. full lot 66x132, utility room----------------------------84500 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modem kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small bam. hen­ house. new fence, shingle jldes. oak floors------- ------- 86500 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two iota on blacktop sfreet----- —56500 WE CAN put you in a good business for 61000. II ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor. aU modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn -810,006 LARGE COTTAGE ha* a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards. wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs, it has two bedroom*, bath, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, lias hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive In 610,006 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath nnd sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet :. 64500 FIVE ROOMS nnd bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drum*, full lot 65500 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, has 4 bedrooms, stool, lavatory, furnace, nnd utility room, garage, full lot for only ....54209 A VERY NICE HOME on 8. Broadway. In 4th ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom, full bath and clothes closets up. has GAS HEAT. Insulated, an exceptional buy at--------- 510.000 FIVE ROOM. aU modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for-56JOO FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace down, bath up. all mod­ em Karnge. nice lot. good location .$7350 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modem, has garage, new roof, some fruit for—-------------------------------------------------- 56000 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement bam, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acre* work land, for57006 A SWELL ga* station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lota of other income -- --------------------------- ----------------$23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in Ideal location, a very good income for -814.000 TWO LOTS tn 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..81200 A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp. has 7 room house. 30x40 bam. rich soil. Walnut grove, for .65250 ABOUT the only good business lota left in Hastings, (see us for fetation and price, etc.) MRES. 8 room house, new wiring, new plumbing, bathroom. onoWcr bath, inside toilet, pump in basement, some lumber goes with place, located just outside City on East State Road. for........ ____......... ___..................._............... 85256 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomappl'e take at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....83625 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE at Leach take, two bedrooms, living, room, kitchen, water in kitchen, bath, new roof, one boat, garage ....83700 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake, 3 rooms nnd enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65’ on take62100 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station iinventory extra) at-.'...87,606 76 ACRE FARM in Irving Tbwnshlp. has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement bam 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for 65300 VACANT IX)T in 4th ward, a peach of a location for81000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modem, has .attached garage. Tills is a very good buy at----------- a39500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen fall modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater—---------------------------------- 65250 SEVEN ROOM house In 1st ward, all modern, 3 bedrooms, garage. <complete bath) a. very nice home for --.66300 BRANT) NEW. aU modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage. SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in Cupboards, garage. 3 acres timber. FIVE ROOMS and bath In second ward, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot and garage for ....65560 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen, inlaid Uno­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat tor65500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 mUes north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ——-$5000 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for63500 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street, Freeport. vUlage water. lights ...61500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor. In 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully in­ sulated. has a garage—.65300 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. close in. 3 acres land for66300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap Job Insulation (a real large new garaga)-------------- 67350 A DANDY five room house (insulated) two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, has fireplace, all oak floors, gas automatic hot water healer/ stationary tubs, new eave troughs, targe lot. hot air furnace, all for .66850 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two family, all modem, new furnace, full bath, newly painted (looks swell) newly decorated inside, new roof, three stall garage —-88000 AN interesting new one. a six room, all modern house, with ga­ rage, another nice building which brings in good rent, and a group of lots very nicely located and priced at ....812,600 Rally Day Sunday KEEP FROM .BETWEEN parked cars In Teaching Christian Faith Will lx! Distributed At Hastings' Church A mission is lo be held at St Rose Catholic church beginning Sunday morning and continuing through the following Sunday, thRev. Fr. John Dillon has announced. Damage Suit School Custodians PAINT SALE Go to School for 10-Week Course Janitors and building engineers •urn the various schools in this* area are registering to take a course to be offered at Hastings High Against Ex-Sheriff ■ontlnur for the 10 following ThurjNext Sunday all! be Rally Day lays. Tiie class will be taught from at the Finn Presbyterian church for r to 9:30. Wright Sim. coordinator, members of lhe Church school. Not Because no progress had beer ■a* announced. y I only will it be Rally Day but a day made in the case, the *10.000 darn­ of a new beginning. age suit filed many months ag| In the local church, as well as In against former Sheriff Glenn Bern Presbyterian churches all over the has been formally dismissed by Cir­ United States, the new materials, cuit Judge Archie McDonald. j'unrutlan Faith and Life, a pro­ gram for Church and home" will be I While maintenance men from used for the first time after 10 Barry coftnty schools will be in ntyears being spent in developing new tendance. the class will be open to. nateriab and tools for use in teachall maintenance men In the com­ ■ig Christian education. Sunday morning. Oct. 17. has 1946, nnd hi* undrrkhrrlff. now munity who are interested. * A child entering the nursery Sheriff I.eon Dealer. It prrvioukly The-cost of the 10-wrek course is department and attending through rededication ceremonies of thr »a» dhmikM-d again*: Do*ter. Nashville Methodist church: Rev. W. - Speak* had been arrested after religious library of 33 allraeUve W. ! Whitehouse, president oi Al­ an accident in which Mr*. John well-bound books. ( bion college, will give the morning Rosenbrock. 53. was fatally injured maintenance foreman of the LakeThese reading books have been ।address scheduled for 10 o'clocK. ।, Ten itn other* otner* wen* were hurt nun in the tne auto suu> produced for the home so that parThe installation this week of a crash on Nov 20. 1946. in whirl MlrhiEuiV-Statc college's extension mu and children can read and en- new Hammond electric organ Speaks’ car and two o'her* were }oy them, according to Church ofll- mark* the climax of an extensive; involved. Hr was found guilty o! Tiie course ha* already been given -ers. The reading books will keep remodeling program having been negligent homicide. In over 100 Michigan school*. Local he parents closely In touch with the in progress for several week*. [ Speaks had alleged mistreatment Inquiries may b« directed to Sfm oaslc idea of each unit of work. nt the high school or by calling A rur.1 will pu> lor the ™ •'*' part cl .inhornk. Mur Iw Of great importance^ both par- rededication service. 2224. ; arrest. enta and the teachers In the church •chool are the magazines, published tuarteriy for each department in I the church school. officials empha­ sized. A little more than half of .-ach magazine contains lesson plans | .or the church school with specific I ■Uggestlons for tilings to be in the homes for the children during the '■ Tuu’men were fined a total of 639 afternoon when they plead­ week. There will be general articles Tuesday ’ guilty to drunk and dtaorderly of importance and help to both par- ed < Featuring the Best Local Talant ents and teachers. . ichargra when arraigned by Prosecu­ Frank Huntley in Municipal At 9:43 on Sunday morning, the tor 1 Rev. Lesson Sharpe has announced court. 1 .hat a promotion will be observed .n each department of the church 22, Route 2, Nashville. and WlUtazn October 7th and 8th . . 8:19 P.M. school and every child in the school T. Reneau. 22. Route I. Hasting*. will receive a new book. All children of the Church school have been Monday night in the 100 block urged to be present on Sunday ■nornlpg. , They were given until last night AUDITORIUM .to pay fine* of 615 nnd costs Tn I default, they must spend five days in the county hostile. Benefit Youth Activity Fund of the Formally Dropped Nashville Church Tobe Re-dedicated IF YOU TRY IT ONCE YOU WILL TRY IT AGAIN - That As why we are offering these special prices on Vakpar products,-Valentine paints, and Valspar Var­ nishes. We lack room to show them to you or demon­ strate them, so we wish to make prices that will put "Valspar" into each home, where you can try them, use them and really watch the results. Volspar products will show up favorably when compared with any other paint. We just ask that you try them. They will speak for themselves. Regular . Sate Price Priea 4.35 | Cal. 5.12 House Paint and Primer .. 1.32 ‘"I Q». 1.55 Floor and Deck Enamel Super Valspar Enamel Drunk Charges Ato-mic Minilneli, Thursday and Friday CENTRAL SCHOOL Held Wednesday Officers Named in Q»- 1.59 1.27 I Cal. 6.83 5.45 Qt- 1.97 1.58 I Cal. 7.89 6.31 Q»- 2.19 1.75 | Gal. 5.90 4.72 Qt- 1.70 1.36 Valspar Varnish Stain . | Gal. «'■ 6.25 5.00 1.75 1.40 1 Cal. 4.50 3.60 O'- 1.43 1.14 | Gal. 3.40 2.72 1 Valspar Semi-Closs - Valspar Flat Paint I Qt- 1.07 .86 | Cal. 4.85 3.88 ’1 Interior Gloss Qt- 1.40 J.12 1 Cat 5.30 4.24 1 Penetrating Floor Seolci Pigmented Wall Sealer Vai Oil Cleai ■ Funeral Services For Mrs. Kennedy Nashville Class 4.65 1 1 Three V Floor Vornish ‘I Q»- 1.55 1.24 1 Col. 4.10 3.28 1 Q». 1.26 1.00 | Cal. 4.50 3.60 Qt. 1.35 1.07 i Proportionately low prices on all sixes and products in the "Volipar" Line. Hastings Jr. Chamber of Commerce Adults—$1.00 . . . Students—50c Tax Included Tickets for sole by members of Jr. Chamber of Commerce Funeral services were to be held o 1 in .• yesterday afternoon for Mrs Julia S(*|l()()| iLleCtlOIlS and at the door on show nites. Frances Kennedy. 83. of Nashville. ^VllWVI XJAVVllVllO horn the Hess Funeral home. Bur-1 Class officers of Nashville High tai is Woodlawn cemetery. Ver- nnd Junior high school were elected monlvllle. with Rev. Corwin Blcbig- last week. Tiie list follows; inuser. pastor of the Evangelical Senior*- Advisor. Mrs. Olith HamUnited Brethren church, officiate llton; cn-advisor. Principal: Marvin ing. TenEtahof; president. Julius Maurer; ' Mrs. Kennedy passed away 8un-l»l<* president. Robert Stockham: day evening al the home of Mrs. secretary. John Sullivan; treasurer. XUe Lykins on Philadelphia street Knril: Sturtmt rouncil. Ken’xhere sne wa* oema cared for. neth BeUon. lotaWeyant; alternates. Irvin iravcna. Maigaret Wiehe; yr.uth council. Jerry Kent, and Mar- i Oillettown, Pa., on April 16. 1863. uie daughter of Leonard and Han- celyn Strow; alternates. Ken Bcwby tah < Jackson) B)ikcr. She came to and Robert Shaw .YoauYiuc a* a > child enua and ana had naa rcJuniors — Advisor. Mr*. Greta Nashville as mained there since. She was the Firster; co-advl*or. Supt. A. A. Reed: widow of Durward Kennedy. pjeridejit, Duvkl Uifdalj^y^P"3Surviving are a brother Frank Baker of Hastings, and a niece. ma Winans ;treasurer, Beverly Lynn: tiudeni council, Dick bnaw. Gwilll Mrs. Agnes Evans, ol Lansing. ,1 Hnmp; alternate*. Bill Guy, Louise McIntyre; youth council. Benny r Buchee and Bonnie Mead; alter-. Enrollment at Middleville's Thom-1 naU». Bob curtta, Cherrie Weak*. . ipple-KelloRg school has Increased j Sophomore*— Advisor. Rnplh Rich-' to 692 students, a boost of 22 over ardson: president. Joe Maurer: vice the enrollment a year ago. Supt. J. president. Rom Jarrard: secretary. P. Schlpper has announced. i Ronnie Atkins; treasurer, Leon ------------ .0------------| Leedy: student council. Roger Mr. and Mfs. H. B. Olmstead left i Schulz.**. MaryEllen Bums; alterWednesday for their home in River- nates, Ted Stockham. Geannlc Out­ ride. Calif., after visiting his mo- don; youth counril. Bill Bruce. Joan ther. Mrs. W. H. Olmstead and Mr.-Hew; alternates. Wendell Day. Pal and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff. 1McVey. ---------I Freshmen—Advisor, Mr. Kenneth ■ Klstner; president, Frank Mix: vice president. Virginia Mason; secretary. Mary Smith; treasurer. Fred Wiehe: sflident council. Kenneth Pufpaff. and Annella Brumm: alternates. Bill Stockham. Joan Shapley; youth council. Gordon Mead. Eighth grade -Advisor, Mrs. Car­ men Kirtner; president, James Er­ win: vice president. Wayne Cogs­ <M» well; secretary. Harry Mead: treas­ urer. Marjorie Coville; student coun­ cil. Eugene Ptaher, Janice Hecker. . Seventh grade — Advisor. Ennis Fleming; president. Leon Frith; vice president. Duane Hamilton; secre­ tary, Janet Winans; treasurer, John Wilson. £u Barkers STOpt Or COURSE! You Can Have Your 'DREAM HOUSE! Enrollment Up Um at HOMESITES CBS, 590 (foul dial WKZO uMtuo° Come to us and we II arrange a long-term, lowinterest amortized mortgage that'll make that beautiful house you've wanted for so long all yours in very short time. Why pay rent and have only receipts to show! Make Your Bills Out CORRECTLY! Use it to finance your home and you'll have your own for ever arid ever! See us today about YOUR dream house. Buy your billing mochinei and fillers from us. Make your invoices out AT THE TIME OF SALE, either, in duplicate or triplicate. Stocks are on hand with blank heading space. Registers are here. You do not have to fool around with “traveling udetmen”—we live here and you can tee ut any day in the week. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays 3.72 ) Cal. ”‘l Super Valspar Clear Two Men Fined on See Our Office Supply Store ESTATE OKER 1 PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. IMS Hastings EntertainsGrandLedge,Lose to Jackets,18-0 Saxon Dads to be (! Football Round-Up Honored at Tilt | Tomorrow Night Sffi.ifi'.'.Lfc"” " ” T Greenville Scores | In First, Final _ OAMB1 TOMOMOW Coach llanaon to Start Same Lineup Against CobmU; Smith to be Back; backoff Scheduled for 8 Dowling, Fowler Upset League Leaders; Race Still Tied to Decide | Game Statistics \ Crown; Double Header Sunday ■----------------------------- —nTPZayoff* Quarters to Win Jorgensen Bulla Wav for Conference Wki as Saxons Muff Scoring Chances; Brarlford Oat for Season Dowling did it again Sunday and for the second straight week chalked A struggling band of Saxons al­ most upset Ute dope Friday night through hard play but failure te pul out in the clutches cost Uiem Ooach Steward Hanson's Hasting* High Saxons will make thetr third on Johnson field tomorrow night The game will get underway at 8 Greenville Yellow Jackets. Charlotte Sheet Team Out-Shoots Sports Club Group Hasting*. defending the east goal, kicked off to Greenville which Im- on his son's uniform The Saxena, who tLspbjed marked improvement even though defeated by Greenville last week over their initial exhibition in tl\f sea­ son** opener when they bowed to Eaton Rapids. IB-6. wiU be out to make thb first ’Dads' Night'* a COLLEGE BE8ULTS Coach Hanson indicated that he, BUI* 38, ■•■■■■Il ’ would start the same lineup against 3110 UdUtu 35. Wl*een*la 7. the Ledgers that started again*: the Yellow Jackets. Halfback Bob Smith, who was knocked out earij in the Greenville game, is expectca lo be back at his own slut Uiiuoirow Champion Golfer Learns Trick-or Two-Working Dog achool Monday and Tuesday with a John Hopkins, champion golfer at the Hastings Country club. Saturday iftemoon learned a trick or two ibout running dogs which other hunters who Intend to use their hounds during the coming pheasant •eason might be glad to know. Although Ml satisfied with the blocking and tackling, especially dawn field blocking, that hb ma b attempting to develop the buckled down to contain Ute ground attack and. aided by a 15-yard penalty, forced, the Jackets lo punt out of bounds on the Hastings 10. Doug Carrigan, who played a Oakmasters Take All Three to Lead . “ i8r?nnd “Li1 evening in Recreation No. 3. rode to rled the IraUier “,onL ow" the top ot the loop ladder when they m to ,n the th. Hastings *1 three <JunM Irom lhe 20 41. Pearl heaved a long pass to right end Don Brown fdde Lumber outfit which Boh who—with Saxons in front and be­ Brooks himself led with a lowly 432. hind him—took it on the 2 where hv was downed. Pearl went around After failing falling to Rush rrusn any birds oiras tn m --- --. c score. took three points when they .u n.wf the, »««ea «» 1 — *“ •« In the closing of play. r.f Eh. and nil Closing moments I near the shore of the lake and all jf a *te1Crn Dcnahoe's dog came to Whiteworth, playing safety, fuinbted a point. She held and Hopktns' dog a Greenville punt and it was re­ covered by Stricker on the Has­ ended with 2350 pins. came up and painted, too After an interval Doftahoe's dog tings 44. , Ous Brower posted a terrific mid­ broke and circled a thick patch of I dle game of 248 but slipped to a 144 —- —-,------------- --- . .. . I his -Tina! effort to end with a 579— ,wWch was tops for the night Ed U>* H“?nn U*m ’ | Adams, rolling with K!wants No. 2 kick. No birds flushed. But like ‘chalked an initial 210, picked up a a Dash. Patty bounded into the f,n“l a*-*’1' Haatlnga first'chance to score was | J75 middle game and a 188 final cover and came up with. well, it muffed in the second period which for a 551. Behnke'* 542 followed, wasn’t a bird. started with the Saxon* In posses-1 other good totab were spilled by It was the biggest skunk Hopkins had ever seen—or ever hopes lo see. slon on the Greenville 38. Frank IA; C1ITi 553; r. O'Donnell. 508; HarAll three—Hopkins. Patty and the Whltworth. who made teveral good rjrf DeVany. 510; and R. Newton, skunk—smelled alike when it wus run* but who at times was com- 490 pletely bewildered, alternated with । Lads spilling good solo games In­ over. Carrigan In making it first and Wjdutjed c. "Bud" Burkholder, who on the Greenville 28 Io two line|got a 212 middle game but loused up smashes Hastings put the ball on ; hu fl,,,; fOr a 134; Don CoIlina, who the 20 then Bob Schriner tost 6 ■ got a t0p hb first effort. Dr. Chuck yards. A pass to Norval Fisher, left Truesdell rolled a 134 hb first game, end, which should have been a ------------ «—,-------touchdown was dropped on lhe The longest pass play of tiie 194" fourth down and Greenville took »caj»<ln for Michigan Blate college over on their own 28. wm good for 54 yards Mid a loachTiie Saxons got another break down. Gene Glick, qnartwbadi immediately after when Jack Win- did the pitching and Horace Smith, gerden. center, who was the out- halfback, was lhe receiver. Both standing lineman on lhe field, re- player* are on hand again thb year covered Pearl's fumble ------------- "* •*“ •"~ Greenville 23. Mrs. Roy Bush returned Thurs­ day from a few days' visit with Mr and Mrs. Eugene Bush in Detroit. Patty, out for a workout Satur­ day. While in lhe Algonquin lake Hu forward wall, with the excepand more deep at these position, and the Ledgers will find Chuck Jaksec and Tom Feldpausch tackles; Jim Radford and Chuck ' Jaksec. guards, and Jack Wingerden. center, and their understudies, playing a kA ot football in the Comet's own backfield. Al the end poaiUon*. Norval . Fisher and Bob Brooks have still to will Milter with Bob Bradford out and ability as a pass receiver. tain Stan Pierce a fight for lhe fallback slot, b developing into a powerful runner and Frank Whit- farm equipment Impair Service race for 50-inch ponlea or amaller. Ledge to earn a 4-2 decision In the tenth inning over lhe Ledgers. Darwin Swift and Leon Dunn combined their hurling talents to hold the E*ortland stickers to six hita. fjwift, whose big bat was re­ sponsible for Charlotte's defeat the week before, toed lhe rubber for Uie first four and s third inningand allowed just two hits. Portland didn't score until the fifth frame then their one run tied the score Manville Whitney'S crew had tallied In the second. Swift was relieved In the fifth with one out after the run Was scored and from there on In speed­ ball Dunn held Portland in check. He issued four bingles in four and two-third* innings. Swift also got the only triple of gallon started in the second frame I rlbboni piling up ita marglnjeoring throe times on four hits. They added an- I lQ other in the third, one more tn the ! u-ia rv. tuba tan tlal Mmw Saranac settled down and held until Phil McKcough and Gary Shitkey scored touchdowns last Wednesday is Pat Galtagher's tag football team defeated Davb’ outfit tn the YMCA afternoon league and Joe Duffy. crossed into pay dirt to give Davis' team a 9-8 victory over Hoffman's outfit Monday iftemoon. Entertainment Incomplete and Greenville took over On lhe first play. Pearl skirted right end for 90 yards and over the goal but right ta°ckle Bob Dibble —Featuring— Greenville 27. Shooting exhibitions . Casting exhibitions . etc. ... by experts . . . ■Conservation Department Sportsman'* Club ’Zg//// of Balti® Creek 9PftPV a . . . something of real In­ terest every minale . . . DON’T MISS IT!! —a-.- Portland made two errors, Dowl­ ing three, but Portland had 10 men left on base and Dowling had three. OREGON 1:45 P.m. Saturday Ken Figg, the losing chucker. tossed his usual outstanding ball Dowlings runs were unearned. Dunn, the winning pitcher, struck- Tiie score by Innings: DOWLING PORTLAND C. E. Bottom of Ann Arbor a ad ti-olt were here on business Monday. rust on. PROBLEM SOWED BV QUAKER Barry County's Hydromatic Headquarter* , COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE All Summer Loeg Radio Station 4* ALL NEW EQUIPMENT WGRD PROTECT <14. FINISH OF YOUR'CAR WASH Now Comes the ♦ WORLD SERIES Uof M FOOTBALL >Y CAREFUL CAR WASHER CLEAN QUHKER SEAL WITH EM. SURFACE CLEANER WITH G.M. LIQUIO HALE* Axes 3210 OIL HEATER *18.00 VALUE Why not own the QUAKER thot your pres­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HALLY KNOW TmEiQ ■C0MM6AAD60W6 DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL Mulligan’s T»p Spnri F.tmls ALL over 220 £A<t7 STATE STREET 2537 WGRD fl 4flft 14IU TAe Sports Spsf o„ You, Dial 5Ttal *12.00 ent heater I* paying for In wasted fuel.' Nothing like it! SaaMUoaal new QUAKER 3210 pat* <{ more heat in your home with th* tarn* amount of oil. New QUAKERTROLdoas it! Driix.n ju-t tk. right.of air ro SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS ' chjmney! Gives economical, smoke-free, soot-free combustion at every flame setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater comfort and econo­ my tomorrow and for year* to come. See QUAKER TODAY! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FOOTBALL Yesterday Clevelands outfit was to play Gallagher's and Saturday Oallagher'a team meets Hoffman and Davis plays Cleveland. Monday Cleveland will battle Hoffman ano Davb will take on Gallagher s squad. Slxtv-fire bors from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Includ­ ing Bt. Rose pupils, are panidpaUcg has brought you HAmINu9 MOTOR SALtt WHATp HE DO TU7N0VEPA New L£AF? Presents elialked Tiger Ball Games After Pearl scored the second touchdown, the Saxons took the kick on their own « and punched their way to the Greenville 91 before losing Uie ball on downs Hastings suffered physically tn 429 5. Michigan UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. Eoch Night Plus 3 Croat Nights of B. L PECK Ptay-by-Play reached Claude Baker for four hits' and three runs. They added three more in the eighth—without a safety. M'Keough, Shirkey Score in Tag Grid Battle in Y Loop 2585 as did • KELLOGG FIELD Schreiner was stopped for no gain, so was Carrigan. Milter made a yard through the line. Carrigan's touch­ call Grand Parade, with a trophy going । and a Uophy to the best appearing dub. «4ghth and two more in the ninth. and Glenn Stowell of Craig got two of the local's W' Newark, Ohio, were dinner guests hits htnuelf. Joe State got two. Urt Wednesday coning ot Mr and Wayne and Bob Pierce each got two, Mr*. Sam Ashby. Mr. Btoweli st­ and Ken Lane and Harold Nielsen tended the Masonic lodge with Mr. each got one. Ashby that evening. The class of ball played in the In the nightcap. Paul “Lefty" wheel showed up Sunday. Dowling had nothing to gain but prestlgt by beating Portland—and the Barry county outfit put out all it le more including Harold NMhad and accomplished the feat. Fowler, too. had only prestige to gain, and the young team completed Tn the second game. Hastings tal­ lied in five runs in the first inning. In the oilier leagne contest. "SPORTSMEN'S SHOW The newest of Sports Epulpment win on display during this great show . everything from traps lo trailers . birds to boats . . . W Hastings own baseball team wound dawn by a 3-2 (want sa it will be Charlotte at Portland Sunday for Plan Now to Attend Battle Creek's First Annual e SEPT. 30 - OCT. I and 2 will be held Suiiday al their ftaM midway between Nashville and Ver­ montrille on the blacktop. Central Michigan cellar by taiihg the championship. If a third game is necessary, it will be played at Charlotte. club's 223. While Dowling filled tiie role at giant killer, Hastings took things tn hand on Johnson field to whip ■CSC grosnd*. lowly Saranac twice to finish ' the season with the good record of 14 team Included F. Loucks, 49; Dr. victories and seven defeats. Char­ lotte and Portland are in first place with 18 wins and five losses white Barry's team was composed of Dowling finished fourth with a l Pobal. <6; Don Siegel. 45; J. picked up four yards and then Bob Smith quick-kicked to Bob Simp­ Bennett, 43. Eight-five rounds were fired. . Russell "Bus" Cleveland, rnanager-director of the dub. an­ two playa had sent lhe Jackets nounced that a return match would be held in the near future. i Club members wishing to con­ tact Cleveland can find him at his Two plays earned 7 yards then Carrigan's pass was Intercepted by speedy Bill Peart half bock who aet the stage for Greenville's Initial score by putting the bail on the Jacket's 88. Pearl made seven yards and then Jorgensen toted lhe leather to Uie 33 in two playa and on hb third IY l\Ir* Q I an rm a went around right end with beautl- 1\CC. 110. JLCa£UC ful blocking to make the score 6-0 | O OnnUM I „wl|h. “’"‘j in th. ini neritta 1 spilling a 301 final game for a 543 came In lhe ta*i period. Ends Season by Taking Twin Bill three-hit pitching of Ken Figg A team of sheet shooters from the Charlotte Conservation club <Aitstiot the Barry County Sportsmen * club team here Sunday moynlng. xuiooU a. oilm o. Bo that the hundreds ot Saxons fan* will know which Dad belong;. . to which player, each Dad will haw a number on lib back which League Baseball pennant Into i playoff series. Dowling handed mighty Port- Thornapple Club’s Horse Show Sun. Gty Baseball 9 BOB and WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. State Phone 2701 |0HH VINCTNT, Swdu M(,. TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John 8. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S, Hanover Phone 2553 �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 38, l**l PAGE Hastings Host to International Harriet1 Meet Saturday Dept, to Keep Open RE-ROOF Parks in Winter with the NEW Recreation Areas MULE-HIDE TOWN & COUNTRY SHINGl I-------NO OTHER SHINGLE LIKE ITI EAST SIDE Lumber & Hardware Co. 811 E. Railroad 7 Schools Entered Scout Leaders Tigers Drub Saranac, Trojans Lose, 12-0 Cub To Get ‘Know How' In Class B, 6 to State Insulation others and all of the slate'a 13 rtcreatlon areas will remain open. The conservation deportment's parka division has announced that all of the recreation areas and these parks which offer winter activities will not close down this year. This is in keeping with the division's postwar policy of keeping parks open to the public as long as possible. No definite closing dales have been established for other parks. Among lhe parks which will re­ main open throughout Uie winter will be the Porcupine Mountains Ludington and Muskegon atate parka. Hastings READ BANNER WANT ADS Grabs Top Slot; G. Newton, Dowling Shortstop, Signed For 'Big Show' Tryout Strand Lassies Blank Mfg. Gals Nashville Travels At Pow Wow Oct. 9 Start in Class C-D Thomapple district residents In­ To Olivet Friday terested in Cub scouting can ob­ Trama to Jog Over Hill tain plenty of "know how" at the Dale of Country Club After 2nd Victory "Cubbera Pow Wow" Co be held Sat­ And Area; Saxona Drop First urday. Oct. 9. at the Westminster Nashville* Tigers, elaftd over Dual at Ionia, 32-23 . . . church in Grand Rapids which their one-sided 28-0 victory Friday Hastings' first Invitational cross over Saranac, will tackle Olivet on tills week. . country meet — and probably the' Tiie Strand theater, taking three UM) Olivet Held tomorrow while the Central Leaders from Cub packs in Mid­ first of-lt* kind to be held in Michigame* from Uie Mfg. company las­ Coach . Millard Engel a Middleville dleville. Hastings and Nashville are tryout for the Cleveland Indians sies. took over first place In the Trojans will be seeking their first out over lhe hills and doles of the next Spring. Manville Whitney, Women's Bowling league Monday victory tn three starts when they expected to attend. Country club Saturday morning. The night and the Coffee Shop. Sports­ travel to Martin for a game under meet will get underway about 10:30 women and Ice At Fuel gals tied for the lights slated to gel underway al announced.__ __ r_, _ the second place position. 8 o'clock. catcher rather than as shortstop. The Trio crew moved up by Last Friday night lhe Trojans Ils the second biggest meet in blanking Bonnet & Gown while the dropped a 12-0 game to Wayland. Michigan, next to the State tourna­ "oflee siiop snoggled a pair from But Barry county's other Class ment. ■'tale Insulation. Jerry's Grocery C loolbali team had no trouble Meet manager Edwin Taylor, from Middleville took two fttim winning its Inaugural game. Strik- j Haines followed his 236 with a principal, hi* announced that 11r ma Icci. the Sportswomen lug early. Nashville scored 12 paints 181 and 158. D. Hose posted a 202 eight schools — and possibly two ‘Iowned the Vikings despite Irene in the first period and led 19-0 a', j final game for a 527 serteerwhich Davis taking the top honors for the half. They added two point* In I What should be baseball fare of was second high for Pet Milk. the evening. the third "period and another touch­ special In'crest lo Bargy county fans will be offered on Uie Clear Les Hawthorne spilled a 539 total Ice A Fuel kept The Banner down In the fourth to win. I b ke diamond for lhe next three ] to pace State Insulation, and the East Side Lumber made it nine kids in lhe cellar but permitted Ccxtch__Ralph Banfield put a old war horse Bob Mumly picaeti-up straight Thursday night to keep its them to win their first game in hard-playing team on lhe field Sunday* when the All-Stars from Coach Anton Turkal'a harriers will I the Barry County lengike play a be lhe host team and. though they after lousing up his first game to Commercial league record unmarred against Saranac. Bob Stockham and three-game series with Dowling's dropped their Inaugural dual to roll an . even 500 series. Bill Groat with N. Williams chalking the sec­ Davis spilled games of 151-210­ Bill Guy were credited with touch­ jhet team which knocked off Char•naeeled a 529 total which ■“•a ond high series of the evening. 555.• | 147 --------------." -,,, lor nlKn iuiui for ncr her high total <11 of ivo 508 iier Her downs apiece on short end runs • lotte and Portland on succraslve Ionia Thursday afternoon by a 23 third high for the evening. Ralph UKW lhe top nKht ouUU U> 1U | Jlo hl,h to 32. score, the Saxons may fare and Alton Knoll, who played with Sundays In the Central Michigan rather well as Don Golden led the Ihrpp-onnip win over nvsr the th* Hotelmen. Hnt^lmsn ... . ... ..... ..... Peake finished with 4UB and Joi in three-game night. Lucille Wilson rolled the a shoulder injury, scored the other Hopkins with 492. Harry “Zip” Thompson look the second high series. 506. and the two. markers on passes from Dick | league. series honors for lhe night with second high game. 188. Mildred | Shaw. In 12:10 The paints will un^outedly his nice 568 rolling with Goodyear's Smith posted a 486 with a high I be split up. crew who look a pair from New­ game of 179 but Eva Karmes and Teams already entered In the The All-Star lineup la to Include Waterfowl hunters who want to ton lumber, and Clark O'Don Don Walbridge. Prairieville, und Class B include Ionia. Niles. Char­ Edna Elliott roiled IBS's to tie for know when they may start shooting third in single game totals. notice that they would be a team Robert Anders. Brush Ridge, second lotte. Alma. Lit ruing Everett, Green­ In lhe morning and when they must basemen: Merl Dunn, Dowling Cubs, ville, Mt. Pleasant and Hastings and The Trio cafe ended with a 2219 stop firing at night can gel their George Converse. Prairieville, probable additional entries art Ypsi­ for high team series and the Coach Banfield used 29 players and 1 answers now. Time maps showing ' rhicb wan a pair from Cities Sportswomen rolled a 793 for high in Friday's game but more oppori- ’shortstops: Frank Rector. Clover­ lanti. Grand Ledge, and Eaton Rap­ shooting hours for every part of the Service. third baseman. Ids. team game. tlon is looked for tomorrow when dale. 1 state have been made available in In other matches. Roush Tailors, Basil Johnson. Delton, and Merl The standings: they meet Olivet which wa* all district and regional offices of formerly Waltons, took all three Jr., Prairieville, first base­ rilL Hemlock, Napoleon. Starr downed last week, by Boys Voca- Schely. f the conservation department. | from the TTIo Cafe.. Middleville tlonal, 6-0. ' ■ tmen; Paul Prauxky. and Robert - creamery look two from BurkholdBriuh Ridge; Francis Sat­ Whitehall. Nashville uprtsiid in* Don Langham. Banfield's right Prausky. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland were ers and Studebaker won a pair from Prairieville; Orin Bliss. Cedar tackle, again will be counted on to tler. t Sunday guests of friend* at Bost- state Insulation. H. Davis. Cubs; Richard halt the opponent's running attack. Creek; ( The Country club course has been wick lake. ; porting other good totals were Nosh. Cloverdale, and George Sallk. laid out by Rene Gang 11 let and fans Against Saranac, lhe lad was In on 1 Vising all outfielder* . . ■ Gordon Crotheni. another East Side almost every play and jnadr un .DftUoii. J can obtain a good view of mast of <l«d. 542; Ping Beckwith. 554; R. even dozen tackles. Schely, Prairieville, catcher; the race froA near the clubhouse. ” Newton. 556: H. Drews. 547: Bill State luulaUoo ground attack against Saranac was cCharles Monica. Brush Ridge; Lloyd Last Thursday's meet at Ionia Hackney. 556; F Bclslto, 551. und sparked by Dick Shaw's driving, McAsle. j Prairieville, and Spike went lo the Ionian* who finished LINCOLN PARK Ken Laberteaux. 544. which netted 51 yards from scrim- Gunl. < Delton, piU-hers. Merl Schely second, third, fourth, sixth, eighth mage in addition to the boy's pass- Is । also a pitcher. and eleventh. Finishing behind Don The standings: Ing. Golden were Vernon Smith, fifth; TEAM W L Frt. Coach Engel has been mum about Rdon Roush, seventh; Don McDyer. his plans for tomorrow night but • Clllee Service ninth; Don Nssh, tenth, and Myron State In«u'*Uor hi* team of Trojans, which <lr<4>|x'<l I Hawkins, twelfth. Hotel HseUngt Don Carter, who received a frac­ the first game to Lake Odessa. 7-8. Ionin's places were won by R. Mc­ Complete Welding Service lure of the |pwer right leg in the can't be discounted. Fadden. second; P Houghton, third; softball game between Middleville B Milford, fourth; Schilds, sixth; CAREY TRUMAN. Owner Merchants und Freeport on Sept. J. Mellinger, eighth, and L. Thomp­ 3. underwent an operation this week son. eleventh. 642 W. Bond Phone 3449 Monday nt Blodgett hospital where After the Invitational, lhe Saxons he has bceih^onflned since the in­ A C(owd of 250 spectators wit-' travel to Battle Creek Central Oct. Hours: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Chuck Spclscr. US light heavy ­ jury. George Smith. Spartan quarterweight Olympic boxer, lias decided nessed the first Barry County The nature of the injury requires 11 with Charlotte and Lansing Ev­ league All-Star game which was lo enroll at Michigan Stale college bone and skin grafting-silver plate. Spetser. 18. who lurried down many playM on lhe Prairieville lol last erett. Kalama roo Central comes here lucraUve profesalonn) offers, says Sunday which the Brush Ridge- Oct. 18 and then the Saxons go to the State meet at Ypsilanti Nov. 8. tackle al Albion college from 1930'ail the fighting I'll do for awhile, Pralrleville-Blue Dot combination The West Central league meet will won by a narrow 9-8 margin. Buy V. S. Savings Month ill do for M.S.C." lie held here Oct. 16 and lhe Saxon Orrin Hllsa chucked the Aral harriers go to Charlotte Oct. 25 for a dual. Haines Rolls 236 Dowling baseban Ititn State Insulation climbed on top of the Recreation League No. 2 Wednesday night when they snug­ gled all three games from Angelo's while Merl's service won lhe final pair from English service to take over second place. In the other contest. Pet Milk —with Merle Haines spilling a 236 Initial pme fur a 575 series—took all three from Blue Ribbon dairy East Side Makes To Play Dowling 9 Straight to Top In 3-Gamc Series To Take Top Slot Barry All-Stars Commercial Loop DANCING DOT FRIDAY NITE TAFE BALINSKI and HIS ALL STAR BAND SQUARE DANCING 7,: ,^ SATURDAYNITE 2nd. 2 A.M. Starting Time Map, Ready Oct. Findlay Window and Hit Orchestra 5 P.M. <o «gan(j a gggf" Adm. 7Sc 2 A.M. SUNDAY NITE OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. Tafa Balinski and his All Star Band POLISH-AMERICAN HOP WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE Adm. 60c plus tax "Where Good Friend, ore Glad to Meet' Softball Victim Has Operation League’s First "DIXIE" M Olympic Fighter Enrolls at State MINORS ADMITTED TO DANCE and SODA BAR Save at MARK’S Does It have proper lubrication for warm weather J driving? Good lubricants 1^1 MONTH-END SALE HUNTING SUPPLIES Hunting Knife in Cate_______ License Holder, Sport Sox .... Hunting Caps AGM Gas Lantern Reg Price $8.95 n.,’7.88 100% PURE LONG LIFE Basket Weave . . Metal Wheels IN 2-GAL. GAN rn?.’3 Rag. $1.29. 69 *2.97 Extra Heavy—Any Length Reg. Price $2.98 per yd. $4.95 NOW___________________ 98‘p.r yd. MONARK FUEL PUMPS BATTERIES Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth Up to 30 Months Guarantee - 50' Par Has. trie. $2.99 $A en NOW__________ C.U3 Week $1.29 Exchange FHY take chances? Let our specially trained mechanics RUBBISH BURNER BUY - BRUNSWICK TIRES up. They spot minor troubles before they grow big. Parts are 18 Months Guarantee factory engineered and inspected. EASY TERMS Equipment and methods are up-to-date.. Service is prompt. 6.00 x 16 ^rt“’l7”1.44 give your car a springtime check­ FAMOUS FOR QUALITY LARGE SIZE Rog. Price $10.80 0 88 r S Can you stop your car in , the required distance? Otherwise brakes may need adjusting, new lining or fluid. your car wasting gat? An excessive appetite for gasoline may indicate faulty spark plugs—in need of cleaning or- replacement. Distributor points-and igni­ How long since tires were switched? To stretch wear and provide greater mile­ age, tires should be switched every 2,000 to 3,000 miles. Front tires to rear wheels. Rear tires to front wheels. Uneven wear may indicate that scientific re alignment of wheels is needed. MARKS STOPES INC. 2524 whiffed four of them w.5le hh males were driving In five runs with L. Karl's long double. At lhe start of the fourth. Spike Ourd started tor the losers. He was wild and loaded the bases, but then settled down after iin error had let two runs cross. In lhe last of the E. Miller rolled gameX of 210 and fifth the losers took advantage of 208 before slipping to a 142 Friday "Lefty" Cunningham's wildness and night to wind up with a 558 scries tallied three times to lead the Consolidate keglera of Miller Rolls 558 ■ To Pace Keplers In Bliss League game win over the Shop office. L. MacAfee took over lhe pitch­ ing chores for Uie winners and Chuck Monica for the DowlingCloverdale-Delton crew. Tiie D-C-D crew tallied twice on hits by Mon­ ica and Davis In the last of lhe seventh, making the score 8-8. In the eighth. Tobias, of the Blue Dot*. led off wlUt a single and scored on Art -Schley's blngle to right. In the* last-(talf of lhe stanza Uie losers staged a two-run rally but It wasn't enough. Tailored by Siebler made with In other matches. MUI deuartnjenl took the first two from Stores Records, the Nitehawk* snaggted a pair from lhe Blissettes, Repair En­ gineering took the first two from Side Floor and the Patten) shop took the last two from the F5xmdry. Lads chalking other good totals were D. Allerdlng, 535 and "Dutch" Drews 538. Winter stamping grounds of MlchIgan’* Whitehall* cover 1,972479 acres. 5*4,685 state. lately-owned Undo. QELTON THEATER Octob., 3 aad 4 RIDE THE PINK HORSE CUSTOM TAILORED Starring TO YOUR MEASURE Wanda llendrli SUITS SLACKS TOPCOATS for Drive in today! Plus & Women a womanYvingianci FAMOUS FABRICS WERNER MOTOR SALES Phone All-Star Contest tion timing may also need our timely attention. RECONDITIONED Instellad FREI X 3 RUBBER MATTING 2 Unit- Down QUIZ ALLIGATOR ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 50' cost less than repairs. En­ gine, transmission, rear axle, chassis, wheels and other vital spots need regular atten­ tion . . . particularly when the seasons change 97c 23c 77c 97c SHOPPING CART MOTOR OIL Nov 99 250 See Barry 128 N. Michigan Phone 2482 SMARTEST STYLES Friday and Saturday Call-2716 DOUBLE FEATURE CAMPUS HONEYMOON Tune in "The Adventures of Christopher Wells" every week on all CIS Stations Tin SIR HAROLD E. DeVANY S. Wuhkxua MY DOG RUSTY �. , j-.’ftvi- Ceiling Til. Bond 10. Storm So.h Porch £ndo.u>. So.h. White fine. Various Width, 4 ft. 6 in. high. nxsroras banndl nnuii»T.icT«™ Key Scouts from Barry to Attend Session WHAT? SELL NO BEER either in or to take is our desire to run a troops. . we have UAMK1 SUBTDAY It restaurant clean morally -Heir on Ou, Reslou.ont UlW.St-S*. KAni-ULAVKSOOOOmrm. Halting. DAILY 5 ’.JO a.m. to 1 a m. SUNDAY B a.m. to 1 o.m. l.lber Irubito Other. Hithn H mi'"". Liliiaa Cl«r*. B*gUl«r tfuy tj. S. Savings Bonds came from behind to keep Char­ lotte from taking the loop crown Forrest Conley. Jr., turned In tht winning performance. He gave UP eight hits but they were aca tered In only the second and ninth.to Dings did Charlotte get more than 89th It’s Our Drops 1st Game in _ Piston Ring Wheel Onlv Ellsworth Newton wm able to JTove r the 500 mark for the Pattern L consequently that team o keelers dropped their first game f S*eL“r(to the Machine room gang nieX evening in the Piston Ring bowling league. Newton parted a 543 with a high game of 1OT In the other match*-*, the Office rllmlwd lo>« • «< >” """J 1889 walked then Schueller hit a long n> lo center Held and Fox «£«d. to the seventh Fowler iced the game on three hits. ehSSS“to the third and ftoal to nings. Martin Merk walked and BcrnAe Rhinos singled and Merk home, then changed hb mind. ninth. In the tunu«. Mike •— -Maj —• started a rally uitn single, then stole second. Mayhew »‘«mPjSd steal third and was caught Wayrn Holmes then singled but theinto two baiters struckout to end thr A&P’j NEW LOW PRICES ON PANTBY NEEDS Tool room. Oth-n rolilne rood ^Lee Wendei started for ed Bill Bradford. 540. D**®*"® lotte and issued four hits and FowPugh. 538; Ed Smith, 515 and Mike iers three runs to aix and two Reynolds. 513. thirds innings. Bob Mohre tlnishe The Pattern shop is still on top the game, giving up one tot. of the circuit, the Tool room on the The score by innings: potturn. dog food GRAPE JIM Swws BABY FOOD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..th 1 D.owe. ot only . . ■ $6 00 *0. thealerettew Up tw. from Hastings K« .-J MmEwaa-s won the i flrst two from Goodyear’s, Mildred Smith posted the‘ high of lhe afternoon, subbing on MdSrans getting • nice Itt-two JSTXe Iren? Davis. McEwans thor Davis rolled a 505 for the > series, followed by Smith with 482 The theate lassies took the jTteim game TH. and the team 100 WINDOW FRAMES 28 • 24 Single* K. 0. ot $3 00 eo. 36 > H Sins'** K t> Z,A3 00 “ 24 x 24 Mullions of $6.Q0 co. and other **>e> Con Be Cut to Any Six* REGULAR STOCK IYEMS ... . In.ulotod Whit* A.b*.to* Brick Siding . . White fine Plywood . . 4 » » H in. (Continued from Page 3. 8©c 3.1 the gruelling game. Bota ’« pian back, was carried on me Sid when he hit Jorgensen head-on when he made his first “uchdOwr drive and couldnt return to- the game, and Uten as lhe third quar ?cr ended Bob Bradford was car rlcd from the field with a fractured I series honor*. 3067. Bradford, who hod <;or'lTlbu_l^._. I Posung other 400 games were Lu- great deal to the first two gam« dUe WlUitts. 475; Jean J* of lhe season and who had showed | Frances Crothcrs. 418. Marian day-by-day improvement. wiU be Gwdyear. 4®3; Marian McE*.*nn for the season. 1401; Doris Taliaferro. 436. Ann out The starting lineup. nnnnu [Branch. 407; EslhJ’r HASTUiOS and Dorothy Daughhette. 404. ■ Tempered hU.onite. Greenville Scores •L Met.l Arche*. Cement. FU granges Lime. Gouging Plaster, and many other items . __ PEANVT BHT1H sauce GOlBfN SYRUP 2T-'25< FANCY APPLE SAUCE RAiSMBRAM iWc IONA PEAS ’ 57c "B He ■X 17c Save Dollar! on Farm-Fresh WHEAT1ES 10c PUMPKIN QUAKER OATS >■£ »c PORK AND BEANS FRUITS & •- Ik VEGETABLES PREPARED SPAGHETTI Be WHITEHOUSE MU |k MORTON’S SALT * X WHITE MALAGA GRAPES MINUTE BICE fle WAI PAPS MACARONI « SPAGHETTI 25c CEIBY HEARTS OUIOWNTEA CRANBERRIES NAVY BEAKS Delicious “Super-Bight" Meats Save Dollars on 2 .. 25c - 21c 2k YAMS 25c CAULIFLOWER - 51c SLEWING FOWL MclHTOSH APPLES s n<. POTATOES Schrtuw: Unm Gr*n«. h*U TO,,. *‘U1 W *” Platea (Cl On«n’lll< lEw.w. o< new c*.><uaMe. •nd member, who here •led beloe*. Potluck lunch will W- CRANBERRY Sic COFFEE PINEAPPLE JUKE FRYING CNICUNS ' Barry County Pamona Onnie will Barn CO. Panion Wednewley 'EX’. Um’uLmn.-HIKE IrtXlVBMl PANCAKE FLOUR 'Z 2k ORANGE JUICE oraxi one. The Ledgers roored in the third canto and I“,u* KD0“e‘J the count in Uie sixth. Tl,e three stanxa’s were scoreless but in the first of the tenth Ionia scored The Barry theater. WllUtU dairy Dick Warden “u°VtFX‘waym and McEwans remained £*****£ in winning the contest »hl1® *tiX‘ first ptace in the W00”? * nesdav afternoon alley loop and Angelo s Chocolate Drops were cooi- whiffed 12 struckout six. • in the collar. The score by innings: Willitts’ milkmaids floated up IONIA ---------('.KANO LEDGE s P E € IA t s . . 16 CHARLOTTE *151 CIGARETTES U Be JELLO fowleb Z5 ONLY . . White Fine K. 0. Work Bonehe. Anniversary ai i nnniNQ OCTOBEB WE’BE CELEBBATIMG ftnMMI W FINE FMD BUYS! | Pattern Shop Gang : Barry, McEwans, Willitts Knotted In Gals League Mitchell. to Portland by a 3-3 count, took ad StkoSTroS^e Thornapple dtaCharlotte scored in thefirsliinfl theUrgeat of any ottUhde entertained s second frames while Fowler didn i U ..of ot Kent Kent county, couruy. which w.m— —• ‘ get a hit until the sixth but scored ft the groups. *______ _ iin lhe fourth when Don Fox g« around after being safe on throw to first. He went to the throw. Stan Snyder ground- J ll. ■lightly. make ™ p-trou better unlU ot operation? is the theme ot the conference. * A Heed. Nashville’s superin­ tendent of schools, as chalrmB?,.°* he Leadership Training committee of the Thornapple 1?lslrtctf; Ing in managing the conference. The conference “ *he,re«jJ‘o' Ocuf. S>anJluMcli their parents. lhe thr« trucks “hlo.*^£ Yankee Sprtngs Park headqu^o The group rode lhe trails to Wil hams take tor the dinnek and back again. UUA. Jsnc Hawthorn • dight mishap when her hone stmnbted to . goph« hole. WUna her ankle which KM sprained Dowlii*K> Fotvler Arrive and physically We Inyite.You.to SPOTS' D? Wa­ Mr .nd Un- CWj 25 members of Urn Circle B riding I club had _ picnic dinner and wiener 1 roast Sunday at Williams take with MBUX.TB totoT SUMDAT it used on the premises swu FOO MBiaOATIOK One Has Mishap li CkuUHU ........ PortUnU NO BEERI punch boards or gambling devises • ■ Q*DB» FOB PUBLICATION legals j Circle B Riders Have Picnic, But Standin& . J Central Mich, I I VEAL ROAST Me VEAL BREAST ■lie DATES Sf.»« &i"S SER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRUT — PHONE ' BOILING REEF * nc PORK HOCIS 3k tie COOKED HAMS Frozen Foods - 75c OYSTERS LIMA BEANS "X »c ORANGE CONCENTRATE ‘X Ec 3 c COO FUHS Sam Dollar* October It Donut Month—Serve This Jane Parker Treat Often Save Dollars on DAIRY BAKED fle GOLD POUND CAKE b Who could rosut those enchanling shooi w.)h (hejr .^.catching onklo inleresr ....smooth fit...wonderful quality iheir subtle Rolfety i 15c POTATO BREAD SANDWICH SILVERBROOK BUTTER SUHHYBROOK E665 BOSTON MOWN BREAD 4 With Did> Clo* SHOES CAMEO aJEAMSCR 1 HUY CORNED BEEF 18C “s nt LIMY DEVILED HIM He JZ 17c 73c „ 78c LIMY CORKED BEEF HASH LIBBY POTTED MEAT UBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE SURE GOOD PECAN ROLLS Hm Varim CHED-0 f.1T CHEESE CHEDDAR CHEESE bread DATED” DONUTS CENTER GOODS SILVER DUST » 58c Biioewt Woen.n’. D»r *•«! ' lllb Annieerwry Imuo on Sole 5c 31c mr mt 1(X L CxcAaa Taulorb tninD SHOE stoqe: DDimrpi v M&M CANBY FAB IVORY SHOW boned chicken 55C �HOI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, IMS Saxon Dads ... MR Repair Your Buildings Now! (Opnttnued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) Ptaaiy of determination at Lime*, hampered with » boll on hb hip. Bob Schreiner b another bach who la driving hard. Doug Carrigan again will prob­ ably get the nod to start at quarter­ back. alternating with Bill Forleous. The Grand Ledge team should be another tough game on'lhe Saxon schedule. Although they dropped their opener to BL Johns by a 26-6 scare, they bounced tuck last week and Mdloped IsmMng Eaatcrn's Reserves 4«-0. In the St. Johns game, the Co­ mets scored in the first minute of the final quarter to make the score 13-d when Tom VandenUcn plunged over from the four-yard line. VanderaUen started at quarter against Hastings last year and will undoubtedly be in that position to­ morrow night. Another veteran on tiie squad is Left End Cypher. Against Eastern's Reserves. Vandersteen scored' three touchdowns for the Comets while Jack Huss Grandfather Dias Mra. Richard Blander and daugh­ ter-Shiras left by plane Tuesday for Ottawa. Kan., where she wm called by tiie death of her grand­ father. J. R. Hudelaoa. of Pomona. Kan., in an automobile-train col­ lusion. Ask About Rebate The Wayne County Medical So­ ciety has asked oculists and op­ ticians to discontinue the rebate system whereby part of the cost ot eye glasses is rebated by some supply houses to eye doctors without know­ ledge of - patients. The Detroit Beller Business Bureau has been pushing the reform. • three touchdown passea Don Troy made the longest run of the night, a 69-yard scamper for a marker and Vic Haueter, Bob Edgar and Jim Howell completed theXomet's scor­ ing. The kickoff b al I o’clock. Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* ALUMINUM AND STEEL ROOFING IN STOCK USE Of XOUR supplX A GOOD SUPPLY OF ROLL ROOFI NG AND THICK BUTT SHINGLES Turn your grain Into more eggs. Feed hens not just grain but a complete laying ration you can make with Master Mix 34% Mash Concentrate and your grains. Your hens will get the extra proteins, minerals and vitamins lacking in grain alone. With a laying ration that’s “right” you’ll get more | eggs in return for the grain you feed. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Phone 2678 OXffd&fS/ms youR • Power King dealer aA... 'year HARDWARE PfoiiMia Heatiaq ★ Paints ★ Verelibes NASHVILLE year Is being- cut to a onc-day event It was held Tuesday afternoon at two-thlrty. with events taking place on the baseball field back of Main cd a position as laboratory tech­ nician In Uie office of Dr. Neil Mc­ Laughlin. DDB.. In Vermontville. * Leaders have been announced for Youth Fellowship meetings held each Bunday evening In the Evan­ gelical-United Brethren church. On October 3, Marian Huwe. and the topic is “Who Is My Ideal." Middleville Area Well Represented SAVE and BUILD At Many Colleges With Your Local The Middleville area ta repre­ sented in the various colleges and schools of higher learning by Louis Hooper and Miss Leila Jackson at Albion college; Jerry Bonneville. Adrian college; James Faulkner. University of Chicago; Richard Braun of Leighton at the Evangeli­ cal college. Naperville, XU. HASTINGS BUILDING family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher at Houghton lake. A Sunday, the Nashville churches will observe World Com­ munion day. A The Evangelical- hall, will attend the Ualvenity »f United Brethren church school ob­ served Rally Day and Promotion Sunday during the Sunday school ard White, business administration, hour. and Paul Smith, pharmacy, at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor: Jean Grlffeth. Bob Jones college. Greenville'. S. C.: Jack Hamilton, senior. Jack Sinclair. Clarence J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft arc Thede. Edison Cliamberlaln. Robert the parents of a boy bom Sept. 31 Potts. and Stanley Flnkbeiner al at Pennock hospital. He has been Michigan Stalo college. East Lansnamed Daiilsl Jaihes. * Hospital Guild 34 met Thursday afthe home Bruce Chase. Harry Balsch. Bill the coming two years elected were: .Braun. Donna Carey, Mary Alice Patricia Butler and Jean chairman. Mrs. Greta Blough: vice Kaechele. . Ness. Western Michigan CoUega ot chairman. Mra Vada Buehler: sec- . Education. Kalamaxoo; Betty Noffke retary, Mra. Louis Thompson, and and Laura Thede who are taking ticasurer. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. Tiie ’ nurses' training at Wayne Univer­ evening was spent in playing cards sity. Detroit: Sally West. Butter­ and a lunch was served The next ,worth hospital. Grand Rapids: Jack meeting will be held at Mrs. Vernon ( Gillette. Parsons Bu.dne.<u. college. Thompsons home, Oct. 31. Kalamazoo and Rex Schad. DavenSunday supper guests of Mr. and jpurt-McLachlan, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Joe Buehler were Mr. and Mra Carl Bustance and family of Has- ' tings, and Mr. and Mra. Calvin (CBESSEY Buehler and daughter, local. A Ted . Walton from Dayton. Ohio, and Bob Two nc*w arrivals in our neighbor­ Walton from Western Mich col- jhood Saturday. Sept. 18. A second lege, spent lhe weekend with their ( parents. A Mrs Lowell Tagg spent jHobart Mason and a second son to the weekend with her husband who jMr. and Mrs. Henry Ver Hage. He Li ill at Ute Michigan Fuell Uy boa- th named Thomas. * Mr. and Mra. pltal In Grand Rapids. Mr. and <Chas. Bauman visited her uncle Mrs carl Homegreen accompanied ,Wm Cortlidge at Wall lake Friday Mis. Tagg to her home Sunday. ,evening. * Mrs Pal Klinger of Del­ Ray Wieland and son*. Raymond tton was a Friday visitor and Kiss and Larry* “»'! daughter. Darlene, Nettle j Doolittle and Mrs. Marie attended a football game Saturday jKnickerbocker were Sunday visi­ at Albion A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ttors of Mrs. Warren Cairns. Kuhn and family of Parma wore Sunday visitors of Mra Lowell Tagg. • A1 Mr and Mra. Martin Zylxtra an4 Mr. and Mra. Cass Hoekstra "of Grand Rapids were Sunday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * Mrs. Ida Meyers who has been spending several weeks nt Fiitit is now with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs Orval Kokx and. family of Bailie Creek were Satur-I day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra and LOAN FREEPORT ASSOCIATION • A Savings Plan for Future Home Building • Loans Available for Building COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Banner Want Ads PA Y Every Day Law Prices v°u. C. THOMAS STORE Mr, nnd Mra. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mra Mabclle Yoder: Mrs Harry Pennington of Cale­ donia and daughter. Mra. Donald Preston nnd son of Hastings, were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs Rueben Fl h and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday visitors ot Mr. nnd Mra Howard Wilson at Hastings. A Rev and Mrs Chalmer Miller attended lhe W.MA. family night at the home of Mr and Mra O. H. Fausey. * Mr and Mra. Wil­ liam Dipp visited Sunday with Mr and Mra. George Howell nt Hudson­ ville. * Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorft spent the week with their children at Leslie nnd friends near Pulton Mra Paul Olmstead and son and daughter of South Haven were Sat­ urday evening vtaltors of Mr, and Mra. Elwood Yoder. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and son were Miss Edwins Hostetler of South Bowne und Franklin Burgess, local. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra. Addie U-ach al Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Furrow. A Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Hoyt and daughter. Pat. and M1m Norma Bustance were visitors of Mra Adah Roberts at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheney ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mra Susie Fnrbey. Afternoon callers were Mrs James Sibley uf California, Mrs. Ray Parkenson of Lansing, and Ira Blough of Alto. A Fred Schwader U making hLi home at Freeport with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Roush. His daughter, Mrs James Sibley, left for her home in California Monday. A Mra. AHen Msh was n Thursday caller of Mra. William Oldhouse at the Butterworth hospital at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Oldhouse expected tn return to her home Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelllngtnn spent the weekend in Upper Michigan. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder attend­ ed a Teachers Cook-Out party at Delton Monday evening. Mr and Mra. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids were Sunday morn­ ing visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. A Rev and Mrs Chalmer Miller attended the Conference Mlnl-.terlal meeting al the Baltimore church Tuesday. A Mr. and Mrs William Dipp, Jr., and son werp Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Lewis Daniels at Carlton Cen­ ter. A Three birthdays were cele­ brated Bunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Semiah Beesc. Those who had blrthdaya were Mrs. Scese. J. W. Reuter, and Pearl Reuter Mr and Mrs. Wesley Kime and son of Clarksville. Doris Reuter of Orsnd Rapids, and Mrs Adaii Mouer were also dinner guests, a lovely dinner was prepared by Mr#. Kime ano Doris. Thursday callers at the home of Mr. end Mra. Semiah 8eese and Mrs Adah Hotter were Mra. Orvin Bmelker of South Bowne. Mrs.. Marion Kerr of Grand Rapid*. Rev. and Mrs.. J. W. McCue. Mrs. Mabel Osborne and Mra. Gail Lightfoot A Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curt Li and baby of Hastings were Sunday dinner guesU ot Mr. and Mrs Ruo-tll Price and son. Thomas Special COFFEE Armour's Treat, can 49c Hot Tamales, can_____ 20c Libby's Corned Beef, can _ 52c Bardo Pitted Dates, lb. pkg. 39c - 40* & Southern Style Coconut__ 19c Mission Inn CoHee Robins Best Flour, 25 lb. sack_____ Lb. 49c Seedless Raisins, pkg. 18c $188 Gold Medal Flour, 5 lbs. _ _§2c Spinach, Ige. can________ King Oscar Kipper Snacks, can 14c Brooks Jumbo Butter Beans, can Custom House Sardines, 2 cans ..27c Tomato Sardines ..23c Mackeral, can____ 25c Kewpie Diced Carrots, can . 12c Cardinal Carrots, can_____ 10c Saratoga Pork & Beans, can 15c SunsJiine A Real Treat Banquat Whole Chicken, 4 lb. can $2.59 College Inn Whole Chicken, 3 lb. can $2.39 MRS. KELLY'S HOME BAKED PIES Donuts and Cookies Fresh DAILY Kounty Kist Peas, 2 cans . 29c Red Ring, Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans------------------------- 25c Dawn Fresh Green Asparagus Tips, can ..18c Perma Starch, bottle_____ 59c Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 25c Doeskin Tissue, 2 ply, 3 rolls 50c FRIENDS Scott Tissue, 2 rolls__ ROAST BEEF & GRAVY Glass Wax, the wonder worker_ l________________ Can 69c While our supply lasts Fresh Cream Cottage Cheese, lb.__ ...____ 21c HEINZ TOMATO SQUP Lunch Meafs-Slic.d Bacon 4 Rog. Sise Cans 39c Freeport Butter Meet Your Friends ...at the Friendly fs g R A I Fl VfVlA^ STORE Stars Hours: 8:30 a.m. ta 6 pun. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, INS PAGE SIX ilDIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. Salm made tn any aacUan. Datm far ilcllotu win be (firn with pramptmi upon appllcalian. Call al my expense — phone Prairieville 11-58. yZjIRX/ 100 («3537.SI) Bllty-ane *“<> SWANSON AGENCY Bondi BIU.Ab' Rm. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnacas D. CAM, MOTOBOTCLBB, IMBTBAILEBS AND PASTS tepairs furnished and installed for all make, of furnace. Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent ’kWifr C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS N>on. 2519 - N.fl lank llda. AUCTIONEER Well Drilling and Repairing DEWEY REED Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Hastings. Mich. Phone 3«H Phone 766F11 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Under New Management citYtransfer FRANK JONES and Buyer for STILES & Company, Hasting, .tockyard., 2588, STORAGE CO. phone Local and Long Distance *K BUV-chitlins. Food imp phone iW8._______ xo I ICE—W« sUa.htar in or call 617 Locey through the week. HAULING Richard J. Lipscomb Tht* Sherwood Agency 325 W. South St. Phone 2796 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor' PHONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. N.C.M. X-Ray auctioneer Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office •| ..'r.- general auctlonecrin<. Date, ean be made at Banner Offlce. if . 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Loren Hershberger Haalings AUCTIONEER We Buy Phone 1631—Woodland Dead Animals GUARANTEED (RUSS FITTING TOP PRICES PAID FOR EXPERIENCED FITTER for Male- HORSES LyBARKERS Hostings Phone 2115 COWS AUTO INSURANCE ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyon Homes Barry Eng. Service General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE roti a Air WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Hotel Halting! DEMING ELECTRIC POMPS WM. D. CAMPBELL Valley Chemical Company . ........................................................................................................................ .... Ml E. Colfax St, Hastings, Mich. Call after 5 pan. INSURANCE Call Collect Halting. 10030 HIGHEST CASH PRICES nt-MtAMMlfe. MUST KNOW PRODUCTION METHODS APPLY AT BOTAL COACH CO, IMO, *1* B "And wa do mean Highest" iro&'U’A.WEb-A. FOR YOU. DEAD AND OISAILED FARM ANIMALS M. B. 1ETFEBSON 8T. Deale n. Bes. Phone, Middleville MFJ PHONE I HASTINGS 16*5 Ol List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD CALL COLLECT JTBB—Wa an new picking a.wed F. load enallty, toad elseEIBBBTA 1 H. HALS peaches. Truck load only. Nona shipped on conslxnrasnt. eh Bld.a Frail Growers Assoclai, Phone 3*3’i. Lowell McKinney. Mri-r.-...... . ............ Auctioneer Phono 732F13 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Cick Smith — Local Collector laaaa.................. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CHAIR CANING Phone 2833 Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-57.50 HORSES-$6.00 HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. HERBERT EATON 1410 -5. Jefferson St. F7HT FOR YOUR Industrial. Commercial and residential wiring and serv­ ice, call McConnell electric Middleville Rhone 122 WAS’TKTT-Vr aiao an ni'FiKrR- All According to Sixe and Condition FUR 1aI*-N.w eaipeilaf. 1 reura llaaallful shade Calves, Shoep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL Id tile, -rsiuff.d- HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2,2961 (Phone Collect* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », IMS Tat CONSERVATION COMMISSION-turnn cBoun. Tk» Director of CoaeorrsUo^ havta* aU> * thorough lavritlohen reUllva U> PERSONALS Ram Day Monday Mr. and Mra. Carrol) Burkholder At Michigan State PAGS Gospel Musk Bill Hunt, of WKM, wiU bring a service of gospel music Bunday Youth Council Hop WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL OFFICE ROUTINE After Game Friday Woodland Methodist church. with their daughter. Barbara, who N)w Picking . . Gold Drop and Banner Bring Own Containers Burkholder PAYNE’S ORCHARDS 2 Mile* East of Cloverdale Phone 29R-111 Delton DONALD B. MeLOUTM Chains* WAYLAND O8UOOD Coantenlrar*: P J. HoriMASTER Diretlor of Oeaeervi . is in Arkansas Ham Day will be held at Michigan State college Mqnday. Leading pure­ thb bred sheep breeder* of Michigan will bring their choice lamb ram* for Charlevoix today to vbll Mr. and Tliks Is really a “one-stop" visit to Mrs. Gordon Clement and dnugh- Michigan's best flocks, according to County Agent Loren Armbruster. Mr*. Albert Carveth ot Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and Mrs. Marlon MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath were ralne Isenhath and sons of Flint. ATTENTION—CHEVROLET OWNERS! tX- MOTOR TUNE-UP That will have your tar running like new! Adjust distributor points Test battery and refill Clean air clouner Clean plug* and adjust gaps Test coil Tighten hose connections - Adjust timing Clean battery terminal* Check compression Test condenser Adjust generator charging rate Tighten manifold Free up head control valve Adjust carburetor Test starter Check and adjust voltage regulator Adjust tappet* BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER. 301 E. Stale St. This Afternoon Phone 2680 end and the first of the week. * We are informed that Mrs. Avb Methodist church. Burial will be In the Merriman cemetery, near Alto. mother. Mrs. Dwight Gramcs. Mrs Imerzel b seriously 111 in Borges*1 was taken by ambulance to lhe Mr. Teller, who with hb wWe, i hospital. Kalamazoo. Nellie, would have celebrated their [ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bchadar and. home of her daughter, Mra. Avb Tompkins In Big Rapid*, Sunday . * the week-end near Baldwin on a Mra. John Wehner has returned from her vbll to lhe Upper Penhuiub but fishing trip. . b very poorly. * Mr. and Mra. Har­ Previous to-moving to Carlton, he Chicago for a few days' vblt with old Haskin* and children ot Her had lived for. over a half-centuryher son-in-law and daughter. Mr. peri* visited her people, the Henry on a farm In Cascade township in ' Poulsons from Friday until Sunday. and Mrs. Chester Kieklntveld. Kent-county on Highway U. 8. 16. < WLouls Balsch visited hb brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchleld In addition lo hb wife, he ta sur­ of Detroit were over the weekend> Fred Balsch and family at Bedford. vived by a daughter. Mrs. V. R. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falr-. Sunday. Bunday evening visitor* at the Jacoba. Akron, Ohio; a son. Everett, . child. of lhe Slate of Washington; a ab­ | Monday afternoon guests of Mr.. Allen Bechtel home were their ler. Mr*. Mary Thomas, of Cascade, 1 daughter. Mra. Andrew Welton and and two grandchildren. Mrs. Merton Orllp of Caledonia and1 family of Clarksville. * Mr. anti The body wlll.be at the Annable Mrs Glenn Dean and daughters, Pat Fred Fuller of Maple Grove. Funeral home until It b taken Mrs. J. L. Valentine was In Anni and Carol called on Forrest Clark Allo for the services. Arbor from Thursday till Sundayr and family on their farm near Sarawhere she was called by the suddeni nac. Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. William Campbell Hatto. Saturday PM. the visited herr were In Lansing Munday and at­ sou. R. L.. and Arthur Valentine.. tended a concert in the evening. * In Ypsilanti. -- . Mr. and Mra. Ted Smith of Wall Charles Leonard. Jr.. Spent partI lake were weekend vbltora of their mothers. Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs of last week tn Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox of[ Vina Carl. Mra. Smith accompanied Mra. John Hamp was elected pres­ Jackson visited Hasting* friends oni tiiem home and has gone to Battle ident of the TVachera Club of the Sunday. • Creek to be with her daughter, Mrs Nashville school Tuesday night. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham off Leon Drew who b In very poor vice president b Mra. Ben Slout and . health. * Sunday visitor* al the the secretary - treasurer. Mra. Bar­ Evarts over the weekend. Mr. Ket­• W. P. Cbraon home were hb bro- bara Burkholder. Mrs Hamp has cham has returned but Mrs. Ket­• ther Fred and wife of Kalamazoo completed appointing her program cham E remaining with her abler■ und the latter* brother and wife. Commutes composed ot Mra. Greta for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Swartz of Wayland; Firsler. Mrs. Mildred Carry and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. also Louise Corson of Lansing. Ennis Fleming; and the flower com­ Burkholder last week were hb abler. mittee. Mb* Cornelia Mbrrl&um and Mrs. Ada Schuman, and her daugh­ Mra. Mary Walton Death of Former Resident ter. Miss Betty Schuman, and James Funeral services were held In the Myers of Lancaster. Pa. Ixilghton Evangelical church Mon­ Ruy V. S. .Saving* llontlt Mnand Mrs. Don'Jewell have re­ day afternoon for William E. Steeby. turned to their home In Beulah after I who died suddenly Friday afternoon visiting her brother-in-law nnd sit­ at the home of hb daughter. Mrs ter. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton,■ Carl Kctz of Marshall* R F.D. where who accompanied them home tor a he made hb home. Interment was in brief stay. the Hooker cemetery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Steeby was bom Ln Leighton Robert Beckwith were her brother. twp. on Dec. 13. 1873. the son of Neal Cook and Miss Marian Marble Fred and Marparet Streby, and mot of Middleville. of hb life wa* passed in and around Middleville a* a fanner and a* an employee of the French MUb. HL wife, the former ZellaThaler. passed away 27 years ago and since that time be has lived with hb children He b survived by his daughter*. Mrs. Beta Kctz. Mr*. Alice Gar­ field of Augusta. Mr*. Margaret Wal­ dron of Coldwater.two sons. Gerald of Toledo, Ohio anU Leslie of Mid­ dleville; one sister. Mra. Matilda Shcnnan of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Elmer of Leighton and Aaron of Hastings; also many other relatives. Tiie sympathy of manv friend* U extended the bereaved children loz AROMATIC CASCARA GRANGES STAR ORANUB YOUR STORM SASH HOME MODERNIZING INSULATION! ^Appearance counts, ye* —bet family living comfort X first! Attic insulation keeps out scorching sumeat-make* your home pleasantly cooler day and will be a real asset to your home in terms of beauty and protection if you put them in shape now, by replacing broken glass; re-glaze and .paint the frames. Order your storm sash today so you will hove time to have them fitted to the windows and pointed before cold weather. We carry a complete line of conven­ tional storm sash and Combination storm sash and screens. GILLETTE BLUE BLADES W« hove in stock o complete line of Sislcraft Paper. Just what you need to build that temporary silo to store your large corn crop. We also have a good supply of silo fence 494 MkMIaviMa. Mick. MORE SellX WAYNE FABMEBS' MARKET AND SfED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 SHINOLA’I™" EPSOM SALTS ™” 13* BOOK MATCHES™ '14 < PALMOUVE.’.S1.2~I7‘ VltAMIHB COMPLEX BEXEL 100 BAYER ASPIRIN REMEMBER that old roof alwayt goes bad in the win­ ter and spring. We will be hoppy to give you a contract price on a new roof for your home; or you may purchase the material and apply it yourself. We carry a complete line of 3 in 1 Tap­ er-butt asphalt roofing. Three in one hex; Asphalt Tite-ons; Smooth and Granule surfaced roll roofing. Middleville Engr, & Mfg. Co. BANFIKLD EXTENSION GROUP OLAH* CHEEK EXTENSION CXOUF -AU these modern, lifelong advantage* for a few 194 CHEEK I.RAMil: EXTENSION GROUP condition* Apply—Main Offko Mr. and Mr*. Carl Buxtance and Funeral services for Emanuel David Yeiter. 8i. who died al 10 family were Sunday guests of her a m Tuesday morning at Pennock parents. Mr, and MY*. Joe Buelcr hospital where he had been n patient for three day*, are to be held thb Mrs. Hamp Headts - Adjust fan belt For E. I). Yeiter Teachers’ Group Check vacuum spark advance Tighten cylinder head Funeral Services Another In the popular poat-game dance serie* win be held Friday night In the high school gym fol­ lowing the Grand Lcdge-Huting* football game on Johnson field. Bpd Wolfe and hb orchestra will pby for the aflalr to which Grand Ledge Studenu and recent Hastings grads are Invited. 594 Complete Bex 12 EVENFLO KOTEX NURSER SET NAPKINS 100 Cop*. $1.98 33c 25c ASTHMADOR POWDER £ "°Y MAYO FARM BUREAU O8OUP DEXTRI MALTOSE 67' 57c 39c BARBASOi SHAVE CREAM £. CITROCARBONATE Xtt., 89c 47c DR. LYONS POWDER ■AXTINOB EXTENSION GROUP NO 2BC CITRATE MAGNESIA 74 Latest Bicycle PLAYING CARDS 50c WEBSTER OH, GLASS WAX A CLEANER DICTIONARY 59c BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. JEFFERSON Phono 2807 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY- Phono 143l' WE DELIVER phone 2665 i �THF HASTINGS BASNER, THURSDAY. SinTMBn P/JQE ETQHT 1HJ APPLIANCE SALE Use Your Credit Buy Now at These Real Savings! MONEY SAVING SPECIALS EASY TERMS 3®* ^ND nF ufFRlGS^0^ GAS RANGES Here Is Your Opportunity to Save Money On Nationally Famous Gas Ranges! ( Regular Price Was SALE PRICE NOW Regular Price Was 289.95 229.95 189.95 ’139.95 235.00 ’189.95 159.95 ’129.95 209.95 ’169.95 129.95 109.95 ONLY ONE— DEMONSTRATOR DELUXE BENDIX SALE PRICE NOW REFRJGSRATFD FROM jQp-7O~BGnOAf! MORE . sfhce FOR. £veRyrw/v&. —4LIMITED STOCK ON HAND Others os low as 89.95 and 59.95 YOUR CHOICE — BOTTLED GAS OR NATURAL GAS BARGAIN TABLE SI 99 PIN-UP LAMPS Regular Price-$219.95 BOUDOIR LAMPS Sale price ’189 SO" $349 sow Hrruiir S5.95 DOOR CHIMES $599 DESK LAMPS RM BED LAMPS $399 sow lUruUr S7.95 M»w $599 ** PRESENTATION SETS . NOW WASHING MACHINES . NOW $199 CLUB ALUMINUM PANS SOW IlccuUr SUB Regular 50% Off! Regular sio.u:> ••II'.'. HrtuUr MJH UP TO $2499 $139 CHROME CASSEROLE -on IRONING BOARDS Ke.aUr ».93 $A99 sow •Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention! G.E. - UNIVERSAL- ROYAL POPULAR MAKES VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FANS 25% Off 25% Off TIMKEN-SILENT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-GAS-OIL OILBURNERS HOT WATER HEATERS Makes It Easy To Have FOR FURNACE OR BOILER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 219 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE 2683 WASH FLOORS Twin bhaalngi! Fli^t, it «nda kl No dirty fuai to handia; aahaa to elean out; cuta bouaeclaaning drudgery. Sec­ ond. il'i ao efficient even the »t the eoat tool Buy Now-Cold Weather’s Ahead! As Low as *59 �Th eHastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES I »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR QUICK (ush LOAN Reaching 65 Lose by Not Filing For Benefits SAVE MONEY? I Persons Social Security Chester Bowman Now a Corporal Men Given 30 --------- NEW PRICES ON ---------ENARCO OIL FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 Jc Gol. WHITE GAS-2lc Gal. I AI1MEILS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Every second of the day. about $5XX). or $7,000,000 a year, are lost by people who fall to file promptly or do not file at all for their social security benefits, according to Wil­ liam £ Klrchgessner, manager of the Grand Rapid* office of the •SoSai Security admihUtratlon. the Social Security administration. Hastings FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, gos heat and gas water heat­ er. insulated cap. attached garage, workshop. Excellent location and in prime condition___$9500 FOURTH WARD—A California type bungalow. Two bed­ rooms. large living room and a modern kitchen, attached naroge 14x20. new roof and a point sealer job on cement . block .-construction. In pink of condition on inside and out. Ybu must see this to appreciate its value----- $7250 SECOND* WARD—Working mans home with two nice bedrooms up. kitchen, dining room and living room and both down, ot_____________________________ $4200 CARLTON TOWNSHIP—160 acres stock ond qroin farm, aood «house. fair barns, some good muck, oil tillable. Small piece of woods, this is worth looking ot while the crops are growing, then get set for 1949. CARLTON TWP.—160 acres of good dairy and grain forming land, aood buildings. sev«n room house, basement barn. 10x48 silo, also another 80 acres avoilabl" to an operator who can use two sets of buildings and 240 dtres of land. A real money maker for right party. Hostings Two—120 acres all tractor land, a very modern house, good barn, garage, chicken coop, under a good state of cultivation. A place you would like to live if you want a1 form, less than 3 miles out just off cement rood. • all this for slightly more than cost of house, at $100.00 per acre___________________________________________ $12,600 HASTINGS TWP.—1 Vi acres. 1 ’.4 .miles from down town, house, chicken coop, garage and small todf shed mce be’rv notches*__t____________________________________ $4500 ’ Kights Explained; Days, Probation Payments Vary THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—168 acres.Sec. 26 and 27. aood dairy farm, all tractor land except a small amount river bottom pasture, some good muck, four bedroom house with kitchen, dinina room ond larae living room. full bath, milk house, chicken coop, tool sheds, large bam ond fences are better than average, all for a ham^n prce_ __________________________________________ $16,000 ORANGEVILLE TWP —80 ncr-< aood land, foir buildings, rv' r~n:n mod ano mile north of "Prairieville. • IRVING TOWNSHIP—180 acres, large house, fair barns. 30 acres river bottom pasture, small patch pine and rest is all JrnctAr ground_________________________ $8000 SAVE YOURSELF the wnrk and worrv and about ($4,000) dollars bv deciding on this one, first floor hoe kitchen, ’din• ina ond living room, two bedrooms, full bath, three clothes flosets, ond the most beautiful enclosed oorch. vou can see in this town, a stairs fit for a king to view of birdseve maple, basement has three parts, goroge. loundrv nnd recreation room. When this is landscaped it will sell far much more;___________________________ $14,500 FIRST WARD—7^ acres, goad three bedroom house, closets a plenty, full bath, kitchen, with nice cuobdards. dining room ond a nice living room, full basement, almost new furnace, new well and pressure pump, two stall aoraae w«»h attached chicken coop, a large number of fruit trees This has about ninety rods of frontage for build;na sights _______________________________$8,000 A REALLY NICE three h«draom bungalow, modern kitch­ en, larae living room with dining space, fire place, base­ ment. has oarage, recreation room, furnace room and laundrv, to;let ond shower. Owner has out of town busi­ ness ond offers this at a bargain. Shown by appointment only $13,500 CUN LAKE—We have thtee cottages well worth the money, one at the southeast earner of lake, one at • Streeter’s, and-one ot Ritche's Wnodlonds. any one of these could be winterized at a small cost. $2750. $4000 and $6000 SOME YEAR ROUND homes on Middle lake. Algonquin we will be oJa<Tto show you ortv of these. WALL LAKE YEAR round cottage, fullv insuloted. strict­ ly modem, nearly twn nrres of around with all kinds of fart. nr;r«d tn sail. Might consider trade. MILL LAKE LOT with a cottage partly built; see and mnke nn offer. "Employer* can assist a great 'deal in correcting this situation." Klrchgessner added. "First, by sug­ gesting to lheif worker* when they attain 65 year* of age that they visit the local social security office to inquire about their rights to benefit* older do pot know they are entitled to benefits for any month they are ill. unemployed or take an exten­ ded vacation, as well as for those months they arc in retirement. ThL« U true whether or not they return sooner or later to a job covered by social security. go in and out of their benefit* under lhe circumstances men­ tioned." Kirchgcsiner continued. "Some aged workers delay filing for their social security benefit* un­ til they have exhausted their un­ employment compensation. This 1* very unwUe for the worker. Thft un­ employed aged worker should tile promptly for hl* cocial security bene­ fits. whether or not he expect* to receive unemployment compensa­ tion." raid. Klrchgessner. "Some aged workers think it if necessary to retire permanently tc, receive benefiu. Such is not the case. Still other* think that a worker must be needy to qualify tor benefit*. Thb also is not cor­ rect. Rich and poor alike are en­ titled to social security upon retire­ ment from regular covered employ­ ment." he akserted. "A second type of opportunity to be of assistance opens up for thr employer when a worker dle«." he raid. “The widow and minor child­ ren and. in some casea. dependent parents of insured worker*, arc eligible for monthly benefit*. If the widow i* under 63 and lias no child under 18 tn her care eligible for benefits, she I* entitled to a lump-sum death payment at the time of her husband's Heath. Upon •training age 65. she start* receiv­ ing an aged widow's mohthly bene­ fit which is continued until het death. If there is no widow, or the widow cannot qualify for the lump­ sum payment because she wa* no! living with her husband at the time of his death, the person who paid the worker's funeral bill Is entitled Chester A. Bowman, formerly of Route 1. Hastings, and now stationed here with “E" Company. 350th In­ fantry' Regimaqt. at Salzburg. Aus­ t ria .has been promoted to lhe per­ manent rank of corporal in lhe U 6 Army. Coming Into the Army in 1945 Corporal Bowman has been •ra­ tioned at Salzburg since March of this year. Currently he’s a cook in the mess section of hl* company For Motor Theft Ronald John»on, 23, and Richard H. Pauley. 20. both of Battle Creek who pleaded guilty to the theft of a $400 outboard motor taken tile night of July 14 from a bout on Pine lake owned by John Brandlmore. last Wednesday were sentenced by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to spend 30 day* in the county Jail apd were placed on probation for The men liad taken lhe 22hp. motor while traveling the road around Fine lake. They said they had been drinkinc before taking the motor and that after th-y picked it up. they dnne around for most of that night and finally hid it in a hay stack on an abandoned farm southwest of Union City. It was located when State Trooper Joe Sassolia. of Post 46. Battle Creek received a tip that one of the men wa* offering for sale a motor which answered the stolen machine de­ scription. 18 Yr. Olds Still Enlist for Year Lt. Colonel Robert C. Hubbard, commanding officer of the Michigan Recruiting district, has announced that the Army and Air Force Re­ cruiting service la-still accepting ap­ plications from young men 18 years cld for one-yegr enlistment. ' Colonel Hubbard said tiie one-year program, which wjw authoria*d un­ der the Selective Service Law. was primarily designed to give young men the minimum amount of mili­ tary training a* required by the law, so that if they desire. th*tr educa­ tion may be continued with a mini-, mum lapse of time. It Ls with this in mind that all young men who have not reached 'heir 19th birthday arc urged to find out about this special program designed for them. Complete information regarding lhe one-yearjnillstment plan may be obtained at 52 Fm Michigan Avmue. Battle Creek. to a lump-sum death payment as reimbursement ” Back payment* can be made for nnly three months before the month in which the application la filed. Apnlfcations for lump-sum death pay­ ments must be filed within 2 year* 6f the date on which thr worker died. Before any type of payment can be made, an application must actually be filed at the nearrat social security office. The Grand Rapids office-of the Social Security administration is lo­ cated at 906 Grand Rapids National Bank building. The telephone num­ ber is 9-4236. High I.O.O.F. Officer—Edward M Shupe, justice of the supreme court of Michigan, wax elected deputy sovereign grand master of thr independent Older of Odd FvlJow* uf.tjie world by ths snvereisH grand lodge of that order which convened in St. Paul.44inn.. last week. Sharpe was grand muter of Michigan tn 1935-36 and ills residence is in Bay City. Hastings Banker PHONE 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE A FOUR BEDROOM hou<e new furnace, chicken coop nnd eight acres of ground 1 Vi miles east of Carlton Cen­ ter ....:_______ ,___$4700 40 ACRES Section 2&Carlton Township, best of pasture, no buildings--_______________________________________ $2500 FREEPORT—We have four offerings in homes that will make your rent costs seem like a gift: also a store and oil station with five room house, this is just the kind of a The remains of Lewis LeRoy Wil­ liams. 64. who died in bed Mimetlme early Monday morning at the C. A Shroyer home In Carlton township, urre transported to Bristol. Ind veftr-riav tor burial in the Zion cemetery there. — Norval E. Thaler for Indian i nn April 1. 1884, had been living with the Shroverx for Belle F. Murray To Give lecture dorff • MacArthur funeral home where It remained until ywrterdsy. Buy V. S. Saving* llunili FIRE.. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Phone 2571 Freeport, Mich. | A planning committee met with Mr*. Belle Farley Murray at the Kel­ logg school near Hickory COriirf* on Wednesdav.To schedule a series of eight weekly afternoon classes which and Family Living. " The first meeting will be held rn October 20 at thr school, when Mr* Murray will sneak on "Good DisciI'lint1 in the Family." Mrs. Murray'* classes arc sponsored by th? University of Michigan Ex-, tension Department. In cooperation | with the State Board of Control for Vocational Education. Mr* Murray is also scheduled to *peak at a Hastings Women's club meeting this season. Reports Farmers Literary Club to In ‘Sound’ Position Open " III Sessions I’rcHidcnt of GLly Bank Suva Mich. Auriciilturr Maintaining Financially Sound ('rcilit Condition* Even though the cost* of tiling.*, the farmer uses are'continuing up­ ward. Michigan agricultural is muftiti-inIng a sound financial |NMi:l>>n. according to M. A. Lamble. President of the Hastings City bank. Iran Hanker* araoclatlon as Harry in avoiding the dvr debt during Quoting from a national survey of bank lending made by the Agri­ cultural Commission of the Amerl-. ran Bankers Association, I-iinble re­ ported that, during 1947. Michigan banks loaned $118,029,000 to their farm-customers. At the beginning of 1948 the total agricultural loan* outstanding In Michigan banks aggregated $69,197,ooo. compared with approximately *57.000.000 at lite beginning of the preceding year. Tills high percentage of payoff* b3 indicative of the prosperous condi­ tion of Michigan agriculture. The advance in outstanding* is ac­ counted for principally In loans for pnxluctlon purposes, which reflect* the increased availability' of mater­ ial* and equipment fur capital im­ provement* Of the total amount loaned io Loans secured by farm real estate totaled $19.7241X10. advancing the amount outstanding tn these long term credits to $33.727.noo Commod­ ity credit corporation loans, secured by farm'products in stuhige.'amountcd to $640,000. Seventy-four per cent of the state's 175,2611 farmers were served by their community banking Institution* with credit during the year. While the privately owned nnd operated banka of Michigan were meeting the financial requirement.* of 129.580 farmers, sthe combined credit operations of all of the government-subsidtzed agencies were used by only 6304. who borrowed $13,401,000. -Wednesday, Octr6 The Nashville Woman’s Literary club, which i* nearing it* half cen­ tury mark, will open the 1948 *e««Ioim on Wednesday, Oct. 6 when J. Geoffrey Moore, of Michigan Stale TOWARDSTOMORROW Look towards tomorrow today! Save regularly for your future . . . for the things you plan for your wife, yourself, your children. Save regularly in our compound inter­ est savings department. It's good assurance for a bright future. "Today’s Living." The meeting will lie a one o'­ clock luncheon held in tt»e Com­ munity house of the Melhodiat church. Tin- club* was organised in JSKJO as the Bay VWw club, but wa* changed in 1905 to the Woman* Literary club. They m.tintali] their own clubroom at the Putnam librarywhere they meet twice each month on the llryt and third Wednesday* Mr*. Gerald Mnntgomery i’ the new president and will assume her duties nt the next meeting. October 20 the group will meet at thr library for a county federation reiXM-t, and will hear Alice Wille. State' Nutritionist of I-onslng who 'will talk on New Nutrition. November 3 is Book-Day. nnd Mrs James McQulston of Battie Creek will give 11 book review. Music will be furnished by the Hasting* club chorus. National Bank of Hastings September specials at REXALL ASPIRIN 5 Fell Grains 49c Bottle of 100 plus tin of 12, Both frig “Bock To School Days? a 4QC T’U HELEN CORNEIL REX-SELTZER HORMONE CREAM L Billi*A-B*U>h Alkoliztr 54c bottle of 25 U 27c bottle of 8 Both Super BuyI I001 ■ J T REX-EME STAG AFTER-SHAVE SKIN CREAM LOTION ari FOWDER 77c >iis lotion & 39c powder. - A QQQ ★ KIWANIS 6th ANNUAL * CASTLETON TWP.. 5 acres with seven room house, chick­ en coop, small bam. garage, good well; water, in house. Might consider trading equity for payment on hb*i«<» in town ___________________________________________ ____$3600 BUILDING LOT on west Clinton, southern exposure, nice shade, only------------------------ ______—««—- —— 3|95p.0Q ' MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Man Sent Home He was a painter by trade anti h ft no known immediate relative*. Scries in Barry FUNERAL HOME 428 S. JEFFERSQN Body of Indiana CRITERION 4Sc Hinkle Pills (Caicara Compound) 100's 2»c Monacet Tablets, 25*i 23c er STORR TOOTH SALE BRUSH REXALL Eu-Dol Llq. Surgical Soap,Pint, 85ctiie REEL-ROLL Klenzo Deluxe Tooth Brush Klenzo Petite Kit (2 bruthet & comb in cate) $2.19 Klenzo Full Flare Brush COTTON U9 . Special 2^39 6 STORK HUISIKS ss« lomi place, vnu have been wanting, so art quickly. WOODLAND—A place for three families, one single and one duplex. These are priced to move, ond we know if you want to live in Woodland one of these would suit you. * Medford Double Edge Razor Blades, 25't 19t UUSH AQQ Spatial L Scout Flashlight Batteries, tm. or Hand. 2 ftI" t3c ■ - Jlea. £. REAL ESTATE Office 215 5. Jefferson Phone 2429-F.venIng 3862 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Phone 2686 Miller. Broker STREETER’S STORE BLDG 119 EAST STATE STREET Open-9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. The Biggest Rummage Salo of the Year! STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONt 2131 REXALL STORE Hastings, 'C.ourleay and Friendly Service Shotcn to AIT* mich. a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IMS PAGE TWO Consecration of REVIVAL MEETINGS Officers Held Sun. Stoney Point Free Methodist Church REV. QUITMAN SMITH , • Evangelist SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 10 7:30 lech E«e«yt Seterdey ALL ARE INVITED UNKLE HANK SEZ fy NEWTON if SEEMS UKl FXXK5 IS ALIAS'S IN A MURRV NOM-AOWS-- BACK WHEN I WAS A WK PERSONALS were Thursday gueat* of Mrs. Fred Shipp and celebrated the birthday* of Mrs Shipp and little Karen. Mrs Alm* Bhlpp of Bellevue la visiting the Shipps for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cliamplon. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion and Kathle. Gordon Champion and Mr*. Fannie ■* uu rim —u™*. I Jenkin* of Doster were Thursday during the* worship service Al 10, __ ..________ r>—. I___________ . w uMr. TIKI V Tlflov r>- evening dinner guest* of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Duane Day. * Mrs. Harry Par:gcr entertained her Sunday acnoot Friday night Eleven children service of the church school officers home on Friday and were guests ot and teachers. •and onc Mrs. Earl Marshall whan they went to Bast Uanxlng to wer> prcaem u> enjoy the games and They are as follows; General the football game. Mis* Culler was re{rwJumnU k. crmm ^d btrthsuperintendent, Henry Beverwyk; ’ dV cake. * We are sorry to hear secretary. Keith Yerty; order secre­ M clayton McKeown fell in tary. Mr*. Keith Yerty; treasurer. week, attending the w edding of a U;at her home Saturday evening. The Meryl Neeb; librarian. Robert Seay. friend while there. i Mr. and Mr*. Albert J. Vedder Russell Meads were Sunday afterLyle . Akerly U superintendent;! ipent Sunday in Grand Haven, the noon callers * Mr. and Mrs. Leon church hour nursery. Mrs. Clay occasion being their wedding an- Plumb of Detroit come Friday to Bassett and MBs Janet Johnson; nlveraary. They also called on Mr. the home of lhe Charles Days. On beginners or kindergarten. Mn. and Mr*. Jerry Melnei at Ferry*- , Tuesday they went to Mr. and Mrs. Flank Days of the Star district. The Charles Smith. Supt., Mrs. Earl burg. Bunday guest* of lhe Rev. and latter were Sunday afternoon callers Chase and Mrs. Clinton Bril); pri­ mary. Mrs. Lansing Gilbert, acting Mrs. Leon W. Manning were Mr. of the Day*. Mr. and Mrs Gordon superintendent. Miss Lucille Bassett. and Mr* Leo R Kalllnger and son. Hoffman of Battle creek were also Sunday dinner — ------guest* and. «»■ Karl — Mrs. Rene Gangulllet. Mrs. Lyle Ronnie, of St Joseph. __ ' Gessers ol Battle Creek were Sunday Vanderbrook; junior. Hart Stamm. Supt, Carlton Kaechele. Mr*. Wal­ t *a™‘I of Carson City were Sunday ter Ryan. John Hewitt, Mrs. Stamm _ W _ CSnerlM „__ , ,,, : dinner guests of the Burr Fossetts. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb. Mr onri Mr« R Ulu Youth Division—Mrs. Carl Dam­ France* Cowles and Miss Mabel Sis­ son. Supt; intermediate or Junior son were In Lowell on Sunday after­ high. Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. noon to call on Mr and Mr* J. M. I. J. Smith; high school or senior. Townsend. -Mort” 1* seriously 111 Marshal] Cook. Jr., and Lansing Gilbert; evening groups, junior high The Rev. Leon W. Manning was in Fellowship counselor*, Mr. and Mrs Royal Maher; high school Fellow­ Grand Rapids on Tuesday attend­ ship counselors, Mr. and Mr*. Rob- ing the meeting of the Michigan Conference Board of Education at Adult Division—Young Adult* the First Methodist church? BUhop class. Dr. Vergil Blee: Good Will Marshall R. Reed of Detroit wa* class. J. Franklin Huntley; Banner present for the first time since Ills class. Maurice Patten; Loyal Work­ appointment as Bishop of this are*. Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy at­ tended the oM Maccabee reunion at Vermontville. Bunday. • Mr. and Mrs Wm Hackney and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, north of Nashville.. Suit- Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smith arrived home recently from having spent several week* in Idaho at the home of Mr*. Smith's mother, Mrs. Mar­ garet Stanton. * Mrs. Leo Durbin coma. Wash., are visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson WUHson. a Mr. and Mrs. Bam Buxton arg vacationing al Todd lake near Reed City. A The WB.CB. will have an afternoon meeting Oct. 7 at the home of Mr* William Hoahleld, Mrs Floy Bennett will be co-hoate**. Poultry dUea-ic and parasite con­ trol can be simplified by cleaning the laying house before pullet* are Cottage Cheese Dairy Products -DeRMrad Ftm* To Your Door” PHONE Day*, ttfl Nitaa—TH-Ftl MILK A COMPLETE STOCK FOR • COMMERCIAL WORK • HOME WIRING • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK l/« TO 3 H.r. . . . OTHERS OH SPECIAL ORDER let Line-lit Quality Ono Week Only er* class, Mrs. Clarence Grohe. Home department superintendent. Mr*. Theodore N. Knopf. Nursery department- Mr? Clar­ ence urohe and Mr*. Marshall Cook. During the Bunday school hour, promotion exercises were held and, V ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TIRE SALE BOOtR. HIGHLANDS DAIRY SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS 7.00 x 16 5.50 x 17 5.25 x 18 ROMEX 4c Per Ft. $12.92' $12.48' $11.40' 5.00 x 20 In Cut Pieces—25 Ft. to 80 Ft. Lengths $11.80' 4.50 x 21 1. Attend Conclaves YOU'LL HUSSY lo hovo ploiHc —oil lilo installed in your bathroom, once you?ve seen the grand selection at the NEWTON LUMBER CO. Ta Create a setting of colorful charm, there just isn't a better wall tile. Newton Lumber Co. Roofay, RtfiAs wiy. 20^ V. MKH!GAN c-Le'nSlacvcrld * 265^ MlCU. Dr. Hatton Is chairman of the Board of Mission* and the Commis­ sion on Evangelism. Rev. A. M. Ooldren. formerly pastor of the Grand Street church, also was in attendance at these meetings. Son Born Sept. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkin* of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, are announcing the btrth of a eon. bom on Sept. 23. He weighs S Ibe. 2 os. and has been AUCTION SALE On account of my health I will sell at auction 2 miles south, 1 mile west of Prairieville or 1 mile north and 4 miles east of Doster on FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1948 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock TOOLS' John Deere Model B Tractor with power lift, starter and lights, 1946 Model. John Deere tractor, cultiva­ tor, 1 year old. John Deere Mounted corn planter with fertilizer at­ tachment, 1 year old. G H Hydraulic Manure loader, 1 year old. John Deere mounted bean puller, 1 year old. John Deere tractor side de­ livery rake, 1 yr. old. John Deere corn picker, A-l condition. Allis Chalmers tractor plow, with 2-14" bottoms, 1 yr. old. Allis Chalmers Combine, Model 60; good condition. John Deere Tractor, 8 ft. disc, practically new. John Deere 4 Sec. Spring tooth drag, practically new. McCormick Deering Rubber tired wagon, practically new. Flat Bottom Hay rack, 8x16. McCormick Deering disc. Steel Wheel farm wagon. Deering Mower, 6 ft. cut. Grain Drill. 7x14 Hay rack. John Deere Manure spreader. Belding visited Hastings relatives on Sunday. They have recently return­ ed from a motor trip through the New England states. rett. who have spent the summer month* In Michigan and Iowa, left on Tuesday for their home in Lakeuina. ria., ancr a visa or iwo wecss i with the Rev. and Mrs. Loon W. Manning. f Mra. Eliza Johnson went to Ann Arbor Sunday for a few days’ visit witii relatival. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster at their Gun lake cottage were Mr*. L. V. Beasmer. Guy ShuU and Mr. and Mrs Ed Bmith. Mra Winona Downing nnd daugh­ ter, Rexlne, *pent the weekend in Haallngs and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Grace Vincent of Belding spent lhe weekend with Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Everett. Mrs. Glenn Freer entertained Mrs Sarah Johncock of Cloverdale from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs Duane Jarman and Darlene were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mra. Kenneth Thompjson. Evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cappon and Ronald. Guests of Mr. and Mrs R K * Plus toxas. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE LAPHAM MOTOR SALES 222 S. Jefferson' "Al Sfeury" Phone 2972 YOU* NIW KHOEHLEIl Sectional Sofa and Mrs. E. L. Crandall of Sheridan. Mayor and Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly left Bunday for a weeks trip in the ; Upper Peninsula. ■ Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher anw Mr and Mrs. George Arahvt W Lowell were In South genA (Saturday for the Purdue & FJMrc Dame game. Mri . Herbert Wilcox and Mra. W Snyder spent Friday with friends ' Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and . Mrs. Vern Hawblita of Maple Grove and also called on Mr. and Mr* Frank Hawbllu and lhe Donald Dowaetta. , Mr. and Mr*. Don M. Collin* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. James Adam* of 822 6. Benton ; after which they attended the Jack­ son 8t. Marys and Battle Creek 8U Phillips football game at Bailey Sta1 ditun in Battle Creek. Young Jim 1 Adams accompanied them os he wa* erpccfaUy Interested in seeing two tof hi* former class-mates at 6t Marys who were star players. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain were Sunday gueau of Mr. and Mrs I A E Cook and Mis* Anna Draper at I Vermontville. I Mr. and Mrs. M a Yoder and I daughter Sandra spent lhe weekend , tn Ludington. 1 Mrs E’Wrtt Phelps the last of the week was her . Mrs 8. Gaynor Evans of CHANOI YOUR LIVING ZOOM TO YOU* occasionally, and wbo dotsa't, you'll like a modern sectioml sofa like this. You can have any type of Arntogecsoat you dcsirex And it s KROEHLER MADE with that fathom "Coahionwed'' cotatfuctidh. Beautifufly covered with durable and colorftil KROEHLEH fabrics. Economically priced al »14B50 Pay only $10 gar month John Deere all steel hoy loader, 1 yr. old. Black Hawk Horse corn planter. OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED Terms of Solet-CASH or moke arrangements with your bonk. OWNER DALE NORMAN . Doster R. No. 1-Prairieville Phone 21F21 EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer Phono Allegan 739FI2 AlbeftWemement, Clerk, Plainwell HARRYVILLE The WJB.CB. will meet this Thurs­ day afternoon with Mr*. Bun- Fos­ sett. * .Mr. and Mrs. Ch*rlr« Ne*bet of Clio and their daughter and htuband. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Reed of Detroit were Saturday and Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd Nesbet On Sunday they were aU dinner gueet* of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Doatie- and Mrs. Ida Dottie in Battle Creek. * Fred Brumm spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. victor Brumm of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra E. H. Lathrop were Saturday after­ noon caUto 61 Mr *n< MnL Ferri* Lathrop of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Zara "Our Customers Buy for Leu" Christensen’s Furniture Phono 5021 Successor to Hess Furniture -Free Delivery- Nashville �PAOB THB HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAY, SEFTThtBER 30. IMS Home Fires Snuff ■) More Lives Than Public Tragedies Each Family Should % ' Check Own Hazards Now To Avoid Conflagraliona; Clean Heating Equipmen "Six times a* many Michigan peo: a* di* In publie budding fires.” Dr. Albert E Heuatl*. Stat* health com­ missioner warned Michigan resident* today In urging every family to participate In National Fire Preven­ tion Weak OoL ' * • %• f time during Fire Prevention V cheeking on precaution* which —-—• These are tome of lhe thing* you can do. See that *11 matches are far out of reach of chliaren. Provide a metal container for used matches: let no person throw them Into the Check the smoking habit* of your family. Let no person tmoke In 1 flcient ash tray* in the various rooms. Have your furnace or heating equipment, it* flues and chimney cleaned and thoroughly checked tor faults, crack*, loose brick* or rusted Do not UM electrical appliances that misbehave. Do not overload a lighting circuit. Have all worn wir­ ing and poor sock et* rr placed closet*; especially get those oily dust mop* out of closet*, and dispose of old paint cloths, oily dusting rag*. old paint* and varnishes. Use only a metal container for wooden cowl bin. the house Be sure that you have checked th* furnace, turned off the heater when you leave the house. Turn off and disconnect your elecIn case of fire, rave life before property. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mra. Tldey entertained Mra. Clara Cattle and Mra. Eunice TenBrink of Falk Dbtrict and Mra. Jennie Gale of Delton on Friday, for chlck- £1 Braatie. Sr. * Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. M3 of Pralrierille enter­ tained Mrs. Oanevleve Bailey, In»lde Assembly Otlardlan and friend. Mrs. Bailey of Flint at regular meet­ ing Sept 21 Qutstlon box and many InttrucUon* were order of meeting Member* of Dbtrict No. 28 Lodge* were also preieat,' Burr Oak. Social and Triple LUk of Kalamaaoo. Augusts, Galesburg gnd Comstock were well repreeeaidd arid'two ladies from Wayland Afternoon meeting. * Mr. end Mra. Ferris Brown and daugh­ ter Isabel visited Frank Brown and family at Athen* the 36th. . Oi way home they called on Mr and Mra vacation. ♦ Charlie Foote la working in the onion fields on Gun marth » Un. Mary Flower and H». JRhel Stebblna of Kalama- MARRIAGE LICENSES HEADQUARTERS FOR Pennock Hospital John J. Weyerman. Hasting*........ 27 Thelma E. Watson. Cloverdale... .23 It's a Giri Donald J. Hinckley. Nashville... .24 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hultebos. UnWUma M. Edward*. Nashville.... 17 Howard K. King. Hasting*_.....25 Betty Lus Orysen. Middleville....22 Cheryl Lynn. *522 E- MUI. Sept. 25. Colbert B. Clutter. BaUie Creek. .58 Gwendolln Pin ter ich. Battle Creek 51 Mt and Mrs. Peter Bonfltto. Alfred Harold Myers. Jr.. Way­ James Henry. Alto. Sept. 21: Mr. land ...............................................27 anu Mra. Aloert Barcroft. Daniel NtUie Mae Ballard. Middleville...IS Mra. Richard Schroeder, Stephen □irtnaay. « atr. ano mra neuoen Crites. Jr., and lamUy and Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton. Bruce Alan. Mra. Donald Critea and family of Freeport. Sept. 25; Mr. and Mra. Charlotte were Sunday guest* of Gaylord Slocum. Robert Gale. Hat­ Mr. and Mra. Reuben Critea. Mr ting*. R. 1. Sept. 25. Surgical* « and Mra. Wilbur Schantz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Don Mrs. Katherine Laughlin. Wayne; Mrs Rex Frisby. Freeport; Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mra Ronald Haynes at­ Sdcse, Clarksville. tended a party Saturday evening at Dcunl* .Kling, 52# S Michigan Strohpaul, Grand Rapids ncwiAve.; Mrs. Paul Sisson and daugh­ peperman. has been named direc- , bert Johnson and children and Mrs. ter. Hatting*. H. 2; George i»er• A. c. Clark spent Friday afternoon _ minette, _____ ___________________________ l»45S. Hanover; Gale LaifaMlchlgan Touriit & Resort at- with Mra. Keith Endres * The Hen- I inert. Delton; Mra. Dorothy Pebbles, suciau^n. ut *iucn um> dershot Community Supper will be Hastings. R. 4; Loyle English. LanCounty TourUt A: Resort associa­ Saturday evening with Mabel Gar- sing; Arthur Runge. Detroit; James tion U a member. Strohpaul'* ap­ riton and Florence Clark serving. I Cummings. Detroit; Mra. Clinton pointment U part of the program This it the annual pumpkin pie sup- 1 Allen and twin girls, Hastings. R 2; to expand the activities of the per * Miss Jane Borton spent the, Mrs. Robert Linderman and daughtuurui urgaiuxaUun in lhe 31 weekend al the Leo Hendershott counties of this region. Strohpaul home. , Striker. Hastings. R. 4; Robert assumed his duties Monday Mackinder. Hastings. R. 4; Mrt. Marom blrimbeck und ton. Hattings. R. 4; Mra. Donald Kosbar, PLEASANT HILL NORTHEAST WOODLAND Hasting*. R 2; Mra. Flora Heavens. Clarksville; Henry Barber. Hastings. Mrs. Vina Letson has been visittnayer entertained the Anniversary R. 2; Mr* Willis Hutchens. 22* N. club Saturday evening, a The first Church; Mra. Claud Shellenbarger. meeting of the Irving Hospital Guild Saranac; Leo Kyser. Loweil; Sharon wa* held with Mra Clifton Camp­ Whitmore. 221 W. South St.; Mra Lotte were Sunday dinner guest* at bell. Thuradav afternoon, a Mr. and Carl Hultebos and daughter. Nash­ lhe Letson home. a Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Millon Sweet and Mr. and Mr* ville; Mrs. E»eur Bonfltto and ton. Homer Henney and ton* Owood Lewi* Kunlz of Grand Rapid*, were Allo; Mrs. Harold Campbell. Del­ and and of daughter lere Raymond umSTVnAra Mr .ndJoyce Mr.' ot Bnd Cllf- ton; Rouert Bradiord. lull S. Jef­ wS~ ■ "■ cs’plx? **s: c,r- ferson. Medical w.Znnnd-. ence Bcr'nds spent from Thuraday Douglas Hindes. 326 E. Bond: bUtKrtfv a i1111111 Saturday al Newaygo with SX ttk^t“^' X °frien?.'2^« SSSr’w^re Mr £?. diaries Sohler. 1017 E- Slate St.; Mra. Flora Mann. Hastings; Charles KL S3 Wood. W Center; Wuluun Boll­ man. Nashville: Mrs. Arthur Hath­ Mr Mr. wr~.mrir .nd Mr and Mra. Keith Llchleltner oi away. Hastinjs, R 1; Mra. Lyle Mix. ^^1^ Halting* * Mr. and Mra. Clare Wil- 333 N. 2nd St.; George Eaton, 1410 .id1 Uam* we" Friday evening dinner S Jefferson; Mrs. Betty HuckenMrs. Rav Scheel Scheel In In the the afternoon afternoon fuesU of Mr. and Mrs Floger Wykea dubler. 310 8. Jefferson; Wallace Mrs Ray Piestun. Hastings. R. 4; Mrs. Stella they all went to Wayland and vis­ Knitkem. 327 E. Slate SL; Sally Mr. and Mra. Henry Kooyer and Walldorff. 412 E Marshall; Arthur ited Mr and Mr*. Leland Scheel. * Mra Bertha Eckanlt. Mr* Dell son of Muskegon Height* spent the Carpenter. Nashville; Voyle Manee Rowlader. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and weekend at the Peters home. ♦ Mr Hastings. R. 2; James Highsmith. and Mra Matt Bedford apent Sunday Mist Olga Eckardt spent Thursday Hastings. R. 2; John Gonyou. 815 with Mr*. Margaret Ger Ung er in with Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Bedford and 8. Jefferson; William Heldrlck. children at their cottage at dun Nashville. Clarksville; Dean Perkins. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Ira Westbrook Odessa. daughters Dorothy and Elaine, Mis* of Ada. were Thursday afternoon Ikination* callers of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Car­ Donated by Mrs Dora Johnson, Bate* and family. Mr and Mrs El­ ter. * Mr. and Mra. Vera Carter were in --------Battle Creek. after­ 422 East st., several childrens’ pos­ don Messner spent Sunday after- — --------- Wednesday -------------r- ------noon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates noon. * Sunday dinner guests ot MLv ter*; donated by the Twanka Camp and famlly at Ionia. They aU ate1 Rosetta Loftus and her father and Fire Group, scrap book. ....__ —* —* n —l —X. x brother were: Mr ort/l —c Tllll and Kf Mr* Bill Oallers at the home of Mra Lydia Cheieby and family: Mr. and Mra children of Nashville: Mr and Mra Schuler and Either the peat week Ernest Hooten; Mr and Mrs Ed Henry Loftus and ton*. James Lof­ tus and Charles Daviaon. local; Mr Unsley and ton: Mr. and Mra Lloyd were Mra. WU1 Wortley. Mra. MaLtnaea and famlly all of Grand and Mrs. Stanley Robleaki of Has­ Dell Rowlader of Li-<ro». Mra Rapids. Afternoon caller* were Mr tings. * Mr and Mra. Stephen Car­ Margaret Oerllnger of Nashville, and Mra John Kelley ot Grand ter were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Richard Guy. Mrs Bertha Rapids; Mra. Margaret Downing and Mr. and Mrs Ira Westbrook of Ada. Eckardl. Mita Bertha Wagner, Mrs Wilma Rocknfeilow. Mrs LaVem Hewitt of Hastings. F. J. Eckardt, NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS AS FOLLOWS: • Norge Appliance American Steel Kitchen* ■ Don't Miss This! Rita-Way Milker* Cooker* 49 V REG. 75c Stroom lined, 2-Cell FLASHLIGHT Dithwasher Whixxer Motor Bikes Well Known Make* of Cun* and Ammunition And Many other Notionally Advertiied Item* . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2ND 100S1 OF OUR REGULAR PRKI "smc/ai" ALL METAL FOLDING STEP STOOL g98 Regular 3.98 value. You pay only ALUMINUM SKILLET— II, II Inch tiie. Regular 2.29 value. Now 68 Regular 79c. Sale price,--------------- ’Z'raAQ50 for this FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH PAY ONLY 98 PAINT at CARLOAD PRICES HAND PAINTED COOKIE JAR Regularly 449.30 MOUSE PANT 13-PIECE CARBON OKllt SET Save Vi. Rag. 2.98. Now-------------- TRIM end MUTTER g 70 R AC HET SCREW DRIVER with Plastic handle. Reg. 95c. Now--------------------- 69‘ TROUBLE LIGHT. Hoi wire guard. Shockproof handle. Reg. 2.69. Now g09 78 1 A WEEK IqT HEW............ IARN PANT EOO Reg. 3.U WALL-TOMI THREE WAY PORTABLE RADIO 04 Regular 39.95. Reduced lo--------------- Ol SAVE sue »i9™ on This Big $q00 On thia 14-Placa Firestone AUTO RADIO of Grand Rapid*. Sargent'* Paint* *32oo SOCKET WRENCH SETI a.D.lr -r — HENDERSHOT Mra. Floyd*Oamson and Mra. Er­ nest Mattison were In Kalamazoo Tuesday and Wednesday to call on Mr*. Nat Steele who hat been ill for tome time, a The Ladles Aid society met Thursday al lhe school bouse with Club No. 3 serving, a Gerald Haynes returned Monday lo resume hit studies at Mich. State college a Miss Norma Knicker­ bocker hat accepted a position teach­ ing In the Potterville High school. Guest* of Mra. Jennie Slocum on were former rqridtnt* of Fra trie- Sinclair and boy* and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girl*. The dinwaa In Battle Creek last Friday. 'firesfon# Cabinet WASHER UP T0$25M...GIVE YOU UP TO 40% MORE HEAT Trad.i.w*"'"”H“'er',ow! SOUNDPROOF Balanca, only «•«. l*.M only 59” Sparkling tom* radio per- WOJ Weak It’* tlMk —it** ttraamllnad — IV*gabla-tep bright; exitabl* for *** la kitchen. G*U cloth** cl*an*r, faaUr. Blmpl* timer .witch *Upa weaker automatically. Hold* up to 10 lb*, of clothe*. Big roll* for farter * rq qp wringing. Hee tnrtant safety rrieaa*. IJ7«7d 16.98 Socha* Set 6.98 Socha* Sa* Norm’s four Home Heater model* will make drastic heaumt bill neat winter. Exclusive Norite feature* giv* line. Norge Home Heater* your CAR Froth Foods Tha Year Aroundl ONLY NORGE offers these MORTEX will soundproof fenders, hood* — the entire underbody. Sprayed to everything on the undertide except the chaitit, MORTEX form* a-tough coating which kill* vibration noitet, rattle*, rumble* ond ol rhe *ome time pro­ tect* against weather, ruit, road chemical* and taH. • (Same C*M Slightly D*nt*d) 10 CU. FT. CAPACITY >*Downdraft "Whlriafor” It W Bring* to ony cor the smooth, quiet TRY THE KNUCKLE TUT dreamed about and wanted lor 1. ur m m *8w w un a* year* —odd* a feeling of weight und better riding balance. MORTEX I* parmanant and nonInAammabls. Only one application required. REG. 29<PKG. HAf NOW t Fkft. hr 47 DUSTING and ROIKHING PAD 2-Gallon Can Tlrttton* Odorleti DRY CIEANER Fair-Lawn GRASS Slnala-Dial Heal Solec- SEED Now Iurw-F1o Oil Tank 1j (6 CXmUlns a high perceaUg* fireBtotte FOOD FREEZER CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE 39950 Pres*rv* th* drilcio "Tell-Tale" Visible Oil •torag* drawsr* briaw. Beautiful gl*amlng white Anl*h MORTIX SOUND DfAOBNS TH1 UNDiMODYl r REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 sTf 45 PHONE 2708 HURRY! HURRYI THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITFO TIME ONLY! SUPPLY CO. HASTINGS LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORSbFOR BARRY COUNTY PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER N, INS PAO1 FOUR 60 to Attend Fall Dinner of Shrine Club on October 6 steak dinner of the Hastings Shrine Mumps at Nashville There are several cases of mump* among th* school children of Nash­ ville. A large number at children ar* personals j© And light flu case* also. Mrs. Gould Sales Representative Sanderson Qf Alma. Walter Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Myers. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Weyer- Cisco of Middleville who came for Florence V. Wood. Harry Wood. Bert an X-ray at Pennock hoapttaL Hayner. Mrs Fern Tulles, Miss Kathartuc Wreber, Mr*. Edna EUJott. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr*. Annie Bryant. Mr*. Nellie A Herding in Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson and Kenyon, and Mr*. Nellie Freer took family spent the weekend with Mr. sales representative for Barry. Eaton 317 quarts of fruit and vegetable* and Allegan counties for the BabccOddfellows Home at Jackson, Sun ­ Tenda, a nationally advertised pro­ Mra. Sarah BrantUtelter. Mr. and day The Fast Noble Grand* also duct. Mrs. Gould, whose husband is sent 7 rag rugs that they had made. Chester Banghart spent Wednesday employed by tha Middleville Biginwith Mr. and Mr*. Mason Norwood ecring company, graduated from Tuesday far Ovid, where they will be Hastings High In 1033 and attended for six week* before leaving for been ill. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter MacMurray College for Women at remained for a longer visit. .5? Jacksonville, LU., and lhe University Minnie Matthew* of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres spent of Detroit law school. At one time Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. George rhf was night manager of Cafe Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. Martin at the Pentwater'Lodge. , Bert Spark* and attended the Old­ Uoll. Friday from a four weeks’ trip in time friends reunion. The Gould s live on Route 1 and Mr and Mrs. Erne*t Barker visit­ the upper peninsula and on Sunday have two sons, Jeffrey. 4. and Roger. ed his cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Ver- they entertained., her nephew and nard Smith of Eaton Rapid* on niece. Mr. and Mnf. Otis Pennington _______ Sunday and picnicked. at Millards of Wausau. Wls. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. C C. Lewis of Bedford and Emat Bar­ ker of Hasting*. Kauffman and daughter. Lol* of Alto. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Clarence Detroit last week because of the 111- Wednesday evening. Oct. fl Mrs R Christopher Gould, the the The gathering will be attended by and the 00 members of the club from former Jeanne Cincebcaux . and d Barry county and the Immediate Cincebaux. who have operated the surrounding towns, as well as *evfrails Bid resort at Gun lake tex Grand Rapid*. . • Till* is a pre-eerrmonlal event incalhrrinr of Saladin's members The ceremonial in Grand Rapids will be held on Oct 33. when 3.500 Shrinrrs will assemble In the Civic .Auditorium for the. day's activities. Hastings Shrine club was organ­ ized about six years ago. when simi­ lar dubs were also organized in 18 other Western Michigan cities, in the communities and afTord addiThe clubs promote Shrine interest tlonsl oppartunitie* for the mem­ bers to enjoy the work and fun of the organization. Help for unfortunate crippled children, through the 17 Shrtne ho»Ctals throughout the United Slate:,. one of Uie accomplishmenu.of the Shrine. The local club ha* Clarence Long­ The Kalamazoo College Singers, a law nnd daughter. Mr. and Mr*. street a* it* president and J. M. vested chorus of 55 mixed voices, Fred Ballance were her two sons Langston a* se&etary. Election of made their first appearance this and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaut and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Oaut of Flint. services in Stetson Chapel. Jerry Beckwith, salesman in New The Sltuymi. under the direction nf Mr. Henry Qveriey, head of the The Eaton county health depart­ music department of the college, will peka, Ind., firm writes hl* parent*. ment is sponsoring a food handlers' participate regularly In the chape) course for interested resident* of the services at the'college, and will pre­ rult last weekend with '48 classmate Vermontville area starting Tuesday. pare other programs of sacred and Dick Groos in Ithaca. Sept. 28. and continuing for four secular music. Plans for. the year Tuesdays from 3:15 to 4:00 pm. of friends In Na*hville on Thursday and Mrs. Matle Water* visited her toria. Membership of the College Singer* granddaughter. Mrs. Edwin Chaffee in Quimby who ha* been very 111. includes Marcia Johnson. 1110 8. The Vermontville High Studcpt Miss Sylvia Walter* returned Tues­ Park street and Lob "Batty" Leon ­ council, with Ken Bcardskv as pres­ day from a weekend visit in Albion. ident. 1* lining up lhe a*Beqml}\ ard. of Delton. Among those who saw the U of programs for student* of the ffermontville Rural Agricultural scAol/1 Mra J. E. Boone flew to Daytona M—M.S C. game tn Lansing Satur­ for the winter months. Homer Beach. Fla., last Sunday where she day were Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Arm­ Wlnegar is the vice president: Della 'will spend the winter with her son bruster. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briggs, secretary; and Joan Moore, land daughler-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. I J. E. Boone and family. treasurer. Local Students Member of Kazoo College Singers Food Handlers' Class Assembly Programs " ■ Extra-Value ®®y$ THIS WEEK ONLY I WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICES REDUCED EVEN LOWIRI EXTRA VALUE FOR YOU, ON AU THESE CUT- ... PRICE SPECIALS, AND ON MANY MORE IN OUR STORE. JOHNNY LUJACK FOOTBALL 3I9 Miss Janet Boekeloo of Tauulng spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Mr*. Nell Boekeloo visited Kalama­ zoo relative* for two day* last week. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff attended the memorial service Sunday for 8/lc Clarence McNutt at the Beeler Funeral home in Mid­ dleville. Howard Herrick who ha* been visiting hl* brother and family, the Lawrence Herrick*, at Wall lake re­ lumed to his home in Fort Lauder­ dale. Fla., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Cyrus Quxton re­ turned Tuesday to Beulah for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell who spent last week with Th* "Paa*-MaaterH. Endorsed by the All Official aixe and weight. American. RIG. 9B< LAWN RAKI BATTERY Tractor Tires • , J 77c11 flexible steel teeth I rake your lawn with­ out tearing up grass. 48 inch handle. A distinctive modern suite for no more than the price of an ordinary bedroom—proof that values are WARDS BIST MLF-POUSH WAX greater at Wards! Sleek, up-to-date bed, chest and 84‘<m« vanity in a unique tektured blonde finish. Sturdy Pour and spread; dries Gibirjbt details—smooth-moving, side-guided drawer*. in 20 minutes to a hard luster. Contains dur­ able- Carnauba wax. BIG. 7.9R aOTHRS HAMPS Woven ventilated fibre body; Pyralin plastic pearl top! 26Hx22xl2r! Save! ■-CUP VACUUM CO PH MAKER Bcewa rich, full fl*- WMl I) • vored ooffoe. Pyrex glass, plastic handle; glass filter rod. 1O-QT. GALVANIZED PAIL 44‘ WINTER KING STANDARD GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS ** Bring in you old battery ... get $3.00 allowance on a Winter King Standard! Standard equal* or beats most original equipment batteries'. 45 heavy duly plate* ... 100 ampere-hour capacity! • Standard Long type............. .-rrrr.exch. 14.45 Durable! Heevy-gaugs steel, gal­ a 345 ’ vanised to resist rust Ears Are EXTRA HIGH I and corrosion. Rivet­ ed bail handle. DON’T MISS A ONE! SAVE! Sale R.J. Ros. Frieze 2-Pc. Living Room Set______ 189.95 139.88 "Calico Fruit" Semi-Porcelain 9.27 35-Pc. Dinner Set ......................... 9.95 7.88 Ward. 21 qt. Pressure Saucepan______ _ 9.95 .26 Chrome Plated Kitchen Tools______ .29 2.47 Top-Quality Born Paint, gal. in 5's_____ 2.69 7.95 Fibre Auto Seat Covers, not all sizes ..... 14.95 .37 Riverside Spark Plugs_____________ J.. .45 Wards Tank Model Hawthorne Bicycle.. 49.95 46.88 13.88 Single Deck Platform Springs_____ 14.95 24.88 Economy Priced 180 coil mattress_ 26.95 129.88 M-W Standard Gas Range_________139.95 New M-W Low price Vacuum Cleaner . . 44.95 39.88 fa Priced to sell. Rubber-tike Matting, " 36" wide __________________________ .39 .37 .59 .53 Oak Grain Finished Rug Border .. 1.77 1.98 Wards "Speedsters" Roller Skates Tread Is EXTRA WIDE I whrd* Power-Trac gives you ''Paddlewheel Power’’’ Best for maximum traction in heayy, -wet soils! Tread bare up to 20% higher thanbefore! Tread up to 21% wider titan "conven­ HEAVY SERVICE GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS -• 14’s Trade-in your old battery ... get $3.00 allowance tional’’ design! Compounded to resist "weath­ ering.” See the Power-Tr»o at Ward* today! on a Winter King Heavy Service! None Finer! 51 heavy duty plate* ... 6 more than most bat­ FA^M PAYMENT PLAN - Buy your new tractor teries! 120 ampere-hour capacity! Save, buy now! tire* NOW! Pay for them after you harvest! • Heavy Service Long type ....... exch. 18.95 Ask Wards tire nun about the details today! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCf-Youtl Pay as you rid* . . . use Wards Convenient Monthly Payment Plan * B«nerou* trada-in oliawanc* for your old tractor tiresl SUHR HOUSE PAINT AST FOR LASTINC BEAUTY I Vwul. Finest pigments and oils. Self­ cleaning. nigh-covering. Single Gal------------- -- ------------------- 4.66 INQUIRE ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �rtf. PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, SEPTEMBER M, IMS Sim Explains Laws Regulating Employment ofMino Barry Employers 1 Advised to Know State, U. S. Rules The new Studebaker is their idea of something "super A NO­ delight a yoX.jc?, vYh“ *h«er into those words! °*ce Can l*“* in an automobile! • I'ttle lik roung coup*. CLASS CREEK spent Sunday with Lyle Otis In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. John •There are several different laws Havens and s<iu Rodney and Tum­ which affect lhe employment of my. Gordon Havens and daughter, minors. You ■ should know what PapUe were visitor* st Furreat Ha­ vens during the weekend. * Mr. and them, according to Wright Sim. co­ Mrs. Ed Myers of Vicksburg were ordinator for the Hastings High Friday visitors at Fted Otis, other faculty. visitors were Wm. Havens. South­ The work of minors in Michigan west Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy as in most other Blates. Is controlled by two laws. Sim said. ETwav of Kalamazoo. W Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore of Delton were Tuesday visitors at Chas. Whlttcmorcs. * Mr and Mrs. Orville Echardt of Fine lake were Sunday and Monday visitors al Roy Erways'. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore spent Tire other law la the State Child the weekend with the Robl. ScixrickLabor law, or the Hit tie Juvenile Employment Act. Dirac laws are almost identical in scope bo most minors are covered CEDAR CREEK by both laws, Wright continued. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Knlamazoo BjK'nt Sunday with her parents. must have a working permit, if he Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. * Mr. and is gainfully employed. (Except min­ Mrs. Jack Riser and daughter and ers warklnrfor their parents in non- Mr. and Mrs. Muri Campbell, all ot manufactuMng, non - mining indus­ Hastings, apent Sunday with Mr. tries or minora in agricultural labor nnd Mra. Wallis Campbell performed dOring the time school Miss Gale Lammers returned home from Uie hospital last week and occupaUonai approved Site’s PLEASANT Skekos POISE Skc’s PROFICIENT These words tell a great deal about the girls who work in Michigan Bell’s Battle Creek business office. They're the girls who look after customers' telephone now. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease I and family visited at. the home ol Lawrence Boatwick and family in Rosa township Sunday. needs, whether it be an order Tor new service, a change In type of service, or information about a bill. Their natural friendliness stems from an eagerness to Afler this approval number is Issued, a working permit can be issued by the city superintendent of schools for those people who live In Chi City- and by the county superin­ tendent of schools fpr thusc who live out of the city. ‘ "* ' • GOODYEAR BROS HIE. State St. HASTINGS -'Some of the provisions of the child labor legislation are: no work permit may be issued to any minor under 14 yean of age. No minor may work on any power driven machinery (except office machines.) Minora 14 to 10 shall not work longer than 48 days In one STinBBAKKR BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS He may work no more than 10 hours a day. or an average of 8 I hrs. per day. The hours for minora 18 to 18 are the same except those ’ over 10 may work until 10 pm. No female under 18 'may work In a manufacturing establishment be- | Calif., spent _ _ and Mra. John Lammers and fam­ ily and other relatives last week. * Elwin Lammers returned hums from serve. They like their jobs because they like people. Right now, in the midst of our largest expansion program, we need a few more girls in our Battle Creek hope for a speedy recovery. business office. There art a limited .number of these interesting positions open. Some college training or business Mra Ira Hall and daughter Nancy spent Monday with her mother. Mrs, Saltzatrom, at Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur White and son and bro­ titer and mother of Bailie Creek were Saturday afternoon callers at the H. O. Armour home. * Mn. Sadie Smith and daughter, Mrr Lawrence Hughes. and famlly spent from Friday until Monday visiting her niece al Hale. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Pixley spent Sunday with their sister and brothcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Lewis, near Bellc- experience is desirable. Drop by our Battle Creek office, 84 East Michigan Avenue, and talk to Mrs.JHayward. She will give you more information about these excellent positions. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHON1 CO binfid aehot over O'hours. If you subtract the number of hours you arc in school from 48 you will get the number of hours you may work. If you are in school HUNTERS! 30 hours you may work 18 hours a Bring 'em home These rules and regulations are checked by the Department of Labor and Industry by Inspectors who visit places of employment from time to time. The employer should keep on file the working permit and the hours the minor works. He should also keep posted a copy of with Wards top quality hunting equipment! I mlnors. • Occupational approval numbers issued to firms employing minors I tell the date covered by the approval In the approval number 4B8634A the first two digits Indicate the ap­ proval U for the year BHO-Janu- * CH Fl building | last diget i6> indicates the mini­ mum age. 18. of the minor approved for this Job. In thb way it Is possible for the employer lo know when lhe-approval number expires und to obtain a new one. I It might be noted that minora working without working permits. If Injured, libel their employers to twice lhe damage* allowed by the court. DUNHAM DISTRICT materials Reg, SALE Ward’s Colorful Lasting Tile Board 33c 27c Granulated Rock Wool 1.19 1.09 Tiie Board Cement 69c 57c 4.19 3.77 [ STEVENS MODIL 94 13 OA. SINGL1 GUN I 095 |Q Proof-tested steel barrel, rich buri fin­ ish Tenite plastic stock, forearm. Last Tuesday afternoon. Mra Charlotte Heath was hostess to lhe South Maple Grove Extension class. Mr*. Heath and Mra Margaret Peter­ son presented the lesson on "Mak­ ing Wills and Descent of Property.'' As It was Mrs. Peterson's birthday, she was presented with several bou\ quet^ glfu and cards. * Wednes­ day evening. Hospital Guild No. 38 met with Mra. Mildred Rhodes. * Bunday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoff, man and son at her East lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs George iHtidy of Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Leon | Dunning of Delton and XJr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman * Cha* Stanton left Ute Thuuraday to spend lhe winter tn Florida. PLEASANT VALLEY REMINGTON 512 A .12 CAL. RIMATIR F“gQ 23 Double cocking cams, locking lugs, ex­ ming. Bolt action. Has 22 shot capa­ WARDS RID f.-JAD SHOTGUN 5HILLS city, walnut finished stock. Buy now! None better at any price! DuPont or tractor* insure faster firing... less jam­ 2" Hercules smokeless powder only. Save! WARM “CLIANF1RI" .13*1 52 Box of 50 CANVAS SUM COVIR 345 Accurate.hard-bitting Tough, water repel­ long rifle cartridges. Ideal for small game, lent canvas protects target shooting. your gun^in carrying or storage. SAVE! ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Lziren Gray and 1 Tommy ata Sunday dinner at the home of Elmer Scott and family. * The young peoples choir of the Pleasant Valley church met at the John Brake iionfe Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth aaeoni* pan led Mr. and Mra. Earl Herron of Lakeview and Mrs. Daisy Patrick on a tour through West Virginia and Kentucky the past week. The Jolly Workers club met with Mrs. Beatrice Stahl of Clarksville Thursday afternoon for their reg­ ular business meeting and election of officers for thenew year. A Mra. Laura Hulliberger of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mra. Della Scott. * Mn. Arthur Hooper who has been ill is some­ what Improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote, Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott visited relatives tafBt Thomas. Ont., the past week and from there visited Niagara Falls. OnL. and Niagara. N. Y.. coming home through New York. Pa., and Ohio. ♦ Mias Dorb Siding Red or Buff Cabinet and Sink 72" Enameled Hardwood 157.50 133.88 Cabinet and Sink 54° Enameled Hardwood 125.95 114.88 Cabinet and Sink 30" Enameled Hardwood Base 54.95 47.95 Cabinet and Sink 24" Enameled Hardwood Base 40.45 37.88 54" Enameled Hardwood Base 51.50 45.88 Enameled Hardwood Base 8.45 7.88 Wall Cabinet Corner Shelves �:L 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1948 PAGE 8IX Mr and Mrs Bill Schenkel were In | Jackson Sunday, Ute 19th to sec : their- sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Gillette who is a patient at Friends of Russell Stanton will be ££te ho^ul Twrvwing'frorh'su?glad to learn that he Is improving gcry wc fcre ,n giM£j to know He has been moved to Community p|orence coming'along fine but hospital in Battle Creek tor treat- wlll hospitalized yet this week. * jMrs. Hattie Smith visited her old Mra. Eunice Jackson. 00, widow -------------- •friend. Mra. Emmanuel Finkbelner Rt Caledonia on Thursday. * Mrs home seven miles southwest of Middleville. In. Allegan county, on t?en<1ln8-a»nd*y,Zlu‘!lerlrt5^ Sunday. Sept. 10. Funeral services . . - r ,------ . . ..--------------- , Mrs. E. F. Blake and family. * Win wire held on Tuesday in Wayland. | Miller of Yankee Springs, accomAl lhe Methodist High School pan‘SJ1"h‘* auftt, Mra *my Youngs Youth Fellowship meeting al Camp run'n‘l r,u‘J ,or ,s«inftn Algonquin Sunday cvenh^ thT^ Death Takes Long Infantile Victim Time Resident of Shows Improvement .............................. Middleville Area Yrtiifk Follnwaksn Tourn fellowship |Marte phUUjM Onuid u Groups Chose Officers '•*”—--------—------At Sunday Meeting Truly, o Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. setting acquainted with their fam­ sionaries in the Philippines during Dr. Efccbbach was a ilies. Both babies were born at the war. Pennock hospital on September 12. prisoner of lhe Japanese and in an Internment Camp for three years Mra. Eschbach is a gifted speaker The OEB Past Matrons club will and will have many things of in­ have Its monthly meeting with Daisy terest to tell you about the Far Hlar this week Friday with a pot­ East. You arc .cordially invited to attend these services. a luck dinner at noon.. Fine Northern Trip Mra. Harold Otto-and Joan on a Hip to the Soo Friday, returning heme Sunday via Saginaw. Robert and David Otto and their wives look­ ed after lhe homes during their ab­ sence. ’ _ They found the North beautiful in color as a reoult of a. recent frost, plenty of empty cabins and few tourists with perfect weather. to Rev Thomas McCracken and president, William Cortrlght. 115 E„ South Thornapple. All were neigh­ they were the parents of two dangh- Bond; commissioner of worship, bors fifty years ago.** Mra. Edd tera, Sarah and Irma. Her husband Elaine Beckwith. 501 E. Band; com- Timm went to Detroit Sunday for a week's visit with her sisters, juid daughter. Sarah, died in 1882. mlssloner of missions, Mary Rein- ------------------------ and On March 29 1887 she was mar—)bardl. 204.W. Clinton; commissioner otiicr..relative*.. .... . ..— ried to John Jackson: Tb them were °r community service, Delores Van 1 Mias Jeanette White, one of T-K's peclally to the SHfertu who are born three sons Harrison Edward ! Houten- 122 w Clinton; cotnmls-■ 1948 graduates Is employed at the closely tied up with home chores and und Oalu*. all of Wayland and Mid- I sloncr of recreation. Robert Feeler,' Interstate Motor Freight office In turkeys. dlevllle vicinity, and three daugh-!5M 8 p“rk; secretary-treasifrer. Orand Rapids. * The Thornapple ters. Mra. Frank Crofoot and Miss Pbyllis Manning. 138 W. Walnut, i Kellogg school faculty and families The Prairie Garden club wlH meet Gladys Jackson of Wayland town-1 Junior High Youth Fellowship! of Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 5. with Ruth ship and Mrs. Leslie Haskins of counselors. Mr. and Mra. Royal fanuue» coox-out at .s<-had at her Barlow lake cottage. _. . .. . .......... . . . . I«... nark ; the shelter hmm house at at Oal-dnnll Caledonia park. Plainwell, who. with the daughter, Fisher. The program is a garden clinic. Monday evening. Uie 27lh. * Mr Irma McCracken, survive. and Mra. Clair Brog and Kenneth Each member is requested to bring-1 There are also ten grandchildren and Mr. and Mra. Olenn Thompson 1a speciman from her garden and and five jpeat-grandchildren and a question for the question box. of Grand Rapids, were in the Kai- also 1 many friends left to mourn her kuska area Sunday locating a spot passing. Missionaries to .Speak for trailer parking at hunting lime * Harvey Miller and Max Wilson . The Youth Fellowship of the spent the weekend at Douglas lake, Leighton Evangelical United BrethBuy U. S. Savings Bond* northern Michigan and were ac- 1len church is sponsoring a mission­ companled home by .thelr wives who ;ary service on Sunday evening, Oct. have been there several weeks be- 3• at 8 p.m. The speaker of the even­ The annual Fall beef tour of Here­ cause -of hay fever and asthma. * 1ing is Mra. Carl Eschbach of Dayton. ford breeders will be held on Mon­ Mr*. Jack Chase^and baby son of Ohio. / 1 day. Oct. 4. according to Loren 8. Grand Rapids were weekend visitors Dr. and Mrs EXchbach were mis­ Armbruster, county agent. of her parents and In-laws. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis and lhe Dave Ionia Hereford Chases. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kfllfon nryi daughters were in Kent City Sun­ The tour will begin in Ionia day and brought her mother. Mrs. county visiting the following farms: Nellie Holben home with them to Robert Pierson. Charles Hlgby, Har- [ make her future home. * Misses wood Hereford Farms and Wm. । Elsa and Katie Schewe of Midland BaldofT. were visllora of Miss Millie Whalen 1 The afternoon stops will be at cn Bunday, the 19th. * Mr. and' Barry' county farm. At 2:30 the Hoff­ Mra. Wendel Lyons and daughter man Hereford Forms will be visited Mary Ann of Flint have been visi­ followed by the Leslie Adams' farm tors of hta parents, Mr. and Mra. at 3:15. These two farms are located Ray Lyons frequently of late while 2 miles south and about 34 miles getting located "In Grand Rapids west of Nashville. where he will be head of the YMCA. Prominent breeders will be pres­ * Miss Leila Jackson of Albion colent In addition to specialists in ani­ lige spent the weekend at home mal husbandry from Michigan State with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Jackson on the west county college. line. * Bobble Booneville accom­ panied Louis Hale and mother to the Manistee vicinity Friday and spent the weekend. * Mra. Nora Whitmore was a guest of her old .Mra. Ijena Lewis and daughter friend. Mra. Nellie Thompson a few Sarah DeWeerd attended the wed­ days last week, and Thursday went ding of their niece and cousin to Hastings to see her daughter Marian Timmer of Grand Rapids Edna and then will visit her son al Kelloggsville. Thursday evening. * Burr snd family at Byron Center, For Next Monday REPLACE YOUR OLD STOVE O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS CAN CHANGE YOUR ENTIRE WAY OF LIVING D««lo< ®f MMU who We oace crippled Witt ’• O-JIR-WA CAN HELP YOU TOO! you lo Uy O JIB WA IMDIAM BITTBa thii leauksM* mMtUlos will ■robsbly hMluroi id vrute, (nd AisliU ik dniditk srsui (•' © IN HASTINGS 21 acres fronting Gun Lake ^38 feet of lake frontage, has large trees, beautiful grounds, wonderful view enclosed by a wonderful hedge^ten room, all modern mansion, small cottage and double garage, boat house, and furnace house rfext to lake, an ideal place for some organization. Can be shown by appointment only EOPER Gas Range LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Ah Unusual Piece of Property At A Sacrifice Price! with this amazing new Q IF YOU SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS Tour Scheduled FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. ________________ Phone 2685 r HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IT MOT PLBASRD, ynf »&« >**XAsk uiy AtagclM fer Uls STXOMO taaclcldt, TEOL. Mxd. vltk SO T«(j:ot»l. 11 FENBTBATBS. BoACkM <n4 klili M0U s«rB>< tutor. Twlsy *1 STZMIMB * JA00B8 DBUQ storm.. north county line, accompanied their Annual Fall Beef Walldorff & MacArthur »i'^| . . ........ » ATHLETES FOOT GERM MIDDLEVILLE Hume With New Daughters the post two weeks visiting her son. and daughter. Tom Gillette Mrs. George Chapman. Rt. 1, and and Mrs. Claude Raymond and fam­ new little daughter. Marie Kay. and ilies. * Dr. C. A. E. Lund left on,. Mrs. WJUU1M Roland Hummell nnd baby ■Friday for Green Bay. Wls. and daughter. Mary Jane arc home and Minneapolis, to join his wife and' j baby and mother on a delayed sum- j ;mer vacation. During his absence his office girl. Evelyn Albrecht Is [also enjoying a rest..* Mra. Rose ! Martin und Mra. Arnold Parker are entertaining this Thursday evening I at a stork shower for their neighbor Mrs. Eddie Lewis. * Mrs. Irving Barr and daughter Jean and Mrs. Joe Wierlnga of Detroit, called on their cousin. Mrs. Edd Timm and family. Tuesday. * Mrs. Almira Hackney is visiting her daughter ■ Mrs Russell Bender and family. | O. E. Blake and Dr. Edward JohnIson returned Sunday evening from la few days trip to Orand Marais U. P.. the Soo and other northern points. Dr. Johnson expects to re- © AUCTION SALE Hoving sold my retail Dairy because of ill health, I am offering at Public Auction the following described farm personal property, located ot my farm 1 mile south and. 3 miles east of Martin on [Corin., this week. * Sunday guests i at the home of Mra. Vina Carl in­ cluded her niece. Mrs. Bert Shoe< maker and husband of Holland, Lester Carl and u>na Calvin and Bob and Miss Babcock of Orand This beautiful deluxe ' smith ot Will Uke * Ur,. Hull, Stevens is planning to leave this model fully automatic. $312.75 the winter with her son Merle and family. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E Blake nnd Dr. Edward Johnson were Wed­ nesday evening dinner guests of lhe former's daughter. Mra. Marc Bquier and family at Gun lake for a birth­ day dinner for her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog accom-1 panted by Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Hooker of Wayland spent Sunday afternoon in Kalamazoo, with their sister, Mra. Ella Brog and famlly. * Mra. Louretta Tungate In company with Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Stimson attended Uie United States Marine Band concert in the Civic auditor­ ium. Grand Rapids Sunday evening. Will THRILL YOU/ Wlll SAVE MONEY, TIME, GAS/ Will PROVIDE YOU WITH NEW HOURS OF FREEDOM FROM WORK AND WORRY Superior performance, greater economy, freedom and conven­ ience; are a certainty with this beautiful new ROPER Gas Range. With it, cooking becomes a delightful experience. Because of it, foods take on a melt-in-your-mouth deliciousness. See this amazing, new, completely automatic Roper range, it's as dif­ ferent as day and night from the gas range of just 10 years ago. LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES • BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING COOKS WHILE YOU’RE AWAY - ’ I NEW ROPER RANGES ARE PRICED FROM $146— CONVENIENT TERMS 1979 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rence family were their friends Mr. and Mra> Sylvester Higbee and small daughter of Lansing. * Mr snd Mrs. Charles Williams of Battle Creek, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with their daughter. Mra. Otis Ornfmiller and family. * Misses Helen Brog and Louise Hula visited friends in Battle Creek over the weekend. * Mra. Vema Bonneville of Ban Francisco. Calif., Is spend­ ing some time in Michigan and is now visiting her daughter-in-law, Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and sons. Thelma Carl Stehr has accepted a position tn the Commercial office at Hastings and went to Grand­ ville Monday for a month's train­ ing. She is home for weekends. * Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Bennett went to Detroit, Monday lo see her daugh­ ter. Mra. Fred Smith who under­ went an operation Wednesday but is recovering nicely. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bennett have returned from their honeymoon and are staying with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Freshney until they go to Florida to live. * Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and family In Grand Rapids in a five-sisters gathering. * Mrs. Glenn Blake, daughter and granddaughter. Mrs Marc Squlcr and little Susie were at. Plainwell Monday afternoon to a birthday party for Pamela Shipman who'was I four years old. I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 Commencing at 10:00 A.M. Sharp LUNCH CAR ON GROUND 30 Holstein and Guernsey cows, vacci­ nated in the last 6 months, will be sold as beef. 20-Head of Young Cattle, ranging 6 wks. to 2 yrs. old. Calfhood vaccinated. Holstein bull, 2 yrs. Will begin selling cows promptly at 1:30. FEED , Approx. 4000 bales of Clover hay. “ About 1000 bushel oats. ’< 30 acres corn, ready for silo. Approx. 25 tons baled straw. 35 acres ripe corn, readv to pick. CHICKENS' Approx. 600 Spring Chickens, White Rocks and Buff Rocks. TOOLS John Deere Model A tractor, 3 yrs. old, good condition. 1 John Deere Model H tractor, 31 years old, good condition. 1 John Deere 2-row cultivator for Model H tractor. „ John Deere 2-ttm. 14 (4B) Plow. 2 Lantx Coulters. ALL DAY Double Dunham Cultipacker, 8 ft. Van Brunt 1L7-Grain Drill, fertilizer and Grass Seed attachment. John Deere 999 Corn Planter. John Deere H H Manure spreader on rubber. 1 four-unit DeLaval Magnetic Milking machine. 1 Tractor Drawn John Deere Mowing Machine, 7 foot. 1 M-M 8 foot. Tandem Disc. 2 used 11-38 Tractor tires. John Deere Single bottom 16" plow 1 3-Section Spring Tooth Harrow. 2-Section Spike Tooth Harrow. John Deere Side Delivery Rake. G. b H. Manure Loader for John Deere tractor. John Deere rubber-tired wagon, new. 25 Milk cans. John Deere Hammermill, 11 in. nearly new. '41 DODGE PICK UP Ton capacity. Large list of miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: Cash, but credit may be arranged with clerk on or before day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. . t All Feed and Machinery Will Be Sold in Forenoon DAIRY BAR AND ICE CREAM equipment will be sold at Private Sale! DAVID W. COOPER OWNER—Plainwell R. F. D. No. 2, E. FAY GRINAGE, Auctioneer Phone Martin 3636 Phone Martin 3193 C. N. WICKS, Martin Bank, Clerk Is-: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SO, 1948 Lessons for 1949 Lansing Taachar Drops Dead Sunday At jordan Lake Listed by Agent lhe Lansing public schools, dropped dead while levtllng the lawn at his most Barry county women were among the six lessons planned for presentation here during 1949. Miss LaVerne Trevarrow, home demonstratlon agent, announced this Woodland township about 4 pm. Sunday. Dr. D. M Clarke, coroner. wm called and attributed the death to coronary occlusion. Home Extension Mrs. Sniutfs Named Club President lessons Include Cleaning Rugs and ’ Upholstery, Feb. IT and 18; Hard [Surface Floor Coverings. April 31; rLegai Phases of Home Management. 2 Hoot Part 3, Sept. 20 and 21 21, and XTeala Meals for Middle Years, Nov. 30. Anyone interested In becoming a member of an extension club may contact Miss Trevurrow at Uie Court House. A NEW HOME OR A State Fair Board Accepting Bids MODERNIZATION JOB! LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ plete homo building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. Charles Ross Named To Student Post Meeting Scheduled In Kazoo Oct 7 Potato graders. loaders,'and deal­ er* will have an opportunity to see demonstrations of potato grades and standards in a series of meetings announced by C. L. Nash, extension specialist tn farm marketing al Michigan State college. Annual demonstration meetings tato study committee In 1947. drew a good attendance. Great in­ terest In uniform grades and stand­ ards far Michigan potatoes was shown at the State Fair this year tn exhibits which stressed quality The nearest meeting for Barry' residents U at lhe Kalamasoo county esnter building Oct. 7. Let Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Your Building Problems BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS ISCHflLMERS MODEL WD DEPENDABLE Mra. Ralph Wadllng, of WlUlamI stoo, Mich, was declared invalid. I The Board met immediately and I agreed to purchase Uie grand champiun for SLID per pound ahree cents ' per pound higher than last year’s grand champion brought), planning ; to accept blds on It following the Fair. ‘ Sealed bids may be brought In TIRE SERVICE HARD OF HEARING? ALL SIZES Hoor bettor and more naturally with WESTERN ALL MAKES ELECTRIC'S finest hearing aids, the'Super 66 and Model 65. SEE THEM! THY THEM! ANDRUS FREE demonstration at the American Legion Hall-Friday Oct 1, 'J p.nY. fi p.m. S. Jefferson at Court St. Batteries for All Makes of Hearing Aids Audiphone Co., 501 Kai. Not; Bldg., Kalamoxoo, Mich. Hastings Lumber&CoalCo Bring Your Tire Troubles To Us! Charles Roa of Doster has been Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrett, the elected vice-president of the board of the Men's Union of Western Mich-1 daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E L. igan college, the onrxnlzatlon of all Barrett is among the freshman at MAC. this year. of Ute men of the college. ‘ For Grand Champ I The Michigan Slate Fair Board | will accept sealed bids for the pur­ chase of Raona's Pride, grand cham­ pion steer of the 1948 Pair, until noon. Friday. Oct. 1. The steer will be sold to the highest bidder. Through the high bidding of an You Con Depend on Us For Teachers of the Vermontville school last week elected Mrs Flor­ ence Smutta as president of the teachers club Vice president. Mra. Lois 811 vernal!: secretary - treasurI 'er, Mra. Theda Wilt. On the pro­ ! gram committee Mrs. Smutta ap­ pointed Mra. Mildred Aungst, Titus WUl and Mra. SUvernall. Potato Grading WANT to BUY? TRY the-WANT COLUMN manager. Michigan State Fair, De­ troit 3. Mteh. They will be opened publicly. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Vcm Smith were at 'Lansing OTer the weekend and also during last week because of the serious illness and failing condition ol his mother. Mrs. Anna Smith. Jack Hamilton and Dick Fenton attended the Michigan State vs Uni­ versity football game at East Lans­ ing Saturday. * Mrs. Harry Baisch and Mrs. Vernon Hooper were in Orand Rapids Monday evening to a meeting of the Daughters of the Nile. * Mrs. Elsie Rock left by plane Thursday for Wickenburg. Arizona because of the serious illness of her sister. Helen Segar Barker. A card received since her arrival slates Helen is much better. * Mr and Mrs. Henry Poulson were In Grand Rapids on Monday. Sunday they were dinner guests ot their son El­ don and family In their new home, at 644 West Clinton. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner spent, Sunday at East Lansing with their daughter, Mrs. Jock Sinclair and husband, and their son Stan­ ley. * Arthur Thede and John VanclrrBchyur of Leighton attended a farmers meeting In Lansing, Monday. < Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock were their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peeling of De­ troit. All were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and children, ot the girts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maciver at Par­ melee. * Frank Lee and daughter. Miss Edna went to Ann Arbor Tues­ day to spend a couple days with their Fall drivings Fun with Factory-Fbesh Power A TOUCH of YOUR tor AND AWAY Thank, to a|| mi.-Au FACTORY Of the 17 major improvements built into this trac­ tor, here are three which in themselves place the. WD in a class by itself: POWER ADJUSTED WHEEL TREADS Power of lhe engine u used to adjust rear wheel troods to 10 different spacings. TWO-CLUTCH POWER CONTROL Two dutches permit continuous operation of power take-off and hydraulic system — independent of tractor motion. FIVE-WAY HYDRAULIC SYSTEM Complete hydraulic control of mounted and pull-type Implements.' FULL LINE OF IMPLEMENTS. A complete new line of hydraulically-operated, ouick-hitcb companion imple­ ments —- both mounted and pull-type — all matched co the power, speed and weight of the WD tractor. flLLIS'CHflLMERS SALES AND SERVICE B. L. PECK RHONE 2585 pie. ★ The Jack Conklin family, who have been living In the Oa liter house have moved to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner and daughter spent the weekend in Lansing with tier brother. Rex Ken­ yon and family. * The Edmund Er­ ain famlly and Miss Frances Potu of Indianapolis, Ind., were visitors ot the ladles' parents. Mr. and Mrs: Ray PolU. and brother. Robert, the weekend of the 19th. * Mrs. Pearl Kenyon went to Lansing Tuesday to visit her son. Sidney and family * Rev. Robert Charles Smith and Miss Phyllis Flnkbelner were in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon at a meeting of Lhe Methodist Youth Fellowship. * Mrs Matlie Benaway snd daughter. Pauline Lichtenbergor and little son and Mrs. Dora White apent Bunday afternoon with lhe ladle* sister. Mrs George Brog snd family near Wayland. * Mra. Ralph Flnkbelner and little daughter. "Sol- hospital Saturday. Implements and Appliances 429 S. Michi,M wife. They • planned lo take tn a Tiger ball game at Detroit qiao. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent Sunday at Marshall with their son John and wife. Mra. Zetha Fenton visited her niece Mrs. John Visser and hus­ band at Campau lake. Sunday Messers. Paul Faulkner. Gerald White, BUI Ross and L. Lobdei and their wives were at South Bend. Ind., Saturday and enjoyed the football game between Notre Dame and Purdue. * Miss JoAnn Dean spent Uie weekend with her friend. Miss Phyllis Aubli in Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs. otto Bechtel and daughter Betty visited relatives nt Gladwin. Hope and other points from Friday until Thesday. * Mrs W. F. Moon took Mra. Friends Rock to the convaloacent home of her slster-ln-law. Ethel Moon Swan in Carlton Center. Thursday to remain through the winter. * Mr and Mrs Harold Kermeen and bn try spent Hostings Mf. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrt. Eddie Marshall in Orangeville. GIVE YOUR PREWAR BUICK today's ZIP and GO YOU GO NIW N1W niwnrwu.1 NIW CMd. "«w on r— “nd Sprotk.i, Scraoni NIW Cwrburotaa with this complete, brand-new Fireball engine HERE'S a brisk new snap to And it will be ALL NEW— fully T the air and the open road is equipped with every one ot the calling with a siren-song youritems listed in the panel. Buick loves to answer. All the thousands ot miles of Why not climb in and go place*— driving you've done arc left behind not with your present, time* in nur shop. In their place, you dimmed power, but with all the have miles'and miles of carefree, zip end zing ot a brand-new 1948 ncw-enginc driving -and i» car that Fireball engine? will be worth mnre when tntdr-in time comes. deal a prize bargain. Come in and let us quote you the exact figure for making your Buick a 1948-powered car. " In just n dny nr two, we cad put a fresh-from-the-iactory 1948 Best of all, the job doesn't cost as Fireball engine under the bonnet much as you think. It varies a bit ot any Buick frorp 1937 models, oq. from model always low enough to make this to model, but it's drive if you wish OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2206 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2D. ISU. PriM KORT Sunday school. 11:00 am. .... .......... —_ — Communion service. Thura. Sept will transport you to camp Algon­ quin. All young people in the 6th, 7th and 8th grains invited. High sciwol Youth Fellowship. G I'lLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH p.m.. will be held in the home ot 119 N. Broadway Pat Wedel. 304 South Waahingtot Sunday school, in ajn.-Attendance Street. ■as beyond the 100 mark last Sun­ day . SOUTH WOODLAND Members' of th*. Hastings Ktwanh Preaching service. 11 am.. Sub­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN club-Wednesday afternoon and evenlet. "Tiie Cost of Revivals ” . Glenn J. Froth “••st- r Ini entertained about .50 members Young People)! service. 7 pm. : Morning worship. 10:00 a m. Ser­ ‘ct the Grand Haven Kiwanis club Evnngei’stlc s-rvlre, 7 45 nt’’ mon topic. "Sowtng and Reaping " Teacher’s training class meets at for gulf and dinner'at tiie Country* The sermon wUl be followed by In­ club. stallation ’of church and Sunua; school officers. • W.MS meet at the parsonage Wed . 2 pm ,’’’’ Hastings Kiwanis CHURCHES Barry Bypaths Club Entertains FIRST METHODIST CHURCH l*on Winslow Manning. Minister Bunday. October 3 Morning worship. 10 am The Bacrement of Holy Communion will be administered by the pastor on LhU World-Wide Communion Sunday Grand Haven Men Church school. 11:15 axn. Junior Hl Youth Fellowship, a Women's prayer group njeet al • A. N. Wingerdcn. president of the Mrs. Sadie Hurleys. E. GrnnU. Fri. jclub. presided at lhe affair and .’ pm. . ’ | Robert Ktovurri was toastmaster. j Rev John Loomitn ot Allegan will with us Oct 17 — 31. State Newspaper By Jane Cameron Thoughjs while washing windows I —The electric and telephone wires ■ crlscroMlng and making a Cosmic i cat's-cradle in the sky. . . . Three | birds on a wire took like knots In. the string. . . . Where to the early I frost that was predicted. . On i Sept. 24. the vegetation to as green orating chill in the air that gives one an appetite, darn. It: if there to anything thpt this .writer doesn’t need, it’s a^Mppetite. . . . The three i i*ds are Joined by a buzzard. ... He Is looking toward the house. . . . The windows can wait. ... I won’t be appraised by a buzzard. Naw. to the time fur all good men I The Church of the Lutheran Hour" j come to. — Arejaa Vltkauskas ’.OOF. Hall. Green Ft EntrarictO, H Trlnklcin. PnMof. : If I lived in town, do you know I Divine. worship. 10:30 am. Ser-. 1 what I would do? I would trench . n n • pHr.SniulMAl.MiViHTJ' to Ulf... . . % my enure entire garorn garden inis this nui. fall. Then incu Sit t<4r'hVt"t‘lm after rh'&Tch ■' Newspaper puhlhfyTT. editors nnd would commence a systematic meSunday school. 11:30 a.m. Sunday writers are meeting at thc Unlgej.-ity thod of dumping winter garbage and •ehtwl r» ft m*etlng tomorrow ’Pri;nf Michigan today Ihmiigh Sathr-:corertpg.as -------- -— — I• dumped. j--------J -By — sprlnp. *— day for tiie annual sessions of the the soil’would hi enriched beyond University Press Club of Michigan. belief. I would also plant all of my leaves, for there Just Isn't a richer * — nnt th-lfeatured «peakrrw METHODIST C'HURf II Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. source cl htunas. Or I would do' Arthur W. Ruder. Paati.t better than that. I would cover the , Sunday school. 10 oo. top of the garden wit!! leaven and «lrn» of thr Univcnity; (iectfr J: pile weeds and brush on top to anchor them, nnd thus make a blan­ Evangelistic service. 8 00. a Judge at lhe I’. 8. Military Tri­ ket of protection for the earthworms. Men at Ann Arbor For Annual Meet U. S. ARMY WAR. SURPLUS ELGIN WATCHES At This ‘ Exceptienfll ll Str. and Mrs Gconte Bauctt, 8:00. $2950 - ■ with Great Features ’ 16 Jewel movement, • Stainless Steel Back • UJatei Resistant' • • Shock-Proof • Fully Guaranteed : ♦a.o<r DOWN Small weekly payments a MIUer'i charge u.- .t 2 * _ elevator, sawdust-from the mill, apple pomace train the elder mill, waste from the super markev • mwh as me nt for the U. S. Department of bulky substances, or anv mill waste Iron are resources al the Upper । on top of the leaves to. hold them State. “enimula will continue to pruritic there until thev start to decompose. mptonnent fo' thousands ol min-1 Head.*, of several departments of ComstHlks and straw arc also good state government will participate era Such is indicated by avail- the 1 Plow this partially converted waste In a discuMion of public welfare nnd under next spring, and you will have health problems in Michigan the biggest, best-flovored vegetables Press Club members wlll also be .-y ralst,J guevts of the Board of Control of >ou ever ra‘s«’precess was developed in Minnesota ■ Athletl-s at the Michigan - Oregon ; In this land of free enterprise and football game Saturday. ’ competition, and a dozen products of Pig Iron Process Low Price A Great Watch _ NO EXTRA COST FOR CREDIT ^4 Square Deal ^Always, a kind to choose from nt the grocery HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY $15.50 to $21 Bui's - Hops (topi — - _$29.50 $22.50: Rough (bulls, sound) s are / e 4 d EVER Hones . OFFERED IN $27 .$16 to $39 Pigs 118 W. State St. PTA Reception never seen only one brand of bakinx sedn. Just the ^familiar arm and hammer on the front of the box from my earliest recollections to the present day. There must be a story behind thia phenomena. I’cnuafnted program was enjoyed , • • • October 24. 1948 Refreshments were served, previousIdea" for a veteran—Organize a ' ly. a social evening w.w held nt the Baby Sitters, Inc. Have uniform ; school by the B-wrd of Education rates, transportation each way pro­ ; for the faculty: vtded. and 15 minute service. Has­ tings could use a day nursery, too. Calves (good and ' cXi~’Z'trw7rcV oiftTTw’tC” M"yb* >ou cou,d Rel thc 8l’t->'e“’’choice! ------$30 to $34 ; ^Ol THWKST Rim.ANH loJcto to dig the basement for your ----------------------new house. I’ve always thought Common ------------ $24 to $30 G1»m Oerk Orance will hnirt that It was a shame to waste al) of Culli _. ___$17h>$24 • Bnrxtcra Night" Friday. Oct 1. AH ’he energy ’hey put to such tasks grangers are ureed to attend and «* undermining buildings and dlr-1 Sheep—Ewes _ $ 7 to $10 bring guests, a potluck supper, bring O'” T<*”’ One could put sr-ndwiehes and one c'her drink. * ’h*m to organic digging, while Lambs _______ $20 to $23 Mr and Mrs J-imra Wilcox of Irving th**? •»" «*««•• J”8’ «* nnd Mr nnd Mrs Lester Lord nnd 38 >” holes they have dug Steers and I. •mily were Sunday dinner guests *” lhe neighbors front lawn nnd reHeifers $16.50 to $23.25 Cows FIRST TIME 31 -------- .$24 to $65 HASTINGS 10 DIAMOND DUET Woodland’* Parc nt-Teachers as­ sociation held Its reception for tea­ chers nt the school gymnasium Sent. 21. It was also the opening meeting WT- x Afternoon callers were Mr. ’ * * nnd Mrs. Ed Seivers and daughter of Courage of Are* . Ann Arbor. * Mr and Mrs. Dine I entered the ancient cathedral. Ftnchont and family have moved in And knelt at the time-worn pew. the William Havens tennant house. Where through the ages thousands * Mr nnd Mrs. Willard Bagley of. petitioned for strength anew. Kilamiron HH-nt Sattirdav wph Mothers, fathers and children, her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis With sorrow deeper than mine. Gorham. * Luella Schrier and Durfound Uie grace of patience thv Wells of Coldwater spent ti-e By praying within that shrine, weekend at the home of Mr and The courage of those before me. Mrs. Harrv Dunn * Mr. nnd Mrs. SUU hallowing the air, Mvron Btohop and family of Lansing Braced my sinking spirit, were afternoon callers at the home To overcome despair. ___ —Helen Batea of7111 mother, Mrs. Lib Douglass. ★ | ...Oliphant ................ Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks and Drills ; attended the funeral of their nctihew Seaman Clarence Jacob McNutt Sunday at Beeler Funeral home. If prices reach their apex of the Middleville * William Havens wSs postwar inflation this winter, as is a Sunday dinner guest at the home now forecast by many leading econo­ of Mr. and Mrs Bliss in the after­ mists. tin atate sales tax will hit noon he citlletl at thr home of Mr. its high point of revenue. The and Mrs. Rankin Hart * nnd budget division still is convinced Mrs." Harry Dunn spent Saturday that State government is headed in­ night with Mr. and Mrs Ray Erway evitably for red ink financing in Uie at their Head lake cottage. ! near future. It’s no trick at all. Doc tells me, to take out an appendix. The tough so skilled and experienced that they don't even think they know it all. job, he says, and the important one is knowing whether it /■ the appendix that's causing the trouble. • Right now every last one of them is enrolled in the Master Technicians Service Conference. This is post­ graduate education in engineering principles ... in thc fastest, surest ways of finding mechanical difficul­ ties ... in all the newest and best service techniques. Doc, himself, says these mechanics are tops when it comes to check-ups cand diagnosis. But don’t take his word for it—bring in your car and see for yourself. You’ll say you never saw such thorough, speedy service. Same way with cars. Anybody who calls himself a mechanic can fix cars when somebody tells him what's causing poor performance. . But the fellow who can spot the complaint right off—without costly, time-wasting guesswork and experi­ menting—there's a real serviceman. And that's the only kind we have at our Dodge and Plymouth head­ quarters'here. Fact is, our boys are GREAT CARS AND TRUCKS ... GOOD SERVICE BY AAASUIt TECHNICIANS KEEPS THEM GREAT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE PHONE 2837 Sales Tax Peak IN AN EXQUISITE MUSICAL RING BOX “Doc sure has something there!" Your Money Buys More al Made of Durable Metal in the Color of Natural Gold MILLER’S PRemiuff PRICELESS PROTECTION for your ENGINE JfOTOR DU Wontlerful for City or Collage! Keep that warranty period performance 60 Pc. Silverplate Set ,-ipVtY0lfcI8l«ru. in a Complete Service for 12 indefinitely. New cars and those with renewed engines are "tight." Crankshafts, pistons, rings and valves are as near per­ fect as is possible. The "fit" or clearance SPECIALLY PRICED AT $IOO linuin UUWII Small Weekly Payments $])85 between moving parts is extremely close. 8/.20 DOW T. a foil bodied oil that can stand up under Small Weekly Payments terrific punishment... oil that does not There is just room enough for a pro­ tective film of oil. Not just any oil but get water thin at 180®—oil that matches your kind of driving. That’s why we offer a choice of two extra tough oils. A Marvelous Saving Grunyileie uuUt MUSICAL RING BOX! Easy os 1-2-3 to open o Miller Charge Account, 4 woyi to buy: Layaway, Crodit, Charge, Cash No Extra Charge For Credit . . . Heor the glorious musical riifg box play "I love You Truly" when you lift the lid. Sec the superior quality and beauty of the diamonds in the beautiful "I Love You Truly" duet. A value worth more than the price of the duct alone! Very special at $100, all taxes in­ cluded. Opportunity! SET nret-UDMi: 11 DtXWBB KN1VBS 11 DHOtBB FORKS 13 TEASPOONS • 13 SOUP SPOONS .. tom on MILLER CKAAG8 ACCOUNT MO EXTRA COST TOM CREDIT J/ Squaxt T)caljlumift mtLLER y SguaAt Dmljhomft BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Dalton Road DOWLING ROOSEVELT OIL und REFINING CORP. MOUNT PLEASANT MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-10-07.pdf 43ca9120b7e4aeb82d2bcb7f685edbfe PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Wake up, Chum! — R E G I S T E R NINETY-THIRD YEAR 14 FACES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1948 NUMBER 22 6 Days to Registerfor Nov. 2 Election few Property Owners Take Step to|^ ilniliateFloodControlProgram ■ I A long range program for flood control measures along the Thorn­ apple river basin may develop through the initiative of the some 200 person* who attended a mass meeting of property owners held last Thursday night at the skating rink at Thomapple lake. The meeting was called by Nor­ ia 1 Barger, of the Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed company. Route 1. Nashville; Wayne Christopher, of Thornapple lake, and others to take steps to halt the construction of additional drains which would pour more water into Mud creek or the Thornapple until the outlet of Thomapple lake has been properly dredged and a permanent lake 6 Constitutional Proposals to Be Voted at Nov. '2 Election Nashville News Observes Diamond Jubilee This Week Even If It were not a presidential year, voters in Barry county should register by next Wednesday and vote at the Nov. 2 general election for there are seven far-reaching constitutional proposals to be decided next month by Michigan's electorate. The projxisals include the question of whether or not the sales tax diversion amendment—which ha* poured into Barry county since April. 1947, a total of $199.68039 for school purposes and $202 440.57 for the use *2--------- 7— --------- -------- ------------------- *oi the"City of Hastings, tlie villages and townships—should be repealed nicy include the proposals to place in the hands of the legisla­ ture the power to set the compensa­ tion to be paid to the governor, sec­ retary ot state, state treasurer, au­ ditor general and attorney general and also what compensation shall be paid to State representatives and The mortal remains of 2nd Lt. senators. Their salaries are now set Robert H. Henney. who was 25 by the constitution. when killed in action at Cassino. Another pro]x»al on the ballot Italy, on Jan. 29. 1944. were to ar­ i« the petition sponsored by the rive- home yesterday afternoon at Michigan Education aawocialion 3:33 for final burial. and other groups to modify the provision requiring/a two-thirds Services for Barry War Hero to be Held on Saturday Ing district befor£ an additional Tiie Rev. George Wingard, of Hop­ kins. and the Rev. Merle Benson, of Woodland, will conduct the serv­ ices. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Lt. Henney, who Joined the Army Aug. 5. 1942. after his graduation from Michigan State college In June of that year. Was commissioned on .March 9. 1943. after completing the Officers Training course at Ft. Ben­ ning. Ga. ' \From there he was transferred to Camp Van Doni. Miss, then to Camp Carson. Colo. He was home on delay en route before reporting to Ft. Mead. Md, in Sept, 1943. and in Italy in December. Lt. Henney was graduated from Hastings High with the Class of 1937 and while a student at MSC was prominent in agricultural eco­ nomics and in farm marketing cir­ cles. He was also a member of the Men's Glee club and of the Ah'College chorus. His body was returned to the United States last August along • with 68 other Michigan Heroes aboard the U. 8. Army Transport Carroll Victory. He had been first burled in the cemetery at Margancllo Neiova, 19 miles southeast of Caasino. Mitchell Promoted Cpl. Granville Mitchell, of Has­ tings. was promoted to the grade of sergeant last month. Sgt. Mitchell is presently assigned to the 7850th Quartermaster Depot Group, at the European Quarter­ master Depot in Giessen. Germany. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER and Bazaar. Dowling church. Tues . Oct 12. 5:30 pm. gl. adv. 10-7 Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 E Center, phone 2893. adv. If Auction Sales If approved. Proposal No. .5 would permit the assessment of a five-mill tax over the 15-mlll limitation for a period of not more than 20 years by approval of a majority vote of the electors In any’ dMrict. The referendum ballot, one of the five each voter will receive when he goes to the polls Nov. 2, will decide whether or not a constitu­ tional convention for the . general revision of the Michigan constitu­ tion is to be called. Voters will vote cither YES or NO on whether a convention is to be held. Another proposal, if approved, would provide for Ibe replacehi* impeachment, removal from office, death, inability, resignation nr absence from the Stale by the ability ceases. It also provides that In the case of the death of the governor-elect before taking and subscribing to the constitutional oath of office, the powers and duties of governor shall devolve upon the lieutenant governor-election on the com­ mencement ot his term. After the lieutenant governor, the line of success shall be the secre­ tary of state, attorney general, state treasurer and auditor gen- R M C - . InJuncUon, if necessary. to hall i A writ of mandamus requiring drain officials to proceed with work of improving the Barry-Eaton drain which now is estimated to cost about $J5.000 was issued by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald in Eaton county s Circuit court List May 25 Plans for extending and improving the drain had been halted by the vigorous opposition of many prop­ erty owners but those desiring the drain went to court and petitioned for the writ. Property ^owners at Thursday's meeting subscribed funds to go into court to block the construction and Barger said that the law firm ol Dean <li Siegel and Atty. Horace Powers arc to be retained by the land-owner group. The drain was declared' "nerr»- young Omo Strong visited Nash­ ville and. after talking with mer- points, together with better soil and moisture conservation by (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Named as a committee to take action for the Injunction were Bar­ ger and Christopher, Keith Farley, of the Woodland area; Ralph Hess, Nashville, and Beatrice Wenger, who was named treasurer. Election Clerks to Attend School Oct. 26 ---------- by next Wednesday. Oct. 13. at the j If you live in a township or village very latest. I and re-registered in 1945. you will Court House. Harold । ill con- If you live in Hastings city and• be properly registered for the Novvoted in the Presidential election i 2 election. four years ago or If you did not vote ' n you did not re-rrg«*tcr in 1945 four years ago. but have voted in a i but have voted In any state, county state, county or city election ,incr; or township rirettfh since then you. electlon. However, if you have Nov. 2 election. If you did not reihangrd yeur residenrr from one [ register In 1945 and have <>i y voted Atomic Minstrels’ On Central Stage Tonight. Friday Discussion o^' Plan for United Charities Drive Stirs Chamber The United Hcnlth and Welfare Fund of Michigan, its aims mid late last May. "k* a voluntary orpurpkses. uas explained to members o! the Hastings Chamber o! Com­ the entire Stale, dedicated to pro­ merce Monday night at a regular viding an adequate, balanced, prodinner meeting held at the Odd to all communities of the State.” representative' uf the organization Wardell uAM-rtcd at the <>|>cning of his talk. "it yrppoiws to cliinliuite the ncic-slty <>f multiple, competitive, spirited discussion on the subjert uf raising funds for the many fund talalng campaign* by federat­ ing the fffnd raising activities of humanitarian agencies which now have indhidual campaign* io rolclcs into one annual upix-al," h< livitie*. ' c'ontlnued. 7'hc Health and Welfare Fund, which has a sponsoring committc** ate or combine campaigns for money for all cooperating agenclc.* Ilk: Hastings has been doing to collect money to conduct Its routii activi­ ties—into one olg driv<*»nch year. (iuild Members 'Out for Hloorr Pennock hospital guild members 'lain budgcL* from National and are going out for blood! And literally so. for they plan to make u personal solicitation of Barry county residents to encourage them "The State Fund is not In comto register fur the Blood Clinic t“ | petition with, nor does It .*u|*ersedc I community chest.*." Wardell con­ Odd FVltows hall tinued "It Is seeking to serve thoec Plan* for the solkilatlon were agencies which most community; Tin- Fund made at a mrotinz hrld in the lied chests do not serve Crow room.* in the Stebbin* build­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i ing Tuesday when 31 gathered at Students Detailing Hospital program James mid Chamber which sponsoring the clinic, are now detailed for Cross home the Delton School I persons from formal tea which followed the meetI-1 ­ surrounding an a ing. Tlir Fair. Ktxinsorril hv (hr F1IA Guilds which were represented In­ eluded: No. 1. Mr.* Kerr; No 2. Mr*. Henry Bev^rwyk: No 3. Mrs chairmanship of Eugenia liarringWilbur Schantz; No 4. Miss Grace Edmonds; No 6. Mrs Adroume The committee.* working on the No. 7. Mrs. Ryan: No. 8. Mrs Otis event include: Exhibit* Walter Gallup; No. 10. Mrs Glen Griffith Beck. Dale Philman. IxirrAlne John­ No II. Mrs Taffee: No. 12. Mrs son and Doris Annintrout; Conces­ Vcnior Blough; No. 13. Mrs. Wedel; sions. Sidney Ford.' Marvin Sager. No 17. Mrs Ed Storkau; No. 19 Norman Stanton. Jean Gould and Mr*. Houvennlr; No. 21. Mrs. Ari Susan Lcijis. i Brant; No. 22. Mrs Knopf: No 23 Program Gene Ebker/~ltenneth Mrs. Farinalce: No. 26. Miss Pearl Richfield. Bruce Norman. Pat MrHendershott; No 29. Miss Ainbrn Carty and Vera Willison; Refresh Prdewa: No. 31. Mrs Clyde Stedge; ments—Thud Slainpfirr. Wither No. 32. Mrs Bcrnita Berlin. No. 33 Jrnney. Jean Palmer mid Maryltn Mrs. Proefrock: No 34. Mrs Crock­ stnmpficr; Premium*- 8hrrmini ford; No 37. Mrs. Garner Hampton. Boulter. Bert Norman. Eugenia Harrington and Geraldine Peake; Gvm—Bob Brook*. Franklin Hourdo. Mona Mlngm. and Pat Hurding. mid Publicity. Kenneth Buy lor. Keith Johncock, Mary Alice Gallag­ her and Ramona Osborne. ptt-dK-table MlZ Waters. Evelyn ihiM-lton os Mammy and ----Smith a* Hep'le. Orchestra music,____ songs. ___ Joke.*. dancing mid varied specialties will pa-.M<l or have not voted in subsequrnt rJectlun*. will not be able to |vote unless they re-reglster on or i before next Wednesday. Oct. 13. | City Clerk Franklin Beckwith reIMirted that a.* of Monday evening, Keith Chase i* Interlocutor. End 3.062 persons were on the Hastings men are Bud Thompson. John |Hill lists There an- probably more than l.ooo other persona who would mond. Jamr* Brown and Ellsworth lx- eligible to exercise their right as Newton. Bob Reed lathe Indian— •itizens it they would register NOW. Chief Piimpliandle. Siicelnltles will include songs by one precinct to another should Nola Plndroin. "Melancholy Baby” will be sung by Bob Osls and Chuck lliturian will be at the piano-In hl*' Votcra in the 20 precincts in the various townships, if they have any Tap dance* by William Hurst and doubt as to whether or not they are little Janet Eggleston, of Detroit, are properly registered, should contact Olt the program. as well as banjo their own township clerks. Those numbers by Robert Drmond and a living in villages must remem.w guitar and accordion specialty by that registration with the village Merci Rowley and Jimmy Melcom. clerk qualifies them to vote only in The "Ring Dingers” Barber Shop village elections. You must also be quartet comiwrsed of Mort Bacon. registered with your township clerk John Gnllnghrr. Robert Sherwood j In order to vote In township, county. Mate and federal flections. Hud Thompson and Chuck Hin­ If n jx-rvin has changed his resi­ man nre also billed in the comedy dence from one township, oily or specialty. "Our Home.** village, to another, he must reOn Friday the little King and dured and flWnrdrd the trophies now on display Baird*. production for the youtli activities fund. Mich. State College Middleville's Supt of Schools J. F. IScidpper hit* announced that a report received from Michigan State graduates shows that -they received 14 hours ofvA grades 24 hours of B. 16 hours of C mid I1-.- hours of D igrades Supt. Schipper aald Hist the contlnued by Thornapple-Keltogg The report covers the murk* of Zale Frey. Walter Griffcth. Paul Smith and Clarence Thede. Hasting*, and Barry county resi­ dents. who were among the thou­ sands unable to view the priceless documents of American freedom when they were brought io ’nearby cities aboard the Freedom Train, will have an opportunity to view i-nlarged reproduction.* of the hlstor-' leal works during the coming week­ in a Rotary-sponiuired program The program, which will begin acta with Mias Margaret Britten COME8 Hack IN EMERGENC lES—Harry eoBnly’. geueroa* residenis, wh< have backed the annual drive for money to combat Infantile paralysis locally and nationally, received another return on their money thl* week with the receipt of s check for 8550 from tlir Na­ tional Foundation, needed to supplement funds kept here after the Bates, Grand Rapid.*, Stale The 26 reproduction* reproduced by the coolly, meticulous process known a* "phuto-gelatin"—believed best suited to maintain the integrity •nd character of these documents in their reproduction—have been pur­ chased by the Rotary club at a cast of <)60 They will be displayed week by week in Jowntown store windows with the Hastings business men tak­ ing part In the project by donating their window space. The first document will be dis­ played in Parmalee's store starting tomorrow. That document is Thomas Jefferson's "Rough Draft” of the least 20 days before election. check with City Clerk Beckwith or your township clerk. A check of a fourth of ,the town­ ships Indicated yesterday* that few voters hud registered since the 1946 State election. In Baltimore town­ ship. onlv 412 were on the poll list, Clgj* Ella Smith reported. Henry F Remington. Castleton township clerk, repotted registrations totaling 982 and Mr*. Carrie McDonald. Has­ tings township, said slightly over 350 were registered. Remington estimated that 90 percent of the eligible citizens were registered for the election. Castle­ ton precinct No 1 has 567 registered and No 2 ha.* 415 as of yesterday morning. The registration deadline is next Wednesday. If you are not certatal that your rights as an American Cltlaen have been protected by proper registration—which takes only a moment to complete—check with your township or City clerk. $25,089 for Roods Burry county's share of the $2.OOO.flfiO payment of gas tux money t< Michigan's 83 counties k 825.0W.42 for use only on county roads. th< Highway department has announced Enlarged Reproductions of Historic Papers to be Shown mlttee are Dona Young and Archie Voisard. Gillespie as assistant. Warren Williams and Lewis Hine are helping Lenore Compton in her work as music chairman. Neva Bryans and Mrs. Wright Sim are making the programs, while the fi­ nancial details are under the direc­ tion ot Roberta Sllvemail as ticket chairman. Helping her are Evelyn Gwinn and Fred Jones as faculty adviser. Bill Cortright fit handling the Vocal and Instrumental music will staging, with Lyle Vanderbrook as >e heard over “Station U. 8. A.” faculty adviser. A mystery is also connected with his year's spotlight and everyone HOPE TWF NOTICE lust out of the "know" is attempting I will be tn Cloverdale Sat, Oct. o answer the popular question. 9, for registration. Who is Locle?” A. L. Campbell. Twp. clerk, Leading the activities Is Myrna adv. 10-7 Knowles, as general chairman, with Mias Julia Smith as faculty adviser. HI-POWER SHOTGUN AND 12 Publicity is under the direction of LONG RIFLE SHELLS. GAREY'S. Janet.Osborn, with the assistance of «5 SOUTH HANOVER. OPEN Carl Damson. Helping on the com- EVENINGS. Adv. 10-14 If not. you and hundreds of other Burry county residents stand to lose their right to vote at the Nov. 2 election—unless you do something about It in the next six days. The deadline for registering for the presidential election—and the poll list* In Hasting*. Those dropped include many per­ sons wl\o faded to vote in the 1944 presidential election, and in subse­ quent elections. Others included those who died or moved away. In sanitary The fountain, now being designed with the hope that the dedication can be held on. Memorial Day. will be located strategically between the flag pole and tennis courts and on the north end of Johnson field. 1.050 Dropped from Poll I.IaI in lln.otingn; Voter* In Townships .Must Have Kcgislerrd Since 1945 entire family. Herr. too. if there la any doubt If there Is any dolibi In your > in your nund as to whether or not toinorrow nt the mow exact time— re-register. In Barry county, when 8 19 pni. r..md ns to whether or not you arc j (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.> Gov. Ktm Sigler w campaigning Although Hie rurlaln is slated for his first term" in office, over 7 oso rural voters re-registered and Joy. suggests that folks planning there were about 3.850 registered in Hastings City. Since that lime, about 1.050 at guilds. Man Draws Prison The is bring staged Tlie blood plasma was Plans for Annual Jayceca' explained by Brown, count) <d Term for Selling Plans for Memorial the Juniorengineer of member Commerce, Delton School Fair 7 -K Grads Make Fountain Progress is and Plans Ix-lng Mortgaged Goods bronze plaque to Mrs Homer Smith. Red annual Fair which Gootl Grades at the be on the proposed ­ service chairman. pr< itjrd at lie in. ­ attracts many The memorial emplaced Me morial fountain at eJohnson field which Is to be dedicated to the memory of the 31 former Hastings High school students who gave their lives In World War II has been ordered. Principal Edwin Taylor rell.l. wnnlr Hundreds May Lose Right to Vote On November 2nd lurclnct to another, here in tlie city pn village-elections since-Uiriujuu. since you last voted, it will be Bo*-| are: fwl properly registered for the ■Atomic Min’drcts'—billed e«aiy ta get the record changed at-Nov. 2 election and should check hllartou* *how staged by the Has-' ting* Junior Chamber of Commerce will open at 8'19 o'clock tonight in 'Spotlight on U. S.’ Now In Rehearsal at Hastings High HAROLD NORTON. Prop. Having decided to quit farming hi will sell a good list of farm tools cattle, hay and grain at publl* fuction on the farm located lv miles north of Carltou Center o» 8 miles northeast of Hastings a< Brown school. Kenneth Mead wil' cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. For full particulars be ... an over-all flood . Are you registered for the presl-। properly, .registered—call the city developed. dential election’WTuesday. Nov. 2? 1 clerk'.* office 2441 on or before Oct meeting. Barger If in doubt, better check with your: IJ and find out. It will take but a the immediate city cleric or township clerk—and I moment. ' . The Nashville News is celebrating its Diamond anniversary this week —and the celebration couldn't have come al a more appropriate time as it's National Newspapef Week. ' The News, although three-quar­ ters of a century old. Is not the first Barger explained that court ac newspaper to be established In Nashville. Leonard E. Stauffer, '■t tlon for an injunction to prevent tlie construction of drains will be­ sought to give land owners mid CONGRATULATIONS State and Federal officials un op­ The Banner Join* with the resi­ portunity to develop a proper flood dents of Nashville in offering control program for the entire wa­ congratulations to Editor Don tershed which might even lessen Hinderllter and the staff of the the damage now being done by an­ Nashville Newt In the celebration nual floods. ■ Barger fills week said tiyt an The new* l» a tine publication and efficient flood control program would make passible an added pro­ duction ot more than »2.000.000 an­ nually on fertile land which has hern made practically wortlllcss by constantly Increased fiood condi­ tions. This greatly increased fann­ Hastings and Nashville, edited the er income would mean a great d< ul first "advertising sheet." printing to both rural districts and cities the first issue on Feb. 10.1870. Stauf­ alike.” i>e continued. fer was an uncle to tlie late ten He said that the ever-increasing Feighner who later became owner annual loss from floods already and publisher of Ute News for 40 amount* to a staggering figure, one Hastings manufacturer alone Stauffer called his paper the having sustained a loss of $15300 Nashville Business Register., and in one flood period. the first copy of this sheet. 10 by 18 Inches. Is framed in the News tioiu can be relieved by proper office. It lasted less than six months. Carl Carnum. 35. formerly of Johnstown township, who pleaded guilty to the sale of mortgaged pro­ perty at the opening of the Sep­ tember term of Circuit court. Sat­ urday morning was sentenced by Judge Archie McDonald to serve from 15 months to two years in The constitution does not now Southern Michigan prison at Jack­ provide for succession beyond that son. of the secretary of state. Carmon admitted the sale of The proposal to let the Legisother farm equipment which he pcnsalion to be paid elective had pledged as security for a Slate officers and members of the Si.500 loan made by the Michigan two houses at Ibe Legislature would repeal the constitutional (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) He sold the property last January and when arraigned In Municipal RADIO HOUR FOR THE FAMILY court last July, said that $1376.76 "Great Scenes from Great Plays” remained to be paid on the debt. After the sale of the property. each Friday, 8:00 pjn. WGN (720) ind Mutual Stations. This week. Cannon went to Traverse City where he was apprehended al the request of local authorities. He was taken to prison Tuesday WOOD (13401; Sal, pm.. WBCK (930*. by Sheriff Leon Doster. MRS. O. E. KNICKERBOCKER. Owner Because she needs the space shr will sell nt public auction a good listing of antiques and other house­ hold goods nt her place located at 319 E. Madison St. Just of! M-37 ir Hastings Wm. Martin will cry lh< sale and Wm Schantz will act at clerk. For full particulars be sun Tlie "Spotlight on U. 8." Is now and see the adv. elsewhere In thli ‘n rehearsal at Hastings High and issue. he students there—and even mem­ bers of the faculty—are working tard for the 23rd annual presenta­ Having sold his farm he will sell tion of the event on Oct. 16 which at public auction a good list of farn s-ill be one of the dramatic hlghequipment. grain and household ar ■Ights of the year. tides at the place located 1 mil. On the program this roar-will south. 4 miles east, ’i mile north o' be an act by faculty members. Woodland or 3 miles east, H milt north of the Kilpatrick church Loren Hershberger will erv the salt years. The spotlight will be on and Ogle Flannigan will act ar scenes from Washington, D. C.; clerk. For full particulars be sun Oakridge. Tenn, and Hollywood, and see the' adv. elsewhere tn thl level put in. and control program Al Thursday’s explained that EDITORIALS J© Declaration of Independence which by one of the most precious stat< papers in all history. Jefferson, although he was onlv Auction Sales MR. AND MRS. WELLINGTON BRITTEN. Proprietors Having .decided to quit farming, hey will sell at public auction a mod listing of farm tools. Their 80 located mile east of Putnara Park, on Kellogg 81, in Nashville. lay Pctinuck will act as clerk. For 'ull particulars be sure and see he adv. elsewhere in this Issue. VALENTINE KURR, Owner As he is selling his farm he will ell a g<x«d listing of cattle, hay. all committee*, that which was train, tools and will sell at private ap|>olnlrd to draft a drelaraiion entitled. "A Declaration by the Reprrarntalive* of the United drool. or 7 miles north. 2 miles Stales uf America in Congress vest and 80 rods north of Hastings AsM-mbicd. ” Monument Loren Coppock will cry Written in Jefferson's hand, I' he sale and Milt Letnaar will act FY>r full particulars be al*o includes changes and addition- ut clerk by Adam , and Franklin in lheirowi urc and see the adv. elsewhere In his issue. handwriting. It contain.* the sublimr statement which declares this gov­ ernment was erected "of the people STEWART WATERS. Owner, by the people, and for the people.' As he is engaging in other bualAmong the other great document* ieas he will offer a good listing of attle. hogs, hay. grain, and tools, at which will be on display during lh( program will be the Treaty of Parti ils farm located J’i miles south of (17I3» In which Great Britain Jelton on Hickory Corners road, then recognized the independence ot the '•s mile east and >* mile north: or United States, the one in which Hi miles north of Hickory Corners General Washington describes the then !v mile east and h mile north. crisis of the Winter of 1780. Presi­ dent Lincoln delivers a brief address Vlilt Lelnaar will act as clerk. For at Gettysburg. 1863. and others of full particulars be sure and see tha special Interest to adults and chil­ dren alike. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, IMS Hickory Corners' BlumH!minlf statton^WKZO. will lead a musical program which churctf tomorrow evening ocloclc- ________ ________ at । Vermontville Man IJjpc Suddflllv VICO OUtlUCilly tor James MU74’ VermontvUlO buaiI n6Mmajl who Bt B:J0 Tuesday Dight while attending a meeting Vermontville, will be held tomorrow r inal Klte& I Oday »iih * prayer at hi* home _ J I at 1:30 and at the Methodist church For Mr. Mattoon i will Who Died Tuesday a Funeral services for James Edwin ■ Mattoon. 78. who died at his home lha call and wm re­ al 721 B. Church street at noon lurn‘“<, -h“ Tuetoay after an extended Ulnms. "■ h“£ Ue will be held this afternoon at 2:201 ‘0Bn<J l*l«r. o’clock at the WalldorS and Mac-, Mr. Lcmt, bom in Ontario Nov. Arthur Funeral home. The Rev. 122, 1873, went to Vermontville from Leon Manning will officiate and Chicago 23 yean ago and was the burial will be In Rlvenlde cemetery. 1 cashier of the Citizen* bank for I several year*. He later became an > Insurance and Fuller Brush sales- .SQUARE MEJLJK Sal He is survived by his wife. AdeUa, a daughter, Mr*. Vernon MacDonII he had lived, he and hU wife., aid. Route 1. Vermontville; Hiree three brother* Laura, would have been married for grandchildren; Frank, of Belleville, Ontario; Eli. , of Toronto, and Wyatt, of Chicago, Methodist church and of the Mac-. and a sister. Mrs. Anna Roberts, also of Chicago. The body was taken to the Ward In addition to hi* wife, he la sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Funeral home. Jones, of Wyandotte. He was born in Flint July 28. 18GB. You «ave on the whole meol—every meal—when you do all your food buying at FOOD CENTER became every price is a low price every day. That's the right way to reduce your food bills without eliminating important foods from your menu*. Try it for one month-^or even a week. See if your food bill* aren't lower when you round out iquore meal* from our va»t variety of quality food* priced to give you a SQUARE DEAL—al way 11 Tasty Loaf Cheese 2 t 97‘ Clip*5 g g Tal^ S Miracle Whip Pint 37‘ Quart THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 1S< OH ANY BRAND OF COFFEE fW LEGALS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Bunday services: I 8:48 am. Church School. The Kindergarten and Primary Depart- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Miuwi I Miuiieu. tivc Board of the Women's Associa­ tion will meet in the Church house. 3 Z 1.15 OBDBB roil I'UBLX.t: : MULLER'S BOOTH <R. FOOD MIRt FROZfN PEAS "• 25c grrOCer PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR C IO lb. Bag 25 lb. Bag $ | 89 'J'uafa & 'Veycttifttei PEARS, extra fancy Bartletts, case--------------- $4.50 APPLES, Jonathan, Red and Crisp, 2 lbs.---------- 25c AVOCADO PEARS, each_____________________ 26c CELERY, Kalamazoo, fresh & crisp, 2 Ige. bun. .. 15c BROCCOLI, fresh and green, large bunch —35c CARROTS, California, crisp and clean, 2 Ige. bun. 19c CAULIFLOWER, snowy white, large head------ -29c BRUSSEL SPROUTS, quart --------37c EGG PLANT, 2 lbs______ 15c RUTABAGAS, lb. ..... 5c YELLOW ONIONS, 4 lbs. 19c HUBBARD SQUASH, lb. 5c SWISS STEAK round BEST CUTS PEANUT BUTTER CHIPPEWA U. S. No. 1 50 lb. bag $1.45 2!» lb. Average Frying Chickens, lb. 59c Veal Roast, lb.____ 65c Small SHORT STEAKS rib lb. 65c Link, Sausage, lb. . _ 59c Bologna, lb, ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK lb- 79c BACON SQUARES '«“> lb, 41c HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Bollwood D. Coxnn, Pastor Oct. 10, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. The eve­ ning service will be taken to the Stony Point Church. bat MlklW noOct. 12, 8 pm. Young People’s publirsUoo of meeting, Oct. 14, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Stony Point Oct. 10. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Revival service. PUBLICATION Oct. U. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. OBDBB FOB EMMANUEL KPISOOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion? 10 a.tn. Bunday. School. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon on "Lambeth cvyfrrenrr ” Sunday evening. regional resiry meeting *» Allegan. Thursday. Choir rehearsal for juniors at 5 pm., seniors al 7 pm. Friday, 8 pm- Episcopal radio hour. Mutual network. ’The Corn Oreen.” starring Jane Cowl. _.49c Smoked Sausage, lb. 73c Pork Liver, lb. 35c lb. 43c Beef Liver, lb. _59c lb. 55c Neck Bones, lb.__ 23c LIAN AND MEATY lean GROUND BEEF «lralean lb. 59c JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PIG HOCKS spring lean lb. 69c lb- 41c Mid Cwnr. Philip H. MiUh.il, Jm4,« S.IW .... Oysters, pint 75c K. Wul. Cod Fillets, lb. ____ 37c LEG OF LAMB WITH COASTER COVERS 12oz. jar 35c lb. 59c COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Seasc. Pastor 10 00. Sunday school. 11:00. Worship hour. 8:00. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. Senior Christian Endeavor. Leader, Carolton Coati. • Shoulder BEEF CHUCK ROAST SLAB BACON POTATOES OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY! lb. 65c FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leun Winslow Maiming. Mmister Sunday, October 10 Morning Worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor. "What Can We Bejleve?” Church School. 11:18 am. Junior Hi Fellowship, 8 pm., at the home of James Wiawell. 431 W. Oreen Street. Senior Hl Fellowship. 8:48 Q in, at the home of Donna Derry, 818 North Michigan. The Official Board will meet In tlie Church office on Tuesday eve­ ning. October 12th. at 8 pm. CHURCH' OF THE NAZARENE Mary Howland, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday School. Rally Day and celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the organlaztlon of the church of the Hazarene as a Protestant denomination. Key. W. M. Richards will present an object lesson. 11 am. Worship service. Message. yW^M.Jllchards. Special music by ■" Richards Trto ’ _ . .. R ’SS Vnnr>» 8:45. Young X>a People's service. 7:30. Closing service of Revival Philip H. Miukell. Judo ot Fra campaign with Richards’ Trto In LHilaa CUtk. H*C>»Ict *t Trabilr. charge. O«l I Sliced BACON ENDS “39c BEEF RIBS Swift Oven-Gio Bread 2 » 27c MEAT PRICES ARE DOWN! CHECK THESE 11:00 am. Divine worship. 7:00 pJn- The Westminster FelYoung people of high school I pastor. SAVON COFFEE 11^ ★ CHURCHES Great Northern BEANS 2 X 35c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 X 39c 67‘ officiate. Rose Fish Fillets, lb. 39c or MICHIGAN IM THE Cl* OUST FOB THE COUMTY OF IN CHANCERY. Plaintiff Order fer Anww er P«bU«Mkxi Al a .omioo of ike Cirtail Court far Sunday school 10:00 am. Wonhip. 11:00 am. Junior and Senior Chrtotian En­ deavor. 6:30 pm. Thursday W.M.A. meeting will be held al Mn Willis Struble's home lor on *11 day meeting. Friday. Christian Endeavor busi­ ness meeting at the home of Miss Myrtle Wilson. ■ Honda,. de( 11. Barr, Count, Christian Endeavor me-ting will bo held at the Pleasant Valley United Brethren church. Rev. Jaccba from G, 15. nU. aaHIl L- an.__ .... . Haddock Fillets, lb. 43c meeting ,nd fllblc ,ludy ln th® BAPTIST CHURCH THE LARGEST FREEPARKINGLOT In Hastings At Rear of Store Food Center i. rreaklin llmilrr Attorney for Pblnllli Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Divine services at 11 o’clock. The pastor will preach. B.YJ’.U. and Juniors at 6:30. Evening meeting at 7:10. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Bechtel. returned mis­ sionaries from Afrlc* will be our guest speakers. They w|U also show Silent pictures of their wort In Africa. You are invited to attend. ' Wednesday night Is the time tor prayer meeting at 7;». , oet. H. UM U41M MluUUQ Socl«(y vUl awl �PAGE THRE1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1M1 Charlton Reports Over 10,000 Visit County’s Museum (With Camera Club Republican Leaders Pledge Unity First Land Gift To U. of M. Made By Indian Chiefs Tailored by Siebler I QW > First gift to the University of Michigan was 1.920 acres of land donated by some Indian chiefs 131 Apple Blossoms In Orangeville CUSTOM TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE SUITS SLACKS TOPCOATS for Men & Women FAMOUS FABRICS SMARTEST STYLES Call-2716 For Appointment HAROLD E. DeVANY 714 B. W—hln.lon By the treaty the United States purchased a tract of land now in Ohio and Michigan, according to information in the Michigan His­ torical Collection at Uie Univer­ sity. Fort Meigs was on tne Maumee River at the site of the present I Perrysburg. Ohio. I Although the land never became a part ot the University, its sub­ sequent sale for 35.888 did help to finance tne infant institution which had been chartered Aug. 26 as the Catholepistemiador University uf Mlchlganla. In recognition of Ihh earliest gift, the University in 1932 estab­ lished five scholarships for Amer­ ican Indiana. To date 35 persons have qualified for the scholarship*. Those eligible are recommended to the University effort with Governor Sight for belter by the Office of Indian Affairs, De­ partment of the Interior. It Is suspected that the Indians granted the land at the suggestion of lewis Cass, then governor of Michigan, who acted as Indian superintendent for the U. S. at the treaty negotiations and who M^rs of the Barry County Mrs. Lillie Larson of Greenville was Mlnwt'rta! XMociatlon aro to meet was greatly interested in the esUba guest several day* last week nt In the First Methodist study room l luhment of the University. the homes of Mr. and Mrs Frank hr-rr m here In HaRtlnat Hastings Mnndav Monday at 10 a am. Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Hird Robert King. YMCA and Youth Stowell. * Mrs. Celia Townsend of Council director, is to talk at the Hastings spent the weekend at her meeting. home here. Guests with her un Sunday for dinner were her son. Mi In *1Un Mmmh suni')"itiS^ ^dH7Sl:. and Mrs Paul Townsend and family WOODLAND FALL HOUSECLEANING NEEDS g/ jHowedi P'tioe.i LARVEX-FOR MOTHS pt. 79c 02733218 lb. 68c JOHNSON GLO-COAT V2 gal $1.69 H& H RUGSOAP 25c RUTHLAND PAINT CLEANER 25c For the medicine chest Yeoit Tablets, Bott. 275 89c Dicalcium Phosphate Caps, 1001.19 Oleum Percomorphum, 50 c.c.2.79 Homicebrin, 4 az. 1.21 Grovers Bromo Quinine, large 69c Vicks Vapo Rub, small 33c Milk of Magnesia, pint 39c lodin Ration Tabs, Bott. 250 1.39 Alka Seltzer Tabs, large .. ..49c REED’S DRUG STORE SS REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY **—" Hostings Phono 2241 Stat* & Jefferson । Ministerial Group Meets on Monday Woodland Poultry Judging Team at National Contest Mary Jane Clark of Hasting* ha; been named a member of the mem­ bership committee of the Camera club of Western Michigan Collegifor the coming year. The club 1* made up of camera enthusiast* on ‘ Irving Charlton, superintendent the campus. On October 10 they plan a field trip to the country to eported-last week that there had Tlie poultry Judging team of the take color picture* of autumnal been in excess ot 10.000 visitor* to Woodland FFA chapter competed in the county museum at the park the National FFA contest held at scene*. which houses numerous pioneer Waterloo. Iowa Oct. 4 through-the .terns and curios. noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday* dur- Brodbeck. El win RafTlcr and Glen- Fred Livingston, who live* a half mkle north of Orangeville, reported Lost June the team won first place in the State PFA contest at MichArrangements for school groups or 4>an State college. soma on.the apple trees in hl* or­ Throughout the summer the team chard. Last week apple blossoms other* to tour the museum may and their advisor, Louis Plummer, from the old John Ketcham farm, ot made by writing Charlton. ■■repared for the national con­ two mile* south of BarryviUr. were test The competition constat* of | brought In to The Banner office. ronteat In egg grading and Judg­ i Michigan State's top fbrward Pennock hospital Guild No 16. of ing of live, dressed and production, classes of poultry. passing threat last year was quar- Bownc Center, recently donated a Tlie group left Sunday morning I lerbsck Hob Kreatel. who heaved total of TH', quart* of canned the pigskin 14 times and completed fruit and vegetables to Pennock. and are to return tomorrow. seven for 99 yards and one touch­ Among the items were 124 quarts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold* down. A Junior, he has two more peaches. 14 quarts of carrots, 69* quarts of tomato {jHce. 12 quart* ot and children of Bedford visited Mr. tomatoes. 47 quarts uf M>ur kraut and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Friday ••veiling. and six quarts of sweet pickles. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Items for Hospital PENNEY’S COAT FAIR ■ PENNEY'S COAT FAIR I PERSONALS j Mri Mrs Herbert Herbert Wilcox Wilcox attended attended .... the .I Jolly club Bl the (K>me „r 1 Mr*. Merle Hoffman in Maple Grove __ ..... on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Clair H. Howell were I Saturday night and Sunday visitors I of her mother. Mrs. Loretta M., StUtx. Howell Wa* was on on Ill* hta Way way alu “- Mr. Mr- HO*ei| «• ' from Onaway. »W" Michigan •• to .ONph io on a business trip. Mrs. Howell ta teach­ Ing caller* were Mr. and Mrs Cleo ing in Urbandale. Scars, of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Collier of Beattie. Mrs. Arnold Cunningham and : Washington, is visiting her mother. daughter Judy Kay of Holt. Mr and ; Mrs. Lola. Beckwith, and sister. Mr*. Mr* Charh* Rittinger of Ixiwell, 1 Frank Kurr. 2510 Gun lake road, and Mr. on j Mrg Titus Wilt and son and brothers. David of Itastafllle. Mr. Scars reV,.' inn-. -i,„ lurued luune-niupd.y rtenm, Iwn'b," b^ t“re hefin, to e.'re lor and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. * Donald Allen went Fri­ day evening to Kalamazoo to spend the weekend at hi* home there. ♦ Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. Ben Schneider were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Kimble and Mrs. Charles Far­ thing. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schainrnvrd^di le^iieh'l itnr^ m' »>" father. J. E Mattoon, relumed bly and son. Duane and their mo­ on 8unday the|r home |n wyanther. Mr*. Henry Schaibly went proved and b much Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and done, but were called here again Saturday morning to Shepherd to , -------------------------- .... on Tuesday by Mr. Mattoon-* death ' U'kUi Euper and daughspend the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted ter Jeralee were Fowlerville visitors Mr. and Mr*. . Herbert Freeland Jeralec ani j Mrs..Herbert Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family. Mrs. Schaibly remained to visit thl* Sunday and dinner guest* of their visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles De­ i sifter. Mr* Hulda Euper and Mis* Vault of LaFontaine. Ind., and i week with her son and family. I Elisabeth Schneider. * Mbs Emnu( Mr. and Mr*. James Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey ofj. Velte was Friday visitor with Mrs. south Bend. Ind,, over Grass Lake were guests Saturday Henry Schaibly. * Mr and Mrs returning Monday. night and Sunday with Mr. and, Arnold Town* and family of HnsMrs Zoah Bera and MLss Sara । Mr*. Will velte. In the afternoon tings spent the weekend with hta Beryl Schader are spending a week | on Sunday all were visitor*, al the parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Town*, m the Wing cottage al Gun lake I home of Charles Velte. Other after­ * Mr. Franklin Bate*. Sr., of SeiMr. and Mrs Cranston Wilcox noon visitors with Mr. Velte and kirk wn* a visitor from Saturau) *nj wns uf Coldwater spent the daughter Rasa were Mr. and Mr* night until Sunday n'e*-’. with .dr weekend here with hta mother. Mrs. Cor) Reuther and family, Mrs. Coni und Mr*. Franklin Hates and Mr. Clyde Wilcox. Klahn and son, Carl and Mr. and and Mr*. Edmund Myers. Sr. I Tlir Rev. Leon W Manning ws* Mrs Lawrence Velte. Mrs. Ashley Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Town* and Mr in Cb#.nd Rapids on Wednesday al­ Holden of Chelsa accompanied Mr and Mrs. Harvey and spent the, and Mrs. Paul Town* were Saturday lending a meeting of the Board weekend with Mr. Velte and daugh­ evening visitors with Mr and Mr*, i of Hospital* and Homes of the Curl Wachter of Hastings * Mr Michigan Conference. Tlie session* ter Rosa. and Mr* Ward Plant* of Hartford ’ were held at the Clark Memorial Mr.' and Mrs. Henry- Fry and Mr came Sunday for her parent*. Mr.' Home and Mrs. Isaach Bashorc spent and Mr* Milan Trumbo who ac-■ MUi Anne McDonald wa* the Saturday and Sunday at Flint and cotnpunled them home to visit them guest of Mini Julianne Cooper at attended service* at the Flint this week. * Mr and Mr*. Frank MS C. East Lansing, over the church. Mr. Chancey Townsend of Hynes spent Saturday with their weekend. Clarksville was a Sunday visitor at u>n. Mr. und Mrs. Wtfrd Hynes at' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houvenlr the home of his brother. Mr anti their cottage. al Gun lake. I of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs -------Mr*. Glenn Densmore over the Ernest Hough were Thursday din­ Organization* weekend. ner guest* with her sister. Mr mid Tlie W.S.CS. charity circle will! Mr. and Mr*. Donald D. Bmlth Mrs. Will Velte. * Mrs. Slcphei. meet on Friday evening. Oct. 8 with 1 are spending the week in Detroit on Perrin and daughter, Mr. and Mr* Mrs Herald Classic hostess. The; business. Pete Marel and daughter Letha of neeting was postponed. 1 Mr* Bertha Wilcox left on SunDetroit were Sundae-afternoon visi­ The Missionary society of the I day by auto tor Ix>» Angele*. Cal., tor* with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town* "hurch of the Brethren will hold ' where Mie expects to make her perMr*. Edmund Meyers. Sr., and Mrt thelr Bake sale and bazaar Oct. 16: manent home. She was accompanGeorge Proctor attended a Mission­ iiutead of Oct. 23. ; led by Mrs. Beatrice DeCuu. who ary Zone Rally Tuesday at the -------i will return in two or three week* Naxarcne church in Nashville for With The Sick ! The former-* daughter. Miss Bara potluck supper and evening ser­ Mr. George 8ear« who has been at J bara Wilcox, plans to Join her vice* following. * Mr. and Mrs ■>niver*lty hospital for treatment I mother in California after* school Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa for a few - weeks returned home closes in June. •< were callers Friday afternoon at Thursday evening. He is much ImQuests of Mr. and Mr*. Milburn [ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank iroved in health. * Mrs. William Deal from Saturday till Monday. Hynes. * Mr*. Ella Flory visited he- Tierllnger is at the home of her were Mr. and Mrs, Tracy Deal and' lister. Mr*. Jennie Slocum Siindns •laughter. Mr and Mr*. Homer Hen- Mr and Mr*. Thoma* Strimple of afternoon at the home of her son u-y convalescing. * Mr. and Mr*. Bloomington. ID. Mt. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum of Edmund MeyerarSr; 'Visited their Mr*. Nellie A. Ardrey of Dundee. Martin Corners. •on. Edmund. Jr., Bunday afternoon N. Y„ came Friday for a visit with Caller* the post we-k at the horn-.- it Percy Jones hospital In Battle 1 tier cousin. Mrs. Emma 8 Evahs. of Mr. and Mr*. George Sears were Creek where he is yet a patient He | at the home of Mr*. Arelite McCoy. -..11 — I* still confined. .to ... his bed but is}1 Mr and Mrg Henry chamberlain Mr*. Peter Fender. Mrs. Fay Wing •. mnroving. Rev. Max Overshlrc. Mrs Rai returned Tuesday after visiting Pliny Hansbarger who ha* been iriend* in Grand Rapids and White Schantz. Mrs Ethel Houghton and it Ann Arbor University hospital Cloud for a few days. there he underwent an operation Here from MSC tor the weekend ia* returned to hi* home * Mr. and with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. dr*. Frank Hvnes called Wedne*- Homer Bmlth was Miss Durtha iay on Mrs. William Olthouse at Smith. Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Vere Harrington id*. * Gloria Grinage and Tommy spent Bunday with Mr. and' Mr*. Brown are absent from the Fifth E Vere Harrington In Bellevue. grade at school both having rheuMias Agnes Bmlth and Mis* Grace Relckord spent Sunday at Halt Moon lake near Ann Arbor, guests Ohio Visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and On Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Milan aon*. Trumbo entertained for dinner and Mr. and Mr*. William Fox and ’<» spend the day with them the children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ former s aunt. Mrs Elizabeth Neder- day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Harley The Styles And Fabric* Approved By You In Our Nation-Wide Survey — The Price* Modestly Low Be­ cause of Our Money-Saving Cash-and-Carry Pollcyl imiffliiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! Dress Material COTTON YARD GOODS In BEAUTIFUL Plaidt and Prints Regular 59c yd. Quality NOW-At Only, BEN FRANKLIN Irvin Trumbo both from Fostorl*. Ohio. They came by auto with a rousin. Jacob Bwoke and son Ho­ ward of Coldwater with whom they were visiting. The aunt. Mr*. Nederhouser is ninety-six years old but very keen and alert. She was anx­ ious to make the trip to Michigan and enjoyed it Immensely. Your Favorite Fabrics Mr. and Mr*. Fritz Southworth and aon, David, and Mis* Janet iiockcloo uf Lansing were weekend visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo, South Broad- Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Freeland spent the weekend In Indiana vtalting friend*. It’* A Girl A daughter was born Sept. 20 at CLAY HILLS the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mrs Eugen* FrancU Haight and family were Reuther. She weighed nine pound* and ha* been named Barbara Lou. in Hastings Baurday. a Mr and On Friday. Mrs Reuther and little ~~~~ ”3" dawhur c«iw 10 Ih. lum, or h« If"SutxUy • •rma. Mr .nd Mr, Robert Bom. ?"■ «»■“» °> ir. -nern Mr. .U-«t for . mk and 1fl tlunrrt lut n-ldar to hrr home. I !!“*• *, Mr ,na uro Jr.n.ria who h.a b~n with ft,". •' her er.ndp.renu tor . two week. ■ Wedn«day * rUlt returned home with her mother. P«14 BMfllt. .pent Thurwlw _____ with her *i»ter, Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer. tw.t ea*t u« of «atuu«nuc, Middleville. w * ■ Homes Bold -• Mr .nd Mr. Bmer BrUhU h.re Cha*. ch*f Oil* *“ •old rheu new home on Weet »«d. i •'.°>» “««••• Bund.,. w.y to Mr. rnd Mr, Reuben n.her tfduC''bU"? “a af Frankenmuth. I McN«« wife attended a sale, Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Schaeffer, ne‘r ^^Porl. Saturday. sold their home on West Broadway । ------------- •"$--------to Lloyd Brock I Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi »“r 29.75 2 4.75 Fashion first, the free-swinging Tailored classic of good, all-uool coat of long wearing all-wool cov­ covert, rtoftened u ith a handaoine ert— this one with wonderfully flared back! Wonderful lou priceT fine details! Rich fall colors. 12-20. for a wonderful coat! 12-20. AT PENNEY’S PENNEY S COAT FAIR PENNEY S COAT FAIR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, IMS PAGE FOUR then in 1936 bought a store of hU ofllca and auditor gsneral at 12.­ own in Battle Creek. which ha op500 a year. That la tlie same as the salary paid Barry county's elective The yearning for newspaper work was never quite squelched, however, Members of the legislature now and tn 1939 he purchased the receive S3 per diem during their Quincy Herald. He sold that piper, term and expense* for one round desiring to publish one in a larger trip to and from each regular and city, but newspaper broken ben special session at a rate of 10 cents Peighner talked him Into buying , 00 p.m. on .iKlkrn do, II olmmo- J'" mumb.. Id. n«»( k, .ml a mile. P|opoaal No. 4. which I* the Nashville New* .. ■ hl* right ria tit arm. arm. . separate from Proposal No. 3 which stances seem to Justify it. i------------- J-' deal* with the salaries of state of­ not for more than an occasional ficer*. covers the question of com­ day or two at a lime." says Hlnpensation to senators and represen- derllter. your township or city clerk. The Hastings Banner Stanton Improving 1 Russell Stanton, son al Mr. and Mr». Harold Sunton. Route 5. Hasting*, who was stricken wilh polio several weeks ago. Hood up for the Hist time for three zninutes last countirt have eliminated this proc- Thursday _ and 1* showing continued tlce entirely, but Barry couuly will improvement, hU parents said Tuca, Barn county election board* will not permit ballots to be sworn in -- ■BMOlUFTlQa ■BWgPSPkk ADVKHTlHUiU KKHVICE EDITORIALS (Continued from Piute 1. Sec. l.» you arc properly registered, call your township clerk by next Wednesday. Oct. 13, at the Very latest If you have moved from one town­ ship lo another or from one precinct to another in the same township rosary for you to tint Utte change recorded with your precinct town­ ship clerk. The coming presidential election on Nov. 2 is an important one. Cast­ ing a ballot on election is a prime obligation ot citizenship in a free be properly registered. Make sure of this—in case of doubt-before Wednesday. Oct. 13. by checking with Game Hunters To Wear Yellow Back Tags in Nov Urges Farmers to Test Cattle Often For Tuberculosis I a caution about cattle tuberculoah Yellow will be tn Myle for Mich- ha™, extension veterinarian nt Igan small game hunters this fall— Michigan Slate college, that * the color the conservation d»( onlinued testing and relenting partment has ordered for 750.008 i» necawary, he slate*, even In license-number back tags—475.000 herd* apparently free ot disease. I The American Foundation for Nonresident hunters will get bluei Animal Health reports that livestock back tags with their small game' health authorities are expressing licenses and orange tags with their new anxiety about bovine tuber-' deer hc.-nses. with 15.000 of the >15 cuioais. The foundation saya that out­ variety and 20.000 of the $35 ones of tuberculosis have occurred ordered to supply the state's 3.400 breaks -------------------------------------------------------hunting and fishing license dealers, in cattle herds in many sections The license allotment for archers of- the - ------------------country- •In addition, there totals 29.000—25.000 with red lags has been a dangerous decline in the for residents. 4,000 with fawn-color­ number of cattle teated in the ed tags for nonresident*. tuberculosis eradication project. In addition, the department L* or­ dering 7.100 deer camp permits. 50.­ 000 Happing licenses and 1.400,000 proximately 40 percent In the copies of the digest of Michigan game laws that Is presented with every license Issued. Quantities though the disease has been "pretty ordered will accommodate m many well beaten." danger will continue deer hunters as in last year's record a* long a* a single Infected anlmnj season. Tlie number of small game remains license* ordered is less than in the i Killham urges every farmer to year before reflecting the smaller have his herd tested lo be sure it number issued In 1947, as compared . is free of infection. Reactors should with 1946. i be slaughtered and government 1 funds are available to pay for Ot,r Mm w»* .1 el><~ such <ucn losses. Only by. eradicating ... i.-oducrt In Mkh-.n d.unm .omul c.n » prou Ihr humin 1946 Wisconsin produced 1TO«4 370.464..­ lw oiu. henU „ wr|1 000 pounds. population, he concludes. Shear Lambs So They Can See; Take More Profit Worm and good­ looking slipover design; waist. ribbed $7.95 United Charities (Continued from Page 1, Sec. offers an opportunity to individual* and businesses to give to recognized charities the amount of money needed In one solicitation." Wardell pointed out that many other worthy organisation* are now expanding their appeals on a wider basis and that Michigan could ex­ pect to have even more drive* for funds than in the past. H<. asserted that many disease*, such as heart diseases rlwumatlc fever could be "promoted" Ju*l as infantile paraly­ sis has been "promoted" through national drives. Although the attempt to con-, solidatc fund-raising campaigns into one annual drive Is progressing, lack of willingness to become "partners" in the venture* by the "Big Five" will keep the Fund from obtaining its objective when Its first Butewide campaign b held next January and February. Wardell added. The "Bi* Five" include the Red children. Practically was spent oi Smart. new cardi­ gans wilh long sleeves, pockets; buttons. All sizes. $4.50 up READ BANNER WANT AD3 In addition to the ballot contain­ ing the constitutional proposals and tlie one referendum ballot on the calling of a constitutional con­ vention for tfee revision of Michi­ gan's constitution. voters will re­ ceive a presidential ballot with seven candidates running# for president on the Republican. Dem­ ocratic. Progressive. Prohibition. Socialist - Labor. Socialist - Worker and Socialist ticket*. They win also receive a non-0artisan ballot on which they will vote for probate Judge, over which there L* no contest, and the ballot conmining candidates for State and Barry county offices. Blegenl Crepe 'Blouses to complete your Fall Wardrobe. White, green, black, toast aad gold. ’2.98 IO *7.95 Others . . . $2.98 and up Infantile Paralysis. Tuberculosis association. Crippled Children's vcioped their annual campahtn* Shearing the faces of heavily for fund* lo huge proportions and wooled feeder lambs is a good are unwilling lo Join in a commanagement practice, according to binrd campaignGraydon Blank, extension animal Each one conducts its own drive husbandryman at Michigan Sute in Barry county, along with others, college. so that the efforts to collect money The shearing will increase gains become a competitive proposition. in lamb feeding. Wardell explained that one of j the rruln problems the United । find the feed trough readily, are Health and Welfare fund now faces | better eaters, and will gain mare was the convincing of the powerful rapidly than lambs blinded by e»- charitable agencies that the Fund was not out to hurt them but to Tagging lambs before they Ro on help them, and at the same time feed will make for cleaner, neater give communities an opportunity to lambs at market lime. Dirty lambs discharge thefr obligations in one um, may ve be severely *uv cut .u in price •»be­ lolicltallon and IO relieve solicitors cause of the increased shrink from "I making the round* continuallythe manure In the wool. I Another problem faced is to inWhen done projierly by an ex- culcale a sense of unity among the pertenced shearer, the cost to more various organization* and the comthan offset by the wool received. I nwnltlas, and to prove that the one combined drive would be the .most business-like way lo cover the J Slate efficiently and economically, t Local or area organizations can also [be tied in with the United appeal for fund* a* communities sec fit. ALTA M. BEACH BRISTOL Wardell told how a Red Cro»s Alla M Beach was bom Septem­ ber 9. 1875 in Johnstown township, in an Ohio community because Barry County, daughter of Asel and that community went ahead and Mary Ann Beach and passed away raised funds for the organisation September 28. 1948 at home among in a united drive. her loved ones in the same town­ Erwin ••Bill" Parmalcc. president ship. aged 73 years and 19 days. of the Chamber of Commerce und She was the youngest of eight who lias been chairman of the 1946 children having four brothers and and 1947 Red Crow drives, spoke three mmcts sisters or of wnom whom mr*. Mrs. ui™.Jose- briefly after Wardell completed his tnrer phene Davis of Battle Creek Ls the [ talk, strongly urging the backsole survivor. j jng of the effort to organize the She was married to David A. - IJUiny drive* into one campaign. l8®2 ,H,,rn‘Lcm The Rev Don Gury, rector of the were Orville B. Helen A. 'Mrs. | Epfa-opal church who has been acHnrry Cheesenjan.. and Howard D. UV1. ln clvtc aflalra tlx)k lhc fltx)r Both rens preefded their mother In briefly to say that "We certainly death by a few years. I need some way in which to comSurvlvors are the aged husband bine these drives." He added that daughter Helen, sister Josephine. 10 „np ontanUllUOn. which last year frit Homing Pigeon Down injured Co ------------ - ■— .picked --------up Tuesday afternoon on E. State street, by Bernard Gardner. 131 E. Center. The friendly bird had two band* on hl* legs, a rubber flight band bearing the identifica­ tion CU4S and a metal band bearing^ the numban 463. Gardner took the bird home and 1* hoping lo learn to whom It belong*. Ite) "X good looking Sno-Suit as rough and ready os any boy ar girl. Mode for action in deep snow or wot puddles. Wind resistant! It's water resistant! Wear resistant! was beggitut to combine it* drive lh- Shrpherd. 1-^lm w.» >h, pa- „u, hld„., u Itow kindn—- .nd telptulnes nt „w u,. Hc 8a|,„kn Arml utr t He hL*" ,altl lh>l hc had bkn Sly h.d a balm Inr llltle bunlns 12 ,„d ,h„ lW, u .. ... ..... . .... ' nr*t community in which he had For bodies hurting and untimely Uved th#l U|c ConimunUy u’J' ... 1 '1,1:1 published a detailed account of Sh. bad a »pp„ balm I.- hunum hn>. lu u >ptJU I T*°UlSi< . . ' During the open meeting, which 1 to eacn a toxen. < ontlnucd until 9:30. questions raised I 1, !.nft 'lr“'’' lhc flo“r indicated consider^gentle Udi) ” *<n»demess and-nbJe lnt(.rc)ll ln lhe prohlem. Fingers loving care. Fmurn directed with a Iovine care I / c-Vr * 0 101,9 I No^hvdle News (Continued from Page 1. Bee. ouughfhrerihcalln8 ,rom * For each a prayer. 1.) She had a skill In kindly household I HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS In Stock ond on Special <$Vdcrs for Your Sport LUNA COLD and NAVY / PLAIN SWEATERS . . $9.50 Hun McPharlin & .hincialei WaiaM. Ol-'tkeA. Shop., Hue. 'Selling Quality Keeps.Vs Busy” However, he purchasrd nearly S2.000 worth of equipment, on time, Makins a sweet abiding that was rented a small frame building and home. went to work. Hi* first Issue was Site thought no evil in a world of printed Oct. 3. 1873. on a rickety old Ocorge Washington hand press. And Heavens Dome. Since then. 3.919 Issues of the News have been published. Including to­ Was not a place apart but in her day's. life. Clarence O. "Ab" Mason, shop As in her living und when all out foreman, also, is celebrating an an­ sjient niversary thia week, his fortieth The time tor her departure came. year a* an employee of the News. The present editor of the news Heaven where she went. Even as Heaven was in her spirit, is Donald F. Hinderiiler. who went so is her spirit also abiding unto the la Nashville from Quincy where end with her loved ones:—for them was her solicitude even In the midst isbed the Quincy Herald. Hindrrliter. who was bom Oct. of suffering: for them is still her loving and Immortal presence and 27, 1908. in Jessup. Iowa, came to guidance. Michigan with his parent* in the Fall of 1920. Ha graduated from Athena High school in 1W6. then attended Western Michigan col­ lege for three and a half yean. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1 > He planned lo finish with a de­ provbinn which e*l*blhlie» Hie gree in journalism from the Uni­ governer'a saUry and the al- versity of Illinois, but the depres­ sion spoiled that so he went to work in 1931. . He managed several Kroger stores lt also sets ttte m Ur let of Che secretary of stale, stale treasurer. in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, 6 Proposals ... SNOW SUITS , AND LEGGIN SETS *14.98 to *27.50 �Barlow lake cottage to Delton where * Mr .and Mrs. Clive Churchill have moved into thair baaemtnl Michigan Mugridge are living in the Palmar cottage. Amos is a patient at Pen­ Goldie Turner Simpson. who has sent to Columbia. Ohio; lor a nock hospital where he underwent been spending the summer at her surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Oun take cottage teavas this Wed­ Ueiin Finance Co., of Grand Rsplrk*. and Mr*. Qulggle will be al home in Grlffeth and daughter*. Carol and nesday to visit her sister near Charles ia acting aa credit manager Grand Rapids. Joyee were in orand Rapids Sunday Ypsilanti before going to Florida for Uu> Columbus office, checking on afternoon calling on hla brother. for the wintar the financial standing <4 their cus­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brovont and “New Finishes for Fabrics" Is the sous of Grand Rapids were Sunday Osberth Oriffeth who ha* been 111 tomer* and Instructing the young but 1* now up and about the house men employee*. He flies home to subject of an open meeting for all Charles Jones Advanced plans. a Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Burleigh, mambars and leader* of the home wood Yoder and san * Rev. and Friends and former Thornapple- the city every two weeks for tbo / I economic* extension group* of Barry Mrs. M H Dww*on of Kalamazoo nee Mimic Barnes oi_ Tarpon Kellogg classmates of Charts* E weekend. Celebrate Birthdays Springs, Ha., are expected thia I county to ba held Thursday and Frl- were Thursday afternoon caller* at Mr and Mrs Bert Benton, in com­ rv, 14 .na it .> th. rvwir* the home uf Mra Emma Anderson pany with their friends. Mra. Phenle House beginning al 1:30 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft were Wilkinson WUSU1W1, Bllu and TO1 Mra„ Sarah Bishop other Middleville friends. * Tlie in Grand Rapid* on business. Sator-1 of had dinner with Mr Irving Lutz phone number Is now .... - --------- ^nd Bert 3nook aUo of Kala. 149—private line. day. ★ ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of her inazoo. Thursday. Sept 30. The parents. Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton occasion celebrated the birthday* of al Rochester were weekend visitor* group member* an opportunity to at HasUngs. Mrs. Benton and Mr. Snook. Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Geiger and Martha l> «u and Glenn Dean and family and Judy Peuraon* were SunMr. and. Mrs. Roger Bennett of family. Mrs Dean. Sr* brother-in from Michigan State eoHege. Hastings have moved into the north law and staler. Mr. and Mrs. David Many women over the county have Mrs. Gut Wingsiar and Mr and Mrs. apartment at the Lena Bixler home Sailor of Orand Rapids were visitors DAILY AND SUNDAY asked that information on use and Vera Wingeier and family at Lowell Roger works for hla brother who Saturday even lug. and all ware care of new textiles be included in Sunday afternoon'callers of Mrs own* the West aide oil station. * luncheon guest* at the Glenn Dean the extension program this year. Mabelle Yoder were Mr and Mr*.;I Mrs. Princie Kenyon expect* to go home. * Mite Marcella Davta of Mtaa Trevarrow said. George Heintz, nnd Mr and Mrs North to the Merritt vicinity on Jackson spent the weekend with Ml*s Green will discuss many Will Gackler of Caledonia and Mr Thursday to visit her son*. * Millard her parent*. Mr. and Mra Clifford fabrics and finishes, and will show and Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant Engle. T-K coach.' took a number Davta and attended the wedding sangvle* of fabrics treated with Valley. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bar­ of the boy* to East Laming Satur­ ot her cousin Doris Willyard. Sat­ special finishes. croft and son* were Sunday guests day to tha football kudc. * The urday evening, a Fred Howard and Anyone Interested is welcome to of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Middleville Reading club opened its> daughter and sister. Miss Nettle attend the meeting, which is a Albert Hammond al Orand Rapids. season Tuesday with a lunchwin at Howard of Ionia were Sunday guests part of the county home economics Mrs. Paul Olmstead and son. the Methodist church. * Mr. andI of their sister. Mr* Wm. Harper and extension program. Miss Trevarrow Quinton, of South Haven were Sat- M„ j c schad accompanied his‘ family. * Mr. and Mr* Paul Spyker urday morning ytaltora of Mr. Ul VUIll -I..'—- MM***., —■ • w —I and little daughter Diane visited Mr*. Elwood Yoder an4 *or x | Mr* Russell Hunsberger of WaylandI hLs parents in Battle Creek over Mr*. Wellington Wcrfinan, on a trip lo Traversa City and vi­ the weekend. ^dinner cinity. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. ot Cloverdale were Mr*. Floyd Holes was uj KalaxnaP. Corson and son Clare vtatted1 zoo. Thursday and visited her son. Beautiful in its Appointments George Bustance and family Af­ their son and brother. Harry at With Pastor Rev. William Nor­ ternoon callers were Mr and Mj - the state hospital in Kalamazoo.• Floyd. Jr., at the Tb. Sanitarium and ■ tiiund hixn much improved and able Serving the Best in Foods Dyke being 111 Sunday the pulpit in Gary Studt of Lake Odessa and Friday. to go home for a weekend. * Mrs. the lr>cal Methodtat Church was *up- Frank Asplnall of Hastings. Even­ Mr. and Mra. Owen Lyons andI Claude Rmcnburg of northwest pUed by Rev. J. W. McCue. * Sun­ ing callers were Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ children of Reed City spent Sunday Thornapple attended a deraonsUaday callers al the home of Mr. and liam Slocum and family of Has­ with hl* parent*. Mr and Mra. Ray' tlon and party in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Semlah Seeae and Mrs. Adah tings. Lyons Sally Joe remained with her' Thursday. * Miss Genie HUI of Hotter were Mrs. Resell* Yetter. grandparent* for the week. OwenI Hastings was a Saturday visitor Mrs. Verna Yalter and daughter of ta a teacher in the Evart schools *। of Mrs. Sarah Campbell. * Mr and Lowell and Mrs Owen Steckle and PLEASANT HILL Afternoon callers were Ray's bro­■ Mrs. Clarence Steeby of Grand Rapdaughter of Carlton. ther. Bill Lyons and wife of Has­■ Ids spent Sunday hi I<lghton with Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs tings. * Mrs France* Pugh and1 their parents, the Fred Steeby* and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Mike Charles Bennett were Mr. and Mrs , Schnurr of near Caledonia. * Rev Dan Foster and family of Grand daughter Mary Ellen of Vermontville*-• the Emory Jones They also called and Mrs. J. W. McCue attended a Rapids and Sunday guests were Mr *j>eni from Friday through Sunday«■ on her aunt. Mr* Fred Stokoe in rehearsal dinner at the home of and Mra Clifford Foster and family with her parent*. Mr and Mrs W. Middleville. * Mr* Louretta TunSpcciol Business Men's Lunch . . Mra. McCue's, brother. Mr. and Mrs nnd a friend and Mr and Mr* Nor­ H. McKevllt. * Mrs E. D Luke has Frank Oisenhaver of Holt. Satur­ man Durautn of Grand Rapid*. * returned from a few week* visit Clifford Proctor of the WhltneyServed Daily day evening, September twenty-fifth Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett called with her son and daughter and fam­ vllle road tor Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mr* John Kepkey left by auto ine* In Jacknon * Mr and Mrs. H. hi honor of their son. Arthur Jami* on Mrs. Maud Davidson of Kalama­ and Wunda Melbourn. daughter of zoo al the home of Mr*. Pearl Jack­ E Bcntfett returned home Thurs­ Tuesday for North Platte. Nebraska Mr. and Mrs Clarence Melbourn of son of Barlow lake. * Mrs Bert day from a few days visit in De­ lo spend the winter with her daugh­ WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES troit. Middleville friends are ter and family. Quite a trip for Eaton Rapid* Palmer spent Monday and Tuesday Private Dining Room Available Mra. Bob McDunnlck of Alto and with her parents. Mr and Mrs Cyrus .sorry to hear that Miss Etalc Riggle these octogenarian tourist* Mr and Mrs Clare Getty were MUu. Avia Everson were Saturday Shroyer of Barbera Corner* on ac­ Rigo count of the death of Roy Williams Blake household for several year*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Earl afternoon viaitora of * U now a patient at SunshUio Sani­ Wride at Cascade * Mr and Mra. Rendon and daughter. who has been nuking hl* home with tarium in Grand Rapid*. * Glenn the Shroyers. They took the body Solomon and Curtis and family were Harold Enders and little son of "MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Grand Rapids visited his people, Mr. to Bristol. Ind. Wednesday for Four of the local boy scouts as burial. Bud Palmer of the Powers In Grand Rapids Sunday to see and Mrs. Sam Coats, Sunday. * Mr THE ALGONQUIN ROOM" follows. Gerald Durkee. Dean Stu­ district took them down. * Mr. and Glenn * staters. Mis* Madge Solomon and Mrs Jack Baisch of Albtp^ were Saturday callers of hta brother? art. Carl Erb. and BUly Blough, Mr*, Paul Palmer attended a sur­ and Mrs Rena Stevens. Barry County's Finest Place to Dine Mr. and Mra. Harold Hewitt and Louis and Harry Ba tach and family accompanied by Robert Newton, prise birthday party for Bert Mug­ spent Friday and Saturday at the ridge. Saturday evening at his home little daughter of Hastings were an their way to Fruitport * Robert Green Bar Conference at Camp near the Irving Grange hall. * Mr. Sunday evening vtaitora of his bro­ Lichtenberger of Brockway. Pa. Shawondo&see Six other scout*. nnd Mra. Clare William* werc'Sun- ther-in-taw and stater. Mr and spent the weekend in town and on DAVID W STONE. Monoger accompanied L. ------- - --------r-------- by -Mrs ----------Paul Kunde, Don Steralck, Eugene day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Chas. Harris und attended the Monday Poll. George Miner. Fred Durkee, Byron Rowtader of Caledonia. Other Baptist evening service * The Amo* I thr former Pauline Bennway. nnd and Donald Blough accompanied by guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer family ha* moved from their little ton. Bobble, left for the Eaat Frank Burgess arrived at the camp Clarke of South Haven. * Mr. and a day later than the former boys. Mr*. Frederick Grlffeth spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams The Freeport W.C.T.U. will meet Mr. and Mrs Paul Palmer and Tuesday. October 12 from two o'clock children, local, and Mrs Arnos Pal­ until four o'clock. It will meet at mer and children of Delton were the home of Mrs. Claude Walton. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. Rev. Earl Fundanburgh of Pleasant And Mrs Bert Palmer. Fred Palmer Valley and Rev. C- H. Crandon of remained to atay the rest ot the Grand Rapids are expected to meet school year with Mr. and Mrs. Bert with us. everyone is invited to at­ Palmer and attend school in Mid­ tend. dleville * Mr. and Mrs. Allan Prentlce of Haatings were Thursday even­ Hospital Guild Number Twenty-Four ing callers of Mr and Mra. Paul I Hospital Guild number twenty- Gibson and sons * Mra Matt Bed­ four wlil meet this week Thursday ford. Mrs Mae McDonald and Mr* evening. (October 7. at the home of Herb Cook attended the initiation Mr*. Willard Kidder. put on by Job's Daughters of Grand Rapids at the Masonic hall in Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton of Has­ dleville Saturday evening. • Mr and tings. and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Mrs. John Wilkes and son* of near Gonzlea and family, local were Sun­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guret* day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedfo.d * Rigo Rendon and daughter. * Mr Mis* Dorothy Coming of Middl< villr and Mrs. Earl Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton motored Sunday and Mrs. Matt Bedford. to their deer camp, at Woodville. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue spent several days recently at the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Horman at Lansing. Mra. Rigo Rendon and baby. Mrs. Attend Relative's Wedding Bert Clinton. and Mrs. Alfred OonMr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and u’ss were Friday afternoon. callers son-in-law and four daughters. Miss of Mra. Margaret Moe at Hastings. Marcella Davta. Mrs. Jack Chaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord and and fainlly of Climax were Satur­ Norma Jean. Mr. and Mrs Harry day overnight and Sunday dinner Willyard and daughter Dyllis. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Parks at­ Mrs Arma Stoore and Mrs. Edith tended the wedding of their niece Burton of Dclro.'t and Mrs. Charles and cousin. MU* Dori* Willyard tn Woodworth of Charlotte were re­ Don Edwards in Grand Rapids Sat­ cent visitors of Mr. and Mr*. George urday evening. The_hrlde Is the Nelson and Cberyl. * Larry and daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Don Knowles of Climax were Satur­ Willyard of Grand Rapids. day overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughtor. MlddlvUle Ridin* ( lab to Neel work together. For enticing curve The Middleville Riding club organ­ Linda Kay. control wilh healthful freedom, lei ut Al you ised this summer will hold Ha meet EvangeUatio Meeting* Evangelistic meetings are now in home. Moving pictures of the horse progress at the Elmdale United show* held at tho Homecoming in Brethren Church Rev. C. H. Cran­ July will be shown A permanent don of the United Brethren Church name will be chosen for the club. Ufa Gir<r*v $7.SO and up. th Grand Rapids is in charge of the services. The meetings start at eight o'clock each night of this D. O- Doyle, faithful carrier for week. Everyone is urged and wel­ the Grand Rapid* Herald and bill come to attend these meetings. distributor has qualified and teceived a certificate and emblem for the Inland Dally Press AwwIaUnn The W.M.A. will meet this Thurs­ ''Outstanding Newspaper Boy" award day, October seventh, at the home ot for 1046. something which he has Mrs Emma Anderson. It will be an certainly earned. all day meeting with pot luck dinner Notice Members of Middleville F Ac A M. Melbourn-Gteenha ver lodge No 231 and Middleville Chap­ A lovely wedding was solemnized ter No. 17 Order of Eastern Star will Sunday. September N at 4 o'clock meet together Saturday evening in the First MelhodLst Church at Oct. 0 to honor Mr and Mra Wm Eaton Rapids in the presence of 173 R Harper A potluck supper a' guests -whsn Winds Melbourn. 6:30 wilt be followed by a short pro­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence gram. Bring own table service. Melbourn of Eaton Rapid* and Arthur W. Otaenhaver son of Mr Cn College LUt and Mrs Frank Gisenhaver of Holt Just as we thought—our brain* and nephew of Mra. J. W. McCue of didn't retain Um names of all the Freeport, were united In marriage young folk* *way *1 school—and we by Rev. J. W. McCue of Freeport have had our attention called to “Look for fa moot Trade-Name labole on the thingt and assisted by the Pastor Rev. three other young men—who though you buy . . . Yom’M find them here.” Edar Davis they have acquired wive* are also in school. They are—Eli Holes, atRaaecll-Qtilggte lancllng Western State at Kalama­ A pretty wedding, took place at zoo—and working in the State hos­ the home of Mrs Freida Russell. pital also. Saturday, Oct. 2 al two o'clock at Mac Corson attending DavenportBowne Center, where the daugh­ McLachlan Buslntte college in ter Dorothy exchanged vows with Grand Rapid* where hr ia studying John A Quiggle son of Mr. and buslneas and salesmanship 124 East State St Mrs. John Quiggle of Grand Rapid*. Charles Chamberlain also we re­ call had gone to'Oklahoma A and Expert to Discuss Fabric Finishes At Extension Meet OP€NING THURSDAY-Oct. 7th VIRGINIA’S BEAUTY SHOP 512 N. Michigon Ave. All types of Beauty Work and Ladies' Hoircutting. PHONE 2570 For Appointments VIRGINIA HUVER I Formerly with lean's Beouty Shop) Animal Nutrition from State college in August. l>lpw Open THE NEW HOTEL HASTINGS Dining Room FREEPORT LUNCHEONS-11 A.M.-2 P.M. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^Didinctive uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. IL LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferaua Street al Walnut Hastings, Mich. 2417 Telephone DINNERS-5 P.M.-8 P.M. BREAKFASTS-7:3O-1O A M. PARMALE E’S WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN For that slim-waisted Friday and Saturday, October 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Roy Regen and the Wonder Hone Trigger UNDER CALIFORNIA SKIES "BILL AND COO Sundoy and Monday, October 10-11 Johnny WetaamneUes, Brenda Jayce in Edgar Rise Burroughs' Latest Series of TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS First Show Sunday Start* at 3:00 Tuei.. Wed.. Thure.. October 12-13-14 Jack Canon, Janis Paige ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mleh.. Phones 2244-2557 L~ Friday and Saturday, October 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Allan U»e and Eddy Waller THE BOLD FRONTIERSMAN' "THE ARKANSAS JUDGE' Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Oct. 10-11-12-13-14 A DATE WITH JUDY MIDDLEVILLE new look glamorous PARMAJiee Hastings, Michigan I �i'AOE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. OCTOBER 7. 1*11 SIX CXtoun an. CAA. \JJollX Cout&uMXt ORR HEALTH ! Clarksville; Dr. Ray O. Finnle, 416 IIJ roan way 8t.; James Highsmith, i Hastings. Route 2;. Mm. Bernard , Hammond and daughter. 522 E | Mill; Mm. Gaylord Slocum and son. 'Hastings. Route 1; Mrs. Richard In order to clarify the types of I Schroeder and son. Vermontville; blood programs with which Barry Dennis Monnier. Doster; Mrs Rob­ county residents may come In con­ ert Butler and son. Hastings. Route tact. and to identify those for 13; Mrs Richard Carlin. Hastings. which there may be a charge. The Banner is presenting the following Route 1; Mm. Harry Emery. Nash­ ville: Mrs Arthur Hathaway, liasinformation, obtained from Pen^V...I"Albert Bar|mvk horpltal. the Barry County MrMedical Society, and tl|e State ,.2? Newton and son. Freeport Health department, so that there Howell Sdun ClacksvlE Mrs may be no misunderstanding the Arlhur Arthur Sheldon. Sheldon- Clarksville; CMrfcsvUle. Mrs blood plasma program fur which .Katherine Laughlin. Wayne. Mich.; Mrs. Rex. Frisby. Freeport; Charles donors are urgently needed, Castcline. HaAlngx. Route 1; Mrs blood plasma. program. Joe Thomas and son. Hastings Route J; Mrs Ralph Keeler, and daughter. 10054 E. State street: mere*. is a joint endeavor of the Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss; and daugh­ Slate Health department and the ter. 821 S Michigan avenue; Mrs Robert Noble. Hastings. Route 2; Through the efforts of the Jav- Mrs Colonel Yarger. Hastings. c~s. ev-rs-on* in Barry county who Route 2. Mrs.—Harold Woodard can safely give blood will be given u chance to register Your local chapter of the American Red Cross arranges for the building to house the clinic, selects the dates oh which the clinic will be held, arranges ' for a canteen service to serve lunch I m donors, nurses’ aides lo assist the Clinic personnel and registrars । The State Health Department "'nds the equipment for taking the blood, and the doctor and nurses Tlie blood which you give thh year will be taken to the Stale Health department laboratories at1 Lansing for processing Into plasma , These units of plasma will be held al the Lansing laboratories ear-1 marked for use In Pennock hospital i Blood Plasma Program Cited Nashville; Leonard Blough. Clarksvilla; Mra. Hllarion Casillas and son. Lake Odessa; Mm. Paul Thompson and daughter. Hastings. Route 5; Mm. Thomas McCormack and son. Hastings. Route 1: Mrs Hugh Johnson and daughter. 620 W. Madison: Mrs. Kenneth Haymer and son, Delton; Mm. Harold Krebs and daughter. Alto: Mm. Reid Bas­ sett. 1313 8. Hanover; ELvrl Hawkins. 218 W State Road; Mm. Mabel Field. 212 8. Park, and Mrs ThotnUr Jeffery and daughter. Alto. ORGANIZATIONS The next WB.CB. luncheon ia scheduled for Wednesday, at the Methodist church parlors. Please make your reservations with Miss Jennie McBain, phone 3252, before Monday noon. Oct. 11 Rachel Cir­ cle will serve. An interesting pro­ gram Ls being planned CARP l)F THAXKil—I CAMP OF 1HANKO-*>b»po>l Oall* pllal I. IN MEMOKIAM Hospital Guild No. 21 Hospital Guild No. 23 will have a potluck ’ supper Tuesday. Oct. 13. (•*»!» f.F THANK*--1 Gun lake. CARD OF THANKS The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will meet In regular sraalun Fri­ day. Oct. 8. at th/ LOOP. hall. There will be an initiation of new members IN KENOBI AM Mrs. H. A. Adrounle was tlie guest □f relatives In Chicago for a few OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN...MORE GRAND SAVINGS! blankets Friday Cr Sat.. . . Special! $2.00 off ... on all Orr Blankets SPANGLER’S . (formerly Larsens) Hastings 134 W. State th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION DUZ D»i Evorylbloa 33c Amer. Family Flakes 34c NOW IN THE SECOND BIG WEEK! OXYDOL hospital for blood plasma ad­ ministered lo patients, but there । HANSEN Makes Much Over Mittens s1.49 “Burr Me"—gay and colorful. One of our talknuking "Knit-Wils." Tlie lot cly “softie** mitten is angora and wool, in the sweetest pastels you've ever laid eyes on. From our Han«en mountain of mittens. SPANGLER’S --------------- -- the plasma. NOT for the plauna it- ; IVORY SOAP There is a whole blood program 1 hich should'be distinguished from the plasma program. A transfusion, in which one per­ son gives another person whole blood, comes under tills bedding. In this case the ulood is used Im­ mediately. and In the same form in which it came from the donor Because of the use of !U laboratory, technicians, bleeding room and sterile equipment, the hospital makes a minimum charge for this type of transfusion. An agreement between the donor 1 and the -recipient established the amount of payment. If any. which 1 the person who receives the blood must pay the person who gives the blood. Neither the hospital nor the doctor in any way enter Into this ‘ bargain. CAMAY SOAP Delicately SceHed FRUITS and VEGETABLES STORMSUIT Warm from head to toe, is this two-piece Sno Fo Siormsuit for boys. The shell ii wind-resistant, combed yam Zrlan-trcated poplin—plenty rugged for outdoor play and watcr-repcllaqt for added comfort and pro­ tection. Jacket and pants completely lined with soft, rich alpaca—that gives toasty warmth yet is light weight and permits the body to givp^ff excessive moisture. Added features: Knit cuffs, adjustable waist, zippen galore—one in the jacket, one in the center front of the ski pants and one on the anklets. Genuine Mouton collars and helmet trim. Sizes 3-6. Color Beige. Taupe. Brown. Navy. CO 1 Other styles for Boys and Girls—$12.50 up SPANGLER’S IVORY FLAKES pt, pl, 33c Ca>ilen>: Sorry, Kiddies'. Born a few years too late might be the'lead for the Item that was gleamed from the Middleville school1 —which might hava been taken from anyone of thousands ot other schools today. There was a lime when mothers often could pack off their pre­ school youngsters with older j brothers and sisters for a day “visiting school." Not now. though. Middleville school officials asked parents not to send youngsters under school age along with their elders as “’he teacher has enough of a Job on her Jiands without having an added dis- , traction for the day." 3 ... 29c GRAPES ’1.49 POTATOES : 10c CELERY HEARTS RUTABAGAS CRANBERRIES 4 ... 49c PRUNES SWEET POTATOES 4 ... 29c CANDIED FRUIT MIX 49c BEEF ROAST 69c Pennock Hospital STEWING Fowl . 49c PORK HOCKS » 39c It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler. Alvin Eugene. Hasting*. Route 3. Sept. 35: I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buell Cran­ dell. Wayne Buell. Freeport. Sept. 2»; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCor­ mack. Patrick Harry. Hastings, Sept 30; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Haymer. Kenneth Lynn. Delton. Oct. 1; Mr and Mra. Hllarion Casillas. Hllarion Mario. Lake Odessa. Sept. 39. and Mr. and Mrs, Orville Curtis, Orville Clare. 728 E. Bond. Oct. 3. Il’s a Giri Mr. and Mrs Richard Hotchkiss. Olga Ruth. 821 S Michigan Ave. Sept. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John­ son. Christine Ruth. 620 W. Madi­ son. Sept 28; Mr and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, Julie Ann. Lake Odessa. Sept 38. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeler Eraina Kav, 10064 E- State street. Sept. 29; Mr. and Mrs Harold Krebs. Nancy Lee. Alto. Sept 30; Mr. and Mrs George Sever. Linda Jo. Lake Odessa. Oct. 1; Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodmansee. Nancy Kay. Dowling. Oct. 1; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jeffery. Rachel Leone. Allo. Oct’. 2. and Mrs Lyle Waldron. GROUND BEEF . 59c PERCH » 29c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . 35c | Medicals I Charles Sohler. 1017 E State -street; Mm. Flora Mann. Hastings; I Saliy Walldorff. 412 E. Marshall; I Charles Wood. 318 W. Center; Wil­ liam Bollman, Nashville; Henry­ Barber. Hastings. Route 3; Mm. Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2nd street; John Oon«n q leffemon; Mrs Richard Huckendubler, 310 8. Jefferson; 4. Arthur Carpenter. Nashville; Voyle Manee. Hastings. Route 2; William Held rick. Clarksville; Dean I Perkins. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Thom1 as Whitman. Freeport, and Mrs I Max Myers. 128 S. State street. Surglcats I Howard Moore. Hastings. Route 3; । Roger Johnson. Woodland; Fay | Hummel, 327 S. Michigan avenue; Mrs. Reid Bassett. 1313 8. Hanover; Mrs. Mabel Field, 213 8. Park street; Linda Myers. Middleville; Ruth Laubaugh. Hastings. Route 1; Mrs Alice Roberts. Hastings, Route 3; Michael Kidder, Freeport; Franch ft'* u H* nover. and Amos Palmer, Middleville. Discharges Mrs. Ertella Knlakern. 321 E Bute —«•« e-uuns Evans, 318 W Stale street.. SHORT RIOS 49c Delldew lor CecMalli or WUdt COOKED PICNICS n. 53c 25c HIBLETS 35c PINEAPPLE JUICE 40c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 21c DEL MONTE PEACHES 31c GRAPE JUICE 25c (OCKTAIL 12c SPAGHETTI 29c MACARONI w SPAGHETTI lie 21c ' A&P’s “SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS 59c PORK 8 BEANS SHRIMP CAKE FLOUR 38c’ PIE (.RUST MIX S 17c u..,-.. DONUTS DAIRY VALUES 18c SILVERBROOK BITTER i. 69c As OU FawTte PANCAKE FLOUR IS 17c ’1.69 YELLOW CORN MEAL 37c QUAKER OATS 16c MINCE MEAT 19c SALADA TEA 53c SPANISH BAR CAKE 35c SUHHYBROOK EGGS COOKIES 35c CHEDDAR CHEESE .. 58c BROWN BREAD SANDWICH CAKES 10c KEYKO ». 37c deio CINNAMON ROLLS 25c REFINED LARD »26c MARVEL BREAD 18c SURE GOOD .. 29c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 17c RYE BREAD ... 7Bc CHEDOBIT KIRK'S CASTILE 3k AMER. FAMILY SOAP SPIC & SPAN 54-oa. T-Qc pkg. I O . IB-ox. QQe pkg. co TIDE 33c SILVER DUST W.lk Fu* CUlh 33c FAB 19c 33c 1.09 "SW^ETOSE" WAFFLE SYRUP 33c 20-MULE-TEAM BORAX 15c BORAXO POWDER 16c TOILET SOAP ALL SWEET S’. 23c ICED DONUTS M.r..lMt Sull » 65c FLOUR BAKERY BUYS DREFT FIGS APPLES COOKED HAMS nefo 27c SUPER SUDS Fw Cleeaee Dvdt 33c AJAX » 38c PA8ST-ETT CHEESE 1 ’ALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE 25c VEL CASHMERE BOUQUET 1INSO -aCHOY TORY SNOW Merveloyi Sudi GIFT’S PREM 2 u..23c huiCK FUDGE MIX I 't IJ-WHITE FLAKES Mele. a Qekk Hat M..I 13c RISCO 1AVA SOAP Vaoetabh SUHeaia, 29c । '1.15 2-19c �Tilt HASTINGS BANNZB. THTBSDAY. OCTOBZB 1. 1HI Use Fall Flowers To Center Tobies At Party Wednesday - A pair of ’friend* to plan and carry out an early fall party art Mra. T.N. Knopf and Mra. Roger WUweU who gave their luncheon Mat Wednesday tn the latter* Channing new home. Low bowls ruled with fall flowers in yellow and lavender centered tlie seven tablet. Tlie winning bridge scores that afternoon were turned in by Mrs. M. J. Cross, Mrs. Homer Bmlth. Mn, O. H. Truesdell, Mrs. L. J. Caston and Mrs Bernard Reed. ------------- •---------- — BANFIELD Combined Child Study Groups to Hold First Meeting Tuesday her meeting of th* Farm Bureau group *111 be with Mr. and Mra. Austin Ferris. * Mrs. Henry Gray and Mra. Cleo Wlllbur gave a shower The church council of adminfor Mrs. Albert Lyon, at the home of Mra. Oray last Thursday eve- Istra Hon of the Evangelical-uruiou tneuiren church is acucauiea to ton are on a fishing trip in north­ meet Tnursday evening 01 mis woes. ern Michigan. iruia Friday until Monday NASHVILLE CRESSEY Mr- and Mrs. Harry Counsel nnd children of Glendale visltad al tlie Harmon home last Sunday. * Mr. end Mra. Lawrence Hammond vulled, an aunt in Dayton. Onio, last Sunday. W Mrs. Lawrence HammcnuTs father and aunt have been Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deardorff. visiting Uw Hammonds. * Wm. of Route a, ClarksvWe. announce Um engagement of their daughter, Mra. Cnas. Bauman attended the walva, to Dean Lehman, son of 81st birthday party of her father, RtY, and Mrs. Oalen T. Lehman, Wm. Cairns of north Irving Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. War­ of Huntington, Ind. ren Calms visited Mr. and Mra. TTie wedding will take place next Oney Roblyer of Otsego, Sunday summer. P. M.. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hudson M1m Deardorff ia a graduate of and daughter Mabel of Vicksburg Manchester college. North . Man­ visited liar brother, Mr. and Mra. chester, Ind., and at present U Warren Cairns, Tuesday. teaching school in Sturgis. Mr. Udunan will graduate front Man­ chester college in June. Waive Deardorff Troth Announced JUST RECEIVED IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS TULIPS-NARCISSUS-CROCUS Plant Now For Best Results Hastings Flower Shoppe Conveniently Located/Oowntown at ) 125 S. JEFFERSON ST./ (Between State and Court Streets) Phone 2744 . . . Delivery Service BAOC SOCIAL HEMS I PERSONALS |0R. DUNBAR IMK Attend Civic Theater Franklin Store will be dinner gueals of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings Mr. and Mra. Earl Buskirk enThursday evening, later they will tertalnsd at their flfty-sevaith wed­ Unded a party Saturday evening at I attend the first showing of the ding anniversary the 29th of Sep­ Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kalamazoo Civic Players in The tember. Ttiose present were Mr Bdson in honor of their daughter Stale of the Union. This is a semi and Mra. Arbur Bachelder of Route and .husband. Mr. and Mra. Robertj Members of the Hastings Worn- annTial party which Mr. and Mrs 3, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Baldwin, Mrs. 1Osborne. cns c|Uo. Wuo attended the first Cummings give each year for the Mrs. Fred Jone* newly appointed meeting of Hie season last Friday Store personnel. Dora Johnson and Floyd Buskirk, vuil lair daugnur. * IM Guoerlu. local. Refreshments were served, Volunteer Service* ciialmian of the , where Uicy heard Dr. Willis Duncnarity cuua ot fne tvangeucal- this was also the third wedding fl, C. Chapter AJt.C. and Mra.' t>ur discuss ciecHon issues, will hear btutoo Biiimren enuren wul maci anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dcmmmg attended the Camp and &in. Bale Farley Murray, ot tne yriuay a i ternoon at me home oi Baldwin, inee Mildred Buskirk.) Hospital Council meeting and lunch- - University of Michigan extension eon at Pme lake Wednesday after- service, at tnelr second meeung to noon - - ----------— — — Mrs. Leon Hale entertained her ace Baucocx. * Alice risncr ana Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Edmonds Friday s meeting was held at tne bridge club for dessert Monday uorouiy Eamonds enter tamed lui evening. and Miss Bonnie Edmonds, ot Mason Hotel haatmgs and it h»;an wiUi \ . nomecralt c»ud Monaay evening, imtkMr. and Mrs. Loren Edmonds of a iuuch^pn. Mra. Leon Martning ruiiowing a 7 o'clock auiner uu fiere for the weekend with her Comstock were Sunday- guests of gave ike. hKOcafibn and following group made seed pictures. Ten c.uo There Is always a feeling of regret' Mra. E. C. Edmonds and Miss Grace tne luncheon Mrs. Philip Leon­ parent*. Mr. and Mra., Waller Snyder iiiemuers were In attenaance. Edmonds. In the afternoon callers hardt sang Sigmund Kixnbcrgs in the air at the first Tuesday ine Clovcrieaf aoas ot the were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heck­ Sere Mr. und Mra. Buel Sisson of Deep in My lieart' and itotl- luncheon in October for it means Evangelical-united Bretnren church man and son of Detroit. The'blrth- Freeport. ineuters arrangement of “ The women's activities at the country win meet al inc enuren tomorrow day of Mrs. Heckman was marked ‘ Mrs Lelhu Maynerd went lo Hol­ Lord's prayer.” । club are pretty much over tor anevening. * Mrs. Roucrt Bccale will wirti a family party on Sunday. , land Friday to visit friends und ulradio station'o'ber • other season. entertain the .Past Chief ciub of 1 tend a wedding. WK.ZO. KuiutniAAuo. during liu dis-1 About 40 came out for the annual Fyunan Sisters at her home TnursSunday Mra. Lydia Rogers en­ Among those seen at the game in cushion on election issues made meeting thia week. tertained at u family dinner honor­ Lansing Saturday were U-* Haw- three main points. He said that I Reports were given by the Mereing her twin sons, Gerald Rogen, of tliiirne. Leslie June und Michuci voter* aie overourdened wilh bai- tary. Mrs. Willard Smith*, and the Hospital Guild, No. 21, cleared Sparta and Harold Rogers of Has­ Hawtlioriu-, Mrs. Horner Smith. Mr. too long, that Uietreasurer, Mra, M J. Cross who slat­ better uuui Ito.uu at ns based gocxu tings. it being tlu-lr. 26th birthday and Mra. Earl Chase. Mr and Mrs. Jot* winch . arc— .j —there is a balance on hand of and rummage sale but Friday and The occasion abo celebrated the Robert Stanley. Mr. und Mrs Rob­ independent voter should make baturoay. Zinc money will be used sixth wedding anniversary of Mi. ert Shunimu. Mr. and Mrs, Jow-pii every effort to become acquainted *251.75. Thare were 15 iunclu-on* to purchase materials lo be maae and Mrs. Gerald Rogers, so It was Burknuldtr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen wltn Hie various Issues so mat he | and one dessert this year Mra. Guy Keller voiced the thanks up tor me nursery department ol doubly enjoyable. Others present Johnson. Dan WaBdorfl. Bob Wall­ of the club to Mrs Wolter Stanley, Pennock noapnal. a Mr. ana Mrs. were Mrs. Rogers and two children dorf!. Jun Radford. Junn Gallugher inc president, and the board members, Joe Octo were in Waanlngton. D. of Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Thane und son Pafi Dun Fisher. George syMcm is an aavantage ninerican way uf hie. tor their work and assistance. CM from Weonesday until Monday, Young tllene Rogers) of this city. Young* and Bob Sherwood. -Members of the Hastings dub New members elected to the and wnile mere attenued me wen­ Mr. and Mrs Garl Fuller spenI have been invited by tne Nashville Women's hoard were Mr*. Leon ding 01 the formers sister Luclue Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Monday in Jack.-on. cl.uu to attend their guest night Slander, Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Duiiug the Ottos' absence Davta Mrs. Harry Church were Mr. ano **“ ‘ ' Mr*. Juuuw SLabce and Mra. pri-gratn to be held in Nashville on Mrs. Ted Zoyie and daughter. ■ Frederick Palmer were Sunday Nov. 3 and officers of tne local Tlie golf events on Tuesday were Reed home. ♦ Mrs. Curtis Wagner guest* of Mrs. Harry Weed in Grand dub are urging all members who won by Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne who underwent surgery at me Grand Rapids. can tn be present for the meetmg. took low net and Mrs. Dwight l*xhMr. and Mrs. William Lord en­ Rapids Osteupatnlc hospital last Among those who were in Ann Tne Oct. 15 meeting, which will er who had low putU. tertained on Sunday her jurenU. Arbor lor the gamc Sulurd.iy were A golf and bridge potluck Is turn home by the forepurt o: next | Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Dean and mum, Mr. mid Mr*. Hoss Dunn and R. M also be held nt the Hotel Hastings scheduled for this Friday with Mrs. week. | David and Dick. Mrs. Murrey on the subject. "Old Everett Phelps in charge of bridge Mra. E. 8. Ogden of Bedford spent I . • gun Press meeting. Wisdom for New Days ' and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, golf. Wednesday aim ihuraday with her! Mrs. Robert Cook entertained at A weekend gumt of Mr. and Mrs Next Thursday. Oct. 14, there will It will tie an open meeting und sister-in-law. Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser.' “ ^waert bridge last Wednesday ; Roy Hubbard and Mr*. F. K. Kelly be a bridge dinner at Hie chib. They were guesta of-Mr. and Mr*, evening. High fur the four tables was M1m Betty DeVries of Grand should be of particular interest to Tlie committee in charge is Mr Bruce Randall ahil family Wed-. Mra. Lawrence Herrick;. Mi*, Rapids Tin- latter two were in Ann young mothers und all members of uie Cniid Study dub. which u spoil - and'Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Dr, and nesday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Orville-Sayles. Mrs. H. S. Wedel and Arbor for- the game Saturday. Mrs Guy Keller. Mr and Mrs. Dale Merrill Hinckley. Mr. and Mra. Fred “ie travelling prize went to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frundsen sored by the Women* ciub. Lapham. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook. Mrs. Murray. Who talked here Long. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Randall, George B. Youngs. spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs. E, A Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher last winter oi Good Discipline for Burton. Dr and Mr*. H. S. Wedel, and Mrs W. J. Llebhauser went to * * * All Member* of the Family." is well Battle Creek Wednesday <of this; Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. Mr spent Sunday with tnenda tn ciiesknown throughout Hie State for her and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Comp­ week) for a birthday dinner al the and Mrs. E J. Adam*. Mr and Mrs tinlng. ton. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Phillips were courses in parent education. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean J Elmer Parcel! and Mr und Mra. C. tiy, occasion being Mrs. Bean* b. Burkholder had dinner Satur- in Grand Rapid* Tuesday evening Grace Hill of la using spent the birthday. i day at Hotel Hustings followed by /or Hie Hour of Clinrm concert. weekend with Mrs. Claude Kennedy Mr. and Mr* Leon Slander spent According to township clerk H. F. an evening of bridge at the Burkand family. Sunday with their son Dick Slander Joan Newton, of Hastings, j and Remington about ninety per cent. holder*. . in Ann Arbor and helped settle the Raymond F. Leckrone, of Brethren, of the qualified voter* of Castleton i • • • township have already registered j Monday guest* of Mra. Vinn FUh- apartment which he has recently were united in marriage tn the United Brethren parsonage at and arc qualified to vote in the er were Mrs. Claru Bayjie and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox at­ Woodland Sunday evening, Oct. 3, November election. Up to Tuesday j Mary Beucii. tended the Sportsmans SIh>w at with the Rev. M M. Ovclisliire of­ there were 567 person* registered i ... ficiating. in precinct No. 1. which comprise*’ On Wednesday evening. Sept. 2!). Kellogg Held Saturday. the area east of Main street and; ten members of the New Idea club takes in the most of the village; met with Mrs. Jams Hilsbcc for din- Sunday gurits of Mr. and Mrs O tattle Gilbert Tate, win of Mr. and und 415 persons in precinct No 2., ncr and a social evening. Fullowing L Hoag of Grund Rapid.. are area west of Main street. Anyshort business session in preparaMrs. Add!" Wood mid Mrs. Hinn- Bronson hospital Monday afternoon one not having registered may still Uon for the club's annual auction, ch<- Goucher were in Battle Creek. I where he will be under the care of do so up to and including Wcdnes-: Mr*. Sadie . Mae Palmer gave a Monday. jDr. H. S. Jleenuna for a few days. day. October 13.—.. I resume of her vacation trip through _______________________ ' the Canadian Rockies, tn company ; with a cousin. Mrs. Palmer enjoyed a conducted lour to Lake Louise. [ Banff, the Columbia ice field, and • : other interesting places in the CaInadian Northwest. One of their enjoyable experiences was climbing Mt. Edith Cavell, the mountain mimed in honor of a nurse ItrWorld War I. Picture* and booklets gave • the club members un Idea ot the scenic wonder* enjoyed by Mrs. Pal­ mer and her cousin during their 17aay trip. Especially interesting w> r< the many lovely flower* growing everywhere, despite the rocky for­ mations. AT LUNCHEON • WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES AT CLUB NEAR END; POTLUCK FRIDAY Wed ot Woodland For the pleasure of Mrs Jessie Gallagher of Lansing who Is here for the week, her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Gallugher is entertain­ ing today with a dessert bridge. The foursome Includes Mrs. Kellar Stein. Mrs. H. G. Hayes and Mrs. E. A. Burton. Mothers Invited to Hear Communicable Disease Talks Tues. issued a cordial invitation this week by Mra. Ptfilip Beebe, chair­ man of the program committee of the Child Study ciub. to attend the monthly meetings of the new or­ ganization which will begin Tues­ day with a talk on communicable director of the Barry county health department, at the Methodist church at 8 p m Mrs Beebe announced that tier committee, which Include* Mra. Tony Heins and Mrs. Leon Hale. Had mailed a* many announcement* of the coming program* to ** many* [ROpie a* they could, but know that they reached only a tew. "We hope tliat because mothers failed to receive nn announcement tn the mall they will not think that they will not be welcomed." Mra. Beebe emphasized. The Child Study club waa origi­ nated last year for the benefit of mothera with young children, and small group* were organized to hold their own discuulotut. This year. Mra. Beebe said, the club is com­ bining these groups into one. and feel the meeting* will be very bene­ ficial. "Any woman who fa interested in our prtigram u United lo join the dub." Mrs. Beebe added. Meetings are to be held at the Methodist church at 8 p.m. and the dues are 81 a year. It was explained that the dues are necessary to pay expenses for speakers nnd for a meeting place. Tlie meetings will be Informal and coffee will be served. Following Di. alee'* talk next Tuesday, the next meeting Trill be on Nov 16 with the program to bo announced. On Dec. 14 "Introducing Religion to tiie Child" will be discussed by tlie Rev. Lcason Sharpe, pastor of tlie First Presbyterian church, and portment of Speech. Michigan Stale college, will talk on "Learning to S|x«k and Speech Correction.* A benefit bridge is scheduled for Feb. 15 and on March 8 Larrle Shep­ hard. of the Department of Educa­ tion. MSC. will talk on "Preparing the Child for School." Magic Crotch* inapt in and out Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Slocum, entertained 16 guests for dinner Monday in honor nf the 25th wed­ ding anniversary of her sister and. husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blough. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Seventy neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘Archie Befaon. Saturday eve­ ning for a shower in honor of Mr and Mrs. Robert Osborne Games were played and refreshmentserved. Tlie newlyweds received many nice gift*. Guests were pres­ ent from Doster, Milo, Delton. Has­ tings and Richland. Thi» complete dinner service in the beautiful Brandon Hall pattern in tarnish resistant Treasure Chesc. Utt all... tmall and tall Turn horn up to dotlrod Itnglh WEST HOPE This week only $69*^ REGULARLY 184.75 Honor Double Vegetable Dith $17.50 Gravy Sol $15.00 Brood Troy $10.00 Budget Terms Tost Olher placet: We've never »een so much fine silverware for so littlp - and it’s Internalional's exquisite B:andon Hall — a splendid value at regular prices, a marvelous buy at this special price. Start your silver service nojv — for at the end ol thil week the price goes back (<r$84.75. You can add other pieces any time you wish, for we carry Brandon Bowl M.73 Ovol Serving Dish $7.75 Sandwich Troy $10.00 Suppar Dish $25 00 Round Serving Troys $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Hall in open stock at all times C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers HASTINGS, MICHIGAN There will be Quarterly meeting hervice at the church next Sundayconducted by Rev. Carrick. Disi Supt. * The following Sunday, Oct 17. tlie church apd Sunday school will observe Rally Duv and Home­ coming. Everyone invited. * Rev. Clay attended the Ministerial meet­ ing at Baltimore. Tuesday. * Rev and Mra. Isaac Oagixd. David and Nelda spent Turaday night with M: and Mra. Jesse Osgood and were neighborhood caller* Wednesday. Mra. Jcs&e Osgood is visiting friend* and relatives in Charlotte and Olivet. * Mrs. Mary McCallum 1* spending several day* In Hoatlngs * Mr* Ronald Andrus and .Mis* Belle McCallum called nn Mrs. R/.-e I McCallum in Hasting*. Friday even­ Ing. * Mr. and Mr*. Almond Web-; nnd Richard visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Tuttle in Battle Creek. Sunday. Rev. Clay entertained a group ot boy* for dinner Sunday. Mr*. Charlea Clay and sona Warren and Virgil were his dinner guest* last Sunday. * Mr and Mr*. Jesse Orgood. Mr •nd Mra. Ira O*good and children Mr. and Mr*. Almond Weber and I *on and Mr*. Fern Barnes were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock at Gun lake. * Janies CollUon and Mr. and Mrs Dale Hoetestjer and son of Kalama- D. Woodman home. Your Dapper Gabardine! Warm, wool lining wilh knitted, wind-breaker cuffs HydLMyd* of California Original ripa in or out—to k«*p your temperature right in any kind of-weather. And with load* of style! There’s a roll to the deep, puintol collar, a swing The only slacks of their kind in the country. No hocus pocus about it...man-tailored, propor­ tioned to your contour, self material pockets, adjustable twill satin band, oermanent crease. to the full gored skirt—easy-fitting dash in allots gay young lines! In your pct of all fabrics—100% wtxil gabardine in your favorite colors. Sizes 10 to 18. $69^5 Sixel for Mother* and Daughter* . . OTHER COATS *5.95 OBd’7.95 end up BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMANS APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. ,,95 HASTINGS 'Bonnet & (jotvn Shop 104 East State St; Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, IHI FAGR MIGHT P Agricultural engineer* at Michigan State college say that it's wise to keep buildings in good repair and adequately painted. They cite a study made in MUthe life of farm building* is in­ creased by painting. Specialists there made a survey­ or u number of wood buildings and MEN'S BLACK 16 INCH RETAN BOOTS .. PAC'S ARCTICS .. SOCKS . LEATHER $8.95 „ FREE FOOD for ONE YEAR 00 ’415,000 IN CASH AND MERCHANDISE PRIZES MEN’S STURDY BLACK HIP BOOTS IN EIGHT NATIC.'IAL CONTESTS To 3 prise winner* in each of theao 8 conteeU, who buy the product* at a Kroger Store and write the name and addreas of that atore on their winning entrie*. Kroger will award a year'a aupply of groceriee fur a family of (our.* $1,200.00 in certificates redeemable at any Kroger Stone. 1 for the ;ST WUE ro™ or i Headquarters for HUNTING BOOTS W Missouri Study, Shows Paint Value lugs never painted was 37 years. For buildings painted only at the time they were built, the average life was 46 years. The real dlfter- KROGER CUSTOMERS CAN WIN : ny other individual farm product- j ’ll Joe Wilcox, a senior law student at the University of Notre Dame. fj Joe Wilcox Named Editor at College h fcs'apen to shotgun deer hunting rill L<- available for public hunting It |. Partner Ordered. That pablle rolire thereof be <itrn b, imlilkatlna ■if a copy of tbia order, fur three «ur re..1.0 areeh. tireviout lo aaid day uf hearlns- In the Haatlns* Hannrr. a new.- h ii department point* out. The department adds, hat approximately 125. by Chester C. Wells, secretary­ manager of the West Michigan r i; ® : When tiie Barry County hunter ices out for deer In the state's first mckshot season Nov. 15-30. he must emember I he Horton Trespass act Moore believe* poultrymen should Each farmer may decide for him­ encourage birds to eitf plenty ol self whether hi* lands will be open mere* and the Board of Supervi­ sor*. will be expanded a* an ac­ tivity of the sportsmen'* organ!xation. under present plans. ■ > 3arry Co. Hunters Must Remember The Horton Aet ft 1. Ordered. Th»l the 2*<ta day "< A |I Itdn. ai leu b'rkKk t<*' «»4 ad.aat -all ^rlaMoa »»4^de- Oriw.^r Ike f..ret.od*; St said Probate Office be and 1. hereby a|')K>lnteJ for be*eia< ayd .aid Court; aad taal ike leial heir of 1 deerated enl tiled la laherii me e.lalr af lahlfa .aid dere.md died ~lie4 thou Id be adjidiraled aad determined Il la Ordered, That all ol the eredl| fora of .aid deeea.ed are required lo preaeat fair claim. In ■ nilas *"d under l-.aih a. i-ravided b> Oatale. to Mid Court i el .aid l-rabale tHtwe. and to ~rsi a -Up> lhereUf either by mi'irod mad or S JI in tile Sherwood Insurance agency, children, left yesterday morning Tor bis been turned over to Russell Washington. D C.. where Mrs -Bus" Cleveland, manager-director 'with Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker of the Barry County Sportsmens Jr.. while Harald attends a threewyek training course in New York Is your flock producing eggs wilh firm shells? Cracked or checked eggs bring leu money, point* out J. M. Moore.* extension poultryman . at Michigan State college.. The specialist advises that egg* shell* ran be improved by pro­ viding the birds with direct sun­ light (not through giaaal. In the fall, the bird* *hould have plenty of fi*h oil ur other vitamin l> sup-, piement. 1 A. Abliey. I>*e«a.*d. file Na. It.ltS. Venter Webaier Matins filed ia Mid Court hi* final amount and i-etitiou ptnyiav far th* alUwan-e lUruil. Ike at.iranieut at reaidue. eaiireUallea nt -Ute Offt. lai bond and HU di.'hars* a* ad ’■ 21 pupils bi Kindergarten. 21 tn First grade. 13 in the Second grade, Harold Parker, a brother of Mrs 13 tn the Third grade. 14 In the Roman Feldpau^h. has accepted a Sixth. 16 in the Seventh .grade. Management ot the Bai.y County position as a civilian employee with Tourist dt Resort association, which the Army Exchange service. . has been conducted by Robert W. hunker A.D l»4« l*rearni. Hnaei.kle Philip It. Mitchell. 1 Jade, af Prehele. J__ 1 la Im jailer of the K.lale of J. tearlento Mau*. l>eeea.ed. File Jia. 11 I Il appearing to lite Court lhai the time Ur pie.relation ot claim* agair.it Good Diet Needed For Firm Egg Shell | 1' Enrollment thia year in the Free- S 5S Tourist & Resort Association Now1 Sports Club Unit Enrollment Up » 5? Harold Parker Goes to Guam as Civilian Employe Tlie judge* of these S.cont^sfa will *elect from the winner* of ’heir respective content* the 3 bent "Kroger entne*" a* Kruger winner* The deciainn* of the judge*. bnurd on the rul.u of th-.-ir respective content*, will lie final. "Kroger entrie*" will lie tlio«e tlial bear the name and addreaa of n Kruger Store. Extra Special $7.95 Got Rulet, Entry Blanks, and Product! for fhoto Contests al your Kroger Store Men's Khaki 16 In. Lace Top Knee Boats Pirkaj Margarine Super Suds Swan Lipton Tea QUAKER Puffed Wheat Lifebuoy Quaker Oafs Puffed Rice Lux Fla'res Pilmsfive 27c Rinso z S1C0 • ataolh far Ufa. M7dk> la f*iaaa. $5.95 S'-fSLux Soap 33c Spry Oxydol 33c Silver Dust Saur Lr Write the name and addroil of your Kroger Store on each entry . MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT KHAKI Kroger-Cut California SPORTING BOOTS LETTUCE STEAKS 69c 2* hia°s 29c SIRLOIN ANKLE FIT OR REGULAR LEG CHUCK -19> Sliced Bacon ° Cal if. CARROTS 2 (Xh. 19, Stewing chickens iu Cauliflower Fresh, Crisp Frosh New York Dressed Pork Loin "oast »> Tokay crapes 329 3 ’ »> All Purpose i«'i All Varieties $1.00 $5.95 ' Puddings pkg BOYS' 5c STORMKING BOOTS 6.95 KROGER - Chocolale. Vanilla. Butterscotch 39 Kroger Tea Bags Hydrox Cookies 48 Couni pkg MEN'S RUGGED 24c SUNSHINE Kroger Bread 2 L°.‘. at KROGER Layer Cake SAVE 15c on any brand •• of coffee ANN PILLSBURY RECIPE - Toasted Cccoanul Fluff Kroger SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Margarine KROGER EATMORE only ZJC l— f REGULAR rilCE <0. UffA. ' Cheese Food 2 PILLSBURY lb loaf FLOUR WINDSOR CLUB Salad Dressing 25 ” si.ea quad 2 “, 27c PUSS N' BOOT CAT FOOD 2 ■JEW 19c LILY WHITE FLOUR 25 ib t,*“ $1.98 ■ -■ : fl •J « MEN'S 16 INCH LACE PACS Red Solei LEATHER TOPS $4.98 With Rubber Bottom SAME IN BOYS' $4.48 EMBASSY SWEETHEART SOAP KNEE BOOTS REDEEM PILLSBURY COUPON Twisled Dough lor Finer Texture 2£l9c $7.95 Cushion Insolo KrogerF!our25 it t.s$1,69 RUBY BEE 6 laurence E. Harnett. baaini nd Coart hit polltlun prayini",;1"' rraant *< .pe-icl admlni.trnl■ late be allowed, a ad Dial 1 he rrati f .aid ratal* be at.igued to II si.49 Ring Bologna ” Potatoes 50 MICHIGAN U. S Ho 1 Mott's Jelly Special 7 - Rib Cui California Crape Jam NOW PRICED AS LOW Grade “A" large. While - Home Grown MEN'S BLACK 16 INCH All Rubber LACE PACS CLEATED SOLES RIB ROUND �SECTION TWO—FACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings ONE ACRE in Rutland township, less than, two miles out on pavement, three room house with bath, upstairs‘not finished off. garage, has stool, lights, running water $3500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE, in 4th ward, west apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen, stool and lavatory and shower and rents for $45.00 a month; east apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, gas SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, glassed in porch, stoker, hut water heater, oax Poors down, attached garage, 2-3 lot $9600.00 SIX ACRES in Castleton township, five room bungalow, has bath, shower, lavatory and stool, wired for electric stove, oil water heater, two years old. wonbop 12 x 16 —$4000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights and running water, has stool, ten acres of land on good road in Rutland Twp »3200 227 ACRE FARM, a swell one with good modem house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water. 8 rooms. It rgr basermnt barn gran­ ary. hen house, garage, hog house, running water, new roofs, newly painted, good soil, lay* good, an idea) stock farm A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SIX ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms upstair*, one downstairs, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bathroom, steel new roof, full lot, close to store . $5800 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow • Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ clude^ and electric refrigerator, electric stove -$<200 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bam. chickencoop, woodihed. corncrib, garage, n dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries und pears, inlaid lino­ leum $6000 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hwt water, small barn, hen­ house. new fence, shingle sides, oak floors --- ----------- $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lota on blacktop street $6500 WE CAN put you in a good business for $1000. 11 ROOM HOUSE_ four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot waler heater, pump, small barn, nice creek and LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards, wired for'electric stove, one bedroom. furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstaira. It has tUo bedrooms, bath. bU closet, kitchen, dining rou/n. living room, lias hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice Urge garage below with good drive In .$10,000 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath und sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 A VERY NICE HOME on S. Broadway, in 4th ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedroom, full bath and clothes closets up. has GAS HEAT, insulated, an exceptional buy at ........$10,000 FIVE ROOM, all modern home tn Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot-61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all tor. $6,300 IM ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house. Urge basement bam. tool shed, granary. bUcksmlth shop, about 80 acres work land, for$7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income $23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house. with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in Ideal location, a very good Income for $14,000 TWO LOTS In 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..$12M A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp., has 7 room house. 30x40 barn, rich soil. Walnut grove, for ------------ ------------ $5250 ABOUT the only good business lots .left in Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.i A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundkgo Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....$2825 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 85’ on take$2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) al------ ------------------------ $7,008 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for .................................................................................... $5500 VACANT LOT in 4th ward, a peach of a location for$1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modern, has attached garnge ThL* is a very good buy at $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern). Bath, slower and stool, attached ga­ rage, new roof, water heater ..—....$5250 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modem, 3 bedrooms, garage, • complete balhi a very nice home for $6188 BRAND NEW, all modem four rooms nnd bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water healer, attached garage. Township will sell furnished with good furniture has bahts, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. I acre* timber. SIX BOOM HOUSE. full bath, new modem kitchen. batata lino­ leum, new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for MM SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashvllley has inMde WM, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house Nice Maple trees. Insulated UM COTTAGE al Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and utensils. Has lights, good well water, for ...--- ... SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street. Freeport, village water, lights $1588 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward. Is all mod­ ern but furnace and a pood oil burner goes with tu fully in­ sulated. has a garage $5586 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatlieracai windows, has modem conveniences, small barn, close in. 3 acres land for$8300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, targe living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace . room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater. cap Job insulation (a real targe new garagai-------------------$7M8 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two tamtly. al) modern, new furnace, full bath, newly painted (looks swell) newly decorated Inside, new roof, three stall garage - ---- ------------- .....$8000 AN interesting new one. a six room, ail modem house, with ga­ rage. another nice building which brings in good rept, and a group of lota very nicely located and priced at ....$12,600 Village council last night, it was •xpec ted Geo. Francis of the Fran•ls Engineering Company of Sagi­ naw. would be present to reopen liscussion of a water softener tor he village. The project was dropped during Ute war years. _ -The village officials have Muthorzed parallel parking of cant on nnd Fhennnn streets, and will be enofreed as soon as the The Campfire and Bluebird girls of Hastings have completed a dis­ play in Parmalee's Store window in conjunction with the membershlp drive, now underway. made by the girl* which illustrate handicraft projects, as well as a display of honor beads that can Two manikin* have The organization has grown from a membership of seven last March • to 160 In June and leaders hope I that a goal of 200 can be reached during the current drive, according to Mra. Burr Cooley, president of the council. Teachers who have volunteered to help with the organization of new groups and re-organizing old groups Include Miss Anne Burton. Second 'ward school: Mra. Maud Smith (First ward school;’ Mra. Helen • Schramm and Miss Minnie Mac ' Porter, for the Centra) scbool. and I Mrs. Betty Ziegler. St. Rose school Girl* between the age* of 7 lo 10 yean Join the bluebird group I ;while all girls 10 years or over are eligible for campfire work. Funeral services for William Boll­ man. 89. who died at Pennock hos­ pital Tuesday noon following an illness of four weeks, will lie held tomorrow afternoon at the Walldi-rtl and MacArthur Funeral home at 2 pm. Burial will be in the Lake Odr.ssu cemetery, ’41 Valedictorian Accepts Position With Dupont Co. Y Camp Available For Unit Meetings The YMCA’s Algonquin lake camp is still avaiiaule, until Nov. 1. lor use by organized groups with adun supervision. Bub King re-asserted this week. Tomorrow night tin County Normal school class is to have a picnic at the lodge and oi No. Oct. 12 Extension Group " will meet there for lunch and meeting. ship, un the death of hi* wife. Pilot to his residence in Hastings, he hud fanned in Woodland town­ Donald Hildebrandt, son. of Mr ship for many yearn. He was a member of the Woodland Evangel­ •nd Mrs E J. Hildebrandt. 329 S □roadway, who received his masters ical church. In addition to his daughter. Mrs. 1 degree In chemical engineering from <>i Michigan la:t ,। Wagon.- lie is survived by one h- t’niversHy of summer. 1has accepted a position ; 8’^mlson and three great grandsons. .............the ..j Dupont company lit ~ with Charleston. W. Va. Hildebrandt, Mho graduated a* valedictorian from Hasting* High ‘Bad Check Artist’ Given Probation | Bert Smith. 35, who was released I from Jackson prison July 20. was I pUc«l on two years probation Sat- He*ta married nnd has two and Michael, Fined S100 for months _ j Having Penny Slot 1 Local Residents Machines in Store * * Unhurt in (.rash I the ••Horizon Club" for high school i girls which will soon get underway, i There Is. however, a need for a [leader for a group of campfire girls I in the First ward. Anyone inter| rated in becoming a leader has been asked to contact Hrs Cooley. | Mra. Arthur Upson. 67. proprietor The Campfire and Bluebird groups _... ..v. u s r... ... will hold e "Pair" In uic the uwcmcin basement -l “ business establishment at Shelp ot the Methodist church Nov. 13 >"*«• «“ ,,nfd 1100 ,or the P0*^’ from 3 to 9 p.m. with a Council slon of Rambling devices by Judge Fire scheduled to take place al 8 Arch** McDonald at a Circuit court o'clock. Session Saturday morning. dtrn. Ann. 2L. three ” e______________ jt 1 1 ,C'rcu,“ *rc,'*S Mc' Donald after he pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check. Smith had pawed a check In S'ashville on Oct. 6. IM6, fur $125, bank. i Exact Locations Of State Lands Shown on New Map Sfcec^^ FALL SALE in order to acquaint new customers with Elmo products and give regular customers a "break" in buying their favorite brand of coameiics, wr arc offering the com­ plete Elmo line at greull* m ux c b s, d 5 90 rrtlperd prices. We know that the "Elmo rrgulam" will really appreciate thia offer ami wr feel that the new users of Elmo will be more than satisfied. Please comr. in ami let our cosme­ tician assist you with your needs. t Fete Examples <>j the Savings Obtainable John Wheeler signed He M"'also wanted on a similar Pour Hastings residents reportedly wrre uninjured when the car in said to have p.issed a check f..r which they were riding went out $110. and in Alma where his worth­ of control on a bend on highway less check was rejkirtM for $44 He M-37 about a mile nnd a imlf north was turned over to authorities to of Bedford Just across the Barry answer those counts. county line, and rolled over about . .oIV 2 ’clock OUIIUH* Bunday IIK.IIUIIK morning ' Driver of the "35 Ford coupe was She had pleaded guilty when ar, Theodore F Kamraus. 737- E Mill. rnlgncd th the opening day of the I ralgncd I who was given a ticket by Sheriff i September “ ’ ’ r term of the court. I Ison Doster. who investigated, to I appear Testcdav -it the Calhoun I ' county sheriff's office. {Exact locations of state-owned ; The sheriff said that inveatign- j j tion disclosed that three others. June ‘ lands within state conservation pro- Tz* f'hnrlnffp S’lffl Jects are clearly shown in new 1 U aitll. 1 McKibbin Nancy Boitqn nnd Carl | M oouA dial Christie, nil ot Hastings, were pus- j maps of 47 northern Michigan coun­ ties Just published by the conser­ i sengi rs In the coupe which was) vation department. I Skcel shooters from the Barn­. traveling north. In dmllsx. nrapa distributed but County Sportsmens club will travel to Charlotte Sunday for a return Ellen Todd and Wilma Granger match with Lhc Eaton county crew attended the Stan Kenton concert KALAMAZOO ,and Russ "Bus" Cleveland is urging tn Grand Rapids last Thursday all members who can make the trip evening tA ao Hn so. u-i property. , jo At Thia Time . . . Sate Price 2.0<) 1.00 ; Skin Freshener 2.00 1.00 Photo-Finiftli Lipstick Margo Face Powder Vanishing ('ream WKZO Some property within project Charlotte on Sept. 26 outshot boundaries ts privately owned and I the local club-* team, 233 to 223. does not appear In department recShooters who can make the trip or<“| are asked to contact John Leary or Lakes, rivers and streams, hunt- Cleveland. The match will start at ing and Ashing camps, railroad 9 a.m. on a field near the Charlotte stations, landing fields, golf courses airport. and parks are also shown. ■ Forty-three skeel shooters turned The county maps may oe secured out Sunday and even with the bad from conservation department reg- win. the scores were fair. Cleveland J lonal offices at Marquette and Ros- ■said. Harold Haywood turned In the common and other conservation field 1top score of 22. John Lrnry posted offices. Complete sets are available *a 20 and Bob Klevorn a 19. at $2.50 from the department's land division In Lansing. ----- - I Movie Clubs Meet At Gun Lake Area 1.00 65c 1.00 65c 50c 33c " >WOMl HU NMflMI Or COURSE! You Can Have Your 'DREAM HOUSE! __ Changes Plea, Gets The Grand land Amateur Movie 5-Day Sentence |; in that activity attendinteran Rapids. Kalamazoo Long Lake clubs have invited Barry residents |ested to Changing his plea from not guilty 'outing to be held at the Gun Lake to guilty of driving while under the 1Recreation area Saturday afternoon bifluence of liquor. Jacob Hollister 46, an E. W. Bliss company foreman, received a five-day Jail sentence Thursday morning when re-arralgn- signed to one ot three group* and ed by. Prosecutor Frank Huntley be­ fore Judge Adelberl Cortrlght in decided by Judges who will deter­ Municipal court. mine whkh group nude the beat HOMESITES After the contest, a pancake sup­ Hollister hsd pleaded not guilty when originally arraigned Sept. 11 'per will take place in the Legion He had been arrested on M-43 ip hail at Wayland. | Hope township by Undersheriff Ber­ nard Hammond who had received PJz... Dx>z?i/*Zf f f/sn several complaints on the manner in 1 «’<»< • </»• which Hollister was operating his । Mrs. Carl Rhaymer ot Battle Creek will preside at the console of 1 the new Hammond electric organ for Mr. and Mra. Gail Best of St. the re-dedicatlon services of the Joseph. and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Naahville Methodist church on Bun­ Oroase of South Bend. Ind., visited day morning. October 17. Rev. Mra Robert Mills at Borgess hos­ Charles Oughton will Introduce Dr. pital In Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Whitehouse of Albion college Mills is convalescing from a recent as guest speaker for the morning operation. service. Come to us and we'll arrange a long-term, lowinterest amortized mortgage that’ll make that beautiful house you've wanted'for'so long all yours in very short time. Why pay rent and have only receipts to show! Typewriter Ribbons... 75c Use it to finance your home and you'll have your own for ever and ever! See us today about YOUR dream house. Ribbons for adding machines, same price. Paper tape for adding machines, 15c and 25c a roll. Scotch Tope in 2592' rolls for business or school use. (Manufacturer has specified a special low price for school use.) Monogrammed napkins, marches, poker chips, and plastic coated cards on special orders—2 weeks delivery. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St Opposite City Forking Lol HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 ; ; Sprriul Forniulu ('renni For Return Match OFFICE SUPPLIES AND MINTING ESTATE DKER Funeral Services For Wm. Bollman , Friday Afternoon Nashville Studies Display Features Girls’ Work During Membership Drive HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, INI FAGK TWO Saxons Travel to St. ’A’ After Handing Dads a Victory Blue & Gold Face r Polished Irish Team on CAA Field Must Slop Eady Brother! In Veteran Backfield for K A Victory in Crucial Tert; Football Round-Vp OAMBB TOXOUOW Athletic associaUon triple- LAKE O M MA8ITVILLX if! » 1 MATTAWA* *t K1LLOUO AOOIES WlKoaitn U California RESULT! LAST WEEK HASTINGS 12, OBAND LEDGE 7 th*l they face It was Eady, as a sophomore. who tore off 67 and 50 yard rum on the same crossbuck last year to give the Irtah a 15-7 margin of victory over the Blue A Gold. Eady is now playing right half­ back for Coach BUI Rajkovich. His brother. Jim. U at fullback, and Owen Bennett, who also started against Husungs last year, b back ratling signals.-Only left halfback followtm who first watched the visitors slash their way for 83 yards—nearly all the way on the ground—for a 7-0 margin before the Blue A Gold got going. And then it was a different story. After Left halfback Jack Huss scored from tlie one-yard stripe fol­ lowing the long march down the held. End Norval Fisher look the 33 Albloa », itlU.dU* COLLEQB RESULTS field. In addition to the speedy vet­ eran! in the Irish backfield. Saxon AIMOn 34. Olivet 7 Grogg, a junior, will face Jack Wlngerden again at center. Yaple. who was in the starting lineup last year at guard, is now at right tackle, and Art Jean, who started at nght tackle last year, will be on the other side. Left end Jim Hol­ ton. a converted center, and nght guard Stevens, are also veterans. Right end Kean is a new name on Vermontville v iiiumviiic Wins' wins L / "rg'' Crowd Seeg ,, J c, • 1. T-1, Charlotte Shutout 23rd Straight lilt; In Loop Playoff Before and Game There Fri. Blue the Central li Score on 64 and 70-yani Drives After lacdgcrs Grab Initial 74 Lead; Visitors Outgain Saxons I With Quarterback Doug cam-1 gan driving acrou the goal line In the second quarter and heaving a touchdown pan to Halfback Bob Smith early In final period, a de­ termined band of Hastings High Saxons came from behind Friday night on Johnson field to defeat Grand Ledge. 12-7. to hand thelr Dads a real present by breaking tnto the win column for the first time this season. It was "Dads' Night." Plug llolr. in Forw.rd WJI, J;-" » Hastlnn High's Saxons, with one ■ mcteryuwked away in three starts. collbob QAM>a MTVBDAT will travel to Kalamazoo tomorrow Sight to take on the highly polished. Undefeated Irish from St. Augusthe Catholic Beld J^ins Twin Bill and Central Mich. Crown jCome from Behind | I o Dcieat Lomets In Long Marches Dads are Proud Group After Sons Come from Behind the largest—■ chilliest —crowd of the season, the Portland' Sox tucked away The Vermontville High school base Michigan Baseball league _ pennant ball team won ite 23rd straight da?\rter^^nHtorW?ome^teM 1 when 11 shuUcut Charlotte's chai-! day afternoon on the home Held. lengera in both ends of the double­ header played on the Portland dla-. mond. 5-0 and 1-0. allowing the HopUna pitcher. Record Number of Bowling Teams Now Organized Catcher Hazen scored the lone run for Hopkins when, after being walked to first, stealing second, and attempting to steal third he ran into third baseman. Jack Cranson who dropped the ball, allowing Hazen to run home_ , Ronald Mull and Homer Wlnegar [ each got a home run with a man on base: and pitcher Beardslee hit a ' three-bagger and a single in three j times at bat. Tbmorrow. Potterville visits Ver[ montvtlle. and Oct. 12 Vermontville j journeys to Sunfield. _ _ ________ Ask 4 Million yt 1 a r or Kecreation Area Development total ot mere entry—a 54 teams ' are rolling on the local maples. • The 1949 legislature will be asked With five men on a team. It' to appropriate 64.100000 for developmcans that 270 men are rolling at ment and improvement of MlchOf the some 1.600 fsns at Frlday had recovered least once a week. As most teams' lean's state parks and recreation [have from one to three or more al- areas. Last Sunday St. Augustine romped nlght's football game—there were ternates. the bowling program hfte Record-smashing attendance of over Laming Resurrection, 38-fl, but 1.412 paid admtxskms—there were The Ledgers carried the leather . U.WO.oeo thu year has over-taxed "coasted under the eyes of Opach none more proud than the boys ait- to the Hastings 30 but the Saxons well over 300 men. Not only are their 54 men's teams.! existing facilities in many parks. Howard Hanson and some members ting tn the chairs behind the Saxon held nnd took it’on dornu and it ot the Saxon team. Sunday St. "A" was first and 10 on their own 30. ! but there are also 18 women's teams I Nearly half of the amount sough! ran everything of! the T" and led a,«u uic 0^.0. -er u... roil'n« regutarly-12 each Monday W1Xild b«. a|wn, m „,ulh-extern Running" hard Smith Fullback ”,sh? ln U,e mJU®*1 *? clr.c,u 1 ant’1 Michigan arras clrae to metropolitan upvet by the trueling schedule Rav Miller Kuudev Baulch and 8ix 0,1 wcd|lcad»y afternoon, centers but the conservation deCoach Rajkovich. in a Monday .SlreaT^re^ w^X Ku p.r>»re.r, preFrew -prereemre,, maintained by the Blue A Gold evening broadcast. announced .Carrigan alternated u. r----------------- ,. griddera "file new _______ . .„ —,_e where Whcre.itltwas U-<15 The new Saturday afternoon program embraer* porks tn all sec! on the 1*---------yard .stripe They- eat late meals, or twitched third and nine. Carrigan then go'. league is ccmposcd of four team* tions of the «ate “hold" the Saxons. From the drive the Blue At Gold meals; they work on the sore musc­ <h nt* pass to Smith who took it on from the E. W. Bliss plant. on<. -__ showed in Tuesday nights scrim­ les their sons bring home, pick up about the three and fought his way ; from Middleville with the other additional grey hairs when they j mage. and from the continued Im­ ■cross into pay dirt. The kick »U' slot to be filled. Persons or organi­ zations wishing to sponsor a team. provement noted in most of the wide for the 12-7 score. ' should contact George Davis. ' varsity- play, they will have their penenu. Tlie desperate visitors heaved They have their ire« raised and hands full ■ passes in the- closing ___ - all over .... the —lot ------------patience tried when the coach does­ _ Bliss men are those who wbrk [ The Hanson tackficjd. while lack­ n't put their lad« in—or takes them rpiriytAs of play and came within u ing speed and hard driving every nut—or doesn't take them out when halr's-breath of accomplishing the ‘he 3:30 afternoon shift, making Hi — a - -prior ---------violation -— impossible to roll with their own minute of the game. Is starting to they think he should. or shouldn't. -feat- as only kept click. Ray* Miller at full bock Is de­ a ruling of interference with pass Industrial league. veloping into a pile driver that can I receiver Ray Woodward, right end. pick holes and Kmgsley Baukh game •possible. from "putting the ball on the Has­ fhryn flashes of his ability agaiiwx They'je the kind of people who tings 17 and first and 10. Grand Ledge. Bob Smith and Doug make American football—and other Grand Ledge had the edge Carrigan are proven ball player! sports— the game. They're the ones all around and Bill Portcous and who back the team to the limit— statlrtieally. chalking up 196 yards Bob Schreiner are good substitutes. whether their own boys are making from scrimmage to Hastings' 182. They made 16 first don ns and ■ Friday for the first time, the the headlines by lugging the leather Saxons smothered end run attempts j into pay dirt, or whether their own Hastings' 11. The visitors also Mike Reynolds Spills 539 to Top Piston Ring Wheel (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) WHAT? tack, completing five passes In 11 The Pattern shop entry In the attempts. Piston ”Ring bowling league snuggled Ray Miller. H.iy Miner, Hastings uasungs charging cnargmg full- tun— “ .7 back, drove for gains up to 14 y ards I,uo Tuesday night from the to pick up a total ot 54 from rushing j Engineers while the Office and while smith up «. Klntt.le) .'“'t “£»»• B.uleh. bwh .1 hallhack. tore on 1 ■W“' >'!'«'• the . km,eat run tor the S.ao.n, nilt In frnnl in lh^ tlindlnex out in front In the standings. yards. The Tool room bumped off tbe An estimated 1.600 fans watched the contest which was dedicated Office force and the Grinders to the fathers of Blue & Gold squad took the Machinist!. Few good sets were rolled Mike members. Hastings received, de­ fending the north goal and Ray­ Reynolds spilled games of 161-164­ Miller, in two tries, put the ball on 214 for a fine 639 and the top solo his own 40. Smith was held for no game while Maynard Tucker wm gain then punted to Dick Ply man second high with a.200 individual on the 26 who returned it to his game nnd a 510 scries. Rex Dutterer posted a 190 final for a 506 set. own. 39. The Machine room and Office Carrigan smeared Huas on the first play but Jim Lee hit the right aide are now tied for second, the Engi­ —which was to take a pounding ail neer! are in fourth place and the Grinders anA Tool room knotted night—for seven yards. Quarter­ back Tom Vandersteen made it first for the cellar. down on the Saxons 47 in two tries. A pass was incomplete Bob Waldo, halfback, was stopped on a reverse NO BEERI We SELL NO BEER either in or to take out nor is it used on the .premises ... we have no punch boards or gambling devises ... It is our desire to run a restaurant clean morally and physically. We Invite You to Try Our Restaurant Baseball Officials Meet at City Hall flay SandLutich, Shop. 221 W. State St. Hartings EARL J. LA VENGOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. to 1 a m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. SPHDY — I Representatives of the baseball teams from Charlotte, Ionia. Grand Ledge, Fowler, Dowling, Saranac, Portland and Hastings were lo meet last night in the Oxincil Rooms of the Hastings City Hall to make plans for the annual league All-Star game which again wUl be held on the Portland diamond. The tilt lx Uated for Sunday and Sat. . . 3:30 te 11 Sunday . . 2 to 11 P.M. They were both top ball games and a fitting end to •— - • FREE INSTRUCTION BY Harold Sandborn and Don French turned in the mound victories, both setting the Merchants down with three hits apiece. But in defeat. Charlotte's chuckers looked good Bob Mohre, toeing tlie rubber in the first game, allowed just five hits blit errors helped to break this Eaton county team's back. In the second game. Wendell gave up sev­ en him. The twin victory gave Portland a record of 18 wins against five de­ feats for the season and Charlotte second place money wilh 16 victor­ ies and seven losses. It also gave tlie Blue Sox three victories in the series of five with the Merchants The opener was scoreless until Presents FOOTBALL Play-bf-Play added another run in the eighth Howard Kortes started the sixth by drawing a walk. Catcher Arden • Red" McCrumb was safe at first when Third baseman Whyne Holmes made a bad throw to first Cleo Pennington drove both men in when his blngle was handled by Mohre. who in attempting to catch Kortes nt third, was wild. The ball went into left field and two runs scored. Pennington went to third George Hinds was out, second to first, and Don Knute struckout. Ed Bauer was safe on Holmes second error, then Bob Schaeffer singled and two more runs scored. Eight Smith whiffed to end the rally. Portland scored Us fifth marker ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN VS. PURDUE 2:45 P.m ILBi| WKZO 590 onyotar tflai CBS NETWORK Saturday DODGE e Begins at “40 Circle B Rides Off with Honors Al Sunday Show Members of the Circle B Ridins club rode off with honors Sunday when they took four first places, two seconds and three third place awards at the Thornnpplc VsAley horse show. reseats lion as a club. LaVcme Skidmore was one of the double winners. He took a first in the turning race and in the single teams against Claude Plant! cham- begining race. Laverne and Herbert Beadle were first in speed and action MOTOR SALtS rAWWTMMT JOB H6 dofAt“ HASTINGS MOtOD SALES shk peeaAau* thocoht he had AMANPHBMCAQ.BUT t SAYS . -BEAUTCE DEEP' THF? CWEPMaU. t P Beadle also picked up a third In the backing race and Harold James won first place tn the pony run and lead race and a second in tlie pop race and a third in the walk, trot and canter event. Charles Davis brought home a third In the flag race and Dan Members ot the Circle B have taken four trophies at the various shows in which they competed as a club, and lhefe Itavc been three trophies won by Individuals fftr horsemanship. Oriole Slate Clean UA^TINBS MOTOR SALES IQO £AiT STATE STB££T OPEN BOWLING Daily . . 2 ta 7 P.M. GEORGE DAVIS ANY AFTERNOON first and 10. and the Hansonmen were off. George Davis, prop, of the Ve. The local's made four first downs before Carrigan pounded around reatlon lanes, announced this week his right end to make the. score 7-6. that Hastings had probably hit a The kick for extra /point was new record for the number of teams blocked. With the addition of the new : The half ended with the Comets Men's Saturday afternoon league ’ deep in Hastings territory. Grand Ledge controlled the ball HASTINGS RECREATION 9837 Charlotte kept ite football state clean Friday night when the Orlaler handed Mason a 13-6 defeat in a Capital City league conteat. Il wa> the Gabelmen's third straight win Charlotte scored in the second pe­ riod. Mason in the third then Char­ lotte added the final touchdown in the last quarter. Charlotte has made W polnU to the opponents' X. Tedious Engine “Break-In Eliminated ONLY DODGE "SFUWIOOn" fNGNtS With this exclusive Dodge sary for new Dodge owners. With Dodge Stop by your Dodge Dealer and look over today's luxurious Dodge. Check you c«n drive at a brisk pace right from the many other big advantages Dod*e the start Dodge actually “speed-proofs” offers . . . Ail-Fluid Drive . . . Full­ your engine . . . gives cylinder walls a Floating Ride . . . Chair-Height Scats protective oil-absorbing coating that . . . extra-roomy interiors. Then you’ll guards against damage during the criti­ know why owners are so enthusiastic ter each 25 miles traveled. cal “break-in” miles. This process is about their Dodge can ... why Dodge At only 350 miles your exclusive with Dodge at no extra cost gives most for No (edious “break-in” period is neces­ process you can start off at 40 miles per hour. After KI miles, ear speed may be Increased at the rate of S miles per hour your new-car dollar today. LOWEST PRJCED CAR WITH FLUID DRIVE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THCR8DAT. OCTOBER 7, 1948 PAOB THREE Tigers,Troj ans Play H omeAfter Drubbing Opponents Meets; Niles, Napoleon Win Class B, C-D Cross Country Events I Middleville Caledonians in Tune in to the Epiicopol Hour MUTUAL NET WORK Every Friday at 8:00 P.M. Great Scenes from Great Play* . . . Famous Stars from Radio, Screen ond Stage State Insulation _ DANCING DEC FRIDAY NITE TAFE BALINSKI and HIS ALL STAR BAND 5 P.M. to Starling SQUARE DANCING Adm. 50c plug tax SATURDAY NITE Oct. 2nd. Findlay Winslow and His Orchestra "Band - Beat" J* SUNDAY NITE OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. Tafe Bolinski and his All Star Band POLISH-AMERICAN HOP Adm. 60c pitta tax "Where Good Friends ore Glad to Meet' lit* "DIXIE" MINORS ADMITTED TO DANCE and SODA BAR _ .. . . Wins One to Hold Loop’s Top Slot ' State Insulation managed to win the final game on the secund shift Wednesday night and thus retained the Recreation No. 2 lead while Merle’s service won the middle one in their match with Pet Milk lo re­ main in the second place slot. In the other match. Angelo's grabbed a lie for third by blanking Blue Ribbon dairy paced by Dorr Cum wno tmuiied with a 507. Willitts, McEwans Piston Ring Rolls '‘X""™*. P?ctC\ ^,ck Strand Trounces ..... .. Knotted in c ~“ z. • 1To o wWin in in _ . 1 1 in 10:32: 10:32; Teams to Gain Saxons Take Fifth ,,>e Gals to Move Afternoon League Smoothly .* ¥ 1 Two Juulon. I1 . Juniors. Bob SmiUi. Smith, of Hile, Nile. ¥1.1 !?„-aL-.. •’ Wlllitu Dairy and McEwans insur­ ance both won their final two games Wednesday afternoon to remain tied fur first In the Women's league and Angelo's did U>e same tiling to climb up into a tie for fifth place in the circuit. WIUHU took tlie Recreation team despite P Wyvrman’s 453 which was the second high total posted. The high was spilled by Irene Davis, 462 Lucille Wlllltts anchored her team with a 411. Duvls had the two high games. 168 and 165. Recreation Lead and Homer Huffman, of Napoleon.| I’ drtllCr 111 r FOHl • । won first places in Class B andi . . ,, Every man on the Piston Ring g.D ;n the first annual runThe Strand laagies took three bowling team spilled al least 500 nln< of the invitational crura coun-' 8*me* from the cold Ice & Fuel pins last Wednesday night to post uy mcct which wm held here Sat-1 8“l* and moved two games out in the fine team series of 2642 to take urdBy morrtlng over a beautiful, front in the Women's Bowling league the final two games I rotfl Leonards Country club course. 1 while three other teams were blanknnd gain a clear hold on the lop. A ch|J| wlnd WM blowln< M the! big their opponents, also, slot in the hot Recreation league. | <5 harrier* from seven schools, took I The Hutinn Mfg. company Nocturnal Battle Strong Nashville Eleven Take* on Lake-O in Firat Home Encounter Friday Afternoon; Goul L'ncroaoed The Nashville Tigers kept rolling lot Friday to chalk up their second victory on the gridiron in an impves-'. sive manner by drubbing Olivet, 39-0. and the Middleville Trojam finally came into their own to romp over Martin, 20-0, lo break into the win column. Wilh HMtlngs' victory, Barry Johnson's tavern came through to off in a pack about 10:50 in the! erew dropped the Trio, pick up the first and final games । class B event and Bob Smith step- Gown trounced Viking from While Products and Ice A: ped out ahead and waa never head- Insulation look all th through for the tint time this I ^tel downed the Strand theater. c<j 2-1 In other matches, Jerry's grocery The Tigers will attempt to keep match that the Blue Kibbon has dropped the Sportswomen Into a their record untnarred tomorrow Coach Anton Turkai's team,-with tie for third with the Middleville afternoon when they play their first Don Golden placing ninth, came in crew while the Coffee shop had home game of the season against Angelo's won despite their tow tilth with 120 points, behind Niles. easy pickings, taking two from The Lake Od,-!>sn The game will get team total of 2060 and their spot 54. Charlotte. S3. Alma 50; Ionia. TIB Banner kids with but the help of a underway al 2:30 in the afternoon to Blue Ribbon of 85 pins a game. Glenn Monica burned the lanes 'but ahead of I a using Everett. 123. with the Tigers favored to win. as anchor man for Strand, rotting ; and Ml. Plptaant. English service rolled steadily to Irene Davis, after a slow start, Lake-O edged out Middleville in 7-6. but a 185, 202 and 210 for a sizzling 597 set State Insulation down. All the J Un Pollock, another Junior, came got going and spilled u 231 final their opening game. fur the top set of the night, with In second to help Niles win the game for a 531 set for high series dropped their game last week to lads spilled over the 400 mark lop­ Michigan wlldfowlent bought 91,­ Ken Laberteaux. a Leonard man. event and solo honors for the evening. Dimondale, 24-0. ped by Vine Bennett with it 481 The Insulation boys were led by John 334 federal "duck stamps" last year I second high with a good 596. Tomorrow night's game at Middle­ HcpJun* with a 505. Bub ''Alibi’' to put -the state in fourth place In ville will be a colorful spectacle and Others posting good totals were placed seventh. Just behind Has­ ond game 174. Murray wm second high with u 428 the nation. A total of 1.722.677 Harry Long. 560. with a 233 high tings and ahead of Charlotte. Mildred Smith had the second the only evening tilt In the county stamp-, as sold. —he got a 127 fmal. solo game; Bud Shaver. 509. A number of spectators were on top »el of the night, 501, un same* as Hastings travels lo St. Augustine, Bob Moore. 522; Charlie Floria, 567. hand~3ur the Invitational. which of 171. 176. 154 and Lucille WillllU Billed a* a homecoming attraeMerle Haines took the honors tor with g 227 high single game; Les was tlie largest event of its kinds to the evening, posting a 203-189-170 Hawthorne. 540; Harold Phillips. be run thl* year. Only the State for a nice 502. C. Converse rolled of 2.0I6.K19 stamp*. Mlahigan gun­ ners bought 117.294 stamp* that 523: Merle Haines. 578: Roy Hub­ meet Is larger. The fans had a followed by Lucille Wilson with a donla. which ha* defeated Middle­ a 525 for Merle’s. — bard. 504; Bill Ayres. 525: Don Sie­ beautiful opportunity to see the ■el of 166-138-192 for a 496. ville continually—and generally The decline 1* attributed by Albert gel. 563; George Davis, 500; Dave race from the clubhouse as tlie boys Mr. and Mra. Arlhur Haven and Stale insulation look high team soundly—for al least the past four Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush left M. Dav. director of the U. S. Fish Goodyear. 545; Stan Rivett. 528; strung out down and back across series. 3313, and had the high team Wednesday for a few days trip to and Wildlife Service, lo the dras­ "Dutch" Drews. 523: Earl Abbey, the fUt. game. 412. T-K High's marching bund will tic waterfowl hunting regulations 654, and Ralph Roas, 504. Duluth. Minn. Lassies rolling other fair totals in­ take part in the festivities and many of 1M7 which were designed to cluded Jerry FXix. 418; Jenn Flnnie, grudn, who have received special in­ Mra Ethel Shultz and Charles bring about a substantial reduction vitations lo tlie game, will be bock 465: Hazel Roush. 463; Jackie Mc ­ Smith spent the weekend in Royal* in the kill of ducks and geese. and to total only-'47 point*. linff- Iver. 443: Bernardlne c Eckert. 459; for it. Tlie players will be intro­ Oak with relatives and triends afid Esther Struble. 424; M Waldron. duced individually as they run onto READ BANNER WANT ADS attended the horse allow while there . 432; Esther Belslto. 419; Lottie Teu- the field. time. Sis school* were entered. Tlie Trojans will be out to upset sink.' 431; Marian Goodyear. 4C3; Hemlock, with 64 points, took MarJ Mitchell. 434; Angle Haw­ Caledonia. Coach Millard Engel's second. Starr Commonwealth with thorne. 413; E. Payne, 404; G New­ lads piled up 14 first downs last 74 point* was third. Milan with 79 ton. 417: Agnes Smith. 402. and Friday night to Martin's two. and TTte Inter-City Traveling league, points was fourth. Flint Utley with Beulah Bush. 421—top for The Ban- permitted Martin to threaten only composed of 12 teams, is scheduled 98 points was fifth and Merrill, with celvcd the opening kickoff. The re­ The Standings: to begin regular season bowling 130 point*, was sixth. ceiver. picking up good blocking, ran Lest year Merrill, now handi­ TEAM matches on Sunday afternoon. Oct. it back about 45 yards but then 17. at 2:30, George Davis, operator capped by a Fall baseball league, Middleville held and took the ball won the Stale C-D championship. of the Recreation alley*, announced on downs on their own 30 where The Nile* runner*, coached by this week. Homer Hatcher, all finished in the •■uo they started their touchdown march. Eaton Rapids, which won the first 30. Smith and Pollock were 500 Bill Schenkel. ace fullback, championship last sesson with a oue-two. Poehlman finished fifth. -S00 heaved a pa«a to Bob Cummings, won-loss record of 46-20, again will Cashbaugh 22. Van Artncn 24. 40fl enter a team while Hastings has Slack 25 and Myer* 29. Charlotte's entr'»ii. p • ha* Charlotte. Orand runners were all in the first ?0— The Trojans’ other two markers ledge also will pul two teams on Yund wm fl. Royston 12. WlUon banmki, came in the third period—both the maples, and latke Odessa. 61. 13. Nevins 14. Starr 18 and Mar­ Johns. Portland. Mason and Fowler, shall 20. Jack Cooper, defensive halfback, one each. Lansing Everett's Townsend ran scored the first one when he look Grand ledge took second last a good race for fourth place and a heave into the Hat and ran 40 year and Charlotte Recreation, third. Ma** of Mt. PleKsanl took third. yard* across tlie Martin goal line. HMting* Recreation lied with Port­ Ionia's Hafner took eighth place BUI Schenkel scored the final land for tenth and OakmMlers Just ahead of Golden. touchdown when he Intercepted a ro y u brought up the rear. Henry Gibson finished 15th for short pass over the line and scamp­ HMtlngs, Ron Nash wm 31. Don ered about 35 yards Into pay dirt. McDyer 32. Myron Hawkins 33, Production department keglers in; The extra points were scored after Clarence Bump 35 and Dk-k Taylor the Bliss Industrial league the Aral two touchdowns on pusses Napoleon 1---------trailed tlie maples Friday ....... night lo from Quarterback Bob Biggs to Medical reiearch shows these factors luciurutm iraucu nnyuicun’**!burned Richardson ... xr,. in vr.nH.il 1 pack, finishing m No 30. Kendall •» th"* *ame« from the Pat- Darrell Willyard, left end. Tlie at­ commonly lead to colds: (I) Chilling Entry blank* for keglers wishing wm 13. Harris 15. Hayden 15. and «*<>p aa the Consolidate entry tempted kick for the third try for of the body (particularly during sleep); to enter the Men's Central Stater Agic*worth 22 did ,the, name thing to the BIUMtts point wm no good. tournament lo be held In Flint In (2) Lack of sleep; (3) Worry and nervous PtuUer, Puslfer. of of Starr Starr Commonwealth, Commonwealth, de-ApIte. the gala receiving a 350 It was an unusually clean ball the near future are now available al was third In C-D. total spot tension; and (4) Getting over-tired. game. the Recreation alley*. The deadline Principal Edwin Taylor was man-' So far this year. Caledonia hu for fillna entries U Oct. 10. George ager of the meet which all the wa* the Foundry, which trounced lost to Kelloggsvillc. 0-0. and to Now. thanks to the amazing new Davis reports. coaches enthusiastically endorsed Wayland, 15-0 Simmons Eltctnuic Blanket, you cun guard Entry blanks for the Women's as being an outstanding event of Coach Banfleld's Nashville crew Detroit News Sweepstakes to be the Fall aea.von. against them all.' In other matches. Mill took the held Oct. 23 are a1*o available at first and last game from Lathe. Re­ up their 39 point* against Olivet Simmons Electronic Control adjusts not the bowline alley. Entries must be Mr. and Mrs. Hasen M-fer and pair Engineers took the last two filed by Oct. 15. only to changes in room temperature . . . Mr. and Mm. NelRBoekeloo were from the Nitehawks and Side Floor but also adjusts to normal night-time drop took two from Stores Record*. Friday the Tigers made 11 first Buy V. S. Stwinga Bondi in body temperature! Blanket prewarms downs to Olivet's fl and led 13-0 at Use evening when he spilled the half. They added 13 more jiolnla bed, relaxes nervous tension. One light­ In each of the Anal two periods. weight blanket takes the place of three Julius Maurer made the first ordinary blankets, reduces fatigue by touchdown when he lugged the then finished strong. eliminating heavy burden of covers. C. Kraus posted a 20fl final game stripe and Bob Stockham tallied the Eight out of 10 users say they get to for n 549 total and Dutch Drews next two. He scored hi* Oral one on slccn faster, sleep better! rolled a 215 middle game for a 561 a 46-yard race and the second on a short end. sprint. series. All are Foundrymen. Byron Ciuckey recovered an Olivet Weyerman got in the groove to Come and see the beautiful roll a 524. Carlin *pllled 503. Stu fumble back ot the goal line for Simmon* Electronic Blanket. Sweet a Ml. Keith Chase and Pete another tally then Alton Knoll Take it home and try it on Lublenieckl rolled Identical seta of gathered in a pass from Dick^Sha* o.vn bed fur IO night*. If 631. Miller rolled a 200 first game and ran 37 yards for tlie fifth don't for a 491 final and Long spilled a counter. nice 495. blanket for a full refund. Michigan Fourth In Sale, of Duck Stamps Last Year Traveling Bowling league to Open Schedule Oct 17 Now -Try/this Amazing NEW Defense Against COLDS! Production Burns Lanes to Blank Pattern Keglers OFfflnd k/ght O , Men anil Women May Join Tourney $3950 Michigan had 1.012,000 milk cow* In 1M6 (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Is Worth-a Pound of Cure' warmth without weIgM . . DRIVE IN for COMPLETE LUBRICATION 17 Jcivtl 2 Diamond Watch A Sensation at $295° $2.95 Down Ulf us completely lubrfcata your car at regular intervals. It will save you money in the long run . . . and give you WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furnishings & Floor Coverings For The Home 105 E. Stat* St. --IT*- Phone 2225 lafa, smooth, carefree driving. ANDRUS S. Jefferson ot Court St lit STATE STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1»U PAGE FOUR Sportswomen Meet Tuesday; Plans Set For Halloween Membora of the County Sports- 275 Attand Victory Hop After Game Plans are now complete for the annual Halloween dance, according' to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, who head the committee which includes Mr. and Mra Stuart Howe. Mr and Mrs. Rene Oanguillrt Mr. and Mrs Burr Cooley and Mr and Mra. Charles Rowley The dance to to be h'W Oct. 30 at the Odd Fellows hall for all sports club members and guests The dance will include surprise entertainment, awards and refreshments •This to strictly 11 'Hard Times' then Vanderslecn heaved one to Roa Cypher for a flrat down on the director. anKing. Bud Wolfe and HU Orchestra played for the affair held In the gym. The next bop will follow the St- Joiins- ladles would begin Oct. 18 and Haxtlngs game on Oct. 29. . continue for eight Saturday after­ noons from Cleveland’s Team On Top in Tag Football League evening Defeat Comets Swim Classes for The Youth Council dance after When You ■ Put Out Your Cat played a bang-up game, smeared Dick Kllenfelt tor an eight-yard Pnt Oat Yotir Blue Ribbon Milk Bottlrn On their second attempt. Smith All Deliveries North of Green St. Before 6:00 A.M. more line bucks failed to make enough yardage and Smith punted out to Waldo who took it on his nine before being spilled by Carri­ gan on the Orand Ledge 17. Prom there the Ledgers started their scor­ ing march. Taking the kiekoff after the Co­ met's tally, the Basons hit pay dirt in 11 plays. Miller made It a first and 10 on hla own 48 after Smith had lugged It to the 40. Smith s pass was incomplete then the small lad picked up three yards Baulch. dis­ playing ability which had been latent, got 19 yards to moke it flrat ’kills rather than ace ctasaiflca- Cleveland's tag football ag­ Total cost of the course to each gregation remained on top of the Youth Council league when they trounced Hoffmans outfit. 31-0. pool fees, transportation, their in­ Monday afternoon on Johnson field structor and the driver for the. bus for all eight sessions with Bowman scoring three touch­ The bus will leave Hastings High downs and Cleveland, hunself. two. school at 1:15 each Saturday and U scheduled .to return about 0 Further information may be ob­ In that tilt. Ron Smith ecored a tained by calling 2890 touchdown after recorering a fumble Bowman who intercepted a pass and pranced‘70 yards for the win­ ning score. Gallagher passed to ORDER APPOINTING ... aary." committee members said.’ Shirker ’tor tar-team's lone ootin- URAR1N0 CLAIMS. AND DETERMIN ter. ' guaranteeing a "good lime." Clevelands trounced Davis. 12-0. One quart Of milk weighs 213 Saturday and Gallagher took Hoffpounds To make a pound ot butter Saturday at . 9:30 Davis plays 9.77 qts. of milk arc required. 4 63 meets qts for a pound <f Clwwe One Hollman and Cleveland quart of milk i* required tor u Galiughert again. pound of evaporated milk. 3.72 qta for a pound of whole milk powder. Michigan's milk cows and heifers on Jan 1. 194". were valued at 8172. 920.000. Buy V. S. Saving* Bnndi LEGALS Smith picked up five over right tackle and Baulch raced to tlie 10 for a first down. On an end around. Norval Fisher picked up I S’i yards and a half-yard marker. Miller tort two yards, then Smith lost two. Carrigan picked up two and Chen ran hard around his right aide for the tally. All Deliveries South of Green St. Before 8:00 A.M. Everything in Dairy Product* BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Hartings Phone 736E-2 Middleville Phone 19E-21 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column "Hui. It/eels'i. Special Saxons Travel Going to the Game? r.m th. ut, u."“h' u ■" HuUnj. b.1. lie HU Au.u.Unr c*n ,,t tli.tr b, »..!« <b»e dl,eeU«n.: Enter -'Kalamazoo on Gull road, turn left at the first stop street into Kherslde drive. Go about three blocks under the viadact and lorn .continual tram 1. B«. It | ,„d wl[h thty pKtol should be able to do It totnorT1„ wWa, h„, been hailed as being good. Friday night crumbled badly tn spots as Grand Ledge drove continually for nrst downs but the holes can be to the end of Main, turn right on ’ Mill street. if they're not, Eady will break never Mopped. Baulch gained a yard on a re­ verse, Smith got three and Miller drove hard to his own 46 for a first down. Smith fought his way around right end to put the leather on the Comet's 42 for another firat down. Baulch picked up two then Miller shook off three tacklers to travel 14 yards to tlie Ledgers' 26. Baulch got six on a reverse as the period ended. Miller put the sphere on the 15 for another first down then Baulcn lost a yard at left end. Smith picked it up. Carrigan got one yard then Only $1495 Just $1.50 Down Genuine Cnc Corot ZIRCON Smith on the. fourth down. Portland IFins ... (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) the eighth. Bauer was safe on a Dads are Proud ...' I inAdder's choice, stole second and (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) scored on Schaeffer's single. kids are slugging it out on the sec­ In the tight nightcap. Portland ond. third or fourth teams develop­ ing a sense of team play which fourth. Pennington singled and pays—on and off the gridiron Hinds sacrificed him to second. handed CIH..MHH C. IVOOl.KllMiF.. GRANGES WELCOME CORNERS GRANGE IKVING GRANGE MAPLE LEAF GRANGE EXTENSION GROUP HENDERSHOT EXTENSION OBOUF errnr sending Pennington to third. Hauer singled him home. Charlotte muffed lu chance lo Johnson field. Hastings drew only score in the sixth. Martin Vlerfc one penalty, that for holding. was hit by a pitched ball and side second. He went third on the short­ stop's error which put Dfck Grimes Tao rent 10 to me the snowshow- ■ on Oral, two boys uoy.» were wm first. Grimes atiempiea attempted lo to steal era—but a Grand Ledge man work- 1 second but McCrumb caught him. Ing the game who saw the Incident Mohre struckoul and Lake filed out said it was the Comet that started leaving Vlerk sitting on the corner, it and that the Saxon who was. WendeVs performance waa never penalised too didn't have It coming. tn the el<hlh Knute Hie Saxons, by pure detcrmlna- rapped out a sharp triple for Porttion. came from behind to win—on land, then the Merchant's right Dads* Night. | hander whiffed the next three men. Dads present on the sidelines and Knute remained on the sack. (noted from the numbers on their] In the first game. Portland had backs' included the fathers of Doug 1 eight men left on base. Charlotte 7. Carrigan, of Bob and Jack McWcbb. : Sandborn struckout eight. Mohre ot Don Skinner, of Norval FUher. of | nine. Mohre walked seven, Sand­ Bob Kurr. uf Bill Porteous. of Jim j born eight. Adams, of Norval Sinclair. Bob Brad-1 ln the second game. Portland had lord and Doug Bradford, of Dick n men idl on the bags, Charlotte Linington. of Ken Hampton. of had seven. Wentfel gave two free Chuck Joksec. of Tom Feidpausch, of tickets. .French one. Wendel struckJim Radford, of Dale Hammond, of om 10. French eight. Captain Stan Pierce, ot Robert I <nr,<n... schrMner. of BUI Corunlu. ot 1U, and Chuck Miller, of Chuck An- ' nable. of Jack Wlngerden. of Kings- PORTLAND ley Baulch. of Bob Smith and of. CHARLOTTE Art Snyder. | PORTLAND With side Zirron BagueUea GRAND LEDGE HASTINGS ... The starting lineups: GRAND LEDGE BfJWF" . RusmU LO Chudlty A magnlfirenl ring (hat rivals the diamond for nutunllnt HASTINGS - - 7“5 J SfutvTkaiytrft D. C»rrU*» R Sttltk I. ScbrsUer Uutlns»- MiUar, For- 118 STATE STREET 0ftlei»i»—W»lt«r Kotnr. raftrv*. WU SAVE and BUILD With Your Local COMPARE Duo-Therm’s BIG Hepplewhite Heater with any other fuel oil heater! SECOND WARD EXTENSION CLUB BARNEYS MILL EXT) :. .bi:. CI.A . HASTINGS BUILDING and Throughout the summer and fall squirrels are mighty busy,; Compare It for ECONOMY! LOAN You get fuel savings of up to t fall gallon of oil out of every 4 with Duo-Therm’s exclusive Powerbecause the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite is built around an amazing fuel-miser burner. The Hepplewhite has a special built-in Waste-Stopper, too. thacjgetl more heat into your home . ' flying up the flue! THE TOUNG W0MEITI HOMEMAKER CLUB ASSOCIATION Compare It for BEAUTY! To insure oil heat all winter it is necessary to keep a balance between I. ntorki FARM BUREAU • A Savings Plan for Future Home Building COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOMEBUILDERS HENDEMHOTT FARM iuuly ojkmif Tka HrUHikoll F«n ■ ill •»•( wilh Mr and 1 (an. astardai, Qclal-rr Michigan produced 4C.6M.OOO pounds of creamery butterduring and ours be kept full at all times. Loans Available for Building NORTHEAST DOWLING FARM BUMAU »ce the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite Heater today at- 139 W. Stet* St. Providential householders also prepare for winter during warm months by filling their fuel oil tanks from our presently ample atocks.This in turn, the oil supply and the season’s demand—therefore it is vital that your tanks You get fine period furniture styling. The Hepple< BULLING’S comes they are ready for it. permits bulk stations to maintain a full supply of oil for distribution later. Compare H for COMFORT! You get gentle waves of warm air circulating evenly from floor to ceiling ... no cold corners ... no cold floors. Finger-tip Control Dial makes it easy as tuning a radio to get just the heat you wand e provident animals obtain and store ample stocks o( winter food. Then when winter May we fill your oil tank BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Dalton Road DOWLING. MICHIGAN NOW? 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, OCTOBER 7. 1MI MIDDLEVILLE CLOVERDALE Mrs. Julia Perry spent a couple Crack Down on Speeding Tlie numerous death* of family Mr*. Margaret clarke. * Mrs. Har­ pete in Middleville and ths very old Gould and Mrs. fcknina Dicker likely pnMihiHty it might be one a attended the Maccabee Convenheid in South Bend. Ind., last of the many small children who Something New Something Different A Radio Hout, FREE of Commercials, The Entire Family Can Enjoy Featuring Stars of Stage and Screen Since the Church has always been a patron of the arts, and played a major port in the development of the theater, the Episcopal Church is now using the Radio to bring scenes from the world's great dramaspast and present to American homes. Each week a new drama with the great names of the theater as stars; with a magnificent 25 piece orchestra will be presented for your listening pleasure. THIS WEEK'S PLAY The Corn Is Green featuring Jane Cowl FRIDAY, OCT. 8, at 8.00 P.M. ReBroadcast, Saturday 7:00 P.M.-WOOD (1340) TUNE IN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at 8:oo WGN-Chlcogo (720) ond other Mutual Broadcasting Stations Re-Broadcast-Each Saturday at 7:00 P.M. by Station WOOD, Grand Rapids (1340) And each Saturday at 8:30 P.M., by Station WBCK Battle Creek (930) Sponsored By The A PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH speeders through our streets Instead Mrs. Lloyd Milla while there. ★ of the animal* have caused a crack- Mr. and Mra. Bea Bunnell attended live meeting of the Oood Times Club on Wednetday evening at the home of Mr. anT * i. — ----- Ernest — Stuart In Kalamazoo.1 ------ -----------------Church Family Night Lester Monica called on Mrs Orlo The Methodist church will have Springer (Lydia Rodgers) in Mid­ It* first Family night supper of the dleville on Thursday. season on Wednesday evening. Oct Mr. and Mrs. John. Chandler 13. Members are asked to keep the and son* of Hastings spent Sundale in mind. George Wilson of Evart spent a and Mra. Welton BOoks. ♦ Mrs few days last week with his cousin. Clara Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. James Rugg, before leaving on Clarence Smith of Kalamazoo were his annual trek to Florida. callers at Mr and Mrs. Ben Bun­ nell's on Sunday. * Mrs Lucy Dav­ New Granddaughter* enport spent Uic weekend with Mrs. Some folks get all worked up _ Jane DeSmit of Plainwell. * Mrs when they gel a grandchild—but Lee Meade ot Big Rapid* U visit­ Mr and Mr*. Barney Clsler were ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ bleated with two new granddaughter* nard DcGolia. * Friend* are very rm Hackney Posts 563 To Put Oakmasters Into First Place town Tuesday night to entry to take first place in Recrea­ tion No. 3 league with a total of 13 points. Consumers who picked up three Oakmaster, led by Bill Hackney who ■ posted an initial 202 and flnLshed with a 563 total, had a team series of 2486 to take al! four point* from Car Seal. Slim Payne picked up a 524 for the winners. Art Behnke rolled a 509 and Don Collins Seal with a 49». East Side didn't have to work hard to take the KIwanLi No 3 crew os B. Lambert was high with a 521. Ed Adams paced the Kiwanls troupe but with Dr. C H. Trues­ dell spllluig games like 113 and a few of the other boys coming just below and above, it wasn't much ot an effort, I) Rail patwd Consumers to their The Quimby WAM. will meet three-game win over Klwanla No. I at the church basement Thuraday which had George DavLs as am anchor man but hi* 522 set didn't* Guests are welcome. * Mr. and । register. . Mra. Henry Southard, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Southard and Linda Lou and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas were tn Lansing Sunday afternoon visiting their aunt, Mra. Cora Smock. * Mr». Clayton McKeown tai recovering nicely from her fall last week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall left last Friday for u j Coach Anton Turkal's croa* coun­ ten day vi^il with relative* in Wis­ try team was scheduled to travel to consin. Bonnie and Arloa Sherman of I Battle Creek yesterday afternoon Nashville also Robert Winright of for n dual meeting with Central and next Tuesday. Columbu* Day, the the Ira Chaffee home. * Nancy team will go io Lansing for a tri­ Gaskill of St. Johns spent the angular with Lansing Everett and Charlotte. weekend at her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. * Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill were Mr. arid Mra. Fred Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Amnon Mil­ Ruy V. S. Savings Unntls ler of Clarksville. are to their daughter. Beatrice. Mra. Glenn Miller at Blodgett hos­ M. B OrtUey of Spokane, Wiish. pital on Sept. !*—little "Jane Irene" have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun­ nell. pltal. wm bom a little daughter. “Ann Marie " to their daughter, Mar­ garet. Mrs. Duane FUher—weight 1 QUIMBY Ibe. 12 ou. Everyone is doUig fine. Past Matrons Mee tine enjoyed by fifteen past matrons and several “brothers " A potluck din­ ner was a pleasant beginning for the gathering which honored Clara and Will Harper who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Oct. 12. Besides a corsage for Mrs Harper they were given a remem­ brance from the club m a small token of friendship. The November meeting will be held with Mra. Doris Poulson at her new home In Hastings. Moat Pleasant Gathering Saturday evening was a red letter evening for local Eastern Star mem­ bers and guests, when tbe staff of girls representing Job's Daughters of Bethel No 10 Orand Rapid* were present and conferred the degrees of their organization on twu candl- It wm the first time such a ser­ vice has been presented in Middle­ ville m the work is comparatively new in Michigan. Members are girU Harriers Dual B.C. Central; To Run In Triangular NOW IN OUR NEW sonic affiliation. from Grand Rapid* and other points, being gunrdlnne, parents and other relatives of the girls, also a visitor of dUtinetkin was Ubble Cornell Wilson, only living charter member of the White Shrine—who nlao is a very active worker with the girls allhough 86 years young. At this meeting 16 past matrons and seven past patrons were also honor gtirala—presented with cor­ sage* and otherwise entertained, Edith Jones Stokne and C. Lavem Hlar, members ot Middleville clupter OES for many yeans were pre­ sented with their life certificates by Worthy Matron Dorothy Bonneville. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches and coffee completed a very pleasant social time. Attend Wedding of Beverly Johnson Mrs. Wm. McConnell and daugh­ ter*. Janice and Patrick went to Holland on "Thursday to auist in preparations for the wedding of their niece and cousin, Beverly John­ son. daughter ot Marjorie Johnson nnd tlie late Don Johnson. Mr. Mc­ Connell who is working in Muskegon joined them for the wedding. The ceremony tn wlilch Miss John­ son became the bride of Robert Beckman took place Friday even­ ing. Oct 1 at the Prospect Reformed church. Miss Janice, in a blue taf­ feta gown wm one of two junior bridesmaid* for her cousin and sten played "The Wslu Song" at the re­ ception which followed. The bride wa* given tn marriage by her grandfather. O. H. Fauaey of Freeport. / The Johnson family were former residents of Hastings and several guest* were present from there. Middleville friend* have received very unique announcements of the birth of a little daughter. ■•Harriet Irene" to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mc­ Cully at Henry Ford hratpltal. Detrolt on Sept. 25. Mrs. McCully was the former Oeraldine Carley, daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley formerly of Middleville but now of Kalamazoo. Birthdays Honored Mr. and Mrs Simon Michele and son. Simon, Jr.. of weal Thornapple were guests of their daughter and slater. Mrs. Keith LaFbuntaine and husband at HIT patalpa Drive. Royal O.ik, Sunday, Sept 26. where they enjoyed a birthday dinner for Martan and Junior. Linda Myers, nine-year-old daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mra Sam Myers, who wm taken ill tn school Friday, underwent an appendectomy at PenRx>ck hospital that evening. She la coming along OK, and will be brought h'»M this week. Tigers, Trojans .. 1435 S. HANOVER Barry County*! Hydramatic Headquarter! PROTECTS FINISH OF YOUR CAR SPECIAL WASH CLEAN SEAL BY CAREFUL CAR WASHER WITH G.M. SURFACE CLEANER WITH G.M. LIQUID SEALER ' A Reg.SI8.00 Job For Only COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE ALL NEW EQUIPMENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS (Continued from page 3, Bee. 2) Guy kicked for two extra points and Stockham ran one aerotv Outweighed. Nashville made It* speed pay In drubbing the Olivet outfit and Alton Knoll was one of, th* rtandouta in the Nashville line­ up. Don Langham was captain. < Shaw's accuracy at passing showed up whs nth* lad heaved nine and completed five for an average gam of 34 yard*. Stockham lugged the leather 11 times tor an average ol 11 y*rds a tty. Nashville will meet tlie high-flying Portland team at Portland Oct. 15. JOHN VINCINT, Service M8i TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John *. Calloghnr. Cnnnrnl Manager 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. IMS lIDIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS ndpdicat. FdM' &’aEK—WtaJmin. Phaea NMhvllk FtAi-VaTE-tyty SLi.bib.r 4 dJ,* FOR SALE JOHN BECK yoa Bext—UseUin CLASSIFIED AD RATEI General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. 7O3F3 FOR I near upon application. Call al my eipenae — phone Prairieville 13-48. MORTGAOB SALE NOTICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SWANSON AGENCY SPORTING GOODS W.r.k..ii„ » i.ii~ Complete Innuranee Service . . Bondi CITY. COUNTRY AMD RESOBY FIHHF.RUaX —Ii.rr.ic Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnithed installed ♦or all makes of fumacei Eaves Troughing- Tin Shop r OH" ji'lT.R^N>ltf->lh ram.. C.- IL Frit i BUILDING MATERIALS y.ntlriurn • toll.I: al vat. lav, full RALE Winch.Mor. on* Hi. <■- .;. at M WANTEI>--MU<ll..-rAr~Ud/ -'uLm’. hooper. nu<l br rrllabl. aad boar.I. Jlnly 3 adalt. ia Brrmau.nl ba.lti lYli .ll-4| 1-1. h rin*. JXI ft)ir*NAEK—Q.dlu ■<.,i roaditloa. R. C. Hallaatln*, Woodland ELF.CTMfC taaeat LOST, FOUND AND STOLEN Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 41 E. Stale Phone 1131 e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VETERANS LOK i.osT -bold do.bl. ■aid mortcata will ■alt vl th. urrndar. . public aurtl.n. at lb* Nor af th* Caoaty Court Hout barr.l Btecrar*... • MISCELLANEOUS Nofl Bank Bldg. DEWEY REED ran be made at Banner office xtfii HastinuB Mich Shipping Livestock Fverv Saturday on Dahlia in th* i-u.in*.. Lot mil io n,l*.t,rril tn lat-arvl.ery .nd m.n. ■ >li,iltleo • l.n ii .mlif d Sin r..f',ll >olr.;nr«> lu nthrr t.ari • r.‘.vul te.'h IX... • USED CABS, MOTORCYCLES noUSBTBAILBBS AMD PAR’ ASSOCIATION OF BATTLE CREBI orkiy nilv.noo pr.t.rrrd, Itaiurdlal* Liu. . itHIL 1 . • । l.U , li'-tl • 1 croup life ai.d hv.pit.lUntlon it .ur.n.o Li'r .0 . ulror 0 '. w - " —111 all J* l«.i"r. Writ* ALLEN A NORTH atlcrn.r. far Mor HUDSON PARTI tlon. t» Ho* • A-34f C.ra b.nncr, K NILE—toto.nt tl.v >■ mojo from tOH SA LI Under New Management — eoWnBhttM-p'dWBi’Cb: OFFERS THE FOLLOWING VALUES IN USED APPLIANCES <uy«r lo< STILES & Company. CITY TRANSFER I"..... it itTEE—ArS balUlaiL Ural Lacey e CONTRACTORS PLATS — SUBDIVISIONS — SURVEYS " NOW rvcnrdtnc your aprl.R The Sherwood Agency ENGINEERING and-p Martian t or Tim phone or coll 617 through the LEGALS T’. rult s.ll.1 r9A”K JONES stockyards, <KJ rhriwr .hotrun, nlao * 3u (nos* »hcttun. Pboaa SMI. lu» FCnTUEIPUM'AaiM (likwl sei M OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FolOiKS'T—siacplnc mam, Phan* 4*43. •r .katra tahoa) both alia 7. 134 K or 3333 1U 14 Fo'ti "sa f-te=.iV,^r iy-^lnui?-‘iff prater Uiottun with Pab-f* ta.-hm.nl. Lika n.w. 449 00. ► I Hl vnur Auction Sales wttr ’.588. yau(* FCTThaT-E-N,. iive m a>br>lo< ahilUR 44400 AUCTIONEER Halting* BALE—13 NGW. THEREFORE. Malic* 1* I AM TaWXU b.J« oa a bolMI« IS' i All forms of Insurance and Bonds I ER RY ANDRUS ’hone 2519 DU8TRIAL bAVINtlB*ANDW lliAN AIL 4OCIAT10N OP BATTLE CHUCK. • a 7bTt~jiAl.il—; STORAGE CO. ■ Ith 1>U day (uar 1134 J" NORGE | Local and Long Distance | IKHniri;—JEWELM SPECIAL FOR TllF. WEEK HAULING SERVICE LAST REDUCT10 Richard J. Lipscomb' Point. THIA dll 325 W. South St. Phone 2796 8=1=41. Boll. Insurance IN . PVMUANCK of HOBART W. SHERWOOD a I DECREE of • COBN OAT FORREST JOHNSON PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPEN8K Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. auctioneer General aoctloneerinr. Dates ean be made al Banner Office. It Loren Hershberger SES ' THESE ' T<$DAY ' AT CONSUMERS POWER CO. fok a CUSTOM WORK a NOTICE CHATOM RADIATOR SHOP GUARANTEED X Ra7 Ml II Double Di i 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hastings Bup*r Mark EXPERIENCED SAW MAN FOB CABI NET DEPARTMENT, MUST KNOW PRODUCTION METHODS APPLY AT JOYAL COACH CO, XMO ILL. HASTINGS F»;j-„.7rk 11, ... Nnvkv run in'; Tor raicu I l.ra . nni-gn.r—u j t i<>n *> tn W. 8lalr Rd. Phan* also. I-K n*r> H.a.,,, Standard 3 d*ar aadaa. h tail, Otdaiaobil* with radla Rathi. ran* In “FradfRFkaon, Phone 2115 iilSTlN, HORSES Philip IL Mllrh.il. COWS AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance l(OkJ8Ai.X^193d_t>lrmoati < rendition. *300. S3* H. Col TO .. —Hkdi bird. SIO per E. R. LAWRENCE IC3'". PCIt SALE—Iron Ril. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING M Horlaaa. 3 tail*, hool on Uruadanv Piis—ww-oic TAopj-i: io-o iraxl. 1 moalitl ohC Phon* 354* • POULTRY FOX TOUR 0UD ANO OISARLIO FARM AN I MALI WANTED-EMPLOYMENT FOB a«, Ala* 13. UTi. Ktnn.th Smith. Woodland, ph»n7 SdO|. 10-T EoR-fUrt-m.VmonrU'r 'mat. .1.. 14. a»*riy a*w. Brawn Cam.l bale U-AXT^f.LliFOR Nll.L ■Irla whit, pallrta. Phone 766F11 reAI. ata Mithitaa. P0YllII^AG.M-M-pin-Gtr-rmTyta lap from natty'* Old matlaf. Walter TTik.r. llo.rdmar. With ' RH1-SaW—Inurnatlonal Cull 3«49 ’ ’ fWKW-Slk.r Kia. t, Wt'ljiy Mill* aad **al call mrnb-A.r klal. niONki HA8TINGB BMI OR KALAMAZOO MSM CAIX COLLKCT a KALAMAZOO KCNDUINC WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector UA*tMM*AUUMAU*A«MMAa«AIA*aMaMaiAaM*UAMa*A DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SSF4. ‘ • PRODUCE Hotel Hastings Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service BALE—Rhawikfa'.llaad tnr caat. .Ia* 14. 8*9 FARM EQUIPMENT I "And we do mean Higheat" POULTRY ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Enq. Service Valley Chemical Company lha fldaalary at .aid aataia 1414 Hhadford Ro. 4. Mkhlca aa or befar* th HIGHEST CASH PBICES H Dibbl* Hl WANTED Cell Collect Heatings 10030 •Mir claiiai io wrltlai Aa provided hr alatale. Mid Probat. Office, al ......................................■■■................. I. .,'<■■■ Auctioneer Well Drilling ond Repairing • 1800. S • USED CLOTHING OOtlNQ CLKCTBIC Fl MT. Harvey J. Lewin & Son 103 E. Call ax 81, Haattats. Mkh mid fox LyBARKER'S Phone 732F13 ? Dead Animals “u WA'uiw:-?- ■a..; by on List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD i We Buy KEPkEsENT iTlVE at Harbin. Co >111 hr in Hl EXPERIENCED FITTER WM. D. CAMPBELL tt4 8. JEFFERSON 8T. Baainna Phone T686—Haallnri Re*. Phone. Middleville 84FJ " trallarA [RUSS FITTING INSURANCE N.C.M. j Formerly Dr. H. M. EUiaU\ office J: DELIVERIES I 3'10 lay - ■ 1 ■ Phone 1681—Woodland nor i'-f l» 1 -truck and I I’bna. 3704 HOT0M k£ Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor • EMPLOYMENT—HELP auctioneer Hastings and .at.r.4 JULY SND. 1P4S. In th. RRIUHXU A LOAF xiw z-aa-ilK Phone MIO ihrldon Bids. MILLER RXAL a®”ATB CO. t6fi SlLgTiirhtCT'-Two 4 room block hrutri with bath. larf. lol*, prirad I 41.V-0 in th* beautiful rltr of Taatpa _ Hoijda 3St N. Jaffaraaa Hl. 10-14 • WOOD , Prairiavilla 80«U' JflL POTATOES^-CImb." xo^.I.^T WrwfiirK=u-fiin~riVi7 wa*. field ran. |IJ(, buahel. Praataa ■nd .add), and bridli.____ 10-14 Fal'IHLa-Fiu&iMA .C“” an'” •» *»« NMhrlll. ■A UU->"n.wU UM.il, i.t year winter FOR BENT' loader. hindlM chopped ..raw, Hat Briny eea- . room, bat allot*, up i* 4 tea. Eaay to laatall •»< rataa. r*Ktitar«d. v.ar 3olAbh»ap«bir* u-.-u . "... —...1 lidileaiui Read I Phea* 311 Now Paying in Caah . CATTLE-$7.50 HORSES-Sd.OO HOGS-$2.00 Cwt. All A«wdl.| hl Siu an. Condition Coho., Shoop ond Fl*. Ramovod Fro. of Charge BRISTOL 1 14 "gmj^dslJCT 11.40 cord. Boaald Hay>*., T41F13. DEAD STOCK Brssch ot Battle Creek ReadertBg Compsay HATTINSSniJ BATTLI CBIIK 2-2961 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, IMA UNKLE HANK SEZ th* offk* « at Haitian LEGALS NEWTON PERSONALS ROTC Enrollment Jr. Farm Bureau Mr. and Mra. J. L Valentine took; Michigan State college* ROTC Unit Meets Tonite a color tour Sunday to Schoolcraft unit has the largeet enrollment in where they spent the afternoon and the 91 year* that military training evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts. campus. Approximately 2.530 men. an esEllsworth Baldwin and nephew /ViarflNG FRlEHOft IS M^Ui44i*f«, DU* LIKE BREAKING IN A KtW fair o' snots— Just Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin. Sunday guests in the home of Rev. Mary Howland were Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Richards of Pottersville. Miss Donna McNeal of Luna. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Lester Parks and Mr nnd Mrs. James Fuller of Cold- A SHORT WHILE, HMB ELIM TH' CRAMP Han & Mr. mid Mrs Claude Lankerd and son Russell of Battle Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker. Sunday night Callers on Mrs. Malle Waters. Wednesday, were Mrs Jennie Endsley it Hastings, Sam Bidelman of Battle Creek and Gertrude Bidaley, also Mr and Mrs. Otto Lightfoot of Freeport and Mrs. R L Winalcw of Hastings. Harley Lewis of Breckenridge vuuted his mother, Mrs. Matte Water* Sunday. Mrs. A. B Gwinn accompanied by Mrs David Police of Paw Paw visit­ ed the former’s parents in Waverly, Ind. a few days’ last week Mr. and Mrs W O. WillitU and kin returned to San Francisco. Calif Monday after visiting hLs mother. Mrs George Post and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs Will Grigsby spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Ken Sanderson of Alma. Dr. and Mrs A. B Gwinn. Evelyn tnd Ralph will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwmn m Ludington. A Sunday guest of Mrs L. R Glasgow and MU* Sadie Glasgow wa* Mrs. Homer McDowell of Lans­ ing. Mrs G E Goodyear was In Kala­ mazoo Monday evening to meet with <vcml Alpha Chi Alumnae there Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were called to Toledo Sunday by the death of a friend. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs aatlrarlicm ELIMINATE expensive, unnecessary fuel bills, call the NEWTON LUMBER weatherstripping end COMPANY contracting for storm service, sashes, today. It's the sure way to have a. toasty warm house this winter as they protect against heat leakage . . . keep your house draft-free, bring fuel bills down. Don’t delay . . . Hr»id«a* Haaitirv a*«rr BE IT FCKTHKR REHOI make plans for this work, .today. Newton Lumber Co. iOQ .V. MICHIGAN 1654- LINCOLN PARK WELDING & REPAIR SERVICE r/AST/NGS, MlCU. Complete Welding-Service CAREY TRUMAN, Owner 642 W. Bond ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Phone 3449 Hours: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Burrell of Plainwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher cnMr and Mrs F-irl Gilbert of | tertalncd Mr. and Mrs Raymond Watkins and Judy of Perry on Houston. Tex. arrived Tuesday for i ten day visit with his parent*. Sunday. Mr nnd Mr*. A. L. Gilbert and other relatives. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Guy Gindings were Mr. and My* Ray Hiatt of Battle Creek and on Thursday Mrs. Giddings entertained Mra. Lucy Davenport of Cloverdale. Ing of the Barry, Calhoun. Kalamatoo county junior Farm Bureau at the W K. Kellogg High school near Hickory Oomen, Sept. 17. previous all-time high, have signed A game ol volley ball warmed the up for reserve office training at group up to the business meeting which followed. Following the bu.lneAS meeting. Harald Frye and Colfax u and Duane Jones entertained with several num­ bers on electric guitars The musical interlude featured an original num­ ber composed by Frye. The next meeting will be held Homemakers Name President America met Thursday noon and High school. elected officers for the year, naming Ntanne Potter as president. Bm/ V. S. Savinya Honda ideal. Patricia McVey; aCcretarr. Geneva Curtia; trraanree. Gwlll Hamp; reporter. Beverly Miller; parlimenUrUn. Charlene Wenger: The girls selected Oct. 18. 19 and 20 for initiation of the new FHA members, with the formal initiation on Oct. 22. Mrs Olith Hamilton is the FHA advisor. BRILLIANT NEW SCHICK AMAZES FACES EVERYWHERE EAST DELTON New electric shaving Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Morford spent Sunday at the home of her broth­ er Russell Mott and wife near Wall Luke It being Russells birthday. powr, ease, comfort, enjoy a fine potluck dinner * Mr. and Mrs Stewart Waters and chil­ dren Marte and Ronald attended a chicken pie supper at Grange Hall Friday night put on by Mr and-Mra. Will Carver. Dtere were about 40 present Mr and Mrs Jason William had for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs R J Bates and two children of near Hasting*. Mr. and Mra Bob MitchcH and family of Hillsdale, Mr and Mr* Garner Greenman and two—•L-.ildrrn of Gilkey Lztkc. Mr und MraTTUrold Hill and chil­ dren of near Dowling Afternoon visitors Jessie’s sister Bernice and husband Of Battle Creek. * Friends of Allie Rauch were sorry to hear ot his death of Battle Creek on Thursday he was laid to rest at East Hickory Cemetery on .Saturdny. * Mr and Mrs Stewart Wat­ ers and family spent Sunday after­ noon with her sister. Jennie and Claude in Hastings.. Claude who has been 111 with puc union in is bet­ ter and able to be up sonic. From coast to coast men are ■weeping beards off their face* a< they’ve never been •wept before. They’re using the All-New Schirk! convenience NEW Stop-Start Switch — no wheel to spin. Start* and atop* r H more power to »i->m \ -16 head* through any v>hi*krr*. NEW NEW Mighty Motor — .37% more gcnioii* nr* motor abaft It* alriMigrr, NtxnxltM running. lha AD-Nrw Sdud Super in hand. rrnl all-metal * .latn^.l in CoM •21”” rulihiiig block, |Ju* *(«iuglike actuating Irvrr anil braanl point*. Ixmirct life, trouble-free |M-r formatter. NEW Slay-On tThiak-lti catch all Iward dipping*, can't come F R E E P () R T SO TERRIFIC... THEY'LL MAKE YOU FRIENDS OFAMM STOKES FOR LIFE! STOPSHOPaSAVE BISH BURNER ... $3.«9 RUBBISH BURNER 81-48 POCKET KNIFE MW $9.95 KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE .. ELECTRIC CORN POPPER .... 23c SCRUB BRUSH ...................... 23c MEASURING CUP SET .................. Reg. ’44“ New 1948 PHILCO You Save f20.ll on ihi> AC DC h*r Jwo*d uble model cabSRcoua piete with boill bn antenna. JQ-DAY TRIAL Hurrg for Thii A mating Value Howl W77 1 GAL. RENUZIT DRY CLEANER ... FRlf^hUHT sF&viff IN TOWN/ Wt'a Win Mother i Vole Wilh Volae Like Thu 84.48 SCISSORS JACK 11.69 FUEL PUMF8 82.98 BUMPING TOOL KIT .... AUTOMATIC WASHER . . . with the f a m o u Duo-DUc Agitator (or superior washing re­ It*. A dependable, See It atMari-’t! Buy On Ea»y Tcrtut! AT MARK'S I10.4S HUNTING COATS 86J5 HUNTING PANTSi.— 83.48 SHELL VESTS 81-19 HUNTING KNIFE 29c LICENSE HOLDER IUJ HUNTING QAP8 SOCKS 7.97 ’5.17 '1.97 97' 23­ 97* 77* It g*. bx M SVFER X 9HEVL8.......... ... 80 fifl CgOU B8< HUNTING . LANTERN 7.88 GIT YOUR HUNTING LICINSE AT MARK'S *3.88 ’.1.29 ’2.27 ’1.35 ANTI-FREEZE PRESSURE GREASE .. .15 low-cost pexformer that 35c JERSEY A<7 GLOVES GI 8138 WEDGE a "J CUSHION I .<• I 98c PENCIL -7-yc TIRE GAUGE washes clothes quicker and whiter! SPORTS .’1.44 ’2.97 88 ‘8.77 ‘4.95 17 19 89 If RIM WRENCH 88c GfT ACQUAINTED TIRE VALUES' SAVE ON BATTERIES Kop J9.95 Monafk BATTERIES Mada tg oh>o Now 50c DOWN 50c W«K For older model car*. A sensation*1 v<lu«! / 9S Mark 5 — r u n £ b 1 ml. IM W. STATE ST. flW Special Savings On BRUNSWICK TIRES Guaranteed quality at low cost! Special sav­ ing* duriag thia evect * Buy On 6.00«UM Mr. und Mrs Edgar Cheney and Donna ot Lansing were weekend curate at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herman Gcuch. * Mr and Mra. C R. Hartnes* of Lansing nnd Mrs Lark Ames ot Lcwllc spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. J. I Bntdorff, Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Susie FVirbey were Mrs. An­ drew Muir of latke Odessa. Mrs. Helen Hall and ML« Vada Schwader of. Detroit. * Mra Harry Fish and family of Middleville were Sunday Isilor* of Mra. Mary Dodge. ★ Rev. ind Mrs. J I. Batdorfl spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Doxlc at □rand Ledge. Sunday caller* at the Allen Fish home were Mr. and Mra. LaVern See nr nnd Mrs Robert Segar and Bobby ot Grand Rapids. Mra. Harry Ftstj nnd family of Middleville, and Mrs. Mary Dodge, local. ★ Mr. and Mrs Dan PoltLs and fnmilv of in­ liana spent the weekend with Mr. und Mra. Alvin' Helrigel. Sunday guest* there were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hawkins nnd fnmilv of Hastings, nnd Mr nnd Mra. Keith Marlow of Carlton Center Mr. nnd Mra. T. B Brovont nnd >on spent Sunday in Indiana visit­ ing relatives Saturday ovemiaht jurats of the Brovont* were Mr. tnd Mrs Glenn Brovont and son* of Grund Rapids. Mrs Della Yule spent Saturday ind Sunday with her aLster. Mra Stella Ctcm of West Freeport. * Mr. rnd Mrs Arthur Eckart were Sun­ day callers of their aunt who u NEW Strenm-Ho Styling - rre. Nerval E. Thaler S Insurance Agent ’16'" brlicvalilv licht and ra*y hold, Milji iijMl-alip ribbing. FlR^y. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Phone 2571 Freeport, Mich. WE DELIVER phone 2665 -Officers were elected to fill the vacancies in the Student Council Friday. October flrM. They were as follows: President. Edna Humphrey: Vice President, Austin Loftus: Sec­ retary. Catherine Loftus; and Trea­ surer. Donna Fox. Mr Wing will sponsor the Student Council and will help the students in any prob­ lems that may arise. Mr and Mr*. Howard Cress of North Irving were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Stella Cres». Mra Millie Boyes of Hastings was a Saturday afternoon caller * Mr uid Mrs. Harold Rosenberger of Grand Rapid* were Friday morning OR A MODERNIZATION JOB! Con Depend on Us For Fred Tabberer. * Ted Walton and LUMBER with Mr and Mra. Claude Walton On Sunday morning they left for Nebraska where they will be work­ ing. ■ Mr. and ,Nrs. Ray Wieland and Darlene were Sunday visitors of Mra. Henry Gcldersrna and baby at Harris Creek. *Uiev. and Mra. Ar­ lhur Ruder of North Irving were Friday evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. F O. Tabberer. * Bonnie I/>u Wieland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Earl Prat humus and Carol Sue. at Bowim Center. Bob Walton of Kaimasrxi spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * Mrs and BUILDING SUPPLIES L«t u> help you with your building pion,.‘Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. were Tuesday visitors In Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Earl Bumfnrd of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Art Eckart. local. spent last weekend at Munising Bay on Lake Superior, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer were Monday morning shoppen in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton and Mrs. Ida Meyers wert Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. Minnie Zelstra at Lowell. Hastings Lumber&CoalCo Ut U* Help You With 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problems Phon* 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THVRSDAT, OCTOBER ?, 1MI BACK EIGHT HASTINGS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS Ga/dacet ^Jime ATOMIC MINSTRELS 8:19 /»• **• THURSDAY Hl fl ] Jnc. Compliments of F E L D P A U S C II - Satisfaction Bk METAL TILE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. " °"r 118 STATE STREET Guarantee. FOOD CENTER SUPER BOS BAKE SHOP llaslings AERO TYPE SPARK PLUGS • HASTINGS. MICH. Compliments of Taffee PharmacyJ C0 LEM A N Seal Test Ice Cream Insurance — ami Hands HASTINGS. MICH. FROZEN FOODS Newton Lumber Co. 115 S. JEFFERSON 202 N. MICHIGAN ' HOTEL HASTINGS 1). W. STONE. Mgr. ASSOCIATES 124 E. STATE ST. 1) liters Clothes Shop. f' Cast . . Part I DIRECTOR . . VIVIAN JOY STORRS GROCERY Groceries and Meats 330 W. MILL PHONE 2630 j N K-B SUPPLY CO. MOORE’S SERVICE STATION “New Look” Chorus la*e Musselman . . John Coleman . . Jim Jensen Chuck Leonard . . Steve DeMond Henry Bcvcrwyk . . Bob Stauffer Vocal Numbers Nola Finstrom . . Bob Osis Soloists Morton Bacon . . John Gallagher . . Bob Sherwood . . George Henderson Quartet BAIRD’S Home of Quality Phone 2431 Phone 2807 Rand Y U FOR MIN Taylor’s Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. Robert DeMond Banjo Pasteurised Homogenised Vitamin D Milk A mon T ohiax O blivion M I chabod C alcutta Chief Pumphandle . William Hurst PONTIAC Located oh M-37 at West Ly Barker Drug Store Bean Co. HASTINGS, MICH. Chevrolet Can and Trucks Paul Automotive, Inc. Bonnet & Gown Shop Central Michigan's Largest Ready-toWear . . Millinery Automotive Jobber '-r“* Dodge • Plymouth P. O. BOX 309 Sales PHONE 2121 62 Yeara of Friendly Service Banking Service HASTINGS, MICH. to Barry Count/ Mahler Motor Sales SPANGLER’S ORSON E. COE SALES, INC. 201 S. JEFFERSON “Haitingi Leading Store” OLDSMOBILE International Harvester Sales . . Service PHONE 2837 “A Good Place to Eat” • • • • Dry Goods Accessories Notions Infants' and Children’s Wear BEVERWYK’S ’DOBE RANCH Paint and Wallpaper Store ffW9 g 9 SHOE STORE Aetif GtMityi Compliments ol Hastings Gty dank Your Ford Dealer Packard Automobiles and Sereice 104 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Peterson Motor Sales See Us for Loans and Other Dodge Job Rated Trucks Master Mix Feeds COAL . . FENCE . . SEEDS burxhoLder-nischan, inc. HASTINGS,. MICH. . PHONE 2.1T0 ’ HASTINGS, MICH. “Friendly Drug Service* HASTINGS. MICH. City Limits PHONE 2393 Copied Style Car" HASTINGS, MICH. Hastings Motor Sales Guardian Memorials Raiserfhazeh S. JErtERSOA CADILLAC Patten Monument Co. HASTINGS, MICH. FORREST JOHNSON SALES Tap GMC TRUCKS PHONE 2363 BILL SCHH.HANECK Hark of !\nlionnl Rank Barry County's Oldest Cleaners PHONE 2554 Song Tap D»nce Janet Eggleston National Bank of Hastings Prescription Specialists Distributor of Mobil Products and V. S. Tires . Chuck Hinman, Bud Thompson Barry County Tavern Owners Association Hastings Cleaners McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES John Swank Chuck Hinman Ellsworth Newton Jim Brown Bob Reed Compliments of \ ’ Cottage Cheese . . Cream Rud Thompson r Leo DeMond Compliments of Compliments of Stebbins & Jacobs Infants* Wear Guitar REAHM MOTOR SALES Reed’s Drug Store Phone 2206-2230 Night Phone 4370 Ill-ljs E. STATE HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Aceordion * Dynaflo Drive Ladies* Apparel H Owens Buick Sales Sales and Service HARDWARE CO. Merle Rowley Specialties The Men's and Boys' Store Shell Gas and Oil GOODYEAR BROS. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Jimmy Melcom HOUR Phone 2229 Compliments of ROTH FURNITURE Cast . . Part II BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 24 INTERLOCUTOR . . KEITH CHASE Scene II Master of Ceremonies . . Don Goucher Style Show . . Gorgeous Models Professionally trained and featuring the HASTINGS, MICH.—PHONE 2793 Texaco Service Appliances Specialties Standard Oil Products Firestone and Norge Distributors for Harry County HASTINGS and LOWELL Evelyn Hazelton Agnes Smith Barbara Davey Mammy Hepsie Miz Walers GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BOB « WOODY’S HASTINGS. MICH. ENGLISH Excellent Food Visit the New Thornapple Room Inc. PHONE 2654 Johnson Supply Co. Floor Covering . . Furniture .Ve»r Dining Room PHONE 2501 HASTINGS, MIC.II. H A Shoppe Compliments of Compliments of PHONE 2888 BUN MrPIIARLIN AND Flower STEEL-VENT PISTON RING II A S T I N G S < Compliments of PARMALEE STORE Hastings drout BEAUTIFUL . . ECONOMICAL . . DURABLE 112 S. JEFFERSON NASHVILUS CASITE Manufacturers of Hastings Alumitile ■ “Special Pastries for Special Occasions” MARKET HASTINGS o PHONE 2678 “7<k OCTOBER 7-8 Hastings Manufacturing Company Compliments of . Your J J^ustz Tkaljlvstfi FRIDAY Adults — ff.00 itudeuts — .50 Stete’ Imperial Wallpaper Sales Service NEW LOCATION 1435 S. HANOVER ST. Farmers Market and Seed Store Bulk Seeds . . Eggs . . Poultry Benjamin Moore and Dutch Kraft H. C. BLAIR, Prop. PAINTS Poultry and Dairy Supplies 237 W. STATE PHONE 2505 PHONE 2237 HASTINGS �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR SAVE MONEY? -------- NEW PRICES ON------- -- ENARCO OIL amt FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23Jc Gal. WHITE GAS—21c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Halting, FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom house, gas heat, insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead. This is in good condition and priced right-----------------------$9500.00 THIRD WARD—A nice semi-bungalow; new. five rooms ond bath and a large enclosed porch, upstairs not all finished but a nice place for two large rooms, three MSI. Expert Says Farmers Not to Blame for Prices fourteen rods deep. Owner soys sell—make us on offer. five room bungalow, garage in basement. Gun type oil furnace, this is just the one you have been leaking for------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 SECOND WARD—Another nice bungalow with three bed­ rooms. basement garage; this is a nice one; has oil fur­ nace. fully automatic__________________________ $13,500.00 FOURTH WARD—California type bungalow, two bed­ rooms. full bath, attached garage, nice lot. This is os clean as they make them---------------------------------------- $7250.00 THIRD WARD INCOME—Two tMee-room apartments and a two room, now netting better than 2f .j per month upon required investment-------- 2-----------------------------$4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county farm A small down payment will handle this one. Your chance to get out of that rent column------------------------------ $2300.00 Farmer* should feel flattered that hey are being blamed for high food prices thinks Arthur Mauch, igricultural economist at Michigan State college. That would mean, he concludes, '.hat the fanner has the power to fix the prices the consumer pay*. If he had that power, the farm»r wouldn't worry about a depres­ sion. • Bal, recalling a little history and using a little simple erithme- Farm prices are always the first to drop in a depression. The farmer always takes for his product what :he consumer is willing to pay after the middlemen get out their costs of processing, transporting, and selling, plus a profit. The real reason for high food prices, Mauch believes, is that con­ sumers have two and one-half to three times as much money to spend as they had in 1939. That represents demand—power to buy food. Farm production has increased food repreaenta supply. Economists have contended for years that- the relation between supply and demand determines the price. Using, simple arithmetic Mauch then divided the goods into money available to buy and the price is twice as high. "The fault ilea in too much money to spend in relation to the goods to buy and the consumer's willing­ ness to bld up prices The farmer Influences the price by his effect on supply. Since he has been doing his best to increase supply, he can hardly be responsible for Rouging the consumer." the economist con­ cluded. New Beauty Shop Opens in City living room, toilet seat down, full bath up. good hot air furnace, two stall garage No curb cr gutter, sidewalk, Alvin Huver today U an­ nouncing the opening of her beauty •hop located in her home at 512 N. Michigan avenue. or pav.ng to pay for------------------------------------------------- $8925.00 THORN APPLE TWSP.—168-ocre stock and grain farm, modern house, large barn, some river bottom pasture that goes to make this an ideal dairy farm. You can't go wrong on this one at this price_______________________ $16,000.00 HASTINGS TWSP.—120 acres of good land, all modern house, basement barn, all tractor land ideal for hay ond groin or dairy-------------- •---------- ...—.-1-------------------- $12,600.00 IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairy form, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy forming. A large house and fair barn, don’t wait until next spring, get this one ond be set to go by March------------- $8000.00 ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of good producing land —fair buildings See this one ond make us an offer. Owner unable to work farm. ,, CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres of good hay and groin land and a good dairy form, good house, fair born, some muck but no swamp land. See this one and make us your best offer. CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy farm, fair house ond basement barn, good silo This is a good producer and only one-half mile off good road. Terms to a good farmer who has tools to work with------------------ $13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—50 acres of good land with an old house that can be made livable with a handy hammer ond saw See this and make a home for yourself and fam­ ily. Terms and you name them---------------------------- $3500.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, barn, garage and chick>en coop.’ "Will’sell or trade equity for house in town---------$3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Owner is sick and unable to manage same. Cheap at_______________________________________ $5500.00 WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining and living room and three bedrooms, garage, a good working man’s home and cheap__________________________________$3500.00 ting* continuously for the peat ait yean, working at Jean's Beauty The new Michigan avenue shop has been completely redecorated and Mrs. Huver announced that all of i the equipment ia modem and com­ pletely new. I Her husband is a mechanic at , Werner Motor sales. Faces Municipal 125 Attend First Court Tried on Central PTA Meet: Disorderly Charge Harry Hinckley. 52. Hastings charged with being a disorderly ;x-rson und for neglecting to -support his wife and minor child, fares trial on the count in Municipal four, tomorrow. A veteran of world’ war tne. Hinckley pleaded not guilt} when arraigned Thursday morning Production Up a Third; Flrat to Feel ‘Pinch' * ’ j. Mr* SECOND WARD—A five bedroom house with a double ’ VOTE Consumer* Have Too .Much Money Creating Demand ; spacious rooms iq^the basement, lot is double width and THIRD WARD—Nice To Cross Them Out... REGISTER and Prominent Barry Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary Final Rites for Burd El win Allen Held on Saturday Pinks 'Paints' Oranae- :i,v,,ntc 'Dt'i. like a loom H040!" W.R.C Members /\t Ijiu'anipment . F State’s Blue Star IHemorialHighway Will be Dedicated Mrs. Clyde Wilcox To Reside in Calif. Finances Got You Puzzled? Honor New Pastor St&Utuid. & floco-bi. COMING SOON THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS FUNGRAL HOMG MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round home. Large lot, lake frontage. Complete Quneud Service 428 S. JEFFERSON Let Us Help You With 215 S. Jefferson GUS WINGEIER Alto Winter Home of Barry County Sportsmen* Club National Bank of Hastings REXALL !<• SALE PHONE 2693 Your Financial Problem Leo E. Tewtkbury, Salesman WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY call rent rrhiail year U.«t Wednesday [night. Sept- 29. which began with many fathers and mothers visiting the home rooms of their children during the "open house” held from villc Tavern 'Red' home, all modern. Phone 2429-2686—Eve. 3862 Kt Busy Inlrbarclion About 125 persons attended the lent OntraF School Parent-Teach - New Idea fam equipment repair service B. L PECK ALGONQUIN—Some nice lots and one good year round GEORGE MILLER, Broker Parent*. Vi*it Home Room* During ‘Open llouar't Buck m...... r.... i Mr and Mrs’ Wm Harper, prom­ inent residents of the Middleville Phone 2585 (immunity. will bo honored at sev­ on program* and projefU eral events to commemorate their 50the wedding anniversary. October during the comirig y«tr. the meet­ 12 * ___ ___ ing wa* "lively." Their daughter. Mrs O.< ,ir Fink- i '/mone ,hr pnuxtscd was twiner haa Issued invitations for ,the hc bafklng , nwnr 429 S. Michigan backing bv Ulr the l>TA l*TA „ off a move-. open houMfrfn their honor, from 3 |IIt>nl t(1 obtajn t|IP installation of .. her — home. n------ Sunday. n™n.. _ Rt to lo p.m. at Saturday evening, local Masona and Green and Broadway. which many Star* alll honor them nt a Joint yountatre* cn»«JT daily. Those at­ gathering beginning with a pot­ tending also uiged an active safety I luck supper and followed by a pro­ 'program. gram. ' FW the next meeting, to be held I The Sunday morning aervlre at the Methodut church at 11 otlock euMion <if the amendments to be will be dedicated to them. Their toted at tlie general rlectlen be hvmn* and anthem '*ni be During Wednesday night's nniw rainis vran9eLUng. Their three children plan t.. held nuctlnir. Supt of Sellouts D A VanBuakirk talked briefly on the On Tuesday evening, the 12th a subject. , Walter Pinks. 23. drew a 20-ckiy family dinner will be held at the Among the other ideas presented jail sentence when lie pleaded guilty O>car Finkbclner home. a* •ubjects for future programs were 1 when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Mr Harper b a lifelong rwldent ,child guidance, ways of planning Huntly before Mpnk-ipa) Judge AdelHe was born ;school improvements, the trend of! bert Cort right Saturday noon <>jp • if thl* community about four miles southweat of Mid- , mui Funeral services for Burt Elwin a charge of-being drunk und dis­ dlcville on Sept 9. 1876. the son education today. a program describ­ ing tlie work of special instructors Allen. 44. 1430 S. Jefferson, who orderly. ol Georve and Rose Harper. Hr and one in which children might died about 11 pm. Wednesday at He wax arrested Friday night by graduated from Middleville high Pennock hospital, were held at the Sheriff Leon Doster for creating a, school in 1893 and taught two years demonstrate some of tlielr school ’ Leonard Funeral home Saturday disturbance In the Orangeville ta- ; then entered Central high school.* accomplishment*. afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev vcm. He must also pay costa of ] Grand Rapids as a senior und grad­ Devoe Velour Flat will do B J. Adcock officiating Burial was $7 60 or do 10 more days. uated In 1896 in the Dowling cemetery. He had been on probation for n wonders for any room. Beat Mrs. Harper as Clara Howard was previous offense, and his even being bnrn at Ionia on Oct. 19 1 874 A . ■'» . of all it** washable and ea»y in the taveni constituted a violation u.'u.t «i HrnO ihi-b died from a cerebral hemorrhage. of the probationary terms, Slu-nH .'.. Howard. She grtuluiited from Ionia > to keep looking nice Mr. Allen was a life-long resident High school in 1894 Mr. nnd Mrs Lust week the National GAR I of Barry county, having been born Hat tier ntuj at the University ot Encampment was held In Grand here on July 29. 1904. He was an .Michigan where they, studied for a Rapids, the Woman's Relief Con>s i employe of the Lang Pickle com­ year. I holding Its annual sraxionx at Hu- ■ pany here. Rev. Urch of Ionin officiated *t l*«nie Him und place He U survived by his wife. Sarah, the wedding ceremony at tile bride's | Only siv G A R member* were able I two daughters. Mrs Bvrdir Ixtpcz. home before members of tile lm-|to attend, so'it was decided that of Rutland township, and Betty, at mediate families. Mia* Nettie How-' the Inst Encampmeiit wqpld be in home: three sons. Roy. in the Army ard attended her sister im brides-1 HMD nt IndbutapolLs stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. nnd maid and the late Arthur Cridler However the women will continue* Raymond and Gordon, at home: wa* best man. their annual meetings Michigan* Blue Star Memorial four grandchildren: his parents. Mr They began housekeeping on the I Attending from Hustings were Mrs highway, a 700-mlIe long, living and Mrs James Alien, of Hastings: farm two and one-half miles north-j Esther Fctt. who was present from memorial to Michigan nu(n and four brothers. Howard. Clinton- and west of Middleville where they lived iSunday titrough Thursday: Mrs Fred, of Hastings, and Harold, ot women who served in the armed until 1929 when they moved into (Haidas Gilmore from Monday Uli Battle Creek: a sister. Mrs Fem forces of the United Strttcs during town. Wednesday and Mrs Clara Becker Skidmore, of Ceney; a half-sister. World War II. will be formally de­ Mr Harper raised full-blooded Mr«- Minnie Mver* nnd Mrs Vina Mrs. Maud Allen, of Irving town­ dicated Sunday afternoon. ui Mack­ STEBBINS & JACOBS Holstein rattle and in Hint con- I Fbhcr. who attended Tuesday ship. and a half-brother. Claude inaw City. Highway Commissioner Charles M Ziegler announced. nrction held the office of secretary'------------ •------------Ives, ol Martin. . DRUG STORE /fUy ,S\ Savings Hands The highlight of the dedica­ of Michigan Stajr Holstein itssocla- j tion will be the unveiling of a Hon for a year, and for 16 yearn was ’ secretary-treasurer ot West Mklilgun ' the junction of Highway* law-31. Holstein Breeders association. He whs a member of Michigan State LlvcsUx-k Sanitary cotiunlvdoi, I Mrs Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. C. I Commissioner Ziegler him desig­ fiom 1912 to 1018. G DcCou left Sunday to drive to nated Highways Ufj-23 from tire In 1927-28 he served as Ihatritt Loa Angeles. Calif, where Mrs Wil­ cox plans to make her permanent Ohio border and U8-31 from the Mi|x-rviM>r on corn borer control Indiana border, to the Straits of with the U. S. Department of Agri­ tome Mrs. DcCou will spend three Mackinac and US-27 from St Ignacc culture. From 1933 to 1938 he aervweeks in the West. to the Soo as the Blue Star Memor­ id as deputy collector of Interna) ial highway in Michigan revenue fr<>tjt Grand Rapida office The memorial highway wis insti­ Prior to Hut for three year* he tuted as a project in Michigan by was manager of the Middleville Co­ the Federated Garden Clubs of operative association.' He had acted MlchUun in IMS. under the direc­ ns tux consultant since 1938. tion of Mrs Earl W. Delano, of He was president of Barry County Allegan, then president of the or­ Fair four year and Ls a past presi­ ganization. Mrs. Delano is now dent of Barry County Farm Bureau. chairman of the federation’s Blue Mrs Harper has also been active Star Highway Committer nnd is ac­ in the community life along with tive in arrangements for the dedica­ her iiusbtmci. She served as Junior tory program superintendent anti teacher in the of ••laded rratciipiion Pharmacist maintain­ Sunday achogl and I* financial sec­ ing th* hlghail ethical itandardi. Bring yeur retary of the Mrlhodltt church nt the present time. She is a past presi­ •killed, ragiitarad pharmaclUt will c«mdent of the WSCS. Middleville Wo-' A reception was held Tuesday men’s club. Prairie Literary club and evening. Sept. 28 for the Rev. nnd Past matron of the Eastern Star uniformly fair—alweyi. Mrs Ralph Hughes in the Wesleyan chapter. Methtxibi parsonage. The Rev. They are (Hie parents of-three Hughes is the new piutur of the children. Rev. K-dph Harper, pastor congregation. of the Methodist church at Penton. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes VV THE REXALL DRUC STORE Mrs Oscar Finkbeiner of Middleville nnd Floyd Harper, educator of Chappaqua. N. Y.. there are 1) grandchildren. A son Lyle met ac­ before earning to Hasting*. cidental death In 1027 Rev and Mrs. Hughes have a family of four. Barbara Ann. 11: Nettle Howard of Ionia, and MIm Nancy. 8: Stephen. 2. and Johattian. Harriet Howard of Evanston. JU., 10 months. . and three brother*. Fred of Ionia. Petry of Wilmington. Ill. and Bert in Washington, D. C. READ BANNER WANT ADS GUN LAKE—Three good buys—one ot Streeters resort, one ot Ritches and one at Trails End. All of these can be made into year round homes ot very little cost. Get our prices and a detailed outline on these. WALL LAKE—A year round home with kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath; full bastfrnent. furnace heat, hot water tank; two stall garage and better than two acres of ground. Moil route and school bus goes right by the door, not too far from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, or Hostings____________ _ _________________________ $7800.00 Ask Safety Light CHARLES ANNABLE STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORK "Courteiy and Friandly Service Shown To AH' PHONE 2131 HASTINGS �nn Bahtin as PAOg TWO banner, Thursday, October 7, iMa State Bar Names Officers, Proposes New Tax Study Choose Curtains For Best Effect Curtains going up? Your home b the curtains up first and the rest of th* action will follow In good order. three day meeting featuring a pool­ graduate law educational program. mile south, 4 miles oast, Vi mile north of Woodland or 2 miles east, ’/t mile north Thursday and Friday. The association elected Frank H. Boos, Detroit, president: Carl H. Smith. Bay City, first vice president; Joseph W. Planck. Lansing, second clothing and related arte al Mlch- So choose your curtains or drapes nnd then match your point or paper to them. If possible try out a large sample at the windows ot your room before deciding You can sec how the material looks In the daytime and also under artificial lights as well os with the other troll, secretary, and Hugh H. Neale, Ml. Clemens, treasurer. Solomon W. Patek. of Ironwood, was appointed by the state Supreme OESIGN NO. 5128 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will soli at Public Auction the following articles located I of Kilpatrick church on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 Storting at 1 o'clock sharp. EQUIPMENT FARM mlssloneri. and Richard H. Paulson, ot Kalamazoo. was elected by mem- ■ —bora to succeed Paul Chase of Hills- *»>»». Pub*141 SeP’,Ice ,c"Tn!1MJ?n daie | chairman since July, 1947. is the TEH ACE Attractive and Interesting window treatments can do more to make a room attractive than any other one thing. They can do a great deal to improve the appearance of a poorly proportioned room 3. nr., « DINETTE 6k/-9-2* .IVING ROOM 16^0'* 11-2' !ho SUU convention In Detroit atlon presented a proposal that the — probate Judge Phil Govemor^f Michigan appoint a SStebaf * KMinSnLwncommittee to make a study of the 517 ‘ h, mnti™ advisability of placing all machinery ' l!an, delegate. mK41c “'e closing the nominations and which for ttw assessment of property for ,,M f casting ot a unant­ ed valorem taxes under direct apOG^r candidate for rvdntmant the Rtaf^ . . .... . _ pointment nt of ibe State T.T Tax cnmmta. commix- the nomination withdrew before the convention opened. Atty White. It utls pointed out by the com­ If elected, will succeed Atty. Gen. mittee that many assessing officers Eugene Black. are without proper training and experience to adequately carry out the duties of their office. Attention IfMOOM 1 98,*iyr HAIL PORCH ttendint the Colonlel tnd Modern for Greater, More taduring Homo Val» ★ Here you see s home that will always be in style ... a new design that blends the modern HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY with the beauty wc treasure in colonial archi­ tecture. This delightful fivc-rt ' home represents an excellent ini Come in and study the plans of this home. Also, see detailed descriptions of scores of other Friday, Oct. 1, 1948 modern home designs in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. $35.50 A new design each month keeps this Home Building Service ever fresh sad up-to-the- CuU* and _______ $17-$25 minute. Each of the homes is professionally _._$1O-$13^5 Sheep construction. You arc welcome to uxc this Service as a valuable guide in planning your $20.50- $24.10 Steers and ideal home. ___$16-$22 heifer* ,$16-$21.60 Bulls I things. If you make the curtains, allow enough material for ample folds. It is better to buy a less expensive material than to economize too much on quanlty. Sheer curtains should be twice the width of the window. Casement curtains or drapes to be used as draw curtains should also be twice the width of the window. Draperies should be at least one and one-half times the width of the window. Measuring the length Is also very important. Allowance must be made for hems, heading, for possible shrinkage, and for the matching of a pattern. them are Influenced by local pres------ -- -------—------- sure groups and as a result, it is [ The PhUathea class of the Methoposslble for some favoritism to be . dlxt church met Wednesday evenshown. Sing at the home of Mra. Dewey I Jones. * Rev. Charles Oughton was in Battle Creek. Friday afternoon, Mr» Robert Lltaenburger (Pau­ officiating at the funeral of Geo. line Beneway) who Is here from1 Collins, former Battle Creek Arc Pennsylvania to visit relatives in1 chief. He and Mrs. Oughton ac­ Middleville and Mra. Robert Wat­ companied Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Kuhl­ kins (Betty Swift) spent Wednes­ man to Battle Creek. day bora. Mr. and Mra Watkins ' The new Hammond electric organ for the Methodist church has been delivered and. will be placed near Rapids. the altar the latter part of the BEDBOCM T 12-r-toM- BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Roughs ‘Home of Good Quality* 125 N. Jeffcreon _______.$19-$21.70 Hog, ___ W5-S27.50 ------- $22-$26 Feeder pigs ___$16.5O-$36 Hones Phone 2807 ____________ $39-$65 been a resident of Battle Creek about 50 years. The funeral of Mrs. David Bristol was held in the Dowling church (Friday, the Rev. Howard Fuller officiating and burial In the Ban­ field cemetery. Surviving are the husband and daughter. Mrs. Harry Cht-csenuin, also a sister. Mrs. Jo­ sephine Davis of Battle Creek and several grandchildren. Mrs. George Wertman. who has been at the home of her daughter, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, re­ ports the birth of a new grandson. Gordon James. Sept. 23. ★ Mr. And Mrs. Dale King and Mary Bonnie nnd Allen who recently moved to Grand Rapids, were back calling on old friends over the weekend. ♦ put down. Church will continue to be held In Community House until Sunday. October 17, when the church will be rededicated. ! The Bethany class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Thursday. October 14. at the home of. Mrs Chester Smith west of town. They will enjoy a carry-tn dinner at one । o'clock, and the usual business ses­ sion to follow. | Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, worthy ma­ tron of Laurel Chapter, and Mrs Clara Belle Powers, secretary, will be Ln Grand Rsplds from Tuesday through Thursday next week at­ tending the Orand Chapter meet­ hospital last week for medical at­ ings of the Eastern Star order.tention. _____ __ a Rememberwthe ,„ Cemetery Several others from here will bo;Circle dinner and business meeting going up for a day or two. Because > at the church today. of Orand Chapter sessions, the elcc; tion of officers for the local group Buy V. S. Savings Bonds will be held Tuesday. October IB. The Nashville Lions club will meet at the Pythian hall Monday even­ ing. Otto Christensen is program ‘ chairman for the evening. * Mrs. j Otto Christensen underwent an ap-, pendectamy at the Alma hospital Saturday. ★ A family gathering was held at Mliham Park. Kalamazoo. Sunday, for John Higdon, who on Oct. 6 celebrated his 82nd birthday. Around Bu members were present. Mr. Higdon, who has been staying: Mr. and Mrs Charles Higdon, went ; to Dowagiac after the celebration; Sunday, to spend several days with his daughter. Mrs. Elsie Potter. | Tuesday. Nov. 0. is the date for the annual Pythian Bister supper and evening of games, arranged by . the Knights. IRVING Mr. and Mra. Forest Collins spent the weekend with their daughter and family. Mrs. Jarvster in Battle Creek. * Dell Bchlffman and Mr. ' and Mr*. Clyde Bchlffman of Mld» dleville visited their son and broth| er. Mr. and Mra. Art’Bchlffman at I Big Bear Lake. * John Berry spent tho weekend with his wife at the | homo of their daughter, Mrs. Dick ' Thompkins at Big Rapid* where I Mrs. Berry U convalescing from her recent operation. * Wm. McCann. F ALWAYS R1ADY FOR THE KIU.I Quick in *o*nl a htlrlm victim,gw*. lb* •ousted Ism. .UlJhi.prey Doi# let winter sneak up on your car Winter may strike when you least expect it! Wletir'i aluod -Tim to change oil I Don't wait! Get a Personalized Fall Change-over . . . now! This expert care is P®^ by thousands of Standard Oil Dealers. lubrication, Biandard’e finest ' of the advanced training already received Improve* th* Got Froe-flowing k And Standard Oil schoola enroll over 250 dealers every two weeks, to individual care your car needs. (1SO.VW — Highly r*fla*d, long-la*tia|. STANDARD ' TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER’S j .___ . POlAIM-RaUable, 'SUNGARD ■>»RVICf Personalized Tall Change-Over ■ McCann to Grand Rapids to see a Dr. in regard lo her eyes. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Travis spent the I weekend In Grandville visiting their ; son Roy Travis and family. Mrs. Caecadden returned home last week from a three week* visit with her sitter in Los Angeles. * Mr. and Mrs. Doll Wilcox of Caledonia spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Will McCann. * Mr. and Mra Bernard Quigley ot Hastings called on their aunt, Mra. Frank Travis Wednesday afternoon. * Frank Hayward who is spending the winter with his granddaughter in Jackson Pump jack, Vi H.P. motor. Largo iron kottlo. 12 gauge double barreled shot gun. and power lift. j j I ’ ! | I I . ; , | I I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Myers of Allo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Malllion. * Ben Nagel and family also Mr. and Mra. Alic Nall ‘ and children of Grand Rapids were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrlgle of Middleville. Bunday. ■ Mrs. Leon Malllson entertained ; her mother, Mrs- Service oi -Ohio . over th* weekend. * Judy Kubail visited her aunt, Mrs. Bert Neil In Grand Rapids lost week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Kelzer of north fUs' Ungs called on Wm. McCann's Bun­ day. DOWLING Mra. Katie Clemence Burroughs, aged 88 years, a former Baltimore township resident, passed away last week after a short illness st a Battle Creek hcepltal and wag buried In the family lot at Banfield Friday The only surviving relatives are three nieces and three nephews, who. most of them, live in and around Hattie Creek. Mrs. Burrough’s bus­ band. William Burroughs, passed sway about» years ago and aha has Fence stretchers. 1947 John Deere cultivator. Oil tank hooter. Tractot bean puller. 36 oak fence posts. Cross cut sow. Quantity of lumber. 14 ft. ladder. NASHVILLE BA 1946 John Deere tractor, starter, lights 4 milk eons. 35 tooth spring drag. Grain bre« Cultipacker 3 gos barrels. 1 oil barrcL Disc harrow. Quantity old iron. 7 foot McCormick Deering binder. Hamess. GRAIN Sterling hay loader. 5 bu. Mammoth clover seed. Side delivery rake. 340 bu. oats. 5 bu. barley. Walking plow. Fertilizer attachment for Deere planter. 9 acres standing corn. Corn binder. Quantity wheat screenings. 2 hone cultivator. Dining table and 6 chairs. HOUSEHOLD 5 tooth cultivator. Buffet. Low iron wheel wagon. Baby bed. 7x14 flat rack, double box. Bird cage and standard. Wood wheel wagon. 2 rockers. Iron bed, new springs and mattress. Bed davenport. Post drill. Small dresser. Assorted dishes. 1000 pound plotform scales. Pictures. 12 ft. grain elevator. 2 heating stoves, coal or wood. Porch swing. TERMS: CASH. B. D. BLACK, Owner LOREN HERSHBtRGtR. Mtotoexer NOW OGLE FLANIGAN, Clark WE ARE PREPARED AND EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS! SERVICE On All Makes of Cars! All Types of Work! • COMPLETE LUBRICATION —"Let Us Do It Now” • • • • MOTOR TUNE-UP—"Save On Gas” ELECTRICAL—"Makes Starting Easier” BRAKE WORK—"For Safe Driving” FRONT END WORK—''Every Car Needs Checking COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL 'A Job You Con Really Depend On1 Give Us a Trial New Low Prices | LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING SEE DICK SUNIOR . . . SERVICE DEPT. MANAGER FORREST JOHNSON SALES YOUR KAISER.FRAZER DEALER 221 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2370 �PAGB THE HASTINGS BANNEB. VHUBSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1M8 QUICK cash LOAN Nazarene Church MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NAnOMU BAK* BtHLDma Hastings To Observe 40th Anniversary Sun. Bunday the Church of the Nazar•ne located at Hastings will join a ' churchwide celebration of the For­ tieth Anniversary of the organiza­ tion of the Church of the Nazarme Prepare hr Winter! as a protestant denomination. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland visit­ ed friends in Lafumame ana South from the West. East und South took Bend. Ind . last weekend. ■ place at Pilot Point, Texaa. In 1808 Mrs. William Dibble and son under the leadership Of Dr. P. F. Tummy of Grand Rapids spent sevHoople of New York City and Rev. Mrs James Dibble. Also here for C. B. Jemlgan of Texaa. the weekend wilh them were*Hr. At the time of the organisation In 1806 there were 10.000 members Rapids scattered widely in 228 churches Here for a few weeks' visit with •vilh a few missionaries in a half dozen foreign areas' Forty years later i l»48i the Chureh of the Nsz- Danasid. u Mrs. Pete Kappas und arene had grown until its member­ children-sit Newport. Ky. ship has reached 210.000 represent­ Mrs. Gordon Crothers, her ing 3.350 churches in the United mother, Mrs. Schylcr and Mrs. H L States. Canada and the British Williams spent Thursday in Grand Isles with nearly 200 missionaries Rapida. in 28 foreign areas. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs The Church of the Nazarenr Vent Curtiss were Clarei^e Curtiss which maintains Its Internationa) and Mrs. Dorothy Brown and two Headquarters in Kansas Citv. Mis­ children of Battle Creek. souri. supports six major colleges In Mrs. George Lockwood spent the the United States, one in Canada and one in 'the BritLsh Isles and first of the week in Fort Wayne. the Naxartne Theological Seminary, Ind. ' Guests of Mrs. Ida Paimatier at graduate school for ministers and the home of Mm. Llnnle Davis on missionaries The local Church of the Naxarrne Sunday wete her nephew, Marshall was organised In April. 1932. ao* cording to Rev Mary Howland, born. Saturday guests of Mrs. Myrth pastor of the congregation. Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton of Lansing and Monday she entertained Mr and Mrs. Floyd Martin of Jackson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Llnnle DavLs were her son Henry Billings World War II veterans still may reinstate their National Service Life amazoo nnd her grandson and wife. Insurance. Veterans Administration Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Clagget of In­ officials explained this week. # diana Central College. Indianapolis Some veterans are under the imHere for Sunday with Mayor and presalon they can no longer obtain Mrs. Charles Leonard were Mr. and this government Insurance. World Mrs. Timothy Howard and family War II veterans who can pass a ot Kalamazoo physical examination may reinstate Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter left by their lapsed Insurance at any time. plane from Lansing Sunday for Ex-Gls May Still Re-Instate Policies BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A MOTOR TUNE-UP for Winter driving. Save on your “Winter cost of driving.'* A tune-up now will pay you dividends. REAIIM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 1st Line-1 st Quality One Week Only FOR SALE Mildred Rhodes was hostess to the 8. Maple Grove hospital Guild. * * A Friday evening Mrs. Eoith Dunkel- A UYllliirV I .PJMlPrS berger wa* hostess to a number of /aUAllldl y luvctxld 3 neighbor ladles at a party. * Mr. , * and Mra. Ray Ostroth have been at1 About 60 were present at th. Community hospital several limes, joint party of the American Legion visiting their daughter. Mrs. Velma and Auxiliary on Thursday evening 1 Junke.bc rger. wno b convalescing al the Legion rooms. from an operation performed Friday j Following the cooperative suppe: morning. * Friends of Rev. EL F ' and a short business session. Georg. Rhodes. a former pastor here, will Sumner, conservation officer, showed be sorry to learn that he is a pa- several reels of movies taken or tlent tn St- Joseph hospital. Ann his vacation trips. I. Dancing and cards closed a plea­ operation. sant evening. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tonight. Oct. T. the Auxiliary will Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and install it* newly elected officers. Mrs. Harold Gray and family were Mr*. Thelma Hubert, past president guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ acting as installing officer. ton in Bsnfield. it being Mr. Bux­ A cooperative supper will be served ton's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs preceding the meeting. Harry Babcock were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. Harold and Marjorie were among the group of Nashville and HasJngs folks who visited the Butter's suflalp Ranch near Coldwater. 1 unday. They reported It to be an ntcrestlng place, with elk. deer, and Indecr besides buffalo. * Mrs. Bessie Marco and her mother. Mrs -.nook called on Durotny Hoffman. Sunday evening. SOUTH BOUTSE Mr. end Mrs. WiU Mishler were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Will Olt>>ouse. Sunday afternoon. They found Mrs Oithouse gaining nicely. * Mr and Mrs. Loyd Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kruger and baby of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs H. A. Johnson of Bowne CeriUr- were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Sun­ day afternoon Mr. and Mrs Archie Thomas of Cascade. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and wn Parrel of Hastings were Sunday ghrsU of Miss Corrine Gless. * Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guesU of Freeman Hoffmans. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde were tn lonla. Friday. * Mrs. Paul Hoffman attended the hospital guild at Mrs. Ear] Nash's ot East Bowne . Mrs. Minnie Bouck of Lansing was a guest recently of Merle Hos­ tetler and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were in Hastings. Tuesday. * Charley Crouse and Mrs. Phebe Manker of Hastings Rocky River. Ohio, where she will Pastures shoqld be considered as «|>end a month with Mr and Mrs a valuable part of the crop pro­ Burr Van Houten. gram on Mlchlgnn farms Mrs W. R Cook returned from must be planned In advance as to P-toskey Sunday with Mrs. D. C amount, type, and acreage. French who spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Niles were weekend guests of Hastings friends, having been called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Chas Gardner Seymour Linnlngton. Mrs. Fred Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil­ liams were In Sturgis. Thursday lo attend the funeral of the former’s son. Edward Linnlngton. 7.00 x 16 . - $17.58 Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bera of —Manhall were Friday evening din­ 5.50 x 17 ____ $12.42 ner guests of his parent*, Mr. and Fred Stone. They were also cMl5.25 x 18 _____ $11.98 Mrs. Glenn Bera. era of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Floyd Landen and family have Mr und Mrs Charles Ryder of 4.75 x 19 __ * _____ $10.90 returned to San Antonio. Texas Spring Lake. Mrs. Lew Ryder of -.. SH.3Q 5.00 x 20 after spending a week with his Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred — 4.50* x 21 mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Gummet of Belding. Mr and Mrs ___ $10.90 Mrs Gertrude Endsley spent the Claude Skinner ot Grand Rapids. • Plus taxes. weekend with her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Peter Van Antwerp Mrs. Jennie Endsley. - ■ «<**, Esbaugh of Mrs. Maggie Kantner. who has Grand Rapids wire last Sunday been spending the summer with Mr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, und Mrs. Guy Kantner near Wood- * Much sympathy Is extended lo land, came Friday to the home of the Gless families on the death of M-43 ond N. Michigan Mr an^^Mrs. Russel Kantner to I their father. Jake Oleas. stay during the winter. Ralph Ralph Waston Was ton and family have have Sunday guests of Mr and Mr? moved to their new home recently William Fighter were Mr. and Mrs purchased of Frank Yarger. * Mrs. Seymour Haven of Lowell. w lima Ford attended a shower Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and for her cousin In Grand Rapids. children ot Lansing were Sunday Thursday night, sk- Mr. and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isen* John Mishler orOrand Rapids wax hr.th and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly- a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barker. Will Mishler, Saturday night TIRE SALE Our dependable mechanics will put your motor “Right** 60 Attend Joint Party; To Install PERSONALS House ol 520 E. Thorn St. Glassed in front porch, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bedroom and utility room, down; two bedrooms and full both up 'could easily be converted into an apartment). Full basemonK with toilet, dust tight coal bin, fruit cellar, gas wate* heater, cool burning furnace, five years old; light and, dry (been used for apartment). Built-out buffet in dining room, built-out work table in kitchen (no floor, space sacrificed); maple floors up; oak floors down. Inlaid linoleum in bath, kitchen and utility room. Qna cor garage, nicely shaded all day. Newly decorated this summer. FRED R. HALE PHONE 77SF3 Firestone BIG OCTOBER RADIO SALE! lartvrias $10022 OFF Th 3-Way PORTABLE Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at their farm, located 1 mile east of Putnam Pork, on Kellogg St., in Nashville, on PHONE Your Order Sensationally reduced! So 1 bigger than ordinary bin* _2 shoulder. Plays on batter- ular AC-DC house current. 1.50 A WEEK reduced* firestone FM AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH W<n 19.93 nnoo Sate *■*.. The REPORTER wys JjWty We’ve reduced the price 1100 00! Enjoy the hncs< . . rniurw includf: FM, short wave YOU and standard broadcast; way *uto«nadc record player rich last record shut- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1948 At 1:00 o'clock TABLE RADIO 34922 DURING THIS SALE |UST CALL 1 heavy farm wagon. 1 iron wheel wagon. 3-Section drag. Gale riding plow, 12 inch. Walking plow, 12 inch. 2-hor>e cultivator. 1-hor>e cultivator. Diec. Keyitone hayloader. New Idea'manure ipreader. Dump rake. McCormick mower. John Deere corn planter. 11-hoe grain drill. Grain binder, 6-foot cut. Complete eugar bush equipment. DeLaval cream separator. Square dining room table. 4 kitchen chairs. Occasional chair. 3 rocking chairs. 2 beds, complete. Chest of drawers. Wardrobe. Little Brown Hen oil incubator. Medicine cabinet. Electric egg candler. Set of blue willow-ware. Set of antique gold band dishes, and other antiques. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CA5H. Nothing removed until settled for. OUR 80-ACRE FARM IS OFFERED FOR SALE RADIO 'OUR REGULAR PRICE | LAPHAM MOTOR SALES AUCTION SALE SAVE*80.7 Save! Save! Sava! Here's big radio performance st a bargain price! Amazing selectivity, sensitivity and rich tone. Smart, ivory plastic cabinet. rectifier. PAY ONLY 5.00 A WEEK 2930 FOR FREE DELIVERY We are just as near as your telephone.- Check Only 1.25 A Week your Lumber and Building Supply needs, then call us. Stocks are more complete than ever, right noyv. 1-2x4 Red Cedar Siding . . 1-2x5 Red Cedar Siding ..1-2x6 Spruce Bevel Siding ..1x8 and 1 x 10 Knotty Pine . . Paneling, 1 x 6 Yel­ low Pine . . Center Matched 1 x 8 Yellow Pine Shiplap.. Plywood, 1-4' smaller . . Sheetrock, 4x8 1-2" and Perf-a-tape.. 6 sizes in metal arches, cornerite, corner bead.. Plaster, lime and Keene cement . . Insulation Loose wool, 40 lb. bags . . 16 x 24 Armstrongs Fibre Gloss, Zonolite Insulation. AUTO RADIO For This LEATHER FOOTBALL HELMET itog. nxs Varsity 3X59” TOP-GRAIN COWHIDE ONir s jo A wrix A 1IO OFFICIAL FOOTIAU SHOULDER PADS and Many, Many Other Item. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Britten - S-dk/y FREE DELIVERY JOHNSON SUPPLY CO PROPRIETORS GEO. H. LEE, Auctioneer Ph. 3*4980, Battle Creek, Mich. RAY PENNOCK, Clerk MBtR & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS Ill W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, IMS FAO« POOR THE FACT IS BY6ENERAL ELECTRIC 17’aAes 20-day Term ' Police Suspend Rotary Club Holds HUBBARD HILLS ‘Rather Than Pay Lad’s Operator’s Annual ‘Ladies taken equipment License for Year < $35 Court Fine Rapids after |i Emmet Ryan, Haa-’ —. summer at Parker's Night’ on Monday GunGrand guilty to a completed a lake. and Frank tings, Uietr camping back < to spending 51. Route 2. i------------------------------ -------part of the Plat, I. who pleaded drunk tings, who recently 30A Mr. Mrs. and charge when ar- ■ day sentence in the county Jail for Meaibers of the Hastings Rotary Oreen ’” ____disorderly oreen moved from Irom Nashville Naattviue into _ ■ ___ - T . ..H__ c ~ .4 ------- . . club will entertain Uietr "Rotaiy their new cottage at Parkers Plat t’*Kned before Judge Adelbert Cort- I reckless driving, had hla operators test s«k. T WU1 Grren hA r * hl by Frank Huntley pencil suspended for a year by Sgt Anns" at then annual undies Hight sXtdtnrw Thursday morning, took the »-d.y Adrian Locker, of the State Police. w, “ < r. . J*11 Uu™ "ther than pay a 135 after a hearing held Thursday. i'arub house mtn dumer scheduled Rn<J Dolton Green and nile Blld cun costs which The young man waa sentenced lor fl;3U. XSTuS ■ Jlx,«' C““»M bld in in MunleMl Municipal eoun court >rur after wains pleading Lolknsing the-dinner, a program Artmie *BusdB° will, M Albert1 i! p,Skcd up guilty to the reckless driving charge which resulted from n wild ride the night of Aug. 17 which ended on On the program will be Noah Beiinara. an atxdiaua artist. >no will present dramatic charactertea- Grand Maputo, a former manner of tne original cast ol Lhc musical comedy, "Oklahoma." Miss Chandler uno. bus alio appeared in other Broadway productions, will present a musical program. Including solos 'I WELD YOUR OWN! FARMERS MAKE Monday, members ot the Rotary' club toured the Grand Rapids Book­ case & Chair company. THEIR OWN REPAIRS OF TOOLS ANO EQUIPMENT with the GENERAL ELECTRIC farm helper. Turkey Show Today (T PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR BILLS. Flans for another Dressed Turkey Show and Festival at Alma, Mtcli- e>,ooo INVENTIONS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH IN THE PAST K) YEARS HAVE KEPT 6-E pucuuas CONSTANTLY h\ ). /! WfilERM Fuel Oil Heater with GENERAL POWER-AIR ELECTRIC IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Haar lb» frtd Waring Show... NIC Network Thutidor NigM ... Coast to Coad BULLING’S Banner Want Ads PAY APPLIANCES Phone 2682 139 W. State (auction sale As 1 am engaging in othfr business 1 will offer the following at Public Auction at my farm located 21 miles south of Delton on Hickory Corners road then 1 mile east and 1 mile north or 2J miles north of Hickory Corners then ] mile east and 1 mile north , on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1948 at 1:3Q o'clock. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 10. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 22. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., open. Holstein cow, 3 years, open. Holstein cow, 3 years, due Dec. 11. Holstein cow, 3 years, due Jan. 12. Holstein cow, 2J years, due Feb. 12. The above cows ore all milking-Bangs free-individual slips. Holstein heifer, 2 years, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 years, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 20 months, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. 2 Holstein heifers, 10 months. Holstein bull, 18 months. Heifers are tested and clean. ______________________ HOGS Duroc sow ond 8 pigs, 4 weeks old. Duroc sow and 5 pigs, 4 weeks old. Duroc spring gilt. HAY and GRAIN 150 bushel Vickland oats. 60 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. 75 bales 1st cutting alfalfa hay. 8 tons loose alfalfa hay. 75 shocks good corn. Stack wheat straw. TOOLS International riding cultivator. International riding plow. David Bradley riding plow. Oliver 99 walking plow. Manure spreader. 4-10 gal. milk cans. Some small tools. TERMS—CASH. STEWART WATERS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer . To Your Door** PHONE MILK Doyg—2651 Nitw—757-F11 b MILT LEINAAR, Clerk 1 — ('•Wk An axfentiva naw range of «Ixm and whaolbaias | Arthur Bates and family were Mr. and Mra. Charles VanZcnt of De­ trait and Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wort। ley of Laming. A Mix Olendon Eckardt and daughter Susanne ol Hastings called on Mra. Bertha Eckarut, Sunday afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. Ford Eiu and family Sunday dinner gucsu of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries and the former's father visited their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeVries at St. Johns, Sunday. * Ralph Lctaon is attending the Na­ tional ciuckcn contest al Waterloo. South west Woodland SHERATON can put your confidtret in — “Delivered Freak ilM'Ssi»ofB«l(HlTl»lc|s with the new IMPROVING. J Thay'ra America'! SLASH FUEL COSTS S 25% w 1M Cottage Cheese Dairy Products . night about 10 am. raising I In a local restaurant. W. BBSS plant with Forsythe's car Burdett Willson tn the ditch. took their baby to Uie hospital in.------------------------------------- ------Orand Rapids for examlnaUon. He ! NordiMat Woodland ia not wall A Wa ara Mlrrr m ra. i port Luke Senaiba is not very well j A Mr. and Mrs. Luke Sensiba and } 4 Sunday dinner guests of the for­ Winn Miller of near Bowens Millsi,.mer's brother-in-law and alster, called on Mr. and Mra. Albert । Mr. ■ and Mra. Charles Acklcs in Green. Sunday. I............ ... w__ i Mulliken. * Mr. and Mra. Will LetIvan Mayo, of Battle Creek, died arovo "to"jackionvUte. ’ihl Friin Lzila hospital. Sept. 35 after an ■ day. returning home Sunday. A accident Ute week before when hi* I Ml: Heroert Orvls and children motorcycle was hit by a car. He I of Marion. Mich., visited their uncie was 39 year* of age. the son of Mr. and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Will Deand Mrs. Charley Mayo. He leaves i vnes. Saturday. one son and wife. Interment was I in Memorial Park. Battle Creek. 1 Mr. F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ Military services were held nt tlie | ids spent the past week wilh his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt return­ grave. He was a nephew of Albert | ing home Sunday evening. A Bun­ LaLt year's show was such a success that the turkey industry plans to Ited tn tlie Hubbard Hills com­ make it an annual event. munity many times. FROM HER BOMBED HOUSE 0 FRENCH HXSEWIFE TOX HER 40? 6-E REFRISERATOR ANPWUNP THAT IT STILL WORKED! Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. HIGHLANDS DAIBY • Weekend guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Charles Farlee were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farley of Montpelier. Ohio, and Mrs. Stephen Petrin and daughter and family of Detroit. A Mr. and Mra. Randy Lipscomb of Cannons­ burg *|>ent Wednesday and Thurs­ day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Barbara Hersh­ berger is home with her parent*. • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dickerson of Grand Ledge was a recent visi­ tor at the Jay Cousin home. A Mr. und Mra. Willis Sandbrook of Ed­ more were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. A Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Hershberger and son of Grand Rapids were weekend guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger. A Sunday • visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh1 man were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collon and children of Grand Rap­ ids. Marian and Barbara Joe Oberman of Spring Lake spent last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue were Tuesday evening din­ ner guest* ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. A Last Sunday Mr. and Mra. Chas. Parlee and Mr. and Mr*. KciUi Faxlce and soils visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farley of Montpelier, Ohio, cele­ brating a birthday and Uiree an­ niversaries. i__________________________________ More improvements than you ever saw in any new line of trucks! GOODYEAR BROS. 111 l state st. Hastings •HOP 'mith COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble ate Sunday dinner In Woodland with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Snelders. A Mr. und Mrs. I’aul Woodman and Dar1 iene spent the weekend In Battle I Creek with the Loren Oversmlth I family. * Mrs. Bessie Woodman 1* i attending the National W.C.T.U. ’ convention in Portland. Oregon, this i week. She is traveling by train and reported a pleasant Journey out. I Wayne Offley and Claude De­ Mond attended the Car Insurance meeting in Lansing Monday for the Fann Bureau. * yin. Lucille Wood­ man and Mra. Frances Owens and Wlllnetla called on Mrs. Glenn Teachout of Woodbury last Monday . afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Don Darby and Mr. | and Mra. Dick Darby spent Bunday in Allegan. * Recent callers at the Will Brooks home were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marks of Royal Oak. * The Aid Society will hold Its regu­ lar meeting at the church Thurs­ day. October 7. Club No. 3 will serve . the dinner. Bung material to work ‘.on for Bazaar. I The D.O.T.O. club will meet with Mrs. Nettle Rag la Wednesday, 13th at 3:00 pra. * The Young Married । People's Group met at Max Coau for a potluck supper and meeting Saturday evening. * There will be a congregational meeting at the church on the evening of October 15. Potluck -supper. H1GIIBANK Mra. Merle Hoffman entertained the Jolly Dozen club Thursday. * Mr. and’ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son* spent Sunday evening al Aus­ tin SchanU east ot Maple Grove Center. * Mr. and Mrs. John BpHnket of Nashville wore Tuesday din­ ner gue«U al Worth Greens. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ot near NaaiivUa ware Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and;Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green I and Jackie spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall near (Charlotte. * Rev. and Mrs. Clare lTo«h of Cloverdale were Bunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. READ BANNER WANT ADS the 5-in-l Tool that saves you money ... space Here s the answer to craftsmen’s demands for a compact combination power too!. Just 59 inches long, the fugged Shopsmith has cast-iron head­ stock and carriage, heavily-riblxxi aluminum table, ground steel ways and 4 hall bearings. Shopsmith I CO50 U Z without motor is yours for jugt. 13-IN. DISC SANDER^with ca«taluminum disc. Mitre f«uge permits kvelcd sanding to 60*. large adjustable 14H by 17-ioch table. 12-inch sanding disc is included. •4N. CIRCULAR SAW with east-aliuninum ribbed table that tills to 45°. Maximum distance of 46 inches between binds and fence. With mitre gauge and table extensions. 15-IN. SWING LATHE 34 inches between centers. Ho* adjustable cast-iron tool rest Quill feed inches. Variable speeds from 800 to 3600 KP.M. With spur & cup centers. VUT. DRILL PRCSS that drills lo center of IS inch circle. Max­ imum uble-to-chu<L clearance 27 inches. Splined M-tnch spindle floats on 4 Fafnir ball bearings. HOIZ. DRILL PRESS with no I ami to work Iwgth. Only Shopsmiih performs this highly useful ftmetion. Provides a very accurate method of drilling fur doweling, etc. SE£ IT DEMONSTRATED AT WARDS TODAY GET IT ON WARDS MONTHLY x PAYMENT PLAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, IMS paoi rm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1»« /AOK BIX Rev. A. Spofford Visits Hatton Home Nashville Couple Has Anniversary Rev. A. L. SpafTord, Conference superintendent. and Mn. SpafTord Monday. Mr and Mrs W T called on Dr. and Mn. J. F. H^ton Kiuuman. of ot Nashville nasnvuw will «... observe Sunday ewnBy. He came to Kuhlman, their golden wedding anniversary. | confer with Dr. Hatton on some Kuhta.,.’. bmihrr. mn. Ml ™ & JSf Mr Kuhlman is a retired rail­ road mall clerk and while the Kulh- The SpafTord* returned to their man's lived here when they were home at St. John* at the cioee of young, thev spent 40 yean of their married life in Detroit. Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. Michigan State college poultry and Mn. J Gilbert Tate were Mr specialists say that It U easier <o and Mr* Burke Bradish and son. nredure clean egg* than to have Michael. Mn. Glee Bradish. Mr. and to apend Ims nt -tme cleaning up Mn. L. B Tate and Mn. Hattie | Tate, all of Battle Creek. fg* that are dirty. JUST Mr. and Mn.' Frank Hawblit*. Mn. Bertha Wilcox of Hasting*. PLEASANT RIDGE BARRYVILLE Mn. Mary Glasgow of Dowling and Mn. Clara Day were Thursday aft­ Seventy-seven children, grand­ children and great - grandchildren of ernoon caller* of Mn. Elmer Gillett ma Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue — , . * Dave McClelland and Ned Hick* John L. Higdon met with him at of Nashville were Friday callen. * and Keith. A The Ladle* "* MIlham Park. Kalamaxoo on Sun­ meet thl* w$ck Thursday. ( day tn honor of hl* 82nd birthday Day were Kalamazoo shoppers on the church basement wilh <Club No. for my, Anna Margaret A wonderful potluck dinner wa* Friday and were lunch gunU of the 3 serving dinner. enjoyed by all. Guests Were present F J. Butine's a Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mr*. Arthur RlchArdaon heme of her daughter. Mn Claude from Grand Rapid*. Kalumaax,. Mr*. Ten* were In Kalamazoo on Sunday, re­ Battle Crecck. Dowagiac and Nash­ Franklin s Beckwith. Beckwith and Mrs Doria DeFoe ot cently calling on John who ia at­ Bowman, in Middleville at 12:30 ville. He is vLUtlng Mr*. Clifford Hastings were Friday evening tending Weatem Michigan. * Me- Saturday afternoon, were held at Potter and children at Dowagiac for caller* of the Fred Shipp's. The and Mr* F. C. Wing of Woodland . latter and Mr*. Alma Shipp were and Mr. and Mr*. Wanue Kelsey Leonard Funeral home Gillett and sons. Mr. and* Mrs The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated Sunday dinner guests uf Mr and attended the funeral of C. M Keene Vern Marshall and daughters and Mr* Merle King in Bellevue al a of Wayland at Owosso on Saturday. and burial wa* In the Rutland ceme­ Mr. and Mn. EarJ Pennock and tery. birthday dinner. The Young Married people * class Linda spent Sunday at Benton Mn. Wlewenhofcr, who w»i born Elmer Bivens of Los Angeles and had a I'otluck supper with Mr and Harbor * Mr and Mn. Floyd Ne»— -children -r____ — and on bet and Mr. and Mn Elmer Gil­ Wm. Hanes of Nashville were Wed- Mrs. Max Coals — needsy dinner guesU of Mr. and Saturday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. lett were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr Bivens left Pender of Hasting* and Mr for his home in Cal. On Sunday Mr Bnd Mrs George Ragte apent Sun-, In husband.— she and Mrs. Clifton Baxter entertained t|ay at Edward Barber - Mr. and - addition to her —-------------the Swift*, the Hubert Denntf fam- Mrs Clarence DePlanta of Orand 11 survived by three daughter*. Mr*, ily of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Rapid., called at Barber s in aftFuher. Suring. WU : Mr*. BowMr*. Don Hill of Hasting* at a crnoon Sunday. manMrs Donald Curtis*. Route birthday dinner honoring Mrs. ’ ' 1. Haxtlmqi; flvq sow. Elmer WiesenShennan Swift. * Mrs. J. J. Wil----------------- ——■ ----------- ------- - Ibofer. of Hastings; Maurice Wlreen11U. Mrs. Clara Day and Mrs Rus- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND hofer. of Middleville, and Walter sell Mead and family were Suna d. d. ... , Wiesenhofer. at home; and EMw*rd day callers of Mr and Mrs. Clayton chll(Iren and grandchildren numof Alpha McKeown. McKeown benng 17. surprised Frances Oor-.^j lh7^ brothe”' 'J?hP lDon*en ham Sunday afternoon, the oc-' W^UmnDo,nw'n NV*0,“ Mr. and Mr* Vernon Vacelle and ca&ion being hla tilth birthday. Ice ' wen ' *4. of Jackaoii. Minn., four Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Butine and cream and “cake was served 2nd a ‘uter’' •»««*• M“” Nancy Jo of Kalamazoo were Sun­ ; Mn. Elisabeth S Sou­ day afternoon and evening guest* nlce basket o! fruit wa* left Ln re- [ Mts Susan _6usan Bllzz-k and Mn Mr* of the L. A. Day* ♦ Mr. and Mrs membrance. * Mr. and Mra Robert1. 5”*. .... Duane Day were Sunday dinner Wilcox entertained the Brownell 1 Madclene Manx, both of Jackson Minn. and 10 grandchildren. quests of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. reunion Sunday at their home. Champion of Doster. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker of Hubert Lathrop nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hastings were Sunday afternoon and Gorden of Dowling were Bun­ day dinner guest* at the home o( nock hospital to see Mr*. Fern* Douglas*. a William and Erwin hl* parent*, Mr. and Mi*. Roy Oak* Lathrop and baby girl. I Haven* spent........ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Shirley Shirlev Wilkin* Wilkins of t.f caller there. , . “ •, W, „ ’ Qf ■”> P"U or M» B«- J.VUS- , Mr. -M Mri. ||»in O.K. Marian Douglass of South Has­ men Soder from Grand Rapid* ting* spent the weekend al the home were Mr and Mrs. Eltner Sandeen of her grandmother, Mrs. Lib and Mr* Herman Sandeen. Mr*. Douglas. Herman Sandeen also visited Mis* Ida Venema in Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Wiesenhofer % Buried Tuesday in "/,’S Rutland Cemetery RECEIVED NEW MOTORS . For Dodge and Plymouth Cars MO-PAR BATTERIES CORDUROY TIRES LEGAL! Buy U. S. Saving! Bonrit A ALL SIZES I PEC ___ M FARM 42<> S MICHIGAN - //HASTINGS QUALITY ROOF '$ Co^Tlru Sals, AT A LOW PRICE Permanent Anti-Freeze—ZERONE Smart little -bride—she know* aa LPGm kitchen will help her keep cool, look freih, tnd bold her iwett di»Ktition. Yet, you cook EASIER— ter than eytt before wilh LP-Gat. And it keep* tout happy family happy with good, Mtitfyuig mcalt— bectute food juH plain taste* better! Write, phone or come in and Sad out how YOU can enjoy a modern LP- MULE-HIDE C,K" SAFETY LAP Let Us Prepare Your Car for Winter! ■W SMOOTH ROLL ROOFING A GOOD ROOF NEEDN’T BE EXPENSIVE- WERNER ( /MBS MOTOR SALES Phone 2482 128 N. MICHIGAN Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery >■ 1 (oMinl AUCTION SALE STATE OT MICHIGAN, THX PXOBATB COUNT FOB TUB COUNTY OF BAJCBT. hu I lus«. Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction the following listed prop­ erty at my farm located 11 miles north of Carlton Center or 8 miles northeast of Hastings at Brown school, on ON YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, >948 at 1 o'clock sharp. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 17 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested, all clean. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred Aua. 3. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 25. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 3 yrs..old, bred Auq. 10. *«rsev cow, 6 vrs. old. bred Aua. 15. G'*orncev cow, 7 vrs. old, bred Aua. 8. G»«*rnsev cow. 7 vrs. old, bred Sept. 5. G'«ern«ev and Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Sent. 10. G..orn^ev heifer. 2 vrs. eld. due Jan. 1. heifer. 2 vrs. old. due Dec. 28. H*»ktein heifer. 1 year old. 3 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old. Gimrnsev heifer, 8 months. G.i«rnsev heifer. 3 months. ^■i»rn«ev hull, 3 months. G>i«rnsev bull. 18 months old. HAY and GRAIN knles June Clover. ahq hales Alfalfa and Brome arass. 75 bales wheat straw. 500 bushel oats. BUILDING 8x10 building. TOOLS John Deere Model A tractor ond cultivator. A-l condition. John Deere 2 or 3 bottom 14 in. plow on rubber. Internotionol 42 in. combine, A-l. John Deere 4 section drag. John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake, nearly new. John Deere manure spreader tractor or horses. 6 ft. double disc, A-l. 11 hole disc driH, fertilizer and seed attachments. 4 row appleton corn husker. 1929 Model A truck and stock rack. New Idea 5 ft. mower. Moline 2 row corn planter. Wagon and flat rack. Wooden wheel wagon. 2 horse Oliver riding cultivator. Bean puller for tractor. 5 ft. clover seed swather. Set platform scales. Electric drill 5/8". Fuel oil tank heater. 2 harpoon forks. Electric fencer, 6 volt. 6 ft. sling. Buzz rig for tractor. One man drag saw. 100 ft. hay rope. DAIRY SUPPLIES Conde 2 single units, milking machine, pioeline and stall cocks for 14 cows. 4 10-gal. milk cans.2—50 gal. oil drums. 1-30 gal. oil drum and pump. Montgomery Ward electric cream sep­ arator, 800 lb. capacity, good condi­ tion. No junk so come early. TERMS-CASH, no goods, removed until settled for. HAROLD NORTON, PROP. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk SAVE when you buy a 10-lb. bag (or larger) of Best Flour Buutaaibar A. D. 1W< I'remai. Hon. Fkili tiiinMi, nt Frobt That p«bile labhrntloa ol Pillsbury’ IBEST| •5. xxxx ■I Prabsta. Ia tkajUfr lias McCalls FILL IN THI COUPON! It u good for • 150 on the purchase of a pound of your favorite coffee, when you buy a 10,-.|b. bag (or larger) of Pillsbury's Best Flour at your grocer’s regular price. Here's a bargain, indeed. Plus assurance of the best baking of your life—with satin­ smooth, tried-and-true Pillsbury's Best! You Bake -'A Vfci, 'J-iL-,', THIS COUPON SAVIS YOU 1S< ON ANT BRAND OS COMBI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1MI Improve Your HEARING? Phone or Send for Thia Free Booklet Today! ' PUOO 10l»l EMtbi Woodlxnd High School O«nU«nnn: hand degree al the FFA initiation held Sept. 23. Participating In the formal initia­ tion were FTA officers Dunne Clum. president; Donald Shook, vice presi­ dent; Marvin Classic, secretary; Harold Brown, treasurer; Paul Brodbeck. reporter: Arlen Hieae. sentinel and Louis Plummer, adviser. The initiates, who received the Bronze Greenhand pins and were accepted a* members ot the Future Brodbeck, Arnold Erb. Bob Mullanlx. Robert Kent. Warren Doinond. Pau! Shellanborgrr. Wayne Hazel and Gordon Brown. To qualify for the Greenhand de­ gree the boys must be regularly en­ rolled in vocational agricultural, have a supervised farming pro­ gram and know the FFA creed. The FFA ia an organization of farm boys working to develop lead­ ership, supervised farming pro­ grams, cooperation, recreation scholarship and community service activities. Only *3995 IWWW HENDERSHOT and Mrs. James Brcldsteln of Soutn Haven. Gerald Haynes of East Lansing and Manin of Hastings spent the weekend at home. * Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Garrison ot Detroit spent the weekend with the home folk*. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres from the Fish district were guest* of Mr and Mra. A.XC. Clark al the Com­ munity supper here Saturday night. * Sunday caUcrs at Albert BrUb were Clinton BrUl *nd family', Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Rev and Mra. Manning, all of Hostings * The Hendershott Extension class met at tlie home of Mra. Keith Endres in the Fish district last Thursday, with Mrs. Bauer of Has­ tings giving a lesson on flower ar­ rangement which proved interesting and instructive. 10% Tax Extra JUST FAY $3.95 Down Accurate Army Surplus NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 HAMILTON 17 Jewel Watches TO CR. RAPIDS TO FT. WAYNE 8:05 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 1.05 P.M. Hamilton craftsmanship. A sensational Miller value! 1:20 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 7.05 P.M. 12:55 Mon. Only • 11:05 Sun. only B. C. Only EASTERN STANDARD TIME 118 STATE STREET Short Way Lmes PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE AUCTION SALE As I am selling my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction on the form lo­ cated 1 3-4 miles south of Freeport school, or 7 miles north, 2 miles west and 80 rods north of Hastings Monument on MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1948 At 1:30 o'clock sharp. Bangs Free, Individual slips Jersey and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. due Nov. 3. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Nov. 10. Holstein cow, 3 years, due Dec. 19, eligible to register. Holstein cow, 3 years, due Feb. 6, eligible to register. Holstein cow, 4 years, due March 20. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. due March 14. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due April 14. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due Feb. 2. Durham cow, 3 yrs, pasture bred. tion the post period which will be given day of sale. Registered Holstein Bull, 19 months (Maple Forest Sir Vol Ormsby I (From Germain Norwood Herd). Holstein Bull, 6 months from artificial insemination, eligible to register. HAY ond GRAIN 400 bales mixed hay. 200 bushel white wheat (Yorkwin). 60 bushel oats. 180 bales wheat straw. TOOLS 1947 Farmall tractor M, hydraulic lift, lights and starter, plowed less than 50 A. Good and new. Cultivator for tractor (new). Super 6 Manure loader and gravel scoop (New). Oliver Radex 2 bottom 14 in. plow. (New). 3 Section drag. 10—10-gal. milk cans. Tandem disc, 8 ft. 12 ft. row boat. Wagon on rubber ond rack. New Idea Spreader. Osborne side rqke. 120 ft. hay rope and grapple fork. 1933 Master Chevrolet automobile, good tires ond license. Some small tools. TERMS-CASH I will offer of privote sole my 110 acre form coaiiiting of 95 acres of tillable land, 10 acres timber. 2 bams and 2 hauMi. one of which has just bean decorated with asphalt slate shingles. Serviced by school bus. electric and R. F. D. Priced for quick sale. VALENTINE KURR, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctionwr PhMM Hickory Camara 17F2-1. . Barry Bypaths Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill came home from Oberlin, Ohio, last By Jom Cameron Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mra Myron Brill and sons of Ober- , — Im. who returned ixomc on TbursHonest time U one of th# must day. । satisfying time* of the year. The Mr. uxl MO.. Vta* Ourbnr. «“*» eornucopu. cIM on U» K-r, Whllworlh. oourln, lonh buu>M. ot ,ooO uuntt bi the Weeks district Bunday alteratorc ror lhe barren winter month* noon, w Ted O'Laughlin and fam- <M»cad. Whewl IAa* that a mouthUy called on the Lyle Bristol fam- lull Uy in the Doud district Sunday, w For our Thanksgiving tomatoea. I Sunday guests, al Ron Haynese; were Mr*. EdiU> Bechtel and Mr. am going to try the “organic garden­ and Mr*. Floyd Foote of Hastings, ing method. Instead of taking the MILT LEINAAR, Clerk more attended the Hobby demon­ stration In Hastings, Wcdi. !*day GLASS GREEK John Havens and son*. Rodney and Tommy. David McGlocklln and good crowd attended the Goodwill community meeting Saturday night and enjoyed the pictures shown by Forrest Havens digging potatoes. Disk Linington of Hastings, which were taken on a recent trip in Ute Erway* at Gull lake Sunday. * Mra Fbrrrst Haven* were Sunday vuitors al John Havens In Has­ Sunday guest* at Ruaaell Whitte­ tings. * Mesdames Mina Whitte­ more'* Sunday. * Mr. and Mra more. Eva Havens. Francis Erway. Roy Erway visited Ute Dick Rose.' jLueUa Otis and Amanda Whltte- will sort them according to degree j of turning, beginning with those just turning a cream color. About »u or eight to a sack, and tied up nnd set on a shelf will insure enough | ripe ones, later, for a good meal. I with no sorting them. They don't | advise taking anything down that u; yet dark green, as they are too' green to even ripen to a nice flavor.' Use them up hi chowder or mincemoat. Retort Owners Should Make Repairs During Fall Months Michigan resort* should undertake alteration* thl* fall tn order to auro completion In time to qua for “Sanitation Approved” sign* Michigan Department of Health vised today Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* i one. Invent a aaUMactury top for I spice can. The one* we l>u> now re- i quire a complete carpenter* set of tools to open, and inspire the cook | to increasing ner vocanulary in tn# { wrong department. I let hah a pound of black pepper in tome chili1 one cray and coined a new word, but I 7 Two hillbillies were taking their first tram noc to the city, a vendor: I came through the train selling ba- i lumas. 1 he hiUbtllleb had never |*ccn a banana belorc, out they | bought a bunch. One of them begun i eatmg just as the train entered a ' tunnel, boon hu excitod voice ex- j | claimed. "Zeke, have you ct youra • Ijet?" I । 'Not yet. Eb,” said Zeke. “Why?" I | ' Don't eat it, Zeke. 1 took one bite 1 and went blind." I Hope the two piece* of furniture ' J don't turn white until I get the full j entertaining finished. I ought to i pack them up and send them to 1 ; Ripley, but both are full of stuff we need. • i Tlie gum-chewing girl | And tne cud-chewing cow | Are somewhat alike. , Yet different somehow. : And wiut is the difference? . 111 think I know now— It'* the clear tiiougjHtpl look । On the face of the cow. —We're sorry, girls. I 4l«h.L_flUwpd purple aster* I brought Mick a rush of remembrance , of country school days, when recess and noon round the entire school and the tcachir in the nearby woods, I gathering bugs of nuts for storing i in the school basemenu We raided , the beech wood*, the walnut and hickory trees, in anticipation of happy winter noon*, after the storm* I came, when we would crack nut* and .make candy. We always gathered the gorgeously hued leaves, and l.tned to duplicate their flamboyant , coloring* in art class. Never a fall ; went by, but the language class ' learned a poem about a fringed | gentian. Ah. carefree day* of youthl i ‘ ■ I Mg St. PERSONALS ! Mrs. W. A. Scliader and Mr*. Bur­ > dcltc Sutton visited Mrs Evart Pat| lengUl of Grand Rapids on Satur' day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of I Ludington were gumu of Mr. and । Mrs. Byron Lewis on Sunday. > Alden Burgees was home from j East Lansing on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford wcru among Uioae attending the Michigan-Oregon ioolbali game nt Ann Arbor on Saturday Their daughter. Nancy, visited relative* in Grand Rapid* over the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder ‘and Mrs. George Dean are apend’ Ing Thursday In Laming. > Harold Dunning of Whiting. Ind . came last Tuesday for a visit wilh his aunt. Mrs. C. A. Kerr. Mr*. Shirley Ritzman ot Quimby visited Mrs. Estlicr Grohe Thursday evening. Mrs. John Wood left today for Grosse Pointe Woods for a vl*lt with Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and Larry. Among those who will go to South Bend Saturday for the M.&C Nolre Dame game will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faui. ManetLa Fau), Mr. | and Mrs. Roman FcldpaUM.h. Mr. ; and Mrs. Cheater Hodges and Mr. । and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher. | Mrs. F. L. Fairchild and Mr*. A. W. Wheating spent Monday in Battle Creek­ Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Fewless were their son-in­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Brow; of Battle Creek. Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch were John Bowman. MlteQCay Hagcy and Mr. and Mrs. cl Baaman of Wheaton. 111., who had attended the game In Ann Arbor. Homer Smith and R. E. Cleveland were in Clare for1 the weekend at­ tending a M.U.O.C. board meeting Mr. and Mra. Freeman Furrow entertained their grandson Michael Garrison of Battle Creek for the weekend while hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Garr bon were tn a wedding party in Chicago Satur­ day. .. Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and Mr. and Mr* Edward FUher were Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Haas of Mendon. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ctay Adams were Mr. and Mrs. William Frost and Mr. and Mra. Frank McIntire of Bartow Lake and Mr and Mra. Ted Henson oi Bhelbj-vUle. Mr. and Mra. Clesson Peck and son Richard Swanson attended the wedding of Robert C.« Ickes lo BUlie Mae Stout in the First Pre.byterun church of Battle creek Sunday. H IS ? * 8 Woodland Boys Receive Greenland Degree in FFA Do You Want To How, YOU CAN GO SHOPPING, ATTEND THE MOVIES OR KEEP THAT APPOINTMENT THAT’S THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY CHECK THESE AMAZING FEATURES » IT Fills ANO EMPTIES V IT WASHES I POUNDS OF C'.OTUES IN LESS THAN A HALF HOUR IT GIVES TWO DEEP RINSES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �rnr Hastings paof eight Barry Residents •. I I . bannf.b. Thursday, October 7. im« CHURCHES |~ SOUTH WOODLAND ----------- •. i Welcome LAS. l.niull u> •••«. BRETHREN ' The Welcome L.AS. will meet Glenn I. Pruth. Pastor 1 Thursday. Oct. 14. with Mrs. ZenSlwnleV Manicer. S. S, hupt. : 10:00 a m. Morning worship. Ser­ as Colvin. Club No. I serving. mon Uip.c. “n haiUiiui HUxmU." । Please bring table service. The Rev Forrest E. Mohr, pastor 11:00 am. Sunday school. of the Central Methodist church ot Lake Odessa, has invited Barry FIRST CHURCH OF । The Inland Lakes Garden Club county residents to attend the CHRIST. SCIENTIST j of Delton will meet Tfturday afler"Sch ‘X.1 of IJving" which .TCII'M'I ci Christian Luruuail Misuxg w men W . '—w _ i,.and which will Ooraei ol Chord! and Center Bfe noon. October 14 at the home ol । Mrs. Anna Herrod ut Wall Ujke. Pro­ roptlnue next Sunday and un Oct i Suoject: "Are Sin. Disease, and gram for the coming year will be 17. 24. and 31. hta held Sunday given to ail members. . evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Death Real?" tiunaay school 11 a.m. Widtiesdaj evening service 7:45. Prairieville Tlie reading room in the church Tlie Prairieville WSC.3. wiU edifice --------- is- oven - ■ to the j public Wed- meet Wednesday. October 13 at the trarhinr the rourw* on nesday* and Saturdays from 2 to home of Mrs. Dale Normand with a potiiick dinner al noon. Devotions Mrs. Clayton St. John; Program. I THE UNITED Mrs. Clarence Garrett; Business Class II ta titled "A Brief Survey BRETHREN CHURCH meeting in charge of the president of the New Testament" and ta being M. .M Ovanshlre. Pastor Mrs. Norman. Will the women who taught by the pastor and other have bazaar pieces, please brim lo.oo-am—Worship service. them, also any rummage you ma; have. CI’ss tti is on “Current Social 11:00 asn—Sunday school. 0:3u pm.—Junior Endeavor. 7:30 pm.—Bible Message. •.-Ik on "Divorce" 835 p m.^-Chriitlan Endeavor. There will be Quarterly meeting w 8:<K> um —Wed. Prayer Service. services at the church next Sunday. Oct 10. and Rally Day and Hom<v’-n'-T plans on the fa-m should Ki,P“lrifk j.tn Coming the following Sunday. Oct iiriude some woods work. Handling ‘ ' — Sunday school. 17. Everyune invited. tb« fam woodl< t as a crop'nnd ' 11:30 am- Worship service. .... .. correctly ......... 1.. will .^'1 pay ..... .XT cutting-it < fT I B.ixi pin—Christian Endeavor. Cloverdale in income and better management, j 8 JU pin.- Bible Message. 8:00 pjn.—Ihnrs. Prayer service, i The Cloverdale Ladies Aid will ‘meet on Thursday. Oct. 14 at the - NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN | home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mon­ METHODIST CHURCH lea. Dinner will be servtd al noon । Everyone welcome. Arthur W. Ruder. Ptutcr I Sunddy school—10:00. Special Rally Day service. A.. 1 Invited to Attend Lake-0 Classes [)ELTON THEATER Baltzer Cautions * Against Frosted Forage for Cattle A word of caution about pastur­ ing frosted Sudan grass and alfalfa was given this week by A. C. BaiUer. exteruion dairyman at Michigan State college. to pasture either frosted Sudan Not only docs the danger of uioat exist with both, but with Sudan grass. the hazard of polaon- Chemists have repeatedly found Sudan grass to carrv n heavv nnissic acid content both when Imma­ ture and following freezing weather. The specialist advises that cows * kepi off such pasture tar at least a few days. If cows are to be turned cn frosted Sudan grass pasture, they should ilrst receive a fuU feed of hay, poaslbly corn silage and grain The same precaution applies * frosted alfalfa. HOW FO FEED FORMOREMILK k— ■\ \ 1. kU tfl Plenty of Goed Quality Roughage • PLUS. 2. Grail, properly mixed with — 3. MASTER BLEND M ■ Sunday ond Monday WAYNE SMILE OF October 10 ond 11 SATISFACT ON W ■ .Afj-'k JI _ zs, For complete instructions ask vottr Master Mix Dealer for the Muter Bl«nd Feeding Program. j , CA5BAH Yvonne DeCarlo. Tony Martin Tues., Wed. ond Thurs. Oct. 12. 13 ond 14 SECRET BEYOND THE DOOR you feed -WAYNE WAY 7$e.u.Today.tthe John Bennett. Michael Redjrave E6C MASH Friday ond Saturday WAYNE 3-line SIGN October 1 5 and 16 DOUBLE FEATURE FARMERS' MARKET AND FIGHTING MAD STORE SEED 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 SIGN OF THE WOLF AUCTION SALE Because I need the space I will sell at Auction the following list of antiques and other goods ot our place located at 319 E. Madison St. just off M-37 in Hastings on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,1948 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND DISHES. Auto harp musical instrument. Cherry extension table and fillers. 2 pair oval picture frames. 2 small drop leaf tables. Extra large quantity of dishes, colored What-nots. glass, clear glass and china. Black walnut hall tree. FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cherry schoolmaster's desk. Small school desk. Meadows electric washer, works good. Spinning wheel and reel. Florence 4-burner oil stove with oven. 3 drawer walnut, carved handles. 1 room heater, hums kerosene. Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Evangelistic Service—8:00. Tuea. Prayer meeting at the home of Rev. und Mrs, L. F. Burkey— FIRST EVANGELICAL 5 drawer walnut chest. 1 room gas heater. Cherry wash stand, 1 drawer. Very good wool Axminstcr run with pod. Two small Chinese tables. Several washtubs. Extra good large copper kettle. Cooking utensils of all kinds. Two gone-with-the-wind lamps. Good bird cage and standard. Caster set. complete with bottles. Good G.E. automatic iron. Brass wood basket. White enameled iron sink. Chafing dish with burner. Good Victrola with records. Form bell with hanger. Many other items not mentioned. Mrs. O. E. Knickerbocker, Owner Phone Nashville 5046 The Prayer meeting is on Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 Henry Ohl­ man ta the Class Leader. Beginning with this week. Frank Crabb will lead in a Bible Study course bv which the Bible may be read through in one year. Subject this week. "God's Beginnings". Next week. "Creation and Fall." Tlie men’s organization, known as "Tlie White Harvesters." will enjoy a chicken supper at the church on Saturday eveening. AU are urged to the tables at 6:00. A program will follow the meal, and alter that, nil who will sing In the Men's Chorus" will hold a rehearsal. Men's Day GRACE LUT>.a.KA?> CHURCH "Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour" 110.OJP. Hall. Green St. Entrance j O H. Trinkleln. Pastor • Divine worship al 10:30 a.m. ser­ ' mon: "The Great Commission. , Sunday school al 11:30 a m. At the niierterlv meeting Grace congregation the following unitcra were elected: Elder for three years: John Leary; trustee for three years. M. E. Comp, officers for one year: President, Musser Comp; vice-president. Austin Schantz; secretary. Boyd Clark: treasurer. John Leary; financial secretary. Leon Corey. "OfflfJr*l,r WIT °™ffncrpm If wheat price* were cut In half by the farmer. It would save the average family food budget only in or 15 cents a week The farmer only gets one-fourth of the monev the consumer spends for a loaf of bread. Organixations Pythian Staten The Pythian Sisters will - meet next Tuesday evening. October 11 with Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer as hostess. The usual potluck supper give a report of the State Pythian Staters convention held al the Olds Hotel. Lansing. 0 B Thomapple Garden Club Mrs. C. H. Truesdell will be host*«* to the Thornapple Garden Club. Thursday. October 14 at 2 pjp. The program topic Is "Wings Over Head." V.F.W. Pool and Auxiliary meeting will be held at the V.P.W CA Pl Community Notice* , will meet at the home of Mr*. Gar­ ner Hampton. 502. E. Madlaon 3t. ~n Wednesday afternoon October 13. The Cedar Creek Community Club will have a fried chicken pot­ luck supper Satucdav evening. Oct B. Supper at 7:30. Visitors welcome. 50 DOWN PER WEEK The Quimby WA.O3, will mee» at the Church. Thursday. October 14 at 2 pm. GueaU are welcome. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. WM. MARTIN. Auctioneer 9:55—Sunday school—Rally Day! 11:00—Worship. Sermon topic, “Word From the Lord." 7:30—Evening service — Informal and warm-hearted. Entire service conducted by the "White Harves- The Milo Ladies Home Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs Minnie Quick. Thursday. Oct. 14. at 1:30. The program committee is planning a special treat, so all members try to attend. WM. SCHANTZ. Clark WBCS. wiU have chicken supper and harvest fes­ tival on Tuesday evening. October 12 in the church dining room. WHeome OnUd No. 31 The Welcome Guild No. 31 met with their chairman. Mrs. Clyde Stedge. Thursday for sewing. Those who were unable to attend and bring their vegetables and fruit for 1 . z\j 15.649 atMSC 1 Fall enrollment nt Michigan State college has reached a new record .i-tn oi 15,649 students, and late registrations are expected to push the final total to more than !6.00« according to Registrar Robert S. Linton. from your Eee Production 8 Dairy Concentrate pfiedentd. utt too will hare the ■ 18 STATE STREIT NITE LITE IN BASE INSL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-10-14.pdf 6d63d31d65dbba6526dbdebe55b6c876 PDF Text Text DON'T EVER FORGET TO GIVE THE KIDS A BRAKE NINETY-THIRD YEAR 'T B 1 ■■ ■ BM B" 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS T I Al I I IW A <> * Williams St. Rose Parish Will (i.ToM. he Here Mon. Observe 75th J ubilee, Pastors’ O. Mennen Williams. Democratic candidate for governor of Michigan, is scheduled to visit Hastings Mon­ day morning and Is lo be at the Hotel Hastings from 10 to 10:30 a m for an informal meeting. He is also scheduled to be in Nashville from 10:45 u> 11 am. It will be Wlllla- u' first public visit to Hastings since he addressed a Chamber of Ccmmirce meeting as a member of the Liquor Control commission' un May Most Rev. Bishop Haas to Preside Tuesday at Mass of Thanksgiving; Honor Fr. Dillon's 25th Year as Priest John A. Hannah, Members of St. Ro--e Catholic church next week will celebrate two Ift A Al Al E A <* 1^ 1^ ■" SC HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 ' EDITORIALS the only way to rectify the,situation In a logical and competent manner, is by a constitutional convention where the present document ran be considered Item by item and re­ written to meet present ahd future Those who agree with this view­ point will vote "YES” on thr con­ vention call. Others believe that the desirable changes in our state constitution ballot. The call for the constitutional are comparatively few and that the milestones in the history of tlic parish founded in 1873 in ceremonie* convention b a highly controversial Tuesday^and the following Sunday. The celebration* will honor Hie occasions of the seventy-fifth anniver­ 'Issue. sary of the founding of the parish and the twenty-fifth anniversary of Most authorities agree that our at regular elections the ordination of tile pastor, the Rev. Fr. John V. Dillon, into the priest­ state constitution has become out­ with this viewpoint, you win vote hood.moded and cumbersome over a NO" on the convention call. • The occasions will be honored in College Heud tn Talk Joint celebrations and on Tuesday the period of years through changing Monday on His Recent ceremonies will include u Solemn times and a hodge podge of amend­ The proposed amendments to be Visit to Europe During High Mass at 11 azn. with the Most presented Nov 2 are a* follow*. ments. United Nations’ W'rek Rev. Bbhop Francis J. Haas. Bishop No. 1 would define the order of There is a variation of opinion of Grand Rapid*, presiding, assisted Members of the Hastings Rotary by the Rev. J. Pons as archpriest club will receive a first-hand report regarding the best method of cor­ succession of state official* a* foland Rev. Fr. B. Beu han and Rev. I on conditions in Europe Monday recting the situation. Some feel that iPleose turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Ft. A. Nadrach as deacons. when John A. Hannah, president of Father Dillon will celebrate the Michigan State college, addresses Acceptance of appointments for Ma** of Thanksgiving. the regular noon luncheon meeting the Barry Courtly Cancer Detection Bunday's celebration will include to be held at the Parish house. center his been suspended temHattlns* Rotary, with the other |-orarlly but will be resumed In. the a solemn High Mass at 11 o'clock lloffnuiii. Tripp. Btiurr club* throughout (he world, will near, future when a more adequate with Father Dillon as celebrant as­ be observing United Nations week sisted by the Rev. Fr. Robert Tafitaff of technicians* is available at and President Hannah's talk Is fee. uf Kalamazoo, as Deacon, the Pennock hospital, it was announced Rev. Fr. Charles E. Jacobs, of Three Members of the Hastings Klwanl* yesterday. Rivers, as Subdeacon. Both are na­ dub will present thr first ptoarnin rhleh had been in tive sons of the parish and Father Hugh Reynolds Killed In their aeries of six World Travel Taffec will preach the sermon. series in Central school auditorium Slate SenaKM- Harold "Bud" Tripp When Wagon Axle Slips United Nations' plan for main- । Tuesday night when the noted ad­ mid State Rcpreseiitallve Homer The Tuesday celebration will in­ Off Jack, Striking Him were given a complete ph) Ural talnlng peace. venturer. Edward M. Brigham. Jr . Bauer, all Republican nominee* for clude a breakfast for the clergy and Acrons Back of Neck ' Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk, in charge will give hl* illustrated tnlk on personnel al the hospital bat until on Sunday a dinner and homecom­ of Monday's program, has also an­ Tuesday noon for a luncheon at the An unuAua) tragedy occurred In 1_ | "Moods of the Mountain*. ' ing festivities are planned for mem­ nounced that social science teachers Irving township six miles west and bers of the congregation, friend* Season ticket* for the entire Hotel Hasting* called by County supplemented, operation* had to of the local school are to be guests north of Hastings about noon Sat­ serie*, which will include *ueh well CiOP Chairman Allan Hyde for and guests. be balled so that regular hospital of the club. urday when Hugh Reynolds. 53. was Many members of the priesthood known personalities a* Coindr. Barry County Republican Precinct Las*. Monday night the Rotarians killed when the Jackcd-up rear axle Donald B MacMillan, are still on. committeemen and D women from Western Michigan are to at­ Of the 130 persons who passed tend the Mass of Thanksgiving on and their “Rotary Anns" had their of a rubber-tired wagon fell across sale by Klwanian*. ul The Banner through the Center, which is stalled Tuesday and Father Dillon, as cele- annual ladles' night. About 135 sat his neck a* he Jay face down under­ office and at Cordes New* service by members of the Barry Modlcsl down to the turkey dinner served neath It. breaking the neck. Chairman Hyde said that ' society on a voluntary basis mid Burkhardt, of Saginaw, as deacon: m tables decorated in the Halloween which is sponsored by the local Father Hafold Markey, of Detroit, manner. unit of tile American Cancer so­ subdeacora Father Charles Roark. no evidence of a struggle. ciety. no known cancers were Bud Axe. as master of ceremonies: Mr. Reynolds, Intending to pur­ found. Dr. Vergil Slec. M.D.. health FatJicrs Donald Farrell. Lake Odes­ C*t last minute information and chase new tires for the wagon, department director, said yesterday sa. mid Father Ralph Kelly, of which was parked in the hog j>asOther physical abnormalities were Grand Rapids, acolytes; *Falher Eu­ ture partially filled with coni, had discovered, iiowever. gene Fox. Hubbardston, thurifer; In ■innoiiiiv.iq. I lie lunrlli-ou. Hyde removed the right rear lire and Father B. N Geller, of Detroit. ^*«i-1 Invitations had been mailixt wheel and had taken it to hL* th1 precinct workers but that the Ruilrouil Agrees to Curb. St. itine parish, which now in­ house, some 40 rods away. His wife. 'meeting would ta open tn friend* clude* a large stone church, a Alice, was preparing lunch but a* ’of the party who may jnirchasc modern school building with fa­ In Spring: #165.869 County Agent Loren Armbruster c III lie* for student* through the has announced that the annual 4-H eighth grade, a convent and a Tin* «iiunty chninnun concluded Leaders' meeting would be held at fore eating. Mrs. Reynold* called him about Improvement of E. State street his announcement by urging that the Parish house Wednesday with 12 o'clock but! although zhe received next Spring ____ _ by , the construction ___________ of. Woodland's annual PTA School day* prior to the War Between the meeting slated to start at 4 pm. no response, she did not become • curb and gutter along both sides of and roll up the largest Republican Fair, thr biggest indoor event of the and a potluck supper at fl o’clock alarmed as sj»e thought he would; the “ thoroughfare -------- --------------as•--------far as-•-the—cast ■ majority in history and return the •year in that area. Is scheduled to be At the meeting Information will end of the E W Bliss plant wits country to sane government an<’ held next Wednesday night at the When 12:30 came and still Mr foreseen Monday nlgljt when It was place in office honeal, rapalile per­ school with a full evening of enter­ the county taking clothint, han­ announced at tinQty Council son* of which Hie entire Republicur Reynolds did not return. Mrs. Rey ­ Missionary priests from Jackson. tainment on the jirogram. dicraft. faods, electricity, hot Niles and a number of other towns lunch and other similar projects. nolds called again. A high wind meeting Uiat officials of the New ticket b an outstanding ’1st." Thr Fair will open with the was bfcwlng lustily and. believing York Central would not protest con­ traditional chlekrn supper in the came here to say Moss in the little Armbruster reported that about he may not have heard her. site struction of the work along the church. Among the early settlers 70 clubs are expected to function went out to the wagon and found who helped build this church were during the' conjing cold months. him beneath It. the O'Connors. Doyles. Leo ’Myers. The Bit* Miss Mary Woodward and Veme She first attempted to lift the hour, activities will begin in the Ryans. Clarks and Kurtzs. Freeman, assistant state 4-H club According to available records, leaders from Michigan State col­ A sliver from a broken gate hxigM the first Mass said in the Imme- lege. will be present to present per­ could not. She returned to the Exhibit* of many types will be. । diate vicinity of Hastings was cele­ in thr bark of a pickup truck lv< tinent information to junior and open to the public. to thr arrest of a num charged will brated in the home of Edward ! the theft of an electric pump moloi On the program for the evening "Patrick" McPharlin in section 30 adult leaders. County Agent Armbruster and will be a minstrel show, a three-act of Hastings township This house Tuesday morning Louis Knrmrr Although petitions bearing the play, a fun house, motion pictures was located on the road south and Miss LaVeme Trevarrow. home; of the Trio, called' Sheriff Leoi demonstration agent, are handling Mrs Reynolds had taken a crow­ names of over 200 signatures of Has­ in addition to games of many kinds west of Hastings. , ting* citizen* requesting the Council the Barry 4-H program In the ab ­ bar with her the second trip She and thr regular country store.had barked intb the cute mi In sence of Ray Lamb, club agent, used the tire, which was lying next to take step* to draft a proper zon­ MSC President, Speaks at Rotary Cancer Detection Center Operations Halted at Present Barry Republican Workers’Luncheon Unusual Tragedy \Noted Adventurer SchcduledTuesday To Present First Snuffs Out Life Travelogue Tues. Of Barry Fanner See East State St Improvement: N Action on Zonin: 4-H Leaders’ Meet To be Held in City Next Wednesday WoodlaiuFs Top Indoor Event to he Held Wednesday who is attending college. Red Cross Grants If 151 in 3 Months During the past three months, the Home service department of-the Barry County Red Cross chapter extended loans and grants to seven families totaling 345182. Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secretary, re­ ports. There were 111 cases handled dur­ ing the quarter. 41 of which were for service personnel or their depen­ dents; 57 were veterans and depen­ dents and 13 were "civilians." Among them were the Fathers AI legs yer, Ehrenslroxser. Mc­ Manus and Wickart. in 1881 or 1882 a heavy snow caved In the roof of the old cooper shop and for two or three year* priests came from Jackson to say Mass In the homes, particularly In the Thomas Heney residence. A few years later a frame church was constructed and completed In 1886. Services were held here until September. 1909. when the struc­ ture was destroyed by fire believed to have been caused by defective wiring. Mass was then said in the school luill until 1915 when the present edifice was completed Cur­ ing the pastorate of the Rev. Fr John F. Llnskey. now deceased. Other priest* who have served 23rd S/>otlight on Central Stage Sat. The 1948 "Spotlight on U. 8." will be presented on the stage of Cen­ tral auditorium Saturday night weeks of preparation which cul­ minated this week with mass re­ hearsals for the 23rd annual Spot­ light production. public. The entertainment will varied scenes and stunts. to the hub. as a fulcrum, and as she pried up with the crowbar. Mrs Staup would emplace rocks beneath the axle. They finally raised the wagon high enough so that Mr. Reynolds could be pulled from beneath. They found no signs of life and at­ tempted to carry the 135-pound man to the house just as neighbors, whom were called when Mrs Rey­ nolds returned first to the house, arrived. Irving Gravel, who Uvea on thr Dr. Clarke attributed death to the broken neck. No inquest was held. HI-POWER SHOTGUN AND 32 Mrs. Reynolds believes that the LONG RIFLE SHELLS. GAREY'S, 825 SOUTH HANOVER. OPEN "Orest Scenes from Great Pjays" strong wind blowing at the time EVENINGS. Adv. 10-14 each Friday. 8:00 pm. WGN (720) on with foot •sideboards to slip off and Mutual Stations. This week. (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) Basil Rathbone in "The Barretts of the jack. She believes Mr. Reynold* Wltgpole Street." Also rebroadcast had placed a rock under the right­ Dr. Baehler. Chiropractor. 117 E. Saturday. 7:00 p.m.. WOOD (1340); rear axle after removing the tire Center, phone 2893. adv. tf Saturday. 8:30 p.m.. WBCK (930). and wheel and that he loosened (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) and tlioiiaanda of other* include This Fellow will tell you A Pint of Blood May Save Your Life—Give It Free Next Week That's not a slogan of the spon­ sors of the annual blood plasma clinic to be held here next Thurs­ day and Friday, Oct. 21 and 22. at the Odd Fellows hall—but it could well be. • Blood to be donated by generous “BANNER WANT ADS Bring Results” Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 used in emcrRencIci at Pennock hospital—where there is no charge made for its use by the hospital— and as you can't tell when you will need plasma, it may save your own 21 Is acceptable only with the con­ sent of a parent or legal guardian. Parents may give this consent by signing on the back of the regular restoration card. A person must weigh at least 115 pounds. Only well persons may donate blood. No person with acute illness or history of recent Illness or opera­ tion is acceptable as a donor. None will be accepted who gives a history of ever having had malaria, diabetes Hodgins disease, clinical pulmonary tuberculosis, undulant fever or epilepsy. raid that all volunteers Woman Suffers Shock After Being Lost in Swamp ing ordinance were submitted seven weeks previous'' to Monday's meet­ ing. no action hn.d been taken Alderman Dave Christian. Third ward, chairman of the oidmanic committee, also reported that Che meeting of his committee to study further the garbage disposal prob­ lem in Hast bigs had not yet been held. During the dhcu**lon of the the man'* home in Grange* H- b? UndcrshrrifI Bernard Hammond re vcalcd'-a-mbtor like thr one whid wax mii->ing UndershrrilT Bernard Hnmtnond of simple larceny mid was Jailed five days and placed on one yrttr'r Most of the money spent to date probation lias been for-ma ter lais for the mam­ moth project. Lumber yard. . An additional expenditure of 31.­ 035 may have ~ ItaVT.v County ItLt-'A to Meet the painting of two elevated storage tanks .for which'■^jriir annual inerting of the Barry the foundations have nearly been county Rural Letter Currier* asso­ completed by the Lapliam Construc­ ciation and auxiliary will be held at the Methodist church at Wood­ tion company. land. Saturday evening^Octobrr 23. The Council received a letter of Pinner will be served b^XjuJladlra thanks from Judge Archie McDon­ of the church al fl 30. ald, chairman of the Youth Council, fur the 3600 allocation made two weeks ago. Approved was n permit for an additional cab for the Trio. Counci low n also approved the bill of E. C. Morse. Battle Creek Meaningless to moat Americans . until they brush up on their Amer!­ ; ran hLstorff. will be on display in (downtown Hastings beginning to­ morrow and continuing through nrx:. Ihursduy-as part of the Rotary| sponsored program to bring exaci ' reproductions of the precious docu­ ments of American freedom to the IMople of Hastings and Barry county Ben Franklin going through the dense She was located by. Art Caln and hi* companion. Mr. Hyde, who were imong thr search party formed Hospital guild members who will 4bout 4 pm after the whereabouts Members of Barry county Hospi­ represent their guilds, or send alter- of the lady hag caused th* concern M her neighbors. tal guilds arc now registering don­ Sheriff Leon Doster, who was ors for the clinic and James Brown, clinic Inelude Mrs. Carl Eckardt chairman, ha* urged those who are Guild 34; Mrs. Ted Knopf. Guild (Please turn to Page 1. this 6ec.i not contacted to register by calling 22: Mrs. Glenn Griffith. Guild 10, the Barry Health department or Mr*. Vernor Blough. Guild 12: Mrs. the Red Cross office. • Presbyterian church. Thurs . Pri.. Walter Ryan. Guild 7: Mrs. Gamer Only persons between the ages of Hampton. Guild 37; Mrs. James Ma­ Bat. Oct. 31. 33.' 23 To be held tn 18 and 50 are accepted as first time son. Guild 5: Mrs. Welby Crockford. brown house next to church <Andonor*. A minor between IB and (Please turn to Page 4, thlsScc.) nable borne) Call 3927 for pick-up 23 iplcndid record. first eon- WoodlandStudents Win High Award In National Race ■fficiency Woodland High school thin week l* proud of its FFA poultry judging "Dir evident high esteem in which team which returned from the Na­ ftupt. VanBuskirk U held a* u num tional Dairy Congress at Waterloo. team* from 30 states who were so gun *liow> that they consider Him honored. un outstanding suitcss as a m-IumiI adminiAtrator. The excellent showing made at Michigan college mid at our state, university by Hastings High school HiXIVt wrr Is much This tall thi- ‘landing individual achievement. who competed received a similar honor. their commendation of I Other member* nf Woodland's team included Glenwood Rairtgh. Elwyn RatTIrr and Ralph lauson. an alternate. Louis Plummer, vocational instructor, ts the team coach. liown himTlic contest was directed by pergood "picker" In selecting Minncl from the U 8 ofllce of an intuition judgment, in doing relocation and there were five phase* tljal. So we have had. under hi* in the competition consisting of two During his mlmlnui ration the Central school and auditorium have Ihn ii built mid paid for Hastings b mowing: alM> increasing is Ute reputation of our schools, mid that draw* more pupils from outside the city Hint means fintlier expansion of school facilities, for which Supt VanBuskirk ims made plans that ■an l>c completed later. T’lwt Supt. VmiBu-iklrk has a vide reputation ns a nucressfu) chool man Is shown conclusively iy the following: " Michigan dressed and market poultry, two elas.se.* of egg prrxluction hens and two classes of breeding poultry. In addition to participating In the IHiultry judging, the Woodland—or Michigan team—attended the Na­ tional Dairy Congress, visited the largest John Deere plant In the world, and were honored guests at banquets. Woodland's tram and coach were gone six days and traveled 1.000 miles. , Michigan A ve.Span To Get 'Reflectors' A. a Mfelr rrtlrrior lights are to be Installed on the made the president approaches to the N. Michigan >f the Michigan Schoo) Aid Equal!- bridge Alderman Edwin Smith. atipn when it wn* organized in Second ward, commented on the 940. and served for six years. In danger* an unfamiliar driver might 937 the distribution of state aid encounter approaching the ancient structure and hl* suggestion for ii thr *rhonl census alone. This irutight a rut of 37 percent to the mediate approval mw equalized school* During his Incidentally, the City now has •residency hr led thr tight for 347 000 in cash put aside for the ■irgrr aid. and for having It bused replacement of the bridge. >n the equalization plan He was Woodland Annual School Fair, Oct 20. Chicken Supper. 5:30 to 7:30. hare of the state aid granted. Mr. School Cafeteria. Exhibits anft Fun, /aiiBuskirk framed the bill, which public invited Adv. 1044 he legislature posted, granting tat* aid to schools <>n an equaliation basis. Which mean.* that state Id was thrreafer made by consid■rallon of other factor* as well as chool census. <3> Governor Fred Green, in 1029. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer A Mgr. A* he 1* verv much overstocked ippolnted Supt VatiBuskirk n nrnitH'r of the board which cop­ with iota of good used furniture and rob the Teacher* Retirrinrn) more coming in. Mr Reed will have Fund, where he served for 13 year* x public auction at Dewey Reed's Sale bam located In Hastings out National Education Board for the South Hanover Street city limit* on M-37 John H- Birman will act as i5> Hr is now a member of thr clerk Brmire and see the adv. else­ Count'll of the MU^iKun Assoeia- where in this Issue for full partlculon <if Schrx>l Adtnnihlralorb Could anything be mote convincEARL it. BOYES. Adm. (Pletum turn to Page 4. this 8ec.i Owing to the death of the late Frank Francis Snay .1 will dispose Sat.. Oct 16. Classir's Drug Store of n good listing of horses, cows. Wnndland—Soqjh Woodland Church of the Brethren. adv. 10-14 ;hlnt-ry. nt the farm located on Sec'ion 8. Maple Grove Twp. I mile ■oiith'Sgnd 3'- miles west of Nash­ ville, or out Mv79 to the top of Barry,vlilr hill, turn right, first turn left, second house on south side of road. Dewey Rred will erv the sale and tohn H Birman, will act as clerk, •for full particular* be sure and see ronMsU of 24 pages. 9 by 15 inches he adv. elsewhere hi this issue. bound with a ribbon The document Is wnten in a careful, complete!* M.MER and DOROTHY FR1SBIE, l"giblc hand and is signed by D Hartley for Great Britan, and Johi Having *<>id our home, w* will Adams. Benjamin Franklin and Join •ell a good listing of personal proYrriv st public suction at the place ac< ompanir* his signature ’««led at 108 W Broadwav, WoodThr chief provisions of the Defini ■•nd. n*<ir ’he Woodland schoolajnlive Treaty of Peace were: turied In their listings are a 7 ft. llri-ogniiion of the independence ’rividalre. Welhilt gas range, walnut lining room suite. 2 piece living ~>m «<dfe and manv other items. 'tn Martin will erv the sale and Auction Sales Treaty of Paris Reproduction On Display in Downtown Store Urgent Appeal Made For Household Items from NUMBER B» .M. 1_ COOK Suj>erintendent uf School* D A. VanBuskirk. who is now completing hi* twenty-sixth year as head ol the Hasting* public school system, in­ formed the Beard ol Education at a regular meeting last night that he would retire at the end of the 1948-1949 school year, When Supt. VanBu.-kirk signed his last tliree-year contract with the *clioot board In 19441. he told them that he uoiild end his work here when I hr contract expired in June 1949. He said l lie same thing to the present school board. Hr noa has publicly aiiiioum-rd that hi* 26 years service a* the ■nd hh LUprrintendenrv. took the motor oft the pump. uncanny Intuition, remembered a man with n truck and when Doste: located tils suspect, he pulled .■ and returned wl contract price for the installation of electric power and controls for the new pump al tlfc new suppiy , Mrs. Benson Collins. 7«. yesterday was recuperating in Pennock hos>ital from shock suffered Tuesday when she became lost in the s*omr »n the south side of Wail lake In Hope township from the early mornng hour.* until she was found about 5 pm. by a search party. Major William Mra. Collins was found sitting The clink will . Follows Plan to End Career After 26 Years as Head of Local Institution; Has Record as Top Administrator Sliver from Gate Sticks Mau in Jail general chairmen of the event. Proceeds go for the school's hot lunch program. SECTION ONE—PAGES I Io 8 Supt. D. VanBuskirk To Retire at End of 1948-49 School Year ”£y R. M. C.’ Seven special proposals face voters at the election Nov. 2. Five' of them are consUtutlonakamendments. one a call for a constitutional conven­ tion and the other a referendum on the Callahan Act requiring regis­ tration and control of foreign agents. The constitutional convention call will be on a separate ballot; the fiv/ amendments and the referendum SAXONS TO BATTLE CHARLOTTE TOMORROW Jefferson. For the past seven days the copy of Thomas Jefferson's "mush draft" may deliver them to 317 E. Ulate of the Declaration of Independence street or may call 3136 and the has been on display at Parmalee'a .store. furniture, bedding and other rloth- Kiwanls World Travel Series first program n«xt Tuesday evening at Central Auditorium. Season Ticket* may be purchased at the door. —- ------- •------------1 played this week and next L* of an original sijned copy of the Treaty of 1783 by which England recognized American independence Two or three duplicate signed Uewhere In this issue. Ksippi. and f l»h I ng right* in Bril- vii.liam McDonald, Prop. As he has d»eld*d to quit fanning 'fr. McDonald will have an auction The Treaty, which provided th' formal recognition by Great Britain ol the Independence of the U. S wm the result of highly successful diplomacy by the American plenipo­ tentiaries. With the surrender of Roths Furniture Store. Sat.. Nov. 6. ally, each by a different ship in order Iz>rd Cornwallis at Yorktown in Oc­ 'arm. Loren Onpock Sponsored by Shultz Community to decrease the ptxHbUlty of loss, tober. 1781. virtually ail hostilities club. adv. 10-28 The booklet containing the Treaty (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) issue for full particulars. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. IMS PAGE TWO | Oxydol 15th Celebrate With Us ANOTHER YEAR HAS GONE BY Treat of the Week Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Golden Layer with Maple Butter Cream Frosting. A Qc Sprinkled with Coshew Nuts - --------------------------------- White Layer with Vanilla Cream Frosting AQC Topped with Shredded Cocoanut------------------------- IV MULLER OVEN-GLO BREAD O £■ loaves “ I SUGAR IOO $8.25 IO "»■ 89c 5 ... and we are very grateful to you all for your patronage over the BABY FOOD HEINZ 28c Baby Food, 3 cans We invite you to buy now GERBER'S Tide rri<« 2 r1**- 66C with n pg Coupon X P^SS* 3I% Baby or Junior Food, can 8c GERBER'S ... and save! • Meat, can ARMOUR 19c Hekman’s Cheese Food Saltine Crackers 87c 45 c lb. box SAVE ON FOOD BILLS i 41 Stock Up Now! ' TOMATO JUICE “.r 29‘ 12„„. *3.35 DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE V 23* 12<... *2.69 SAVE on a Dozen Cans DEL MONTE CORN cream style 12 can* $1.95 Can 2_____ 17c SLICED OR HALVES 12 cam $3.69 DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 21 Can, 31c DEL MONTE " 12 cam $2.5$ GREEN LIMA BEANS Can______ 23c . DEL MONTE 12 can* $2.19 EARLY GARDEN PEAS Can______ 19c Here at FOOD CENTER you'll find a vast variety of the finest of the freshest KALAMAZOO fruits and vegetables to help you serve tastier . . . thriftier meals. Yes, you can CELERY Fresh and Crisp ASSORTED lower food bills—and enjoy the very best there is—by coming to FOOD CENTER 2 Cant . ...29c full flavor gives you greater mealtime pleasure, and our low, low, prices give Cabbage Michigan U. S. No .1 45 Carrots, < B“n h 35c 2Large Head 19c 15c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT In Hastings At Rear of Store BEECHNUT Gum and Beechies 19c Pack of Six Seedless Grapes, 2 27c New Crop—80 Sixc 6 ,M 29c APPLE CIDER 9°' 53c Mclntoshfipples,3 27‘ ASSORTED CANDY BARS 6f£" 25c - n: in pa r s ch 12 cam $2.19 STOKLEY’S PEAS Can______ 19c KELLOGG'S Curly Endive GRAPE­ FRUIT 29c f 2 Cant____25c lb. Potatoes Broccolli 12 cam $1.39 ELMDALE PEAS 4 Fresh Firm Heads 12 cam $1.69 GOODY GOODY PEAS to make your daily selections of our sun-ripened, garden-fresh produce. Its rich, you the biggest food value for your money. 3 'x 13c lb. bag XA rric. 2 !*••• 62c ureii z x. j 47t m a • CAMPBELL'S JQ f 2X2^. 51c 28c Baby Food, 3 cans Our anniversary sale will save you 266c , STOCK UP ON LIBBY’S years. money. SALE Price 12 cam $1.75 Hill Cre*t TOMATOES No. 2 can ..15c Joan of Arc TOMATOES 12 cam $3.15 No. 2J Can, 27c KIDNEY BEANS Joan of Arc 12 cam $1.75 No. 21 Can, 15c Swanco Margarine lb. 29c Food Center JOAN OF ARC TOMATO JUICE 12, $2.99 Buy All You Want At These Low Anniversary Sale Prices �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, IMl PAOR THRXR HAPPY DAYS AM HERE AGAIN! 15th * Shock Up Your Freezer With FINE QUALITY MEAT Like You Did In The Good Old Days! Serve Meat Again At New Low THE BIGGEST MEAT SALE OF THE YEAR Compare these low prices! Prices. Happy Days Are Here Again! MEAT PRICES HIT NEW LOW FOR 1948 SWIFT’S ECONOMY BEEF OUR NEW-LOW MEAT PRICES WILLMAKE YOUR BUDGETCHEER! SWEET AS-'HONEY AT OUR NEW S M OK ED LOW PRICE 49c PICNICS FINE QUALITY-SLICED — SWIFT'S Chuck Roast 49c BACON ENDS 39c Swiss Steak 59c SLAB BACON. 55c Short Steaks 59c Sirloin Steak °T 65‘ Sliced Bacon 63c T-Bone Steaks T 6RC BEEF Choice Cuts DELICIOUS PRE-COOKED Armour's Brand lb. Round—Juicy HAM AT NEW LOW PRICES SUGAR CURED lb. Rib—Tender lb. TASTY—LEAN STREAKED — ARMOUR'S BRAND 8-10 Ib. Whole A 59c Butt Half * 65c Priced To Fit Your Budget Shank HALF 59c SWIFT'S SELECT SELECT QUALITY BEEF FISH CenterSLICES 85c FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Beef Chuck Roa ft, lb., 65c Haddock Fillets, lb. ..39c Prime Rib Roost, lb., 69c Cod Fillets, lb_______ 35c Round Steak, lb. 79c White Fish Fillets, lb., 43c Sirloin Steak, lb. 79c Oysters, 1 pint______ 69c WIENERS “49c COLD MEATS GROUND BEEF 59c Freih - Extra Lean (Ground 6 times doily) RING Liver Sausage, Ib. 45c Ring Bologna, Ib. 49c Fresh Dresied—We Process Our Own CHICKENS Heavy Hensib 45' Fryers ib 57c BUY ALL YOU WANT AT THESE LOW Anniversary Sale Prices Veal Loaf, P & P, Ib. _59c VEAL Veal Roast, lb. LAMB CHOPS LAMB BREAST lb. 85c lb. 29c PORK SHOULDER ROAST ^._.59c Veal Chops, rib, lb. ..65c Veal Breast, lb.____ ,45c Olive Loaf, Ib.______ 59c ROUND Spiced Ham, Ib. Veal Steak, lb._____ 83c 59c LEG OF LAMB lb. 59c lb. 69c BEST QUALITY Braunschweiger, Ib. ..59c Corned Beef Loaf, Ib., 69c LAMB SHOULDER BEEF SWIFT'S FOR YOUR FREEZER OR LOCKER SHOULDER Slicing.Bologna, Ib. ..49c LAMB NEW LOW PRICES on lb. 55c LOIN ROAST ham end lb. 55c LOIN CHOPS CHOPS end cuts lb. 75- lb. 65c SIDE OF BEEF «>■ 37'-39c FOREQUARTERS >b 36'-38' HINDQUARTERS >b 38'42' FRESH HAMS whole lb. 55c WE PROCESS ... PACKAGE and QUICK FREEZE, MEAT FOR HOME AND COM­ MERCIAL LOCKER USE. THE LARGEST FOOD CENTER FREEPARKINGLOT In Hastings At Rear of Store �. page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1HI potm The Hastings Banner and would permit legislators to tlx the salaries for the nest term of I other things that we manufacture, ’ there will be more raff traffic now I than there has been In the past 'and this will also cause additional Council Approves Cancelling M-43 Siegel wrote that as the street off to the west a* it near* ZY TV/ 11 1 A ‘1 ears On Woodland At e. I portion of tite street, it would ne- church, the need for a mission in1 coveted degree* in the hard way; LOCAL NEWS on April 31, 1873. that a site was i Our readers wui be intereeted tn purchased from the Baptista in that Uiis brief biographical sketch. office. The present salary scale for village. David A. VanBuskirk wu bom legislators is riot adequate. The St. Rom school wu established in I near the. city of Bad Axe. in the Miss Martha Lou Maus com­ menced her duties Tuesday as August, 1917, by the Blstera of St.: Thumb of Michigan* February 18. amendment prevents legislator* switchboard operator at the Has­ Joseph. The first sisters in charge 11887. He graduated from high school from boosting their own salaries ware Mother Clement. Sister De-1 in 1906. That year, at the age ot tings Hotel. during the current term ot a legis­ Work on Construetion of 'cessitate the expenditure of effort David Stone has resigned his po- CJiantal. Sister Mildred and BBter 18, he taught a one room rural lature. 'Since legislators are elected to improve the street considerably. ' school Ln Huron county, receiving The request sUtcd that many During the pastorale of Father 435.50 per month, and paying 42.00 for two-year terms, it is not likely s'. 1 >< uenos Hotel and with Mrs Stone re­ Receive Request lo Clooe Jordan the old school hall was re­ they would Kt a rate so high that Block of N. East Street the cloving of the street had been Tlic new manager is William (Ollle> modeled and since 1929 other im­ other one roam schools. it would fall to meet wuh popular Hastings* City Council Moi&ay I Coleman who was with the Detroit provements tiave been made. To­ approval. We believe this amend­ night approved the cancellation of Co It. with Che exception of one Leland for five years and previous day the school has a total enroll­ school at Watrourvllle, Tuscola Oo ths present portion of M-43 from man. ’ ment deserves a vote of "YES." lo that managed the Charlotte ho­ ment of 102 pupils with Mother He asserted one person thought tel. Corona as superior in charge. No. 5 liberalises the present 15- N. Broadway east on Woodland --------------------------------avenue as a State highway _------- ----------and upthat it should be left open for pcFather Dillon, who has bean pu- cipal of a tour-room school. . mill limitation of real estate taxes proved the proposed relocation on'destrlan traffic for thoae .who live tor of St. Rose since Doo. 11, 1934. Hla next school, wu the Portage by extending from 5 to 20 years the Broadway north to the City limit* j, in that b'.-i •.. iiimi neighborhood neignuoiiiiMi and walk to wu bom in Detroit and educated St. school, now the Washington MJCUi81. Lao L*n school, the University Junior High, al at BL ----------- ----- -— period for which millage might be where it Will continue to Rogers work. If a sidewalk is desired, the (Continued from Page 1. Sac. 13 “ - - • -------------— company- is w-lillnt of Detroit and 8t. Paul Seminary there four yean raised from 15 up to 50 mills and Comers before turning east towards Manufacturing Woodland village. to construct one for that purjlase, Guild 34; Mrs. Wilbur Shanti, tn Philosophy and Th86logy. He ----subject* taught .------------music. by decreasing the two-thirds ma­ Guild 3; Mrs. Clara William*. Guild In the fall of 1914. he went to Approval of the relocation was the request added. jority vote now required to a simple rtquejted by the State highway de­ 15; Mr*. Henry Bevarwyk. Guild 2. James Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, Hudson. Mich., and served there RATIONAL EDITOAiAl— majority. We approve the general partment. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr, Guild Dec. 22. 1923, and prior to coming 19. Others have offered to help If here wu an aaslstant priest al th Another hurdle in preparing N. purpose of this amendment but be­ needed. Annunciation parish, in Detroit. lieve that it should be worded lo ;Broadway for the construction work necessary for relocation of thr The annual W. K. Kellogg Com­ insure Uiat the money so raised highway j —which automatically will munity Fair is scheduled to be held will be earmarked for capital im- improve i the bad stretch north to on Friday night. Oct. 22. instead of limits which would cost Has­ on Oct. 29 as had previously been pros emenu or debt retirement. At City 1 (Continued from Page 1. Seo. 1.) (Continued from Page 1, Sec. I.) taxpayers a considerably larg­ reported in The Banner. present, as we understand the pro- tings 1 the lugs on the left rear before ceased. But the British stiff occupied lows: Governor, lieutenant governor, posai. tins extra millage could be (er amount of money if done with­ Jacking it up. He may have been Charlestown. Savannah, New York I out highway department help—was raising the wagon up with the secretary of slate, attorney general, u*cd for any purpose whatsoever. taken । Monday also. and many frontier posts. small truck-jack when it slipped j state treasurer and auditor general. We do not believe that such an Women of the Mouse The continental Army wu almost • Mrs. Esther Ztmmerman. chair­ off. This order would prevail in any amendment is sound without this incapable of further effort. man of the Mooseheart Committee There were a few mt. a on his vacancy which might occur follow­ protection and so we believe it the east sfdr of N. Broadway from I of Hie local chapter of the Women The British ware acutely aware of face and also on his back, where Amy street north to a portion of the futility of any further offensive Ing the election Of a governor. This should receive a vote of "NO." Hastings Heights, no formal ob­ of the Moose announces that her military action; they were also ac-: Chapter Night program will be held a steel axle. amendment in our cpintoii deserves No. 6 concerns the Callahan act, jections were entered and con­ qualnted with the high coat of main- I on Friday evening. October 15 with a vote of "YES." , tainlng troops in America. Conse- I adopted by the 1947 legislature, struction at the sewer, which will UiiOation of candidates. Co-worknotda were held Tuesday after- quentiy. they were In the mood for which provides for the regulation crs. Margaret Johnson and Iona peace and were ready to enter upon diversion. The tax diversion u cut­ and registration of foreign agenu. Davidson will serve refreshments. home in Nashville, where the body negotiations in the spring of 1782. ting a deep hole in state finances Tills law is aimed primarily at Com­ The City will stand 20 percent White Pigeon Archen Rlub for the benefit of public schools, munist agitators. Following Its en­ of the cost of the sewer and the Regular monthly meeting of the cities and townships. Unless it is actment. It was held up because of property owners will pay benefits White Pigeon Archers club will be by Hartings’ merthanU during the based on 1150 a foot frontage. tlic filing o! referendum petitions Property ownprs on the^west side held. Friday. October 15 at the club land cemetery. qulred to offset the inevitable deficit. J by "left wing" elements which ob­ of the street had previously peti­ room. Potluck supper. The program U being underwritten Mr. and Mrs. . Reynolds had moved to the farm on old M-37 in at a cost of SIM by the Rotarians to One plan is a five cent sales tax.1 jected to iu provisions. So. the tioned for the construction of curb No. March, 1948. They had formerly glvg Barry resident* a chance to see and KULIVI gutter IWIII1 north iu to MIC the City limits. Hospital Guild..... ... We have opposed the diversion law question before the voters is: "Shall ailll Cooperating with the Highway • Hospital Guild No. 7 will mee at lived east of Hastings on M-43 in exact duplicates of the documenta from the outset on the grounds that this law be upheld and become department, the City agreed last 1 of A- Park"'. ’®>« the Altoft district. They had Just carried on the Freedom Train which Jefferson. Wednesday. October said their Irving farm to Roy visited nearby cities—but relatively specific finance bills of this sort operative.” We bclievo this act month to install uiJlty .improve-. have no place tn constitutional law should become law and that the menu prior to the time construe- "0 !” - P nL. B.r,Ulg malcrlal for Powers, of Grand Rapids, who was few were able to tour the train. tlon of the relocation gets under-,j holder# and thimbles. and that an orderly readjustment proposal deserves a vote of "YE8." Thetr plans were to move to a Referred to the street committee I Campfire Council farm they recently purchased in • The Campfire Council will mee! Eaton county near Charlotte. ■ sible until this amendment Is re­ (Continued from Page 1, Seo. 1.) pealed Therefore we believe that Hastings Mfg. company, signed Thursday (tonight' at 7:30 at the Mr. Reynolds was bcm In Ver­ home of Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. montville Jan. 2. 1895, the son of Ing than the above that the man tiie present constitutional proposal who has managed the schools of 512 W. Grund St. Silas and Elizabeth Reynolds, and Mr. and Mr*. Barney Williams of that the rity |l to repeal the tax diversion amendthis city as their superintendent when about four years old moved Lacey havZannounced the engage­ I ment should receive a vote of ment of t/ieir daughter. Mildred to with his parents to Maple Grove is highly rated by the educators of this state and nation? He has done "YES." The request stated that the street 8. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau township, where he was raised. Charles E. Sullivan, son of Mr. and a great senice to the schools of ' No 3 would permit the legislature .'fr.* Joseph F. Sulilfran, 390 Cliff has never been travelled to any this state as well as to the school* great extent and is in very poor World War I with the 338th In­ The S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ to Ax compensation of the governor, street. Battle Creek. of Hastings, in the important places M1m Williams was a graduate of repair. Siegel wrote that "We have eau group will meet with Mr. and fantry, and (ought in France. He he has filled. secretary of state, state treasurer, Hastings High school ui 1945 and built our storage tanks and pifmp- Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Saturday night. was a corporal when discharged. Superintendent VanBuskirk holds' auditor general and attorney gen­ On March 31. 1921. he married Ing station on the cast side of this is now a student nurse in Leila Oct. Ifl. Potluck supper at 7:30. street, and with freight traffic and Election of officers and dLsctusion Miss Alice Boyles, at Vermontville. both the B A . and a Masters De­ eral. At present these salaries are Montgomery hospital. gree from our state university. He a loading station located adjacent They have no children. ' fixed according to 1909 standards. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of to tills street, wo feel that it would on amendments to be voted on in had only a high school education In addition to his wife, a broth­ Deputies of state officials receive Battle Creek Central High school be extremely hazardous to continue November. Everyone Invited. er. Keith Reynolds and a sister. Mrs. when lie began teaching In a rural mure compensation than'the men in 1946 and Is now a student at Ar- to leave it open. O!a VanWle, both of Nashville, sur­ school of Huron bounty, Michigan, Quimby District Extension Club gubrights college in Battle Creek. in 1905, when he was but 18 years "There U a railroad spur that for whom they work. This amend­ The Quimby District Extension vive him. No date has been set for the wed­ comes across this street." Siegel ment. we believe, should receive a ding. club will meet Thursday. Oct. 21. at He attended the University of continued. "Due to the Castle oper­ 8 pm. in the church basement. AH vote of “YES." Michigan but one year 1913-14. . ation being moved iierc and the interested are welcome. While teaching four years in a would remove the $3 dally Buy V. S. Saringt Bondi construction of a boiler room and (Continued from page 1. See. 1) Kalamazoo school ss' principal, he ; Mrs. Ja«>n E. McElwain and Fleming. T. F. Slattery, F. J. attended night school at the State I I Emily McElwain spent tile weekend Broegger, Peter Lough ran. C. J. Teachers College In that city. He I in Detroit. Kennedy. Joseph Connor, P. J. also attended summer school in j i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcebcr and Jordan and Bernard .M. Geller, the U. of M. In that way he eamrd the Misses Beverly and Nancy hl* Bachelor of Arts degree at the Uetroit. | Wecber of River Rouge were week­ University. Later he won his Maa- ’ end guests of Gottlieb and KatherShortly after Ute purchase of ter's degree from that institution. It I ine Weeber. the old. cooper shop for use os a will be noticed that he got these i Pint of Blood ... two years as principal, also as ath- Mich., u principal for one year. Ih the fall of 1917 he Joined the U. 8. Army, had a severe attack of influenza, which left his health so impaired that he was honorably dis­ charged. In 1918 he went to Big Rapids u principal of the high school there. He was made superintendent of that city's school* tn 1119, and served four years. Then in 1923 he became superintendent of the Has­ tings schools. He will have com­ pleted 26 years as head of our school* next June. In all he has taught 13 year* in royal schools and as principal In high schools, and 30 years he has served as superintendent of schools. We arc not advised as to Bunt. VanBuskirk’* plans after next June. But you may be sure he has them. He Is well past the retirement age for teachers. Kellogg fair Set For Friday, Oct. 22 inn w association Unusual Tragedy . Treaty of Paris EDITORIALS Community Notice! a Vasiarette 3.95-5.00-7.50 Supt. VanBuskirk Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Organizations St. Rose Parish . . . A ^ PEOPLE’S CHOf«'a£ the SALE BEGINS TH IRS DAY. OCT. 14, IO IB HEAD SCARF coat that goes ALL WOOL CQr SQUARES .............. . Ov A value leader! These‘warm wool scarfs will •.. ■ i-. harp autumn and winter winds Size 27 x 27 with fringed sides. Choice of bright colors and white. Buy several! everywhere Contemporary Clank by WORK SOCKS MEN'S HQr SIZES .......... :......... M Brown or blue mix cotton socks with white heels, toes, and ribbed tops. Save! Z BABY DIAPERS BIRDSEYE Sg 27 x 27 inch, of popular, soft birdseye. Dur­ able weave for regular laundering. Special REFRIGERATOR SET OF QQc Impeccably man-tailored of the finest woolens Three-piece.set of light weight plastic; pre­ serve edibles. Buck for saving space. *.. lined with famous Skinner rayon satin ... you'll delight in its casual comfort.. . prize its classic perfection. 10-QT. In a selection of exciting colors. Sizes 7 to IS. PAIL 37 GALVANIZED ........... Hot dipped galvanized 31 gauge steel pall with ilnnly riveted wire bait Save money Ours exclusively $44.95 Others at $24.95 to $69.00 Um Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan CHEWING GUM 4 DENTYNEBEECHNUT Slock up on these popular brands of chewing gum . . . tangy, good. Special! BEN FRANKLIN- /?7Z7WZ7?S' 138 W. STATE PHONE 2289 �run THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMS SOCIAL ITEMS Battle Creek were dinner guest* of Dr. and Mr*. R. G. Flnnle on Fri­ day. Leon Blander'* birthday will be celebrated with a dinner Friday night at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. Mr. and Mm. Laurence Barnett were guest* last weekend of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Smith In Detroit who were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. enjoyed t of Route 8. Hastings, th birthday party the Woman Suffers Mr. and Mr*. Fred Birman and awardi going to Mre. Byron Flet­ family and Mr. and Mrs Gordon cher. Mh Warner Denton and Mrs. Norris and son called on-’him. He Robert Cook. Serving on the committee were summoned and who formed the received many useful gift*. Ice group with Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley. Undcrsherlff Bernard Ham­ mond. Deputy Clayton Matson, Tom A group of Jackson friend* were erl Cook and Mrs. Dolan. Kastcd. Royce Henton. Ivan Smith entertained for dinner by Mr. and and others, believes that Mr*. Col­ Mr*. M. 8. Yodar on Saturday. The Barry county'* board of super? ilin* had got up earlier than usuali •even eouplea who drove over be­ Sunday school Oct. 5. with 18 pres ­ Tuesday morning and attempted to। sors Wednesday are scheduled to longed to a bridge club of which ent. Bouquet* of autumn flower* make her usual visit to the Royce Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and Mr. and were used in the various room* and Henton home for coffee. He believe* County Rood commission, and pos­ sibly others, a* a special order of loveiy gift presented Mr*. Johnson. members. A pleasant feature of •mailer bouquet* centered the serv­ that she became confused and ing table*. Following the carry-In walked right on past t^f Henton buidnes* of their annual two-week Guest* were Mr*. Ruth Walt and •upper and business meeting. Mrs. home and entered the swamp un­ October session which began MonMr. and Mr*. Clarence Miller, next Russel Kantner ‘■showed view* of knowingly. party will be at Katharine Wee be:*. I The term of Walter Culbort, chair­ place* she and hlr husband look and Mr*. Mattson. man of the Road commission, is In July on their western trip. Tht Richard SheUenbarger of Route I ^onJh‘tr expiring and It is understood that date of the November meeting has Hasting* was the honored guost at wfuLw xo .n!< the county board may decide to a surprise blrthctay party at ius Paul Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. been changed to Nov. 8. with Misses 'elect ccmmlsaloners for aix-year Hazel and Elisabeth Henry as hos“St1-" •»“ “ *"■ “d u" ' terms as u done In nearly all other North SheUenbarger and Katherine,. Mattson. ... j counties. If that U done, the thong* Thrine, Honoring the birthday of Maurice Hospital Guild No. 22 held it* first members of the Commission also. meeting Tuesday evening with a co­ McMurray Sunday. Mrs. McMurray entertained at lunch In the evening. operative dinner at Mrs. C. W. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. that time he thought it was Dolan's Gun lake cottage. Welfare aa the tana ef Myroa C. A short business meeting was Warren Roush and Mr. and Mrs youngsters. Tuckerman 4a expiring. conducted by the new presldetx. Lloyd Roush and children. Hastings, With that knowledge, the search Mrs. T. N. Knopf and the treasurer. and Mr*. Charles Chappel, Wilmar. party concentrated on the area and During their opening sessions the Mr*. Don Siegel reported on the Cal. supervisor* heard 'a report on the Guild finance*. activities of the Welfare depart­ At first it was believed that she Hospital Guild No. 11 met Oct. fl. Mrs. Roy Cordes offered to assist ment from Director Otto Dahm who had become lost while returning al the Blood bank October 21. The with Mrs. Gordon Ckothera. 13 reported tliat during the period followed with from a visit to the George Eddy­ guild voted to pay the service enjoying dessert home the night previous. However, bridge. Winners were Miss Barbara charge* for a telephone In the sun direct relief costs in the county room at the hospital. It was also Wilcox. Mrs. John Chandler and the sheriff learned that someone were 118,680.65 with a cash balance had seen light* In her cottage about on hand of 877386. voted to raise Uta dues 81 In order Mrs. Willard Lawrence. 3 a m. Tuesday. Expended for food for relief Extension Group No. 4 enjoyed a pillow case requirement. client* during the 12-mon th period Mr*. Edna Babcock called on Mrs. wa* tfl.63986 while glJlllJO wa* At tlie bridge party later there Dave Water*, Monday afternoon. ■re eight tables in play with Al-Gon-Quln on Tuesday. expended for fuel. Nurse* cervices alone cost 14.804.88 and cash pay­ ments 82.623.15. 8th of October. Eleven boy* from the Chidester school were present at the Albert Bteeby horn*. . . The Busy Eight Ladles and their husband* had a Birthday surprise party on Mrs. Cecil Johnson on Monday evening, October 11. Pedro ■*as enjoyed with high score* going to Mr*. Ruth Miller and Howard Orsbom and low score* going to Mrs. Walt and Clarence Miller. Toe County Board to Elect Member of M.677J7 tn PERSONALS th* parents of * daughter. Altaon. contract* born September 21 la I* Jolla, Improvement Calif. : Road Commission CANNED FOOD SALE disbursements totaling 837.313.48. Disbursements paid out for hos- county drain after th* right of way 1* obtained. The Commissioner said that the drain board wa* acting on a writ of mandamus Issued by Judge Archie McDonald In Eaton county cricult court last May 25 . He also reported that the Helmer drain in Carlton township, the Mallison Inter-county drain In Carlton and Woodland townships, and the Woodbury village dralp in Woodland had been completed during the year and repair* made on other*. a He told the board that assessments made for the 1648 improvemenu on the three completed drains and re­ pairs on tne ttanford Brook arain and the Kelly drain totaled g 13.402. Re-elected a* member* of' the county canvassing board were Henry Remington, of Castleton township, and Bert Brown, of Orangeville, aa Republicans, and R. H. Mott Bal­ timore, aa the Democrat uu the board. Traverse City are visiting her Aunt* Sunday visitors in the Earl Engle and Mrs. Orville Bruce. Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* called on Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox of the Striker district. Creek. Roas Dunn waa Parke Wray of San Francisco. Calif. Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit arrived Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Craig. Ml** Lottie Teualnk and J. R. Matthews spent the weekend on the Pina River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter* and son. Robert, of Tulsa. Okla., are children of Grand Rapid* moved here last week to 435 E. Center. Mr. and Mrs. O. Helm and family are living In the J. P Delnaay home In I Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Delnaay re­ cently returned from a few weeks' slay Ln Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder of Elyria, Ohio, are the proud parents of an 8-lb. boy, born Friday. Oct 8. He will answer to the name ot Philip Wayne. man for several days. . Mrs Claud Lankerd and children of Battle Creek and 5<rs Ernest Barker of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr*. Barker'* brother, Marlin Main and family. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Burkholder went on Prlde-y to Portsmouth. Ohio, where they visited until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burkholder, Jr . and tnade the acquaintance ot their new grandson. CARNIVAL Friday— Saturday — Monday OF VALUES THE GREATEST VALUE SHOW EARTH ON PIACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO JUICE Halve, or alicea. Buy now. Stock up at sale Rich in flavor and vitamins. savings I 2n» ™ con* 45c Libby's Asparagus 90c . II ■) : OF NEW STYLES 54c Spotlight COFFEE 3 Tander - Freih-like Flavor A FINE ASSORTMENT FALL *1.15 bag KROGER - Hol Dated 27c Libby's Beans 27c Kroger Bread 2 OSER MOWN DRESSES Belter Bread Value Red Salmon tall can 69c Eatmore Margarine »> 29c LIBBY'S KROGER Libby's Apricots N-2'4 can 34c 2 it i°.i 89c Cheese Food Halves WINDSOR CLUB III Ho Crackers ARMOUR n> u. 29c Beet Sugar 25 u> t»g $2.15 CHOPPED HAM 51c i* j A special Group ARMOUR SUNSHINE MICHIGAN 40 OX pkg 47c Blsqulck At This Low Price Formerly to $16.98 DRIED BEEF 5 ox. 53c nt». 28c 12 in 1 Mix KROGER CUSTOMERS CAN WIN FREE FOOD nus * TOTAL OF *411E ONE YEAR NOW ONLY - 0 0 ,N CASH AND /affchandisi prizes $4.99 IN FIGHT NATIONAL CONTESTS Gef Rulti, Entry Bianki, and Produch for I he tn Conleits al your Kroger Store Farkiy Margarine _>■ 40c Super Suds_ LiatoaTu WA 110*00 la Cm*i __ 33c cake 10c Swan 20 Nr* rtrvw. Fvo.ooo u> rdi £*, QUAKER -t- Puffed Wheat Quaker Oats m. Oxydol u 33c Spry 33c Puffed Rico « 12c ». 15c Comm 2 ... 19c Rinso 2 Lux Flakes . $1.15 Lux Soap •I0&0CM Palmolive Lifebuoy M*n 19c « 33c 2 19c Enter tavor Mrrrury.A OUR SPECIAL ON LADIES' SLIPS Sizes 50 and 52 only Tearose, Formerly $3.98 33c Silver Dust Writ* th* name and addrois ot your Kroger Sloro on each entry SMOKED CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY Grapes3 29c Picnics 49c Calory Hearts bch 10c f<>» 25c Chuck Roast 23C Piece Bacon Fro*h, Criip Grapefruit s 59c ib ®9c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY SUDLUS - Large 64 Six# Cranberries Fresh Pork Hams SHANKLESS - Whole or Hall 3 b cello bag Any Six* Piece Fresh Bartlett Pears For ealing or ialadt 2 b. 29c Fryers n> 57c Now GIRLS SLACKS SpAeto1 Blue Denim, Sizes 10, 12, 14. Regular $2.98 Value A FINE SELECTION OF $1. THROW RUGS A Regular $1.98 Value ». 73c FRESH - Cui Up Pan Ready "Look for /amoui Trado^iomo luboh'on Iho you buy . . . You'U find iKrm Iwo." BLU -WHITE 18c FLAKES 2 $1.00 lAUfa STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 2 cant 17c 124 Ease State St. Hastings, Michigan I I ; �Tift HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1MI MQB 8TX MRS. C. H. TRUESDELL MIDDLEVILLE ®on ^°^en Leads Harriers to Second NAMED PRESIDENT In Triangular OF WOMEN'S BOARD i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. TTumbell have .."L „ returned from an enjoyable trip Office, be I to California where they spent sev­ eral weeks with Mr and Mrs Wal­ They report a Mrs. Charles H. Truesdell Tues­ lace Hamilton. Don Golden poured it on Tuesday day noon was elected president of wonderful time and lovely trip. * 1 afternoon at Lansing and covered the Women's board of the Hastings W. A. McCown, who supervised the the two-mile course In the good hUbllraU.M. voumr, c,ud .< iwncneon ..v.n Country club at . a luncheon given <“»>««>«> «< IM rrmml mer- lime of-10:58 to take second in the tern which will be operating in thr triangularKmeet with Lansing Ev- ' erett and Charlotte, finishing be- j JIIDER FOB near future, has gone to Reading. Ungs. Pa. * Mrs. Mattle Orton of Grand bind Townsend of Everett who took , The new president of the Wom­ Rapids was a Tuesday vialtor ot first in 10:34. en's board, an ardent golfer, has her cousin. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and I ORDER TOR PUBLICATION '■•ken part In many activities of son Jack. All were dinner guests the Country dub since she came of Mm. Jerry Bedford and family —,, --------- t-T celebrating the 8th birthndy of dell. D.DS., in January. ^946. They ltttle M1M Marilyn Bedford * Harreside at 514 W. Walnut. ol(J par)cfr ttnd mother. Mrs. CharTuesday's luncheon was given by les -Parker of Hastings were reecnt Last Wednesday night Battle Mrs. Stanley in honor of the entire callers of relatives in town before Creek High defeated the Hastings j board and especially for the two Harold left for his government as- harriers by a score of 17 to 38 with retiring directors. MYs Willard signment In Guam. Golden taking a fourth. Smith end Mrs. Cano)) G. Burk------------Monday Kalamazoo Central comes holder. I Mother Passes here for a dual with Coach Anton Other officers of the board are1 Mr and Mrs. Vem Smith r.-turn- Turkal's lads. vice president, Mrs. Ross Dunn; ed home Sunday from a trip to •ecretarv. Mm Phil Mitchell; treas- KenyonviUe. New York where they Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Quimby urer. Mrs. M. J Cross. Mrs Leon had been to lake the ashes of hta and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Hastings Slander is bridge chairman and mother. Mrs. Anna Soil th of Lans­ spent Friday with their mother. Mrs " Erwin Parmalee has been Ing. for burial in the family Jot Mrs. Matie Waters. . His brother -in- law and slater, Mr. named golf chairman. New directors of the board are and Mrs. O C- Weimer of Lansing Mrs Parmalee and Mrs. Slander accompanied them. Mrs. Smith who and the other directors arc Mrs. was 80 years old on Sept. 29, pawed Howard Frost. Mrs. Bernard Reed OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIK for several months. Attending the STATE and Mrs. Stanley. CU1T COURT FOR THE COUMtY UF funeral services tn Lansing on Mon­ It was also announced that a day were Vem and wife. Mrs Hattie potluck luncheon would be served Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs Malcomb October 23Mactier and daughter Maxine Ro­ bertson. Publication Pennock IlonpiUI Guild Met • '*.» — I Pennock hospital-Guild No 10 J,(met Friday evening with Ruth <i.ruh,r. it> MICHIGAN STATE OIL A GAS LEASES PUBLICATION 14 U W. S.n.jro Ta 14 and IS X. . aly 4*n a-r»« la . It J K. Ogrmae Ceentf. T In N. K< 7 and » UPj NOW IN THE THIRD GREAT WEEK Anniversary Celebration LEGALS Hastings Friends Surprise Former Local Neighbors lGo*4aP wo«»' Mu-'*”1 "'“ ««*** 40'““’ #Vt-S° SPANGLER’S >t Mr Vesta Griffcth. chairman, reported * i„ ,‘£,1 Several former neighbors 6f and Mrs. Dell Shively, who lived■ on the instructions received as to inc ibat tl. for many years on S. Church St., contributions for the blood plasma were Invited to spend Sunday with lor Pennock hospital and passed them at the home of their son-in­ out cards to members in a drive to law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. secure donors. Scrap books were ■ Robert McGowan 'Thelma Shively) started for the Christmas gifts and who live on Mt. Hope Road, near members were urged to have their sewing in thus week Lansing. I The next meeting will be on Il was a surprise for Mr and Mrs. Shively who arc leaving this week Tuesday evening. Nov. 9 with Miss for their winter home in St. Cloud. Dorothea Corning. Following the metting thr hosFla/after spending the summer in ttss served dainty refrc.sliments. Mvhigan. There’s a grand party going on at every Alt?. It’s our 89th Anniversary! And you're Invited. Join this Si* Those who went from Hastings -Middleville Woman'* Club Opens were Mr and Mrs. Vernor Webster, Season Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mr. With new officers and committee and Mrs- Herbert Reinhardt. Mrs. members , ,, ------taking over their duties Myron Tuckerman and Mrs George f(ir thf comtng )car thp MlddlpvUIp Slocum and two children. Woman's Reading Club held its APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR • ‘ first meeting at the Methodist ORDER INO CLAIM! DETERMINING Emmanuel Guild members and• church Oct. 5. HEIRS. The hostesses for a delightful guests met for their regular meet­ ing Wednesday. Oct. 6. at the Book­ luncheon were Mrs. Wm. Campbell. case. Final arrangements were made Mrs Vlnol Tabor. Mrs. Reginald for a family nplluck Oct. 26 and Cridler. Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Mrs. the fall rujiunlge sale. Oct. 38 and Wm. MicKevitt and Mrs. Harry 29. After tea. a conducted lour was Bennett. Following the luncheon .1 Two taken through the Oakmaster fac- business meeting was held Servlng on 'the committee new members were welcomed into the club. An Interesting history of Frandsen. Sirs. Byron Fletcher and the Collect was given by Mrs Char­ ges Robertson. Mrs. Wm. Harper Mrs George Hebden. gave a report on the State Federatlon meeting held here last Spring New Year programs were handed out and indicated that some inter­ esting and worth-while meetings have been arranged for the coming season. Officers for this year are: presi­ dent. Mrs. Marc Squler: 1st vice president, Miss Evelyn Geukes. 2nd RUIIIIIII STRIPE With the famous "Supple Seam' custom-fit Proportioned lengths in fashion right colors 15 to 30 denier Mrs Robert Smith; treasurer, Mrs Ciair Brog. bountiful birthday buys In every department. You’ll be pleasantly surprised to see that your up-to-thefashioned, dollar-stretching econ­ omy. Shop today and save! FOR VARIETY AND VALUE. GET GRAPEfflUIT JUICE 19c Diwudir, at Otaaa Sprau CRANBERRY SAUCE APPLE SAUCE 18c 2“:..’25c -.. CampbplF* TOMATO SOUP 2 21c tS: 25c NAVY BEANS K 41c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Floral Garden Club Met The Floral Garden club met with Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Oct. 6 Twenty members and two guests were pre­ sent. The birthdays for October were celebrated with a large cak? and corsagA presented by our presi­ dent. Lillian Schondelmayer gaic the study of organic gardening. Contests were won by Ann Ben­ der. Hazel Fillingham, Laura Hick­ man and Aim Kenyon. At the close of the meeting the president ORDER FOR PUBLICATION presented each one with a large dahlia from the Wayland gardens. An invitation was extended the Wayland Garden club to meet with ns November 3 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Schandelmayer. Tlic next meeting Oct. 20 will be held at the home of Mrs Vesta Ortffeth Study. Tulips and Planting.” by Pearl Ken­ yon. Roll call—verse. on flower of the month. CLOSE TRIMMED OF WASTE BEFORE WEIGHING PANTRY BUYS FOR GOODNESS SAKE. CHOOSE ASP OVEN TREATS A&P “SUPER­ RIGHT’ MEATS OCTOBER IS DONUT MONTH FRESH DONUTS ,k 49c COOKED HAMS BROWN BREAD LOAF CAKE SusrrvltaM—Raadv lo Eat Round er 19c . «c SIRLOIN STEAK Parl.r--C*r.ma| Bail Ch«* Celt PECAN ROLLS .. 69c BEEF ROAST 2 BAKED BEANS 57c POTATO CHIPS GROUND BEEF » PUMPKIN 55c He HARVEL BREAD ». 27c 10c X 37c YELLOW CORN MEAL POTATO BREAD OCEAN PERCH FILLETS RAISIN BREAD PORK ROAST QUAKER OATS « 16c Coflw HILLS BROTHERS ». 54c NIBLETS CORN lk 57c FOR DOLLAR-STRETCHING DAIRY FOOD. VISIT ASP's RYE BREAD 2.... 35c 'S. 27c e. 43c FOR FARM FRESH FLAVOR. BUY ASP's THRIFTY PRODUCE Margarine SURE GOOD .k 29c K 89c CHE04) BIT Mild. Fraib deio CHEDDAR CHEESE 58c Sharp FAMILY FLOUR BENCH CURED CHEDDAR H) 45c Compbell't cotton shortie with pleated, flared fullness PORK & BEANS 2 '^ 25c 62c KEYKO TOKAY GRAPES a 38c REFINED LARD » 25c 3 ,'i! 46c CIGARETTES n. 18c EIGHT O'CLOCK £; 40c RED CIRCLE bokar"’"” BUY THEM ON OUB S2.50 13th Pair FREE! SPANGLER’S SPANGLER’S (formerly Larsens) 134 W. State Hastings For Yowr Laundry Soap Chiet PSG SOAP CHIPSO 2 17c 5 .. 49c 49c PERSIAN MELONS U. J. No. 1 Grade-Siaa A 5c PITTED DATES » 33c V.’, *1.15 43c £,45c 13, 129 PRUNES 2£,39c *1.49 POTATOES DELICIOUS APPLES 2^29* "X 34c Fraqrantly Scented for H>e Bath Shadd*t EZY SWffTHEART SOAP FRENCH DRESSING t? 21c- 2 „u. 27c apples SPINACH Mild and Mallee . Rich and Ml-lodlad 25c McIntosh RUTABAGAS A&P COFFEE COCO COLA CRANBERRIES Mickles* FLAVOR-RICH ■t 27c CARNATION MILK 3 ,u 29c 37c ALL SWEET and hand detailed appliques. GRAPE JAM ‘iZ 16c DINNER ROLLS DAIRY CENTER Whole Kernel PANCAKE FLOUR PLAN » 15c „ 35c Lean Botlon 8«H CORNED BEEF JELLO CLUB Me » 63c PORK STEAK PERCH-’ of fine glove making. Hansuede double-woven 12 Pair At You Need Them II’, 29c Rib End laae-Frath Ckaooad WESSON OIL PROPORTIONED S’. Me COOKIES TOMATO JUICE LIBBTS RIPE OLIVES nomnn stripe .. 23c CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS PORK LOItl ROAST BANNER WANT ADVB. °AV Short and sweet in the Hansen tradition 'tS 25c . 45c COOKED PICNICS 1.35 to 2.25 flare-silhouette shorlie by HANSEN do,. T8c SuAnyftald—SKank Half Shodd't Old Fathiooed Saece. bok 22c PARD DOG FOOD 2 27c ARMOUR'S TWEET 45c �PAG* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBE* 14, IMS -A^ c—_ou,u|t\pAW0f WATCHES' Hie following item, which Is of local Interest, appeared tn the Sunday Detroit Free Press: The engagement of Marie Louise Colgrove lo John Thomas O'Shaughneaaey U announced by her parents. OFFER GREAT VALUES DuraPowar Main* ever, r or beneath their beauty Atr M •print. 10K natural 155.001 ipring. I frUfiOrdcM. f5V.00t Visit our $tore this week for the finest selection of nationally known watches we hove ever shown. Hamilton . . Elgin . . Gruen . . Bulova . . Porker. We have them all. If you wish one laid away for Christmas, a small deposit will hold. it's easy to be Wesore featuring four Great Specials this week . . . No. 1. Group of famous makes ladies’ and men’s watches. All 17 jewel, some in I4K Gold cases. Selling regularly up to 71.50. Only 39.75. No. 2. Croup of men’s jewelled famous make watches. Regularly 27.50. Only 19.75. No. 3. Lodies* dainty jeweled models. Only 22.50. Sanding graaKng cardt is th* Were 29.75. No. 4. Gents1 17-jeweled-Cold dress watches. Regularly up to 46 75 At 29.75. / These watch values must be seen /o be appreciated. C. B. LUCY MAE OtONNOR'g^™^ PATRICIA SHURLOW WEDS ROBERT BURD WEDS BURL COOK 1 AT PARENTS' HOME1'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AT PARENTS'HOME Mias Connie Trainor, daughter of I brated her ninth birthday Satur­ day afternoon by having eight of her friends al her home for garnet Lucy Mae O'Connor, daughter of'and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, became. Her guest* Included Misses Carothe bride ot Burl Cook al the home lyn Bassett. Sandra Frost. Sally of her parents, on Wednesday eve-, Sayles. Dianne Crabbe. Mary Moray, ning, Oct. C. The ceremony was per-1 Judy Lawrence. Susan Doyle, and formed before an altar of fall flow­ Judy^Schramm. ers in the presence of 20 guests by Rev. Clay of the, McCallum church ' The couple was-*attended by Mrs. ot Birmingham. Miss Colgrove attends the Univer­ sity of Michigan, where she is a member of Collegiate Soroals. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris O'Shaugbneasey. of Somerset Road, was graduated from U. of M. and is now a graduate student there His fraternity is Phi and Clinton Horn, brother of the Gamma Della. bride. The couple Is planning to be mar­ hollowing the ceremony a supper ried after Christmas. was served wlUch Included a wane uiree-uered wedding cake and U/ Mrs. R. O. Finale. Mrs. Richard cream. Cook. Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs Later in tiie evening Mr. and Roy Hubbard and Mrs. D. C. French Mrs. Cook, accompanied by Mr. and will be luncheon guests of Mrs. C. Mrs. Ronald Anders, left for a R. Hills and Mrs. H. J. Thome on trip through northern Michigan and Friday at the latter's home in Canada. After their trip they plan Battle Creek. to make their home on the farm of the bride's parents. Only watches with the rl Marie Colgrove Troth Announced Hodges have. Receiving them means io EtH«. Ba friendly more often. Send quality GIBSON i *1 oction. CORDES Dependable Jeweler NEWS SERVICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 136 E. State St. THE WALT STANLEYS HONORED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY WED. In celebration of their silver wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley were honor guests at a family dinner on Wednesday evening. Oct. 6, at Hotel Hastings, the gathering being a surprise to the "bride and groom." After dinner, the evening was spent at the Stanley home. Mr. and < Mrs. Stanley were the recipients j of lovely gifts, flowers, cards and congratulatory messages. Those present were Mr. and Mrs , Wm. Mustard. Grand Rapids. Mr I and Mrs. Nell Adair and Mr. and MR. AND MRS. RILEY ON HONEYMOON IN I™ NORTHERN MICHIGAN " Margaiet Long, daughter of Dirk i Mrs Philip Beebe. Hastings and Mr Hollman, of Kaiamazoo, a funner!. and Mrs. Melvin Lilt East Lansing Hastings resident, and James Riley, son of Mrs. Bert Huey. ot Deiton. were united in marriage by Judge Adelbcn Cortnght at uie name of toe bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. De­ witt Cutler. Route 1. Thornapplc U>ke. at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. lu. in toe presence of 40 guests. Tiie double nng canoelighl Serv­ ice was performed before the fire­ place wnlch was banked with mums. The bride chose a dark green suit' with brown accessories and wore a white orchid. Mrs. Winston Boil of! Battle Creek, sister of the brlUe. as, matron of honor, wore a brown suit ■ [ with a yellow rosebud corsage. J Merle Knight of Baltic Creek; [ was best man. Ir The groom's mother wore a brown11 suit with brown accessories and a'. carsage ot pink shattered carna-1i tidns. 11 A four-tiered bridal cake' cen- 11 tered the dining room table laid I with white linen fur the reception 11 which followed tiie ceremony. Pink J and white decorations were used. 11 After n two weeks' wedding trip [ through northern Michigan. Mr. j and Mrs. Riley will be at home at j Crooked lake, Delton. Both are etn- i j ployed by the Kellogg company in . Battle Creek. Out-of-town guests were present from Battle Crock. Delton. Knia-1 ninzoo and Hastings. Ij JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL A quiet wedding was solemnized ton Shuriow Saiurday afternoon. Oct. 9. when their daughter. Patricia was united in marriage to Robert Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd of Nashville. Tlic Rev. E W. Wlltse performed tiie double ring ceremony before a background of toll baskets of white mums and gladioli. Mrs. Ardath Wlltse played the traditional Wad­ ding music and sang "Oh Promise POTTED MUMS and CYCLAMENS length gown or slate gray crepe and Hastings Flower rases and carnations. only attendants. Mrs. VUek had a Both mothers I tad corsages Shoppe of The bride is a graduate of Has­ tings High .'chool in the Class of 1945 anti since that time has been employed in the office ot the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. The groom is asso­ ciated with his father on the farm For her going away costume. Mrs Burd chose a maple colored suit with green accessories After a short wedding trip to northern Michigan, they will be at home in their apart­ ment on High street. “Complete Florol Service'1 Conveniently Located Downtown at 125 S. JEFFERSON .ST. Phone 2744 . . . Delivery Service: Hunters Attention! SOCIAL ITEMS Stephen Lewis and son. Roger, i I with the aid of the member* of the 11 Welcome Corners Sunday achool.il surprised Mrs. Lewis, Saturday even-।J Ing. with a blrtlKluy party ut the ’ Welcome Community grange hall. Tiie tables were decorated with cut fall flowers and potted mums. The evening was spent in, games and visiting. Al a late hour, ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck. Leila Starbard. Mrs. Clyde Stcdge. Mr. and Mrs. Bouts Bailie, Mrs. Carrie Bailie. Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leach. Mra. Roy Basler, 11 Peter Whitefleet. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-1 [ val Nielsen. Mrs. Floyd Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. I Carl Lentz and children. Misses, Betty Cook. Jean Cook, Jayne Vand- i Jen. Norajean Nielsen. Mary Nlclsen. Nancy Nielsen, Marlon Martin. Sally and Mabie Martin, Joan Bas­ ler, Marilyn McDonald. Louise Todd. Doreen and Marjorie Buck. James Anderson. Albert Anderson. Pete Anderson. Melvin Basler. Ralph Smith. Douglas aryl Eddy Buck. Charles Vandlen. and David Scoby. Tlic Fitzgerald Womans Relief Corps held their monthly birthday duiner Thursday. Oct. 7. Inspector Mrs. Katherine Siieldon and Mrs. Ethel Beattie of Kalamazoo were present. Mrs; ’Eva Edger and Mrs. Grover Turner were elected delegates and Mrs. Dorothy Meier and Mrs. Vida Wood, alternates, to go to the district convention at South Haven, Oct. 28, for which a bus has been chartered. Mrs. Lillian Manning will have, tiie Court Whist party Thursday. We are an Official Soo Woolen Distributor FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Soo Coats $19.95 Soo Coats $22.95 PANTS $12.95 Pants $16.50 ZUAVE $14.45 Red Stag Coats Red Stag Coats $16.95 Red Plaid . . Suede Lined . . Blood Proof Came Pocket* .. Wriitlet Sleeve. Pants Fully $13.50 Llmd Pants $8.95 $12.95 friends of WB.C, are welcome. The eight members of the JF'F. dub were guests of Mrs. Cornelius Manni al a one o'clock luncheon □n Tuesday, followed with brltfre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower were hosta to the Mr jind Mrs. club for dinner last Monday. Bridge awards that evening went to Robert Wall­ dorf!. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and to Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder. On Thursday Mrs. Brower enter­ tained the Flncas club for dessert with Mrs Robert Lambert and Mrs. Willard Lawrence guests. Mrs. FayClardy and Mrs. Linden Bnyder turned in the winning scores that night. Mrs. Stanley Cummings Is giving a bridge.luncheon at her home to­ day. J Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained her bridge club Friday for dessert. Prizes that day went to Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Roman-Feldpausch and Mrs. Cheater Hodges are giving lunch­ eons al the Hastings Hotel on Wed­ nesday and Thursday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FreeUnd and Mr and Mrs. Lester DeVault had dinner Sundav at the Red Brick Tavern, (he occasion celebrating Mrs. Freeland's birthday. Hose & Socks Davison Mills Shirts, Soo & Racine Red Gloves Red Suspenders 45c $1.00 89c to $1.95 $6.49 to $8.50 Red Sweat Shirts .. Red Handkerchief Red & Green Suede Shirts BUM McFHARlIH & ASSOCIATES WateU. Clothed, Shop, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN $2.39 29c �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. IM« F.-Ot EIGHT Sheffer & Hale Announce Grand Opening of Store operated by hta mother after *he 4 ounce* at 5:39 pm. and the young became 111. lady weighed in al 5 Iba.. 3 ounces. Hu mother had started the store Mrs FIngleton U a twin daughter after hl* father died, a typhoid of Mr*. D rothy Cook French and fever victim, forcing him ter go to Mr. FIngleton i* the son of Mrs. work when 17 year* old. Alma FIngleton. proprietor of the Hi* brother. Charles, who still | Bonnet At Gown. operates a grocery store in Allegan. ,. ____________ Joined him in the Fennville store I /A r> TITBIT A HIFP I and together they expanded the business considerably. Sheffer reVUI 1 rlltlluO tnalned in Fennviil* for 13 years L_______ ________ | and in 1924 opened up a store in WILLIAM BOLLMAN (|R|| | ARIFS Maurice Sheffer, senior partner In the grocery firm of Sheffer 8t Hale, ha* announced that today, tomor­ row and Saturday a Grand Open-' Ing of the enlarges! store on E. State road would be held with a 5"™ special merchandizing program to •«“»- H. cm. w Hmu. n.m. jX celebrate the event. in? nartner 1* a veteran of five man>- nnd <i''P*«ed this life Oct The enlarged store, on the northif rnrvfi H.l, ».!.« of » K*m. ' m»>vh. I d.. Boltwood, now Includes a building Pnwan* Aheffer while 'taspring of 188to Sir while Tto- ,hr Uni,ed and he came *»*• 48 feet wide and 52 feet long, with new fluorescent lighting, new self­ Impacted*2* a^nlo'r bodes*. ln* ,or a *h"rt t,,ne ,n Detroit. service and refrigerated display Hale is a graduate of the Univer,o Wood,nnd township. Barry ca»c*. new walk-in meat cooler and other modern store equipment. Thr grocery store has been op­ erated by Sheffer since the Pall of / 1M1. when he moved to the tocation from W. Stale street, where he first began business as a Hastinjr grocery man. He. purchased the store from Mrs Bertha Well­ fare. who had conducted a buucess In her home then located on the comer lot where the store now stand*. On January 1. 1M6. his son-in­ law, Leon Hale, 39. became a part­ ner in the business. Sheffer, a native of Allegan coun1883, has been in the grocery bu»ines» since 1011. when he returned home from a western adventure durhand, railroad man and even home­ steaded in Colorado He returned to Fennville to take over the More PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Will Lyons spent Saturday in Caledonia with her sister, Mrs. Henry VanDerveen. Mrs. Carrie Bailie of Welcome Corners spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon*. Mr and Mrs Jack Stem were In Manning and daughter PhyllU and Mary Reinhardt are attending the community concert in Battle Creek tnnigbt. Mrs/ Charles Hinman and grand­ son Jeffery Rvan. Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Osborn and Cliff Bustance «pcnt the weekend at the Hinman cottage at Sand lake. •­ Mr. and Mr* J. Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson. Barbara and Billy were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson of Holland. Mr*. Marjorie Dibble and bauy spent last weekend with Mrs. James Dibble. Bill flew borne from Peoria. Ill., where he ha* been transferred a* plant superintendent for tiie Schultze Baking Co. They plan to make their home there in the nei-r future. Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith of Eaton Rapids spent the weekend at the home of their cousin. Mr. and Mr*., Ernest Barker. Mrs. Freda Nelson of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Dave Waters, Sunday. SunduK guests of Mr and Mrs Kellar Stem were Mr. and Mrs. A A. Anderson and Mrs. Fred Tlnktiam of Grand Rapids. Mrs Roy HubtonLand Mrs F. R Kelly attended the concert given by: °hll Spltalmv’s air girl orchestra In Grand Ravtds lost Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook are ' leaving todav for Gaylord where '•he fnrm«r will do a little hunting, 'hen thev are driving Into Cnnada •nd ch'wn the Susquehanna river ■ ,•nil. They plan to be away al»ut 't-n davs with n short visit in Somer­ ’ville. N.J.. with Mr and Mrs Frank ’McCloskey Mr and Mrs. Robert '~o<'k will live in their house during ‘ tlila time Mr. and Mrs. Bvrcn Fletcher with Umm* and Jone spent the weekend ORDER with relatives in Lebanon. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mr and Mrs Harmon Wilcox, Mr and Mrs Don Nevins .-nd Mr. and Mrs. n s Goodyear TH were Sundav guest* of Mr and Mrs Richard Flnalctun in Grand Rapid*. Ous Latham of Denver. Cnlo.. en route to the PustmaMc-* conven- sily of Wich.ta School of Business Administration Mr. and Mrs Hale i"**!" have a daughter. Lynne Ellen.' f!'‘d to M**' J?"*!*1’ “nd '’Ft‘ , • tied on a farm in Woodland townnearly z ship where he lived until he moved In addition to their daughter. Mr. to Ha*tins', in 1919 To this union and Mrs. Sheffer, who were mar- two daughter*. Marv and Minnie. ried In Saugatuck in April. 1915. werr born. HL* romiNinion tiaseed have a son. Bruce M Sheffer, chief away Auft jr,. jaqq engineer of the light metal* division ( In Nov 1!X>5 h(. married to o' Thompson Product*. Cleveland.jSirah Elu wh0 pilA!ird B and another *on. Wilfred, now a March 13. 1918 student at Western Michigan Tol-In -----Nov.. 1920. he married Mrs. lege. :Mary McKav she pnswd away January 23. 1943. | After her death hr came to make ,hls home with his daughter. Mrs Clyde Walton Soon after coming to this coiffitry. ND and Mrs Richard Fmgleton. he came under the influence of th82 Georgia street. SW. Grand Evangelical ministry, was converted, dav* visit list weekend with his Rapid*, are the parents of twin*, a and Mined thr Evangelical Church niece. Mr» Donald Young of Young}; boy and a girl, bom Monday at nt Woodland He remained true to Music shop. Butterworth hospital. Still to be this faith to the end Mrs. T N. Knopp returned Satnamed, the boy weighed in at 5 lbs.. •••d.iy f- m a ’en dnv stev with her Mrs Clyde Walton'bf Maple Grove sister. Miss Jean Fennell who has townshin. on- >”-*nds'n, -nd three W L Hinman returned Saturday great-grand-hildren. besides manv ■other relatives and friend'. His daughter. Minnie, preceded him in Mrs M. C Mtisolf in Bay City. Mr and Mrs Wallace Osborn end years J? mt returned Friday from a few He will be imdlv missed in thr weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs Verhome, but our Joss Is hl* (treat nen Engle and family in Denver. Coin . Mr Osborn and Janet spent ORDER FOR PUBLICATION victory and Heaven’s Rain. Twins Born to the Richard Finqletons LEONARD OBDEB APPOINTING TDtlrOlWlAX INU CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS. NDEB FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Probata of Will *•!»!• ” ’ w"»inffii« ri. i-iiiion. prayiag that William LEGAIS II. MltrV”. Jhlf *• PENNEY’S COAT FAIR • PENNEY’S COAT FAIR YOUR COAT IS HERE Yes... YOU CHOSE THESE COATS! They’re winners in a nation-wide poll . . . the styles, Mrs. John Houvemlr was In Frrei Ronald Ingram returned tn hh [home Friday after bein’ In the U wrt for the weekend with her bro­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr and of M. hiupltal for 18 days. Mrs. Alvin Helrigle. Pri*“cutcr »n-< Mrs. Franklin Buy V. 5. Sarins* Bond* Huntley, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon FUNERAL HOME "^Didinclivt ^u^eial Scrvice" the fabrics, the colors YOU asked for! Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. IL LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Icfleraun Street at Walnut Hasting*. .Mich. Telephone 2417 Friday and Saturday, October 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Preston Foster. Mary Staart "THUNDERHOOF" CAMPUS HONEYMOON’’ Sunday and Monday, October 17-18 Donald O'Connor. Marjorie Main, Penny Edwards in that Hilarious Jest of the West FEUDIN FUSSIN and a FIGHTIN First Show Start* at 3:00 F. M. Sunday Tuei.. Wed.. Thun.. Oct. 19-20-21 Randolph Seott, Ann Jeffrey** Robert Ryan COVERT! You voted it RETURN OF THE BAD MEN the season’s best fabric! PARRY THEATRE Hosting*. Mich.. Phons* 2244'2551 •— 29.75 Friday and Saturday, October 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 'MADONNA OF THE DESERT Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton "TRIGGERMAN" PINNIY’S LOW MIC! PINNIY’S LOW PRICi Here’* a well-tailored version of your Imagine finding thia top styling, grand favorite swinging coat, done with a de­ fabric,and careful workmanship, at such tachable hood, "gold” button trim. It’a warm, aturdy all wool covert in favorit/ a comfortable low price! All wool covert winter colon. Sixea 8-18. .. . Ataca 8-18, with good detail, in your favorite color Sun., Mon.. Tue„ Wad.. Thun., Oct. 17-18-19-20-21 William Beadis, Claire Trevor, Charlea Bickford THE BABE RUTH STORY AT PENNEY’S PENNEY’S COAT FAIR • PENNEY’SryCOAT FAIR �SECTION TWO—FA CCS I TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings ONE ACRE in Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room house with ba th., upstairs not finished off. garage, has stool, lights, running water$3500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE. in 4th ward, west apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen. »tool and lavatory and shower and rente for $45.00 a month; east apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, gas heat, two hot water heaters, garage, two lota$10,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st word, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, glassed in poren. stoker, hot water heater. oak floors down, attached garage, 2-3 lot ——$9000.00 SIX ROOM HOcSE with lights and tunning water, has stool. ten acres of land on good road tn Rutland Twp...*3200 237 ACRE FARM, a swell one with.good modern house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water. 8 rooms, large basement barn, gran­ ary. hen house, gnrage. hog house, running water, new roof*, newly painted, good soil, lays good, an ideal stock farm A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SIX ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms upstair*, qne downstairs, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bathroom, steel new roof, full lot. cla-e to store . -- . $5800 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric efrlgerator. electric stove$4200 7 ROOM ROUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and twx> down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bum. chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib, garage, a dozen fruit trees, peschea, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum $6000 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, hen­ house. new fence, shingle sides, oak floors-- - -----------$65ap 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lots on blacktop street $6500 WE CAN put you In a good business for $1000. 11 ROOM HOUSE. four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floor*, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn —-....$10,000 LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful first flodr, with sink, cup­ boards, wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs, it hasltwo bedrooms, both, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, ha* hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive tn ——-- ------------------- $10,000 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath and »un porch, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet ,$4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5509 FIVE ROOM, all modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for$6,300 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for $7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large gnrage. now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lota of other income ——$23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garages, full lot In ideal location, a very good income for $14,000 TWO LOTS In 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..$1200 A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30x40 barn, rich soil. Walnut grove, for---------- -------------- $5250 ABOUT the only good business lots left in Hastings, (see us for location and price, etc.i A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, ha* a spring on it. in good condition for ....$2625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms and enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65' on lake-------------------- $2100 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at ------------- -------------------- $7,000 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 32x46. Chlckeu coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for-$5500 VACANT LOT In 4ftr ward, a peach of a location for$1000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strietly modern, has attached garage. This Is a very good buy at------- -------------------- $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen Call modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater--------- ------------------------- ------- $5250 SEVEN ROOM house in 1st ward, all modem. 3 bedrooms, garage. (complete bath' a very nice home for ...$6300 BRAND NEW, all modem four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot water heater, attached garage, for....................... •*»« SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres tlmbar, all for M3* SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, ol! heat for --- ---- $5509 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for---- -------------- $3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, to all mod- . ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it. fully in­ sulated. has a garage -$5500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. close in. 3 acres land for$8100 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dinbig room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot'water heater, cap Job Insulation (a real large new garaga) $7358 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two family, all modem, new furnace, full bath, newly painted (looks swell) newly decorated inside n<*w roof, three stall garaje-- - ------------ --------- $8090 SIX-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has five room house, with shower, lavatory, stool and wired for elrctric stove. Will sell on time for -xt$4<)00.00 SIX-ROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE and garage In 4th ward, a good one. has new furnace, hot water heater.-fun bath, new roof, new garage, full lol$7000.00 4 LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and in the new part of town. Uncoin Park Addition $3150.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lota,, watch the new houses being built on this plat FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lay* level, six-room house, 30 x 40 bam. good soil. Price reduced lo $4750.00 SIX-ROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE In 2nd ward, has a new bath room, complete, nice level tot. swell location ....$580850 T-K High Carnival 16 Enrolled in Man Who Knows What Russia is Will Speak Here Middleville High’s FFA chapter will present a carnival next Wed­ nesday at 7 pm. with clowns at special attractions. Program chair­ man Dar Cutler, j,Joyce Cridler to vice chairman. Maty Clsler is sec­ retary-treasurer. Bob Wenger 1* ad­ The first of a series of six clause* A man who knows what American vertising manager. Marylin Jensen freedom means and how unbearable and Keith Wilcox are ticket chair­ in Standard First Aid opened Mon­ day evening in thr Red Cross rooms life can become under a dictatorship men. Aith Mr*. Doris Dvmmg as Instrucwill address the first meeting of the Hastings Brotherhood when the Those enrolled in the course Inmembers gather for dinner Monday -lude F B. Smith. Kenneth Gurnight at the Methodist church. 'i*on. George Augustine. Ernest Lotto, Richard Green and Frtxi .. Kelt. Nashville: Lawrence lairkin. Main Methodist church tn KaU- Red Cross First Aid Course Here T-K Boys Sell FFA Steers at St. Johns Show;MarketWeak Junior Red Crow, student counMi»r* have been appointed in all village and city schools in the coun­ ty. It was announced this week. The rmiriselora include Mrs Cleo Brown. Delton. Miss Myrtle Wilson. JidJlcvlIle. Miss Crvxtal Brandon, wreenort; Mrs, Hamilton and Mr*. Burkholder. Nashville. Miss Doris Whitnev. Woodland; Mia* Alice Dontje. Hastings High; Mr- Hoffman. Central school; Mi* Maude Smith. First Ward; Miss Ann Burton. Second ward school. and St Rose. Mother Corona All Junior Red Cross ucllvltler and the membership drive nt the whooto will be supervised by the eoiuuelora. Ti-acJters in tiie North. South­ west and Southeast Music grou|>• err ed Junior Red Cmu accident Demond. Herbert Smith and Mrs Fred Jones. Hastings: Kenneth Ran­ ier. Kenneth Nye and Douglas VickAt the State FFA Fat Stock Show cry. Delton, and Harold Eckert. Rev. Laupmanis recently ad­ and Sale held at gt. Johns last dressed a joint meeting of inc Ha*- week Tuesday. Ralph Noffke. mem­ The class is taught in the Red ungs and Grand haven Kiwani* ber of the Middleville High chapter •Kild 10 Angus steers at an average try club and last April hU whe. who (led toitowmg the German invasion j| her nauve country. Austria, -poke at a meeting ol the Barry of the Noffke steer* grading choice Uke teacher, like pupil: county tederauuu ot Women* Hank Minarik. sophomore rich! Ralph Schantz. Theron Bn Rev. Laupmanis. who received his man, LaVeme Wheeler and the' citizenship m Kalamazoo. oecamt acquainted with Bishop Ray mono price of *23.40—all graded choice Rev Don M Gury attended a j. Wade while ui nu> native Latvia, and good with one exception. meeting tn Allrcnn Sunday evening Ralph Schantz had the top pen for new Macklin Field Stadium. xiuhop Wade wa* also bishop ol tne Twenty-one sears ago. n sopho- for Episcuikil elenty and vestrymen and Slavic comerence 01 Uie Middleville and one of the top penmure end at Mulligan named Kip | TueMlay he wn*m Grand Rapid* osetnoaut church, under which Taylor caught the first pass thrown --------itev. Laupmanis served. t» him in the first game in tlu- new department of Christian education tie aimed in the States first, ano Mlehlgau stadium for a touchdown nis wile, whom he first met tn Eng­ Today Taylor is ends etweh at land, joined him eany tn 1841. The) When Michigan State began pl Michigan State and his star pupil L­ were married by Bishop Wade that Ina football back In IB96. it «*« - Hank Miniink Spring. considered such a rowdy affair that e • Garner C. Hampton, president I college fathers demanded a minusWith the exception of diseases of the heart and circulatory system, bounds That's hew Rev Charles [ Now that the potato crop is al- cancer kills more people than any O Bernies came1 lo be MSC'* first oert "Buck" Reed. Western Michother disease — Cancer Society grid coach. gan college'* cage coach, would ;mo»t completely dug. the problem of 1 correct storage confronts growers. I Leyton Nelson. Michigan State Other programs during the year college farm crops specialist, has a will mclude a Father at Son ban- . few suggestions that may make the quel Jan. 17 when movies of the । job easier and more successful world Senes will uc shown, Farm­ ers’ Nlgnl on teb. 21 when Prof. allowed to dry before being picked R. E. norwood, ol Michigan Slate college's dairy department will give, ' When placed in crate*. they should an illustrated U1K on Japan, and be handled carefully A slatted chute Ladies' Night wUl be held March 21 will aid In removing dirt and frosted Come to SPOTLIGHT ON U. S. ond Find Out when Dr. Emil Leffler, dean ot Al- . potatoes. o.on college, will speak. | The removal of dirt to important The supper squad for Monday in­ since potatoes stain badly if much cludes Frank Goach. captam. and I dirt is present. Floyd Gaskill. Robert MacArthur. | Potatoes are kept best nt a temPaul McMullen. Earl Chase. Robert 1 perature of about 40 degrees F The Scott. Meryl Neeb. Ward Erwtiy. storage should be allowed to coo) 8 P.M. George Spillane. Fred Jones. Jerry : thoroughly after the crop Is in. Andrus, Clinton Cadwallader. Frank | ------------- e-------------Ferris. Clifford Andrus. Harvey Bur­ gess. Russell Zerbel, Leon Moon and Vem McMillen. Tickets at High School This Week and'-at Like Teacher SCORES^ ZL LOW PRICES We went into a huddle about this high cost of living business and came up with this all-star rite GENERAL ELECTRIC Heating Pads $4.89 Potatoes Should Be Allowed to Drv Before Storing Who is Looie ? October 16 Homecoming at i Scheduled Blanchard Carey Albion Homecoming at Albion college will, bring many graduates and former­ students back to the Albion camp­ Dies Suddenly us for a full program of activity Blanchard Corey. 55. a life-long resident of Vermontville who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon al the home of his sister, Mrs. Addle Kelfer. in Roxanna township, will be burled in Woodlawn cemetery to­ morrow afternoon after funefal rites at the Ward Funeral home in Nash­ ville. October 22-24 Festivities will begin Friday even­ ing. the 22nd. with the "A" club dinner at Parker Inn nt 8.30. fol­ lowed by the first night's perform­ ance* in South Hull of thr college play. "Out of the Frying Pan " The events of Saturday. October 23. will be highlighted by the tra­ ditional parade of floats at 10 am., the noon alumni luneheon al Kresge Mr. Corey is survived by his gym. , the football game versus Ad­ mother. Mrs. Maud Corey. Vermont- i. rlan. followed by a reception by ville. and a brother. Marion. Route President and Mrs W. W White­ 1. Vermontville. house at their residence on Mich­ igan Avenue. Chet Stowell Cut Vote Castleton School Dist. Taxes Cheater Stowell, of StowelFBuilding service, escaped serious Injury about 11 am. Tuesday when the emery wheel which lie was mi with )n~ tv,. ni I Following is a list of the voted wteui dUlrtcu grinding 2 bit in the b^menl of' r* lM m his shop at 303 S. Michigan bursted In pieces, cutting a gash about a in Castleton township: No. 1 Frl. the Nashville Kellogg quarter of an inch from his right eye. Six stitches were taken to Rural Agricultural school Maple Grove and Castleton townships. 7 close the wound. mills, or $18,587.00; No. 2 Frl.. Lake­ view school. Hasting* and Castle­ town townships. 7 mills. *6X353 No 7. Martin school. 8 mills. $853 20: No. 8. Barryville school. $1,027 25: No io Frl.. Quimby school. Castleton and Hastings townships. A mills. $1.088 92: No 11 Frl . Carl­ ton school Castleton. Carlton, and Woodland townships. 4'. mills. $995.69 No.l.JYl.. Woodland school. Wood­ land. Castleton and Sunfield town­ ships. 7 milk. $1,080.45. The Wood­ land school also has a debt service tax of one mill, which totals $15435. Um CBS, om you* dial WKZO “LA"uo° Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and daughter. Marylin left Saturday to spend the week in Chicago. Typewriter Ribbons... 75c Ribbons for adding machines, same price. Paper tape for adding machines, 15c and 25c a roll. Scotch Tape in 2592* rolls for business or school use. (Manufacturer has specified a special low price for school use.) Monogrammed napkins, matches, poker chips, and CASCADDEN Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays brands—undefeated for run up score* of savings for you. You'll cheer the big values that give you your favorite health and beauty aids at the lowest possible prices . BROMO SELTZER 57c At Clergy Meeting OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING ESTATE OKER Junior Red Cross Counselors Named In Barry Schools KOTEX 12's 33c WILDROOT CREAM OIL IT’S ALL THERE Our file of prescriptions, will serve to show that we hove compounded nearly every type of medicine known to modern medical practice, and some that have come down through the eenturm*. We «rc proud of"' this record— ptoud or the evidence it bears of our long and faithful service to our community. And it is this record of unerring - skill and proven dependability that recommends our pre­ scription compounding service to you. 89c Special VELURE HAND LOTION 2 ...69 Steam's B-COMPLEX $2.95per100 Grove', Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets 39 Central Auditorium Cordes News Stand Saturday J Usionc \ * tHOMt mi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. IMS BAGS TWO Orioles Heavy Favorites After Saxons’ 47-20 Beating Hastings Faces Undefeated Squad At Charlotte Fri. ‘ Blue & Gold Lon Comesj TBluett I Back for Strong Football Round-Vp GAMES TOMOUOW IIAATLNOS st CHABLOTTE (T:M AOtflKS x* MIDDLEVILLE (• »■ NASHVILLE »l POBTLAXD (7 30 OLITXT si LAKE ODESSA Eaton County Eleven With Good Memory, i» Expecting Tough llaah; Want Revenge for 1947 COLLEUS GAMES BATVBDSY An underdog Saxon football team, still feeling the sting that; lUtnoU al Mlanaarta cornea with a 47-20 beating but aUo r„,dM M |Ow» the spirit that drives a team to ---Coll Wwwmib m YsU -ww ___ •-----------__ __— Koux Dxoia st »«l up 20 points after being hopelessly behind 40-0 at a half-time period, will move onto Charlotte tomorrow night lor their annual clash with tUladaJ. their arch-rivals, the undefeated and untied Charlotte Orioles ST. AUUUBTUtli BMlUwa .u CALEDONIA 20. MIDDLEVILLE IJ On paper, the Hastings High gridders don't have a chance to Come through as this 14th edition ot a Coach Malcolm Oobel team has Won its first four contests this year by piling up 92 points to opponents’ 25. The Orioles trounced Grand Ledge. 27-0. Hastings beat the same team. 12-7. . But because its Hastings playing Charlotte, anything can happen and Coach Oobel and his good athletes all have keen memories They re- C. LxkovW i. Lxnilx* :B**U(n 0 BtWUag 1: U. POBltl JcaMTlUa Strand Maintains Lead in Gals Loop; 3 Tie for Second Standings in the Women’s bowling league were scrambled Monday night but the Strand Theater las­ sies held on to the top rung of the ladder when they snagglcd two games f£om State Insulation as lhe Coflee/ shop. Sportswomen and Jerry's grocery went into a tie for second. walloping The Banner kid* and from State !n*ulation while the their credit. lour game* ended in Parnulee*. This year the gentleman who Lottie Teuslnk found the groove , termed the 1947 team Just “cold J tn roll high solo honors for the . potatoes’’ isn’t saying a word in hit evening with her 189 middle game hyphenated Charlotte newspaper but she finished with a 475. high But Doc hasn’t been able to con­ for the Bonnet & Gown team, while vince Wells Rauser. on the R-T ad­ Emma Payne, an Ice it Fuel gal, vertising staff. It’s understood that posted a 180 tor second high game Rauser has wagered that Charlotte honors. will trounce the Saxons by four Agnes Bedford rolled a 174 for touchdown*—or go on a cornflake Pannalees. Joe Parcell a 174 for diet for the rest of the jeason Vtkmg and Florence Weyerman a Pleased at the spirited comebark 174 for the Trto. ' displayed by his charges in the Emma Payne posted the best set last half of their game Friday of the night. 512. with a high game night, which Coach Han*on termed ot 180. Weyerman’s 497 was second one of the greatest comebacks he high, followed by Bernadine Eckert had ever seen, the Saxon mentor with 495 and Joe Parcell with a, 479 this week U attempting to iron out The Trio rolled the high team se­ rtghe kinks that permitted the St ^Augustine Irish to score al will on ries. 2204. followed by Jerry’s gro­ cery with 2130 and Viking with 2090. Mhc CAA field The Trio's 766 game was a Up high. .. Working on defence Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonon were ’time with the chalk Tuesday night called to Alma Saturday by the serious illness of her uncle. W. W. Cushing (Please turn to Page 4. tills See.) Presents FOOTBALL Play-by-Play OfTense ‘Click*’ Too Late As Irish Run Wild to Id-.«l 40-0 el Halftime; Gil Eady Scores 4 Tallies Where there’s fight there's hope, and the Hastings High Saxons had it during the last half of their game with the polished St. Augustine eleven at Kalamazoo Friday night— but the fight came out too late. Ilspelcwtly outclassed In the first Gold Shorter color tours of almost equal interest can include slate parks that are famous for their nat­ ural beauty: Warcen Dunes. Mus­ kegon; Ludington. Wilderness near Uie lip of the lower peninsula, and Hartwick Pines near Grayling. MUTUAL Office Slashes Dr. Myers Shoots Pattern’s Lead in Perfect 50 to Pace Piston Ring Loop being stopped by Feidpausch. Eady produced seven yards on a Charlotte Victory The Office force rolling In the Pis­ cross buck before being stopped by I ton Ring alley loop Tuesday night Carrigan, then his brother. Jim.' Charlotte's team of skeet shooters made it first and 10 on the Has­ again showed their superiority over tings’ 37. Bennett passed to Jim the Barry County Sportsmens club Holton, left end. for the first and [shooters when they took the re­ goal on the Hastings 7. Gil Eady turn match on the Charlotte course scored standing up. The kick was by a score of 227 to 205 good. Score: 19-0. rllh a perfect 50 ccore Carrigan look the kick on hi* own 15 and ran it back to the 42 before being hauled down by Jim Eady. A pas* was incomplete then Hastings high for Charlotte with fumbled. BUI Porteous attempted Benson was fifth with a 42. to pass and Otto Kean, right end. Harold Haywood ended with a intercepted it and dashed into pay nice 45 and John Leary knocked off dirt. The kick hit the goal post. a 42. Forrest Bennett shot a 40 and Al Polsal and Bus Cleveland both shot 39s. About 20 Sport* club members fast - charging SL “A" line drove niidr the trip. Charlotte had prethrough to block Bob Smith's punt the BSCS ground* Southwest Kingsley Baulch took the kick and was downed by Jim Eady on hl* I own. 18. Doug Carrigan, attempting MAKING* MOTOR SALE4 tyAwi 9fl17 THAT WASHES CLEANER FASTER • SAFER • Here's another Apex beauty with the famous Spiral Dasher! Here’s the washer that will give you the brighten clothe* in your neighborbootL rvi big, it’s a sensational buy io bettaj^Qkkui! Exclusive Spiral Dasher Cleansing Action BUT ON CONVENIENT TERMS 20% DOWN BOB & WOODY’S 146 W. State (Formerly Delnaay**) Phone 2701 This Tire TOUGH 9!S1 FRIDAY NITE TAFE BALINSKI „d HIS ALL STAR BAND 5 P.M. to SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY NITE Adm. 50c plus tax It! Oct. 2nd. Findlay Winslow and His Orchestra "Band»Beat" OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M, Tate Balinski and hii All Star Band .4dm. 60c plus tax urc iracer SPIRAL DASHER 7 is so POLISH-AMERICAN HOP O £AS MODEL 829-P WITH THE FAMOUS K-B SUPPLY SUNDAY NITE HASTINGS MOTOR SALK BEST WASHFR BUY IN TOWN Clothe* Pugh's 217 final game was also the high solo score of the evening, put together with his 169 and 153. Jim Smith had a 202 his fir»t game but lost the knack and finished with a 472 for the sama outfit. Bill Ayres anchored the Pattern lads with his 310 final and 525 total and Mike Reynolds posted a 305 middle game for the Tool room to lead with a SIC DANCING S2 A.it‘." PROPERLY W hO TIME FLAT1 NET WORK Exclusive Sllk-Llne on Dasher shows loading level for slashed the Pattern shop’s lead when they picked up the first two games from the pace setters with Dewayne Pugh spilling the ton set of the night. 539. The Engineer* gained Cleveland said that shoots were continuing every Sunday on the local range and also on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Starling APFCDY RUMMAGE SALE Bob Smith punted on the third down lo Gil Eady who took it on right tackle, on his own nine. Inter­ ference was ruled on Smith's pass lo Narva! Fisher and St. "A” drew a 15 yard penalty and It was an auto­ matic first down for Hastings—their first In the game In three plays the Irish held and Smith kicked and it was first and . 10 on the St. “A" 38. This time ■ Gil-Eady passed to Holton who was | (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Saturday Children’a Clothe* $2,851.75 l8 see lite Blue it Gold grid I 8ule- Temple and Notre Dame, and Toy* team play last Fall and $2348 06 to '■— -----.... U1|lch the Baxon watch Saxon nasxeuNui basketball squad squadi Ionset offset oy by tne the gate gate ana and entry entry rees. fees. plaJ. the school year 1947-1 Spring sports eost a total of 8716.Board of Education was In- 61. fo^ncd in a report submitted by I Expenses ----------- *for — **------------’ athletic the annual pj-incipal Edwin Taylor yesterday, _______________________________ _anquet totaled $221.81 while $148.— ------ ••-—------— During the 1946-47 year,--------receipts 40 was taken in for tho event. totaled $4.64950 while expenses ------Mp^i — during —— •« the — 1946­ 5.10 and for UasketSt. Rom Hall totaled $4.07238. ball. *2.075.65. With lhe footbsU and basket­ ball receipt*, the 1947-48 athletic Cancer kills Americans at the rate financial summary disclosed re­ of 319 person* every day. ceipts of $5,992.40 for all sports during tho year while the sale of in four trip* to lhe plate. a bond brought total receipt* to A) Mix caught for Vermontville, $7,373,4*7 Tuna in to the Episcopal Hour and he had two binglea in three • While that much was taken In. trip*. , B-ui.cmc Potterville w«w used two pitchers, only *01833 still remained In the Every Friday at 8:00 P.M. I Roan and Steel, with VanLoten athletic association's treasury at Great Sceneg from Great Play* . . . i catching. Vermontville made CWo the time of the compilation of the Famous Star* from Radio, Screen and Stage errors while collecting eight hits report because of heavy expenditures. Oakmasters Stay ; On Top in Rec 3; Spill 901 Game scored through the left aide a* NORTHWESTFRR Another No-Hitter The Yankee Springs recreational area, southwest of here, is among Ken Beardslee tucked another vfc-■ the many sections In southern Michigan now beginning to provide tory under hl* bell Friday when he I vistas of autumn coloring within pltched another no-hit, no-run game against the Porterville High team, i easy driving distances. It wa* the 34th straight victory for quamenon Fall*. Porcupine his Vermontville team and lhe score Mountains- and Fort Wilkin* stat* During the last two stanzas, the Saxons passed and ran to chalk up 12 first down* to the victors’ two. And while many of the Irish re­ I and the *lx run*. Potterville made including $3,500 as partial payment serves started the second half, most I Just one miscue. for the new bleacher* purchased for of the regular* bounced back Ini The lilt wss the last, of the ball the fan’s greater comfort and belter and still the Saxons rolled by vary- ■ I season for Vermontville as both visibility. ing their attack and driving like । i Sunfield and Hopkins have can-1 The Ionia game here last year they know how. to *brought the celled tiie final games—probably ” u‘ *in “ “ “ mon‘ money *from The first half of the game played 1 1 single game admissions. *783.75, Stares Records, spilling 2191 pins hold down Beard*lee s record. nt the CAA field was a dark one | in their match with Consolidated. ■ 1 Principal Taylor reported. The for the Saxons. Charlotte game earned $67530. Pans took all three games Friday night' On the first play following the paid 8599.75 to see the Greenville second kickoff—Hastings had to to move Into a tie for first place tn ’ | | contest and $257.96 to watch the St the E. W. Bliss bowling league as kick over as they were offside on the Foundry and Mill entries only 1 , Johns game. the play—Owen Bennett. Sopho- j mor. quarterback, ma™™.., heaved n...~ a . beauti «uu-­ ,w° The highest gale taken during more the 1947-48 basketball season was ful pas* pass into the arms of flashy ( P Gil Eau ’? who took ;t Eady it niGiit about or. on MW the I' MUI look production, the FonnHostlngs 35 and .slithered down the <,rr t<x>k *he NHehawfa. Repair paid $274.70 in single admission .._.a ,-----*—touchdown. — t—i. wi».a.. Engineering took two from the field for Jack WingerI Oakmasters dropped two games Grand Ledge game. $129.40. pair from the Pattern shop and (Tuesday night but split points with stood 6-0. Football and basketball earning* Shop office took the first and [Consumers by rolling a team series of 3390 with a top middle team game helped to carry’ the spring sporu of baseball and track. The base­ I O. Kling rolled a 496 to pace of 901 to hold on to their good lead ball gate netted Just $4255 while 1 Stores Records to their victory and j In Recreation No. 3. track brought In $316 in gate and i J Flock rolled a 427. High for Con- I ' The ... . Contwo point* permitted that Isolldated was E- Miller with a low In addition. $19.12 was received half, boated lo Eldon Schmidt who from the West Central league for । Dick Compton posted games of the league's track meet expenses. 198-189-180 to roll a nice 567 lo ■pace the Bliss keglers for series in the standing* to third. Tuo plunges bj St . ... netted ----- < Iiuuma honors WUUOwhile w. C. Mean Hess .V.«u roiled _ a ... 211 I uu*i East oiur Side IXUIKK-I Lumber arvppesj dropped imi all uniform*. S1S*3* fur officials. nine yards then Gil Bidy broke l<xuc gamc.but flubbed his final four points to Kiwanis No. 1 which around rioh. xrAunrt right end tn to make It first and __a _a_a _..u I h#(t M. Ulrlch gp^ing B 478 total *47934 in Ux on admission*. $19 and ended with .a .<u. 486. 10 on the Saxon 36. Dick Kennedy. Irish left half, pick­ Dutch Drew*. ..----------- . was high for East Side with a 449. ed up six la-fore being smeared by 506; W. Woodmaniee. a 215 initial Art Behnke put together games of Tom Feldpausch. Hastings right Paid out for basketball -vas $219­ 169-192-158 for lhe second, high se­ tackle Then Gil Eady took a lateral ries of the night. 519. while B. Payne 74 for uniforms and quipment. and set the ball down on the Has­ The standings: rolled 135-212-158 for a nice 505. $417.76 in taxes on admlaaxms. »150tings' 17. Top solo honors went to Shorty j 13 for meals, and $167 50 for offi­ Chuck Jakscc. right guard, stopped Garrison of Consumer.* who spilled cials. Total basketball expenses were Jim Eady and St. "A” drew a five Min Dm . a 219 final and a 470 series. High $1,097.41 and total football expenyard offside penalty. KennedyI serie* honors went to R. O’Donnell, whipped around right end until halt•?3l 527. Phil Mitchell paced KlwanU Baseball equipment cost $88 97. i track equipment $96 60. supplies for u? j No. 2 with a 486. Gil Eady was held for a yard gain [meets held here. $300.17. which wa* but then Kennedy took a lateral and circled left end and scored standing up. The kick was good. Score: 13-0. UNIVERSITY of 0939 VS. Football Fans Pay?6Gon,„qt Hom. Yankee Springs, Ken Beardslee SUU Collect wIU play $2,851; Cage Gate xMichigan BARGAINS GALORE! eoneecative football game* at Other Parks Have (Oh, Hum) Hurls Brings in $2,343 Coats . . Sults . . Drcases Grand Color Tours Hasting* High athletic tans paid William and Mary. Penn Stores Records Rolls Into Tie in Bliss Alley Loop COLLEGE BESULTS hands of Coach Howard Hansons men last year on Johnson field— the only game the Saxons won all are anticipating the same kind of battle Friday. Coach Oobel said Tuesday night . that "We’re not letting down for tjhls Hastings game' and added “we're not over-confident.” And if the Blue A- Gold team plays ball to wm. thqy can repent the trick pulled last year and gain an edge on the overall record of Coach Gober* elevens Since, 1935, Charlotte has defeated Hastings six Times, and Hasting* ha* defeated Charlotte six times. One game Vus ■ a 0-0 tic. Hasting* already ha* an edge on the "invincible" Charlotte grid Finish at St. ‘A’ Saxon Athletic Receipts Jump $1,312 During 1947-48 That's right! The new Gates Tire has proved itself so superior in strength and durability that with if we can now give you this WRITTEN CONTRACT which wysi- you BRUISE thl; tiro, hove a BIU’.V.OUT. RIM CUT, ofh,r TIRE INJURY —the Ion I, OURS —oot your,! That’s REAL POCKtiI BOOK PRO 1 EC HON—-protection you’ve probably see that we could not afford to sign such a contract if we did i»t KNOW thot the Gates Tice actually delivers more in SERVICE, more in SAFETY, more in MONEY SAVED. W« believe it’s the kind of tire YOU WANT! "Whar* Good Frixnds ore Glad to Meet "DIXIE" MINORS ADMITTED TO DANCE and SODA BAR c-,Peterson Motor Sales 223 South Church St. Phone 2T2I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 PAGE THREW Duck,Pheasant,SmallGameSeason on at NoonFriday \Aggies at Middleville, Nashville Seeks 4th Straight^ \Boivman Scores on Willitts’Keglers Les Hawthorne 'Girls May Still Barry’s Only Game Nil ; brill* LeztoraZtoEdge Blank McEwan, Paces Insulation Insulation On T-K Gridiron ‘ Paces Gallagher’s Team To Take Over Lead Classes at YWCA At 8 P.M. Friday M-sFynia PortJ»nd Cleveland’s tug football team Bob King announced yesterday {arm equipmen' (stayed The gals rolling on Willitts' entry In Rec. No. 2 Loop on top of the YMCA stand; that there was still room for mure WIdea repair service call Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan lings Saturday when Bud Bowman < scored on a lateral from Tom Cleve­ land himself to edge out the sec1 ond-place Gallagher aggregation, i 6-0, to keep their record clean. 1 "iv ...I. a . — a n.1|« .L*.1. outfit trimmed the Davis entry. in the Wednesday afternoon league went to town and smothered Mc­ Ewans* aggregation to take over first place in the new wheel while the Recreation girls were doing the same tiling to Angelo's. Les Hawthorne and Bob Murray young ladles to register for tlic rolled good sets on lhe second slilft swimming classes being conducted Wednesday night and paced State every Saturday in lhe YWCA pool Insulation tu wins in the final two In Kalamazoo. games of-their match with Blue Rib­ The*classes will start Saturday bon dairy to hold on to the first place slot in Recreation League No information by calling 2X90. 2. while Merl's Service stayed in Girls already signed up Include made it complete by blanking second place taking two from An­ Saturday trounce Diane Pultz, Marilyn Curtrlght. gelo's. Emily Cortright, Janet McIntyre. The only 500 set of the afternoon The Gallagher-Hoffman English Service gained a three Betty Brooman. Judy Ransom. game didn't count on tiie record as it Monday was rained out. Marymlke Bru nds tetter. Dixie Coo­ Yesterday Davis was to plaj relonged to Mrs. Homer temi’.h, ley. Wilanore Hamp. Connie Hedges Cleveland at 4:15 and Saturday *ho rolled that figure even. Smith The Blue Ribbon lads, with Jerry Patricia Lancaster. Mary Hoffman Cleveland will have a breather in <ubbed on the Wlllitt team. Keegstra spilling a 544 for the sec­ and Patricia Guntrip. । meeting Hoffman's outfit while Florence Weyerman chalked a 461 ond high series of the evening, won I Gallagher plays Davis. with Recreation for the high scries, their first gome of the season from ■ ■*> 11 F4V7 .-dging Irene Davis who rolled twin ’he State insulation lads. Keegstra I .hirkp |»(111S .Tv/ A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs tames of 146 for a 158. Evelyn Ba- had games of 191-184-169. Homer. VeMlk hL B1.U11H Allan Hyde was Miss Joyce Hyde ol on had a middle 166 game for a DcWeerd was second from lhe bot-' Kalamazoo. 145 series. tom with a pair of 111 games. his linal 215 were high for lhe evening. Murray coasted in with a 159-1*8-176 for a 523. third high. As East Side Sets Commercial Pace East Side Lumber continued its pace Merl's outfit anil on the Pet winning ways last Thuraday night Milk team Hazen Gray and Mcrl and stayed twn games out In front ol the pack in the Commercial Haines spilled identical sets of 467 —Gray rolling the second high solo league by taking two games from Burkholders as State Insulation game of the night. 214. His son. Harold, brought up the rear with a stayed right behind by taking a pair 411. E. DeVault rolled a 457 with from the Trio. Middleville Creamery managed a English service. pair from Goodyears. Studebaker The standings: won two from Andrus and the Hotclmen took two from Cities Serv­ ice. K. Clarke posted the best set of the night. 597. with F. Slegler roll­ EMIMB Btrvtc* ing 577, R. Shannon 564. Charles BLUE BIBBON DAIRY , Amiable- 563. W Williams 560. G. Monica 542 and Bill Hackney 533. I T»»m W L FrtOfficials of the Eaton-Barry- ...... Ionia conference arc scheduled to Andtu> urvi.-i meet in Hastings tonight to detail “‘.’JI?.*’ plans for the basketball season and pvodr to go over other business. . Bnrki E-B-l League Meet Gav Jordan and H. L. Williams BtsdabAat are in Richmond. Va.. this week. Anticipate Best Bird Hunt Since ’44; 10 A.M. Sat E-B-I League Standings Over 1.000 Pheasant* Relcasetl in Barry; Wild . Hutch Reported ‘Good’; . Squirrel Shooting Open* i The long awaited duck season. OU«< Trojan* Out for Victory and thr cock pheasant season wldch.: After Rowing to Scottie*: according to predictions will be the ’ Nashville Keeps Goalline best since 1944. will open tomorrow j ntxin In southern Michigan along | VnrroMvti by 7-0 Win with the small game season at 12 ■ o'clock noon Nashville High's Tigers, who show­ Th- seasons, for hunters below ed power only in spot* last Friday George Wells, who took over nt * the Bay City-Mus- ' afternoon in defeating a fighting the start of the 1948 season as golf lake Odessa eleven. 7-0. will travel open for ducks. tu Portland tomorrow in .'earch »f Tuesday night was offered a re­ // geese, cools, trails, their fourth straight victory while newal ot his contract by members 3 gaillnules. woodthe Middleville Trojans, who drop­ ot thr board of director* The con­ 5 cocks, pheasants. ped a 20-13 decision tn Caledonia in tract will be for the HM9 seacon - rabbits, woodchucks, n homecoming contest Friday night, Wells, the von of Morey Welts. will entertain thr Kellogg Angles * squirrel and ruffed from near Hickory Content Saturday, duck* tnd other n^graDuring the war lie wn< ■> pilot in' >ry waterfowl may the Air Transport command. be shot beginning a half-hour be­ Sa«hville and Hastings on the fore sunrise and al 10 am. hunter* may go after woodcock, pheasants, It looked like Middleville finally rubbits, woodchuck^ squirrel and would upset their arch-rivals at the i ruffed grouse. opening of last week's game. Sunday, and each day throughout Caledonia received the kickoff and the open reason. migratory water­ the TT'»'sn' held, forr'nr them to fowl may be hunted a half-hour punt. The- punted right into Fullbefore sunrise, and pheasants, rab­ bit*. woodchucks, squirrel and ruf­ yard line and the fleet ind scnm’vrfed groure. ut 7 a m. ed through the Cnledonlnn* right Pheasant hunting in Barry county The Piston Ring kcglers dropped .side 70 yards for a toi'rhdwn In two gomes Wednesday night In the is expected to be the most spectacular plav of the good. It i* under­ rnimr. Bob Bigvs passed to Bob Recreation league and Ice Ar. Fuel stood that over Cummin<rs for the extra point and first place with the Mfg. company * Mlddbvllle led. 7-0 entry with three of their lads—Phil­ have ijgt-ji released lips. Florin and Hawthorne spilling in th^pn-a by uie sets of better titan 500. Conservation department's game Piston Hing dropped the last two division and local sportsmen have games lo the Strand which Monica released several hundred more. pared with a 201 middle game for According to Marty Schramm, who ebalrmaned the Barry County Sportsmens elub phrauint-reartng In the second ouarter Conch Mil­ project, a survey covering 10 perlard Enirlr'n lads moved out In front when Schenkel heaved n 30-yard pheasant egga reported a 57 perIn thr other match. Johnson ta­ nans to Cummings who took it over vern picked up the first and final from the Caledonia 10 a pass for game* from Innards with Stan the extra point was Incomplete Rlvett spilling games’of 107-101 Rural mail carriers and milk and 177 for a 565. Merle Haines men. who travel the Middleville elected to receive open­ a* high for l-eoniirda with a lOrf-165country roads con­ ing the third period and the kick tinually. report see­ was fumbled on tiie Trojan 30 Cal-. Posting other good scores were ing more broods, and rd-'nla recovered The visitors drove Glen Brower. 503; G Baulch, 202larger ones, than In down io thr eight from where winthe post several year*. ----- ......------ ......—............ — Their reports coln•otivertrd by line play and Caledonia ao.»: lx* HAwthome. 198-545; PUiria. cide with the report; 1515: Phillips, 503. Roy Hubbard. 566. from the. Conserva'aledonia added another tourh- Blll Ayres. 518 and Goodyear. 515. tlon department which stated that Pct rmce pheasant* were hatched In the ,M3 wild this year. Gume men estimate from the Middleville 20 for the •5»a an increase of 20 percent in this .MU ! >'ear'» “OP over 1947 and describe Clone lo 1.000 thrilled fans watch.417 i the 1948 breeding season as "auc.417 cessful but not extraordinary.” At Nashville the game was nut [ , . Tiie department's game men es­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Huy U. S. Savings llantls , timate that the total number of birds planted this year will reach 50.000—mure than double tiie 1947 TUI C MTAXDINOS .. -J 1.000 1.000 .U0u .000 George Wells Will Return as Club Bro Piston Ring Drops Pair, Goes Into Tie With Ice & Fuel Of thr 28.B46 pheasant* released QUALITY-VALUE COLGATE V.I’aV COLGATE /o°WD<l SHAVI CRIAM ^379 COLGATE^’ PALMOLIVE wusHuss COLGATE BRUSHtESS HALO SHAMPOO PALMOLIVE SHAMFOO Glint Sin Gloat Sin Gloat Sin Glori Sin Glori Sin Clart Sin Glori Sin CRIAM. V E I U DIODORANT CASHMIRI *T A ■ << BOUQUET lALV VASELINE’ toh'k Glori Sin Gloat Sin 'VASELINE'hmrkXic CM Un COLEO CM CUANMI Sin 43c 39$ group of 1.600 cocks were freed In seven different .port* of the state at eight. ARRIVE!) 45$ 45$ 4k 41$ 49$ 47$ 39$ 39$ 73$ 53$ 49$ EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE Kiln dried White Pine. 5 4 x 13" and wider, regular lengths White Pine 1 x 4 and wider Select's. 3.11 2.96 2.96 2.89 1.98 Sue Armentrout of Mfl.C. various other kindt of White Pine, 4 in. to 12 in. wide. Wall Tile, 6 colors to-choose from. Tempered Masonite 4- > •nrft". 4' . S' > V." Plywood Fir. 4* x 8’ x ’/4” Plywood Fir. Mulchidc Roofinp and Thick Butt Shingle color* and blends. Zonolite House Fill. Plaster and Cement Aggregate. FOR BETTER HEALTH 100’c UNICAPS 100’c VITA-CAPS VI-MAGNA LENTABS loo’s 100’c BAX 100’c BEXEL To aid in this experiment and u a check on the number of game farm birds taken in a hunting sea­ son. hunters bagging these pheas­ ant* are urged to return the Iden­ tifying aluminum band, or. if they wish to keep the band as a souvenlr. to copy off the number and mall that into the Conservation de­ partment. Hunters arc reminded that they must observe the Horton law and. In contrast, farmers cooperating in the state's pheasant hatching pro­ gram were reminded by the depart­ ment of their agreement to relmae the birds on lands where there is no (charge for hunting. Here for tiie weekend with Mr. Knotty Pine Paneling, 8" x 10 in. wide, large quantity, Iniulatior., 16" and 24", Armitrongs Fibre Class. BUY VITAMINS Tills is a experiment to double check results of a similar one made last year to determine the DELTON THEATER PleAnnU Sunday and Monday October 17 and 18 "OLD LOS ANGELES'* Starring William Elliott and John Carroll Abo C A loon Tue*., Wed. and Thur*. October 19. 20 and 21 MANY OTHER "EMPEROR WALTZ" ITEMS IN STOCK Serving to Srrtis/y FREE DELIVERY Friday and Saturday October 22 and 23 DOUBLE FEATURE THE EYES OF TVXAS" MBER & HARDWARE WE DELIVER PHONE 266 Bll RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 "LET'S LIVE AGAIN - �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1MI FAO1 FOOB Interest to all teachers of music In the State. Certification of private music teachers will be the central problem Tiie Michigan Music Teachers’ of the Convention and there will be ,__ r_____ a discussion of the finding of the aMOclailon all! hold it* annual conTcntlon at Post Tavern. Battle. Certification committee and action Music Toochors’ Moot of Bottle Crook He would not disclose hl* start­ Monday was sentenced to serve five ing lineup for the Charlotte tilt but days In Jail after he pleaded guilty the wide-open game displayed In the second and third periods last In Municipal court to a charge of driving while drunk. He waa also week may have a big bearing on fined S36 and »4 90 court costa. Coach Oobel I* slated to start Sentenced with him was his Neale Zimmer lac. an outstanding father, Willard Hilton 59. who Oriole, at left end. Albert McDon­ ald at left tackle. Ken Jones at left guard. Ken Spark* at center. Jim Logan at right guard. Virgil Pratt The two were arrested Saturday at right tackle and Jon Briggs at evening by City Policeman Max right end. Francisco afu-r a minor accident on Starting in the backfield will be the corner of Michigan and Bute Earl Roller at fullback. Carroll street Moiirc at right half <he’s a cousin || Ik § Stick a load of fun ... a lot of -style into The Martin Corners Wfi.CS. wlU meet at. the home of Mrs. Juna Martin. 803 S. Church St. In Has­ tings on Wednesday, Oct. 20 for Potluck dinner. Visitors welcome. Weal Hope The Rally Day has teen put over from the 17th of October to tiie 34th. The aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock Friday, OcL 47-20 Whipping downed by Carrigan for a fin*, and 10. Gil went through right tackle to the 7 for a first and goal. St. “A” drew a 16 yard penalty for pushing and it looked tike another Hastings break. But in three playa Gil Eady went around left end all nlfitc for lhe sixth touchdown. The half ended 40-0. Play in the second half was all Hastings as their offense began to click. Starting on their own 18. Hastings drove down to the Et. “A” <5 before losing the ball on downs For the first time, the Saxons showed some defensive work and held, forc­ ing the Irish to punt. Carrigan took it and was down left lialf and Dan Dickenson wlU start at quarterback. When Char­ lotte puu the ball tn play. Bob Senior class pictures will be taken Brown. Oriole captain, will ta|c November al the Nashville school. over the quarterback slot. The starting lineup isn’t all * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock have invited the Teachers Club to Charlotte ha*. Coach Gobei lias Jim their cottage at Gun lake for a Ganunagc and Carl Rullson in re­ party Nov. 2. On the committee are serve and a tbphomorc by the name Ennis Glemlng. Mrs. Irene Hamp of Harold Rlsenhofer. At the tack­ and Mrs. Ollth Hamilton * Supt. les he’s got Dutch Loveland; Vance and Mrs. A. A. Reed alii entertain Hamilton and Glen Kartell; at tiie Barry County Superintendent* guards he’s got Doug Schultz, a at their home on Washington street. brother of last year s Schultz; Rog­ er Smith and Dick McKay. Joe The Juiflor class held a class Tuckey is a good reserve center. party Tuesday evening at the home And Coach Oobel ha* spare backs Two pUj» picked of their advisor. Mrs. Greta Firster. —including Sam Spagnola who has in Vermontville. A wiener roast in a bad knee Peterson has a Charlie McWebb 1 tiie back yard wa* the highlight of I horse but it will probably be alright entertainment. On the committee for thr game and Jim Logan has were Beverly Miller. Ralph He**. been bothered by a bad leg. Francis Knolls, and Phyllis Hart- j The kickoff I* at 7:30. well. Guest* were Invited. * Mrs rigan threw a long one lo McWebb Oerald Montgomery is giving lhe students of the Nashville-Kellogg | Rural Agricultural school tiie Mas- j _ Starting the fourth period, two sachusetu eye test. Tills is the sec(Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.1 ond time In the past two year* the spectacular, but it was n bruising first downs put the ball on thr tests have been taken. The elemen- contest. Nip and tuck. Lake Odessa Hastings 44 then Bennett heaved tary grades w.liafce completed this made 12 first downs to Nashville’s another pass to Gil Eady who took week * The first Issue of the school 11 but the Tigers managed to hit it over. The kick was good. Score: paper Tlge? Rag” came out Fri­ pay dirt in the fourth period when j 47-6.« day. The paper is to be published Bob Stockham drove through for| Still undaunted. Hastings came once each month, being ready for the lone tally of the game. He back and started from their own 40 distribution the first Friday. al*o plunged for the extra point for —Carrigan had returned the kick­ the final 7-0 score. . off from his own 15— the Saxons Hastings Women's Club Nashville had one touchdown cal­ made it first and 10 on the 32 when The Hastings Women* club will led back in the second period when Fisher took an end around. Smith meet at the Hole! Hasting* at 2 the Tigers were penalized 15 yards passed to Baulch for a first down for holding. Bill Guy had circled1 on the 16. Miller picked up four pm. Friday. , ids own left end for a 41-yard scam­ yard* theh Smith passed to Fisher lor lhe touchdown. Baulch* kick per over the goal line. In the first half Nashville out­ was good. Score: 47-13. The W.C.T.U will meet Oct. 19. Tom Peldpausch recovered a fum­ nt 1 p m. at the home of Mrs. John played Lakc-O. piling up six first ble on the Irish 31 after the kickoff Hewitt. 83« S. Dibble. This is our downs to the visitors' three. One of the bright spots on the and Hastings was off again. Bauleh annual dues day. Dinner is potluck bring your own table service and field was lhe defensive play by Al­ made, a first down on the 31. Miller dbh to pass. We arc planning to ton Knoll. Dick Shaw completed picked up a yard then Fisher scored on another end around. Again the have a report from the National five of his nine pass attempts. The victory kept Nashville’s re­ kick was good. Score: 47-30. Convention. Come and bring a gue»t cord unblemished. Coach Ralph BanReld'a lads had piled up 74 and on the flrat play. Dick Ken­ Special Meeting of points In three games and have yet nedy fumbled and Ken Hampton Mrs. A. B Gwinn. 425 W. Center, U> permit their goal line to be Hastings 49. will be the boatess at a special meet­ crossed They swamped Saranac. 28­ ing of the Martha Circle of the W 0: Olivet. 39-0. and then edged out Smith heaved a 12 yard pass to SCS. on Thursday afternoon. Oct Lake Odessa. FYsher for a first down on the 37 But in Portland they will meet a Baulch picked up six yards. Miller highly tauted eleven. added five more for a first-down on the 30. Smith loued to Baulch who was downed by Schmidt on lhe seven. Smith attempted to pass but was smeared on the 13. He tried it again and it was no good then Carrigan pitched another incomplete pas* ns 2 Milos S. E. of Lake Odessa on M-50 and I Vi Miles lhe game was over. The starting lineups: E. on County Line Road or Vi Mile N. of Woodbury and HASTINGS ST AUGUSTINE 1 Mile West. Holton NASHVILLE I0R''dUR Community Notices Father, Son Get in Oriolet Heavy (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) Trouble Together A NfcW HOME OR shoe buy... demand RESTAS b) Trim TrcJ. Tciulorb SUDtS DQDDEPt SHOE! STOQC r NOW IN OUR S HOME 1435 S. HANOVER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building pions. Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. HastingsLumber&CoalCo Lei Us Help You With 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problems Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Plan Now to Give Her This HER LANE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Barry County s Hydromotic Headquarters JOB! LUMBER AUCTION SALE 19 fresh Holstein and Guernsey cows with calves by side. 37 good brcod Ewes and Buck. 4 brood sows with good litters of pigs by side. Nine shoots. 125 co. 2 trac­ tors. combine and machinery to operate 170 acres of MODERNIZATION You Con Depend on Us For Seek 4th Straight youi next casual A SXC" HOPE CHEST C.rrit.n Smith As advertised in LIFE and LOOK ornciAU: land. COMPLETE STOCK OLDSMOBILE PARTS FOREST COMPTON, Proprietor ALLEN RUSSTTTUTIOSB.IlxiUni*—Bo^b^Mc ''RtCH«ISTMA( scfcui HASKIN. Auctioneer HASTINGS ALLEN BEHLER. Clerk (From 1936-To 1948 > Spot Lights-Back-up Lights Fog Lights See the New Rear Deck Radio Speaker Attached To Your Radio . Providing Rear Seat Reception JUST *H,£f fHfrusn RECEIVED NEW MOTORS For Dodge and Plymouth Cars Installed Complete COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE MO-PAR BATTERIES CORDUROY a&J TIRES ALL SIZES ALL NEW EQUIPMENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Coll for on appointment—ask fo JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. Permanent Anti-Freeze ZERONE STAITS THE HOME Buy Now on Our Lane Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan ■ Say ’‘You're mine, forever” with this intimate love-gift, so beautiful and so wonderfully practical, too. Lane is the'xmly pressure-tested AROMA-TIGHT—'Chest in the world, with Lane's exclusive pat­ ented features. Free moth insurance policy goes with every Lane Chest. LANE 6^/z HOPE CHEST Na. n«O. Colonial de- matic tray. Mahogany. Drawer Lar Us Proparo Your Car for Wintor! BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE! EASY TERMS! TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON L COE SALES, Inc John I. Gallogher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover Phon. 2553 WERNER 128 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR SALES Phone 2482 ROTKBWNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2'2 26 Furni.hingi - Floor Coverings - Applionca. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. IMS LEGALS AUCTION SALE • 2 Mile* East of Lake Odessa or 1 Vi Miles North of > **M Caaaty, oa th* i»Ur a. O. i»«B. njfe. “ Woodbury ond one Mile West. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ftWZSl4-'W. c. McCarta 10 A.M.—Lunch Stand on Grounds 13 head registered cattle. 22 head grade stock. Tools, ter U« allo. 1H41 end II tractors, combine, dairy equipment, hay and grain. TONY McCAUL & SON, Props. HERB MILLER. PadigrM Mon ALLEN HASKIN, Aectieaeer ALLEN BEHLER. Clark pcBftccI announcement to the people of leoch lake and vicinity having received every one of the votes in the primarys for the office of mayor I am taking this means to acquaint you with my unbleached record, i om not a newcomer to the community hav­ ing lived here since Moy 29. 1948. I think the present mayor mr. harry larsen a selfpraising ond upstarting man has done a good job. but i think its time for o change (look ot the shape hostings has got in by having the same mayor so lang) I have a large pockard motor car 9 years old (all the best mayors ride in packords) which befits the office and with my salary and the graft that is possible— "exibit a to z reading, former mayor detroit he got himself in jail”—I will try and keep it between the fences, for official duty ot least in the very near future I am opening a grocery store and then I will be living in the heart of the business district, (mr. larsen lives just out of the subberbs). if no block hoss conidate appears at the last moment i will be swept in by a serene majority. mr. fred r hale until after the november election and then with your royal support mayor hole, i hope p. s. if elected i promise to do everything anybody wonts. p. p. s. i stand for better government but less of it. this adv. not paid for by a friend or ring. MIDDLEVILLE page nvi Hastings Man Gets What About Rice? NEW SHINGLE! 5 Days on Drunk Co. Survey Seeks I SEE IT / All the Answers liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinaiiiili Count, Fined $25 ecutlve sreretary of the local Red Ethel Harper Kacchelc of the Otsego schools, spent the weekend with liar slater, Mrs. Oscar Kacchals, and attended the special church service and openhouse at the Oscar Richard W. White. 22. of 430 fl. Pinkbelner home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper. * Friends Michigan. Tuesday was sentenced to of Opal Smith Caner of Orange serve five days tn the Barry county lake. Fla., who visited relatives in this vicinity this summer. wlU be court costs when tie pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert turn trip she was married to Worthy 1Cortright to a charge of driving Springer in Ohio. * Jean Baloch, 'while drunk. Grand Committee woman, and Doro­ thy Bonneville. Worthy matron of Middleville Eastern Star chapter are Sunday, Oct. 3, which attending the sessions of the Orand Chapter in Grand Rapids this week. linn while White waa driving Oliver Eastern Star members will be present for some of lhe meetings. * montville and NaahvlUe. ukusm roa fubucajTom Miss Jane Hooper of the PrairieAccording to Sheriff Leon Doster, who apprehended lhe man. White Her I at hr. Harold Humble, of De­ evidently took a curve at a high rate troit was a guest at the Hooper of speed almost striking a car. He home Sunday. swerved to lhe north side of the ,Litle Joy and Jack Newman, child­ highway and rolled his car over ren of Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Newman White got out ot the car. then of Barlow lake have gone to Berklcy to vwt Mr. Newman’s mother ao gut back in and drove towards Haa; fir that their mother wUl be able to Ung* TTie sheriff. who Jiad been • aiiaw- attend some of the Eastern Star (ununoned. met him en route here uu»i> si Grand Chapter doing* in Orand but White turned oil on a aide road > d.y Ut Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald at Tinklers' corners. going south <* "• Rogers , and boys ot Sparta were White, and hu passenger. Earl iin7 •"j *^hlxy visitors of her parents. Mr. ‘ * and Mr*. James Polhemus. * Mr. Hawkins, 210 W. Stale road, were uI.Ik n«-1 and Mrs. John Pinkbelner of Lake bruised as a result of the accident fanner residents of this vicinity and were taken to Pennock hospital *■>**1. i attended the open house for lhe Win. for treatment. While’s arraignment H*rPer’* on Sunday and remained on the drunk driving charge was i'n>"Vw tor a few days' visit with relatives. held up until he recovered. >»i !*• u * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellu and daughter Joyce of Lansing were Thornapple - Kellogg school will >!• Caurt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vent hooper attend teachers institute in Orand hurt weekend. * Mrs. Hattie Smith Rapids. Oct. 21 and 22. The kids n" •i.I' *‘1U *xen •sPe,iril/Ut some time In will enjoy vacation. The office clerk , Jr Battle Creek at the home of her Loraine Wheeler otto and husband daughter, Mrs. Leon Drew. Mrs. hope to spend the time at their MiuUii. jjrew hiu ln thc University cubin near Ludington. * llurdet «f ciir« hospital at Ann Arbor for testa Bena way and Mr and Mrs. Marc »»>. riu the past two weeks. Squler attended the Notre Dune— < i..r (hr ■ Jack Reynolds and Bill Bechtel Michigan State football game at dr..4...i, have been home on furlough from South Bend. Ind.. Saturday and were ‘‘A?1 TeXa* where they have been m air overnight guests of Frank Brown J’ iJr" .1 ' training. We understand the boys and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .,.4 i.,, found Ward Setry and Carlton Oals- Griffcth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank • ii ter. their old classmates ot T-K Coman were Sunday dinner guests ’» If 'o.r BchodL at the Texas airfield. * Mr of then cousins. Mr. and Mrs. ,„4 and Mrs. Waller Burleigh, nee Mm­ Maurice Griffeth and son Mickle of * .r on 'nie Barnes, who have been visiting Holland. Kh’una. MrsSl°koe and other Middle■ .aid in' i ville friends, left Tuesday for a few Buy U. S. Savings Bonds I days’ visit in Kcridallville, Ind.. 1 ■**> “! . before returning to their home in n'fur* i/.' Tarpon Springs, Fla. •••J I Mr. and KBs. Fred Matleaon of >t । ublk Barlow lake went to Houghton lake .bii. .u.» . Thursday where they visited friends, tty .u«- । Who accompanied them on a trip to . a 4w. Traverse City * Mr and Mrs. Dun m .-id’i White and children of Kalamazoo ' were Sunday visitors of his sister [ Mrs Paul Spyker. * Miss Vero BcnI pway of thc Thornapple Valley ' farm is a house guest of her cousin. Mrs. Frances White on Grand Rap­ ids St. * Sidney Kenyon and family ol Lansing brought his mother. Mrs. Insurance Agent Pearl Kenyon home Sunday after ■ n two weeks’ visit, t Mr. and Mrs I Will Sweet • visited her sister at Charlotte Sunday. ♦ Mrs. ’Anna ■ Nlcliols of Cadillac was a guest of ,Mr and Mrs. A. H. Parker from Thursday lo Saturday when she । went to Detroit »o visit relatives. Mrs. Parker accompanied her. I Lewis Vlsbeck and brother-in-law, Charlie Drew, were in Grand Rapids. Sunday to see Mrs. VUbrek. who Freeport, Mick. is again in Blodgett hospital She was taken there Wednesday by am­ ; bulance after a relapse. * Mr. and । Mrs. John Smith, who recently sold their farm near Coopersville, have moved their household goods to the .home of hU mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith where they are staying at I present. * William Ferguson, who was taken very 11! last week and Cross chapter, began taking a survey in qie county of rKB preferences Bmo»g household consumers. The survey is being conducted for the U. a. Department of Agriculture. MULE-HIDE di (/aunCUf SIX IMetOVlMlNTS NO OTHIB SJBHSir jHiNcir is destined to determine consumer am \ laijjA ) I R ornns roui ■ The survey will continue through Mrs. Floyd Krenxer who spent a weak with her husband's mother in Allegan returned to the home of her aunt. Mrs. Lloyd Huver on Tuesday When Yon Put Out Your Cat Pul Out Your Blue Ribbon Milk Bottle* All Dcliverifti North of Grrrn St. Before 6:00 A.M. All Deliveries South of Green St. Before 8:00 ^,M. Everything in Dairy Products BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Hustings Phone 736F-2 Middleville Phone 19F-21 Every Day Low Prices v°u. C. THOMAS STORE Norval E. Thaler Thomas Special COFFEE FIRE.. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Maybe, Brer Rabbit might odvije you not lo buy here, but if you liilen lo lhe advice , of good hunter* ond iportjmen you’ll follow lhe parade lo our big sporting goods department! *. 40* Phone 2571 .22 CARTRIDGES 1st Line—1st Quality One Week Only 7.00 x 16-$17.58* 5.50 x 17$12.42* 37- 5.25 x 18$11.98* 4.75 x 19$10.90* DECOYS Highest grade machine mode decoys—glass eyes. Carry-Lite Lb. 49c TIRE SALE SHOTGUNS CXir big stock Include* only ths fins»t, moit dependable guns. Select your gun here with confidence! Single Shot. 12 Gauge $21.50 5.00 x 20 -_$11.30* 4.50 x 21$10.90* * Flu» taxes. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES M-43 and N. Michigan Each days, is some better. Mrs. Famsworth of Wayland acted as his sup­ ply in the Thornapple - Kellogg [school. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Par­ ker visited their friend Dick Kropps , in a Grand Rapid* hospital. Th uni [ day evening, where he had under­ I gone an appendectomy. His wife is ■lhe former Helen (Pudge* Simpson * Dr. and Mrs. R M. Serljon spent , tiie weekend in Indianapolis. Ind. with their son Clarence. I Mrs Fred Stokoe and house guests .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burleigh of Tarpon Springs. Pin . spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Leo Crane and i daughter. Mrs. John Howell, north [east of town. * The teachers of Double Barrel. 90' 12 Gauge . . $53.50 Automatics. 12 and BUNTING POWDER SOLVENT 1MFE 16 Gauge .. $99.85 up Sweetoso Table Syrup ------------ Expert White Cake Mix, pkg. .27c Duffs Hot Muffin Mix, pkg. 25c Sweetose Waffle Syrup ---------------- 18c Duffs Spice Cake Mix, pkg.30c Vermont Maid 15% Maple Syrup 28c Pillsbury White Cake Mix, pkg. 37c Swansdown Instant Cake Mix, pkg.----------------------------------- 35c Old Manse 15% Maple Syrup28c Karo, Blue Label 5 Ibi/T Mr*. Kelley's 20 V i Ppr 1 FEEDMILK NO MOTIF I MON f H J pkg....... -...................... --­ tyesdJt ^bailty Brazil Nuts, Ib. Pecans, Ib, MASTER MIX GUN COVER $850 year SHOTGUN SHELLS [feeds! CALF CONCENTIATE PELLETS with Matklo-Vlta 10,12.14,10 MASTER MIX CALE FEIDING PROGRAM PtamblRf * Hoaflog ““PMIHIIIHPIVIHW * Potato M44MHSI Yandih.i Red Salmon, Ige. can .71c 45c Diamond No. 1 Walnuts, Ib. . .39c SOAP SALE Bring Your Coupons Here! Mackerel, Ige. can auLk and gat* mulul COMI IN AHO GIT YOUR SUPPLY HARDWARE LUNCH MEATS SLICED BACON Broadcatt Chopped Ham, Ige. can56c H 1.91 22c COOKIES - DONUTS Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix, tats H.I., alln k »M. leather trial and fltttea*- «*»"•! 19c lie _19c , HOME MADE PIES Jiffy Dough Mix, pkg. 'CALF CALF PELLETS RECOIL PAD Peer Pie Dough, pkg. Py-O-My Cookie Mix, pkg. Cupleft, for Cup Cakes, pkg. ..18c ."7; hDAvs- Made ot fine dark leather. Molded rubber baae SI 29 far perfect fit.• Bisquick, Ige. pkg. 51cSmall pkg.------------ ...28c Aunt Jemima Ready Mix, pkg. 37c Golden Mix, Tor Waffles, pkg. .23c $83.50 up 2 oi. Duffs Hot Roll Mix, pkg.27c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix, pkg. Repeaters. 12 Gauge 40' New Snowdrift, 3 Ib. can$1.21 Wesson Oil, pint50c Crisco, Ib.44c Spry, Ib.__________________ _ 44c Karo, Red Label, 5 lbs. ........... 63c a Me M . 1 okvs PnaAace. Alice Pumpkin, 2 large cans . 25c Mission Inn Coffee ruts wtttes FMrtntt tyneA.lt tynuitA anA Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 WFg |/\ fr fr fr C* V, IHLJfVlAd Meet Your Friends fU ...at lhe Friendly STORE Store Hours: 8:3U o.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. IH« PAOt SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK irat Uaaruan S'. ,< tBc.attlve Uaertlc DELTON. MICH. phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY Bonds 3918 OHIc. 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich an 3O» N lV.RIF.tl Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Under New Management FRANK JONES LEGALS CITY TRANSFER: and Buyer for STILES & Company. Hostings stockyards, 2588. STORAGE CO. phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. Local and Long Distance HAULING ’ Richard J. Lipscon^b The Sherwood Agency 325 W. South St. Phone 2796 Insurance ' I ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dr. C. R. Small phoDe 1810 Sheldon Bide. PHONE I1F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPEN81 Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. Chiropractor 10-11 auctioneer General auctioneering. N.C.M. X-Rey Formerly Dr. H. M. EllioU' office Dales can • 7 Hendershot Bldg. Loren Hershberger Phone 2713 • auctioneer Hastings ; Pit or 2380^ r7VdL«^ibi We Buy Phone 2687—Woodland Dead Animals GUARANTEED tHlE.^'AU [RUSS FITTING Mo6.k,<H”ur;.'t TOP PRICES PAID EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR HORSES^ LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 COWS AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance Call Collect E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELCCTH1C .. MT. Harvey J. Lewie ti Son M3 E. Colfax St, HasUnga, Mich. ■ air rvnauionrr. ••un «e»r—ruv»r», inia rar la in <..<«! condition. 526 W. Uadi. • on. pfeltne :iKOi« HM< FOR SALE—k»S» D.nicr- "Co „ |.r. • er , food rendition. Phone 7ISF1. 10 U FtVH HAlJt—For dor fiel-jie I'lymoulK Phone 2568 I NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL m8SmaOn.4nvn4abbalaUlab,.,T¥Mlkl|>Kk*|i.|.||||||| HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS 224 S. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 2686—Hasllnss Kes. Phone. Middleville 84F3 Dealers. ~hAi.E—1 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD • CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Coilactor Auctioneer ■ Phone 732F13 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyon Homes Barry Eng. Service wfwAtJfcfc _ rdrinS-Nuwn.nr nn Hotel Hastings jiniin Well nvii Drilling . Smith and Repair Service |I | UT"' ~ " ,’" b" 'S'K nTaSSmara,. •x,w» •tsv.ww <niHFn’OSS!5SE?c5fl KWtt/Ss £l;*cte. sr Well Drilling ond Repairing Phone 766F11 .. ... jP H ... 1- ur rail on Balurdar, 10-1* raliirrt.nl Foil TlPV^ilra.Tn .|7epfn« - ^.m" ... phono 220 Phone >*5^ 917 K. High.10 1* X? •'.!n ™* .1, on.Kar, w r«nw.,,na. n.o.rn Pallor. S wiles sooth tt • Kaahvllle. FOA BALE—Cream separator with mV tor. like new; alto doable barrelled flirt it ahotfvn, Clyde Kl“***^ aid Ml cnrcn DEAD STOCK REMOVAL black flaiah. Now Paying in Caeh CATTLE-$6.50 HQRSES-$5.00 HOGS-$1.50 Cwt. All According to Sixe and Condition Calves. Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braicb ot Battle Creak Raadariag Compaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2W �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1MI FBOgATC PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver and Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgv Heath were Dr Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Huver were in and Mrs. Roy E. Heath and two South Bend Saturday for the Notre . daughters of Grosse talc. Sunday Dame game. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney and Esther Bertram of Niles and Mr. er returned Sunday from a weca'* and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family stay at the farmer's cabin across of Maple Grove* spent Saturday the Strait* near Rudyard. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox with them. iJMtiiNB spent Sunday in Bellevue with hi* suter and mother and also callee on Mrs. Violet Holsubu* and family. Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mrs. Ber­ nard Quigwy.. Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Miss Hazel Henry and‘Mrs. Heroert Wilcox spent Tuesday In Ann Arbor attending a Garden Club con­ vention. . fig Headquarters for HUNTING BOOTS M for the H for the BOOTS .. PAC'S ARCTICS . . SOCKS . MEN'S BLACK 16 INCH RETAN LEATHER HI CUTS MEN’S STURDY BLACK HIP /BOOTS $7.95 Men's Khaki 16 In. Lace Top Knee Boots $5.95 All Sizes 6 to 12 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT KHAKI SPORTING BOOTS ANKLE FIT OR REGULAR LEG MEN'S BLACK 16 INCH All Rubber CLEATED SOLES NOW PRICED AS LOW AS LACE PACS Special $7.95 w $5.95 Cushion Insola All Sixez BOYS* "" STORMKING BOOTS *6.95 MEN'S RUGGED MEN'S 16 INCH KNEE BOOTS LACE PACS Red Soles LEATHER TOPS $4.98 With Rubber Bottom SAME IN BOYS' $4.48 Archie Wilson and daughter Vi­ vien. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. R. V. Wil­ son. Lerna Barnum, and Myrtle Wilson of Hastings had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George wilron of Montrose, Michigan. Mrs. Kenneth Perry of Sturgis surprised her parent*. Mr. and Mrs L. Severance by coming to have dinner with them on her birthday Friday. Oct. 8. She had been in Kalamazoo at the teachers meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jenkins1 and Ralph of Scotts, and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Jenkins and Ruth Ann of Vicksburg were Sunday guests of Over 150 Attend First Methodist ‘Family Night’ The first Family Night dinner of Methodist church jtarlors Oct. 6 with Small pumpkins Oiled with bril­ liant foliage made attractive table decoration*. Following the dinner, group sing­ $6.95 le one of the stall nurses. Wednesday, Nov. 3, the second family night win be held. FREEPORT The school cafeteria has served on average of M lunches per day along with selling an average of 60 bottles ol milk each day to those who bring their dinners. canning bee last week. They have canned 70 quarts of tomatoes to date. The menu for the following week is us follows: Mon.—Toasted sanwiches. fruit and milk Tues—Beef stew and biscuits, fruit, milk, bread and butter. Wed.— Meat sandwiches, harvard beets, desert and milk. Thurs — plate lunch, desert, milk, bread and butter. Frl. — Goulash, desert, milk, bread and butter. The school safety patrol wa* organized Oct. 5. Paul Kunde Is captain and there will be seven lieutenants. They are George Min­ er, Richard Buslance. James New­ ton. Eldred Durkee. Roebrt King. Peter Jnnose and Jay Kidder. The patrol time Ls BUS am.. 11:30 —11:50. and 3 30 — 3:50 pm. Thirty traffic tickets were issued the first five days. Mr. Dister. Barry county sheriff and chairman of lhe County Accident Prevention Board, met the Patrol offenders and explained the traffic rules to them Then he gave -a brief talk to the assembly. Some of the rules he stated are that the bicycles go with the traffic: the children should walk against the traffic and those in town should use the path to and from town. Budges and patrol belts have been ordered for these boys. This con­ sists of the sixth and seventh grades, and is sponsored by Miss Bragdon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner and Mrs. Mabie Townsend of Lake OdesMi were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olson. * Rev. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller and Caroline and Mrs. Hattie Newton spent Wed­ nesday in Orand Rapids on businc.* * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were Friday evening visitors in Middle­ ville while their daughter. Put and Miss Delores Owens attended a football game. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Post ma and Phyllis were Mrs. Bertha John­ son and son. Rum> ot Hastings. ML** Eleanor Banish of Grand Rapids, and Robert Tooker, local. Mre. Andrew Muir ot Lake Odessa was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs Audey Roush. ♦ Mrs. Charles Dunham of Kalamazoo and Mrs Rev a Benson at Hastings, and Mrs. Art Eckart, local, were Sunday afternoon visitors on their aunt who is 111 at Lnke Odessa. * Rev. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller, ac­ companied by MLss Patricia Houvener and Mr*. Adon Meyers, attended the Barry County Christian En­ deavor meeting al Coat* Grove. Monday evrtiing. * Mrs George Nel­ son accompanied Mr*. Earl Burdick to the Grand Chapter of the Mich­ igan Order of Eastern Stars al tiie Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids, Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton at Hastings. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Art Etkarl were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham and son of Kal­ amazoo. Mrs Reva Bsnson. Mis* Beverly Binnford and Ml." tl."'v Benson ol Hastings. * Miss Velma Lee*e of Elmdale and Miss Doris Johnson of Logan were Sunday din­ ner giicsf* of Darlene sod Bonnie Lou Wieland * Mrs. Jennie Mlllrr vpent from Wednesday until Bun­ day with Mrs. Fate Stauffer at Cale­ donia. ♦ Mr*. Ca/1 Livingston and three daughters of Clarksville were Bunday afternoon visitor* of her. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ray. Wieland.1, WHAT? We SELL tomv: a The life &ieot New Attend Journalism Conclave at MSC Several Hastings High school journalism students. Dick Knopf. penthien. with Mrs. Warren Wil­ Bud Brown. Mary Reinhardt. Pat liams as pianist. She also accom­ Wedel. Pick Taylor. Dick Carl and panied her husband when he sang MtfHlyn McDonald yesterday were to attend the journalism day at Guest speaker tor the evening Michigan State college. They were accompanied by their instructor. dent of Bronson Methodist hospital Mias Margaret Britten and Mrs Herbert Reinhardt. ' in Kalamazoo. Dr. Perdew told of the work being A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy done at Bronson and of lhe large addition under construction, to care Hubbard thU week was hU sister. for »n increasing number of patients. Mrs. David Boyes of Battle Creek Harold. Miss Betty Smith of L. I. New York, came Sunday lo spend two weeks with her cousin. Miss Agnes Smith ind other relatives. Mrs. Jennie Endsley and Mrs. Gertrude Endsley were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley of Battle Creek. Dinner was given in honor of John Jacobson of Muskegon and Mrs Gertrude Endsley. Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotch­ kiss. Mrs. Albert Herney and Mrs Rw Corkin* were Sunday gue*t* of the former's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntyre nt St. Marya lake. $8.95 Extra Special past week visiting his son Arthur A. Gooch and wife, al*o visiting his grandsons, Virgil and Leslie OoSch. HOI He also stressed the nurses' train­ ing school and showed pictures of the dally life of a student nurse. Among lhe freshman nurses la Mis* Joan Baulch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Baulch, Hastings, and Mbs Ann Perry, daughter of Dr. $74»s NO BEERI NO BEER either in or to toke out nor is it used on the premises ... we hove no punch boards or gambling devises ... It $7950 is our desire to run a restaurant clean morally ond physically. We Invite You to Try Our Restaurant . HOOVt* OWNCRSi For Qtuf. SamJLuHch Shop. 221 W. Stole St. Hasfingt r’.URNITiURE EARL J. LAVSNOOOD. Prop. DAILY 5:30 a.m. h> 1 o.m. 'Complete Home Furnishings' SUNDAY 8 o.m. to I am. . Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column YOUR STORM SASH HOME MODSRNIZINO INSULATION! • Appearance counts, yes-but family living comfort comes first! Attic insulation keeps out scorching sum­ mer heat—makes your home pleasantly cooler day and night. Next winter your home will be warmer-cost will be a real asset to your home in terms of beauty and protection if you put them in shape now, by replacing broken gloss; re-glaze and paint the frames. Order your storm sash today so you will have time to have them fitted to the windows and painted before cold weather. We carry a complete line of conven­ tional storm sash and Combination storm sash and screens. less to heat. All these modern, lifelong advantages for a few REMEMBER hours' easy work—and a small investment! that old roof always goes bad in the win­ ter and spring. We will be happy to give you a contract price on a new roof for your home; or you may purchase the material and apply it yourself. We carry a complete line of 3 in 1 Tap­ er-butt asphalt roofing. .Three in one hex; Asphalt Tite-ons; Smooth and Granule surfaced roll roofing. We have in stock a complete line of Sislcraft Paper. Just what you need to build that temporary silo to store your large corn crop. We also have a good supply of , silo fence. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. JEFFERSON Phone 2607 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY Phone 2431 �FAOW BOOT legion Auxiliary {Officers Installed GRANGES Your Money Buys More MILLER’S i Installation of officers featured I the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary (Thursday evening, with Mrs. Thrl|ma Hubert, a past president, acting as Installing officer. New officers am Pres. Mrs Doro­ thy Dunlap: 1st V P.. Mrs. Eva Edger. 2nd V P.. Mrs. Ada Bogart; Secy. Mrs. Ethel Freeman; Trcas.. Mrs Grace Wood; Chap., Mrs. El­ vira Bayles; Sat at Anns. Mrs. Lil- Williams. Mrs, Gertrude Craig. Mr*. Iikne Johncock and the past presi­ dent. Mrs. Lydia Rogen Mrs. Rogers, who hus been presi­ dent for two yearn, and Mrs. Alm.i Larsen, retiring secretary, were pre- uno t ' tivc supper was served to 18. and i following Insinuation the commiti tees for the next year were' disI cussed at a meeting of the ollkus land executive board. | Il was also voted to Jdln with thr i Lesion in a 'series' of parties for । fund raising. j On Thursday evening. Oct 21. the 'Auxiliary lx to have a Halloween 'meeting. the members to come mask- 12 DIAMOND Dues for 1948-1949 may be paid!1" ” ‘ ... ” ' > thr secretary, treasurer or the townline extension oroup membership committee to be ap­ pointed by the new president. Matched pair of rings with 12 flashing dia­ monds. Hand made 14-K solid gold mountings. A real value at the Miller Special price. CARD OF THANKS (‘Tve got to have a little work done on that machine before IIS STATE STREET next spring.” ■ You’ve probably said that more than once. Thousands of farm­ ers have. But after the ma­ chine is in the shed for winter, il is often neglected until it’s time tu take it back into the field. Here's a suggestion that will save you time and money, soon as you finish this. year with your All-Crop harvester, ELECTRIC RADIO FLASHI oo implements and tools, check them over. If any repairs or adjustments need to be made, bring them to us. Our shop is well equipped to handle all kinds of repair work, from a simple welding job to complete overhauling. Our me­ chanics have the knack of do­ ing first rate work at the lowest possible cost to you. Let’s get your equipment in shape while there’s time to do • Rood job-_________________ f*\\ ALLIS CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE Children's TERMS TO SUIT YOU J/ Square Dud DULLER CLIPPER Safely Rsmovit Hair from llunufi 118W. STATE STREET L • Easy To Use legs ond I • Lightweight Arms I • Professional Style 118 STATE STREET Your Money Buy* More at MILLER’S Wonderful for City or Cottage! 60 Pc. SILVERPLATE SET in u Copipletc Service for 12 $||85 0 6 Stop in at-this sign today. .4 Marreloua FOR Saving OF Opportunity. A COMPLITI THIS! An Oldsmobile car deserves Oldsmobile earel Thai’s the sure way to insure peak performance foe many miles to come. Oldsmobile's "Futuramic Mechanics’’ have the ability . . . the modern equipment . . . and the stock of genuine Oldsmobile parts to handle any job. So for a safer ride ... a smoother ride ... for better driving all year ’round, ace Oldsmobile’s "Futuramic Mechanics.” It’s SMART to bring your Olds toyourfjldsmobile dealer I J/ Sqnalt DudJhoayi DULLER Come in—Vie'II help you get started on the Wayne Feed­ ing Program. If* profitable. tea MASI FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phon* 2237 CHICK-UP IMPORTANT . --- OLDSMOBILE POINTS: �The Hastings Banner Wksf/lai SAVE MONEY? --------- NEW PRICES ON---------- ENARCO OIL FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 !c Gal. ETHYL GAS-23Jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. , FARMERS CAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan New Farm Program Affects Farmers’ Support Priees JQUICK New Act Lowers Parity Calculation For Grains, Cotton j The new farm program, authorised by Congress, will have an effect un the support prices which are guaranteed to farmers, according to Michigan State college farm econ­ omists. Support prices were original!) planned to encourage farmers to In­ crease and maintain production also of Hastings and a Sophomore, is Funeral services for Mrs Glayds' a member ot the Alma, football M Woodmansee. 41. of Dowling, who squad. died at Fennock hospital about 7 30 Wednesday night following a caesa­ rian section, were held Sunday aftrttioon at 3 pm at the Dowling MrthodlM church. The Rev Howird Fuli-r officiated and burial was tn thr Dowling cemetery ' quantities of food were needed. Halting. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom house, gos heat, insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead. This is in good condition ond priced right-----------------------$9500.00 THIRD WARD—A nice semi-bungalow; new. five rooms A modernization of lhe "parity" concept hu been enacted to bring these support prices up to date and to correct some of lhe inequalities brought about by changing markets and agricultural production ad­ vances. In effect, the new farm act lowers •.he parity calculation generally for grains, cotton, peanuts, and rice; and raises the level for hogs, beef cattle, milk and cottonseed. percent of parity through IMS and both and a large enc'osed porch, upstairs not all finished but a nice place for two large rooms, three spacious rooms in the basement, lot is double width and fourteen rods deep. Owner says sell—make us on offer. five room bungalow, garage in basement Cun type oil furnace, this is just the one you have been looking for------------------------- -- -------------- $10,500.00 SECOND WARD—Another nice bungalow with three bed­ rooms.' basement garage; this is a nice one; has oil fur­ nace. fully automatic---------------------------------------------$13,500.00 FOURTH WARD—California type bungalow, two bed­ rooms. full bath, attached garage, nice lot. This is as clean os they make them :-------------------- ------------------- $7250.00 THIRD WARD INCOME—Two thr^e-room apartments and a two room, now netting better than 2°o per month upon requ'red investment----------------------------------------$4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county form. A small down payment will handle this one. Your chance to get out of that rent column------------------------------$2300.00 SECOND WARD—A five bedroom house with a double living room, toilet seat down, full bath up. good hot air furnace, two stall garage. No curb or gutter, sidewalk. or paving to pay for----------------------------------- <-------------- $8925.00 THORNAPPLE TWSP.—168-acre stock and grerrTFarTn. modern house, large born, some river bottorn^Scsture that goes to make this an ideal dairy form. Yop^on’t go wrong on this one at this price---------------------------------------- $16,000.00 HASTINGS TWSP.—120 acres of good land, all modern house, basement barn, oil tractor land ideal for hay and grain or dairy'$12,600.00 IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairy farm, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy farming. A lorqe house and fair barn, don't wait until next soring, get this one and be set to go by March------------- $8000.00 ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of good producing land —fair buildings. See this one and moke us op offer. Owner unable to work farm. CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres of good hay and grain land and a good dairy farm, good house, fair born, some muck but no swamp land. See this one and moke us your best offer. CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy farm, fair house and basement born, good silo. This is a good producer and only one-half mile off good rood. Terms to o good farmer who has tools to work with------------------ $13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—50 acres of good hxjd with an old house that can be made livable with a handy hammer and saw. See this and make a home for yourself and fam­ ily. Terms and^you name them$3500.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, born, garage and chicken'coop. Will sell or trade equity for house in town-------- $3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Owner is sick and unable to manage some. Cheap at $5500.00 : Mrs. Woodmans? was a resident of Baltimore township tor 35 years |and a member ot thr Methodist church, the Women* Society o! IChristian Service and Ute Dowling । Cemetery circle. She U survived, in addition to her ------hwhrnd. l*v ».uts Duane. Bernard, Robert. Carrol and Raymend, and daughters Barbara. Beverly. uu-“ Connie, e— Cjmi'ne and Nancy. Also survivtn are two grandchildren, three #bter> I Mrs. Cl.ua Knobloch, of Bedford: Mrs Elnora Hummel. Middleville and Mrs. Edna Whitney. Dowling: the new Hammond electric organ, ' two brothers Henry Oerber. of Brd, (ord. and Arthur Gerber, of E3kbeginning at 9:15 a.m. ' During thi senice hour, which tout. 1ml. 'will be opened with un organ and piano duct played by Mrs. Raymer !.*nd Mrs. Charles Betts, the choir ‘ under the direction ot Mrs Wm. 1 R. Deal) Will sing "Song of RejoicFUneral service* for Mrs. Grace i»S” by William Baines, and Mrs will sing “The Lord's Prayer" Ward. 28 year old mother of six Dean ' .by Mnlotte as an offeratory solo, children including two set* ot twins, j i Tiie remodeling program has been were held at the Leonard Funeral ,underway for several months and Mr nnd Mrs Pliny Roush will home Monday afternoon at 2 pm. Improvements i include retooling the celebrate their Golden Wedding an­ on tiie north, cast and niversary Wcdnrsdav. Oct 20 at with the Rev lyason Shnrpe. pastor annexes 1 sides, .puting-a new ceiling in the home ot their daughter. Mrs of the First Presbyterian church west ' church, installation of a new Charles Woods, 820 N. Michigan officiating. Burial was In the Oak the ' furnace, and tiling the entire flyor avenue, where open house will be Hill cemetery at Battle Creek. in the auditorium ot the church • I held from I pm to 8 pin. Mrs. Ward and her husband. The chancel has t»een enlarged Melvin, and the children lived st I Church Originally Built Of Brick 67 Year* Ago "Mtodonarv Advance" — Many 1 Sunday morning the Nashville members of Methtxltst churches in this area will attend the special y’-thodrit church will be rcdrdlcated. marking the close ot an extend-nomlnational meeting to be held at the First Methodist church She remodeling program. The prinin Grand Rapids Wednesday. Oct. cipl speaker will be Dr W. W. Whitebouse, president of Albion college. 20. Dr. T. T. Brumbaugh (above* will be one of the speakers and who will be introduced by Rev. will talk on •■Christianity Con­ Charles Oughtoti fronts This Present World " Mr*. .Mildred Raymer of Battle 28 Year Old Mother Of 6 Buried in Oak Hill Monday For crips, the support price U made available to farmers through loans or purchase agreements. Prices of dairy products, eggs, hogs, and turkiys are alscfsupported at 90 percent of parity; however, the market price for these products is still above the support level. Beginning in 1650. the support level is flexible and ranges from a low of 80 percent to a high of 90 percent of parity depending upop the supply. The overall idea be­ hind the long range program is that, although prices will be lower, farmers will get a larger total in­ come for a larger production than for a small production. This. MSC economists believe, win ...umon nu.p.141 If. nfiencourage an abundant food supply ama.oo Friday afternoon. ",ar’ '-'Peted and yet prevent a disastrous de­ She succumbed about three hours . T?1'’ choir u ill be seated to the cline in prices which farmers may later at 5 p.m. from a cerebral hem°n, *‘“ch ,,rK“n receive. nn-hagc nnd pulpit occupy opposite aid.Mr* Wnrd wn. twirr. *nrii i ima '.l,'e front. Improvcmcnu n ’’ 1W0' ,l“VC aU° 111 ,1"' nt Muskegon. Mich. at of thc chllrch alul out In addition to her husband she is Thursday evening. Oct 21. there survived by Patrick and Michael, *------ , U ,o ** “,l ,,r«ian concert by Ralph nine year old twins; Mt ;7 Jemtffltt of Battle Creek Thu will Lorry. 5; Lula and I/H5 tour-rrar lx. a carry-in supper in 'v,“ | the community house lor nil metnShe 1* also JUTvivtd by six sisters,' bers and friends of the church The Host Franklin H>—NoYris. Mrs. Clara Boose. Mrs. Marie De-, When lhe church wa* built f>7 GreepH&d. Ohio, will be the evan- Vries. Mr*. Ann Toxepioux. and Mrs. ] yean ago the architectural design at the Jefferson St. United Cornelia Kramer, all of Muskegon; i Brethren church beginning Sunday Mrs. Jan Slaughter, of FYeemnnt' still retain* it* dignity. The ehurrh and Mrs Cora Myers, of Spring Lake, and three brothers. Thoinu. a belfry 100 feet high. In 192M this Louis and Nun Kramer, all of Mus­ wa» struck by lightning and when kegon. Rev. F. II. Norris To Conduct Rites At U. B. Church /j Mr.. Mrs. Roush to Celebrate Golden Wedding Oct. 20 reside. ' M- Rotisit. who was iMirn M:r 5. 1871. in Baltimore township. can remembt r when Hastings was a small town and when tiie Court House was built Mrs 77. 7.7... Roush, ._7.. nee .... Bertha Drake of Ionia Countv. was bom May 3. 1877. In Muskegon town­ ship moving to Ionia county ut thr \ age nt seven years | Six children, four girls and two ; boys were born to Mr and Mrs Roush: Henry. Who died Ln 1921. Mrs Elmer Treat, of Bellevue. Mrs Charles Woods, of .Hastings, Elmer Roush, of Baltimore Miss Uh Roush, of Hastings, and Mrs Sylvia Barkhuff. Hastings. They also liave six grandchildren Keith. Eldon and Mtcillr Roush Marjorie and Phyllis Woods and Bernard Barkhuff. Rev. Norris has traveled exten­ tian a S200 bell was hung In the sively throughout the States and It belfry. It i» still there. is said that he has the entire New The Vermontville school will be j Four circular windows placed high Testament memorized. closed Thursday and Friday of this There will be special music each evening. | institute at East Lansing. werc ..nghmiiy buUt lnt(, thl. church. I Tar w-t . «. ----------------------------------------------------------- In 1929 in memory of their father I njpw l< YPPIltll'P HI I »nd mother. Mr nnd Mrs Albert UACLUllVL UL “ Lents, the IfCtitz family. Frank. Carl and Fern Lentz Kuhlman, prtwented the church with new stained glass, because through the years W. F B Henderson, for the past many of tho original g!a&>t* had four years executive' vice president been broken. and director of the Clearing Ma­ Since the dedication of the church chine corporation, Chicago, has re­ there have been two new sets of turned to Detroit to become execu­ pews and the interior has been re­ tive vice president and director of decorated several Lime* the E W Bliss company, which has i The first musical instrument used Ila consolidated press division here. was a parlor organ This was re­ placed later by a J210 pi|>c organ fill** company was announced by and followed by a piano M. M. Smith, president. following In 1916 a Community House was a meeting of lhe board of directors added to the south of the main building which provided ample room Henderson formerly was general for Sunday sciiool, dining room, pas­ manager ot thef Brigus Mfg com­ tor's study and kitchen | pany's plumbingMWLsion in Detroit, Many people have and in tiie years following World various committees modeling program. committee are Ray Thompson, thur Pennock. Ralph Hess and Stewart Lxifdahl On the program committee. Fred Long. Mrs Wm. R Denn. On the publicity committee. Joe Otto. Carl Tuttle. Oeonte Place. C. L. Palmer, and decorating com­ mittee. Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Ralph Pennock. O. T. Munro and Rev. Charles Oughton. Kids Have Holiday Henderson Named E. W. Bliss Co. Finances Got You Puzzled? SaleAmati 215 S. Jefferson WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY. 2686 Also Winter Home of Barry County Sportsmens Club COMING SOON THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS REXALL 1c SALE STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE '-Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" HASTINGS PHONE 2131 Prescriptions i Ours is an institution built on a firm foundation of friendship. Once you have experienced our friendly. interested service, you will want to recommend us to your neighbors. Our specialty is the precise com­ pounding of prescriptions. Skilled Registered Phar­ macists, fresh, potent drugs, uniformly fair prices . . . These things ore assured every patron. Bring us your Doctor’s very next prescription. STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE Get Your Winter Apples MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round home. Large lot. lake frontage. Jlea C. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING APPLES ALGONQUIN—Some nice Jots and one good year round home, all modern. Phone 2429—Eve. 3862 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION FUNERAL HOME CUN LAKE—Three good buys—one at Streeters resort, one at Ritches ppd one ot Trails End. All of these can be made into year round homes at very little cost. Get our prices ond a detailed outline on these. GEORGE MILLER, Broker LOAN WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining and living room and three bedrooms, garage, a good working man's home and cheap1________________________________ $3500.00 WALL LAKE—A year round home with kyt^hen. living room, two bedrooms and bath; full basement, furnace heat, hot wafer tank: two stall garage and better than two acres of ground. Mail route ond school bus goes right by the door, not too far from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. ‘ or’Kastings ______________________ 4$7800.00 Sgt Philip Smith, who has been in the Army serving tn the Mariana.. Ronins command, is returning U> rhe Stales fur separation from the military service, it wa* announced hu week by Ute Army. For Mother of 10 Held on Sunday Methodist Church At Nashville to he Re-Dedicated Sun. cash Returning to States Students at Alma Funeral Sen ices Duane Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs Vemor Blough, of Hastings, a Sophomore at Alma college, lias been selected as a member of the Alma. College Kiltie band. Ralph Gies. Albion College I’rcaitlenf THIRD WARD—Nice SECTION THREE—PAGES I t. • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Now . . . Bring Containers L«t U» Help You With HALL’S Your Financial Problem National Bank of Hastings MMobor FedorM Baaarva gyateai and Federal Depeett Ittwaace CorporatlM ORCHARDS 4 Milas Southwest of Freeport on Middleville Rd. AMBULANCE SERVICE osr AND NICUT SERI ICE PL4ONTR rnAJlNC, A Q 2.005 siuncs COCKTKOVS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1M1 FAO1TWO Goos to Muskegon St. Rose Members To Participate in Diocesan Congress ■■ . . William Garrison, who has been working with the Consumers Power company In Battle Creel, has been transferred to the new plant tn Muskegon where he begins his duties naxt week Mrs Garrison and son. Michael, tue staying here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Freeman Furrow, un­ til they can find a home in Mus­ kegon. Marty members of Si. Rose CathoHe pariah here tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday will go to Grand Rapids to attend 'the Diocesan Congress which wlU open at 9 30 Friday morn­ ing with a Solemn High Mass In St. Andrew's calhedrial with the Most Rev. Francis J. Huas. DX>.. LUD„ Ph.D.. bishop of Orand Rapids, dc­ livering the opening sermon. Right Living." The noon luncheon for the Dio­ cesan Council of Catholic Women will be held in the Louis XIV room of lhe Rowe hotel. A Catholic Char­ ities conference will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Friday program cover* many other sessions Saturday * program, among many subjects, include* a continued gen­ eral session on "Education for Right . Living." and a general session on industrial life along the theme of •"The Future of Economic Society in the UB " On the industrial life procram Saturday evening u general ses­ sion on family Ufc will be conducted with the theme bt'lng "Factors Con­ tributing to Sudccfrsful Family Life." A feature of most of the acwipjw will be audience participation on thr various subject*. The Sunday program will open at • 10 a m. with a Pontifical High Maas -to be celebrated by the Most Rev. Bishop Has*, with the Most Rev Allen J Babcock. DD.. auxiliary bishop of Detroit. delivering the sermon titled "A Fruitful Apostolate " The Mass will be celebrated in the Civic auditorium General sessions will continue throughout the day. Mr. and Mr*. Rrx Duttcrcr arc leaving the 21*t for a weekend in Chicago. Nil ■ W V Ulf II Pete Marks Jailed On Drunk Count; Friend is Fined District Governor—John Van Dam. of Holland, is the new head of nearly 500 Kiwaniana as the new Lt. Governor of Kiwanls clubs in District 3. which include* Hastings. Grand Rapids. Muskegon, Holland and Grand Haven. Van Dam will take over Jan. 1 after a course in Kiwanls administration. WE ARE PREPARED AND EQUIPPED to handle ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS! SERVICE Pete Marks. 40. Route 1. Bradley, pleaded guilty here Saturday morn­ ing when arraigned by ’ Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Canright to a caargo of drunk driving and the man was sentenced to serve five days in Jail, pay a 425 fine plus 47.30 court costa. On All Makes of Cars! All Types of Work! • COMPLETE LUBRICATION—“Let Us Do It Now" day morning by Underaheriff Ber­ nard Hammond about two miles south of Orangeville on County Road 623. The sheriff's office had receiv­ ed a complaint that he had narrowly missed hitting a child and Hammond was dispatched to bring him in. He dUi. and with Marks he arres­ ted a friend. Elmer Peters. 33. also of Route 1. Bradley, for being a Two extension meetings, one at disorderly person. Peters was fined 1:30 Ahis afternoon and the other 415 and M.80 coats. at IWO tomorrow afternoon, will be held nr the Court House when Ix>la Belle Green, clothing specialist from .Michigan State college, will discuss Bert Stenger, about 40. Route 1 "New Finishes for Fabrics." Doster, pleaded guilty last Thursday to a charge of assault and battery on three lads and was fined 410 and costs tn Municipal court. sons interr* ted in lhe subject. Mis* According to the report. Stenger 1-averne Trevarrow, home demon­ had slapped three kids whom he stration agent. ha* announced. had accused of picking on his son The subject was included on this The Incident occurred Oct. 5. year’s extension program. Miss Trevarrow said, because many women STATEMENT OF THS OWNEBNHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC over the county had asked that in­ REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON formation on use and care of new GREKS OF AU textiles be included in the extension MARCH J. 19J3 program this year, • MOTOR TUNE-UP— "Save On Gas" Fabric Finishes Subject of Meets Today, Tomorrow • ELECTRICAL—"Makes Starting Easier" • BRAKE WORK—"For Safe Driving" • FRONT END WORK— "Every Car Needs Checking Fined for Assault COMPLETE MOTOR OVERH a Trial ir. K "A Job You Can Really Depend On' New Low Prices | LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING SEE DICK JUNIOR . . . SERVICE DEPT. MANAGER FORREST JOHNSON SALES our YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER our 221 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2370 AUCTION SALE ® ® ■ As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my farm known as the Walt Sunday form, located 31 miles south of Hastings on M-37or61 miles north of Dowling on M-37 on MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948 Starting at one o'clock the following will be offered for sale: CATTLE FARM MACHINERY , Holstein tow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 yrs.-old, fresh 4 weeks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, duo soon. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 26. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 1. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in April. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Nov. 1. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old pasture bred. Black Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey heifer, 18 mos. old, pasture bred. 3 Holstein bull calves. 2 Durham heifers ranging from 2 to 8 8 mos. old. WITH THIS GAS RANGE (Th«M cowi or* good producing and carrying good flash. T. B, and Bangs tested. Individual slip* B. N. Formall Inter, tractor, 1945 with starter and lights, 2 row cultivator and 16 inch plow. Int. 3 section spring drag. Int. 2 section spring drag. Ohio manure spreader on rubber. Sure Drop corn planter. New Co-Op. rubber tired wagon, and rack (new). Int. dump rake. Farm Favorite disc grain drill. Dunham cultlpacker. 99 Oliver plow. 7 tooth cultivator. New Delaval milker, single unit, complete. Milk pails and strainer. 5,10 gal. milk cans. Quantity of forks and ihavalt and other Email taoli. A TIP TO OWNERS Thii stunning new FULLY AUTOMATIC Roper Got Rango will give your kitchen lhe new look. And its many time­ saving, labor-iaving automatic foaturoi will give you more hours of freedom from cooking worries than you've ever dreamed possible. SAVi MONSY, TIMS and GAS Switch from that OLD-FASHIONED range to this ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE SEI IT TODAY • EASY TERMS HOGS 9 Shoots, wgt. 80 lbs. each. of older gas ranges HAY 7 ton first cutting alfalfa. 5 ton clover. 100 bales second cutting alfalfa. YOU'LL save gas, save money with this far more efficient FURNITURE Electric washing machine. Kitchen cabinet. Metal kitchen table and chairs. Other household articles not mentioned. ROPER Gas Range. Best of TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing to be removed until settled for. all, you'll enjoy the WORK­ This 119 acre farm, 90 acres under cultivation, modern'house, good barn and out­ buildings for private sale. —-————-________ - _ SAVING . . . TIME-SAVING CONVENIENCE of this modern WILLIAM automatic gas range. McDonald, Prop. Phone Hastings 704F22 ini CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comen ITF-11. Awiw*. dlilf^LiUB JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk ■( �paqk Ttmn THF HASTINGS BANNER. THUHRDAT. OCTOBER 14. IMS ► !'cottage at East lAe. IMrs. Arden W'cygandt of Riverdale. ing care of situations like this, the n | 1 TV • Court can find no other solnUoe. KCCklCSS IJriVCr Th. n r c met Fr 1 d a y Md • °nd Mr* VanVleck and grandevenrne at the school house for daughter of Charlotte. Ruth Woodthan lo sentenep you" lo prison. I S™ “« "» p,“1 w«xtaw. fomUy Schute, who wsa discharged from P.jwrr. ™ aiym tor »>» ■■•'»*< U» 1..1 w.c.T.U. Southern Michigan prteon at Jack- lhe Army because of a nervous dis- ■ tlyo I 1I1C mucellaneou* shower was w. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WlUlams * Mr.^cw7ta order and who te now receiving a. .. • ant m MVhie.n pension because of the disorder, purAivin Allerding. 601 N. Michigan, Iola Weyant was named speaker buX •hazed a farm near Middleville in pleaded guUty when arraigned SatAugust of(l»46. uxday morning by Prosecutor Frank of the NashvlUc High school Stu­ .nd elUldrn .nd Mr. B~lr dent Council at an election held Werner H. Schulz, 29. who pleaded ------------ •------------■ Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cort­ '•nndav Named vice sneaker was guilty at the opening of th* Bep-, Dick Shaw, secretary. Mary Ellen | Mr*. Bessie Woodman relumed tember term ot Circuit Court to the Burns, and treasurer. Kenneth Bellast Wednesday from a trip we*t charge of abusing and taking in", to attend. the National W.C.T.U. gw • । n • 1 Allerding had been arrested by son HIGIIBANK school ■Convention at Portland. Oreg. While KpcifiPflt KlimPfl Underaheriff Bernard Hammond folthere ahe visited her aunt. Mr* UU31UV111 UUl ILU lowing a tntehap on M-43 in Carlton Mr .nd Un. Wann Or<-n .nd Victor Reuther. 47. former realdent township Thursday. lit. .nd Mr .nd Mr. M.nMIl cousin. w ,d w lr, uld Ward Wolfe and Iamllr family in of Woodland township, died at hts Ar'ordlftg to thr report. Allerding Green and family were Sunday din- Portland. Oreg.. and other friends; home at Grass lake Sunday. Oct. 3. was driving east when lie met a State The Student Council acta as the Marshall In the Branch district. * I Funeral service* were held — Wed- Highway department scraper. He swung to the left hand side of the house of representatives, and the Mr and Mrs Vem Hawblitz and ihc Woodland area Included hl* road and smashed the blade handle. presidents and secretaries of the sons. Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and He was kept In Jail overnight. sun Douglas of Battle Creek spent Sticks of active penicillin—safe, easy I Sunday at Mrs Carrie Wenger near to use — work fast — economical l..gy—J Nashville. * Mr*. Forrest NieeMr*. Edgar Reiser and Edward. Mr. Q r C Qff jcer« fO and Mrs. Fred Reuther and fam- **•*•*• V/mCCrS TO DUNHAM DISTRICT vander Ls in Columbus. Missouri helping to care for her new grand Uy and Eugene Reuther. on. * Mr. and Mrs. Buearl Nash Monday evening last week. Mr pie and effective. No apparatus, hinderelected Officers of lhe Eastern Star and Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mrs. SadU and family of east Maple Grove no solutions to prepare. Harmless Raltlrarar Emile Pmlta Ballinger. Haltlno-- Mrs. Mr. Cora Ch,pU.r 478 o KS w|1] j* Os troth. Mrs Florence Babcock nnd .pent Sunday afternoon with Mr Ballinger. Klahn and son. Carl, and Mr. and held at the Freeport Masonic Tem­ Mr and Mrs Ward Chrretcmsn at­ ind Mrs Prank Hawblitz. Frrett Skidmore -n<* l^-lle GniM Mrs. Will Velte. tended an administrative board meet­ ple. Friday evening. Oct 23. information folder — osk ut for I Officers to be installed are: Wor­ ing of the Cloverdale - Maple Grove Porrcst Gould who-e wife is in the 1 Accompanying Prosecutor Frank thy matron. Louise Burdick: worthy E U. B, churches al lhe parsonage hospital at Port Wayne. Ind. * Mr | Huntley to Lake Odessa Sunday patron. Earl Burdick: associate ma­ at Cloverdale. »nd Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sun- : evening for his talk on Divorce at tron. Leta Miner; associate patron Wm. Bollman who suffered n lay guests at Mr. nnd Mrs Rav . the Methodist church were the Rev. George Nelson; secretary. Phoebe roken hip a short time ago pass'd Sheel in Woodland. * Several famand Mrs. Leon Manning. Mr. and Fighter; treasurer. Neldn Newton: away at Pennock hospital Tuesday •I'.es from this way attended the We Deliver Phone 2665 Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Hunt­ conductress. Genevieve Sage; assoc­ forenoon: funeral services were held ’uneral of Mr. Wm Bollman Friday , ley. iate conductress. Dorothy Cool; Friday at Hastings with burial in Mr Mrs. Clyde Walton where n- wns j chaplain. Pearl Lightfoot; marshiL the Lake Ode.’sa cemetery. Marie Roush; organist. Sally Nel­ Bollman was thr father of Mrs laving. * Mrs George Hoffman son; Ada. Helen l.apham: Ruth. Clyde Walton, with w*-n he had md Mrs. Sidney Stanton who are in । Gertrude Durkee; Either. Frances made his home since the death of lhe hospital are gaining nicely. Woods: Martha. Eva Paslcmn; Elec­ his wife several years ago. ta. Mona Veitch: warder. Thelma Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman was hostess Geiger; sentinel. Harold Woods. SoutUw«*at Wnorllnnd , Farmer Draws ? Long Sentence On Morals Charge Iola Weyant Voted Nashville Student Council Speaker decent liberties with a minor child. Saturday morning was sentenced by Judge Archie D. McDonald to serve E!SL*SnS!E' ^"nZ' Former Woodland PENSTIX control MASTITIS fk your car at— Grand Opening Mr. and Mrs. Forrest H«nnry of I Lake Odessa called on Mr and ■ Mrs Paul Dcsgrangrs and familv' Qunday afternoon. * Sunday guests i (OCTOBER 14-15-16) SHEFFER & HALE 241 East State Road A Fine Basket of Groceries (Value About $2.00) Will Be Given Away With a $10.00 Grocery Order. We have 75 baskets to give away. These fine grocery items were contributed for the most part, by the manufacturers we have dealt with for many years, as a special courtesy to us for our Opening Days. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES MOTHERS. BEST FLOUR 25 lbs 1.83 Ing tread* <M your Urea.. COATS GROVE FOX EQUIPMENT CO ■ “The Finest in Fluorescents" 25 lb«- 1.87 8 winter driving! Million! of tiny edges grip U»» road to re-1 st skidding and fiva you greater winter driving safety. Be - Winter Bure" Mra Paul Desgranees nnd family called on Mr. nnd Mrs John Booki;' nnd fnmflv Thursdnv evening * Mr and Mrs. Pau! Brvant received word Saturday that Mr. nnd Mrs. Muri! Stubby nre proud n»»rnt« of n baby boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges and familv called < n Mr and Mrs P-n Landis and family Friday evening. New, Complete Food Market ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PILLSBURY FLOUR 1 PDUl BtIV it TREADS 30 Hast Ings Sunday. * Sunday guests On the Opening of Your Fine HASTINGS There will be a Congregational meeting at the church Friday even­ ing, Oct 15 with a potluck family supper. * The L.AS. met last Thurs­ day al the church with a fine at­ tendance. Chib No. 3 nerving thr dinner. Sewing was done in pre­ paration for the coming bazaar Proceeds from .the dinner was over 134. ♦ Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Noble of Grand Rapids attended church herr Sunday and were dinner guests of H. Woodmans. Other guests were Aot water MlTbwm With hoot proof cup and taucer i I ! I 'o' New, Improved and family were Mr. nnd Mrs Morley Hough nnd non nnd Mrs .Bert Ro- — Food Market — FREE! ON OPENING DAYS ►P3 100 Ib. bag 8.44 "«l«row HUUHBiT anti.fr7ST $400 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 5.25 Beet Sugar, 10 lbs._____________ .88 Cane Sugar, 100 lbs.-------------------- 8.69 FOR YOUR OLD IATTIRY ON ANY NEW Spry or Crisco, 3 Ib.-------------- ---------- 1.13 'Firestone BATTERY Our usual fine tasty Cheese, per Ib. .65 Pet or Carnation Milk, 3 tall cans .45 Jello, 4 for_____________ .29 Karo, light- 5 lbs.______ .54 Karo, dork _ 5 lbs.______ .52 Famo Pancake flour-5 lbs. .45 Deming Red Salmon, tall can______ .69 Buckeye Corn Meal, 5 lbs.__________ .41 Buckeye Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. ____ .41 Great Northern Beans, 2 lbs. _______ .33 Snow White Cauliflower, large heads Cranberries, Ib.___________________ Potatoes, fancy white, peek............... California Oranges, 2 dozen, 288 size 23c 23c 56c 69c ib. 39c STREAK OF LEAN SALT PORK SIRLOIN AND ROUND STEAK branded lb. 79c branded lb. 59c CHUCK ROAST PICNIC HAMS 5 to 7 lbs lb. 58c WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE Where Your Shopping Will Be Pleasant ond Convenient 1 WINTER WINTER DRIVING! fence Chase and sons of Ponta Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ man and sons of Bellevue. ♦ Mr Fred Brvant ot Hastings came Sun­ day to spend a few dnvs wl’h Mr and Mrs.Paul Brvant nnd familv Mr and Mrs Guv Kantnrr called on Mr and Mrs Rus«ell Kantner Sheffer & Hale FOOD MARKET NO EQUAL Mr. and Mrs Phillip Peck and fam­ ily of Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Parlee nnd sons cnllcd on Mrs. Fred Maya Sunday afternoon * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora Lehman's Sun- THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 1 Bale of 6-10 Beet Sugar Lake City, where she attended part of an International Morman Cun- | Terence which was broadcast from a larger building on the grounds by seven television set*. She continued on iioaw by way of the Royal Gorge route to Denver. Mrs. Agnes Haight is in Pennock hospital where she underwent an -tperation last Friday. We hope for a speedy recovery. WINTER-SURE TAFFEE PHARMACY BEET SUGAR International Church Convention a San Francisco and went sighl-ee» lug In Los Angeles and Hollywood She attended a N.B.C. radio progran COLD WEATHER/I COMING!);; Be Installed Oct. 22 ) Rev. and Mrs W H. Griffin Ml Turner. Oreg. Continuing on to tho NO EQUAL FOR WINTER DRIVING! Doi# let winter sneak up on your car Rough weather ahead! Play oafel Protect your car now against icy blasts to Chang, all btfora cold numbs your carl come! A Personalized Fall Change-over will do it. ratMAiuas ... for promium-plu* lubri­ cation. Standard's finoot motor oil. Ro- This Standard Oil Dealer service is featured in Standard Oil schools... which thousands of dealers already have attended, while bun- J r drods more enroll every two 3 other fine motor oils weeks They learn "Pcntonalized cialista, five better car care. TODAY ar YOUR STAMDARD N STANDARD Oil DUUR’S IU>-YU-Highly raflned. long-teeting. POCAMM—Reliable, low- ■standard! I SIRVICI Personalized fall Chany-Owr Firestone wgnHr STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES Why worry about winter driving! There's no slipping and spinning in mud and snow when you use Studded Ground Grips. The deep, tough tread gives you that extra bit of traction you need for winter driving. The slotted center bar gives you nun-skid protec­ tion on wet or icy navemenU. Smooth riding . . , long mileage . . . dependable service.^ 6.00-16 Sixe $10.75 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMA ANNOUNCING LAUNDRY SERVICE By Fish’s OK Laundry Co. OF BATTLE CREEK Pickup and delivery day EVERY MONDAY Starting Monday, October 25, 1948 PltMte. 2363 HASTINGS CLEANERS Constitutional ' Revision Group Urged for State > [ Barry Bypaths ■ ‘More Expedient .Method" Than Lone Amendments Or Convention, New U. of M. Study Conclude# Making use of a “more expedient method'* of revising the Michigan Constitution la suggested in a study mad? by the University of Michigan Bureau of Government. Prepared by Claude R. Tharp, re­ search associate, the report dies the obstacles and objections to piece­ meal amendments and the calling of a constitutional convention. meat, even If It 1* no more than a rooster'* head, they revert to the » wc V. - Jwtlcl for a few hours, climbing trees. cnn-.miMlon, either by the governor growling at everything, and scornor the legislature, to study the Ing such *111 y things as being peteoMtttotion and suggest amend- . ted by the family. However. It wears menu to the vatere. off. and later we find them back H, ttuUonM U>.t lhe mln™'1" >>” •»«“ eix- adequate funds. Including com pen- i01 on Every Count (■nee . . . wet pounds. GM equipment, genuine truck parts and accessories. Give your vote to the leading truck candidate . . • CMC! REARM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Phone 2119 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Prepare for Winter! . 0»X Ji™ a«r u »r«m .he mux or the U.™ 107 N. Michigan By Jana Cameron Something I'll be glad to see — The time when my country Is far enough out of Its adolescence stage to put an end to the lusty brawls which are better known as the Party Conventions. The rituals of the socalled savage tribes are far more dignified and becoming than-these orgies of bad taste and horse trad­ ing. There must be a way to select a president which is right and pro­ per for the people of the Wealthiest and most progressive country on this planet. invoivco. । usually know that they know it. and The commission should assume nre not onjy rlght ln their main leadership in the organization of Opink>ns but usually know that they citizens" study group# throughout Wf. rtRht )n thctn; only they do not the state. It should gather facts, and thlnk much Qf thenuelvt* ort that permit conflicting groups to present BCCOUht ancj they see something their arguments to the comnUsslon.". divlne every other man." Tharp suggested. I —Ruskin. I Revision of the constitution by j • • • piecemeal amendments over the | Reading Louis Bromfield's "Malapast 40 years has not produced the bar Farm/l look the following notes moot satisfactory rtoulU, he de- | from hl* garden chapter: He uses cUred. j n straw mulch on tomatoes and root “Many of these amendments were crops. Never use alfalfa or pea vine* reposed and adopted within s per- , on these crops as the nitrogen causes >d of six to nine months." Tharp . an excess of top growth. pointed out. "Much of the Infor-! On the other hand, thev used matton of the Issues involved reachW 1 straw for a celery mulch and the the public through groups which | bacterial action in the decomposition were to be directly benefited by the of the straw robbed the celery of its change Certain of these amend- nitrogen and allowed Moslac blight menu were designed to meet emer- [ to almost kill the celery. They *avcd gency situations and were too fre- it by taking a few handfuls of sulquently passed without sufficient phate of ammonia in a water solution study to realize the long run effect." > and adding this to the mulch. He cited three major dkadvan-' Alfalfa nnd pea vines made the tages and obstacles which make the i perfect mulch for lettuce, cabbage constitutional convention procedure celery nnd squashes. He didn't give difficult: iany resulu from sawdust . There is 1 There is only a remote possibility °ne safe mulch for everything which of obtaining the necessary majority 1 have used successfully, and that vote to call a convention. Only two of I* to pack all weeds as you pull ten proposals to call such a conven-1 them around the bases of the plants tian in Michigan from 1849 to 1M7 “nd throw a little dirt on them for ■quicker composting. The *tomatoes have receivse-the required majority.-------------------------------- —* 2. The time required to call a con­ which I mulched with straw, al­ vention and then to submit a revised though I didn't do it until lhe rot draft of lhe constitution to thr drove me to it. now are the nlccat voters is so long that governor and I leader* of the Legislature, with only feet in shape and condition two-year terms of office, are dis­ should have strawed them as soon as couraged from undertaking any pro­ they were established In the ground . after transplanting. * gram of revision. It , would 3 A combination of opposing fac- ' - - — seem ... that cucumbers ./t: -,rUons can easily be built up into a should be mulched with alfalfa in­ majority against all the proposals stead of straw, as the Mosiac would submitted. Thia usually means that probably strike them for the same many real improvements adopted by reason as it did the celery. These n convention suffer defeat because mulches save cultivating, hold molsthey are bound un with more con- ,urc- ,e*d the soil for next year, ’___ prevent troversial proposals. ----------- the- growth of weeds, keep th hot sun from drying the soil, nnd last and best, they feed and en­ courage the earthworm population. Delton Student Enrolls in College North Prairieville MOTOR TUNE-UP ' and LOAN ASSOCIATION Our dependable mechanics will put your motor "Right" • A Saving* Plan for Future Home Building • Loam Available for Building drjving.” A tune-up now will pay 107 N. Michij.n Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Cook made a trip through northern Michigan the latter part of the week. * Rally Day has been put ovq- from the 17th to the 34lh of Oct. * The Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock Friday. Oct. 22 far sup- It’q first in all these basic notoring advantages You'll fad that Chysrolrt pro FIRST IN in building Knee-Actioa units. Available only in Chevrolet and higher-priced csral BIG-CAR QUALITY engine... with its record o{ having ckbvered more mi/ta o( aatidaction. to mare owrwre, over a fatfer period, than any other engine knit today ... add Valve-in-Hcad deticn is exclusive to Chevrolet qt LOWEST PRICES DELTON Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Armour had Sunday dinner with their grand­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ar­ mour of Hastings. * The Kinsley L.A.8. will meet at the hall for din­ ner October X. Mrs. Floyd Collison. Mrs. Lynden Collison and Mrs Gordon Durkee will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs Eva Guy al Nashville. * The annual Harvest Festival was held Friday night at the Bunnell churdt. A Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw of Prairie­ ville were Sunday afternoon callers at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lech’eltner. Mrs. H. O Armour had the mis­ fortune to fall several days ago. fracturing hey arm. Mr. and Mrs Lyle.Dickerson of near Cedar Creek, were Saturday evening collars at the Armour Home and Mr.' and Mrs Edwin Brass of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and brother Oeorge of Battle Creek. Saturday evening October 9 was family night in the Kinsley Ex­ tension Group, held at the Kinsley Hall. After a chicken pie supper enjoyed by about 40 members and their families we were entertained by moving pictures shown by Ira just as it's first in nationwide registrations! in All-round Salsty leader in fine co.chcraft — Body by Fufarl Itt gofW^rpqqg (at quality. beauty and *J»ury. not only in exterior design, but in interior appointments like Aarduar< end upAo/rlsrp. as well. And Body bv Fisher, too. is exclusive tn Chevrolet and higher -priced coral .ul«y Pautive-Actiaa Hydraulic Brakes: hither-priced caral P/iic^ CHEVROLET-~m^ 1 I^CHEvrlOLET j| 13 FIRST J BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. I YOUR CHEVROLET DIALER Phone 2680 301 E. State St. ? i BANNER WANT APVS, BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948 HORSES Bay Gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. Grey mare, 7 years old, wt. 1500 lbs. Those horses are good workers. Goad set of double wqrk harness and collars. COWS All passed clean tqst, individual papers. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs- old, fresh 10 weeks, fired back Sept. 14. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. aid, bred July 4. Red Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due in Nov. Spatted caw, 6 yra. old, bred Sept. 13. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. q|d, bred May 2. Guernsey heifer, 4 mas. old, out of good stock. Guernsey bull, 15 months old. Thpse poyrt are large and good producers. CORN, GRAIN qnd STRAW Quantity oFOats. Quantity of Wheat. 200 boles straw. Around 200 shpek, of corn, cut 10 hills square. 3 acres corn still standing, all good corp. FARM MACHINERY Farm wagon and flat rac|e. Dump rake. M«P«®r'ng mower. 3 walking plows. Double riding cultivator. 2 section spring taqfh drqg. Single cultivator. 2 wheel stack trailer and rack, good one. Electric chick brooder, 200 chick site. 32 ft. extension ladder. 4 oil drums. 50 sheets tin roofing or tiding. Rubber tired lawn mowpr. 3-10 gal. milk cans, new. 3 chicken coops. 100 ft. garden hoie. Sprayer. ?-5 0a|- milk font­ Pair 16 x 700 Knobby tires and tubes. Block and tackle, nearly new. Pair fence etrptchers. ~ ' gripder' ' Sycle Step ladder, Puipp Jqck rups in oi|. 75 ft. cow chain. 2 Harpoon forks. 2 sots doubletrees. 2 milk pails. Forks. Shovels. Haas and mqny other articles too numer­ ous to mentipn. . fPULTRY 13 mixed hens. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS La Maaala kiJzlav TERMS-CASH. Ng property removed until settled for. EARL R. BOYES, Adm. 9 Stebbins Bldg. thens 2119 Mr. and Mrs Ed Hunt af West Hastings were Bunday visitors at tho L. p. Woodman home. MpLaura Colter of Maple Grove was also a caller there. ♦ Bert McCal­ lum of Cloverdale visited Jesse Os­ good Saturday. * Rev. D. Carrick our Dtst. Supt. was a dinner guest of Rev. Clay Bunday. ★ Congratu­ lations to Mr and Mrs. Burl Cook who were married Wednesday eve­ ning. q at 1 o'clock. BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A PONTIAC DEALER MORE VALUE WEST HOJ'E also attended Parson's Business col­ Cancer deaths occur In the United lege for one year. ' Stales at the rate ol about one every ------------ •------------ithree minutes. READ BANNER WANT AD3 HASTINGS BUILDING REAHM MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET GIVES Owing to the death of the late Frank Francis Snoy I will dispose of the following per­ sonal property at Public Auction qt the farm located on Section 8, Maple Grove Twp., 1 mile south and 31 miles west of Nashville; or out M-79 to top of Barryville hill, turn right, firqt turn left, second house on South side qf rqqd. On With Your Local you dividends.' Grand Ledge, were vU|tors at Nor­ man Haights. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec and Howard Col­ burn and family, were callers at Chas. Ogden's, near Freeport Sun­ day. * Chas. Skinper and Mrs. Ger­ tie Harris were among the guests to a family gathering, Sunday at Clyde Skinners. * Mr. and Mrs. Lepn Potts were Sunday dinner guests of their daughters, at their Gun Lake cottage. James Bowerman la visiting bls daughter. Mrs. Doris Haight apd family. Marjorie Christine Lammers of Route 2. Delton, has enrolled as a Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. Junior student at Anderson col­ 363 will have a supper at their hall lege. Ind. | in Prairieville soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Damon called on their aunt. Amy Silcock on Sunday afternoon. hljh this semester with a frrxh- ' Mr. Damon lived In Orangeville the first part of his life. * Mrs. Hazel A total of >24 students in the | Olis and son Earl and his family four classes have registered. , ot Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lammers Ls a graduate of Perris Brown and Isabel on Bunday. Delton High school in Dellon with' Mr. and Mrs, Rankin Hart were afthe class, of 1937. She is seeking a bachelor ot science degree. She[ ternoon callers. SAVE and BUILD for Winter driving. Save on your "Winter cost of CLAY HILLS Phono 2503 DEWEY |IEEP, Auctioneer JOHN H, PHWMJ, Clerk wm" * �PAO1 FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, IMS were in Chicago over the weekend. Over the weekend guest* of Judge and Mr*. A. D. McDonald were Dr. PERSONALS Here for lhe weekend with Mr. Miss Solly Goodyear and pilfford nnd Mrs. Gordon Ironside were Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit Dolan. Jr.. were home from Ann and Gordon Ironside of the U. of Arbor over lhe weekend, returning Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Tom Dolan and William Sisson of Kal­ Ann Arbor Saturday for the North­ amazoo. Carol Goodyear of Hillsdale western game. also spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Freeland Mr. nnd Mrs Maurice Hynes and were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Rochester at Montealm lake on Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark took the color tour up to lhe Strait* last Saturday. weekend. Reid Furrow of Hint visited his Sunday guests of Mr*. Will Field parent*. Mr. and Mrs Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivln of Furrow, on Bunday. East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mrs. Wihiam M. Stebbins enter­ (Mary Ketcham) of East Lansing tained Mrs. Lee Lowry of Birm­ visited Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelly ingham fur the weekend. over the weekend. Mr. ana Mrs. Konaia Ingram are Mr. and Mrs. John Rose visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers of entertaining her mother and broth­ ers. Mrs. Sam Palechka and sons. Battle Creek on Saturday afternoon Stephen. Myron and Walter of and Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Ohio, for a few days Dan Lewis were Mr. and Mr*. Carl this week. Miss Lol* Reed was the weekend Dettman and two daughters, Fay guest of her parents In Flint. and Nancy, of Kalamaaoo. WARD WEEK WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! Mrs. Almira Hackney has re­ turned from a. two week*' visit with her son-ln-taw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender, and chil­ dren of Mlddlevilie. George Purdy of Greenville and Ralph Ole* of Alma were guests of Mr. and Mrs Tkc Oles over lhe weekend. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Oles of Corunna. Here for the weekend with Miss Grace Edmonds wa* Mr*. Charles Welssert of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Welssert is director of.-Trowbridge Hall the girl*’ dormitory al Kalamazoo College. Mr. and Mr*. George Baulch were In Kalamazoo Thursday evening attending the freshman assembly at Bronson hospital. Their daughter. Miss Joan Baulch. who is a fresh­ man nurse at Bronson, assisted with lhe program, playing a piano solo and accompanying the nurses' chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside of Benton Harbor spent the weekend here.’ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowie*. Mta< France* Cowles and Mis* Rnscellcn Parcel! were In Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon and heard the Amer­ ican Male Chorus at the Kellogg auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guthrey YEAR’S LOWEST PRICES! RIVERSIDE TIRES SALE-PRICED! GLASS CREEK South Thornapple Joyce Bowerman, who hu a posi­ tion In Che Peoples National Bank in Or«nd Rapid* came Saturday afternoon to spend lhe weekend with her parents. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family. *• Xrs. Grace Nichols who is staying with Rosa Egg les tan and father John xndler wu down Bunday forenoon to her "home and called on • her niece, Mrs. Leslie Streby and family. Mr. and Mrs. johnle Scnslba ore enjoying a new Plymouth- * Mrs. Lizzie Jones entertained company over the weekend from South Bend. Ind. f Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard Ward of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Andler were their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Errtng McFall of Middleville, also Mr. and Mrs. Ora Landacre u they were out to their farm for th# day. The Land­ acre's stay in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kcrmecn of Middleville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Reigler and family of Oates Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son Dennie of Holland, were Sun- BANFIELD I Wm. Havens of Southwest Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Don Fawl of Bck>lt. and Oordon Havens of Hastings WU. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mer­ were Sunday dinner guest* at For­ rit of Rockford. 111., were guest* of rest Haven*. * Mr. anti Mr*. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pritfhard last Otis spent Sunday at Harry Dunn’s. week. * There will be a Sunday Southwest Rutland. 0 Mr. and Mrs School Family night at the church Forrest Havens were callers Sunday Friday, Oct. 15. On Sunday. Oct. 17 p.m. In the MoOlocklln borne in the Bunday school will have rally Hastings. day. * Thursday night October 31 Mr. and Mrs Ray OUs. Mr. and the Youth Classes of the Briggs. Mrs. Harold OUs and daughter Dowling, and Banfield churches will Nancy uf Kalamazoo were Sunday have tin “All Nations Supper’ al visitors at Fred Otis'. * Mrs. Ida Dowling. Carl Neubert u general Haight and friend of Grand Rapids, chairman. were Sunday callers at Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus Whittemore's. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy visited their daughter. Marie at Erwny accompanied Mr. and Mr* Lansing Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Lcn Robinson on a weekend trip Jock Wagner of Hart Wayne. Ind. to the latter’* cabin moi near Bltely. uj wav ( .Trii. Mr. naau nnd mia Mr* Theron a aavauaa invite George and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bhrteker and . daughter* Leslie and Mickle of children and Curtis Wolf# of Plain-1 Garrett. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank well were Bunday visitors at Chas. Hobbs ol East Laming, spent Sun­ Whittemore's. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ day with the Walter Hobbs. sell Whittemore were Wednesday evening cwllewks at the Maurice Mr. nnd Mrs Edward Nordstrom of Johnson home In Hastings. * Mrs- Grand Rapids spent the weekend Dean Poller of the Chidester Dis­ with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ trict spent Monday at Roy Erway's thur Brant. Nashville Juniors Win Banquet by ‘Finding’ Seniors Nashville's annual Junior-senior hunt held Friday night proved suc­ cessful to lhe juniors, wpo, only minutes before the allotted tune wa* up found the upper clansmen hiding tn the basement of the depot For somethin* like 30 year* th# tlulltnird lhe juniors to a "hun| tho oentort. alter “toeklng” I juniors in the school building. c la** men. |lme> the junior class hu found the senior*. The last time wu six years ago when lhe group hid at Randalls lumber yard. . The forfeit la a banquet •‘with all the trimming*.” The date this year' is Oct. 18. Choose Cast for Vermontville Play Crazy Smith Family.” a three act comedy written by Katherine Kav­ anaugh, hu* been selected from among the members of the senior elas* of Vermontville. Pa Smith will be played by Ken­ neth Beardslee; Ma Smith. Helen Shippman. Tuny Smith, Albert Mix; Betty Smith, Barbara Beystrum: Buddie Smith. Don Baker. Aunt Delta. Barbara Cotton; Sally Smith, Gretchen Collier: Barbara Weather­ by. Barbara Northrup; Professor Statterly. Burdette Myer*; Dick Stewart Jones. Dick Southern; Brandon. Nell Parker; Julie Weston, Rachel Cole. Tiie stage manager Is Vend I Tompkins; the properly manager. DeVerc Cook; and lhe director Is Mrs. Betty MacCrcary. Exact date of the presentation hu not been selected, but it Is tentative­ ly set for early November. READ BANNER WANT AD3 M1W 6.00-16 Qnly quality matcrfels and workmanship go into the making of Riverside Tires ... every tire is guaranteed! Como in now and get Sale Savings on these 3 Great Tires! 9 ♦11-95 Wards Riverside_(6.00-16) SALE PRICSQI 5-PC. DINETTE GROUP / ACfl Q X SALE! VIG-O-REST ItyNERSPRING 231 Easy-to-dean laminated plastic top ... chrome frame chairs padded in Duran. • Riverside Deluxe (6.00-16) coils plus Q /! 88 O * pre-Luilt border solid comfort at a low sale price! *13.45 REG. 32.95 3-WAY ft/gg ALUMINUM PORTABLE XO Striking beauty plus fine performance on AC/DC nr battery! A top bargain! weeju HUNqisafe a* ntductions. b e s । di $ those shown hekei MOTORS! (completely rebuilt!) FORD !92B-'42 CHEVROLET •40-I0 8M WARDS ‘TQWWGRIP'* iAU-niODI I315 REGULAR 94.95 WASHER REDUCED! QQ88 Q'j 30-LB. AUTOMATIC STOKER REDUCED! I93P42 I6950 Wards extra-traction tire! Knob tread Swirlator washing action. Famous Lov­ Reduces furnace tending.. saves fuel. Resign! The BEST tire for bad roads! ell wringer. 8 lb. capacity. Bqy now! gives you controlled heat. Buy now! lot. o> 52Q tc. mpolMy PLYMOUTH !933-'42 ^VAtUES Tij^r^gVE WH? WARD WEEJ I | A|lf A<j§BE ATfjl' JjHI'] WARDS MOTORS FOR THESE CARS Yea. you car owners can gel new mo|or pep, power, economy from your old car . . . with a Ward motor! DODGE !933-'42 Completely rebuilt, not just overhauled. Every motor is guaranteed like a new motor! Immediate, liberal old motor allowance. Come in today, get a Word raolof! CHRYSLER l937-'42 IF YOU CAN'T PHONE OR DRIVE IN, MAIL THIS COUPON DESOTO Montgomery Ward A Co. Moro addrau hero I would like a FREE allowance etfimato ond more Informaikxi REG. 7.9B “WWTfRN NILD" HUNTING COAT Z 88 Q Closely woven water repellent army duck. Cqpjuroj faced «oUap puff*. |7988 PRICE CUT ON ELECTRIC RANI Rag. 199.95 Extra large oven, e**y-toeUan OM-pieca top. Largo broiler. SUPER HOUSE PAINT REDUCED FROM 4.85 Pay NAME. use Wards convenient ( Wards finest home paint—goes far­ ther . .. hides better. • Gallon .. 4.54 Y9* on Words rebuilt melon. I own a Monthly Payment Plan. ADDRESS CITY. PHONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, OCTOBER 14, IMS Circuit Court Jury Fire Dam°9e ploee<1 it 1 i i n • • ' Between $500, $600 estimated nt between $300 Upholds Decision i andDamage MOO was done Monday morning when the motor of the refrigerator In the kitchen at the home of Maur­ Of Ixjwer Court ice Oatruth. 728 W. Orapd. bunted ! GOOD WORK GOOD GREASE GOOD OIL ! SAVES YOUR TRUCK ... SAVES YOU MONEYI I WnndHnd! Infant Ltndn | Jo Bever. Lake Odessa; Infant Nancy HIGHLANDS DAIRY Medicals Mrs Flora Munn. Hastings; Char­ Wood. 216 W. Center; William Heidrick. Clarksville; Mr». Thomaf Whitman. Freeport; Michael Kidder. I Freeport: Mrs. Lloyd Castclein. 419 A circuit court Jury- last Wednes­' E. Clinton; Ernest Lindbergh. Verday upheld the decision handedI ■riontvilie. RJ; Lewis Stanton. 406 down by Municipal Judge Adclbert: W. State St.; Mrs. Theron Cain. Cortright on July 1 which awarded1 'Delivered Fresh Hastings. Rl; Mra. Anna Caswick. 8113 plus costs to Robert Hollister, a 717 8. Jefferson. student at the University of MichlTo Your Door” Guilds It'. A Girl mishap at the Intersection of E Guild No. 7.. Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branrtravir -hairman. 27 scultetous binders, 27 Madison street and S. Dibble last Margaret Kay. Utke Odessa. Oct. o: ■bdomlnal binders; Guild No. 37. Days—2651 Mr. and Mrs John DeWitt. Diane Mrs. Hampton, chairman. 18 stretchNita*—757-F11 Louise. Hutlngs, -R.l. Oct. fl: Mr. ence Miller, 121 N. WaAhlnglon. and Mr*. Cliarks Kinder, Dawn Donald Proefrock. chairman, TO hemElaine. Hastings. R2; Oct. 6: Mr meu nuex towns. Kelly, of Grand Rapids. Hollister I Funeral services for Lewis J. Han- and Mrs George McNutt. Connie Jo. Middleville. RX Oct. 7; Mr. and Mrs Hnrl Daniels. Rebecca Ellen. Wood­ Gun lake cotta/e Friday evuning The Jurors hearing the case in­ about 6 o'clock, were held at the land. Oct. 8. cluded Elery Smelker and John Lof­ Leonard Funeral home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martinez. Ro­ tus, Irving township: Charles Norris morning at 10 a m. The Rev. Leon bert Antonio. Freeport. Oct. 7. Carlton; Albert Green and Melvin Manning officiated and burial was McKlbbln. Yankee Springs: Dick In the Striker cemetery. Mrs. Richard Idnhnrt. Mulliken. Kent. Assyria; Lynden Johncock. Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Nashville; Har­ Orangeville; Edward Caukin.*-Has­ tings; Harry Dowe. Johnstown: Don1 fl I Im company. was found by a old Oryaen. Middleville. R3; Tom Loftus, Freeport: Mrs. Frank Haight. Houvener. Prairieville; Floyd Col- neighbor. Murrey Cuverwlon, and Iison. Barry, nnd Claytun Shurlow, , Muri Streeter. Coventon had noted 1104 N. Michigan Ave. Discharge* Baltimore. Roger Johnson. Woodland: Arthur Carpenter. Nashville: Mrs. Max | door and found the body. | Sheriff Leon Doster and Coroner Myers. 128 8 State St.:. Leon Bauer. Daniel Claarke. M D.. were called 201 S Hanover; Amo* Palmer. Mid­ nnd Dr. Clarke placed the time of dleville; Mrs. Thomas McCormack Maurice Hickey, son of Mr. and death at sometime Wednesday night and son. Hustings. R.l: Mrs. I>an Mrs. Daniel Hickey. Nashville, went Mr. Hancock had last worked the Bever. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Orville 1 6 TO 3 H.R. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER to Washington. D C-. Friday and Friday before his death and had Curtis and son. 728 E Bond St.; Wal­ Monday morning ..started hi* new suffered from diabetes. ker Preston. Hastings. R.4; Howard work in the Federal Bureau of In­ Moore. Hastings. R3; Voyle Manee. Mr. Hancock was bom March 31. vestigation Maurice is a graduate Hiistines. R2; Linda Myers Middle­ of the Nashville High school, and 1886. and is survived by a sister. ville; Charles Sohier. 1017 E. Stale attended Michigan Stote college after Miss Virginia Irene Hancock. Of St.: Henry Barber. Hastings. RJ; discharge from the service. Maurice Kalamazoo. and a brother. Leon D Mrs Lyle Mix. 333 N. 2m! St ; John Gonyou. 615 S. Jefferson: Ruth Laucompleted his work at East Lansing Hancock, of Chicago. in August baugh. Hustings, R.l; Mrs. Allee Roberts. Hustings. R.2; Robert Chaf!<•/. Nashville. Rl; Mrs. Fgrrig La­ throp and -daughter. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Warren Crandell and son. FreeI Donald E. Procfrock. Hastings.. p,irt: Fav Hummel. 327 S. Mlchicon ha* been given the exclusive use of Ave.: Sally Walldorff, 412 E. Mar­ ti”' name "Donett-- as a herd name shall: Mrs Bettv Huckendubler. 310 in registering-his purebnd Hol- s. Jefferson: Mrs. Ralph Van Wlc. stcln-Frie*lan cattle. This prefix 263 W. Grant St.: Dean Perkins, name Li granted and will be record- take Odessa.- Mrs. Robert DeWitt cd by The Hobteln-Priesian Asso- anq daughter. Hostings. R.l: Mrs Final rites for Russell Watson. 37. 1 of America Nearly 1000 pre- 'George McNutt. Middleville R2: Mrs. former farmer in the Delton area elation 1 who died Oct. 7 at Montgomery. W. Axes were reserved for breeders in j nene Waldren and daughter. 438 E. Green St ; Mrs. Ralph Townsend and Vs.. were held at the Leonard Fun­ 1W7~ . Ison. Woodland; Mrs. John Brown. eral home Tuesday afternoon nt 2 Buy U. S. Savings Bonds (Delton; Mrs. Harl Daniels, and o'clock. The Rev. Floyd Nagel offi- , ciated and burial was In the Yankee Springs cemetery. Mr. Watson formerly lived at Cottage Cheese Dairy Products : Pennock Hospital Bliss Drill Press Operator Found Dead in Cottage Regular and proper lubrica- '**•' *■1 .. j tlon—by men who know your truck best- is the best truck “insurance” you can buy. See us TODAY. Our workman­ ship is “tops”—our prices very reasonable! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge—Plymouth 220 E. State St. The Women* Association of the Presbyterian church will hold n pot­ luck luncheon at the Y Camp on Wednesday. October 20 at 1 ;*» pm. Coffee and rolls will ba, furnished by Guilds 5 and 6. Bring your own table service and dish to paw Transportation Is Ip be provided cut nnd caught fire shortly before by each guild. 7 o'clock. The fire department was alarmed and a small tine was used lo extinguish thr blaze. Phone 2837 PHONE MILK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR • COMMERCIAL WORK HOME WIRING • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES Nashville Man Joins Edgar Hoover's F.B.I. ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK AN OPPORTUNITY for a Hustling Couple to get into Business A GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS, o reol (Icon neat store, with stock of groceries ond meats, ond attached to it are modern living quarters, located in a thriving locality where there is lots of/busincss and it won't take a very large investment.* Inquire Aft ESTATE BROKER IN Former Delton Man Returned For Burial on Mon. Proefrock Herd Named 'Donett' CONDUIT PIPE u- Suitable For Water Pipe ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson Virginia about four years ago. A member of the Free Will Bap­ tist church, he Is survived by his wife. Crystal, estranged: one son. Norman; a daughter. Patricia: his mother. Mrs Mae VanVrnnken. of Cloverdale; two sLiters, Mrs Gene Middling. of Kalamazoo. nnd Mrs. John J. Wyerman. of Cloverdale A brother. Bernard, of Hastings, also survives The body arrived here Monday. STOCK Phone 2972 'Al Steury' "ATOMIC P0WCR FADED BY POWER FLIGHT GASELIHE" AUCTION SALE says As I om very much overstocked with lots of good used furniture and more coming in. I will have a Public Auction at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn located in Hastings out South Hanover Street, city limits, on M-37, on “The most stupid waste ot our money is the billion SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1948 dollar program to develop atomic power for industrial use," says fabulous Frank. "We already have it in the form of Power Flight gasoline. My boy, an ex-Gl, tells me that the demolition squads used it to blow up con­ crete bridges or to crumble a mountain top into usable gravel when a new landing field was needed. When­ ever the job was too big or too tough for TJI.T. the sarg would take an eye dropper and a flask of Power Flight—a few squirts in the right places and wham. The dust clouds would be 20 miles across—and that AT 1 O'CLOCK. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: General Electric and Sparton 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerators. Several good electric radios ond washers Good dining room suite. Extra buffets. 2 kitchen cabinets. Round tables. Cool hot water heater and 30-gal. tank. New porcelain top chromium chairs with blue leather seats. Occasional tables. Westinghouse electric range. beats Bikini—I think." 4 Ford rims and tires. Coffee table. Electric lamps. China closet. Clothes wardrobe. We "frankly" don't place any dependence in Frank*! tall story. So far as we know Power Flight has never Secretary-bookcase. 3-burner kerosene stdves. been used to pulverize a mountain—but it does move mountains of motor freight e^ery day, so perhaps the Vanities and stools. White enamel cookstove. comparison is justified. Combination bookcase and desk. Circulating heaters. Power Flight Gasoline is made to exacting standards Good cut and rip saw on iron frame. Bed, coil springs and mattresses. Single beds and cots and mattresses. Looking glosses. Volume of books. to provide the best motor fuel money can buy. One tankful will prove more than a 1000-word advertise­ ment Just try it in your car and see. turnout throughout the itate. Linoleum. Player piano and stool. Good set twin cement wash tubs and standi. ' Good 9x12 rug. Dressers. New bed davenport. Chests of drawers. teetanta but no Fadeaway haa Large compressor and spray hose ond Rollaway bed. gun. Several rockers and odd chairs. 16 x 16 army tent. Pressure cooker. 8x10 sidewall tent. 2-piccc living room suite. 12 and 16 gauge shotguns. G.E. electric mixer. 2-wheel trailers. Davenport. 9 x 9 umbrella tent. 32 deer rifle. . Dishes and cooking utensils and other Upholstered chair ond ottoman. articles too numerous to mention. A LARGE SALE—BE THERE ON TIME I NEED THE STORAGE TERMS OF SALE: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. GATHERERS, DEWEY REED PRODUCERS AUCTIONEER ond MCR. ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. JOHN H. URMAN. CloA MOUNT FltASANT, MICHIGAN aND REFIHERS OF QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, IMS I Mt and dacoratad thalr class table [ taken and praaanUd to th* family. They are making Uia trip will) a Fellowship class. On Bunday Rally Dav was ob­ bouse trailer and plan first to visit eating features were autumn colors J daughters left Bunday evening for the Black Hills and In Colorado. served at the Methodist church Their route is not definitely plan- with a program during the Bunday of flowers and matching crepe pap- Battle Creek to visit relatives and school ixxir. The Bible and its er. a Halloween table, a silver tray; then went to Pontiac to visit hk Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough left Thursday afternoon by auto for a tiie winter months visiting in Cali­ »tudy was the theme of the program with vegetable^ and the little folks people and then went to Detroit centered their table with a small where they left for Miami. Florida, vacation trip through tlic west. fornia, Texas and Arizona. church and had small ones for nut I leaving there by plane for Puerto The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon from Rev. gfeeys saying they enjoyed have moved from their home bi the their trip very much especially the village where they have spent the summer to Lowell. The Rev. Moxon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend plane ride from Miami to Castlner. are parents of a son born Sunday Puerto Rico. Their .misatoOAry work When parsing by the home ot at Pennock hospital. ' ing. They are first learning the Rev. P. W Moxon look closely and Spanish language necessary for thb you may think yoU are seeing a District Meeting work and they report they are en­ Among those who attended joying their work very much. common in England but believe U District Missionary program ot ... or not it U Rev. Moxon'* tomau the Evangelical U. B. Church in plants which are on the south side Grand Rapids Wednesday were Mrs SOUTHWEST RUTLAND WOODLAND UNKLE HAN/ r'Z 4 NEWTON PAGE Former Rutland I ^lckoJT F°orn*7> , , i Man Club Prendent । Lovell J. Dewey, Route 1. Hickory Farmer Buried ! Comers. 1* the president of the Kaijamasoo Collage French club thia Here on Tuesday j The club had its first meeting Monday. Oct. 11. The body of a man who lived in[ Dewey is a junior al Kais maun, lhe same farm home in Rutland and Is a Navy veteran. He is a graduate of the Kellogg High school returned here Monday evening for , near Hilary Comers. burial in the family lot tn the Puller I Since 1945. the*American Cancer cemetery, near Carlton Center. • ouitc nr»o, UI« niuciKHi muiwi Services were held Tuesday at society has devoteu S6.500.000 to 3:30 pm. (research. LINCOLN PARK WELDING b REPAIR SERVICE Complete Welding Service CAREY TRUMAN, Owner 642 W. Bond Phone 3449 Hours: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. 13 feel high. tor Eckard t, Miss Bertha Wagner and Mrs. Dorl^, Flessner from the Family Night local church. • home of Mr. and Mn. Frances On Friday evening members of Gorham. * Robert Wilcox spent the Mathodist Sunday school ob­ With the Churches Wednesday and Thursday In Co­ served Family night with about 135 The Homecoming Service was present. A potluck supper was observed recently on Sunday at the lumbus. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile served. Each Bunday school class Church of tho Brethren. There was Lancaster and family and Mn. Lib Douglas were Sunday guests at the a good attendance. A basket din­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tiakee. ner was served at noon with a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wileox spent gram in Hie afternoon. Mrs. Mary Guy was the speaker and Hie Jun­ Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and ior choir sang. * On Wednesday Mrs. James Wilcox of Irving * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and baby evening a reception was given for the new minister, the Rev. Glenn were guest* Sunday of her parents, J. Pruth at the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brodock. * Mr. Mrs. Walter Hershberger in charge. and Mn. Dave Flnehout spent the Bouquet* of garden flower* were ■ •ecliend with her parent* in Benplaced about the room and bowls । 10 n H*r«»rof flowers and candles decorated 1 Mr. and Mn. Parmer Kams and Friday, Oct. 8, 1948 the table. Ice cream, cake and cof- baby of Lansing spent Saturday fee were served. Mrs. Ward Green | night with Mr and Mn. Erwin Ha­ and Mrs. Franklin Ttownscnd vens. * William Havens was a Sun­ poured. A program was enjoyed day dinner guest at Hie home of Calves— The Junior choir sang and the Mr. and Mrs. Forest Havens. ★ Mr Good and Choice $30-$36 Rev. Harley V. Townsend of the and Mrs. Roy Oaks called to sec Battle Creek Church of the Breth­ her sister, Mrs. Clyde Bchlffman Cutis and ren gave the welcome ond the Rev. Sunday afternoon at Middleville. $16-$36 common Mrs. Don Eppelhctmer and son Glenn Fruth responded. Rev Truth and family were given a Charles of Coldwater are spending _$8.5O-$1O Sheep _. shower of groceries and gifts. Rev. a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn while her $21-$23.20 Lambs Woodland church lhe first of Sep­ husband Is In Nebraska. * Charles tember and moved with hl* family E'rway of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Steers and into the parsonage. He had been Mrs. Fred Otis ware Sunday dinner heifers$16-$24.50 pastor of tiie Deshler church In guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio for the post eight years. He Harry Dunn. Cows, good------ $18-$ 19.70 Mr; and Mrs. Harry- Halstead and succeeds the Rev. Robert Ebey who rerlgned to take a misstonory posi­ daughter Daries of Forman. North $19.00 Bulls ... tion: Before Rev. Ebey and family Dakota and Mr. nnd Mrs. EnglcrU), of Cogswell. North Dakota, spent l left the members of the church Hogs, top pen----------- $25.40 met with them at the parsonage Wednesday evening al the home of alter church services and enjoyed u !1 Mr and unrl Mrs. Mn. John Gutheridge. Cluthertdae. __$20-$23.50 Roughs picnic dinner In tiie yard. At this I time the Rev. Ebey dedicated the1 —$35-$7O Horses new recreational grounds which had BARNUM ROAD been constructed. A cash gift was I ___ _ ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender of Lacey were Sunday visitors al her mothers. Mrs. Jane Fenslmakcrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durkey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkey. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank Holmes of Grand Rapids called on his sLster. Mrs. Herbert Johnston Saturday * Mrs Witbcck spent the weekend in Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Barnum of Jackson spent ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter of Prairieville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollner Boulter. Sr. Afternoon caller were Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Anspaugh of Hastings. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY YOU'LL appreciate the high quality storm sash avail­ able of tho NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY ... so be wise . . . ovoid the fall rush by ordering yours now. You'll be all set to.en|oy coxy warmth, with substantial fuel savings from the very first cold spell, on through the winter . . . ond many winters to come. Newton Lumber Co. Tw&kny, Ryiasu'ny, Rt/ntocfa&ny 10*1 N. MICHIGAN ■ 1654- Hastihcs, Mich Mr. Grantes was bom in Rutland township Nov. 21. 1870, and lived on the same farm for more than 70 years. He never married and was always loyal to hla folks in time ot need. He is survived by a brother. Char­ lie. who lives in Detroit, and five nephews and niecea, and numerous cousins. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Tom Irmen. crack distance run-| ner and captain of Michigan Stata'a track team this year, was "discover­ ed" by MSC Coach Karl Schladt-| man In an Intramural meet. He I had had no high school or previous, college experience. Is Worth—a Pound of Cure! DRIVE IN COMPLETE LUBRICATION TRUCK BARGAINS 1941 Dump Studebaker *500 1940 Dodge. Long wheel *500 Let us completely lubricate your car at regular intervals. 1939 Chevrolet. Long 1937 Ford Panel It will eave you money in the long run . . . and give you *450 $^QQ safe, smooth, carefree driving. ANDRUS If you need a truck sec these before you buy. EBERT and FRANCISCO S. Jefferson at Court St. Super Service 3.4 mile south of Hastings on M-37 Phone 4399 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! CHURCHES NORTH HIVING WESLEYAN Methodist church Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Communion service, 11:00. Evangcllstlc service. 8:00. Ttje, prayer meeting. 8:00. Business meeting. Bat. Oct 18 at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be at the church, have reports ready. POWER PACKED No Waiting for This AND SET TO GO! l ace it with a sparkling new 1948 Firc­ all engine fresh from the factory. E lt’s a complete power package. You get all the items listed in the panel — everything new from carburetor to Get This Thrill Today! clutch, valves to oil pan. You get every design and construction feature that puts today's Buick engine out in front. OU can dish yourself up a full por­ Beat of all—your engine is waiting for tion of the zip and go that make today's Buick engine the leader of theyou in our shop right nou>—because en­ gine output has outstripped ncw-car parade. production at the factory. You can thrill again to the surge of The cost—varying a bit from model to brand-new Fireball power—under the model—is low enough to make this . bonnet of your prewar Buick. And you power package a prize bargain. So why can get action—and action now. delay any longer the thrill of owning and In from one to two working days, we driving a 1948-powcred car? Come in can take the weary engine out of your today to sec how simple the whole faithful 1937 or later model Buick -rctiling is. Brand-New Fireball Engine You get all this ALL NEW! Y BUICK CASE KEEPS BUICKS BEST Phone 2206 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . M. M. Ovcrshire. Pastor Woodland Worship service. 10:00 a m. Sunday school, 11:00 arc. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Bible message. 7:30 pm Christian Endeavor, 8:15 prc. Wed. prayer service. 8 00 pen. kilpatriek Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 8:00 prc. Leader. Mary- Smith. Thurs. prayer service. 8:00 pm. Having sold our home, we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located at 198 W. Broadway, Woodland, Michigan, near the Woodland school, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1948 AT 1 0 CLOCK SHARP 7 ft. Frigldaire (nearly new). General Electric iron. Welbilt gas range (nearly new). Ockland gas heater igood*. Plestic tep kitchen table, nearly new. 3-room sixe oil heater (nearly new). Walnut dining room suite. Bird cage and standard. 2 pr. new drapes, curtains, pictures. Large overptuffed chair. Set of dishes, quantity of dishes. Small desk and chair. Steel wheelbarrow, rubber tires. 3-piece bedroom suite. 2 single beds, complete. 2-wheeled trailer. C HURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. Mary Howland, Putor Sunday school. 9:45 am. . Worship service. 11 arc. Young People's service. 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. Studio couch. Reed rocker. Carden tools. L 12x15 wool rug and pad, very good. Large health pressure cooker (new). 12 ft. hall rug (nearly new). . Small gas grill. Radio and radio table. 2 large cooking kettles (now) Small tables?'^Plant stands. Friday prayer and missionary ser­ vice, 1 pm. NEW Oil P NEW Manifolds NSW Timing Chain onJ Sprodiols NSW Clutch jeeferhon' st. 'SITED BRETHREN CHURCH C. E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 arc. Worship. |J:00 arc. Rev. Carrick. Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor, 6:30 prc. Evangelistic sen ice. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Franklin Norris. ' Beginning Bunday evening at 7:30 Rev. Franklin H. Noma Greenfield, Ohio, will bring the rncMage each evening. Oct. 17 - 31. There will be special music each evening. Rev. Norris ha* traveled extensively as an evangelist. HASTINGS CIRCUIT Speed Queen electric washer. Dresger. 3-burner gai stove. Large reed stool. Singer sewing machine (drop head). Floor lamp. Table lamp. Clothes closet. Pin-up lamps. Clothes hamper. Step ladder. Large extension ladder. Work bench. Cross cut saw. 2 axes. Craftsman bench saw and motor (new) Many other articles too numerous Card table and standard (very nice) to mention. * TERMS: CASH. This is a yery clean solo and many now articles. J J- \ "[ I .METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltae. Minister OVENS BUICK SALES 235 8. Jefferson I SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OS' THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Stanley Mankcr. S.S. Supt. Morning worship. 10 00 Sermon topic. "Faithful Stewardslilp." Sunday school. 11:00. The Missionary society will hold a bazaar at Classics Drug store Ln Woodland on Bet.. Oct- It. AUCTIONSALE HASTINGS Goodwill Church Worship, 10.00 am. Sunday school 11:00 amQuimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am Martin Corners Church Sunday school. 10.00 arc ELMER and DOROTHY FRISBIE, Props WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phono 5046 Nashville, WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1M4 PA OR RIGHT ARE YOU JINGLE MINDED? IF so — ENTER THE TWO GREATEST CONTESTS JIS THE POST WAR ERA! $10 A Aft Ann |J4UUUUU fl IN PRIZES Offered Hr GRAND PRIZE PALMOLIVE and SUPER SUDS /? Automatic Rotary Ironers $25OOOoo£SB39O8 Prizes 250 Z1XX 25 50 Toast­ Masters Premium WESTINGHOUSE Silver 600 Automatic HAND IRONERS Automatic Fox Pop-Up Scarfs 34-1949 FORDS 2000 Colgate Treasure Chests-_______ GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM DEALERS SPONSORING AD ON THIS PAGE 33' &i9e r.:27c r,9. 2 for 33' <n< I3 33 Kc92 for 1 Qc I3 Bath 07 2 for vr 33' CI 33 33' DISMWGHDft l TIMI IN j ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH! DEALERS LISTED WILL HELP YOU WIN! e.rh 2 for C I ft, 19 Laundromats 900 Prixes-A Year's Supply of Super Suds WIN THE CAR OF THE YEAR WITH THE SOAPS OF THE YEAR i.rh j>7 2 lor C I ■» 33' 31 Thomas Market-I.G.A. Super Market Middleville Frozen Food Locker & Groc. NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE Peterson Motor Sales CAMPBELL'S SELF SERVE THE FOOD CENTER DELTON HASTINGS Hastings, Michigan in your future There's a^ WIN *100j PER MONTH 133' *•0 I Qc 13 2 for Both 2 for rt-Jr Cf FOR LIFE &19' »'e92 for 27 < nc IJ B°H’ 2 for 33' 31 R. A. SHIRKEY, E. SIDE GROCER GENES MARKET 802 E. GRAND. HASTINGS WOODLAND 27' 33' 33' 33' 33' 2^19' Cf 33' s73f A. GRIN AGE S. S. SHEFFER & HALE WOODLAND 214 I. STATE ROAD. HASTINGS WIN *100^ PER MONTH (OR LIFE Reg. 1 Qc 2 for I3 <’ (.1^ loth 2 for 07 CI ft; 19 Don't Delay! Act Today! SEE WHY THE 33' is yP L. E. GARDNER, Howard Martin, Cloverdale Gen. Store R. R. No. 3. BELLEVUE CLOVERDALE cjMMrMiei WESTINGHOUSE 33 Auiamaiic Rota/uf. 9>uoneA. ■Oil FLATUIES...11G GlI VALUI AUTOMATIC WASHES with the exclusive water Saver AUTOMATIC PI5HWA5HER WASHES DISHES SILVERWARE POTS AHD PANS GLASSES BUY NOW McBain Electric Service - Your G.E. Dealer, Delton that luv.s up to >0 GALLONS OF WATER A LOAD WIN *100 PER MONTH '* y FOR LIFE Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I3 Bath Q7c 2 for 33' CI FOR PROOF 33' Phone us and make arrangemenU to ere a load ol your clothes washed lAor. no obligation. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. 33 31 J. N. THOMAS 514 S. MARKET. HASTINGS L. KURR 217 NO. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-10-21.pdf 105b7655c3290bfebb3de80cef0723d6 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner DON’T EVER FORGET TO GIVE THE KIDS A BRAKE NINETY-THIRD YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Barry county's township or McNltt road system will start the year 1949 with an estimated deficit of 8130.000 and the deficit will reach 8191421 by the end of next year unless it is reduced through the levying of addi­ tional taxes for construction and maintenance purposes, members ot the Board of Supervisors were informed Tuesday nt a regular session attended by members of the County Road commission who proposed budgets for next year for both the McNltt and the county road system. ' In contrast to Ute McNltt deficit, tire county road system—which in­ cludes 19742 miles of highways— WJB start 1949 with an estimated balance of 8170,000. There are about 875 miles of township road* main­ tained by the Road commission. The Road, commixsloner* esti­ mated receipts for lhe township G.O.P. Victory in Sight, Chairman Tells Workers , 'Muit Get Out the Vote,’ Hyde Tells Workerg nt Meeting Tuesday Keynoted By Congressman Hoffman ’ About *100 O.O.P. workers and friends of. the party gathered at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday noon for a Barry County Republican luncheon called by Allan Hyde, county com­ mittee chairman, who termed the Nov. 2 election "one of the moat important in a long time and. with victory for the party In sight.” he urged all to do everything possible McNltt overall accumulated 9191421. However, the Rond Commission­ ers in the proposed budget said that the deficit could be reduced by fol­ lowing its recommendations. and that during this year additional funds raised through the support of the townships did much to aid the road problem. The one-mill road tax at large will raise an estimated 624.610.68 Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, candi- this year, appropriations made by the townships totaled 917.000 and appropriations made for construc­ haa held since the 74th Contion purposes totaled 944.688 10 for Hoffman called for a houseclean­ a total of 986.298.68 ing in Washington because of thr “wickedness of the Truman ad­ ommended /that lhe supervisor* levy a raffkisnt tex to properly ministration." In the Hoffman style, he casti­ main lain the roads and bridges In the township system, that they gated President Harry Truman for adopt a formula for the distribuhis connections with thfc old Pen­ dergast machine In Kansas City tween the townships and that and the labor leaders who have mis­ led their union membership and they authorise the 16 townships extracted tribute for the pri-Hege of doing business. The Congressman decried the Truman type of national unit which even has split hb party and added that the President had been a good senator, even though he received ■considerable credit which he never was entitled to. Hoffman concluded hi* re- entire Republican ticket to give the Nation a “business like ad­ ministration.” Before Hoffman took the floor Chairman Hyde introduced mem­ bers of the county committee, and Mrs. Richard Groos, chairman of the Barry County Republican Women's federation, who intro­ duced her community chairmen County nominees, unopposed for re-election, were also introduced. County Clerk Avis Tyler, commlttec secretary, read letters from State Senator Harold Tripp and Representative Homer Bauer who were unable to attend because of a meeting of the Mental Health Study committee of the legislature. Delton’s Annual Fair on October 29 The annual Delton school fair, which draws several hundred per­ sons yearly, will be presented at the “school on Friday. Oct 28. under the sponsorship of lhe FPA and the FHA mllb for thr Improvement of to continue the division of the sec­ ond one-half of the gas and weight tax between the county road system and the McNltt system, and the cities and villages, on the same basis (Please turn to Page «. this Sec.) Donors to Give Blood at Clinic Today, Tomorrow Barry county's annual blood plas­ ma clinic is to open this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall for a two-day period during which volunteers will give free a pint of blood from which plasma will be made for storage so that Barry county may have the life-giving fluid for emergencies. While almoat a sufficient number scheduled hours of appointments, that should not discourage others sanitary engineer with the county health department and chairman of the clinic, emphasised ycater- Brown said that as of yesterday noon 176 had registered but that there were still openings for thix evening from 6:15 to 7:30. The clinic will be conducted today .BAKE SALE—Woodland Hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. and from,5:30 to Guild No. 34, al Roth Furniture 7:30 pm. and tomorrow from 0 to 11 and from 2 to 4 pm. Store. Hastings. Sat., Oct. 23. amateur show. Other features will basketball throw, fish pond and AROUND THE WORLD SUFFER This Fellow field. Dowling and Fellowship. Briggs Youth —Adv. 10-21. and thousands of other* will tell you be the MEA's presentation of Its “BANNER WANT ADS Bring Results Average Weekly Circulation 5,500 mill tax limitation. Ethel J. Alpenfels, associate pro­ fessor of education. New York Uni­ versity, will deliver the principal address, “20th Century Unlimited," st the general program Uds morning tn eivic auditorium and on the same program will be Lee M. Thurston. Mate superintendent of public in­ struction Other speakers on the two-day program Include Clyde P. Cairy associate professor of physiology and phannocology. Michigan Bute college, this evening at the audi­ torium, and Charles E. Brake, MEA NUMBER 24 Culbert Defeated for Road Commission Post City’s Population Nearly Reaches 6.000 During 1947 ‘ Supervisors Name Rodney McLeod to 6 Year Term by Narrow Vote, Re-Elect Boulter, Robertson to 4, 2 Year Terms Walter E. Culbert. a resident of Carlton township who has been a member of the Barry County Road commission since Jan. 1, 1942. yes­ terday was defeated for le-eiection to the commission tn a secret ballot by Stale Dept. Estimate Put* members of the Board of Supervisors wiio named another Carlton townlluating*' Figure nt 5,955( County Ha* 25,946 Pedple; •hip man. Rodney McLeod, to a six-year term on the commission which Stnte Goe* Over 6 Million Tile non-record vote for commissioner gave McLeod 10 votes. Culbert | The population ot the City of i Hasting* jumped to 5.955 in 1947. eight and Charles Hammond one.w---------------------------------------------------------according to figures received here [ this week from the Stale Health drjpartment which made the populaillon estimate bv using the same । method employed by the U. S, Ccn;*us bureau. Dr. Vergil Slee. M D . I.. Haulier. Hope lownxhlp. for a J County Health department director. | reported. Robertson. Thank* School Board Both of thr latter commissioner^ Menilwra. Trachera and had submitted their resignations as Resident* for Cooperation . xu* whlrh Holed llaotlngs |M>pula- commission members effective the ENTERING ST. ROSE—The Moat Rev. Bishop Francis J. Hass. bishop of Grand Rapids, is pictured above | Hoh a* 5.175. ‘Extended So Gmeroualy' end of this year when their new | Last month it was announced that The resignation of D. A. Van* ; the estimated |x>pulatlon of Barrv The »uperviM>ra a bo re-named Buskirk as superintendent of the i-cunty in 1947 was 25.946. up from Myron Tuckerman. 917 S. Church Hastings public schools effective church Included some 50 priests and six monsignors, prelates of the Roman Catholic church. Shown in | 22.261 in 1940. the line of march al the left is the Right Rev. Monsignor Dennis Malone and the Right Rev. Monsignor as a member of Hie Barry County I Thr county's population, from Social Welfare board. Tuckerman cepted by the Board of Education 1946 to 1947. increased 2.906. accord- received 12 vote*, there were several last Wednesday night ••regretfully tug to the estimate. scattered voles and four were blank and with deep appreciation of the excellent service given to the Has­ McLeod succeeds Culbert who was mated population of Michigan at chairman of the Road commission tings scliool system." 6.069,008—with 4.012.99! living in •McLeod, according to Supervisor urban or metropolitan area* and John Usborne. Carlton township 7.056.008 living in rural area* in­ whom it is understood was one ot cluding small town*. McLeod's main sponsor*, has been | The estimated population of Char- a successful carlton township farmloiter was given a* 6.023 and thr. population of Baton county a* 37.­ one time served a nlnc-year period Tuesday. Nev 2. is election day by public opinion poll. If the peo­ 512. Grand Ledges population was as u const ruction boss with the - In his letter Supt. VanBuskirk With much of the ancient pomp listed at 4.360 and the population Kalamaxou County Road commis­ expressed hb gratitude to the pres­ —only eleven days from now. ple of one party get so confident or and ceremony of lhe Roman Catho­ ent board and to all the board mem­ of Eaton Rapids at 3468. sion. cocky or Ustlesa that they stay away lic church handed down through Ionia county, according to the His farm I* located in Section 28 bers who served during hb tenure the ccnturlesi tlie first of two cele­ Never before can we recall Such from the voting booth* on election estimate, had a population of 38.­ of Carlton township, near whrrc here, and to the people of Hastings, brations honoring lhe seventy-fifth a listless attitude concerning the day—a stunning upset may be In 686 last year while Ionia Itself ths Barber toad Join* the Welcome for the cooperation, the courtesies anniversary of the founding of Bl. where the Hastings Saxons play read. •and the understanding which have outcome at this stage In the cam­ order. Rose Catholic church here and the been extended so generously to football tomorrow night—has e silver anniversary of the ordina- paign. Even back in 1936 when the population of 6.981 colorless Alt Landon was the Re­ AH of which remind* u* of that "I am happy to have served a fine Belding's population was given a* John Dillon, into the priesthood publican candidate, pre-election in­ ancient fable about thr kingdom 4 430 and the population of Green­ community like Hastings,” the ad­ took place nt 11 am. Tuesday when ministrator continued, "and to have Mont­ terest ran'high. which, in celebration of a special ville was listed ill 5.860 a Solemn High Mass was celebrated served with a group of public calm county's 1947 population wa.t holiday, decided to produce the given as 30.888 with the Mokt Rev. Bishop Fran­ spirited board members, who desired , Maybe', in this normally Republi­ greatest noise that had ever been cis J. Haas, of Grand Rapids, pre­ the beat schoob for the children of siding. the community, and with a cooper­ can community people feci that heard on the face of the earth. At ative group of excellent teachers victory is already In the bag: that a certain minute of a certain hour during these many years." Conatruetion «>f llnme* It's all over but the shouting. of a certain day. every subject in The motion to accept the resig­ other Solemn High Maas will be Slimuhilrtl |»y Chamber the kingdom was to open hb mouth nation with "deep appreciation ut celebrated by Father Dillon, aaProject Which Completed the excellent service given" wm If ao and if similar conditions and let forth a yell as loud and unanimous. Taffee, of_ Kalamazoo, aa Deacon. prevail elsewhere, the situation long aa lungs and throat would per- । I The Hastings Hlgh^Faculty-Stumight boomerang, so far as Re­ mlt. The great day came and then denl , Home construction in Hastings, council has announced that a publican fortunes are concerned. the hour with people crowding Into concert । nnd afternoon matinee fea- stimulated back in October, 1947. by thr announcement that the the streets and squares of villages Both are native sons of the par­ Chamber of Commerce had under­ the Manhattan- -Merry-Go-Round An election is won by votes, not ish and Father Taffcc will preach (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NBC network program would be pre­ taken to construct five home* to the sermon. sented in Centra) school auditorium help relieve lhe City's critical hous­ Official* •< election boards In Sunday's celebration will include ing shortage, this week hit a high on Thursday. Nov. 4 < f 8282.160 since that time, a survey ( owt Hi hall for members of the parish, of building permits l*»ucd at the their ool their friends and former members panled by Robert Drumm, plantot. City Hall reveals who are to return for the home­ Riner March. 1947. buildittg per ­ Proceeds of the concert will be While the hardwood* of the coming. mits iwurd in Ilii.sUpgc'Including Porcupine mountain* in the Upper used for the Memorial fountain, for Tuesday's ceremonies began with Peninsula and other areas receive which the memorial plaque has been commercial totaleji'arll over the a procession of over JO priests from three-quarter of'a nilllloti mark considerable notice for the brilliant ordered. Michigan parishes, six monsignors b««ed on the rstlmates of con­ Fall colors, that annually attract Co. Board Opposes Repeal and Hix Excellency. Bishop Haas, struction coat* contained on the EMMANUEL GUILD thousands of tourists. Barry county Middleville School from St. Rose school and rectory - Of Sales Tax Diversion, building permits themselves—many FALL RUMMAGE HALE ha* its own panorama of many hues Allots Sahalion Army, into the church for the Maas. Fol­ of which were obviously law. which Carl Vari Weelden. superin­ Forum Monday Nite Thuri. pjm. Oct 28 and Fri.. Oct. lowing thr vesting of the Bishop, ’ Tourist Agency 83(H) Each tendent of the Yankee Springs area, 39. Parish House. adv. 10-28 Middleville'* school superintend­ Father Dillon and his assistant* ' Barry county’s Board of Supervi­ reports t* without a par in Sopthconducted ent. J. F Schipper. announced this entered the sanctuary to celebrate sors. which is continuing the Octo­ western Michigan. week that the first session of the ber teuton which opened last week. ThL* week, even though some of current school year of the Parents The full choir sang the “Trium­ Monday went on record as Unani­ the Full's finery has floated to the School Forum would be held Monphal Mass'* by the Rev. R..J. Sorin. mously opposing the repeal of the ground, the area is 100 percent in The monsignors present for the sales tax diversion amendment at color. school cafeteria. The meeting will Occasion Included the Right Rev. the Nov. 2 election and also as favor­ be devoted to a discussion of any Having sold hb home he will dis­ ing X NO vote on the proposal to questions raised by either the par­ pose of a good luting ot household modify the 15-mlll tax limitation ents or teachers. property at the residence located Edmund FaltekL the Right Rev. which will be voted on the same at 620 North Michigan Ave. in Has­ »true led by the Stowell Building ballot. tings. Dewey Reed will cry the sate Library Open and John H. Blnnan will act aa The Hastings Public Library will Thr homes tn the Fourth ward :lerk. For full particulars be sure be open as usual on Thursday and sold for about 10.400 and the First and see the adv. elsewhere In this Nativity parish, Detroit, former Friday even though the schools will ward home sold for about 48.400 Issue. The Chamber expects to take a pastor, delivered the sermon and be closed for the teachers institute An S OS. was sent out today by following the Mass. Bishop Haa(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) extended his congratulations to Harold Brockway, of the Hastingr RADIO HOUR FOR THE FAMIL1 members of the congregation and Cut Rate *hoe store and chairman "Great Scenes from Great Plays.' schools aa well as other Improve- ot the local "Share Our Shoes" each Friday, 8:00 pm. WON <720> Roth* Furniture Store. Sat . Nov. 6 oubllc auction a good luting of (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) campaign for everyone to turn in and Mutual station*. Tills week Sponsored by Shults Community attle, hogs, horses, chickens, hay, In a resolution calling lor Pro- their used shoes—no matter how Celeste Holm. Walter Abel in "Dark club. adv. 10-28 vain and farm tools, at the place RUMMAGE SALE. Masonic din­ located 2 miles north of Bellevue on ing room. Fri. and Sat.. Oct. 22 and pooal No. 2*s defeat, ttie supervisors worn—*o that they may be repaired Victory” Rcbrondca*t Sat.. 7:00 pm . by craftsmen in Europe and given WOOD <1340.; Sal. 8 30 p.m. said in a resolution submitted by Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor, 117 E the Kai a mo Rd Kennath Mead 23. Hospital Kitchen Guild. adv Center, phone 2893. adv. « will cry the sale and Earl McKibben Adv. 10-21 Perd Stevens. Johnstown township, to tlw tnbusands of adults and WBCK <9301. supervisor and chairman of the fl- 1children in the war tom section* will act as clerk. For full particunance committee, that “no contem­ who face a cold winter without footplated legislation” was proposed io where in this issue. take its place, and that therefore 'ho said that today. they did not favor repeal of the law U. C OOK. Owner that returns one-third of the *ale* the final days of the Michigan As hr 1* selling his farm. Mr. ux collections to lhe various subdi­ “Share Our Shore" campaign be­ Cook will have an auction in the vision*. K ing sponsored by the Michigan ■ lllage of Prairieville on the farm mown aa the "Johannes Doster The county board also favored finished Task." ’‘arm." He is offering a good iut defeat of Proposal No. 5 which The day set to rid HasliniiA and would modify lhe present properly Barry county of the rodents that der made from a Iby-llke bulb." hr »f horses, cows, hogs, poultry, hay CapL Carlos Fallon, lecturer or tex limitation. Now it takes a two"Il L* a botanical seconr md grain, tools. etc. Loren Coppock Even odd shoes arc needed—as cost hundreds of dollars annually said. thirds majority vote to Increase the number of periKdu with only- bi Saturday; Nov. 13. and County cousin of the blue squill that U oni rill cry tlie sale and Milt Lelnaar taxes in a sciiool district five mllh. one foot Is shockingly large." Brqgk- Agent Loren S. Armbruster ha* an­ of the early spring flowers In somi rill act a* clerk. Be *ure and see and then only for a five-year period way said io citing ngurra of Euro­ nounced plans for the distribution garden*.” he adv elsewhere in this issue for The Proposal on the Nov. 2 ballot. .pean war victims Injured during the or prepared red squill bail through­ Armbruster said that it Is a pnisor Uli particulars. out the county. to rats’ but that it has been user’ On the general program win be if passed, would permit the levying ;bombings. of an additional tax up to five per HRH. HUGH REYNOLDS. Owaer in very small doses as a humai the Belding High school band, un­ “Look into your closets, attics, cent or fifty dollars- per 91.000 Due to the death of her husband, medicine. Syrup of the squill ii der the direction of R. A. Worthing* garages and basements for old shoes 4ra. Reynolds will have an auction a popular croup remedy. ton, and the Caledonia High school and bring them downtown." Brock­ jorlty vote. it the farm located 7 rnilea west of brass en*emble. directed by Platon Red squill that U available aa way pleaded. 'fastings on old M-37: or 3 miles H. Kameras. will also play. Many "We have placed barrels bearing **t of Middleville on old M-37. other school organtoatlona will alao *"JBv baiting all properties at one lhe Is offering a good list of cows. take part. Music for the division Baird's, the J. C. Penney company time it te poMlbie to greatly reduce, program* will be provided by the Taylor's Shoe store and the Cut the investatton." Armbruster as­ Fremont band and the Greenville Rate store Into which you may drop serted. "Action now will prevent High school sextette, among Others. your contributions. Rem-mber. large property losses and great an­ Many section programs are sched­ Another poison, called Antu, which awe for full particulars. thousands of European children have noyance from these pests during the uled and E M. Bandar, of Middle­ was developed during the war U never had shoes, and may not have coming winter.” he added. ville, is chairman of the program NOTICK—GRANGE FAIR Armbruster said that prepared properly known as Alphanaphthyi- KENNETH MEAD. Manager them lor a long time to come un­ covering school bus drivers. Maple Leaf grange U having a less we share our old one* with ball is being mads available to thiourea. It is deadly to tb« comMr. Mead will cry « entniuujilty everyone on a non-profit basis for Workshop consisting . of exhibits Fair at their ball Bat. Oct. 23. them." he concluded ind livestock auction at his farm • he ONE-DAY campaign. Distri­ Teats of ANTU indicate that it U discussion, consultants and demon­ Quilts, aprons, rag rugs and mys­ butor* in every business community not very haaardous to adult chickstrations on the theme. “Teaching tery box. Home baked goods, candy, Rummage bale rns and human beings. Armbruster Techniques and Creative Work of popcorn, ice cream, hoc dogs and Presbyterian church. Thura. Fri. are to have lhe bait. Children” will also be held with Mrs coffee for sale. Everyone invited. clerk. For full paiRed squill distributors tn the coun* ticuldf* —- _. Hazel White. Muskegon county, as brown house next to church-<An_ elsewhere In this lime. coordinator. Decker, Publicity Chairman. nablc home) Call 3927 for pick-up. Supt. VanBuskirk Declares Gratitude To Hastings People Bishop Presides At Mass Honoring Diamond Jubilee Youngsters to Have floliday As Teachers Attend Institute Hastings and hundreds of other youngsters tn Barry county will have a holiday today and tomorrow when their teachers go to Grand Rapids for a Region Four meeting of the Michigan Education associa­ tion to join some 4.000 educators at their annual Institute. SECTION ONE-^PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1948 County, McNitt Road Costs for ’49 to Hit $353,750,BoardTold Additional Money from Local Soi/rces Needed to Keep Township System’s Debt from Soaring Over $190,000 FLAN NOW TO VOTt AT THE NOVIMBIR ELISION ef EDITORIALS Radio Star Here Nov. 4 for SchoolSponsored Concert Building Permits In City Hit ThreeQuarter Million ElKtioa School' For Precinct Workers Tuesdoy Afternoon Yankee Springs Ask‘NO’Vote on Brilliantly Painted Tax Proposals on November 2 Ballot Auction Sales S.O.S. Issued for Everyone to Share Shoes With Kids Kill Those Rats Nov. 13 During Barry Co.’s Rodent Campaign �THR HASTINGS BANNtB, THVBSBAY. OCTOBER U. 1M1 PAGE TWO *1 DON'T PAY MORE Another Sensational FOR MEAT MEAT SALE Last Week’s Anniversary Sale Proved to Thousands of Shoppers Throughout Barry County That FOOD CENTER ’Z MEAT PRICES Just Can’t be Beat. CHECK THESE * PRICES .... THEN HURRY DOWN AND SAVE! SWIFT’S ECONOMY DELICIOUS PRE-COOKED BEEF PORK Armour*. Brand HAM OUR NEW-LOW MEAT PRICES WILLMAKE YOUR BUDGET CHEER! Chuck Roast Z49c Swiss Steak ’t 59c Short Steaks “ 59c Sirloin Steak °T65C PRICES LOIN ROAST ham end lb. 55c AT NEW LOW PRICES LOIN CHOPS CHOPS 59c Whole 49c lb. SHOULDER ROAST NEW LOW cut. lb. 75c lb. 65c BEEF SWIFT'S FOR YOUR FREEZER OR LOCKER Priced To Fit Your Budget Butt Half 65c b CenterSLCES 85c FRIDAY unu and ja SATURDAY rniwni * i urua i SIDE OF BEEF FOREQUARTERS HINDQUARTERS FRESH HAMS whole LAMB Shank HALF . . 59c T-Bone Steaks T 69c LAMB SHOULDER lb. 59c LEG OF LAMB lb. 69c LAMB CHOPS lb. 85c LAMB BREAST lb. 29c AT OUR NEW L°W PRICE PICNICS 49c VC CIGARETTES ftREATEST VALUES ON EAHTH*> ' POPULAR BRANDS Carton_______________ $4 ■ • ■ ** /7sl£a MARGARINE 37‘ Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Official 35 Piece Play Circus zn / O CC when v°° Qn* htLit L JY two *’*w P’tt’ios** ELMDALE FLOUR ’1.55 10 LBS. SUM. CALIFORNIA- TASTY LOAF CHEESE V; 95‘ A KINGS sb >i»p and Fresh 2 large bunches *| 9C CABBAGE solid heads lb. 5c CRANBERRY SAUCE c.n 19‘ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 80 size 5 for 29c BLUE-WHITE SUNKIST ORANGES 288 size 2 doz 65c 2pkg. 19‘ POTATOES THE LARGEST FREEPARKINGLOT In Hastings At Rear of Store HASTINGS peck 49c —■.......... •OAF ^19 LIFEBUOY - 19f OAA * “r MIAOW SWAN SOA» LUX KAKM RINSO £‘'33' BREEZE WM SOUUM PUSS *N MICHIGAN—U. S. No. I LUX FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR Lt 45‘ •" MAPLE FLAVORED SYRUP NX.’° 79‘ XT 33' £"31' Batty Crocker—Just Add Water GINGER CAKE MIX spry___’;\:,£ muwmani J, "J Z|>5c MONARCH SILVER DUST — 35< WM CAMMM Ma OSM PM- FBtn PA IT SCH 1Pk,.19‘ AND ONE FREE “«35s ,or BOOTS CAT FOOD 2.a..19‘ 8QC FOOD WHEAT OCEAN SPRAY CARROTS 591 $8.25 u. YELLOW CORN MEAL U 37‘ lb. SUGAR 100 LIS. KEYKO lb. 39c 39c 43c 59c ONLY LEVEB circus SJU£l I lb. uhli lb. ARMOURS SMOKED lb. WE PROCESS../PACKAGE and QUICK FREEZE, MEAT FOR HOME AND COM­ MERCIAL LOCKER USE. WENERS“49< ?“.L“*CON SWEET AS HONEY on ww Reg. Price Pkf. 30c 5 SALl ----------- Food Center 2 pk(I 35 SAVON COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND I lb. 40c 3- $I.I5 Buy All You Want At These LOW PRICES NASHVILLE �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1*41 U. S. Position In Europe Improved Rotarians Told ■4 ewxxnA Iw.-,—rt.iA/l a~4MB W|ZV BISS j/I UY Vtl Occupation initiated iu lone-range lion and economy ot the German : ’"■'We have bungled certainly in' ... ; Europe.' the noted educator who reNMblnv Io loairalr 1>S«« 'cently I___ „visited ________ _ ___________ England and the_______ Con- ’ Wants War, MSC President tinent in the interest of education as Hrporu al linlled N.llon. I. part ol Uw Unlud Nation.' plan l>-.\—n— .... to maintain peace, a.uerted, but ‘ "ere on MonBay a(ld^j nothing can be gained "There Is nothing to Indicate that by worrying about lhe the past. "We Rudds wants war" and as lhe time must accept the situation" and make goes by the "cards are being the best of it. President Hannah stacked" more and more against the said. - k Soviet. John A Hannah, president Describing ca nd! lion. In England. of Michigan State college, told mem­ bers of the Rotary club and their guests Monday noon in a United Nations Week program. we can't leave everythine WOMEN OF THE MOOSE There will be a rehearsal for Ini­ tiation. Wednesday evening. Oct. 97 at the Moose hall followed by a Halloween party for aU members ot lhe Women ot the Minus and their guests. Potluck refreshmenu. come and Join In lhe fun. LEGALS OBDEX FOB PUBLICATION “Unless we do a lot of thinking." he continued, there may come a lime In lhe near future when a depression dr ^recession strike* and the pcopla will clamor to bring their j army home to take care of America I first. . "We need a confidence In America ■ that most of u* don't have." Dr. lannah added, and he urged the winging about ot a Christian Democracy which recognlm the dig­ nity of every individual and his right to live as an individual. We mtbt develop a respect for the truth and for decency and uphold government I by l»w, he continued, and a belief I n a God without which It Is Im­ possible to develop for ourselves a ife jhat is worth living. They’re All ANOTHER Penney’s Cash-and-Carrv Smash’ BOLD PLAIDS SANFORIZED Cotton Flannel Shirts Mn« soil at Clara He traced how much of Ameri­ ca'! culture was borrowed from Western Germany and other nations cross the ocean to found a hew nation and Mid that we must lake seriously our obligation—which Is nore than a moral one. "If you can. resume sending I things to Europe" to help the war I victims who have only what lhey| had nrinr tn the war. less what has >een destroyed or worn out. Dr. Hannah said. Describing the plight of th* British people and how through determination they are gradually Im proving their lol. Or. Hannah Our buyers proved they know a good thing when they snapped up this bargain . . . a warm cotton flannel shirt that's SANFORIZED’ for longer-lasting fit! Notice lhe careful styling, the look of quality, and the woven-through patterns. lerralion of the British Empire WINTER/, DEPEND ON US FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE COMPLETE LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER ANTI-FREEZE ANDRUSZZ S. Jefferson at Court St “wouldn't undersell the British Philip U. Miukell, Jadfe ot PrnL.i. people.” I In. ll> VI He said production of goods in England was for export only to OBDZB FOB PUBLICATION obtain much needed dollars and that nearly everything but bread Cenrt. heM and potatoes U still rationed—and England won the war too. He asserted that though the ani­ mal .stock in Denmark was almost back to pre-war level. Danes still couldn't buy butter as It was tagged 'or export to obtain dollars of ster­ ling. Not a pound of coAl Is avail­ able to heat Danish homes thLs winter and there are no forests for substitute. But_.be said that the most enlight­ ened people In the world live in Denmark. The finest schools are In Copenhagen, with everything signed on a functional basis.' Ha described the housing projects which first began In 1«W In Copen­ hagen and said those *■*—' were still in use. He «a WOODLAND I are both pretty I and practical for I both tots and OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION rubber in all shapes. t bhtiuksgc will uol rsceed 1%. Buy OrganlsalUas The W8C3 Good WU1 clrcte met for the October meeting al the home of Mrs. Fem Trumbo. 13 members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Ellen Reisinger, a former resident and W8C8 member, now of York. Pennsylvania who is visiting rela­ tives, met with them. *lne uusUibm meeting was conducted and devo­ tions were led by Georgia LoResu The afternoon was ipenl cutting and piecing quilt blocks. The hosteaa served refreahmenU of coffee and barbacue sandldches. The November meeting will meet with Mrs. Olyda Hitt. ALL WOOL SHIRT JACKET MEN’S PLAID ZIPPER JACKET A warm plaid tackel of 85% reZ'X processed wool. 15% new wool. Zip- /■ per front, adjustable aide straps, C B belted Lack. Sixes 36 to 48. —' . - MEN'S Mr. and Mn. Forrest Haney ol Lake Odessa spent Friday evening with Rusnell and Frieda Euper * lt*.dn<< Mn. EUa Flory spent Sunday and Ptweal. Ban. Fklllp H. Milrkell her nephew. Mr. and Mrs' Charlie JaOe ot ProLol, Kepner of Canon City. She aoIn ikn Valter ot th* <•'*•» et_C«’l rnmpanted her sister, Mn. Jennie nederitk riaitrow. De<«a*e4. FtIF Me Slocum and son Mr. and Mn. Hlilrtey 8tocum ot Martin Comen Mr. and Mn. Herbert Oliver of Or and Ledge. Mr and Mn. George Ouyman and Molly of Detroit and Mrs. Nomtan Neilsen of makfort '.i't S were Sunday gueqU with Mr. and M «ll«. M Mrs Stuart Kussmaul and son R. Jay. * Mr. and Mn Wilby Crock­ ford visited the latten father. J. L bllctlUa Higdon of Barryvllle Bunday afterMr. and Mrs Edon Farrell and Manas, in naiiiar* oaaaer, > n*w>. paper priai»4 cirrataled la iaM son Larry Joe spent the weekend Daaetr. with their sUUr-to-law. Mn. UnU Whitmer and children of Holland. ' LINED JACKETS Combed cotton gabardine — jacket lined with 100% Al- I paca pde Wind ond water re- ■ sistant. Zipper. /■ / L^T - B .. ALL WOOL SHIRT JACKETS We added a full two inches to the regular shirt jacket length on this bright plaid ALL WOOL • beauty. Four pockets! 36-46 The farmer Red, White ana Blue club now Hospital Guild No. 95 will meet Friday, October 39lh with Mrs Vane Wotring hostess. Each member please bring a can of fruit or vegetable for Pennock Hospital. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION JRS BOYS distributed atid taken home to be completed. The evening was en­ joyed socially with refreahmenU __ s'etork ia , l said Pnbali Olfka. U served. Above Stylai Avoiloble in Both Women's and hlldren'i Sices Your Winter Jacket on lay-Away! A bold buffalo plaid, can be worn J" /"'k as a shirt or a jacket. Two pockets. 1-w ^Ifl B two-bat too adjustable ruffe. AIL W la / 1 F wool. S-M-L v-r Hospital Guild No. 34 held tneir first meeting ot the coming year. Monday evening with Mn. Vera Hewitt hostess. Material for sew- 53.49 UH to 17. plbln old Bonnoy't I cause menu turtker iUMMlr. them. , Prior to Dr. Hannah's talk. Atty. Paul Blegel briefly explained several of the constitutional proposals to be voted on at lhe Not, 2 election and James Brewn. chairman of the blood plasma clinic, made an appeal Tur donors. ' 1WlifcM | older girls. Ours I • are of q u a SIZES, 1.79 BOYS' a-'k ■ B ■ Bfl B ■ PLAID HUNTING COAT Hefty, worm ALL WOOL hunting coat. Zipper closure. Bright’red plaid complies with I state hunting laws. UNLINED PLAID MACKINAW A double-breasted mackinaw of 85% flV reuaod wool. 15% new wool. All- ^7 around belt, two flap pockets, two hard-warmer pockets. 36-18. BOYS', S.90 at JRS A ^11 B * ' MEN'S BIG MAC Our own Big Mob label means top ndteh value in overalls. We use Sanforized* 8-oz. blue denim that's bartocked Ot strain points. 30-52. . OVERALLS 2.59 {Shrinkage will not exceed I %. ‘Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Penneys ' �TOT HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, QC^OMOI U. IMS FAQS FOUR iWHMuns.B«nner ^fephone Rates Jump; Hike Ranges Up to 108 Per Cent |Bi*» ' —v yMIM8ta\ kUOIT Rubiau perlenca will do much toward solv­ ing the problem of McNltt road maintenance and construction in this county.” In their proposed county rood system budget for 1049, the commlMloners estimated total receipt*— The budget doe* not include pay­ including the *170,000 balance ax- •' o,,‘<* Hastings and Barry county tele“ Phonc ‘uen- &infe S*‘««laJ'. aunscaiFTioN b>v® b*cn I****1* from P"™1 8U bates " 'te K* percent more for their serv.*3.10 a yr.r ««t- ice than previously, depending on county school commissioner which *380.930. Of that amount, *18,600 is earmarked for cities. viUagas-<nd law creating a general uchool dis­ the McNltt system leaving a bai­ trict in counties with a population j 1114 estimated deficit of the McNltt Al*o appropriated was *2.180 for MUmated at *191,221.18 leaving just *151.108 available for use next year. r«e P^one company after the Public Service commlMlon approved new rate schedule designed to crease the company's revenue by i. 217,000 annually. »r- Bishop Presides nWBl'APEK ADVERTISING SERVICE . . ■■■ Father Dillon on the occasion. Assisting Father Dillon at the Mass of thanksgiving were the Rev. Fr. C. W. Burkhardt, of Saginaw. 1 The new rate schedule establishes I two seta of rates in outalate ex- ^ASSOCIATION 3* h I T A n II I C , ule unlU 0,6 icr*lce I* initiated and IJ I I (j K A 1 J ! the other will be the rate when ex*z i i V IV I rs u tended-area service get* underway (Continued from Pur I. Sec. l.t u> eliminate toll charge* between or congregating In the countryside exchanges with the same canwith enthusiastic expectation Then, munity of interest . , ... Company officials said extend*ome minute* before the deadline areJ7xervice would not be inlarrived. one little fellow standing in, tinted here until late next year. a crowded square said to himself.' For lhe privilege of making un- *1*4*7. The budget includes U.7&0 for trolt. Subdeacon; Fr. Charles Roark. County Road 601 from tha Rogers school to Freeport, which is half of the estimated coat of construction; and Fr. Ralph Kelly. Grand Rap­ *50.000 for base co&itnicUon. *75.id*. Acolytes; Fr. Eugene Fox. Hub­ 000 for routine county road main­ bardston. Thurifer, and Father tenance. *25000 for equipment re­ Geller. pairs. *50.000 for new equipment rodowing the Mass, a breakfast and *15,000 for materials tn stock. E ,h~ pie taking part, no one will mLcs ulthout paying toll charges. Hasmy voice. so 111 just keep quiet and tlngs customers will pay higher listed to the tremendous noi*e." rates. Then In some other part of the j Official* aiscrted that the intro- VISITS IN COUNTY—G. Mcnnen Williams, Democratic candidate for governor opposing Barry's own Kim Sigler who la seeking re-eiacilon aa the Slate * chief executive on lhe Republican ticket, paid an informal visit to Hastings and Nashville Monday morning. Among the group who visited with the nominee (left) while here was Earl Boyes, real estate \Building Permits . xux MX. ~ MIDDLEVILLE struck with a similar thought—then merr-xu* in local exchange charges Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Uennettl (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) another loyal subject had the same: will be offset by the loos of toll and Gary Bennett — also* Dr. and,slight administrative loss on the Mrs. R. M. Serijan attended the project but committee members emidea—and then another—and an- I revenue. u-iiii.— n n—< — at th* football game in Ann Arbor Satur-1 -------- -- -—- । phasized that the project, though other—and then more—and more— day. The Serijans returned home ,small represented an effort to aid and MORE! So when the moment j Hasliiui via Jackson and brought Mn. housing locally not only by pro­ for the tremendous mass yell ar-! aide for Erma Price with them for a week­ viding five more homes but also to rived there "was ushered in—believe' end visit with her mother and (show public confidence In the future. phone development and calling sister, Mn. Jennie Bovce'and Mrs. From March, 1M7. until October It or not—the greatest interval of; opportunities. Burdette Wadd. of that year, building permits were complete silence which that king- j The new schedule for Hasting* Harry and Clayton Bennett at­ issued for the construction of homes dam or any other kingdom had follot Tallows: tended the Buick dealers meeting with an estimated cost of *118.915. cci line, now »2. to »2.75. in Detroit Wednesday. The form- , ever experienced. Not a sound, not I Individual L» Since the Chamber's project, home . .0^ er's wife accompanied them to construction increased to an esti­ ■pend the day with her daughter, mated cost of 1282,160. citizen was waiting with batted, wU1 be »3 i» an lncrea*e of 50 perSirs. Fred Smith. The estimated value of the -total breatli to enjoy the monumental ctni over fne former cost: 2-party, Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Harper construction listed on permits since volume of sound which the flaipblned now »i.75fto *245 or 28 6 percent left on Friday for a few weeks* March of *47 is 8751.738. including effort.', of each of the other loysj *nd >2 50 *2A visit with their son, Floyd and over 60 homes. ' iparty now *1.50 or 333 percent to family at Chappaqua. New York If actual figures were readily citfsen* wm supposed to produce. gtj. <nd now |L75 M 00 and her brother ana family in available, the value of home and • ’ * or 144 percent until extended-area commercial construction in Hus­ Maybe that fable wasn't the one!service, and *2.00 when extended- Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mn. C. A. E. Lund and tings would probably total well over that made Aasop famous, but al krea service is introduced. uiai maar wopiamous, out ai Business 'service-private branch baby daughter returned home Wed- a million dollars. least the moral of It is rather pat I cxchan4e. I1O< $3.60 to >750 or 108 in regard to the Republican side of percent until extended-area plan with their people in Minneapolis forthcoming election. I is introduced to 8845 or 128 per­ and Green Bay, Wia. The Young Woman's Guild had . ... cent when extended-area service is (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) in effect; Individual line, now J3.00 dinner Thursday evening al the After all. If member* of any politi­ to *5,00 or 66.7 percent and *5.50 Dove Ranch and spent the evening Lor 1*11y opposed the measure. The supervisors during the ses­ cal party are *o sure of the outcome or ur 833 percent: two-party, . */, w — at the home ot Mr*. Earl Van sions this week appropriated *300 now that they feel a vote here and there (2 50 to *4.00 or 60 percent and j Sickle where they had a demon- for tlie year 1H9 to the Barry -•** or _ — ----------•■ — ■-----1 now, xtration. j *430 80 percent; and rural County Tourist A Resort associa­ won't be mixscd on election day. the *2M to *335 or 30 percent until Mr. and Mn*. E. M. Bender and tion. which now operates as a divi­ groundwork is being laid for a extended-area service is introduced, । baby *on spent Sunday at her pnr- sion of the Barry' County Sports­ stunning upset. , when it would be *330 or 40 per­ । i-nls home at Virginia Turk, tlol- mens club, and allotted *300 to lhe cent with the extended-area plan land where a family gathering was Salvation Army for "services ren­ | held. in effect. dered." COATS GROVE f Miss Leona Doorenbos, who ira The Salvation Army, in a report । student at Hope college, Holland to the board, said that its Evange­ Kendal Coats is taking u 3 weeks' was the weekend guest of her line home in Grand Rapids is op­ "Short Course” at the Michigan percent monthly, and for buxi­ sister, Mra. Faye Demarest and erated in the interest of unmarried State College, finishing this week. ne** telephones from (1 to *145, a family. mothers and the three cases from The Church Congregation had Barry county were cared for there their family night supper and pro­ Long distance revenues on call* Middleville chapter No. 17 Order last year. "The home is usually gram last Friday evening. The pro­ to Michigan points are increased of the Eastern Star will meet in crowded." Salvation Army officials gram consisted of a duet. "The six percent with the following regular session this Friday evening, said in requesting an allotment for Church By the Side of the Road,” changes. Reduction in the initial October 22 at 7:3(1 p. m. Business'the service* rendered, by Mn. Margaret Coats and Mr*. calling • Also approved was a budget of period before overtime includes election of officen. Alice Chase, lira. Mason accom­ charges from five minute* to four panied them. Albert Shellenbarger minute* for distances of 10 to 15 operated a projector and showed miles and to three minutes for dis­ some interesting pictures of the tances over 15 and up to 30 miles. Interlochen music camp in North­ Increase in overtime charges from ern Michigan. Wilma and Ruth the present 1/4 to 1/3 of the initial Sense gave a piano duet. At the period rate. An increase of five business meeting the church gave cents on night and Bunday calls for Pastor Sense a unanimous vote of distances of 48 to 112 miles. confidence and voted to raise his salary and raised the pay of the tended Rally Day services at Way­ janitor. A potluck supper was en­ land on Sunday. joyed by nearly 60 people. The Young Married folks SundayMr. and Mra. Lorin Oversmith School class served a suppar last and family of Battle Creek visited Friday evening for the Copnty Paul Woodmans from Friday eve­ Rural Teachers. Proceeds went to ning until Sunday evening, attend­ the church building fund. ing the Friday evening meeting and Sunday service. Mra. Keo Brink at the Pontiac Rev. and Mr*. F. C. Wing and General hospital last Tuesday. She Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey at- has been named Ann Louise. lhe clergy and invited guest* at St. Rose hall. Kiff Those Rats Road Budget... ty will include Farm Bureau eleva­ tor. Hastings; Middleville Elevator company: Yankee Springs Store; Orangeville Store; Boulter Store, Prairieville; Delton Farm Bureau elevator; Hickory Hardware. Hic­ kory Comers: Cloverdale General Store; Benfield Grocery d* Hard­ ware; Charley Moon store. Dowling; Ketcham grocery, Lacey; Gardener* grocery, Assyria; Reynold* grocery. Maple Grove; Na&hviile Coop eleva­ tor; Farm Bureau services. Wood­ land; E. J. Smith Store, Goats Grove; Carlton Center General stere, and Freeport evevator. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) a* for the year 1948. The commissioners commended the township boards far their co­ operation tn providing fund* from their sale* tax and intangible tax money and said that "This source of revenue provided the major por­ tion of mow-removal fund* for the past winter and the construction funds of the present year.” financial Mr and Mr*. Ralph Perry of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mr*. Win­ "We feel that a continuing pro- ston Merrick on Friday. Ask ‘NO’ Vole ... Oh, who! a pretty coafl . . . and oh, that wonderful fabric) Roiewin crafts rich, lustrous broadcloth Step Into lhe archmaker into a pretty picture of a coat destined that fits your feet, Io rate you look-ogairs-worthy with the crowd. The little girl collar, the mandarin-look buttoning your personality, your ore so new, the long sweeping lines and 4-gore back so fashion-wisa do the rest. Drop in today! A coat to hold your heart in luscious fall shades of brown, red, green, blue, natural, gray and black. Sizes 7 to 15. 49.95 Other Coats 24.95 to 70.00 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS A FIELD-FOREST TESTED SHOE THi Archmaker Sixit Hunting Suits DESIGNED FOR COMFORT - WARMTH VliaMtinA AND FRIIOOM OF ACTION Hunting Coat • Heavy 32 ounce Water Repellent Slag Cloth • Warm Suede lining Larga Collar Two Roomy muff pocket* Two large side pocket* with flaps Adjustable sleeve lab* Knitted wristlet in sleeve* for extra warmth Bloodproof game pocket acrott entire back FOR BETTER HEALTH Vitamin A, 25,000 Unit, 100$3.69 Upjohn Unicaps, 100 $3.11 Hortiicebrin, 4 ox. $1.21 Vitamin C, 50 Mg., 100 $1.09 Cod Liver Oil, Imported, Pt.___ Upjohn Zymadrops, 15 cc ..$1.19 f.$1.43 Breeches to Match Coats • Double Knee • Double teat, with waterproof inner lining • Five roomy pockets of heavy pocketing e Fine quality walstbandin^ • laced leg bottoms " • loops for bell and buttons for suspender* Yeast Tablets, 275 Affinal Multiple Vitamin, 100 ...$2.39 Dicalcium Phosphate Caps, 100 ..$1.19 Pleum Percomorphum, 50 cc $2.79 __ £. iKEEirsi = DIHG STOREE . rar arara men mirty ysarv, rra maxari «r > i«r—*et* heve catered te Um Mwfe'el ike BUN McPHAKLIN b SPELL YOUR DANDY Earnout Globe Ml lhe New Fall Shades / , NAME > 42Gauge.,$125 45Gauge..81.35 51 Gauge.. $1.75 *1.45 Ladies' Apparel and Infants' Wear ASSOCIATES WateJi/k XZ REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY XS Pho-. J24I SHH * Jtffraw Clothes Shop, Inc. IN COLORS Your kiddie* will be tickled pink to we theli* candylettered name* on their polo*. Beautifully tailored for comfy fit . . . With extra-firm stitching on all team* *0 take toughen wear.. . giving longer servie*. Namet are guaronfaed wcthable and color fast. Made of lustrout white washable "Durene"* by Apco, "The Kiddle*' TaHof." Site* 2, 4, 6, and 8. NYLONS . Siaes 8J4 to 11 YOUNGSTER’S "PEPPERMINT-CANDY” 138 W. STATE PHONE 2^69 �page m> THE HASTINGS BANNER^ THTR8DAY, OCTOBER U. IMS Sen'a Buddy Viiita bUNHAM DISTRICT__________ Mr. and Mra. Jama* Britten, who HENDERSHOTT Mrw Sector Peterson ~wilT enter* live near Middleville, received a --------------allenger of Brooklyn. N. surprise Sunday when William Uin the Hospital Guild Wednesday --------------------- ------ -- ----------------------U.t .rek Turate,- .nd J„te GallenY. with Mr. and Mrs. John Heims, Charlotte, who recently evening October 27. returnedotiron, BnrUn.ctlM on Item i Mr. -nd Mr’. Ur Nell. Roteld day, yf’ October CrwSdl'^lltedre^lte'teuih-* twelfth and thirteenth, ' 5T r of Htetin.. •~r Hastings called at ,P° Leo I to tell them that he had worked Lee, Hasting*. R. 3. Oct. 9; Mr. and SmTXS .< teUl Adi IS • The 8. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ reau Group will meet Thursday under their son CpL Robert Brittan, Mrs Glenn Campbell. Richard Ver- ralJ11.trator. at the Kellogg Camp 5,7 kJ mL T ™ evening October 21 at the homo a student in the Hastings schools non. Dowling. Oct. 10; Mr. and Mra. on St. Mary's Lake. During this prior to going into the service. Cpi oerald Pratt. David Wayne. Oct. 11; conference SupL Crandell took part Sme fl^m 2nd of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes. Pot-luck supper at 7:30. This meet­ Britten baa— been---tn--Berlin the past -- ------------------------------------ing was postponed from last week. three years and graduated from a Christian. 115 e. Bond st., Oct. lo. cation of local school districts. I_(_ c,i,„i„ r A good attendance la desired as mechanic'* school some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floxd Moore Jr . Terry । There will be no school today | £ the proposed amendments are to be Lee. Middleville. W 3. Oct. 18; Mr. and tomorrow because of Teachers Weekend guests at Albert Brills discussed. i were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley from Mr. and Mr*. Riehard McWebb and Mrs. Robert Grinnell. Robert Institute. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ and Don Skinner were in Ann Ar­ Frank Jr . Delton. Oct. 17. I Report cards will be issued DowariBe. Sunday ruert* snd cock, Mr. and Mra. Don Proefrock, It’a A Obi Wednesday evening to the students.1 rollers were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes, Mr. bor Bunday to visit the latter'* father, Joeeph Skinner at the Uni­ Mr. and Mra. William Curtis. County health records have becn'Bnll of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and versity hospital and hl* mother who Bessie Marie. 828 8. Dibble, Oct. 8; sent home with each child. These Fred Clancy and a friend from families and Mrs. Grace Mack at­ ““ — 1* also staying In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell, l.*u are to facilitate the school in work- Grand Rapids and Mra. Lit* Haney tended the wedding of Miss Lucille Loulee. Nashville. Oct. 15; Mr. and >»g out the health program. It is local. Bryant and Fred Nordstrom at the Mra. Ernest Edison. Unda Alice. 628 requested that all parents co-opMr. and Mra. Ernie Matteson Maple Street Methodist church in W. Clinton. Oct. 15; Mr. and Mra. । enite by returning them as soon as with Mr. and Mn. Ed Sent* from Battle Creek. Lucille is the first Robert Newton. Linda Joyce, Has- possible. Lake Algonquin spent Sunday at grandchild of Mrs. Macks to be Una* R. 2, Out. 17. A survey of all boys in the Lawercnce Christensen*. married. uUu Ktcfciac ’ Surgical I school of Boy Scout age was taken Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiel of Man­ The McOmber P.TA. met FriMr, Kumm AtUn. Nuh,uk.'l “> we« »“k l« Utt to teUrmlte determine poMioie , ... .... . member, for'“ the troop."" The *nd------had------ r paj»l« from celona were guests at the Mack_ IIICIIIUCCB lur kite kiwp, A iic d*>' - n'« — ht ----—--------B. 1: Bure Dennuon. ns N Braud------1------ "" *' local ----------------Rhodes home Friday and Saturday. CARD OF THANKS j. local troop is helping to sponsor a ■ the Honolulu Conservatory of Mra. Kiel is a sister of the late way; Duke Irwin. Nashville. R. 2; for 9»*r*e’ Meyers of'Music of Hastings to put on the Wallace Mack and visited here over Mrs. Samuel Bicam. 837 E. Mar-­ I™.’1 - Lake Odessa. “ are selling •u>llinu'1 . ... .... Odessa, Tb« They shall; Mra. Ida Norton. Hastings. program which wag enjoyed by all. the 16th of October, Mrs. Mack's ..' " tickets * * for ---------a play ’ * ’ • in his benefit. birthday. R. 4; James Adam. 822 6. Benton; The sixth and ___ seventh grades Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Battie le took a t.: r ■„ ______ _ _____ _ trip to e the Barry County Creek R. 4. Infirmary last Friday afternoon. tookcanny candyoars bars fortne thein­inw— 1 Aia V lnThey «y IOOK lor . tz 1 mates. They were accompanied by ,helr t*acher- Mi“ Brogdon, and Kidder, Freeport. Mrs. Roger Davis. lwo parent8 Floyd Grinnell and Hastings. R. 4; Harold Orysen, Mid-, rR p4,|| 3; ^urt“ A P.T.A. Bake Sal. was held OcandI daughter. 528 B Dibble; Ernest tober 1C Thr rornmllUe con,i,tod MVil OlaffM Undberg^VermontviUe.R. 3. Tommy |()f M„ Harold Wood Uob New. Thayer, Delton; Mrs. Lyle NeU and । tan, and Richard Durkee. They son. Hastings. R. 3; Nancy Wood- made approximately >35. Next mansee. Dowling: Mra. Richard month the P.T.A. plans a penny Linhart. Mulliken; Mra. Charles, poUUCk BUpper at the school cafeKldder and daughter. Hasting*. R. lcria. The next P.T.A. will be held 2; Mra. Walter Branstrator and, Nov. 6. daughter. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Marvin ‘ ------------File, 429 E Clinton; Lewis Stan-1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martinez arc ton. 406 W. State St.; Joyce Anway. । the parents of a baby boy, born Lake Odosra; Mr*. Alex Martinez October 7 at the Pennock hospital, and son. Freeport; Mrs. Glenn The baby weighed 6 Ibe., 14 oz. He Campbell and son. Dowling; Mrs.. has been named Robert Antonio. Gerald Pratt and son. Vermontville; Mra. Anna Caswlck. 717 8. Jeffer­ Hospital Guild 24 will meet at son; Mn. Herbert Geiger. Clarks­ the home of Mra. -Vernon Thomp­ ville; Mra. Alice Collins. Delton; son this evening. Members please CARD or THANK Mra. Norman Russell and daughter. bring their tomato Juice for the Nashville; Mra. Frank Haight. 1104 hospital. N. Michigan Ave.; Daniel Barcroft. The Freeport Extension club met Freeport: Mra. Raymond Wolff. last Friday evening at the home of Dowling, R. 1. Mrs. Elwood Yoder. The evening Medicals Miss Phoebe Oaks. Woodland; was spent with working with plas­ ■ M.|. ■ I II (SK- I Charles Wood. 216 W. Center; Wil­ tic. Many of the members made liam HClkUKK. UaUt Hcldrick. VIUMIUK, Clarksville; All Mrs. pin-up -1' ■lamps —•■I— and towel bars. The Theron Caln. Hasting*. R. 1; Mra. jn«t meeting will be held at the Thomas Whitman. Freeport; Mra. home of Mr*. Willard Kidder on Flora Mann. Hastings; Mrs. Agnes November 11. Cole. 811 E. Marshall; Mrs. Em_ . “--------- , .. mett McLaughlin, 546 N. Michigan L Tuesday «»ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ave.; Mra Arthur Bos. Hasting..| £*r> Mri..Bnd, Mr* R. 3; Lonnie Ackley. Nashville. R 1;. F,r“"k S’*‘on and daughter. Joyce. Mra. Myrtle Casteleln, Hastings. R. °i Algumiuin lake. r*n • or husks-. I; Mra. Samuel Buxton. Battle Creek * ™i Martl? Y,ec> B?d R 4; Mr*. Forre«t Kinney. Nashville, •° son n of nt Charlotte 1 harlotte spent the weekweek [end at the home of her parents, R. 2; Infant Linda Jo Bcver, Lake .Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones nnd Guilds and Donations family of Mt. Pleasant were Fri­ Guild No. 38. Mrs. Johncock Chair­ Mra. >iu*b K« day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. man, nine bed-pan covers, bosket of Robert Newton and family. CARD or THANKb—1 mending taken out and returned; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler No. 10. Mra. Glen OrifTeth. 18 maga­ zines; Women of the Moose Chapter attended a wedding at Manistee 628. 15 magazines: Mrs Dan Good­ Saturday evening. Otto Kunde and Martin Kunde enough. 1 bu. carrots. 817 E. Madlarc visiting for two weeks in Hunt­ ing. S. D. Rev. zmd Mrs. Earl Fundenburgh and children of Pleasant Valley and Si*e« J to 6. One and two piece etylee, in QUIMBY Rev. C. H. Craneon of Grand Rap­ Pennock Hospital AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY IN FLOWERS .. IN HASTINGS HASTING5 FLOWER SHOPPE 125 5 JEFHSSOH ST.-UASTIHOS.MlCH. CTi^.2744 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "u tinelive &uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. I FREEPORT Reginald Cridlers Leave for Europe Mr. and Mra. Reginald Cridler of Middleville were to leave yesterday for New York to embark today for and Denmark. Tills trip U a long cherished dream of Mra. Cridler. Mra. Cridler hag cousin* in Liverpool whom they will visit a* well a* friend* ot friends. English relatives of Mra. Richard Perrault and Danish relative* of Peter Petersen. Mrs. Cridler’* mother. Mrs. 8mlth, of Detroit, and Mrs. Bailey, who Uvea In the Cridler tenant home, will care for the four Cridler chil­ dren during their absence. Adrounle were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson of Ann Arbor. SNUG SLEEPING... C. IL LEONARD C. M. LEONARD fat the JH.ML& ^loti leffenon Street at Walnut Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2417 CARTER’S SLEEPERS fA i \l.t» Avoid Chris’*01 Ctowdt or THANK IN MIMORIAM !V‘im£ HE* EXCELLENCY A JO Prices Include Federal Tax CONVENIENT HB EXCELLENCY M TERMS IN MSMOBIAM M9J0 OUR GIFT SHOP SPECIAL Flat Hacgor Pottery FLOWER BOWL With Metal Spilth Halder To Hold Flowers in Place A Regular $1.55 LN MZMOXIAM ids were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Wieland. Miss Betty Stuart of Battle Creek is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and sons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzlea and family of East Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and daughter, local. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Price of Middleville were Tuesday supper Fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell rice and son, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustanec and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller Marahall. * Mra. Shirley Rltzman were Tuesday visitors of Mra. H. spent Monday in Grand Rapid*. * Geiger at Clarksville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee spent the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Mra. Ivan Roush and son, Tom, were Mr. and Mr*. John VinDykc Cappan and daughter of Nashville. and Mr*. Nellie Singer of Grand , Rapids, and Mrs. Otto Kunde, local. Caroline Miller spent Sunday CRESSEY , with Mis* Verna Brake at ClarkaMr. and Mrs. Hen Bauman of' ville. , Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft "were Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Her­ bert Seivert gnd children helpedI Thursday overnight guests, of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bauman cele­. and Mr*. Gay Norton At Hastings. brate hia birthday last Friday eve­, Thursday evening Mrs. Barcroft at­ tended a Hastings Rebecca initianing. Mr. and Mra. Lee Reynolds have, tion meeting at Augusta. Mrs. Chalmer Miller and Mrs. returned to Cressey after spending several weeks with tbeir son, Mr. Herman Miller attended the Aid and Mra. Murle Reynolds and chil­ Society at the home of Mrs. Bar­ bara Brake at Lake Odessa, Thur*­ dren of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of> day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Woods and Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns। two sons spent. the week-end at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard City with Mr., and Mr*. . Wayne Field* and *on. Chas. Hudson at Vicksburg, helping the Mrs. celebrate her birthday. Rev. <*>>« and Mra. Paul Olmstead ai>u and ...» ■ auj Mlinnkcau Last Sunday guests of Mr. and' son ~ of Grand HavenSvere Haven >erc Friday Mrs. Lyle Billings were his mother evening callers of Mt. and' Mra. and aunt of Dowline. Mrs. Dora Elwood Yoder and son. Mr*' Cor» Lightfoot of Irving ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ljle Billings sev- (pent Friday evening with Mrs. era! dap last week. [Erma Brown. Nearly nil the members and two, ji . . guest* of the Cressey Social Circle Mrhr^ jin"er «“*,u of met at the home of Mra. John Klin-1^' nSif1, fen"1* S’" Bat Delton for lhe October meet“"J* D?-’d5.vHu !a*ud No j . Dinner, a white elephant sale'S" ®r '‘‘•J’1* Cre5k..Bnd Mr' and ..4 „„ »i«y«i,M^1^«2 ”',HPt2!3R V11. Sunday visitors at the home of Clayton Slturlow were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lent and son. Ken and Loren Lake and Mr. lyid Mra. Orville Rus­ sell. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill were In Detroit Thursday. ★ Mra. Julia Christy returned to her home In Battle Creek Saturday. * The Quim­ by hospital guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Clayton McKeown। Thursday. October 28 at 2 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battlei Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton McKeown calledI on James Dee Young of Wayland; Sunday afternoon. We arc sorry to report Mra. Myrtle Costeleln is In Pennock hos­, pital. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hager. of Hastings were Sunday dinner. , r.-j-j- r . .^ |ey was a Saturday caller of Mr. I and-Mrs.-Elwood-Yoder and son. BANFIE1.D ___------------------------------------David. Mrs. Le<> Durbin (Alice Willison) ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and 1? New Albany last week to [ family of Carlton were. Sunday visit Mr. Durbin* parents. I evening visitors of Mrs. Irma Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Brown. $225 and $2.50 pink and blue. E-Z-SLEEPERS $1.98 One and two piece atylea. Sioet 1 to 6, in pink and blue. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Ataorted pattern!. $1.79 Si»e» 1 to 4. GIRLS’FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizet 8 to 16. $2.98 Aaorted patterne. AND FOR THE MOTHERS AND BIG GIRLS $2.50 Ladies’ Flannel Gowns Aetorted eieeo. Carter’s Knit Pajamas $3.98 Tea rote and blue. LADIES' WINTER CHILDREN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR By Carter and Globe Union Suits, Vests, Tights Cotton and Part Wool 75c to $425 By Carter and Globe Vests and Panties Cotton and Part Wool 75c to $1.00 “Look for famoue TrodoJiamo label* on the thingi yon buy . .. You'll find them here," C. B. Hodges Depmdabh Jtwtltr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ‘ Fennock &lher dlnner WfrB Mr and /F ,, ।Mra. Floyd Thompson and daughMrw. Alva Johnion, Donna John- ters, Marjorie and Caroline, Mr. Mrs. Albert Neubert and Rev. and Mr*. Mra. Wes Was Blough, Mrs. Mr*. _ Minnie ____ ITatllA — arere attending thr Church Deardorff and n ___ V _ —_of _ Logan, Fuller, Berenice School Workers meeting at the George Doran of Hastings, and Bob Baptist Church in Battle Creek. Walton, local. The dinner wa* in These meetings will be held every honor of tba birthday* of Mrs. Monday night for six weeks. | Floyd Thompson, Harold Skadgell, ■on. ml 124 East Sure Sc. Hastings, Michigan �PAOB SIX THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl, IM8 ^rden CLUB MEMBERS HEAR,! BELLE F. MURRAY; SPONSOR SYMPHONY SOCIAL ITEMS ; PERSONALS st-, C. r- H. m Mra, G. E. Goodyear was in Awn ! Mr*. Ida F. McCoy returned Mon- l* Mr*. Truasdell. ata 514 -•**■ W. *< Wal­ Arbor and Detroit un Friday and '.daY from Mansfield. Ohio, where nut. was hortwra to the Thomapple Saturday. She was the guest of had been a guest of the Fitz- ! jJJ Garden club last Thursday, twenty­ Mias Marjorie Unger of Birming- [Simmon* families for ten day*. ' ic eight mrnftjer* and guests were pres­ ham and attended the Alpha Chi I Mr. and Mr*. Charles DeLano of I g* ent. Founder* Day banquet given by the I White Pigeon were Saturday and ...... The president, Mrs. Glenn Dens­ Detroit and Birmingham clubs, Sat-[Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. |a.«ae firm*!*'T~t* K iu T more. gave a report on the district urday -J“< evening. | Winston Merrick. Mr*. Merrick U ’/‘I •■’’4 •» J '• meeting at Ann Arbor. • • • i roofing tn her bed at Lhe nrru-nt '.'I ?".•* !* * i The p rug rum wait "Wing* Over­ Mr*. C. R. Rrandstctter entertained time. ..me. head" Mr* Walter Perkin* dis­ her Monday night bridge club for Mr. and Mr* Maurice Rogen and played her collection of hand paint­ dessert thia week. High score* were children of Battle Greek spent Sun- t st'x K, ings of birds and Mrs Bernard turned in by Mr*. Kenneth Laber- day with Mr. and Mr*. Cyras Bux- T zr X.•!< Quigley showed three reel* of pic­ x. mzw teaux and Mr*. Roman Feldpausch ton. ture*—two reels of bud pictures and guest* were Mn. William StebJohn and Floyd Wood *pent the I • loaned by Mr* Adelbert Cortright bin* and Mr*. Earl Coleman. weekend at Grosse Pointe Woods: ih.HaNTMKm- <>»' 4xixsi.KV*TH»X and one reel of the Quigleys' trip The poker club met at Roman with Mr. and Mrs Neville Wood. to California. Feldpausch*. Mr*. John Wood returning with rwirrsiunriim Refreshment* were served uy by co­ cothem after a week's visit there. ho.trM„. M„ j W. Long and Mr*. OBDBB AFFODTTIMO TIMB FOB HBAB Mr. and Mr*. John Jordan enter­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Storer spent IMO CLAIMS AMD DBTBBM1MIM0 v D Aclw.rnM.n ” tained with a family dinner Sun- Sunday with Mr*. H. L. Bowersox HBIBS. Hlale at MlrMssn, Tk» Probits Ceart Mra Truesdell had lovely arrange- day. Their gueata were Mr. and of Litchfield. menu of chrysanthemum* through- Mr*. John Ingram and baby. Mr. Mr and Mr*. John Goll (Dorothea out lhe various rooms and also had and Mr*. Ronald Ingram and Ron- Van Horn' have returned to East a large display of nasturtium*. Mn. Dora Ingram. । nie and Mr*. Lansing after spending the week­ ------------ •------------, ... end here with Mrs. Elaine Rasey. A particularly interested member Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem and Mr and Mr*. Willard Perry of of the audience hearing Lewis Bui- M. I.. Lamber were Sunday dinner Midland were over Sunday guests locks' American Male Chorus in guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. A. An- of Dr. and Mr* Burton A. Perry. Battle Creek October 10th was Mr*, drrson at Gun hike. Mr. nnd Mr*. Mr* Nellie Ardray of Dundee. N. Cnarle* Smith Mrs. Smith was a Richard Allan of Flint were there member of the first chorus he or- for the week-end. her cousin. Mrs Emma E. Evans, re­ kar.ized in Goldsboro. N. C after I ... turned to her home yesterday. Oct. finishing Westminster choir School | Sunday night supner gue*t* of 21. Mrs Evans and Mrs Ardray were in Princeton. N. J She enjoyed a “r- ■”d Mr*. E. W. Parmnlee were in Grand Rapids on Tuesday on visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bullock •',r- !>nd Sir*. John Hopkin*. Mr. business. after the concert. j and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black of ------------ •------- -----'and Mrs. lutwrenre Herrick. Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little BUI Smith, the son of Mr. | Colorful branches, fall flower* Merrick on Sunday. and Mrs Willard Smith, had the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. misfortune to fracture hi* arm while .and vegetables decorated the coun­ W A. Schader were Mr. and Mrs. on the pUyground- Monday after­ try club for the monthly dinner Prank Rogers and Mr. and Mr*. last Thursday. The crowd was noon. smaller than usual, about 52 mem­ William Schader and little daugh­ ter. Sueanne. of Battle Creek. Mr wear the world like a loose gar­ ber* and guests attending. and Mrs. Rogers are leaving this ment ” ning were turned'in hv Mrs? Dtvid week for Kissimmee. Fla , for the During the business meeting the Goodyear. Mr*. Rov Cordes, C. S. winter. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Freeland club voted to sponsor Hie appear were guests of William Glasgow and ance here of the Battle Creek Sym­ phony orchestra during the early Miss Grace Reickard is entertain­ Miss Mildred Glasgow of Grand Rapids on Sunday. spring. ing tonight with a dinner, place* Mr. and Mrs E W. Parmnlee will being laid for e-whl. The ocra*mn the Hotel Hasting* and Mrs Leon i* in honor nf Miss Betty Smith. spend next Wednesday and Thurs­ Manning is to give a book review. •>f New York, who is here visiting day with her parents in Birmingham who are entertaining Mrs. Parma her cousin, Mi** Agnes Smith. lee's uncle. L. W. Wolcott of San Mra. C. E. Goodyear. Mr* RichMr*. C. A. Kerr is entertaining her nephews. Lyle and Harold Dunning Clar- Rundle were in Rattle Cre*k of Whiting. Ind., who arrived Wed­ Monday evening tn attend the in­ nesday for a several days' visit stallation, dinner and ccremonv of the Rattle Cr--ek Alpha Chi Alum- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sluyter r-e Club. Mr*. Ivan Willi*, of of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mr* Flo*«"iore. III., the nntionn) vice­ Lawrence Cornell, attended the U. president. wnoke on A Inha Chi'* pm- of M. and Northwestern football gram of heln for child victim* of game in Ann Arbor. Saturday, hav­ cerebral palwy. The nn»inni»l or- ing dinner at Qie Hastings Hotel gnnir.ati«n ha* given MO.fWin for afterwards. Nellie Severance of Jackson spent given 120.000 for this cause. several days last week with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. L Severance. Mr* B R. Minford and children of Lapeer, were Sunday and Mon­ Fleven members of the Home- day guest* of her parents. Mr. and i Members of the Hastings Wom­ en'* club Friday afternoon heard Mr*. Belle Furley Murray, of thr University of Michigan'* extension service, stress how important it is for today * youngster* to store up the kind of memories that they m») pleasure and the need for parent* to radiate "sunshine'' in given sit­ uations Mr; Murray addressed the club members on the subject. "A Meas­ uring ' Roti fur , Parrn’.,*” and inciud. . inc the- problem* ot parent-child tt-taHotiNnp tnazldltf..*' Ito a nrovUTIu.. - rlnld in- addition providing a child with the experience of giving aerv* Ice and the storing ot memories that tiveyi may recall pleasantly later on. Mn Murray raid that a child should be made self-reliant. They need to develop confidence­ in thcmwhe* and sImiuM advance from the dally chore* that they learn *o well, to doing harder thirutv in order that they may gain cunfidr nee Directing her word* to the purone tKvtl* "sunshine to grow and tliat a >nule convey* approval tn any situation. as Well as a feeling She stressed the fatt that parent* p.houid Irani to become “pleasantly tired" rather than "made tired " A ‘pleasant tired” feeling comes from working hard with a satiM action of what has been accomplished, whereas a 'made tired" develops /when one just looks ahead at what L» left to do When one feels fatigue Ing because they wouldn’t relax filial •<<■•* a I Offleo, Im OMUBB YOB FUBUCAT1OM. 7 m* Tkil pa hl IpalUiratlon «! ’■V *'» BUNDS SUE! THE GREATEST VALUE SHOW ON EARTHI SPANGLER/S KROGER CUSTOMERS CAR WIN » FREE FOOD Mrs. Bortnik Heads Homemakers Club of Mr*. E. J. Storkan. Morday ’vn Chambers became a neift mem­ ber. Officer* >»1>gcted for »he r««v year mrlurt" chairman. Mr*. Vir":n'a tie most beautiful '••*r, Mrs. fnn*t Whe«»- lead***. Mr* Bettv Working and Mr*. X*lly Robinson: «»"”"«inlty project. Mrs. pormhv McMillen, and reporter, M” Letha Kahler. The rnr» mretinir wq| be at thr home of Mr* Sallv Rnbinann. Nov *!. She will h. assisted by Mr*. Pearl Berth. Th« lesson nn “Tex•J" Fainting” will be given by Mr*. Wheat. women in the world wear beautiful I OBITUARIES I iL"— EUPER Mr. and Mrs. Ijtwrence White and two son* of Battle Creek visit­ ed Mrs. Clarence Grohe Sunday. Mtes Anne Burton was in Ann Arbor over lhe weekend. Little Frederick Judin of Battle Creek spent the weekend with his Aunt and Uncle. Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber David S Goodyear spent the weekend with Miss Sally Goodyear In Ann Arbor. Her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained their fathers at the house for the North­ western game and the weekend. Among those at the Northwestern game Saturday were Judge A. D. McDonald. Miss Ann McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan. Mr and Mr*. Leon Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kim­ mel. Mr. and Mr*. William Craw­ ford: also Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Butch and Susie Phelps. Mr. OOILT HILL 'co, 'mi ONE YEAR*pius A total °f ■ flOi ££ | final “Krpger entrie*" will ba and address of a Kroger Store. H«*'. rauip h. Miirk.u. PARKAY MARGARINE ib OXYOOL pLg SALE 40c 33c 2 «kg, 1 9c PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS 33c LIPTON TEA Wb Libby's Beans 2 cant 27c 59c DEEP BROWN 2 <•(.. 19c QUAKER OATS east Woodland community at an early age. On May 5. 1909. he was married to Rosa Katherine Each, who preceded him In death nearly eight vears ago. Tb thta union two children were bom Frieda Edna and John Russell Beside* these to mourn the Iom U a dauahter-inlaw with many other relatives and friend*. ‘ The funeral was held at lhe Wing and Pickena Funeral Home tn Woodland and burial was in the Woodland cemeterr Hie Rev. M. M. Ovenahire officiated. PUFFED WHEAT pkg 12c Libby’s Peas 2^ ™35c PUFFED RICEpkg 14c Jumbo Sweet Libby 's Git Rolls, Eitry Bluki aad Products fir tkisi Coatisti it your Krigir Slin. m/y THEM ON OUR CLUB PLAN 12 Pairs Ar You Need Them 13th Pair Free! BEAUTIFUL BRILLIANT Libby '$ PEACHES No. 2’/i can 43c Freetlooe Halve* RHINESTONE , Margarine JEWELRY Twist Dough for Finet Texture Steven*, Delton. After dinner they enioyed a color tour around Gun Lake. Sunday callers at the H. 0. Armour home were Mr. and Mr*. Forrest AWnour of Climax. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Armour of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mra. Darrold Bucklin of Litchfield. .. .------- ... w Mr. .nd Mn. N.lom Willlwn jIW t'W IT 5 had aa their guests for Sunday K*ik««u c*a*ir i too m t *• u Mr*. Ina Ritchie. Mr*. Hazel i "• ’*• **• it5 •■,•*£, *f'*» I*. T ft inklay and son Richard ot fu T1i*S"U nesting*. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Ham- Msekiuf C*»nir id.a.o »<i».‘ia T zi •^ond, Mr. Wm. Power*, Mr. *nd **• * • ’®-M» «r«* OBDBB FOB FUBU0AT10M Mr*. Clarence Pixley and aon of 11 "t’g w'^JlT' Hickory Corner*. Mr*. Bea«ie|&»ir * ” 1,4 14 w' ■lone*, and their daughter and »on, ?«?** «•EAT. Mr*. Leo Durbin and Lawrence 4 7c*b*i»' *%s’n' ,4- ’* WillUm Ct T.rom,. tSA,T>» aWW,*?. “St £ a, 16C SUNSHINE Spotlight Coffee 40c Fiimh Imnd pkfl Cheez-lts SAVE UP TO 17c A POUND ON rias flint la 29c KrogerBread2^,27c a*g *<W froa Hgl DfHU CM*« tea*, or covpaa froKro*ar Vow- Co*»* mu* Ib KROGER EATMORE cHoic«jUcsr“ r..,h. Mr. ami Mr*. Ira Hall and Chil­ dren and Mr*. Gu» Salrtrom of Augusta left Thursday for Boston. Mas*, where they will spend sever­ Holl*** Hi al days with relative*. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek called on their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Pixley, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr* H. O. Armour are the great-grandparent* of a baby MJCIUQAJf STATE OIL * OAI LEASES girl bom to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Armour of Battle Creek Sunday night. ottirt ras SPANGLER’S PUMPKIN No 2<4 can 16c Ideal lor Pies FAIR LAKE $1.50 to $2.25 18c Libby's Corn Cream Style Golden Bantam oba 34c YOUR HOLEPROOF IK CAEH ANO MERCNANOISE MIZES IN EIGHT NATIONAl tiiat bear the name LEGALS Agw M AA 9P To 3 prize winner* In each of these 8 contests, who buy lhe products at a Kroger Store and write the name and ad. die** of that store on their winning entries. Kroger wilt award a year's supply of groceries for a family of four.* 81.200.0Q in certificates redeemable at any Kroger Store. The judge* of these 8 contest* will select from the winner* of their respective contests the 3 but “Kroger entries'* as Kroger winners The decision* of the judge*, WTU.IAM William Euner. youngest son of • 1 Anton and Kathrins Euner was i born in Francisco township. Jack- ' son countv. June u. 1864 and pawed Woodland Oct. 11. 1948 year*, 4 month*. fos VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 2 - 35c Rrojgr rotuum ,b 50< CRANBERRIES SMOKED HAMS 23c tw - 57c Ib cello bag Potatoes 50 “> i»« $1.49 MICHIGAN U S NO I ' Yellow Onions 25 Fresh Naw York Dratted 79c 98 £ $4.39 SWtCT Frankfurters <*u° t»» 5 3 c SKINUSS-Aimon Sl« w Swill'. Tr.n.um IDAHO Potatoes Boneless Veei Rolls »> 69c SWIFTS PREMIUM MICHIGAN Potatoes Stewing Chickens * 43c 3 b. 25c , Steaks KROGH - CUT ROUND gr SIRLOIN rid iteau ,_ “> 69c �PAGE THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1MI MINISTER'S WIFE TELLS OF TRIP AT W.S.C.S MEETING Hastings, Woodland Graduates Engaged Mr. and Mra Herman LaReau. of Woodland, have announced lhe en­ gagement of their daughter, Phyllis 1, Haatings. At the ai me WB.CJB. w-u.ujm. luncheon mneneon held neia at . . the Methodist church Oct. 13. the I “Ifc tabla* _rcre ____________ centered with bowl* Force at Sheppard Field. Texas. filled with foliage branches and He la a graduate of Hastings High school with the Claaa ot 1B47 and niatocs placed the length ot the Miss LaReau was graduated the tables. A large bouquet of fall same year from Woodland High school. She is now employed tn the blooms decorated the officers' tabic. traffic department of the Michigan Bell Telephone company here. vocation and Mr*. Gory Crook con­ ducted the devotions. Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook was program chairman far the afternoon. She introduced Miss Marcell GUlespie. a high school student, who played piano numbers. Guests speaker was Mrs. Demp­ ster Yinger. of Albion, who accom­ panied her busband, pastor of the First Methodist church in Albion. Mr and Mra. Harvey Babcock ot cepted a five-week ministerial ex­ Clear Lake, announce the engage­ change with the pastor of the Mus- ment and approaching marriage of well Hill Methodist church, early in their daughter, Vera Virginia, of 137 Champion street. Battle Creek, Lhe summer. Mrs. Yinger told of the hasty to Jack Milks, son of Mra. Carlene preparations for the trip and took Milks and the late Harry Milks, of her audience on an Imaginary tour Three Rivers. Miss Babcock is a graduate of to London, assigning a special duty to each WB.CJB. officer and com­ Hastings High school with lhe Class mittee chairman. The members of of 1044 and is employed al the Michigan Bell Telephone company­ the Muswell church gave the Rev. and Mrs. Yinger a royal welcome in Battle Creek. Mr. Milks attended and appointed laymen assisted with the Augusta High school and is em­ the church services, and were help­ ployed by the same corporation. The wedding will take place Nov. ful in every way. The speaker told of the difference* in the church 37 at the Dowling church. MISS BABOCK PLANS NOVEMBER NUPTIALS AT DOWLING forms, in the music and in the social life of the church. One eve­ ning a group of young people were entertained at the Yinger home and initiated the English teen-agers to roasting marshmallows and pop­ ping com. whlch_was entirely new to them but cnjqyed enthusiastically. JOANNE GARRISON WEDS IN INDIANA MISS JOY HART WEDS R. BOOMER AT, PARENTS' HOME DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Richard Cromwell Dori* Day 'THE VILLAGE BARN DANCE and Robert Uiinplon, Mae Clarke DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS' Chorming Party cr. brother of the groom, and Rich­ ard Wilkens, friend of the Groom. For her daughter s wedding. Mr*. Hart '-hose a blue crepe dress with a peplum and Mr* Boomer wore a; blue flowered drea* with a side drape. Their corsages were of fkll Mra. Claude Miller. Mrs. Mary Hendershott, Mra. Richard Hart, and Miss Janice Burns served al lhe reception immediately following the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. The new Mr. and Mrs. Boomer are at home at 224 N. Jefferson St, Has- A public installation ceremony for Hastings Chapter No. 7. O.Efi. will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Tile installing officer for the even­ ing will be Mrs Doreslha Town of Battle Creek. Post Grand Esther; installing marshal Mrs. Lucille Peterson. Kalamazoo. Past Grand Adah: Installing chaplain. Mra. Blanche Caukln. local; organist. Mra. Leone Bair. Jackson, sister of Mrs. Laverne Kinne. in-coming ma­ tron. and Installing soloist. Miss Kathryn Bair, niece of Mrs Kinne. The newly elected and appointed officers to be installed are: worthy matron. Mra. Laverne Kinne; worthy patron. George Johnson; associate matron. Miss Eleanor Haven; as­ sociate patron, Gilbert Tate: con­ ductress, Mra. Dorothy Stanlake; associate conductress. Mrs. Eugenia Thompson. Secretary, Mra. Maude Smith; treasurer, Mra. Dorothy Foote; marshal. Miss Agnes Smith; chaplain. Miss Grace Reickord; Adah Mrs. Marjorie Prentice; Esther,Mrs. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 24-25 Henry Fonda, Dolores Dei Rio Peck: Electa, Mrs. Alma Larsen: warder, Mrs. Bertha Mudge and sentinel. W. L. Hinman. "THE FUGITIVE Tues., Wed., Thun., Oct. 26-27-28 Frederlch Mar.ch, Don Duryea. Dena Drake "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST RARRY THEATRE L> Hmtlngi, Mich.. Phon* 1244-2557 Fridoy and Saturday. Oct. 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Chester Morris. Jane Wyatt THE GIRL FROM GOD S COUNTRY "WALLFLOWER San.. Mm.. Tim.. Wad.. Than.. Oct. 24-25-2*Z7-2« Errcli Flynn. Ann bhecidan SILVER RIVER" First show Sunday at 3:06 P.M. LIFE IN IRELAND DESCRIBED AT GUILD MEET WEDNESDAY Places were laid for 37 members and guests Wednesday evening of last week when the Martin WS.C.E. served a chicken dinner to the Buslnes* Women's Hospital guild. Bowls filled with chrysanthemums and other autumn garden flowers centered the long tables. The business Mation was fol­ lowed with a talk by Mr*. Gaylord Patten about her native home In Ireland. She spoke ot the educa­ tional system, the people and cus­ toms. and graphically described the beauty of the country. She said that everywhere, in cit­ ies aS well as in rural areas, lol and farm boundaries are marked by hedges. mo*tly hawthorn*. instead of fences. When these hedges are in blown, the scene Is beautiful. Nearly every place ha* a flower gar­ den and at least a small grassy plot of emerald green. Mra. Fatten, an accomplished mu­ sician. played and sang one of her own compositions. On the November committee are Miss Florence Campbell, chairman. Misses Jennie McBain and Hazel and Elisabeth Henry. Mrs. Mar­ garet Hayes and Mra. Bessie Smith. It was announced that the first shipment ot nut meats was ex­ pected later in lhe month. Stjh 4332 CLYDE Last Broun SctUu Grain VinUrutighlSnlt EsielubCasttmlM Nunn-Bush for More Style Miles When you buy Nunn-Bush shoes we give you much more than the mascuhnc smartness which first pleases the eye. You also get Ankle-Fash­ ioning — the Nunn-Bush development which ingeniously makes The incoming worthy matron is Mrs. Donald SkedgeU and lhe in- The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown Thursday Afternoon with sweetheart neckline, fitted A channing party at Mra. Stanley bodice and a full skirt which fell Cummings last Thursday made that into a long train. "Die long sleeves afternoon a particularly nice one came to points at the wrists. Her fingertip veil fell from a white bead­ Following the luncheon three ed tiara and she wore a string of tablas of bridge were In play. Awards went to Mrs. Willard bouquet was of white carnations Smith, Mn. Cedric Morey and Mn. with an orchid in tho center, white Byron Pletcher. streamer* which fell from the bou­ quet were tied In loven knots. Mn. Lucille Gray, as maid of honor, wore a gown of blue satin with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt. She wore a corsage of fall flowers Miss Doris Richards as bridesmaid wore a gown of blue faille with lace insert* and a corsage of fall flowen. HASTINGS O.E.S. PLANS INSTALLATION CEREMONIES TUES. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22-23 Public installation for the officer* of Laurel Chapter No. JI., O.M Mias Joy Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart of Cloverdale. Palmer. The installing officer for the cereand Mrs. Guy Boomer of Hastings, were united In marriage at the home Marshal, Mn. John Hamp. Assist­ ing Marshal. Mrs Ennis Fleming of the bride* parents. The ceremony and Chaplain, Mn. Ward Butler. 60 guests, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. Miss Joanne Garrison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrison, 704 E. Walnut street, and Bruce Willbur. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willbur. Route 2. Battle Creek, were united In marriage by Rev. Briton in lhe Methodist parsonage at An­ gola. Ind. The ceremony took place at 11 Lm. adn. Saturdnv. Saturday. Oct. 16 16. Many Entertained Miss Garrison wore a wine suit with black accessories and a cor­ At Luncheons at sage ot white carnations. "Die couple was attended by Mr Hotel Hastings and Mra. Robert Paige, Mra. Paige Mra. Chester Hodges and Mra. wore a gray suit drew with black ac- Roman Feldpausch hostessed lunch­ eon* on Wednesday and Thursday carnations. of last week at the Hotel Hastings. The young couple will be at home Many were thrilled to see for the first lime iha now hotel which af­ ereek. fords a beautiful place for large or small parties. Those luncheons evi­ A delightful family gathering was denced too the care and thought held Tuesday evening at the home given by these two friends who have of Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook. Elam frequently entertained together durCrook of Boulder. Colo, who is a guest of his son-in-law and daugh­ Nine tables of bridge were in ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal] Buck, play both days. On Wednesday the for ten days, was present and showed winning scores went to Mra. Wil­ views he took recently while he lard Smith. Mra. Leon Stander. Mrs and Mm Crook visited another and the Ruth Circle will serve the daughter in Fairbanks, Alaska. Mr D. C. French. Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Roy Cordes. luncheon. and Mra. Elam Crook are former On Thursday It was Mrs George resident* of the Welcome Corners Dean. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. community. Arthur Wingerden. Mr*. Wayne Peterson. Mra. E. W. Pa.-malee ahd READ BANNER WANT ADS doners. On the evening of Sept. 7. a farewell party was given by the Muswell people for the Rev. and Mrs. Yinger and they were pre­ sented with a bound and Inscribed copy of the English Methodist Hymn book which also contained lhe hymn tunes, also other glfbf. Chairman for the evening was Dr. Eric Baker, secretary of the Educa­ tional Department of the Methodist Church in England, and various .speakers expressed their apprecia­ tion of the Ylngers" visit with them and lhe better understanding result­ ing from such contact*. • During their time in Ixmdon the Rev. and Mrs. Yinger had an op­ portunity to attend some ot the Olympic games, and later, at the close of the five weeks in London. Journeyed to Amsterdam. Holland, and attended some sessions of the World Council of Churches. At the November luncheon offi- Laurel Chapter-to Install Officers shoe attractiveness Use through many extra miles of enjoyment. See what you get when a maker earnestly strives to build the world's most satisfying shoes for mcn. BAIRDS Haitingt' Smart Shop for Men and Boys MARION BARKLEY, W. WESTBROOK SPEAK VOWS SAT. Legion Auxiliary Having Halloween Party This Evening brated this evening by the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary at a social' meeting at the Legion halt Mias Marion Barkley of Woodland and William Wtalbrook of Hasting* appropriate Halloween come masked. Adcock Saturday. The bride wore a with Mn. Geraldine Walldorff aa white satin dress fashioned with a general chairman A short business long train and a white lace veil. session will also be held, as usual. Ilona. MIm Belva Westbrook of Grand Rapids who acted a* brbtecmald ids, chose for her son* wedding a wore a pink dress and a canage of William J. Martin of Ann Arbor. Boyne City, also wore black with like corsage. Both the bride and groom are and lhe employed by the Hastings Mfg com­ pany. They will make their home in ed to the gueau immediately follow­ Nashville. man. Decorations of white pink were used throughout �PiJtn EIGHT THE HASTINGS (.INNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 51. 1JII Washington Letter On Valley Forge Displayed Here George Washington's own descrip­ tion of Valley Forge, in which he Troops if like Chameleons thgy could live upon Air—or like (he Bear suck their paws tor susten­ ance during the rigour ot the ap­ proaching season" will be on dls,play in a window at the Stebbins &• window at lhe J c. Penney store beginning tomorrow. group of 38 purchased by the Rotary । in* lhe effect of bringing the Free-1 dam Train to Hastings. Although Washington was a man of great patience, there were Umea when he felt compelled to speak out plainly and when he did. his lan­ guage became vigorous and trench­ ant as stressed by this letter In which he WAX* the Congre.sAional Congress for the long delayed ap­ propriation of money for his "rag­ ged Continentals." He forcefully outlines the sad In the interesting historical back­ ground that accompanies this docu­ ment. his entire letter is reproduced and should be of great interest to the adults as well as the students of thia community. CherlM Smith, Mrs. Ethel Shults, the Mlssa Greer Reickord. Agnes Smith end Betty Smith of New York, spent the weekend on a color tour through northern Michigan i0ia0isiSE If Ml you were the President of A&P... I What would you do to make your A&P a better place to shop? B-EGoodrich HUNTING BOOTS ’5.95 Aho Avoiloblc in Boys' Sizes $5.45 And no wonder! Every hunter wants the solid comfort ol these light, touqh, stretchable Litenlufs. They hug your heel and instep . . . won't slip, sag or ohale. Get a load ol that comlort from lhe sponge cushion insole. lx>ck ahead to good hunting . . . get .your Ltentufs now! . SSSrS^BS F/iiM'AWi i Bondshire i For the Young Man who wants Style, in an All Season Sport Shoe i| Have you ever said to yourself, “If I were the President of A&P, I know what I’d do”? I think there are many A&P customers who would like the oppor­ tunity to express themselves on the sub­ ject of their A&P. I really believe that from your side of the counter, you know A&P best. That’s why I ask your opinion. You can help to make your A&P an even better place to do all your food buying by sending me your suggestions ... criticisms... and opinions. For instance, what about our service? Is it as courteous and helpful as you would like it to be? Is it prompt and efficient, too? Do you always find all items plainly and correctly price-tagged - a* they should be? What in your opinion are we doing that we could do eyen better? Or wfaat are we not doing that you feel we should do? I INVITE YOU TO WRITE AND TELL ME HOW YOUR A&P MAY SERVE YOU REITER We of A&P want to make our stores the finest places of all in which to shop. That is why your suggestions, criticisms and opinions will be gratefully received and acknowledged. You see there are 100,000 employees of A&P from coast to coast jealously guarding the A&P reputation for courteous, honest, and efficient service. They never want to fail you in any way, but if they do, I am sure that they, as well as I, woidd appreciate your writing me. k/dtr than tht Bold look. tho>« ray ruggad moccasin stylo shoos with rho extra doop “holf Hock" rubber solos — will lift you high, dry and handsome, obovo lhe ordinary slyle parade. Come Io our store and let ui fir you to a pair. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY I . • �SECTION TWO—FACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Real Estate Listings BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modem. i...ru, tin* - ultu^iiUls .. . ....... $9450 HIX ROOM, all modern home in the 1st ward, has modern kit­ chen. full bath, furnace, hot water heater. 3 bedroom* up. one bedroom down, glassed in front porch, storm windows, oak floor., nice garage, for -. $"000.00 AN EXCELLENT two-fumtly house in third ward, one apartment ha* living room. kitchen, bedroom and shower and stool and lavatory, the other apartment ha* living room, dining room, modern kitchen and three bedroom* up. heated with oil. new two-stall garage with a fine cement driveway, for ..S123M.M SEVEN-ROOM HOCHE close in to business district in Hasting* 3rd ward, has three bedroom* and bath up. living room, dlnIng room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with ol). full bu.sem-nt. ha* thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for $8000.00 ONE ACRE in Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room‘house with bath, upstairs not finished off. garage, has stool, light.*, running water---------- $3500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath. - glassed In poren. stoker, hot water heater. cmk tioon* down, attached garage. 2-3 lot .$9000.00 227 ACRE FARM, a swell one with good modern house, furnace, bath, hot apd cold water. 8 room*, large basement barn, gran­ ary. hen house, garage, hog house, running water, new roofs, newly painted, gdod soil, lays Rood, an ideal stock farm lor - - .118.900 A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SIX ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms upstairs, one downstairs, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bathroom, steel new roof, full lot. close to store $5800 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow* Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove$4300 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and root­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric light*, good well, basement barn, chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib. garage, a.dozen fruit trees. |>eaches. cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum $0000 3 ACRES tn Rutland township, 6 room* and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living roonu dining robm. laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn-, hen­ house. new fence, shingle sides, oak floors $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas beat, newly decorated, two lots on blacktop street ...$6500 WE CAN put you in a good business for 81000. 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedroom* upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitepen. bath, sun parlor, all modern, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood flodrs, electric hot waler heater, pump, small barn, nice creek and lawn $10,000 LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful flrat floor, with sink, cup­ board*. wired for electric stove, one bedroom. furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs. It has two bedrooms, bath­ big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, lias hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive in -—..$10,000 SMALL COTTAGE ha* four rooms and bath and sun porch, two , bedroom*, living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining . room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drum*, full lot $5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 01 ft. x 40 rd*., new well. Venetian blinds, all for..$6,300 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acre* work land, for ....$7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 0 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lots of I other income ..’$23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, । two garages, full lot in ideal location, a very good Income for -914.000 ■ TWO LOTS In 4th ward, good location on nice street for ..11200 A NICE level 40 acre farm in Woodland Twp.. has 7 room house. 30 x 40 barn, rich soil, walnut grove, for----------- ----------- .94750 ABOUT the only good business lol* left tn Hastings, (see u* for location apd price, etc.) A NICE COTTAGE al Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, ha* a spring on it. in good condition for ....$2625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms ana enclosed porch, ha* a good well, is furnished, about 65’ on lake$2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at $7,000 19 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, lias 7 room house, water in house, has light*, basement bam 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for--$5500 VACANT LOT In 4th ward, a peach of a location for91000 A SWELL FIVE BOOM BUNGALOW tn the first ward, ha* been built only a short time, la all strictly modem, ha* attached garage. Tills is a very good buy at---- ------------------------ $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater —95250 BRAND NEW. aU modern four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms. forced hot air heat, hot waler heater, attached garage, for • SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for .$4Seo -SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen. Inlaid Uno­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for —.-$5500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 Adies north of Nashville, has inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated ----------------------------------------- - ---------------------$5000 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, al) furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well Fater, for------------ -----------$3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace nnd a good oil burner goes with it, fully In­ sulated. has a garage -$5500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatheraeal windows, has modem conveniences, small barn, close in. 3 acres land far--$6300 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room. dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, rap job Insulation *a real large new garage) .—87350 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two family, al) modem, new furnace, full bath, newly painted (look* awell > newly decorated Inside, new roof, three stall garage-- ----------- --------- ..$8000 SIX-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has five room house, with shower. lavatory, stool and wired for electric stove. Will sell on time for ------------- - ------------ -------------------------------------$4000.00 SIX-ROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE and garage in 4th ward, a good one. has new furnace, hot water healer.JuU bath, new roof, new garage, full tot c.iSlWiM 4 LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and In the new part of. town. Lincoln Park Addition $3150JO NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Height* Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY’ ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 barn, good soil. Price reduced to------------- $4750.00 SIX-ROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE in 2nd ward, lias a new bath room, complete, nice level tot, awell location ....$$900.00 Castleton Election Boards Named 190 Hear Pastor Describe Russian Methods, Motives UP-TO-DATE The Castleton townsltip boa re members have appointed two elec­ tion boards for each precinct In the November 2nd election. In the nm precinct the board will be compoJ*4 of J. Mearle Scott H. F. Remington, and Orr Fisher inspectors, Geneva Brumm and Ge­ neva Babcock, clerks. Counting board. Gladys Miller. C. E. Mater. Virgil Laurent, inspector*. Rutu Kennedy and Margaret Mead, clerks. t Precinct No. 2: Norval Barger Ralph DeVine. J C. McDcrby in specters; Ella Offley and Ruth Varney, clerk* Counting bo*rd Hallie Lathrop. Winifred Keller. Ina ‘Gel Tough' Policy One Soviets Underaland; Ilerrates Bantling Areas To USSR • Citea Cruelly The Rev. Janis Laupmanl*. pastor if the Ea*t Main Methodist church T. Kalamazoo and a native of Latvia Aho was born near Leningrad, told »bout 190 members of the Hastings Brotherhood at their first meeting of the season held Monday night, that it was time for America to atop asking Russia for concessions and tn start telling the USSR what must and Clara Henri, clerk*. be done to maintain world peace. Rev. Laupmanl*, who came to thr United Slates in 1941 and who 18th Community Fair at Nashville On Next Tuesday polley with ItUMia could -ponsibly mean war but said that war now Jr. Form Bureau Plans Halloween Party on Thursday Tuesday. Oct. 12 querade. hard time* party with square dancing. round dancing and games. Cider and doughnuts will 278994 The Barry- County Junior FMrm Mr. and Mr*. Miles E, Dorman. Bureau will hold a Halloween party '.21 W. Walnut, returned Thursday at the Star Grange Hall. IS miles from Ohio where Mr. Donnan's fasouth of Hastings on M-37. Thurs- Mr. Dorman, according to The rimes, was one of the most widely ■known men of Conneaut and in his younger days was an ardent sportsnan and played with baseball teams .it the turn of the century. lie I* survived by his son. Miles. <n E. W. Bliss company employee. ■ nd a daughter. Miss Ruth Lnuback d Ashtabula. Ohio, and four grund“n* and a granddaughter 14 Year Old Lad Paralysis Victim David Drake. 14. younger son of Mr and Mrs Kent Drake <Margarri I Merrick*, of South Haven, was stricken with infantile paralysis aoout a month ago and is now a patient at the Blodgett Convalescent Home for Children in Grand Rapid* | Burd, president; Clair Hawblitz, vice president: Stuart Day. secretary Ros* Jarrard. treasurer; Wendell I Day. reporter; Joseph Maurer, seni tinel; and Bernard Allen, advisor. I FHA—Niantic Potter, president; Palrlc‘* McVey, vice president. Geneva Curtis; n Owill Hamp, treasurer treasurer; «"‘ »»•"«" Beverly Miller, reporter; Charlene Wenger, sentinel; Gertrude Maurer, historian: Loretta West, song lead­ er; Ollth Hamilton, advisor. He said It was practically Imposrible for the people of Russia to do anything about their dictatorial government as ne man spies on another. Rev Launmanis added that the U. S Pself had agreed by secret ties!* to give Russia Latvia. ~ ’ Lithuania, parts of Fl.. ’. Finland and Poland and that the U S. betrayed | Farmers Headed """ Back in Debt. PCA countries to Russia. * * He emphasized that, for the first time In history. Russian manpower I f* * 1 nnd German brains and technologi- | VIIICldlb IlCUUI I cal skill are now under one control; . . . . nnd “Ond help lhe world Wr th. MlchUnn Inrrntrn nn-hewdnd tack result*.-Iln debz- The official* nt Lansing Tlie pastor described some of hie I77'.r J’*rmcn‘ Production Credit own experiences there .nd recalled °n •rV2’Yern£d Bb°,Ut one where he saw a father dragged I Al* e*even P C.A. offices in this nut fnr execution whose only fault 'Mate are carrying an all time peak was hi* political belief. He remrm- Iln Yolum« of r#nn 'hort I*"” bered seeing nails driven into a J"®”1’. “ * B,“e d*T’; child before the eves of it* parents•financially. It is evident that to extract a confaaton and recalled reMrve. built up during the day* and nights punctured by cries ewly postwar Ngh price, tow cost of those in torture. I*rlodnow drled u? He said the final issue I* whether! Improvcmaats in the farm maor not we are to have a Christ-ilke chinery market which ha* enabled Ood-llke World, or "Nb-World.”' farmers to buy tractor*, plow* and milking machine*. The long farm implement drouth ha* been an Important factor contributing to the Increased farm debt load. Farming coeta arc high now and net return* from farming are far les* than they were Debt* acquired Services for Ford A. San­ today may have to be paid off with ders. 58. a retired Kalamo sheep hard earned money tomorrow. shearer who died in the Veterans Some farmer* have acquired “high hospital at Dearborn Sunday, will debt*, undoubtedly believing they be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at would be paid with high dollars." the Ward Funeral home in Vermont„ul< 1BIIIirr All P.C.A-’s Brc are u urging farmer V* * । borrowers to steer clear of debt* ,O£<l^r<,.when2lc y‘r'ed that take a long time to pay off, and the 32i'd Divialon. He is survived confine their purchasing to the « " aUter,l neccaaltle* of operating a. going Mrs Etiicl Charlntle 1i farm business. Mrs. Ethel Griffin. Griffin, Charlotte. Y T E BABYJ .NEEDS treatment and I* ilowly improv- He said that Russia is committed to the proposition that her safety lies in a communist world and that ' Russia will take such measures as . she believes will advance her purj noses. Rev Laupmanl* emphasized that । he was speaking only for himself In this regard and not for his denomllnatinn. 1 He pointed out that oolnions in America had made a complete cycle. , At first, nothing good could be said , It Is also hoped to stimulate <• isbout Russia and Its form of govem- desire to create better work, grow iment. During the --------- war. —. nothing bad ----- ■ mm and iiihikcv market better laiui farm piuuuu produce ; could be said about the Soviet, an Bnd to brlnR chi|dren. parents, teai’hi0 NO1*' Chrr'‘' ,nd “tuinew men into connothing good can be said and we re j wnh educational problem* re।back where we started. listing to the future welfare of the I The minister slated that the . Nashville citizens. 1 ...e C1UO ultict । K 0 0 L E E Z P Graveside Services Graveside services were conducted David has visited in Hastings Monday morning by the Rev. ia-ason many times at the home of Mr. and The Uth annual Community Fair Sharpe for John Christian Rnsey. Mra. Wayne Merrick <pnnsored by the Nashville chapte: stlil-bom sen of Mrs Elaine Rnsey rhe baby was born Saturday morn­ FFA and the FHA will be held a Over thr weekend guests of .the school auditorium on Tuesday ing at Pennock Hospital Misses Hazel and Elisabeth Henry Mrs Ordnlia Matthews of Grand were Mrs. James Donovan nnd promote educational. agricultural. Rapids visited M' and Mra. W A Misses Blanche Donovan. Ida Burke and Loretta Ryan of Detroit. schader on Tuesday. We now have the complete line of Playtex ami Koole<*x Bahy nece**itie*. The quality line made by the maker* of Playtex Girdleg. PLAYTEX Nursery Pak Contain* Baby Cream. Baby Oil ami Baby Powder in handy carrying rack Only Presents FOOTBALL Play-bv-Plav UNIVERSITY of 0212 82.19 KOOI.EEZ SHEET only 89c KOOLEEZ BABY PANTS— Small, medium anil luirge only 69c ' DcVilbiHft Electric Steam Vaporizer 83.50 VS. Taylor Baby Balli Thermometer SI.00 MINNESOTA llankM-rafl Bahy.Botlle Sterilizer 85.95 I lit 11 murk Bnhv Thank You Note 81.00 WKZO 2:45 p.M Saturday |CBS| W 590 on your dial X CBS NETWORK World War Vet Dies at Dearborn Officers Elected Extension Group No 1. with 21 members present met at Mra. Grorge Van Houten-*. 122 W. Clinton St., on Monday for tne lesson on "New Textile Finishes." Election of officers respited in voe reinstatement rcuuiiaiement of oi Mrs. airs. Harriet Mamet the Akcrly as lesson leader; Mrs. Mildred Stcury. chairman; Mrs. Berni-, ta Berlin, vice-chairman; Mrs. Betty! Ziegler, secretary-treasurer. Gifts were presented to the three who had served as lesson leaders during the year. Mrs. Ackerly. Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones and substitute. Mra. Norma Haynes. HOME TOUR (WGAGlMtNT IOUH (OUCAilONl 700 Registered in Vermontville TwD T According to Arthur Barnlngham. Arthur Barnin Vermontville township clerk, about 75 new names have been added to the list of registered voters. This boo*U the ,Ut ,boul 700 ,or '?rn,0"‘tv,lle township. or belter than "" 90 per r cent " Hie election board for Nov include* Arthur Crook. Harley Zieg­ ler. Arthur Barnlngham. Gerald Sink. Ruth Anderson and Roy Typewriter Ribbons... 75c Ribbons for adding machines, same price. Paper tope for adding machines, 15c and 25c a roll. The KEY to HAPPINESS i* Hccurity. Each important nlcp in your life depend* largely upon financial wcurity. money for education, marriage, a family, a home. Let uh help you prepare for a bright future. Scotch Tape in 2592' rolls for business or school use. (Manufacturer has specified a special low price for school use.) Monogrammed nopktni, matches, poker chipi, INVESTIGATE OUR “BANK PLAN” LOANS and plastic coo ted cards on spacial orders—2 weeks delivery. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING ESTATE OKER 1 Father of Hastings Man Buried Oct. 12 CASCADDEN O.«Mi» City r.rklM Ut HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 210S ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. IM PAGE TWO Saxons Handed 4th Defeat, Face Loop Foe Tomorrow Revamped Eleven Travels to Ionia For Tilt Friday Football Round-Up OAMBS TOMORROW HASTIXO8 *1 1OXXA (7: SO •»). BELUtVUE M LAKE ODESSA. OrwavUl. M BL Jokos. Fullback .Miller May lie HovaU si CBulttt. Out of Game; Bulldog* Favored With Belter Record for Season A crippled and revamped Hastings High school football team will lake the field tomorrow night tor their second west Central conference .,mr of the season when they meet Tijlor V the strong Ionia Bulldogs on lhe Kilusu: Ionia gridiron. The kickoff is slated for 7:30 - TOrioles Outplay | Blue & Gold to £ Win by 20-0 Count Basketball Meet Hastings Twice ------Inge Threatrrui Twice After Opening Up Aerial To Form League i Take Beating When Ground Attack Faile Slated Monday hard-driving Charlotte Threatens Game A eleven .made ttic breaks count Friday night to roll over the Hastings Saxons. 20-0. by scoring tn the first, second and final periods in a tilt on the Eaton county fairgrounds to gain revenge for the lone defeat the Orioles suffered Iasi year. Malcolm Gobel's record unmarred and with fighting Doug Carrigan hard this week shuffling hb hack­ field combinations »ltcmpUn< to develop blocking and tackling power. Whom he will start was still problamatlcal yesterday but he was running Newell Heath in practice aeaaions nB the right halt position attcrikpting to convert the lineman into a backfield man. He was also experimenting with rugged Jock Wingerdcn tn lhe quarterback slot end if the combination can work out the kinks, the lads may see action In those positions. Millers loss will be felt for he was the only runner to pick up any yardage of any amount in the bruis­ ing Charlotte tilt Ln which three Orioles were put out of aetton. Mil­ ler played much of that game with his bad leg. More power and blocking in lhe backfield should provide sparkl­ ing Bob Smith and Bob Schreiner, backs, with protection. Captain Stan Pierce, whove weight h Rotator* «. Lowau »• W.ylin* •. Kolioggrrtllo 7. UR Union 20, JacK>an 7. PUlawsU 20. Allttss 6. Hastings Baseball MeetSun.; Receipts Up $200For Yea 'All Fans Invited; ' Batting, Fielding Records Given Hastings baseball planters and fan* have been invited to attend a meeting at the City Hall Sunday Making plans for the cqming bas- evening at 7:30 to discuss ,plans ____ for ketball season, sponsors of fndepen-. the coming months and to hear dent cage teams In this area have a detailed financial report on the been invited to attend a meeting operation of lhe club and players' Monday night at 8 o'clock at the records. Grand Rapid* Bookcase St Chair Players an the 194* club which company to discuss tlie formation of1 finished third in the Central MLcha basketball circuit for the area. , their uniforms so that they can be repaired and cleaned for next According to secretary-Treasurer Haallnga grid battles since 1920. I R b reported that tlie E W. Bll» Vern McMillon's report, gate re­ Both team* now have 10 victories (company team. Olson's. Oakmasters ceipts this year—while low—jumpeach bat it put Gobelmen one-up iincj others are Interested in form­ in win* since the mentor look ing a league and Monday's session Receipts at the home games totaled orer the Oriole reins in 1935. ! is to determine sentiment tor the 1570.43 while total receipts—includ­ Hastings was outplayed both of- formation of a wheel. ing money invested by the Chamber fensively and defensively and it was ------------- •------------only when the Saxons took to the x-, o 1 rA Disbursements total 1874.89 leavnlr—almost too late to accomplbh Xfofp Kll'VQ I Sil much—that they looked like, they , LJlaUUJB AtJV counting lhe *200 won for finishing uvr, capable ranablr of going mine anv nlace. '. w» w* were any place. . .• ' ww third in the field of eight teams. In the third quarter the Saxons tlPFP* McMillon has also compiled playcame alive and made two of their »lwlV i*Vl VO LltlV, Ask Barry Hunters Saxon Fans Loyal To Own Eleven support To Facilitate Study The football was in Of Game Area than Checking stations have been es­ tablished to inventory the game and ask questions of hunters as to their success and what areas they bunted. Students from the University of Michigan and Michigan Slate col­ lege are being used for the survey. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook and Mrs. Raymond Shroyer visited Mr.1 and Mrs. Loy Royer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell in Battle Creek 1 on Friday. American League ALL-STARS PORTLAND BLUE SOX 3:00 P.M., Oct. 23, Sat. 'at Bud Plant Field PORTLAND near Portland Mfg. Co. Adm.: $1.00—Child: 50c Tuna in to the Episcopal Hour wtekmd during the bunting aca- Add to Open Area and managed to get down to the fishing, berry picking and recrcaCharlotte 21 after starting on the i lional activities. ' Lefty' 50 yard stripe but Jour straight pass J Barry county, which already i At the checking stations an effort1 attempts were no good. (boasts one of the largest State । is being made to determine the In the fourth period the Sax­ i game area with 11.788 acres of pub­ i abundance of game aa compared ons sUrted from their own 11 ; lie hunting, fishing and recreation yard line and made four straight ’sites within it* boundaries, has had 150 more acres added U> lhe land first downs but a beautiful fourth Freeman worked in 13 games and ““ of I*«uanta. they will examine down pass from Bob Smith I open to the public with the pur- won six and lost four games. He ‘lhe J1* birds with the hunters' perrnissquirted through End Bob Brooks' । chase of that acreage from what whiffed 67 batters and walked 33 s10” determine the age of the ... । was known as the W. H. Murray in 73 innings lor an earned nie toe of Bob Brown kept Has- 1 property about two mile* south of men run average of 34. i • t tings tn the hole all night. The Middleville. Bob Pierce, regular firrt >*c£er. quarterback punted six times for an The purchase was announced by pitched in three games, winning 3 1 Ufa overall average of 52 yards a kick, laurence Dayton, district game one and losing one. He rtruckout • J Tact tn Winn Charlotte scored quickly in the manager, and ilea In lhe south­ 22 men. gave up seven walk* in 24 Lr/TCl 1 8001 H UlS opening period. They twccived the I rut quarter of section two. Van­ Innings and had an earned run n • • r springs. rge Dctvis. prop, ot the local kirk and were held on dowhs. Brown 1 average of six E. B Wilson worked r OIT III I L/Caglie who did a good job of keeping txxM one from bls oun 15 .bleb | ud , Ulkx , w puMlc filled in Tuesday night .in----------------- , r—~ ~ v, tn addition u> inc puouc icvn-afive ramen, winning and losing, .... . , S? „ . went cult of bounds on the Hnstlnss Uonn!- “re“ -1M,rc' ---------ation No. 3 and showed the' * e JunJoteTtiw M^------’igan now owns U>m Hr .tn*,™. II m.n .nd । Cleveland's touch football *team -----Pailurr to hit hard is still one of I bovs how to bow] on the second । a^1 1 more than 150 000 Bcr“ ,hrou“hout I edged out Davis' aggregation last the squad's main weaknesses. along shut by spilling a terrific final Je^e/cd^ taT^he 1 *°u,hern ““**«•" °>*n hunting walked 15 in 28 innings and his. Wednesday, 6-2, and then came with failure to open up early Ln ngnt guara. recovered jor me .... , _ . ._ L * I uitai htate-owned the game, but if the Biue A: Gold game and the top set of the even-’ Orioles.*}! Bob Peterson, left half, Iwho A lytof «1 37 4093 <.409 state-owned Craig also had a bat Ung average, back to trounce Hoffman's outfit. overcome them, they may go against ing. 653, but even then Kiwiuite No.1 averaged five yards every time lie ■”e' ,n Al c??,n state forest ®re of .347 in 40 trip* to the plate. He <5-0. to stay on top of the YMCA the Bulldogs who will put up a 1 dropped their first two games to lugged the leather, circled right end ' Biso °P*n ,o Put>Hc hunting. got a total of 16 hlu. His fielding league standings with six wins and the league-leading Oaknuuter crew average waa .815. handling 32 chan­! no looses It is a program promoted battle. tHn Th. kielr wn» wide ! through funds supplied by the Com­ 'who now have a total of 18 points Ionia dropped their game with ces with five errors. Hastings could do nothing IT nrr munity Chest campaign. Charlotte by a 32 to 13 count, in cut of a possible 24. against lhe Oriole* on lhe ground. □clXUII lid I I Ivl S, East Side Lumber dropped all In the other two games, Gala contest featuring long runs by perfect fielding records and tope On the kickoff Ray Miller, fullboth teams with Seymore playing throe to Car Seal which ■ moved was Harold Nielsen, catcher, who a conspicuous part. Coach Malcolm up into second ptace with 14 yards. Smith *u held for no gain Monday afternoon Gallagher'* Gobel. of Charlotte, tagged Seymore points while Consumers managed then he quick-kicked from his own ; ■' blanked Hoffman. 27-0. as one of he finest backs he's seen trips, picking up 10 hits. Others this year and the passing eombtiui Yeaterday Davis was to play Cleve­ ting of Fate to Seymour scored tn standings. land again And then Saturday morn­ Bill Hackney rolled the second i the Charlotte game and the St chances; Bill Hanson, fielder. 31 ing a lough game will be played be­ Johns - Ionia tilt which the Red­ htth series. 534. with an initial 200 I tackle who played a bang-up gamej,r* ,cam< which dropped a meet ehanees; and Wlhon. pitcher, tween Cleveland and Gallagher wS^lit^noS game while C Smith rolled a 514 I^TerSr^rVlSuKer'.’fumble wings won. 24-13 with another tilt between Hoffman In the St. Johns game. Ionia out- total for Car Seal. D. Hall anchor­ the Charlotte 41 Even with -that I Central. Monday afternoon will go An outstanding record was made and Davis scheduled rushed the Redwings 1B1 yarda to ed Consumers with a 613 set and r..w .. /“ ’.Jr1 Monday Cleveland plays Davis and 128 but the St. Johns aerial attack Williams was high for East Side nnd after the Saxons pieced up’Criolc harriers at the same time by Robert Pierce, one of the finest on Wednesday Gallagher takes on ball players and sportsmen in the Rod Newton । three yards on two Miller smashes. JJ0Bch Turkal s young Saxon grid spelled the difference. Ionia made Lumber with 505. Central Michigan circuit. Bob fin­ Hoffman. 14 first downs to St Johns 11 and jxisted a 502 with Car Seal. 1 they drew a five yard penalty. Smith ■ ‘(?atn play’ ,he Charlotte Junior ished the season with a fielding Oakmasters are In first with 18 Vareitv. was smeared then he kicked and varanv Buy V. S. Savtngt Bondi average of .981. He recorded 244 Johns 128. However. Ionia at­ points. Car Seal second with 14, Charlotte started a march to the ' The meeting Monday will" be putouts. made 13 assists and five tempted 18 forward passes and com­ Consumers third with 12. Klwanis errors. Known as a dangerous man pleted four while St. Johns attempt­ No. 2 has 11 points. East Side Lum­ Hastings 49 before being forced to unless others are scheduled before at the plate, Bob drew an even punt. ber has 9 and Klwanis ffo. 1 has 8 ed seven and completed four. Two of dozen walks during the season, the i n was the Saxons' ball on the 20 the Ionia passes were intercepted. points. most of anyone on the team. At and the local lads drew a 15 yard Monday afternoon Kalamazoo Cen­ bat 88 times, he scored 16 runs ; penalty for unnecessary roughness. Smith kicked from his own 5 to tral look lhe Blue & Gold cross! and made XI hits including six country men by a score of 20 to 41 doubles, two triples and one eireult Peterson on the Hastings 36. He carried it to the 24. The quarter with Allen Austin taking first place clout, He stole one base, sacrificed ended before Charlotte had time to in 11:28 over the 8. Broadway course. twice and was hit by a pitched score but on lhe first play ot lhe Hastings' Don Golden, who has ball twice. He struckout just 10 second peri«n»Carroll Mohre took proven himself a good distance man times and batted in 27 runs—an­ this year, was second in 11:52 while other hi-jh for the team. it over from the 5. Has- Central s Johnson was third tn 11:64. and I Henry Gibson took sixth for HasDr. and Mrs R G. Finnic and Dr. TAFE BALINSKI and HIS ALL STAR BAND tlngs while Vernon Smith. Richard and Mrs. C. W. Brainard of Battle but they couldn't cross the mid­ Taylor and Ron Nash finished 10. Creek spent the weekend at Ne­ 11. and 12 Ln the pack. waygo. stripe. h The third quarter was uneventful but Hastings did open up and picked up two first downs and tu beat scor­ ing threat of the ball game but the Starting Oct. 2nd. boys couldn't click on their passes SUrting the fourth. Bob Smith Findlay Winslow and His Orchestra was smeared back on his own torn when half the Oriole squad broke through. Doug Carrigan picked 100 Lbs. Nel up two yards then Smith puntea out to the Hastings 35. On lhe next play. Mohre hit the weak-side on a quick opener and scampered across Sparks' kick was good to make the score 20-0. OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. After an exchange of punts. Has­ tings started the march on the 11 Talc Balinski and his All Star Band but it fell short. SUlUtically. Hastings never had a chance. Charlotte gained til yards from rushing, Hastings just MILKMAKER Adm. 60c plus lax MlnnvwH* *, lUlaMt'o. GEORGE KELL S outstanding Hastings fans give to their Saxon team probably never more evidence last Friday night at Barry county and other nimrods Charlotte. hunting birds and small game in The dogged Blue 4b Gold, who the state game area here have been asked by Laurence Dayton, local game division manager of the Con­ servation department, to cooperate with lhe check being made to de­ termine how much the' state game art* here U being used. The Hastings High band also < the opening of the hunting season made the trip and performed during the half. Davis Spills 215 Game as Kiwanis Team Drops Pair a Jr. Varsity Meet Charlotte Monday MUTUAL NET WORK Every Friday at 8:00 P.M. Great Scene* from Great Play* . . . Famous Star* from Radio, Screen and Stage AUCTION I will sell at public auction at the place located 2 .mile* directly northeast of Vermontville on angling road, or 9 mile* northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Stanley Delhi's Corners, then 3 miles southwest, on Thursday, Oct. 28 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following described property: 22 High Grade Holstein Cows & Heifers Farm Tools . . . Tractor . . . Household Goods . . Horse . . . Hay, Grain, etc. Dairy Equipment . . . and Miscellaneous item*. TERMS—CASH MILTON SPRAGUE, Prop. COL. GLEN T. PINCH. Auctionoar A. L. Steinhouar and R. R. Arnold, Clerk* DANCING FRIDAY NITE 52\V SQUARE DANCING X ? SATURDAYNITE 5LwiZo "Band MILKMAKER means MONEYMAKER Beat SUNDAY NITE A NEW HOME POLISH-AMERICAN HOP "Where Good Friends are Glad to Meet" •fa "DIXIE" » MINORS ADMITTED TO DANCE amt SODA BAR SPCCDY —Vy— OR Charlotte completed one pass in six for five yarda. In this depart­ ment Hastings was better—complet­ ing 50 percent of 23 tries for a total tPle.ua turn to Page 4. this Sec.) UAHING< MOTOR AALTS MODERNIZATION JOB! r UA^TINDSMOTDR SALES -983/ • You Can Depend on Us For FARM BUREAU IILLING Cfl. he. S LUMBER stands for .. . and —SATISFACTION —SERVICE —SAVINGS DON’T DELAY • 220 £Atr ^TAT£ iTQEET — A Charlotte made seven from scrim- plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. BUY TODAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IB NORTH CHURCH 51 BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ Hastings Lumber&CoalCo. Ut U> H,lp Yau WHh HASTINGS 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problama Phono 2515 �rAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIRSDAY. OCTOBER 51, 1941 WINDOWS Middleville Wms,NashvilleLoses 1 stTi Insulation Drops Barry Drops All Trojans Win Over Leonard’s Keglers of LUXURY 3, Goodyear anil \ Aggies for Second Chris King Heads Vermontville Scouts with KIRSCH Traverse Rods Draw Cord Traverse Now — every home can have the comfort, beauty and convenience of draw curtains with famous Kirsch Traverse (draw cord) Rods. Wonderfully simple and efficient to operate; every part — cords, pulleys, slides — enclosed within the flat rod. Curtains and draperies over­ lap at the center, giving complete privacy. Or you can have light, air and a clear view if desired. Let us show you how you can enjoy the luxury of draw curtains at a modest cost with Kirsch Traverse Rods. THE EA1Y KIRSCH WRY Uiat come with the fixture. The plastic fingers of the hanger hold ths valance in graceful, sweeping curves Take 3 to I^ead Recreation Loop Pair and Rec. No. 2 lx:ad;HainesTops The Vermontville Boy Scout* are to have Chris King as their Scout­ master this year. The group Is ten­ perttiM-nl tatively act up to meet twu Wed­ nesday evenings and two Saturday evenings a month. King is attempt­ Leonard's kcglcrs rolled to the top ing to locate a site on which tlie of the Recreation league Wednes­ boys can build a permanent simck day night paced by Ken Laberteaux to be used on overnight expeditions who put together games of 154-188The Lions club sponsors the group. games from the Ice A Fuel boys as the Piston Ring slipped ip to a tie 4 or second with Johnson's tavern. Tlie Piston Ring crew dropped Legion Entertains Jr. Baseball Squad At Supper Tuesday crew while lhe Strand pulled it­ self up a Ht by taking the first two from While Products of Mid­ Members of the local American dleville. Legion post Tuesday night will en­ Merle Haines posted a 525 serie# tertain their Junior American Legion for Leonards and the good total baseball team which played under Coach Lewis Lang during the past 185. the second high in the hot summer. league. Wellman, who rolled a 51! serie* last week, is tops with his 188 set In 12 games. Legion hall on 8. C'hurth street Following Laberteaux and Haines was Glenn Brower who rolled a 503 Members of the Saxon coaching for Leonards. Charlie Floria was high stafT are also scheduled to be guests for Ice & Fuel, rolling a 502. at the affair. Wednesday with bis 366 set with a high solo game of 203. Glen Monica spilled a 20S-53R and G. State Insulation dropped two games on the second shift Wednes­ day night to Meri's service and right into a lie' with that bunch of keglers for the top slot in Recrea­ tion league No. 2 a* Pct Milk earned n tie for second place by taking two games from Anffelo'*. 4 13 Circle B Riders Take Trophy at Fort Custer Show of the year, taking lhe middle one Despite cloudy skies and n cool breeze. 43 members of Circle B Sunday for a herse show sponsored ’•v Pup Tent No. 2 of Kalamatoo Military order of Cootie. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bill Ayres Posts 579 for Honors in Piston Ring Loop Olb Paine took solo honors, rolling a 222 final for the Pattern lads to finish with a 521. Maynard Tucker grooved a nice 213 final and a 564 ret for the Office and Bill Wilkinson rolled a 205 final for a dandy 521. The standings: TEAM Offlas Marhln* rod With Kirsch Su no i r e Blinds you odd new smart­ ness, and new distinction to. you>.windows ... to yflurropms ... to your en­ t if home. MADE TO |* Victory of Season 23 Girls Enroll *'h"u i' or Swim Classes to Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon for the first swim class of the cur­ -ent year under the sponsorship of the local YMCA Thr glrb swim at thr YMCA pool and their chaperone was Ruth Tangeratroin. Kindt-igar- qualified Red Cross imtrurtor. mtn. Judy Kinson. tV'lllo Hamp, Connie Hedges. Pat laneaster. Charlotte Smith. Cerilia Vincent. Sandra Newton. Mary Timm. Joyrr Thompson. Mary Hoffman. Beverly Beadle. Pat Guntrip. Bette Bristol. Carol Zimmerman. Emily Cortrlght. Marymlke Brandsteltrr, Diane Pull*. Marilyn Cortright and Dixie Cooley. *b>' * The Tigers, under Coach Ralph Ilanfleld. were to entertain Boys’ V<«atlcnal from landing In a tilt which should have put them back in tiic win column. Middle* illr' Jack Magvar took the ball over through right guard from the twofoot mark for the score. In the ittcond period Bob Cummings, end. । , gathered in a pas* tossed by Full­ । back Bill Schrnkel and the score .was |3-0 at the half Cummings took | thr pass ahllr in the end sone. | | In the third period. Schrnkel scampered over from the five for the final count of 19-0. Al Portland. Nashville played a | , | । Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Down Go Prices TO MAKE YOU A BOOSTER fa MARK'S fAUWW/IPSMF A total of 379.458 deer licenses of Inr 1947 open seasons In Michigan. OXIMDERS Recreation JFi’h With two girl* absent, tlie Barry theater tram rolling In the Worn- ' Portland Pile* Up 14 J, enTi Wednesday afternoon bowling ' Point* Before Tigers Get I league dropped all three game* tof In Hall (James Hurry Angelo's while Goodyear's took a Crew Muff* Clmncea pair from Wlllltu and lhe Recren­ The Middleville Trojans, scoring tion lassies won two from McEwans (In the first three periods, roiled over Few gixid totals were posted. Lu- tlie ■ Kellogg Aggie* from near Hick­ Corners last Friday night un­ cille Willltt* rolled a 417 for the ory < .ccotrd high series while Irene Davis. ;der lhe light* at T-K field white Nashville. Barry countv’s other Claaa wife of Uie prop, rolled a nice 538 C ■ grid aggregation. suffered its first Rolling 300 set* acre U Dunn. W. ,defeat in four starts when Portland Chandler. Marion McEwan. Evelyn handed them a 33-6 trouncing. Bacon. E. Corley, Ruth Monica. Zien Bnxiks. Irene Wilbur. Gt ..r-1 gianna Prake. Florence Wcyernun.! u Coach Millard Engel's Trojan*, Esther Bclsito, Mary Purmalce and who swamped Coach Anton Turkal's' Lois Hopkins. Saxon youngsters Tuesday after-1 'noon in a practice scrimmage on Johnson field, traveled to Caledonia • for another crack at thetr arch­ rival* who wen thr first game be- WHITE PHODUCTS Three of Michigan Stale' ball coaches caplalaed their teams while in college. Head Coach “Big­ gie" Munn led Minnesota In 1931; Backfield Coach. Coaeh Forest Evashevskl capltined lhe 1940 Michigan team, and “Duffy" Daugherty, line reach, skippered Syracuse in 1939. $1.25 per pair With Kirsch S u n o i r e Blinds you eliminate shades. Your view through the window is retained . . but outsiders can't As on the first shift. Merle Haines continued to spill pin* and wound id with a middle 209 game and t> 540 final to pace the Pet Milk uni' to their win over Angelo's and Bol Murray finally rolled steadily to -naggle game* of 177-198-158 for a 533 set fur second high scries honors He anchored State Insulation Merl Campbell and C. Converse were the big guns in Merl’s win ove? the Insulation lads. Campbell spill­ ing a 508 and Converse u nice 504 Walt Stanley was lux man for the Insulalionbla. posting a " final' garni of 123 for n 410 The standings: Circle B participated. Miss Sally Brand«»et'er and Leslie Jane Hawthorne were lhe color bearers and the Circle B Clu took the trophy of the day for having the largest representation. The Club's square dance team gave a snappy demonstration of their skill with horses. Mrs. Boyd Bolton took a second In musical stalls and Boyd Bolton n second In the egg race. La Verne Skid­ more was first in sneed nnd action Products. Dave Goodyear found the groove j'and second in the Western pleasure to roll another 206 game and a 560 ' I Dan Mathews took second In speed M-rles for Piston Ring but even with and action and Jean Krohn took Bill Ayres rolled sizzling games of Hoy Hubbard s 203 middle game and third In Western pleasure and Har­ Nashville 'Maypr' .. James a third in scoop .shovel. 201-221 and a low 157 Tuesday night 549 total, the squad didn't have old Don Langham, senior, has been enough os all of thr Johnson boys 1 a ‘n’r? ’ n(1 . to take high serie*, honors nf the court CKrt th.n SOO mra. ’ •>“>• third '■> >"« elected major of the NiUhvllle evening, 579 in pacing the Pattern Rural Agricultural school Tlie elec­ shop entry in the Piston Ring R. Shroyer led lea with wun 458. Dutch vuten ■ . _ tion look place Wednesday. - By a bowling league to a three-r.ame win Drew* got a 5Z. 544. Pete L_'_l Lubieneickt __ LL1 Jr. Farm Group narrow margin Langham nosed out ever the Grinders while the second rolled a 535. S a Rlvett. a - 520 »2C nnd __d The Barry - Calhoun - Kalamazoo Bill Guy. iU „n„ VB1W1 junior candidate, and place Office force was taking two Keith Chose a 501. county Junior Farm Bureau will. Leedy, sophomore games from the Digineers. j hold a Halloween part)at the j The standings: L Pei ' Forestry Tract on M-89 the night u V. S, Savingt Honth Leoti i rd'. from the Machiniate. Reynolds Remolds spilled a 506 for the jVew Window JStauty After Violator! Smart modern floors of ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM -rfl/To &/</*-Tfe'S/er/ HACAAAf HUMEL macow PALMTEX SEAT COVERS With Pair of Door Scuff Padt! FADELESS ENAMEL Here it Is! A hard porcelatn-likc finish that beautifies and pro­ tects woodwork and furniture! Easy to apply—leave* no brush marks—dries quickly! MEASURE FREE ESTIMATES 60c per <q. ft Modern Colon! Beauty! sure fit - tor most rars—tudors or se­ dans — i gut eel* up­ holstery! BUY ON EASY TERMS specials/ savings/ "SUPERW8AR" 2 GALLON CAN MOTOR OIL AU jiopular grades. Enamelware Roaster MONKEY WRENCH an outstanding value in a high grade floor. There's a Regular 59c Value Only 37c good selection of patterns—and every roll is genuine Armstrong's Linoleum. Installed by our own experienced floor craftsmen. $2.29 sq. yd. FOR EASY FLOOR CARE Armstrong's Linogloss Wax—As­ s u r e s maximum protection against wear. Easy to use—very economical. • Armstrong’s Cleoner—Developed especially to clean linoleum and printed f logr covering quickly and safely. SPARK PLUGS G'tecd for 20,000 milei 6AE n Sot. ot only Cw HACKSAW Complete with blade $1.29 Value ___ 77 If WASHING tADIO PHONOCRArH Sideview Auto Mirror OQ Rag. 49c Each l Regular I1J9 Value If you ve (hopped flreund lately, you'll recognixe thii at j MACHINE HOSE tf 44 voiu. MDUCUteMam Or, Ejsy "lerinx New improved automatic record changer­ plus an Admiral perfected superhet radioall in a most attractive cabinet—at this low price! SHELL VESTS $2.48 $4 97 Value _____I Red Top Sox IROTK^rURNITORE R’OTKXURNITiURE- Hunting Cops 88c $4.97 C^mpl— Hom* Fnmiehiftgt Complete Home Furnuhingt 126 W. State St Hunting License* Issued �THE HASTINGS BANNEM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, IMS FAO I FOUR scoring chance when they recovered | Banner Kids Win One! Strand Stays In First Place Ifqou’w wise...yw’/l The Strand theater gals, even though they permitted Th* Banner kids to win a lone game Monday night, held on to lhe top poaiuon in the Women’s Bowling league .while Jerry’s grocery and the Coffee Shop U-\sk» tied for second by taking a Winterize J ■p into fifth by anaggilag three Also taking three games was the Viking crew who downed Parmalcc Jerry’s look Bonnet A- Gown and the Coffee Slwp look it* pair from the Trio. Irene Dani took individual eerie* honors with a 524 fallowed by M McIver, of Jerry's, with a 502 and Sally DeWeerd. another Jerry, with ■ 475. Jean Finnic rolled n 206 high solo game with State Insulation and' Irene Davi* rolled a 199 and ITO. Mildred Waldron posted a IM. The standings: ^s a wise motorist who avoids cold-weather worries bv beating trouble to the punch. It’a an easy thing to do. Just let our expert me­ chanics give your car a thorough check-up now! They are equipped with proper tools to find and correct the trouble... and they will use factory-engineered and inspected parts where they are needed. The result of all this is that you can drive with confidence in your car, no matter what the weatherman says. r WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Phone 2482 4at CBS, Yoe'll find the men who know yoer car SERVICE best at THE SIGN OF BITTEN SERVICE BANNER tVANT ADVS.BR1NG RESULTS at 5 90 GM 4fW* died WKZO ’*i**«o° UP Barry Hunters Pay Fines, Costs For ‘Jumping Gun’ 2 gals, picking up a 162 final game and a 410 total Audrey Kuchan rolled a 392. Hie standings: Jumping the gun cost two hunt­ ers considerably more than the value of anything they carried home tn their bag. Hart Enneaa, Route 1. Woodland, a hl* dog but forgot that he should have been uking a pistol with blank cartridge* rather than a shotgun, was arrested about It am. Friday by Conservation Officer George 6umner Monday hr pleaded guilty be­ fore Justice Ralph Devine of Nash­ ville and paid a fine of RIO plus 46 85 court costs. The season opened a Portland fumble on tba Portland 30. A long pass was completed but two of the Tiger lineman want dofam on tlie play and Nashville drew a 15 yard penalty—oue of four major earned penalUae that hurt. NASHVILLE Saxons Handed... (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) gain of 118 yards. Hastings punt* averaged 37 yards. Charlotte's traveled an average of 62 plus. Charlotte averaged better than six yards every tune they hit the line. Hastings averaged better than two The starting lineups: Arreeted Saturday by Officer Sum­ ner was Donald HCxklay. 24. Nash­ ville. for jhooUn- aquirreto. He was East Bide Lumbermen continued out before 10 am. when the lid went their winning ways last Thursday up the second day of the current night and took two games from Stale Insulation to move farther out fore Justice Devine, he pleaded In front in Um CoEusnercia] league guilty and paid 110 pUts. as the Hotelawn climbed up into Foundry Keglers TakeOver 1st In Bliss Alley Loop ...LB ........ Usuatrlt* LT WOonald . .LQ................ Jews .. .0.................... *Hi*> aUMTITUTlOXS: n»»a. mw. ackreteer, R*aq*«a. Newton crew. HASTIM 03 Diagram or Note Sheet Music Guitars Accessories Banjo and Violin Strings Electrics frar DAK 101V PRICES HERRUD5 RING B0L06NA CUSTARD PUMPKIN 45c 17c «>■ Royal Quick Setting While supply lasts . . . Buy Now! STRONG CHEESE 2 farm equipped repair service 83c year old-lb. NEW SNOW DRIFT 3 Ib . can BREAKFAST COCOA ba±“ ° Middleville Wins. Foster spilled the top solo game < Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) of the night, getting a 212 his first try. nnd finished with a nice 562 which was the high series. still in the ball game in the third Decker posted the second high game. 210. and a 545 set which was the Tigers muff rd a scoring chance. third high. Ken Stamm roiled a 547 Portland, boasting a heavy team, | >ert<» for second high total honors i A! Prentice posted a SIB, Pete Lu- scored on the third play of the loimlecki rolled 504. Keith Chase ball game on the old sleeper from their own 35 yard line when a Tiger tackler missed his man. Port­ land had 14 points before Nashville got going. Nashville tallied in the second period on a 30-yard pau from Dick Shaw to BUI Guy in the-end sone. Tlie Barry county lads missed a Phone 2916 or 731F3 GELATIN DESSERT AiST 17c CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP «^*J468 Dare G^dyewr spilling a UrrUic Cities Service took a pair from Burkholders. Andrus took two from Tlie Foundry lads bxmeed to the tlie Trio and In a makeup match top of the E W Bl Is* bowling league Newton's took a pair from Roush. Friday night when they snaggled all George Davis followed with a three games from Consolidated and dandy 621 and a fizzling 243 and R. Shannon rolled the top solo game by ond place slot all alone by taking spilling a >45. the final two games from the Pat­ Posting other good scores were tern lads. Merle Haines. 199-678; Charlie In other matches. Repair En­ F!6rt*. 237-875; H. Drews. 313-669; gineering picked up two from MUI. Shop Office took the first two 649; Ken Laberteaux. 192-555. H. from the Nllehawks. Production Long, 202-575. 126JW. State Lesions PORTLAND Hotelmen Move In For 2nd Place Tie; Goodyear Rolls 630 Honolulu Conservatory of Music $121 30<= SPECIAL-FRIDAY & SATURDAY SCHULTZ BREAD 2 — 29c Rkon. 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. MkhifM MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY C. THOMAS STORE to BUOY YOUR ’»,WMCTg YOUR STORM SASH HOME MODERNIZING INSULATION! • Appearance counts, yes-but family living comfort comes first! Attic insulation keep out scorching sum­ mer heat-makes your home pleasantly cooler day and night. Next winter your home will be warmer-co* will be a real asset to your home in terms of beauty and protection if you put them in shape now, by replacing broken glass; re*glaze and paint the frames. Order your storm sash today so you will have time to have them fitted to the windows and painted before cold weather. We carry o complete line of conven­ tional storm sash and Combination storm sash and screens. WMH W D0 TO DO THE TH |NG5 YOU ku to heat. All these modern, lifelong advantages for ■ few REMEMBER hours' easy work-and a imall investment! that old roof always goes bad in the win­ ter and spring. We will be happy to give you a contract price on a new roof for your home; or you may purchase the material and apply it yourself. We carry a complete line of 3 in 1 Tap­ er-butt asphalt roofing. .Three in one hex; Asphalt Tite-ons; Smooth and Granule surfaced roll roofing. •SS-R O_PI “ We have,in stock a complete line of Sislcraft Paper. Just what you need to build that temporary silo to store your large corn crop. We also have a good supply of silo fence. I ■ I A Bk ®®® We Carry a Complete Stock of Single and Double Strength ® ® Think of it - you can put a complete meal into th. oven of this smart new Roper gas range, set the automatic control and you're free to spend the whole day a* you please. Yes, if it's freedom from the drudgery of preparing meals over a hot oldfashioned stove you want, here's the gas range you should have. And it's tops in •fflciency and dependability. Seo it today. Glass in All Sizes. "tiux BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. IMMEDIATE 125 N. JEFFERSON Phon. 2807 THE HOME OF GOOD QUALITY ROpfK CONVENIENT Phon. 2431 TERMS F ROm DELIVERY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. 1948 Community Notices PUASAMT VALLEY Brash Ridge Cemetery Circle The Pleaaant Valley W. M. A. eon, Thursday. October 38, for pot* luck dinner. AH member’s are urged There we* a fair attendance and to attend aa H la election of offl- lhe work was piecing a quilt top. Northeast Barry The NoctnaaM Barry WACK. will meet Wednejusy, October 77 with Mn. Kenneth Spaw for a potluck eryone welcome. Our Rally Day and Home Comlns Sunday. October 24. Quimby Hospital Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild win PROMPT and EFFICIENT Service ... and A SQUARE DEAL For ALLI ATTIC INSULATION Cement Mix.r and Rubber Tire Wheel­ Barrow for Rent AU Styles . . . Loose Rock Wool . . and Roll Blankets. Do it yourself. ALSO in STOCK: White Pine . . ; Cornice & Boat Sides ... *4 & % Plywood . . . Storm Sash . . . Windows and Frames . . . Doon. PAINT McKeown. Thursday afternoon, Oc- Waters. October 23 Guests are welcome. YeuLh Failmrahtp M to attend. On Sunday evening. October 24. the Young People will hold their regular family night. This is a change from Ute teat Sunday of lhe month. Mr. Alyea of Grand Rapids will have charge of the meeting Organizations C Hospital Guild Ne. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will be en­ tertained by Mlu Sylvia Waiters. 612 E Mill street, Thursday, Oct. Sarednf to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY . dinner. The Youth Fellowship of Welcome Corners church will meet this eve­ ning at the church al 8 p_m. There Phone 2930 ROOFING Lor Martha Circle The Martha Circle of the W.8.C.S. meets on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. J L Valentine, 220 W. Marshall at 2 o’clock. JMBIR & HARDWARE 8>l RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 choir of ine Pleasant Valley church wu held at the Floyd Noth home Friday evening. Howard Hamblin of Huntington College. Indiana, visited his parents Mr. and Mn. Charles Hamblin over the week-end. Mite Lueila Knight of Grandville was also a guest at the Hamblin home. Mr. and Mn. CbarlM ■ Hamblin loft Monday morning for Arizona and Texas. They expect to spend the winter months in the sunny south. Mito Bethel Mote of Huntington College, Indiana, waa home over the week-end. Miss Doris Mote of Ionia Mn. Della Scott and Joe Scott were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth spent from Saturday until Monday visit­ ing their daughter Helen of Toledo, Ohio. Mn. Car) Scott and children of Lake Odessa spent Wednesday at the Elmer Scott home. Mr. and kin. Elmer Scott were shoppen in Ionia Friday afternoon. Mn. Annie Coleman of Grand Rapids spent over the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote, Bethel, Doris and L. J., Mra. Della Scott, Joe Scott and Fred Bawdy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and family of Clarksville. Mrs. Fred Cool spent from Fri­ day until Sunday evening with her son Lloyd nnd family of Grand Haplds. Sunday, Fred Cool, George Near, Leslie Near and Mn. Carrie Rung ate dinner with Lloyd and family. Mn. Cool returned home with them. Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy, Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. Anna Cole­ man of Grand Rapids and Mn. Garfield Slater spent Monday Octo­ ber 18 with their sister, Mrs. Chet Allerding nnd husband near Hast­ ings. The Second Ward Extension group will meet with Mra. La Vera Shute on Friday. October 22 for a lesson on solicited, bring sandwiches, pickles or cheese. •'Plastic.” Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet Past Noble Grand Club The Past Noble Grand Club meets, Monday. Oct. 25 at 7:30 for dessert October 27 at the botnc of Mrs. Carl Weyerman. 425 E. Walnut. Ruth Circle of W.8 C.S. Mrs. Harvey Burgess. 231 E. Col­ Women's Relief Corp Regular meeting of the Women's fax St . will entertain the Ruth Cir­ Relief corp will be held in the Amer­ cle of the W8.C8, on Wednesday ican Legion Hall, Thursday. October afternoon, Oct. 27, at 2:00 o'clock. NOW IN OUR NEW HOME 1435 S. HANOVER The Dorcas Circle of the W S. C. 8 will meet with Mrs. Roy Everett, Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 418 S. Dibble St . on Wednesday, will meet tn regular session Friday hall. This Is birthday night, if not Buy U. S. Saving* Bond* Mr. aad Meg. Gtolmar iterahgegar and aon of Grand Rapids PAOIKVl Guardians’ Meet Held; Campfire Activities lasted A Guardians* meeting was held at the American Legion hall Thurs­ day afternoon attended by Mias Ana Turner, field representative from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and children of Battle Crock were week-end guests of Mr, and Mra. Sam Hefflebower. • Burr Cotton and Richard of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mrs. Floyd Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herahberger of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mr. and Mn. Sam Hefflebowerte Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. A dron McClelland of near Fraeport, Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Either, Mr. HIGHBANK Mr. and Mn. Leslie Adams cal ted on Mr, ind Mn. Dan Roberta in Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Loyal Lowell near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank Haw­ blitx. Mrs. Forrest Nieewander is home from her visit with her daughter and family-in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family spent Sunday at Fred Reid’s home near Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of As­ syria, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kimby of Battle Creek, Mrs. Leslie Gould and daughter Frances, and Mrs. Wright of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mn. Errctt Skidmore re­ cently. Errctt Skidmore and sister Evangie Miller went to Fort Wayne, Ind., to Forrest Goulds to get Mrs. Jes­ sie Gould Monday. Mrs. Violet Hulsobus of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings called at Vern Hawblitx Sunday evening. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mn. Beu­ lah Green called on Mn. Frieda Marshall near Charlotte Tuesday. Mn. Fern Hawblitx cal led-on her mother Mn. Carrie Wenger near Nashville Wednesday. Mn. Mabie Manning of Assyria, Merle Hecker’s of Battle Creek called recently on F. Hawblitx. Community and Livestock Auction EVERY WEDNES­ DAY at my farm located 1 mile east of Hastings on East STOCK OLDSMOBILE PARTS (From 1936-To 1948) Spot Lights-Back-up Lights Fog Lights $MtU New Rear Deck Radio Speaker .Attached To Your Radio .. , State Road. We Sell Anything and everything! DAIRY COWS FEEDER PIGS • HORSES Providing Rear Seat Reception Installed Complete FRONT END SERVICE FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY ALL NEW EQUIPMENT OF AU KINDS COMPLETE _____ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Ail consignor! wishing to have their consign­ ments advertised must present their list, not later than Friday noon of each week. JOHN VINCENT. fenrl.. Mp. TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. Mm e. GNUekar. C.mhI MnMfar 1435 S. Hanover • Phone 2553 KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer and Manager EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk SMALL smell enough to have the friendly atmosphere of the neighborhood store. We were very much pleased to see so many old friends and new friends at our OPENING ... we want you to know that your trade was appreciated! SPRY 3 Pounds $113 POST TOASTIES large box 18c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS2^, 33< GLASS WAX Gold Seal pint 59c 10c SALEA.a The Tanda Campfire Group met at the guardian's hums. Mrs. Ralph Turner, Monday, Oct. 11, and elect-, ed the following as officers: Proddent, Lois Campbell; Vwe-prea., Janice Kelley; Sec., Julie Gardner; Treasurer, Anne Steury; Scribe, Betty Bristol. The girls made Halloween favors for the Pennock hospital Including jack-o-Iantarns, witches, owls, cat* and bale. I BREEZE Old English WaxW. Redeem Tide, Oxydal and Dreft Coupons Here roup met st their guardiaa'a □me. Mrs. Duane Miller Oct. t completed. The following guardians are planning to attend “The Leaders Institute” being held at the Prairie­ view Community Center on Terri­ torial Road, in Buttle Creek next Thursday nnd Friday: Mrs. Clare Johnson, Mrs. Walter Lake. Mra. Cecil Hanson, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mra. Rex Perry, Mra. Fred Ziegler, Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Duane Mil­ ler, Mra. Clay Buisctt. Mra. Claud Smith and Mrs. Burr Cooley. GROUND BEEF “Bd "T’”' 59= BEEF ROAST “,«•*'59c CHEESE . ................ . *•* 65c T-BONE Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall were calhd to Tustin the first of the week to attend funeral services by the death of his sister-in-law, Mm. Maud Randall, til, who died after several months of suffering. Her husband, Millard Randall, passed away two yean ago. Funeral serv­ ices were held on Wednesday. I 79< SIRLOIN MIDDLEVILLE AUCTION SALE COMPLETE Not Too LOW PRICES EVERYDAY The "Lampfire Fair** will be held In the playroom at the Central bchool Nov. 13th instead of the basement of The First Methodist church as originally planned. Fifty girls have been helping to distribute pamphlets on the Blood Donor program and are meeting eacn week making place settings for use in Children's hospitals. _ The Happy Bluebird group, Mra. Harold I'erkins, leader, met al the home of Marilyn Arnold Tuesday, Oct. 12th. Tm ville. Mr. and Mn. Harry Sandbrook, Mr. and Mn. Walter Hershberger, and Mr. and Mn. George Schaioly attended the horse-pulling contest at Hillsdale, Tuesday. Vertin Knowles spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mn. On Lehman. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahlee, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton, and Mra. Norma Sifton spent one day recent­ ly with Gerald Mahler celebrating Gerald’s birthday. Mr. and Mn. Max Dunean of Hastings called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. On Lehman. Barry Count/s Hydra mg He Headquarfert BIG Not Too We are big enough to give you the beet price* . . . wa are ROUND FOR PIES SALADS PUDDINGS WINESAPS, 5 lbs. .....39c Three elderly Middleville couples will observe their wedding anniver­ saries within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prindle married on Oct. 21, 1885, will observe their 63rd. Rev. and Mra. George Curtis married Oct. 22, 1889, will observe their 59th on that dale and on Oct. 31), Mr. and Mra. John Wehner will observe their 60th. Quite a record! JONATHANS, 3 lbs. 29c MACINTOSH, 3 lbs. 23c Miss Donna Carey who is in her sophomore year al Western State College, Kalamazoo, was one of the committee in charge of try-outa of new members of the Western Stale Players Dramatic organization the for® part of the month. Yams, Ib. 10c Mra. Frank Graves of Lowell, mother of Bill and Ralph Ross, was taken with severe heart attacks the first of-last week and is seriously ill in Blodgett hospital in Grund Rapids. BUI Is at present on a busi­ ness trip in tlie South but his wife and daughter Joyce spent the week­ end in Grand Rapids with her sis­ ter, Pearl Nelson, ao aa to be near his mother. Ralph and wife have also boon to aee her several times. Small Oranges, for juice, 2 doz.69c The wintery btejts the first of the week mixed with a few mow­ flakes reminds us that winter ia on the way. The children are thinking of the coming snow storms with much more glee than their eldera. Joyce Griffeth visited her little friend, Mary Kay Finkbeiner on the west county line, Friday and Satur­ day. MICH. CHERY HEARTS bun. of 3 12c SEEDLESS GRAPES 21b.. 25= POTATOES u^-t'Xr 55= Oranges, California Valencias, Doz. _66c California Broccoli, bunch36c SHEFFER & HALE 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road SAVE and BUILD, With Your Local Fau,k’»er and Mn. V. V. Tabor will attend the Republican worken meeting In Hastings this Wednesday at Hotel Hastings. HASTINGS BUILDING University in Detroit spent from unU1 Sunday in Leighton Friends of Amos Willson, son of Wlllicn. who Buffered head injuries this summer when he fell on the racks by the bridge while swinging on the rope, are glad to know he is real well and attending school in Hastings. His injuries confined him in the hoepita) several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert WatHne, nee Betty Swift visited her mother and brother Mrs. B. C. Swift and Carlton, Sunday. They are now lo­ cated in Grand Rankls in the home =* h=,r Dr. 1*. L. Thompson, who Is living in Connecticut with his eon, >**•• »*r*ncw« Potts and friend. Mias Dorothy potter of Indian“Polk, »d Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of Kalamasoo were weekend Lta,u,I? P*renU. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Faullu>er «rmed home Saturday evening from Chicago. Paul has left on his sales tour, but Mra. F. i. home. The McNee family who has lived In the Theodore Wleringa home ®n Main St. has moved to Battle Creek. TJ’e. P*ui Spyker family accom­ panied by his parents from Bat­ tle Creek and her mother, Mra. Dora White took to color tour In the North Sunday. They drove through some light snow on the way home. Squash, Ib.5c and LOAN . ASSOCIATION • A Savings Pion for Future Home Building • Loans Available for Building ____________________________________________ L__ COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 �THF HASTINGS BANXFR, THURSDAY, OCTORFR SI. IMS PACE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS DELTON. MICa ORDER FUR PUBLICATION FOH DELIVERIES JOHN BECK row FOB HUNT K bDY Datud al Ha.tinca, Mlehlc* .f Ot H»|>l»tnb»r A. D. 1»U. WANTBD—MHOBIXANBOUII FOR HKNT-MS~4 If™ MOBTGAOB BALE NOTICE •’ "IKKAB, Drtauli ha* b. a dll Iona at a rrrtaia NRU' rWiVaaFUiL, finaurr All >iar*. I Duplay mud,I, J SWANSON AGENCY FOB kKNT—FarnUhrd men le a*a<tal.|, uni eon* Hrevn. Want 3175 Walland i.tu iti.sfj F JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Ill W. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN < lir.t.K. H17TM. HOCIATION County. Mirhlt Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnacet Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Ill W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BUILDING MATERIALS UuLEK APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR Eaves Troughing tIL>:critic «< Tin Shop NOW. Tllr.lt Er OKE- Noll ion kntr^nv... Floor Sanders for Rent > BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. SUU OPPORTUNITY FOB VKTKMANH JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Ill W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN J <T^'l<2sT^7OTra ‘ POULTRY POULTRY All forms of Insurance and JERRY ANDRUS thane 2519- Hol l Bonk Bldg. ->o Wkl, AUCTIONEER R.wh SPORTING OOOD3 OR List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED CORN OATS WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. HAY k STRAW. PASTURE SHOTGUNS and-RIFLES Date* ean be made at Banner office. Phone 3487 Hastings. Mich ■ PRODUCE 4I.I.EN A NORTH YANKEE SPRINGS STORE Shipping Livestock Every Saturday • LIVESTOCK FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hostings stockyards, 2588. or coll phone 617 L9<ey CARS. MOTORCYCLES, ^TRAILERS AND PARTS I'hnae TBJJ?. XPERIENCED SAW MAN FOB CABI Wit iiay ealtla I I.EI'ARTMENT. MUST KNOW iioitSItawAmn^A PRODUCTION METHODS APPLT AT ROYAL COACH CO.. INC, 414 E. MILL. HASTINGS. ** Under New Management ■ ■ ■■ . i - ' ■ iii' FOR MALE—POTATOES. GET YOUR OBEIT YIHHk-Xll WINTER POTATOES NOW. BRING truck and Iraeior CONTAINERS. FLOYD "SHORTY” 1‘h.inr 2704 MOORE. R. 3. MIDDLEVILLE. SUCH. CITY TRANSFER ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance through HAULING PHONES The Sherwood Agency Battle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 Insurance '.‘189 NIGHTS LLOYD II. EATON. BROKER 178 MAIN VERMONTVILLE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD V—.'ii..?; P^one M1° Vhrldon Rtdr. BROADWAY PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dolton. Mich. HKIGHTS-Choira b»n ard. SSOOfflSO. Dr Dri Dr. C. R. Small MSbllUHUk hiWF.R M CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT ><>K s.I.k Chiropractor -­ <5bftwt*itw» hw'cO hi; X-Ray AUCTIONEER fitneral anrllonewrintr. Dales can I 7 Jlenclerahnt Bldg. PUBLIC SALE Loren Hershberger auctioneer N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. EUiott’i office ; i;n I :. .» r;. ■■ Phone 2713 Hastings ...I... । WILL LETSON BKn^mY~iremim.--TEiir-ns=; We Buy Phone ;«n-e*VoodUnd 4H1 GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING • WASTED -EMPLOYMENT Dead Animals FbiT3uiai=nr'.Ki »» Kuliaini. Idol brood. Held. Ph Fi>rr.5X1.11 Ok ■Miadi: TOP PRICES PAID EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR LEGALS LyBARKERS Hastings Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Pok «Al.1i 011 TkAbB-B.tr Hhr.'p ram. Abo II Tnhla. 74SF8Y Mb. Claim.,. M 4,1 FOuTtAl.E—tiiark lo ' " Nlav Phon. 1 l .'1 OK HAIA—Hodaoi litl> ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORBCLOBUBE^ BALE UNDER CHANCERY DE HORSES IN PURSUANCE ot a DECRF.F. at » Cirrall Court fur th. Gouaty ol Harry, ata ot Michiran, in Chancery. mad. FOB SALK—IV3S Ford COWS * Ml'bln"’‘^rr’mtlnn, PLAINTIFF ,nd ROBERT 4. liOl.WKb ■ad HERNADINK HOLMES, hi* wife. OKFKNDANTN —NOTICE 1H HF.HKBY General Insurance Cell Celled E. R. LAWRENCE s. Ph. 2358 Bus. Ph. !nsi Hastings 10030 LOST. FOUND AND STOLEN Valley Chemical Company ini^T—Y WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Miildlrvllla DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Leals A San FOR Hfc'N'T— Holldlnr USED CARS with k»i raid i^llli J.Tr.irr.ai. iiiiBa'iifFrrfVi I ■ ,, Phone 254# 0 MISCELLANEOUS 1350 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Enq. Service Hotel Hailing. ORDER APPOINTING .- S3S9 HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN' pf’n/rr'V’. WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 S. JEFFERSON ST. Badness Phone 26X6—Hasting* Ea. Phone. Middleville 84F3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD *350 FOR Sale Olt TtiAfiH—Porlata modal INSURANCE H. MCKIBBEN sad SON YANKEE SPUNOB STORE HOUSEHOLD POODS Urine I <•!: -.ill. I ..I. Lar. aUo lady's - AIT H. nibble Dealers. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector IMA ASA «■ ■ KMAA14MJ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL NOtlCfB’ NOTICE Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-$5.00 HORSES-$5.00 HOGS-$1.50 Cwt. RADIATOR SHOP SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. moving Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service "And we do moon Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CALL COLLECT Hl. 1203 b. 10 21 .T'Siil-irf -ail, alia IP. n^LB-CT-?.rg GOODYEAR BROS. HD WE. Well Drilling end Repairing HIGHEST CASH PRICES PHONE: HAJITIN GH IMS OR KALAMAZOO S-MM loll SALE H^Fnrjfc We pay for large hogs only prty loiemied USED CLOTHING BRISTOL HASTINGS |11S Phone 766F11 iTmrfrrrrvfrl DEAD STOCK IATTL1 CBIIK 2-2941 �PACE THE HASTINGS BANNDL THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. IMS pfos values North Proiriovillo Pvt. Robert SUcock called on hb Grandmother Saturday pm. Robert leaves on Tuesday morning tor a short Stay in Seattle. Washington old neighbor* In Falk District on Sunday. Don report* a baby daugh­ ter at their home. * Hazel McKlbbin of Hasting* and Prank SUcock of Portage called on their mother Sat- Ferri* Brown and Babel attended the home of Mr and Mrs L>*ndeu Johncock at West Oun lake. Large crowd and satisfactory financial re­ turn* Welton Brooks cf Cloverdale exhibited colored pictures. Mr. and Mn. Harry Swift of Gull lake called on old neighbor* on Sunday afternoon. * Sunday dinner guesu tn the Ferri* Brown home were hl* brother Frank and family from Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Armstrong. Kalamazoo Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown, their daughter and tour son* of Goodwill and Mr. and Mn. Jerry Wilcox of Urbandale. flLUSCHfllMiRS Model C Tractor power per dollar — useful work-power on your farm. Compart the Model C with any other tractor of it* sixes “V Reasonable price. ether tractor In its da**. Northeast Woodland adopted to all Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Will Velte visited relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind., Sun&r. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were V Available with hydraulic lift, belt pulley and P.T.O. attachment. Jt’f good farm business to own a Model G h’s economical to operate: has front-mounted im­ plement* for straight-ahead vision. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and family at Wayland. Over the week-end guests with Mr. and Mr*. Will Dev’rie* were Mrs. Arthur Carlson and children of Detroit and Miss Jennie Harter of Lansing. Mr. ano Mrs. Karl Eckardt went to Detroit Saturday where they vis­ ited friends, returning home Suri&iss Genevieve Seleskey and aiLISCHALMERS Stop in and Hastings High FFA Unit Plans Active Program | JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. for tone The Hastlngi High FFA Chap­ ter is planning another active year of work under the leadership of I'resident Duane Jones, Vice-Presi­ dent Alton Norris, Secretary Stan­ ley Pierce, Treasurer Charles Ensian. Reporter Norman Barry, Sen­ tinel Ray Miller and their advisor, T. N. Knopf. At lhe October meeting 20 new member* will be given the Green Hand Degree. They are: Lawrence Conklin, ioRoy Berry, Laverne Bivens, Gary Lydy, Dick Cook, John Cook, Haruavta acooey, aaverne »xi<iinore, Arthur Baird, Dale Bryan*, William Durkee, Donald Hawk, Gerald Misch, David Ruffner, Dave Carri­ gan. Mason Christiansen, Meryl Preston and Robert Reid. The members are now at work on the 26th Annual Ag-H.E. Exposi­ tion which will be held a* an all school event on Nov. 11 and 12. Cooperating with the F.H.A. club, a game supper will be held later this month. President Jones and Secretary Pierce will attend lhe National con­ vention of FFA in Kansas City In November. Clifford Whitbeck Buried Thursday TRY the WANT COLUMN the perfect time to look over your supply . . . check those Item* PALMOLIVE SHAVE CRUM Uali ... for health and beatify care. Slop In today at TAFFEE'S . . . father a HEALTHFUL HARVEST of drag* and ceMneilc* al price* 45* FOLEY'S T UNICAPS 60c 5Cc 25c 50c 25c ' VITAMINS 3.11 DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER 43* MAGNESIA 23< COLO TABIHS 19* 49c 33c 19c REM FOR COUGHS .. . WOODBURY SHAMPOO. . AHACIN TABLETS .... JOHNSON BABY OIL ... CITRATE OF MAGNESIA ' DENTAL CREAM, Giant Size 49c 19c 43e 49c _ .COLGATES .43c 50c MENNEN SHAVE CREAM................ 49c 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE ..................... 43c 1 DEXTRI 1 MALTOSE JDIGINS LOTION 59c 59c CALOX TOOTH POWDER . 60c LYSOL DISINFECTANT . MILK OF FOUR WAY HONEY & TAR COMPOUND Mead'* Pound. . . . IF 67c MODESS NAPKINS 33< . MURIE ■ FOREVS 54c aUEHE MUE HADES GtYCBINI SUPPOSITORIES 23« a 1 ranussiN FOR COUGHS 89' | AHACIH TABLETS 2Sc Sixe Spacial.......... IYC CIGARETTES All Popular Brands c.^’1.74 25c FEENAMINT LAXATIVE..... 21c -1|i\/Vl A hurried telephone | call to our pharma­ cist is the call of duty. Ho will make ha*te to fill your doctor’s writ­ ten order as quickly as accuracy permits. He will respond with the same courteous helpfulness he has alksowi that HOURS ARE IMPORTANT. 55t LADY ESTHER FACE CREAM. .50c WE DELIVER WE WILL ALLOW UP TO 25% TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON THI1 firestone FOR YOUR OLD TRACTOR TIRES Formers AUTO RADIO don't thia mi»» 25 % «avo to opportunity on the Firestone Champion Ground Grip Tractor Tire*. 2665 THE MARIIOROUGH RADIO FHOHOGKAFH alactrotuca • OUTCLEAN Rag. 79.73 CO" 2295-° day I • OUTPULL • OUTLAST 4 ll Any Ofhw Tr«W Tlr, •ulM ONLY 2.30 A WIIK! OTHER CABINET MODEL RADIO PHONO COMBINATIONS UP TO 449.00—LESS BIG GET OUR LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR TRADE-IN. TRADE-IN LI S E D Y O4J R TIRES Sale c/.’rSYo« Reg. 98< Matu /rim* . It 69* Note Deer Hunters Accurate Outdoor ODD SIZE TIRE CLEARANCE FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS THERMOMETERS 5.50x17 CHROME CLEANER Rag. 17.26 5.50x18 — Reg. 18.40 Now 13.80 5.00x19 — Rog. 16.80 Now 12.60 4.50x21 — Reg. 16.75 Now 12.60 12.95 PORTABLE RADIO Here is Your Chance to Save 25% Flays on AC-DO bouse cur­ rant or batteries. Feather­ weight. B'^nAAr plastic. OQ95 LASY TIRM* A Z * ** tut sahuiu While They Last. Don't Mi»* Thi* Saving* One Can Cleaner Ono Cea Preserver Get Both for 65‘ Seat Cover Sale Reg. 1.98 Firestone Supreme—Super, Imperial & Deluxe. Extra Take this up north with you and keep up on the news A Harvezt Value! Smart. Cloth and Fibre Plaid Combinations. Excellent Wearing Qualities. These seat covers are from our reg­ ular stock. 48 sets only. Formerly priced up to $19.95. vlllc spent a week with her daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wekher of Lacey spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller die Elmer Andler home the past reek. Capt. and Mr*. Allen Prentice And Linda were In Detroit over the weekend to attend die dedication of lhe Detroit Artillery Armory. They were guests of Major and Mn. Jer­ ome Howard. Mr*. L. H. Evarts 1* returning lhe last of the week from a two weeks' visit with her sister in Morgan Park. Hl. Mrs. L. R Glasgow and Miss Sadie Glasgow spent Friday in KalamaAmong those attending the Ballet Russi in Battle Creek last Thursday | evening were Mr* Frederick Palmer. Mim Florence Campbell. Judge A. D. McDonald. Mia* Anne McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. Rldiard Groos. Mr. and Mr*. M. S. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Banwtt: also Mrs Chari** Smith, Mr*. Dee Sharp. Mn.. Her­ man Hauer. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Jecko. Mrs. E. L. Barrett. Miss Nancy Barrett, Mis* Barbara Wilcox. Miss Frances Cowies, Mtos Mel­ bourne Hick* and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter DeVault. Arriving today to spend the rest Here i* a real buy if we hove your size. 2-Gallon Can firestone Odorlas* DRY CLEANER YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK ONLY FREE WINTERIZE fireatone WlF CAR HEATER INSTALLATION SELL US YOUR YOUR CAR NOW WITH FIRESTONE STUDDED F GROUND GRIPS 600 x'16 Recap*-—10.75 NARRATOR FM.AM TASH MODEL 0*/? 69^5 Fircitonc Polar Grips Wet Slippe.-y M with the 650 x 16 Rbcapt—12.20 For Mu* Barbara Wilcox and Mias Emma Dufjetl of the Health Service arere -U*= Ahn Axtxx for the tanm Saturday and the former spent tlie weekend there with Mu Frames Bacon. Here for the weekend with Mr. end Mr*. Art Smith were her broth­ er and iiiter-lo-law. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Johnson of Petoskey Mn- Mtrv L. Hennes returned Pavc- Big radio performance — ha* *U th* newest and tneet featarea Mxalty feud In big axpeaatv* eeta. Styled right — priced right. 600 x 16 Recap*— 9.70 OLD BATTERY WORRIES #z|OO TRADE IN ALLOWANCE 650 x 16 Recap*—11.00 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE 23’5 #095 K. Compton ore Mr. and Mn. E. L. phone Moton FOR A LIMITED TIME and PRESERVER turned to hl* home In Mohawk. N. Y.. last Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie McLaury and daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Susie of Detroit called on Mrs. Ida Paimatler. Sunday, at lhe home of Mrs. Linnie Duvu. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Kealer called in lhe afternoon. Mrs. Addle Springer recently re^ turned from Phoenix. Arizona after caring tor her daughter. Mrs Darrel Aldrich and little daughter JoArui. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lord attended the Michigan State—Arizona game at Lapsing, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly, uther* from Hastings who attended were Mr. and Mr» Roy Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. C. S. Jones, returned to her home in Wyandotte. Frida) after being here for several week, during the lllnea* and death of h* alher. J. E. Mattoon. National Pressure Cooker* • Apex Dlahomatlc Auto­ matic Dishwater known brands. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark and daughter Bobble spent Sunday, visit­ ing Mr and Mra. Thomas Sparks of Grand Rapids. Phil Hilson, who for tlie past three weeks has been Maying with his Norge Appliances Whiner HARVEST drugsj^cqsmetics mer- Sargent* Paints ffluria/faSafc Mrs. Ray Scheel called on them Thursday afternoon. WANT to BUY? brand American Steal kitchen* OCTOBER Funeral services for Clifford Whitbeck, 5'3, who was Sound dead in the home of Mrs. Pnncie Ken­ yon, Oct. 11, were held at 2 pan. Thursday at the Beattie Funeral home in Clarksville, conducted by Rev. Faye Demarest, pastor of the mother from I-akc View visited Middleville Baptist church. Miss Esther Schuler and her mpther Interment was in Grand RapSunday afternoon. .Mr. Whitbeck, who was employed Arriving Friday to make her per­ manent home with Mr. and Mrs as a handy-man at the Creamery, Digory McEwan is the latter's aunt rwd lived at the Kenyon home for several months. Mra. Kenyon who Mrs Edmon Pang born of Spokane mid been at Merritt several days Washington. visiting her sons, fourwi the doors of her home locked when she ar­ rived home Monday evening — so summoned Frank Lee and Harold Kermeen, her neighbors, to help get' them open. On entering the home they found Mr. Whitbeck lying on the dining-room floor dead in a pool of blood near a cot. He was dressed in his bathrobe. Deputy Sheriff Jeny Bedford and Coroner Daniel Clark, M.D., wore called. The latter attributed death to a heart ailment. • National DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. Fdffe Phone 2708 BARRY 1ERMS To Suit You COUNTY firestone Halting*, Mich Ask About Our BUDGET FLAM In Freeport J’ �PaOR THE HASTING* B AN NKR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, IMS' pour finis to a brilliant chapter of Kalamaioo history" and in closing they wrote. Departed—Can t Tell.” In a recent Sunday issue of the Kalamaaoo Gasette appeared pic­ ture* ot the old club house and the three-story lake front boat bouse, housing and dining quarters, and a vi?w uf the lobby showed its Barry county people, who are ac­ furnishings intact after 42 yean quainted with Gun Dake, will be of vacancy. interested to know that what baa been known u. the Kalamazoo Club house on lhe south aide of the NASHVILLE lake ha* been aotd to the Michigan Synod of the United Lutheran Mrs. Don Miller, nee Eula Marie Church. Garhnger, the daughter of Mr. and * It b to be made into a leader- Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, has received *hlp training center and a Bible her B.A. degree from Michigan aehool will be held during the State college In science and art. She graduated from the Hastings Thia historic property waa ac- high school in ’43. She, her small cuirrd by a group of Kalamaaoo and daughter, Barbara, and Mr. Miller j Oamd Rapid* people in ISM. and are living on the campus at East! waa the acene of many occasion* of Lansing. Mr. Miller earned his; "high carnival and revelry" In other Bachelor’s degree in August, 1947, days, according to comment* written and is now working for his rna.t- ■ in an old ledger register found in ler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes cele- i the chib house. There were many reports of spec­ brated their fifty-fifth wedding an | ial parties, •sailing excursions, launch niversary on Sunday, nnd their! children and grandchildren spent[ expeditions and picnic parties in secluded spots on pretty islands the day with them. N.-I*on Brumm, president of the which made the minutes fly like buckwheat cake* and maple syrup Nashville Linns club has appointed the following committees for the at 7 am. on Jan. 1." Some big fl»h stories were un­ year: Otto Christensen, program Don Hinderliter, Ralph earthed In the old ledger, including chairman; Hess and Tom Maker, activities the item about the small mouth committee; Ivan Babcock. Jack black baas caught by F. M Rowley. Green, Ray Thompson nnd Titus The baas weighed 6 3 4 pound* and Wilt, boys’ and girls' committee; was 21 ’> Inches lortg. Several catch­ Arlie A. Reed, Von W. Furnixs, er of large muckellunge were also sight conservation and blind. noted The club will meet Monday eve­ Among the names on lhe rtgianing for Ladies* Night, at the home of Mrs. Mary White who is pre­ try were prominent early re*iparing the meals for the group this draU of Kalamaioo. including J. year. Walter Schroeder of Olivet P. Woodbury, Thomas Cobb. Luth­ Is guest speaker for the evening. er Trask. Charles Cobb. Stephen Cobb. Charier. Booth. HrreKiah The W.S.C.S. has been postponed from Friday of this week until Welh and others who had organ­ ised aa a hunting and fishing club. Friday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Robert Bcedle entertained When the club house was recently the Past Chief* club at her home opened after more than 40 years, it waa still in excellent condition, and on Main street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Liebhauser, president, “the rooms could have been swept conducted the business meeting and cut and put to immediate use. An appointed Mra. Ralph Olin treasur­ old square. piano still stood In the er for the balance of the year. Fol­ lobby. The fireplace, around which lowing refreshments, cards were many an evening and ralny-day played with prices going to Mrs. get-together had been held before Olin, Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. blaring logs, had its kettle on the Ray Thompson. crane and IU tools leaning against Rev. Crfrwin G. Biebighauser of the bricks! the Evangelical United Brethren 'The final entry in the old regis­ church ie conducting a class in cat­ ter was made Sept. IB. 1906. and echism each Thursday evening. waa headed “Inspection Trip." Two The funior choir, a new organiza­ men “made the notation marking tion of the church, is rehearsing Lutheran Synod Buys Old Club ’ House at Gun Lake each Monday evening. They will almost $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews sing at the Barry County Christian Endeavor rally Nov. 8. were in St Joe from Saturday un­ Many of Nashville's hunters re­ til Thursday, slaying with their grandcnildren, Helen and Davjd ported “good hunting” during the opening day of the season, while Noble, while Dr. and Mrs. Noble others failed .to find a thing to u.ienued un ortnouontisui conven­ tion in Cleveland, Ohio. shoot at. The Woman's Literary club met at Putnam Library Wednesday to EAST DELTON hear Alice White, state nutritionist of Lansing, talk on “New Nutri­ Mrs. Effie Louden spent over the tion." Mrs. Gerald Montgomery gave her report of the County fed­ week-end with, her sister Lua eration, and music was furnished Greenman near Hanfield. by Mrs. Lome Lee. On the tea Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boze enter­ committee were Mrs. Edwin Kraft, tained Perry’s father and sister of Mrs. William Hecker and Mrs. Hart lord on Wednesday evening. Merle Hoffman, Perry ’s father will be ninety-two in Friends and members of the I March. Methodist church will meet in the; Mr. and Mrs. l^wis Hoffman aje Community House at 6:46 Thurs­ spending a week with relatives at day evening (or a carry-in supper v>utdwin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvrner of which precede* the organ recital given by’ Ralph Jennings of Buttle Fulton spent Wednesday with her Creek on the new Hammond elec­ *: — Pw* Waters. tric organ. Rrdcdicatmn service* Mr. and Mr*. Andy Louden enSunday marked the climax of the jtc ............ ..u>o l/etruit over remodeling program which totaled j the week-end. Bulova, 21-Jewel "Excellency" of sharply increased costs of providing telephone service. TO MOTICT THI QUALITY OT StRVICt ANOTHER INCREASE IS NEEDED type* of service have been revised, effective October 16. New basic ralea for your community will lie To meet the unprecedented demand for telephone listed in a folder enclosed with the first telephone service following the war, Michigan Bell had to tackle the greatest improvement program in its history. So The rate increase will produce 8% more revenue far, $150,000,000 have gone into new and improved for Michigan Bell. However, tlie increase in some facilities-and rhe program is only hall finished! Many exchanges will be higher than average-in some, lower more millions will have to come from investors before than average—in order to establish the same rates for we will be equipped to give every one the kind of communities having a comparable number of tele­ telephone service he wants and needs, whenever and wherever he wants it. Investors will continue to pro­ vide that money only if they are assured a fair return. These uniform rates, fair to all. mean that you But our operating costs have continued to rise will pay the same as subscribers in other towns and since we asked for a rate increase a year ago. Looking cities with comparable local calling areas ahead, even with the new rates, our revenues will LONG DISTANCE CALLS WITHIN MICHIGAN not be enough to pay day-by-day operating expenses and still leave enough to pay a fair return to investors. The following changes, effective October 20, apply to long distance calls between points in Michigan: The initial period is changed from 5 to 4 minutes on 15/ station calls, and from 5 to 3 minutes on 20/ and 25/ station calls. Overtime rates per minute on calls costing 20/ or On top of that, we have made a wage offer to the telephone unions that would add substantially to our cost*. All of which mean* we must have more revenue. So we have no alternative except to ask for another more are ehanged from K to H nf initial­ rate increase. But you can be sure that it will be no period rale. more than necessary to operate the business and to Night and Synday rates are Increased 5/ on cans between points 48 to 112 miles apart. 6-Diamond Bridal Set YEAS TO FAY FAMOUS WATCHES 22 years. Michigan Bell requested the increase more than a year ago because local calling area. $89.50 5-Diamond -’ishtail Ring An Outstanding Choice of Michigan are effective October 20, 1948. This is the first general increase in number of telephones you are able to call in your And Everything on Easy Credit Terms. EASY TERMS October 16, 1948. New charges for certain long distance calls between points in phones. Your basic rate will be determined by the i/ewe/ry Vg/ues lovely Diamond Wedding Duetto rates for Michigan Bell telephone service. New basic monthly rates are effective bill you receive under lhe new rate*. can you find such $49.50 The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized increased Basic monthly telephone rates for practically all MILLER’S $39.50 New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers BASIC MONTHLY RATI! Only at provide a return that will attract the capital needed to continue our improvement and expansion program. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY »5250 ’17“ Parker "5V* Set �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1948 Barry’s ReliefLoad Varies; Hospitalization at $15,584 FUNCRAL HOM€ 'Gam'pkii* tyuntlal Svutic* 428 S. JEFFERSON Barry county's direct relief load, after hitting a peak of 52 cases last March, got down to 28 last month but still was nine cases higher than in October. 1947, Otto Dahm dlrec- tnent. reported to the board of su­ pervisors at their extended October meeting which is still in sewion. PHONE 2693 CUS WINGE'ER Thornapple Home Uses Produce of Own County Farm CHARLES ANt A91E Included 249 persons while last 24 /JfttLulaMC* Sommc* FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom house, gas heat, insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead Th*s is in good condition and priced right$9500.00 THIRD WARD—A nice semi-bungalow; new. five rooms and both and a large enclosed porch, upstairs not all finished but a nice place for two lame rooms three spacidus rooms in the basement, lot is double width and fourteen rods deep. Owner says sell—moke us an offer. THIRD WARD—Nie*’ f;ve room bungalow, garage in basement Cun type oil furnace, this Is just the one vou have been looking for ,$10,500.00 SECOND WARD—Another nice bungalow with three bed­ rooms. hnsement garage; this is o ofce one; has nil fur­ nace. fully automaticy$13.5OO.OQ FOURTH WARD—California type bungalow, two bed­ rooms. full bath, attached garage, nice lot. This is as dean as they make them$7250.00 THIRD WARD INCOME—Two three-room apartments and a two room, now netting better than 2% per month upon required investment$4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county form. A small down pavment will handle this one. Your chance to get out of that rent column$2300.00 SECOND WARD—A five bedroom house with a double living room, toilet seat down, full bath up. good hot air furnace, two stall garage. No curb or gutter, sidewalk. or paving to pay for-------------------------------------------------- $8925.00 SECOND WARD. A neat five room bungalow, fully in«uloted. single stall garage, glassed in front oorch. Also enclosed bock porch;_______________________ $6500.00 CARLTON TWSP. A aood 80 acres with a verv good hau«e, fa>r bam. 80 rods frontage on what will be new M-43 and buildings are just off highwnv where there is no highway noise. Will make a beautiful home for $10,000.00 CARLTON TWSP. 120 acres four miles out on cement rood, loro® house, a good dairy barn. This is pnod land and priced to move----------------------------------------------------$9500.00 THORN APPLE TWSP.— 168-acre stock and grain farm, modem house, large barn, some river bottom pasture that goes to moke this an ideal dairy farm. You can't ao wrong on this one at this price$16,000.00 relief. 1 The load increased progressively from October through March and then decreased slowly until the ; September low. i Total direct relief expenditures I were $18,690.65 and receipts were 919.46431. including 97.100 from the county and 99.135 from the State during the period from Oct. 1947. through Sept. 1948. The 12-month period ended with 9773.96 In eash on hand In At Convention College Candidate Kellogg School To Concentrate on Dental Campaign Mr. and Mn. Gerald L. Lawrence of Laurence Appliance Store, attend­ ed the 20th anniversary meeting of lhe Skelgas Division. Skelly Oil company, held tat the Hotel LaSalle Marry Lockwood. of Hastings, was nominated as a candidate for the office of representative to student council of the junior class ot West­ ern Michigan college to be elected at the annual tall campus elec­ tions.- ’ ' The Community Health council of the Kelhgg school near Hickory Comers has announced that its ma­ jor effort this year would be a denta. campaign and that a survey and clinic Is being planned for thr near future. None Injured in Sunday Crashes; < Driver Gets Ticket No one waa Injured in two ac­ cidents Sunday morning which the high school girls •» all of lhe caused considerable damage to twe „z_ , three ret. Involved but . S|ud,„u who had j„„ operator received a ticket from City ' to .... u.. „.... Police for failure to have his car under control. I Representatives on the council in। elude Earl Ford. elementary princi­ pal. chairman; Frank Gornick. high cd that he mutt have fallen asleep {school principal; Mrs. Harriet H •Miller. Kalamazoo county nurse: ’Margaret Doster, girls' physical ed­ street near Market. Damage to ucation instructor: Helen Lucke:. | high school faculty member. About 8:45 am., two machine* The council's representatives on came together at the intersection of (hP Kalamazoo county health coun­ Green and S. Hanover. — include Stanley -------•• • •bofs *• cil Hayden, Peter VanderZouwen. 36. 1018 physical cd Instructor; Mrs Martha Lafayette. NE. Grand Rapids, told Fisher, hotnemaklng instructor: Mrs Police Chief Harry Thompson. wh< Leora Morford, parent and PTA re­ investigated. Hint he had halted presentative; Dan McCrary and for the stop sign when driving west Madge Surratt, high school stu­ on Green al Hanover, and started dent representatives, and Mrs. Eve­ up without noticing the approach of lyn Willison, cafeteria manager. The council meets on the second a car driven by Jack Rlzor. 20. Route 4. Hastings, who waa driving north Tuesday of every month. on Hanover. VanderZouwen'* car was struck nnd landed on the northeast corn­ er leaning against a utility pole Both cars were badly damaged Chief Thompson said lhe occupants were fortunate as none received even a scratch. VanderZouwen said hf ’n,e tlnlc f<,r I,’r State 4-H was watching highway signs when club *how has been set as August the crash occurred 29 t0 September 2. Michigan. State Rtoworta In. B.II1. crek >ta counts payable listed as 9424.16. During the 12-month period, lhe Social Welfare fund, exclusive of the direct relief progranv cost 939.­ 178.46 either in cash .paid out or commitmenu with 915.584 36 ex­ pended for hospitalization. 919.572.­ 45 for the Thornapple Valley home which had 19 men and 15 women in residents as of Oct. 1. 1948. and 94.­ 282.83 for the county, farm Ad­ ministration cost 94,672.82. For hospitalization. 9134 was spent for ambulance services, 9890 for op­ erations. 9625 for medical cases. 911.482 32 for aeluil hospitali­ zation of county cases. 913250 for burial expenses and $467 20 for out county hospitalization. Refund) tory and VanderZouwen is a shop ; Thr annual event held on the from persons given hospitalization .foreman in Grand Rapids. . I MSC campus la rated aa the top assistance totaled 92,947.35, Michigan's 1919 HI Show Date Set indrmary totaled $5,265.59 $3.49468 for food. 9509.79 and waa Hastings Storemen May Attend Meet Cliff Allen Hits Jug, Jugged for 5 Days, Fined S3.) used was Retired Farmer is Found Dead Tliurs. John O Muchmnrr. 85. a retired farmer livtnji In Nashville. wax found <lend at his home tn the >uiuth part • 4 Nashville Thursday afternoon by a neighbor. Roland McQiiiry discovered. He lived alone, and had been In poor health. Mr. Muchtnore w.is bom June 2! nun. at Pipua. Ohio For many years hr worked on the, Wabash rail­ road living at the time in Decatur. III. He and his wife moved to a farm near Vermontville 45 years ago. where he remained until mov- Leaves for Bermuda David Bolton, who Is In the Navy, colled his Mother. Mrs. Edward Mannl. from New York. Sunday, saying that he was leaving for Ber­ muda that night on the H. -J, Thomas D-D 833. BRING YOUR SURPLUS OR EVERY MONDAY Storting Monday, October 25, 1948 Pktute. 2363 HASTINGS CLEANERS WORN SHOES DOWNTOWN BASKETS LOCATED AT THE BAIRD’,S ’ * J. C. PENNEY TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE . HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE CUN LAKE—Three good buys—one at Streeters resort, one at Ritches and one ot Trails End. All of these can be made into year round homes at very little cost. Get our prices and a detailed outline on these. ALGONQUIN—Some nice lots and one good year round home, all modern. MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round hopae.-Large lot. lake frontage. . Alio Winter Homo of Barry County Sportsmens Club Pick up and delivery day FOLLOWING STORES: WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining and living room and three bedrooms, garage, a good working man's horn.- and cheap---------------------------------------------------------$3500.00 2! 5 $. (eHenen OF BATTLE CREEK PARTIALLY AND DEPOSIT IN THE "S.O.S." FREEPORT—A store with oil station. five room house and six lots. Owner is sick and unable to monaae same. Cheap at $5500.00 WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY. 2686 Fish’s OK Laundry Co for European Shoe Relief CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, bam. garage and chicken cooo. Will sell or trade equity for house in town$3600.00 Phone 2429—Ev*. 3862 LAUNDRY SERVICE ) 200 Million Pairs of Shoes Needed CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy farm, fair house and basement bam. go6d silo. This is a good producer and only one-half mile off aood road. Terms to a go-d former who has tools to work with$13,000.00 Salesman 220 E. Stat* St. "SHARE OUR SHOES" ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of good producing Innd —fair buildings. See this one and moke us an offer. Owner unable to work farm. Jlea £. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CAMPAIGN IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairv farm, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy farming, A larne house and fair barn, don't wait until next soring, get this one and be set to go by March$8000.00 GEORGE MILLER, Brokar W/t/l so. s Student Officer '. Mary Jane Clark, of Hastings, was elected- vice-president of lhe Occupst|ona) Therapy club of Western Michigan college at the annual meet­ ing ot-the club held'last week. Finances Got You Puzzled? ilLINEUF ^BEAR •k ANNOUNCING igan including Barry county. Muchtnore died 19 year* ago Upwards of 2500 animals, iioineThe survivors Include one brother I making exhibits, and craft displays arc brought to thr East Lansing nephews and one nitre Funeral services Were conducted to learn some of the ways to keep vropnws .Sunday afternoon from the Hi-m | merchandise moving and to prevent , ,, ? ’ ... , orentockln. In MtreluinaiJ. con-. M’ Funeral home, with Rev. Charles I fro] remtrerncr ,1 ihr unlrer.lt,■ nt 011 " lr!p, '‘'•'“'M’ Nnrthren Mkhl- Omthton officiating, anti but ini was 1 made in lhe Wi»<>dlawn cemetery. । MkhU.n next Thured.y. ««“ “na *» w"k Olin to any interested business man; Dr. E. H. Gault. Bureau Dirrctor. has emphasized. CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC Hastings Mlehjj Members of the Central Schoo! Parent -Teachers asMiclalion will attend their second meeting of the new school year next Wednesday. , Clifford Allen. 65. of Route 1. j Oct 27. at 8 pjn. when they will Cloverdale. Saturday n fternnon i-.rai a discourse on the constitu­ pie wied guilty to driving while tion amendments and referendum to drunk when arraigned bv Prosecu­ tor Frank Huntley before Judge Dr. Willis Dunbar, director of Adalbert Cortright In municipal court and was sentenced to five public affairs «t station WKZO days tn the county bast Hr. fined 935 KahuiMxoo. will be the main speak­ er <n> the program which will be plus yourt costs and given an al­ ternative of 25 more days if the hni followed by a question and snswei isn’t paid For a half-hour prior to thr.8. Allen waa picked up by Depute o'clock meeting in the playroom of i Central, parent* may visit the home rooms of the school to discus* with the teachers of tlwlr children any office. problems they may have. Allen hud Worked ut the Royal Coach plant* The sale of eggs from the county farm brought In 9157.10. the sale of cream 9433.78. the sale of live­ stock 970539 and 947.15 from wheat. Canned fruits, vegetables, meats, etc., made at the farm were valued Sponsored by the University's; --- ------------------------------------------------------at 9984 84 and food In the locker* at the start of this month was valued Bureau of Business Research in co­ in:.'. • !: !!. .. ' at 982220. Including 260 pounds of beef cuts. Garden produce raised on tillers AMoclatlon. the Conference | is especially planned for the small other food raised and valued at 94.058.M. MUTUAL FINANCI \\ irhti'Mltiy for Hcgtilar Meeting in Playroom: All Intrrcwtnl arc Invited I HASTINGS TWSP.—120 acres of good land, all modern house, basement barn, all tractor land ideal for hov and grain or dairy;_________________________________ $12,600.00 WALL LAKE—A year round home with kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath; full basement, furnace heat, hot water tank; two stall garage and better than ■two acres of ground. Mail route and school bus goes right by the door, not too far from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. or Hastings------------------------------------------------------------------- $7800.00 Central PTA to Hear Commentator Discuss Proposals QUICK <osh LOAN Let U> Help You With Your Financial Problem THE NEED IS VERY URGENT Last 3 Days-Thurs., Friday, Saturday National Bank of Hastings Marnhor 7«4ar»l Basaeva 8yila*a sod Federal DopeM to—reais CarpereU— Sponsored By Michigan Shoe Retailers Assn. �THI HASTINGS BANNKK, THtTtSDAT, OCTOBXB U. 1M8 LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR CENUINt G.M. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE « s3.5O DRIVE IN FOR A COMPLETE WINTER-CHANGE-OVER MOTOR TUNE-UP—OVERHAUL WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS REARM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 homM." King said. I be made of the wedding party. CharHe added that many youth lead- I Ila and Marg William* aa WUllam an and committees believe that the *—* ------*-• “ ---------- *----- receiving felicitation* on the arrival decentralized program get* more foe only they can. William and Blanch of a Utile daugher. ".Nlcki Jill" at It* dollar than any building program Cridler aa their attendants were Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. Thursday, Oct. 7. weight 8 H lb*. Their small son Frits la staying with Mrs David Pender in 1887. Harry hb grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. U Baiach tn top hat and tails repre­ r. Beeler while hl* mother I* away. , Members of the YMCA board, sented Rev. Urch who officiated at which functions through funds suplhe wedding. AU detail* were car­ Sunday. lhe 17th a number ot ried out aa of Ute original wedding, plled by Hastings’ annual Com­ Archie Nye who owned the Stehr munity Chest campaign, were to the descendent* of Fred and Mar­ even to the poor young brother who meet last night at the Grand Rapid* garet Steeby. ploncer Leighton peo­ missed the ceremony while putting Maln St. hill has traded it with Bookcase A: Chair company’s con­ ple gathered at the home of Mrs Bud Bronkema tar bU home across Ray Shiakey (th* former Mn. Otto ference room to hear a report on from the school and both families Steeby) at Albion for a family re­ Y acUviUas during the past year. union. Those who went from Leigh­ thy Matron Dorothy Bonneville pre­ are in the midst of moving in and sented a lamp a* a token of fratern ­ moving out. Thia seems to us a ton and thl* vicinity were Mr and good exchange whereby Bud'a good* Mra. Elmer Steeby and aon Wayne. al friendship Among the guest* were Floyd Har­ sized family gets a larger home and Mr. and Mn F. J- Kaechele and per and family of Chappaqua. N. Y. Mr. and Mra. Nye a smaller place. Miumer, reporting that IM beys Mr. and Mm Oscar Kaechele Also on Bunday. Mrs. Josie Thaler and Mrs Ralph Harper of Fenton; and 1i girb participated in that Hupp of Wayland waa honored at Mis* Harriet Howard of Evanston. a birthday dinner and gathering Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Burleigh of A recent farm property purchase Kiri* attending under lhe aponwith many Leighton relatives pres­ Tarpon Spring*. Fla . and Mr and of interest to local resident* is a Mra. Ashley Herrinton of Wayland deal whereby Mr. and Mrs. James — The youngster* gained a total of ent. The latter was Miss Frankie Walker Pulhemus become the owners of lhe Entertain District Clupa 657 pound* during the camp aeaThe Past Cltief Club of Middle­ uho graduated with Mr Harper in Ted Armstrong farm on M-37 south ville Pythian SUtera lodge enter­ 1883 from Middleville high school. of town. The Armstrong* have pur­ The Sunday morning service at chased a place near Lake Ode***. tained members of the 3rd District King reported that 91 campers Clubs thi* Wednesday The gather- the First Methodist church wo* ded­ The Polhemua* will take possession passed at least the minimum swim icated to Mr. and Mra Harper, long­ next month. lest of being able to swim 50 feet by lhe Preaident. Mra Charles Rob­ time active members Basket* of and that during the entire camp ertson of Middleville, followed by gold-colored chrysanthemums were reason there was no serious 11 Ines.* dinner and afternoon of entertain­ used for the service Their favorite IRVING or accident . ment. Clubs represented in the dis­ hymn* were sung and the choir a* a Mrs. John Perry returned home However, two pint* of methialate trict are Hasting*. Kalamazoo. South special sang "Bless This House “ Thursday and is able to be about sere used on minor scratches and Haven. Niles. Otsego. Plainwell. Ben­ Honoring her parents. Mrs. Oscar We are glad to hear her daughter bruises. ton Harbor and Middleville. Flnkbeiner also sang a solo. At the Avia Thompkins of Big Rapid* came There were 83 more campers close of the service WUllam Burg­ home with her. during the past summer than tn Memorable Time Mr. and Mr* Frank Travis spent hage. president of Ute official board. 1948. when the camp was opened, The few days preceding October In behalf of the church members Wednesday with Bernard DeGoha when 100 attended. In 1M7. cam­ presented them with a piece ot and found him much better but atilt pers numbered 146. and Mra Wm. R. Harper who that luggage. Also. King was to review the Sunday afternoon many friends their aon. Wilson Travis and fam­ combined Youth Council — YMCA Saturday evening about TO friends -------- , ----------------——. and relatives gathered at the home ily of Battle Creek. Wednesday. * program conducted during the past gathered at the Masonic temple in of Mr jjn oac^. yinkbelner Mr. and Mrs Raymond Slagle of year which Included an athletic program for nearly all age groypa, a Joint celebration In their honor. frorn 3 to 10 o'clock at an open Marshall spent from Friday tiU club programs for both boy* and as both have been active in lhe house, a good many out-of-town Bunday with her grandparents. Mr. 1 people were present Gold-colored and Mrs. Forrest Collins and Satur­ girls, a social and recreation pro­ Eastern Star and Mascnlc circles. A supper was served in the dining newer* made appropriate setting day. they all »!>ent with Mrs Oolllna' gram and the summer playground room which was appropriately dec- for yje peasant afternoon, and the son Meril Carl at Howard City. Mr program. orated with bowls and vases of gold lovely buffet lunch with anniversary and Mra. Collin* took them home He concluded his report by Sunday and spent the day In Battle pointing out that the YMCA— colored dahlias and chrysantheum*. Cake. Tuesday the relatives gathered at Creek. Youth Council ha «pp« rated since The dinner was climaxed with the Flnkbeiner home for a family The many friend* of Mrs. Helen August. IM7. without a building serving of a lovely large annlver-1 sary cake I dinner. Travis Frye are wishing her Joy After the dinner the company ■ A feature of the several gather- on her marriage to Carl Halnllne of are built around a decentralized Idea which utilizes all existing went Into the chapter room where a , jpg, waa the presence of members of Battle Creek Friday evening. Octo­ number of persons participated in a , the immediate famUy and Mrs. Har- ber 15 * Raymond Travis of West facilities. "We have conducted more pro­ pnsgram depleting the various stages per * sisters and brothers, excepting Middleville spent Sunday with hl* gram* than was possible in lhe of the Harpers lives from babyhood her brother. Bert Howard of Wash- father and family Ear) Travis, * Mra. Jessie Couch spent the week­ Saxon Castle centralized program to marriage. Herbert Phillips at ington. DC., who is In poor health thank* to lhe public school*, the the Plano rendered number* in Thoee who were able to be at most end in Grand Rapid* with her Parish house, lhe churches, lhe keeping with each scene. All were of the festivities were Rev. and daughter. Mrs Bert Bell. Mra. Kuball spent Sunday with Y camp. Fire station and Ute many m-j*t amusing but mention should Mr* Ralph Harper and four chil--------------------------- . dren of Fenton. Mr. and Mr* Floyd her daughter. Mrs Laurence Allen 1 Harper and four children of Chap­ * Mr*. Art Flanders received word ------------------------- paqua. N. Y_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack that her Aunt Mn. Ida Dowmsn Sinclair and Stanley Flnkbeiner of Bud Lansing. Miss Nettle Howard 92 in Relfron. Calif. She waa a and Fred Howard and famUy of former Michigan resident. * OnUcra Ionia. Mr and Mrs.'Perrf Howard of on Dell and Wall Schlffman 8un. Wilmington. Ill., and Miss Harriet day were Frankie McNutt Jr. and Howard of Evanston, IH. Mr. Bert Bell YMCA Bd. Hears Camp, Program Report at Meeting MIDDLEVILLE AUCTION SALE m,m SAVE MONEY? ---------- NEW PRICES ON ---------- FARGO GAS ENARCO OIL REG. GAS-21 Jc Gol. ETHYL GAS-231C Gol. WHITE GAS-2 lc Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings AYNE 26# Mash Supn’-Trent Help more vital 26% your hens shall out eqqa. They need the ingredients in Wayne to balance your lann your coal and helpa InIncome. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 As I am selling my farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction in the village of Prairieville on the farm known as the "Johannes Doster Farm" on MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 of 12 o'clock sharp. Lunch wagon on grounds. HORSES Pair registered black mares with papers, 5 and 6 yrs., wgt. 3200 lbs. Hitch and work the very best. COWS Bangs free. Individual slips for each. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Brown Swiss cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 29. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 15. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 4. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 3. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 15. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 14. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., springing. 4 Guernsey yearling heifers, open. Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. old, eligible to register. This herd carrying good flesh and a high producing herd. Test 4-8. Surge milker, 2 single units. 10 10-gal. milk cons. HOGS White sow, 250 lbs., open. 7 shoots, 12 wks. old. A' POULTRY 30 White Rock yearlings and pullets. HAY & GRAIN 12 ton loose alfalfa. 600 bu. oats. 600 bales first cutting alfalfa. 150 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa. 2 ton loose second cutting alfalfa. Strawstack (60 acres oat and wheat). TOOLS Farmall H tractor and cultivator, hy­ draulic lift and manure loader. 4 sec. drag, new. 8 ft. tandem disc. Extra good 2 wheel trailer. Plotform scales. Corn sheller. Rubber tired wheel barrow. 2 horse cultivator. McCormick Deering 3 bar side rake, new. McCormick Deering 7 ft. power mower. 2 McCormick Deering wagons on rubber with combination racks. Moline corn planter, fertilizer attach­ ment, new, with long and short tongue. John Deere steel bottom hoy loader. Oliver 2 wheel spreader, on rubber. Moline 2-14" plow on rubber. McCormick Deering groin binder, 7 ft. cut. 13 disc drill with fertilizer and seeder attachment. Silo filler with pipe, 16 inch. Co-op one row corn picker, new, picked 10 acres. Saw arbor and saw. 2 tarpaulins, 20' x 20'. Oliver combine, 6 ft., good condition. Continental dump box for Pick-up, hand lift, . The above tools are nearly new and in excellent condition. Many good useful small tools and items not listed. ^BiUttwceuaes I 'k Billion Dollar Ibad Block! lUtLaoADg must opkbatb around the clock every day and night of the year. they muit have still further rale and fare Although they know thia, leader* of 16 rail­ road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon­ day through Vriday, week for one million Demand* Unreanonable railroad employee. They w*qt 48 hours pay for 40 hours work —in itself a 20% wage increase. They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed pn Katurdaya, end 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sunday* and holiday*. On top of all thia they want an additional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You’d Pay th* Bill! TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed Until settled for. These employes have had substantial raises during and since the war.Their average week­ ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing indus­ tries. They have more job security than lhe average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys­ tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. In contrast with th* demands of these 16 onions, which add op to lhe equivalent of 48c aa hour, lhe Conductor* and Trainmen recently seitled.<>eir wage request for an increase of 10c these union loaders seek to force the railroad* to give one million employee an annual raise which would average flbW per employe! M. COOK, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Hickory Corners Phone 17F21 t21*nhoup increase fita! MILT LEINAAR, Clerk The total coat of thia would be no lew than billion dollars per year, which is more than twice Um expected net income of the railroad* thia year. You'd pay the bill, because if these toireascd coats are forced on the tailroada, eastern Railroads Run for Everybody— Not Employes Akme The railroad industry must serve not one hut many groups—producers, businessmen, ship­ pers, passengers and the general publicnight and day, every day ot the year. Tbcwe unions art proceeding in utter disregard of this important difference between railroad* and other industries. Industrial plants can be abut down over weekends amb holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Everybody who enters milrvud employment knows th it. Strike Threat On September 18, 1648, the leaders of these 16 unions began taking a strike vote. Hui lhe threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of the railroads to such unreasonable demandr! RAILROADS BOON >14 • 14* LIBgBTt 8TBKET • j NEW YOBK «. N. T. Wo r'lblubing thi* and ether athyrtiMnauta tn talk with you al first baud about matter* which are important to everybody. 8 �PAGE THE BATTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ?L IMI HIGHLANDS DAIRY Cottage Cheese Dairy Products 'Delivered Freah id, To Your Door'1 PHONE MILK Day*—2651 Nitws—757-F11 UNKLE HANK SEZ 6, NEWTON FOLKS -flOW OOHT HAVE ANV PRIDE FER1UEHSELVES, CERtAIKLV DCtCT HAVE ANV Fl»__5 OTHERS.__*^^ Know a Boy Who Needs a Break? You Can Do Something For Him Do you know a deserving boy who need* a break? thing about It. Boyvllle, Michigan's newest leeh- Patrick Caln. Boyvllle Director. The school, located on the site of the former Ford Farm* at Macon, ha* capacity for up to 270 youth* ot Name Vermontville Evening Star Officers Mr. and Mr* Harold Phillipa have been elected as worthy patron and worthy matron respectively of Even­ ing Star Chapter. No. 342. Order of Eastern Star. Vermontville. Mn. Frances MacDonald U th< newly elected associate matron: Lynn Satterlcc. associate patron: Lucille Satterlee. conductress: Jerry1 Well*, associate conductress: Agnes Howe, secretary: Margretta Zemke treaaurer. Mn. Phillips will make her appointments for the other of­ fice*. and a public Installation will be Tuesday. Weekend guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Jones were Mr. nnd Mra. John Bogner of Ktlnmasoo nnd Sundnv guest*. were Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph Cooper and daughter Martha ot Marshal). Buy V. S. Savin#* liondt PERSONALS ___________ PLEASANT RIDGE Farm Bureau group wUl Mr and Mra. Carroll Burkholder' meet this week Wednesday evenlrfg were In Chicago the last of the,with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn AUerding Kinne - Mra. • UtVeme - --------- *'•— - —-attended high school age. Application* still week and with their daughter. Bar- * are being taken and will continue tiara. of Lake Forest spent the;Eastern Star Convention at Grand < Rapids port of last week. until enrollment U filled. weekend In Milwaukee. is no school— this Thursday "Sponsors of lhe unique new vil­ Recent guest* ot Mr. and Mrs.,1 There ..... --------------------lage want deserving, intelligent. M. 8. Yoder were Mr. and Mrs. and Friday the teacher. Mr*. Hazel । Snyder will attend Teacher's Inatlyouth*.” Brother Cain said. "They Claire Gibson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Frank Andrus-re-' tute. * Dr. and Mra Millard Pugh of are nut anxious to admit delinquent*1 tn Traverse Athens soent spent the the weekend with Mr already enmeshed with tho law. sently spent. a few day* in and Mr*. Edward Barber. Belay But The idea of Boyvllle I* to stop de- City this week. llnquency before it gel* started Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips and Keith. * Mr. nnd Mra Ceci: Orphaned boybar those left to shift left Thursday for a weekend vUit Ronk nnd Nancy of Bailie Creek spent Sunday with Lester Kinne. for themselvM will .be given prior­ with relatives in Hannibal. Mo Mr. nnd Mrs. Dor Darby. Mr nnd ity; mi. K1IU nu>. WMWaMM —. At Boyvllle they will be given and daughter. Nancy left Sunday Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce nnd ten-day trip t« to »««'<» Boston’ and Jean spent Sunday with Mr and the b~t available training under for a t=r.-±ty Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla Jo. « the supervision of expert*. Their through New York state. rwzlarichool xtudlexxnd apart* Mlle* Dorman wa* called to Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilmer. Mr. ant’ will be under the direction ot Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 8 by th» Mra George Ragla nnd Edward Bar­ capable Brothers of Holy Croat, death of hl* father. Mr*. Dorman ber were by Hdladale on Tuesday — —-—- flew by plane from Battle Creek on Mr. and Mra. Delo* Mitchell and Oct. 11 to attend the funeral. children of Cedar Spring*, and Mr Boyvllle is located among the Guest* of Mrs Fred Porteous last and Mra Porter Kinne of Nashville rolling hill* of Lenawee County. It ha* a 50-acre campus and several MT*. Geo. Baxendal. Mra. Owen called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Al­ beautiful building* In which the Murtaugh. Mrs. M. W. Osterman bert Kinne. * Mrs. Beth Mosher and boys will live and work. Building de­ and Mra. M. C. Wlnkel from Mrs Edith Richardson of Wayland called Thursday afternoon on Mr lays have halted opening ot the Toledo. Ohio. nnd Mrs Arthur Richardson John doors until late in October. Mr. and Mra. Ray Stratton, of So If you know a youngster who Grund "Rapid*, and Frank Draper, Richardson of Kalamazoo was horn* over Sunday. would appreciate going away to of white Cloud, were guest* of the school* and could use the oppor- Henry Chamberlain* Oct. 7. Mr Sunday guest* ot Mr. nnd Mn tuntly. cufttact a Knight* of Col- and Mrs. Arthur Crook and grandumbu* man. or Brother Patrick daughter, from Roscommon, and William Schader and Ml** flare Caln. Boyvllle. Clinton. Ml** Anna Draper were visitor* at ---------------------the Henry Chamberlain* on Friday. William Schader Jr and Mr and ounuay evening ctczuiig caller* tAiirin were weir Lyman Mrs Frank Rogers of Battle Creek. The flrat bulk grain elevator, Sunday built of brick, was completed In Chamberlain and family and Rich-. Chicago in Sept. 1848. It had a ard Carlyon of Charlotte. Buy II. S. Stirinfi Bondi Mra. Nellie Cfom was the luncheon capacity of 80.000 bushel* and was operated by means of steam power. guest of Mrs. McCrary al Gull lake Today, lhe largest elevator holds alMn. Ollie Shaver and daughter. must 10.000.000 bushel*. Edith, of Lake Worth. Fla. came i Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HASTINGS . i IF YOU SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS TAKE PRIDE in your home . . . have dependable storm toshes and weather-stripping installed by the NEWTON LUMBER CO. They keep out cold drafts, rain, snow, dust, soot and stops rattles . . . cuts fuel bills and pro­ tects health. O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS CAN CHANGE YOUR WAY OF LIVING Durinc the ta*t 38 yean, thousands of people who were once erip­ pled with Rheumatism. Arthriil*. Selatlea and Neuritis; many who their system* of these dreadful ailments by using O-JIB-WA BITTERS. The*r same people now recommend this medicine to O-JIB-WA CAN HELP YOU TOO! We not only sell these items but can be contracted to do the job. AH ro|es are REASONABLE. we ilrongly urge you to try O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS, for It la our honest opinion that this remarkable medicine will probably L Newton Lumber Co. 102 N. MICHIGAN 265/ Haitihcs, Mich. and promote* better digestion to relieve indlgraion. ga* and heartto lhe nervous system to overcome night rising, nervous tension and promotes a feeling of well being. Drn't hexlute. Get a bottle today. Available in three economical sties and especially recom­ mended by: LyBARKER DRUG IN HASTINGS And All Leading Drug Stores tn Michigan AUCTION SALE Ai we are moving fa the northern part of the state we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 2 miles north of Bellevue on the Kalamo Road on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1948 Starting at 1 o'clock iharp. T-B and Bangs tailed with individual slips. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due lan. 10. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 28. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Aoril 1. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 10. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due lan. 8. These cows are in good flesh and production. Guernsey heifer, 15 months. Holstein heifer, 5 months. Holstein heifer calf, 2 weeks. Holstein bull, 2 years old. HOGS 2 Shoots wt. 150 lbs. 1 young boar, wt. 125 lbs. HORSES Bay Gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1800 lbs. Grev Gelding, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. Set harness. CHICKENS' 40 Leghorn Minorca pullets. Brooder house, 6 x 8 ft. HAY fr GRAIN 2 tons of oat hay. 10 ton of Alfalfa and Timothy hay. 3 ton of lecond cutting Alfalfa. 4 ton of first cutting Alfalfa and timothy. 45 bales of wheat straw. 6 acres of shredded corn fodder. 500 crates of good yellow corn. FARM TOOLS New Idea Manure spreader, A-1. Deering mower 6 ft. Deering corn binder, A-1 condition. Massey Harris mower nearly new. Dowagiac grain drill and seeder. 2 horse McCormick cultivator. Steel wheel wagon and rack. John Deere 2 horse cultivator. 2 dump rakes. Slip scraper. Horse tank. * 99 Oliver plows. ' 2 Quantity of new lumber. David Bradley 6 ft. double cultipacker. Horse drawn single 6 ft. disc. 3 section drag. 2 section drag. Corn sheller. International hay loader. Blacksmith forge. Wood wheel wagon. Vise and work bench. Iron kettle. Hay tedder. Hay rope-pulleys and slings. 12 sacks of 2-12-6 fertilixer. Forks, shovels and other items. TERMS-CASH, no goods removed until settled for. This 73 acre farm for sale at private sale. HERBERT L. DURHAM, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk with Mr. and Mr* Gary Crook. Mra. Warren Routh and daughter. LIVESTOCK SALES Mr*. Chitties Chappel. Wilmar Ol.. returned on Oct. 7 from Euclid, COMPANY Ohio, where they had been guests uf Mr. and Mra. Robert Corkin for a week. Mrs. Chappel leaves Satur­ Friday, Oct. 15. 1948 day for her home in Wilmar. On Sunday Mr. and Mra Roush and Mra. Chappel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler of Bowne Calve*— and on Monday Mn. Roush and Coad and choice $23-$34 Mra. Chappel were In Ionia and St Johns. Common around . $25 Mra. Mildred Wise of Park Drive. Cull* down to . $12 Woodland Beach. Monroe, was thr guest of her cousins. Mr and Mrs. S6-S9 Sheep Oary Crook, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin ..$20-$23.90 Lambs - and children were Oct 10 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp of near Steers and heifers. Nashville. Common $15-$22.50 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shroyer returned Oct 10 from a week's va­ Cows $15-$20.75 cation which they spent in lhe southern state*. They went to $18-$20 Oulls _ . Marion. Ohio, where they were join­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Fennel), Hogs $25.80-$26.50 and the four motored through the Smoky Mountain* to Chattanooga. -SZ3SZ4.Z5 Rough .. . Tenn. T-oofretlle, Ky., and other points of interest. Feeder pigs _$I3.5O $24 Here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mra. Anna Wiesenhoffer from away was her daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fuher of Suring. Wl*. also tier son* Mr and Mrs. Edward Eckert and daughter. Carol Ann, of Alpha. Minn., and Henry Eckert of Jack­ son. Minn. They spent a few days at the home of their brother. Elmer Wiesenhoffer. before returning to their home in the west. Friend* from out of town who at­ tended the funeral services for Jgmea Edwin Mattoon, were Ed Haas of Wyandotte. Mr nnd Mr*. F. C. Rowley of Adrian. Mrs James Standake, Mr. and Mra. F. M. Jachariah. Mrs. Nora Smith, Kenneth Parker of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Matthew*. Earl Moyer of Mil­ let. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hasel of Mason, Mr. and Mrs Geo. New­ land of Olivet. J. B. Phillipa and Mr. Herbert Burns of Charlotte, Mra. Alta Hopkins of Grand Rapids. Mra. Edna Brockway and Mrs. Doris Moran of Vermontville and Mrs Leans Murphy of Scottville. Mr. and Mr*. Willard White and Nyla Jo and Mr. and Mra. Ear! Mc­ Kibben were Oct. 10 callers of Mr and Mrs. Curtis Parkhunt at Band Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Knaak at Big Rapid*. Mr and Mra. W. E. Osborn of Mt. Vernon. • New York, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. E S. Andier. They are spending two weeks visiting friend* and relatives In Hastings and vicinity. Mra. Jessie McLaury returned to her home here In Hastings, Thurs­ day evening after a two month* viilt with her daughter nnd son-ln- Rapid City, 8 Dak. She wa* ac­ companied by another daughter. Mra. Virginia VanAukcn and daugh­ ter. Sandy, who will return later. Thi* week Mra. McLaury Is visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Miller of New Boston. MU* Bobbie Clark attended the St Augustine vs. Hasting* game In Kalsmasoo last Friday night and spent the weekend as a guest of Ml** Diane Callen of Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Robinson of Newark. Ohio, have just returned to their home with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warrick who had'eome after them, after spending a month with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Rov E. Perry. While here they also visited hl* sister and husband. Mr and Mra. Sam Ashby and a brother. Earl Robinson and family. Marcia Johnaon of Kalamaaoo College spent the weekend home Wllh her parent*. Mr and Mrs Geo E. Johnson of 11 IB 8. Park. Mia* Beverly Dunn of Detroit. Marcia's Mra joe MDltmaker of lake Odts•a, Spent Tuesday. October 12 with her ulster, Mn Will tyona. Mra. Utnry VanDerretn of Cale­ donia sprat last Thursday with her slater. Mra. Win Lyon*. Mr. and Mra Ros* Johnson enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Ertle Flanigan and daughter of Ferndale. Saturday On Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Og­ den drove to Newago and White Cloud. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes. Mis* Certje* Sunday with Reynold* in Abd Arter. , , ,_ NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 TO CR. RAPIDS TO FT. WAYNE 8:05 A.M. »:Z0 A M. 1.05 P.M. 1 :Z0 F.M. 6:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 7.05 P.M. 111:05 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only •B.C. Only EASTERN STANDARD TIME Shari tVagg Lines TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 u* Throughout the summer and fall squirrels are mighty busy.’ • provident animals obtain and store ample stocks of winter food. Then when winter comes they are ready for it. Providential householders also prepare for winter during warm months by filling their fuel oil tanks from our presently ample stocks.This in turn, permits bulk stations to maintain a full supply of oil for distribution later. To insure oil heat all winter it is necessary to keep a balance between the oil supply and the season’s demand—therefore it is vital that your tanks and ours be kept full at all times. May we fill our oil tank BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 an* D.lbu, Rwd DOWLING, MICHIGAN NOW? ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. MI. PLEASANT. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNBB. THURSDAY, OCTOBKB M. IMS OrandvUto 9 Home Games on ffjURCHES Vermontville Cage SOUTH WOODLAND OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Pnilh. ' Slate; 3 Vels Back Stanley Manker. SB. Supt. CHURCH Pastor Robert Oelina. coach of the Ver­ 10 00 am Morning worship. Bermontville school announces his mon topic: "A Man for the Ages." basketball schedule for the 1948-4B 11:00 am Sunday School. season which Include* nine home 7 00 pm Monday evening. Oct. 25 Father-Son Banquet The annual Bible Institute will be held at the Elmdale church ot the Delton. vices at the south Woodland church HASTINGS CIRCUIT Jan. 7. Woodland, home; Jan. il. METHODIST CHURCHES Potterville, there; Jan. 14. open; Sunday. October 34 21. Sunfield. home; Jan. «u>. Sara­ Martis Corner* Church Worship. 10.00 am nac. there; Jan 2A. open: Feb. 1. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Middleville, there. Feb 4. Potter­ ville. home. Feo 7-11 EUon-Barry- Quimby Church Sunday School. 10 30 am. lonia tournament; Feb 14. Nash­ ville. mere; Feb. 18. Woodland, there. ,Feb. 22. open. Feo. 25. Del­ Goodwill Chareh Sunday School. 10:30 am. ton. there WEST HOPE Rotary Disk Gov. To Visit Monday Next Monday, Guy W Kirsch, of Sturgis- district governor of Rotary, will make hie official visit to the Hastings Rotsrv club Monday evening he win preside at s club assembly. to be attended by all officers and committee chair­ men of the local club. foilowinR a dinner at the Aigvnquin room of Hots! Hasting*. Norval E. Thaler Sunday supper ten Sunday morning for Pecos, Tsu­ talned her children and their fam­ near Otsego spent Sunday with Mr. is to ^end the wtater. They ven ilies Bunday. * Oaten at ths Loftus and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. * Mr and Mrs Ed Llnsiry and daughter Mr* G Scott and daugMsrs. Jeanie couple ^eneen's ho^iltal. Grand Rapids last Stanley Rableski of Hastings: Mrs ing Mr. Bennett's and Mr* OlB's Margaret Downing and children of Mr. and Mr* RuaaeU Whittemore Gamp of Naahvflle and Mra. Mary of Ypsilanti. Mrs Jennie Miller of called on the Homer Baughman's birthday. * Dan Foster and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids spent teturday urukud a group of children for Waters home for dinner this week BausMers ol Datto* spent Savday Sunday visit orfl at Fred Oti* were Orriile Bowman. Faye. Calvin and Friday. * Mrs. Rassefl Whftuaxrt N.C. Kraft of Charlotte are visiting Mra Jennie Miller of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mra Mall Bedford and Johnson and son Arthur. Friday Wm. Havens, anfl-^fr. and Mr* Ertension class neat week Wednesday Bad* Bert's and sttending tbs Mid- other relatives here this week. * Mr. for an all day meeting dlevffls school. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. Southwest Rutland. Arthur Hendenberg and family of Mrs. Vere Carter attended the Young Fanny Schaffer of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Otis of Kalama­ aoo. * Visitors and caDert at ftrSunday. Oct. 54th. were Mra Kobe. Shricker and ChllWeekend victors at R W. Krway s were Mr. and Mrs. Dwigkt Ferris way and her weekend guests. Mrs. Baturday calls* al Olsnard Showalter and Bemlts CogmO of Nashville. the Robt. Buy V. S. Stntngt Bands Mrs. Horlend Smith of Holland McGlocklln. Jqhn and Gordon Havand Jack ol Washington were week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fuller, Ik Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Dick Engle were Mr. and Mrs. John Llpkey. Miss BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Lena Llpkey, MUs Mary Smith and Sunday School at 10 o'clock. ClssMr. and Mr*. Charles Norris. * Mr and Mr* John Woods of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Max Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd of Hastings ntng meetings at 7:30. Wednesday night's prayer meeting were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs August Wilson at the Church at 7:30. Shtrtee Murphy. Margie Meyers, The Ladies Aid meets on Oct. 28 Put Out Your Blue Ribbon Milk Bottles and Gordon Noble were all day Sunday visitors of Durieen and Reid. R.F.D 4 BARNUM ROAD When You Cranson. Ronnie Mull and Ken Beardsler. Last yeAra graduates included Rudi* Bejstium. Bruce Stcdge. Dale Briggs. Waiter Vernon. Peter Town­ send ol the tarsuy team and Bub Her. Dick DcBie and Toro Mahar were GLASS CHEEK Put Out Your Cat PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mr*. Oaylia Talles left Sunday to 110 N Broadway am. Sunday School Special O , f Cleveland Ohio. ♦ Mr. Wayne 10 in. nrr.mm at st the close rime of nf the session KeSflkin ' Hnlder and Linda Lue of Elyria. program 11 am Preaching service Rev. onto end Mrs Jay Snider of HsaJohn Looman. evangelist will speak, tings spent Sunday with Mr. and 7 30 pm Evangetetu service. Mrs ijnden Snider * Mr. and Mrs Prayer service even- night in the Walter Durkee and Mr. jand Mrs. ehurch 7 pm. to 7:30 pm Wcsnen's Hubert Barnum attended the naPraycr Group meet a: Eisle Wood- tional horse pulling contest at Hll!*ruff's on N Church Wed , 2 pm. dale, Monday and Tuesday last Rev. Looman will speak every weeg. night until Oct 31 Mr Richard Allerding of Stat* road, were weekend visitors of GRACE LUTHBRAN CHURCH Mr and Mra. Hubert Barnum. * . ------- o. ______ Sunday afternoon callers at Hubert ’° h“ Barnum* were. Mr and Mrs Howard OH TYinklein. Pastor Barnum and family of Hastings. n Jr. • Uri al i>trolt *nd n.un Forgiving Others. Hol} Oom-, Rnd Mr> p^ht Barnum munion. Sunday school at 11 30 am. 1 —---------. ... Grace Guild meets Wednesday. __ ——------------------------- ■ .— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR a HOME WIRING COMMERCIAL WORK • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 1/6 TO 1 H.P. . . . OTHERS OH IWC1AL ORDER IN All Deliveries North of Green St. Before 6:00 A.M. STOCK AH Deliveries South of Green St. Before 8:00 A.M. CONDUIT PIPE Everything in Dairy Product! Suitable For Water Pipe —U" BLUE RIBBON DAIRY IlnMings Phone 736F-2 Middleville Phone 19F-21 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jeffsnos 'Al Steury' Phone 2972 ip. 418 E Hl,h Insurance Agent for FIRE.. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Phone 2571 Freeport, Mich. Sunday School. 10:00 am. Worship. 11:00 am. Rev. Norris. Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor. 8:30 pm. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Rev. Norris. Each evening, except Saturday, at 7.30 Rev. Franklin H Norris will bring the message. There wlU be special music each evening Come and bring someone with you. New Stevens 124” Fast, efficient cross bolt action! QO45 W Xb Outstanding LAMP VALUE ... from Wards Catalogs 12 gougs shotgun At Wards NOW! A fin* neu1 gun with fail, ef- fieimt CROSS BOLT ACTION! A revolution, ary technique in reporting shotgun design! Fires 3 shots swiftly, easily. Tubular magazine with solid frame, side ajoclion receiver. Check­ ered Tenite pistol grip stock and fore-end. Push button lately. Chambered for 2J$ inch sheik A true dccoratar-gtylcd FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT... Only a strong and unified America can meet the challenge of ttw world! Elect these men. who preach and practice unity and teamwork and sincerity tn govern­ ment This year, vote REPUBLICAN! AND «RE’S HOW CPOSS BOLT ACNCW WORKS Action is opened by palling hand­ operated cross bolt oat and back . . . dosed by pustriag bolt for­ ward and in. Opening stroke ejects fired shell, (dosing stwAe ■mses loaded shel from ffigp- asaiHwtick design uble lamp! Gleaming Bran electroplated metal base, lacquered to preserve finish. Dark Red or Dark Green paper A parchment shade has gold foil bands. sine to chamber. 27H thdre. high. LM m ou Fall Sale Book ... or see it on display.«t our Catalog Department today! 66NK7413&L u$| WARDS CONMNHNT MOMlHLY PAYMINT PLAN PNOM YOUt OIMR TODAY ■tMV4IUlCUTMCML;LLV<«.Cta..k*.LC Mt.I 4M,II. DEIIVIIY IN •’ HOUKS �PAOR THBflASHNM BANNER. TKMDH, OCTOBKB. M. IMS Barry Bypaths By /«n« Camereis DOZENS OF REDUCTIONS I THERE XS NOTHING, NEW UN­ DER THE SUN. Concerning the Ply­ ing Discs, let me quote from Zecha­ riah 5:1 and 2—i. Then I tBRMt and lifted up mlns ayea, and looked, and behold a uyui* ivu. .. —then ba said unto me. What seel thou? And I answered. I see a fly­ tag roti: the Length thereof is twen­ ty cubits, and the breadth thereof is ten cubits. YEAR’S LOWEST PRICES! SHOP WARDS AND SAVE! Antiques have their place. When I type tar several hours at a Ums. my feet always get cold. 80, I re­ surrected Great-grandmothers soap stone. Heated on the kitchen range. It will keep my tootolee warm lor aa long as 1 want to work, and Is very comfortable m a footstool. A kindergarten teacher made ar­ rangements to take 135 of her small charges for a train ride. She con­ ducted a census and learned that M't of them had flown, but only 10W had even been on a train. It 13 very nice to live tn a progressive state like Michigan, where the little kids get plane rides foe birthday presents. It Is worth a million dol­ lars to take a bunch of kids for tlielr first plane ride then tune in on theta observations and comments that night after they have gone to bed. and don't think anyone Is Us tatting. EN ALL AMERICA SHOPS*AND SAVES’ 1744 SAW MASTER AUTO HEATER Hanunarloid finish. Multi-speed switch. Q45 SAVE $20 ON FM-AM COMBINATION! 7 M. Buy now. eave! Standard is guaranteed 24 months. Buy note for biggest savings ever on this popular period-styled combina­ 45 heavy duty plates! “Michigan's first "cold " wavs Is here. Avoid the person who sneezes, coughs or has a sore throat as you would poison Ivy," Dr. Albert E. Rcustis. State Health Ccmmlsstaner advised today. Cold* will cause more aboenleeism from whocl, office and In­ dustry during the next few months than all other co mm an k able 41naees pet together. The average Michigan jierson will have two or three colds before Cast­ er. Colds are caused, not by changes in the weather, but by a flltrabie virus. * germ so small that it flies from the mouth of an infected person when lie speaks and hitches rales on particle* of dust in the air. When tlie throat and nusc are sutheienUy irritated end especially if the person is tired, run-down or chilled, other germ* may attack in lhe wake of the cold virus. The thin watery secretion of the coldinfected nose becomes yellow with pu» and complications develop. Then still other germs are spread by cougits oqd sneezes, and the eold hangs on and on. Complication* of a cold may Include mastoid, sinus, car or tonsil Infections. as well as pneumonia or UUluenaa. Many other ailments follow readily in the path of the cold. The person with the first sign of a cold should go to bed. Your doc­ tor can give pills or shots to help ward off secondary invaders, and prevent complications. My readers will never know what a struggle I've been through thi* summer. It Is with the greatest self-control that X refrain from fill­ ing every column with the cute things Wee Missy doe*. Common sense teito me that my contempor­ aries thjhte-their grandchildren are CLAY HILLS Just aa nice a* thia little doll and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stromberg, with grim dstanntnetion. I fill the pages with dull stull, while all the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowerman and time I long to sing a song ot Infant Mrs. Dori* Haight, attended a worship. X really deserve a lot of Stanley Brush Demonstration, at earner Schondletnayer last Tuesday credit for this sacrifice. evening. * Francis Haight and fam­ One of the disadvantages of hav­ ily were callers at George Eft testans ing a family all in a fell swoop is Bunday. Mrs. Ida Skinner was hostess to that none of them remember any­ thing about a baby's cute tricks the Busy Bee Thursday afternoon, I never fall to watch the reaction ot at her home The afternoon was the grown offspring when the baby spent In visiting and sewing carpet doss something tier. I grinned fur rags for the hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. a week over the astounded expres­ Leon Potts were callers at the homo sion on one of the boy's faces when of Harry Burr. In Hastings Wednes­ she poked part of a fist In her mouth day. where they visited wtp» John Mulliken and wife and daiighter ot and started smacking loudly. A little girl In Washington has North Carolina, and Edd Mulliken the modern slant to "Oh, Susanna." and wife of Dorr. * Mrs. Gertie She sings It thusly: "For I'm going Harris and Mr* Orpha Dundas were to Xaxilsiana with a Band-aid on in Grand Rapid*, Friday. * Mr. my knee." If she has any brothers, and Mrs Guy McNee spent Satur­ day evening st Chas. Gibbs. * Mr. she probably has it right. and Mrs Leon Polls were callers at Even the kids are conscious of the Mrs. Lena Joluuon'a tn Bowne, Sun­ problem. A Uuie boy heard tlie day afternoon. -------------•------------story of Shadrach. Mcshach and Abendnego al Bunday .whtxd Hu Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan. John mother asked him. on hi« return Ingram and Mrs. Dura Ingram were home, what he had learned. Hr ui Augusta Sunday to visit the said. "We heard about your shack, former’s brother, Theron Jordan who la 111. my shack and a bungalow." |/ Maintains even heat throughout cart 1.00 OLD BATTERY ALLOWANCE Cold Wave Here So Avoid Persona Who Cough, Sneeze tion! Enjoy both static-fre^ I'M and AM! Dependable automatic phono­ graph! Giant 12 in. speakef for nicllow tone! Mahogany veneers! That reminds me of the young father who. when someone asked him which eld*' of the house the new baby looked like, answered. "She doesn't look like the aide of a house She looks like a baby." mud pies. 1 trimmed them with shelled com. baked them In the »un. then led a crew of hungry threshers to the crates where they were *ci to cool, and wa* very peev­ ed when the men refused to eat them. After I had worked my fing­ Kidhood Remembrance — Mud ers to the bone. That's gratitude plea! Doll dlshro full of nice, gooey for you. 4.00 ALLOW ANCE ON OLD BATTERY TRADE REGULAR 4S« STOP OOC AND THINK! SPARK PLUGS Save now on Riverside plugs, buy a serf Par for themselves in gas savings! Bring in your old battery . . . get 4.00 allowance towards the purchase of a new Commanded Guaranteed 12 months . . .39 plates ... 80 ampere-hour ca­ pacity! Ample power for aver­ age motor, accessories. Limited time only, buy NOW! PREMIUM QUALITY 10-QT. GALVANIZED PAU 1.19 ALUMINUM DOUBLE SOI Lilt 5.91 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD The children of Michigan are depending on YOU on election day, November 2nd M Heavy-gauge Heel, Snainleos. rustproof, galvanized io resist durable! l!$-qt. inset rust, corrosion. Buy pan.2-qt. bottom pan buy Wards belter quality pad. Has Buy now . . . Save! triple heat 5111668999909899999811445185 During Ward Week, control. TO von "NO" ON PROPOSAL 2 A "No" vote will prevent repeal of the sales tax diversion amendment. AND TO VOTE "YES" ON PROPOSAL 5 STEEL BATHTUB PRICE SLASHED! Sparkling white, A788 Q/ . m porcelain-enameled steel, complete with fittings. Buy now! A "Yet" vote will permit schools to increase millage by a majority vote over a longer period of time at a lower tax rate. PIO. 94.00 WATER SYSTEM REDUCED! *7088 / 7 Fully automatic, reciprocating pump system. For wells up to 22-ft. deep. FOR BETTER SCH001S Paid political advertisement paid for by ths Michigan Education Association �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THEESDAY. OCTOBER 2L 19U PAGE SIX ARE YOU JINGLE MINDED? IF SO — ENTER THE TWO GREATEST CONTESTS IN THE POST WAR ERA! $1Q/IAAAnn T|0£tMUUWV in prizes palmolive and SUPER SUDS Offered Hy J| /? Automatic Z|XX Rotary £ Ironers 600 £ gp^d $25OOOoo BS3908 Prizes 250 25 50 Toast­ Premium. Masters WESTINGHOUSE Silver Automatic * Automatic Fox Pop-Up Scarfs HAND IRONERS 34-1949 FORDS «= 2000 Colgate Treasure Chests - Laundromats 900 Prizes—A Year's Supply of Super Suds ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH! GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM WIN THE CAR OF THE YEAR WITH THE SOAPS OF THE YEAR DEALERS SPONSORING AD ON THIS PAGE Peterson Motor Sales Theres a in your future DEALERS LISTED WILL HELP YOU WIN! Hastings, Michigan WIN *100 PER MONTH 57.. 19 57.19 f CUTS v 33' 33' PIWWISMINC TIMIJN MAIFJ^ L * curs Bath 33 07 Bath fl7c 2 for £ f 33' 33' DISHWASHING TIM! IN l for life Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I 3 33 33'i 31' Thomas Market—I.G.A. Super Market Middleville Frozen Food Locker & Groc. CAMPBELL'S SELF SERVE THE FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE DELTON HASTINGS WIN *100 PER MONTH Reg 4 Qc 2 for I v 33' Bath 97c 2 for £ f Reg- 4 Qc 2 for I W 33' Ba»h 97c 2 for £ I “* FOR LIFE L flank OO 57.19 Reg- 4 Qc 2 for I V Bath 97 2 far £ I 33s NO DIXWlrtNGJ i 33' 33' 33' 33'1 I I 31' R. A. SHIRKEY, E. SIDE GROCER GENE'S MARKET A. GRINAGE S. S. SHEFFER & HALE 802 E. GRAND. HASTINGS WOODLAND WOODLAND 214 E. STATE ROAD. HASTINGS jetoit Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I 3 33 Bath 57c 2 for £ I Bath 97 2 for £ I Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I V 33 NO MVOWIAC' Don't Delay! Act Today! SEE WHY THE 33' ^undromaf L. E. GARDNER, Howard Martin, Cloverdale Gen. Store R. R. No. 3. BELLEVUE CLOVERDALE 2>elt&c2 Aulamatiz WESTINGHOUSE 33 DriatteA. ■out ruruiis ..iiccit vnui AUTOMATIC WASHER with the exclusive water Saver BUY NOW ^ McBain Electric Service — Your G.E. Dealer, Delton that savtf up to 10 GALLONS JLH01.I COHUSTl OF WATER A LOAD Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I v Bath 97c 2 for £ f NO C. .H AIHNC’ 33 Reg. 4Qc 2 for I V Bath 97 2 for C I NO Dl'M^WlNG' FOR PROOF Phone us and nuke ar­ rangement Iom« a load 0/ your dotbM waabed I horoughlt titan the easy Laundromat w-ay. There a no obligation. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. 33 J. N. THOMAS L. KURR 514 S. MARKET. HASTINGS 217 NO. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC PI5HWA5HER WASHES DISHES SILVERWARE POTS AND PANS GLASSES �THI HASTINGS FREEPORT SCHOOL CARNIVAL Octobar 29, 1948 Coma and Bring tha Family Laughs - Entertainment r Games Fun for Everyone WIN THE TURKEY To Install Eastern Star Officers Oct. 22 The Freeport officers-elecs of the Eastern Stars will be publicly Insulted Friday evening. Oct. 24. Installing officers are: Installing Officer. Mrs. A1U Barnes of Au­ gusta; installing chaplain. Mrs. Thera* Hutchins, of Augusta; In­ stalling marshal. Mrs. Avonelle Powell, of AugusU; and Insulting organist, Mra Held a Newton, ot Freeport. School Safety Unit For * second year the safety patrol Is beUig reorganized among the grade children of the Vermorttvllle school. Gary Janousek U cap­ tain; LeRoy Hummel, Ut lieutenant; Bruce Makult, 2nd Lieutenant; BUI Hill and Bill Arnes, assistants; Ed­ win Collier. John Wolschlcd. Dewey Hummel. Donald Thompson, Joe Briggs and Charles Wells are bus patrolmen; while Roger McKee and Lowell Mead are street patrol- DAVS 20 DAYS CALF PFLLtTS FEED NO MORE APPLES MONTH MASTER MIX FEEDS CALF CORCERTIATE PELLETS Got Your Winter Apples Now . . . MIDDLEVILLE State’s Schools Get Good News; See More Teachers com crop never leaves the county - J J '* ‘ r where grown since It b used for Mr and Mrs. RayPotU «comlivestock feeding. Only 15 per cent panled by their son. John and wife finds IU way into trade channels, of MurahallattendadUie Homumoat of which is marketed throu.h eoming at Michigan BU e CoUag. the principal grain exchanges at and tootballgame at East Lansing. Good news for Michigan schools Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas Saturday. The *<>«»•« *™lu‘ plagued by the teacher shortage City. i atas of the collage. O Mis. Allie Dun­ . I-|> or>z Mrs H Timm were at comes from the University ot Mich­ Nashville Friday to see Mr. Dunlap igan School of Education, which New Director to Coordinate Service! Rev. Robert Charles Smith was officiating clergyman al the wedding Of hl* cousiri. Miss Patricia Sanden md George Lightfoot at Valley Ave.. Methodist church in Grand Rapid*, • ‘ “---------- ** Rev. ’Leroy -----Saturday afternoon. . Chamberlain of Leighton Evangelf­ ' cal-Uniled Brethren church la hold­ ing special meetings at Portage roctor of th* University Bureau Prairie. R*v. Walter Eldred, student of Cooperation with Educational preacher, of Griggs St. Evangelical church. Grand Rapids acted as his InstttatiMMs. Prior to that he waa for several • supply. - - • Bunday. years a high schopl principal in Mr. and Mrs Leonard KI wood ClevNand. O, and also has had spent Sunday al Tekonsha with her twelve years' teaching experience In people. Michigan high schools. । R^y Cook of Battle Creek visited The Bureau of School Services his sisters. Mrs Princle Kenyon, will be In charge of work with Mrs. Sarah Campbell and Mr*. Pear) »chools performed by such Unlver- Kenyon from Friday through Sunalty agcnclea as the Library' Exten-' day. w Mbs Leda Jackson was home slon Service. Audio-Visual Educa- from Albion college visiting her tlon Center, and Bureau of Psy- folks, tlie Edd Jacksons on the chological Services. — —J Dr. Lawrence E Vredcvoe has . been named director "Qt the Univeralty of Michigan Bureau of school Services, a new agency which will coordinate the work of the Unlverally with the schools of the Bute. 1st Line-1 st Quality One Week Only 7.00 x 16$17.58* Ask for the CALF FEEDING £ PROGRAM COMI IN AND CIT YOUR SUPPLY Hastings Grain & Bean Co. HALL’S ORCHARDS 4 Miles Southwest of Freeport on Middleville Rd. Phone 2678 5.50 x 17$12. 42* 5.25 x 18$11.98* 4.75 x 19 . $10.90* 5.00 x 20 $11.30* 4.50 x 21$10.90* • Plus taxes. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES M-43 and N. Michigan UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 7 miles west of Hastings on old M-37; or 3 miles east of Middleville on old M-37 on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1948 at 12 o'clock-noon, (harp. COWS Bangs free. Individual slips for each. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 23. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 28. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 2. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 4. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 4. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 28. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 2. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 23, open. Jersey heifer, 20 mos. old, due May 3. Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old, eligible to register. 3 Holstein yearling heifers. Holstein bull calf, 3 mos., pureblood. 2 Guernsey yearling heifers. HOGS Sow, wgt. 400 lbs., open. 8 Hampshire shoots, wgt. 90 lbs. each. 6 Duroc shoots, wgt. 125 to 150 lbs. GRAIN 75 bushels white wheat. 20 acres standing corn, 240-241 DeKalb. 250 bushel Vicland oats. TOOLS Farmall H tractor, power lift cultivator, starter, lights, weights, oversize tires, complete. Case 2-14" tractor plow, nearly new. Case tractor spreader. Allis Chalmer combine 60. /\ ' McCormick Deering side rqkc. McCormick Doering mower, 5 ft. McCormick Deering silo filler, 12A and pipes. Lunch wagon on grounds. McCormick Deering tractor fertilizer corn planter, planted 25 acres. McCormick Doering tractor 13 disc drill, fertilizer and grass seeder attachment, sowed 100 A. Co-op corn picker, cut less than 50 acres. 2 rubber tired wagons and flat racks. McCormick Deering corn binder with carrier, cut 30 acres. Moline 7 ft. double disc. Dunham cultipacker, 10 ft., new. Steel frame buzz saw. Platform scales. John Deere push type hay loader. 2 lawn mowers. Milk cart. Emery grinder with 1 horse power motor. Litter carrier, track and hangers. 4 ladders. 2 stock tanks. Electric cream separator. Hog troughs. Slip scraper. Grain sacks. Stewart clippers. Metal wheel barrow. Perfection portable double unit milker. Copper electric water heater. Hot water tank. Rabbit hutches. 100 Chix electric brooder, new. Roll of 6 ft. chicken fence, new. Work bench. 6 rolls snow fence. Picket corn fence. Slings and hay forks. 12" Jack screw, new. Ensilage cart. Myers hoy car, new. 25 ft. belt, 6 In­ Chicken feeders. Fence stretchers. 500 lbs. 2-12-6 fertilizer. 35 lbs. Standard lubricant No. 30. 15 gal. Polarine No. 30. Grass seeders. Oil cans and barrel. 25 sap pails. 31 ton soft coal. Some furniture. Items not listed. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until se ttled for. MRS. HUGH REYNOLDS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk Power rollment this Fall over last year. — DOMt TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Dean J. B. Edmonson rwoalc search) of qualified teachers is Home of Money-Saving Service There is no shortage of men and women who are interested in secur­ ing administrative positions ’ in schools.'* Doan Edmonson comment­ r.f”*’ adequate supply of prospective tea­ chers for most of the field* in the high school* except buxines* edu­ cation. physical education for wo­ men. and science." Racial Relations Speaker’s Topic HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Williams, Mr and Mn. I 2837 —Plymouth For Episcopal Meet E. St. Charles L. Flnkbeiner and daughter Phyllis 220 attended Ute Michigan Slate-Arizona Members and friends of Emmanuel football game tn East Izin.ilng Satur­ Episcopal Church will gather Tues ­ day. * Mrs. Harry Marvin returned to her home tn Ml- Clemens Sun­ day evening at the Parish house for epcuux* several M-,day after spending days a pot-luck supper, sponsored by with her shier. Mrs. Waller Willson 1 Emmanuel Guild. and assisting in the care of their i A, . u, k,r lhr father Harry Andyaon during hu ^urTd r*v.. WendeU Paw>. last IllnoM. Mrs. Marvin and hus- rfcl<>r of st Phl|||p-B church in band ran the "Auto-Rest' lunch Grand Rapids. room in the »lte of "Marion and ,, , u Harold a" tavern about twenty year* I, l*coinw’ <»ulte Wu7 * lar for hts hU reviews nt of current hnnki books, and is active in the field of race Simon Mnlehcle. Jr., took three relations. Members of the parish tegLxtirrd Hampshire* to the Kam arc Uniting guests for this event. TIRE SALE Bring Container! WM Mothto-VIH 129 N. Michigan THURSDAY, OCTOBER U. IMS mother nnd aunt, Mrs Pearl Mur­ Here for the weekend with her phy accompanied him nnd called on ,parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch their brother. Leon Bass, who 1* ^„ R MUU । was Mbs Joan Baulch of Bronson 82 years old Mr. Bum b very spry ; hM.,Ual tor hb age. having raised a fine garden thb summer. * Thr home Corn is the number one grain of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula in crop of the nation, covering about Yankee Springs was a happy place one out of every four acre* planted. , Sunday for a family gathering when their daughter, Mr*. Helen Wroblcskl *.' nnd faintly of Shelbyville came for dinner and in tlie afternoon another daughter. Mary Boyers, husband and LINCOLN PARK son of Grand Rapids came and later Carl Huln and family of Irv­ WELDING & ing joined the group. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent REPAIR SERVICE Sunday, the 10th at East Laiuing with their son Robert. They aba Complete Welding Service attended the Central Methodist church service where Bob is a memlier ot the choir. * Mrs Isabel Lep­ CAREY TRUMAN. Owner per and son Lynn nt Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday in Kalama­ 642 W. Bond Phone 3449 zoo and helped thtir daughter and sifter. Mra. Loleta Hodgson celebrate Hours: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. her birthday. * Mrs. Robert Frost and infant daughter, "Nickl Jill” are home from Blodgett hospital and the latter is getting acquainted with tier family. * William Schaarda. who is employed in Grand Rapids is ataying with hb daughter, Mra. Bud Bronkein* and family through the Bain weekends. * Mrs Gertrude Hllarldcs and daughter Mis* Caro­ line. also her garndchildrrn. Barbara and Bobble Wentzel of Holland were' Saturday vblturn of their nleoe and cousin, Mrs. Horry Willyard and family. . Left For Texas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grlffeth left Sunday for Pecos, Texas where , they plan to spend the winter, They were there several months last win­ ter and liked the place 1 They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Evelyn Geuke* who U spending a couple of week* with her 1 cousin, tlie former Virginia Keefer, and family at a point thirty miles I from Pecos. State O Dodge Phone home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 AUCTION SALE ' Having sold the home I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction at the residence located at 620 North Michigan Ave. in Hastings, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1948 Starting at 1 o’clock I offflr the following: Woman's Society of Christian Service Met Tlie WSCS of Middleville Metho| diet church incl Thursday with u small attendance but nil had a very ’lovely time. Refreshmenu were served by Mrs. C. L. Hiar and Mr* Floyd Holes Considerable busineM was trans­ acted. S5 was voted above the I missionary pledge toward the state I apportionment to finance the girl teachers sent to Japan. Il was voted to visit the Muller bakery in Grand Rapids next month and also the Community House on Wealthy street I whiep is supported by lhe Michigan Conference WSCS societies. A let- Kclvinator 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerator. Several plants and pots. Hardwick porcelain table top gas range, Electric fan. Antique Wilcox & Cibbs chain stitch Dining table, 4 chairs and nice china. Electric table and floor lamps. Upholstered rocker. Graybar electric washer. Studio couch. Large chest of drawers. I Several of the ladles plan to attend , the Conference meeting al Central Methodist church inr Battle Creek | thb "Hiuraday. Round table. Anderson. Ba.paioed of his daughter. Mrs Walter Wil­ son where he had been visiting for er of Ionia county. Mr*. Anderson passed away in 1035. He Li survived by two sons, Wil­ liam J. Anderson of Ionia and Lorand Anderson of Grand Rapids; four daughters. Ruby Marvin of Mt. Clemens. Alice Jensen of Walk­ erville, Olenlcc Hauler of Saranac and Ova Willson of Middleville; 17 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Kitchen table and 2 chairs. Antique Bird’s-eye Maple wash stand. Large mirror and stqodT L. sewing machine bought in *71. 2-picce living room suita. gifts for the children ot the home land It was voted to Utke thia mati ter up by Circles. Each member is aiked to take a small gilt to the I November meeting of the various Harry Porch swing. Stand and bird cage. 2-burner gas plate. Square drop leaf fable. Clock. Electric iron. Several pictures. Electric sawing machine motor, fits any Odd chairs. Victrpla and records. machine. Silver kitchen set. Smail tables. Long flower bench. Smoke stand. . Magaxine rack. Folding music stand with leather cose. L Double bed coil springs and mattrass. 4 pair curtains* Single bed coil springs. Clothes hamper. 2 reversible rugs 8x8 with 3 x 5 rug Bundles of lumber. to match. 5 throw rugs. Dresser and mirror. Music cabinet. 4x6 rug. Cedar chest. Platform rockor. Forks. Metal tool Box. Shovels. Small tools. Carden tools. Dishes and cooking utensils and numer­ ous other articles. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Saturday. ' Interment was in High­ land cemetery at Ionia. Family Gel-TogHher Mr. and Mra. Curtis Solpmon en­ tertained at dinner Sunday. Oct. 10 her brothers. Ivan Barnum. wife and tour children of Cadillac, grid James Barnum, wile and one cluld' of Hastings. TED HUG, Proprietor DEWEY REID. Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk �paoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1MI riaur Vets in On-the-job Training, Must Report Promptly A. O. B**on. thr Vrteran* Admin­ istration chief of training for Southweatem Michigan, today wanted veteran* who are training cn-the-. job under-the OX. Bill that their monthly report* of training. VA Form 7-19O5C must be received in the VA Office. 135 N Wratncdgi Avenue. Kalamazoo. by the tenth of the month following the reporting period or *ub*l*tence paymenu will be discontinued. Trainee. were previously noti­ fied. through their employer*, of reporting requirement*: however new regulation* have reduced lhe grace period from 30 days to ten In other worn*. reports for Octo­ ber will be due Nov. 1 and if not received by Nov. 10. subsistence pay­ ments by the VA will be. suspended The initial report was due for the month of August and to avoid suspension of paymenu, trainees who have not done so should sub­ mit the August and September re­ port* immediately Hereafter, if reports are not re­ ceived bv the tenth, gutelstenc pay­ ments will lx- suspended until the tiporU are received. Veterans who have not received instructions or re­ porting forms may request them from the Kalamazoo VA Office SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday dinner guests nt the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs James Wilcox * Mrs. Lib Douglass spent Sunday with Mrs Nellie Cappon at Algonquin lake. * Sunday afternoon callers at th<home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham were Mr. and Mr*. Buch) Beatty of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Art .Gorham of Dowling. * Mrs Bertha McKibben of Yankee Springs spent Sunday night there. Don Brodock and Henry Whiteside from Great Lakes Training camp spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Havens, * Mr*. Nile Lancaster and children spent Wed­ nesday with her grandmother. Mrs. Roy Oak*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs HarryDunn and Alpheous Dunn, and Hu­ bert Schrier apent Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis ot Gias* Creek. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY __________________________ a HARRYVILLE The WS.CS met with Mrs Eliner Gillett Friday afternoon. We cut and sewed carpet rag* for rugs for out annual pre ChrUtma* dinner and bazaar to be held Dec. 2 The bea­ ten aerved cider and popcorn balls Our next meeting will be Oct 28 for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Shipp. There were no church services here Sunday a* nearly all our people | went to Nashville to the dedication I services * Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpall and children were recent call­ ers of their grandmother. Mr*. Olive Martin in Hastings. Mr*. Laurence Van Vlcet of Quim­ by was a dinner guest of Mr*. Fur­ rest Bridelman la*l Thursday. Mrs.! Van Vlelt was formerly Reba Bow­ man nnd *he and Mrs Bridelman attended school together 22 year* ago In the Bren Dtat. near Middle­ ville. This wa* their first visit in twenty-two years. Mr. and Mh. Laurence Larkin and children of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp. Mr*. Shipp nnd chil­ dren spent Wednesday with her mother, Mr*. Katherine Johncoc* 67. Cloverdale. * Mrs. Ida Dostlc was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Parker and chil­ dren were weekend guests of Mr and Mr*. Elmer Beebe In Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawke* and Mr*. Clara Day were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and *uns in Lansing. * Mr. ano Mrs Elmer Gillett and Mr and Mrs Floyd Ncsbel were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday afternoon where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde ind Mr*. Joe Dombak and baby boy at Butterworth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clemens of Charlotte were Friday callers of RfV. and Mrs. J. J. W1U1U. Mr and Mr*. Clayton McKeown were abw callers. * Mrs. Stanley Haley and *on* of Lansing were guest* of her mother. Mrs. Clara Day the latter nart of the week. * The BarryvilleMorgan Farm Bureau was delight­ fully entertained Wednesday even­ ing at tlie home of Mr md Mrs Cheater Smith. * Mr. and Mr*, harry Green w-ere Thursday after­ noon caller* of Mr., and Mrs. Bun Fnfcaett. • Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs. Wilbur Jecko left for Syracuse Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs E. L. Bar­ rett and daughter Nancy. Mrs. Doolittle will return in December and Mrs. Jecko who is going on to Washington will be away for tendays. STEBBINS & JACOBS YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE "Coz/r/rsy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” 126 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2131 Z Quality Rex alI Products voted the People's Choice at 2 for the Price of 1 + h MILK OF MAGNESIA Rexall, pint..................... Reg. 39c 2/40* litH* *f Ki MINERAL OIL Petrofol, pint.......................................................... Reg. 59c 2/60* RUBBING ALCOHOL Ako-Rex, pint.......................... Reg. 49c rexall 2/5O< HAIR OIL Martel's, 4 ounce ............................................................... Reg. 25c 2/26* asp»R»« r. PLASTIC COMBS Ladies'Opalite, two styles............................... Reg. 10c 2/11< FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Victoria, Red, 2 quart.................. Reg. 2.19 2/X2O '.“nVlOO. MERCUROCHROME Rexall Puretest, Ya ounce........................ Reg. 25c 3/26* , »*a- V* NYLON TOOTH BRUSH Rexall Klenzo, choice, 3 styles .. Reg. 29c 2/3O« \2»'^ Z.BDG VITAMIN CAPS Rexall Purelakt, TOO'i ...................... 1.65 size 2/1.66 BORIC ACID Rexall Puretest, powd..or cryst., 4 ounce.............. Reg. 29c 2/30< PEROXIDE HYDROGEN Rexall Puretest, pint, 3%............. Reg. 45c 2/46* EPSOM SALTS Rexall Puretest, 1 pound....................................... 37c size 2/33* BORATED TALC Hall’s, 1 pound............................................... Reg. 39c 2/40* RAZQR BLADES Klenzo Double Edge 5’s..................... Reg. 10c RHMU *U-3I WlSEPTIC 2/11* mouthwash «'"■ to.tac,,. Ui# CUAUTY REXALL PRODUCTS-2 for the price of 1+1c-SH0PPING UST Hard libber Coaks, UiiitMitU Wkiti fin. T» Cm* 1U1M,H unwl BXi h...................... 1,, Hi l/7«< at BULLING’S m m»al. Slack Un,.......... l«| IS, 3 14, Bc»i:it Con,suit TflblflU far adiaary gear 25‘»......... I*|. 29c 2 30c Milk at Mitiesii Tutt fnrtir. Ctjcerin Sappositariis, laiaU, far baby I2i.......... ltj 3S< 2 36< Thiinii Ckiflriili Ind S afl. Illi... .I.H iu 1 LM Lips del Adriiooi, 4 KEW tba4et. 2 af I LW ... tag 75c 2 7U 119 litinifl Tabs, dycerii & Im Wittr. laiall garafait 1 at.................. Ia|. 37c 2 3tc lust I Ina Takt, laid mini llfl'i.....................ISiiUa l/74< InaO. 1'A «............................ 15, Uu 1 34< I,id d>nn, IflO,................. IJI Rll ta AtbioU'S Id, Uirf I U lag Me 2 Mt Hill lltiaa. Aatacii Gas Tiblets, ta**i. lav lag «< i/ll< Ollflatial Crain, laad. IK al. 1 1.11 11| Ma l;tl< Cherry Bark Cough Synip, t.raa, in. ug 6tc 2/70« Tilllt Carltl Craa. Maa a ... .U» Ma 1 «k At loit, a fable model with advanced FMI It'* just Cold Sore Lotta tax>o. % «.. tn ft 2 30< Tnnt* Inta. i.,d........................ ia, * 11k arrived direct from Sparton, which means it's priced Cold Tablets Special twan, .t*i 2* 2. Me flirt Tutb fartir, iud. 1'Au. lai » 1 M« to save hard-earned dollars Cent SohrtlL teiofl. 'Am.............. lag 21c 2 30< Mi ll Tilth full. IGWIlaid. S'* Ejilo Eye Lotta bui, 1 n......... tag sic 2/5S< skm Crua. lanl Un Gargle. bzeil. O n......................... tt| esc 2 64< Skin lltiM. laid. I ai............la, SS, 1 Ml Hygienic Powder, b**o. t az......... let. s*t 2, Mk $km Crua. u,,i, 1Hu.... lai N< 1.u< $59— to j. Rllir lllltl. IKu, DhII, alp S a l»| ik 1 Ik tuu llaln. luu 10,X|, Il lai Ik 1 Ik Pile Suppositories, kr»*i. 10».. .let- s* 2 60< Sbiapik, Uuia. I al.....................la, Ma 1 Sk Toothache Drops, teul. lerp .. .Iff. 25< 2/26< III, 111, kanaka-. I aa............... lafl Sk Z Sk BiCirb. ol So4o. Inal pitettcl I lb let-Slc 2 34c fHdlritilthHl.CniWamn lafllk 1 Ik Sod. Perborate, lacaii Tmlk,kl. Inada k.a fad. »■ III M, 1 Ik Tta. Miao BSP. OeuO '.rated 1 n lH 7$< X M< tmllHl. adlart Hk- Mi la, Ik 1 Ik hpirio Tablets. 1***0 fmm, 34 (c*t 2S< 2 26< Tlklltl, Had |H> aa dal rt a lafl Ik 1 Ik Glycerio, eauo 'mtm, 3 *i.......... i*| is< 2.46c Ml CtkUII I flliU. lla,a— lag IM k/Ut Seccharw TiMots. H w. 1000 > HiUJiHh. (euei* CM*'. N.I WO k 4S< uzt 2 46< Baby Coo|h Syrep. i.z*i 3 a*. . U| » 2/3i< S144.95 Hot a b»* 100 Gn*v •■ f «r. Tai* tf j" Tat Oiili Oataiil i............. ik ana l,Mi Baby Lautho, !**< 3 n........... ■*« 3Sc 2/16< lUa ................. auHi » 0a 1 Sk Bath Salts, laveUec. 13 M...........Uf. 1J0 2/LM Ml* It MktMli, TlMlU. laad U1 Ua 0a 1 IM Body Powder. i«.u*i. ♦ •*. .. ,t^ ijo 2zl«1 CllU CIUMl. O., , I 0............ Ha 0a 1/1M CtafU, larie, 4 az.............. .. .. .. .leg IJO 2/1^1 Cuta U. laid dalan. In....Ila 0a 1/M< SIUHIE CREAM SHAMPOO b.,„. o„ ,u, lob| pl., '•'■"'••"■"O Kl.n.p,0„ F<* Iwtrou* hoj,. Chok, ••f. $L00 KADIO-TILIVISION'S BIGGEST VALUES ---------- BULLING’S Phone 2682 139 W. State St. ---------- -- - ----------------- M All Prices Listed in This Advertisement Thrrt Ri h t to Size or Vufur- Rrprusent Hhdanufacturer s Suggested fuff Ri-tail Put< Cosm ' ~ i In » 1 >k lei Sihrta for Bares, biai.i'A w lei47c 2 4b 1131 LM . 1 «k Serjical Powder, t..u 3 ar.... ,i.g 57< 2,5S< 4« tat ie< 2 40c I I 1 \ MEBfORD CHRISTMAS CARDS Kai.............Ia| S* J(Hj tics Subject to l< cieial Tux • � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-10-28.pdf 5971842155b5f14a0bc288c4eb9395a2 PDF Text Text BARRY'S HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT FOUR NINETY-THIRD YEAR | | | p>| ■■ |^| A 28 FACES—4 SECTIONS NR I A I Uli INI A A I A I ■■ ■% Jp\ INI IN’ E K J SAXONS RETURN HOME ,ATTU "' SECTION ONE—FACES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1948 NUMBER 25 Presidential Election Tuesday, Polls Open at 7 a. m. Youth Council Drive $6,704 for Roads Starts, Seek $ ] 3,400 EDITORIALS }© HKills jt Run Driver Pedestrian: County Treasurer Boyd Clark Saturday received 86.704 09 as Barry county's share of lhe weight^tax totaling $1437.837.95 which ha* Don’t forget to vote this coming of citizenship too much for granted. been distributed by lhe State. All weight tax money is relumed to lhe Tuesday, Nov. 2. That old saying, "tha price of free­ counties, cities and village* for ex­ dom te eternal vjgilaucc" still hold* penditure on local roods and good however—a fact which all of Polls rill be open fiom 7 00 a m. streets. .is .should keep in mind City’s Own Annual Community Chest Drive Opens in Business District, Plants; IFomen to Solicit All Homes Health Center Unit It's Community Chest time again In Hustings and. beginning today, burinesunen. profes-qlunal mtn. factory workers, housewives and every individual in the City will be given an opportunity to make their contri­ butions tc their own Youth program*. With a goal of $13,400 for Hastings' own Youth Council, the YMCA. Campfire Girls and the Boy.Scouts, Folicitor* in the various sections of the City will start out to contact every person to obtain financial assistance to continue t)ie wdrk of the four or-. ganization*. Under the general chairman. Mort P. Bacon, lhe solicitation of which will continue,through Nov. 12. will be done on an organized Barry Co. Budget Hiked Sil,100 for Next Fiscal Year Created for Barry; Coordinate Work Supervisors, Hoapilul Plan to Expand Service* » To County Residents Recognizing that preventive and curative medicine* have reached a stage where the community may beat be served by more coordinated health methods, Pennock hospital'* Board of Trustees aqd Barry coun­ ty's Board of Supervisor* have cre­ ated a Health Center Committee The Board of Supervisors Monday which will work for the unification adopted n budget for the coming of medical effort* in the county. year totaling $191474.75—including the one-mill tax for township road Committee purposes-and estimated that $172,­ fn announcing the start of_ the campaign. Drive Chalrmun ______ Bucon wrote his volun­ teer ' aiudstunt* that "We nre call­ 274.75 of the total would have to be ing on those loyal tabled by taxation. •Upjxtrtqrs <>f Has­ The budget represents an Increase tings to assist u» of $11,163 over last years budget. "MMWAn CHH with . our annual __ Community Chest campaign. "As been earmarked for township you know, the Chest U devoted en- road purposes Is to bring in $24.6I0.G8' with a drain tax on lhe benefit for the youth of Hastings. We feel confident that everyone will ditiXn to lhe regularly budgeted do his best to help us reach our Items which total $16345342. goal." When the tentative budget was adopted last May. the supervisors be distributed to the agencies with estimated receipts from non-local S1.800 going for the Boy Scout tax sources as $21,000 without in­ program. $735 to the Campfire girls. cluding the overall receipts of lhe $4475 to the Youth Council. $4.- ab.*tract office—for which $15,000 is budgeted. The budget adopted Mon­ reserve for contingencies. day listed $19,000 as estimated re­ Hie Chest this year, for the first ceipts from non-tax sources. ■ time, has become affiliated with the National Community Chest Coun­ cil, Bacon said Everyone contr.Lutthe County Health department, for Ing is to receive a rid feather and a which $22,000 was budgeted. window sticker and Chairman Ba­ The total health department bud­ con asked that those who receive get Includes estimated receipt* of uindow stickers display them in lhe $22,000 from the county. $3,500 their homes so that when the from the State and $5,000 from Women's club members conduct Federal funds. Total tax fund to their house to house campaign. It will not be necessary for them to white a training budget is $5.033 86 call on those homes which display and payment of 84300 or half of the the sticker. director'* salary by Pennock hospi­ All those who contribute S! or tal An anticipated deficit of 83.­ 682 14 was shown on the detailed the YMCA and those desiring a budget sheet of the department. card should inform the solicitors Budgeted for hospitalization was who will see that a membership $12300, for special appropriations. $2,000; agricultural extension. $4.­ the contributor. 600; for operation of the county for the county A red feather "thermometer” dis­ board, $6,000; play ha* been setup in a window of clerk's office. $8,500; for probate the Consumers Power company to court. $6,500; for prosecuting at­ *hnw !»•<• day-by-day progress of the torney. $4,000; for the sheriff and Jail. 812.000; for State institution*. campaign. Chairman of the Business and $7,000. for the Thomapple Valley Professional group Is Robert Sher­ home and farm. 87400; for direct wood. of the Sherwood Insurance relief, $5,000, and many other Items. agency, and Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company, is chairman of solicitors fur industrial. apeciaL city, county and state groups. Mm. R. K. Compton i* general chairman of the Women1* club house to house campaign. First Dick Jacobs, proprietor of Steb­ bins it Jacobs drug store and 1948 kins. Second Ward chairman is Cancer drive chairman, announced this week that the final figures (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) published by the Michigan division of the American Cancer Society placed Barry county a* sixth In the State in percentage of quota raised. Barry 6th in State. In 1948 Cancer Fund Campaign The supervtaors followed similar action by the Hospital trustees and agreed to a general statement of policy which, after Jan. I. 1949. will place Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. director of the health department, in the dual capacity as health director and director of the hospital. The agreement is the result of an extended study by the hospital trus­ tees and the Health committee of the county board and as far back as Julv. 1945. the supervisors passed a similar resolution. Action ha* been delayed pending definite word on the building pro­ gram. While the plan is not revolu­ tionary in the fields of preventive and curative medicine — Branch county's health director I* also direc­ tor of the charitable hospital and there is housing of health depart­ ment* in hospitals in a few places in the Nation—the ultimate alm of Barry county's planners goes beyond tested fields of cooperation. department with the local hoa- resident* While Dr. Slee. starting next year, is to be tiie director of the hocpltal and of the county health depart­ ment. he will act in those capacities for the two unit* which are to retain their individual character!*Control of appointment of a coupty health director was retained ■ by members of the county board bur they agreed that no health director would be employed without consulta­ tion with the Health Center Com­ mittee which is to include the three members of the board's Health committee and three members desig­ nated by the Hospital board. The six will choose a seventh member. The Hospital and County will qualified medical man as ita ad­ ministrator which it otherwise 10 Year Old Lad Severely Injured It Is difficult to comprehend why *o many American* constelently turn down the opportunity to vote on election day—even at important presidential elect tons like the^aim­ ing one on Tuesday. Nov 2^vot- MEA, County Board, Hastings School Officers Ask 'No’ Vote from the polls on election day with­ out good reason*. Ye*, even the mwi hotly contested of national elections in this country seldom brings out as much a* 55 per cent of the total qualified vote. We Americans lake our privileges 4 Constitutional Proposals May Be Carried rBy Default' Tues. Unless Barry county electors, and others in Michigan, just "give up' and vote NO all down the line on the six constitutional proposals they will receive on one of the five bal­ lot* at Tuesday's election, four of the six appear luaded for "victory by default." according to some elec­ tion observers The proposals for passage are within five weeks tn which a local youngster has been severely injured little Sally Walldorff was injured when she ran Into the path of a cat on Green street to become the third pedestrian to be struck In that block. . He predicted defeat of the pro­ posal Tuesday by a half-million Traffic sentinels." a* well a* members of the.City's police depart|ment. will be on guard in the near j future al busy intersections during tile tune Hastings' youngsters are going to and from achool. In a safely move made by the Central achool Parenl-Tearhera May Attract Vote Predict Lighter Ihillollnjt I iiun 1914 Burry Vote Mnjnril,: To C.h S Ballot. Between eight and nine thousand ot the . registered voter* in Barry day night'* City Council meeting county >re expected to march to tlir polls next Tuesday morning be­ ginning at 7 a m. and continuing to participate ... in the * ui r.ru aoirn tor until ------ 8 - ,pm ............ "moveable Iron men" wa* approxrd I election of a president, vice preaib) :drnt. o, couneilmrn. counriimrn. .......... governor, ........ other state .naic officers. oiiicera. standing five feet, three Inches I ,,n<J to on high overall and painted with black : ” "nd * 7<»rendum on lhe of international affairs during the uA1 Mxmmoned by Sheriff Leon Do«- enamel, th.- "sentinel*' would have|X“n* o| " «M»l>’uUonal conventhem " "SchixT" Drive •,lt comlng four years is the most Im- tar. attributed th" immediate cause a sign ’ "' pyrtant issue facing this nation and jof death to a 'ructure, at the base of because we believe that the strongest ,1"’ *kunthe fourth la at strategic i-uincrs around Crnjral. „ combination we can present to i ..nd the high Mhtwl. the First and n*‘mofrB“c ludidlc the Job is a Dewey adinlnte- I Seconti ward schools nt near St ” 4 when Thoma* E. (ration backed by adequate nupiH>rt r which a pedestrian was killed. The each or a total of $1(18 all down the line, we are going tn I a fourth I Hasting*. Feb, I. 1947. White line of succession to the office of Governor, eliminate the constitu­ tional limitations on salaries for State officers and legislators, mid determine whether the Call.ih.m Act. for the registration of “and con­ trol the operation of foreign .igcn- A “victory by default*' is her­ alded because there has been no organised campaign for their dc- become effective. I to which here olced opposition, i c of succession to a governor's death either In office Tlic body of Mr Barnum, u rc-lI Al lhe last presidential election. drnt of the counts' for a dozen years Governor Dewey, of New York, tind former E W Bliss and Michi­ uhoew grandfather a< one time pubgan Centra) rmjiloyi-e. could have Ibhrd Tlir Banner, carried Barrv lx en lying on the’ side of the road county by a margin of 3.954 against against a post over eight hours the votc-gettrr Roosevelt who polled It was found about 6:50 Stindl-, 13.007 votes in the county. ntorn'ng by Howard Burnum. no Allan Hyde clutinnan of the relation to the dead man. and DelBarry county Republican commit­ Members of the Hasting* Chumwin "Barney" Hutchins, former tee. yesterday predicted a lighter Hastings policeman while they wenen route hunting. Hie only indica­ day night. Election Eve. for their vote Tuesday but a “greater Re­ tion of the time ol the mishap was regular November »c**taR and nre publican majority." Chamber Members To Hear Own Forum on Election which- had stopped at 10:39. But there wn« no apparent dam la arr|dr„, explain the pros and cons of tiie constitution*! pro|MMto.to be de­ cided at the following day’* elec- Sheriff Dostrv^w one of Barry county's 25 preclncla Einar Franrisen. chairman of the Chamber's Public Affairs com- opinion lhe man had been who will Include four attorneys, a school official, a minister, a elty If passed. should a governor­ Barry's electors will receive five elect die before taking office. Lie arm Buduties of governor shall devolve point of Impact. They will Vote a separate prealupon the lieutenant governor elect Prn|MMo41 No I. on the order at dcnttal ticket which U»u seven Dorter said pie body evidently on the commencement of ins term succession to the governor's office, candidates for president, including After the lieutenant governor., had been carried by the car about will be explained by Frandsen who the Progressive party ticket with the line of succession shall be sec­ 15 feet, ns Indicated by marks on । Henry A. Wallace for president and the shoulder of the highway. and retary of state, attorney general, gram proposals No. 3 and 4, aro Glen A Taylor for vice president. state treasurer and auditor general then thrown off. It rolled about 20 not deemed controversial, will lx* Tl»e Prohibition ticket is headed The constitution docs not now i feet up against a post marking a explained by Ally. Dvlbert Cort- by Claude A. Watson, who visited provide for succession beyond that Hasting* during his campaign, and The position of the body, which right The official board of the First of secretary of state. Date H. Learn. Tile Socialist-Labor Tlic controversial issue ch whether Methodist church Tuesday night . I’roposl No. 2 is another without post, made It possible for It to gT [•■r not a coiu'ltuUonal convention ticket Is headed by Edward A. unanimously approved a building loo murh opposition. It would .-I uni Id lie called will be diacwuwd end remodeling project for the local erase lhe ronstllutlonal limitation undiscovered for a long time. cialtat-Wovkers candidate for praalMr. Batnum'x wife. Gertrude, I with Atty Phil Mitchell speaking dent and Norman Thomas ts again church which will coal an estimated lor the proitoNil and Ally. J who lx not well, ^ould give the $24,000. the Rev. Leon Manning, Franklin Huntley speaking agaln-t I the Socialist party candidate. Sheriff no information a* to pastor, has announced. whch the man left home. He had The project, which originally "hlanket Hie present constitutional limita­ vixlted al the Burchett hom tion set* the salaries of secretary of __ ______ Winston state, state treasurer and auditor and had gone home from there. Stone, now District Superintend­ # (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec > Atty. Paul Siegel while Maynr Mr*. Burchett said she had heard ent of the Methodist church, will a couple of gun shots after lie ha<i Include five related item*. left her libmr and Mr*. Banium The program, for which firm blds Proposal No 5. which if paswed Mild that her husband had fired to are to be requested immediately, would modify the 16-mllt limitation test out his gun. ■ includes the preparation of lhe Tite Republican ticket for stat8 amendment, will lx- sup|»mted bv The Sheriff said that tire track* building construction for the pur­ Bupt» of School* D. A VanBusklrk offices, includes Eugene C. Keyes, from a wheel on the shoulder of pose of installing a chance), the and Real Estate Agent Earl Boyes incumlient. for lieutenant governor; the road indicated that the dniib I u111 argue against the proposal. redecorating of the sanctuary, in­ Frederick M Alger, Jr., for re­ car had stopped down the highway., cluding both foyers, and the pur­ election a* secretary of slalel Norman Stanton, of the Fnuu had backed tin tn near where the chase of new furniture and steam I Bureau, will present lhe argument* SI uart B While, for election a* at­ and electrical construction Uie Hastings Banner rank* man lay and then had taken off in for Proposal No' 6. ''Should the torney general; D. Dale Brake, far A new organ console is to be pur­ twenty-eighth In the Nation on the a hurry. Callahan Act tie approved?” and re-election ns state treasurer; Muri Mr. Barnum. In addition to hU chased and plans call for the relo­ baste of ABC - Audit Bureau of Cir­ The Rev Don Oury will present K. Aten, for re-election a* auditor general. cation of organ pipes, organ con­ culations) circulation, according to wife. Is survived by three sisters. lhe negative side of the question. sole, new operating connection from a survey published in the October Mrs. Vivian Scofield and Mr* Vera U. s Senator Homer Ferguson, In addition to the forum on the Rose, both of ta>well, mid Mrs the console to Uie organ and the re­ issue of The American Press who carried his campaign to Barry Frieda Karntr. of Millersburg Ohio; ti<r-rrachlng election taauet. Presi­ county last Wednesday,* Is opposed placement of obsolete pneumatic control action wlUi electric control a brother. Cair Barnum. Mlddlc- dent Erwin "Bill" Parmalce (or tc-elcctlon by Democrat Frank also ojicii the meeting to a Hook. cussion of Chamber policies and son. Granten. Hr formerly lived will include a new altar, a new Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, activities Allegan. pulpit, lectern, communion and of Allegan, who spoke to a local Funeral services were held nt 1.30 t nlled State*. Bazaar and Baked Good* Hale. Ill rally of Republican workers last yesterday afternoon _wltn burial in Stan Cummings presided at Tues­ The Banner'* clrculitkin wu* (he Roths Furniture Store. Sul . Nov. B week, is opposed for re-election by . day's meeting. Chairman of the fourth largest in Michigan - and the East Martin cemetery. Democrat Torn Surprtsc. Stat* Siwinsorcd by Bhultx Community building committee is Hubert Cook second on the baste of "saturation * (Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) and the other members are Robert Tie Lapeer County Press, pub­ 11*81* Hour for the Family Brooks. Leslie Cook. John Hewitt lished in lhe county which had a "Great Scenes from Great Play*." PRAIRIEVILLE W.S.CA WILL and Chester Stowell. * population of 32.116 in 1940. is first each Friday. 8 00-ptn . WON <720> SERVE DINNER ON ELECTION Center, phone 2193. in Uie Slate with a circulation of and Mutual stattaM Till* week DAY FROM It NOON-1 P.M. AND the request of the Building com­ 8.046 or a saturation point of 25 Bori* Karloff hi comedy<lrama "On SI'PFER FROM S:M.a-.M P.M. AT mittee Include Elmer Manson, ar­ percent. The Banner's saturation te Borrovfcd Time " Also broadcast Fri­ RUMMAGE HALE. ST. ROSE THE CHURCH. BAZAAR AND chitect from Lansing; George A day. 7:30 pm.. WOOD • 1340>; Bat., Rl'MMAGE HALE BEGNNING AT Hepfinger. of the American Seating Adv Adv. 10-211 8:38 A.M. ADULTH |l; CHILDREN The Ithaca Herald, publithrd 8 30 pm. WBCK <930> company. Grand Rapids; A. B Adv. 10-38 i Gratiot county with 32405 Watson, of lhe Michigan Pipe Or­ gan company. Grand Rapids, and ABC circulation In Michigan. 5.521 Contractor Stowell. Thirty-one or 214 more paid copies than The members of Uie board were present The proposals would clarify the Methodist Church Initiates $24,000 Chancel Bldg. Plan Your Banner Bates 21ltli in Nation in ABC Circulation Delton’s School Fair Tomorrow pital officials staled that it was toe eariv to make a report. Mr. Burntitn Killed on M-13 By I niilrnlifictl f air for I'oiirtli Barry C.ounty Traffic Death of ^car Barry county and authorities In adjacent arras yesterday were *ti 1 •ciirv hi ng for the hit and run driver v.hd sometime Saturday night ot early Sundav morning struck and killed Herald Barnum. 38. on M-43 This writer hope* that Thotnus E I Dewey l» elected president Furtherinorc we believe a strong U S. policy in world nffairs will demand ade­ quate Republican support in con­ gress and lhe backing of friendly ing I* a prime responsibility of citi­ administrations in important key­ zenship (in Australia all qualified state* like Michigan Therefore, be- ' home located .on Knickerbocker farm. citizens are required to vote; are cause we believe that the hand Ing ' The best accepted medical practice recommends that a doctor be the director of a hospital, according to local medical men. Pennock quota. Leelanau was tops with hospital has never had an M.D. at it* head. It* present superintend­ ent is Miss Lottie Teusink. R.N.. the list. 71st. raising $1,188 or Just who it is expected will assume a Melvin Bhultx. 10 year old son of 413 percent of its quota. position as chief of nurses which Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shultz. Route 5. suffered compound frac­ EMMANUEL GUILD PUBLIC CARD PARTY AT IRV­ FALL RUMMAGE SALE tures of his right leg and right arm Thur*, pm.. Oct. 28 and Fr!.. Oct. ING GRANGE. SAT. OCT. 38. when he ran into the left front fen­ 29. Parish House. Adv. 10-28 adv. 10-28 I der of a car driven by Leon Lewis 18. 303 E Colfax, while chasing a football kicked over the Central achool playground about 12:55 yes­ terday afternoon. quested to institute plans for the The fourth grader waa taken to raising of the money for lhe chancel protect. Approximately $7400 in Making a vigorous campaign for a October session unanimously urged cash is on hand in the Church NO vote on Proposal No. 2 to repeal a NO vote on the measure because treasury earmarked for the project the sale* tax diversion amendment there is no contemplated legislation Police chief Harry Thompson, whe to take its place. Investigated the accident, said ths' is the Michigan Education associa­ five of Melvin's playmates who wlt- tion. the Mlc^taah Association of School Administrators, and other the mishap reported that groups Including Barry County's Melvin dashed into the side of th< Board of Supervisor*, the Hastings Lewis car. coming out from behind Board of Education and school men a parked vehicle. After striking it. i> and political unit* which benefit an aggregate of $282.44437. is reported that he rolled under th« The door* will open al 7:30 to­ from the tax split. । Members of the Hastings Board of morrow evening for the annual Del­ vehicle and the left rear wheels Charles E. Brake. Plymouth. Education, at their October meet- ton School Community Fair and passed over him. ling. unanimously passed a resolu­ several hundred person* are expected tion urging reaident* here to vote •o view lhe many exhibit* to be on Church street at quietly slip through a repeal of NO on Proposal 2. display and the amateur show which The resolution stated that: is to begin at 8 o'clock. WHEREAS; Schools in the State Exhibit* will be dteplayed In the At 4:06 yesterday afternoon. In­ services in every village and city of Michigan derive considerable of formation on the iad'a condition their operation expense from Stale When Hit by Car Search Still On \‘Traffle Sentinels' - Federal, State To be on Guare! Races, 7 Proposals .it City’s Schools WHEREAS; Present revenue* for candy, clothing. uoeiUe craft and floriculture. school operation purpose® generally Under the proposal, now funnel- are conceded to be • minimum for an efficient program of public school removed until |0 30 Frlftoy night. education, and to local unit., of WHEREAS; The people of the There will also be concessions revenue* have been boosted to Any profit from the Fair will go to $1123 millions during the fiscal State of Michigan have seen fit to express themselves by a vast majo­ the FFA and the FHA. rity in favor of * portion of the Barry county'* Board of Super­ Fred’s Barber Strop U now open. visors at their recently adjourned 10-28 Farm Bureau, Others Advocate Repeal of Sales Tax Diversion Tiie St. Johns Republican News. In Clinton rouRty with a population of 28,671. has aSsaturation ui 16 8 One of the I wo constitutional tax percent with a ciVculutton of 5,450­ mofsnsals whi<h will Im* voted on 140 more than The Banner hy Barry county electors Tuesday | • hat 1* creatine considerable dteeusdon both for and nuainst ta Pro­ of sal No. 2 to rrp«al the sales lax diversion amendments Strong forces throughout the County and State arc on each side of the question. the Michigan Farm Bureau, which has a large and alert mrmber»hln In ns'ry countr. k artvocatinr a YEH vote for repeal. »> ia the MlrhltsD-hurvey, The The third case of Infantile pa­ Hanner, and many other gmun* ralysis for Barry county this year who are opposed to earmarking was reported Tuesday when Clar­ funds by eonatliullonal amend­ ence Coryell. 11, the son of Mr ments. among other reasons. and Mr*. Jerome Coryell, of Orange­ -Unt'm. ■ _YEg_. vote for ref^al. ville township, was'taken to Blod­ the Farm Bureau, through~i* Tcgfrgett hospital tn Grand Rapids suf­ latlve counsel. Stanley M. Powell fering with the disease mvb that there "I* no question but Dr. Vargil Hire, health d epart- that the big majority of voters were very much confused when they voted for the amendment two years ago. Most folks supposed that it pro­ vided for the distribution of a third The lad had been sick 10 or of sales tax revenues. days before taken to the hospi Tuesday morning. He is one “Actually. If the sales tax yield seven children in the family. should remain at a constant level. /1 Year Ohl BoyThird Polio Victim the earmarkings contained In the diversion amendment wnuld turn over to the eltlcw, villages, town«hlp* and achool* over 78 per cent of the total revenue from the sales tax. Because of wlerd provisions. It could work out that In a period of declining revenues, the ear­ markings would require more than ion per cent of the total sales yield." The Farm Bureau feels that th piescnt formula (or distribution I not sound and results tn giving t •Mime cities, villages, townships and school district* state aid which the.' do not need. The Bureau pointed out that de spile higher Incomes from near! ail sources, the State's expenses nov are exceeding Its share of revenue: during the current fiscal year b' more than 135,000.000. "Obviously this situation cannot be continued and. unless the ffieasure is repealed the Legislature will be forced t< carry out drastic revision of Mich­ igan's fiscal setup Probably this will Involve imposition of substan­ tial new taxes to balance the State's (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Auction Sales MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LINCK. As they arc leaving the State they *111 sell at public sauctlon a good istlng of cattle, dairy equipment, lorscs. hay. grain, and farm tools it ti>e farm located 31.- miles south if Hastings on the Campground xrnd to Blivens, Corners then first ■lace cast or 3'; miles south of Haai Ings on M-37 to the Twp. line road hen '» mile west. Sec. 5. Baltlmor* I rwj>. Kenneth Mead will cry the ale and Earl McKibben will act aa lerk. For full particulars be sura md see the adv. elsewhere in this nsue. - 1OY CONKLIN. Prop. As lie is moving away he will mH >oth his real estate and personal roperty at Public Auction at the ■lace located 8', miles north of failings monument, 3 miles weak '0 Moulton church and l*j mile* outh. or l‘i miles west. 3’.- miles •oulh of Freeport on section 33 Irvng Twp. Ha hp* a good listing of tiorse*. cows. hay. grain, fertiliser, tools and furniture. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and MUt Lelnaar will act as clerk. For full partied* lers be sure and see the adv. else­ where In this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER PAGE TWO Week Ending October 30, Tues., Thun, and Set. .......... 59c HALLOWEEN DELIGHT rich while ielng, orange piping and a dark chocolate witch. A natural for Ha" *" family dinner. 2 loaves 0VEN-6L0 BREAD (?<uutcd, “extras" on your food budget because our low, low prices turn the trick for you. Yes GOODY GOODY PEAS —our policy of every price a low price every doy means EXTRA MONEY with which GREEN GIANT PEAS to buy the little luxuries that do so much to brighten up menus. DONUTS 2 cans 29c COLORED SUGARED OR PLAIN 19c 18' 2 8-ox. pkgs. MARSHMALLOWS 25c CANDYC0RHilb.pkg.35c GALLON Broch's Assorted Bittersweet CHOCOLATES nb. box 59c S/49c Rockwood's Chocolate pkg- 49c j ... ........................ jttlHiH'WlliltMIML BIG Bright APPLES Hight in the [ Spirit cf HALLOWE'EN FUN| nx pumphins Here's o Hallowe'en special—large . . . luscious . . . juicy . . . rosy-red Apples—the perfect treat to add hilarity to party fun. Everybody loves to bob for apples—and everybody loves their good-tasting good­ ness! Be sure to have enough of these all-American favorites on hand for your. Hallowe'en party—and be sure, too. that you have enough to serve in pics and cokes, and in all the other delicious ways . . . after the party is over. Buy several pounds ot our low, low prices. DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs- 25c sugar pumpkins. Perfect far FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 80 size 5 f°r 29c making the traditional JackO-Lantcrn . . . even more 288 VALENCIAS perfect for spicy ORANGES pies for your party. 2 doz. 53c CRISP AND FRESH 21ge. bchs. 19c CARROTS ENDIVE crisp heads CELERY c±:‘° MclNTOSH APPLES pumpkin 15c each 15c 3'b» 27c Save 40c With This Coupon With This Coupon COFFEE FOR YOUR PARTY Strongheart DOG FOOD MILLER KIBBLES CASE OF 48 BALE *3.75 *4.58 Hill Brothers, Ib. 54c Maxwell House, Ib. ............ 54c Chase & Sanborn, Ib. _________ 54c White House, Ib. 47c SA VE 25c SA VE 25c WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON JOAN ARC LIBBY FRUIT doz. $2.19 Tomato JUICE COCKTAIL doz. $2.19 46 ox. con 25c FRANK'S SAUERKRAUT 2’/2»ize 2can.29c jar 17c doz. $1.95 HOUSE OF DAVID—CRAPE JELLY jar 19c HOUSE OF DAVID—CRABAPPLE JELLY jar 19c HOUSE OF DAVID—APPLE JELLY jar 19c ‘•'■WE *2 Cose of 12 cans doz. $2.19 46-om. HASTINGS 12 -■ *1.79 " * We TRIM .our MEATS S Buff Size 17c With This Coupon With this Coupon—£ mm BACON SQUARES We cut our meats to cut your costs. Yes—we trim away excess bone and fat BEFORE weighing the TI T-BONE STEAK CHOICE CUTS meat. And that means that you get MORE edible meat per pound and per dollar. 65c SPECIAL] lb. m wJ I C LARD .Home Rendered Style lb. 25c Furthermore, we No unannounced substitutions are permitted at our meat department. And to make your selection easier, every price ticket carries the correct name of the cut. You know what you're getting. know what you pay for it. You So take the guesswork out of meat buying. Moke your selections here and •69c |b Sugar Cured Lean < — NOT OUR ^CUSTOMERS gat the best for less. BEEF At Money Saving PRICE SL Fresh Side Pork Lean ib. 35( HAM WIENERS ‘45c round ib. 55c ARMOUR'S WHOLE lb. 59c rib lb. 55c BUTT HALF lb. 65c lb- 79c SHANK HALF lb.‘57c lb. 35c ARMOURS BEEF RIBS meaty Food Center I । Sto so LOW PRICES! SWISS STEAK CUBE STEAK : ; also sp private Crete a when t ship TO he beg commla McLeo fur the and on township purchas and his The Mrs. D Wood! an In con Hon. Me the pres out for Bro lb. 45c SHORT STEAKS -: 1; : • . ' ; : . • • I ; Vic St. FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES SKINLESS borne, : Kibbln •’ motion .' lowing formal vote of 1 McLeo • resclnd punged . 13 yea bln. M .. Reesor, . borne. McCan r voting: I DeGoll The Comm Feb. 1. . parent* , from L when a grew u He l county Check These BEEF CHUCK ROASTS THE LARGEST In Hastings At Rear of Store 1.89 Another Fine Product of General Milla ASPARAGUS 300 size can 1 5<= DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 214 size 2 can* 29c Well Trimmed peck 49c Save 20c FREE PARKINGLOT Jot ou vote -as a s Mc vote o The learn comm majo or by Barry Rat to a noon timore Board mlnut Elon a "Mo suppo lhe In nial a dared Bnrry a term 1. 194 Chase McCan F New Willso C. Ne not pn "As the m Eeadle Mead, Stanto —Stev Cann veiling DeGoll —Mott 2 cans 29c no. 2 can 21c no. 2 can 1 Qc CREAM STYLE CORN SIRLOIN STEAK Ige. stalk 19c MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I POTATOES Road term. Mc to th bent JUMBO MEASURING CUP TEN GRAND—CUT SPEARS JELLY CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box 59c | MIHT WAFERS used ITS YOURS AT NO IXTRA COST MUSSELMAN'S—Assorted Flavpn BRACH'S ASSORTED __ J • Pa Ma EIe STOKELEYS lilBIIIMIlMtflllHHillBillllHtlltllllflllllllllllliHlilllllllilllllllJIlglffllHIlHlHlIIll PLAIN tfoodk 27c Popular Brands When the youngsters call for “Trick or Treat" be ready to serve them palate-pleasing MARSHMALLOWS PRUNES, Sonsweet 2 37( Pillsbury Flour, 25 *5195 BREEZE, 2--39c THE TREAT of the Week TRICK J® ’likikesesSsg POPCORN U, IMS SMOKED PICNICS An< Foil Lisi Fou Alx Mil Mir lb 49c Buy All You Want At These . . El LOW PRICES NASHVILLE H �THE HARTINGS BANNER, TffUlLADAt. OCTOBER tt. 1H1 • Parliamentary Maneuver Makes Election Legal PAGE THRE1 Allocate $1 £00 of Supervisors during their October session appropriated 8300 for lhe Michigan Children-! Aid society, 8300 for the Kalamaxoo Children's center; 8300 for the Salvation Army and 8300 for lhe Tourist Ac Resort A parliamentary maneuver was association. , used by lhe Board of Supervisors last Thursday afternoon to legalize COUNCIL MOCUOINCS the election of Rodney McLeod. 62 year old Carlton township fanner, a* a member of the Barry County Road commission for a alx y^ar term. McLeod had been declared elected to the Commission over lhe Incum­ bent chalrnjan, Walter E. Culbert, by a secret vote of 10 to 8 with one bal­ lot out for Charles Hammond. That vote was taken Wednesday morning as a special order of business. McLeod had received a majority vote of supervisors present. The following day. Thursday, they learned that under the law road commissioners must be named by a majority of the supervisors elected— or by a minimum of 11 votes In Barry county. Rather than submit the question to a new election. Thursday after­ noon Supervisor Heber Foster; Bal­ . timore township, moved that the Board reconsider its approval of the minutes of the previous day’s ses­ sion and correct them to show: "Motion by Supervisor Uabome. supported by Supervisor Scott that the informal ballot be declared for­ mal and that Mr. McLeod be de­ clared elected a member of the Barry County Road Commission for a term of six years beginning Jan. 1. 1949. Roll'Cal): 16 yeas: Beadle. Chase. DeOolia. Foster. Longstreet. McCann. McKlbbin, Mead. Miller. F. Newton. Reesor, Stanton. Usbome. Willson, Leonard, Scott. Nays: 3: C. Newton. Stevens. Tubbs. Puller not present at voting." "As it originally appeared upon the minute*.—Roll Call: 11 yeas— Beadle. Chase. Foster. McKlbbin, Mead, C. Newton. Reesor. Scott. Stanton, Usbome. Leonard. Nays 3 —Stevens, Tubbs. Willson. — Mc­ Cann not- voting. F. Newton not voting—4 not present at voting: DeOolia. Fuller. Longstreet. Miller. —Motion carried. * “On a 'motion of Supervisor Us­ bome. supported by Supervisor Mc­ Klbbin. the action taken upon thc ' motion of Suiiervisor Usbome tol­ lowing the vote upon which the in­ formal vote was adopted as the vote of the Board and in which Mr. • rescinded and the minutes ex­ punged from the record. Roll call: ' 13 years—Chase. Foster. McKIbbln. Mend. F. Newton, C. Newton. ,. Reesor, Scott. Stanton. Tubbs, Ua: borne. Willson. Leonard. 2 nays: McCann. Stevens—5 not present at i. toting: Beadle. Puller. Longstreet I DeGolla. Miller— Mbtion carried." The new member of the Road Commission was bom in Caledonia Feb. 1. IBM. but he moved with his . parents to-a farm about two miles from Lake Odessa In Ionia* county when a year and a half old. Ha grew up there. He later moved to Kalamazoo county where he farmed and worked l|-for lhe Kalamazoo County Road ; commission, he said thia week. He !; also spent about five years as a ilelpal .: private contractor, hauling for con•: crete and gravel road jobs and I; when the county took over town­ ..... Co.. ; ship roods under the McNItt Act. ■ he began his work for the Road >uptd : commission. Bast M • McLeod reported that he worked , for the Kalamazoo road system off ■ and on until he came to Carlton • township In 1938. Six years ago he : purchased the farm on which he ■ and hl* wife now reside. . The McLeods have a daughter, : Mrs. Dallas Rush, who Ilves In : Woodland township. i In commenting on his new posl; tian. McLeod said that he "hoped < । ' the present arrangement will work । । out for the good of Barry county." ih"'.-,.Hewitt. ’ — " i-r '•»’ L7L. st •• A ur „,r .u.rid.d ...» *>•« SWEATERS (New Style) 3.00 SWEATERS , f°r Men and Boys 3.00 ' Ho For Boy* POLO SHIRTS RE Lona Sleeves 50c Marq. Tailored Panel White Sheet Blankets Wa>bable rayon marquisette let* in the sun— You’ll find this Penney Day price bard-to-bcal adds a crisp freshness to your windows. Yet you on sheet blankets! Sturdy, unbleached cotton, pay so little for this soft-draping panel! Egg­ woven closely. (No more cold sheets to climb I between!) Neatly finished with stitched ends. | shell color. Hemmed. Buy two panels—make a pair—you save! 1.66 Men’s Union Suits There’s a cold day cornin’... so Penney’s offers you (cotton 90%—wool 10%) random union suits at a price that means great big savings! Look—long sleeves, ankle length. Made to Pen­ ney’s strict standards for wear. Boys’ Union Suits Penney Days are bargain days for boys’ cloth­ ing! Save on warm union suits made of lop 1.00 quality ribbed cotton. Ankle length with short sleeves. Small sizes have button seal, larger ones regular drop seat. Ecrii;.sites 2 to 16. Boys’ Dungarees Women’s Knit Gowns A boy likes nothing better than rugged dun­ FALL DRUGS Stock Up Your Medicine Cabinet NOW so You’ll Hove The Things You’ll Want ... When You Wont Them. Bromo Quinine Tablet, ..r_________ 39c Vick, Vapo Rub*_____ ........................ _33c garees! You’ll find it bard to match this big A Penney-Day Special in four fair-lady styles! that tubs fast—needs no ironing. Pretty pastels. 2-pc. Knitted Sleepers money during Penney Days! The pants button Listerine Antiseptic, large__________ 69c on conveniently, for quick changes on chilly Four Way Cold Tablets, large______ 45c nights! Pink, blue, 1-4. Extra panu, 00c. ELECTRIC HEATING PADS $6.19 up Wide variety of necklines. In rayon knit tricot Sixes 32-40. knitted sleepers, specially priced to save you 2 qt Elastic midriffs . .. long lengths . . . full cut. per-plated rivela at points of strain. Sizes 6-16. Analgesic Balm, tube.......... ............. .69c Foley Honey & Tar, small__________ 25c WATER HOnilS Lace or eyelet-trimmed tops plus embroidery. denim, Sanforizedt and reinforced with cop­ Here’s a buy you can’t afford to miss! Warm Minit Rub, large_______________ -_~57c _ Penney cash-and-carry bargain! Tough fi-oz. St. Joseph Aspirin Tablets, 100_____45c Also Seltzer Tablets, large_______ 49c Milk Of Magnesia, pint____________ 39c iREEDS| — ■laiSTIMD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY = Mum 1241 StaH * Mfema 2.00 Men’s Flannelette Pajamas What a buy! Wann flannelette pajamas. Just when you need them most, Penney's prices 1.00 them sensationally low for Penney Days sav­ ings ! Woven-in stripes. Coat and slipover styles. Stock up now. and save! All sizes. « STOP.. LOOK.. BATH MAT, TOILET SEAT COVER Both for Only = DREG STORE = tVr Measure a full 70" x 95". 1.00 We Have Your Color Rose, Blue, Green and Peach - 2.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER », IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner ™ X^^'Colgrove Grant of Ik I emor. secretary of state, state trea­ surer, auditor general and attorney i from 15 up td 50 mill* and,A, aaa general: Na 4. permit legislators raised • decreasing the two thirds mato fix legislative salaries for the next by 1 term of the legislature: No. 8 would' jority now required to a simple i '_ _ _ . ,000 tO 1 CIU1OCK _ i lor as lbs postofftos. Judge Phil ~ “ Mitchell and County Clerk Avia 11. 1949 will provide no funds for Tyler at the Court House and City I baaic health services provided by the Hall, and Bob Seotl at Pet Mita. Wright film L» to coordinate the I Health department, still participate* through lhe State in the local de- drive to the scltouis and Richard i I Upheld by Court [ confirm the Callahan act adopted by 1 J'XJ? uZTd..“ the 1941 legislature to provide 'for 1 that lhe money so raised •—-*—• -•—— the regulation and registration of protection I will be confined to capital improve­ expanded. Birmingham. upheld a Barry County menu or debt retirement While lhe Probata court decision which granti>Asals. merit a vote of "Yet." old two-thlrda majority requirement Proposal No. 3 which calls for did prevent many worthwhile proj- the will of the late grove. Charles Boffarding and George B. Yoanga. Third unsound propauds. With a mere originally by.Ju die Phil MiUhaB ■loubt that much of the money ao diverted Is being used for a good of protection against unsound pro­ purpose. There is also no question That testament left-lhe money to Among the "downtown" solicitors posals for raising millage would the hospital under a trust arrange­ '.hat a considerable portion of the will be Dale Ball and Loren Arm­ also be removed. Therefore we be­ ment which set aside 58.000 from bruster. agricultural services; Bill noney so diverted is not being used lieve that a proposal of this sort. to best advantage and is going to If adopted should definitely be lim­ banks; MS. Yoder and Earl Cole­ units of government and school dis­ keeper, in the event that both Mr. ited to capital improvemenu or debt and Mrs. Colgrove died before she man. automotive sales; Bob Kletricts which have no just reason to vorn and John Coleman, automotive retirement. If proposal No. 5 did did. parte, service; John Armbruster and However. Mary DeLue died before contain this sort of protection, we Les Hawthorne, buildings, building mandatory and the money ts passed would be for It. Since it does not. Mrs. Colgrove and the trust fund supplies. out automatically' regardless Even waa never activated we are very much against it and be­ Edwin Wengcter and Wayne Pet­ Lawrence E. Colgrove, of Bir­ those who are against proposal No. erson. dairies; Einar Frandscn and lieve that it should receive a vote mingham. son of Mr. Colgrove, and 2 admit that financing schools and an heir, appealed lhe order through Dick Jacoba dentists, optometrists; of "No.” local government by constitutional attorneys Mitts & Smith. Grand John Gallagher and Roger Wiswell. Rapids law firm, claiming that be- drug stores, florists; Homer Smith decree is a mighty inefficient way of and Arthur Willetts, electric supattacking the problem. All agree Hailed, the 11,000 for Pennock hos­ pbea. appliances, service; H. D. Bax­ that this sales tax diversion is ju*t pital which was to come out of the ter and Franklin Beckwith, furnace companies, bakery, farm machinery. another mushroom growth on Mich­ fund before any residue went back Annual Hunters Dinner igan's complicated, inefficient and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bedford en­ illogical lax structure. That Is why tertained the deer hunters of his llshed. Judge Davis, in upholding the we are strongly recommending a party and their wives at dinner at their Gun lake cottage Wednesday vote of “Yea" on this proposal. At the same time we are realistic Jerald Bedford. Mr and Mrs. Mdt court would defeat the intent of INC. NATIONAL EDITORIAL— iniUiOssociAIipK EDITORIALS vote straight Republican in national and state tickets. the Maybe you agree with that view­ point. maybe you don't. But the VOTE ON TUESDAY. NOV. 3. Thr seven special proposals to be considered by voters on Nov. 3 de­ serve careful stud)'. A review of these proposals was presented In this column on Oct. 14 Those who have studied the proposals are tn unani­ mous agreement that five of the seven deserve a vote of "Yes." These are the call for a constitutional con­ vention which will appear on a separate ballot; Projx>.scd Amend­ ment No. 1 defining the order of succession of Mate officials; No. 3 which would permit the legislature to fix the compensation of the gov- Presidential---(Continued from page L Sec- I) Senator Harold D. “Bud" Tripp, abo of Allegan, la opposed by Democrat U Bauer, Charlotte, la opposed for re-election a* State Representative Incumbent Barry county officers have no opposition for re-etacllon. a judge of probate to fill the unexpfred term of Stuart Clement, who resigned, and also to elect a probate judge for a full term which wlll.begln Jan. 1. 1MV. Judge Phil MflcheB. appointed to that bench by Gov. Sigler, ta unopposed for both terms. The referendum canine for » vote on wlveiher or not a constitutional convention is to be held la on a separate ballot r nd the fifth ballot contains the six proposals. MIDDLEVILLE Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCatrt. enough to admit that the proposal will probably be defeated by a whacking margin. State finances nre not yet in enough of a mess so that the various pressure groups op­ posing any change will feel com­ pelled to forget their own self-cea-" tered objectives and think about lhe Advocate Repeal budget." the Fann Bureau said. Nowadays you yant your dollars to be smart and smart money Abb moor j pected to disappear entirely thia Atty. L. E. Barnett represented Pennock hospital in lhe matter. Richard Compton and Art WtnMasters - Jboea Circle Met gerden. plumbing, heating, hard­ The Masters-Jones circle was en­ ware; Dwight FUhcr. Frank Andrus, tertained Thursday stthe home of retail clothiers, dry goods; Robert ' Mrs. J. L. Rugg witp-Rbout 30 at[tending 'Refreshments were served. । Continued from Page I, Sec. 1.) Spangler and Dr. Norbert Schowai­ An ■nuauuu invitation UMIU from mio. Mrs Peter rPetcr|I zxil v.w - general at S2.504k a year. Presen* ter. restaurant*. taverns, Harry n.n t0 roect Bt her home In Novern- salaries are fixed "on 1909 stand­ Blair and Stuart Cleveland. furnlards" and deputies of elective of­ ficials receive more money than Stebbins. Dr. Charles Small, grothey do. ... In regard to proposal. No. 5. which Perry Barnum ha* been confined,. Proposal No. 4 is a similar meas­ Cordes. Judge Adelbert Cortright,! would liberalize the present tS-mill! to his bed the past week following ure. but it would place the payment1 C. B Burkholder. Dr. Vergil alee limitation on real estate taxes by ‘ a slight stroke and U under the ।of compensation to legislators in and Charles Hinman, miscellaneous their own hands. The constitutional groupw __ _______________________________ doctor's care. Chairman Behnke has announced limitation is now $3 a day. — 1 Mrs. Andrew Gackler. also is very Proposal No. 9. is the fourth pro­ that Compton will also brad the poorly and confined to the bed­ posal which has not received much drive at the E. W. Bliss company. following a poor spell and several organized opposition because of the Bradford. Maynard Tucker and general united opposition to com- j John Swank will conduct It at the falls. Mfg. company and E- J. Edison. Jr., • Loiter Carl of Grand Rapids, for­ munlsm and communistic agitators. at The Bookcase. H. DeVaney Is merly of Middleville, is convalesc­ anti ■communist chairman at the New York Central. ing at Butterworth hoespltal. Grand tended _ __ Willard Gonyou at the Roytil Coach Rapids following an operation last measure but Atty. Gen. Eugene plant; Ray VanStee at Metal Tile week to rolleve high blood pressure. Products and Horace Powers at The His mother and grandmother. Mrs. Windstorm. Vina Carl and Mrs. Anna Morton George H. Baulch. Dorothy M also his brother-in-law and slater. in the field of foreign affafrs. Mr. and Mra. Ted Smith visited him this Monday. Black has asserted that the refer­ | A good many local resident* have been recent victims of lhe flu ano endum on the Callahan Act is an pretty ill for a time. Among tivem unnecessary waste of public funds "The vote taken on the proposal; were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, will neither make the act more valid I and Deck Beeler and wife. nor les* so." E. Blythe Slason. dean ■ Another Drayman Arrives o of the University of Michigan Law I i Meeting Eddie Lewis, lhe dray­ school, has stated, who said Vae man on Main St.. Monday afternoon. Act could be held Invalid In line I । he was full of smiles. Reason— with U. S. Supreme Court reasoning in a 1941 case which voided an alien I , second son. “Gary Lawrence" born ; registration act in Pennsylvania In Pennock hospital. Oct. 25 and 1 He added that the two acta are not i i weight 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Babe and mo­ identical, however, and a test suit I might end differently. . ther doing fine. 4 ‘By Default’... • Exclusively at natlonal Seal & Lock company and Viking corporation. Youth Fund luoit Bureau Introducing Another New Line— stand that the Legislature should have the authority to allocate State revenue* on a flexible basis and that the present formula is wasteful and will "Inevitably tend toward higher than necessary total taxes as. long as it remains in effect." * Powel) said that it was only na­ tural for municipal officials and the .Michigan Education association to think first and foremost of their own actlvRtea and that they waste little worry on what might happen to other equally Important and eascnttal project*. He pointed out that mental patients have no lobby. • Siphoning off over three-quarters of the total yield of the State sales, tax and turning it over to the munkipallUea and schools is like robblng Peter to pay Paul. Powell coneluded. "It Is pleasant for the bene- j Hciaries of this fiscal juggling but leaves the State in an impossible fi­ nancial situation." Devoted to design* of youthful snd charming >in • ’ plicitv. A full twing back complimcnti a handtome pitched yoke. New Barrymore collar and tmooth dash pocket* add a note of imartne*». Faihioned oi Venetian Coven and warmly lined . with rayon satin quihed to a 100% lamb'* wool inter­ lining. Sue* 16li to 26'1 and J3h to 43h. in radiant fall color*. ‘ Other Coats $24.95 to $70.00 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan has always chosen ALPAGORA! Introducing Another New Line— Exclusively at WERNER’S Brownies Have Big Time Sponsored by the Girl Scout Fund of the Community Youth Council, (Continued from Page 1. Seo. 1.) i the Brownies. 23 girls ranging in nance the expense of opgrating the! ’ age from 7 to 9 year* old. had the public schools of Michigan, Now.. time of their live* Friday when Therefore. their leader. Mrs. Vernon Hooper and BE IT RESOLVED. That We. several of their mothers, took them members of the Board of Education by train to and from Grand Rap- of the City of Hastings, favor the 1 ids. It was. the first train ride for retention of the sales tax diversion , ten of lhe young ladles. amendment as it is now in effect Most of them were at the depot and that we respectfully urge that at the specified time. 10 o'clock to qualified school electors of this I catch the train to Grand Rapids School District vote "No" on Pro­ I After arrival they went to the Young posal 2 in the November election. Woman's Association cafeteria where > they had a private dining room. After a fine lunch they walked to the Museum where they saw the (Continued from Page 1. Sac. 1.) ' • many wanders, then a trip to the in an expanded hospital, will be ( dune store to shop, nnd back to the j -.Tv n< depot and home-tired but happy *ny_ ,L n^ h„w, holds, ■lccortl according I with a day packed full of thrill* to the lh^ one she h now hoWs “ic to t remember. Kay Olsen who wa.-> available Information. When lhe new addition to the eight years old that day also re­ ceived a little special attention. The [ hospital la completed—ground may mothers who accompanied their I daughters, were Mrs. Jerald Bedford, j proposed 1450.000 structure — quar- ■ Mrs. Glenn Dean. Mrs. Wm. Me-1 ters for the health department are, Connell. Mrs Jim Pender. Mrs.! to be provided, according to agree­ Horace Wiley. Mr*. Harold Grlffeth, ment. Employment of personnel of the health department and the hos­ Mr*. Raber and Mrs. Olsen pital are to be coordinated as soon as possible and the service* of each fitter of Oct. 21. arc to be more readily available to Donald Churchill, we arc glad to the other. add to the list of college student*. For instance, the County's 'sani­ living in Kalamazoo but is Continuing his college cooraa at tary engineer will work more ctaaety with the hospital and will oct fn Western State. the capacity of its engineer. Public Mrs. Ralph Kenyon was the vic­ Health nurses may be provided with tim of a birthday surprise .Sunday, greater opportunities to give better the 17th, and family gathering at convalescent care by their close the home of Mr. and Mra. Arnold connection with the hospital. The Parker and children. Present at hospital can enlist lhe aid of the the dinner besides the guest of Health department tn developing' honor and buaband, were her fath­ comprehensive programs and facili­ er, Theodore Groothoff of Grand ties for the specialized care of pre­ Rapida who was their week-end mature Infante, etc. Kelt, also the Bob VanderVeen Health department and tmpMal mily. Mrs. Kenyon received many­ lovely gifts, including silverware, The Health Center committee: plastic articles and dishes, and said is to be established as soon asI it was thr nicest birthday celebra­ possible and will elect Its own tion she ever had even though it chairman and vice chairman. It is waa the day after. At the Kenyon to meet at least once a month to home Saturday besides her father, review the operation of the Health dinher guerrt* were Mr. and Mrs. Robert VaaderVecn and daughter, Center and to hear the report of the director. Jane. The handling of routine matters It's happened at last! Bernard concerning the administration ofi > Benaway, son ot&Ira. Bena­ the hospital wUl be in Uta band* of, way hxa at last fallen to little the committee and within Uta limits . Dan Cupid's dart* and writes home of their authority, the committee! , that he has taken on a better half members will attempt to devise pollI—a young lady named Ruth formarly of Detroit Tie marriage pital and department as one health 1 was October 9th. Moreover, he has center. purchased a home in the Kan Kernamdo Valley near Ifollvwood — pita I will not charge the Health • and also odur the Adel Mfg. Co. unit rent for IK nnarirrx hut '■ Plant where he is employed. Ber­ nard has many fweads back in । Middleville and locality who exConstruction of the addition to •tend congratulations to htai and the hospital is to be done with an hi* bride and best wishca for u anticipated federal grant of 1150.000. happy future. the sum 1180,000 now in Uie hands of , I Ask ‘NO’ Vote ... ' Health Center... ALPAGORA* Covert Coats *42S° BUN McPHARLIN G ASSOCIATES WateM. CLatlved Sk&p., 9hc. “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" . . yet this cleverly constructed bro&siarc holds firmly end securely in place ... by means of its deftly placed front triangles and flexible side stays. Bandeau in White or Ice Blue Satin $1.50 With 2-inch band in White, Black or Ice Blue Satin_.'_________ -$2.00 GARTER BELT Elastic Garters with Adjustable BackFastenings and All- charming daylong print in *nre-to»IH half alxoa Soft-delailecI shirt bodice pfvee White or Tearose BROADCLOTH. .. [White, Teo rose, Block or Ice BLUE SATIN . . from PHONE 2289 M rippling-full impressed pleat* make it afternoon pretty. Washable rayon spool prim; blue, green, black or grey with white; 14^ to 24Vi • • «■<! only $1.50 LADIES' APPAREL V. : INFANTS' WEAR 138 W. STATS it a beautiful town simplicity ... Others $8.95 to $19.95 U»W. STATE �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER tS, 1948 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS |j Approve *JUXkV Hike All in Garbage Service ;Rate Starting ’49 ABfuit U, CMuua Ctenartt In ranter ■—linn MSUTKU** ffi1 ft LeoMrd graatdUu. P—al al rail call ware Chrtetten. Havta. Hae-lit. Millar, Orabara. 8M1O. Abia SOUTHWEST RUTLAND • Hickory Corners were Sunday even­ '. Ing guests of her father. Wm. Ha­ vens. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bag- 4-H Achievement County Officials— Residents Oppose nr.fz.z7 ___ _ | Membera of the Barry County Program Dated Most of Them— Closing of Block ' Medical society met Monday night i For City Nov. 9 ! at the Algonquin room at the Hotel Medics Haar Talk By Dr. D. C. Young Of N. East Street । Hastings and heard a talk on Opposition to lhe closing and "Trends and Treatment in ComFrancis Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. abandoning of a Mock of N. East munlcablc Diseases" presented by Robert Wilcox and family were Sunstreet between Thorn and High Dr. Donald C. Young, director of st recU was vigorously registered communicable diseases at the Herenza. u. Mnnztnv at tin. reOTiter nilv-1 man Pay Waler Project Bill man Knlfar Kelfer hnanltsl hospital. Detroit Detroit. Dr. Dr. 1 Mr. and Mra. Nile Lancaster and Monday night at the regular Citr Young Is one of 18 graduate stu­ Hastings residents subscribing to1 family spent Sunday with his fti- Council meeting. A delegation of residents from dents here this week to study the the local private garbage service will then James Lancaster. * William Barry County Health department. pay $125 monthly for the service' Havens and Dick Havens spent Sun­ Home Service Boosted to *1.25 but Better Pickup, Ta^ai Wear Big Smiles Four-H summer project work in Barry county will be climaxed here County officers and Court House Nov. 9 when members of the va­ rious clubs throughout lhe county gather at the Methodist church for their annual Fall 4-H Achievement was announced that the Board of Supervisors Monday had boosted additional annual coat to the rfmk.au Door. Report.d | and the ordinance requirement that’ day witNfMr. and Mrs. Shirley n.so} Nite I'oUc. a. emiatrr ct»t>—is A«r. only garbage—as distinguished from1 Wilkins of Irving township. * Mr. I! 1ft ^.'r'T " Milter C,n*' gU“' etC -be pUCCd 111 11101 and Mrs Oley Douglass and family Starting the next term. Probate Award winners of 4-H club Judge Phil Mitchell will receive a members and leaders. 100 percent of south Hastings were. Sunday tings Mfg. company presented at guests at the home of his mother "finishing* clubs and the *11- salary of $4200. a boost of $500. and County Clerk Avis Tyler and Treas­ Mrs. Lib Douglass. ★ Mr. and Mra. aroond-county-4-H chib member questing that the street be closed urer Boyd Clark will receive $3,000 Robert Wilcox and family were Bat-, win be announced. BUI Hummell, State trapper with urday afternoon callers at the home ' end abandoned. Prosecutor Frank Huntley’s coraA petition signed by 37 persons _________________________________ the Conservation deportment, will of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart opposing the closing was presented Brownell of Gun lake. present information on local wild­ The annual meeting of lhe Barry life during the meeting. 81.800 to $2,500— the salary other Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks and and Eaton, speaking for the group. county officers did receive—and his Del Ila called to. sec his mother. Mrs. said that of the 50 homes on lhe County Farm Bureau will be held allowance for office expenses was Dave Lucy Lord at the home of Mr. and streets directly affected, 41 families Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall increased from $800 to $1200. Mrs. Robert Lord of Chldister dist * had been contacted and of that here The business meeting will start listen. Hewitt, LxHsrk- nance committee. _____ Schrier __ ___ 1 Luella of Coldwater spent number four had refused to sign: nt 10 •«. j During the business session four rn, Hmith. Aboat, nose. Aiderman Christian. Third ward, the weekend with her parents.'Mr the petition. i Eaton cited the growing traffic ; directors of the Farm Bureaus rasa. J-’hn Coim»» st- Informed the Council that hte com- and Mra. Harry Dunn problem In the ares and said that county board, and eight delegates nWt‘* h*d n*‘ wtth Mnrr“7 °°»-t before the block in question was and four alternates to the 8Ute 1 opsraiion al City of; Klns- owner of the service, and Sanlused so much for loading and un- meeting arc to “ be named, ------• and •truriion, sir. I tary Engineer James Brown, and all loading materials for the factories. amendments to the county charter nib. twTOortrs v* Ly lhad agreed that the new proposals it had received considerable use. : "l. "“ar?' l int; “J would Improve present service, proand the adoption of county reaolu। Aiderman David Christian. tiuas. i«i all. Absrnt. vide sufficient return to the con­ Dennison. 93. who died about 5, The salary of the register of protractor and eliminate present probo'clock Tuesday afternoon at her | ■Itl t >nnnsrl«<i bw On. ■___ with Carl Buskirk, president of home In Carlton township, will be । the salaries of the deputy county clerk, the derk of the welfare board. It received little motor trafllc now. Christian added that twice a week the Stale Farm Bureau, as the The county agent's allowance for pickup service had been promised main speaker. Buskirk will report Leonard funeral home. ment that it often 1* blocked by clerk hire was increased the sama ■ and that the contractor had agreed Emmanuel Episcopal church memon his trip to Europe and screen amount. The allowance to lhe to remodel his truck so it would be bos will entertain next Tuesday the Special Council Meeting colored slides. sheriff's department to keep- cars covered. He also Intends to obtain annual regional meeting of Church Special musical numbers are new cans with properly fitting cov­ Women from Episcopal churches of planned, among them will be lhe Mra. Dennison lived most of her • ers as rapidly as possible, and to Calhoun. Eaton. Branch and Barry Eaton said that he felt the prob­ Burchett Family and Stan Pierce. life in Hastings before she moved $1200 to •1.400. keep them dean. Other salaries and allowances re­ counties. lem had been created by the com­ Howard Stanton, vice president of mained unchanged. pany and that It was up to the com­ the Farm Bureau board, is program a member of the Baptist church. pany to solve it without violating will attend. chairman and members of the She U sqrvlved by a son. Robert. The program will open at 10:30 the-peoples' rights. "It isn't a good Women's committee are aiudstlng Detroit; a daughter. Mrs. Meraey‘ with registration, followed by the idea to close any street any time." । with the dinner. ann Woodruff, Hostings; a brother, , __________________ Sheriff Leon Doster_ explained the he asserted. An amendment to the garbage corporate communion ----------- '— ’ ------- 1 Bureau members and Cassius French. Lansing: six grand- functions of the sheriff's departHawthorne that yet ..... had .w to , tnclr fftnuUcs have been invited to । children. 13 great grandchildren and ment in s talk before the Woodland ordinance incorporating the changes -aiwncuii luncheon auu and program ------------— .said ............ — he yv. is to be presented for the Council's “• Rev. *Lewis Rt. —•- Bliss Whittemore flnd anyone who wanted the street MWen<| | three great-great-grandchildren. [ Liana club Tuesday night. formal approval. . of Grand Rapids, who attended lhe closed. He told the Council that , ' Approved Monday night was a bill Lambeth Conference of all Anglican residents in that area had been ■ for the balance of the cost of exca­ bishops of tiie world, in London "Patient" with the Mfg. company | vating and constructing preliminary last summer, will apeak on that his- during the .period-of construction 1 essentials for lhe two elevated stor­ toric gathering. .of new addition* and that "they've I age tanks to be erected in connec­ I last year and a half." tion with the City's $300,000 water project. • The company's request had stated The balance, to Lapham Construc­ that the Street has never been tra■■■ 1 veiled to any great extent nnd u in tion. was for $529820. Previously poor repair. The erection of storage tanks and pumping station on the । cast side of this street, nnd the in­ ect fund waa an additional bill crease tn freight traffic makes it "extremely hazardous to continue to engineering services rendered dur­ ing September. Representatives of the Central leave it open." the company's re­ As of Monday night. $132,085 85 School Parent-Teachers association, quest said. Expansion of operations remained in the water project fund working for greater safety for chil­ will add. to the hazard. The petition opposing the com­ of the $300,000 borrowed through dren—and adults—crossing Green the revenue bond issue, with most of street, are circulating petitions for pany's request waa referred to the the difference being expended for the . installation. of traffic signals . at street committee to report back at M liter. the next meeting materials. Still to come out of that, three Green street intersections, Included in Monday's delegation fund Is $78,730, the purchase price: -----And Io obtain action, the petiwere Mr nnd Mrs. William Aller­ of the 300.000 and 200.000 gallon Sure lure foe admiring looki. life above and below. tanks to be erected In the First and Governor Kim Sigler. Mrs. For- ding. Ken Dunlap. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Larabec. Edward Craig atul Fourth wards. leaving a balance Sinn Ballance. after payment of Monday's bills of I about $49,147. Monday night, reported. fit end work together for that new glamor Alderman John Hewitt, chairman I The PTA is asking for signal lights at Green and Broadway and at w7.Jih.u2 mTndorrlv mmJLbe kfhmlf and nnd n blinker in the might properly billed Uie future tulureTX laleld bnird Hanover ,„ ht Green, „ lh, Mm|m, you your gtamor-fifling today. for rental of machines purchased Jefferson and Green. specifically for work on the water Back in Sept.. 1947. the City Coun­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark project, such as the $13,000 trench­ cil. by resolution, requested the State yesterday wax preparing to, distrib­ hoe which has also been used for Organizations ' Highway department to make a ute $35202 41 In salea tax diversion digging trenches for sewers. special study of traffic conditions on The Methodist Good Will circle Doripg the evening*! divmaion Green street with a view to in­ money as the first quarterly distri­ will meet Wednesday afternoon. Nov. bution of lhe fund to the City, stalling traffic control lights at th- townships and villages 3. at the home of Mra. Lloyd Hitt. would like to wee lhe new Michigan The Cheerful Helpers club met Fri­ avenue bridge, for which there i> same intersections as proposed by The distribution is based on $157 the PT A. but got nowhere. day afternoon with Mrs. Howard $47,000 wet avhle, constructed as per capita. It is understood that the High­ Of the total. Hastings will re­ Ing. There was a splendid at­ way department did make the Nashville. $2,008.tendance. The winter's work pro­ 03. .Middleville, $I.3O7JH: Freeport. $635.85, ject was planned. A social hour and Woodland, was enjoyed and the hoe tens served $631.14. The Council's request of last Sep­ ; Townthlps. add tiie amounts they ice cream, wafers nnd coffee. Money raised through the special tember was not its first. On Friday the Boy Scouts spent one-mill tax has been accumulated will receive, follows Assyria, $1815.one of their vacation days on their for use on the N. Broadway project M: B^Umore. $I518.19; Barry. paper collection route. J/tth thtfr and now $28,097 Is in that fund— »IWW.73: Carlton. $1574.71; Castle­ fpR EVERY PURPOSE > assistant Scout master t|> boys had perhaps more than will be required ton. $1405 15; Hastings Twp.. $1491 mw/rAu rAsrfs *J a busy day. as the City's share of the M-43 relo­ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft re­ 50; Hope. $1523.89; Irving. $1207.33. Tiie U.B. Missionary society wfU cation project, n turned to their home in Charlotte. Johnstown. $1711.30; Maple Grove. meet Wednesday, Nov. 3. for an all Orangeville. $139573; Police Chief Harry Thompson. In Saturday after a week's vtatl with $1347.06; day meeting with a potluck dinner giving his report for the previous her brother. Mat Bedford, and other Prairieville. $1246.58; Rutland. $1.­ Of VOLLANO CAROS at noon with Mra. Jerry Fisher hoa- two-week period, said that the new, relatives in thia vicinity. * Rev. 288 97; Thornipple. $1315 66; Wood­ Yankee Springs. night policeman. Gall Lykins, was and Mra. Erl VanderJagt and baby land. $1386.31; planning for the bazaar. doing an “excellent job. He added of Grand Rapids were Wednesday $690.19. Members of the Women's class of that one Would have to go a long dinner guests of her parents. Mr the Evangelical UJJ. Sunday school way to find a better man. and Mrs. P. D Snesthrn. * Mr were guests after church for a pot­ Chief Thompson reported 18 and Mra. John West have returned luck dinner at the home of Mr. and accidents during the two weeks home from a visit with then u ■■ e Mra. Henry Fleasner. Other memand that 234 overtime parking in Wisconsin. * Miss Vero Bennway Uekete—with some running tickets rt turned to the Thornappic Valley Bob King. Youth Council direc­ home after a two weeks stay with tor, tangled with n circular saw In Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs Charles NEWS SERVICE The request of Dr. Ouy Keller for her cousin. Mrs. Frances White. * his work shop at his home last the construction of a culvert or Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Poll* spent Sun­ Thursday noon. He lost the fore­ 136 E. State St. bridge on property he is developing day near Marshall with their son. finger on hU left hand and badly and Mra. Allan Lewis. A pleasant John. Their second son. Gerry and injured the others. social afternoon was enjoyed. referred back. It was suggested that wife, of KaiamnZoo were also pre­ Dr. Keller discuss the proposal with sent. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel most as bad as his Army service. City Atly. Paul Siegel so that his nnd daughter Betty went to Ohio The former tank commander with ultimate plans can be determined. Friday for a few davs atay. Master .... lhe Sixth Army wears the Purple Atty. Siegel Informed the Council Elwln is staying with hU grand- "Heart with cluster-but he didn't that unless Dr. Keller deeded or I1 parents, the Allen Bechtels while . ____ dedicated the proposed street to the. City, the Council would have no legal ( “ZilX’rawn n™ ! P right to spend any city money on panled by her friends. Mbs Sophia ’ the project. Katz and Mra. Harriet Hansel, of Mrs. R. G. Finnic entertained her On a motion of Art Haven, chair­ Mr 8U ±< V J™ “ w P U, ‘U*P club CIUO Tuesday ,Or bridge for dessert. man of the police and public safety Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Scheduled for Sat. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dennison Friday Afternoon Bishop Whittemore Here Tuesday for Episcopal Meeting Talks to Lions To Ask Governor For Traffic Lights On Green Street Where thcrc'o ‘A. there's mngaetic glamor GREETING CARDS Distribute $35582 To Barry Units "WOODLAND MIDDLEVILLE Youth Director hi jured by Sair CORDES A NEW SERVICE IN HASTINGS— ^■ada>uf. r1'iauied FOUNDATION WEAR ERS O N A I S I-™’ mJ?.’ » Herrick Brtd«e winners were Mrs. Lawrence commlttee. the Council dented the w and ilra. Leslie Hawthorne. petition for two-hour parking tn the Kalamazoo and Jane Hooper of Tanda Groun ‘went to the Red Tanda Group ^went tonight. the Red 700 block of E. Clinton street. Pralrievillo were in town Tuesday cross rooms WoihreJay O^- ant< iober 20 nnd made tray covers and at the special Eastern Star meet- »iamped •• stamped Red Red Cron* Crom ---------nv>ffaslne<„ Monbig. * Mrs. Martlui Sneathcn re- f-—— ■ — - dny night. October the Group met at the home of thrtr Guardian. . ■c ^,l -• Ralph —'i- Turner ■‘"■"•v — - finished up Mrs. and im» In U» r.u»key.ch.rlrvol« Iu, H.npiUl Mr w.ik und When Barry, county's Cancer Detection inm. .. . 6hz „ KenaipnnlMl ....... "“en »uin revcivra lastword we»-xwM mtn,. center, which had been suspended Mra. J. P.vraon* of Lowell to the frnm Fort Dix. New Jeraev. annorth. * Mr. und Mrs. Alex Potts nounclng the arrival ol a baby boy temporarily, will be resumed Frientertained at dinner Tuesday even- f„r the Harold K Cote family, both । Ing. Mra. IxttUc Llebler, Mrs Ruth of grandparents, the L. E Roy- I terday. | Llebler and Mrs. Edith Stokoc. * ers and lhe Harry Coles were mightFred Brog, manager of Middleville Dy pleased, particularly the Colru Cancer Detection Center to Re-Open FLOWER FILLED,^™^™ JACK O'LANTERNS $2.00 HASTINGS fta»ER SMOPPE I2S SJEFFEtSOH ST-HAST H&S.MICH Ci-v2T4« ery entployees ifnd families ■ at' hia cause thia baby is their first grand­ annual fish dinner Tuesday evening son. however they allow as how their at the K. of P. hall with P. D. four granddaughters are very nice. Sneathcn as fish chef, .The baby's mother was the former nightly than h*4 baea when the Hard-WorMag ^iudeai Gets Pablic cloyed tn civilian service at Fort<T^e^"n^ona*Taroenuide by! The Ann Arbor D*lly newspaper Dix. Members of the W. W. Moth*’-*1 members of the local Medical so- In featuring it* major Industry, the club will meet this evening at the ciety who donate their lime to lhe University, published u picture of home of Mra. Marion Chrysler. 226 project. i Philip J. West, of Middleville, a S. Jefferson. Memberg have been re­ Appointments atay be made bv second year law student, at his minded to bring their pieces of culliag or writing Pennock hospital, desk surrounded by papers and cloUitng for the clothing projects. where lhe Center is located. books, very deep in study. He is the Richard Besamer nnd small The Center had been suspended «on of Mr. and Mra. John West who son. Richard, of Trenton, were unMi a mure adequate staff of tech- reside on the former King place guests qf Mr. >nd Mrs. Fred Pier-: nlciaus wu available at the hospital.. south of town. FITTING SERVICE Members of our regular store staff have attended the Warner .... and the Formfit factory schools of corsetry. They are now prepared to give expert advice on the proper choice and the correct fitting of your foundation garments. You are invited to call and discuss your Foundation Gar­ ment problems at your convenience .. any time.. any day. "*Look for famout Trado-Nomo label* on lhe thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here." 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THF HASTINGS BANNF.H, THVRfinAV, OCTOBER 23. IStt FAGt era Croups Urge ‘Yes,’lSi;c3°3.usse’±" «- B^JPamed Document ,»T • .r 4 Board of Supervisors which" ad- zx rv. i IqVIMBT EXTEX8I0X GBOUr aiUania , No Act to ,ys^>,.,r'“^lw ta On Display at no Vote rote on on net to, Modify Tax Limit .$36.8/9Tn Alimony Stebbins & Jacobs Bam county voters, during the | From the first of the year until past weeks and for the next five (Oct. 13. 830JHB had paMed through days, have . heard and will hear! County Clerk Avis Tyler's office in thousand. of more words for und alimony payments made by 204 active accounts. Some accounts are pasted. would modify the 15-mlll paid weetaly. some monthly—and ^property tax limitation and make it some not hardly at al). During that Tx».Mbl< for a majority of the vot­ time two mm went to jail for failure ers in any tax district to decide on to put up. the question of increwslng the limit and extend the time from the prrs- the measure wuuld permit a Untie State Police Seek Additional Men IB mwnauw CARD OF THANKS EXTENSION OROUr NO Beginning tomorrow. Stebbins , Jacobs drug store Is scheduled to v have on display an enlarged repro- I duction of w hat is said to be lhe 1j*, only certified official copy of the; il*r»M Articles of Confederation known to ‘ be In existence. It will be on dh play for a week. In the description of lhe docu- FARM BUREAU » W. MAPLE UBOVE FARM BUREAU GROUP IN MEM0RIAM IN MEMORIAM •l, «h.. pa 31. IHf. explained that Dr. Benjamin I ranklln and Silas Deane sent Dowwra otuhoi club IX MEMORIAM MAYO FARM BUREAU Srrgt O H. Knox, commander of ! the Bittie Creek poat of the MichAlUiough this document was sent Irtn State Police, will be at his in 1777. it did not become law until office from 8;00 am to «:00 pm. March 1. 1781. But the fact that it t'-morrow" to Interview young men had not yet been approved by each ; ’ interested In joining the department, of Ute States did not prevent our! lhe Michigan Real F.-tatr nssocia- j condldatea for enlistment tion. lhe Fann Bureau and other. BpplkaUon at any time, diplomat* from entering Into these) ' group- are oppming lhe rn.-a.urr t||U dsy u M1{Jc eapecMBy 1 trade negotiations. Hie corrtpletc historical back­ "Die present 15-mlll -l1 f(ir" interviews with those who desire . amendment provides that thr limi- ■ lo leant more about the department ground and the reproduction of lhe Articles of Confederation ore one, tation may be increased for a period ■ ,inij p, help them fill out their ot not U. r.xrcrd five years at anv application blanks." Sergt O H of a series of 2fl Freedom Train i document* that have been reproone time to nut mon- than a total j Knox said duerd and brought lo Hastings and of 50 mills *5 ■ > of thr assessed i - yv,. are at present conducting a valuation, by a two-third* vote of ----- — -<•— •- —--------- »— a public service. The document was । tl>r electors of any naM-ssing district, or when" provided for by lhe charter t<> get enough graduates out of this loaned to Ute Freedom Train by Philip H. Rosebach. one of this uf a municipal corporation. school to bring our force up to 1 country’s foremost collectors uuthori.’ed strength, so It U ad­ the tAudlhration because such visable that candidates do not de­ Americana action would reduce th# vole re­ lay. out act now In filing their quirement from a two-thirds ma­ iiimlicatlons. Succeeding schools jority Io a simple majority. They will be held only to make replace­ ments unless authorization is given which an Increased tax rate would to increase the sire of the depart­ be permitted as a result of a single ment " election Is multiplied by four, and Candidates must be between 21 and 30 years of age. inclusive, phy­ any.kind a* to how lhe rrsulling sically fit. unmarried, and have a hleh school education or It* equivaSupporta llavr Little tied. Effect on Living Edata; Thr Farm Bureau said that many rural • folks would favor a longer Halving Wheat Price period than five years for increasing the tax rate for' capital smprtneIt was also pointed out that the The attention that has been fo- • ment* or debt retirement, it added Hasting- school district three times cused on support prices by the recent attempted io inrrease the millage of a new farm program . might be well to reduce the present Hu4ulb tor • hv.' w»r pvrM «nd. enactment g; rv.nwrf-ss lisa t, rauK|,, up hv hmtlffht tin nw m»nv I maximum celling of 50 mills to a •h(lr II,,- .dual uwnw chief ,mon« the« 1. voted In favor of Ikipie first lime.' hHh(.r support prices tend to raise mills. the general electors voted down per-1 lhc Ciist ol lhlng Tiie Farm Bureau added that for , I An ee.mln.Uon ot .ho.. the past three years it has advo­ .n’TO! mjn, on I lha, k.„ „„ „„ „p. cated extending from five to 15 years | lhe bond Mie or nnklns tuna .n.l (llp on cra, t! the period fur which the millage tillage from lhe limit of IS DON’T FAIL TO GET IN ON THIS GRAND A&P VALUE! frnl necton. ,Iectors tnc.umng including tuwe lh«* wno who , A rec recrnt off ,'M»C»>U»an Farm era. Sn,.‘Uwe “u5° w rwu&on«mfa.-publUu own no property, w> may vou vote to raise 'Economies, publication of the Michthe limitation-but a two-thirds l«an &u,e economics and management nemetmenLA. departmenu, cites Vote is required " 1I ^farm nrm mnnaaem»»nt | a few examples. School men add that a “YES' Eggs are being supported to some extent, out would drop very little The Hastings Board of Education build new building* and spread I in price to the consumer if supports । were removed The farmer gets only unanimously urged approval of the ! a fourth of the money consumers | same proposal. pointing out that1 spend for a loaf of bread. S Is merely an enabling and would Mill tw- protected tf the measure were modified because only taxpayers may role on a bond issue. desire them. family food budget only 10 or IS I rents a week. "The present 15-mill limitation The members of the Hastings The real pressure on food prices I amendment is not in amendment tn accordance Board noura of oi Education education concluded conciuaea their tnei ..... frombylivestock product*, with the accepted practice of a icome* resolution stating that "We all . majority rule." the board members' declare ourselves in favor of the I of which are well abovepurity and declared in their resolution. proposed modification of this two of which, beef cattle and lambs. Board member* pointed out that 1 amendment, and respectfully urge are not even included in the sup. —I. - . "it i» our responsibility as a Board । scnooi i ^hool electors electors inin tnts this disir district to ; !*<« program "YES on D Proposal i Whether jhe new price supports of Eduration to provide meant for I vote " vr‘- ”* "" ~' «5. ’ M.avv> >»> . , will affect the coal of living sharply program of education in this com- I Mr. and Mrs Philip Leonhardt I cannot be determined until the! munlty” and fatored thr modiAca- and family are moving soon from future. « lion tiera use it would permit lhe I030 N Michigan to 318 S. BroadThe amount of production will । determine tiie support price to be paid by the government in many Although lhe lower floor price for a large production will help disnowe of the crop and "clear thr market." It doe* not guarantee that there will not be surpluses The adjustment of the parity for­ mula doe* not begin until 1954) i Even then, radical change* In parity are prevented Final judg­ ment of the effect of the new farm । act must be reserved until then. Only 5,800 Farms In State Without Electricity Today Tiie number of unelectrifled farms in Michigan was cut nearly twothirds in the past year, placing the state in fourth place in the nation in percentage of farm* electrified. Thl* was siiown by a federal sur­ vey reaching Michigan State col­ lege last week. Michigan farm* were not equipped with electricity. Now, due to many new llnea Installed, only about -tricily. Thia lx only 34 per cent In the United States as a whole. 31 4 per cent of lhe farms are un­ : electrified. Ohio, with only J 4 per j cent Unrlectriflrd, leads the nation ------------ •------------- । S»i«a Mary Jane Clark, daughter of j I County Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd j Clarke, lias been elected vice-presi­ dent of the Occupational Therapy | club of Western Michigan college. GLADYS M. WOODMANSEE Gladys M. Woodmansee, daughter! iof John and Louisa Gerber, was; born March 31. 1907 in Deerfield I Twp.. Lenawee Co. and departed | She was united in marriage to Harry A. Woodmansee. Sept 29 1923, and to them were born 10 ■ children. Survivors arc her husband. Harry; 5 sons. Duane. Haymond. Bernard. Robert and Carol; and 5 daughters. Barbara, Connie, Beverly. Carlyn and Nancy; two grandchildren and , three sisters. Clara .Knoblauch. El| nora Hummel and Edna Whitney; and two brothers. Arthur and Henry j Gerber; and a host of other relajtivrs and friends. 2 SAVE on POTATOES 17c CHIPSO 34c Future Will Tell Results of Price Support Program fur lliwmiim r.pnidllurT. tor rapl“ awMMx “We insist, however, that such increased millage I* permitted ' after approval by a majority vote PSG DUZ 1<9 33c AMER. FAMILY FLAKES 69° PORK & BEANS NAVY BEANS SPAGHETTI Campbell's SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 49c CRANBERRIES YELLOW ONIONS 21c 1.59 HEAD LETTUCE JONATHAN APPLES 2 5 SWEET POTATOES 4 POTATOES “t.b, ’2.39 TOMATO SOUP TOMATO JUICE DIAMOND CRYSTAL PERSIAN MELONS bag 49c Ih- 29c SWEET UDER FLORiDA ORANGES 55c SEEDLESS RAISINS 10 Ib. CORNED BEEF Wvol< K«,Ml NIBLETS CORN Ti»« King of Molont” 25c ..j, 49c 39c STEWING FOWL Laai»— Rib E"d PORK LOIN ROAST VEAL ROAST SPARE RIBS 53c VEAL BREAST *. 49c «nd Drvnrd NORTHERN PIKE POLLOCK FILLETS lb. Ib. l>l» 34c OXYDOL 41c » 33c 21c 19c IVORY SOAP 9c 49c 2 ....35c £ 27c -x 18c ... 54c CAMAY SOAP 2^“ 27c IVORY FLAKES ST 33c "ph 17c DREFT Atiorfod F'.0*1 79c Ib. ib. pig. 3 2 N.B.C. GRAHAMS Colloqg'x CORN FLAKES HILLS BROTHERS Am*I Jomimo PANCAKE FLOUR 41c OYSTERS PERCH *. 57c u 61c . 61c 2'^ 19c 2 Ib. 25c -<0MV o' Ploio 2 , 65c 2 S„ 35c Serve Quality-Serve A&P ‘‘Super-Right” Meats COOKED HAMS 89c 27c 33c JELLO 3.... 23c KARO SYRUP CARNATION MILK 18c 3 £ 44c Compboll'i PORK & BEANS 29c 2 83c 31c AMER. FAMILY SOAP 25c "The Paine That Re COCA COLA Desorated Baked Treats for Halloween 6 E 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FRESH DONUTS 18' CUP CAKES DONUTS 35c 35c Dairy Values MARVEL BREAD COOKIES 6 1b. CHED-O BIT CHEESE 2 loaf 85c MfL-O-BIT CHEESE rUfL VrUI' VIILUL 2 ’1.07 CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. 54c SURE GOOD £ 29c REFINED LARD 25c d.33c DEVILED HAM Llbbv'v—Ditliacii** Flavor CORNED BEEF tibb»'»—S«r»» • Ooian W«vs VIENNA SAUSAGE POTTED MEAT Paler Pa* Whole Kamel Coro PEANUT BUTTER 33c BUTTER KERNEL '*2” 17c HEINZ SOUPS PLANTER’S PEANUTS Oae of Ilia Famout 57 Llqhllv Salted 2.... 35c 31c 25c 18c WAFFLE SYRUP 3k 18c ± 34c TIDE 33c 19c CREAM CORN STARCH 11c CHILI POWDER Ohio MATCHES 15c WHITE CAKE MIX 26c CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 b.„ 23c A&P Coffee 19c RED CIRCLE ; 43c 8 O'CLOCK £ 40c 3 1b..'1.15 BOKAR £ 45c ’it, *1.29 15c mi mi: Ncvombor lt.ua WOMAN'S DAY Now oa Sala — O.ly |« KEYKO MARGARINE ForliRod With Vilamia H 37c CRISCO 41c •1.15 15c 49c 14’ 73c 23c Staley's Libby’s Canned Meat CORNED BEEF HASH CRANBERRY SAUCE APPLE SAUCE Pilltburv’t PIE CRUST SPIC & SPAN CAMAY SOAP Deticatelv Sceated 2 K 19c SILVER DUST 33c CAMEO CLEANSER 11c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 'Parliamentary Class j Friday and Saturday, October 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE 'ATTRACTION Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE' Michael Redgrave THE SMUGGLERS COVE' Sunday and Monday, October 31-November 1 MIDDLEVILLE COUPLE SCnUATlTEMS“jMRS.MANNINGTO 'PRESENT REVIEW AT CELEBRATES SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY SUN. SJEvmS WOMEN'S CLUB MEET Wright Sim. high school coordina­ tor, announced yesterday that if a sufficient number of persons are interested, he will arrange to have Prof. Harold Spanberg. of Michigan state college, conduct a abort course here in parliamentary procedure. Il is desired that at least IS register Mr. and Mrs John A. Wehner, of for the class for which there would Middleville, will observe ttieir six­ tieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday with open house to their relatives and friends from 2 "MELODY TIME" I । First Show Sunday Starts at 3:00 P..M. Tues., Wed.. Thurs., Nov. 2-3-4 i Randolph Scott, SaUy Ellen "CORONER CREEK" 1 1 Filmed in Clnecolor PARRY THEATRE '— Fridoy and Saturday. October 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Lynne Roberts. Lloyd Bridges SECRET SERVICE INVESTIGATOR1 Tim Holt, Nan Leslie GUNS OF HATE' Sun., Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs., Oct. 29 to Nov. 4 Dennis Morgan, Jack Canon in a Roundup of Song and Spectacle—FLlmed/in Technicolor "TWO GUYS FROfo TEXAS" NADINE ENDSLEY, DON KEECH SPEAK VOWS ON FRIDAY C X.lUr entertained al bridge luncheon*. Thursday and Saturday the Immediate family, those present I Members of the Hastings Women s Jefferson. for dinner and lhe afternoon were club tomorrow afternoon will hear । The home was decorated with beautiful fall flowers, colored leaves daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard pastor of the First Methodist church. and berries. Slocum and daughters. Mr. and. deliver another of her noted book Thursday the honors went to Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Bush and family and [ reviews C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle and । the meeting will begin at 2 o'clock Mra. M. S. Yoder and on Saturday Beverly, all ot near Hastings. Innd wllI held In the Algonquin Uiey went to Mra. Stephen Johnson. room of the Hotel Hastings. Mrs Howard Frost and Mrs. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum of | Mis. Manning's dramatic review Hastings township entertained with I ' will be on the book. "Lady Winde­ a dinner Saturday evening in cele-' mere's Fan." by Oscar Wild. bration of both their birthdays on Mrs. Frank Cooi>er will also sing the 23rd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Richard Yargcr, Mr. and durmg the meeting. Mrs. John Bechtel, Jr.. Miss Jean Anderson and Gale Slocum. Gladioli and chrysanthemums Mrs. Jessie Couch spent Wed. with the Seventh Day Adventist church her daughter. Mis. Alma Amts al of Hastings. the Veterans hospital at Port Cus­ ter and found her slowly Improving. * The Birthday club meet Thurs. came lo Otcego with his parents eve. for a potluck dinner at the His wife, the former Cora A. hall. 12 members present, the next one will be at Angie Senalba the Rowe was bom in Cheshire town­ third Thurs. in Nov. * Mr. and Mrs. ship. Allegan county. April 2«. Leon Malllson are rejoicing over the 1867. They were married at the birth of a grandson to their daugh­ They fanned for three years In ter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ham­ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. AlWatson twp. and also spent about mond. October 22 of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travla and four years near Irvington. Ala­ fred Carr entertained with a family PI ! ID Cl lECTC A T for Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clurn . I I Ud uULJ J A Lewis of Grandville und Earl Travis bama. Before going to Middleville dinner and Miss Naomi Clum. the occasion. ri. and family, local and Mrs. Gertrude they lived at Cooks in the Upper being Mr. and Mrs. Ciums 34lh Shcrington of Campau lake were Peninsula for 30 years. wedding anniversary. Besides farming Mr. Wehner dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. worked in the lumber camps and A group of friends helped Dr. i With the Hastings club as guest*. Dan Oken and children of Bowen doing carpenter work. He built [ the Woman s Literary club will meet Mills were callers In the post four houses and barns on the Keller celebrate hi* birthday Tues­ Wednesday. Nov. 3. al Pulnin Llday evening. meridian. * Mrs. Ermont Newton farms where they lived. I brary. Mrs. Wehner besides doing her of Hastings called on -her friend. The Stitch and Chatter Club met Mrs. Bill McCann Tuesday after­ housework does crocheting and Wednesday. October 20 with Mr* ■ Mr*. James McQuiston of Battle ! Creek will give a book review. Tlw braiding of rugs and sells much ot noon. A Mrs. Frank Travis attendChas. Norris at her home tn Carl­ Hastings Club chorus will furnish ed the Past Chief club ot district No ton Twp. Stitching and Cluttering , Uie music and Mrs. Cyrus L. Palmer 3 at Ivy Temple. Middleville. Wed braided eight rugs. was done until ail arrived, then sev­ will act as hostess. Both are in good health and ac* Rev. Charles Baum, wife and mo­ eral games were played ending with ! Serving on the lea committee are ther. and Rev. Franklin Norrts of a Ghost Story in a dark room. The They were parents of nine chil­ next meeting will be held at the Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Milo Young. Hastings were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Nagri. dren. six of whom arc living. They home of Mrs. Oeo. Hillman. Novcm- Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Clem . Shepard._______ _______ ._ _... Vcrn — Mr and Mrs. Myers of Alto are Paul. Mark and Mrs. Lob Laus- bcr 17. 1948 spent Sunday at Leon Malllaon. ,lon- of Cooks; Ed. at PlalnweU; Their daughter. Mrs. ...... Elmer Beebe Mrs. Alice Makovsky, of Prosser. Mr. “and na A,rs Mrs. Vz. C n. R. ziranastciicr Brandstctterj ;jucuiui ivicctliiu Ui and baby are spending a few weeks Wa&h.. and Mrs. Dorothj Fbster ot hoftU to t nelr y^dge r ) u |)! —. a ill hr* hrmlK tn thrlr hrirUrr* r-lith : u I r ■ . . -_ with them. * Mrs John Bekon spent I Chicago. There are 12 grandchildren, ,or B ^pent^ dinner Thursday n.. son. and ..... ....... I . Thursday evening xirh with her ■nd slx-ereutarandchildren six-greutgrandchildren. evening. A special meeting of Hastings -- ----- ------ -----------------I Another great-grandchild, Pa‘ Chapter No. 7. O E 6 was held on 'trlcla Wehner, aged 12 died in Birthday candles for Mary Mike Saturday evening for the purpose .Plainwell last week following a *Brandstctter added up to Just one of conferring ti»e degree* of the BANFIELD : short illness wiUi pneumonia. dozen last Friday night when she Order on five candidates. Mr. and HASTINGS WOMEN'S Walt Dlaney'a Latest Technicolor Spectacle With Eleven Blare and Seven bong liita Hastings Mich., Phones 2244-2557 PAOI Foil Flowers Fill Home for Bridge Luncheons Lost Week NASHVILLE WED. Specie I Meeting of Hastings Chapter 7 Mias Nadina Endsley, daughter of Mra Arlie Endsley of Route 2. Del- and Mrs. Chester Keech at Route 3. Hastings, were united in marriage by lhe Rev Leon Manning at 8 pm. Friday, Oct. 22. in the Methodist church. read in the presence of the immediate family and 25 guests. , Baby mums decorated the church.' The bride chose an aqua suit MRS. RANDALL AND HOMER FISHER WED decorated the altar of the Haven of Rest church Wednesday for the wedding of Mrs. Marian Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey of Kalamazoo' and Homer Fisher, son of Mrs. Porter Tooze of Augusta. 1Y»e Rev. Floyd Bailey per­ formed the ceremony in the pres­ ence of 50 friends and relaUve*. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, were Uie attendants. Tiie bride wore a grey suit, black accessories and a corsage of rose, and mums Mrs. Fisher wore a blur suit, black accessories and a Whit* gardenia. Mr. Glen Gorham sang "I Love You Truly" and Mrs. Zenas Tulinage played 'Tiie Bridal Clwrus" from Lohengrin. The reception was held at Uie home ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher. The couple will reside tn Milo. Miss Barger Wed Friends of M1m Etiicl May Bur­ ger. a former resident tn Bowen Mills and Irving, will be intcr<;Me<i tn know of her marriage to Claude E. Rudy. Jr., of Grand Rapids The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Barger, in Big Rapids. Thursday. Aug. 21. tier wedding. Mrs. Paul Otis, nee Georgia Will, matron ot honor, wore a blue suit with a corsaga ot yellow roses. j Mra. A. Endsley, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress with Keech. mother of the groom, wore a green dress and a corsage of red Tiie reception was held at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ends­ ley. brother of the bride. Walter Endsieyr-and Mary Ann Endsley, brother and sister of the bride, served the ihrce-tlercd wedding cake and ice cream, with William and Russell Kerch assisting. Alter the weekend In Detroit, the young couple is at home at 812 East Green St. Betty LaReau's Troth To Arden Harper Being Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaRcau. of Woodland, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Betty Marie, to Arden E Harper, son of Howard Harper, also of Woodland. The Banfield Extension group will entertained seven little friends for Mrs Fred Granger. Mrs. Edna meet at the home of Mrs Leo Frey. Hickory COtTierS dinner and a theater party at the Elliot. Mrs. Edna FltXHbbon and Strand. i IMias Woodland high school. Class of '4d. Tuesday. Nov. 2 al 2 o'clock'. * The , r- r r\LLMias Georgia Georgia Spirit. Splris. Several Several outoulViSCS will have an ail day meet-jU.t.b. OttlCerS TO lof-town guests were present. She is employed as receptionist at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Al tliia meeting the Uie members tiie Barry County Bureau of Social ing Nov. 4 al the home of Mrs. D_> Inqfnllpd Pnblirlv Alva Johnson. Mrs. Bennett and De 'nSTOliea rUDIICiy .MMr. „ „„ Aid Mrs. Hoahield will be co-hostess1 Prudence Nobles Chapter No. 366 J..;?..," ...--------------------------------— “-US-1*™ 1"1 »>“• * «“’■ Mr Harper was graduated with ★ Mrs. Cleo Wilbur visited her ais- , ° E. S of Hickory Corners will hold I Shortly after election Mr. nnd .Mrs. the Woodland high school, Class of Following the ceremony lunch ter. Edna^.^gers DriggersatalCialesGales- j a public “Installation Wednesday | Anderson are leaving for their win.... Mrs. ___ ______ "*«•••*•*•*— burg. Saturday w Mr. and Mrs. I evening. Nov.3. at/ o'clock at the Michigan State college, where he is {Barnett and Mrs Mildred Haney Frank Marcellus were at Pentwater, Hickory Comers Masonic temple. .Mr nnd Mra Henry IMm h of majoring tn physical education. October 23 added one more year in charge of the dining room. The following officers will be in­ last week. * Mrs. Leland Wilbur Portland announce the engagement The wedding will take place in to Dick Cook's total. There wks u I stalled: WIL. Mrs. Donna Donahas been sick with the flu. <>f their daughter. Barbara Madeline the near future, but no definite party that night at the Cooks with i Huy V. S. Stnlngi Bonds date has been Mt. to John A. Schultz Of Hastings Carrie Blarkett; A.P, Myron Morse; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic co-hosts secy.. Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar; treas­ to their birthday dinner club. । Cloverdale urer, Leon Leonard ;ussoc conduc­ Among the guests was Dick Statuier i The Cloverdale Ladies Aid society tress. Mrs. Kathryn Burdick: con­ whose birthday also falls on that wlll sponsor a Halloween party at ductress. Mrs. Marquita Smith: date. the Townhall on Saturday evening. chaplain. Mrs. Elsie Horton; organ­ A birthday surprkc party marked Oct. 30. Everyone is invited to come ist. Mrs. Kathryn Mott; Adah. Mrs. I and enjoy the fun. Prizes will be Let ha Gosnell; Ruth. Mrs. Gladys October 21 for Warren Williams. criiper than neio money awarded. No charges. Campbell; Esther. Mrs. Lystra Mc­ Under Mrs Williams connivance live An election day dinner will be Bain; Martha. Mrs. Susie Bever; couples from the faculty were at served at the home of Mr. and Mrs Electa. Mrs. Tressa Lelnaar: War­ their house awaiting bis return from Methodist choir practice on Sam Gelb, nt noon, on Tuesday. der. Mrs. Princess Morse; Sentinel. Thursday evening. In lhe group Nov. 2. Co-hostrssM arc Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Morris Allen. | were Mr and Mrs. Lewis Lang. Mr. Monica and Mrs. Wallace Nadrll. The installing officers are to be ’ and Mrs. Wright Sim. Mr. nnd Mrs. by Mrs. Lena McElwain of Richland Lewis Hine. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Dowling Cemetery Circle Chapter. Installing Officer: Mrs Tiie Dowling Cemetery circle will Charlotte Davis. Bryant Chapter. Walters nnd Mr. and Mrs, Anthony meet for |x>iluck dinner and bus­ Battle Creek. Installing Marshal; Turkal. On Sunday Mr Williams’ iness meeting Nov. 4 nt Dowling Mrs. Maude Barber. Richland Chap­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter WllBlack takes on texture and gleam; church. Committee lor work Is Nel­ ter, Installing Organist; and Miss llama were entertained for a birlhlie Fancher. Glennn Hoffman and Bernice Flower. Prudence Noble1 day dinner. black goes crisp! Doris Dodson fashions Iva Hoffman. Chapter. Installing Chaplain. the whisper of taffeta, the murmur ton Williams of Carlton Center was Kinsley Community Club thy scene of a lovefy dinner party of velveteen into dresses that give autumn The Kinsley Community club will Saturday evening m honor of Mrs. hold a Halloween dance Saturday Ralph Sages birthday. Besides the a new meaning, give juniors a new Mrs. Bert Christie was hostess night, Oct. 30 at their hall, every­ lo the Year 'Round Chum Club at Immediate family being present for one welcome. elegance^ her home on Broadway. Potluck the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gull Light­ foot were callers. Rutland Cemetery Circle that go brightly The Rutland Cemetery Circle will lowing the luncheon was a gift Hospital Guild No. 23 met Mon­ meet Tuesday. Nov. 2. for an niter- shower given in honor ot Miss day evening with Mrs. George Dean. through aulunin Carol White, brldelcct to Robert noon meeting kt 2 pjn. with Mra. Christie. Mis* White is the daugh ­ Lyle VanderBrook. ter of Mr. and Mrs Carl O. White. live Halloween decorations. Al the Route 1. Middleville. Robert is the business meeting tiie following offi­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick cers were elected for the coming year: chairman. Mrs. Mort Bacon; Christie, 329 E Colfax. Night Hawk Club v.ce-chainnan, Mrs. Marjorie BuckMr. and Mrs Hugh Myers will boroughf secretary-treasurer. Mrs. entertain lhe Night Hawk club for Charles Paul. the opening party of the wasonWinners at bridge were Mrs. John Monday evening members of the Saturday evening. Oct. 30. Dinner Hopkins and Mrs John Coleman e Vermontville Woman's club sponsoring their annual Mother­ guest for the evening. Child banquet. Tiie program chair­ Kitchen Hospital Guild Mrs Roberta Stambaugh 'ner Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet man Ls Mrs. Byron Hallenbcck. who Wootstom of Nashville entertained last Friday evening, with a stork Gardner and Mrs. Day Pugh. Mrs. Gertrude l*ham. 402 W. Mill. shower in honor of her sister. Mrs. Robert Noble of Woodland. Visiting Presbyterian Guild No. 8 Tiie Bridge Club met with Mrs and various games were enjoyed by , | The Presbyterian Guild No 8 will R. O. Finnic. Tuesday for dessert ail. prizes being won by Mrs. Rob­ mqet at 6 pm. Monday. Nov 1 at bridge. High scores went to Mrs. ert Woolston. and Mrs. Max Weeder thr home of Mra. Maynard Tucker. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Leslie of Battle Creek. The baby to be re­ 1010 8. Broadway. Hawthorne. ceived many useful and beautiful gift*, concealed under a clever mnbrclla over a bassinette Refresh-. menu of cake. Jello, sandwiches and Announce Troth Organizations First show Sunday at 3:00 P.M. Year'Round Club Community Notices As Nationally Advertised In TRUE and NEWSWEEK For really smart rough-andready shoe i, tee the new Rand styles. You'll their neat looks, their long wear, their smooth-fitting comfort. We have a good selection of the new pat­ tern i right now...come and enjoy the gRand value of our RAND Shoei, Mother-Child Fete LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "{Distinctive uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. CH. LEONARD C M. LEONARD There's a Rand style for every taste. Come in nqw« while our selections are complete. lefferaoa Street at Walnut Hastings. Mich. Telephone 2417 present from Kalama too. Battle Creek. Vermontville. Maple Grove. Woodland and Hastings. ., Hospital Guild No. 7. Mrs Walter i Ryan, chairman, met last WednesJ day with Mrs. Byron Lewis. Twenty I [ two pot holders were made during j the afternoon tor the hospital kttI: chen. Two new members. Mrs. Edith I1 Louden and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone have joined this guild. Sara Circle. Mrs. William Schllhaneck. chairman, met at the home l of Mrs. Nettle Rickie Monday evei ning with Mrs. L<le Akerly and Miss Mary Williams, ccnhoslesse*. Fifteen members attended. Devotions were in charge of Mrs Ben Cowles and Mrs. Walter Lamp­ man gave an Interesting history of stained glass windows and the art ot making them. : Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. On Baturduy. accompanied by Mrs. B O. Holtom of Battle Creek she attended the golden anniversary and reunion of the Alpha Chi Omega Chapter in Ann Arbor. Miss Anne Goodyear re­ lumed to Hastings with hey mother On Bunday guests of Mr «nd Mr:.. Goodyear and Ann were Mn. C E Landis of Banta Monica. Calif., and Mrs. Ruth E. Parsons of Lansing Monday Mrs. Goodyear spent in | Jackson where she was entertained at Uie home of Mrs. Robert Woch- ' olz for a dinner meeting of Alpha Chi Alumnae. Mrs. Rex Duttercr Mid Mra. An­ thony J. Hein are entertaining at a luncheon Friday at Hotel Hastings. Member in good standing in CAFE SOCIETY . . . you in Dons Dodson's eyclet-cdgcd twO’piecer. $18.95 $18.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E, Suu St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Hotinsi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER tt. IMt FACT! EIGHT The Lone Stars - Hastings Base Ball Team-Failed to Shine in 1868. Why a Village Reservoir Was Not Built on the Court Yard. Is Revealed. !f news from Chicago. Detroit. the beat possible fire protcctinn Thr Washington and Lansing or if supervisors agreed that such n re- | servolr mlahr be constructed in the «l-rd. thr Banner files would fur­ 0011*1 yard IF: <!' The village would nish a plentv. But as we are seck- build a fence around It. 'Which “ing to know what was going on in would be a nuisance in case of a Ha Mings and Barry countv the Ban­ fire: and Cb The county nnd county ner files vield very little In the I8W'* officer* be permitted to use Whatrnd 1870's One has tn scan the] in to 15 columns of rrsdlng matter] purpose of. cleaning nnd keeping tn each issue carefully indeed to clean the offices, halls nnd court find anything that would be n! real value. I! rne • 'Ugh! to know I C'.urt yard. Thr resolution did no*. ■ j whit the people of the village nnd ] specify these uses, but they would bounty did or thought In those । Implied if permission were granted ! ...... — .That would mean that. In a d*y of partisan political propaganda As* season thto reservoir would probably] we have ob erved heretofore, thr have little or no water in It. Tltf small attention to local and county village dads did not provide a rescr- operated for a time, was destroyed' The same paper says: “One day ! Pleasant Sunday to attend the funby fire but not rebuilt jh.st week a stranger hired a tesm-f— era]• -• or their niece. Mra. Ed Bixby. Mr. and — Mra. Morris -Jordan The Banner mentions the wedding land buggy of William Tinkler to | ~ .. ...« ----------- and — of Wm. B**nojah Bottunl to Mtas jdrive to Yankee Sprit!**. He must three sons »f Lansing spent Sunday Effie E. Ingram, both of tills city ! •><- going yet. for nothing has been and were dinner guests with their They acre the parents of the latc]u-rn or heard of the man or team > mother. Mra. Forrest Jordan. * Mr. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Edward P. Bottum (since then " John Dell was a FYiday visitor with Ute Banner ut May 27, !3G«, -Wanted at the Banner office five his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Waite of proudly atuiuunrrs the nomination ! or six pumpkins and as many squash । Lake Odessa. * School was cToM-d ! Gen. Ulysses S Grant and for cooking purpaws." ' Thursday and Friday for tha MEA Schuyler Colfax as thr Republican . .. n . . _fter .h. _r„. I held tn Grand Rapid*. Supt. Hicks T-utdidateK L< Pitaideni und Vice 1868 thi? Banner'^d teachers of the local achooi at- BTATB or MICHIGAN IN THE CIBQUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY UF Prosidnit 'retires rfcrr the large maloritr . Unded. * Mra. Bia Flory. Mrs Jen"Wanted." ravs lhe Banner of „. . th$ rountv stat* and na- nle Slocum. Mr and Mrs. O. E. that date a vjlbgr mrfMial with ,‘in f(,r o”„n.and'c<,lr„ I Miller and Dr. and Mr* L H. riaintifr backbone enough to force the cl.-s- [ mn1,h.Ihu countvexceeded 1 Brumm were Sunday dinner guests Ing un Sunday of all retail estab-. ln thU eXCe*<1”’; with Mr and Mra R. 8. Manker and lishmenL', <>x< ept drug More*' | I daughter Roberta. Tiie dinner was Chester Tripp, ci Avyria." says ] !for an *nnlW!r“ry celebraUun. thr Banner of June. 10. "wo* tarred. tu* rMU'1 that returned a pror,||_. «h» hum# nf and feathered and warned to move 1'’»”** «»>•' election sounded the; ^alte” d tt re .ut .4 hi* neighborhood by <it irons H-Mh kn~ll of the Demorrat party ; who objected to his having two Hp '"! l<,n « rn, ;u«h ,o II- ,l inru xiim riiKUKii »u lParn raw that 1«X,n -nin«Lh ----- .----- . ..---- -A?' hrr r>m< Democrats to *Y stav dead. Mra. Marton Gingrich and Mra. to. Arwives in his house It added: "both 21 “ rat-' refused *° aV.dPad nf°nf^rtnn d Mra ... . , , n.... ai—. riuv io- eirviKMi o> '' toa . ” cerva -------- ol — Beaverton. ---------------- Mrs. " , Ida “ women helped to clean the tar from 17 presidential elec- X**1" ,nd B*"** Smith of the skecsicks." thr Mf --a“d Mrs Frrd Shafer The issue of Julv 8 that year states 10/0I " ,r ‘Democrats "■mwraw have na.-, „ .h». tlx K.u.h .! July or ‘ TM! mrty I. mix* g™““»■ “T-1a »■»» ... — ... x... x. .. ..—-------- ... nmr— tiv-tv nnw than the Rcpubli- v-oie or coats Grove. * fais. K<.oa jhder tor i-uhlicatioh 'Finder and Mra. Ruth Fish-r wero best, and thr must eloquent tliat can* wish it was. I Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. * was cvei heard tn Hastings on the] In thr D«c 8. 1M8 number, and in] Monday afternoon *»r. unu mra. avu ORDER APPOINTIN'’ innt »O • I'EAR’N’’ CLAIMS AND DETERMIN nation's birthday All who heard it ‘Subsequent issues the Banner speaks DR1 HEIHS urc ucrrixl on that opinion." j*‘f the sudden dev'h of Prosecuting' Euper and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were in Grand Rapids on According to the Banner there According to the .Banner "Bottles"; Atfom-v Frank A’l-n. His parsing; business. politic* and to cutald" happenings w,.k Hie .Iti'iroprlat" title of a drama v as mentioned with m"-h feelinc.i " " ' ' ‘ He was a fine man highly c ’ twmed I That preat nted in the village by the Karl EIIHX. Iter tines That was true of countv County during 1667 ---------------local Good-------Templars ------------lodge. . bv the people c.f Hastings and Barry rent weekly papers generally tn that nothing to brag about. legal; But the Banner. In an early Jan- . Tile Banner cf Aug 26 stales that period. uvry Lsjur did point with pride tn R< v. T. I) Marah was chosen as the Tli- Panne-’ mentions th- fe-t notice to bidders the Banner of 1868 which will reveal the fact in 1867. not a single per- I pastor ‘i thr Presbyterian churrh . that th- G R V R R. Is building its , what was doing In ihr village nnd son had been given a prison sen-i c! the village. Hr served the church <1-t> t in this • illagr ... In .... the second .I tmee in Barry county, with it’ ] faithfully for many years He bylli wanj, and a full half m‘le from th- 1 That surely was the Iioum* on West Green street, rm-t house, -nd sirs "It might as I roiild find no report of baseball 20,000 people. | r.ow owned and occupied by Earl w< II b- In Nnshvllh F etches, in which th- Lone Stars nf worth mentioning Because Hastings had a large I Cid^man and family. I convenience of th* tHs village crossed bats with outs*de nines. The hleh .«eor«* piled hall, with a pi-d stage—Unkn hall I T’"- Banner of August 26 reports tinM is concerned." ud by their oppommu the previous —troupes of actors with real merit |-,>a' **>»• rnnltal of the h eal bank | incnnised Andrew J. ’•ear must have discouraeed them came to this place. The Banner of i *' ,c* P-wsiblv I should explain ’hat then February's. HW6 mentions thr factlBowm. of Prairieville, has Joined) eitlr-ns of Maple Grove. nskino j F N Gglkway Of Ik way in Jhc , ownership of Hint th* coun’v prohibit the run- j the pitcher tossed the ball, instead that A O Miller, hi his’ charming aeac­ h rj throwing it as hr does now But tress wife and a fine supporting the bank, the firm name being there was a "knack" in tc<*!n« a caste would put on the famous township. That resolution we* । lynll. even a slow ball, which was iplav "East Lynne " They were real 1 Tiie Issue of September » says artists too. Sol Smith RuwU. who that four mor- brick stores arc t . to what be added on State street, beginning Hastines pitcher, who was the should be done Presbyterian minister. w»s entirely York stage, made two or three .it the northeast corner of State and n state law that pro­ Innocent of tossing balls so the appearances here in old Union hall, Jefferson, and continuing eastward hibited all the four legged hogs of ul'.ULil I OU TUB LI CATION nnd delightfully entertained thr 1 Michigan from running nt large in Th* mor* you can do your food ahonplnp from ' The Banner of Januarv 4. 188*1 people ot Hastings At thr annual school meeting It. „„v of the highways of the state, Monday through Thursday, lhe quicker and r-nr-rta that Darwin McGmber. of The Banner of March 4 announce* as voted to raise by tax in the The niuervlsors hnd tn be dlnlnmore satisfactory your shopping trip* will be. Baltimore, whom manv will rrmrm- a public meeting tn form a "Grant l!1ng- t'ir sum ui si.two tu meet matl- of cou-m*. So their resolution For on crowded Friday* and Saturday* if* Just । lor President club" In the village. - Impossible to avoid «ome waiting in checking The meeting wav held, and the Ban­ year. That sum. with the primary u->, designed to end Mich nuisances lanes. Grocery shopping is tlke’Chrtatmaa shop­ tiie wagon to the around ner editor was made president of ; nd tuition money, was believed (Rut th-v added th«t th- board of ping—th* earlier you do it. the belter the result*. tlievvlub •vufficlen: ‘sunerviMjrs also nrohibitWI such doThe same Banner tellvof a terrific Iwhtful New Year's ball giv»n bv According tn the Banner of Sept, lings by Maple Grove hogs.' Which Over a landlord Keith, on New Year's, rnftw storm on March 1 nieht in union hall. Good order wm foot of snow fell High winds blew of the Methodist church will take maintained and a sumptuous supper tiie snow Into drifts, some ot them 12 feel high, making road travel im­ Married bv Justice Gilbert Strik­ possible in many places. Rain fol- was n very satisfactory* arrangement. er of Baltimore. William H. Sage Would you Mi' so? It soys that the rnd MLs.^ Lucy Pepnock. both of became n raging stream, which GJi V R R had been completed to Rr(Urn' swept away the Broadway bridge. Hastings. Charlotte nnd passenger trains were, Mra. Ellen Reisinger from York. The Banner of April 1 says that operating daily between that village i| Sava the Banner ng Jan 15, 1866, the Grand River Valley Railroad Co. and Jackson. To accommodate Has-LPenn., who has been spending the summer with relatives here, has re­ t*>at manv burka of s P Cedv's has al Inst been able to buy the Pngs folks who wished to use the I,turned to her home. Mr nnd Mrs finck. John S. Van Brunt wove 107S steel rails for that line from Jack­ Charlotte train, going or returning.! Leon Hvnes made the trip by auto yard* nf fine cMsimerr cloth, in hl* son to Hastings The grading has n stage line hxs been established be-;; mill here." Mr. Cady's farm was been done, and most of the ties tween Hastings and Charlotte, to ।home. Mrs. Reisinger was a for­ the first one west of lhe Catholic needed are plied up along the right make this connection. The Banner ,mer resident of Woodland for many ORDER FOB PUBLICATION of way heartily appro-.। . this arrangement, j' cemetery. Two more brick stores arc going and adds that riding on the stage A recent fire in the business dis­ Cristo or Spry trict hud shown th" urgent need up on thr south side of Stale street coach is u pleasure, and thr one | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs i,*nt>«<'- <■ ol more water available for the recently burned in tiie big fire. They way trip takes only four hours! ' 1 1 Leon Tyler were Mr. und Mrs. Royal a. are for Ru*.*ll At Nevins and F D Speaking of Robert Pratt's new Barnum of Stony Point. Mr. and i*r»wnt feed barn on Jefferson street, the' village council asked permi**l-m of Ackley. Mra. Leon Barnum of Woodland. Mr 11,1 — , Ktri. ., TTr.i. J i.;nf Char-• i According to lhe — Banner May. Banner remarked Our citizen.’ can: Hurt the board of supervisor* to build a ------------_ .......... ............of ......... Wilt "S?'"" Rncxninn i‘ ' 5“«r: I brge reservoir In the court yard, j G 1868. Nathan Barlnrf furnished the f. .1 « ju.1 pnae In mu wmmndtau. «”? । lotte. Mrs John Wright of Grand | Such a water supply was greatlv ! money to build n mill hen* to man- barn , t. i . • i r. . . I Ledge and Mr. and Mra. Clarence reeded to fivht a fire In the old' ufacture cloth. The tnili was located . J . S' n Tyler ,.t UHe oat«« . Mr .nd frame building which was the I on Grand street, on lhe wiv t aide o! .nd II A O .Mye..r .re , M„ M„ Dunr„, I Boston Bull Fr*ih Drawn - Pan Ready crurt house The uriceles* public Fall creek and not far from thr 1"? m ainnnM.. »» Un 8und.y din,.-. „„u ,|lh »u p.r-, records in that building called for I Bartow Ar Goodyear grist mill. It Banner of Oct 7. ,,nU Mr and Mrg Jerr}. * Maxwell House 1 Miss Hilda Euper of Fowlerville । spent a couple days last week with Armour Star or Swill Premium Swill Premium or Armour Star | relatives here. She came to attend Whole or Shenk Hslf the funeral of her uncle. William Euper. Mr. and Mrs Herman LaReau spent Sunday with her mother and 20 oz. loavas husband. Mr. olid Mrs. Charles Ells­ worth of Paw Paw * Mr. and Mra Twist Dough lor Fin*r, Whilar Tcxlur* William Wonley of Lake Odessa ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Btr were callers Saturday aftqmoon with Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mrs. ! fnrA{* JeH-0 Tin: WATCH Charles Hatton. On Sunday Mrs. j ProL» Rip th* bag. Il’s a Ready Med* Apron Elkn Reisinger of York. Penn. 1 was a caller with them * Mr. and ! p^oi । Mra, Lawrence Faul were Sunday I dinner guests with their son. Mr.! nnd Mrs. Grcydon Faul of Grand I ' VAN CAMPS Rapids. ~ c Mr. and Mrs. O. E Balyeat of ■ * Sparta were Friday visitors with i di-tribuiion her stater. Mr. and Mrs. William i h. <>r4 Fresh Com oil th* cob Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Miracle Whip Boni spent the weekend in Elm- , burst visiting Mrs. Mattle Schray I i and daughter Ivah and granddaughi Irra Shirley and Vivian. Mr. and n»t‘ SUNSHINE Mr*. Ralnh Iz'fflrr of Hastings slayrd at the Born home with their I ” mother, Mra. Cora Leffler while innt-d they were away * Mr and Mrs Don Duncan and daughter. Diana ot Bellevue were Sunday dinner ORDER FOR PUBLICATION guests with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jerry' Fisher. Tile Rev and Mrs Fav C. Wing were Sunday dinner guest* with his | brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of [xj ZEPUHY« I Carlton Center. * Mra. Bwyn Dell Buy Mvaral ior your Fresh - In Calk Bag gru en I nnd son Gary John of Freemont Hallow*«n Party )OAM called Saturday afternoon at the , home of her husband's parents, * sh.‘U odo«*J^. Mr. and Mra John Dell. * Mr. and Pl^uu>aBftf® lehuce2w. 29c 1UA11T Mrs I. C. Snavely and family hove KXOGEK CUSTOMERS CAN soMUjti FLORIDA L*rg* 48 Size moved into their new farm home nxently bought of Mr. and Mr*. COMING SOON - Home Storage Sale Place Your Order Bernard Black. Mr. and Mrs. Black IAN WH*5 BY A Now With Your Kroger Store Manage*. nre planning to spend the winter NVtNUNt PRLWCNI P in Florida. IN CASH AND MIICHANDISI Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and IN SIVtN NATIONAL CONTIJTJ. DIAMOND RINGS Mr and Mra. Birdsall Holly were in Ml. Pleasant Sunday to attend elected for value I ITS NEW!ITS SMART I Baoutl.’ul, Brilliant the funeral of Mrs. Ed Bixby. * ! Miss Beverly Plants of Grand Rap­ EARRINGS . . . BRACELET . . . BROOCH YauTl b* thrilled by ORDER FOR pUBLI A design for Beauty! ' Ids nnd friend. Harry Sanford of v <1.-1 K rt *> 'K> i*x.rojTAG*. j Benton Harbor were Sunday din­ f 3UC KAteCUHS HCIVtdk Diamond! make this ner guests with her grandparents. Wadding Duo I Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo. * Mra. aotnathing to cherish. Daisy Barnum spent part of last Priced at only week with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Royal Barnum of Stonv Point. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher and family of Frankenmuth moved,Monj day Into their home on West BroadFrench Brand Kroger Vacuum Lay Away Your Gifts Now for Christmas Mra. Elmer Frtable. 'Mondays Child Rroqer • vj WOODLAND CUT THE COST ■ OF LIVING fc*5 Dandy fcivice FAMOUS BRANDS KROCER-CUT TENDERAY ROUND or SIRLOIN •79c STEAKS Pork Roast «• 61= Fryers Smoked Hams ib 69c Franks iiiiiara 53c «■ 73c tt> 54c A Vote for Kroger Bread 2 GRUEN 27c Kroger Flour 25lbl“>$1.79 is a Vote for beauty and dependability 3 23c Pork & Beans 2”«35c Niblfets Corn 2-°-35c Krispy Crackers »>i».24c «• 67c MICHIGAN JONATHANS Swtet Cider ® 49c Oranges 8it55c Cranberries »■ 23c Head »39” -BIG PRIZES b. 40c »125 50c C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MICHIGAN * "** ************** ******** I family of Coldwater spent from Sat- I urday until Tuesday with her mo- I p-.n.i,i u. ither. Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. While h-rr they visited in Grand Rapids । j, " land with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake No’wniwr a. I». i»i« of Middleville. * Mra. Daisy Tyler i .21’ I went Sunday evening to the homely. ,n I ot Miss Emma Velt^ where she will s*.rin» 'slay for rome time.'* Misses Carrie | b and Jennie Kilpatrick were in Mt. 0( a n Pirkay fb 42c UNM Tu Oxydel pig. 33c Pilaallva Seper Suit pkg 33c P0.1O0 te.. r.u (taker Oats K-L.’* akg 34C rak« IOC �SECTION TWO—FACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, has one bedroom down and two up, bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 161. located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for.....$6500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; lias work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for $3750.00 NEW HOME in 2rjd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room. dinMig room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash ■ and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price $10,000.00 . BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern. insulated, ha* 2 bedrooms$9450 SIX ROOM, all modern home in lhe 1st ward, has modern kit­ chen. full bath, furnace, hot water heater. 3 bedrooms up, one bedroom down, glassed in front porch, storm windows, oak floors, nice garage, for ------------- —....$7000J0 AN EXCELLENT two-family house in third ward, one apartment has living room, kitchen, bedroom und shower and stool and lavatory, the other apartment has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and three bedrooms up. heated with oil. new two-stall garage with a fine cement driveway, for . .$12,500.00 KEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm Windows. This home in excellent condition formooo.oo ONE ACRE in Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room house with bath, upstairs not finished off. garage, has stool, lights, running water— .$3500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, glassed In porch, stoker, hot water heater, oak floors down, attached garage. 2-3 lot $9000.00 227 ACRE I aK.M. a swell one wltn good mooern house, lumace, bath, hot and cold water. 8 rooms, large basement bam. gran­ ary. hen house, garage, hog house, running water, new roofs, newly painted, good soil, lays good, an ideal stock farm for $18,900 4 GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SIX Room HOUSE, two bedrooms upstairs, one downstairs, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, new bathroom, steel new roof, full lot. close to storec.... .$5800 4 ROOMS'and very large screened tn porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented bosbmenl shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged roomy and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, eleqtric stove ............. $42M 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement barn, chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib. garage, a down fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum ......................................... .——$6000 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modem kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water,, small bom. hen­ house. new fence, shingle sides, oak floors----- --------- $6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lots on blacktop street--------------- - --------- $6500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn $10400 LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards. wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs, it has two bedrooms, bath, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, has hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor a fid a nice large garage below with good drive in_________________ SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath and sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen..big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet -1---------------------------------------------------- ------------ $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new batt), oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home In Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete < big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for$6,300 IM ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for $7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lots ot other income ----- ---------------------- - --------- -------------------- $23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in ideal location, a very good Income for ............................................................................................... I>44X» A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring pn It. In good condition for ,...$2S25 COTTAGE on sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms ana enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65’ on lake--------------- $2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at $7 JOO 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has lights, basement barn 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog iiouse^garage, brooder house. 3 acres woods, good land, for ....................................................................... $5500 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time. is all strictly modem, has attached garage. Thia Is a very good buy at............................ ...$9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater ............................................. $5250 BRAND NEW. all modem four rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, forced hot air heat, hot waler healer, attached garage. S10JM SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acre# of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, all for M*S SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modem kitchen. Inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat tor.SUM SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated------$5009 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, al) furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for------------ ----------- $3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, in 2nd ward, is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goes with it, fully in­ sulated. has a garage ................$5500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Wcatheracal windows, has modem conveniences, email barn, close in. 3 acres land for ....^$6300 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room. dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water beater, cap job Insulation <a real large new garage*---------- .... J7M4 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, can easily be two family. al.Hnodern. new furnace, full bath, newly painted Hooks swell) newly decorated inside, new roof, three stall garageWM SIX-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has five room house, with shower, lavatory, stool and wired for electric stove. Will sell on time for .................. ......................................................$4000.00 . 4 LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and in the new port ot town. Lincoln Park Addition ........................................................$3150JO NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp., lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 barn, good soil. Price reduced to$4750JO 8IX-ROQM. ALL MODERN HOUSE in 2nd ward, has a new — bath Toom..complete, nice b-v-T tot, swell location ....15800JO Pointing to the war on rata that features the distribution of rat bait throughout Barry county Saturday. **>"• 13 County Agent Loren S. Armbruster, urges a clean-up of premises as a means of permanent rat riddance. Now ii> the time of year, he suggenta. to give rata that “«me-tw»“ punch by destroying as many as possible with poisons, and then take away as much as poMlble ot the food and harborage they need during the winter. Activities of people in rat control work during the recent nation-wide • drive causes a marked reduction in rat Infestations everywhere, accord­ ing to federal rat experts. Now that rata are on the defensive they ad­ vise rat proofing food storages, maintaining yards and storage rooms 1 in clean and orderly condition, and applying poisons. i Armbruster states that arrange- . menu have been made for farm­ ers and townspeople t« gel squill , bait, pre pored especially for the one-day campaign. Orders should > be placed now as none can be ac­ cepted after Nov. 6. ' Circular letters with an order blank attached are distributed coun­ tv wide through all the schools. Those that do not have blanks can order bait from the extension office by mall giving their name, address, number of packages wanted and the place where they will pick jit up. The eighteen trade centers in the county who are cooperating as dis­ tribution centers are: Hastings. Farm Bureau Services: Middleville .Elevator Company; Yankee Springs store; Orangeville store; PrairieI vllle. Boulter store: Delton Farm i Bureau Elevator; Hickory Corners— | Hickory Hardware. Cloverdale Oen■erai ifart; Banfteid Grocery & Hardware; Charley Moon Store. Dowling; Ketchan Grocery. Lacey: Gardeners Grocery Store, Assyria; Reynolds Grocery. Maple Grove; Nashville Coop Elevator: Farm Bureau Services. Woodland: E G. Smith Store. Coats Grove: Carlton Center General Store and Freeport Elevator. The bait will not be available after this campaign. Prebaiting with unpoisoned food such as table scraps for a few days prior to the placement of the poisoned bait greatly Improves results, the agent adds. If there are any survivors after the first night or two of poisoning, rata are wise enough to stay away from free handouts ot food and water for several days. Trap records show that rats may migrate four miles tn a week. It takes an estimated 265.000 fanners to pro­ duce the food that rats eat and des­ troy annually. Rats may have 3 to 12 litters a year with six to 22 per litter. The life span of a rat is probably between three and five years. ------------- •-------------- Freeport Seniors Present Carnival Tomorrow Night Tomorrow night the Seniors of Freeport High school are having their annual carnival On the pro­ gram is a wide variety of conces­ sions—fish pond, cake walk with some cakes baked by the mothers* of the high achool classes, movie, games and two plays pul on by the sixth and seventh grades. The crowning of the queen will also be held. For the last two years the school has nominated three well liked and pretty girls for lhe title of "Carnival Queen." The candidates this year are Wilma Mesecar. Catherine Loftus and Nor­ ma Buslance. The doors open at 7:30 p.m. The movies and plays run twice, be­ ginning at 8 and 0:30. AL\ ESTATE Dick R. Young, seaman recruit. USN. son of Dick Young of Route 4. Hastings, is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill. New Clarksville Troop Invested at Service Tuesday The Cardinal Bluebird group vis­ ited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary last Thursday afternoon with their guardian. Rachel Bassett, and spon­ sor. Mrs. Howard Frost. In charge. Today the group is to have a Hal­ lowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson The Tawanka Campfire group. Tatahl group, Johnson held guardian. Pariah Marjorie Tuttle was awarded the prize for having the prettiest costume: Jane Whitmore, the funni­ est glri: Sally Smith, the oddest girl; David Vahlsing. the oddest boy; and Aron Sherk the funniest boy The girls tn each group are work­ ing on their Firetnakers' rank and by having the party, fulfilled the requirement of having a party. In­ viting guests and helping to serve refreshments that they have pre­ pared. Tpe Tuwanka group field a camp­ fire meeting Monday night nt their leaders home, Mrs. Duane Miller, Clyde Casey. Jr.. 22. now of Has­ and made loop holders for the tings. may not drive a car for a Campfire Pair to be held Nov 13th wiille. at the Central School Playroom. The young man. who has had three smashups within the last 12 months, had hla operator’s license re­ voked last Thursday by Trooper Adrian Locker, of the State Police license department. Generally, police revoke driver's permits for definite periods of time—six months, a year—but Casey's was revoked, period. The young man was seriously In­ In connection with tiie wildlife jured last November. Later, after flooding program, a contract to con­ months of recuperation, he had a struct an earth fill Hain and conu-1 slight mishap. Then last August he anted steel sheet piling spillway in had another crash. Rutland township has been award­ And then officers cited him be­ ed to uie m, Grand Huven fore lhe State Police. Homer Fergusen. campaigning for the entire Republican ticket here last Wednesday afternoon, appeal­ ed to all electors to vote next Tuesday and to support OOP candidates to obtain an efficient administration in Washington Senator Ferguson is opposed for le-electlon by ex-Congressman Frank Hook. Democratic candidate. Clyde Casey Will Walk for a While Award Contract For Earth Fill Dam In Rutland Twp. Young Man Given 60 Days, Probation For Cattle Theft Roland H. Froman. Jr.. 22. who pleaded guilty Oct. 2 when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on a larceny charge. Tuesday after­ noon was sentenced lo serve 60 days in the county jail- placed on two year's probation and ordered lo pay court costa of $400. His father. Roland Froman. SrAssyria township, paid lhe court costs which Included all expenses incurred when local authorities had lo go to Placerville, Calif- to get the young man lo answer lhe charge. He is to receive credit for the lime spent in Jail slnco acceptance of his guilty plea. Roland was apprehended after he had sold three heifers belonging to Jim Oros. Assyria township farmer. Tl>e cattle had strayed onto the Froman farm which Roland was working. The three heifers were sold to a cattle.buyer north of Bedford and have been returned to the original owner. j In giving the man the 60-day sentence and placing him on proba­ tion. Judge McDonald said he was taking Into consideration the man's previously clean record. He may not leave the state during his probation without permission. Roland told the court that his job at Placerville, which he took after leaving here Aug. 28. was still waiting for him. frujliAh A new Boy Scout troop. No 131, was Invested Tuesday evening at the Clarksville Congregational church with the Nashville troop conducting the candleboard service which fol­ lowed a potluc^f dinner for the mem­ bers of the new troop and their parents. Velma ment* that the girls had prepared administration, building division. conservation department. The purpose of the dam Is lo flood ' 17 acres of low. marshy land lying' between sandy hills and thereby I create an area suitable for ducks and j other wild life This Is the first contract to be I awarded for wildlife flooding proj- I ecta in the current program. Am­ munition and firearm taxes will j provide 75 per cent of construction j costs. 2, Route Clarksville. Members of the troop Include Jacob R Boger. Maynard A. Acker­ son. Ray Fox. Jim Kelly. Roger lachnirt. William Overbeck. Roger Pepper. Larry Hrwr. Willard O. Taylor and John Willison. Buy V. S. Saving* Hontlt THE APPLES LOVABLE LIGHTHEARTED ENGLISH LAVENDER FRAGRANCE AND GAY •F» »5W LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER Get Your Winter Applet LAVENDER TALC 65c Now . . . Bring Contoincrs HALL’S ORCHARDS 4 Miles Southwest of Freeport on Middleville Rd. I HOME TOUR LHGACfMDfT TOUR LOUCAIION The two biggest crowds in Mich­ igan Stale college football history have greeted the Spartans in their first two 1948 home appearances In ' new Macklin Field stadium. An overflow 51.511 saw the Michigan game, and 36.616 sat in on the Ari­ zona contest Portable Typewriters are on hand. New Coronas & Underwoods. i T/ie KEY in Mcciirily. Corona depends to HAPPINESS Each important step in yonr life largely upon financial security. Adding Machines Save regularly here anti be amrnred of the If you need one, try it for o doy or so. home. Let uh help you prepare for a bright Rubber Stamps Note books, order books, remittance books, zipper note books, zipper brief coses. . ' Wedding announcements ond invitations Broker In "Boot' Training Campfire Girls Visit Sanctuary; Plan Fair Nov. 13 Order Rat Poison Now for ‘Rat Day’ On November 13 CASCADDEN 11t I. Court St. City Parking Ut Op«n Th undays money for education, marriage, a family, a future. INVESTIGATE OUR “BANK PLAN” LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES. 2I0S ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1HI PAGE TWO Tough St. Johns Here Tomorrow for Conerfence Til Win Would Give ’ Saxons .500 Record In League Play Team Lacks Punch, Form Independent Bows to Bulldogs Cage Circuit Here; For Fifth Defeat Invite Other Tea ms Football Round-Up OAMBH T0M0BB0W Muff Pair of Scoring Clianera in Firat Half, ’Nolher in Final Slanrui Am Ionia Kolla Up 13 Pta. iJick of a scoring punch Friday night cost the luckless Hastings High Saxons their fifth defeat of tho season in six start* when they muffed two chances in Uie first halt and another in the final period to bow before Ionia 13-0. on the Bulldog*' gridiron in a West Central conference game. It was the Hanaonmen'a iccond league defeat wltncased by Redwings Boast 4 W ins But IxMt to Greenville Last Week by 21-6 Count; Kickoff Slated for 7130 The Hastings High Saxons, with an outside cluincc of ending up the season with a .500 average in their West Central league, will be host tomorrow night to the rugged St. John* Redwings now tied for sec­ ond place with two conference vic­ tories and their loss last week to Greenville by a 21-8 count. To attempt to predict what the Blue A: Gold aggregation might do would be folly. At time* the team is IUOI1SUB O. 1UMIA nashvilLb is. boys- vocational 0. MIDDLBVILLB 13, CAXBDONIA 6. at tomorrow night's clash be­ tween St. Johns and Hastings. backs corresponding to thr num- Hum Suu High 1, SoaU CHaenvUle 31. BL Jakna 6 Vlckabatg St. MaUavM C Oalsabatg IB, Colon 7. Laariai Bvaratl SC. Orsad r>:=. ; I*U OlivM 0. Piunw.il sx twagvravUIs 0. MaakMoa HstgBU S. Orute Hi Catkallc C.ntrU 13, Onaloo o. COLLBGE BBSULTS Dad*. a ball club and last Friday the Hansonmcn in midfield tore wide holes in the Ionia line lor good gain$ behind good blocking. Lack Illinois to. Pnrtua of a scoring punch kept them from winning the game. They opened up early, and missed two cliances deep in the Bulldogs' territory in Uie first half Strong finishers in previous contests, the Saxons should have comA out for the second half and won. Instead, a ' hepped'' up Ionia team came out .and took the game St. Johns, which has beaten Alma. 12-7: Belding. 13-6; Grand I 26-6; and Ionia, 24-13. before — a Ing to Greenville tost week, has ijis rw *T1 n good ball team which Includes some I ||()nrP I ()StS 7 of the boys bark who handed the[I’>UUiV 1 VD4O 4-1/ Saxons a 14-13 defeat last season. The Tool. Room lads took two Dale Knight, who wav held in games from the league-leading Pat­ cheek by Greenville Friday, to one tern strop on tiie first shill Tues­ day night but the second-place of­ fice crew missed Its chance to .move up in the Piston Ring league bowl­ ing standings when they dropped familiar names to Hasting! athlea pair to the Machine room In the other match, the Engi­ St. Johns lost to a strong Green­ ville team which played its best game neers stayed in a lie for third of the season that night Even with the Machinist by taking two then. Knight picked up 68 yards rushing hi 13 tries but St Jahns Ed Smith rolled the high set of was held to a total ot 95 yards while the night. 515. but Skib Moore found Greenville picked up 239. St. Johns the groove alter rolling games ot btiempted 12 passes and completed 114 and 116 lo post a terrific 219 two and two were intercepted solo count. Barn Roush rolled a 200 The Redwings led Greenville 8-0 final for the Pattern lads. Homer at the-end of the third period but Reynolds rolled 498. " M. Tucker " 490 and Phillips 470. only threatened once after that. A victory tomorrow night would The standings: . I-|Slun Ring ning i.oop Piston Loop Leaders Drop Pair; the season and knoh^St. Johns title. Tiie conference race could end In a three-way tie should St. Johns win and if Ionia defeats Greenville for the contest to provide a plung­ in their coming contest. Ionia now ing spark in the backfield and Dpug lias a 2-1 record while Greenville Carrigan looked good in Tuesday night's practice. Jack Wingerden Coach Howard Hansons starting did a good Job in the quarterback lineup is expected to be almost the slot against Ionia with a week's Kime tomorrow but there's a pos­ training in t^at position. sibility of Hill Porteous .taking over If Newali Heath is ready, he may the right end starting berth Full­ start at right half, position which back Ray Miller should be in shape Schriner handled well last week. I Definite plans for the fcfrmatlon of an Independent basketbalk league to play during lhe coming season were formulated al a meeting held Monday night in the conference room at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Chai? company. to other*, including atgregatian* Middleville, or olhera from Ha*- West Central League Standings Rabbit Hunters, Fraus Should Pay Heed to Tularemia The wild rabbit hunter.* and his frau who heaps a platter full of delicious meat browned to a turn, or serves up a wild game potple or mincemeat should give a thought now to lhe danger of tularemia, ac­ cording to Michigan Public Health. Some Michigan wild rabbits have BCSC Schedules Turkey Shoot for Sunday, Nov. 7 One of the first "turkey shoot" to be held In Barry county in re­ cent years will be held Sunday morning. Nov. 7. at 10 am.. Russell Bus" Cleveland, manager-director of the Barry County Sportsmens club, has announced. Sportsmen, Women QUICK cash LOAN • To Cavort al Party Saturday Evening Plans have been completed for the Barry County Sportsmen and SporU Womcn'e Halloween parly which will be held Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, chairmen of lhe affair, have announced. Party" for dab member* and guest* wiUq. "Jalte" Knowltan, of Grand lUplda. a* muster ef be Chuck Hinman doing a comedy Deer rifles as well as .22s with Mlxed dancing and plenty ot divisions for scope and iron sights, may be used and each shooter will excitement is in store for all during be permitted one shot for record in the evening, the chairmen report. each round. Three practice shota will be permitted. FOOTBALL Play-by-Plav MUCC President To Address Joint Sports Meet Nov. 7 UNIVERSITY of 0989 ILLINOIS fWKZO Saturday W 590 OR JfOUr dial T CBS NETWORK SPUDY Phone 2577 or 2877 RUMMAGE SALE MUTUAL NET WORK Arclierv Champion 1 Crowned by Barrv Information on the conference can J •'be obtained by writing to the Dairy White Pigeon Club East Lansing.' '' pionship, besting Forrest “Red" Smith, of the post office, who came in around. Smith lifted Hie crown from Bob Wells. G. E. Goodyear Hardware, who lost the title he lias held for two years by default. He didn't shoot. Henry Schieb took third. Vernon Smith. “Red's" son. look first in lhe Junior division with his Illite brother, Lenford. a close Arietta Wells took the Women's title without competition. KAffINGt MOTOR AALTA COTTON GLOVES THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Schedule Dairy Meeting at MSC Fait Weatherstrip StSTi Pip ui Fltflijc CAULKIM6 cowoun FIRE.. HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY Phone 2571 BUCK 2.25 DANCING »TPS1* AIN BASKET FRIDAY NITE TAFE BALINSKI and HIS ALL STAR BAND STOVSBOAftOS 5AV SQUARE DANCING,X Starling SATURDAYNITE Oct. 2nd. 7.V "Band Beat" Avtoaitic DAKPU COWTROL mct lEMVEI SUNDAY NITE HASTINGS OPEN 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. Tofe Balimki and hi> All Star Band MOTOR SALES POLISH-AMERICAN HOP Window Ventilator Liquid Shutter type ventilator ta rogu- *129 »1995 ?1.50 Mm. 60c pltu tax 'Where Good Friends are Glad to Meet' fUMTINK MOTOR SALES r - | . • 220 EAST STATE STREET ••• ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --- saw Freeport, Mich. Findlay Winslow and His Orchestra I HASTINGS CAB BARGAINS GALORE! Cub Scout Rally Al MiddjevilIe Stores Records Drops 3, Slips Into A ctamnlon «». Mr Mr, Fr>nk R,a,, had cra.ma Sunday by Ita „ ,.„k M„ ,ua,., 1.K.1 Whn. PU->n Axa»» club. Mr, T.ul oupyl.M »r DenThe new champ is Joe Smith, ver, Colo. Upholstery shop on r.m FrwUUwH — U-<K..n Stow.. NATIONAL BAN* Bl'lLBlNO Haatlnzi Michlgat Teams represented at Monday's session included Oakmaster. E. W. Dependable Taxi Service Bl Us, Ray Olsen's and Jake Moure's. Teams interested in entering the circuit are asked lo get their blds in by Nov. 15 as an organization ring In each round will get the The way the Saxons started out meeting is slated for the following turkey and plans are being made it looked like they might have a ball evening. Bids may be sent lo Olsen to distribute better than 90 of game But it was not to be. at the Credit Bureau or by calling the “Thanksgiving birds." In lhe first period lhe Blue & turn at phone 3278. 24 Hour Service Shotguns with slugs may also be Gold gridders saw Ionia intercept As plans now stand, two gomes used and shooters must bring their The disease tn man is extremely 1 a pas* and start from their own 41 will be played every Thursday own ammunition, Some guns will but the hard charging Saxons look painful, dangerous and difficult to 1 A special treat la In store for night beginning Dec 2. It more tieat, and sometimes fatal. be available for anyone to use. members of the Barry County teams enter, that aetup may be Twenty seven cases of tularemia in a good defensive stand. Sportsmens club and members of changed. have been reported In Michigan dur­ the Women's SporU club and their The Hansonmen started quick­ ing the past two years, all but ore I guests when Louis D. McGregor, ly on a combined- aerial and df them during the hunting season.1 Coats . . Suits . . Dresses president of the Michigan United Two cases L17. " * Conservation dubs, presents a pro­ Cit'drcn’s Clothes ready thu year. gram tn Ctnlral achool auditorium and second. A second consecutive Humans usually get tularemia I and Toys Monday evening. Nov. 8, at ■ reverse failed to pick up the refrom handling or eating the carcass The annual rally of Boy Scout Cub ol an infected wild rabbit. Domestic :Pack No. 3065. of Middleville. will McGregor I* a well-known Flint After an exchange of punt*. Ionia ’ rri* f 0 ] rabbits are .almost entirely free of lbe held Tuesday evening, at 7:15 in begun driving again but brilliant; I ip I (IT nPCOIMl the disease. The organism of the the Middleville school cafeteria for Jmm SQiuour. n«M hall. Mittal I * 1”1 ^VVUllU disease can be carried by rabbit ticks the i cub scouts and thtlr parents. after three straight first downs and | The Foundry lads moved farther wood ticks and certain other biting Bob Brook*, end. recovered and | om m fronl m the Blu* bowling files nnd may be transmitted to , Potluck supper with coffee, milk HU program will include the and Ice cream provided by the com­ Hastings started another drive that I league Friday r i ma) night nigiii when waivo they mvy humans by them. St. Rose Hall ;mittee. Bernard Rodenhlscr, district showing of colored motion pictures, should have produced * score. 1 snaggled • • a pair ■from the - *Mill —• Jde­ i "Hunting on lhe Alcan Highway.’ Scout executive will assist with the partment Vhile Stores Records, forAtty. McGregor wax elected can get into lhe body through program. president of the MUCC last year and on the third play Halfback । meriy nil alone tn second place. unbroken skin on thr hands or Tiie cub committee consists of Bob Hrnitb heaved a beautiful dropped all three to slip Into a tie face or it may enter through the Walter Wellman. Cha*. Williams. with support from BCSC. for the same slot. Arthur Smalley, Jerry Keesstra and Production trounced Stores practically on the goal line but I J. F. Schippcr. Tuna in to tho Epiicopol Hour ; Records for the only three-game he dropped it. Another pas* atMan usually gets sick three or four bide Floor. The Bliascltea picked days after he gets the organism in his system, but the illness may not 1 Every Friday al 8:00 P.M. up a pair from Shop Office, laithe With time running out. Ionia took appear until 11 or 12 days after. 1high quality protein, eaklum and Great Scenes from Great Plays . . . to the air and after completing two The Illness begins with chills, ivitamins A and G cheaply." •U. “ ~ 8, Famous Stars from Radio, Screen and Stage passes that put the leather on the ■ --------- - ——’ fever, body pains and nausea. A 1Department of Agriculture,. Saxon 36. Bob Smith intercepted u | ,rqm K*P*U Lnglneering. sore usually appears where the germ toss 10 halt the effort. The halt Gulch Drew* rolled honor* for entered the tody and the nearby ended in a scoreless tie. th*1 evening, putting together games lymph glands become swollen. These rtrnrtma thr rhirri rwrlnrl Ionia- '-l 192-192-18! for a 565 Mt. D. Al- glands become extremely painful leriltng. alro a Foundryman. roiled and often are abscessed and have to which changed jersejs because the torrid initial 213 for »olo honors be opened. They may continue to the“ ,u“l “ Ml ’'eMW Whlle Kelt,‘ ed confusion earlier in the gan.c nnallv found his eve and sullied a discharge for weeks. This condition is usually accom- 1 took the kick to its own 45 and u. ’J* mb ‘^t «. pu» Sqmou, pkk.,1 w . pair 2,‘ ”“"d ““ * M‘, . panled by fever and may confine' of first down* to put tiie bah on K- Stamm paced the Mill lads the patient to bed for weeks or । the Hasting. 19. ® Kr.d^ "“-T1 months. While this la the usual type t Bill Fate, fullback who caused *»-»«•. * 191- of thr disease, a large infecting dose . of the organism may cause a high plenty of trouble ml nUht. drove for two yards then Seymour aMrteu Audrey Kuchen spiked * 151 ftrst sustained fever and prostration. This type of the disease often causes left end. Fate hit center, D^ve Steb- garni—high for Ute gals, death and at best requires long con­ bins, on a reverse, traveled 13 JarcL* The standings: valescence. to score without a man touching Ts**» w J5 Precautions which all those handl­ him. Seymour plunged over for the rB<<ord, n g ing. cleaning or cooking game should extra point and Ionia led. 7-0. miu Dept Git revs aurrma hiii Hastings started to go near the U a 1. Always wear rubber gloves when end of tne third period but alter u si<l«n«<r .. n to dressing wild rabbits Be careful Ready... get set... for Winter! Make thingj »nug and shipshape and let the winds first down put the toil! on the Ionia L*111’ that a sharp bone does not pierce 34 Smith was forced to kick. It was "'X ohk» « blow. Look over these things lo select your needs. the glove. partially blocked and was downed consolutstsii 7 it 2. Do not handle wild rabbits that on the Ionia 25. **»• ■> i* nre found dead Ionia got back to it* own 37 be­ 3. Shoot only rabbits which are fore punting to Smith on the 20. He running1; sldw or sluggish rabbits are w a* downed on the 27. A first down likely to be infected with tularemia. put the ball in play on the Saxon 4. Cook wild rabbits thoroughly so 38. that nu red meat or red blood re­ main*. Thorough cooking of the A pa»» was no good then moat destroys the germs. Smith's fumble «» recovered by Brown, hair foil strip that Is 5. Play safe! Destroy all rabbits Thr ninth annual Michigan Dairy Hong Carrigan on lhe Saxon 21. Smith completed a p*** to Carri­ Manufacturers’ conference has been whose internal organs are studded gan who missed his Interference. scheduled for Nov. 3 to 5 at Mich- with sms., white spots; they mayhave tularemia. Failing to tuck the ball In. it was igan State college, Sponsored the knocked from his grasp and Ionia "----------- J by “ “ MSC dairy de­ partment. the conference will con­ sider various aspects of dairy man ­ (Please turn lo Page 4. thia Sec.) ufacturing. The sessions will be divided with Insurance Agent A “ different subject covered each day. Wednesday. Nov 3 .wm cover butter: for J Thursday, market milk; and Friday. Norral E. Thaler Presents MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION" 2fl37 • •Zfe "DIXIE" X’lilf MINORS ADMITTID TO DANCI and SODA BAR year HARDWARE heieblee * Heating * Feints * Venilihei �rAQI THREB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1649 Middleville Goes to Nashville for Crucial E-B-I Game ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOH. Dream Fulfilled Barry Grandma Jerry’s Win 3 in Cal Streeter, “champion" muskir fisherman of Oun lake, ha* added Cals Loop; Teusink new item* to hi* belt—and accord- Shoots Moose in “a big shot." Spills Torrid 210 called Spending a few week* at hl* cabin Canadian Bush Deer Hunters! and All Winter Drivers SAVE M-ONEY On SALE 0 All-Weather Radiator Stop Leak 39c Stop* smart teak* instant­ ly. Can be used with anti­ freeze. Harmless to hose •nd motor. on these Wintertime Sally DeWeerd rolled a top 486 scries Monday night to pace Jerry's Grocery to a three-game victory of Slate Insulation and within'a game of the league-leading Strand team which managed to win a pair from lhe Viking crew. a* much a* Lottie Teurink’* ri**Ung 210 middle game which helped to boost her tel 1 lo a 461. She fiiried her first and Anal games. Also winning three games was lhe Sportswomen who took their trio from the Trio, and the Mfg company lassies who snaggled three from 'Parmalees Bonnett A Gown easily took A Fuel and Strand defeated the Viking. night but McIver posted a 481 for second high. B. Eckert rolled a 472. Ann Branch a 462 and Charlotte Hubbard 477. Jerry'* also had the high team series. 2217 The standings: ACCESSORIES THE BANNIB _ $198 Back-up at night without bang­ ing bumpars and IRuder*. New lamp throws a bright light be­ hind your car. Heavy stool easy lo InrialL 10 W" overalL Icemen Get ‘Hot,’ Blank Johnson’s To Grab Tie for 1st APPLFTON SfAUO BIAM The so-called Mio district—Al­ cona. Iosco. Ogemaw. Crawford. Ftllol Oscoda and Roscommon counties— attracted approximately 94.000 deer Wklte Ftsdocti hunters during the 1947 season, or nearly as many as ordinarily hunt Huy V. S. Saving! Honda in the whole of the upper peninsula. SPOT LIGHT Throw* a powerful light beam In any direction. Ha* heavy chrome finish. Reg. $18.95 Now NOW IN OUR NEW HOME 1435 S. HANOVER $1295 PEERLESS COMPASS Streamlined beauty—precision efficiency. Duilt-in magnetic compensation. Univer­ sal, chrome mounting bracket. Easy to read dial. Variety of cobra and black. REC. $5.75 MOBILE-UTE SPOTLIGHT Now $825 STAINLESS STEEL FOG LAMP Cuts A Safe Path Through Fog, Misti Hare's *ur*. low-coil Inaurance against dangerous "log - blind" driving. Complete Sealed Beam unit with unlvereal bracket lor quick installation on all cars and trucks. Black enamel finish. REGULAR $9.95 VALUE—NOW _ $g95 REGULAR $11.95 VALUE—NOW $095 WHEEL COVERS 15' Wheel—Set of 4 Reg. $19.95 Now $1495 KING BEE DRIVING LIGHTS Reg. $9.95 Fair Now $695 The OLDSMOBILE SERVICE CREED 1— You will be waited on PROMPTLY. COURTEOUSLY, and EFFICIENTLY by trained service men. 2— We will ROAD-TEST and INSPECT your Oldsmobile, and the service work we recommend will only be that which your car actually needs. 3— Repairs will be made according to Oldsmobile Fac­ tory-Approved procedure. Only the work YOU AUTHORIZE WILL BE DONE. 4—Prices will be quoted IN ADVANCE and repair work will be GUARANTEED. 5—Your cor will bo CAREFULLY HANDLED by our employees and will be PROTECTED by fender and ly try to hava your car READY ON TIME or NOTIFY YOU well IN ADVANCE. ER TO Yni| FENDER SKIRTS 7—Completed service work WILL BE INSPECTED and your car road-tested. If necessary, to assure that tho trouble has BEEN CORRECTED. Rog. $18.95 $«t BATTERIES Now $995 up Big, strong, longor-larilng Good­ year batloriM are kept 100% POWER - FULL on th* tanoui trickle charger . . . come to you $1595 SPECIAL AT Red Jersey Gloves . 100% Wool Socks 5 Power Spy-Glass Skinning Knife .. 49c 49c up $1.25 59c HUNTING LICENSES RIFLES ... SHELLS ... BUCK SHOT 8—Your business is APPRECIATED—w« will THANK YOU for coming in, and wa will be glad to have you COME BACK AGAIN. We sincerely want you to enjoy Hie greatest pos­ sible satisfaction from your car—our OBLIGA­ TION DOESN'T END when you buy an Oldsmo­ bile—IT BEGINS . . . YOUR CONFIDENCE in our Oldsmobile Service is OUR GREATEST ASSET. FLOOR MATS cold, ’cranky' motor* in a jiffy. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Sherrill Liquid Type Reg. $2.50 J for Honors in Rec. No. 3 league Bill Hackney burned up the maples on the second shift Tues­ day night and set a new individual game and series mark for Recrea­ tion No. 3 when he spilled a sizzling 242 final game which followed dandles of 194 and 189 for trounce Boys.’ Vocation on lhe Tiger gridiron by an 18-0 count. Thr kickoff tomorrow la slated Middleville goes into Friday's con­ test with a 13-6 win over Coach Auwater* Scotties— i team they hadn't defeated since 1943 As the two schools play home and hams games each year, thr Trojans' win last Wednesday afternoon was espedally sweet. Caledonia won the first game this year. 21-13. and on the first play after the kickoff it looked like the Scotties were in line for a repeat performance, but in a bigger way. Bill Willyard took the ball off tackle from hl.« own 20 and scampered the rntirr length of the field for a touchdown. But it was Uonl*'s last. Middleville had the ball on their HU top rolling game helped Rive .the Oakmaster crew a new high own 30 and Marled a drive. Early team series for thr seoNon and three points as the lads took n pair | minated with a touchdown scored What she actually heard was a from Klwanls No. 2 to stay out in by Bob Bigga on a quarterback bull mooM. With ilA huge ham« front with 21 point* In ihr stand­ rattling on the tree branches A Cummin** scored the extra point. ings short time later Mrs. Barger heard In the third period Bill Schenkel, ahead of her the wierd call of thr from Car Seal, taking a pair and lice fullback, skirted left end for lhe moose She thought the sound was high pin*, and East Hide I.um- second touchdown The line buck made by an Indian guide of an­ for thr point fell short und the score other hunting party they had seen, which the Ural and not dealring to have any moose called away from her own hunting between the 30 yard line with the territory, she cupped her hands as George Davis posted a 203 fot she had heard the guldrs were do­ second high solo honors and a 541 Trojans having a slight edge. Nashville scored in lhe first, sec­ ing. and sent forth echoing down the series while Bob Lumbert spilled a ond and fourth period* to defeat valley a new 1948 version of the 201 middle game but ended with 479 Boys' Vocation. 18-0. bull moose call. Ed Adams, after u slow start in Early in the first period Dick As she turned a bend in lhe path which he Just managed a 120 game, a couple of minutes later there got hot and rolled a 206-182 for a stood lhe moose weighing 1.000 nice 508. pounds standing six feet high. Ils Oakmasters are in first with 21 acninr but out tor foolbail lhe first i horns measuring only two Inches points. Car Seal is second with 15. leas than four feet across. Consumer* have 14; Klwunls No. 2 50 van! line and toted It into pay Her first shot with a .32 carbine 12 and East Side Lumber and Kidirt. struck the bull In the lop of lhe want* N<>. 1 are fighting for Alton Knoll chalked up lhe final back-bone, but a bit loo high to cellar slot with 11 apiece. score, running about from lhe 17 In entirely sevpr lhe bone. The giant the last canto animal, enraged, charged full tilt Shaw heaved nine passes WedIt got to within twenty paces of her I nesday and completed three nnd a* her second shot struck the anima) ; Don lamgham was credited with in the neck, severing the jugular । grabbing an even dozen tackle*. 1 Nashville had nine first downs, Lansing seven. A* she stepped to one side gnd Eight scout*, eelrcted one Middleville will be defending Its worked on another shell for the E-B-I trophy tomorrow. third shot, tiie moose staggered, , turned and disappeared into die •i.m. Saturday mornI brush bordering the paU). followed i by the remaining burfeta fronj M/> University of Mlchigan-Unlverslty Bargers rifle. of Illinois football game. Clare Fearing the moose might try to Johnson. district eommivloner. Is return up the valley to It* bedding orgnulrlnc lhe trip. Tho Scouts McEwan Insurance Grabs 2nd Place Tie in Gals Liop McEwans Insurance, sparked bv Irene DnvLs who rolled a nice 477 total, worked into a tie for third place In the Wednesday afternoon women's bowling league when they took the lost two games from Good­ years—also in the third place slot. WiUitts dairy held a slim margin for first niece bv picking up one game in their match with Angelo'a and Barry theater took the la*t two from Recreation. Charlotte Hiibbard. subbing for Angelo's, rolled lhe high game of the afternoon. 174. and finished with hleh total. Marion Goodyear sullied 422 despite her first game at • 117. Ann Branch posted a 396, Maurene Hamp 371. Bernice Dunn 408, and Elizabeth Cooley 387. Tiie standings: II,III. a Grain of nil kinds constitute* the major food crop In the United States. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, October 22, 1948 Calves— Sheep $7-$9 Lamb*_________ $20-$23.70: JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. Steen and heifers— ; Common________ $15-$20. $17.30 TERMS AVAILABLE Commons----------- $12-$l? Now $198 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc K-B SUPPLY. II 1 Ilcll KnCV 1101 IB ^‘14, Good and choice $31-534 Common ----------- $20-525 Culls down to----------- $15 2 POCKET COMPASS No major changes in Michigan fishing regulations for 1949 are Tiger* Bounce Bark to ' incorporated in the digest shortly Defeat Boy*’ Vocational to be Lixued by the .conservation I8-O; Tomorrow’s Game department. 1.700,000 copies of For Conference Trophy­ which now are being printed. Be­ cause the state legislature must ap­ Coach Millard Engel's Middleville prove more Important regulations Trojans, exalted after their first the digest remain* substantially un­ victory over Caledonia in manwa changed in off years. moon, will travel to Nashville to­ morrow afternoon for a tilt that will be ready for distribution Nov. I. decide the Eaton-Barry-Ionla league The 1949 season opening on trout championship but they'll need more streams Is April 30. extending than that to conquer the Nashville through Sept. 11. Bass and bluegifi Tiger*. fishermen again will set their lines legally on June 25. the ba-s season dropping one game lo Portland ending Dec 31. the bluegill ul>d which has run rnugh-shod over sunfish season the following Feb 8 Local Scouts To See IllinoisMichigan Contest Reg. $11.45 >.75 , Mr*. Norval Bargar, wife of the proprietor of the Sunshine Valley nursery seven mllea from Nashville on her first moose hunting trip in lhe Canadian wild*, ba hr rd n b»il moose weighing approximately 1,000 pounds, one of the largest ever to be «hot by a Michigan grand­ mother. Loerntaln Mountain* alon* a With every man rolling torrid ruei iaas ournra ., beautiful Hille mountain stream, scores, tne the ice Ice & i Fuel lads burned up the lanes Wednesday night in ', They expected lo employ a guide the hot Recreation league to roll । ** •<x>n “ could find one right into a tie for first place with available. Iconard's kegieni who dropped their Here and there along lhe trail; final two game* to the Strand ag-lthrv saw sign* of moose and bear. gregation. currently tied for third. 1 altho the bear were not mnv'iw j Strand moved into lhe two-way due to the extreme cold weather , tie for third with lhe Pfaton Ring Which dropped a pair to White Product*. The Middleville team's good hunting area they started | । back to camp in the late afternoon.. I Coming to a small lake caused by ------ ------------------' a beaver dam. they separated, each Charles Flo ria posted the belt i going on opposite aides of the lake serie* of the night lo lead the Ice- ! *nd planning to meet a short way men. He put together games of' below. Mr* Barger continued on 182-187-193 for a 562 Following him I lhe valley as planned while was Les Hawthorne who rolled a I Mr. Barger climbed a nearby peak TH-AM; Bill WUklnsen who parted to have a look on the other ride. 199-537; Bob Moore who rolled 204-i ' " “ • '-----525. end Harold Philip*, who rolled 177-521. 1 towards cwnp she thogxbt ard her husband walking Merle Haines chalked the only other 500 total—a nice 559 nearby cliff. In fact, she thought Tiie standings: in Instant Light For Backing Out Of t Drive Ways UghE. with hl* wife for company, he hat become prominent by shooting twn geese with one shot and wounding the third which he afterward flntehed off. not bad! No Ma jor Change* Trojans Flushed Planned for ’49 With 13-6 Win Finhing Season* Over Caledonia John B. Golloghsr, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover Phon* 2553 Bull*, up to .-$17.80: Hog* ... $Z5-$2< Roughs w-w *12*35 �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THUMS DAT, OCTOBER 21, 1H8 PAGE FOUR Wise Dairymen Aren’t Counting on Air-Cooled Milk Wise dairymen aren't counting on cooler air t«hjx-raturtv< these days to help with the Job of cooling milk prooerly. - and handling of milk so that low count milk is produced. Murray and published by the Michigan Stat* coUega Coopera- >1 hlnU on correct. cooling of, milk. Angola, Ind., Judge Buried Lost Thurs. ’rt“" Judge Clyde C. Carlin of Angola. | Ind, who has united in marriage* I many Hastings couples, died Mon' tra>. me on agelhe oi baj 7®.. Judgewciouer CftrUn io wuatgtU1 A copy tnav be secured al county extension offlccs or by writing to tiie Bulletin Office. Department of Public Relations. Michigan State college, and asking for folder P-134. , Kcvp Your Milk Cool." ot and iuid Jurisdiction Ln two counties at the time of his death. Attending the funeral on Thursday from Hastings were his cousins. Mr. and Mra. Elza Carlin and Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Carlin. opccUlist at Michigan State col- COURTHOUSE NEWS Juxl as important now as II was this summer. pressure may be stronger than solid Edwin J. Baum to Chester JohnAir does a slow Job of cooling milk «ood. Cheap veneers cut to give flashy. showy patterns often chip, cock and wife. Lot on Loach lake, growth Murray urges dairymen to warp and crack warns Jeesie Marion Sec. 33. Oarlton. j Thomas L. Donovan and wife to take every precaution in the care of । Michigan State college. Jacob Malcutt and wife. 2 parcels Sec. 20. Johnstown. | Preferably an experienced talesman, for a firm with top lines. Please write, giving experience and other pertinent personal information in first letter. No phone calls or interviews until after letter has been received. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE HASTINGS. MICH. 219 W. STATE ST. O' PLENTY-PLUS WesiinolK.usc 7hoy’ra hare now and thoy'ro loaded with PLENTY*PLUS of •vtryihliig you watt PUMTY-PIUS COLD numr-HiK ioom NINTY-PLUS CONVtNIINCf PURTY-KUS ICONOMY ' PUMTY-PLUS LORS LIU 1 «"■ "■ $249.95 OODYEAR BROS aIIQ; W i V0L1 c”Zzz \"’z*> x'1,Zz/ \O,ZG UZ/<i>''6W GZze/ltt-:E; ?Ts tS = s z'/|0> EPP* AN OLD BUILDERS SCRAPBOOK HOi |0 POULTRY SUCCESS STORY THIS GRAPHIC SERMON NEEDS VJM WORDS...l«YOU WANT TO SUILD A PROFITS*Lt POULTRY BUilMgJJ YOU MUST OBEY THE, square feet, and tipped tho scales I ■t 86 pounds. According to the customs office! this giant moose was the largest to be brought into the United States thif year. and wife. S ’.4 Lou 918 and 919, city. Burleigh Shelton and wife to Kendall Keller and wife. Lot 8. Hendershott's Add., city. Gertrude P. Fuhr to Gilbert D. Camer Schondelmayer and wife to Alton O. Elwood and wife. Lota Scott and wife. Par. Sec. 4. Balti­ more. Frank D. Ferris. Admr, to AlJohnson* Add., Middleville. phonso Belli to and wife. Lots 2 and Lxxcnan and wife. U4 47. Roseland 7, BIk. 6. Kenfleld's Add, city. | Bert Newland and wife to Clay­ Park. Yankc Springs. Amy Sylvester to William H- Craig ton A. Newland and wife. Par. Sec. 33. Hope. . Laura E. White to Clarence White i Johnstown. Chas. A. Stanton and wife to Ray­ and wife. Par. Sec. 33. Prairieville. Jesse B. Meyers and wife to mond Wolff. Par. Sec. 6. Assyria. I Anna L. Gribbin lo Cleve G. Straw Allen Haskin and wife. 120 Ac, Sec. |and wife. Lot 10. A. W. Phil Up's Add, 2 Woodland and 50 Ac.. Sec. 35. Odessa twp, Ionia Co. I Nashville. Bert M Mesecar and wife to Clara E. Ransom to Earl Hubbell Floyd Aspinall and wife. 100 Ac., Sec. 9, Carlton. 33 and 40 Ac, Sec. 34. Rutland. Rolland W. Smith and wife to George H. Eddy and wife lo Harry . Boavan and wife. Pottawatonil, John K. McGee and wife. Par. Sec. 28. Barry. Park, Hope. Freddie E. O'Connor and wife to Lincoln Dupon rfnd wife to Leroy A. Stcch and wife. Lot on Pine lake. Mildred J. Mesecar. Lois 5. 6. 7 and fl. Blk. 1. Nye's Add, Freeport. Sec. 6, Prairieville. G. M. Ketchum and wife to Dale ! Frank Prancbco and wife tn I Henry Rogers. 1XH 50. Bush's Add . S. Lapham and wife. Lot 401. AlGon-Quin lake resort. Unit 2. 8ec. Delton. I Ellen Troxel to Pearl Hili, et ol. 2, Rutland. John W. Sander* and wife to [E 4 Lot 73. Nashville. Donald M. Kimtney and wife to Armand K. Hammond and wife. ' Sarah B. Lewis. Par. Sec. 8. Yankee Lot on Thornapple lake. Sec. 25. Hastings. , Springs. i Sarah B. Lewis to Donald D Quit Claim Deeds Nina Scliwarlx to Frank Fran­ I Kltnmey and wife Par. Sec. 8. cisco and wife, Lot 50. Bush's Add, Yankee Springs. • F. E. Larner and wife to Milo Delton. Arvtlia C. Bonron) lo Floyd J. W. Wiley and wife. Lot 9. Island No 1. and Par. Island No 1. Prairieville. Booram. Lots 6. 7. and 8,. Blk. 11. Gevert Bergman and wife to Shir­ Kenfleld's Add, city. Mabel E- Crawley lo Eva A. Heley Mayo and wife. Lot on Barlow, lake. Sue. 8. Yankee Springs. Norman J. Keller to William M. ley nnd wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 16. Balti­ Keller and wife. 8 S Lot 17. Wesley more. Andrew* Add, city. Robert J. Elliott to Robert Elliott nnd wife. 5 Ac. Sec. 32. Thornapple. L. J. Bcrkhelscr and wile. Lot on Everett K. Gallup and wife to Thomapple lake. Sec. 30. Castleton. John Misak to John G. Kotrba. 20 Carl G. Niethamcr nnd wife. Lot 11, Hardendorff's Add . city. Ac. Sec. 19. Yankee Springs. Ethel Wilcox to Mildred Hall. Lot Charlotte V. Barnum to Arthur R. S lie pier and wife, N 4 rds.. Lot 105, 24. West Shore plat. Pleasant lake. Barry. city. Frances D. Hinkle to Kathryn Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to Harold A. Howe and wife. Lot 3 and Downing. 2 parcels. Eddy's Beach. Lot 2, Solomon unrecorded plat. Sec. Sec. 32. Hope. William J. Streeter and wife to Archie Nye and wife. Par. Sec. 27. Thomapple. Robert N. Burch to Frances M Cain. Par. Sec. 20, city. Joseph S. Evans und wife to Pasqua! Rodriquez nnd wife. Lol 88. Hardendorff Add., Nashville. Frederick Fuhr and wife to Roy C Richardson and wife. Par. along Sunday and Monday Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 Show Marts at 5 PJd. Sunday HEME AT LAST! "THE BABE RUTH STORY" Starring William Bendlx. Clahv Trevor and Charted Bkkf».d Also Cartoon MM' • Juss., Wed. and Thurg. November 2, 3 and 4 , farm equipme repair service Edward G. Robinson and Burt Lancaster in • ALL MY SONS" Abe Cartoon J^CcalT? ll • Friday and Saturday I usO November 5 and 6 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE ENCHANTED VALLEY" With Alan Curtis Phon. • 2585 and , "WESTERN HERITAGE" With Tim Halt B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan sounded. * While Hastings opened up its aerial game early in the contest, It didn't click for long gains and in all. tho losers tossed 16 and completed four for total yardage of 43 Ionia made 60 yards on four aerials in eight attempts. Ionia picked up 14 first downs to Hastings 11 and the Bulldogs rolled up 183 yards rushing while Has­ tings covered 132. Playing without the services of Ray Miller. Coach Howard Hanson's squad missed the hagd-driving full­ buck although little Stan Pierce. 135-pound captain, worked hard and on his second attempt at carrying the sphere, tore off 17 yards be­ hind near perfect blocking. Hastings' blocking Friday night was the best ol the year and. with someone to pick up two and four yards when It was desperately need­ ed. the squad may have turned the battle into a victorious performance. Bob Schreiner, right half, chalked up 4! yards in his eight attempts. Bob Smith 36 yards in 10 tries in­ cluding a 19-yord Jaunt. Pierce 26 yards in eight tries. Quarterback Jack Wingcrdcn nine in taro tries and Fisher 16 in end arounds. "*" The score by quarters: HASTINGS ............ 0 0 IONIA ........................0 (1 3 FOLD I NG j RULE VALUE W 6" Scissors NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Furlong. * Mrs. Edgar Sheler is spending from Tuesday to the weekend with rela­ tives in Hastings. * Mrs. Etta Baker spent several days last week at lhe T. D. Dcmaray home tn Kalamasoo Roy D- Graham and wife to Sam­ und visited at the home of Mr. and uel A- Boerman and wife. Par. along Mrs. Fay Green in Hastings en route Gull lake. Sec. 36. Prairieville. home. * Lloyd Crawford of Merrill, a former Nashville resident, was greeting former friends Tuesday. Mrs. Crawford hod accompanied «.*a rial Nq. ,. Middleville. QEITON THEATER Michigan hunting and fishing li­ censes are distributed by 3.600 agents. Saxons Lack ... Dodge. Detroit attorney. Is the newly -installed Grand Master of the Grand Lodge IOOF. WANTED APPLIANCE SALESMAN Barry Grandma... The Nashville Garden club will I (Continued from page 3. Bee. 3) meet Thursday evening of this week I„r„lril„d ‘her for the annual Hallowe'en costume 6round5- «hc quickly retraced hr party at ths home Mrs. Phillip «»«P“ to * hl«h vantage point to DahlhouMr. Mrs. Henry Semrau Is watch and wait for her husband chairman of the arrangements, and )jc arriving a short time later, soon Mrs. Floyd Tllmarsh. the entertain- fol^d the trail of blood and found O» T-d,,. a. th. „ .unolo, m otth. club ,uai wto, U„ the farm' will be held at Lhe farm home of.Mcond shot had stopped the bulls Mrs MUo Young. Mrs Prod Warner £££ will have chzror Will charge nf of th* the "DM "D!d Van You “ ' Not knowing how badly the huge eral flower game*. A poem will be through the lungs with his heavy 30-06 rifle. Altho mortally woun­ Ernest Appelman and Mrs. .Merle ded, the moose stood up for almost another 15 minutes before finally Hinckley. crashing to lhe ground—dead I "it* took two days working from day-light til dark for Mr. and Mrs. Barger to akin, dress, cut into (Continued from Page 2, See. 2.) chunks, and carry the meat through Hastings' 22 tor their second the woods. Into the canoe, across touchdown. and down the river, up a 75-foot cliff and to their .camp. plays then Fate rifled one into About an hour after returning to Quarterbuck Gordon VauHouten* camp Mr. Barger shot a Canadian hands on the one yard stripe and deer — but this seemed an anti­ he fell over for the marker. The climax to the moose episode.^ kick was wide and lhe score was “asTKcF brousKt home on their Tur 13-0. over 700 pounds of meat, besides Hastings took the kickoff and their camping equipment and canoe, it took them 24 hours steady driving complete but fell short of making to make lhe return trip. The car the distance and Smith got off a 52 was so loaded down that the muffler yard punt to Seymour on the 10. Hastings held and forced Ionia to aide as they drove onto the Cana­ kick and again the Blue & Gold dian ferry boat crossing the St. should have scored, starting from Mary's river. their own 41. Fisher took Smith's pas* to the the head and rack weigh 08 pounds The hide, from which Mrs. Barger is having a coat made, measured 64 •V v.ln. - ------------------ 66 Only IRONER VALUE Pint Size BtmSTXTUTIONS: Ksitlnss xW«kk. HtsU. Chock Miller. IONIA—Lockwood. A flne quality-built cabl- VACUUM BOTTLE Only 'EXHAUST EXTENSION See It-EASY TERMS! *1.1 9 98< VALUE Roller-Type Auto Window RULM.THERE ISMO OTMRQ WAY. IF YOU VIOLATE THE WELL KNOWN FORMULA, IF YOU 0If RE6ARD THE FOUR RlSaNTlALSjYOUCAlfr WIN.Z ANTI­ RATTLERS Q< w 15c Value CIGAR LIGHTER *1.27 Warner's PHONOGRAPH FEATURE FLEXIBLE SPOUT *169? t 3 OIL ? CAN i Liquid Solder Never so many features in a radio at so low a price! Wonderful Zenith radio with Silent-Speed record changer and for Automobile* SEE US FOR q.,59 gorgeous cabinet I buper ryro SPRING Anti-Freeze ' A.UKM j^ ‘1.25 the year round! GOOD FEED GOOD HOUSING A Timken Silent Automatic Oil built around the famous Timken Furnace will bring you weather Wall-Flame Oil’ Burner. equal to the finest day in spring burner has proved its ability to save up to 25^e on fuel costs in —the whole year round. thousands of homes. Many of The new Timken Oil Fur­ naces heat, filter, humidify and circulate conditioned air. AU this is done automatically. A trim Timken thermostat is your fur­ nace man. ’ You'll save with a Timken, COBB MANACEMENTss FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 W4«wszyameswayt07/X/I% This too! Timken Oil Furnaces are these homes are in this com­ munity. Don't go through another heating season without Timken a res vwt ou battcry 1 TRADE TODAY—,1 1 ossa Want howl MOMABK battory. SIM Value Only VALUE on a 11 NEEDS' HAMMER Only 37 Oil Heat and Air Conditioning! Call us for all the details on how AUTO JACK easy it is to own and save with a Timken, $3.33 R.« Value LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service -mizvm 2683 (At a fc INCH I MILL /FILE Tow Chain CASTING REEL AA S4JMI Value........ WeOO FOOTBALL SIM Value___ RED TOP SOX (d 47 .le"t I SHELL VESTS 8 4 A 7 824* Value .......... I »W I Refrigerate^ ■ . Electric or Gap Raagao . . W sabers . . Radio* . . Vacuum Clean- du «* MMn> . « ennTitwn h hmhacm • o> .0.111 . ot wnwo w»m >•*<■» Toaster* . . Irons 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 �page TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M1 Dr. Schowolter to Attend Convention Re-Organize Nurse Asso. in Barry COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mother Nature Plays Jokes on State Prospectors The Barry County Nurae* aaaodaVon. which baa bora in-acUve for the 15th annual convention ot the Agnca Taffee waa named vice Michigan aaaoclatlon to be held at praaldant. Mra Juanita *HmII. aecWednesday night at a meeting at retary, and Mra. Dora File, treaa- the Civic auditorium in Orand Rapid* Monday through Wednesday. Algonquin lake and Mis* Barbara urer. Wilcox. aupervUlng num of the A potluck auppcr wm served. Plans for a ChrisUnaa party were an­ nounced at last week's meeting. TIRE SALE 1st Lina-1 it Quality 7.00 x 1« - Exports of at least 450 million bushels of wheat and more titan 100 million bushels of count grtlna are forecast for the 1B4B-4# crop year by tiie Economic Cooperation -$17.58* 5.50 x 17 $12. 42* 5.Z5 x 18 . .$11.98’ 4.75 x 19 . _$10.90* 5.00 x 20 -$11.30* 4.50 x 21 _$10.90* I'tanlxl for Singer—Robert Drumm, a "brilliant" American pianist, will be heard here tn an after­ noon and evening performance next Thursday when the Faculty­ Student council prrwnta Fred Thnmaa, distinguished American baritone, cm a benefit show. Drumm la lhe pianist for Thom­ as. who has been a featured singer • Plus texts. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES mm HIGHLANDS DAIRY V After years of patient prepara­ tion. nature U today reaping a host of ••victims" in Michigan with one of her favorite practical Jokes. Every week the department of gealogy and geography al Michi­ gan blaU tallage ha* lo break lhe aad new* lo one or more pros­ pective gold miner a. The 'gold ore" samples sent in by the unsuspecting "victims" of nscures piuiut are actually biotite aaica. according to Dr standard oeiquul, head of the department. Tiie mica la a mineral which was originally black, but haa taken on a gold nugget hue after the iron content iia* been leached by weath­ ering over the years. Cottage Cheese . \ *”**•• . j ' .sM3*’' ■ | Dairy Products -■£ 11 V^Z z> ; "Delivered Freeh ;■ To Tour Door" PHONE Doys—2651 Nite*—757-F11 Golf has joined football and croxacounlry on lhe Michigan Mate Col­ lege tail sports schedule. A bparlan learn met Alma college in an in­ formal nukh designed lo encour­ age Fail collegiate play. The ides is lo lake advantage of a full summer'a conditioning. M-43 and N. Michl,.. GENERAL k TIRE J [<!*»*• ASK ABOUT GENERALS WINTER CLEAT TIRES FOR MUD AND SNOW! ANDRUS Lounge Chairs S. Jefferson at Court St. Wing Chairs Fire-Side Chairs Give something for the home thie*Shri*tniM . ■ • I Every Day Low Prices C. THOMAS STORE give your living room one of these beautiful chairs, and watch how it gives it a "new look." The fabrics । ore like those used on custom mode chairs . . . tho colors are lovely and the construction is excellent, t. Thomas Special TILT-BACK CHAIR WITH OTTOMANS X'?’8 00. COFFEE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ’69.50 3 Lbs. FIRESIDE CHAIRS Rog. $49.95 $1.15 37.50 NOW OCCASIONAL BARREL CHAIRS Mission Inn Coffee Rog. $39.95 29.50 NOW Lb. 49c SAVE and BUILD OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. to $29.50 OCCASIONAL LEATHER CHAIRS HASTINGS BUILDING Sag. $22.95 NOW BASE ROCKERS COVERS—IN A WIDE Lunch Meats, Fresh Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans - Freeport Butter, Com­ Morton House, oven baked Date Roll, each line plete ASSORTMENT Cookies, Cakes, Rolls, Buns and Bread. Fresh VELVET . . MOHAIR . . FRIEZE . . TAFE$TRY 63c Habitant French Style Pea Soup, large can_ Middleville Cream Cottage Cheese, and Medium sharp cheese, Ib. Swiftning bland lord, Ib. _ With Your Local NOW Real sharp Cheese, (2 years old), Ib. Produce and 49c B Ty M New England Brown Bread* . _20c Libby's Sliced yellow peaches, can _____________________ Libby's Fruit Cocktail, in heavy syrup, can__ Fruits. OF COLORS AND PATTERNS. Reg. to $69. NOW A-___ 39.50 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN "Our Customers Buy for Less" Christensen’s Furniture Phono 5021 Successor to Hess Furniture -Free Delivery- Mrs. Libby's Peeled Whole Apricots, in heavy syrup Libby's Fruit for salad, can___ • Loons Available for Building HOME MADE PIES Libby's Peaches, No. 21 can-----COOKIES • DONUTS 34c Libby's Apricots, No. 21 size can 34c COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS Meet Your Friend* 9 Stebbins Bldg. Nashville Kelley’s Phone 2503 ... at the Friendly TI I/\ Bl A THL/AflAd f* STORE Store Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday �Tnr HASTINGS B ANNFR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?8. 1M8 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK Buy (j. S. Saving* Honda SWANSON AGENCY Marshall Furnaces Repair* furnished and installed tor all mokes of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. All form* ot b .LU i'uHUin and Vf" "ai ’kt’*h*(M>* Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fhona 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg auctioneer Lint your Auction s«1m with DEWEY REED ir» can br aiudc ut Banner office mt 3«n Ha*Un*S. Mich • PERSONALS EVERYONE 1. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK i.il.rr.l <1 in a.aina ■tail. I..H. rri. .. v.tl r.rr, day. will f Branded ll-.l lim.-.d S-ak. 1 ll..n. and fort.r hnH.e at ..-t»r I.OWb.l ,.... i«.J S. Hanover 0NESz GAREY'S Open eventual j Under New Management CITYTRANSFER Buyer for STILES & Company, Hostings stockyards, 2588. and phone STORAGE CO. or coll 617 Locey through the week. Local and Long Distance HAULINC The Sherwood Agency PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Insurance Hatting* 2796 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Dr. C. R. Small rnosr. nvti nicKour CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Chiropractor auctioneer X-Ray N.C.M. Seoerul unctlonrrrtnc. Da tn can be made at Banner Office. If Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' Loren Hershberger 7 Hendershot Bldg. auctioneer Phone 2713 My arrvlrta to you •hfn •mplny mr tn conduct your wale. Call al my expense. Phone 2fiin—Woodland Ilautings We Buy GUARANTEED Dead Animals [RUSS FITTING b, an to, frices faid EXPERIENCED FITTER for LyBARKER'S Hastings HORSES Phone 2115 cows AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance ln> .,r. in iii.by E. R. LAWRENCE Cell Collect Halting* 10030 Valley Chemical Company WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING I NSURANCE ATTENTION, FARMERS WM. D. CAMPBELL Call u* for prompt and efficient handling of your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals, including Horses, Cattle, !7T4T^m,ir-Ll.rk .rd • Mie female Reward t !• < ■ na;. Trail. V — Gun lake, MlddleiiHe Phone 1«F3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Enq. Service rOST^JlprlnrvF Kpantrl" t.iarii and • hire \trinity „f podun lake Phnee 1nzrs._ tf3walrh. Thur.day twain* Call Jli's" lo-aa Hogs and Sheep. Our over 30 year* of Service and Experience, assure* you of dependability* Our Hastings Collector can give the surrounding service. Phone Hasting* 2565 territory. quick (Collect). KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS • MIROELLANEOUS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Hotel Hastings Now Paying in Cash CATTLE-55.OO HORSES-$5.00 HOGS-$1.50 Cwt. Well Drilling and Repairing Wa pay for large hog* only Calves. Sheep and Pig* Removed Free of Charge Smith Well Drilling ond Repair Service Phone 766F11 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braith of Balti* Creak R«id«rti< Compaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLI CHECK 2-2981 _________________ IHww CUUc.l_________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 19-41 iirniiiii.rti FREEPORT ANNOUNCING LAUNDRY SERVICE By Fish's OK Laundry Co. OF BATTLE CREEK Pickup and delivery day EVERY MONDAY Starting Monday, October 25, 1948 Plume. 2363 HASTINGS CLEANERS When You Put Out Your Cat Pul Out Your Blue Ribbon Milk Bottles All Deliveries North of Green St. Before 6:00 A.M. All Deliveries South of Green St. Before 8:00 A.M. r.rervthinu in Dairy Product* BLUE RIBBON /DAIRY Hastings Phone 736F-2 Middleville Phone 19F-21 KilSmtOOF YOUR CAR MORTEX will soundproof tender*, hoods — lha entire underbody. MORTEX forms o tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles and al lhe same time pro­ tects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Brings to any car lhe smooth, quiel TRY THE KNUCKLE TEST performance every car owner has dreamed about ond wanted for 1. RAP ON THE HOOD OF ANY CAR years — odds a feeling of weight and better riding balance. 2. RAP ON A DOOR PANEL MORTEX it permanent ond non­ inflammable. Only one application required. deadened at lhe factory. ASK YOUR AUTO OlAltt ABOUT MOKTTX MORTEX SOUND DEADENS THE UNDERBODY! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Your Pontiac Dealer Mr and Mra. William Dipp and family and Mr. und Mrs. William Dipp. Jr, and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Percy Penny at Marshall * Mrs. Gsy Norton of Hastings spent last Thurs­ day and Friday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft. * Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I Orley Pry at Campbell. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tack spent Thuraj day in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Wilder nnd daughter , ol Ionia were weekend guests of i Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter. ; Saturday evening dinner guests , of Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robin­ son of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. I John Thomas of Lansing were Saturday and Sunday gucsU ol Mr. and Mra. Alvin Heirtgtl. * Mr. and ■ Mra. Allen Fish and son were visi| tors of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Harding . at Wayland. Wednesday. * Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Roughner of Lake Odesi sa were Saturday afternoon visitors • of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle were Thursday visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Elry Smeiker and Mr. and Mrs Don Smelker al their cabin at W.ellston. Mra. Susie Ftarbey nnd son. Wil­ liam were Sunday afternoon visi­ tora of Fred Schwader al the Pen­ nock hospital at Hastings. Mr. Schwader was feeling a little better * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder and daugh­ ters. were Mr. and Mra. Herman Krumveda and family and Mra. Mattle Cease of Holmer. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabelle Yodct and Gordon. were Mr and Mrs Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley. * Mr. and Mra. Mike DeMond and daughter moved to Freeport from Hastings, Saturday afternoon. * MLss Betty Stuart returned to Battle Creek, Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax were Sunday even­ ing luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra Willard Kidder and daughters. * Mrs. Nora Russell and Mra. Helen Anita Sennib* of Middleville were 'Saturday visitors of Mr. and Airs. Lowell Tags and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and family spent Saturday evening with Mra. Leslie Stuart and son at Saranac. * Mr. ! and Mra. M. A. Larson and son of Kalamazoo-spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mra Woods returned her parents to their home at Kalamazoo. * Sunday cal­ lers of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler uid Linda Kay were Mr. und Mrs. Basil Thompson and son of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and sons of Climax Rev. Paul Olmstead and son of South Haven were Saturday din­ ner guesU ot Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bernard Quigley of Hastings at­ tended the initiation nt the Order of Eastern Stars. Friday evening at the Masonic temple. * Mrs Anderson of Ludington is spending a week with Mr. and Mra. E M Olson. * Weekend-guests of Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. nnd Mra. William Speer and sons of Hart. Mr and Mrs Orval Kokx and family of Battle Creek. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax and Mr and Mra Norval Thaler and daughter, local. In the afternoon they visited John Thaler at Pennock hospital in Has­ tings. * Misses Nancy Holcomb, Irene Porritt, and Martha Porrllt of Bowne, by the request of Mrs. George Nelson, entertained on the program at the Initiation of Eastern Stars. MLss Bernice Benson spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Gary New­ ton ot Belding. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft and sons spent Sun­ day with' her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Bar­ croft were Sunday dinner gUMls of Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton at Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs Stanley Brovont and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blocker of North Man­ chester. Indiana spent Saturday with Mr and Mra. T. B. Brovont. * Mr. and Mra. Alton Gray and daughter were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler of West FreeportMr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Kearcher at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis Overholt and family of Holly and Hubert Overholt of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with their parenu, Mr. and Mra. Charles Over­ holt. Miss Evelyn Overiiolt of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with her parents. * Bill VanderMale spent the weekend at home from Bedford, I Pa. enroute to Dodge City. Kansas Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and Mrs Otto Kunde accompanied Bill to Grand Rapids. Sunday evening where he took an airplane lo Chica­ go. * Mra Sarah Clinton and daughters of Bowne were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra Habit Formed Because Bert Clinton and Mr. and Mra. Rlgo Rendon and daughter. It Means Security for Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Youngster, Advise Steering Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter Away from ‘Gadgets’ were Mrs. Woodrow Knowles. Mrs Your child sucka his thumb be­ Lisa Knowles of KHlmax and Mra John Thaler, local. * Mr. and Mrs cause it means security and com­ Rlgo Rendon and daughter were fort to him. Is It advisable for you Sunday dinner rubsu of her par­ parents to deprive him of thU satis­ ent*. Mr and Mra. Allred • Gonzles :faction? and family of East Freeport. linn — Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and Janie spent Sunday with Mr. and' Ruth iiighberger of thr * home Mra Wayne Fields and son at ment department at Michigan Howard City. Their daughter, Ger­ aldine returned home with them State college. Many parents feel that thumb­ after spending a week with Mr. and Mra. Fields. * Mr and Mrs. sucking by one, two and three year Claude Walton and Mra. Ralpji olds Ls no cause for alarm. Babies Stuart attended the funeral of Jake are born with a need to suck which Stalh. Monday afternoon. * Mrs. 'comes to be associated with a pleas­ Minnie Deardorff and daughter of ant. warm. full, comfortable feeling Elmdale were Monday evening din­ It is no wonder that these young ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray Wie- 1children turn to thumb sucking land. * Bud Richards returned to when things become difficult for hia home In Detroit. Sunday after them. spending several days with Mr and Many children under three years Mra. Dan Postma and Phyllis and of age turn to thumb sucking when also visited in Hastings. * Miss Dor- ithey are tired, hungry, excited or lent Wieland spent several days iafraid As children become older last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ithey find new sources of security Posthumus and daughter of Bowne and become better able to stand Center. ।stresses and strains. Mr- and Mrs. George Wieland and Mrs. Lizzie Wieland of Lowell were Sunday afternoon visitora at the thumb sucking — thr hitter medihome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and family. * Mra. Jennie Miller If your child la finding security spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. comfort in his thumb, it is too Glen Allens at Caledonia. * Mrs and ' bad to invest money in a device that Gordon Stalh of Logan and Mrs ,takes afcay hLn security. Devices Sarah Tischcr of Lansing were Tues­ don’t always work. day evening visitors of Mr. a'nd Mrs The more you try to stop thumb Ray Wieland and family. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and daughters ac- 'sucking directly, the more It Li The child---------turns companied Mra. Sarah Tischer to likely 1 -• to -- continue. - -----------------------visit her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald lo hu thumb to case hlm °”’r ““‘W Tischcr of near Lake Odessa. * Mra | Pert-Od of *lrn,n U you try to stop John Tlialer has been spending the blm you Ju,t increase the strain past week with Mr. and Mrs. Norh,m »’«»• wllh 11 >°u de-, val Thaler nnd daughter, while Mr. ve,oP »ncrcas«l anxiety in yourself. Thaler underwent an operation at ■ ------------------------------- —'— ■ L the Pennock hospital. I where Mrs. Bllvln will visit her ------- — folks for a couple of weeks, while F reeport liclx-kah Lodge No. Iti6 Bob U working in Petoskey. The Freeport Rebekah lodge No.1 Mis. Robert Lambert. Mra Her166 will meet Tuesday evening.'Nov. bert Wilcox. Mrs. Robert Brooks. 2. in regular session at 1.0.0.F. hall 'and Mrs Floyd Armour spent TiiursA class of eight candidates will be day in Grand Rapids, initialed by the Hastings staff.! Mrs. R. L. Winslow and Mrs. HerLunch will be served. ’Hiose not bert Wilcox were luncheon guests solicited, pkw bring buttered rolls:ol friends m Battle Creek Thursand a dish to pass. [day. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis were Sunday gue.Ms of his son-in-law | and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Clem ■ Henry tn Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Mra. Wilbur Jecko will return' and Joan spent a tew days the Lust Thursday from a 10 day visit with of the week with her parents in K " r.«.n„ ----------- «• —. York Brarfford oh(() her family ... in Syracuse. New and Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs M. S. Yoder, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed and ter Sandru and Ann Dean left Fri­ Robert Reed spent the weekend in day for the weekend in Ludington Charlevoix. and Manistee. Mr. und Mrs. Freeman Furrow. I Miss Lou Ann Scobey and Miss Mr. and Mrs Marshall Furrow nnd 1 Pat Maurer attended Homecoming Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Furrow of.| at Alma Saturday and spent the Grand Rapids went to Mt. Pleasant I weekend there. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Lawrence I Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Ed Bixby inee Ar- . entertained her nephew. Lawrence 1 line Kilpatrick*. Ernsbcrger of Mansfield. Ohio a Mrs. Robert Dryer. Mrs Carl Ar­ cher. nnd Miss Pearl Dryer have Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Myers and returned from Houghton. Michigan daughters of Hagerstown, Ind . were | where they spent Inst week with weekend gue*u of Mr. and Mrs the former's son-in-law and daugh­ Royal Myers. ter. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth OUcaon. I MUs Helen Wooten ot Detroit is Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Mra. Harry j spending the week with her mother. Weed and Mrs. Charles Foote of i Mrs. John Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were weekend guests' Roy Andrus of Lansing were Sunday of Mra. Charles Silsbee in Niles. I guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra family visited Mrs. Fred Fleming' of Nashville, spent the weekend with of Ransomville. New York nnd found Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. her quite a bit improved in health. I, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloney tnee Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bllvln and June Leary> and Utile Victor of Mrs. Robert M. Bllvin and son. II Chicago and Mr. and Mra. Ro in in Lynn Michael drove to Petoskey Sal-| Hickel of Elkhart, Ind., spent the urday nnd met her husband nnd] weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles they drove on to Niagara. Wisconsin Thumb Sucking By Child is Held A Normal Habit PERSONALS END OF MONTH norm OF OUR REGULAR PRICE Regularly 449.50 YOU PAY ONLY for this FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH NORTH STAR AUTO COMPASS A Big Gift ot These Prices Low Priced-Midget Sin! SEAT COVER SALE FIRESTONE DELUXE. binations. SUPREME—SUPER, IMPERIAL and Extra smart, cloth and fibre plaid com­ These scat Excellent wearing qualities. covers from our regular stock. FrnNOMYSIZH Unusual performance. Has Your Choice of Our Entire Stock. Protect Home or Car FREE INSTALLATION FIIIK EXTIXGlISnER Hcf. »930 Now $6.95 plainly filled nnd with bracket for mounting. Quart "SPECIAL' •moruuucyt AUTO ROBE—Virgin Wool Ploid. Siso 50 x 70. U>e for Stadium, Robe, Steamer Rug and Mony Other U>c>. QQ Reg. $8.95—Sole Price_____ I Sale. Reg. 98c BROOM RAKE DUSTING AND POLISHING PAD—Wo»hable. Fitt the Hand? Leaves No Lint. Will Not Scratch. Reg. 29c each—Now N O X -RUS T—Master Rust Preventive. Fakmsri, you con keep your tools through • • -- • Qt. Sixe—Reg. 85c—Now__ M4U 35 m*w PICK-UP FIRESTONE ENAMEL—Pint sixe. Colors: Peach. Royal Croom, Chinese Red. Jodc Green, Apple Green, Pastel Blue. Regular 98c—Pint Salo Price _ _ if IALSO THE POPULAR I I^OtANT SIZE at 43f J CARBON STEEL DRILL SET—13 Drills in Motol Case^Sixes 1 16 to 1 4 by 64ths. Straight shanks. Sells $4 QQ regularly for $2.98 set—Now__ I >vO ’ ,/^Xyoub^: NgW ECONOMY MX* rubber tires QQ QQ PARKE DAVIS SA ABDOL CAPS.—100 U.UO g <| BIG 10 m. UNICAPS BEXEL MIDER DROPS 3.11 '1.98 ^frePhaAmaa/ phone wul'I Lurt lha fa "riauf firotont SUPER ANTI-FREEZE 9 4 39 Gal. In Your 1 Container BocauM of a special soluble •11 seal, •vaporatlon u re­ duced to a minimum. Protect four car—get It now! itto j LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS ejQ NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY "FOR HIM" FOR CHRISTMAS WE DELIVER , Better Hot Dalay Another Day .. C.UO HOMECEBUN CART Rag. 6.95 Reduced to Tor hauling dirt. etc. Tips SPECIALS MULTIPLE VITAMINS—100 88c action mxkee rxk- SPARK PLUGS—Wo still hove o few sixes of our regulor 45c Polonium Plugs OE to Close Out for _. _ co. LLeJ GUARANTEED QUALITY FRANKLIN The Journal 1595 40 sets only. Formerly priced up to $19.95. 2,.29 JAR [SEN COO A WEEK PAY ONLY VITAMIN SPECIAL! 0 4050 349 10 2665 HWMHMHUU.......Uli....... JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS 111 W. State St. FOR Phone 2708 BARRY COUNTY Hastings, M �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THI’RSDAT. OCTOBER M. INS PAOR KIGHT Here Is Your Opportunity . . ♦ Buy Your Gift Furniture for Christmas NOW At These “Advance Sale” Special Prices ♦ ♦ ♦ Fine Quality Merchandise At Real Money Saving Prices! ODDS ENDS at Reduced Prices! PIER CORNER Buy Now Save On Bedroom Furniture CABINETS $3.88 2 only—Reg. $9.75 CHROME OFFICE CHAIRS New Plastic Covers . . . Your choice of Colors. Keg. 817.95. $4 4 QQ ■ I BOUDOIR CHAIR | Only—Reg. 819.95. s7.38 (It hern ut 50% HIT. UNFINISHED TABLES DRESSING Lots of Drawer Space. Bench to Mulch . . 82.50. Buy the Drenning Table al— and get the Bench—FREE! $4 A QQ A MODERN 8279.00 TWIX BED BEDROOM SV'ITE ■ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 1 Only—Walnut Finish. s59.88 Reg. $89.95 V uluc. SOFA or. Bl V THE SUITE ut regular price of 8279.00 and we’ll give you two mulching box springs und inner- spring inulireaaea. one for each IhmI—Their value . . . $59.90 per act or 8119.90 for thr two acta. BED s99.88 ODD LOTS-DINING ROOM CHAIRS Up to finished in lhe popular light finish, has center drawer guide* und hardwood interiors . . . consists of dressing lnM«*. Iwnrh. cheat and twin T>rda. Your chance lo ante 8100.00 . . . Yours for 8179.88 A II \NDSOME l-PIECE MAHOGANY 18TII CENTURY BEDROOM Sl’lTE. till guaranteed ronatruejion such as center drawer guidra. hardwood intrriora. Thia suite formerly aold for 8197.50 . . Now nt pre-war price Ol R BEST MODERN MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE —Full size bed, vunity. Iiench, night alund nnd cheat. Thia ia the lineal suite on our floor, you'll need to are thia one lo appreciate it .. . originally selling ut 8350.00' . . . Now you cun save 8120.00— 50% Off ’179.88 If you want to save money on that extra chair, should it be a lounge chair, occasional chair, plotform rocker or tilt back chair with ’ottoman you will find them here. LOUNGE CHAIR . . . . FREE BOX SPRING ond MATTRESS ’134.88 ONE OHLY AT ‘229.88 N. Regular $83.50 Value oFn°l"y $4888 Loose cushion back style in a handsome beige tapestry cover . . . guaranteed construction. ROYAL EASY CHAIR . . Regular $85.75 Value now^’5788 With n reclining back, covered with a heavy velour cover and ottoman to match—this is really a lounge in the motft comfortable style. $42.50 PLATFORM ROCKER *28.88 $49.50 PLATFORM ROCKER *39.88 $23.50 Maple Occasional Chairs with the popular nubby weave covers. $4 4 QQ * ' .OO TILT BACK CHAIR . . . . Regular $74.50 Value Get a NOW Rag Pad FREE/ 4888 Willi ottoman to match in a blue tapestry coyer. We'll have other chair* at theae money saving A $59.50 Axminster Rug—Buy This—Get a Rug Pad Free. A $71.50 Blue Floral Axminster Rug-Get a Rug Pad Free. SAVE ON RUGS-REGULAR SIZES - ROLL ENDS - ETC. HEAVY AXMINSTER RUC HEAVY AXMINSTER RUG , iqn QQ ... 03.00 A OQ kQ.OO be natiafied that the»e chair* are really priced below their actual value. LAWSON LOVE 2-Pc. Krochlcr LIVING ROOM SUITE A —guaranteed all ateel underconstruclion with a hardwood frame covered in u roar floral tapestry. $QQ88 A sensational buy ut vW (Wua $154.50) .' —covered with a handsome rose and $119.00 SEAT beige tapestry----- guaranteed all steel underconsumption and hardwood frame . . . Only $"7^88 I ■ OCCASIONAL TABLES • '> > >—pkd *1 U-M per yd. or $72.25—NOW S I ^Rr.gUr jrlr. MJ. per or $42.50—NOW................. REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUG WILTON RUGS 2-Pc. Krochlcr LIVING ROOM SUITfc A MODERN 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA Just thr lbin< for recreation room or that extra bedroom. x 10—formerly sold at $39.50—NOW................... Your choice of burgundy, blue green—IleguHr price $9.50 per yd. or 111355—NOJV ONLY_______ —modern luiwaon style. Popular 2cushion davenport with “cushionized” construction^-covered with u long-wearing Mohair frieze cover. $239.00 value .. . J 4 88 For this week only I —made by a famous manufacturer— guaranteed construction In a hand­ some mohair frieze cover, in a popu­ lar rose shade. Regular price on Ulis This would make a handsome Christmas present for only was $169.95. Handsome Mahogany Step Tables, a popular end table $4 Q Q A 13.30 8 >A $-»A A rI 3.3b BROAD LOOM WILTON CARPET Bergundy or Blue . . . 9 ft. tize Reg. $9.95—\'OB'—VI'hile It Lail* . . . Philco Radio Phonograph CONSOLES /Q QQ Only . R,g. 07.70 2 price*—Come in early and look around, you'll 9129.95 ’6.95 S $J Qg88 $15.50 Walnut End Tables with the popular $*** QE 3-shelf style—While they last ■ sWW $19.95 Cocktail Tables, walnut fiinish with glass tops. $^4 A QP I CsVW for that favorite chair or a pair for the sofa. These were $17.75—now only Many others at equally good bargains—come in early and look them over, it will be worth your while-where down to earth price will really save you money. $Q QE O.ww Genuine Mahogany Drum Table, made by n famous manufacturer of occasional tables, these are really good tables originally selling at $36.50. Yours for only $4 A QQ ■ V«OO ROTH FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS - APPLIANCES • FLOOR COVERINGS �COMING—Thurs. Nov. 4th N.B.C. SINGING STAR FRED THOMAS • The Voice That Ho* Thrilled Millions" Presents • A Popular Program of Songs America Loves Central Auditorium 2:30 Mat.—Students . . 35c 8:00 P.M.—Students . . 75c Adults . . 75c Adults .. $1.20 Benefit—War Memorial Fund FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY HASTINGS CITY—A neat four room with full bath, glassed in front porch ond enclosed rear porch, full base­ ment. new furnace and hot water heater, single stall garage, at only______ *?????.?? $5500.00 HASTINGS CITY—A new bungalow, five rooms ond both. Priced cheap for quick sale$4500.00 FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom house, gas heat, insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead. This is in good condition ond priced right.'-.-$9500.00 THIRD WARD—A nice semi-bungalow; new. five rooms and bath and a large enclosed porch, upstairs not all finished but a nice place for two Iprqe rooms, three ' specious rooms in the basement, lot is double width and fourteen rods deep. Owner says sell—moke us an offer. THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, garage in basement Cun type oil furnace, this is just the one you have been look ng for-------------------------------------- $10,500.00 SECOND WARD—Another nice bungalow with three bed­ rooms. basement garage; this is a nice one; has oil fur­ nace. fully automatica$13,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Col fornio type bungalow, two bed­ rooms. full both, attached goroge. nice lot. This is as dean as they make them ;$7250.00 THIP.D WARD INCOME—Two three-room apartments and a two room, now netting .better than 2?6 per month uoon required investment ---'$4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county form. A small down payment will handle this one. Your chance to get out of that rent column------------------------------ $2300.00 SECOND WARD—A five bedroom house with a double living room, toilet seat down, full both up. good hot air furnace, two,stall garage No curb or gutter, sidewalk, or pavinq to pay for$8925.00 SECOND WARD. A neat five room bungalow, fully insulated, single stall garage, glossed in front porch. Also enclosed bock porch----------------------- -----------------$6500.00 WOODLAND TWSP.—120 acres new ground oil cleared —been used for pasture for years, could be farmed as any of the other land in the neighborhood. A drain ditch runs across to prov;de water year round$7500.00 BALTIMORE TWSP.—Small ocreoge'wifh a neat house, a good home for one who likes country air—Vi mile off cement road on a good gravel road------------- ------- $4500.00 CARLTON TWSP. A good 80 acres with a very good house, fair barn, 80 rods frontage on whot will be new M-43 ond buildings are just off highway where there is no highway noise. Will make a beautiful home for $10,000.00 CARLTON TWSP. 120 acres four miles out on cement road, large house, a good dairy barn. This is good land and priced to move$9500.00 THORNAPPLE TWSP.— 168-ocrje stock and grain farm, modern house, large born, some river bottom pasture that goes to make this an ideal dairy farm. You can’t go wrong on this one ot this price---------------------------------------- $16,000.00 HASTINGS TWSP.—120 ocres of good land, all modern house, basement barn, all tractor land ideal for hoy ond grain or dairy-$12,600.00 IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairy farm, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy farming. A large house ond fair born, don’t wait until next spring, qet this one ond be set to go by March------------- $8000.00 ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of good producing land —fair buildings. See this one ond moke us an offer. Owner unable to work farm. CARLTON TWSP.—160 ocres good dairy farm, fair house and basement born, good silo. This is a good producer and only one-half mile off good road. Terms to a good former who heft tools to work with;$13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 ocres. four bedroom house, good well with water in house, barn, garage pnd chicken coop. Will sell or trade equity for house in town.---------$3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Owner is sick and unable to manage some. Cheap at $5500.00 FREEPORT—Five rooms and bath. This is a neat home ond is priced with furniture but does not hove to be sold that way ------------ --------- —$5000.00 WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining ond living room and three bedrooms, garage, o good working man's home ond cheap--------------------------------------------------------- $3500.00 GUN LAKE—Three good buys—one ot Streeters resort, one at Ritches and one at Trails End. All of these can be made into year round homes at very little cost. Git our prices ond a detailed outline on these. YANKEE SPRINGS—40 acres with a small house, barn ond a chicken coop, o good home for some one who works in town, right on black top$3600.00-. ALGONQUIN—Some nice lots ond one good year round home, oil modern MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round home. Large lot, lake frontage. ‘ WALL LAKE—A year round home with kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath: full basement, furnace heat, hot water tank; two stall garage and better than two acres of ground. Mail route and school bus goes right by the door, not too far from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, or Hastings________________________ -______________ $7800.00 WE HAVE A LOT at Sellervllle. just out of Battle Creek. Secus about this location, for quick >ale just --$300.00 GEORGE MILLER, Broker £. Phone 2429—Evo. 3862 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t» B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Salesman 215 i, |«fftr»on WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, 2686 Alto Winter Home of Barry County Sportsmans Club Generous Residents Take Barry Off 'Charity’ List 3 at Alma College Hastings students at Alma college' Include John Malcolm, aon of Mr. and Mrs J. S. Malcolm. Route 2.' Hastings, a Freshman: Ralph Olea. 140 Pints of Blood Color Tour ICIoVCrdale Driver 3. Park, a Sophomore, and Duane SI,000 Curtain (or | Public Forum Writers' The Writers guild met for their' Blough, son ot Mr and Mra. Vernoi' Obtained at Clinic October meeting at the home of Mr> l!S* n “ I",.SSKS JSSU 'H.rold Soniurrr. nrar Cl-mUle. Fined $25 Tues, for Blough. S. Hanover, also a SophoMiddleville Gym I more. ‘“f". J1..'.’ -_ tnr th-lr annual tour Informal Held Last Week for color their annual color tour Informal dlscussiona and readings of various .-xcerpts from hurnerous books filled the afternoon. Glen E. Chilson. 28. of Cloverdale, Middleville will soon have new pleaded guilty Tuesday morning curtains in their school gym-audi­ when arraigned by Prosecutor | torium. Supt. J. F. Schipper re­ To the Editor: Frank Huntley before Judge Adei- | ported this week. brrt Cortright to a reckless driving Friend* of the schools may not be Al Its October meeting., the T-K 'charmed with, the poetry of this Members of the Barry County charge and was lined $25 plus $4 90 Board of Education approved pur­ MRA. jingle: ’ Nntlannl Farm Loan association will court costa. chase of new curtain* and an effort hold their annual meeting totnorChilson waa arrested by Deputy to being made to have them ready -ow. at 8:00 pm in lhe Episcopal Parish house here. dent on M-43 Saturday night a Fifty-four more pints of blood before the Senior play which will be presented Nov. 18 and 19. I Secretary-Treasurer of the as*ohalf mile north of Delton. , were obtained last week than were However, they realize the impor­ I elation. H T. Welch, who to in Clair E Munger. 25. Route 4. Bat■ obtained in 1947 and. aa Pennock I hospital used 144 units of plasma I J1.000. of which *401.03 to belnt tance to thr public schools of Pro- i charge of the arrangement* for the tie Creek, had parked his car on the pc.'als No .3 and 5 on Tuesday's waiting ! event. says that there ..will, tor an' highway facing north — •••■'­ lo • from Dec. 8. 1947. to Sept. 23. it may ballot. I cannot understand The I interesting meeting. Intake a left turn and. according to almost be enough to take care of Banner s editorial opposition to these Donovan's report. Chilson approach­ emergencies during the coming last April. Of that money. S224J2 necessary measures. ed from the north witlwut lights and Proposal No 3 should be d-featrd hit the Munger machine Total James Brown, sanitary engineer with the health department and chairman of the clinic, thanked Those mothers who helped In­ millions of dollars need-d naw to everyone who assisted In making It cluded Mrs. Clarence French. Mrs educate thr rreateM number nf Oscar Kacchele. Mra. Arthur Ken­ children In Michigan history. Why 1 Michigan turkey growers an- being yon. Mrs. Archie Burd. Mrs Gree. should our sales ’ax raon«*v not come 'urged by Charles Reed. Michigan State college turkey specialist, to the Slate Health department, a*- Mrs. Myrta Jackson. Mra. Malcolm hack heme? The pen"’" want it Family night will be observed at Maclver. Mra. Alan Henning. Mrs used at home None of the threats I | select some promising birds for th'* the First Methodist church Wedne*annual Drrs-ed Turkey Show ----and -------- , -------Barbara Frost. Mrs Glenn Dean. of state bankmntrv and difficulty-i-----------Mrs. Wayne Luasenden. Mra. Clara have materialized in the two years Festival to be held in Alnui on Tribal Dinner." Reservation* should Guild members, the Jaycees Schondelmayer. Mr* Letha Rey­ since « voted thh amendment to . December 7 and 8 be made by Sunday. eluding the Odd Fellows who do­ nold'. Mrs. Matt Bedford. Mr*. John ’he cjnstltutlon. There to no need) An nut-tandmg program to being Perry. Mrs. Hazel Hogue. Mrs. W. tor repeal, and local governments planned and entries are expected nated the halL need their monev at Ivw Tea-h-1 from many part* of the state F. Moon and Mrs. James Polhemus Registrars included Shirley Free­ The Board of Education Is footing era had the svmoathy of the mm- I __________________________________ land. Jean Moore. Lou Ann Scobey. mun«> for Ih-ir low ul.rlr. dtirin. An ,lU „imnd hjrl,d on his Marjorie Blough. Wilma Yelter, Lois about $600 of the bill for the cur­ the war rears. We appreciated it.i trall at Oler. Nancy Clark and Virginia tains. Another sum. $73.06. was (o cover -nemh an oid fence netted in last April's talent show. but find the extra m-m-v matte Hc possible bv a return nf the sale* ‘ Nurses and nurses* aides who as­ Mi*a Whalen's Community Players fax an absolute necessity in th-re sun wn, doun ln brllllBnt rcd. of several years ago also turned in sisted the State nurses and doc­ difflctilt days - can we pnsaiblv, Slara canM> out hlgh over hcttd tor included Mrs. Steve Cooley. the balance of their treasury'. $48 63. The new curtains will be of ci mblne the sympathy with a No (TJje moon BroM. fron) „]Pep, Hnd then Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mrs. Virgil Ack­ Breezes whispered. "Peace on Earth erman. Mrs. Iola Wilkes. Mrs. maroon velvet with a light tan back- j Proposal No. 5 will tn'ke It ea«tor ' to Men! ’ Stephen Demond. Mrs. Olenn Kah­ ground and wings parallel to the fir a communitv to build the new Irously, and at a fair price —Eunice H. TcnBrlnk ler. Mm. Amos Dalman. Mrs. Ken­ front curtain. school room needed for the areally i* our biiMiieM objective. To dall Reahm. Mrs. John Lipkey. Jr.. Increased number of their children Dear Editor this end »e employ only and Mra. Dan Ashalter. now entering elementary school, be­ "No Hunting or Trcn'paMlfg with, skilled registered pharma­ Mi's Sadie Glasgow supervised cause thr bond issue mar be spread out Permission" is n sign that the canteen which served food cist*; u»r pure, potent dnigs, aiiMftiu irt • oi ,i~and double-cheek each com­ for. *rld, I.. th. IS-[nil: «x«P »<• I »n,t ™u Ihrm pounding step for accuracy. Mrs. Glen Griffith. .Mrs. nmlt.tta, u»ir»d or rra.lrta 'I-™"-". ><»> ■“>' «unmr«. third*, Onlv in these two way* is This sign to usually put up not there is no added cost! good. Mrs. Garner Hampton. Mrs. the depression-born 15-mill amendKeep hunters out but. to protect Howard Newton. Mrs. Dlbbel. ment changed Shouldn't a major- |certain crops or aieas. Wayne C. Landon, 16. was injured STEBBINS b JACOBS ity of people in a community have ; However very few get pcrmto'lon Williams. about 6:30 Wednesday night when the right to build a new schiw’l It to hunt, they prefer to poach Use DRUG STORE he slammed Into the rear end of a they want to and need to? Some I property for killing unwanted dogcar while riding hla motorcycle east Wilbur Schantz. crowded compiunltiea are nt thto jnnd.leave them without the decency on the Brown road. Of the donors who gave their time desparnte for space iii which‘ol burial He l«»t control after the impact. to educate their rhtldron blood free. 37 were from the Has­ . ...lx- required - ■ •to Ail ---------hunters should tings Mfg. company and 43 from have a permit 'signed by the owner down lhe hlghwav, striking two the E. W. BlUs company. in n registered way in ill* poacssinn From the city of Hastings the To the Editor: ‘ tor the day tiwil or be liable In donor* Included Darrell Hall. Veta litis is what Hastings means tn arrest. Wingerdin. Ward Weiler, Lawrence ou his right leg. A dtogluted owner me. I thought maybe you'd like to Strickland. Charles McLaury. Atone He was picked up in a dazed con­ know. Reahm. Marjorie Dryer, Julian dition. given first aid treatment at There is a little place called Lublenlckl. Sylvia Peabody. Frank­ t.ake Odessa and then taken to Hastings. lin Beckwith. Lucille Gury. Vivian Pennock hospital where he remained Wliere God seem* so near. Beckwith. James Adcock. Esther overnight. When the leaves flow down the Smith. Vestal Brovant. John Hop­ He struck a car driven by the Rev. river. kins. Steve Demond. Charles L. Bonham. 25. of Detroit Norman Hall, Robert Walldorff. who with hto wife nnd father and Hl* voice seems so clear. When the church bell* started Ralph Weaver, Robert Ransom. Ar- mother-in-law. were returning from ringing (Please turn to Page 6. thia Bec.i a funeral. According to Under- On an early Sunday mom. aherlff Bernard Hammond, the car I felt His presence near me. like turned onto the Brown road from the mist of the dawn. north nnd proceeded east. It seems so quiet and peaceful. The mishap occurred Just beyond With kindness ail around. the crest of a hill. With voices saying "Welcome. Stranger" lo our town. My friend, you will love this Officers of Nashville'S Laurel Hastings. *0 near to the sky Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Edmund Haapan|eml. National Don’t forget to visit it Star, were installed In public cere­ Safety Service* representative from monies Wednesday evening, Oct. 20. the Midwestern Red Crus* office • Signed.' Mary Ash. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell beeame in St. Loula. visited in the local Detroit. chapter last Wednesday and Thurs­ day. He met with Dr. Slee to dis­ To the Editor: An October Day Other installations were Beulah cus* the First Aid program which' Thompson, associate matron: H. O. la now underway, and with W. D Thr sun comes up tn a golden glow. Wonnacott. assistant patron: Clara Campbell. Water Safety chairman, A gentle breeze whispers. Hello Hello!" Belie Powers, secretary; Beatrice to plan a water safety program for Straub, treasurer; Gertrude Mont­ adults during the winter months, if Morning Glory jauntily does unfold. Amidst the splendor of crimson and gomery. conductress: Chcrill Place, feasible. gold associate conductress; In* Decker, The wind played tag in n Walnut chaplain: Ada Skedgeli, marshal; Leia Roe. organist; Catherine I Nut* tumbling down, bombarded mr । Beedle. Ada. A squirrel chattered from high! Elisabeth Kirkham. Ruth: Bertha above; A "World Community Night" will Hoffman, Either: Charlotte Law­ rence. Martha; Marjorie Hili. Elec­ be held at the First Presbyterian I heard the call of the Morning Dove ta;'Helen Vining. Warder; M. D. church in Kalamazoo on Nov. 313 Hoffman. sentinel; J. E. Smith, with Dr. Henry Pitney Van Dusen, Wiley Lake mirrored the mounting sun. soloist: Leola Otto. Grace Tarbett. preaident of Union Theological Sem­ inary. N. Y.. as the main speaker. A rabbit frisked, frolltcked and run: Montiel, flag bearers. Generous resident* of Hastings and Barry county last Thursday and Friday went • tong way to­ wards taking Barry off tiie "char­ ity" of others when 172 passed through the blood plasma clinic held at the Odd Fellows hall and 140 pint* of blood were taken for future emergency use here. Reckless Driving To be Ready Soon Barry Farm Loan Meeting Tomorrow Turkey Growers Make Show Plans Methodist Family Night Wednesday FASHION RIGHTI NEW * PARKER ijOlin SERVICE! Lad Hurt When Motorcycle Runs Into Back of Car for ChristmasI New demliize from hooded .point to gleaming cap. Its compact- her. Choice ol tom points. •12’°, <150® Stebbins & Jacobs DRUG STORE Nashville O.E.S. Officers Installed Plan Water Safety DESIGN NO. 5128 'World Community' Program on Nov. 12 TERRACE WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME DINETTE 8'-O'‘9-2 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 Let Us Help You With Your Building Plans 'Home of Good Quality' ssxrir.E COURTEOUS BABRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phon. 2807 Phon. 2431 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M1 FAQ! TWO MSC’s Hannah Heads CROP Program in Michigan Sparks Plan for Chrutian Rural Overseas Project NORTHEAST WOODLAND ert Landis and family of Flint. Mr. and Mm. Willard Landis and fam­ There will be a morning service ily of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* at the community church of Bowen Milla Sunday, at 10:30 am. Mr. and Mr* ford Landis of Bowen* Mills PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Reuben Oerllnger of Hastings and Mrs. Rose Umg ot Pte. Frederick M Andaraon has Woodland visited their slater. Mrs returned tu Camp Stoneman. Calif. Anna Oerllnger at the home of after spending a 7-day furlough Barry couuiy residents will have on opportunity to Join with lhe rest Mr. and Mr*. Homer Henney Sun­ of Michigan which is cooperating day . afternoon. * Sunday dinner nett of W. Clinton. with Ami-ruas program lo relieve Mr and Mrs Ctias. Yonker ot starving people overseas through Kalamaxoo spent Sunday with Mra. GRuF — Christian Rural Overseas Eckard I and wn Bruce. Mr. and Mra. Hay Scheel and Mr. and Mrs program. Church agencies ot proleslaat and tautouc group* — Church ardt and Mr*. Lydia Schuler were Woodland were Sunday guest* of Francis Episcopal cburph. Orangeville, will be Ln charge Ts.rTsm Barry Bypaths By Jana Cameron ‘ World JBotCe. uutheran World Kelwi and embolic Hural Life— lll I I I ford.' Ohio, vUitlng Mr. and Mr*. Jake Kathernun. * Mr. and Mr* Walter Hershberger attended the funeral of Mr. uussell Giles of Grand Rapid* Saturday. i SOUTH BOWNE IBB EII Fiessner Sunday where their 8. 8i M M M HUM H H' Isaac Weaver of Oohnstown, Pa., class met and enjoyed a potluck Stauffer. Arthur Stauffer and Miss Mother Nature did alright With a* a supper guest Tuesday evedinner together. A very pleasant Beulah Bush returned Bunday her retouching job when she finally time was enjoyed by each one pres­ evening from a 4-day trip through got around to It. Our tomato vines ent Upper Michigan. Wisconsin ano weren't Upped by frost until lhe lands. Mr* OU* Gallup and daughter Illinois. They were weekend guests middle of October, if anybody cares. tings Friday on business. * H. A. President John A. Hannah, of Now I can find some green ones Johnson al Buwue Center called Mwrogau -tau culcge, w*» address­ from Hastings and Mrs. Herman daughter. Nettle Jane, in Bellwood, for relish. I always put in red on bls sister. Mrs Jennie Pardee Winkler called on Mus Either ed u.n sk.*MU«* mum Mun- Bchuier Sunday afternoon. • Mr. Ulhiois. Mrs. Stauftey and Mrs peppers and white celery for color, Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orley ,eaU ______ .. Burn* qf West Bowne were caller* for this ____ family by .sight. If and Mrs Ha rend Cooke and family RoBuon are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Compton and it isn't pretty. I can feed it to the Saturday evening at Wm. FonitU. luntinueu uelp lor of near Wayland were Sunday eve­ ning supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. family spent the weekend In Anu cate. Our cate don’t like green Mr. and Mr* Emerson Staufter c»au man u» tne Arbor at ha home ot Dr. and tomato relish, so i make U pretty, i। were Friday caller*. MMugan committee. | ---------Mr. and Mra Paul Hoffman and thur Bate* and Ml** Bertha Wag­ Mrs Donald Brown. Tney. will ai- Simple reasoning. ---------------litrougn the LKvF program. gifts ner were Sunday dinner gueite of und lhe Michigan - Ulinois game *on Donnie apcnt Sunday in Mid' ’ of faim crops arc tucvpicu iroin । Didn't mean to louse up tiie tri- dieberry. Ind-, with Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrv Gallen Worttey in Saturday. Ame:>c_n Iminers anu uutntuted Lansing. The Misses Elaine Bates Mr. Gush went to Lansing Mon­ bute lo Mother Nature with tomato Natlisn Yoder. Mr*. Freeman Huff­ relish. When a persona fingernalli 01lin who had been visiting there and Myrna Hager who spent several ‘di^Tute^u* JW** °'cr lhe »«<•“““ wlUx Mr day morning to be with hl* slater. are all beat up from fall cleaning returned home with them. W Mr lU.id Ukaujdip* w<lrtuv returned ..turned home home Mrs Bert Junes tor a dental opera­ they gel to wandering idly over the and Mrs. Will Mishler visited Sun­ ami Mi*. Worthy tion. He expects to return Wedn*s- keys. like in lhe tost chord, and day afternoon with Mr. and Mr*, Sunday with the former'* parents. r«w cm ton ana wool. * practically anything may come but John Mishler of Grand Rapid*. *r * Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewson Distribution oxersra* is handled and family of Grand Ledge visited and lasurence Fuller spent the week­ on the paper. Unlike the lost chord. Mr> Fred Stone and Phoebe Manend at Glen Arbor where Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Will Letsou and fam­ 'Mattson is attending school, though. I doubt if anything will kcr visited Monday in Lowell with ----------------------------------------। cuola lhM wm worth hunting for. Mrs. Will Cotgrlff. ily Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Percy Becker and The only cure for thl* semi-annual Mr. and Mrs. Orve Smelker were "Since by visit to Europe last family of Lansing spent Sunday ..lump which follow* houscclcanuig tn Grand Rapkls Saturday aftersummer. 1 am mure impretM.il than Mr. end Mrs. Albert Hauer with bls parents. Mr. and Mrs. to get a good murder story and noon and evening, w Stanley Ford ever with tne uimgsuuii ws nave Woodland were Sunday guest* Frank Becker ot Hatting*. identify myself with the "hero" and *nd family were entertained to a to carry out our ciuuuan outy of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley. । Mr and Mr* Austin -Souls and go around bumping off the surplus birthday supper Saturday evening relieving tne suiter.ng ot i-ur lellow . —4011 ot Diamondale Were Sunday population on every other pafe. After at the home of her brother. Will men. rrewdent Hannan aard in a about a real Christian Democracy lYsnk Beckwith. . a tew good gruesome murders and Geldersma. near Allo, in honor of which recognize* the dignity of ah Sunu.n a^mpanled 1 kfl better. Mure like my natural hl* birthday. That statement coincides with hl* Mr Mr> Bowenn,n o( «U. ...... . | Hi. b«ro on U>. Milton WetU appeal nude at the local Rotary n«a u indh-Muab. th Thomapple Th* above^method of---------blowing burned — to — the ground club in which he asxcd everyone lo. No cliaUman for Barry county ha* Sou ovuui iiiudiapuic to Grand unuiu Rapids napius --------------------------« your farm^waa —— »■ —-— Sunday where they were dlnder l0P u much better, according to Saturday evening. The hay. corn do uiiat they can to help bring i guest* of Mr. and Mrs Richard m^ern psychology, than kicking Uie fodder, straw and grain were also Ward ial or Peking a fight with the destroyed, the corn which was in Mrs. Ruth Hurlbert spent last neighbor* It is safer Anyway, by separate crib* was saved. * Mr. and week visiting relative* in Kalama- tbc lltnc ,he iolnl u cleaned up Mrs. Waller Karrcr of Grand Rapsoo. She spent some time with Mr. PH>P»Tly. one would need a shot id* were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Lee and daughter. Mr. and °* adrenalin to swat a fly. Who her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Mrs I>»bbin* and abo with Mr* Tver thought up housecleaning, any- Smelker. Mr end Mrs. Walter Wingeler Gertrude Knowles and family. /“>? , and baby of East Bowne. Mr. and Miss Harriet Dunham of Three ’ * * . Rivers ha* been visiting at lhe home 1 1 wcnl oul to cart “me of thi­ Mrs. Hubert Porritt and Francis ol Mra. Gertha Beam and Mia* Ju,1k that was strung around the Brown of Lowell were Sunday din­ Nellie Crouch buck yard out of sight and a bux- ner guest* of Wm Porritt*. * Mr. Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Bronson left rard came over on an Inspection and Mrs. Roy Blough were In for St Petersburg Ha. Friday tour So- 1 came back in the Grand Rapids Friday on business. Their addre-ss Uiere will be Box M shelter of the living room and * Mr. and Mr*. Cornelius Hon Ton c o Carr Hotel. [Started this. Wonder If I can get and Jerry Vouk of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Weaver «c- « u> the mailbox without a convoy. were Sunday guests of Mr. and companied Mr and Mrs Eira DeU Gueas that diet must have been Mrs. Fred Stone. ' of Lansing and Dr. Joyce Dell of more succewful than I realised. Cleveland. Ohio on a color tour • • • through upper Michigan over the FY“m the view out the desk win­ weekend dow. I can see trees in bronze, red. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Huntley yellow, brown and six shade* of '?en. What! No purple? and family spent the weekend wlUt Sreen that never aee her parents in Portland ’I think *• “* ’I shall -------------A purple tree. Mrs Daisy Knickerbocker and Mr* Pheobe Mote spent Friday with A flock ot birds i* going over— relatives tn Lansing o.m , no. ARE going over There they Mr. ...U and »e Mr* swwrsv Robert oarsc/u MacArthur and daughter Joan spent the’week-1 ‘he two verbs. I guess they are end with relative* In Ohio you can take your pick. Just Sumner Myer* of Indiana spent ‘'•Jn t bother me with a grammer .Sunday with hl* parents. Mr. and lesson, not on top of fall houseWe recommend this Mrs. Royal Myera. cleaning. Oh. ye* The birds. The rough protective covering Mulehidc Roll Roofing— Mr. and Mr* Leon Manning atonc fn Florida is a rotten egg. . for badly weathered com­ tended lhe Homecoming in Albion • • • 45 Ib.. 55 Ib.. 65 Ib.. Mrs. Glenn Freer was tn KalamaA successful writer says that two petition or metal roofs. 90 Ib. Groen Roll Thick zoo, Tuesday and Wednesday of requirement* of an author are; last week. Mrs Walter Parr re1 To despise mathematics Butts in Brown Blend*. turned home with her and vtetted 2 To have no particular skill In Blue Blend*. Red English or -reheiorlc. her sister. Mrs Burrel Phillip* and ” -• ■­ Mrs. Freer until Saturday even- I mi go him one better; I despise Blend*. Green Blend* ALSO IN STOCK: and they are Mulehide way to write without using words, I Edward Kidd of Bluffton. Ohio. Asbestos Roof Putty । called on his cousin. Mrs. Jessie Al- »ould do it. Possibly, by putting my Corduroy 220 Ib*. per mind to IL I can develop a method. I toft. Monday. Caulking Putty Square. Were those commas tn the right Putty Knives place back there? I just shut my eyes and let fly. They took better hhuiu Community Club The Shullx Community club will --------------------------------------FREE DELIVERY ] meet with Mrs. Llbble Cronen on I BOWENS MILLS Nov. 4. Visitors sre always welcome ' ------------, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson and <«dar Creek children of Hastings called at Uie There will be a masquerade Hal- E D. Springer home last Sunday * leween party at the Cedar Creek 1 Fred Raymond of Jackson waa the community house Saturday night, guests of his brother Jasper RayOct 30, at 8 30 Flease bring dough- mond and wife several day* last 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 nut--, ahd popcorn or candy. Visitors! week. * There will be a preaching welcqfne. I service next Sunday. Oct. 31st at "110:30 am. by Ernest St. Andrews ' of Orangeville Tiie Sunday school £ STRIKES SWIFTLY—SUDDENLY I Dorrt let winter sneak up on your car II Guard your car against on-coming coki weather. Now is the time for a Personalized 22 MRMALUM ... for premium­ plus lubrication. Standard'* finest motor oik Remove* the "GOO.” Improve* the Go! Fall Change-over . . . over-all protection Standard Oil Dcalera learn in Standard Oil schools. Thousands have taken these advanced counea in better car care... hundreds more complete the course 3 otkor fiat motor oil* every two weeks. Depend on theaK specialists in "Personalized Service” to get your car ready for winter now. STANDARD QUAKER STATE—America's favorite J00% Pennsylvania motor oil. ISO-VIS—Highly refined, long-lasting. POlARINt-Reliable. low-coat lubrication. TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER'S feramalized fall Change-Over BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I AUCTION SALE ROOFi COATING DOES THE JOB AT LOW COST As we are leaving the State we will sell at Public Auction the following listed prop­ erty at the farm located 3 j miles south of Hastings on the Campground road to Blivens Corners then first place east or 3} miles south of Hastings on M-37 to the Twp. line road then 1 mile west. Sec. 5, Baltimore Twp. On 95‘ £. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1948 Community Notices eisum 14 HEAP OF CATTLE LUMBER & HARDWARE HOMES GARAGES CABINS FARM BUILDINGS All Sizes and Types 'We Have Something To Fit Your Purse' PAUL BUNYAN HOAXES 5-4 KILN DRIED KNOTTY PINE COLONY HOMES PERMABILT HOMES TAYLORBILT HOMES SAMSON BROODER HOUSES THE INGESOLL UTILITY UNIT « -Heating Plant . . . Kitchen-Bath in one package. SAMSON IMPLEMENT SHEDS THE VITROLINER CHIMNEY and FLUE Why bother with brick? SAMSON FARROWINC HOUSES DELUXE PRE-FAB CABIN TO A SAMSON LAYING HOUSES FINE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fuig cl and Mr. and Mrs. Van Matre visited the former s daughter at Chicago, over. the weekend * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Briggs are on their way to Florida. * We have a fine new Ruberold double-coverage Titeous shingle , roof on our church. NASHVILLf j Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, Coy. Biumm. Leon Leedy and Don Ste­ vens were al Camp Shawondassee for a meeting of the Order of the Arrow. Don Stevens was a can-1 didate for the ceremonie* of fnitia- 1 tlon. * An appreciative audience1 heard Richard Branch, of Hastings. | play a concert on the new Hammond । electric organ in the Methodist I church Thursday evening, following ; •■get-to-gether" supper in the Com­ j munlty house * One of lhe largest audlencM yet to attend a Parent-1 i Teacher* meeting In the Nashville’Kellogg Ag school gathered for the October "FUn Night '* Joe Otto was master of ceremonies, and Ute proI gram included stunts, musical num­ bers and a one-act play. Southwest Woodland SAMSON GARAGES Overhead Door The Complete Line Available $51825 . BARRY ENGINEERING SERVICE Hotel Hastings Building f «■ At 1 o'clock sharp. Phone 2377 Mr. and Mr> Shirley Mayo spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mr*. Keith Farlee and son*. * Bess Turner visfted th« Bryant home from' Wednesday until' Bun-1 day * Mr. and Mrs. Wlllu Band­ brook ot Edmore "spent 8unday with Mr *nd Mrv Harry Sand­ brook *nd family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ben Landis and family called at Uie Fkrlec homcb Thursday eve°l8Mnd*y guest* of Mr. snd Mrs T.B. and Bangs tested with Individual slips. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh. 6 wks., open. Jersey caw, 5 yrs., due December 1. Jersey caw, 3 yrs., due Dec. 2. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 5. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., duo Dec. 12. Aolstyin cow, 5 yr^, doe April L Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs., due March 28. Holstein cow, ^yrs., due April 6. Jersey fow, 3 yrk, fresh 3 mpnpi* Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., fresh April 16. 2 Holstein heifers, 7 months old, from Artificial insemination. Holstein calf, 3 months old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT McCounick During pipeline milking mochiaa with pipe and (tali cocks. 8-10 gal milk cans. Saamlass pail gad strainsr. Co-op aloe trie ttaarn sspatatar. woody MV. £ HORSES Block Gelding, 8 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. Bay Gelding, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1600. A Real good work team. Set Double Hamess. HAY and GRAIN 30 ton of Alfalfa and Timothy hay. 33 bales of straw. 100 bu. of Oats. Quantity of corn in crib. FARM TOOLS John Deere 1940 Model B. tractor. A-l condition, with cultivator. 16" John Deere single bottom plow. 3 section Jahn Deere drag. 99 Oliver plow. Black Hawk manure spreader. New Idea mower, 5 ft. nearly new. McCormick side rake. John Deere drop head hay loader. Steel wheel wagon and rack. Nearly new grapple forks. Steel posts. Steel wheel barrow, nearly new. Cedar posts. • Forks and other items, too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH, nothing removed until settled for. Mr* and Mrs. Joseph Li nee, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clark Beu Landis were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ■Last* �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBRDAY, OCTOBER St, 1841 •Itb* GOOD BRAKE SERVICE Do You Need Ideas Then Attend Meets For Yule Season? A surprise la in stare for the rjidio audience next Friday evening at 8 o'clock over station WON when the Broadway hit "On Borrowed Time." is broadcast with Boris Karloff in Do you want some suggestions the stellar role. Instead of a terrify­ and patterns for making Inexpensive Ing monster. Karloff plays the role! Christmas decorations, and gifts of Mr. Brink fith quiet sympathy I and deep human understanding. for the whole family? । ThH is the fifth broadcast In the for the be>t brake orvice in lowh! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St. Dodge—Plymouth Phone 2837 Those attending ret ideas for making table and door ---- ------- — decorations, sluffed toys, knitted CLOVERDALE articles, household articles ard a ----- , . -rri-rscore of other suggesUons. Bring, Mr and Mrs Mcrl Kahler and paper, pencil, and scissors for cut- '.family —..— ---------------------------of• Niles spent the weekendting patterns. I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs The wonesnop is scheduled for the George Kahler. ★ Vern Bunnell of following dates: Nov. 3 — Maple Berwyn. Ill., spent the weekend with Grove Grange hall. 1:30 — 5 pm.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Bun­ Nov. 4 — Woodland Lutheran church nelL * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Richard Boomer (Joy Hart) Woodland) 1:30 — 5 pm.; Nov. 5— who were recently married. * Mrs. Hastlngs— Court House — 1:30 — Wilbur Gibson and Mrs. Harold 5 pm.: Nov. 6 — Hasting* — Court Gould gave showers for Mrs. John House — 0:00 a.m. — 12 noon; Nov. Weycrman (Thelma Watson and 10 — Delton Methodist church —- Mrs Richard Boomer (Joy Hart' on 1:30. pm. — 5 pm. The public Is: Wednesday evening at the Town Invited to attend. i hall. * Friends are glad to learn ' that Bernard DcGolla who has been A sore that does not heal might Hl for several weeks Is able to be be cancer. See your doctor immedi- out. the American Cancer Society i Thanks to Archie Woodman. Ira odv flosh this is postitutly the lost time i om going to repeel to you for a lift i hove olwoys trided to conduct o cleen campane ond dont believe in throwing the earth my wcrd.lt'S worthy oponet ?o“ ,,,,0 is scairt over trafic Irtes ond park-meters sure i ihtend to instal both but the meters will be pluged from 12 noon to 12 noon every day in the weak ond i hove Osgood. Ike Johnson and Lester Monica for repairing Uie De lionI Prairieville - Hickory and Clover­ dale (local) line which has been out of order for four months. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and Mrs. Sally Lindon and Mike have returned home after spending two weeks with their daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and David of Fort Bragg. N. Caro­ lina. * Mra. Olive Pennock of Lowell spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dan Erb i Milo Hayes of Grand Ledge spent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson. * Bert aquired the sement bases ond lites that a neighboring hamlet used they will not be wired economy item my grocery store is rapidly nearing completion get out and vote its about the only thing left that you con do as we want to i am very unparticular no matter where you live your vote will be a help no signature aquired leach lake route 2 ofterward built a 220 Ib semi to draw with a auto had 46 boot cart plate good as new to get my hand in on economi which i wiH”4a with white paint work the six over to bring up to dote (I am) drove to o close village was asked to get new licence hod to expend 35c for one a little biger and other color but no better than one i had was that a naborly oct this ad not paid for , emazoo. * Mrs. Emma Johncock and Mrs. Edith Powers are spending 1 some time with Mr. and Mrs. Don , P.llinger and family of Otsego. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica enter­ ’ talned the Cloverdale Ladies Aid on । Thursday and the Comrade Sunday school class Tuesday evening at ' their home. * The County Macca। bee Rally was held at the Town hall , on Thursday. ■ The Youth Fellowship meeting ' was held on Monday evening at the i Township park. A wiener roast was enjoyed by lhe young folks. * The Ladles Aid will sponsor a Hal। loween party Saturday evening. Oct 30 at the Town hall. There will be no charge. Let's all come dressed : and enjoy the fun. Prizes will be i noon on election day. Tuesday. Sam Gelb. Co-hoslesses are Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mrs. Wallace Nadell. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydenberg and family of Grandville were Sun­ Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pal­ mer of Hastings werA Sunday sup- CLASS always wins It is that extra quality known as "Class” which makes afhjmpion— there are countless contenders—but only one champ. Powe$ Flight Gasoline is definitely in the championship class by virtue of its top quality which accounts for its out­ standing performance. Power Flight fans—and there are thou­ sands of them in Michigan—kneny by experience that this particular brand of motor fuel gives them a full measure of satisfaction. Unusual smoothness coupled with abundant power really tura of Battle Creek were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell. * John Murphy and! Charles Duncan of Grand Rapids snent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Bennett. ★ The Hospital I Guild met with Clara Scixxidel- : mayer Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooyer and son of Muskegon ; Heights spent the weekend at the Peters home. Mrs. Paul Olbaon entertained •tv­ end little friends of her son. Jim­ my. at a birthday party In his । honor Saturday afternoon. * Carl Stamper had a bad case of Infection in his arm but week but Is com­ ing along all right now. * Mrs. Vere Carter called on Mra. George Guenter of Leighton Wednesday. * Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sons of Alle­ gan spent from Thursday until Sun­ day morning with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. John Carter of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Leach Lake were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. * Wednesday eve­ ning callers at the Austin Loftus home were Tom Loftus and Mrs. I Margaret Johnson of Freeport. ★ , Sunday guests of Uie Loftus' were Mrs. Margaret Downing and sons of I Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I : Robleskl of HasUngs. Sister Mary I Bridget and Bister Mary Padua of I 'Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Unsea 'and family of Grand Rapids, Mr.I and Mrs. John Loftus and sons and i Mr. and Mra. Henry Loftus and sons , .local. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross and ! family spent Bunday evening with I Mr. and Mra. Camer Schondelmayar I celebrating the birthday* of Kenneth Bchondelmayer and Carol Cross. | Other guesu were Mr. and Mra. । Milo Bchondelmayer and family of | Lake Odessa, Mrs Anna Hunt of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Forest Bchondelmayer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bchondelmayer of the North County Line spent Friday afternoon and i evening with Mr. and Mra. earner , Bchondelmayer. , . makes driving a pleasure again. JUli one tankjnl willprove tbe difference. Milk U one of the oldest known, foods. Records exist of cows being milked in 8,000 B.C. The Bible con­ tains many references to milk, one ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Delton Road DOWLINQ 3:8—"milk and honey." Sanskrit writings 8.000 years old tell how all foods. Hippocrate* recommended milk a* a medicine five centuries be­ fore Christ.—Milk Industry Foun­ dation. I Buy V. 3. 3ori»,« BoaX, Hastings Insurance Sales Lady Rates High With Company National recognition for her per­ sonal production record last month Flnch. Hastings representative of lhe In his official visit as district Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. governor to the Hastings Rotary according to an announcement by dub. Guy W. Kirach. of Sturgis made a strong appeal Monday noon user of Agencies. for members to be good Rotarians Miss Finch ranked fourth among and not just "club members." Plays’* sponsored by the Episcopal Church. This program may also be heard over WOOD < 1300) Friday at ,7:30 pm. and WBCK (930) Satur­ day at 8:30 nm. of lhe display. Irive In...NOW District Gov. Asks Rotarians to be Better ‘Members’ Boris Karloff to Surprise Audience community M a. Rotarian than The flrat objective of Rotary Is HENDERSHOTT Robert Garrison was surprised Saturday night when a large group of neighbor* and relatives walked In to celebrate his birthday. * Mr trait spent the weekend al home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Annable ant family from Linden were weekenr Mrs. Keith Endres from Uie Fist district were dinner guests there on Sunday, a Sunday guests at the home of Ronald Haynes were Mr and Mrs. Harold Striker of Athern and Mrs. Fred Perkins from BatUe Creek. Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mrs. Keith Endres entertained ut a shower for drea' home near Freeport, on Fri­ day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Alber' Brill were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, in Hasting.* on Sunday. * Clinton Brill and John Michael stayed with the Al­ bert Brills from Wednesday night unUl Saturday afternoon while Mrs. Brill was visiting at Barryton * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee were dinner guests at Floyd Garri­ sons, on Sunday. It is the first time. Mr. Parmelee has been here since he was hurt. He still wears a cast to support his bock but is able tu get around comfortably now. * Dinner guests at Ted O'Laughllns were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cronk and family from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt from Rut­ land and Major Replogle from Ken­ tucky spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott. * with \BEAR company In total paid production for the month of September, win­ ning honor* In direct competition with all of the Company's women reprcaenlauves throughout thecoun- Mr. and Mrs. L D. Johnson of enterprise. the sneaker said. For Jackson visited .friends here on Rotary to succeed in this Ideal. It Friday. is not onlv necessary for Rotarian.* to practice what they preach, but also to preach what thev practice Rotary is a great International agency founded solely on service and as such can do much for Intern«tk>nHl understanding and good will. Kirsch added. f. KIRSCH llLINEUr W. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slot. St. Raising Calves for HERD REPLACEMENT pondcnee with some Rotarien in underatandtnc on the basis of perHe also called attention to the "Sparta plan" whereby Rotary rooncorT-'spondenco between local hiah achool students and youth ot foreign lands. Guests at the noon luncheon in-iuded 10 graduate students In public health, who were Introduced by Dr Vergil Slee. M.D., of the Health depart ment , Monday avenin* about jo officers tine* Rotara met at Uie Hotel H**tinira for Informal dHowl'm of ebih business und-r leaderahln of the Rev. Don M. Gury preaident of the club, and District Governor Ktysch Mr. and Mrs. Art Buradnff and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson from Lak* Algonquin had dinner with thr Christensens on Sundav. * Ronnie Tompkins of BatUe Creek spent Uir weekend with the Christensen cousin here. * The men hs* a K»Saturday to dig a drain for the sink in the McOmber schoolhouse Thr ladies served a dinner there for them at noon. Miss Kay Haynes of HasUntrs spent thr werkend at Ldovri Havneaes. * Remember the L. A S with Mrs. Harold Stanton this Rely on MASTER MIX Calf Concentrate Pellets with M.tklo-ViU Raising promising heifers from your ben cows is tbe way to build up your herd for tbe future ... and the MASTER MIX method is the way to raise good calves—. COME 18-80 TOMR IINIT with less time and trouble end with leu Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE As I ami moving away owov I will sail soil both my mv real estate and personal oersonal property orooertv at Public Auction ot the place located 61 miles north of Hastings monument, 3 miles west to Moulton church and 1} miles south, or 1 J miles west, 31 miles south of Freeport on section 23 Irving Twp. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948 at 12 o'clock sharp. REAL ESTATE 80 acres good productive soil, with a good 10 room house, good barn 32'x48', other buildings. Serviced bv Hostings school bus, electricity and R.F.D. Terms, about 1 down, balance on contract. 10% to be paid day of sale, balance on com­ pletion of transaction. HORSES Sorrel mare, 8 yrs. old. wgt. 1700. Black more, 8 yrs., wgt. 1700. Black colt, 2 yrs. 2 sets work harness. COWS Bangs free, individual slips for each. Jersey cow, registered, 7 yrs., due>or. 1. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due December 20.' Jersey cow, 3 yrs. fresh 8 weeks, open. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due March 27. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due March 27. Jersey cow, 7 yrs., fresh in Aug., open. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 4 weeks, open. Holstein, cow, 2 yrs., due Feb. 10. Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 21. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., fresh July, open. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh Sept., open. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due May 5. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., due Feb. 10. Guernsey heifer, 5 months. 2 steers 5 months. HAY, GRAIN and FERTILIZER 150 bales mixed hay. Ton timothy hay. 100 shock corn. 8 ton loose alfalfa. 3000 lbs. 2-12-6 fertilixer. Lunch wagon on ground. TOOLS 40 ft. extension ladder. Low wheel wagon and rack. Dump rake. 2 horse cultivator. Walking plow. 2 section drag. Electric cream separator. Mower. Soreader. 2 walking cultivators. Hog trough. Soike drag. FURNITURE Living room suite. Occasional chair. Chest of drawers. Coffee tables Rockers. 2 Center tables. Metal cabinet. Warm Morning heating stove. Droo leaf table, good. Breakfast suite. Porcelain top table. Bottle aas range, good. 2 Metal beds, complete. 2 radios, Philco console and Emerson table model. Lamps. Damascus sewing machine, aood. Ward washing machine, electric. Commode. “ 'Linoleums, -9^12. -2 1 Linoleum. 9x101 Ice box. 2 Antiaua chairs. Cream <*«arator. 6 milk pails. 5 Milk cans. Oil brooder. Work bench. Doo house. 12 gauge Savage automatic full choke aun. 18 mos. Beanie. ren<«t*r«d with papers. AUTOMOBILES 1935 Oldsmobile tudor. 1930 Model-A Ford, 5 good tires and license. TERMS, cash, day of sale, no goods removed until settled for. ROY CONKLIN, Prop LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk I �TBl HASTINGS BANN1H. TBCMSDAT. OCTOBE* U. 1HI riox too* Painter Draws Jail Pennock Hospital Term of Drunk Mr. and Mrs Loren Francisco. J. me* .Michael, <31 W. Bond. Oct 10; Driving Charge Mr and Mr*. Henry Wester. Jr. De­ DOZENS OF REDUCTIONS! Witt Henry. Hasting*. R2, Ort. 10. painter and decorator, literally Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hammond. “painted the town" Saturday night —but he did It too tboroughiy. Driving nW IMd Chevrolet uiuth Il's A Girl on Broadway aoout 1:45 Sunoay Rev. and Mr*. Arthur Ruder 'fancy joy. Hastings. R2. Ort. 10. ment al tne State atreet intenecttah Discharge* and crasnrd into IL Mra. Arthur Boa. Hasting*. RJ; Lonnie Ackley. Nashville. RJ; Mr*. Sight Policeman Gene Myrtle CaateUn. Hasting*. R.l; Mra. Samuel Buxton. Battle Creek. R.4; Mr*. Forrest Kinney, Nashville. RJ; Officer Chlebowski wax at the infant Linda Jo Be ver, Lake Odessa: Sheriff's olftre questioning a man .dr*. Kenneth Ackley. Nashville. RJ; on another mat. er ana neard Ur Burr Dennison. 735 N. Broadway; cia*n. ne lOMXeu out and saw a car Mrs. Bernard Hammond. Battle take rtf down Broadway at about Creek. R.4; bury Stahl. Alto. Rg; <0 miJra an hour. Ilunkmg mat Mrs. Robert Grinnell and son. Del­ tnal maciune the »>i.^ mat had ton. Mrs. Robert Newton. Hastings, hit tne momenta oi t,«e War bc- KI; James Wrtgfit. Nashville RJ;I Frank Rider, Mtadlevlile. R.l; Larry j after httn tn the police cruiser. Warner, haaUngs. Rl. Mra. Arthur That ear had too much ol a start Ruder and daughter. Hasting*. RJ; I an Chlebowski relumed to the inter- atrs. Forrest tnison and daughter, sccuoii out uie otner car mid gone 528 W. Clinton Bl.; Mr*. Loren Fran­ Checking the street, he found some cisco and sun. <21 W. Bond St.; paint cans and alter questioning Duke Irwin. Nashville. RJ; John some people nearby, learned that a thaler. Freeport: James Adams. 822 Cnev had hit the monument but d. Benton. Mr*. Samuel Bleam, 837 YEAR’S LOWEST PRICES! • SHOP WARDS AND SAVE! when All AMIOTA SHOPS AND SAVIS! Medical Puttuig two and two together, Miss atote Pbeobe Oaks. Woodland; he. W1M4 with Ottwer owl Lyxln*. immcduteiy to Hulett* home and Charles Wood. 316 W. Center St.; found hun »ashU.g gretn paint frutn Mr*. Thcrun Caln. Hasung*. R.l; t.is nano* Hulett attempted to run Mr*. 1 hum** Whitman. Freeport; away, according to Cnieoowakl* re- Mr*. Flora Mann. Hastings. Mr*, port, but he was picked up when Agne* Cole. 8il K Mannall St.; Uktn to Uie county jail. Mrs. EmmeU McLaughlin. 546 N. Mundav afternuon he pleaded Mkiiigan Ave.; Mn. Ida Norton. la.iMt lor five dsva 8 Hanover St.; Egoert REGULAR 94.95 WASHER REDUCED! 8988 Swirlator washing action. Famous Lov­ ell wringer. 8 Ib. capacity. Buy nowl Latnrop, fiu^u mt paid* hi U *<rte an adSchwader, Freeport; St£i a tSyf. "1 Huttags, RJ; infant Donna A!1 Allen, Mra. Allred Munjoy, Delton, RJ; Mr*. Merlin Pierce,, Hastings, R5; Mrs. Etliei St*up. Naahvihe; Mrs. Elaine Kasey. 11* E. Bond bl. Surgical* Mr*. Bert Creiu. Vermontville. John Thaler. Freeport; Mr*. Don­ ald Borton. 731 N. East st. / Guilds Guild No. 14. children's maga­ The Senior claw of lhe Kellogg zines .»nd 1 box stcnal pads; Guild No. 35. Thelma Berry, chairman. 1j school near Hickory Corner* will preM-nt the play. "Home Sweet Urge 46 ox. fruit juice. 5 qt*. fhiit. Homicide." on Friday night, Nov. Guild No. 24 of Freeport, Mrs. Greta 19th. at 8:15 in the school audi­ Blough, president, 42 qt* tomato Juke. torium. Seniors at Kellogg School Present Class Play Nov. 19 I* dramatized by Ann Reynolds and will be directed by lhe Eng­ lish Instructor, Ml** Joan Gall. a student. The cast includes Arlene Dikema. Charles Green. Joyce Bradshaw. Barbara Kent. Mary Ann Beany, Kendall Chapman. Irene Nash. Jim Pry. Dick Fleming. Harry Royer, Arnold Lawrence. Russell Wilbur, Don McCrary , Nonna Jean Armour, David Prralon. Jack Miller. Bar» bare Waters. Emma Jean Carrigan. Jun Bell and Donna Johnson. Lad Slightly Hurt In Sunday Mishap . ■ • 1 WARD WEEK •.jh'.rt; Q88 7 Campfire Girls Work on Favors REG. 79.50... 9x12', About 30 Campfire gtrU, under the , , t Ralph direction of Guardians Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mr* Fred Ziegler, met in the Red Cross nx.m* to begin work on a Thank*. giving project of tray cover*. nut cups and favor*, which they will make for children and adult* in clvtllan and military ho* pital* in the United Bute*. They are doing thia to complete their voluntary service hours. Save now on these thickly-tufted, 100% Colorful frieze occents the modern lines of this SALE-PRICED wool pile rujpl Popular tone-on-tone. sofa and matching lounge chair’ Resilient coil spring construction HILLCREST WOOLRUSSQ for extra comfort—kiln-dried hardwood throughout for many years Cedar Creek Mr and Mra. John Gurd gave a birthday party and dlnrfer for his Gurd. ounoay Sunday All re re-­ ... . ; father, Wm. uuro. Clyde Hook. 15. »n of Mr. and port a ROod tlme. * Mr and Mrs Mr*. Frank Hook of Route 2. Del-1 John Lechleitner ot Athens visited ‘ un' wJ\?hBhUy lnJurcd Su,'day | Mr. and Mrs. WaHie Campbell Sat­ about 2 20 pm when the car InI urday night. ?.hlC!Lh.t waiJldlne ind drlv^"by I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underhill of !,'■ '•“!« •• lhe »on» o( Mr with one driven by Vaughn D and Mrs Leon Benedict Sundav Stultz. 42, of Route 4. Battle Creek, aUo steward Steward Benedict Benedict of ol H**tlna« Hastings The mishap occurred at the * Mr*. Gertie Pease and Mr*. Crys­ nearly ‘'blind" intersection ot tal Watson and children visited Mr Osborne and Manning road* in and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick o! Johnolown to«ruhlp. Augusta Sunday. Sheriff Leon Duster, who invrstiMr. and Mrs Baughman of Dun,gated, said Stultz was driving south knigh. Ind., visited Mr. und Mrs on the Manning road when Hook. . Lloyd Owen ...,, Sunday. October , 26 , w- and .....a Mr*. *r» Lavel ■ J came from the Osborne road north- ' a * Mr. Ronn|e __ and west onto Manning Clyde Hook re- ' on and Mr. and Mrs Jack Riser of ceived a cut on the head Damage । HooUngs visited at the iuxne of Mr. to the two car* waa estimated at > nnd Mrs. Wallie Campbell Sun0300. day. ELECT A CONGRESSMAN WHO WILL REPRESENT YOU I ■ "ALTER MAHXKE Reg. 189.00 2 PC. FRIEZE GROUP REDUCED! 010 a Month 119’" �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER tt, 1M8 runs Leaf-Filled Gutter Over 1,000 Attend Caiues Accident CHURCHES Leaves filling the gutter at the comer of 8. Church and W. Center Sts. covering the approach to the old style high curb at that point, spelled hard luck for J. R. Mason. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlliae, Minister Sunday. October 31 Goodwill Church Worship—10:00 a.m. Sunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Worship—11:30 am. Special Evening Service—8:00 pm. W.8.CS. in charge. Community Fair At Kellogg School The 20th annual Agricultural und Community fair was held at tho returning from town and measured Kellogg school near Hickory Corners his length there. Friday. Activity began at 2 pm. He received a terrific jolt—the with a horse show. Over 13)00 viewed the exhibit*. nock hospital in Uie Leonard am- tured hip which will keep him in Sunday school—10:90 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH UF THE BRETHREN Bunday, October 11 Glenn J. Truth. Pastor Stanley Hanker. 8. 8. Sup I. All services cancelled and mem­ bers are urged lo attend lhe Bible Institute al Elmdale Church of lhe Brethren beginning Friday evening. Oct. 29, and concluding Bunday. Oct. 31. The Bible teacher lor the Institute is J. Edson Ulroy of Onek- WARD WEEK r The city ts gradually endeavoring to reduce these old time curbs U> Uie modem, safer and more easily negotiated slanting approadnes. | Loren Coppock served aa announ­ which pedestrians, bicyclist* and' cer and Dan Arnold served as judge. women with baby carta greatly ap- ,The school garage was filled with predate. livestock ranging from Banty chick- Barry’s Extension Staff at Meeting spirallonai services is W. Harold howe of the Brethren Service Com­ mission, LlgUi. 111. W'HEN all AMERICA SHOPS and SAVES? unin IlMHM BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday achool. 10 a.m. Divine Service, 11 wm. Afternoon meeting, 2:30 pmEvening meeting. 7:30 o'clock. Guest speakers for the three meetings next Sunday. Oct. 31. will be Mr. George Vander Meulen. a Christian worker in lhe City Mis­ sion of Grand Ruplds for several years. Mr. John Franzburg, a Hol­ land biuiness man who was saved nine months ago in u Federal prison, and Mr. Gilbert Van Wynan ol Holland, he is a director of the Youth tor Christ. He will be our song leader and soloist for the day. Wed. night* prayer meeting at the church al 7:30. Thursday afternoon. Oct. 28. the Ladies Aid meet* with Mra. Wm. Reid R. F. D. 4. AU ladles are in­ I . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I The Church of the Lutheran Hour" .O.O.F. Hall. Green 81. Ekitrance O H. Trinklcin, Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "The Keformation of the Church." Annual Mission Day will oe observed. Sunday school at 11:30 a m.—Sun­ day school staff meet* Friday, No­ REGULAR 4|c SALEI VITALIZED 29S EPARK PLUGS WARDS “POWER­ I6S MOTOR OIL I315 GRIP" SAU-PRICTD! Save now on Riverside plugs, buy a let! Bring your containers—Mock up now! Wards extra-traction tire! Knob tread Pay for themselves in gas savings! Why pay 35c a quart, buy Vitalised! design! The BEST tire for bad roads! DON'T MISS WARD WHK! SALEI BEST QUALITY AUTO SEAT COVERS Plaid patterns. Smooth fit! • Front seat* 6.88 VALUES THAT »,oo ins i»n»< old < < 45 1 ALLOWAHCI 21 monlha. Coupes .. 5.66 WHY WARD WEEK 1 45 heavy duty plate,! IS FAMOUS / ygO Q/ *-*• STEEL BATHTUB PRICE SLASHEDI 1 Buy now, uve! Sl.ndwd i> guaranteed Sturdy! PROVE REDUCTIONS, BESIDES THOSE SHOWN HERE! HUNDREDS OF AS Sparkling white, I FIRST EVANGELICAL __ I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH । J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor ■ 9:55—Sunday achool. Classes foi S’: all age gruupe. | 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by the Pastor. , 6:30—Youth Fellowship hour. i 7:30— Evenmg service. Special Musical features—Song service and armon by the Pastor. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday at 7:30 pm. Henry Ohl- Miss M. La Verne Trevarrow. home demonstration agent and Loren 8 Armbruster, county agent, are at­ tending the 35th annual fall ex­ tension conference at Michigan State college, East Lansing, this The conference is attracting al­ most 300 extension agents and spec­ ialists from Uie college to tne an­ nual event, which officially opened Tuesday and will close tomorrow afternoon. In-scrvlce training courses were offered Monday. man is the Class Leader. Frank; Crabp directs tho Bible study. This, week we are lo have our Conferencet Superintendent, Rev. A. L. Spot lord,, with us. Tiie first Quarterly Confc-rence of Uie year will be heldi alter the Prayer meeting. Exhibit* of food, clothing, fruit, vegetables and flowers filled the gymnasium. Educational exhibit*, hobbles and antiques were displayed' In the homcmaking and agricultural rooms. Barbara Water*, president of the FHA. acted as master of cercmcnles for the evening program wliich opened with selection* from Uie school's 40-plece band and a demon­ stration of baton twirling by the majorette*. Charles Weber directed the band. Mis* Waters. Introduced the mem­ bers from the high achool a cappella choir. Ollier event* of the even­ ing's program Included a pie eating contest. Chinese auction of baked goods and other event*. Over a thousand people viewed the exhibit*. Mrs Martha Fisher, home economlc* teacher, and Mr. Elwyn Miller, vocational agriculture and shop In­ structor had charge of the affair, assisted by other faculty members and student committees. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Slisrpe, Pastor Manse. 335 W. Court Street Sunday services: . 9:45 am. Church school. 11:00 am. Divine worship. 7:0u pm. The Westminster Felowship. The annual Fall Ionia Fat stock The Comus Club will meet till* evening at 0:30 p.m. for a potluck show and sale will be held Tues­ dinner and social evening. The day, Wednesday and Thursday at meeting will be in the churcn house. the Ionia fairgrounds. Barry Livestock To be Exhibited at Ionia Fat Show EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector -8 am. Holy Communion. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship and »crmon by lhe Rector. The women will present the United Thank Offering nt this service. Kindergarten st Parish House. EYiday at B p.m. Episcopal radio lK>ur, "On Borrowed Time" starring Boris Karloff, mutual network. Entries have been made for about five steers. nine hogs and nine sheep. Fat livestock will be unloaded on Tuesday, shown and judged on Wednesday and sold at public auc­ tion on Thursday. Armbruster said that the committee has planned a tree entertainment program for Wednesday evening. How Much Do You Want For Your Car? porcelain-enameled steel, complete with fittings. Buy now! TeM U. and Sell U* WIKi "AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE"! Need Geed Uwd Cara Fa»t! Q Frankly, we're in n jam. Hero Muter! You’ll wont to meet <w.tool we ait, with dozens of valued customers begging for good used cars every day . . . and our used car lot is dam near empty! So we’re in the And to make it easy for you, use the coupop below. Tell us about your car and the price you want, and mail it in. market for You’ll hear from ua in a hurry used care in a big way. Wa're ready, willing and able to pay WARDS 1.49 BEST J-PC. ALUMINUM 5AUOPAN SIT Z Z 6-PC. PLASTIC RE 97 |79 FRIGERATOR 5ET Made of finest quality coral Strong, Waa 1.49! Priced low for Ward Week! Crystal-clear, non-toxic, odorless! yet flexible. Long-lasting! Boy now! Seamlpss, rustproof, durable! Buy now! Six nesting boxes with covers! Save' COME IN TO WARDS DURING WARD WEEK! CHECK EVERY SPECIAL that’ll make you, our- tho.right kind of prices for the a right kind of used care. selvcs and our used car customer* • If you have a good used car QQ HOUSEHOLD BROOM . . . and chances are we can make that you want to turn into good green cash, we want to meet you. deal very happy. Don’t wait. Thia is the time to turn your car into cash! AND .SAVE! HUI’S THE MAI I WANT ON MY CAR ITS A COuPOR . . * ■AIL IT TO Uli (Moke) (Madel) (Year) FOR IT AND I'M ASKING $ NAME ADDR*SS PHONE NO. REG. 1.GG COTTON SWEATSHIRT REDUCtD |68 | M “WWTIRN riBLS" HUNTING COAT 588 Heavyweight, comfortable, full cut. Rib Water-repdlent Army Buck. Full cut! knit collar, cuffs and waist. Ail sizes. Bloodnronf game and 2-shcll pockets! SALEI REGULAR 47.93 TANK MODEL BIKE Big ’’Air Cushion” A A Rft whitewall tires, PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street Phone 2121 : electric horn, motoreycle headlight. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. IMS FAOE SIX I Hostings Student 'Shows Movies of Vacation Trip Mrs. Alma Larsen Heads Auxiliary Membership Unit. Harold W Fuller. 714 West Green rook part in the first meeting of the International Relations club at Kalamazoo college held Oct. 19. Generous Resident Barry 70th Annual W.C.T.U. Meet to Be Held Nov. 9 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) thur Allerding. Jr.: Juanita Aller­ ding. Charles Leonard. Roy Wolluin. John Foster, WHl Lam Clark. Paul Bogart. Thomas Kurr. Harry Sco­ bey, Keith Yerty. Gus Kling. Juan­ ita Warner. Robert Reed, Garrett Ixham. Royal Smith. Burney Elliott. Ret la Williams, James Brown. Har- Mra. Dorothy Dunlap, new presi­ dent of the American Legion auxil­ Uan Temperance Union will convene iary. ha* appointed Mrs Alma Lqr- vacation trip to Mexico this past: at the Hastings Evangelical United u-n iu» chairman of tbe membership Summer. Commentary for the movies . Brethren church Tuesday, Nov: 9. al committee to serve for the year 1948- ua* provided by Bob Rans. Oak Keller, Arthlel Demond. Leo De­ mond. Emma Dahnan, Kate Smith. Leaths Kahler. Mrs. Ruth MUler. Dorothy Brovant. Cleo Berry, E H. Walther. Norman Williams. Er­ nest Smith. Harvey Burkholder. Les­ ter Reynolds, Rollle Demond. Fred Kunde. Fred Bowerman. Mrs. Ar­ chie Sinclair. Wilbur Jecko. Russel school. __ ' A potluck supper Is to be served November Is '■membership month1' - •------------'at 6 pm. and an executive board for the auxiliary and Mrs Dunlap Pour ’bowl- teams of last New U ^heduled for 7 o'clock. urged all members to pay their dues Year's Dat are on Michigan State ■Kven,n* «?rvicr w,» begin “I by Nov 11 college's 1949 football schedule They ?J>ecl5,..n’_u*,c *rl11 ** Pre**nt«1 ** Tim fourth district convention of urv Michigan, Penn State. Maryland. the Legion and Auxiliary is schedul- os having the funniest costume Pumpkin pie and coffee were served. In recognition of her two years of service ok Auxiliary president, Mrs Last Thursday night the masked j Lydia Rogers was given a past presi­ Halloween party at the Legion hall dent's ring. Mrs. Dunlap made the was a .-urcMsfuipne. The committee I 6y NEWTON Klopfenstein. Mrs. Margaret De­ mond. Miss Florence Ctxtlbnugh and A MAN HAS-’ AMD L|KE MOST FRIEND5,1H€V ARE Lime Needs Should Be Checked Before ABUSED A LOT Plnntincr I Pfflimnc 1 Ijv^lllllvd SIR. A DOG IS JUST | ABOUT TVi‘ BEST FRIEND Bowman. Carley Truman, Lelha Mote. Minnie Young. Marguerite Kelley, John Adcock. Daniel Clarke j Russell Zefbel. Ous Wlngeier, Pa­ tricia Burd. Kenneth Miller. Ger- Waneta Julian. Gordon Kenyon. Kenneth Hewitt. Robert Stutz. Ellyn Bystrum. Josephine Hedges. Basil Easterwood. and Verland Gillespie. From Delton; Virginia Sallk, Flor­ ence Ballk, Kenneth Kahler. Myron Morse and Dorothy Sallk: From Dowling: Pownall Williams. Bemadlne VanSyckle. From Vermontville: Adrian their meeting Saturday night held Smith, Leo Oaedert. at Woodland and Charles Higdon.1 From Middleville: Ethel Gibson of Nashville, was elected vice presi- Ernie Miller, Maurice Wlesenhofer. dent jGlcn Dean. Donald Preston. GerGlenn O. Griffeth. of Middle- trude White. Katherine Squler. vllle. waa chosen secretary-trea* William Frost, Margaret Kecgstra. surer. Members of the executive Betty Robertson. Kenneth Kopf. 1 committee Include W. I). Brooks, From Freeport: Franklin Bur- A NEW HOME Robert Burns New R.LC.A. President Barry county ladles who attended the State W.C.T.U. meeting at Pet­ oskey last Thursday and Friday ln- UNKLE HANK SEZ Heads Royal Craft—Arthur M. Burke, of Port Huron, was elected to serve as Most Excellent Grand High Priest of Michigan Royal OR BUILDING SUPPLIES Auxiliary officers named were Mrs.1 RMer. Lewis Guernsey. Yuel Mac- Hazel Brooks. Cloverdale, president; । Uod. Mrs. Edith Barnes. Delton, vice From Woodland: Floyd Williams. president, and Mrs. V. Griffeth. Ford Enz. Orpha En*. Audrey KumMiddleville, secretary-treasurer. jmaul. Vada Green. Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ plete home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. ' The program Included community tor. | singing and a short talk by Vice p President Kellogg. ma: . You'll not only protect the health of your family, but reduce laundry and dry cleaning bills. Do away with drafts Newton Lumber Co. Roojuzy, Ripfu/wny., 12t/moddt/ng. Ccnlkactc'i-i. 202 n. Michigan • 2654- Hastings, Mich . JOB! ond HastingsLumber&CoalCo lings will cost from 12 to 15 dollars ‘ NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY for storm doors. NOW. MODERNIZATION LUMBER If you're planning to make a seeding of alfalfa, red clover, or other legumes, it will pay to check DON’T ABUSE your family this winter A per acre. If the lime requirement P II II ft f II r f of the soil has not been met. the IH[l|/IHf\ return from the investment will be.* ’■ M v 11 greatly reduced or even lost. • A number of things can cause this crop failure. Perhaps the farmer does not suspect that the soil is acid. Maybe liming mater­ ial is applied but not In sufficient quantity to neutralize the acidity. Sometimes the liming material Is applied such a short time before seeding that there is not time for the necessary chemical action to lake place. Porter says the farmer need not hia own teal*. he ran arrange with I his county agricultural agent. ! Fail application of lime Is good : Insurance that liming material will have time to correct soil acidity be­ fore seeding Liming material can j be spread on sod land In the fall. . and even when the soil is frozen. Larsen. George Wlbalda. Larry No­ vak. O. M. Ketcham. Albert Rampone. Joe Ranquette. Jeremiah An­ drus. Kenneth W. Stamm. Gerald Smelker. Cheater Lyons. Roy Ful­ ler. Charles Demmons. Inex Win­ ans. Arlens Scobey, Ted Ziegler. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS THE NEWEST THING IN MOTOR CARS .......... ....... i ;-- , oast or. A Timely Tribute. On slnntno field. «heL nL ttaC 1 Junlnr Hl Prllf”“h1'’ «««•»' the ' in?^»iS£?n!teh?tJ w«hI2 hnm* of Mr and R°yal niher' tng material might be washed away. ... w z-nifar it oin*be workM^inm a ,lmeIwhfn' Hlah ^h001 ’«*”o«hlp. 6:45 pm . it can be worked into the soil soon nt the hnme of BrocUi co Sadwy. 804 W. Grand St. A star thrift andluxury! m Subject: Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room Jn thr church edifice is onen to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 3:on 7: 30 8: 15 S'«0 The flight-streamed new Studebaker Land Cruiser p.m. p.m. p.m. wm. Futuramic is lire new word for the low word in motoring. And Oldsmobile is America's only Futuramic car! Junior C .E. Rally. Bible message. Christian endeavor. Wed. prayer service. 11:30 ajn. Worship service. 8:00 pm. Christian endeavor. Junlor nnd Senior Christian En­ deavor. 8:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Revival services each evening In­ cluding Saturday evening at 7:30. Nov. 1 the Barry County Christian Endeavor executive meeting will be held nt Rev. Earl Sense's home. Woodland, potluck supper at 7:00 pm. followed by the monthly bus­ iness meeting. HIS special,, extra-long-wheclbase Studebaker Land Cruiser is a stand­ out io looks. It’s finished and appointed to a new degree of perfection! T It’s tops among fine cars in gas mile­ age. Its low-swung clean-lined structure is free from burdensome excess bulk. Top value in a top quality car, this Land Cruiser is just one of the dramat­ ically different postwar Studebakers. New Champions! New Commanders! Convertibles, sedans, coupes! • MfJebgAer... Flrat by far with « postwar eor! ill c. stat.st. GOODYEAR BROS. HASTINGS There’s a look of action And when you take to the road in this sparkling new car, poised power you’ll discover the thrill of Oldsmobile’s swift, silent tacular performance in the low, tread ... the smoothness of Hydra-Matic Drivet. Press blending lines of the Futuramic down on the gas pedal Oldsmobile* It’s ’’Futuramic’* in In a split second, you leap away push down all the way. flashing forward PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH j Sunday achool 10 am. 1 Preaching service, 11 am. Rev Lnnman. evangelist, will speak. 7:30 p m. Close of the evangelistic deaign ... in the dramatic sweep of its fleet silhouette. with the controlled rush of Hydra-Matic Drive’a down* And lhe sheer grace of its over-all beauty matches tbe shift, IThirlaway! For greater safety Service every night at 7:30 pm. Combined meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary society and prayer group meet Wednesday. 2 pm. at the churc)). HARTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH ’ E. Cpita at Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor Oct. 31. 10 am. Morning worship 11 am. Sundav school. 8 pm. Evangelistic service Nov. 2. 8 pm. Young People meet­ Ing. Stony Feint 10: 30 em. Bunday aehod. 11: 33 am. Morning worship. striking simplicity of its smartly tailored interior. There’s performance, it’s Hydra-Matic Drive plua fThirlaway! "Fyturamic” comfort in the wider seats . . . there’s —And it’a Oldsmobile that leads the way to America’s panoramic visibility all around in the new Body by Fisher. motoring pleasure with Amwica’y>n/y Futuramic car I OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanovar at Shrinar —■ , . ' PHONE2553 i. ■ i. . 11 �PAGE SEVn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. IMS MIDDLEVILLE FOR SALE 5 Room House Bud Cook of Oun lake has hl* Located on E. Green St. Itaa new piaster, new wiring, new chimney and new fur­ nace. Priced lo sell. Immedi­ ate possession. Phone 3867 After 6 P. M. for Appointment Wluf Moi ready to occupy. * Mrs. Irving Lutz. Mrs. Robert Smith and her mother Mrs. Henry Gray, of Benfield also Mrs. Fred Stokoe were among the 500 ladle* attending the annual meeting of Michigan conference WJB.CB. in BatUe Creek, Thurs­ day. Mr*. Stokoe also was a lunch­ eon guest of her friends. Frona DeWaler and Cora Carveth. at their home on Upton Ave. * Mrs. A. H. SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON ENARCO OIL FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 ic Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 J c Gal. WHITE GAS-21C Gal. FARMBRS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings AVOID CONFUSION Parker returned home Wednesday tram a 10-day vlalt with friends in Detroit. * Ml** Leola Crgne. daughter of the' Leo Crane* la on a‘vacation trip to California. She la an office employee of the Olivet Machinery’ Co. In Battle Creek. Chark* FXnkbelner has ground broken for a new home on the west side, adjoining the KUllon residence * ' W. C. Johnaton and aon. Otto, of Johannesburg, were visitora of their daughter and slater, Mrs. Har­ ry WUlyard Friday night. A Mr. and Mrs Irving Lutz were callers ol her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs James Sanborn al Lowell. Friday night. * Mra. R. G. Cridler, Mra. Wm. Campbell and Mrs V. V. Taboi were guests of Mra. Marc Squier at a lovely luncheon before the far­ mer left on her European trip. The ladies presented Mrs Orldler with a very nice gift. W Questa of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Gackler and Paul the sins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Knlll ol Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dally ot Jacksun. Mra. Robert Smith accompanied by her mother-in-law of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Perrault will viait relatives In Chi­ cago from Wednesday until Fri­ day this week. A Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Robson and three children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robson, owners of the former Corn­ ing farm south of town. * The Harry Willyard family visited their friends. Mr. and Mra. Ed Swartz at Ohio Comers near Hopkins. Sunday afternoon. * Paul Smith who is at­ tending the University of Michigan. spent the weekend at home with his on Election Day. YOU ARE URGED to vote against repeal of the sales tax diversion amendment. VOTE "NO" ON PROPOSAL 2 und continue the benefits of the diversion to schools and communities. Amendment Proposal 2 does NOT call for repeal of the sales tax. Tc help eliminate obsolete, j/nsafc, unheal Ihful schools and to obtain other benefits for your community— VOTE "YES" ON PROPOSAL 5 BE SURE TO VOTE ON THE AMENDMENT PROPOSALS 1Jyou with our scluXiU to Utriet, Voir “.VO" on 2, and "YES" on 5. relation Announcing Mr. and Mra. A. B. Lewi* and'aon. Lewi*; David, of Detroit vlaltad her nw- trea*.. Leona Smith; conductteas, i tfter. Mra. Nellie Khrood and fam- Dorothy Tolan; aaso. conducttea*, i Dy from Thursday until Bunday. Lucile Smalley; Adah, Laurel Rock; । Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Ruth. Maxine Robertson; Esther, ■ Mra, Loon Pott* northeast of town. Margery WUllarna: 34artha, Fwn were Mr. and Mra. Jack Chamber- Steen; Electa, Velma Crane; chap­ lain and daughter, Margaret of Les- lain. Marlon Flnkbginer; pianist. De­ Ara you feeling down in the Ur. also their *au4n-kw and KU Baker; marshal. Mildred Oar­ ... .. _ .. __ a. ter; warder. NalBe MnOnal , atnUnal, dump* 7 daughter*, ... Mr. and Mra. Harold Bedford; England and children of Lansing Chaika Williams. ___ and Mr. and Mra. Morri* Lewb of । Worthy matron Dorothy Bonne- repd teMkfaaS. That's whA* tb« Kalamapou. ----------------- ---- ~~ Michigan Departawni M HaaUh highlights of the recent Grand Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson । Chapter meeting In Grand Rapid*.' entertained a company ol* Jeanette Crone Culp, a recent friend* Saturday evening at plnochl* Breakfast, the most important ■ • • -it from Battle Creek1 at their Barlow lake home. Guest* nreu-nren ‘ — — day. 1* th? moat negtied mr. with a a mvi-iv lovelyT lected Included Mr. and .Mra. Geo. Paramet due of Royal Oak. * Sunday callers men and c!_________________ _ of Mr- xnd Mra Bob Frost and m completed the evening* > chief nutritionist of the Departchildren were hU brother-ta-law comjuetaa uit evening. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Zar_ J breakfast* are eaten for every gopd lant of Benton Harbor and Mr. and breakfast in the state. Mrs Roy Gackler and childen of "<<* I A good breakfast includes: D Caledonia. ----------------------* Jesse Allen ------------------of Grand' |. ,Do Doga «* played lhavoc “voc *in “ the flock o( j tnUl Jrult « „ fnUl fcutt .ukM- p^/enUy chT'** citrus vllle was guest of his brother, 'sheep grilln nr enriched cereal 'sheen ana and iambs lambs at the Ldgntoci Leigntan -. r.rMt Glenn and wife. Friday night. litum of Glenn aud F. J. n.*cxu»cle lor -bread. ----------3) milk, — and -- 4> butter -------or Mrs Ed Flnkbelner, Mrs Art I one tught laal vraea. More than it) fortified margarine. Nona of these sm.ll.> Un. Rleluud Wrreull “““ ““ four Items should be omitted from .. . . — .-............. . . . iiimrrri uima harilv nianul.-vl injured, some badly mangled. any breakfast, and in addition attended a Barty county registered growing children need eggs, bacon, nurses pony al . Algonquin lake. sausage or other breakfast meat. Wednesday night. * Helen White Breakfast neglect Is moat common Baker of Cass City visited her The South Thomappic harm Bur­ father, Ernest White from Thura- eau win hold ha next meeting Nov. among children, particularly teen-agers, among office workers, day until Sunday. * Mr. and Mra among plant and factory workers Harvey Rhynard of Ulchflcld were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs day earlier than usual owing to an and among housewives, especially the mothers of Util# children. Rush Randal). * Guests of lhe Otis GrafnUllcr family Thursday and Il reveals itself in irritability. Friday were his uncle and aunt. Mr and 'Mra. Charles Stoilt and son. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones. Mr. ciency and ability Wayne of Portland. Ind. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Theda and son and Mra. Francis Glake of Albion, N.Y. visited their cousin*. Peril, ruden ot Letgnton und Mrs. fTed Ackley and Loren Johnson. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and their families a ciucaen dinner ut uie home of The time between dinner at night the weekend of tho 17. They were and breakfast the following day also guest* al the home of Art is the longest interval between meals. Getty and Mr. and Mra. Boy Mc- urnvca uic goth wedding anniver­ The human rtilnd and body heed re­ sary of tne Junes' on the 22nd. and Mellan of Cutlerville were callers fueling for efficiency and smooth Saturday. _ tne »tn annivusary of tne s>teeny* operation during the morning and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Petty enter­ early afternoon hours. tained on Sunday hl* brother* and The U. S. Bureau of Human Nu­ their sister, Glenn Getty and wife trition has found that those who Mrs. Harriet Felnkbelner will be skip breakfast get leas done In the of Sparta. Clair Getty and wife, and hostess to uie Prairie Garden club Mra. Iva Snyder and daughter. Mias first working hour and become leas Evelyn Albrecht of Middleville. * at its regular lut-cung Thursday, efficient as the morning houra pro­ Mrs. Bessie Hanis returned home Nov. 2. election day. Tncrc will be gress Wartime study showed that a dinner to which members and most industrial accident* occurred with relatives In Big Rapids. A men nusbanda are inn ted. Co-hito- between 11 and noon—to those who Mrs. Leo Crane took her daughter. had little or no breakfast. Jeanette CUlp to her home in Bender. Excuses usually given for eating । Battle Creek Saturday following an poor breakfasts are I> "haven't overnight visit and remained until Death of Mra. Johanna Schult time." t) “not hungry," and 3) Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss Mr*. Johanna Schult, aged 85 “fattaniug." accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Rosa years, a resident of Middleville for The Department of Health recBliss of Grand Rapids visited rela­ tives in Chicago from Friday until many years, died Oct. 23 at the home commended these solution*. Get up earlier. Serve breakfast earlier <you Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Win. Briggs of her son. Waller in Detroit. The body was brought the can *el t|ie table the night before.) of Bowens MUU expect to leave Sunday for their winter borne In Cross-Miller funeral home at Cale­ Make breakfast a real family meal donia. Funeral services were held nnd takif time to enjoy It- Vary the Florida. al the St. Paul's Lutheran church at menu and serve It attractively. If you would streamline your figure. Mt More than 60 members were pre­ Uie cemetery st Holy Comen. more in the morning and leu at sent Friday evening at lhe annual Besides Walter site leaves two night. Eat a good breakfast to alqrt meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter oUier sons, Herman of Detroit end a good morning and a good day. No. 17 and election of officers. Otto of Grand Rapids; two daughNew officers who will be Installed nf a .rwwiul m~Xin>r thlz Fvirlav ' 1 ‘nOmU A,ln nieht and Mra William H. Lentz' QUIMBY ^i l'r^rk^lw^hv^n.7ron ^X' of Gr««l Rapids; two brothers. ast Every Single Day MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR __________ OUR APPRECIATION In Appreciation of the Fine Response We Had for Our Opening Sale . . . We Are Continuing Our Parade of Extra Values io Groceries. Meats and Produce. 10Qibs.S8.25 5lbi. 45c 10«>« 89c 'Crisco and Spry. 1 Ib. 41c, 3 lbs. _ . $1.13 Famo Pancake Flour, pkg.------------- 45c Table Syrup, Maple Flavored, 99c No. 10 can — -----Kiddies Pops, box of 15, with safety stick-------------------------- - 19c Jiffy Biscuit Mix, 21 lbs.------------------ 45c Oxydol, Tide or Dux, large box . 33c Dux ar Oxydol, giant size ---------- 89c Dreft, giant sixo______ ____________ 81c Mothyn Best Flour, 25 Ib. bag------ $1.83 With heat proof cup and saucer FREE Shurfine Fancy Patent Flour, 25 Ib. $1.69 Brack's Chocolate Covered Cherries, pound__________________________ 77c Darnings Fancy Red Salmon, tall con 69c Southern Pride Pink Salmon, tall can, 53c Cream Nut Peanut Butter, qt. size ..63c Fancy Select Cranberries, Ib. ............... 23c Potatoes, No. 1 sand grown, pk. . 55c Lulu Clark. Clark; Worthv Worthy natron. patron, Jam.Janies AuguM 8chuU of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rittman and Clark; associate matron, Bernard of Grand Rapids; twelve Mr. and Mra. Jack Buehler of grandchildren and one grcat-gnuid- Toledo. Ohio, ware Saturday night chlkL guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltxman. * Mr. and Mrar Clayton Mc­ Keown visited a cousin. E. F. Parker of Grand Rapids, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs Nellie Holben. aged 72. died Mra. Dale Downing of Nashville Sunday. Oct 24. at the home of her were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. daughter. Mrs. Ray Killion after nnd Mr*. Grover Marshall * Mr. several weeks of Illness. The body and Mr*. Clare McKeown of Grand was taken to Kent City, her former Rapids were Sunday evening guegta | home, where funeral services were at tho home of Mr. and Mrs- Qlayton held at 2 o'clock this Wednesday in McKeown. Uie Methodist church. Interment Birthday dinner guest* of Mr. was in Idlewild cemetery. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee. Sunday, ware Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Nprris and Nelson Holben who died August 12 family ot Cedar Creek. Mr and Mrs. I and very recently she came to make Cecil Oappon and daughters ot i her home with Mrs Killion. She had Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I suffered with a heart ailment for Chaffee and sons of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hastings Surviving also are two other and Chancey Hunt of Mason. * Mr. daughters. Hilda Landstra of Grand and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, Clarence Rapids and Haxel Barnum of Kent Chaffee, Mr*. Glenn* Winslow and City, a son. Howard Holben of Charlene Wenger spent lhe week­ Grand Rapids; 10 grandchildren and end With Mr. and Mra. Kolth Chaf­ three great-grandchildren. fee and children at East Jordan. the Appointment of L. PECK "IMPLEMENTS b APPLIANCES4 MAJESTIC Radios and Radio Combinations IN HASTINGS AND NEARBY TERRITORY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THESE NEW MAJESTIC MODELS 7JL-873 "THE YORK Classic, modern design in this handsome mahogany cabinet en­ able* it to be used with faultless good, taste in any surroundings. You get the impression of beauti­ ful furniture, not that of a radio 7FM-877 'THE SAXON 7FM-888 "THE DEVONSHIRE" A classic, modern console radio­ phonograph combination. Fine workrpaoship, fine woods and beautiful mahogany finish com­ bine to make this a welcome fur­ (FM> broadcasts. Pull-out Auto­ matic Record Changer makes loading easy. A troditioual design authenti­ cated by fofir beautiful leathered panels. The beauty of the hand tooled 24K gold embossing on the panels lends dignity and Indi­ viduality to any decor. Rich mahogany finish. An entirely new note in furniture artistry that combines the functional with the traditional. A complete break from the “radio look." Full swingback doors disclose radio, auto­ matic record changer and ample record storage space. Radio oper­ ates on Standard ar Frequency Modulation <FM) broadcasts. S218.95 *848.85 niture addition to any home. Easy access' from the front to both sot. Four full swing-back doors radio and phonograph through the use of four full twing-back permit use of the radio, record doors. Objects on top of the cabi- player or alpun storage space Lam the front. Receives oil " nctjieed not be disturbed. Stan­ Standard Broadcasts and hot Automatic Record Changer. si 80.05 Majestic Radio 429 S. MICHIGAN AVE. dard' and Frequency Modulation POT ROAST BRAND D“" 59c EAST DELTON As The Exclusive Dealer For Styled As Fine Furniture HASTINGS and Mn. Julian Potts, local also Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden o( and Mn. Claude Bo« -man of Grand Rapids were Bundi dlnntr guests of Mr. and Mra. \ ul Mitchell tn Waters had Bunday dinner with the city. The four ladle* ere sis­ their nephew and wife. Mr. %nd ters Mra. Archie Houvener near Burling­ ton. A Mr. and Mrs-Pery Bose enlertalned her son, Ridhard, and Seven-year-old David Newman, wife of Galesburg. Sunday evening. grandson of Mr. and Mn. Fred Mat­ A Mr. and Mr* Charlo* Haffman teson. of Barlow lake, fractured his and Utile daughter of Kalatnasoo left arm in In two t«m places nlar*a above thu the spent Bunday with their parebt*. kft elbow, Sunday when he fell from a Mr. and Mrs I-euis Hoffman. Nettis swing al the lake. He waa taken and LewU Just returned from A week'* visit with relative* near to Butterworth hospital Gladwin. A Mr. and Mra. Walter Attend Funeral for Great-Grand- WlUlson and family of Clarksville were Bunday dinner gueats al daughter Mr. and Mra. John Wehner ware fRewart Water*. < Igr. and Mr*. in Plainwell Friday afternoon to Ray Ball of Battle Creek and Mr attend the funeral rites for their 12- and Mrs. Garner Orrnntnan and year-old great-grgnddaughter. Pa­ children of Oilkey Lake wrre Buntricia Wenner, *yho died of pneu­ monia following n three day Ulneas Jason Willison. .s;^Steak$BRANDEDJ"79c Lean Pork Butt Roast, Ib. 65c Lean Pork Steaks, Ib. 65c ShefferoHale FOOD MARKET 1 Neck E<u* of Mich. Axe. on Stqte Road , BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! She waa the only child of Mr. and Mra. John Wehner. Her father rescued Capl. Eddie Rickenbacher from the Pacific In 1045. He is now stationed at Chicago with lhe Navy. 1 • Organisation*, The W.C.T.U. met at the home ot Mrs. John Hewitt. Oct 19. -Ten member* and alx vhitor* were pre­ sent for the potluck dlnne *. Mrs. Beule Woodman who Just returned from the National W.C.T.U. con­ vention in Portland. Oregon, gave a very Interesting report. The next meeting will be November 9. at Qie Evangelical U. B. church, after­ noon and evening, with a potluck supper. lloapil^ Gri^Nf. 14 Tho moStSg.of Hospital guild No. 14 to be held at tho home of Mrs. J. H. Haney, 420 6. Hanover, has been postponed from Nov. 2 lo Nov: HogpUal GulM Na. 19 The Hospital guild No. 19 will, meat Thursday. Nov. 4. for denert at 1.30 pro. al the home of Mra. H. J. Freeland, wo w. Unuid. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR • COMMERCIAL WORK • HOME WIRING •’ TCfGTRlCAk-ACCESSORIES • electric; mqtqrs in stock V 6 Tp 3 H.P. . . . OTHIRS ON SPECIAL ORDER • MOTOR REWINDING OUR SPECIALTY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. JaHano* St.ury' "Al Staury" Phon* 2972 �22 From Hasting: Takihg Courses At West. Michiga LACEY Mrs Fred Hyland and Mr*. Orlle VanSytkie entertained . TUcaday. October 19 in the Briggs church schoolhouse on Friday evening of this week and another chicken sup­ Nelghborhocd Birtnday club. Mrs. per is being planned al the church soon by thc.W.SCA * Remember folks, that Tuesday Nov. 2nd is election day and may we all prove to be good loyal American citizens in progress for a rummage sale and and go to tbe polls and vote for bazaar given by lhe members of the* Briggs W.S.C.S. Rugs, aprons, pHlowcases and various new articles best judgment are lhe best fitted for these high offices and who will will be on display as well as used keep America free from commun- Twenty-two persons from Has­ tings have enrolled as students at Western Michigan college for the fall semeater. according to an an­ alysis of the records which has Just been completed. They, and the curricula in which they are enrolled are: Kenneth Slocum. buslnem administration: Phyllis Kllxman. retailing; John Richardson. secondary education: Marjorie Rittman, elementary ed- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lauer and sen Glenn of Augusta. Mrs. Emma Lauei remained for a visit. * Mias JudyClark of Plainwell is visiting a few days at Geo. Ball's. PROHIBITION RARRYVILLE I dinner at Uie home of Mr And 1 Mrs. Fred Shipp this week Thun-1 । John McKcdugh in pre-law; Wil­ fred Sheffer, general degree; Neal day. * We were very sorry to hear 1, Rider, machine shop; Kenneth Lane, Hal Lathrop was taken to Pen­ physical education; Alfred. Cortrlght. nock hospital Saturday evening. He | M-conty-y education: Mary Clark, occupational therapy: Raymond Lamb, general degree; Mary Lock­ wood. elementary education: Fred H.. A nnrt1 rhildren“\itan.t«t x Grayling were Monday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs J. J. Willits. Mrs. L E. Mudge of Grand Rapids and loon and drug -Mures. The next spring I had charge of the Local Option Campaign in Allegan Co. DOWLINQ lo raise money to enforce the Law. Bo»h of the«c times he helped me and we have spoken at least 20 times from the same platform. I have M>me of tiie old hand bills yet. Han. Clare E. Hoffman has been right on all Prohibition votes tn Congress. Why not after you mark Ute Head ot your Ballot, mark a crass before several friends and relatives at her jm and children of Charlotte were home Sunday, honoring the birth- Thursday afternoon and evening day of her uncle, James Powell; the' ’ following guests were present. Mr and Mrs. John Scobey and family Boulter and Janet and Jeanette and MU* Sally Miller, and Earl Jchncock of Prairieville were Sun­ Powell and wife of Hastings and day evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Powell of East Dowl­ Fred Shipp and children. They were ing Road * Mr and Mrs. William Northern Michigan over the week­ the members of their family Sun­ end. ★ Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser day • afternoon, the occasion being and family of Battle Creek were the birthdays of Mrs Stanford. Sunday dinner guests of the Chas. George Stanford and Ruth Ann Davs. * Mrs L. E. Mudge spent Stanford both were very enjoyable Tuesday night with Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids came for her on Wednes­ displayed at either of these par­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ ticular parties * Mrs. Orlle Fisher rop and children were Sunday dinaccompanied Mrs. Frances- Hughes and Mrs. Mayme Titus of Kalama­ Wednesday evening Mrs. Charlcti' zoo and MLss Don Delated LakeHeath accompanied bv Mrs. Lillh 1: nd. Florida to Hastings recently' Chceaenrn attended the 4-H lendOf 'Sunday’ dl^er gueat* of Mr and Mr and Mrs Orr Stanlev ... Webb #nd fnmUy u, day and on Thursday a cooperative dinner will be held at the Briggs church by the Banfield. Briggs and Dowling members of the WS.CB these dinners are held occasionally lo promote sociability and good will in the community * Mrs. Gertrude Creek last week Speakers were pres­ ent from different parts of Michi­ gan and 500 officers, delegates and him W. A. Shay, he got him and Shay got the I won tbe first damage suit against lhe Saloons In Barry Co. In 1908 for my sister whose Jiusbend was burned up while drunk. W. W. Poiter my attorney told me that it Open A Convenient Credit Account of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett * ' Mrs. E. H. Lathrop was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Ken- ; neth Kelsey and children of Coats 1 Grove and spent the afternoon nt Pennock hospital with Mr. Lath­ rop * Russell Mead had the mis­ fortune lo Chip a bone In hh right hand Tuesday, while cranking his combine. Il has been put in a cast and is coming as well as possible. on these DIAMOND BUYS Mr. Davis Dies Walter E. Darts. 87. lifelong resi­ dent of Vermontville, died at a con­ valescent home in Jackson Sunday. The body was brought to th- Ward Funeral home in Vermontville. day nite atreet lights were discussed also plans far a home talent play T'.rilling Selections /aerial’s finest Makes Grtof New Valves HAMBURGERS Exquisitely ityled engagement rings ... radiant with spariling , ’ diamonds skillfully set • in mounting of rich 14k yellow gold. Compare • ... and savel nnd FRENCH FRIES Choose Now < for CHRISTMAS HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES BULK ♦24” *33” ♦4750 *49” ICE CREAM ONLY Gallon *47“ *57” ♦39” *45“ with pride, lorge, flash­ ing diamonds massively set in rugged gold mount- . Ings of masculine design. Compare . . . and savel All Flavors MILLER’S farm STORE HASTINGS EASY TERN f SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 111 STATE STREET uijtate kieet �SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR to 4 Be Ready! Its Tricks or Treats Come Sunday Night Officers Appeal Kids! Here’s Your Graduate Students To Kids to Have Chance to Vse Soap From Far and Near Fun—Not Trouble And be Praised It'll be "tricks or treats" come FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Sunday night when the little witches and goblins, with their blacketlFd faces and uttered clothes, come rap­ ping on the doors of "frightenwl" householders Sunday evening with the celebration of Halloween which annually provides a lot of fun for nearly all the youngsters. take place Saturday evening and Study Local Unit Kids, here's your chance to use soap—and be praised for doing ft. Bacteriologist front Greece. Knowing the likelihood of young­ Surgeon from IlillMlule. j ster* to tiM soap promiscuously on Halloween and the nights preced­ Doctor from Manila Among; ing the merry event. Orson E Cot­ 16 nt Barry llcallli Depl. ‘ Sales located tn the new garage on Sixteen students from thr School S. Hanover has announced a "Soap ot Public Health of the University Artists' Contest " of Michigan arrived here Sunday milting from 75 to 100 pictures night to remain until Friday to available. thr Oldsmobile diilri- study Barry county's Health depart­ ment "in action." Halloween tplril ot merry - mak- THOMAS E. DEWEY EARL WARREN HOMER FERGUSON KIM SIGLER The Nation's big jobs have tried, tested and proven these men. The records show it—they're BIO men for BIG jobs—men you can depend on for honest, progressive, efficient government, run to benefit you and your family. They preach and practice unity of purpose lo accomplish a program ol freedom, peace und plenty. Vote for BIG men! Vote. The "tricks or treats" custom which is prevalent tn most of Barry county's communities eliminates a lot of the "horse - play" that often kicked Ofick on residents in damaged property and on the kids themselves tracked down for the deviltry place the youngitew can get their Prizes will be made in three ace groups—five to eight, eight to 12 and 12 to 16. The “artists" can start their draw­ ing tonight and the "more kids the । better." Is the way the sponsor Is promoting the idea most without a complaint to Chief Harry Thompson and hla fore, which will again be augmented for lhe occasion this year, but In the rural areas the complaints on Ir­ responsible youngsters were more numerous. Republican 1 VOTE REPUBLICAN wti. tn mn ctnui cunt. GetNow AT NO EXTRA COST Hickory Corners Homecoming Hop Scheduled Friday graduate work in public health, and are preparing for their mas­ , tert degree in public health. I Their visit here is In conncctlcn with lhe study of public halth ad­ ministration. In charge of the group Is Dr Pierce D Nelson, district health ufft- । cer. Green Bay. Wts. Others are ' John H. Pomeroy, engineer of the. Kalamazoo city and county health department; Dr Donald C Young. |M.D, director of communicable dis[ ease. Herman Keifcr hospital. De­ troit: Dr. Clarence J Poppen. MD. 'surgeon, of Hillsdale I Kellogg school near Hickory Cor• ners Li holding its annual •'Home­ coming Dance" tomorrow evening tn : the high school gym Music will be might Injure or kill anyone. ' provided by Totjy Tobias band of “I like to see the kids have a Battle'cnfek. good time." the Sheriff asserted, Time i» from 8:1 yesterday, "but we don't want to have lo go after anyone for putting | Highlighting the evening program ! barricades tn the roads or doing I anything else that might hurt others. will be the crowning of the foot­ I Its so unnecessary and It can cause ball queen, who will be chosen by the members of the football squad. a lot of heartaches to both-young­ 1 Everyone Li invited, e.-pectaliy the sters and their fathers and mothers." : alumni of the school. Doster added. ' The committees for the dance are: All of his deputies will be alerted entertainment. Madge Surratt and for the occasion. I Joyce Wolfe; tickets. Shirley RcyHalloween is actually the evening nolds. Mae Foote. Gllda Hamilton preceding Allhallow*, or All Saints' nnd Peggy Miller; decoration*. Pat . Day. । Bundy. Eddy Gavncy. Jackie Spray. I '—; •--------- — 'Rose Kite. Marjorie Burgstalrr. 111 pi. 9 Sally Stewart. Charlotte Waters Dewey; refreshments. Lorraine ^Hordab. G mi 11 irt. 1 Jack Bcrgner. Erdine Langs. Phyllis II Krmal, publicity. n wuiussu 111^11 Marylin Martin. Bob McKinney and i llUtMCUCl HliPKIPDPrrV 1 J 1r inn 1I1I1 ind BUzI Un Woodland 111 <111 Bun,z •ntl Cl. XT L ' 1* IMerrill Malcuit Mage November j i(hP’;uS%u*1!*‘n‘{ Woodland High class school's members will •ponsorv<l by ------—•------------- Senior] present Jane II berry Finn." at the Woodland high school auditorium the night of Nov. According to the advance notice* ftinniest play ever presented In the Woodland community as every -• r> *1 Manila. Philippine^: Dr. Alhan- bacteriology, School of Public Health. Athens, firwee: Arthur A. Gustafson. bacteriologist. North Dakota Slate labors lorica, Btsmark. N.n.i Alien l>. Mavfield. engineer, t'. S. Public Hralih «erWilbur E. Palmer, sanitarian. Wichita. Kan : Howard E. Hough, health educator. Collinsville. Ill : Anna Y Burns, nutritionist. Ot­ tawa. Ontario. Canada; Pauline K MatthLv. health educator. Colorado | T. B. association. Greeley. Colo : Marjorie A. Patten. RN. health educator. Franklin Furnace. Ohio; Donald McGregor. D.D.S. Brighton. Rosalie C Giacomo. R.N, public health nurse. U.S Public Health service. Gilbert. Minn . nnd Edith C Oaks. R.N. public health nurse. Buffalo. N” At Church Meet Rev. Don M. Oury. Bernard R Reed and Robert Reed attended thr annual meeting of the Episcopal i Churchmen's Association in Grand ' Rapids on Wednesday evening. TEXACO ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type-Limited Amount also Mcnthole Base-Anti-Frcczc AUTO TAG IXA M-37 Across from Green's Cabins Phone 2714 BE SURE TO VOTE SUMMARY OF PROPOSALS TO APPEAR ON NOVEMBER 2 BALLOT. AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU YES NO Colling o Constitutional Convcnti CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 1. Order of Succession to Governor­ ship. 2. Repeal of Soles Tax Diversion. 3. Fixing Compensation of State Officials by act of legislature. 4. Fixing Compensation - laturc by Statute. of Lcgis- Drastic Liberalization of 15-Mill Limitation. Referendum on Callahan Act requiring Registration ond Con­ trol of Foreign Agents. » Hastings Resident For 66 Years Is Buried on Monday Funeral services fpr Mra Cynthia N. Wilcox. 71. who died Friday evening about 7 o'clock at Pennock hospital after an illness of four maul, as Huck, and Glendon Cur­ days, were held at the Pilgrim Holi­ tis. as Tom Sawyer. Other member. ness church at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev. B. E. Manker ofHeIInclude Rose Dulu as Aunt Sally: Roberta Manker as Matilda. Joy cemetery. Hampie as Mary Jane Wilks. Joyce Mra. Wilcox had been a resident Kent as Susan Wilks. Joyce Benny as Joanna Wilks, Duane Clum as Dr. of the City for 66 years and at the time of her death she lived, at 110 Ben Robinson. ____ _ __.... ,™.. Richard Engle ns Hie King. DonN. Broadway. She was the widow Shook as The Duke. JoAnne Smith ■ of Charles Wilcox, who died about as Mra. Hotchkiss. Mary Bryant as • five years ago. Is survived by her daughter, daughter. Olory Belle. Arnold Daniels as Jim 1 She is and Jeanne PUher as Lire | Mra. Minnie Kelley: a brother. Frank The play Is under the direction of Platt, and one granddaughter. They Mrs. Richard Estep. reside here. decided advantage. Jumb Measuring Cup with your purchase of 25 pounds or larger of PurAsnow Enriched Flour Come in and see it—this J>ig> sturdy measuring cup. Marked off in thirds and in halves. Sparkling clear glass. 2 cup size with a little to spare— to prevent spilling. Why does General Mills make this offer? To get you to try PurAsnow Flour. To show you how the famous PurAsnow Coupon Plan works. You get a fine all-purpose flour in PurAsnow—double-your-money-back guaran­ teed, too. And those PurAsnow coupons—in every sack—are worth real cash, or they can be turned in on lots of mighty handsome gifts. Read all about the PurAsnow Coupon Plan in the Gift Catalog you find in the sack. But better hurry! This Jumbo Measuring Cup offer is limited. Onl one cup to a customer—and only as long as our supplies last. WE RECOMMEND You can get Picket Fence for tem­ porary corn cribs here. Have your custom grinding ond mix­ ing done at your cooperative. Meet Mr. Howard Bryans who will give you prompt and courteous service in the feed room. You can save money by taking your spring fertilizer now. 2% discount be­ fore Jan. 1st. This fertilizer is well PurAsnow HOUR GET YOUR MEASURING CUP NOWI FOOD CENTER MARKET Hastings Items of Interest HINMAN S FOOD MARKET Hastings SHIRKEY S EAST SIDE MARKET Hastings NARCUTT’S FOOD MARKET r Clarksville GRINAGE A. G. STORE Woodland JOHNSON S FOOD MARKET Middleville GACKLER GROCER Caledonia cured. Um Super Phosphate with manure for IF YOU V IS1T a town, you can go back to it ... If you enjoy a book, you can read it again... Even a memory can be recalled . . . But time can never be brought back . . . Renfcmber thia when your Community Chest volunteer stands at your door. He rings your bell but once a year, asking you to do one generous act for thousands who may not pass your way again. If it is in your heart to do it—do it now! a balanced fertilizer. (fives FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Ddosh wiM*t Children's Red Top Knee Boots - Ready For Action! RUBBERS for COMFORT and ------- - Warm Fleece Lined—For "nnrrOTinNI Rain or Snow Sixes 5 to 2 SrOMMUX Gtec^c CQ » CO S3.69 wCBeVU ■■ PRESENTING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR SH< Men's 16" Leather Bright Finish I K Top KNEE rubberBOOTS bottom H| Hunting Boots Lighticeight | Litcweight DRESS RUBBERS K Choice of Storm or Sandah High HHeels mIs Cuban I Military Heels I Low Heels * ■■ ■ E. U I ■ V V This Dress ' £ Rubber Special 7 CLOTH TOP MEN’S DRESS 4 BUCKLE I MEN'S HEAVY ARCTICS - 4 BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS Check This Out ­ ALL SIZES I & WNow Is the Time to Loir Wide Roomy La»t Warm Fleece ALL SIZES 4 TO IO Lined MWS itlNOI I MENI KEEP YOUR ■M.r.t..lMh«l WARM WITH 6 to II ----- _ — TESTED" STORM- in — Woimn’, Cluver WOMEN'S ALL Rl ■ BOYS' M RUBBER ® FOOTWEAR SAME IN HIP BOOT I I Boots, Military Boots and Stad i SEND IN NOW FOR I YOUR PAIR SAME Outdoor Job Be Sure To See Our Big Selection of t Made from fresh Un Rubber KING BOOTS I Boots-Rubbers EJE MEN’S HEAVY BLACK KNEE BOOTS, TAKE YOUR OUT­ DOOR WORK IN A PAIR OF THESE DEPENDABLE BOOB, SSS !■ Every Sotc« Our best quality boots-Priced to save you money MEH'SHEAVY BLACK "QUALITY Fy.. Hn- TW«k | Sheepskin Moccasins Lined With Thick Sheeptkin Right for . $4.48 HET I HENS 1 high tops Two Sole Con­ struction. ^’3.98 6 to 12 standing Value Anywhere - - ——rr' V ,7cr<* _ ■ ' SAVINGS FOR HUNTERS! I WOMEN'S jrvibu w..... ‘ ■ ■ Hf/IO Side Zipper All Rubber Boots Also in Low BLACK OU mown BOOT PRICES hit rock bottom MWSUSFO 4 BUalf ARCTIC All Rubber ftffj MEN YOUR WORK WILL BE EASIER F WITH A PAIR OFEMB These Flexible Block Over the Shoe Knee ^<>r t,le Government 9. | 0 a„d || RUBBER FOOT PROTECTION " For Boys' — Here Is The Boys' Favorite 4 Buckle Arctics Ready For all kinds of weather t _j3s. HMM Boots. Ideal tor^^KW cor Washing K'"7/ /ere Out To Break All Records Watertight from Children's Snap Style All Rubber Goiters With Warm Fleece Children's Dres: Sfbrm Robben $1.59^1 SiiM 4 to 12 Bwe BROWN VELVET i 1 hete Carriage Hoot» I AN ire To/ lor Style and Warmth Wh WITH RICH FUR TRIM — HIPP I 5.951 Military or Cuban He® I rit | Wi Jhro ^“Sam ■tin MEETING THE DEMAND FOR CHILDREN’S GALOSHES ATLOWER PRICE I ___ Top to Toe Buy Your Rubber Footwear No Kee/m 1 heir Keel H arm «nd Dry «t « KeruonabU Price, trm! STYLE HITS IN BLACK AN M Bo �PACK THREE THK BASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT, OCTOBER U. 1M1 RTER5 WE'VE SLASHED OUR Everything In Rubber Footwear ALREADY LOW RUBBER PRICES For Your Comfort AH Thru The Winter! ANYWHERE IN BARRY COUNTY ^OMEN'S BROWN HERE’S Weather Protection At Loicett For Wear With Coat Felt Chrome leather Soles For Sfra Wear ^srr MEN'S STURDY 16 IN. RUBBER LACE PACS Shoes Moccasins. Military tri«4 $1.00 Under La>t Fall YOUR FAMILY NOV/ J irt Side Slide Dress its In Colors r——On'y Zippers-Arctics 4 Rubber, Men's Top Quality Toe Rubbers $1.49 ^\^«l ’ CAotce £*•<* 7 CrOw Sofei MILITARY BOOTS Hn.^*™** ■i&Sh Are in Demand IPS TIME TO STOCK UP NOW! Women's Sizes ’2.98 w«;s/ Same in Child's Sizes S2.7J RUBBER Wide FOOTWEAR ’oorny HEALTH These Rubber Footwear Values! AND BOYS'ALL RUBBER MEN'S FINEST 7 INCH ALL RUBBER DRESS ZIPPERS ZIPPER BOOTS $4 Aft Al Lower Prices 1O £W Fleece Lined Easy on and off Low Cut Front Slide Zipper Gaiters. MEETING THE DEMAND FOR MEN’S 10 inch height for wear all £■ through winter. ■‘-’Same ,,|n Boys' DOWN GOES THE PRICE ON MISSES BLACK 2 SNAP ALL RUBBER GAITERS KB QUALITY All Sixes 6 to 12 HUNTING AMD FISHING CJQ QQ BOOTS Shop Where Rubber Prices Are Low! All Purpose 16 ir Lace Top Lightwei Khaki Boots Cleared Sole* r CUT-RATE - IDE STORE Children's—Warm Lined Children's Dressy Boys' and Girls' White All J length hose White Storm Rubbers Rubber I Gaiters 52.69 Same In Boys* $4.98 UK �run »oo» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 1848 3 Drains Built, 10 'Repaired’ ztwiMfMojsd Farmer's Livestock Mineral x // ' CUTS HID COSTS / ImA— I hw W.HI NIW IMRSOVID /• | J 11 * ■ Imw i UmaWck Mla«r>l. N»w j ftueCrosi S«« Your Food Doalor TNI 8AAM MIN8BAL8 COMPANY. ING. INDIANAPOUS II. IND. Initial Benefits 'was (l.oeo. the special assessment for repairs to the Sanford Brook $13,402: Petitions • drain was $200 and the Kelly assess­ PERSONALS ment was $150. Among the crowd at Alma Satur­ For Others Filed day for the Homecoming game with Three drain* were constructed and beneficlarifs of the drains and the 10 others "repaired" during the past 12-month period. Barry County county highway benefits for the Drain Commissioner Clare Holder, Malllson drain touted tt.SOD. reported to the Board of Super-I visor* during their annual October. Helmer drain was SLIM, to the meeting which ended thia week and Hanford Brook. 18. and the Kelly assessments for the drains for 1!H8 ! drain. S1S.75. Carlton township was assessed totaled $13,403. ' I CummiMdanrr Holder reported ' »44O benefits for the Malllson drain that the Heimer drain in Carlton and Woodland was assessed 1176 i Ttta Woodbury drain cost Woodland township. (he Mallhon inter-coun­ ty drain in Carlton and the 1836. the Sanford Brook cost BaltlWoodland township* and the more 833 and the Kelly drain cost Woodbury village drain tn Wood­ Rutland 86113. Holder reported that petitions land township had been completed. I Drsrtns repaired included the Snn- for the clearing out of the Bull & ford Brook in Baltimore township; Edwards, and the Hill drain In Carlton township were still Inactive Kelly drain in Rutland: Kahler In Castleton. Pine lake dam. in Johns­ and that applications for drains on town; Crouch A- Benham drain, Pall creek in Hope, Rutland and Hastincs townships. Powers creek Hastings township; Fox-YourerHoffman drain, Maple Grove; Leach in Irving. Smith - Klophenstein in drain. Carlton, and the Kenney and Woodland and the Reeves drain in ; Assyria townships had been reWilliams drain. Carlton. | ctived. Holder reported that the first and Hr added that an application to only assessment for the Malllson layout and designate a branch drain was $8,272. Hie second as­ sessment made on the Helmer drain Woodland township had been . totaled $3,700. the first of three I assessments far the Woodbury drain i filed and that work on the drain would betin as soon as | Soil conservation engineers are <tiU doing technical work at Gun Like in preparation to request a ' modification of the permanent In­ junction to permit dredging of the river. Holder reported. Rural ^Pele-riews SPARE THAT TIER! - Graduate .Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Jane and Sue. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brandstctter and Sally. Mr. and Mra. Earl (oreaten at Michigan Bell are in charge of trained crews that trim trees and control brush which might menace telephone lines. They Oles and Martha. Home for the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers was Miss Doris Lundberg of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams will entertain his brother and sis- beauty of trees and landscape. Thru far this year, tree trimming and brush control have involved 450,000 man-hours. Williams and daughter of Prconning this wftkend. Mr. and Mrs. William Ftox and children of Kalamazoo, were here for the weekend, for the Baptism of their daughter, Janice Lyn. Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs Don Smith were Mr. and Mra. Shir­ ley Smith of Ann Arbor with their grandsons David and Hoss Smith, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Detroit; also here on Sun­ day were Miss Sue Smith of MS.C.; Mra. Russell McPeak of Charlotte and Mixa Marguerite Hetmansperger of YpsllantL Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook en­ tertained her mother. Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lansing far the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and daughter Marilyn, of Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell and daughter. Anita, of Ann Arbor, were guesu Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Marsh. . Miss Edna SchulU was in Boston. "BUFFY SNIFFER"—That’s the nickname For a sort of “electrical bloodhound" used by tele­ phone men. When work needs to be done on a certain pair of wires in a cable, an electric tone is placed on those wirea at the central office. Out on the cable, the “Bliffy Sniffer,** a pencil-like instrument, quickly picks out the wires by detecting the tone they carry. GOOD NEIGHBORS — Everyone ha* good rural-line service when everyone helps make it so. This means spacing out calls, not interrupting when others are talking, giving up the line when a rural-line neigh­ bor has an emergency call to make, and American Dietetic Assn. Conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelley of and Mr. and Mra. A1UMr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner ofKalamazoo --------s—z------Afhriu .prm Irom WnlnnUr imlll •» L°“a™ ,nd ■Frtd«y with that a.u,Mel and hiuband. Mr ...a Mi, Ftrf hinband. Mr ,na Mr., F»ra Cur> "' saep.ra.vUle Aund.y . Elwell ana «»u M Fareh- ' «•". J"“' ,nd, “T?,,ameal .peal Sunday al Mr. ana daughter. Hyrtei. .pent tram Mr. Numan Ewrll. Mr and Mr. TSur-hy unUI Sunday eeean, JI Vem Kelli ol KManuuno were peorye AllOlf. «J .Uended the Sunday afternoon eMlen. I hon'evomln, la A e, A °!< *| Leo Lechleltner spent Sunday at and grandson. Albert Altoft and 11 Helen Savacool went after them. his brother Edward's tn Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lechleltner vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. John Mbyer in Hickory Corners Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley spent Thursday at Howard Burchetts of the Barney Mill District. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr of Athens were Sunday visitors al Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey's. Mr. and Mrs Casey took their parents. Mr. and Mrs John Lechleltner to Has­ tings Friday * Mr. and Mra. Chas. I Pixley, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j Pixley and daughter Janice called I on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley I near Nashville, also Mrs. Eva Guy In Nashville. Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mra. Lyle Leeman of J Delton were Wednesday visitors I at the Casey home and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McPeak of North. Prairieville were 'rttugsday visi­ tors. * Mrs Ix-o Durbin and son ■ Lawrence William left Thursday evening by plane from Battle Creek . for her home In Tacoma, after 1 spending several weeks with her ; parents, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Willi­ son. and her husband's parents in Indiana. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley had supper Monday evening with their ! son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Pixley and son Charles, In Hickory Corners. FAIR LAKE J by the thoughts of WASHDAY DRUDGERY? Do You Long For FREEDOM From Washday “ Then SOMEONE SHOULD TELL YOU ABOUT The New WORK and WORRY? when not being jiacd. Sensational! Comply '•00f or WEST HOPE Frigidaire Washer IT DOES ALL THE WORK Woshes CLEANER • Rinses BETTER • Spin Dries DRYER ALL YOU DO IS Put in Clothe* and Soap Set the Dial • Forget It CHECK THESE FEATURES Fills and Empties Automatically ** Washes 8 lbs of Clothes in less than a Half-Hour; Cleaner, Whiter Mrs. Charles Clay and son War­ ren of Wayland. Mrs. Rose Mc| Callum of Hastings. Rev. Green i and family of Baltimore. Mr. and 1 Mrs Loren Hogle and children of । Marshal] and Mr. and Mra. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale attended our | Home Coming Sunday. * Mra Sarah Johncock of Cloverdale spent , Sunday at . the L. D. Woodman home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood ■ and children were Saturday everting callers of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mci Callum's at Hickory Comers. | Mr. and Mra. Hugh Harris and two children of Olivet were Pri- irV n "' T pr°Ve M-W. ,Iln« < ->lh„ i'J* ‘“Hriw. {“•Mfe “""w • burned 7 R ,. . ",k» iSn' "“’ ^S’r p,, "OWroUMv, nquin, 7S0 ' ■ • “* about iso “f oil, । home. ★ Rev. Clay spent Wednes। day with the home folks at_WayI land. * Mrs. Rose McCallum of Hastings was a Saturday night guest of Miss Belle McCallum. °r * —‘»r or kJ* M-W GRANGES STEVENS FARM I M-W Circulating Oil Heater Saves up to 22% on Fuel! Gives Two Deep Rinses with "Live-Water7' Action Spins Clothes Damp Dry *** Self Balancing; 3-4 ROOM SIZE OWNERS ACCLAIM M-W FOR BETTER, Needs No Bolting Down CLEANER HEAT AT LOWER COSTI Self-Cleaning; Porcelain Inside and Out Can Be Hand-Controlled For Special Jobs Now ... a double opportunity to save! Save on fuel... save EXTENSION GROUP' on a low priced heater ths! gives faster, better heat. New oval LACEY EXTENSION OBOUP burner with low-fire pilot prevents overheating on warm days. M-W heats 34 rooms comfortably ... keeps floors warm even ilia wvaikbh... only $97.95 in coldest weather. WORDS TO THI WISE • BUILT-IN DRAFT CONTROL PUT AN IND TO WASHDAY DRUDOIRY WASH THI Automatic Wa> THI PRIOIDAIRI WAY NEW TYPE BAFFLES • RUST-RESISTING CABINET RAWANT SIDE DOORS Duo-Draft Regulator n?Th* r*DI!IWRdrrnhnli *’”!0T3 oboot T.I...I..____ _ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 82’? circulation. Priced draft—no adjusting. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-11-04.pdf 42fd1a5105937d49b5de5dbc36caec73 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Truman, Williams, Hoffman Win Still The President 24 RACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1948 Barry county’s outstanding 4-H club members will receive awards of recognition Tuesday evening. Nov. 9. at the Annual Fall 4-H Achieve­ ment event to be held al the Meth­ odist church here. followed by community singing. local, county and State levels will follow. The all-around county 4-H mem­ ber for 1948 will also be announced One hundred percent finishing clubs, plus the county honor roll, At this writing 110:00 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning) no one has con­ ceded anything although It appears probable that President Truman will be elected by a narrow margin of electoral votes. However, there is William Hummell. state trapper still a possibility Dewey will win by with the Michigan Conservation de­ an "eyelash” in the electoral college partment. will be'the main speaker or else neither of the two will be able to secure the necessary 266 Barry Electors PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN Hasting’s Drive for Funds in Full Swing Residents Urged to Greet Solicitors 'With Open Purse’ to Continue Big Program for City’s Own Children Community Chest workers, seeking to obtain from a generous Hastings populace '813,500 for the continuation of the City's far-reaching youth programs, this week are contacting businessmen and professional men in the downtown ana as the Campaign got underway in the industries of the town Drive Chairman Mort Bacon yesterday morning reported that, with only report* from a few of the many workers contacting the classified list of prospective donors, approximately •---------------- --------------------------------------- campaign gained momentum. Of Sales Tax Split The man called "Mr. Arctic him­ self" will put in an appearance in Hastings Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Comdr. Donald M. MacMillan will appear here on the second In the series of travel and adventure pro­ grams being presented by the Ki-; wanLs club in Central auditorium and the Rev. Leon Manning, chair­ man of the World Travel program, emphasized yesterday that persons not having season tickets may pur­ chase single admission at the door. clnct* totaled 3.492 while the YES However, single admissions will not vote totaled just 1.384. go on sale until 7:45 nnd the choice In tour ol Hastings' five precincts, seats up until that time will be the repealer was defeated by more reserved for season ticket holders. than a two to one margin- 973 to A Urp> |U„ t>ead, I Barry county's voters flatly rejected the proposal to repeal the sale* tax diversion amendment in Tues­ day's historic balloting and. In doing so, followed the trend of other counties of the State nnd voted an overwhelming NO to the proposal to take the measure out of the con­ stitution. With 17 of Barry'* 25 precincts reporting on the proposal yester- Barry county voters also turned I belng purchased for thumbs down on the proposal to' Precinct. the 15-mill tax limitation, i First r rennet, 2nd | modify 2.812 against thelBllSS, LjOCcll 414 with z vote of 2: ZZ ’.Z -Z— - 2.. I Ward is First to modification to permit raising of extra millaae for a 20-year period by a vote of 2412 to 1421 in 17 pre­ Reach Union [Report in Hastings cincts. “"| F**M(onday the campaign carried to the housewh— tings by solicitor* from the Hastings Women's club who annually tum in high donations from the mothers and others who 'U'tsf/i/l are not contacted In the shops, offi­ ces and retail es­ tablishment*. With an Increase in the budgets Of the Boy Scout*. YMCA. Camp­ fire girl*. Youth Council and ell ot the activities supported by Hasting.* own Chest. Chairman Bacon is ap­ pealing to everyone to dig as deep as possible to help the expanding program. Of the Drive goal. $1,800 will go towards the Boy Seoul program. $755 for the Campfire girls 84.­ 875 to the Youth Council. 84.700 to the YMCA and 81.270 is a re­ serve for contingencies. Everyone who contributes SI or more becomes an associate member of the YMCA and those desiring a card should inform the solicitors who will see that a membership card In (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) As the first reporta of voting throughout the nation began filling the airwaves Tuesday night, the first vote tabulation in Barry county came Into The Banner office at 8:30 from the First precinct of the Sec­ ond ward. Dewey a vote of 268 to 118 for President Harry 8. Truman, eight bltlon candidate, and two for Henry A. Wallace. Progressive candidate. Dewey’s vole was two less than he received in the same precinct four years ago but his majority over Truman was 36 more than his ma­ jority over the late President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt when he polled 270 to Roosevelt's 156 tn 1944. The Second precinct of the Second modification a narrow favorable vote. 839 YES to 818 NO with four Proposal No. R carried in the First precinct of the Fourth ward Barry also turned down th" pro­ posal to eall a constitutional con­ vention with 2.422 NO vote* to 1589 YES votes in 14 precincts. Proposal No. 1 was carried In Barry by a margin of 2.815 to 1.456. Proposal No. 2 by a margin of 2,520 to 1.785. Proposal No. 4 by a margin of 2.349 to 1453. and Proposal No. 6 by a vote of 2.823 to 1.498. electoral votes, thus putting the llnai decision up to a House of Rep­ resentatives which will have Demo­ cratic majority but with actual bal­ ance of power vested in the DixiecraU who Joined tn the Southern revolt against Truman. Shop Agreement Lannes Kenfield. president of Dicol 414 VAW-CIO. announced this week that a union shop agree­ ment had been signed by the E. W Bliss Machine shop union and com­ pany officials. Tlie union shop agreement, added to the wage contract signed last July between the commny and union .officials which granted a 13 cent houriv pay hike along with other benefits, was reached after n Na­ tional Labor Relations election held In the shop which union officials re­ ported carried by an 83 per cent Under a union shop, a union or' non-union man may be hired by REBEKAH RUMMAGE SALE. the management bift he must Join LOOK hall. Fri.. Nov. 12. Call the local within 30 day*. 3271 for pick up. adv. 11-11 Local 336. International Molder* the Presidential ticket and gave A: Foundry Workers Union of North Dewey 138 votes to Truman's 98 and | Roast pork supper by Rebekah’s. America. AFL. covering foundry Watson’s 11. In 1944. Dewey re­ Oddfellow hall. flat.. Nov. 6. 5 to workers at the local Bliss plant, ceived 157 votes in the same pre­ 7—Vults 31. Children under 12. already had a union-shop agree­ cinct. Roosevelt 126. ment. At 1 1:16 a. Ill. Wed Sigler Lags Behind in State Kace by Burry county's chapter No 58 <>f < ~ the DL*abled American Veteran* will 1 In mi historic elrvtiim Turnlm that uii«el most of the political * *•!d ................... . Ihr I „ilr.l ....... S. Tru„,.„ district, and other communities In. 7 . . f . , , , . the county, tomorrow and Satur- 1 ' l''' "1,‘ |»rcshlen< v tor anollwi four tear- imd the Democratic Any one of these three conclusion., will represent a tremendous upset pilah In thia area. of all pre-election political "dope." Winston Merrick is the heal DAV All the pollsters agreed that Dewey c< mtnandcr and Russell Palmer ii was to be a lopheavy winner in the vice commander Vcm Sinclair L electoral college, even though the adjutant and service officer. popular vote might be close crusading special proscritthr. wm defeated by G. Mennen Wil•Ham*, hi* 37-year-old socialite-lib­ eral Democratic oppenent. Gov Thoma* E. Deweys of New York, conceded the election of Presi­ dent Truman at 1I;I6 Wednesday | The Nashville village council Mon-, morning when it became definite liny uuthenzed a reward of 8200 tor- that key states had swung into the ei'pfehension and evidence leading। Democratic camp. itu the arrAt of the HalloweenI According to preliminary reports. prankster who opened a fire hydrant - in the south part of the village Sat- : Oil Dp(‘PlllllPr 7 utdny night xzll IZVldllUVl 4 The village marshal discovered. gave healthy majorities to RepubThe annual Farm Bureau Roll ‘he tow preawre In th-water main* Cal) will get underway on Dec 7., “* ,u; returned to hl* home after । bat slimmer favorable vole* were recorded than in 1944 and 1946. about six week* earlier than usual Petroling the streets early Sun............................... it was announced after a meeting ! d“>' morning . After the hydrant]. In the presidential race. .Barry . v lllagr engln-.-er Rulph county's 25 precinct* gave Oov. at the Hotel Hastings lust Wedttc.*- uas closed, OHn. rrfWIer* refilled the stmidpipr | Qcwev, a native son of Michigan, a day ‘evening. Olin. • ' total vote of 5,676 to President Tru­ Victor Benner and Ferri* Quick. man's 2.726. the membership drive, announced । Williams 3,128 in Barry county. Oov. L? Sigler :■ margin here, a.' well as Oov. I Dewey *, dropped considerably since | the last time they were on the bal­ Leaders will have some 130 work­ er:. throughout the county assist inc , them in obtaining their i94B inrmA.' in the 1946 election, Oov. Sig­ •xrshlp goal of 1.078 members ler ran behind hi* running mate. Lt. John Cook. 50. of Route 2. was Gi v Eugene Keyes, in Barry—thia Present membership -lands ut 782. I Mill in Pvm>«k iiosottal yesterday Ttic State goal is 44.000. lime by n larger vote. At Wednesday's meeting Loren recovering from Injuries received Gov. Sigler carried every precinct Black, of the State FUrm Bureau, about 4 pm. Monday when he narIn Barry, but In several he squeaked ua* present and spake on the im­ ■ rowly escaped suffocation when a portance <>f the Roll Call and of ditch being dug on the farm owned pecially in the second precinct of Hie nerd for additional organiza­ bv hi* brother, Theodore. 48. caved Irving township where he received tion among farm resident* whow in on him. ;• Nashville Council Offers $200 Reward] Whatever may happen, the hour of rejoicing of the, victorious party is likely to be short lived in view of fMr. Arctic'' to Visit City for 2nd of World Travel Series Against Repeal . . Renamed in 1948*> Close Balloting Sale by DAV Unit r. m. a- ’h At least one thing Is certain as a result of the Tuesday vote—even in these days of "scientific" public opinion polls, stunning upset* are still possible. These "precision" dopeaters haven! yet succeeded in taking ail the suspense out of that great American institution—a presi­ dential election. NUMBER 26 "Gov. Dewey Concedes Defeat EDITORIALS Barry’s Top 4-H Members, Clubs to Be Announced Tue. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Central auditorium affair*. Comdr MacMillan will come here with his new film-lecture. "Nortii. Far North to the Polar Es­ kimos.” Plot Comdr MacMillan's 26 Arc­ tic trips on the map of the area and it will bound the land area and cross much of the Nortii Atlantic MacMillan expeditions have cov­ ered some 250.000 miles since 1921 in his schooner Bowdoln. Comdr. MacMillan's new film • ill deal mostly with Eskimo people, their commercial activities, tchoc.linx and ceremonial Oc­ casion*. Vicariously, the audience Farm Bureau to Begin Membership John Cook Escapes r IT .• IV 1 Milloeation when s,!ls.folSd ’*'• Ditch ( 'ayes In problems grow more comidcs every day. -------— Quick also Roll-Call man- Cook had gone into the seven- Springs tie received a vote of 98 to Kt fur hl* Democratic opponent. adjoining hi*. to plarc The 6.000 feet of film from which the explorer-scientist selected the include-. Boulter. finished film I* nil new. having been slujt on the annual Arctic explora­ FUIlngham. Gibson. Middleville, and (Please turn to Page 5. thl* Sec.) tion last summer. While Cook was In the ditch. FilThe pictures, shrewdly planned Tlie quarter men include Maurice Hngham. according to Tlieodore out ahead to capture the sights quarter.J Cook. *aw the ditch ntart to cave, Burchett. Doster. 8 W_. c.__ which MqcMillan wished to record quar­ IU,<* he yelled the alarm. Cook raced are supplemented by the explorer's Wayne Otrolh. Nashville. Si E quarter; Earl Sense, Woodland. N.E | lor the north end where the shovel running commentary quarter mid Ray Hayward. Hastings, was hut. failed to make It. HARVEY W. ENZIAN. Prop. Comdr. MacMillan knows the The heavy, clay ground caught Mr ’ Enxlan will sell at publlo The township men arev li ving him mid hurled him with his head ruction a large list of farm equipJames Henry: Thaffiappte, William However, his luce could be seen Crldlcr: Rutland. Harry Dunn'. N. 29th Street. Richland Twp. Labrador, there is a school malnYankee Spring*. William Cridler through mi opening and his brother. mile West, < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.” Maple Grove. Adclbert Heath; Bal­ Theodore. and another brother. Kalamazoo Co located ■ mile South of the Cressey Post timore. Lloyd Gaskill; Assyria. Dale. 4«. of Prerport. nnd others Office, nr I' miles West nnd Floyd Miller; Johnstown. Dale miles North of Richland Emmett Bar Associations Conklin; Hope. George Clouse; Or­ Theodore Mid they had him nut Weaver nnd Loren Coppock will cry angeville Earl McKibben. ‘ Barry within five minute* but not before the sale and Burchfield, of tile Cit­ Have Joint Meeting Bert Galndc:; Prairieville. Merle the man suffered considerably izens State Savings Bank of Plain­ Members of the Barry and Eaton Brndllrld; Hasting*. Edward Ber­ frnm the wieghl of the Mill and County Bar associations met In a ber; Castleton and Woodland, not from shock. titulars be sure and sec the adv. Joint meeting here Thursday even­ secured ns yet; Carlton. Lro Barry. The injured man was admitted to । iscwherc In this issue. ing which included dinner in die Pennock hospital at 4 30 where he private dining room of the Hmel ly I WANTS TRAVEL SERIES NEXT was touted for shock and bruises. COMMANDER It whs reported yesterday that he Hasting*. Atty I* E Barnett, presi­ TUESDAY NITE. As he !• engaged In other busi­ dent of the Barry association. pre­ MAC MILLAN |N PERSON WITH hud suffered a broken left collar ness he will dispose of a good list­ sided. Atty. Carl Holbrook is presi­ HIS FAMOUS COLORED MOVIES. bone nnd |x**sible other injuries ing of cows, new 1048 truck, hay, dent of the Eaton association. SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS Tile Cook farm Is located three hogs, and tools at Public Auction at miles north nnd u half-mile west of the farm located 3 miles east of Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor.-117 E. 7:45 ON NITE OF PKg^ORMANUE. Harting* on the Wlllltls road. The Hickory Corners or 2 miles south Center, phone 2893. adv. If men started Monday morning dig­ and 3 miles west of Banfield. Loren Give Magazine SubM-riptions for ging the trench for the tile. Coppock will cry the sale and Milk BAKE SALE, at Cordes News Christmas gifts Cull Mrs Mabel lelnaar will act as clerk. For full Stand. Sat, Nov. 6. by Women’s Re­ Field. 2251. your local agent. 212 8 particulars be sure and see the adv. lief Corp. Adv 11-4 Park. adv. 11-4 Halloween Masquerade. Fri., Nov. 5 elsewhere In this Issue. Auction Sales 3 Unofficial Tabulation, By Precincts, of Cotes Cast In Barry County NATIONAL COUNTY STATE REF. PROPOSALS ONNT. REV. NO. 3 Nb. 4 NO. 5 1 ASSYRIA ... BALTIMORE BARRY—1 ... MM 310 213 217 CARLTON CASTLETON—1 CASTLETON—2 -ul HASTINGS HOPE .... IRVING—1 IRVING—3 . JOHNSTOWN . MAPLE GROVE ORANGEVILLE . PRAIRIEVIU^ . RUTLAND .......... THORNAPPLE .. lot 310 WOODLAND .... YANKEE SPRINGS . HASTINGS CITY 1ST WARD .. IND WARD-1 2ND WARD—2 3RD WARD .. is: 4TH WARD—2 TOTAL 5419 3128 281 5743 2507 2438 5946 2476 5833 2457 5827 2466 6284 6519 6329 6296 6295 6247 6293 6266 3325 4713 4430 2298 2221 5396 4045 2762 3638 2888 3393 4459 44«5 2257 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IMS PAGE TWO The TREAT of the WEEK GOLDEN COCOANUT LAYER CAKE With Vanilla Cream Icing Toppad with Toasted Cocoanut A Qc *Tv CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK LAYER CAKE TlC^ Covered With Creamy J|OC Chocolate Milk icing___________ _ WW OVEN-GIO BREAD muluhl 2 loaves 27c DROMEDARY Orange and Grapefruit Juice 46 a., can 23( SAVf ON FOOD BILLS Our Economy Ticket wins in a landslide of savings. And here*! why! We buy as carefully as you do, searching the wholesale market! for the best food buys. We watch our costs as carefully as you do yours and pass along to you the economies of efficient operation. Wc take a tiny legitimate profit —less than 2c out of every dollar. That’s our program for price control . . . and believe us—IT WORKS! Just ask any of the hundreds of families who have made FOOD CENTER the People’s Choice for the belt of everything in foods. FLORIDA CAMPBELL’S ORANGES Zi6»ize 2<k» 59c Pork & Beans 2 - 25c TURKEYS Buy Now At Pre-Holiday Prices, Wc Will Keep Them For You In Our New Cold Storage Plant Choice Hens *. 69c Velveeta Cheese 2 ORANGES 288size 2doz.45c Tomato Juice 46 Hershey Cocoa 1 Karo Syrup PORK LIVER LOWER MEAT BILLS Are you worried about how much it costs to feed the family? If so, then try this good-tasting way to lower meat bills; serve more of our deliciously nutritious, LARD Home Rendered Style SMOKED HAM Boneless—Swift's u 79' GRAPEFRUIT 80me 5^27^ « HIZE Head Lettuce, each___ 13c PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 3^23= GRAPES Emperor 21b»25c* 37c 48c lb. 29c lb. 55c tender Armour SLICED BACON Brand FRESH SIDE PORK lean ARMOUR BRAND lb. 35c Smoked Picnics same side'of beef, pork, or lamb as the more expen­ lb. meals—and down-to-earth savings—try some of these low cost cuts today! BEEF FOR YOUR COLD STORAGE SIDE OF BEEF Armour’s lb. 42c lb. 41c FOREQUARTER lb. 44c HINDQUARTER 8 TO 10 LB. AVERAGE FRESH HAMS lb. 55c We are now Equipped to Process Your Meat For Cold Storage Parcel Celery__________ 19c Celery Hearts, 2 for___ 25c Cranberries, lb._______ 21c MUSSELMANS NEW BETTY CROCKER APPLE JELLY t t fci 1. ■ GINGER CAKE 5e SALE_nEC PRICI 29c ]7c ■>•«. ^95 2 >■■■ 34c ARMOUR STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE Wheaties, large pkg. 18* 21c Cream of Wheat, Reg. or quick, Ige. pkg. . .30c FRENCH'S Ralston Food, Pkg._______ 26c MUSTARD Quaker Oat Meal, Large pkg.---------- —33c Jar Hale & Hunter Oats, 5 lb. sack_____________ 41c 1I 4■ ‘ Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Pkg. 18c ^Xms-NAPTHA Kellogg's Rice Krispies, pkg. 14c 3«.25‘ Kellogg's Shredded Wheat, 2 for_________ ._________ 33c arc all good eating—quality meats that are from the (Z-Year-Old Steers Well Covered) l, 25' Blue .lb. pail Squash, lb______________ 4c Tomatoes, tube of 4 __21e low cost cuts of Quality meat. These inexpensive cuts sive cuts. So for downright delightful 35' 5 29c lb. con Carrots, 2 tunchei___ 221c Golden Hubbard REGULAR Gedt These LOW PRICES Learn This Good-Tasting Way to Sugar Cured 89c CAMPBELLS S BACON SQUARES lb. box California CALIFORNIA TASTY FOOD CENTER FARM ( » Cabbage, Cri*p, lb______4c PORK HOCKS meaty lb. 35c RING BOLOGNA grade no. lib. 45c F. GROUND BEEF extra lean lb. 55c 10 LB. AVERAGE SMOKED HAMS Sliced Bacon 69c CARNATION Post Toasties, Pkg.________ 18c EVAPORATED MILK 3.*:r.44' Save 10c SWIFFNING I.n\tl» SWIFTS BLAND LARD S.t’l09 WITH THIS COUPON k 59c ARMOUR STAR 1 LB. PKG. Chcrrios, Pkg._____________ 16c Giant Dreft ®O JEU-0 *>5. 71c With This Coupon NUCOA OLEOMARGARINE u. 38‘ THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT In Hastings At Rear of Store HASTINGS Tood Center Buy All You Want At These LOW PRICES NASHVILLE �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1MB ’70111 Annual WCTU Convention Slated For City Tuesday i The program for the 70th annual • Barry County W.C.T.U. convention • which will be. held at the Evangclleal United Brethren church Tues| day wag announced this week ! The program will begin al 1:45 I with community tinging led by • Mrs. Rena Walts, of Woodland. I Mrs. Edith Snyder. Hastings, it Velma Smith. Nashville, will five ; ; I [ , Report* nnd business of the con­ vcntlon will follow and then Mrs. Stella Lampman is to lead the Memortal service. Brief* from the District. State nnd National conventions are to be presented, followed by a piano solo by Mrs. E- W. Wiltale. AT PENNEY’S Vlee President of Michigan W.C.T.U." The Woodland Union i* to present a play and then Hie devotions. •A potluck supper is to be sened at 0 pan. and those attending have been asked to bring their own table service and tlie usual dishea. Men’s Wool Sport led by Mrs. Waltz and devotional* are to follow. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey will sing a solo and then the Free­ port choir and children are to pre­ sent a pageant. Mrj. Snyder ts to tai* on "Our Aims and Ach't'ementa.” Benedic­ tion will close the event. READ BANNER WANT ADS Friday and Saturday. November 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Judy Canova. Klim Summerville ; 1 HEAD" PUDDIN NOW ITS CONGRATULATIONS—When The Banner published this SV county's Inc-time Democrats, was wishing Democratic Nominee G. Mennen Williams “the best of luck” In his campaign fur election as A* A1 crnor-Eleel William* nude a brief stop here during hi. campaign. HEART OF VIRGINIA' Atty. Huntley Will dom Train. Tom Paine was caught up in the ferment of revolutionary ideas. Hu frit that he glimpsed America's fu­ ture greatness, but lie was puzzled nnd impatient that Americans were blind to the vision Independence for the colonies was Atty J. Franklin Huntley yester­ then only an infrequent suggestion day noon was elected president of The majority talked vt compromise and reconciliation. the Hasting Kiwanls club tn ' over th* gavel now being wielded Illi “Common Sense” pamphlet by Art Wingcrdcn. ' ■ Sunday and Monday, November 7-8 Lace Paes Head Kiwanis (Jul) During Year 1919 "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC Tues., Wed., Thun., Nov. 9-10-11 handler In the aU Techn Club was Gta Wingeier. of Roth THE ROPE treasurer. Charles Annabl* nnd AH Behnke were named to the board of directera nnd Stan Cummings was re­ named a director of the service ;lub RARRY THEATRE Hastings Mich . Phonas 2244-2557 <v ।— Tom Paines Great Friday and Saturday, November 5-6 ‘Common Sense’ on of more than 100.000 ropier. It 5.79 AT A CA5H-AND- Penney outfit* down mi the farm. TIicm- rugged Par* lune rlealeil . . sponge insoles for comfort independence. He urged independence not merely ns a practical gesture, but a.s the fulfilment of America's moral ob­ ligation to the world Paine was the hr.'t pubUcLst to discover and articu­ late America's destiny and her high mission in an unfree world In ringing terms, he declared that the cause of liberty in America wav tite cause of liberty for all man­ kind. CARRY LOW PRICE Townrrafi U inter! A big a»M>rliurnt i»f light Ir one 5.90 Rayon Gabardine Sport Shirts, Deoptones. 4.98 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.49 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Display at Taffee’s Roland Winters ai Charlie Chan in i THE GOLDEN EYE' and Lynne Robert*. Rim Hayden SONG OF ADVENTURE' Sun.. Mon.. Tuo., Wed.. Thun., Nov. 7-8-9-10-11 Humphrey Bognrt. Edward G. Robinson. Lauren Bacall Lionel Barrymore, Claire Trevor KEY LARGO' First show start* at 3:00 Sunday COURT HOUSE NEWS Tom Paine was a man of great foresight and amazing political vi­ George H. Pairchild nnd wife to sion. 1 Burton C Brook and wife. Par. Sec. Leaving a good Job with only a j3S. Assyria. few shillings in his purse. Paine taVrrne H. Minkley and wife to wrote a 47-page pamphlet entitled Aloysius B. Dusxnu and wife. Lot "Common Sense." and n rcproduc-, 15. Elmwtxwi Beach plat. Oun lake. Hon <>f that work which had the Yankee Sprinw. yrrafcM single influence on swaying I Raymond E. Killian and wife to public opinion for a new America I Charles LnV-enc Fhikbelner unci is to be on display at the Taflcc' wife. Lot 5. Blk. 72. Bndcocks add Pharmacy beginning tomorrow. Middleville. The reproduction is one of the Chatlrs H. Strickland to Charles 26 great documents of American Frreilo-n purchased by the Has­ Assyria. tings Rotary club for display in Floyd D. Ripley nnd wife to Glen the lliutlncs shopninx di-trie! so that everyone mithl have an op­ 34. Hope. portunity to vie pa:>en Ernest M Cadwnlhder t-> John Akers, ct ul. Lot 2. Oak Openings. Wilkinson like. Hope Lester IF H"lstead and Raymond Shafe. 2 Ac. Assyria. Doreen Clary to Fred Reynolds E P'no Angcletti and wif" to J«hn Dustin, ct a). Lot 19. Hughes Charles vOalqrrcn Jtcjencq Druq Stcr<? 100 PURE ASPIRIN 43 c WAtaaitM U.S.P. >.«RAIM TAglCTS................................................... AOc ALCOHOL RUIIINO COMPOUND—PINT (umO.w.«....... . ...... . COLD TABLETS Rog. 35c—Box of 20—5-Way Relief WOODBURY OQc ~ 3*25* VITAMINS S, utiik Q4U UuU pi*u. ONt-AOAY VITAMINS A AND D Yif^i ft OLAFSEN Aytinal Jr. t-viNnafa*. < 100 r.pwk. iui hutikx BOOK MATCIEB hrssasSzttf HOSTESS SETS COCITAIL HAPKIRS - MINE »4 UR ROHMY SCORE PADS LSICIEOI RAM I RS T*«UT« OLArtCH COD Live. OIL MOTH VTTA-KAP* las 112 Mo.WPwlMA.rwUyi.lh U.J.A. Oh/m tlcl, L. Oliver and' wife tn Apple St., city. Nina Boyle to Jo? Stampfler and Norn Thomas to Glenn H. Aspin- William H Kerber and wife tn Wayne IL Calkin.; and wife. Urid ’’bln-. Twn. Ai'ersn C<». also 240 Ac.. Sec. 30. Prairieville Twp. H w wrrn r and wife to Neil L. Granger and wife. .96 Ac.. Sec. 10. Rutland. -* H. W. Werner and wile .to. Nell L. Granger and wife. 9 10 of an acre. Sec. 10. Rutland. A ben E. Johnson nnd wife to LONG lASllNQ STRONG BUCUL5 IN5EEHD TO FBEVENf LEAKAGE STtETCHAZtl LONSIIUCIlON FXI1A LIGHT WEIGHT IUI IONG-WEaIING HINlORCtMlNTS Men’s Red Plaid Hunting-Coat WAHinOOF OPENING 15.75 LONG WEARING HEEL I OUTSOLE Al Pennoy'ii you gel ihr liunling iloilnn you wiinl til loir i>rirr* you ran afford! Juwt look nt thin htixky \IK(il\ W(>()1. runt—it'll keep you warm in any wrullirr anil it’s tailorixnl for action. ZipiH*r front, knitlrd wriel?, rublM«rire«l gnini* pocket. Keil plaid complies with stale liunling law*. Rutland Ellas Nation and wife to Watkln J. Nicholas and vile. Lot in Nash­ ville. WINGED TOE CAR Husky Work Arctics FOR Ol TDOOR MKX Men’s Red Plaid Huntin<r Pants To Match ekiiiiping itt these urclit'H . . . but them witli cunliilence. Hustings. Homer J. Becker nnd wife to Roger Converse and wife 40 Ac. Carroll A Hamilton and wife to William R. Jenkins Lot 2 and N ’» Lot 3. Blk. 6. A. W. Phillipa Add Nashville. John Mahler and wife to Richard I. Lipscomb and wife E 32 ft. Lot 131*7 and W 18 ft Lot 1306. city. Thomas H. Gibson nnd wife to Jozies DeGoede and wife. Lot in Gwin's Grove. Barry. Gladys M. VanWie to Edgar 8 Fifi-ld. Lnt 9. Blk. 84. Keeler Bros Add.. Middleville. Ella E Erwin to John F. Rrae and wife. 15 Ac.. Sec. 8. Pine lake, luid Lota 2. 4. 5 and ”. Kams land­ ing. Pine lake. Hope. Harry MacDonald nnd wife tn Leon HamLsh and wife. Ixd 15. Cottage Grove Resort. Barry. Harold Hawks and wife to Wil­ fred W. Hofferbert nnd wife. Lot 45 r’hady Shores. t Long lake. Jolins•cwn. , Cheater Peck to Harold E Jrner nnd wife. Lot 3. Blk. 11. Kenflftkft 2nd Add., city. . Walter E. Yost to Homer J. Hlmebaugh. Lot 4. Oak park. Johnstown FrancLs H. Pickard nnd wife uHarry A. McDonald and wife. Par Sec. ». Carlton. Dom Id A. Bicrrl end wife to John irgm Fireman Rod and Solid Color Wool Shirts.. Men s All-Wool Caps Men s Overall Jackets All wool plaid raps Jam parked with’ Penney value features! Look—waler repellent, fully lined, aurin inbutid. Black and red plaid! Iluggril denim with a lining of 50' reused wool, 50' < rotton. Heit forced with bat-lark*. 36 to -16. 98 c .!/«<» Grey Cotton Covert, 3.49 �FAGS FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1M8 The Hutingi Banner Barry Housewives Move for Colored Oleo in Michigan Pnblliktd mn T»ar»4»y st HoiUn. Mkaigaa MISETYTHIKD Ykkfc Uflas .uM^ryo. ?Ci‘A Many Barry county hOOtewtves and other residents have Joined the fight for ah amendment to Michigan public laws which Would permit the manufacture and sale of either yel­ low colored or uncolored oleomar­ garine. • We wish to thank the people of Hustings and the surround­ ”MT ing area for the fine patronage which has been extended us during the past (our first) year in Hasting. J Prevent Deception VlWSPaPU ADVIRTISIJtG SXWTICt The petitions, initiated by tha Michigan Retail Orocen and Meat Dealers association. would amend tlie act to provide that nothing in It “shall be construed to prohibit the manufacture or tale of either yellow colored or uncolortd oleomargarine WE proudly present for your careful consideration and inspection merchandise of National renown in every department of our store... selected from the finest markets in America... with but one thought in mind... to give you the utmost in Herr is a listing of the QUALITY..STYLE., and PRICE famous “Labels” which you will find on the various lines of merchandise to be found Fur Trimmed Coats NEW' FALL Special Group . . . PURSES at our store. Plastic Patent.. Calf and Suede Sport Coats . . . . • COATS by ONE Abbmoor Special Group . . . Ro*ewin GROUP.. . $289 EDITORIALS . (ConUnuM from Paew 1. Bee. 1.) "heavy seas" ahead. Both in foreign and domestic affairs, the Incoming chief executive and congress will be faced with situations of extreme gravity. Abroad, there ia the red cloud drifting westward toward the Atlantic; here tn this country mat­ ters will have to be skillfully handled to avoid either further dangerous in­ flation or an equally dangerous business depression. In' matters of foreign policy we hope that this nation will continue to close ranks and present a united front as It has done rather well dur­ ing the past few years. Ken W hitmore Mit»s America Dresses College Towne • DRESSES by Georgiana Special Group . . Mynette Demi-Ta^w Jonathan Logan one: ir GROUP... Special Group . . 99 CHILDREN’S Trudy Hall 14ilira Ix*p • Teena Paige • DRESSES Blouses Vicki Vaughn Prints and Plaids Tailored and dressy styles. Whiles. pastels and prints. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12 • SUITS by 99 Chester Hall Barbara Blake 99c Special Group . . Special Group . . $1 99 $1 99 ONE • SPORTSWEAR by Judy Barry Bonnie Baxter ONE GROUP Sweaters 2" Slip-overs and novelty Myles. Sport ecu’s Special Group . . . • MATERNITY WEAR by Coming Attraction Boulevard Frocks Ladies’ Suits 99 Pastels and dark colors. • CHILDREN'S DRESSES by Model airplane and model car competitions will be held at the Hastings Airpark Sunday beginning at about 10 a.m. and continuing un­ til about 5:30 p in., it was announced this week. NYLON HOSE 30 Denier ... 45 Gauge Special Group . . . Cinderella Elections nnd issues come and go but Congressman Clare. E. Hoffman always seems able to come through with his usual percentage of the total vote in the Fourth District. Upsets in state and nations had Ut­ ile or no effect on his majority—a fact which always seems to make Walter Winchell froth al the mouth. Model Airplane, Car Contest* are Scheduled Sunday GROUP. Woman Craft Bixby Hall Here In Michigan, we doubt that the situation has ever been more muddled. At this writing it appears likely that a Democratic governor has been selected to administer the affairs of this stale, aided by an all-Republican cabinet! Dark and Light Colors midgets develop spevdn even be- The public is invited to adtness the events in which competitors from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and other communities in addition to Barry residents, will compete. flnltion and standard of identity for oleomargarine ..." t The petitions bearing local peti­ tions were filed with County Clerk Avis Tyler who forwarded them to Lansing. ‘Mr. Arctic’... (.Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Eskimo people, Comdr. MacMillan will be the first to say that he does not fully comprehend their lan­ guage, the most complex in ths world, according to authorities. As part of the war effort, however, he published a volume, "Ekkimo Flare Names and Aid to Conversation.” Comdr. MacMillan was assistant to Peary on Peary’s dash to tha North Pole in 1909, and he also played a unique role In 1925 When he took north the first expedition to ever use planes In the American Arctic. He has been north every year except 1918, 1919 and 1933. According to Dr. O. Oiyde HsherJ curator emeritus. Ankeitcan MuJ scum of Natural History. N. Y-, "Hal is one of the best lecturers oh thel American platform." : Hastings Drive ... (Continued from Page 1. Seo. 1.) the "Y" to tent to the contributor! As the campaign is scheduled tq end Nov. 13, residents are urgbd tq greet solicitors with an open dUfFi m that'mF City docs not fall ltd Youth Council program which and nualiy provides recreational pro-1 grams for every youngster In thd City. its Boy Scouts, Campfire Olrli and YMCA program which supple! ment each other in giving Hastings one of the finest programs tn MtchH gan. | The Hastings Community Fund board. Which works the year round! is composed of Mrs. Richard Growl president; Supi. of Schools D. AJ VanBuskirk. 'vice president; Mrs! Deforest Walton, secretary, and Robert Cook, treasurer. Directors od the board include Howard Frost] Cedric Morey, Mrs. MaMe Smith] Judge Phil Mitchell. Dr. Georad Karen Sue Margaret O'Brien Nannelle Originals Ladies’ Hats Fine fells and latest Fall shades. • SWEATERS by Special Group . . . Helen Harper 2" SPECIAL TOWLE’S Tish-lLKnit Bermuda Feather Knit Chenille Robes . . 99 Assorted pastel shade*. BLOUSES by CUR1TY Special Group . . . Peggy Martin Alice Stuart Academy Bernier • FOUNDATION C (RM ENTS by DIAPERS Cotton House Dresses In varietyof styles—Sizes 9 to 52. Maiden Form New masterpieces! ch ^ovincid Size 20" x 40" 99 (If Perfect—83.75 Special Group . . . Flexce's SPECIAL VawarclteH INFANTS' R EAR by Kleinerls Playtex Curtly Mother Love MacW-’w USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN We are proud to present... Your Opportunity to SAVE by Starting Your Christmas Shopping Early! Madeira — graceful and romantic, its delicately "embroidered” flowers Bunny Esmond tterly feminine . . . French Provincial Dr. Dentonh — charmingly simple, with lovely . Sowing line* and graceful curved Nitey Nite surfaces. Both are fashioned in lifetime solid silver. Let us show • WEATHER WINKIE SNO SUITS them to you *- and the many other • RAMBLER PURSES lovely Towle patterns! We can explain simple, inexpensive way* to collect your ml • GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE • KRICKET ANKLETS • MISS ELAINE PRECISION SUI'S • BLUE SWAN UNDERWEAR Hodges Jewelry • SHIRE-TEX SLACKS • LOUNGE CRAFT ROBES 138 W. STATE ST PHONE 2289 �paob THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMS Committeemen at Community Meets Hastings Hi Plans Local Lads Hurt ' Triple-A to Name poritlon* and te nominate^thma Nominating meetings were held at their ow» town»Mp mentng. according to the following schedule The committeemen elected will be Rutland—Nov. 3. 8 pxn, at Goodwill charged with the local responsibility Church; Barry—Nov 3 at 8 pm. at of administering the farm price Legion Hall, and are to be i>eld at support pngram* at loans, purchase Irving—Nov. 4. 3 pm. at Irving agreement*, and direct purchase; Grange Hall: Hastings-Nov. 4. al ' the sgrieutttuwl conservalton pro- 8 pin. st AAA office; Assyria—Nov gram for soil improvement, and 5. 8 pm. st Aasyria Town Hall; other special farm activities. iBalttniore—Nov. 5. 3 pm. st Balti- Mtt Charged With the urf; Atltninistrrhig of Local • Price Support Programs Th. ,UU. lb.1 .na-, Lawrence R. Farrell, Barry Coun­ lhe e.ndiau™ m «M» wlwua .1 mecUrws. their — “ov,Johnstown-Nov. 8. 3 pm. al Woodland Town , ty AAA chairman, announced this the namesnufliitvaUns ^Wb^ phreS T offictal H*^ 8. g pm. al 10 weak that elections of AAA formertaUote which Alli be mailed to all Johnsuren Grange HaU. aanmiueemtn and delegates to the famwre n each township Caitleton-Nov. 8. 8 pm. at Mar• County convention wvuld be held AbU aaitam w4H be tln Orove-Nov. 9. Boon and that nominating meeting* Those rreatvtag wuoe , pjn u H«U. Maple Grove w< are being held during the first two tL A.I Oen»*; Thoroapple-Nov. 9, 8 pm. . - - • - ikt fcoo® T K. School; Carlton— au or as grrwm. u> M<JV w a p fn Carlton Center 'Town Hall; OraftgevUle—Nov. 10. 8 pm kt Orangeville Town Hall; Hope—Nov. 11. 2 pm. Cloverdale school; Yankee Springs—Nov. 11. 2 pm. at Yankee Springs Town Hall. Bowen Mill*. TOGS FOR DEER HUNTERS Ronald Smith. 18. and Robert McCullum. 19. both of Hastings were Injured Tuesday night when Smith apparently loat control of the car he was driving on M-79 about two mile* south and a half mile east of NashvlUe and it went into the ditch according to Sheriff Leon Doster. Smith suffered a bro­ ken right arm. bruises and cute and McCullum had lacerations on his. taken to P»n«-<rk hospital Racine Lines Nashville Athletic Jnit Buys 14-Acre Gov. Sigler trailed his entire ticket in Barry county as Secretary of State Frederick M Alger, Jr.. Stuart B. White, candidate for attorney general. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake and Auditor General Muri K. Aten—hand picked by Oov. Sigler for the 1946 campaign—polled higher majorities over their Democratic op­ ponents than the chief executive did for 83.500. or thU amount 82.000 in BarryBarry county's unopposed candi­ dates on the Republican ticket for county offices piled up good com­ Warren Holme*, architect, of Lan­ plimentary votes with Sheriff Leon sing. was present to present pre­ Doster leading the Uckel with 6.519 liminary plans tor the field, which Sheri ft Doster. Prosecutor Frank were rejected Following consider­ able discussion and recommenda­ Huntley. County Clerk AvU Tyler tions Mr. Holmes will make new and Treasurer Boyd Clark all were elected on the G O.P ticket for their plans, following a new approach on terms in office. With all 25 precincts the levelling problem. The alhleUc field, which lies to in. Huntley had 6.284 votes. Tyler 6.329 and Clark. 6,296. Vernor Webster, the veteran Reg­ include a football, softball and base­ ister of Deeds who alone had com­ ball field petition in the Republican primary, Ooochee Ralph BanfleM and Ken­ polled 6.295 votes for his seventh neth Ktetner arc assisting with the term’while Clare Holder, who was plana, and Holmes is to have an­ appointed drain commissioner early other set of plans ready Thursday. In 1647. polled 6.247 voles in the 25 Fallowing the acceptance of these precincts for a full term in that by the board, the plans will then office. Dr. Guy Keller received 6.293 be turned over to the Atiilellc as­ votes for Coroner and Dr. Dnntel sociation ttor their approval. Clark received 6.266 Floral Tributes SPRAYS . . BASKETS BLANKETS AND SET PIECES Reasonable Prices . . Let Us Design Your YOU CAN DEPEND Next Floral Remembrance ON SOO WOOLENS ALL WOOL COATS $19.95 HASTINGS fl8»E»5HDPPL US SJIHIRSOH SI.-WSSTIM6S.MICH. “—,2744 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '(DutincUve ^untial Servlet Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Soo Breeches $12.75 Soo Coat»-$22.95 BUN McPHARLIN O ASSOCIATES WaieM, Clotked Shop, 'Sailing Quality Kaaps Ui Busy Melvin Shull*. 10 year old Central school student who was severely In­ jured last Thursday al about 12:55 when struck by a car while chasing a football Into 8. Church street out­ side the school playground, was re­ covering yesterday. The boy. son of Mr and Mrs. Ray­ mond Bhultx, Route 5. suffered a compound fractire of the right leg To lie Brought Hom Dibble, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dibble. 402 E Often street, a fighter pilot who was killed over Italy in September. 1943. are now en route to the Chicago Distribution Center from where the body will be brought to Barry county for burial Lt. Dibble was a fighter pilot who entered service in April. 1942 Hr is a graduate of Hastings High. Class of 1939. ‘Stars of NBC Present Concerts In Hastings Today "Stan of NBC" trill be presented by Hastings High school student* this afternoon and evening in Me­ morial fund benefit performances 10 tort tun. The students are presenting the well-known baritone, Fred Thomas, who Is now singing on the program. Music for Millions." and Robert Drumm, said to be one of Holly­ wood's brilliant pianists Baritone Thomas will sing muile by Gershwin. Bombers. Berlin, 1:30 this afternoon and tonight's ankle and a oompound fracture of performance will begin at 8 o'clock and the students, tn announcing the program, said that the "people of Hasting* very seldom have the opned to remove the stitches in hl* portunity to enjoy such a fine calllet yesterday where the bone had bre of music and at the same time Invest their money for a great pita!. cause.** Proceed* from the concert* will gt> Mrs. Robert MUU has left Bor- to help erect the Memorial Foun­ tain at Johnson field. Half of the staying with her brother and wife. profits, which is the school's share, Mr and Mrs Gerald Nash, of Hop­ will be put with contributions from kins for Several weeks to convalesce the Hi-Y. war-time paper drive*, from her serious illness and ocher projects. with tlie instructors in their various | rooms available for consultation by parents. From 7:18 to 8 pm there 'will be a band concert and basket­ ball demonstration In the gymna­ sium. From 8 to 9 15 visits Will be made to the various instructors' rooms to confer with teachers and to view the various exhibits that are being planned. County Schools Get S37,142 in Sales Tax Money Hastings' city schools received an­ other 87358.40 this week from the second quarterly payment of sales tax diversion money from the 837.­ 142 40 received Tuesday by County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Tlie payment brine* io 871444.- LINGERIE For Her The largest selection of The payment to the schools was figured on a basis of $5 84 per per­ son on the school census- and gives to the Middleville Thornapple-Kel- ’ logg school a payment of 64.672 for • their BOO student*. the school census. Woodland “Famous Trade-name garments we have ever assembled 5M.44. Tlie payments tn the various, school districts in the townships fol-, low: ASSYRIA. 3 frL 8146 00; 7 fri. 8297 64; 8 fri. 69344 BALTIMORE. No 1. 8443.84; 8 fri.. 8350.40; No. 3. 8362 80. No 4. 8157.68; No. 5. 8227.76; No. 6. 8163.52; 7 fri, 6368 64. Barry Rural Agricultural School District. 63,597 44 CARLTON. No. 1. 8216 08; No. 3. 816353; 4 fri. 8288 64 ; 6 fri . 8267­ M; 10 DI. 815184; 11 fri. 8268 64; No. 12. 8128 48 CASTLETON. 2 fri.. 8198-56; No. 7. 8163 52; No. 8. 8251.12. HASTINGS CITY. 87358 40. 4 fri. 8146 00 . 5 fri. 8350 40. No. 7. 8332.88. No 8. 89928. No 9. 6110 96; 10 fri.. 817520 HOPE. No 1. 8192.72; No. 4. 8221 92; No. 6. 8256 96 ; 7 fri . 8204 40; No. 9. 8245 28. IRVING. No. 3.831808; 4 frl..8169 - QUILTED ROBES A large assortment of colora and st vie*. Sixes 12 to 20. ’ 8011 04; 12 fri.. (175 20. JOHNSTOWN, No. 1. >239 44 ; 2 frL, 6379 60 ; 4 fri. 6110 96 ; 5 fri.. 6233 60. No. 6. 621024; No 7, 6362.08; No. 9. 6134 32; No. 11. 6110S6. MAPLE GROVE. 2 fri.. 6198 56; 3 fri. 618124; 4 fri. 6303 68; No. 5. 8192.72. NAKHVIUX RI'RAL AORICL'LTL'RAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. 64.­ 076 32. ORANGEVILLE, No. 3. 6835 12. PRAIRIEVILLE. No 2. 613432: 3 fri. 636792; 8 fri. 6350.40. RUTLAND, No. 1. 8245 28; No 3. 824528; No. 4. 8250 96; 5 fri . 82920; No. fl, 813422; 7 fri.. 8169.36; No. 9. 6146.00 THORNAPPLE RI'RAL AGRI­ CULTURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, 84.672 00. WOODLAND RI'RAL AGR1CI LTL'RAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. 82.­ 972 56. 914.98 and 916.98 "Strulwear" NYLON SLIPS While onlv. Sizes 32 Io 38. 96.98 PETTYCOATS (Solton or Hayon . . with eyelet trim bottom. Sizes small, medium and large. 91.98 to 93.98 “Curlers” GOWNS Assorted colors and 92.98 io 95.98 Ladin' FLANNEL PAJAMAS A fine selection of styles and colors. Sixes 32 to 40. 93.98 and 94.98 “C.arter'a" NYLON PANTIES •Lace trimmed . . in white or black. Sines small, medium and large. PERSONALS Mr. and Mn Nell Pish of Bangor were guests of her sister. Mrs. Cha* Gardner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Ciw»- Pott* spent the weekend In Hammond. Ind. visiting their son and daughter. Mr. and,Mrs Richard Potts Mrs. Jason E McElwain and Mis* Emily spent Bunday tn Ithaca Vis­ iting friends Mr. anth Mrs. Karl Weeber and Carlyle Werber of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber. Arbor and mti’her. Mrs Weaver, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bert Sparks. n ■'•’OW is the time to nelect Christ­ mas Gift merchandise. You'll find a fine seleclio*) of the thing* you will want to give . . . and that she will be happy to receive . . . right here . t . now! view and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hastings attended the wedding and reception of Albert J. Qhalfee and Mary Alice Glenn of Burling­ ton. Saturday, at the home of ths bride's parents. Mr. Chaffee is a brother of Mrs. K. C Lewis and • nephew of Mrs Dave Waters. Soo Ponts-$15.95 So® Injured Student Now Recovering (Continu'd froth Page 1. Bee 1 ' Connolly. Prohibition candidate *for presi­ dent, Claude Watson, polled 290 votes in the county while Henry Wallace polled 47 votes Incumbent U. 6. Senator Homer Ferguson nearly led the State ticket with 5.908 voles to Ex-Congressman Prank Hook's 2.488 Congressman Clare Hoffman, who early yesterday morning was con­ ceded re-election, polled 5.753 votes to Tom Surprise's 2.638 In Barry. State Senator Harold "Bud" Tripp wus also conceded re-election with a rote of 5,833 to 3.457 for William A. Kopprasch in Barry. State Representative Homer Bau­ The newly organized Nashville er. of Charlotte, carried the county Athletic association which ha* been with a vote of 5R27 as against 2.466 Beautiful and Distinctive A a n»<c Exposition Noy. 12 Awards are also being planned for parents visiting the school during Truman Wins ruise fund* to purchase 14 acres of land In the southwest part of the village for an athletic field and school site, Monday evening form­ ally presented the deed of the land to the Nashville-Kellogg Board of Education. Presentation was made ALL WOQL SHIRTS At l:S0 a program of enUrtAinmenl U being scheduled for the *essiott room and the xwesgmakos winftem tn the agricultural divisions Hastings High faculty members and vtudenta for their annual "open house * and Agricultural-Home Eco­ nomics exposition which will be held from 7 to 10 pm. on Friday night, Nov. 12. after Site for New Field 1W Annual Ag Fan­ mi G H. 1XONARD G M. LEONARD leflerton Street at Valntat Hutinn, Mich. Telephone 2417 Paul McDowell and family to Onnd Rapids Monday to attend the fu­ neral of Lee Bradford I ted their daughter. Mrs. Claude Lankerd and family of Battle Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher of Nashville and daughter. Connie called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters Sunday evening. ‘Za>oA /or famoiu Tradedamt labola on lAe thing! you buy . . • You'll find them hare." P4RMA.(1££ 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan I | I ' �/AGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTfcSDAY. NOVEMBfR 4. «48 six SISTERS EXCHANGE iSSfKS Nuptials in Spring VOWS IN BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE RING RITES Richard Groos was the guest oS Nashville Seniors Papular Wear Drgasas made of spun rayon are popular for school wear. When washed, they should be ironed when bone dry on a well-padded Ironing board. The dress should be ironed on the wrong side flrst, then turned Members of Hastings Rotary dub aud pressed with a press cloth to will hear an unusually Interesting pryvent yhiny edges on collar, cuffs speaker at their noon luncheon next and pleats. Monday, when Klmon T. Glocarinus Nazi Occupation Of Greece, Subject Of Rotary Talk < SOCIETY > To Present Play Chi Phi house. Dick was recently pledged Chi Phi which was also his fathers al Cornell and is the The senior class of tlie Nashville oldest fraternity on the campus. school will present "Great Caesars Ghost" as their class play on Nov. Mrs. Doris Deming attended a Junior Red Cross meeting at the Tlie cast of characters finds Ro­ Post Tavern Hotel in Battle Creek berta Shaw In tlie role of Penelope Monday and yesterday Mrs. Dem- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis, ot Woodland, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Joyce CurI tls. to Gilbert E. Vrornan, also of > Mrs. C. R. Brandatetter and Mrs. Standish, Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. | Woodland. * 1 ____ _______ _ _ .______________ , _A_ ____ . Earl Coleman „ entertained 16____ for_____ Andreev Carboneau,_____ local. lovely Miss Curtis is a stenographer at ■ ]Um.heon at the former's home on birthday cake with 68 candies was Mondav evening. Oct 18, the -Woodland Methodist church was the the Hastings City bank and Gilbert; Tuesday and Thursday of this furnished and many lovely gifts . mill In thi> vl.week . and . .are .........planning .__ .___ ____ __ _____ .__ * iperhtes a portable mill in the vi ­ two parties received, acme of a beautiful double wedding I "Greece Untier the German Occu­ Which united Miss Virginia Varney cinity Of Saranac. A spring wedding for the same days next week. pation.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dolan enter - Royster: Iola Wyant. Helen Max­ the Red Cross Camp and Hospital tu Orville 1. Decker. s<m of Mr. nnd i: being planned. Bluing doesn't whiten clothes. It Mrs. Byron Fletcher was hostess uined several couples for a co-op- well; John Dowsett. Tommy Tucker: Council meeting held at Percy Jones Mrs Zeno Dicker of I<ake Odessa Ofocarinun Is a student of Greek Marctlyn Straw. Deborah DeRoy ­ merely makes them look white by Dorothy Varney to J. his brother. Max. as best man. to her bridge club on Tuesday. eraUve dinner Tuesday night. art and archeology, now studying at General Hospital In Battle Creek. ster; John Sullivan. Dick O'Donnell; camouflaging tlie yellow or dingl- Michigan State* college, his wife toe­ ... ».>n of Mr. and Mrs Rum. Krebs was assisted by his Guests that afternoon were Mrs ness left by poor washing. Bleach­ ing the former Valerie Strong" of Mr and Mrs_ Richard Groos held Irvin Travenna, Johnson, the but­ ol Woodbtftybrother. Richard, of Cleveland. Norbert Schowalter and Mrs. Gay Nell Gwyn ing is necessary only for cloUigs dis­ Nashville. Jordan With top scores going to open hoU5e for a group of friends ler; Bertlna EUton. Hattie the cook; • are daughters of Mr. Ohio, us best man. Margaret Welhe. Either the maid; * Nell Gwyn. English actress of the colored by long storage or poor Earl Decker. Irving Krebs and Mrs. Ted Knopf and Mrs. Jordan, .election night. Julius Maurer. Uncle Phinlas; Mary 17th century was illiterate and witn washing. Repeated use at commer­ land. Jean Curtis. Aunt Polly; Jerry Kent. Mrs. Marlin of Hastings was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, coun ­ difficulty scrawled an awkward E. cial bleaches Is likely to weaken Wi-ddinr vuws were spoken before wen- assisted by Max Wickam. John selors of the Senior Youth Fellow­ I A round of festivities marked Majah; and Charles Frith as The (Eleanor) G. at the bottom of her fabrics, especially if they are not called to Bellaire Saturday to at­ Margery Cordes birthday. There was an altar banked with ferns and Barnum and Eftrctt Johnston. tend the funeral of her brother-fnship group of the Methodist church, a dinner party for 14 Friday night, Ghost. thoroughly rinsed afterward. . baskets <.! mums Rev George Mrs Varney chose a grey dress entertained cnierMMnea the ltw. members uwwur,„ at a Hal- : Mrs. Ollth Hamilton Is directing. latten, written for her by others. Wingard of Hopkins, assisted by with btack accessories for her daugh• ilowwrj Sunday evening in the with the football game then danc­ Rev.. Merle Benson of Woodland, ; n>’ wedding Mrs Decker chose “■ recreation room at their new home Ing in the high school gym. performed the doubk ring cere- grey drras with black ussessories [ on Gran<j gt. The young people 1 | The Women's Relief Corps will Mrs. Krebs chose an aqua dress |had a delightful t|mP. menftr* . . hold tlteir1 regular meeting Thurs­ The brides were given In marriage with black accessories. Tlie mothers! ... afternoon. November 4 at the by their father. Virginia, the' older wore identical corsages of red roses, i Por the birthday of her mother. day 1 American .Legion Hal). There will Fallowing the ceremony, a recep-1 Mrs. Oscar Standish. Wayne and , tion for 200 guests was held in the Ruth Williams entertained for a be a birthday dinner at noon in honor of Mrs. Sarah Griffen who Is Webster church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. birthday surprise, the following the only November birthday. Hus­ Arthur Bates as master and mis- children । of Hasting.'. and grandchildren on Sat­ bands are invited tp the dinner at The girls chose identical gowns of tress of ceremonies. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter noon. white simper satin. fashlcned with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miss Norma Knickerbocker, of Guulooze. । a yoke <4, net edged with a wide Potterville, and Miss Colleen Jones. Standish. Mr. and Mrs Frank YesI The Busy Eight ladies met at the satin ruffle. Tlie fitted bodice of Dowling, served the identical iseidyke, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and home of Katharine Weeber. Mon­ ;.i-o rd,-d with a wide satin ruffle four-tiered wedding cakes and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Wine. Portage; Mr. and day. November 1. for lunch and The sleeves were long and lapered George Wingard of Hopkins poured. Mrs. Leon Watkins. Caledonia: Mr. punco. Prizes went to Marjorie and the full skirt ended in a long Others assisting «t the reception and Mrs James McClurkln. Clover­ Fowler, head and Clara Stanton train. The'sheer double veils were were Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. Mrs. 'dale; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Standish. took low. The Christmas dinner and Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnes Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Keith net edged with Ince on braided satin. Mrs. Harry McDonald's oh December DalicloM Foe Cocktail or Salad Fancy FtnJt CaaqM The g.rls carried white Bibles ton­ Durkee. Miss Bertha Wagner. MUs 12. Tlie men are Invited. Rosatnary Reuther, Eleanor Bird. ped with rardenias and satin stream­ ers. Their only Jewlry was pearls, Phyllis Green. Mr. and Mrs. Max | I The Night Hawk Club was enter­ Wickam. Mr. and Mrs. John Bam- : gifts of the grooms. urn and Miss Darlene Durkee. L tained by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haadlau 4 Dtntwd dean Sea Treat Mrs. Gallen Wortley. nf Lansing, Guests attending the wedding Dr. and Mrs, Herbert Andrews of Meyers. Saturday evening. October attended Virginia as matron of honTRY A&Ft THRIFTY, FRESH were from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Los Angeles, Calif..’stopped at Mt. 30. A dinner was served at 0:30. The evening was spent playing Pedro, r-nil i.irritil y?II..-.v mum' ML«-« Hastings. Battle Creek. Dowling. Hope cemetery Friday to visit the prizes going to Mrs. Prank Newton. Solid Pack-Direct from the Coeii Roberts Wise of Grand Rapids act­ V'ernwntvUle. Lake Odessa. Sunfield family lot, Mrs. Andrews was the Roy Preston. Mrs. Charles Freer and Pan Rnndv former Madge Heanv. They had ed as bridesmaid. Her gown was Hopkins and Cleveland; Ohio. The brides graduated from Wood­ visited his mother in Jackson and Dewey Reed. yellow taffi-ut nnd she carried a enroute .. „ to _____ Grund____ Rapids. r___ _ *| bouquet of bronze-colored mums land High School in the Classes of v.ere ........ Attending the Women's Relief CARAMEL Freih Caueht Miss Pamela Beckwith of l-msing. 1945 and 1946 They are now em- The children of the Methodist Corps. District convention at South Rrm White Meet cousin of .the bride, was flower girl ployed by the E. W. Bliss company church school primary room enjoyed Haven were 26 members of the Fitz­ ! a supper and Halloween party at gerald Corps of Hastings. Miss Lu­ Her gown was peach satin trimmed at Hastings Orville Decker graduated from [ the church Friday evening, given by cille Goodwin of Ohio who Is transwith blue bows. Miss Mary Jane Varney attended Uke Odessa High school. Class of i the teachers. * Mr and Mrs Curt fering to the Fitzgerald Corps soon, No Bone—No Waite her sister. Dorothy, as maid of ipn- 1942 and is now manager of the | Solomon and children visited her also attended. They had an enjoy­ Jane Parker I .|,ter nnd family at Oxford near able meeting and an excellent or. She wore a gown of yellow net Lake Odessa Co-Op, elevator. Ross Krebs graduated from Wood- Detroit the forepart of last week. * Campfire in the evening. over sajm and carried bronze-col­ . clare Brady and little ored mum-- Mrs Mary Jean Stc- land H(gh school. Class of 1944. He I iJr nnd Ready to Eat , Lean Rib End—Pork Dated Freih Daily a ard acted as bridesmaid. Her is assisting his father on the farm |aon of Battle Creek were Sunday! --------- .SandraCramer entertained a The new Mrs. Decker chose for visitors - - mother. -■ •*—Dick • gown was blue brocaded chiffon and of- •his Mrs.---group of friends at a Halloween she carried a bouquet of yellow going away a brown suit with cin­ Harlman. * Weekend callers of Mrs. party on Friday evening lit her mums. Miss Judy Beckwith, of namon accessories. | Hattie Johnson in South Thorn- home. Those present were Joan darvel The new Mrs. Krebs chose a green j apple were Mrs. Ben Parks. Arthur Barry. Walter Cheater. Doris Col­ Lansing, cousin of the bride, was fiow<r girl; Her gown, identical to dress with black accessories. |C,„ aiiu nullvi. ! Terry and ricu Fred .Marks. * «•«■». Mrs Del vin. jacquenne Jacqueline uuuman, Dahlman. juck Jack her sisters, was peach satin trim­ Immediately following tlie recep- LnClear has moved from the rooms Denny and Rodney Boyes. med with blue bows. lion. Mr and Mrs. Orville Decker |()f tf)e clarence Smclker home tn Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz were Cracked Mi.v Georgia Varney. sister of ,efl furnt weddlng trip ,®. Ke?* ith,‘ frtrm near Strawberry comers surprized on their 3flth wedding anthe brides, and Gaylord Krebs, r“r*.y‘na™?' rcsldinK **> I which she recently purchased. nlversarv. Thursday evening when brother of Ross Krebs, lighted the I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and their children and families were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs left candles. i Mrs. Harry Willvnrd and children home for a potluck supper. Ot the Mias Geneva York, of Lake Odessa for a wedding trip to Nebraska. ‘ were former neighbors. Mr. nnd twelve children, three were unable ■ played a prelude of wedding muMc wiS' iM” -"®”: z«to«'«nd niryl to rand. T»m 33 orient. tnd accompanied Miss Beverly and Roger Scsweikert nnd the iat-। ... VISIT AAF» VALUE-PACKED Drake. of Dowling, who Mint "Be­ ter's friend. Helen Wood from Hop-j Among the Hastings students’ cause.” 'Bless Tills House.” and double occasion. It was also the I, Dromadary Ocean Spray or Dromedary [kins. Evening visitors at the Will- pledging a sorority and fraternity) •■Tlie lord's Prayer.” 24th wedding anniversary of Mr. I yard home were her sister. Mrs were Carol Goodyear wiio is wearing ; । Orville Decker was assisted by and Mrs. George Varney. Carl Crumback and children of the Kapna Kappa Gamma pledge | | Caledonia. * Mrs Nellie Lake nnd pin at Hillsdale college and Clifford SILVER BROOK I brother. Rev. Fred Betts, spent Fri- Dolan the Chi Psi at U. of M. day afternoon with Mrs. Hattie’ • • ■ Johnson, south of town. The three Mr. nnd Mrs Byron L«wLs. Mrs. pilhbwv [Were neighbors In Irving 49 v»ars Frances Ward and son Robert were' aar>. ★ Mr. and Mrs Izrvia Miller Sundnv dinner guests of Mr. and land son Wayne of Green lake were Mrs. Ruvmnnd Aldrich in Caledonia. I Sunday dinner guests of the Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of । Oatier y Dean family. * Mrs. Stewart Rleg- Ludington were also tn Caledonia Dininq Car [ier nnd four sons of South Thom*'that dav. It was a farewell party apple enjoyed an oyster supper and for Mrs. Lewis who leaves next Mnd-Fraeh I Halloween festivities at the home Monday for a few weeks' visit with1 | of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude the Dorrell Aldrich's In Phoenix 1 Kermeen Saturday evening. Stewart and will make the acnualntance of Tamol inq [ Joined the group in the evening. " I her granddaughter, little Jo Ann I Aldrich. inarkle Mr and Mrs. Vem Goodenough.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Retd will Sara Geod nee Cora Hagadom. who reside In be In Battle Creek tonight where IT’S FISH WEEK AT A&P! YES! MANY NEW LOW PRICES ON AaP’s FAMOUS QUALITY FISH MIDDLEVILLE 33c a 55c HORTHERH PIKE n. 33c SHRIMP A SCALLOPS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ,t35c OYSTffiS P,77c BAKED GOODS COD FILLHS U7c PERCH -29c PECAN ROLLS «^29c POLLOCK FILLETS ».29c HOUT STEAK - 39c HERRING I 2 COOKED PICNICS lb49e lb 49c LOIN ROAST -87c '^’115 LIGHT FRUIT CAKE MARVEL BREAD ",218c COME! BOY! SAVE! ... A&P’s GREAT SANDWICH BREAD '?217c GROCERY VALUES! WHEAT BREAD Mala DINNER ROLLS '■S17C DAIRY CENTER- CITRUS SALAD N°J20f Cranberry Sauce <•„ 18c .*’■ •; ide i-65c BUTTER PIE CRUST ’^18c PANCAKE FLOUR MINCE MEAT "237c YH10W CORN MEAL *£37c '“£.18c PUMPKIN '"’.'ilOc KARO SYRUP NAVY BEANS 2.225c GELATIN DESSERTS SeKo-bit CHffSE 2£,83‘ lb 52 CHEDDAR CHEESE -58c FRANKENMUTH CHEESE the Mary Moe home are parents of-they are on the reception com­ a daughter. "Sharon Kay." bom at mlttee for the Battle Creek Drug , Pennock hospital’. Oct. 26. weight 8 Club dinner dance, lbs. 6 ozs. Mother and babe came I • . • | Mr. and......................... Mrs, E. W. Parmalee to their home Saturday. ' were hosts nt Sunday night supoer (with honor guests. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Allen had-----------------------Harold Parker. -In ................................. the group were _ the pleasure Saturday of talking Mr nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch by phone to their son. Richard, in end Mr. and Mrs. Willard LaurMunlch. Germany Dick had Just, ence. Harold left Tuesday for been released from the htx^ital fol- Guam where he will be tn the lowing an attack of doublfTiheu- P°*t exchange for one year. Mrs. tnonla. Richard recently received Parker and two sons will remain his dlnloma (signed bv the highest. here. official) from the Military Police * • • school. His picture appeared with | Halloween decorations were used a number of other M. P. students in hy Mrs * J. U Valentine when she tlie Grand Rapids Press about two1 was hostess to the Martha Circle weeks ago. I of the W.S.CB. on Wednesday. Mrs ' ------------Wayne Merrick and Mrs. Gary Harveat Festival Service Crook assisting as co-hootesses. A Rev Robert Charles Smith, mln- "hort business session was followed hter ot the First Methodist church “ trip through Utah and Yellowex tends to all farm people an invj- stone Park via many wonderful tatlon to be special guests at the colored views shown by Mrs BemHarvest Festival service at the ' “r<l Quigley. Later cider and dough­ church at 11 a m. Sunday. November' nuta were served to the 18 ladles 7. The subject of the sermon will present. be "Some Seeds Blow Over - | Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fence.” Vemor Webster entertained the Community Cheat Drive On | Friendly ------- - -Neighbors -- -------- -----dub. -- the dectwins appropriate a The annual Community Chest 'nmtlnns orations being to HaiDrive in Middleville began this Mon- lowecn. Following the carry-in day. The goal is $2500 to meet supper, pedro was played with Mrs the needs of Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, i ^<1 Jones and Lloyd Valentine Youth Council. SalvnUon Army and having high scores, and Mrs. Wayne Child Welfare. The fund has helped Merrick and Fred Jones, low scores, put on a fine community program ' Some of the members came In this past year and the plans are to Halloween costumes causing a lot extend the work to help tlie chil- oI merriment and Mrs Webster dfen who need help to become tlie 1 ww kePl b’**y answering the many beat citizens possible. I "Trick or Treat” callers. Mrs. Val-----------entlne was assistant hostess. Girls Halloween Party -------------•------------The country home of Mrs. CllfFormed u. 8. A. ford Davis was appropriately decorThe original slates 'were not adated Saturday evening celebrating | mitted to the Union; they formed Halloween. Candle light and Jack- ( IL The Constitutional Convention. PORK & BEANS 2't225c SPAGHETTI 2„..21c RICE 2 "2 33c Hue Streak Campbell'a TOMATO SOUP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "2 49c CORNED BEEF -29c 'MARGARINE Pwa REFINED LARD -25c 3^39c FRUITS and “219c VEGETABLES Faacv Solid C/i.p ICEBERG Fancy Sour-Pittad APPLE SAUCE 2 N^.25« RED CHERRIES NoJ25c 44c BREAST-O-TUNA COFFEE CAKE MIX Salt SWEET MIXED PICKLES COFFEE . ?i 27c DIAMOND CRYSTAL .54c WHITEHOUSE MILK 2 J5c GRAPEFRUIT 10£49c JELLO 8 2, 39c L225c ORANGES ’^9c CRANBERRIES 32241c Auorted Flavon 3.'^44c CARNATION MILK LETTUCE Fion’rk Jutee Py-O-My ■ Delictoui i'i:21c YAMS 3 -25< DATES 19c 3.,.. 23c POTATOES LIQUID STARCH 775 31c VARIETIES *21c Jahasaa*! Nsbiico SHREDDED WHEAT GLO-COAT 2”i 33c -59c Roman 55c tr 33c Pure Bland lard Armowr'r Star Corned Swiftn’ing Beef Hash | . 3131.13 DELICIOUS 2u>..29c JONATHANS 5 £ 49c u./.i service Boned Turkey Silver Dust 2 33c 14c Swanaan'l With Face Cloth ITS NATIONAL APPLE WEEK! Extra Fancy Western MICHIGAN CLEANS® 35c QUAKER OATS .7 SjD:'- Buy V. S. Savings Bondi Ann Peqe Prepared Camoboll'i Sunday KhoolelassofMra Davis *,r* the Oral atar in the flag ' and a few invited guests. Refresh- i *5“ to r,ti* menta of Devil ’s "food" Devil's food cake? cake, ice 1' ? . the _ Constitution. Conaututlon. 1> la not supported aupported cream and witches brew helped i ofl’c,a* «cUon. satisfy the goblins, other friends _____________________ of Norma, not members of the class ' — “ I■ Lobdel-Juppstrom home at a ----Hallowho were guests were Janet Fiala. ■' ween party. Out-door games and Arlene Brechen and Alfrava Lath1 Ice cream and cake helped for the I good time. Guests were the three Demarest boys. Diane Spyker. Susie Halloween Party David White and Kenneth Thiee-year-old Jon Lobdel assist­ .1 Squler. Bedford. ed by his mother and grandmother entertained several of his email:j friends Saturday afternoon at the| 3,ltJ9c 0*1.3 CKrll Old Dutch Cleanser -lie Bhn* Witfevl StruHaq Blu-Whtte Rakes �PAGE 8WIH THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1341 »« CAROL WHITE WEDS MARION MARBLE ROBERT CHRISTIE MARRIES ROY COOK AT PARSONAGE MON. !MW^HERE on SATURDAY JOHN JVIIIVVH JOHNSON nil!/ AND JVIIIT DONNA POSTHUMUS | MARRIED AT BOWNE M"Fr"’ Round of Parties At Frost Home Bliss Employees to Donee November 13 invited to a dance to be held Sat­ in the Howard Prout household. urday night. Nov. 13. at the Harting* Country club. The affair Is being sponsored by Local 414—UAW-CIO tractive antique holders centered MU* Marion Marble, daughter of the table* at which twenty-four Oari Marble, of Middleville, and CwdflM0s Portrtltf OnUr NOV ]or Odt tpocial introductory offer 1x11 Pwfreit $1.M Alto OH Painfmft photography training AH new modern equipment Phone 3979 For Studio Appointment MRS. R. L. KERR ran Pletcher, Mr*. Jahn Hopkin* of the Rev. Manker. Hastings. Miss Marble chose for her wedding and the traveling prize went W a yellow print dress with gold ac- E. Watt. Un. Arthur Wingerden. buds. Their only attendant* were Mr. Mr*. George Dean with the travel­ ing prize going to Mr*. Roger Wls- and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, the latwell. Beckwith wore a black dress with Saturday afternoon Sandra and a corsage of white and pink mums. Following the wedding tlie two time party for their little friends couple* had a dinner al the Thorn­ Playing games and watching the apple Grill. After a short wedding trip the Lee Morey. Connie Trainor. Charles newlywed* will make a temporary Bazaett, Bill Smith. Terry Sheldon home at M Manchester. Battle with Gary Ganquillet and Valorte Creek. . Smith coming in at refreshment time. Miss Miller and Calvin Gould Wed Galvin Gould and Mis* Frances Miller of Route 1. Nashville, were married at 4 o'clock Saturday aft­ ernoon at the Nashville Methodist pursonage. Rev. Charles Oughton reading the ceremony. After u brief honeymoon the young people will take up their residence on Gregg street, Nashville. P€RMAN€NTS Jr. High Fellowship Group Has Enjoyable Halloween Party ’3.95 We Wish to Announce That Our Shop Has Been Completely Redecorated. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT J€AN’S B€AUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. o'clock carol fa/st. UicUle Rose'* Bacrtrty.oldwt rfiu. 1JEAN PUGH I / Phone 2543 Sunday evening, the Junior High fellowship group of the Methodist church met with the counselor*. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher, for their regular weekly session. The members were entertained at a Halloween party on Monday eve­ ning by Phyllis Scobey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Scobey, the young people having a happy time Recently elected officers include: President. Larry Manning: vice­ president. Carl Wespintcr; secre­ tary. James Wlsweil; treasurer. Phyllis Scobey. I IHIMMLLZ rtl WVrtrtL The Umplp lnipreASlvr doublf The marriage of Mis* Donna rlnK ceremony was read by Rev. Posthumus, daughter of Mr. and John D1uon |n the presence of the Mr*. Charles Posthumus of Rpute lmmedtate families and near rela1. Allo, and John Johnson of Has- llws ting* was solemnized in a candle-1 The bride chose for her wedding light ceremony Wednesday evening.! a dressmaker suit Hi pin checked Oct. 20. at 8 o'clock In the Bownc ltght Kraj. (aH]C trimmed in band* Center Methodist church. The o( deep tone velvet Her hat and double ring ceremony was read by nCcrsaOries were ot Mac*. Her the Rev. O. F. Balitho. : chatelaine shoulder corsage was of Basket* of baby mums, palms and whlte carnations. candelabra decorated the altar. Betty Christie, sister of the Miss Marie Nash played "I Love Bioom. attended as bridesmaid She You Truly" and the trafittlonal wed- atao a-ore a dressmaker suit of pbtin ding march. 1 gray fnllie and her flowers were The bride wore a royal blueipink carnations. dress and hat with black accessor- [ Mr. Christie chav .Richard E les. Her corsage was of white car- white, brother of the bride, as his nations . | best man. Attending her sister as maid of j por her daughter's wedding Mrs. honor. Mrs. Harold Krebs wore a-White chose a browntone spun gray dress mid hat with black xc- 1 rnvon. Tlie groom's mother wore a cessories. Her corsage was of yel- nttVy blue gown with a cream collow roses. ored paneled front. AMistlng hU brother as best mnn ‘ Fullowiilg lhe ceremony a wedwas Jerry Johnson. Ushers acre-. <5tnR dinner and reception were Gerald and Enrl Posthumu*.. tendered the newlywed* at the home brothers of Die bride. of the bride s parents west of MidFor her daughter's wedding. Mrs. dlrvillc dlcville. Posthumu* chose a burgundy dress The beautifully decorated table* with brown accessories. Mrs. John­ were the artistic work of the son cho*e a blue dress with match- bride's aunt. MLm Ina M White, of Chicago. The brides table was of yellow mums. covered with an ivory lace cloth Following the ceremony a recep­ over pmk and centered with the tion was held in the Posthymus wedding cnkc. This was flanked by home with Mr. and Mrs Harl Post­ four tall pink candle* in white humus acting as master and mls- crystal holders, between. which was a low bouquet‘of rose*. Rose petals of pink carnations. Assisting about and small uedrjing bell* completed the rooms were the Mtves Frances the beautiful setting. Tlie tiny and Marjorie Posthumus, sisters of bridal figures atop the cuke were tile bride. the hnndiaork of the 12-yrar-jild Immediately following the recep­ sister of lhe bride. Mary Ina White tion the couple left for a northern and were much admired. trip. The second table was decorated in all white with a centerpiece of Mr. and Mrs Roger Wiatvel! en­ pink rotes flanked by four pink tertained a group for an election candles. night supper. The guest list Included Mr*. B A. White nnd Mias Inn While of Chicago: Mrs. Vcrn Priest. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buehler of Michigan City. Ind.; Mr. mid Mrs. Ray Weisemann nnd daughters of Ches­ terton. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christie. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Chris­ tie and daughter Beverly mid Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Christie <4-Hast lug The young couple is spending a week on their honeymoon trip in Chicago and Indiana and upon their return will go to housekeeping in Hostings where lie is an employee of the Hastings Locker plant, while Mrs. Christie lias been employed as a telephone operator tn Hastings tile past year. I here’s Wardrobe Magic in Betty Rose Coats and Suits $34.95 -9 ’49.95 Ce your own fairy godmother. Whisk yourself in to see our beautiful new 0 A # ■ niei— । mu f -irwy^tr- White, of near Middleville, was ’ united in marriage to Robert It. Grand Rapids, were united in mar- Betty Rose coats and suits. Try them on . . Many Entertained At Halloween Fete At Hotel Hastings Grown uim too. could savor the spirit of Halloween nt the party­ given by Mb. Rex Dutterrr and Mrs. Anthony Hein at Hotel Has-, tings last Friday. w ; On the long banquet tables with their bouquet* of bronze nnd gold mums spiked with brown cat tails were autumn leaves mid yellow jack o'lanterns. The color theme was curried throughout In brown nnd orange, black and gold. Following lhe luncheon, ten tables . o! bridge were in play. The hoe- 1 trxw» pesented the awards to Mrs Norbert Schownltcr. Mrs. H. L Williams. Mrs E W. Pamialee. Mr* R G. Finnic. Mrs Harold Phillips and Mrs Howard Frost. Women's Club to Meet Tomorrow see for yourself, there's nothing better Mrs. Leon Manning, the wife of -. the pastor of the First Methodist । church, will deliyer another of her noted book review* at * meeting of , the Hasting s Women * club tomortow afternoon. Tlie meeting hnd i been erroneously announced tn Tlie Banner for last week. Tomorrow'* meeting will beg|n nt ' 2 o'clock In the Algonquin ronin of | the Hotel Hastings. Mr*. Manning'* dnimatlc review* । will be on the book. "Lady Wind- I mere's Pan." by Oncar Wild Frank Cooper will aing during the ' program. ct near the price in coats and suits that do such magical things for your wardrobe. LAST 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY. NOV. 6th Save /Honey on Gift Furniture hr the Home! ODDS and ENDS At Real Money Saving Prices Regular $9.75 CORNER PIER CABINETS-2 only NOW $3.88 Regular $19.95 NOW $7.88 BOUDOIR CHAIR - 1 only Other Chairs at 50% OFF Regular $149.00 SOFA BEDS Excellent frieze cover NOW $99.88 CHAIRS NOW $11.88 Regular $17.95 CHROME OFFICE New plastic covers Regular $15.50 END WALNUT TABLES NOW $7.95 Popular 3 shelf style Regular $19.95 COCKTAIL NOW $12.95 TABLES Walnut finish with glass tops Regular $17.95 MAHOGANY STEP TABLES NOW $8.95 Buy one or a pair UNFINISHED DRESSING TABLES NOW $14.88 Lots of drawer space. A Reg. $2.50 Bench to Match . . . FREE! Up to 50f4 Off SPECIALS ON BEDROOM SUITES A MODERN $279.00 TWIN BED BEDROOM SUITE finished in the popular light finish, has center drawer guides and hardwood interiors . . . consists of dressing table, bench, chest and twin beds. Your chance to save $100.00 . . . Yours for $179.88. ’179.88 A HANDSOME 4 PIECE MAHOGANY I8TH CENTURY BEDROOM SUITE, oil guaranteed construction such as center drawer guides, hardwood interiors. This suite formerly sold for $197.50 . . . Now ot pre-war price _ ‘134.88 OUR BEST MODERN MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE —Full size bed. vanity. bench, night stand and chest. This is the finest suite on our floor, you'll need to see this one to appreciate it . . . originally selling at $350.00 . . . Now you con save $120.00 ONE ONLY AT ‘229.88 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED 2-Pc. Kroehlcr LIVING ROOM SUITE A —guaranteed all steel underconstruc­ tion with a hardwood frame covered in a rose floral tapestry. A sensational buy at 30 IWoi $154.50* —covered with a handsome rose and beige tapestry—guaranteed all steel 2-Pc. Kroehlcr LIVING ROOM SUITE A MODERN 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA —modern Lawson style. Popular 2cushion davenport with “cushionized” construction—covered with a long-wearing Mohair frieze cover. $239.00 value .. . For this week only . I *T“T —made by a famous manufacturer— guaranteed construction in a hand­ some mohair frieze cover, in a popu­ lar rose shade. Regular price on this $119.00 LAWSON LOVE SEAT undcrconstruction and $^^88 hardwood frame . . . Only _ Il was $169.95. $-| Qg88 Many others at equally good bargains—come in early and look them over, it will be worth your while-where down to earth price will really save you money. New Idea Club Nets Sum for Hospital Ji Gent!* mannered Betty Kots cdwal coal with icalloped Oueensbury covert. In wine, brown, green and black. Sweeping B*rty Cose cosuol with coHor and cuff notched details. Pure wool Kinpibury □re*n end brown. Halloween Party Handsomely tailored Bitty Rose classic soil of Buckingham $39.95 EXCLUSIVELY AT... BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4 E. State St. On Wednesday evening. Oct. 27.' lhe annual auction sponsored by the New IdcA chib was held at the | home of Mrs. Gladys Radford. 123 W. Green street, dnyited guest* ar- | riving from 7 to 8>p m. The hostess was' the auctioneer and sold many useful articles, the bidding being spirited and prices1 reaching new heights nt times. Every item was sold? the club: retting a nice sum tor their Pen- 1 nock hospital fund. At each annunl meeting, the niembers their -J- also bring wi ill'll conui. unuri- . butjons of canned fruit, vegetables I and their edibles for the hospital • LiKhl refreshment* were served and i all enjoyed the Informal evening. I WOMEN'S APPAREL Hjstingi In the back yard decoraled with i corn stalk* and pumpkins, the grape | arbor haunted by a scare craw 4 nd . a ghost having gamed the vantage point abUie top of the flag pofe. the three Ifttle Bmith girl*. Connie. Alice and Janet entertained 13 guest* Sat­ urday with an evening masquerade, or ganre* and a wftmer mart Taking prizes at the various games were Philip Walldorf!, Linda Berry. Con-! nic Smith and Jana Cleveland. A pot luck luncheon Is planned at the country dub Friday. Novembpr 13th. SAVE ON FLOOR COVERINGS SAVE ON RUGS-REGULAR SIZES ROLL ENDS ETC. HEAVY AXMINSTER RUG HEAVY AXMINSTER RUG 8’/g x 9—formerly priced ot $8.50 per yd. or $72.Z5— SOQ88 NOW... 05 5 x 9—Regular price $8.50 per yd. REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUG WILTON RUGS Just the thing for recreation room or that extra bedroom. 8 x 10—formerly sold at $39.50— $4 Q98 NOW............................................... I Your choice of burgundy, blue green —Regular price $9.50 per yd. or $113.95—NOW $^A95 ONLY _______________________ <□ BROADLOOM Burgundy and Blu< 9 Ft. Size. ----- --- $2^*8 NOW WILTON CARPET Rc9. $9.95 NOW __ $6.95rd. ROTK^'URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Home Furnishings - Appliances - Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1MI P>j3E EIGHT M. L Cook’s Association Willi Tlie Banner Began July 15, V.. R. Cook Became a Partner M Still Writing on Early I>ay« ’d files, covering the time Iron f.tv 1. 18M to. July 17. 1880 S i the r. pies of the Banner, pre med by Mr D-wey for the fir*' •3 week* of 1880. ate Use only one n rxMrii e I<r any part of th< ‘tics of article:- .hi* so fa td on the flics <il the Ha1856. to January 1, 1880. ual |»rtn"r with me in th r in 18a". and that join ship continued for 50 year; purrh.i.M' 1 <vcal the social and economic life supervisors, says the Banner of Jan. Banner again, this time for shin-1 The complete government census RAy Earl ScGSO .1 the people, .nd what they wen 14. 1880. a petition signed by A. J.'gling his house. Barry Jaunty shows Its,popula.j ''"J nterestedin. i Bowne. D. R. Cook and many others. J !n hls carriage shop here. J. I •ffire ^eW President of With the above explanations In 'C*lUng attentlcn to the serious need Re«j use of a treadmill, opMinisterial Also nlnd let u. now turn to the av.tte-!of a new court house, to protect the Maled a hom., furnWi the! «• ® 7L ” « le ccplM ut the Banner for the "counlys price Jess records from dis- ,wwcr hc Jiecds t0 drive lhe few | ThC ****; ?*“*• <iTOVe ear 1880. and see what we wUl find i Wwlton by fire. Nothing wo* done machines he uses In hi* shop ' .nd THwn *“ nanwd Preald.enl of, Barr>' High Bank errok went on a kprre ? nU'ul »»■ HI* faithful horse had been tewd to > Coun‘y Ministerial aaaoclallon at a Sunday, says the Banner of Jan. 7 i That paper records the fact that operate that treadmill for the past *OT»e. “ding T.tiaaieviii naa meeUng held Monday morning at 880 The freshet broke over und the aupirrtsors. by a vote of 15 to ten yra» Lee figure, that thxs' »-»<« Hasting* township had 1.284 jbe Woodtend Methodlatchurch. The ■mptied two dams, destroyed some 3. passed ut re.'ojution prohibiting horse has pulled the slat* of that) The Banner of July, 1880. said that Rev. J. F. Hatton. Hastings, was dghway bridges In Castleton town* rtnoking tnrne room while they were' treadmill for 2.147.000 complete clr- the Thornapple river was never named vice president, and the Rev hip. also damaging the roads. A^ | in session. i cult* and has“|Iknown to be as high . U.K. of VI the apparatus,• — - as it is right | Robert Smith,- secretary-treasurer, earned ----------------------------dorgan is swept away part of the j The same issue announced lhe e« ”»ed a vacation for the rest of now. • - - — u.-m~k.h.iii»fa«h.| In — the -----1880 files I Buy U. S. Savinft Bomia uilroad bridge over that stream, de- dedication of- the Methodist Pro- it* days. He will see that the faith-1 The last Banner ... oying trains for several hour*. I testant church at Barryville the M animal has an easy time from,!., dated July 17 of that year. It । "Temucrance mass meetings will; next Sunday. now on. j contains I containsthe theValedictory Valedictoryofof George! । x- held In this city Wednesday.! This *age advise we find/In the ’’Nd one 'can blame cows for | M. Dewey. He had owned and edited LEGALS Thursday and Friday evening*. It Banner locals of Jan. 21. 1880. Il w*,k‘n« *n‘?y“rdi ~ 11. Jhi?«old°th^'nub' । s hoped that many from outside M9id "It's better to buv your rye ,rrah Teed. But their oa-ners nounces that he ha* sold the pubdll attend" says that same Banner.! by the loaf than by the pint I ought to be prosecuted" , llcatton and buslnra* to two young That urging attendance would not same .paper said Mr H A ReynA man. whose name is said to be | »«»• B *"d“*^ wve been needed earlier in the Red1 °I(U. fXd^r of the Red »Ub^n cf Hope towTuhip accj^-jJ^al^ ^ok.^and^expreMro good gibbon movement People from out- movement and a noted temperance'u’p Banner of May 19. 1880. | •de as wdl „ Hastings folk, would-worker call.-d on us Monday asked to make a prayer al the Bannerin«£^ folks would'worker "Xr call d on “ us nMonday »«• “«■. “"TIJ,, “.r„ j™-™,', « hen have been there. Thb ;h=-4., tt.f Mkhm..;. ... ----------„ hat the temperance tide wm ebbing. •Kastln-’* during the year 1879 fur ■ resident of Hope.’ ■ e— by his sons. There, to his son wner He Is makln? this p iper on "A surprise was given to Rev. and1 height 844.806 67 and for passenger'beca“* ,hc L~- —r,„— - I George. । was bom a son. Thomas. He, • th? outstanding country weekliv Mrs U'd Master at the Methodist ticket* 110.691 10 or total earning* Mason. HU name is very Utting. I gained world fame for his proaecu-' >f Michigan and of this county. uinumsge on New Years night to < from Hastings of 855.297.77 -Boiuter । Sells Bros, show appeared here tion of New York City grafters and I Fir over tai years I was the sol!t li> them celebrate their China ' Jan. 28. 1880. , Saturday. But that was not a valid gangsters. He was the Republican' mint or half owner of the Banner vrddlnu In well chosen word* | Fur th«- past few days we have ' reason nor a sufficient excuse for so liner I wild to Richard I have bees >nwn'. Smith presented them a [ had everything that goes with win- many intoxicated persons a* were candidate for President four years ago. and is now the governor of the erutifnl set of French chino, also iter except snow’. So says the Ban- allowed on our street* that day. Empire state, and 1s seeking another - .nxe rned with the earlier day* c- u.my other appropriate gift* and a. ner of Feb 4. 1880. Why do we have a marshal? Ban- nomination for President this year. the Citv nnd county. jm of money. The lance crowd j That same paper sovs "Andrew , ner May 26. 1880 . juid damnation it was estimated -. -.nt had * vcrV delightful tlm«- I Bell, purveyor of ... liquid damnation ' " *•” * ““ **" that the show' wl’lch he wonleaally. ... -re not cnlv ut his hell-hole on the north s'de Saturday drew from 5.000 to 6.0001 n .Banner *. -urpnsed but also mueh pleased wuh i of State street, was convicted in outsiders to Hastings, so states the: ’’’T’**1 [“7” n“a ne a* old B inner locals 1 men i paper experience. he friendship evidenced by thu! Justice M H. Wing's court of selling “ Banner of-------------May 26 in “L iara . Mr. tlon sucn l!rni> .is win snr wni> I vuit. B.j»ers a bet We have almost had two day. In 8 ^'" had • business op। liquor on Sunday He was ordered wc nave aunoesi naa two any# in i idea ot what fi.Tk* did and said, six j At the session of the board of u-reMinn without rain, «« Dakota offered N*nd 10 d.avs in jail.’also pay -iiccesaion says the the ' porlunlly {^unlty in ini North NorthDakota innner or June j . ibb O i llln ? ?~. purc *'?* ed l. ’ J 4 Interest, . 1. fine of .425. If the fine is not paid Banner of 2. 1880 :hlm “ 1 t>urchas«l hi* interest. ... days. .... ... 60 ... days will be _. L. Underhill - ----------------’ ' " ~ within 10 "R. "R. L Underhill dell delight* to do'*™1 c“fried ®“,®e added to hi* jail sentence." .thing* for the children." says lhe I [QT ■ time. A-IHUe later Albert D, The Hac-tlncs Reform club by | Banner of June 2, 1880. "He bought ptnlskem, my brother-in-law became unanimous vote commended Justice a good rope and fixed a nice swing • partner, but aoon I his inW;ng for hh good work in uphold-! in the park, near the school house. ■ w my brother. William. Mr. ir.g the state laws regulating the: Itik was a graduate of~We«t ■ was used usca and ana enjoyed enjoyea byay me mei Knlskcrn * --------- .was - . .— youngsters =5 On _a recent — night some 1I Pnbu “,nrf "d ‘ae^a^ln liquor traffic. T.i — *™* - rope — into ■— small —•• He became a Major General. In "The ire man are gathering a fine I -------miscreant- cut- that' crop of that procust for next sum-1 piece*, so that it can never be World War I. he earned a great reputation for himself as a purchas ­ mer's use." Banner of Feb. 11. 1880 tepalred We wish the guilty per• Official reports’from Lansing xav | son could be caught, tied to a tree ing agent for the government, with that Barry County now has 8.057 nnd horsewhipped. That would be headquarters st Chicago. At one ivrsons of *c.ho<>l ager-5 to 20,years I n fitting punishment for such a time he had 6.000 men under him. storing and shipping hundreds of That number will be used in com-'crime against children." . The week ct Nov. 1 through Nov. 7 is Na­ inning the amount of primary school j The same paper mentions the 60th millions of dollars worth of army tional 4-H Achievement Week. At this time money to be given by the state to wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. rations and supplies. Kroger salutes the 1.800.000 4-H Club mem­ My brother and I were together tills county for next year." I J J. Bunnell, of Harry township at bers who during 1018 have devoted them­ Lot* of wood brought to Hastings i their home one day last week. Mr. in the Banner for half a century.! selves to "creating better homes today for a •u"se day*, say* the Banner of Feb and Mrs. Bunnell came to thi*, We did not always see things alike, I more responsible citizenship tomorrow." In 11 • ! count)' from the state of New York. , but in that 50 years we never had carrying < ut this program, the boys and girls "A n"w Reform club has been i and settled on their farm in 1846., a quarrel, never a hard word. Wt of the 4-H clubs have made themselves better started In this city" says that is*u-- i They have 10 children now living found It possible to talk things over leaders for tomorrow's better America, , -------------and decided what to do with out ill of the Banner. "Joe Slattery is, and widely scattered over this president Any one interested in I country. Eight of them were able I feeling*. — The , years ------ — swept r.----------swiftly , the good of H.xstlngs will wish every ' to attend this gathering. They and i by. and wefound happiness In success to this new club." I their children are fine folks. The j working together. - . ■ IN THE The students of our high school ■ be.-1 wishes of the community go j cast my first vote at Ute PresiflTUUUinWrn itave been holding a serie* of socials 'out to this well known and highly dential election of 1880. and was .nd have accumulated a^nug sum I respected couple. happy In doing so. I was naturally UllUUlUUl They voted to use some of it tel The Banner, and the people of | pleased that Gen. Garfield was eiectcarpet the platform In Ute high I this county were pleased over the i eu and my feelings were not Injured school room, end to place a nice defeat of the proposed third term‘by the fact that Barry county gave motto on lhe wall above the plat- for General Grant by the Repub- good mainritiea majorities atm also tnr for *verv every can. can­ form. hcan national convention. didate on the Republican state and "The par car visited Hastings to-; Strawberries plentiful, says the county tickets. day. and made all the railroad rm- Banner of June 2. the price is 10 ployee* here very happy." Banner cent* n quart. Sterilises Can Feb. 18. 1880 The Hasting* Journal was started The same Banner said: "James a* a Democratic paper. It joined the • Insuring contamination-free milk, P.utchett. a well known Prairieville Greenback party, and that did not an ultraviolet lamp can reduce the farmer, recently butchered a sou- please many old line Democrat*, bacteria count to washed milk cans 96 per c«n» cent in one iminute, and her litter of 10 pigs, born last ' Mr A. J. Bowne, the banker then vo >iu>mw. tests .«••• April. When dressed the sow ' and a life-long Democrat, wo* so • show. Spraying Invisible bactericidal uclghed 616 pounds nnd the 10 pigs, | incensed about it that hc established < rays, the new lamp is bent U-shape dressed, nvi-r.-iewt i____ _ __ _ averaged 30* 305 tuninris pounds nirt. each ।i here the Rarrv Barry Cnuntv County rvmrwrat Democrat, to obtain ____ maximum radiation of .11 all No 2 -'a total weight of 3666 pounds I nnd employed M. H. Clark, of Grand cans FOR That Is probably a record for this' Rapids, to conduct the paper. In­ sumes less electricity than a 25-watt caunty this year. 'stead of harming the Journal, the electric light bulb. Strained - Mort Vanctie* Tender. Dalicious "James Johnson was convicted ofj fact that the city’s wealthiest man second degree murder in circuit was trying to put that paper out I court for slaying Marshall Gibbs, of [ of business actually made friends oz Middleville. He was given 15 years 1 for the Journal. Both papers con­ falls FOR st Jackson by Judge Hooker"—Ban-. United for some time, later merged ner Fvb 28. 1880 (and a few years later ceased to Ruh - Full Havoted Rich. Spicy This in the same issue: Remember j function. '■ the donation for Rev. Levi Master at Says the Banner of June 9. 1880: th" Methodist parsonage tonight." ' A team belonging to Moses Shults. no Datua Jones, ot Rutland was a of Hope, made a spectacular run­ member of a party of coon-hunters away here the other day. They were «>foim ft Wednesday nl?ht of last week. They ' attached to a buggy, and hitched chased a coon into a big tree, which 1 near lhe depot in the Second ward, Vtfamin Rich Ideal for Pic* tliey decidi'd to cut down. In doing They became frightened, broke loose so, a lar?e. dead hmb fell from the 1 and started on a dead run down the Box of .tree striking Mr. Jones on the head. I railroad track toward the business causing his death on the following j district. They kept to the railroad day. track unUJ they were stopped where for The hardware firm of Greble and . the present site of the Bookcase Co. Rich in Vitamin* Most Varieties Russell of this city has been dis-1 plant is. At that time there was । solved Mr Greble retiring be-1 no stone culvert under the railroad1 .cause of falling health. William F. tracks where they cross Fall Creek, Oto* i Powers has purchased Mr. Greble's '‘ Instead, there ---------------------—-----------“­ 1 was an ordinary rail FOR Interest The new firm will be Run­ road bridge above the stream, with sell anti Powers."—Banner March 10. the usual timbers and wooden ties In Tomato Sauca Dogs Like RIVAL b 1880. for the steel rails. That team i Much space in the Bunner, through crossed that bridge, without either | the early montbs of 1880. was given horse pushing it* feet between the 'to vehement opposition to the pro­ tie* and breaking it* legs. They cam posed nomination of General Grant made it without harm to themselves. Twist Loaf lor Finer. Whiter Texlure PUSS *N BOOTS i as n third tern* candidate for Presl- It seems Incredible but it actually । dent. happened. The bridge was short of I "A well known citizen counted 305 course, but you would not believe a PETER PAH VAN CAMP S teams hitched in the business, dis­ runaway team could cross it with­ trict of Hastings on Saturday af- out killing or badly wounding both .Her that I my half interest t Bondshire . Buckle Loafer Kroqez &lufe wW4'.MC!ub5 The trim buckle strap on these Bonchhire favorites is an "eddec attraction" that lifts them far above rhe ordinary loafer shoe. That’s why you’ll be proud to wear them wherever you go. Every other detail shows quality and workmanship, too, from the moccasin upper to the all-leather sole. VALUE SHOW ' i ON EARTH -I 3 Gerber’s 12 <15 « Avondale Baby Food ““r0R«_ _ B Sweet Peas n 7 Campbell's 10 <«"• /ST’V Standard Tomato Soup 'OR ul 1 Tomato Catsup Kreger 5 Grapefruit Juice'""0Rw Kroger 5 Tomato Juke Kroger B Pumpkin 10 Candy Bars 1 Popular Brands 24 wtMRW Kroger 9 <«» Pork 5c Beans ,0E-tj Rival C Dog Food 27c Kroger Bread 2 Peanut Butter ir.; i»'35c is bo. 29c Hi Ho Crackers SUNSHINE © 3 ii..<«45c Swift's Prem M..I g„d> PORK LOIN NATIONAL APPLE WEEK OCT 30 TO NOV 6 8 25c 2 cans 35c Pork & Beans APPLES 5»» 69c ROAST Crapefruit © © *10 Cat Food DELICIOUS lb bag 49c SEEDLESS 7 RIB CUT 49c x Chuck Roast ib 67c ib 63c Ib. 53c lb 45c KROGER - CUT TENDERAY Red Grapes 7. Ibt CALIFORNIA 25c Sliced Bacon ARMOUR S WHITE LABEL Head Lettuce 2 Fresh, Crisp’ heads 29c Smoked Picnic: Small. Sixs* - Hockleit 19c Cranberries Ib cello bag Fresh COUIHC — HOME STORAGE POTATO SALE. Stewing Chickens Frgih - N«w Yc.i Ox.wd SEE YOUR KROSER STORE MAKACER NOW! KROGER CUSTOMERS CAN WIN c'kS.'mS, FREE FOOD ' Eft I A DIX7 ONE YEAR* p,l™li" DOITFEfi---- ‘H CASH ANO MiaCXANOlM-----a MXmfCO in $mn national contisu 2 cakes 19c Quaker Oats pkg 35c Super Suds pka 33c cjai Kru those that lew the name and *ddr«M ot a Krvgvr Store. for ihett teatests ot your Kroger Ilers Lipton Tu K ib ,b 42t Oiydol pkg 33c III flails pkg were 100 more than that an hour “So much wet weather that many before he made the count." Banner folks are suffering from ague.” March 18 1880. Strawberries are so plentiful, says • The same Banner said: "We notice the. Banner of June 16. that they are I that practically every young man a drug on the market. Some are I here who put on the red ribbon plowing up their strawberry beds and when Reynolds was here ha* been will quit raising them. At Benton true to his pledge." Harbor, it Is said, growers wfil not < That paper also stated: “At the pick the crop any longer. Those who ! recent Greenback county conven- want berries, pay the grower one tlnn held here, a resolution was cent a quart, .and do the picking adopted declaring that this country themselves, *) [should never again issue bonds. All "Rounds trip excu I debts of the government, it said, June 29. for 82.50." j should be paid by Issuing greenBanner of June 23. 1880 states • backs Instead of bonds." Clever Idea that the bight watchman has re­ that I But It would not have worked signed H6 says he te tired of hav­ i In carrying on World War II. ing to allow certain few to gel drunk I As the city election, of the spring without being arrested, while others I approached the Bonner indulged in must be picked up and punished for i severe personal attacks on some of that offense, . the Greenback candidates that would >. Hie Banner of the following weak [not be tolerated now. .[stated ----- — that the government census ha. the >h. popula। .The Banner grudgingly reports lhn'A-1 shows that that Flntr^ll Detroit has 1 that the Greenbackers elected their tlon of 113,958 in 1880. Some change i entire city UckeO except one super- j since then. I visor. . | "Two sons of H. A. Ickea. in Cari; The new board of supervisors con- *'-n «... ,u_ . slsted of 10 Republicans and 8 Oreenbackera. der. climbed up to the nest, and I The City marshal’s report for the were astonished to find that the iyear ending April 1, 1880 revealed little bird* were white. They pro. ' that he had made 25 arrests during cured a cage and have two of them that year Of these 18 were for tn lhe house. They have pink eyes, drunkenness. und are albinos." Personal in Banner of May ,12. H. D. Merrill, of Johnstown, re­ 1880: "We received a call Monday cently plowed up an Indian arrow from that prince of gnnd fellows. R. head of pure copper. It la about ' B Messer ot Middleville." six inches long, and three inches 59< lt<rrury». ,1100 000 Pirtil Itotsia $6.95 33c I established In lhe Western part of The heavy soil of Woodland farms 1 Jchnstown. It Is to be called Ban- is so water-soaked from our exeesI field. Harvey Bellinger is the post- alve rains that reapers cannot be master. used Whegt will have to be cut Phln Smith geU his name in the with lhe old-fashioned grain cradles Cwt h&t Their lightness keeps your teet from tiring. Their extra stretch means solid comfort . . . they'reL. really built to take a beating too! You 11 find Litentufs for every kind • of weather. Come in today! Just ask for Litentufs! $4*45 F.Goodrich �The Hastings Banner UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with $800.00 down for................ jtsoo.no 20 ACRES In Hope Twp., has one lot frontage on Wall lake. some wood on; lie* next to Vnelands plat, for .$850.00 Order Red Squill 350 Attend Annual Now for Barry’s Farm Bureau Meet Nov. 13 ‘Rat Day’ Here on Saturday "Order your red squill now. or at hast by Saturday night." County Agent Ixrcn Armbru*tcr urged this ■ week ns Barry county1* "Rat Day" ippronchtw. Three hundred and fifty |x*r*ons attended the annual Barry County Farm Bureau meeting held at the Odd Fellows hall here Saturday where they heard the State Farm Bureau president. Carl Buskirk, de­ scribe condition* In Europe which hc observed on a recent visit lo war­ tom countries. SIX ROOM HOUSE—AH modern, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining room, .kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167. located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for---------------- $6500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava-’ tory and stool. wired for electric stove, has hot water heater: 6 acres land: ha* work shop 12 x 16. Will take' in a iaie nxxlel car or sell outright for ....... .$3730.00 "Whether prices of grain and focal ire high or low. no one likes to pro­ vide a living for rats." Armbruster -aid. 'The best way to control these ;>est* 1. to appb' control methods on ull propertic* at the same’ time. I "It helps most to ‘kill 'em. starve ’em and build 'em out' before winter sets in." Armbruster concluded. 1 Red squill poiM>n ordered through lhe county agent'.* office by Satur­ day will be distributed at retail outJets throughout the county on Nov 112 and 13. ’ NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy*, liv­ ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. . Price—..$10,000,00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow tn 4th Ward. Completely tnodt rn. insulated, has 2 .bedrooms ......... ... . . $9450 SIX ROOM, nil modern home In the 1st ward, has modern kit­ chen. fuir bath, furnace, hot water heater. 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, glassed in front porch, storm windows, oak floors, nice garage, for ........................................... $7000.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close ip to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, ha* three bedrooms nnd bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and .*torm windows. Till* home in excellent condition for .$8000.00 ONE ACRE, in Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room house with bath, upstairs not finished ill, gnrage, has stool, lights, running water$3500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, KUssed In porch, stoker, hot water heater, oak floors down, attachot garage. 2-3 lot $9000.00 227 ACRE FARM, n swell one with good modern house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water. 8 rooms, large basement barn, gran­ ary. hen house, garage, hog house, running waler, new roofs, newly painted, good soil, lays good, an ideal stock farm for 1 $18,300 A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. SECTION TWO—PACES I TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR / 4 ROOMS and very large screened inf porch facing the lake, iBarlow' Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove$4200 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedroom* up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement barn, chickencoop, woodshed, corncrib, garage, a dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlnld lino­ leum $6000 3 ACRES tn Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedroom* up. one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, henhoiuc, new fence, shingle sides, oak floors .....----- .*$6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lou on blacktop street ........................ .$6500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, both, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small barn, nice creek and lawn ........................................................................................$10,000 LARGE COTTTAGE has a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards. wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upetairs. It has two bedrooms, bath, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, has hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive in .....---------------------$10,000 . SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath and sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, big attic all-on one floor, out-. Side toilet —----------------------------------------------- -------------- $4500 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland, two bedroom* up and one down, modem kitehen. hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete <blg lot 61 ft. x 40 rds. new well. Venetian blinds', all for ...--------- ..$5^00 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for ...---------------------- $7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income ------------- --------------------------- ------- —$23,000 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in Ideal location, a very good income for .................................................. -—-$14,000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it, in good condition for ....$2625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms ano enclosed porch, has • a good well, is furnished, about 63’ on lake----------------- $2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at------------------------- --------- $7,000 70 ACRE FARM m Irving Township, has 7 room house, water Ur house, has lights, basement barn 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. - long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for................................................ $3500 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This Is a very good buy at---------------------------- $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater —.................................... $5250 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acres timber, all for $4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, full bath, new modern kitehen. inlaid lino­ leum. new roof, hot and cold water, oil heat for$5500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen bouse. Nice Maple trees. Insulated ------- - ------------ - ---------------------------------------- $5000 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, all furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for----------------------- $3500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor. In 2nd ward. Is all mod­ ern but furnace and a good oil burner goea with It. fully in­ sulated. has a garage ......................................................... $3500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot i small turn. Weatheracai windows, has modern conveniet NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater, cap Job Insulation (a real large new garage)-------------- $7350 4 LOTS In 4th ward, could be split ghd in the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition ------------ ,------ ............$3150.00 STne ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, awell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch tlie new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp., lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 bam, good toll. Price reduced to$4750.00 Of.DEN JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. 1 iith member* of Ihrir famllv durln* N. Michigan, and relative* and friend* slopped In during the afternoon and evening. Refreshment* were served and the happy couple re- During their business meeting. Virgil Adam*. Middleville, was elect­ ed director from the Northwest quarter to succeed himself; E. J. Bate*. Woodland. Northeast quar­ ter, to replace Arthur Richardson, who has been named Hospital chair­ man. Russell Mead, a dlreelor-at- Whet <■ hoppy S"* ,0' child™" Quirk. Hasting*. wax elected <li- HALLMARK DOLL COLLECTOR'S ALBUM by the immrdlvlr member* of lhe fan>il>. Above, first row left to right, are Phy'li* Woods, Mr*. Rou-h. Bernard Barkhuff. Mr. Roush and l.ueille Roush. Second row: Lily Roush. Sir*. Cha*. Wood*. Mr*. Delegates chosen to attend the State annual convention Nov. 11 and 12 at East Lansing were Roy Smith. Banfleld: Harold Slocum. South Roush. Third row: Keith Roush. Elmer Treat. Eldon Roush and Hastings; Roy G. Preston. North Elmer Rou«h. Keith. Eldon and l.ueille Roush. and Marjorie and Hasting*; Warren Brogan. Hender­ Phvl i* Woods and Bernard Barkhuff are grandchildren and Elmer shott; Mr.*. Barry Lenz. Pratt Creek: Mrs Clare Norris. Steven*; Alton children ot Mr. and Mr*. Pliny Roush.—Wise photo. Plnkbeiner. South Thornapple: The alternates are Ward Cheese­ An organization meeting will be man. 8. W. Maple Grove; Robert held nt St. Ro-e hall., this nftcrMackinder. N. E Dowling; Rodney .noon at 2:30 of al! mothers who are । * c Mcl,eod. S Carlton, and Howard De­ 'interested in having their girls join IQ L I I ^accinil mand. East Coat.* Grove. tile Campfire or BWieblrd groups. tf 1 <111 Ovoolllll Some minor change* and several Mr*. Burr Cooley. president of and , John Franzburg, of Holland ___ amendment* to the constitution and llastinn Camp Fire, and Mi*a formerly a large produce dealer in Grand Rapid*, spoke In lhe Baptist days meeting. The fall meeting of Region 3 of church here Sunday afternoon. the West Michigan Episcopal DioHc told of his reformation from Monthly Committees erse was held al EnimanurJ Church. intemperate habits and of his con­ ' any question*. Tuesday. version while serving a term In a For Legion Auxiliary Campflre and Blurbird work is a Everv parish in Region 3. which federal prison, ridding himself of project sponsored by the ComTo Be Announced Imunity Che»t and all St. Ruse include* Albion. Battle Creek. both the liquor and tobacco, habit. ' He told hi* listeners of ills former This evening the American legion mothers have been urged to get be-, i dealings with Ezra Morehouse. Auxiliary is having a business Mo­ l hind the organization. Mrs Claude i I former Barry county onion raiser tion at the Legion hall nnd a large Smith has volunteered to be a Mrs. Wm Page, ...of — Battle --------Creek.. now retired nnd living in Hastings. attcndnace is desired as the presi­ guardian for the Bluebird group. I, *•»«.-*. The Chickadee Bluebird, compo -d »»”Z*de"* of ,P" X /Itnr I Hc stated that in one season hc dent. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, will rend bought 118 carloads m of onion* onions cnnrr either committee appointments tor the of 17 girl*, held a Halloween party' "f,v; 7?’" •*» carnmu* at the home of their assistant i •'®c» . .......... ,*d .... thc -- - °c • uuiu from niuirinov'C Morehouse04or with -mi hia sits assist M.UM-­ guardian. Mrs Royal Flaher, Oct ‘Commuplnn. assisted h ' the ------- ------------------------------- --------‘~ by R-v. ance ln roUndlnK up other sellers. On Monday evening, Mr* Aimu 27th. The party was a potluck sup- 1 Doane Rose of St. John schurch. jn the same year he said that he Larsen entertained the membership had purchased 60 tons of carrots comrrilltec. of which site is chair­ per in costume and many games ■ Charlotte A business session with brief re- (rom Morehouse. man. the women making plan* for were played. ports followed a membership drive The hostess l.a*t nirlit lhe group inei at . A • — r. luncheon ......... v... nt ... the .... Parislkhou.se -....... .. ••• nt -- 1 nvu also served ur.wit dessert ! noon was served to 80 *d,' 'l Arrived from Texas. Friday eveTlie chairmen''of the various | of BrIgsa Chur*!h• ‘ ’’ fnl ning were Mr. and Mm William standing committee* ot the Auxiliary . ehrysanthemum* lending color to RagMlalc (|>w. Nina Brisbin) and were guest.* of Mm. Dunlap on 1I thr ..... . the tnhlf* tables and and rmni' rooms. । win M>n t.. to viiii visit l.»r her parents Mr. _...i and »•_. Mrs. .... Tuesday evening when plan* for the the Campfire Fair to be held Nov. The afternoon program proved a George Brisbin. year's work were discussed 13th In the Central school play­ most interesting one. highlighted bv | ___________ _____________________ room. The girls are to make lhe | reports from Contain Ht. Andrew " •m ..j. /of St. Francis' Mission. Orangeville, j,' The Chickadee group, several d Mrs EI11isc McKenzie of St. I weeks ago. rami.-rl canned 19 13 quarts of Inlo- 1............. iJeTwr, AMe'rek* ntrn aiiart* nt . . —... .... O—Tta th. St. Rose Mothers with o picture o' pretty LUANA PATTEN .tor o' Walt Disney's "Melody Time on the ’over And mstde, there s o »'P»role h°'*r for each o' lhe 16 lovable Hallmark. Dolls. Meet Today; Plan Campfire Project Episcopal Region SEND A DOLL A WEEK Moke wwc child hoppy 'odov' Send o DpH John Franzburg Collector's Album end one or two Hallmark Doili Then send another Doll every week or so to odd to the collection Moke yourself Baptist Speaker popular with the youngster* you love COLLECTOR'S ALBUM AND TWO HALLMARK DOLLS $1.00 „ Held Here Tuesday I THANKSGIVING Come in Early »n«l GARDS Make Your Selections from Our Beautiful llujiday Cards Hallmark Earth aial Noles " »HOMt 1111 HAIIIWat the^mlJ^dw^ln^n^r,nn*ted Th’n‘: Offcr,n« ,und of own jar. the tomatoes were open-, rs.t.^rv-.i u'nmnn ... coldpacked. LEpiscopal women. krttlcd M well .nh ax ™„n hi',. ' Al-o a1 Interest were th* renorts Labels were made with small blue-’ .i of Mis* Elizabeth Holmberg, chair- | birds and the name Chickadee j‘ 1man ot the Educational Committee. ; printed above the bluebird, nnd put ; of Battle Creek: Mis* Mary R , on the cans before taking them toI' Powers, of Grand Rapid.*, vice-presl- , the hospital. dent of the diocesan board: Mrs.' The Happy Bluebird group had Berton Spring of Grand Ranlds, a Halloween party at their treasurer nnd Mr*. Stanley E. Wall, guardian's home. Mr*. Harold Per- Grand Rapids, custodian of the UTO fund. member* present, making a lota) Mrs. Wm. Frankhauser of Cold­ water. was elected president for the The Tawanka Campfire group coming year and Marshall parish mot at their guardian's home. Mr*. extended an Invitation for the next Duane Miller. Monday night nnd meeting of Region 3. made loop holders for the “Fair." Last Saturday the girls presented ' Halloween tray favors that they hud i Name Class Officers made to the Convalescent home here Judv Ann Johnson, wn* named in Hastings. The little favors were president of the 7th and Stir grade witch hats with marshmallow faces Sunday school class of the First decoraird. combined with bitter­ Methodist church when the mem­ sweet. Tills gave the girl* credit to­ bers met at the home of their ward their 25 service hours neces­ teacher. Mrs. Anna Johnson. Oct. 26. sary to add a star to their service Other officers arc • Marlene Ragla. emblem already earned by ten hours vice president: JoAnn MacArthur, of service. secretary, and Phyllis Scobey, trea­ surer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and Mm. Gertrude Endsley were Wed­ ■ Mrs. -------------lawrence-----------Butcher —— nesday visitors at the tatters broth­ Gladys Burpee) and son arc, visiting ers home. Mr. and Mrs John Jacob- her [Kircnt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton *on of Muskegon, and on Sunday Burpee and her sisters. Mrs. Marton sj>ent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. and spent last Saturday with Ray Hotchkiss of Hastings. Mis* Dorothy Burpee. Portable Typewriters ore on hand. New Coronas & Underwoods. Corona Adding Machines If you need one, try it for o day or so. Rubber Stamps Note books, order books, remittance books, zipper note books, zipper brief cases. . ' Wedding announcements and invitations CASCADDEN 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Periling Lot Open Thursday* a PASSPORT to HAPPINESS . . . is a passbook lo your Having* account with ns. Each time you hold it you’re holding a contented* secure, joyous future right in the palm of your hand. Al) lhe “ports” you plan to reach are accessible if you start now to save regularly. Slop in today. INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeara of Continuoua Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IMS PAGE TWO Belding-Hastings Tilt to Close Season; Redwings Win Teams to Battle Football Round-Up For Cellar Berth 1 Sh Johns’ Power I Explodes for 3 TDs GAMES TO MOBBOW On Johnson Field NASHVILLE M DIMONDALE LAKE ODESSA at PORTLAND. Predicts All-Out Battle Firat (\>nfermce Victory;* Kickoff Slated for 7:30 COLLEGE GAMES BATUBDAY Hasting* High's football team will MABOUETTE »• MICH. STATE. take to the field tomorrow evening NAVY st MICHIGAN. for a i clash with Belding which will ring down tlie curtain on a not too successful 1948 reason Tomorrow's game will be a real battle Neither the Saxon* nor Uie Redskins have turned in a West Central league victory this, yea; nnd Friday's till will decide which squad will wind up in the conferenee cellar. Both teams will be figuring that the other is the team that they can beat nnd os both teams hnve risen to pul up terrific battles on orcasions throughout the season, they both can be counted on to do Just i that. Belding, which whipped Lake held the tough St. John* eleven to a 13-7 decision while Hasting* St. Johns reportedly played their M lUlnoli ' : ; ' REGISTRATION STATIONS FOR DEER HUNTERS Assistant Grid Coach Anton Turkal * youngsters, who tost to Ionia's Junior Varsity Monday afternoon by a 21-0 count, will meet Battle Creek Lakeview's Juniors Monday about 4:30 pan. on Johnson field. In Final Periods Vialtora Overcome- FirM Half Advantage of 13-7 I). Knight Provide* Spark; Smith Score* Run Hastings' Saxons, playing one of their best games of the year, took a 13-7 halftime lead over the power­ ful Bt. John* Redwing* but bowed before the superior ground attack of Coach Terry Carey's aggregation In the final two periods of their tilt on Johnson field Friday night to drop a 26-13 decision in a Mothers' Night contest. Coach Howard Hanson's tad*. MIDDLEVILLE' 12, NASHVILLE AGGIES 13. COMSTOCK 7. Baldin, 28. Lsk* Odvn* 7. oreesvtL’t *1. Xackford 7. ; , Ckulotu XU. LTriru t>. SUU Hlzh 2*. NUM 0. C»UsUc OrnUt 31. OtUw* Hiil* G R SouU 8. L*:;«la* E*>u:n < A3riu> 6. L*k«vt«v 0. beUrme 25. Oliva* 0 COLLEOE RESULTS Mlchlssn 2*. lUiaoli 20. urn in Top Performance On ‘Mothers' JVigftl’ honor behind lhe Nason* bench Charlotte Is still rolling, and St for lhe •■Mother*’ Night" the Blue Augustine rolled on after defeating the Saxons St. Johns has only one A Gold turned in a fighting per­ detent and Greenville is undefeated. . time lead. And. although they The battle for the cellar wilt start at 7:30. FOltowing the game food" for f !" both ball teams will be served to ' d J* * ud of lhe w*r ,hclr the school cafeteria with mothers of • 17 ' tlie local gridders helping with ” the | The mother of William Crabb, who was the clown drum major dinner. who helped the Hastings High band ' put on a real show at the half-time Blue & Gold Squad j intermission, was also present. . The mothers of Chuck Annable. To See State Clash 1 BUI Porteous. Norval Fisher. Kings­ Member* of the Hasting* High ley Baulch. Bob Brooks. Kenny football team are scheduled to sec Hampton. Dole Hammond. Stan the Marquette-Michigan State game Pierce, Bob Shriclner. Bob Smith. Saturday as guests of the Hastings Frank Whitworth. Bob and Doug Kiwani* club and MSC. The team Bradford. Jim Adams. Tom Feldmembers will leave by bus about 11 pausch. Norman Ziegler. Jack Winn.m. for East Lansing and are ex­ gerden. Bob and Jack McWcbb. Don pected to return home for dinner Skinner. Chuck Jaksec. Gordon Saturdav evening. The. local grid- Finnie. Norval Sinclair. Ed Bar­ ders will fork out just 40 cents, each rett, Ray Miller and Doug Carrigan a ere on the sideline*. for their transportation. the Industrial wheel to win all ttirao from Repair Engineering. In other matches, the Bllssettes posted a two-game win over the Pattern shop. Shop Office took two from Stores Records. Mill took a pair from Consolidated and Nite­ hawks rolled over the Lathe unit. Chalking other good score* were E. Miller. 216-515; K Stamm. 171­ 510; Carlin. 212-485; Kling. 209­ 429: Audrey Kuchan. 176-468: Dan Allerdlng. 182-520; Keith Chase. 201-565; Lublentocki. 232-570; Comp­ ton. 175-511: Long. 195-510. The standing*: FOOTBALL Play-by-Plav UNIVERSITY of 0989 VS. NAVY Saturday ftWKZO J 590 on your dial JT CBS NETWORK Trumpet Lessons Commercial Loop Ronnie Garrett Goodyear's won two game* last Thursday night to edge up Into a tie for first place with the East Side lumbermen. Andrus Service and State insulation, as some of the top games of lhe year were posted in the Thursday night commercial league. George Davis spilled the high formerly with Henry Busse. Clyde McCoy and Boyd Raeburn. Past Phone 3500 Martin Merle Haines came through with the lop aeries of the night, 631. boosted with hl* high 235 solo Charlie Floris rolled a nice 193­ 533. Clark O’Donnell a 537. D. Allerdlng 191-538. Dr. Ray Finnie 181­ .'02. R. Moore 533. Charles ''Ace'1 Annable M6 and K. Clarke 19-534. Newton's went to town last week to take Burkholder's all three games. Andrus dropped the East Bide lads and State Insulation took all three from Cities Service. Studebaker alsnn took three from Roush tailors Goodyear's took a pair from the Trio and the Middleville Creamery set down the Hotel. 2-1. The •standings: .500 Deer hunter* who wish to be reached ini case of an emergen^ at home thould register al the D-partment of Conaervation or State Police post nearest their camp. There la no fee for the nnncc. Below is a list of the registration atations: CortaolidaUd BlUMtUs HASTINGS CAB Drpratlable Taxi Service Phone 2577 or 2877 21 Hour Service bisis IniuUUcn Haul Hutinzi Frozen homogenized milk, packed In paper container*, may open new market* In roch milk short areas as the Canal Zone and Bermuda, well or the ocean liner trade, holds fresh flavor f tong .370 .375 B Hunts Without O.K. Pays $5 Fine, Costs Far violating the Horton Act, which prohibits hunting on private prop­ erty without permission Gilbert Groman, 21. Saranac, was fined *5 plus 1450 coats when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley in Judge Cortrlght's During World Waf II more than court. He had hunted on the Lester twice a* many Americ-an* died of Noble property. Route 2. Woodland, on Oct 17. Sheriff's officers made cancer as were killed in action. the arrest. other war development. Frozen whole milk proved to be much mor* acceptable to patients aboard hos­ pital ships than frozen concentrated milk. Barry Deer Hunters May Use State’s Emergency Communication System line of *crimmage then Smith slithered through right tackle j Barry county's hundreds of deer hunters, who are now making their ______ i plan* to start north next week for _____ __ ._____ Kingsley Baulch's kick was good i the opening of the season Nov. 15. 1 tie tlie score. I will d(> well if they clip the above — Johns - map showing the registration stastaThe hard-driving St. crew mop ..._ in which _____ ________ J*B State State put the bail in play on the 20 when i “<»».* Michigan's the Department of• Con-, Smith's kickoff went over the goal Police Pn"r'’ and ’nrt ,h " nenartment line. The Saxons lield after the servation are cooperating in making Redwing* made a first down on the available free service to hunter.' Hastings 49. Green picked up fi'c who desire to be reached in camp tn yard* then Newell Heath broke the event of an ethcrgency at home The plan provides that hunter* through to spill lhe ball carrier on the St. Johns 44 Arnold Jones drove through the right side to the Saxon or Conservation headquarter* 46 but St. Johns had lo punt. nearest their camp. Before leavHasting* (tarted from it* own three and then Smith broke (Please turn to Page 4, this Bee.) Vermontville Rifle Club to Attend Cent. Mich. Meet Ing home they should inform their families or office of the station at which they are registering. Then if an emergency occurs, it U only necessary for those at home to notify tlie State Police post or Conservation headquarters nearest to them and the message will be sent' by radio to the registration station, from where It will be de­ livered by an officer of either of the departments. The registration will also make It easier to inform persons at home if the hunter suffers an accident or is reported lost. Only urgent message* wlJ handled and. in addition. ular communication facilities out be used without delay. In the past the service has been utilized by thousands of hunters and many me -ages have been delivered. The Vermontville National Rifle Registration cards have been sup­ club has been invited to attend a plied to all State Police posts and meeting of the Centra) Michigan Conservation headquarter*. They Hague to be held in Lansing Nov- will also be available on the State 10 at the Olds Hotel. . lerries anti may be handed to State Police officer* stationed at the Coa^ti Anton TUrkal's Saxon cross Hon of officer* for the League will docks. country team Monday defeated Ionia in what was to have been the meet schedule arranged. Bow & Arrow Season West Central league meet by n Ends Tomorrow 27-28 score with Don Golden of will participate this winter. Hastings taking first place In the Tin- Vermontville club meets twice With tlie state wide bow and good time of 11:38. weekly. Monday and Friday even­ arrow hunting season ending tomor­ ings. and sorpe of the members are row. hunters are reminded by the Broadway course. —1 vw-.-v. snooung shooting nur fair scores, scores. mil Phil Green conservation department to turn in llehry Gibson took second in | has a rating of 3 83 out of a pos- kill report cards attached lo their le meet in 11:41 and lhe next sible 4 00; while Laurence Tlirun, licenses. A special bow and arrow >ur place* were taken by Ionia Carl Thrun and Nathan Harwood tie season in Allegan county ends Dec runner* — McKinnon. Houghton. Shild and Htebbin*. Saxon Harriers Defeat Ionia in Presents CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING sating* Michigan Roll Honors in Charles Kraus walked off with the honor* Friday night in the E. W. Bliss bowling league when he spilled a torrid 237 initial game, dropped to a 167 and back up to a 192 for a 596 set to pace the first-place Foundry team lo a sweep over Side Floors. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS MUTUAL FINANCE Davis, M. Haines To Pace Foundry lhe ball game but QUICK cash LOAN Pur.Ua, Avers,* Yards PmaUmI To 3-Game Win No. 32, a Senior, spelled the diftrence in the second half. Knight carried the ball 30 times from scrimmage during the eve­ ning and tore off a net gain of 238 yards. He averaged over seven yards a try and was smeared for a loss just once—that for nine yards. While Knight dominated tlie uJaying field, plenty of credit has t?Tgo to lhe Blue & Gold squad which, on the basis of past perfor­ mances. had little reason to expect | to walk off with a victory. The Sax­ on* aerial game didn't • click nnd ’ they had some bad breaks or other- ' wise they might have turned in a giant-killing job. The dogged Saxon* came from behind to lead at the half. In the initial canto, the Saxon* took lhe St. Johns 47 when Bob Smith'* , pax* was intercepted by Half­ back Knight on his own 25. He ] •campered 54 yard* before being I brought down on lhe Hasting* 21. Knight went around left end for , a first and goal on the six. then' Fred Green, fullback, bucked over for the score. Knight circled tlie same end for the extra point. The Saxons bounced right back. | With the aid of an otf&lde penalty, they made It first down on the 49 | Jack Wlngerdcn. at quarter, added j four yards then Bob Smith raced' for hi* first long run of the game— I a 23 yard jaunt to the St. Johns 26. Ray Miller crashed to the 17. Wingcrden made it a first down on the 14. Smith carried it lo the | Game Statistics Kraus Chalks 237 RSSULTB LAST WEEK , However. Belding's strength can­ not be taken lightly. They lost to the undefeated Greenville Yellow Jackets. 25-13. while the Saxons dropped an 1B-0 decision. That the Redskin* scored on the Yellow Jackets is a fact to be reckoned. ' Last year the Blue <fc Gold met Belding in their final game of the reason with a record similar to this , year's—cne victory in seven starts And they went to Belding expecting to double their wins but were humbled by a 12-0 count. In that final game last year, the Saxons fought hard but were outgalned by Tlie Hastings . Rrlddcrs Friday ' the hard-running Redskins who piled up 233 net yards to the Sax­ night failed in only one respect to provide their, mother* with the on*' 93 same thrills that they gave their flop, their team ha* shown itn- fathers on Fathers' Night back when they turned in their tone vic­ the conqueror* uf lhe Blue A tory of the season over Grand Gold. with two exceptions, repreLedge. 1:45 P.M. Junior Varsity Tilt West Central Meet Vernon Smith. Hastings, took seventh, followed by Dick Taylor and Ron Nash. MIUcr of Ionia fin­ ished tenth. The meet was lhe final for tlie I local harriers this season. The team was to go to the State meet nt Yp­ silanti Saturday but strength and distance decided against it. DODGE • PLVITIOliTH OODGI Job-Sated TRUCKS WIN one of these valuable prizes l»t PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE PREMIER ELECTRIC Water Heater - Far Barn Use 25 FT. DROP CORD LIGHT 5 LB. PAIL GREASE NO ESSAYS TO WRITE . . . NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST TELL US HOW MANY FEET OF CORD ARE USED IN A NEW 4 PLY 10-38 SIZE NEW good/year O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-I-* SUPER-5URE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Every Michigan conservation offi­ cer i* qualified by the National Rifle Association to instruct fire-1 Come in and inspect thia new lire that Goodyear has specially de­ signed lor tough traction Jobe. Take a look at its massive structure and RAWING* MOTOR SALE* estimate the length of the tighttwisted cord that makes it super* strong in body. ’■as^aNwmcuLMt peopts HASTINGS KIDOtN 1 MOTOR SALES HAVETDDOI5 STAWT ADO,LG GrewftMF Contest Closes Saturday, Nov. 13th lira On forWif ba a wlnn.rl Ina ’to* HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 4(7 ?747£ STREET ••• 2837 BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO 146 W. Stat* St. �rAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMS Middleville, Nashville Seek Final Wins Tomorrow Real Philosophy • Michigan Slate's George Guerre, on outstanding all-around football ’ player despite his 157 pounds and 5' 5” stature, also is a very levelheaded young man. interception to an apparent touch- commented: “It nothing worse than that hap­ pens, to me in my lifetime. Ill be wry happy.” Sportsmen Have Turkey Shoot Sun., Joint Meet Mon. Win Mfg. c&, Trio Gals 0“!P^y 3 in Women’s .jgcis in n inning •/ Tie Third in Loop READ BANNER WANT AD?i ^cuf, SattauMck Slt&p. SUGGESTIONS— Beefburger Plate with Large Order French Fries . . Vegetable and Coffee . . Milk* or Hot Chocolate. 45c (Tax Included) Dave Goodyear, Don Siegel. George Davis and Roy Hubbard all rolled high scores Wednesday night to give Ice A- Fuel * three-game vic­ tory over the Piston Ring gang which pulled the Mfg. company crew down into a lie for first place with Leonard’s-who picked up two games from White Products. In the other match. Johnson's tavern took the final pair from Strand. Rolling a fine series to put Ice & Fuel into a three-way tie for third uooayear, 585; aoa; Siegel. siegci, 538;, aao;, J<* Burkholder substituted for Di were Goodyear, Davis, 535. S3S. and Hubbard. 507. L65 Les Tru-sdell and banged out 539. Boh Davis. Hawthorne posted a 521 for the Newton hadji 504 and Norm Hall Consumers. hml a 539. Merle Haines spilled tlie top set Oakmastcr. arc still in first plnc< of the night—posting games of 183­ with 21 point*, Car Seal has IP. 206 and 201. Wellman rolled a 5i9 Consumers 17. Kiwnnln No. 2 14 for White Products, K. Clark a 526 East Side 13. and Kiwanl.s No. 1. 12 for Johnson's, followed by Keith Chase. 519* and S. Rivett. 516. Payne rolled 533 and Kecgstra 517 I for the Strand. Monica got u 504. The standings: 75c (Tax Included) (Large Orderl—10c We use U. S. inspected meat and have specialized in the Sandwich business since 1935—if you don’t like it . . you don’t pay. 221 W. State A Juggling of the Recreation No. 2 standings last week put Pct Milk nnd Merl’s service into a tie for first place with >3 wins nnd ciahIofscs while State Imutation held *<> vn the second place slot with » Earl J. Lavengood, Prop. 1 ] Delicious Jelly A delicious Jelly, with nounced flavor nnd a delicate tex­ ture may be put up nt any time of the year. And it can be made from only three ingredient*. They are: 1 cup of honey: % cup of wa- . tie with Witlitts, which dropped lhe first two games lo Barry ter; and Hi cup of liquid fruit pec­ theater. tin. Heat the honey *nd water to Irene Davis, with 480; Jean Fin­ boiling, stirring constantly. Add the nic. with 474. nnd Ann Branch, witn liquid fruit pictin and beat Just to 455. took serin honors for the after­ boiling. Pour In hot sterilized Jelly noon. Dorothv Daughiu-tec chalked glasses. Seal with paraffin when ’ solo honarx.with 179. Sally DeWecrd lhe Jelly i* set. posted *1*78 nritt.Davis a 173. Elizabeth Cooley, a Goodyear lass, About one of every eight deaths did the nigh on impossible when she picked up a 6-7-10 split. Is due to cancer, the American Can­ cer society points out. The standings: WiUltU Byrrv Thr« ANOELO'S S. Saving* lltinih games in the Women’s .Bowhnr. league Monday night to edge up in the st.Hiding' -while The B.1111111 kids pulled an upset and rolled up out of the cellar by taking two games from the Viking ert-wwhich handed them an 84-phi spotr lari al 10 a.m. Sunday morning moved into a tie for eighth place by pu>hliiK I'armalrvs into the Tlie shoot will be open to all BCSC nu mbers and their guests- in other matches. State Ituu'aInst the guest* must be resident* of thin won two from Bonnet A fi.su Barry county. nnd Jerry’s Grocery took a pair »«trd a nice «>3 Wednesday, on from the Strand. nmes of 174-202-227. J. Mat .Im I *ZI’ • •••■” *” !‘ "”z -I llw wnrt huh « m.rk 11 T*"' .Ul be 4KI«jn. tar rolled high ,r ehaUrtl . ZT. tar . MT -rl-- anrt f U«bU .nd earl, Iter will be pcrmltterl one sl ot •rtiK tuners for the night with ’em Kenwr. mlta. . 0>. M.mm ----------leaanu. rmira a . ln «*«*» nund...l?r*r games of 1'41-175-158 fur a 493. 'smnbell. Merl’s Jeadaff, rolled a 1 • Charlotte Hubbard was high with wee v-.. v v .. I.l ....... .. rm.ruic !05r5l3: I-ee Mu^-hni.n n 183-506 .practice shots wl.l be permitted, nd Cleo Wilbujf tlie. low 307. High solo honors ............................... went to F । rinc in each round will get the Tlie standin IBi: E I turkey and plan, are being made Weyerman. Trio, with i to distribute better than 30 of the Struble and McIver rolled 175-. and E Payne pasted a Merle Haines, who has rolled the I 1st in Gals Loop McEwans' lassies went to town nnd snaggied three games from An­ gelo’s in the Womens Wednesdnafternoon league to roll Into a tie for first place in the new league. r Marquette Battles <5 Tigers :il Dimondale* The Middleville Trojan’s who last Friday- afternoon outplayed n bigger Nashville team in al) department! to chalk up n 12-6 victory on the Tiger lot. tomorrow evening will entertain Saranac in their final n while Coach BanId will t’ke I-is charges to DindalAwj’or Nashville’s last Kitedtiled encounter. two from the Inantallon Ud» and Werl’s look two from Blue Rih- * Hlrvnd Ice * WHITE PRODUCTS Members of the Barry County Sportsmens chib have two big events on tap for Sunday and Mon­ day. Russell “Bus" Cleveland, em­ phasized yesterday us plans fur lhe county’s first "turkey shoot" in recent years wore being completed and also for the club’s regular meet­ ing to be held Monday night. Recreation No. 2 Goodyear Tic for Potatoes (large order) . . Vegetable . . Bread and FRENCH FRIES Tic for First in Oukma*>tl-rs took it cn the chin on the second shift Tuesday cvcnin nnd saw their point margin sliced when they dropped all thtce game, and high pin total to the Car Seal gang. The thrrr-gamr win boosted th< Car Scalers to within two points ot the furniture outfit while Con­ sumers climbed up by taking threpoints with their two-game win over Kiwanls No. 1. Kiwanl.s No. 2 took two gamefrom East Side, the lumbermen had lhe high pin total and snuggled two point*. IIHCFS 111 n 11111111! Deer Rifles. .22"s .. i. Crucial E-B-I Tilt May he Used; Head Bowlins Wheel Tlie Hastings Mfg. company las­ Of MUCC to Speak sies and the Trio gala won. Uin-< Saranac at T-K Friday, Pet Milk, Merl’s McEwans, Willitts PORK CHOP DINNER (2 Chops I — Butter and Drink. Win 'I in WnmniiV.' Years as Coach Ice & Fuel Blanks |C«r Seal Drubs Fendley Collin*. Michigan Slate college wrestling coach. Is spending Piston Ring, Gains Oakmasters to Slice Rec. 3 Lead champs and two Olympic trappier. 20 On Monday night members of the Sportsmen* club will Join with mem­ bers < f the Women’* Sports club i and their families for a meeting to ! l;< held in Central auditorium ut 8 Tlie stnndimu: shoiild ‘core victories In Al Navhville last week. Coach Mil­ lard En -i-lS hil i with Fullback Bill Schenkel sparkling all over the i.-ridir n. outfought the Tl’cra st chkngr of punts in the initial f.ant- Taking Nushville's punt to the Tiut-r 44. Middleville tore ct! srvei yards thrnuvh the line and then 'Jack Mncvnr. a Junior, sllthend through the left side and the entire N.i*hiil,<- Irani for a 37 yard Jaunt into pay dirt At attempted pa.-* for burn, took fire for a few second* straiaht down from The well-known Flint attorney, louis D McGregor—traveler and no good and the licturer—new picsident of the ended with the count Michigan United Conservation lied up. clubs, will b«the main speaker. Tlie Marquette University HilltopIn tlie second canto, the Orange n'rs w"l furnish the ortkwillon for McGregor s program will include a- Black starter! front their own 41 the Spirtans of Michigan State the shotting of colored motion pic­ and. mint a jump pass to good ad« when the latter return to Macklin tures. “Hunting on the Alcan High’’ii-1d Srtiirdav. after playing Penn lx with a goal to go. Schenkel took Elate of Oregon State away. _ it over around right end on a hi­ The Hilltopper’. are In the midst Bowling 'Kitty' Takes re il play.that fooled lhe Tiger* of one ot their toughest achedule* tn Bi. ___ |___ ! Nuzhville. with Kenny Newby recent years Tlie ’ Men of Murray” DllSS KeglCrS TO have met Iowa. Detroit. St. Louis. ro||cac Pro Games Tlie Pattern shop had Its lend •norkint the Tiger ground attack Pitt. Kentucky nt>d Purdue to date '-Ollc9e» rro Wmes slashed In the Piston Ring alley aided by U<»h Rtockham who got The potential strength of. the train Tuesday night when the Engineers ( cuing several tim»->. wa* kept out can be shown in their fine showing Bliss bowl'ng team wed their win­ took nil thn** games to move Into n | of pay dirt twice after long marches against Iowa when they forced the nings on the maples to good advan­ tit with the Office force for second j in the lust half. tage last weekend. place in tlie league. I jn n-e third period they -tirted The Injury Jinx hit the Mnrauette down ini the Trojan 30. But the team rat)v in the season and held into a -‘kitty" Saturday afternoon t.xik in the grAl Michigan-Illi ­ .Machine Room lads stayed charging, driving .Middleviie through th- games with Pitt and learn sme.ierrl them continually Kentucky. For the first time since nois game and then went to De­ fourth phre with two wins <i the opener. the HiUtoppera are troit for Saturday night and Sun­ and they punted tn the Trojan 6. day afternoon they saw the Lions rrlattvi'ly free *»f injuries nnd ready Nashville recovered n fumble on Dcwnync Pugh ponied the tun m4it<> '•shoot the work*" in an attempt game and high wrie* -218-533., it." 49 to start their second futile to uiuwit the Spartans. march T5u- TTgcrx. with Newby Maynard Tucker put together games running wild «<>t the sphere down of 185-187-159 for a nice 531 *el-Kettle s making the trip Included thc only 500 scries rolled. to the one but Middleville held and Keith Chase. Stan Rhett. Ken took over. Tlie standings: Clark. Ray . Shroyer and Prtc LuThe Tigers plnyeri without the blenleckl. "Dutch’’ Drews was also TEAM services of tiiclr ace passer. Dick a member of the tram but couldn’t Nhnw. who wa* knocked out of the make tlie trip beenuse of illntss. ball game. His heaves may hove ptovidixl the difference when NashREAD BANNER WANT ADS i Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Orinda Spartans Saturday Engineers Slash Pattern Roys Lead In Piston Leanne \ Prices are LOW EVERY DAY JUST RECEIVED . . . A SHIPMENT OF NEW PACK ALICE PUMPKIN 2 7^-7Z?-5(277W MORI FOOD-SPACE INSIDE NO BIGGER OUTSIDE! NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT I? -jar 45‘ DELICIOUS PLUM PUDDING can 49c BRIGHT RED CRANBERRIES lb. 23c pkg 29c JUNKIT QUICK FUDGE BROWN SUGAR bulk light” lb. 10c lb. pkg. 12c 4X SUGAR HERMAN'S GINGER SNAPS 2 lb bag 45c 8>>j cubic feet within the ehelf area, nlut 1J cubic leet . . . used by refrigerated Fruit Freshener ... all in a refrigerator using no more floor space than a 7 cubic CELLAS FANCY GIFT PACKAGE foot model! Big *'Acrosa-the-Top’’ Frozen Food Chest ... 50 lbspsckaged frozen foods and ice cubes! CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Spacious General Storage . . . plenty of shelf epsec! Kelvinator’s exclusive new Fruit Freshener . . . moistcold prewervation! Twin Sliding Crisper Drawers... 20-quart total capacit y! Magit Sl»elf— adjustable for bulky food storage! . Kelvinator’s fstnops Polarophere mechanism ... perma­ nently lubricated . . . trouble-free performance! $329.95 25c And many other big and important features! 219.95 A NEW HOME 100% Liquid Centers Box OR 75c JXNt 2683 JOB! You Can Depend on Us For FILBERTS ENGLISH WALNUTS PECANS BRAZIL NUTS lb. lb. lb. lb. 37c 39c 45c 44c LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building pions. Com­ HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 4 cans 39c BREEZE SOAP POWDER both for 42c and Service MODERNIZATION A NEW SHIPMENT A LIMITED SUPPLY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE A plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. 1 Pkg. 32c—1 Pkg; 10c Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Hastings Lumber aCoalCo. Thru Friday: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 306 E. Court St. Meet Your Friend* ... at the Friendly C. THOMAS STORE Let U» Help You With Your Building Problems Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER A IMS PAQB FOUR । sikI with Halloween in the offing there was fun aplenty. State’s Hunters ! Mrs. Wm. A. crIdler entertained : the Farm Bureau Committee Women of Barry county al her home south­ west of town, Wednesday afternoon 'Oct. 20. Sixteen groups were repre­ sented * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gould of Mt. Pleasant and their Had 10 Pet. Bigger Take This Year Hunting Did Not Reduce Pheitrtint Breeding Stock, MncMulInn Believe*j More Bini* fur ' More pheasant*, fewer hunters tatter tuck tor tho*e who hunted. A year when.hunterg got 453.000 bird* In brief. that’s tlie picture of.Mich­ igan's IsHd pheasant *e*»on which ended 'Oct. 26. ■ Hunting ha* net reduced the breeding slock, and according lo K. A. MacMullan. department Also encouraging Is the kill ratio of S', young birds to one old bird reported in the recent rea-on. an indicaUun that last springs hatch kill ratio was four young to one old bird. Department game men don't agree that a ciuaed season next year will help a piua*ant comeback. barnng weather conditions next winter and apting tiial will kill large number* of aault bltds and prevent the hatching of young pheasants. View­ ing pheasant* a* a crop,1' they pro- preventing the harvest of surplus ' male*. in lhe first ueek Tn 1847. only *tx per cent of huntera interviewed believed there were more b|rd*. 82 per cent thought numbers were unchanged from 1948 and 12 l»cr cent said there were le*x Fewer hunters got more birds in the season just ended, according to conservation department cotnpl- Win ... gHO MAURI! Redwings (Continued from Page 2, Soo. 8.) SAVE and BUILD trait were in town Sunday, visitor* at the family lot at Mt. Hope cemctery and callers at the Juppstrom ! home and on other friend*. ♦ SunIday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and hunter* took to the fields than in Mrs. John Smith at the Hattie 1947 when license sales indicated Smith home were hU brother Jay oome 350.000 person* hunted phea-i and wife of Ada and their sister santa. Mary Stauffer and husband of Alto IN NUVY Only place* in plieasaiU terri* Mr. and Mra Will H. Johnson KWITSLO* spent Thursday in Hastings with WUCKERMHVia their daughter.'Mrs. Bernard Peck COfT* YQUOOOSB .ng grounds. noUbly the Sagina and husband, who were just home from a three weeks trip to Idaho. county. Dansville area Ln Ingham Oregon and Washington state. * Slate, that M-holarshlpn to apply •ounty. Port Huron area in St. Clair Mr. and Mr- Harlan Sweet and county, and Lapeer area Ln Lapeer little girl of Twin lakes were Sun­ county. day vlaltora of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Sweet. Robert Pott* and Frank Coward. Lapeer, chairman Stanley Ftnkbeiner. student* at Paulsen. Michigan Slate College were at of the agricultural committee and degree from the University of their homes for the weekend. Nice Ray Brundage, executive manager, Minnesota, will coach hockey at of the Michigan Bankers associa­ Michigan State college. Then MSC tion. are heading tlie organization Mrs. Hattie Smith went to Battle of the scholarships. will compete intra-murally this Mr. and Mrs John Wehner had a year and start tnlercoUexiatc l Creek Thuisday and is spending Ten years ago. the W. K. Kellogg happy time Sunday when more than competition in 1949. | im me time with her daughter. Mrs rural youth, started awarding schol­ 60 relatives and friends gathered to . _________________________ 1 Leon Drew and family. We arc arships to worthy rural young peo­ pay them honor, celebrating their I,. Or».«i Or-ind lup- ' 8,ati- *Ohullh klX>W MT*. l>,r «>n Forre.: u> t|un DteW i* ill BlUCh ple. Since that time 1.000 young 60 year* of wedded life. Tlte home was prettily withrereived lovely,' ' "PwTy Barnum U recovering from * Mrs. Prienda Rock of the Swan people have taken advantage of the ThKdecorated ltoTeouDte flowers. Tl.k- fi... Convalescent home, Carlton Cen- scholarships. .......... Jiln^b^ to“ to rer" J* —--------many nice gifts including a 1 nice | the o/K u*e ofarnf hl* arm a icer-. • - --------------------------------community leadership, home econ­ chair from the neighbors, lovely & . j of her grandson. Frederick Rock. * tain extent. rose* from the Hasting* church, and । u rtareiwe Rmelker A Wheel. *,rs LiBi*n Cnnnane returned to omics. and agriculture. Director many nice gifts besides cards. Light, couflhed to her homc ln De'™11 thu Wcdnesrifreslimenis were served lhe guest* ™ day after a few days visit with her Their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Fos- , ,nw,_ attack of rheumatism Her *nd Ear) Crane. W Mr. I ter came from Chicago Friday and'^ ht<r and f u lroin and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of HasLocal banker group* will work remained until Monday with her • Sunday with her and Mr ' ““8* were Sunday dinner guest* of with county agricultural. 4-H Club. | neonle nreaent were pclWKn ner 1 I hLs narento. Mr. H and Home Demonstration agents and people Ahn Abb present were their their son son !: lSmelker. his parent*. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Will Will H. Ed and wife of Plainwell, his son vocational homemaking teachers lo Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester Carl ,,, who underwent ma- ' Y,,un«’ U -------------------------------or.rid Rapid*a h«Were Sa,urd“> determine the needs for scholarships John and wife and daughter. Mrs * Marjorie Brach and little xn. The ctmvaleadng at the home and Sunday visitors of their aunt within their counties. . . .. . ......... . '.mrl cousin Mrs Eliza Howe and four children of the Wehners who of... and cousin. Mrs. Howe his sister. Mrs. Ted Smith ut ' Live at a distance were unable to be ' i Mr*. Olive Talbot, w Mr. and Mr* Wall lake. present. However three nieces of Jupiwrun ,ul« U»lr «» Beelers ambulance brought Mrs i Mrs. Wehner were present/Irom Frink Cri.e. truifi tram 11 U>. OnWUH,“" Frank Graves le Grand trap- ' - —- -J'-- -*“> -- Q./■ ...h«pua s.u.rd.,. . . ... . Siinrlnv »nd anrl tour later rlriivc tn Hasllmrs (Continued from page 3. Sec. 2i Otsego and Kalamazoo oner other Id, U> Uw tar ViMM dn,v. io relatives and friend* came from 'ol villc tossed des iterate passes tn lhe rnn BUI Hou on W»< M»m I “ “«“» •“> Allegan. Grajid ILipids and Has- St. where she is'convalescing al- Mra- Burr Cooley, rlosing minutes in an attempt to close the gap. though she will be confined to the' “ beii several weeks Ixxnuse of u heart ‘ I The score by quarters: condition. Mr. Graves of Lowell MIDDLEVILLE .6 0 0 0—12 the weekend with her. Sun- i Mrs. Addie Lewis fell in her home spent 1 NASHVILLE ...6 0 0 0—6 evening callers at the home Friday nnd injured her back so day ' The win gave Middleville a record she has been unable to stand She ' o! four wins and three defeats for was token to Pennock hospital by 1Schiefla and husband of Caledonia the season. The Trojans have ambulance, where she is still con­ chalked up 83 pointe to their op­ fined. Four years ago Mrs. Lewis , Richard E. White returned to his ponents 52. They've dropped games went to the hospital to call on some law studies In the University of to Lake Odessa. 7-0; lo Wayland. The Michigan Bankers association of her friends suit remalnad os a Michigan at Aim Arbor, Sunday 12-0; and to Caledonia. 21-13. | putienl for several week* after she 1evening utter being home to attend hiss inaugurated a program tJirough They've beaten Martin. 20-0; Aggies. it* county banker groups to provide fell down the hospital steps and the wedding of his sister Carol. 19-0; Caledonia. 13-6. and Nashville. scholarships for rural young men fractured both wrists. and women who desire to attend Past Matrons lo Meet Nashville has four wins also—over Mrs. Wm. A. Trumble of north­ The Middleville Past Matrons short courses in agriculture and Saranac, 2B-0; Olivet. 38-0; Lake west Thomxpple. who has been , club will have its monthly meeting heme economics at Michigan State OtMta, 7-0. and Boys’ Vocational. college. 1&-0. They lost to Portland. 33-0. Blodgett huepitel Sunday alternoon horny of Mrs. Doris Poulson in Has­ and Middleville. 12-6. and at 5 o'clock underwent an oper­ tings with a potluck dinner at ready notified Ralph Tenny. di­ ation for the removal of her right noon. All members are requested rector of short courses al Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY eye. She must be there several and be present tor a good I days and then will go to the borne time. MIDDLEVILLE Trojans Outplay.. Bankers Group to Give Scholarships tings made a beautiful goal-line stend. St. Johns had started from its own 24 and five consecutive first downs—all made on the ground— Two smashes put the ball on the eight. Knight was lilt hard by Kenny Hamilton, center, on the six. A pass was no good and Hastings Using up the seconds that were left. Wlngerdcn hit the line twice score 13*7 in Hastings' favor. SL John* received and started fiom their 30. Diek Woodhams was ■lopped by Chuck Jaksec, who plnyed bis usual top game. on lhe 28. Then Dale Knight drove through lhe right side of lhe line shaking tacklers and galloped the entire 74 try for point was good and St. Johns went ahead. It looked like the Saxons might after making two first downs to the Redwing's 40, the local lads were forced to kick. St. Johns came right beck and. going all the way on the ground, put the leather on the Hartings 27 before the Saxons took over on With Your Local HASTINGS BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION A Savings Plan for Future Home Building Loans Available far Building A costly fumble by Smith on ll»e visitors on the Hastings’ 23 and Woodhams. Knight and Green alternated lx fore Knight drove through the right elds from the five to score. Hampton Bob Schriner. Miller and Carri­ gan made 4. 3 and 3 yards for a first down after taking the punt, then St. Johns held and Hastings punted to Knight on the 30. He was downed on the 40 where the visitors started another touchdown drive, which culminated when Quarter-. back Dick Brock drove over. Tlw The score by quartcm: ST. JOHNS _______ HASTINGS ________ The starting lineups HASTINGS COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN For Short Courses BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stole St. Relatives Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlliyard and children attended a Willyard fam- ! ily party Friday evening at the . home of his brother Milo Willyard at Green lake, a* » pre-birthday surprise for Mrs. Milo and a fare­ well for Mr and Mrs Henry Will­ yard of Wayland who started for Arizona lo spend the winter for costume party NOW IN OUR NEW HOME Flexes SUBSTITUTIONS 1435 S. HANOVER Stake. wniumi NEWS FDR MEN! Jfealih ANNOUNCING.' NEWS ANOTHER SERVICE New Knowledge Leads to I Shortening of Isolation NEW TO AND OUR BETTER PATRONS We bare praf purchased a Serai-Cyclo for barter With lhe advance of knowledge concerning the common contagious dteeaie*. many isolation require- pick-up and delivery gervice. definite trend of common - sense eare. rather than rigid isolation, ha* developed. One serie* of recent inveetig*tion* has shown that the virua ot Phone 2553 from the respiratory tract for two to four daya belt We will pick up your cor, giro it the best BIITWEIL NU-STYLE KITCHEN CABINETS that it w probably unnecessary prolong tha isolation bvyond c week, or to wait until lhe set fall off. that small pox is contagious for as more leisure. She want* her kitchen to be beautiful and and colorful new kitchens. These gleaming cabinets are styled for tomorrow, scicntifically-pLanncd for today’s needs. Built-in sections, they can be arranged together, or used separately to meet the requirements of your own “ideal kitchen.” Large No Charge for Pick-up and Delivery Service. EACH INDIVIDUAL TASTE'-X COMPLETE WINTERIZING out by recent observations Here arc faultless shoes that fit like the proverbial glove.They’re the finest shoes made by Roberts, Johnson &. Rand, largest the s walling. Y«t because th era as yet no experimental evidence determine whether later aympto Today’s housewife wants freedom from drudgery, time for efficient. That is why so many housewives are specifying B1LT-WELL NU-STYLE Kitchen Cabinets foe their gay of service, and return it to you on time. Stylet TO SUIT recommended that precaution* continued until thi* point ha* be­ come decided. •* The contagious activity of meaile* begina during the prelimi­ nary throat trouble, and extend* through the height of the rash, falling off promptly a* the rash fade*. In whooping cough, 71% of branch of the world’s largest shoe company. With thest outstanding advantages LUBRICATION Every pair if a masterpiece of shoe craftmanship and win add a distinctive note to a well-dressed appearance. CALL US NOW SCFORI TH I SUSHI SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OP CARS NEW SMARTNESS...tt)k ibet TOPNOTCH QUALITY ...»*lettfdleathm *o4 mMcnsls. . flcsihtflty 1 H reeling > In. Call fo« on appainftnewK—aik for JOHN VINC1HT, krvta Mfr. •cele production makes their cost surprisingly low—let us show You ■thrfr-nniny-eTchrsive-features.------------------------------------------- -— BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ‘Home of Good Quality’ 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 week from then on. Despite thi* diminishing, the fact that the ch*net* of contagion are atill pres­ ent warrants isolation for a period of at least three woeka. One great difficulty with con­ trolling many contagious disease* i» that tha period of eont^ion Hart* before the atage in which the diaeace can be recognised by W»KMFHffiNG~aU*Ufiir WIDTHS ANO sizes . . TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON Ee COE SALES, Inc • n. in be moryUtet partially effective. ' » hl for 1435 $. Hanover At Shriiwr �PAGE FIVD TOK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IMS [highlands daisy MIDDLEVILLE Mtea Evelyn Geuke* returned home Friday from a delightful vaca­ tion trip In Texas She and Mr. and Mr* Frederick Grtfletb. whom aha acaompantod, spent a lew day* at Deltas and attended the tUU fair. * Mra. Isabel Lepper stayed in lhe V. V. Tabor home a few days “Pe7/vered Freth last weak wtth the children and thetr grandmothrr. Mrs E. J. PtneL To Tour Door** while Mr. and Mrs Tabor were in the north * Mire Madge Solomon PHONE of Grand Rapids haa been spending a few days with Iwr brother and Daye—2«51 nephew. Glenn Solomon and Curt Nitee—757-F1I Solomon and family. Friday even­ ing all were dinner guests of the Rureell Solomon family on the west county line. * Clayton Bennett and aon Gary returned home Saturday ——-------------------------evening from Dunedin, Florida where they took a load of equip­ ment for lhe new theater. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog were in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs Harold Enders and little aon of Grand Raplda were Sunday visitors of his people. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats * Mr.' and Mra. John Kollar were Saturday evening visitors of their old friend.* Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. * BID Roas left the first of the week on a business trip to Minneapolis. Minn * Gerald Henning spent Saturday and Sunday with his people, the Al Hennings at their cabin near Man­ istee. * Mn. Jean Belsch and Mn •.Eldred Wiley acted as installing officer and Installing marshal at ths Woodland Eastern Star instalUtlon of officers Monday evening. * Mr. and Mn. Clive Churchill and daughter. Mrs. Gerald Henning and baby Lynne. Mr. and Mra. Jim Poliiemus and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Rog­ ers and sons of Sparta spent Sun­ day at Plainwell with their daugh­ ter and sister. Mrs. Clarence DeSmlt and family. ^S a wise motorist who avoids cold-weather Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ac­ worrit* by beating trouble to the punch. It’s companied Mrs Qea Fierce to Kaluan easy thing to do. Just let our expert me­ mazoo on Saturday and visited thru son-in-law and daughter. Mr and chanics give your car a thorough check-up Mra. Wm. Lans * Mr. and Mra. Ray now! They are equipped with proper tools to Lyons were Sunday dinner guest* of theta- son Wendell and family in find and correct the trouble ... and they will Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. use factory-engineered and inspected parts Henry Brog visited their daughter where they are needed. The result of all this Mrs. Helen Vogel and husband at Michigan Center near Jackson. ms that you can drive with confidence in your Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. E. M car, no matter what the weatherman says. Bender and baby Ttmmie spent last week tn Detroit with her sis­ ter and family. Mike went down Saturday and brought them home Sunday evening. His mother. Mra Abbie Bender accompanied him as far as Farmington where she visit­ S ed cousins until they returned home N. Michigan Phaa. 2112 * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and daughter Linda of Hastings visited Hj Toe'll fid A. ~ wte tew per car his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson. Sunday afternoon and also ter el TH SON Of BOTH S1VKI called on thair former neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner Cottage Cheese Dairy Products tfuou're Winterize J r WERNER’S MOTOR SA LES 3m Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column "color in oh” ruch as burnt umber. A brown glare over Ivory la thr combination reed moot commonly. One good reeipo uses these pro­ portions: throe tablespoons of tur­ pentine. one and one-half teaspoons of oil color—raw turkey umber, and one tablespoon of clear varntah. f Put Um turpentine Into a small glass, add the oil color and mix with a brush. Add the varntah last and »Ur all together Add more or less color for darker or lighter glaze. , You may want lo practice on lhe base of a lamp. They are very often while or Ivory to begin | with. If they aren't you can paint \ them easily. Be sure the painted surface ta 1 hard and dry before applying the I glaze. Brush the glaze over a small area ur section and then wipe off with a dry cloth. The color settles dawn in the crevices and ta not reI moved when lhe glare to wiped off i the smooth surface.’ I Old mirror or picture frames made ' ot plaster ot parte can be reclaimed by a coat of white or Ivory paint followed by antique glare You can t go wrong even with lhe first piece you do. Just wipe off all the glare with a turpentine cloth and start all over If you want lo change tlie effect. -------------•------------- and Mra Herbert Thorpe and daughtent, where a fine birthday dinner; wtth cake, also gifts honored Mrs. I Smith who passed a birthday. Fri- I day. Oct. 39 At the home of Mr. and Mra Bill Bchankel on the west aide. Sunday was a dinner honoring lhe 18th birthday of Billie Bob Schenkel. Besides the family, others present were hie grandmother and uncle and aunt. Mra E. D. Lake, local and Mr and Mra. Robert Beumer of Owosso Monday evening, bls birthday pro­ per. there was a birthday supper with his classmate. Darrell WUlyard as guest. First Granddaughter Mrs. Ray Fillingham of the west county line was In Wayland from, Wednesday until Saturday looking after the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Oulch while the lat-1 ter was absent with her baby daugh- j ter. bom in Plainwell hospital. Oct ' M. The FUllnghams have tour grandsons but this is the first little granddaughter to arrive. Anniversary. Birthday Celebration ' The 40th wedding anniversary of I Mr. and Mrs Alvin Lutz, and the birthday of Irving Luu was ob- ■ served with a dinner Wednesday evening at the tatters home on North Grand Rapids St. Besides his parents, other guests were Irving's three btttltera. Stanley and family of Byron Center. Ralph and Russeil Luts, and Mra Wm Schroder.and Mr. and Mn. W A. Scott, of Caledonia. Fall Moving Underway Mr and Mrs. Ray Tolan and three small daughters, who have been living near Freeport with her brother, Lone Campbell, ore again in their home on East Main St Mr and Mrs Frederick Gillette, who were living in the Tolan home have moved across the street into the home of Mrs. Lou ret ta Tungate The tatter ta staying in the coun­ try with her stater. Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr. and plans to go to Hawaii before Christmas to spend the winter with her daughter. Mra I-ota Rupert and family in Honolulu, where her son-in-law Is stationed as an officer with the U. 8. Army. i | ‘ j Mr. and Mra. James Crawley Just relumed from Traverse City where they have been for a week attending the Stale Grange, while there they visited relatives In Lake City. Flames Cui Path In State at Time Of Chicago Fire Omlruction in 250-Mile Pulls Occurred at Same 1’imr ui> Illinois Tragedy; Ik-Hlroys 12 Communities Flames cut a 250-mile path of destruction across Michigan In 1871 at the same time the great Chicago tire occurred. That's accorcnr.j to thr Mkhlgan Htalorical Collection?, at the Univer­ sity cf Michigan which have infor­ mation on the Michigan disaster ■*> well as personal letters describing the Chicago holocaust. Former Resident Buried Here The remains of Mrs Emma Mc­ Dowell. aged widow of Newton McDowvll, were brought to Middleville. Tuesday afternoon for interment in the famllv lot in Mt. Hope cemetery following the funeral In Charlotte. The Michifan fire flamed into Mr. and Mra. McDowell and daugh­ ter Sua lived a mile and one-half life al Manistee. OcL H. In two west and north of Middleville for days, flames swept from Lake many years on the farm now owned Michigan to Lake Huron, cutting by Homer Stamp and Wm Warner, throngli some of Hie state's finest also known as the Helrigel place. pine stands, destroying 12 com­ munities and making about iK.neo Mrs. McDowell has lived near person* Immclexv Thr only fa­ Charlotte for many years nnd for some time because of failing health tuity. however, occurred in a sep­ with her daughter, 8ua Moore. At­ arate fire which destroyed Hol­ tending tlie funeral from Middle­ land. From Mani-tee. a zone of fire ville were her niece. Mrs Did Per­ rault and husband, and her former txtehded south and east through Birthdays Honored neighbors. Mra. Leon Potts and Mr. Lake. Osceola. Isabella, Midland. Saginaw. Tuscola. Sanilac and Hu­ und Mra. Vance Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Smith were in ron counties Destroyed were the Kalamazoo ftinday as guests of towns of Manistee, Glen Haven. fluy 17. S. Saving« Bondi their son and daughter-in-law, Mr White Rock. Forrestville. Sand Beach. Port Hope. Elm Creek. Huron Cttv. Frireat Bay. Center Harbor. R<x k Fails and Verona Mills. Tlie Holland fire burned out the town except for a few buUdinga, within two hours of Oct. 9. ami an aged widow was killed. Fires started an the southern and western parts of the city first. Manung bits of wood from these were blown to ether sides of Holland, virtually ringing the toim with a wall of flame and sealing Its <fr»v" ■ NOW YOU CAN INSULATE YOUR HOME With Blown-In Rock Wool Weeks ot drought precedeu Michigan firm. Streams and swamps dried out and the woods Irecarne as dry as tinder. Thousands ot pine log* and slashings lying in thr woods eontrlbuted to the fire's fury. The logs were evi­ dence at lhe state's moot prosperuu» pine lumbering era. Tlwusanda of persons fought the fires. But lashed on by a gale, the flamea swiftly consumed the forests Hundreds of farm animate were killed and thousands of doitais worth >1 crops burned. Persons near the Great Lakes were driven into the wglcr to their necks to escape. Relief parties quickly were organired under the direction of Gov Hrnry P. Baldwin Food, money, anil 'clothing soon flowed into the strick­ en areas. Rebuilding was begun But here after-effects of thp Chi­ cago fire stepped in to pile on hardships. ■ 1 ' । । | j Many Insurance compantea in thr Windy City were rendered insolvent by lhe big fire there. ThK made worthless what lllllo Insurance was held by Michigan residents in lhe burned over areas. So they had no money with which to buy miiteriala. The cost ot building materials -limbed, loo. as the tremendous )<>b of rebuilding Chicago was un­ dertaken The combined effects of the fire, lack ot insurance and high prices caused many persons to v>umr large obligations they later had trouble meetmg when the panic of 1873 occurred. x Some of the towns never again • ere rebuilt. But places like Mantatee and Holland soon were back on their fret. Furniture Can be Antiqued With Homemade Glaze With a few easy atrokca you can give that mellow look associated with real antiques to a piece of furniture, picture or floor lamp. Antiquing ta a finish that can be applied to new or old furniture and the antique glare ta very easy to make, adv-fees Jeule Marton, exten­ sion home furnishing specialist at Michigan Slate college. To make antique glare clear varntah ta thinned with turpen­ tine and colored with a brown Man Badly Hurt When Car Crashes Into Truck on M-37 Ned B. Fox. 64. ot Batt:: ''reek, was seriously injured shortij after 10 a_m. Tuesday when th? c .- .a which ha was a peisetqer crashed Into a one and a half-^xi tr act on M-37 In front of the JcU:t;LwWn grange hall. Fox, who sutlers from heart trouble, struck the win UtuefJ wtth his head, according to Uudmherifl Bernard Kat.'mend, who investigated, and ixli'cied severe lacerations ca t>»e .Ver1..--! and test a oonsl lerabk a uiH-t of blood. He was Uu.cn to L.H- 1'ual hoepitaL The accident occurred, according to Underaherifi Hrinmond, when the truck, driven by Mrs. Firn Cole. 42. Route 6. Baill.« Creek, came from the south and made a left tum into tlie grange hail d-ivcway. The left front wheel ot lhe truck was off the pavement when it was struck by ■ car Opr rn by Jonathan Hartwell, a It>-ui Rock­ ford. who was drmng couth. Mra. Cole, who -.'.j accompanied by her husband. V'Jk'.t CUe. and :' son. Weldon, 21, received brumes on ,, tile mouth and both knees. ‘1 Damage to the Hartwell 1946 Nash was estimated al $800 and j damage to tlie 1947 truck al $200. Our checw is of such uniformly good quality that people from other cities often tako 2 or 3 pounds homo with them . . . they tell ut that they can't buy cheese like this where they live. The same thing happens with our fresh laid eggs . . . these out-of-town folks take 6 or 8 dozen with them. DAILY LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY! MOTHERS BEST ELOUR Free-Hcat Proof and Cup Sauc«?>; | Cranberries, Ib. ___________ _ _____ 23c Pillsbury Flour, 25 Ib. bag $1.89 Shredded Biscuits, 2 Pkgs. _ 33c Tomatoes, Hillcrest, No. 2 can _ 15c Pork & Boons, Van Camps, Ib. can _ 14c Kraut, Frank's, No. 2j can __ _____ 16c MILK Pet or Carnation 3 tall cans 43c BREEZE Save 10c on This Purchase l'Box-^Oc B0THF0R 41* CRISPY CELERY HEARTS_______________ Bunch of 2 12c SOLID HEAD CABBAGE __Jb. 4c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE _ ________________________ 15; EMPEROR GRAPES________________________________ lb. I r-c MICHIGAN NO. I POTATOES . ____________ pk. <?c Swift's Branded BEEFSTEAKS lb j Round . . Sirloin . . T-Bonc Lean Ground Beef,_______ Ib. FIm Quality Beef Pot Roast _____ ;_____ lb. 49c Pork Steaks_________________ Ib. 65c It’s Fire Proof! Boston Butt Roasts__________ Ib. 63c Up to 50 Per Cent Savings on Fuel-Cooler in Sum- mm — Warmer in Winter - Prevents Drafts - In­ 59c Pork Chops, middlecuts 69c . Ib. SheEfer&Hale stalled by Exports. Materials and Workmanship are Guaranteed. Pork Chops, end cuts____ Ib. Low Down Payment. Payments COMPLETE FOOD MARKET as Low as $5.00 per month. 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road Why Pay Mileage? • ROOFING When you do business with us, you don't have to foot the bill far bringing • SIDING tracks, crews and equipment from out-of-town. We're a local firm, operating out of Hastings for your convenience and economy. • ROOF Write phone o< call on us today for free REPAIRING estimate. ASK ABOUT GENERAL'S WINTER CLEAT TIRES FOR MtJD AND SNOW! 51145 STEBBINS BLDG. FREE ESTIMATES ANDRUS PHONE 2243 S. Jefferson at Court St. �IS £ .£ DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK auctions *411 be given with prompt* newt upon application. Cail al my rtprnw — phone Prairieville 12-SS. « « « « .* • “ ! SWANSON AGENCY Res. 3918 Office 2908 Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop I Marshall Furnaces • BUILDING MATERIALS KLKCTRIC eeweoi mlaer tor real, SO |er day.^SH d. Dibble, t'bui.0 3TM • BUSINESS OFFORTUNITIES Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or coll 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance 1 i'll.., * as.si. Under New Management I Delton. Mich. it;" t • wi Loren Coppock AUCTIONEER CITY TRANSFER O. ,i . and c.'.tai:. STORAGE CO. Loren Hershberger Local and Long Distance AUCTIONEER My MTvires to you be* in when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call HAULING PHONES Bottle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 GUARANTEED Dr. C. R. Small TRUSS FITTING Chiropractor EXPERIENCED fitter Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott't . office V LyBARKER'S Hostings N.C.M. X-Ray 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2115 Phone 2713 SEE ME for your No Exclusion Hastings AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance Dead Animals E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL COWS Cell Collect List Your Soles With Hating, 10030 K.IFkaU-1 KENNETH MEAD Valley Chemical Auctioneer Company Phone 732F13 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Eng. Service Hotel Hastings FOR SALS—O«k~iitrl>en rablael grilj. Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 ATTENTION, FARMERS Voii MALK—J*ricn—itektlnc . plant' with r.di« Iron end biti.neg. See Lyle Biddle at Goodyear Bro,, or rail 3301. Call Mg far prompt and officiant handling of your Daad ?rar and Disabled Form Animals, including Horses, .Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. Our over 30 years of Service and Experience, assures you of dependability. Our Hastings Collector can give the ruqgounding service. Phone Hastings 2565 territory quick (Collect). KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 MSC Dean Defends Dean Anthony maintained and add-1 ed: “The farmar. certainly have Farmers in Blame P,^TheUtarmer ta by Instinct a pro- done everything possible ducer. to keep He want* to produce more P HdlloWCCIl SpiFlt 1 Made in Contest For High Prices Those who place tha blame for Th • • DraWlIl"S 111 ImMastlng harrn^o 'tha'wlL^the' “Soap arttata" who took advantage mors thcome he will have to spend ol tbe contest sponsored by Orson a kx ®ore fun last er are not familiar with facts or for things that make life more en- E Coc B*168 the philosophy of farm people ac­ Joyable"__________________________ ।weekend—and incidentally nine re­ ____ __ . _____________ ccived awardsU»lr from -.nuirr-.h.n the Oldsmobile cording to E. L. Anthony of the data fur school of agriculture at Michigan ized that maybe the fanners were f * h soaped State college. hav n» It rxvler todav than severJ”1 "i'"' i ~ y store, car and home windows pro■i years ago. । miscuously. He remarked: “I se« the latest . .. federal survey shows the average Michigan farm operator ta working only 11.8 hours a day compared with 12.1 hours a day Ln 1M6. Perhaps' they're enjoying that 20 minutes a optionally well behaved—which day trying to figure out how they J can buy the lumber at present day i Greater supplies of foodstuffs Inflated prices to makp needed re­ hta machine over lhe company') normally act lo keep prices lower. pairs on their barns." | In all. 02 soap drawings were made on the large windows of lhe 'S. Hanover street garage. Winners, selected by Miss Mary HOME Campbell, art Instructor at Hastings High, include Charles Silcock. 16, MOVIE first prlxe in lhe 12 to 17 age group. Ronald Campbell, 13. second prise. PROJECTOR OWNERS ' and Phil McKeough. 12. third prize. First prize in the 8 to 12 age group went to Charles Vincent, first; John Myers, second, and Barbara Cotant. third. Mike Holmes took the first prize in the division for youngsters under 8. Margaret Ellis was second and Loretta Vincent third. LIFE iZenerc NOW READY! CASTLE FILMS' MAGAZINE CAMERA CARD OF THANKS Ml Fm te ihcotl five uteds I A See THt DtAMA OF, THE DIAMO THAT M BASE Li.:..-;..: S127SO C*<ncr»! Miltei thrilling Flnim movie in niiuril Color or Hsck-ind-whila Complete 8 nun 100 ft 16 tnm . 12 75 i CompWie 16 mm M 75 Sound 16 mm . 117 50 Headquarters for Camera Supplies aw. HAW. MEMORIAM I-AMPHFI.I WE DELIVER phone 2665 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm McKibbin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Cramer. Mrs. T. N. Knopf left Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Pennell in South Ha­ ven. • Mrs. Hazel Doolittle returned Tuesday to the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost after a few weeks* visit in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Freeman*.,purrow and Mra. William Garrison and Michael were MSC Starts Study On Intoxication Research dealing with chemical testa for meiusurlng intoxication has been started by lhe department of police administration at Michigan State college under a grant from the National Safety Council, according to Arthur F. Brandstatter, police administration head. • Main objective of lhe project lou* types of "drunkinstruments and oil rlth Furrow of Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ned Proos of Grand Rapid.' Uul weejt1 Mrs. Anna Percival of Battle Creek for several days. Richard Groos returned Another phase of lhe work will bt study of the factors which go to produce alcoholic tolerance in thr human subject. > Mr and Mn. Kenneth Brisbin and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Ragsdale <nee Nina Brisbin' and son. Morris Curtta. Douglas Parker Shannon. Roy Robert. Nelson and Anita Brisbin, and Dorothy Burpee were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bris­ bin In honor ot Nelson's birthday. Evening guesta were Mr. and Mrs James Philips of Buttle Creek. Coming Projects Members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce gathered at the Hotel Hastings Monday night wtiere they heard two of their State leaders and made plans for coming projects. Buy U. S. Savtnui Bondi last j visited hta son. Richard Grixw, Jr. i n student al Cornell. "Dick" has, been pledged to tlie Chi Phi frntcmlty. Mrs. Sterling Rogers of Lake City visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.; Cornelius Manni, part of last week. William Garrison of Muskegon spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Oar-, rtaon and son. Michael They ex­ pect to move to Muskegon soon. ■ Mra. Stewart Kelley will return' on Sunday from a visit of a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley of Detroit, and a week with Mr ; and Mrs. Joseph Jellta of Flint. | -Mrs. Lynn Lake of Three Riven, vtailed Mrs. Rlcluird Groos last I Richard Christian, who recently returned from Liberia. West Africa. ■ Is the guest of hta uncle nnd aunt. | Mr. and Mra. D. L. Christian. Rich- . ard spent two years in Liberia in the employ of the Firestone Co . and en route home spent some lime in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bolthouse nnd son. Robert, ot Muskegon nnd Mrs. Charles Williamson and Mtas Hazel Hoag of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BurgcM were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gor­ ton and two sons ot East Lansing. Alden Burgess the former's son. Ilves in the Gorton home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ryan of Jackson were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven. Mrs. Er­ ma Gardner was also a dinner guest. Mrs. Grace Giddings Simas, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings for a week, went Sat­ urday to Battle Creek for a visit before returning to her home In Galveston. Texas, Guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinman on Sunday were Mr and Mr*. Louis Howlett and Harold King of Hartford. Friday evening Mr and Mra. Har­ vey Burgess and Mtas Gloria Hurl attended the football game at Lake L"/ book i OF FUN Utt Every Girl FAMOUS FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION 6.95 Should Have One FOLDING T DOLL CARRIAGE •'lighted" gasoline jlCvy? pumps. There's a iuhri' cation rack and the salesroom offers real rubber tires for sale. The elevator runs and tho auto laundry bolds water for car washing. Many other features! • A NEW SYSTEM OF MOTORIZED FARM TOOLS Not just another size, another small tractor, but a new idea in farm power. Rear-mounted engine and front­ mounted tools permit dear, straight­ AU FARMS — A handy helper in busy seaeons, in the field, around the barn and on the road Replaces that last tram Econom­ ical tractor for chore jobs such as hauling, pumping, grinding,* fencing, sawing cord ahead vision. Handles front-mounted 12-ind) moldboard plow in average^ soils. Any tool can be attached or de­ tached in 5 minutes or less. Operates on 2 to 3 quarts of fuel per hour. Starter, lights and full size rubber tires are standard equipment. The Model Gbeia full Hue of tooh for ell ferui work. Adem lor ialoMioe. ■ SOME FARMS — does all farm work — plows, discs, harrows, plants, cultivates, fer­ tilises, mows. hauls, and handles light belt jobs. TRUCK FARMS AND NURSERIES - Replaces hand methods, plant* and cultivates on bed* or flat surfaces, work* in.close quarter* Has special low geat for close, precision work. Delton The Inland latkes Garden club of Delton will meet Thursday. No­ vember 11 at lhe home of Mra. Eveah Whittemore. Roll call to be "For What Am I Thankful?" Pro­ gram by Mrs. Bessie Quick on "Stor­ age Qf Bulbs nnd Vegetables." The Cedar Creek Community club will meet Friday evening, Novem­ ber 5. Please bring sandwiches and pie or donuts. Note the cliange of date. Visitors welcome. Organizations Business Women's Hospital Guild Postponed Date Members of the Buslnca* Women's Hospital Guild arc hereby advised of the postponement of the next, meeting to Wednesday evening. Nov 17, Mtaa Florence Gampliell is com­ mittee chairman for November. The V. F. W. Post-and Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, Novem- Emmanuel Guild IQninanuci Guild will meet Wfcdncbday.'Nov. 10. ut 2 p.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Edward Goodyear. 5.95 i® Q' Italy and bond are covered with slmntated leatbsr. Bm foot brake, rubier tlree and plated hub caps. li Actually Plays! NBARESrTHING TO A REAL, LIVE BAB" A BIG FELLOW The Marveloui MAGIC SKIN DOLL 7 JUNGLE PETE THE ALLIGATOR 1.00 11.. U.UM 1«« Waddles acron tha floor 8 clow. 14%-tachea long. 2.98 4.98 twin- t««"’ Elie's bi tulifnl! i 17.KET PLASTIC PIANO .ETu-ste- A boautiful pluitlc reprodsttlon of a modem Bab/ Grand. Has 17 keys aud ptays sharp* and flat*. every Boy Likas To Build Thlnusl 3.98 CCNS7RUCTI0NEER >ET No. BOX OF FUN 1.00 Twenty books of things tq do. Paint book*, cqnnoct the-dots books, etc. 8 (5^9,95 ★ WASHING Easy to build Ferris Wheel. Chair■ plane and other models. Has MACHINE for the constrncUon of portable models. Wasp electric motoi Wash dolly's clothes. Move the lovsr back and forth J •wishing. f I G I f.t ? » G I' f O » Quimby W.S-CJi. The Quimby W.S.CA will meet nt the home of Mrs Cameron Mc­ Intyre. Thursday afternoon. No­ vember 11. Guesta arc welcome. Prairieville The Prairieville WSCS. will be held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Castle Wednesday, November 10 with a potluck dinner at noon. De­ votions—Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr.. Program—Mrs. M. R. Hobbs Bur.ineas meeting in charge of Mrs. Dale Norman. fe Copy Qf today Mrs. Charles Swartout 'Phyllis Diamond' of Erie. Pa., arrived Tues­ day to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of Ann Arbor spent Election Day with his mother. Mrs. Bert Sparks. A guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Dunn this week ta her sister. Mrs. John Mchan of Chicago. Mrs. George Briggs of Island Lake Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Nadu enter­ tained Mrs. Herbert Montague of Grund Rapids, Mra. Guy Brown and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Birmingham last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor of Gib­ sonburg. Ohio, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Coburn nnd other relatives. Rutland Center Extension Club Hie Rutland Center Extension Club will meet Wednesday. Novem­ ber 10. for an all day meeting with Mrs. Ernestine Edger. Carry-in din­ ner at noon. The new officers, are. chairman, Mrs. Lynn Edger; vice­ chairman. Mrs. James Dibble; sec­ retary and treasurer. Mrs. Nelson Jones; leaders. Mrs. Frank Banders and Mrs. Jake Edger: recreation leader. Mrs. Wayne Williams. MODEL <r Projects dir-cussed during lhe ses­ sion included plans for Christmas and a President* Ball tn connection with the Infantile Paralyta drive. Chairman of the Christmas deco­ ration project is Robert Osls, with John Coleman and Charles M. Leon­ ard on hta committee. Elmer Sandeen ta chairman of the polio drive witli David Goodyear, Norman.JIall and Harry Thompson. Jrjr«bn the committee. Ray VanStee.Ta chair­ man of the President* Ball. A directors meeting ta to be held at the Howard Newton home Nov. jaycee Meet; Plan Buy V. S. Savinfii Bondi Community Notices ALLIS-CHALMERS State Leaders at Give the Finest! What a Gift! FIRESTONE SHERATON GRAND MIXER AMD JUICER 299.50 .n Classic Sheraton design In Imported mahogany. 11 tubes pins rectifier. Twin speakers. Plays 10 and 12-lnch records,' intermixed—any sequence. a lifetime of J Famous Firostoa* ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER WITH MLF-T1MINO STOVII Radmad ta 9.95 riECTRIc razor 4* % w two „ - »nTri»rirt 3 29.95 RADIO cDOfctroi«xur- I *A8t» "agio »k<. iSSS, 19.95 *------------ Plaatie 15.00 "•ry “C«1«H1T JOHNSON SUPPLY CO "Qualify Morchandisa At A Fair Price 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlRSliAV, NOVEMBER <. 1.018 PACig EIGHT State Vet to Talk At Pleasant Valley Monday Even in" dren 12 yeara or under met aral inarched In costume from the Drug Store corner to the park where the costumes were Judged and prized Awarded for three different groups. and mother Mrs. Henry Schalbh Dinner gueau Monday wtth the Rev. were Sunday dinner guesta with and Mrs. Pav C. Wing wcr» Mr. and. Mra. Harry Decker of Grand Rapids Mrs. Vany Wotting nnd Mr. and! Mrs. Schalbly remained in Grant Mra. Dan Green. * Mr. ‘and Mrs.l Rapids to spend this week will- Jerry Fisher and sister suslc Fisher] spent Sunday with their c>usins| Schsibly. * Mr. and Mra. Wart Mary and Mabie Feefir ot I-lkhardt,! Ford Era and Mra Arthur Kloppen Plants and daughter Bonnie ol stein. The next meeting wifi be In AU were Hartford were Sunday dinner guest January when the work wilL be Joyed a peanut hunt served refreshment* of het dog ^wmg on ahi.’ts. '■ sandwiches, sweet cider and donut* It was a celebration very much en- Mid'Mrs. Frank Hnlleday of High’ land E*a*k who. spent last week Doyle Swan of Freeport,* Mr. nnd touring Michigan returned Satur- Mrs Floyd Gaskill called on Rev. ;iay Mrs. Holliday's parents home j and Mrs. Akin Barker of Union CHURCHES Carlyle Burkle and daughter Ben lie Jo of Linsing were Sundathey make their final nenlnjr visitors with his parents -Huckleberry Finn." which presented Friday evening , school auditorium. rudtcni wilhMr. and Mrs. K.txi? Fry wen- their son. Mr. and Mn Alton Fry and daughter Barbara o’ Battle creek and their daughter Mr. and Mrs Harold Classic and Mrs. Lawrence Hnatctler and daughfamily spent from Thursday untl- Betty Smith author Grows hi Brooklyn.” Sunday I They visited at lhe home of th< ommunity Party Inttera sister the Rev. and’ Mn urd.iy -nine n v-rv. I*-< n Nicholson and family who Community Hallowe’en quite recently moved there.. MU* lan wi re Sunday visitors with M­ Mary Bryant was u supper ind Mrs. Clifford Tmisley. Mn and spent Thursday night Hertha Tousley remained nnd i visiting at the home of her dauehl. Mr. and Mis. Verdan Hesterly. 1 Peninsula. 'It. Pleasant College. * Mr. nnd 'fra. Colon Schnibly of Kalamanoo ■are Sunday visitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. Piaui Smith and family. A BUG SHOPFUL of TOOLS in ONE! GRANGES A SHOPFUL OF TOOLS IN ONE MVEXBEFORE OFFEREDAT THIS MAN AND BOY WANTS ONE J HOME NEEDS ONE!. OriMBY DUNHAM DISTRICT pgivAf. A WEEK Regular *23™ Brady co^ TRUt USE IT ON WOOD • GLASS - METAL RUBBER - PLASTICS - TIBRS - Sic. DOWN WEEK IF SOUGHT SSPAUTFiy WU'D Poy $23.65 Th* dream ol every hobbyist com* true I This marvel­ ous Electric Power Tool does everything. Il has 20 useful attachments that can be used in the powerful Master Tool lo etch, carve, rouie. engrave, saw. drill grind, elc.. — on wood, metal, glass, fibre or other materials. Comes complete in sturdy handsome chest with powerful Electric Power Tool (AC ot DO that you hold in your hand. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, October 29, 1948 IT SMOOTHES! Good and choice $3O-$33 The poororful W.OOOH.PM. tUCTKIC POWIft TOOL plugs Into any AC or DC socket. Has exclusive finger grip wkkh pormlti doser work. Shockproof, un­ breakable Tenfte* cose; chrome fltllngt; on-off switch foe one-hand oporation; vibrationless high speed; air-cooled! Quiet, - even after years of Sheep YOU GET ALL 22 PIECES! • 1 Rubber Polishing WheeJ • 1 Abrasive Hal Wheel • 1 Abrasive Cop Wheel • 1 Abrasive Sawing Wheel • 1 Abrasive Cana Wheel • * Ouffing Wheal 3 gristle Brushes ms k k mra root i storage aim LIMITED QUANTITY-HURRY! $18-523.20 NO EXTRA CHARGE For CREDIT SI2-S18.50 Nd'Extra Chargi For Credit S13-S32 lit STATE STREET BULLER Use Ou Convenient Lay-A way Plan Nlh �_________ ,The Hastings Banner COMING . . Next Tues.. 8 P.M.. Nov. 9th COMMANDER DONALD MacMILLAN THE GREATEST ‘ ONE OF EXPLORERS WORLD S Kiwonis World Travel Series CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Single Admission tickets—75c. Both 10 Hastings High Funeral Services Students Maintain For Charles Wood will be available at the door. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY HASTINGS—Income, large house, good location, bath up and down, rooms fuil now to make this a money maker—'2 down .. $12,630.00 HASTINGS CITY—A neat four ream with full bath, glassed in front ptfrch and enclosed rear parch, full base­ ment. new furnace and hot water heater, single stall garage, ot only----------------------------------------------------------- $4750.00 HASTINGS CITY—A new bungalow, five rooms and bath Priced cheap for quick sole_____________ ____ ____ $4500.00 FOURTH WARD—-Three bedroom house, gas heat, insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead. This is in good condition ond priced right$9500.00 THIRD WARD—A nice semi-bungalow; new. five rooms and both ond a large enclosed porch, upstairs not oil finished but a nice place for two large rooms three spacious rooms in the basement, lot is double width and fourteen rods deep. Owner soys sell—make us an offer. THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, garage in basement. Cun type oil furnace, this is just the one you have been look;ng for ----------------------------------- $10,500.00 SECOND WARD—-Another nice bungalow with three bed­ rooms. basement garage: this is a nice one; has o«l fur­ nace. fully automatic ------------------------------ ----- $13,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Californio type .bungalow, two bed­ rooms, full bath, attached garage/ nice lot. This is as Ten Hastings High school stu- j dents-three each from the Sopho' more and Junior and four from the I Senior ciasM-s. received straight ”A" averages during the first six weeks of school. Principal Edwin L. Taylor announced this week. The straight “A” Sophomores I include Richard Annable. Janet Funeral services for Gharlr* E Wood. 71. 216 W Center *yv-et. were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev Leon Manning officiated and burial was in Rlvcrside'cemetpry | straight “A" Junior* Inelude Etclyn Gwinn. Martelle Gillespie and Nov. 17. IK76. Mr Wood was a number of the Odd Fellow lodge for many years and worked for the Goodyear Bro.* hardware and later with the G. E Goodyear hardware store Hc t* survived by lib wife. Edna, who i* still recuperating from se­ vere/ injuries received when she was st luck by a motorcycle while crossing Green street last May 17. two brothers, Frank and Harry, and one sister. Mbs Florence V. Wood, ill of Hastings 'Compkt* ^uncial Se'UMca' Sophomores-Mary Jane Andri:* Donna Hambleton. Jack Kenniston., iknn. of Wilitim-ton nnd Clarence ani George. D.mnn Young. 2.75; Charles Keeler. Hubert Schrier. 250; Daisy Brown. tings. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also raised two grandchildren. Mrs. Doreen WUscn Guidet. Ralph Gwinn. Audre Sherman, of Hastings, and Reva Miller, at home. They have 10 grand­ Hnrrts. Donald McDyer. Robert children n<l four •ten-grandeblMren. Mr. Miller was l orn In Allegan Munn and WiHard Payne. 2715. county in 1H77 and Mrs. Miller in Krnl county In 1X78. Juniors—Margaret Dutten-r. 280; Shirley Rau. 250: Nancy Jaynes. Charles Annable. Robc+ta Silvernail. | PuW|c For„m I 2 40: Imogen? Asplund. June Gable, sue Hurrtngt- n. R »e K Hit. Clar­ ence Martz. Dorothy Shurlow. Mar­ Bill Tllttlr. ni.in.lgrr ol the Kro- &««•«. n I. «e.p«Uully tut gie Tobias. Joan Herman and I.ou (Ann Scobey. 2-20. pany-wide Mira contest in which an ' aa public qu»»Mcn« or (’noil iubi«ct> ; Seniors—Margaret Gaskill. MariIm Hammond. Richard E. Taylor. Cuba for nine days is offered as first intbeM*on 2 80; Virginia Leary. Barbara Long. •*- **— — Patricia Wedel, 2 75: Elaine Colvin prize. He Is competing against 91 other | Patricia Ha-rlngton. Mary Rein­ Gentlemen: hardt. Phyllis S.veivnc-1,. Helm store manager* in this area from j I Stebbins, 250; Jean Cook. Joyce which two winner* will be picked. II In reply to your request to renew Han»cn. 2.40- Rn'wrt Brocks. Bever­ All employees in the winning. my subscription to the Hanner for the coming year I would like to ly Haynes. Charles Jaksec. William Porteoiw. Dorothy Reynolds, Nonna th? Halting* store wins, the head make the following statement Your stand on amendments 2 and Robinson, Mary Timm. Wayne Wai­ meat cutter. Harold Sherry, will re­ 5 to our State Constitution are ter, Dolores Woodruff. Margaret contrary to a position that a county Zimmerman. Tom Sprague. 3.25: newspaper should take that I feel Corrine Dultercr. 2720. « though you do not believe in tite Improvement of our Public school system . ‘ In tegard to particularly the latter amendment, your arguments were so weak and unfounded that I ain surprised that you would-have thr audacity to place It before the pub- M Kroner Head I" Store ( onlest dean as they make them‘__________________ ____ $7250.00 THIRD WARD INCOME—Two three-room apartments and a two room, now netting better than 2?o per month upon requ-red investment----------------------------------------$4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county farm. A small down payment will handle this one. Your chance ta act out of that rent column$2300.00 SECOND WARD—A five bedroom house with a double living room, toilet seat down, full bath up. good hot air ■ furnace, two stall garage No curb or gutter, sidewalk, or oov'nq to oov for$8925.00 I Funeral service* for Frederick L SECOND WARD. A neat five room bunaolow, fully On" of the projects sponvred byI Brunka. 57. a Nashville resident insulated. S'nqle stall garage, glossed in front norch. the Thomanple Garden Club has!who died nt 9:30 pin.. Oct. 28 at lieen beautifying the entrance to St. Lawrence hospital where he had Al*o enclosed bock oorch___________________ ■S6500.00 Tyden park. LaM week the plant-I been since Oct. 1 when hc wns in­ WOODLAND TWSP.—120 acres new ground oil cleared ing of trees and shrubs completed I jured on n construction job near —been used for posture for yenrs. could be formed as । the work. jthc Lansing City airport, were held j The club ha* plneed two m-r-; Tu^day morning at St. Rose any of the other land in the neighborhood. A dm<n d'tch ble a-ato at the entrance, the tn- Catholic church. Burial was in Mt runs ncross ta orov;de water year round $7500.00 Jscrintlcn on the b-nchts saying. Calvary cemetery. BALTIMORE TWSP.—Small acreage with a neat house. । "In loving memory of the m-n end • a good home for one who likes country air—’/z mile off ■ w-men who served In World War cement road on a good gravel road----------------- $4500.00 II.” CARLTON TWSP. A good 80 acres with a very good Two blue spruce trees, junipers, falo, N.Y. yews nnd phiuer planto have btni house, fair barn. 80 rods frontaae on what will be new He is survived by his wife. Marie i planted al either side of the en- of Nashville: two daughters. Mrs M-43 and buildings ore just off highwav where there is i trance of the park, which is prov- Beatrice Shaver. Nashville; Mrs. no highway noise. Will moke a beautiful home for j ing to be such a popular recreation Madeline Byrne. Buffalo. N.Y . two $10,000.00 'spot. suns. Frederick and Ernest, both of CARLTON TWSP. 120 acres four miles out on cement Buffalo; hL* mother. Mrs Tenn Snowden. Richmond: a sister. Mrs road, large house, a good dairy barn. This is good land Chet Stowell Hurt Hannah McCtclght. Tomahawk ond priced to move______________________________ $9500.00 l- Chester Stowell. 43. was bnck on Wis.. and a brother. George C.. Pun THORNAPPLE TWSP.—J68-acre stock and grain farm, I the job Monday after xuff.-ring a Huron. modem house, large barn, some river bottom pasture that severly lacerated right arm when a ll.’fge plate glass broke while hr was goes to make this an Ideal dairy farm. You con't ao wrong holding it in hU shop at 303 S Wrong Plates, Fined on this one at this price---------------------------------------- $16,000.00 i Michigan avenue about 11 am. Dun luingham. 17. Nashville, paid HASTINGS TWSP.—120 acres of good land, all modern .Wednesday. The glass severed a a fine of $5 plus $4 50 court costs house, basement barn, oil tractor land ideal for hay and tendon nnd cut a gash eight and a here Saturday for op-rating a car half jnchea long. with Florida license plates. aroin or dairy _L---------------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairy farm, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy farming. A large house ond fair barn, don't wait until next soring, net this one and be set to go by March$8000.00 ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of good producing land —fair buildings. See this one and make us on offer. Owner unable ta work farm. CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy farm, fair house and basement barn, good silo. This is a good producer ond only one-half mile off good road. Terms ta a good farmer who has tools to work with$13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, barn, garage and chicken coop. Will sell or trade equity for houje in town$3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Owner is sick and unable to manage some. Chenoot_______________________________________ $5500.00. FREEPORT—Five rooms and bath. This is a neat home and is priced with furniture but does not have ta be sold that way $5000.00 WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining and living room ond three bedrooms, garage, a good working man’s home ond cheap---------------------------- ;$3500.00 CUN LAKE—Three good buys—one at Streeters resort, one gt Pitches and one ot Trails End. All of these can be made into year round homes at very little cost. Get our prices and a detailed-outline on these. YANKEE SPRINGS—40 acres with a small house, bam and a chicken coop, a good home for some ope who works in town, right on black teip__$36OO.OO New Shrubbery At Park Entrance Ca&iy ALGONQUIN—Some nice lots and one good year round home, all modem. ' MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round home. Large lot. loke frontage. WALL LAKE—A year round home with kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath; full basement, furnace heat, hot water tank; two stall garage and better than two acres of ground. Mail route ond school bus goes right by the door, not too'far from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, or Hastings------------------------------------------------------------------- $7800.00 WE HAVE A LOT at Sellerville, just out of Battle Creek. See us about this location, for quick sale just __$300.00 Injuries Fatal to Rites Hehl Tues. LITTLE BIT Sale^ma*t Jlea S. WM. D - 215 S. CAMMELL INSURANCE AGENCY. 2688 Aho Winter Home of Berry County Sportsmens Club opinion that II vou have no argu­ ments of value It b better to keep Mill. May I suggest thU advice to your editor. I do not wish lo subscribe to the Banner In the future. Thank .vou To Th’ Milk Consuming Public’ I am writing this stnrv to en­ lighten yon people in the cities, who .ire buvtng our products on your door steps, ami in the Groce-v store every day Milk by the quart' obout the hlch cost of living and will agree It Is too high. Do you know that your milk man rintpned tlie price of milk being paid to farmers, starting about two m»n’hs ago. and Is still going another . . . and another . . . and Soon , 2V o^aul /Jiuluilofica A reminder wa* given today that •tergt o H Knox .commandin'’ offl*er of lhe Battle Creek post of th" Michigan St4«tr Police, will be nt his fnee from 8:00 am. to 6:00 pm tomorrow, to meet young men inter­ ested, in joining the department "Application* may be filed al any time, but thk will be a special opportunity for those lnintere*ted to obtain information reive aid in filling out I heir ap­ plication blank*." Srrgt. Knox said. Rivrultx nce'.’picd now will conii>ri «- a hew training school class. Applicants must be between 21 snd 30 year* of ngr. unmarried physically fit. and have a high school education or the equivalent In addition to their pay. State Police receive *ub*i*lence. paid va­ cation*. sick leave and pension*. They have employment security Ours is an institution built on a firm foundation of friendship. Once you have experienced our friendly, and promotion* are made on lhe basis of merit. Sergt. o H Knox pointed out the poet. application blanks may also bo obtained by writing to the State J Civil Service Commission or the • Michigan State Police Pont at Lan- • sing. Lake-0 Girls, Lads interested service, you will want to recommend us to your neighbors. Our specialty is the precise com­ pounding of prescriptions. Skilled Registered Phar­ macists. fresh, potent drugs, uniformly fair prices . . . These things are assured every patron. Bring us your Doctor's very next prescription. From Hastings Not Hurl in Crash STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE Joyce Collier. 21. 621 Jordon Lake road. Lake Odeasi, pleaded guilty Saturday to rrckli-As driving when arraigned by Frusecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adclbert Cortright and wax fined $25 plus $450 court cost*. Phone 2131 His story wn*. "He had In do thi* in ord«r t<» tower vour cost of living.” same price or bottle He's forgotten to drop his cent per bottle of milk. Is this fair tn you and me? How about the men's wages that arc working for him? Is It not 'only fair tn lower their waves along with the fanners drop in price? Farmers arc willing to take the lower nrlcrs If |Ls followed all down the line. Because, we certainly arc not going to be able to buy vour •’reducts that you arc in the mak­ ing. at that same high level ax In the past. Remember the farmer is your -jr-ntest buyer. It’s about time that the middle •nan cornea clean end tell's wiirre•n all thy trouble lies. Pltanc. tyo-t 'Ifau'i GliA-UitnaA. Miss Collier lost control of her car and It rolled over one and a I half times, landing pn tlie nortii1 side of the road. Sheriff Lcon^iXfcter said hU in­ vestigation disclosed that Mbs Col­ lier had obtained her operntor'K permit from Ionia county witiiout being given a road test and he hart found her unable to operate a cur in an emergency Neither she, nor her foiift> |inssengcra. Alfred Griner mid Floyd Seeber. both of Hasting*, nor Gene­ va Archer and Grechin Scheldt. Luke'Odessa, admitted any injuries. long enough! He's been thr goat! Dr and Mrs c if. ThicmIi 11 en­ Now. farmers lets gel out and fight this thing to the nniah and let the tertained Mr and MfJrxQIrji Knight consumer know the whole truth ot Detroit for the weekemf I would like to xre the game played consumer, please Invertlgate the fair and four square facto before vnu criticise us farmer* To you. ax farmers, let's cooper­ of getting rich and richer. ate and work together To you as a , K Farmer's Wife FOR SALE CONSUMERS POWER STOCK OVER 51/2% (fyhtiiuLb RETURN for Mother and Dad Is now available on Consumers Power Co. Common Stock. rt>r example, approximately $1800.00 will pur­ chase 50 shares, paying $100.00 per ycor. $25.00 every 3 months. More or less shares may be hod. CONTINENTAL SECURITIES A FAMILY PORTRAIT Il isn't the easiest job In the world to select a suilable gift for Mother and Dad. I But we know you will agree that nothing would please them more than a really outstanding family Phone 81343 Or Write National Bank of Hastings GUS WINGEIER Police Force Now us—no matter how small lhe deppeits* Come in today. PHONE 2693 Bafry County Men lhe bucket is filled! Save regularly wllh eonipound interest savings tleparimont. 428 S. JEFFERSON May Join State and then GEORGE MILLER, Broker rho«« 2429—Ew. 3862 „J Nashville Man; A drop in the bucket FUNGRAL HOMG hoopltal *ince Aug. 19. »«' « life­ long reUdent of Hasting* .utd । Seniors include Richard Knnpf. ‘ Myrna Knowles. Ann McDonald and Marilyn McDonald. ! The honor list follows: ' Freshmen—Mary Lou tKaecliele. 2 75: Addison Brink. Edward Bush. Judy Stem. 250: Margery Cordes Georgina Dunn. Donna Gray. JanMill-r. Beverly Perrault. Elaine Reinhardt. •Dorthea Trinklein and Garden Club Puts 8 Held on Saturday Straight A Avg. | You can still save money by buying a Season Ticket at $3.00. SECTION THREE—RAGES I to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAH portrait from our studio. CO. Phone today for an appointment. 705 Peoples National Bank Building GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. BARTH STUDIO STEBBINS^LOG �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMS PAGE TWO Herder, Natalie Kicks. Audrey HuraI ley. Marilyn Johnson. Robert Kelly, Barbara Prough. Lynn Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Ann RoberUpn. Bill I Skellenger, Tom Smith. Richard Mra. Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland Spleldcnner. Margaret Stokes. Jackie . I and Mrs. Vera Young, of Halting* Surrat. Jovce Van Alstlne. Valita were among the music teachers who Ward. Jackie Wiersma. Ella Wort- attended the 64lh annual conven­ Inger. Nancy Wright. tion of the Michigan Music Teach­ Preceding the "Pep" meeting fori Eleventh Grade—Phyllis Bunce. ers association held in Battle Creek their Homecoming game with Com-'lMarjorie —-------------Burgstahler. ------------------------------Ann Burrett. --stock. Friday afternoon—which the Maynard Dewiy. Mae Foote, Ed GavAggiea won. 13-7—an honor award ney. Glida Hatoilton. Roaelee Kite assembly was held at the Kellogg Marylln Martlm Margaret Miller, School near Hickory Corner*. Prln-' Sally Stewart. Madge Surrat. Joyce cipol Prank Oomlck announced that Wolfe. Charlotte Walter*. , the following students had a "B" | Twelfth Grade—Eart Cramer Dr. Lyde Vraman. of the U. of M. average or above for the first rtx RlchBrd Fleming. James Fry. Charweeks marking period. | lrg Green. Donna Johnson. Barbara certification for private musk teach­ Eighth Grade—Mary Jo Alien (Kent. Arnold Lawrence. Dan Mc- ers. He heads a committee which Saily Burke. Rosemary Davis, Judy Crary. Florence Richardson. Harry will report on the matter at a DePrie*ur. Wilma DePue. June Royer. Carl Shumaker. Phillip special meeting of the association in Foote. Mary Alice Gilchrist. Linda Voelker, Joe Smith. Barbara Waters the spring Herder. Barbara Kofi man. Gwen LaWanda Ward. Joyce Bradshaw. Hull. Rosalind Jordan. Barbara, Kelly. Doris Langs. Annette Martin I ——————— WEST HOPE Joyce Pennock. Beverly Phillip* f II 11 P) C U C C Marianne Preston. Janet Rasmussen. .UnUKLllI-J I The Aid meets with. John and Reva Zimmerman. | , . Belle McCallum Thursday, Nov. Ninth Grade—Ira Brandleberry HASTINGS CIRCUIT 4th for supper. * Rev. Clay and Mr. Richard Butxlrus, Janet Cleveland. 1 METHODIST CHURCHES I and Mra. Jesse Osgood were in Boyd Dlngiedlne. Jennie Fisher. | -----—.. — . . I ; Charlotte Tuesday for the MtnisDale Howay. Roy Kent,' Ronald i । terial meeting Mr*. Osgood staying Sunday. November 7 Lindvey. Penny Mantle. Beverly । over for a visit with friends there 1 nnd at Nashville. * MLvs Belle Mc­ Mellen, Meridian Mounsey. David, tn on „ Muntz. Joy McKay. Lillian Me-1 J? .'Ton Callum and Mrs. Fern Barnes called Kinney. Jill O'Grady. Pauline Orton. o^h.a>J^h °° on Mr. and Mrs. Everette McCalMary Sharpe. Barbara Smith. Joyce *^Xv sX.1-10 JO am I ium at Hickory Corners Tueaday Spary. Alice Tuttle. Sarah Whipple. 10 30 aJ"' । afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and Charline Wright. | Goodwill Church . children and Gerald Anders spent Tenth grade—Elaine Adams. Tanya • Sunday School-10:30 a m. (Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. James Adams. Stanley Aspinall, Judy Car• . Anders of Goodwill in honor of roll. John FYie. Helen oavney. Alice* nl-TM u-nnni ani* Odiw»r. orUTCh. Carol,cEt™,;BRCT11KE.N James Ander's birthday. * Jesse Osgood was a supper guest of Mr. t--------------------------- - I Glenn J. Fruth, Pastor ____ ' and Mra. Lynden Johncock and | 10:00 asn. — Morning Worship family Thursday evening Ln honor , of hfs birthday. * Nov. 1st — and J55SSa=SSS=^n 1 Temperance Sermon. . ----■ 11:00 am.—Sunday School green berries and blossoms on the strawberries and plenty of green I tomatoes still unharmed in the JEFFERSON ST. UNITED |garden. BRETHREN CHURCH . C. E. Baum. Pastor I Sunday school. 10:00 asn. I 8:00 p.m.. Thurs„ Prayer service Morning worship. ll:0u am. I at Mrs. Rebeccu Smith's home. I Junior tt Senior Christian EndcaTne United Brethren Evangelistic ’ vor, 6:30 pro. Institute ‘will be at the Pleasant | Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Valley church Friday. Nov. 5 all day 1 Monday Barry County Cnnstlan meeting. All Evangelistic committees I Endeavor meeting at the Nashville are invited. Evangelical United Brethren church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday. Prayer meeting and "The Church of the Lutheran Hour* Bible Study ut 7:30 in the.church. I.O.O-F. Hall. Green 81 Entrance O. H. Trinklein. Pastor HASTINGS FREE i Divine worship at 10:30 am.'SerMETHODIST CHURCH I mon: "The Chastening of Ute E- Colfax at Boltwood |-Lord" — Vestry meeting after D. Coxon. Pastor • church. Nov. 7—10 a.m.. Morning worship. Sunday .eeltool at 11:30 am. — 11 asn.. Sunday school. , Sunday school slatf meets Friday 7 p.m.. Bible Study. Barry Teachert Attend Music Meet Hickory Comers Honor Roll Given At‘Pep’Assembly ■ Truly, o Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! /^mark's stores l/V 2FBIRTHDAY SALE > WHAT VALUE-TREATS. ARE IN STORE fo YOU! ruf ^'c1' FOR UFH WHITER DRIVIK $0^ ASHING MACHINE HOSE...79Wo/i/ 8:W psn. Evangelistic service. Nov. u—8:00 pjn.. Young Peoples meeting. Nov. 11—7:30 psn.. Prayer meeting. Slimy Point 10: 30 u.m.. Sunday school. 11: 30 ajn. Morning worship. Nov. 3—7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. IRUHIWKK TIRES 0* cuoir Don't trust SPEEDLINE SIDE-VIEW WTO MIRROR ,,,J 99< W * | KUI/Z W •Or DOWS 10 INCH I '/^GALVANIZED I BUSHELBMKET PIPE WRENCH 1 I| Sturdily heating cemfort! of punishment! .UiSHUli INNfS-COffTSOL IMniCHT AC-DC SENTINEL RADII Tlie perfect wall finish — easy to apply—hard dry­ ing—washable! C7^1 P0RT Gmaint Super-Pyro ■— —> AU the feature* CsetfertablE 1 ■iGAL.CAN *1 delay—buy AUTO HOT-WATEI su*’ pv«® tu„ 1*" win heaters Handy Hot Apartment Size Washer! BARBAGECAW porceLfhi enamel­ ed tab. Easily 3 I GULCH SIU J WITH W!E» COVER fSWJtLUl .... FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:55. Sunday school with classes [ for all age groups. Harvey Myers,' Superintendent. 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon by the Pastor. "Love in Four Dimentions." 6: JU, Youth Fellowship for all youth. ; I ANTI-FREEZE IB-INCH LACE FLETCHER ENAMELWARE ROUTER | I | - have some very special music and I testimony from our guests in this 1 service. The Pastor will preach. | using lhe topic. "Which Way Snail , I Take-r" lliere were fifty-nine people pres­ ent last Tnureuay night at Prayer ; n.uettug and Bitnc study. Our g<x«i U at least 106 present. You are inviu-d to help us reach that goal and incidentally share In a wonnertui least ot good things from the Word ot God. The lime is 7:30 pan. FIIX1RIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 10 asn.. Sunday school 11 a-nr. Preacliing service. 3ermon Topic. "Abranam Believed God." 7 psn., YJ»H., Gerald Hurless In ■ charge. ( 7:45, Evangelistic service Bible Study Tueaday 7 pjn.. at Ina Kelj 127-7 M STORES INC. 126 W. June Sr. the Halloween party at the Kins­ ley Hall Saturday evening to enjoy an evening of dancing and games. Mra. Myron Mason won the quilt given by the Kinsley LAB. Mr. nnd Mra. Ford Casey visited Mr. and Mra. Clyde Perkins at Plainwell Thursday afternoon. * Mra. Sadie Smith spent Ute past week with her daughter. Mr*. Eva Kelley al Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes had a Halloween party at their home Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hawks were among the guests. on your let write you a policy cov- ub for accidental death PLUS medical bills covering for any period from COVERS 24 hours o day - - In your cor DON’T LEAVI FOR YOUR In the woods HUNTING TI|P WITHOUT On troins-plone - ANYWHERE - THIS LOW COST PROTEC­ TION. ISSUED BY ELWOOD] AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds MiddlevHle, Mich. Phone 36-F2 U Gd(^ic LUMBER NUMBER WE NOW HAVE REV. FLOYD E. BUTCHER • Wood Exterior Trim of Evart, Mkh. • Knotty Pitre •Moetaock »..- THE UNITED - BIETHREN CHUBCH ' Woodland . 10:00 am.. Worship service. ; 11:00 a.m.. Sunday school. । 6:30 pm.. Junior Endeavor. I 7:30 pan.. Bible Mesragc. 8:15 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. j 8:00 Wed. Prayer service. 1 10:30 am.. Sunday school. I 11:30 a.m., Worship service. • Cedar Shingles PLACE Hastings leaving hunting or fail vacation trip Fir Plywood Free Methodist Church Fir Doors Knotty Pine Paneling TIME SPECIAL Youth Rallies Saturday evenings, Nov. 13 and 20 The Gospel of Jesus Christ meets all the needs of every hoart of every age of every nation who believes and receives it. COME r Car Ready for with these Win Ford LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 ASK ABOUT OUR SERVICE BUDGET PLAN You don't need cosh when we service your car SYMPTOM 1. Your brakes chatter MAU UUMI AMO ABAMTMMT If brake pedal depreue* to within one inch or let* of the Boon board before brake* begin to take bold, drive in for a Ford Brake Rclioe Job. Spacial Price!—induda* labor and tMttriai. rAMXDGE* CAM. ORLY ClYCA MTDMULW MAXM * 1 * •■*** PttTON RIMS SOCIAL We'll iasutl new, irenuine Ford ptwon riaa. replace hea4 ■a*k«. clean fuel pump, carburetor and all foal lino*, cback 2. Car lags on pick-up •neu mi $49.50 1. Your car bounces, bounds Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer *erv- Women's Prayer Group meet at I Elsie Woodruff s on N. Church, j Young People * Zone RaUy at the 1 Battle Creek chureh Saturday 2 JO and 7:30 pm. auk There were 29 day afternoon, „ _____________ guesta present. * Sunday dinner, guesta at the Pixley home were Mrs. Eva Guy and aon Howard of Nashville and their nephew Fred Hobart and friend of Blanchard. * Before PAYS $5000 to $25000 HEAR Evening meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Fa*-l tor's subject "The faith ol Abel." | Wed. nights prayer meeting, 7:30 untuMf eHaeO-jCtu G5SHELL HNKNG=J ,2'J II *J — VALUE T| tended the 25th wedding anniver­ sary celebration of their daughter nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alton BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 am. Divine service. 11 am. Sermon by the Pastor and Communion service. ' to lake plenty ROUBLE LIGHT Mr.- and Mrs. Ear! Hulfenbarten of Martin were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey. Nov. 8 to 21 Each Evening at 7:30 made Trip Insurance FAIR LAKE CHURCH OF THE .NAZARENE 9.45 a.m.. Sunday school Stanley Mclncrt, Supt. 11 am.. Worship service. 6: 45 p.m.. Young Peoples service. 7: 30 pro.. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn.. Wed. Prayer and Bible study. 2 psn. Friday. Cottage prayer meeting al home of Mrs. Woodruff N. Church. ELECTRIC HEATER *I — Whittermore of GUis Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ub Douglaa* * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Gorden of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and fam­ ily of south Hastings and Bruce Hester were Sunday evening guesU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. Mr and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kalamazoo spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Wil­ liam Havens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Otis of Olaas Creek. * Mrs. Emma Hecock spent the weekend wtth her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. John Gutheridge. Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Sts. ♦,u t|27 VALUf and Mn. Shirley Wilkin* ot Irv- church Ihuraday for aU day meet­ ing. - /arrpy ARVIN HowffB spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Sunday they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brownell ot Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens and baby pent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brodock. TThey also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wells of Nortii Hastings. Rev. Butcher hot been the pastor of the largest Free Methodist church and Sunday School in the North Michigan Conference for the past 4 years. You will receive good from his messages. Mr WEEK । CANVAS MOVE! George Newland of Olivet and Emerson Edgar were callers Satur­ day forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frances Gorham. ♦ Mr. COATS GROVE til UKCH OF CHRIST Earl Seaw. Pxstor 10: 00. Sunday school. 11: 00. Worsnip sen-ice. 5:00. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:0Q. Senior Christian Endeavor. Leader—Lawrence Slemwyx. MOSERK IETTERY 1-02. KNIT WRIST SOUTHWEST RUTLAND BIABOMAL CHANGE-OVER 1. Starting Is difficult Comphta Chassis Lubrication. Cha age Oil. Spray Spriari. Change Rear Axle and Tran»tni»Mon Lubricant, Refill 11 TIm. f,u. i~_ Flu«b 3. Steering Is hard PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Wl FORD DIALSltS KNOW PONDS BSST- �PAGE TITRE® THE HASTINGS BANNER. TUURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMS Principal Taylor Wilson Pleads Interview* Frosh Guilty to Traffic At Michigan Tues. Has Student Office i Call Ward’s Service Dept. Marjorie Lammers, daughter c.f John Lamriicrs, Route 3. Delton, has been, elected loujige chairman in the Woman's assembly and treasur­ er of the Camarada club at Ander­ son college. Anderson, Ind. Refrigerators • Washing Machines Stoves • SmallAppliances Hastlngs. pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank ' Huntley before Judge Adalbert Cortright to a chante of reckless driving. Hc was fined S50 plus fam equipmerT repair Service Several of the ladies from Dowling ate dinner with the Briggs WS.CB. Thursday, October 2Bth. All report a wonderful dinner. * The Dowling school had a Halloween party the afternoon of Friday. 30th. In the evening the P.T.A. held their reg­ ular meeting with a pot luck supper. trip, in the west for entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norrie Mr. and Mrs. Will Norris wd Mrs. Lucy Norris of Prairieville were Sundav • Radios Ma Charge, Fined S50 DOWLING FOR SERVICE ON WARD APPLIANCES E L. Taylor, principal of Has­ tings IRgh school, will attend the 20th annual Frincipal-Freahman conference at lhe University of Michigan Tuesday. Nov. 9 On thi* occaatea. high *chool | principal* will have an opportun- lhe three major social groups for women and the Women's assembly is an organization to which e”"-v woman in the school belongs. Miss Lammers is a Junior working fur a B. 8. degree. Mrs. Sylvia Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Miriam, ano »ir. tings spent the weekend with the Earl Gaskill fatfldy at Royal Oak * At the extension club meeting held at the Drake home Wednesday. October 27lh. eleven dress forms Phone B. L. PECK Sisley. funner parispioners of Car- (ng As guests of A A I’ Food store*, they i..urtd the chain'* Grand Rapids warehouse, bakery and dh.uss.-d tnarkrtinc problems al a lunrheon at the Rowe hotel. Barry representatives are pfclurrd in­ specting a display of Michigan produce. left to rkhl are J. A. Tunk, 2585 429 S. Michkj* Friday. noon with Mrs. Ronald Lehman of W iKilahd. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd PERSONALS MARRIAGE LICENSES William Wilkinson v< rdna H. Kreider. Hasting- rspent the weekend at Grayling. । Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III Mrs. Roy Rice spent Saturday night and Sunday with her slater. Miss Amy Payne of Battle Creek * CTitnjrrk nntt raintlv w-re Mr •-d Mrs Lavon DcagnmgM of Eaton Rapids, and Mi and Mrs Von M.ikley and family of Woodland. Percy Lehman and Mr. and Mrs to AH Bagh.k I day afternoon. 'X.'u, hSX/‘r. S ■*«" । s“m"E Mr. and Mte. W. J. Allerding were Dale Moon garage which is nowcompleted and in operation-. also the Sunday-gueste *f Mrs. Ida Livingntw blacksmith shop.-ciwn-d by L. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo en- Ruth Storm. Hastings Oswald and son Junior now under construction, are sources of village tertuined as their Sunday guests 1 ’.<hn Johnson Jr.. Hiu pride. * Mrs. Rt-x Brady of Battle Creek spent Sunday ut the John Mrs. Charles Farlec nnd Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlec and Rickie spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. EAST DELTON •Thomas and Mra. Blanche Powell •pent Wednesday with Mrs. John and Rev. Lowman. the Evangelist rnburg, Arizona, traveling through at the Pilgrim Holiness church the by car with an old school pupil and neighbor. She expects to spend the BEFORE COLD/WEATHER STRIKES Florida, where they will spend the winter. * The October meeting of the Barney Mill's P.T.A. was h-ld at the Burchell Iwmc with a Hallo- BE PREPARED LET US HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR HOUSE FOR WINTER . . . COMBINATION DOORS Snuggle Steak Woodmansee u program committee Mrs. Irene Babcock carrying- off the nrize with her costume. , Hol, All. Hili $1.00 served. * Don't forget the Dowling tended the Illinois game Saturday, Cemetery Circle which meets at and spent the weekend in Pontiac. the church for dinner this week. Mra. Jay Smith spending Sunday Ann Arbor Saturday and one Jackson Sunday. demon* returning home with them Mr. and Mrs. Arnold FVdewa of Hewitt on Sunday w to Mr anti Portland. Michigan spent Sunday Mrs. Frank Stout and two doughwith the Leo Geller family. Johns-Manville CEILING Till AND FLANKING ASFHALT TILE FLOORING STORM SASH . . BARN SASH . . WINDOW SASH Mrs. Lena Nagel spent the past week with her son Henry Nhgel and family al Byron Center. * Mr. and (All Sixes) DOORS ROLL-UP AND SWING-UP DOORS COMPLETE SWING-UP HARDWARE BUILDERS* HARDWARE ROOFING PAINTS AND ENAMELS NEWTON LUMBER lean Kenneth Doty. Bellevue Marjorie E. still. Hastings Wednesday from a visit with rela­ tives in Denver and other points guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Miner Pal­ in Colorado and in Chicago. mer of the Powers neighborhood ...... Friday. * Met. Jessie Couch anent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs John the past week with her daughter. Powers of Sand Lake. Mrs. Bert Neil ot Or it nd Rapids. Mr« Rurthn .r»h,i>»n winm^c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swegles and Mrs. Jennie Sprit of Lansing were 7.00 x 16 $17.58 5.50 x 17 $12. 42 5.25 $11.98' 4.75 $10.90 5.00 X 20 $11.30' ♦.50 $10.90' lluiiibiirgr SNUGGLE-INN LAPHAM MOTOR BASFIELD Mrs. Mary Putnam visited her son and family In Lansing last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr m«i Mrs. Harvey Parmelee, Mra* ■ Frey nnd Sam Buxton attended the unnual meeting of tile Farm Bu­ reau * Tlie Burroughs P.T.A. had a Halloween party at the school lost Friday night. * Haney McCarty mid family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Sunday. 1 AND 2 PANEL INSIDE DOORS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FLUSH TIRE SALE Mrs. MinnieSevcrance ond,dinighter Cartie and granddaughter. Mrs SALES DELTON M-43 and N. Michigi has been changed from Thuisday. Nov. 11 to Friday Nov. 13. it Is to be an all day meeting. * Mr. William Willis is very Hl ut his home east COMPANY HERD REPLACEMENT REVOLUTIONARY 1040 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Keep your car out ahead of winter­ protect it Rely on MASTER MIX Calf Concentrate Pellets AMERICA'S NEWEST AND FINEST now with a Peraonalizod Fall Yair car needs a winter oil change—Now I Change-over, the individual protection service that Standard Oil Dealers study in school. Thousands of graduates are now ready to give you “Peraonalizod PIRMALUBE . . . for premiumphi* lubrication, Standard'* finest motor oil. Remove* the ••GOO." I mprovei the Go! Free-flowing at low temper- Service" . . . every two weeks Raising promising heifers from your best cows is the way to build up your herd for the future with less time and trouble and with leti milk. Size for size—wheelbase for wheelbase—Studebaker trucks top 'em all in valuel HASTINGS 129 N. Michigan become Service Specialist*. Re­ member, your Standard Oil and the MASTER MIX method it the way to raise good calves — GOODYEAR BROS hundreds more complete the courao, Phone 267R Dealer puts better car care firtt. STANDARD QUAKER STATE—America's favorite 100*"; Pennsylvania motor oil. ISO-VIS—Highlv refined, long-lasting. POLARINE —Reliable, 4-—low-cunt lubrication. TODAY AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DCALIR'S Personalized Tall Change-Over �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IM* PAGE FOUR ............................. ..................................- pippin for the “funnleat"; I MT 1 0 If 17 I I T Lamb and Mary Smith for the "best 2 Drivers Jailed Women’s Croup Members Name On Drunk Counts District Officers TWo ‘drivers received five-day Jail ecnicncM, *25 fines plus court coat* when they pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned by Prosetutor Prank Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor. _________ _ ___ ____ Mra William Cridlrr. Middleville. entertained the Barrv County Farm Bureau Womens Committee membent at her home for their October meeting. tricl; Mr*. George Eddy. Delton. J^ashville ...----- ,--------ner. laenuiy rr r -------------rr • Keeping * j । _. rr . __iL.unanown me Mr. and Mra Charles Higdon were In Kalamazoo Sunday. * Rev. andI Mrs. Charles Oughuai entertained Sunday Mr. nnd Mra. Jock Tyson and children of Battle Creek and — Frank ir./v. — k__ _a Mr. and ar Mra. McComb and Linda of Augusta. During the morning church service the daugh­ ter of the Tyson*, along with the daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. Brad- arrests made Saturday night. O. Tarbelt were baptized by Rev. The men are George H Gibson. Oughton in the Methodist church. Tlie Handicraft Club met Wednes­ on E Green street, and Frank E day evening with Mra. Amber Retd IhAbrow. 77. Route 1. Hastings, who for dinner. The evening was spent making seed pictures. * Mra. Delia Bowman of Detroit U spending a Plan* were made for a* many w. Green and failed to see the Mra. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. Bowman Farm Bureau women of the county deadend in time ha* sold her home on Cosgrove as p-vutlbie to attend the Slate ------------ •------------street to Mr. Christenson of Belle­ . . ___ _____ _ K.. v.i«i _____ _ __ _ vue. Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and women attended. • family were Sunday dinner guests • Committees were app -Inted to of the fanner's brother. Richard, assist with the county annua! din­ The "White Harvesters." the men s in Plymouth. * The Ph Ila thea. clast, ner and the Roll Call. qrganlzatlon of the First Evangel­ of ttws Methodtat church met Wed- ‘White Harvesters’ At Lansing Rally ES ical United Brethren Church, will rend a delegation to lensing Satur­ day. to attend a Men's Rally ot the denomination. The "Junior White Harvesters" Quartet from the local church is scheduled to sing. The meetings Pasture d*ys for Michigan cow* are to be held in the Central Meth­ are about al an’end so A. C. Baltaer. odist Temple House, with a Banextension dairyman at Michigan State college, advises beginning the Henry Ohlman. President of the winter feeding program as soon a* “White Harvesters" has charge of possible. Winter Feed Plan Can Start Now Edwin Gurd in Army to sopplcment the daily feed. . ....__ ■ .hm.U A Once the milk flow ha* dropped Bui tier points out. it 1* impossible to bring it back up. Good feeding will help to hold production al a profitable level. The fpecialtat gives a word of caution about the cows’ water sup­ ply. Sudden freezing can cause broken pipes- A Utile protection will prevent a sudden stop in the water supply due to freezing wealh- Start Work on New Mud Creek Hridge Construction of a bridge over Mud creek and Collier drain. 23 miles west of Sunfield tn Eaton county, The fifth aon of Mr. and Mrs win. has enlisted in the Army, being stationed in Camp Stoneman. Calif. He had an operation for appendici­ tis Oct. 4. but ta coming along fine now. His address Is Edwin L. Ourd. RA 16268378. Co. P. 9206 TJB.U.T.C.. Pipeline Training Bn., Camp Stoneman. Calif. Buried Monday Graveside service* were conducted Monday afternoon at Lakeview cemetery for Mrs. Marietta Coe. 86. former Nashville resident, who passed away at her home in Wash­ ington. D. C.. on Wednesday, Oct. Mrs. Coe was a resident of Nash­ ville about 50 years before going to Washington to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Iva Spencer, who with 5 sister, Mrs. Rllla Noyes of Nashville, survive. Rev. Charles Oughton officiated. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buriley and children of Sunfield v tailed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, Sunday evening. * Those who attended tlie annual Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Saturday from here were Bruce. Mr and Mrs. Ray ScheeL Mr. and Mrs. E. J Bate* and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baw­ dy Sunday afternoon. Mra. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga EcknrdL were in Grand Rapids last wtek Tuesday. * Mrs. Winnie De Vries and Tony De Vries of Dorr were dinner guests at the home of day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mee* ot home Sunday afternoon. Mra Glenn Freer in company with Mr. and Mra. Jmte Kenyon and son Arnol of Delton attended the Johnson and Swigert reunion al Paris Sunday. Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi APPLES Got Your Winter Applet Now . . Tossing china around In a local restaurant U a recreational function The second teacher*party of the • rMervwj who provide year was held Tuesday evening al s<rrlce or waiter* Carl Christie Jr tne cottage ol Mr. ana Mra. Arthur 20 of HluUn<a discovered Friday Pannock at Gun lake. Mr. Dinis ^jlm FUmlno Mn J. .1 W. W H«mn Fleming and and Mia. Hamp were were *“ *'-------------——* — arranged by Mra.^MUda haa*. Ken­ neth Klstner, and Sam Geiger. * The student body of the NashvilleSaturday morning he pleaded Kellogg school ha* gone "all outon the magazine drive, and Monday guilty when arraigned by Prose­ of this week had sold subscriptions cutor Huntley in Judge Cortright's amounting to over S830. All the court and wm fined *15 plus MAO proceed* will go toward the new, for being drunk and disorderly, athletic field. * Members of the senior class had their graduation picture* taken Tuesday of thi* week. * The date Clifford Rowland. 35. Hastings of the senior play is Friday. Novem­ pleaded guilty to a drunk and dis­ ber 19. and is being directed by orderly charge when arraigned by Mra. Ollth Hamilton. Rehearsals arc Prosecutor Frank Huntley in Muni­ to get underway this week. * Olio cipal court Saturday and wa* fined Christensen ta making final arrange­ S15 plus *450 court coat*. He was ments on the program for the arreated on W. State street and NashvUle Lion* club for their next Park Friday night by UnderaherlfT meeting which occurs Monday eve­ Bernard Hammond after complaint* ning. November 8. ORCHARDS 4 Milas Southwest of Fracport on Middlevilla Rd. LAUNDRY SERVICE Dismisses Action i A Circuit court Jury last Wednes­ day brought in a "no cause for action" verdict in lhe dvtl suit by Joseph Bwect against Daniel and Ruth Cheney, Barry resident*. Sweet soed for S816.ll be charged Pickup delivery day *nd EVERY MONDAY FAMILY WASHINGS PERSONAL the Cheney's BUNDLES filed rangement. Members of the Jury included Waller Sunday and Gmild Anders Hope; Edvard Cnukin*. Hastings; Dick Kent. Assyria; Melvin McKibbtn. Yankee Springs: Don Houvener and Wesley Newton. Prairieville; John Loftus. Irving: Floyd Collison. Barry; Chartie Norris, Carlton; Marvin Potter. Maple Grove and Mra. Clara Hertel. Castleton. HASTINGS CLEANERS Plume 2363 Fish’s OK Laundry Co, BATTLE CHEEK Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi North Prairieville There wu a coemetic clinic at the home of Mrs. Edna Castle on Tuesday. Oct. 26th. About 14 ladles wer% in attendance. * Mr. and Mrs. Edna Castle and Amy Sllcack were invited u> the home of Mrs. Ennlce Ten Brink Tuesday evening, lhe • occasion being lhe birthday of her husband. Mrs. Mildred Castle gave a sur­ prise birthday party for her mother and Ray's at their home north of Prairieville on Wednesday. October 27th. Several neighbors attended. Many remembrance* of old times and of old friends were brought to mind. A lunch was served by Mra. Castle and Mra. Ruth Hughe*. . grips all ways the tire that --------- BACIt^r e«t»» GRIPS SIDEWAYS e*irs TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ». 1018 1948 Plymouth 4 Dr. Spec. DeLuxe Sedan with radio, air conditioning ond undercoating, new. 1948 Earthmastcr Tractor, complete with starter, lights, belt pulley and power take-off, with 1 2-bottom 14" hydraulic plow, demonstrator. Oliver Tractor, Model 60, with all at­ tachments, worked less than 200 hours. Allrs-Chalmers Model C Tractor with all attachments, new. John Deere 2-scction power controlled Drag. 2 New Idea Corn Pickers, each has picked less than 40 acres. Eagle Forage Harvester, complete with motor and hay pick-up, now. Eagle Forage Blower with 130" table, practically new. Allis-Chalmers 1946 No. 60 Combine and pick-up attachments. Coby Wagon with forage body and Mal­ lory Canvosmatic unloader, nearly Hom Wagon Box with flared sides. 30 Foot Bale Conveyor, new. Harvey Redhead Com Shelter, new. Harvey Hammermill with traveling feed table. 11", new. 5 Foot 3" E-C Hinge Disc Harrow on rubber, neatly new. 2 Brillion Cultipackers, 9' single, new. Co-Op Cultipacker, 8 ft., used, good condition. John Deere Bean and Corn Drill, 4-row - with fertilizer attachment, used. Hom Ford Hydraulic Manure Loader, Earth Matter 3-Section Spike Tooth Bohn Super Huskie Ho«, complete with Cultivator and rel type Lawn Mower, Cooper Clipper Power Lown Mower, demonstrator. Conde Milk Houm Unit, new. 10' Judson Lime Sower and Fertilizer Drill, new. Cement Mixer, new. Judson Feed Truck on rubber, new. Tractor Post/Hole Digger for Ford Fer­ guson, new. 6 x 50 Hammermill Balt, new. 2 Hand Grind Emery Wheels. 2 Prime Electric Fence Controls. 2 Lincoln Lubar Guns, hand models. 1945 Silver King Tractor, all overhauled 1948 Earthmaster Tractor, complete with starter, lights, belt pulley, power take-off, with 7 ft. Mower with hy­ draulic controls, demonstrator. Allis-Chalmers Model B Tractor with Cultivator, complete with overhaul and point job. Allis-Chalmers Tractor Cultivator, new. Allis-Chalmers Tractor Plow with 2 12" bottoms, on rubber, new. 1938 Ford Truck with 157" wheel base with 12' grain and stake rock. Eagle Forage Harvester, complete with power take-off and hay pick-up, practically new. Eagle Silo Filler, with 30' pipe, practi­ cally new. Allis-Chalmcn 16x6 Grain Drill frith power lift and seeder. New Idea Wagon with forage body. Mallory Canvosmatic unloader, prac­ tically new. 2 Wagons complete with Mac-Johnson hydraulic hoists, practically new. Harvey 30 ft. Bole Conveyor with ear corn and hopper, new. Harvey Hammermill with 9" table, new. 6 Ft. E-C Hinge Disc Harrow on rubber. Clark Tandem 7 Ft. 6" Disc Harrow, new. Myers Bale Loader, new. Dunham Tandem 7 Ft. Disc Harrow. 2 years old. in good repair. New Idea Side Delivery Roke, 4 bar, used. New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, on 9 x 24 rubber, used little. Ford-Ferguson 3-Section Spring Tooth Harrow, used. Bolens Huskie Garden Tractor, complete with Cultivator, 3 h.p., new. Clipper No. 7 Fanning Mill, complete with all screens, used. Conde Milker with 2 single units and pipe for installing, practically new. International 6-can Milk Cooler, good CHANGE GRIPS Yes, the big, knob treads on Riverside ”POWER CRIPS” give yon tuper traction all ways . .. forwards, sideways, and in reverse! They’re built to "plow through” where the going is toughest . .. through snow, mud, clay, and the soft roads of the back country where ordinary tires bog down! "Power Grips” are self-cleaning, too . .. the knobe snap apart, kick out soil as the tire revolves. Come in and talk over a trade with Wards Tire Man . . . Buy "Power Grips”! RIVERSIDE "POWER GRIPS' TIRE ' TIRE FRIES’ P1UCE* L5O A WEEK BUYS FOUR TIRES ON TERMS 4^3/3.00-19 3.23/5.30-17 6 00-16 6.5O/6.7U-15 6.50/6.70-16 7.00/7.60.15 7.00/7.60-16 Good Used Tires ... 2.00 and up Gonerous Trade-in ARowanc* SALE1 FROST SHIELD KIT 57c ' Keep* frost and fog from forming on win­ * daws! Material for all windows included. REG. 45c SPARK PLUGS Pump Jock, new. Pincor Electric Hedge Trimmer, new. Automatic Currying and Dipping Ma­ chine. Lincoln Hi-Pressure Luber Gun, 60 Ib. capacity. 2 Emerson Radios, new. 2 Used Oil Drums, 30 Ib. capacity. 4 Sheep Racks. 5 Used Oil Drums, 50 lb. capacity. Sheep Dipping Tank. 23 Gals. Pure Maple Syrup. FORWARD. POWER TO 8' Judson Lima and Fertilizer Drill, new. 16' Bazooka Grain Loader, complete with carrier and motor. 2 Rubber Tire Wheelbarrows, new. Safe Guard Home Milk Pasteurizer, LARGE LIST OF NEW ARTICLES AND USED TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION HALL’S Circuit Court Jury ■ Pays $15, Costs of Nashville Route 1 entered the ninth grade Monday morning. The family previously lived near Dclton. ♦ The P.T.A. will meyt in the school auditorium November 17. The Nashville Teachers will at­ tend Lhe Barry MEA meeting in Delton Wednesday. * Around 150 student* of the school, the largest number to attend a school Hallo­ we'en party, enjoyed a costume dance in the auditorium Friday evening. Bernice Maurer won first Michigan's farm Income from prize for the "beat costume"; Leon milk during 1946 totaled 3169,671,000 Closing Doy—Nov. 10 Bring Containers ■ Will soil at Public Auction at 10447 N. 29th Street, Richland Twp.. Kalamazoo Co., located ’/j mile west, ’/k mite south of the Cressey Post Office, or I Vj mile west ond 3 miles north of Richland, commencing at 10:30 A.M. sharp, on ‘ the present bridge which Is too Mrs. Marietta Coe . AUCTION SALE ‘Charles M Ziegler report*. flood .stages. The contractor is Terry and Steadman. Bay City, and the con­ tract price SM 511 4b Tlie comple­ tion Cate is July 15. 1949 Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonita were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Appclman. Mrs. Lois McElwain. Mu* xai.uy McElwain and Mtas Cornell* Mor­ rison spent Sunday in Ithaca. guests of Mtas Nel] Nelson. * ClaraBelle and MaryBclle Reed, twin daugh- — Chinn AkrniP 1 OSSCS vnina ADOUt, £■ Fta. S15, Co.t,in. W . '----------------------------------- ... . 33= MG BATTERY SALE I BUY YOURS NOW! . 1245 Save! Get your Winler King Standard High in quality—low in coet! Givq* now! 2 year guarantee! 45 plate*! ample beat for Winter driving comfort. Riverside—pay for themselves in gas sav­ ings! Save, buy a set today! SALtl WEATHER STRIP TERMS OF SALE: Cash or Credit may ba arranged prior to date of sale at the Citi- lens State Savings Bank, Plainwell, Michigan. Lunch Served by Ladies of Cressey Social Circle. HARVEY W. ENZIAN, Prop. ». 0.. CRESSEY. MICHIGAN EMMETT WEAVER ul LOREN COWOCK R>. AlktanTiB-FU O.ltM, MUh. RHONE FRAIRIEVILLE I4F24 BURCHFIELD. CI.H. CitiuM Slat. Sa.ir^. B«nk. Plai.-.ll MOTOR on. *“■ I ANTl-PRItZa Why pay 35c a qt. for oil —stock up Gives more protection than ordinary with Ward* Vitalized! Nena Fiard alcohol! Does aot have uflenstva odoc! �______________________________ THE HARTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY. NOVEMBER ----------------- -------------------------------------- venj Bouthwest Rutland, were Sun-' Corrigan Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Ctor.Frcd OUs' * Arlene rl«*n Jr.were Grand Rapids shop- HpiynFRSHOT , , , , Bnd Judy 'VhK’wnoce attended a peis Saturday afternoon. <. 1M« lIEJXUtKSIlU 1 a number rmm th. Halk,.wee'’ P*rty hi the Lawrence Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell attend^Uw m Hu?>le h°?e 8aturdiy Mternoon and Mr. and Mr. Clare Williams Mr and Mr. H H. Mote . — U our annual dues S/ AttPHfl I Dinner is potluck, bring your JallCllU U own table service sandwiches and! * ww n , dun to pas. d^e 2nd bn^T I HlllnUPPIl GLASS CREEK-------------------da* ■. iteS tert thB home Hasforenoon. Mr.onand Mra. Archer Charlotte. Mr. Mrs. and V *nd mnk ,pcnt “Kenfleld “ evenln« at ■ In party ln Saturday were in Grand Rapids business dinner of guests of Mr.*and Carl I Ib? the Russell Whitte.------- ----- mday Mr*. Addle Lewis and Fred Kaizen- IW in Battle Creek. Saturday. ’ . Hlghbank Farm Bureau will iighbaak nl *r Mrs district on Ross at tha * and Mrs Archie Sinclair were i.l£. hltlZ of ttn'lhe pl vh,Weat and Carlcalled Baldwin Williams also Ferguson called onhospital. Mrs. Don Uswrence Christiansen andsiw h m2 -, miFat M Mr^ »Zr. . .IldlWWUtll At D<HlCrO R'lnprnf Fin, twn rn«u<. PLRaZTCT'------------ to fall and badly bruise her hip O Laughllns. * Mr. and Mrs. Duan llop< ZL ------ and shoulder Friday morning at Sinclair and girta of Leaeh lake anThe Aid meets with John and and her home In Middleville * Mn the Archie Stnclalr family warei DfJIf McOUIum Thrnwiy evaning. and Ma P McDonald and Stewart and Sunday guest* of Mrs Jennie Slo-« h f or 4U npcr ’ ’ ' . Merelng scream, as vramson and familv and Ctar ® Pliers were In Grand Rapcum. a Mr. and Mrs Floyd Oarri-I a (heata greeted thewo ureas'chfl?' Mn of Mrs. t/Uushlinarul children X Ma ■ “birthday * family son and Mrs.Sunday Tad aLaughlln and. ft . . I them grlnnlag jack-e-laate outnrldite eommmdte theTed Hendershott district and Mr Mr 8unda and Mrs Bfdf<>rdparty. attendwere dinner vuesu Organisations throagh the reatlon chairman Mn Fred Bech- Palmer, local. W 7.rm".W Mr. and Mra. Amry, <«•*• n Middleville Tuesday evening Rebekah Past Noble Grands teriag receiving Bert n*™P"«U» «,»,N.vllle.Th. bto M. O.and 1_ wtou M?. tel; leaden. Mn. Harry Dunn and Palmer and daughters of Delton aPd.tWedn5*<^y e^nln<t„ t^^,WCT.c Kemember the Community .up-ciub wm thetr countv Con- ,ro“ ‘hc “spirit wor Mr*. Roy Oakes. * ^Mrs Fred Otis were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. a?dr,Mn. Rh««ll Sedfortiper Saturday 'h«ht at the «hool»enUon in the Hastings I.O.O.F. hall wound their way in an wlU entertain the November imeet- and Mra B.rt Palmer and Fred a‘j£ " jShnhwift2 *rth * P04100* dtnn,>r *» nocn| abottt rU ,he st inn e Mr anti Mr« w m virtittu* Palmer. * Joiin Corrigan Is being amner. w Mr. and Mrs. John Wilke. ■ and Ciordcn of KaJamaaoo were ,.„ .awhteh led them t,> men more of Delton were Wednesday' ioro«* to rest a bit in thto busy. J J ?,*,‘h5d‘al ! Addl,‘ Prided ’^S"a^ and ^'"Ind Mrs earner Schondle |'he *UU wi?L “B'"" Uj I. n, 1HST aXX ^XiA JSX a. R- W Erway, Wednesday UuW u Ha- ^Xda?’ at Mr Sf Ihke-s at Newaveo <T ««• at Newaygo. * Mr and Community Notice !WmSekVh XT^iX^ha arid m£ < Arthur Thursday afternoon .P* C*Ur Crwk Cemetery Circle ™ Aw h XL a^ SS ‘Joh^anJ <xur oXur, CW.U |Sfa EX p’X^e'Sr B^ron ' I wallers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Oat- *iU l* entertained by Mrs. Clare ctrcte n r CPP“°nlal w 1 man of Richland and the Wm. Os- Lammers and Mrs. Gordon Stanton I rs Hanev^ Buraks nh’^n 3100 MortoI‘- Maurice Roush a bormi who are vXMttng there. Sun- *‘ ‘he home of Mra Lammers < day afternoon Mr and Mrs. Wm Wrdn^dxy afternoon. November I >mnnrofa’n1cb^nd.nrtr’M’'n Huodland Wx"tV“ num Of were Richland and Rose «‘,o<uana VVX.T.U. j Andrews caller* of Mrs. the John- November 12, for an all dav sulu-_______ 'frjjMn/REjlEARAWfr A Pn°°8 “l'u; Barcroft haunted the trail OhTute^aa t^ gX sp^^I Ca* •«“ Marge, a. M" Wa™ Brow^M KXlt —d “dd*n< who hrinvK ■ Ini.. andg*«n~ groatuInand had ^„n^t Ii “ ‘higalwava me»»age. The WB.CB. board 04 thelater unused REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23Jc Gal. WHITE GAS-21 'c Gal. Great Clearance Of Fine Floor Samples * OIL I the evening ------------prune eyes, apple achee Date------------------------ I 'with rot nose and wearing be <•»». » I hat adorned with oak leave the Banner class of feathers, wa* the center Sunday school are around which refr«hmen mber the change in Halowe'en pie. Devil* cak ----- month's meeting to witches brew were served. _..«»/ evening, Nov. g. are Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry the „ hostesses. Cooperative supper at ()7 Attpnfl il F 8:30 o'clock, preceding lhe business XBlldlll and social session*. Please also re- Thomapple Garden Club Meeting The Thomapole r*—J i club Ninety-twopersons attended t me-’- — ’ ell, 431 D’,bllc installation of the new Middleville Rites . Nov eteeted officer* of Middleville Ea r Sto- prn 8tar chapter Friday eveni tn. lhe Acting as Installing officer was N Stimson assisted by Mildred Ma Iver a* marshal and Lcnna Kir Patrick a?, chaplain. A part of the liutalteUoQ cer !n‘“,y °f ““ nrw w°riJty ifcktro Lulu Clark, was the singing of th song. I Would Be Truc/iby he daughter*. Ruth Ann afld Kathryn ' and her *on. Richard. ——— Right Now you can save up to 50% on fine Ward furniture! You’ll find a wide selection of pieces ... for living room, bedroom or kitchen. Every one well-built, and every one drastically reduced! There axe only a few of each ... so, hurry! living room values ... assorted styles . .-/covers! Throughout Fvthlan Slated---------were tUly ‘*“s of witches go Mr*. Greeley Fox will be boriem mJ’the’SS’and to the Pythian SUtera on Tuesday iShoriz?^* * winn evening. Nov. 0, the usual poUuca. “*n P , dinner to.be served at 0:30 o’clock. 1 A Pumpkin, cleverly m NEW PRICES ON-------- FARGO GAS lhclr home as usual. SAVE MONEY? I FARGO PENN Hurry In For Extra Big Savings in This (eeU gl 10;30 *1 Modern 2-Pc. Group in Frieze, $189-$!19 Reduced from .. -.rc and —xiaieriDe vicinity. । Edna Lewis was escorted to her 1position as associate matron by her I young daughter. | A feature of the evening wa* a | trombone solo. The Lost Chord.” (played by Janet Madver. accom­ 2-Pc. Mohair in Light Blue. panied by her sister. Laurel Rock. Leona Smith also entertained with singtng "Love Brings a IJttle Gift of Roses." most pleasingly. The retiring head officers. Dorothy Bonneville and Harry Balsch. were escorted to the altar where they were presented with lovely gift* of appreciation from the members and also the officers. Following the installation proper, the Pw.t Matrons' club welcomed the new recruits to the "has-beens'* in l t clever ceremony in which both I □ordthy and Harry were presented j nth a pair of glasses. a hat. u shawl, I cane and fan and escorted to rockI Ing chairs where they can now taka I their ease. ■ Later the company adjourned to ■ I the dining room where •*— were — $189-$159 Reduced from I Wood Arm Sofa Bed. Reduced from $59.95-$49.00 Beautiful 2-Pc. Frieze in Gray, Rose, Blue. Reduced from$229-$ 189.95 F0:t COLORFUL FLOORS mattresses. . . springs .. . pillows ... all reduced! fHATARE SPOT. STAIN. AND FADE RESISTANT. Full sized 231 -coil innerspring Mattress. Sold for________________________________ $39.95-$34.88| All Steel Welded Bed. Reg. ..$19.95-$17.88 25% White Goose Feathers, 25% White Duck, 50% White Chicken Feather Pillows. Reg. $7.95 Now $5.88 R”rH?,onfoHve Her. 3-Pc. Vanity Hallmark Mahogany Bedroom Set -$229.95-$!97.88 y ■nd loinor. 8lc assorted pieces for every room ... at cut prices! ■- Assorted Pieces at Cut Prices. 5-Pc Wood Chrome Dinette Set. Reg.$74.95-$59.88 Hollywood Hood Boards. Rog$!6.95-$9.88 Platform Rockers tapestry covered. Reg. $44.95-$39.88 Beautiful 6-Pc. Light Wood Junior Dinette Set$248.95-$ 189.95 5-Pc. Porcelain Dinette $74.95-$59.88 slot* Here's the best value in printed enamel floor covering for your ||DEIToN I TREATED n icy! Heavy Wardoleum is tough, heavy enamel baked on thick, '*«'OU strong fell base! Long-wearing, work-saving! Wipes sparkling dean without scrubbing! Bright tiles, BUY OH WARDS MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN marbles, and florals in attractive decorator colors! 9. 10 . •RUTHltss* Choice of 6 or 9 foot widths! °ocbu »<A?nd *3 PaHMM ~ . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVTMBtR 4, IMS ZAQB SIX Announce Winners For Nashville’s table display. Marilyn Lundstrum. rr. third. Hickory nuta, Arden 1 CLAY HILLS first: Dan Langham, second; Biair Dean. flraL Honey display, WilHawbllta. third. Squash. Blair Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and bliu. fiht: Russell Furtong, second ; son. were In Grand Rapids Satur­ Randy Varney, third. Pie Pumpkins. ond; Earl Tobias, third. Pickles, day. * Howard Colburn and fam-, Calvin Morgantlialcr. flrat; Russell lly were callers at his mother's at Furlong, second; Frank Mix, third. Celery cabbage, Ronald Dean, first. Alaska. Sunday * Mra. Chas. Poland Pean. 'Robert Curtis, first; Blair Gourds, Wesley Emery. first; and children were callers at Guy One tf the most ■ successful Com­ Hawbliu. second; Ronald Avery, Marian Huwe. second; Danny Fur-, McNics Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. munity Fairs ever to be held in third. long, third. Nashville attracted several hundred Wheat, white, Ross Jarrard. first; sister. Mra. Lenna Johnson in I den Burd, second; Don Laneham. Marian Huwe. second; Blair Haw­ Bownc Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. third. Carrots, .small, Marian bllU. third. Wheat, red. Stuart Day, Gusta Haight and son. and Mr. and, Huwe. first; Arden Burd, second; first; George Loomis, second. Mra. Jensen of Grand Rapids, were i Evelyn Herman, third. Carrola. Corn, yellow dent. Robert French. I callers at' Eugene Haights Sunday. first; Marian Huwe. second; Wen- i Mr. Haight was able to go for a dell Day. third. Corn, other varieties.I short'ride Saturday. lowing winner*: Cabbage. Joe Maurer, first: Ron-j Prank Snore, first: Kennard Brooks, I In the agricultural group*—alfal- ald Avery, second; Ted Stockham. second. Pup corn, yellow. Wendell fa. Jack Elliston first: R<m Jar- j third. Cauliflower. Ronald Dean, Day. first; Robert Curtis, second; , HIGHBANK rani. weend. June clover. Jimmy , first. Onions. Ronald Dean, first; Blair Hawbliu, third. Pop com. J<r.> s first , Trd St.*kham. second . | Ronald Avery, second; Don Lang- white. Ronald Avery, first: Calvin' Morgentliak-r. second; Wayne | Bradh M Norton, third. Mammoth ’ ham. third. family ot near Charlotte were Sun­ clovir. ’.Jiw Maurer. first. Proao, Eggs, brown. Blair HawbllU. first; Roush, third. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Stuart Day. first. Early potatoes., Marilyn Lundstrum. second; Elton Barley. George Loomis, first. Green. * Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rogw Schulze. first. Don Langham, j Decker, third. Eggs, while, Maynard Vais, Jack t.iuslon. nr*t; rrru .Gardner of Laming called on Mr. H-vonii. Frank Mix. thud Late jwta- > Lundstrum. first; Don Langham. DeCamp. second; Robert Kain- : V.nT nnd Mrs. Frank HawbllU and Mr. t«s. liner Schulze first. Robert I second: Blair Hawbliu. third. PepMillan, noted explorer, will be in ' and Mrs. Worth Green Sunday. * Curtis. .*.<c<Mid; Hebert Kalnbark.| |>em. William Dean, first; Marian Hastings Tuesday to present the i Mr. and Mra Vcrn HawbllU nnd Rye. Puul Bell, first. White beam. liiird i Huwe. second; Don Langham, third. second in the World Travel series ' Mr. ud Mrs. Paul Bell attended the Apple dbplay. Mrs. Carl Huwe. | Curtis, first; Kendall Guy. first; Blair Hawblitz, being presented by the Kiwanls i funeral erf Chris Johnson in Grand second; Robert DeCamp, third. club. The program will begin at j Rapids Monday. Vetch. George Frith. first.. 8 o'clock and single admission Group exhibits. Garden Club, first tickets will be sold. place. j shall of near Charlotte colled on 1 School grades: Early elementary: j ___ i Mr. and Mra. Wm. HawbllU Sun- j kindergarten, first; 2nd grade, sec-j day. Mrs. HawbllU is on the sick . ond; 1st grade, third place. Later I list * Mrs. Geo. Hoffman is apend- ’ elementary. 6th grade, first. i uig some time with her daughter in. Rural grades: Beigh school, first t : Jackson recupuratlng from her rc-; place. [cent operation. * Mr and Mr* Hobbies: (Adults' Mrs. T. K. Reid. ; ... ,, „ .Dale Bishop and son of Battle Creek Mr------------------,nd Mr,._ Vempn -----------H.rbln,. Sunday nlf|)l „ v„„ H„ . Mrs. C. Brumm. Mrs. E. L. Appel-----------------man. Mrs. R. Bidleman. Mrs. T. Cur- Cathie Jean. 402 E. Walnut St.. Oct. L enterAdams enter- i tis. Mrs. Nettle Parrott. Mrs. R. 22; Mr. and Mrs Duane Downing. biitx. , * J Dezlie „ Thursdav Edw.nl.. all 0t« place mU. aM Shell.. M>H». Oc<. 21. Mr. .nd ‘. Fred Ackctt. second place winner. (Mrs. William Dooley. Mary MarMra. Jessie Gould spent last wt i k High school hobbles. Jimmy Jones, garet. Nashville. Oct. 25; Mr. and hfr daughter. Mrs. Benue e, first Grade hobbies: Shirley Ann Mra. Verne Guodenough. Sharon Osborne near Climax. Hill, first. । Kay. Middleville. Oct. 28; Mr. and -----------------------------------Shop: Handwork. Robert Curtis.1 Mrs. Harold Sherry. Linda Kay. 220 and son. Middleville; Mrs Merlin! first. Bench meta). Stuart Day. [8. Broadway. Oct. 28; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Hastings. Route 5; Mrs. Vai i Forge. Robert Curtis. Wood tumlng.J Forrest Cole. Carol Lynn. Dowling. Kurr. Freeport: Dale Williams. PrteStuart Day. Roger Schulze. Rope'Route 1. Oct. 29; Mr. nnd Mrs. port. Route 1; Mrs. William Cappon Anti-f(eeze oddilionol I William Cappon, Susan Elaine, and daughter. Woodland, Route 2; work. Stuart Day. j Woodland. Route 2. Oct. 29. ( Mrs. Verne Goodenough and daugh­ ter. Middleville: Mrs. Harold Sharp It’s a Boy and son. Middleville. Route 3; Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs Shirley Gillespie. 'Philip Michael. Hastings. Route 3. Stella Knlskem. 327 E. State St.: Mrs. Ella Kingman. Lake Odessa: Oct. 22; Mr. and Mrs Harry Wood, Mrs. Cloy Lyon. Mulliken; Mrs Bert i Danny Lee. Battle Creek. Oct. 24. Creiu, Vermontville; Mrs. Harold ln*pet* I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp. Thomas Marvin TenElshof. Nashville prinSherry and daughter. 220 S. Broad­ । Harold. Middleville, Oct. 25: Mr. and way; Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. Hisclpal. has announced the first Honor 1 Mrs. Edward Lewis. Gory Lawrence, tings. Route 1: Mrs. Forrest Cole chKk Roll for the Nashville-Rural Agri-' i Middleville, Oct. 25; Mr and Mrs and daughter. Dotvling. Route 1; cultural school. Need Expert : Dale Mapes. Dennis Lee. Battle Mra. Ivan Everett nnd ion. Ver­ Twelfth grade—Charles Frith. De­ । Creek. Oct. 25: Mr and Mrs. Charles lores Krebs. Sue Rasey, Roberta I Higgins. Douglas. Delton. Route 2. montville; Fred Schwader, Free-, Attention port. Shaw. • | Oct. 29: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ever-( Eleventh grade—David Lofdahl. Guild* and Donation* ett. Jan. Vermontville. Oct. 29; Mr. Beverly Lynn. Louise McIntyre. i and Mrs Ray Shipman. Fred LeRoy. Guild No. 20. 4 dozen baby shirts; . Norma Winans <all A's>. i Nursery Guild. 2 dozen baby bands. I | Hastings. Route 5. Oct. 31. Tenth grade—Gertrude Maurer all chairman. Mrs. Be.-smer; New Ideal: ___ I Surgical* Ninth grade—Annella Brumm. I Mary Taffee. 560 N. Broadway: Club, home and purchased fruit., Maude Smith. Chairman; Guild No. Virginia Mason. Sagar Miller. Mary . Mrs. Nellie Conaway. 109 W. Cen38. 54 magazines: Guild No. 12. 18' Smlth. • । ter; William Taffee, N Broadway; 220 E. Stale St. Dodge—Plymouth Phone 2037 Eighth grade—Blnitn Blebighau- ; Mrs. Furrrat Yurgcr. 537 E. Green; cart sheets: Tnnda Campfire Group and Mrs. Fred Ziegler's Group, ser. Marjorie Coville. Grace Davis.: Clayton Burleigh. Clarksville, Route Janice Hecker. Harry Mead. Irene'2; Mrs. Harold NeLson. Lake Odessa. decorations for tmys. Wagner. [Route 1; Mrs. Rita Thomason. Ver­ Seventh grade—Richard Elliston. > montville. Route 2: Fred Miller, Cancer will kill more than 94.000, Dunne Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. Nashville. Route 2. nun *n America this' year. DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS Sandra Hamilton. Sharon Johnson. [ Medicals Patty Mark. John Mater. Vivian ... 1 Smith. John Wilson. ; , M,ss Phoeb« ^aki' LEGALS ‘James Maaon. 301 S Broadway; I Infant Donna Allen. Hastings. Route STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIS 12; Infant Unda Newton. Hastings. CUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF Route 2; Mrs. Alfred Munjoy, Del­ BAHRY IN CHANCERY. ton. Route 2; Mrs. Ethel Staup. Nashville; Mrs WillLs Kantncr. 927 S. Hanover: Herman Drew. 815 E. Madison; MnOrfvan Snyder. 915 E. Clinton; Mrs. Daniel Payne. Clover­ dale: Mrs. Jnckson Snyder. Has­ tings. Route 5; Mrs. Addie Lewis. Middleville; Mrs. Robert Kenyon. Nashville; Mrs. William Keller. 701 N. Wilson; Mrs. Richard Beckwith. Hastings, Route 1. Discharges As I am engaged in other business I will dispose of the follow­ Mrs. Emmet McLaughlin, 546 N. Michigan Ave.; Mra. Maurice Ham­ ing personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 mond nnd son. 126’. W. State St.; Mrs. Agnes Cole. 81) E. Marshall miles east of Hickory Corners or 2 miles south and 3 miles St: Mrs. Duane Downing and daughter. Nashville; Mr*. Theron west of Banfield on Caln. Hastings. Route 1: Jolin Thaler. Freeport; Mr*. William Dolley and daughter. Nashville; Mrs. Ida Norton. Hastings. Route 4; Mr*. Ray Water*. 930 S. Hanover; E«Ibert Lathrop. Nashville: Mrs Paul Trainor. 633 Benton St ; Chester Stowell. 430 S. Ca.*s St.: Lonnie at 1:30 o'clock. I Ackley. Nashville. Route 1; Mrs. iVenon Harbin nnd daughter. 402 E. Walnut St.; Mra. Edward Lewis Community Fair FOR THIS • Need Fuel Oil? We have plenty, and can guarantee a Full year's supply. We also have oil tanks and oil J ,r ’*■ ,, < ■. burners tor sale . . . and gasoline, motor oil, grease, kerosene, anti-freexe, etc. IT IS <,KI>EltKI> ••14 D-tent ROY’S PHILLIP 66 SERVICE .1 Mile North of Middleville PHONE 79-F2 FOR DELIVERY ORDER Pennock Hospital OalS 'UJecdke^i PREVENTIVE SERVICE W STOKER COAL Immediate Delivery on Your Nashville Honor These WINTER Roll Announced f f* VITAL Q POINTS HASTINGS MOTOR FILL UP. YOUR BIN Coke NEEDS Furnace Size Kentucky Egg— For November & December Delivery SALES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH PHONE 2118 . NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1948 NEW 1948 TRUCK K. D. 5 11 ton International truck, flat bed, 14 ft. stock rock, oversiie tires, dual wheels, lbw mileage, good as new. COWS Bangs free, individual slips for each. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. fresh, calf by side. Durham and Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh, coif by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. fresh 4 weeks. Durham cow, 6 yrs. due November 11. Holstein and Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due Feb. 1. Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due Feb. 1. Durham yearling heifer. Guernsey yearling heifer. Durham bull, 1 year. HAY 15 ton loose Alfalfa hay. 200 bales alfalfa and Brome HOGS 2 shoots, wgt. 100 lbs. each PLENTY on the BALL HOC FEEDERS The elephant and the Power Flight sign are both well known TOOLS symbols of Power. When it comes to performance they both have John Deere spreader. Heavy duty Studebaker wagon on rubber. Dunham cultipacker. 3 section drag. Walking cultivator Walking plow. " Land roller. Set work harness. Riding cultivator. Side rake. Lots of small tools and items not listed. "plenty on the ball!’ That’s the reason for their wide popularity. Power Flight Gasoline is outstand­ ing all ways because it is: Smooth, Dependable, Extra Powerful, Clean burning, Quick starting, Season tempered and economical. Once you use Power Flight Gas­ oline you will understand why one tankful proves more than all the quicker profit. Keep him busy cal ing. Jsmesway "Pork Maker” feeders keep feed better. They're leakproof, adjectives which can be written about Power Flight, bog-proof. last longer. Seif-fed hug* TERMS—CASH, nothing removed until settled for George Zimmerman, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk arc profitable bog*. FARMERS' AND SEED 117 S. Jeffenon MARKET STORE Phone 2237 ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Dalton Road DOWLING �PAaiazwv TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1548 Controversy Over Anniversary wm Mr. and Mrs J Frank are celrbralUig their 58th wedding I An Upportuntty for Barry farm- chairman of the Lincoln Exten­ unnlvcraary with their son and cn) dPmnluirate thrtr aklll in sion group al a meeting held al daughter-tn-l»w. Dr and Mn. M h(< .nnoUnced by F Edmonds at their home at 1331 Harry Moxley, extension animal Assyria road. Officer* ol Barry County Exten­ Other officer* named include Cadillac Blvd. Detroit, thia wci'k. husbandry spcclalut at Michigan sion Club* will participate tn a They have four children. IB grandcollege training achool to be held tomorrow CW 8rr“l Br“id'l The Winter Kirin. Feeding pro­ tn the Parish house here. . children. . Meet Here Friday Plans Circulating nie old question of fall plowing versus spring plowing U again mak­ ing tlie rounds. Both methods have their advantage*, cay* Paul Rood. Michigan State college fciils apeclal- NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26,1948 TO CH. RAPIDS Bi05 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 1:20 P.M. F.M. P.M. 4:50 P.M. ’ 11:05 Sun. only B. C. Only 5hori Way Lines TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 On the credit aide of the ledger, fail plowing permits early planting in the spring ot such crops aa sugar lx eta. oata and barley and la bene­ of Mr. and Mra. Car! Scott and family of Lake Odessa * Mr and ficial to the soil structure. Mrs Oarfield Slater returned home Bunday afternoon from enjoying a week's trip to Niagara Falls and PLEASANT VALLEY points east They accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs Lester Stuart. They visit­ Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott ed Lester's brother. Nell and family were dinner guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. of Washington. * The Junior Chris­ Art Richardson Sunday. Oct. 24. ♦ tian Endeavor Rally at the Pleasant Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. anu Valley church Sunday afternoon was Mrs Loren Oray and Tommy were well attended. An inspiring and Mr. and Mrs Bob Jacobs and Jim­ interesting talk was given by Rev. my of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Alice Griffin especially for lhe Bert Blank and Joe Lehman were youngsters. afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs Roscoe and family of Sunfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Scott were HICKORY CORNERS Bunday afternoon and supper guests ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR COMMERCIAL WORK HOME WIRING • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 1/6 TO 3 H.F. J. . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER OUR SPECIALTY • MOTOR REWINDING ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson Phone 2972 "Al Steury' YOU GET THtSE DODGE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST gyrol Fluid Drive Sohty Rial Wlw.lt Your Car dollars'Talk Big tvpcr-Cvihioa Tlr*» Hetdilt* Drive Oeir-Heifilrt Seat* WHEN YOU TALK DODGE If you've an rye for solid value, you’ll like what you see when you take a look at today'a big faaturc-riJi Dodec., Thert’a no bettor time Ihnn now to givea ymi fer your money today. Check the many Dodge features that mean engine life . . . greater dependability . . . lower cost maintenance. Yea, there’s a mighty big story in Dodge value today ... a sloYy that'* too big Safe-Geard Hydnrolk Irckei "to»y4tft" Trwk Lid . •‘Hwb-refat" Body to miss! Why not drop around at your Dodge dealer’s and see for yourself how big your new-ear dollar talks when you talk Dodge! MU* Rachel Markwell. State Home Demonstration leader, will be liaiMpneiatlan chairman. Alternate* Include Mrs Wilma Charles, Mr* Kenneth Thornton, Mra Aarun Schroder. Mra Virginia Roelly and Mrs. Edwin McDermid. At the last meet a symposium concerning presidential candidates Rogen and Mrs. •Roelly. gram planning • Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Mra. Ford Enz. Miss LaVeme Trevarrow and Loren Armbruster will participate in the training ot the chairmen, recreation leader*, project leaders and secretaries. j Swears in Front the McDennld home. Of Lady, Pays $14 5 at Kalamazoo Myron Simpson. Hickory Corner* Five students. Marjorie Shan* paid a StO fine plus 8450 costs last Marcia P Johnson. Harold W Ful­ ler and Bob and Ray Branch arc. week whek. he pleaded guilty to now enrolled at Kalamsizoo college using profanity in front of a lady Hie complaint wa* signed by Russell Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Johhi Dug icy and the arrest was mad. by Hewttt spent Wednesday of last; sin-rUIs authorities. He was ar­ week with Mrs. Fred Fowler ot! raigned by Prosecutor Huntley be­ fore Judge Cortright. Spring port. business. Saturday. * Mr. und Mr* , Earl Burdick were Sunday viaitors; of John Mourer al the hospital In ■ Kalamazoo. * Mrs Roland Furrow alUhdrd bridge club at the home of Mr* Willard Lawrence at Hastings. Wednesday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Sunday din- I Lowest Priced Car With Fluid Drive ' For eligibility, hogs entered mud have been farrowed after August l and must weigh leas than SO pound.' at the time they are entered _____ __ . . Entry blanks can be secured from The local WCJ.U. which wa* to county agricultural agent* or by meet next Tuesday. November 0. at writing to the department of animal the home of Mra Ray Wieland will htubandry. Michigan State college be postponed one week because of, -------------•---------- — the county meeting which will be /" Keltin Names held at the United Brethren EvanHames gelical church at 1:45 and 1:». AU nerd JondonHO member* are urged to attend this r_ . , . meeting George J. Keltln. Dowling, has _______ been given the exclusive use of the P T A. name "Jondama” a* a herd name . ... ’ in reg tetrrmg hU purebred HolsteinT>,PT A wOl m-, .hl. Ftfctuo ciufc lume „ Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the granted and will be recorded by The school. Holstein-Frieslan Association ot America Hospital Guild Na. 24 Hospital Guild No. 24 will meet READ BANNER WANT ADS next Friday evening. Nov. 12 al the home of Mrs. Walter Caukin. Don't forget the changes of date Mr. and Mr*. Evart Bolton of Evanston. Ill. were in Hickory Comers at lhe Harriet Barnes home liome of Mra. William Cudney thia Tuesday. * Mr. nnd Mh. Blair Thursday with an all day meeting Barnes are home from St. Johns and pot luck dinner at noon. Every­ after spending a few days with one U welcome to attend. her sUter. Mrs Jo*ie Georgia. w Mrs. Charles Winter* fell recently Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. in her yard and fractured two ribs John Thaler were Mr. and Mr* nnd sprained one wrist. ♦ John Woodrow Knowles and family of i Mourer. 74 years old was seriously Climax. Sunday afternoon callers Injured last week Thursday when were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Thaler' on the road east of Hickory Corn­ and family and Mr and Mr*. Ivan er* near lhe take*. The fog pre­ Thaler and family of near Cale- > vented him from seeing a curve dc.nl*. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval and he struck a big tree and hb Thaler and daughter, local. * Mrs I car was completely wrecked. He was Ray Sreae of Elmdale nnd Mrs W<|-' taken to Borges* hospital and seems Ham Cudney. local, were Tuesday I to be improving. caller* of Mrs. Orvln Alierdlng. * 1 Mr. and Mrs Ray McTaggart and Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft attended | daughter Unice of Grand Rapid* a Farm Bureau party Thursday, and Mrs. John Mourer were at Bor­ evening at thr Star Orange * Mr 1 ges* hospital with Mr. Mourer Sun­ and Mrs Kenneth Brovont and j day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl daughter ot Grand Rapid* were Burdick and son Tarry of Free­ Sunday overnight gurau of Mr. and I port were also caller*. Mr*. T. B Brovont. * Mr and Mrs ; ___ _ — . - Carl Barcrnll were Sunday dinner' Mrs. KaMc Noonan is -supplying the Pastor of the Methodist church enureh 1 guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs [ and the choir with black robes * Gay Norton of Hastings. Mr “TTl T°*I .Y’'1' Mr and Mra. Ted Bjuunee O M DelroH and Mr. .ltd Mr*. larra-nvlllr were Monday vultora .,r Wade Timi and Michael M„ CK,„ c „„a Terry or Delton were dtoner «ueau |funU , M, ,nd M„ nn Mre Kanin ... ... _ . on Knnnav Bunday nr of Mrs. Sarah Tn«-n Town ana and nnd... Mr. and Mr* AUcn Fish were in Mrs. Haze) Nunnemaker. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek on DODGE easier riding and driving and will cluae durinc Mtehigan FREEPORT 7.05 P.M. 10:35 12:55 AAon. Only EASTERN STANDARD TIME • About 100.000 women will die of cancer this year, the American Can­ cer society points out. Fall plowinc. If II la the method TO FT. WAYNI 1.05 F.M. 6:20 I Co. Hog Growers Mr*- Bayley Heads Barry Extension 'm „.. Enter Contest Lincoln Extension Club Officers to May Mrs Howard Bayley named Edmond* Off© HAZARD Celebrate 59th Fall, Spring Plow Nneld HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. law Axlo ence- Hawkina at Hastings Mrs Gay Norton of Hastings spent Tuesday until Friday evening with her daughter. Mrs. Carl Barcroft * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and i Mr*. Albert Barcroft and son* were Mr. and Mr*. Alvcr ‘ Barcroft of, Irving. Afternoon visitor* were Mr.; nnd Mrs. Theron Hecht and family of Carlton Center. * Mr*. Orvln Alierdlng and daughter. Patricia.' attended the annual Bible institute : al Elmdale United Brethren Church on Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs i Elwood Yoder and son David l*ee । are spending the week with her par­ ent*. Rev. and Mr* Paul Olmstead I at South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish and family of Middle­ ville were Sunday caller* of Mr* .Mary Dodge. Mr ano Mr*. Carl Barcroft at-! tended a party Monday evening at latke Odessa for all of those who took part in the face lifting demon­ stration at ■Clarksville. ♦ Mr. and 1 Mr* Jes* Brovont and family of, Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner! guest* of Mr. and Mra. T. B. Bro- I vont. Afternoon caller* were Mr and Mrs. Glen Brovont and turns, of Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mrs Carl Bustance of Hasting* were I callers Sunday at the home of Mr j and Mrs George Bustance and fam-1 lly. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Barcroft und sons were In Grand Rapid* Saturday on biudno* Monday evening vUltnn of Mrs. Suite Forbev and non William were. Mr and Mm Harold Cheney of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Vaun Cheney of lillnoh. and Mr*. M. N Neal and children of Banfield. ♦ Mr*. Ded t Nagler of Hastings wa* a Saturday caller at the home of, Mr*. Susie Forbey. ♦ Caller* dur- j tng the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs. Semlah Seete and Mr*. Adah Hotter were J. W, Reuther and daughters, Poirl and Deri*. Mr and Mm. Frink Wilson at □rand Rapids, Mn. Addle Jacops of Ohio, Mrs. Nellie Teller of Alto. Mr*. Jennie Miller of Indiana. Mn. Ida Hopper of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Will fleroyer and Mn Mabelle Yoder, JocaL * Martin Kunde and Otto Kunde returned homo last Wednesday night from IXikota where they spent two 'Weeks naitlng friends and relatives. j Mn. Gerhardt Kunde attended' thr wedding of her brother Boyd Noviakey to Marion Bleam. Satur­ day afternoon tn Grand Rapids * , Mr and Mn. Dan Poatma and Mn Jennie Miller were Bunday after-1 club at her home Thursday evening. W -Mint WTatna La. d inner guest of Mr and Mn. Charlea Krauoa and f " " ner being in honor ____ day. * Mr. and Mr* F- C. Tabberer were gueM* of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Glenn of near Burlington The/ attended a wedding recep!ion Satur­ day afternoon for the latter * daugh­ ter. Mary Alice who wax married to Albert Chaffee at MarahkU nut a"’ fry smart LOOKING New DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range MODFL SHOWN s119” EASY TERMS Yes, ladies, this dependable, HIGH-QUALITY, LOW-PRICED Detroit Jewel Gas Range is something to crow about. Compare it with gas ranges in its price range and you'll agree that it's the.outstanding range value on the market today. ITS HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN SAVES OAS FLEX-HEET TOP BURNERS SAVE OAS HEAT CONTROL SAVES OAS ITS NEW ITS OVEN SEE IT TODAY! Al CONSUMERS POWER COMPA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfRSD.AY, NOVEMBER 4. IMS r>jor. eiom ARE YOU JINGLE MINDED? II? so — ENTER THE TWO GREATEST CONTESTS IN THE POST WAR ERA! *13400000 '™ J| /? dX; lUf p“5osnd Automatic 250 honors Toast­ R°tor* G5JzT$25OOOoo &FS3908 ’ Prizes ~ 50 Masters 600 25 Premium WESTINGHOUSE Silver Automatic Automatic Fox Pop-U? HAND IRONERS 34-1949 FORDS 20CQ Colgate Treasure Chests- 900 Prites-A Year's Supply of Super Suds ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH! GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM DEALERS SPONSORING AD ON THIS Laundromats Scarfs WINTKE CAR OFTHE YEAR WITH THE SOAPS OF THE YEAR />■ PAGE Peterson Motor Sales DEALERS LISTED WILL HELP YOU WIN! Hastings, Michigan ‘M,Hc iZ 33' Blor* t Rw'»» 13 ’ 33' 7.19 jiHOU COHTHTI Xe$. 4 Qc 2 for I V Both nnr 2 for C I Reg. 4 fle 2 for I 3 33' 33' Bath QTFc 2 for C f t-jr 33' 33' Thomas Market-1.G.A. Super Market Middleville Frozen Food Locker & Groc. CAMPBELL'S SELF SERVE THE FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE DELTON HASTINGS 35^9*9^ WIN »100 4 Bath 2 for 33' 07 CI JlHOl> jfe Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I 3 33 33' 33' 7 19 Bath 07= 2 for L I . PER MONTH FOR LlFt 1«B- 1 Qe 2 for I 3 Both 2 for 33 QHf, CI NO Cl'.K«»lNGI 33 33' 33' 33 R. A. SHIRKEY, E. SIDE GROCER GENE'S MARKET A. GRINAGE S. S. SHEFFER & HALE 802 E. GRAND. HASTINGS WOODLAND WOODLAND 214 L STATE ROAD. HASTINGS A JLH<H« hrtrf** Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I v Bath 07c 2 for C. I 33' ’ 33 Reg. 4Qc 2 for I /fsrfe/'e/nw.' NO PBXWWtfll Don't Delay! Act Today! SEE WHY THE 33 IISHWASHING tum ni j HAU! J 33' Howard Martin, Cloverdale Gen. Store L. E. GARDNER, R. R. No. 3. BELLEVUE CLOVERDALE AUTOMATIC W5HWA5HER WASHES DISHES ’ibe.lu/x.z Auiamaiic. R.ata>uf. fl'iott&i. WESTINGHOUSE ■Oil IUTU11S ..IIGOlt Vltul AUTOMATIC WASHES with the exclusive SILVERWARE POTS AND PANS water Saver GLASSES BUY NOW McBain Electric Service - Your G.E. Dealer, Delton WIN‘100 10 GALLONS Of WATER A LOAD 1 PER MONTH FOR UH Reg.4Qc 2 for I w Both 2 for OT UI 33 Bath OT 2 for fcl FOR PROOF 33 Ph >r.e ut and make arrungementa to ttt ■ load of r»ur riotha washed UiorIX» obligation. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. 33 J. N. THOMAS L. KURR 514 S. MARKIT. HASTINGS 217 NO. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-11-11.pdf 09afcc8af0b00f9c079d18b8b26313d0 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner They Hung ’Em On Us NINETY-THIRD YEAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS Brotherhood Will Honor Gridders a( Banquet Monday ! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1948 R. M. C? Crow seems to be the established him almost as little aid and com­ diet in this poh«electlon week for fort during the campaign as the day at the Hastings Brotherhood all who predicted a Republican vicRepublicans tried to. give. when members of the 1948 Saxon It -IM b. -AU11.U, Hlfbt" Mun­ Brotherhoods monthly banquet at the Methodist church parlors, along Al least were In ' distinguished with their coaches, and they will hear a talk by Herbert W. "Buck" company—Dr. Gallup. Elmo Ropej-. Reed. Western Michigan's cage Kiplinger. Bingay. Drew Pearson. mentor. Marquis Childs, etc., etc., all of which well have to admit, affords us not even one little speck of satis­ faction f * 1 Members of the "supper squad" for Monday evening Include Carl Neilhamer. captain, and Leo Church. Fred Smith. Herman Hauer, Charles Annabie. Arthur Stauffer, Vernon Blough. Robert Brooks. Maurice Ingram. Ben Beverwyck. Harry Bab­ cock. Jim Jaynes, Keith Yerty. Rus­ sell Kantner. Ray Erway, Louts Bar­ low. Jay Mead. Henry Weaver, Al Brill and Elmer Bush. Truman's victory wns a personal victory—more Astonishing and complete-Un Its way than Roar veil's sweep Of 1932. KrnfieM know more about It than they’re letting on.—Photo by Barth. Hastings High Open House,Fair on'Friday Parents, Residents Invited to Annual Exposition; Agricultural, Home Ec Exhibits, Demonstrations Featured Co. 4-H Members Sei Local Record, Get Premium Cash .Checks to Barry county's out­ . standing 4-H dub members—total- young men and women al the an­ nual Pall Achievement day program held here Tuesday night as their •hare of premium money won at the Stale 4-H show this year. group and Individual awards which placed their county eighth Of that nun. (101.12 was earned M-13 Relocation May Coat Estimated $19,000; Money I On Hand; Bridge Fund Boosted to $32,000 (uish I Hastings, which Is rushing to com­ I pietian the laying of a sanitary sewer on N. Broadway in preparer tlon for the relocation of M-43 north on Broadway to Rogers Corners I then east to M-66, Monday night took additional action to comply I with State Highway department ' regulations. By resolution, the City agreed placed under contract. night said that Hastings' ahare Rotary Speaker Hans Kardel. Eaton county’s well known agricultural agent, who recently visited In Denmark, will be the main speaker Monday at the regular Rotary luncheon meeting. It will be an international relations program. Don’t forget the Bluebird and Campfire Pair to be at the Central school recreation room. Sat.. Nov. 13 from 3 to 9 p.m. Public invited. The Grand Council Ptre will be held at 8 pm. Adv. 11-11 Miss Mary Salton. of the Brush Ridge 4-H club and a member of the Salton family which ha* been*)trominent tn Barry county 4-H work. Tuesday evening was named Barry's All Around County 4-H Champion at the annual Achievement Day program held at the Methodist church. Armbruiter and Home Demon■ Graveside Rites For Air Force War Hero on Saturday basketball demonstration by made in the study hall by Ted Knopf, the Girls sextette will sing. ------------------------------------------------------Drawing for awards will be made at this '* time. will a card‘ at — Parent* "------ *----—*get -------------the door as they enter the school which they are to hate autographed by five teachers. The Ag-He exposition will place 41 classes of entries including com. grains, potatoes, vegetables, small many, A city crew, uilng the (13.000 trenchoe. Tuesday had some 300 feet of the 1.775 feet of eight-inch sewer to lay on the east side of N. Broad-; way to a portion of Hastings Heights, and If the weather holds out. the project costing some (3.770.­ 74 will be completed this month. The Oity stands 30 per cent of the sewer coats and property owners the remainder. Agriculture sweepstakes, cousistlng of a trip to the InternaThe water main still must be laid along a portion of the street. Transferred into the street Exhibits will be held In agricul­ ture rooms instead of the gymna­ sium. and about (250 in prizes and ribbons for Aral, second and third places will be awarded. All returned to exhibits must come from the stu­ dent's home farm. The manager of the agriculture division is Bernard Neubcrl; assist­ ant manager. Harold Roberts; gen­ Another (5.000 was transferred in­ eral arrangement chairman. Nor- to tiie Michigan avenue bridge fund bringing that fund to (53.000—ear­ (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) marked for the construction of a new span. Complete plans for a Give magazine subscriptions for four-lane highway have been made Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. Mabel for. Mayor Leonard said Field, 2351, your local agent. 313 8. and a new estimate may Park. ' Adv. 11-11 on Feb. 26. 1945. while Command. First Lt. Berlin's casketed re­ mains are to arrive in Hastings on the. 3:33 p.m. train Saturday. The funeral will be directed by the Leonard Funeral home. Lt. Berlin was bom in Hillsdale county on Aug. 16. 1917, and was a shipping room foreman at the United Steel and Wire company. Battle Creek, at the time of entry Into the service. He was first as­ signed to the 32nd Infantry Divi­ sion. in which he served a year be­ fore transferring to the Air Corps. He took his flight training at sponsored by the Kiwani* elub, were presented Paul Brodbeck. -Mater, sheep: Arditti Wing, and Shirley .Milleson. food prepara­ tion: Keith Buehler, dairy, and Don Keech, sheep. One hundred per cent finishing clubs -for the past year included (Please turn to Page 8. this Bee > Council Takes No Action on Request To Close Street USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Twenty-five bills divorce isted on the calendar fur the No­ vember term of Barry County Cltmit court which will open at 9 i_m. Monday. While two criminal cases are on he calendar, neither of them will O.D.8„ be up for trial. A plea of guilty in me. Hie People vs. Chester Calkins million of naturally occurring fluor­ barged with taking indecent liber­ ide have, as a group, a lower pre­ ties with a female child, was entered valence of caries i tooth decay) ex­ it the lasKxerm of Court and was perience than children born anc leid for further study. frock wood said Dial after years of reared In a non-fluoride area sucl n»e case against Glen Hyde, now checking youngsters' teeth here, a u Hagerstown. Md. 'n the Army, charged with the sale program such as is being proven >f mortgaged property, was con­ effective In several areas should be tinued until the November term but welcomed. it may not be heard at thia time The BANNER Reaches 4 oat of every 5 adults in Barry the county Health department, spoke briefly following Dr. Lock­ wood and said that, from a Health department standpoint, he would like to back Dr. Lockwood's sug. gsstlon County. Circulation over 5.500 Stated by Dr. Lockwood is now In ('ontingrnl; (Ju-«ili<-il in l-i Barry county’s first selective serv­ ice contincrnt under the new dr. ft law will leave Hifstltuts for indue - The Barry county draft board has 1325 registrants on its roll­ and now questionnaires urc being forwarded to al! of them. Thus far. 175 men have been I'frtsMDrd and 50 of those have been pluced tn the l-A category—or tcady for arm;. underway In Grand Rapids. According to the April 30 edit lor of Public Health Reports, publisher' by the U. 8. Public Health service “It is now generally accepted tha arrival. Root's store, io o'clock. Sat.. Nov JO. sponsored by Coats Grove LAS. Dr. SIm reported that, for gli practical nurpoaes. Hastings watei BAZAAR AND BAKE HALE/Hall't cantama almost no fluoride. Hardware. Hat, Nov. 13. sponsored According to a study by Frederick fry Bnuhridge Cemetery Circle. 8 McKay. D.D.S.. of Colorado Springs. Colo., published tn the REBEKAH BUMMAGE HALE. American Journal of Public Health I.O.Or. hall. Fri.. Nov. 13. Call ( mipaign Chairman Reports $6^50 ] Turned in As Solicitors Continue W'ork; Donors Can Send Funds Direct Give Now to the Community Chest! .A* the end of jlmt Ings' own <-ampai<n to provide $13,500 for the conilnuntinn of It* youth program approached. Mort Bacon, chairman of the drive, yesterday reported that the fund had been swelled to (6350 with many mure volunteers to turn in their report*. In announcing the result* of the dntc to date. Chairman Bacon urged every person in Hastings to donate generously to the campaign and that, if they are not contacted personally* by any of’the many solicitors, they can send their checks to him at the Consumers Power company, bring them to him pcitonally ■ or take them directly to the Hasting* City bank for deposit tn the campaign fund. While he did not And members of the institution, express any fear which has been a force for good in that the 1948 goal it* own community and In Barry Bacon Mpd that the all-out support county- since it was established Nov. 3. 1873. Friday night will celebrate youth programs air .tot to stiffer [with a "good supper” and program to be held at the Grange hall. tor want of hind* Monday member* and solicitors 'Die main speaker for the occasion of the Women's club began their will lx- the well-known Stanley l.ousc-to-housc campaign in the | Powell. I-ansing. legislative council City * tour wards while the. solici­ for the State Grpnge and for the tors of business establishment* con­ Farm Bureau and who is on the tinued their canvu* executive board of the Michigan State Grange Other State Grange leaders' ex­ pected to be present include Mrs. Ila Wermuth, of Hnllv. State lecturer; In reports at lot) percent partict- J'Wph Garman. Mendon. District deputy: Rudolph Buehler, of Ovid. I Irvin? Grange to Observe Diamond Jubilee Friday Others earning the "Oscars" up| juice Curtt*-. Charlotte. State chap| Inin, mid Earle Brewer, of Byrun [Center, member of ihe executive trill groccric*. Stan Cummings, who sollcHcd the dairies, ana Wright W. o Armstrong. State Master. Is iinablr u> attend as he is attending .Otic hundred iietrcnt tennis anti the National Grange convention at Portland. Mr The record >ws l hat the original cliar contained 45 Il oodland PTA to By the of year, man more the order. In the early history of they no hall <M their own. group purchased village survived debt which readily paid Uiter State of Parent [the hall was given to the church Teachers speak on '''Hie Advantage* and ttie personal property, of the of AfttliMting with the state Parent Grange was divided among its mem­ e;ut Teachers' association.*' at their next meeting Tuesday night. Nov William Trego later offered a plot if ground near his home if the ninmltter Grangers wanted it for a hall. Thia chant'- <il tin of tltg W<Kxlland hear Mr* foi Baird s Clofhing store will exhibit thl* weekend and next week an en­ larged reproduction of one of-the moat Interesting documenta of the 26 carried by the Freedom Train under the Rotary-*pon«<irc<l pro gram which l* bringing the lamou* document* of Amcricarf heritage to I Hastings and Barry county so that Following the busfncM meeting Rena Walker, his daughter, deeded they may be seen nt leisure bv local end the talk by Mp Keeler, award? the land to the Irving Granger residents In the early I92('a. an addition The reproduction of the doeu- ■Wiwxlland Recreation committee who have been promoting the raising serve a* a kitchen and dining of money for »l»e continuation "I tin as official messenger. community's swim program and ex­ It was General Joseph Warren penses incurred in the construction an intense patriot. who sqnt for Paul Revere the evening of April More recently n modern touch— 18. 1775. and begged him to set off "lectriclty—was installed and mem­ at once for Lexington to alert John bers plan to give the interior of .the Hancock and Samuel Adams to the building a "face lifting" in the near fact that the British troops were on future. the march to seize them and to de­ Officers report that, though the stroy the military stores at Concord Although William Dawes, the members as it has had at various other messenger, left Boston before times, through the hard work of Saturday is Final Day for Rats—At IxastSomeofThem Saturday should be the final day A temporary injunction Issued bv Judge Lucien F. Sweet, of Kalamaum>. and filed In Court Clerk Avis Tylers office Thursday, halted the ‘evying of a special tax on pinserty o! the Middleville Power tunoany to collect its share of the coat if the new bridge over the mill race to the company's dam on the Thomapple river in Irving town­ ship. The Injunction had been sought present members the treasury "is tn the best shape in years." will be for many for County Agent laircn Armbruster received order* for 475 ftoimd* of red squill from 450 farmer*, business firm* and r'her* m Borry county for "Rat Day '• But many fats, hundreds rrf which will be driven indoors with the cold Barry Livestock Men Take Honors 4t Ionia Show liccted county-wld* particl|kation in tiir program to eliminate the ro­ d nt* faili-d to develop. Barry county livestock raiser* re­ turned from tiie Ionia Fnt Stock itiow la*t week with major honors. They brought trick with them village or community officially plain gram which calls for setting out the poison at dusk Satimlay. Court Halts Levying Share of Bridge Costs on Power Co. condition. A large delegation of IntcresteC person*, who live in the area which would be directly affected by th< closing of the block, were present a; Monday'* Council scazlor. It was brought out that the pre­ viously published figure of 37 sign­ ers to a petition requesting that the Council keep open and improve the street was erroneously rcportec in The Banner and that a total o. 95 persons had signed the petition The correct total had not been known a* an oral report by Walter Eaton, one of the spokesmen foi the group opposing Die proposal was quoted. He. hmuelf, had ob­ tained the 37 signers, out of 41 (Please turn to page 5. thia Sec.) helped form the Article* of end the first Official 0. K. for Hear Talk. Receire persons Joined the Oram on Tues. Paul Reverc’s Ride Awards had Metnbcrs. PTA .is a hall in ate scheduled to Fred l-ater. the mid a district representative 1 Irving On Display Ilere Keeler, was not off. the Congees* and i The City Council took no action Monday night on the request of the Hastings Mfg. company to close a block of N East street between Thorn and High streets in the face of vigorous opposition from home owners and residents In the area and councilmen indicated tiiej rived at the pafaopagc of the Rev would be in no hurry deckling the Jonas Clark to alert the two hunted sion In March. 1943. al Randolph question. patriots. field. Aiderman David He was an Instructor in the Air Third ward, rhairmai the street committee, had ___ . . before going overseas in September. pected to bring in a definite rec1944. He went directly to Prance snd Joined the 12th Tactical Air the City should lake on the pe­ "In a d-m-d critical situation." Command. tition submitted by the Mfg. com­ But he escaped* and returned to In addition to his wife, he is sur­ pany and dated Oct. 1. serve again. Several weeks after vived by his tittle daughter. Rebec-j However, Aiderman Christian Issuing the certincHlc on display ca; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nel-, here General Warren was killed tit son Berlin, of Pittsford. Mich., and suggested dial the Council further the Battle of Bunker Hill two brothers. Richard and John, also investigate the problem a* a body before a decision is made □f Pittsford. The Mfg. company Is requesting RUMMAGE AND HA'Kl' KALE Masonic Dining Rm/"Nor 13-13. the closing and abandoning of a block of the street, which dead-end., Bake Sale 13th only. Welcome L A 8 Adv. 11-11 at Thorn, because of the hazard) which have developed through th< construction of new plant facilllie* and which are expected to iiKreasc as the company expands IL* Has­ tings' ojierations. 25 Divorce Cases Rotary Studies Long-Range On Calendar for Plan to Reduce Tooth Decay November Term for are A long-range program directed toward the reduction of tooth decay in Hastings' children Is under study here through the Initiative of the Rotary club The presidential election coat Hastings taxpayer* (655 80 for work­ ers in the five City precinct*. ac­ cording to bills hi limit ted at Mon­ day* Council meeting. The cost jar vole for cacti ballot cast for the three Uip presidential candidate.* 'Jialmuu Hubbard reported yesterday. area. the natural habitats of fox. The contingent will Include two beaver, racoons, coyote* anti other animals mid described the beaver men J a me* Darwin Grinne’l. Houle I. Freeport, and Glen M. trapping project now bring con­ .Miller. Houle 1. Woodland. ducted on the Herb Pufpaff farm In Assyria township. Already five beaver have been trapped there and two group* or a total of 25 men to released where they can do no dmn- Ft. Custer for their armed force* physical cxamhiatinn, and 10 of those have been accepted for in­ duction. Under the new arnft’biw. the students at Michigan lege—were announced a* oldest eligible males In the age group of from |» t).rough 23 are being taken for 21 motith* military Nielsen, who holds one type truinini tli*t. of scholarship to the college, re­ ceived another in dairying and The DecFinJier rail for. regtsDonald received a scholarship In The main speaker of the evening was Bill Hummell. State trapper ML** Salton'.* County Champion­ with the Conservation department, who talked about wildlife in this ship wa* earned through a total of 41 projects She completed one-year good grooming, hot lunch and for­ estry project*. She also completed two-year handicraft, (tower garden, poultry and personal account* proj­ ects. seven-year projects in foods and canning, a five year garden project and an ll-year clothing project. Mrs. A. C. CUrk. Route 5. Has­ tings. of the McOmber district, was Alpheua P. Berlin, husband of Mrs. presented with a 10-year leadership Bernita Berlin. 917 8. Church street. gold pin and certificate. ‘ The Hastings high school annual ' (19AM. Ag-He exposition and Open House will be held Friday from 7 to 10 pin.'i The City has (26.097 on hand In a ; fund set aside for the project. When the actual coat of the Im­ provement Is determined, the City's. share is to be accurately determined and adjustments either way will be made. The improvement on N. Broadway Combining Open House with Ag- between Woodland avenue and the Hc allows all high school teachers north City limits will Include grad­ to mast parents and other visitors ing. drainage structures, concrete pavement 33 feet wide, and curb and gutter with a distance of 47 ternoon at Memorial Park cemetery. In moat of the rooms there will be feet between faces of curbs, in order Battle Creek, with the Rev. Chester exhibited students' work, while In Ito handle traffic in a safe and ex- .Averill, of Bedford, officiating at the others students will be present to . pcdltlous manner. military rites. give demonstrations of regular class Members of the Herald Payette activities. parallel parking upon completion traffic, win sufficient to pay expenses at the show. Paid out before the awards were distributed was money for hay and straw al East Lansing, the transportation of tiie livestock and other exhibits to the show and inci­ dental cost*. Barry's youths had 112 entries at the show and the (488.87 in prem­ iums earned is believed to bn a new record for money earned per entry by local youngsters in the history of the show. Election Costs Barry to Send 1st Selectees to Army On November 23 organization which largely accepted which cut down Dewey * margin in His defeat as inevitable and gave] <pfaute turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NUMBER 27 Youth Fund Drive Near Half Mark; Need Help With all due credit to the part played by the big labor unions in this campaign, it is our opinion that the decisive factor in Truman's vic­ Let's give the Ultle guy from Mis­ tory was the surprising and unex­ elude cult of supplies. ballot*. etc souri credit. He produced the most pected support he received from the stunning election upset in Ameri­ farm vote. Pollsters rather accu­ can political history'- and made a rately predicted the extent of the sucker but of all the “scientlflc" big union vote for Truman, but all pollsters by not only defeating the । of them failed to detect the strung entire Republican machine but mostlTrutnan vote In rural arras— a vote of the Democratic organizations as I conceded by everyone 'but Mr. Tniwel). For it is a fact—President Tru- Iman, himself) to Republicans It man was surrounded by a party J was the trend of this rural vote City to Pay Share Of Broadway Job MarySaltonNamedB(trry,sTop When Work Starts 4-ITer at Achievement Event SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 one half of the cost of replacing bridge* over the mill race but not to exceed (5.000 That decision wax made after Grand Champion fat lamb, the Nineteen head of Barry county cattle were shown and the annual -about (1,000 over the 1947 pro­ reeds. County Agent Loren Arm­ bruster reported the show's auction was good, with the exception of tha deers, which went lower than ex­ pected. In all. 154 animals v.lre exhibited, ■ncludlng 35 steers. 49 lambs and 70 fat. hogs Bill Sa If I. Nashville 4-H elute On April 7. 1947. the bridge wiv again washed out by flood water? and ha* been replaced at a cost o! (20.90033. Hie Barry County Road commis­ sion and Irving township officials Earl Burdick, clerk, and John Perry Clare Williams. Middleville, won treasurer, intended to follow the fed­ the award for the Grand Champion eral decree and place the company's fat Iamb and the Grand Champion share on the tax roll* for collection oen of iambi. The champion lamb, leaving I15.WQ2J to be absorbed by weighing 106, brought an even (I a Judge Sweet, sitting in Barry tlie Road cotmnisaldn. County Circuit court Sept. 16. heard pounds. arguments for and against the UBill Lctson. near Woodland, took suing of the temporary Injunction SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS the Reserve Champion honors fur to halt the collection of (5.000. ihc his pen of fat Duroc hogs. They "A Tale of Two Cities" starring amount the Middleville Power coml» "junior too and ttibordinale" Io brought 35'j cents or (126 33. Brian Aherns. Friday at 8 pm . WON (720); also Saturday at 8:30 ruling handed down by the late pzn. WBCK (930). Adv. 11-11 U. 8 District Judge Fred V. Ray­ bshly be “stuck” with the entire eluded Robert Johnson. MUI lake club, two steers; Paul Brodbeck, mond on Jan. 6. 1943 bill Jr. Woodland, three bogs. In that opinion. Judge Raymond The Trust company is receiver for Simon Michele showed two pens ordered the power company to ;pay (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) of sheep in the open class. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IMS PAOI TWO ATTENTION ALL DEER HUNTERS! Buy your Camp Needs at FOOD CENTER . . . where you know what you’re getting in return for Your Dollars . . . Fine Foods Of Dependable Quality---And All You Need . . . At Rock Bottom ... Low Prices! FAMO Smoked SALE ">■ 59c Grode A Karo Syrup 4^ BUY AT THESE LOW PRICES AND SAVE HAM Peas, con FRESH HAMS Corn, whole Kernel .can 19c Corn, Cream Style Whole lb. Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can 25c No. 21 can 31c GoldMedalFlour Pork Loin Roastlb. 45c Pork Chops 10 "»■ 93c 5 «■■• 47c Asparagus, 300 size can 15c Joan of Arc Pork & Beans . .21 Size 23c ArmourMilk SYRUP toll cons MAPLE FLAVOR 39c No. 10 Tin lb. 65c Bisquick Homa^lcndcred Style WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 0LLS 15c BEEF CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF l’c *■ 45c Northern Spy* ||| CELERY HEARTS 1 ' ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE 3 lb»- 29c APPLES Michigan McIntosh 3 lbs. 27c 2 lbs. 27c GRAPEFRUIT 2 bunches 21c 10 lb. bag 37c kr«e ,ize each 15C ORANGES 8O.ize 5 for 25c Florida juice 2 doz. 49c ORANGES California 288 size 2 doz. 55c Midi. POTATOES 50lb U. S. Grada No. 1 Peck 49c CHEESE 2 lb. box 85c 2 lb. box 89c 11b jw 73c TASTY LOAF CHEESE VELVEETA CHEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 3«« foUpkg. 17c CREAM CHEESE FAMOUS BRANDS COFFEE HILL BROS. COFFEE lb. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 54« lb. 49c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE lb. 47c 3 » bag $1,15 SAVON COFFEE Sunsweat THE LARGEST In Hastings At Roar of Store HASTINGS Food Center 07 — lb. pkg. The TREATof the Week WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 12, 1948 TUES.-THUtS.-FRI.-5AT. WHUtUta - ■ ............... • 49« With Vanilla Creom Icing. Topped with Long Thread Coconut DEVILS FOOD LAYER4* Filled and lead with klilh Chocolote Cream Icing ——------ R—-L------- 'll FREEPARKINGLOT 75c Mwtixm Crisco, 3Vii $ J55 Prunes, 2 GOOD FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARE SCARCE in the DEER COUNTRY! APPLES 63c CHOICE —SELECT 25 - $1.95 CampbeU's 49c Center Cut LARD Ten Green 55c lb. 37c can 21c Red Sour Pork & Beans2 cans 25c Fresh Side Porklb. 35c lb. 49c 5b friend Ship 55c Grade No. 1 Pork Sausage Corn Meal Stately Peaches Small Average Small 49c 2 cans 29c Del Monte lb. BIm 19c 19c can Pod Peas Peas Sugar Cured Foil Goody Goody ">• 63c ">• 49c SLAB BACON Smoked PICNICS lb. Del Monte Stokely Honey BUTT HALF SHANK HALF EGGS YOU’LL NEED PLENTY! 10 to i 2 lb. Average WHOLE Pancake Flour 5 45c CANNED FOODS ^Favorite For Camp Meals THEY'RE HARD to GET in Hio NORTH! . INI ’ I ' J..----------- WE Will BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COMPLETE FOOD ORDER AND PACK |T FOR YOU IN HANDY CARTON CONTAINERS. NASHVILLE �pa THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVFMBFR 11. IMS CHURCHES Peart Wood*. . . Women s prayer group meet Wed Prayer aervice at the The Woodland United Brethren Family Night will be thia Friday evening at Ute Charles Hesteriy church. home. Public invited. Serving starts Jit “1 Minor Factors May Barry Bypaths 3 n C1 . J B 4c'£r«. Cause Sleepless Nights, Dr. Says Please, don't Cow flipping is Sanitary Measure 7 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of tiie Lutheran Hour" FIRST EVANGELICAL 10.0J". Hall. Green 81. Entrance UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor J. P. Hatton, Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ 9:55 — Sunday school. Classes for mon: "The Door to Life." Sunday school at 11:30 a m. 11:00 — Morning worship. Sermon Grace Guild meets on Wedheatopic. “A Highway and a Way." 8:30 — Youth Fellowship. 7:30 — Evening service. Lots of Michigan. Dedication of new church Sunday. music and singing. Ringing testi­ monies. Sermon by tiie pastor. Prayer meeting and Bible study is Thursday night at 7:30. Henry Ohl­ man opens the aervice with sing­ HASTINGS CIRCUIT ing and prayer, glvea opportunity METHODIST CHURCHES for testimonies, then turns the meet­ E. William WUtse. Minister ing over to Prank Crabb who di­ Sunday, November 14 Goodwill Church rects the Bible study. 'Subject to­ Worship—10:00 am. night, "Isaac." Sunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Church NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school—10:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship—11:30 am. Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Martin Comers Chureh Sunday school, 10:00. Sunday school—10:00 a m. Worship service. 11:00. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I^on Winslow Manning, Minister nice people, burn Sunday. November 14 ,------- --------- 77L" Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon ,ha onr of thc Physical DUcomfori u y the pastor Discovering a richest source* of humus for your by pastor, "On — (*in Keep You Awnkr. ' garden, flowers and fields. If you Treasure." I'-M Neurologist Reports; want any topaoli if ft for your grangChurch school. 11:15 am. 1,children, then sutvt—conserving all Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 p.m. ------------- ------------------Avoid the l'»c of Drug* Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:45 pm. waste organic material. 1 Perhaps It Isn't worry about what We will attend the Sut ib-dtatrictl■ • • • has happened or may happen that Rally at the Dowling Methodist Met Personal nomination for the nicest keep* you from grttUuc l<9 sleep church. ; autumn smell—Green walnut shucks promptly. 11 carry my walnut* In the garden COATS GROVE ■ and pound off the outer hull on th* CHURC H OF CHRIST poorest spot I can find. Next spring comfort that I* *o minor that Earl Scuse. Pastor It will be the beat spot, for the black 10: 00 Sunday school. .material from the walnut hull* according to I>r. Carl D. Camp. 11: 00 Worship hour. makes the most gorgeous black sail 5.00 Junior Christian Endeavor. chopped in the earth, make a per- Michigan Medical School. “A complete physical examina­ tion might solve the mystery of a carrv-ln .mxvr 7 M with * ln ,he why sleep refuses to come" Dr short program to follow. Each fam­ | Oddity of the month—The new* Camp declared “Many person* ily in the community la Invited. J story, which I got second hand with a minor discomfort have bcabout the Seven Foolish Helfers com* so u*rd to it they will not EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL iwho thought the Dcldel train was tell nhout It and may even deny its CHURCH •their boy friend because the WhUtle existence." Don M. Gury. Rector sounded like him. and who got run nPrV(. simulation In or 8 aan. Holy Communion. iover In their enthusiasm They pbollt the helld BUch M prral.ur,. on 10 aan. Sunday school. may not cauj). anv no­ 11 aan. Morning worship Bnd must have Listened, but they didn't „ nenT Stop and Ixoik t'ceable pain, could contribute to sermon by the Rector Kindergarten at Parish House -----Every , ------time-------------1 swear----I won't ------- ------can----------------insomnia,- the — --------doctor explained — Radio Hour. Friday at 8 nan another thing, the next day find* finds Difficulty In in breathing could be br re­ WON and Mutual network. "Tale mg "eating" mv words ' and — --------— , common -------washing sponsible A more cause of Two Cities" with Brain Aheme; can*. Till* time Jt was a bushel could be minor ufwet in th? ga.lrore-broadcast over WBCK Saturday of muck-grown carrot* which start- intestinal tract A gl**a of warm rd to wilt the black dirt right into milk or regulaticn of rating beforr thrlr skins. I washed them tn the going to bed often promotes sleep FIRST PRESBYTERIAN washing machine, and lhen had to when stomach disturbance, cause CHURCH .scrape the entire bushel. Had I lack of sleep. Dr Camp reported. Leason Sharpe. Pastor knewn they would wilt, and had I Manse. 33$ W. Court/Street taken care of them ns soon as they Sunday services: were dug. a brushing would have been sufficient I had 40 quarts 11:00 a.m. Divine worship Medi­ Am saving my organically grown tation. "Lessons Learned tn the one* for special occasions. They School of Experience" don't wilt. 7:00 p.m. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. The meeting* of the Fel­ Hollywood U going to glorify the lowship are devoted to Bible study. housewife with a movie entitled Mr. Sharpe is the sponsor and ."Occupation. Housewife." I have 'a hunch It will be a horror picture Friendship week will be observed The .scenario should run like this: next week in the manse. Social SCENE ONE?: Wife gets brmkf*»t meetings will be held on Monday. Then feeds the cat Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and for Hubby Breakfaift for Junior. Breakfast foi Friday, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Susie and her best chum wher have started the day by giggling HunU HASTINGS FREE for Junior's hat Combs the girls METHODIST CHURCH hair. Answers the door. Gels rid E Colfax at Boltwood |cf magazine salesman. Gets kids D. Coxom Pastor , ,of! to school. Clean* up breakfast mess. Feeds dog. Listens to netgheach nlltht at 1.30. Nov. a thru Nov — Oet.rid rid ' , view, on 'the ' B Gets SOUTH WOODLAND ‘ Evangelistic service. 8:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Tues prayer meeting. 8:00. Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor 10: 00 ajn. Morning worship. Ser­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE mon topic. "The Wondrous Cross." 307 Marshall St. Commemoration of Isaac Watts Mary Howland. Pastor 200th anniversary 1:45 am—Sunday school. 11: 00 am. Sunday school.' A District wide Sunday school 2:00 pm. Brotherhood Fund meeting at Sunfield 'Church of the contest is on through Nov. and Dec. Our church is competing with Brethren. eight other churches In Mich. Dist. 11 am.—Worship service. FIRST CHURCH OF Special music. Sermon subject: CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer of Church and Center Sts. "If you don't like it. change it." 6: 30 pm—Young Peoples service. Sunday Service 11 a m. Tills will be a special service Ln Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." the interest of Olivet College. Sunday school 11 am. 7 30 pm.—Evangelistic service. Wednesday evening service 7:45. Old fashioned hymn sing and peo­ The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ ples meeting. Sermon: "Are We Marching to Armageddon?" nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 7: 30 pan.—Wednesday prayer and Bible study. BAPTIST CHURCH Ing service fallowed by missionary Bunday school. 10 o'clock. service. Both services will be Div hie services. 11 o'clock. Ser­ held at parsonage 410 EL Madison mon by the pastor. St. B.Y.P..U. and juniors. 6:30. Evening meeting. 7:30. Pastor’s UNITED BRETHREN subject. "Faith" CHURCH LN CHRIST Wed night prayer meeting, 7:30 at Woodland / the church. Worship service. 10:00 am. Thursday afternoon Ladies Mis­ Sunday1 school, 11:00 am. sionary aocietv meets with Mrs 8anJunior Christian Ekideavor. deen. Cor of Marshall Ac Church. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Christian. 8: IS pm. 10 am. Sunday school Ek tie En­ Wed. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. gles. asa't supt. in charge. Kilpatrick Ortshbor Su.ru io 'lean livin' 11 a.m. preaching aervice. Youths Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. voutlu’ night. num. loom. ’ Vacuum mlmman wanta u 7 pm. YPJ3. Sunday morning worship at 10. Worship service. 11:30 am. help. Tell* a fantastic tale about 7'45 preaching aervice. Sunday school at 11 am Christian Endeavor, 8:00 pm. the cleaner being so gentle you can Bible study Turn. 7:30 p.m. at Thursday Prayer service. 8:00 pm. run it over Grandpa's beard, yet It JEFFERSON ST. ' *1)1 pick up hardware of! the floor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wife gets him out of house, think­ C. E. Baum. Pastor ing plenty. More cleaning. Oct* Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. I dog out of tulip bed. Cleans up­ Worship. 11.00 ajn. ;siaira. inas mom stairs. r Finds m.th noirs hole* in In nuooyi* Hubby'c JurUor Senior ChrbUin En- ।suit, !su„. t ,,,,, ha* io moth-proof mM|,.prorf ever, men every Beautiful and Distinctive deavor. 6:30. pm. ----•---------• •in -• • woolen garments the •house Take* Evangelistic sengee. 7:30 p.m. (wo nourg ueis neignoors Kias unci two hours Get* neighbors'kidsand P”y" raecUnB ‘heir mud pic. off the front porch X, , . .. 'Clock 1 Clock says say* 15 minutes before dindtn..’SwS’tM 'S’ m " Wl'f ''“‘I'?” .fur hash and get* busy. Hubby Michigan. ai.ubling for Nature Boy. come* In Friday, Christian Endeavor "We are starved. biulnesvs meeting will be postponed with six pals. (Get us a great big dinner, and you SPRAYS . . BASKETS | can dean those 8 squirrel* and 13 I pheasant* right away, too." SECOND SCE3JE Hubby's funer­ BLANKETS AND SET PIECES al. Lotsa pre'.ty flower*. THIRD SCENE: Wife's acquittal «•» a «••«/ a «« । jury c.msbit* of ten housewives and Reasonable Prices D• I* 1 If i,wo bachelors who do their own tammmk Funeral services for Mr*. Myrl'' till* Washbum, 67, a former rrsident of Hastings who died in Luxe­ . . Let Us Design Your /. view hospital at Paw Paw Tuesf 1 day. are to be held at 1:30 Friday A afternoon at the NeweU Funeral Next Floral Remembrance L; home tn Decatur. Mich. Burial is to ( be In Riverside cemetery here about \ 4 pm. X. * " Floral Tributes Former Resident i' Dies' aTPaw Paw; !, , Burial to be Here Good Care Will Bring Returns From Muck Soil Hastings Flower Shoppe , 125 5 JEFFERSON ST -HASTINGS.MICH. C^2744 ’ Michigan's muck soli area—esLawrence Christian and nephew. Richard Christian, went Tuesday to Umsted at one acre in every eight— 1 Wichita. Kan., to visit Mrs. Forres: U recognized as Important In the production of special crops such a.' ' Christian. I celery, onions, and mint, any* J F • Davis, aril* scientist at Michigan C. D. Bauer and Leon Bauer re­ State college. turned on Monday from the Thumb district where they had been duck widely distributed. hunting over the weekend. mm Many fat ms have Mr.. and Mrs Dan uewm Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Mei ton Orllp of Cale- niuck land that Is often considered doula on Sunday pm. ....... *-------------------------not interest'd in this type of farm­ ing enterprise. Sometimes, when attempts were made to farm the lend, water, frrwtiSOAP Sf«l.ll nta*. and other difficulties ca'iwi. CASHMERE the area to be abandoned. Davis believes that correct manaernieiil BOUQUET would have brought substantial re­ turns In many of these cases 2 °-23c J 25 Ft. Rail PLAYING CARDS Rtg. 50c Ptcla MOIST-TEX PERSONNA WAX PAPER BLADES UKCT Stewart? 23c Jisaderrf Sii, UouM litl,nl 50 BOOK PLAYING CARDS POKER CHIPS Good Quolity Interlock adoa* IIIMtIIIE POSIES «o»... 59‘ 27c U.vJOHNSON'S IM, MATCHES 2 2^50c BAND-AIDS 29c DALLPEH5 DWRMSfA GJVffNf ...wftfe SOc Siu PEPSOOEKT ITALIAN TOOTH PASTE muM... *50 tfcJalqr PLAYING PLAYING CAROS DENTAL FLOSS during drouth. With proper man­ agement a few acres of muck will will help maintain milk produc­ tion daring the July and August pasture slump. Production of silage corn ana iui.i for feed are other possibilities for ' i eciaiming now useless or a bundIoned muck land, state* Davi* In planing the development of a muck area, a number of factors must be considered Can the muck be drained satisfactorily? I* the muck deep enough to warrant de­ velopment? Soil test* from the aurfacy and at a depth of 18 to 24 will help to answer the ques­ tion* Minor elements are Important tn muck soil and teats are required to get best result* A mineral soli fer­ tilizer Is generally not suitable for muck and can often contribute to poor crop yields. The soil science department Michigan State college. EnM Un*ing. will test - muck samples and make fertilizer recommendations. Mrs. Alva Miller of Woodland was the Thursday guest of Mrs. Alvin Smeljter. A good farm lease 1* an impor­ tant tool in the farm business aav farm management apeclallst* al Michigan State college Tenant, landlord and farm benefit from a blame. ■ One thing that ahould he avoided I* the use of drugs to promote sleep.” he declared. "Temporary use 1 sleeping potion* after operations or some painful Injury Is proper. It under proper supervision, but unregulated use is uot only danger­ ous but habit forming People be­ come so worried for fear they won t I »!tep without taking a capsule that they actually are unable to sleep." | |Jrs. Oarn-tt Isham and son. • Tommy, and Mrs. Dan L.»wts were j guests of Mr and Mrs Hartley Finstrum of Lansing. production manure collect. Regular clipping of the udder and With cold weather approaching hind quarters will prevent the ac­ and pastures gone. dairy cows are cumulation of foreign material above spending more and more of the time ‘ in the barns. < lipping makes theae parts ei Michigan Mate col legs dairy to clean and w“* “ iment in milk. FOR SALE Dr. Camp exnlalned that fear and anxiety arc still the most common causes of insomnia. In the extreme < a*e*. some persona arc afraid to go up and others are afraid of going ciasy while asleep, he said Reasmrance and sometimes psychoana­ lysis arc needed to cure such per­ sona. Dr. Camp pointed out. He vas moat emphatic, however. In declaring that he knew of no case were insomnia had caused insanity. Fur those- person' who have so conditioned themselves to staying awake that it has become a habit. Dr Camp suggests that a regular routine before going to brd might help. Brushing your teeth, plrclng veur watch in a certain place, ar­ ranging clothing for wr«r th«« next day and otlier such activities may establish an attitude for sleep. milk nr CONSUMERS POWER STOCK OVER li 'O RCTURN now available on Consumers Power Co. Common Stock. For example, approximately $1800.00 will pur­ chase 50 shares, paying $100.00 per year. $25.00 every 3 months. More or less shares may be hod. Phone 81343 Or Write CONTINENTAL SECURITIES 705 Peoples National Bank Building GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. CO �THE HASTINGS RANNEK THUB8DAT, NOVEMBER 11, IMA FAOI FOUR grexa to put tt across. The Hastings Banner at Micklq»« B M. CCiOK. r.4iur KINmr-THIBD TKA» 1st •“"SIH10* ILSO a yw osl.• Barry Oaaiy. -m- Join with us in celebrating our First AquiverMtn • • • *»y SAVING during | •‘«Jr.7«nsfc this great sale! for your fine response to our Anniversary Sale. We are THANKS continuing this Sales Event so that all who may have missed it so far may “cash in” on the really dramatic savings which are being offered. You may shop with confidence here... as all “specials” are taken from our regular stock of fine quality merchandise. LADIES’ WINTER COATS Two Special Groups at Substantial Reductions SPORT COATS FUR TRIMMED COATS SPECIAL AT *59” SPECIAL AT LADIES’ DRESSES LADIES’ BLOUSES Tailored and Dressy Slylea . . Crepes and Woolens . . Gabardines in Whites, Pastels and Print* Sizes 9 to 46 ONE GROUP AT ONE GROlP AT $2 $-7 99 ONE GROUP AT *ir ONE GROUP AT $4 99 $2 COTTON HOUSE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Prints and Plaids—Sizes 3 to 6x^^7 to 12 ONE GROUP AT MATERNITY DRESSES. . 5 2" $*799 Siiea 10-20 DRESSES ' ONE GROUP AT ONE GROUP AT ! i NYLON HOSE 30 Denier . . 43 Gauge Dark and Light Colors ONE GR01P $089 99c CURITY DIAPERS Size 20" z 40" ... if perfect—43.73 —SPECIAL AT . . . $099 ONE GROUP SPECIAL AT ONE GROUP Slightly Irregular 1944; with 4.800,000 ■ KWBPAPKlt ADVEKTib IXU BBBVICI IAL EDITORIAL— f-ASSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. 8ec. 1.) Michigan to about a third of that predicted and caused his defeat tn such important states as Ohio. Cali­ fornia. Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, snd Colorado. The reaction of the two candi­ dates to the verdict of the campaign, we believe, merit the applause of all Americans. On Mr. Truman's part it M-cmed, to produce a degree of genuine humility. Gone was the cocky, caustic, free-swinging cam­ paigner and in Its place a Truman who was somewhat awed and genu­ inely appreciative of the fact that he was now the elected leader of the most powerful nation on earth at a difficult period in history when an era of productive peace or de­ structive warfare, depended to a large extent on his own policies and decisions. far for for for for Mr. Dewey took one of the most crushing upsets in American politi­ cal history with real sportsmanship. He gave no excuses for his defeat. He Indulged in no self pity. He blamed no one. He behaved like a real champion who had given his best effort and accepted the referees decision without protest, His call for united support of a strong foreign policy to help bring order and sta­ bility in an upset world accurately Consider these facts: reflected Republican opinlop every­ Mr. Truman's victory was stun­ where. ning not because of Its complete­ ness but because It upset predictions We are not among those alarm- which had been universally accepted UU who see In Mr. Truman's vic­ tory a rapid stride toward an Eng­ Actually Mr Truman was elected lish typo of socialistic state with to office by the narrowest margin basic industries owned and man­ of any presidential candidate since aged by the state and with prices, Woodrow Wilson defeated Charles wages, etc., etc., governed by state Evans Hughes In 1816. For example. decree. Even if Mr. Truman had Mr. Truman won the election by a such a program in mind, he could plurality of about 2,000.000. This not command the support in Con- compares with 3.600,000 for Roose- Instrumental and Vocal Students to Give Fall Concert Vocal and Instrumental students al • o'clock In Central 8p$ua4uiR, It «« difficult owtura sad a trumpet quartet will highlight Um Bend's- Yolanda Benjamin of tickets, uolited bl Donald. Heading the mlttee la Helen Btel her are Bud Brown. Janet Osborn. and Bonnie Singleton. ■ Emma Jane Heath was bora in. Thornapple Township Barry county,. Michigan In the year 1862 on No­ vember 22. She was the daughter of. Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Heath. On July 11, 1681 Brnma Jane Heath was united In maniaae to Newton C. McDowell To thia union was bora a daughter. Zug May, now Mrs. Arthur Moore of Charlotte. In. the year 1903 Mr. and Mrs McDowell. ■ Wab.. wk.* In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, moved from MiddlevlUs U>. Char-' Idle. Mr- McDowell precoded hisc wile in death on December I. 1>19.; since his death Un McDowell con-:, tinued living In her home until time -She leaves to mourn their loss the daughter. Mra. Zua Moore apd son.Walter B- McDowell, seven grand-; children. Mrs. Ruth Cadger of Char -, tolte. Shirley. Leon. Elaine, Patricia,, btewart and Barbara McDpwtll all of Sc. Louis. Michigan. Two great-, grandsons. David and Donald Cad­ ger of Charlotte, as well as many other relatives, friends and neigh­ bors. Rotary Studies ... (Continued frouj Page |, geo. I.) last June, said that flpoglde in water prlmariy "is » tang-range in­ fluence directed toward the reduc­ aalonlshlngly low vote given to tion of tooth decay in children and Henry A. Wallace. His total of 1.­ at the s*dm time endowing the 100,000 was a small fraction of the teeth with a resistance against de­ expected vote (predictions ranged cay that extends . . . well into adult life." from 3,500,000 to 8.000.000). Court Haiti .. S*“ । Continued frqm Page 1. a<H.) ! "No carles reduction program en­ countered thus far has succeeded in delivering any considerable seg­ ment of a moss population into adult life with an average caries experience rate of about three and a complete absence of decay in approximately one-third of a native population, as has the use of a the original case was taken to fed­ domestic water supply In which eral court. fluorine is a natural constituent. “Some 25 communities in |his . country have accepted the evidence as sufficiently conclusive to warrant the addition of fluoride in a proper proportion to their domestic water the company which has 4175,000 tn bonds outstanding. The road commission has retained the firm of Linsey. Shlvel. Phelps and VanderWal. of Grand Rapids, to work with Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley on the case. Tilt same firm and collected, irreparable 1 injury might result to the plala- Plastic . . Patent . . Calf . . Suede ONE GROUP tn girne In 1933. At that time the public Coolidge In 1924 and with 7000.000 debt was only a "puny" nineteen' for Harding in 1920. billion dollars. This was pushed up i Then, too, Mr. Truman's electoral .k . by icon to forty-two miiim billion 1940 and vote of 304 compares with 432 far 1944; with ----* for■ soared ip 260 billion in 1945 because mww ~ 1840; with for of tiie cost of World War II. Right Roosevelt with for Roosevelt 1132; with about forty-two billion a year—the Roosevelt siM at the entire public debt in Hoover In 1928; with 382 for Cool­ 1940. Because of the European a|d idge Ln 1824 and with 404 for Hard­ program, this annual cost may have ing Ln 1830. to be increased still further. Obviously thia doesn't leave much Uonal because, and only because of margin for costly new programs. 1U unexpectedness. The coverage of certain laws, such Another, way of presenting the as social security. U likely to be ex­ tended to take in new groups, since picture is this; A shift of one voter this was pledged by both parties. in 18 from Truman to Dewey would This will add millions more to the have given Dewey the popular ma­ budget. jority. Opinion was that evenly Mr. Truman lias also promised divided. A victory by this one-mangovernment help to education and a tn-nineteen margin cannot be public housing program. Those classed as an overwhelming popular things mean billions more added to mandate. the budget. Support for a public For Um Republicans it can be said housing program is likely to develop since a project of this kind was that any party which commands passed by the present senate (the popular support of 21,600,000 ciUsens out of a total vole of 47.H0.0tX) feated by only a narrow margin in. (or only 1,900.000 less than the vic­ the house. Even here, however, wei tortous party), or which can coradoubt that the 81st Congress will mand 189 votes In the electoral colaccept dictation. Rather the measure। lege (or only 71 short of that rtwill be written by the house and, qulred for victory) is by no means senate after a careful considera­ a negligible power in the nation. As tion of the costa involved and thei a maltgr of fact, if this recent and social benefits to accrue. slinging defeat will help to purge the party of the dead hand of Old In other words. It is doubtful that Guard influence, and gtva a greater anything like the “first 100 days'* of degree of power and influence to Its the Roosevelt administration of 1833i capable group of liberals, the Rewill be re-enacted when Mr. Trumani publtesn party can build the takts over for the second term.. groundwork for a firmer bid for Back then, it will be recalled, a, National leadership than might have rubber stamp'' Congress automati­ happened If Dewey had squeezed cally okayed legislation as fast m It through to the presidency and with could be sent on from the WhiteI house and senate strongly DemoHouse. The 81*1 Congress, while not cratlc. hostile to Truman is not likely to Our guess is that Mr. Truman be servile. It will listen to the presi­ dent but will make up its own mind. will have strong, united support in That is as it should be. matters of foreign policy but that in domestic affairs he will have to We do not believe that Mr. Tru­ man's victory represents a smashing publican pUnorlty. endorsement of Mr. Truman's whole legislative program as outlined dur­ One thing which both Democrats ing his campaign. and Republicans can applaud is the ’1 99 $s I99 LADIES’ PURSES Colors! Black, Broim, Green, Red Iv^lt Nor do we expect to see an un- Roosevelt Ln 1940; with 11.100.000 . bridled spree of hastily conceived.Roosevelt iff 1W6; With 7.100,000 social iegislattan such as character-1 Roosevelt tn 1832; with 6.400JMQ iced the start of the Roosevelt re-1 Hoover In 1838; with 7.400.000 method of further reducing the de­ cay rata should be available, it need not necessarily be in conflict with the action exerted by fiuoripe," he concluded. "There Is no provision." his Honor Fluorine, when added to water In continued, "in tha decree creating proper proportions. U Uutclcss and such taxes for the payment thereof odorless and can be dang U under protest and recovery back manner similar to tha one V Hm^fj*, should the assessment thereof be add chlorine to the ________ fly. later found to be Illegal" Mr. and Mrs. George Bheffleld were dinner gueate at ths Rev snd, Quimby Hospital Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild will Mrs. L. Winston Btone in Ortnd meet at the home of Mrs. Grover Rapids Tuesday evening. Marshall on Thursday, November i $4 29 LEONARD 99c FUNERAL HOME FLEXEE GIRDLES White, Maize, Trarosc ... in small, medium and large sizes—SPECIAL 99 AT . . . URLEE CLOTHES 'Dutmdivf 'Juneud Strvla'' Twenty-four hour prompt and SUITS courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. $4850 to $55.00 Extra Trouaerd—S15.QQ Start 1 our Cfiriilrnai Shopping Now! Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan TOPCOATS $37.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Abbarel lufauls Wear BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES Wdte'id Gloihad Shofa, 9*c CHWONAIP CM:VEPf*»» leffetyqq Sueet at W»lqwt Haalingb, Mich. Tblcphon* 2417 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1943 PAGE PTVK K» A MedlCS’ All-Ollt brothers, since the sudden death1 lovely aetting tor I K.luul Mr Mr..Bennett, and fur their son and H1VUIV0 ¥**• —------------ -- —■ -------- • —ub ago. it*r. 1 w Ur Mr. anrt and Mrs Mrs n<irGor- pi • w-| -Ksllow by pr. Ueter A- Kilpatrick In the and Mrs. James Robertson enter-'daughter-in-law. graduated tram Thomi presence of members qf the (qml|te* Mined on Sunday for dinner hiiKdnn Bennett who plan to leave far KllCllinBuC F CVCF school, in IM. awasvaasssaf^V * ^wa and trtends. Clad Scnncma, organ­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. Dunedin, Fla., this week. Gov. Chase 8. Osborn, nearing hta ' also her uncles and aunts. Mr. and ------------IV/ . T>ist, p|ayed ths wedding rp*rch. A group of foresters representing 00th year, is responding to medical Fourteen member* of the Middle­ The bfidc chose for her marriage Mrs. Alex Potts, local and Mr. and Waylapd Garden Club Gucsta of. the parks of tha larger cltiaa aUo N treatment with typical Osborn vi­ Club U- MacDonald, assistant regional dl- ville Eastern Star past matron* club a grey cfape dress with black acces- Mrs. Will Mitch«lm>f Grand Rapids. I tality. according to a letter received ilr. and Mr*. Henry* Brog accomThe Floral Garden club enter- , Greatest Killer, Crippier and carried a colonial bouRecognition of Michigan's ploneer- yesterday from hU daughter. Stella- >. qulet of baby chrysanthemums and panted by Mr. and Mrs. John Stceby1 talned the Wayland Garden clpb , Of Children Discovered wer* guests of Carl VonWee!den nova Osborn. of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- at a luncheon Nov. 3. at the home i tfd rospa. superintendent of the Yankee provement has been given by tha Her sister, MUs Sltlrtey Davis as ard H°°ker of Leighton spent Sun- of Lillian Schondelmayer. TwentySprings Blate park, Friday, Oct. 29 Clinton St.. Hastings. Two past n yr,___ _________________________________ _| 4»470 Perwopa Examined sista of California. patron* were present for • short Utekt of honor wore an aqua l*nel* day with their sister, Mrs. diaries' three members of the club with 33 | mamh*r, nf MlrirUrvlllr club anti Thompson at at lUix Big R.nlH. Rapids. A * C1av*r,n Clayton ‘ members of the Middleville and .> "The Michigan Stale Medical time. Eldon and Vern Hlar, who act- gown with black accessories and a 'Fhz.miMnn Dr. Albert 8. Haxxard, well known fallowing nneumoata, complicated Bennett made <• business trip to four guests enjoyed the lovely lunch- Society's all-out war against rheu- to Barry County Sportsmen, in Ing the various camp buildings, and ad as chauffeur. I matic fever, the greatest killer and charge of the conservation depertwere thrilled at the beauty of the Arthur J. Sullivan attended ths FUnt Monday. * Mrs Harold Ball con. At the business session In the The Gov. was placed in an oxygen I ---• — . . . . . crlpplcr of children, has resulted In and Mr*. Ernest Ball attended the The afternoon entertainment conment'a institute for fisheries re­ evening all officers were re-elected groom m bast man and Donald funeral of their husband* aunt. Mrs. ’sisted of a clarinet quartet under the search. has returned from Califor­ tent for 24 hours. His daughter re- 2 as follows: presidept. Jean Balsch; Fisher seated the guest*. Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride, Charles Ball at Byron Center Wed- direction of Herbert Philliro of igan out of 4.470 persons examined nia where be made a survey of that ports that he was much Interested ; MM state's fisheries on request of Seth In this procedure, and wanted to J wore a black moire dress with black nesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Mark Thomapple-KeUogg school and a ,„„ director wl former of the accessories. The groom's mother Ritchie called on hi* aunt and cou- duet by Lyle Buckingham and Hl Hon Centers since the establish- Gordon, 1U4 Improvement in the Gov's health l‘ TYie December meeting on the 3rd Wore a black crepe dress with green sins. Mrs Sarah Smith and daugh- French, also a whistling solo by Mrs. ment of tha program in 1®*®-" it Pennsylvania game commission, who vacation territory. They bad lupch ter. Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mr. and Martha Dean with Laurel Rock at was announced by Frank Van । Is conducting an Independent study Is reassuring news to his Michigan' tn Hastings apd in tha afternoon will be 'a Ctiri*tmx* supper at tho had an informal mseting al Chief Masonic temple *jith the following tn Their corsages were of red roses. Mrs. Mark Norris at Prairieville the piano. Mr*. Hickman gave a Schoick. MD , Jackson, chairman of of the Ash and game resources of friends and is exactly the kind of I report they have grown to expect A reception was held In .he church Sunday. Mr*. Smith is 97 yean old talk on bulb*. An amtulng skit was the Rheumatic Fever Control com- | the western state. Noonday camp. The glorious Oc­ Charge: ptoretha Corning; Maud from this great man cf seemingly u tobar day with the varied colors of Bell. Leona Smith and Vuta Grlf- parlor* following the wedding and and quite smart for her yean. * given by four of the members Al! mlttee. The announcement wo* made tn ••n'lmited powers and magnificent 1 Miss Ua trice Sullivan as mix tress of Tha Prairie Literary dub will have Of which with the seven Individual the tree* and shrubs were a favw- fstb. a aoclkl time this Wednesday at tables and one large table decorated conjunction with a report to the Glee to your Community Chest! stature. After » very nlc* gf|erupan with able (actor for the perfect day. Society made public by Its Rheuma ­ Mr*. Pouteon who has been mlwd The bridal couple will be at horns the Barlow lake cottage of Mrs J. uHh bouquets of mums and cup* of tic Fever Control Committee which Schad. * aMi*. In various Middleville actlvilies, the at 1211 Prospect Ave. 8. E. Grand p. Ten-Ycar-Old Celebrate* -• ~ —y- ~ —cMary —• Sharp had\ candy and nuts, tiie work of our efRapids, on their return from a nor- as Sunday caller* her son. Sherman, flcient president, made the day one listed the present status of the The 10th birthday of Dean Crld- company adjourned. them trip. jof Orgnd Rapid* and her si*ler-in- to be remembered. A Z. rLslng vote Control program in Michigan. ler, |im ot Mr. and Mr* y/,n. orid------------taw of Muskegon. of thanks was given the Middleville j Dr. Van Schoick pointed out that Jer, wlU be happily remembered by | these Centers are diagnostic only, club by the Wayland -i»h club. Honor Mother's Birthday | ------------blw'f •,<d 8 8rouP ot sm.s11 Mr*. Gerald Sifton, nee Opal । D®«lh of Rev. E. K. Lewi* wfco w«re invited to htlp him celeThe next meeting will be with and are set at strategic location* . throughout the state. A minimal Brady ot Woodland, assisted by ’ Funeral service* for Rev. Elwin K. Amanda Brog. Nov. 17. surance | charge is made to every patient to her siste r. MI m Nellie Brady enter. Lewi*, aged 67. were held on Friand Dean'* mother aUo defray the cost* of taboratory teattained at a family birthday dinner, afternoon at the Methodist Mr*. Cb**- Williams went to the W/AADI A M H i u«®. »,,d doctors of medicine con­ Sunday at her home tor their mo- church in Leslie where he «is pasCrtdler farm that borders Harwood W vJ V ’ 1J Lz /* 11 U in ther, Mr*. Dick Hartman, who had j tqr. Interment wu also at Leslie. IT V/ If 1J 1j/I 11 V . tribute tribute their tneir lime time and services ... igks. and had a wiener rout supper, routed marshmallows and finished up­ a birth4ay Nov. f. Rev. Lewis served thr Middleville —- --------------------------- — : the consultive work. A dress rehearsal of the Senior In addition to the 4.470 new cases up with Ice cream and cake. They stair* Also present were Mr. Hartman. Methodist church for several years iplds Mr and Mr*. Harold Haywood, Nel- atound 1918 and early 20's, u mint- class play •Huckleberry Finn" was' here were 2.140 re-examlnatlons had such a good time that their dress-up to a smart wsrm-ua beds were welcome spots later in gon Brady, Gerald Slfton and hl*; (ter and has many friends here presented Thursday afternoon to the nude in the 694 clinics held. The number of non-rheumatic fever the evening. and operates the Electric Appliance mother. Mrs. Harttpan received among the older members who are lower six grades of the school. ... .... ....____ _____ -._____ A ratio of one sorry to hear of hl* sudden pa**ing stare, has sold hte Grand Rapids tpany nice remembrances. Senior play enjoyed having Friday person out of every six people exTo Togr Community Hquse -----------j Rev. LewLs and wife had been home and bought one of the new ncv. ucwiA unu wuc iibu wen .--------- ---------,---- -­ Mr*. Harold Ball. *nd little down town (mu and voted um did waw some — afternoon from .......... school ........ duties .unlncd found to have rheumaMembers at the WB.C5. will meet Blake houses op Johnson at. ...... daugh-1 uuwii .... .. off ........ - was “~‘ shopping ...home, when . i— --------------------- -----------------— it the Methodist church this ThursPaul Bare and family moved on ter'Snuri, accbnirpr!:^ ipanled her r aunt and returned They presented their play In ■*-' the i -*-»-«• lc lever. ___ j detection and prompt ^ay. Nov. 11, at 13.30 prompt and Saturday from the Emest Vermeulen gqd cousins, Mra. Dora Prance and he suddenly passed away with a events*. I Early • Wkrmth for cool and cold days! treatment of this disease are of will go to Grand Rapids, where they place on ths Irving road to their W* 4tPW«> IfoMer der ana and Ntr*. Mrs. L,_ Nel- _____________________ heart attack to which____________ he was sub------------treatmen • Knitted cotton, cotton and tn Center in 17... I Ulal will first visit the Community House.1 new home an East Main 8t. pur­ son Miller of Byron to Free- . a. jcc■t For November vital IITI' importance." Dr. Van Schoick wool, and 100% wool! which is a project of the W8C8! chased from W. j. cronlnger. Tlw port Friday where they spent the | surviving beside* his wife who Ls *The Thanksgiving Festival Ser-1 emphasized. "For rheumatic fever • Patented No-Bunch, No­ societies. From there they plan to Cronlnger family has moved into day with the former's sister, Mr*. ln poo, health, are two sons. Carroll vice at the Methodist church Sun- cause* 90 percent of the heart diCrawl Bottom Border! • morning -scasc in children. It 1* estimated go through the Muller Tmkqjy^ Men the Bennett apartment above the Richard Blough, the former El- I of Adrlan, and Charles of Michigan day the 21st. Bring fruit » Adjustable neckline! vira DeWeerd. A Mr. and Mrs. Willi* I center; also two daughter*. Mrs. or vegetables for donation. that more than 200.000 men and are invited to take this tour With Arcade restaurant. the ladles, and Incidentally to help: • Exclusive Sta-Up shoulder ! Streeter of Gun lake were Monday Robert Baley of Elko. Nevada and The Bethany Chapel Gospel or­ women in the United States are In­ valid* s* a result of rheumatic drive. Derrick - Davis callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Maple Rap- chestra of- Three Rivers at the straps! . I fever." Ml** Betty Jean Davis, daughter before they Join the Cal Streeters ids. church Nov. 21 nt 8 p.m. • Wide choice of weights, sires of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dgvte of hunting, at Brethren. A Mr. and Rev. Lewis, who planned to retire The Woodland P.T.A. Tuesday "Because or the difficulty tn diag­ - and dainty colorsl - . | Verla Janoac and Max Eldred of Sherman St., Middlevine and Don­ Mra CTalr Brog attended a silver |8Oon from active ministry, was ns- evening. Nov. 16. nosing rheumatic fever." Dr Van • Absorbent fabric—eliminates west Thomapple were recently quiet­ ald B. Derrick, con of Mrs. Hase) •nnlversary celebration for their i signed to the Leslie charge lut June. The combined Thanksgiving ser­ Schoick said. “Pumlly physicians arc •'clamminess! ly married al Hastings and are now Derrick of Lafayette Bl.. Grand Rap­ i< nd*. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Thomas I ------------vices at the Woodland Township urged to send suspected cases to • Easy to launder—and no making their home with hl* par­ ids wart united In marriage at 4 in Grand Rapid*. Saturday night A I Communlly .viuuiuihi; Drive i.riTTi Weil v»rn Underway i imrrn.) churches on uuuuaj Sunday v evening. .ciihih, wuw Nov i thr Detection Centcra f-’ « thnro»<'h ents, on the former Murphy farm. o'clock Saturday, Nov. 6 In the The building on Main 81. once psed j;,-,-, r 28; at the Coals Grove Christian examination by specialists in the ironing needed! Jim Norman, chilrii.-i. chairman of ;l. the The bride, who kept the home for First Metfiodlst church. Grand Rap- a* MUI Jordan's taw office and community '.-- - Chest - - Drive - - states church. apfield." Inder<£ her father and younger sisters and sbra, palms and cut tater years the club lunch room 1* ; parently the goal of I2.M0 will be The W.S.CS. general meeting, He cited the new rheumatic fever met before the drive closes this cases which arc constantly being week. Before solicitation the girl* revealed, and warned that there is M W.C.T.U. Institute Meeting of the Bell Telephone office, through a higher incidence of this disease their supervisor. Miss Winifred WUsThe W.C.T.U. will meet for the than had previously been suspeqjed den. called the chairman and an­ November meeting Friday the'13th nounced they were contributing lor an all day institute meeting with 100 0/0 Such a call almost before Olga Eckardt hostess at her home the Prive started was s happy sur­ A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Bring table service. sand­ prise to the chairman and workers HGURFIT wiches and n dish to pass. Till* Mayor Charles Leonard, who rcMethodist Family Night Near also is the day for paying annual Burted that he had inspected the The second family night gather­ dues. in company with the fire lock ing of the First Methodist church chief, pointed out that all of the Or* imitation* u.lll be held Monday evening. Nov. 16 with a potluck supper at 7 o'­ The Methodist Good Will circle City's streets belonged to all the people and that al! The people were clock. ftev- Floyd Drake. superIn- .met ----- Wednesday -------------- - -afternoon ------- — __ for __ the entitled to a hearing on their Ideas (indent of the Methodist Clark November meeting at the home oi on nny question. PETTICOAT! Home In Grand Rapids will show­ Mrs. Olyda Hitt. Eleven members Barnett also pointed out that pictures of the Home and tell of W*r,- present. Mr*. J. L. Smith led additional hazards, especially In the wofk. It Is hoped there will be devotions. After the business meet­ emergencies, might develop If Lite a good attendance. ing the afternoon was spent sewing. block were closed. The General meeting of the W.S.Included in the delegation oppos­ Engagement Announced CS. circles _____ .for . _____________ November will_ meet ___ ing closing of the street. In addition Al a dinner at the home of Mr. jat the church parlors Wednesday to Eaton, Barnett and Dunlap, were and Mrs Vernon Hooper, on Sunday evening, the 17th. Note this is one R. Smith, Fred Ballance. Albert the engagement of their daughter, -week earlier than the regular meet- Craig, Ralph Hawthorne, Mrs. Joint MIs* Jane to Harold Humble of De- Ing date. The topic for study will Hocvenair, Harry James and Bob PHONE 250-1 trolt was announced to members be Korea O'Donnell. 124 E. STATE of the two famllie*. which included Mrs Jerry1 Fisher was hostess for the groom's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. the United Brethren missionary so- Give to your Community Cheat! Joscph Humble of Detroit and Mr*, clely Wednesday for an all day Hooper'* «i»ter. Miss Zelma Smith meeting with a pot luck dinner of Dearborn who was a guest from There was a large attendance. The Friday until Sundav. Tiie Humbles'devotions and program were in were Saturday night ilhd Sunday charge of Helen Worthy with n study guest* at the Hooper home. ** “ *—*— *In “ different ------------- — ,of missions lands The jwork was preparation for a bazaar.very vine rcsMvai pemce -One highlight of the program was Appropriate altar decorations, the a surprise for Mra Leon Barnum orx of Mrs. Earl Vansickle and when at the dinner hour the group Mra. Clair Brog, were a lovely sett- sang the Happy Birthday song to Ing for the harvest service at the "NellieShe looked and saw a Methodist church. Sunday which beautifully decorated cake with was largely attended. The Farm candles on the table which hud been Bureau member* were special guest* brought by her daughter. Marleun. ---The Woodland United Brethren Golnx-Aw*y Party W.M.A. will observe Family night. The two Sunday school classes of and Thank offering Friday even-! Mr , and Mr*. George Steeby of Ing with a supper served at the Leighton Evangelical church gave a home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesparty in their honor at the Parish tcrly. Anyone is welcome to attend ONE CROUP—LADIES' ONE CROUP—LADIES' house Thursday evening There was the supixr a very mice program of music and The Methodist Hope circle mot reading* and a talk by Rev. Leroy Wednesday afternoon at the home of Set the mqod for your holidays in one Chamberlain. The Steeby* were pre- Mrs. Agnes Plshcr. with Mrs. Eva sen led with a *um of money to help Cousin* co-hostcu. An enjoyable of thesp crqaiiqns by Blqomfield make a pleasant vacation, tn Florida, feature was an Interesting letter. Broken Sizes— Broken Sizes—Juniors & Regulars They expect to leave Nov. 34 ac- read from Mrs. H. A. Kltson, a cumpanled by their son. Webster former member. Originals. A dash or splash of glitter who will drive them down and reThe W8CA charity circle met Reg. to *14.9-5 Formerly to *18 98 turn bv train. They will be al> Thursday evening-with Mr*. Claudia precisely designed and placed Lizard lake near Orlando where Mr Wolcott hostess assisted by Mrs NOW SPECIAL at Mn Rav R.> Lvnn« L,o.u ,ul 7," and Mrs. will Mo loin ita. *n.„ ™ ■hnrtlv-------------------- --------------n**«H UfHWHV mere W1VI a nnc makes you feel as festive and i , .. , attendance with twenty-four AM — -KMO. . '""It!0” mem“S’Al*? “>!«<!"« lrt» >» .nd «UlWr. prarnl. Thr Florida » **-»- Bom Marlin who hualneaa mirllna waa condurUd and attractive as the occasion warrants. accomianlad her huM»nd. who look dnollona Ird by Mr. Ann. t>ll in a bad or dood. tor lie Bannrll'a wlth ,he ThankMUlna people, Mr. and theme. last week. Her people. Mrs. Albert wlertnga are looking after the three Martin boys and the •if'ert ■ Intriguing side .drape bslgnces ths shimmer of jhe home during the parents absence. (.jOUHCll' 1 (IKI*S California Shows Interest in State’s War Gets Results New Fish Policy MIDDLEVILLE »14’ Gov. Chase Osborn Health Improving »23’ Indera)® Mid-Season Sale PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE WE MU£T MAKE ROOM FOR IN-COMING XMAS STOCK DRESSES LADIES1 graceful design on the bodice. Crepe Treasure in gala holiday hues. ths Ho»*ery»re emb*llhted by « button I" Mch center. Festive thp style . . . festive the colors. Crepe Shqer |s the ypkg surrounded by • bgsefa^ design. Full ths skirt BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. Sm« St WOMEN'S APPAREL Heitingi | Fine Meeting of Garden Club The Prairte Garden Club met with Harriett Flnkbelner Tuesday. Nov. 2 for a carry-in dinner to which the families were Invited—33 were < present The program was on Thanks- I giving with Audie tjteeby in charge o! holiday recipe exchange. Roll call was well responded to by mem­ ories of our grandmother's Thanks­ giving dinners. Many new and dif­ ferent wan of making and serving foods for holiday season were given. The next meeting on Dec. 7 with LnulM Jackson will be a Christmas party and gift exchange following dlpnep Co-ho*te*8C5 are Dorothy npd Myrta Jackson. Farmer Reqidlenf Plea Mr. atjd Mrs. Arthur lUke; were at VermqjUVll|e Monday, afternoon to attend the funeral of bls father J. D. Baker, aged 88, who had been in poor health for some time. Among his survivors Is his 88 year old widow. Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner Mrs Clayton Bennett entertained a| a family Thanksgiving dinner on Fridayfor the pleasure of his lather (Continued from Inued from Que 1. Sec- 1) ncr-ons contacted’onAhe street directly affected. Broken liiei—7 only DRESSES FALL COATS WHILE THEY LAST Monday night. Eaton. In c*mmrntinr on the formal action tak- Council take favorable action on the Mfg. company's petition, said that the Chamber member, had no personal in terrat and that they failed to give due consideration to minority rights. He added that the Chamber would probably give New York City to Stalin, as long a* it dldnrl cost them anything. Ken Duplap. 636 N. East street, a member of the delegation, also took exception to the Chamber* action, which w*» formally present­ ed to the Council that evening and said that he didn't believe anyone else should have anything to »*v about the street except those that live in the area. Others, including John Barnett. »h» reoently purchased a home Iron, pmoaa not u.la. la th. ’15“ GIRLS' COAT SETS R,j. *16.93 t» *19.98 Sin« A, 6, 6« SALE PRICE -•Look for famous Trodo-Namo labels on the things yotf buy . ,. You’ll find tfiom koro.”- — PAkMA£&& 124 gut Stife St. Hutingi, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IMS PAGE BIX I frraon Mr M«-Clarenan U a *aie»-! ward Bush. Wayne Norris and Doi- City Attorney Paul Siegel. I as general chairman. Other chair­ men are as follow*: publicity. Janet 3 Michigan for Swift & Co. lie Terry, poultry. Johnson; canned goods, Lob HeffleI **!■ and Mr*, ounald D. f>mlth are I -—-----Mary ---------Salton. clothing. .. Ver* Mae > bower. Marguerite Slocum, Ann Zer-------------------- - 1 returning from Detroit Thursday Hewitt, canning; Donna Johnsen, j Among In Ann Arbor S*fa-L*' hrre.,they ,hey accqfnpanled “CV” Amnnv those bl where M. L. Cook food preparation; Eugenia Harring­ nounce the engagement of their ting. Allene Frantz. Twenty members of the Annlver-' urday for the game were Dr. and an<1 -------on their ton. home improvement; Robert Mr> -- — _ Johnson, J (daughter. Neva Mae. to Ernest V Mr Mr)i------„ — — w — — 3 ------.. ..K ..8 ..MOntyre . ... .... Money from the special paving **?.. ’1* Mr'.M Journey toto PtortH Florida. Philip KnU- ।Clark, field crops; Waiter Eaton, Baked goods. Mary Barry; candy, Brovont. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sme’*" Sturtky e^en^.1ST* ^Mr and Mr* kiinnov home grounds; Pau) Brodbcck..Ber­ Patay Gill; clothing. Maxine Chris­ [B Brovont of Freeport. । the' decoration* featuring F " 1 C R Hrnnd4, '’ll,r- Mr * kern who was en route to Hosting* HalloBrandatctier. Mr. 11,1,1 and Ur Mr*, tiansen, and handiwork. Pat Babfrom Swarthmore. Pa.. Is arriving nard Holcomb. Waiter Eaton and Broadway improvement fund. I No dale ha* been set for the ween. ween At ^t pedro the winners were[^- M Cook. Mr and Mr*^ Mr* Neta . Councllmen Monday approved Nrt* Durkee Durkee And ftnd Frank Frank1' here with them. He will visit his Ann Tasker, garden. Mr. and Mrs. William Moon. Mrs. and payment of *3.500 of the bill from charge of candy sales, and Shirley mother. Mra A. D. Knlskeni who’ Ganiere were united In marriageBrogan a graduate of Has- Laura Carter and Maurice Johnson. I >’7*^ and U7- an<1 J^nme >1','“% X s.£'. SK ~ cLlr“r will return to Swarthmore with him' the Consumer* Power company— Lapham Construction company for Mlllison heads the clean-up com­ tings High achool win meClass or, ... jwho spent the weekend with Mr. home of Mr 909 ana N .*.1 ,, """W ‘n’ th.Mo,lda Tr.rfL: until after Christmas went to Hubert Schrier, Wayne tiu- construction of the water main mittee. Mrs. Mary Payne is faculty 8m411er.berger L-rcn v.nanra street. »»«•4 u >' gening, the ML**-* Hazel alld “re. Herman Arold. north of the river to the site where adviser. SmuUer.bergcr. 909 N. Larch street.. ‘ Mrs. Nora Smith returns today Wolaey, Waiter Eaton. Larry RichLansing Ke, Rev Lester P’ of lbe BellTele- and Elizabeth Henry were horteoe*: Mr. and Mrs. ' Wayne Peterson LansUlK Mrsicr Bovd Uino ofthe uieI de ■ ---- Michigan ,-----to her home in Lansing after a vUlt ordson. Raymond Smith. Norman the 200.000 gallon storage tank is Teachers will be found in the -iMuiainnii ------• •»--. ’ . church :। bhone to tne the Banner etas* class or of tne the MemoMetho- ;:spent Saturday in Portland. A,. Baotlrt Phone comnanv company here. ;. lo Prnnnivama Ate wpiK enure. Bn)vont >ttendrd Vermontville dirt dut Sunday gunday *choq), ^boq). with with 26 26 present present. |I Ur, Oronic MacCiarepon and since a week ago Wednesday with, Healy. Richard Demin*. Edward I It was indiAkUd at the meeting officiated al the double ring cere­ Mra J E. Mattoon Kauffman, Marie Price, Edward I High before entering the armed ser- A « large Um bouquet nf of marioniH, marigold* rnnn~i'. topped baby daughter. Melanie retfirned last mony. • Mr. .nd Mrs. Alvin Smclker were And'r“n BBd that, when weather halts further The bride spoke her vow, In a »««• wbe" “«JP™’ the service cabinet and me long | Wednroday tram a ten day visit work on the town'a *300.000 water ma^Xc^dSI uVh b^uZ e^oyed^rihe N«h KelKei. . . . . ....>. .....L,u"^now rmoloved at the Nash 1 atable KluiCCn,f|td |Wllh a her Par*,>ta 1J> Memphis. Tenn. dinner guesta on Monday evening, project, an actual determination I* hU brother Frank Smelk-r. 01 Winners wno will go on the anrtfert bask Th? o ckhne **» ar-. rtnatoc Corp.. Grand Rapids tall bud vase holding a lovely rose- M and Mra. MacClarenon who ol rual U‘P to lhp lntCTn«Uonnl Stock to be made of how much money will 1 mSS here from tkke oSw* be needed to finish the project and 107 Lyle Hulbert, machine shop. erntrj uitli ihlne»tone clip. Her1 • ,, . , .. . a, ।show in Chicago include Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside of St. 1 M|Uwont Phyllis Sheffield. Ada whether or not Uie funds obtained Greenfield. Ind. are living in the Second floor office, Supt. D. A. Jineph apenl the weckecnd with 3*^ Johnaon> A1Ujn Nor. through the revenue bond issue will . s " 8 ■>"Henry's garden. Plans for holiday Van Buskirk. Principal E. L. Taylor. Mr and Mra. C. 8. Potts and Mr rt, Ocnild Ajpman. Stanley Asptn- be sufficient. activities were discussed and the According to tentative figures, 'Mr*. Delbert Whllmort; library, Mr*. Smalienberger was matron of1 and Mr* John Ironside. aU and Paul Brodbeck. Miss Mlllefirst Christmas offering was taken. ernoon meeting and tea at tHe home about *45.000 of un-earmarked fund., Jean Barnes; 213. Tac Oles, Lyle honor. wearing a black and white Mrs. Kent Drake (Margaret Mer- son was alternate and take* Shir- remains in the water project fund. Mrs. Harvey Burgess conducted the. ol Mrs. Lewis Lang Wednesday aft­ Vanderbrook. visual aids in mathe­ rick • was here Monday evening icy Smith's place. devotions and Miss Katherine Wee- ernoon. matics, movies 8 and 8:45; 207 earns lions. and called on her grandmother. Mr* Robert Johnson will go to the Wright Sim. strip film wth records Mr Smallenbergcr was bet man. traduced Mrs. RupeU Kantner । Mr* W J Field was hostess at a Levancha Merrick, at Pennock hos-1 International show to again comon "Selling and Seiling Techniques" 'A small reception was held after pltal and other relatives. Mrs. Drake'pete fur national sheep shearing who showed views of her auto trip ! delightful gathering on Sunday, her 8 and 8:30; 206 Ruth Robson; 205 the ceremony with Mrs. Robert Membera of the Hastings Wo-, had been in Grand Rapids to .mt 'honors. Two years ago Bob finished through the Smoky Mt*., which dinner guert* being Mr and Mr*, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) Margaret Britten. Julia Smith; 204 Kershner and Mrs Thomas Papier- ; men's club will meet again Friday' were beautiful Mrs C J Lahr is J Edwin White. Grand Rapids. her son, David, who is a polio pa-! !3th. and last year he was sixth in man Barry; faculty adviser. Ted Mrs. Sylvia Williams. Book Club । afternoon. Nov. 19. at 2 o'clock at the i>o,tess for the next meeting on ML*.* Sue Smith. East Lansing. Mr. tient al the Marv Free Bed clinic, the National contest. He's aiming Knopf. meeting 8:15, 8:30 and. 8:45; 202 rt*ung the ho*te*» 1 Hotel Hastings when they will hear Tuesday evening. Dec. 7. I arid Mrs. pomtld D. Smith und Mr. nnd was en route to her home tn f°r ’he top. Emily, McElwain. French songs and Dir bridal tabic laid *ith a lace Mrs. W. R Alvord, of Detroit, .... par- . ... । and Mrs. C. J. Lahr. Hastings. South Haven. David is recovering -------------•------------conversation by beginners 8:15 and ckitii was centered with a tiered namentarian of the Michigan FvdPresent at a pre-ThanksgiUng I weddinv cake lopped uith 3 wed- 'trntlon (,f Women's club*, Harold Simmons of Utica. KN ding bell* White ribbon* < *tei>aed Mrs Alvnrd wU1 on -Pariln. 1 dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr, | Mr* Abrn Johnson entertained Third floor 301. Herbert Reinhardt; from the cake to crystal candelabra -mwlUry •• . I George Bedford. 212 W. State Road. I ’he hospital board for luncheon spent the weekend here nnd on (Continued from Page 1 Sec. 1) telling in room 102, clothing and 303 Mrs. Jane Sim, Russell Fowler, —• ---------Sunday Mrs. AlMonday. ... ShuVon^t.?n,, u" wh“‘ ‘hp -torture will handiwork exhibits In Room 103. business machine demonstration by t»t eabh end of thr table There will also be special music ' on * were ---- Mr. —und ----- -------M.L Will rwnie' Tnere mus,c1Un Smelkcr and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bertwins left with him for Utica after CO(il today students. Mimeograph 8:15 and 8:45; The home management class will I Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engle of 8. at their rural home in Lake Ode**a. ■ .... of thm rnoiitlw Wfh hr. n,, lh,t hb 1US,„. have an exhibit In room 205 covering 305. Anton Turkal; 306 Carl Damsun. NearTv 100 members were present ]• nard Bedford of Irving. . - I Broadway entertained 14 of their parents. Mr. and MrK C. B. Cad- , t|on VOjccd ut the previous Council the different phases of work studied dellneascope demonstration 8:10, last Friday to hear the dramatic p. nnOcs Hospital Hosoltal Guild Pennock Guild No No. 6 61 inuaini Children sw and siinwiunura grandchildren wim with ■a w.n.A«. woilader. while .H.i. Mr. Mr Simmon.-, Rimmnn. was to mon ey raised from ! review given by Mrs Leon Manning. hp]d ju Noven]b£r mrcting on Mon- | chicken dinner Sunday, the octhis year. How to select house plans, 8:25, and 8:40; 308, 309. Fred Jones, house-hunting. | the special one-mill paving tax to choosing color schemes: selecting science demonstration by students. f ‘h I day evening at the home of Mra. cnsion being Mr. Engle's birthday. jpay off a projected loan for lhe re­ pictures, and arrangement ot fur­ 310, Warren Williams. Girls Sex­ Methodist church. Walter Perkins. Assistant hostesses I Mrs. Estle Engle brought a beau­ lab, mainder of the bridge cost* over lhe niture are among the exhibit* being tette rehearsal. 8:30; 311 ' Mrs. Manning was introduced by were Mrs .. Fimer Purcell, Purcell chairchair- ‘{11-ul -u) birthday birthday coke cake Elmer 309. Ted Knopf; 300. Lewis Hine, Mrs C. Burkholder, chairmen of the *cre Mrs Bmer purceM- cnalr ' [ 152.000 already accumulated, could planned. not be allowed, in the opinion of Pal Davis heads the committees. Junior band demonstration. I Fine Arts department, after the man. Mrs. L. R. Glasgow. Mis.* j To celebrate her husband's birth­ 'Continued from Paa, Sadie Glasgow and Mrs. Edwin Tayi short business meeellng. day. Mrs Carl Colston invited five 1 Mrs Manning reviewed Oscar tables being centered with a small couples in to spend Sunday eve­ Wilde's play. "Lady Windermcr's ning. In the group were. Mr. and Beverlv F Fewlra*. daughter of, Fan." a plav that ws* popular at turkey, appropriate to the Thanks­ Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Mr. and Mrs and all 40.completed their projects. At bridge, which Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Bro*,. Route 2.'' the turn of the century both in giving season Willard Arnold. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dunham. Mrs. Lois Williams and Harting, and Vrrn H. McMillon,' London and the United States. It followed the business session. Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester RevnMr*. Mildred Rhodes. 28 members; Lawrence West. Mrs William Cor ­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C ha, recently been revived in New olds and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox. Stevens, Mrs. Hilda Gibbs and Alton kin and Mrs Dan Walldorff held McMillon. Route I. Hartings, were Norris. 27 member,; Siiultx. Gordon winning scores. Small pumpkin united in marriage at 4 o'clock Sun-, York. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings Thompson. 20 members. I By her adaptations. Mrs Manning candles on shiny oak leaves were day afternoon In a double ring' entertained a group of football fam Heigh. Mrs Byron Guy. Mrs. Earl ceremony performed in the Presby­ brought to life the intricate and used as table decorations at the after the game Friday night. Re ­ delicate pattern of this English play ______ October meeting at Mrs. Laurence Smith and Floyd Shilton. 18 mem­ tertan manse by Rev. Leason and bers; Dunham. Pawnail Williams, 16 nkd her able interpretation pro- ,i West's. wests. 702 Itw W. w. Grand vtrunu St. oi. She one was viewing the victory ..v..,.. were -..t Dr. w. .<uu Sharpe j assisted 'by Mrs. William Parker.] Mrs. C. H. TrueadeU. the. Rev. and members: Baseline. R. E. Hunting­ Attending the couple were ML** wded an Interesting afternoon Mrs. Leon Manning and their guest. ton. 14 members; Coats Grove. Ar­ Snraii Anne Miller, maid of honor, • Between the act* of "Lady Wln- chnlrmun. Mrs. Dun Walldorff. ann . dermer's Fan." lhe members heard -----Mrs.------------------Ada Brass-------and ------------------Mrs. L. E Mb* Grace Guyton of Beloit. Wls, thur Richardson. 12 - members; and jiick Jack uemnav Delnaay. oci br-t mao. man. Til. i.rirtr ch«,'e a <lre,- of dove Mr*. Frank Cooncr. accompanied by Foster. Bridge honors went to Mr*. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wingerden, Carlton Center. Leo Barry and Nor­ grey crepe w'th old rose accessor. Mr*. E v E v Ordldge, sing ”"Your V~.r w-.,-, cvi,.. and Mr. Waltei- Perkins Mrs. Wr«. West. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Mr. man Barry. 12 members. bud* Free." from Apple Blossom Time. Dessert was served preceding the and Mrs. Dale Ball. Mr. and Mrs it* Her flower* were pink rose bud.' Milo. Mrs. Jack Bradfield and Stuart Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. | and "In My Garden." business meeting. and white mum,. Mary Sounder*. eight members: After a week's trip through' Milo, Jack Bradfield and Dale Northern Michigan, they will be al I'hilmon. eight members; LakeA family dinner with a triple home at 804 E Marshall. I IXLI MIXIIIV IMMUILJ W(u to 13 m(.mbers nnd purpose r__r _ was ------------------------------------------the one at the home rAnrPIIAAl f I in IFPT 1 guest Christmas suggestions from ot Mr and Mrs. Morris Calkin*. elub. Keith and Milton Buehler, [Ol? \l HOI) JUD JU I lhe Work 8h°P Khcn b>‘ ‘hcjTlie birthdays of Mr Calkins. Mrs. I Vl\ JVl IVVL JUUJLVI leaders. Mrs. Brockway and Mr* ' Homer Smith and Clarence Textcr seven members; Baseline-Canning. MRS. DURKEE AND SOCIAL FRANK GANIERE ARE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' WED IN LANSING : ITEMS DCDCAAIATC rEllldVll AL3 ;=£v>^^“^,PARLIAMENTARIAN SPEAKS TO WOMEN'S CLUB; HEAR REVIEW Hastings High ... . ^‘^y BEVERLY FEWLESS, VERN M'MILLON ON HONEYMOON Mary Salton Mrs. E. Barrett New President of Emmanuel Guild OF CHILD STUDY TALK tw> celebrated on Sunday and ---- --------------- ------------------------------- McLaughlin after which the host- I were >tkr om were Miss Dorothn Smith was home from VI VI 11 LU J I UV I I MLIX chasenfor undthk ycarcoming nllK1 M.S.C. for tiie day. The November meeting of Em-. All mothers, and others inter-; ... rnanuel Guild was held Wednes­ wted. were Invited this week by Mrs Mrs. David Goodyear entertained Mr and Mrs. L. R Mattson en­ day at the home of Mrs. O. E. c ixioveir Philip Beeb?. chairman of the pro- her bridge club for dessert on tertained a group of Jackson friends 'bmm; ..r ixu ...a r''.TT‘.“7‘ s“y Tuesday. Guests that afternoon i for dinner al Schulers in Marshall were Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs. club, a division of the Hastings WoFriday night The dinner celebrat­ the >Utc for the coming year is “ •• —" nt-uirm. Mr*. E c. L u Barrett. uanev. «*’"7’1 Lewis Williams The high scores ■ ed their wedding anniversary and a Pit-ldent. Scc- ^n‘« r'Ub ,o •««* the retary. Mr*. Wilbur Jecko: Treas- ing of the organlzatton which will be went to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. birthday for the former, They spent the weekend in Jackson and attend­ • urer. Mr* Xcster DcVault and the held Tuesday evening. Nov 16. at Cedric Morey. ed the Navy game in Ann Arbor board members Mrs E.W. Purma- 6 o'clock in the Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Garle Fuller were Saturday. ice and tiie out going president.! nx»» ot the high school. Mi -5 Sadie Glasgow I The program for the evening will Saturday night dinner hosts. At Friday night dinner guests of Mr. Mr J. b. Strong gave on Interest- include a talk by Miss Lorraine tiie bridge following Mrs. George ing historical talk on the Book Shephard, of the Department of Ed­ Dean. Mrs. George Lock wood. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were Mr. Lockwood and Frank Andrus turned and Mrs. Harry Church ot Battle of Common Prayer. . ucatlon. Michigan State college. Creek and Jerry Fuller. Serving on the committee that Miss Shephard was originally in tiie winning tallies. day were Mr, M 8. Yoder. Mrs. scheduled to talk on March 8 but Mr*. Richard Jacobs was hostess Don Gury. Mrs George Dean. Mrs. ,her appearance here was moved up. Henry Osborn nnd Mrs Joint Hart Mrs. Beebe announced that Miss this week for her Monday night ------------- e------------ Shephard will talk on ' Preparing ciub. GuetU that evening were Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and Mrs. John ‘ ‘ j the Child for School." I The program committee, in nd- Armbruster. Jr. Bridge awards went idlllon to Mrs. Beebe, includes Mrs. to Mr*. Clark O'Donnell. Mrs. Byron i Fletcher and Mrs. Willard Smith. I 'Tony Heins and Mrs Leon Hale. Informal Affairs Honor Mrs. Mehan During Visit Here Coffee and cookies will be served. Several informal affairs were! planned last week to fete Mra. John Mehan of Chicago during her '•liort visit here. Mrs Mehan L* the ‘1ster of Mr. Row. Dunn. On Wednesday Mrs Ft. G. Fin- i Miss Carol Goodyear, daughter of tile entertained at luncheon at Mr. and Mrs. David S Goodyear, of Hotel; Hasting, followed by a 646, W Green street, was pledged bridge round at Mr*. E W. Dolan*. to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority On Thursday Mrs Dunn invited at Hill,dale college during the re­ eight for luncheon and bridge and cent sorority rushing week on lhe that efening they were dinner campus ML*s Goodyear, a frenh-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R M Cook. man at Hillsdale, is a graduate of i Hasting High school. Miss Carol Goodyear Pledged to Sorority 1 ——-•-------- a . a | l, Mr and Mrj. Sterling Weeks enrXT . tcrtained their Euchre club SatTo prepare the luncheon, give a urday night with a potluck dinner party and have a grand time too hind cards later. Prizes going to Mrs. with your guest* is quite a feat A I Mae Chenoweth. Sterling Weeks., pair who manage ro beautifully are; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynold*. Mi's. C. R. Brundstelter and Mr*, the other couple present were Mr Fan Coleman ' and Mrs. Floyd Armour. At their parties they , used bou­ quet* of chrysanthemum* to deco­ rate the former* house and bronze bebe mums made small table cen­ terpiece* Six tables were entertained last Tuesday with winning scores going to Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook. Mr*. Roy Cordes and Mr*. Willard Smith. ; On Thursday there were five table* with Mrs Paul Faulkner I here from Middleville and the ’ *t L-Uncneons Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winks were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mr* Clare Sawdy. the occasion be- । ing Mr. Winks' "1st birthday. Other; guests were Mr and Mrs. Cleo Hay­ wood and family and Mr and Mr*. Oliver Oaks and son of Irving. ' We and Milo. Mra. Willis Halliday. Seven-year project medals were presented to Lois Oler and Carlton Coats, garden; Joan Begerow. Don­ na Johnson and Marilyn Augustine, food preparation; Mary Salton. can­ ning; Gordon Stine, swine: Leslie Wolsey, poultry; William Swift and Paul Brodbeck. beef, and Noragene Nielsen, dairying. County awards for outstanding work went to Bill Swift, meal ani­ mal; Robert Clark and Alton Norris, dairy production; Robert Clark and Alton Norris, tractor; Mary Saun­ ders and Stanley Pierce, leadership; Leila VtinSyckle, Paul Wilkes, Ed- have AMERICA’S GREATEST Ht» tictutacv -a- WATCH VALUE! Mrs. Geo. Miller was pleasantly' surprised, when at the Thanksgiv-' ing meeting the ladies of the Evangelical U. B Church gave her a grocery shower. . iwi Rev., Mrs. Manning Entertain Guests For the pleasure of tlieir house guest. Mias Grace Gaytan, of Beloit. Wis.. the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ ning gave an informal coffee Sun­ day evening. Miss Gayton who is an accomplished musician, played sev­ eral piano numbers and other guest* participated in a musical evening, greatly enjoyed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vancha Merrick. Mrs E. A. Burton ton and Mrs. Shutters plan to leave LADIES' HANDBAGS LADIES' ANKLETS KID GLOVES leg. to $4.95 -- (Broken sizes) UNDERWEAR (gowns, pants) Reg. $1.98, $2.98 Reg. 79c 98c __ 99c 99c 169 100 59c & 69c CHARM BRACELET------------------------------- Reg. $1, plus tax 59c plus tx PIN & EARRINGS Reg. $2, plus tax 99c plus tx COTTON PRINTED APRONS- Reg. $1.59----------- 59c CHILDREN'S COTTON T-SHIRTS.. Reg. $1.49----------- (gold or silver) PERCALES AND CHAMBRAYS Assorted Patterns Reg. 69c. 79c & 85c yd.------------- WHITE LACE TRIM SLIPS Reg. $4.50______ 59c 44c yd. $2.98 75c yd. GLAZED CHINTZ Reg. $1.19 yd. FLOWERED Reg. $10 pair — $6.25 pair Reg. 59c yd.------ 38c yd. DRAPES PATTERNS OILCLOTH .... BOYS' BIB OVERALLS Hit trttiimcr -ifn imu ULOVA SEAM FREE NYLON TWO (Cotton Knit). HOSE QUILTS McGregor Stripes—Assorted Colors. Sixes 4 to 10. i xce//en(y Reg. $1.19----------- 88c Reg. $1.65 pr. — 99c pair $6.00 Reg. $10.50 CHILDREN'S "T" SHIRTS 99c St,. $1.49----------Sixes 8 to 16. CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS $1.49 Turtle Neck—Long Sleeves. Ton and Browp Only. Reg. $2.98............. Dependable Jeweler Hta tictittitr -*■ >51“ HASTINGS Chenille Spreads Drapery Materials (DOUBLES AND TWINS) Reg. $1.79-Now $1.16 yd. Reg. $18.50- Now $12.95 Reg. $12.95- Now $8.50 $6.95- Now $4.50 Reg. Reg. $1.29-Now 86c yd. Reg. 79c-Now 51c yd. Reg. 69c-Now 46c yd. OUR GIFT SHOP SPECIAL JAM JARS Assorted Shapes and Colo'rs Reg. $1.50 store: 10c pr. leg. to $4.98 __ 46" Wide. C. B. HODGES ano <eg. 49c pr.___ Each Drape 36” x. 90”—2 Pair Only1. for your children’s protection Toulorb Sale Price 99c plus tx LADIES' SWEATERS THREE Presbyterian Guild No*. 6. Mrs. Er­ nest Edison, chairman, held an aft- D EALLY BUILT for little folks, these WEATHERBOOTS. They re made with an extra wide ousset to allow children to get them on and off by themselves. Snowsuitx tuck in snug as a bug in a rug . . . adjustable strap seals out snow and mud. A place for Mother to write names inside the Etrap makes for quick identification, prevents J01, rea' warmth. Come in and get WEATHERBOOTS for your children today. (colored) Regular Price Reg. $4.98---------- Sixes 34 to 38. Mr and Mrs C. W. Dolan. Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Williams and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Slander were Sun­ day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Richards In Grand Rap­ ids. WEATHERBOOTS Below Cost Prices on Some Items HERE IS THE SALE THAT WILL SET THE TOWN TALKING! CHECK THESE VALUES ON OUR REGULAR, QUALITY MERCHANDISE COME EARLY... AND SAVE! RAYON Theyput'em on themselves! Schader. Mra R. E Walt. Mrs. Wil- I liam Stebbins and Mr* Willard' Lawrence At this week's parties lhe top tallies un Tuesday were turned in by Mra Ro*s Dunn. Mr*. Charles Pott*. Mra. Leon Stander and Mrs. Homer Smith On Thursday they also enter­ tained 24. Their guests from away '* ’ * Brown. Mrs. Herman Aroto Mrs Roy Swinton. Ann L. D Johnson of Jackson. SH3> More Than Vi Off on Some Items PREPARING KIDDIES Many Entertained ••• Some Quantities Limited All Sales Final SPANGLER’S ONLY 134 W. State HASTINGS �§?5sW THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVXMBKB U. 1MI PAQI 8XVXW It’s Christmas Time at BAIRD’S Question What Men'* Socks are Extra Good-Looking and Extra LongWearing? Answer Our New ESQUIRE SOCKSI Give a Gift Certificate for a Man’s Hat... the Gift for Him. SHIRTS arc always a favorite gift—for Men and boys. Give him an “Arrow” Shirt and be sure to please hips! .ate ate. » f �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIil'RSHAY. NOVEMBER II. 1941 PAGE FIGHT Comfort, Beautv Go Hand in Hand In Good Lighting cutset ixitii icgether. Bump and Ernest.Hollman. Carlton; Curtis Wagner and Mrs. May Smith. Castleton. Charles Jumis and George Ragla. Hastings: Royal H. | n ran.* good health. Il ha* no Myrrs and Warren O. Moore. Has­ ting* 1 and 4; G. F Eckardt and How food i* y hit lightins’ Dark- J Atleen Malic,. Hastings' 2 and 3. cmrx earlv there dm* »Hd|rlth'(hf people in the roan, thv Walter Sunday and Almond Webber. when ycu flip on the switdu-s what up(. work .(iey arr d„tnx and U)f Hope; John Loftus and Buel W. Suuion. Irving: Rar I Strickland- and I length of time they will spend at Harry Dawe. Joiuistc.wn; George Manon and Ernret Latta.' MaplZ ■mfor. When, you re sewlnp. studying orovt. Lynden Johncock and Otto reading or writing you need local jj Peterson, Orangeville; Arcme Bel- i hand in il:umtni.ti.n For the room ifdf &.n> Sr and Ruy japhrt, Pralrlel there *h >uld lie general illumina- ville: Chut les Pick. KUUanu; «.uTh- se needs are Ailed through ward Smith. Thomapple; Rav, thr um <>f dire; t and indirect light- sdteeb. Woodland; Melvin McKib>ur । Un. Yankee Spruigs. । Faint on thr wall wtn Influence Tin- calendar follows: IJ the efler tivrncM ot light Glossy fiaudb's will glare and flat finishes CUI MINA I. CAUSES [ quality of light. Good lighting libbers ^Oaloshesl ANNOUNCEMENT : arc more pleasing since they pn>- v«. Cbes. I dure les* glare. ; Color makes a difference ton | Light. wiluis reflect more light than Ve orc hoppy to announce d ,rk • tie' do. The woods make a JURY CIVIL CAUSES . il.flr rencc . mnhnganv reflects only | hat this week we have tj percent while maple reflects 42, i percent tdded another ROCK WOOL KONJL'BY CIVIL CAUSES NSULATION unit to our rnl lit It line will make Hie room one while l>ral light* create contra*!-. and plaee emphash on volition to take on new busi। Soft subdued light creates n m<«vl tci> and give prompt and Inf hospitality mid intlmncv Direct ilight with contrasts of MxhL.at'd efficient service. This unit . (i.'tn rr,-m«.-> .i gay mid vlvaci, il ♦ill be under the charge of imood Cove llghtiuft spells sophls• t rn.- richness and a mrdrrn Calvin Flcria as superinten­ STOWIWAH RUBBERS for COMFORT and HEALTH PROTECTION! dent. Chas. D. Florio is Sales Engineer. For estimates, call STATE INSULATION Hostings 722-F14 Delton 28-R2I ' Nfcnrt.’v for their winter heme at RUBBER FOOT PROTECTION Mark RHchie of MlddleviP • nrr ai-> r Ing <m Monday and will occupy •f’clr trailer which Hwy.lift in St. " pi tersburg in the spring. Boys' 25 Di vow . . . WOMEN S NEW SATIN FINISH Liteweight DRESS RUBBERS For Boys' — Here Is The KoL»t: l ki Favorite :ic* * 'Cr'ntfnnr'* f’"t’i !*■»-•- i. °~Prosecutor Frank Huntley said trrday 4 Buckle Arctics Ready For Choice of Storm or Sandal all kindsof weather ALL SIZES 4 TO IO II aterlight from High Cavrt CHANCERY CAUSES SNOW! SLEET! COLD! Crarxi Trunk Western Railway Com- ’3.49 3. $J AA I L U Military Heels I || Jg Low Heels I■ M ’4.48 MU to eulet Uttr. First Again for Comfort and Dress, Two Popular Styles u ’Mddlti Stu.rt Dunklee Mil trr ' I-tielll. M» Orsy. HP for Varleca „ Otllol Murle.s, MU WOMEN'S WOMEN'S BLACK 2 SNAP ALL R GAITERS ARE FAVORITES Choice of all heels-The Greatest Value of them all—Comfort Low Cost. $1.98 Gderin. EB1 bill for an Spray Springs 4. Change Rear Axle and Transmission Lubricant 5. 6. HmI. Cuban Heels MEN'S DRESS 4 BUCKLE MEN'S HEAVY CLOTH TOP ARCTICS BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS Fleece Lined Easy on and off Low Cut Front Slide Zipper Gaiters. 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. Change Oil-5 Quarts RubberSpecial MEN'S FINEST 7 INCH ALL RUBBER DRESS ZIPPERS Jlei 'em came! Your Ford will be ready if you get this WINTERIZE SPECIAL Save on This Dress Refill Shock Absorbers r.it. . .............. - ••• », Clyde B. Sismates. bill for divorce. WBbi R-ilhruff vs Itaute Rath ruff. Mil tor dlwree. “ WHICH NO PROGRESS ' »“•> MAL’E roa °“-‘s *'*“ Inflate Tires 7, Check Water in Battery 8. Flush Radiator 9. Repack Front Wheels u... for divorce. ’ “*ia ’*• c*t01 «■ Held, bill Ul< Irene Miller vs. Jacob E. Miller. UH for divorce. Cl*r« Lrensrrt Xlelnf»ldt v« Dori. Ol. Kl-tnfe’dt blit tor d'rorce. J.rrard vs. Keith J.rt.td, bill MEN'S WORK RUBBER VALUES FOR EVERY BUDGET! M SEE YOUR FORD DEALER CHANCERY CAUSES Mildred Wtldron • SHOP WHERE PRICES ARE LOW PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Violet Curtis vs, Morri. Cartls._ MU 41W9 j W SHOE STORE ^3/« iZt-j/ j’/.-*? J EXTRA WEAR is BUILT INTO these Goodrich Lit - En ■ Tut HI Cut Work Rubbers. $2.98 Men’s Heavy Black Rugged Rj WORK RUBBERS Choice Ji Of Block Or Cray M E' Soles U S2.49 'a S �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES I TO S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings 20 ACRES on Wall lake, Hope Twp.. has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland’s plat, for*850.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard ■ between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best .varieties. close to Hastings, for *2625.00 7 ACRES In Baltinp>re on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedroom*. new well. 40 peach trees. 7 apple. Stove goes with it for -(3156.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; has asbestos aiding; all modern, has garage, price *6600.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, one of. the very best loca­ lions, ctase to everything, all strictly modem, has gas heat, fireplace, oak floors, garage; thia is an excellent home for.(10300.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with <800.00 down for*4508.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, has one bedroom down and two up, bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new aiding. hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167. located on Woodland" Ave.. 1st ward, for------- --------- *6580.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Tap., has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will lake in a late model car or sell outright for *3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath 'a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully -insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price*10,000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow tn 4th Ward. Completely modern, insulated, tuts 2 bedrooms *9450 SIX ROOM, all modem home in-lhe 1st ward, has modem kit­ chen. full bath, furnace, hot waler heater. 3 bedrooms up, one bedroom down, glassed in front porch, storm windows, oak floor*, nice garage, for *7000.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business dtatrict in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. healed with oil, full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home In exceUent condition for*8000.00 ONE ACRE in Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room house with bath, upstairs not finished of!, garage, has stool, lights, running water *3500.00 227 ACRE FARM, a swell one with good modern house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water, 8 rooms, large basement bam. gran­ ary. hen house, garage, hog house, npuilng water, new roofs, newly painted, good soil, lays good, an ideal stock farm for (11.900 A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake.(Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor, fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove ..*4200 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bam. chickencoop, woodshed, corncrib, garage, n dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum (6000 3 ACRES hi Rutland township, 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. jone bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, hen­ , house, new fence, shingle aides. oak floorst*8500 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly ' decorated, two lota on blacktop street ...--------- ----------- *6500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modern, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn :*10.000 LARGE COTTAGE has a wonderful first floor, with sink, cup­ boards, wired for electric stove, one bedroom, furnace, hot water heater, fruit cellar, upstairs, it has two bedrooms, bath, big closet, kitchen, dining room, living room, has hardwood floors on 2nd floor, cement on first floor and a nice large garage below with good drive tn--------- ------- —....*10,000 SMALL COTTAGE has four rooms and bath and sun porch, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, big attic all on one floor, out­ side toilet ...*45M FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lol *5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home In Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 81 fl. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for *5300 100 ACRE FARM on section IB Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith ohop. about 80 acres work land, for -17000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 8 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income —*23,008 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garages, full lot in Ideal location, a very good Income for ....*14,000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomappie lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....*2625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms ana enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65’ on lake *2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extri) at---------------------------- .*7,000 70 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water In house, has lights, basement bam 33x48, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for—35300 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage, 'nils ta a very good buy at*9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage, new roof, water heater-------------------------- - --------....SUM SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acres timber, all far ................14500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees. Insulated ----------------------------..........35000 COTTAGE at Leach Lake, ail furnished but heater and cooking utensils. Has lights, good well water, for*2500 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor, In 2nd ward, is all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It. fully In­ sulated. has a garage .55500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small barn, close in. 3 acres land for....*4300 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater. 4 LOTS In 4th ward, could be split and in the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition *3154.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on Hits plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 barn, good soli. Price reduced to .*475080 BUILDING rSOJICT-lh. pb.U ., Ih. 1.G I. U.. n— Kirk h.u-, felrr. r.i.ki.cM U |.r< .< lb. RrU B—rhkrrh b.lWIn. , .-j .in,. nirturr «u taken, the roof of the •tmeture of colonial design which ha* three floor* has been almost eomn'eted. Thi» which wm purchased by the congregation a* the future site of the Parl.h home which will be a two-vtory building with cUm room*, a large auditorium, stage and modern kitchen. The Presbyterian*’ project has been underway about five months and included lhe moving and re­ modeling of the manse. The estimated cost of the work ha* been placed at about <103,000, Scout Leaders to Meet on Tuesday Scout leaders from lhe Thorn­ apple district are scheduled to meet at tiie Nashville High school Tues­ day night for a potluck supper and a Dtatrict meeting and Scouter* "round table." I Thr meeting, called by Jame* ; Berry. dtatrict chairman, will in1 elude a dl*cu»*ion of the rally scheduled to be held at Middleville Nov. 23. the detailing it plan* for ; the training course to be held Husband of Former Stanton, has in Hastings Girl Battle Creek hoaidtnl for the last 101 weeks ha* recovered i enough walk | Dies in Wisconsin ’ Rev. and Mr*..Leason Sharpe will open their home five evenings of next week for all member* and friend* of the First Presbyterian church in observance of Friendship Week in the church. the afd of crutches He was a Sun- ’ Hastings friend* were surprised to day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs., hear of the death of Eldon Nchring. Samuel Buxton. Other guests were; 31. of Fund du i4ic. Wls. husband Mr., and Mrs Jay Cole and Helen! of the former Mlv Lillian Ptoefnx-k. Dunn. Rusnell returned to Lila Pont I of this city after his weekend for further treat­ ment. months. Funeral services were held Wed- tlnuc from Monday. 15lh through Friday. Russell who with polio. so he can been around with Kazoo Man Fined S39.50 After Crash On Pine Lake Road Surviving are the wife. Lillian a Special features of every evening year old son. Ronald; his mother I will be entertainment nnd refresh- 1 and a brother 1 A new movie on troop hiking js menu*, and an opportunity to see ।1 Mrs Procfrock ha* been assisting the manse, which has been remodel­ 'slated to be screened Tuesday. ed and redecorated since it was I several weeks und Hie Misses Calhmoved to It* new location at 335 W Dr and Mrs. J. P. Hatton had as iren Proefrock of Battle Creek and Court street. Robert M Crawford. 21. of KalaSunday guesu their son and wife. -— | Dorothy Proefrock of Kalamazoo Rev. and. Mrs. Sharpe will be as- Imazoo. , pleaded guilty here Tuesday went to attend thr funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Halton and lit­ tle daughter. Linda Sue. Of East stated during the five social eve- .when arraigned bv Prosecutor Frank 1 Mr. Nrhring was a veteran of nlngs by the 10 Guilds of the'; Huntley before Judge Adrlbert Cort-. World War II. holding thr rank of Lansing. Women’s association. and was fined *35 plus *4 50 court aI.mi in India nnd China, receiving Tuesday, guilds 2 and 7. Wednes­ I costs pus discharge In Feb. 1946 day. Guilds 3 and 8. Thursday. Guild* 4 and 9. and Friday. Guilds mornini .. _______ Members and friends may choose of Prairieville on thr Tine lake to come on any evening. They may road nrar the Em tan road inter­ also bring guests. On Sunday evening. Nov. 21. the Sheriff Leon Duster reported tint members of the Westminster Fel­ Crawford failed to notify authori­ lowship' will be Entertained at the ‘ ties of the accident, whirl) totailv Manse. dcmoltahed his machine. Tiie driver lost control of the car on tlje curves. ] i r.ik<- off a telephone pole, hit a small tree and after traveling some 300 feet, sailed over a bank and into lliing in in* power Io merit the ditch. Injured were Dale Mathison. 17. your support. ot Shelp lake, and Robert laipekius, I LEON J. I HITTER. ShrriH 117, Kalamazoo. HALLMARK DOLLS FOR Greeting Card* , Birthday Gift* . Party Prize* Clever Greeting* . Goy Decoration* Youngiter'* Collection* . . Everyday Fun . . . See them today-Only 25c at individuality inWalls with WASHABLE \ HYL(T£ PERMANENT CASEIN PAINT THANKS Harry County I 'oterx iimeis PORTRAIT TIME HiGH-UGHT REFLECTING Life-Ling Barry Resident, Mfg. Co. 'Employee, Dies Vem Hecker. 59. lifelong resident I of Nashville, passed away Monday noon at the home of hta parents. Mr nnd Mrs Frank Hecker. 503 S I Main street, where he had been 1889, In Castleton township, and had spent practically hfai entire life in and around Nashville. F6r the Lents Table company, and the The Big Day is approaching rapidly. You probably still ha*c many relative* and friend* to provide gift* for. intimacy of your portrait, espe­ cially one made by our skilled Phone todty, to assure de­ livery of portraits before Christ­ mas. Portraits made by us will BARTH STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2960 the Hastings Mfg. company. Surviving besides the parents arc the wife Helen; one son Laurence of Nashville; five daughters. Mrs Earl Flnok and Mrs Levity DePriestcr of Battle Creek; Marvel. Janice nnd Carol at home; two grandchildren' five sisters. Mrs John Handel of Nashville. Miss Frieda Hecker at hnme. Mrs Richard Endsley of Has­ tings. Mrs Caraon Amro. Nashville R.P.D.. and Mrs Richard VanAmam of Akron. Ohio; four brothers. Will of Nashville. Harold of Kalamazoo. Eldon of Cloverdale, and Merle of Battle Creek. Funeral services were conducted from tiie ,Hcm Funeral home Wednrsday afternoon nt two o’clock, with Rev. Charles Oughton officiating Burial in the Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant, to­ gether with Mr and Mrs. Edward Nordstrom of Grand Rapids, art­ leaving Saturday for a week's deer hunting trip near Grayling. Portable Typewriters are on hand. New Coronas & Underwoods. Corona Adding Machines If you need one, try it for o day or so. Rubber Stamps Note books, order books, remittance books, zipper note books, zipper brief coses. Wedding announcements and invitations AL ESTATE KER Rus Stanton, Polio Victim, on Crutches Rev., Mrs. Sharpe ToGreet Friendsat RedecoratedManse CASCADDEN IIS I. Court St Opposite City Parking Lot a PASSPORT to HAPPINESS is a pamtlxiok Io your wiving* Account with lia. Each lime yon hold oti’rc holding a contented* secure, joyous future right in lhe paint of your hand. All the “port*” yon plan to reach are accenaible if you start now to *ave regularly. Stop in today. INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It. IMS PAO1TWO Barry’s Red-Coated Army Moving Into Northland Vanguard Now in Camp Preparing For Season’s Opening Monday; Hunt In Barry for First Time Since 1926 Lang Calls Cage Candidates The annual trek Into Michigan’s great deer country H underway. From all sections of Barry county cartoads of hunters laden with all the equipment the vehicle and pocketbook can stand are heading toward! lhe Straits, the lake docks, “around the horn' or into northern Michigan for the yearly 15-day deer hunt which opens Monday and continues until Nov. 10. Barry county's north-bound army ot red coats Ls estimated to number over 2,000 and their big wish now U for a blanket of snow to cow the hinterlands, weather cold enough to keep their buck* after the kill—and of course patience and skill enough to bring them down For the first time since IB36. nimrods can stalk bucks in the area below the Mluxegon-Sag!naw bay line which in­ cludes Barry county nnd many will be out in the local State Game area at daybreak Monday morning attempt­ ing to fill their licenses close to home Barry deer hunters however, will be limited to lhe use of buckshot and are going to need more of thee-----------------------------------------------old-fashioned Indian-style hunting ” ” * w _ ability than rifle hunting in Ute north ever demanded of them. Quoting reports of the leading manufacturers of sporting arms and ammunition, a 180-grain bullet in a 30 06 rifle lias an extreme range of 4,400 yards and an effective range of 700 yards, ajid a rifled 12-gauge slug has an .extreme range of 1400 yards and un effective range of 100 lave on your trip Into Michigan 1 great Upper Peninsula. Northerr yard*. Michigan or Into the Yankee hunting deer In Barry and other Springs or other local deer arena. Saxons’ ’46’49 Cage Schedule Mentor Predicts Stronger Squad as Hopefuls Turn Out Predicting a stronger team than lost year with considerable more height and acorlng ability. Coach Lewis I-ang Tuesday called out candidates for the 1948-49 Has­ tings High cage squad and imme­ diately began working on the hope­ fuls tn anticipation of the first game on the hardwoods just 18 days, from today. was taken and any other interest­ ing sidelight* on your trip. We're paraffin loads or any buckshot ill head north this weekend fur Mwhlgan * white tail country in preparation for lhe opening ot lhe buck season Monday. The five bucks—weighing l.tKM pounds—were photographed Hat year at Sheriff Leon Doster'* camp on Liver Uke in Iron county in the UF. Doster. Dick Endsley and Art Cain will be bock at their old stand* as will hundreds of others—and we hope the dream comet true. Ferry Schedule 400 Hear Flint Jack Smith Sets At Straits Hiked New Solo Mark in MUCC President The hunting ing At Sports Meeting and into Piston Ring Loop Begin Work on Nashville’s New Athletic Field some exceptionally fine luck. Buckshot hunters will have the same handicap in this respect ns archers, whose average kill is made The Conservation department .recommends the larger sizes of buckshot. 0 and 00. for deer, while hunters. A 12-gauge 00 Remington buck has nine pellets, while a 12­ . gauge 0 toed has 12 pellets. The 00 yize eastern scale <No. 3 according to the western naming systeini con­ tains nine pellets 34 ot an inch l:i diameter in tbe 12-gauge shell. Shotguns capable of holding up Hunters moving northward have been reminded to purchase their deer tags before leaving—and to make certain they attach their back Conservation and State Police of­ ficials have again setup their elab­ orate emergency communications system and all hunter* may take advantage of it. All nimrods need do Is to inform their families where they Intend to hunt, and then in­ form the State Police post or Con­ servation office nearest to’ their camps of their whereabouts. • Then. | 11 an emergency occurs, it is only (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) | Nashville students, selling maga­ zines to earn cotnmimtons which are slated to be turned over to the ’ athletic field fund, have gone over I the *1.200 goal, it was reported this i9 J Sorxipn week. That amount 1* expected tO'<J* ITlvl 1 o OL1 V1VV net over the *500 goal set by the I students. “' * ‘‘ - Blue Ribbon Wins Paces Rec. 3 Wheel ----- . S^rUiThe^. he parti helm. 1 K ■ Presents FOOTBALL Play-by-Plov UNIVERSITY of 77 VS. INDIANA bank avnjn.NO IHtaatllla E? , the beam Wednesday night that they topped nn three games to lhe ' Blue Ribbon dairymen to give the ■■ ■- cellar outfit their first three-game j win of the season as Merl's Service I took over the top slot In the wheel. Merl'a snaggird lhe last two tame* from Angelo's while Ens­ the last two the Englishmen didn’t even need the spot E. Ball was high in Blue Ribbon s win. and he had a 504. Let Haw­ thorne was high tor State Insula­ tion. rolling 202-533. but the other lads should have stayed home. Johnny Hopkins was tow man with a 385 and Bob Murray picked up ,422. ■ Baldy Bennett took honors for tbe evening, posting identical '213 games his second and third iiiiusniMi’ds- ^om-frtetc t&c ( IIIMIIiSGiVIHG] THANKSGIVING—the feast—the <,ood fellowship— tii’e successful entertainment—ALL are completed be­ cause of the^JrtJusewarcs that help you-to better prepare and serve your guests with all the good things they expect of you. Gadgets; utensils and every serving need arc waiting for you ot SAVING PRICES. Last year Athletic Director and Head Grid Coach Howard Hanson handled the Junior Varsity when they achieved a record'd 12 vic­ tories in 18 starts piling up 475 pdnta to their opponents 387. Two years ago Coach Turkal coached u>e youngsters and they achieved an Identical won-loss rec­ ord and made SIB points to their opponents 371. Coach Hamon Is to spend more time on his duties as athletic direc­ tor but he said he would be avallable to help when needed. flatly predicted a strong Blue A Hasting*' opponents would also be stronger—particularly SL Johns in lhe Weal Central Conference. The Saxons will be out to better their 500 record achieved# last year ;n their 16 games which they wound up by edging Charlotte by two points in the final and then upaet all the dope when they took a 42-40 decision from Battle Creek Lnkeview in the opening tilt of the Class B tourney. They lost to Charlotte in Roimim Garrett Formerly with Henry Boom, Clyde Ha's got Bob Smith, named an the West Central Conference team Carrigan and Tom Feldpausch, back as lettermen for forward positions; Dick Knopf, cither forward or cen- Schrlner. Kingsley Baulcii, Frank Whitworth. Gordon Fin.nle. Chuck Annable, forwards; Jack Wlngerden and Arkle Mlnert. centers, and Ken Hampton and Ray Miller, guards. He also has BUI Portcous, who made the Vanity the latter part of last season but didn't quite make a letter. Roasters, right for you just 10 Vi inch Chicken Fryar HASTINGS CAB Dependable Taxi Service Last year Bob Smith, at guard, was tiie third highest scoring Var­ sity man, pouring in 67 points. Bob (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Phone 2577 or 2377 24 Hour Herr-ice PEOPLES *■* ■TnSMa' kMagWdbrt eYT. quality/9% . VALUE... in drew »•**<• DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER TAFF EE S ... you'll tea electing tha PiOPU'B CHOKE ASPIRIN PEROXIDE = BOOK MATCHES 'ST EPSOM SALTS £ GILLETTE tOe BruiMn. Enamel Phone 3500 Martin ankle in the near future—back for a guard. Moving up from the good Junior ENLIST THE AID OF YOUR DOCTOR IN KEEPING WELL &19» 19c PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 23c b^u. Sanitary Napkin*. KLEENEX TISSUE 33* 33c murine W USTERINE wmsEPnc EffervaKentTabUts 49* FEENAMINT tmshw Chewy Laxative tons* 43® CARVING UAffINGl MCTCR AAtE4 THE EYES 54’ 33c ALKA-SELTZER 65 Roast 43c 14c 12 KOTEX Saturday I APfEDY CORPORATION NATIONU. had a 213-549 for second high with English's team. Merle Haines rolled a 521. Myron Campbell a 230-537 and L. Groat an even 500. The .standings: TEAM MorTa Strvlta BxiIIUh SarrUe 1:45 P.M MUTUAL FINANCE Trumpet Lesions season schedule of the Michigan State Ferries operat­ al the Strait* between St. Ignace Mackinaw City went 1 About 400 persons—members of effect Sunday. Jack Smith, spilling a sizzling 236 | the Bsrry County Sportsmens club his final game, set a new high solo I and the Women s Sports club and deer hunter traffic, (our stale tercame mark for the season Tuesday | their families — Monday night night in the Piston Ring bowling | turned out for a Joint meeting of h-auue and his nifty helped the 1 the organizations and to hear Louis, load and reload durins peak pcOffice force to win their only game | D. McGregor, president of thr from the Pattern sliop Under this schedule boats -will t> i Michigan United Conservation The Machine room crew showed Tne _ ___ site of ____Nashville's ,____________ newath­ clubs, dLicuss the alms and objec­ leaving from each city approxi­ letic field was being surveyed this tives of the MUCC and his trip on mately every 30 minutes The re't- the Engineers how a hook Is de­ week by Bernard Allen. Ag instruc­ the Alcan highway ular ferry fleet of tour bouts will veloped, and snuggled all three games from them to move up into tor at the high school, and some of McGregor, a well-known Flint be augmented by the railroad car second place in the standings while his students In preparation for the : ferry Chief Wawat.un during tiie the Grinders rolled out of a rut start of the actual grading of the attorney and a long-time sport*- ' peak periods. and took three from the Tool room lot for the softball, baseball and man and conservationist, spoke During the (her hunter rush, car.; to the group on the polution of . football. with children or people who arc 111 gang. Barry county and other waters of Smith s good game was one of the The grading work is expected and commercial vehicles carrying Hie SUU. ^perishable.' will be allowed to board few rolled in the loop. Sam Roush He exclaimed that it was a piiiful[ the state ferries without waiting posted the high series. J>26, with a thing that a man is fined for In line. top 203 game, and Maynard Tucker catching a few undersized fish wlnn chucked a 211-515. nothing 1* done to indu..try which voluntecred to see that equipment annually kills many thousand* of Gies Initiated , fish through the pollution of waters. Ralph Glee, san of : Dirt to be used as till is to be Atty. McGregor vicariously , took .... 5. Park, a sophomore I onic< taken from a hill on the south por­. tion of the 14-actr site purchased his audience into areas where pol-at Alma college. has been initialed recently and deeded to Lhe school. lutlon Li still unknown nnd showed [into the Phi Phi Alpha frateniiiy. 1 ORINDEUS The site was bought for *3.500 thrilling motion pictures of his; with *2.000 of that amount from trip with a 42-horse pack train on the community jnaple syrup fund the highway. and the other *1,500 from contri­ Boyd M. Payne. Route 5. was prr- * butions. sented with the 35 automatic riCc —which President Don Siegel just missed. Earn Over $500 (lad to know, too. Rifles. even 22i may not be used possible. in Barry county The maximum danger zone with buckshot is only 300 yards, and most of the deer killed here will be shot at 30 U> 60 yards, according, to game experts. Compared with lhe northern hunting grounds, the southern Mais’ k? the finals. 43-22. Deer Hunters! Let Us Know Your Bat counties below lhe MuskegonSaginaw line. Also iUegaL accord- QUICK tosh LOAN Carving Knives. KNIVES High grade case tested Knives of all kinds. 85c J2.65 Wc Carry a Full Line of Too often, folks consider their doctor a source of help only in times of trou­ ble. They wait until the full force of a certain sickness grip* them be­ fore they call for aid. Far better to have a periodic physical check-up to dis­ cover any disorder before It causes difficulty. K PEPSODENT ABBOTT myium .11“ MouthWash BMtla . 43C IIAPO RUB For Chert Cokta Vicks 35c Jar Qtent COLGATE 39c Kitchen Utensil* Come in and See Our Displays Today! WINK MOTOR SALES • 290 £A<tT S7A7£ (r/l££7 2837 • GOODYEAFTBROS! WE DELIVER PHONE J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1918 PAGE THRU Saxons Sparkle to Hand Belding First Defeat in 6 Yrs Middleville Earns .5-3 Record by Defeating Saranac Na.hxillr Drfrute.! 12-0 By Dimondale, Meria - Bellevue 'Thursday for » ‘Brown Jug* PoaaeMion Middleville came through In it* Jinal game of the season last Friday night to xcore In the second and R’third pcrlcd to hand Saranac a 13-0 • . defeat for the Trojans fifth victory _ in eight Harts while Nashville I ~ dropped a 12-0 decision to Dlmon; dale. j Saranac showed condderable ' Improvement in holding Coach a Saranac punt on hl* own 35 yard l.ng and. picking up gpod downfield blocking, made a beautiful 65-yard run to make the score 13-0. A pass for the extra point was no good. Middleville this year chalked up victories over Nashville. Martin. Kellogg Aggies, Saranac and Calf* donla—the later victory also win­ ning a steak dinner "on the coacn. Coach Engel plans on enlcrlain- SAXONS’ 1918 RECORD State Insulation Grabs Top Rung in Commercial Loop State In-'ulation moved onto the top rung of the Commercial league Udder Tliursday by taking tw.> games from Andrus aervice while Jug." Goodyear was dropping ail three LLast year Bellevue' captured the Burkholder’:, crew The East, Bide Jug. but Coach Ralph Ban field* lumbermen slipped and lost a pair team is striving to bring it tuck to Nashville. The Trio gained a notch in the Both the Bellevue and Naahvllle lan lings by blanking Cities bands are to be on liand today for the contest. climbed up—by—taking all three from SAUdcbakrr. The Hotelmen The team dropped a close game to when the teams first met and wa* nosed by Wayland. Dimondale scored in the third and fourth periods to hand Nash­ ville its third defeat of the season. >2-0, Halfback Floyd Becker scored both touchdowns. . Wednesday evening Tiger football tans were to hold their annual "snake dance” and bum Bellevue in effigy in preparation for the Armistice day game to be held touchdown. The extra point wax Thursday. The yearly Armistice Day game with Hellcvue is one of the to Darrel Hillyard toughest engagement* for the Tigers In the next stanza. Bob Biggs took for possesxion of the "little brown Janie Win Rerun' Ionia, which count*) Hustings tv Hdlxlftie *tv at Cent at Albion. Fred Ziegler turned in the finest Bounty payments on wolves, aeries Jot the evening with hl* 574 ccyotes and bobcats Jumped to 415.­ with 1 top game of 20lj and xolu 385 In September und a total of honors went to Gordon Crothen $25,810 in the fiscal-year- period be; who spilled a mighty 230 for a MX) ginning last July, according to the O .V FblU«l IV O. conservation department Other good games and sets were spilled by Bill Hackney. 202-571. Lea Hawthorne. 527; George Davis, Give to your Community Cbrxt! 200-530; Charlie Norris. 186-544; COLLEGE REBUT TH Lee Adair. 211-532; G Monica. 191­ 558; E. Miller. 534; H- Keeler. 521; Dr. Rgy —M,, Rpy rmnie, Finnic. 531; Harry Long. 1206-531; R Ncwtcn. 187-555; P Belsito. 186-544: E. Usher. 216-533. Illluol j The standings O«nv»r 30. Detroit L run (Ind ) «. . Cent. Mich n. Burkholdri* j5 •hortext poaxible time. Ray Wolfe, who lives on the Lu­ ther Dryer turm north of town, accomplished a fete last Saturday morning when he shot three coon* on one limb a iiulf-niile north of the city limit*. WINS KROGER GRADE A 43c ib 3 lb. bag 1.15^^^ 2 to- ,f8- 80c EGGS i Clear whites: j K firm, round yolks. A With These VALUES In Lumber & Building Materials See this White Pine Sheathing Pie Apples 2 33c Chuck Roast ft 59c KtOCEC - CUT TENOERAY Blended JiiccFortin23c Sliced Bacoa KROGER Grade "A” . Gel your LONE RANGER Flashlight Ring ft 63c Wax Beans 2 can 20c KROGER - CUT Avondale Peas 3 cam 31c Sauerkraut 2 29c KROCEC \ / Fyequick Krego 3 ft un SI.07 KROGER - For Baking or Frying Paacakc Flour 5 ft b.g 45c FAMO .-,„nvmsr5 aosiM, NROGII (UITOMIRS Caraation Milk 3 <’»•" 44c $25,000.00 CASH! and hundred* ot other blgi prise*! ACf HOW! __ full detail* at Kroger. Kroger Milk 2 Contains Vdamin “D" Cheese Feed 2 ib k>ai 79c WINDSOR CLUB Velveeta Cheese 2 i0.i 89c 50lbb.gS1.45 24-PIECE... SERVICE FOR SIX Potatoes 50»>b.gS1.99 MAINE Potatoes 50ibb.ss2.23 . iiaot 500 Pc. only 2x4-10 to 14 ft. No. 2 and • a* fourth down on the Belding thi» year, found the grootr to BLISHETTEM, Glamorous Princess pat­ tern. Genuine Crowd Silverplate. limited TIME o 70 Q.lU 185.00 Pr. M fnr hl* 22 trier.—and Smith chalked up 115 yards in 22 attempt* at carrying the ball. Bob Schreiner I’lckre! up 26 in seven attempts and Ed Barrett dn one attempt drove Iur n visrU gain „„ , . , • , TO- I"' In |‘’|ni'»”mU«n<llnlmn><«lomol Biddings three attempts^ ' Belding lost 25 yards on penalties and HustUigs jtut to. cnccd workmen. 1937 .o194«— For eleven years, we have insulated homes and business houses in Hastings. Your neigh­ bors know the valuable results they have had from Sixty-two boy* frdtn Central nnd St. Rose school played three rime* a week on Johnson field umier the direction of Bob King, who was aa.datrd by Bob Smith and Dick Knopf, of the HUY club. Bov* on the winning team include Cleveland. Jack Chadwick. Junior Fi'libles. DafTidl Ziegler. Den Ham­ Brand. Ron Smith. Howard Vroman. Bud Bowman. Laverne Bowman, Marshall Rugler.'Gary Slocum. Ken tancastcr. Ken Bennedlct, Nylc Christianson. Stan Snyder and Bob Ingram. Give to your Community Cheat! our work. Let us supply you with a lilt of satisfied Also Clear White Pine Mule-hide Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing Lots of 8 Com. & 16 Com. Nails toe srotAGf INSULATION i( at its bc«t when installed by honest and dxpari- Paneling a Very good Grade, Can It w.is Ha.*tlng*' ball came ail th? ..... :>v The Saxons, hitting 111UU hard.. pil.-d up 18 first downs to BeldlngC 7 and accumulated 2!»0 yards from rerimmage- their highest this *car< n— io the Red.skliu’ 126. Miller hlnutelf (ore off 121 yardA- Cleveland's Lads To Get ‘Y' Medals Al Dance Friday 10-M ft. only 1x8 No. 2 and Better be used for Barn Siding. fourth down. Miller went over tor a W-n score Th” kirk was wide. , MOffd its tOUChdOWB d'H” ,n 'h,‘ 'hlr‘' and f'n‘shrd H in th*-lourth when Dick Bader''‘idi-r scamper'd an und his left Mi'mlxus of Tbm Cleveland's touch fiKilbalf tram Friday evening are to receive “Y“ medals at the *nn. one-fourth pound suet, a hand­ Junior High dunce to be held at the ful cf moist bread, sliced onion and Parish house. seasoning—well mixed and filed C'!e*rland>> rhamplonahip outfit like hamburger* and you have venlBengal. Jackxon. Better Y Pine^95.00 Pr. M 1x8 & 1x10 Knotty White Pine Starting tli- third period. Hastinra Ch! from their own 40 and put rolled bark in form nnd dropped K. Stanuh, J Havcu hardt. Tin- standings; Pine flooring 10' to 16' Lengths. 25c KRAFT IDAHO M. Yellow Pine Shiplap-110.00 Pr. M. Make Peach Velvet Cream C^miclTotatoes / Pr. Miller a Junior, pbrrkickcd the extra point. Miller had burked over for the fir»t one and lhe score Just one game from the Viking la.* fourth down. He hit the line for »le* in the Women’s BoaJing league, l*''1 extra point. The Banner kid*, after ”1**1^"b Smith t'lllrd thr fin’l 2no2£c*">60c / FREE FOOD plus FORDS..MERCURYS.. \ KROGER PEACHES Braunschwelger ft 53c HERRUD’S - Smoked ' Marl Mitchell ret the mce Mon­ day night Lltli games of 185-150-143 ... .«.... MT.H4UB Mur Strand crew to their three-game win over the Sportswomen which out them two games cut in front ia 11 1x12 A Bargain at 85.00 Pr. M. PEACH VELVET CREAM \ AlH FOR ONI YEAR 12oIpia39c ------- —‘""’"Make | FewlforFaicusEEft 73c HOME STORAGE POTATO SALE 1x10 Lengths 85.00 Mitchell Sets Pace As Strand l akes 2-Game Alley Lead in ether matches. State Inoulation took a pair from lheMfg.c<un pany and Bonnet .v Gown won a Tlw Foundry tad*, led by Row­ pair from the Coffee shop. ley wild Ollied ii 223 Huai game anti Ann Brunch wn« antAher Strand Nnrrta whu rolled n &19 Mtt. moved gal who rolled a good net- -168-472. farther out in front in the Blis.-. but Lucille Wiluon. Trio. po*li-d <■ alley leud Friday nli’lit bv blunktn • Stores Records while Production Irene Davi* managed the third high. was dropping the first two gwmes t<. 180-474. High m>1o game honors went to Doits Taliaferro. _ Lottie Teib-ink rutted a 157-447. Bernadhi” Ecgert. a 175-466. Jean rlnnle 187-4% and E Payne. 45a UiiU ... II. rail, lulr on,. loltal bt tho loo bum Ifcroih, Krrneh rein, ihi' low own on II. intern [Kile with games of 83-32-110 BETTY CROCKER PICNICS “■ 49c SWANSON'S Pan Ready 2 reo. 29c Spaghetti Ionia. The — Bulldog- took n twn-touehl the second quarter ot ',1"1rn I' -id Iin their game run by John Sey­ — ■on — -a — mour and a blocked punt, and Greenville just dMn't have nough comeback punch in thr heavy going .to 8el u,‘ k 1,1,0 ,hr lw» ««"><■ ; The defeat brought an end to m v.-ml Greenville streak* The Jack­ et.* had wen seven straight this *ear and eight over the past two M-ason* Two years ago Ionia prov­ ed belter mudders than Greenville ■and iftfoated them on the sanw Held. 26-13 1x4 No. 2 and Better Yellow SUNSHINE --------SMOKED no 1x8 Random Krispy Crackers <b bo. 24c - Grapefruit juice 2“" 37c Packers Labal 7 oz pkg 15c ' Cherries Comstock's With halfback u ■<> smi’h. who l*o mil* the play*, and Fullhack :>y Mfhcr running txautifully be­ Both Gle« und Burrell took hem" hind Mime of the tjr-t blinking ■ । Greenville dropped it* context ip ■‘ a quagmire of mud that made th< ' turkey anti chicken apiece. despite i tic wet undcrfootlns (•layers unidentifiable after n fra i t’lhrr turkev winner* inrludrd tings moved out in front nnd minute* nn the Ionin field, and a Keith >'<■* Gene Dalnttn. Id. Heady drlxrie fell through most ul Hurenair. Ralph Handy. FortrM tltrir donsalaUoii markthe ball game. ............................. ' " — In contrast, thr ball game on Only thr more hardy Saxn fan* lohnMin field wa* plated und. Bhurp'hi’otrrt winning chickci ! iielud'-d Bill Kinney. Merle Karel to Miller drive over from the < nr for the first touchdown aft-r; -hnntz. Jack Wingrrd-n. at renter, blocked n Belding punt tn the visitors' 43 Agrtea Hoveniiir und Jeraldin** Fox to set up the drive Into pay dirt- Foundry Blanks Stores Records To Boost Margin ROAST fl 7 RIB CUT county gue.t... Although a relatively hlth wind The best evidence that n Michigan pheasant season. 1* not the answer to better rlnsneek hunting is shown by hunters an Ontario* Peler Island in Uike Erie who hav< shot 3.000 to 10.003 bird.* ani;uali> _____ without ______ a for the lost 15„ years 1 n jirodurtt. ii This drop In bird rrl<roductton. T •as.,n on lhe island year’s /pecinl *-as..r. < ndrd October 29. Good scrambled or sunnyslde up. i k COFFEE / > a. 40c JB it Belding. 26-7. and move out Hastings, bv virtue,of it* 26-7 vic­ fury over Belding, ended in fourth, place with the Redskins in the pel- j Not the Answer STUDEBAKER One Limb, 3 Coons Self aervice means "help yourself." but you can also help younelf by .hopping early in SPOTLIGHT Coach llanaon’a Men Take lomniiind Eurlv, Pile Up 20.0 Margin Before Visitors' Foirn Consolation Marker The Hastings Saxons complet'd their HHi scuM>n cn thr cridin n In a sparkling manner Friday night 1 despite thr warm rain which came dt.wn during thr greater portion of dM II again, plunging over from Yourself KROGER Hot-'batcdJ Dies, liiirrfll are Double II iniuT.s nt 1st Turkey Shoot the dfiH- Filday night and hander i the previously undefeated < Ire* n.i.li , •Yellow Jacket* an 18-2 trouncinv or the Bulldog gridiron to cause th West Centra! league to end in a louble winners Sunday morning nt the first ' turfiey" shoot sponsored >y the Barry County Spoilsmens BBSULT8 LAST WEEK ItASTIHOS BELDING 7 DIMONDALE It NASHVILLE 0. Bob Smith, Miller . Lead Blue & Gold (hit of Loop Cellar । Iwnlu I ’p«cta Grrrnvillr $25,810 in Bounties In ( GAMER SATURDAY Dn-.oit West Central League Standings Balding 7. UaiUng* 20. first week in December. rKROGERf’SHK^ ' '•BREAD M3* • Your best *) bread value. Z *»"• 2 i C West Central Loop Ends in Three-Way Tie for 1st Place Football Round-Up Other sizes also available *'toGV10tESfrl* custajners in your neighborhood. TONITE KNOW your DEALER before you sign an order. Investigate AND before you invest! Our warehouse facilities in Delton mokes it pos- liblc to do better work for less money than any And Many Other Items organization in tho state. BETTER IF YOU CAN’T GET INSULATION—WHY PAY MORE. Every Thurs. Nite A tyifcmafic Bible study. Very interesting, interde­ nominational in scope. Everyone invited. STR0N6HEAR1 DOG FOOD 2 cant OLD DUTCH Serving to Satisfy This Means You. CLEANSER FREE DELIVERY Come and bring your question*. 2 «n. 21 c 17c ILO-WKITE VAI CAMPS PORK & BEANS ’ 2 No 2 cam 35c FLAKES 2 pko» 19c ILOE RIBBON NAPKINS 2 pfcs> 29c MBER i HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 7930 STATE INSULATION CO HASTINGS 722-F14 DELTON 28-R21 7:30 P.M. THE EV. U. B. CHURCH Cor. East and Grand St$. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1048 PAG1 FOUR Goodyear’s Gals RolLSteadilv to flay. Sandwich Shop. Take Ixiop l^ead SUGGESTIONS— Beefburger Plate with Large Order French Fries . . Vegetable and Coffee . . Milk or Hot Chocolate. 45c (Tax Included) FORK CHOP DINNER <2 Chops' — Potatoes (large order) . . Vegetable . . Bread and Butter and Drink. 75c (Tax Included* FRENCH FRIES 'Large Order)—10c We use U S inspected meat and have specialized in the you don't pay. 221 W. State Earl J. Lavenaoad, Prop. Turn _ I Out on 1 uesday t College Critic Teacher to Talk At Nashville PTA i Middleville eagers, out to improv . ' tltrir record of last year, reported tc The Nashville PTA will meet Nov. Goodyear's crew of lasMeti rolling coach Millard Engel Tuesday after tn the Women'< W*-1n***’»* »»•—- n0on fOr their first official workou* 7 in the school auditorium to’ hear noon wheel drubbed the Barry entry on the hardwoods this season in an­ vflas Helen Johnson, second grade and moved to the heao ut uie cu^-s ticlpatlon of their first fame with while Willitts stayed tn second with | Nashville on Dec. 3. ' iwu uin lerstandlng our Boys and Girls ' Angelos stayed out of lhe cellar by taking two from Recreation. Irene Davis and Lucille WIU11U . Edo in Smith. look the pin honor, for the afterReguUr, bMCk from the 1947-4J There will be no December meetnoon bat over half of the begin- tr#m are gm Schenkel. Bob Cumnlng g«l> rolled past the 300 mark. mlngl> Darrcl WUlyar(1 ,nd Bo. ‘arents Institute will occur. Jean Florta posted 317. Dorothy Biggs. He'll also have Jack MagMrs. Helen M. Tcwes of the UnlDaughhetee lauahhetee 348. 348 Eve (Mort P.> P,> yard. Gene Nelmeyer and others. otjicra. erslty of Michigan will address Bacon 385. Lots Hopkins 351. Irene The Trojans will a pear this yen? he group In the afternoon on “En­ In new warm-up Orange A: Black joying Our Children." This Is to gianna Peake 325. Florence Weyer- Jackets. man 344. Esther Bebito 404. W Chandler 343. Marian Goodyear 349, Mickey Lambert 319, Marlon Mc­ Ewan 327. Doris Taliaferro 343. Ann Branch 371. Fran Brooks 331. Jane Henderson 355. Roth Monica 334. Betty Sotpard 314 and LU Nevins The standings: Sandwich business since 193!>—if you* don't like it . . Middleville Cage Strand, Johnson’s Slice Margin of Recreation Leader ’MARKS The Piston Ring and Leonard'i bowling team each dropped twe 4171 games last Wednesday night tc IT TIIEATEU Ji* I have their Recreation bowling lead ' sliced with the Strand, Johnson'.' tavern and White Products all tied Stave O'Neil Fired for third place. Steve O'Neil, who gave Detroit one world championship and three American league runner-up clubs in hts six years as Tiger manager, was burying them under a raft of pint fired Saturday. Nov. «. in lhe final game. While Prod- GENUINE NESCO ROOM HEATER .600 ICE a FUEL Members of lhe WjB.CS. of the will be held at the home of Mrs. . Methodist church Tuesday mailed Leila Lentz. two boxes of clothing to Greece. The Tho Williams and Goodwin chap­ and Mrs. Don Taffs ters of the N'azarene Sunday school tie Creek SaturdayGerman execution and their families are planning a party at the home Roy Puller la teavlng Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp for WACK women sewed, preparing lhe clothing to be sent. * Tuesday nature of a nursery shower for the ( two weeks' hunting trip. ABP brloqi vm EVERY DAY LOW PRICES (half priest , Ocean Spray COOKED PICNICS Keith Lechlehner took honors for the night, posting a 224 top soli game and a 608 set. Keith Chase rolled 205-547. Stan Rtvett 188-582 Pete Lublencickl 191-514. Ross 198­ 553. Abbey 178-509, Wellman 222­ 547. Phillipa 203-528. Hubbard 211­ 554. Laubaugh 189-532. Keegstrn 193-526. Payne 188-539 and Monica 181-500. The standings: TEAM .SOO PORK SAUSAGE Directional Signal ------------ Reg. $5J8 SAVINGS for THURS. FRI. h $AT. ONLY I THESE gause Improvement WINDSHIELD SQUEECE and SCRAPER Table Model Radio BIC SET—LITTLE PRICE «»c -w- 29i $19.95 Pedal Wagon Bike and UtANDY DUST PAH AUTO BATTERIES DOWN tf bar" design WEEK GUARANI SLAYMAKER PADLOCKS LAYAWAY GIFTS Wow /o, CHRISTMAS .. oZ BIRTHDAY SALL SAVING! Going to Store Deer? 2 GAL.CAN IOO7. PURE MOTOR ANTI-FREEZE Galion 4|“ BENCH VISE WAFFLE IRON W •••• A/owOn/u Al Onh BUY BETTER, SAFER BRUNSWICK TIRES As little as Sf .00 down ■ ■ 50c week At Only 66« 49c 57c HOLLAND HERRING •1.98 FOWL 47c OYSTERS SHORT RIBS 77c NORTHERN PIKE a 48c The successful deer hunter, re­ turning with his kill, u the bowand-arrow hunter has beert doing, will be thinking of locker planu in which to store his game. Miles A, Nelson, chief ot the Bur­ eau of Marketing and Enforcement Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture, advises that under State regu­ lations. ''the storage of hides and skins .... L, prohibited. . . . unless separate storage rooms with no open passages leading into the locker room, chill room, aging room, or sharp freeze room are provided for this purpose." Briefly, deer with hides or skins on. constitute “Hides'' or "Skins" as referred to in thr Regulation, and must.be stored in a separate room from other meat or food pro­ ducts at FYxxi Locker plants. CRANBERRY SAUCE SUGAR 10 i, 89c APPLE SAUCE 2XJ25c PRUNE JUICE 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Suonyfald FLOUR GOLDEN CORN 27< Seedless PORK & BEANS CRANBERRIES 2,u 25c 6REEN PEAS Lsme—Sno-while 'X 29c TOMATOES 'X 23c KIDNEY BEANS lirdtavo—Frath Frotaa CAULIFLOWER oach 35c YELLOW CORN Naw Cro»—Larqa Diamond Brand WALNUTS . Froih-*Floclda llo ba^ GRAPEFRUIT 49c Fraih 10 2; 49c b-m. 29c BRUSSEL SPROUTS £ 2B CHED-O-BIT CHEESE |l/,.lb. size % Fruit and Nuts $1 Or 1 i£y \H| 14c 3'X29c 2 25c Camphoi Pt 2 & 79c Datad Froth Daily 2t_'23c A&P PUMPKIN 10c I lk. 35c Jane Parker FRUIT CAKE 19c Malta Home-made Pie Froab—Taodarqroaa PECAN MEATS 2 'X 19c STRING BEANS l-lb. bag SPINACH TOKAY GRAPES 35c Iona Cream Style a 33c Frosh—Florida ORANGES '1.69 NIBLETS CORN PORK S BEANS 2 XT 25c NAVY BEANS 2X25c SPAGHETTI 3141c Mild. Froth POTATO BREAD 14-ot. 15c a 52c CHEDDAR CHEESE Jana Partar Plain or Pimonlo LEMON SNAPS »*»• o4 24 29c Homo StvU *X25c PABST ETT CHEESE Marqarioa DONUTS 25c SURE GOOD a 29c CATSUP FAMOUS A&P COFFEES GRAPE JAH X37< SiLAD DRESSING CHERRIB^ AU CHEWING GUM MClnta Eight O’Otoek Grandson Arrives QT. BLOW TORCH Exhaust Extension FRYING CHJCKBLS to maintain loyal fana Tiie team finally wound up the «rsM>n by taking an opponent which had been a jinx Seven stalwarts will be lost to the 1949 squad through graduation. The regular seniors Include Bob Smith. Tom Feldpausch. Doug Carrigan. Bob Brooks. Stan Pierce. Chuck Jaksec. Norval Fisjier. Bill Portecus and Bob Foster—who filled in for Jim Radford last week at guard nnd did a good Job—and Bob Bradford whoee injury in the Greenville game hurt this year's squad badly. Another senior, who will be missed Ls Bob McWebb. a lad who looked good in the face of heavier obposition. Concn Hanson will have at least 20 men back from this year's squad to form hts team next year—nmong them such standouts as Ray Miller. Dale Hammond. Jim Radford. Bob Shreiner, Chuck Miller. Kingsley Baulch. Jack Wlngerden. Chuck Annable, Newell Heath. Ken Hamp­ ton and Frank Whitworth. Others slated to be back for the Blue Ac Gold include Gordon Finnic. Art Snyder. Jack Gregory. Bill Cortright, Don Skinner. Doug Brad­ ford, Norman Ziegler, Jack McWcbb. Dave Steinke. Jim Adams and Norval Sinclair. aerial — 49c loan Frarh Choocxd Coach Howard Hanson this week gathered In the Blue A: Gold foot­ ball uniforms from his 1948 Saxon gridiron edition nnd prepared io ftore them for next year—which many Snxon tans confidently ex­ pect to be the one that pulls the local High Miltooi grid fortunes out cf the doldrums. is/? 4? PORK LOIN ROAST Saxons Stow Gear For ’Nother Season STEWING Wa 47« Smeell, Lean—Ready to Eat GROUND BEEF DEVILED ECG PLATE the weekend with hit parents, Mr. for the opening of the basketball EVERYDAY LOW PRICES wniit:. STORES belh Kirkham; membership. C. L. Alice Teuloff of Mt. Pleasant. tlon plan to go to Wayland Tues­ Palmer. Leola Otto and Catherine day. November 30, tor the annual Beedie. auditing mm tn I tier, Edna Regional meeting. * Friday the tec- Smith. Ralph Pennock and Merle Hoffman; publicity committee. Ada :hool publication, went on Skadgell and Marjorie Hill; recep­ The Nashville Cheerleaders tion oommittee. Bertha Hoffman. Brings You chan re places with that team for 7 be followed by a film "You and Your •venlne th* n*w1v Installed officers Child." In the evening Mrs Tewes will speak on "Rebuilding the Amer­ far the flret regular meatinc. The AYbor called briefly on his mother ican Home." f worthy matron. Mra. PhyUk Bked- Mra. Geo. O. Taft. Monday after* gdj appointed the following com­ mittees: examining oommittee, WUNASHVILLE MARK'S 126 W. State St. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons, 910 N. Broadway, received a cablegram Tuesday morning Informing them of lhe birth o! a grandson. William Timothy Collier, who weighed 9 lbs. 6 ounces. He la the son of Captain and Mrs. Raymond Collier and was bom in Bremen. Germany, at 10:30 pm. Sunday. Mrs. Collier was Viola Lyons. , Big 9 Harriers Illinois' crow country team re­ tained its Big Nine championship Nov. 6 by defeating Iowa, 10-38. John Twomey, of Illinois, covered the threc-and-an-eighth mile course in 18:10.0. . Give to your Community Chest! MILK Fabuloes W> FAB *X 33c CMAm Soartia DREFT MoGm X- 31c Crise. Cootod Otecehto Foil-Wrappad for Froth law MIM CANDY RED STAR YEAST S25c uu 5c X PERT CAKE MIX h. 26c STRONGHEART RATION �PAGE nv» Tint HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1MB DON’T BE Caught Unawares BRING YOUR FORD ’Home’ For This Trenton Wins Class Collins, Payne B Cross Country Campfire, Bluebird Fair Slated for Central School Sat corn and popcorn balls. TYierv will be a Mexican ham­ TYenlon won the Stale Class B burger stand, a stand of home-made crow country meet Saturday at Ypsilanti with Loe Wynn taking the walk and a fishing pond A booth Clas* B individual honor* b> cover­ for Campfire, Bluebird uniform* and ing the two-mile course tn I0-S9 equipment will be on display and Public to See Exhibit*, Jackson High took the Claw A title Marguerite Kaechele and Mildred Watch Hourly Program* and Ithaca took team honors In Steury will be on hand to take By Giri, from 3 P.M. CUm C-D. Coach Anton Turkal* ofdera far Ema* gifu or equipment Saxon harrier* did not compete To 9; Have Coneeaaion* that parents may want to order for The Campfire and Bluebird Fair their girls win be held at the Central school GRANGES RocreaUun room Saturday, begin- cil Fire will take place and will be MAPLE LEAF OBAXOE conducted by Miss Hope Bakken, ex­ the Grand Council Fire acheduled ecutive director of the Battle Creek area. Bluebird pirn will be presentcording to Mra. Burr Cooley, presi­ dent of tiie Hastings Campfire tificatea and rank beads earned since council. U*t June. Mra. Doris Deming will make service emblem awards and approximately 45 girts are expected AEIXX)MB ORANJB NO. 1117 tbe groups and to thr Oom il >*s well as new guardUns will be honored at the fire lighting ceremony At 3:00 lhe "Happy Bluebird" Each bluebird or campfire girl will group win play birthday games. At receive a local honor for attending IBVINO OBANOE NO. SS 4:00. Lou Ann Pannalce will give Tk» will day. Nov. 11 lb and for bringing four son will play a piano solo followed idulta to tbe Fair sometime during by a quit program by the Tanda Campfire group. The Chickadee Bluebird group will giro a singing program at 5:00 and 'RRYVILLE will be Campfire wUl participate. «««t«t,ln his rare and Chr<’-> WUllts came on Snndav. O’h-r.c’l'- Specia 1 Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. Change Oil—5 Quarts 3, Spray Springs 4. Change Rear Axle and Transmission Lubricant 5. Refill Shock Absorbers 6. Inflate Tires 'V 7. Check Water in Battery 9. Repack Front Wheels $5^5 SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Peterson Motor Sales Z2J South Church St Phone 2121 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BOYS’ LEATHER MITTENS With Fleece Lining EQ W JFpotr Compare This With Any 98c Value! BEN FRANKLIN Clawson received many lovely gilts Refreshmenu were served end a nice time was enjoyed by-all. Mrs. Leon Benedict and Mrs. Henry Cravens gave a stork shower for Mra. Charles Higgins recently. Little Douglas arrived at Pennock last week and can now use the many gift*, DAILY LOW PRICES SAVE YOU East Side lumber picked up one point from Klwanls No 1 which had George Davis as lead-off man. The prop, of the lanes posted a 315 *ec— and a 541 set-tops for the night. . ...t game of the match be­ tween Oak mas tors and Consumers ended in a tie and the league lead­ ers won when Darrell Hall broke under pressure and the game went u> Oakmaster* Hall had spilled strikes on his first two balls and. as the first game was U> be decided on total pins of lhe first frame of the second'game, another strike would have given Consumers lhe game with 73 pin* to Oakma»ter*' 73. He tossed a gutter ball and Oakmasters men with Judge Mitchell's 317 was the top solo game of tbe evening. Oakmusters now have 25 points. Car Seal 33. Consumers 17. Ki wants No 2 and Klwanl* No. 1, 15 each, and East Side 14. . Bluebird Group Formed;Tawankas Make‘Fair’Posters At the organization meeting held «t the St. Row hall last Thursday afternoon, there were 17 girl* who wanted to Join a Bluebird group. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Otis Galhip. Die Ta wanks Campfire group with Mrs Duane Miller, guardian, have been making posters for the “Fair" which are to be distributed and dis­ played in store windows and at all the schools. The Thnda Campfire group met at the home of their guaedisn. Mra Ralph Turner. Monday night and made final preparations for tbe kool- At their Nov 1st meeting held at the playroom at the Central school, a tea was held for the sponsor. Mrs Harry Larsen and for the mothers. Credit on honor bends in ■Home­ making" wen? earned with the girls making-fhe cookies, cake and sand­ wiches that were served Lois Camp­ tie!! poured and Kay Mahler, served the following mothers who were pre­ sent: Mra Howard Bristol. Mra. Mel­ bourne Deal. Mra Merle Campbell. Mra. Walter Lake. Mra. George Hen­ derson. Mrs Lawrence West. Mrs Ell* Kelley. Mra. Albert Steury. Mra John Mahler. The "Chickadee" bluebird group met Wednesday night after school Nov. 3 nt the home of their guar­ dian. Mrs Rex Perry and covered and decorated match boxes, and cut patterns for cookies that are to be sold at lhe "Fair." MONEY! SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DEER HUNTER'S ORDERS Quick Quaker Oats . 3 lb. boz 33c _______ can 8c Gerber's Baby Foods Hill Crest Tomatoes No. 2 can 15c Swift's Roast Beef 12 ox. can 52c Tide, Oxydol, Super-Suds Lge. size 33c P &G White Naptha Soap 2 bars 19c Pitted Dates_______________ 2 lbs. 64c Quaker Corn Meal 1J lb. 18c Famo Pancake Flour Pkg. 45c Matches_____________________ carton 45c Sugar .. 100 lbs. $8.25 10 lbs. 89c Michigan Potatoes No. 1 grade pk. 49c California Oranges _ 2 doz. 49c Radishes____ ___ bun. 5c Tangerines . -. . doz. 39c .. lb. pkg. 23c Cranberries .. Swift’s Branded Round . . Sirloin . . T-Bone BEEF STEAKS n>- 79< Other Quality Steaks ... lb. 69c Slab Bacon _ .Med. weight, lb. 58c Ground Beef, lean and flavorful__________________lb. 59c Chuck Roast, good quality, branded________________ lb. 59c Pork Liver__________________ lb. 39c Home Rendered Lard____ lb. 25c SheKer«Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Vant to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Friday and Saturday. November 12-13 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION James Lydon. Loi* Collier OUT OF THE STORM and AU the Big Stars of Pro Football. Better Service The North East Barry family night 1* this week Friday night, refreshment*, pie. cake. Jello and sandwiches with coffee. Maynard Monroe of Kalamaz>x> spent the weekend with hi* grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Andy Owen, * Several hunter* from here are pre­ paring for the north wood* regardteas of all the deer in Barry county. The WB.CB. of the Bunnell church meet* with Mr*. Dougin* Young on the 17th tor pot luck dinner. Everybody welcome. Melcom Campbell and wife ot Battle Creek visited at the home ol Arcellu* Campbell Sunday. * Mr* Albert AuaUn end children of Battle Creek vUiled one day last week with Mra. Leslie Pease. * Norman Arm­ strong who underwent an opera­ tion in Lila Post hospital at Battle Creek 1* gaining nicely. Mrs. Josephen McGouldrlch U pre­ paring to go to California this win­ ter ★ Mrs Crystal WaUon and children visited Bunday at tbe Ber­ nard Watson home north of Has­ ting* * Mrs. Ella Wertman of Del­ ton is spending a few days with her daughter. Mi*. Bernice Camp­ bell. Mra. Will Ourd entertained with a stork shower Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr*. Robert Clawson of Hickory Comer*. Francis Camp - ,The bear was making pretty good prog­ ress going over the mountain, to see what he could see—when he saw a sign which read "Sheffer & Hale's—The Best Food Market—In the Best Town—In the Best State-In the Bast Country in the World." deaplu 1'hU Milch*!!* tlialiuc >17 and Hell ended with a nice 194- Following tbe style show, a pageant K«nn> ot Oulmte * Mr .nd Mr. inmMjn rA«x -Mnr v.n Dorrn rrt Qulmcv nnonoor “Cardinal" bluebird group. /" nounce the arrival of an 8 lb.'1 At the Fair, the various groups •»*. son Andrew Jackson on Gowill have stands where the following •ober 30. Congratulation* * Mr , articles made by the girls may be -nd Mr*. Karl Gasser and children EXTENSION GROUP purchased: home-made candy, loop ■Vf Battle Creek were Sundav dinner EA I EriOlVW UKUUr holders, wall plaques, sprinkling -,,n.u or Mr and Mr._ch.rto D.V 15»oJ°R5“ ♦ The Mna'I aon of Mr nnd Mr* ■«.. ..------°aul Lancaster was brou-ht to Barrwile cemetery for burial on I ............ Friday. . OfflerriT i (Continued from Page 3, Bee. 2.) Mr. *nd Mr*. Merle Kina nnd u.. Bradford. 6 ft. 1 in., who has im­ children and Mrs. Merle Shinn of proved rapidly as an athlete and Bellevue acre Sunday dinner r, „ Mi whose loss on lhe football field was ruesUi of Mr and Mrs Fred Shlpn keenly feU this past season, will be -nd children. Mr. and Mr*. Earl 1'.. i out for ths other guard slot. Both tohnonck of Shelbyville were Sun-; J,,.' lads will have to contend with Ker day afternoon caller*. * Mr. ahd <■> Hampton. Ray Miller. Bob Shrine- Mr*. Sherman Swift ond son Bill ___ and several other likely prospect; were al Ionin Wednesday nleht 55?F?’12?i£b^U£-j..iob o.Oup win on Thum!., .tlrndln. .to?" ,li Lang's front Une will be tall u.. »ra. iv...., Fighting for center will be Wlnger­ the "Fat Stock Show." Bill Swift ’ ' den. 8 ft. 3 in. who tossed in a torrid won the Grand Champlin again, ’ thi* year on hl* «teer. The Swift* 169 points with the Junior Varsity QUIMBY EXTENSION CLUB last season: Minert. about 6 ft. 6 in., nnd Lynn Webb were Sunday din­ who is Just beginning to hit hli ner guest* of the Hubert Dennis' stride, and possibly Dick Knopf, 6 near Hickory Corners. * Mr. and Mr*. LouL* Webb nnd children of ft. 1 in. plus. Il will probably depend on ho® Tonla were Saturday night nnd Ute young center candidates go Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS whether or not Knopf will be used Gerald Gardner and family. Sun­ in the pivot slot or in a forward day evening caller* were lhe position—and that too will depend Swifts and Mr. and Mr*. Hubert on how Tom Feldpausch, 6 ft. >4 in : Dennis and family Mr. and Mr* Kingsley Baulch. who sank a high Don Hill and Virginia Stut* of 139 points with last year's young­ Hastings were Sunday caller* of sters; Doug Carrigan, a sharp, short tbe Swift*. Mr*. Harry' Parker entertained letterman; Whitworth, captain at last year's Jr. Vanity, and others. her S. S. claw Friday evening and celebrated Die birthday* ot Carl The only definite thing Coach Tobias and Lee Fawett. Ice cream Lang would say about who would and cake were served Mr. and play what positions was that "it" Mrs. Ed Huemme and Mrs Char­ all depends on the men. Who ever lotte Lawrence and children were Sunday supper guests. * Mr. and earns the position will play K." Mr*. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of Coat* Grove were Sunday dinner fiesta of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Clifford Lathrop. The latter called on her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Williams of fy the State Police and the message Martin Dlst. cn Friday Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff and will be sent by radio to the regis­ tration station, from where It will children were Sunday dinner guest* be delivered by an officer of either of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Rich­ IN MEMORIAM ard Green of Lansing Ruth and IN MEMORIAM of the departments. Robert Green and friends of Belle­ vue were Sunday afternoon caller* fee the Upper Peninsula, where of O. D. Fassett and the Burr Fas­ ten'*. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hig­ en were —iti—tai. killinc 31,449 don and Sharon and John Higdon of Battle Creek were at the latter* farm here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm were caller*. Others will hunt in the lower peninsula, where 34 4 of the hunters were successful In 1947. The lower Cedar Creek peninsula kill last year was 97.721 but there were 7.88 hunters per Mrs. Henry Bergeman. a life lung square mile. Every individual hunter is being resident of thia community, passed urged by safety men to be careful, were held at the Leonard Funeral and to remember that: home Monday afternoon with burial hi Cedar Creek cemetery. * Mr*. : Olive Campbell and friend of Has­ tings spent Monday afternoon with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Red-Coated Army 8. Flush Radiator Don Collins and Boyd Payne both and shift Tuesday night to pace Die hot Oakmaiter bowling team td a three game wtn over the Con­ sumer crew whirl) boo’led lhe fur­ niture outfit's Brat place margin two point* tn the Recreation No 3 Itai. dings FAIM BUREAU Willit* end babv of Detroit Mr* j Uw. H»»rv nnd dniiahter ef *•'>’- Lang Calls Cage... "Winterize FARM BUREAU Pace Oakmasters To Clean Sweep TRIPLE THREAT Sunday and Monday, November 14-15 Costs You Less Rod Cameron. Yvonne DoCarte. Dan Duryea Filmed in Technicolor "RIVER LADY Tu«»., Wed., Thur*.. November 16-17-18 Myrna Loy. Frederic March. Dana Andrewa, 'THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES BARRY TMEATRjZ Friday and Saturday. November 12-13 De Soto has long been famous for skilled mechanics, factory approved tools and equipment. To this we add our own fair price* ... to give you the job you trust at tho price you like. You’ll find the men who know DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jimmy Wakcly. Cannonball Taylor "SILVER TRAILS your car beat—plus genuine MoPar parts—at the Sign of Better Senice. Wayne Morris, Lola Maxwell THE BIG PUNCH WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Phon, 2482 Tunt in "Hit The Jackpot" Every W««k, AH CBSItations Sun., Mon., Tua.. Wed., Th.ur*., Nov. 14-15-16-17-18 Red Skelton. Janet Bhlr, Trudy .Marshall 'THE FULLER BRUSH MAN �PAor six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. INS i , Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing —*Tin Shop PETERSON MOTOR SALES HASTINoa 2433 Wood I. 4 h ! ’ Rei. 3918 . Office 2908 FROFRRTT «INSURANCE EXCHANGE Roy W. Chandler. K. 3. Harting*. ___ fi.t x U.K-.-ti«t<tN7¥li 3 SWANSON AGENCY ■ i.iTi-Hii >■...!•; . rl.J *•«&!• p FftK SAtfe—Regi.tered Hh l‘6li saIT • BUILDING MATERIALS Toatlaa A. mtJAili KLKCTRIO eameat miner for rent. S.-.W txr day. 33* B. Dlbbl*. I’kune 37W tor appointment. tl EMERSON TRUCK Haul* Creak a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES uSnVfltlKH l.lr.Tiii? 10 OITOKTUN1TY FOR VKTF.RANH Mtetd, *m|>l«ym*at at (imd aaaila «rt*ran> who attain ■kill aa G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. pataten. Nine month tralniuc <<>era* in prtminc with fr*» tuition nnd «o» 142 E. State Phone 2331 • rr.mrBl ■ub«nt*nc» t.aymetila !■ avail Floor Sanders for Rent AJI forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. I at UO N. Michigan Av*. JUalla^.^ •UK MALE—|t>*3 ckryeler U'iaJavr. ia exceptionally exeelteat kendUten rational Krbool opr rated by th* Hlal* of Mobiroo. at boutiful Pin* Uk. north Of Kalaniaioo. Ur* m r*tlM»« along lak*. Krrnaltan lacludea avtm tnlng and f|«btnf. For information, writ* Cotaaiaoder H W l-a»»«.n. Mirk, igin Veteraut' Vocational SrbooL Fine Lak*, Dn*yr, Hid. U 14IIA rout* for «aU. fnqitre at d.-t'N' Mul.i«an. Ha.rm,. It II HAY WANTED LLOYD J EATON. PHONE VERMONT VILLE 3142 DAYS OR 3113 EVE­ NINGS tf Lbt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED PROPERTY A INSURANCE EXCHANGE RARL C. TOWNE DELTON. PHONB 37F13 I'lA.Nu toning tni repairing. All VoR SA 1 spENCEH -fnJi«tdualir deaigned kralih • CORN. OATS, WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. HAY k STRAW, PASTURE AUCTIONEER LOST. FOUND AMD STOLEN ZTi UTA Hiii HA 1.11—71 atTKSH a EMPLOYMENT — HELP WANTED Dntrs can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hwtinits, Mich STENOGRAPHER FOR LAW OFFICE. FULL OR PART TIME. PHONE 34IC Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hostings stockyard, pho 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. U AN lY.ia—krliaUI- u..man nr (irL to fine in and rare for rbIMrrn. no *a>h ”ing, nr ironing*. ITion* T||F3. 1111 MAN WANTED—To manage Hardware • nd elretriral Dept. <>ood .tanln, *al ari. ••ration nith pay. opt^riuoily • msaxLLAnoDa f..r ajianrement. Phon* 27u4. Mont '*.'•■• . ......... ............... .»»!» V ANTED—Women to rare for elderly rooking The Sherwood Agency Insurance Sheldon IHdg. PHONE 17F21 HICKORY J CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Dates can AUCTIONEER 687—Woodland TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED • WOOD FITTER WANTED -Reliable girt or wuh.ah to rare for 3 ehtldren ubtle mother n.irk* Phon. 3153 Naahailt* II || sale—t f<-.k * hi.n¥=sshkh WE HAVE LISTED: 4>I4 Army a WANTED-EMPLOYMENT fi.ir. ng,, .e.mg and knit .'!»« '? my home Mr. Wnher « .w'k. Cloverdale. Hot 1<i7 11.1* U ANTED—tlfit.e iw.altlt.il. eaperiea. e.1 in bookkeeping. (enerol offire nark and offie, ma.htne. Hrtiabl*. Phone irmy hfai.. ■..I.|>nt Cm 1 i it ik Heda. >laiItre.aea 7 HKAKLY r.. rrihi: LEGALS 1 Ijr.llnt Kr J fol rh bet * t • .1 Hnipea 1 1- 1 Red 1 Hom’f Ited1 Vert a I r. ut r r ARP Mhe^t'. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION - hUla of MUklgau Tk» Prvbata Ceart far th* Veuaiy ot Barry. „ M Of a*W Conn, krld at Ike Probata Officd in tie - City, of HattMga. M A Dtt<lMa **• ,SU ’* **’•• LKhr.klt AND DL'CKH—I'Lwe Bara**. 2'• aail** •nt'lkJiaj. x‘£ aSuK'XJLS.’A.’TLT.ft'1 irTaannTCTw lank tts 11 1 r I- '< ' 1 1 'or .la, rare tr It .*n.ed home .'all l-lat, )| „ iFVsHIN'I.R „r Ironing, uattte.1 rikirr. Fr.4 Wilhnota. Phone*XtHp1*11* IF 1*1 'XL,?.* i'S'""' ‘.L-Zt produce FOR SAI.E—Near Idea 1 row pull type !“".‘-'.UH NX"n.A4... .. 5 A H.ii. Itl.M . , . ■ unable far 3. *20 r„ apple Lak*. Pkaa* 3133 XaakvIB*. t. Chalmer. Model H »tl> pulley, hydrauhr itator Z .e.tton drat rr-nler |'.tk N R„..a.„ j n p'k "* .**' b““"’t| Dewey Art “nruf Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE and *na d 'r S MS' m»T-i i.„ ■ OU SALE POTATOE 1 rraund floor. 331 N. WINTERPOTATOES roriaiiT-Jt”^ CONTAINERS. FLOYD "SHORTY" ta*at Phon* 3*01. MOORE. R. 3. MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Pdk RENT—Pl-------gentleman, tn Hro.tfo'.,?1 y'^Ltel S-rS^-TSgk ......... ‘.fr, E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2751 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING prevloua to aald Haatlaga Banner, OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION Clfy 'at Heath rttll -M l -H.te Way mtlker. „• .lagl. mol'.? *'2.'!1 P»"P Jtm* rtrtb MaUmnher. ‘ I*bon7 "jrX uVe General Insurance HHTl<TKf=G a»at Flrti h,... Pk*d* 3551. ' ti*.-T;i~i"»n* Kui ItrNl - Mojr,,. r, on kVhitneyvIll* 33*3. Middleville HU • RPOBTING OOOD1 Ittii sai.i;. •. it. , is ft ,orB rrl>_ »25: torn .heller »3: tanning mill. »1 ’*n'“2l '.'nk' •'bone Woodland 2.101 or 22» i; Br atfo v || n Philip H. MIukelL a HOUSEHOLD GOODS DEMi.Xn Ll.ECTKlC rVMFS Harvey J. Lewis A Son 303 E. Colfas 8l„ Hastings, Mich. Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. BosUmm Phone 2M6—Hasting* Res. Phone. Middleville MF3 n,n;“' ‘ 'VJ.ieV1 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD PHONE 2391 FREEPORT T>w‘r'iil nfffaDEia Nor*'* ’ WlhICK SURPLUS •2$. phon* 7*3 Clark.vi”le,’rMtrh”r 130—»:00T 1 Milo North of Freeport school JUL | »* •»' i run. 1 -Phon* eeutk fOR SA1 of Kellogg ark ^2 BROADWAY .HKIOHTB—Ckelce BB^aarcgsa, Under Now Management CC 8 ^eyHadar. aarrll rm»£viiiEiu-Aii track and tractor, CITY. COUNTRY AND BBJtORT k Philip tgomery' A? • •eninga J T Ba"n*.’ ^^‘fann ►•utr of Dowling. Phone Baofleld CITY TRANSFER Mllckall. Jadre ot Prakat*. ORDBR FOB CATION pUlaaa. plaa. kearlaga. rant**—Trad* your old .F—.--- a— s.mn, i'- -Vrii Phone 732F13 wnrsAKEZK HAULING PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 lairallea »e- iHttra; ahi*. Pkg Pon raLb Dr. C. R. Small HJft SALk—34 eyiin<i«rk*a4. M atariar Chiropractor •aid million: Il la Furl TR0PI3__________________' 1 ll| MRSaI-E—1« (i. haaaairaller. Pint LIVESTOCK HOW thrilllag II Smith Well Drilling komrWwTtcnrn; I s Hastings 2796 FOB SALK IN HAS TIN OS For Phone 766F11 and STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance — FOR HAILE—Hoaaelraller, all rraplate; ■leepa four paopl*: *l*rlrir brake*; ala ply lire*. all .«• la fin* d4 _tail** nil** V*nDa**a ... rendition, -Il- li«a. ilu.l ... Middleville. Dork Htnl> Hotel Hastings Well Drilling and Repairing EVERETT POLL I '-I'. - \t.‘ H.-r -Itl, rkealrr and ah*lla. Ilk* 3 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyon Homes Barry Eng. Service CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Hogs scalded or skinned 5TTENTION—8 room »01I„ gi3s. Pu.il •troetlon ftedrMtm .0|i*;, ,l#,” ^omplet. Home Farnlahiag. Parker ' ........... - >'«rnl'*re Co tf It'H NILE — Kalan.aioo circulating heat — pKen* *71 *»' 4I><7 IMI 1 ' 1 ‘• XA I.I • • 1 -• til • toll BigrL.n J ,£ •nd pad. Ifoae entered leaf pattern. •«■ r.v’n '■a’4"ln1. ’J'* Hateork y17,8.'.*4 Sl Xa.hOlle Phone «3 .| - h eehvllle _______ 1111 FafiFnALK-—Hllk daveai-ort. S.ltl ehair 'v‘«ndiL'«7“ i^u'E c,rsla,“rM In r'“^ and Repair Service For romn-.en.nr.tr uitl, .n.ln. |„ ,,0, <»* are eaperten.e. adoration, lefophone yutafor Addrena Boa A-273 r o U.lNTlhi- llabv Ritter AherntK.it. and afternoon, ami earning. Phone 1131 • FARM EQUIPMENT LyBARKER'S Auctioneer u tsiy i'-i For more information. Call W ILL rar* for ehildrea day and night ’“'J1' •‘•"’’•la are ■deer kkhlinc. Phone GUARANTEED Res. Ph. 2553 HihFAi.k-i.t srKrr W'A\TKf» W-.m.n to keep Mm.r too ■ k family, near liaalinga. II F D Write H.n » 274 - . Hanner, 11-11 -U 'RF.TARV or -tenographer a.tii. TH KF—Trimming and removing. Call 774P3I after « pot tf WANYEfFTiiag wealing, al... to’ buy u»ed . foih.ng for rug making John Co..!!, R. 3 lla.ltnge. '• Il ls HlXliLk UttMAN, alakea eiSptoymeni r,V Ph”'* 4114. till WANTED—kVa.hmg. .I-I.on*'3»»4 ‘ Loren Hershberger Hostings JI?i Eli—Extragead (lack aaJ double •t-m-ihility teed 21— .1' Actual buat n... etperlrnr* ••■ential. I'1ea*ant n. - « 1,-. in. :■ im.ll ,f ROBERT W. SHERWOOD General auctioneering. RftrsxnSljGar phone SI I mt r.Al.1; oi Al’l'l.l sAI.Esii.kN. i>ref»raCIy r»f*nrl».e.i tor a firm with top llnra. Write gi'lng eaperienr* and other irri.o.rt |.*r»onal Information in flmt letter No phon* rail, or intrnlena until alter letter l> rrrrtard l.a»r*t.r, AppUabrr Store, 31» W Stat* Bl.. Shipping Livestock RTATB OT MICHIGAN IM THE O»0UIT COURT FOB THR COUBYT or BARRY IM CHAMCRRY. Laura Ut«HU GnUter. r<>7« x*LF—VuSFtY U i h Ilif- S auctions will be given with uronipt dBi DELTON. .MICH. k hi JOHN BECK 'h ’ r w h i i ’ fcf DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS -Duroo Spring kaara r*ajy r. firnara priAw. Wm Frrr FolT Fob HAEX-^Ji3T* Baiak convertible^ meter A l cendlUoa. rood tbe., bndv ___________ M ‘•'.’rfi sa.4 4-r ,uV*3 far OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mata of Michigan. Tk* Pl *• £»<s •< X-**y N.C.M. r*r*uriy Dr. H. M. eiUoll’. *N<* 7 llcnder.hol Bld,. Phon. 2713 Hulln,. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. IHi PERSONALS National Master Of Grange Warns Farm Population Tsxjui Monday SMrnlng. Ttw gueste (W) VIJNG wars Mr. and Mra. MaUZimmerman. Bedford of iI r~‘~rrrrrrrrr rrrrr.rrrr^rr Middleville, Miss Clara electronica convention in Chicago came for Ute weekend, alio here for ler were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Edmond Pauline in Battle Creek. Sunday guasts of Mrs. George MilMn Floyd McVay of Lake Odessa and all visited Mr. Miller in Oshte- Mrs Pheobe Mote entertained Mi. and Mra. Jack Garnett of Lansing Saturday evening. Word to Mr. and Mrs Digory Mc­ Ewan from their son Dick says that he haa completed his basic train­ ing at Witchlta Falls and is now a Private first class He la sta­ tioned in Texas al the Waco Air field. Mrs. Marjorie Haywood and Kris­ tine of Clarkston spent Saturday with Mra. Sylvia Haywood. Mn Haywood and baby expect to leave for Seattle. Wash, about Nov. 16 and sail the 20th for Japan to Join her husband. 8 Sgt Frederick who haa been stationed there tor two years and expects to remain for Mra. Millie Mohler who has been visiting her niece and husband. Mr and Mra. H. Lynn Newton for three weeks while rtguperaling from a back injury returned to her home in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chari-* Thompson of Muskegon. Mlu Ethel Hudson of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with Mra . By!via Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers spent the weekend in Spring Harbor with Mr. and Mr*. Minor Bateman. A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra J. A. McCall was her daughter. Mra. Margaret Sheets of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith and son Chuck left Tuesday with a houMtrailer to spend the winter in the southwest. They expect to spend much of their time in Texas. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brant spent last weekend with relatives in Grand Rapids and Marne Mr. and Mra. John A. Wilkes en­ tertained at Sunday dinner in honor Fall Cub Scout Rally Held Nov. 2 At Middleville Riteman of Milwaukee. Wta.. visited a few days with relatives hare. * feeling better and with lielp can gel I to the table for his meals. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugrne Freeman were Among the deer hunters who will guest* recently ot Mr. and Mrs ' Mrs. James Johnson of Hastings ac­ James Longhead of Katenintoo and companied by his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mra. Royal Flaher and cm part of the Mate are. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ruse of Battle i sister. Mr. and Mrs. Will Page ot Note in the evening. I Mrs George Wertman who will Creek. I Gun like were callers Sunday aftcrMra Louise Yung from Grand <«upy a cabin near Kalkaska. WalSunday guests of Mr. and Mr* _ noon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson Middleville* Annua] Fall Cub Raptda was a weekend vtaitor of toce proston and BUI Dickson wUl Clayton McKeown were Mr. and Mrs A solemn warning that sgricul- 1,1 Middleville, also Mra. Hattie Scout rally wa* held in the school Mra. Gertrude Endaley. > , “d Roy Scr.'tans of Battle Creek. * ture faces economic conditions strtk- Johnson of South Thomspple Hr, rhiMMn rtf Mri Millon Lcinaar Joined by three Quimby Hospital Guild will meet tngly similar to those which caused Burdette Wilson, ton of Claude cafeteria Tuesday, Nov. L A pot­ KtetemJ^? MrsF11xf Olher COUplcS W1U «° 111,0 “PP«r with Mra. Grover Marshal) Thurs­ he farm collapse following World Wilson, supervteor of Ysnkoe luck supper wa* enjoyed by the boy* claud« H1U- Mildred Oar- day afternoons Nov. 18. * Mr. and War I was given the 82nd annual Sprtngs. who is tn Pennock hos- and their parent*. “".rett. and Ella Smith will hunt near Mrs. Ira Ch.ufee. Mr. and Mrs wsslon of the National Grange at pftal and has been seriously ill and Mr*. Llnnle Davla. Saturday I Luther, Nell Jonea and party near Harold Chaffee and Jackie spent Portland. Me., yesterday, by Nation*! since an operation for appendicitis. Sunday caller* of Mra Ida Palma- Lewiston. Wayne and Marvell Buck- the weekend with Mr. and Mra Master Albert S. Ooss. Its better this this Bunday Bunday evening. evening. Claud Claud B better tler and Mra Llnnle DavU ware ien will accompany the George Slo- Keith Chaffee and family of Eos' went to Middleville for his mo­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Reeaor ot Wood- CUm» acron the ilralta end there Jordan. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Swan ther, Mra. Amy Young so that she will probably be others to report Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan and fam­ dawn ssd are tn a better financial could see her grandson Sunday after­ Little Brick District and Mn. Erls next week. ily of Nashville spent Sunday with position to weather a storm." noon. ■ Jarman, local. H. B. Viillngs of Mr. and Mra. Dons Id Proefroek — Mr. — and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and Kalamazoo spent the weekend with entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold family. Sunday -----------------------------------afternoon caller. rhich led to lhe farm crash and The U. 8. Department of Agri­ his mother, Mn. Llnnle Davis. Rcnk of Battle Creek Sunday. * were Mr and Mrs Merle Callihan ol culture has asked farmers to pro­ David Lula and Jack While. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill spent I Lansing, duce a larger pig crop next spring Members of the Cub Scout com­ daughters Sandra Sue and Bonnie the weekend with Mr. and Mra Goss asserted that unless we can The goal calls for 60.000.000 pigs mittee include Charles Williams, Juno from Dearborn were guest* Chet. Sodequist at Iron River. .Ind practical means of avoiding the This U an Increase of 17 percent Waller Wellnun. Jerry Keegstra. Organizations of Mr. and Mra. John A. Wilkes and same blunders we made after World over the 1948 aptlng Pig crop. I J. F. Schlpper and Arthur Smalley After a short furlough with the sons over the weekend last week. War I we will go through as great home folks Russell Hammond and Hospital Guild Na. 18 Mr. and Mra. Will Lyon* and Mr Murray Otis returned to the camp Hospital Guild No. 18 meets with a collapse as in the twenties when and Mra. Arthur Shepler and Danny in Illinois Sunday, where they are in Mrs. Henry Weaker. 1129 N Michi­ agriculture led the whole nation to spent Bunday afternoon in Holland training. * Mary Isham is in latn- gan Ave., on ThuYKbay, Nov. 18. at the verge of bankruptcy with Mr Lyons' sister and husband. slng for a couple of weeks visiting 2:00 p.m. Please note the change "We are facing the same old farm Mr. and Mra. Louis Whltflett. the Nell Isham family. • * Mrs in date. problem fur which we unsuccess­ fully sought a solution for over 30I Mr and Mra. Ernest Hsthaway Lizzie Duran of Pennsylvania. Mrs and three children of Milwaukee Katy Kahler and Mra. Nettle Kern Martha Circle visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs of Delton were Thursday visitors at Mra. Bert Uilery will entertain the practical solution soon, the same. Marion Hathaway from Thursday Jennie Hill*. * Mra. Ella Smith with Martha Circle ot the WHCB, on economic forces will result in lhe Mrs. Margaret Shulte of Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 17. at same kind ol collapse Just as *ureb UH Sunday last week. Mrs. Anna Reed spent Bunday spent Saturday with friend* at Do­ 2:00 o'clock at her home. 405 E as water follows the same course when flowing over the same ob­ wagiac. * Oils Altman ha* been Center St. with relatives in Kalamasoo stacles." Gora said. R K. Compton spent Monday in in Chicago for a week visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Orville Detroit on business. iraee Lutheran Guild lilion of the debacle of a generaMr. and Mra. Henry Small of Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs Grace Lutherr.n Guild meets Nov. Jackson will be Friday night dinner Frank Cox. * Mr. and Mrs Orr guciU at the R K. Corn pton home. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stan­ Loren Armbruster. 401 8. Michigan of plenty—equitably dtatributed to give lhe nation a eonvtanlly im­ ley and friend of Indian River and Mr and Mrs. Sam Horton of proving itandard of living. Houghton nnd Bert Zagelmeler of Mrs. Myrtle Stanley of Hasting* were "Qur lint effort." Oom declared, Grand Rapids visited their aunt. callers at the home of_.Mra. Orlle Carlton Center Extension Group , should be to maintain a high na­ Mra. Fred Spaulding and Mr. and Fisher Sunday. The Carlton Center Extension tional income with high employ­ Mrs. 8. M. Boyne, Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Fisher of Lansing was A team of bowlers who went to here Monday to attend the funeral group will nwt at the home < f Mrs ment If we are to have testing pros­ Belding Saturday included Angie of her aunt. Mra. Daisy Bergman James Carpenter Thursday. Nov. IB. perity all segment* of our economy must prosper together nnd prosperHawthorne. Irene Davis. Lucille Wll- which was held ot the Leonard llty must be built on balanced, full litte. Esther Bclslto and Beverly Chapel with burl-1 in lhe Cedar production and maximum consump­ Freeland. Creek cemetery. Mr*. Bergman, Goodwill Birthday Club tion." __ The Goods'll! Birthday club will A couple of sportsman who have aged 75 years, spent her entire life He called the well-paid working Just finished building s trailer to in this community and was a -de­ treat their husbands and families to a chicken pic supper at the Good ­ man wlw turn* out full measure of take deer hunting are Keith Fox and vout attendant of the Bunnell Edgar Hoevenair. They plan to church of which she was a mem­ will church Saturday night. Nov. non-fann product* under full em­ ployment conditions "the farmer's leave Friday for Gogebic county ber and will be greatly missed in 13. at 6:30. Bring your own dbhea. brat friend." But. he added, full emand their wives will Join them tor the neighborhood in which she lived. ploymont and good wages aren t thr last week of hunting. Her husband and son pa**<d away Mr*. Elisabeth Hart returned to four years ago: l*° grandchildren ‘sedation pot luck enough to alone assure farm pros­ Grand Aaplds lost week after a survive: also a few nieces and neph­ luncheon buntry club; Friday perity. visit with her brother and sister- ew* * Mr. and Mra. Leo Geller Nov. 12. “E\en under such condition*." in-law.1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp­ and family visited the Floyd Partro Goss said, "our marketliut system I* such that a small surplus may re­ son. family in Lansing Sunday * Mr sult in a collapse in price which I Mr. and Mra. K. I. Snyder of and Mra. Henninx Anderson and Hiawatha Retekah Lodge No 53 Oconomowoc, Wl». were weekend sons and Wm. Littlejohn of Battle v.Ill meet Friday evening. Nov. 12. at Would destroy the producer of the plenty upon which prosperity de-1 gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ Creek visited MUs Ella Uttlejohn pends " drus. Sunday. * Mra. Irving Fisher of 1 GoM Proposed "three lines of de­ laming spent Sunday with her Mi- Night Hawk Club TROY MYIM Mr and Mr* Stanley Shute. 421 u» pn»t«t u* from such a dis-! City Cob Co. E cintrr will entertain the Night e,l thc, na1Uo?n,a'J™ Sapulpa- Okla. , Hawk club.'^Saturday evening. Nov car,y Ilr-Os ““<» *«*ln 1929-1930 Says: "We used Polar Gnp 13. dinner at 7 p.m. -------- ----------------------- . I Treads on our taxi fleet last QUIMBY Members of 4-H clubs in the South Thornapple vrtnlor. My driv.ra OUnk 0>«v United States, who Just celebrated at. woncfartul With Quimby school 5th grade went to their national achievement week, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Grebe of Gripe our cabs make better Coldwater and visited the Butler ptiint with pride to the fact that Detroit spent Sunday with her mo-1 Buffalo farm where they observed in 1048 they produced 80.000 acres ther. Mr nnd Mr* Fred Bowerman time —they save us many end atudled Western gate* and to ■ of gard'-n ptuuutu ^ D ™ iU1A , products. 8 000.0UO poul- and family, a Rollo Bowerman dollars on wrecks, dented Colon and Magician Center where ■1 lry . goo .000 head of liveMock. and trv. AOO DOO hrart nf tlvpati a'lr moved the household goods for Mr ' lenders, etc." they went through the factory. * 13.000.000 quarts of canned product*, and Mrs. Fred Mark* from just east ■ t , Dan Kfnrtfa —V * Lt. Startle (rrn. from Battle ZCreek of Gates Comers to thr Hattie | WILLIAM S. ANNIN Station of Mich. State Police visited William Parker. Robert Parker and Johnson tenant house north of1 Pittsfield, Mas*. school and talked on kafety. TheCharles _____________ Hinman _ _____ left________ yesterday ______________________ for Gate* Corners on_ „ M-37. the first of .I Says: T am thoroughly sold school had a Halloween party Fri- a northern hunting trip, going to a the .week. Fred works in Hasting*. T on Polar Grip Treads kx win­ day. all wearing hate they made camp near Ackerman. Ackerman. (* Perry Barnum of Middleville. Middleville.' ter driving in the Berkshire local, Chas. Allen. Marlon and Ralph ' Cobb of Jackson. Mrs. Lyle Tl^mpson of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with her mother. Mn. George Maurer PAGE SEVEN 'formerly of thia vicinity,'who haa respectively. Parente preaent. be-rtdes those atread) mentioned, included Mr and Mrs George Softxe Mra. Russell Lewis. Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Mr. and Mr and Mra. Arthur Getty. Mr Karl Mra. James Henry. Mr Kenneth Cronk. Mra. Charles Williams, Mr. Ralph Pinkbeiner. Mra. Alton KIaoud aial Mr and Mra. Wm. Crldter. Let's hope you never aee smoke coming from your silo caused by spontaneous combustion. But if it should Jtapp'in. lake a tip from the Kansas farmer who conferred hasti­ ly with extension agents and then called a chemical company to bring a number of cakes of dry Ice. The ice was dropped in from the top of the silo and the fire went out. The dry ice or carbon dioxide me­ thod haa also been used to tight hies In hay mows. POLAR GRIP Riad What Users Say: TO MAKE YOUR WINTER DRIVING o Mounlainx On ico or snow, they give tradibn wh®n ordinary tires would spin. I «xpect to use them m th* *n°w months as long as 1 drive a 1 c >- £T’S EASY TO USITHf Firestone LIVING RO 111 x 172. \TH LAY-AWAY BEDROOM 9? xIOL plan S3 H. f- BAKER 1 ’ f . H I ft ’ Sal*»man 106 W.Pomfr*»M. Cariltl*, P*nn»ylvanla Says: "Being a salwman on th. road, it h noceaaary for mo to travel on many bad road, covered with ic* and mow. Polar Grip* hav* yiQn* .varything I hav. been tok» they would do and I am wild bold thev 8 on thomT00%. ENTRY IcLOSlCLOS. frank w. MUBLLI* JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR . CHRISTMAS RoproMntalivo D«pt. of Veteran* Affair* Grand Junction, Colorado Sayx: "My Job takoa m* over afl road* in Wislom Colo­ BEDROOM QLxlQL rado and I have to trova over mountain paxae* in all kindx oi weather. But now I fool perfectly gale a« Polar s a'-o' Grip Treads «i»o my cm perfect tractlbn m th* wmt*r A Smart New Home 30 1.00-14 ON YOUR Till STUDDED GROUND GRIP DESIGN for Country Roads and Deep Snow Driving. p <&• fl r ■■ ’’ Is Added to Our HOME BUILDING SERVICE ths famous Tiresfone Put these New ^iF9$t0n9 POLAR GRIP TREADS on your tires SERVICE STATION > MONTH wc receive a new design. •. a bright, modern, new home which pins the scores of designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. This 4-room beauty, illustrated in full colo’r, with floor plan and full descriptive detail can now be seen at our office. And there arc many more designs to study... each architect-designed and Weyerhaeuserengineered for great value and sound, economical construction. Each Use this Service in your planning. Come . in. Its always available for your study and use. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ‘Home of Good Quality’ 125 N. Jefferson NEW * IMPROVED Available in 2 Tread Designs—Select the Jrcad That Fits Your S Needs! Phone 2807 6.95 UuMa W4. v: BUY TODAY They have no equal for winter driving! Tbe De Luxe Champtea tread design baa millions of Uny edges to grip the road, resist skidding and give you greater winter driving safety. The Etoddad Ground Orfp Tread design, in addition 'studs" that bite through tha surface — give extra traction Bure" — let ns put-Polar Grip Treads on your tires today or select from our stock of Polar Orip treaded tires to flt your winter driving needs. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE-'TIL CHRISTMAS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. 9 45 0.00-1I k ON YOUR YRf . ___________ JOHNSON SUPPLY CO ' Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phono 2708 Hastings, Mich. 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IMS PACK ETOTTT 55 Attend Past Masters' Night at Nashville F.& A.M. Tiie. annual Past M.vters’ night fr-r Naahvillr Lzxbir Nt*. 3*5. F AAM was held U*t w<-k wh*n ground 55 member* tn tn Nashville •nd 10 guest.- from H..s’lns« lodge sat down to a baked ham dinner preceding the work. r Harold WlHon of XS.hvlRe R. ki lt. ghrti lhe thi’d drrne with I’a.l Masters filling the rhtlrs. and Fa*l Ma*|er F.a’I OlmMr id presented I anrrnre Hecker with hi- Fa* I Master'* apron. The 15-man degree team manse* d bv j «• Ottn added :<■ the cHirlcney Of lhe work/ Memhership Kiicp The VFW Auxiliary Imll-.* arc having n ccnn-’titi membership and •’tendanre ahlch will clos- in Jin. lota Tint captain.* .arc Mrs ‘-jlvlji Haywood and Mis, Edl’h Walt and j- Later* will *en« a chicken dinner to the »inner*. Mrs. Fred' Fortier. pre-ldenl <>f .the eighth Dwtrirt and • . i-rttrr Edie* from Grand Rai..’tended tiie meeting Thnr>4!,r n—h.t Platt.* • were made for the District rally toi be held here De--. 12- ■,}] f-srruWwt ** Im-’ p*.'tant with thr high pines f.ri 1c ds and Brains s-i-th; :*n i-xtrpi; or two per Inter can oft*-n spell th- diffe-ener l: tween nn.-flt and loss on the ho: enterpt hr DUNHAM DISTRICT About ninety nt- LAS dinner T'tun-dav st the luimr of Mr nnd Un. ward cist* The free Will ..fftrinz wk*’S2?.T: Plant u.-r. made for a supper raid bazaar nt ti e Dunh.m xho ih u-e in Dec-mber. ♦ Mr und .Mr. Danini. Encncer of War Irr.ii'cn. Ui C irtr guests one day la*’ week of the former- uncle. Clyde Wilton and Mrs. Walton. ♦ Mis- S mjrRaymer spent the weekend In But­ tle creek with her grandtnuUier Bullis ■ Tiie Dunham Community Chib will meet at the achocUleU-c Fri­ day evening November 12. Potluck sunprr * Friday Mn Marg nt Petersen and -Mrs IJllir Chee < nun were at I'astinFriday at­ tending a meeting for Extension officers and the Chri«mn* Work- j shop * .Mr mid Mrs Clyde Walton attended funeral •ervlces Satur­ day at St John.* for Mrs Viola Beck Mrs. Beck •«".** the mother o! Mn. Seward Walton Mrs. Robert Rhede* who ha. been ill. threatened with ■■ m nU Is belter. Her mother. Mrs Grace Mack, crnr.c Inline troin Bat­ tle Cresk to care fur her Little Dale Williams who r«- mtlv liad ar 1 appendectomy is able io be up ant' a‘*oui but not jet returned tschool. * Mrs, .Maurice Osttoth and | little Janine and Mr.-. O truth' ■ nicthrr. .Mn>. Parker ull of IL*tines were gun*ta Sunday of Mr and Mrs Ray Ost ruth, Sunday. Mr. and Mra Hanr Cbet-seman mid ! .mtly and Mr and Mr- Harold Gray and farnilv vere guests in the Sam Buxtor. home in Ban'! Id. Another wrlcome gue-t was Ru*«el Stanton, rot;' of Mr. and Mt-. Harold Stanton who were ,*L*o present. Rm sell hr.* licet’ irt -Bittle Creek hospitals for elever -uteka receiving treflunent* lor poll* and hopes to *oon be entirely re­ covered. He can now walk with crutches or another*, aid. Hr re-* turned to the ho*pital for furthe; treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. J.*C**lc of Montan were among th* guests. Tiny exjiect to f*K>n irav* t r California ta •pend the winter Mr* Maude Hardin: left Mundiy evening for Florid* for th.v inter Her *i.Mer. Mr*. Lillie Ma­ son. who had i-.Xiivct.-d to p.-j a ill her. has teen delayed tx-rau-e o’ sickness in the home but plans t< g * later. * Sunday gut st.* of th* C-t-orge BalL-. w*-r.- Mr und MrMincr Myep and family of IX .a tur, and Mr and Mr- Eugrne Bali and family and the htitr's lather. Mr. Earl of Plainwell. COMPARE’EM AL' AND YOU'LL BUY THE NEW EA5Y If They Only Believe It! It was a big job to undertake ... we had to buy a tremendous quantity of o certain manufacturers watches to get them at this price ... we thought it over carefully and we finally said to the manufacturer: "The price- is extraordinary, the value we know without equal, the savings to our customers will be outstanding ... IF THEY'LL ONLY BELIEVE IT!" We simply could not pass up.this offer. Nothing like it has been done before anywhere in America! If you wish to share in the biggest watch saving of the year be here early tomorrow to avoid disappointment. Official Money-Saving Time Begins Tomorrow, 9:30 A. M A National Manufacturers Predicament Brings Hastings the Greatest Watch. Bargain Ever Known In America! POSITIVELY NEVER BEFORE . . . PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN, A MAN’S WATCH VALUE LIKE THIS! V/e know this offer sounds unbelievable! sensational once in a while. All If IN ACHON TODAY AT BULLINGS 139 W. State 6 x— Nationally known MEN’S S-U-e-t-c-h BRACELET 95 MATFI Just f0 blve You a 5l,9ht ,dea °* the K,nd WU I Co 0| VALUE Thij |S . The stretch Brace|et Alone Is Worth the Sale Price of $9.95 Please Don’t Be Misled by the Low Price of 9.95 AUTOMATIC SPIN-R1NST Wc certainly know it's sensational. . . but we believe it pays to do the Wc know many of you will read this advertisement and shrug your shoulders with the comment . . . “What kind of a watch can it be ot $9.95?” Take our word for it . . . this is one of the greatest watch buys you have ever been offered and please don't be misled by the low sale price of $9.95. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT A WORD TO THE WISE! Buy These Watches Now for Future Gift Giving, Christmas - Birthdqys-Graduation For Yourself-Brother-Dad-Uncle or Sweetheart! Don’t Say Later Missed that Sale ^95« DOWN And Take The Watch . With You! It\s Just Like Finding $10 in the Street If we aiked you to come in the store and get a ten dollar bill you wouldn't be getting money any easier than by buying this watch at only $9.95. However, we must warn you that when our supply is gone there can be no more at this sale price. miLLER 115 SOUTH SUPERIOR ST. �NINETY-THIRD YEAR thanksgiving party FOR ALL BLISS SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1948 EMPLOYEES Sot. Nov. 13-9 P.M. 40 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY—FREE! HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Sponsored by Locol 414—U.A.W.-C.I.O. FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY CARLTON CENTER—Two acres with six room house. $2800.00 CARLTON—Good house; o born and two acres, o bar­ gain at.__________________________________________ $3675.00 HASTINGS—Six room house, small barn and eight acres, house is airanged in two apartments with income ot sixty per month; some 40 rod of M-37 frontage; a real buy at $7000.00 HASTINGS—Income, large house, good location, bath up and down, room* full now to make this o monev maker—’/j down--------------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 HASTINGS CITY—A neat four room with full bath, glassed in front porch and enclosed rear oorch. full ba«®ment; new furnace ond hot water heater, sinole stall qaroqe. at only$4750.00 HASTINGS CITY—A new bungalow, five rooms ond hath. Priced cheap for quick sale------------------------------------- $4500.00 FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom bouse, aas bent insul­ ated. attached garage with work shop overhead This is in good condition and priced right$9500.00 THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, garage in basement. Gun type oil furnace, this is just th® one vnu have been looking forJ_$10,500.00 SECOND WARD—Another n’ce bungalow with three bed­ rooms bnsement oarage; this is a nice one; hns nil fur- • nace, fully automatic$13,500.00 FOURTH WARD—California tyoe bungalow. »wo bed­ rooms. full bath, attached garage, nice lot. Thic iq ns clean os thev make them$7250.00 THIRD WARD INCOME—Two thre®-roam apartments and a two roam, now netting better than 2% p®r mqnth upon required investment--------------------------------------- $4200.00 A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county form. A small down payment will handle this one. Your rhnnre tn aet out of that rent column$2300.00 Second wabd. A neat five room bunnalow, fully insulated, .single stall garage, glassed in fro^t nnrrh Aho ®nc'o«ed back porch____________ ___________ $6500.00 Anti-Tuberculosis Seal Sale to Open on November 22 Hundreds of Barry Residents to Get Stamps Thru Mail ' The age-old attempt of children UJ catch a glimpse of Santa on Christmas Eve inspired the picture on the 1948 Christmas Seals which will be arriving. In thousands of homes throughout Barry county later this month. Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ tion which will open its annual Seal Drive on Nov. 22. Last year Barry residents pur­ chased *2.441.16 worth of the seals. health education programs, the pro­ motion of In-sanatorium rehabllltaI tton program*, case finding and for research. Five per cent ~of all Mirhigan Christmas Sea) money is forwarded | to the National Tuberculosis assoclatJon where numerous sclentifjr re­ search project* arc initiated each In announcing the 1948 sale, the Mkhlgan TB officers report­ ed that since 1908 the Michigan Prairieville Man Jugged for 5 Days Nashville Girls Win Honors at Community Fair 16508834 Ray 4®. Japhct. »f Prnirievillr, pleaded guilty here Wednesday when prtnlgnvd by Pnverutnr Frank Huntley before Judge %delix-n Cort tight on charge of drunk driving In the Hotnemaking department lot Nashville* Community Fair thi. fot their canned good*: Vegetable*. Wllliatn Dran. first; Helen Huwe. secund; and Marilyn Lundstrum. third. Fruit. Helen Huwe. first; Mrs. Kay Morgcnthalrr. •Mceind; and Mn. Arthur Pennock, third. Prc-crre*. Mra. Ward Hmiih. ifitst Meats. Helen H>r I I Ptcklrx. Helen Hftwe, first; Kenneth Furlong, second. . I Cakes, white. Marilyn Lundstrum. first; Sandra Hamilton, second Angel food. Marilyn Lumbtrum, • first. ChoeoUte rookl-s. Sandra 1 Hamilton, first. Yeast rolls. Marjilyn Lundstrum. -first. Duughnut*. MR. AND MRS. REPLUG I.E j Marilyn Lundstrum. first. Mrs. Myrtle Nestnan. second Candy, ■Marvin Hummel.'first. Pat Lundstrum, second Tied quilt. Mrs T K Reid, first rd their 62nd anniversary without (juiltul quilt. Mrs Wm Cmilbaugli fanfare Thr happy cmtpl® - »lr» ; first: Mrs T K R. id. second, Quill i had big celebrations un their G<>1top. Mr* N Brumqi. first. Mrs Fay ; 1 Fisher, second. Woven rugs. Mrs yesterday quietly receiving the ) Nettie-Parrott, first Braided rug*. gi-od wishes ot their friend* They Mr. and Mrs. Monty Replogle. of F"' Fu,Kr- tnr’( „ have two daughters. Oladv* Ed­ Rutland, will observe their fiftieth cmcm, Cherry "rnks. first. mond*. of Mason, and Vesta Co­ wedding anniversary Sunday at AIL lX‘r^S,1.’ 1 ville of Middleville. Mrs. Sisson, ......... ... . ... . n rcr-«. rthrrrx- \V>->k-. fir* BufYyt born near Battle Creek June 12. Mrs. Wm. Cooibaugh. first from 1 until 9 pm. .rr scarf. Mr.buy Fi*her. her husband bum May 19. 18d5 in 1898. Caroline Powell and Monty ■ flr»t. Will Celebrate HOth Anniversary At Farm Home Sun. night Tuesday by Deputy lint rontrul of hi* automobile and PURI AND Potent • In every prescription com­ pounded by this Professional Pharmacy, medicament* are of the highest purity—fresh and potent. They are expert­ ly compounded by skilled registered pharmacists. And each step is double-checked for accuracy. Yet our service costs no more. So. why not bring us your Doctor’s very next prescription for filling. -STEBBINS & *25 pill* 17 35 COM*. 8 JACOBS DRUG STORE Has Student Post Marjorie tamtner*. daughter «>: Mi. and Mrs John l.irnnurs Route office of corresponding secretary . the Student Volunteer* Mis* tan men U n Junior working toward >ur Community .... . .... _____ This year’s Seal features a small blond-haired boy in red flannel pa­ lama*. sitting on the floor, handr clasped about his knees, and gazing into a blazing fireplace over which three empty stockings hang. Barry Bart of South Kent. Conn well-known American artist, paint­ ed the picture after he had watch­ ;8ibot<an. wc, nd ed his young nephew hurry silently on a farm In Hope townxhip. I i.urpp ui’iij, aiai inti miwe. .-n downstairs one Christmas Eve and Five j’cars later they built, th- „nd. Knitting. Mr* Kenneth Kt •­ set up his vigil near the fireplace. heme on the farm where they now r. nrM Wsall hanging. Mrs. Ivan "TuberculiMls (till lead* lhe di"vpilabeock. first, t'rochrted holder*. Both Mr. and Mrs . Rrp1«gle were I Marian Huwe. fir.-t ■roup 15-35." accord I nr to Theoborn tn Barry county .and have George Higdon, first spent their entire ilx'e* here Audrey Augustin' ...... Dolls. They have one daughter. Mrs Ce- -^r> Carrie Evatideath* in Michigan last year, more Oirh 'own ‘ — »ork: Panned c<xxU than all other communicable cil Oler. of Freeport, and two grandPatricia Lundstrum. first; Darlene children. "Every Michigan citizen helps in I Audry Augustine. . . first. Virginia the effort to lower this toll of need­ ■ Mason, second. " While cake, Peggy lew death through the purchase of In College Play Doughnut*. Prgk’v Botn-r. first. Christmas Seal* and thereby im­ MIm Jaiirt Sharpe. 335 Wcsl ■ Boner, second. . proves his own protection." declared Court, a Senior at Kalamazoo col- strum, first Handiwork. Irene Wag­ Werle. bite, is a member of the house com­ In or. first. Andrey Augustine, secmittee for "Squaring the Circle.' ...... ■nd. Cottnn Drex*. Ann Ila Brumm the year’s first play by the College 1 9 Brother Dies Players, which will be Frvhcntect the ; . ... , . Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan evenings of November 10 amj 11 Delton Workshop | Th. Chrlanuu. w«l»hlp will b. were in Chicago for several day* In th. toll.se audllorlum last week where they were called by Ml» Sharpe l» a Spanish major held in Delton Tuesday. The workthe death of his brother. John Mc­ at Kalamazoo and is a member ol ■ xhop will begin at 1:30 p m tn thi Ewan. in Oak Park. the Spanish club. { Methodist church there. Oit'v Comp(clc T)U{iCaij- CHRISTMAS CARDS inn "juztke" tn the three meal* Public Forum 77 (fa n c! | CJitor m »ubUe UrtUlcmrn COUDES NEWS SERVICE ciplent Stalin right here in Barry county! A Hitler who would deny the right of free sjieech and a free pre**. I nnnuinr that A F M would lx I t*»***a**i die is rradv tn pul the wtm on •n editor who ha* the enumgr <•» public. WHODLAND TWSP.—120 acres new nmttnd all cleared right onv of the other lend in the neighborhood. A Hmm d;t"h rims ncross to nmvide water year round$7500.00 BALTIMORE TWSP.—Smo11 ocreaae with a n®at houm. o good home for one^ho likes country air—’/i mile otf cement rood on a good gravel road$4500.00 CARLTON TWSP. A aood 80 acres with a v®rv- good henre, fair barn 80 rods frontnne on what will be new M-43 and buildinox n»e ju«t off highwnv where there is no highway noise. Will make a beautiful horn® fnr $10,000.00 CARLTON TWSP. 1.20 acres four mil®< out on cement road, lara® house, a good dairy barn. This is O'wl land and nrired to move____________ ________ _ ________ $9500.00 THORN APPLE TWSP.—168-ocre stock and grain form, modem house, large barn, some river h"ttom posture that goes to moke this on ideal dairy farm. You can’t no wrong on thiq nnn n» thi« price$16,000.00 HASTINGS TWSP —120 acres of aood land, all modern house, basement barn, all tractor land ideal for hnv nnd nrnin nr dairy ________________________________ $12,600.00 IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairv form, some good r-ver hnttom land making It ideal for dairy forming. A large house ond fair barn, don't wait until next soring. n«t thic nn® n^d h® e®f to no by March$8000.00 ORANGEVILLE TWSP.—80 acres of aood producing land —fair buildings. See this one and make us an offer. Owner imnhle tn work farm. CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy farm, fair house and bosemenPT>nrn. aood silo. This is n good producer ond only one-half mile off aood road. Terms to a aood former who hns tools to work with ___________$13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, barn, garage ond chicken cooo. Will sell or trade equity for house in town$3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Pwner is sick and unable to manone same. Chenn at_________________________ ______________ $5500.00 FREEPORT—Five rooms and bath. This is o neat home and is priced with furniture but does not have to be sold that way-------- :------------------------------------------------------------ $5000.00 WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining ond living room ond three bedrooms, garage. 0 good working man's home and rheao_________________________________ $3500.00 CUN LAKE—Two good buvs—one at Streeters resort, ond one at Trails End. All of these ran be rrifade into year round homes at very little cost. Get our. prices and a d®tni|ed outline on these. Z\ * YANKEE SPRINGS—40 acres with a small house, bom ond a chicken coop, a good home for some one who works in town, right on black top$3600.00 MIDDLE LAKE—A real nice year round home. Large lot, lake frontoae. . WALL LAKE—A year round home with kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and batK; full basement, furnace heat, hot water tank; two stall garage arlH better than two acres of ground. Mall route ond school bus goes right by the door, not too far from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, or Hastings — ’_____________________________ $7800.00 WE HAVE A LOT at Sellerville. just out of Bottle Creek. See us about this location, far quick sale just __$300.00 4 SaUlmaa Phone 2429—Eve. 3862 215 $. Jefferson WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, 2686 Aho Winter Homo of Barry County Sportsmens Club who knew nothing or carrd nothing f -r the n-ed* of other departments of our Mate government If the elates finances uire crippl’d bv a selfish group, eventually the Whole economy Buffers The end result l« either bankruptcy or more luxe-., Th’ legislature, elected by the people Of the state, should be thr sole distributor of the state’s monev It is *<> set un In thr constltutl-n adopted In 1909 nils lx a principle of renrcwntatlv* government that should not be changed. Tf lhe rnemhershlp of that bod* falls to rrjrrrisent a majority ot the people. the membership can b- changed nt the next election. Only In this way can thr different departments ’ of our Mate be sure of getting suf­ ficient funds so that they can oper­ ate efficiently. V is surprising to find Hint ^hr people who nre aupnosrd to be teaching free'speech, free pre** and the basic principles of our govwnment have forgotten, to such an extent, those principle*. EULx E Faulkm r • Delton. Mich. Mr. and Mrs Dick and Laura Friday night for their cousin. Bill the tanking tram SNOW W. J l.inlngton. _were in lanixing a football game; Sunka played on SOLD OHLY AT 0*116 STORES STEBBINS & JACOBS' REXALL STORE "Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown To AH" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS SLUSH • MUD Can’t Stop WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR GENERAL 320 iharp-edgcd double-thick cleats dig in, grip and pull through Winter’s worst weather. With Winter-Cleats on your rear wheels you drive away from slippery, icy curbs and gutters. Drive through snow that stalls cars on ordinary tires. Drive up and down inclined driveways, snowy hills, with­ out slipping or sliding. And remember . . - The General Winter-Cleat is the only proved performer in snow, slush and mud. Order yours today,'for we’ve never had enough Winter-Cleats! FUNERAL HOME *K>’' PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING NOW! GEORGE MILLER, Broker Jlea £, This rm-ndment w«* pbced FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. JeffeHw Phono 2240 v AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 service COURTEOUS �Central, St. Rose i Students to Dance At Parish House Scouts Preparing I For Scout-O-Rama To be Held in Feb. Mecosta. Montcalm. Ionia and Kent counties are preparing booth dem­ onstrations at lhe third annual Scout-O-Ratna of the Grand Valley Council, George Kelly. Council comnilMloner said yesterday. Starting is a "SNAP with a MoPar Power Line Battery Play aa/e.' Let us check your present battery free of charge. Drive in today! Play smart.' Let us keep your battery in good condition. And when you need a new one. see ua for a MOPAR Power Line Battery. ■k Sure, Quick Turnover ★ Dependable Power * Leng, Efficient Life APPROVED REPLACEMENT 1 > BATTERIES FOR DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS |g! euiertalnmeal; Judy Johnson and Carl Wespinter. tickets; JoAnn MacArthur, records, and Betty packs will demonstrate collections feaU of skill tools and tool care, Lruan Fianmng—New landscape family fun. secret codes, make be­ architecture and urban planning lieve, handicraft, radio, electricity, extension specialist at MSC is model boats, aircraft and photo­ Joseph T. Cox. of Lapeer. Previous to this appointment he was as­ graphy. Troop* will demonstrate Tender­ sociated with a landscape ilursery foot, Second class and Flrat class at Romeo. He graduated from requirements as well us Merit Badge MSC in 1M2 and spent five years requirements in aeronautics, auto- at the Firestone Plantations hi moblllng. camping, carpentry, ce­ Liberia. West Africa. He succeeds O. I. Gregg, now retired. ment work, chemistry, cooking dairying, dog care, electricity, finger­ printing. firemanship, leathercraft, metal work, photography, pioneer­ ing. printing, radio, safety, sculpture, signaling, taxidermy, wood carving, wood turning and wood work. Senior UnlU will demonstrate map Third ward, and Richard W. Christ­ making, trigger*, traps and snares, ian left Tuesday lor Kansas City and other-------------------western cities. They will trail first aid. plane engine*, photo---------------graphy. edible foods twild', model.be gone about a week, Robert'----------------Parker and making- rope making, sea and ditty ---------' *'Miss Margaret bag making, guru and gun safety, Foster of Lansing were gue*ts of fishing gear and casting, kayak the former* parents. Mr. mid Mrs building, pack making and fly tying. William Parker, over the weekend. An attendance of many thousands Robert Mills returned Sunday Is expected. from Hopkins where he had been since Friday with Mra. Mills al lhe home of her brother and sistcr-lnluw, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Nash. president, and publicity. Mr*. Edna Havens; secretary, Mra Flora Bid­ dle*; treasurer. Mra. Bertha Cotant: flower mission. Mra. Lula Waters; devotions. Mr*. Jennie Lohr. Thi December meeting will be held with • 139 W. State St. Dwww ofrangoo io choose-from... but ONLY has ths and Mra. Gordon Green Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Maun of Kalamazoo spent last weekend with Mra. MjUr's mother, ttl-u-stt Yes-look at all the rest, than •ec the Tappan Gas Range — the only range with the Tei-USet, the ‘controlled cooking" panel that gives you — • AutoMatls Clark—times your oven • Vlslmindar—sigmth when cooking’s dons • 'Ovaa-Os* (Igaal—-lows when oven is lighted LINEUP w/t/> BEAR Warren and clilldren ot Wayne and Mra. Roy Otis at Kalamazoo. * I Mra. Ruasel Whlttlmore spent a part months. 13 days, who died Wednes­ day at 10:30 am. Pennock hospital, was buried Friday afternoon in Fredcrick BUhop of Traverse City Barryville cemetery after services at uas in the city on Saturday and 2 p.m. at the Leonard Funeral home took his mother. Mrs. Herbert Bish­ ing the weekend were Mr. and Mra. op. and suter. Margaret, home with Fred Bechtel of Hastings and Mra. I Lowell Whitumore and son. Rodger. I Miss Sue Smith was home from MS.C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Don Bliven and a on your BOLLING'S Mra. Lottie Shively haa been very ill the post week. * Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and family. Mr. ana Mra. Marshall Tripp and family, A nice croud was present at the Good Will community meeting SaturBay night and enjoyed the music presented by Miss Dryer and Miss Loehr. * Gordan Havens and da ugh ter. Pamle of Hastings were Sun­ day callers at Forrest Havens. * । Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway and.Mr. • and Mr*. Frank Ferris spent Sunday ; with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Perris Infant Son Dion ALLOWANCE f course you car ford a Adaqtwj Will Green was at Blodgett hoaietal in Grand Rapids last week iving X-rays taken. He has been quite ill the past month. * Willard Hambleton and family of Hastings called on their daughter Cathene al the Green home Sunday. He also visited his daughter Midge at the Jackson home. * Mrs. Roy Jen- and family, aU supper with their parents. Albert Green's al Gun lake, Halloween night. * Another new cottage is being built al Parker's GLASS CREEK plat. Tiie .owner* live in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shook of Grand The Rutland W.C.T.U. met with Mra R. W Erway last Wednesday Rapids were hunting in this vi­ afternoon. The following officers cinity one day last week. * Mr. and Mrs Harald Kermeen and baby PERSONALS DODGE “Job-Rafed" TRUCKS HUBBARD HILLS , • Timed AopUsms OvUat-dmei toaster or percolator a Vhlgidda—time and temperature chart BULLING’S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES . Phone 2682 WINTER WEATHER IS HARD ON Drive in TODAY TRUCKS! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters left Friday for Hoxeyville on the Pin­ river and will spend part ot /he hunting season dt their cabin there. Mrs K S McIntyre was hi Kal­ amazoo Friday because of the ill­ ness ol her father. A. B. Teale. Mr. and Mn. Frank McMillan. Jr DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER Hattingi Phone 2837 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Banner Want Ads PA Y DODGE • PlVniOUTH DODGE Job-Voted TRUCKS New Mrs. Lew Matthews of R. 2. has rented a room at the J. R. Masons and will live in Hastings tills wlnMr and Mrs. w. J. Linington. Seymour Linington. Miss Elsie Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lining- TABLE, BRIDGE, FLOOR and STUDY LAMPS THAT WILL GIVE YOU mazoo, who are leaving soon for Lakeland. Fla., for the winter, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Lil­ lian Smith who has been quite ill Fulton ot Athens on Sunday. Among those here for the week- Thcre’s a beautiful new CERTIFIED LAMP for every decorative and lighting need in the home, from the large floor lamp with both incandescent and fluorescent light­ day they entertained Mrs. Ted Soule and daughter who have re­ cently moved here from Detroit and ing to the dainty make-up lamp for the boudoir. They're entirely and different. They will bring beauty into your home and make seeing for reading A NEW HOME OR A MODERNIZATION JOB! Marquette game Saturday. Miss Donna Scobey was a week­ end guest of her grandparents. Mand Mra. Earl Engie. Sr. Southwest Woodland You Con Depend on Us For Mra. Ogle Flanigan spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mra. P. F. Mullcnlx ot Battle Creek, helping LUMBER has been in poor health for some months. At the present lime she is a little better. * Oscar Flanigan is also on the sick tut. * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra, Floyd Mahler and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let us help you with your building plans. Cam­ plate home building plans available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. HastingsLumber&CoalCo Let Us Help Yon With 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problem* Phono 2515 and study easier, ijoyablc. SEE JHEM TODAY CERTIFIED LAMPS are built to exacting specifications to insure improved lighting. llama and baby of Mt Morris * Thomas Sandbrook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and family. Porte. Ind., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan. * The Church of the Brethren young peo­ ples choir met at the home of Mr nnd Mra. Loren Hershberger Sun­ day evening. ♦ Gerald Mahler spent Floyd Maijler. * Mr. and Mra. Chaitner Hershberger anti son of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his purberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ man and sons of Bellevue spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ man ♦ Mrs. Chas Parlee and Mrs Keith Farlce called on Mr*. Fern Mahler Tuesday afternoon. MODERATE PRICE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �paor THE HASTINGS BASNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. IMS ------- ------- proved. Two boys, who are patients I woodland I „ ‘u“'<i»“■ s,,“- Groups;Legion - I 1 • . BA? Pennock Hospital; ;)lenU)CrslllD F lit Z"l--------------------A id Mrs W1"t Hrrvhher^-’l »■ 1 r< ! Home Sold 'were In I.luaumwn Wnlnmd., ,nd The Ernest Miller home on That- Thursday. y. They went to visit their >hn Leedy who u -< raucher Street lias been sold to Mr. and Cincle.*John is in at rau- WT Mr. and Mn. Glenn Frederickson. Mrs. Sid Williams of Lake Odessa. Una Stearns Hospital in Ludington. Nancy Pawn. Piceport. H. 1. Nov. fl LET FUEL SAVINGS FAY THE BILL The transaction w;as made by V. R. ■Diey 'found him some better thatIt's a Buy Wotring. representing Earl R. Boyes. day but his condition is serious. Mr. At the American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mr;. Meh in Brook*. Mel ' L?edy was a former Woodland real- meeting , Realtors. on Thursday evening. Mrs (dent. Dorothy Dunlap, president appoint­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rotan-on. Lyn­ Good work means good results. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender sj>ent ed the committee clialrmch fur the den Howard. Hastings. R. 1. Nov. C , Tiie Rev. and Mra. Glenn Pruth tliree week, in Battle Creek with year as follows: Medical* Good results means big fuel savings. entertained tiie young people of The November, membership month,1 James Mason. 301 S. Broadway. Church of the Brethren Sunday , Infant Landa Newton. Hast-nr.. R evening at their home with a going Good fuel savings means a good dividend paying 2. Mrs. Nellie CVnawuy. IW W away party honoring Joan Begerow Center; Mrs. Willis Kantner. 927 « investment. •A social evening with games and Hanover. Mix. Ivan Snyder. 915 E singing was enjoyed. Joan left on bed m«.t of the time. . February. Anurteanlxm. Mr. Esther Clinton; Mrs. Addie Lewis, MiddlcA good investment means a satisfied customer. Tuesday with her parent* for Flor­ Feit; March, community service and viUc; Mrs. Thomas Whitman. Free­ ida for the Winter. Birthday Anniversaries I the annual Legion birthday party. port; Mrs. Joseph Spea>. Laki A satisfied customer means more business. —-— : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie cn- Mrs. Lydia Rogors. April, child wel­ Odessa.-R. 3; John Cook. Ha tuur. Il's a Girl tertalncd for dinner Sun8.iy cete- fare and Pan-Americanism. Mrs. R 2: William Westbrook Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Westerly are braUng the birthday anniversaries ... parents of a daughter born Mon- of tixetr son. Jack Arnie nnd Mrs. Marie Higbte; May. Poppy chair- . .. ________________ tn.in Mr* F2vlra Savtes. I SL day. November* fl at the Osteopathic Arnie s mother. Mrs Lawrence Paul. Others arc June, junior activities, Surgical Hospital in Grand Rapids. The lit- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willson. Middleville He miss weighed six pounds and iuis Raul.' Mrs Chari's Rowlader and ana and Star Mothers mtmth. Mn. > BUntette •been ----------------jMr and M|s Oreydon p4Uj <4 Inga Small: July. Girl's State. Mn. Mn, Hurry Brown. Hastings R 3. named* Evelyn Marie. Verbin Gillespie; August, picnic David Brown. C!4 W. Walnut st. | Grand Rapids. CHAS. D. FLORIA month. Mrs. Gertrude Craig; Sep-, UiM-hanc* With lhe Sick mutt. Mr, RHU WlllUj- I „ ,w E W„1W, Edmund Meyers. Jr., who was at CL»*s Play Given Hastings Phone 722-F14 Delton 28-R21 gh naM iMbjun*^.. „,,tol k™™. '• h”>, Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek, w. 1949 Woodland Senior Class of snjd.r llttlm,.. I< s. for treatment for three months ha.’ presented their class play Friday r.mMUn »IU te .luw. Ill <lw NrI returned home and Is much im-' evening to a large appreciative audl■'dure. phwue outs, Woodiamt. Mr* The Auxiliary' voted to pay $10 A1Ircd MuilJoy -n,.iIol,. R 2; Mr* - lence in the school auditorium. They > the Community Chest fund. — — Rita Thomason. •• Vermontville, R presented “Huckleberry Finn" pleas­ In observance of Armistice Day'' 2; Carl Ehcrsmi. Freeport. R I ingly with each character taking his[ ”ic Levion will entertain th- Auxpart cxrrntlonallv w«H i»iowt—• lliury at a slum supper at the 11. Mrs Richard Beckwith. Hu’t'nr : g.xxl ability in the work of each ‘ (Thursday evening. Nov. 11. at 6:30 11. l;Mn Wilbur Tyler. Chr‘ a ill. S10P CHRfING ASHfS til RIO 01 fOilR full 1 IND WO DSHfO BOTHER character of their director, ' n'elfv-k member* hivitwi Robert Birman. 7*2 E MH! S'... Margaret Estep. Music between acts o'clock. All members invited. > .<1 M Tnts month the commuter is com- Ronald Smith. 427 E state st.; was given by the Senior Sextet: Arlcta Jordan. Mary Brynnt. Janice centrnting on getting paid-up m mBates. Rose Dulls. Jeanne Fisher. Lershlps before Nov. 11 and report, Harry James. «23 N I!. t St : Mn ‘unify a successful drive The !«■- Charles Higgins and sen. Delton R Joy Hampel, Take It Easy —Let Tiie Seniors taking-part in the i Inn reports 297 members which is 2; Mrs Harold Nelson. Lake Odessa a record ,ww.m .for m. this ..time ....... «. of jvu,. year. ,R !. Mrs William Keller, 701 N piny were R. Jay Kussmaul. Glendon .. Tli.rse tittendinic the Fourth dis- | Wilson: Mary Tnlf- c. 500 N. BroadCurtis. Rose Dints. Roberta Min........ " ‘ ker. Joy Hampel, Joyce Kent, Joyce trict convention at Benton Harbor Keep You'Warm Without Work Henney. Duane Clum. Rihard Engte. <m Sunday w«-c. the president. Mrs Mr Daniel P:\yn- Ch»Verdste; In­ Donald Shook. JoAniir Smith. MurY Dunlap, and Mrs Alma Larsen. Unit fant Miiurrne yzolimikrr. I ik< ; Odcs-sa; Clivtcn Burleigh. Clark-1 FULLY AUTOMATIC HEAT can-now be yoiirrwith delegates: also Wm Dunlap. Mr. and Bryant. Arnold Daniel-. Jeanne Mrs Boyd dark. Mrs. Lydia R«»- vile. H. Mrs Ethel Staup. Nash-! Fisher. ■-:cis. Mr* Retta Wililains and H b villc; Jimes O’Connor. 1244 E. St j comfortably warm all the time without work or worry. ho.id; Fred Miller. N -! ’ | ’ te R 2 ] Smith. There wa* a large attend­ lowa Visitors PerfectionX"Midget'' Pilot bums over 40 HOURS on Mr and Mrs. Carl Hewitt left ance and a fine program, part of Mrs. Harry Brown. Hastings. R. 3; Munday morning for a vacation trip which was recorded and then played Intunt Lkmiit Alien Hu-unit*, it 2. Ray Snlpmim and ton. Ha*-‘ to town to visit n cousin. Aivah back, all nt which was interesting. .Mrs. , I Ungs. H. 5. C<-o[>er. On return home they will visit in Chicago. Guild* and Ilnnat'n* Women's Association Mr-. B.-.-.-eU. of Middleville, mng-■ Varalienlng in lhe West azine*: Guild No. 38. Mn Walter . Elects '49 Officers 1 Mr nnd Mrs Tom Nicthamcr. ac­ Johncock. chairman. 30 dre.udn?' The annual meeting nnd election towels: Guild N<- 15. 9 napkins. . companied by her parents. Mr. nnd ' Mrs. George Coats left Thursday for of officers for 1919 of thr Womm's Guild No 16. $3o to apply mi idui-t*.! a month's vacation through . the issoetation of the Presbyterian Mr- Irene stabl. chairmin; Guild church was to be held last night ai N« 7. JiO to apply cn rficcta. Mt* I i west. They will visit- Mr. and Mrs. the Church house. Mrs Frank Car­ Walter Regan. -Chairman; Guild! I Harry Kettle of Los Angeles. ruthers was to talk un • Social Needs No. 33. 30 O B towel'. Mrs. Domilu Sunday guests i..* Mr. and Mrs <4 Burry County" nnd Mn. George Pfpeffuck. Chairman; Guild No 3QJ Harry Rizor were Mr. and Mrs Aif Sumner was to lend Qic devotional*. IivrUi 61 hand t .wets; Guild No .Mason, of Nashville nnd 'nil visit Mrs. Charlotte Noble of E Lans- 37. Mrs. Hamilton. Clndrmun; 321 . rd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhr spent Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes lend. 6 quarts of tomntex-a; Guild 'Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs No. 10 Mra Glenn Griffith, Chair­ ; James E. Mead man. magazines; Guild No. Ifi Mrs. Stahl. Chairman. 12 quarts carrots; Guil t No. 2! Kitchen Guild Mr-. A Brunt. Ciuiirm.m, {200 tn apply on dbh »uhing machine. INSULATE NOW HIGHLANDS DAIRY IN3me Auxiliary STATE INSULATION CO ' Cottage Cheese V Dairy Products 'Delivered Freth To Your Door'* JHIK ’ /'—I PH0NE Day.—2651 lUIIAk Nile*—757-F11 SAVE and BUILD With Your Local HASTINGS BUILDING PERFECTION HEATERS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A Savings Plan for Future Home Building Loans ^Available for Building lJear HARDWARE COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg, Phone 2503 live to your Community Chest! lHE NEW JEEPSTEl is Willy^Overland's latest-, diiductive sports phaeton with fleet performance that makes each trip a driving thrill. The Jecpsier roll* up record-breaking gas mileage . v . rides with road-hugging smoothness. WILLYS-OVERLAND BLAZES THE TRAIL WITH SEVEN PIONEERING CARS AND TRUCKS The first station wagon with all-steel body and top—the Jeep' Station Wagon— showed the way to* wider practical use­ fulness and greater safety. CLASS The 4-whecl-drive Jeep’ Truck is the first volume-produced vehicle of its kind —designed for off-road duty, for tough grades and bad roads. * The Vnitertal Jeep’ is the first all­ THI 'JEEP'STATION SEDAN is ■ perfect family car. with the luxury and comfort of a aedan plus the spaciouincti of its all-tteel tutioo-wagoa body. purpose farm vehicle-built for use both in tractor work and for hauling or tow­ ing at highway speeds. always wins THE 'JEEP' STATION WAGON, with all-steel body and top, is dual-purpose—a smooth-riding pas­ senger car and a practical vehicle for hauling^ The new Jeeptier is America’s lowest- weight standard-size car—distinctive in It is that extra quality known as "Class” which makes a champion— appearance, far ahead in economy. theTe are countless contenders—but only one champ. Power Hight The Jeep’ Station Sedan is an entirely Gasoline is definitely in the championship class by virtue of its top new type of car, combining sedan com­ quality which accounts for its out­ fort ' with station-wagon spaciousness. standing performance. This pioneering by Willys-Overland— fitting cars and trucks to actual needs— Power Flight fans—and there are thou­ has brought world-wide success to these more useful, more economical Vehicles. THE 'JEEP' PANEL DELIVERY offer* smart appear­ ance together with low operating cotta, thanks to low weight and tbe 'Jeep* Engine. 'JEEP* TRUCKS both 2- and 4wheel drive, cut hauling cotta through long aervice and low operating and maintenance coats. sands of them We invite you to see how fully Willys- Overland’s postwar products meet your transportation and hauling needs. of motor fuel gives them a full measure of satisfaction. Unusual smoothness coupled with abundant power really 4-WHEEL-DRIVE'JEEP'TRUCKS outperform con­ ventional trucks on cross-country hauling, ex­ treme grades, through mud, land and snow. makes driving a pleasure again. Just one taukju! will prate tbe difference. U 1437 North Michigan Ave. in Michigan —know by experience that this particular brand THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' is America's mon versa­ tile vehicle for farm and induttry, serving as tractor, mobile power unit and for hauling. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. HASTINGS. MICH. MT PlfASANI, MICH BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Delton Road DOWLING �four M’s Survey Expert Cites Mistakes Made by Polls j MIDDLEVILLE T-KFFA Fellows Get Award Monev NORTHEAST WOODLAND W SAVE MONEY? Mr. and Mrs. WTO DeVfle* and tha I Mr*. Elmer Fenton wa* at Mlchlformer** father were in lensing. ' Ran Center near Jackson from Wed­ Sunday to visit the former** bro­ Four.of lhe Middleville FFA rcther, Hiram DeVrle*. who is £B. and nesday through Sunday vtattih* her daughter, Mrs. Char Ias Lewis ami cnlved premium awards this week hts wife * Mr. and Mra Guy Kantfamily. She also cared for her from th* Michigan Fat Stock Show ner attended service* at the Evan­ It wm th* failure of the com­ young granddaughter. Janet Lewi* which was held at St. Johns Oct. 5 gelical United Brethren church here mercial poll taken to sqjve two and the Hille daughter of Mr. and । The fallowing fellows received Sunday and were dinner guest* of problem* of sampling and~ inter­ Mrs. Carroll Lewis of Adrian wnll* awards: Ralph Nbffke, »1850: La­ Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt. * Those viewinc techniques that brought the brother* and families were al Verne Wheeler. MM; Theron Bow­ who caned on Mra. Ann* Oerlinger About the failure to predict lhe vic­ Leslie because of the death of their erman. »7^4; and Ralph Schantz. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Homer REG. GAS-21}* Gal. tory of Harry 8. Truman in the father. Rev. E. K. Lewis. Dick went |»15.00. Adviser Lawrence received Henney during the past week were reconditioning. If your ear needs— Nov. 2 election. down to Jackson for the weekend a premium check of 35.00 for the Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton, Mr. j local unit on the chapter's pig. and Mra. Boyd Bolton. Victor Hen­ ETHYL GAS-23}* Gal. That’* the belief of Dr. Angua and brought hl* mother home HunUPHOLSTERY REFAIR • PAINTING AND TOUCHney and mother, Mr*. Louise Hen­ Campbell, assistant director of the |--------------------------------------------------------- ney of Hastings. Mra. Hilda Bas* UP • SHATTERED GLASS REPLACED • RADIO RE­ Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall were WHITE GAS-21* Gal. Surrey Research Center at the BAYFIELD and Mr*. Crowei Hatch of Nash­ University of Michigan. He traced Sunday dinner guest* of their son PAIR OR ADJUSTMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOP ville. Mr. John Sumn and Mra the faulty predicting to: (1) n*e Charles and wife at Greenville. * RECOVERING • RADIATOR REPAIR • LIGHTING of qaoU sampling instead of a Mr. and Mra. Lewis Belts of Grand ' Roy Smith 1* one of the delegate^ Ruse Long of Woodland, Mra. Vic­ SYSTEM CHECK-UP • ETC. random selection method, and Rapid* spent the weekend with her to the annual meeting of the Farm tor Clum. Sr., and Mra. Victor Glum. Jr., of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mn. Bureau. * Mr. and Mra. George 329 N.Mkhlfon Hml>gl (»» the failure to develop a test­ people. Rev. and Mr*. Geo. Curtis Drtv* in for Ettimalo ond Prompt Service ed method for determining the and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Griffeth. ♦ Slocum of Hastings nnd Mr. and Bruce Myera and children of Mid­ Supt. and Mra. J. F. Schlpper and Mr*. Wayne Buckland are up north dleville visited Mr and Mra Walter tunH^t of voters. Cooke. Sunday evening. * Mr. and deer hunting, Georgana Slocum Is “The quBla sampling used by the children and MU* Marion Nagel a£ staying with her grandparents, Mr. Mu. Earl Thornton and family of Hastings Motor Soles commercial polls ha* been under tended the Children's Bible hour and Mr*. Roy Smith. Etale visited the latter* parent*, attack by student* of survey tech­ meeting at Grand Rapids Bunday 220 E. State St. A reception and shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries, Satur­ niques for the very reason* that afternoon. day. Mr. and Mra John'C. Wert enter­ Saturday night for Mr. and Mr* have caused it* failure now,” Dr. Those who attended the Mens Milburn Miller, who were married Campbell said. “The principal prob­ tained the employee* of his account­ Brotherhood meeting in Lansing lem is that the quota System t* not ant office in Grand Rapids, and Nov. 5 at the home of Mr. and Mr*. a random method of choosing people their families at dinner Tuesday Leo Frey. Mr. Miller ta Mrs. Frey's from here Saturday were Rev. A. J. Lewis. Henry Flessncr. Arthur Bate* evening at their lovely “Singing brother. * The member* of lhe Me­ to be interviewed." The evening was thodist Youth Pellowahip had a and Bruce Eckardt * Mrs. John He explained that under the quota Brook" home. .“Sadie Hawkin* party*' at tiie Gas- Herbert and Mra. Clara Brtmlngstall of Evart. Mich. system an interviewer pick* out spent listening to election returns. * ‘kill home Saturday night. of Lake Odessa called on Mra. Lydia Rev. Butcher hat been the patter of tho largest Free the people to be interviewed ac­ Russell Kirkpatrick of Grand Rap­ Schuler, Friday afternoon. Mra. cording to quota* set up by the ids was a Sunday visitor of hi* • Mra. Walter Hobbs wiU spend lhe Klopfenstein of Woodland visited al Methodist church and Sunday School in the North DODGE TRUCKS mother. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick. * । weekend at Fort Wayne. Ind , vtoitcentral office. The central office the Schuler home Friday evening. Michigan Conference for the post 4 year*. Tdtf sets up these quota* According to Rev. and Mrs Jack Bowen of Flint j ing Mr. and Mra. John Wagner. will receive good from hie metteget. census figure* with the control being were callers at the home of hta limited to such characteristics as stater. Mrs. Harry Batach lhe first L. R. Beeler accompanied by lheir NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE PLACE age. sex. nice and sometimes econ­ of the week, and left their child­ wives, left Sunday on a business ren Betty and Billie, while they at­ trip for tho White Product* corpora­ omic class. The Triple Link club win meet at Halting* Fra* Methodist Chorch tended the Baptist meeting in Grand tion. in Georgia and Alabama. They “Il haa been demonstrated that Rapids. * Sunday dinner guests at expect to be home Friday. * Mr. Rebekah haU tn Prairieville on Nov. Cor. Colfax and BoltwoW Sts. this procedure permit* the intro­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F and Mra. Harry Batach attended an 12, instead of at the home of Mrs. duction of Ma* toward* lhe higher Blake were their friends, Mr. and ] Eastern Star reception for tho Edna Castle. TIME income, middle clam group* and Mra. Edward Pung of Lansing, and Grand Worthy Patron at Lawrence. Please, no children, as there Is Nov. 8 to 21 Each Evening ert 7:3 0 tends to Under report on person.* Mrs. B's niece. Mra. Joe Cronin of |Saturday night. * Mra. Enns Price work to be done this time. Carr/in lhe lower Income groups.” Dr. Grand Rapids. * Miss Marcella accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Don in dinner as usual. SPECIAL Campbell averted, adding that he Davis of Jackson wa* at home with | Purdy of Jackson were Sunday vtalMrs. Elsie uooa and Carole, and Youth Raffle* Saturday evening*, Nev. 13 and 20 suspected thta I* part of what hap­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1 tors of her mother, and r.tater and Mrs. Lioyd Reed and Gall of Gull pened In the 1948 election. Davie and family through the week­ |husb*rld. Mr*. Jennie Bovee and lake, Mrs. Aliene Holston and Mick­ Tbe Camel of Jesus Christ meet* ell the need* of every He emphasized that 1 there are end. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd. * ey of Richland and Mra. Mary Rose heart of every age Of every nation who beffevti and method* of random selection that Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs I Mrs. Andrew Gackler sustained a Backus and Paula of Battle Creek receive* if. rule out bias but that these methods Ray Lyons were their sons. Alfred 'leg injury Monday forenoon when caller on their grandmother, Amy were more expensive and generally and family of Kalamazoo and Wen­ I she fell in the kitchen of her home. SHcock. the past week. are not used by the commercial dell and family of Grand Rapids, w The Beeler ambulance took her to Clinton Castle left for the north polls In random selection, the in­ Many others Marilyn Bedford was an over­ the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Monday morning. terviewer has no choice ot the per­ night guest of her little friend. Joyce Rapids for examination and treat­ from Prairieville will leave for the sons to be interviewed, such choice Griffeth. Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. . ment. Both Mr. and Mra. Gaekler north this week. being pre-determined by the central Will H. Johnson had a most enjoy­ I arc not well and we are sorry to office. Checks on data obtained by able evening Sunday when their । hear of this accident. & has no Mrs. Robert McKee and Mr*. W. the two methods have repeatedly son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. and J Linington spent Thursday in Bat­ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! shown that the random selection Mrs. Bernard Peck of Hastings visit- ! Give to your Commantty Chest! tle Creek and Kalamazoo. technique is the more accurate, Dr. ed them and showed colored movie­ Campbell asserted. pictures taken on their recent trip | Hr said he knew of no reliable through Idaho. Oregon and -Wash-' Get best reSults—by using method available at present to solve Ington. also ot the Morgan Park sugar at its best for every the problem of determining the Military school near Chicago where turnout of voters, and he believes their grandson, Maurice Peck is a sweetening purpose. Always continued experimentation will be student. * Mrs. Mildred Schultz nnd insist upon one of these necessary to develop accurate pro­ little daughter of West Caledonia cedures. j have moved into lhe apartment at quality brands. Ithe Minnie Johnson home. Mr*. S. Dr. and Mrs K. 8. McIntyre. Mr is a stater of Mr*. Mabel Hale who and Mrs. C- R Brandstetter and lives in the Theoddre Wiertnga Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman are at­ apartment on west Main St 3 Mrs Vivian Currie of Shelbyville tending the Civic Player* production SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN THE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT - ta spending some time with her mo­ in Kalamazoo Thursday night ; ther. Mrs. Ernest Dunlap and recuperating from severe attacks of asthma which confined her in Blod- i gelt hospital a few days. * Mr. nnd I Mrs. C. L Hlar spent Sunday in Wayland with their son Carl and family where a birthday dinner cele-: brand Vern s natal day—th* 7th. * | Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Eva Wood i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN were her stater and niece. Mrs. Ser- 1 tha Matthew* and Melba Portma of Grand Rapids, and the latter's son • Jack, who ta in service and ta home | for a few days while being trans­ ferred from Texas to 8 Dakota | Other callers were a nephew. Rich­ mond Chandler, wife and son Jim , also of the Rapids. * Mr*. Vesrie1 Harris spent a few dnya hist week' Thomas Special in Grand Rapids and attended a church convention. * Mr. and Mrs ! Harold Griffeth and daughters had as Sunday dinner guests her mo­ ther nnd aunt. Mrs. Pearl Kenyan and Mrs. Prtncle Kenyon. TRAINED ECONOMISTS WILL BE ON HAND Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg of Wert Thomapplc spent the week­ FRIDAY, NOV 12TH FROM 1:30 TO 5:30 end al Lyons with their friends, the Bisquick, for biscuitsPkg. 28c Ben Hartmans. ♦ Lucian lipper spent the weekend with hta mother.. Famo Pancake Flour-------- 5 lb. 49c Mrs. Isabelle Lepper who accom-! To demonstrate our gas and electric itovet on display or t* h*lp you with appliances panted him to hta home In Detroit, | Mission Inn Coffee Pillsbury Pancake Flour 31 tt>. 39c Sunday for a visit. * Mrs. Bob you now have. Lot these girls show you hew to prepare alt your moeh far • vr*ok in Spark* and Mr*. Harry Batach at- I Staley's Waffle Syrup-------------18c tended the Eaton county Star as- | Lb. 49c just a few hours. soclation meeting at Potterville.! Staley's Crystal Syrup-------------18c Thursday. Mr. Sparks mother was ’ Installed a* county president. ♦ Vermont Maid Syrup Philip'West. 2nd year law student at the University of Michigan wa* (Cane and maple)28c home to cart hta ballot Tuesday. ♦ Miss Leila Jackson of Albion col­ Old Manse Syrup lege spent the weekend at home on I (Cane>& Maple) 28c the wes’ county line with her par-' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson. Northern Tissue3 rolls 23c Mrs. Hattie Smith and son John and wife called on the former's j Campbell's Pork & Beans . can 14c? cousin. Walter Hammond near Free-1 port Sunday. * Gerald White and Your Car Will Look —— NEW PRICES ON-------- FARGO PENN FARGO GAS | FARMERS GAS & OIL HEAR REV. FLOYD E. BUTCHER DODGE-PLYMOUTH "Job-Rated" MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR COME superior! Radio Given Away FREE/ MONTGOMERY WARD Every Day Low Prices r°\. C. THOMAS STORE COFFEE Appliance Demonstration Sale FOOD SUPPLIES FOR DEER HUNTERS NOVEMBER 5 THRU NOVEMBER 12, 1948 - 40‘ ™ Saratoga Pork & Beans ..can 14c Heinz Oven Baked Beans .can 20c Lb. Box 28c American Ace Matches (carton 6 boxes) 39c Salt—J?Iain or Iodizedpkg. Hills Bros. Coffee FINE QUALITY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 9c 2 lb. can $1.09 Maxwell House Coffee 2 lb. can$1.10 Calves— Saltine Crockers2 lb. can 49c TASTY Good awd Choice $31-334 Ginger Snaps2 lb. bag 45c CHEESE Mild — Medium — Sharp COMPANY Friday, November 5, 1948 Nola Soap Flakes extra large box35c Pct Milk ------------------- 6 tall cans 93c Canned Meat, Treet or Prem 49c Armour's Star Pure Lard Jb. 28c Light Brown Sugar lb. 10c iSheep$8.25 $10.30 Lambs $n.50-$22.75 Steers ond Hoifert— Common _$17.50-$23.25 Cow* —$13-$20.50 Bullf. top Meet Your Friends .. . al the Friendly c. THOMAS ------------------ $22.2$ M-W ELECTRIC RANGE CUT-PRICED I R^ufarly $199.95 . . . now uMcidly pftcad tor Afrpbonu Dwnonsiration Sole! Compare with range, caering dollar, more! Extra, large oven lor foster caching . . . easy-to-cFoon an, piece top . . , large broiler . . . lamp, automatic clock. STORE Store Hour*: 8:3U e.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Hog*, mostly around $23.50 Hog*- top pen —$24.60 I79*8 �Do Something About Your RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS Before It Becomes Crippling —Deforming rolloblo O-JIWWA ffWOAM old DAV Auxiliary Formed in Barry MSC Advises Early Ordering Alfalfa Nearly 50 veterans and their wives attended the meeting Nov. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans. Chapter 58, at Which an Auxiliary to the unit was organised with Clif­ ford McMannls acting as comman­ der In the ab&onee of Comdr. Win­ ston Merrick. With crop reports showing that the production of alfalfa seed in the United Bute* is far below aver­ age this year. O M. Harrison, farm crops specialist at Michigan State college, advises farmer* to order seed now and accept delivery as soon as possible. SIT- th* wonderful result* they hov* received ♦rem using thi* dukk; positive modMeie. O-JIt-WA INDIAN BrfTfBS it dvaiMtle In three economical eHet am/ h M$hly recommended, so from Grand Rapids. Both visiting officers explained many items in their respective fields concerning veterans’ legisla­ tion. Following tho meeting a luncheon and refreshmenu were served by Mrs. C. R. Rogers. Bo Sure Yoo Cef the Gen a Me OJIB-WA BITTBRS LY BARKER DRUG in HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Walling untn next spring to order gives local seedsmen very little chance to secure the type ■f wed deaired. Seed that is adapted te Michigan conditions is the boat Und Uetecnre. Harrison ranks seeds according to their adaptation to Michigan con­ ditions as follows: 1. Michigan grown seed. 2 Canadian variegated or Cana­ dian grown seed 3. Seed from any of the Northern states. 4. Seed from the central United States. , Through the latter seed 1* in short supply, it la considered usable for Michigan condition* when seed from th* first three sources B un­ available. When buying seed, cheek the label on the bag to insure getting adapted seed of good parity and germination. ------------ •“—:— ’’India In Transition." is the topic for John William Hughes' talk Friday at 9:0C am. in the T-K high school auditorium. HIGHBANK PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblits and sons visited Sunday at Wilbur Stauffers near Caledonia also called on Mr and Mrs. Vern Wen­ ger near Harris Creek ♦ Mr. and Mrs Worth Otten and Jack visit­ ed at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green at Greenville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Hswblita visited Bunday at Mr and Mrs. Carl SnoUnun near Delton * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Mar­ shall of Battle Creek and Mrs Katie Marshall of Nashville called on Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hawoliu Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore entertained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son* of Nashville for a birthday supper Wednesday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Baker of New York stele called on Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore Friday * Mr. and Mra Vern Marshall ol Maple Grove called on Wm. Hawbllta's Sunday evening. Mr and Mr*. Austin Schantz* and La­ Verne of Maple Grove called on Vern Hawblits Sunday evening * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt near Woodland Sunday. Jack Nicewander of Wltehatav Falla. Texas, is on a 15 day fur­ lough visiting hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Jackson of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Allen Nicewander of Battle Creek. * Robert* Howell of Bur­ lington spent * few days last week at Marshall Green’s. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Emmet te Campbel! and children have moved from near Otsego to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell. W Sunday guests of the Campbell* were Mr and Mra Lester Raymond of near Otsego. Mr. and MM. James NOTICE HUNDREDS OF EXCITING TOYS... r The Week of Nov. 15—20 ECONOMICALY PRICEDI HURRY TO... Royal Cleaxers TOYLAND 1 We Will Be Closed . ■ Watch the wide-eyed children in your/family dance with joy on Christmas morning. . Choose their favorite toys from the huge selection of colorful, lovable gifts in Wards fantastic Toyland? Come in now .. .a fl deposit holds your toy purchase until Doc, 15th! Jefferson of Court Phone 2876 Antrican and family and Mr and Mf* Cecil Campbell of Grand Rap­ id* * Mr and Mrs Joseph Cor­ rigan entertained the Anniversary c*ub Saturday night. ♦ Mr and Mrs Amr* Palmer and daughters spent the weekend with their son. Fred and Mr and Mrs Bert Pal­ mer * MY. and Mr*. Paul Palmer were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra Harvey Parmaiee of Dowling Sunday at a birthday din­ ner * Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Snelder of Lowell were Monday caller* of Mr and Mr*. Vere Carter and child­ ren. Mr. and Mr* Vere Carter called on her parents at Caledonia Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Steven Carter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* John Carter near Orangeville. ★ Mr. and Mr* Paul Gibson were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Coats Grove * Mrs Hat­ tie Smith and Mn. John Smith of Middleville were Thursday after­ noon caller* of Mr and Mr* Fred Tohnsnn and son Arthur. w’Mr and Mrs. Forrest Sweitzer of Belding were Saturday evening callen of her brothers. Clare and Stewart Peter* and housekeeper. Mr* Mae McDon­ ald * Mr and Mr* Matt Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of MY and Mr* John Wilke* and sons of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford called on Mn. Id* Wright of Nashville Friday afternoon * Clare Williams attended lhe Ionia Fat Stock Show from Monday until Thursday this week and was winner of Grand Champion Lamb and Pen of Lambs * Mr and Mr* Clare Williams called on Misses Edna Baker and Kitty Darling of Watervliet Saturday afternoon and then spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Don Roa* of Benton Harbor. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roa* and Mr. and Mr* Wil­ liams attended the annual turkey dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs L U. McIntyre of Logansport. Ind. Putty Willow. Joshua D. Baker Succumbs After Extended Illness Pussy willow*—some out In full— were brought to The Banner officeI Monday morning by Bnory Jones, who lives in Leighton township southwest of Caledonia The beau­ tiful Indian summer was probably rMpoiMibla fop the oddity. Jones 1* Funeral service* were conducted a brother*of Mr*. Edith Stokie. Middleville correspondent of The from the Ward Funeral home in Vermontville. Monday afternoon at two o’clock for Joshua D Baker. M. a resident of that community for Orangeville Kiddies, the past 53 yean. Mr Baker passed away Saturday Adults Enjoy Two morning at his home al 1»7 West First Street after an illness of two Halloween Parties Adults, os well as children, en­ year*. Surviving are the wife Minnie; joyed the Halloween party which wa* sponsored by lhe Orangeville four son*. Alonzo and Jesse ot Ver­ Business Men's association Satur- . montville. Arthur of Middleville and Harry of Phoenix. Arizona; three day night. Oct. 30. The evening waa spent in play­ daughter3. Mrs. Anna Pugh of Bat­ ing various game* and dannto, tle Creek. Mr*. Don* Baker of R. FD. Vermontville, and Mrs Effie apple*, cider, pop corn and other Rich of Bellevue; 75 grandchildren refreshment* were available. and two great-grandchildren. Another Halloween party in Or­ Burial wa* made tn thi Woodlawn angeville attended by men was the cemetery. Vermontville. Rev. D. D. one sponsored by the First Baptist Nawle officiated. church of Orangeville, held at the Barton Bourdo residence. WEST HOPE Middleville High Fair Friday Nite There wa* a good crowd out to the Aid. They are planning a ba­ I zaar in connection with the Decem­ ber meeting Date to be given later. Middleville High will present Its * Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber and ' Richard are on their way to Colo­ annual School Fair Friday night. ' nido for a two Yecks’ visit with relaThe Fair program, which fea­ Itlve* and to attend the 50th anni­ ture* Charles and Cherie Gregory versary of hU parent*. * Mr. and In a comedy, will begin at 9 o'­ Mr*. L. D. Woidman and Johnnie clock following visit* Co the var­ Johncnck were dinner guest* Boni ious exhibit* and a band concert day of Mr. and Mr*. Edd Hunt of which is to begin st 8:45. West Hastings The home economics exhibits are I Mr and Mr*. Ronxid Anger* to be shown in the cafeteria and the agrkuitural and shop exhibits will tertained a group ot abuut 30 rela­ tive* Sunday in hone? of Mr. and t>e displayed in the ar building and Mrs. Byrl Cook and surprised them shop starting al 7 pm. The program in the gym 1* billed with a gift of n se’. of silverware. * Mr and Mr*. Albert Tuttle of Battle iu one thr audience win find lanci­ Creek were irnc*ts Thursday night nating and amusing." of Mr and Mrs Almond Weber and Mr. and Mr*. Burton Dowley of attended the Aid supper * Sunday Jackson are receiving congratula­ school at 10:30 now and Church at tion* on lhe birth of a son. Douglas ILJRr' Everyone welcome. Lee. born November 3 In Com­ munity hospital. Battle Cre-k Mr . Dowley wa* formerly Mias Dorothy FAIR LAKE Steckle of Freeport. Mr and Mr* Ralph Fredrick of 1 " e......... Give to your Community Chest! Battle Creek were Sunday dinner gyesta of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Morford. * Mr* Eva Guy and *on Howard of Na*hville are unending the week with her sister, Mr*. Ch**. Pixley * Mr. and Mrs Earl Ptnnock attended thu funeral service* Monday afternoon at Hasting* foe their aunt. Mr* Daisy Bergman of the Doud dis­ trict. Interment at Cedar Creek cemetery. * Mrs. Floyd Morford spent aeveral day* last week with her daughter. Mra. Dari Scott at Gull lake Her grandson. Charles underwent a tonsil and adnold oper­ ation. ' Maurice Lambie returned Friday from a week in Ann Arbor. See qouc fob Dealer ^-FOR—. | FORD FLOR A DOR A GIRL DOLL 17' RUBBER BABY DOLL BIG RUDOLPH CUDDLB-TOY 15'composition doll dressed in organdy. Pretty composition head, sleeping eye*. |4 quality. Red nose gleams, eye* roll. 4 Z* REBUILT Z’" ENGINES {leres why: 1 2 J*b by fwd wtbartxad roc—iw*a*n. ; W*tka—niiip amt amt sioctlag Fa<f stamfarg*. CLEVER RUDOLPH BANK RUDOLPH TM RED-NOttDI STURDY W VELOOPIDE Just drop in coins. watch red nose light Famous Christmas deer atory. Washable eov^r. Indian rod, white trim, • 12-in. B. 95 •2O-in,IL95 995 I “v Q Oaly q—lily parts are wU ^aaftefak 4 AU-STIR WACOM Srftr teexute il-. o»e ftecc. 16H x 33' am. FOUXMO CARMAN Z Q T*-T^ / VIXC'V/ SiauUud letter. Juu ruor. wml franw. PUDOLPH REINDEER Careful wadi chediad wtlb tpecfai aqaipaaeat. HUB WX1OW 11* Urt 49 31 pm, for "(Anm. up" u. putite. 98 THEMED-NOSED magic TOY 'ererson Motor Soles ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY FAYMENT FtfiN 223 S. Church St. Hatting* �FAQK BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THFRSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1M8 rrvvTv « 11« »i ■ »»» LAUNDRY SERVICE Pick up and delivery day EVERY MONDAY FAMILY WASHINGS BUNDLES PERSONAL Phone Orders ond Call Bundles Token by HASTINGS CLEANERS Pltone 2363 Fish’s OK Laundry Co. State Hiway Toll Hits New Peak SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent Sunday with his parent*. Mr. ana MH. James Wilcox of Irving Twp. * The highest monthly traffic death toll this year Ln Michigan was regis­ tered in September, when 145 per­ sons were killed, according to the monthly statistical report ot the Michigan State Police. The September toll was 11 more than during the same month last year and an increase of eight over the previous monthly high this year ot 137, the record during August. In addition, there, were 3.543 per­ sons injured andj-W.728 accidents. These figures were almost exactly the same as for September of 1847. baby were weekend gue»u of hei sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs WJ4.A. will hold their regular meetng in the church basement Tnuraday. The Pleasant Valley community meeting yrill be held at the school­ house Friday evening. Nov. 18. School commiacioner Elwood Brake is expected to be present with an interesting program. * Sunday din­ ner guests at the Clayton Mote home were Mr. and Mra.- Keif, Wil­ lette and boys ot Clarksville. TTeasa Miller and Fred Sawdy. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Herron and granddaugh­ ter were afternoon callers. * Mr. nnd Mra. Dan Luther and her father Albert Mader from Three Rivera were Sunday afternoon and supper guest* at the Lehman Blank home. * Mr. and Mra. E. A. Herron and granddaughter of Lakeview were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth. Lib Douglas is in Lansing sjiending a few days with her daughter ana husband. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bish­ op. fc Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmcr and son Charles of Coldwater spent the weekend with iter parents. Mr and Mra Harry Dunn, * Luella Shrier of Coldwater spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. Saturday Mra. Harp Dunn. Hubert Shrier accompfaHed her to East Lansing where Luella attended the Junior Fann Bureau Miss Mary Trust nk spent the Mr and Mrs. Wm. McCann and Hubert Shrier attended the Michi­ Janice spent Tuesday with their gan Statfc and Marquette footbal. weekend in Kalamazoo and at her parents. Mr and Mra. Wm. McCann. game and Mra. Dunn visited her home at Allegan. Sr. * Mr. Albert Amtx and child­ sun Kenneth and family. Mra. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Jahn ren have moved tn with hl* mother­ in-law. Mra. Jessie Couch. While Gutheridge and Mrs. Roy Oaks at­ his wife Alma is in Fort Custer tended the Barry Extrusion club hospital. Battle Creek. * Raymond officers meeting in Hastings Friday. Travis spent Sunday with his fa­ * Mr. and Mra. Robert Randall and baby of Kalamazoo were Sun­ ttier. Earl Travis and family. Rev. Harris* and housekeeper. day afternoon callers at the home Mrs. Wheeler called on Ben Nagel ol their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs und John Perrys last Wednesday Fiances Gorham: * William Havens afternoon. * Roy Travis. Jr., called and Dick Havens spent Sunday in on his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Hickory Corners the gyrat* of Mr. ...... Thursday ...u.™, evening. ........ * . I!»«• Ur‘ Howard Johnw.n Prank Travis. The many friends of Addie Lewis | ------ -- ------- --------------------are very sorry to hear that she frjl .»| r? ic ikt V <1 I CV and fractured her hip and is in 1 1 VALlaE.1 Pennock hospital. ,--------- -----------------. don* In time, often >av*i Mr and Mra. John Parry >prm »"•' •“ • v““r " rrrda, ■» Orona R.p.d, | £££ Funeral Services, For Mrs. Bergman Held on Monday Be Out-Guessed. Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Bergman. 75. who died at 3:40 pm rtiday at Pennock hospital, were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home Burial was in Cedar Creek cemetery Mrs. Bergman had lived most ot her life in Cedar Creek where she was a member of the Cedar Creek cemetery circle. She had been in tiie hospital for two days prior to her death. She is survived by a granddaugh­ ter. Mrs. Donnabele Grudavent. Bat­ tle Creek, and a grandson, Robert Bergman. Phoenix. Arix. Closed Formula Feed! Give to your Community Chest! OPEN FORMULA FEEDS . . . by a NOW that it is your patriotic duty — as well as profitable to produce all the eggs; broilers, milk or pork you can, DEMAND-} Open formula feeds were originated by us as a farmers organization. Contents of closed formula feeds hod to be guessed at. Farmers' feeds ore open formula and list thi Shorty BATTLE CREEK DON’T... ingredients pound for pound on the feed tag. becausej 1 The Serviceman says: They enable the former to cljeck on the balancf between animal and vegetable proteins (in poultrj and hog feeds!. When made by a reputable manufacturer interested in HIS welfare he knows just WHAT he is paying fort The farmer con get an idea of the dollar value of thi ration. He can consult with the Michigan State College a . to feeding value of the ration. | nnd Mrs. Joe Pease of DeWitt were ; callers of Mr. nnd Mra. Worth Sat• urday. * Sunday dinner guest* at COATS GROVEand Mr Mr. Orn rebuilding |ob. Try to Find These Advantages in a CLOSED FORMULA FEED CoaM and MILKMAKERS da> at the church with good atten- J Ciarence Holmden of Greenville * An ev.ngettetic meeting of the Mlch*«an Conference was held at the °fl£ ‘ JiX?aPleasant Valley church Friday and H.ct | Friday evening. Dinner and supbJ? MhM »"r Mn,ed- bV of the MraOli^ rSLp,!SaxK,Mra StriH W ln the church baM*n,,,nt An KeL? flo^sum ^^^oroSy ln,p‘nnf ,nd ,U enJo>cd n'' 1 -X 1 having Bhhcp Johnson of Hunting?er were L?MP*^f^HfAhwS- l‘,n Pre4enl and hearing hta inter­ " _<stln8 messages, as well as others man returned from Milford Tuesday who uUced w picasant valley evening where her granddaughter.: ’ Ann Louise Brink, was ill with R.H. ‘. ------ ' ....... blood deficiency and was given sev- J ■■■■■■1—1 eral blood transfusions at a Pontiac hospital. She is getting along nice- \ sates AND SlHVKl formula booklets on our feeds. J plaT* Cu&uf. LITTLE BIT Co-unii! A drop in'the bucket . . . ami then another . . . ami another . . . ami noon lhe huckel i.a filled! Save regularly with u»—no mailer how uniull lhe deposit*. Every bit count* in your favor in our compound intcrcal savings department. C.ome in today. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Church Family night supper will be [ held this Friday evening. Nov. 13 at , 7 pm. Everybody welcome. Mra. Harry Brown is tn the hospl tai following an operation last I Wednesday Wc hope for a speedy j recovery. * Rev. and Mrs. Adams of Pontiac attended church services here Sunday and Rev. Adams prenched the morning sermon. They; were dinner guests of the Wings •. al Woodland. * Mra. H. A. Wood- I man visited Emma Bragdon last Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Ruth Woodman of Pontiac spent Satur­ day and Sunday at home. ME^MASHES . . PORKMAKERS hov ■ no superiors. Ask your dealer or write us for open rfllLISCHRLMERSA FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS "POWeR FLIGHT CLCARS youn Of HOW TUffV DEFENSE ATTY. DELBERT DELAY CONVINCES JURY NO CAR CAN GO 100 MILES ON A GALLON OF GAS Guests in the Cassel home Inst Friday evening for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd VanWle of Hasting* ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz of Hastings visited at Paul Woodmans last Sunday afternoon. ELBERT delay’s client was accused ol unlawfully driving his employer's car to a Centertown dance some 50 miles away. On the stand, the owner admitted his gas tank was protected with a locked cap, so no gas could have been added. But the speedom­ eter recorded an extra 100 miles between dark and dawn on the 21st instant. Then DeLay proved that only one gallon ot gas was D Wkan you compMx, youna bound to decide gone from the tank. Mysterious? Yes, indeed. CHEVROLET IS BUILT "That's our case, your honor," said DeLay. "You can't drive a car to Centertown and back on a gallon of gas even with Power Flight." The judge,'a Power Flight user himself, dismissed the case saying that 100 miles was a mite too much even lor Power Flight. TO SERVE BETTER-ZdVftfi? So now it is a matter of record—you can't get 100 miles to a gallon of Power Flight . . . unless you do it with a scooter. -ajuLtoLaoulinvaLui aAikdjoaA in naiionunda HaqiaitailonA. FIRST ■ ( But the Judge and DeLay both agreed "in chambers** after tho case was over that Powe.- Flight takes their cars further, faster and smoother than any other fuel they ever used. Of course that is due mainly to the modem methods used in the production of Power Flight Exacting care and selected crude are employed resulting in a gasoline of superlative qualities. FIRST Yes, people everywhere agree that You |rt * much m»alhtr. nfu ride in Chevrolet b«»UK it brinx» you the original and outrta&ding Unit­ ized Knee-Action Ride-proved and perfected during 14 ptsri of ciptritntt in building Knee-Action unit a — and eiduuvt to Chevrolet and higher-priced can! CHEVROLET These are the real reasons why thousands of Michigan motorists and countless visi­ tors from other states, stoutly affirm that Power Flight is the finest gasoline money can buy—and we are inclined to eo along with that theory. Chevrolet ■■ the one low-priced car with tbe/ocrr/uU safety-protection ol Fnhcr L'niUeel Construction, safety plate glao in all window*. L'nitued Knee-Action Ride and PoailiveAction Hydraulic Brakes. Another combination ol features found else­ where only in costlier cars. LEADS in strong, sturdy construction FIRST ... in durability and riHST dependability... in BIG-CAJt QUALITY You'll take real pride in owning performance, dependability and economy of the lfo»//i Champion I'alrt-in-Httd Entint. which haa delivered more miler of satisfaction to more owners than any other power-plant. Vslve-in-Hesd is AT LOWEST PRICES Valuii-!— CHEVROLET—artofGnZy CHEVROLET /k -IS FIRST! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Phone 2680 ROOSEVELT OIL CO. MOUNT PLIACANT, MICHIBAN Alt RIFIMIRS Of QUALITY RITROLIUM Plotters �THE HARTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. IMS Team of Horses Killed by Freight The outcome of Tuesday’s presi­ dential election was a heart-breaker for many good Republican* but when a team of homes belonging to a. “good" Democrat Jumps in front of a train committing suicide, that t is something else. election night for exercise and feel­ ing their oats they not only romped over ills fields but tha-,c of the neighbor and wound up on the rall- BEFORE COLD WEATHER STRIKES They proceeded up the track until a fast freight from Grand Rapids i came roaring down lhe line about 13 am. They were caught in a nar। row spot between high banks and there met their fate. I BE PREPARED 1* minus a team. They were killed Instantly. Give to your Community Chest! LET US HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR HOUSE FOR WINTER . . . COMBINATION DOORS Sixei - 3'x6'8" - 2'8"x6'8" - 2'6"x6'8‘ FREEPORT ASPHALT TILE FLOORING STORM SASH . . BARN SASH . . WINDOW SASH 1 AND 2 PANEL INSIDE DOORS CORN PLUS WAYNE (All Sixes) CgmoIl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS MORE EGG MONEY ROLL-UP AND SWING-UP DOORS COMPLETE SWING-UP HARDWARE BUILDERS* HARDWARE PAINTS AND ENAMELS NEWTON 26% MASH SUPPLEMENT COMPANY LUMBER and AA A 7 F R I 3 U I L D ! N u hAbl INGS.MICH. PhONl , •• pii S1K ScniorUass Presents vrandad Steps Out’ Nov. 18 SsIM w• VAXDEN PECAN cltEAM ROLL • Rich vanilla with Fruit ice cream center. • Rolled in chopped, buttor-toatted pecans. • Full quart—serves 6 to 8. MILLER’S S STORE HASTINGS “tK'rVT* Jthni-MaaviUe CEILING TILE AND PLANKING ROOFING fin at SUntan. ★ Tuesday aventng rp jr Q , ring. Mr*. Addle Leach and Mr. and ■) a W'« 1 J Hospital Guild No. 24 i Mrs. Gay Norton of Hastings. * Mrs. Howlul OulM No. M will mn-l Mrtrt. Vote • Ttiur«l.r Mu-. FMd.y ■>."»! u IB. horn. ol Mn « « ““ »«“ °> »• •» MJ* Wrtkr Cui.In .1 H.m. John HuUkia;. Mr. .nd M„ (.ran Barcron “>•«“* j“"“T Middlerille High's Seniors,, on ■ nd lamll, were Sunday dinner 1 1 Drtnn Tylrr ol la<an were----------------------------------------—Nov ----rtMU ot Mr Mid Mra Alorrt Bar- Sunday altonoon rMlor. ol Mr. U and It mil prenrk -Orar.dad non. * Mr. Elwood Voder and A,1<1 Url Orllu AllerdliM Step. OuC u Choir annual clan mn .pent UM week with hee perMr and Mr. CUI BuManre and P**t The play centers about Grandad. enu. Bov. .nd Mra. Paul Olmatead lamlly or Haallnta Orurthc a liw ‘ al South Haven. * Mr. and Mn | birthday cake for Sunday evening kept on a diet Charles Blough and son and Mr. and: luncheon at lhe home of Mr. and Invalid Mn. William Mishler were Sunday;Mt*, joe Buehler. The birthday ...---------------— and Mri cake was In honor of Mr. Buehler's dinner guests of*Mr. ^a... .... .. M..-a. u Rapid*. other : birthday. * Mrs. Clayton Clemens Martin at Grand --------------------- --------— ----dinneuRuest* were .... Mr. and Mrs. an<J an,, and Mra Atherteon and John MlSbler also of Grand Rapids.„ son of Prescott were Monday over-.; Grandad's niece and nephew, Betty The dinner was In honor of the■ night guests of Mn. Mabelle. * Mr* ',and Kip Shadduck, played by Marylatter's birthday. * Mr. and Mn.. Gay Norton of Hastings spent lin Jensen and Jack Hooper, come Keith Sage and daughter pf Has­. Thursday afternoon with her daugh- to visit him also. ting* were Sunday evening luncheon( ter. Mn. Carl Barcroft. * Mn. Allen Betty and her boyfriend. Jack . Fish and daughter. Mn. Keith Bass Norwood, played by Bob Cox. disder. aicendod a mueeiuneum ahowee In <taU u’ mUUni. Thw Mrs. Aiver Barcroft of Irving spent1 J*"1’"’ PUh WM .1 notll, lhe police and a delecUee. Tuesday afternoon with Mr. andI Uie home ol Me. Sliuel Boeel al IM,„: wUly.nl. u hot ou lhe trail . ul Otwld»d uid Jim Mahoney. Mrs. Carl Bancroft. * Mr. and Mrs. Haallnta Wednertay. Clayton Bunn and daughters were* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and A surprise romance develops, nnd Sunday vuuton of Mrs. Nellie Nif-■ .Mrs. Allen Fish and son were; Mr. just before the final curtain there and Mrs. Ralph Waildcring. br.. and Ls a scene that get* the biggest laugh Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Lctnson and of the many that are found In the daughter of Holland. Mra. Mary hilarious three-act comedy. Dodge, local. Afternoon luncheon I Other members of the cast in­ guests were .Mr. and Mrs. LaVern chide Joyce Crldler. as Tilly; Keith Segur and grandson. Boboy of Grand Wilcox, a cowboy; Marion Nagel, as Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pish Miss Abby Higgins, and Mary Clsler. and family of Middleville. Mr. and;us Mrs. Jobe Feeney. Mrs. Keitn Bass and son. Mr. and ------------- •------------Mrs. Rueben FUh. ana Mrs. Audey ifiii •»» r>r^ 1 Roush, local. * Mrs. Elcanuia Whit-1 M 1(1(1 leVllul V F A ney of Hastings was a Tuesday „ i. 5 26S4 1 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 FOR A WINTER OF TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING! aiim£;Boys to Attend * Oder. * Mrs. Orvin Ailerding spent J last Wednesday with her daughter. Nftfiniinl ClllH'lnrP Mra. Frank Kauffman and family at,2l^OllCldVe Buwne Center. j The FFA of Middleville High Mrs. Mary Dodge is spending an'’**’00* w111 b,‘ n*pre*ented in the indeflnltt time at the home of iier National FFA convention to be held urn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish. at!,n Kajw»* City. Ndv. 15-18. Mnldltr.ille. ♦ Mrs. Joe Buehler I *** Verne Wheeler. Bob Wenger spent three days last week with hcr'n,,d Theron Bowerman have been, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mick at chM*,n the delegates to the con­ i Saranac. On Sunday they enjoyed clavea birthday dinner in honor of Mr.' The boy* will leave Knlsm.ixoo | Bueluer * birthday. * Orvin A|ler- Sunday afternoon on a special train | oing and Johnny KowulcUyk left ■,or Kansas City. They will return Tuesday evening for Rudyard where i ThuHiday. Nov. 18. they will set up their hunting camp. ■------ — -n— ■■ During the Jaut of the week Deitan Tyler and George Johnson UiU Join | < reeVOFt HOODy tnem for a few days of hunting ।/-vs i zs • *> ik-OMMV * Mr. nnd Mrs Allen PUnlClUO Ul li(llUZe(l received word this w«ek from Rev. . . and Mrs. J. 1 Batdortf that they ,,_A Pr<*Por* Hobby club Ls tn the were In Brigspring. Texas and would ' “ s,<ir'’ slay there ior a couple of weeks * hllw Mfcred for use o Mr und Mn.-5 r ttk.rTS Oct ">™'be,>. .Nik .IIP . drill troit .spent Tuesday evening with i“’*? other taiik Four men Mr. and Mrs A^ur &Ur I ‘ * fTA meeting FrJMr nnd Mrs Earl Rurriirir ,11,v ,n mnkc further arrangement* I son visited Sunany with John Maur-1 d%,URu2?i|tpJlcM and Rnt’n<t<a?S’ | er nt the hospital in Kalamazoo * ' ’ ’ R’?M* Pr?cc and ^’tand Tur‘ 1 Anyone Interested in joining Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Krauss and son i.row land Mrs. Eugene Krauss of Allo the club, or donating items to it. contact any member of the ■ were Friday evening visitors of Mr may ’ committee. , and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mrs Rav Wieland. Mrs Austin Erb. focal, anti I Mrs. Maude Erb of White Cloud at- !''day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tended the Church Aid socUtv nt FYcd Gunnrt of Belding. * Paul the Elmdale United Brethren church Hoffman and family were Sunday j Thursday, a Mr and Mrs. Arthur dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs KenEckart spent Sunday with Mr. nnd ncth Blough * Mr and Mrs WLsc 1 Mishler and Mr. and Mrs Charles Mrs. Charles Dunham nt KalamaBlough and son were Sunday din»m». * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and son were Bunday cullers nt thr Martin of Grand Rapids. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burdick Jerry Blough visited Thursday and at Augusta. * Miss Karon -Thump- Friday night with Roy Blough und son of Catnpbell wa* a Sunday din­ family * Paul HofTman and family ner guest of Bonnie Lou Wieland. ।attended the deer hunters meeting Ray Wieland was happily surpris- iat Clare Krebs in Lowell Saturday cd Sunday evening when he receiv- inight. * Dee Yeiter of Alto visited rd a telephone call from his dnugh- 'Thursday evening at Paul Hoffmans. I ter and husband from California * Rev. Wm. Noordyk of Grand Rap­ wishing him a happy birthday a id* Was n supper gurot of Wm. Mish­ Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder ami lers Wednesday evening? daughters were Sunday dinner ' guests of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Kirf- 1 I der and daughter at Irving. * SunIda y callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lowell Tagg and family ; were OtLs Tuq-g of Hasting*. Mr and Mr* Wayne Tagg, Mr. and Mrs ‘ i Dexter Bird and son. T>-d. of Irving ! I John Blasscr. and Floyd Grinnell ; local. * Mrs Willard Kidder and 1 • Mrs. Charles Kidder were Sunday j afternoon visitors of Mn;. Grar> Robinson at Pcnnork hospital a Monday evening caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt , nnd Mrs. Kraft were Mrs Floyd Bergey und son of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kruft of Caledonia. I Mr and Mrs. Fred DeVrrers and I children of Grand Rapid* were Sun- | day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods * Mr and Mrs. Don Cave of Bellwood 1 III. spent several davs i«« week with Mr. nnd Mrs H. H. Cave and Mr 1 nnd Mrs Charles Hoyt. * laiVcnt Bryan of Unsing and son. Dean of Alto were Sunday evening culler* I at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Rob-rt Newton. * Mr. and Mrs Charl * Overholt and Mr*. Kraft at­ tended the funeral of the latter’s Phone 2585 . daughter. Mrs. Leia Kraft Ooppcr(wheat of California, the funeral service* were held Thursday at Mus(kegon and burial Bi the H<4y Cor­ I nors cemetery. 429 S. Michigan | Thursday visitors and callers at ■ the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cltarte* (Overholt and Mrs. Kraft were Mr and Mrs. George Kraft of Glen­ wood. III.. Mr and Mrs Allen Kraft and family of .Ind. Mr. und Mrs ' Arrcen Kraft 61 Chicago, III., Mr and Mr*. Paul Hoeman of Milwakoe, WIk., und Rcv*CUude Copperwheat of California. J Complete LUBRICATION and Motor TUNE-UP Let Us Put Your Car In Top Condition For Winter-Time Driving COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE NewIdea farm equiprner. ALL NEW EQUIPMENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS repair service B. I. PFC K Sa. year FUTURAMIC MECHANIC ae». for Oldem.bll. Cold Weather Change-over! 7~It's smart to tian your winter ' driving with a ttop at the sign of Olds­ mobile Sen icc ... for a finer, fiutrr changrovn'.Xcall get a w arm w i-lcnmr from Olds­ mobile's rold weather specialists . . . < A \ YOUR - ’’Faluramic Mechanics" who use factoryapjiroved equipment, factory-specrficd methods, and genuine Oldsmobile parts! OLDSMOBILE They ’ll tune up your ear’s engine fur that ”>-ong of power” on frosty mornings . . . change its oil to winter grade . .. check it from safety f-aturrs to steering system! For sure tinning and safe flopping ... for all-round performance in the months to come... drive in soon at the sign of Quality Service—-at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s. DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner • PHONE 2553 Call for on appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Sarvica Mgr. TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SOUTH HOWNF. Royal Vanderbrnck and family of near Ada were Thursday afternoon callers at the Stanley Ford home. Mrs. Anna lie I Ford and daughter. Leona, of Grand Rapids were also * 40 *nd Mrv Lo*fy of Ohio will visit three weeks with Mr and Mrs. Jake Geldcrsma. Sr. ♦ Ml** CorrI nr Gies* is spending some time with her sister. Mrs.' Vivian Anderson of Hastings. * Mrs. Jake Geldcrsma gave a birth­ day party for the Oeldersma twin* and a stork shower for Mr*. Win. Weeks, nee Cornnc Geldcrana. There were 50 guests peeaeni.-----Mrs. Steve Miller visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Les­ lie Morrison of Saranac. * John ' Watts and daughter, Mary and H. I A- Johnson were callers on Mrs. I ’errle Pardee the nW week * Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Stone were Weciuej- A COMPLETE STOCK FOR • HOME WIRING • • 1 • COMMERCIAL WORK ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 6 TO 3 H.r. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER • MOTOR REWINDING . . . OUR SPECIALTY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson "Al Staury" Phone 2972 �P/xne Kinirr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. XOVFMBHt 11. l»l» ARE YOU JINGLE MINDED? ENTEK TIIE TWO GIKEATEST CONTESTS IN THE POST WAR ERA! IF SO IN PRIZES OfferedUy IjtUUU‘'W PALMOLIVE and SUPER SUDS gp“zT $25OOOoo £?& 3908 Prizes j| ft /? Automatic flXy, Rotor/ Ironcrs 600 WESTINGHOUSE Silver Automatic Fox HAND IRONERS Laundromats Scarfs 34-1949 FORDS —™ 2000 Colgate Treasure Chests— 900 Prizes—A Yeor'i Supply of Super Suds ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH! GET FREE ENTRY BLANKS FROM WiN THE CAR OF THE YEAR WITH THE SOAPS OF THE YEAR DEALERS SPONSORING AD ON THIS PAGE - Peterson Motor Sales M DEALERS LISTED WILL HELP YOU WIN! Hastings, Michigan w"*. CONrti” jUr.cl GelE'-'H PER MONTH MNOlt for life 33' Bath &19‘ & 19' S 33' X27 33 Groc. Middleville Frozen Thomas CAMPBELL'S SELF SERVE THE FOOD CENTER DELTON HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE WIN ‘1OO^ "11 jlNOLt Kte'l 33' | • PER MONTH FOR LIFE 27;, 19' SIS' !“27 '1 A w"1.*!!' aoc r.oeA 33 PER MONTH PER MONTH FOR UFF Reg. 4 Qc 2 for I 3 19' ;-S2T K 27‘ Bath O"7C 2 for £ I 31' R. A. SHIRKEY, E. SIDE GROCER GENE'S MARKET A. GRINAGE S. S. SHEFFER & HALE 802 E. GRAND. HASTINGS WOODLAND WOODLAND 214 E. STATE ROAD. HASTINGS X27' 19' Don’} Beley! Zct Tcday! SEE WHY THE AUTOMATIC Howard Martin, Cloverdale Gen. Store DISHWASHER L. E. GARDNER, R. R. No. 3. BELLEVUE CLOVERDALE ■on 2)ela<ce /hdamaiic R.oia'u^ Sloven. WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHES hatuiii.iiccii v*tui • Automatic hand or linoo operotioo •• Two odjuOobU boat sontrek v.'ith the exclusive WATER $AVER • TVSa^Ja. i'oninjahoo Sunoco buy now IKjJ WASHES DISHES SILVERWARE POTS AND PANS CLASSES • Adjustable spood of rod McBain Electric Service - Your G.E. Dealer, Delton that saves up ti 10 GALLONS OF WATLS A LOAD 31' no obligation. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. —————————ewe Em 31' WWW J. N. THOMAS L. KURR SI4 S. MARKET. HASTINGS 217 NO. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-11-18.pdf d27305dc2def3c375fe16aab22454c35 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner * ■ One of the First in 22 Years NINETY-THIRD YEAR 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948 Residents of Barry county inter­ esled in future Barry County Fairs were urged this week by Secretary Prank Kelly to make plans to at­ tend the annual meeting of tlie Barry County Agricultural society to be held at the City Hall Dec. 11. In addition (o urging person* to attend the annual meeting, which will be held at which will take Stanley Powell Gives Address at Grange Jubilee A DANDY—One of the first deer legally killed by gunfire in Barry pictured above displayed for the admiration of Frank Kelly. Consum­ ers Powrr company maintenance superintendent (left). Ted M. O'Lau<hlin. 30. and others. That's Joe on the right pointing to where one of the pellets fired from the double barrel shotgun struck the buck. Beck downed hi* deer at 8:15 Monday morning. Linden Cunningham. ■Photo by Barth. 'eath From Polio, Close Delton School Cash. Pledges Mount to $10,911 as Chairman Makes Appeal for All W orkers, llusiness Men to Give place To be elected are three directors to succeed board members Clare Williams, Clarence Longstreet and Kelly. It was explained that directors may be nominated by petitions with 15 signatures of members of Use Agricultural society. Person* who would like to circulate or *lgn peti­ tion* may still purchase member­ ships in the organization for 31. Kelly said. ------------ •------------- , One hundred and ten persons. I Including many State Grange leaders. Friday night- helped mem­ bees of the Irving Grange celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Irving unit's establishment. The celebration was held in the Irving Orange hall and began with a potluck dinner served at 7 o'clock. Stanley Powell. legislative counsel rho discussed The 609 students enrolled in the Deltcn Rural Agricultural school are ’ Irving unit which was established continuing their unexpected vacation brought on when school officials , 1B1Jin that community discontinued classes last Fridiy following the death , Dur*nK the program Miss Maror pnw R.mrL. Mn Wukr. >. dourhUr of Ur. .nd Mr. M.rk ^ke. > rrln“2^ ON THE BANKS OF,FALL CHEEK—The disgraceful mra in the cenler <it HasHng* along the bank dumped ruhi I.Ii of all description* down the embank- official* have Indicated disgust with the action.* of cilhcn* dumping the drbil* hul EDITORIALS by R. M. C.’ What caused the landslide against Sigler in an election which gave Republican majorities to the Na­ tional ticket, to Senator Homer Ferguson and to three of five state officials running for re-election? Muri H. DeFoe. editor of the Charlotte Republican Tribune sums up his opinion in the following paragraphs (Since Editor DeFoe has seen many a state administration come and go. many promising can­ didate rise and fall, and in addition has served as state senator for sev­ eral terms under different admin­ istrations. his views and opinions make interesting reading*' "The defeat of Governor Kim Sig­ ler. in our own state, was personal rather than political. It is true that he lost certain large segment* of the voters, such as the labor and negro victim of infantile paralysis. ;.vong two -nle world I* WattPamela Jean died Thursday. Nov. 11. from paralysis of the respiratory ing for the Sunrise" and "Mighty muscles. She had been ill with polio for three days. She was the second Lak A Rose " . Mrs John TenHnrkle gave several Barry county polio victim to have', readings and a brief history of the died from the scourge this year •Irving Grange was presented. and the fourth victim to contract Charles i Hauser also sang a solo. the disease. Dr. Vergil Slee. MX) . "Asleep in the Deep "amination I«ocal Delegation Attends Lansing Youth Conference That the State of Michigan ac­ cept the obligation and responsi­ bility for providing for its-physically handicapped children. Including ap­ propriations for the establishment of institutions, and the services necessary to care for. treat, educate und rehabiUtafa* these children was cne of the many specific recom­ mendations that came out of the Governor's Youth conference held in Lansing last Friday and Satur­ day. Eleven from Hasting*, most of them specially interested in yoath problem*, attended many of the Among those attending from Has­ tings and Barry county were the . Rev. Don Gury. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, Juvenile Agent Harold Nielsen. Supervisors Earl McKibbln. Ferd Stevens and Clarence Longstreet. Youth Council Director Bob King. Co. School Supt. Arthur lAthrop. Health Director Vergil Slee, M.D., Pat Davis and Ann Mc­ Donald. Barry county had the largest rep­ resentative of supervisors at the sessions. Many specific recommendations resulted from the conference for the betterment and welfare oi Michigan's children and some may result In future legislation. Judge Mitchell reported. Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor. 117 E. Center, phone 2893. adv. tf SEE EDDY KOO. YO-YO CHAM­ PION. AT BEN FRANKLIN STORE. FRIDAY. Barry Districts Get $28,683 in Primary School FundMoney Hastings' newest church building will be dedicatetV'^unday. The new edifice Is the 318.000 brick structure. 30 x 57—foot, built by Stowell Building service os the new church-home of the Grace Lutheran church which has grown from a congregation of 10 to Rs present enrollment of aboul 180 persona. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST computed for Sunday school of every 5 adult* in Barry County. precincts hr was aliown running from ten to three figures behind । most of the congressional candidate* In the same column on the ballot "Except in the bloc voting labor districts where voting was mnstly all straight democratic, the Gover­ nor wa* being lilt Hi* two home town*. Battle Creek and Ha-tings. tlonal runaway race in every part popular Pat Van Wagoner. the Unlc.-s Hastings residents all <>t them—dig deep during the next few day* and give tb their Red Prather campaign, the 1948 drive will fall below its assUncd quota of 313.41X1. Mort P. 'Bacon, general chairman, pointed out yesterday. If that happens, it will be the first time since the community chest was innugursted here that the over-all quota ha* not been met. . A* of yesterday noon; Bucon reported that cash and pledges turned in totaled 310.944 45, or ulx-Ut 81 percent of thr goal. To inert the minimum budget request* of HavtiiiR*' own vouth program*, a minimum of $1,285.55 additional i* hoped for Io meet budgeted rmergencle*. Chairman Bacon, in apjM-aling for Nursing .i profmalon now taken for granted In nearly every comdnnated to the fund to mail In their munlly ot the United States—la ce.Htributii'U'- now. said that the celebrating Us Diamond Jubilee thia Ytastings Youth Council program And Hie medical profe&sicn here, ------------ ... -------- and ilonjt with hundred* of lav persons shouldn't let our ktd* down." j He pointed out that the YMCA ! members of the profession, are payAlbert "Hap" ShrllenbnrgtT. Wood­ ha* requested hn nddltii.nni 3500 mg silent tribute to the 104 reg is­ land' township, newly re-elected ovel* its budget to be used in nut- tered nurse* in Barry county, president of Barry County Farm stnicting a new dock nt the organ!- I ration'* Algonquin lake ramp and Michigan Fann Bureau Board of directors from the 4th district, at i an additional $300 over lt> the State Annual Meeting of the land Hospital for Women and Michigan Farm Bureau nt En t LanChildren. Barry county, along with the rest uf Michigan, ha* taken consider­ able pride in the fact that for three year around touth l ouncll direr4lh district. director of the school of nursing al Kalamazoo State Mental hospital. He i* also a member of the Mlriticommunities.*1 While nu-mber* of the Barry gan Fann Bureau and'rP'ann Bureau Service* budg>t committer; member it to be eurtnhrl! in any manner County Nur*ft^saoclallon have not planned any Y*cial celebration of of executive committee of Michigan but rather it mi should expanded." thp iner ii »u u be oe eapanueci. D1Hn)„nd jub|kt. of their pro_ Fnrm Bureau Board; on Farm onlj way that can b- done (caalon. they ure pointing out to ailin-ld. nr> donate their ’ their friend* the need for more t.» the drive. Baron said y,lUnK women to enter the field. Petroleum co-op board and u dlrcc<Llll lll.t II... .... ... ‘ tor of the Southwest Michigan Live­ fuily employed ill lorn each con­ 36 "active" rrgUterrd nuroes. In­ stock Coo|>crative. tributed another pcllar. tin- fund cluding 18 at Pennock hospital and Recently Shellcitbantrr wa* rec­ Shcllenbarger is Renamed to Top Farm Bureau Posts "There are |M-rimp* us many rea­ sons as there arc votes, outaid* the bloc*, for Sigler'* crushing defeat ommended by MFB and Gov Sigler Several Mill. itors i»! the cla.*sitled which nearly carried down his whole to represent Agriculture on thr h.t of potential contributors still State Selective Service Draft Apjx-al board and has been officially Bacon appointed by President Truman. | Hr. will attend thr American Farm । Bureau Federation at Atlantic City ■>-' in December, u* one of the three I Michigan delegates to attend. Carl v Buskirk. State President o| MFB 7 •/ where •he wa.* •bom. jwid tribute to anti Ward Hodge. 6lh district dlrrcthe other two thc .Marshall Plan und said that, in “»r. being “ '' In Barry County Rheilenbantcr id* opinion. rra*onublv "gixxi An estimated 500 visitors attendee times ' In Western Europe will Kalt tile upward trend of Communistic Burry County Board to attend each held at Hietit-.g* High school Inst Influence H«- I»inti-<1 out that in of the 17 board meetings last year; Friday night in conjunction with. •>M) Attend Annual A li-IIE Exposition it Hastings High Communist* in isennuirk io*t gov­ ernmental Apslfions they had won tx-rnusc uf admiration earned by their work in underground move­ "flip with his wife- und two sons ment*. ' He added that it was the concen­ sus in Denmark that there would probably be no war with RU*.Ma at least for several year*. "Russia wa* so badly beaten in the last war iccovcr. "But we should be" ready,” lie , empha*irrd. Kardel. before dlvuseing the ef-1 feet* of war on Danish economy. I told how he could have sold his Plymouth for aboul 310.000 over there-but excess profit* and other regulations would have left him lit­ tle of the profit—and that he could not hove taken lite "net" oui oi ihe country Kurdrl said that conditions in Denmark are not ns bad a., one would believe. Diamond Jubilee Of Nursing in America Observed 1919 Auto Plates May be Obtained Here on January 3 which parents and other* intrie.steii made use of their opportunity ti visit wilh Hie leaclicr.. and to in­ spect the numerous exhibit* found throughout tiir building Wright Sim. general rhairmsn Hair, Kairf |h*t. (ruin thr Hustings and Barry county motor­ ist* will lx- interested to learn that the agricultural department, they can obtai ibi their 1949 license 41 claws, was Interne Biveiis. , .. .. aKop* Monday. Jan. 3 Miss Florence Campbell, iii.muger of Gertrude Tobias wns the sweep­ the local bureau, said this week stakes winner in the liomr eco­ nomies (hvginii. m which Ulen were 22B exhibit* In 49 classes. Second in lite agricultural depart­ ment was Waller Eaton William nutted 1940 plate* any time after lin fourth and Robert Recti fifth Eleanor Bindel was second in tlu Mis* Campbell said that prepared ■ipplicstion* arc now being |Unciwd home economics competition.* ant for mailing tn the registered rat Marjorie Cheeseman wa* third. in commemoration of America’s first trained nurse. Butterworth hos­ pital in Grand Rapids has planned a lea in honor of the early graduheld from 2 to 6 pm Sunday MLm Jessie Chrlchton. Route 10, St. Johns, was the first graduate of But­ terworth hospital All Butterworth graduates, including Mr*. Jean Kantner - Wcllfarc. 221 E Thorn, have been Invited to the tea. ML** Lottie Tetivlnk. R N . Pen­ nock hospital simenntcndent. and Mir.* Barbara Wilcox, supervising nurse with the health dejiartment and president of the Barry Nurses' i.v-oeiatton. have announced that iltotigh no public celebration of the event has been planned, there L* a great neeti for inure young women to enter Hie nurses field and parents and other* inay use this week to ixtlnl out the advantages of the nursing pn>fr*sli>n. They pointetfcHlt that the Ameri­ can Nurses' association places Inunediate requirementa at 40,000 addltioiui young women with the educa­ tion. intelligence, faithfulness and sympathy requisite for this taxing profession. Business Man,Ixmg Time Vermontville Fire Chief, Dies Vance F Barber. 81. a prominent, ife-long resident of Vermontville, lied at his home nh 8 Main street The main library will la- CIOHEI it 1 a m. yesterday morning. He iutd on Friday. November 2ti and thi been ill a long time . two branch libraries will be OPEN on Wetlnesdiiy. November 34 IN­ STEAD of Friday. al one time conducted a drygoods SEE EDDY KOO. YO-YO CHAM­ store In Vermontville with his mall as they are not being sent ffjjft class and the post office won't PION. AT BEN FRANKLIN STORE brother, the late Keith Barber. Ha forward them FRIDAY. adv. 11-1* later went Into automobile sales. Mr. Barber was a past commander if American Legion Post No. 222 and SEE EDDY KOO. YO-YO CHAM­ SEE EDDY KOO. YO-YO CHAM­ was a member of the Masonic PION. AT BEN FRANKLIN STORE. PION, AT BEN FRIDAY FRIDAY. member pf'the village council. He L* survived by hl* wife, Ther•*a. and one brother. Philip, of Bat­ tle Creek, and two nephews. Lansing, will officiate. Parkins meter* in Hasting* are Of Hie total collected, the ParkDroving themselves revenue-produc­ O-Metcr company, which nianufac BAKE SALE—Sat . Nov. 20. 9 *.m, er* as well a* machine* that give the Hue* the machines, receive* 37.- -ordcs News Stand. Junior Hl shopper In the downtown area a B30.0» or half of the money. The Youth Fellowship of the McthodUt Sunday. Joly 18. 193*. when 14 place to park. City receives the other half. ihurch. Adv. 11-18 Out of the City'* share, the ixilict hard!, of Grand Rapids, at the stalled here in September, 1947. officer who services the nuchinrs 1 •SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS" la«ld. Also, expenses for keeplni Gene Tierney In "Enchanted Co<through the device* in pennies them In shape but during the first Beginning on Sunday. Nov. 19 year of operation, the manufacture 1939, services were held in the Ad­ 1:30 pjn WBCK (930>. stood most of the cost of replaciiu ventist church on the corner of E dime*, although dime* don't Bond and East street. parts, City Clerk Beckwith reports WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM On Sunday. May 5. 1940, the Rev On the basis of prevent collect tons WED. NOON. NOV. 24. UNTIL A study of the accounts kept by Trinkleln was commissioned by thi Cil>‘ Clri-k Franklin Beckwith re­ the machines probably will be pale MON. MORNING. NOV. 29. HAS­ Rev. H. A. BUrandt. representing thi TINGS BLDG. A LOAN. Adv. Il-W veal* that 83,978 03 was collected for in another year's time. Unde: Mission Board. English district o! through the 277 installed machine.* lite purchase agreement, if they arc the Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy­ during the first four months dt retained, the manufacturer receiver nod. The Rev. Mohrhardt assisted their operation in BM7, and since half of the collections until they an at the service*. then 311.882 06 hu gone into thr fully paid for. automatic devices to obtain parking privileges of from 12 minutes to SAT.. NOV. 20. O.E.S. ANNUAL two hours BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE 1 TO 5 i Having sold the farm they will Only the machines in the 200 P.M.; PUBLIC BAKED HAM SUP­ veil all their personal property lo­ block of W. State street are on a PER 5 TO 7 P.M.. $145, MASONIC cated south of Plainwell to city jwo-hour basis—and they Ju»t take DINING ROOM. Adv. 11-13 limit* and bridge then wnt 1 mtla. nickels and they take two for two file* for mili­ They have a large listing of cattte. tary personnel at the Legion haU hours. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND feed and farm took. Ernmatt Waavar The 315.880.09 total reprMenta BAKED SALE. ROTH'S STORE. 18 lows hall slnca Nov. 1. 1M3. collections from the installation O'CLOCK SAT.. NOV. 20. SPON­ Plainwell bank will ait as clt Tba church was organised as the NEW GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH-HOME SORED BY COATS GROVE 1-A.H. full particulars be sura and lain vitally needed *teriing and dollar* are rationed but other product* _ available. Dane* may purchase a half-pound of butler monthly, and two pound* of oleomargarine—but no lard. A* Denmark has about a* many cow* a* Michigan in one-third the area—the need for imported food for the cattie is great. "Few gripe, at rationing." Kardc (Please turp to Page 4. thi* Sec.) >.wner* of Michigan but Hwy can­ not be accepted by the local bureau until Jan, 3 K. , Site pointed out thiiub*>radiv> leav­ ing the urea for extended vacations should nfakr arrangements locally to have their license application* Parking Meters Provide City With Cash, Shoppers tvithSpace Auction Sales RESULTS Th« BANNIR Reaches 4 out the election table* carried in the. out-stale newspapers published in the all-time republican counties tell the real story. "The Governor unh- rarely topped probably' only Marshall Plan Doing Share to Halt Communism. Rotary Told New $18,000 Hastings Church Located at S. Jefferson, Walnut USE of Gifts were given to Mrs Rena Barry's health department director, Walk, a member of 60 year*, and report*. Mrs. Kittle Woodruff, a member for 11 Max Reynolds. Delton school 'an even half-century. Also receiving board ptember, yesterday said that . it was planned to reopen the school . Center, a former resident on Monday, Nov. 29. following the of . Byron and member as the oldest lady at I. . usual Thanksgiving recess, and that the , '"The •*Marshall will do •Its celebration, and Ben Clinton. " *Plan ” — the school wa* closed "a* a precau- -79. Freeport, former resident and great share to keep Communism tlonary measure." ' fmember, received a gift as the old­ down in Eurotie” by helping the Western power* get back on their Reynolds said that the residents est < man present. of the community felt that It "was Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wermuth, feet, Hans Kardel. Eaton county's agricultural Agent, told members better to be safe than sorry" and of the Hastings Rotary club at their thus had closed the school rather regular luncheon Mo nun y noun at than risk having additional cases the Parish house. develop through students mingling In classes. Kardel. who visited in Denmark with his wife, four son* and Among the State Grange officer*, daughter, early last Hummer, de­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Earle scribed economic condition* in tended school with her first grade Brewer, chairman of the executive classmates during her sister’s Ul­ committee; Joseph Oarman. Men­ program the Internationsl don. district deputy and steward In However. State health depart­ the State Grange; Bun Wermuth, du red by Circuit Judge Archie ment regulations do not restrict the -publisher of the Michigan Patron, McDonald. movements of persons who have a Grange paper, and Mr*. Wer­ •The agricultural agent, who made been exposed to the disease. Depart­ muth. Stale Grange lecturer; Gro­ ment regulations do require the iso­ ver Grigsby. Route 1, Allegan, State his flrat visit in 11 years to the land lation of persons "as Jong a* there Grange gatekeeper, and hl* wife, is reasonable suspicion of' their and Mrs. Bernice Curtiss, Charlotte. having poliomyelitis." State Grange chaplain. The first death from polio this Officers of the Barry County Po­ year occurred in September when mona present included Milo Young. Kenneth Crawley. Charles Bancroft. and Mrs. John Mataon of Dowling, Mrs. Curtiss Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. succumbed to the disease , Leo Barry. Mrs. Roxell Stanton. Maurice Carter and Norma Crawley. Irving Grange officers Include County Clerk Boyd Clark thi* Charles Hauser, who ha* been mas­ week was preparing vouchers to dis­ ter for 12 years; Paul Palmer, over­ tribute to the various school dis­ tricts and fractional districts in ImcoI Reed, chaplain; Mrs. Stanton, sec­ Barry county as their share of the retary; Maurice Cater, treasurer: 528.683.60 final payment of primary Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferris, assistant school money * • Speaker at next Monday's Rotary and lady assistant steward; Bert luncheon will be. Very Rev. H. Carter, gatekeeper; Cobb and Ceres. Ralph Higgins. S.TX)., dean- of St Helen Johnson. Pomona. Hortense 14.51 per 1947 school census child. Palmer, and Flora, Mrs. James Mark’s Cathedral. Grand Rapids. Of the total distributed in BarryOne of Michigan's outstanding Hcney. Hastings City schools are to receive clergymen, it is expected that Denn 4482.60. Higgins will give hU popular review Delton's Rural Agricultural school QUIMBY P.TA. Bazaar and Bakr of Arnold J. Toynbee's, recent book. Sale, Sat-. Nov. 20. K. B. Supply. la to receive 82.778.16. Middleville "Civilization On Trial." Adv. 11-If. 13.608, Woodland 32.295 59 and Nash­ ville 33.147M, Noted Clergyman To Address Rotarians Monday NUMBER 28 Youth Fund Climbs To 8] Pct. of Goal; $2,986 More Needed Annual Fair Board Meeting Scheduled For December 11 election SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. the first and only resident pastor lh% con­ gregation ha* ever had. has an­ nounced that two dedicatory serv­ ices will be held Sunday. momlng when the Rev Victor P. Halboth. pastor of the Grace Luth­ eran church of Detroit, will otfl- Circulation over 5.500 tor of Christ Lutheran church of �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1HI The Finest Foods theMarketAffords at EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES NUTS BRAZIL Ib. 39c FILBERT Ib. 35c PECAN Ib. 35c 4 ENGLISH WALNUTS »> 21c CRANBERRIES ">• 35c GRAPES CABBAGE Emperors 2 H” ■ 25c Ib. 4C Pardon us if we blow our "Horn of Plenty" about the harvest of truly big food values that fills our market. They're here . . . there . . . everywhere—stacked high and price? low . . . 'way down low. So come take your pick of the easy pickin's. Fill your pantry to overflowing—then come winter storm or unexpected guests—you'll PASCAL CELERY lg. bunch 1 9C CELERY HEARTS i2 bunches 19c ICEBERG LETTUCE: be ready to serve full course meals without leaving your house. Yes —buy now . . . and feast on the savings. SHURFINE PUMPKIN No. 2\ ,or 25c can 2 for 27c 2 lbs. 17c SWEET POTATOES SPINACH washed lOoz.pkg. 19c FLORIDA GRANGES 216 size 2 doz. 49c 18c DUCK for their Holiday fowl. We raise and procure the finest "birds" money can buy. Quality is given first considera­ tion . . . and our prices are always "right." TURKEYS Toms, Ib. 59c 71c 29c fancy hens, Ib. MINCE MEAT BULK LB. BEEF CHUCK ROAST ib. 57c PORK LIVER tender Ib. 35c SWISS STEAK round ib. 65c FRESH HAMS ib. 55c x SUGAR CURED ib. 35c SIDE PORK lb. 35c BACON SQUARES SUGAR CURED lb. 45c CANADIAN BACON lb. 99c SMOKED PICNICS FRESH CALIFORNIA CRANBERRY SAUCE CHICKENS .TURKEYS For years, hundreds of families have been depending on us WHOLE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c OCEANSPRAY ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW VALENCIA ORANGES 288 size 2 doz. 55c PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT™* 80 3 for 27c MICHIGAN U. S. GRADE NO. 1 TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 “ 79c 25c PABST-ETT CHEESE Plain or Pimento SHURFINE Pkg. POTATOES peck 49c 50 lb bag $1.49 FRESH MUSHROOMS RADISHES p^ 37c bunch 5c BRUSSEL SPROUTS qt. 35c BANANAS ib. 15c Smoked Hom Loin RoastPorfc Leg of Lamb Lamb Shoulder Whole 59c 52c . 69c 59c Ib. DO YOUR THANKSGIVING SHOPPING EARLY ...at THE LARGEST FREEPARKINGLOT In Hastings At Rear of Store HASTINGS "ra a I K L D P A I S CII saessaM JustTryaFoodCenter Fam Turkey Nut Tum Food Center NASHVILLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THFRSDAT. NOVEMBER IS. 19»8 Hickory Corners Seniors Present Mystery Comedy row evening at 8:00 o'clock. comedy with ________ plicate things and three conniving children attempting to get their The cast includes Joyce Brad­ shaw. Barbara Kent, Charles Green The senior class of the Kellogg Arlene Dekema. Russell Wilbur Mary Ann Bearty. Harry Royer school near Hickory Corners will Irene Nash. LaVeme Frye. Dick present the play. “Home Sweet Fleming. Arnold Lawrence. Kendall Homicide," by Craig Rice, tornor- Chapman, Dan McCrary. Norma Jean Armour. Jim Bell. David Preston. Donna Johnston. Barbara Waters, Joe Smith. Emma Jean Carrigan. The play is directed by Miss Joan Sall, assisted by Donna Scott. Dairying Seen as Profitable in ’49; Build Ip Herds Farm nrices of dairy products in 1949 that will average close to the 1948 levels are predicted by Michlgan State college agricultural econ­ omists. Supplies will be higher, they believe, but with a strong con­ tinuin' demand, net farm income through, ill hrr««ir including Federal las. (Aak al “ii our easy |»)tnrnt plan.) It 15c i5c Home Nursing Post For Barry County the holiday season. Miss Beth Olmstead, name nunIng held representative from the Red , Crdks office tn St. Louis, wa* here for consultations with Mrs. Chu.->c and other ciiapter members Mon­ day. Tuesday and Wednesday. ; Dairy prices are expected to fol­ low the usual seasonal pattern, de­ COURTHOUSE NEWS clining about 10 per cent from De­ cember to June bnd rising after REAL ESTATE TAR.NSFERS that. Milk output will probably be Mildred Hall to Ethel Wilcox, et higher by about two to three per al. Lot 24. Weal Shore plat. Pleasant cent. lake. Barry. Dairy specialists advice feeding balanced rations to cattle to main­ Fred L. Hill an wife to Junior F tain full production in thr commit Hill and wife. Par. Sec. 20. Maple year. High-producing cattle should Grove. receive enough extra feed ',0 keep Ray Parker and wife to Edwin them producing well. Culling and Grtgsbv and wife. Lol 35. Parker's attention to feeding of young stuck Lake Wood plat. Secs. .19 and 30 are also indicated. ' Yankee Springs. The feeding situation will be • Dcrk Stuive to William D. Parker improved, they believe. Each .'and wife. Tots 10 and 11. Broadway pound of milk will buy pne-third Heights, city. more dairy rollon than a year Leonard A. Davis and w ife Ho | Thomas P Barendsen and wife. 2 Demand for all dairy products li,ts Ritchie Woodlands. Sec. 28 will continue strong, the economlrts say. Fluid milk sales will continue Yankee Springs Michael Humphrey and wife to nt about the same level, os in 1948 M Humphrey Increased milk supplies will be Charles -— *— . and wife. 40 diverted to manufactured product, Ac„.7® "J;J ... Michael Humphrey to, such as butter and cheese. 1 , M ch.^’,Hu ’? . / anti wile 77 ik In looking ahead to 1950 and J‘**>*' T*?’0'- H b 4 rotU U,u 17 1951, farmers are advised to Mart i an“ ,. , „ bulldlnx up milk cow numbun..' « * R nidiamch Co. Io Itomrni Dulr» price, v- expected Io bold, c H-ldpm»cb xnd Mie. M Ac.. Sec up longer than hogs, poultry, or H. >®3 Ac. See. IS and parcel Sec. 23 beef Thomapple. Your shrubs may winter belter if' Alonxa E Smith and wife to Laurel the ground is given a thorough R Garrison nnd wife. N Lot soaking before whiter weather. Tne 1098 and W 4 rds. I-o,t 1. Blk. 20 dry summer has left many shrubs Eastern Add., city, Guy Schermehorn and wife to with only a small reserve of mol.-.------------- u Elmer G Rounds and wife. 40 Ac. lure. Sec. 10. Baltimore Emery Witt and wife to Donald Witt. 2 Ac.. Sec. 30. Orangeville. HIGHBANK Millie Wolcott, el al. to Claude L Mr. and Mrs Paul Bell and fam-I „ “1‘ U>U 1 and 21 ,Jlk K Vermeulen .nd .lie m ocraaton. For I m llrirltxHn blltzs were in Battle Creek on bu«i- N ■' *6; ^lk ??',M~d’2,m.i ness and called on Mr and Mrs. I, Owgia V. Aniold Io George HelDale Bishop. * Mrs Meric Hoff-1 >"• Pnr 3C- S‘alrtrYl*1,‘., , , man Is visiting relatives in Pitts4'*“ Acker to Feme Wolfe. Lot burg. * Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mrs. I c» H»|w Worth Green and Mrs Prank Haw- I Georgia Arnold to Lewb Raber and blitz were in Battle Creek Mondav. Sec 36. Prairieville. Ernie Skidmore. Howard Norton . Lewis Raber and wife to Bert O Merle Hoffman. Lloyd Marshall.’Field and wife. Par. Sec. 36. PrairieFrank Hawbiitz. Clyde Reid. Mr. 'Ville and ..Mrs. Marshall Green, are Willis E. Streeter, et al. to Harry among those in the north woods. * G. Porter, et al. Lol 3. Penna.ssee Erctt Skidmore was in the Leila Park. Sec. 28. Yankee Springs liospital from Tuesday until Satur-1 .Jerry Andrus and wife to Lloyd day for an operation. E Pennington and wife. Lot 366 ------------ •------------cit y. Melvin W.avlnrf H»«tina« I MtUUOti G. Couch and Wife to MoT> kr Ic Meadows. Lot M. Algonqdln Lake been named a member of one of the ,, k*,. 1 Dependable Jetcelert standing committees of faculty and 1 ‘flf. tn Uovd students to serve for the college' wife Par ’sct 30 HASTINGS. MICH. year at Western Michigan College.1T v. and " ' P 30 He is a member of the Public Pres- 1 L . , ,, . , , entatioru committee ( Ro**’’ D**1* *‘,r ,o P*18^1 ' E Kelley and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 26. Johnstown. Lewis Healey and wife to Scott Henley and wife, 40 Ac., Sec. 15 Orangeville. Bessie B. fuller to Daisy May Felly. Let 6. Hathaway Property Sec. 7. Barry. Paul C. Spyker and wife to Eugene W. Berg and wife. Lots 11 and 12 Barlow lake, Sec. 5, Yankee Springs Wladimir Smlsiofl to Harold A Heffner nnd wife. Pur. Sec. 20 Orangeville. COalqrtt'ii JJqenci* Drtio Stor« Charles A. Harrington and wife tn John J. Dull and wife. Lots 23 nnd 24. village of Morgan. Sec. 30. Cas­ tleton. Mary Belle McCarty to Claude CamplM‘11 anti wife, tail 34. McCarty's Landing. Johnstown. Frank Groeneld. Jr., and wife to Francis S. Rock and wife. Par on Payne lake. Sec. 17. Yankee Springs. Jack H. Arnold nnd wife to Wil­ liam Vander May and wife. LoU 27 nnd 28. Arnold's 2nd Add.. Little POINT PENS Long lake. Prairieville. * Georgia Arnold to William Vander »•/<• no of itrhi . UO May and wife. Lot 29. Arnold's Plat No. 2. Prairieville. OF MAGNESIA Fred E. White and wife to R-isic Wliecier. Lot 8. Blk. 6. A. W. Phil­ A VALUE! SAVE MOW. MJ-“ '»lips Add. Nashville. Harry T. Young and wife to Olenn v Mitchell and wife. Par. Sec. 15 Hope. uM.m W Duffey and wife to Edgar E. Clark and wife. Lot 14 MAYBLOOM IB OUNCES (LMt I)-------------- WALGREEN Elmwood Beach Plat. Gun lake Hodges Jewelry 1 ASPIRIN Botflo 4*1 of 100 . . CITRATE lOf* BUBBLE BATH EQ Floyd E. Burkey and wife to Cari R. Wachter and wife. Lot 6 Blk 11. Striker's Add . city Ben Gerlack and wife to Merton 8. Taft and wife. Par. Sec. 13. Prairieville. Arthur R. Shepler and wife to John H. Birman. Jr., and wife. Part Used Jute Box Records Many Late Numbers Shop Early Tor Best hi Ovr TYSON! CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS /S'; Roman C. Feldpausch and wife to O. Ac R. Feldpausch Co.. Lot in city John Clemchuk and wife to Reno Angeletti and wife, Lot 10, Hughes Park. Sec. 12. Prairieville. Reno Angeletti and wife to John E Dustin, et al. Lot IP. Hughes Park. Sec. 12. Prairieville Richard K. Compton and wife to John B. Gonyou and wife. LoU 32 33.. 34. 35 and 102. Hastings Heights city. WATER BOTTLE QpC roparify . vU OLA VITE Thorapouth VITAMINS NOMA" LIGHT SETS COMPLETE YOUR TREE Each lamps bums independently Pot*nt capsules FAVORITE STORIES CHERISHED BY ALL U.S. Made.-.. $0'9 Four styles; profua^ illustrated } QQc PAGE THREW I Tobias and wife. 80 AC, Sec. 13.1 Hastings Chamber of Commerce to 1 «XTw' ?ISlightly Damaged [Hope. | Waiter u Wallace and wife. Lot 5 | E ni>«. o.nh, "i»v | Two cars were slightly damaged I Jessie B. Green to Floy M. Kem- : B>* 72 Lincoln P»rk Add., citv lev. Lot 1136 and E Lot 1135. city. I Frank E McMillan, Jr., and wife I Cecil Jordan to Clifton J. Bawdy, about 12:15 yesterday noon when] --------- and ---•wife —**- to•-Francis -- -------•- to Arthur Allerdlng. Jr., and wife. S ' Roy Smith j. Jort« bu. w*SSl.'-“ r!” O Sattler. Par. Sec. 7. Barry. nugn a. ck1Uk.ii anu wue to Wil- Itlon Stale street and Michigan Park Add., city. George J. Wahl to Frank R. Jones lum H Hauer and wife. 8 •» Lot | avenue. According to Officer Orin I Harold K VandeGiesscn and wife. S and wife. Par Sec. 33. Baltimore. . 5. Blk. 1. Woodland. t Wolcott, a car driven by Mrs. Jung \ 8 rods Lot IM. city. | Mrsb-JCelth Chase, who is presl- [ Franklin O Bates and wife to John . L. Schreiner and wife to ; Fenstemaker. RFD, Woodland, coci­ Otto R. Herman and wife to HoI deni of the Hastings Women's club, । ward F Ellis and wife. William Starkcn and wife. 50 Ac ing from the north on Michigan.^ Ac . Sec and Pur. Sec. 6. Assyria. 'truck a car driven by Lawrence' has been named by the Rev. Lea- ;33. Baltimore. 22. Woodland. son Sharpe. Barry county Red Crow ,i Claude 8. Yieter and wife to HarWilliam Btarken and wife to Adams while making a left turn tol Clifton J. Bawdy and wife to Cecil Harvey E Gillespie and wife. Par I go e«.1 on State. Adams was procilairman. as Heme Nursing chair- ' ,old W Eckert and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec 1 ceedlng north mi Michigan. man. Woodland. । It was all I that plan* »f TnLdsc l|irS. VJUISC 1 clKCS *lfr*d a. McGnrml-k and wife, Lot 26, Parker Park, OrangevlUe. Glean E. B.aso and wife to CharJohnson's Add., Middleville. Sniexek, 1 Ac.. Sec. 16. Hastings. Pearl A. Johnson to Gustav Mahler ■ nd wife. Lot 31, Parker Park. Sec 11. Orangeville. Pay Fisher and wife to Ralph V Hew and wife. LoU 110 and 111 Hardendorf's Add.. Nashville. Carl Schweder to Charles E �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1B4J J paoi pour gene Black I rum the outfit. route to the Aleutians to visit Wil­ 7—Social neglect to notify Grand would have been shocked to have meeting. * Mr. and Mr*. George liam Campbell, his former chemis­ Rapid* Catholic Bishop Haas that known the votes he lost in this Cheeseman. Mrs. Violet Stanton, try teacher at Denby High school in feat was entirely individual 1* too branch of hl* adminutfation. Sel­ Dorane and Mary were Sunday (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) guest* at Clyde Chcesenian’* Sat­ Detroit. U. Drew left Scotland sold as he told how even he. as a Saturday morning, stopped at Ice­ broad a statement and we have, for appointment With him and sev­ dom friendly and at time* bitter urday evening Ml*s Mary Martin tourist, could not get extra butter. land. Newfoundland and LaGuar­ thi* reason, picked out eight inci­ eral other well regarded Michi­ relation*, especially with the Senate/ was a guest for supper. dia field. Tlie Dunham Community Club "There I* very Utile chiseling." dent* * * * wtuoh. In our opinion, he twsed off their collective inffugan Liberal*. met Friday evening at the *choblSIM f. 1 H.l.l> -I LAB hurt the governor with the republi­ 8—Too many pictures and too much ence much as it the legislature had howie. A potluck supper preceded dcnc« ot wholesale dtwtrucUon in can voter. been ’ a bunch of Mexican beet the business meeting which wo* fol ­ Funi-ral services for Francis Harry' concern for a Governor* manslon in an acute housing short* wceders. A* J. M Grim, an ardent lowed by a program and colored Pickard. 70. former Hatting* real(Continued from Page 1. Sec. t.» ■Inks ot flower arrangement* shown dent who had been a Carlton town­ BUUtCllIl'TlOX age everywhere. Sigli-r fan t^> years ago said in his b¥®r. 1— Opposition of organized labor. Henshaw of Battle Creek. * ship farmer for the past two years Grace Lutheran church of Hasting* , newspaper chain lost week: 'Detroit MF and Mr*. Forrest Wright. John and who died about noon Tuesday 2— Inexplicable neglect of the col“Governor‘Sigler’* lack of inter­ voted for William* and the outOf special interest was Kardel's AJO IT Cheracmun. Leon Sunton. George at hl* home, will be held tomorrow | ored vote by the campaign nun- Mt in No. 3 and No. 6 made him Ball and three brother* from Glen­ afternoon at 2 ptn. at the Leonard description of the Fourth of July that time the site of the new edifice Rureau state voted agaimt Sigler.' ” * r. U1‘ appear much different than he did wood and Orson McIntyre have Funeral home. celebration held in Denmark, at­ wa* purchased and the church wa* gone north hunting. , The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor tended by 30.000 to 40.000 person*. received into the Synod in June, 3—The Arthur Summerfield-Judge as a hard hitting, crusading grand IMS. # of the First Methodist church, is Elliott statements on Flint* jury prosecutor. Hi* public Indif­ LLONEKDALE . to officiate. bra ted there since 1905 on Ground wa* broken for the new grand Jury as reported in the ference and charge of •politics’ I Mr. Pickard had been Hl for three acre hilly tract. GLASS CREEK building last April 4 and the cor­ MICHIOAN PI Mr. and Mr*. LcRoy Penncls. local years prior to ids * daily pres* under a Flint date­ against these investigations took nerstone wa* laid May 23. The Rev. children would Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jones and famE. L. Schwan, pastor of Hope line. him entirely out of the character in lly and Mr. and Mrs Clca Webber Mrs. Era Haven*. Mrs. Mina Whit­ born in Bellevue tc nWOPAPEH ADVfRTlHIJIO 8HMVIC1 27. 1878. church. Grand Rapids, preached the ,|iC systems here if they knew 4—The shifting of the policy of the, which he became the people * idol, of Kalamazoo were in L« Porte. temore and Mrs. Prances Erway scrmdn heard by 230 person*. that Danish youngsters attend Ind. on Sunday to attend the bap­ attended the county W.C.T.IL in three daughters, Mr*. Clara Belle governor relative to helping rural Tlie Rev. Tiinkiein said tliat the tismal of Judy. Kathy and Kenney Hastings last Tuesday afternoon and NATIONAL EDITORIAL side roads and all in republican "At the time many critic* blamed Schnable in the Catholic church evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell nominee, of Hint; Mr* Margaret eallmated cost of the building would Momlnee. Pontiac, and Mrs. Hazel 1(110 ^ASSOCIATION vacation. Danish youth also mail be about 418,000 but that would not territory. Governor Sigler for hl* handling of They are grand children of Mr. Whittemore called on the Maurice Ahlberg. Battle Creek; a son, Rob­ Johnson* in Hasting* Tuesday eve­ study fire languages in high include Interior fixture* and fur­ the Senator Vandenberg boom at and Mrs Pcnnrls * Mr. Bert Mc­ ning. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hall of ert, of Millington, and two brothers, niture. of one or two legal position* Philadelphda. but it I* our opinion Callum. who ha* been spending South Hastings called on Mr. and Claude, of Battle Creek, and Wil­ The building committee include* liam. of Detroit several month* here, ha* returned to study. Kardel said. taken by Attorney General Black he did a* well a* anyone could with to Detroit to spend the winter with Mrs. Russel Whittemore Saturday M. E. Comp chairman, and Boyd H. evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Aho introduced at Monday’* Clark and Robert W. Leary’. Hospital Guild from Hastings. * and previously ignored or dis­ a half-hearted candidacy.” Delegateshis son and family, Mr. and Mrs Havens and sons were Sunday vial- Mr. and Mrs. & H Lathrop and Mr. Tlie public l» invited to attend the [interested in patronage are not im-: Dougal McCallum, * Mr. und Mrs missed by the governor * (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1 » and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and chil­ of Detroit, who stopped here cn dedicatory service*. pressed by a candidacy that may be Bernard DeGolla - visited Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Whittemore dren of BarryvlUe spent Sunday “team.” a phrase widely ived by 16—The almost daily Detroit stories called on Ute Lowell and Wm. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ ( through October of alleged ’fix­ MUdnwn wul-m ~uc.-. Governor Dewey in hi* campaign pltal last Sunday afternoon. «t Whittemore* „Iulu3aurrs in In *zei*on Delton many, Friday. w * “All governor* are allowed n cer- hope Frederick u very speedy re- Do^t for8et thc w.S.CB. meeting sey. Joyce and Jean Ellen. ing" of sales taxes and other but not meptloned in Michigan un­ A Thanksgiving program will be tain range disagreement Lat Gerald Smith* thi* week Friday ----------------- —with .w their' cevery. matter* before stale department* . . til the GOP state corivention had resuec’tve legislature* but Sigler' Thftt!> /r,,m h,,rr who havp KOtw ‘i 1and the wood bee in thc Frank given next Sunday morning. Chair­ eliminated Attorney Genera^ Eu-1 respective legislature* out : I nl.th dr(,r hllntlnR are Mr. and Mr* man, Mrs. Orpha Wing. * Mr. and Waters woods in the afternoon. * Mrs. A. D. Richardson of Scranton. . ' Ru’*el Han and son Ruasel. Robert Mr and Mrs. Guesmendo and chil­ Pa., spent the weekend at the home ' Brook*. Wilbur and Gerald Gib- । dren and Mr*. L. W. Erway of Kal­ ^[.Min and Bob Boykin * Mr* LcRoy ।amazoo were Saturday visitors at of Arthur K Richardson. Mrs. Edith I Fennels, Mrs Virgil Monica and :Fred Otis. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Otis Richardson, who ha* spent the past । Mrs. Sherman Prichard were shop- iof Kalamazoo were Monday visi­ month in Scranton returned with ' pe rs Friday in Kaluna™ * Mrs 'tors at Fred Otta. They expect to them and is spending a few weeks at Arthur K. Richardson's. Callers ’ Mary Boulter nnd Mrs. Clint Castle I o! Prairieville w re dinner guests of irpend the winter. * Mr*. Russell Townsend of. Grand Rapids, Mr. । Mr and Mrs. Otis Boulter on Sun- 'Whittemore attended the Ho*pltal and Mr*. R. O. Mosher of Wayland. I day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mon- guild, I at Burdette Barber's last Ralph and Dick Riciiardson of I tea attended the wedding of her ’Thursday afternoon in Goodwill. ★ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse to Biuly last week IJC iPstn, Carolyn Bourdo and Rolland Roy -- Erway —went ------------------ — - — - -, I i DeVries on Wednesday evening at ,o hnnt and Mrs. Erway will I the Secund Christian Reformed .'’Utt relatives during his absence. I. ■ church in Kalamazoo. । . , , . . Mrs Hattie Whi'crmore. Mrs riCT Rd ” Twenty-four hour prompt and I Anna Herrod. Mrs. Sherman Prichurj.iun f ard. Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Vir- '—' courteous Ambulance Service | ell Monica. Mrs Hardld Gould. MnMr. nnd Mrs Robert Louden left j LcRoy Pennela and Mrs. Walter Thursday for Ludington. Texas, to । by a well trained personnel. I Lewis attended the Mnccab-e con- *Ptnd a couple weeks with their 1 & vention at Grand Rapids on Wed- daughter. Vonda. and family. ♦ Mr.: ' wsday. * Mr. and Mrs.” Clarence and Mrs Lewis Hoffman are caring ! The hay shortages which plagued * Schoeiihnls of Brown City. Mich.. for ,u their “‘“ two litUe grandsons while dairy farmers in Wisconsin. Mlnnetheir mother is a paUent at Pen­ sota. and part* of Michigan’s Upper lay City. Mich., were weekend guests nock hospital, * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ I Peninsula due to dry weather have Black. Green. Cray. Wine. Brown Untrimmed /^QQ of Rev nnd Mrs. Clare Tnsch. * ert Mitchel and family of Hllsdale shown more than ever the imporMr. and Mrs. GeOrge Fax of Grand and Mr. and Mr*. Jason Willison । tance of forage crops tn livestock * UNTRIMMED FUR TRIMMED ’ Rapids spent the weekend at their and daughter. Vera, were Sunday production. y SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP ' farm here * Mr. and Mrs. Ben dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- , Bunnell attended a dinner of the ert Willison nnd family of Bunnell I rnenl specialht at Michigan Slate C. H. LEONARD G M. LEONARD Burr Oak Rebekahs in Kalama­ District Rex Water* and wife had Sunday i zoo on Friday evening. dinner with their son. Stewart, and family * Rhierson Ixniden and Bill I Kahil of Kalamazoo were among • CRESSEY the men who went north hunting * ' livestock feediac. 11 as tings, Mich. I eleuhone 2111 Claude Harmon visited his Mrs. Ester Bate* and two children I Economical production depends on spent Sunday with her sister. Lu- „ -------T“” “<• $ *799 Crepes. Gabardines. Woolens ellle, and family near Gilkey Lake.«M><* H 1* esti­ Mr. Sam Hannon and Miss DunUttlt- * Mr und Mr*. Rex Water* were / SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP ,Tpr5*a}u ,bout M - ~r. unu aira. .vc* wauu* visited Mrs Earl Carpenter at Plain­ caller* al Maurice Tyler’* near Kaice"1 the °r. P«*u«‘DR well hujtiilal Friday and found her umazoo. Saturday. * Mr*. Mary Klb-PJT ,ce”! co"t resting comfortably after her oper­ linger und Mr*. An ation. ♦ A tew oi the neighbors en­ Johnstown were call joyed card* and lunch with Mr. and Me Water* recently. Mrs. Harvey Enzian Tuesday night. * Mr Reger Wagner marie a busi­ ness trip to Wavland Friday. PLEASANT VALLEY The CSC. met with Mrs Ula Berber a week ago Wednesday for -g nn A Wonderful Selection of Crepes. Prints. Cottons c /-> qq I Tlie Floyd Neil family were called I VV ... in All Colors Z 77 dinner and business meeting to dis­ cus* the Christmas party, also the to Dashwood. Canada, to attend the X SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL CROUP funeral of an uncle. Alex Necb. last serving of lunch at Haney Enzian's Tuesday. * Mrs. John Qanzeveld The Haatinrw Banner Marghall Plan ... Carlton Fanner, Former Resident Here, Dies Tuesday Aeic Church . .. EDITORIALS FUNERAL HOME Anniversary Month '^Distinctive■ S'uncial Service Is An Event of Importance TO FASHION MINDED - VALUE CONSCIOUS WOMEN Shortage of Hay Proves Importance Of Forage Crops Join with us in celebrating our First Anniversary . . by SAVING during this great sale! WINTER COATS HOLIDAY DRESSES BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES S und baby were callers at the Art lidge called on friends here Sntur- Hooper home Sunday afternoon. * day. * Mr Van Pelt of Yorkville Claud Scott and Jack Thomas left and Mr. Joe Geiger of Lake City Saturday morning for Northern enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs Micldgan near Hillman to spend a Warren Cairns Wednesday. Mr and week deer hunting. * Mr. und Mr*. Mrs Wilber Doolittle, Miss Nettie Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs Loren Doolittle and Mr. Sam Harmon oi Gray and Tommy spent Sunday Richland enjoved warm sugar with ..... .... M Mrs vtM , Scott and Mr. „,. and Carl Thursday evening with Mr. and family. The occasion being the Mrs Warren Cairn*. I birthday of Elmer Scott. * Mrs. CHILDREN’S DRESSES IX Cinderella and Other Fine Lines ... c />nn Prints. Plaids, Pastels SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL CROUP tAY-AWAY ’ Della Scott and Joe Scott were Sun- ;day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs 1 Herold Kaechle of near Caledonia. * A number from Pleasant Valley The Administrative Board* of the Church attended the dedication Cloverdale. N. Mnple Grove and S. service at the Caledonia U. B Church Sunday afternoon. Maple Grove Evangelist United | Brethren churches met Monday i evening al the home of Mr. nnd » Mrs. Clyde Walton. * Thursday. ^Ir. PLEASANT RIDGE and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and family DUNHAM DISTRICT 1 HOUSE DRESSES S 099 4- Very Complete Selection in Small and Lorrge Sizes SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP 299 *" 3 FALL PURSES OOC yy Suedes. Plastic Patents and Calf SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP $089 Z. NYLON HOSE Full Fashioned in Dark and Light Shades Slightly Irregular First Quality r attended the wedding of Mr. LudThe PT.A will be this week Frtwicks son. Robert, to a German girl day evening. November 19. One of in the Percy Jones Chapei. The the State Police will give a talk. bride, who arrived in Battle Creek Bring sandwiches or fnedcakcs. ♦ a week ago. wa* given in'marriage Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla called by Mr. Ludwick. Junior Ludwick was Sunday afternoon on W. L Koble be .t man and Miss Helen Ludwick of Carlton Center. * Earl Sense. was bridesmaid , Dorr yz Darby -and Warnle Kelsey were । ’ The S Maple Grove Farm Bureau in Detroit. Saturday afternoon and • group will meet Friday evening at evening. I the home ot Mr. und Mrs. £lydc 1 Club No 5 Ln Ladle.- Aid will serve । Cheesenwn. Refreshments after the -upper Wednesday evening for u Beautiful and Distinctive $1 29 Floral Tributes SPRAYS . . BASKETS CURITY DIAPERS s2" Size 20 x'40 ... If Perfect . . 3.75 SPECIAL AT For Hun Little Boys Big Boys > Fathers and Grandfathers Curley Suit* and Topcoat* Portia Hula Alpugnxa Topcoats Shapely Drees Shirts Soo Wool Hunting Tog* Hundreds of Necktie* lied Slag Hunting Tog* Pajama* - leisure Coat* 1009S Wool Slacks SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Thin Is The Time To Do Your Christmas Shopping Lounging Robes Dree* and Sport* Socks All Wool Jacket. Hickok Jewelry All Wool Sport Shirt* Wool and Leather Glove* All Wool Sweater* ’Kerchief and Tie Sela All Wool Mackinaw a Wool MuHlera BLANKETS AND SET PIECES s2" Reasonable Prices Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! . . Let Us Design Your Next Flora! Remembrance Us e Our Convenient Layaway Plan SOO AND RED STAG WOOL TOGS For Men and Women SAMSONITE LUGGAGE For Men and Women BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES Ladies' Apparel ..... .O&... HASTINGS F10WIH SHOPPE 125 5 JEFFERSOM ST.-MkST1M65.MiCH. <7* ‘Wcde/tA dloikeA. Shop, 9hc �PAGE FTY* THI HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1HI Champion of All 8-Year Study of Yo-Yo F«n’« to be . Use of State Land Here Tomorrow Kazoo Educators | Meet "Sour Michigan Hold MEA Meet at Completed in U. P. Hickory Corners CHURCH MU5 FROM HOME; MLT Sf/Hffi Al fgMKfN*WH Yo-Yo fans—and that Includes "kiddles" through high school—will An eight-year study of the best have a treat tomorrow when tlie "champ of all yo-yo" demonstrates uses to which state-owned lands tn of the KalAmuoo County Michigan hU skill at the Ben Franklin store the upper peninsula can be put is dinner Nov. 10 at the Kellogg school completed. on Slate and Jefferson. ’ near Hickory Comers Stan Cummings,, proprietor of the exchange store, reports that the chantpion U Ladles Soetaty of the Hickory Eddie Koo. of the Philippines, who will be here to demonstrate many of his 144 yo-yo tricks—54 of them tie uses of an additional 17,119 Following the dinner an evening w# w.r Tuft ca.vw intse Advanced 1st Aid Regs on Shipping Spuds Approved; Dr. G. D. Fleming. General Sec- Hits Co. Growers Here November 29 rotary of Mlesions. tram Hunting-1 U.B- Missionary ‘To Sfcow Picture* Course Will Begin Here on Tuesday of •■«..Hon-1■ A regulation •on shipment of­ An Advanced First Aid course will | ton. IVU. Ind., 11IU.. will WUI show IMIVW picture* V* — •the — — —- be inaugurated In Hastings on Nov. I duras and Jamaica at the Jefferson | rr>t«to»s that afT"cts Barry county St. United Brethren church Tues- end other Michigan growers has | recently been approved by the SccMra Doris Deming, executive secre­ day evening at 7:30. He is a returned missionary from , retary at Agriculture. tary of the local Red Cross chapter. Africa. After serving several terms | The North Central Potato Cans- ( on the African field, he was fleeted I ml'tee’s wommendilbn that the _ to the office of General Secretary I shipment of potatoes below U. 8. Mtxtnna r.t ih« tinHxi Pr.thrM' Commrrrlal trade, and all Sire MATUKIS MfAICERATOR: I HUT 6OTTK Kfflf M Wf OifAT Instruction. County and township land use the school gymnasium. under the SUfH.W KAi A.W »Z« "imitation of a dive bomber." Others committees have worked with the direction of Harald Newman of W. D. Campbell will instruct the TMveae an, jet mo sno* Include "the sleeping beauty." conservation department since l£»«0 cm of RMO Mito KJ&m m "skyrocket," "rocking the baby." on studies of soil character. topo­ educators. Heil Cross rooms In the Stebbins SUfTWb SAMS AU ?5*? ’HOUND. "the spider web that caught a fly." building Interested persona may BRIDGE THROUGH A RIVER' "hopping mltzl," and others. present uses of such slate-owned telephone 2638 lor Information. TOf JPVfX tfOttif Of lands, most of which reverted to WOODLAND 7W ilTM-WB Of the state because of non-payment NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison coo maw osruo of oha (Sentai Furrow) and son, Michael, on cm. 7Hf aivan1 o «iv Organisations In most instances, recommenda­ moved Sunday to their new home in iut stvaw fffr nt[ Tiic Ruth-Naomi Circle of the The Cheerful Helpers club will Muskegon. Their address is 72 D. tions of local committees have been fflHi UtCfAf. 4 V -VZW <r M Methodist church will be enter­ meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. ficrxg W* ,‘Uf 4 Hemlock Court. Forest Homes. Mus­ accepted, although the department tained Friday afternoon al the home has rc-Mirvcd lai public use those kegon. of Mrs Clem Shepard on Mlddk lands lying within dedicated projstreet. Mra. Frank Caley is coChurch of the Brethren met Thurs­ hostesa. Thr business meeting will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs areas, water frontage lands and ,day at the home of Mrs. -Russell open at two o'clock, with Mra. Wm. Allen Pender were Mrs. Gerald acreage needed for access sites to Booher near Sunfield. Membars of Lleldiaustr as chairman. Bogles and children of Grand Rap­ lakes und streams. the soctetv of the Sunfield church I WONDEa Vtu: 1.000.000 MOOW Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and ids. Mrs Susie Bogles returned to Disposition of the lands remain- ■ family were tn Grand Rapids. Sun­ Grand Rapids with her niece. tng in the four counties of Gogebic, day. guests of Mr. and Mra. Loul* Keeweenaw, Ontonagon and Hough-1 UCMfg WfU ON 6KK3f Ut ACW Oltar Randall. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Faught — --- ------The Woman's Study club met nt ton --------------------completes the— work in' the up| spent the weekend in Grand Rapids. per peninsula and only a relatively the xchool Tuesday evenlna Th« * The Cub Scout committee met at small acre»W below the Straits is club voled u ^ther gift box the home of Ivan Babcock last week VERN J. TROYER •till to be disposed of. (to a family tn Europe. Two new to re-organise the cub acout activi­ - e-----------'members, Mrs Richards and Mrs TOY COMPANY ties Il is expected more will be Miss Barbara Dickoff, who spent Brown were elected to membership. heard wlthm the next few weeks. * ’ i Mra. Burt Bawdy recently were Mr. Most Up-to-Datc Toyi in Under the direction <rt Mra Loren Anniveraary Celebration I “nd Mr»and son Ger- BARRYVII.LE Michigan Lee. a selected choir from the anZ^n mTand Mrs ‘ld 01 Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Bimdav afternoon. Mr,-and Mra d M Church of the Naxarene will pre­ The WB.C.S. will meet this Thurs­ M sumL io Muincpolu. MM.. Cui BM»ck atundul.open hoM Sh.de ol Lo»ell Mr sent "Prince of Bethlehem" for ■oki> pMe o™>d lupld*. .<M Home ot Mr uk! MnrCMd. K,„„plh ,„a day afternoon with Mrs. Russell Hicks, near Grand Ledge, honoring daughter Louetta of Nashville, nnd Mead We plan to work on mate­ their Christmas cantata. An orches­ rial for our bazaar to be held Dec. tra is also being organized by Mrs , their 50th wedding anniversary. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy. Mr Lee among tlie musician* of the I Bawdy who has been ill 1* much im- 2 at the L. A. Day home. * Tlie, church. Thankagiring Service 1; proved. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur condition of the Rev. J. J. Wllllt* Mr*. Emma Hart entertained the The Thanksgiving Festival ser­ Bates. Mlsa Bertha Wagner and remains about the same. HU son. , Bible Searcher* class of the Evan­ I vice of the Methodist church will be Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates were in Stanley Willits, flew home from gelical-United Brethren church at 'observed Sunday morning. At this Lansing Friday afternoon to attend TucsAn. Arizona, Monday and re­ her home Wednesday afternoon. * time members are urged to bring the funeral of William Bacon. * turned to Tucson by plane on Wed­ The Mission Band of the church is 'canned fruit or vegetables or oo- Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Barnum of nesday. Mr and Mrs. Harold WiJscheduled to elect Thursday after­ tatoes for Bronson Hospital al Kal­ Galesburg were Sunday afternoon llt* nnd Frank Willits of Lapeer noon at four o'clock. * The junior were here from Tuesday until amazoo and Clark Memorial Home visitors with Mr. and Mra. ____ Carl , Thursday. iiuiMw •««. u Frank choir sang Tuesday evening, furnishRev. Willits ... and tn Grand Raolds. This U sponsored Jordan and family. are twin brother* and quietly ob- I ing the musical numbers on the pre­ by the WB.CB. । Anne Stadeil (Anne Rosen- served their eighty-fifth birthdays gram at which time Rev. William H. thah of Lansing called oh Mrs. on . Wednesday. । Bartlett spoke. Rev. Bartlett spoke Ur. and Mrs. Max Relnsch of Jerry Fisher Monday evening. * ,, . । on alcohol education. Freewill anent from Friday until Mr. Mr. and knd Mrs. Mr. cu uroao«k .prrri O-rrton Champion .< porter ™ Corl Brodbeck spent ■■ AIM >wun« Mr ■ Tpuralw rv.nin, eMler Mr Mrs. Mary Allerdlng and son end Mrs. William Warner. Mr. and ■nd Mr.L M Br-dlmk .nd Mr «nd Mr. Dp.™ D.y » >nd Mr. | Alvin Allcrding, spent the weekend Mra Relnsch wy» enroute to Flor- ■nd Mr.,Bom»1 Rob.rU • Mr .nd Ctaud Ch.mplon ol prul.r wrrr of Nov. 7 with the former's son­ Mr. H. 1 rr.lch<.r ol l>ln.U re- surnur dbin.r r».u r.1 UM Du.no in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs urrned home FHdux .lur epeudlnl p»y»- * “rad, — •!, “i'’ Harold Elliott of Swartz Creek. nine and were Saturtlsv overnight .-Week here wlUr her eUler. Mr .nd lunans Irom WrdneuUk unul Bnuol lrrk guests with Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne Mr. John Dell. While here Ml .pom ; <Ur MUndlnk Bule K.rm Bure.u Saturday at Chesaning with their ! convention. Mr*. Russell Mead and COMMUNITY NO) ICES . Warner of Grand Rapids. Fox Mrs Clayton McKeown W£CB meet MX. and nnu Mra. Mra. Calvin ruv ...... „ 7. .. . ----- ... were ---- In 1 n * “-ie * Goodwill •• A.WO. will mrci I Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mrs Paul brother., Mr. — ’ and Mrs. Howard Hewitt nrar.rl ld'- IVldav rMlIlHD nn n hom, ‘ of--Mr *nd--“r’ Ocr undav evening evening dinner dinner guests guests , coufln- M.rs-,EJ Faid Smith for dinner. Also comdaughter I^rratne were guests for were Sunday lr. and Mrs. fra Zimmerman Tuesday n,unlty club Wood ** Bl Fr‘nk lunch Wednesday with Mrs. Carl with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman ‘ntortJS ^’LSKonda^e °““U He has traveled and lectured and preached in Honduras and Jamaica. Many of the pictures he is to show were taken by him. He has also traveled extensively throughout the United States and Canada and Africa. Mr. and Mra. John Wood and Floyd Wood left' Saturday fur n week's visit at Harrietta with her ind the men will also do some deer hunting. They plan to visit rela­ tives al Mio before reluming. in effect. Except'd from the provisions of the regulation are potatoes whlctf fall to meet grade requirement* only, because of damage from hollow heart. Potatoes above cull grade, which I ar* withheld from markets under the regulation, may be sold to the U S. Department of Agriculture by ; al! producer* in the four states ’ which are eligible for potato price supports. States Included arc Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland were Sunday guests uf Mr nnd Mra Clarence Baechler, who live near Miss Anne Burton spent the week­ Shults. end with relatives in Ann Arbor. ■' nursing mother n for Mortior OH<r Dad The Ideal ‘Phone for t^4n Early tylppointmefii anyone ever had. So they’re de­ serving of the best gift, coo... your family portrait. We'll take a lot of pride and care in its making. But the time is drawing short. So phone today for an appointment. BARTH STUDIO . Jlmmle and spent the evening with »h«m a ax-« J"hn Bulling was tn Greenville Monday. day. * Mra. Jerry Fisher called on Callers at thr home of Mr and Mrs. Orno Knowles of Hasting* Mrs Edmund Mevers. Sr were Mr Tuesday afternoon. Roller Stoddard of Grand Lrdee on Thursday and Mr. E. W. Husted of j Attend Meeting Muskegon on Friday and the Rev. Mrs. Mildred Jordan. Miss Doris Lome Lee of Naahville was a guest for lunch on Saturday. * Mrs. Min­ Whitney. Mrs. Mildred Nowicke and nie Long and daughter Miss Dorotfiv Mrs. Lenna Bates attended a meet­ ing of the BEA Wednesday at Del­ temoon visitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. ton. Carl Brodbeck * Miss Vivian Begerow is making her home with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Burt gawdv while her parent* are in Florida. Tlie Rev and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were tn Grand Rapids Friday to visit Mrs. Lee Lehman who had a stroke and to iU at the home of her daughter there. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and family and Mrs. Bertha Cotton were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton. * Mr. and Mra. Galen Wortley of Lansing spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bales, Sunday afternoon all called on Mr. and Mra. Orville Deck- . I Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Ven­ turia, Calif., caaie Tuesday noon to, visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hewitt relumed।। home Monday noon from a week's vacation trip visiting a cousin Alva. Cooper at Conrad. Iowa. On returnj Business Ad Most I OpUlRF luOUFSC ' BuslneM administration L-. Business administration is the । most popular course this year at ■ Michigan State College, according ----------- ' to Registrar Robert 8- Linton. Safe... Simple... Requires Ne House Current! । | I 1 i 16.010 enrollment, arc majoring in businea* administration. Next in order are engineering. 1,942; social science. 1.166; agricullure. 1.052. home economics, 648, and forestry, 607 students. * Except for the fact that business administration has replaced engi­ neering as the largest student group, the rankings of the top six curricula are tlie same as during the post two years. Lengthens Life ‘121! A REAL ELECTRIC TRAINII Simple and Safe Enough For The Two Year Old Load* of Fun For The Twelve Year Old Abiolutaly Safa - No Hotiia Currant - No Traniformat Runt For Hours On 4 Standard Flashlight Batteries Brilliant cotort in plastic rwta«i tfcair baauty parmaaantly, no chipping, ocaffing or fading. REN FRANKLIN The Coats Grove P.TA. wtll/tneet Nov. 10 at 8 pm. Program by Bat­ tle Creek State Police Poet and school children Bring sandwiches or ' frledcakes. CofTee will be furnished. Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of. ------------Vermontville nd Mr. and Mm. L. west Coats Grove Fann Boreau A. Day and Wendell a ere Sunday The Wcst Ousts Grove Fann dinner gua.t* of Mr. and Mra. Les- Bureau wU1 Ol, Monday lie Dkkrr*o.i und famLy of ShuUz nln(f N(,ve«ib*r 29. at th. home * Burr and O. D. Basse11 left FTi- Mr and Mr* Shirley Blood, day morning lor the north. Hubert j Lathrop. Jr., accompanied his uncle.} Huy U. S. Seining, Rnnds Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa on . Saturday morning and George Gil- | lettc is also north. * Tlie mothers ittended a mother's meeting at the., choolhotise niursday afternoon I ylled by the teacher. Mrs. Flossy Allerdlng. They planned, among j other things, a dinner at the school house Tuesday, Nov. 23. home they stopped In Chicago where! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and they spent the weekend visiting at■ children were Sunday dinner guiwla w .v homes of Miss .Gladys Jordani of his grandmother, Mrs. John the md Wallace Jordan. Martin m Hastings. | Mra EWe Tucker was on the I sick list last week but U again bcl- Visitors at the home of Mr. and ----- ' . . -. ■ — • Cups Compiatcly lntcrli.;od Wiih Rubberized Fabric Whitney and daughter Miss Doris Whhney were tn Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon and call-d "n Your parents mean a lot to you. They're the best Mother and Dad • Cups Unsnap Individually • Patented "Nature-Lift" Support Good care lengthens the life farm machinery say agricultural engineers at MSC. With the end of the harvest season at hand, ma­ chines with broken parts should be repaired or tagged for future re­ pair and the needed parts ordered | A good Job of cleaning and lubrli cation, plus weatherproof storage. I will help to keep machinery in good j aluipe for spring work next year. i Mrs. F. L. Fairchild and guest, i Mrs. Fred Corwin of Kalamazoo. ■Mrs. Merle Wheating and Mrs. J. . W. Armbruster attended the parade In Battle Creek on Friday and Itad 1 dinner at Oaleoburi. . Larmier company. this writing. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp and children were Sundvy afternoon callers of her mother. Mrs. Katherine Johncock ol Clov­ erdale. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were .Bun­ day dinner guests of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mra Frank Day of Star District were afternoon callers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Bill Were at Ionia and Luke Odessa last Thursday to buy feed­ ing steers for tlie latter. The Hu­ bert Dennis’ of Hickory Corner* were Sunday dinner guests and they were all afternoon callers of the Clifton Baxters. Callers of the Swifts were the Louis Webb’s of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hili and । Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz of Has­ ting*. * Mrs. Bruce Long arrived Friday from Pittsfield. Mam. and is at the iiome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Mr. Long expects to come next week and they • Beautiful High Count Egyptirn Broadclo.'.' Sizes 32 Thru <0 In parma me 124 E. STATE ®HONE 2 PARMALEE For magnetic glamor there's only one Bscovta lift Bra’s drear quilted cushions lift, Mold, Corroci, Hold, oil al onto, give yo< bustkne ihot weltaoundod new look, tel CLAY Hl Mrs Illa Smith entertained the Busy Bee, lost Thursday with an all day meeting. Potluck dinner at noon, election of officers and plana made for their annual Chrlstam* Krty were the main events. * Mrs. ny Stromberger and daughter, of Middleville spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Francis Haight. Sherman Clifford and family spent Friday evening with her parents, near Leach lake. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Leon Potts were callers at Mra. Lenna Johnson's, in Bowne. Fri­ day * Several from Clay HUks are in the north daer hunting. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middle­ ville. ware callers at Leon Potts Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Ruth Palmbush and two daughters of Grand Rapid* daughter^ and Mrs. Margie Longn^aTaod Warn. wericAltars M Eugen. HaShta Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hildreth Mito, Werneri n (Hilda of, Rurtrank Burbank, ..i.f calif.. | wre the proud parents of a daughter Sunday. bom an Tuesday. November II. Mr. and Mra. Paul Grabbe and »n of Middleville, strq caller* at Mra. £. H. Pau returns today to Francis Haight*. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNac. Mrs Cha*. Po­ ten days’ visit with her mother. land. Mra. Howard Colburn and Mn. E C. Edmonds, and Uster. Mrs. FrancU Haight, wer* in Satti* Miss Grace Edmond*. Cre«k. Monday. MM UAf, >1.25 TO S1J0 Look far fanwtu Trodo-Namo labels on the things you buy . . . You’ll find thorn here." 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1948 I, _____________________ ;_________________ ' . ’ ■ . incnAVY 1 nvKND AFTER NUPTIALS DRESSES COTTON of Agnes Patricia Mlynarchek.I Mrs. t>>n Johnson and Miss first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason daughter of Mr and Mr*. Andrew Maud Ironside returned Tuesday t ...™ Sharpe. Pastor Manse,. — 335 W. Mlynarchek of Wayland, and Ralph from a few day*' visit with Mr. and --------... Court Street Wayne Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Von Reis in Grosso Pointe Sunday Services: 9.45 Mrs Ralph Hawthorne of Hastings. Farms. ’ I “ “ am. Church School. 10:00 -----am. — Bible Study Cln-s---for Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic per- rvinna Lou Gury entertained --------— ------- ----------formed the double ring ceremony „ H Buckborough of Soutl! hl*h sc),00> students. Leader. Mr preceding a nuplal high mass, be/ iShorpe. fore an altar decorated with chry_ . ... 11 00 am. Divine Worship. A santliemums. with palms ut either' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove of De- !s,.rviCl. Of Thanksgiving Meditation: ride of tlie altar. . Doit are spending thr weekend here.. Beautiful Tiling* of Life.” The bride given in marriage bv whrre the>’ W1U havc ‘Velr Th“nJ“‘1 7:00 pm. Social evening al the WITH PANTY TO MATCH Maixc. Pink or Blue. Sixes, Small and Medium REG. $2.98 SPECIAL AT . I America. PERSONALS . ------7:30 p m. Evangcll’tlc Service. and friends are invited thia evening (Thursday) and Friday. The social Mr and Mr* G- H. Perkins are Old fashioned Hymn Sing and evenings begin at 8:00 p.m. entertaining Mr. and Mrs Roy peoples noting. Sermon: "Prepare Naslcr of Rochester. N.Y. this Week., Meet Thy God.' LEGALS Mr and Mrs Nagler expect to I J;30 P-"1- Wednesday Prayer and m.«e u>« «« » «««' 0 p.m"S.,er ot tom. of OBDEB AFFOIHTIKO S. S. Cyril and Methodious Church HEARING CLAIMS AND DEI BUKIN 01 uun ia*e wu me scene oaiuruay I Mr. and Mrs Wesley Prw spent Mr „ Orln Wokottt 520 E . aree n. of Gun lake wa* the scene Saturday I 1NO HEIRS morning. October 23 of the marriage . Monday In Battle Creek. 1 --------- INFANTS KNITTED • S1.49 SPANGLER’S • totoM ton. ol Carry your faooritt ptrjumt in there wonderful pint. cf^ ?ss-js!— .nd Mr. Oto , carried a white prayer book topped Whittier of Grand Rapids. ; with gardenia* and baby mum* with Miss Sylvia Peabody is leaving • satin streamers. Saturday for a week's visit in New­ . Dorothy Mlynarchek, sister of the buryport. Mass, and to attend tho bride, as maid of honor, wore a ' wedding of her brother. Arthur D. I Gold satin gown with cup sleeves, | Peabody on Thanksgiving day. sweetheart neckline, and full skirt. Mra. B. A Donnell. Mrs Claud . Her headband was a halo of tenth- Smith und Mr*. Frank Weyermnn era and shoulder length veil of illu- ■ attended the funeral of Lee Turner slon. she carried a colonial bouquet! in Battle Creek Thursday afterof pompons and other chrysanthc- noon. mums. ’ j Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pa rm alee re­ , Helen and Cecilia Mlynarchek. al- ' turned Wednesday from a three so sisters of the bride were brides- I day trip to Chicago maids. Their gowns and bouquets I Here for the weekend with their were identical tn styling to the maid parents. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Patof honor and were light green and >«> were Miss Betty Patten of Grand orchid respectively. Frances Mlynar- Rapids Junior college and Mr and chek. another sjster of the bride Mrs. Donald Patten and baby Linda and Verna Jean Hast id t. n niece, of Grand Rapids. were junior bridesmaids nnd wore Mrs George Ftngleton and Mrs. gowns of rose taffeta, with bouquet ' Bonn Clark of Grand Rapid* spent and headbands Identical to those of 'Friday in Kalamazoo and the formthe bridesmaids. |er was In Chicago the first of this ■ Miss Marta Carrol Henry, niece , week 1 of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Patrick spent She wore n long blue tafTcta gown ' Saturday in Battle Creek. and curried a bouquet of mum* nnd . Mr. and Mrs O. P Sinkler cn-i also wore them In her hair. Ronald tertalncd his brother and sister-in- i , Mlynarchek. nephew of the bride.' jaW- Mr. und Mrs Thomas Sinkler was ring bearer and carried the of GrnIld Junction on Sunday > ring* on a white satin pillow. 1 lIerc lor Thanksgiving and the • “.,yn!SbeJ' r or weekend with Mr. and Mrs Chari™ ‘he bride, »‘‘«}ded the bridegroom Barnes BarnM and and Mrs Mrs Orville Onllie Sayles Sayles will willj: as best man and the ushers were n'- br -------- Spensley -------- •— Mr and- -Mra -Frank, 1 to Banns and Frank Tlchvon. . Carolyn and David of Downers I A wedding breakfast was served I nrm.J tn 1 immediately following the wedding. w n pBrlf,r r .. Rinman nnd gift 73OKED. SPANGLER'S Otl|er Coro Merchandise Available ot Higher Prices. for Mother for Sister for Baby Sister M8 Prospect avenue. Grand Rapids, jMr nnd and Mr Guests attended from Grand!«’“» Mrs. Paul Schmidt in LamRapids. Battle Creek. Chicago, De- l,‘K I Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Adams plan troll and Woodstock. Ontario, Can- 1 to spend this weekend in Lansing with Mr. and Mra Lewis Driscoll and the men will attend the MS C. ' -Washington State football game on Saturday Fn-d Carroll and J. W Armbruster . went on Saturday to Rudyard. U P.. tor deer hunting. Mrs. Menzo Turner spent last week in Albion with her daughter. Mrs. George Dryer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Monty Replogle ob­ Over the weekend guests of Mr*. served their Golden wedding anni­ W. A Lampman at the home ofversary with three delightful occa- Mr. and Mrs. George Heath were slons. her grandson. Richard Babcock. On Sunday. Nov. 7. they enter­ Mra. Babcock and two children of tained 19 relatives at a chicken din­ Jonesville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ner:’ Saturday evening 90 friends Heath on Saturday and Sundovi and neighbors gathered at the Good­ were Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln will church for a chicken pie sup­ of Jackson. , per In their honor and Sunday. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair attended . 14. 65 friend* and relatives greeted a convention in Chicago on Tues-} । them at open house. I Present at the dinner for the fam1 By Nov. 7 were Mr. and Mrs ManMr*. Lnwell Teeter of Caledonia 1 ard Powell. Janice and Kenneth, and was in the city Friday calling on i Manard Jr. Powell, of Saginaw; Mr. Her mother. Mra. Cole and Mrs. William Kidder. Mr. nnd friends. Newton, visited Mr. nnd Mra. Er- j Mrs. Charles Tobias. Mr and Mra. Ira Tobias. Mr. and Mra. Lester mont Newton of Rutland in the J । Fisher. Lydia Powell nnd Henry meantime. Mrs. Fred Corwin of Kalamazoo Tobias, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler. Donald and Lois was the guest of Mra. F. L Fairchild from Wednesday till Sunday. Oler. of Freeport. Mra. J. W. Armbruster leaves Fri-1 Among those attending the Sun­ day open house were Mr. nnd Mra. day for Toledo for a week's visit Ben McMurry, of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. with her cousin. Mrs. B. J. Fisher. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs [ and Mrs. Orson Tobias. Ann Arbor: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Traxter and Charles Barnes were Mr. and Mra daughter, of St. Joseph; Mr. and Ray Brazee and Mr. and Mra. ClarMrs. Hartley Flnstrum and children. cnee Van <Bethanna Brazee) of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hull Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Brazee. and son. Mr. and Mra. Fred Whltei- former Hastings residents, are leav- . sey. Charles. Paul and Johnny Re- ta -xmlors. _ Cloud. PU. to 11, plogle. Mra. Anna Percival. Mr. and winter. Mrs Dale Sponseller. Jr., all of Bat- ' " Mrs. Mary Showerman of Ann I tie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arbor visited Mrs. Fred Smith and < Sponseller of Burlington. the Misses* Hazel and Elizabeth I , Wilma Yeiter and Lois Oler served Henry on Thursday nnd Friday, gothe guests with ice cream and cake. ing from here to Hopkins to con- . duct evangelistic services. Mrs. R R. McPeck of Charlotte Mr*. wns the guest of Mr. and Mra. Donold D. Smith over the weekend. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS HONOR COUPLE ON GOLDEN JUBILEE w'd"“ur 1.59 MATCHING MITTENS . by HANSEN SOCIAL ITEMS $1.39 The Night Hawk Club was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute 1 Saturday evening. A steak dinner I Three on a match —ail die girls in the family wear the same smart argyle design Hansen mittens. Such a pretty Winter picture. And such a nice family gift idea. Warm? Yes; indeed! 100/'o woo) and tightly knit. Ready for hard wear in hard weather. STATt or MJCHIOAM. THS PBOBATE couar fob the coumtt or babby tori, .nd '“™nl "i"’"-1*?;•J.™ LTX'SS. ajWlK. S3 s1.00 >1 Ihr Manrr’’"! IS* )’■' 1 jjnrvr*. !>«•< Fib Mr and MrS C R Br,nd' saUn jX's^rt with .i (formerly Larsens) SCENT-SATION Friendship week Is being obA.-rved 1 Mexican people will speak. Miss Howe has spent one term in South Imr CHURCHES We Believe NO Food Store Has More Values MORE Days p< D PUMPKIN 10‘ 19c SWEET POTATOES TIIDIfEV Hi CRtH OF TUKKtY Vllivns.iv v. 55c GREEN GIANT PEAS 20c 19c JUICE 65 17c MUSHROOM SOUP SWEET MIXED PICKLES 27c LIBBYS RIPE OLIVES 27c Nonetuch MINCEMEAT pkq. 19c PORK LOIN ROAST 47c 41c HALF or WHOLE Small Loo COOKED PICNICS n. 45c Sunn,F..ld—SH.rI H.lf—R..d, to Eri COOKED HAMS 53c VEAL ROAST lb. VEAL BREAST fffi SPANGLER’S Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Rlt-h*v CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Friday for their cabin at South 307 Marshal! St. B inrdman. They were accompanied Mary Howland. Pastor by Mr. and Mra. Forrest CoUins and 9: 45 a.m. Sunday School. Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ 11 am. Wcnhlp Service. ’ Witt and son Erwin. They expect to Thanksgiving Message. be hunting in that vicinity for about 6:45 pm. Young Peoples Service. 2 weeks. Miss Ruth Howe, missionary to the FISH 55c With Pociof (or Orouioq Froth CouqM n> 41c HERRING lb. 57c OYSTERS Lib. cello roll 39c HOLLAND HERRING 2 25c Loo* Froth CSoppod GROUND BEEF Lib. Cello Roll PORK SAUSAGE •1.98 18c PIE CRUST DATE AND NUT BREAD 20c sw,B,dc», CAKE FLOUR 2’/i-lb. 38c Bitcuii, nicn|iir|/ dIjUUILh 47c FRESH CRANBERRIES • 21' ORANGES 8^39“ Froth—Michiqee CELERY HEARTS * 39c 3 It‘1.09 Q6X0 2&25c Golden Rad sultana ----------- HUIT COCKTAIL 25c YAMS 3 a. 29c Hard—Rlpa AriwU R«d U 1 hiCfll|HA PUEDDIEC HAltAjUllInU tilLlinlLj 16c HUBBARD SQUASH WALNUT 49c Florida—Soadltn GRAPEFRUIT 49c Naw Crop—Thia Shall a. 4c PECANS 31 Bordo Deedi-Pitted ah UnifAU RFVFn*r.FC YUKON BEVERAGES SoReo is i MAD q»- UAHCE 10c CAULIFLOWER .... 29c 55c MANUK IlUUJL *1 n r» FDAUAkJC D. U. uKAllAMj KARO SYRUP PLUM or FIG PUDDING 33c CHEO-O-BIT 27c Ao DATES CHEESE FOOD 2 .t81e 17c Mild. Froth Plain or Sugared 98' to 48c Piste Your Order Now for ISP’s Famous Pilgrim Brand Turkeys * PANCAKE FLOUR Ing s entertainment was cards. Priz­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | es going to Mrs. Dewey Reed. Frank Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Newton. Mra. Chas. Freer nnd Carl Sunday. November 21 Weyerman. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Morning Worship. 10 am. Sermon ' Manning were guests. by the pastor. "Let U« Give Thanks." j Church School. 11:15 am. Junior HI Fellowship. 8 pm.. at I Mra. John Lipkey was pleasantly the home of Marian Burkey, 235 surprised at her home last Monday East High Street when Pennock Hospital's nursing Senior Hi Felow&hlp. 6:45 p m., at staff 3-11 shift brought a carry In the home of Robert Brooks. 620 E dinner, the occasion being Mra. Lip­ Grand St. A Thanksgiving dinner key's birthday. A lovely gift of will be served. three lamps and a corsage were piesented to her. along with a large THE UNITED BRETHREN birthday cake which all enjoyed. CHURCH M. M. Ovenshire, Pastor Those present were Misses Lottie Woodland nnd Grace TVuslnk. Misses Agnes 10: 00 a.m. Worship service. and Mary Taffee. Mra. Leane Proc­ 11: 00 am. Sunday School. tor. Mrs. Hazel Taylor. Mra. Gwen 6: 30 pm. Junior Endeavor. Ger linger and two children. Mra. 7: 30 p.m. Bible Message. Ruth Kidder and two children. Mra. 8: 15 p m. Christian Endeavor. Gladys Hal). Mrs Belle Fillingham. 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer serv­ Mias Birdie Nash. Mra. Cecelia , Townsend and Mra. Addle Springer, i'ice. Kilpatrick 10: 30 am. Sunday School. * 11: 30 am. Worship service. her bridge club Tuesday afternoon 8: 00 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 pm. Thursday Prayer service. SHORT RIBS B«il Shoulder Cull Pilhburv ' SKortrni, • LEAN RII ENO 18c 49c HOME STYLE DONUTS .T, 25c CHEDDAR CHEESE Phis NdladalphU or lordaa DINNER ROLLS 10c CREAM CHEESE a 54c 17c Mild BLACK TEA 47c STUFFING BREAD 18c FRANKENMUTH CHEESE 58c WxX PAPER 23c POTATO BREAD 15c SURE GOOD 29c WESSON OIL 42c POTATO CHIPS 29c REFINED LARD 26c Melee Dlthot Soerile Meny Teity Verieh'et—Heim DREFT 29c MUSHROOM SOUP 2 — 35c BrlqMoni end Whifent Hendy Ov.l Sheoed Ceko BLU-WHITE FLAKES 9c SWEETHEART SOAP 3 X 29c KEYKO MARGARINE 35‘ 31 �PAOIOVBI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1M1 Hastings Past Noble Grands Entertain 3 County Groups 16964754 Thursday. Nov. 11. the Past Nol PRELUDE TO COMING NOVEMBER HOLIDAY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and Solurd*,. * | . GARDEN CLUB HEARS'°£S _ DISCUSSION ON TREES 4 . BY MRS. C. STOWELLn^'^a? £ Prceport, Prairieville and Hastings «1U> to Wuwrtl onJOiur.- hu ham, on BuoO.y Mto day afternoon. Nov 11, with 35 wU1 rwnBln unm Bner the holidays, Hnrte, members and guests in attendance. Officers chosen for the coming] _uay‘ . , and daughter Janet are leaving Mrs. Harold Parker entertained Thanksgiving turkeys marked the . Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving year ares President. Mra. Glenn! her bridge club last Wednesday Stella Barber, of Richland, {raid­ Densmore:'* 1st vice-president, Mr*. ing and Hastings furnishing the en- tables and single yellow mums made wtlh reUtlvet tn Syracuse. N Y. evening, winners being Mr*. John pretty centerpieces. | Mr*. Chester Banghart and chll- Herbert Wilcox; 2nd vice-president. 1Chandler. Mrs. Linden Snyder and Seven tables of bridge were In' dren spent Saturday with Mra. Wil- Mrs. Albert BUUfTer; recording sec- 1 reUry. Mrs. D. H. Sliarp; correplay with highest tallies turned tn Ham . Burke in Grand Rapids. Mr. arid Mrs. Roas Dunn and William Friday evening Mrs. Warren WilMr. and Mrs. Hnar Frandsen at­ Norbelt Bchowalter and Mr*. jH.nH, tn tanslmr Following the one o'clock lunch- Mrs. Mffl-e J“°“ •> <■»“> «““"«■ » [ un JTa 'Giri of the Month' Miaa Jan Wareham. granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar'Stem. selected “girl-of-the-monlh" at Berkeley High school where ahe is Mrs. Franklin Huntley. tended the game in Aim Arbor Sat­ Mrs. Jacoba and Mrs. Schowalter urday. ber today at Hotel Hastings. Parliamentarian to Talk Here Friday The counts listed In the citation included scholarship, ability to mix, general friendliness and outstand­ Mra. W. R. Alvord, of Detroit, par­ ing artistic talent. Many of her Has- liamentarian of the Michigan Fed­ eration of Women's clubs, Is sched­ tonality. uled to address the members of the Hastings' Women's dub at the Hotel Hastings at 3 pin. Friday. still is a sort of second home as ahe llamentary Law. is a frequent visitor and spends part tings Pointe, Gun lake. ? Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Barbara Lou Nixon Pledges Troth to Karl William Kruko Ing Thursday where he had dinner with his four grand-children who are all attending MB.C. They are Jim Matthews ot Grand Rapids. Wallace B. and Kathryn Matthews of Comstock Park, and Noragene Nielsen of Hastings. Mrs. Uiura Fulton of East Green lias returned from Detroit and Canada after spending 10 days visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. H. J. Calkins spent Sunday In Howell as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower spent the weekend in Toledo. Ohio os guests of his sister and husband. Mrs Chester Stowell gave an in­ teresting and instructive program Cook, with Mrs. Juanita Kidder on trees and exhibited specimens ot Thiel and Mra. Betty Kidder Fisher also exhibited samples of woods used in houses. for building, finish­ Ing, etc. She said that trees are vital ] to our way of life as we receive food | as well as materials from them—we live from them. Tree* also maintain , the fertility of the soil, conserve moisture and return food to the ■ The story. "Tlie Trees." by Conrad 1 Richter was read by Mra. Stowell I and greatly enjoyed. Tea and cooklea were served by | the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. O. Cascadden and Mra. Charles Rogers. There will be a Christmas meeting there the Bowers observed their Thirtieth wedding anniversary on November 14. announcing the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra daughter. Barbara Lou. to Karl Wil- and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller visited friends in Holland. SundayClaude Kruko. No definite date has Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell entertained Mr. and Mra. Donald Widrig. of been set for the wedding. Manhattan, Kan. arc here visiting the St. Rose Study club Thursday Mr. and Mr*. v.'D. Widrig. called evening. Friday night. Mra O'Don­ nell was hostess to hospital guild Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogden enter­ here by the illness of his father. tained for dinner on Sunday. Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Winart, of Lans­ no. five for dessert. Bridge honors Mrs. Nora Smith of Lansing spent and Mrs. Nelson Howe and their ing. were visitors at the Widrig home went to Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. a week with Mrs. Ed Mattoon. son and daughter from St. Johns. Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason. Widrig. of Charlotte, also were Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an<J day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Davis of Mrs. Gay Norton were Mr. and1 Mra. Lansing called on his sister. Mrs. Carl Barcroft of W. Freeport, Dr. A. M. Leach, Lansing nnd Mrs Henry Janson. Bunday- evening. Elmer Raymond, of Mason, was a Addle Leach. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull and son guest of Harold Rowley Saturday. Norman of Battle Creek. SOCIAL ITEMS ' Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Hastings wish to announce the u_ engagement of their daughter. Shirley Jo Anne, to James Robert Shaneck. soa of Mr. ar-.d Mrs. Otto Shancck of Eaton Rapids. No dale has been set for the wedding. troit Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Donald St. John en­ to conduct the State Board Exam­ inations. Mrs. Walton and Hugo tertained with a birthday dinner in went with him as far as Saline to honor of Mrs. Mary CrUmer last Tuesday evening. Present besides visit Mr. and Mra. D. P. Walton. the Cramers was Miss Esther Stru­ Kenneth and daughter Dorothea of ble. Rodgers.-North Dakota were week­ Yesterday, Nov. 17, waji the birthend gucstsoi bJs brothers Harry and dxy ahrilventaty bins Ory Chaf­ Charles James and families. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer were fee nnd to honor the occasion she Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and entertained al dinner on Sunday Those present were her brother and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Middleville. Guests of Mrs. Bam Nadu on Mon­ day were Mrs. Hans Kardel and Hall, of Belding, also Mr. and Mrs Vemor Webster of this city. Mr. daughter Karen of Charlotte. nnd Mrs. Hall remained till Mon­ Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta day. Nash spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Hunter in Lake Odessa. Miniature swan-shaped vases filled Myj'nnd Mra. H. Lynn Newton with clu-y&anthemum blossoms cen­ left Wednesday for Chicago with n group of Grand Rapids friends to tered the luncheon tables on Fri­ day when Mra. L. E. Barnett en­ attend the Johns-Manville conventertained In honor of her niece. Miss Barbara Dtckoff. of Minnea­ Pfc. Dennis Payne arrived Wed­ polis. Minn. Winners at bridge we^e nesday from Witchlta FnlLi and will Mrs. P. W. Stebbins. Mrs. Richard leave Sunday for Roswell. N. M. Grooa and Mrs. E E. Ordidge. with after a visit with his parents. Mr. the honor guest receiving a gift and Mrs. Kenneth Payne. prize. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pender were Mrs. Edward Barber Presbyterian Guild No. B met al and children and Mrs. George Ragla the home of Mrs. Maude Smith of Coats Grove. Monday evening. Tlie chapter on Fndoy end Safurdoy, November 19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jimmy Wakely tn "RANGERS RIDE" I SURRENDER DEAR Sunday and Monday, November 21-22 Rosalind Russell, Claire Trevor. Sidney Greenstreet THE VELVET TOUCH" First Show Starts Sunday at 3:H PM. Tues., Wed., Thun., Nov. 23-24-25 Cary Grant, Laretta Young, David Niven THE BISHOP'S WIFE" PARRY THEATRE Haitlnfli, Mich., Phonei 2244-2557 L" Friday and Saturday, November 19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan Letter From An Unknown Women Kirby Grant. Patricia 'White SINGING SPURS' Sun., Mon., Tut.. Wed., Thun., Nov. 21-22-23-24-25 Barbara SUawyrfc, Burt Lancaster SORRY WRONG NUMBER* played during the evening. Win­ service for five yeara, three of them were spent overseas. son Suable and Mrs. Earl Chase. A Extension group No. 1 met Novem- bridge club meeting and Friday evening. Mrs Richard a Brower entertained the bridge club from Freeport. Quest* were Miss Rexine Downing of Lansing and Mrs. Bob Lambert and Mra. Unden Snyder. Winners were Mis* Down- day at Mra. T. N. Knopf*. It being the hostess* anniversary. Connie Ladertcaux surprised her with a A Christmas party was planned and cake and the dub with a birthday suggestions from the Workshop were gift. given. Mra. Lawrence La rice n was Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained named community chairman for the year. Mrs. Vemor Blough assistant her bridge club Monday tor deasert project leader nnd Mr*. John Scobey Mrs Harold Parker and Mrs Ches­ new* reporter. ter Hodges. The poker club met with Ken MT. and Mrs. Frank Prentice en­ tertained Bunday in honor of their Laberieatrx. son Allen and family. 30 being preMra. John Hopkins entertained Jefl Tuesday to spend the night the Silver Guild, Thursday evening, with his sister Helen and family In guests including Mrs. Morton Bacon. Mrs. Richard Brower turned tn the Norma Thaler, Thc Monday Study Club met with Mrs. Harold PhiUtp reviewed “Anna Zenger" by Kent Cooper. Friday dinner guesU of Mr. and John Delnaay. Winners at bridge �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1848 f Hastings and Barry Co. in 1877 as Recorded in The Hastings Banner Files for that Year U-M Helps Smaller Schools in Study of Great Paintings sI PRorccr roan YOUNGSTERS ^HEALTH ( FOOTWEAR /^.F.Goodrich Younq !<•■ t Will b? kept warm and dry through Winter rtetnu-.. They are consirucled to fit snuoly over mow suits . . . y.;-t right today! Children's Sixes in Black or Brown $2.98 the itr«enbiiek value of n gold dol'ar. also warned base ball I,ht' Presbyterian church, arrest* would follow Tlie next •’•m •wrds the startling not quit playing that < (act that Dr Drake has built a court house lawn. | new fence around his residence pro­ Iji the list of jurors for the May * perty. corner of Jefferson and term of Circuit Court was found Grand. the name of "John C. Ketcham." The same issue states that “Wm. of Maple Grove the father of the man many of us remember its school P Hicks und 97 others have 'peticommissioner and for 12 years con­ . tinned the common council, asking I that cows be prohibited from roamgressman from this district. i Ing at Urge on our public streets." Tlie Good Templars had a large membership here. The Banner of | The same paper says that the, May 9 gives a list of the newly city council has passed an ordinance elected officers. Henry Bailey wax I prohibiting gambling and fighting in,the saloons of Hastings. MUMS Cu? Flower • BOUQUET \_ $4 00 I A year ago w- increased our MUM CROP from 5000 to 8000 plants for this occasion. We would like every home to have a bouquet for their Thanksgiving table. $1 will get you a bouquet that you would have jvald much more for last year. . If you desire your flowers arranged we can make them from $2 up including the vase or centerpiece dish. Your Order NOW! FOR THANKSGIVING FLOWERS NOV. 25 Phone 2530 We Will Deliver At Your Convenience! ileox Florists GREENHOUSES ON E. HIGH ST. Open Doily .. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoon Dr Wm. Upjohn is commended for building a new sidewalk in .front of his home on Broadway. The Banner of June 13 states that the board of education offered Prof Dickie $1050 If he would continue a* school superintendent for another declined, and was chosen ns pro­ fessor of mathematics at Albion college. The board also reduced the salaries of all other teachers 10 per cent. THANKSGIVING Banner Want Ads PAY ATogei — 2 The first graduating class of Haa4i tings high school consisted of MU « Belle Thorpe. Chea. W Jones. Chas 2 Q. Curtw. Wm. Sweesy and M. L o Cook. Tlie commencement exerJ* claes were held in Union hall, which ’J' wax packed to 1U limit. Each of the 4i graduates delivered an oration. ’• which must have added much tr 2 the wisdom of Ute community. Th* 4> writer's oration was printed in thr 2 Banner of June 27. 1877. Ftortu2 nately coplea of that paper are not • available, so you will have to be J denied the priceless (?) privilege 2 of reading it. which hit one ox squarely on the i^J none: and it hurt, for that ox turned ““'J’ bwrwed jo ' h»-I CHECK YOUR NEEDS HOME STORAGE POTATO SALE MICHIGANS 50 • S1.45 U. S. No. 1 Size A Potatoes 50 a >»» S2.23 IDAHO Potatoes 50 fc-b,a si .99 Ib 15c n» 29c each 29c Bananas The Banner of September 19. 18T records the fact that when Frank Brodesser's trial was begun In Clr-uit court the complaining witness » well known guzzler did not appea* nd could not be found by the offi- is not hard to guess how and wh? that wltneM did not show up at the trial of that saloon keeper. Editor Dewey lapses Into poetry, in the Banner of November 14. 1877. in an effort to relate the experience* of three young Hastings hunter* They mistook a flock of tame tur­ keys. they saw in the woods, for wild birds. Each one fired Intn the flock, and three of the lurks breathed their last. The hunters made a cash settlement with the owner of the flock, but were not so oroud of the result of their game killing. At their meeting this month, the school board selected Hon. Clement Smith to serve on that board in place of tlie late Hiram J. Kenfield. 3 Tangerines )Z GREATEST VAIUE SHOW ON EARTH SLICED BACON \ w* ik 59c Pork Loin Roast » 39c 7 RIB CUT Short Ribs of Beef »> 39c KROGER - CUT TENCERAY Veal Chops Ib 69c Big Bologna Ib 39c Fryers Ib 69c Mealy Rib Cuis Piece or Sliced Freth-Cul-Up Pan Ready Thim skinned-' Cauliflower Large, Snow-while Heads Kroger Bread 2^.°.. 27c Twist Dough for Finar, Whiter Texture Fruitcake Cranberry Sauce «■ 19c KROGER Libby’s SUNSHINE OCEAN SPRAY No, 2 can 33c Sliced The Banner of December 12, 1877. stated that a donation for Rev. Levi Master, the new pastor of the Methodist church, will be held at *he parsonage the following Wed­ nesday evening. It came off as icheduled. > The pext week the Banner contained a card of thank* from that minister and his wife, acknowledging "the receipt of gifts .alued at 8100.50. The gifts were lot all cash. There were potatoes, apples, flour, salt pork, dressed hickens. mince meat, canned goods ■tc. and etc. And more etc. and etc Mary, the younger of the two daugh- A concert will be given In Unlor membered these donations in after ears, when she became a noted Hall. October 12. for the benefit a' the K. of P. comet band. Then magazine writer. In the Saturday will be two musicians from Grant' Evening Post, a few years ago. she ave a very amusing account of a Rapids. The local talent will b< fastings donation visit for her Mrs. Belle W. Hendershott. Mis JJ The issue also announced the Carrie Goodyear. Miss Mae Barlow J । opening of a new postofnee in Mrs. Ella Galloway nnd Julia 4i Barry township at Delton. _j Russell. Banner of December 28. 1877 sold: A grandson has arrived at the home <•1 Considerable sickness in town t Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roberta, which The school tax for next year ha 2 soys the Banner of August 1. Th( been fixed at $9,500 by the boon made yesterday a very happy Christ­ « cause? Green apples. Cucumbers if education. 6f this sum $3,50' mas for them and for all concerned." • etc. ’.$ for 10 per cent interest on $35,00f • iome is Hill the same house on ■chool bonds and teachers salarie Broadway and Center. o A game of base ball on the farm <t of T. M. Busi). Saturday, between A man’s beat Mend may be his 2 the Unions of Hastings Townshir In 1877 the Welfare work in thi • and the Light Feet Nine of Cedai county did not call for much cash dog—but a woman's best friend is « Creek. At the end of six innings The Banner of October 18. 1ST color believes Florence'Rann, exten­ 2 the score stood 38 to 35 in favor ol reports an average of 17 Inmates ir sion specialist tn clothing at Michi­ • the Unions. If the Detroit Tlgerr the county home during the yeai gan Bute college. With color she can < could now find nine men who could ind that IM persons outside thi express seasonal changes In iter, home received aid. The tot*' wardrobe. In her accessories she can 1 inning. that would be something amount raised by tax for that aid use color for contrast and thereby was only $3,000. and the count) add a great deal of interest and i poor board expected to get through Individuality to her costume. The Issue of July 4. 1877 announ’ ces the death of Hiram J. Ken­ , field, a pioneer citizen and business man. very highly esteemed. STOCK-UE AT KROGER Firm. Yellow, Ripe stopped by a picket fence. They did not attempt to do any more running, apparently they knew when they had had enough Then Fred inveattgnted and found that the owner and driver of the yoke had his foot securely caught and held by a long log chain at the rear of the wagon, and he was being drag­ ged in the roadway, perfectly help­ less. Fred helped him get loose. He was badly bruised, but not serious!) hurt. He explained that he was ibout to start for home, and was x-htnd the wagon, when the oxen became frightened and started to run. He was caught bv the«lonlog chain attached to the rear of 'ils wngon. and was stain being dragged in the roadway. Fortunate­ ly the plucky lad stopped the anlmnla soon after they started to run The man was a Maple Grove fanner The Banner is unable to learn his name. Fred’s brave deed undoubted y saved liwl man's life. And every Kroger employee has a gixx) chance lo reach a top spot m Hie Kroger orgar..zuliun. Pre-Holiday SALE MAINE 11",1.^”,2 ‘.Xl Room ai llioTop! fi cm people in good Jobs. a He acted nul-klv. picking uo a half dozen good sized stones in the road. I ** he stood in the middle of the road- I ‘^..nl’hlm^lf^G^nre^d be^n «-nv When the oxen came near i -'hooting himself. George had been enough, he hurW a g£i Xi siZ TjjBM personnel Our district managers are chosen from our store managers And a majority of our branch managers began their careers in concert in Union hall. of *hlch lo ** RfV nrtcher> paStor o. That issue players that if they did game on the A Real Special For Stand by your neighbors—the farmers and wage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! * A»’N AP.BOR — Pupils in the rural and village xthoois ot tlie state are going to have a chance to view some of the world's finest examples of painting. Two. University/of Mulligan agencies, the Exten­ sion Service and tl.e Museum of Art. have laur.tlicd a program under which 100 reproductions of the ( hi,',o «y and cSurt f B d‘ the way ana court i Rlven ARE J^o-uelieAt RIGHT NOW! The tree me»«ure* 8 feet 4 . Inches in circumference at s point 4!5 feet from the ground. Tlie conservation department re­ ports that this exceeds by a foot the measuremenu of the giant found in thr Little Harbor area o’ the same county. It also tops thr St. Louis county. Minnesota, record holder by 9- inches. ■ The American Forestry Assoelation has been listing the latter a* thr large*! living white spruce In the United States. Discovered jointly by Robcr Schmeling, forester-for an Upper Peninsula paper company, and 85year-old lumberman Frank Hart man. this 91-foot tali specimer Is expected lo provide at least I.40C board feet of lumber. Wher Schmeling attempted to delerminthe age of the tree he found thai the increment borer wax not lonj enough to reach the center of thr tree. He claimed that the outer growth rings revealed continued good growth. loan basis. the end of thr year gold was quoted! i>t $1 02 3 v in greenback* and thr Worthv Chief Templar; Mrs Bent pove of the Banner show that Has- ■'878 with a lax levy of only $3,500 greenheck dollar compared with gold Some difference between those years I R. Ro‘<> Worthv Vice Templar; sec- tings had 11 lawyers in 1877. was 97 I 4 cents. 1 n tnrv Trvlnr Cressev N« doubt public demand retained ______ _ “Harmv Geo’”*-, h«d n^nln vIHt- | work in Burry county, which costs greenbacks m circulation Rank: —, .... rd our rltv and delighted the ch’M- the national and state governments and this county well over $100,000. r,,.. ».rr ,.U.,r lorm „r p.ptr l"“ b"'' ren with his rarnra «•”* tlie taff." currencv I f'*’1 l’*u wearing s’raw hats—surc candy he made and sold. Says tbe Bonner of October 2L Th,, Walton r.vnr.Uto KrMmback ot *'*rm "At ’2 o'clock toda'-. j<„e Wen- IE77: "The Methodists will have fnrrrfirv tod lo th, tormalton o<. _ , ... „ , their firat social of this conference a rfiltotoal |»r.>. known a, U>r F’"v ”TI denhott r»nd Mi« Be’lc*Wi<'htm«n vear a week from tonight, al the OnJnterk.. who drmanded U>al Uu . "S.'S” •“•""a™* •' hoih of thi* city. —•’r united in home of Daniel Striker." «o>.n.m.nl la«w Hnntaak cur. I ”or Sunday (emoaranro mirliee bv Rev. J W. Bancroft at 'he EX>i*conal chanel. a larce numr.nrv onto, in swh amoiinU a. T”*"-" ’"SLTCJS-" f The Banner of November 7. 1877 ,r.m.d Manoan- Thai party had Ihr R«i Hlbbon ortaniraiton records a three inch snow full on presidential candidates in 1878 and ■ -£* ‘lh<* i the |ft-eceding Monday night. in ISM It «' strong enough tc Tlub Th*re werc Rest Ribbon club* elect 15 of the 18 supervisors tn this 1,1 e'er> tow™h|P tn the count) Supervisor D. G. Robinson was attend the hannv couple." Banner. county in the spring of 1878. The ' chosen chairman of the board ot September 12. 1877. Greenback state ticket carried this , Accordln8 ln ll,p Bonner, a supervisors Monday. He received enuntv bv' a small ma fori tv in Na. f«etorv was started in Hastings "X.V.’Tn’d1 "The members of the Havt'n®1 every vote but his own. The ma­ C^ew club orc still Irvine t" find jority of the board the Republicans, the county officers But thev did I fno’'Tt'andin?* and Mr. Robinson is a Democrat. A mt long Thev didth? bv r^ntv fusion NMlorul * standing. o( grmv the which one is the best player." wittlast ^mX^cxro Bank, Just But north it didn't fine tribute to a good man. Rev Geo*W. Shertnnn has served in 1884. but that was the end of | **?n iding was here the three rears limit allowed There was a double wedding Tues­ the Grernbnekers The county wns 1l bcd for other PUH*^. bv that rfenominatten and mu«t soon day evening, says the Banner, at carried by the Republicans In 1888.1 ' . ' ... -------- - - -1 the Episcopal chapel, Rev. J. W. I'ncl the party has been successful; "Another benefit of the temper­ Dlendld work h<-r« for his church, Bancroft officiating. Charles F .,... ... ance movement in this city lx the nnd Hie comnwnitv Thr Bishoo Dwight ttnd Miss May Barlow, also Tlie Banner of May 2. 1888 stated decreased Use of tobacco." says the named Rev Levi Master as hl* william E. Powers and ML*.* Anna - - -• .... Banner of May 23. 1877. successor here._____ ; Ferree were united in marriage. Tl)c B cent* per dozen, and butter 15 —— -----_ , „ ,, ~ ~! impressive ceremony was witnessed cents per pound. On the same date | The city government has started FrMdle VnnV'eek 2 vr*ra o'd. by a targc number of friends Later this year the prices were six times ■ *be removing of bodies from the son of Mr and Mrs. Irving VanVleck that evening came a reception to greater. :nid cemetery 'where the High School of thi* eitv. d'd a very brave acL the two happy couples at the house of May must have had some chlllv building is now to the new cemr- and undoubtedly saved a human M„. william Barlow There was a ueuilitr that year. The Banner! tcry. on the north side of the river ! hie Freddie nnd evn other txivs urge number of presents. Especially of May 2 said "Ice this morning " _ '*',“^7" ■>« acre plating in the street Saturday, noteworthy among them was an $8001 That paper also mentioned the1 The Banner of May 30 1877. re- when they saw n nin-away noir of, O|ano, given by Mr. Dwight to his verv important fact that Hom H. A P°rta ”tw<» frosts so far this week oxen coming toward them. His two bride ' ' _______ ^c'^ ,h!!d™th andn~.Ml! That Banner also urges its reader* companions m*de for safety for: FLOWERS Place I situation nnd demanded that the, in rlrodauon. about , „ U1, ,riior rrmrmbrr. „ „ rrlMUM b ..... ... __ ......___ «...... . nnd kp’n in circulation. Congrc.* s.1 voted and also provided that the government keep enough gold. in its treasury m> these notes could I be redeemed in gold if dtwired. Tliis process of making good the: government promb- to pvv in gold' * as thr time when must of thr tiler tr its lo~«1 rolumn the market value tuildin* material* did not go u| a> rapidly as did wheat. It did no! .Mfin wise or hones far the government to keep c: NIN i A giant white spruce, looping ir ’ girth both the specimens discovered ' last month in Schoolcraft count' ' and the nation's rseord-tmlder ir ' Minnesota, has been located nea: i the village of Creighton. Bodie* Removed from old Cemelerv In Riverside. Firat Gmiliiuljiig <3n« from our ifiuli School in 1877— Donations. Socials und \\ rddinsa. By M. I.. COOK iwulng greenback promises to nay.! s'tndlnc event- to Hastinw and with no provision to redeem that i B«rry county. Thins- moved on in, promise. So congress provided that, i the usual way renervlly speaking os raptdiv as possible the tnxuury would destroy such notes when re-| for them w*rr blither than In thi celved at Washington, and would; not Issue new paper promise*. Tlie lack wa* to Issue patter certificates ; with actual coin In the treasury for | each crrtlficatc It was also voire thul the governm-nt urcumulate! pared with the v«-»r» immedtitciv enough gold lo retire all the greenf 61 lowing the Civil war prices tor | backs. all commodities were much lower. | A* a result of this policy, the Iheple did not rtcm to und-’Mxnd I| amount of currency in circulation' the reason, which was tills: During1 wiu* rapidly decreasing, muklnr ' the war. when it s«i invvwible money scarce and hard to get The I liovenuni'iit expt ■ - r prrrobariu. .blah a. rr wrrn.m. I itoir. pivah-1 .n r,.,n a. I '<■ rarrnmritid.dto.l bw I .r m... ne*.. it rznev. It i.Mueci Lvurd larce large sum* num* ol of (j ecu back notes but could not re­ deem th< m In coin. so the greenback depreciated in value fumjiared with gold, and ut one time a greenback dollar uofth about 35 cent* if. ... all _.. commodities.: ___....... ......... gold Prices of icaxured m greenback dollars, in- Big White Spruce Fbund in U. P.; Sets New Record Fruit Cocktail 2™ 49c KROGER Corned Beef ■«» b - 33c 5»»s2.19 Hydrox Cookies24c Lily White "°""25^S1.98 All Purpose Cake Mix X PERT - White 27c ARMOUR Chopped Ham AgMOUR »-51c Spotlight COFFEE 3^81.15 KROGER - Hol Datsd Hires Root Beer 6b" 30c Nestle’s Morsels /; 23c Plus bottle Chargs �UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank, modern kitchen, hot water heater ■electric i. medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for ....-......843J9 NINE ROOM cobble atone house, all modern, has four bedrooms up und one down, new furnace with blower, water softener, hot water heater, modern kitchen, beautiful lot, creek runs across it. newly decorated, built in garage. A good buy for 410.300 317 ACRE FARM in Prairieville on blacktop, very good house, has 5 bedrooms, lights, and has water in house, large base­ ment barn. U»ol shed, hog house, joins Crooked lake, for 413,000 FO’ •» ’’OOM b'ti’e in B»ltimnre Tap . with one acre l»nd. h’s 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos rid8 ROOM HOUSE in ist ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go FURNINHED home for rent450.00 per month 33 ACRES in Irving Twp.. has a large basement barn on it and about S acr«~ timber, all for $1251 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp., has one- lot on lake, small cabin, and lie* next to VreeUnd's plat, for4850.00 FORTY ACRES of land; Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for-$3625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach tree*. 7 apple. Move goes with it for-$3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modern kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modern, han garage, price---- $6400.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, one of the very best loca­ tion*, close to everything, all strictly modern, has gas heal, fireplace, oak floors, garage; this is an excellent home ", SECTION TWO—FACES I N « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMIER II. 1»48 NINETY THIID YEAR A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electnc stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with $800 00 down for $4500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167, liXJted on Woodland Ave., 1st ward, for 45800 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool. wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; ha* work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for /.$3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen.1 full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, farced hot air heat, storm sash nnd screen, has laundry trays, electric hot waler heater. Price..$10,000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern. Insulated, ha* 2 bedrooms -.1...19450 SIX ROOM, all modern home in the 1st ward, ha* modem kit­ chen. full bath, furnace, hot water heater. 3 bedroom* up. one bedroom down, glassed In front porch, storm windows, oak floors, nice garage, for —.$704040 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, ha* three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. healed .with oil, full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for----$8000.00 ONE ACRE tn Rutland township, less than two miles out on pav^uent, three room house with bath, upstairs not finished off. garage, has stool, lights, running water ——$359940 A GOOD BUY on a trailer house. 4 ROOMS and very largo screened tn porch facing the lake. tor, fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove--------------- $420p 7 ROOM HOUSE tn Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new riding and roof­ ing, picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bam. chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib, garage, a dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum $6900 3 ACRES In Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, modem kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, hen­ house. new fence, shingle side*, oak floors $4500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lota on blacktop street$6500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam, nice creek and lawn .....—$19499 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland, two bedroom* up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rda., new well. Venetian blinds, all for ....—-35400 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp., with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for$7040 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income ------------ ------- *-------------------------------------$23,904 A NEW TWO-FAMILY apartment house, with two furnaces, two garage*, full lot in Ideal location, a very good income for $14,000 A NICE COTTAGE al Thornapple lake at Bundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. Hi good condition for ....$2625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake, 3 rooms ana enclosed porch, has a good well, is furnished, about 65' on lake----------------$2100 OIL STATION, doing business in thriving Village, for equipment and station (Inventory extra) at'----------------------------------- $7499 79 ACRE FARM tn Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, has light*, basement bam 32x46, Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder bouse. 3 acres woods, good Und. for ...15599 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at ....-$9509 SIX BOOM HOUSE, three bedrooms. Ilvthg room, dining room, kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water healer $5259 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land In Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, bullt-ln cupboard*, garage, 2 acres timber, an for --$4509 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple treea. insulated ----------------------------------------------------------- $5000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one floor. In 2nd ward, 1* all mod­ em but furnace and a good oil burner goes with It, fully tn ■ulated, has a garage .............. FIVE BOOM and bath, three bedroom*, hot and Weatheraeal Windows, has modem conveniences, close In, 3 acre* Und for---------- - ------------ —..$4500 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms. Urge living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater. 4 LOTS In 4th ward, could be split and In the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition $3159.09 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 barn, good soli. Price reduced lo—...(4759.99 Circuit Judge Paul R. Cash. Alma, in an opinion filed here last week, dismissed the suit of Lawr­ ence E. Colgrove. of Birmingham, contesting the will of the Ute Carrie C. Colgrove which left the Colgrove Green street home to David S Goodyear. Mr*. Colgrove'*. second cousin and local merchant Lawrence Colgrove. the sen o! ■he late Philip T. Colgrove. promi­ nent attorney who died on Feb. 10 1930. sued for the specific perform­ ance of a claimed oral agreement between Atty Colgrove and hU wife in which Lawrence Colgrove asserted ' that MrS. CoUrove had promised 1 to will the residence and lots 867 that Mn. Colgrove had willed | tradlction to Atty. Colgrove'* will, j I Through his counsel. Atty. Julius | Amberg, of the firm of Butterfield.; , Amberg. Law Zf Buchem. of Grand ■ I Rapids. Goodyear, denied any oral 1 agreement and claimed that Atty । Colgrove had granted unlimited, un­ qualified and total free title to Mra. Colgrove. Goodyear was also I executor of Mrs. Colgrove'* estate. I The Court ruled that Mty. Colgrove had conveyed absolute title i to rhe property to hU wife and that the declaration in his will expressed '.a hone or wish that Mrs Colgrove might convey the property to LawrI ence Colgrove on her death. | Mra. Colgrove. who died on July 119. 1947, had stated in her will that I she was not following exactly the i w ish expressed by her husband be­ ! cause of changed conditions not anticipated during Atty. Colgrove’s lifetime. She said he felt that the home should go to some one who can properly maintain it and live in the house as a home, and who will not find it too heavy a burden and responsibility She also stated that a "further consideration in making this de­ vise is the unfailing kindness and help at ail times most wiliinglv given me by David 8. Goodyear, of whom I have always been very fond and for whom I have a very high regard." Among the witnesses who testmed here during the hearing last August waa Gov. Kim Sigler, who drafted the will filed by Mra Colgrove on April B. 1937. while he was practic­ ing law here. G. R. Symphony Concert Friday Tomorrow evening, the Grand Rapids Symphony will present Wil­ liam Primrose, who Is conceded by musical authorities to be the great-st viola plaver in the world today— his tone, a "new sound sensation." At Friday night's concert wPh the Grand Rapids Symphony he will play the Concerto for Viola and Orchestra tn B-mlnor by Handel ■ arranged by Casadesusi and the Concertina for Viola and Orchestra by Rlvler Other feature numbers to be per­ formed by the orchestra this same night will be Overture from Suite No. 3 in D-major. by Bach; Etne Kleine Nachtmusak by Mozart: De­ bussy's "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun"; and Ravel's "Bolero." as the closing number. Buy Store Bldg. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Spohn have purchased the former Evert* market building on the east side of Nash­ ville's Main street and sometime within tlje month will open a marThe Spohns rame to Nashville that time. Most recently they Tom Maker I.G.A. store. Spohn wa* in charge of the meat department, which will now be turned over to Charles Dempsey. Elizabeth Freeman. 92, who died at 8:20 aJn. Tuesday al the home o! her daUKhtcr. Mrs. John Ormsbe. at Dowling. will be held this afterPuneral home. Burla) will be in thi Dowling cemetery H.rWrt VIM. ■• •«■ Cm ph.UM.pMr Rjr ShM S.“ AU thru about to take their picture for the 4 hrisima. seal . aie. « lads are in a sanatorium recovering from tub/reuloAris barred cross Chrisima. Seals. Protect our children from tuberculosis. Public Forum | Nashville Seniors Utura iioftW' Mrs. Freeman was bom July io 1856. in New York State and came I time she resided in Hope township to Michigan at an ear!' »e At one -uv xp«iK must ot her life' In BaltiI more township : In addition to her daughter. Mina. i she is survived by another daughter I Mrs Aha Rice, of Rolla. British Columbia, and four grand children j and six great grandchildren. New Campfire ( nit ToPresent Class Play Tomorrow GUARANTEED— I lected their Indian name tout will The Nashville seniors will prq Include president. Judy Hanson; n dress rehearsal this afiemooiL I vice-president. Joan Jenkins; secre­ their presentation of "Gn*nt d To the Editor: tary. Sandru Roush: treasurer. Alice sar's Ghost." which thev willM White; scribe. Nancy In the Banner of Nov 11 on ar­ fnalize in thr high school at|S . Ingram. . —;--------- ------------ticle appeared comparing the peo­ rium Friday evening for the public ; ple of our great State with u Sta­ Aged Lady Hurt lin." a "Hitler " In the article the writer expresses rrelion of Sira. Olllli Hamilton. I Mrs Lcvancha Merrick. 93. wh'« the sentiments, principle* and pro­ Between the first nnd second act■. fell Nov 8 while visiting h»r son. Merrick, and broke her left cedure of a real Dictator. Irvin Travena and Julius Maurer iWayhr f He states: This amendment was will sing, and between the second I| leg just below the hip. is now in placed in the constitution by voters and third a group of senior girls | Pennock hoMiital nnd doing a* can be expected who knew nothing or cared noth- will present a musical number It seems evident that the people know more and are much more deeply interested in the welfare. care and maintenance of our schools, roads and other State institutions than many of thr legislators who go to Lansing, sit and read newspapers, magazines or stories while important questions are being presented and never seem to think of formulating or present­ ing for legislation lawn that would meet the serious needs that have been so evident for many yrara In 1932—18 years ago when the 11 ;I 11 1 Your dollar back if aoi sotisfied men could only wonder HIGHLANDS DAIRY Cottage Cheese "* Dairy Products * Delivered Fresh To Your Door" TVoaTCFTerawT^^Tt,’ Ol Barkern1!" ** the McNItt law was passed limiting the townshins roads to $58.00 n mile per year. As the revenue of the State has increased to several times what It was In 1932 yet the legis­ lature In 16 years has made no effort to reoeal the McNItt law and give a portion of that Increase to the townships for the construction and maintenance of roads With many of our srhoqjs throughout th* State in the red fi­ nancially. something had to be done. With the legislature and State administration indifferent to the seriousness of the condition and un­ willing to do anvthing about It. It became Imperative that the people exercise their right ot “government of the neople, by the people, for the people.” It was not a selfish group that voted for and passed the amend­ ment. then defeated thr repeal but n great majority of the voters in Michigan. It wa* not selfishness but a de­ sire to accomplish the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people which Is the foun­ dation of our way of life Homer J Ketchum Hastings. Route 2. 1 VHOMl RIIS •2651 Tri-C Meets to Select Lood Team The Conference ...Tri-C ~ league coaches and officials met In Char­ lotte Tuesday evening for a dinner meeting nnd to select the football all-conference team. Attending from Nashville were Principal Mar­ vin TenEbhof. and coaches Ralph Banfleld and Kenneth Klstncr Portable Typewriters □ re on bond. New Coronos & Underwoods. a PASSPORT to HAPPINESS Corona Adding Machines If you need one, try it for a day or so. Rubber Stamps Note books, order books, remittance books, zipper note books, zipper brief cases. Wedding •announcements and invitations AL ESTATE KER Funeral Services For Mrs. Freeman This Afternoon Protect These Smiles Court Dismisses Suit Contesting Colgrove Will CASCADDEN 111 E. Court St. ■ Opposite City Paricing Lot Opon Thursdays in a passbook to your saving* account with us. Eurlt time you hold it you’re holding a contented, secure, joyous future right in the palm of your hand. All the “ports” you plan to reach are accessible if you Mart now lo wive regularly. Slop in today. INVESTIGATE OCR BANK PLAN LOANS HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, l»U PAGE TWO Hunters Concentrate in Barry Game Area; Kill Hig Yankee Springs Yields 40,50 Bucks As 500 Move Herd; Reports from 100s In Northland Meager During 1st Days Michigan's annual deer season opened Monday with hundred* of Barry county rumrodf encamped tn the State's vast northern areas inhabited by nhitctalls and. while reports filtering down from the hinterlands on the extent of the kill* there have been meager, that has not been true in local ureas where the take on the opening day was greater than anticipated by most sportsmen. With practically the only concentration of hunter* in all of South western Michigan located In the Sumner and Officer Wayne Blanch- [ Yankee Springs area—Conservation ard during the opening day'* slaogh- i Officer George Sumner figured the The devastating power of a number of hunter* there at around shotgun loaded with buckshot was 500 Monday— it is estimated by of­ demonstrated by local hunters ficer* that between 40 and 50 buck* throughout the day. were bagged in the county. company employee, brought down a nine-point burk in Seclion 33 of Yankee Spring* at 1:15 Monday ningham. itf. who downed a six point buck al 7:10 Monday mornnorth Irving township. Linden went out with his brother­ in-law. George Bedford, and Carl VanSycklc. about 6 AO on the Henry The buck, which dressed out at 161 pounds, wa* struck In the front shoulder with pellet* hilling the neck. He traveled about 20 yards before he dropped. An ex-Martne. Beck wa* hunting for the first time and went out his car up to the buck and load it in. He jokingly reported that he Linden's buck was not among had half a mind” to drive up to the 20 actually checked.by Officer: Bill Janies’ camp near Prudenville and take the boys some venison. Mrs. Nixon Brings Down Buck ot 9 o.m.; Con You Top That??? >34 W. South, beinx Nashville Captures 'Brown Jug’ by Defeating Bellev Large Percentage Strike Thru Air, ’ Football di On Ground to Take Round-lUp Of Middleville’s Coveted Mug, 28-0 , RESULTS LAST WEEK The last Barry county football nashvilu: a*, bellevue o. Population North tr:*m to hang up Its uniforms for' 9<K,W?? Il- B«$kiw< la­ j the 1948 season was Nashville, and A large percentage of the male they did it by ending a good season population of Middleville has moved auspiciously. 9 Violators Pay $151 on Variety Of Hunting Counts Nine deer hunters, apprehended by Conservation Officers George Sumner and Wayne Blanchard for violating on the opening day of the deer season here in Barry county, paid a total of 4151.B5 In lines and court cost* when they pleaded guilty to a variety of-charges before Justice Ralph Devine of Nashville. were found hunting *hi t flails The exodus began the middle of i last week and has continued. Going Wednesday to the Upper! Peninsula was a party including I Max Lynd and Charles Andler and; two Caledonia friends; Glenn Blake. Fred Keller and Dr. Geo. Grayblcl of Caledonia left Thursday for their cabin at Grand Marta*—joining them on Sunday were Dr. C. A. E. Lund and a couple of other doctors from Grand Rapids; Paul Spyker accompanied by hts father and Battle Creek friends are also In the U. P.—as are also Roy Kelley and *6n, Paul. A party composed of Jerald. Mat and Bernard Bedford and Roy McCaul started Friday for Germfast —in the same locality are Mr and Mrs. Russell Bedford who have their house trailer. Others gone are Ed and Earl Aubll. and a party including Wayne Aubll, Wayne Stceby. Rex WJailson and Arden Thede. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacIver. Mrs. Elsie Rock and Fred Rock and wife. COLLBOE RESULTS Itanfielrt. defeated Bellevue in an Ohio SUU si. English’s Keglers 1 Blank Dairymen, DUboU 7. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Take Loop Lead The Blue Ribbon dairy l*d* got back In form on the second shift Wednesday night and dropped all three game* tz> English service which took over the lead In the wheel with Pet Milk right behind The Pet Milk lad* spilled Owners: — DopU forget, your cor ntwii'a comniete winter Hastings Motor Salt 220 E. State St. Nashville piled up a total of 133 points in their eight contest* to their opponents' 57 and none of the five teams they defeated scored on the Tiger squad. They lost to the GAMES HATURDAT top Portland team, 33-6; to a good Middleville team. 12-6." and to a Mlcklpn st Ohio State tough Dimondale outfit. 12-0. Adrian at OtUrbaU. nac. 28-0; Olivet. 39-0: Ijike Odessa. 7-0; Boys Vocational. 18-0. and MlnneooU at WlacouUn Bellevue. 28-0. ( Last Thursday, fighting for po»the first period and then uncorked a over-powering running and pausing attack that sank Belle- 4 Teams Jam Top Rung of Ladder in Recreation League 18-pin spoL State Insulation blanked Merl’a service with Walt Stanley coming through to chalk a 204 the final game. .Merle Haines ended with the high scries of the night. 556. but Stanley's 204 wa* tlie lop Milo cilort—added to his 96 and 115 he finished with a HASTINGS CAB Myron OampbeU pag'd Meria with a nice 533. Buss Zurtel rolled Dependable Taxi Service Adair 501. The standings: Phone 2577 or 2877 Aanlo'a Lawrence Wilkin*. 34. Route 4. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Battle Creek, and Ralph DeWitt. In the second ennto Bock Stock­ 20. Route 1. Hasting*, were ajrestt-d ham.- fullbadk. drove into pay dirt The race .for first place In the for hunting an the game sanctuary on a six-yard plunge. Kenney New­ Recreation league, which has been Inter-City Alley In Yankee Springs. by. left half, gathered in ..a pass tight since the season opened, be­ hunting on the north end of OUa Cleyo Roblyer. 21. Middleville, Merritt for the week. Burdette Wadd from Dick Shaw, whose atm ac­ came more jammed up last Wed­ Loop to Roll Nov. No. 28 was arrested far having a “stringed and cousin. Joe Haniah of Novi and counted for considerable yardage nesday when four team* went into The Inter-City traveling league is Young was using No 1 buckshot shotgun" load. Frank Lee and Edd Flnkbelner arc over the season, for the extra point. a tie for the top rung of the ladder. slated to get back in action Nov. 28 in hi* 16-gauge gun and fired at at the latter* cabin at Levering. In the third quarter Stockham 1। Tlie Piston Ring and Leonard's, and both of Hasting*’ entries are A male black duck raised at the on/he deer first and when the deer Quibell. 47. both of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs David Chase. Gerald again drove through the line, thi*' hoping for better luck on the lane* Henning and Stewart Sweet at time for eight yards, tor the second i Mason state game farm made a each dropped two games while raped up. he let him have it. He Wellston: Harry Fish and it friend murker. Newbv again gathered in a: Strand and Johnson’s tavern near record by reaching the age of had hunted all day and the one he rently In a three-way 10 years, a ripe old age for ducks. John Anderson. 37. Route 1. Mar­ from Bedford across the straits jI heave from Shaw for the point. [ took home was the lllh he had seen near Rudyard. Dads and .ions among tin. was picked up for carrying a —including four with horn*. the hunters are Charles Robertson loaded Run in his cat. I Johnson's took their pair from . and son John; Bill Ross nnd RoIllC; I Howard Ferris dropped his 10cong in the upper peninsula in polnter in Section 21 of Rutland Donald Bacon. 22. Doster, was ar­ Edd Timm and Roy. Bill Sweet and I Shaw pas* on the Bellevue SO nnd ! Puton Ring and the last place Ice & I : Fuel team took two from Leonard's. I 1937. and brought down by a hun- township at 9 a.m. Ferris, a farmer, rested for hunting without a li­ Harland nnd Art Simjtson near f The H i ,M Bowling team of score 30-0. Bill Guy caught the dtlnued While rradueu „„ 1* „„ Shingleton. bagged his buck about three and a cense. Grand „Ledge tiedAlu with Alto East Quoquc. N. Y. All except Wilkins and DeWitt | Roy Hubbard finally got rolling clothing for first place with 10 win* half miles from hl* home. Tlie Ocukes meat market has ■ and took high solo and set honors I and two defeats. Discovery ot the near record was More proof lo the power of buck­ were fined >10. Wilkins and DeWitt quite a party- of duty—Ernest Bali In the final period. Howel) took with hl* games of 189-231-184 for a ’ u, .. _.._r made by conservation department shot was shown when Kenneth were assessed 125 fines but 515 of and father. Earl Bail. Chet Ocukes. a 40-yard aerial from Shaw for the GO4 itrles. K Clark spilled a pair no™f ‘r*rUe roUs 8u“da> B,,crgame experts in checking IL 8. Fish Brott. 19. of Middleville, brought a each one’* penalty was suspended. Harold Welton and Dick Springs. final touchdown. Julius Maurer, of good games—206-204—for ft nice ’ end Wildlife Service report* and re­ grizzled granddaddy with 15 points All were assessed costs of 56.85. Harry Willyard is in the Hough­ quarterback, bucked the line for the 592 set which was second high for i • ~ cent returns made by duck hunters. into town. Ken knocked the unwary ton lake area with Ed Swartz ut i point. the night. 1 George Guerre and Lynn Chand­ ■ Another record brought ta light animal down about 12:30 with one Hopkins. Harold Haywood at Van­ Five seniors on the Varsity—Mau­ *hot at a distance of aboul 90 feet— Horns home near Harrison. Other young bird wild-trapped and band- he bad sneaked up on Ken. Broil absentees from the town are Bob rer. Stockham. Howell. Don Lang­ s: .TzS-mi “. JEU*1 xrxsr;.:' ss ham. left tackle, nnd Alton Knoll, used a 12-gauge with 00 shot and Sparks. Hooper Freshney. Mr. and cd a 525 and Vera Hooper a 209 H,gh ficho°1 “ fcw yMrs Mrs. Clair Brog. Ed Wieringn. Ivan left end. played their last football which wu reported found dead In one of the pellets went right through back. the some 220-pound deer. Brott was Owensboro, Ky_ in Feb. 1946. Payne. Ray Servan. Cleo Cummings. game in a Tiger uniform. Coach initial game for White Products. | Banfield used his entire squad in Dave Goodyear followed Hubbard1 hunting with Ray Rider. 27. of Mid- 1 Glenn Schondelmayer. Ducks ordinarily do not live more dleville. and the two found hlm! the tilt, including 11 seniors. with the Piston Ring game with a At their cabin at Manton from than six or seven years, game men Both the Nashville and Bellevue 204-549 while four of Johnsen'* Sunday through Thursday arc With toe aurvrying completed lor Irving Lutz. Jack Johnson. Charles band., performed during the half. lads got over 500—K. Lechlcitner; 519; Clark. 592; Pete Lubteniecki. the new Nashville football, baseball Williams and Art Kenyon. 528. and Keith Chase. 518. Roy and softball field*, and the grade Probably one party that will have Shroyer rolled a 454 level marked, the next big event Charlie Floria almost topped Ice will be to start the actual work on as good a time as any are a younger crowd of boys—Lyman Kimmcy. the new lot. At Fuel with a 200-533 but Les Haw­ Jack and Jim Wilson tenting near thorne bested him'with a 539. Ho­ Saturday. Dec. 4. Is the big day. Baldwin. mer Smith railed 519. Glen Brower Harold Bahs, president of the Nash­ Tcm Berry and Hastings men 548 and Merle Haines ville board of education, and Albert Bell, a board member, have scoured make up another party. Leonard outfit Dependable Goodi White Products closed for this the county to get volunteers with Tlie standings: equipment to get the work started, week. Barry'A only hunting accident up and Saturday is the day. to Tuesday evening occurred on the Blrand highway—and out of the county. It reportedly took place at the well as scrapera. damp trucks, dirt great northern Wisconsin hamlet ICE A FUEL loaders and the like. Curb Parking . . . Free! Drive Out and The Standard and Texaco oil companies have volunteered to con ­ Give Us A Trial Order! tribute substantial quantities of gasoline, and several individual sta­ No venison will spoil thia season tion owners have come thru with when meat 1* scarce and high priced was practically demolished. pffer* of gnsolinc. if the conservation department can The maahlne was owned by Art 44) E. Slate Save ISc On This Special! One man has offered 10 hour* of prevent it. Bos. proprietor of the Bos bakery, “free bulldozing* that day. and Hunlert can obtain permit* who was ?n route tn Kenton in the the county road commission U to U. P. in company with his brother. from thr department's- district be ask the loan of some of their Jerry, and Lyle Sandborn, of Cale­ Students of Naabvillc’a upper equipment. nearest deepfreeze locker plants donia. Three others. Glenn Storrs The boys from the Ag class and In the north and have them cut and Farrell Anderson, of Hastings, grades held a party in the high their instructor. Bernard Allen, did up. processed and packaged before nnd John Eddy. Plainwell, were in ,'chuol auditorium Friday evening marking the final event of the mag­ the surveying and marked the grade the Storrs' car and the two groups taking them home. WITH ARMOUR'S COUPON azine subscription contest. level were going to hunt together. Tlie permits authorize transpor­ According to available informa­ Several pieces of equipment which tation. on or before Dec. 2. of thr The girl* outsold the boy* thru tion. Art Bos received a bad bump have been rounded up need some re­ pairs. and the boy* of Ralph Rich­ packaged venison. properly identi­ on the head. Jerry was cut on the Seedless Grapefruit 5 for 24c fied. to hunters' homes or other ardson's shop class are completing nose nnd face and Sandborn was places of storage. this work. shaken,up. The parly continued on U. S. No. 1 Potatoes_____ .... Pk. 49c "Many hunters cornplain that in Storrs' car. after a roof-carrter Thi* Is definitely a "Community Project." and those back of the their hunting trips are spoiled 11 was purchased to help handle the Tangerines, 150 sixe . Every student selling five dollars Doz. 39c plan deeply appreciate the splen­ they get deer quickly and have to hunting gear, and arrived at their start home to save their meaj. after camp alright. did cooperation thus far given. Cabbage, Crisp and solid titled to the big award, and ttils lb. 4c planning to spend two weeks in The cars had crossed the lake, was won by Juliu* Maurer. He has Radishes A 16-page bulletin can be ob­ camp." says Director P. J. Hoffmas- taking the 6 am. boat from Luding­ a choice of a radlo.'blcyile or wrist­ bunch 5c ton. tained by writing to the college's watch. Sugar. .. 10 lbs., 89c-100 lbs. $8.25 cooperative extension service. East The Michigan State-Oregon State Wondell Day who topped the list Homemakers faced with the prob­ Lansing, or to the conservation de­ QuojierOats------------ ------- large box 33c partment's education division in lem of cooking the veniaon their football game thia year wa* the with 385.25. Others In the "high" VS. cleanest In memory of Pacific Coast helpmates have brought home can Lansing. It combines supggestioru list were Irene Wagner. Vernon Pet & Carnation Milk . 3 tall cans 44c for the care and complete utiliza­ turn to Michigan State college or sports writers and fans. Only two Curtis. Betty Cosher. Charlene tion of the deer and many recipes to the conservation department for penalties were called in the entire Wenger. Winona Schulze, Virginia Shurfine Orange Juice . large can 26c | for cooking venison. game, both in the final quarter. help. Mason. Elizabeth Brodbeck. Rav Porter. Patty Mark. Shirley Kaiier Joe Powers. Sandra Hamilton. Dar­ lene Weak*. Nancy Pennock. Nor­ ma Winans. Katherine Beard. Joan Hess. Ronald Dea and AnueDu ---------- QUALITY MEAT Bru nun. Tlie students sold over 11,700 BRANDED BEEF worth of subscriptions, of which better than >500 wm turned over toward the new athletic field And Better not wait for ■ severe cold snap. school site. Beat the last minute rush for seasonal ROUND . . T-BONE . . SIRLOIN service and drive in now for a thorough Male Black Duck Sets Near Record; Reaches Age of 10 a dandy 1*5.pound. 11-point buck Work on Nashville Athletic Field to Begin on Dec. 4 And Daily Low Prices BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slot, Sr. Get\our Breakfast Hastings Hunters Bruised En Route To LI. P. Camp You’ll Find Friendly Service 2 / Hour Service RENA’S HOME RESTAURANT Wheal Cakes and Coffee Freezing Venison ToTake HomeGets Department O. K. All You Want Nashville Students Turn $500 Over To Athletic Fund ARMOUR'S C.°EV HASH for 30c Phone 2207 2 16 Oz. Cans — 59t Presents FOOTBALL Play-by-Hov UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN OHIO STATE TIDE.. DUZ.. OXYDOL STEAKS M5 P.M PLEASE -Don’t Crowd! 1b . 79c Boston Butt Roast Nice and Lean __________ Ib. 55c Pork Steaks__________ . . Ib. 57c Slab Bacon, med. weight lb. 58c . Saturday ENGINE TUNE-UP AND WINTER LUBRICATION 4PFEPY At the same time, well check your car's brakes, electrical and ’x8W tOOKU THIS CAR COVER cooling systems, wheel alignment, etc., if you BEEF STEAKS good quality lb. 69c HASTINGS wish. Leave it to our experts. Beef Chuck Roatfc Good qualityIb. 49c Beef Chuck Roasts, branded Ib. 59c UAMN04 MCTOfc SALE* MOTOQ SALES PRODUCTS OF FREEDOM Serving the Nation . . . Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow Sheffer&Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Midi. Are. on State Rood 1896 100 MILLION MOTOR VEHICLES 1948 iA'.TING^ MOTOR ULES HASTINGS MOTOR SAIES 220 E. State PHONE 2837 �PAGE THROE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMN** •• IMS Cage Fans to See New Rules in Effect During Season Major Change to Permit Coaches To Talk to Teams Buck’Read Speaks Lang Slashes Cage Squad, Works on Fundamentals ‘AtDinnerllonorin QUICK cash LOAN Behnke Rolls Top Hawthofmes’ Have Score But Oaks - — bowler coming up in the family. With both Les and Angie good See Loop LeadjCut kcglers. they went to Detroit Sat- Dale Knight of " c. i l t 1 < St. Johns 1 akes “ ww Scoring Honors Saxon Grid Teams JV»Downto30 Pace Quickens 1 After cutting his squad of cage I candidates for the 1948-49 Saxon MUTUAL FINANCE . 1 basketball squad. Coach Lewis long Despite Art Behnke's games of urday and took along their daughDale Knight. St. Jdhn* flashy week wai working the 15 sur207 and 201 and 557 set. the Oak- ter, Leslie Jane, and all three rolled right halfback, took the West Cen- vlvor8 ol tIle talUal hard on CORPORATION master keglers pacing the Recrea- in their respective classes in Die tral league individual jcoring cham- fundamentals preparing them for lion No. 3 dropped two games to Detroit News tourney. Ml .w.lnl. e.mer-d rugged next pionship with 56 points, garnered ( NATIONAL BANK BtlLOINIl East Bide Lumber and three points Leslie Jane entered the class for on nine touchdowns and two extra, week in anticipation of the first Hastings Michigan but stayed on top of the wheel by ng aveiage bowlers and took the points. Kame of the season on Nov 26. two points. । medals in her class—rolling 88 pin* Saxon Fullback Ray Miller and i As the first UR is a confer­ Kiwanls No. t—In fourth place over her average. Les (ailed to re­ Einar Jorgensen. Greenville tied for took two games and three points port the family winning any other second place and Bob Smith took ence engagement. Coach Lang infrom the service club's other entry medals. fourth place scoring honors. Trumpet Lesion) Knight had scored all his team’s Although concentrating on drills points in conoference pla yup until Ronnie Carrctt Outside of Behnke, only Bill the last game when two teammates to develop greater ball-handling ability by his charges. Lang has also Hackney got over the 500 mark contributed touchdown-!. worked tn short scrimmage sessions and he Just made It—510. D. KozThe Redwing star was held lo nearly every night screening his lowkl posted a 205 middle game. Formerly with Henry Busse, Clyde leas than 13 points per conference, men towards the evening when he’ll Following Oakmasters Is Car Seal game only once, Greenville’# Yel­ have aw to send ...v five on ,M.«r .the ..uw. floor McCoy and Boyd Raeburn. Past with 24 points. Consumers with 19. low Jackets held him to a tone against B10llIl8l JUI11 , wnicn Ionia which sent nu his first | Kiwanls No. 2 with 18, East Side touchdown in winning 21-6 Knight, Blue Blue & d >( .lwd of & Oo| Gold squad offf ll( lo a a bad with 17 and Kiwanls No. 1 on the ____ ........ scored 34 24 nnlntK points aualiut against Ionia. 13 ltart jBSt year bottom with 18. I The Strand theater girls stretched against Belding and 13 against Has- j ' their lead in the Women's Bowling lings. > the season against the Bulldogs Trading on the Chicago Board of loop by one game Monday night Phone 3500 Martin Greenville's Bill Pearl, left half-1■ and dropped a 29-24 decision on the, Trade began Ito second century this when they took a pairtrom the Cof­ fee shop- while Jerry’s Grocery tn back, finished second in the individ­ local court. They turned the tables ual race with 37 points. in the Ionia armory, however, and second place, tost two to the Trio. The complete ILst of handed the Newelbnen a 28-26 de­ The Mfg. company gals stayed in third place by taking two from The Banner. Boasting more height than last In other matches. State Insula­ Jorietuen. Creel tion took two from the Sports­ Miller. Haatlngt squad Dirk Knopf. Doug Carri­ women. Bonnet ft Gown won a'pair gan,-Tom Frldpausrh, Bob Brad­ from Parmalees and Ice and Fuel ford. Ron Nash. Bob Smith, and climbed into a four-way tie for fourth by taking three from Viking. Wlnterden. Bob Schreiner. Arkie Few good games were rolled dur­ B*ym«r. B«14ln« Melnert. Ken Hampton. Gordon ing the evening. Haze) Roush came Si.bblai. lonl* Finnic and Chuck Annable. junthrough to take series honors with Brock. Bl Johoi a nice 467 and Florence Wyerman WblW. lonl* leal* pasted a 466 set. Emma Payne, who BL*t*r. Bradford took the cast off the Banks. Hutlni rolled a 191 for solo honors, finished Holbrook. B.ldltii ankle broken in football and should with a third-place 445 serie*. be ready lo go in u week. REG. GAS-2Uc Gal. The standings: Coach Lang intends to carry 12 men on trips and will retain ETHYL GAS-23Jc Gal. Fights Pollution men on the squad. t5ic State of Pennsylvania Lt Coach Anton Turknl’r. Junior. VnrWHITE GAS-21c Gal. spending some 835,000.000 to clean _ -T-I.m (.nil llr.>rnllv up its streams. The goal literally is |]te cn(j Of |Mt week Bn<| their numto eliminate pollution from even-1 her will probably be down to 20 or river, creed and Pud£J]‘J'1 | le-55 n* the start of next week monwealth. The project will reThere is some df»eui»lon at the 329 N. Michigan Hastings n.«‘re years to complete but its a school on taking steps lo elimi­ start. TIMOS BANKER nate the actual and mental handl- Strand Stretches 1st Place Lead; . Honors to Roush SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS FARMERS GAS & OIL YOUR STORM SASH will be a real asset to your home in terms of beauty and protection if you put them in shape now, by replacing broken glass; re-glaze and paint the frames. which circles the Saxon gym. It Ls understood that the basket* on either end can be extended three 1 feet farther out. cutting six feet । off the length of the floor, which would still leave ample playing room. The floor Is now 84 feet long —about the same us the Western Michigan gym—but not as wide. Tlie rules call for two centerline* if the court Is less than 74 feet long but that would not be necessary if the basket were propped out further, as the Hustings court would still be 78 feet tong. As the changes, if deemed ad­ visable by authorities, would re­ quire props for the backbcrards and moving of the end lines, free throw i lines and circles, It probably couldn't be done before the Christmas vaca­ tion or perhaps not for this season. INSULATIONI • Appearance count*, yes —but family living comfort conies first! Attic insulation keeps out scorching sum­ mer heat—makes your home pleasantly cooler day and night. Next winter your home will be warmer—cost All these modern, lifelong advantages for a few ■•rtmrnl Mike Reynolds turned in Ute top series in the Piston Ring Tuesday, c«i>»oiirt»'»g night—and that was only a 511— ------- —- and Bill Bradford, after a long ab­ sence. rolled a total high enough to lake the second place high set in the Industrial league. The Pattern shop lads picked Machine room lo hold onto their first place margin while the Of- TJost the safety of your uactor engine and better performance in cold weather, let us winterize your tractor now. lubrication • css *hcn penalized. ji3i I In' general, tinder tills rule, the roo P^rt'-r l-a permitted to complete his usual arm movement which Ls used .433 In throwing tor goal und. if he is too PlvoHi'K or running when he is fouled, ho is |H t milled to complete to SU i tlvlty ns Iftig ns he is still holding tlq* ball. he drops the ball for a dribble, Recreation Gals | theIf "continuous inollcn" ends. The rule is not specific ns to whether the official should siluhtiy delay Take 3 and 3rd the blowing of the whistle is such In Girls’ Wed. Loop Anuthec major change states that all jump balls are to be held inside thr nearest restraining the Women's Wednesday afternoon] league won till three Rtim*** from Mrini ,nI1. last week lo ,climb llmK into I •Fur — -a ... ~ — ...... held ball, or -a simultaneous* McEwans thlrj n|1<| ,hp ly touched out of bound* ball or gals took three from Anzeto ’s to »‘«iilar' art-, thr official will take Anteto's take over thr fifth place blot in the | circles. His decision os to which Is standings. Goodyear s, lending thr puck, took I nearer is final. two from Willitts. A Jumper now may also return thr ball to thr back court. After a Wilbur, who spilled a good 209. Jump ball, the player who first touches thr tapped bail may cause Angle Hawthorne 191 and Dori* it to go to the back court. Tills in­ cludes a jumper. Lust year.-qi jump­ er could not return the ball after the tupped ball had touched the Women rolling over 300 included Mary Parma Ice—who got Just that floor or the jump had ended other—Irene Davis 427. Edythe Groat Rules this yenr also specify that 366. Georglannr Peake 367, Esther ilclAilo flflf., Elizabeth Nevltui 405. a technical foul shall be called Mickey LamtN-rt 420. Marion Mc­ for any touching of the ball as it Ewan 354. Ann Branch 468. Lorraine goes through the basket on a try Floria 348. Bee Dunn 386. Kay tor field gral uhlra* ll is entirely Perry 379. Jean Floria 308, Doro­ accidental or is in such a situation thy Duugbhctec 375. Eve Bacon 389, that no advantage could be gained Lucille Willitu 434. Fran Brooks through the act I 317, Vivian Burrell 322. HnzcLRoush Another rule which will help 435 and KUxabeth Cooley 377. *|wwUitor* U the recommendation ' 'Die standings: that when a foul is culled on a player, that player is to raise hu Ol .1,. hand at full length above hb head. A I. II- ■ Tlie rule will help Scorers and coaches in keeping accurate rec­ ords and it may tend to keep funa in a belter frame of mind. Thornapple Scouts To Compete in Fall Rally on Tuesday TONITE AND Here's our special Winterizing Service: • the |SUM>EN &UMP GATES,AJAR. Pace in Piston Riiifi Alley Leafine We carry a complete line of 3 in 1 Tap­ er-butt asphalt roofing. Three in one hex; Asphalt Tite-ons; Smooth and Granule surfaced roll roofing. Compression when .W. Reynold* Sets that old roof always goes bad in the win ter and spring. We will be happy to give you a contract price on a new roof for your home; or you may purchase the material and apply it yourself. • changes Blissettes Drop Bliss Loop Leaders To Slash Margin REMEMBER Cooling System rules the first time Barry county nrtmtor to talk with his tram member* In thr vicinity duced to the large group by Saxon Coach Lewis Lang, who was a tup player on Read teams while at ing thr official time-out in thr Western, mild that there was no rcreeend and fourth periods and ~ standings for Amen- I quired .social during time-outs charged lo a can enn athletes. athletes. -."The ti... American *...ui athlete benefits through competitions when he gives Tic new regulation is ex­ ■ everything hr\ got" towards win­ pected to cause tjie rigid enforce- ’ ning the game, Coach Read ex­ Tip- only gals* team rolling in thej mrnt of the rule which prohibit* claimed. t E W Bits.* bowling league turned on "coaching from •be ’•••nch" the heat last Friday and set rt ^n.-play which -------- results in a technical move ui — .the IcagUe-le.ulir..' Found:, squad J’1'11 A ’.am scorers: c----------------- -------— — on the playing field under pres- i two guniv. to slash their marcln as bench,tr« bilk ^wlth Ute coach when ’fficlal’ " takes time-out sure has acquired a valuable quai- ‘ thr Production ami Mill departmen*. .... " '" “ “ ” to talk ity that will carry through.” he bids won a pair each to remain ‘to the miters or to untangle a net or. when an official orders the continued. knotted for second. clock stopped for a substitution. Coach Read told how the ' fight -' The basketball manual slates ing spirit" of an underdog basket­ ball team from the Argentine nearly • lm|wd in the final and the Mill upset the great American Olympic team just because they had the will: game and the final session with to win. Prior to Coach Read's nildress' In other matches. Repair Enaiboundary line. Head CoacJt Howard Hanson intro­ nrcrinx took two from Lathe. Con­ duced tlie members of his grid solidated took two from the Pat­ Another .major chnnite involves squad who were present nt the dln- tern shop and the Nitchawk* snaqntr. In response. Halfback Bob «)<■<! the final two from Stores Rec- the reporting of substitutes SubSmith spoke fur tlie team and paid tribute to Saxon CupysUi Peg Leclileitnvr rolletLa 105-430 to milled to go out on the court, even until beckoned Pierce who. while not plnMhg iti pace tlie Hltssettea to their win over :during -------- - .i- limt-mit . ; "Bic.ul. When it sub Is bcckevery gumc. provided a "spark" both the Foundry, while Allerding rolled l,v onrd *" in. this is considered "reporton and off tlie field. it sizzling 229 for n 554 set for loop " ----- -­ ,ing." The sub Ls to go directly to After Bob Smith completed hl* loader*. remarks, the Saxon-, presented their1 The Production lads turned In * his team and notify tlie replaced player. Subs must still report to mentor witli a token gift which hit some nice scores. Keith Chase the sportsman's "second love" right! spilled 208-533, K. la-chleitner 190­ the scorer and he becomes a pluyer on the noggin. The grtdders gave 522 nnd Gib Tute a good 225 second when he legally step* on tlie court. player, is permitted Inin a new glass ice fishing rod and game u dtsgorgcr with "nine feature*" With the Mill lads. Stu Sweet The gift came ns a complete sur­ rolled 200-508 mid Anderson picked prise to the rotund coach and his up a 211 first gnine for thr Shoo I throwing motion before he is pleasure could pe seen from the rear office A Ding rolled a 192-508 with of the MethodLvt church |mrlon>. । Nltehnwks to complete the good. lion during thr... rount scores. rhythm which is permitted a pUy■ Hie stantllnga: ! team w I, I. । ec In motion. If hr makes thiU WINTERIZE YOUR TRACTOR We carry a complete line of conven­ tional storm sash and Combination storm sash and screens. We have in stock a complete line of Sislcraft Paper. Just what you need to build that temporary silo to store your large corn crop. We also have a good supply of silo fence. drastic '(JWD GUN, PACING CAR Coach Read, who i* president of the National Association ot Basket- less to heat. hours* easy work—and a small investment! With five Barry county hlg’-j school teams preoaring fo- »*’e1948-49 season-Hastings, Middle­ ville. Nashville. Woodland and Del­ ton—fan-. who follow their favorite Michigan Stale will have a pair of Negro guards pressing for first and place. In the other match, the Too! room string consideration in football next year. J. C. Williams, of Jackson, Kang look two from the Engineers— already Ls firmly established on the und why not with BUI Wilkinson varsity, while Don Colemen of rolllng game* such ax 127 und 129?' Flint, is a standout on the Fresh­ Dewayne F>ign nign posted the high man team. i I Order your storm sash today so you will have time to have them fitted to the windows and pointed before cold weather. HOME MODERNIZING 'Players tan Move lo Bench During Regular Tirite-Oula; Jump Balls to Im- Hehl in Mixing his well-known humor with an outline of athletics as one of America’s most democratic "in­ stitutions." Herbert "Buck" Read, who is beginning his 29th year as Western Michigan’s cage mentor, delivered the main address here Mondav night when the Hastings Brotherhood honored members of the Saxon football squad. While stressing the value and the desire of ail American ath­ letic teams lo win. Coach Read rmpha-lzcd that the value of Engine Thomnpple district scout leaden met Tuesday night at Nashville to complete iilans for the annual Fall Scout Rally to be held at Middle­ ville Tuesday night starting at 7:30. Following the meeting it waa Every Thurs. Nite Carburetor and Magneto Our factory-t rained mechanics will make repain and install new parts where needed. Prompt service A systematic Bible study. Very interesting, interde­ nominational in scope. district may enter if you schedule your job early. Everyone invited. BABBY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson Phone ■ 2807 Home of Good Quality* Phone 2431 RLUSCHflLMERS I PE This Means You. Come and bring your question*. 7:30 P.M. BOTTLED RM IMPLEMENTS THE EV. U. B. CHURCH Cor. East and Grand Sts. | ducted Tuesday. I Troop committeemen from r. • port arc to conduct the first aid demonstration, MlddlevlUo troop committeemen are to conduct the compass compctittoiu. Hastings Troop 106 committeemen will con­ duct the signalling competition. the Nashville cornmiltecmen will super-» vise the knot tying race and the Woodland and Woodbury commit­ teemen will conduct the measuring competition. | Huy V. S. Sortaf, Buudt �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIEDADS JOHN BECK baka made in any arcUon. Date* far auctions will be Riven with promptwena upon appb<al»un. Call at my eipcntc — puoae Prairieville U-M. Plaint SWANSON AGENCY .CT is-'*.- -ir,,:, wlte of Kan.ua! W. Jardaw; the wito »t <», Andrew U. PnH Re.. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces 4 nbU, iWcMM Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of • USED CAMB, MOTOBCYCLBa, HOUkSTKAIIXBa AND PAMTS Insurance and Bonds JERRY PUH M*LK— 1943 Ford penal. 1 ' udt. 6 r Hinder, aacrlticn fee SSSO. Call Al J10# _ . -fi ANDRUS thone 2519 - Nod Bonk Blds. AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES O Company Hostings stockyard, phone 258a. or call 617 Lacey through the week. ir conditioner. whltrw.11 t | r ■ . Hr. Wblt.t erd. The Sherwood Agency Insurance Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Danner Office. U ll<»n.. Halter • Brouard Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My service* lo you begin when you rmploy me to conduct your sale. Call GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Hogs scalded or skinned Harvey J. Lewi* A Son J03 E. C'olfaa St, Bastings. Mich. Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 PHONE 2391 FRIEPOtT EVERETT POLL 1 Mile North of Freepost school wivrifr INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL Under Nev Management CITY TRANSFER Pok WSt-dMe (a iu'lf"iu\T-£r".". STORAGE CO. • List Your Sales With Local and Long Distance KENNETH MEAD HAULING Auctioneer PHONES CARD OF THANKS Phone 732F13 Battle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyon Homes Barry Eng. Service Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor Hotel Hastings XHay Well Drilling and Repairing N.CJf. Formerly Dr, H. M. EUioli Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 1 U.khr^l Td. ib. 1 Ki.K T.S rx* -*■ HL hoi Bldg. 2713 �2 .L ; - - s s TUI. HASTINGS BANM IL THVRSfllY. NOVEMBER 18. 1941 Tractor (.lull 2 Drivers Face Court Appearances Membership Open Two drivers charged with driving while under the Influence of liquor To All Age Groups are scheduled for arraignment Man- I First Grade Program. CHANGE OF HOURS F.r w»f.r M^.h. 9DOBE RANCH LETHA REYNOLDS, Owner Open Tues., Wed., Tkurs.. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday ond Saturday. 9 A.M. ’HI Midnite Sundays . . Noon 'til Midnite (Closed All Thanksgiving Day) The Nashville Jlrat grade assem­ bly ot the year, "A Good Ameri­ can." will be presented Tuesday I afternoon. November 23. by the ‘sixth grader* The speaking part.-, are taken by Fredrick Hamilton who is cast as Tommy; Shlrly Anne MIUer. the mother; and E»cggy Mater as the "Spirit of America." All 36 student* of the grade will ! day and Tuesday. Friday night by Officer Gene Chlebowski after be backed hl» IN MEMORIAM Members of the Barry County 4-H Tractor club issued tatloo this week for anyone r.’ted in tractors and tractor iniffl tenance to join the club. bu Watch for Future Advertisements McGrath spent the night in jail lheir Tractor club acUvtUex. and posted a 121X1 cash bond for hu sectional club leaders who may appearance. To be arraigned Tuesday Ls be contacted include Jack Brad­ GOtinX. ORCHESTRA—-The Bethany Chapel Goapel ecebe.tr. field. Delton: Eugene Cousins, Thomas Graham, of Ann Arbor. of sacred mnMe at the First Methodist ehureh at Woodland neat Sunday evening at Woodland. Alton Norris, Lacey, and w!m» vu arrested early Sunday Donald Preston, Hastings. LEGALS morning on N. Broadway An all-county Tractor club meetDorr Manning. Assyria, Tuesday- mo will be held Monday at 8 P-tn. order arrormMo time fob morning pleaded guilty to assault IIEABINO CLAIMS AND DETEBMLN and battery on Albert Pram and INO HRIU was fined S15 plus 44 50 court costs Cancer is the principal cause ot lost their live* and 1.438 have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs . Jeaths among women between the Injured. Give to jour Community Cheat! Richard Groos. Mra. W. R. Cook . und Mrs C. H Truesdell spent Frl- , day in Kalamazoo. . Mrs. Arnold Balers and three i' m ,1|r than num guu uiuiu attended •ncuuvu i.f thr Katotr of tVllllom Mme 500 adults children of Watervliet are guests Uw campfire and Bluebird Fair'' ot Miss Barbara Wilcox. 118 E „nd thc Grand Council Fire ' held High, while Mr. Bakrs is on a Saturday at the Central actool. hunting trip. Mrs. Gilbert Brown and MIm ' hership drive in Helyim Brown of Pontiac were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs J I- Valentine were in Dutton on Sunday afternoon to see George Gillette at the home of Mr. and Mrs August Kietzman. me Council fire was conducted Mr. and Mra. Carroll McGuffin by MLxs V Hope Bakken, executive. and children. Anne and John, of director, nnd Miss Anne Turner. Traverse City vuau-d thr 'former's held worker, both from Battle mother. Mrs j O. McGuffin over Creek. DONALD the weekend. "fhc program began with the led » ofla. irA hnwaty p*»r< to bring you that young, young look! TUSSY ‘>eauly i,reparat*ons The prettiest faces from coast to coast wear flatter­ ing Tussy make-up .. firestone lotions to keep their skin dreamy-soft,.. revel in / 1V Tusay fragrance*.Come in noon and— see— ourarray array ... of ________ PERSONALS Over 500 Adults Attend Campfire Fair on Saturday F Vm I p TuMy beauty accessories . .. famous for that young, young look! free mOETmAOE SALE NOTICE HAKol.l) W Mrs Erwin Crothers of Pontiac girls' entrance into the playroom.; was the Sunday guest of Mr. and singing the "Processional." the Mra Arthur Crothers "hand sign of the fire" was given Mr and Mra Oriwjte Henderson "»<> Bunium. Margaret Zlmhave moved from the J Rehor house “’’f1 i port in the candle lighting cereto Algonquin lake. • mony. Mra. Alvm Groll is spending the week with her daughter in Toledo . Bluebird pins were presented by the leaders after The Bluebird. Tpc • WO-HE-LO call. Camp Fire Girls the Bliss Co Allan Rider who Ls n freslunan Law and Ute WO-HE-LO Cheer was at Carnegie Tech tn Pittsburgh will given by all Camp Fire girls. The be thr guest of his room mate in Campfire Guardians awarded eara«-<i honor beads. local honors, rank Lock Haven. Pa. lor Thanksgiving Richard Hinkley and Bob Ncrs- and rank beads, charms nnd rings, truin are returning Sunday from a after which the girls sang Mammy i Moon. week's hunting trip at Twin lakes. The candle extinguishing cere­ Mrs. Glenn Jackson of Middle­ ville is spending tin* week with her mony »x> performed by Sherry svii-in-law and daughter. Mr. nnd Kurr. Janice Utubaugh and MarMrs. Kenneth Ro.sc On Thursday they wiU be tn Dowagalc with Ute Janet Clevrland. Shirley Miller Mrs. Doris Denting, local Red Cross Executive, awarded service tin* < mbit-ms to Lois Ann Campbell nnd Ann Stctiry. who won the award by Mrs W. L Shultcra completing 23 hum of service work eek.nd with Mr. und Mi Mosi ot the tfiils were awarded a •leiin rt at Charlevoix _।____ __ _ ... local_ honor lor btiiuutg lour adults Mra 8ar.\ Brandstetter is return-'to the !*lr and for attending lin­ ■Gw. l i. . ing today from a few weeks' visit gong rehearsal Nov. 11. ullh Mr. and Mr* Mn V.n Hou-1 -p... ,o,towlM ,„u lh, rr. In R«-ky tUrrt. Ohl.. En W, TMk„k„ „ntdi: M„ Bo)1u !' rhllrd Mr nnd Mr, IhiBniu|,, Mi.d.lyn clurk. Bally rn Blnknry In Ann Arburand id- C1Mk Ju|k. nulltl rlnnie. ■urnrd wild Mr, chr.w Bnnkhan ,(i„intu Hw Melntyrr, • ho »■» nbo in Ann Arbor loi lah„„„ sw„lk „„a me day. ... . I Houten; Mrs. Lorralia Phelpa* group. Mr. h'nihrn J..hn»n .nd onu Anll p. Du-,„. R..M.L srrplb-n nnd Mark rrainwl Wrd- P„„, b. .. s„n d nesdajr from a few days' visit with H... ,rIv Turnes Mi. ai\d Mra George Bauer in; ’ nira“' j Mrs Ralph Turner's group. Belie Plymouth Mr and Mrs Floyd Rice were Bristol, ikhisann Camjytx-11. Julie Bunday guests of her sister. Mrs Gardner. Janice Kelley. Elizabeth Lake. Kay Mahler. Ann Steury, Bar­ Delia Webster in Dowling Mr and Mrs Wilbur Tolles left bara Wesplntcr, Colleen West: Mrs. Thursday for a three weeks' hunt­ Ficd Ziegler's group. Gertrude Bauehman. Joyce Kcker. Juuy ing trip near Ralph. U. P. Here for thr weekend with Mr. Covey. Sharon Shay. Colleen TnfWaldron. Beverly and Mrs Fred Purum w-rc Mr and। fee. Barbara INPUHTKI Au RAVINIIH AHHoriATlnX OF IIATT1.E I KEEK. Mrs. Fred Rehor of Canton. Ohio Weller. Girls In Mrs. Esther Zimmerman's On Sunday their guests were Mr and Mrs. Leo Riggs‘of Wayland and group received the Wuodgalhervr s ALUtN A NORTH Mrs Frcdncka Ekart of Grand awards: Jeralee Barnum. Marian AltorneyB tor Mortoree Rapids. . Burkey. Beverly Chrlsllc. Sherry IU'ln<«< Adlrrt, Kurr. Janice Uiubuugh and Mar­ Ids. I4<>« Ceniral To»»r Kulldlnt Here for the weekend with hls garet Zimmerman Tlie program lor the Camp fare F. Savacool was Richard Wallace of Pair included: 3.00 pm, Mrs. Har­ Huy U. S. Savings Bondi Kalamazoo. old Perkins' Blur Birds—Birthday Game*; 3:15. Mrs. Clay BasscU and Mrs. Howard Frost's Blue Bird*— Red Riding Hood"; 4 00, Mra. Waller Lake's Blue Birds—LuAnn Pannalce. an accordion solo nnd Barbara Damson. piano solo; 4:15— JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED Mra. Ralph Turner's Camp Fire Group—Quiz Program: 5:00—Mrs. FLOORING CONTRACTORS Rex Perry's Blue Birds—Bong pro­ gram; 7 00—Mra Clare Johnson's Camp Fire Oroup. Style Hhow. tponsored by Purmalee's Store; 7:15 -Mra Eugene Dalinan’s Blue Bird Oroup. Breakfast Pageant. MICKEY COMIC BOOK br Wai, Oi,„ OH YOUR COPY NO COST ora’s tha Mother Gift foi SPECIALS entertaining Mr and M Ryan tor Thanksgiving nnd phone WE DELIVER 2665 TO YOUR BARN WILL BRING RETURNS^ Yes, if you're thinking of making a profit returning Christmas gift to your bom or any part of your farm GOODYEAR BROS, is the place to come. Our farm line gives you the kind of selection that you and your neigh­ bors have long known to be worth while—long lasting quality merchandise that GOODYEAR BROS, has tagged with down-to-earth prices. Check your needs and drop around. DRINKING BOWLS BARN DOOR HANGERS draining. Come complete with - i. — cUmps. ’435 Educational, Too "Frost®" Cade Master 12.95 Westinghouse Electric Roaster It's a roaster and ^«ae a baker —comes 30 4-Qt. Capacity PRESSURE COOKER use. Cooks small or large meals In a jiffy, CASH REGISTER with What □ Gift! | ' Rog. 13.95 Sun DINNER Reduced to Famous Firestone ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER WITH ULF-TIMING 1IOVII 11.88 Bsautifnl patUm Ln vivid, natural colon. Guarantaad against cracking or chock- PLAY MONEY 3.98 a ball rings Just ilka ths big play money. 9.95 THE BEST IN SANTA'S PACK FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION DOLLE- BATH 6.95 Ha* canva« bath- a aa Ing Metlon with < UX a pullover shest powdering and dressing. Sht Drinks NO EQUAL FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING! •nd Wets bar Dieperl Only False Alarm COW STANCHION Tlie NsahviUe fire department was called to the Lloyd Sixberry farm tn the Quilllrap dntrlcl in Maple Grove township Tuesday morning when It was ihnught the barn on Are. Tlie Hitmen could Cover no blaze. 1.90 & up MILK PAILS Mirror Finish 14-ql. tile. Easily cleaned JOHNS-MANVILLE ASPHALT TILE FLOORING BEAUTIFUL . . QUIET . . TOUCH . . 85.00 ond ECONOMICAL FLEXO GLASS • buildings. GOODYEXrBROSl - FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE Ask Us About Our Special Low Cost Colors NEWTON LUMBER On Your Tires COMPANY 3 The VP.W. Post and Auxiliary will meet at their hall Thuraday. Nov. 18. at 8 pm All auxiliary officers are rrqdealrd to be in uni­ form tor Initiation There will be a lunch served after the meeting honoring those whuae birthdays are in November. Please bring either sandwiches and |>lckles. jello ur Hospital Guild No. 2Z The. Hospital Guild No 23 will mae». Tuudav night November 23 lone Buckborough, 430 E. Green St. !i Old Tima favorite xivtaitf FICTION Oxitf Lola Circle The Lots Circle ot the W.S.CK will meet Monday. November 22. al Truesdell, 514 W Walnut. 13-Inch Drink and Wat RUBBER DOLL POLAR GRIP TREADS The Welcome Hospital Guild No. 31 will meet. November id. ag their regular meeting day falls uti Thanksgiving day. with Mrs. Clyde Sledge. and utter Carriers AU sneUL easily cleaned. Handy cart New, Improved Tiretfone ORGANIZATIONS alcriliicd. £3.98 f BOOKS 59c Usa Our Ths secret is the axclnaive skid resisting material called Icocels'' imbedded tn the rubber producing millions of tiny greater winter driving sarsty. victory and other favorite*. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich �THE HASTINGS BANNIH. TimiSDAY. NOVEMBER It, 1948 PAGE RIX ! group through the project which Ls □mid No. 10 Friday evening at her i maintained by the W8CS societies home. M£prk on the scrap book* 'of the Michigan Conference. It is *os resumed. The next meeting . , - - .- - I located in a colored neighborhood will be a Christmaa meeting witi ■betii four rods from where he had >4t onp Ume H wax maintained by gift exchange, on Tuesday evening been *hot dead. ‘ thp churcb M B 8yrlan ontcr. Her Dec. 28 with Mrs. Naomi Corning C.rrtrrr R. Fnol«> ri-Hnn was ___ i. - and daughter. Miss Dorctha. colored young lady. The group saw the twenty or more little colored Birthday Party vllle township. Another buck takrn children taking their afternoon naps. Clive Churchill, the city marshal Christma* sack* with something MRS. >p UTILI.A WASIIBt RN rgrwed another birthday Nov. 11. for each member of the families Mrs/MyrU® Washburn, as she WM tnd members of his family re­ iof the Center, are to be distributed membered it with a party In the Members of Nafl^yiile Temple No. known io her friends and neighbors. Unti.^a nnd Middleville ladles are asked evening. All membera of the family 79. Pythian Sisters nominated .the Rutland and Yankee. Springs. ! t& cQDiributc gift* for this work. following officers at^Ahlr annual vere together and there waa a Jolly the first child of Henry Clay and I Goodwill Methodist church Elwyn Courtney,JM. 62S E. South: , , iU its first Family Night of Eliza Amanda iSlsson) Rogers. and ‘hold " "" — ' th_i in ten 114 Monday evyjjBti ime for all. Present were the four Past chief. Chen^^3ce: most <tre«t. bagged hi* ll-pointer at 9:30 .^non jn itself and wa* also enjoyed daughters. Mr*. Jim Polhemus. and thev named her MyrtilU Rogers. season Sunday nt 8,00 pan. about a mile and a half west of Otis । _______ Hct_ni’lhfr_ was born in thr .-amr Mrs. Gerald Henning and families excellent chief. BrmMBcKercher: Jake tn Yankee Springs. A big fellow rvn-., Team On T,,B* netghbujhood near Carleton Center, scries uf five monthly meetings, senior. Juanita Wil-.ortFjunior. Vir­ which went about 225. Courtney if Middleville. Mra. Erwin Peters .nr tatoer wn»i» a smail ooy came Tne program Sunday includes nn ginia Green; manager. Louise An-/ fired one shot from hl* 16-gauge us-1 Friend* of Ml** Leila Jackson snd husband of Grand Rapids. Mrs. drop Iron illustrated worship service, special nLs; protector. Clara Cobb; guard. Ing No. 1 buck at a distance of about student at Albion college, will be Clarence DeSmit, husband and son music by Miss Elaine Cotant and Rena Blake; grand temple dele- 45 yards. The deer walked richt tn- | glad to hear she is a member oi of Plainwell, and Don Churchill and rate. Zelna Hindcrliter; alternate. wards Elwyn and then the old chap Alblqn Hockey team. Thursday wife of Kalamazoo, also Mr. and i a G<»pei Hymn-SingDoruthu Brumm: district conven­ turned broadsides to give him a bet- j evening a banquet was given in Mrs. John Jensen, local. Many The projected pictures used in tion delegate. Hernith McKercher; ter target. Courtney bladed him In, their honor at the Susanna's Wes- nappy return* of tAe day Clivel uad from the Rogers schoolhouse. I the worship service,. the theme ' jurn ui iwi.w ..m... I alternate, Juanita Wilson: degree bark of the front shoulder on the ley’s Hall. Saturday, the team pie. -he later married in 1898. Ed-, which i- God In Nature.' are from 4-.,ptaui. Dorothn Green and right side. : played "Kingwood" In Detroit. Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner ward Rush Washburn, who as a boy the Ray Erway collection- of Koda- Hazel Higdon; press correspondent. Courtney, a Royal Coach worker. ------------Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Sherk of tne ... ov m.inu w..kv>. . chrome slides. Must ot these wriir; | Hazel Higdon: pi.im.tt. Hilda Bahs; was hunting in back of his father's ' Eastern Star Notice* —farm. ' ' ’------ *'* *• *"*■— ----- *" *•• mistress of record* and correspond- farm with his father, LeRoy Courtnorfh county line entertained al t> to an iid.lditiing M1HdUv(|U N„ Middleville Chapter No. 17 Order turkey dinner on Sunday their tii.Anna Barnes: mistress ot fi­ ney, and Zel Courtney, of Plainwell. an uncle. The three worked from;0* Extern Slarwill meet in reg- friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Huck nance Mildred Burd: installing of ­ Tills fhmlty cel-together is open teacher, and *o together they lived 930 to noon to get the deer to the |utar aeasion on Friday evening. Nov vnd daughter Martha of Battle ficer. Villa Olin. . . the riuQbc • .in various part* of Michigan, going _t 8 pm.at The dateThe of date of Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lind 8 P-ia. Tim Sisters reported 8100 00 car. Courtney- reported that he had i26 promptly to Decatur from Dexter in IM9 the Past Matrons -Christmas party ----------------------- of Caledonia, and their son-in-law turned In from the annual supper had the runway spotted. Married for nearly 50 years. 39 of and supper to which the husbands and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michigan: Kermit V Washburn and are also • invited will be Saturday. Otto and daughter Joan of Middle­ “5“' "“I""Following the ritualistic closing Dec. 4. Hostesses are Doretha Cor ­ ville. ... F.iw Paw. Michigan. She was privithe meeting wax turned over to thr I >.« taitan. ..... ol whom dirt «> lured to enjoy eicht grandchildren, I nlng, Maud Beil. Vesta Griffeth and an infant. Tlie other brothr " refreshments committee composed in live boys and three girl*. ported shot while looking at the I Leona Smith. uf Zelna Hinderlitcr and Durolha , Never enjoying a very strong body, Flr.l Melhodut rhiurh will hold TOW. Brymm. Hospital Guild its Thanksgiving service Sunday at heavy kill here which without a Mrs W.-.«hburn spent her life in 1 she ccntmctcd pneumonia about [three weeks pko. following thr re­ ---------------,-----------------------doubt accomplished the objective [ Mrs. Harry Baisch was hostess 11 o'clock.-------------As u special than* ofpf the Conservation department In ' to the meeting of Pennock hoepital, ferlng members are asked to bring of more -importance to moval of a pin mending a broken Medics Meet limb ■ r: 1 >1 suffered I vvi over l two t y« .i*1 - B i. i Unable to regain sufficient strength. Members of the Barry County plodlns" Into a rampaging, dam­ *he Quietly went home to her p*<n>l'!. Medical society met Tuesday night aging herd. Bet ■urn uf Lincoln. Tlie kill dropped off to almost Marie Dohltrul nothing* Tuesday—with fewer huntera and fewer bucks. Officer Sum­ ner knew of only one taken the sec­ ond day and he stated categorically that he did not believe that the Barry herd cnuld stand two more days like Monday If there is another concentration -f hunters like there was on open­ ing day—when 187 cars were check­ ed by the two officer* alone—the herd as far as bucks are concerned Quick Marketing Essential For Egg Quality Deer Hunters How important L* the careful handling and quick marketing of eax* from thr country a-ja-inuii-r to the cu*tomei? kprrUlKl In agricultural economic*. Night for Sunday fathering point, 100 mik* from th UrtiulL market. Hut 8ctriL_D«.T_<';> That w»ult _ ould the top grade ;o thr bottom in ; day f. of Agriculture in Washington, II- He will prepare the report .if a study made by the regional 6:» market inc committee in 14 mid­ western states. His special assign­ ment will require about three month.* Proud Grandparents Mr and Mr- Forrest O Barr <nee Betty Lanvi an- the proud j»rent* of al', lb. baby bvy. Jeffrey Lane, born Wednesday morning, at Mass. Equally proud grandchild are Mr .? Give tu »uur Community Chest! 594780 Nashville Pythian [I—obituaries ] ^«odwin c,’urth1 Sisters Nominate ---------------- — Plans First Family Officers Monthly I KROEHLER Bedroom NowS over Southwestern Michigan. • Sumner »ald. Officer Sumner, who "processed" nine nlmrods through Justice court Tuesday to give them a more liberal education, reported that lie had | heard of no rifles being useti and believed the illegal kill was low Tlie officers found one 'button'* buck '•tnughtered but not the chap who 'hot the deer. Most of tile bucks killed here have had big halltrees, mainly be­ cause they've had time to grow 'em since the last season. From the north few reports have been received and by the looks of things. The Banner staff will go without venison with only Superin­ tendent Rus* Kimmel. Hurry Poster and George Willard in the hinter­ lands. One of the few bucks reported i taken Tuesday was killed by Harry-1 Schultz, of Middleville, about 9 a.m. in Yankee Springs township. The deer had five points and tipped the [ scale* at 160 |>ounds. Off Trapping Our local trappers Edd Perrault and son, Richard, whose last years plans were upset by Edd's hos­ pitalization got off to a bad start last week when Richard had to spend some time twice at Pennock hospiUl for excessive bleedbig fol­ lowing dcntUtry, but Saturday they k*ft for the north and muskrat country. Tire women are looking after the farm chores while they arc away. | Senior Play This Week Thomapplc-Kellugg school seniors will present their play "Grandad Steps Out" this Thursday and Fri­ day evenings in the school gym. Leads in the cast are taken by Dun Clark as grandad and Laura Baker his daughter. Others tn the play are Marylin Jensen. Jack Hoopir. Domi Willyard. Robert Cox, Joyce Cridler, Keith Wilcox. Marion Nagel, and Mary Clsler. Helen Brog. Arlene Noffke and U>uBe Hula are the 14-year-old triplets. I ,.//// HOLD one c 9 H h P a H H P F a ir F r< cl /op A si tc FOB COO 4ia»»« 95 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane went to Hole, northern Michigan. Sattird*v to spend a few days wi"h friends '■< «l*o irat tn some hunting. * Clarence Serijan was home from Indianapolis. Ind,, for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams spent S ir A V a n B a Cl LAYAWAY N0wfCHKIST/AA«r? C h k Ths Famou» MONIY-IACK GUARANTH n C -------- * JH ri a their new home in Dunedin. Florida. Arnone The Sick I c U rr M I D D LEV ILLE Grant Parker at Howard Citv. * Mrs. King Dickerson of Grand Rap­ Ids was an overnight guest of her mother. Mrs. Philip Bender. Friday and attended the T-K fair. ★ Mr and Mra. "Milton Laraen and little *cn Stevie of Grand Rapids spent *’i>nd»v afternoon with her parents, the James Rtnpa. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett left the latter part NIN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg were in Grand Rapids from Wed­ nesday until Saturday evening with their friend/' Mra. Je-ae Crooetle fol­ lowing the death of her husband. The Cruseltrs, who were long-time friend*, spent some time in Florida two years ago with Mr. and Mra. Rosenberg. 27‘BIRTHDAY SALE 1 be left in the sanctuary. Choose Your New Jure for Clark Memorial Home in □rand Rapids. i T Afl n home Wednesday from Pen”— hewnitai and can get aboul a little «Uh help. We were clad to know Bed • Chest • Vanity Bench Included *22615 Easy Budget Terms Graceful authentic modern styling to bring enduring beauty to your bed­ room. Noth the fine cabinet work de­ tail. Plain sliced American Walnut A wonderful buy at this special pur­ chase price.. . "SIGNAL" DEFROSTER FAN NEATER । Pennock heaniral ••>*trnent and care. She has been noorlv for some tlm- with sell i• We hbpe for her a speedy recovery. to Her many Went Mra. clera Ci*l-r. . — '"dies, at church and nut some on If « VALUE s PHONE 2 2 2 6 HASTINGS Home Furnishings — Floor Coverings — Appliances CHARGER \Jo!ue C M F Strong and «I ve­ C I 6AL. MN ANTI-FREEZE 20-ihch HANDSAW F a H ariSurtWH h ( BUMSEN AUTO ’ome heart difficulty last week Is lre««ed end up and about her home. Mrs joe Thaler of Leighton Is 11! and taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Ranlds for treatment. Mra. Webster Schad of West ARVIN HOT WATER HEATER Q259 W.8.C.8. Enjoys Trip Twenty-four ladles of the Woman' Society of Christian Service ar rompanled by Rev. Robert c. Smith. drove to Grand Rapids on Thursday ■>f»emocn and visited the Methodist Community House and also Muller's bakery. MIm Leia Powers, tn charge of the Community center took the a a fi V 'n the Grand Rapids hospital is home and convalescing.. ROTH^t.URNITiURE HOME BATTERY illness and home confinement. ■he table for meals. open face design plate glass mirrors. g c ».e- daughter. Mr*. Leon Williams, -nmer of Franklin and Prosn«ct •’t* nd Re»ids for care. Her rnn'tjHan is quite serious we are drawer pulls. Hand rubbed to a light II l< last Monday at her home, revealed frart'irr She has been moved home Sundav from Butterworth bnsnttal where she underwent sur­ gery on Tuesday. Perry Barnum is convalescing from rich walnut color. - Highest quality SenidlonDl BIRTHDAY, VALUES? X-ray pictures of the Injured hip trim. Handsome V-matched Walnut veneers with matched quarter stripe g o ***•£< ikAOlOS 126 W. STATI ST i •u‘c’.,;S I •TOASYi**- -iiohs ■ a HASTINGS r d T a 5 S �INSULATE NOW Sove Entire Cort in Few Yean. Farmers May Expect Good Year in 1949 John Terry JI I. Expect Demand 'Tobe Continued Let us prove that statement. Every farmer likes to get — the opinion of others when he'* plann.ng his next year's form program Michigan State college farm ccon' cmlsta thi* week presented a brief outline of the prospects for 1949. Long easy term* so that monthly saving* actually pays monthly payment* six month* out of the year. Our high grade Lime Rock Wool is all waterproofed with Johnson's Glow Coat. Eleven years in Hasting*. Call any of your neighbor* —We've worked in every nook and corner of your town. STATE INSULATION CO CHAS. D. FLORIA Halting* Phone 722-FI4 Delton 28-R21 FARMS, CITY and RESORT PROPERTY CARLTON CENTER—Two acres with six room house. $2800.00 CARLTON—Good house; o barn and two acres, a bar­ gain at$3675.00 HASTINGS—Six room house, small bom and eight acres, house is arranged in two apartmentsiwith income at sixty per month, seme 40 rod of M-37 frontage; a real buy at -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------$7000.00 HASTINGS—Income, large house, good location, both up and down, rooms full now to make this a money maker—’/j down_$12,600.00 HASTINGS CITY—A new bungalow, five rooms and both. Priced cheap for quick sale$4500.00 ed in 1949. Farm product prkea krtlng* in 1949 may average about as high a* in IM*. High farm production costs. how­ ever. are likely to cause a lower net ' income to farmers in 1M0. A number of favorable factors arc In sight, lay the farm economist.* Consumer Incomes will continue high in 1MB which means they will continue to be able to buy the farmers' products. Private spending for construcand public utilities will continue high and help maintain full em­ ployment. Captain Prentice I J. M. Townsend On Active Duty Former Banner Mr. and Mra. Xllen Prentice nnd Jrublic r oruni STERILIZE BAITS lOHUJ One ot Hastings', newest pharmaciata !* John Terrv. 44. who is em| i ployed at the TLiffee Pharmacy on I Legion Entertains Auxiliary Women At ‘Slum’ Supper [ S. 0. S. Chairman Thanks Residents For Generosity Lbwer grain prices will mean more profitable livestock production fori Michigan farmer*. Farm price sup-1 ports, too. will cushion most prtce declines with a 90 percent of paritj floor. Of course there arc a few things which tend to make the picture lr.v ortght. Marketing costa will be high. Transportation and wagi costs are s{Ul going up. The farmei will get a smaller share of the consumer’i dollar. But barring a radi­ cal change in our economy, thr economists say Michigan fanner* One man had both knee* Injured can expect a good year in IM9. . about 1:30 am. Saturday in a head•n collision on M-37 at Fry’* com­ era In Johnstown township. Injured waa Melvin W. Fountain. 25. of Big Rapid*, who with hi* wife, Barbara, wa* driving U. Bat. ... ■ Mr. nnd Mra. E. L. Barrett and i> driven by Trank daughter. Nancy, returned Wednes­ 5, Itoute 5. Battle day from Detroit where they were a traveling north. called by the illness and the death of his father. Homer Barrett on Underaheriff Bernard Hammond Thursday. November 11. who investigated, said thr cars His mother. Mrs. Homer Barrett struck In the Oilinns' traffic lane. also returned with them and will Gillons was lodged In jail over­ remain here until after the holiday* night for investigation, but wo* Edward Barrett. Jr.. who spent released Saturday morning several days in Detroit last week, returned home Saturday. mated at about S500. Father of Hastings Resident Dies the club Th" shoe* will t>e forwarded to war-devastated area*. Dining -Mondays RotanThr rrsjsiiiM' here and throughout meeting here, a brief Memnriil , ... .. .. ... li« ackfliartrnt wa* flo<Kl<ii cuiogiwd thr man Known here a.* Mort *'I ’ u”rt *'’*? ,nT J ' ' 'h**M rnlirrn tori taught church slnrn since hovHon.t boyhood, and Hastings. .Michigan Sunday School cLuses for many I’l-electril president I years beside* serving in other capa­ chief mechanic and wife with cities Hr was nlwv a member of Ti’th annual convention of the ..rthe Mayor and wife motor tn | the Hastings' Brti'.hrrhood. . ganhntkn held W-dnrsdav. N.— Id. Fraternally, hr wa* rffillatrd nt the Evangelical United Brethren chtir-h. Police go deer bunting in unper Smith, lhe Knight* of Pythias. peninsula. Surviving are hbi wife. I Beatrice Dunning, whom he married July 15. 1916; two children by u former mnniugc Ellworth Townsend, of Flint, nnd ponding werrtar* and Mrs. Muriel Mrs. Olive Chance, of Grand Rap­ ids: also Julian. <>f New York O'v i Named spiritual life Rtiperln'-nd. David, of North Hollywood. Calif, ent was ■" “ ’ .. ................... Francis, of Glendale. Calif., and land; Mi Smith was tv <incd a­ Mr* Thomas Gammage, of Grand .. .. ... .... almhoLeducatlon com­ Rapid,*, besides seven grandchil­ mittee; Mra Edna Newton. Freeport dren nnd two great grandchildren character buildlm*.; Mr* Arnlwr Among those al tending Mr Town­ Reid. Nashville. Christian citl’rnsend's funeral Tuesday were Mrs shln and Mra Perry, pres* and pub­ John Ironside. Welleslev Ironside, licity. A K. Frttndsen. Bernard Quigley. it a btlline** built Mr* Woodman opened the con- . Mr. and Mrs Warren Roush. Mrs Mrs. B. W'oodman Renamed Head of Barry Co. W.C.T.V. hi: lie A PREFAB partly completed out 79 near county farm. A small down payment will handle this one. Your chance to get out of that rent column------------------------------ $2300.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX ASSORTMENTS TO Ml** Mabie Six-m. Iran are amputee* n* a result ptrsi'nt wore Mrs Loella Goodrich I । Colon, Fourth district president, ntni i j Mr*. William Bartlett. Grand Hup- | 11"1*. Fifth district president, and! Mr* Ola Marshall. Coopersville. rdi , tor of Michigan Union' the State |M>uailni in a time uf q wciii I nreil. Hr«liciug flii* fact, we -make a sim-ial cff» mini. May we haw privilege of compounding all ot jour prescription*? fiUdy* Dipp a* prr*|rfent; ll»< STEBBINS & JACOBS CORDES NEWS SERVICE cloudy lime deposit and at times dost not destroy all bacteria. •team, Just at doctor* and hoipilalt do. The Capton Bottle Sterilizer take* time than boiling requires, your bol« the day you bought them. Come in and «ee the Capton BoitlB Steriliier. Wonderful for ttcriluinf exult — Administration Brunch Office in Columbus. Ohio, reported trdav. olght W. Baker, chief of VA» 136 E. State St. partial amputation* of the feet CARLTON TWSP. 120 acres four miles out on cement road, large house, a good dairy barn. This is good land and priced to move---------------------------------------------------- $9500.00 There arc none of thr so-called ■•basket” cases—loss of both legs and both arm*—In Michigan. Baker said. THORN APPLE TWSP.—168-ocre stock and groin form, modem house, large barn, some river bottom pasture that goes to moke this an ideal dairy farm. You can't go wrong on this one at this price------------------------------ ;$16,000.00 Jewish Educational Program Announced president; Rutland. Mr*, la-ora Smith, president, and Woodland. Mr*. Alma Boulter, president. The union* have 174 active mem­ bers mid 18 honorary .members nnd the Freeport organization received lhe prize for having the best report of meeting* and activities through thr year. Mrs Stella Umpman. Hasting*, had charge of the Memorial service honoring Mrs. Alice Gardner. Free­ port: Mr* Alice Qrayt Hasting* and -Woodland. Mr* IdaHitt. Woodland and Mrs. Mar Chase. HaMIng* At thr convention Mrs Marshall gave a talk on ' Here and There in Michigan'' and Mr.* Bnrtlrtt told of new Idea* and suggestions for work during the year and Mrs Goodrich also aboul work lo be accomplished Tlie Freeport and Wixxiland groups presented playlets and Mrs Bird presented a Sccne-o-FVlt pic­ ture. ' CAM lit**" CCkilBKTM SOLO ONLY AT osuc stoats HELP! o.,. Michigan Has 1,453 Amputees WOODLAND TWSP.—120 acres new ground oil cleared —been used for pasture for years, could be formed os any of the other land in the neighborhood A drain ditch runs across to provide water year round------------- $7500.00 ex Your doctor will tell you that boiling often is not enough—that boiliaR 1ang inMead of keeping it aniall-r shoes <>r nt least 570 pairs which by uithh'ddlng their vote*. were shipped last week to head-1 quarter* setup by the Michigan Shoe ' Retailer* association. Which span- j Man Slightly Hurt ,m' • ™nb,r In M-37 Mishap Stc OuX CcinpCctc 'Didpta.ij CARLTON TWSP. A good 80 acres with a very good house, fair barn. 80 rods frontage on what will be new M-43 and buildings ore just off highway where there is no highway noise. Will make a beautiful home for $10,000.00 . .. Employee, Dies FOURTH WARD—California type bungalow, two bed­ rooms. full bath, attached garage, nice lot. This is as clean as they make them$7250.00 BALTIMORE TWSP.—Small acreage with a neat house, a good home for one who likes country air—Vi mile off cement road on a good gravel road$4500.00 n the Charlotte riurmaey from IMO daughter. Linda, left Tuesday for Fort Bliss, Texas. The former has selling the Charlotte store, which been in the Reserve* and now will had thr Walgreen agency, he resume active duty as Captain in Funeral service^ for J Mortimer' the Army. Townsend. 74. former advertising manager of The Banner who died Editor. The Banner: ' Terry graduated from Ferri* InSaturday in Grand Rapids, were I see by your election fable thr ! i>titute in 1929 and worked In Eaton Prohibition party ha* largely in- | at the Methodist church in Lowell crra*e<i its vote, notably in Cost l-ton Rapids at Blackmore * Drug store and at the Milbourn Drug stun I The Rev. Philip Olofelty officiated and adjolnuvg township* From I and interment in the Grand- what I hear from some ‘lo other:! for six years until going to the old I !*•*• Chandler storg in Charlotte In villr cemetery. ’counties, it would seem that we, He purchased that More in rnd. who Was born in will not only keep on the ballot 11915 1940 Clinton county, on i without petition, but quite likely iget Into thr primaries and so be Hatting*. (i..ted a major party bratrd by the American Legion th«- and eight month* aro hr under­ ! Il it were not for unjust and w.mbers entertaining the Auxiliary ' went i serious thyroid operation I uncunstiluttonaJ election law* in and guests at a ' slum" supper at \ 7:00 pm. at the Legion hall, with' time. For thr pa liuHut in all the state.*, instead uf' had failed rapidly. about 75 present. . < nly about half of them. a.> now Frank Scott and hl* committee' During hl.* younger year*. Mr I hope and think that people are by a । Townsend taught school -for a L nr rapidly corning to the cuivlii.lun •erved the dinner followed L.L, short business session, presided ovet tiiue. and then entered newspntwr that voting lor dry candidates In by Tom Mvera. Legion commander. ' w<,rk which he cor'lnued as long wet parties is woise than traditional The “Barber Shop Quartette.'' Ias,J11* permitted Harold Brockway, of Hasting* Cut Robert Sherwood. George RenderHr n>'- Benner * advcrtfciiw i nly useless but wrong > Instead of son. Mort Bacon and John Grlhrh- >n’nasrr far nuriv 20 years, mov- 'voting for big. bad. wet parti ■». orof th" recent SOS drive for dona­ • r. sang several selection.*. Winston J?3,10 F1" 11 ,r* ni;o namrnted by dry candidates, be­ tion' of cast-off shoes to be repaired Merrick acting as emcee ”r ".I,?’ 81 •’, hn?"nrt ,hfr- cause thr Prohibition partv vote „ . , , , . . j at Lowell. Whie a member of the i* so »mall. the only sensible and i<nd given bi E iron-iin war vic"— a p R-“prv c,ub«« ant evening. nf thp loC(U Rotarians who assBted right way for professedly dry vol-r* the local rr*iMn*<- to the appeal to do. L* to make it larger by ca*ting ------------ •------------with the orggnlMtl-’n of the l<-wrll FOURTH WARD—Three bedroom house, gas heat, insul­ ated. attached garogc with work shop overhead This is in good condition and priced right$9500.00 SECOND WARD. A neat five room bungalow, fully insulated, single stall garage, glassed in front aorch. Also enclosed bock porch$6500.00 ow Taffee Pharmacist Tnffpp Pluirtr — I.WSC Economists I Savings up to 50%. SECTION THREE—PAGES I to ft HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR DRUG STORE PENSTIX Slick. Revolutionary — become so sim­ ple end affective. No apparatus, no solutions to prepare. Hotmls** to cows and milk. Gel important information folder — ask us foe your free copy right away. STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE Congregation Shaarey Zcdek of Detroit, announce* an experiment in the field of religious education □t Jewish children Jewish families whose children are not now receiving any training in the faith of their fathers are In­ vited to enroll. There U no fee for the service. Carefully prepared and graded lessons in Jewish religion history nnd literature will be sent Passenger Cars Up regularly to the children. Application for instruction can be It* estimated that a thuFof I.nude by writing Congregation 730.000 passenger cars will be regis­ Shaarey Zcdek. 2900 W Chicago tered in Michigan during 1948 That Boulevard. Detroit. Michigan 6 Is 83 percent above the IB47 total IRVING TWSP.—180 acres—Dairy form, some good river bottom land making it ideal for dairy farmirig. A large house and fair barn, don't wait until next spring, get this one and be set to go by March$8000.00 CARLTON TWSP.—160 acres good dairy form, fair house and basement barn, good silo. This is a good producer and only one-half mile off good road. Terms to a good former who hos tools to work with$13,000.00 CASTLETON TWSP.—5 acres, four bedroom house, good well with water in house, barn, garage and chicken coop. Will sell or trade equity for house in town$3600.00 FREEPORT—A store with oil station, five room house and six lots. Owner, is sick and unable to manoqe same. Cheap at------------------------------------------------------------------$5500.00 FREEPORT—Five rooms and both. This is a neat home and is priced with furniture but does not have to be sold that way. Make offer. WOODLAND house and lot; kitchen, dining and living room and three bedrooms, garage, a good working man's home and cheap---------------------------------------------------- xv$3500.00 CUN LAKE—Two good buys—one ot Streeters resort, and one ot Trails End. All of these con be mode into year round homes ot very little cost. Get our prices and a detailed outline on these. YANKEE SPRINGS—40 acres with a small house, barn and a chicken coop, a good home for some one who works in town, right on black top $3600.00 WE HAVE A LOT at Sellerville. just out of Battle Creek. See us about this location, for quick sole just $300.00 LITTLE BIT Oouedi.! A drop in the bucket . . . and then another . . . and another . . . and *oon the FUNGRAL HOM€ 'Compki* SvuJla send Every bit counts in your favor in our compound interest savings department. 428 S. JEFFERSON Come in today. Made from your portrait negative. Portrait ■ PHONE 2693 Greeting Cards are in a class by themselves as a means of saying "Merry Christmas." GEORGE MILLER, Broker GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE National Bank of Hastings Phone 2429-^721-2-1 215 $. J.ff^wm WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, 2686 Abo Winter Home of Berry County Sportsmen* Club cheerful, personal touch— the bucket is filled! Save regularly with ua—no matter how small the deposits. r if we have your hegativt on file, the rest will be easy. Please phone—we'll be glad to explain the details of this new idea in greeting cards. * 24 8»\uic6 BARTH STUDIO STEBBINSEBLDG° �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, IMS page two Of course you can afford a Alaqtiq/ 1124.95 to BULLINGS 139 W. Start St. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I daughter Betty in Yankee Spring* her stster. Miss Pearl Hendershott twp. Mr*. Rowley will be rcmem- for a few months, returned to her | bered as PloMie Martin whoae | people lived on the Charles Flala her daughter. Mrs. R. M. Rogers, granddaughter and great grand­ .farm aboul forty years aao. Very! Boyer and family ot Grand daughter. A Mr*. Philip Bender and Ledge were visitors Thursday night Mr*. Harry Wlllyard attended the of hl* people. Mr. and Mrs. Claude 50:h wedding anniversary celebraAt ‘me montnjy mneneon oi the tne Jf®’™®®”- a™| m®et '^‘lclJRalph..Pev.lnf: he monthly luncheon of a’ Freeport, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ben­ vllle. and wa* sentenced to spend WBCfi at the Methodist church Mrs. Elton Boyer Train who «__ ___ . I.- _______ ._______ UIU.UI . parlors Wednesday" Nov “o. officers . der and Mrs. Miller were old girl­ Art days in the county ba* tile and hood friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne pay a 825 fine plus 84.45 coats. Blanchard of Barlow lake spent last "" m”'M MacArthur’* arrest fallowed a J* uS dRnt. Mra- •JIar* • Elton has opened up his office a* «*Ur5; prr*t?1-cnt: “ full-fledged chlropractor-he Is Wayne I* a conservation officer. Mr* Dale Ball; scconAxlre preaidant I1CW> Dr Blon w Mr Attending morning church ser­ Mr*. „„ vices at tlie First Methodist church Mrs. J J. Franklin Huntlev: Huntley; recordin. recording Mf> p c Wckh Qf An employee of the Veteran* hos­ secretary, Mrs. Stephen Johnson; weekend visitors of her folks. Mr were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Stimson pital MacArthur ha* Ju*t one arm. 'corresponding secretary, Mra. Keith nnd Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mns of Grand Rapids, former Middle­ Yerty; treasurer. Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ Marvel O’Connor. A Alton Elwood ville residents and their son and land. . Is also in the hunters army, being a wife. Older resident* will remember ' Department heads; Missionary ed­ member of. the Bill Ross party. A Mrs. W. as Grace Whittemore. A ucation. Mra. Rozell Stanton; Mf. and Mrs. Btewart Rcigler. ac­ Mr. and Mra. John Smith Were Christian social relations and local companied by his brother-in-law weekend visitors of hi* brother. A. CELIA ADA DEPEW 'church activities. Mrs. George Van and sister. Mr. and .Mrs. Neal Ingle Jay and family of Ada. A Mr. and Olla Ada Depew was bran in' *nd Ous Wingeier eo- iof Bowens Milts are visiting their, Mra. Bud Cisler of north Grand Roxand Township, Eaton Co. No- ®h»lnncn. ymithjvort. Mrs. Carl i brother Lee Relgler at Hale nnd Rapid* St. are visiting her people, retnber a ». •<><» 1885 inc the u«u»n,<-i daughter al of ------------------5h‘^rfn ‘ wor*-Mrs rrmoer doing Rene some hunting. Mrs Ione the Sylvester VanHorns at Harrison James Westley and Sophia Depew Gangullicl; literature and pubilca - Davidson of Hastings is caring for and also doing aotne deer hunting She departed this life at Kalama- ltoruCharles Annnblv; supply the Relgler home and four young * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Armstrong and too. Norember a. 1948 at the age ot »«**• Mr« Carlton Kaechele; spir- boys. little son moved lo their farm near 52 yean. 11 month* and 18 day* *‘“»l Mr« C. C. Burkholder: | Mrs. Elsie Rock, who has been in Lake Odessa on Nov. 4. Their form­ *' HTwnheT>hln Arlvna.n several *...■«r« 1 weeks because zif membership. Mr* Mrs Farl Earl rthaju** Chase; TluEipub- I, Arizona of er home on M-37 will soon be oc­ June 15, 1908 she wa* united In1 licttjr, Mis* Hazel Henry; pianist, the lUnras uf her stster. Helen Bar­ cupied by It* new owner, the Jim marriage to Murk Ovenshtre ami to’ Mrs. Charles Smith: student ieert- ker. returned home last week In Folhemu* family. A Mr. and Mrs. this union fire children were bom.’ Ury. Mrs Harvey Burgess. ‘ " Mark Ritchie left Saturday to'apend one son Clarence preceded her tn.1 Circle chairmen selected, to be time to accompany her son* and the McIvers on their deer hunting the weekend in Grand Rapids, with death tn 1930. .'assigned In Dec. followtng.the Circle trip to tne the Upper upper Peninsula. raunsuia. A w Mr. mt . uieir daughter. their aaugnter. Mra. Delbert Dcioert BuxbuxShe leaves to mourn their loss her ! membership changes; afternoon cir- and Mra. Rom Stauffer of Alto were , ton and family, and the first of the husband, three sons. Ormel of Umi Sunday callers of her mother. Mrs. j week left for St. Petersburg. Fla.. Angeles. Calif., Rev Max Ovenshire Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs I Hattie Smith. A Mr*. Florence Hen- i where they left their trailer for who Is pastor of the United Smith. Wm Liningtun. Mrs H. S. Wedel; i. nlng. who ha* been staying with winter use. Brethren church at Woodland, and Clifford ot Battle Creek and one evening Circles. Mr*. C. H. Trues-1 daughter. Mrs. Gladys Abbot of dell. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. Mrs. Battle Creek. Also three grand­ Arthur Behnke. Mrs. Stanley Cum­ children. two *l*ter*. Mrs. Emmie mings and Mrs. Hiner Robinson. Mrs. Herbert Wedel retires ns Tumor of Lansing and Mr*. O’.a Keller of Charlotte and one brother president after having served for four years. Mil ton Depew in Miami. Florida Special musicalnumbers were Service* were held In Charlotte at the Burkhend Chapel. Thursday. given by two high school girls. Mrs. Mrs. Guy November 9, at 2 p.m. with thte Rev. Smith accompanying. F. W. Moxon. officiating. Inter- -----Keller gave the devotions, using rnent was In Maple Hill Cemetery. "Thanksgiving tor her genera) theme. Charlotte. Guest sjx’aker was Mrs. Warren , Brown of Marshall who brought a Giro to your Community Cheat! J stirring and thoughtful message । using as her subject. "Whatsoever . He sallh unto you, do it.” Mrs. M. H. Cook Marlon E. MacArthur. 30. Route 3. Nashville, pleaded guilty Satur­ New President day to being under physical control ot an automobile w hile under the O by Prosecutor Frank Huntley be-j'^1 Local WXLS. TV .kJ.Vu.uJ. Jailed for 5 Day,, FOR SALE Consumers Power Stock OVER 51% RETURN Is now available on Consumers Power Co. Common Stock. For example, approximately $1050 will purchase 30 shares currently paying $60 per year. $15.00 every three months. More or less shares may be had. Phone 8-1343 or Write CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. 705-707 PEOPLE S NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Grand Rapids, Michigan -erf STIMULATES HIGHER |GG PRODUCTION QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR HOME WIRING COMMERCIAL WORK • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES • ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 1/6 TO 3 H.P. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER • MOTOR REWINDING OUR SPECIALTY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson Phone 2972 Al Steury ARE YOU MISSING SOMETHING? No matter what you’ve been offered for your present car, your nearest Kanwr-Frazcr dealer would like to tell you what he thinka it’a worth. It could be much more than you think. And while you’re about it, aec and drive the 1949 KAISER or FRAZER. Poutr to spare, with many a long mile between gallons. Room for yourself and your five beet friends. Style and luxury that make the KAISER and FRAZER the motl copied cart in America. A ride that smootha the bumps and hug* Before you decide on any new car, fill out the coupon below and find out mstfy—and without obli­ gation -what your present car will bring. Then dritv a 1949 KAISER or FRAZER and find out for your­ self what our 300.000 proud owners already know. The keys are waiting for you. Maybe you’ve beco missing »omething! MAU THIS COUPON TO YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER J| UKI TO KNOW FORREST JOHNSON SALES 121S.MfersM Phone 2370 ho oUigmioh, MIDDLEVILLE If pullets are slow coming into produc­ tion feed Egg-Lac Pellet* at noon and Members of the Masters-Janes circle w ill be entertained this Thurs­ day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Peter Petersen. Ladles are asked tu bring n present for one of the children of the Method!*! Commun­ ity House In Grand Rapids, for their Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cook of Gun lake have moved into their newhome on Johnson St. Also on the same atrcet. the Al Potsel family has now moved into their home which has been under construction for several months. In northwest Thornapple. Mr and Mrs Paul Garbow are now living in their new home across the road from hl* parents. Mr and Mrs. Vern Hooper were in Centerville. Tuesday to attend the funeral of hu uncle, a dent tot who had been 111 tor some time. Vein’s mother. Mrs Ix»la Dean ot Howell returned home with them and remained until Thursday. The ClilTord Gardner family had as guest* over Sunday and tor a few days, his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oriswnld of Detroit. * Mr nnd Mrs Curtis Solomon and two children went to Cadillac Sunday for a few days visit with her brother and family. The’men will trv to round up a couple of deer. A Mrs. Burdette Wadd and her mother. Mrs, D E Bovec went to Jaekson on Sunday to spend the week with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Wayland wa* calling on old Middle­ ville friends Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert Randall of Twin lake* spent a few days last week with hl* brother Rush and wife before locating in their new home at lerny. * Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and two small daughters left on Friday for a 10 days’ vacation with his parents at Bonifay. Fin. * Mrs. Harry Bntsch entertained the ladies of tjie GG club of Onind Rapids at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs Stewart Sweet of Hastings spent from Sunday until Thursday with her mnther-ln-lnw. Mrs. Wm Sweet while the men were hunting. * The Anniversary club met with Mr and Mrs George Adams at Parmulee Sunday with ten present for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and weekend visitors of his mother. Mrs. Dirk Hartman nnd family. A Mr nnd Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Stanley Ftnkbeiner of East Lansing were home with their peopl.-. the Ocar Finkbciners for the weekend. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Vur Adams accomnanled by Mrs Forrest Bender and son Kenneth spent the weekend in Can­ ada. The Adams visited Gault, nnd other towns where thev have cou­ sins. and Mr* B. and son visited her people at Heapeier. ♦ Tlie Mid­ dleville Woman's club took a con­ ducted tour Tuesday through the Grand Rapids Furniture Mwnnn und the Art Gallery. * Mra.’ Will Sweet expect., to spend the week­ end at Detroit with her daughter. Mrs. Al Simon and also attend the wedding of one of Peg'* brides­ maid*. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and daughter. Nonna. Mrs. Ora Davis and Ml** Mary Moe were dinner and daughter. Dr. and. Mrs. Jack Chase In Grand Rapid*. Sunday. A Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Elton Lawr­ ence and children all day Sunday were her cousin*. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Potter ynd two son* of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Fussell Solomon and children of the west county line enterUuwrt hto father Glenn Solomon nnd Curt Solomon and family. Thursday eve­ ning at a birthday dinner for Glenn year* ago. A Mr. and Mrs Burr Rowley of Quimby were Sunday visitors at 'Mrs. Ralph Teeter and sec how production increases. Egg-Lac Pellet* are just what you have been looking for to give good pullets a better chapce? Stop in today and get your Egg yUt PaUet*. Hastings Grain & Bean Co Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICf Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE Hoving sold the form will sell all my personal property located south of Plainwell to city limits and bridge then west I mile, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1948 40 Head Holstein cattle been bred from purebred sire* for last 30 years. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 20. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, wa* fre«h Sept. 8. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh Sept. 5. Holstein cow. 2 yr*, old, fresh Aug. 16. ( Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 23. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred April 3, Registered. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old. bred March 16. Holstein cow, 2 yr*, old, bred April 26. Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 23. Holstein cow. 8 yrs. old, fresh. 3 Holstein Heifers, 1 yr. old. Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. bred June 7. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Oct. 30. v Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, was fresh August 7. Holstein cow. 6 yrs. bld. due Dec. 8. ..Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Doc. 24. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. bred April 12. Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. fresh by day of sale. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, bred May 20. Holstein cgw. 3 yrs. old. bred March 4. Holstein cow. 2 yr«. old. bred April 11. Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old. fresh. Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. frosh. 9 Head Holstein heifers, coming 2 yrs. old, due from March on, bred to registered sire. Bull calf, 4 mos. old, clig. to register. Registered Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old. from Pickett Acres. All cattle are in A-1 condition, milk records, full details will be given on day of sola. Cottle are T.B. & Bangs tested. FEED 40 tons Alfalfa and Brome Grats, loose. 400 Bu. Com. 500 Bu. Oat*. 20 Ft. Ensilage in 12 ft. silo. 1200 Bales Alfalfa. Brome & Timothy. 400 Balos Straw. TOOLS John Deere Tractor, model A, 1946 year, A-1 condition. 8 Ft. Tractor Disc. 3 Sec. Spring Tooth Drag. John Deere Tractor Plow, 2—14" Btms. John Deere Mower. All »teel Pig Feeder. New Idea Hay Loador. Potato Digger. 1 Horse Grain Drill. Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow. Manure Loader. DeLaval Milking Machine with 2 Single Units and all pipe line. 2 Sets Hay Rope, Forks and Pulleys. 100 Grain Bags. 2 Sets Fence Stretchers. ’ . Large Sixe Circulating heater with fan. Electric fence Controller. , Cultivator. Schultx Refrigeration Unit, complete. 3- Sec. Spike Tooth Drag. Double Row Cultipacker. 4- Sec. Spring Tooth Drag. New Idea Manure Spreader. Superior Disc Grain Drill with fertiliser attachment. Potato Plontor. John Deere Side Delivery roke. Ensilage Feed Cart. 15 10-Gel. Milk cons. Set Dairy Tubs and Heater. Bob Sleighs. Dump Rake. 50 Potato Crate1:. Tractor Post Hole Dijner. Rollers for moving buildings. 40 Ft. Extension Ladder. fp Extra Large List of all Good Small Taels. TERMS: CASH or credit may be arranged with clerk on day of Bale. SPENCER & BERRY, Props. (SPENCER ON FARMI—R.F.D. PLAINWELL—Phone 7-2246 Plainwell EMMETT WEAVER. Auctioneer Phone Allegan 739-F12 LUNCH CAR ON GROUNDS BURCHFIELD. Clerk Plainwell Bank �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. IMI „ Um Dehon SfhooJ FFA last Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold NORTHEAST WOODLAND Lundstrum. The Mary-Martha circle of the _ _ Mrs. Laura Furlong entertained Methodist church changed the meet- tfnJontc Knllllll/I I Mr. and Mrs Fred Cooke of Dorr and Mr. and Mrs. O. Rauerdn ol the members of tiie Missionary Ing date from the third Friday of lJIUaIUIHo IlLUUilU EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ society of the Naxarcne church at the month to the second, and met CHURCH ning supper guests of Mr and Mrs her home last Wednesday after- Mason. at the home of Mr. C O ’GulllCS Oil Farm Walter Cooke. * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse nuon.^ Don M Oury. Rector Walters of Charlotte and the for­ “khM ^n^Nov0?'wert 8 am. Holy Communion. Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian the*Bethany CTrde o’lhe MMhiX : mer's sister. Mrs. Clara Sharp of Sisters met Monday evening fur 10 a.m. Sunday school. church al her home Thursday al- : AgricuKuraJ class on Nov. 3 went 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Bryan, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. nomination of ortkrrs Election will iu !(o the JnmM Boujie,. farm whtrw mon. Kindergarten at Parish House. Will Letacn and family Wednes­ oe held December 6. ier“°°n 'they rebuilt two gullies so as lol Friday at 8 pm. Radio hour: day. A Sunday dinner guests with The third annual supper and eve- sU)p further erosion. The Agriculture class of th* Ver­ “Enchanted Cottage." starring Oene MIm Olga Eckardt were Mrs. Clara -Ine of enmev span^.red by the I J Tierney, Mutual network; Sat. 8:30 Kiopicnstvn. Mrs. Minnie Marts. montville school has tested one Knights of Pythias of Ivy Lodge No Miss Hilda Smith and Mrs Forest hundred cows for mastitis, and the pm. WBOK (930). results were good. Only eight cows 37. and Nashville Temple No. 70. DeCamp. Pythian Sisters was held last Tues- j Mr und Mrs. Homer Henney and liad the disease. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Twenty-eight boys have tested day evening. Tlie entire evening : John Lawrence, Bert Norman. son Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. ClifCHURCH their soil and found the test to run was open to the public and a large Bruce Norman. Dale I'hilman, E. Colfax at' Boltwood tram 45 to 55 which means the audience was in attendance deer hunting this week. Kenneth Richfield and Gene Thr Cloverleaf class of thr EvanD. Coxon. Pastor soil needs lime and phosphorus. qellcal-Unlted Brethren church mrt | Eighty-five cows have been tested Friday evening in thr church base-1 Revival meetings each rtight at E. J. Bates and Miss Bertha Wag­ Newly initiated members of th* ner were in Lansing Friday and for butter fat to find the tests run­ 7:30. ment. On the committee were Mrs. Delton --------------------school--------FFA— chapter .—-----------include Saturday night will be youth for attended the funeral ot their cous­ ning from.7 per cent to 2 9 per cent Orville Muter. Mrs. Byron Guy and Holland Alling. Blister Howell. Fred in. Will Bacon.. " * Mr and Mrs. The ■ll. mil ihwuii nil unu ) lie milK milk testing is now in full Christ night. Mra. Kenneth Ackley l-ewi*. Robert Immbcrt, Marvin Sa* Ray Scheel entertained to supper at operation Sunday worship. 10 a m. The Intermediate class nnd their i;rr und Owen Sult, their noma baturuay eveiuug a»r. — farmer - Sunday school. 11 a.m. Any In the area ot Ver­ Chapter officers include John and Mrs. Charles Ackles of Muill- montville is invited to have his teacher. Mrs J Edwin Smith served Stony Point the supper and presented thr pro- Lawrence. president: Keith Jahnkm. Mrs. Roy Frecmeir. Mrs. Cura cows or land tested. Sunday school. 10:30 n.m Scheel of Sunfield and Mr. and Thirty-two students of the Ver­ gram fur the second quarterly Sun- c<xk. vice president; Norman For­ Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Mrs. Leland Seneel of Wayland. montville Rural Agricultural school th) y school "Family Night” lust .they, secretary, and Kenneth Baylor, F. J. Eckardt and Mr. John Relt- " ere nlnred on th* h"nir roll for JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Tli" program Included a vocal solo berg ui uronu reapius cuueu on Mrs. : the first period. Indud'xl in the BRETHREN CHURCH Lydia Schuler and Esther Friday | list *re Helen Gardner. Molly Hall, by Jerry Umg; poems by J hu C. E. Baum, Piutor Erncsl Barker. Paul .McDowell, afternoon. * Sunday dinner guests: Phillip Gned?rt. .Robert Stewart, Mater. Shirley Fowler. Vivian Sunday school. 10:00 n.m. Smith and Barbara Lamkn; a rend­ Herman Bissmi-r. and Mervln Pin­ of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were I Lois Makelv and Rose Hummel of Morning worship. 11:00 am. .. nnd ___ _ a ningtwi lelt L r the Upper Penining by Bonita Bicbigliauscr; Junior and Senior Christian En­ . ir. nnd Mrs E. J. Bates and fam- ’ the 7th grade; Kathleen Shumaker responsive rending Miiynard Mila. Dot hunting. Thursday even* ‘ lly, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and : P1Uly Foote. Bruce Benedict and deavor. 6:30 pan. Lundstruin nnd Harry Fowler. ..r, and Mrs. Hay Scheel. * M-s Jopple „f tllP 8th grade Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ciavn-ll Wonscr. Louise Priddy Friday evening. Christian Endea­ Bertlia Eckardt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vicu>js Shumaker. Ehl vor business meeting will be held at tor Eckardt. Mrs. Lydia Semi.... i 8hiir„n 8 o'clock at the Mr rifki Mrs-Clias Mrs. Walter Cooke. MLvs Bertha R1 lintin Bonita Shaner. Magdule.in Wagner and Mi« Olga Lckatdt at- Mghar and p^hla Lund of the King home. trhded the funeral of the formers , wh grade: Norma Stephenson. RlchTuesday evening, at 7:30, Dr. G. D. Fleming will show pictures of WrdnZdn)10' V‘*Ut" “l l0,Ua j, ard Todd. Todd. Patsy Patsy Firestone Firestone and and Joan Joan Honduras and Jamaica and also tell Moore of the_..lflth—grade; DeltaMr and Mrs. Gallen Wortley ol Brnntr. Tajls Iler. Lola Shaw. Bar­ ot Die work that is being accom­ Unuing spent, over Die weekend at bara Stephenson and Homer Wlneplished there. Wednesday evening. 7:30 Prayer -Uw home ol Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Bates. Tliey called on the former's ton. Barbara Northrop. Helen Ship­ meeting and Bible study Mr .M Mr,. Will WorUry man. „„„ Rachel „ Cole nnd Gretchen Tr.jrsday. 7:00 p.m. Junior choir 1Ith practice at the home of Wm. Clark. I m u,, Oar-« Baumuy nrujiu <«!,„ ol and Ma Jrathar-ln-Uw and Main., n,,cr „n ,„p ho„.„ „„ Mr. and Mn.. Oro. Schrlbly Sanaa, „n. m„„ h,„ , B a.,,., F UT1«T CHURCil KOTVS evening. 'flu- Past Chiefs club cf Pythian Sunday school at 10 ’o'clock. Sisters will postpone their Nov. Divine Services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ meeting and Instead will meet in mon subject. 'Thanksgiving." j Cumplrtr wilh Trimming* BYP.U. and Junior's at 6.in NASHVILLE The Woman's Literary club mt Evening meeting at 7:30. “What j Wednesday at Putnam Library to hare vou to be thankful for?" Mrs Hugh McKehey opened her hf#r M„ Carl tpr|lk 0„ Wed. night* prayer Yneeting at home at 210 N I hllhps street Fri- Capistrano and to hear a travelogue ' the church nt 7:30. Thursday afternoon. Nov. 18. The ’ day afternoon for a meeting of the oI Canada by Mrs J. Leonard Cheerful Charity class at two o'strong The hoateso for the after-। ladies Aid mreetlrur will be held at I noon was Mrs. Charles Oughton the home of Mrs. M. Eaton 1410 8 c,Of,c•10 E. Stair Phone Tlie W.S.CS. was entertained i Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, president j Jefferson St. All Ladies cordially Invited. CHURCHES j *“■* ’ i’j,wq»«i z>. - •• • ’ , m How to smile your way through a traffic snarl Come in—find out how L sudden opening in the traffic jam and —you’re through it! Packard tokos the tension Here’s a car shat meets all the demands of downtown traffic. And handling rate is only an ever-present part of the story. *•<* in this sleek, roomy Packard, is the way you can see—the wonderful feeling of al* ways knowing exactly where the front, sides, and rear of your car "are at!” It puts an end to all the old "squeeze's plays" • • • whether you’re cruising or ’ What i 1 I ;i * impresses you first, And when you head this eager, road­ worthy Packard down an open high­ way—! But come in first for the city story. It’s one of the big reasons why the new Packard Eights are the greatest ever built! RENA’S HOME RESTAURANT Packard parking. . Next you'll marvel at the turbine­ smooth trigger-quick responsiveness of Packard power. You simply point to a ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS DUE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY Above all, you'll prize the restful rid­ ing ease . . . the sure-footed roadability . . . the husky construction that brings relaxing comfort in any rush-houf snarl. out of city driving! ’ e- , *1 • Phone 2909 COATS GROVE . CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor I 10:00 Sunday school. i 11:00 Worship hour. 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. I 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor , Leader, Audra Darby. | There will be n short Thanks­ giving program during the Sunday school hour, given by the children. j FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer of Church nnd Center Sts. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Soul and Body " Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Tlie reading room in the church edifice U open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturday from 2 lo 4 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.O.F. Holl. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Dedication of new church Festi­ val services at 10:30 a m. and 3:00 pm. A brief valedictory service will be held at the I O O F Hall at 10:00 a.m. There will be no Sunday school session. । ; | | | It is that extra quality known as "Class" which makes a champion— there are countless contenders—but only one champ. Power'Flight Gasoline is definitely io the championship class by virtue of its top quality which accounts for .its out* standing performance. Power Flight fans—and there are thou­ sands of them in Michigan —know by experience that this particular brand ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N Broadway 10 am. S.S. Earnest Hoffman, Supt. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Subject. "Barnabus. a good man. full of the Holy Ghost, and faith." 7 pm.—Y.P.8. 7:45—Preaching service. Tuesday night—Bible Study at Minnie Kelleys. ■ Women's ML-aionary society meet Wednesday 2 p.m. nt the parsonage. Prayer service nt the church ■ Thursday 7:30 pm. Women's prayer group meet Fri­ day 2 pm. at Cecille Courtney’s. NEW in advanced styling NEW in practical If you would enjoy the Thanksgiving convenience NEW in remarkable economy dinner you dream about — a delicious turkey perfectly roasted to a brown — one of satisfaction. Unusual smd^thness coupled with abundant power really makes driving a pleasure again. Just one tankjul will prove tbe difference. BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Dolton Rood DOWLING SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor Stanley Mahker. 8. 8. Supt. 10: 00 am. Morning woshlp. Ser­ mon topic. "Be Ye Thankful." 11: 00 am. Sunday school. ----------------------------Miss Anna Bailey. Mias Jennie I Stephensen. Mra. Norene Cameron of Lansing and Mra. Floyd Alveraop of Detroit, were Sunday dinner! guests of Mr. and Mra. W. J. Aller- j ding. golden that would assure you and your family a new taste thrill . . . cook "him" in this wonderful new automatic ROPER Gas Range. It will not only make your Thanksgiving Dinner more enjoy­ able, it will make cooking a pleasure and eating at home an experience the whole family will enjoy every day in the year. IT'S CLEAN, FASY HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WUtse. Minister Sunday. November 21. 1948 Martin Corners Church worship, 10:00 am. Sunday school. 11.00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Goodwill Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Family Night Program, 8:00 pm. of motor fuel gives them a full measure * ROOSEVELT OIL 'and REFINING CORP. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . 9: 55—Sunday church school. li.00—Worship. Sermon, "Thank­ ful—for What?" 6: 30—Youth Fellowship. 7: 30—Evening service—We are ex­ pecting musicians and speakers as guests. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 7:30. Henry Ohl­ man. Class Leader opens the serv­ ice with songs, prayer and testi­ mony. Frank, Crabb leads In the Bible study. The Mr. A: Mrs Fellowship Claw of the SS. is sponsoring a Family Night Friday night at 6:00 with a potluck dinner. Bring your own table service, please. A good time is assured. Tlie Prayer meeting Ls on Tuerdoy night next week, on account of the Thanksgiving holiday. Please take note. Same hour os on Thursday. DEPENDABLE AND A REAL BEAUTY °rHC* R0 _ * ril>Ms CONSUMERS POWER I Moon; COMPANY ■ �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, NOVEMBER IK 1»U PAGE FOUR Mrs. Speildenner LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR HASTINGS Mra. Lewi* Speildenner. Hickory FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY FAMILY WASHINGS PERSONAL Wins State Farm Bureau Contest BUNDLES Our Truck Serves This Area EVERY MONDAY Fish’s OK Laundry Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2363 Comers, won the State Speaking contest sponsored by the State Ad­ visory Council of Michigan Farm Bureau women held at the 4th annual convention of Michigan Perm Bureau women st East Lans- । v vuu«y r Ill IIUIIAU lu aitetidance and on Sept. 2* won . thr Harry County speaking eonI Mrs. Speildenner gave her speech. ' "A Farm Woman Looks at her Problems." a* part of the program i of the convention and again at the , banquet attended by over 700 She ’ also talked at the Reo dub bouse, । Lansing, a.-, part of the 28th annual ' meeting of Michigan Fann Bureau There were eight contestants In the State contest, representing eight of the 10 districts. are Mr. and Mrs. Speildenner ------------1 Farm members of Barrv Township Bureau Community group Mrs.PalmerNamed PERSONALS Nashville Garden Mr and Mr*. Russel Elncdcr and little daughter. Mary Elen, and Mr Club President and Mrs Edward Williams, of De­ troit. drove over for the Bunday morning service at the EvangelicalUnited Brethren Church and lad Dr. J. P Hatton baptize the baby During his pastorate in Detroit. Dr. Hatton iiad performed the marriage ceremony for Mr. and Mn. Boeder nnd received Mr. Williams into the church in absentia while he was overseas during the war. Mn. Wil­ treasurer. . The December meeting will be liams and Mr* Elneder are sisters held at the home of Mn. Merrill end the William's are godparents Hinckley, and will be th* Christmas to little Mary Ellen. They remained as visitors at the Hatton home un­ partytil late in the afternoon when they returned to their homes in Detroit. Un. Edward Palmer has been elected president of the Nashville Garden club for the third consecu•I.. — —year —-- at -• the November mwitlna tlve meeting. Mra Sain Smith Is the first vice jjrc.Udent. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, second. Mra JHoyd Titmarsh is the corresponding secretary; Mra. Henry Semrau. the recording secre. ... ■ V tto-l-Kar Education Week Observed Thurs. With Open House - cuoRl ’ the Paul Bryant home. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Landis spent last weekend in Dayton. Ohio. * Mr. and Mn. Carl Lehman and sons ot BeUe- Lehman Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W Desgrangcs of Ea­ ton Rapid* spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Paul Desgrangca and family. * Man' Bryant spent Sat­ urday with Norma Sherman of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner and Hastings. Mn. Gladys Sandbrook spent Wed­ nesday in Kalamazoo. * Some of the deer hunters from this com­ munity are Mr. and Mrs. 8am Hefflebower, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Lucas. Harry- Sandbrook, diaries Parlee. Kenneth Williams. S. Broadway were Sunday callen at the home of their daughter and Paul Brodbeck. Paul Desgrangea. Ben Landis. Ford Landis, Devond husband. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sco­ । Hamilton. Norman Bandbrook. Lyle bey. __ ri._. Bandbrook. Keith Farlee and Percy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merrit of NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26,1948 TO CR. RAPIDS TO FT. WAYNE 8:05 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 1.05 P.M. 1:20 F.M. 6:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 7.05 P.M. 12:55 Mon. Only ’11:05 Sun. only EASTERN STANDARD TIME •B. C. Only Dave Waters home. Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd and DOWLING American Education Week lhe par­ family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ ent* were invited to attend an open day with Mrs. Lankerd * mother and Marshall Pierce accompanied he use Thursday evening from 7:30 brother, Mra. E>ne*i Barker and Vern Quick to Allegan Friday. ★ to »:15. at the Kellogg School neat Junior. Mrs. John Matron has been on the Hickory Corners. Arthur Waters of Mason spent______________________ —------ ------Following room visitations, the the parents met in the cafeteria for Friday and Saturday with his bro- Mra. Harry Cheeseman entertained I a number of relatives for supper the P.T.A. meeting. The newly lher Dave Waters. Ionia Fair Nets Mr and Mra. Ed Chaffee visited “» Nov- 10 for the Ord bbthday organized Mother’s Choir, under the their Godmother Monday of the latter's father. Mr. Dai-id TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 $30,783 in 1948 direction of Margaret McClellan, ;’ Bristol. * James Powell and Orval music supervisor, sang two numbers A net profit of $30,783 the Sunday vW™" •> Jh- hom<- ot a,rt„,r ol icll Ior 1M8 annuM lonl* free fair was re-^The Kellogg Mothers Band directed Mr .M Mr. D... w.un wne. Sunday. They U> ported last week at the annual by MY*. Herder also entertained Mr. and Mra Bnll Scott and aona hunl llrar RrudanrUle. meeting of the Ionia fair assoclo- with -‘,h several numbers. Merlin and Jerry and Mra. Lucille j,ir. ana Mra. George Wertnuin. A panel on “What Constitutes Oravta of lAnslng. Hon Tbtal Income was <156.528 and yr anj MrM Chauncy Tungate and Good Reading." with Don Dolan, expenses were listed at 1125,746 R. J. Pit linger of Charlotte spent Mr. and Mr*. Arctic French have director of Adult Edueatlen from the weekend here visiting relative* gona. deer RHpUhg near Bear Lake, Western Michigan college, a* mo­ and friends. •**—*—*”“ derator. highlighted the evening , Junior Barnaby of Coldwater is program. spending his vacation with hl* Member* of the panel were Dan । mother, Mra. Myrtle Barker. McCrary, a high school senior; Mr* J. C. Frie. a mother; Mary Lindsay, j Gild v With Your Local per guests of their niece and nephew, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barker. ft/- • • ' . ^J*'*-!* Mrs. Elmer McKinney, program chairman, introduced lhe various I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Grigsby of 437 S taut St. left Tuesday for the aare staying with members winter Jt 606 Emmett, Kissimmee, h<‘mother while James Powell la Mr*. C. M. McCrary opened the Florida. mertta wUh . PJ’U’ mSc. and Mra. William Ha,,. atvixYnmting * Mrs. Blanche Poinmooria?;!"-1' ““ “» 1 tS "5»a":te“"or*PSSS “fd m“ Nashville on Sunday. W.Mcs. Fri^l Day Mr. Ray Armour. boRdtdlRy K“"'U* Br“ Hill of East Dowling Road was chairman tor Um | Mr wd Mm tMnHtckoy ot North hostess on November 11 to a party Si,h L.; n? .n 1 h । Carlton called at the home ot for her daughter. Mrs. Gaylord Pennington, of Hastings. The ocLr. "S3* i casion was a miscellaneous shower and wire tn attendant. ’ l|l(? her father who । as Margaret is a recent bride. After receiving congratulation* and many • _ this gone bock with her to Toledo. nlce gifts from neighbors an« I friends refreshments-------------were served. Rllll linnet* llmrw Ohio to spend the winter there-----------------------------------------1 111! 11UU3V 11LCU3 Mra. Dorothy Foote, the Misses 1 The crowd left wishing the couple w • • i nzr is l -Betty Smith. Agnes Smith and « long happy journey through life. Initial WHO(I III nd !Or*<;e Relckord will spend the ।______ _ llllllctl Vv UUUlulltl । weekend in Columbus. Ohio, and J J ’ '' Phone 2585 ' attend the Ohio State football game HENDERSHOT ASSOCIATION Hating sold their home here. Mr I - ---------------- . . and Mrs. Harley. ^x left Sunday Mr nnd Mrs. MUtPn Qhessler Woodland High'* auditorium was for Kalamazoo, to make their home | from Coats Orov^ were Sunday with their son and daughter-in- ,SU64U Bt ru.yd Garrison* * -------filled lo capacity Wednesday even ­ _______________________ _ Sunday1 429 S. Michigan !j guests at n — -------------Ron Hayneses were Mr. ing of last week tor the first in the law. Mr. and .Mra. William Fux. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of Battle serie* of band concerts to be held ’Creek. ♦ Mn. A. C. Chirk spent this year for the benefit of the band Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. uniform fund. • A Savings Plan Im Future Home Building C u Tf • O. I Keith Endres and attended church t'nder the direction cf Donald JFreeport * Mr*. John ButMcBain, the concert included a • Loans Available For Building variety of numbers and lhe be­ ginner's band played during the tom. st cjurtej vu-r. or.M cc„a ,nl„ L«dje ana NaahvUle. owned by brother, Ww. seb.-uebo acc deer Special numbers Included a cornet Beedle Brothen of Nashville have bunun,. * Deer hrrnUr. trero duet by JoAnne Smith and Roberta been sold to Dahlquist Stores. Inc. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE around here are Mr. and Mrs Law­ Mankcr accompanied by Janice The Bred Ie Brothen. Bill and rence Christensen with Mr. and Bates, and a trombone quartet, ac­ FOR HOME BUILDERS Bob, have no immediate plans Mrs. Archie Sinclair. Rennie Mott. companied by Shirley Reed. Leo and Merle Hendershott. Roy Gordon Noble, accompanied by Shirley Reed, played a flute solo Mn. Rena Blake, who has been Bumham. and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Tobias. and Phillip Burn played a saxo­ manager of the. Nashville store is Mr. and Mr*. Albert Brill were to continue In that position. phone solo. Phone 2503 dinner guests at Percy Dtmonds In । Hastings on Sunday. * The L_A.fi. will meet this week with Mr*. Al­ tha Hendershott in 'Hasting*. * TTie , :'.. -i :• !i.-1 i at tn.home of Virginia Endres in the Pish dL'trict It was an apron party I ------------ - . alao bod U. tom, o»l to Buy Try W(mt SAVE and Your Hogs will finish fast the WAYNE WAY LOAN FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED HASTILY BUILDING farm equipmei repair senSco STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson B. L PECK High Band Concert Needle Brothers. _____________ bell i heir Stores DON’T ■ Be Out-Guessed by a Closed Formula Feed! SNOW NOW that it is your patriotic duty - as well as profitable to produce all the eggs, broilers, rrtilk or pork you can, DEMAND­ SLUSH • MUD OPEN FORMULA FEEDS . . . Can’t Stop Open formula feeds were originated by us as a farmers' organization. Contents of closed formula feeds hod to be GENERAL guessed at. Farmers' feeds are open formula and list the ingredients pound for pound on the feed tag, because: IThcy enable the farmer to check 'on the- balance WHi&i-C&ats 320 sharp-edged double-thick cleats dig in, grip and pull worst weather. With on your rear wheels you from slippery, icy curbs and gutters. Drive through snow that stalls cars on ordinary tires. Drive up and down inclined driveways, snowy hills, with­ out slipping or sliding. And remember . . . The General Winter-Cleat is the only proved performer in snow, slush and mud. Order yours today, for we've never had enough Winter-Cleats/ between animal and vegetable proteins (in poultry and hog feeds ।. ‘*v 2 3 4 The farmer can get an idea of the dollar value of the rgtion. He can consult with the Michigan State College as to feeding value of the ration. Try to Find These Advantages in a PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING NOW! FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214$. JaHenoa When made by a reputable manufacturer interested in HIS welfare he knows just WHAT he is paying for CLOSED FORMULA FEED MILKMAKERS . . MERMASHES . . PORKMAKERS hove no superiors. Ask your dealer or write us for open formula booklets on our feeds. OU drive a real champion when you wheel along in this low-swung, flightstreamed new Studebaker. It’s a champion in looks! It’s a cham­ pion in performance! It’s a champion, too, io its amasiog operating economy! Y 111 E. 5tat« St. One of the lowest priced post var Stud** bakers, this dreamliacd new Champion provides a full measure of the extra vision, the extra roomiaess, the extra distinctioa that make all the new Studebakers Amcr« tea’s stand-out new can. GOODYEAR BROS. —--------Hastings --------- ---------------------- ---, PhoM 2240 STVDEBAKBB.,. FIRST BY FAB WIT* A PBiTWAB CABt �baxntk, rnrnsnAT. wvmm 11. iw Trrr »<n ma Food Preparation, Dairying Most Popular Summer 4-H Projects PLEASANT HILL fwnytrW ININS With These VALUES In Lumber and Building Materials See this White Pine Sheathing 1x8 1x10 1x12 Random Lengths 85.00 Pr. M. 1x4 No. 2 and Better Yellow Pine flooring 10' to 16' Lengths. A Bargain at 85.00 Pr. M. 500 Pc. only 2x4—10 to 14 ft. No. 2 and Better Y Pine-95.00 Pr. M. 10-M ft. only 1x8 No. 2 and Better Yellow Pine Shiplap-110.00 Pr. M. 1x8 & 1x10 Knotty White Pine Paneling a Very good Grade, Can be used for Born Siding. 185.00 Pr. M. Also Clear White Pine Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKcwen are staying with the Berends girls while Mr. and Mn. Clarence Berends are north deer hunting. * Others from this neighborhood who have Joined the hunters, are: Joseph Corrigan. ’ Jr.; Dick Corrigan; Henry and Aus­ tin Loftus and Matt Bedford. * , tings and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palm­. er and children local were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Palmer and Fred Palmer. * Mrs. Mau Bedford ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Miner Palmer of the powers district. * Mrs Mae McDon­ ald is visiting her daughter al Mus­ kegon Heights this week. * Mr. and Mra. Vcre Carter called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ouentcr of Leighton Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Stephen Carter called on Mrs. Emily Murray of Lowel Sunday afternoon * The bam on the Stephen Car­ ter farm Is nearing completion with the doors to pul on and tlie base­ ment lo finish. ' Mr. and Mr*. Camer Schondel-! maycr spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Pender and fatally on the Prairie, west of Mld! dlevillc. * Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Eggle­ I ston of near Middleville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. earner Schondelmaycr. Afternoon , and evening-guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmaycr and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Kelley of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. * Mr. nnd MnAllen Prentice an<^ daughter of Hastings were Thursday evening supper guests of his sister. Mrs Paul Gibson and family. * MY. and Mrs. Paul Gibson were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice near Hastings. This wa* a pre-Thanksglving dinner as Allen Prentice expects to leave fun Fnrt 1 Worth Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Alvin Smelker of near Lake Algon­ quin were Saturday afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Mart Bedford. Mr. and Mr*. Smelker left for Honda Mun­ day. I Mule-hide Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing HASTINGS Quality Insulation LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Lots of 8 Com. & 16 Com. Nails Other sizes also available College Marriages iL5 Mrem^erg N,,",e.f 0 O Veterans may be disappearing from lhe American college scene. but the college marriage, a custom made popular by the returning G.X, is definitely here to stay. That's lhe opinion of’Dr. ^ud- Although Dr. Landis believes Ute number of student marriages win decline from the all-time high which followed World War II. he adds: "I am sure there will be more stu­ dent marriages now and tn the future than in the years before the The avaltablilly of veteran hotu- trend on the college campuses of the nation. Although Dr. ” LanriL* docs not eliminate the possibility that some changes in the economic status quo might upset his predictions, he dis­ counts this a* improbable, at least Mrs. Sarah Boyce Buried Tuesday Word was received Thursday of the death of Mr*. Sarah Boyce widow of Morgan Boyce, who was n resident of Middleville many year* before ahe went to San Diego. Calif two years ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Powers. old, kept her own home in Middle­ ville until too feeble lo remain alone. Thr body was brought here nnd the funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm Tuesday. Interment was in Mt Hope cemetery beside her husband nnd daughter, Effie, who dird tn her girlhood. A son. Charles, died a Friday, Nov. 12, 1948 And Many Other Items Feeder pigs-------- $13 to $34 Mrs Boyce was a member of the MicWlcvllle Methodist church and active in the Aid society. Horses------------------ $20 to $50 Swrrtor to Satisfy $12 to $20 Deacons . FREE DELIVERY Calves$20 to $33 Bulls$16 to $22 MBtK & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EET — PHONE 2930 Lambs--------------- $17 to $23 $hecp-------------------- $7 to $9 Young beef $15 to $23.50 Beef cows __$14 to $17.50 Hogs 1---------- $20 to $22.50 Banner Want Ads PA Y Mostly $21.50 Yeur "Telephone World "Is Getting Bigger Every Day Your telephone is «uch a reliable in­ strument that perhap* you never stop to think how it increases in value to you day after day. It may be a friend you haven't talked to in years, a relative who lives a great distance away ... a professional or business man you want to reach in a It become* more valuable, more use­ ful. because wc are constantly adding more telephones to the system. That makes it possible for you to call more persons, do more telephone errands. hurry. Whatever the reason, your tele-, phone is always ready to serve you better—in a wider and wider field. MICHIGAN BILL Can you think of many other things that gr&w in value every day? Tl LIRHONI COMPANY To Co. Honor Roll Here to Stay, MSC /n Those Groups 1 It’s a Girl nxm prvp«rHMU(i ptujnu* ana Mr- •”<! Mr*. Grraid Huh. Caro­ Sociologist Says I llairytag proved moat popular for 11’* Joan. 206 Woodland Ave, Youth Sentenced Monday to 5 Days On Traffic Count NOW IN OUR NEW HOME 1435 S. HANOVER Barry county’s 4-H members during Nov. 19. the post summer, if the number of Ms a Boy young people named an the Barry; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Haynor, County 4-H Honor roil in those Kerry James. Sunfield. Nov. 8; Mr. classification* is a criterion. , and Mrs. John Dixon, John Larry. Rowland Hall. Rodney William. 708 E Walnut, Nov. 10; Mr. and Mra John Mcllvain. Gordon John. 704 Wilson Ave.. Nov. 12; Mr. and Mrs Jack Rixor. Dennis Lee. Hastings. R. 4. Nov. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pineda. George. Lake Odessa. R- I. Nov. 13; Mr. und Mra. Darwin Roth. Donald Parker. Clarksville. Nov. 14. Discharge* Mr*. Joseph Speas. Lake Odessa. R 3; Mrs. Melvin Brooks and son. Lake Odessa; John Cook. Hasting*. R. 2; Mrs. Nellie Conaway. 109 W lhe Annual Achievement Da] Center St.; Ralph Showerman. Sunevent held here Nov. 9. follow*: held; Katherine Humphrey. Grand Food Preparation—Mary Ellen Rapids: Mra. Addle Lewis. Middle­ Heath. Martha Wing. Mildred Haw­ ville; Mrs Grund Robinson and thorne. Shirley Schipper. Margie son. Hastings, R. 1; Cledte Jackson. Tobins. Donna Johnson. Joan Beger- Hasting*. R 5; Mrs. Rowland Hall uw. Marilyn Augustine. Ardlth Wing. and son. 708 E Walnut; Mrs. Sidney Shirley Mllkwon. Doris Kaechclc, Hull and daughter. 206 Woodland Anne Sheffield. Ruth Ann Peterson. Ave : Mrs. Clcnn Frederickson and Louise Gaskill. Patricia Green. Jan­ daughter. Freeport. R. 1; Mrs My­ et Townsend. Barbara Smith. Mar­ ron Tuckerman. 917 S Church; Mrs. Manuel Pineda nnd aon. Lake Odu*-, garet Smith. Bernita Holcomb. sa. R 1; Mrs. Clifford Magoon. 536 I Jean Killion. Helen Lentz. Joan E. Madison; Russell Stowell. Wood- I Tobias. Pauline Cheney. Doreen land; Mrs. Dorothy Pebbles. Has-1 Cheney. Janice Sandbruok. Maureen tings. R. 4; Larry Elliston. NashWlndea. vllle; Burdette Willson. Middleville: I Margaret MrDrrmld. Mildred Fen­ Lansing Greenleaf. Hastings, R. 5. der, Pauline Tobias. Joyce Hewitt ; Medirals Joan Whitworth. Martha Matthews.; Mrs Ivan Snydvr. 915 E Clinton; Marela Smith. Leila VanSyckle. Edward Reiser. Woodland: James Donna Gray. Joyce Shepard, Ellen Mason. 301 H. Broadway; Mrs WilBender. Marjorie Wright. Marjorie > Tobias.. Norman Crawley. Donna Thoma* Whitman. Freeport; Mrs Thomas. Ardlth Wing. Betty Harris Pear) Hofstetter. 321 E. Green St.; and Janet Flala. Bee*—Thcinos Howlett and Ger- ' Church; Infant Linda Newton; aid Aspinall. David Brown. 614 W. Walnut. Mrs Garden—Vcral Beck. Helm Beck j. c. Garrlwin. "04 E. Walnut; Ar­ Barbara Burchett, Mantle Tobias thur Porritt. Alto. R. 2; Vern Wid­ Edger Tobias. Mary Ellen Schiirr, rig. J10 8 Dibble Surgical Richard Millcson. Wayne Wolsey. | Bernard Holcomb, Carlton Coats. ’ Mrs. Clittord Magnon. 5.16 E. MndWayne Grnv. Robert King. Paul ..... ... L»n; Mrs Dorothv curtte. ,... 420 w Brodbeck. Robert Cunninghnm. Du- Mill St.; Thoma* Loftu*. Freeport; nnc Glasgow. Lyle Christiansen Mrs. Corvin Hotlman. Hickory CorNyl" Christiansen. Ada Snlton. Lol* tiers. Oler. Walter Eaton • Donation* Ann Tasker, Helen Letitr. Dunne «“»••» No. 7-Mr* Payne, chair-, Glasgow, Dirk Burchett. Thrtm.1 lr“n 31 buXf* of '»*»<•: tJulld No. 21 Decker, Dougin* Buck. Anne GmMr*. Art Brandt chairman. 5200 I applied on dishwasher. Ml 1H kitch­ shute. Dale Garrett and Gordon ----- ------------------------en supplies; Guild No. 16—117 Qis stine. | of canned fruit. Home Management—Leila VanSycle. I Buehler. Paul Wilkes. Frank Mor­ Junior Leadership—Mary Saun­ ford. Reginald Crtdier, Marvin ders. Stanley Pierce. Sue Racey Smith. Shirley Dickerson. David El­ Joyce Bn>dhcJd and Norugiiie dred. David McDcrmid. Leila VanNielsen. Syckle, William Durkee, Jimmy Rabbit—Robert Mackinder and Clemons. Miidord Jones. Roger Ra­ Michael Moore. ber. Tommy Mulvaney and Marilyn Wild Flower*—Joyce Shepard Johnaon. Doreen Buck. Douglass Buck and Delegate* to PM9 State Club Bcmita Holcomb. Week—Mildred Hawthorne. .. ---------- -----------■I^**lie --------- caret Smith. Marjorie Tablas. Roll­ Dyllt .* Biddle. Gerald Knickerbocker ed Cunningham. Sue Racey. Stan­ ley Aspinall. Wendell Dny. Duane Dmnn Eaton. Ada r’—"* rGrnv. '"~" Walter --------• Crofoot. Patricia Tasker. Marjorie Jones. Wm Swift. Murtha Geller Peake. Pauline Tobias. Lylecn Dick­ Norma Crawley and Robert Nielsen, erson. Marion Frisby and Ann Tas­ sen. tian division while JI youth*—both boys and girts—earned recognition in dairying. The next popular division, on the basis of the Honor Roll, was the raising and caring for saddle hor­ ses. Twenty-one In that division re­ ceived recognition. In the twenty-one divisions, 251 county youths were listed—some more than once. . Vern AJIerding. 18. who was ar­ rested by Ctty Police Gene Chlebowski and Gail Lykins early Sunday morning, Munday pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge when ar­ raigned before Justice Ralph Devine of Nashville and was sentenced to serve five days In Jail, pay a J25 fine plus 44.45 court eoeta. Pheasant*—Richard Ashdon. Joan Areordinr to the police report. Herman. Charles Williams. Joe AHrrdin* In company with Ken Gibbs. Alton Norris and Wayne NurKeeler. 617 S. Washington, had Clothing—Dylite Biddle. Mary inlmectlon of Stale and Mlch- Saltcn. Eugenia Harrington. Marcia Gaskill, Margaret Burchett. Shirley Smith, Allee Joyce McDcrmit. I Tlie officers pursued thh car to Eleanor Stadel and Phyllis Sheffield inbout two miles beyond the City Poultry—Leila VnnSycklc. Wayne । limits before apprehending the drl- Norns, Paul Wilkes. Dolly Terry ver. Leslie Wolsey. Larry Timnscnd, Ed­ During his arraignment. Allerdina uard Bush, Roberta Mankcr. Wayne 1 admitted drinking about six beer.­ Gray. Royce Shcpcrd and Mary , between tlie hours ot 10 and 1:30 Mulvaney. but did not know who had given it Forestry -Wayne Norris, Alton to him. Norris. Kenneth Powers. Colleen City police officers are aVo deputy Getty. Beryl Price and Nancy Ros­ sheriffs, and their authority extends enberg. beyond the City limits. Saddle—Robert Johnson. Danns tahruon. Nancy Johnson. Nancy ‘ Chansey Hunt of Leslie spent the Norris. Albert copiwk. Mrs. Julie 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs Dave Bolton. Herbert Beadle. Marilyn Waters. Johnson. Stanley Aspinall. Joan Herman. Ruth Geukea. Janet Cieveland. Gerald Aspinall. George GRANGES French. Daniel Matthews. Betty Mae Mahn. Jane Miller.’Ray Miller STAR GRANDE Timmy Jones. Linden Skidmore and . Th* M.r G«.n<r »iIT a Harold James. Sheep—David Blood. Charles Wil■lanu. Carl Tobias. Leland Christ­ iansen. Joan Bell. Robert Barrv Gene Mater. Donald Keech. William Swift, Robert Johnson. Robert Gut•heaa. Forrest Tobias. Ruiweli Keech. Terry Tobias. Roger Raber and Tohn Mater. FARM BUREAU Electricity—Hubert Schner. PRATT CUWK FARM BUREAU Handicraft—Wen<V II Day. Har'ld James. Leslie Wolsey, Richard tshdon. Eugenia Harrington. Dunne Tone* and PhihTP'Cuiunt. Beef—Jimmy Wilson. Robert Kalnwck. Dorothy Decker. Ru.wll Stan?>n. Keith Johncock. Wm Swift h.inley Aspinall. Jack Burchett, lobert Johnson. Neal Dingman. Nyle Knickerbocker. Paul Brodbeck and TharlCB Miller. Crop*—Robert Clark. Edger To­ das. James Irwin. Burrell Stulls. Scmard Holcomb. Jerry Brownell jerald Aspinall. Kendall Guy und Teorge French. SwIbo-Paul Brodbeck. Bernard folcomb. Gordon Btine. Nancy EXTENSION GROUP ’□hnson and Barbara Salter. I BARWET MILX* EXTRXBIOX CLUB Canning—Gwendolyn Jone*. An­ • The K»m-V Mill. K»(.a»nu .Inh n, nabelle- Eru. Cariene Ens, Janet Ftala. Joyce Crtdlcr. Murtha Caller. Vera Mae Hewitt, Mary Saltan Maurene Wtndes. Donnabele Thomu. Ruth Ann Peterson. Joyce Moe. loan Whitworth. Norma Crawley tnd Phyllis Finkbeiner. Dairy—Norman Barn". Norman Healy. Leslie Wolsey. Alton Norris. Dorns Kaechele. Donald Solomon. Wayne Norris. Robert Clark. Mari­ lyn Stanton. James Burchett, Maur­ ice Glasgow, Robert Nielsen, Stan­ ley Pierce. Gerald Aspinall. Mary Nielsen, Noragenc Nielsen, Keith Week—Marilyn Augustine. Paul Wilkes. Edward Bush. Wayne Norrta Jerry Tobias, Harold Jnmea. Mari­ lyn Johnson and Marl'vn Stanton. —Wayne Norrte Barry County's Hydramatic Headquarters COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE ALL NEW EQUIPMENT Complete LUBRICATION and Motor TUNE-UP Let Us Put Your Car In Top Condition For Winter-Time Driving SERVICE ON Pick-Up ALL MAKES OF CARS and Delivery Service Coll for an appointment—ask foi JOHN VINCENT. $«rvica Mgr. TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John S. Gallagher, General Manager ty Fair—Donna Johnson. Ada Salton. Shirley Smith, Phyllis Sheffield Paul Brodbeck. Alton Norrta. Stan­ ley Pierce and Gerald Aspinall.. 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner You’ve Been the New lx»k . . . now get ready to try "The New Thrill"! it’s the spec­ tacular performance of Oldsmobile's revolutionary new high-octane engine . . . and it’s coming soon in the new Futuramic Oldsmobiles for 1949! Watch for them . . . then see your Oldsmobile dealer and learn about ’'The New Thrill” for yourself! NEW ^OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BENNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1M1 Marsaret Doster Heads Health Unit At Kellogg School LOOK BEFORE YOU SHOOT! TOU CANT. PUT YOUR TAG ON The Comm u: H< ’ • the K.llcg^ Corners, held it* -annual c»rvU-n ut officers Thursday. .. leal education instructor, rd chairman and Mid ratt. a student pointed to- take charge of publu > i included k r rooms, folIcw-up uf >lrh in eleanuig Mid student crnin it. A dental clinic survey and cam[ir.len for nnprtn- d <i • being platin'd for th LfTS MAKE HUNTING lew members -iddcd to the c»mindudi ' ’" ” lin Health nuts- nnif- Cl-- I- at the church and potluck Bu ame Friday William Bavne.-. : ‘ i. •. Ittrni.»h mli.-K County convent.on <ia->i»>^ last Tuestfav nt the E-.iiueli- il C. B rliur-i: uerc Alrr.a Boulter. ’■ Blanche Bayne. Alice -------- ----R Netti.and Bessie Woodman Part cf these Lid'-s gave it play. Tavern* in the ComPmt ot thi.-. gr uip at./ niunitv ' tended the Woodland met ting Institute Nature ’ Eugenia Frker chairmen D<v.. tions by Mra. Olive Ca.-.r!. fol lowed by bwanrv Noontide prayt anti potluck; dinner. Rev. Lewis cot; land Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and I of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Cay {daughter, and Mrs. Howard Wilcox Norton at. Hastings. ■ und family of Grand Rapids * Weekend visitors at the home of Sunday dinner guests of Mr* Arthur Mr and M„ ’gemiap seese and ; U kart were Mrs. Charles Dunham Mr6 Adah Mot(er j w [and Mre Clinton Dunham of Ka>a-1 RUeter and daughter Pearl of Grand ' rnazoo. tnazoo. Miss Ml-s Addie Addle Benson, Bens-m. and nlid Mias Mi*.-. Rapids, and *•. ■ Mrs. Wesley Mr, __ and Beverly Bumfurd of Hastings. * Kime of Clarksville. * Mr. -nd Mrs Riv. and- Mrs. Chaltner Miller at­ 'v-n Roush were Sunday afternoon tended redediratlon service at the visitors of C. M. Murray at Grand Caledonia Church Sunday. * Mr. Ranlds. * Mr nnd Mrs Bert C”n’nn and Mrs Ralph ^tuart and tuns nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton were Sunday dinner ~<>csts of Mrs. attended the Diamond Jubilee An­ Le«*ie Stuart at Saran* * Sunday niversary of the Irving Grange. Sat­ vr.iUir* of Mr nnd Mrs. Lowell urday evening. * Mr. and Mr* latm Tagg were Mr:. Norn Ruszell of Wieland of Hastings were Thurs­ 1 Middleville and Mr* Ethel Camp- day evening supper guest* of Mr I Im-1) and children of Caledonia. tnd Mrs Ray Wieland and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Donald Walton antl( ters Evening eallers were Mr. and irfauxhter accompanied Mr*. Claude Mrs Earl Posthumus and daughter Walton to Flint. Sunday where she -f Bowne. Center, nnd Mrs. Carl : will spend two week* with Mr. and Livingston and ‘ family of ClarksM’s. Georec Brownell. * Sunday ••llle. * Judy Mae Woods of Grant dinner guests o» Mr. and Mrs T B nent thr weekend nt the home of Brovont w n- Mr. mid Mr* Kenneth Mr and Mrs Virgil Wood*. ’ Wilcox und daughter, of Grond Mrs. Harold Woods and fa"»llv R .pids. Mr. i-nii Mrs. Henry Bro­ wnt Sunday with her mother, Mrs . v< nt. Mr and Mt;. R*y Brovont of M A Larson at KMamarno * Mr ‘Indiana. Mr mid Mis Lawrence nnd M’s. Rav Clln'on of Hastlnar Brovont and famllv of H.utlnzs were Sunday evening visitors of i and Orray Fry and mother mid > daughter i f Sunfield. * On Satur­ -nd ».<■•« R'en R-nd-'n «nd daugh­ day morning Arthrr Eckart and son. ter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods Harold nnd Claude Yrlte’ left for t*’- Tfpprr Pcn'riMili ■ wh-re they will be deer hunting * Mrs. Ivan Virgil Woods. -* Mrs Robert New­ Roush and Mr.-. Chart s Hoyt wen ! »,-n and Ann spent Tuesday tn HnsFriday vbitors In Grund Rapids ♦ tiuu» on btislnciwi and then called NINFT tfts Galore ON EASY CREDIT Hum Asks on It* t which continue* limit of (ration's even tho dime we from Ila1 derway 1: lhe Imm low who Barry a VXtUtTSIUMVHIN diamond batches lion of the Salv ATTHlsv«YL0wrM« Inriudin t0% f"*' total of were Saturday nflcnuHin * " ' F C Tabberer. Mrs. Roland Furrow and wm* spent Sunday with Mrs Byron Row- -«rid Mrs. Russell Price and son were Sundnv dinner guests nf Mr. and M’s Kenneth Price and daughter ot Irving. MICHIGAN STATS CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT rt-ank C‘«>1. and Frank and Claude ’Vnltnn left Prldav for the Upper Mrs. Nurval Thaler and daughtei '•enlnsula where they will be deer alked on Chrhtlan i end Mt' Charles Blough and sen hun’lng * Fridav evening dinner I1ANFIEI.D were Bund.iv dinner "tie*!* of Mr nnd Mrs William Mhhler at South »'n _.., end family were Mr and Mr* John Bowne * Mrs. Man Dodge returned ' Dorr Kane and Mrs Ethel Weston Middleville I <>' New York, and Mr nnd Mrs Sun- home Sunday from where she had b«*n stavine llth i J times Cocl nnd daughter, local her sen. Mr- Dodge i* spending a Evening cnll»r* were Mr and Mrs mith. * Ilar.cy and Charlc.' ----- *n— ciare Briant and daughter of :«r.y nnd Wiili. m Dickson arc de* Eundiv dinner t >wi| ♦ 'fr an'1 Mrs. Phvllfp ivnting at Harrisan * Mr Muj FL«h nnd lira, uanu s ruurr. Render and Harry Willered of MidM Car:.’ Mr and Mrs. Max Mt Carty nnd Rex McCarty arc in thi ----- —- Orva! -------------------------Kokx and Ui!--Ille w»rr Tuesday afternoon Upper Pcntmula at Pike I_ake. * f; mlly of Bit-.: Creek ' and Mr. "? and, : -> cullers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Muiii.e Aiken and Mr an i; Mrs. ‘ ■j Charles Overholt and Mrs Kraft. ♦ Irs Charles Wilde Wilder and‘ daughter I lonl i Aftern »>:i call-rs were | Mr and Mrs Ru>vll Price nnd son Mrs Harrz Wilbur o! Battle Cree?. »pent S>niday with Mr. und Mr . Ir and Mrs Warren Rnii’h of were Sunday afternoon Leland Wilbur. - I and daughter, and Mrs Chgrles Thompson at Thomnson romers. M iry Jane McCarty Mr and Mrs. LaVern Briant and Hart of Cloverdale, Saturday and- Blough and son. local. Mr and Mrs Alton Grey nnd1 son of Alto nnd Clare Brisnt of Sunday. The Banflcld Extension group will daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lowell were Saturday luncheon Buehler spent Sunday with Mt.- | guests of Mr and Mrs Robert NewMn- Holshield. Fine Lake at 2 00 Richards and Miss Joey Bitchier at ton and family. Callers during the pa*t week at p tn. Bring a ChrMmas idea, shear.* Elkh.irt. Ind * Mrs Arthur Eckart and pencil. ;*pent Saturday night nt thr home the home of Mr. nnd Mr*. Charks WEST IIOI’E of Mr and Mis Earl Bumford at Overholt and Mrs Kraft were Mr. , IS.istin :- ♦ Mr nnd Mrs Albeit nuid Mrs. Warren Martin of Corinth, i Barcroft qnd sons spent Sunday ----M’s Carrie Benaway and... John Barbara and Elizabeth. Mrs Lvnden F H K E P O R T with her paren’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lcs- Ki nun cf Middleville. * Mr. and i ter Hoir < r at Grand Rupltts. They Mrs Charles Overholt and Hubert also called on -Mr. and Mrs Hnmnnd Evelyn spent Sunday with Mr. The Annual Church Supper and day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O-J’ood Sunday In the afternoon Bazaar will be held this year at nwnd at Grund Rapids A Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family Clara Norse and Wilber Norse and at Holly. ★ Howard Thaler of Cli­ the Methodist Church basement. I family of Grand Rapids were Sunmax. Donald Preston. Charles Mr. und Mrs. Montey Replugle uf Blough, and Norval Thaler, local are llrr-pilal Guild No. 24 Goodwill who were holding open huu-e in honor of their 50th miniHiv»it.<l guild No 24 met FTIdav Joe Buehler. * Mr and Mrs Carl spending a few days at Prewott. evening at the home of Mrs Walter Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests where they arc deer hunting. Gerald and, Cuukms at Harris Creek. After the John among the hunt­ business meeting a lovely lunch wa.. ... „ie North woods terved by lhe hostess nnd then the him* ing Lvndrn flying his plane Mrs Mabellc Yoder won high prize Cabin mid Bobbv Bowman of and Mrs Marie Roush won low Caledonia were weekend guests of prize. Mis. Vada Buehler Won lhe R Chy. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert traveling prize. , Van Bnvrn and daughter of Kalatnor.o were weekend guests of the! Saturday overnight guests of Mr ptinuer and Anders families. '< and Mrs. T. B. Brovont were Mr. Salv Anm Begi *29.50 Gold the vlsii Bracelet 2 Diamond Suppl Suppl: Suppl Suppl local nt t.C* <*’• doe* not ing item transport having h Held rep who is in and Thi ties hav« their owl confined mana hip m’rica'' WalchBuy BUtOVA Choice »24 bnoglng, on| <,. _ IMo,. ’Z4,;S ‘“x- ■> WOO. 0,1 »hi» Chri.rmn.' ond e of "*'*■ presideni Arthur of the K Richer /num of general i of tlie < William Auxiliary farm on Erwin • B The <1 concenli in the received In anr 0«eKaratZi. the Yout emphasiz here will purposes Would coi quarters Anyone W-'*2"-s.d.,0,ueJ °"iy.. 14.95 deluded ,F,d T"« o- Th vatlon Ai tact Tlie JIM. A rt table orgi follow up or klu?,,‘*n'*' di«">ond »•”»« 9old 'Okoro, donate I . sitverpl°*e ”os W%. >64” (oo- V^t A NEW HOME OR A Solicit* merce. H Webster and check or brougl House. EwrnM rotKX' MODERNIZATION JOB! You Con Depend on Us For LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES 'Ar-. Let us help you with your building pions. Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates STILL THE SAME EASY TERMS Uf c AC furnished on materials and supplies. Hastings Lumber &CoalCo Let Ui Help You With 306 E. Court St. Your Building Problemi Phone 2515 The BA County 118 STATE STRUT Circ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-11-25.pdf 4eb915098c3713c666dbc0d91fa08fb8 PDF Text Text M 1 f1 BARRY'S HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL STANDS AT FOUR A ■ & U JL T/ie Hard Way Salvation Army’s Annual Appeal to Begin on Monday Washington at 10 are. Thursday. Art, who hadn't been home since the Sunday previous, had a grin on his face as he whipped the fire apparatus to his home. The booster pump from the truck's tank put out plenty of wa­ ter to put out the shingle fire wlilch started from the chimney, making It necessary for Keeler to re-roof his home. He had planned on doing I it In the Spripg. anyway. Mrs. Keeler heard the crackling of the fire before discovering the blaze. the Immediate vicinity Monday. The goal for the campaign has teen set ut (2,200. probably well be- a husband home—even though it's Barry county by The Army las.^ the hard way. Imludlng their hospitalisation— total of 11.225. of $12®. the visits. i, Properly Owner* Requert Project; Supervisors Name “Official Depositories. Hear i . whieh crashed to lh£.tioor at 7:06 Friday night, is pictured above, as seeiy from the southeast corner of damaged pickup truck* and one car.—Photo by Barth. Co. 4-H Members, EDITORIALS Salvation Army Report I The Barry county board Tuesday j StllflAfltQ tO AttPIUl instructed Prosecutor Frank Hunt- J MlUUVlllB nilCllU h R. ley to take appropriate court action Post election Interest tn political to obtain a determination of a level affairs seems to be running higher for Wall lake which has been re­ quested by over 51 percent of the Outstanding (Huh Members. than at any time during the llstleiuowners of property abutting the campalgn. Mr. Truman * unexpected Hope township lake. victory jolted the dispirited Demo­ Make Trip; Sheep Shearer crats into new life and caused the After National Honora surprised Republican* to begin cost­ At least 15 Barry county student* । will be represented at the Interna-' ing about for new leadership. During their routine session, the tional Livestock show which opens supervisors approved a livestock in Chicago Saturday and one out­ Il is unfortunate that the 81st claim totaling $60 to Oscar A. Kae- standing Barry 4-H club member chele. of Middleville, for a cow that will be among Michigan's official Congress cannot take over immedi­ died of rabies on Sept. 26. 1947. representatives at the National Club ately. The next two month* will be The claim, submitted for (249. Congress which will be held at the merely a period of waiting while the lisd previously been turned down same time. nation is left to speculate as to what by the board but Tuesday Kaechele The official delegate will be appeared before the county fathers Mia* Mary Salton. of the Brush the Truman policies and the atti­ and explained that though no evi­ Ridge club, who received the tude of Congress will be dence of a dog bite was found on the animal at the time she died, if 4-H clothing projects. Personally, it Is our guc‘s that it were possible to trace the source Eight 4-H club members, under of the disease it undoubtedly would the supervision of County Agent neither Congress nor the Truman be found that it came from a dog­ Loren Armbruster and Home Ex­ administration will be us socialistic even though the cow may have been tension Agent LaVeme Trevarrow. or extreme leftish as many seem to directly infected some other way. will attend the Stock show a* counSixty dollar* Is the maximum ty winner* of the achievement. rp 1**1 Al International Show Supplied 156 pairs of shoes to local needy. Gave fuel orders lolaUng $60 to That is Just an itemized list. It doc* not include the cost of collect­ ing Items for the needy, nor the transportation and other costs for having Major William J. Purdue, a field representative of The Army, who is in Hastings every' Wednesday and Thursday, helping those who need assistance in every way he can. । As several other Barry communi* । tics have Salvation Army drives of I thrflr own. the effort here 1» being confined to the City and Its imme­ diate vicinity under the co-chalrmaiuhip of the Rev. Den Gury. rec­ tor of the Episcopal church and president of the Rotary club, and Arthur ,N. Wtngerden. president of the Klwanis club. Richard Compton, who was chair/man of lire Hastings* Red Feather tarivc last year. Is organizing the genera! solicitation; Thomas Mey­ The supervisors named Barry ers. Legion commander, chairman of the drive in his group; Mrs. county banks—the National and William E Dunlap Is the Legion City bank* of Hastings, Security. Na­ Auxiliary chairman; Fred Srfiith. tional of Nashville, the Farmers ____________ ____________________ bank of Middleville and the farm organizations chairman, and State Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. is the Cham­ Delton State bank as official deI putitories for county funds._________I ber of Commerce chairman Rev non Gurv m-rh.trm.n nf i Following Storm O Wreckage (juiaeil Friday 6 (lure. Truckn Damaged Workmen Tuesday began clearing out the wreckage tn the new Good­ year Bro*, garage on N. Jefferson, caused when the roof of the struc- Fndoy evening, I. lb. —r., I«n. no. I.UM ,hr ‘ t . garage portion of the building folAbout attended t!".r the event ,nd etectrteal $24.6«2 which is more than the . A —"'- 150 ett-.-drd . .‘“t and » Hnsllno* * ere* provided the >torm durlnR whlch B1 lnches ol minimum requirement* of the *hc Hasting* Ju Jaycre* ! refreshments. bond H*ur. rain fell and the theory that lighti nln; struck the structure, causing It was explained that the second Interest payment on the bonsi wii! Roger WUwell, proprietor of the Barry County Lumber company, that is not dur until next September Regulation* require that a reserve I p.* DI »Apn : who was in his office across the fund be bull! up to at least (22.000 l I leiII IO I/O 'down, reported hearing u crash. He as a "cushion" In ease the revenue* | glanced up to sec a flash of light during »«mc future ;>eriod are not . and then all was darknes*. ' adequate to redeem bands a* they dime due. Rieluiril Grooe Named ('.ommillec Chairman; lerrd the lumbernun's mind and nnlv about $20,500 I* obligated and Wieland recommended that a Barry’s Health The following. represents a por­ tion of the work accomplished by ' the Salvation Army last year herei for residents of this area: AetionDetermining Level forWall Lake I Okayed by Board ! NUMBER 29 Nashville Scouts Roof of Modem Take Honors at . tnnual Fall Hally .^ge Ca^-in walked oft with the Thornapple ' District'* Annual Fall Rally honor* i fat Middleville Tue-day night when; ,,--------- -- - rI inPy piled up 380 points in compel!lUrrs Qtimlionrd; t.oiincil tion with six other Scout troop* in To Survey N. East Slrrrl the Trojan gym Approximately 90 Seoul* par- , laming* of the City water depart, ment during the first three quarter* •" ‘nr I of the fiscal year have been high! Hiding thore (mm Troop 13®. | enough to provide the cash reserve Woodbury; Troop* 73 and 107. II**i required for Interest payments and .Z.ro?P ' . M^*dleyille; ; amortization of tiie (300.000 bond . issue as they cc.me due. it was Indi­ cated al Monday night's Council The Woodbury troop was tops In nt flirt lla.tlno* tOT fin* Iv. 1 the compass competition; Nashville peareo antilb. mionn,,, ‘•'1, H*.« " b. al inr M-sxion ,h.i ..U. '~bP _n W Humanitarian Organization A»ka Help Io Continue to 'er, one of Hastings' two full-time Give! SALVATION ARMY OHNS ANNUAL APPEAL MONDAY SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Water Dept. Cash Sufficient to Meet Bond Obligations "Art. Our house is on fire!” "Whose house?” “Ours I" "Well, who's speaking?" "Tills 1* Giaa and our house IS on fire." Even Top# < Campaign Budget .Th® SilvatlAn Army's annual ap­ peal for financial assistance tn cirrv on its huinanllar1» n activities — which would be continued to the limit of the oryanIraUon's ability even though not a dime were received from Hartings resi­ dents—will get un- BL I Bk fl E ift fl^M |A| • fl" flC HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1948 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR & *1® I Hk I I I M. C.= fear. Government cxpeivcs arc already at a peacetime high-level. With the probability of even greater U. S. commitment* in Europe nnd Asia together with increased gov, mhient expenditure* for social security and public housing venture*, this al­ ready . big guvernment b.idgct will have to be further increased. The 'Uch heavy obligation* is the main­ tenance of a high level of activity in business and industry Therefore it is unlikely that the new adminis­ tration or the 81*1 Congress will push through measures designed to curb or penalize business. In Effect on Jan. 1 Barry county'* and Prnnock ho*-1 When Ed Lawrence., sales mao«**«“»■“' «h*>« 1........... .. .rew .rui w health service* a ill g.t in effect: the building about 7;3O that evening The fund ha* been o|W*ratlng on I nunry 1 ,fter returning from South Bend an estimated quarterly budget •>* I The new Health Center com- I with David S. Goodyear. II. the 'owner, where they were, making *'i00° wh,ch Proved slightly in-' । rdrqunte for the first three quarters | ment between the Hospital board preparation* for their Grand Open­ ing on Dec 1. he found a large 9 by No decision at'* made Monday on I 15 plate glass window broken out In the closing of the block of N East I tir.-t time Mnnilav and named Richard (leno* a* chairman and I rout—probably from the concusstreet between Thorn and High announced Hut on the Hmt of the i Mon. street*, but councilmen agreed to When hr went inside, he found meet at the street at 2 pm Monday* to survey the situation in a body. I begin acting In the dual capacity the garage portion in sliamblea. and three car* and three pickup truck* The request for the full council's • a* Health department director and damaged. inspection was made by Alderman 1 director of the hospital. , Supervisor Albert Reesor. Wood­ Dave Christian The entire building is 66 feet wa* named the committee's Wide and 107 fret long and ha* ra­ Alderman Jaek Hewitt informed I land, vice chairman and Dr Slee it* scc- diant heating In the Hour. e Council that the City could I rrttvy. Hr is mt an official member j of the committee. I pur.liu. and a poured gypsum deck. Every 21 feet, running north and co* I of -inkinr and operatic* per­ I Barry. I* composed of the three •outn, was u steel truss and every sonal well*. The RIIm might sink ' member* ol me county board * joist purlin tunning east and west. , Health committee nnd three from On tup uf the bar joUt* every 32 If the City bmi the large pre** । Hiwpllnl board The selection incites there was a metal channel, manufacturer ns^n customer, the I <»( u seventh member wa* delayed running north and south. Between cost of operating the waler depart-1 until the December meeiin.: m?nt. with the exception nf the Inch o! sheet rock. Uien a six by actual pumping charges, would no' j rr*poii*ll>llily (or the hospital, 12 win-gne*h covered by a J'l-inch be lowered and thus the expctwri announced that he would utilize A ■ f would have lo be spread over the ■ other customer*. fund pitch with a layer of gravel. student* Sweepstake* wlnnara. at far r* .II I ' r* 11 * । The four quarterly pnvmcnta for । No money estimate of the lot* | water s-rvlce made by The BUM In caused by the cave-ln was avallif. will also attend. and his deputy in handling the : able Wednesday. Damage to the I 1948 total $5.060 40 tor 4.987.400 cubic Club members attending will in­ ; feet rf water The large*! payment i three cars' one which bore conclude Ada Salton. Brush Ridge; Mix* Trujrluk. in commenting on I 'idcrabic weight from the roof, wa* made In Me’’ for the preced­ Phyllis Sheffield and Shirley MllIng quarter. $1567 35 , the new plan, said that with the1 was heavy and the three pickup Uson. Yeckley club; Donna Johnson Howard Tredinnick, manager of. Barry county resident*— men and. .« >uun>u .-.onoay »rprnrr« i increase In patients from 1936 until truck* also received heavy damagv. and Stanley and Gerald Aspinall, the E. W. Bliss plant here and pres- women-may now make appointpayment nf $617 07 to Lapham I lhe prerent time, we feel that the A new red convertible Studebakir MU1 h"*® club: P*111 BrOdbeck. Jr.. .. . . loiiununity will benetit from the was unhurt, a* was a new Studebak- ------------- - c<imp*nv Construction o, u,. v.n.,. Boy s™. I •“> combinallan of local health re tv Ices I er truck A new four-door automoI council, has announced that Herman | Uon chnlc Whtch I* now being conopens Monday, and Fred Smith । Ml.*s Triuink explained that in' bl,e was alruck in the rear. ~ l BrandmIUcr. 41. of Appleton. Wii. ducted every other Friday at Pennock Hastings High student* will Inin the City have already been appeared before the county board 1936 the horpitul averaged about 12* The Grand Opening will prob! north river bank to the north and reviewed the accomplishments I I will succeed A. John Juncker m the hospital bat le* a month. Now. between 36 ' ably be delayed several month* but | renee Conklin. Dowling: Walter Appointment* may be made by and 60 are born there each month | the parts business Is being conIn announcing the start of the of that organization In Barry dur-1 Eaton and William Durkee. Carl­ I Council's Scout Executive on Jan I the past year. They appealed , calling or writing Pennock hoapidrive, which fall* on the heels of Ing Juncker 1* to become Deputy tn th- *nn,‘rvt*nr* for rnntv rutinn ton Center, and Robert Reed. j anticipated Increase In traffic when cared lor a montit on the .second | cooperation the Youth Fund campaign, it was to the supervisors Regional Executive of Region RFD. Harting*. the new F<x>d Center opens? Roman floor, the hospital WM really bu»y. I | Tiie Center. siKrnsored by the Barry' emphasized that any money raised j during the campaign. The board al­ VII. with headquarter* in ChiFeldnauseh requested the council to Now the hospital averages 20 pa- . ready has appropriated (300 to The Robert Johnson. Mill Lake club, county unit of the American Cancer here will be used for Barry county Install two boulevard lights on S licnLs each month on the second Army for services rendered will also attend and a* the Michi ­ 1 society and at which members of the purposes but that continued help Michigan near the corner of Court floor. The board also appropriated an ­ gan's 4-H sheep shearing champion Brandmiller was selected by n ape- County Medical society contribute would come from The Army's head­ other $870 for continued work on to try for greater national honor* cial committee cotn pored of James their services, re-opened Nov 5 after street and for a brighter Mlight von Trhioll n quarters if needed. In addition, patients are cared tlie Carlton park museum, bring­ Lost year Robert placed sixth in having been suspended temporarily rorner _o( Court «nd Michigan M rh gnn N Roth• <™!e XrtZge-t.f teiS”toSaddedfrom Anyone who knows of persons who ing the total spent or to be spent the national event, and two year* Berry. Middleville; J for on the first floor, which ha* ............ of™. . __ nnrl nrlHed llohtlno fr.irn MirHIoan for the structure to about 113.870. ago he took 13th place. Belding; Fred Kidd. Jr.. Ionia, nnd technician* here ; evenue east on Court to the tracks seven bed* vatlon Army can provide may con­ This Increased use of the hospital Among the organization* and G. E. Kelly. W Wall ice Muir. C. ” F. i .Complete physical examination* , -r*.~ The new i «•>» by Barry residents has increased tact The Army by calling Hastings firm* sponsoring the 4-H member*' rmber. Runchey and L. V. Mulnlx. Jr.. of arc given by the Center's staff of i Brat week In 3136. A representative of the chart-. the responsibilities and load of the Social Hygiene in human relation® trips to Chicago is the Hastings j physicinn.* and any |>hyslca! defects Delinquent table organization will immediatelyI iA added to the superintendent who ha* also car­ education, or sex education, will Im* Chamber of Commerce .the Middle­ Grand Rapids. i discovered are referred to the family winter tax i for the First and follow up the request. ried the burden of assuring the the subject of the Michigan School ville Creamery, the Klwanb club. ■ doctor. ' Fourth war sick adequate nursing care of Health association conference io Hastings Grain At Bean, Rotary club tinder the new plan, the duties and the Barry County Fair Board. will be divided. Rapid* to which Barry county teach­ Funeral services for Mrs. Viola I Also authorized waa payment of ers arc invited. Dr Vergil Bice, direc­ M. Hagerman, 85. a life-long resi­ I n bill for $658.96 for engineering Central PTA Meet tor of the (tcallh department, re­ Solicitation of the downtown area dent of the Nashville community, ported this week. । service* performed on the water pro­ is to be done by members of the who died shortly after 12 o'clock The Central PTA will hold its ject by Jones At Henrv. consulting two Service clubs—Rotary and Ki- noon Wednesday, are to be held at combined November - Decent-., | One of the main speaker* at the full cooperation "and continued 'engineers of Toledo. Ohio. wanis—and the Legion, the Auxil­ the Hess Funeral Home Friday at meeting Wednesday night at Cen­ i meeting 1* to be Dr Ralph Bridgiary. and the Chamber of Com­ 2 pm. The Rev. Charles Oughton tral icitool where members are to j man. director of family life editBarry's first selectees under the j merce. Register of Deeds Vernor will officiate and burial will be in hear a talk by a State Police offi­ I color nt the Merrill-Palmer school ........... Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor. 117 E. Webster is treasurer of the drive the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove cer who will also show a safety film. The health officer paid tribute I In Detroit, who wl|l speak on ths and checks or donatlop* may be sent Mr*. Hagerman, who was born The program i* in line with the Tuesday. to the "great personal Intele*t" con- topic, "Reasons. Emotion and Com­ _ . I tlnuouriy .*hnwn by the hospital mon Sense in Education fur Family or brought to him at the Court In Maple Grove township July 11. PTA's safety project for local chil­ The contingent Included two House. If you do. four sectional club*: DOWLING P.T.A. FAIX-'FESTI- I *tkff toward all patients 'Tile nuf*- Living." 1863. is survived by a grandson. dren. men, James D. Grinnell. Route 1. Orley Lehman. San Diego., Calif., Freeport, and Glen M. Miller. were organized in Burry county at j VAL A BAZAAR. FRI.. DEC. 1. 7 Ing staff ha* been outstanding In and a granddaughter, Mr*. Carl Found—Black Cocker Spaniel. !a meeting at the Court House Mon- TO i®. AT DOWLING NCHOOItill* respect and we «UI continue i»»lum on recent publication* In day night under 4-H leadership but! Adv. 12-2 that policy " Johnson, of Battle Creek. John Bush. 810 E Mill. this field with Don Dolan, of West; with it* membership roll* left open I - ' -rn Michigan college, a* moderator.* I -nrr On Dec. 1. a contingent of 22 to all those Interested to Join. Dr. John Colins, director of the men classified in 1-A will go to. bureau of V.D. control. Michigan Ft. Custer for Army physical exami-1 functioning for several years, and Department of Health, Is to dUcuaa nations but the December draft call the four sectional uniu will con­ the Kinsey report. has not yet been received. tinue to meet monthly in combined Another sneaker will be Edwin Men who have been classified 1-A I------------ —------------- ---O. Williams.chief of the radiological and have passed their Army physi- ot di**eminallng'*M*u Production of aluminum tile for The suggested project for H*‘- 1 "It U wholly a question of amount health branch. Burgeon General's cal examinations, in addition to the 1 the proper tnainUAsr store front* and factories by Has­ .. .......... a* to whether the influence of tings that fluorine be added to the office, U.S. Public H«lth service, two already Inducted. Include Veru tings' own Metal Tile Products com­ City's water supply as a long-range fluorine h good or bad for the who will discuss the danger* from "And it does away with painting H. McMillon. Edwin J. Maguire. Adults will be welcomed by all program of preventing tooth decay teeth." Dr. Wertheimer continued. pany It gaining momentum. Albert All that 1* necessary 1* to wash the Robert W. Sherwood. William E Homie energy from a health-hazard Silver*, head of the corporation, aald front, and you have what looks like Shelllngton. Robert H Webb. Keith four groups. Don Preston. who U in children is one that "should pro­ "It would seem." the dentist standpoint. the lender for the county 4.-H tractor duce the same beneficial results as added, "that arllflrally adding a brand new Job." the manufacturer L. Hurless. Stanley C. Tasker and unit said, but only 4-H member, when the fluorine occurs naturally," Already two building* in Haa- said. He added hundreds of designs Nell Junior Wilson. BAZAAR and CHICKEN dinner, from 14 to 21 will receive 4-H credit. according to Fred Wertheimer. domestic waler supplies should Dec. 1. at the Delton Methodirt could be used with the tile pul out ] Tho*e under 14 arc also welcome D.D.H.. director, bureau nf public produce the same beneficial re­ In 5 by 10. 10 by 10 and 10 by 30 Inch to attend. health dentistry. Michigan Depart­ sult* as when the fluorine occurs church, serving at 8:30. Adults—61, block*, as well as comer pieces. children wider 13—50c. Sponsored bv Al Monday night's meeting a ment of Health, writing In the July naturally. However, we don't theW.SC. S. Adv. 11-35 The tile for exterior* ha* been Spring plowing contest was sched­ tvue of1 the Journal of the Michi­ • In production about four month*. uled tor April 30 at a site to be gan State Dental society. supposition to go on.” tral riding. Silver* said, and paints are used announced. USE BANNER When member* of the Rotary In a statement received from the The Strand's front 1* colorful capable of withstanding the ele­ Sectional group*, and their lead­ club recently »ii*ge«led that ■ State health department, officlab Arthur Miller. 73. life long resi­ with It* dubonnet. ivory and green ment*. CLASSIFIED er*. Include Woodland. Eugene project to add the proper did not come out for the program color* and the front of the Metal About 60 persons are now working dent of Avyria township, died oi Cousin*; Lacey, Alton Norris; Del­ to be inaugurated here but said that Tile factory, which is located In for the company which has dealers a heart attack at hi* home Tuesday ton. Jack Bradfield, and llaatlnga. ADS FOR BEST similar programs appeared "to be » WM. A WINNIE KREFF8, Prop. the renovated old Smith At Velte In nearly every section of the coun­ Don Pre*ton. Having sold their farm, the abovi ner wrote to health authorities, good risk." elevator, looks like a modem struc­ try. The product is also being ad­ and stock buyer. . RESULTS including the Alate health depart ­ The statement said that "The The clubs will be under the super­ ture. vertised nationally and 1* offering He is survived by his wife Rose, vision of County Agent Loren Arm-I ment and the Grand Rapid* city councils of Ludington and Ajfarm known ** the Mark Hammond (1.000 tn bathroom equipment oo one daughter. Mrs Annie Davis of • Health department, far further blon bavs recently approved th* farm located l't miles east of Dos­ bruster Assyria, four son*. Orlty and Floyd treatment of their public water ter; or 3 miles south and 3 mUm The next county-wide meeting through the construction of • ce­ Th. BANNER Roach** 4 Ml of Assyria. Glenn of Hale and Clif­ Dr. Wertheimer wrote In his ar­ supplies with fluorine for th* con­ ve*t ef Pralriavlll® in Section |7. ment block wall frith window*. Saturday nights, Silver® aald. ton of Hasting*. Also surviving are will b® held Dec. 13. of .very 5 adults in Barry ticle last July that "It is now defi­ trol of dental decay. FrafritviU® Twp A good 1W nf Dubonnet tiling ha* been applied 3 sisters. Mr*. Mary Purcell of As­ "Th® interest and promotions! “®ttle. hay and grain, ehfcket*. nitely established that when fluor ­ up to about the feet from the County. syria and Mr*. Jae Moore cf Battie EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS PCENES FROM GREAT FLAYS ine u present la domestic waler origin. HS* machinery, household |Md». etc is BAZAAR-BAKE SALE Friday at Ipm.. WON and Mutual supplies in amount* of around one being offered. Loren Coppock will malnder of the front la green. Av«r«f« Weekly "The Michigan Department o’ net. "What Every Woman Know*" syrla and Jtsat of Nashville. Baked ham dinner. Tues.. Doc. 7 ry the sale and Mill Lelnsar will Health still consider* th* projoc tel a* clerk. Be sure and *M ths starring Gertrude Lawrence and Circulation over 5.500 f>rUh House. Bazaar 3 to 7—Dinner Dennis King. 8at. at 8:30 p*n.. the Briggs Church. Friday at 2 pm & to 7. Adults (1 35. Children TSe. ■ from 60 to 70 percent without any at Grand Rapids as an experiment WBCK. Adv. 11-35 Burial will be In the Ellis cemetery. Adv. 12-3 mottling t discoloring *. , (Please turn to Pag* 6. this Sec.) particulars^ XU • redinnick Names Appointments tor | New scout Head Lancer Detection For G. V. Council Clinic Now Open Sex Education ConferenceSubject For Educators Mrs. Hagerman to Be Buried Friday Barry’s 1st Army Tractor Clubs are Draft Leaves: 10 D c • v Organized in 4 r ass Service Exams ,, Sections oi County Adding Fluorine to City Water To Be 'Good Risk’for Children Exterior Aluminum Wall Tile Installed on Theatre, Factory Farmer, Buyer Dies at Home Tues. Auction Sales �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1MJ ^«SURRpyNDED< Your Favorite Brand of OUR TREAT of jrCOFFEE HILL BROS. COFFEE lb. 55c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 55c Oven Gio Bread_____________ 2 loavai 27c THANKSGIVING IS FRUIT CAKE TIME! 1 Ib. Fruit Cake Loaf____________ .55 lib. 12 ox. Fruit Cake Ring_____ .79 2 Ib. Fruit Cake Ring_____________ $1.19 2 Ib. Extra fine Fruit Cake_______ $1.98 Silver Layer With Vanilla Cream Icing Topped with Shredded Cocoanut _ j .49 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE SAVON COFFEE You save left and right—up and down your food order—when you shop at FOOD CENTER because you're surrounded by low prices. furn wherever you look . . . they're right there, . , irked on each display in every department. We make every price a low price by being as careful in our buying as you are in yours—and by passing on to you the'economies effected by efficient low-cost storckeeping. BISQUICK &X3X oz.pkg. 2J7( SUNSWEET PRUNES TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES can 23c >b- 31 = 2 cans 25c PIECRUST 2 pkgs. 29= ■ See The New thin shell lb. 35c ENGLISH WALNUTS lb. 35c PECANS PLASTIC BROOM *1.69 WHISK BROOM 6in. 49c 8in. 79c LIBERTY ASSORTED CRISCO, al-Vi, JELLO 3 pkg*- 23= PET OR 3 tall cans 44c CARNATION MILK CHARMINE MULLER FANCY FRUIT CAKE CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS—Carton PAPER TOWELS PRINCE ALBERT 35c Roll 50’s fa** \ MVOBITES m Come take your choice of the fine, fresh fruits and vegetables in our Pro­ duce Section. Enjoy the finer, richer flavor of those sun-ripened favorites . . . enjoy their taste-thrilling, good-for-you goodness and enjoy our low, low. prices, too! Yes, for sparkling menus—and lower food costs__ make good use of these mealtime gems from our treasure trove of sunny good eating! CRANBERRIES lb 21c Celery Hearts 2 for 19c Pascal Celery Ib. bun 19c BRUSSEL SPROUTS qt 37' NORTHERN SPY OR JONATHANS Apples_________ California Grapes. 2 lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes Ib. 3c Squash Head Lettuce Oranges TEXAS SEEDLESS head 29= potatoes 3 lbs. 25c 15c TOBACCO 1>b. tin 89c FLOUR Pillsbury 25lb ack$1.95 Gold Medal 2 5 lb t ck$1.95 Robinhood 25 ,biftck$1.95 Elmdale 25* ^1.59 DELSEY TOILET TISSUE Wondarioft 2 rolls 29c KLEENEX TISSUE 2Q0 count 17C 300 count 25c ROUND STEAK ,k 69c ROUND ROAST Shenk Half of Leg • 59c Yes, you can serve delicious, satisfying meat dishes—and save money, too! Hero's the recipe. Come to FOOD CENTER and take your choice from the grand selection of tender, flavorful, juicy, low cost cuts of quality meat you’ll find in our Meat Department. These delicious budget­ savers are all good eating—from the same side of beef, pork or veal as the more expensive cuts. So, choose from our low cost cuts—and servo delicious, thrifty meals packed with appetite appeal! PORK SAUSAGE grade no. 1 tender PORK LIVER tender BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUE small avg. GROUND BEEF extra lean meaty BEEF RIBS WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE OYSTERS pack 1 lb- 49= lb. 35c ib. 47= lb. 39c lb. 57c lb. 41c lb. 59= Pt 75= LARD Xjl POT ROAST BLADE ■ lb. 57c Grapefruit , 2 dox. 49c _ 5 for 29c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA | Oranges______ . 2 dox. 55c L-CHOY BEAN SPROUTS 2 for 27= L<HOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES 19= L«CHOY CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES =«27= In Hastings At Rear of Store PORK LOINS Whole or Half Ib. FRANKFURTERS PORKCHOPS Skinlet* *• 49c THE LARGEST FREEPARKINGLOT ■ Home Rendered Style Ib. FLORIDA JUICE LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER 3 lbs. 29c YAMS GREEN HTBBARI) 1 lb- 55c MULLER FANCY FRUIT CAKE 2^. 51.19 SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 4 1 lb. box 69c CHOCOLATES SALAD BOWL SALAD pkg- 19= MINCE MEAT Anyrtilng frM. tU.Hiday to w.ddin, Mk.i!" KEYKO JIFFY NONESUCH ,49 “Vee ... <■> <wd., y.u, ip.o.1 SworarM paHy cokw. FANCY RICE bulk 2 lb*. 31 = GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 lb*. 31c MARGARINE »>- 35c MACARONI bulk 21b*. 31c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg 38= FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb sack 45= DRESSING,, 33%, 55= SHURFINE—2’a Sixe PUMPKIN Southern Spice Layer Covered with Raisin Nut Icing_________________ 3 <b . bag $1.15 L pkg. 17= lb. 29c SUN MAID RAISINS PITTED DATES bulk SWANCO MARGARINE 2 lb. Pkg. 39= the WEEK! MUU.H-CHOCERS BAKING COMPANY Food Center I ib 55c PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKETS NOW! �PAGE TBrttt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT, NOVEMBER 25, 1918 , Roy Frost. nee Wilma Savaeool—a iddleville MlUULEVIULE REMODELING SALE T»r™>n Yh7 J,1”, - K.uh.n, WOODLAND ‘ikSrxrSoSSii Tiu.ra.wH-. FOR SALE rtf”1"" ,H0' OVER CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS LADIES’ SHOES REG. SI 0.95 VALUES now $7.97 REG. $9.50 VALUES now $6.97 REG. 57.50 VALUES now $5.97 43593P ORGANIZATIONS for Growing Girls HERE ARE REAL SAVINGS ON POPULAR SHOES FOR 'TEEN-AGERS REG. $5.95 TO $ 7.95 VALUES SPECIAL AT Men’s Dress Socks Reg. 50c Values— Reg. 65c Values— *3.97 *2.97 39c 49c Men’s Plain Color 47% Wool 53% Cotton 53/4% RETURN CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. A SPECIAL GROUP . . . VALUES TO $7.50 NOW $2.97- -$3.97 - $4.97 SPORT OXFORDS Vermontville Loses 1 lit lO Hopkins 1 and Mrs, LaVeme DeWitt i m. Bobby of Hastings were .Vrdnraday supper guests । nd Mrs Turn Cheeseman. me of the season Tuesday lagilt to. a ko«x1 Hopkins five which Former Resident Paxse* jumped Into an early lead to out­ score the Vermov<vllle lads in every irday afternoon at the Wing Ar quarter but the final' period. Tiie h“.' F “rdh"" -• .«“ “I hJ v“u Siu i S DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS' THE ««ntunde. Also as a good-bye party for Mrs A. C. Johnson who with her husband ’ plan to go to Niles and spend the ‘ winter with their aon-tn-Iaw and daughter. Rev and Mrs. George d Allen Steeby and boy*. ’ 'ickens Funeral home fur Miv Ken Beardslee. Vefinontvllle.' nnd 'rank Nash who paswd away til Green, HopMlts. ......... shared ijiorirur nr nomr oi nrr anuanirr -•earl McArthur in Grand Rapids i honor* with 22 points each. Ore .Vrdnraday l ight. The Rev. Jay «•' « 7-‘nch1,,,’?*,?hC ,Jun2* • Wing preached the sermon ; * “ -» 1 V. rmr.nivlUr-. Douglas 81 . 3urlal a -s at. I ■kesh'e rem'"' ” | * *’d a ’i^hman, who L» )U«l nnd Ux.n* Smith. - n(J Mrs McDonald „nd ;wo Hll4i ake Odessa She leaves three !e' ■ 4 ... . „ . .. !turns left by plane this Tuesday V rmtnnT.le has tl rec irttermett Future HomeMaker* at Regional j'I for Pheonix. Arlg. where her peopl* laughters. Mrs. Pearl McArthur <4 3rand Rapiris. Mrs. Carl Neithamei i i'rir tram Last year Beardslee. Meet I reside. >f Hastinga and Mrs Cui I Scofield Ja'k Cianson. a guard, and Ronald Nine members of the Middleville f L.tnsirig. Mrs Nosh was a formt r I Mull. » iorward chapter of Future Home Makers' esldrnt living many years hi \Vixxl- I Vermont Uile ! 5 lj IT—54 of Tilumapple-iveUagg school uiui Shower fur Recent Bride their teacher. MLss Doris Radde. al -1 Mbs Joyce Cridler with Mis,. Man •and. , [ Hopkins ft it 18 s—id tended the regional meet at Way-|Cisler as w-hoxtew entertained Hu land. Saturday November 10. Iiwntar girls of Thomapple - Kellum As part of the program. Miss Joyce | whoul nt the former's home. Satin Cridler. a delegate to the National evening honoring one of their convention in Kanaus City lw* members Marian Marble Cook a spring, eave a report of one dny .i recent bride Marian received mnnv doings there. ■ nice gifts und all report a-nice Urn Tire girls also were happy to: , —~. .. meet their former teacher. Mr* .Family Night Sendee Well Attended Harold Wood now living in Rias- ’ Tire Family Night *-rviee Monday , jat the First Methodist church was Iverv well attended. Au extra good' Double 1‘urpoxe Party ] potluck supper was the forcrunn-r forerunn-r 1 Mrs John Fisher, m-c Jean Bliss of ‘he program- Rev. Floyd TV I> .V. i’m . entertained ladies of the community superintendent of the Clark Metho­ southwest of town. Tuesday u* n heme In Grand Rapid* and a welcome to a pew r. Mdcnt. Mrs. f'nner r-*>d nt Is now availobfe on Consumers P :wcr Co Common Stock. | . showed pictures of the Home whu h I were very enlightrninr as well nn For example, approximately SI035 w II purchase 30 J COMMUNITY NOTICES I entertaining. Mrs tL>rnk«-. who ir- a shares currently paying $*30 per year. $1$ every three I The Shultj Community (Tub . The Shults Community Club will । months. • | meet Ailh Mrs George Clouse on December 2. forlht- Christmas meet-1 Visit From Former Pupil Marc or less shores may be hod Ing. exciutnge of gifts, visitors Pel-.' William Campbell, former teacher come. .In the De!roll schools, had ft plena* jant cull lust week tram n former Phone 8-1343 or Write Rutland Cemetery Circle | mmil. Earl Draw of the U 8 Air The Rutland Cemetery Circle will; f,irr<. who t* having a two weeks meet Wednesday. Dec. 1. for afurlough before going .... to Alaska for carry-ln dinner al noon, with Mrs. n year. He had ju.st returned from Wayne Williams. All Mr welcome and don’t forget your child's gift. the destruction In Southern Italy is 705 707 PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK ELDG. Dowling Cemetery Circle Grand Rapids, Michigan The Dowling Cemetery- Circle Buy V. .Snrtngs /loniln meets nt the Dowling church. Thursday. Dec. 2. lor potluck din­ ner and business meeting Commit­ tee lor work i* Mrs. A. C Clark. Marne Whitworth and Mrs. Clara Rees. is, THE CARPENTERS WE ARE GETTING A NEW, 18182057 HAVE US ALL TORN DOWN AND BOARDED UP... BUT WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND ARE OFFERING Regular Star Meeting Middleville Chapter No. il Order at Eastern Star will meet tn regular lemlon Friday. Nov. 2ti at » ocawa sharp. This is the first meeting since the new officers were installed ‘ “ki.- star RW M.tre™ Socks |7C Also Work Socks at 19c Attending Ute Auxiliary meeting Thursday. November IB. were 14 ladles. One new member was ini­ tiated. As to date Mrs. Sylvia Hay­ wood's aide Is abend in the bershlp and Attendance contest, come out to the next meet inn . ing honoring the members wh<rc | । birthdays come in October and No-I 1 vernber. at PENNEY’S A Wonderful, Wonderful Value for Thrifty Christinas Giving! i the LOOP. hull. Tills will be blrlhI dav night, so please bring sand| wiches, cheese or pickles.. The Night Hn«-k Ct'ib will be en•ertnlncd bv,Hr. mid Mrs. Oscar Palmer. W Clinton S-tiirdny November 27. dinner nl 7 p.m. Fllxrerald Women’. Relief Corns ine rmniar meeiin" oi rne nr-verald Women’s Relief Corn* will I meet in the American. L'~’’on Hall 2 pm. There wilt be n blrthdnv din­ ner nt noon ’•cn-'rlng th* fnllow'ne JACKE"” Palmatier. Addie Newton. Pearl Thomas, r In nd In niery. Anna Reel nnd Myrtle Cnstelein Dlnti"'- win be served al noon, husbands are invited. QVIMBY THE POPULAR CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Buy your Gift Slippers during this Great Sale and save money plenty of it! J?eg. Valuer to $5.50, NOW *2.97 *3.47 3.97 One Group - Values to $3.50 — Now $2.47 and COME IN Footwear For The Entire Family AND SEE OUR BARGAINS THRUOUT SMOE dSTOPZ THE $1.00 STORE Save Money During This Remodeling Sale Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Havner and family were Sunday afternoon nf Hasting*. * Jennie Mclntvre • nent last week with Mr. and Mrs Dennis McIntyre of Bn• tie Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rowl"y spent the weekend hunting *n Reed Citv. * Arina and Bonnie Sh"nnnn were weekend guests at the Ira Chaffee home. Sunday afternoon call~r« were Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of Niwdivll'e. * Mr and Mrs. Jcxse Cftlllhin and daughters were in Roscommon for a wi-rk deer hunting. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Rltrman nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Dunne PuRh were in Ohio. Mondav nt tending the funeral of an uncle. * Mr. nnd Mrs Clifton Fuller nnd dnughter of Pontiac snent Sat­ urday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayner and family NASHVILLE and Mrs. Horace Pwr. returned j Mondav evening from’a hunting trip near M*nV$te». No. no deer! ♦ Among Nashville hunters to return I Sundav evening were J. R. Smith.! L. D. MeKeirher. Bni-e Brumm. A j A. Reed, and Dr. Jack Smith of Dur­ and. J. R. Smith was the only! hunter U> fill his license among the: group. The hl«th school library staff of the Nashville Kellogg school is, headed this year bv Louise Mauer, who Ls assisted bv Iola Wyant Alton Knoll lx treasurer During the first period of the day Marvel Heck­ er and Esther Johnsinn are in charge: second period. Jun" Wight-, man. Patricia McV-v and Elsie Curtls: third. Mnrv Ellen Burns. J»rrv [ Kent Iola Wvant: fourth. John Dowsett. Marcelvn Straw; fifth. Bev- j erly Belvn and Bonnie Mead. and Govllle: sixth. Louise Maurer.. Donald Avery and Kathryn Benni ' seventh. Joan Hess. Joyce Dnwson. j Gertrude Maurer, nnd eighth hour, j Vorida Bahs and lawi Leerly Marvin TenElshof lx to be in Lan- ' slrur Thursday and Friday. Dee. 2 and 3, attending Princinal's Con­ ference held at the Olds Hotel. The meeting Ls arranged by the Michigan High school Athletic association. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS (8-18) 9 ■■ L 5"° Watch how the whole family goes for these shirt jackets! We have them in shea for everyone from Junior to Grandpa, and you couldn’t find a gift they’d appre­ ciate more! Warm all-wool in colorful bold buffalo plaids. F-r Men end Wcn.e.1 (S-M-ML-L) 6.90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. IMS PAGE FOUR '"‘"V WateM. Cl'UreA. Sltoyx, 9nc. SLIP INTO A NEW Alpagora or Curlee Topcoat Mrs. Lulu Yarger, f Life-Long Carlton' i Resident, Dies The Hastings jBanner _______________ ____________ county court house unless ne i Tbun^e'presently ' presently holding a non-partisan > Judicial office. Some Flint operations Mr. and Mra. Harry Waters re­ and operatives have been too much sumed on Tuesday from Hoxey. in the political limelight -of late for viilc where they have been for acv' the party to carry in the next cam­ erai weeks at their cabin. MUs Nancy Sergeant of Villa St. paign and in which test the GOP Anthony school will spend Thanks­ 'will not have the home boy candi- giving vocation with her aunt. Mfa. Jdacy appeal contributed thia fall by Lewis Sergeant. Mr, and Mra. Arthur Shepler 'itnd Dewey and his anlccekUDIT Tlie same is also true of Mra. Danny apenl the weekend with Mr. PERSONALS Rureau Tire old adago in reverse that 'nothingh'Xaik like failure' 1* were the, weekend guests of the Dr. more applicable to politics tlian any Winger's and Verne Taskers at other enterprise. The opening Sigler Coopersville. Thanksgiving day guesU at the rally for re-elecUon in Mrs. Hooker's Dr. Carrothera home were Miss Belle home town, despite the many days' bmlUi. Miss Margaret Smith. Mr. MXWM'APKM AUVEXTISDCO 8KHVICX advance build-up and ballyhoo.^was Edwin Smith of Wliltchall. Mr*. . ___________ _____________ the prize flop 1ST the campaign, an 'Anna McGuffln of Hastings ana Miss Doria Lundberg of Jackson. early omen of thing* to come.” Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer will Many Republicans will agree that spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and there is both common sense and Mrs. Gerald Afocna and family of mi and Rapid*. logic In the argument which EdlMr and Mrs. R. K. Compton and itor DeFoe advances. family are to spend Thursday at the E. L. Crandall home at Shendan. j Another potent quote from the pen Dr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and children, of Ann Arbor, will spend iContlnueii from Page 1. Sec 1 > i of Editor DeFoe: the weekend at the R. K. Campton very wrong—we were among those! "Many folks no doubt—and we home. | were a bit skeptical—charged all who expected a Dewey victory! Mr. and Mra. Chester Nottcn of these October grand ju-le* and con- Graaf Lake spent several days last Howevcr. it doc* not seem probable greseional investigations to partisan urea witn Mr. #nd Mr*. Herman Hauer. that any administration fared with politics, but what Federal Judge Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were the problems confronting Mr Tru- 1 Frank Picard said to the jury turn­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and will attempt to tng tn in tne the jecoira second khuhuu acquittal for a ;■ Mrs. man and hl* nt* aides win aira. Sherman un Clifford near Mldfind un answer in political and social Flint auto concern gives the pro-. dlevlllc. I experimentation which might be a*ceeding. in public thinking, a new IWalion Thanksgiving include Jack ‘ depressing factor on the economy of I look.' | Walton of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. "Judge Picard told the juror*: John Walton of Kalamazoo, Franthe nation. .............. •• if anyone aecu»ed you of not ce* Walton Crandall of South Bend On a national scale. Republican beinz a rood American you would and Mrs. Milton Sprague and Mar­ , _ — ‘ ir.n ten nf of Vnrmnntvills Vermontville. liberals are clamoring foy a domin­ rebel but today you have done more Mbnday Study Club met with Mrs. ant voice 4n party itfairs. With to destroy the confidence of the peo- Aben Johnson this week. Fled . wumuKHa wrc*. Mrs. r;ru Dewey and his efficient Nt w York pie In trial by Jury in Michigan than stebbina reviewed So Dear To My aides out of the picture, it would any other group of 12 men and Henri by Sterling North. |----------------------------------------------- seem that a reorganization from top women 1 have ever seen. ‘I am astounded by your verdict ’ to bottom is in process. NATIONAL EDITORIAL injjLAQSlOCIATlOb EDITORIALS TIifM- are lop* in ejnality and real value. Choonc from fleece*, gubardine*. twills, venelion*. Beautifully tailored coat* moderately priced al S29.50 to S4750 Select Your Curlee Suit while our selection i.* at it* be*t. We offer a real *nit service by fitting—the regular. *hort, long, *toul and half stout. Here in the state. John Warner, chairman of the state Republican were - prejudiced when you swore organization has announced that he , *•111 not run for re-election In com­ menting on this development. Editor Muri H. DeFoe of the Charlotte Rtcau-x you Just didn't po**em the in­ publican-Tribune has this to say: I "John A. Wagner, chairman of tellect necessary *« appreciate the | the republican state central com­ • With this indictment by a Fedmittee is not a candidate for reelectlon to this post His decision is in eral Judge, and a possible demo- । harmony with the recent upset de-[cranc camixtign document in 1950. spite the fine record he reports hav- | the state GOP can well afford to ; ling made during his incumbency stop. look and listen if such charges Mr Summerfield, of Flint, national • Hll. going to be levelled against iU GOP committeeman, and Mrs. Rue top bracket leadership. Mr Summer- ' E. Hooker of Mt. Pleasant, national f1C|(S ull.t Mr. Hooker should follow conunitteewoman. should step down Mr Wagner and eliminate all this for the same reasons and clrcum- I threatened criticism two years stances that prompts the deckion of hence. " Mr Wagner. There is not u republi- | Mr and XU*. Albert Ried. Route 1. nrr grandparents tor the second lime since another girl. Sandra Ute. lua.s born to their aon. Capt. Wm. Reed and his wife al Berrien Springs on Saturday. Capt. Reed now slationed in the Pacific received the newa about his new daughter by cablegram. Pennock Hospital Mrs. Lulu Grace Yarger. 68. a ; life-long resident of Carlton town- • ship and who was well known X throughout that community, died al X tier home at 6 ajn. Wednesday after ; a long Ulneas. i; Funeral services for Mrs. Yarger, • ■ show body I* al the Leonard X Funeral home, are to be held Sat- : X urday aftenwon a 2 pan. at the iX Carlton Methodist church. The Rev. Merle Benson will officiate I; and burial will be in Fuller cetnc- I • tery. Mrs. Yarger. who was barn in X Carlton Feb. 17. i860, is survived by X her husband. Colonel; a son. Ar- i; thur. Route 2. Hastings; three grand- ; children; three alsters, Mrs. Hattie • Altoft, Mra. Golda Farrell and Mr*. X Etta Norris, all of Hastings, and a X brother, John Waiters, also of Has- X Ungs. ;; ------------ •------------- Spencer at Coco Solo : Richard C. Spencer, airman ap- ; prentice. USN, son of Hugh Spencer ; oi Houie 3, Dplton, is serving with ! Fleet Aircraft bquauron lua baaed X at tne Naval Air otauoo. Coco Soio. X C. 2.. presenuy providing mamte- ; nance ana shop support to patrol ; *quauron*. .X Spencer entered the Naval serv- X ice .April 4, 11H4. and received his I" recruit training at the Naval training Center, Great Lakes, HI. • Bcmre entering the aavy. ne at-1X tenaed Plain* ed high Scuooi, andiX was employed by hoore Suppiy Co. X Central Michigan college Is man-' I ned by a faculty of 165 and serves X a grand total of about 5,000 students ; *34.95 Other Smart Coats in Sizes 10 to 44 . . . *24.95 to’65.00 INSULATE NOW USE OUR GIFT LAYAWAY PLAN Save Entire Cost in Few Year*. Savings up to 50%. Let us prove that statement. Long easy terms so that monthly savings actually pays monthly payments six months out of the year. Our high grade Lime Rock Wool is oil waterproofed with Johnson's Clow Coat. Eleven years in Hastings. Call any of your neighbors —We’ve worked in every nook and corner of your town. STATE INSULATION CO. \ CHAS. D. FLORIA Delton 28-R21 Hastings Phone 722-F14 If "She" is dreaming of a IIS A Girl I Mr nnd Mr.- Maynard McClcl-j__ : land. Linda Lou. 720 S. Jefferson. I , । Nov 14; Mr and Mrs. William Scott. Susan Eileen. Delton R.l. Nov. 14: jX Mr. and Mrs Daniel Wright. Susie;; ' Mae. Nashville. Nov. IB. ; 7'^ ll‘» A Boy • l Mr and Mrs LaVerne Hazen. Roy ,. La Verne. 436 W. Bond. Nov. 14; Mr.' X ; and Mr* Arlin Chambers. James ' X Arlin. 736 W Grand. Nov. 17. Mr j; Qualify I mid Mrs. George Atm. William ; 1 James. 134 W. Clinton St.. Nov. IB. | • DiM-harges '• Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. Free- X tor gifts of sparkling beauty port R.l; Mrs. John Mctlvaln and.X *><n. 704 Wilson Ave.; "David Brown. ; 114 W Walnut; Mrs Robert Haynor-; [ arid son. Sunfield; Mrs John Dixon ind son. Lake Odessa; Edgar ReLM-r X Woodland. Mrs Dorothy Curtis, 4Z'i X W Mill St . Mrs William Scott and X 1 daughter. Delton R.l: Gordon Stark. ; I Clarksville. R.l; James Stark. ; • Clarksville. Rl; Mr.. Ross Bldle-.. j man. Nashville R.2. Frank Jordon. X Garland, 17 jewel/, yal­ . Woodland R 1: Mrs. Jack Rizor and X low gold filled, Fancy Si050 son. Hastings R.4: Mrs. Darwin Roth ; link bracelet......... *fL a<ld son. Clarksville; Mrs. Charles ; I Baker. Middleville. Mrs Corvin,; i Hoffman. Hickory Comers; Dune ! Palmer. Hasting* R2. Mrs. LaVerne X £ Thit beautiful 14K Hazen and son. 436 W. Bond; Mrs. X t ring tel with three i Maynard McCeliand and daughter.,; fine pure while dia720 S. Jefferson; Mr*. Ivan Snyder. ■; 915 E. Clinton. Dwaln Yoho, Battle]; moodr, on/y$^ Creek; Mrs. Robert Born,. Hustings R.l; Sbaryl Roush. Has-,X Matched wedding tings R.4. |X ring with three dmMedical* ; 1| mondr, only. . M A DO , Tom Luftus.L ____ _____ Freeport. John ; *'r Llctka. Freeport Freeport; Leroy Reid. Has- • tings. R.5; Mr*. J C Garrison. 701 X E. Walnut: James Mason, 301 8. X A faihioned 14K Broadway; Arthur Porritt. Alto. RJ; X diamond ring, only | Mr*. Willis Kantner. 937 s. Han- ; V inver; Mrs. La Vancha Merrick. 628 ; i6. Church; Mrs. Jennie Sink. 218 W. • 1 i Oliver St ; Kay Caston. 610 8. ]X I4K Gold wadding 1 Broadway: Mrs Thomas Whitman,'X Freeport: Miss Frances Hlnderleidar. t; 'lake Odessa; Mrs. Wilbur Tyler. ; |Clarksville; Infant Linda Newton,;; Hastings- IL2: Infant Susan Cappon. ! Woodland. IX ■ Surgical* |X Mrs. Rodney Schad. Middleville. I; A GAR LAS DI Guilds and Donation* I; Mrs. Stahl. Freeport. 108 qts. fruit ; and vegetables: Mr» John Mahler. ! magazines; Guild No. 6. Mrs. Adrou- X or nie. chairman. 16 children's boot.*. X 1 box paper doiU; Guild No. 7. 31 X pkg*. Jello.22 holder*. 6 stand cover*. ; 3 glove bags: Guild No 34. Wood- • B. HODGES land. Mr*. Henney. chairman, 1(1 ! mayo covers; Quimby Guild No. 3a. X "Dependable Jeweler" Mrs. Henry Solhar’d. chairman. 82 X A E. Stale SL Phone 2126 [towels; Irving Guild No. 15. Mrs ; Clare William*, chairman, 12 can* ; rranberrW*. 9 napkin*. 1 rubber • AUTHORIZED GARLAND DEALER ring; Guild No 36. Irene Juhncock, I chairman, 24 small sterilizing bugs. . * bright Christmas choose Garland Diamonds and Garland Watches Size* in slock include 35 to 18 stout Curlee MorMcil* arc national) known for thrir purr wool quality ami tin* fine ncccllrwork put into each suit—give!* that satisfying fit that stays. < <• offer tlioe fine Curlcc garments for SLO.OO t<»S60.00 Extra punt’* available in stock. Mothers and Dads Visit our |»oy»* tlrparlnicnl when choosing gifts for that young man. Here yop selection fiml will of new. large novel things that boys like—ami al the right price. Be ami see our Western bovs* shirt dept. Hun MtPharlin & Aaaociulea OdJaleAd. Cloilted. Strap., Onp. "Selling Quality Keeps Ui Buiy" B H c. Fine tor Baby . fcUtfiuhl Your baby’* very hnt Snosuit ghoukl be a Weather Winky . . . dependably warm and comfortable. Enchanting Dote and Party DRESSES 25®® In Moire, Faille and Crepe Black. Royal. Green ond Turquoise One-piece rtyle (or I to 4 year resistant ,nu® *tn’t cu®’ an^ iTi^sr*"**' old* is weather­ *8.95 and *10.95 poplin, with Metal zipper from collar to crotch for easy dressing. '«*«.w.m»' , Ice blue, copper, dusty rose, royal, maize, red. Solid colpr or contrast truss. Foe boys and girls, aw -g <Tp | Q f* JA O Others in Junior. Misses and Half Sizes at $12.95 to $19 95 Other Sno Suits and Coat Sets . $16.95 . $19.95 . $24.95 Sizes 1 to 14 USE OUR GIFT LAYAWAY PI^AN USE OUR GIFT LAYAWAY PLAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. 'NOVEMBER 15. IMS PERSONALS ------------------------------------------------------- OBITUARIES | tar Jenks. --------- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Coleman were Mr. and Mr* Mark Coleman and Mr. and Mra. Corwin Coleman of Battle Creek. of Mr» James Craig In Ann Arbor CHURCHES Umm Sharpe. Mm. Aten 'Mmmm and Mrs. Leon Standee vex in Grand Rapids Tuesday. VIOLA HEBERLY NASH SOUTH WOODLAND Dr. H. ®. Wedel returned BaturCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN dlna. Ohio. November IS. IMS. In Glenn J. Fruth. Paator early Ufa she came to Michigan with I Dick Clark Roams ■Barry Game Area j—Not by Design THE HNEST NUTS FROM WEP THE WORLD' For YOUR PARTY. .’•** ^Zau-U-Ii Aa</ . Ms united in marriage to Frank ^flowers FOR EVERY OCCASION WHY PASS BY? SOMEONE WILL BE HAPPIER. IF YOU— HASTINGS UOWt« SHOPPF 125 5. JEFFERSON ST.-MASTING5.MlCH. LEONARD FUNERAL H0ME ve tfunevd Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. 11. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Hastings Mich. Telephone 2417 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! PAGE FIVB w A— Ai»w »M Da-'tag sad ftahhw trip at OmtarvLUo.' Irt , IF YOU ARE INTKRISTID IN ANY OF THESE ITEMS See Us Before You Buy! t Moreys are spending thia weekend braska she' has lived the greater topic. "Tiie Bible and Our Salva­ in Chicago. part of her life in Woodland vicinity. tion. ” Mias Dorie Oappon is spending 11:00 am Sunday school. Saturday with Mrs. Stephan Woods 8:00 pm. Union Thanksgiving ser­ About the year 1920 the former (Louella Allerdlngi In Grand Rapvice in Coats Grove church. 8:00 pm. Wed. Dec 1. Quarterly I Mr. and Mra. Harold Brockway The other* in the party, Albert are entertaining her sister. Mrs home till after the pooling of the council meeting. Elder H. V. Tbwa- and Stanley Stauffer. Dick Blough. send in charge - GetWute Nowland at (3nM Rapids husband and father. BUI Tinkler and friend. Harold Three daughters were bom to thia Maurer and Ray Gibson, hollered, couple aa follows: Mrs Pearl Mc­ FIRST CHURCH OF blew the car horn, drove around the P Ulrfch enter- Arthur of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Flor­ CHRIST, SCIENTIST square, etc., until nearly g pm. But ence Nelthamer of Hastings and Comer of Church and Center Sts. still no Dick. By this time many Mra. Rosins Scofield of Woodland. ' Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: on Thursday. Also surviving are four sisters. Mrs "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, others were hunUng for him. John Brown and Mrs. Odessa alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Haight of Minneapolis. Mrs. Minnie Denounced." Covert and Mrs. E. J. Bechtold both Sunday school, il am. daughter, Gloria will spend the of Salina. Kamas One brother. Wednesday evening service. 7 45 I winter in Orlando. Samuel Heberly of Great Falls. The reading room in the church is in Toledo for Montana. Alao two grandsons. Hol­ edifice is open to the public Wed­ a week’s visit lis McArthur of Grand Rapids and nesdays and Saturdays from 2 'to had a cold supper—except Dick, Rodney Scofield of Woodland Clarence DePtant* whom it is reported didn't Mra. Nash passed away Wednes­ I of Grand Rapids spent ttojiollday day evening November 17 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pearl HASTINGS CIRCUIT McArthur. 1038 Fairmount St., j METHODIST CHURCHES EAST DELTON E William Wlltoe. Minister Grand Rapids She had paxvd her V..M 83rd birthday by — only Z four days. I1 Sunday. November 38 James Charles, his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Marie Waters spent Friday For the past few years site had , Goodwill Church '■lira. Reward Parte of Vermontville made her home with that of her । Worship. 10:00 am. night and Saturday tn Delton with land Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tredin­ three daughters in whose families her aunt, Lenah Durkee * Mis* Sunday school. 11:00 am. R.tnnte Clrav nick and family of Detroit. she was always welcome and great- ' Quimby Church B-innlc Gray is U a-nrkteiff working at at tha the *Ta>!a« Tele­ phone office at Delton. * Mr. and ly beloved, and by whom she will be Sunday school. 10:30 a m. tertalned her parents. Mr and Mrs especially misted. Mra. Rex Waters enjoyed Bunday Worship. 11:30 am. Milo Nichols of Otsego on Sunday. Mrs Nash, of a quiet unassuming dinner with her brother. Will and Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Bronson * nature loved her home above all wife at Oull lake It being both Sunday school. 10:00 am. guests lor Thanksgiving are Mr else. As a mother, grandmother, sis­ their forty-first wedding annlwrand Mia. Basil Smith and daughter. ter and friend ahe will be missed GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sartea alao Beeale's birthday. *Mr. Diane, of Jacteon. and Mra. 8. C. by those who knew her best and “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” and Mra Lewis Hoffman have a new loved her most. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets grandson bom Wednesday to their I Mr and Mrs William Garrison O H. Trinkleln. Pastor and Michael returned Tuesday to VIDA B. KAHBLR Mr. and Mra. Fioyd Collison re­ Divine ‘worship, 10:30 am. Confir­ । Muskegon after spending? a few turned Tuesday after spending the mation. days with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman ary Corner*. Mich . April 19, 1857. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rehearsal weekend with their daughter Lorreen and family at Dayton. Ohio. * The daughter of Walden T. and of Christmas program. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Clara Barber, and passed swap at The Klnaley Utdtea Aid was held Kalamasoo Nov 716t^onllu 1948 atShe the age i F«R8T METHODIST CHURO1 at the Klnaley Community house JrfBMZSand Mrs. 8. B. 8cott of Battle Creek. Wednesday with potluck dinner. married to Andrew G. Cort right Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Weldon Wolfe of Fart Wayne, Ind.. There were eighteen present. Plans Sunday. November 28 and his son. Jack Wolfe, of Battle May 34. 1876. who passed away were made for their X-rnaa party First Sonday of Advent Creek visited the former's brother- June of 1911. To till* union were which la to be held at the Klnaley born three children: Vem. who died I Morning worship. 10 a m. Sermon Community hall on December 15 in infancy, and Vera, who passed' hy the pastor. "The Advent of Our for potluck dinner and tree with Otto Isenhath. on Saturday. . Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and away in 1913. Surviving 1* Barton King" evrhanee of a twenty five cent gift. Mra. J. Franklin Huntley were Mr O. Cortrlght. of Kalamazoo, and a! Church school. 11 15 am. Program la to be prepared by Ine* I brother. Bertie J. Barber, of Alamo.1 Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 p m . will Hiiu and Nettle Hoffman. 'and Mr*. Al White of Detroit. i Mr. and Mra. Ian Ironaide are Mich. Also three grandchildren and' meet with Larry Manning. 138 W -1920 ; Walnut St. I home from Benton Harbor for the ' ’seven even great-grandchildren. In -1920; NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN balance of the week. ‘sh* united in marriage to| Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:45 pm. METHODIST CHURCH ! Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.Lewia Smith and they resided at' will meet with Robert Brooks, 620 Arthur W Ruder. Pastor 'and hU dea,h — on• Jan‘ F- Grand St. suu Mrs. oars. J.C. TenHarkel tcnnuaei are are his ni* gon. son, Oul1 —Lake ----- ---unUI --------------Worship service. 11:00 Henry TenHarkel, of Michigan Oily. uar? aut IMa shc *M ■ member Evangelistic service, 8:00 1 Ind also Mr. and Mrs William ot *** Church of Hickory FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Revival services Nov 28-Dec. 13. wm cmimak w*o mem 1 Stanford Stanford and and Mrs. Mrs. Lena Lena Bedford Bedford of of wiuciaCorncr‘ «am ai»d waa madf w • *Life mem-­ Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Service every night. 8:00. ber of the Eastern Star in 1936 of Manse. 335 W. Court Street Dowling. Sunday morning. 11:00 I Mr. and Mra. Fred Caaaday. Mr* the Prudence Noble Chapter No Sunday services: Monday Nov 3g special service at 9 45 a m Church school Delia Castle and Duane Axtel of 3<56 of Hickory Comers. She was 8 o'clock with Rev. F. J. Oear11:00 a m. Divine worship. Lapsing were Sunday evening sup­ also an Honorary member of the hrart, president of the Michigan Ladles Library Association. Funeral 7 00 pm The Westminster Fel ­ per guest* of tiie former's aunt, Mra services were held Nov. 18th at 1:30 lowship. Bible study. Teacher; Mr. Conference Young Peoples society Nellie Smith. speaking. 8:00. In Delton at the Henton-Smith Fu­ Miss Nonno Michael is the neral home, and burial was made Sharpe. Monday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir Thanksgiving guest of Grand Rap­ In the East Cemetery nt Hickory rehearsal. lids friend*. Corners. Rev C. H. Zuse. of Delton Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Rogers and Methodist church, officiated. BAPTIST CHURCH [daughter of Battle Creek were SunSunday school. 10 a m. 'day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John WILLIAM F. SMITH Divine services. 11 am. William F. Smith son of Mr. and Sermon by the Pastor. Pvt. O. P. Abelson from the Scott Mrs. William Smith, was bom in Air Farce base, Belleville. III., visi­ Evenlng meeting at 7:30. Coats Grove. Michigan. June 22. ted his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wed meeting al ------ nights rprayer .-, J. L. Valentine, on Wednesday en­ 1874. and passed away at Plainwell hospital November 30. 1948, at thei7 ’0 church, route U> his home in Ypsilanti for age of 74 year*. 4 months and 28 his Thanksgiving leave. HASTINGS FREE: Mrs. W. A- Lampman went to Mt. days. He was united in marriage In METHODIST CHURCH Pieaunt Tuesday to visit her son E Colfax at Boltwood and daughter-tn-law. Mr. and Mrs Maude Skinner on September 28 D Coxon. Pastor 1904. To thia union wcrt\born three Allen Lampman. for several days. Nov. 28—10 a m Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley daughters and four sona One aon. Il am. Sunday school. William passed away in infancy and sons are Thanksgiving guests 7 p.m—Bible Study. Mr. Smith was n member of the of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Woodland Masonic lodge. L. J. McCarty. of Partland. 8:00 pm.—Evangelistic Service Left to mourn their loss are his Nov 30—8:00 pm. Young People wife. Maude; the three sona. Shirley at home. Ivan of Delton and Rex meeting. Grana, at Middleville Saturday. ^m. Prayer meetof Kalamazoo; three daughter*. Mrs Ing. leetroit, mt ana rars rerev necaer Beatrice Johnson of Delton. Mr* Stony Point and Leland Becker and friend at Mary Jean Paneae of Detroit and 10: 30 am Sunday school. lanslns. Mr. and Mra. Marion Mrs. Janet DeVries of Kalamazoo11: 30 a m Morning worship Becker and two daughter*. Elaine two brothers Edward of Detroit and Dec. 1—7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ and Ann and Mra. Otto Miller of Ernest of Coals Grove; 3 sister* ing. Mra. H. AWoodman of Woodland Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. Prank and Mra. Clarence Davidson of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Becker on Sunday John Huntley and Dick Wingeler Kalamazoo, besides other relatives CHURCH were gueeta of Bobby Chapman of and a boat of friends. Don M. Gury. Rector Kalamaxoo over the weekend. On 8 am Holy Communion Men and Saturday afternoon the boys saw Mr. and Mrs Lynn’ Dancer of boys will join In a nation-wide cor­ the play "Cinderella" st the Chic Chelsea were Saturday dinner guest* porate communion, followed by auditorium. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer. breakfast at the Parish Hou.se, ‘ 10 am Sunday school. 11 am —Morning worship and sermon by the Rector; observance of Advent Sunday. Kindergarten at Parish House Radio Hour. Friday at 8 pm WON and Mutual net; "What Bven Woman Knows." starrti^ Gertrude Lawrence and Dennis King; re­ broadcast Sat. 8:30 p.m. by WBCK ft M SUVES | FOB COCKYAM, UMXM O« LUNCHEON KEEDS PHONK 2241 Stafa D Jaffarum, HASTINGS VI Stutda^ U. SPECIAL 'PURCHASE HOLIDAY BLOUSES JUST RECEIVED - NEWEST DRESSY Styles, in sizes 32 to 38 -White . . . Pink . . Aqua . . Blue and Prints ONLY A Grand Selection . . . Just in Time For Early Christmas Shoppers pahmajhm 124 I. STATE PHONE 2504 They must have at least one famous Kate Greenaway to wear at parties ... to whirl through ~ Christmas. The new Kate Greenaway collection is now ready ... all with the beloved “Little-Lady Look", enhanced with an appealing new Pictorian air. Of course, always superb fabrics and fastidious workmanship. In all sixes from tots to teens. $1.98 to $5.98 Remodeling Special! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28 9" x 9" Asphalt Tile in Many Colon. JEFFERSON NT. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum, Pastor Sunday school. 10:80 a m Morning worship. 11:00 am. Junior and Senior Christian Bn- • 9 " x 9’’ Rubber Tila—A>iavfa4 Colon. Wa will lay Evangelistic service. 7 30 pm Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer meeting in the church. Bible study on The Life of Christ. Thursday, 7 00 p.m Junior Choir i--Wm s home it for you or yoa may lay it younaH. • Gaauine Brenaman VonaHaa Blind* 36” i 4S” for $5.28. Aluminum ar staaf slats . . . Colored Tape • Alumitila for that bath and kitchen. It's beautiful. BULK ICE CREAM Pittsburgh Wall Papers. • B.P.J. Paints. Sec our Cedar Chests. 15 14 Complete Starling Cawstall with Drinking Cups . . . at old price. STOWELL Building Service (CHIT AND BOB) 303 S. Michigan Ave GALLON ALL FLAVORS FILL UP YOUR DEEP-FREEZE Miller’s Dairy Farm Store HASTINGS nual Christmas Mjppdpwai be held, al the parsonage al 6 30 pm. CHURCH OP TH1 NAZARENE 307 Marshall St Mary Howland, pastor 9 45 a m . Sunday school. II a m.. Morning worship. 6: 45 p.m . Young People’s tervicc 7: 30 pm . Evangelistic service 7:30 pm.. Wed prayer and Bible study. I pm. Friday. Prayer service at home of Mrs. Alice Bawdy. COATS GROtE CHURCH OF CHKL3T 10: 00. Sunday school. 11: 08. Worship hour. 4 00. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. Union service sponsored by the churclic* of Woodland town­ ship. Competition in 13 intercollegiate sports Li sponsored by Michigan State College. Last year they drew a total ol 1A33 candidates. "Look for famous Trado-Name labels on tha things you buy . • • You'll find them bare." PARMA-CCC 124 East State St. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1911 /AG* BIX Business Women's Meet Wednesday At Coats Grove WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB TO PRESENT SKIT WEDNESDAY Places were laid for 31 members. the *BuslnaM Women’s Hospital WOMEN'S CLUB PLAN DEC. MEETING; HEAR MRS. ALVORD SPEAK PAST MATRONS CLUB'^g^xton NAME -NEW OFFICERS! I Roe Past Matrons club when the J* “ “ and Ellsworth, theoi son ol I ___ » __ ... anr,al i-.iisaiiriii. wno iswho tne isson group met. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Buxton. the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming. 403 Middle street. Other officers elected are: Mrs. John Hamp, vice president; Mra Bulls Fleming. secretary - treasurer, and Mra. Wayne Skedgell. flower committee. Mra. Jivue Campbell Is the retiring president. Fallowing the business meeting, games were played with Mra. Wayne Skedgell and Mrs. Ralph OUn whi­ nin'’ prizes. . Tiie December meeting will be n Christmas party held al the home of Mra. Ralph ’ Pennock in Maple' Grove township. A radio skit “Behind the Scenes^' will be presented by members of the nrxt lhc organization wcre which will be held on Dec. 3 when Nashville Woman's Literary club at I John Folkema. of Grand Rapids. Putnam library Dec 1 at 2:30 p.m. mwnbera 00 Ulterior Directing the cast are Mra. Geo. Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins reviewed the Straub and Mra Carl Lentz. ^enjoyed**r M,JICarl’ which | At that ineeUnz nalntlnm bv Mrs I At that meeting paintings by Mra. Mra Fred Warner will act as an­ nouncer and others In the cast In­ Tho guild voted to pay for a two Guy Keller. Mrs. Walter Perkins and clude Mra Coy Brumm as Mrs. years’ subscription for > weekly announced this week. magazine for the hospital. Lost Friday Women's club memMrs Wm. Dean us Alice WorthingCommittee members for the De■ 1 Mra Robt White as Mra. ermber meeting are Mrs Erma Gard­ Worthington. Mra. Laurence Hecker ner. Mr* D. A. VanBusklrk. MLfa vord, of Detroit. State parliamen­ us.Mr Warthington; Mra Carl Lentz Doreen Clan'. Miss Mary Teuslnk. tarian for the Michigan Federation iu. Percv Montmorency: and Mra J. Mra R. M. Cook and Miss Elizabeth of Women's clubs. During her talk. Mrs Alvord sug­ . Edwin Smith a< Thom** Creighton. Finch. • gested that members not run away The play characterized by highly from controversial subjects and that Mnaatlonai incidents can truly be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and they should express their opinions called melodrama. Mrs. Edwin Smith are Mr.and freely at meetings—and not after­ Tiie business meeting of the club Mrs Eben Smith of Toledo and Mr. words will be In charge of Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Earl Smith and the twins She gave detailed explanations of from Wyandotte. Montgomery, president • parliamentary procedures and sug­ gested that members look on pro­ per procedure as their servant ra­ ther than their master. Exchmive <it Luncheon Held At Hoyes' Home SPANGLER’S When Mra. H. O. Hayes and her daughter. Mrs Einar Prandsen, get together something nice is sure to result. Last Saturday it was a luncheon at the former's home Chrysanthemums decorated the 1 house and the tables where places,, SPARTON CHRISTMAS 7 Help Dell Morgan Observe Birthday Madison, are announcing the encasement of their daughter. .Michigan college and Mr. Malaney is employed at the I’plohn company. Miao Owens la leaching at Godwin Helt his PERSONALS i The Charles Mapes Honor Mr. Martens Mr. ». Charles vnw.ca Mapes, Mr. anu and mo Mrs. Nash v 111 e. entertained Sunday Nashville, e------- ' --- --------J— honoring the birthday of Mrs Rupert Martens of Bellevue. The 27 guests included Mr. and Mrs Marten*, and son Gordon. Mr and Mrs. isWalter recovering Mapes and daughters. Ernest Grandforce. Mr. and Mr* Lester Robuison. Mr and Mrs IXnald Klepper and children and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Martens and family all of Bellevue, Mr and Mra. Roberi Winters and son of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. hiorted C.olort Boxer Longie Aaaorted Colors 52.95 0% Cotton 30% Rayon 0% Cotton 30% Ravon $14495 Saturday afternoon Mra Dell Sutton entertained seven boys for a birthday party honoring her grandson. Dell Jay Morgan's eighth birthday. The boya enjoyed tiie show at the Strand followed by u , supper at Mra. Suttons. D.'Il Jay's sister. Sally also cele­ brated her seventh birthday with a party for seven little girls al her home that afternoon. The children's parents art Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mor­ gan. Work in the Entered Apnren’tce from her automobile accident at the degree was exemplified Monday home of her brother and slster-lnevenlng by Nashville lodge No: 25o. Mr *nd Mra Jamc® Benham. F. & A.M. Fallowing the work reMr. and Mra W. G. Bradford left freshments were served. * Mrs. Vem Thursday to spend the weekend with Hecker and family spent the week- his mother. Mrs R. A Bradford and end in pattie Creek with her daugh- grandmother, Mrs. Martha Teller ter, Mrs. Earl Flook. * Carl Lentz and other relatives In Boston. Mass, of the University of Michigan is I Mr and Mra Gerald Jaffics were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett bringing a college student. Lal Mai- Sunday gubsts of Mr and Mrs. Harentertained with a family dinner on ani of northern India home with old Aldrich In Grand Rapids, BUI Stebbins, was him for Thanksgiving. Other guests • Dick Groos of Cornell University Thanksgiving. In the Carl Lentz, Sr., home thia is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. here from Anp Arbor for the day. week are Mr. and Mra. Ed Williams Richard Grous this holiday weekand family of DePere, Wls. I end. Saturday evening guests of Mr. At the last meeting of the Mary I Dr. Charles R. Small returned.■ and Mra. Philip Leonhardt were Martha circle of the Methodist Sunday from a deer hunting tnp Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mr. . ... — . . wJlh friend* |n Flint and Mra. Small and Mrs, D. A. Kennedy. chairman of the group; Mra. Lau-' was there for the weekend. rence Hecker. Mrs. M. Dooley and : Mr. and Mra. D. D. Smith were Friday night dinner guests of Mra. Mrs. Robert Smith. Ways and Wednesday guests of Mrs. John Mill Clarence Shultz were Mra. Gerald Means committee: Mra. Carl Sand- 1 Wright and Mra. George Lombard In Shultz and children and Mra. Ida bom. Sunshine committee: Mrs. Grand Rapids. Wright of Nashville. Charles McKfnnis. and Mra. Car) ■I Mrs. Lee Watson. Mrs. Lyle Scud­ Tuttle, telephone committee; Mra. der. Miss Maxine Watson and Mra. The Past Noble Grant) Club met | Larry Dorval spent Wednesday in with Mrs. Roy Preston last Wed­ C. O. Mason, sales committee. Mrs Carl Sandborn will enter­ nesday evening, with a potluck din­ tain the group for the Dec. 10 meet­ i Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ner being served at 7. ing. Gifts will be brought tn the ' Mrs. O. W. Sheffield were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield and family December meeting for the primary Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. . and Mra. C. R- Plumley of Grand deoartment of Sundav school. Franklin Huntley entertained the i Rapids. Dr. Charles Furniss of Topeka. ' Mra. Joseph McKnlght returned official family of the Klwanls club Kan., spent several days last week to Wilmette Monday with William for supper Sunday evening. The with his parents, Mr and Mrs. McKnight who spent Sunday here officers and their wives included Mr. Hush Furnlsa. and visited other and will remain for a two weeks and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler, Mr. and relatives here and in Detroit. * Mr visit. Mrs. Arthur Wingcrden. Mr and and Mra. Donald Sprague of Paw Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander spent Mrs. William Bradford and Mr. and Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. L^rry Wieland. enta. Mr and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. * MLu Lovisa Everts and Jack Arasim of Detroit were to arrive In Nash­ ville Wednesday, and, accompanied bv her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. were to drive to Downers Grove, TH- to spend Thanksgiving SELECT YOUR with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts. * The WSCB. of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Community Hou«e. Members of the Bethany Circle will act as hostesses, and Polo Shirt ’ " Buy V. S. Savings Honda tune In on this AM-FM oon were he»d By Mr., o. .u.e 1 II U V (1 L U Bayles. Mr?. Prank Andrus. Mra. i 1 Laurence Barnett and Mrs. RobHere for Thanksgiving with their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith । are Mr. and Mra. W. F. Solms and sons of Detroit and MLw Sue Smith NASHVILLE jot MSC. __________________________________ ' Mrs. Ivan Snyder INFANTS' AND CHILDREN S WEAR “ ”* ing overseas In Germany for three years and now Is employed by Hos­ ting* Motor Saks. The couple now are residing in Hastings. Enjoy Sparton's rich, full-throated tone on both staticfree FM and standard broadcast, and your favorite phonograph records. Faat, smooth, automatic record changer, fine 10-lnch speaker, high-speed station selector, end smart style cabinet In mahogany veneers. Model 1059. Compare for features, performance; see if you can match it within $50 of the price! Sparton sells direct to us; no middleman coats for you to pay! . Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Floyd H. Palmer of! Route 1. Delton, announce the re­ «nl marriage of their daughter. ElJca"Philip E. Whlttcn- *onof Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mlschlo, of Old Maine. They will make the r home at 719 Cambridge Road. Ypsilanti. “ Mr. and .... Mrs Walter Watkins have gone to Gibraltar to spend the balance of the week with their sonIn-law and daughter, Mr and Mra. Fred Headman. -------------------------------.... Easy terms Sold exclusively in this city by BULLING'S B9 W. Stole ------------ As advertised in LIFE and LOOK THIS CHRISTMAS McCwe-^r jjie Gift That Starts The Homa tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in the world, with many other exclusive and de­ sirable Lancpatented features! BUZ NOW­ CHIIISTMAS (‘ABUS Ing Carl .VOW7 The program will be on "Alas- Sandborn and Mrs. Harold Gay Holiday in charge of the devotions. Mrs. F. W. Hili of Bridgeport. Conn., who has been visiting her sister. Mra. Max Miller and familv. and her father. H F. Remington, went to Jackson Sunday. ♦ Mrs, Bertha Noble of Milan who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. D., McKercher and family, was called to Fowlerville Sunday by the death of her brother. DRESSES S2.89 6366 PANTIES. 89c Assorted Colon Tuckstitch *£ 3 ROMPERS Sizes 6 rnos. Io 2 yrs. Assorted Colord SI.59 SPANGLER’S Greetings For Only I Adding Fluorine.. 'Continued from Page 1. Bee. I.' I nnd therefore believes that other 1 towns might reasonably wait until the treatmeril has proven itself before starting the application of fluqrlde. | "Both towns, however, were j willing to gamble a little money ent generation of children. i "In many respects, their position appears to be a good risk.” The report from Dr. C. C. Sie­ mens, Grand Rapids health officer, reported no advantageous effects nor no adverse physical findings thus far in the project which began there in January, IMS. Dr. Siemens wrote Uvat "No bene­ ficial effects have been observed so far as caries control is concerned and no adverse physical findings have been reported In any way." no objections raised by industry, nor is there any reason to believe that any Industrial processes might be interfered with. . Dr. Slemons said that the cost of operation is 92.10 per million gal­ lons of the Grand Rapids water supply and the survey is to extend over a period of about 15 years. Muskegon is being used as control. In Grand Rapids, the water works department U responsible for plac­ ing the proper quantities of fluorine, one part per million, in ths city water from machines furnished by the State. SPACIOUS 41* CHUT NO. MIO and 5c Still a very complete selection of delight­ ful Christmas motifs with special verses. Mrs. Nellie Cross Iim gone to Florida for the winter months. Size's—6 Months to On easy, convenient terms I Christmas Cards All Styles.... ■a CHOOSE TOOAT fUOM OU« COMPLETE SELECTION. 4 Ac IU Colorful and festive! Cheerful senlimenta for friends far and near. mi Moth Insurance Policy, written by one of the world's largest Insurance Companies, goes with every Lane LANE Oto HOPE CHEST Individual Cards We have the right card for the right person al Just Ec the right price!------------ w WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING DECEMBER AND EVENINGS, MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY — DEC. 20-23. CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:30 P.M. Boxed Christmas Cards Special value! Refreshing de­ signs with delightful greeting or verse! In Christmas colors. 25' 49* 98' BEN FRANKLIN ROTKW:URNITiURG HASTINGS Home Furnishings PHONE 2 2 2 6 Floor Coverings Appliances �pioiwvn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, IMS Troth Announced NEW IDEA CLUB OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, of Dowling, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to fourth birthday anniversary cf the Ne* Idea club, a cooperative dinner was held at the home cf the presi­ dent. Mra. Maude Smith. The anniversary date was really Nov. 13 but the party waa on Mon­ day everting. Flowere, candles and other deco­ rations were In keeping with the Tiianksgiving season. The short business session fol­ lowed Hie dinner and during tiie evening various games, geographi­ cal. imtorical. cUl. furnished a lot of amusement. The entire mem­ bership of the club allended and all report an enjoyable evening. Guests Entertained At Luncheons on Tuesday, Wednesday Baird’s Shopping Guide hospital in Battle Creek, lived but a few houri. The Houghlalln’s have one other Ardith Blood. Hastings, was one of those who were tn charge of the en­ tertainment of m Future Home­ makers who were guests Saturday Mm. Robert Plnnle on the campus of Western Michigan On Thursday Mn College. The Home Economics club twined a dozen guea of the college of which the to * and bridge in her home. Awards W. R. Cook and the travelling prize to Mra. David VanBusklrk. SOCIAL ITEMS At the meeting of the Lol* Circle a money gift for Cincinnati, o. Community center maintained by .the WBCfi. and to make a gift for the Grand Rapids Community Center also. Mra. W. A. Lampman . gave an interesting talk about stain- mas supper will be served, Honoring Mrs. L. L. Dewey ol Hillsdale. Mrs. W. J. Field entertalned al tea bn Thursday afternoon ' f when several friends called. Mrs. j > f Christmas Gifts The Friendly Neighbors enjoyed ; A f evening. Bouquets of mums, colored , > f candles and other decorations were \ . appropriate to the Thanksgiving » . season. Pedro furnished the even- ,. ' ing’s entertainment with the high . ? \ scores going to Mrs. Edwin Smith ' ' and Fred Jones and low scores to ' ' Mrs. Burton Perry and Wayne Mer-1 ' f rick. >f Instead of having a family Ratl^tihg on Ihuradiy. Mr. and Mrs Use Yonr Charge. Account Use Our Layaway Plan STORE HOURS: DAILY . . 9 A.M. HI 5:30 P.M. Albert Craig are serving their Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday. Their guests w'l) be Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase of Grand Rapids and Thomas Johnston and Mr. and Mri. Kenneth Leins and children of Ba'tle Creek. (Including Thursdays) SATURDAY .. 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. The November meeting of the Sarah Circle of the WH.CB. con­ vened on Monday evening at the heme of Mrs. Win. Schllhaneck. with Mrs Ralph Wilson and Mra Robert Scott as co-ho&te&ses Mrs. Lyle Akerly conducted the devotions and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder gave a de­ lightful reading. "The Mountain." Eighteen were present. Baird’s Shopping Guide for Dad, Son, Daughter and Mother! Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taflee were Mrs. Gertrude Wileox, Mrs. Roy Taffec. Mrs. Mar­ jorie Dooley and Miss Carol Zim­ merman. PAJAMAS—Flannel. Knit. Broadcloth______ $3.50 to $5.^5 r Mrs Richard Cook's birthday will be celebrated with a dinner Satur­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cMticwa/. wiu ac mr». i Wedel’s last meeting with the board i' ' as president and their final meeting ' ' of the year. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Frank Baek’s Original Thrill Show BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE KEYES OF TEXAS Swadey end Monday, November 23-29 Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne was hoeteas to her bridge club on Tuesday. Guests that afternoon were Mrs. C. R. Brandstettcr and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Awards went to Mra. R. G. Finnic Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs David Goodyear. ' / \/ > / >, xz x . ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith entcrtalned their family for dinner yesterday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech ol Bailie '* '' >' >* "Mr. Peabody end Hie Mermaid Mrs Myrtle Weaver of b. Wash­ ington St. will be hostess io a Court Whist Party Friday, November 36, •I 1:30 o’clock. Members and First Show Win Start at 3:M PM Sunday Tom.. Wed., Thor., Nov. 30-Doaomber 1 -2 $2.75 to $4.50 ' TRAVEL KITS $5.00 to $7.50 TIES—Plain and Fancy Coldrs $1.00 to $3.50 TIE RACKS $1.00 to $3.50 HOSE—Wools, Cotton, Silks 49c to $3.50 HANDKERCHIEFS—Plain and Fancies .20c to $1.25 ’WALK A CROOKED MILE’ RARRY THEATRE Hoetlnso, Midi. Phonos 1244-2557 *— Friday and Saturday, November 26-H DOUBLE FEATUtK ATTRACTION SWING YOUR PARTNER' RUSTY LEADS THE WAY Sun., Mor., Tub.. Wed., Thur., Nov. 2<-29-3M>k. 1 -2 hm Dsuac. Wm. Pewell. Zasu Nils Flirted in TlllhUltljlr Lift WITH FATHER" “SWANK” PERSONALIZED JEWELRY$1.00 h> $7.50 The Misses Marvel and Margie Bryans were weekend guests of Mr. and sirs. LaVerne Outnrie, the for­ mer Lorraine Laubaugh, of Hastings, Hd* ol Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood at­ tended tne (Moen weaning mtnversify m her orvihcr-tn-Mw and auwr. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Euainan in Fort Wayne Wednesday cvenmg. Mrs. Lewis ^ergeant entertained w«ui a turuidsy i*«ny in ironor oi ner sou. awuuu, who celebrated bu> 4.tn mrukuy toaiurday atternoou. Ihoee atlehuing wedc John tx>cwu. Cuanca McrrniK, uonaia bauitu, rawtes, Aucnaci ana carry aicGture. Janies and bnaran Ann beriRMit. After birthday cam ano icfc ertuin. the atteiiluou was spent at —BOYS' DEPARTMENT— $1.25 to $3.50 BOY SCOUT AND CUB RINGS $3.50 to $7.50 TELESCOPES BELTS—Persona Initial Belts .$2.50 to $3.50 COMPASSES . 95c to $1.95 FLASHLIGHTS -Batteries Included 50c to $7.50 TOILETRIES— His" Individual Sets >r LOAFER SOX—For Dad. Mother or Son PIPES—By Marxman \< SPORT SHIRTS—Wools. Gabs. Corduroy __$4.25 fo $11.95 BOY SCOUT SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.75 '<■ ________$3.75';; SWEATERS—McGregor and Lamb Knit$4.25 to $10.00 BOY SCOUT PANTS ________$4.50 LUGGAGE—For Ladies or Men SCOUT KNIVES $1.79 to $2.00 $7.50 to $55.00 SCARFS—In Wool and Silks $2.00 to $3.95 JACKETS—Corduroy. Gabardine. Leather ..$7.95 to $27.50 anvitrd. The Chum Club, met with Mrs. Arthur Tyler, in her new home at Algonquin lake to help her celebrate her birthday and wedding anniver­ sary. Each lady wore a costume, some during, some flashy and some ancient. Phyllis Johnson wearing gypsy fitUre read each lady's palm. A rummage sale waa held with piociccis going fcr the Christmas din­ ners. Bridge was played In the afternoon, with scores going to Phyl­ lis Craig. Mrs. Arthur Tyler and Mrs. Rooert Tyler. POCKET SECRETARIES—By "Swank"____ $3.50 to $7.50 SHIRTS—By Arrow, and Wilson Bros. Mrs. H. S. Wedel will entertain Friday and Saturday, November 26-27 SCARF & CLOVE SETS—100% Virgin Wool $3.50 to $4.50 —MEN'S DEPARTMENT— Dr. and Mrs. H. S Wedel enter­ tained on Thursday Mra. Vivian An­ derson. Farrell Anderson and Miss Corinne Glesa. BATH ROBES—Silk or Wool by "Botany” .$13.95 to $25.00 HATS—Miniature Hats with Gift Certificates $7.50 to $12.50 SUITS AND TOPCOATS$35.00 to $69.50 PLAID JACKETS—In 100% Virgin Wool ..$6,95 to $15.00 SLAX PANTS—In Gabardines and Worsteds-$7.95 to $18.50 SLIPPERS—Romeo's. Wool Lined, Loafers. Felts 98e to $10.45 BOYS' SHOES—Cowboy Boot, at $8.95 (Reg. I $5.50 to $7.50 GLOVES—Pigskins, Lined and Unlined and Wools.$2.69 to $7.95 After Your Name He Will Look for .$10.00 y $3.50 ' ROCK AND MINERAL SET ' LANTERNS —I Electric I Complete with Battery SCOUT KNIFE. FORK AND SPOON SET ' MESS KITS POCKETBOOKS—By Swank and Enger Kress.$3.50 to $12.50 SHOES—"Nunn Bush" and "Jarman2$7.95 to $19.45 ... , SCOUT WATCHES ;; $2.75 ' PLASTIC CUT OUT KIT 55c SCOUT BELTS , SCOUT CANTEEN SCOUT FIRST AID KIT r SCOUT AXES (with Sheathsl WOOD CARVING SETS $2.25 CUB MAGICIANS SET . r DELUXE VIBRO TOOL CHEST BAIRD’S $16.50 y The Men's and Boys’ Store 5 �THE HASTINGS lUNNER. THVUPAY. NOVEMBER «, 1941 PACK EIGHT New Commit tees Farmer’s Week at MIDDLEVILLE Cnexpeeled Meeting For Kiwanis Club MSG Set for Jan. ' Two carload* of deer hunters re­ Michigan * biggrwt winter agricul­ turning from the North Saturday tural event -Partners' Week — la act Named bv Huntley . lor Jan 34 t*> 28 on thr Michigan had »n unexpected meeting and inPresldmt-Eirei J Franklyn Hunt1-y. local lawyer and pnxircutmg at • t >mey. yr*tenlay announced mrmbmhlp of the r-rv»-'r club* committ.-r- tor the coming year. ♦ Thr commit lev. their chairmen and member*. include I ndrr|ir>n)ccr<l Children: Philip If. Mitchell, chairman, and L. J Car­ ton. Stuart D. Cleveland. Donald B. i t Jirr, Wilnain ffc hJhaocck. Public Affair* and Bu*‘n«-**: Mort p Bacon, chiirnun. and Harrtmi Dodda. A! Den Support ut Chart he*: Edward .1 Adam*, chairman. and Henry Ohl­ man Janie* Adams. G E Goodyear. Reception' W t. Hinman, cliairman. and R 4x-rt Ur».-k.*. O U Hardnut. Robert M.icAi "hut Koo and t.irf* Vncatim.il: Wright Sun chairman, Riclurd K Compton. Fred Hauser. Rev John V D'llon. Robert C King. Joseph Skinner. Gnrge B Youngs Attendance and Membership: E J F’irkan. chairman. C»rlt<.u Kar'rhele, Franklin Beckwith, Melvin Jacob*. A J Uirser. Prorrim and .Ma»ir: 1: -?i Man­ ning.* chairman. Arthur N Wingerdrn. Warren Williams. Rob rt c Kl-ncn • Kiwanl* Education: George C Dean chairman. C. B. Burkholder. State college campus In East LanaIng. Rccurd crowd* ane expected again till* year. Committrea appointed by the dean o! agriculture. K. L. Anthony, are n » rn-mged In scheduling the week's programs. Demonstrations, feature speakers, exhibits, and. displays are being ar­ ranged Many farm organisations rhiue Farmers' Week for meeting* Ml* Grace Reickord spent Thanksgiving a I’h Mr and Mrs William Fox anti Mr and Mrs. Har­ ley Fox in KaUmaxou. cidentaliy a big surprise Caught In heavy traffic on US 131 near lire Belt line in a storm, the ear driv-n bv Harry Willyard of Middleville was rummed by another car ut tiie I rear and shoved Irito a truck ahra'd I When the offending motorist got out । of hL* car nnd came to Harry's car— Io. and behold, it was his brother Milo WUlynrd of Green lake return­ Ing from the Manton area In com­ pany with his nephew. Lloyd Dean 1 and another brother. Earl Willyard i of Grand Rapid* Harm's n-irtv | was reluming frum the Houghton lake vicinity. .Harry's car was badly damaged both front and rear, but Milo's new car was also and unable to preceed .an Its own power so Harry did ’he brotherly thing—helped get Milo nnd equipment. Including a derr, home. Robert Scott. John P Delnoay. L F. West. Carl VanWeelden. Public Relations: Charles Annabl'. chairman. Leo W. Barth. Jay W Marsman. Robert W Sherwood Howers and Sick: B A Ly Barker, rlwinnan. Chester Stowell. Alphonso Mrs. Morgan Boyce Passes Bcl-itu. Sarah Thomas, daughter of Syl­ Achievement Report*: Edwin L. vester and Rebecca Thomas w-« ban­ Ta-. lor. chairman. William O. Brad­ s’ Ovid, N Y on August 13. 1858 In ford 1876 she was married to Morgan Inlrrrlub Relation*: Stanley Cum­ Bovce and seven years lat-r thev min ••. chairman. Elwood F Bach- came to Michigan They resided on -1-ler. Harold I.' DeVany. Dwight i a farm near Alto for fifteen vrani• Im ’-re coming to Middleville In 1901 Finance: Arthur Behnke, chair­ They were parents of three child- 1 man Adelbcrt Cort right. Glen Kah­ ren, Charlts F Boyce who parsed ler. 1. C. Wieland. Willard Lawrence. nr hl* bnm* In Hillings. Mcnt.1 Era n W. Pa rm.si t Chas. R Smail. in 1945: a daughter Effie May who} House: Norbert Srh<»walter. chairdied in 1901 al the axe of xix’e-n ■ *mart. and Robert Spangler. ■ years, and Rebecca Powers of San I IXego Calif. Mr, Boyce passed away j Dn- 27. 1932 Mrs Boyce maintained her home I In Middleville urjtll two years ago I when she went to live with her d* tighter In California She main- | talned good health until two days before h-r death. Nov. 10 Funeral services were held at th- | . . . Dependable Goods . •. P—Ier Funeral home. Thursday | afternoon conducted bv her aged. ’'t«nd and n-lghbor. Rev. GeorgCurtis assisted bv Rev Robert Char- I les Smith nf the First M-’h-"”'' I church of which she was a faithful Serve Yourself ... Or If You Prefer, member. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemelerv We'll Be Glad To Help You Select What Mrs. Boyce leaves seven grand-1 You Want. / children and eleven great-grand-. children n'-ces and nephews and many friends, besides the daughter. Choose How from Complete Selections MILLER’S Christas Holds Your Choice You’ll Find Friendly Service And Daily Low Prices VIKING COFFEE 3 lbs. S1.15 JUST TRY IT! 100 lbs. S8.25 _ CANE SUGAR . BEET SUGAR__________ _______ 100 lbs. $8.50 _ _lOlbs. 89c tall can 70c DEL MONTE RED SALMON ARMOURS CORN BEEF 12 ox. 47c _ SPRY OR CRISCO__________ ______ ______3 Ib*. $1.15 HILLS BROS. COFFEE—Drip or Reg. 2 Jb>. $1.08 •QUAKER OATMEAL NORTHERN TISSUE TOILET PAPER lg. pkg. 33c MILLER JEWELER'S »497S ’37“ ’33” $12.50 200 size 18c; 300 >ite 25c KLEENEX GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .. .... I Ib. 21c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT JONATHON APPLES 25 Ib. tack $1.89 _______ pk. 49c FINE SAND GROWN POTATOES CRANBERRIES 8c »ioo°° CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB TODAY Death of Mrs. Anna ('ran* Mr* Anna Crans. aged 75. widow of William Cran* p***d a wav Wed- 1 nesdsv evenin'?. Nov. 17 at Pennock i hospital. Hastings, following a 24-j hour Illness with a clot near the heart Mr and Mrs Crans were residents of East Caledonia until they moved । frrm their farm to Middleville eight! y-ars ago Mr Crans passed away In 1944 Survivors are her son Julius with whom «he m«de her home, a daugh­ ter. Mrs Carl Dettmer of Kalama- ■ too. one brother. Daniel Lewi* of ‘ Hastings, and several grandchild­ ren Pun-ral services were held from thr First Methodist church at 2 p in Saturday attended by many; relatives end friends Rev Robert Charles Smith officiated Inter-; ment waa in Bownc Center cemetery. GROUND AS YCU WANT IT! BEET SUGAR______________ JOIN ‘50°° 2 for 24c . 3 lbs. 29c LARD borne style rendered lb. 25c ------------ QUALITY MEAT------------- . lb 47c I FORK LOIN whole or half Ib. 49c I 40047084 ! GOOD QUALITY BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST lb 47c | BRANDED QUALITY BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 57c Shef£er&Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Rood I Birthday Dinner For Mother Mrs Julian Potts, who celebrated another birthday th« 17lh. was hon­ ored with a family dinner, graced' by two birthday cakea and Ice cream. Her oldest daughter. Mrs Glenn Dean gave the dinner Wed-I ne.'dxv evening at her home Guests ' besides Mr. and Mrs. Pot’s, were j Mr and Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner and children. Mr and Mrs. James Ro­ bertson and children, the Dean fam-, Dy. also Mrs. Martha Dean and Mr and Mrs Alex Potts. We wish Mrs Putts many* more happy birthdays. - Past Chief* Club Met Mrs Mat Bedford entertained the Past Chief club of Pythian Sisters at her home east ol town. Wednesday with a chop suey dinner Plans were laid for the Christmas bazaar, supper and card party set for Decernber II. ’37“ ’55“ 97c up ' । [ *5750 ’45“ j Fine School Meeting The social meeting of the Prairie Literary club which was in the na­ ture of a galloping breakfast or luncheon—on Wednesday, the 10th was enjoyed by twenty-two ladle* and six children The gathering 'was al the Barlow lake home of Mr*. Fred Matteson. All report a very pleasant day. ’3975 LEGALS ’29” ■"” » wm Jacques Krelcler Watch Band $19.75 SUNBEAM MIXER Limited Quantity .. Convenient CREDIT TERMS Available J/ StfuaJit T)talJlumift miLLER 118 W. Stota St. 39.50 OPEN THURSDAY Afternoon Until Xmas �The Hastings Banner UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings FIVE ROOM HOCHE in 3rd ward, close In. lias two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, all modem dmibl* garage, for«....86300.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp, has 7 room house, basement barn 30 x 40. allo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house, 30 acre* work tend13800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Nashville on Sherman Street, has bath, lights and water, priced at$5000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedroom*, living room. dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage .83075.00 A BRAND new four room and bath house an lol WO x >90 on M-3? between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, elr. trtc puma, septic lank, modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric). medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but luinace for StUOJ NINE ROOM cobble stone house, all modern, has four bedrooms up and one down, near furnace with blower, water softener, hot water heater, modern kitchen, beautiful lot. creek runs across It, newly decorated, built in garage. A good buy tor 810,500 217 ACRE FARM in Prairieville on blacktop, very good house, has 5 bedrooms, lights, and has water in house, large base­ ment barn, tool shed, hog house, Joins Crooked lake, for 813,000 FOUR ROOM house in Baltimore Twp.. with one acre land, ha* 2 bedrooms, living'room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos sid­ ing. stotin window*, a nice little place for .81000 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate ho* gas heat, one bed­ room down und three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it, large garage, for ........88000 33 ACRES in Irving Twp.. has a large basement bam on it ano about 5 acre* timber, all for ....81250 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp., has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland's plat, for8850.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and GOO bearing peach tret*, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for-------------- ,-82625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach tree*. 7 apple, stove goes with it for--83150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up, new bath, modern kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price 86800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, one of the very best loca­ tions. close to everything, all strictly modem, has gas heat, fireplace, oak floors, garage; this is an excellent home for<810500.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos .84500.00 shingles, will sell with 8800.00 down * r ------SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, lias One bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room1, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lol 66 x 167, located on Woodland Ave., 1st ward, for85800 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, lias hot water healer; fl acres land; has work shop 12 x 10. Will Uke in a late model car or sell outright for ..............- ---- 83750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated., forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price--810,000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern. insulated, has 2 bedroom* ........89450 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedroom* and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for88000.00 ONE ACRE tn Rutland township, less than two miles out on pavement, three room house with bath;-upBtatnt not finished off, garage, has stool, lights, running water8350050 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stoveM2M 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bam. chickencoop, woodshed, corncrib, garage, a dozen fruit trees, peadies, cherries and pears, inlaid lino­ leum 86000 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small bam. hen­ house. new fence, shingle .sides, oak floors88500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heal, newly decorated, two loU on blacktop street --86500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitehen. bath, sun parlor, all , modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors. electric hot water healer, pump, small barn, nice creek and lawn 818,000 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drama, full lot 85500 FIVE ROOM, all modem home In Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitehen. hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete tblg lot 61 ft. x 40 rd*., new well. Venetian blinds, all for..85500 100 ACRE FARM on section IS Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam, tool shed, granary, bladurrtlth shop, about 80 acres pork land, for -.87000 A SWELL gas station, with nice fl room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lots of other Income 823.000 A NICE COTTAGE at TMomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....82625 COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake. 3 rooms ana enclosed porch, ha* a good well, la furnished, about 65' on lake82100 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at--------- ------------ -------- 87,000 78 ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water In house, has lights, basement bam 32x40, Chicken long, hog house, garage, brooder house. 3 acres land, for--------—---------------------..---------------------A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This is a very good buy at---------------------------- 8M00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage, new roof, water heater85250 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber. SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet, shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated 85800 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Weatherses! windows, has modern conveniences, small bam. close in. 3 acres land for NEW HOME Ln 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water healer, 4 LOTS In 4th word, could be split and in the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition -831M50 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell LARGE LOTH on M-43 just out of town on pavement Bee the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house, -941MM SECTION TWO—FACES I TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Hi-Y Club Verne D. Widrig, Campfire Groups Trials Scheduled Join The Hasting* IU-Y club con­ Hold Meetings ducted an Informal initiation Tues­ taking in their two new mem­ Railroad Man 45 For 3 Charged With, day. The campfire group, with Mrs bers—Frank Whitworth and Robert Secll Hanson as guardian, met al Schreiner. At their meeting last the Hansun home Nov. 16 nnd dis­ week, the Hi-ty voted to send two Years, Dies Friday cussed the requirements for TrailDrunk Driving boys to the HIMf State legislature A railroad man .for the last 45 Three trials of men charged with, to be held next Spring. Bob Brad­ driving car* while under the influence ford is president of the club. years. Verne D. Widrig. 83. died of liquor are scheduled to be held in Friday morning at Pennock hos­ Municipal Court within the next pital following an Illness of about three weeks. J of the Charlotte Republican-TriProsecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbert ('ortright. will face 5:30 Saturday evening while driv- Scheduled for trial on Dec. 3 is Thomas Graham, of Ann Arbor, who pleaded not guilty when arraigned Tuesday morning. He had peen ar­ rested early the morning of Nov. 14 on N. Broadway. The trial of James McCralh. 48. of Route 2. Cedar Springs, is scheduled for Dec. 15. McCrath. who pleaded not guilty to a drunk driving charge Monday morning, was arrested by City police Nov. 12 al the Fair­ grounds. All three men posted cash bonds and jury trials are scheduled. The Dorr Everetts Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. Nash­ ville. will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary' and hold open Saturday front 2 to 5 and front 7 known residents of Castleton and Sunfield township* where they tired and moved io Nashville. before her marriage, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hecker, and Mr. Everett's parents were Mr. and Public Forum I Mr. Widrig had been station The Tawanka Campfire group Mr* Duane Miller. guardian, met u the h.une ol their sponsor. Mrs John Scobey. Monday night am W. Burns. made favors, consisting of pape. Mr Widrig came to Hastings in squirrel nut cups In assorted colors -tUS'ld on roots'. TT» EdMc 1902 ami since then he had worked for the convalescent home. m ri<ki u nut tbo ■iMlvti.r various tricks with the railroad. He began railroading when only IB. To the Editor: working first in the south. He later We know the Banner with its worked on* the Grand Trunk and long established record of square had been with the New York Cen­ dealing would be the last news­ tral for the last 31 years. paper in the world to wish to serve as "a waste pipe for another man'« ! 1939. spleen" but any analysis of the i Funeral service* for Mr Widrig paid sdvertUment sent under an were held at 2 o'clock Monday after­ assumed name in last week's issue The Nashville, senior play. "Orea’ noon at the Annable Funeral home questioning the right of certain City The Rev. O H. Trinkleln. pastor Caesar's Ghost.** was well attendee officials to be out of town on a brief of the Grace Lutheran church, offi­ Friday evening despite tiie down vacation now and then, points to ciated. Burial was in Riverside pour. Just that—someone evidently with an The cast capably handled their ax to grind. He is survived by his wife. Emma It's not what our English cousins play n son. Don. of Manhattan. Kan. and 'erm •'quite cricket.'* do you think, two grandchildren. A brother. Ro­ Mr. Editor? bert. of Charlotte, and a sister. Mrs One Who Knows lentiun of the audience from the Fred Davies, of Detroit, allo survive. It isn t necesory to nave that dread when if comes time choosc from ond our clerks will assist you in your choice Nashville Seniors Present Play, Net S116forJourney Editor Banner: Last week Pipeline Pete sure Jumped the gun. Before then, he was only having some fun. ' The fact that he'll not sign his legal name Appears to be a cowardly shame. When his barb Is only a personal gripe To hide, then shout, doesn't seem right. (The Public Forum is the place to iv "sound off." There one can blame, commend. praise or scoff As much as one likes—and then I Glory Be. Tills newspaper sendee to all—is Mrs Ollth Hamilton was the dlPlenty of Bites rrator. mid Mrs. Mary Waiton Mare than 5.000 kinds of insects makeup artist. The Class clearer have been identified on the Edwin SUS on the evening's performance S. George Reserve. a 1 000 acre tract The proceeds will go to finance the used by the University of Miehlgai. Senior trip next May. for biological studies and instruc­ tion. In bulk, the Insects probably Tile Alina Scots. MI A A grid surpass all the other Reserve ani­ champions, have been invited to the mals put together, including the Refrigerator Boa I in Evansville. herd of white tailed deer. Ind. for Dre. though discreet. Why not put an end Pipeline Pete. WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES CLO-WYN FAIRHILL SAMPLER |JU ANTIQUE 1 Ib. 2 lbs. $2.00 $4.00 PERFUME — COLOGNE At our Cosmetic Deportment you can get her favorite scent in single items or gift sets. We hove a wide variety to choose from, including— YARDLEY EVENING IN PARIS DUBARRY FABERGE OLD SOUTH RICHARD HUDNUT HIGHLANDS DAIRY CAMERAS ... Cottage Cheese But when a paid adv Munds biased It's a cinch that there Just shouldn't be any more. Tiie Everett's have two son*. ESton Unless this "Goshdarner" and Ivan, who live In adjoining thinks he's so cute. houses on the old homestead In Makes himself known—Well, then well all root. Castleton township There are live For the Freedom of Speech, and the grandchildren. right to be heard. Then on with the printing of each READ BANNER WANT ADS written word. Shop early and your Christmas shopping becomes Wc hove dependable Kodak and Ansco Camera* and Photo Supplies. From the small inexpensive camera for the beginner through the finest in Kodak motion picture cameras and projectors for those who want the best. =CuBoBker5 sront PHONE MILK Days—2651 to the sly Subscriber Eva L Pember Dies on Thursday THERE IS STILL TIME FOR Christmas Portraits Phone for your oppointment now and be sure of delivery before Christmas. BARTH years a resident of the Vermont­ ville community, passed away Thura-' day at a Kalamaxoo hospital after! an illness of two years. She is survived by the husband.. Albert, of Route 1. Vermontville, and two sons, Earl Hadden of Lans­ ing. and Kenneth Pember of Route 1, Vermontville; two daughter*. Mrs. Julianna Griffin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ilah Leeser of Bellevue. The body was removed to the Ward Funeral home where services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. D. Nagle officiat­ ing. Burial was In Woodlawn ceme­ tery. Vermontville. YOUR HOME ’rOUR FAMILY VOW YOUR CAR Attention, Please A new Inner-communications system has been set up tn 10 rooms of the Nashville school. Including five rooms in the new part of the building, and five In tiie old. YOUB IBUCATlON Ralph Richardson and his shop STUDIO Stebbins Bldg PHONE 2960 When the new building was erected It waa wired for such a comnluniration system, and was easily wired In. YOUR MARAIAut READ BANNER WANT ADS Portable Typewriters □re on hand. New Coronas & Underwoods. r GUIDE Io HAPPY LIVING ii» in your own IiuihIh. when yon hold a puaabook to a mivinge account here! Yes, ihia piiiotbook ran be your Corona Adding Machines If you need one, try it for o day or so. Rubber Stamps pnaaport to future micccmi. Kcgiilar Having* will provide the finances necesMiry al each milestone of your life—Don't pul off the happy tonior* JuhI Hturl banking today! SEE US FOR BANK PLAN LOANS Note books, order books, remittance books, zipper note books, zipper brief cases. Wedding announcements and invitations CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAGE Harrier Trophy; May Play Tennis Nimrods to Hunt Final Weekend of Season Youth Council Inaugurates 6 Basketball Leagues I At the West Central league meet­ ing held at Ionia last Wednesday. Hastings was awarded the trophy for winning the Conference's cross , , country championship by edging . out Ionia and it was also decided Collectors' Item to continue golf as an Inter-school Stamp collectors in all sections sport. of the United States and Canada the golf championship match. are purchasers of the dollar "trout stamps" that are the Michigan con­ Greenvilla took the crown last servation department's new method of collecting license fee* from trout The West Central track meet fishermen. again wua awarded to Hastings The 1949 stamps which allow a to be run on Johnson field on May 14. and it was also announced that rainbow trout, printed in red. now St. Johns was adding baseball to are being shipped to license dealers. IL* athletic program and now all Ben VanAhtyne, Michigan basket­ five schools tn the wheel will play ball coach, will ahortly begin hi* Conference ball. All of the schools are going to Urd campaign al the head’ of the study the Inauguration of tennis Spartan hardwood team. IgL-thal as an Inter-school league sport with time he haa compiled a winning the decision to be made on March 8. ----- ----------------- -■--------------------------------------------------------- 4___ Conservation officers in blazing red jackets and not the Canadian mountles are patrolling the deer hunting areas of northern Michigan. regulation Practically the same In material and cut as the regular coat*, they Pet Milks lads all three games! will be worn regularly In successive ed while the pace setters in the Rec-, rratlon Loop No. 2 only were uule take two games from State In­ Michigan State is the “greatest sulation. Angelo's look two game* from | bee. of Washington State. the last place Blue Ribbon aggre­ gation. Seven lads managed to spill I games over the 500 mark i1 Bob Le* Hawthorne a 179-515. Moore 198—511. A. DeVault. 526 and Hotchkiss — 198-521. — The standings: YOU WILL, WHEN YOU ‘IIS AUTOMATIC EUREKA YOU MERELY GUIDE IT eMlh “•’d Eighth grade boy* who will ’.ass I formed into leagues tn play * i ggme.* until 10 a m. At that time the Fifth and Sixth grade buys’ * | wheel will gel underway The JunI tor High league jind 50 b'iy* comluting last year and the Fish and Sixth grade lead served 40 bey*. Office Lada Move Into Second in Piston Kina W heel ,Mf.: lor ant* Senior boys not out lor the •is regular school ttnms will gel their ■"" circuit underway at 8 15 the same • vnir.it Seventy boy’s played Monday night basketball last year Yes, only in your dreams could you imagine a sweeper with the beauty ('HINDERS and cleaning ability of this new auto­ Attend (.age Clinic matic EUREKA Vacuum Sweeper. purpose of providing.com^etilisr. wholesome sporting activities for » ’.“‘.’.S , the loMies from Central and St. The Office force, paced by J. "• Rose schools will play from 4 to c Smith wno rolled a 4ad. took two 1 p.m. MLs* Yvonne Smith will super’ games Tuesday night from Um Ma­ chine room crew to knock the i.nuThe adult basketball program I* chlnisu out of second place. The | rslgned for boy* out of high Office lads took'over that slot in 1 the Piston Ring league. independent cage circuit. The The Engineers boa led fair to take two games from the Grinders and ‘ the Pattern shop crew stayed out in ' be c nducted each Wednesday front by winning a puir from the Tool Room. The Freshmen and Sophomore Not a 500 game was ported. grade boys. Ihosc. not out for the Tiie standings: I tegular Varsity and Junior Varsity TEAM W L Pct i squads, will form a wheel on Mon- |I IT WALKS T.J _ .. .. ,, ,, ThrYouth YouthCouncil Councilprogram programwill will The »*« !<■««»•*A Seventh and Eighth grade boys' league: a Fifth and Sixth grade boys' le«»ne: a S-ven’h nnd Eighth grade girl*-' league, un adult bas­ ketball league for boys: a Ninth .•nd Tenth grade bovs' league, nnd Eleventh’ and Twelfth boys' league?* ......... ' rgrade ""‘' m '' petition. Starting Saturday morning nt Eogllih S«rvl:» Nashville to Get Na’,* #------------ *----------------------------------------- _ C. Converse led the field by spillyear, a similar program had ing two terrific game* of 215 and th boyS and girl* competing in the 'THt hut i..t. school ...... i.i.-i. at.,. . ... 206 but tlwn then slipped n,lvj*r:ihlv miserably til to >high gym ... which this year end with a 121 final game and a 542 will be utilized nearly every minute series. Myron Campbell posted a of the day. J R . ties for perrons in age groups from Merl’s kegiep boosted themselves the fifth grade on through high to within one game of the ~league,*— ;-------- ,1 school, will get underway Saturday MUiv BwUtfi mra u*m U.I d u^„ Kln J > , Al the Invitation of Frank Sprnn- i1 “The greatest all-around bark in kle, coach at Albion College, the college football" is what Michigan Nashville basketball boys. Supt. A. State coaches call their rangy right A. Rcgd. Principal Marvin Ten- halfback. Lynn ChnndiiQls. Ch.ind­ Elshof and Coaches Ralph Banfleld u'd*. a crack ball carrier, bhckvr. , and Kenneth Klstner. will go to passer and defensive man. will be Albion Wednesday night, foe the basketball clinic. Hie first one of I it’ kind to be held since the war.] Rules will be demonstrated. READ BANNER WANT ADS posted good game* to chalk iden- Conservation Dept. ^Ws 240 ACFCS t() nuitl- inn -a, under option. Boiivht in Ber tinn* 5 and H Ho|>* t»wn»hlp. was 200 acres belonging ’n D.AVta’ 195 game wns high for the night and Doris Cappen spilled! E McCallum, and 40'.' acres in a 186 for second place solo honors J Section 7. Hope township, which I-uclUe Wilson rolled a 177 and had belonged to Mrs E. WL-e. Yvonne ~ SnAtli "■ ' nnd’ Hazel Rounhl । The land Is hilly. knotted with 174s. department purchased IM acres who spilled a nice 474. Angle Haw- Training Leader Names Aides for Scout Sessions Ariir Reed, ns training lender of the Thorn.ypple Scout district will l- In charge of the Scoutmaster Training Course which will lie held three consecutive Saturday* at Al­ gonquin lake beginning Dec 4. and continuing the 11 th nnd 16th. For the event. Recti will act a* .•c<>utrna*tcr; assisted by Clulr Johnson, of Hasting*, as a-ddant -•■outmasfer; Frcdftekctt. junior asMdant smut milder. William Fer­ guson of Riddleville, senior patron leader: Cou Brumm, scri.be; and Keith Yerty «>f Hading*. Don McxKly. Deltun, Corwin Bieblglia'uer. Earl Abbey. Middleville, and Rene Uanvuettc uf Hustings as jiatrol leaders. Details are In charge of Bernard Rhodenhi/er. Field executive of Grund Rapids, and between 40 and 50 are expected to attend. program to improve wildlife habitat. Thr contract was to construct an earth fill dam and ffumigatrd -trit she't. piling spillway in Rutlalid t. wnship to flood 17 acre# of Imf. marshy land Ring between sanity hills and thereby create .in area suitable (or ducks and otlici wild ...... Dykhouse brothers of Grand HaVen have the contract Icemen Blanked. I rgl 1 Z-* Strand Takes Over Recreation Lead ■ O t;,:;:........... ... .............. - ‘ hid driven right past sign* point- v.'- ii • I.,', iii.'ht «lu n I gled three games from ■ ii' bf'tlie 15 hunters vetting an I the le addilloiiut rduvutliin in the court*?J was Otis i¥g’.:. 26. Hasting-'' 1 whicli existed from the icvk pra-^was caught with » loaded gun > al vlou* was smashed, his car mid another. Edward P.AeWW Now Johnson'* lai nrke. 17. .1 Gr-nd Rapids, wn«i Iznnani** are lied , f<i. ______ found carrying ball loads Instead of I place and the Platon Ring i* in fourth. Tiie other 13 were caught on the Every Ind on thr Johnsen tavern­ ranetuary. They InUuded Robert tram pa-.trd srorra ofMO or bet- u Turner. 44. Flint. Maurice Smith. I ter -to bent White Products two w 3 Nuk|ivtne: Carl Aspingumr-. Keith Ph,Chase *,.d nnd K.Uh Keith In a-me* .. „ ‘u.ni’i. , Nohtn|e. j,^.ph Lei'hlcitnrr each rolled an even 500,,'Koliccny. ’ -­ 46. Wnylnnd; George I Petr l.iibirjil'Tki 517. Stan Hlve'.t Chu-tUpecd. 30. Route 2. Wayland. J Roy Ihnney. 49. B ittl- Creek: Rny I Wait Wellman rolled a 531 with Everett. 71. Hastlna*: Sam Uravnta, i the Middleville crew. 21. Grand Rapids: Joe Brnvata. I Chalking Other good scares were 27, Grand Rapids; Julius Pulazzok, I Robert Moore. 504: Ken Labertr.iux. Orkri.-e Baulch Balilnh and Merle ■.M>. Grand Rapids; Cfeoive Crabb. I 543; Gekn.v Haines. SlOs: “ Gnirge 536 59. and IzHin Artisman. 39. both of I Hopkins, and John Adastlk. 29, I and Charite Norris 524. Grand Rapids. I TEAM IMAGINE I A CLEANER THAT "WALKS" BY ITSELF. You've got to see it to believe it. Tire­ LUMBER guide it. It cleans for you, automatically. and NEW EUREKA AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLEANER GETS MORE DIRT BY ACTUAL t TESTI In scientific laboratory tests, no other clebner could match the performance of this BUILDING SUPPLIES Let ui help you with your building pions. Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. New Eureka. SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ALL ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING. No detaching or changing any part of the cleaner. ImtaaHy reewvM feapiy Meh library funds in fines and 5102.75 Thirteen ol those arrested by .uflkrra were picked up for hunting on well-posted wild- the — generally -............ - -----—---------------lite sanctuary which wa* set asidt bark in HM3 for a dual purpose OtTIcer Sumner raid The no-hunting area not only l,T">W's •« refuse h r game, but It PCnvidcr. protection h r the many rnmp.ra mid others who use the recreational grounds. Young people Mill usui: the State's rumpa in Hie Yankee Spring’ area nnd It is '“I u“'lr well O’ vnr MtrnMng rime with Mr. and Mra, Detain "Barney" Hutrliin* and i Phase turn to Page 5. this Sec.) some arm-action it eliminated. You merely i'.fert He arid hly fellow officers—Wayne. Blitich-itd. Bill HummvlL Ronald' MeKibbm. who also should be cre­ dited with Hie arrest of violators— hate ch ikcd over 50 bucks Moat of the bucks had dandy racks. The Strand keglera took over the Sff How Euraia Automatic di—lag. Na Hresoma <im-o<1i»n. Walks and dswn by Hsalf. buck* remaining In the area. C- ruervatton Officer Grorge Sum­ tv r . »tlnu: d that up to Tuesday night about 10o bucks had been Middleville. Last month, too. the departmen' B. c Upon tn US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILCING PROBLEMS Ki ' Many to Make Trip North, Others to clock will be Installed in the Nosh- j , Mlle gym before the opening uf the \\ |>Qrrv A rOPC basketball seuson. It will be erecU-d | “ “1 tk iJctl 1 y -11 Vtlb at tH— —act — nzt nt tHi. tlfM.r wU—ri I J Goli mat 100 Derr Taken in tiie gymnasium. In Yankee Spring*; 15 Given Educatinn in I <»rul (.utiri. Pay $132 in Fine Many Barry county nimrods Will The Hwtlnr* Mfg. company lasmax- a final, hurried trip into tha northiand to hunt the last weekend pbcr"'in''the’”’v.:<>mcn’fc’’Bowling "1 ’.hr I'M# buck seasnn and to take league Monday night when they n . t«>ok all three game* from the Vik-1 l.jimp Al’P‘1 which ha* blanketed Michigan*!! Ing corporation. The Strand gab * j wciallV fit V« northern hinterlands. Doans of tuw their hrst place lead cut bv I other* will go* after the remaining one game when they dropped u nalr' men: has purchased 240’. nwre bucks in the state game arra tn to Parmah'rs. ■” acres ct land In B’rtV roin'v’ « hleh Tiie Sportswomen plcscd up two game* Jrum Bui.net Ac Gown. Tne Banner took two from State In.su-, .oatied here bv Michigan fur pu' th- •grln<r*'un<l many other* will !l"ntlng, fishing latlon and Ice A: Fuel rolled high their first two gamr-s to take them sites, a gootlly number undoubtedly will Merl’s Keglers Win Gives Kids, Adults ‘ Mfg. Co. Lassies Chance to ff'orkout 3, Climb Within , In Hi School Gym Tie for Second in A well-rounded baaketbali pro­ One Game of Top gram. which will provide opportuni­ Girls’ Alley Loop Not the Mounlies Replacing ______ mm ntDffl It's only Hvo wooks until FLINT COAT INSULATION & Don’i SIDING In New Shingle Design on the wrong side of the fence! Patronize your Cooperative ... RED CLOVER COAL It has been organised by you, for YOU. LUMP - EGG - STOKER CHRISTMAS Make HER dream come true. Make^^ This a perfect Christmas. GIVE HER Aw THIS AMAZING NEW EUREKA. 2027 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HastingsLumber&CoalCo ORDER YOUR 306 E. Court St. WINTER'S COAL NOW Phono 2515 tARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 'S W 'V V M Hastings Awarded �cmcosts! Tire HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1MB PACK POUR Now Be wise is the,time for 1 DY BUYS - J, >0 Seniors to Encamp at Chief Noonday Saturday for Educational Experiment New techniques in education that atilUe the outdeor.. «■- a classroom .nd tliat arc geared 10 the nevd* jf senior high school students get heir first test in Barry county tilth jtonth. Fifty pupils from downstale Michigan nrnin»u<a» are to dr- .1 small deposit holds your selection in lay-away. GOOD'/CAR Equipped MARATL’ON BICYCLE 39.95 Sponsored jointly by departments it public instruction and conmrraliun and the W. K. Kellogg FounjAticn, the "pilot" ramp U an exenslon to higher school grades of he techniques that have been corked out lor clt-nit i.t.iry sclu..>i pupils over a period of several years. tiucn school camps have proved valuable in teaching children to Aork and live together, in cncourAging tolerance for those of alffcr- High School Girls HaveBowlingLoop and up & chrome trim. Equipped v»itli luggage carrier, ch.tin guard, headlight and kickstand. Finished in durable baked on enamel. A gift to please! Kcal buys — these boys' lined hirvcTcs. 'i bry’re smooth running, easy pedaling, rug~.<<!ly conslriictcd and sparkle with Fleet of Three Fourteen Kiris arc now rolling in tiie Tuesday afternoon bowling •tague with the Lucky Striker* on :op of the ladder with four wins ,nd no defeat. On the top team are Helen Frandsen. Janice Brockway and Joyce Hanson Other teams include the Zig Zaggers with Gloria Brockway. Mary Arm Duvb and EtMe^Bun ; Saxcnctt.v—Georgina Dunn. Judy Stem and Sue Hawthorne, and ri,r Lottie .unatlcs—Sally Brandstetter. Evan­ geline Kurr and Connie Jordon Subs include Joan Cain and Joan Burr. HOME FREEZERS TRUCKS 1.19 each a »iti> miniature Lovable and Lifelike Big 12 Cu. Ft. Size $359.95 DOLL BULLI^G'S 139 W. State Thursday evening tn honor of Mra Don White and held at the home, of Bure! Price of Hastings was a Saturday overnight gueat of Mr and Mrs. Ruiuell Price and ron. | ent races and creed*, in promoUng Harold. On Bunday Uiey were all I on:! ; -landing of requirement* for dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. ForI healthful living and the Joys of physical hUKr. and in developing lher Eckart spent Sunday With Mr. appreciation uf the importance of and Mrs. Bumford and family at natural resources. Newayn. * Bill Dipp, Jr., accom­ AbimuQialf of thr pupil* are en­ panied Mr and Mra. Mile* Waters rolled in*a basic living course in on a deer hunting trip over the Battle Creek Central High school weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt of Lake Odessa were Sunday after­ noon visitor* at tite home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bustance nnd fam­ ily. Evening callers at the Bu&tance Teachers enlisted for tip course home were Mr. and Mrs William w ill return to their home communi­ Slocum and family of Hastings. ties to direct similar camp acuvlile* The young married peoples class next spring Invitations have been of tiie Pilgrim Holiness church en­ extended to approximately 100 joyed a Thanksgiving supper held a* schools superintendents and repre­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell sentatives of stair teacher colleges Price. Friday evening. About 22 to watch teachers and pupils in ac­ members were present. * Sunday tion. ■ Tiie combination ciemorutratlon Drovont were Mr. and Mra. Glen and iraorrsiup course is in charge Brovont and family of Grand Rapof Julian W. smith, chief of camp­ ida. MIm Brogran of Hastings, and ing and outdixir education of live Ernest Brovont. local. Evening cal­ dcirarunent of public instruction ler* were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chief Noonday Lake camp Is lo­ WUcox and daughter of Grund cated in Yankee Springs stale rec­ Rapids. * Ml** Bernice Benson spent reational area southwest of here, the weekend with MBs Alice Wisley ;.n area tii.it will ulfotd opportunity for student* to gel instruction in Carl Barcroft were Tuesday even­ conservation practices and to en­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William gage in such recreational oppor­ Dipp, Jr . of South Freeport. * Mr. tunities os fishing and hunting. and Mrs. Keith Buehler returned home Sunday after spending a week deer hunting at Morristown. I RE EPOK T Mr. and Mra. Ray Clinton of Hastings were Sunday evening visi­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft. tors .of Mr. and Mra. Bert Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and and \fr. and Mra. Rigo Rendon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Barcroft attend­ daughter. * Tuesday visitors al the ed tiie Barry County Junior Farm home of Mrs Susie Forbey wire Mrs Bureau ThanKagivtng party Thurs­ Mary Thomas and Mra. A. Shepard day evening held at the Star of Clarksville. Mrs Andrew Mull* Grange. * The heal Extension club and Mrs. Lavinia Blakely of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ laid Kidder. Friday evening, the ler and daughter were Sunday after­ next meeting will be held in De- noon and evening luncheon guests ccmber and the subject to be dis­ of Mr. and Mis. Charles Wilder and cussed and worked on will be stuffed daughter at Ionia. ★ Mr. and Mrs to., -. * Ronnie Ne.-b of Clarksville Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner spent Sunday with Arvid Miller * gucsu of Mrs. Addie Leech at Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Fish and *on and Mrs Mary Wieland of Logan were Friday Dodge were. Mrs. Harry- FLsh and • veiling visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Ray fnmily of Middleville and Rev. and Wieland and family. * Mr and Mrs. Mrs Clialimr Miller, .local * Mrs Harry Boughner of Lake Odessa On in Allcrdlng and daughter. Pa­ ■at re Thursday visitors of Mrs. Susie tricia spent Saturday night with Forbey. her daughter. Mrs. Deltdn Tyler Mr nnd Mrs Ivan Olmstead and I and family of Logan. .son of Clarksville were last Mondaj Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 1 veiling visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and fam­ Elwood Yoder and son. * Mr. and ily were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peers and Mr and Mrs Keller of Grand end with Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Rapids. * Mr.. Marlin Vleck and Knowles and family and Mr. and M>n of Charlotte and Mrs Robert Mrs. Howard Thaler and family at Humphrey and. s. n spent last week Climax. with their mother. Mrs. Forrest Buehler while tneir husbands were deer hunting * Sunday caller* of Tiie W.M.A. will have an all day Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng and daugh­ meeting on Thursday. Dec. 2 at the ter were Mi and Mr Earl McKib- home uf Mrs William Dipp. Then I ben an.! Mr and Mrs Willard White will be potluck dinner served at 1 and d.iiuhti.- of Hasting*. * Mrs noon. a|l arc welcome to attend this ■ Rebind Furrow attended her bridge meeting. .Anyone having fancy work, ‘ club Tuesday evening at the home or produce and food that they would like to donate to the Ml** Mis John Blu-ucr and Mrs ».> n.117 society please bring it to Geiger attended a shower this meeting. Football Round-Up RE1ULTS LAST WEEK west. hub. to, onio u 7. Ullbdsl* SO. llitnoU Calltit «. Oturbtla us. Adrtaa IS. WITH OAMES SATURDAY Woodland WCTU Holds Institute The Woodland W. C. T. U. held their annual Institute meeting at Uve iiome of Olga Eckardt, Friday. Nov. 12. The president Alm* Boulter wu unable to be present, so Eugenia FL'her had charge. A devotional period was held in the morning. Noontide pray was given by Rev, Lewis, pastor of the U. H. Evangelical church. At noon a potluck lunch was enjoyed by all present. Rev. Lewis led Uie devotional period at the opening of Uie after­ noon session. Reports of various de­ partments were given by Daisy Tyler. Edith Black, Mrs. Mary Smith and Bessie Woodman. Three gue*ts from the Nashville Union were present. WAYNE 26% Mash Supplement 26% MASH Mix a bag ol Wayns 26% Mash Supple­ ment wilh 100 lbs. ground farm grain* tor 200 lbs. ol good egg making mash. Cut costs, and get egg* aplenty. FARMERS' MARKET Ann McDonald, president of the Hastings High Senior class, hss been on the Faculty*Student council her entire four years of high school. She is the daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Home Furnishings Are Ideal Xmas Gifts! Whether your "Gift Budget" be large or small . you'll find many useful items in our store, which is jam packed with fine furniture, furnishings and modern appliances. Come in and brouse around. Now is the time to start doing some­ thing about Christmas . . . which is only one month away. Make your selections now while stocks are at 7.95 their best. A small deposit will hold your purchase Long-time easy until Christmas. terms arranged on the balance. 1 of “bab nrrroorirt. A darling I hat' Choose from this list of Gift Suggestions Easy To Wind — long Running End Tables and Coffee Tables _$8.50 and up Hafner" 4 unit Base Rockers $39.50 and up Occasional Chairs $14.95 and up $6.95 and up Vanity Lamps with matching bed lamps MECHANICAL FREIGHT TRAIN 3.98 Table Lamps $4.95 and up Floor Lamps $12.95 and up Hassocks ... all colors _$4.50 and up Children's Table and Chair Sets Children's Tri-cycles "Marx" MACHINE With Little Folks “Special PLENTY on the BALL 2.69 1.75 The elephant and the Power Flight sign arc both well known symbols of Power. When it comes to performance they both have noHf — but hirmlra*. -$8.95 and up $1.95 and up Children's Scooters GUN TINKERTOY $3.95 and up $2.95 and up Children's Rocking Chairs Harmless Sparking All-Time Favorite "plenty on the ball? That's the reason for their wide popularity. Children's Sleds Baby's Teeter-Babes 1 . _$3.19 and up $5.65 Table Model Radio-Phono Combinations $59.50 and up Desks----------- ------------------------------------------$24.50 and up Metal Smokers$3.49 and up Assorted Mirrors and Pictures$4.95 and A wonderful set for little "cooks’ Power Flight Gasoline is outstand­ HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE SET 4.98 Toastmaster Automatic Toasters ing all ways because it is: Smooth, G. E. Automatic Toasters Dependable, Extra Powerful,Clean burning, up .... .-$21.50 ------------- $21.95 Sunbeam Mix-Masters Quick starting, Season $39.50 G. E. Mixer tempered and economical. .$34.50 She'll |<„r th), crank opertyetl Once you use Power Flight Gas­ G. E. Electric Irons _ -$7.95 and up re. waffle iron, tilatlir oline you will understand why one Hoover Sweepers $59.50 and up tankful proves more than all the Table Model Radios $19.95 and up adjectives which can be written TERMS AS LOW AS ON OUR A WEEK ’DON'T MISS OUR about Power Flight BARGAIN CLOSEOUT EASY PAY PLAN COUNTERS OF MERCHANDISE 'Our Customers Buy for Less' BOB fr WOODY S K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State Mwm 1701 ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP MT. PLEASANT MiCH BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 & Delton Road BOWLING Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Successor to Hass Furniture -Free Delivery- Nashville �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, IMS EXTENSION GROUP EimKsrivj;"* AUCTION SALE Having sold my form, I will sail tha following at Public Auction at my farm known os the Mark Hammond farm located I % mHes easf of Doster; or 3 miles south and 2 miles west of Prairieville in Section 17, PrairirvIHe Twp., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1948 Beginning at 12:30 P.M. Freyling lunch car on grounds. John Deere 2 row tractor cultivator. All T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 13. John Deere 16 in. tractor plow. 4 mc. spike tooth drop. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. • Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh. McCormick Deering manure apreodor. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 6. New Idea push type hayloader. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 24. Durham heifer, 22 mos. old, pasture bred. Brown Swiss, 2 yrs. old, due March 13. Rubber tired wagon end combination Guernsey heifer, 21 mos. old, pasture Bun saw and arber, fits a Model B tractor. Stock tank. Guernsey heifer, yearling. Rubber tired wagon and flat rack. 2 Jersey heifers, 9 mos. old. Brown Swiss heifer, 6 mos. old. Jersey and Guernsey heifer, 5 mos. old. AND HAY back waa a 10 pointer, weighing 8 tons first cutting Alfalfa. Six 10-gaL milk cans, pails and strainer. 12 tons second cutting Alfalfa. Milk corf. 275 bales straw. Quantity of good grain bags. 50 bu. oats. EXTENSION NOTICE NINELET EXTEN8IO 350 crates corn. CHICKENS 91 White Rock Pullets, 7 mos. old, extra good, laying 90%. John Deere tractor, Model B, 1938 with lights, new rubber. complete1y/overhaulod, tractor io extra good shape. Quantity of forks, shovels and goad us­ able took. HOUSEHOLD ■ t Ik, CMMUIlil, 11*11 I GOODS Walnut dining room suite, complete, table, buffet and 6 chairs. Rocking chairs. S. Washington. December 1 at 7:30. of Grand Rapid* spent Every one please bring a 50c gift daughter 1 the weekend with her mother, Mrs. and a white elephant. Wayne Long. * Mra. Henry Schalbly went on Sunday to Evart to the Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital Guild No 19 will have a home of Charlie Hunt who was ill I o'clock Christmas luncheon and party for members and guest* On Friday George Schalbly went Thursday, December 2 at Hotel to Evart to attend the funeral and Hastings. Kindly bring your canned 1i Mra. Schalbly returned home with goods for the hospital at this time 1■her son. Mr. Hunt had been a realHospital Guild No 22 will meet dent of this community. * Mr. and Tuesday. Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. for des­ , Mra. Carl Wachter of Hasting* were sert with Mrs. Abcn Johnson. callers Sunday afternoon and even­ ------------- w------------Ing al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Community Notice! GRANGES BABRY CO. PAMONA ORANGE Other articles of furniture not men­ tioned. I I‘"d Rarryville W.8.C.S. jjr an<j ^rs. Max Duncan of The Barryvillc WS.CB. will meet Hailing* were supix-r guest* Wedfor dinner at the home ol Mr anil li w . M„ L *. D*y ThumUy. the 1 ,■><•*•» wllh hi. p*irnu. Mr Barry Co. Health Officials to Talk At Grand Rapids Walter D. Neff. son ot Mn Cath­ erine Ralrlgin of Route 1. Has­ tings, was recently graduated from the Clerks General School of Divi­ sion Train*, Third Armored Division, Barry county's health officials will have major part* in Uie Utree-day comprehensive and extensive course Including 100 hours of typing, aca­ take place In Grand Rapid* an Dec. demic Instruction. U041 information and basic communication*. 1. 2 and 3. Prior to hU entrance Into lire working in the construction business. He Is now training with the famed Second World War SPEARHEAD Division. commanded by Major Gen­ eral Roderick R. Allen. , Mrs. Maurice Sutton and daugh­ public health nurses section speak­ ter. Virginia, of Grand Rapids were ing on "Public Health Nursing as a guests of Mr. and Mn Otto l*cnHealth Officer See* It." hath and other relatives and friends last Wednesday. Ing. He will give a report of a time study committee, of which he is chairman. HASTINGS of the Michigan Health Officers as•aelation which will meet prior to tin­ public health association session Wednesday morning. and Mra. Jerry FUher * Mrs. Ar­ thur Allerding Sr., of Hastings spent part of last week with her sister. Mr*. Will Hauer and husband. * Mrs. Forrest Jordan spent Saturday and Sunday with her shier. Mr. and Mra. Carl Walla * Mr and Mn. Paul Town* were Charlotte visitors Saturday. * Sunday dinner gut-ata with Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. Sr, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene RcUllier and family. Mrs. Christina Gr<«inger, %nd Mrs. Lucinda Oarlick. Mra. Jerry FUher and Mrs. Guy Kantncr were guests Thursday with the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Carl Wel­ fare of Algonquin. * Mrs. Eugene Reuther. Mra. ChrUUna Burkle. Mra Robert Bom and Mra. George Burkle were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. * Mra. George Schalbly spent Friday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. William Wortley ci! Lake Odessa. * .Mr. and Mrs. Turn CheAr­ man were Sunday dinner gurat* with their sou in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt ol Hastings. The Cedar Creek Extension Group will meet with Mr*. Leslie Pease on Monday. November 29 promptly nt rilliem William tinaf! William. ■ onI WM. and WINNIE KREPPS, Props. Wolt Neff Finishes Army Clerk's School LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, November 19. 1948 Feeder Pigs-------- §12 to §33 Dairy cow( _ _$125 to $200 Calves-----------$15 to $33.50 Sheep . Lambs -. $7 to $8 . _$18.5O to $24 Young Beef Boat cows .. $15 to $23.75 __$13to$19 Hogs____ $20.75 to $22.85 We will have a bazaar in connection with our dinner. TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of sale. PHONE PRAIRIEVILLE 5-FI2 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer WOODLAND Mr nnd Mrs. Delbert Balael and daughter. Ann from aouth of Ma*h- I* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were Sunday guesta wiki with their . .. x- XI, .-lUlitiJiy dinner aunicr gux-su xuru J. R. Smith, of Nashville, was one Vr and Mr* Don Duncan and ot * Mr. and Mra. rn Baltimore extension qrouf of a party to bring home a rack J''1- ■'I- Kpxxmxt ta oerxld afwn uul moU>«. Mr* Or­ The lUltinwre Extre.lon <Jroap n»l *1 ““ “ . muurul b*uu~ “r" «Uta Birum .p»»i rrom BuunUy on U» wwt .Id. or oru l.k, lut w.dnwd*. *1 BeouvlD. OerThur*d*r. 11 *u . nlM-pnUitar ,u d«. nunun, .nd Mn which «.kd Mound 17S pound* Hr slno„ „„ d*u«hln-in4*w 0nt IK — wK.M1l am at far .. _ ______ .... .. _ o.ni.__ ---- ------- - - —--- arr pkxvmlo. x*xi, aiau ax*, nuuiuii being out an houN He shot the wempie and her alrter and husbuck at a dutanc* of about 35 feet Mr and Mra Maurtce Barrett rUI He shot once, the buck made a Martin-, lunge and then he got him in the wit^hrr neck A third shot flnuhed him Jefferson Pettibone, hunting north '1rvu. Jif RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION Townsend of Hastings spent a couple OBOUF of Watersmeet, got a seven-point days last week at her home here. * buck the second day and Dick Ends­ Mrs. Lioyd Towns, Mrs. Paul Towns. ley and Art Caln's wife, hunting on Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and daughter, Liver lake, (north of Florence, Wis.i i Lorraine were guests for lunch Fri­ had their buck* hanging when day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town* Sheriff Leon Doster and hU wife of Hasting*. * Mra. Gerald Potter pulled out to return to the twins when and children were Sunday visitors the heavy mow started to fall. Tiie j with her sister, Mrs. Cedi Bennett Sheriff had no venison on his car.1 ( .of Hastings. and neither did Chief Harry Thomp-1 UkCET EXTENSION OROUP sun when vrnen he lie rciuincu. inc Chief! viuci ! .^Jf’ “n<* Mrs Ro**rl Born. Jr.. son returned. The »■ a dandy tan dldn t IH a .hox °< KaUmanx, apanl Hum SaUuday TH. a>mn u. a dandy, had a dandy dwt. tan hell «i Eintetay 1 , Mrx- Hutarl Born. Sr . Mi* Venison “ "'j Arthur Allardlntr Allerding. Rr Sr, at of Mantilla, HasUngs ol we*lt wlth her Homer Smith came back empty ."I*111 sister, Mra. John Bulling and hus­ handed, too band. * Mra. Harry Decker of Grand Rapids spent Friday night with her *isier. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. Organizations and Mra. Bert Sawdy and Mrs. Her­ Kitchen Hospital Guild Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet)'ald Classic were in Kalamazoo Wed­ at the home ol Aileen Reahm. 429 nesday on businc**. CISLTOI CENTER BXTUeiOK NOTH 500 chick electric brooder. (Continued from Page J. Sec. 2.) etleraaon. N 80 rods barbed wire. GRAIN Barry Nimrodi S: PAoernm Here’s Your Opportunity to . . . Painting." Wai Dowling Farm Bureau Group Tiie West Dowling Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday evening. MILT LEINAAR. Clerk Mra. Lyle Dickenson Business meet­ ing followed by refreshments. Phone Hickory Corners 17-F21 Buy V. S. Saving* Bondi Exclusively at B. L. PECK SAVE MONEY! HOUSE SIDING AT NEW LOW PRICES! Now NCW 1949 (These Prices Guaranteed Only While Present Stock Lasts! FULL FURNITURE MODEL LN BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY NEW 1949 RADIO ONLY EXACTLY AS l"x6" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Clear through-B Grade Per Hundred Square Feet _____ $10.00 I''x8" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Clear through-B Grade Per Hundred Square Feet . . $10.00 x6" SHIPLAPPED RED CEDAR SIDING Clear through-B Grade Per Hundred Square Feet______________ I89« 5/i''x8" REDWOOD BEVEL SIDING Clear Per Hundred Square Feet X 10" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Clear Per Hundred Square Feet FICTUIID IMMEDIATE Genuine Leather Hand Tooled price. Come in and see them sold APPLIANCES DELIVERY 2'8" x 6'8" and 3'0' i X 6'8" COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS REGULAR STORM SASH ALL rxcLvsireir at B. L. PECK RADIOS 429$. Michigan $11.00 COMBINATION STORM DOORS Front Panel*. Embossed with 24 K. Gold Border*. Never before used on a Radio Console at low $24.00 $29.50 ASBESTOS SIDING White Per Hundred Square Feet A NEW TREND IN RADIO $17.00 SIZES BABBY COUNTY LUMBER CO IMPLEMENTS Phone 2585 125 North Jefferson Phone 2807 'Home of Good Quality' Phone 2431 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANKEB^TllURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 19U DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. SWANSON AGENCY Complete !n*ur*ncr Service Bond* POULTRY Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for oil makes of furnaces • BUILDING MATERIALS ELKcraic a*a*st mlarr tor rent. SI SO IT day S3* 3. D.bbU. Phone 3740 Eaves Troughing -Harn roof -r.4 lt.m. Tin Shop t 13 3 Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 2331 141 E. Male All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. **h*1 r-..,d i I'rotMir Oflii AUCTIONEER Utt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mk'h Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sbetdon Blilg. Loren Coppock l-ar.d v,n| required Middle, ill- Whit* Product. 13 3 • WANTED—EMPLOYMENT TREE—Trimming and removing. Call I I .ft-, r. p ,o. if WANTED—i'aperiug. painting and reA”..ratal a rra.onablr prl>». (lav. Kretor ....... T..;i ij.ii i3fcT-4mr£M‘ WaMI.Ii I..CM nurk by thr hour I....lav ..J >, day Friday. fall Delton. Mich. I ti WANTED—Will .are fur ><«ir children AUCTIONEER Npnlaya |<**i of -are' r otter d pm II 35 • FARM EQUIPMENT. Loren Hershberger K>K MALE—Kiir-Way milker. 3 aingie unit. Will .r.l unit. or pump and • . >. hl : ,t KM ■'th Mallmaker. Phone 4340. Lake AUCTIONEER ■ eerrlir* tn yen begin when yon »<>!< NaEE --1HJ-karmair fl jr.r'tor GUARANTEED rmiMTSUrf TTtKI TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LEGALS LyBARKEB'S Hastings Phone 2115 77 0'. AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Re*. Ph. 23SS Bu». Ph. 2751 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 303 E. Colfax 8U Hasting*. Mich. Coll after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 4 if J5 l'..U4 John Deere Mode] |i Phone 747F3 11 JS II • HOUfiCHOLD 000DS ATTENTH N-Ufprrlal 3 piece llaing tea. 1135. rFutl apring run­ Bedroom' aultr.. atovea. Home Furntalilng. Parker tar* af roll a i ■ .bad*.- <1.0.1 rack: .upper t-oller. in e»rell-l«| «hape. | ib Murray. 5u4 N Michigan I.?.'!,..___________________ 1! »<>lc syi. .--Preway .pare heater, <40 ank nilh ri^tag aitaehmant. 7-7F4 1135 a KikTiV TTe-aam' eleanedSailt mak, I„ gift, tor a tree home dem- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stair of Michigan. The Prolate Court for th. County of Harry. Al a .(-..lot. of ...id Court held at thr probate Office In the City of l|a>‘ ilaga in aald Coor.tr on ihr riih day af Not-mlore A. I». 1P4*. I’rrwBi. Hon Philip H. Mitchell. Judge nf Probair In Ihr Matter of thr Ratal* of Charlra F. Hard he. Decea.ed. File .No 1I1U4 Frank D Perth, a.li.iini.trator having filed In aald Court hl* petition praying that hl* annual orrount a. much ad miul.iratnr hr examined. amt allowed, and that he lie aulhorlard tu make a partial dl.iribation ol ihr aorta of tairl eMat* |o the per.oiaa entitled therefore•erring only .ufflrlrnt fond, for Ilia par m»M of npeawa of adminl.traHun and •etlletnent of Federal EMat* Ta.r. It la Ordered. That thr Oth day of December A. D. 1U4-. at t-n o'clock io th* forenoon al eaid Probate Office be and la hereby appointed for hearing .aid petition: Il la Further Ordered, That pnbllr nolle* thereof be given l.y publication of a copy of thia nr,lrr. for three aar r*a.iv« weeka prevloua to raid -lay of hearing, in th* Ha.tir.g. Hanner, a new* paper printed and rirrulaled In aald "phlflp 11. Mltrh.il. Judge Of Probate. Out 13-3 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Hogs scalded or skinned EVERETT POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT 1 Mile North of Freeport school Under New Management CITY TRANSFER nmrr.-i and . STORAGE CO. ford ok EI0H Local and Long Distance 1, HAULING FtW JiF.NT |trlt-n :l»Pn. Kirby Kale, and Herri-e II 3v PHONES MIU HI S I . Battle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 INSURANCE Fob Ukni1—h« WM. D. CAMPBELL Dr. C. R. Small DELIVERIES' lwko~lally 10 Bii«inr»» Phone 7 RAG—Harting* Rev Phone. Middles Ute MFI POriKNT-o • leeplnr raun 3453. Chiropractor List Your Salos With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 N.C.M. X-Rsy LAVNHEKAIJ. THHKE door t ABC •*' I■ kS'CKlc—Individually dealgneq h»«111> for t®SO. Cali Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott't office 7 Hendershot Bldg. .love Phone 2713 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Enq. Service Hastings Dead Stock Promptly Removed Hotel Hastings Well Drilling and Repairing wmimwmwniiD CLEANED—Quit worrying about lire Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 ........................... .. K-B SUPPLY CO. f. STATE PHONB t7oi debb S " bMJf sKttitr tamned conditioner. MMIi lire. , Whlteford.- Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. IMS ROOFING and SIDING JOHNS - MANVILLE APPROVED CONTRACTORS MAY WE SERVE YOU WITH YOUR ROOFING & SIDING NEEDS We install complete jobs or will furnish materials and advise on your jobs. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE SASH AND DOORS CLASS INSTALLED > COMPANY LUMBER NEWTON - 3 . t; 6 M A T F R I F I $ i.z. TAFFEE’S _______ . phony ^65^ for au a ^-16^ PROJECTOR OWNERS (• gdLLddfoX.jr - IN ONE CASTLE FILM 1 । this year THE YEAR'S GREAT EVENTS NEWS PARADEYEAR give Atei/ere I Mrs. Charles Allen, PERSONALS Former Resident, Mr. and Mn. Byron Hesterly. Mr and Mn. Chas Hesterly, Ron and were Sunday dinner guesu Dies in Los Angeles ofHerbert Mr. and Mn. Peter Martin and Hastings friends have received word of the death of Mr*. Ella Alien, widow of Charles Allen, at her home tn Los Angele*. Calif, on Tuesday, Nov. 0. Had she lived until May. 1949. ahe would have been 90 year* old. Mr. and Mrs Allen moved from Hastings to Los Angeles In the early 1920*. the former passing away in 1930. For the past 10 year*. Mrs Allen has suffered terribly with arthritis and for five year* was entirely helpless, but bore her suffering without complaining, always think­ ing unselfishly of the comfort of other*. While living in Hastings. Mrs Alien was a member of the First Methodist church and after moving to her adopted city, transferred her membership nnd continued her Christian service there as long as health permitted. Surviving are her son. Howard of Los Angeles, and several grand­ children. all of whom live in the west. Interment was In a cemetery near her home in the southwestern part of the city. School Heads at Lansing Meeting Supt. Julius Schipper. of Middle­ ville. and Supt. A. A. Reed, of Nash­ ville. were in Lansing Tuesday repre­ senting Barr)- County in a meeting of the planning committee of South­ western Continuing Working Confer­ ence of School 'Administrators held al the new Harrison school building. Representative* of 19 counties make up the committee, two from each county. Working with the superintendents were Clyde Campbell and Ralph Van­ Hoesen ot Michigan State College, and G. Robert Koopman. and Ralph Wenrlch. of the Dept, of Public In­ struction. • OATS GROVE For the happiness it gives the whole family—there's no finer gift than Revere. So 'easy, even beginners enjoy success. So economical, too, because / I 1 / I Revere uses inexpensive 8mm film sparkling color or blackand-white. Come in and see how much fun you can have with Revere, from this Chiistmaa onl ; [ ’ • ‘ , The LAS did well with the ba­ zaar and baked goods sale Ixst Saturday. 8150.55 was taken in * Tiie PTA. ants held last Friday evening with a good attendance. A member of the State Police from Battle Creek gave a talk. Mrs Ha­ zel Brown gave several sclecOons on the accordion nnd the school children had part in the program. * The L.A.S. is giving a chicken suppfer Thursday evening. Dec. 2. the proceeds to go toward paying the building debt. * There will be a program at our church next Sun­ day evening sponsored by the churches of Woodland twp. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herve Woodman visited at the Fred Smith home in Plain­ well on Sunday. SO ft. I mm. paoisww JOHNS-MANVILLE Marilyn. Quests on Sunday of Mr*. Ida Palmatler and Mn. Lennie Davis were Harry Richards of White Hall. Mr. and Mn. Clement Slaalon of Ptplnwell. Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway, local, and Mr. and Mr* Wm. Clagett of Little Brick district. On Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mn Luther Owens of*^40 W. Madison will have as guesU their daughter Lucille of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mn. Clark Malaney and son Robert of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Elmo Adams of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens and son Roland of Brighton. Mr. and Mn. Joe Gerity and two children of Chicago are visiting her aunt Miss Doreen Clary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chenoweth en­ tertained their Euchre club. Saturday evening In honor of the birthday of Nina Armour with a potluck din­ ner and cards later, prizes going to Floyd and Nina Armour. Sterling Weeks and Belle Reynolds. Weekend guests at the Lemuel Severence home were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. VanDyke. John and Arthur of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and Dorothy Jean of Michigan City. Ind.. Mr. nnd Mr*. B. R. Minford with Marilyn, Martha and Steven of Lapeer and Ernest Severence of Detroit. They were present to help their mother celebrate her 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W Sherblnske who lived at 318 S. Broadway nrr now on M-37 beyond the Dobc ranch. Mr. nnd Mr*. E O. Shorno enter­ tained Dr. and Mrs. D V. Shorno and two children of Coldwater for the holiday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E O. Shorno were Mrs. Ray Lewis and son Ned and Miss Elsie Shurno of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook at­ tended a meeting of the National I Editorial Association at the Edge­ water Beach Hotel In Chicago the [ last of the week. Here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz was thel: daughter, Miss Edna Shultz of Chi­ cago. Mrs. Jack Snyder who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder While recuperating from pneumonia re­ turned to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Solmes are entertaining his sister. Mn. George Vaasel of Chicago for the weekend. Thanksgiving and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane are Robert Spillane of the College of Mines at Sault Stc. Marie, Mr. ano Mrs. Marshall Parmelee nf Ann Arbor and Miss Hazel Spillane of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer recently returned from a month's vacation in Florida. They visited his family in Ocala, also in Lees­ burg. and at Fort Myers On Sunday their guests were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee are en­ tertaining his parents, the Rev. nnd Mrs. W. W. sice of Coldwater for Thanksgiving weekend. BUDGET mickey COMIC BOOK FAMOUS FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION 6.95 Every Girl Should Have Ona J&SSn .rairaL FOLDING COLL CARRIAGE Toy car* can ba servLHkLjLtt x ~’4 Vs-’ iced for gas from 'Z "lighted” gasoline pampa. Them e a Inbrication rack and the salesroom offers real rubber tires for sale. The elevator runs and the anto laundry hold* waler for car washing. Many Electric 5.95 Body and hood .ire covered with etmnlated leather. Hrs foot brake, rubber tires and plated hub caps. bentwood FREIGHT TRAIN SHOO-FLY 2.98 6.59 15.95 * Easy Terms AU hardwood with antique maple finish. Tipproof rockers, 33 inches long. Approved Flooring Contractors CARD OF THANKS I 17-KIY PLASTIC PIANO A beautiful plastic repro­ duction of a modem Bab/ Grand. Has 17 key* and playa sharps and flats. JOHNS-MANVILLE STAKE TRUCK TILE SEE US FOR FILM SERVICE 3.98 and Asphalt Tile Flooring WASHING MACHINE NEWTON pReSCRtPTION_SPeCIAUST^ LUMBER CO. WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 202 N. Michigan What’s New on NewYork Central? Give the Finest! FIRESTONE (Snapped by your Central photographer) SHERATON GRAND 299.50 MIXER AND JUICER Classic Sheraton design in Imported mahogany, it tube* phi* rectifier. Takes over every whipping and beating job, does tt factor, doe* it betterI A Sessions ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK Twin a peaker a. Playa 10 and 12lnch record*, intermixed—any sequence. 4.95 &• EirCTRIC RAZOR 15.00 LEGALS anna In-. "AN OUNCE OF PRIVkNTION saves tonnage!** Its hundreds of stops along New York Central might be the motto of these New York Central are part of the Railroad's continuous “Perfect freight station and freight yard employees. Shipping’’ campaign. And this campaign, in turn, Seated in traveling theatre car, they see films is part of a broad program that includes public showing the fundamentala of careful, relations courses, refresher classes in medem freight handling. Beside 64-eeat service, and careful apprentice training in thektre, car contains office, kitchen, and railroading...all aimed at helping Central ale jping Quarters fur tra\ cling instructors. men and uumeu to serve you better. '’* Of reel JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandiie at a Fair Price , .ut 5o. sis, r. x ir;j, *« • 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY NOVEMBER *5. l»ll FAGR FIGHT SAVE and BUILD ।Nashville Resident For Half-Century o Dips ■■ • S1IH Mnrninw JUI1. 1TIU1 11111^ Southwest Woodland ‘i urday evening a Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. Mra. Gladys Sandbrook | and Norman sppnl Wednesday in Mrs. Allen A. Felghner. 86. for i Grand Rapids, a A Thursday guest cn of Mra Paul Dc.-crarum was MLijs With Your Local HASTINGS BUILDING Maple street Sunday morning fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl lowing a long illness. Mra. Clare Pennock and Mrs Mary Hoisington, both of Nashville. and cne granddaughter. Mrs. Murray Seeley, also of Nashville. from the Hess Funeral home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial in the Lakeview cemetery. DUNHAM DISTRICT C.mididateit from ytichigan Unlucky 1 cure's birthday. * Early last sum­ dential campaign was the fact that mer The Grand Rapids Phia pub­ two Michigan people ran for the lished a picture of Frank Hyde. who presidency and were defeated Just was 95 years old ia«t March stand­ ing by a pile of wood he laid ,awed. 100 years apart. Recently Mr Hyde received a let­ ter from a Mr. Emory Hyde in Tuc- A Savings Plan for Future Home Building Loans Available for Building COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE HOME BUILDERS 9 Stebbins Bldg. Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor Peterson and family were Mr. and Mra. Lacure and the letter's mother. Mrs. Mary Phone 2503 i.i 1M8. Michigan-born Thomae E. Dewey went down to defeat at the polls. ■These Michigan candidates. Just ICO ware apart, arc the subject of a disolay ut the University o[ Mich­ igan's Michigan HktoricaJ Collec- Quality of Mercy copy of the picture from a friend. The latter Mr. Hyde had written thinking that he and Mr. Fnyik Hyde might be related. He enclosed a copy of his family tree reaching buck to IB40. nnd the similarity of twrry!Hurry! its the last week! ' MARKS STORES INC. //BIRTHDAY SALE! THWS.W.( SAT.On&j FC. KITCHEN, UTH ON lEONOOM Vafue Proefrock of Dowling to Retd City Sunday to visit an uncle of Mr. Barney Williams and daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Heath did substi­ tute leaching in Hastings last week HOME FREEZER THE HOLDS MORE THAN 2 BIG LOCKER DRAWERS vOtB TH' MKS'C VO>C» HUBBARD HILLS AND GIVES YOU a GREATER VARIETY Quite a lot of excitement in Yan­ kee Springs the past week with many hunters. Albert Green nnd Marshall Tripp each got a buck. Richard Green of Nashville also got one. * Richard Green of Nash­ ville spent a few days with his 50c DOWN • SOc WEEK for » Sturdy Reluble MOHARK DATTERT TOOL Don'l lie rau-l.i tin. OF FOODS RIGHT AT inter YOUR FINGER TIPS THIS CAN HAPPEN. SAVE ADVANCE SAL"! Sunday. GLOLITE 8 BULB CHRISTMAS TREE LITE SET SPECIAL - BUY NOW families nt their cottage nt Oun lake to vcnLwn dinner Thursday night * Mr. and Mrs. Will Green with Mra Nellie Mayo * Ron Burd Joined the Boy Scouts In MiddleviLe 139 W. State St. Phone 2682 PLEASANT HILL Priest near Otsego Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond and family. * Mrs. Joseph Corrigan was on the sick list all last week. * Emmcttc Campbell be- entertained the Hospital Guild Thursday and Uie Past Chiefs Club Wednesday. * Mr and Mra. Amos Palmer and daughters spent from Saturday until Tuesday of this DONTRISKIT Gat Better y WINTER SPECIAL ARVIN Hot Water AUTO HEATER TRACTION.! (ret Surer J SAFETY...,/ plenty ““ TIRES 600X16 SIZE * Sunday Several friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mra. Fred Johnson Tuesday afternoon to re­ mind of her clghUeth birthday. Tiie afternoon was spent in visiting and Ice cream and a birtlrday cake baked by Mra. Vcre Carter were The car that brought you the New Ix>ok in Futuramic styling . . . now presents ’The New Thrill" in Futuramic driving* Yes. it’s the new Futuramic Oldsmobile, coming soon to your Oldsmobile dealer's, with Hydra-Matic Drive and Whirlaway—plus the revolu­ tionary high-octane engine you've heard so much about. It’t "The New Thrill.” Try it! "Oldsmobile ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 RADIOLA RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION number of nice gifU and cards to remind her of the day. * Mra. Ida Wright and Mra. Gerald Schultz and »on of Nashville spent Friday with Mrs. Matt Bedford. A Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Matt Bed­ ford were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Moon ot Middleville and Mra. John Wilkes and sons of near Hastings. A Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hall of Bradicy spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Carrier Schondlcmayer and Sunday their son Milo and family of Lake Odessa spent the day with them, a Saturday callers at the Loftus home were Mrs. Margaret Downing and sons of Nashville and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lliuley of Grand Rapids. Mr. i and Mrs. Stanley Robleski of Has­ tings and Mrs. John Loftus and son John Loftus. Jr., local. SUPERWEAR ar BLAZER SPARK PLUGS ^9f Vo/uf •HAS ,r U£CTni**r •mdioj purchase with sale* slip within 5 days —your money back in full. MARKS 126 W. Slat* St. HASTINGS �SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR PANCAKE SAUSAGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th ODD FELLOWS HALL Mrs. Houfstater s Funeral Services Held on Saturday CpI. Chester Bowman i Re-Enlists in Army ' Cpi. Chester A. Bowman, snn of । Mr. and Mra. BerUamon B. Bow:mnn. Route 2. Hastings, and now i stationed- at Salzburg. Austria wltn "E" Company. 350th Infantry RrgiFuneral services for Mra. Pedina ment. today re-enlisted to serve Houfstater, 88. 321 E. Green street, three more years in the Regular who died at Pennock hospital al Army. 6:30 Thursday morning, were held Beginning hta mllltarv service In at the Leonard Funeral home Sat- 1945 at Fl. Sheridan. TIL. Bowman urday afternoon at 2 pm. The Rev. has been stationed in Austria since Leason Sharpe officiated and burial March of this year. Currently he's was In Riverside cemetery. ! assigned as a conk nnd baker with Mra. Houfstater had been ill for his company. Included In hta awards a long time prior to her death and and decorations Ls the Good Con- Home Mode Sausage ... A Package of Pillsbury Pancake Flour Free to Every Adult Children—50c Adults—75c She was bom June 20. 1862. and was a life-long resident of Barry county. She ta survived by her stater. Mra Helen Kennedy, of Lincoln. Neb. Lloyd Gaskill’s" FARMS, CITY and RgSORT PROPERTY Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy . Home? If it's o home you want, one of our thirty tome listings should suit your needs and fit your pocketbook. If it's fresh air and the wide open spaces pne of our small acreages or perhaps a forty acre farm is/your answer. Then we have homes in other towns. Middleville. Freeport, Woodland. The Time is coming when you will be fishing on that good old Lake Algonquin, Gun, Middle, Mill and last but not least good old Wall. And now for the men who are the backbone of our nation, if you are thinking of making a change now or in the near or exchange, come in and talk your problems over with us. and perhaps we will have the proper antwer. Call us in regard to your listings, we will gladly call ot your home “Anna’Produces 102,442 lbs. Milk j Lloyd A. Gaskill, Hastings ta the owner of a registered Holstein cow which has just completed a lifetime I production record of more than 100.­ 000 pounds of milk on official test with the Hotatefn-Frieslan Associa­ tion of America. Her name b Hopegood Anna 1732nd Holstein In the nation to produce more than this amount of milk. . ViOIlIirillclllOn 10 Be Administered In New Church GEORGE MILLER, Broker Salesman Office—215 S. Jefferson WM. D. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY. 2686 ALSO HOME OF THE BARRY COUNTY SPORTSMENS CLUB New Idea farm equipment repair service In Addition We with to thank every one for their help in our business venture and those who hove given their listing to us; we are truly sorry we could not have found a market for all of them, and hope the thirty purchases that have been made thru this office hove made both the present owner and the Phone 2585 former owner happy. Hoping for a better year for which to give more thanks next year. LEO & BILL. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Public Forum | Barry to Have Own James Cool Dies ‘Grass Day’ in ’49 On Cridler Farm Ediur. t**tUn headlines ~ *M9 evw“"- B, n M*-aWn« for l,1'“ <•••'>»«»'''»' "1 charge Other*. -rvtng with Bdl on the state coinmlttee wUl include F I) I. ngnrrkw)11 sclpnll>l A j n,.n tllra! englncci. Graydem Blank am­ nlal hu-bandrvmi.n’. J G Ha ltalrv hUAbandryman and Earl C Richardson. Extension editor Alexcept Hays served on the lotntnit-j tee fm the first serie* in -HM8 Father of 12 Dies: Was Retired Irvin" Township Farmer papers, but when the headline- stnij reading "Bad Year for Deer Hunters and Very Few Deer Killed." remem­ ber this letter All of these young ri buck hunters who got th.dr deer I ever getting another one. Also, if all of the s|x>rtsmen would be sportsmen and use 1-ss automatics nnd pump guns and leas'bird dogs there would be game and more fun Oscar J DeWitt. 80. of Irving township who died Wednesday 8 30 pm. was burled in Ptainwrll Saturday following funeral ,-ervlc 1 held at the Aimnble Funeral home nt DeWitt um a retired Farmer. Yours truly. A Sportsman . Vlnln; six sons. Hurry and Harley PS. I have gone up north for 11 "I Fl Wayne. Ind . Ralph, of IrMnit . Jay. Basil, Deyears and have come back with ’ ' of *' Middleville: *■ —• of• ~tiolt: and Robert. ot Hustings. six buck every year but one. 'daughters. Mrs UHIun Kirpprr. Fl Wayne: Mra. Wnndanna Goldsmith) Kalamazoo; Mrs Jessie Wilkins theran ehurth, Detroit, preached Battle Creek Mra Nellie Johncox. Aromas, Calif ; Mrs W SoloUt at the service was Mrs. Chubb. Ynsilan'i. and Mi B-lmont Plnney. of Chicago, stater Ccrvone. Bronx. N V of Mra. Boyd Clark, who was pianist. Mrs Plnney studies under Blanch.Navy and Naval Reserve Veterans grandchildren and two great-grand­ Slocum, a second cousin of Mra of World War If might wisely look children also surviv Clark who is associated with the Into the possibility of obtaining American Conservatory of Music Naval Reserve commLssiotta. it wax Many floral offerings and memor­ annotimrrd today by Lt. Comdr A ials from members of the congrega­ J Schultz. Jr. USN. of the Detroit tion and their well-wLsfiers were re­ procurement office ceived. including a floral piece from VERN J. TROYER i the Flrat Presbyterian church. Mt and Mrs Chester Stowell. Mr and 1941. and S«pi 2. 1946. who nrr TOY TOY rOMPAKlV COMPANY Mra. Richard Cook, from Mra. Ruth Colledge. in memory of her daugh­ eligible to apply. If they have four Most Up-to-Date Toys in ter. Mra. Ruth Bauchman. Mrs 1 years of college Michigan However, two Charles Gardner and Mrs H E years of college may be waived for 70S E. State Rd.. Hastings Wlttum. In memory of Charles a total of two years active service "Buy Your Toys from Troyer" Gardner, and others. within the above date's Among the memorials was a Bap­ tismal font, presented to the church in memory of Mr nnd Mra. Gootlleb Weeber by their sons nnd daugh­ ters; s fine pulpit Bible was placed on the pulpit by Mra. Joseph Schultz. In memory of her parents. Mr. and Mra. August Krueger, and other memorials were received. A complete list of gifts and me­ morials is to be published by the church at a later date. The afternoon service was con­ ducted by Rev. Trinkleln at 3 o'­ clock and the sermon was preached by the Rev E L Woldt. pastor of Christ Lutheran church. Lansing About 250 persons attended the dedicatory services. SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS pie of leodino phydeioni and com* her* Io Headquarters. Stebbins & Jacobs DRUG STORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS! SNOWDRIFT 3 $1.12 lb COFFEE SPECIAL CHEESE lb. Medium 49c 49c Mrs. Kelly's Pies and Donuts Fresh Daily C. THOMAS STORE Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday ('.omniixnion in Naval Reserve . i vailable to Vets south of Hastings about a half-mile northwest of the Star school. According to Undersheriff Ber­ nard Hammond, who investlrated. SEJtF/CE tid. You con afford to toko And. tn conclusion. I have a 350 R,v n J A,lc,'fk <>nirl.Ued Hded with a machine driven by Gilbert L Gordon, 41, traveling northwest. The Investigation disclosed that the right wheel of the Gordon ma­ chine was off the right side of thr pavement at the point of Impact Hammond reported. When the two cars came together, a third machine driven by Herbert A. Poole, 39. of Battle Creek, bumped Into the Gordon car but no damage resulted. Damage to the left front Btrlm- damage to the left front of the Gordon car at 4500 Ethel Btrimback. 50. waa taken tc Pennock hospital for treatment and PRECHRIS1MAS HINTS FOR EARLY -SHOPPERS f ARI V (ALIFOINIA lUtlli IAIH (Alt KOMI IACKDACI COMI. • CAIA HOMI IA1H 1110 • .i 69‘ UNIVII1AI SUCK SAIL roixr riH u. (AS(ADI P1ATING (AIK 4 Altai. FU.t NflM HAII HUSH 1«M <4*. kew HtltN (OtKHl DelUXl WAVE III . 2" 1.00 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN PARKER In Pursuit Of Happiness One Gift That Charms Both The Hand and The Heart Movie Cameras and Equipment Add to The Happiness of The Entire Household REV ERE Friday Night Smashes 2 Cars AMBULANCE SERVICE Cc-npOundKiQ a pt«Kr>pt!on DEL MONTE No one was seriously hurt Friday night about 7.10 when two car* DAY AND NIGHT warning Aller a brief *|M-aking demnnMratloir- on the use ot i , modern haymaking machinery. "We hope to stress the utiliratb n WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR Headon Crash on FUNERAL HOME Day After Final Bites for Spouse Barry county Will be cue of the eight counties In Michigan which turnberinnn. grain elevator operator will have a ‘'Grass Day” next June. and garagetnan. w.ts buried tn Free­ port cemetery Monday following mtf . November 21. 1948 will be held on the Reginald CriilDear Editor: church. Tlir Rev. William Nordyki As I strolled Into the barber shop dlcville. will be one of the educa­ ot Grand Rapid--, and the Rev . to get my hair cut along about Oct 20. all the boys were talking about thr tional promotions designed to en­ W McCue. >-nictated. Mr. Cool's death Friday aftrnio' bird crop we were suppeoed to have tourage the use of more high had this season. One would say to quality legumes and grasses on Michigan's farms. wile. Marv. tW). who died th.- M« the other. “I had my dog out Ute Michigan's — Cooperative other day and saw only three or ---------------,- Extension clay. Nov 15. apd buried cn Thin four-birds and the ducks were only S-rvlce. with cooperation from Soil CcnservaUon district official* nnd in th.- Lake Odessa cemetery •>: ethers, will again »p.>nsur thr event* |lwth Rev Nordykr and Rev M<-C But. now the break has come lju>t June. 1 officiated at her funeral ttt< - ahahlch we have all been waiting for throughout thr Mate approximately 3ffO0fl’Rftlf Vrojnq-3IK- (TiWTU gHmTOTDY71 TT.T1TS 19 Bucks Killed in Barry County." miw thr dwm demonstrations. |t«r. Mra Blanch Purks, of T nnd now in nil the state papers you Richard W Belt M-SC fnrm[Fla„ and u son, Roy Aim read "Barry County Best in State crop, specialist, again head* thr Grand Rapids To All Hunters" state committee announced la* I Mr (’ " I t> .-urvivtil bv rt. As we rode through the wrwd* to- veck wrvik by vr C. v V v Ballard, director <•: i iaun. of Alktoit. Md . and Frat: day (Sunday. m«d of the cam we llu> Egtemj,,,, M.n icc .«.c iFrcepon Snntlnyt 250 n* Mnrnino. Afternoon Dedicatory Bite* Everyone we talked to did not mt the sight of "ven one deer <d»e or Iri New Edifice On Nov. 21 buck' It has taken us 2d some The first Confirmation service to years to raise Ihis deer crop nnd a be held in the newly dedicated bunch nf "trigger happy sportsmen" Grace Lutheran church located on went out and killed them alt off the the southeast corner of S. Jefferson first season. and Walnut Is to be conducted Sun­ I was talking with a friend thr day morning at 10:30. the Rev O H. Trinkleln. pastor, has announced other day who went out there and got hts buck nnd Ire said. ’The boys shot them like sitting ducks an a pond or like farmers' rows strolling Dorothea down thr pasture ' L . Trinkleln, The thing that we should have The first Sunda v school will also done for Ihta occasion was t« have be held. Rev Trinkleln said, nt 9:30 had a drawing like Allegan county am. * end limited it to a rortain amount The new home of the Orae* Luof hunter* or to just the county theran congregation was dedicated residents with a county license last Sunday Ln two services which Now thal Barrv county ha* one followed a brief valedictory held at " Odd *' Fellows •hnll •• where • - con­ of the largevt 8|>ort*meits Clubs, the the gregation has been meeting since • What are they going to do about Gospel Orchestra To Present Concert Here Sunday Night where you feel at home. Jlea .• In 5 yearly milking periods. 'Anna' has produced a total of 102.442, peunds of milk and 3828 pounds o! butteffat. Her highest single record waa made al the age of 9 years 6 months when she produced 21.115 pounds of milk nnd 754 pounds of butterfat. Nov. 1. 1942 All her records were made under supervision of Michigan State col­ lege nastor. the congregation mo«-erf to tlje new brick structure which cwt an estimated (18.000 without flxj lures or furniture. ’ The ceremony at the door in1 eluded the handing of the kev to , Rev. TYinkleln by the builder. ChesI ter Stowell. Rev. Trinkleln. in turn handed the key So Nickolas Kuempel. > 85. 221 S. Michigan, the oldest inemThc Bethany Chape) Gospel or- bcr of the P»riah who has missed chestra, which lost Sunday presen-.only one Ren-tee in eight years ted an hour of sacred music at the1 The procession, headed by the First Methodist church at Wood- ‘ ministers and the vestry, then cnland. next Sunday evening at 7:30 tered the church auditorium design­ will present another concert at the ed to seat about 150 persons. The First Evangelical United Brethren vestrymen carried Bibles and al<u, church on Grand street. i placed the sacred vessels on the Besides selections by the orchestra.1 altar. there will be vocal and instrumental. Th* lUv. Trinkleln conducted The real estate and insurance office with the friendly air Phone 2429—Evenings 721-2-1 P | World's Most Wanted Gift’ Pen SECURITY WHk YOU! Yen, the ctlurution of .your rhil- Mini ntw W HJlflPII IltlU tuvo mwu room (uno'xn to'.:* ItaMSttUllUilUAy jg) ww 1 ttuu ISOM run k'7®, AV-40 T> (Iron, their entire future welfare. BOiH S9C it* your renpoiiHibility. I)iM*luirg<- it conHcientiously and EASILY by saving REGULARLY. We At HO«*> SUNOA Nip> IOCH IO £090 MIA11K I art* reaily Io help yon now. Stop in! National Bank of Hastings STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE ‘ "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To AH' Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Mra. George Flngleton waa a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra Richard Flngleton in Grand Rapids. PHONE 2131 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER tS, 1H> PAGE TWO Middleville Now Has,Seven Active Cub Packs Alpha Lewis. Freddie er Springer. Gerald tOouht and Donald Williamson. Den No 2 — Mr* William Cndlcr. mn mother. Rrbcrt Fmkbeiner. den MIDDLEVILLE । Thinnapple-Kellogg school on the sclccUon and rendition of its play । "Grandad Steps Out” which was given Thursday and Friday even­ ings to large audiences. It was a play filled with laughter—free ot gun play and miftt enjoyable. Each from her eye. In the room with her is Mrs. Murray Harper of Manistee, formerly a teacher tn the Middle­ ville schools, who underwent a major operation Friday. part well. However, special mention i should be glvet^ Don Clark, wno played the heavy part as "Grandad' and Joyce Cridler, as “THHe" ttje dumb maid. Both parts required much change in personality and were good acting. The triplets also could pass pretty well as such. Earl Van­ Sickle and Sue Morgan ns director* ot the play can be proud of the cast. Sunday at Lansing with their son and brotner. Robert. Mrs. Trepp nas been spending some time in cornetist and David Lute with hl* MiddieviLe wldie recuperating from baritone horn furnished special music accompanied by Herbert Phil­ sutler ana two children of Kalamalips. The beautiful -ncanjed velvet nxi were Sunday a inner guesta of Kcrmeen while Joe was north hunt­ ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Eldon Poulson in are home. Ernie Ball was the lucky Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred one of his party. Others North Anson of Kalamazoo were Sunday hunting, not mentioned last week dinner guests of her cousin. Fred , are, Mra. Ray Bervan and Mra. Ivan Matteson and Wife of Barlow lake. * Payne. Jim Norman, and Eddie Lynd Mrs. M. W. Parker of the west and Chuck Btorkan pul tn the iatter county Une was a weekend guest ot part of Uie week up north. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Parker. * Vlsi- | tors of Mr. and Mra. John Carter of Ipect to enjoy Thanksgiving with a Gun lake. their aon _v. Sunday ™---- - were ------ ------------- 1 family gathering at the home of Robert, wife and two children of their son. Dr. John K. Hickman and Bellevue. Other callers were Mr. family In Dowagiac. * Mrs. Oscar and Mr* Don Fedcwa of Hasting* J Fmkbeiner was in Battle Creek Tne Carters were also accompanied I Friday and‘ met ‘her parents. ' '* Mr. by Miss Ruth Baas of Michigan i and Mrs, Wm' R. Harper who were State College. All were interested returning home after several weeks m seeing ho« the oil well drilling is । spent tn Ohappaqua. N. Y. with coming, on Section 3. Orangeville. ' their son Floyd and family, and Work on the oil well drilling by the | Mrs. Harper's brother and family in Cook Co. of Allegan has been some­ Washington. D.C. * The Dssl Side what curtailed by the hunting sea­ Bridge club met with Mrs. B. C. son. Tiie lease is held by the Smith Swift Wednesday evening. Mra. Net­ ' lie Parker of Hastings was present and remained as a guest of her bro- Dean and son. Dick, attended the "Crystal-Flash" banquet at the Rowe hotel in Grand Rapids, Thurs­ day evening. port were married recently at Free­ port. Attendants were Ml*» Peggy Moore of Freeport and the groom* brother. William of Barlow lake. Following the ceremony a reception was held for sixty people at the home of the groom's people, where they will live for the present Father Honored on 80th Birthday Mr. and Mra. Don Moore of Yan­ kee Springs entertained at a family dinner Sunday for her father, Dan Poland who passed his 80th birth­ day. Sixteen members of the fam­ ily. including Clifford Poland and family of Lansing, were present. UlufHoi SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kenyon west giving the other* ot the family. Mr. and Mra. Homer DeWccrd and Terry sen. Cpuclt ’ Brccken. James r and Ereif Noffke n N<> 5 - Mrs Vinal Tabor and Ernest Ball, den mother*. Jack FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-28k Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. Want COLUMN urday with her aunt. Mra. Sarah Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith ot Wall lake apent Friday night and all were evening visitors of the A. Jay family near Ada. * A num। ber of the "deer widows" enjoyed a I potluck supper and evening with1 Mrs. Paul Spyker Wednesday. * ’Die WHERE YOUR CHRISTMAS-GIFT-DQU.ARS 00 FURTHER spent from Friday Tner oi Bay City and Mi» Louise Matteson of Grand Rapids were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DODGE PLYMOUTH and .i lia ut Allegan were Sunday dinner guests ut the Glenn Dean home, tin CHRISTMA Owners: — Grand Rapid.' with his grandmother. Mrr Dorothy Cooper while hi* mo* •ta.% bc*n living with her daughterui-law. Mr*. Dorothy Bonneville. Wiu called to Ludington last week by Don’t forgot, your car needs a complete winter change-over and check-up BABY WITH Nursery Furniture Hastings Motor Sales The best is none too good for that new arrival at youf houge—fete him this Christmas with gifts of fine juvenile furniture from Wards! You’ll find your gift; at your price! id Mr* Ray Shroyer attended plav .<t Hickory Cor- FAMOUS STORKLINE FOUR-LEVEL CRIB You’ll love this sturdy orib for its beauty—for its extra convenience! Gleaming, easy-to-dean finish . .. handy 4-Ievel spring that lowers as baby grows. Drop side with toe* touch release. Durable hardwood. .9.99 TO ENRICH YOUR HOME! From Wards Christmas Bock lights and ornaments, chocolates and fruil takes—ton'll fnld these UPHOLSTERED HIGH CHAIR 2-in-l high chair-play table com bination! Padded seal, back. FAMOUS "TEHlUAtt” Gentle bouncing action keeps I. Tclechron Airlux electric clock. Modern, ervslal-clear child amused. Washable cover. 19.99 FOLDING AUTO SEAT-SWINC White dial. 45TP7(M2T Use ns swing indoors or out ... as handy seat when traveling. 2. Silver-plated silent butler. crr*t engraving. Handsome bright butler FOLDING STROLLERITTE finish. 45 T8743T.............. Wonderful gift for Baby... thick 5.95* rubber tires... chrome plating. 3. Sterling hurricane lamps, ga- droon bonier. Lovely etched glasi chimneys. -15 W «7'MT, pr. 23.50' 4. Phinney Walker clock-cigarette box combination. Red nr brown iinulated leather. 45T 7320.11.94' >. Sterling console candlestick*, 'ailronn , border. Weighted, 3M MoPaR inches tall. 45 W 887HT. pair 7.95* CAR HEATER 6. Silver-plated coffee service, four fOt HfITY OF (OMFOITAKE RUT n__x_ .a, w,_ JOU . it. Mu.nwm heatias comfortable carriage Resilient spring gear, two-wheel brakes and safely stand. STURDY HARDWOOD FLAY YARD Raised heavy composition floor; folds compactly for storage. inc IA Buy on Words Convenient Monthly Payment Plan! pieces. Chased center trav with ga- droon border. 45 T,850<n'. set 26.95* 7." Sterling bonbon dish with ga« droon trim. Bosket style with hinged handle. 45T8J9UT. 9.95* Hastings Motor Sales 1X99 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKB M, IMS FAGS TKRH Wife of Former County Clerk Dies At Prairieville TINT AM CADET 9 BRIGHT COLORS Ref. iUS w A88 Now I U A tiny price for ■ sweet-toned radfol 4* speaker. Choice of S colors! Endorsed by Chicago Bears’star! Psbhla grained Texhide oover. Official size. WATERFALL STYL^ 3-PC. BEDROOM Reg. 154.95 139®® You'll want lo get this new suite for your home now al thia budget-price! NOW O» S14 Down, Bed, chest and vanity ... a handsome group sturdily built of select hard­ SlOoAUwA wood with beautifully grained Walnut veneers and graceful Waterfall tope. BALLOON TIRE HAWTHORNE BIKU Newly designed, low priced! Pyres >w.i ■*” Ret- t>.AS OE88 Now 30 NOW IN OUR NEW HOME 1435 S. HANOVER Smart, streamlined models for boys and girls. Shiny baked enamel finish. Save! filter rod. 8-cup site. bowls] l^srdj-ce Matson, having been dis­ charged from Array service arrived at Uie home of his porwits. Mr. and Mrs. John Matson. Thursday and his wife who has been living In Oklahoma joined him here. A Mrs. I Mn. Ethel c. Honeywell, ®4. the Sarah Johnson and Miss Dora John­ son of HrahlevlUe were recent widow of the late David Honeywell sutata of MA. John Dtpriestcr. * who at one time was Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum and clerk, died at her home In ETairieRax; Ann. and Leah of McOmber yllle township early Monday mom- . district had Sunday dinner with' tag. Mra. Albert Lee; Frank Hammond Funeral services for Mrs. Honey­ ia attending lo chorea wnlle Albert Lee and Ouy Jones arc hunting Well. who lived on a tana in Prair­ deer in the lower peninsula.’ Not ieville for the past 40 yean, were milch luck for some ot the hunters to i* held at the Prairieville Me­ Who have already returned. Leo thod ui church al 2:30 Wednes­ Whitworth, Leo Geller, Gerald and day afternoon. Burial waa to be Helen Tebo and John Hammond are tn Prairieville cemetery. among those who are late recruits, Mrs. Honeywell, who was born In each hotping to bring back some Michigan April 39. HUM, was a mem­ venison. A Mr. and Mrs. Donald ber of the Rebekah lodge of PralrieFroefrock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry vUle. Babcock spent Sunday with rela­ She Is survived by two sons. Har­ tives at Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burgdoff and old. of E*ralrleville. and Leland, of fatally attended a gathering ot Dowagiac; two daughters, Mrs. Opal Babcock ahd Mrs. Evelyn O'Toole. ot about ”forty' relatives al IluUand Saturday evening, honoring me Battle Creek; three brothers, Frank birthdays of metr father, Orville Arndt. Dowagiac, Paul Arndt, JackBurgdoff and one other member eon, and Edmond Arndt, School­ of the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. craft; a sister. Mn. Mary Drake, Stanford and family will Join Uic Dowagiac, and nine grandchildren. The funeral was directed by the Conklin relatives al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonklfti near Leonard Funeral itonw. Charlotte for Thanksgiving dinner. Mn. Jennie HUI and Claude will Hoy Brown. Bee.-Trews. entertain Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tiie WS.CS wiu have a ChristCheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn maa parly Dec. 3 al the home ot Rarrden. The Roy Rice family are Mrs. B. Hammond, co-hostcssea expecting .Miss Amy Puytie and ate Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mrs. otner relatives from Battle Creek. Frank Arnett and Mrs. Carl Bow­ Mrs. Lena Bedford of Hostings will man. Il will be an ail day meeting, be Die guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. with a potluck dinner at noon. Slantord. * Tile Robert Messiers BrUig table service and a gift, are home from Florida end oc­ worm 50c. * Mrs. David Conklin. cupying the Lorenzo Brink residence Visited her daugnter, Mn. Donald at present. Salemka. in Milwaukee last week. Wallace Preston has returned to • Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bird will work al the Barry County garage be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles after two months of Ulncss. * Ralph Bcvdorif. in Ceresco. Thanksgiving. Manzep nf Battle Creek called on * Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Frey of Wallace Preston and Mrs. Wlut- Lacey and Mrs. Mildred Hutton of worth Wednesday. * Mrs. Millie Battle Creek, will be guests of Mr. Hallock is visiting her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Frey. * Mr. and Gertrude KlUie at Rives Junction Mrs. T. Vaccaro of Fine lake will for a couple weeks. have guests irom Rockford. Hl., for Thanksgiving. • Harry Cheeseinan. Lynn Boyd and Gorden Buxton re­ b ANFIELD turned last Friday from Reed City, where they had been deer hunting. Mrs. Cora Reed will be Thanks­ Gordon waa the only one that got giving guest Of Mr. and Mra. Hugh a deer. Mn. Buxton. Mrs. Boyd and O'Laughton of Battle Creek. * Helen Dunn, went up last Wednes­ Lloyd Hammond, who U in the Air day and Thursday to visit them. Friday night. Dec. 3. BUI Hunt Corps al Albany. Georgia. Is visit­ ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. from WKZO, Kalamazoo will be at Charles Hammond, for ten days. * the Banflcld church to entertain, The Mothers Club of the Bonfield the Briggs. Dowling, Delton, and School, had a carry in dinner last Bunnell church are invited. Re­ Friday, Officers'wfire elected. Mr*. freshments will bcr served. Every Cleo Wilbur, president. MH. Nor­ one in the community Is invited to wood Hughes, vice-prtaMent. Mrs. iiear Bill Hunt. Reg. 7|.M TOP VALUII 1 BAND fiA88 AIRUNI CONIOLI Naw 03 AM pita ihortwaTe reception. Walnut Water-repellent Andy Duck. Full cut! Bloodproof game and 2-ehell poekrts* tenoew. Deep-toned 10 in. apeakxr. WISE MOTORISTS PREPARE FOR WINTER ... EARLY! Jlet UA WINTERIZE RANGE FOR BOTTLED OR CITY GAS Sec thcec work-saving features! Easy to clean one-piece lop, full porcc- Rag. 169.95 now Ifma, Goa! £ 14488 • Complete Change-Over to Winter Lubricants. laincd body—giant, fast-cooking oven and burners—efficient Time Mind­ • Meter Tune-Up er—pull-out broiler—fluorescent lamp! Compare . . • you'll buy M-W! • General Check-Up on All Parts of Your Car. "Snap-oaR ecooped tray; wtoy wrap adjuetabb footroei, wUeayreU left. • Complete Front-End Service. Fine for fishing tackle! Handy carrying handle. Ruat-realstant, 15ft6Mx6H in. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CAR? Pick-Up and Delivery Service Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, be. John B. Gallagher, General Manager 1435 S. Hanover — At Shriner ---- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �THE HASTINGS BA.NNFR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER W, INS PAGE FOUR ft SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE Delton State Bank Closcd Thursday Afternoons • A !• I Green. Joyce Bradthaw. Barbara Fall DownStairs Capacity Audience] PERSONALS 17. | , Fleming, Arnold I -»wrence. Ruwll I _V. * \ Y_ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fatal to Former Views Comedy “Si. ami isorma jean Ar- |! Albert v at i,wnapman. Steury are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Steury of Berne. Ind. Students on the various commit-1 Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Barry Merchant Hickory Corners , res were; stage -T>rl Phllly. Joe xtrn. Roy Hubbard were Mra. F. R. A capacity audience viewed the’Smith. Raymond Akers: properties Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart Senior class play of the Kellogg - Joan Sheffield. Donna Lawrence,, and Mrs. George De Vnes anu .u**s sclwol near Hickory Corners Pnday Carl Shumaker. Earl Cramer, make- Betty DeVries of Grand Rapids night In the school auditorium. ; up — Barbara Waters. Normah Jean here for Uie weekend . . , ! Armour. Emma JeanJean Carrigan. Will, Mr ,nd lnd Mrs Mrs ry.,, — -H - CoJhni are I Armour. Emnu Carrwan. Will, Mr The play. Home hw^*J 1 nrd McNews; prompters—La Wanda Low occupying their ia n~...n..«.u. »K_.r new hoine on rector. Uonna Scott. Bell. Joyce Bradshaw. Dan McCrary, home. DOI W. Green the last of this Between acts the girls sextette [ Russell Wilbur, Arlene Dckema, week sang two numbers. The Desert David Preston. Kendall Chapman 1 Song." by Romberg, and TJttle Old Donna Scott. Jack Miller and Char- ot Lady." by Carmichael Members ol (]e® Green: ticket committee. Rayt£ir h»? .!>. .«>«.. W* Burs- „„„d AM, .nd J« Smith. Cli., aJ"» 3. »h“' aUhlrr. U..ntu L,™,. Ctu>- ,d,Uo» MU. M.W.t MeSj£,‘'i1£ lotto Walters. Joyce Wolfe. Judy Lellan and Principal Frank Gor- 11ULightLoini buc^ Mon<tey th Carroll and .Margaret Stokes. nick. I ' *" ,, . . , 1 % I W. W. Struble and his sisters. Preceding the performance. the Mrs. Frank Newton and Mrs. Carschool band, under the direction of Mr ■Huoffc r,c GlldlnS attended the Swisher funeral Charlo Weber, played several nlun- "** SUU. Ig. Dies Mr> Hannah Funeral services were conducted in Findlay Monday afternoon from the Ward Funeral home in Vermontville for I d “ WrtSfe I gs Beginning December 2nd ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR • ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 1 6 TO 3 H P. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER • MOTOR REWINDING . . . OUR SPECIALTY ( ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson "Al Steury" I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent I Friday afternoon at Mrs. Lcnna] I Johnson s, tn Bowne. * Wright । Clifford. Sr., of Battle Creek and ■ ! three sans. Wright. Jr.. Sherman. I i and Nelson, attended the football1 I game at Mich. Stale. Saturday. * I I The party at the Moe schoolhouse' I Saturday evening was well attend- | I ed. about 65 were there. Mrs. Macle I Potts and Mrs Pearl Potts, were I hostesses. * Mr and Mrs. Vance cash | Sharp of Middleville, were Sunday dinner guests al Leon Potts. : Is here for you In any amount up to 1500. Ixians made to both men and ■omen who are steadily employed SOUTHWEST RUTLAND QUICK '' Phone 2972 MAKE A HIT WITH THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Give Him a Shopsmith! ker to Lansing. Wednesday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Becker were din­ ner guests of the latter's son. Percy and wife, who also entertained Le­ land Becker of Los Angeles. Calif. right returned Saturday from a northern hunting trip. Mrs. Frederick Palmer was in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel last weekend where she met part of the group who took the Canadian Rockies trip this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips are In Detroit for Tlianksgiving week­ end. Mrs. Fred Linington took Mrs. Elsie Williams and Mrs. Clara Bee- CLAY HILLS • ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES °hly ~r' had been a resident of the Vermont.... vllle area for about 12 years, making ,“nd U R- MutUon are his home with Mr. and Mra. Chris ] *pen.<1‘n* King, north of the village. Burial te(r,' —... n-uuu.ik. t «, 1 Nancy at Pine Brook school in Iwas mfldf ln the I--lkr-lrycemetery , OJcn ArDor Thry Bre k.ayln< Mon. • day for New York City for a week , Mr and Mrs E W.Parmaleeen- where .Mr. Matuon wiU attend ] tertained his mother. Mr C. G. Par- the N AJd. convention. । malee of Plymouth for the weekend Hcnry ?heldon and Judge i — • COMMERCIAL WORK • HOME WIRING Ohio. Monday Relatives and friends In Barry county were saddened by the ac­ cidental death of Fred Smith, who operated a filling atatlon in Plain­ well. He had arisen at 5 am. last Sat­ urday lo go north hunting. He did not turn on Uie light and Just near the bedroom door was the cellar door and steps. He made a mistake nnd fell down the stairs.* being injured so seriously that he never recovered consciousness. He was In the store business in CoaU Grove with hlv brother, Er­ nest Smith, years ago, operated a store at .McMillan In Upper Mich­ igan. and a store In Prairieville. He was bom in the farm home now owned by Everett Glum In Woodland.' He was a member of the church in CoaU Grove and of the Mason Lodge In Woodland. Funeral services were held at the Marshall Funeral home in Plain­ well at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was at Prairieville. tion feed Egg-Lac Pellets at noon and see how production increases. Egg-Lac Pellets are just what you have been looking for to give good pullets a better chance. Stop in today and get your Egg- Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan. CAST YOUR VOTE 0 for trouble-free WINTER DRIVING Hold your own election today. Vote for a winter of expensive repair bills, or choate thia belter irnp: Drive in for a change-over to proper cold weather lubrication. Then ask us to check your heater, the electrical and cooling systems, brakes, etc. LOAN All for one low price! MUTUAL FINANCE | Mr. and Mrs. Gradon Blackman of Delton called on Mrs. Lib Douglnu last Thursday forenoon. * Mrs. I Robert Wilcox and children spent ! Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Brownell of Wayland. * William Havens and Dick Havens accompanied Mr and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins to Detroit and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. Mrs. Earl Brodock and children were Sunday guests of her daughut and husband Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens. Mrs Lib Douglass was also a guest there. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and family* spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham. * Harry Dunn returned home Sunday from the north where he spent a week deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs Willard Bagley were guest* Saturday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham. AND ICONOMICALLY . . . If pullets are slow coming into produc­ I I I , CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings **■ Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. State St. SALES Phone 2837 -------------[ . . ' • ’ j . l| 'i 1L j , i I Hendershott and McOmber Gerald Haynes was home* Irom East Lansing for the weekend and Marvin was home from Bellevue Sunday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershott called at Ed Hunt's In Rutland on Sunday to sec Major and Mrs. Replogle from Camp Campbell. Alabama. * Mrs Dalsy Thompson was home from Hastings for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton went to Battle Creek Sunday to call on Russell. He is convalescing at the home of his aunt Margaret Stanton but goes to the hospital for treatments. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill called on Mr, and Mrs. John Ormsby near Dowling Sunday afternoon. Linden Cunningham Ls the only deer hunter around here to have o deer, up-to this date, and thbt was taken on opening day here in Barry Co. * We all extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalin in the loss ot their in­ fant son which was bom last week 1 in the Osteopath Hospital in Bal- ! tie Creek, and passed away a few , hours after birth. * Our sympathy also goes to Mrs. John Ormsby in tiie death of her mother. Mrs. Mary Freeman who passed away last . w eek. FOR SURE STARTS! GLASS CREEK I A large crowd attended the famI Ib' night at the Goodwill church , Sunday night. * The Glass Creek Extension class was entertained in j the Fred Otis home last Wednes। day. An enjoyable dinner was served ] by the hostess, a business meeting , was held, ideas and patterns ex| changed the year books were filled I out and plans made for the year's I work. One member was absent and । one visitor was present. The Chrlst; mas meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Clyde Warren in Hastings | with a' Christmas tree and ex| change of gifts. । Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and ; sons were Sunday evening callers ! at ■ Forrest Havens. * Mrs. L. W Erway of Kalamazoo spent a part of last week at Fred Oils. ] Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son Denny of Holland spent last week ] at Ray Envoy's. Mrs. Orville Erhardt of Lansing was a Thursday visitor and the. O. Bcottc family of I Lansing and Dwight Ferris of HoP land were Sunday visitors * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters called on Mr. and Mra Ford Ens near Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore spent Bunday with the Bob Shricker family at Plainwell. * Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore attended a shower in the Bernard Peck home in bailor of Mra Paul Goodrich In Hastings ♦ A good crowd attended the] W.S.CB tn the Gerald Smith home | last Friday on account of Uie bad wealhsr the wood bee waa post­ poned. Winter King Standard Guaranteed 24 Months! 2^^ Axehangt-------------------- Equal or superior lo most original equipment! NOW is the time to get your standard! Guaranteed 24 months. 45 heavy duty plates . . . 100 ampere-hour capacity! • "Standird” long type14.45 exch. Winter King Heavy Service Guaranteed 30 Months! 1595 exchange Buy now at Wards low price! "Heavy Service” ia guaranteed 30 months! 51 heavy Pay at you rUe—Ute Wards duty plates ... 110 ampere-hour capacity. • "Heavy Service” long type........18.95 Convenient Monthly Payment Plan; � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-12-02.pdf e8f79d1e1dea8001867c9f58cdc4b114 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR 1 , i Slioppi Time in A 11I1V III ' Hastings I 32 PACES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1948 Stores Gaily Decorated, Stocked With Finest Gifts on Advent of Holiday ' Period; Plan Party for 2,000 Kiddies Old St. Nick to He Regular Visitor In Downtown Area With the advent of the holiday season—marked last Thursday by tlie traditional observance of Thanksgiving—Hastings and Barry county resi­ dent* are turning their thoughts towards the happy days ahead which will climax with Christmas and the New Year. And to make the Christmas season a* joyful as possible, the shopping reason has opened in the Hastings downtown area and today nearly aU of the stores are gaily decorated in Yule colog*. State street. Jefferson and Michigan arc being trimmed under a joint project of tlie Chamber of Cotn*1 mercc and the Junior Chamber of Commerce with brightly colored lights, evergreens on the lamp pole* Hut make the whiteway and the monument at 8Ute and Broadway Is to be trimmed — which will be lighted brilliantly in the form of a giant Christmas tree. Sinter of Third Youngster Hastings' shopping district from 1 through Thursday. Ke will be here all day on Friday—the day before Christmas. He will leave in time to make his regular rounds on Christmas Eve; 6th Polio Case Is Reported in Barry; School Reopens Hastings Does It Again! Youth L. E. "Larry" West TUt-Mlay was given a two-year contract as Barry county's highway engineer. Tlie agreement was made at a regular meeting of Ute Road Commission held at the county garage and Walter E. Culbert. Carlton township. CommlMion chairman, announced that the appointment was made with an Increase in salary for the engineer of from (5.200 to (5 500 a year. Making tlie appointment were Cuibert. who wax defeated for re-election ■‘to the Commission during the OcChairman Reports Budget ~~ tober meeting of the Board of Su­ Reached in Red Feather pervisors. and Charles A. Robertson. Drive; (!a*h, Plnlgea Thomapple township. Otis L. Boul­ Climb to High of • 12,575 ter. Hope townxhip. the third com­ missioner. was absent. Mort P Bacon, chairman of the Culbert explained that Engineer West's term of employment would 1948 Red Feather campaign to raise funds for youth activities, yester­ have been up on Dec. 4. day morning reported that the total *KidpOff* Rally Slates! for contribution* had soared to (12,­ ' Methodist Church Monday; the Carllcn and Johnstown town­ , 575.70 or more than enough to meet the budgets of the participating ship board* to discuss road proagencies. Chicago Mun to Speak at the corner of State and Mich)­ ' gnn to add to the Christmas scene. Programs Assured Farm Bureau to Open Membership , the bear he shot while hunting In Marklnac county In the U. P.. but Its an even bet that he didn't amik when the bruin which officially weighed 415 lbs. dress'd came toward him in the Marquette National For- Like last year. It Is expected that the townships again will contribute (1.000 each in sales tax or from other funds to be used for snow re­ moval purposes on their own town­ ship roads. Up to yesterday. Baltimore and Hastings townships had their (1.000 on the Road Commission books and Carlton officials were to forward their money after Tuesday's meet­ ing. Hastings township had (150 left from last year so officials added 1850 to bring their contribution back pliasizing that farmer* may join grams that will help to maintain a balance between agriculture, in­ dustry and labor. This year Ute quarter-men, town­ ship-men and local workers, with | their wives, are to attend the Kick- ; Off meeting. Victor Benner and Per­ ri* Quick are co-chairmen of the drive. Pair Lose Licenses; 2 Ordered to Take More Instructions Two drivers had their licenses suspended for 45 and 60 days and ditional Instructions in how to op­ erate a motor vehicle after a hearing before Corporal Bliss of the Jackson BUte Police post. Robert C. Glover. Middleville. I.•Middleville, lost hia for <5 days at the hearing Tuesday. Clara I. Gillispie. Route 3. Hastings, were ordered by the officer to take additional Instructions in how to drive. AU were Involved In traffic acci­ dents. Mrs. Gillispie was the opera­ tor of the car which struck and kUled young Kenney Welton when he rode his bicycle into the path of her car In front of the Center school on the Center road Sept. 23. Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 E. Engineer West took over man­ agement of rite Barry Highway de­ partment on Feb. 1. 1939. He served until he entered the Navy In De­ cember. 1942. ' He returned to the post In Oc­ tober. 1945. Scout Leaders Meet | reporta from solicitors are still to come in—Chairman Bacon ex- ►ere waiting.—Photo by Leo Barth of Barth'* Studio. EDITORIALS The buainess and professional classifications with 100 per­ Here Saturday for II group cent participating include the agri­ Volunteers to Work •>><*/<•/ Tmia l'ni' cultural services, attorneys and Training Session banks; dairies, dentists and opto­ On New Nashville Attracts ‘Kiddies’ metrists; drug stores, and florists; furnace companies, bakeries, farm ■ machinery, service station*. Jewel­ ers. cleaners and photo shops, phy­ sicians. groceries and'electric sup­ Saturday will be a big day at plies, appliances and services. Nashville The solicitors who won Red Sixty tractors and machines, plus Feather Oscar* for first report­ 20 men in addition to the operators Ing 100 percent participating io­ of tlie machine*, at 8 a.m. arc elude Bill Bradford. Don Taffee. I scheduled to begin work on the new until about 5:3B. Einar Frandscn. Dick Jacob*. Nashville athletic neid recently Additional meetings are schedJohn Gallagher, Roger Wlswell. purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Earl; Schulze for (3.500. kan. Leo Barth, Chuck Leonard pected to attend with Field Execu­ Fifteen hundred dollars of the and Dr. Charles Small. tive Bernard Rhodcnhtxer assisting, Other solicitor* reporting 100 per ­ along with Clair Johnson. Hastings; contribution* and $1,000 came out Fred Ackelt and William Ferguson. cent participating included Stan of the community’s maple syrup Middleville; Cou Brumm and Keith Cummings. H. D- Baxter, City Clerk Yerty. Hastings; Don Moody. Del­ Franklin Beckwith. Melvin Jacob*. School boys, NashvilleS male ton; Corwin Biebtghauser and Earl BUI SchUhaneck. Clarence Ritxema, teachers and others In the school Abbey, Middleville, and Rene Oan- Judge Adelbert Cortright, C. B. district are scheduled to help with Burkholder. Homer Smith and Al gulllet. Hastings. the project of readying the field Anyone Interested in Scouting may Derry. (or use by Tiger athletic teams. attend. At noon Saturday a group ot Nashville women are serving a hot Hurt by Bull EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS meal at the school for the ''laborer*" BAZAAR-BAKE SALE Ivan Tobias, who live* tn the —all volunteering their services.' Baked ham dinner. Tues . Dec. 7. Hendershott district, was severely Work will be done on the football, Parish House. Bazaar 3 to 7—Dinner hurt Thanksgiving day by a bull. He softball and baseball fields which lie 5 to 7. Adults 3115. Children 75c. suffered a scalp wound and bruises to the south of the 12 acres ot land Adv. 12-2 but has returned from the hospital. which was purchased Harold Bahs, school board presi­ BAZAAR. WOVEN RUO8 AND dent. and Albert Bell, a member BAKE SALE. Sat., Dec. 4. Masonic BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE of the board, are responsible for Rooms. Hosting.*, starting 10 am., Pri. and Sat. afternoon. Dec______ and getting equipment on the field and W.M-A.. Woodland U. B. Church. 4. New Lutheran church. Cor. Jef­ lining up the men for the various Adv. 12-2 ferson and Walnut St. adv. 12-2 Athletic Grounds Aloha Baker to Present Third Christmas Savings Club Members to Program of WorldTravelSeries Recei ve $45,835 ■•How m I wm saying—I w«st Urn oar atlto and dlocovorod savarsl Ulnfi vklck wo no Irifor CM . . . and wa sold Uon aU Urn a cUtoUlod ad ta Ua lannor" • USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADSJOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER Reachet A out of every 5 adult* fn Bdrry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5.500 Salvation Army Praised as Local With the completion and formal I of the great majority of people of dedication of the new Hotel Has­ ■ this community in wishing the new tings this community now has avail­ I hotel venture all success. It took "Unless unforeseen emergencies i develop, the continuation of our able something it has long needed— considerable courage nnd -confidence programs for youngsters Is assured." j a first rate hostelry. The old hotel ! in the future to provide the capital Bacon asserted. lias been more than just remodeled 'outlay required to rebuild the hotel The budgets submitted by the —It has been practically rebuilt Originally the idea wa* simply to Youth Council. Campfire Oiris. within the original four walls. The 'fireproof the old structure up to YMCA. Boy Scout*. Cub Scouts, the summer playground program, etc., room* have been modernized and ! minimum requirements but this was aggregated (12.130. attractively furnished. The new din­ discarded in favor of providing the Of the (12.575.70 contributed up ing room layout has drawn consid­ community with a new. comfortable, to yesterday morning, all but (703 erable praise and the kitchen is a modern, attractive and safe hotel. model of efficiency, completely re­ i Hastings now has a hotel that we furnished with the best equipment I believe will compare more titan that could be secured. Considerable । favorably with any small city hotel pralristag "their excellent work." attention has also been given to fire In the state. Success to the venture! The business and professional protection and the hotel meets all group contributions totaled (3,213 90 , state requirements and more. We, The one major nation on earth and the Industrial and Miscellaneou* donations aggregated (8.475.10. believe we express the sentiments iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The first of three training sessions for Thomapple District Scout lead­ ers will be held Saturday in Room 113 of Hastings High school, instead of at Algonquin lake. It was an­ nounced yesterday. A technicolor pictorial narrative the way of the first while man, John of the Sage country, showing the Colter. grandeur of the tetonx, the endless variety ot the open range and the beauty of the tumbling rivers which form the background* for the hu­ man interest film sequence* of Wal­ ter and Aloha Baker will be shown here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock as the third In the World Travel serie* sponsored by the Klwanl* club. Instead of following the usual path* of the photographers to the noted beauty spots, the Baker* have turned their camera* on a clump of Indian paint brush, th* rut* of The entertainment, which take* the old pioneer trail*, the routine an audience along the paths where range and range activities. The climax of Tuesday evening's a* fly fishing on the continental di­ fllm story and Mrs Baker'* narrative vide, will be held In Central audi­ is to be th* wild horse roundup. In torium and holders of season rickets the Red Desert country Walter Baker climbed into his plane and went out looking for wild hone* When be found a herd. he chased be placed din were waiting to corral them. Tuesday night the local audience, vicariously, will visit the scenes where legends around Wyoming have been made. They will follow parts of the Oregon trail, the Overland Trail. Extra Christmas spending money —aggregating (45.835— waa distrib­ uted to members of Christmas Sav­ ings clubs of Hastings' banks this week, bank officials reported yes­ terday. Mailed to the Savings dub mem­ bers of rite National Bank of Has­ tings—who generally each week de­ posited a sum ranging from 25 cents to several dollars—were checks to­ taling (14,835 50. The Hastings Ci y bank mailed out checks totaling alout (31.000. The clubs are maintained by the banking IrutituUons a* a special service lo their customers. Hastings Mores and business places—gaily decorated with the traditional cheerful Christmas col­ ors—are attracting more and more shoppers seeking gifts to make their youngsters and oldster* happy and one of the outstanding Yule dis­ play* in Town is the K-B Supply company's model train exhibit. * Since it waa installed and placed in operation, groups of kiddies—from two through 80— watch enthralled at the six-car freight as they belch smoke rounding the turn* and whistle going through the tunnel* of the I countryside. The model was constructed by El­ wood "Woody" Bachelder during his spare time. It took six months of it. It is built to scale with the Cornu covered with a wire mesh and then plastered. After' the plastering, it was painted, sprinkled with sawdust to give the terrain a "real" effect, and then painted again. The model is 6 by 16 and the scale ha* three-sixteenths of an Indi equaling one foot. Bachelder. a partner with Rob- Fund Drive Opens On the opening day of the cam­ paign in Hastings and the Immediate vicinity for (2.200 to help continue the work ot the Salvation Armv. members of the Rotary club Mon­ day heard Gordon Laughead. indus­ trialist and past president of the Grand Haven Rotary, praise the work of the Salvation Army In West­ ern Michigan Laughead. who explained that hr became acquainted with the Salva­ tion Army while serving 21 months overseas in World War I. Mated categorically that "every flve-cent piece given to the Salvation Army given and in a manner which re­ spect* the dignity of man The model, of course. Includes a landing field with alrulancs. It's generally operated by the for­ mer Army flier an& former manager of the Hastings airport and some wonder who enjoys it the most— Bachelder. the other grown-ups. or the kiddies. Driver Escapes Injury When Car Smashes Into Pole The right front end of a 1947 Pontiac was extensively damaged at 12:05 yesterday afternoon when the car careened Into a utility pole lo­ cated on 8. Hanover north of the driveway of the new Orson E. Coe Sales garage. Damage to the car estimated The Retail division of the Chami bcr of Commerce, tn cooperation with the Barry and Slmnd theater*. 1 are preparing for the annual Christmas party for Barry county youngatem. >t which after the ncreenlng of the specially Admission to the Christmas party is lo be by ticket only, and the tick- The sixth case ot Infantile paraly­ sis for Burry county this year was reported 'Saturday by Dr. Vergil Slee. M D., health department di­ rector. Finch. 6. the daughter Carrol June died at Pennock hos­ pital Nov 19 after being there only .two hours. A microscopic exami­ nation o! the little girl's body con­ firmed the fact that she died from polio. Her sister. Patsy, became ill Fri­ day. Nov. 2g. and lite diagnosis of polio was made at Pennock hospital the following day. She was trans­ | ferred to Leila Past hospital In Battle Creek on Sunday. teacher* of each school in the county. Tlie theater management ha.* requested that each teacher. »pedally those in rural districts, asccr-' tain the number of children who enn be present and then call at the Strand tor the ticket*. Teachers are also asked to make a survey of the number ot brothers and sisters of school children who do not attend classes but who may' want to attend the party. That will avoid last minute confusion at the theater* on the day of the show. About 2,000 youngsters are ex­ pected to attend. the Delton urea from polio where school officials closed the school on Nov. 13. It was reopened Monday where, have been cautioned by health officials to be alert for symptom* of the dL«ea*e In their children. The first victim to die In the Delton area was Pamela Jean Basse. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baskc. Site jM**ed away Thursday, Nov. 11. Tile first polio victim to die her* C. of C. Election Members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce will meet Mondaynight at the Odd Fellow* hall for a The visiting Rotarian said that general discussion of the organiza­ one of the main services offered by tion's policies and for their annual The Army in Grand Haven end election of officers. other counties in this area was the help they give to unfortunate lude a president to succeed Ermothers. rln “BIU" Parmalee. a viee preslHe pointed out that The Anny had taken care of about 150 unwed a treasurer to succeed William Hchilhaneck. from Barry—describing how the Two directors are to be named for names are carefully protected and how the children are placed in good three year terms. also. A slate of candidates is now being prepared by n committee headed by aided tn reluming to their own O. E. Goodyear for submission to homes. . the membership. However, nomina­ "These mother* come from aU tions may also be made from the type* of homes." Laughead ex­ floor Monday night. The dinner will claimed. He added that Tlie Army steps in "with the cloth of dignity" and through Its Evangeline home the Individuals "are given a lift up­ wards" ao that they may continue to live as human* should.Vouchers totaling (200.000 of State gas tax money have been prepared for distribution to counties having Letters to Santa 60 or mure Inches of snowfall last winter-but none of the money will stars undoubtedly are writing to old come to Barry county. Barry's snowfall was below tlie minimum required—though many of the local residents who were snow­ they've minded ihelr and bound will wonder why. Ionia county receives (2,674.10 and Kent county (5,491.41 for snow removal purposes. 20. the son of Mr and Mrs. John Matson of Dowling. 2 Sets of Twin Girls Horn at Pennock Two seta of twin girls graced th4 third floor of Pennock hospital Iasi Middleville. Joyce Ellen Three day* later, on Nov. 27. twins were bom to Mr. and Mrs William Terpenlng. Route 1, Dowling. The first girl. June Irene, made her ap­ pearance at 4.54 am a petite 3 I ba.. 8 ounces, and the second. Joux Ilcne. . .. wel|jtllngi 4 jog 2 ounces, All—mothers and daughters—are fine. No Snow Money DOWLING P.T.A. FALL FESTI­ VAL * BAZAAR. FRL, DEC. 3. 7 TO l«. AT DOWLING SCHOOL. Adv. 12-2 BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR Rural Carrier Auxiliary. I CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE Winter taxes will be collected starting Dec. 10. Mrs. Oertrude E. Bump. Treasurer Adv. 12-S Auction Sales I FRANCIS BLANCK, Prop. Having sold his home and leaving the state he will sell a large listing of household items and workshop equipment at public auction at the place located at the •corner of Philli|is and Reed St., 4 blocks east of the Texaco OU Station. Nashville. The Food Center will close Sat­ where good* and meats can be pur­ Michigan. Wm. Martin will cry the urday night. chased In large quantities—will be sale and Wm. Schantz will act as clerk. For full particulars be sure But ju*t temporarily. When the opened. and see the adv. elsewhere In this large supermarket re-opens next Tuesday. It will be located in its hew building which faces Michigan avenue and Court street and will be, RUTH COLLEDGE. Propx. In the word* of Roman Feldpausch. The roof Is built up with two Having sold the home. Mrs Col­ president and genera) manager of Inches of celotex insulation board ledge will dispose of the personal the company, “the most complete with a tar roof on top and it 1* food store in Western Michigan.1' constructed with Solid eye beam* supported by 30 steel post* filled Street In Hastings. She is offering with concrete. an excellent list of household goods. The Interior wails are of white Dewey Reed will cry the sale and enamel with a soft white celling. John H. Birman and Helen Ingram Refrigeration equipment — which will act as clerks. Be sure and see Feidpausch, who began construc­ tion of the M by 100-foot building Include* 83 feet of self-service froien the adv. elsewhere in thia Issue for last May. asserts that “It is de­ foods and meat, case* and a 33-foot full particulars. signed for the most efficient opera* self-serv* dairy unit—ore white with Uon possible so as to give Bsrry black trim. The store will have a 52- MRS. ARTHUR MILLER. Owner county shoppers the most for their foot produce bar *nd 600 feet of Due to thi death of her huetend. gtocery lo* shelving to gtv* *hopfood dollar." • an <uy view Of merchandise. The new atere wW have JO.OflO pte* Tbs islands wer* *per4al!y designed the firm located jh miles north «f AMyrl* Center on M*M She to offer ift« a good list at cattle, herseu. bwi, ehkkera. hay and grain, tana tool*, will be w»ed for star­ lumber, furniture, etc. Kenneth vent has 10.000 *qusr. Food Center Closes Saturday, To Open in New Store Tues. McLaughlin, who wa* driving north on S. Hanover when the mis­ hap occurred, was arrested by Of­ and Daniel Webster." WON and ficer Max Francisco for driving un-| WBCK Friday at 8 pjn.; WOOD der th* influence of liquor. He was' Saturday at 7 pm. lodged in the county Jail. ture SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS t Al Leila Post; Delton I'luxsca Convene Monday Store* ond window* already have taken on their holiday garb for tlie shopping season and kiddles—and adults—can enjoy just looking al the latest in toys and otiter Item* which they eventually will purchase to make friend* and loved one* happy. Scheduled Monday the fir*I time II was put together Cogs Ducat* on Sale Season tickets for the Hastings High school home basketball games are now being sold by students and they may also be obtained at the high school office and at The Ban­ ner downtown. I । J Kimmel hunted Drive at Meeting The Barry County Farm Bureau will hold a Kick-Off meeting sUrting IL* annual membership drive here Monday night In the Methodist church parlors where they will hear W. B. Peterson. of the Illinois Fjirm Supply company, of Chicago, as the main speaker. With a membership now of 781, the Barry organization will strive to' obtain 1.078 member* in the county. Thi* year's campaign has been set ahead about six weeks lo avoid the snow drifts and lite bad weather which has hampered drives in the past ' NUMBER 30 Yule Shopping Season Opens in Hastings In full regalia. Old St. Nick is to be a daily visitor In Hastings to visit with all of the youngsters every day of the week before Christmas, ac­ cording to direct word from his workshop nt the North Pole. L. E.West Re-Appointed Road Com mission Engineer for2 Yrs. SECTION ONE— PAGES 1 to 8 Issue for full particulars. �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER t, IMS CAMPBELL'S Hera's The News You Have Tomato Juice 46 29c COOKIES/^JUNIOR Been Waiting For! We Will Close as. can OUR PRESENT STORE Saturday NITE SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing r,”33c ’“’rt55c YOU SAVE HERE OUR TREAT of the WEEK! GOLDEN LAYER CAKE49c Filled and iced with fresh orange cream icing CHOCOLATE MALTED CAKE49c Let Junior put cookies in your basket. Pick up some tid-bits for the whole family ... some delicacies that dress up stand-by menus with new taste-appeal. Our low, low prices for staple foods s-t-r-e-t-c-h your dollars- save you money with which to buy the little extras that mean more good eating on your budget. And that’s one of the beauties of shopping here. You serve mare-save more because every price is a low price—every day! Filled and iced with chocolate malted icing ANGELFOOD BAR CAKE49c DONUTS sugared or plain doz. 1 Re and RE-OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE... TUESDAY NOON lift'] re December 4th ARMOUR MILK 39c DECEMBER 7TH Stock up on Groceries, Meats, and Prod­ uce this weekend, as we will be closed all day Monday . . and Tuesday morning. New Store: Cor. Michigan and Court Jail cans VEL SAVON COFFEE Freshly Ground .'29c ,69c 2ib- •*> GOOD-TASTING MEALS I HERE'S A "BUY YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS! CALL FOR TH»S SUGAR,TOO - *8.45 5 * 46c 10 b 91c CHOOSE FROM OUR GIGANTIC STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS . . . PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! Elmdale Peaches. HalvesNo. 21 sixe 29c CENTER FLORIDA Na. 2 can 25c Cherries, scur and vegetables bring why you want to be sure a sparkling variety to your menus—help you that prepare delicious, good-for-you meals—yet Del Monte Red Tall Can 69c Salmon JUICE ORANGES Sea North Pink Tall Can 59c Salmon 2 d°“" 49c Davis Tall Can 25c Mackcral _______ .../Makes Good Meals BetterflFOOD our crop farm-freshi of Grapefruit6 for 29c Peas---------u 2 Cans 29c Klin Dried Yams Del Monte Corn, Cream Style Can 19c 3 lbs. 35c Grapes Shurfine . 2-No. 21 cans 25c 2 lbs. 25c Pascal Celery 25c Ib. 3c TENDER KEYKO MARGARINE fancy RICE lb. 35c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES CREAM OF WHEAT BISQUICK pki 18' pkg. 3Qc large pkg. 47c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg . 38c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT In Hastings At Rear of Store BANANAS Largo Bunches Rome Beauty, Jonathan, Northern Spy PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST HOME RENDERED STYLE ea. 33c BROCCOLI Head Lettuce- each 15c Green Peppers. 2 for 11c Radishes lb. 59c lb. 47c lb. 25c LARD 2 bunches 15c DREFT Large ks fl/V 29 Giant /O SUN MAID Seedless Raisins rk’ 17c BRACH’S CHOCOLATE LIBERTY Covered Cherries Marshmallows 69c 2 8 os. pkgs. 29c BULK f 2 ib, 15‘ SALT PORK 35‘ SWISS STEAK ROUND ggc GRADE NO. 1—LIAN lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE 21b. cello 31c 2 Ib. jar 59c ib. 15c Michigan Apples3 lbs. 29c Cream Nut PEANUT BUTTER y SAUERKRAUT — { CENTER CUT Cabbage ------- lb. 55c Short Steaks Rib—Tendei it. J Large Bunch Firm Heads HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 for 21 c CELERY HEARTS SAVE ON THIS ECONOMY CUT! Large Ripe Fruit California CENTER. sunny-flavored produce .. . and serve your family a thrifty, Can 19c Goody Goody quality serve meat you always get at a long way toward balancing a weary food calling for more! Peas you meat—the sort of Quality orc so downright low in price that they go good-tasting meal tonight that'll have them Del Monte Pumpkin fruits is what makes a meal-and that’s produce is your best food buy. Yes, FOOD Climber meat dish The Fenny for penny, pound for pound—fresh Apricots. WholeNo. 21 sixe 25c SMOKED HAMS 10 to 12 Ib. average TENDER lb. 37c PORK LIVER EH0“ 59‘ MEATY lb. 39c PORK HOCKS SMOKED HAM SHANK HALF Slab Bacon Sugar Cured Lean 55c Food Center GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN gyc WHILE WE ARE CLOSED DURING MOVING DAYS - SHOP AT OUR City Food & Beverage Store Next Door To Trio Cafe �THF HASTINGS B4NNFK THVBSDAt. DECEMBER ». 1M8 Supply Determines Support Prices In New Program Ju*t how will the new t*nn pro­ gram enacted by Cong rev afiect support prices? To oncwer thi* ques­ tion, Michigan Blate collage an* cultural economist Arthur Mauch, cite* the case ot a basic commodity - -corn. He begins by pointing out that for tire rest of IMS and through 1M9, the price ot com will be sup­ ported at DO per cent of parity (Well lusumc tipi neither tlie parity Index nor the base price of corp will change. This will simplify the comparison.। This means 90 per cent of >1.01 (com's parity pricei or 11.45. However, should the Becretary of Agriculture establish marketing quotas and they are not approved by two-thirds of the eom growers, there will be no price supporta. Beginning hi 1950. the support level Is flexible. It ranges from a low of 60 per cent to a high of 90 per cent of parity depending on supply. If we have a “normal supply, we multiply the “new" parity figure of 61.43 by 75 per cent to get the support price of <1.07. The per cent of suppprt varies according to tlie supply. For example, a supply 30 per cent above normal calls for a support price nt 60 per cent of parity; a supply of 30 per cent below normal calls for a support price of 90 per cent of parity. In other words, for each two per cent change in supply, the per cent of support changes one point In the opposite direction. The new parity prices created by the farm program vary by com­ modity. Grain parity prices de­ cline—barley by a* much ns 31 per cent; dry beans by as little as 14 per cent. Dairy product*, eggs, hogs And turkeys will have a higher parity price under tlie new farm program. ------------- •------------ ?- Man Changes Plea, Given Jail Term Earl McGrath. 81. of Charlotte, changed Ids plea in Municipal court yesterday from not guilty to guilty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor brought by City police and wax sentenced by Judge Adeibert Cortrlght to serve five days in the county jail, pay a 350 fine and 31B-5O court coats. When arraigned Nov. 32. McGrath had pleaded not guilty. He was ar­ rested on Green street Nov. 20. entertained the Young Peoples Club Saturday evening to a potluck Thanksgiving supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and her parents,1 Mr. and Mr*. Prank Prentice of Has­ tings spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Pren­ tice of Sandusky. Mich. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter were Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Pierce and sons of Al­ legan and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Car­ ter and children, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and family of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. Bun­ day guests were Mr. and Mr*. Nor­ man Dursum of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Victor Watson of Airdrie. Alberta. Canada, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Wil­ liams from Thursday until Satur­ day on their way from the Toronto Royal Show to the Chicago Inter­ national. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and chil­ dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son. Clayton, of Barbers Comers. * Thanksgiving guest* at the Austin Ixjftu* home were Mr. and Mr*. John Loftur and son* and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftus and sons, local. Mr*. Margaret Downing and sons of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleskl of Hastings. for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs Reynold* and Mr. and Mrs Ruxwll Reynolds of Kalamaxoo and Mr. and Mr*. Murle Reynolds and chlldien of Athens Mr. and Mr*. Don Reynolds spent Wednesday night with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. pioyd Culver of Way­ land. • Mr. Nick Harthorne has bought a trailer house and expects to make his home in it this winter « Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns called on Mr. nnd Mrs. John Klinger of Delton Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Calms visited hl* sister. Mr. and Mr* Chas Hudson of Vicksburg Tuesday and found Charles with two broken riba due to a fall. Hartman ot Delton; Mr. nnd Mr*. Chas Bauman with her sister, Mr. and Mr*. Ed Sedick at Detroit: Mr and Mr*, ola Brock with her sla­ ter, Mr*. Muri Lyons at Galesburg: Mr. and Mr*. Claude Harmon with his father and aunt; Mr. and Mr* Warren Calms, with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson at Hastings. Mr. Don Reynold* and Mr. Nick Harthome tried for a doer In Yan­ kee Spring* last Monday but had no luck, they *ay. *' Mrs. Warren Calm* visited Mrs. Flossie Reynolds last Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Don SOUTH BOWNE South weal Woodland Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley and sons. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Mayo of Hastings called on Mrs. Keith Parlee and sons Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coat* Grove * Mr*. Keith Farlee and Rickie were Tuesday evening dinner guest* of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Mayo of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Des­ granges and daughter* ipent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs J. W. Desgranges of Eaton'Raplds. Mrs Harry Sandbrook. Norman and Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Par­ lee and sons, and Mrs. Cha*. Far­ lee were in Big Rapids Monday. * The Community wax sadden to hear of the death of Will Hilt. CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Rickie and son Bud of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns spent last Friday evening with Mr. Mill Cartledge of Delton. Thanksgiving visitors were Mr. and Mrs Car) Hartman with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds entertained the following Badgcro of Traverse City were luncheon gueste Sunday evening ol Mr. and Mr*. Fred Stone. Loyal Vanderbrock and family from near Ada w-re Thanksgiving guests of Stanley Furd. * Mr. and Mr* Wdl Mixhier and Mr. and Mrs A. T. Eash were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings. * Truman Huff­ nun and family visited Friday even­ ing at Paul Hoffmans * Mrs. Polly Eash attended a shower at Mr*. Helen Berkey* in Hastings. It was in honor of Mr* Clara Eash. Mrs. Annabel Furd and daugh­ ter Leuna and friend of Grand Rap­ id* were Sunday gurate of Stanley Ford and family'. * Fred Stone ha* been assisting with the Carpenter work at hit brother-in-laws. Ray Hodges. East of Caledonia. * Paul Hoffman and family spent their Thanlwglving with the Lewis Eld­ redge family at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr* Will Caxgriff ot Lowell spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. Jennie Pardee, it wax also in honor of her birthday. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Alden Porrltt. Mrs Lydia Porritt and Mr*. Estella Rosier. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Wingeler and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Porritt of Lowell were Thanksgiving guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Will Porritt. * Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leigh of Whitneyvilte visited Sunday with Mr*. Stella Rosier. Martin Kunde and family spent Tuesday evening at Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Kunde In Freeport It was In honor ot Mr*. Kunde birthday. Ice cream and cake were served * Roy Blough and sun Russell and Aaron Gronewald of Freeport spent the weekend with their daughter ana sister, Mary FaunCe and family of Bently: * Martin Kunde and familyspent this Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wallander of Cedar Springs. Mlu Mabel Watte and friend Miss Keeny of Chicago spent Thanks­ giving and the weekend with her brother John Watts and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Sr. and Mr. and Mr*. Ben Alderink or Bowne Center spent the past week at the Wm. Graham Cabin at Bald­ win. * Miss Corvine Cl less left Fri­ day for Chicago to visit her aunt. Mrs. Jennie McCormick. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hostetler and daughter spent their Thanks­ giving with their parents. Merl Hos­ teller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler and Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and baby were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Aaron Carl­ son and family of Grand Rapids visited Sunday last at Paul HofTmans. * Mr. and Mr*. Howard FACE GfVE YOU CAN GIVE SHOP AT PENNEY'S ! WHEN YOU Give Her Nylons for Christmas! Cotton Frocks For Christmas! AND’AS AN ADDITIONAL. UNEXPECTED GIFT— 2.79 Tiny gift budget? These cottons——priced Pen­ ney-I<nc—will hardly dent it! They’re the And when you give her our wonderful Gay' modes* you're sure to please! Full fashioned, same wonderful dresses you've loved before •15 —now in new patterns, new colors! But still nylon reinforced foot for long wear. No nicer gauge. 30 denier with nylon welt and the same fine 80 st], percale, poplin or broad­ way to say Happy Holiday and no easier way cloth—the some free-swinging, waist-hugging styles! 12-44. to stretch your budget! shades. 8|4.10|X>. She’ll Love These Rayon Crepe Gowns Suede Fabric and Plastic Calf Bags Fine rayon crepe gowns trimmed with lace, Women never have enough handbags . net, or Appenzelle embroidery. (Put three of specially as pretty as these! Soft, suede-like watch her smile fabric and sturdy, scufllcss plastic calf are In* 3 new winter PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell spent from .Thursday until Sunday with her ulster and husband. Mr. and Mrs.'Herbert Martin of White Cloud and did some deer hunting. No deer. * Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. Prank Hall, a former resident of this neighborhood. * Clifton Campbell has sold his timber to a Mr. Culver of Hastings and work was begun this morning in cutting it off. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. Jr., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Bob Jackson of the west County Line. Mr. end Mm. Glen Wilson of West Thomappie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Campbell and children. Bunday eve­ ning guests at the Camubel) home were Mr. Aden Campbell and lady friend nnd Mr. and Mr*. Milton Sweet of Grand Raold*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondlemayer of Mid­ dleville spent Thanksgiving with hl* parents. Mr. and Ms. Catner Schon­ dlemayer. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall and children of Bradley. James Bowerman is spending a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Garner Schondelmayer and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. John Wilke* near Hastings. They also called on Mr*. Linnle Darts and Mr*. Ida Palmatler of Has­ ting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon of Middleville were Thursday evejdne caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford. * Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John­ son and son. Arthur, were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Nashville. Mr*. Matt Bedford attended a plastic demonstration at Mrs. Roy McCaul* Monday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooyer brought Mrs. Mae McDonald home Saturday and spent the weekend at the Peters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Here Comes AT PENNEY’S Look Well and SAVE SUITS Penney’s Styling! A low, low price for fine quality All Wool Worsteds! Mary Jane You save plenty of crisp, green folding money on fa­ mous Penney smooth . . . and this lime she’ll be Kist!... (P. S. She will be here next week ! 1 1) fabrics Firm, suits! hold longtime! too—Oh Boy!) handbag favorites with women all over the cap sleeves, or straps. In tearose, blue, pink, country. Pouch and underarm styles. Choose or-.yellow. A real buy at this low price! Sizes tick-weaves, stripes, her present from a grand selection ... all al this one budget price! 1 lb. of Chocolate Covered Cherries! Women’s Hankies in a Gift Box! c 79° AT PENNEYS Three embroidered Single and double breasted. New Fall colors. Sharkskins, plaids, plains. Shorts, regulars. . Christmas morning!) Pretty molded midriffs, those clean tailored lines for a long, (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, has a cute little friend, these under the tree and AT PENNEYS handkerchiefs in each Yumm ... delicious cordial led cherries swim­ gift box! Delic&te flower designs, some trim­ ming in thick, triple-whipped vanilla creme. med with lace corners. They'll make dainty, 24 large cherries to the box . . . each one cov­ feminine Christmas presents you'll be proud ered with double-thick rich chocolate ... no of ... at a low price for your gift budget! one could resist them! And Christmas is cer­ Remember, too, you’ll not have to fuss about tainly the time lo treat your sweet tooth! proper sizes! ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER !. 1MI PAGE FOOT Tlnaiinca Runner Th* Hutmira banner ,we believe the youthful new gover-1 Mrs Perry Laubaugh xf Rutland. TOnu|lct I,u* racunon am (daughters of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Frrdric Slocum and family, Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Hendershot. Mrs. Ruth xram he outlined during hi* cam? Springer. Mra. Bea Murphy and Jerry Bos all of Hastings. Mr. and pnlgn—it Is more than probable that Mrs. Reuben Critea of Hendershott. most of the people who voted for Mr. and Mra. Lyle Robert* and him .didn't even take the trouble to David Bartholomew and two sons of make a study of his proposed poll- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole and two daughters of Dowling. 1 cles. The fact that Republican Mr. and Mra. Lester Beech and Mr. majorities were elected in both house and Mr*. Edwin Ainsworth ana and senate and that three of the Larry of Vermontville and Mr. and five member* of hU cabinet are Re- Mrs. Vernon Wheeler ot Nashville I publican* should serve as a warning An arrangement of flowers, the Sunday callers. Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo spent the past week with few days while his parents were In Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Butine coming Wednesday evening Havens anti baby spent Hianksglvlng with her parents. Mr. and nd Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were ill Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gulherldgt Mra. Vernon Wheeler In Nashville spent Thanksgiving with his par­ at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. ents in Wisconsin. * Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Erwin Havens and baby called SunDay spent Thanksgiving at St. Joe at an uncle of the latter. and Mrs. Robert Vroocnan of Has­ Burr and O. D. Pasaett returned tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shlfffrom their hunting trip Tuesday man of Middleville were Sunday night, bringing two deer with them. IUMAU The Fossett* were all Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. dinner guest* of the Karl Purpart*. that the people of Michigan were! * Ward received from Mr. nnd Mr*. probably not endorsing his program Thanksgiving dinner guests of the E. H. Lathrop who left t*o week* ago WEST HOPE for Florida, states they are nicely Russell Mead's were Mr. and Mrs. MICHIGAN rilt.S4 SkVhCK*1!•*( wholesale. But If the new governor, Clayton McKeown and Mr. ano situated In Sebring. Fla., at 9 Violet who appears to be both personable Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ St. They had a pleasant trip down Community Notice and Intelligent, makes a real effort dren ot Quimby. The Dec. meeting of the Aid will and find it very warm where they ix c. ——A Mr. and Mra. Arthur be a Supper and a Bazaar at the i- , — in •located. to work with the legislature and to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman swift en- Cloverdale were Thurs­ home of Mn. Zelpha Morehouse n. ----Lathrop of i find out what sort of measure* the tertalned on Sunday their children. day eevnlng callers of the Burr Fas- Friday evening, Dec. 10th. member* ot the house and senate ore Present were the Hubert Demis' of setta. Mr. add Mrs. Charles Baldorf Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Don I willing to support, it may be possible HUI of Hastings. Mrs. Louis Webb, and son of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Russel Hoimea ot callers of the Fossett* and Karl Puf- Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ to produce a program that Is rea­ Callum and children of Kalamasoo. sonably liberal, constructive and tending Live Stock show in Chiand Mrs. Mary McCallum were worthwhile. But it Mr. Williams at­ Thanksgiving guests of John and ner and family. W. Haven* and the i tempts to force hl* idea* down the Clifton Baxters. Mrs. Swift U vis­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Belle McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Holme* stayed over, returning to ■throat of (Continued from Pare 1. Sec. I > imroav oi the me legislature, iqiu<*«ur. he may •••»» iting Mrs. Webb and children for which still operates with some de-' encounter sea* more stormy than 2 or 3 days at Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Pontiac. Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Wilton Vroman and Mr. and Mn Ed Huemne and Mr. and Mrs. John grec of normalcy is the United any which beset Gov. Sigler dur­ Lawrence and children were Sun­ Irving Twp. and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Vernor Keeford of Battle Creek ter Lord and family were Thanks­ State* of America. For the time be- png hi* tempestuous two years. day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. giving guests al the home of Mr. were Sundny guests a week ago of irm «... arn mllltnrllv cn* Harry Parker and family in honor and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and cure, the people still control their —.------ ;--------------------------- --------- ------- of 1st birthday of little David. Mrs. Art Gorham of Dowling were and Mrs. Walter Getty* and son Mr. and Mra. Henry Kleverlng and Herbert of Defiance. Ohio were Fri­ government and elect their officers. COURT HOUSE NEWS1 children of Muskegon were Satur­ Wednesday afternoon callers at the day guests al the Osgood home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor­ business continues above average, -........ ~~— day and Sunday guests of Mr. and ham. * Roy Douglass of California Mr. and Mrs. Almond Woeber food and goods.of'aH kinds ore plen-। Maggie Arnold to Clarence A Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. *nd mother. Mrs. Lib Douglas called returned Wednesday from their tiful though expensive; employment.' Curtis »J[e. 21 B1*- l3- Kcn’ George Gillett and sons. Mr. and Thursday forenoon at the home of Western trip. They were caught Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda and wages and national income are at ^cwneU and wife to Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall and Ada Lennalr of Hickory comers and in the storm midway between Den­ Ardy Owen of Cedar Creek. They ver and Burlington. Colorado but children were all Sunday dinner were also Thanksgiving dinner as the roads were getting difficult guest* ot the Gillett*. * Mr. and appreciation for our good fortune land. II ------guest* at the home of Mr. and Mn. for travel they reached a small town I Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children and at the same time produce a litoSdner'and^wlfeAc° |attended7 ’famUy dlnnej on fhank ’s- Chester Eaton of Hastings. with. Hotel accomodations so wisely (attended a family dlnner on Thanks­ tie added goodwill for America would gcc j Cast Id ' I rrivinw nt th'hnm» Af'hnr nnmnls Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and stopped there. They were held up giving at the home of her parent*. be to send a Christmas package Anna Swegles to Everett Swegles. e< Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of N. family of Howell spent the weekend for two night* and then were able to go. on but found the road* in abroad to seme family in Europe. A al. N 6 rod* of Lot 3. Blk. 3. Krn- ' Nashville. They were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. places like tunnels through the (of the Rex Dunningers and culled Sunday they all went to Wayland CARE package is an Idea! way to field'* Add., city. to visit Mr and Mrs. Stewart Brow­ snow and saw cars being dug out make sure of reaching needy fam- A ^^icr and wi*e,*Lot2of Vreeland'* • on the Kenneth Kelseys of Coats nell. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gor­ where they were completely burled । Grove on Thursday eve. । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and I ham received a nice crate of Oranges In the snow. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Illes, if you have no friend* or uc- WaU lakc pUl Hope Van Boven and Jerralne of Kala­ quamianres quaintanccs in in loreign foreign uxna». lands. it It » is; Ell* M. “ Kellogg " ' •to ’Harold W. An-' Stuart ate Thanksgiving dinner With j last week from relatives in Call- mazoo were Saturday evening, guest* fomln. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks ,UU no. 0,0 u, ... E,„. .hou,h an.,»d wUo. B Ac.. S«. a. B^ug and Dellla and Bruce Hester spent of the Ronald Andrus family. pockoc- w not their to- “'“'V wl[e w | .nd twin, .nd Mrs. OriBm oi ch»r- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood ana tldanon w Chrutnms. liter will II E Wnra^ille. UKH. unit No“> “a11 Chester WU- (Melvin Oaks of Dowling. children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood ! Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and were Thanksgiving guest* of Mrs kut set then .< . time 01 the. jeer i. Akonquln Ul> Bewd Bufl.nd. | I Hubert Schrier spent Thanksgiving when a little extra help of this'sort; Qoit Claim* : Thursday evenlmr Mr nnd I with their daughter and husband. Fern Bames. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weeber and Richard and Mr. and «! h, .enulneir .pru« I J ~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Dun Eppelhelmcr. guest*. * The Aid will meet with NATIONAL 4DITOnl«'in*D Yl?_AS$OCIATIO. EDITORIALS Governor-elect G. Mennen Wiljj. Wilson to Edwin J. Star- ' Bams is acting wisely, we believe, in kan and wife. Lot 31. Chase * Add ■ o. 2. **£ City. keeping hi* inaugural simple and —. , ICi-lth Keith C C. Mead and wife to CharUnpretentious. The public is in no mood for pomp and ceremony. Also, HODGES Jeweler ■ icitiiitr "i Cadar Creek The hunters are returning home, those who hunted tn Barry county had better luck than those who wont north. * Mias Betty Owen vis­ ited her grandmother. Mra Uzxlc Cannes In East Hastings one day test week. * Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen entertained Mra. Dorothy and Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo and Lloyd Owen and family for Thanksgiving. * Mrs. Net* Campbell enter­ tained all of her folk* from Battle Creek for Tliankaglvlng. Mr. and Mra. Clair Uinnera and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Josephine McGouldrich left Friday morning for California where Mrs. Ruoael Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell, of Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wailie Campbell. Miss Marjory Lammers of Ander­ son. Ind., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and remained over the weekend. Also Mr. Clair Holder and Mrs. Cory Wertman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Chester Howe of Kalamaaoo all spent Thanksgiving there. Food Center... (Continued from Page 1, Boo. I.) Shoppers will use three specially designed check-outs and. as produce will either be packaged or weighed at the counter, they win have to spend only a minimum of time after they hare selected their merchan­ dise. And the company Is providing private parking lota in the Immedi­ ate area for 80 cars. Among the other modern addi­ tions to the Pood Center, 4t will also have a "magic eye" door. Aloha Baker ... (Continued from Page I. Bee. I.) The Bakers work as a team. Wal­ ter Baker la a cameraman-producer, and his wife the speaker. Aloha Baker I* an American whose educa­ tion wm completed al finishing schools in Belgium. Prance and Italy. She has lived In S3 countries and speaks ate languages. Here Comes Mary Jane Painting. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. Mrs. Edna Whitworth, and Mrs * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease vUlted Nora Fisher of Lansing attended the Walter Baird and family Sunday funeral of Mrs. Lena PUher Steele near Bellevue. 1 d»y. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Leon Moon and DOWLING Th, West Dowllni Turn Bun.il of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dickerson. The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. * Mrs Neal Jones returned home Sat­ urday from Pennock hospital and is feeling fine, * Mrs. John DePriester | spent Thanksgiving with her sister. Mn. Farah Johnson of Prairieville. * Mr. Henry TenHaftel from Michigan City. Indiana, visited Mr at Celina. Ohio, this week, called there by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Clara McCoy. Mn. Sylvia Fisher. Mra. Myrtle Stanley, and Mr. and Mn. Orr Stan­ ley of Hastings and Mrs. Libbie De­ back, of Prairieville attended a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Titus of Kalamnsoo Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flock and daughter of Battle Creek and Mn. Helen Hecker and daugh­ ter of Nashville called on Mrs Edna Whitworth and Wallace Preston. Sunday eevnlng. . . . and this time she’ll be Kist!... (P. S. She will be here next week ! I I) (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, has a cute little friend, too—Oh Boy!) 'WWPCNMPWC'C* Emily Collins, et al to Fern E Baran. 40 Ac.. Sec. 19. Hope. John M Barnes, et al. to Fem E Bames. 40 Ac.. Sec. 18. Hope. I Amber Z Reid to Edwin L. Kane Castleton. Stewart Relgler and wife to Slate YOUR GIFT STORE I Spring*. I Campbell Twp, Ionia Co. Tran*j fer of deed. George A. Hooper. Clarksville. to Clarabelle Kauffman. TODAY’S BIGGEST WATCH VALUE! w Bev. Clay entertained for Thanks­ giving. Mrs. Clay and eon Warren of Wayland. Mr. Virgil day of M.A.C, Rev. Beth Clay and Mr. and Mra. Harry Wagner and children of Eu Clair. Mich. and Mra. William Stanford BaWrSS' Lil and family were Bunday afternoon caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra. G eorge Stanford. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefroc had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bab­ cock of Battle Creek. Dowling Hospital Guild will meet December 7 with Mrs. Jennie HID. * Mr. and Mra. R- J. Bates and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison of Delton. * How­ ard Burchett and son. Jack, and Lloyd Giuklll left Sunday morning for a few day* hunting near Oopemiah. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gas­ gin of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Robert GasklU had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oa*kUl. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mn. Willard Love and family of Belle­ vue were Thanksgiving day dinner guest* af Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bur­ chett. ★ Webster Morse spent Sun­ day with Franklin Whitworth. Web­ ster 1* attending Todd's Boy's School near Chicago. * Mr. and Mr*. Her­ bert Whitworth and family are vizIting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth oyer the Thanksgiving weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, Mr and Mr*. Emmett Cherry, and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Parrott, of Battle Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman. The Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday for dinner- * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. * The Extension Class met Tuesday for an all day meeting with of the Season Offers A Most Complete Selection of Fine Things to Wear For Your Favorite Lady. lllfe. Warranty Deeds Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Ger­ ald E. White. Lot Ritchie Woodlands Bee. 33. Yankee Springs. ] : Mark A. Ritchie and wife to GerI trude L. White. Lot Ritchie Wood­ land*. Sec. 33. Yankee Spring*. I Lyle Miller and wife lo Harold A i Ritchie and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 35 Carlton. Gertrude Pender to Celestin Mc­ Clelland. S 63 ft. Lot 9. Blk. 6. Kenfield* add., city. Paul Foreman and wife to Alan WE URGE YOU TO SHOP EARLY WHILE YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AND STYLES A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchases Until Xmas und N '» Lot 78. Elmwood Beach plaL Gun lake. Yankee Springs. Clara I. Bayne to Lyle D. Nell and Feme Robinson to Gertrude Pen- BLOUSES Among those who wlU be in Chi­ cago next week for the NS.P.A. convention will be Aben Johnson. Stephen Johnson. Harold Phillips. Rom Dunn. R. E. Wait. Don Collins, Don Siegel. V. D. Ackerman. Willard Smith. Byron Fletcher. Wm. Wilk­ inson. Rex Dutterer. Marshall Cook. A. J. Hein. Hugh McBain and Harry Thompson, Jr. CKttiiaCT ■ n DARBYVILLE ' Remember our W.S.C3. dinner LO1 21 JEWELS 'ONLY 50 CREDIT TERMS ' c. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Thursday. Everyone la very welcome Sa to attend. * A large group attendttd the 4-H meeting at the church basement Saturday night. This. wni. the first meeting Of it* kind. | tiUi- group ha* ever held and was enjoyed very much by the parents I and others attending. Bill Swift wa* I in charge of the meeting. Bill and ’ Wendell Day have been chosen lo attend State club week al Lansing next June, through work accomClished in 4-H work. Gertrude To­ la* u the new President of the ■ group. Pete Blair a* a repreaeutalive of "Wayne Feeds" showed in­ ferreting and instructive pictures,, which were entfbyed by all. Much I credit goes to Ruaaeil Mead who is the leader of the club. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Checaeman and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncabet were I recent callers of the Mel Stumpf's of Athena, Thanksgiving Day gueatb of the Nesbtt* were Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and family Of Grand ( Rapids, Mr, and Mrs- Bruce Long । arc visiting the Neabeta and Mr.: and Mra. Leonard Kane were Bun­ day evening callers. * A chicken pic dinner was enjoyed Tuesday at the 1 . diool houje by the teacher Mra., Flowy AiJrrdmg. the pupils and mothers. * Mr. and Mr*. Merle King and children and Mra. Alma Klitpp of Bellevue were Tiiank*. giving Lkiy gucau of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp. • tamed forty al a family dinner on! Thanksgiving Day. Those present । urre Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butuic and j Nancy of Kalamazoo, Mr. and i i I I OBES DRESSES A Grand Variety in Pastels. White or Dark Colors. Se­ quin trims and prints. Sizes 32 to 46. 1.98 to 8.95 A fine choice in the drfissy styles for Holiday Wear. Black. Green, Brown, Wine, Gray, in prints and crepes. 7.95 to 19.95 A gorgeous array in mul­ ticolor Jerseys. Crepes. Printed Satins. Wool Flan­ nel and Chenille. 7.98 to 19.95 tomgQfnntumtnmKj NYLON HOSE SLIPS "Gotham Gold Stripe" and other fine Brands. 45 gauge to 54 gouge. Many cello­ phane gift wrapped 1 29 to 2.50 *i HANDKERCHIEFS Gift Boxed- or Singles, im­ t s ported designs with smart­ ! est lace and embroidery trim. JJ B 59c to 2.50 | Nylon Rayon and Satin in white, teorose, blue, black. Lace­ trimmed or tailored styles. 2.98 to 4.98 PURSES In soft suedes, fine grain leather, patents and plastic coifs. Black, brown, green, grey. red. . 2.98 to 7.95 OeraraKMWKMN*M<a<«M ‘ SCARFS Stoles. Squares and Neck weor. Woolens and Silks of choicest patterns. Plaids, Prints and Solids. 1.00.to 3.98 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS FREE GIFT BOXES FOR UNTIL CHRISTMAS YOUR GIFT PURCHASES �PAG! THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. IMS • recuperating tn Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. after under­ going an appendectomy Monday. GLASS CREEK Mr* Frcd Otis" spent1 Ke,lh BndCT’ from ,nm nim«. OdldwMM. * Mr. ud filS, Mr, oordon Ifcrera md dBdUnre. Sil WMdMdU jXXlu?!. JS *“■ KMchrtockre. Jre.wmr.n_ Here Comet Mary Jane\ ■VMU wm Mr- ml Mr.. n«> T.U, •”'*~~* tMrwln ud CrntM. nd VwOmiU.- Christensen and the Archie Bln Mr .M Mr. Ahn H.rem. feSw Clairs came home from the north mm , . . Mr.. and Mrs. .. night. and. Tommie, Robt.iFMday : McCHocklhi aruTfamRy of Hastings I The A. O. Clarks and Mrs. Keith and Rod Hesterly of Wond»—0 *'Enders spent Thanksgiving day MY. and Mn. R. W. Brwwy went ■ with Dr. and Mn. Glen Gunn near Thanksgiving with Mr. gnd Mn., Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orville Karhard* at roe Lake. Garrison and the Ted Olaughlln Pannalee* . , . and this time she’ll be (P. S. She will be here next week ! ! !) (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, hits a cute little friend, too—Oh Boy!) and daughters. Arlens gnd Judy, were Thanksgiving guests of the Merlin McNitta at Athens. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway spent Thanksgiving with in Johmtown. Mrs. Ronald Haynes and Mrs. Floyd Garrison writ Mrs. Harvey Faxmalee. Kalamazoo on Friday to I ■. and Lina Lamphere and had many friends hare who extend their temore and daughters called on Ute sympathy to ths bereaved ones. ' Melvin Slump's at Athens Bunday Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershott entertained Mr. and Mra. Gordon Vlsitoraat Roy Erway'* during the weekend were Mr. and Mn. Maurice of Grand Rapids. The Jack Erway family of Howell, the Homer Erway family of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. wer# afternoon callars. Saturday Dean Potter of the Chidester Dis­ callww were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde trict. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose Hendershot* of Harting*. * Thanksand son of Hastings. Gerald of Laming and Marvin of Bellevue, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Foote and Mrs. Edith Bechtal of Hastings. Battle CrHt * Cousins of Mn. Leo I we're figuring a were here with their parents for Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Needhams from Milan spent Fri­ day and Saturday at Robt. Garri­ sons. * Mn. Roy Bumham enter­ tained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving, covers being laid for twenty. * The Community dub will serve their oyster supper this Satur­ day night. smooth slip line with MOJUD From the makers ol (amout Mojud heniery comes this brand HWr idea in slip perfection ... a slip that fits like a second skin, thanks to ♦he "M" - Molded Mid­ riff and MojutTs ingen­ tout front-gored design which prevents twisting or riding up. In whit* or shell pink multi-filament rayon crepe. Sizes 32 to 44. In tho new. longer IB VINO Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Nagel were her children and grandchildren at the home of her aon Ben Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Collins entertained her daughter and grandchildren of Bat­ tle Creek and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Art Flanders entertained their son Gene of Hastings. *Mr. Dell and Wall SchifTman spent Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mn ' Rosa Lewis of Kalamazoo. I Will McCann spent Wednesday with his wife Grace at St. Joseph hospital at Ann Arbor and found her improving nicely from her operation on her eye. Expect to go to her aon BUI in Lansing for a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington en- Ouistanding value al 3.95 $2.95 PARENTS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'STROTH ■jui.T, ‘3 CLAY HILLS NATIONALLY Twenty-four hour prompt and IS courteous Ambuhncc Service YOUR ADVERTISED ASSURANCE OF **Look for famous Trad&Namo labels on tha things you buy... You’ll find thorn hors." $3.95 i G H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD a IcSersoa Street at Walnwt Hasting", Mich. Telephone 2117 >3 fl 1 I PARMALEE 124 East State St. > a M 11 41 MERCHANDISE DEPENDABILITY by a well trained personnel. loMie trodu fashions a clever new blouse of Miter­ ing rayon crepe . . . with a doubled bib front. The trim fitting collar Is softly pointed. A bevy of beautiful Women's Appatel Mr and Mrs. Robert Walldorff were hosts to tlie Mr. nnd Mrs. Club for dinner Monday night. LINGERIE LINENS PURSES ROBES 'Duiutciivt tfuntvd Soviet 104 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS of at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Keith Chase, president, has announced. The guest speaker for the meeting will be John Polkema. of Grand Rapids, who will speak on “Color and Design in the Modem Home' of Today.-. It Is expected that the speaker will bring along samples of mate* rials and wall papers and he suggesto that members make use of a question box for an informal dis­ cussion to be held at the end of his program. Those having questions to uk Folkema are requested to bring them written on slips of paper to be dropped in the question box which will be al the door. This method 1* expected to make it pos­ sible for more questions to be an­ swered in the period ot time which will be available. The program is under Hie direction of the Home department. Finest Quality Largest Selection Ever FUNERAL HOME Bonnet & Gown Shop Members of the Hastings Wom- gonquin room of the Hotel Hastings GIFTS LEONARD Bibb. 4•Mi B.a.lll.1 WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW AT HOTEL HASTINGS !or her’ 3. Bellevue. 1 grandma Jarvis . He got hit in'd»y duV entertained at the home the hrad at school with a piece of jof Mr*. Cocadden last 'HmrWlay lnu« .«« dwrioprt > hun -n» nm 0". .10 te .1 rmr «nd > .un n«k „>d <he W. i’>“ h“™ “> »• Hull. Dre I. In«e Mm <m> aM>U lor IreW.w. <*> rereunl ot CMUlmm il win b. rrwrn J«r»u -retired word ol • ""»• * Alb,r’ W11 Uu d«u> ol M> »unt. Mr. vid. TTiurkmlvlnt wild hb wtle Alm. i Barber Smith of Kalamazoo. She ll« Veterans Hospital at Fort Custer was 92 years old * Miss Marion. In Battle Creek. They have moved Nagel attended a Bridal shower on her upstairs and she thinks ahe Mr*. Marion Marble Cook at the ;’rl11 ** home a few days for Christhome of Joytc Crudler of Southwest, mas. Middleville. * Mr. and Mr* Wilson ------------- •------------Travis and family spent Sunday I LeRoy Crane, sophomore fullback with id* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. \>n the Michigan State football team. Frank Travis. iwaa an athletic standout at Mt. Mn. Jessie Couch attended the Pleasant High school. In his sen­ funeral of her cousin Charlie Hunt lor year. LeRoy captained the footgt Evart last Friday. * The Birth- . ball, basketball and baseball teams. lUNiOR FASHIONS 33 Attend Hospital Guild Meet; Provide 20 Doz. Pillow Cases Thirty-three members attended Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knicker­ bocker. Route 4, Hastings, are an­ Guild No. 22 Tuesday evening at the nouncing the marriage of their home of Mn. Aben Johnson. Ml*a Lucille LuU. daughter of Mr. Clarence Cappon. Mrs. Vcmor daughter. Norma Irena, to Earl Mrs. T. N. Knopf presided. Mrs and Mr*. Arthur Luts of Route 2, Blough. Mr*. Lew Warner and Mra. Don Siegel reported payment had Naahville. and Rowan Sheffield, son Millie McKee. . been made for 18 doeen pillow oases. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sheffield, i • • • • The wedding took place at the Mrs. George Hebden. ohalrman of Route 2. Bellevue and formerly of* The Hastings Center Community Methodist parsonage tn Angola. Hastings, were united in marriage club held their annual Thanksgiving Ind., on Thursday. November 18. the purchasing committee, stated Friday. November 28 at 7 pm. -dinner at the townhouse on Thurs- Tile Rev. John W. Borders read that tlie Penney Store had donated two doeen piUow cases and. with the The ceremony took place at’ the da>’- November 18. A chicken dinner lite double ring ceremony. 18 dozen purchased, the requirement Ctreera Baptist church before about. wm served at 7 pm and friends and Tlie bride chose a green dress with 200 guests and was performed by. n,el«hbo«Ti spent the evening with gray accessories and wore a cor­ the Rev. George W. Lobig of Bat- singing ffrxl visting. On the committee that evening sage of yellow rose buds and white tie Creek. were Mra. George Lockwood. Mrs Mr. r-iAn ri.nn <in„ “i r„w.1 Twenty member* of the Gardner carnations. Norma a a graduate of Hastings Warner Denton. Mrs. Robert Cook. It were entertained tor Thanks* j giving dinner at the home of Mr. High school. Class of 1944, and Mn. O. E. Goodyear. Mrs. Jack Pat­ piano by Miss Ethel Markham ;and Mr> E j M>nnl H E Michigan State college. Class of rick and Mrs. Johnson. Best bridge scorn went to Mrs Before an altar lovely with mums f whittum was an out of town guest 1948. She is now teaching In the Potterville High school. and candelabra. Miss Lutz was ... Jack Sum. Mn. Roy Cordes and Earl was a graduate of Lake Mrs. R. E Wait. Odessa High school with the class The Young Women's Homemakers of 1943 and is now employed by the extension class met for dessert last txts; 1 ™ The newlyweds are now at home Monday' evening with Mrs Tom a 4 ft. train. Her jewelry was her J J*' Robinson, assisted by Mn. Leo to their friends in Potterville. mothers pearl*. She wore a finger- «uests members of the suff. Barth. Mrs Lockwood Working pre­ tip veil edged in lace fastened at " The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry sented the lesson for the Christmas the crown with orange blossoms and ,, If you want your inlaid linoleum Shute was the scene of a happy fam­ Workshop on gifts; this particular carried white roses and stephanotis to have lasting good looks and give ily dinner on Thanksgiving day. The one, cutting out patterns for bed­ long wear, give it gentle care. Too with ribbon streamers. room slippers Mrs. Clifford Luto. sister-in-law of [much water, strong soaps and harsh guests being their children. Mr. and Two new members joined the abrasives arc the worst enemies of Mrs. Earl Shute. Janet, Joan Kay. the bride as matron of honor wore a linoleum floor covering, advises । Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock. Sal­ group. Mrs. Zane Nash and Mrs. a rose gown and matching net liat. ,Olevia Meyer, home management ly nnd Stanley of Nashville, Mr. and Floyd Myers. she carried rose carnations. extension specialist at Michigan I Mrs. Maurice Craig, Michael and Bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Buy V. S. Savings Bonds I Merry Anne and Miss Thelma Shute. State college. Messenger, in light green with matching net hat and carrying yelibw carnations and Mrs. Boneita Engle, sister of the groom who wore yellow with matching net hat and curried green carnation*. Leola Engle, niece of the groom, wore uqua and carried a yellow bas­ ket from which she scattered rose petals, she also wore a tiny yellow net bonnet. Richard Engle, nephew of the groom, acted as ring bearer. Mrs. Richard Reigel had charge of the guest book and Richard Reigel acted aa beat nun. Ushers were Clifford and Robert Luu. Robert Reigel. and Robert Walters. A reception was served following the ceremony in the church dining room which was decorated with white streamer*, wedding bells and candles. The five tiered bridal cake, groom's cake and Ice cream were served by Mrs. Kenneth liar. Mrs. Tracy Mlckel. Miss Phyllis Shef­ field and MU* Lois Sheffield. On leaving for a two weeks motor trip to Arizona, the new Mrs. Shef­ field worp a black suit with white accessories and white roses. After Dec. 15 the newly weds will Mr. and Mn. Chas. Gibbs enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Guy McKee. Howard Colburn and family, and Chas. Poland and family for Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Morris Lewis and husband tn Kalamazoo. Harold England and family of Lan­ guest* n al* w.c the Lewis Gunson St. East Lansing III in uaic care Ul of sing were also luvaw, BUI MoOenn. Will McCann spent, home. * Francis Halghu and family Thursday with his son and family I were Thanksgiving guest* al Tony tn Lansing. * Roy Dougleas of, Stromberger in Middleville. Stirling City. California called at i Sherman Clifford and fainib’ Jolnthe home of Frank Jarvis Saturday, cd the Clifford families for a * Mrs. Lew Nagel had an opcraUon. Thanksgiving dinner at the home of at Pennock hospital Saturday mommorn­ Wright Clifford. Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs ing and at last reports ahe was Leon Potto entertained Sunday. Mr. getting along as good as would be and Mrs. Clive Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Pent* and Mr. and Mrs. expected. I Mr. and Mrs. John Perry enter­ Julian Potts. * Mr. and Mrs George tained their son Jack and family of Demning and Mrs. Minnie CoyenI Benton Harbor Thanksgiving * dall of Grand Rapids, were callers Master Kenneth Jarvis was rather at Chas. Skinners Sunday. lengths. Satin Paw Paw, Ralph Slriebel of Augusta and Mrs. Ted Sheppard of Delton. MY. and Mrs WUbur Schanta and family were entertained on Thanks­ giving at their mother'a, Mrs. Altha Hendershott, in Hastings. * Mr. and MISS LUCILLE LUTZ, ^CIAE ITEMS ROWAN SHEFFIELD | MARRIED AT CERESCO nvw Hastings, Michigan 13 ft . A \ / > ' '* J II .'I >1 • ... �rnr nrTr.r.s r instil Tmu-Dir. riFcr’rnrR page sn HANDEL'S MESSIAH TO BE PRESENTED IN KALAMAZOO The annual presentation of Han­ del's Messiah will be given at 8 Frilnq he — Kalnday evening. pec. 10. ... — mazoo Central High school audito­ rium, under the sponsorship of the music department of Western Mich­ igan college A chorus of 600 voices. including representatives of choirs and choral organisations. as well as sing affiliated with any organisation, will be assisted by four artist soloists in the performance of the great Han del oratorio. Dr. Elwyn Carter, head C'.ll.lll.-l Included in the choir will be lingers from Lawrence, Lawton. Vicksburg. Plainwell. Allegan. Battle Creek. Buchanan. Comstock. Gales­ burg. Hastings. and Marcellus, in addition to the vocal ensembles on Western’s campus and many singers from off-campus choirs and choral organisations. A rehearsal of the massed choir will be held at Central High school auditorium al 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon._________ out-of-town singers will be guests of the college at supper. Soloists for the occasion will be Maude Noaler. Chicago, soprano: Betty Rideout. Lansing; contralto: William Miller. Chicago, tenor, and Andrew White, music faculty oi Ohio State University, baritone. All' except Miss Rideout have appeared here in the Messiah before. NASHV LLE GARDEN CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The December meeting of the Nashville Garden club will be held on Tuesday at the home of Mra. Merrill J. Hinckley, A co-operative dinner will be nerved at one o'clock, and a program and business meeting will follow. Miss Mabie Roscoe will read the poem, "The Changeless Light"; Mra. Coy Drumm will talk on. ’’Old Cus­ toms of Christmas In the United States"; Mrs. Jesse Garlinger will talk about "Christmas Firsts." They will be introduced by Mrs. E. L. Appelman. who Is hostess tor the afternoon MIDDLEVILLE. LOCAL O.E.S. CHAPTERS HAVE JOINT SESSION A special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O£.S.. was held Tuesday evening with the members of the Middleville chapter as guests. Leland M. Bames. Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Lawton. gave the Joint School of Instruction. Preceding the meeting the of!leers few members of Hastings chapter had dinner nt the Hotel' Hastings. Following the meeting re­ freshments were served. SOCIAL ITEMS John Rose celebrated two events on Thursday—his birthday and Thanksgiving. Members of the fam­ ily spent the day at the Rose home and had a happy time. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Rogers and daughter and Jacob Rose and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son and Mr. and Mra. Al Walther and chlldren of Hastings. Callers ------- ere Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plngle and niece of Grand Ledge and Miss Rebecca Howerton of Chl- ’ .Ik',. Thanksgiving evening Mary Ellen Kelly's house wu the scene of • get-together for a crowd of friends tn the class of '48. In the group were Julie Anne Cooper. Jane Mullins. Carol Goodyear, Joan Baulch. Bar­ bara Burkholder. Dorotha Smith. Helen Walldorf!. Joan McPharlen. Vonda Webb and Marilyn Wenslofl. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby jrere Mr, and Mrs. Grant Robinson and baby­ ion. Lyndon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Aten were her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Appieyard of South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lower and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Cleveland’s Thanksgiving dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. T. 8. Baird and grand­ daughter. Johanna. Mrs Elmer Cleveland. Mr. and Mra. B. M Baird and daughter. Nancy of Royal Oak also their daughter. Miss Jeanette Baird of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Baird and daughters spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. T. S Baird. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and eon. Jim­ my. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Sholtls. Carol and Bobby of Ann Arbor who remained for the weekend. Four birthdays were celebrated al the dinner given at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clay Bassett Tuesday night with the birthday cake by Mrs. Edna Bassett. The birthdays marked were those < of Mrs. Reid Bassett. Miss -Lucille Bassett. Clay Bassett and son. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer enter­ tained the Night Hawk Club Batur day evening with a 7 o’clock dinner The evening was spent playing cards, prises were won by Mrs. Charles Freer. Hugh Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton. Ur. and Mrs. Leo Wellfans were in Battle Creek and Marshall Bat urday when they celebrated her birthday with dinner at the Schuler. �paoboev*r THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, IMS flM Plain or fancy kerchiefs . . . for an appreciated gift. 50c to $1.00 Hose in striking patterns. Arrow Woolens, c o t t o n s a n d shirts rayons. French r lifts. 49c to $3.50 Wiltton or with the Bros., popular $2.75 to $1.50 How to make him beam (iriihout knotting hii hat rite!) ll’» •implr. Ju»t come in and pt a Melton Gift Certificate, with a miniature hat i n a fh anting miniature hat b»x. Hr merely trade* the certifi­ cate fur the Stetson of hi* choice. He gel* the right -ire. the right Myle. the right color! Leather billfolds and key- tuiners. Single or in sets. Lined or $2.50 to $9.00 unlincd leather dream glove* for dress or Botany in and smart D’Oraay patterns ties and colors. sport. $2.69 to $7.95 Ci/l Cwti/tcalo lor Chrutmat STETSON HATS ♦10.00 & ♦12.50 $1.00 to $3.50 Wilson Ask to No-Belt pajamas. see the “First* Nighter.” Boys’ Cowboy Booth from Yoakum, Texas* Styled in Wool $3.50 to $5.95 and silk scarfs, in white, yellow and maroon. Also in fancy patterns. $2.00 to $2.50 Suspender and Garter Set* the true cowboy style. $8.95 by Pioneer. Beautiful matched sets. $2.50 There's comfort and good THE STETSON looks it\ our fine selection, of slippers. $1.50 to $5.95 For Men GENUINE SADDLE WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON UNTIL XMAS LEATHER ROBES are gifts of <rarm delight. Give him a handsome all ALSO . . . STETSON SETS DESIGNED I OR WOMEN . . . SMART NEW STYLES wool Botany. Our Jfinc robes will make his Christmas a truly merry one. $12.95 lo$17.50 BAIRD’S �THF HASTINGS B4NNFR. THIHSD4Y. RFCEMBFR t, 1MB PAGE KIGHT Grand Opening of the ' New Hastings Hotel Public Invited to Visit and Inspect Entire Building on Eriday, December Third Public Banquet. Radio Program • stantly tilled with water and the sprinkler heads generally will As better than 90 percent of Al!! rcaturcs Z vuiutva voeninir . Visitor to Sec Newest in Colors In Hotel That Rivals Others ihe<<b nre* <>"<• Ur two: iinus pupping to iu squcicn btoW;| omres , A Grand Opening of the new Hold Hastings, during which rrsim any any ordinary urqtnary room room or hallway. , . One of the features of the Grand |I *n or hallway. , . • Invited to insnert the beautiful modern hotel Opening and Open House to be held Uw-zystejn will prevent even consid- ,lr *' ‘ ,m“«’ **’ beBUh,ul’ modern hotel, tomorrow at the new Hotel Hus- crable loss to property should a will Ih-held all day tomorrow, r nday. tings will be the recording of a waste bosket become afire or other The* nmnagenienl of the new Hotel, which in the short lime it has WKZolrJ."'.:30b!??p““slwrt." uj"nr?^5’«n Ih. Mto *«" »|»n W.ihr. ..nr ..I the m.-a pomil.r pU.r. in A Coty Corner ol the New Hotel Lobby CONGRATULATIONS . . . NEW HASTINGS HOTEL ROTH & SONS Furniture-Floor Coverings-Appliances e We appreciate being colled upon to furnish the Innerspring Mattresses and Box Springs Venetian Blinds . . Lamps Shades and Floor Coverings for the new Hastings Hotel. /-.. ----BEST WISHES... to Our New, Modern HASTINGS HOTEL PALMER BROS. Sheet Metal Contractors HASTINGS CONGRATULATIONS Hostings Now Has a Modern Hotel BOCKCLOO & MEIER PLUMBERS Modern Plumbing Helps Make A Modern Hotel ----------------------------- room ha* a safety device which— Ilf Gily for limelirim* and social gatherings, both public anti private, ■ lt tl*e door is open when excessive j_, inviting even one to inspect the premises during the Open House, heal develops—ciuse^ closes the dour auauIj heat .... . । .i . n . a ■ 11 ituma tlcally. I Im mamigemrnt asks that all enter the cozy lobhy and visit the lH-auliful Algonquin mom. which is the tnain elining room of the teaux of the Hotel until Frl. noon. ' ’1? 1 £> J • Hotel. Tiiey invite you to visit their — ----- —---------—-------------------- ■—*--------Dr. Willis Dunbar, director o! F 00(1 ^VrVVU III Thornapple room, the private dlnNo one will want to mLv. the pri­ hue rooms und the sleeping accom­ vate dining room*, with their hand­ public affairs and WKZO com- »r in i • modations that rival in luxury and some draperies In Azure Blue mentator. I* lo Interview business Hott1! r l'(*J)(l KC(I III utility those ot other modern hotels. trimmed with a specially created and industrial men here tomorrow | • afternoon and also during the ban- Ifzjz/prjj Ki It'll As the visitor enters tlie lobby Chinese key design In gold. The quet for which reservations can be «« ivnt fzr it from the corner of Slate and walla, too. are in Azure Blue, and made until noon UxUy^The on UxUy -Thr pro|>ru- > New York sirloins, lobster tails. I Churih street he will nnd the wall* tlie chair* arc upholstered in Blue gram will go-on ---------Spruce. tile air--------------the follow in.; prime ribs of beef for dinner or u finished in a warm Hickory Brown. evening Chefs Special of barbecued spare- The draperies are done in coral and The private rooms are designed — •rite or other tasty entree for just tnnuned so as to harmonize with for small businessmen's lunchKJ || . 1 11 . • 85 cents a* a luncheon fot busi- I the wiiilx. Tills is also true of the ItvW 110161 IltlSlIliff 1 t'essmen and especially the Hull- beautiful lounge chairs, which are ties. The rooms may be used as one. C11 day shoppers is attracting more and upholstered in Koroseal. The sec­ or can be divided by the ''accordion'’ O p , more person* to dine at the new ttunal sofa blends with the drap- doors which are also colored to eric* and also - with the colored match the entire scheme. lacquered tables with modern trim. The floors of the dining rooms, The new Hotel Hastings k even In the Thornapple room, lunehThe lobby furniture, a* through­ as well as the new sleeping rooms -------------------------------- --- -----------------out the entire first two floors of and halls, are covered with more beautiful! beautifully appointed Algonquin the new Hotel, is of the famous than 1.400 yard* of carpeting. The Tlie Hotel, although structurally’ room from a modern kitchen op- Oakmasters Modern line, made by carpeting in the dining rooms is not fire-proof like the ill-fated La­ crated under the watchful eye Hastings' own Grand Rapids Book- Blue Green Velvet. Other modem Salle Hotel In Chicago. Ls fully pro- of the chef. Chris "Charles" Krescase A Chair company. colors— browns, greens and rose— tccted by some 400 sprinkler heads baugh. formerly ot Grand RapAs the visitor moves Into the are used on the second floor to cor­ in the automatic sprinkler system Id*, who has spent 30 years In grand Algonquin room—the min respond with the colors used on specially tailored for the building the business. dining room of the Hotel—he will the walls and draperies. by Hastings* own Viking corpora­ The kitchen is designed for cf- see the newest in decorator colors Adjacent to the lobby is the tion. flcient and economical operation ' ns featured by nationally famous There're even sprinkler heads Sparkling clean, it has sanitation i furnishing magazines. Tlie beauti- Thornapple—or Up room—with its devices like the new. modern dish- fill colors include the Hunter's beautiful draperies in modem de­ Thc system. which has the ap­ washer Tlie dishes arc first rinsed. I Green on the walLi. the tailored sign in colors to harmonize with proval of the Michigan Inspection then washed in hot. soapy water draperies at the windows in Prim- the walls which also are done In Bureau and the National Board of then rinsed with hot. steaming ruse Yellow, contemporary light­ warm Hickory' Brown. Tlie chairs Fire Underwriter*, provides fire pro-, water which sterilizes them They ing fixtures In white and tlie com- are all upholstered of Hickory chairs upholstered in Brown and trimmed in warm gray. tcction for Hotel guests in every need not be wiped. Tlie other inrtable room, hallway and closet. equipment Ls all new. Flamingo colored simulated* leather. The tables are designed for four According to available informa­ The food used is kept-at proper The visitor will note. too. that and can be utilized for larger tion. there never has been a lift temperatures in a large walk-in there %re small tables for two. groups. The chairs In the Algonquin room. lost by Are in a hotel that has been cooler and other refrigerators be- j and extension tables for about as made flre-proof through an auto­ fore H's ’’prepared for the dining many as one would like lo seat at a Thomapple and private dining room by tlie expert cnef. and cooks. I friendly party. rooms are the sambas designed and matic sprinkler system. produced by Oakmasters for Mar­ shall Field to be used in their beau­ tiful Narcissus tea room, and for other nationally famous dining rooms. Oakmasters Modern. used throughout the first two floors of the new Hotel, reveals the utility of the open stock feature of Ute Oakmaster line of furniture which can be purchased in individual pieces, groups or for entire home installations. While inspecting the second floor of the Hotel, the visitor will find the halls and rooms done in soft pastel shades with harmonizing bed spreads, draperies und upholstered fabrics. *. Tlie second floor has accommo­ dations that can be used as suites, has rooms with double beds., other* with twin beds and connecting rooms. The Governor's suite L* at the visitor's left as he reaches the second floor hallway. AU accommodations on the floor have thetr own bath facilities and aU but nine rooms on the third floor have their own private baths. The others have modern lavatories. Approximately', 2.000 yards of asphalt tile were Used to cover the lobby and lap room and 1.000 square feet of rubber tile and inlaid lino­ leum have been used In the bath­ rooms. suppUed and laid by Roth k Sons Furniture company. Roth also supplied the carpeting. rjUht and a public banquet to' br held at 6:30 Friday evening in the beautiful Algonquin room ■>_____ ____ . .. ---------------------------- Entirely r ire bate i Ho,.e!.- . CONGRATULATIONS . .. to the Hastings Hotel Company Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co. .. - —. CongratulationsL 227 E. Green St. Phone 2290 A Modern Hotel Ih a Fine Community VIKING CORPORATION Hove Hod a Part in Building It. COMPANY “Home of Good Quality” OoHXfAahllciiiOKd.! Lawrence Appliance STORE We are pleased to have supplied the hot water heaters for the New Hastings Hotel Congratulations! FISHER ELECTRIC COMPANY DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL WORK DON FISH EK BEST WISHES ... . New Hastings Hotel ICE & FCE|u CO Our Fine Coal Will Provide Congratulations ! . . . It's a Fine Hotel Feldpausch MONICA & CRAIG A Fine Hotel... And We Are Proud To BARRY COUNTY LUMBER the Heat For a Warm Hotel HASTINGS BUILDING CONTRACTORS Congratulations . . . ■ and ‘'Best Wishes! HASTINGS PAINTING SERVICE Congratulates The Hastings Hotel Company just One of tho Now Hotel'* Beautiful Room* You will find our Famous "Qakmasters Modern" Fur­ niture Throughout the New Hastings Hotel. Viking Automatic Sprinkler* Make The Hostings Hotel Fite-Safe FOOD CENTER Fine Foods ... For Fine Meals ... In a Fine Dining Room. �SECTION TWO—PACES I TO 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings FOUR ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap Job Insulation, yard graded and seeded: in the very pink /or................. *0500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, all modem, has 3 bedrooms, hot > air furnace, garage, nice lot. for____ .______ .......**500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close In. has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, all modem, double garage, for ..... ............................................ .............-____ M300.00 35 ACRE PlySCE in Baltimore Twp.. has 7 room house, basement burn 30 x 40. allo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house. 30 acres work lind ....................................................................................... 13*00.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In Nashville on Sherman Street, has bath, lights and water, priced at ....... ... $5***.*0 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage .*3675.** A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 18U on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for ... . ..................................... .......... ......... *4360 , NINE ROOM cobble stone hodse. all modem, has four bedrooms up und one down, new furnace with bluwer. water softener, hot water heater, ihodern kitchen, beautiful lot. creek runs across .it. newly dtcorated, built In garage. A good buy for .....................................................................................$16,50* 217 ACRE FARM in Prairieville on blacktop, very good house, has 5 bedrooms, lights, and has waler tn house, large base­ ment barn, tool shed, hog house, joins Crooked lake, for (13.00* FOUR KOO.M house in Baltimore Twp.. with one acre land, has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos sid­ ing. storm windows, a nice little place lor.................... $18*9 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it, large garage, for ............ ...................... -............. $>*O* S3 ACRES in Irving Twp.. lias a large basement barn on it ana about 5 acres timber, a'l for.............. —........................... $125* 2* ACRES on ’Wall lake. Hope Twp, has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland’s plat, for.................$*30.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500. and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for .................... —..........................$2625*0 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well, 40 peach trees. 7 apple, stove goes with it for............ 1........................ -............$3150.0* SEVEN ROOM HOME Ln 2nd ward, a' nice location^close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, aryl one bedroom down und two bedrooms up, new bath, modem kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modern, has garage, price ..... $66*0.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, one of the very best loca­ tions. close to everything, al) strictly modem, has gas heat, fireplace, oak floors, garage; this is an excellent home for ........................................................................................$10,500.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, two' bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with WOO.OO down for ................. *4500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, lias one bedroom down and two up, bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167. located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for........ ............ *5*00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp., has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for _____ ..__________ *3750.0* NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price .................................................................................. »10^0*.*0 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely modern. Insulated, luis 2 bedrooms —... $M5O SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ojo.se in to business district'In Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil, full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home In excellent condition for.....$8000.00 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove.................. *4*0* 7 ROOM HOUSE in Irving township, two bedrooms up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new siding and roof­ ing. picture window and Venetian blinds, electric lights, good well, basement bam. chickencoop, woodshed, comcrib, garage, a dozen fruit trees, peaches, cherries and pears. Inlaid lino­ leum ......................................................... -W90 8 ACRES Ln Rutland township. 8 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small bam, hen­ house. new fence, shingle aides, oak floors —.................... *650* 7 ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated, two lots on blacktop street .......................... $65** 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stair*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn _____ CL.................................. ....116,000 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot *5500 FIVE ROOM, all modem home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft.' x 40 rd*., new well. Venetian blinds, all for.....................$5400 100 ACRE. FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for......... ....................... *7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modern house, large garage, now pumping over 10,000 gal. per month, with lots of other income................... *23.000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple take at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on It. in good condition for ....*2625 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station (Inventory extra) at *7,000 7* ACRE FARM in Irving Township, has 7 room house, water in house, haa lights, basement bam 32x46, Chicken long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres land, for_________________________ ____________ A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Ln the firit ward, has been built only a short time, la all strictly modem, has attached garage. This la a very good buy at..................................8NM SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitehen (all modem). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater................ ................................. .*5*5* SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, haa lights, complete bath, built-in oupboardz, garage, 2 acres Umber, an for ..............................................................................................*45** SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has inside toilet,. ahower. hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple tree*. Insulated ............................................................................ 85*** FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatheraeal windows, ha* modem conveniences, small bam, close In. 3 acres land for ...................................... *456* NEW HOME in 1st ward, lias two bedrooms, large living room. dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater. * LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and In.the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition ...................... —......................... SSIM.M NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, awell location, reaaonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just oUt of town on pavement. See the HMtlnga Heights Beautiful Lota, watch the new houses being built on thia plat. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp., lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 bam. good soil. Price reduced to.......................847MM Lfleet Your Michigan Barry Farmer Thieves Enter 3 Business Places, Fail to Get Cash No trace has been found of the thief or thieves who entered three Barry county business places over the Thanksgiving holiday. Sheriff Leon Doster reported yesterday. Second Ward Mothers 'To Meet Tuesday The Mothers club of the Second ward school Is to med Tuesday eve­ ning at 8 o'clock al the school. The program is to center on music, in­ cluding Christmas songs. The club J"-’ L? TIME IS PORTRAIT TIME Uta bnghr, beautiful Hallmark Owitlmat Wrapping* Come in today end loteit color* and design*! Members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce are sched­ uled to meet Monday night at the Hotel Hasting* where they will dis­ cuss their various projects, includ­ ing plans for their Christmas party JAtHOV AT DiFTEJtEMT TINES. Sud* Hair To make sure that hair Is clean TVCMUHK OF FINGERPRINTS) the lather into your hair from the mjchjcan state poike maintain THE IMCtiT COLLECTION V HNUX PfMH OF MT OF THE 48 STATES. (Mr THE FIT. HAS A LAAGEP HIE CF fmCEAPTUNTS Just as important for shining tress­ es is a truly thorough rinsing. NOTICE Nashville leaders Youth Council Is Reorganized Form Cub Scout Here Comes Tor Those JI ho Care Enough Send the Very-Best < Mary Jane The Youth Council, representing various organizations interested in Nashville's young people, has been reorganized naming Bernard Alien I At an organization meeting held as president. | Tuesday night at the Nashville , Evangelical U. B church. George Those aopcinted to the board are Straub was named Cub Master and Rev Corwin Blcbighauser represent­ ing the Nashville Ministerial assoslstant for the new organization elation; Mr- Ralph Hess, the WumCorwin Beiblghauser. Cub Comans club: Supl. Reed, the faculty and student body, and Hurold Bahs, the board of education Included among the youth .activi-. named as volunteer l»en Mothers. lies the council helps to finance Den Chiefs are Ray Porter. Oor- ' annually ......... ................................................. are the dally vacation don Mead. Gene Fisher and Fred bible school, boy scouts, campfire Wiche. Tlie Cub committee Is to! girls, community fair und other meet Tuesday night with the Cub; youth needs Master Forty Nashville boys are, ------------ «------------eligible to join the packs. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hackney of Paw Paw visited hU mother. Mrs. Almira Hackney, from Wed­ nesday till Friday. Thursday aft­ ernoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender of Middleville Come in today ami M'lect your Hallmark ChrintmaH Card* while our Mock is still complete. Organization Tues. Raymond Perkins 1 Admitted to Bar Currier «.K Ive* Reproduction* 12 1.00 Grandma Mo*r* Painting* Box of 12 1 .(MJ Little Folk* Selection Box of 10 Single Card* - SOLVE ALL OF YOUR mid thi* Photographic Christmas Cards Kist!... Bring your favorite negulhr in today and choonc the design you wi*h for Photo Greeting 10 Card* 1.00 ... 25 Card* 2.35 (P. (I*. I*. S. She. Mary Jane £i|Barkerd ha* a cute little friend too—Oh Boy!) Perkins is to receive his degree I next June. He is a graduate of Free-, port High school and of Western ■ Michigan college. He took the Mary­ land bar exam last July. YOUR HOME YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS ... IN. ONE SETTING— AT BARTH STUDIO :Moke your oppointment on or before Dec. 4th to ossure finished portraits for Christmas BARTH STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. Motor, Gas Both Running; Tractor Gets New Wiring VOVU I YOUR CAR The farm tractor of Victor Tlggen, who resides about a half-mile south of the Striker school, was damaged Saturday noon when it caught on fire while he was reportedly pour­ ing gas into the gas tank while tlie motor was running. Firemen reported the blaze burst standing near the tractor which was being used to haul com fodder, and her face was seared. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes applied first aid. The wiring on the tractor was burned ofi. YOUB IDUCATION YOUR MARRIAGE PHONE 2960 Buy V. S. Savings Bondt Writers Special 250 Sheet* Bond Paper, 8V2 x 11 200 Envelopes, 6% Size___________ $4 Qft ■ yOur- GUIDE to HAPPY LIVING ... is in your own IiiukIh. when you hold n patabook to a saving* account here! Yea, thia paaabook can be your (Not in a fancy box. but all good writing value* paaaport to future ancccaa. Regular Buy writing paper by the ream, get more for your money. In Packages or Boxes (500 sheets* aavinga Mill provide the financca neccHaary at each niilralone of your $1.00 a ream to $2.50 o ream life—Don’t put off the happy tomor­ row—jual start bunking today! 1949 DESK PAD CALENDARS, olso refills for standord holders. Memo roll stands. APPOINTMENT BOOKS SEE VS FOR BANK PLAN LOANS ZIPPER RING BOOKS AND BRIEF CASES Portable Typewriters and Ribbons. Also typing supplies such os: Shields, Carbon Paper. Steno Book Braces. CASCADDEN till. CoartP. OssMlta City larldt, LM Oy«n Tkvn4ni .5(1 I.(Ml lime she'll be B. Raymond Perkins. 35, 7811; Clarksworth place. Parkville 14. Md . aon of Mr. and Mra. G H Perkins. 425 8. Jefferson, who atil has a year I to finish his law studies at the Uni­ versity of Maryland, on Nov. 18 was admitted to the Maryland bar along with 03 other candidates. . Judges of the Court of Appeals of Maryland admitted the candi- . .Erasers of several kinds; Type Cleaner, Platen Life. etc. KER WtoffUMj* Jaycees to Meet FOUR FLAG QTY: THE FlACS Of FAAta.lHClAVD. SPAIN AAV THE UNITED STATES HAVE AU FLOHN OKA MIES. THAT UTT HAS BEEN GGHMED unidentified At the Monument works here, the building was entered through a win­ dow and a quantity of blank check* and stamps was taken. The enterings were discovered Fri­ day morning when thw places were re-opened. Sheriff Doster theorized that/the jobs were done by the same person or persons and that money was the object. HJLJ’ I Anhur Richardson, who has a ! farm a mile west of Coats Orpvc. Tuesday completed the construction of a 1.100-foot diversion terrace. I Tlie terrace was constructed along ; the base of a slope lo divert the draining of surface water to when ! it will be belter utilized rather than ' into a low area—where excess wate: j has kept the land from being pro­ ' ductive. | Tlie terrace plus a tile which was ! recently relaid is expected to add I from 10 to 12 productive acres to Richardson s land. CARDCN PENINSULA: w aimnat i>Ftf the textile CMDOS CULTIVATED By THE NUMftEl INDIANS VW MED AK* stkmk.e that the enthie Pin.fillA ON mm TMET UYED uv awu ne caaxn ppamoa’ The places entered were the Mid­ dleville Lumber At Cool company office, the Middleville elevator and the Patten Monument works just outside the City limits. The door of the Middleville Lum­ ber company was pushed in and the office left in disorder but no money was taken. Al tlie Middleville Eleva­ tor, the cash register was smashed and the drawer taken but the loot was about 21 cents. Prttty Pockage with Adds Productive Acres by Terrace TROUT GALORE' THREE MILLION TROUT FINEEJUENGS YEARLY LEAVE THE GRAYLING STATE FAN HAHMKT OY THE EAST BRANCH OF THE AU SABI t MFR TO SWEETEN THE CATCH FOt SFVR/SMLN. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1942 PAGE TWO Saxons Play Orioles, Union After Dropping Opener i’Aggressive Ionia ' Rugged Weekend IF?—»—j I cag.lf^Takesf,arr„„ ’ Faces Blue & Gold; IONIA -3S, RA3TLN03 U. WOODLAND 3S. ALUMNI «•. 29-26 Decision GAMES TOMORROW At Charlotte Fri. HASTINGS *i CHARLOTTE Veteran Team front Grand NAaHVILLE st MIDDLBVILLE. WOODLAND M DEUTON. Rapid* Union to Open Play VERMONTVILLE a* SUNFIELD. On Local Court Saturday; I LAKE ODESSA .1 PORTLAND . Bradfonl to Start Game 1 Coach Lewi* Lang's Saxon* face ■ I what may be their moat rugged । . weekend on their entire basketoaUI '■* acnedule. Tamorrow night *he Hasting* S I 10 Opponents of Langmrn wid entertain Grand Rapids I nion! Both game* will be tough and the lol more aggressivenc** and team­ work than wa* exhiuiled at Ionia last week to win. The Saxon*, .thqng'h not looking any loo good, worked nurd hil* week on teouund* ana in attempt­ ing to perfect a passuig altacx tnat was almost ml against the Bulldogs in Die opener but it tney get goaig. they can give tne speeuy squad oi Oriok* a cattle in the Cnariotte Saxons Recognized Ten football players on team* opp<M.ng lhe Hastings eleven last Fall have received recognition tn Detroit papers for their abilities on the gridiron. . Given honorable mention by the Charlotte end: HambUnr, Ionia tackle: Chadwick. Eaton Rapids Augustine; Fred Green and Dale Coach Malcolm Gobel Tuesday 24, tne hr*t ume the team* met. uxond team and OH Eauy wa* given honorable mention as a back. Eady also made the Free Pres* Football Round-Up BESULT8 LAST WEEK Ionia's Third Period Spurt J**1***"* — ~ Georxl* Ji. uecrgl* Halftime Score waa 14-11 | ■» e A dUappolnted crowd of Hcsting* F^nilllflTV ( .OntlllllPS High cage fans returned from Ionia * UU1IU1 V ViUIlllllUUB Friday night after watching the — — — Saxons lose their first game of the: season to the Bulldog* by the slim margin of three points. Terrific Pace in which reached the final* of the Re­ gional Cm** D tournament last year, will open their inter-*chool season Friday night against Delton on the Panther's court. E. W. Bliss League The Foundry lads continued their terrific pace in the E. W. Bliss in­ dustrial league Friday night by — ------------------------ —, — _ sailing |>a*t Repair Engineering front with a 10-polnl lead. to take all three games with Drews. I At lhe outset of a fourth period Krauss and Alierding spilling set* .. over 500over to keen tne team outwell ' 500 to keep tnewell team out publican. Ionia'* Dun Shattuck, who in front. poured ui tlx buckets -and two free The Foundry now has a record throws fur scoring honors, boosted the Bulldog's margin lo 11 points with the MUI DcpL in second and tncn the long-awaited hap­ place followed closely by lhe rroduction unit. pened. Mill look two from ’the Pattern woke up and. displaying a teamwork shop while Production dropped a and aggreauvcncos, dropped tn four pair to Simp Olfice to slip a notch held goals in q-ica oruer but tne in the standings. Tne Lathe team rany wa* too uite with too little. took the fuial pair from Store* The Saxon* <—d been stymied all Record*, the Bitasettea only took evening by tlie r-on* uciense used tne middle game from Side Floor and Consouuatca snaggicd me first oy Coach Joe Newell on tne narrow Hour and they couldn't get around two irom lhe Mtchawka. Uiem. Passing was inaccurate and Dutch Drews set lhe pace for nasting* lahed to control the re­ the Foundry with hi* 190-X18 with Allcrding behind him with dound* despite their neignt. Nyatrom waa the only Engi- 519. a top game of 192. Woodmansee found the groove his tirot game to taae »oio honor* for tlie night. 232. and a 5JG—■ led tin.- Side Floor crew. Pete Lubxcniceki rolled a nice t>O4 lor Frouuction and Weyernuin a 502 for Snop OU ice. . . Moore roiled a 206 his first game but tnen slipped iQ-,!inUn “ ‘ *“ with “a St FIGHT COLDS! Don’t S.ffsr from Cold Srmftoaul GROVE’S Cold 'V -— %29c Eiiectiva. rahabla. EARLY Camphorated Oil nnc O ounca tire. (Limit 1)... 00 ANALGESIC BALM EQ: Kellar Brand...................... vv WHITE NIE A TAR fiQ: Cough Syrup, 3-oz............ X v young lad by the name of Kip Mc­ Millen who moved up from lhe Re­ serve* poured in 10 points against the Alumni. Dvn Shok also loosed good against the grade. Ottien on the Woodland icarn showing up well Include Marvin Classie, a guard; Duane Rowlader, Glendsn Curtis. Elwin Baff­ ler. Harold Brown and Phil Born. Panther lettermen back include Keith Johncock. now piaylng gyard; John Lawrence, center; Frank Rector, another regular from last year; Merle Schley, guard and lorward, and Gene Bourdo, another tegular forward. Emil Peterson, a transfer from Battle creek. 1* show­ ing up good at guard. Others working well in the Jurgciuon system include Don Geiger, James Gallagher. Carl Wahmhoff and Norman Forshey. Tuesday night Wayland, with Ollke A moment Inter the rangy lad. whom Guacn Lang mu*t have count­ ed on u* a sco/hig lorcc, got huid ot me nail and uioppea one in to U)algr<rn Jlqcnci; Druq ally's 30-29 win over the Alutnni should be a ciue that Delton will face an aggressive team, though it will be lacking in experience. Coach Lorry Steenwyk haa only R. J. jCui&maul back from his ....__ line and he sank both Coorsnlsod Ovshly niui c nlJUUU w lu ,,v And wuue while „, the Aliunni „„„ didn't have too much practice a* a unit, the grads included such stars as Roger Flanigan, et al., who wore the tEa^i troe Xosdy SHAVE BRUSH 79c «o 750 During the third period Bob Bracuoru. elected capuun by hi* mate*. entetea rne game and tne exhibition conducted Rapids Y. Lewis coach, played with who participated in eepsakc in the Grand Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Lang, Saxon Varsity aggregation, like their eld­ the Pa*toors ers, watched Ionia's youngster* pile the clinic. up a margin which, by the end of the third period, reached eight points and was Ju*t too wide a gap for lhe Saxon* to overcome with their last period effort in lhe sea­ son'* opener tn the Ionia armory. 5th, 6th Graders Open Cage Loop, defeat while Woodland ha* PrMsctiZa “ fore Dick hnopf iinaUy got hold ot the ball through hl* own ability CHRISTMAS SHOPPER Wildcats to Face JJ.'.X Sfj* Early Lead Too J . Seasoned Panther Clinic Monday Nite Twenty-one members of the Hal­ Steep, Jr. Varsity Hi-Y club, with Youth Council Crew Friday Nite ting* Director Bob King, went to Grand The Woodland Wildcat*, with only Rapids Monday night to watch Loses by 3 Points period that prevented the fame Portland's Arnold, who Nashville know* very well, received a berth the first penod. Forward Shattuck un uie Free Pre-i* Claw C secund started the scoring by dropping in team and honorable mention when Coach Gobel has six men cn hl* a push shot then Ron Naan, the squad six feet or belter and has the All-State was named. ''midget" of the Hasting*' live, Uiree returning lettermen from hi*1947-48 District cnampionsnip outtit football team is gunning for the sank nis only attempt ot the en­ tire lint naif. Boo Smith con­ that knocked out hastuio* m Uie ,Grand Radius City cage title. verted the gilt shot handed out tourney f.nal, 43-22. Coach Doc Ellingson said that Back from that team nre Bob back and pul Ionia ahead 4-3. Brown. Earl Roller ana Neale ZitnJack Wingerden, starting center, merlec. wno |uay* both center and swished in ins omy bucket oi the guard position*. Gobel nl*o has on lhe floor that ha* played to­ game Ulen Siiattuck came back Han* Kardd. 6 it. 2. Jim Gammage. gether for three year*. 'The team wiln a field goal. Wmgcrucn sank 1* tail and strung." Ellingson said. ion. 6 ft. 1, and Olliers. Union has six lettermen back hl* only gift shot of tne night lo make tne count 6-8. which was the The Oriole mentor made no from last year'*' team. Coacn Lang lias a potentially score at the start oi the second strong team to tnrow against both stanza. The second period was a repetiaggregation* While he wasn't talk­ stronger team than the quintet ing ear.y this week. Lang can be Don of the first as far as Uic Saxon which wore Orange A Black »ull» expected to start Bob Smith and skiing was concerned. Hasting* ! B.IO Bradford in the backcourt and again made two free throws but The game between the junior var­ Dick hnopf at one of the forward added an extra gift heave to total position*. Tom Fcldpausch or Jack six points during the period but sities will start at 7 pm Ionia increased --------their ----margin -- ----------and Saturday night Grand Rapids Wingerden will be at the pivet po*l-------------------------Union open* the home season for tion and Kingsley Baulcii.Ron Nash the half ended. 11-14. Frank Whl.wnMh In qn|(k ordcr Gordy Vannouthe Saxons and the Class A school. nr or Frank Whitworth w.n will Kbe apt to I that had the State championship । Ute other guard job. FOR THE Woodland Travels to Delton to Open Sked Play on Saturday going in the final itanta with the The Fifth and Sixth grade boy*' more point* whUe holding Ionia basketball league opened Saturday with four squads In the wheel. Bob King, Youth Council director, re­ port*. Ionia got a one-point Jump on Tlie boy*, from BL Rose, the First Turkal’s lad* in the first period and and Second ward and Central in the second outscored the visitors. school* play al 10:15 Saturday 11-8, to start the Uiird period with mornings In the third quarter the Bulldogs The Black team 1* composed of Jim WUwell. captain. Phil Mc- increased their margin to 22-14 but Keough. Ted Buehler. Jim Brown, in the final, with Young Dave Ron Robinson and August Turner. Steinke pouring in two buckets and Tlie Red team Includes George three from the charity line. Has­ Adams, captain. Bob Ward. David tings came within striking distance Stem, Louis Maurer and Phil Fat­ but the game ended too fast. ten. Dick Kelley I* captain ot the 12 point* four field goals and Green team, which includes Mike Derry. Pat McKeough, Darrel Cox- Charlie Altoft icored nine points. on. Duane William* and Ron John­ Jim Adams three, Casteleln two cock. David Downs captain* the and Snyder one. Yellow team, which includes Larry Bill MacKinnon shared honors Manning. Manin Hail Sam De- for Lhe evening with Steinke by mond. Richard Newton and Gordon sinking 12 points Marvin Lockwood. Williams. Ionia center, swished In eight, Mike Brindle six and Lynn Webb and Sorenson each sank two points. Hastings made 10 out of their 58 attempts from the floor and Ionia made 14 out of 77 tries. Hie locals' C. Pace in Rec. No. 3 "Dependable Jeweler" Darrell Hall Sets out of 11, while Ionia sank two out of eight attempts. Darrell Hall, anchoring the Con­ The score by quarters: sumers entry in Recreation League HASTINGS .......... 4 8 4 13-27 No. 3, rolled the outstanding game* IONIA .......................... 5 11 6 8-30 in the wheel Tuesday night finish­ ing with a terrific 223 for a 558 set which gave him solo and series honors as his third-place team took two games from Kiwanls No. 2. B. HASTINGS Delton held Wayland to nine points in the third stanra but in the final the visitors got going again and poured in 14 while tne Jur­ gensen lads managed only six. Weber waa high point man with Newton Williams posted the sec­ ond high series of the night. 533. rolling with the Lumbermen while George DavU. prop, of the lane*, gift sbota. Lawrence got six point* for Del­ rolled a 532 with Kiwanl* No. I ton. WahmhoH 2. Johncock 2, but it didn't help that club much. Norman Hall, another Consumers' Peterson 6 and Gallagher 2. lad, spilled u 104 second game and a The score by quarters: WAYLAND ............. 10 15 9 14—48 528 set and Bob Newton rolled a DELTON ........ r.... 8 8 8 6-30 nice 530. Judge Phil Mitchell rolled an even 500. 24 points, while Merle Schley was high tor Delton with four field Small Change, But It’s a Jackpot! with 33 points. Car Seal is second with 29. Consumers is third with The small change spent by pic­ 26. Kiwanl* No. 1 and 2 are tied for nickers at all state parks for candy, fourth with 19 each and the Lum­ pop, hot dogs and boat rental* tal­ bermen are on the bottom with 18. lied over 8317.000 thi* year accord­ After Ionia enued their scoring ing to the ccrv-crvation department'* Duplicate Feat final report (or the seaaon. Michigan Blate college l* the sec­ The department's park* glvtsion ond team in history to win both is now accepting blds through; the IC4A and NCAA cross-country Anue Altinert wnuse Improved championships in the same year. Rhode Island State turned the trick tings opponent*. in 1941. Another 30 seconds may have given iiaslings u West Central Bids are cash bonuses, offered In league victory—but unie&a they dis­ addition to the state park percen­ More Bleachers play muic teamwork throughout tage of gross receipts which is 10 With basketball becoming the tne year, tney may not win a coit­ per cent of Che fine 87,500, 12 S per popular game It is. practically every cent of the second 57.500 and 15 per email school is faced with ■ ti» utuy weak team in tnu cui'UWj cent of all over 115,000. problem of inadequate seating ca­ vuiinomen ronuaea tinauuck in Operations are subject to aaies the sooting wiui eight points, tmuin, tax. health regulations and conser­ pacity for the fans- The Vermont­ ville school has purcliasrd addi­ oi ruuiuig*. plopped in two basket* vation department rules. ana inree nee throws for seven , Service to the public, rather than tional bleachers adding seating space for another 120. point*. txix scores: Buy U. S. Savings Bands pellng bidders. id-jj as tne period enued. Bradford, disregarding his game HODGES Easiest to via for finest PARKER Ironing CHRISTMAS CARDS Noma Tree Light*! I in »criev e*ch with M*kt your Kleaion* now while nocki *re complerc *nd don't forget — MAIL EARLY THIS YEAR Set* of a 59 "*dd-*-»et" up........... I BULK JCE CREAM Single or Sets Boxed Chocolates Gilberts . . Johnsons PENS & PENCILS * _ In Gift Boxes jTOTALS Schraff's . -For TU Hotfl DIXONIA Double Dock ■ Gdl or Sil1 rtr odsti... I 65 Rich . .* Smooth . . Creamy Fill Up Your Home-Freezer Today! 1 & 2 Pound Boxes A Fine Assortment CLIX-120 FLASH CAMERAS COMPLETE WITH FLASH ATTACHMENT MAX FACTOR GIFT SETS All Sets in Beautiful Plastic Cases $8.95 $3.25 to $11.75 Jack Delaney Dies Give her a GLADItON end ih.1l do II lha GALLON Jack Delaney. 48. former light­ heavyweight boxing champion ot । tne world, died of cancer Nov. 27 al hi* home in Katonah. N. Y. The colorful French-Canddtan. whone : real name was-Ovilla Chapdelaine. 11 etired from the ring In 1930. He i won lhe title July 16. 1926. in Brook­ lyn. defeated Paul Berlenbach. Ing looki beovtifui-ond she'll be fresh c. • daisy. Folds up end wheels easily si B Cfrt, A Vmty of Flavors Gene Derricotte. flash Wolverine ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS $3.95 J15 Gift Packed in Single, Double and Triple BOB and WOODY'S RONSON LIGHTERS $600to$1200 Richard Klfenborg. of Michigan York bun’s All-Auicrfcau Football MILLER’S KISJ STORE K-B SUPPLY CO HASTINGS irrrrrnmnrrrrimturtitl 144 W. State Phone 2701 �page THE R 4 STING 3 BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER » 1»4I Middleville, Nashville to Renew Rivalry Friday Nit Fur Trade Fight Causes French to Build Fort at Soo EVR-DRY SHIELDING . KHKYOUl IGNITION D1Y • QUICK STA1TING IN WET NLATK1 Barry IF ins 3 in Afternoon League Deer Tracks Among the lucky Barry county nlmrod* to return home with veni- Recreation snaggled two games from Goodyear'* Wednesday after noon In the Women's Bowling league and sliced that team'* first place margin with Florence Weyerman setting a pace of 450. The Barry moved Into third by swamping WillltU all three games and the last-place Angelo team look two games from McEwan's In­ surance. The standings.’ dandy seven-pointer about 1 pm. on Nov 18. He was hunting north Competition for the white man's share In the Upper Peninsula In­ dian fur trade caused establishment of a French fori at Sault Bte. Marie in'1751. The fort was built by one of two Frenchmen to whom had been granted 214.000 acres of land in that region. Including the spot where realise Baull Ste. Marie is now. according nr Tb**ui to Dr. F. Clever Bald, assistant di­ WillltU MxE»i:n rector of the Michigan Historical AXOELOH Collections at the University of Michigan. cmmeni obtained, at no charge, an­ other foothold In the vast new world dear de Repentlgny and Captain of untold riches which later was to become Canada and the United State*. direction ot De Repentlgily as De Strategically located at the carry­ inn-place around the rapids between During RepenUgny'a frequent abLake* Superior and Huron, the 110foot square fort dominated the prin­ cipal trade route between the upper and lower country. Its convenience — French government had. soon drew valt valuable furs from the granted the land to the men with | British trading post* further away. the request that they build and ।I Construction oi the diminutive maintain the fort. Thus the gov- stockade which contained four buildings marked the second time nch had occupied that Imarea. Eighty year* earlier islee river. Three years ago he and his wife and Mr and Mrs LavinaCampbell and their son got lour bucks—right in the same locality. K Hashngs Motor Sales innnrniuniniiiiiiiHiuitntuurinimitmiuuuiniuiiiii Barry county deer hunter* during the season on whiteUlls that ended Tur day. will be what *porl*inrn amased FUNGRAl/ HOM€ 'Complete Quwial. Sviuic* 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE 24 Jloui /JotMuloMoa £nvlc» ’ chrFstmas wrappings Indian* formally "j Trojans Entertai had Michigan Rivers Junior High Cage |Mfg. Gals Share 1st Now Yield Few Valuable Shells 6 1 earns in H heel Tigers; 1st Game Slated for 7:30 Coaeh Bitnfirhl Iln* 5 1^-llrrrnrn Buck to Form Squuil: Engel to Sturt An Incident in the forests of Go- ville and Nashville will be rrn'W geblc county < that's north and east tomorrow evening on the Thar apple-Kellepu floor When both I “Bus" Cleveland a new nickname Trojans and Tigers open their ci occurred at Green* Biding. Bus made hl* first deer hunting trip with Dutch Hocvenair. Kct'h p..* and Dun Hall. They were in one <irho«.|« is slated to get unde tent near Bun McPharun. Rockhill, Auik.n 8tei„i While both Varsity trams Howe untried this season, the game pn i-e* to be a bang-up affair with e rouad boosting good regular* b from thr 1947-48 aggrrgallon*. job. he piled thr Coach Millard Engel, while oL timber* ainng side lhe stove and mlstlc over the Trojans' chance* I a *uerc>afiii treason. would prei to have this, all-important game a later date lo round his team Ln beleh.nc *mofce and shape hut with Bob SchenkaL much longer before lhe four men cla *v forward Who tallied ‘ Were doing thr same thing. Bo*' point.* during Middleville's regr new name i* “Puff Smoke.“ • ir -.. t counting u By the way. Bus relumed the nanie’nt play and >cvcraT oti i 20th on the same logging train tnul the — .......................... .... Trojans will be tough. I brought in the girls, Lol* Hall. Jerry > Hob Cummings, who jumt I Fox and Agues Hoevenair will* 10 i inches of snow on the level. Oi. । the party, Lyle brought home an 8- pointer. Aaron knocked over a spike. ' Kglth got a 9-pointcr and Dutch Bill Kenvon U a probable star al center. Both Cumming* a [goi a spike. A French mission also was begun llilgh Champman. of Hickory there In 1668 But it had been 'orner*. hunting with hl* wife. I n/urnn . * -av v abandoned in 1689 because the Chip­ , In lhe backcourt Coach Engel pewa Indians, with whom the priests j probably sun Darrell Willyard had been most concerned, had practlcally deserted the area. Ralph near EUanaoa. knocked Hixiper ivi a reserve guard, and L j Bigg* nud Gene Nclinryer as f The Food Center will play Ben I The fort was occupied In 1762 by ■ wards, in addition to other lad*. Franklin. Tile Bunner meets East a grouu of British troops frcm Mack­ Inac following the capitulation of Once an excellent source of the .... Side Grocery and the Piston Ring Bernadine Eckert, rolling a crack- j 11 rat day and bruugfil in a j Couch Ralph Banfield of Na : vlllc has five lettermen buck arot the. French governor of Canada to ishells from which pearl button* and will battle Bairds Saturday morn­ int good 299 first game nnd n *69 pointer. [ which he is building his five. 1 n»olher-of-pearl articles are made, ing In the Junior High cage league series, paced the Hasting* Mfg. j the British In 1760. Michigan rivers now yield few com­ which was organized hut week. One ot of tne the many unusual stories lettermen Alton ■*»<>». Knoll. .1 company lassies to it three-gameune •• Include uu>- «.».•! ... of ... the ... ... ... wismi* u. > Stockham RtiwleHi.m and ..llrl Don Langham, I ..nuh.m al al The teams will play Saturday* win over the Bonnett A- Gown crew to............ come out north Cadotte defended the fort against mercially valuable shells, a Univer<itv of Michigan Museums exhibit during the Winter month* from 8 desuitc Lottie TYttslnk'.* 4B8 und this one worth repeating: 't* for forward job*, and Jul Indicates. moved up into a tie for the top lop Gordon ______ ______ Lovell. Vcimontville; . Maurer nnd Ralph Hess, guard*. On the Food Center team nre >. .league Theo _ .. ... . jfrss Only lhe Grand River rtill proslot In .utpe Women'.* » Bowling Yager and Cecil. Richmond. Hess L* Is returning after after an absei abse: French flag around him and heroi­ laury Bowes. Darrel Zeigler. Stan with Strand. cally expired. ............. । Lake Ode-sMt und Roy Frtemlre. o! of a year beenuse of an arm Inj Snyder. Bob ingrain. Tony Hoff­ Sunfield, were up near Lupton sustained in football during the I But Cadotte was a practical busi­ which are the principal raw ma- -man. Ben Franklin—Carl Wespln'hunting. The first weekend of Hie■ season. lerial of the button Industry. nessman, not a romantic Gascon— ter. Dick Myers. Milford Thompson, with lhe Trio lo aiin from unrtl*- j season Gordons dud. Arby, and; Dr. Henry van der Schalke, as­ Hugo Walton and Mike McGuire. he offered no resistance. However, his son-in-law, Harry Wright, of • from Kaiamasoo. and Dick Sha the British occupation was brief ns sistant professor of zoology and cur­ East Side-Car Compton. Gary Potterville, decided to join the a transfer from Hastings, bo on the night of Dec. 10. 1762 a fire ator of mollusks in the Museum*, Shirkey. Bob Davis. Junior Pebbles group. They left one morning at i broke oul under mysterious circum­ points out that the peak yield from and David Vahlslng. The Banner­ 6:30. A tew hour* later, at 10:15. to the third place portion. stances and destroyed all ex-ep» Cf>- Michigan rivers was reached won Dick Thomas. Pat Gallagher, Joe I Gordon's younger brother, Ellis, । The Sportswomen made it a clean ■ r- .-j-v; ---------- - *r—; dotte's home, according to Dr. Bald after the first World War. Duffey. Bruce Banghart and Mike sweep over the Coffee shop to take । decided to fly us Ellis soon arrived The British were forced to return to In 1922. five million pjunds of Hawthorne. Piston Ring—Charles fourth nliicc and tlie Vikina rresr Up reserve Uie camp, circled it a few -from ----- - hut - zyear's -..... avn . Mackinac. shells were gathered from tlie river* Davis. Jack Chadwick. David Paul. also swamped their opponents. Blate Unjc*- lhcn ,,c* baclt ,0 “ landing Cliff Wright, forward, and J Dave Adam* and Bob Granger. of the Lower Peninsula and sold as Insulation * * ' ,tr l° near the hlahwnv And so Cadotte was left to himself Maurer. guard. guard Other* Other* ahowlnsJ showing, j atrip near the highway. H« He get set >h. the Maurer, Bairds — Stan Owens. Tom Cleve ­ to carry on his fur trading in the raw material for buttons and similar I plane down, staked it out and well on the floor are Kennv Bel The Banner kid* made a move to land. Jack Kelley. Eldon Vanderfort's one remaining house which products. In 1935. the annual yield ' 'walked to the road-to thumb a ride BUI Guy. Dave Lofdahl and It get out of the cellar when Grace already conveniently belonged to had dropped to a half million brook and George Granger. , out to camp. A car came along. , Travenn. Bob Smith and Dick Knopf are Reickord broke loose her flr«t game stopfied to pick hun up. Who was | Coach Banfleld txpect* hl* Tt him. But the flame* on that De- ixiunds. while today only lhe Gt a nd -»mb»r night IM years agn wrote River produces a commercial quan­ to handle the game* under tlie su­ nnd posted a slxtling 218 to take | it? hi* dr.d and Harry! 11., *how cuiuiderably more *| pervision of Youth Council Director. solo henora for tile night and lead the final chapter in the history of tity of shells । this year. the newsies to two game* over Par­ Bob King. Gault Ste. Marie's first Cort. Two principal reasons are given melee*. Reickord slipped down her An li-polnt dor with a freak rack Coach Ken Kirtner Is hand fni the decline by Dr. van der Scha। second and third games to finish1 still in the velvet, shot northeast the Nashville Junior Varsity. Am with a 486—high for the match and ol Rapid River in Della county by (he boys looking good in early pi Dave Lumsden. Michigan State lie. One is the exploitation of the j fourth high for lhe evening. football and basketball star likes to river*, with clanunen gathering | Charles Malek of Ashley, is reported tice seatlons were Roger Schf be tn the “center'' of things Dave mussels faster that their numbers LotUe TeuUnk rolled conslilent- by conservation officer Harold Bar­ John Rodrequiz, Bill Bruce. plays center on lhe Spartan Vat- could be replaced. Tlie second U| row on duty in the upper peninsula. Stockham nnd Leon Leedy. Flfl ball team and also plays center on the pollution of Michigan rivers While making a chare inspection of neophilr* arc also out for the u which ha* considerably lessened lhe the Stole basketball squad. Perrons directing inquiries lo the Davi* with a 496. Eckert with her the antlered due. Barrow noted that making a new all-time high in | ability of the mussels to survive. (conservation's geology division 469 and Reickord. Frfc.rf* m the rack was not well formed. He centuge of high school boys | Tlie Museums exhibit includes ex­ prompted by the discovery of pitch­ was second high Individual game raid the points had sprouted out ticloatlng In basketball. lemon uu and Davis' 199 waa third. from all sides of the main beam of Be careful when grating lemon amples of the three principal specie* :blende Ln Ontario, are being advisee ' of mussels in Michigan waters — the that there are no known deposits of High tram game and serie* went antler*. rind that you do not grate tn any I Muckct. the Pocketbook, and the wua this mineral in Michigan 769-2269. ' scries. Sxehvillcoedged oul .Mid of the white part underneath the Blue Point or Washboard. There 1 The chancba of finding pitchblende to the Vlk'ng with------------The standings: dlevllle In the opener. 26-24. thr skin; thi* contain* go lemon fla­ are also on display several Michigan ' the source of radium and uranium, TEAM Middleville came back lo win 1 vor and Is very bitter. The lemon pearls. Some very high grade pearls in the upper peninsula area* east flavor comes from the oil found hove been obtained from mussel* In I of the Iron and copper district arc hrrr's Oroc/ry MRidleville will lake lhe floor only in.the yellow rind at the sur­ Michigan water*, while other* are not —* — ------ though -*- the — probable even Ca­ B C Kpori»wo llutlnx le« v A face. of Irregular shape and dull lustre. nadian strike is located but a short Th- Orange A- Black jacket* distance from Sault Ste. Marie, and deemed one of the newest thing* some of the rocks found west of —_ ________ _ Tlie only lads lo find lhe groove cage wear with flexibility the f Marquette are similar to tho*e In for.P Tuesday night in the Piston Ring ture. The TYojan band will be । SMS the vicinity of the Ontario strike | .*33 bowling league belonged to the loop- for the game and following the c A remote possibility of discovery Hastings banner .306 leading pattern shop crew and the test Middleville will entertain 1 cannot be ruled oi>» In ------------- *scores were good enough to give the of the state the geology division ad- i "We don't claim that Michigan I pace-setters a two game win over Tigersquad for refreshmenu. | State'* guard combination. Don Ma-. Uie Grinders—but then tlie Grind­ This mineral Is usunllv assoclM-d ton and Ed Bagdon. is the best in'er* ,IBVP on'y ®(ir> 12 In 36 starts, with lhe oldest rock-s known lo man ll(C ,unu _ __ the rl country, we Ju*t say there is I The second-place Office outfit SU.C. MUhK.n u i th', whn >™n„r r«k. (Muhbknd. de- Kp.r„n c^eh. • BI«|." Munn, Engineer* nnd the .Machine Room posits are unlikely lo be found. • lad* took two from the Tool L«IgI1e Organized; ^ in Ajj - n __y Reickord Rolls Hi Pitchblende Finds for PRHTliR PA Unlikely in State 3 Spill Scores Wrapping Paper Fast color holly and yuletide design*. 4 sheeU; 4 Ac 4 f?< 29 x 28 inch .... I U I Cellophane Ribbon Red. blue, green or green and red combination; 4 Qc Over 300 Mark in Piston Ring Loop Haines Sets Pace Jumbo Seal Package Forty colorful seals, tags and gift cards -------In envelope Gummed Seal* Two style* of gay holiday de­ signs. Forty in package CLOSE Our loss, your gain. All ocHs and ends Must Co! »ft Wrapping Kit Tie Cord or Ribbon hank.* ribbon. 6 seals and 2 cards Sparkling string or that make prettier packages .. But Milkmen Dn CUHftimS! LUMBER SPECIALS Yellow Pine WITH .$95.00 per M ribbon $95.00 per M White Pine Sheathing------------------------------------$85.00 per M Pair in Rec. No. 2 Rolling over 500 were Bill Ayers. 535; Gib Paine. 519, and Sam Roush. 517. Mike and Ray Reyn­ Merle Haines gut going Wedz olds splUed 497 each but they were day night In the Recreation Nt the only one* to approach 500. circuit and finished with a 579 t The standings: was good enough to take solo set honor* for the evening but Pet Milk company dropped games to State Insulation, de* EngtnMri his rolling. Tool H « Les Hawthorne and J oh ORINDEBs Hopkins were mainly reaponrt for the Slate Insulation la win. Le« posted a 198-161-1 New 1949 Gibson MILLWORK SPECIALS . . . With Freezer Locker 23 Work Benche* with 1 drawer—K.D.------------ $6.00 ea. BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALS 10 Sq. Insulation Brick Siding____________ $10.00 per Sq. String Gift Tag* Mafol Jingl* Ball* Eight tags In package done in gay holiday fie color* .... -------------- v Blx nickel finish bells on a ..........101 FARM SPECIALS . . . These Prices Are For Cosh Only . . . While Present Stock'Lasts STORE HOURS DURING DECEMBER OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FROM SATURDAY, DEC. 18Hi through THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23rd front 9 am. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th, doted at 5:30 p.m. BEN FRANKLIN - Tlie standings: WAYNE 26% Mash Supplement Bam Door Track and Hanger*—Shedwell 26% MASK blue' RIBBONDAIRY Mix a bag ol Wayne 28% Mash Supple­ ment with 100 lb*, ground lann grain* lor 200 lb*, ot good egg-making maali. LANKY PLANKY it a cogyrichtfd tradrm ark avardtd only lo Lumber and Buildint Supply Dtaltrt of unqurttionablr Rrliabihiy and Integrity. Serving lo Satisfy During US TODAY FREE DELIVERY FARMERS' MARKET MBER & HARDWARE ML ROAD s — PHONL . AND SEED 117 S. Jeffanon STORE Phone 2237 lahed with 503. English won n pair from Angi lo move farther out in front in loop as Merl's service dropped to the Blue Ribbon lads. E. ] paced the dairymen with a while Merl Campbell was high ihr service station team with thr Only $269.93 BULLINGS Phone 2682 Coolies Earn Rico Uie navigation sei Yangtze river in China where f erect poorly constructed bam huts and earn their daily rlca towing boat*. In the middle of YangUe basin there are coal iron ore deposit*. Occasitr’ arcmen and children can be going-Into the hillsides, and backs. Hasting* Buy V. S. Savittgt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, IMS FOUR igation Water ests Conducted I Mich. State Rape Reaearch to Show Whether Uoe of Polluted Wntrr for Fann -Produetft Right or wrong ? YOU BE TIE JUDGE TiiOUM? Iphlgan State OoUfige scientists investigating the possibility that Utcd water used in irrigating Hables might carry communi-ie diseases. D. W. L. Mallmann. research pro■or of bacteriology and research, d Dr. Lloyd Turk, soils departmt. are seeking to determine how an Irrigation waler must be to lure that vegetables will be tree harmful bacteria. -'which were a glut on the market at the ciiurch basement Dec. 9. Pot Mr. and Mra. Maynard Malthas and of protecting the Indiana from luck dinner. * Mr. and Mn. Grover and family apent the Thanksgiving what many claimed were degrading Marshall were Thanksgiving guest* holiday with relative* in Tennassc. of Loyal Monique of Grand Rapids They left Wednesday, returning I Influence of the traders. ' When the order finally reached iT Mr* Mary Tucker and children Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Clifton him. Cadillac, who believed the and Floyd Lowe of Charlotte were Harris and daughter. Mra, Grace r. <>«..< O.WU-U —.. re- visitors at the home of Shirley Stanton and Rufus, and Mr. and French should hold ...« the west, luctantly abandoned hl* post and । RiUnion last week. * Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman and family went to Quebec. Fort de Buade! Clayton McKeown were in Grand were Thanksgiving gueeta of the Rapids SundAy visiting his brother Sidney "* Stantons tn N. Maple ■** Grove never again was garrisoned. ** ***_ "* ‘ and wife, Mr. and Mis. C. W. Me- * Mr. and Mn. Fred Van Dongan Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keown also called on their cousin, and son of Muskegon spent Thanksdiaries Vandlcn were Mr. and Mn. E. T. Parker at^lodgett hoa- giving with Orson McIntyres'. Mrs. William Jones «nd children. pital. • The Miles Ruffner family and Barbara and Bob, also Fyeel Jones, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Gaskill and Barbara and Margaret Smyth* were all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gas­ kill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Tom German in Battle Creek. * aid Gaskill and Nancy and Perri Sunday afternoon Mra. Sadie OsAnn Gaskill spent Thanksgiving with troth accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. * Mr. and Perri Ann Gaskill to their home ter. Mrs. Bryan Van Auken near and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill took Nancy- Vermontville, lo pay a farewell visit Sunday in SL Johns and spent to the Van Auken* youngeat son HASTINGS CHURCH OF lhe day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralph who left for Array service THE NAZARENE Pratt. ' * Monday. * Mra. Maurice Oatroth 307 Marshall St. and daughter Janine and mother Mary Howland. Pastor I The, Union Cemetery Circle will meet for pot luck dinner. Wednes­ day Dec. 8 th the Briggs church basement. Mn. Parker called at Ray Ostroth*' Sunday afternoon, leaving Little Janine there white Uie ladles went on to Battle CroAR The families of Harold Gray and Harvey Cheeseman had Thankagtv3 dinner with Mr and Mn. HarStanton and family In the McOotber district. * Bunday Mr. and Myd. Harvey Cheeseman and Mar­ jorie and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Buxton of Benfield visited at Har­ old Grays. * Harold Cheeaeman and Gayle Ainalie went north Saturday evening to hunt 'till the season □■DEB FOX PUBUCATIOM LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION tension Class will meet Mondayevening Dea 6 with Mrs. Clyde ■•a-wu-aL lout week the following parsons called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs Clam Kidder of NashStanton and Mr. and Mn. Olmstead of Battle Creek, Wm. COAT'S CKOVE 11 am, Morning worship. 6: 43 pan.. Young People's service. The D. G. T. O. club will meet on 7: 30 pan.. Evangelistic sendee Wednesday 7:30 pan.. Prayer and Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8 with Mrs. Naomi Cole, chairman of pro­ Bible study. . used bv impure irrigation waler, Friday 1 pan. Prayer service and gram Mrs. Nane Coolbaugh. Instead ve been reported In western states ot the regular exchange of Christ­ u not uncommon, he added, for inas gifu the members are asked lo Melnert. rmcr* to use sewage sludge or bring a gift for the Church kitchen jhly polluted river water for irBAPTIST CHURCH NOTES atlng their crops. the United Thanksgiving Service at tn addition to providing needed Sunday school. 10 am. our church last Sunday evening, ol ,tcr for tlie crops, this tend* to Divine services. 11 a m tne churches of Woodland Town­ prove the *ou soil coiMuituu condition oi of poor .ve tne — — B.YJ».U. and Junior*. 8:30 pm. particularly the ahndy type A symbol of French might amid Evening meeting at 7:30. Subject. ship. . Pastors Over&hire. Lewi*. Fruth. also has slight* ferullzstion thousands of volatile Indians, Fort The Faith of Abraham.” Wed. nights prayer meeting at Benson and Seasc had parts on lhe . , (h, dr Buatle constructed in 1690 program. Mr. and Mrs. Loren » conduct their test*, the M lhe prwent 1Ue of st 1<nace »ne ouvunc The Ladle* Missionary Society will Hcranberger sang a duet. Two film* 1 nrofn<*on Ml up 30 ra*ll > y,,.. 0Utunc o. of u.e the fort's earthof Und in lhe college farm .ort. .r. .UU UUbl. In -OM PbU JoU U>ar »c. nmun. on Ort were presented This Road we Walk" and "Beyond Our Own." Bill Field" on • Wil'on Fort SUrtl «U> .1 1 bsck of Mnroualte Park, according on East Clinton St. The guest Hunt ot Kalamazoo will be here at Information in His- ij speaker -The liquid being used In the ex- to t0 mfonnauou in the the Michigan Michigan His.-.iwwaw »U1 -*>■ he v« Mr. ».». Floyd Pcfcrson the church on Friday evening. Dec. ........................ .... ml.dnrrtrv Ur abrf> 10 to conduct a Hymn Sing. * Elec­ -------------- „frnm ------------------------------irfcnenu ranges from almost clear *|orJc-| collections at Uw University mteslonary fromInrtlB India.— Hewill Iter to undiluted sewer sludge. , • ----! sneak speak at at aa special special meelini meeting in the non of officers in the Sunday School ot Michigan. church at 7:30 lhe same evening. next- Sunday. -■ • •Itoctors Mallnunn and Turk hope intend- . at Uiese experiments will provide Those from around here who at­ n from •wlnt lhe ,ydmfn from ■' HASTINGS FREE measuring sUfk by which farm-1 «> tended the funeral of Fred Smith in British influence and impress up- j METHODIST CHURCH * can be assured that their irri-1 •in Ihrm the benent* at once more . Plainwell on Tuesday of last week y. Colfax at BoltWood ted vegetables are not contamin-1 paying allegiance to lhe French. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Woodman. Mr. Dec. 5—10 am. Morning worship. The an effort By bringing samples of Irrigation —fort was -----------—- - by lhe new and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Mr. and 11 a m, Sunday school. iter into testing laboratories of French Governor of Canada. Louis Mr*. Linden Bryans. Mrs. Irene 7 pin, Bible study. lieges, health renters and other <k- Buade. Count Frontenac, to in7: 30 pm, Young People service. Brooks. Mr. and Mr*. Watnie Kelsey radre. the nations Irrigation dicatc that the French atlli were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne and Mr. 8: 00 pm.. Evangelistic service rmer can be sure of their pro- vitally interested in the region and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. * Mr. Dea 7 8.00 pun. Young People eta. I Frontenac mevioualy had been and Mrs. Geo. Coats returned Sat­ i governor and nad held the Indians meeting. Dec. 9, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. urday from their months trip to Ute I to French allegiance with a firm West Coast. On Sunday Mr. and 'hand. But after his recall In 1682, Stony Paint Mrs. Kendal Coats entertained all Great sea waves In connection 10: 30 am, Sunday school. a succession of weak governors had the Coat* families also Mr. and Mrs. With earthquakes have been often let the British gain seme influence 11: 30 am. Morning worship. Dec. B. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Tom Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. •oted. After the first shocks of the in the area. King Louis XIV had Frank Niethamer and Peggy, ail of furious earth movement* that shat­ renamed Frontenac governor to once Woodland. tered Lisbon. Portugal, in Nwem- again assert French dominance. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Woodman. _ „ , .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and lantle receded from the land, and ady was fairly well pepMr. and Mrs Burdette Hayner Darlene went to Milford to spend then churned shoreward tn a wave Two Indian village*, a were Thanksgiving gue*ts of Mr and Thanksgiving with their daughter 60 feet high. Although this towering Mr*. Bert Hayner of Ha*Ungs. * “l;(1 family. Mr. and Mrs, Reo. roller spent its major force on the Mr. and Mr*. Merle Aww.,., Rowley ...... and ....... Brink. Miss Ruth -- Woodman --- - -­ of doomed city, it was still strong At that time lhe entire Straits IHl, U1IU OMO. enough to surge northward and region was known as MlchiUmack- family were Thanksgiving guest* Pontbe. now teaching at Bloomof Mr. and Mrs. John Forfythe of Hills again after a years leave Inac. and the new fort was called Reed City. * Mr. and Mra. Ita m Mexico City, was there Mle, Eire, about 900 miles to th* Michllimockinac much of the time. Chaffee spent from Wednesday till “,ld returned here for Uu. Berth. । Michigan Historical Collections ma­ Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Cecil weekend. * Mwt Charlotte Barnum ' tcrial shows. Cappon and family of Nashville. * of Chicago has been spending u • In 1694. the very abb- Antoine d» Mr. and KL-*. Clayton McKeown nnd few day* with Mr and Mr*. Jtase In Mothe Cadillac became com­ Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre Chose. * The "Wings" started for mandant at Fort de Buade. Mlch- and family were Thanksgivinc Florida last Friday. Had to stop dlinackinac then was lhe focu* of( guost* of Mr. and Mra. Russell Menu Kalamazoo for car repairs. Cann vast Indian intrigue that existed ot Berryville. home for a few days and expect to throughout the west. It had also Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shurlow go tills week Tuesday. We wish oecome the meeting place of several were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. better luck this time. thousand Indians of various tribes, and Mrs. Bert Scott. * Mr. and Mra. including the Chippewas. Ottawas Otis Hill were in Detroit Monday. and Hurons, who continually were A Sunday caller al the Otis Hili DUNHAM DISTRICT threatening war upon one another home was Geo. Hill of Battle Creek. and the French. The S. Maple Grove Evangelical * Mra. Agnes Ritzman and daugh­ ter Marie of Milwaukee spent a UJJ, LAS. will serve a fried chick­ few days last week with relatives en supper at the Dunham schoolhatred so u to stave off English here. * Congratulations are In order Imuse Friday evening. Dec. 3. begin­ advances In the territory. This for Mr. and Mra. Olis Hill Jr. on ning at 6:30. * Mrs. Eurl Baker he did to considerable extent by lhe btt?h of a daughter bom Mon­ entertained the Maple Grove Hos­ continually displaying French day. She has been named Marcia pital Guild last Tuesday evening. strength and by sending frequent Ann. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Orover Mar­ Napkins to he hemmed were dis­ . . . and lliid shall were in Delton Sunday visit­ tributed to those present. ♦ Mrs. tight the Iroquois. time she’ll he ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard. Mina Aid rich of Delton is the guest Tlie Iroquois formed a common The Quimby Wfi.CS. will meet of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. foe since they were enemle* of the I Indiana in the Straits area and Were considered as hostile to the French because they were friends of the (P. S. She will be here British. During th* four year* he waa at the fort. Cadillac also found time to e \ l WWW YOUR (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, pen an exhaustive "Memoir” of the Upper Country which is one of the haa a cute little friend, TRACTOR most revealing of ite time. i In 1696. Louis XIV ordered nil too—Oh Boy!) western posts closed ns a means of reducing the production of furs Public Health Service. Dr. Mallmann pointed out that ABP k the Store Fort de Buade Was Symbol of French Where You Save on Might at St Ignace Here Comes Mary Jane Kist!... MONDAY AND TUESDAY as Well as on Friday and Saturday SUPER-RIGHT" CHUCK ROAST Trimmed of Esceis Waito Before Weighing Oranges Tangerines Pecan Meats k&P Prunes Mixed Nuts Dates Pecans Raisins Apples Pascal Celery Cauliflower Frosh Quality Fresh—California 1949 GIBSON CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT —- less fuel cost on heovy lobs. TUNE-UP! Our eervice con help you get as much as 10% more TIMING AND SPARK PLUGS — Faster starting on cold mornings. COMPRitSION CHICK — More power for pvlling in muddy fioldi. fomato Juice BULLING'S IRI FARM 1J9 W. STATE 5T. Karo Syrup 19c >~ Tim* IUM 2 J: 25c lf“,‘ * Chick** UP Sauedraut 2^ 25c Cigarettes iunnyfield floor> ■U ‘U9 CYiarrlgr tnernes pv«i> rwe* eaaivea JUICE 23c Teilo« Swe MarrB Gras China Palmolive 43c 2219c T. U-. Hrt . CM I Swift's Pren j' 45c ■_ l.w m Ib. Ib. Fresh, Lean, Meaty Sunnyfiald—Shank Half Ib. lb 79c 48c 49c 25c Ib. Tender & Meaty Criee C**N4 CUcelcte MtM Candy u. 25c "L* 18c 3 2144c 2^ 29c £ 45c Potato Bread 15c Marvel Bread 12c Sour Rye Bread 19c Homestyle Donuts 25c Spanish Bar Cake 35c e 42c K? ChocoUl* cc..r.j 7 tAW-ei.M 3ts.ga.4el ilk 8 3.BX | 32.T.09 u’’,‘ M**l Asst. Chocolates Yellow Com Meal o-u.5 i, 33c : IMPLEMENTS l-lb. Roll or Bag _ _ dexo Shortening . 2'iT25c 3-Miret* O*h WM BOTTLED Ib. Lean Fresh Chopped Fresh Caught AtP Mince Meat Mazola Oil . - Ib. 4U 47c 57c 39C 57c Fancy Rocks 4 to 5-lb. Avg. Ib. Carnation Milk . 2„ 35c 2*’25c We can now give you faster service. Bring in your tractor and tell u> when you want it. We'll do our best to meet sour schedule. JTOF IN AND SIR US Ib. GRAPEFRUIT JI ICE - 19c !ona Tomatoes Finish your fall work on time —before bad weather sets in. Ask for our SPECIAL FALL Lean Rib End Small, Lean Ready-to-eat ^®F1W('AKE loanloSoup c^r. 2- 21c FOR FALL AND WINTIR WORK 59' Beef Choice Cuts Super-Right ...... __ Round, Sirloin or Swiss New Pack, Hewlthfitl Kavy Beans only S229.00 Ib. Jonathan—Spy—McIntosh Pori i Beam Big ”8 ♦ray Thin Shell iiblehConi NEW Pork Loin Roast Cooked Picnics Ground Reef Pork Sausage Spare Ribs Cooked Hams Steaks Short Ribs Stewing Fowl Herring Ib. Top Quality lUNE.aip / Ib. 8 £ 39c 29e 29< 2lb. 39c 45c 19c 39c 2 £ 37c 5 49c “ft 23c 29C CHEESE i0#D gJu HIc _ a, 18c Ji 69c 59c Cheddar Cheme 1^1 *. 54c Pabst-ett 25c Sure Good Margarine * 29c Durkee Margarine 22* * 39c Pure Refined Lard * 25c Fvv vi.i.1' nrifty for Toble-Ute er Geeking KEYKO MABCABINE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THU1UDAY, DECEMBER 2. IMS Mr. and Mn. Joe Otto and family entertained the former’s brother-ln- Ing the past four months. Harbert Wannacott, who aoca meat committee. ★ Ths Third flcboof at Plymouth for Th*nk*Quarterly conference of th* Evan­ *1 church met at lhe Community gelical UB. church will be held on Margaret Nott* of Milan. and arrive about December 9. Hue Tuasday evening. A ooopwa- Thursday evening. The Speech Class la planning to ■e supper waa served al 6:30 with Mra Jack Green wtU entertain daughter Ann of Detroit were ew- present a full hour’s entertalnmcn’ r. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and the Friendship Aid of the Evangel­ tartalned at the home of Mr. and M a high school aaaembly within ical United 'Brethren churoh at her home Wednesday evening. Mix. for over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Noble Maurice Purahl* will serve as co- remained for a longer visit. * Miss *true tor has said, but he has select­ Susan Hoxie of St. Louis. Mich.. ed Beverly Miller as program chairkmpararily' taken over the Junior choir of lhe Evangelical-United remainder of the week with her Margaret Wlehe, Marcelyn Show and Patricia McVey. 'Each of the Brethren church until Mn. 0. E. 20 members in the class will take Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls part in the program. The Chrlstmu program of the In an old-fashioned spell down Naxarcno Sunday school will be pre- entertained on Thanksgiving the iatUrt parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor held last week. Mrs. Kenneth Klstevening, December 31. The program Brumm, and Mr. and Mra. Richard ner’a group of seventh graders de­ feated Mra. Geo. Flrster's group, Brumm and family from Vermontchairmen are Mra. Donald Shoup and were honored with a party and Mn. Kui Schulze As the Br. entertained the Maurice Purchls Monday afternoon. The party waa Lome Lee announced today. Christ* family Tuesday evening at dinner, in th© nature of a quiz program honoring lhe fourth birthday of with Janet Winans and Joyce Bums Master Max Purchls. * The village in chaige. Refreshment* were scrveach Saturday afternoon and even- council mat Wsdr.otday evening in The coveted football which won for the village la itlll top subject the "little brown jug" game for the Mrs. Cornelia Morrison spent Nashville agrtgallon from Bellevue corapllahed until the engineer, C. has been painted yellow and lettered Francis of fiaginaw can meet with in blue, the school colors, and placed Camp and Alice and Bernice ot in the trophy cabinet tn the hall or. Battle Creak were guests Thanks­ routine. the lower floor of lhe Nashville • giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Man­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TBnElshof school. Geneva Curtis did the let­ ville Whitney, near Dowling. * Mr. were guests of Grand Rapids rela­ tering. and Mrs. Jim Rixor entertained their tives for the Thanksgiving wtekThe report cards went out Wed­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm nesday. ending the second slx-wecki' and Mr. and Mra Bernard Mate and Mias Carrie Caley were gueiU period. * The "Tiger Rag.” high Phone 2519 and family. * Mr. and Mrs Graydon on Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mn. school paper, will be out this week. Andrews. Mrs. Edward Palmer and frank Caley. * Mr. and Mn. Vern This is lhe third issue of the year. Mn. Mary Abbey were dinner gueete There is also to be a special Christ­ of Charlotte relative*. * Edward Houghton lake at the cottage of mas l&ue. Haines of Chicago spent the Thanks­ Mr. and Mn. Gall Lykins. They re­ Nashville's 40 piece high school 429 S. Miehiyww giving weekend with his mother. turned home Sunday evening. * band is working on three Christmas numbers which will be given along Lansing schools, spent the holiday with a program put on by the grade weekend with her parents, Mr. and children. Thursday, Dec. 16. The numbers will be "Christmas Tide," Arthur Van Ostenberg of /Jrand by Ed. Delamater: “Aronaut.’' by Rapids and Mr. and Mm. Bernard Carl Frangklser; and "Christmas Mate were In Oil City. Penn., to Fantasy." by Forrest Buchtel. Ennis attend lhe wedding of a buddy of Fleming Ln the director. Mr. FlenjIng has a junior band of 28 mem­ Friday and returned home Sunday bers this year, as compared with IICHT ROOM HOUSE (oB Mtwtel with gas heat, has 12 last year. 'Hiey are all seventh evening. graders, and range twelve and thlrfour bedrooms, both, furnace, all floor coverings and Urtalned for Thanksgiving their son Mrs. Olith Hamilton will attend Stewart of the University ot Mich­ draperies go with tho place, will tell at Just what it is igan. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp the Baton County instructors meet­ and daughter Owili. * Several from ing tn Charlotte Saturday for Home opproiied for ------------------------- r$B.OOO.OO Nashville etarted the Advanced First Economics teachers. The meeting Aid class in Hastings Monday even­ la a dinner and evening meeting to ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and be held at the Skyway Inn. The freshman girls of lhe Home­ family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Sterling Baits near Jopple. makers Unit No. 1 are starting their south of Battle Creek. * Mr. and junior Red Cross project, which wilt Mn. Ralph BanfloM and daughter probabviy Include something lo be spent the Thanksgiving vacation sent to the county infirmary for with relatives at Blanchard and Christinas. Unit No. 2 Is starting Detroit. hemstitching thia week, while Unit Mrs. William Jenkins an$ son No. 3 gets underway with their William. Jr., were due to sail for Home Nursing Instruction. The itirbi the United States Tuesday from are remodeling their home nursing NASHVILLE WIPEA tann equipmsrf repair service call B. L PECK FOR SALE room, which will be moved to the eighth grade room because of more page PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore visited Mra Amanda Densmore of Kalamazoo on Sunday. Over Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were Miss Ruth Lockwood. Dunbar Sul­ livan. Mrs. Norbert Sullivan and Mary Lou Sullivan of Detroit, abo If you want your inlaid linoleum John Lockwood of East Lansing and Misses Doris and Mary Lock- Gives Recipe for Proper Care of Inlaid Linoleum long weir, give it gentle care. Toe much water, strong soaps and harsh cleaning agents sure the wont enlmica of linoleum. Homemakers will shorten the life of their linoleum by trying too hard t<r keep U clean advises Olevia Meyer, extension home management specialist at Michigan Slate college. Best method of cleaning End pro­ tecting inlaid linoleum is lo wash It with a mop or cloth wrung al- Mr. and Mr* Byron Fletcher were bam of Lebanon. Ind, from Wed­ nesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of Detroit relumed Bunday to De­ troit after visiting her father, W. Kalamazoo on Thanksgiving day. State Road and Mrs Ethel Hess wereThanksgiving guests of Mr. Woodland. . Mr. an<j Mn. Will Fisher ot Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. Fairchild on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild his parents on Saturday. and Larry of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mltcitell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huber and children pf Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mn. Claude Mead and Robert of Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Mead and children of E- CARD OF THANKS Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m., when a plan­ South street were Thanksgiving and ned chicken dinner will be served. This is the Guild's Christmas party weekend guests of relatives in Na­ and 25 cent gifu are to be ex­ poleon. Onio. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. changed. Edward Adams were Mr. and Mra. Edward Adams. Jr., and children of Alan Oockerllne of Montreal. Canada, a medical student at the I University of Michigan, waa lhe guest of Mr. and Mn. D. D. Smith the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mr* Win Salim* and sons returned Sunday to their home in Detroit and Mbs Sue Smith returned to M.8.C. Sunday after spending sev- Have Christmas Party On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Martha Circle of the WA.Cfl meeu with Mrs C- D. Bauer, 226 Ray Shroyer were guests of Mr. E. Lincoln, on Friday. Doc. 10 for a and Mra. Loy Royer of Bodford. carry-in Christmas dinner al 1:00 Mr*. Robert Mills returned Sat­ p.m. There will be an exchange of urday from Kalamazoo and she 25c gifts. also spent several weeks with Mr. Misses Elizabeth and Rose Clark and Mrs Gerald Nash of Hopkins. Hospital Guild No. IK spent Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Roy Everett will entertain with relatives. Hospital Guild No. IB at her home. Mary Jane spent Thursday 418 8. Dibble, on Thursday afternoon. Traverse City. THANKN—W At Melhsdlst Parlors On Wednesday. Dec. 8. the Sarah Circle will serve lhe one o'clock luncheon for the W8.CS at the MelhodUt church parlor*. Make your reservation before Mon­ day noon. Dre. 6. with your Circle chairman or Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. .. . .— , phone pnone 2228 a A Christinas cnruuna* program is u i.-.uuut floral | planned and the membership draw■nr'* ‘"“Wit In j-,. , time. ing will be held al th thia AEI ESTATE OKER Members of thr Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school arc urged to remember the change in date to Monday evening.' Dec. 6, with Mrs. Clinton Lahr. 128 W, Grand St., as the hostess. Coopera­ tive dinner at 6:30 p.in„ followed by the bp.uness session and program. Also please, bring your'" Christmas offering. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS With Old Lace; Search Old Trunks Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oay Norton were Mr. and Mn. Nathan Norton and Jerry of Kal­ for changing the old look into the amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull and Norman of Battle Creek, Mn. Lace Is very fashionable this Fred Underhill and Carolyn and year and offers many posUbltillee David Underhill of Springport. Mr. for adding length---------and Mn. Carl Barcroft of Weal Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nor­ ton and four children of Ada and Michigan SUU college. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush, Has­ Variety of colon U the feature tings Mr and Mn. Stuart Bene­ dict. local, were afternoon callers. of today’s lace dresses. Color com­ binations Include black over black Miss Mabel Sisson spent Thanks­ giving tn Kalamazoo with Mr. and a blue lace over brown taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook left Accessories offer other sugges­ Tuasday for 81. Petersburg. Fla:, tions for reviving dresses, face bol­ to spend the winter. eros ar stoles are very popular. Mrs. Calvin Plumley, who has Trimmings of lace used at the neck, been In Grand Rapids with Mr. nt the sleeves or for inserted bands and Mrs. Winston Sheffield for sev­ tn a skirt are other possibilities. eral weeks. Is expected home this week. She has also spent some time ing. It should be rinsed with clear warm water. After it has thorough­ ly dried give It two thin coats of paste wax and polish thoroughly. A good way to apply paste wax is to put about one-half cup of wax in an old stocking or two thick­ nesses of cheeao cloth. Rub the cloth over lhe surface of the lino­ leum. Enough wax will work through the cloth to coat the sur­ face evenly. Worn places can be renewed by washing and rewaxing the spot From time to time It Is well to wash the linoleum with a damp cloth or mop wrung from water. Liquid wax of the self-polishing type may be applied occasionally to renew lhe finish and add to its wearing quality. Organizations Belling Cletbea Bolling is recommended only for sterilizing clothing, bedding and handkerchiefs after an Illness. For regular use. ft Is usually more work than It’s worth. When it comes.to a choice of the three, however, boil- Here Comes Mary Jane nn<l thin lime nhr’ll be Ki*t!... (P. S. She will be here next week ! ! I) (P. P. S. She. Mary Jane, han a cute little friend clothes than is use of a bleach or bluing, and it’s easier on the ma­ terials. too—-Oh Hoy!) Attention Barry County nurses! gion hall. Hospital Guild No. 14 will hold its annual Christmas Parly. Tues­ day. December 7 nt the nomr of Mrs. Robert Brooks. 420 E. Grand St. Gifts will be exchang'd and guests are welcome. A.B.G REPORTS Community Notices MY EXPRERMION Or GRATITUDE HOW TO MEASURE Advertising Values e ask advertisen to think of the cir­ W The Bureau hat a large staff of experi­ culation of thia newxpaper in terms enced auditors and each year one of these the size, quality and interest of the audience of our circulation records. Based on the Wealth NEWS o! the dtitributiori of their advertising— men visits our office and makes an audit to which their advcrtiiing it addreeted. From that viewpoint our circulation be­ Liv* Without Breathing In Naw Prastura Chainbar wo have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid (important because measure* ol weight and quality as used paid circulation proves reader interest) and in the purchau and sale of merchandise. many other facts that make it possible to The standard* for evaluating circulation have been established by th® Audit Bureau invest in newspaper advertising on the basis of known values. of Circulations, a national cooperative association oi 2000 advertisers, advertising For complete and verified information agencies and publisher* in the United about th® distribution of your advertising States and Canada. Thia newspaper is an when it appears m this newjpaper ask us A-B.C. member. for A. B. C. reports. THE HASTINGS BANNER Tku newthhr it. a number of th Audit Bureau IWislOK You may not own a share of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock or a telephone company bond, and yet you may bo nn investor in the Bell System and Michigan Bell. have a savings account or an insurance policy, official A.B.C. Audit Reports. These reports tell how much circulation culation values lust u there nr® definite A mmttl.M. I.OMI’IM Many banks and insurance companies aro holders of Bell System securities. So, if you information thus secured, the Bureau issues comes a more direct factor in businete plant. There are well-known 3Und»rd» for cir­ Wm Prairieville W.8.C.S. The Prairieville WACK hold their Christmas party for tlie Sunshine Friend* Wednesday. Dec. 8. at the home of Mr*. Clayton St. John with potluck dinner at noon. Devotions will be in charge of Mr*. Dale Norman. Bring your mission­ ary pennies. If you didn't have n Sunshine Friend, bring a 25c gift. Business meeting in charge of proddent. Quimby W.8.C.8. Tlie Quimby W8.C.8. will meet at the church Thursday. Potluck dinner al noun. Circulations. Aib for a cofry of our latent A. B. C. report ttofaj audited facte and fitviu about our circulation. IN MIMORlAM AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS-FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE IN MEMQXIAM mi Add New Look indirectly some of your money may be invested in the telephone business. A new breathing chamber which make* it possible for tubercular patient* to completely rest their lung* by not breathing al all, hae been developed by Afrin L. Darach, M.D., • Staff member of tho Colum­ bia University College of Phyeiciaas and Surgeons. A rhythmic Inert*** and de­ crease In th* oxygen pressure in­ side th* chamber carries in fresh oxygen, and brings away waste gas**. But th* lung never expand* or contracts. b«au»* th* .pressure on the outside of the chest re­ main* th* same as on the inside. Thua tb«r* I* an inflow and out­ flow of the ggs«s, but the delicate lung tiatuas are immobile, and have a change to gel on with their healing processes. Maae of plexiglas and steel, th* new apparatus somewhat resem­ ble* the "iron lung" which is used In Infantile Mraljni* case*. There But who are the other investors in the Bell System ? Altogether there are more than 700,000 of them in addition to insurance companies and other financial institutions. They are school teachers, widows, housewives, farmers, me­ chanics, business men, telephone workers — people in all walks of life who have put their savings directly into Bell securities. chambers, worth nearly 34,M>0 each, in use in top United States hospital* and sanitoria. It** an eaiy life inside the cham­ ber. For ten hour* a day, except for time out for eating, the patient lie* quietly without breathing. One recently discharged paLient told hh doctor: "I'm going to take my yearly vacation* inside that thing.I've never found anything »o re*t» ftd before!" vestor, you errpcct security and a fair return on your investment. Few businesses in America are so widely owned by the people they serve. No one person or institution owns as much as one third of one per cent of A. T- & T. stock. There ore about 75,000 more owners of the business than there are employees oi the business. These dollars from investors are They are used to expand the telephone system. As a you expect good telephone service. to good service. MICHIGAN important build and customer, As an in­ Illi TtLlSHOHt COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1M8 PACT SIX • USED CLOTHING DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK CLASSIFIED AD BATES FOB SALE—MODRRM ING BOOM SUITE, FINISHED WALNUT VENEER LOOKS I_ NEW. INCLUDING TABLE PAD, • UPHOLSTER* HOST CHAIRS. Al CHINA CABINET O PRICE IF TAKEN AT 7S0F11 DELTON. MICH. auctions will be given with prompt nrw upon application. Call al mj ripenae — phone Prairieville 12-5S WOULD Ilk VERY GOOD » A heme. SOS* be poultry bua.et. bnlbliorn newly »iea in ,aa.u county. Philip H MUeUtl. Ji WANTED TO SWANSON AGENCY ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION WANTED la Im GOOD*? KduV RUMI DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Farm Bureau Slate Agrnt Office 2908 Re*. 3918 ORDERED Marshall Furnaces a BUILDING MATERIALS Repair* furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces MILLER REAL ESTATE CO Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. nr.,,,,, iu iw isuai) t Middleville Phene ISO'S a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTCXITY FOR VETERANS TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY linn phone HTi'.llkHfT. Phone 3131 Itt E. Nlnle WAQNEB REALTOR CALL COLLECT. HASTINGS STIS . All forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. POk NAlJt -Wllt.,n v eh.t yti.ui -Tamil 111 <, fl. • CHRISTMAS TREES AUCTIONEER TAX NOTICES NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TWP. DEWEY REED ~ BEAN'S. HAt ■Dnte* can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich HAT WANTED LLOYD J. EATON. PHONE VERMONT »950U. HOPE TWP TAX NOTICE FOR SALE—Good work boreee tor sell at all tlniee. All >«araatree aa re-re tented, 1. 0. Reid. R.3. Haatlase ildRSEVwKvfiTT-Aky UnJ. -.e'e me H MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. Phan* *751 POULTRY ilAUTtS'lt s+kvW weeied-i:.--c. W7F ten*. IDllesoe fhonv 4b«l ’J !<■ ai-I-I.I VNfK salesman. preferably ; ; ; js js d " 11 ’I ’i p W : tl dK Buyer for STILES & Company Probate Olli. ><•’< -ti.i FOR J»ALE- B! ;!W ruk sale—iio/ KElHSTEitEirdT c Tu 17 9 WASIKD—L«dJ 1-. d>. ottlrr •on. lull vr l«lt titue. inquire Food Cmlrr iifflce I4AS E. Stale tit. Phone 3341. 13-3 U ASTEb— Middle e<ed er eldrrl, Udy . Phone 7MFS. WAN lED—Popcorn b) nri-vl - >> and rraevin*. Call toilet; alas atari* ream for •ate lavatory. Phone 1471 ilKUADWAY HEtdlfTM—ciol •ilea, Nor FltR HALE WM. D. CAMPBELL >•50.uu. Albert V. Wl.ttaf Lelehtoa J1PS.____ FOB HADE—IM7 OldateaEilo. 3 Foil JJtNT—CwTr ITATR OT MICHIGAN THE PROBATT. COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BABBT At n aeMl.n of laid Court. held al the S'H.ttSu. tachmeat, factory oeerhaaled. . tiu K lll.lr Hl, Ha.tlurr, >UK HALL—Delco car radio, roodlltoo. Gerald M. Hull, 31! land Ate, Haallaii or rail *1 "iLtt’Kter! Philip H. Mitchell. ,’4,‘ ?x.t nki.iHMa PoR’kaLE—Hl30~Model~A pickuip. IS Fflk’ HALE—1»3M Will,., fair 47 Model >itb bydriuilir tlvaHr. r >r>. planter, dra< and trailer. Vn.l.r. r. . ’ nJ **-, ft.**,1* Lil*"south An*ield‘U|u'ymtnd Wil'ros! 1'hr.ne BUG Sunfield 12-3 toil HALL —Mel.nrmkk Deerinc rum bu.ler ir.d .hredder, four roll. *|.',0. FOR uu: Philip II. Mitchell. tor SIl.OVO. >4500 down. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE OIB CUIT COUBT FOB-THB COUNTY OF BABBY IN CHANCERY. s For and pulley complete *13. Alan a <a. enynje. portable drac •»•■ «a> Parker at Sorth end ot Gun lake u H>H SALE—thia John Deere tractor. Md.l ||. tullei ea.t uf Ha.line. «« State Rd Oaear Hire. 13-3 Preaent:' HONORABLE ARCHIE DONALD, Circuit Jud re 000. SISOO 4 D ...... VVarehou.e Furniture go. if FliH HAl.ft—3 brasa 3 aoeket table amp., no tbadea. *1.00 each; eopwr laundry boiler. in eicellent .bape. BI ID IIM. Murray. 5U4 N Mirhlgin .,.l;h-ne 477 : l( W HAiX-iasVTTwuiF condition, rad KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CONSUMERS P0WEB COMPANY Phone 732FI3 Philo H. Sheldon; Marr K W. MeCeaaler, th. .Jo of MeCemley: Gilbert W. M«l Wife of Hilbert W. MrCaa rXIVr.HHAI. Weaker - Medium ai„ SuartUle. **fc’ ,"U*- *° d*J Hotel Hostings day sssnsu. .. .................. ,jBM Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 I’d™?.!? • ZsSi 13* STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance HAULING » a ay lo r»t rid al L’RAT. the Dr. Hr., v ertnont.ille DBDBB APPOINTING HR AR I NO C’ IMO HBIRS. Set PHONES Battle Creek 2-5139 Hasting* 2796 SIS* NIGHT* LLOYD H. BATON BBOKBB RADIATOR SHOP rranar. an i well drained. «AKGF—DL •■aroer,. 0,^ .u„ TWO.Driux. Boyer Om lUnc. u«k hk. they jaat ,<m, UB1 o, JJ; “ ............... .. ............... *179.50 eack. A’VEBAL 8U,r etkev n**4 « ... . *1* “ H*««ee from CITY-TRANSFER Pok naLB-Uu- VNIVERSAL Weaker-In ,,„ll„t cobditieo, go day raarantre .. .*39.80 ?'J, alectrir water heeler antomatte atorace type..................*d#,So 1 Milo North of Freeport school Under New Management FOR HALE-J-Model '‘r*’ ««***‘y tub. timer 1” '!• ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyon Homes Barry Eng. Service Hog* scalded or skinned PHONE 2391 FREEPORT 11 Oul!.war of David R. if. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING EVERETT POLL L Hiaftle. hla Plaintlffa, • HOUSEHOLD GOODS ATTENTION—Speelal 3 niece lirinr rams nlted. >I3J Full apriec con • trucllon. Bedroom tultei. etovre daiuper eomp.ele a ill, lwOd pipe. 84» 1 harfea |». Town.end. Woodland I’hooe 2381 Womiland. 13 3 Foit ^trarnce—dt or w^od ’ ./,«■ •"4 «teVn. m rood condition. Mra ■,*®,‘Middle.ill,. Phene —inn. U> VALUES Ik USED APPLIANCES List Your Sales With • C.unl li.li.iwa ford 73849. ' ’ __________ !«■? FOF*RkKT=¥nrsmW * room bouee. newly decorated. ISO W. Oliver. Phune elecuu Buxine-ur Phone 2686—Hasting' Re». Phone. Middleville 84F3 PURSUANCE of * DECREE of he rare of UAHTINtIH CITY'HAN! »***TIS'»* MICH ■-J. PLAINTIFF and PEARL YOUK hEYHEK, 1>K> I NUA.'. I SoTIif ’ HEREHY GIVEN, th.t I ih.U .ell E>bUe Auction lu the blrh.M bidder. try County Mirh.ean (th of holdinc the Cirrt WK! FOR HaIJ’—1»4U Satk 3 de eoaditlou. R. 3. I FOR SALK—Baled hey. hltniu or clossr. s INSURANCE thnt (£«bli« ■‘.r; s i! H l Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 e. LOST. FOUND AND STOLEN ■ ! |: s = WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewie A Son 301 E. Colfax St.. Hasting'. Mich «OTI CE OF MORTGAGE FORECL ™ ^^*ALE UNDER CHANCE Philip IL Mitchell. ORDER APPOINT! HEARING CLAIMS on E Mill Nt. 13-3 . FOIt HALE—Shallow nell water pump. Gould Marvin Thaler. 103 W. Wood laud Ale Ila.line. Phoae 394« 13-3 and E. R. LAWRENCE Rev. Ph. 2358 Bu». Ph. 2751 i=fs fl ffi rutenec. Phone 3'01. raging Phene >704, f —----» ~Uofuiis Kemaaufactured. completely re­ 13 3 • FABM EQUIPMENT tra.t..r, |al. General Insurance t> bLEk PI.n'o rou Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE HEIGHTS—Choice Htulie D C. Pho For k£.<f^ui” Phone 17S3. r.ll after 5. 13-3 WASiTKlt—U'indey. ..lied for and deInered. Call Hobday and Tueaday. 738F23 if P if® LyBARKER'S Halting* USED CARB. _ HOUhETRAILERn CITY, COUNTRY AND RESORT BROADWAY ‘ TREE—Trisua^* EXPERIENCED FITTER RATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF APPLES and • WANTED—EMPLOYMENT by an Oul 13 16 For KENT—3 r««m turul.hed PRODUCE lw TRUSS FITTING ORDER TOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE-POTA-fOBS, W YOOB • SPORTING GOODS WINTER POTATOES NOW. BRING CONTAINERS. FLOYD "SHOHTY" MOORS. B. J. MIDDLEVILLE, MICH Insurance GUARANTEED LEGALS HALE—While The Sherwood Agency Loren Hershberger r.n,. ,. f... ,.!.. ; rxperienre and other Write Hatting* stockyard, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. AUCTIONEER My aervleea to you begin when you rtnploy me to conduct your sale. Call it my expense. Phone 2687—Woodland iol; K‘.Si Pbi.u. 0 EMPLOYMENT -HELP WANTED FRANK JONES/ ' AUCTIONEER S- Dell . Id. 30 Call ue. Garey' Livestock Every Saturday PHONE 17FII HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tilllrr by’ aplmln iTw'li Jo fl.*. I‘t>k~HAl.F— LIVESTOCK_____________________ List your Auction Sales with ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone t«10 I wU! b. at IJee. IS-33-30. StiTirR^p^^r w t .r .pour.. »l»rll H< Reed Hal Hl, JERRY ANDRUS Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for for fa Haatinn W. C McOABTNBY UH 0 “b*A°MICKIQAN DARLING & CO. �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER t, IMS COUNCIL FROCMOINC5 putlog. But for the real bad ones, rusted so severely that they're pitted, more drastic stgps are needed. Albrecht advises starting with a mild abra­ sive—pumice stone and oil. for ex­ ample. If tt doesn't do the job, Mrs. James Gower were in Lan-1 ire you ever had trouble with he recommends about a 340 grit sing for Thanksgiving wliere with’ emery cloth and oil. I rusting? There are few people Mr. and Mr* Wilson Ouidet and । Junior they were dinnerhaven't guests accidently of । ------ -----------left a saw Cancer society polnU out. • *'-----* Contract AND AS AN ADDITIONAL. UNEXPECTED GIFT— iNortheast woodland Ask Jan Allen Want to know about new recipea . . low-cost menu* . . food-budget planning . anything about food ? Just write to Jean Allen, head of the Home Economics Division of The Kroger Pood Foundation. 1212 State Ave.. Cincinnati. AVONDALE APRICOTS Butter KERNEL CORN 2 303 35c C*” Fresh-oll-lhe-cob Flavor No 2’/4 can Green giant peas NoJ,032Oc 27c KROGER S—. T«d« PUMPKIN Sweet Ideal for Pies KROGER ““ No. 2 can 14c sauce can 19c Packers Label 100 FAMOUS FOODS 20c 19c potatoes no 3 can Tomatoes 2 31c AvondalePu>3 Cranberry OCEAN SPRAY - Strained Fruit Cocktail 2 49c KROGER Pitted Dates Ib 39c BORDO n> pkg. 49c Halvas - Yellow Cling DIAMOND Spry, Crisco Manhattan Mix Ib 29c Ib 29c Libby's Peaches Ho 3 2^<>n31c Ib tin $1.15 KROGER Foe Baking ot Frying Spotlight Walnuts CIFFEE 3 lb bag $1.15 KROGER KROGER - Hol Dated Kroger Bread Santa Creams 2£“27c Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bate* of Naperville. Ill. spent their Thanks­ giving vacation with their parent*. Mr. and Mts. Charles Harms and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bate* and fsmUy here returning to Napetville Sunday evening * Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Scheel visited Mr, and Mrs. [Arthur Crockrane near Charlotte Sunday afternoon. * Tlie Misses Greta and Norma McLelland are spendipg several days at the home of their Uncle und Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sawdy. Mrs. Karl Eckardt entertained Mrs. Agnes Thompson spent Mon the Hospital Guild No. 16 at her day. and Tuesday with Mrs. Let home Monday evening. * Miss. Olga Walker in Lowell. Eckardt nnd Mr* Forest DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were guests of Mr. and Mra. Derr and Mrs. Thera Nagler visited Mrs Layle Tuesday afternoon and even­ Lou Todd who Is very ill in Clarks­ ing la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ville. Burma and family were also guest* Mr. and Mrs Norman Berry re­ there for supper that evening, w turned on Thanksgiving from a ten Mrs. Mntc Hatch of Nashville spent day hunting trip nt Ntaula near . tiom Wednesday until Sunday with Houghton. her sister. Mrs. Anna Gerlingcr at Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett an< the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer children returned Saturday after Henney. spending the holiday with her par­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and ents. Mr. and Mr*. James Fiifconer Mrs. Bertha Eckardt spent over in Scottville. Sunday with the formers daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer spen' Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt at Thanksgiving and the weekend witf Naperville, ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Mr. and Mrs George Bauer in Wortley of Lansing spent over Plymouth, while there they saw the Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. musical comedy Annie Get Your Arthur Bales and family, other Gun in Detroit. Thanksgiving Day guests were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln and Mr*. Jesse Walters and Mr. and and family were guest* at a tension Mrs. Guy Walters and family of dinner Saturday nt thr home of Charlotte with Mr. and Mra Will Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durham. Bris­ Letson and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. tol Lake. Fred and Emma Livingston. Joyce F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids with Miss Olga Eckardt and Miss Jennie McCouUough and Jule F. Livingston spent Harter of Lansing with Mr. and and family of Jackson Thanksgiving day with Uie former s Mrs Will De Vries. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Rotuh and daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ixiulse Henney of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney alio their 24th wedding anniversary Dr. and Mrs Frank Carruthers and family Sunday afternoon and evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained to a family gathering spent Sunday in Whitehall. Weekend guest* of Dr. und Mrs. with pot luck dinner at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Those pre­ K. S. McIntyre were A. B. Teak and Miss Janet Teale of Kalamazoo sent were Mr and Mrs. James Mr. und Mrs. Homer Becker en­ Clark and family. Mr and Mrs. tertained for Thanksgiving her pa Wilbur Klump and family of Mid­ ent* from Athens and Dr and M dleville. Mr. and Mra Howard Hew­ Homer Stryker of Kalamazoo. itt. Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper and Mrs Joseph McKnight will re­ Jerelee. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckarat turn Saturday from Wilmette with and son Bruce. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnighi Bates and family and Mr. and Mra. who will spend lha weekend here. Eldon Flewner. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. nnd Mra. E B. More and Ad ii ms. Donald More of Marshall were Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and guests of Mr and Mrs. A. J. VedBruce were Sunday dinner guests der on Thanksgiving day. with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall. ! Among those in Grand Rapids to see “Oklahoma" were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clum of R. E Wait nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. C Woodland were Sunday guest* of Mr. Burkholder on Monday evening and and Mrs. I. H. Rowley. , Mrs. Clare DeCou. ft ORANGES KROGER - Freth ib t.n $1.89 KR0GFR-CU7 TFNDFRAY ROUND STEAK - 79c GIBSON shiny finish. Preventing rust is easier in the long run. he state*. For long time ; storage, tools should be coaled with heavy oil or light grease. Far or­ dinary shop storage, see that tools are in dry cabinets, never near salts, alkallea or acids. Keep a rag and some light oil The oil will also: handy to make tt convenient to a 47c n> 63c Leg of Veai Roast n> 59c Hall.or Whole Leg-Shank Bona Removed ib 43c HEMtUOS firestone #8* A BIG FELLOW JUNGLE PETE THE ALLIGATOR 1.00 close. H’k-lnche* long. Decorate The Outside TREE LIGHT SET 3 29c THE BEST IN SANTA'S PACK FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION 6.95 Tber*'s a lubri- Heats la 60 Secoedsl STEWART WARNER "SOUTH-WIND' AUTO HEATER Here's the Mothor Gift for Wottlnghouto Electric Roaster It's a roaster and 5BQK a baker —comet Ju’' complete with five-piece Thin-skinned Potatoes 50 »■ THE MARLBOROUGH •229t° 3 s. 29c Tangerines Liberal Trade Allowance 32.29 400 A WEEK IDAHO A Yellow OnionslO bag 39c Cauliflower A Welcome OIN/ • 25c Large, Snow-while Heads Popular Chlppendalo styling in rich Haadseou Table M«dsl RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Earring*, Brooch, Brocolat . . with one doted end from Hot-Dated Coffee Bog or coupon from Kroger Vacuum Coffee. Your Choice 33c 1 Nd. Mi. FXH'o9., haodUitg led. PAW ARMOUR ARMOUR CHIU DEVILED HAM I CON CARNE 344 * •> THE CANTERBURY FM AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH Last Chance! Order for Gifts! /Jammer* rhinestone jewelry Seafood Favorite SOAP apply a little oil to the tools occa­ sionally. Don’t forget to keep the rags in an air-tight container to prevent fire. j THRIFTY .CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS j f Practically Boneless Sliced Bacon WOODBURY more on nearly 78.000 miles of mein line track, compand with 4X-< 328 miles in 1835. MICHIGAN Pork Butts Rosefish Fillets din I railroad* now use rail con- FM AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH 3 "> i>« 39c KROGER - Vacuum Packed Ring Bologna with children of Cub Scout age invited -by Supt. of Schools. R Miner to attend an organise meeting to be held at the ec Tuesday at 3:30 pm. FLORIDA Twisted Dough lor Finer Texture Choc. Almond Cake»* 59c Fruit Cake de*. Mrs. Albert Be&smer and Mra. acne or light oil C. G. DeCou will be In Grand Rap­ ids tonight to see Oklahoma. Here for the weekend with Mrs. H. A. Adrounie were Mr. and Mis. Harry Kalaldjian and daugntcr. Shirley. Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Winfield and son Craig of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mr*. Nor­ man Olson of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby were Sunday guest* of the Earl Robin-[ sons in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur und Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray re­ turned Sunday from a week's huntting trip in tlie U. P. A weekend guest nt the W D Barnes' was Mis* Sue Armentrout of E. Lansing. On Thanksgiving they were guests of Mrs. Barnes brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs diaries Vandegrlft In Grand Rapids.* Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and J. B. Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton and daughter nnd her mother. Mrs. Ona Boyd of Kala­ mazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Barnum en­ tertained Mrs. Mary Fox and three d'n/thters of Ann Arbor for the weekend. Here for Thanksgiving. «i-ic ...r_ ano i4ru. Russell uurnuni Lake Odessa Parents Club Meets Tuesday Due to the use ot more powt locomotives and heavier cars, wf____ make possible the movement of ... . .. .1 a favorite hammer grow rusty. tnrt Mrs. EE. r. F_ Andler . . . Mr. ana Anaier and ana.. , Carl F, Albrecht, agrieullarai enMr. and Mr*. E. K. Wood spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Osborn in Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. John Armbruster. Jr., returned last week after: spending a week with Dr and Mrs Fred Rickie in Alpena where the, rent to !*• the at. If Just • light coating of nut ha* men went “ Rickie lodge -• ' ’ on hunting trip. formed on the tool, the chances are □rand lake Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and you'll be able to rub practically all MichYsAB *Mutniii u*\iliir Co No. 2% cant PAGE PERSONALS Rusted Tools Can : Brought Back Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Sam Nadu were Mr. and Mrs I George Monroe of Fremont. Il > Good Condition 19c 16 «29c With teens 79.75 Um Our lay-Awey Hue autocratic stop. 26952 Liberal Trade In Allowance Seo Us Before You Buy ■ IG DELUXE WITH UF-SA-DAISY BURNER Only... 8279.95 BULLINGS 139 W. State St. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 W. State St Phone 2708 - Hastings, Mich. �THF nASTTNC.S B4VXFR. THTTBSDAT. DtCFMBrR t, INI PAHR ETOHT Give Something tor ihejiome Gins THAT THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE WHOLE YEAR THROUGH AWAIT YOU HERE. ... THIS CHRISTMAS at ROTH’S IRONEH! THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE FAMILY BRIDGE TABLE AND CHAIRS... c® \N See these fine sets. All metal card tables with the new Plastic Covers in a fine selection of colors, including black and red . . grey and yellow . . grey and green.. . and fawn and tan. Round or square tables from $4.25 to $14.50 Folding metal choirs to match$14.95-set of 4 Lime oak modern by KROEHLER. Beautiful rift-cut white oak face tucks aw^ veneer with vertical grain trim­ ming. Big roomy 5-drawer chest ON ANY SHELF and 6-drawer vanity. "Precisionired" construction. BEDROOM SUITES ONLY You'll find a fine selection here from which to choose. ‘5995 You can moke somebody really happy with the gift of one of our fine bedroom suites. Priced From $139.00 up FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE HER THE taer, Junior IDEAL FOR THE YOUNGER FOLKS JUVENILE SET... Here is a set just like Dad and Mom's. A perfect jdvenile Set made just like the adult sixe. Folding metal table with bril­ liant plastic covers and folding chairs to match . . . The Set—$12.50 Lowest in price, lightest In weight, newest of all Hoover Cleaners. Ideal for small homes. Handy for all homes. Easy to store. Every ALWAYS inch a Hoover. "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans." ... AN APPROPRIATE GIFT! Wrought ORDER NOY/ FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Metal ® and Onyx OCCASIONAL nlaiteUoieee^ CHAIRS and TABLES All Geau.ae Rptnbrandl Slumps PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW . . . A FOR CHRISTMAS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS . . . HANDSOME LARGE SELECTION... AT POPULAR PRICES A FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFT JUST ARRIVED—A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION PEARL-WICK SELECTED /\ ’ PLATE MIRRORS CLOTHES HAMPERS PICTURES Fine quality mirrors . . . sises 14" x 26" to 36" x 48". A variety of styles . . . you'll find one to fit that certain spot in the room of some friend or relative for Christmas. Every home seems to need another handy clothes hamper You'll find these to be very practical, good locking and Bo sure and see our collection of fine pictures for tho home. Included are modems . . landscapes and oil paint­ serviceable. ings. Priced as law as-$6.95 Priced from $5.95 up You must see them! Prices from $2.95 up ROTH & SONS FURNITURE SELECT YOUR GIFTS OF FURNI­ TURE AWAY NOW! AVAILABLE. FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES HOME FURNISHINGS OUR LAY­ TERMS ARE USE PLAN. �NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1948 QUICK cosh LOAN' R. Thomas’ Father Dies on Saturday Highbank Creek OncePowered Busy'Ghost Town9Mills 'Hanchett’s Big Saw' Mokes Bike Rock Middleville school students who ride their bicycles to school now; Mill, Flour Mill have a rack where bicycles may be locked for the school day. This rack• Attracted Farmers was made by Ray Eggleston in the Selective Service Deferment Granted Abram Thomas. 89. father of Roy The mas of thU’clty. passed away on Friday. Nov. 26. at the home of hLs daughter. Mrs Homer Klingman, of Battle Creek after a long illness. CORPORATION Hr formerly lived on a farm near NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Lake Odessa, retiring live years ago. school shop. About 85 board feet ot during fair weather at Highbank I Hastings .Michigan | Funeral service* were held In Bat­ lumber wgre u-ed to construct a rack' Creez, 5 miles southwest of Nash­ that should take care of a dozen tle Creek Monday. Nov. 29. . vflle are aware that it was once a bicycles. j Ghost Town, a small but busy little READ BANNER WANT ADS Huy II. S. Savinga Honda . center where the whirr of Hanchett’s big saw mill or the constant dronI Ing of the flour mill only a few rods J beyond brought tartness together for • miles around. j At that time Highbank Creek, now only a small trickling stream MUTUAL FINANCE Fred A. Smith, of Hastings, presi­ dent of the Farmers Production -------- ---- -------- ---- ,--------the annual stockholders meeting of the group which will be held Wednesday at the Peoples church in East Lansing. A dinner will be served at noon. Speakers will include John lion MiriHrxn _**5U“* eollege. and F. D. Elliott, vice ’ w- -ranH,ve hJJin JStff inr^idl^ rIX' bers in six counties, including Barry. VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY Most Up-to-Date Toys in Michigan 70S E. state Rd.. Hastings •'Buy Your Toys from Troyer" MERRY cHR^MAs To A|L dhoy today...don't daisy! Retail has a fine array! ■EX DUTCH Mill CLOCK 300 WHITE MINK COLOGNE Cologne & Dusting Powder. Eloctric time-keeper. For Daintily boxed. wall or mantel. Tantalisingly different ^90^ fragrance. Each 4 ounces GIFT yiH 15 FOR All THE FAMILY MEN'S SHAVE COMPANIONS STAG SUPER Gin SET Shave Bowl, After-Shave Lotion, Cologne Deodorant CALLS OlASS DECANTER OF HARO CANDY 3of9 ....IM Slag after-shave Powder, 4.fS after-shave Lotion RIX-RAY IUCYRIC CORN POFHR Bay Rum Shave 2.7! CARA NOMI FACE POWDSR, </.,!. HRFUMR. .J.H LUCITt NYLON BRUSH N COMB SIT2.73 CARA NOME FACE POWDER A COLOONE BOMBO MECHANICAL MONKEY MUSICAL BOWDIR BOX Auon.d color,S.M 4!c STAC MAN-SIZED AFTU-SHAVI LOTION 12 or. 1.23 HOLSTER AND «NICKIl FINISH PISTOL ...I. ft DIAL PLAYAPHONI BeoBUic diol. 2 boll, on bo» IM RAYON FLUSH CROUCHING KITTY GroyS Whll. IM CASCAOt STATIONIRY CMI Boa. <« thli., AB ,im. Full of tricks! Watch him perform. Only | rhile older boys and girl* »»lm A.itrr anu u nan irri in wairr. i wa< M powerful bo<b uf water ' • • • - powrnu*. w*‘"’ I ni-hing the water power. TTie creek is an outlet of Bristol lake, one time boasting 20 fool headI waters, and runs into Tliornapnlr i,akc- Ye,rs “«0 funiUhed water for four .big mills. Barney mill. I about ten miles “up stream;" Han­ Ichett's mill; Barryvllle mill about m,,es farther down stream. 'and Mor»*n ’nl»- nnl>' » half-mill from Thornapple lake. ■! The dams are tom out now. the ।“backbone" In gone, and along with It the Ghost Towns along the elgh. teen miles of waterway Orlo Roush where Hanehettl mill* itood and developed It into an ideal pirnle ground where thousand* of people spend happy hour* every summer. ; On the south side of the creek is n large gravel pit. The first picnic 'table built by Mr. Roush iftix to I accommodate the workmen at the pit who carried their lunch. Soon the workmen found the plcnlcers were using the table so more were added until seating capacity hat reached 200 Hanchett village, which once stood in the deep rnvinr of the creek, boakted a buggy shop, blacksmith shop, picket mill, general store and several hoiL-es Sheds went up to accommodate the horses and oxen while grist was being made into flour or while thr farmers were waiting for logs to be • rolled down the "log run" and float­ ed downstream to the sawmill where two large saw* handled huge log*. Many oldtimers in this area can remember eating bread made from Hanchett’s flour. Mr Roush can point out the mill race and where To Dedicate Neiv Britlfie at Ionia Tlie new bridge which carries M­ 66 over the Grand River In Ionia, opened to traffic fust August, has been completed Commerce. which And Campfire Groups Have Variety of Girls’ Activities TRY OUR FINE MEATS Good Quality—Round or Sirloin wall of stones almost burled now that were once a part of thr flour • Firemaker dinner that the, a mill, and most fasrinrtlng still Is th** “ ’ ' -■ huge piece of buhr stone Imported Th*- Bluebird girls at St Ko.vr from France and now turned bottom school have been divided Into two side up on the north slope of the Rrouns Each group will have nine members nnd Mrs. Claud Snpth will The buhr stones, used for pulver- be guardian of one croup with anonL-lng the flour, consisted of two snrs Mrs Clark O’Donnell nnd Mrs Otis Gallup The second gmuo will horizontal stone disks of which only rne revolved. The grinding surfaces of lhe stones were furrowed, result­ on to the grist mill. ing in a grinding nnd cutting action Keoutrh mid Mrs. Joseph Thom|wm, sponsors. "The saw mill was in operation The material to be pulverized was the year 'round.” he said, "and I fed through thr center of the upper enn remember when I was a mere stone, passed between the stones lad coming into the mill where I'd sit for hour* watching the huge saw­ ferenee. zoom through lhe logs.' many of i Not lone ago a grandchild of them six feel In diameter.” I Mr. Roush’s found a chisel Ln the Mr. Roush still maintains the Ilona. ford rites on the creek Tlie Tandw Cainnflre group hiked Hiram Hanchett owned" the mills, Imported frntn France were much and a few others whose names were harder flint than those found in er Monday night. Nov ?9th. taking linked with the '■village” which had the Slates. along a trail lunch, Refreshment* IU beginning 123 years ago were Now only two houses of the origin­ Herman Branch who ground plow poinis. and had a buggy shop and al settlement exist, the one overlook­ nnd thr girls worked nn Campfire ing the park and occupied by Mr. symbols general repair shop: James Hyde William Howell and Sam White, and Mrs Orlo Roush, and thr other across the road where their son. the home of th"ir miardlnn. Mrs blacksmiths. Glen, and family, live. Frrd Zleoler. Wednesday nl«ht Nov ! Thomas Holmes bought Hiram 24 and elected the following ofTIreni for the com)ng year: President, Bar­ | Huy U. S. Savings Honda bara Waldron: Vlce-Pres. Gertrude ; Rachman; Sec-rUry. Jover Recker: Treasurer. Colleen TafTec: Scribe. Judy Covey. Special Services at Pleasant Valley A special series of rnessaves will be nresented in the Pleasant Valley United Brethren church by tlie pas­ tor. R»v Chalmer Miller, titled "A Revival for Righteous Living” based on The Ten Commandments Service will be held every evening, except Saturday. Dec. 5 to 19. begin- 2™ Branded Dorothy Grey Stag Caro Nome Electric Shavers Evening in Peril Branded—Round or Sirloin Ronson Lighters lb . 79c BEEF STEAKS Good Quality lb. 47c CHUCK ROAST Foncy Northern Beans 2 lbs. 31c Fancy Navy Beans 2 lbs. 27c Fancy Rice . . 2 lbs. 29c Del Monte Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 35c Armours Corned Beef Ib. 47c Premium Crackers ... 2 lbs. 49c Super Suds. Oxydol. Duz giant size 89c Dreft, Lge. size 29c—Giant size - . _75c Gold Medal Flour $1.95 Shurfine Flour $1.69 Hills Bros. Coffee 2 lbs. $1.08 Manor House Coffee Ib. 55c Maxwell House Coffee Ib. 55c Viking Coffee Ib. 40c-3 Ibi. $1.15 Dry Onions 10 Ib. bag 39c Florida 0ranges-200 size Doz. 27c No. 1 Thunder Bay Potatoes . Pk. 49c Sheffer&Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road preceded by special music CASCADE ■ STATIONERY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS VALUE CA1INET 48 folded, J 2 note sheets, Stationery lb. 57c lb. 53c CHUCK ROAST ’ PORK BUTT ROAST Sportsman Tobu lb. 69c BEEF STEAKS Hanrhftfs village erased to exist some 50 or 60 years r«o. but near lectable chocolates A AO Daily Low Prices FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR! ' The Ionia County Road commis­ The Campfire and Blurbird gunrdsion 'and thr Michigan State High­ inns will hold a mmtlnc TIiiiimI iv way department are cooperating In afternoon. Dre 2. from 2 00 tn 4 00 the program ot the dedication. at the St Rom* hall All guardians are asked tn be present A huge 4 pound box of de­ Old Spice Kist!... <!’• A Neighborhood Store FAMILY ASSORTMENT TOILETRIES nnd this lime tihe’ll be (I*. I*. S. She,’Mary Jane, Gales For Her & For Him -If leraldine Brown. Hastings IniA u cute little friend, Mr and Mrs George Van Houten New Scout Exec—J. Howard I The lifting of all recruiting ceil­ Dolores and Linda were Thanksgiv­ Tredinnick, manager of the local ing* on army and air units of the ing guesu of Mrs Earl Warner In E W. Bliss plant und president of ' National Guard thin week by thP IVe'cnlt nnd Linda remained fur the Grand Valley Council. Boy National Guard Bureau in Wash­ Scouts of America, has announced ington prompted issuance of the the appointment of Herman prociamatii n to insure adequate Brandmiller, of Appleton. Wls, as •strength for Michigan units the new Scout Executive ot thr Recruiting will be continued by Grand Valley area. Brandmillrf National Guard units until they <above* will take over his new reach authorized strength or until duties Jan. 1. He succeeds A. J new ceilings are imposed by the Juncker National Guard Bureau. j The national ceilings will b- rrestablished when total strength of OFFERING YOU FRIENDLY SERVICE tlie Guard reaches 341.000 author­ ized for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1949. ■3.n 1S " CRYING AND SLUPING BABY DOLL KlSttr" enlist in the Michigan National' JJenurd C Whitmore. Naahville. 29 Guard was authorized thia week in! Betty L. Graham, Vermontville .23 a proclamation issued by Governor Rowan O. ShefUeid. Bellevue Kim Hlgler “in order that the Michi- Lucille E Lutz. Nashville gun National Guard may dlschantc Philip H. Darling. Delton . . its responsibility to lhe security of' Mildred I. Babcock. Delton the notion" Gaylord Pennington. Hastings The proclamation W»« issued in Margaret HUI. Dowling 2<i accordance with the provisions of Frank L Ganiere. Lake Odessa Nets Durkee, Lake Odessa Neal H. C<x>k. Middleville Adjutant General, and with lhe Mallon J Marble. Middleville In East Lansing Here Comes Mary Jane marriage licenses State Guard Men Hastings Farmer Presides at Meet CARA NOME GIFT SET SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 (• • 60 matching For the Whole Family and Supplies PARKER “51” ■UCK-IAll J«. GIFT SET Pen and Pencil Seta Ball point pan and matching me. chanical pencil. Desk Sets /* Jer Prelectors, GIFTS ■74~* SECURITY IWs Wiik YOU! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES A COMPLETE STOCK FOR Yea, the education of your chil­ dren, their entire future welfare. • HOME WIRING Every Member A Variety of of the Family Camera* Will Enjoy saving REGULARLY. We ready to help you now. Stop in! STORE "Courlny .nd Friendly S.rvir. Shown Hastings, mich. lo YU" • are PHIL HARRIS & ALICE FAYE STEBBINS & JACOBS REX ALL ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES it conscientiously anti EASILY by NBC . RHONE 2131 COMMERCIAL WORK ip your reaponftibility. Discharge Slides and Rolls I ELECTRIC MOTORS IN STOCK 6 TO 3 H.r. . . . OTHERS ON SPECIAL ORDER • MOTOR REWINDING National Bank of Hastings OUR SPECIALTY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson 'Al Steury' Phone 2972 �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, IMS PAG* TWO ■ ■■miliPalrod Buehler and Mra. Rme Snyder Thursday afternoon until Sunday a f Caledonia, and Mrs. Myron afternoon as guests of Mrs. MabeDe | Thompson of Bowne. Yoder. * Mra. Elwood Yoder snd Mra. Norval Thaler were Sunday f Caledonia were Sunday afternoon afternoon visitors of Mrs Dale By Jane Cameron, -bltora at the home of Mr. and Dukes and baby at Pennock hnsI Mr*. Charles Overholt and Mrs. Kraft. * Thursday dinner guests Raymond Bunn of Big Rapids were *X sent my Soul through the at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Wednesday evening visitors at the Invisible. home of Mr. and Mra. Charle* Some letter of the After-life to spell: Yoder, and sen were Mr. and Mrs Bunn; Ivan Olmstead and son ot Pleasant And by and by my Soul relumed Mr. and Mra. Eugene Royston and Valley, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olm­ to me. son of Charlotte. and Mr. and MrsAnd answered. T Myself am Heaven stead of South Haven, and Mr. and fvan Olmstead and son of pleasant Mra. Oliver Ictv ot Lake Odessa. * and Heli.' " Valley were Sunday afternoon vUH—The Rubaiyat by Khayyam Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bunn and daughters were Thanksgiving Day Funeral Services taurant business with ills brother, Sam. in Ch.-.rl.’tte, and retired two For Peter Nadu to had lived tn Detroit. Mr. Nadu was a member of the Masonic lodge and of lhe Night Be Held Thursday • Templars of Charlotte. He Is survived by his wife. Vacl_ Funeral services far Peter Nadu. —J W. a brother of Sam Nadu. 108 W.' like, and two brothers. Sam, and Slate Rood and a former Charlotte restaurant man. will be held this ‘Mother Earth’s’ Funeral home. the Knight Templar*. and the Story of Interest lil»4 la Mid Barry Bypaths Just found a Miss Violet Shay, who Mra. Charles Bunn. * Thursday din­ Uvea on Lavender street in New ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Orleans. Hope she wears purple. LEGALS Tagg were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg of Irving. Otis Tagg of Has­ Mr. Nadu died suddenly while Ln If you gals want a new kind of tings. and Mr. and Mra. Mike DehU car tn Detroit Sunday evening. The story that old mother earth window ornament this winter, let me Mond and daughter, local. After­ can tell—is----one --- -------- that _ should Interest , suggest, a goldfish bow) garden. noon callers were Mike nnd Junior MlkKCM mrr prMrr-lrr Iruck mp „ lwo 1Jp„ u( the„ 'ountr ot llarrr. Kidder of Hastings and Mr. and ’••Ion of Mid Cot grower, greenhouse operator, nurhuuseplanl type and the Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irving. JOHNS-MANVILLE scryman. and gardener, believes woo<ia variety. They are made and I ('oiintr, on tb Thursday dinner guests at the Kirk Lawton soil scientist at Mich- CBrcd for lhp ihr A. D. 194H Approved home of Mr. and Mra. William Dipp Igan State college. black soil and leaf mould tn the and family were Mr. and Mra. Percy Flooring Contractors Testing soils to find out the lime bottom of a bowl. I'm going to put Penny of Marshall, Mrs. William u W and fcrtillzei* need and lhe pLuvt several layers of cellophane under Dipp. Jr. and son, and Miss De­ nutrient content of the soil will nilne this year, to keep the bowl JOHNS-MANVILLE point the way to sound soil manage- clean. Then put In slips from loris Owens, local. Afternoon cal.. n If1* ment. the specialist believes your favorite plants, water good. Randy of Marshall A Mr. and Mrs. Many organizations, including the keep in a cool place until they take Alvin Helrigel spent Thanksgiving county extension service*, the Farm root, and always keep lhe top cover­ Day with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bureau. soil conservation districts, cd with either glass or cellophane, Hawkins at Hastings. Other guests and and civic groups, feel that soil tert- One watering a month is enough, were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frills and lag is an action program that flu For the woods terrarium, go to the children ot Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Asphalt well into good farm management. forest and take up a few ferns, some Kieth Marlow of Carlton, and Mra. A numWr ol In Mnuwtm pUnU »IU| UM John Hocvenalr of Hastings. * Mr. Tile Flooring l.„ ram- on «U .uun. '" 5'“'™ >™ •nd Mra. Ray Leese and Mra, Fran­ A wnfrel tasting laboratory la wi lltld Put moM among lhe cis Draper of Grand Rapids were maintained by Mteblgan Su.e et,.. Ptou. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mra Leon Howk. ★ Guy Rueler of Ohio «^l.li>olcefor shut-in. .Jpro^iare "u manieS Bbuut Chrutms* time, ss they carry was a Saturday afternoon caller at LUMBER CO. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George recommendations. TYsts for the ‘7?^? ?PbackEr! und^tor Nelson. 202 N. Michigan purity of marl and ground lime- Srecn leaves as a background for Mra. Dan Folds of Indiana and | stone are ZrZ. ‘ “u«' red their *festive, red color/ ™ Tied with Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were shoppers a red ribbon or using red cellophane In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Tesu may also be made in each over uyxi Lhe U1C top puts uie the gilt *Uil Willard Kidder and daughters at­ county in the state by the county more ln Ulc hoUday bracket, sevtended a family dinner Thursday sgrfcuRural agent or by the county eral VBMeUes of moss makes the at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet testing umur. laboratory. V — .-_ le.UM Well-«ul Pr pri „„„ mimaUng. j Ul, Shellington. Other guests were Mr. — k — now been ....blaboratories have estab­ tht woMi tJpc nnd Mrs Grant Robinson and son lished In Berrien. Branch. Clinton. of Hastings. "Sfr. and Mrs. Bob Shel­ Jackson. Mason. Van Buren and In , At first thought, using Ute hew lington. local. * Miss Evelyn Dipp ether counties. tWi of Grand Rapids »pent a vacation plastic materials to make toy ani ­ When collecting soil samples. Lsw, ton advises. It is well to remember mals for Christmas gifts for the at horn? with her parents. Mr. and that a test Is only as occurate as Small Fry seems like a good idea, Mrs William Dipp, from Tuesday , the sample from which it is made as they would clean so easily. On until Monday afternoon. * Thurs­ [ Directions for taking soil samples second consideration, it would be day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Office to Uie City of Hartings pan be attained from county agents like luving up a dead fish to try Charles Overholt were Mr. and Caonty. -n ike lath day of XeA. D 1»4B. ! ->r the/ Soli Science department to cuddle one of the things. The Mra. Morris Overholt and' family >1. itoo. Pkilip R. Mitchell. । Michigan State college. East Lans- plastic yard goods is nice to cover of Grand Haven. * Mrs. Russell play-thing boxes, at least. I con­ Price and sen were Sunday even­ sidered making an orange crate ing luncheon guests at the home of I Robert Spillane returned to Sault chair, and making it overstuffed, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson at Ste. Marie. Sunday morning after then covering the outside with plas­ Bowne. Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and spending Thanksgiving with his par­ tic, but again, wc have the clammy ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Par­ feeling of the stuff for little son and Mr. and Mrs. William I melee returned to Ann Arbor after bare legs to touch Or. am I Just a Mishler attended a family dinner at .spending the Thanksgiving holiday typical Grandmother? When one the home of Mr. nnd Mra. John knows that some juvenile irritability Mishler at Grand Rapids. * Mra j in Hastings and Grand Haven. is caused from these little annoy­ Harold Cheney of Battle Creek was ances, one Just naturally tries to a Saturday overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Forbey and her keep away from them. *hUl>or5» brother. William. * Callens during ‘"•a GET READY tkOTewt also bo sir so to eeeh per nsiasd in Mid poiftion as belrs at-larr. nsit of bin. by d.pugltlnr roples at t FOR WINTER SNQW GRIP TIKES | 6.00x16 >4 995 Plus Tax__________ I W To Every Farmer NEWTON look! LOOK! LOOK! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF THESE ITEMS See Us Before You Buy! 9" x 9" Asphalt Tile in Many Colors. 9” x 9" Rubber Tile—Assorted Colors. We will lay it for you or you may lay it yourself. Genuine Brcneman Venetian Blinds 36" x 48" . . . for $5.28. Aluminum or steel slats . . . Colored Tape Alumitilc for that bath and kitchen. It's beautiful. • Pittsburgh Wall Papers. 9 B.P.S. Paints. See our Cedar Chests. 14 Complete Starline Cowstall with Drinking Cups - STOWELL Building Service (CHET AND BOB) 303 S. Michigan Ave. EDY —W-- H. $£95 O VACUUM FAN_____ rilk William Ti >iuion«r of lk« uber A. D. IS4S. l-reseut. Boa Philip FAN Reg. $9.25________ MilckeU. »350 HOT WATER HEATER 'cortiliea topy of •4 -r- R«g. $OQ50 $36.50 ___________ C9 WINDOW FILM Reg. 75c___________ JAc LAPHAM MOTOR SALES k^ W. fOT, A’spaper yu-lntvd and rlrcalaled to said M-43 and N. Michigan tb“i fts MllrbsU, CHRISTMAS TREES ‘.Tr, i: have a nice selection of trees this year Vic and Ruby's 0U2R YOB YVBLWAUON AND MAIL oflticklisn. tbo Probsis Court THE AUTO TAG INN OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION F. Hsrdks Hewed. Office. UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction thp following listed property at the farm located 2) miles north of Assyria Canter on M-66 on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1948 at I o'clock FREEPORT . . . Other sizes at low prices. ... at old price. If I seem to have a bad opinion of everybody for the next two weeks, .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen it is because I’ve been reading .nth and son were Mrs. William Frank Freud The more psychology I get.|। Dipp “PP of 0'South SouAh Freeport, FJMS>r1l; Mrs. Mr"JA . the more I realize that nil of Gud'.-.' P°[r; Mrs. Claude Walton and Mra. children are full-blooded stinkers. Kr* y' * Mr- and Mrs. Martin Viegk I'll ret over it. presently, and start Charlotte spent the .. .. . VMkHia naiWMla Mr nnri loving the -human" race, again. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler and family. * I Toodlc-ooo. ML® Vada Schwader of Detroit was a Thursday overnight guest of Mrs. Susie Forbey and son William. The place of grass in protecting Thursday dinner gucsU of Mrs. natural drainageways from sen Susie Forbey and son. William were ous erosion Is pointed up. Grass Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard soil treatment and eroiion control Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Formeasures on adjoining slopes, even bey, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs though surplus water can be car­ Nelson Bairs and son ot Richland. ried of! without gullies being Afternoon callers were Miss Vada formed. Sill in the waterway sug Schwader of Detroit and her father. gests that adjacent hillsides are Fled Schwader of Caledonia. * j Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and eroding. Grass waterways are no: Mrs John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs bard to build but It doos take per­ Basil Thompson and son of Pontiac severance to get them well estab­ and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler lished. A single seeding seldom and daughter, local. * Saturday takes bold well enough to withstand evening dinner guests of Mr. and the wear and tear of running wa­ Mrs. Forrest Buehler and family ter or unfavorable weather. When were Mr. und Mrs. Manin Vleck one seeding fails, another should be- and son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs made al the first opporUmity. Jay Blough and two sons. Mr. and Mra. Dick Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphrey and son. and Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler, local * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and ,k ns spent Thanksgiving day with Weekend guests ot Mr and Mrs. her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Charles Overholt and Mrs Kran I Rowlader al^Caledonla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and were Mr. and Mrs Lewis Overhol: and family of Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bernice Benson spent Sunday Gallon Overholt of Davisburgh. Miss with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers al Evelyn Overholt of Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. * Thursday dinner .-nd Hubert Overholt of Kalama­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Bar­ zoo * Mrr. Bertha Johnson and son croft and sons were Mr. and Mra. | Russ.of Hastings and MLm Eleanor Alter Barcroft of Irving. Mr. and Banish of Grand Rapids were Thurs­ Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Thercn Dan Pttotnu and Phyllis. * Friday Hecht and family of Carlton, and luncheon guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft, local. and Mrs. Scmiah Seese Were Mrs. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mildred Stephson, A. A. Kalp of nnd Mrs. Allen Fish and son and Ohio. Jake Ruetcr and daughters. Mra. Mary Dodge were Mra. Harry 1 Pearl nnd Doris of Grand Rapids. Fish and family of Middleville. Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime of Clarks­ Audey Roush. Mr and Mra. Keith ville. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clemens Boss and son. and Mr. and Mra. * of PYescott, Mrs. Lila Dunbar and Rueben Fish, local. * Sunday din­ ,' children of Weal Branch. Mrs. Edith ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .fohn Burton and daughter and Lloyd ’ Mexire of Detroit. Mr. and Mr* Thaler and sons of Climax. * Mr. I Charlrs Woodworth of Eaton Rap­ and Mrs. Jew Brovont and family ids. Mr. and Mra. Guy Ruetcr of of Grand Rapids were Sunday din’ Ohio, and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, local ) Callers at the Seese home were Con- Brovont. Mra. Albert Barcroft spent Satur­ day in Grand Rapids on business. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish and son were Mrs. Harry Fish and family- of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Segai of Grand Ranids. and Mra. ‘ Audrey Roush. locaL * Sunday evening supper, guests of Mr. and Mra. T. BBrovont were Mr and Mra. Ken­ neth Wilcox and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and family, and Mr. and Mrs Glen Brovont ano family of Grand Rapids. * MY. and Mrs. Alber: Barcroft and sons spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Lester Houver at Grand Rap- ELECTRIC DEFRO5TER STATB OF MICHIGAN -“STSHoVS,‘855511’°“ KOTICK or HKgTDiU OF DBA INAGE UOABD TO WHOM IT MAY OUNCERX; OBDgg FOB FOBUOATIOM Htito ot Mlrklaaa. Ttt« Fro Qyernsay cow, 4 yrs. old. Guerafey cow, 6 yrs. old. HORSES Sorrell mare, 8 yrs. old, wgt. ’ 1300 lbs. White mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1000 lbs. HQGS 4 shoots, wgt. about 125 tbs. each. CHICKENS teil wete 100 White Rock pullets, beginning to lay25 Whip Leghorn hens. *1 the lime of Tils disl UA4TIN61 MOTOR MLE4 ? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Raymond Wieland of North Man­ chester. Ind., spent the weckena with his parents, Mrr and Mra. Ray Wieland and family. * Saturdayevening dinner guest, of Mr. and Mra. Orvto Allerdlng and daughter. Patricia were Mr, and Mra. Frank : Kauffman and family of Bovyne. , Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler and fam­ ily of Logan and Johnny Koweldyik. Bowne. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Lett­ ing and son. Jack of Ohio suent from FARM TOOLS CATTLE K. Urn us rd. De'* Votuis dtaaar. Coart her final HAY & GRAIN it public n« ibucstioa anriotsd SFTRJMn; 7 tons, of Timothy hay. 50 bu. of feeding wheat.. Quantity of straw. John Deere manure spreader. Light rubber tired wagon, A-1. Slip scraper. Z sec. drag. 99 Oliver plow. Deering mower. Cream separator and motor. Single buggy Hay rack. Quantity of Red Elm 2 x 4'1. Quantity of white wood 1 in. lumber. * FURNITURE Windspr electric washing machine. Worm Morning heater. Porch S*in3. Other articles. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until tattled for. tbb t'ng V; MRS. ARTHUR MILLER, Owner KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone Hastings 732FI3 s.£. CLIFTON MILLER. Clerk �HACK THRXB THE HASTINGS B4NNFR. THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1911 Bring Your Car to Us For “Winter Protection” Service Middleville Frozen Foods Tastiness Depends on Several Factors K Thanksgiving Ttianlrwlvluo famllu ■ ■ i------*•-----------------" ■' 1 ■■ ■ — ■■■ । ■■ , ■ ■■■■— । ■ — * * I *■ ait st A family irBthnrlnff gathering •' —---------------------------of Uie family of Mr. and Mrs. Will shot in the spinal cord—not so much Better v«i«tv of Conor. Johnson of Premont St. was marred aim she says—but mere accident, 'wlien Mr. Johnson was taken ill It droved out at 150 lbs. and thU Assures Mill Demand while at the dinner table at the young woman feels justly proud of In 2.500 communities, farmerhome of hl* grand-daughter. Mra. Al her success. A FROSTY WINDSHIELD hgve Joined hands to grow one-van Bergstrom in Hastings He waa Mra. Rock wbo is a graduate nurse Tastiness of Ute frozen fruit* and * DLURMD HIS HAHCE brought home and his daughter Mra wife and mothFc.of an eight monUut vegetables from your locker J<|M'Ud4 THE DOCTORS DlDNT HAVE Sherman Sharp of Grand Rapids old wn. not only has a trigger fing| culture saying the plan has paid of! upon the length of time they have A CHANCE | remained with her parent* the er but equally is a* good at the For example, in Georgia and Ala Been in. how they were wrapped and The mortal remains of Mrs Mary bama where the one-variety pro balance of the week. We arc glad to piano and at the Methodist pipe the temperature of the locker. know Mr. J. is gaining. * Rev. and, organ. A lady of diversified talent*. gram has been in use for about 10 If you wrapped them property rest this morning at 10 o’clock in Mrs. John Buchannn and three | The party which included her Riverside cemetery following servjxung sons of Cleveland. Ohio were hujband. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fahrenheit guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr*.', Malcolm Maclver also her husbaifd * Cotton breeders at lhe state ex Mcnroc Aubil and family In Leigh- mother and brother, hunted In lhe The Rev. William 8. Carpenter. cheek them out accordingly. perlment stations In the cotton bell ton from Wednesday until Sun- Iron Mt. area and brought hunu and scientists with the departmen* Suggestions for the length of time day. {four deer. family, will officiate. of agriculture have developed vari -arlous foods may be kept under Mr. ana Mrs. Will Sweet accom- | Mra. Caln, who was born Oct. 4. ■.iroper Conditions arc made og etlea of cotton tpat meet the spin Announce Engagement panled by their son-in-law and 1881. in Shelby, died Munday eve­ Pauline Piul. of the foods and nu­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Simon of I Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rlchardaon ning about T o’clock. She had been ning-demands of the cottonmill In trition department at Michigan Detroit spent from Friday through of Middleville. Rt. 1 announce the tn only fair health for several years State college. Sunday with Al's people at Glad­ engagement of their daughter. Ell* due to a cardiac condition but it was mine fiber strength. X-ray ma Many foods will keep up to 13 win and did a little unsuccessful 3 to William Kiasre of Lansing not until July of this year that her chines, microscopes, stretching de hunting. * Station agent Burle P. Miss Richardson graduated iron activities in the Rutland community vices, spindles—all were put !• work months Whole kernel sweet coni, sliced apples, rhubarb, blackberries, Gillette was of! duly with Uie flu Thornapple-Kcllogg school in 194had to be curtailed. to find out what kind of cotton was boysenberri?*. loganberries, rasp* last week and also missed, out on and recently has been employed a BfMrs. Cain was the daughter of the needed. Thanksgiving because of It. He re­ Kalamazoo No date has been sei Tt’- John and Emily Unborn’ who. The result has been that depend­ ricots. plums, and pumpkin or turned to hl* duties tills Monday. for the wedding. prior to their marriage came to able cotton fiber Is being grown on squash pulp may be held that long. America on the same sailing vessel about one-third of all the cotton Good Start from England—a trip of six weeks. The Cub Scouts are off to a good • Pete Crans has received a letter Thr young couple. Emily Burden and acreage In this country. What’* year with lhe leaders and den from hLs son Claude that he ha* ’ohn Usborne. had met In England. more, thi* one-variety plan ha* im mothers chosen. They are. Com­ Mrs. Lyle Brady left Saturday :Romance budded on shinboard and proved cotton'* place In lhe whole eaulltluwer. lima bean*, parsnips, mittee Chairman—Charles Williams, - • sent i* In quarantine for two week* by plane for Midland. Ttxas, where they were married In the United fiber picture When mill* can buy large lots of uniform staple cotton treasurer, Walter Wellman: States. ----------------------------------- cub in Seattle and expect* to be home .die will spend several weeks with ; From 8 months to a year you may —15 to 20 per cent stronger than keep cantaloupe, beans, corn cn the master—J. P Schlptyr: ara’t cuh fcr Christmas. Claude who is in her son Dr. Clarence Brudy. master—Arthur Smalley: James the Army ha* been in Jspan and mixed variety lots—American eot cob and trult juice* with the except Mr. and Mrs Robert Gardner of Berry is district chairman; tail lu£n l lhc home folk* for more । Niles, were Sunday gue*t* oi hu ion of the citrus variety. Abbey, neighborhood commissioner, i than two year*. Mixed fruit*, asparagus and citrus । mother. Mrs. Cha*. Gardner. The den mother* are—Mr*. Ru««eH | fibers that may be imported from Juices may be kept from 6 to 8 • Gordon and Jacquelyn Bern of lewis, Mrs. Wm. Cridler. Mrs Wil­ other countries or manufactured month*. Florida Bound I Schoplauft apent Thanksgiving va­ Liams, Mra. George Noffke: Mrs ! I Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg I cation with their grandparents. Mr. synthetically here at home, Vlnol Tabor.- Mra. ErneAt Ball. Mrs । left on Monday. November 29 witn mid Mra. Glenn Bera. I — ------- -------------------Mr ----nnd--------Mr* Cnln made their Community Notices Alton Elwqpd, Mrs Leona Penning-1 Former Naval Reserve officers their trailer for Punta Gorda Flor- | Mr. and Mra. Kenneth L. Perry home in the viitagr. where their ton. Jdt to spend the winter and where‘of Sturgis, with their two sons, first ch'ld was born Lnror ttn-v mov- now transferred to thr regular N.iyy < EII.Mt CREEK I Claude expect* lo do some fishing. I Walter and Dougin*, spent Thanks- ed to Hastings and. from there, to are required to attend General Ltni CEMETERY CIRCLE The Cedar Creek Cmirtery Circle with Ih.. mm h.ini^rx Thc,r n<?nr neighbor. Mr. Hoven te giving Day with her parent*. Mr. n farm In Rutland township where schools at cither Monterey. Calif reroimnJ (n m J‘tXitt ‘heir home during and Mrs. L. Severance. they lived for two years Tn 1MI they or Newport. R. I., where 44 weeks Chrlaimn* party will be held at the returning from the Worth with only |he,r 8, Mr OenUd R purchased and oceimted their pre of training brings their service edu­ Jiome of Mrs. Velma Dickerson, dter talw, one of Middleville.s"y<ning ,h£lr .u , n Jeffrey Ryan of Coiumbu*. Ohio ent Rutland township home wr*t of cation up to u stage theoretically Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 8 Each matron,. Mra fnrtrnrk equalling that of U 8 Naval Acad­ |< nr bring a 25c or 30c gift. Visitors and Mr and Mr*. Melvin Geluw Hastings. and bi ought her buck down with one for dinner nn-r—besides •« Clarence ”• • ” Mra. Caln Ls survived by her hus- emy ‘graduate* wife and Jack and family, there and family of Wyandotte spent were Mr. and Mra. Monroe Gibbsi Thanksgiving with Uielr parents, band two son*. Slewart. of suburwho had Just returned from a deer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mr*, bun Chicago. III. und Bernard, of hunting expedition in Maine. The• Waller Ryan returned to Columbus. San Jose. Calif.: u daughter. Mra. Gibbs luul an unhappy experience1 Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rachel Granger, of Lansing, and six grandchildren. Site is also survived while staying over night at-a hotel, Ryan for a few days’ visit. Oetew reiumrd — lo b> two broUMn. UlwMl, John in Quebec on the main thorough- I MU. „„ s.ndr» __ __ _ ________ -— both neur Carlton Center. fare to have their car broken into Wyandotte. Sunday, after spending nnd 1263. worth of clothing stolen. Thanksgiving — -------------- -------vacation *“ — with **Mr. i and Mrs. Walter Ryan. Community Chest Nears Goal | Here for Thanksgiving and the A new plastic is currently being James Norman. Chairman of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' Middleville Community Chest Drive Ingrain were her abler und sister­ used by some’- manufacturers to reported more than $200234 re­ in-law. Miss Mary Plachnka und form a protective covering and pre­ ceived toward the $2500 goal set, lo Mra. Anne Plachaka of Cleveland. which there may be more added be­ Ohio. fore lhe final report of the solicitors Mr and Mra. Walter. Wallace num and magnesium. It is a cold­ tonight, the 29th at Middleville visited Mrs. Herman Rensch at the pour material which can be applied Hotel. While below the goal the Peet Nursing home In Caledonia like lacquer by spraying, bruihlng sum is a substantial increase over and found her much improved. j or dipping. It dries at room temper­ the Cheat funds of other years. I I Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath spent ature in approximately 20 minutes, AND AS AN Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John leaving a film that is extremely STIMULATES HIGHER Opens Flower Shop i Isenhath in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. tough and durable. Metal* covered ADDITIONAL. Mrs. George Rosebluotn has an-_______ Lorraine__________ Isenhath_____ and ______ family , of .. , with the substance can be bent into IGG PRODUCTION QUICKLY UNEXPECTED CIFTnounced the opening of a flower Flint were also guests. The latter numerous shapes without disturoshop at her home near Keeler park are moving to Milwaukee next week ing lhe film; yet the film can be AND ECONOMICALLY this Monday. November 29. Open where Lorraine has been made a Monday through Friday but closed dejiartment head in a new General’ easily peeled off with the fingernail*, j the same way cellophane can oe Saturday afternoons. • Motors factory there. If pullets are slow coming into produc­ ' peeled from u package of cigar­ 1 Mr. end Mra ...... Stewart Sweet in ... .Pen...■ sties. The film is normally trans­ tion feed Egg-Lac Pellets at noon and Length of Time, Wrapping lias Lot To Do with Value Mrs. Theron Cain To be Laid to Rest In Riverside Today Barry County s Hydramotic Headquarters PERSONALS Jlet ui. WINTERIZE (?ga! Complete Change-Over to Winter Lubricant*. Motor Tune-Up General Check-Up on All Parts of Your Car. Complete Front-End Service. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Call for an appointment—ask for JOHN VINCENT, Service Mgr. PHONE 2553 or 2511 TERMS AVAILABLE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc John B. Gallagher, General Managei 1435 S. Hanover r— At Shriner Banner Want Ads PA Y 125 5 JEFFERSON ST-TI ----------- HASTINGS. M/Cf LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS Principal Earl VanSicklc of the nock hospital. Wednesday November parent; however, it can be dyed to Thorr.apple-KcUogg school was loo 24. The young lady who weighed 9 produce any color. Its rugged, non­ composition enables busy to get in a northern hunting lbs. 6 uza. will be called ’ Carol Jean." ~porous ~— “ “--‘•'r- “It ‘to z trip so Thanksgiving day accom- The mother was the former Marcia prevent scratches, mfirs and corptmled by his two brother-in-laws. Henning. ------— -­ rot 'ion: and if --------------necessary. •• It can the Palmer boys ..and Clair Brog । ------------cured with heat so that It cannot started out in the Middleville area.! Circle* to Mert be peeled from the base material Near the Irving cemetery along lhe' Mrs. Robert Smith will entertain river he got hl* btirk—«n * nnlnier. the ■--• at- ■*-Rouse circle the -------------parsonage ! w the Vansickles Thanksgiving was at 2 pzn. Thursday, 2. ________ Members 1 X-ray or other radiation treat_________ Dec. ______ just like the first Thaxuugwuig— are requested to bring their gifts mcnl and surgery have cured many venison. for the Community House In Grand cases of cancer. No quack remedies | Enjoying lhe Thanksgiving supper Rapids. At 8 p.m. tlie same day are of any use in this disease. Alnt Van’s home were her parent* the Young Woman’s Guild will meet ways consult your doctor if cancer Is nnd brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Miner with Mrs. Ernest Ball._____________ suspected.—Cancer Society. Palmer nnd Ralph. Russell and family and Richard and family of near Hastings. sec how production increases. Egg-Lac Pellets are just what you have been looking for to give good pullets a better chance. Stop in today and get your Egg- Lac Pellets. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Miss Barbara Bates, daughter of Emcat Bate* of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Charlotte Bates of Mldflleville and Ivan Fale*. son of Guy Pales of Wayland were united in marriage at 8 pm. Tuesday. November 16 at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mra. Ed Yonkera In Caledonia. Rev. Ralph Dean of Wayland per­ formed the cerrmnnv In candle 'l<»ht from double candelabra amid palms and chrysanthemums Tr tlonal wedding music was played by Mrs. Yonkers. LUMBER IIB and BUILDING SUPPLIES Let u> help you with your building plant. Com­ plete home building plant available. Estimates furnithod on materials and tuppliet. FLINT COAT INSULATION SIDING In New Shingle Detign ITO num RED CLOVER COAL LUMP - EGG - STOKER Storm Sash - Weather Stripping — Insulation Last Call for Clark Home The people who forgot to take their canned fruit or produce to the church for the Clark Methodist Home on the Sunday designated are asked to bring it this week or notify the minister, Rev. Robert Smith who will call for it. Empty cans for ex­ change can be had. Neighborhood Party j The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog who leave for Florida next week surprised them at their j home on West Main St Saturday 1 evening. All then went across the street to the Peter Peterson home , where there was a Jittie Christmas tree with gifts for the Brog trailer­ including a set of knives ana ijiks. The company learned that one of was to celebrate his 84th birthday the following day. Nov. 28 s ,e him a nice tie and also added a birthday cake to the refreshment* In his honor. 6577190923674^ 306 E. Court St white satin gown, illusion and lace veil held in place by a seed pearl head dress. Her bouquet was df white and bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Edith Dean, the bridesmaid, wore an ice blue satin and net gown. Her bouquet waa of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and pom­ pons. C. W. Smith assisted the groom as best man. ■ A reception followed the ceremony with guest* present from Grand Rapids. Middleville. Wayland, Lans­ ing and Alto. The couple will realdc near Way­ land. ORDER YOUR WINTER'S COAL NOW Phono 2515 Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet and Mr. and Mra. E. Henning are happy over the advent of another granddaugh­ ter bom to their son and daughter, •-4W1 A good farm organization enables farmers to work together for fair prices, laws that are fair to farm­ ers, and a square deal for agricul­ ture. How much can you do alone? JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Roll Call for Membership Will Start December 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, IMS run rem Improved Homes Head Farm Plan List Next Year dends in labor saving, health and happiness than the amount ol money saved by waiting. Mbs Meyer believes. Farm families who have not ac­ cumulated savings may have to wait lor improvements, payment of Many farm fami'iea will be in a debts or investments. good position to make home imThere is the possibility that For example the milk from one should prices be lower in the future, dairy cow would |>ay nearly .twice funds may not be available. A1- as much on a refrigerator in 1M8 farm income. t hough It may cost more to put in ns it did in 1935-39 It would buy running water at present, the fam- about the same amount of lumbar as ist.al Michigan Stale college. TROUBLE! Before farm families go all out for making home improvements they need to do some planning. One of the first considerations they need to make is whether the farm can pay for and maintain the improve- > Winner, Fourth National AAA menu they expect to make. Il may be necessary to make some I Traffic Safety Poster Contest. Improvements In lhe farming busl_____________ ___ ness to insure a continuous income | for the family and the home. ndds v/FU/ Aiivtlirirv the home management specialist ” /Auxiliary For some families It may mean buySeven new members ------------------------" will be initiaing a new tractor, more fertilizer or j1 1ted into the Auxiliary of the Veter­ building a new milk house before 1a ns of Foreign Wars this evening at home improvements can be made. 18 o'clock when a regular VFW Port and Auxiliary meeting is held at Central Michigan college. Mt. the VFW hall. Pleasant, once devoted exclusively to Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and lhe education of teachers, now offers not only curricula for those who Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were want to teach but also the courses tn Grand Rapids for Oklahoma ordinarily given by liberal arts col­ Monday nlgnt. Dr. and Mrs. Walton are returning today from a two leges. day trip to Chicago. Each fighting man in the Navy consumes over a ton of food yearly; Buy U. S. Sacmgi Bondi each ton requires PO cubic feet of shipping space, about ten times the storage snaee of A standard home refrigerator. / MIDDLEVILLE Don't Let This Happen To Your Car Bring Your Car to Us! FOR Here Comes Mary Jane MOTOR TUNE-UP anti-free: WINTER LUBRICATION BATTERY CHECK-UP and this WE LL PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR time she'll be SAFE MOTOR DRIVING Kist!... (P. S. She will be here REAHM MOTOR SALES next week III) (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, YOUR PONTIAC DEALER has a cute little friend, 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 too—Oh Boy!) ffibxnnlme READ XOU 6ET! Super-Spaed Compare! List what you want in a range. Cot>k:r.o Then see Gibson. You'll agree. Gibson's got everything, PLUS. That's because the Jdeds of a hundred thousand experienced housewives are combined here. Eoiy to Own, Tool Come In — discuss liberal terms — 10 you can start this very week to enjoy Gibson's daily benefits for life! 2 0vw Automatic! ^EWYMEatEVf^ BULLING’S 139 W. State St, APPLIANCE Phone 2682 Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent Thanksgiving at the homo of her grandson, Leo Francisco near Free­ port. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were in Jackson Thanksgiving day with her sister. Mrs. Erma Price and the girls mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee I who « there on a visit. * Guests ot ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats Thanksgiv­ ing Day were her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and daughter Mildred, local, and Mrs. C's son Harold Enders, wife and little son of Grand Rapids. ♦. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper Is sperlding a few weeks al Kansas City. Mo., with her son. Lynn Lepper. * Mrs. Harry Fish and two children were Thanksgiving guests of the Allen Fish family at Freeport. Harry was still in the Upper Peninsula, after a bear as he already had his deer. * Tlie Baptist Missionary cir­ cle had their all-day work meeting I Friday with Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, 'with a good attendance. i Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones of I Leighton entertained his sister. Mra. Fred Stolpfe of Middleville and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steeby of Grand RapI ids at Thanksgiving dinner In-the [Algonquin room at Hotel Hastings [* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of j Jackson, spent Thanksgiving and । the remainder of the week with her PMTinU and brother, Mr. and Mrs ' Henry Brog and Clair Brog and family, and Ken's mother in Grand Rapids. * Thanksgiving guests of the James Berry family and Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom were his parents and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Tom Berry and Mrs. Heswlsweet of Reed City, nnd Mr. und Mrs Harold Scgeratrom local. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, i.Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen und children and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and children enjoyed Thanksgiving with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Treat in Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving guests of Mra. Naomi Coming and family were Mrs. Bessie 1 Hughes and son Charles, also Mr. 'and Mrs. Rankin Huglies and fam­ ily of Prairieville and Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Dncler nnd Jane Mullen ol Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Irving Lutz accompanied by her people, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia were in Reed City,- Sun- Campbell, wife and son John nnd Ray Lampson, and Mr. and Mrs Vera Smith and son Paul. Mra. Minnie Johnson was a Thanksgiving guest of her brother John Carter and family in Orange­ ville. Their son Robert and fam­ ily of Bellevue was also home .for the event. Mrs. charts Baker has been home from Pennock hospital more than a week and is gaining nicely her friends are glad to know. Her sis­ ter. Mrs. Ida German of Wayland spent the part week with her and ttMbtc-d about the home. * Mrs. Frances Pugh and daughter MaryEllen Seekell of Vermontville visit­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevltt from Wednesday until Fri­ day. A Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Frank Lee and daughter Miss Edna were his sister-in-law, Mrs. The gathering and dinner «u and antil with four of the Johnsons' fivt daughters present with their fam­ ilies. Besides the Ball family and Mr and Mrs. Hendershott others enjoying the-reunion were Mr. and ly and baby daughter of Grand Rapids. As a special addition to the chicken dinner Ernest added some of his fine venison recently brought home from the North. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service are reminded of the monthly meeting. Dec. 9 at the home of Mra. Ernest Bail. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Beeler and little daughter spent Thanksgiving In Detroit with men hunting near St. Helena ahd Mrs. Balsch and Nancy visiting friends at Hale. * The Kaccheie family gathering was held Thanks­ giving day at the Pariah House of the Leighton Evangelical church. The Steeby family gathering was held at the Leighton Orange hall. ★ Tlianksglving guests of his parents Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and and brothers in Grand Rapids. * children were at Johannesburg from Roland Oliver and family has moved Wednesday until Bunday visiting from the Minnie Johnson tenant her parents and brothers. Mr. and house on Grand Rapids St. to the Mrs, Will Johnston find sons. * John Carter place on M-37 south Mrs. Dora White and children met of town, recently occupied by the at the home of lhe youngest daugh­ Al Poise! family. Mrs. Charlotte ter, Mrs, Paul Spyker and family Bates and sons has moved from lhe for Thanksgiving Day. Others pre­ south apartment of ths Johnson sent ware Mr. and Mrs Sam Myers house to ths apartment vacated by and children of Middleville, Mr. and lhe Olivers. Mrs, Duane White and two chil­ Louis Balsch and the Harry Belsch dren of Caledonia, Mr. and Mn. Don family went North for over Thanks­ White and two children and Monty giving and until Bunday night. The Kccgstra and sons were In Jackson Sunday the 14th as visitors of her sister, Mrs. Tom Gillette and fam­ ily. They found Mra. O. improving from har recent operation. * Rev. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth en­ tertained for Thanksgiving her sis­ ter and niece, Mrs. Clark Seeley and daughter Miss Nina of Battle Creek, also their parents and bro­ ther. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis and Lester. Mrs. Herbert Luggers and two daughters of Detroit were guests of through the week. Mr. Luggen Joined his family Wednesday even­ ing for over Thanksgiving. Other Thanksgiving guests were Mrs. Ben­ der's parents, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmink and daughter Jane, and a brother-tn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nyland al) of Virginia Park near Holland, and an aunt. Probate judge Cora Vander Water of Grand Haven. * Mr. end • COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION I spent Thanksgiving and lhe rest of tlie week with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Jack * Miss Leila Jackson of Albion col­ lege was home with her parents. Thanksgiving vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson and his sister, Mra. Bertha Sherman brought their slater. Mrs. Hattie Johnson to her farm home south of town. Sun­ day. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. WlU Johnson on Fre­ mont St. and found him gaining. We are glad to know that Mra, Herman McConnell was able to enjoy Thanksgiving day in com­ pany with her husband, at the home of his sister Mrs. Lucile Rlttanger at Lowell. ★ Paul Clsler was honored with a birthday supper, Sunday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cisler celebrating his 21sl birthday, November 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Arnold spent Thanksgiving with her relatives near Prairieville. * Mrs. Rodney Schad left Pennock hos­ pital Friday and is convalescing at the home ot her mother. Mrs. Doro­ thy Cooper in Grand Rapids where her baby daughter la being cared for. * The Henry Frost family gathered at his home cast of town Sunday in their Thanksgiving gathering. Thanksgiving guests of Mra. Olive Talbot and mother. Mrs. Eliza Howe were her sister and nephew, Mrs. Rose Snyder and Frank Sny der and wife of Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day visitors of her people the Rev. George Curtis family and Mrs. Glenn 'Griffeth and husband Louis because of illness that has confined him to the bed. Mrs, Sena Meatman and two grandsons of Hamilton were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of her cousin, Harry Willyard and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane returned home Sunday from their vacation and hunting trip to Hale. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson entertained their daughters, Vemabelk Poulson । of Lowell and Mrs. Harold Raskina. and family of Hesperia on Thanks- 1 giving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKevttt expect to leave on Monday. Dec. 0 for Babson Park. Florida for an ex­ tended stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Johnson were Thanksgiving guesta of their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Peck and family In Hastings. * Mra. Everett Carter of Parmelee has been off duty as teacher in the Freeport Hiar Thanksgiving day were their son Carl and family of Wayland. A Janet and Marcia Solomon, little daughters of the Russell Solomons have both had ear infection and been under the care of the doctor. * Mrs. Anna Hessehweet of Reed City cause of the critical illness of her visited her sister. Mrs. Tom Berry htuband who is a patient In Blod­ over Thankgiving. * Mr. and Mrs gett hospital, Grand Rapids. • Henry Brog nnd other Brog km j Thanksgiving is past and Christmas from thia vicinity were guests Bun- activities have begun. Fall flowers day nt a birthday dinner for their are still blooming, we still have our sister. Mrs. Kate Brog Bros JAhncox Jfthncox at pci pet fly and a few alder bugs buns still lhe home of her daughter. Mra. show up In unexpected place*. A Mildred Bolter at Prairieville. wonderful fall with no hard frecae to date—November 20. Roy Cook at Battle Creek was a Thanksgiving dinner guests at a five-sisters family gathering at the weekend guest of his sisters, Mn. home of Mrs. Sidney Gelb in Cale­ Sarah Campbell and Mrs. Prlncte donia. Mr. Beeler's father C. P. Kenyon, also Mrs. Pearl Kenyoa Beeler of Caledonia was also a guest. Callers at the Campbel] home Sun­ * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of day were Harold TenEyck and Grand Rapids spent Saturday after­ daughter Kathryn of Grand Rapids Miss sally Reynolds accompanied noon and evening with his aunt Mrs. Clair Brog and family. * one of the Thomapple-Kelioeg Thanksgiving guests at lhe Marc teachers. Miss Alicd* VsnKampen to Squier home were her parents, her home in Albany, New York for Mr. and Mrs Glenn Blake. Mr. and the Thanksgiving vacation returning Mrs? E. F. Blake and Dr. and Mrs home Sunday. They had a lovely . C. A. E. Lund and baby Christine. * time. Supper guests of Mrs. Paul Spyker nnd family Friday evening were her Garden Club to Meet grandfather, Byron White and his The Prairie Garden club will meet brother Riley White, and her aunts. on Dec. 7 for dinner and Christ­ Mra. Claude Keene, all of Wayland, mas parly with gift exchange at Mrs. Bertha Westgate and MIm Mat­ the home of Mn. Louise Jackson. tie White of Grand Rapids, also her Myrta and Louise Jackson are co­ mother. Mra. Dora White, local. hos teases. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet were in Charlotte Monday the 23nd, to the Anniversaries Celebrated triple funeral of her cousin. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountalnn Ruth Bosworth and two children of Royal Oak were weekend virtlwho were killed when their auto cra of her parent* and brother, Mr. was struck by the afternoon train and Mrs. Simon Maichels and Junlot al Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra Ralph tn. west Thornapple. Kenyon wore Bunday dinner guests Sunday the family enjoyed a turot his mother. Mra. Pearl Kenyon.' kry dinner celebrating the approach­ * Burdet Benaway entertained his ing 31st wedding anniversary ol mother. Mra. Mattte Benawav and Mr. and Mrs. Maichele on Dec. 5 their neighbor*. Mr. and Mra. Glenn and the near birthday of their sonGriffeth lo dinner Friday evening, lhe 27th al the Hotel Hastings hon­ oring his mother's birthday. * Mr and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and dillMrs. Ernest Ball and Mr». Rob­ dren spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ ert Hendershot! of Hastings were tion with their parents in Kalkaska Joint hostesses Sunday to a family county. * Thanksgiving day dinner dinner honoring live 30th wedding guests of Miss Pearl Hendershott, anniversary. Nov. 30, of their parwere her brolhrr-in-luw and nep­ tnu. Mr. -nd Mrs. Maurice John­ hew, Charles Campbell, ami Wiliam son ol liaslUigs. Toyland A WONDERLAND FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FIRT ROBERTA DOLL 3” Beautifully dressed, turning plastic head, sleeping eyes, cry voice.,’ MUSICAL TTODY XYIOFHOW .1” Just pull laughing STEEL WAGON ; 1*PG CONSTRUCTION! 4 AQE | (JOO Teddy 1 His arms move' across five keys, and 35M x 16Hr body, rolled edges, ll)r olav tinkling tunes. rubber-tired wheels, oiled bearings! , SHINY WHITS MILK TRUCK 99* All »teel, with white enameled open stake body, long hood eab, •nd3 tiny milkbottles! DOWNY-SOFT FLUSH AMMALS in Cuddly elephants! All cotton-atuffed with rolling area, red bows. EASY STYE RING I 31"TRAILBREAKER SLED A Eft Strong hardwood deck, struts. Grooved steel runner* with safer rounded ends! ASSORTED 0.1. TREE BULBS 7V2‘u 15* Take your choice! AU Buy Wards!' LARGE FOLDING DOLL CARMAM sArai 4 | UU Simulated leather..; *un visor; steel frame, PRESS TAIL DOWN ; ; i WATCH KITTY KAMPt* I H* rubber tires. Axle* Metal wind-up kitty capers across<he welded to frame! floor, rolling wooden ball in her paws. chain drive vho 23’5 Rear wheels; crank- IK hinger turn on ball bearing*. Adjustable rest and handle bar. CHILD'S BLUR WILLOW TEA MY 88c 31piace* lithographed irt lovely Blais Willow AU STIR, TRUCK AND STEAM SHOVEL design. Metal with Truck ha* tail-skid, handwinch, rubber •mooth rolled edges. tire*, shovel roll* on endless treads! 559 ASK ABOUT WARD S CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMINT FLAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, IMS । Uy can enjoy Its comfort and con- 'Campbell, wife and son John and This may pay off greater divi­ dends in labor saving, health and happiness than the amount of money saved by waiting. Mias Meyer believes. Vern Smith and son Paul Mra. Minnie Johnson was a Thanksgiving guest of her brother John Carter and family in Orange­ ville. Their son Robert and fam- that For example the milk from one lure. dairy cow would pay nearly twice as much on a refrigerator in 1948 a* it did in 19U-39 It would buy about the same amount of lumber a* ___ It did in the pre-war period. । Before farm families go all out for making home Improvemenu they need to do some planning. One of the flrat consideration* they need to make is whether the farm can pay for and maintain the improve­ Winoar, Fourth National AAA ments they expect to make. Traffic Safety Poster Contest. Il may be necessary to make some Improvement* In the firming buslness to insure a continuous income for the family and the home, adds VFW Aiivilinrw the home management speelaltat VrW-AUXHtQfy For some families It may mean buySeven new member* will be InitlaIng a new tractor, more fertilizer or j ted into lhe Auxiliary of the Veter•building ——1— a ----------■**- -------*— atu oj porrjgn Wars thia evcnlng at new milk house•—before home improvement* can be made. 8 o'clock when a regular VFW Po*t and Auxiliary meeting is held at Central Michigan college. Mt. the VFW hall. Pleasant, once devoted exclusively to Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton and lhe education of teachers, now offers not only curricula for those who Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were want to teach but also the courses Ui Grand Rapids for Oklahoma ordinarily given by liberal arts col­ Monday nlgnt. Dr. and Mr*. Walton arc returning today from a two leges. ■ day trip to Chicago. Each fighting man In the Navy consumes over a ton of food yearly; Buy V. S. Savings Bonds each ton requires fo cubic feet of shipping space, about ten times the storage suace of a standard home refrigerator. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. George Davis spent Thanksgiving at the home of her Here Comes port. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were in Jackson Thanksgiving day with her sister, Mrs. Erma Price and the girls mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee who is there on a visit. * Guests of Mr. and ait ttnu Airn. Mrs. omit Sam vvaia Coats Thankaglv1 ing Day were her brother-in-law ; and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tubbr and daughter Mildred, local, fond Mrs. C's son Harold Enders. Iwlfe and little sonAf Grand Rapid*. w, Mrs. Isabelle wpper 1* spending a few weeks at Kansas City. Mo. with her son. Lynn Lepper. * Mra. Horry Fish and two children were Thanksgiving guests of the Allen iinu this Pi*h family at Freeport. Harry was still In the Upper Peninsula, time nhc’ll hr after a bear as iw already had hl* deer. ★ The Baptist Missionary cir­ cle had their ull-day work meeting j Friday with Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, 'with a good attendance. (P. S. She will be here Mr. and Mra. Emory Jones of Leighton entertained his sister, Mra. next week ! I 1) Frrd Stoke* of Middleville and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, Mrs. Clarence Streby of Grand Rap­ has a cute little friend, ids at Thanksgiving dinner In* the I Algonquin room at Hotel Hastings loo—Oh Boy!) * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Vogel of । Jackson, spent Thanksgiving and । the remainder of the week with her i ;u/nnts and brother. Mr. and Mrs ' Henry Brog and Clair Brog and family, and Ken* mother in Grand Rapid*. * Thanksgiving guests of the James Berry family and Mr*. Blanch Scgeratrom were his parent* and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Torn Berry : nnd Mrs. Hesselswect of Reed City. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segerstrom I )<>cal. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Kenyon. - 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen I and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arn.ilrt Parker Pnrkfr nnd children enjoyed rnInvert j Arnold Thanksgiving with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Treat in Grand' Rapid*. Thanksgiving guest* of Mrs. Naomi Coming and family were Mrs. Bessie Hughes und son Charles. also Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hughes and fam­ ily. of Prairieville and Sheriff nnd Mrs. Leon Doster and Jan? Mullen ol Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Lutz accompanied by her people. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia were in Reed City. Sun­ day to see n cousin who is very' IH. Afrfrj Jane Kist!... ECTK/C OKIH0 READ WHAT Hiar Thanksgiving day were their son Carl and family of Wayland. * Janet and Marcia Solomon, little daughters of the Russell Solomon* have both had ear infection and been under the care of the doctor. A, Mrs. Anna Heaaelsweel of Reed City visited her suiter, Mra. Tom Berryover Thnnkglving. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog and other Brog kin from this'vicinity were guests Sun­ day at a birthday dinner for their sister. Mra. Kate Brog Jdhncox at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mildred Bolter at Prairieville. Avlomalkoiry . , Nof Alli npcrel U»t what you want in a range, n see Gibton. You’ll agree. Gibton’t everything, PLUS. That’* because lhe Si of a hundred thousand experienced uewives ore combined here. Easy to n. Tool Come In — discuss liberal terms so you can start this very week to enjoy lion's daily benefits for lifel 2 ’•WMATICALtf G’S Phone 2682 Thanksgiving dinner guest* at a nve-ai&tera family gathering at the home of Mra. Sidney Gelb in Cale­ donia. Mr. Beeler's father C. F. Beeler of Caledonia was also a guest * Mr. and Mr* Robert Jenkin* of Grand Rapid* spent Saturday after­ noon and evening with hi* aunt Mr*. Clair Brog and family. * Thanksgiving guest* st the Marc Squier home were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake. Mr. and Mrs.* E- F. Blake and Dr. and Mr* C. A- E. Lund and baby Christine. * Supper guest* of Mr*. PauLSpykcr and family Friday evening Wrtr her grandfather. Byron White and hl* brother Riley White, and her aunt*. Mra. Claude Keene, all of Wayland, Mr*. Bertiia Westgate and Mis* Mat­ tie White of Grand Rapid*, also her mother. Mr*. Dora White, local. Mr. and Mr*. Will Sweet were in Charlotte Monday the 23nd. to the triple funeral of her cousin. Mr*. Ruth Bosworth and two children who were killed when their auto wm itruck by the afternoon train al Charlotte. * Mr. and Mr* Ralph Kenyon were Bunday dinner guest* ot his mother. Mr*. Pearl Kenyon. A Burdet Benaway entertained his mother, Mr*. Matlie Benawsv and their neighbor*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth to dinner Friday evening, lhe 27th al the Hotel Hasting* hon­ oring hl* mother's birthday. * Mr and Mr*. Ellon Laurence iind chil­ dren spent lhe TlianlogivlnR vaca­ tion with their parent* in Kalkaska county. * Thankfcglving day dinner guest* of Mis* Pearl Hendmhoti urn- her brother-in-law and nep­ hew, Charles Campbell, and Wilium the event. Mra. Charles Baker has been home from Pennock hoepiui more tnan a week and I* gaining nicely her friend* are glad to know. Her sla­ ter. Mr*. Ida German of Wayland spent the post week with her and assteted about the home. * Mr*. Frances Pugh and daughter Mary Dlen Seckell of Vermontville visit­ ed her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevltt from Wedneaday until Fri­ day. * Thanksgiving dinner guott* of Frank Lee and daughter MM* daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Brown of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. oienn Griffeth en­ tertained for Thanksgiving her sla­ ter and niece. Mra. Clark Seeley and daughter MUs Nina of Battle Creek, also their parents and bro­ ther. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtl* and Lester. Mrs. Herbert Luggers and two daughters of Detroit were guests of her sister. Mr*. E. M. Bender through the week. Mr. Luggers Joined hl* family Wednesday even­ ing for over Thanksgiving. Other 71innk*givlng guests were Mrs. Ben­ der's parents, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmink and daughter Jane, and a brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Nyland all of Virginia Park near Holland, and an aunt, Probate Judge Cora Vander Water of Grand Haven. A Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nea* ot Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving and the rest of the week with her people, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper and Jack. A Miss Leila Jackson of Albion col­ lege wo* home with her parents. Thanksgiving vacation. * Mr. and Mra. James A- Johnson and his slater, Mrs. Bertha Sherman brought their sister. Mrs. Hattie Johnson to her farm home south of town. Sun­ day. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson on Fre­ mont St. and found him gaining. We are gUd to know that Mrs. Herman McConnell was able to enjoy Thanksgiving day In com­ pany with her husband, at the home of his sister Mrs. Lucile RltUngcr at Lowell. * Paul Clsler was honored with a birthday supper, Sunday evening at the home of hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Dan Cls­ ler celebrating hl* 21st birthday. November 28. * Mr. and Mra. Curtl* Arnold spent Thanksgiving with her relatives near Prairieville. * Mrs. Rodney Schad left Pennock hos­ pital Friday and is convalescing at the home ot her mother. Mrs. Doro­ thy Cooper in Grand Rapids where her baby daughter is being cared for. * The Henry Frost family gathered at his home east of town Sunday in their Thanksgiving gathering. Thanksgiving gueste of Mra. Olive Talbot and mother. Mrs. Eliza Howe were her slater and nephew, Mra. Rose Snyder and Frank Sny der and wife of Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day visitors of her people the Rev. George Curtis family and Mra. Glenn Griffeth and husband Louis ha* been off work for a few weeks because of Illness that has confined him to the bed. Mrs. Sena Maatman and two grandsons of Hamilton .were Bun­ day afternoon visitors of her cousin, Harry Willyard and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane returned home Sunday from their vacation and hunting trip to Hale. * Mr. and i Mra. Henry Poul*oti entertained their daughters. VemabeUe Poulson j of Lowell and Mrs. Harold Haskin* and family ot Hesperia on Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. McKevltt expget to leave on Monday. Dec. G for Babson Park. Florida for an ex­ tended stay. A Mr. and Mra. Will H. Johnson were Thanksgiving guest* of their daughter. Mr*. Bernard Peck and family In Hasting*. * Mra. Everett Carter of Parmelee has been off duty as teacher in the Freeport schools for mare than a week be­ cause of the critical Illness of her hu*band who is a patient In Blod­ gett hMplUU. Grand Rapid*, w Tlianksglvlng Is past and Christmas activities have begun. Fall flowera are still blooming, we still have our pel fly and a few alder bugs «ttll show up in unexpected places. A wonderful fall with no hard freeae to date—November 20. Roy Cook of Battle Creek was a weekend guest of his sister*, Mra. Sarah Campbell and Mrs. Prtncie Kenyon, also Mra. Pearl Kenyon Callers at lhe Campbell home Sun­ day were Harold TenEyck and daughter Kathryn of Grand Rapid* MU* Sally Reynolds *ocompanl*d one of the Thornapple-Keilogg teachers, Miss Alice VanKampen to her home in Albany, New York for the Thauksgiving vacation returning home Sunday. They had a lovely time. Gardea Clab to Meet The Prairie Garden club will meet on Dec. 7 for dinner and Christ­ mas party with gift exchange at the home of Mn. Louise Jackson. Myrta and Louise Jackson are co­ hostesses. Anniversaries Celebrated. Mr. and Mr*. Keith LaFountetne of Royal Oak were weekend visit­ er* of her parent* and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele and Junlot m. west Thoruappte. Sunday the family enjoyed a tur­ key dinner celebrating Um approach­ ing 31»t wedding annlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Maichete on Dec. 5 and the near birthday of their soflInJaw, Dec. 8. Honor Parente Anniversary Mr*. Ernest Ball and Mr*. Rob­ ert Hendershot L of Hastings wwe Joint hostesses Bunday to a family dinner Ignoring- the 30th wedding anniversary. Nov. 30. of their par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Joiut*un ul HaslUigs. The gathering and dinner ws* held at the Ball Baffle in Middleville with four of the Johnsons* flvt daughters present with their fam­ ilies. Breldee the Ball family and and until a-ith msh hunting near St. Helena and Mrs. Balsch and Nancy visiting friend* at Hale. A The Kaechete family gathering was held Thanks­ giving <jay at the Parish House of the Leighton Evangelical church. The Steeby family gathering was held at the Leighton Orange halL ★ Mr. and Mra. Harry WUlyard and children were at Johannesburg from Wednesday until Sunday vtaltlng her parents and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston and son*. * Mr*. Dora White and children met at the home of the youngest daugh­ ter, Mra. Paul Spyker and family for Thanksgiving Day. Other* pre­ sent ware Mr. and Mra. Sam Myer* and children of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Duane White and two chil­ dren of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Don White and two children and Monty Kecgstra and sons were in Jackson Sunday the 14th as visitors of har Uster. Mrs Tom Gillette and fam­ ily. They found Mrs. O. improving enjoying the- reunion were Mr. And from her recant operation. * Rev Mrs. Harold Sobte and two little Thanksgiving gueaU of hia parent* ly and baby daughter of Grand and brothers In Grand Rapids. * Rapids. A* a special addition lo the Roland Oliver and family haa moved chicken dinner Ernest added acme from the Minnie Johnson tenant of hl* fine venison recently brought house on Grand Rapids St. to the liome from the North. John Carter place on M-37 south of town, recently occupied by the Al Poteel family. Mrs. Charlotte Members ot the Woman’s Society of Christian Service are reminded of south apartment of the Johnson the monthly meeting. Dec. 0 at the house to the apartment vacated by the Olivers. home of Mrs. Ernest Balt Louis Baloch and the Harty Batech Mr. and Mra. Connie Beeler and family went North tor over Thanks­ little daughter spent. Thanksgiving giving and until Bunday night. The High Moisture Content Causing Willette aAd boys ot Clarksville, Mra. Dglla Bcotl. jde BcoU. Treaga Millar and Fred Bawdy. All helped L. J celebrate hl* birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper and Mra. Since the com crop has b*en 1 Nina HuUeberger were Sunday diflcribbed reports have been coming from various secUon* of the *Utc Gray and Tommy. about the high moisture content Mr. and Mte. Art Richardson and catislng the corn to mold. Mrs. Deeda Naglkr of Hastings call* Corn to Mold Monday forenoon. * fix. and Mra. Arthur Hooper and Mra. Nina Hullebarger ate dinner with Mra Della Scott and Joe Sunday Nov. 21. Mra. Laura HiCUberger waa also * Sunday afternoon calter. ★ Mr. and Mra. Joe Pease of DeWitt were caller* at the Wm. Worth home than two feet thick. Inspect the Thanksgiving. com dally for'evidence of molding and heating. Spread in thinner COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS layers if necessary. Blowing cold air through crib* will keep corn cool and prevent molding, the engineers say. Healed air la needed, however, to accomp­ lish satisfactory drying. If you have a blower for drying hay. coun­ ty agricultural agents can give de­ tails for its use in corn drying. •is Helpful Hints in Buying Cement Blocks are Listed A few helpful things to look for when -buying cement block were list­ ed recently by James B. Boyd, agri­ cultural engineer al Michigan Bute college. He point* lock should • COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION) Toyland meet strength, absorption labor ♦a tour . . ; i:e; and A'.. A WONDERLAND FOR BOYS AND GIRLS It Is highly Important that the block be dry when placed In a wall Blocks that are not dry should be piled with the cores hortsontal and aligned *o that the air will have a free passage through the pile. Protect the pile ot blocks, from ratn Result of recent tests will help to identify good quality concrete masonry. Ask to ree them whe you make your purchase, the en gineer advises. PERT ROBERTA DOLL 3” Beautifully dressed, turning plastic head, sleeping eyes, cry Voice. ' GRANGES «rasjx Hell LrSuktr. t«»pu< * It.nry, Ka*la«» Lsg^ui OMatraeiha' Co Siarlslr Xsiinin* C».. ’ M.’v'Ji'V w;.t». ite,k.r IbU MUSICAL TIDDY XYLOPHONE .1” Jaat pull laughing STEEL WAGON . ; ; 'i eddy! Hia anna move 1-PC CONSTRUCTION! acroM five keys, and 35M x 16H* body, rolled edges, 10’ dIst tinkling tunea. rubber-tired wheels, oiled bearings! bell rails, About 1.7 billion* of dollars in war bonds were sold to Naval per­ sonnel in the Navy's war bond pro­ gram from September, 1941, to July .1947. SHINY WHITS MILK TRUCIG 98‘ inch AU lied, with white ■ndStinytnilkbottle*! DOWNY-SOFT PLUSH ANIMALS in Cuddly elephants! All cotton-stuffed with roll uig eves, red bows. EASY STHRINGI irTRAHBREAKER SLED J KA 40U Strong hardwood deck, *trut*. Grooved ■teal runners with ufer rounded ends! ASSORTED 01. TREE BULBS J Sunday dinner guest* at the Floyd ,'Neeb home were Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Ziegler ot Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. ■Jack Mannl and baby of East Has­ tings and Mra. Karaite Nreb. A ^Thanksgiving gu»u of Mr. and :Mra. Elmer ScoU and Claud were lur. and Mra. Gray and Tommy and :Mr. and Mis Carl ScoU and chlltdren of Lak* Odaou. A Mr. and :Mra. Claud Thoma* and family Ispent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Petersons of Mt. Rose, a Miss Violet Vlverberg, teacher of Pleasant Valley school spent over the Thanksgiving vacation at the 'home of her parents near Colcasca. ■ Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank and Joe Lehman at© Thanksgiving dln- । Alfred Custer of Sunfield. A Mias ; Bethel Mote of Huntington College, 11 nd. spent Thanksgiving vacation '.with her parents. Mr. and Mra. .Clayton Mote. A Thanksgiving dln- 7’/2‘<.15 Take your choice! All kinds, all colors. Buy Mrs. Will Worth were Mrs. Dell* Scott. Joe Scott. Fred Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and family. * Mra. Bttebeth Reamer and Frank Snyder of Laming were cal­ lers at the Clayton Mote home Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mr*. Delton Stahl and Sharron were supper guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank Saturday night. The occasion being In honor your long-burning C.E. bulbs at Ward*! LARGE FOLDING DOLL CARR1AM aun vilGT; Ited frame, FREIS TAH DOWN . . . WATCH KITTYSCAMPtll M’ rubber tires. Axles welded to frame! Boor, rolling wooden ball in her paws. Simulated leather.. Hol ■PLEASANT VALLEY enameled open stake body, long hood eab. On Record at CORDES’ 'Merry Christmas By Bing Crosby 'Chrialma* Carol* Meta! wind-up kitty capers acrou the By Dick Haymet Here Comes Mary Jane\ CHAIN OMVI VHO ‘Christmas Carols St. Lukrt Choristers 23” i Alto an ExerUent oj KIDDIES ALBUMS Rear wheel*; ersnkhanger turn on ball Fun I Uttii Folia LO for yoangatere in all age group* bearing*. Adjoauble seat and handle bar. and this LXVXV’AY PLAN time she'll be CHILD'S BlW WILLOW HA MT Kist!... INVITED 88‘ (P. S. She will bo here 31 piece* lithographed ALL STEEL TRUCK in lovely Bide Willow AND STEAM SHOVEL design. Metal with Truck has tail-skid, handwinch, rubber month rolled edges, lires, shovel roll* on endles* tread*! 559 next week It!) ha* a cute Utile friend, too—Oh Boy!) MK ABOUT WARD'S CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN CORDES (P. P. S. She, Mary June, NtWI SERVICE E. State St. Al THI I'M �the High Moisture Content Causing Corn to Mold of Mra Stahl's birthday. * Dttutet guarta at the Hmm of Clayton Mow Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Will Worth. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth WUIstte ofid toys of Clarksville, Mra. Dtila Boot*. Jta BooU. Tresta Miller and Fred Bawdy. All helped L. J. celebrate his birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper and Mra. Nlha Nulletarger *fft Bunday did- sH <’ P our or EASY PAY PLAN SMALL DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS MAKE YOUR St LECTIONS. WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE.AND PRICES LOW ! Oll-ttboaAd. JoA U jAaht-<£cad 0$ Jun! She'll" Love This AMERICAN FLYER <£iiile (bob Royal Blue A few helpful things to look for when buying cement block were list­ ed recently by James 8. Boyd, agri­ cultural engineer at Michigan State college. ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN ns the real rated caboose. The train couples auto­ thing! The locomotive is a 12 wheeler matically — has push-button uncoupling with eccentric double action piston rods control. Track includes 12 sections of and Incite electric headlight . . . bunker straight, 2 sections of curved, uncoupling type tender is loaded with imitation coal. device with control box. and track ter­ Cars are plastic and include a box car minal. 75 watt transformer is included. A thriller for boys from 6 to 60! Al sleek and streamlined GRANGES usb FOR... Gr.’fctt H Jtfin Blocks are Listed It is highly Important that the block be dry when placed In a wall Blocks that are not dry should be plied with the cores hortsontal and aligned so that lhe air will have a free panaage through the pile. Protect the pile of blocks from rain. Result of recent teste Will help to identify good quality concrete NOW L AY-A-WAY cribbed reports have been coming from various sections ot the state Gray and Tummy. about the high moisture content Mr. and Mrt- Art Richardson and catalog the com to mold. Mra. Deeds Nag tar Of Hastings call* Agricultural engineer* at Mteh- ad at tha home of Mrs. Della Scott Munday forenoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper and Mrs. Nina Huilebarger ate dinner with Mra Della Scott and Joe Sunday Nov. 21. Mrs. Laura HLllllbergrr was also a Sunday afternoon caller. * Mr. and or liay, or on poles or boards. The Mra. Joe Pease of DeWitt were layer of com must not be more callers at the Wm. worth home than two feet thick. Inspect the Thanksgiving. com dally for evidence of molding and heating. Spread In thinner COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS layers If necessary. Blowing cold air through cribs will keep com cool and prevent molding, the engineers say. Heated p.w. la Osaaeil Cbaaibi Uafc.nl i.rr.MI air is needed, however, to accomp­ . Mayer Prrat.t at roll e.!l lish satisfactory drying. If you have a blower for drying hay, coun­ ty agricultural agents can give de­ “SfinuU* at October 11th rails for Ha use in com drying. Helpful Hints in Buying Cement page mm Hastings banner, Thursday. December i. ins itb sliding doors, gondola and illumi* TRAINS HOUSEKEEPING APPLIANCE SET *14.95 Thi» it a wonderful ter (or a little cook AND UP eled tray, 4 plattic dithci, bowl and pitcher. li coniitti of a mixer that really mixet. a play pop-up toaater. waffle iron, enam­ Rugged For Rough Playl Harmless Sparking A SinrUIr Rafialag Ca SaVjl'V ih-ht. Truck-Load Of Thrills JUNIOR KOOK ftx* Hark.r th.t .pol.r.i HEAVY DUTY "G-Man MACHINE GUN For A Young Fire Chief! STEAM SHOVEL An rtrv to wind clock spring motor "loads" it — and a pull on lhe trigger shoots harmlev* sparks with a rat-a-tat w>und. Has a loud crank operated S269 AKD LADDER Educational And Amusing §18’5 Over 51 chcmkalt and piece* of appara-.u* in a cand-up type laboratory cabinet. An advanced chemical outlit with more than 5H() experiment* nutlined in the CBFAfl Initruction man- vZbVV ith white wheels — chrome plated bell and hub tsp*. Equipment includes two lat'Jen, two handrata, tall, bumper and scat ped. buy pedalling — rolls along on S-inch doable disc wheel with h' robber tires. Lenpli 44 inches, width 15H”. Buy it on Lay-Aw»j or Easy Pay! About 1.7 billions of dollars In f.rann \*V«IX /\n •hovel b crank oper­ ated. Mounted on m»n ■ marring rubber tread* for in-doon play. lt'» Heel — and Adorable "Baby” Wt.'h lie. 5 CHEMCRAFT SET □LAMB CMEXK aaAJtQE jwnnel tn the Navy's war bond pro­ ’s ram from September. 1M1, to July >'1M7. §498 A Complete Wardrobe! IIUSIVK CAST TREASURE “Siuibabi CHEST Hours and Hours Of Fun For In-door and Out-door Play! $598 ’PLEASANT VALLEY ' Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd ^Neeb home were Mr. and Mra. Clyde JZlegler of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. ■Jack Mannl and baby of East Has-tinga and Mn. Karate Nseb. ♦ 'Thanksgiving gurata of Mr. and :Mn. Elmer Scott and Claud were ‘Mr. and Mn. Gray nnd Tommy and iMr. and Mrs. Cart Scott and chll- GOODYEAR TRUCK TERMINAL $498 eSBft ft “EMM I* Miss Violet Vlverberg. teacher of that AaSH I Pleasant Valley school spent over .the Thanksgiving vacation at lhe I home of her parents near Calcasca. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and Joe Lehman ate Thanksgiving dln•ner al the home of Mr. and Mta. Alfred Custer of Sunfield. * Miss j Bethel Mote of Huntington College, tlnd. spent Thanksgiving vacation '.with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. : Clayton Mote. * Thanksgiving dia­ ’’Mr*. Will Worth were Mrs Della Scott, Joe Scott. Fred Bawdy and Mr and Mra. Clarion Mole and family. * Mra. Blxebeth Reamer and lers at the Clayton Mote home Thanksgiving evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Delton Stahl and Sharron were supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blaiflc Saturday night. The occasion being In honor a plastic pidt-tlp SCALE MODEL Sami-Pnaumallc Tiratl With By Bing Crotby St. Lukes Choritiers Alto an fabric. Ha* 5" wheel*. Ho<>d and body^trey — frame and wheel* aluntinum fmithed. YEARS Of Pleaturel All Steel GOODYEAR Equipped COASTER WAGON HI-WAY PATROL BICYCLE *' ro*'«» f*«t. pull* M’y. •»‘l 'be bis. roomy body (W“ « I5!i- x 4Vi") baa »pace for bulky load. Fun For Uni. Folbl Boy*’ and gills' 26" streamlined tank models with chrome plated headlight, truss rods, rims and saddle spring* — real beau­ ties! They’re equipped with long wearing Goodyear Dcl.ttxe rayon cord tires and have these additional quality features — RIDE 'EM LOCOMOTIVE KIDDIES ALBUMS groups gvrX/1 si v '-’‘4 Bicycle Qives C‘4 4 SIP J | | 2,) Al. Excellent 'Varity'oj for youn^tera in all age An ideal gift for a little "Mother". It’* 20" long, 10“ wide, N“ deep. Made "RADIO FLYER" “Merry Christnius “Christmas Carols FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE — pour* material into ths crack nperated mixing drum. It'i -all itesl — rugged ax the real thing — and mounted on Goodyear tires. Jams of fun (or sandpits play. at CORDES’ This Will Mako Bar F/os SparkitI §10’5 A 5-«ory tower garage with all kind* of acccuorie*! Crank operated elevator that ring* a bclVar.d turns dock hard* — Double gat pump that hold* "ga»" — wadi rack with pump and water — two plaitic car* — lilting grca*c rack — tamp to the second floor. Hinged con. On Record gift the will cherith (or @annetcl CONCRETE MIXER GOODYEAR GARAGE By Dick Htnmn Mary Jane Tftcces Plenty Of Articn For Active Ycungstarcl “Christmas Carols Here Comes — drinks from a bottle, and wcti het diapers. Set include* 2 Idadintf chut. packed with play value! ■Mrs. Claud Thomas and family .spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and l. jointed rub- $498 For 2 fo 3 Year Olds! Oversize rear red reflector Mercury Velocipede Heavy duty saddle Ball bearing pedals and forged atom and this laYXVay plan lime she'll be Kist! INVITED (P. St She will bo here next week III) CORDES (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, has a cute little friend, too—Oh Boy!) MWS SERVICE H6 I. State Si. for riny too. Cab too make* comfortable seat and the te der can be used to taut f 27“ long with 10“ high tpp.^Jmubcd in bright OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY UNTIL XMAS *39.95 Well built throughout with tub­ ular frame, sdiuwsble saddle and handlebars. Has 10“ front and 6“ heels. Finished in red and AND UP Durable baked-on enamel finish One of these smooth running, easy pedal­ ling Goodyear bikes makes a suficr gift — and you can buy it on easy-co-pay terms. Come in and look them over. BOB & WOODY’S GOOD,-YEAR ^TIRES K-B SUPPLY PHONE 2701 146 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB0DAY. DECEMBER X 1»<8 New Tools Not SAVE and BUILD SAVE MONEY? Only Relief for Tired Housewives NEW PRICES ON With Your Local HASTINGS day filled with homemaking tasks? It probably isn’t necessary accord­ ing to the conclusion of Irma H Gross, head of the department of home management and child deveiopmen t at Michigan State college. FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-23 lc Gal. BUILDING and WHITE GAS-21c Gal. tried to help them streamline their^ FARMERS GAS & OIL . Trying to avoid tiredness la not 329 N. Mkhl,.. of the simplest ways is to use your body more effectively. This isn’t always easy but at least It doesn’t involve new tools or equipment. It docs require forming new habits For example, bending your back MISSIONARY SERVICE—The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Gallup and their two children of Grand RanUa 1_ . _ I — j_____ ____1, ....___ ... .. in a full arch to work close to the ASSOCIATION floor or pick up objects from the floor is a common mistake. To avoid r * U.,— . ... "* >**■•**• ■ < fatigue, the better way is to stoop, will sing a special number and others will participate In the service. holding the back straight. If pick­ ing up something, grasp the object and then rise. Lifting a baby is an example. # Moving heavy objects such as --------------------- and Mrs. Morrell Smith and son ~ A Savings Plan for Future Home Building Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnum of Franklin, Kenneth McCurdy wiio | —— —yourself more than necessary. If Grand Rapids were Sunday evening | got his deer. Ronald Lehman. Percy SOUTH WOODLAND Loans Available for Building you can’t wait for your husband tovisitors _________________ ,w... with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lehman. Vem Newton. Edmond CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . Sunday -—-—guests ------ 1. with -----------------— Sr. Elmer ... Matthews. ------came to your rescue and feel that .Tyler, * Mr.! Meyers Welby Glenn J. Froth. Pastor you must move that chest of draw I and Mra Vane Wotrtng were the Crockford. L. H. Brumm. Charles S. Mankcr, S 8 Supt. ‘ ' — k- — ... ia ..—• , Rev. and era— push at .the center. Extend and Mr.. Mrs. Ffcy Pay c. C. Wing Wing and andi Long. Harry Long and Fred Long. 10: 00 am Morning worship. your arms and push In the middle -* Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller. * Mrs I W. J. Kelley. Roy Sawdy. Guv 11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE , rather than at the top or bottom ot Christina Pox and Mra. Mildred I Makley and sons. Lloyd. RuMel) and the piece of furniture. Nowicke spent Friday in Lansing * Vernon who each got their game. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FOR HOME BUILDERS Remember, tot. that you’ll save Mrs. Cota Whitney and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Paul Geiger. Mr and "The w ..„.v.. of tlie Uitheran llU u, Church Hour" a lot of energy by sitting at some Doris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Parrott who spent two. South Jefferson and Walnut Streets of these Jobs Instead of standing at Mrs Frank Braendle of Carson City. I weeks at Rapid River. Charles Helse, I ~ " . O H. -----------Trinkleln. Pastor all of them. John Dell called' Sunday on Dick Kimble. Ted Burkle. David Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Charles Velte, Raymond Smith and Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn mon: "Christ’s Second Advent.” 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 sister Mrs Hannah Waite. ♦ ’ Osgood. Paul DesGrangrs. Mr. and Holy Communion EXTENSION GROUP his Mrs. Cora Whitney. Doris. Mrs. Mra. Lee Hansbarger, Charles and Sunday school at 0:30 am. Re­ Agnew Hewitt and Mrs. Carl Hewitt1 Keith Farlee. Glenn Farthing. Fred hearsal of Christmas program. WELCOME EXTENSION OBOUP NO. 31 spent Friday tn Grand Rapids and i Border and Mr. and Mrs. John Vestry meeting after church. were Saturday visitors 1a Clarks- I Gardaer. Others who got thei.vllle. j game were Lee Hansbarger and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN --| P-"*r Matthews who got an eleven CHURCH Thanksgiving GueaU deer. Lea son Sharpe. Pastor Manse. 335 W. Court Street Guests on Thanksgiving Day with I irrlnla Vfaltora BANNER WANT AD^S. BRING RESULTS! ,, ,, ,, ” -'ir Mr uno and Airs Mr. van Carl uuisic BurUe werv wnritelr useir Ul„ j„nn, Burk|. ,„d M„ T,„ Sunday services: S»45 a.m. Church school. Monday in Battle eCreekVn |W,1’ ^Ir Burkle Burkle spent ten days visiting their Monday in Battle Creek daughter Bonnie Jo. and their : .ut4.r >nd .uu.r.ln,Uw and husband 11:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ । daughter Jeanne Burkle of UnsUi’ Mr. and Mn Graham lambeth and tation: "The Most Dangerous Time | M1m Maxine Holt an^ friend. Fred Umlly of Virginia. Er. of Life." 7:00 p.m.‘ The Westminster Fel­ °£. Batt ea . route they stopped in Washington. Charles Signs and son Elton of Ionia DC whpre th.„ vWtrd thf|r #1,n. lowship. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Session meet­ Bonnie Jo remained at the home of and unctea Mr and M„ ing in the Church House. her grandparents lo visit until Sun-1 EUgUnd .day. a Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan ’ ZION EVANClElftCAL o, llutUM. .n. W1O> U panni. Mr ,„d M„ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ■it"’’.™’". Chico .oom ih. -nunkwMo, Woodland Twp on M-43 and M-50 '«.Uon rran Thurtd.r unlU sonAllen J, Lewis. Minister undrt (te'Alumni BoMeib.ll ,.m. 1 „„ ,-„b lh, Morning worship. 10:00 a.m. *nd *nl«' 1 .Vter. Mr and Mr. Leon Tyler .nd Church school. 11:00 a.m. ।M Thnntevhring dinner. Mr , (,m.|, Merrill vu a loaner WoodEvening worship. 7:45 pm. •nd Mr. Oreydon Paul and Mr. libd ,e*ldenl Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Charles Rowlader of Grand Rapids Boy Scout Troop 130 meets in the nnd their son-in-law and daughter Florida Visitors church basement on Monday eveMr. and Mra. clarence Arnie and! । Mr and Mra. Eldon Farrell and! nlng at 7:30 p.m. Icni Jack and Gordon. W Mrs !rrin uuiv dne iril aaturuay cajurea son Larrv Joe left Saturday mornmorn- |' Ladles niu Aid society Society wm will meet meet wun with Elmer Fisher for Thanksgivtiuj din- > lnl. for Sebring to spend the winter. .Mrs. Doris Flessner for an all dav ner ner we. were her son. Mr. and Mrs other5 who went earlier With Sebr- meeting Thursday. Mid Week Don of - Fisher . — nnd two daughters .... — . their destination were Mr. Praver Service is Thursday evening Hastings, her son-in-law and and Mrs. Forrest Begerow, Joan. “I 8:00daughter Mr. and Mrs. Karl John­ John and Bobble. I ------------son and family of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and! JEFFFRtON ST. UNITED Her son Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fish­ daughters Phyllis nnd Patricia left. BRETHREN CHURCH er and son Bruce of Hastings were Saturday for Jupiter, Florida.- Mr. C. E. Baum. Pastor with them for lunch in the even­ nnd Mrs. D B. Green and Mr. and Sunday school. 10:00 am. ing. h Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harri- Mrs. Ben Schneider who had gone Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. This is the store of the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . where gift ison Detroit Junior and Senior Christian I - — and son. --—. Homer — - Jr„ ot ------------- r.n^w -............. th.v .......... tortk W w• w< (A —k for I.IHKUIK making ideas galore are gathered together in one grand and glori­ were Thanksgiving DeyguraU with thelr trip and that they enjoyed A dcavor. 0 30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. * . V’? V‘^„W0l,.lnf * “r nn* tr‘» They had been at Orlando ous collection. Whether you're seeking out the toy which Tonight W.M.A. supper. 0:30 at 1 nnd Mrs. John Dell and daughter nnd wcre going to Klrslmme. will bring joy to junior or a sentimental something which Dorothy spent Thanksgiving Day Mr who Icft Mr nnrt nnd Mra Mrs.. Klda Klda Ouy Guy who left the parsonage. someone will cherish . . . TAFFEE'S PHARMACY is the Monday. C:00 p.m. Barry County and were guests until Friday with for Florida on Monday arrived nt place to find it. So if it’s inspiration you’re seeking, stop in the formers brother Mr. and Mrs Doctors Inlet about twenty two Christian Endeavor Executive meet­ ing at Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Coats Ezra Dell of Lansing. _ and browse about our colorful counten. You'll be surprised miles south of Jacksonville where Grove. they have been but are now leaving to see how simple gift-giving con be! Tuesday, 7:30 p ml Young Wom­ family and guests Mr. and Mrs for Sebring where they will slay en’s Missionary Group will meet at Merrill Sheldon of Chicago and for some lime. Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ the home of Mrs. Lapo. Electric Shavers Mrs. Daisy Tyler were Thanksgiving ard Black are leaving soon for Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Day guests with the former's daugh­ Florida and will visit at different meeting and Bible study at , the Schick-Sunbeam-Remington ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck and places. church. family of Freeland. ♦ Herbert Thursday. 7:00 pm. Junior Choir Town Gift Sets >$1.00 to $5.00 Shartle of Lansing spent the practice at Bill Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan (Bev­ Thanksgiving vacation at home with Friday. Dec. 10. 8:00 pm. ChristTobacco Humidors $2.25 his aunt. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, erly Ruell) of Bellevue are parents Lin Endeavor business meeting at jerry Bml'h waa his guest Thanks­ of a son bom Sunday. Nov. 28th at Mr. an<( Mjs. Earl Curtiss' home. Grabow Pipes ____ $1.50 to $5.00 Hayes Green Beach Memorial hos­ giving Day. Mrs. Arlie Spindler spent the pital at Charlotte. Ills weight won Jerry Beckwith has returned to Movie Cameras .$77.50 to $152.50 Thanksgiving vacation from Wed­ eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Dun­ New York after spending Thanks­ nesday until Sunday with her son- can were former residents ot Wood­ giving with hi< narenU. Mr. and Ronson Lighters $6.00 to $15.00 Mrs. Mike Beckwith. in-l»w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs land. William Boyer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard Estep were Sundav visitors there and their mother ' returned home with them. * Mr.! and Mrs. Galen Wortley of Lans-1 Max Factor inc spent the Thanksgiving vaca- j tlon at the home of their parents. Make-up Sets$3.25 to $7.50 । Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Batea. * Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Jordan, son Rodney Evening in Paris Sets, $1.50 to $8.50 i nnd daughter Jane spent from Wed| nesday until Sunday in Chicago Coty Gift Sets$1.50 to $10.00 । nnd were guests with Mr. and Mrs i |ewelite Wallace Jordan and Miss Gladys Jordan. On Saturday night theyi Comb & Brush Sets, $2.00 to $12.00 visited the International Stock show.! Mr. and Mra. Wnrd Plnntii and j Musical Powder Boxes$7.25 daughter Bonnie of Hartford and. daughter Beverly of Grand Rapids: Candlettes50c up were Thanksgiving Day dinner Burner with Incense eiieats with the latter's parents. | Muii-Kit Mr. and Mra. Milan Tnimbo. * Mr nnd Mra. Howard Hewitt attended, Comb & Brush Sets $2.95 the annual Eckardt Pamilv reunion | on Thankwiving Dav »t the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Twenty wven were present to enjov a de-' lldous carry in dinner and after-' FOP TH£ WL PKTN noon of visiting. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler, Gordon Mkk,, M.u. and Cheryl were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Alarm Clocks .. ..$2.95 ! their son. Mr. and Mra. Clarence LOAN WOODLAND -CHURCHES Hastings PANCAKE SAUSAGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th ODD FELLOWS HALL Home Made Sausage ... A Package of Pillsbury Pancake Flour Free to Every Adult Adults-75c Children-50c NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 TO CR. RAPIDS TO FT. WAYNE 8:05 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 1.05 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 6:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 12:55 Mon. Only 11:05 Sun. only EASTERN STANDARD TIME B. C. Only TRIO CAFE PHONE2137 4^04 cUitn tyon alien O CHRISTMAS CARDS Picture Records ..$1.05 BOX OF 25 for *1.00 Piggy Banks ...$1.00 Baby Clothes Hangers, $1.00 VQPSCfltPTION SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER phone 2665 their surprise when a lovely tiered cake topped with a bride and groom decoration was presented and thev' realised they were celebrating their I twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. Among tho Deer Hantera Among the deer hunter who left _»rly in the season were Mr. and Mra. Dell Williams. Mr. and Mra. Charles Shaefer and Mr. and Mra. William Velie who went across the Straits. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Sawdy nnd ron Carl and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Klopfansleln hunted at Grayling. . Mr and Mra. Waiter Hershberger were tn the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs James Tvt-«* w»n‘ early la Nov. and art spending a Fnday and Saturday, Dec. 3-4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Dane Clark, Geraldine Brooks EMBRACEABLE YOU Wuatr Baxter 'The Gentleman From Nowhere Sunday and Monday, Dec. 5-6 John Payne, Joan Caulfield. Dan Duryea "LARCENY" Tum., Wed., Thun., Dec. 7-8-9 Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan "GOOD SAM RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3-4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION LIGHTNIN FOREST MARSHALL OF AMARILLO Sun., Mon., Tug., Wed.. Thurs., Dec. 5-6-7-I Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. Victor Jory 'THE LOVES OF CARMEN �FAtawrw THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER I LHI LEGALS t mJ4 d*«»ii*4 •ntilM lo lakorlt ift■Ute ot wfcicb laid tofusl dl,‘> Sould be Sad dotermUed | Pennock Hospital ORDEB FOB PUBUCATIOX U'» a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Delbert oan, heatings, IL I. Nov. 1-1 Ms. Floyd Williams. Dene, Woodland, R- 2. Nov. .ia Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Moore 19; Mr Martha 21: Mr Caroli Eating Sweets is Major Tooth Ache I For Michigan Kids Eating sweets b lhe major cause <f tooth decay among Michigan children. Thai is what Dr. Fred .Verthcimer. director of lhe Bureau Girls; Joyce Ellen and Jean Helen. .f Public Health Dentistry of the diddicviUe. R 3. Nov. 14; Mr. am. 3Ute, Department of Health said drs Ronald Rivers. Connie Lynn -ccently in reviewing current denial Philip IL Mil “h«“l> J Out 13' JRDBB APPOnmXO TIME F01 HBABIMO CLAIMS AND DB.EBMIN Truly, o Funeral Hume with a quiet, homo-like atmosphere. 4n William, Freeport. R. 1. Nov. 17: Mr. and Mrs. George Hermenltt. Robert Lee, 1945 S. Hanover Bt.. Nov. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton. Jerald Lee. Hastings. R. 1, Nov. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St Phone 2685 HARB T« HQOXn *185 ft* r.. n«u« >Ur„ ?£MS|r. 2 tone ih®* w’’" , itched ankle strap! Nwkel tubnlu run- AT LOWEST B-Bulb Xmu TREE LITE SET PHI CALIO PI 18 HORSE ud WAGON 99c °«|t$1 .59 COMSTRUCTIOMEEH low price! SETS far lay* tgss Sl.ll SPEEDLINE” SIDEVIEW AUTO MIRROR Fine quality, fuJJ-vNW aiirror that attaches eaaUr any car — now at leas than half tha residar price! Avoid accidents lit. ' :.L .Lt.___ n 97e Discharge Bonnie Steeby, 810 E. Marshall; Mrs. Delbert Moore and daughter. Hastings, R. 1; Norma Davis. Midileville; Infant Susan Cappon. Woodland; Kay Caston. 810 S. Broadway; Mrs. Qeorge Aten and ion. 134 W. Clinwn St.; Tbm Loflus. Freeport: Arthur Porritt. Alto, R. 2; Mrs. Wilbur Tyler. Clarks­ ville; Shirley Hawk. Hustings. R. 4: Mrs. Ari in Chambers and son. 738 W. Grand; Mrs. Robert McKlbbln. 128 N. Park St,; Mrs. Milo Blain and mn. 327 E- Slate Rd.; Mrs. Floyd Williams, and daughter. Woodland. R. 2; Mrs. Donald Roush and son. Battle Creek; John Llctka, Free­ port; Leroy Reid. Hastings, R. 5; Mrs. Rodney Scliad. Middleville; Ronald Ingram, 504 E. Walnut; Mrs. Philip IL Mllchrlk Max Snyder and son, Nashville: Ivan Tobias. Hastings. R. 4; Mra. 0BDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB Mima Kauffman. Clarksville; Mrs. HEAB1N0 CLAIMS AND DETERMJN Jennie Sink. 218 W. Oliver St.: Mrs. Glenn White. 622 W. Bond St.; Mrs. Neil Jones. Hastings, R. 4; Marie Barry. Nashville, R. 1; Charles Courtney. Nashville; Sheila Helsel. 718 E. Mill St.; Patricia Finch. Deltpn. R. 1; Mrs Donald Possehn, Portland R. 1; Judy Lawrence. 803 3. Young,St.; Mrs. Edgar Wall and twin girls. Middleville. R. 3; Mrs. Ron Rivers and daughter. 311 E. Grant St.; Mra. J. C. Garrison, 704 E. Walnut St.; Mrs Stewart Sweet. 117. w. Center St.; Mrs. Leta Haney. Hastings. R. 4; Mrs. Willis Kanuier, 927 S. Hanover. Medicals Mbs Esther Schuler. Lake Odessa; Hay Lewis. Clarksville; Merle Ham­ mond. Dowling R. i; Mrs. Albert Veddcr, 535 W. Court St.; James Mason, 301 8. Broadway; Mrs. John Smith. Middleville; Howard VanDelic. Dowling; Mrs. Lai Vancha Merrick. 828 3. Church; Fred Rob­ inson. 319 N. Church St.; Mrs. Thomas Whitman. Freeport; Mra. Frances Huidcrleldcr. Freeport; Mrs. Wilbur Tyler, clarkaviile; Mrs. . L. Smelkcr, Middleville. Surgical Mrs. Ray Neeb, Freeport; Glen Densmore. 206 W. Court St.; Mrs Louie Nagel, Hastings, R. 1. G Hilda Guild No. 34 Mrs. Gladys Crock­ ford. chairman. 33 quarts of fruit and vegetables; Guild No. 10 Mrs. NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING Glen Griffeth. chairman. 43 breast binders; Guild No. 17 Mrs Baxter, chairman. 2 chairs al 113.50 each. PERSONALS Sil.II Hat ner WIND-UP TRAIN •OMPLETI "SIMCO" WINDSHIELD ELECTRIC riFROtTER t2M Value LEU rllr.i, S-rrr*. OBITUARIES LULU G. YARGER Lulu O. Yarger. the oldest daugh­ ter of Leonard and Sarah Wallers was bom February' 17. 1880. and passed away at her home In Carlton of 88 years. 9 months and 7 days. She was united in marriage to Colonel L. Yarger. January 9. 1907. To tills union were bom two chil­ dren. one son. Arthur, and one daughter. Audrey, who passed away AISIUUUU. WIU-W ITATWM WA80M SI It I KUdUa' Parish!* dolls PKONOERAPN ™ s1995 Aotrjr UFFBTIL w«69c Juveoik MRK CYCLE Mk.ta i««< SUUen*r) BOWLiNQ JQ ALLEY « it! wi^ piM Money-Back Guarantee Refrigerators • Radios MARK? S T O r« I 5 INC. • Washen • Ranges • Bicycles IM W. STATIST Mrs. Delbert Wickham. Sally De. lasUngs. R. 2, Nov. 2fl; Mr. and drs. William TCrpenlng. Twin Glrk loan Ucnc and June Irene. Dowing. R. 1. Nov. 27. It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Milo Blain. Lyle Edward, 327 Stale Rd. Nov. 20; dr. und Mrs. Donald Roush. Donild Dwayne. Jr. Battle Creek. Nov Q; Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder. Mich­ ie! Lee. Nashville. Nov. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamber. Michael Joseph. Hi E- Railroad St.. Nov. 25; Mr ind Mrs. George B. Youngs. Ste­ phen Lincoln, 205 S. Hanover, Nov. Her life was spent in doing for others in sickness and health. Left to mourn their low pre her husband. Colonel, her son. Arthur, and wife and three grandchildren. Cart Bhlrley and Ione. Also one brother. John Walters, three sisters. Mrs. Jessie Altofl, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell. Mrs. Charles Nor­ ris. besides other relative and a host □f friends. Let Her Sleep By Douglas Malloch Now fold her hands, and close her And let her sleep a Utile while. And let her wake to belter aklea Than she has known for many a mile. We'll mlu lhe kindness of her touch. Her gentle presence in the throng; But she has labored very much. And very long. One can grow weary, even tire Of doing good, and living well. Now let her memory Inspire. And leave her history to tell. Thr. things we did not notice then Well think of as wc sow and plow. And shr will often speak again, So ck»e her eyes, and fold her hands. And come away, and let her rest. For Heaven nothing more demand* Than living long and living tx»l. Now for ourselves we shed a tear. But surely not for her we weep. So faithfully She labored hen-, Now let her sleep. Cub Pack Gospel Volunteers MmH Middleville Cub Pack No. 3065 will meet Dec. 18 at 7 to 9 pm. in the T-K gym. All cub scouts, den chiefs and des mothers are invited to be ptaentr Featured on Youth Rally at Freeport 81 Present Sunday Hie Freejwrt United Brethren church wiU be host to the youth of Uie community Saturday night when tlie Gmpei Volunteers of Hunting- At Family Dinner For Mrs. Brooks instrumental and vocal program. A family dinner with 81 present ■ The dinner, held in tlie gymnsslum in Clarksville, wu given by Dr. Wertheimer urged parents and her nine children. Mrs. Harry teachers to attempt to cut down on Thompson of Hastings. Mrs. Glen children's use of gum—Including the Torrey. Mrs. Gary Studt. Lake nibble variety—candy, pop. and Odessa: Mrs Clara Hawley. Clarks­ chocolate syrup drinks, cookies, cak^ ville. Fred Brooks. Lake Odessa. pie. jam. jelly and sugar. John. Frank and Dewey, of Lan­ Research has shown, he said, that sing, and Charles of Woodland. decay b suited by acids resulting: Going from here were Mrs. from the actions of bacteria on re­ Thompson and grandson. Pal Tatfec. lined sugars and starches in lhe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and J. , B. Wolfe. mouth. Mrs. Brooks Is keen and alert and. "Brushing the teeth or washing; the mouth Immediately after eating: though her eyesight Is falling, keeps sweets would help some." he said up many interests over the radio. "but what child would rush of! to brush hLv teeth as soon as he had iir.bhcd a pop?" studying music at Hun Ungtoo. I youthful evangelist. These people have traveled throughout the United State# with their music and message for youth. Participating in lhe rally will be lings. Woodland, Lake Odessa. Sunfield, Woodbury and Clarks­ ville. The group of musicians will re­ main at Freeport for the Sunday morning services and will also be In the morning and evening services at the Pleasant Valley church. Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Students Should permanent tooth surface* attacked Study Math in Here Conies High School attacked. High school students who hope to examine — the Research has shown that caries go to — college —... should ---------- ------------actively will decrease in direct pro-1 mathematics requirements of lhe portion to the extent sugar is cut college course they plan to take, a from the diet This change has committee of Michigan college mathbeen observed in a* little as two cmaliclans haa wpmed. weeks time in studies conducted ar i Phillip 8. Josie*, ~ -Instructor -in the University and it was evident' mathematics at lhe University of ever a period of several years In i Michigan and a member of lhe European countries where sugar was i committee, point* out that high extremely short during the war I Carles. Dr. Wertheimer said, is even though they did not take the chief cause ot loos of teeth mathematic* in high school. among under—30,--------years----of, j However, many college courses of — .—_ people -------age. Principal hope of saving the.se study, particularly in scientific and teeth Um in more general use of the technical fields, will be closed to sodium fluoride treatment. Swabbed them. ' over children's teeth, sodium fluor­ 'By high school mathematics, we ide can reduce tooth decay 40 to 50 per cent, even when the sugar a year of geometry." Jones cxintake has not been cut. plains. “Many high school students Other agents are being developed fail to realize that these courses to counteract the harmful effect ot taken in high school, are required sugar, but until these agent* arc for admission to a great many col-; tn more general use, parcnts can lege cIal-jua. not only In science and save their children's teeth bv cut­ engineering but also in such fields ting down on the sweets each child as economics, nursing, political sclis permitted to eat. । | ence and sociology." Mary Jane und thin time tihe'll be Kist!'... (S’ S. She will be here (I*. P. S. She, Mury June, hun u cute little friend, too—Oh Boy!) Gibson Double Feature REFRIGERATOR with COLO MODULATION OVg ON today's costly food I yes! MM&/#£./ ' 6ibson'5 double FEATURE AND COLP MODU­ LATION ARE KIND TO AAV FOOD BUDGET! FOOD TA5TE5 WONDERFUL TOO? DIFFERENT COLO ANO MOISTURE TO PRESERVE EACH DIFFERENT KINO Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wallace and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald louden and sons spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash of Summer Home Part. Long Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald McQuarrie and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rupe of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ian C. Ironside of St. Joseph. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellcnlcy Ironside and chil­ dren were Thanksgiving day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johp Ironside. Callers on Thanksgiving day of Ida Palmatler and Linnle Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford of near Middleville. Dinner rumU wqre Ti. B. Billings and Clifton Payne of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waler* spent last week in Ann Arbor visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert John and their *on. Alfred and family. Mr. and Mr*. D. F. Judin and children. Jennifer and Frederick, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday al the home of GoUlteb and Katharine Weeber. spent Thanksgiving i . Mra. Frederick 8Un Newark. Ohio. Mr. and Mr*, c. W. Dolan enter­ tained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving day at thoir Gun lake home for 25. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan and Clifford. Jr., from Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Eric von Reb and family from Grosse Pointe Fann*. Abcn Johnson. Jr., from Babson Park. Ma«, and Geo. Wheelwright of Honolulu. Mrs. Esther McLaughlin of Mus­ kegon. visited Mtsa Jean Bames over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mias Olive Lathrop returned to Detroit. Monday, alter spending Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mrs. C. P. Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr., were Friday dinner guest* of their son. Earl. Jr. and family of near Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle were weekend guests of his parents. Mt and Mi-. Earl Engie of South Broad- STRETCHES FOOD dollars See thote two compartment at the lop of this handsome Gibson? They're the Gibson DOUBLE FEATURE. (1) the big Freez'r locker for frozen foods. Saves shopping trips. (2) lhe big Fresh'ner locker to keep food moist-fresh ond flavor/ for days. No waslel ,c. COLD MODULATION. for Apptllfe, 1%,; Good Health and Budget! Wilk Gibion Cold Modulation each kind of food gelt its proper blend of cold and moisture, to prevent Ion of flavor, vitamins ANO WEIGHT in the foods you buy ... a daily boost for appetites and good health, q daily economy. lA^Y TO OWNI W« will b« proud to show you lhe splendid Gibion. Liberal lermi. You con Hart enjoying Gibion beneAft right away! Ci BULLING’S nftpLattosi Phone 2682 139 W. State St. Come In anil Use Our Loy-Away Plan �THE HASTINGS BAKKER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER !. IMS pagy right Gorgeous 8-Diamond Sparkling 3-Diamond 12 Flashing Diamonds 7-DIAMOND BAND Brilliant 5-Diamond WEDDING ENSEMBLE ENGAGEMENT RING S»< fa FraaiMa HatUvm I« rallow GoU iiawm* >29.75 Engagement Solitaire Easy Trrms *49.50 Open An Arrounl *59.50 Year To Pay 75.00 la LADY'S LOVELY MAN'S TIGER-EYE CAMEO RING CAMEO RING siawm* >18.95 siawm* u.Tr«-. 4] 50.00 LADY'S DIAMOND ONYX RING St A wm* >22.95 >14.95 MILLER presents RONSON MASTER CASS Ro..son Table Lie.der HoUi 14 Clgenitci SI A Week ’12.50 Siltorplo’o In I 1 -CO $1 A Week LOVELY,COMPACTS MAN'S DIAMOND RING 1 A Week ’75.00 Charye It 2.95 lady's Genuine 1-Carr' Wan's Genuine 1-Carat ZIRCON RING ZIRCON RING ,™ *14.95 siawm* >17.95 |l A Wm* >6.50 Musical Powder Box GENUINE LEATHER Ronson Adonis Lighter Hoyt A Lorair MoJf ct-r^h >4.95 WALLETS Chars* Il >2.50 LOVELY BRACELET FINER SELECTIONS ...WM* >10.00 $J00 DOWN Reserves SWANK JEWELRY Collar ..W K. Sw 10-Piece Dresser Set AWaia Doa.na '« Chars. If >3.50 -a RONSON LIGHTER Lady's Weekend Bag Expansion Band for Him O.ffk Ona-fmgoi Action S.warf Gill for fir. Trarofar A Uno Gift Ha'II Prho SI A Wm* >6.00 SI A Wm* >9.95 Your Gifts! It’s wiser to shop now while selections are ot their fullest ... to assure your loved ones of the perfect choice. Use our famous Layaway Plan and avoid disap­ pointment. EASY CREDIT TERMS Sjoo DOWN - $ioo A WEEK Just glance at this page of breath taking jewelry values . . . Handsome Cuff Links iHEAFFER "ADMIRAL" Srv'Mf 8rs-oa c»...,.h >2.50 .A THREESOME SET a«W Hatching Chain SIAWm* >13.00 SI A Wm* >3.95 BULOVA FOR HIM "Crtwtfar** St A wm* >33.75 Sunbeam Shavemaster finott ol fltcti'C Sh.v.ra Si A Week Heart Photo Locket PARKER "51" SET W.rld'a Moaf WonlMf Poo SI A Week 18.75 everything you need to make their Christmas wishes come true. Once again you'll agree our friendly store is timely Christmas gift headquarters for finer selections, greater quality, bigger savings! BULOVA FOR HER 15-JEWEL ELGIN 15-JEWEL ELGIN Man's Handsome Gruen Lady's Lovely Gruen Distinguished Hamilton lovely 17-Jews I Hamilton t;./«w^. u»i shkWh Cvrs^.w.r Mclniprlag Dv'o-Powor Mcintpfing V.H-TN. ~9now~ VotfAhln~hprlto~ Wm* >37.50 SI A WM* >33.75 siawm* >37.50 IKIewato, I4X GoM-fiW S-yT..-. >71.50 14* Wk<f. GM^iUtd u.vt—. >60.50 Remington Foursome FAMOUS SCHICK Dormeyer Electric ELECTRIC shaver ELECTRIC SHAVER MIXER-JUICER SI A Wm* >16.50 SI A Wm* >29.95 si A 23.50 <19.50 siawm* >49.75 si a wm* >39.75 y Sguatc TkalJlumtfS HANDSOME WESTFIELD Low PrkoJ for Voi’m Hawm* >19.75 Convenient C.REDIT TERMS Available I(HILLER OPEN THURSDAY Afternoon Until Xmas �SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Bronze Star is . IMI . Barry Leaders to Organize CROP Program ~ c’ Here ('omen Awarded McLeod \ J Meet in Hastings For War Service ( Today to Organize Elwood McLeod. 34. of Woodland. ~ Mary Jane a staff member of the local Bureau of Social Aid since laat October. 1 fnr rnuntv IwVUUniy Monday received notification that A CROP program 1* to be organthe Bronze Star was awarded to him bw^j for Barry county! -rvl„ during durtn. >h, RMulud * |h. for hi. his service the Rhineland campaign. • “exemplary anti thih lime fthc'll be Kist!... (I*. S. She will be here next week ! ! !) (P. P. S. She, Mary June, lias a rule little friend, too—Oh Boy!) ground ronduct T7ie Michigan CROP committee Is rk composed of 30 citizens of the state O'selected by Dr. John A. Hannah. J president of Michigan State college, w as Its chairman. Dr. Hannah re­ g cently spoke to the Hastings Rotary 3 club on his observations in Europe. J The Rev. Paul J. Allured, district w supervisor for this area under the g CROP program, is to be present here J today to outline the project. ' get your CHRISTMAS TREES TINKLER’S At SERVICE STATION S On M-79—One Mile South of City Limitfl g 9 PRICE SELLS QUALITY TELLS Phone 789F5 Kellogg school at Middleville ana now helping teacher In the Ottuw. rurul school commission department bad an experience at midnight Tues­ day. Nov. 33, that she will long re­ member. As MKs MrPharlln.’lhr dsngh- at the Court Home in Hastings —---- — ■ — ■ ...a As a private. McLeod was struck in the right leg by a machine gun bullet on Thanksgiving Day. 1944.'' Invited to this afternoon's session, while with the 405th Infantry In which will have as Its ultimate aim I the ETO. the collection of farm products in carload lota for overseas distribution, serve corps while at Michigan Stale are pastors, school superintendents, college and he went on active duty businessmen, veterans, farm lead­ In April. 1843. He was discharged ers. newspaper representative**, In Mav. 1945. veteran organization officers, cham­ He is married and ha* one son. ber of commerce representatives and others. Scott. 3. CROP Is iponxored by the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett spent' Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. World Relief and by Catholic and Mrs. Roy Kenney. Rural Life and U now operating Christmas Parcels Mailers of Christmas parcels k-_ that .X. should remember the parcels mav not exceed 100 Inches in length and girth combined. The weight limit of fourth-class or parcel post matter is 70 pound.* In all zones The same limit applies to first-class matter and air parcel post. Here’s Your Opportunity to .. . SAVE MONEY! HOUSE SIDING AT NEW LOW PRICES! (Thete Prices Guaranteed Only While Present Stock Lasts) J"x6" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Clear through-B Grade J"x8" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING Clear through—B Grade Per Hundred Square Feet Va" x 8" REDWOOD BEVEL SIDING Clear Per Hundred Square Feet Clear Per Hundred Square Feet $17.00 MSCs John A. Hannah . . .Heads CROP In .Michigan Middleville School Presents Winter 29. 1876. attended the Weber school in Leighton. Allegan county, ns a boy Later he acrompanted hl* par­ ent* to the farm a mile north of Middleville now occupied by the William Thomas family He maintr-ined the home for hLx mother and sister* after the death of his father Concert Tuesday Check Your Car. Furnace—It Mav Save Your Life ‘Giving’Was Spirit Of Program at Hickory Corners ••Giving" was the spirit of the .... Thanksgiving Program planned by the Health Class, of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comer*. Wed­ nesday morning in a special Thanks­ giving Service packed from the things the stu­ dents brought In. The message of the morning was given by Rev. Witt, the HickorComers Methodist minister Special music was furnished by the Junior Chorus and High School Choir, un­ der the direction of Margaret Mc­ Clellan. A Thanksgiving poem was read by Donna Scott. Martha Fisher, home economics Instructor, was program chairman Pvt. Elwyn Wellfare, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare is now located in Wilchita Palls. Texas He enlisted In the Air Corps and Ls now in his fifth week of basic training Vets Should File the motor running, unless you tl<ht. Eight parts of rarbon mo- during a two-hour period may kill You mav Just vnooie. and Drive with a Only two part* of carbon monox­ ide to 10,000 parts of air on a threehour drive may put you to sleep and wreck ypur car It you begin to feel drowsy, if your head begins to ache, or If you begin to feel dizzy or Benefit Claims Application for benefit* resulting from the death of an eligible war I veteran should lx- filed by hbi de­ pendent* within, a year after his death in order to take full advantage of the law pertaining to death bene­ fit*. Veteran* Administration offi­ cial* advised today Although application for death | Open the Rarage doors before you warm up your car. Furnaces require particular atten­ tion. Before severe winter weather sets In they should be checked lor Ill-fitting pipe*, worn and corroded parts, clogged chimneys and poor dampers The person who bank* the furnace for the night should know­ how to do it property. Defective parts or poor banking can permit dangerous carbon mo­ noxide fumes to enter the house while Ita occupants are unawares or sleeping. INSULATION is at its best when installed by honest and experi­ 1937 to 1948—For eleven years we have insulated homes and business houses in Hostings. Your neigh­ our work. Let us supply you with a list of satisfied $11.00 PHONE //A F.l ILK Days—2651 hemorrhage in the early after­ noon hr was transported by yean and held nth— office* of For obvious reason* she did not lesponsibillty and trust. attempt to help the little fellow that, apparently at all cast*, was seeking aid from a human being. ol the Caledonia bank As she dashed-into the door, the The music department of the T-K last glimpse of the skunk was when school at Middleville will present ii scampered under the porch. prir tur ol Ute Middh nll'- Elevator, it* winter concert In the auditorium the former French Mills, wh'rh he on Tuesday evening. Dec 7. at b o'clock under direction 'of Herbert help of his son. Arnold Phillips, music director. He retired about two years apo because of ill health and the busi­ ness was purchased by Henry Smith of Zeelandcompositions. This group of younger musicians furnish re­ in the Masonic Indite, serving a» placements and additions to the uuiam master uiiu and ... in uiiki other n4Hn.nr.' capacities 1,1 tn regular band as needed. Give a little thought to carbon thc Middleville lodge, and Ina >lx The mixed chorus of 80 voices will monoxide right now; It may save v-ir* was worthy patron of Midribyour life this winter, the Michigan vl He Eastern Star chapter Hr had continue the program with five numbers, one spiritual -and a Joy­ Department of Health warned today, been made a life member of both Each year rarbon monoxide organizations. ful song of thanksgiving by Noble Caln. with St'dla Arnold, of McBain. mid The concert will conclude with 30 Michigan people. Tills, the season of the year when t<l ,hu marriage was born one son. the regular band of 35 pieces play­ ing three well-known marches, cars arc warming up in the garage. Arnold of Middleville. There are other band music and one populai when motors are left running to «:**» five grandchildren surviving ‘biters. Mrs Stella Cnwsnumber featuring different sections keep the occupant* of a car warm »[>d ! while parking, when hot furnace man. of Arnett. Okin. and Mr:of the band band. ifire* are built and when water heat- Mamie Nipple of Qottanwaod. Calif During the evening the 4th grade I ing equipment gets extra use. is Funeral senices were held from Flutophone class will play *jj •* time when carbon monoxide »he Middleville Melhodbt church Proceeds from the concert will be death?* »_..A occur. ' Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock conused to purchase new band instru-1. Qarbon car lx monoxide gas Is a colorless.. ducted by Rev Robert Smith dnmenu. i tasteless. odorles* gas which has no <«mcnt was In Mt Hope cemetery. iiritating effect^ on eye, nose or, ------------ •------------throat It is caused by incomplete | p uv combustion of carbon compounds . I IPDPIlfW^Il fll will’ such as gasoline, fuel oil. go* or 1 Well coal. It cannot be detected by anylvr . rsi i i p«i ol the oemea. V fttS >110111(1 Tie bors know the valuable results they have had from ASBESTOS SIDING White Per Hundred Square Feet To Your Door’1 hospital heard a distinct thump, ihiimp. thump behind her. Ixioking about she saw nothing and proceeded on her way when again the mysterious noise continned. Hastily making for tnr porch she felt something brush against her ankles. She It-okrd down—and there was - mire white skunk with Its head firmly stuck In the peck of a cream $24.00 enced workmen. f'xlO" RED CEDAR BEVEL SIDING $29.50 - 'Delivered Although In falling health for seme years, the death on Saturday of Alber H Parker, lifelong resident of the Middleville vicinity, came as a shock to his many friends. customers in your neighborhood. Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? FIRSTWARD—Modern lots house with acreage. 16 good 58000.00 SECOND WARD Neat five rom bungalow, enclosed porch msu'oted.hot air furnace, garage, black top street’ $6300.00 SECOND WARD income, four rooms and bath, two rooms with seat and lavatory, Sixty per month, also eight acres on M 37 $7000.00 SECOND WARD -New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced air. Sec this one if you want o nice home $13,500.00 SECOND WARD —10.room house, very well built and ready to move into. See us about this one THIRD WARD- Four bedroom house, three and bath up. one down. also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed— porch, stool and lovotorv. full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job. two stall garage. $10,000.00 THIRD WARD .New live room bungalow, two bedrooms, full bath at only — $4500.00 THIRD WARD Three bedroom house, two up with full both, one down and stool, kitchen, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. Th<s •$ a real home at only $9500.00 THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, forced air oil heat, inside garage Must be seen to know its real value. $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD Nice five room semi bunnalow. one nice bedroom up . $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD income Buy this equity and have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance Might take a small home in trade. BALTIMORE TWP.—5 acres with six room house, full, bath, stove heat, a large chicken coop, ' i mile off M-37. $4500.00 BALTIMORE TWP.—80 acres, good house, basement barn, other buildings such as chicken coops, tool sheds. etc$8500.00 HASTINGS TWP. I' j acres, six room house, chicken coop, tool shed, qaraae. all for . . . . . . .$4500.00 YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—40 acres, .small house, barn and chicken coop Some fruit Right on black top Close to good fishing and hunting . — . . . ................. - .$3600.00 the date following the date of death only If the claim is filed THORNAPPLE TWP.—160 acres good dairy farm, right on M-37, good house and large barn. silo, good fences, etc $16,000.00 VA claims official*. point out that 11 a claim for death compensation la filed after tin- expiration of tinone-year period, benefits are papable from the date the claim is re­ ceived in a VA office. providing suf­ ficient supporting evidence Lx sub­ mitted within a year after the claim CARLTON TWP. 160 acres slightly^rolling, at cost of buildings ------------------------------------------------....---------- $13,000.00 Delton Dairyman Bays Brown Swiss | x 6" SHIPLAPPED RED CEDAR SIDING Clear through—B Grode Per Hundred Square Feet Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Route 1. Hastings. was walking Elwyn Wallfare Per Hundred $10.00 Square Feet Enlists in Army $10.00 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Former Barry Co. Albert H. Parker. Teoefter HasTime()ffi(.ja] With White "Kitty I Mbs Gertrude McPharlin. former- t Dies on Saturday ly on the staff of the Thomapple- I^wrence Jone*. Delton, has re­ cently purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull named Brown. Swiss Prairie Farm Mike No. wool from DeWayne Drallctte of Climax 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn.$10,000.00 120 acres, large house and barn, slightly rolling. $9000.00 WOODLAND TWP.—120 acres bare land, good pasture or con be broken up Add this to your own and have a real stock farm . .... .$7500.00 IONIA COUNTY—Campbell twp . 80 acres good land, lays level and nearly all tillable; basement barn four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer ana well worth — — _$12,000.00 We have others to show, come in and let us explain these to you. Artificial Breeders Asso. Meets Dec. 9 The annual rnrrting-u? the BarryDowling Artificial Breeders associa­ tion *'111 he held Dec. fl. A. C. Baltzcr, dairy vxtensionf'specialist from Michigan Stale college, will be the main speaker A program for the entire day is being planned. £. SaleAmaet Office: 215 S. jefferton Phone 2429—Eve. 721-2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL. Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 George Miller, Broker . Clip This Valuable Coupon! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY T 8" COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS REGULAR STORM SASH 'Home of Good Quality* BALL POINT PENS sible to do better work for less money then any organisation in the state. IF YOU CAN’T GET BETTER INSULATION—WHY FAY MORE. 99c °“Oo» No more ink bottle. Ink dries as it writes. Writes 1 year without refill. Pen­ cils to match. Can’t clog, can't leak. Lifetime guarantee. 125 North Jefferson 2807 $2.50 Precision-Built Our worehouse facilities in Delton mokes it pos­ SIZES BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Phone THIS COUPON AND 99c ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE OF OUR your DEALER before you sign an order. Investigate before you invest! x 6' 8" and 3' 0" x 6' 8" ALL THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.51 KNOW COMBINATION STORM DOORS Phone 2431 STATE INSULATION CO HASTINGS 722-814 DELTON 28-821 GOOD ONLY FRIDAY, DEC. from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CORDES NEWS SERVICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1SU PAGE TWO If You Want Merry Christmas9 Delivered, Heed P. M’s. Advice ' Many Cheerie Lilies End in Dead Letter 1 Office Each \ ear for out-of-state delivery should be , pustagc if the addressee is not locat- Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Lester in the po&tofficc by Dec. 10. and al., cd. Il will come back, that is. pro- Ross and lamiiy. Caa* City. Miss cards for local drllvrrj’ should be vided you make sure to place your Ella Ross. Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. t eturn address on each Chrtetmaa itarry Nesman of Lansing and the Rev. H. H. Harris of Wayland. __ card you mail. Here from away to. attend the However, if you decide anyhow to -Affix stamp, firmly. Don't just mail your Christmas cards with 1’.- funeral of W W. Wldrlg November give stamps a liek and a pat — they ' Mret the man whoa giving to rc22nd were MrY Carl Comdeo, Tra­ cent stamps — keep jour tongue in • cel'r several thousand cheery Christ ■ verse City; Mrs. Ward Ptdey. Mr*. jour cheek and off that flap! Third mas greeting cards this year—and "Address plainly mid completely,” Hubert Marcolt. Wolverine; Mrs. 1* very unhappy about the whole he cmphacties ‘•That mean* the class mail must not be sealed and Howard Pammcnt. Dearborn; Mrs. full name, house number, street, must not contain personal messogea. George Bannun. Mr. and Mrs. Fred -< situation although a hand -written signature g He has charge nt the port office's name of city, sone number, and the 1* permissible. Weinert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein­ state. __ ert. Lansing; Melvin Konkie. Grand ■■Remember, much holiday maiils' Ledge; George Fisher. Miss 'Vera delivered by emergency carriers wiw I Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merritt. Marshall; Mrs. Charles Weinert. ' taist year. Barry county post offi­ haven’t the faintest idea where The ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wldrlg. Dean ces played reluctant host to a large Wilson Family’ lives ’On Oak Street.' be two or <hn» dl[: Mr. .i.d Mn. c. W Dolsn re­ and George Wldrlg of Nashville. Quantity of other people* holiday There w Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wldrlg who mall, left homeless because of faulty ferent carrier route* serving dlllef- tuin(.<j Wednesday after spending ent parte of one sweet. I ., fcw ln Chicago. were called here by the illness and adflressing. ^ieath of hi* father, V. D. Wldrlg. ■ -Don't ever out, — Supt Mrs. D.---------A. VanBusklrk FOounaiu'v .. - — put 'City , ’ Write ....... . ........ ,... and ------ — ---------- • Postmaster Roy Hubbard points returned last Wednesday to their out that can-1*** addressing spell* j Hastings. Mich. If a Christmas card were Thanksgiving gursu of rejaL-ouble for the sender, as .well as marked 'City happen* to slip Into, uves in Hamilton. Ontario, and home in Maniiatlan. Kun. extra headaches for postal clerks at the wrung moil pouch, it may end en route home visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Leo Wcllfare, Mr. a season ahen Ihcyrr already work-! up in the Dead Letter Office tn Lus Kirk Hamilton In Flushing. and Mrs. Max Wellfare and Mrs. lug nroim* the c’.xk to keep the ! Angele* or Jersey City." _ Here Jlor Thankigivin* and, the Florence Huling were Thanksgiv­ erommrnd* | weekend with Mr and Mr*. H. K. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold holiday mail* moving. - T1— ----.. Vande Giessen were Mr and Mrs. Vogel in Grand Rapids. Fred Baliuu of Wayne; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Wyman Clagett first-class mail which mtiB* with friendship-. tuddrnly turn chilly Mr*. A. D. Miller ol Woodland.were and little David of Indianapolis. when w«... an eagcrlj w—r -awaited ------- Chri»t., . j a1.>o holiday guest*. Indiana and Miss Melva Clagelt m*-card or jilt fall* l<> arrive, he i First-class mail is entitled to; Mr. ad Mr* N M Wood and son from Traverse City, spent from oteem-. . ■‘directory service" by skilled post oI GroiiC pmnte Woods Thursday until Sunday with their I so lf "‘U want to keep your color- . dice cl.rk* who will try to trace apcm Thanksgiving with hl* par- parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Olagett fui and w.«ni‘heaHcd Christmas d. *n addressee* who have moved I cnUi Mr. aU(j Mrs. John'T. Woods of The Little Brick District j. greeting*’ -from to --------»! the - coming --------------since you mailed your Christga* Mr Wood returning Sunday for Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leon vc.M —-• this jear. . you'd cards last year. I hi* wife and sun who remained for Manning fur Thanksgiving were Mr Dead ...... Letter Office w wccwcud. Jnd Mrs. Jqhn Upsey of Charlotte better heed P.*tm**ter Hubbard'o Only Jirst-class mnl1 ** for* thc ., — detailed .vilvic< tor YUftUdc mafiings warded. from ...... one «... address to .. the ..x Thanksgiving Thanks3!tTi. B .guest* ............ of Mr and , and Ml** Franc Stone of Grand; af returned returned to •»« the sender *' Mr*. Guv Wingctcr I -Mail promptly ’ he urges Alildt.i - of *“ were Mr. and '. Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Emory Wood and packages and all Christmas cards j without collection of additional Mrs. Gordon Ro*s and family- of PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Elmer Aodlers were Thanksgiving guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Evert Osborn and family of Mr». Jack McDuffy of Hanover was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory WoodMr. ana Mrs. John Parrett and Rev Freese were hi Grand Rapids, Wednesday evening with the list- Agree Extra Profit Comes To Poultrymen From Early Hatch Peninsula poultrymen are turning to early hatched pullets as a means of increasing their poultry Income by getting more egg* during the high-price summer months. J. O. Wells, Jr., superintendent of liic Michigan State college ESpcrland family returned Friday from maat Station at Chatham, credits Saginaw where they were guest* of lalned IS at a family reunion on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. John Ketcham and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly ol East Lansing Wllue and had Thanksgiving din­ ner at Frankenmuth. ter* daughter, going Thursday morning to Lansing to spend Thanksgiving with his son and fam­ ily. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Pearl Smltl\ *rO Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Krieger, or Chicago. Mrs. Pearl Krieger and Mr- and Mrs- Clyde Falrinton of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Lillian Barker entertained her brother and wife from near Woodland Thanksgiving day. also onathef sis tar. local Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield, Phyllis and Anne. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig were in Ceresco on evening to attend the wed wed-­ Friday evenlag ding of Rowan Sheffield and Miss Lucille Lutx at the Ceresco Baptist church. Stand by your neighbors—the farmers and wage earners of Michigan. Always insist upon one of these quality brands! niou poultryman, with the Increase In U. P. poultry Income. getUng more eggs at that time, they net out to hatch baby chicks early enough so tiny would get Into At Chatham, approximately 73 per cant of all the pullete rained are arc hatched in March. With this practice, they obtain full production from the yearling flock and a pro- ROOFING and SIDING early hatched pulieU. JOHNS - MANVILLE a production of M «CS» per bird in the high priced Manon (July APPROVED January brooding, Mooro points ut, 1* best done In a stationary brooder house that will accommo­ date 400 chicks. This number best suits economical operation. When the (hicks are well feathered out in April, they can be pul out In the summer shelters and carried through I until they are put back in the . laying house in June or July. Moore urges farmers who arc in­ terested in early hatched chicks to I get in touch with their county agri­ cultural agent who can furnish more complete details on the technique. CONTRACTORS MAY WE SERVE WITH We install complere jobs or will furnish materials and advise on your jobs. New Grandson Born To Former Sheriff SASH AND DOORS BUILDERS* HARDWARE GLASS INSTALLED Former Sheriff and Mrs. Glenn Bera received word this week that Mr. and Mrs. Russel Belfield <nce Treasa Cleveland! of Roswell. Geo , are the proud parents of a baby boy. weighing In at 6 lbs. Hots. on Nov 24. Michlgan hcrui produced 1320 mil­ lion eggs from January to October, 1948. Tills is a slight decrease from the 1330 million produced in the same period last year. YOU YOUR ROOFING & SIDING NEEDS LUMBER NEWTON COMPANY 8 U > L J ■ \ R H AST j N6S, MICH BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE Having told the home, I will dispose of the personal goods at Public Auction at the Thn Roomy 4-Door Sedan reef, ax, hai 22X more glati area On ROADMASTER residence located at 319 East Green Street in Hastings, on liooks iiiie .-** fowl*’ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1948 Starting at 1 O’clock Montgomery Ward 7 «u- ft. Deluxe elec­ Extra room -extra rieir-and Uyno flair in r/rene bountiful new Ut Iff Iluirki /<><» On all RomimasTEBS, with their bril­ liant 150-hp engines, Dynaflow Drive is standard equipment. On all SUPERS, it is yours on option at extra cost. And with Dynaflow every engine has a plus — new self-setting valve lifters which stay lastingly quiet and factory perfect. ou’rc going to like! For its . cradle-soft scat cushions—and access > — its room - the wonderful made easier by wide-swinging doors view it gives. that are feather-light in action. Above all, for the happy news that There is a rich new instrument panel now you can have Dynaflow Drive with glare-shielded instruments. on the Buick Super as well as the And in all models, there is room, a Hood latches arc within the car, Buick Roadmaster. view, the steadiness and heft ~of a fabrics are fine and neatly tailored. truly big car — and prices that shine In each of these scries you have your choice of the four models shown — more brightly on every comparison. And under every bonnet, not only of models sleek and flowing from gleam­ these new Supers and Roadmasters Makc those comparisons yourself. ing grille to faired-in taillights and but on two trim SPECIAL models too Sec what your dollar buys in Buick — contoured rear bumpers. — lively Fireball power cradled on and you’ll get your order in right On all of them you have stepped-up now! I li-Poised engine mountings. visibility from curved wind? shields and more glass area — area increased by 22% in BUICK alone hat alt theta iKhirtt IIIIVH brltlTiuthmiubihfour-door Sedans. SIH unaalh DYNAfIQW DBIVS* • FUU-VltW VISION from enlarged glow area arv buih In all you find ample room made even greater by new BUICK SWING-EASY DOOM and eaiT oecou • "LIVING STACI" INTESIOM uHh DwpCredlo cvcMom Buajranf^ng QUADKUfUX COfl SWINGING • DUUX MAKINGS, mala and coaaadiag reds Dinine table. 6 chairs and buffet. * circulating oil Radio cabinet. Porch chair. Commode. Looking glass. Porcelain kitchen table and 2 chairs. 75 lb. ice box. Word Large leather easy chair. Dinette sujte table, 4 chairs and buffet. Supreme gas itOve. Montgomery healer. 4 room sixe, good as new. tric refrigerator, nearly new. Walnut 3-piece bedroam suite, consist­ ' ing of bed, coil springs, Montgomery Ward tank type electric sweeper with attachments. mattress, vanity and chest of drawers. 4 poster bed, coil springs and Beauty­ rest mattress. Fiona and stool. Large vanity with folding mirror. Drophead Singer sewing machine. 3-burner oil stove. Bed davenport. Montgomery 2 rocking chairs. Wprd * electric washer, nearly now. Largo upholstered chair. Easy chair. Dishes and cooking utensils. Coffee and end tables. Rubber tired lawn mower. Tqble and upright model electric radios. 2$ fl.' garden hose. 9 m >2 rug and pad. Carden tools. 2 dressers. Office desk, new. Airline Badip. Chest. Numerous other articles. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Lk.l, f Ulf BALI 5TKAJGHT4IGHT FOWIR an HI4OIUD INGINS MOUNTINGS will build thrill Tuna in HlHtT J UVIO*. RUTH COLLEDGE, Propx OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2206 DBWBY RUD, Auctioneer HASTINGS JOHN H. BIRMAN. HELEN INGRAM, Claris �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. I Ml PAGE TTTRFE Soft Corn Can Profitably be Fed to Stock Cattle, Hogs, Sheep MSC’s Hannah Unhurt Even When Mold Has Started Heads Land Grant Because the weather was ideal for the harvesting operation, much of College Group Michigan's corn crop was cribbed When congress passed legislation early thU season. Reports are now coming in to Michigan State college in 10152 establishing fund* whereby that such com is still dangerously other states could set up a college patterned after Michigan's Agricul­ high in moisture. tural college, it was quite an honor to Michigan. hondted when the president of the nation's first agricultural col- beginning to mold. Graydon Blank, extension anima) husbandry specialist at MSC> says com that U high in moisture and even that starting to mold, can be profitably fed to beef cattle, hogs and sheep. It will give greatest returns when fed during the early winter months. Tn several trials conducted al the South Dakota experiment station, no harmful effects occurred from shifting beef steers florn a full lied of hard shelled com and barley to a full feed .of soft, moldy ear corn. American Association of I-and Grant Colleges and Universities. Presidents and deans of the 53 Land Grant institutions, located in every state and territory, picked । Pre*. John A. Hannah of Michigan State College to head their associa­ tion during the coming year. He succeeds J. L. Morrill, president of the University of Minnesota, who was last year's association president "Pale Potomac Moon.’•getting his inspiration, not from the moon but from the pail. On reading this over, it would seem that some Jokes are that way. and color film being defi- , nltely a luxury item, tried to re-1 strain myself from snapping every­ thing in sight. The oaks are still 1 the most magnificent of bronze, and meant to be read. This seems to be if there is anything more striking one of the former. On further re­ than a rich bhjnzc against a grey flection, some people are mount to sky, I don't believe I've seen it. be funny and some are not. Maybe I should go back to my pillowcase embroidering and let Godfrey tell Tile Old Cat lias a Toni on one them. side of his whiskers. This is how he got it. and all for free. He parks on the bottom tray in the overt on The baby is one of his fans tat cold days. I tried to get him out to four months they are getting him) clean it up and bake a ham. Hr and I am glad she la, otherwise I wouldn't budge, so I tried to light would have missed his observations the gas. It pldnt want to. and utter i on the election, especially on Dr. I went for another match, it ex­ Gallup. That. I wouldn't have ploded and I never saw a cut sail, missed for anything.: nor the gravel­ through the air with greater ease. | vol »«d cackle wliloli punctuated than did this old sinner. He seemed each remark. to have wings, or maybe jet propul- | sion, the way he left the vicinity of, Out doors with a color film In the oven. After I caught up with; October was the ultimate in temp­ him, I found one side of his whlstation. The trees were never love­ kers curled and the other side lier than this fall, and anywhere 1 straight. You can tell which side turned, there. was a picture that has the Toni. After three weeks it Ls still curl-' could grace the best art gallery in the world. I looked this way. and Ing nicely. REMODELING SALE WE ME GETTING A NEW, MODERN FRONT 10 OUR STORE... THE CARPENTERS HAVE US All TORN DOWN AND BOARDED UP.. .BUT WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AHDAREOFFERIHG DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS' (Parrot Pol Faculty Pancakes The men on the faculty of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers served as hosts to the faculty women Wednesday morning at a "-ncsi" CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS healthy on soft, moldy corn and made satisfactory gains. . Moldy corn has no cash value • except os a feed for livestock. While ' harmful molds may be present, it is Icm likely that livestock losses would be.as great as the complete loss from it com crop left to rot. However. Blank warns, spoiled or moldy grain of any kind should not be fed to horses. Larger amounts of corn that is high in moisture must be fed if gains arc to equal those from dry com WOODLAND Letter of Nov. 25. ' Alma V.ltors Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts and daughter Doris of Alma were Sun­ clay dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Miss Rosemarie Heese of Albany. New York was a guest for a week's visit with her sister. Miss Charlotte . Heese at the home of Mrs. Roy Rowlader. Miss Heese and her sls!’ ter spent the weekend In Grand Rapids and Holland. Miss Char­ lotte Heese returned home Sunday night and her sister went to Min­ neapolis. Minn, to visit her brother­ in-law and sister living there. Twenty-aeven faculty members were present. Lowell Hof met* ter. was general chairman. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie last week was her mother. Mr. Pratt came for Thanksgiving and with the Van Wles, were guests of the Roy Smiths at Carlton. Made from choice cuts of beef—Fresh ground right on the farm. FRENCH FRIES (trying) HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Two dips ice cream. Our own Friday. Nor. 26. IMS Good and Choice_____ $30 to $34 BRICK ICE CREAM pint 25c Rich, smooth, creamy. A variety of flavors. Miller’s Dairy Farm Store HASTINGS HERE ARE REAL SAVINGS ON POPULAR SHOES FOR 'TEEN-AGERS REG. $5.95 TO $ 7.95 VALUES SPECIAL AT and a long tomorrow! 3.97 *2.97 Men’s 39c 49c Reg. 50c Values— Here today Reg. 65c Values— Socks Wg* Plain Color Wool Cotton | Also Work Socks at 19c THE POPULAR CHRISTMAS GIFT... FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Buying your next new car "For keeps”? If you’re a value-minded, long-range needs of the pew Packard Eights are buyer—here are some quick fans the lowest in Packard's 49 years of you’ll want to keep in mind . . . precision manufacturing! 1. Of7 all the Packards built—since 1899—over 50% are still in -service. That’s just part of the value story behind this sleek new Packard 2. It's commonplace for Packards (many of them in tough, round-theclock commercial service) to roll up more than 400,000 miles apiece before So if you’re buying your next new car "for keeps", you'll want to hear this Packard story in every exciting detail. Come in! being retired. Lambs—good $20 to $23.90 3. Today’s new Packards are more Steen and Heifers— durable than ever. Proof: Periodic Cows—good _$16 to $19.50 43S93-* SPORT OXFORDS .. .for Growing Girls Men’s Dress Socks Sheep------------------ $7 to $9.50 Common . $17 to $23.35 now famous hot Here’s a durability story you shouldn't miss! COMPANY now fudge. Buy your Gift Slippers during this Great Sale . . . and save money . . . plenty of it! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES $7.97 $6.97 $5.97 now A SPECIAL GROUP . . . VALUES TO $7.50 NOW $2.97--$3.97--$4.97 Delicious—Golden brown. Besides being God's gift to the Thanksgiving Dinner Guest* ladles. Arthur Godfrey is a song Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ttousley and writer, yet. He says that he wrote. ; family were at Sheridan Sunday to attend the Tousley family Thanks­ giving dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were guests Sunday at* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family in Bellevue for the Lehman family Thanksgiving dinner. Birthday Anniversaries Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert spent Sat­ urday and Sunday in Coldwater at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno and family. On Saturday even­ ing. Dr. and Mrs. Shorno entertain­ ed with a family dinner honoring the birthdays of their mother. Mrs Hilbert. Mrs. Shorno and little Bar­ bara Ellen Kenney. Guests were Mrs. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerllnger and family of Ann Arbor and *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenney and Barbara Ellen of Dearborn. Mrs. Henry Schaibly and sister. Mrs. Harry Decker of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Charles Hmtorly, Mrs. Clifford Tousley and Mrs. Betty Hesterly attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Will Gavitt of Lake Odessa Friday. ★ Eddie Trask treated his classmates In the Third grade Friday with lovely chocolates celebrating his ninth birthday anniversary. Kenneth Makley treated his First grade classmates on Friday with jello and birthday cake cele­ brating his seventh birthday an­ niversary. Duane Schaibly celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary and had as ids guest Paul Steenwyk for dinner at the home of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Henry Schaibly. REG. $10.95 VALUES REG. $9.50 VALUES REG. $7.50 VALUES ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS Barry Bypaths Well? the lilac bush is budded for winter. It usually buds Ln Decem­ ber. but I found it all decked out In big. green buds on November 15 this year. The two pieces of furni­ ture are slowly turning white, as is their annual autumn custom. The tomato plant, which I found strag­ gling out from under the woodshed, just a sickly stem with a brush of puny leaves, and. using organic methods of soil building, built up U> as healthy a plant as you ever saw. is getting ready to produce some nice, robust tomatoes for our Thanksgiving dinner: IF. the frost holds off. It hasn't been hurt yet. These Organically grown tomatoes are almost impossible to freeze out: the garden is‘covered with un­ harmed green tomatoes on this 19th day of November. LADIES’ SHOES Every Day Low Prices service records, submitted by all Packard dealers, show that service Eckard *3.47 *3.97 Reg. Values to $5.50, NOW One Group - Values to $3.50 — COME IN AND SEE OUR Now $2.47 and THRUOUT BARGAINS THE $1.00 STORE ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE canners down to _ ____ $13 Bulls---------------- $18 to $22.60 Hogs $22.25 to $23.70 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Ruffs ____________ $18 to $20 Foodor pi^s ..$11.75 to $30 201 S. Jefferson St. Phon. 2909 Footwear For The Entire Family Taulorb GOOD SMDES STOQC DIWDFDll FITTCD Save Money During Thii Remodeling Sale �l/P YOUR CHRISTMAS NIPPER YOUR CHANCE __->■■ jliPPEL FOR THRIFTY BUYERS MEN'S SOFT KID OPERAS -AND WOMEN'S SDR WARM SLIPPERS WITH THICK PADDED LEATHER SOLES facial ’ I A** »w< Bunn’™? 'n j, uo*y. warm Sl,e<ipik;n Coll,, Leather Slippers Leather JHEEP. Uppcn 89c Regul„|. or ** e*to s,’e3’ Extra B“y Now Poir Se •f Sale °m«n •» $3.98 X™sliPP«F'.uffy OF ANY SLIPPER VALUES .ntiUREN ... COZY GIRPICT SLIP 15^*j @>$1.98 snX, X CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Warm blue or red felt uppers With zipper Women's Felt Everetts for Comfort and Thrift. /k^' jk \ $2.98 Come in— :Our Excitin8 Collection Dad Will of Gift Cherish a Slippers Pair of Padded These! Men's £ 'I"”"'1 ( Mp&S : With ted Trim I All Sixes $3.98 Choice. Women's Blue or The Last Word in Comfort Brown Leather Soles Women's Practical Wool Lined. All Sheep­ skin slippers, with cuff Children's Red 3 Buckle All Rubber Mfefe ARCTICS! Shiny Black Uppers Full Leather Lined Hard Soles A Gift Dod Will Appreciate Kiddie's Rubber Boots Make An Ideal Gift Men's Soft Brown Kid Romeo Slippers $1.98 Sheepskin Lined Bootee Slippers MM BCw f Choice while quantities last. .4 wholesale. Take noleof the nia GOOD NEWS IF YOU'VE WAITED UNTIL NOW TO BUY XMAS SLIPPERS -ATTRACTIVE STYLES, COLORS GALORE Men's Genuine Brown Elk Opera Slippers All Sal Paddtd fur tvtttns Children's Red and Blue Felt Bootee's ■ Kidd— Slippm Make H.ppy feet . SUS Men's Sheepskin Sixes For All | Ages Moccasins The Last Ward in Comfort for cold days FIcccc Lined. For Active, on the Co ^cct R ‘2.47 ^F^fiooij F4VOR/r£| " °' *'ch BI, J Thick Wool Lined l’4.98 SUPPERS IB rfcc>' rc snl irn �PAGE PUTS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1MI □OK® MEN'S WOMEN’S BROWN AND q BLACK BOWLING SHOES & OXFORDS Regular $4.48 Values e Limited-so Hurry ’ Quick Sale Check ONE LARGE GROUP CHRISTMAS GIFT R STYLES INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL OFFERCX OF 2000 PAIRS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND SHOPPERS... ONLY 5c BUYS AN EXTRA PAIR This Children's Value! Brown Kid Leather Hard Sole Everett Slippers Broken Lines Sixes Another Fair for Only 5c 10 to 1 Only .R—SEE MANY MORE ON DISPLAY... POPULAR 3-SNAP ALL RUBBER GAITERS Designed For Style and Comfort in All Kinds of Weather Military and 4b, m a w Children's r For Health Cuban Heels Women's Blue and Wine a Exchanges—No Layaways D'Orsay wiceasMuch0fily5cMore - Sixes J'LL WANT NOT TWO OR FOUR BUT A HALF DOZEN PAIRS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... Protection A Slippers 98c " 4. 5 end 6 Only igantic 5c sale that brings prices far below wed, 18 patterns in all are featured in this amazing savings! White Dress S1.59 Storm Rubbers Are (\. Here \ Again!y' Women's Attractive Beaded Moccasins^ Brown or Wino EVERY PAIR S2.98 -VNE WANTS SLIPPERS EXTRA BIG VALUE HERE’S THE SEASON. Yn««B **" For Mother! Soft Black Kid Boudour Slippers °"’*n » *r,dge Soft siippert ’2.98 Choose This Practical Gift uk BIG ARRAY""J n Bootees —I. 'omen's Kid Leather Cossack looteet with Heel ’* Women's Hard Sole Felt Juliets 9CUT-1WE troctiVe Fer Christmas Giving IDE STORE and yarm MEN'S RED Wool Chows AND BLUE °men 7" and V VC S T l N G S . -M I C H i & Co/(f VI/. ’ W,ntcr N ots-Smart for Yourself and for Gifts IN AMERICA’S .GAITERS awn Velvet Uppers ir Collar CHILDREN’S ALL RUBBER MILITARY BOOTS Sn°p G0iterj ,teA«Rubb, Rubber ^*en! ~ Fttt Coma Y°Ur tyled and designed >mfort R'«- $2.29 V $1.47 HERE'S PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS Gins Red or White Slightly More RUBBER STYLES FOR ALL KINDS OF WEATHR! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, lilt PAGE SIX PERSONALS 'I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright and , son Robert of Jackson were holiday and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ray Walers, who also entertained I their son Tommy of MAC.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newton and Mr. 1. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton. I' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins spent । last week with Mr. and Mm. Fred Headman in Glbralter. ' Mrs. J. E. Mattoon, who has been , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jones ■ at Wyandotte was ill and In the 1 hospital there last week but re­ ! turned to her daughter's home on , Friday. Our First Anniversary » I I Our Celebration Sale Will Save You Money! Just in Time for Your Christmas Shopping, We Are Offering Some Fine Gift Merchandise at Substantial Reductions. Give Furniture . . . The Gift of Lasting Pleasure! Merle Weaver were her brother and their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins and fam­ ily In Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman of San Francisco who were en route to a medical meeting in New York City spent Sunday and Monday with her mother. Mrs. H. G. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Prandsen. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mm. Milton B. Well* were her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bum­ hart of Bowen Center. A Thanksgiving and weekend guest of M1m Jean Barnes was her cousin. Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale have sold ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Sale Price f Two-Piece Wine Mohair Living f Room Suite,' Regular $264.90 --------- 169.50 f 4-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. , Regular $249.50 ___________________ *149.50 UP ' Cushiomzed" for better comfort’and longer service. f / One G. E. Vacuum Cleaner £ (Demonstrator! Regular $64.95 ___ CHOOSE YOUR NEW BEDROOM NOW! *49.50 , *29.50 f One Calcinator Disposal Unit, f. Cas operated. Regular $119.50 *49.50 ’250.00 z Phonograph, Regular $99.00 -------------- "KViVv £ Give her a Lane, the only prts- f sure tested AROMX-TIGHT THE GIFT THAT f * Cedar Chest in the world, with many other exclusive Lane pat* STARTS THE HOME / f ented features. Lane Chests are z available in many finishes and designs to harmonize with any f other furniture. FREE Moth In­ f sura nee policy with every Lane z Chest. One Stainless Steel 54-in. Kitchen Sink, Regular $276.50 —Complete, Cabinet and Faucet---------------------------------------------------- Children's Table and Chair Sets, *129.50 “„nPd A Values to $9.95 large tables, 59.50 Regular $76.50 6^/zHOPt CHEST TABLES *2.95 One 9x12 Wool Rug, LANE ALWAYS WELCOME GIFTS $*f Ofl E?ft JLOtJ.dU One Group Hampen, Regular $6.95 Value Graceful authentic modern styling to bring enduring beauty to your bedroom. Plain Sliced American Walnut veneers with matched quarter stripe trim. Highest quality open Bed. Vanity. Chest. Bench, face design plate mirrors. t! f $yB 4X selection, coffee including tables, end occasional tables, drum tables, tier tables, etc., in walnut and rjjahogany finishes. *3.95 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappon were in Delton Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morehouse of Lewis­ ton. Idaho, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephens. Morris Hill of El Paso. Texas, who wn> -nunWIrUx »IU> Mr. .nJ Mrs. L. D Johnson In Jackson vis­ ited friends here on Wednesday. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner were Mr. and Mrs Wil! Warner of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Datekey and daughter, Michele Anne of Grand Rapids who remained until Sunday when her parent* returned for herMrs C. O. DeCou entertained Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and daughter Judy of Chicago last weekend. ... I Aben Johnson,' Jr.. returnfdSun.,n" day to Babson Park. Mass./Alic “ter >■. lianrq low th- haaineu »n<i prorr.m ------------- •------------- EXTENSION GROUP /M PLUGGING \^ICAPPUANCES t I L ----------- ~~ -------- . ------- - —Trcvarrow. home demonstration agent, will be in charge of the <|ispUy The public U invited to attend. EXTEN8*ONE(?ROUP In thc fBCC of modem advancetw c.rimn c»nt»r F.nen.ion Grmi|. menu. the Navy has given up Utt will n«i with Mr*. Hrury william* tor old tradition of having every dffi- FARM BUREAU A The debate squad from the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers emerged the victor tn their four scheduled debates so far this year, On Nov. 12 the debating team consisting nf Charles Green and Russell Wilbur on the negative ahd Harry Royer and Dan McCrary on the affirmative, went to Gobles and managed to defeat both of Goble;.' teams - Nov. -­ On 23. they went to Spring;peet and again defeated both opppaing teams. They have thus won 50’S of their debates. 75being necessary to W enter the in. preliminary pr.umuar, Delton Workshop HIGHBAMK FARM BUREAU M ■■ fl lyl »K . fs .1 ItleCl ConiSlOCK 11 L'f,n Tiic twice postponed Christmas "a*.* Workshop sponsored by the Exten• Riven lion Clubs will be held on Thura- AS LOW AS $8.50 ■ I Hickory Corners Debaters Win; To warren wara were tneir sons — »ons spring. i Lloyd Ward of Detroit and Warren UTen The next debate is with the un­ ! Ward of Jackson. defeated Comstock teams, on Dec. 10. Miss Mary Bigelow and Miss s Joan Gall coach the Aggie debates. GRANGES CAkLTOK ORANGE NO. SSt ATTRACTIVE TABLES EASY BUDGET TERMS -i "‘s,rd i' U 7pec.tr1 10 ProOteble this year for those who have a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell were good supply of grain and roughage. in Kalamazoo Saturday evening for Only good-doing feeders should >e J the Western-Olivet game, i Ronald Warner of Dearborn spent fed. the economists conclude. a few days at his farm home here. 169.50 z One Rebuilt Eureka Sweeper, z Specially priced at------------------ meal supply. A favorable hog­ corn ratio lx expected throughout 1949 but economists think it will dauirhter to avoid the expected big increase, of marketing of spring A Sfrs. Bob Guernsey (Patty Tyler). 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes Hogs will be supported at 90 per­ " were weekend guests of relatives in cent of parity until the end of 1949. ----------------------------------------------------Lansing.----------------------------------------------- Farmera who have plenty of com ! Miss Phyllis Manning, daughter and are tempted to feed hogs to of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and heavy weights are cautioned to senior at Hastings High, has re- watch price differentials between' ccived notice of her acceptance at wt.jght classifications before adding Albion College for the fall of 1849. thaw. jMt few pounds. , ^4rB' 8' W1U entertained her sheep are al thedowest number sister. Mrs Hester Powers of Kai- since any time after the war between ainaioo for a few days last week the 8late, oulpul <>r dtH^'mE”” 129.50 . One Bendix Deluxe Automatic f Washer (Demonstrator) f Regular $269.50 --------------------------------- with high-priced feed. Now. feed supplies nave oecome more abun­ dant and feeders are high-priced Demand is keeping the price of stocker and feeder cattle high. Feeders should plan to make their profit on efficient feeding—it won't be safe to depend on the "spread.” £d F^nJof £iSu’en1, VU,lnU 189.50 / One Table Model Combination Radio- r ! OHl.lt UIHil I ; Regular J395.OO .............................. „L f g *49.50 f One Stromberg-Carlson Radio-Phonograph Combination, I f f f Buy NOW / 4-Piece Lime Oak Bedroom Suite, Regular $189.50 ----------------------------- A big hondsome two cushion KROEHLER sofa with matching chair. The very lalest in luxurious comfort and styling. Come in and see for yourself what o wonderful value you can now get for so little money Choice of modern fabrics. Special Purchase Price! 492i 119.50 / Three Modern Sofa Beds, ' Regular $89.50 ------------------ lUB ' Cb $. , I f 3-Piece Kroehler Sectional, ! Regular $179.50 ---------------- Michigan livestock producers can look forward to 1049 os another good year. This word comes from Michigan State college farm econ­ omists who say that high personal Incomes win probably keep meat and livestock prices strong. - Baird of Homer. On Thanksgiving THIS CHRISTMAS— Tlwiffik I I Livestock Growers Can Expect Good Year During 1949 Lots and lots to choose from in Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Pin-up by setting up "Specialist Duty Orty” classifications for officers in the fields of Communications. Intelli­ gence. Photography. Public Infor* mation. Psychology and Hydrogra­ phy. ' Central Michigan college has graduated more than 8,000 students to date. Lamps and Boudoir Lamps. f c unXTWANTGD /TMfS ' ^^^ONCHGiSfiMS^TS f f f f r . . OR FOR OWNING! CHAIRS GENERAL ELECTRIC. HOT POINT and LEONARD f REFRICERATOR5 and ELECTRIC $TOVE$ f SPEED QUEEN and C. E. ELECTRIC WASHERS f GRAND FOR GIVING / Occasional Chairs----------- $14.95 up / Base Rockers$29.50 up ' Barrel Chairs$37.50 up z Lounge Chairs with <£ Ofc Loj , G.E.. SRAKTON, ZENITH. ADMIRAL end STROMBERG. CARLSON RADIOS ond RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS । ( ' I There’ll be a new center of interest in your kitchen after you’ve installed this colorful Chrome Set in your favorite dining spot' That sparkling Chrome alone is sure to draw admiring glances The 20 x 40 in. top may be extended to 44 x 48 in. quick as a wink. Equipped with adjustable "Easy Action " slides ... the refectory side leaves roll smoothly into place $59.50 up DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS FLORENCE and A. B. NATURAL and BOTTLED CAS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN RANGES TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS HOOVER and G. E. VACUUM SWEEPERS *49.50 °:d EVERYTHING IN SMALL APPLIANCES . Ottoman EASY CREDIT J TERMS AVAILABLE Complete Engine Tune-Up Let us check iff cooling and electrical systems, brakes, lubricate chassis, change differential and transmission lubricants and suggest what’s OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE ■ PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phone 2837 GE • P Hastings m �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER J, IMS Thursday night Prayer services at the church. CHURCHES NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Special Revival Services Every Night Nov. 28 through Dec. 11 Rev. Oerrttt VUser. Evangelist. Sunday Sunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Evangelistic Service—8:00. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 118 N. BroadwaySunday School 10 am. Earnest Hoffman, Sup* 11 am. Preaching Service. 7 pan. Young People's Society. 7:45 Preaching service. Mon. 7:30 pm. The Christmas Program committee meets nt Min­ nie Kelley**. 120 N. Broadway. Tuesday night Bible Study at Pearl Woods 830 N. Mich. Women's Prayer Group meets at Don’t Bt Caught... Here Comes Mary Jane on the wrong side of the fence! Patronise your Cooperative ... It has been organized by you, for YOU. . . . and this time she’ll be Kist!... FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (P. S. She will be here PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS (P. P. S. She, Mary Jane, has a cute little friend, too—Oh Boy!) WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES* E. William Wiltae. Minister Sunday. December 5 Worship. 10:00 am Sunday school. 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Goodwill Church, Sunday school. 10:30 am. 8EVENT1I-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East Streets 8:30 Sabbath school. 11:00— Morning worship, <* 8:00—Tuesday evening Prayer meeting at home of Mrs. F. Hanger on Court St. 7:30—Thursday eve. Dorcas at home of Mr?. John Gould. Rheumatic Fever Annual Detroit Junior Livestock Greatest Killer Show Starts Dec. 7 The annual Detroit Junior Livestock Of Michigan Youth alto* is taking the attention of Mich- . DAIRYMEN Dairy feeding and management Igan s 4-H Club livestock feeders in Heart Damage AUo 25 counties as they ready their Cripples Many of School Agei* ItHcax More Common ginning Dec. 7. Thaw Moat Parents Suspect more Michigan school children than any other disease, and its resulting heart damage causes the crippling lot multitudes, according to Dr. Al­ bert E. Heustls. State Health Com- Michigan than moat parents su»- The disease flourishes In cold. । damp weather, under crowded living conditions and among children who | do not eat proper food. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ,I The ..... L._ „ dtoeage Is .... not contagious Corner of Church and Center Sts. yxc measles or mumps, but It often Sunday service 11 a.m. follows the highly contagious strepSubjsct: "God the Only Cause lococclc thnlt and nose infections. aI&indav^chool S 30 am ' Cause ol the Illness is not surely 'Wednesday Evening service 7'45 known- bul »>Tnptoms which should meeting, Tuesday, December 7th 8 Detroit Stockyards, tte Drpart­ vent at Agriculture. and the Michigan Stale college 4-H de part - p.m. Lake Odessa at High School. Steer entries are expected to num­ ber 220. according tq a-report by Club leader at MSC who Is acting as superintendent of the fat cattle department. Harold Poster, district supervisor for the Michigan Cooper­ ative Extension Service, and for­ mer Barry county agent, is super­ intendent of th* fat lamb depart­ ment where 180 entries are entlctpated. Open to public. Of particular interest to dairymen. SMITH BROS, VELTE & CO. Buy V. S. Savings Honda physician, especialty if I rtUle. to open lo lh. public Wed- the child's — Pl-------->> , ntavdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 the child to under 14 years, are: low. unexplained, persistent fever. 1 pain in muscles -and lolnt.s, rapid | EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ; heart beat, repented nosebtaeda {without apparent cause, pallor, poor |CHURCH appetite, loss of weigh! or failure to । ’ Don M. Gury, Rector .gain, jerky nervous movement*, and 8 am. Holy Communion. frequent sore throat. I 10 a m. Sunday school. j 11 n.m. Holy Communion and ser­ These signs or symptoms may I mon for “Bible Sunday." ________ , that the family doctor be so slight Radio drama. "The Devil and has to study the child foe months Daniel Webster" starring Raymond and consult specialists before he , Massey. FrL 8pm. Mutual network, u zui'e. I But to protect the life and future | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ! Leon Winslow Manning Minister health of the child, early' diagnosis is of the utmost Importance. More Sunday. December 5 than 50,000 Michigan adults are now Second Sunday of Advent suffering crippling heart defects Morning Worship. 10 a-m. Sermon I by the pastor. “There's A Song in from rheumatic fever; and heart disease takes the Ilves of more ' the Air." I Michigan people than any other ill­ Church school, 11:15 a.m. | Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 p m., will ness. Bed rest, perhaps for months, pro­ meet nt the home of Richard Kelly. i 135 East Grand Street. per diet, prevention of recurrence of i Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pan., will the Illness, and avoidance of res­ meet at the home of Donna Derry. piratory illness are of the utmost । 919 North Michigan Avenue. Importance to the child ill of rheu------------- e------------ ■ j Buy V. S. Savings Bo ntIs j Farm Bureau Bd. Is Re-Organized AUCTION SALE Having sold our home and leaving the state, we will sell the following personal property at public auction. Located at the corner of Phillips and Reed St., 4 blocks east of Texaco oil station, Nashville, Michigan on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19*48 at 10:30 a.m. Dishes and small items to be sold before noon. 2 writing desks. Schoff Bros, bungalow size piano (very good). Simmons twin beds, complete (new). 1 odd size twin bed, complete. 1 double bed, complete (new mattress). 1 youth bed, complete. Maytag electric washer. 2 dressers. 2 book cases and stand to match (new). New studio couch. Overstuffed chair. Plaform rocker. Pullup chair. Library table. Atwater Kent radio. Antique walnut commode. 2 clothes bars. Chest of drawers. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Buffet. Oak kitchen cupboard. Twin bed springs (new). Singer sewing machine (attachments) (good). Oriental 9x12 rug. Wood Axminster 9x12 rag. 9x12 Congoleum rug. 9x11 Congoleum rag. Throw rugs. Royal electric sweeper (good). Curtain stretchers. Porch chairs. Child's rocker, oak. Lamps. Clothes hamper. Oliver typewriter. Curtains. Drapes Pictures. Mirrors. Bedding Linens. 3'rain coats. a * Overcoat, size 42, very good. Hunting boots, size 10. Children's toys, wagon. 2 new sleds. 2 pair skefes, good. 2 scooters, good. Dails. % 25 gal. meat crock. Small crocks. Canned fruit and vegetables. Fruit cans. Twin laundry tubs. 2 wash tubs. 2 new kitchen cupboards. Porch swing. 2 pasting board jacks. 3 burner camp stove (new). 2 burner camp stove. Electric heater. Rubber tired wheel barrow. 2 wheel trailer, ball hitch, nearly new. Table saw with new J h.p. motor and attachments. 12 in. band saw J h.p. motor. J in. electric drill. Pipe dies and vice. Shop vice. 2 step ladders, 5 ft. and 6 ft. Briggs Stratton motor. Jackscrew. Boltcutters. Blowtorch. 2 flexible shafts (new). Hammers. Quantity garage tools. 10 lb. steel sledge. 2 pitcher pumps. 2 pipe wrenches. Drills and taps. Carpenter tools. Pruning saw. 4 saw horses. New shovels. Gorden tools. One man saw (new). Royal blacksmith blower. Block and tackle (new). 1939 Ford Generator. Quantity belting. Quantity electric supplies. Wood and coal heater. 13 ft. log chain. 2 shop cupboards. 20 gauge, bolt action shot gun (good). 22 rifle with shells. Bolts and nails. Cupboard door, lock and hinges. Quantity of paint. Paint brushes. Caulking gun. Thermos jug, 1 gal. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Lunch served on grounds. In cast of storm, sale will be held the following Saturday. FRANCIS BLANCK, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone 5046 Nashville WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk The Barry County Farm Bureau s board, re-organized at a regular meeting held Nov. 22. now has Ralph Pennock, of Nashville, as it* chair­ man of the legislative and resolu­ tions committee. Mrs. Leon Dun­ ning. publicity chairman, has an­ nounced. Pennock was also ap­ pointed a director at large replacing Mrs. Walter Hobbs, who resigned. The board now includesPresident. Albert Shellenbargcr. Lake Odessa; vice president. Howard Stanton. Hastings; sec.-trass., Ryi(-, sell K. Mead. Nashville: commodity and differential chairman. Howard Stanton. Social, educational and program planning, E. J. Bates. Woodland: community group chairman. Virgil Adams. Middleville; automobile In­ surance chairman. Warren Bolton. Hastings: Blue cross chairman. Otis Boullcr. Cloverdale; auditing com­ mittee. Paul Garbow. Middleville. , Publicity. Mrs. Leon Dunning. Del­ ton; membership. Frrris Quick, Has­ tings: Junior > Farm Bureau. Paul Oarbow; womtfn's committee. Mrs. Leon Dunning; budget. Russell K. Mead. E. J. Bates and Ferris Quick were elected as director?! at the annual meeting. Arthur Richardson will continue ns Blue Cross chairman through the next payment tian. Class Play Nets $140 for Journey After the bills were taken care of last week, Vermontville senior* learned they had cleared *140 00 on their class play. The money will; help pay ‘for their trip to Niagara; Palis and Toronto. Arrangements , have already been made for the group to leave Detroit vl* boat May 8. returning May 11. Mrs. Betty company the group. Vermontville Briefs The Vermontville Lion* club spon­ sored their first public evening of games In their hail Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. Fred Kroger has been hired by the Vermontville board of educa­ tion to teach half-days (forenootv.) tn the second grad*. Mr*. Lucille Todd to the full-tUn* secund grade teacher. The grade Is oVercrowdrd. and Mr*. Kroger will act aa an aux­ iliary teacher. -­ The music department of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Olsen, will put on a musical. December 23. The bund and ..11 musical orsantaatton-i of the school will participate. The Student Council of the school has placed an order for 29 honor pins. They will be awarded to the six student* who bad perfect attend­ ance last year: to the seven honor students; and la the 18 members of the student council The award.are to be made at a special assembly Robert OeUpa's group of shop hoys, which is made up of twelve Ireahman. ar* making sonic verv goodtooktag utility tables. This past week the boys have been staining, filling. sbeUaclng and rubbing down, and within the next few days seveeal will be able lo apply the Anal coat. In thp advaiwed shop group the work 1* varied. Two of the buy* have welding projects underway: op* to working keen cement; one boy I* making wood mallet* to be used Lu shop work; one U making a wal­ nut coffee table; and three boys are studying wood finishing The ad­ vanced group arc sophomore, junior. °ke This a Wonderful Christma, £'VE practical, vear round Instead, of spending your hardearned money for "knick-knacks" and "doo-dads" treat yourself th and your family to the best I Christmas ever. Buy the electrical "Jim, that’s the appliances you need and enjoy happier, better living. Electric gifts mean tyetito^cfimfort, fence and more con ven- best suggestion / \ I've heard in years leisure time. SEE OUR DISPLAY 01 BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL GIFTS Better Sight Lamps, Clocks, Coffee Makers, Irons and Ironing Machines, Razors, Roasters, Toasters, Vacuum Cleaners, , Waffle Irons, Blankets, Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, 3'4 V7 Automatic Washers, Clothes Dryers and many others gifts 7// w> loo numerous to mention. Make Your Selection Today! CQNVIHICNr • tASY • TERMS "RemCMsiet. FOR LASTING SATISFACTION tuvi ENJOYMENT, THERE ARE NO FINER GIFTS Ct tie {amibf (tom tAefetmil^' THAN TIME-SAVING, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING StscfiUe OifU. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 19(g FArtF J2OHT HC*®”3 Open ALL DAY Thursday 1 SALE «> J BIG REDUCTIONS-BUY NOW ANO SAVE 3 PC. SHERATON BEDROOM GROUP Reg. 229.95 now A Hallmark Quality adaptation of gracious, ever-lovely American Sheraton! JOHNNY LUJACK FOOTBALL Reg. 119 <■ now The / Q> 159 ’5 >2a Rich Mahogany veneers and delicate details enhance the fine lines of this bed, chest and vanity. The finest of cabinet details for years of utility. 1 "Pass-Master”. Endorsed by the All American. V Official size and weight. REGULATION BASKETBALL 3’5 NOW Official size and weight. Pebble grained Texhide cover. Valve type rubber bladder. SID LUCKMAN CHICAGO Wa. 5.95 BEARS T FOOTBALL Now 325 WARDS 3-SPEED w“ 2695 MIXERI REG. 26.95 Now J995 Top grain cowhide covet with double Does the arm work for you! Portable lining. Official size, weight, performance. motor! Juicer and 2 bowls included. REG. 144.95 FM . COMBINATION P.EDUCED! .1} CAL. CARTRIDGE BELT I2988 38 NOW Heavy brown leather bell. .10 loops hold cartridges securely. Buy during THIS SALE for Sizes, Sm., med., Ige. biggest savings ever! Uli* fine quality walnut-veneered beauty has 10 in. speaker; 6 tubes plus rOUR-PLAYER CROQUET SET rectifier for full, vibrant toqe. Q sow 225 For beginners! Four Dependable changer with light­ MEN’5 FULL-GUT COTTON SWEATSHIRT , *I55 NOW 3-in. ball*. 6-in. mal­ 9.9S CAST ALUMINUM W" ,M PRESSURE SAUCIBAN ’''*ow4’8 EM, powerful standard broadcast I lets,stakes and arches, Comfortable, heavyweight, absorbent. Ward* Magic Seal! Takes minutes to in storage carton. Fur. all-around wear. Sm., med., large. prepare vegetables or small cuts of meat! ov SOLID RED HUNTING CAP Reg. 149 X\ Y\ weight tone arm. Crystal clear NOW 1 I 00 100% virgin wool, cotton duvetyne lined. X Unbreakable visor, inX^.—baHJ car flap, Save! WHITS COTTON ATHLETIC SOCKS ■ - - i ~~h R**- 29C i NOW / ■’ J 25 Practical, inexpensive WARDS VACUUM and comfortable. Rib- COFFII MAKIR l*d tops. Give long. Newly dependable wear. bowls; glass filter rod. 8-cup size. designed, low 188 NOW I priced! Pyrex RIO. 7.98 "WESTERN FIELD" HUNTING COAT NOW X88 Closely woven water repellent army duck. Corduroy faces! collar, cuffs. LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHES BASKET Ref. 2.49 0 — AU / n NOW 1’8 I Scnr* iffy. Made of imported Xmfir dm,, bottom; woven hapdlei! Buy’now! Willow! Reinforced Ref. COPFIR WASH BOILER Bv । NEW M-W DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE Wai 7.«5 NOW 5” NOW A new range, with work-saving features that make cooking easier rur /F* Quick-healing copper! Tight-fitting . tinned steel cover; leakproof seams' "JOI GORDON” FIELDERS GLOVE NOW 2” SALK ECONOMY AUTO HEATER w“ 14 44 NOW 108S * broiler and automatic timer! See every feature, compare price, buy M-W! Endorsed by the Cleveland star! Full High in quality, low in price! Civet sized, full leather lined; welted seams! ample heat for cold weather comfort! USl YOU* CRIDITI you! One-piece top—extra-large oven and giant burners—waist-high ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVINIINY MONTHLY BAYMINT BLAH 254.95 18988 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-12-09.pdf b2ec21386eef45dc44cf3c9dc817aadb PDF Text Text THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW NINETY-THIRD YEAR The Hastings Banner 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Not Too Late Christmas Train May ''Il's To Mail E,arly? Pickup 3 Carloads in Barry Under CROP "lu not wo Ute w mall wly!" Tita is the word Tom Meyers, superintendent of the mails )»ere. I put out yesterday for the benefit of Hastings residents who are plan­ ning on sending gifts and Yule grect■ lugs to friends and loved ones. । Meyer* reported that County Committee Sets Goal for Local Christian Rural Overseas Program; “IX""' To Canvass Farms for Grain. Produce! n ^^^ Barjry county Intends to "hook on" three carloads of farm produce to'Mr,v "* po»»lbtr." tho mall super In- EDITORIALS ---------- by R. M. G ............................... Man Critically Hurt When Train Plows Into Car Should the Barry ^'h f'tion Army .I* J?Receives k.J-. ■ *■ $100 I/)/) from t •< Grass Program be llqstings Chamber Allowed to Die? Workmen Repair Home Damaged by Tire lues.night Koger Wiswell To Head C. of C. For Coming Year buy produce produced here. Sponsors ol the CROP program are suggesting that for December 25. Christmas Day, Burry residents place under the.r Ytne trees a Jpser W Iswell. 43. proprietor of "gilt of Food for Europe." totBarry County Lumber company. Monday night was named president of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce for the coming year, to suc­ ceed Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. of Paraialee's State street store. Elected vice president of the Chamber was Stan Cummings, who t ikes that post for the second time. Members of the Laurence J He succeeds Wlswell who-was ele­ Bauer Peat of the American Legion vated to the presidency. and the Auxiliary, will hold a JqtaiL Renamed treasurer was William Christmas party at the Legton Hull Schilhaneck. Friday night which is to be a treat Chasen on the board of directors for kiddles. for full three year terms were Ro­ bert Kievom. a partner in the K-B Children of the members will be Supply store, and Probate Judge Phil . special guest* around the gaily Mitchell. Selected to fill out the decorated tree and there will be term being vacated by Stan Cum­ mings was Stuart Chvejand. Santa Claus Is due to put In a persona) appearance at the .affair, also. Legion, Auxiliary Youngsters, Guests At Party Friday operates the skating rink. Schnke is employed at thr Hastings Mfg. company but had not gone to work thst dav because he had been 111, his wife reported. Setvake was born July 18. 1918. and has been married for over two years He has one daughter. Ro­ berta. and two foster-children. Russell and Richard Hayden. It was the second accident nt rail crossings in Barry county this year and the third since two men. Vernor O. Fewlers. 26. and Frank T. Pierce. 46. were killed at "Bull's Crowing" on the River road in Rutland townihip in November. 1946. Arriving here Tuesday morning to visit the in lured man were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R D. Schnke. and -his brother, Carl, of Turtle Creek. Pa; two other brothers. Plummer, of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Floyd, of Export. Pa., and two sis­ ters. Mrs. Gertrude Shirer, of Wil­ merding. P*.. and Mrs. Fay Indrenus. of Buffalo. N. Y. Outdoor Lighting Contest for Residential Area Announced USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The BANNER |teach<<« 4 out of every 5 adults in Barry County. Average Weekly Circulation over 5.500 An outdoor Christmas lighting persons to enter Into the spirit contest for Hastings' residential sec­ tions—the first to be held since Judges of the contest, who will' the war—will be conducted through­ inspect the lighting the weekend of out the City during the coming Dec. 18. ore to be Mrs. Forrest John­ weeks. . son. of the Central school PTA; Mrs Announced yesterday by the Keith Chase, president of the Wo­ Junior Chamber of Commerce, the men's club, and Miss Mary Camp­ bell. aft instructor in the schools. Entries in the contest should be tings* outdoor* more cheerful and 'submitted to Box 311, Hastings, on — ‘------------or before Saturday. Dec. 18. While entries are not essential to win an The grand award for the outdoor award. It will make certain that no decorations or lighting that jo the d< corations are overlooked during Judges appears to have the most the Judging. originality, artistry and is most in keeping with the Christmas spirit BARRY COUNTY RLCA TO MEET Thr Barry County Rural Letter The second prise is to be S10 and Carriers Association and Auxiliary the third prize 85. Ten 82 prizes and families will hold their Christ­ are also being offered. mas party at the George C. Scott In announcing the awards, the home at Quimby on Saturday eve­ ning. December 11. Potluck supper al 8:30. Adv. U-9 thr Impelling force which might SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS Pay Bkinter in 'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals." Mutual network. nitloi Friday al 8 p m WON and WBCK; Sat. at 7 pm.. WOOD. Adv. 12-9 The directors, who include some, of the leading fanners of the area with County Agent Loren Armbrustcr nnd Soli Conservationist B. Dale Bali, of the U. 8. Soil Conser­ vation service, as ex-official mem­ bers of the board, still Insist that the i Grassland Farm project is sound.! and that it could be one of the few 1 efforts in the nation by n single communitv to heln solve a -farm | problem without asking the charity of others. When the project took form back in April. 1948, it did so with unani­ mous ’ support of the Chamber of Commerce which voted funds to be used for the incorporation of the project. The Klwants club also ad­ vanced money to help push the plan which aimed at the purchase of a typical farm in a typical problem area to show that the land would provide an "American standard" of living. farming can earn substantial re­ turns and that such farming Is She stepped out of her apartment on the south aide of the second floor and saw flames shooting from the She cried "Are" so her husband could hear, nnd raced down the stairs to spread the alarm. Her hus­ band dashed out with a coffee pot of Mrs Perry informed the Harry Andersons who were at home In one of the two downstairs apartments and then dashed next door to the home of Mrs. Mabie Field to notify the fire department. Mrs Irma Campbel) and son were not at home in the other downstairs apartment. Mercury Drops Beloir Freezing os More and More Shoppers Visit Stores In Search of Christmas Toys and Gifts I The first "rear snow flurries <.f the year, brought in on cold winda from thr north which sent the temperature down to a below freezing 34 (early yesterday morning, added zest to the Christmas season in Barry county and a Outer movement to thr shopper* in the Hastings business ; district who are obtaining gifts for the Yuir festival. Tiie Hastings downtown area is brightly decorated with the traditional ' evergreens and colored lights and nearly every store and store window la ■ gaily trimmed to reflect the ho.iday , ! atmosphere. The monument nt the intersection ' , of Slate and Brcadwaj has been i J trimmed and during the evening 11 If’ . hours rcwmbles .« nuunnioth lighted | |()Il()rC(l AJfllCSl <lt , . Home for Final Burial Gov. Kim Sigler Shrouded Casket Since the shopping season opened To Arrive Today; | following th<- Tlu,nk>giving holiday, Hotel Opening more and more shopper* have been ' coming Into Barry county’s largest Gov. Kim Sigler wns the honored Sen ices Tomorrow | business district to nnd what they guest and main speaker here last : want to give to youngsters, friend-1 Friday evening at the public banquet and relatives. which climaxed the Grand Opening ' Merehandbe such as advertlmmI in'°^ *he Hotel Hastings I thb 28-4Mgr issue of The Banner.. During the day many resident* and hundreds of other items, are on the aelves of local retail establish­ Another flag-draped casket is to ments providing tl>e widest uf se­ at rive in Hastings this afternoon lection of gift* possible , containing the remains of one of Military Rile* Planned For Hireling* Graduate Killed While in Francrt I.. McCallum, who was 33 when killed in artion In France on Dec. 9. 1944, while serving with the replacement engineer*. Military funeral services for Pvt McCullum, the son of Mrs, Donald McCallum. Route 5. Hastings, are to be held Friday afternoon at o’clock at the Wulldorff and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home. Thr Rev J. F. Hatton. D.D. of the Evangelleal United Brethren church, is to officiate. Burial will be in Rivcn-ldr cemetery. Pvt. McCallum, who graduated from Hasting* High school in I some 2.000 Barry youngster* who election. are expected to attend the movie Gov. Sigler, a former Barry coun­ Hasting*' own poller department ty prosecutor who stayed In the ok! hotel when he first came to Has­ has volunteered to sack the sweets tings in the early twenties, said that which are to be fHUscd out by Santa he was somewhat thankful he would movies apptopnair for the occasion. not be Michigan* chief executive HU father died on May 34 of tiiu year. In addition to hl. mother. I hr is survived by a brother. Homer.' of Harrisburg Teacher*.in Barry county's schools ore urged to survey thr nfimber of governor of Michigan is most diffi­ tickets they will Herd tor their pu­ cult as it is an unusual stale. pils who arc to attend the party and to call at the Strand theater far the tickets. mining stale Io the industrialised New Addition Io Metal Tile Plant Being Erected population of over one million In The growth of the state in. an many directions make* it almost itnporalblc to vt.uaIlze the tremen­ dous problems. Gov Sigler n.wrted. „ . ' . he stood for was adopted Hastings ociiiui Seniorsa ।i Another addition to the rapidly [ program by the people, even if he wasn't reD 1 expanding Metal Tile Product* elected He continued by saying that i manufacturing plant Is to lie con- ' while the people did not re-elect Present Class Play I stmeted. Albei t Silvers, head of the him, he doesn't feel a bit disap­ i pointed' ‘because there is a move; concern, announced this week. ' incnt for a better, streamlined go»Saturday Evening ’ ernment. which will make Michigan uu^tiiixn the south end of the building, [ a better place to live. A psychological mystery producwith a full hanemenl. lion, "Till Death Do Us Part." will ' —r^iT'TTI be presented by metAbers of the Has tings High Senior class Satur-•'.,n A”,': no1r’h ‘■,"1 lh*‘ 0,d 8m““ ' day evening ’die elevator which now house*, t».. . . ‘‘he modern plant which fabricates] in^Ccntra l^iit^tom ’ aluminum Into metal wall tile for’ dousiy Important to Michigan. In Central auditorium lntertnr5 nnrt extertors. ( Prior to the banquet a ha If-hour The cast of cliaractcra Include*, i radio broadcast was recorded In IM Dirk DahlhoiLser as Felix Bellow*; | Governor's suite which was re-broad­ Anne McDonald, as Mrs Mary , added to the eomnanv's line and cast Saturday night Oov Sigler, the was used to beautify Hie new front Hunter; Mary Reinhardt, as Clara! Hayslingcrs—local barber shop quar­ Bellows; Roxie Hart, as Dr. Gordon tet composed of Robert Sherwood, Sommers; Pat Foote, as Anne; Put Mort Bacon. John Gallagher and Lord, as Avik Lind; Hubert Gibson, George Henderson—and others ap­ as Rev Kenney; Bud Brown, Police ' peared on Hie program. Inspector Winston O'Keefe: Dick1 Taylor, ns Constable Oscor Wilson. , .The company is now making plans ____ and Dick Dahlhouser. whn also plays j manufacture metal trim for roofs. Robert Bellows, Felix's twin brother . Silvers said. Announcers for the play include • ------Pat DavLs and Mary Neilsen. Row 11 I ' Craven is the pyomptor and Wilma LN flUllVlllP IAOIIS The caskctrd remains of 1st Lt. Granger the st^dept director. o , James P. Dibble, the son of Mr. and Committee members include Bill (r I Vt* Ciflll I(1' l SSI SI Mrs. James E. Dibble. 402 E Green Portrous. chairman. Bob Kurr. Nor* ’ ? [street, are to arrive hen- tomorrow val Fisher, Deform Von Houten. Vlr- . Na'hville Lions club will meet glnia I^eary and Myrna Knowles. Mo’'d*y evening at the homr of and funeral services arc to be held the Walldorff and MacArthur advertising; Nancy Clark, chairman chairman. Mr® Mary White who win will prepare;^. prepare at ” aaverusing; wince who , Dianne Tbompaon. Jerrle Burgh- nnd M'rvc the,r dinner at 7 o'clock. “l 2 Military Services For Flier Saturday Tl,r ,J"” h‘" Johnson, chairman. Joyce Hansen, j menu with Santa Clau* to visit Yolanda Benjamin. Dick Linlngton ! Nashville, probably arriving by and Bob McWebb. props; Marilyn , airplane, then romlnr on Into the McDonald, chairman. Alicia Lohr1 nnd Marilyn Hammond. Costumes; | Dick Knopf, chairman, and Bob In order to give Santa a boost Smith, lighting: Charles Jaksec. during the busy season the Lions chairmen, programs- Tr ’'“be? ’nd b““ :' "'•'‘■I, and Nonna ,X" «ner.U»lr dinner Mondav Rnbliunn., r.enlna l<> ml ucka with candy In । distributed by Santa. The plan was the outgrowth of a tour conducted in 1945 by County­ Agent Harold Poster. Succeeded by Loren Armbruster, in .which experts from Michigan State college partici­ pated. They agreed something must be done to Improve the situation, and suggested that it be done locally Teachers of the local public to achieve the best results. schools, who have been busy prac­ ticing carols for their annual pre­ The Grassland project has Fred sentation of Christmas music Dec Smith, a representative of the Chamber of Commerce, president of ID. arc looking forward to cotuldeiable help this year the Board of Directors; Clarence Longstreet. Middleville, is vice presi­ dent and Farm Bureau representa­ tive; Howard Stanton. Route 4, Is secretary and treasurer and director '’swell the rhoru* at large; BUI Cridler. MlddleviUe. represent,, the Barry Soil Conserva­ tion district on the board and Wal­ ter Mapes, south of Nashville, rep­ resents the Grange. Forty former teachers have al­ At one time the Barry county They urge everyone who has an ready Indicated acceptance of the opinion for or against the project to Jail was located on the site. Invitation to sing at-the Teachers’ contact them or write them—or club program. Typical'of the comDale Ball al his office in the post menu received by the committee is office basement or County Afcent that of Lyle Bennett, football coach Armbruster st thrf Court House. at Central Michigan college, who saya tn part: "We have missed the NOTICE—HAVE MOVED MY For tha first time in the history Carol service as presented by Mr OFFICE FROM THE STEBBINS of the NashvtUe Lions club, the VsnBuaktrk and are looking for­ BLDG. TO MY HOME. 3M W. members are sponsoring * contest ward to the program." GREEN ST. F. E. WILLISON, Others from former years who will D. D. S, PHONE 3327. Adv. 12-30 this month for home Christmas decorations, and are offering prizes return to participate are Mr. and of 87.00. 8800 and 83.00 for the three Mrs. Arthur Lower. Miss Marian HAM SUPPER AND BAZAAR outstanding designs. ElsborataneM Lamphere. Miss Harriet Brian. Mrs. — is not as important as originality THdene Kurts, Mrs. Josephine Stein Methodist church 12-9 and appropriateness. Alberts, Mrs. Marjorie Moffitt Ed- Nashville Sponsors Lighting Contest ma I Christmas party sponsored The Governor, introduced by Clromtly by the Hastings businnumen (CU|t Judge Archie McDonald, comind and Barry theater piimcnled the men behind the Has­ ...a the Strand _..u tings Hotel company which gave tha ntracL* City iu modern hostelry and re- farm prior to his indurlion Intc J*"'' sounded to summon more help. The fire Chief Hayes said, it ap­ parently started In the clothes closet of the Eaton apartment and "ate" its way upwards, ruining the Eaton's wardrobes. Heat, smoke and yrater from the flames damaged the apart­ ment and the attic timbers were charred and the roof damaged con­ siderably. The fire reached the wood shingles underneath the slate roof and made it difficult to extinguish the smoldering fire. Water and smoke damage was seen in other; parts of the building. Gerald Lawrence, Who purchased the building last July from George Miller, Mid that-'heat was to be turned on and probably only the Eatons would be "displaced." They are staying temporarily at the Bob Sherman home near Leach lake on N. Broadway.' The Eatons, who had left the|r apartment about 7:15 and had noticed nothing wrong, lost nearly all of their clothing and other valuables. They had no insurance. The building is a Hastings land­ mark. It was built by the late Philo Sheldon, father of Henry Sheldon. 136 W. Grand, about 1850 and for NUMBER 31 Cold, Snow Flurries Add Zest to Shopping Season in Hastings * the Christmas Spirit Express Train being made up by Michigan's 83 u rsrtcnt emphasized. counties under Hie Christian Rural Overseas Program. ! He added that special attention And tomorrow afternoon a second meeting of the Barry County CROP ; should be given to how the gifts committee. Which was organiztti last Thursday at the Court Houm:. Ls to lure wrapped and addressed. Mak.le held to get Uie wiiecls moving so tliat Barry coun y s cars for the certain that we can read the adtrain can be made up on the schedule suggested by President John A (dresses and that they won't corne ._ ...----- . -------------- -«Hannah, of Michigan State col-1 off. There's no point in having lege . eien a ChrLstmas card ending up The CROP committee wUI meet' at the dead letter office. In the Episcopal Parish house Fn- i day and township chairmen are ex- ; peeled to meet wl'h : .e croup to J outline plans for the concentrated rural drive. CROP, backed by Protestant | and Catholic church groups, in I 3 Dircrtnra to be Siunied: Inlrrcstnl Persona Urged Rev. Robert Smith. Middleville, as chairman. Mrs. Raxclle Stan­ ton. M'ddlevtlle. is secretary of Attend Buaineaa Session the committee and Hastings' The annual meeting of the Barn­ Al Tliocnnpplr Ixikc: By a unanimous vote, the HnsCounty Agricultural society, which kirk I* treasurer. ’Ings Chamber of Commerce Monconducts the Barry Free Fulr. Is to Other members of the committee i day night appropriated S100 towards be held in the Suoen-Lsors' room of Include the Rev. Fr. John Dillon.! Project Director* Seek R'-bert Schake. - — - »the Court House Saturday. of St. Rose church. Hxstlng.; Haw.-wrlous condition In Pennock hosPublic Opinion on helhrr the Salvation Army drive currently ' being conducted in the City and the ard Stanton. Route 4. Hastings of* ?>»’"• yesterday suffering from fracFrank W. Kelly. Fair board , immediate vicinity. the Farm Bureau; the Rev. George [ °f ’he vertebrae and other in­ Dissolve Cohimunity Corp. Neiman. of the Lutheran ehurch at j tcnini Injuries received when the Woodland: Mn. Leun Dunning. Del- <**' he was driving was struck at interested in the ton; County Agent Loren Armbrus- 1 2:45 pm. Monday by a freight train Inc., to become an Institution or presented by the Rev. I>on Gurv ter and George B. Youngs. Hastings.' «’ the second crowing southwest of should the project be dropped? and---------------------was made — on a --------------motion by in the vntlnz for the three direcB Dale Ball, of the U. s. Soil Con-1 ’he Thornapple lake skating rink That is the question which the Waller Eaton. Morgan mad. road rhieh is to ■ ,-rintlnti >«.rvier tv nlvn nvAixltns on the MorffAh directors of the project—which was During hia appeal for assistance tiie committee. The right front of the engine advanced with vigorous verbal sup-; for the SalvatUn Army. Rev. Gurv port from bu-lnewmen and local S;ikl thlH many bUilnt.„men were CROP, os explained by Dr. HanThe terms of three director*— while traveling at a reported farm leaders back in early 1946-nrc ^pig Q return to private charity "urass-Nxits” program Secretary Kelly, and Clarence Long­ “**■ ' Ju num nn nuur. putting puvfcm up to Barry county rest- [ nntj Bn Pnj to government handouts e in Burry county's iprru street and Clare Williams. of Mid­ WhlTC The car wns hurled about 45 feet | dcnu dents, ... ... j nnd said that giving the Salvation dleville, are expiring. The election rural can respond to the needs of their where it landed practically ripped; The Grassland Farm project. '(Army financial assistance was one felibw-men overseas. which was to be a elvlc effort to way to help achieve this end. 10 n.ni. and the polls will be open until 4 pjn. Schnke. who was nlonr nnd an(hiirman Hannah, who recent­ All members of the Society may parentIj cn route to his cottage ly spoke in Hastings on conditions vote in the el-ctlon—and those per­ home u short dl*t*n<-e north of the farm land in Barry which now is sons not now members may still states iswmbling CROf crossing, wns extricated from the not producing up to its ability. purctin.s« memberships to partici­ wreck by Ed Kane. 50. who wit­ though pate. Kelly asserted. nessed the accident, nnd Adrian month*. 1 1UII 1U IJ> Pufpaff. He was taken by ambu­ Sale---------------------of.the stock,-----------which------------to date, rx« t*t. .* ’ lance to the hospital. . -----Kane raw the accident while he 1 ‘°‘al3 »2050 Purchases made by mid-January. the meeting." the Secretary added. was driving north hauling soil in. 51 buyers after being on the market Canvassers are* expected to cover "Candidates for election to the a trailer behind hU car. Kane told 1 ,nr “ ----------------every farm home in Barry county Blaze Start* in G1om*I it was initially offered even petitions bearing a minimum of to obtain donations irom the farms. Und.*nherUf Bernard Hammond since On 2nd Floor Apt.. Burn* though people like W. H. Vander- j Fbr a carload of wheat. 1.600 bunhel.i that he raw the Scluike car and the Allie. Roof: Loire Ealimnted will be needed For a carload of train approaching from the north­ ploeg. as president of the Kellogg and we'd like to hare those peti­ Al $2,5<M); (’.ity landmark tions submitted al the county corn, the same number. Lard, east and beliBvtny S:bake may not company in Battle Creek, voluntarpowdered milk and other items can have noticed the train and Intended 1ly purchased $100 worth because he | Contractors and workmen were on to turn right, waived at the driver. felt that the people of Barry county i the Job yesterday morning starting be sent abroad. Kelly said. "arc approaching the problem tn a Any Item produced on Barrs to repair damage done to the large But to give everyone kn oppor­ very practical manner." him and did not under­ farms will be accepted by the local home, owned by Gerald Lawrence tunity to have a voice in the pro- ------------------------> —-watching —— A letter forwarded to stockholders nnd utilized a* n four-family apart­ cecdlngs. Kelly said that nomina- CROP committee — pouUry, liveof the corporation this week on the ment lMm.se. on the southwest comer while tloru will also be accepted when the j stock, potatoes, soy beans, oau, Instructions of the directors notified —any . jiolLs open. -! nquey. barley, cooking «beans -------- ---—­ of Park and Court street which wns them of the status of the project rather extensively damaged Tues­ Kane said he did not hear the I Al Hie 2 p.m. business meeting, a thing at all What cannot be sent | I and asked for their opinions whether nnaruta) report L* to be made by the In one of Barry's three carloads will (train whistle, but trainmen said the tive project should be pushed or the day evening by fire. whistle had been rounded The con­ treasurer and Krlly will also give his corporation dissolved. ductor of the trninjvas C. D. Doh­ secretary's report The letter stated that Grass­ erty His cousin. J. Doherty, was the Persons need not be members of land farming, under proper manWhile no canvass of Hasting* or I engineer. B. Marrlan was the brakethe Society to attend the meeting I Tire blaze was discovered shortly other Barry to*nt i* scheduled. ‘ man In the cab and the fireman was before 7;30 pjn. by Mrs. Jack Perry, ---------------.. — . A Dojp^fi successful and economical. It anyone who would like to con­ added that "Interest is high, but who had heard noise "like something tribute to the cause uf aiding Hie freight was en route from financial support of the Barry (dropping" In the apartment across Jackson to Grand Rapids and the | the hall, occupied fay Mr and Mrs. right front was dornaged. I Robert Eaton. thing." Annual Barry Co. Fair Meeting to Be Held Saturday SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1948 According to a report Just ~ re-1 planation. Scientists have performleased, atomic Mientlsts know near­ ed nctfr miracles of observation and ly everything about an atom except deduction to tell us-how these forces what makes It work. They have a operate under varying conditions— good idea of how "the atom is made but the "what" and "why" remain up. Scientists can even split one beyond the power of human compre­ kind of nucleus in a continuous Re­ hension. There was a time during action—the secret which produced the last century when science the atom bomb and may cvcntually thought it was on a road to dis­ harness atomic power to industry— covery that would relegate religion if the bomb doesn't get us first. and religious teachings to the status However, even the most advanced of outmoded superstitions. Science scientist readily admits that the drew away from the church. Now. central my tery of the nucleus, the power or force which holds the science, itself, by strictly scientific nucleus together. Ls beyond com­ methods itas uncovered the presence prehension. No matter how mlnutcly of a basic force which is beyond sclence delves into the secrets of human comprehension or scientific matter, the fundamental truth definition, it seems probable that seems forever elusive. From the science and the church are traveling molecule down through the atom, along merging paths again. electron, neutron, proton, etc, etc.. American business been always there seems to be present some basic force which defies ex- WINTER IS HERE! DRIVE WITH CAUTION Annual Teachers'1 Club Service To Honor Supt. VanBuskirk monda. Mrs Leora Benton Smith. Mr*. Dorothy Johnson Slanlake. Mrs Charlotte Zurehnltt Heath. Mrs Nt-llr Fennell Knopf. Mra. Stella Reinhardt Mr* Charlotte Hubbard. Mra Charlotte Hubbard Kelly, Mrs. Louta Earl Oliver. Chrhtopher Overley Mrs Laura Rundio. Mra. Reva Wood Jacobson. Dana Burgess. Laurl Ot­ terberg. Mr and Mrs Wesley Bur­ rell. Albert Becker, Miss Bernice Bennett. Mi&a U-na Leiter. Mrs Adelyn Hussey Boyes. Mr and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. " Mrs Dorothy Cook Schoenheide. Mrs Bestrice Mahoffy Coupar. Zack York. Mrs. Doris Harrington Wlndekncchl. Mrs Ruth Bundy Waugh Mbs Helen Merton. Mrs. Elsie Nehmer Burch. Harold Logan. Mrs KayMurray Hilson. ••LL'-f.1’".' ill? । killed over Italy in September. IMS. i Members of the Laurence J Bauer Post of the American Legion are to participate in the services Burial will be in the Middleville cemetery. Fire Damages Farm Home S. of Nashville Fire, starting aro-tnd an upstair* stovepipe at the Jesse MUler farm one mile south of Nashville. caused damage estimated at nearly >!.000 Wednesday at 8:15 am. Tha Nashville fire department quickly got the fire under control The lost was partially covered with tnsura nee. Auction Sales GEORGE MILLER. Owner An he Is engaging in other busi­ ness he will sell at public auction on the farm located fl miles east at Hickory Corners, or 5 miles north­ west of Bedford on Banfield road, a good listing of cattle, hay. grain and tools. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as clerk. For further details be sure and see the adv. eUcwhm In this issue. BANKS and MARGARET PAf Having soia tne farm they will i at public auction nn the farm cated 1. mile south and 3'i mi west of Prairieville, or mtlee c and 2 miles north of Doster on 1 CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE "Will Houvineer Farm." section Winter taxes will be collected Prairieville Twp„ a good Matin* starting Dec. 10. Mrs. Gertrude B horsw, cattle, hay. grain and l Bump. Treasurer. Adv 12-8 Loren Coppock will cry the mH Milt Leinaar will act as clerk full particulars be sure and sei �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, IMS PAGE TWO OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW STORE The TREAT of the WEEK DRIED FRUIT Sun Maid Seedless ,«„SURROUNDED^ SILVER LAYER49c 15 oepLr-lZc Topped with Shredded Coconut and Vanilla LOW PRICES tft Cream Icing/ DEVILS FOOD LAYER49c LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE? Filled and Iced with Chocolate Cream Icing. - ___------------------------------------------------- -------- MAZOLA SALAn on. Robinhood Flour Pin, snif; 25 ,b“,k $1.95 DREFT Large lU, STRAINED it. I.. 43' Premium Crackers • 99c 1 1 CRISCO or SPRY N. B. C. Hastings Greatest Super Market 2,bb" 45c You'll Be Thrilled With Our New "Magic Door" DUZ Large OOc Pkg. OO 127 S. Michigan ... at Court St. f SO A? d RITZ CRACKERS ] "> *«. 30c 3 - $1.15 29‘ BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED JUMBO pet or. PEANUT CARNATION CHERRIES '.*• 69c BUTTER 2 £ 57' MILK 3^.44' SWIFT'S <5<yH0USEH0LD CLEANSER Co„ir 100D At the LOWEST COST! Its Economically Wise to Consider Quality as Well as Price! Pork Loin ROAST I 35c SWISS STEAK Round—Tender ib FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Large Ripe Fruit 2 doz. 49c 8 lb. bag 39c BAHAMAS lb 15c 2 for 25c LETTUCE Michigan—50 lb. bag POTATOES $1.45 CALIFORNIA 2 lbs. 23c BEEF CHUCK ROAST FRESH RIPE TOMATOES THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS lb. 29c . CARROTS J., 19c lib. Pkg. 95c PORK CHOPS center cut lb. 57c MEDIUM SHRIMP 1 lb - pkg. 75c PORK HOCKS meaty lb. 39c SCALLOPS 11b. pkg. 85c LOBSTER TAILS WHITE FISH lb $1.29 be*b lb. 49c SMOKED PICNICS lb. 47c CHICKENS heavy bens lb. 45c DUCKLINGS‘Long bland lb. 79c Oven Drawn Tender and Juicy lb. California JUMBO SHRIMP SUGAR CURED Criip Tender Celery HEARTS 2 for 19c HEAD GRAPES « jyc 55c SLAB BACON 33c Canadian Bacon Sujor Cured — ib. BFELDPAUSCH, WE WILL NOT BE ALL SETTLED... I Food Center I �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFfTMBER 9, 19« Animal Pathologist f®' He|p C I Tlie Salvation Army yesterday A JJ -'made an urgent appeal to Barry 10 Address narrvr°r donation* of br^ma for stove*. Major Purdue said tn 1- n j J (and lour famines were desperately in yowling Breeders °f »h* h**iu* u»iu A”*®* H j who can help may cell Hasting* T1 novation Sub, Jordan lake. Wood-1 Carol M. Stulve to Derk Stuive. land. ‘Par. Sec. 7. Hastings. Shirley Norris and wife to RuNeva E Fhh. et al. to Paul E dofph Soya and wife. 20 Ac. Sec. Siegel 1«) Ac. See 19.Irving 7. Johnstown. Paul E h,nB-l to Harry J. FIs) Ernest M. Csdwallader to Corl.B v° n iiieT*r’t *ai ’to *ttm U.rle... .nd wire. Un 10. <S«K v''™“”V ® "?>'.' "-. “ *lu"' Jixnlnw. WUMrann 1.M-. Hope. McKr' “ *' 11 A“”1* Robert Elliott nnd wife to Joy William T McCall and wifiv to Gertrude Pender. S '4 Lots 4 and a > Tiiurnat nie ‘ - Dr. B. J. Killham. Extension spe- 3136. _ claliil in Animal Pathology from, Michigan Stole college, will be the featured speaker at the annual lUlly I (Hill llIHldt. 3vron )tr Lot 34. U ' Pa syron c u. But uuuer. a*, Johncock jonncoc* s meeting of the Barry-Dowling Arti­ —, , , 1,u.. Sec. e.C. Orangeville. ...miuIIIa . ——"Try. I olnt. Gun lake. _.... . ficial Breeder's asMclaUon to be held Aben E- Johnson and wife to Lu-1 ,r^n",ldnV,' 7 d Thursday. Dec. 9. according to "her B. Owens and wife. Lot 6. Set. J w®!'5be,r "nd u,f 40 Ac Loren 8. Armbruster, county agent. ।o'C. s. nHSiii.gs. . An .empty two-story frame house *8.H»*tinj<s. Harmon R. Brown nnd wife t< am. in the Dowling church with at Stony Point. Dvr miles northwest | Charlotte Wolowlcx to Chart.- W the transaction of business, finan­ of Nashville, was C.r.ri; 7 I; , Mond» evening 1 iwk, to Ch-rU-J rr-nl •> Y-"“" •“> >■ cial Aport and election of direc- about 10 o'clock Monday The fire, discovered by neighbor? 1 by the W.S.C.S. Dow line was reported to the Nashville " “ * '' 17 Vmlta-p Sorins* •* ' |ScC. 6. Carlton. church. menu but the frame had ccollapsec. ,___ Madeline B Undley to Robert W ! 2* Duffey nnd wife to HarDr. KUlham will discuss breeding, IM -4urc lnc iiefore the arimiunrnl department VUUH1 could aid ,r«n reach 'Meyer and wife. Lot 11. Shore Acre., e,d J7’’ F1*ntroubles and relate the advancement I lhe ,wne -nie building was owned Plat. Johnstown. Ou’> Liate. Yanka* made on lhe control of dairy disease.; b>. Howard Osborne. 72U N. Hanover. Carl G Niethamrr and wif<* t» Bprings.^ ------- “ liastings. and has been generally Del win U Hutchins and wife. U* 11 Peck and wife to unoccupied for the past two years Organizations I Estimated loss on the structure Hardendorff s add. city. -- LLikik . . iseni.-A. Beni -A aiocum Slocum to to urruy I#’oy iiH.oniun Smith Sec. 23. Rutland u’ranr”000' by | Lot 25. First add. Eddy's Bench Kathryn Kelley to Clarence C Frit* and wife. Lot 45. Stindug. The Martin Corners W. S. C- S. surance. olat Hope ’ . Ill .1 lhe home Mr, n;n;__________________________________ Brn| A s.„ ,lm „ aml„, Park.-Hastings. George I. Lockwood and wife t. rm Wrfnwd.. IXcrmlwr « u —..-e unuc '->1 J. Firm .nd End; , B.mh lor polish dinnrr Th-r. will be CO U RT HOUSE N EWS „|.| Hub. e»rh.n„ of (UU. prue u, «- --------------------------------------------------------- ‘ L>nde”R. Johne.ek .nd wile <» and 4. Blk. 15, Lincoln Park Add <----l-ed — 50 cent*. n juuu e.,i : , .. ,1 . k. viai- ... . . .... city. . vi bi .. „ _____ . lence H.- Gray and wife. 2 parcels r. i». 13. .v. •<>. as. jo. vi. aum.- _ - — —- ,----- --cock nlat. Sec. C. Orangeville. |O. I^Vallry and wife. 1*>. 49. P.irB-rrr Church WUiiam F. Savacool and wife to ker s Lakewood plat. See.- 19 and 30 (jmh; nttht *J"" ! nuwll O Bender .nd wire <o '’laud J Smith and wife. Par Sec* Yankee Springs tree. 10. .trio. Puimanrr.nd Eu„ w ,„d wl„ <K 28, Carlton. program. Everyone welcome. Ac Scc 27 W C. Knickerbocker and wife to' Lloyd Brown and wife to Clar- William R. Baird and wife. Par Bnish Ridge Uraetea Cfele |rnce s 1>.p|anche and wife, part of Sec 14. Rutland The Brush Rldge«Cernctery circle, n>t 114 and parcel. Supervisor's plut Alex M Miller and wif- to Amos wUi meet with Mrs Franc Sanders. | N„ L Long Point. Prairieville. W. Palmer and wife. Lot 35. Super­ December 16. Bring a 50c gift for John wb^ler ulfp tl, visor's Plat. Briggs Sub.. Yankee exchange. | Hummel and wife, Par. Sec. 36 Springs . Ralph R 'Ehredt mm wife tn GerNashville village. Cedar Creek Community Club Cedar Crceka Community Club I1 Kr-ndail H. Keller and wife to win meet meet S.ituraay S.vturtlay night, night. December j^“Jd Kcnficld> a^d'% DHSS Johnstnwn. WHEN YOU will December r' 11. with potluck supper at 7 o'clock ,efcH ™ an!' William Hoffman to Thomas W Heilman and wife. 89 Ac. Sec. 24 9 ncre will be Christmas tree and . treats for the Kiddies.. The program _______ Prn<Ur . ____- 40 — Ac —•. ------ . Baltimore. Quit Claim Deed* will Be furnished by the Laurence'i Castleton. e““UMOnI Thurman F. Hairy dnd wife t«>' Ixiulse Conklin to Edward HalBoktwick family. James W Jarrad. S Lot 67. In- Stonv Point House *^'’7 .u. Destroyed by r ire ip‘>“ ... y PAGE TTTR’ --------------- -------------------------- -- Clare Wllliamaon and wife to Pvrt and wife. Par. Eastern Ad(.. Paul E. Siege) to Raymond RobMillard E Willison and wife. 77 Ae.. city. 1 skljvnd wife. Lots 777 and 778. city Leo Jenexon and wife to Agnes Sec. ’27. Barry• >*« E- Tewksbury nnd wHe to Edwin D. Brown and wife to El- Leslie A. Williams and wife. Lot 310, Shields. Par. on Crooked lake. Sec. 7. Barry. . . 18. Johnstown. ‘ Abrn E. Johnson nnd wife to Agnea Shields to Leo Jenexon and Howard O. Drake nnd wife to J. Floyd E. Walton and wife. 297 Ac.. wife. W 1.- Lot 13. Poplar Beach No. Harold Manbv nnd wife. 2 parcels. Par 19. Hastings. I Sub.. Crooked lake. Barry. Sec 33. Baltimore. ( Coy M. Trinket, et al. to Claude Richard E. Taylor to Russell Nance and wife. W S Lot 385. city L. Goodwin and wife. Lot 378. Al- 90 Ac.. See 15. Assyria. Clifford W. Converse and wife to rton-Oum Lake Resort. Unit No. 2 Claude Brown and wife to Fred Homer J Becker und wife. 40 Ac . Y. Cooper, 70 Ac, Sec. 31 nnd Par. Sec. 15. Hastings. ' Sec 2? Rutland. G M. Ketcnum and wife to James Sec. 31. Johnstown. Laura Siblev to Russell Price and L Dyne* and wife. Lot 378. Al-Gon- ; Friedrlck O. Bartsch and wife to Quin Lake Resort. Unit No. 2, Sec J Fred Y Cooper and wife, 55 Ac 2, Rutland iScc. 31. Johnstown. Bettie VanVleet to Jakle VanVleet Leslie A. Williams and wife to l John J. B Light. Jr., and wife to nurdette A. Timm und wife. Lot 2. Mack Kool and wife. Lot. RldgeHattie Smith to Paul E. Siegel Blk 31. Extern Add, city. I wood Plat. Prairieville. Rikm-U Nance and wife to Rkh- I Ella L. Hammond to Martha E J. Blk. 19. Keelers Add.. Middle aid E. Taylor, W Lot 415 and W Beadle. 80 Ac, Sec 33. Hastings rille. Lot 385. vlty. I Elin L. Hammond to Om* Jean Paul E. Siegel to Hattie Smith, e Lucy Norris to Mina Mills, part of B&ker. et ai^N. ’« Lots 1294 and tl. Lots 7 and 8. and S 1 UjU 5 am Lot 48. Prairieville. 9. Blk. 19. Keeler’s Add. Middle Floyd N. Woodworth nnd wife to Quit Claims ville. Dull S S-ott and wife. Lot 7. Edward Halstead and wife t» John L Oovler and wife to Char­ Taymond Shafiq . 2 Ac, See. 1C i Pottawatoml' Park. Wall lake, also les H. Strickland. Par. Sec. 16. As ­ '. t 8. and E Lot 17. Pouwatomic Assyria. syria. ’•ark. and 2 juucels. Sec 33. Hope. WinlfowHC. Casey and wife t« William E Winter, et al. to Ed­ Eva A. Hecux. 40 Ac.. Sec. 26 atu Adclbcrt Cortrignt and wilt- to ward Winter and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 10 Ac, Sec. 26. Rutland. 1?. Woodland . El'< 2. ciiambcrl'ins Add. city Hartings Chamber of Cnmmerc R: iph Schatu and wjle to Henry Raymond Robl-*ki nnd wife to o Ernest J. Edison. Jr. and witDanieleki. Lot 16. Cutler's Oak Paul E. Siegel. U>t* 777 and 778, t-ot 3, Blk. 22. Lincoln Park Add •v, Hoag lake. Sec. 18. Yankee city. city. springs. Ebu- J Marlow to Roy A. Hpughnnd. Addie I. Newton to Ruwl W Thornapple Garden Club The Thornapple Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs O. E Rothaar at 2 pun. Theme of the day will be Christmas. for her! ■iva her level' PHONE 4316 Penney’s Famous RONDO PERCALES Fur 1 rimmed Twill Snowsuits 8.90 Penney'* top quality at thi* loir price! Wind- and-wutrr resiMiint twill of cotton and rayon, Hospital Guild No. 7 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet at the home of Mrs. Wcslev Hall. 338 W. Madison St . Wednesday. December lo al 1 o clock. Potluck dinner, bring your own table serv­ ice and one dish to -pass, also a Christmas gift to exchange. In a . x SPENCEF \ \ designed jus SHOP AT PENNEY'S! Quimby Hospital Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Carl Sanborn of Nashville. Thursday afternoon. Dec. 16. fur the Christmas party. Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. J. L. Valentine. December 14. Christmas dinner and a gift exchange. Give New Health and see How Much You Save! llendenhotl Farm Bareau Group The Hendershott Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Saturday night. Community Notice] The Hastings chapter of the Bar­ ry County 4-H Tractor club w II meet tins evening at 8 oclock it the Court House anal Don Presto i,: chairman, invites everyone Inta*••sted in tractor maintenance to a tend the session. a meeting tor al! member* of t « four county units is to be held Mo • day night at 8 ut the Court Hou », Preston said. Sew Your Own Christmas Gifts Cloverdale The Cloverdale Ladles Aid Society j will be eniertained ft the home o.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Nadell for the regular monthly meeting ■ and ChrL'tmas party, on Thursday. De­ cember 9. Mrs. Virgil Monica is cohoitess. The Youth Fellowship meeting will be held Monday evening. Dec. 13. nt the home of Bruce Monica. Friday evening at 8 pm. Bill Hunt from WKZO. Kalamazoo, will lead In a community hymn sing nt the church, sponsored by the local Christian Endeavor group. Monday evening. Dec. 13. at 8 p.m, the Barry Co. Christian En­ deavor union will present a Christ­ mas play. "Gifts of Myrrh." at the Coats Grove church: Hastings Tractor Club Meets Tonite lined with <|iiilt«*«i cotton llanncl. lannb fur col­ lar. bring ruff* at ankles and wriM*. Talon front LITTLE FABRIC! LITTLE EFFORT! zipper*, in boya* anti girla’ t>ize* l-l Matching Fur Trimmed (dip IV. V* 686 Presbyterian Church Women's Association of the Pres­ byterian church will hold a Christ­ mas party in the church dining room, December 15 al 7:30. Preced­ ing the party will be a short busi­ ness meeting and formation of new j guilds. An exchange of gifts will be part of the program and members’ are invited to bring guests. Any youngster want* a teddv bear. Advance 14423. v/» Night Hawk Club Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton will' entertain the Night Hawk Club with a Christmas party Saturday everilng. Dec. 11, dinner al 7 pan. For little girl*’ dre**-up Christmas. Advance 14945. Women's Relief Corps The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Relief Corps will be held in the American Legion hall December 16 at 2 pm. At the December blrthday CANNON TERRY SETS The Most Personal Gifts Are The Gifts You Make! \ • Gift-boxed for holidoy-giv- ing—priced There will be a Court Whist party December 10 at the home of Kath­ ryn Haynes. Members and friends of WJl.C. are invited. lavingt! towel and extro both buy Rondos at Penney’*’. This Ren- two washcloths. ney cotton percale sews up into the Plaid or solid. The V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary of the 8th district will hold their district rally at Hastings. December 12 at 2 pm. The Post meetings will Ladles' Auxiliary will be held al the Moose Hall on North Michigan Ave. Ladles' Auxiliary of the Leo A. Miller post No. 3326 will serve a Rayon Gabardine Sport Shirts 1.39 GIVE A CHENILLE SPREAD! And ings! A whole selection of Christmas- bright Give one to o friend or treat yourself to a Christmas gift! peasant, plaid, novelty and nursery prints ... all as suds-loving as they’re right for gift-giving! 36". In white or pastel colors ac­ cented with floral designs. Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran Guild meets De­ Double or twin size. 7.90 of Mrs. Leon Corey, 427 E. Madison St.. Important business. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and daughter were at Wall lake over the weekend. - most colorful, gay gifts ever! every yard is thrift-priced for sav­ 12 o'clock. Hospital Guild No. 7 Hocpltol Guild No. 7 will meet for a potluck luncheon at 1:00 pan., with Mrs. Wesley Hail. 338 W. Madi­ son St., on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Bring gift for exchange. And you can give and give when you for terry low One Suggestion: Give a Rondo dross length to a thrifty friend who likes to sew I Here's the-gift for the man who’s “got every tiling"’—Towncraft* rayon gabardine sport shirts. Great for all-around wear. Styled for dress, rut for action. Made to take plenty of wear. The new deep tones are just right for Winter. Proof, the right gift* cott mighty little at Penney'*. Re®. U. S. Pat. Off. at Penney’s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1949 FAOt FOUR Runaway CaUSCS The Hastingn Banner - Death of Rutland Township Farmer TY THIIU> YEA* Believe Mun lx»»t Buluncr, Fell from Wugon ua Team Bolin Over Hill; Biles Hehl on Saturday Funeral service* for Forrest Havens. 64. Rutland township fanner who was killed about 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 1. by a runaway team of hone*, were held at the Leonard Funeral home Sat- HtHSCHlITIOX KATES ' j i i l»r ; i Rev. William E. Wiltse officiated. <Ewat*APka AbVBRTigiNO behvice I Just how thr tragedy occurred may never be learned but Sheriff Leon Doster nnd Coroner Daniel NATIONAL OITOKIAL- . Clarke, M.D.. who Investigated, ~ 1 ' iSSOCIATIOk expressed the belief that Mr. Ha­ vens had been standing fn his had hitched the learn for lhe first time. They said it appeared as though i Mr. Havens had lost his balance when the right rein broke as the | team broke over a crest of a hill In the open field beyond the barn.| EDITORIALS : i i 'Continued frvm Pace 1. Sec. l.» charged with making excessive pn>tits during this post war era. There­ fore it comes as somewhat of a shock to have one of the nation's' and he fell to lhe ground, fractur­ ing his neck. Dr. Clarke said death came quickly. The team, which Mr. Havens had purchased early In October and which had been tn the pasture until the fatal day. wheeled around the {pen. hilly field, narrowly missing deep gully. The roans dashed through lhe farm yard and turned south, careening down the Havens road with the wagon until they end­ ed in a swamp two and a half mile* the same 120-acre farm about 46 years. The victim is survived, in addi­ tion to his wile. Evn. by three sons. John and Gordon, of Hastings, and Lewis, of Detroit; two daughters. Mrs. Leona McOlocklin. Hastings, and Mrs. Virginia Tkle. Ypsilanti; tRTie grandchildren; a brother, Wil­ liam Havens. Rutland township, and two sisters. Mrs. Fred Otis, Rutland, and Mrs. Jennie Miller, of Grass Lake. Oli*. a neighbor, and he went to Released Pheasant Remains in Area, Game Cards Reveal the Wayne Williams home about Circle meeting. Otis then went after the team. He found them and then returned und searched further and found Mr. Havens' body. • Another theory advanced on how Mr. Havens was killed was that he may have been fastening the tug on the right side of the wagon when the horses bolted, knocking him to the ground. The tug on that aide t-------- --------- ~------- —c—r Th* w*gOn, had ‘frn,rrkcd abo“t “ J"* ,rom lhe ,lcld' Mr. Havens had been living on On lhe basis of returns lo date, nine out of 10 of the banded pheas­ ants released by the conservation department this year and reported shot by hunters have traveled leu than two miles from the releasing point. A report of w pheasant roaming Three. Michigan State football 19 miles from a releasing area players will participate in New has been verified by lhe depaitYear's Day bowl games. George ment's game division, This 12­ Guerre, left halfback, and Bob Mc­ week old bird was released on Curry. center, will be in the North­ Aug. 6 in Big Rapid* township of South gaine. and Warren Huey, end, Mecosta county and was taken will be in the East-West game. lending economist^: Prof. Sumner H. 1 Sllchter of Harvard University, de- I clare that American business has 1 reported $16,400,000,000 in profits', during this post war era which it., didn't really earn. Professor Sllchter.', appearing before n U. S. Senate I Committee investigating business i' 044 profit*, said that accountants have ■! reported profits and business and 1 industry have paid taxes without , fully taking into account rising price . levels This, he said, has led busthe&s lo understate depreciation, understate replacement cost and treat rises in inventory values as profits. In fact. Professor Sllchter!1 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS stated that American bittiness over-'!stated its profits by 50 per cent in HH6 and 1947 and will overstate , them In 1918 by about 25 per cent Those who had to replace equipment purchased in the prewar era by new & equipment at postwar prices will known what Professor Sllchter is talking about Last year, for ex- . ample, we Installed * new press at , Die Banner and paid for it exactly , 140 per cent more than we paid for ,, a similar piece of equipment before , World War 11. Since Pearl Harbor.! wo ve seen the price of type metal Increase 300 per cent; paper prices ! have douhh-d. other Items have in- ' vn.ised in proportion. Il take:, more money io operate today than.in pre- ST war day-. The (Hint has been made Sr that people arc now being paid tn "W-ccni" dollars—not too much of mi exaggeration when you take into account lhe decrease in purchasing I TAILORED SUITS DRESSES I i 5 j i I All Wool Gabardine and Worsted Fabrics in Junior. Misses and Half Sizes. Origin­ ally priced up to 50.00. NOW 39.99 Beautiful Holiday styles Crepes. Failles. Taffetas. Wools and Gabardines. Originally priced up to $20.00. BLOUSES WINTER COATS lOO'o Wool Coverts and Suedes, including zip in and fur trimmed Coats. Originally priced up to 50.00. NOW 39.99 be taken into account that bu-ineso and industry too are nuking their profits In these same “50-cent" dol- NYLON HOSE NYLON SLIPS ly studied and properly evaluated, it b our elusion i going to come ns a dis-i appointment to many of the old line Nev. Dealer , With lace trimmed bodice and hemline. Sizes 34 to 40. NOW 4.98 Use of Chemical Rids Drinking Water of Odors t I New uvr <>f an rxidlqg cberpick! compound now rids drinking water of disagreeable tastes and adore., according to Dr Gerald M. Rld«nr or. associate professor of public health cngttwertng, in the Univer­ sity of Michigan School uf public Htfllth. Chlorine dioxide, a strong oxidtz- ’ Ing agent with the chrmlcai symbol' of C102. was first used about two years ago bv industrial companies to' rid water of taste* and odors due to l' factory wit product*, he said, but 11 h now used widely in city water; systems. , I' Oxygen, given oh bv the com- , pound, destroy odors and tastes due to organic and biologic pol­ lution. leaving the water palatable ' Studies now being made nt the | laboratories of tiir School of Public, Health indicate that the compound L has disinfectant properties. Dr. j Ridenour suid Chiorim dioxide Uj found to be more. effective than । chlorine in its action on the morti resistant forms of bacteria. Mich as I spore producing organisms, hr said, i "We are continuing uttr studies of । thf eficcts of thw chemical com-/ pound on specific type* of disease I organisms found in water, such as i typhoid and dyi^ntcry." the sgni-j tatlon expert reported. Hr added that at present chlorine J is Mill the main /mutation agent / in water supply ^stentt. It U used!' as a disinfectant alter chlorine dl-d > exide has been applied to nd thc'i I water of taste and odor Dr. Rlden-1 our pointed out that the characterktle chlorine tiuite tn the water ls; lessened by thin method because th</ chlorine dioxide renders the water1 purer, and pure water Ls les* ap^l to retain the Uude of chlorine. g ! 1Ucause of its centralized location I' jWXh respect lo the grain producing ' areas. Chicago has become the1 | largest marketing center for ;raim>!< :tu Hie world. ~l 1111*01 I A superb selection of colors and stylesTTallored. Sport and Dressy Styles. Originally priced up to 3.98. NOW 2 99 vWMrmrirMrwr)*) guilty o| exorbitant profiteering, the country should know the truth. I Oct. 15, Bid day ot the season. in Sheridan township of the same county. During the late summer and early fall the game division released 23,­ 000 pheasants. half of which were cocks. Approximately BOO of the cocks have been reported shot by hunters. Released In regular pheasant ter­ ritory. moat of the surviving cock pheasants confine their movements to the immediate releasing vtctnlty. In some instances a ringneck, such' as the one In Mecosta county, hav­ ing been placed in an unfamiliar spot will migrate to other areas. On the basis of returns tn pre­ vious years it is known that only a small percentage of pheasants re­ leased are taken by hunters. The division would like to have all bands reported. By sending in these band numbers, date and lo­ cation of kill, hunters are aiding the game men In finding out lhe dis­ tance a bird travels and most im­ portant, lhe number of released birds turning up on hunters* tables. I FLANNEL GOWNS NITEY NITE PAJAMAS And pajamas in Pastels. Striped and Floral Patterns. 32 to 44. NOW 2.98 All Wool in the most Colorful Designs. Sizes 32 to 38. 2.45 -j PURSES i For Children. 2-piece in Maize. Aqua. Pink. Blue. Sizes 2 to 8. NOW 1.98 BABY BLANKETS NOVELTY SWEATERS NOW In Dark. Medium and Light Shades. Cellophane Gi wrapped. Sizes 8’/2 to lO’/z. NOW 100% all wool. Blue. Pink. Maize, White. 36 x 50. Gift boxed. NOW 4.98 HOUSE DRESSES A complete selection of plastic Patents, Calf. Alligator and Suedes. In small and large sizes. NOW 2.98 Plus Fed. Tax !4(^t/l(4f»(4(4(4l4UI(4(4(4l4Uf<»UH4UCi> OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT BOXES A fine variety of styles and colors to choose from. Sizes I Oto 48. NOW 2.99 (*i*t*4*(*H*(*(*i*i*(*(*i*aiUH»fWUlQL �PAorrm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, IMS i:i EXTENSION GROUP Tallow*; ^MtrnUB, Mr. a^'o'CowJaf; • l.ilir.pl. '■. i?d.rMKt'H-..in’*. S:4 ti chairman. Mr.. I>nri. hi«alun. r* Hbul. Sllll in. Circuit Ct, 1XTEMBI0N CLUB TOWNLINE EXTENSION QBOUP SX.’l/t SECOND WAKD EXTENSION GBOUP LEONARD mm. FUNERAL HOME Class Has 7 Members R di i Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhalh were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Isenhath and children of Lansing. *1 oSdXS' **•“ ,.Yd *“* **r..U.»k2! cl 17 w,ll be «•#» Ir MRS. LOTTIE V. GARRISON Lottie Viola BeLson was bom at Oakfield. New York on July .13. 1895 and passed away at her home hi Delton. Nov. 28. 1948 at the age of 53 years, 4 months and 15 days. May 31. 1917 she wns united tn marriage to Mark Garrison. To thia union were bom two daughter.’.. Otna Jean Baker of Galesburg, and the other died hi infancy in 1919. She leaves to mourn their loss, the husband. Mark of Delton: her mo­ ther. Mrs Ella Hammond of Has­ tings; the daughter. Oma Jean and her husband. Harry D. Baker and two granddaughters. Sandra Louise and Rose Marie of Galesburg; also one sister. Mrs. Martha Beadle and her family, also of Hastings. ••"«» tor Y0J>n 4 MW/ i i i I I EUZAMTH >24.75 $29.75 ' C. I0' of Muskegon were guests of her par-' to Fr,,,,cls Freeman of enU. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fur- [ . . , , ro«. on WedneW.r .nd Thnr-l.y US!“" »“ 1»™*«Sd>Sg;-! cl lut weed. Mrs. Furro— relwmlnc Mrv *>’■ Rlcc ol Rolla. BrilCanada and lo MU5te«on with her d.udhler and ish Columbia. — ................. - Mina, ■ now Mrs. John Ormsbc of Dowling. suylng till Sunday. Her married life was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were | Barry county with the exception ot In Pontiac for the weekend. three years with her daughter tn Canada; the past eleven years she has resided with her son-in-law and daughter at Dowling, in falling health for years her last illness WU of short duration of three weeks and four days. She passed away November 18 at the age of 92 years. 4 months and 5 days. A loving mother always, readv to lend a helping hand to others She leaves to mourn their loss her two daughters, four grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Leonard Chapel. November IB at 2 o'clock. Rev Adcock officiated. Interment was In Dowling cemetery. TelcpJjone 2117 Ii I I I I B. HODGES “Dapendablc jeweler" HASTINGS 'ooooess or time $33.75 $39.75 facxmakr MARIE $45.00 / CREDIT TERMS Two driver* charged wtth drunk driving face trial in Municipal court tomorrow. Wilfred P. McLaughlin. 35. who crashed into a utility pole north of the Orson E. Coe Sale* garage on S. Hanover last Wednesday noon, pleaded guilty when arraigned the next day on the drunk driving count and his trial was set for Dec. 10. Tlie trial of Ttiomas Graham, of Atm Arbor, which was postponed from Dec. 3. L* also scheduled for Friday. He was arrested early on the morning of Nov. 14 on N. Broad- Carline Milks and the Ute Mr. Milks of Ttiree Riven. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a gown fashioned tn white Ulpper miui satin with laojuuricu ur »iuw wimi a sweethaart neckline, long sleeves and a full aklrt extended Into a train. Her only Jewelry was a string of pearls a gift of the groom. White carnations and red roses made up ner bouquet. Miss Jacqueline Babcock sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a gown ot gold colored satin and carried a bouquet of white car­ nation* and bronze mums and had a band of mum* In her hair. Mr*. Betty Savage of Battle Creek sang Because and I Love You Truly, accompanied al the piano by Mrs Harvey McCarty of DowUng. Gerald Milks, of Hasting*, brother of the groom was best man. Seating nl.h i Mrs. OUteapte. George (Shorty) Schilthroat. 428 E Court who suffered a serious heart attack Sunday morning while visiting in Charlotte was slightly improved the first of the week. He" is tn the Hayes-Green hospital there. the guest* were Carol Lindsy and Robert Sutherland of Battle Creek. Mrs. Babcock wore a powder blue crvpc ner aaugnters crepe gown gown lor for her daughters we wedding with a corsage of red rcaea A reception was held after th# ceremony at Vickery's Hall. Clear Lake. Miss Danna Savage, Mrs. Betty Savage nnd Miss Jacqueline Babcock served the three-tlerid wed­ ding cake atjd fruit punch. Guests were present froql Three Rivera. Battle Creek. Hastings and Kalamazoo. Tlie couple spent a week hi Ken­ tucky and are now home on W. Columbia Ave. In Battle Creek. Both of lhe young people are employed by the Michigan Beil Telephone Co. tn Battle creek. Buy U. S. Savings Bondi A OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY *ec. 3 al the advanced age of ninety three yean- Mrs. Merrick was bom tn Walfrport. N V in 1855 the daughter of Harvey nnd Julia Handy. She was married tn William H. Merrick. Nov. 9. 18?8 They lived on the Merrh-k farm. State road, until 1904 when they moved tn Has­ tings. Mr. Merrick's death occur­ red in 1917. From early girlhood Mrs. Mer­ rick was a devoted member of 'he Methodist church nnd look an acllva part in all IU divisions of work. one exemplified fully the true Christian life in love and service to her Muter, dtvoltan to her family and charity to her neighbors. Surviving arc her sons. Floyd and Wayne of Hasting*, six grandchild­ ren. eight great-grandchildren and & f Efl OPEN F RI DAY NIGHTS E HENRY HITT Henry Hitt, son of John George and Elizabeth Hill, was bom in the township of Woodland. Michi­ gan. August 18. 1870 and paaaed at 78 years, three months and three days. On January 1. 1893 he was married to Anna Ncad. To thi* union three children were born. Ernest, who preceded him in death; U?o, nt home and Mix. Lawrence Velle of East Woodland. | Henry was one of n family of 8 i children, nil deceased except one sister. FHa. Besides these he leaves to mourn their loss a grandson Richard, one niece. 2 nephews and a host of friends and neighbors. Henry was * great lover of his home. Always friendly and kind, a peaceable and obliging neighbor, he had a host of friend*. For a number of years he suffered wtth an ailment that at last con­ quered him. but bore it with courage and patience, always cheerful and smiling tc the last. Funeral services were held at the Mnpcs Funeral home in Sunfield, wtth Rov. Carrick officiating. Burial was made In Woodland cemetery. & Christmas Shoppers’ Night! s Until Christmas V, 9 a. m. ’till 9 p. m. Let us help you solve your Christmas Gift problems with top quality merchandise fl I 'runmen00> I00CW4. ! S’ Seomprufe i NYLON SUPS * i MRS. LeVANCHE MERRICK Mrs. LeVanchc Merrick, a wellknown and much beloved resident of $39.75 2 Drivers Face Trial Tomorrow formed by the Rev. Robert Smith, of Middleville, at the Dowling Methodist church on November 27. Vera Virginia Babcock became the bride of Jack Kalth Milks. The bride ta the daughter of Mr and Mra. Harvey Babcock. Dowling. OBITUARIES | Sir*. W,lll.rn Oarrlwn .nd Hn'on J Twenty-six members of the Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship held a box social at the home of Richard Kelly Sunday evening. The girls bid on the box lunches that the boys prepared The money is to be used to send a Xmas CARB package to Europe. The next meeting will be held al Phillip Palmatter's home on N Broadway. VERA BABCOCK AND LOCAL NEWS JACK MILKS WED IN Duff Laubeugh of Baldwin flew Caln last Thursday. Hui wife DOUBLE RING RITES Mary and daughter. Linda, are spending spent Sunday night and Monday, with the laenhaths. | 11 Mn Frrt Jone. .Wied Sir .nd. MAHT njzj.mrr,, whhatOS Mra. Jos. Cooper of Marshall from, hJ! W’^beth Wliraton oldest o>r fUr h0 ch,Id of WlUam and Julia Wheaton SlX U.i cl Mr.'.nd Mr. I’“ Snr' C_ M. LEONARD Hastings Mich. pr0).rQm Sat W. D. Campbell, local Insurance I " , rrwgrum JUl. represent man. now Is Instructing a class ot‘ Phyllis “ ‘‘ Flnkbelner ■ —will • - * seven members In Red Cross ad­ Middleville Htah school Saturday vanced first aid. Class members are over WJ-CZ.O. at 4:45 Kalamazoo Douglas Hindes. Ward Weller. Ken­ station. neth Kahler, of Hostings: Pred AcMiss Flnkbeiner will speak on the kett and Coy Brumm, of Nashville, subject. "A Modem Hitler " and Don Moody and Kenneth Nyr. The program la being sponsored of-Delton. by the Women's Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical society ana Sixteen states, located In the north the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ central portion of the United States, tion. are culled the "bread basket of the nation" bcause they lead In the production of grain crops Mrs. O. P. Slnkler spent Thurs­ day with her brother and sister-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed in Dowagiac. Robert MacArthur was called to Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday by the death ot an uncle. Robert Walldorff accompanied him and they brought lhe body to St. Johns where services were held on Tuesday. Mrs. Mac­ Arthur also attended the funeral in St. Johns. Mrs. Wayne Merrick went to Kalamazoo on Tuesday for several "^Dis tinelive ^uncial Service' C- H. LEONARD Mj„ ^Fb’~on Advanced First Aid PERSONALS Methodist Youth Hove Box Social; Buy 'CARE' Gift 1 R«al Collage Gradei | A recent Michigan Blatt college । i t port stated that Walter Orifteth land Zale Frey. Middleville High KratluMe*. had received 15 hours of IA credit and 13 hour* of B credit. Jurors drawn for the current: —' ... -g------------Circuit court term are scheduled: ... , ... , a case BAXMETS SAUIT I MILL EXTENSION CLUB CLUB to report Frldaywto "hear ------ ---- tn “• Middleville CllD Th. B.rno . Min Riun.iun »Ub which Michigan -Express. Inc . b . _ damages_Of 11.500 from Maru m»t I»«r. J Wilk Mr.. *(•»(•(>'asking ­ Pock Meets Thursday *? I'TJr.V’t wo“ „i‘win vin JannM*. Janoae, the the outnrowth outgrowth of ar an| Middleville'* Cub Pack No. 3065 >" - accident on M-37 on Nov. 8, 1948. is to meet Thursday Dec. 18. at 7:15 ■** I A tractor-trailer owned by the pjn„ in the school cafeteria. Gtfu drri ird company was damaged In — the- ---------mls- are to be exchanged around the ,l»P t Christmas tree and toys which iiare | The law firm of Verdier and Ver- been repaired or constructed are v ‘dlcr. Grand Rapids, is representing to be brought to the pack meeting rt>th«*>lnion the plaintiff and the firm of Fuller. Boys participating tn (the Scouting ti<«n Sherk and Dilly is representing movement include Richard Dean. Janose. ' j Jock White. David Luu, John Lewis. It is the first time the Juror*'David Cutler, Robert Flnkbelner, paneled for the November term have Donald Roberta. Robert Bender and been called. | Douglas Bedford. HENDEE8H0TT EXTENSION OLABB ix *11 <ay “a:"".! i.»i«rixl« lo I Jurors Scheduled jurors scneuuie T .C T... o Hear Damaet “ HOSIERY s7.47 f White . . Sixes 32-38 % •1.98 Sixes 9 to 10’/j “Look for famous Trado-Namo laMe on the things you buy . . . You’D find thorn here.” PAHMAJ/ZZ 124 East Sure St. Hastings, Michigan Walldorff-Mae Arthur funeral home Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Leon Manning officiating. Inteiuu-ni wa* at Riverside. (! �THE HASTINGS BANNED. THTRSDAT,- DECEMBER 9. 1918 PAGE SIX Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Dorr L. Cain, of 512 F. State Road, arr announcing thr n.atrur* nt ttirir daughter. Marbeile Orarr, to IJovd Fred Swbrr son of Mr and Mr* Rot Kerber. of Al­ gonquin Ioke The young couple were married Not 3» in Indiana TJtrv are now residing at 311 E. Stale »tr>-er Mr and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and son. Morris, and Mrs John Martin •pent the weekend tn Pentwater will) Mr and Mr* George Martin and family Among those In Battle Creek Monday evening lo hear I Lalo Tojo. baritone singer, were Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and daughter. Anne. Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8 Yoder and San­ dra. Mrs. Richard Grooa, Mrs. Wil­ liam Steboins. Mrs E. E Ordidgr. Mr and Mrs Wallace Osborn and daughter. Janet. Donna Young. Mary Alice Reinhart, the Rev. and Mrs Leon Manning. Mr. and Mr* Frank Huntley. Mias Florence Camp­ bell and Mr*. Frederick Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Goodyear were in Detroit for the weekend and with their daughter. Anne, and one of her friend* saw “Annie Get Your Gun” Saturday Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs Stephen Johnson. Mrs H I. Williams and Mr*. Carroll Burkholder spent Mon­ day in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Starks and Vem returned to then home at Vin­ ita. Oklahdqia. Tuesday after spend­ Mia* Geraldine Brown became the ing a week with the former's bride of Lyle BeLson Wednesday eve­ brother and wife. Mr and Mr* ning. Nov. 24. The ceremony was Harold Starks of Hastings. performed by the Rev. Leon Man­ ning at the Methodist parsonage before thr immediate famillr«. Geraldine Is tile daughter uf Orlo H. Brown. 2722 8. Hanover, and Lyle-* parents are Mr. and Mr*. R L Belsot) of Nashville Vivian Demary and the groom-* brother. Kenneth served as their ■ bridal attendants. A small reception followed at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Belum spent their honeymoon In Detroit a Uh her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Bhrlnrr The bride graduated here in the Class uf 1948 and the groom last June from Nashville. They are now at home at 722 8. Hanover and are both connected with the E W. Bliss company. GERALDINE BROWN WEDS LYLE BELSON AT PARSONAGE Dinner Honors Jacob Konkle On His 97th Birthday A fine selection of gifts . . . for her . . . for babies and youngsters . . . and for the home awaits the Christmas gift shopper . . ./here! - CHECK THIS LIST OF CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS - Hans6n Gloves Momart Hand Bags . Coro Costume Jewelry LoYraine Slips> Hansen V/ool Mittens Lorraine Gowns "Wedding Ring" Chenille Spreads$10.90 Fieldcrest Towel Sets$2.98 to $4.98 Hofgen Handkerchiefs 69c to $3.25 Ro-Gul Head Scarfs.98c to $1.98 Imported Irish Double Damask Linen Cloths, Imoorted Irish Double Damask Linen Table Sets Fieldcrest Lace Dinner Cloths Polorite Infants Knit Wear Ploytex Airnurse _ Charm Trend Looptex-Throw Rugs Roman Stripe Hosiery Vogue Curtains Marko Plastic Table Cloths & Aprons . $1.25 to $5.95 . $2.98 to $7.95 $1.00 to $10.95 . $1.98 to $3.59 . $1.00 to $2.39 . $1.89 to $5.25 Joseohine Demond's Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dcmond. of Coat* Grove, hv.e announced the engagement of their daughter. Jose­ phine. to Keith Savncool. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cluster Savacool. of .Has­ ting* sb c i'a'i" 'item 5 ' $16.00 to $19.00 Mrs Wayne Kenney was guest of honor nt a stork shower given bv Mrs. LaVem Hewitt nnd Mrs Fred­ eric Slocum at the home of the lat­ ter Thursday afternoon. Twenty guests enjoyed thr afternoon play­ ing game* nnd visiting. and Mrs. Kenney received many lovely gifts . $18.00 to $24.00 . $14.25 to $21.50 ... $1.49 to $3.95 $9.95 ... $1.98 to $5.95 ... $1.35 to $2.85 Pr. $3.45 to $5.95 ... $1.29 to$2.59 On Sunday a delightful gathering wns held at the home of Mr. and Mrs J W. Hewitt, places being laid for ten nt the carry-in dinner hon­ oring the birthdav of Mrs Juna Martin. As u surnrl.se. Mr. atui Mrs Fred Fowler of Sorinurxirt came to spend Sundnv with her and were orient at the dinner. Mrs. Fowler bringing a delirious birthday cake, suitably decorated wtth “Hapnv Birthday " A social time was en­ joyed in the afternoon. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE It wax n dessert bridge Inst Tues­ day with Mrs C B Burkholder, the hostess to her club Mrs. H. A. Adrounle was n guest that evenins SPANGLER’S 134 W. State . Though hl* real birth date was Wednesday Dec. 8. Jacob Kunkle wa» honor guest at a dinner and social gathering on Sunday. Dec. 5. at the home of hi* son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wea­ ver. IIM N Michigan To heln him celebrate hl* nln-tysevrnth birthday hi* daughter. Mis* Rriith Konkle. also Mr and Mrs Ar­ thur Cock and Clyde AIILoin came from Battle Creek and lhe day was a happy one. Mr. Weaver was gen­ erously remembered with gifts, candy, cigar*, cards and flowers and the best wishes of his many friend* Hl* eyesight U not too good but he is active nnd enjoys life and visit­ ing with his neighbors and friend*. Sundnv dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mr* Walter Birman were Mr. Mnd Mrs John Birman and Mrs. Celia Reed. C. W Dolan entertained a group of Grand Rapids mid Hasting* friend, at Gun lake Saturday eve­ ning. In the afternoon there was a bowling tournament and dinner at the new Hotel Hastings HASTINGS On the calendar Sunday evening was the surprise party nt the Linden Snyders at Coats Grove There were nine in the group to wish Many happy returns to Mrs. Richard Brower. i i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer Becker were Mr and Mrs T. N. Knopf and Mr. and Mrs. L. D Johnson who returned to Jackson Monday after spending the weekend with tho Knopfs. Robert Birman gave a party for eight membek of the Christian En­ deavor Class in lhe Jefferson U B church Friday evening at the home of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Birman. Mr*. Emma Curtis I* their' teacher, |i. The Fines* club met with Mrs. Mlle* Dorman Thursday evening for a Christmas pJkty nnd gilt ex­ change. High for bridge were Mrs. Fay Clardy and Mrs. Richard Brower. Mrs. Don Gary. Mrs. George Lock­ wood. Mr*. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. E G Rothsar. Mrs. O. E. Good­ year. Mr*. W. R Cook. Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Warner Denton were guests of Mrs. J. L. Strong and* Mis* M Armstrong for tea Thur*day at the former's country home. Stronghold near Nashville. Still a Splendid Assortment... Including j; HORSEMAN DOLLSal S3.98 and up & | RUBBER DOLLSat S2.29 and $2.98 ELECTRIC TRAINSat S12.98 and up V MECHANICAL TRAINSat $3.9$ and up Mr* Herman Beumer was hos­ tess for the Christmas party of hos­ pital guild No. B Thursday night. A gift exchange followed the pot­ luck supper for eighteen member*. STEEL TOYS•............................................................. at 79c and up BEN FRANKLIN I O C A l I Y OWNED — NAT1ONA11Y KNOWN Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beverwyk were Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert of Gun lake. Mary Jane Clark of, Hastings was a member of the committee in charge of arrangement* for thr an­ nual formal which was given Satur­ day evening by Omega Chi Gamma, the organisation of Western Michigan College of women students wiio live off campus. The party ww* given in the ballroom of Walwood Hall. Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* ( > [ BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State & f C_x^ WOMEN'S APPAREL H.stinj. �naisrm SOCIAL ITEMS and Mrs. Mlles Waters of Ulis city. Jaa. McCullough. Jr., who Is a nephew of Mr. Kellogg. Mrs. Wood nnd Mrs.'Harry Walers, is serving in COLOR AND DESIGN'S SUBJECT OF TALK AT WOMEN'S CLUB MEET 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters held open house on Sunday afternoon al The Monday Study Club met for Shell new home on No. Broadway, luncheon with Mrs. DeForest Wal­ about 70 friends calling between two ton this week. Mrs. Robert Cook re­ viewed the book "Faith Is The An"Color ------- --------------and Design ... ” was „ the theme swer” by Norman Vincent Peal. Mrs. of a talk by John Folkcma, of Grand evening. Refreshmente were served Rapids, given before members of the by ths hostess. Hastings Women’s club Friday afterOn Friday evening Mrs. John noon at the Hotel Hastings. Decorations In keeping with the Armbruster. Jr., entertained with a Thr Grand Rapids decorator ex­ Christmas season were used by Mrs dessert bridge. Honora going to Mrs. plained how color affects one’s dis­ Stanley Cummings last Wednesday H D. Baxter. Mra. Thomas Taffee position and even ones appetite and when she entertained at a one and Mrs. Claude Smith. suggested that persons who are o'clock luncheon for twelve. Con­ • • • timid about-using colors tn decorat­ tract was played later with Mrs Today and on Friday Mrs. Cedric >«< their homes should seek profesRobert Walldorff. Mrs. Gay Jordan Morey and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder atonal advice, and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear holding are giving luncheons at the new He cautioned, however, against the winning scores. Hotel Hastings. lett.ng a decorator dictate fhe colors • * • that go into a home for fear that Mrs. Linden Snyder, who lives Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, the house may lose the owner's pernear Woodland, entertained with a Jr.. and family were Saturday night sonallty. surprise Sunday evening in honor dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenquoted a prise-winning motto of Mrs. Richard Brower’s birthday. neth Reynolds in Bedford. for a better home: "A place Dad is Four couples were present and en­ * , ,, , proud to support, a place Mom u joyed a pleasant social evening.. Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mrs. H. L. gi^d to take care of. a place tUc Williams entertained with a bridge children are happy to bring their Honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ luncheon Wednesday at the home frtenda to. and a nice place tn which Ito Brow old.” Cullough. Jr., who were married at of the former. Pensacola. Fla., on Thanksgiving I The speaker emphasised the im­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Waters en­ portance of balance between color John Brass entertained tile OG tertained at a family cooperative : and design. He also displayed samdinner on Sunday, with fourteen Club at a delightful Christmas partyI pies of new material, including plaspresent. Those from airay were Mr at the home of Mra. Ly Barker.' tic linoleum, nylon carpeting, nylon and Mrs James E. McCullough. Sr. Thursday, Dec 2. Prizes were won curtains and waterproof wallpaper. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough. Jr.. Miss by Mrs. Onio Knowles. Mrs. Lloyd, Folkema answered questions sub­ Nancy McCullough and W. A. Kel­ Storer and Mrs Rachel Davis. The' mltted by the members. logg all of Flint. Also Mr. and Mrs. guest for the evening was Mrs. meeting, original JJ During the John Wood. Floyd Wood and Mr. David Boyes of Battle Creek. ‘pointings by Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Pcr• , klns and Mrs. Sice were on, display and each explained the teircum’ stances during which she painted each picture. I Mrs. Keith Ch.w, president, an­ ’ nounced a permanent chance in the hour of the meetings. Future meet­ ings are lo be held at 2 30 The next meeting will lie the EVERY HOME Christ inns program given by the Fine Arts department. The : object will be "Chrhimas in Other Umds.” CAN HAVE BAIRD’S you9ll find Last Minute Shopping Guide I. . . for Son .. . for Mother... for Daughter REV. LEASON SHARPE TO ADDRESS CHILD Pojnsettias THIS S 16476729 CHRISTMAS Tlie Rev. LciiMin Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church I here, will be the main speaker Tues­ day evening at 8 o'clock when Hus­ tings parents attend a meeting of the Child Study club, which U spon­ sored by the Women s club. Rev. Sharpe will speak tn the group on "Introducing Religion t<> the Child.' The intetiiv.- i to be held in the Order Now 75c-$I.OO and up 5, & M i. ur-i lhe Gay Holiday Season 25" Christmas WYeaths-$l .75 to $3.00 । . £& | UASHNG5 FLOWER SHOPPE f 125 S.JEFFERSON ST.-WASTIN6S.MICH. tA^.2744J Z/NTRODUCING... THE MaJuf flane PACKAGE Christmas Meeting Of Banner Class Monday Evening Places were laid for 23 nt — llw; meeting of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school on Monday evening at lhe home of Mrs C. J Lahr. ■ I The tables were attractive with Christmas greens nnd figure candles. R For devotions. Mrs. B. P. Cowles played the recordingof "The Littlest ___ Anger.’ an appropriate Christmas story> f The class voted to provide a > f; Christmas dinner and Rifts for a > z local family, with Mrs Roy ChandS z > ler and Mrs. Reva Benson as thr y . committee in charge. An offering x *. tor toy* was taken and the usual Christmas offering was received. Later Mrii, J. W. Hewitt, program ' * chairman, proposed the singing of > f carols which all enjoyed, with Mrs. ' / D D Smith accompanying. . Af Mrs. Cowles also read a clever X f satire on ' Jingle Bells." written by \ f John Gould, author of the book, \ / "The House That Jacob Built." In in January. Mrs. Junu Martin will be y . the hostess. I I Sharpe Girls on College Committee y y Sw gT V FC Jf M £ Jy V £* Sr wy fa rr. y y £ £ KIST ICE CREAM COMPANYProudly Presents MaJuf foM Package featuring rich, smooth HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM for the introductory flavor wo arc featuring FRENCH VANILLA Beverly Lou Drake .Pledges Troth to William B. Payne Plus Tax One <d the largest Christmas V/ putfcfi 111 town will in held Oxtin’ber IB. the Saturday before Christ­ , ma... al the Odd Fcilows hall When '/Stop at your nearby KIST DEALER on your way hams and toko MARY JANE with you?! SX V .g.iUwr for a banquet and social cveV nin». The dinner u lo be held at V 16:80 o clock. TOPCOATS - for Dad or Son $14.50 to $55.00 $2.50 to $12.50 JEWELRY - for Dad or Son $1.00 to $5.00 IW ■>> PAJAMAS — for. Dad or Son $2.95 to $6.50 $1.00 to $2.50 KEY RINGS-for Everyone LEATHER KITS - for Dad or Son$5.00 to $7.50 SHOES — for Dad, Son or Daughter _$5.59 to $17.95 PIPES - for D«d SHIRTS — for Everyone PIPE POUCHES - for Dad $2.50 to $3.50 SPORT JACKETS - for Everyone .. .$7.95 to $15.00 SKI PANTS - for Son or Daughter. $6.95 to $8.95 SWEATERS - for Everyone . LEATHER JACKETS-for Dad or Son.$12.50-$29.50 $2.25 to $9.50 . $3.50 to $10.00 $4.50 to $18.50 SPORT COATS - for Dad or Son$6.95 to $24.50 TIES — for Dad or Son 59c to $2.50 MACKINAWS - for Dad or Son.. $6.50 to $13.50 PIPE RACKS - for Dad $4.50 to $6.50 $1.00 to $4.00 LOAFER SOX — for Everyone $2.95 TELESCOPES - Scouts $1.59. FINGER TIPS - for Dad or Son$11.50 to $24.50 SLACKS — for Dad or Son FLASHLIGHTS - Scouts $3.50 to $17.50 UNION SUITS - for Dod or Son $1.69 to $7.50 FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS $4.50 RAINCOATS - for Dad or Son$6.50 to $22.50 SILK & WOOL SCARFS - for Everyone $1.25 to $2.95 $3.50 to $7.50 ASH TRAYS COMPASSES - Scouts 95c to $1.69 $1.00 to $1.75 SCOUT SHIRTS - Scouts $3.25 AXES - Dad or Son $1.95 to $2.25 WOOD CARVING SETS - for everyone$2.25 $1.59 to $4.00 KNIVES — for Everyone GLOVES - for Dad, Son or Daughter .$2.69 to $7.95 MESS KITS - Scouts $2.50 BELTS - for Dod. Son or Daughter59c to $2.50 CAMP COTS - for Everyone $6.25 SUSPENDERS - for Dad or Son $1.00 to $3.50 PUP TENTS - for Everyone... $8.50 HANDKERCHIEFS - in plainer fancies. 20c to $1.00 STOVES (Coleman) - for Everyone $8.95 BILLFOLDS-Men's, Ladies' or Boys' $1.00 to $9.00 SIGNAL SETS - Scouts $1.25 TOILETRIES - for Dad or Son. FIRE MAKING SETS - Scouts BRUSHES — for Dad or Son TIE RACKS - for Dad or Son 50c to $2.50 ....$1.00 to $5.00 RINGS - Scouts A.$1.00 to $3.50 MOCCASIN KITS - for Everyone BLANKETS-in colors SLIPPERS — for Everyone Mr and Mra Howard O. Drake.' W nf Dowling, announce the engage- pment af their daughter, Beverly Lou.1. to William Boyd Payne, sou of Mra. •1 Forrest Yarger . The wedding date has not been . set. Mbs Drake, a graduate of Has- | tings High school, is employed In ; lhe office of the E. W. BU*» com­ pany. Mr. Payne, also a graduate | of Hostings High school, enlisted in' j the United States Army Air Corps ] in September and Is now attending | Radio School al Scott Field. IIL Metal Tile People To Gather for Yule Festivities Dec. 18 ICE CREAM $16.50 to $65.00 BATH ROBES - for Dad or Son M j-' Jf fcg JL Sr W Jg The Mtesn Janet and Marjorie Sharpe. 335 W. Court, are member.-, of the publicity committer for the annual Kalamazoo colkrc Christman Carol service, which will be held at the Stetson Chapel Saturday even­ ing. Dec. 11. The service will feature the sing­ ing of carols, old and new, by a 70-volcc girls choir. MUs Janet Sharpe Is a senior at Kalamazo6. majoring in Spanish Mb* Marjorie Sharpe is major.ru; in sociology and bi a sophomore Their brother. Robert, is a freshman at the college Tlie three students are the child- £ ten of Rey. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpe 5“ 39c $6.50 to $55.00 SUITS — For Dad or Son HATS - for Dad or Son Other Beautiful Cut Flowers and Plants for ’.'S' LUGGAGE — for everyone I $12.50 to $15.50 2.50 to $5.95 $1.00 $1.25 to $3.50 $3.75 STATIONERY - Scouts SLEEPING BAG 50c $3.50 to $14.50 Give a Gift Certificate if you’ve had enough! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS BAIRDS After your name, he’ll look for ours! �THF HAHTINGH BANNFR, THVRSDAY, DFCFMBFR A. IMS FAGF fight I----------------------------------------- - Creating International Good Will Thru Pennock Hospital ■ Exchange of Ideas Discussed at Rotary Mr. and Mrs An.... "---------Internationa) undcruandtna and; y-otmt |x-<iple." DeHart said. “They lurn Harold. Delton. R- 1. Nov. 30; rood will through , correspondence will tell you the truth.” '*............... “““•‘•us o mtiim from many of the letter* r -untnes was the topi lhe. rtertved at Sparta, thr speaker Rotary club last Monday. -itowerl tw»w voune p-onlr are thlnk- Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Noel William DeHart, superintendent inr with ereat concern about econ- Adair. Mulliken. R. 1. Nov. 28: Mr and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Richard omlcs and government. thr Rotary club there ha* developOne nartleularly intereatlng letter Mrs. William Lindberg. David Und' irne from Prine' Rur»eh«t of Ban~hleh school U> the point where the I >-ok Siam Another, from a youth “inter national rorte*p<indenrr Im Russlm aecupled Berlin, had to Mr and Mrs. Otis Hill. Jr.. Marrin rlub" plan I* belnc adopted by ... w.n .uni m . | An „, Nashville. 1, Nov 29; Mr and Anne. i,.- /.-n. UJ-.UW ut IM <n.nknm« .M chlrt„ MuUd,en. T«o Irene. Hl.ll.l | with which he expressed himself on woodland Dec. 4 pi uiclples of democracy. ' ' ' Medicals Ray Lewi*. Clarksville; Mrs. Al­ bert Vedder. 535 W. Court St.; — — . jnmrs James oausuii. Mason. jui 301 o S xuoauaay. Broadway; t>. n-nnx.tr ee intern'- Howard VaiiDelle. Dowling: Mr*. I'-n.l reUtUn*. whl-h !• «ne of «Thoma, Whitman. Freeport; Mrs the four majoj object* of Rotary. | pnmc,-, Hinderielder. Freepoit. Guest* of lhe club included three. Mr* Louie Nagel. Hastings. R I; fr-m th» heal high school Kenneth Tolhurst. Middleville. R. 1; md several «tiiHmt« all nf who»n Richard XVaWcbo. 1144 S. Jetterson. expressed considerable Interest In George GlJwtte. Delton. R.‘ 3; Leon pu.muting till* plan here Adding Armstrong. 112 W. Mill St. Ilrcante H«»»pital for to thr enjoyment of the program. Swgicals was a group of accordion «oloa| Mr>. Frank Haight. 1104 N. Mkhl•ilvved hy John Kik. Sparta fre*h- i <an Ave; Mrs. Delbert Wickham, man. > Hasting'. R 2; Mrs Smith. Luke Odessa ' whom it was nam’d. llischarges present div Port Jlun.n. never fired Capt Gratiot had selected the site HIM Esther Schuler. Lake Odessa; i- hostile shot.but did battle with I for the fort not far from where the Merle Hammond. Dowling. R 1; an enemy perhap* more cruel than l i !iv huni.m being — the dreaded Lorevimu Fort St Joseph had been Mrs John Smith. Middleville: Fred ; built 128 year* earlier by thr french­ Robinson. 319 N. Church; Mrs. Wtlman Duluth. Michigan Historical Built in Mir.. 18!' Smellier. Middle* ille; Mrs Ray Collections Informations shows f r one brief perl I Neeb. Freeport; Glen Densmore. 206 ccrned with routin W Court St; Mrs Eart Lambert ronlrul n.i in 1832 It became an impromptu und son. 911 E. Ruilroitd St.; Mrs t'tiihr.i hospital act tduo- • ihWilliam Terpcning. Dowling. R. 1; t rmatlcn in the Mirhlcan Htatoi Charles Silcox. 218 E State St.; < 1 ciillectnn' at thr Vnncrslty Sharon Bush. Vermontville; Mrs. y.:irhivan George Hermenilt and son. 1945 S. and lhe cholera epidemic remain­ to the Blark Hawk UlMW. R. 1; Mn. William Uary. 1311 ed the high point In Ita hMory. S. Jefferson; Mr*. Ou* Hill. Jr. and Abnnd -tied In 1821. the fort wa. daughter. Nashville. R. I; Mr* Dale •mall over-crowded «hip» in which ! allowed to rot awav In 1828 It Dukes I nd son. Freeport. R 1; *m pvrtiaUy rebuilt when as a Mr*. Frank Haight. 1104 N. Michi­ matter of precaution all fort* in thr gan Ave ; Mrs. Dan Free. Luke Great Lake* area were strengthen'd Odessa. Mrs. Archit- BeLson and son icllltirs t.t aid or reestablJsh-.-d beepuse <rf unrest Delton R. 1; Joan Scbovan. 220', E »mnna the Wisconsin Indian* The State St.; Rev Dexter Beavers. Luke i-nd the fort's little cemetery re- buildiniul'en-cted then remained un­ Odessa. Infant. James Robertsuii. George :■ ived more dead then than it did in til I87tpthen the fort's final aban­ Jr. Middleville: Mrs donment lock place. Young.-, and son. 205 S. Hanover; The name of the fort * builder, Mrs Lyle Newton and son. Has­ existence. who later became chief ot thr Army tings. R. 1. Trie disease naturally wm of great Guild* 1 inrut iv uutn ,o n.«- - ■ - ritorv and for a tune after the out- ipetuated in Michigan Gratiot coun­ Guild No. 19. 37 quart* of fruit break had subsided any soldier was B- Gratiot townships in Wayne and und vegetables; Guild No. 13. Rose regarded with suspicion a* a possible 1 «t. Clair Counties, and the Gratiot Clark. Chairman. 12 dresser seal ves. carrier of the disease avenue.- m Detroit and Port Huron The one other unusual episode in are named for him. lhe stockade's hi»Ury occurred “ about two months ' State Goins 4032 Yds. Eva A. Hecox to Wlnlford C In ten game* this season. Michi­ gan State college gained a total of Casey and wife 40 Ac. Sec. 26 and W32 yard*, for an average of 403 2 40 Ac. Sec. 26. Rutland HritLvh. who had raptured it July vards per game. The Spartans put Hattie M. Stevens to Theodore p 17. 1S12. the ball in play 630 time* during the Wlerlnga and wife. Lot in Middle­ Several hundred Ohio oltfnteers cason in gaining lhe 4032 yard*, for ville. . . - -............... — •' at For’ an average of 6 4 yard* per play. Lotlie V. Oarrkon. et al. to F’la Gratiot. Included among those -*h<« During the rugged schedule, mcet- L Hammond. N ' LoU 1294. 1295 took part in the unsuctis ful at-i ing several of the nation’s top' and 1296. city and 80 Ac.. Sec 33. tempi to recapture Fort M.n kim ■; teams, the Munn-men scored 359 Hastings. wo* Capt Charles Gratiot, lhe build- poinia for an average of 355 point* Warranty Deeds er of lhe fort and the man tor | per game. • North R. Shellcnbarger and wife to Shirley Gillespie and wife. 20 Ac., and parcel. Sec. 14. Hastings Arthur J. Houghtailn. et al. to George Loul* Myen and wife. Lot 8. Blk 7. Kenfleld*' Add. city. Pearl Young Keyser to Fred Rhetn and wife. Lot 4. Chateau Park. Orangeville Katharine Stolle to Maurino Stein­ ke. Lol 6. Blk. 4. Lincoln Park Add., city. George E Scott and wife to Elmer O. Wood and wife. Lot 19. Surervi*or'» Plat. Sunset Point Prairieville. Ernest L. Hail and wife to M Allyn Reed and wife. Lot 9, Hall­ wood Plat. Prairieville Virginia M. Metheny and wife to Leo E. Tewksbury and wife. Par Sec. M. Rutland Leu Jennie Eddy to Carlton L. Kibbev and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 29. Woodland. Glenn Kenyon and wife to War­ ren J. Sutherland. Lot 5. Kenyon Acree Plat. Barry Elwood G. McLeod and wife to Gilbert R. McLeod and wife. Lot 7. S W. Crees Add.. Woodland. Robert W. Meyer and wife tn Robert D Hu’ted and wife. Ixvt II Shore Acres. Sec 29. Johnxtown. Mildred Sprague Fuhrman, et al. 1 in Merle G- Sprague. Par Sec. 7 Barry. ' Haitlng* Chamber of Commen-e । to David 8 Goodyear HI and wife. Lit 3. Blk. “D.” C H. Bauer Add., fully >llu>tr*led city. John Misak to Andrew M. Misak, Ta’ Sec 19. Yankee Spring*. TAGS and SEALS i Vera Mildred Case to Ben Conklin, ■ u» Im your wrapping 2 parcels. Sec. 9. Johnstown. | Robert L. Turner and wife to Rod’hiy-nening pad hat • four position twitch 495 erick Swadling and wife. Lot 10. I Blk.,17. Lincoln Park Add. city. and washable cover I Hastings Chamber of Commerce to Merrill Karcher and wife. Lot 4. Blk 22. Lincoln Park Add. city Howard O Drake and wife to Earl Chadderdon and wife, parcel bordering on Clear lake. Sec. 33. Baltimore Howard O Drake and wife to Al­ bert N. Smith and wife. 2 parcels. Sec 33. Baltimore. Arloa M Pennock to Rex H. Ca- Fort Gratiot at Port Huron Fought Cholera Disease EVERYONE WANTS SLIPPERS EVERYONE NEEDS SLIPPERS HERE’RE THE SEASONS SMARTEST SUPPER STYLES-CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM OUR BIG ARRAY Women's Soft fcOalqvieri Agency Dri'iq Stor€ CifW Women's All Wool Lined Sheep­ skin Bootees S1.89 MEN'S RED Wool Chows AND BLUE H. Bauer Add., city. Mother Collar— Fleece Lined Lasting Comfort Comfort Women's Colorful Shearling Mules and Chows For Warmth. Com- Warm and Wooly For Cold Winter Days S3.49 All Colors S3.49 S3.39 Perfect Gift for Her Complete Selections Children's White All Rubber SAVINGS START HERE FRIDAY Men! Give You Snap Gaiters Feet Comfort Misses 2 Snap All With Warm Fleece Rubber Galoshes Lining At Reason­ Out They Co— Reg. $2.29 Value able Prices. Samc in Lower Height S3.98 S2.98 Men's Full Leather Lined S1.98 Come in— See Our Exciting Collection of Gift Slippers S3.98 Hard Soles Choke, Blue or Brown Padded Leathgr Solos These! Men's Soft Brown Kid Romeo Slippers Women's Felt Everetts for Comfort and Thrift. Men's Genuine Brown Elk Opera Slippers Did Will Cherish a _x ■ ’4.48 $1.47 ’2.29 Sheepskin Lined Bootee Slippers The Last Word in Comfort A Smart Serviceable GiH Children's Red and Blue Felt Bootee's Women's Practical Wool skin N Slippers Happy Feet S1.98 39 Sixes A Gilt Dod Will Appreciate Sixes For All 6 to 12 Ages N««a» Slippen Kiddie's Rubber Boots Make An Ideal Gift For Your Xmas tings. Vida V. VanHorn to Lloyd 8. Bair and wife. Lota 53 and 54. J. R. Sfod Pohtr Chip*— too in Bush's Add.. Delton. convemeai rod it vie boi in moi - I Sarah B nlfact to Lee Smith. Par~ ’ ttandard color*—red * Q । cel on Pine lake. Sec. white and blue w Earl H. Shepherd. . IW Shepherd. to Ma I Bank. 10 Ac See. 7 and 75 Ac.. See Coty Perfumes $2.85 to $15.00 IS. Orangeville Martin Exchange Bank to Henrv [Vlischer and wife. 75 Ac., Sec. IB. Nylon Hair Brushes _.98c to $6.00 . Orangeville. H. Armstrong and wife Bath Room Scales $6.95 ond $8.75 | toTheodore James R Polhemua and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 27. Thonupple. Tobacco Pouches $1.50 to $15.00 t Roderick Swaddling and wife to George F. Miller and wife. Lol 1123. Stationery city. Stuart Relgler and wife (Letter & Note sixes) . 50c to $2.50 1 tnCharles State of Michigan. 150 Ac . Sec 2. Yankee Spring*. Clix 120 Flash Cameras_____ Cora M. AsplnaU to Rom O. Fruln $8.95 and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 24 BalllmorComplete with attachments WUllam Lord and wife to C- D. $098 The Gift for CHRISTMAS CARDS 5=.. 25e Swift’s Ice Cream and Double K Salted Nuts Women's Kid Leather Cossack Bootees with Heal Attractive COURT HOUSE NEWS REED'S Kid Bridge Slippers Children's Red 3 Buckle All Rubber RCTICS ! iny Black Uppers Fleece Lined, For With Red Trim Active, on the Go All Sixes Men's Sheepskin Moccasins The Last Word in Comfort for cold days Feet ’2.98 1.89 Thick Wool Lined Same in Boys GOOD NEWS IF YOU'VE WAITED UNTIL NOW TO BUY XMAS SLIPPERS - ATTRACTIVE STYLES, COLORS GALORE GIVE SLIPPERS THIS CHRISTMAS CUT--RATE SHOeSTOBE t/ Stets., $ HERE’RE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS �UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings SIX ROOMS and bath in 1st word, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, lull bath, hot air fun:ace. hot water healer, und garage *6500,00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modern. bath has both shower and,'tub. cap Job insulation, yard graded and seeded; in the Cery pink for . J9MM1.M SIX ROOM MOUSE in 1st ward. ull modern, has 3 bedrooms, hot air furnace, garage, nice lot. for*6500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close in. lias two bedrooms up. living room, dining room. kitchen, gas heat, ali modern, double garage, for*3300.00 35 ACRE PLACE In Bal'(more Twp.. has 7 room house, basement bam 30 x 40, silo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house, 30 acres work lend$3800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE tn Nashville on Sherman Street. ha< bath, light, and waler, priced at . $5000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms. living room, dinette, kitchen, und bath, full lot. large garage $3675.00 A Bit INI) new four room and bath huu-e on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows. e)e-tr!c pumn. •••otic n-nk modern kl'rhen hot water h e’er (electric*, medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace fir .. . ... »^3OU NINE ROOM cobble stone house, all modem, has fou- benronm, up and one down, new furnace with blower, water softener, hot waler heater, modern kitchen, beautiful lot. creek runs -across it, newly dicorated, built in garage. A good buy for ..... .’ . S10.500 217 ACRE FARM in Prturievlile on blacktop, very good house, ha, 5 bedrooms, lights, and ha, waler in house, large base­ ment barn tool .'hid, hog house, join.. Crooked lake, for *13.000 I SECTION TWO—PAGES I M HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR 2 bedrooms. living room. kitchen, new roof. new asbestos sid­ ing. utoim windows, a nice little place for . »!M>o S ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward. an estate has gas heat, one hdnx»m down and three up. all floor coverings und draperies go w;th it. large garage, for smmm) 15 ACRES in Irving Twp.. lias a large basement barn on it ana 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp.. has one lol on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vrceland's plat, for*850.00 FORTY ACRES uf land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, thr best varieties, close lo Hastings, for ..... *2625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room houM*. living room, kitchen. 2 beidroom-. new well. 40 peach tr* ■. 7 apple, stove goes with it for - ---- . *3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd wurdJa nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining rnQin. kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; ha., asbestos siding; all modem, ha, garage, price -- *6600.00 tiuns. cluse tu everything, all strictly modern, lias gus heat, fireplace, oak fluors, garage; this Ls an excellent home for . . *10,500.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, nsbertos shingles, will sell with *800.00 down for *4500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, has one bedroom down and two up. batli down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, "house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new aiding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 16". l-jc^ted on Woodland Ave., 1st ward, for . S-r.Hoj FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric Move, lias hot water heater; 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 16. Will lake in a late model car or sell outright for ---------------------------------- *3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath <a dandy•. liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price>10,000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow m 4tl» Ward. Completely modern, insulated, has 2 bedrooms *9450 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district in Hastings 3rd ward, him three bedrooms nnd bath up, living roonv.dining room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, hits thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition forskooo.oo 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Bariowi Cemented basement shower and seal, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings In­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stoveSI200 3 ACRES in Rutland township. 6 rooms and bath, two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, furnace, hot water, small barn, hen­ house. new fence, shingle sides, oak floors ..*6500 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, stool and lavatory, gas heat, newly decorated? two lots on blacktop street *6500 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooins upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modern, two cor garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn i....................................................................................*10.000 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot *5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modern kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete tblg lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for*5.500 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room hdase. large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for....*7000 A SWELL gas station, with nice 6 room, modem house, large garage, now pumping over 10.000 gal. per month, with lota of other Income ----------------------------------------- --------- --------- *23.000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on it. in good condition for ....*2625 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at*7.000 70 ACRE FARM tn Irving Towftship. has 7 room house, water In house, has lights, basement bam 32x46. Chicken coop 40 ft. long, hog house, garage, brooder house, 3 acres woods, good land, for.............................................................................. ;..»550<» A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. This is a very good buy al*9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen (all modern). Bath, shower and stool, attached ga­ rage. new roof, water heater*5250 81X ROOM HOUSE, and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 3 acres timber, all for ...................................*4500 SIX ROOM HOUSE 4 miles north of Nashville, has Inside toilet. shower, hot and cold water, garage and hen house. Nice Maple trees, insulated .......................................... *5000 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water, Wc.itherseal windows, has modern conveniences, small barn, close in. 3 acres land for- :----------------- .<A*4500 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room. dining room and kitchen combined.' utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water heater cap job insulation (a real large new garage) ------------ *7000.00 4 LOTS in 4th ward, could be split and in the new part of town. Lincoln Park Addition .......................................—1*3150.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARQ'E LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTY ACRES In Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 barn, good soil. Price reduced to .......... .*4750.00 Nashville Mill Turns ApplesIntoSweetCider Munching at a dish of popcorn and drinking delirious cider on a ' joyous cold evening, with a plate of doughnuts piled high within arm's reach gives one a chance to remin­ isce—this time about cider mills and Ider making. Cider making dates back many year* when mills were more num- Thieves Attempt To ‘Crack’ Safe at Woodland Elevator •pinning wheels. they do belong lo Riverside Feed Mill at Nashville, vhich three months a year wax urned Into a [xipular cider plant, is ust closing another sen.-a>n. Gallon .fter gallon of cider has been given .way again this year, for anyone vho tares to "drop In” on "cider Jay," which Ls Friday, may fill up pn delicious sweet cider. The Nashville mill Ls owned nnd operated by I. James’Rizor. who is one ot the few cider makers to re­ turn the actual cider to the custo­ mer mude from the customer s own apples. In most large mills the apples are weighed in. and so many gallons of cider are measured back But Mr. Rlzor makes cider from thr individual customer's apples. r lo thr grinder. The grinding h knives against baffles held with springs. The apple pulp of-pumlre L« then carefully wrapped An a heavy burlap or "blanket" as it is called, nnd placed on a large ruck Each "blan­ ket" holds three to four bushels of apples and Ls then known as a "cheese." Eight to ten cheeses load­ ed on the press insik- a full run or a little more than one hundred gal­ lons of cider. Tlie pressure is then turned on. and thr large hydraul c press It < p• rated by pumps which pump water into a cvllnder tank. Tlie pressure continues until |n nil over right tons arc applied to extract the juice from the apples. Occasionally a bu-lap bur.-ts uirier such tremendous weight, nnd "mess" is a small word for thr damage which is done. Thr npple pulp stings as it pours from the torn blanket If one happens to come In contact with the flying pumice. The cider runs into tank, be­ neath thr floor and is then pump­ ed into tanks overhead and then drawn off into barrels or tanks Among tlie 2 239 students enrolled at Central. Michigan college this semester are three from Barry county. They are Bernard Manker, a junior, from Hastings, and John Barry's uthorillca yesterday were Avery, trc&hman. and James Ben nett, freshman, froln Nashville. mill searching tor the thieve® whtbroke into five county establishment: within the past 15 days. The latest "job" waa done at the Woodland Farm Bureau elevate early Saturday morning when thieves attempted to crark the 2. 800-pound safe If they had broke) into it. they would have found *1.40. in ?ash and checks According to Sheriff lx-on Doster. Barry County will be well repre­ sented at the Western Michigan Fat | Slock Show to be at Grund Rapid* Barry Livestock To be Exhibited at West. Mich. Show THE BIRD SIIELLENBARGERS Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding With ‘Open House’ Relatives, friends and neighbornd Mrs Bird Shellenbarger Sun­ day afternoon and evening to wish •lie couple "happy returns." The day will honor Mr. and Mrs. fiftieth anniverhome al 331 N. Church street Mr. nnd Mra. Shellenbarger were married on Dec. 14. 1898. and for the past 44 years they have made their home tn Hastings. Her husband Rapid, BookcaM* A Chair company The SheUenbantera hove three daughters. Mrs John Emeringen Mrs. Jack Slnkler and Mrs. Clement Mend, and six grandchildren. Family Dinner Honors the Meads’ Golden Jubilee A familv dinner served at the I Pears arc sometimes brought in home of Mr. and Mrs. William SchilI to be cider. _ made — Into ---------------' hr neck. 525 W. Clinton.. Sunday i Mr Rizor s customers may brin;:, Jv-nofcd the Gclden Wedding an­ te Just a few bushel, of apples or i nlvpr ,rv of Mni Srhilhaneck’s I perhaps hundreds of bu-helv He at| tracts customers from Bellevue. I Charlotte. Lake Odessa. Vermont-’I430 W StJ*,e 1 vllle. Hastings. Sunfield nnd Nnsh-' । Ville. Years aao when there were: tnallv । more elder mil!-- the farmers did 1 । not liave to take the applt-s so far ' The dlwardcd apple pumice is j I oftentimes used for angleworm i roiintv. deer hunting, thr family i bed,., and occasionally used ns hog j until last Sunday. j feed. the ........... dinner. | For 29 years before Rizor pur-1 Nine ___ .attended . ___ .... chased the mill Otto B J- loiss and honored guests who w"re married nt ins father, the late Louis Lass, op- the home of the bride's nirrnts. Mr crated the mill. When they were tlie nnd Mr« James Mend, in the Morowners it was customary to mikr 'pn community nn Nov 23. lflf>8: a । npple butter, boiled cider elder and and jelly, jelly iIdatiBh ’rv. Mr, Gladys Radford: Mr. This practice was discontinued in nnd Mrs Keith Cralv nnd their 1935. and although Mr. 4r Las, I.iss sold the-' the- daughter . Shnron. the Mend's vrentmill four years ago he manages to: grandchild mid the Schllhaner-ks stop by ju*t about cider making c-i1- •is •*--*----- *-*------of * **-the daughter Mra. time nn Prtdav Friday tn in nrKer order tn to get a 1 Dadford hand in. Mr Mind, who k 75. and Mrs prefer THE A point from a half-inch bit which had drilled about an eighth ..... Entries Include three steer*, four >f an inch Into the steel was found pens of fat lambs, and three pens at the scene. Had the drill gone;of fat barrow.-.. Judging ut the show that much farther. Sheriff Doster'will be conducted Dec 14 and tin gas bomb. ! nesday afternoon. Dec, 15. The pubThe time of the attempted robbery He U invited to visit the show which was fixed after midnight a* Cail W1U be *»’ld at the Grand DeMaet. manager, and Lyle Sand- I Rapitb Municipal Gatagc 'brook, had worked .until about thia I - • time unpacking merchandise < | . The same evening the Smith A: i „ Veltc elevator at Sufleld was entered J’ /’ . » f) end MO taken and also the Per.- 1 '* 1 ""'ml Marquette depot there. About *10 । The conservation commission Is was obtained at the de|K>t. | on record as unanimously and Both the Sheriff and I'nder- i.strongly supporting legi-latlon that shrritf Bernard Hammond, who i would give it Huthontv to control i Michigan’s deer herd by means of job was unduutedly done by a | s|>eciai seasons in areas where dam­ more professional crew than the | evident station at Middleville Nov. 29. and ; Such proposed legislation. It is rethree Barry huslnraa places over iported, will be Introduced in the opening days of the 1949 legislative the Thanksgiving holiday. session. At that time the Middleville ele- j valor, lhe Middleville Lumber com­ pany and the Patten - Monument | works, just west of the Hastings City limits, were entered. Little of 'Dept, to Ask Power To Control Deer BALTIMORE EXTENSION NOTICE FOR HIM OR HER CAIIVINO can iNctuoio School Days are HAPPY Days WITH the UNDERWOOD From grammar school through college ... on Underwood Champion speeds lessons, pro- */Q/' . , $89.57 world. And our prize budget payment pion make* them ohto-eaty to own loo! FED. TAX INCLUDED SUCH EASY TERMS /7 Gli'iiiima.i Qt[i Thc.busy student will appreciate more highly than any other gift. Come in today and look them over. would be appreciated. Phone 2716 Harold DeVoncy ^q Bqj^e%^pcr 729 S. Washington Santa's Pointing to Mead. 69. nrc both In relatively good j health mid during the past deer . M-rsnn they set up rump in a tent— i but hnd no luck. It L< understood I that Mr Mead especially loves the | outdoor life and hLs favorite hobby High is fishing. --aches | ThP Mends, who spend their sumall' be guest, of member, of the , „1(.rA 3l Ihp enitage nt Thornapple 'local Legion j" ’" American “ 75™ post Tue*- i '**)•-• expect to leave by automobile day night. Dee IL at 8 oelock. (l,r T1|r,)pn F1.( >h(.rp thpy wllI when nwnrs of the Michigan- : sppm| |hp rpM of lh(. wlntrr. Michigan State fontball game, and , the Michigan State-Penn “ Michigan State’s Gene Glick and that evening .to lhe showing of the film*. ------------- •-------------READ BANNER WANT ADS '■oR1ABIES uiSsKKlSB Saxon Gridders to See Game Movies As Legion Guests |F 7 he Easy li n y lo Remember Everyone on Christmas : As Quarterbacks, they are the lead- J baseball, both are varsity pilchera. Thai', Ihroiqtli ouXWiatnia, Saving- (Uni,. Save j lilll. Writers! Special 250 Sheets Bond Paper. 8 '/a x 11 200 Envelopes. 63i Size---------------- *1.60 week and come next November, you'll receive a lian.lunne cheek lhal'll lake cace o( all youc Cliri-hna- purehaH--. Come in Imlay ami Clici-lma- Club for a. lilllr a» 2Sr a week. Il'- the -inarleM lay.ft.way plan for Cliri.lmu*! (Not in a fancy box. but oil good writing value) Buy writing paper by the ream, get more for your money. In Packages or Boxes (500 sheets) $1.00 a ream to $2.50 a ream 1949 DESK PAD CALENDARS.-also refills for standard Solders. Memo roll stands. APPOINTMENT BOOKS. OUR 1949 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB IS NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP, join NOW ! ZIPPER RING BOOKS AND BRIEF CASES Portoble Typewriters and Ribbons. Also typing supplies such as: Shields. Carbon' Paper. Steno Book Braces. Erasers of several kinds; Type Cleaner, Platen Life. etc. ESTATE OKER 3 Barry Students At Central Mich. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Oppotite City Parking Lot Open Thursday* HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1M8 PAOE TWO Saxons Meet Belding After Dropping Close Contests Seek Conference *| Cage Roundup Win After losing First Three Starts * To Attempt to Duplicate I Feat of Last Year; St. Johns Bowa to Grant! Ledge, Ionia Whip* Eaton Kapida ; Hastings High’s Saxons, who turned performances kuii.iu in creditable «... r' ----------- \ UTT. u Saturday ntobt. last Friday — and nights even though they dropped both tilts, .will travel to Belding tomorrow 'evening seeking their first victory in 'lour starts. first as Blue & Gold mentor, the Hllitoppers dropped games to Ionia and Charlotte, loo. and then played host to Belding and stepped into the win column. Last season Lang's quint took both games from Beld­ Ing. 21 to 10 and 37 to 29. But in their first games this year. "Hostings has shown more ability than at the sanje time a year ago *—discounting .the Ionia fiasco. meeting. Friday night the Saxons came from behind and pressed the Orioles and almost puUed the vux.^z »^“nu*. MW 2», Belding 20. a. C. — Lakavirv 41. aturg —'— - HilMih MuekxU ST, if ... Hoykiu s*. K«uocg>vuu u. BESULT8 TUESDAY VEBMONTVILLE SO. NASHVILLE DELTON 43, AOGIES IS GAMES TOMOKKOW HASTINGS at BELDINO. 1-0RTLAND »t NASHVILLE LAKE ODESSA St SARANAC MIDDLEVILLE at WOO LAND. DELTON at VBKM0NTV1LI J. Ionia at GtaaavUla. ET«r«tl at Ckariotta. GAMES TUESDAY MlSdlevtlto at Vermontville. Sunluld at Dalian. Siegel Sets Torrid Pace, Team Gains First Place Tic The Piston Ring keglers. with Don Siegel setting a 624 pace, swamped the Middleville While Products team under an avalanche of pins to take all three games and move into a tie for the top slot with the Strand gang which could only pick And in the words of Coach May- up one game from Leonard s hard "Doc" Ellingson of the Class A Redhawks. the Saxons were un- maggird a pair from John*oa'l Usualiv tough for a Class B school and had "plenty of court savvy Siegel, who rolled a sizzling three and power" games of 192-207-227, was only one of tlie Piston Ring lads that was tinuing to polish his squad s offense hot. Dave Goodyear also turned In and defense and the boys should a dandy set by rolling games of give Belding a terrific battle Almost 198-158-190 for a 548. George Davis certain stoners for the Saxons arc rolled f 207-540 arid Roy Hubbard a ! Bob Smith and Captain Bob Brad­ , ford at guard and Dick Knopf at I Joe Burkholder paced the forward. The other portions prob­ Strand team with a 213-576, folably won : be decided un.H gome time. Laubaugh :pilled 209-552. For working well but still nursing hi* game leg held over from the grld- Coach Lang, though quite pleaded over lhe showing his lads made over the weekend, is far from as opti­ mistic over his teams chances for Leonard**, Ken Lxberteaux posted 543. Merit Haines 540 and Chuck Leonard a 511. Les Hawthorne turned in a 222 final game- for a 596 set with Ice .v Fuel and Charlie Floria a 207The standings: TEAM workouts. While the squad is strong­ er. they still have tailed to keep pace with their opponents. But if they continue U*e Usm- ICE k FUEL work and aggressiveness shown Ledge elub thalAnade lhe amai- | against Union, it will be a good Ing figure of 63 percent ot its Bcldlng dropped a 28-20 de­ H. cision to Lakeview last Friday night while the Ionia Bulldogs a 40-33 win over Ithaca, gaining were whipping Eaton Rapid*. .Its edge at the foul line. Lakeview's Junior Varsity also, surprising margin by a Grand took Belding. 35-23. AF PLUS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER L-O-N-G M-l-L-E-A-G-E FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 2240 HIGH TIST ACTION WITHOUT PRIMIUM PRICE SPCIDY —V— Charlotte Take* HardEarned Victory in Fourth, Union Cornea from Behind To Edge Langmen, -LI-39 »f 2 Teams Enlered. —.——— | Some Gameg Slaled Production Slices . Some Games Slated The 1948 whitetail season Is over, For Wed. Nights Foundry Margin but the tales aren't. Around many a coffee Rpt during i the coming months the experiences Monday night basketball, which of the season which ended last last year had just four teams play­ In Bliss League ing in Bob King"* Youth Council week will be rehashed over and over again and junong them will be con­ circuit, has been expanded into two tinued expressions of amazement at leagues which will over-flow Into the mimbet; of bucks taken out ot Wednesday evening, it was re-1 Barry county and the Yankee vealed at the organization of the Springs area. wheels Monday evening. Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner said yesterday that he estimated On Friday night Coach Mal­ that 106 bucks were shot in the colm Gobel's quintet came game area—and that doesn't in-, through In a final hectic quarter elude the rest, of Barry. He adds' that an estimated 2.500 hunters took . Salurday night the- Saxon* part in the deer hunt in the Ynn-1 The division was made by split­ Bpnn,. .lelnllr I ting classes—Juniors and Seniors In other matches. Side Floor took AM an, of U.. «,aa»« t»n. of onc ,nd the third quarter in which the visitors clwnlna out the ata betaI of butlu RihSen .nd Sophomore, It. the lhe first two games from Shop office. Consolidated made It a slammed tn 15 points to Hastings' was the estimate that 25 does were other. , sweep over Repair Engineering, the 6 told lhe story. The Redhawks left to spoil in the woods. Officer Monday night in the Senior dr­ Bllssettcs snuggled two from Stores Sumner said he actually knew of , cun Don Mathews' crew will tangle Records and the Pattern shop set At the start of Friday night’s 10 illegally killed. doafn the Lathe unit with one win. game. Saxon chances to break into ■8:45 Jack McWebb's team meets Mrs. Charles Arnett ' Marlon Chuck Jaksec's team. On Wednes­ the win column looked bleak as the Orioles poured in three field goals Barnes* writes that tney had a day night Bill Porteous' outfit will "wonderful time" at their hunting keglers. He started with a good In short order then Bob Brown, who battle Norval Sinclair's at 7:45. 169. then rolled a 201 and 222 for played a whale of a game at forward lodge In Ontonagon county during In the other league, lhe Horfor Charlotte, dropped in two char­ the season and the hunters at the a dandy 592. Pete Lubleniecki ity heaves to put the home team Arnett cabin had luck. There were the Steam Rollers play Vaullouahead. 8-0. almost before Hastings 10 at the lodge most of the time, ten/s Vartnins al 7:45 on Monday six of the party doing the hunting had a shot.. / . night and on Wednesday night Then Dick Knopf, forward, and five killing deer. Marion's hus­ Ted Knopfs Tornadoes play Jim pushed one in under the hoop to band brought down a fl-pointer, Rogers' Specs. start the scoring and Captain Bob Pete Flees, of Battle Creek, a 5' Boys participating in the program Bradford added a free throw. Char­ pointcr; Russell Girard, of Holland, include those who arc not on either I lotte started hitting again and Hans a 10-pointer. Mrs Ed Arnett. Bat­ tlie regular High school Varsity or i Knrde). center, swished in a bucket tle Creek, got an 8-point buck and Junior Varsity squads. Ed Arnett shot an 8-pointcr scaling and Brown converted another set of , Tlie composition of the teams free throws to make the score 12-3. 2*3 pounds. follows : Getting back into Hie game. Bill Porteous. captain, ond Hepry ' Earl Coryell, while helping out at Jack Winterden. renter, tallied a Gibson. Norval Fisher. Don Skinner. ‘ free thrown then Knopf dropped his sen. JerumeV. gas station on in a clean one. grabbed a rebound the Marsh road at Gun lake, turned BUI cortright and Johnson. Norval | in a list of successful deer hunters. Sinclair, captain, and Doug Grier- j Merrit Pike. Orangeville, knocked son. Don Storm. Rod Cunningham.1 period by hooking one in to cut the Orioles' margin to 12-10 by down an 8-polnt buck the first week Bob Frees and L. Becker Jock Me-1 nnd Ed Manchester hit one with a Webb, captain, and Don Traver.1 the end of the stanza. hall tree five times before bringing Clarence Bump. Carl. Stan Pierce Both teams played even ball dur- him down . . . Ralph Miller showed and Roberts. ini the second quarter, tallying a a 210-pound bear taken In Luce Chuck Jaksec. captain and Ray frtrri lotte led at the naif, 18 16. fk. Orangeville, took an 8-point Miller. Jack Gregory. Jim Radford. । Dick Llnnington and Bob Foster. In the low-scoring third period । buck in Yankee Springs within Don Mathews, captain. Tom' lhe Langmen stepped out and for: three minutes after taking his Sprague. Ken Sprague. Don Mur-, the second time moved ahead.: stand. Brown started the scoring by sink-j Dick Foot checked in a 7 pointer : phy. Dick Warner and Chas. En- 1 zine. Dick Carl, captain, Ed Bar -' Ing a free throw then Bnu,ch made, taken at 2:30 the opening day and «bLh;n^hi^rN-i.-Z>^ nnn handed him by Nesle 7in»w,- t « —. . lee. ,h.rd. guard. Stafford. Bradford's clean long I hnlf^mile^from home. Don ta. r.ta> Ion. .................................."his ha, " h „m. o,,, c<„lpo,lnj ,b, th,1 Phone 2585 •hot then lanky Marshall, who lives near Martin. ...ro M»<un. Frrdimen-Sophomorr leasue are:' Arkie Mcincrt put the Blue "ia'rdtl ni. !’ d“ •“> ■“* Tornadoes—Trd Knopf. Bob Jam™. Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons drop­ ped two games over the weekend. But in both contests his Blue & Gold crew showed considerable im­ provement. teamwork and aggres­ siveness that almost was enough to upset the dope. WM farm equipment repair service QUICK B. L. PECK Chtnrlmte,ahelad3with a^muh shut 1“.“u “,,udMS nc,nna n“ DUC< Dc* I Maurice Patten, Jack Blossom. Jack X1 flnliX.’We Son an'd 1 11 !,“t.W^atthe ,Urt toJeX'i sutton Md got1ItoSEr fourth. 22-21. and ,n thrcc hours hd(1 lhe buck| The Orioles took a narrow three- ' hanging up. L. D. Jackson, Merrill point margin early in the fourth' Streeter nnd Norris Shuck got I lhcn Saxons got hitting and Win- bucks lhe first day in the game area. In the nip and lurk minutes that followed. It still was any­ body’s ball game and at the auto­ matic lhe score stood 29-32 in ‘u™ to Page 5. thte Sec > CORPORATION Baulch converted Zimmerlees gift shot but then Kardcl pushed one in. Bob Smith narrowed lhe advantage to three points by sink­ ing a free throw then Knopf brought Hastings fans to their feel by con­ necting for his seventh bucket from the floor to make the count 33-34. Knopf had one more shot after that but it failed to drop as Broun j sank two out of three gift heaves | in the Anal seconds to make tlie score 38-33. The game, after the disappointing loss' to Ionia, brought Hastings'. hopes to a new pitch. Knopf's ac- I curacy paid off and the lad was I second high in the scoring. Brown ;1 swished tn 16 points on three held goals and 10 gift shots for Char­ lotte while Hastings'-slick forward Big Second Period Given made his from the floor. During the Trojuna Victory Margin; first period Knopf never missed in Knoll Slams in 20 Pls. four attempts For High Scoring Honora Brown's ability at the gift line provided tlie margin of victory. Hus­ Middleville High opened its bas­ tings made 13 field goals lo Char-; lotto's 12, and while the Saxons 1 ketball searon Friday night succcmfully, ekeing out a 31-30 decision made 50 percent of their 14 free I Nashville before a (Nicked throws. Charlotte made 12 out ol |; over house of strictly partisan fans. 24 'attempts. Thou-h a bit ragged, the game Saturday night's game was a dandy for Hastings fans. Not only ; wa» holly contested all the way. j In a low-scoring first period, both the Trojans and Tigers garnered six hu played this Miwn, but It also I jxtints but in the second period Coach Millard Engel’s Orange and of Union's championship footBlack crew steotted stepped out and took an eight )>olnt lead. Tlie margin at play basketball too. the half was 18-10. Ed Timmerman, wlio started ut In the third stanza the Tigers forward for Coach Doc Ellingson, was an All-State back and he dis­ played plenty of cage ability by quarter they all but turned the swishing tn nine field gouts and u gift shot for 10 points. He had Big Alton Knoll bore the brunt tough luck on several other atof the scoring for the Tigers, tally­ <Please turn to Page 5. this See.) ing 23 of tlie losing team’s 30 points. Billy Bob Schenkel. Trojan ace. whiffed in ei*it buckets from lhe floor to pace the Engelmen. Middleville's Junior Varsity also won, 42 to 23. Tlie line score: NALHVlLLfc . M1DDLBVILLE . TROU01E. TAKE IT TO HAWING* MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MOTOS SALES Hastings DR. ARTHUR VARGO CHIROPRACTOR Has Taken Over The Practice of Dr. C. R. Small, D. C. 7-9 Hendershott Bldg. ■ HASTINGS OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.—10 to 12 Noon, 2 to 5 P.M. 7 to 9 P.M. Tues., Sot.—10 to 12 Noon, 2 to 5 P.M. Thursday—Closed All Day IL Bottled tins STOVES for vour HOME During December Ohly ! Buy One of Our Popular Priced Bottled Gas Ranges ot the Regular Retail Price ... And We Will Give You Absolutely FREE— One Year’s Supply of Our Famous NASHVILLE BOTTLED GAS Knoll THElDfttM'R WORK IS IM TOTALS For Home Cooking MIDDLEVILLE Bigg*, MALTINGS MOTOR SALE*; ® Msnu. g Wtfiyard . TOTALS . Officials—Hoelelder tod Martin. to hunt deer in Michigan durtnr I LM7 open seasons was wold. iztclud- Implements Appliances Michigan NNOUNCING 429 S. Michigan Ben Hurdlebrink brought his down near Republic. Mark Kershaw got his buck at Bruces Crossing the third day and Orval and Merrill Robar each got one. George Brad-1 shaw brought one back from up; north and Carl McGuffy and his I buddy got two bears in Canada. | Other successful hunters checked I by Coryell included George Morri-1 son. a spike: Francis Leach, a 0pointer. Red Morruon. Homer' Cameron. Dick Bush. Bill Bush. J. ( Schumaker. Barton and Laurence Bourdo and Carl Sabin, who brought I in a 285-pound bear. LOAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Huy U. S. Savings Honda call make the score 24-25. w .. S= their line as "Duffy's Toughlew" af­ With a 201-540. ter Line Coach Hugh (Duffy) Rolling other good scores were Daughtery. When they think the Krauas. 203-539; Drews. 180-524; needle Ls needed, the appellation la Ken Stamm. 199-527; P. Leonhardt, changed lo "Duffy’* Fl utiles." It 201-470; Peg Lcchleitner. 101-395. Some outstanding scores were a total equalled by Pat Duncan. posted -------------------Friday , — night ......... in — the _ E. W. .. Marge Thompson rolled a 175 final Bliss bowling league as lhe Produc- game. tlon entry ----------*----------sent* a‘— total * —of“*2571 — pins The standings: <ash into the pits to take aU three games from the Foundry crew to slash Fouadry Production their top margin in half. Mill Drpt. NIUhAWKA The Nitehawks also tx>o\ted themselves a notch when they took two games from the Mill MUTUAL FINANCE CbnsoUdated department, currently in third place behind the Production crew. Middleville Edges Nashville, 31-30, To Open Season NO 214 S. Jefferson Jn[eresf ForCCS 2 Leagues in Youth Council Circuit Hastings Sparkles But a s ort _. _ Over the Weekend | Deer'Tracks B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDIY. DECEMBER 9. I'M MiddlevilleatWoodland,PortlandPlaysNashvilleFri. Delton lo Battle > ’Monlville as Co. ] Standings The Sportsinen Plan P;’ Tractors. Other y for Third KlSSff’ ’ IIS Teams See Action | I The Hawthornes Hawthornes Strand Slips Off With 2 Dr’feula, ’ u°PtMixed MntIn Commercial St ‘j § Nashville, Top Doubles Top Rung as Mfg. F «*« Portland; Punthrn* 1 With 1145 Total FC r Weather permitting. Barry-coun-] Barry coun- ’ •WIHJHHHtJi • <'J* j < < ,। . ___ ____ Drub Kellogg Aggie** in * | With 1145 Total The rural rommunitv of NoshSt <111 (IHl |n OI1 wheels Saturday td iJVCl&llC i lltllHlill^M Les and Angie Hawthorne set the Gals Take 3 Games a m. Sunday fur another In ta# «e-| vlU(, rie* cf Popular skeci Mwots. Russell start _,nrf wnl fc „„ .....'r.Rou*h Tailors Junior Varsity All of Barry county* cage teauu pace Sunday night In the openin') work on their their new new Atlurtlci Atluctki Sutp .. insulation. an' slated to *ec action tomornyr The Hastings Mfg. company las­ "Eu* Cleve.and. director-manager Field, and moved some 7.000 square1 nd Andruj> M-n-lce are all knotted of the season's mixed double* com­ night when Middleville travel* ti> petition on the Recreation lanes sie* poured it on Monday night and ot the Sportsmens club, reports. ........ J....,... I_l. Ior tnlrd ln lh, fur tlie first InW-sch®! Downs Charlotte, Woodland when they picked up 15 points on landed on top of the standings in Tlie shupt l* open to club mem­ ling the football, .softball and base­ bowling league with the Hotel Hn*inline of the season fbr the Wildcats. total pins of 1145 to lead tlie pa­ the Women's Bowling league b> ber* end l heir guests—and any bull diamond.* They were back -- . -------------- ... . ... Ul(. tingx crew pacing lhe wheel with Delton goes lo Vermontville atfd taking all three game* from the Ice nimrods rade. who would like to join a-uln Monday and hoped to com­ 23 win* and 13 los*c*. Portland Invade* the Nashville gym Edged by Union A: Fuel gals as the Strand dropped organization. plete the work. I The Hotelmen last week took two for tlie Unit home guray for the Ti­ a game to Bonnet & Gown. Volunteers on Wheels Level Nashville’s Athletic Field I _____________________________________________ _ ________________ I George Smith. Michigan Slate quarterback and place-kicking spec­ ialist. doesn't confine all his activi­ ties lo the gridiron. Smith is presi- ts Ughl-heavywelghl fighter on the college boxing team. e-b-i League I mc On Record CORDES’ lix week*, (kipping Sunday. Dec. it. and Sunday. Jan. 2. George ‘Mcrry Christmas’ fly Hinn C.rotby ‘Christmas Carols’ fly Dick Hay met “Christmas Carols” St. Luket C.horitlert Alio an Excellent Variety oj groups LAYAWAY PLAN । INVITE!) 1 ’ . | NEWS SERVICE 136 E. State St. SLEDS SKI POLES SKIS.. 3’ fo T gang had dipped off the lop rung . this season. I : i ........ Theater Gals Tie Side defeated The Banner. Saturday the East Side takes on j Deer In Michigan continue to be Won Ring at 8 aan.; ’s k plays the <>; Piston a.m.;Baird -------- -—z- — - most important Single specie*- ... cn Franklin at 8:45 and the Food .big , big game. came. In esthetic, .’rnortina. Ben porting. and Center meets The Banner at 9:30. ic-nomic values. TOASTERS ELECTRIC IRONS $2.95 to $21.50 $9.95 to $14.95 ELECTRIC MIXERS STEAM IRONS $29.95 to $37.50 WAFFLE IRONS SCOOTERS Electric CORN POPPER COFFEE MAKERS SANDWICH TOASTER ROLLER SKATES $3.50 to $7.J3 ELECTRIC ROASTER PARING KNIVES POCKETKNIVES ICE SKATES COASTER WAGONS English Service Increases Lead In Rec. No. 2 Loop Junior High Cage Wheel Opens With U Boys on Teams KIDDIES ALBUMS for youngsters in nil age CORDES Bv eight o'clock Saturday morn- i games from State Insulation white Roush took a pair from Goodyears. »••• "-Id tr--‘n- un the sod. .State Insulation dropi»ed two to Equipment ccntlnucd tn pour in. Burkholder's crew. Studebaker took two from East Side. Cltie* Service Tlie Viking outfit moved up in snaggled all three from Newton's the standings by taking three games and the Trio picked up two from from lhe Coffee shop and Pannathr Middleville Creamery. lees edged upward by blanking the George Davis came through The work wo* entirely volunteer Sportswomen. State Insulation also ; “lie bulldozer was owned by thr Thursday night to *ct <>"iMnn'* •’t found the gro""- to "-illop tiie .*oln and set scare*. Hi* 237 was lhe Trio Cafe by rolling 2235. English sc-vice picked up two Baldwin Brut her* from we 4 of I second high individual game hi.a The Mfg. company rolled steadily games last Wednesday night from Pasting*, und they came u* did 603 wa* the high M-rie* Rolling other to earn first place honors' but they Merl's service nnd increased their many other* outsiae the district _____ j giMxi scores were Merle Haines. 235had an assist. Even Doroth/ nrst-place margin in the Recreation from Woodland. Has'Ing*. north of Mlddlrvllte. Charlotte.’Vermontville I 571; Glen Monica. 211-567; S. Frcnah’s 304 wa*n't low for the Ice No. 2 alley loop. and even Battle Creek. O'Donnell. 202-555; Charlie Florin. & Fuel ging, Don-thv ’’ebden fin­ State InsulJtlon lost a chance The work had been planned bv 1303-554; D. Ailerdlng. 244-557; U-s ---------- — ished with a straight 300. to tic with Merl'» for second place Harold Bahs and Altieri Bell, both | Hawthorne 216-561. and ” H Keeler, Irene Davte’ 212-151-162 gave her when they dropped twu games to members of the Nashville school '■ 233-577 a nice 528 serie* which was high | board, mid the amount of work uc-1 The standings: for the evening and Gretchen | pair from Blue Ki I. bon dairy. „. ,.f ...Im . | .<-<nnpli*hed saved ..._ thousand* ’v w t. P’t. Beverwyk chaiked a/ "518. Emma | Lee Adair rn’lrd high for the । ^"““r: ihrvi us estimate? on the | ■•’3 13 .*39 Payne's 4i£l was third high. Davis 'j j“ 'ace-setter*, getting initid ®;ork been set at rule pace-setter*, muns n« 209 z-n> iinii-u — ’" . he -- .done ------ had ~r~* and Beverwyk took ‘ ' uo ic .’m« 18, game for n 471 set. Met! Campbell's lhr neighborhood of $6,000. honor* with Lucille Willin'* 20 i* .:>** 472 serie* was high for the loser*. > live hundred gallon* ol third high. it t* sis | Only two 500 sets weie roiled ,lnr *"*' UM‘,i' al,d Uits v Ben Franklin. Piston Ring und lhe standings; it> is us . I Merle Haines picked up a 543 from o,h" donMlan by gasoline the East Side Grocers turned in TEAM win* Saturday morning in the j a 530 for Blue Ribbon. Lee Musm'IYouth Conn-Il's Junior High cage The shop buys nnd their instruc­ | man was high lor Angelo* with a tor. Ral|>h Richardson, *et up u re­ league in which 44 boys are now par­ UcItMting, Bob King, director, re434 and Moore wus high tor Insula­ pair shop right on the scerir- und ports. tion with a 49'1. Murray wns lucky were busy all day J... making repkirs. ...a..,.™: und rolled a 424 far Insulation—the The Ben Franklin lads found count would base been low except the Green Welding companv moved | ■* n ] • worr i the hoop to hand the Food Center for Stanley * 394. in and m-sisted In welding and U (jr >(‘('011(1 1 II \V 6(1. a 21-4 defeat and the Piston Ring ;making other repair*. |* U1 kJVVWIlU III TT LU* The standings. . Finishing second after one night'* rolling were Flo and Whitey Wcyennan with 1137 pin*. Franklin and Vivian Beckwith tied with Frank and Esther Beliito for third place with 1133. Joe apd Barbara Burkholder were fifth with 1130 and Irene Davis, rolling with her 11 year old son. Eddie, finished sixth with 1128. Eddie posted un average uf 104 on SCOOTER SKATE ELECTRIC DRILLS $U.8O to $49.00 $. Prt. Stuffed Animals Shovels lig Siw..$42.75 Musical Tops $43.75 8” Table Saw Basketballs $61.75 $69.75 Boxing Gloves —$62.75 Steam Shovels Wood Lathe Sander Ironing Boards $44.75 lointcr Drill Attachments Middleville Middb-vlfc is scheduled to provide a tough te»t for Couch Larry Steetjwyk * five which postponed* thar tth slated for the Delton gym l«$t out narrow decision over NnshvllS. W'Kxtland hr* only R. Jay Kussmah] back from hi* 1947-48 starting file nnd until after Friday's tilt, tho In the fourth they atepped cut j quint’* strength a 111 not be known. nnd withstood n strung Oriole rally I Though thev'vr lost two contest*. utter gaining the lead and won | I Nashville should give Portland a With 20 second* to go. Ihist. nt cm- mush time in the Tri-C conference ter fo* Charlotte. Intercepted a pa.** । tilt Tuesday night thr Tigers drondrove in nil alone for n dog shot 1 ped a 30-25 deci* mn to Vermcntvllle which probably would have meant I bv falling to tie-up Ken Beardsley the game but the sphear circled the who sllpjicd in nine buckets from rim and dropjied out. the floor far Coach Bob Oelina'S T’,e s*Xun-'' grabbed the ball and squad. hung on. Oriole* and In the third period cut that to 19-22. It was a miserable first half here Saturday night. The Junior morrow evening. Against thr Aggies. Conch J JL Jurgensen u-ed every man on his squad a* lhe issue wa* never jn In the third period, however, thr doubt Delton led all the way arid Rcdhawks were held to a pair ol had n 2G-8 advantage at halftime. gift heaves while Turkals lad* poured In 15 point*. In quick order ter (kopiM-d In 22 puints for Delton the locals halved the margin to against the Aggie* 20-10 und Union sent its regulars Vermontville has two victories uhback in. dev it* belt with it* win over Nash­ They slowed up the scoring but ville lu»*i Friday Beardslee. neo forward, sunk 23 points to lead hi* thu third stanza the count was trim to a 35-32 win over Sunfield. 22-lib Hasting* outscored the vbl- With his total Tuesday night, tors by. two point* In the last period Beanl'tev nw ha* 65 points to hl* credit In three games. He made 22 but it Ju*t wiisnT enough. the night Hopkins defeated Ver­ montville in the season'* opener. ■ Thr Nashville reserve* came period* while Grand Raptth .... .... ..Afternoon Loop F Sportswomen Plan Yule Party Tues. Bob Branch on 'IT Stpiad at Kazoo Band Saw Shaper sfioninr Next Tuesday montvlllr and Sunfield I* - laird l*> Along the suuih side of the field If. 1 I ou. | -Siu necessary to maintain a level. Here I Is where the bulldozer worked to | Tlie Barry theater gate edged up advantage. When the men get thru a bit in the standings of the Wrd- . Monday night they win have leveled ! nvsday afternoon league wncn they' 10 20 all out. about one third of the1 took two game.* from Recreation to ‘baseball diamond which lie* tocam the a lie with that outfit while west U the 91. acres in the athletic the league-leading Goodyear crew was dropping two to McEwans' In­ field. At noon the worker* were given a surance. । — TOYS — In the other match. WHlitts big feed at the school-house by a group of volunteer women from dairy took the linal pair from Angelo's. the village, and they were to re­ Trucks Lucille Willltt* rolled a nice 207 peat the procedure nt the Knight* nnd n 534 to take honors for the ,d Pythias Ball on Monday. afternoon. Haze) Roush posted a Racers . . Cars 172 game and 446 for second high Painting your radiator may im­ honors and Irene Davis rolled u 437 Members of the Burry County prove it» heating efHriency. Metallic *et. Mickey M. Lambert rolled a Sport iswomen’s club are to mt t Cooking Sets paints or shiny white paint cut good 1G9 gnme. Tuesday Evening at 0.30 in the pnrBob Branch. 215 West Walnut, ! Ish house far their annual ChrUta Freshman at KalamaMo college. The standings: Dolls . . Dishes Flat paints with aome color—the TEAM W L Pct. mas party. Is a member of the "H ' basketball •qiitd n» thr college. ...... — .IMIIUI.lt lUIIU.UUlK ( — *.Z heat, advise home furnishing e»Footballs . . Baseballs Hupper, with chicken as thr entree The "B" squad is composed en­ tension specialist* at Michigan Stale Jviunu furnished by the club, lhe pro­ tirely of promising Frosh players. college. 1 M>E«a Brunch is a graduate of Hastings Bicycles Include a gift exchange. High nnd is majoring in physical ' Secretary Ojial Baker reports that '<du<iitl n nt Kalamazoo. HU bro­ ....membership _______ - naw ..... 95 ~ und .... Hint । u »1™ ” « Blocks . . Duck Pins the l* •thr — I,,*, i. ,<r.u> ■■afllHalcd rriiin,i... chib L* now with, the, K"*“****0- . Michigan United Conservation elute; 1 n",h brothers were members of Tops . . Drums this year's Hornet football squad. w TEAM «.«*» • servu 1 J?'** “u* Pft M,1M I LLITB HIBSON DAIRY Tractors POWER KING Drill Pre,,$42.75 Hastings' Junior Varsity cage ag­ gregation split even In their guinri .... .... over „„ tile ____ w*t»k»nd o-e-v'-iln! an early lead to edge out Charlotte, 28-27. on Friday nh:ht nnd >'■ ’•> the following evening they tossed a great big scare into the Grand H pIds Union youngsters nnd lu*t by a one-point margin, 25-24. /cecfi&M THE HOLIDAY Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10-11 Fl/H FOOD DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION v William Elliott. Adrian Booth "THE GALLANT LEGION" . and Gloria Henry. Stanley Clements. David Brurc "RACING LUCK" Wood Burning Sets POWER GRINDERS Sunday and Monday, Dec. 12-13 XMAS TREE SUPPLIES $24.95 to $42.50 George Brent, Jane Powell, Laurlti Melchior "LUXURY LINER" Hand Grinders Tree Lights Arbors, Mandrels Tree Stands Hand Saws Foil Icicles Tuc«., Wed., Thurs., Dec. 14-15-16 GUNS "MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE" FIRST SHOW STARTS SUNDAY AT 3:00 I’.M. Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, Melvyn Douglas Bevel Squares Carpenter Hammer .22 Rifles Steel Tapes Framing Square SCHICK Cloth Tapes ELECTRIC RAZOR WRIST WATCHES Screwdrivers Electric^Clipper ELECTRIC CLOCKS POCKET WATCHES ALARM CLOCKS Folding Rules Hand Clipper Planes Electric Curling Iron Bit Braces COMPASSES AUTOMATIC TIMERS Fairchild's Tool Kit $24.75 ARCHER SUPPLIES Arrows 29c up $7.50 up Bows Arm Guards ■------ 65c up Quivers Wood Levels Tin Snips Strings . year Hack Saws Meat Saws Revolvers KITCHEN CLOCKS Aluminum Levels Compass Saws $29.95 Shot Guns---------- $21.50 Points HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes $1.50 up 30c up RARRY THEATR Hostings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 "KIST" ICE CREAM Get Our Delightful HOLIDAY SPECIAL in the Nocks Clue Fletching Jigs DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "TRAIN TO ALCATRAZ" and Baxter Crabbe, Al (Fuzzy) St. John "PRAIRIE RUSTLERS" New “PLASTIC PINT PACKAGE’* Sun.. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun., Dec. 12-13-14-15-16 Houaewivo will appreciate the many ute« of this clean, Feathers Friday and Saturday, Doc. 10-11 Donald Barry, Janet .Martin, William Phipps covered, and transparent Refrigerator Dish . . . Your nearby Kist dealer has them now. Gregory Peck. Ann Todd. Charles Coburn also Cliarleo Laughton. Ethel Barrymore, Louis Jourdan and VaUl "THE PARADINE CASE" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1M1 PAGE FOUR Younp Ladies Game Violators Sipried for Cape Pay $937 in Fines, Play on Fridays Th|rty-eight young ladles from Costs in Barry Central and St. Row school are 38 Thirty-four hunters caught vio­ now signed up to play in the Girls' lating in Barry county during the Seventh and Eighth grade basket­ rrcenl deer season paid an aggre­ ball league sponsored by the Youth Council for play on Friday after­ gate of (837 90 in court fines and ------------------ ■.----. tQ 5.1S pm coats, when the 10 most recent b ets noons from piid up in Justice court after being . The Irag arrested by conservation officers. ■ — - - of thr School faculty MIm Smith mrmben ot lhe winning tram. | Playing Friday afternoon are the who were found hunting on lhe ! Braves vs. Dizzy Goops and the Par-1 I n>u vs. the Blue Bounce Dec. 17 caught using bail load* and one I will see lhe Saxons pitted against it he Basketleers and the Braves play­ ; ing the Parrott*. ' The man that was hunting on a The roMm include Bravw-Janborrowad license—George Wash 27. »<* Keeler. Diana Pultz. J.nrtte R«of Nashville, paid enough to have, Jane W hitmore. Mary Ellen purchased nine permits and some Schurr. Jeanette Denny and Shirley shells "toboot Miller. Fined fo? hunting on thr game; Dizxy Ooopa—Jo Berta Whitmore, sanctuary were Fester Lewis. 26, Janet Feldpausch. Judy Johnson. ■ Route 1. Caledonia; A.-a R Han- J‘»n Slocum. JoAnn McArthur. d*U. 44. and Asa C Randall. 21. Down Mix and Janet Hayes both of Route 1. Hastings; Peter j Hastings Parroto-Nancy Barrett, rscwilrflh S7- StrWArt ■■ — - ■ — .——DeWildth. 57; Stewart H11I0V Boley. 2i 21, 1 and Robert Gould. 21. Grand Rap- 1. Hastings—who was caught the Mis. and John Holcomb. 46. Freeport. last 15 minutes of lhe season. Tlie arrests were made by Officers Pleading guilty to hunting wtth George Sumner. Paul Durham. ball ----- load* ------- were W N. Schuh. ---------- 59. Wayne Blanchard and BUI Hummel Wayland, ami Carl Huh. 32. Route 1 and Park Ranger Melvin Oak*. • more liberal education on con- FOR AN Joan Rase. Vem* Colvin. Helen Me- W/ 11___ A iT*1® chimney burned out.- but UtUe Millon. Audrey Newton and Mar- 1^(^11022 A221CS damage was done. * Mr. and Mrs. cla Sherk. CD “c | Chester. Smith entertained ut dlnBhir Bounce—Pat Oaka. Janet J I ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vandlen. Diana Boyne. Ann Chad- 1 FOSCHIi (1 LCllCrb G Placher of Charlotte. * Nashville wick. Janet Maurer and Bcttv Smith. , | Moronic orders and lhe Eastern ll..unu S.wn.-M.n.u.ru. WJ. KS;"h Ji?'',“’J!" V7L “ rS' !“^ry u, tan, lor lhe ■>«! son. Sally Smith. Beverly Oak*. Har- Kclll<Ksc'’°o1 near Hickory Cor- few day* with lodge event*. On Esther Hawkins. It^aTA Uy und rcscr'e Alters I Grand. Esther. Mrs. Laura StevensAn Esther Hawkins. Ilo jg AgglegBa*ketteer» - Wllanure Payne VarW aWMd5 wen( Car| flhu. of Sparta will conduct a school of instruction for the Star members. MiHivn makcr- Ulck Flejning. Charles Green. Friday evening Zion Chapter will Marily n Cort right. Jeanie Williams w KeYwiall Chapman, Joe Itold . their annual meeting erm and Pearl Randall. ; smith. WHlUrd McNeea. Jamca Fry. elect officers: and next Monday • Laverne Frye. Charles Bowman. evening, Dec. 13. Nashville Lodge No. J-I I I Ucan Gillespie. James Tuttle. Rolland’ Bostwick. Pat Bundy. nual meeting and election of offi­ * ° । lUlpn Shumaker. Norman Oriifeth. cers. Otto Dahm la excellent hlgn priest of Zion Chapter, and George APPOINTIJtO TIME FOB Place Worshipful Master of Lodge ORDER HEARING CJrAlMS AND DliTEBMlH* ■ Stultz, Boyd DiiiKtedino and Roy No. 255. IN!. HEIRS. Independent La»e Circui t Opens i n : “S„ 8K“"’ Saxon Gym Tomte;X“™,, Thr H„hn«. lM. arn<lrnl Uu- ' »«»* Buurrlu.. krU»U lr.,ur r. MheJulol .o «« ““!»>' J0' Tom onOrrway tonipht al 7 pm. hl thr Hu*ho<>. Roy Kent. hUh «hool Sy,n Oor.lt! Kimry. Th. Hr*t Uli .1 thr th,., r.mr.’ MrUotulJ Mrlvht FUer. ... th. ram —., th. ...a ...I hr hr. b,..™. thr IP'" (Tim. Mmjmuuru. Itojornuru lorn Tom Smith. Tom CHktm.tr. ,omu. and IM. Vlc“' “■* Und. .UM lor 1 ochxh. WUWt Harold Munn received the tnanato play Andrus Sen ice and at 9[ • K ON THE BEST .n GIFTS The Civil War battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac was fought in Hampton Roads, just off the present Norfolk Naval Supply­ Center. NEW WESTINGHOUSE Reg. $44.95 Combination s34.95 Ken Reardslee,s Graduation Draws Greenbergs Eye RADIO Plays on AC. DC or Battery Radio Reg. $45.00 Han!: Grcoubrr^. former Detroit s32.50 Record Player s85.00 EVERY HOME CAN HAVE Poin$etlia$ THIS CHRISTMAS '.TXi! Order Now 75c-$l .00 and up ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Other Beautiful Cut Flowers and Plants for Probits OKI. the Gay Holiday Season. Hardwood Very well made WAGONS Reg. $16.50 15.20 now KIDDIE KARS Very sturdy construction Made of smooth wood. Rubber Tires. Reg. $10.75 Reg. $12.00 now NOW Reg. $5.25 $10-75 now 53.95 Streamlined. An ideal Christmas gift. Reg. $15.50 Well constructed. Large rubber tires . . Spring action wheels. Res- 510.75 now now s8.95 125 S.JETTtHSOH ST.-UASTIH65.MICH. CT^274* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION m intviUe Senior would graduate. stating that if possible he would like to attend. Ken. a mixlcr-t Ind, hadn't told anyone of the plan until questioned. School officials indicated that if Hank should show up—and they are I going to send an official invitation j —that village would "go all out' ■ to make him welcome. Don't Gripe, You Had Full 30 Days 8.00 STEEL WAGONS SCOOTERS 24" Christmas Wreaths—$1.75 to $3.00 \ | i | ' I Streamlined TRICYCLES Hastings American Lc.igtif most valuable : player in 1325 and 1M0. mav be in Vermontville on May 22 to witness the graduation from hull school ol ; Ken Ih aiO'J.e. Vermontville High । star athletic and this urea's lop i nigh school pitcher. Reg. $119.00 now FARMERS GAS & OIL LEGALS fans! Supt. I). A. VanBuskirk this week reported that delivery and installation of new fold-a-way blearhera for lhe north side of lhe Saxon gym has been promised by Christnua. The new bleachers, similar lo the comfortable seals installed last year on the south hull of the gym. will provide between 700 and 800 scuts on the main floor. NEW WESTINGHOUSE NEW FADA ETHYL GAS-Mlc Gal. WHITE GAS-21C Gal. B'",c Christmas Treat Promised Hastings Hiph ('.ape Fans —o” r- .............. I in’-An An unexpected Christmas tre treat is I • *mri store for Hastings High cage PORTABLE FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. 329 N. Michigan Not only do the new type bleach­ ers add comfort lor the fans und I increased capacity for the gym. but i they also cun be folded away with­ ! out much effort to give added room for lhe numerous gym classes con­ ducted daily by the school. Radio FARGO PENN OEDER FOB PUBLICATION 52.12250. Principal Edwin Taj lor said that thr old-type blear her* may be placed on a trark if that could be done without any danger. However, if there is a possibility of a hazard, seating on the trark TABLE MODEL NEW PRICES ON Thursday night and only a numl- ’■ mil admission fee U to be charged i for nil three contest* to help defray the cast of the gym. Pre-Christmas INSIDE TRACK It/luf /lot SAVE MONEY? $9.95 ' Answering numerous inquiries of I hunters, thr conservation depart I ment is advising that there was no 'ustificatlon for extending the witI t.rfowl season tn Michigan. The I .eason ended Nov. 13. . The f. S. Fish and Wildlife agency. han granted additional hunting days in lhe forest fire w*. I Also smaller scooters preventing Reg. $4.25 now s2.95 WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL RADIO NEW 1948 Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT with Puih Button Tuning 7 tubes—a beautiful set $29995 NOW $249« now 59.95 SEE THE MANY XMAS GIFT ITEMS ON DISPLAY GOODYEAR'S ROS MtDWARE - Hl- 115 ;0C4. . --- - FARM e IMPLEMENTS STATS ST.- PHONS srostaAKen caas APPLIANCES during lliphest Ski Jump In West Mich, is Ready for Use Regular Price $79.95 REGULAR hunting eralion wm given Minnesota. While Michigan also experienccc an extreme I'.rc.t lira hazard th*. iajz hunting *<» not'curtulkd. Tlie conservation commission gave Michigan duck hunters the maxi­ mum aO-day season allowed by the U. 6. Fun and Wildlife Service. 1 A ski Jump, highest in western j Michigan, is ready to be opened nounced today by Allen Blacklock. . mayor of lhe village. building a toboggan slide as part of the development this year in the Elberta Mountain Winter pain 111 inr mil oclwren 11 Elberta and the l-tke Michigan shore within the village limits. : The ski jump, intended fur use ■ ot experienced jutnixrs. ls sufficient for a leap of 290 fret, according to > Ragnar Robertson, who alone ‘ cleared tlie limber. from the run 'j from the peak of th.- 600-foot till1 ; utter he hart enlisted support of Mayor Blacklock and the villagr ■; council tn the project. NASHVILLE . The Woman's latcrary chib wil. ' meet for their Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 15. at Pulnaiu library al 2:30. Mra. Ralph HexLi hostess for the afternoon. The Nashville Volunteer Fire De­ partment answered a rail el 6'4t .. Mcuday monUng at the WUlUir jCortrighl residence on Phillipa bl. ® h L R0CKEr^™\ A fiwward atep in Oldsmobile's Futuramic program— lhe Oldsmobile "RucJirt"! Yr*, those rumor* were true. Oldsmobile don han-a brand new engine (a rujypxl, high-octane, vahe-iiidirad rigid). Tlie "Rocket” Engine is bawd on entirely new engineering principle* * and built in the wuFId'a newest, most modern engine (dant. Fur thr futurr. the "Rocket** 0|xn» up a whole new vista of high.ri»mprr*sion efficiency. Even today, it's so Futtiramic in pcrfoftaance—m> amaxingly smooth and quiet, so incredibly quirk in rrs|>onse—that you've gut to drier it lo lidieve it! And you can do that somi, when your Oldsmobile dealer allow* tlie new 1919 Oldsmobile. The car that brought you tlx New Look in Futuramic styling, now brings you "The New Thrill'' in Futurainic driving! TIT IT! IN THE NEW 1949 OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner PHONE 2553 i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, IMS Saxons Sparkle Uaaatlaa. g' In the second period. Knopf ghK*1*’. * . and Smith each connected with long tempts that ju*t wouldn't go tn the angle heaven and Baukh and Nash hoop Dale Vandertaum. All-Stale TOTALS guard, started at guard and tallied tings 14 polnu in lhe canto to seven vital point* for th* visitors. Union's 8 and the half-time advanKnowing thRt Union boasted a rangy team of veterans that had There was no stopping the RedOfficial*— B»rl been playing together for three years, the Langtnen started right hawk* in the third as they con­ trolled Ute ball and displayed un­ off fighting and led at the half. usual accuracy to pile up a margin 23-21. A third period spurt by Union In which they tallied 15 points Uiat was loo much to overcome. while Hastings could only get six, HAbTIXOS stun. ■ decided the tilt. RSWb. HABTIBU* 11 1 OftltUll—Bru* UnUSlli kick. XU«i BapLAt. TOTALS HAaruroa . TOTALS asr netted. Union kept pulling ahead Need Went Fine Wonderful Onions? Gropofrult? Like Fond of Luscious Firm Oranges? Potatoei?. Dill Hackney anchored the OaknuiAter keglen Tuesday night on the second shift and helped the To remove colork^ wax stains furniture lads to boost their first from tablecloths and other linen, place margin In Recreation League first scrape off as much wax as pos­ No. 3 when they took three games sible with a dull knife. Then place and 4 point* from East Side lumber the stained part betwren clean Hackney rolled a 203-582. white blotters or paper towels and Ken Williams. Lawrence Utter, The Bookeaae by taking the fir»l press it with a warm Iron. Change Clinton. Pennington and Beadle. the blotters when they are soiled. spilling the most pine in the Steam Rollers—Archie Voisard. Finally sponge tha cloth with car­ Neilson. Bassler, Meade. Anderson. bon tetrachloride or other clean­ Bernard and Casteleln. V arm Ins— ing fluid. lack VanHouten. Tom Cummings Harry Long grooved Use lop solo Verne Smith. Ken O'Donnell. Dick Buy V. S. Savings Bonds game ot the evening. 223. for a 553 Rose. Durham and Mead. Hornet*— M*t with the East Side lad* and Don Dick Shriver. Bump. Ralph Reascr, Novlna got hot hl* last game and Davis. Harris Everett. Jim Jayne*. rolled a 199 to finish wtth a 512 se- Dave Carrigan and Jarman. Orioles -Charles Miller. lUchard Aahden. Ralph Moody. Frank Pearce. K. J tin Radford pared Car Seal Brauer, Leo Maurer. Ruffner and Lowell. other high serie*. 2M-M8. Guy Murphy set something of a mark when he rolled a nice 174 final game and a 419 series. His average Florida Seedlew Mlchigan Michigan ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS POTATOES 8i39® 10^49® ItkM* 15*49’ APPI6S £ 49c 3 Cranberries Pears Pascal Celery "'tX'' "St 23c 29c e.,,M Michigan Jonathan, Spy. Mclnloth cello Prunes 21c 2 II 29c Froth—Ruuat Skin 2 X39c * 39c Pecans Mixed Nuts 45c Top Qoafity ' tr 21c Iona Tomatoes 2":_225c Iona Peas 2NJj19c 29c Golden Ripe Brussel Sprouts 25c BANANAS 2-25’ A&P Pumpkin N°i'? 10c Jane's Navy Beans 2X 25c Stokeley’s Ketchup A&P Saurkraut L®‘* lb. Remer't Qiiolity lb. Pork Sausage .k Fency Rech 4 to 6-lb. .»g. Ik 4r Wr wwL *3C 39c Cle SIC Steaks Cooked Hams Oysters Shrimp FRUIT CAKE W 79c XT 55c 69c Direct From the Co«ii For CoOtsll or Salad a. 59c 5 IU SURE GOOD $2.49 2F 53.95 *ti 18c Marvel Bread 1 w 17c Vienna Bread Ched-O-BH Cheese 2 i, 83c Colby Cheese » 54c Pure Refined Lard ,k 23c Plain Dinner Rolls 10c Cheddar Cheese Home Style Donuts 25c Cream Cheese 29c Pabst-ett Cheese Potato Chips ric „b.*S, H Floats Toilaf Soap Ivory Soap 10c Palmolive Z^ZZC pig. sn>. 5-tb. s~’fc“ gift money Low scoring games featured play Saturday morning in the Fifth and Sixth grade Youth Council cage league. Winrcll’a crew drubbed lhe Adam's gang. 10-5. and Kelly'» See this gorgeous, 1949 Sparion radio-phonograph ’169s At 10:15 Saturday Wiswell plays Downs and Adam* playa Kelly. Twenty-eight boy* are now en­ rolled in the loop. 15C CARD OF THANKS 45c Right—this exceptional Sparton AM-FM radio-phonograph consoleunexcelled for performance and tone—sells for this modest price! Just think! It has standard AM and static-free FM reception, and a precision-m^de. automatic record-changer that slides records into place quickly, smoothly, silently. It brings you entertainment at its best. Take a close, appraising look at this outstanding Sparton value. Look at other sets, too, and check them against Sparton. feature-for-fcature. price-forprice. Common sense will tell you Sparton is the buy of the bunch. Model 1060. (See specifications below.) 39c 23c Jello 3 ASP Mince Meat 2Pi„ 29c Fancy Apple Sauce 2 *!:.! 25c 25c Red Cherries Full 10-inch. permanent magnet speaker . • . built-in loop antenna for AM. internal Softasilk Cake Flour Beechnut Gum 214 lb. 38c pig. 19c power line antenna for F.M . . . conUnuous tone control . . . easy-tn-rcad dial. Two luxurious cabinets. Model 10«0 in rich, figured, walnut veneers; Model Date S Nut Bread 20c Py-OMy 25c Coffee Cake Mir AM-FM table model—every inch a buy I performance at a\prlce that hardly dents your purse. Large permanent magnet speaker; built-in antennas for both AM and FM; new type station selector for precision tuning. Beautifully styled In choice mahogany veneers with ebonized front and me tai 12cd grille. Model 121. and it's a top value at $^Q95 ... 34c Deviled Hamu.b.,,X! 19c Vienna Sausage Dal kin 19c in Here's an rxrrnxc new Sparton table model that gives big-set 49c Corned Beef Hash lofil hand-rubbed mahogany veneers. Libby’s Canned Meats Easy I ermt on both modeli Potted Meats *&' V,‘Z 15c & 54c X 17c •'X 25c NOW FOR MUDAV C Sold exclusively in this city by GIFT BASKETS SPECIAL.. LIMITED QUANTITY.. SPARTON 6 TUBE TABLE MODEL RADIO Leatherette Covered Reg. $39.95 NOW IN MtMORIAM With Barbocus Somo er Irleo Shedd's EZY Brightens, Whitens Semi-Sweet French Dressing Blu-White Flakes 9c Nestle's Morsels SM. 21c your Christ inns O BINDER* Eighty-five percent of new Navy recruit* are unmarried and not en10f Raged lo be married, and about • '• one-third of them give financial aid ■ •- * dependent. Oscar Mayer Wieners -47c VERMONTVILLE The Shop office eamed a tie for first place In the Piston Ring bowl­ ing league Tuesday night by shov­ ing the Gnndt'r* lower into the cel­ lar with a three-game defeat. The Pattern shop lost nndi>puled poasewtion of lhe top rung by dropping * pair to the Ma­ chine room gang while the Tool Room outfit look the first two game* from the Engineers. Not a real "hot” score wa* rolled in the loop. Tlie standings: TEAM 20c Corned Beef 19c Cinnamon Loaf Another intercollegiate sport, ice hockey, will be added to Michigan Slate College's extensive winter program next year A huge new In­ door ice rink U nearUig com-deUon, na ’iivili r. Cranberry Sauce Oromodcry can 18c Swp« Right Cots Roowd or Slrloia Rich, Luscious—Jane Parlter 3 21c 2 Fame Pancake Flour Best Cuts Grain-Fed Beet ■/. ^$1.25 Campball'i Wheaties Rolled Oats Stewing Fowl 19c 2Nr.i'25c Grapefruit Juice 41“ Ring Bologna 3X 25c Blended Citrus Juice COOKED PICNICS Freih Chopped DaBar TOTALS Wiswell’s, Adam’s Cagers Win in 'X 17c 5th, 6th Circuit Tomato Juice Tomato Soup Small, Loan, ReadyJo-Eal Ground Beef Robert had been lo Thomapple lake to close the cottage for the winter, and wa* returning to hu home in Birmingham when he Was hurt. N-’'t10c Iona Hominy Pork & Beans Cauliflower PORK LOIN ROAST CHUCK ROAST TOTALS VERMONTVILLE K ■ B. MalL r Shop Office Ties in Piston Ring Lttop ORANGE JUICE COME AND GET ’EM! A——1__ Friends of Rober’. Townsend, for­ The Nashville-Vermontville sum- mer Nashville resident, and now of Birmingham, will be sorry to hear he te in General hospital. Pontiac, with a shattered leg and head B Blockkua A KuolL ■ injuries, the result of an automobile accident suffered a short time ago. NASHVILLE In the standings, Oakmasters has 37 points. Car Seal 32. Consumer, 27. Kiwanls No. 1 22 point*. Kiwanu No. 2 20 and the Lumbermen 18. Grade A Florida Tangerines A bullet that ricochets from water does not actually dive in and out Like a porpoise. It scanctUnea aeems to give the impreaalon at traveling through the waler and popping out because of the spray that shoota up when the projectile strikes the wa­ ter. The bullet remains above the water at all times. If the bullet did submerge. It would keep on going down and then would not ricochet 12 Teams Cifl gerden dropped in a long one from thr side. Rodney Conklin, who helped JJnlon whip Jackson Class Hackney Spills 562 As Oakmasters Swamp East Side TOTALS PAGE FIVE Co. Cage Teams .•. Man Hurt Enroute (Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) through Tuesday night to defeat Homefrom Cottage At Thornapple ^23c 139 W. State *19.95 APPLIANCES Phone 2532 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECFMBER 9. 1M8 PAGE 0UL DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK oHnvkkik? Fate* made In an> neclion. Date* for auctions will be given with promptnrAA upon application. Call at mi expense — phone I*iairieville 12-5S. SWANSON AGENCY O.a.u.t .ltd <lr< ra .Bid tunrl: and Hi oi'uiiM "ii"' aZ*4oMrd * Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. AH' forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER st. your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. Insurance Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER «<>u Nti.k < ..ll„....,i, Rtorbi-r ).«<« .'■>11 w il 1 it,.!,. ~ 1.TM. V < hilt. I. IO....IP ;1 1, 1 >. FKED V. ANTED - il ... .Haw. ...I■ nil huk-l.r.l' at...... 3 »i> >■ > i r•»r •a». ■....i> I < i • — ■ ■ • ■ >; a I’oane ?.l<»l Al... Il .l<> TVt KYdaY s pfccOTii Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Mather Top Robber llottMa Par’. X..Ikih...... .1 . 0 »l 4* New work IVi.ie. Kn.l.. -■» TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER Hogs scalded or skinned EVERETT POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT Hoi. A Men'. I'.* i'liat. .|u. in. WINICK SURPLUS Slid N. Mich. LyBARKER'S Hastings CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Sail |11 W....I 1,.... | ,1.., k.f. ... Rlrtk lied. ... ..fl O’. Naurr.... »•.■•••. i 1 1 . *1 ,, , .. ,U . . '. < ■ — Nl» Foal Weather Olel.il.. lllle.l . 1I i Knl.l»A ,U.. «i;> .trnil 1 lei | ,1a' Beta *I .\>mr Um.) Maikinaa. »Jtl. GUARANTEED ton syLi; -uuj .Vitnlnii-r ms 2 r.oiu. .-abln tor rent 1'hone Phone 2115 1 Mile North of Freeport school ul-.. : Dr.AH it tT b.lV wilt he Ie|.; r.rn.-n I.. 0.1 If J..4 Il.e ASTI It A 1' l--.r firm er mine 11... th ||. .. ,.| .. i .... he liiiked up a O lll'elhai lo * load .»* AUTO INSURANCE In. in hail* or a. a trni-inc i-.ii.on, We h.ie Annual II ,..u hate <<:■ General Insurance Under New Management CITY TRANSFER TAX NOTICES and 1 A Jlt'A’. H.iit.| J ■> COM nil:Sn.U.i.V «» ihink I .I.I m E. R. LAWRENCE STORAGE CO. ‘ 1. I...r.liear IM.i . It; I. Male, !;•'» Local and Long Distance • NOTICE wn L DRH I.ing AND REPAIRING INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL HAULING mu iLI. — W. alaueliler liacatiotk ____ .__ ___ ■ 13 U H«K NA 1.1;—-'Ju in. Lui> saw >hh Ar lor and i.«llle> complete S13. Abo a ci. portable dta< >a«. Its. -..■krr .• North ertd of (i ,n lake 1;.» Auctioneer Phone 732F13 ENGINEERING SURVEYS Paul Bunyan Homes Barry Ena. Service Hotel Hastings Hastings 2796 ■ t; Lr.ill.rt Jerk. 1. Il..r« III J llomh-r Jark.t. lili.- All Sail .-'lurli I'oj'. C-m;h,t II. ol. »!»•»’. f lo W. |;i .. Smith Well Drilling end Repair Service Phone 766F11 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE NOW PAYING IN CASH * HORSES-$5.00 CATTLE-$5.00 We pay for large hogs only Caivea. Shuep and Pigs Removed Frei of Charge >'• ' ■ l ba. klr ill • J ■ . ■ BRISTOL FU^h Litre.................................. _ *ldr llroen Jer»er cl. ... J». pair .. < >’' . - I >■ j.. Tran i Nail Field Jarbeta ............... Naty or Arany Ualorda ...............S&M Air f orpr T.|* Oun lila.ira . 11 lie f'.rlrnaa Store. 1 lauilfrna ... fl).US Nrlon p.inrho. •............................ IS.iM All-a-a Tr...k«r za|.a .............. SI 3*. 5 ■' » U atrh < a;.< ...................... .lay 1*101.1 Flannel Miirt. fl All wool Tin n.-L nMrt.h.rt. »1 0- Unhneelc Sweater., all weol . All wor.l wnnled ^ul.l_ eltmw 5 hf'ble Na.» Arrlir. .. Well Drilling and Repairing Battle Croek 2-5139 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . ALL NEW • Itaron lire., ana. r, Mira ........11.1)0 U bile Haiti To;. H'-.ort Friirhrx —‘••.rm; t’i.eWta ir2tr ... .11 <k> nine Fla’, od .,1 *I I , ■ «... AAE Al|.a a line.) | mli «« »'. 1 M 1 • • ti SMS A AF H'.»nfllled |.ani. . . I')** Alpara lined Hoiuber KENNETH MEAD ’ PHONES •eruta with Lorber pianl before l.rlxf ■ ..< Ir. il.ob lo 1- ■lauciiierrj Ila. nee. Fr-ien F.ai.l Storace Co I'h o.. JU4 Alj.ai.1 lu.r.l II... . r List Your Sales With Ued Khaki |.a:i. M. Ir.kln Mill. . fl.IS It f. ..........................a; -a bl> Hit*' Fo;................................ ... Sywinc Kiti ........ Aho Many Otlifr Ilaau tor ClirlaUaaa and Brrrrday u»e WIN1CK SURPLUS _ >01 W. MICH AVE. LOTS or PARKING SPACE Cat i: 0 DEAD STOCK Branch ot Bailie Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2»«i (Phone Collect) Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1>4B MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and “Mrs. Welton Brooks an3 son Robert were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Oriffeth. it being Glenn's birthday * Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson and son were guests of his cmeloyers Boekeloo & Meier, plumbing firm, nt dinner Friday night at the Hotel Hastings grand opening. * Cants from the George BCeebys and Ray Lyons state they reached Florida all right and are nicely settled nt Pine Grove, St. Cloud. Mr. and for the winter at Niles with their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mra. O. Allen Steeby. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and her mother. Mrs. Carrla Sickles drove to Ionia. Sunday afternoon and called on the latter’s cousin. Mrs. Nellie Van Our loss, your goin. All odds and end* Must Go! LUMLER SPECIALS . . . Yellow Pine 2 x 4—12$95.00 per M 2 x 4—14595.00 per M While Pine Sheathing----------------------------------- $85.00 per M MILLWORK SPECIALS . . . 23 Work Benchet with 1 drawer—K.D. ------ $6.00 oa. Duren and also on Rev. and Mra.IlM 1 *11 II j.me. Brown Harry Corson, of Kalamazoo was , home with his people. Mr. and Mrs Dn 11 A J W C. Corson far Thanksgiving and IlOll AllDOUHCCd i» much Improved in health. * Mr. I „ . . . .. . _ , r.nd Mra Delbert Buxton of Grand L. n T,’nE1'h<‘fRapid, were in town Sunday calling announced the on friend.. ★ Mr. and Mra. Milton f*riod Luraen and baby were weekend vtal- .cndla8 No'm fgUox.. tora of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I l2lh grade. Dclorn Krebs. Sue James Rugg. * Miss Mary Moe has Roberta Shaw. Loretta West, gone to the home of her nephew.' Eic'’1 L‘,l,t1J‘ J'urt?' Clifford Davis, south of town for «*«* ^'"‘7 the winter months. Mr. and Mr. Lynn, Loulae McIntyre. Ntonne PotV rn Gixxlcnough and baby who N,unn* Finans tall A.i. were living in her apartment have T5Stft mined to the east apartment of the CoviUe. Stuart Day. Wendell Day, Prenda Rock nl--e * Mr and Mr Joan Martan Huwe, Esther P “’S > . .. rI..lin*tzm Marvlln I.un<Ktmm O«rP. D. Sncathen and his mother. Mra. |। Julmaton. Maryhn Lundstrum, Ger­ Martha Sndathcn were Sunday trude Maurer. Pat McVey. Ninth guests of their couelns. Mr. and Mrs 1grade: Anneila ,Brumm. Virginia Mason. Prank Mix. Mary Smith. Clyde Howell at Conuuock Park. ♦ Eighth grade: Bonita BeiblghuusThe Ross Johnson family and her er. Marjorie Coville. Grace Davis. mother. Mra. Elmer James were Shirley Fowler, Janice Hecker, Irene Sunday dinner guests of their sis­ Wagner. Seventh grade: Loretta ter and daughter. Mrs. John Nagel France. Leon Frith. Richard Elkton. and family, local.' Duane Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton. Mra. Mae Parker and daughter. Raymond Hickey, Phillip HinderMra. Emory Flnkbeiner spent the liter. Sharon Johnson, Gerald Long. forepart of Inst week at Ann Arbor Maynard Lundstruni. Patty Mark. with their sister and aunt. Mbs John Mater, Calvin Rixor. Patricia Bertlta Ronon. a surgical patient at----Root. -- Vivian --------- ------------Smith.-------Sally , West, -------St Joseph hospital. * Mra. Frank'John Wilson. Myers of .Kalamazoo is spending |--------------------------------------------------------the week with Mrs. W. P. Corson and uasca were Dorothy Coming. Vesta family. MBs Frances Corson k |Gnffeth. Maud Bell nnd Letaia also home from Mftch.'ll. Ontario Ujniitlj. for a lew weeks’ visit. * Mrs. Flor-i Chi ktinas decorations and baubles enqe Ullery itpcnt the weekend with I gave me tables a fc-tive appealher skier. Mrs. Fred Wieringa and '.mco for the enjoyment of the ticfamily on North Grand Rapids St. * iiciuus supper. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon went to Lansing i After tlie dinner Jim Berry furFrlday to attend lhe school play ininislicd entertainment by showing which her grandson had ajiart. several moving picture films of me Her son Sidney and family brought t.unily doilW. local scenes, etc. An her home Sunday. * Clayton Carl ‘ exchange of gifts and visiting corn­ ed Coldwater spent the weekend I pitted the good time. with his mother. Mrs. Carl and family Mrs. Hattie Smith accom- , Shower for Keren! Bride panted him as far as Battle Creek. Saturday evening. Mra Neil Cook Monday to vklt her daughter. Mra of Battle Creek, the former Martan fa un Ditw und family. * Ix>uis ' .via.ulr. was honor gue-t at a bridal Babch zpent Suncby at Rockford a.-.-wer at the home ot Mrs Harold with his brother Fred and family. urUft th on Grand Rapids St., with Mr. and Mrs Morris Lewis nf Kata- Mn. Virgil Adams and Mrs. Fled parents, Mr. and Mrs of Clay Hills. ---------- — Leon Potu l»u guests were pre.s«-nt and various I gamin were enjoyed. Nice refreahsnenta were scivcd and many lovely PRE-HOLIDAY P With This ad wo are ottering a group ot timely items tor Christmas shoppers - all — items drastically reduced to save you money on your gift purchases-Savings from 10 to 50 perccnt-Buy now for Christmas and SAVE- Barn Door Track dnd Hangers—Shadwell These Prices Are For Cosh Only . . . While Present Stock Lasts /..t.VA'F PI.ANKV it a copyrithtrd iradrntark ttverjrd only lo t.umbrr and RuHding Supply Dtalrrs ot unquctlionablr Krliabilily and Inlrgrity. Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY 8 Cup Sixc with Chroma Reg. $12.95 . STREET • PHONE 2930, iday. Enjoyable Christmas Party Thirty-nine perrons enjoyed thr Eastern star Past Mdrt.ns Christ­ 1 Tlie Cridhrs will have plenty to tell of their travels—which took mas party and supper Saturday evenihg at the Masonic temple. Hos- .them to England. France, IX-nmmk and she incident!}* into Germany. One of the most exciting experiences, which n<>w they can hx>i back to with more ininior than Alien was «h.n they took-jummr for Pans. Mre. C. tiiok the one berth available m the sleeper and Reg went Into another coach taking her coal and purse with him. During the night tlie sleeper wax switched and In the morning his wile awoke In Germonv and lie in France. Fortunately the jxirt.-r could sja-ak English nnd by ruling a local al) dny without heat or food—no luggage and no En­ glish speaking company they were | reunited in Park But it must have been an uncomfortable expedience fur Virginia. Peier Peterson expects a sister. Mra. Ingrid Anderson from Copen­ hagen. LXnmurk to arrive before Christmas for an indefinite stay with the Peterson family. Mrs. Anderson Is supposed to sail for the United States on the Queen Elisabeth next Sunday, but there are doubts whether the boat will sail at that time. It will be her first visit to the States mid the bro­ ther and family arc anxious to show her lhe sights. Another sister and brother-in-law spent several weeks here fast summer. Vermontville TRIUMPH If your gift is a Sheaffer's "TRIUMPH," he'll have the pen that suits him and his particular style of writing best. Because "TRIUMPH" is equipped with the famous large, cylindrical. 14-K gold point—available In various types to match every writing style, larger, stronger, of 14-K gold, with vary­ ing degrees of flexibility, its cylindrical design has proved best by far for writing that reflects personality. Go see this pen, take it in your hand, write with it, compare its workmanship, Ils quality and value—you'll get the point! SHEAFFER3 WE DELIVER ... *8.95 Reg. 69c—Kitchen Tools— Spoons, Cake Turners, etc. .... 49' Reg. 69c White Enamel Red Trim Sauce Pan .. 49' Reg. $9.95 Chrome and Aluminum Toaster Grill *4.95 Reg. $7.95 Everhot Clock and Timer Control ’5.97 Reg. $1.19 Plastic Silverware Tray, Red or Green *1.00 Reg. $1.95 3-Pc. *1.19 Mixing Bowl Set. Color: Ivory Reg. $4.40 Set Cory Designed *2.00 Crockery Table Mats—Set of 4 Reg. $1.19 Gloss Whistling Teakettle 59' Reg. $3.29 *1-98 > Electric Single Burner Hot Plate - PRESSURE COOKERS Wcorcver and Echo Saucc- of these at this low price. Reg. $13.95 9.95 now COFFEE MAKER All chrome plated, self con­ tained stove. Fully auto­ matic. Nationally known brand ‘ Reg. $32.50 phone 2665 Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. of Na.shvilie. Thursday started giving the Massachusetts Vision test to child­ ren ot the Vermontville Rural Ar school. Mrs. Montgomery has Riven the teats to Nashville students fur two successive years. ♦ Two mote rural schools in the Vermontville district have been sold this past week, the Hallenbcck school, for­ merly known as district No. 5. lo­ cated 1'. mlh'S cast of here, and thr Wells school. District No. 10, located l‘ miles south and 1 mile • .-st of Vermontville. Tlie Patterson chool district N >, 7. Uas not sold. The Hallenbeck and Wells schools are on leased land and will have to de moved, and a deposit was, re­ quired to Insure uic leveling of the Und alter the buildings are removed Wh< n the Freshmen marie a tinal counting of their profits from their recent -Twirp Dunce*' they added WIJsl to their treasury. * The Tcnolir:'., club will meet with Mrs. Lucille Todd for the •Christ mas party on Monday -evening. Dec. 13. * Vermontville school children will present their ClifUtnuu program Thursday morning, Dee. 53. lhe school a 111 close Friday for a week’s vacation. uitn t)>c student tpdy re­ turning Jun X * The VennUntviJle Lions cHiu will inert Munday even­ ing. Die. 13 for their next ladles night. Recent surveys at thr Nava) Training Centers at tun Diego. Calif., and Grrai L.kr-. 111. sli-w that M.9 parent et all Ns’y re­ cruits are under 31 years ot age. FIRESTONE SEAT COVERS Washable, lacquered fibre. Simulated leather trim— most with clastic—inserts. Reg. to $17.95 now LUGGAGE SALE Men’s Trav Suiter, grey her­ ringbone cover. A high qual­ ity bag. Sixe 24 x 18. Reg. $29.95 T NORGE Norge OIL BURNER ALL BICYCLES REDUCED FLOOR SAMPLE with the exclusive Concentrator Burner Reg. $179.95 Demonstrator, like new. Many exclusive oil saving features. ‘ Reg. $106.00 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Reg. $62.95—Reduced to $57.88 Reg. $49.95—Reduced to $46.88 ■JSA J *149.95 'aB Rc9- $42.95—Reduced to $37.88 aAWipX Men's Ladies*—Boys' and now and Fircitone WELKO ROASTER Stainless steel and aluminum —4 qt. sixe. All electric— used os hot casserole. Com­ plete with cord. Reg. $12.95 M Res-'$5.95 Boys' Football Shoulder Pads-- Reg. $2.98 Plastic Cribbogc Counter VACUUM CLEANER *69.50 ■ ■“« A g II Reg $11.40 Dox. v $Q Tommy Armour Golf Bollsdox. v.wU *3 *•». $5.95 $A Leather Punching Bag—Full Sixe “.ww Window Ventilators—Enamel Finish 2 Qfl QE *1 M 4Q A . . can of 3 I s I v jfij Rog. $1.85—3 colors $4 Q n Golf Club Head Covers-let of 3 I ■ I W Reg. $5.95 $ J QE 2 Little Brown |ug Thermos .....gal fixe *T.vv PROCTOR IRONS Reg. $1.89 Firestone Tennis Balls A Many exclusive features. We will allow $2.00 trade in on-your old iron $4 $10.95 and $13.95 now *9.95 SAVE $4.00 FOOTBALL Oficial Varsity. Cowhide cover. Vulcanixed lining. Complete with Inflation needle. Reg. $5.95 now *4.95 SAVE $1.00 ROLLER SKATES Firestone Supreme Quality. Ballbearing, adjustable for sixe. A good gift ot a money­ saving price. Re, $5.95 now ’3.95 SAVE $2.00 Better Not Delay Another Dey Firestone Marlborough RADIO Tireetone Beautiful rich mahogany finish . . AM and FM . . new 1949 model. Combination, play both 10 and 12 inch records. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE Reg. $229.50 now*1 Heavy ton duck. 4 pockets. All with xippers. This bag will make an excellent gift for dad. Reg. $13.95 JT $19.9$ I— Reg. $1.49—Metal ATTACHMENTS FREE gift. $Q QE w.ww $Q QQ -------- V.wO J? $4 JQ Reg. $8.9O Reg. $79.95 suitable GOLF BAG 4 Tray All Aluminum Tackle Box Brush type, powerful wind tunnel. Built-in light. very Firestone $4 A QE £ I “.VW re $<■ QF 2 Bay City 250 yd. Salt Water Real------------- w.ww re Reg. $26.00 $4 Q QE 2 Record Spinning Reel—One Only I W.WW .­ Reg. $2.50—Western $4 QE 2 Hunting Knife—Tooled ScabbardI .vv Res FIRESTONE advertised. ond Reg $9.95 Deluxe Hardwood Archery Set------- *9.95 Nationally Pioloti Junior Sixes. SAVE $3.00 now *79.95 SAVE $26.00 SAVE $30.00 now *19.95 now SAVE $10.00 GAS RANGE now *9.95 SAVE $8.00 $A SAVE $2.55 ’269.95 SAVE $30.00 Qf? *T.ww Reg. $5.95 Electric Baby Bottle Sterilixer _ 29.95 now Reg. $299.95 now Reg. $10.95 6 Piece Aluminum Ware Sat SAVE $6.00 He'll treasure tlie gift for him 1 *6.95 now Floor Sample. 6 ft. Capacity. Upright Model. "SPECIAL" Base Heater Ion place, to the PoUtcmus home on ।November 24 w ;us held up West Main St. until December 1 und is supposed to & HARDWARE HOME FREEZER SAVE $4.00 and Mra. Wright Clifford. Jr.. i the Benawuy duplex heme mi Grand honored the 6utn River Si. S;. to u’ dw Juii* J;... Steward Ctca-.h. wim -1... !o1 . ­ birthday ot hu father, Wright Chf| have b*en living ■ in the Curt. Solo ford. Sr., ot Battle Cnek with a mon piace. AI.m>. the si le of the Ross Johnson । oi,1,u r ul their home Sunday. Breast of town to Mr' sld,s hu parents also prew-nt were nod Mrs Gerald Timmer who re- i !,is brothers. Sherman and family I er ntly purchased the Elwo-:d Appli-! “f this vicinity and Nelson of Battle lance shop. The Johnsons plan to; Crick. Spend the Winter in twi with hi i OWIera Expected This Week mother. Mr v Elmer James. 1 •‘,1J w’.v Reginald Ct idler. . Mr. nnd Mrs. James Pollrmus “■'<> have been in EurojK* since mid­ I moved to their form, the The don 'October, arc expected to reach home | Armstrong place, south of t -an on than planl.M-37 on Friday, and th- Hu.ir.ey 1 '•«> c» account of tlie recent lungSchad family-his moved !n.m :he j shoreman’s strike. Their boat, the FARM SPECIALS . . . NORGE comFiura BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALS . . . 10 Sq. Insulation Brick Siding$10.00 per Sq. PAGE SEVEN | Nashville Honor _____ SUPER fiEfi ANTI-FREEZE *i.i 5,.. g Becaore of a special solublo 1, oil Mat araporatlon u radtic«d to a mlnlmv:n. Protect your car—got it now! ~ 99..95 SAVE $30.00 OUTBOARD MOTORS Drastically reduced Christmas selling. for One only—Reg. $169.95 7Vi H.P. Twin—$125.00 One only—Reg. $119.95 3.6 Demonstrator—$75.00 3.6 Deluxe. New—$89.95 SAVE 40 PIS CENT JOHNSON SUPPLY CO "Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price" 111 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DFCEMBfH 9, JMI PAar nanr •het and R4MER Hammer, a bascetball and Jack knife with chain. Thank you. Bernard Tobias. 9 years old. , Santa, All His Helpers are Busy Filling Y ule Orders from Barry Co. Kiddies The rood bov* and Rlrls of Barry etunly who are now Mutgestlne to Santa Claus Hair of she things Hwy would he most happy to find in their Markings Christmas inoinii>K are almost certain to be plraard as word from the North Pole In* diratts that even St Nick, os well ns all his helpers, arc busy RlHnj tlie orders. Word i* that Santa** warehouse i« fill'd to the celling with toy* and gift* for young and old. A few thr letters reachtn; Senta's desk train this area are re printed below ■ D-ar Santa Claus: \I want a bull dozer. a tiny nir til >t run* ami a!.* ■ a truck und ar electric train. Pi .».-r try !<• giv. OS' one Thank*. Donald Vcrtmr GRANGES* Tear Santa North Pole: ■ I’ve been a very, very good girl I'd like you to bring me a fain lull or an ice skate doll. und a bath .able of course big enough for nu nd of course for my didy doll. Ant* <1 like you to bring me n coaler fo. hmny. and me of course, something or the train—a milk car. JXOXOXOXOX Love. Sandra Frost 4AFLE LEAF OHAXGE CHRISTMAS YOU’LL FIND A WIDE SELECTION OF INTERESTING ITEMS IN THE JUVENILE DEPT. FOR THE LITTLE TOTS Handsome Maple or Birch Hi Chairs from_____ .... . $12.50 Beautiful Maple or Birch Baby Cribs_________________ $24.50 Clever Maple Doll Cribs $2.95-$6.85 Folding leatherette doll Carriages -------------------- J.... $8.95 A Child's dresser lamp designed with a famous Disney character . $3.50 Upholstered Child's Rocker with spring seat___________ $9.95 Children's Desk-Seot attached $3.95 All metal Folding Table & Chair set -made just like the adult bridge size-upholstered in plastic covers red. green ond yellow .... $12.50 And many other items to delight the heart of any youngster. Jesr Santa Claus: I’m trvtng to be n good girl. Will ou bring me Tinker Toy*, that n ittle girl Could use a.* I promise t< nlnd my Mamma and Daddy Donna Lee Goucher. 338 We.t Mill Street. Hasting*. Mich. Delton. Mich. Jenr Santa: Please bring mr a mickey mouse Dear Santa vrist watch, a happy time farm set North Pole: with animate. a cap gun nnd a knife I've been a rood boy ail year with a chain on it. • Would like lo have you bring me .­ Thank you. switch engine with coupler on front fairry Tobias. like cur passenger car*. Sum* 7 years old. ■.witches and * uncouplrr* and uti loader* hn<T oil cars and play coa. Delton. Mich. OXOXOX-O'O Hug. X Klx* Dear Santa: Your friend. Please bring me a farm set with Donald Stuart Frost animals, a tool set. an R466ER Hat- ROTH «t FARM BUREAU aTEVENS FAUX BUREAU GROUP Buy V. S. Saving! Honda Can only be accomplished this Christmas by your choice of one of the especially selected Plate glass mirrors of everlasting beauty for over the fire place, buffet or any room in the house. You find here 24" to 36" round and from 18" x 26" to 36" x 48" rectangles. Also some squares. Here's what the Kroger manager In one Indiana town does—besides managing lhe Kroger store. He's Chairman of the Board of Trustees of his Church; treasurer of the Exchange Club, and Commander of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars. In addition he is an active member of lhe Retail Merchants' Association and a diligent Red Cross worker. Kroger managers like Kruger stores—belong in the communities they serve. 3 Crisco, Spry From '■ THRILL HER THIS CHRISTMAS with a Lovely LANE Cedar 6.95 Ches’ *> $1.15 u> for Baking or frying Kroger Krogo 3 it$1.09 for Baking or frying Cold semi flour 2 5 ib b,9$1.98 "Kitchen Teslsd" Kroger non* 25 »■ t.g $1.79 All Purposs Pillsbury nous 25 ib b,g$1.98 All 'Purpose Beet Sugar 10 Ib bag 93c MICHIGAN 40 oz pkg 47c Bisquick SUPPLIES Ideal lor Biscuits Pie Crust Mix 9 oz pkg 18c PILLSBURY Mincemeat 9 oz. pkg 17c KROGER Brown Sugar 2> it 23c Light or Dark Mixed Nut j lb 49C SEEDLESS lb to 49c GRAPEFRUIT ib 29c PEAK OF Tl£SUS0lU ■b 29c CVio E.j Walnuts DIAMOND Manhattan Mix A Christmas long remembered by "Dad" if he gets one of these rugged lounge choirs made from a heavy solid frame of popular "Knotty Pine" for his den or rec­ reation room. Covers in a color to fit the decor of any room. This is a grouping of furniture that con be adejed to from time to time in a variety of pieces for the complete home. ttT£ 42.50 <£?r The very aroma of cedar suggests Christmas. What could be finer than one of these famous cedar chests with Lane's exclusive, desirable quality features, fin­ ished in the finest woods of the world and in all the popular finishes. 69.50 4Q« 5WEE1 TU« E1TM O KxOGER -Christmas Candy Santa Creams Delicious sms 2 n» 29c KROGER-Christmas Candy Ideal for Salads or Hand Eating Spotlight coffee 3t-s$1.15 Cauliflower KROGER - Hot Dated Large, Snow-white Heads Krispy Crackers box 24c Kroger Bread 39c Fresh Dates 2 SUNSHINE You'll find a selection of lamps to fit any budget for Christmas this year. A recent-shipment makes our assort­ ment complete and your shopping easier. •* 29c Delicious 2 27c Holly Twilled Ocugh lor finer Texlure WREATHS 89c Ige. 14 in size Decoraled with Artificial Holly Berries Holiday Fruit cake 5 ib $2.19 LIMITED SUPPLY KROCER - C«llo Wrappnl RED STAR YEAST 2 far 9c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 2.17c TERREAAY RQf* KR06ER-CUT UVV Round or Sirloin Steaks SWEETHEART SOAP 22.19. 221:27. n 79c KROGER - CUT TENDERAY & 39c Short Ribs of Beef Meaty, Tander A gift for the whole family to enjoy - a handsome all steel folding table and chair set. Table's square or round in a choice of plastic covered tops. Choirs in cor­ responding colors. n> LAMPS 10.95... 39.95 TABLE LAMPS 4.95.. . 29.95 BOUDOIR * Pork Loin Roast SWIFT S PREM 12 oz can 45c FLOOR CHUCK ROAST LAMPS _ 1.98.. . 6.50 BED LAMPS 2.49.. . 3.95 ‘23.50 and‘25.50 37c 7 RIB CUT Layer Sliced Bacon Grade ”A" WOODBURY SOAP 3 t- 29. ib 63c , SOILAX ROTKlftURNITtURE PHONE 2 2 16 HASTINGS*. "Cleans so Wall, so Fest* i%kpis 15c Home Furnishings — Floor Coverings — Appliances Lay-Away Now . . . Wo’ll Deliver the Day Before Xmas. Open Thursday Afternoons Until Xmas, Evenings Until 9 P.M. from the 20th to 23rd Inclusive. �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t» I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY Most Up-to-Date Toys in Michigan 765 E. State RiL. Haitinga "Buy Your Toy* from Troyer" Has State Health Post Dr Vergil Slee. M D. health dc- retary.of the Michigan Health Ortlcera association at session* held last week in Grand Rapid*. rhe Edward Bolos pawer Hours To Observe Golden Buy More Jubilee Sunday During the period June. 1914 ’ May. 1945, 30 million pounds of Ice Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolo. of Bed­ cream mi*wcte med by the Navy. ford. will c-jlebratc their golden wedilng anniversary next Sunday after­ noon at an open hull** from 2 to 6 o'clock at the home uf their son.n-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica, on the Bedfoid road. ’ Mra. Bolo wns Adah Willison be­ fore her marriage, the daughter ot William and Mary Willison. wh.. lived near Lacey Mr. Holo's parents were Pe'.er and Polly Bolo, who lived near Maule Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bolo were married CARLTON TWP.— 110 acres level productive land, semi­ on Dec. 14. 1898. and have lived bungalow with four bedrooms, hiproof barn one look most of their lives In Prnnfieid and at th'S and you will see its worth$10,500.00 B dford townships. Mr*. Monica is their only child, 80 ACRES on M-37 half way between Hastings ond M-dand they have one grandchild nnd dleville. no buildings. Con be bought on terms Full ‘ale । two great - grandchildren. Sandra price is------------------------- --------------------------$2750 00 and Jacquelyn Hill HASTINGS TWP.—I ’.2 acres, six room house, chicken coon, tool ‘hed. oorane all for ....... .$4500.00 YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—40 acres, small house, born and chicken-coop. Some fruit. Right on black too Close tdaood fishina and huntinq . $3600.00 THORN APPLE TWP.—160 acres good dairy farm, right on M-37; good house and large barn. silo, good fences. 27kss. Work Food Today Hours of Industrial Work Needed to Buy V.cZKLY FOOD BASKET for THREE I Dentist Leaves for Post Grad Course Dr. C. H. Truesdell. DDS. whose office* are in the Stowell building night b» rar for New Orleans where he will take a 10-day course in po»t graduate work to be taught by Dr Sidney Frounet. of New Orleans, at the Kooiu.m-ll haul. Mr*. Trues­ dell is tc accompany him .They ex­ pect-to return Dec 21. Why Rent or Live in a Tent etc ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 CARLTON TWP.—160 acres slightly rolling, at'cost of buildings . SI 3.000.00 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn.Sl0.000.00 120 acres, large house and barn, slightly rollina. $9000.00 WOODLAND TWP.—120 acres bare land, good pasture or can be broken up Add this to your own ond have a re^l stoc> fa'’m . ....------- _ $7500.00 I0N1A COUNTY—Campbell two . 80 acres good land, toys level ond nearly all tillable; basement barn, four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer and well worth ------------------- -- -----------$12,009.00 THIRD WARD—Four bedroom house./hree and both up. one down; also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed porch, stool ond lavatnrv. full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job. two stall gernqe $10,000.00 THIRD WARD—New five room bungalow, two b°dron"m>. full bath at only$4500.00 THIRD WARD—Three bedroom house, two up with full hath, one down and stool, kitchen, dining room and o nice living room, full basement, gas heat, attached oarage This is a real home at only ___________________ $9500.00 THIRD WARD—N ce five room bungalow, forced air oil heat, inside garage. Must be seen to know its real value. $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Nice five room semi-bungalow, one nice bedroom up $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD income Buy this equity ond have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance. Might take o small home in trade. BALTIMORE TWP.—5 acres with six room house, full bath, stove heat, a large chicken coop, ’/j mile off M-‘37. $4500.00 SECOND WARD—10 room house, very well bu It ond readv to move into. See us about this one. FIRST WARD—Modern house with acreage. 16 qcod lo»« ,----------------------------- ------------ -------- . .. . $8000.00 SECOND WARD—Neat five room bungalow, enclosed porch, insulated, hot air furnace, garage, black too street ------------------------------- ... $6300.00 SECOND WARD income: four rooms ond bath, two rooms with scot ond lavatory. Sixty per month; also eight acres on M-37 .... ...$7000.00 SECOND WARD—New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced air. See this one if you want a nice home $13,500.00 IF A TWO-BEDROOM house is what you want and you can pay $50.00 per month—see us. We have some lake front acreages on different lakes— also cottages. We have others to show; come in and let us explain these to you. <1e4ukiluvuf., SaleAsnasi Jlea Office: 215 S. |efferson Phone 2429—Eve. 721-2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL, Insurance Agency—Phone 2686 George Miller. Broker " Also Winter Home of Sportmens Club Pen Pal of Local Girl Acknowledges Christmas Parcel Janet Herrick is the f/rat to re- Mlddl"«*x. England, acknowledging the Christmas box that Janet and her Barents sent the first of No­ vember. Apparently Maureen could not । Janet as fallows: simply lovely and look mv breath away. The sweatee. and vkirt*. than pieriM-d with thr raisin.* and indy, gum and marshmallows arc friend*. Thr handkerchief* were ju«t nhat I needed and lhe brooche admlrrd by my friend*. I will enjoy the book and the stationery al*n for lhe toothpaste and your ' lovely picture. ' nl*o wrote to Mra. Herrick and stated "we are extremely grateful to 1 you both and we gasped when we (sow the huge box. It will be wender' t>11 jot to have to spare the raisin* 15 HRS 11 HRS 9 HRS liEoa'l IP.2.HR& IIZ-IJ Food nrices today are high. But. f domestically produced food for 3 fur the average industrial wage ~.» «—k uun« iaas-39 earner in tl.e United Slates. It takes I amount* of various item*, as de­ fewer hour* ot labor today than it. fined in the U. 8 Department o! Agriculture Mi*c. Pub. 576. did before the war. to buy an aver- , Greater supplies of foodituff* age family weekly food basket. Dr. Eusene Cravens. Michigan normally act to bring prices down State college research economist.' Farm production, steadily increas­ says tlie so-called white collar ing since 1936. is selling new high workers and others with less flex- । record* in 1946. More spendable in­ Ible incomes have been less fortun- > come creates a bigger demand for ste. Many of these people must j food and has a tendency to bring spend income from more hours of | price* up. Today * spendable in­ their work for food than before1 come per capita in the United Slates is two and one-half time* the war. It look 27 hours of factory work the 1935-1939 average Today's re­ in 1917 to buy the same amounts j tail food price* are about twice the ' of Die same items of food that cgn average for the same period. People are eating about onebe bought today with 10 3 hour* of work In 1937 it took 13 hours of seventh more fool! than they did in tlie industrial workers* average the pre-war period und some eat­ earnings to buy the same food bas­ ing habit* have changed toward more expensive kind* of foods, ket. Cravens' survey shows Tiie average food bosket Ls the , Craven* reports. > company of Battle Creek, had been I Sunday evening. Dec. 19. at 7 30.■ >11 for a long time prior to her death.! the Christmas rantaU •Tim Prince ' ’ "£J2*T,*ir!7'ir iiM**»rB’ui’ or Bethlehem ', by Allred Barrett «he ua- born April 9. Ittou. al Hui and Geo. Schuler, will be- presented i**4’ ua»>- “1 She .* survived' ‘bv 'two danahtera. by the Nashville Nararene choir. So * 230 P<*t Mra. Verna Ellis of Rochester.! Mrs Mode* — - ’a Saunders. ----- ; Mich . will be guest soloist Tlie so- avenue. Battle Creek, and Mrs Mar- , pranh Metlon of the choir will in- erne W.x-dlairn. of Everett. Wash.: clue Miss Ella Proctor. Miss Shirley two grandchildren, and her mother. Potter and Mi** Ar.lis Phillip.*: I Mrs. Etta Nichuls l»ve. Route 2. ■ alto*. Mr*. Dart, filioup. Mr*. Flor-' Hasting* ence Bate*, and M!*s Nonna __________________ _____________ scnuuc. tenors. tenor*. ltourio nsuwwn. SchuUc; Donald Mathew. iLloyd i.wa Phiiiio* Phillipa. Edmaml Edmond Mvers. Myers. J; Jr.. — > ——— and Rev. Lome Lee: ba.*.*. William Haines Harry Crandall. Robert Jun- ' oucek. anti Donald Bhupp. Tne reader L* Mr.*. Donald Sliitpp | The choir is being directed by Mr* —■ ' . . ... ----- er ChrUl. i • man u the accompanist. Holiday Dance for Younger Set Being Planned by Group illUKlratrd worship »ervl«c on the theme. "God In Nature." special music bv Mi** Elaine Cotanl and an Informal Hymn-King in which the congregation will participate. pharmacists will compound your just as accurately as prescriptions and quickly possible. Stebbins & Jacobs DRUG STORE to dining at Thr Thornapplr Grill! lhe the Huy V. S. Saving! Ronda 'exalt 54915^26^45794 Shop Early Ear Gifts To Far Places. HELEN CORNELL CARA NOME KIENZO DELUXE WAVE KIT TOILET POWDER CLUB HAIR BRUSH Incomparable fragrance 8 rows of nylon bris­ nenl ol home 2»o 60' luxury INCOMPARABLE CARA NOME GIFTS CREME COLOGNE uii mk is .fi.r hath isbsai 514155 tles. Acelot* handl*. ISi CASCADE ,.1W 60< TALCUM POWDER far ehsi bath gleme.r lauth.... BIG GIFT BOX 60 ihli, 60 env. handsome box. HAND SOAfjcakat) BATH SOAP (2 otal (baita. POWDERED PERFUME (ara Hama is Mthat farm... KLEH20 BRUSHES WITH NYLON BRISTLES FULL FLARE houtiful Klwril* hurdle, lend MOCK TORTOISE IACK >•■•<1.00 tei.......................1.6* BATH BRUSH *~4„ tail. I. SPECIALS THIS MacARTHUR' . . . Our efficient, courteous Martin Corner* Methodist church will hold n Family Nmlit program at the church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Qualification for membership b i I. Dr. Small had purchased the i based u|x>n .scholarship utt.ilnmimt I at the end of the fiist semester, nil Elliot, D. C. laid Feb. 4. 1M7. Dr. j freshman men with an average Elliot died on Dec. 1. 1946. 'mark of 25 or more automatically Dr. Vargo Ls n native of Detroit where he graduated from Northern I become candidate* for admL**lon Eligible for incmbersh.p in Phi High school in 1935. After a year nt J. Eta Siginn are Inst year's 11 frexhWayne University, he went Into the music business and entered the Army.. imen who formed the Freshman ’ । Men's Honor Society at Albion, in 1M1. During hi* four years. three I Among those eligible L* Charles ... the ...c service, ... •nd Mr* A u month* in he ^..ed served in in °*‘nn- "" Sj the ETO with the 360th Coast Ar- jOwinn. 425 W. Center, tillcry. the 532nd Anti-Aircraft at“ tnehed to the Fifth Division, anil । Janet has secured over n dozen then with the 473rd Infantry. He lot her friends 10 write to Pen Pals “ in England and they have nil pre- the American Defense Ribbon. Am­ fared ChiUtmas boxes. erican Campaign medal. Europcani African-Middle Eastern theater rlbibon, three bronze battle stars and Hostings Student other awards. | He was discharged from lhe Army Recently Elected Bob King. Youth Council director, I Nov, 22. 1945. nnd then took a conTo Kappa Delta Pi ... 'centrated. four year course at the announced that plan* were now be­ Man Lockwood of lUMInu hu Uncoil. Chiropractic Collide ot In­ ing made for a Holiday dance for members of the younger set to be I been honored with election to We*- <!lanapol». tern. Michigan college chapter of . ,n beforc comln« held at the Hasting* Country club and that another post-game imp ■ Kappa Delta Pl. national honorary herpwould be held in the gym follow­ fraternity in education. Election 1* i " More than 335.000 new cane* of ing lhe Ionia game here Dec. 17. ; based upon scholarship, personality At the dance Saturday following j and potentiality in the field of 1cancer develop each year, according the Saxon-Redhawk clash Satintc the American Cancer society. . education. day night. 325 attended ------------- •-----------Accidents to farmers in an aver। age year ccv>t the amount of time i9ll1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllUl)IINIl i needed to produce the average wheat S 1 ciop of the U. S. NOTICE! Christmas Shoppers During the Christmas rush Family Night Sun. At Marlin Corners Dr. Arthur E Vargo. D C. 32, (society, held at the University r»f Ala-' formerly of Detroit. Ls now a chtro- ba ma. thr Freshman Men's Honor *>tpractic practitioner, in Hastings, clety of Albion college was admitted . having purcha.M’d the practice of;to full membership in the national Dr. Charles R. SinidL D C . whom ’ organization. Il u umlmtowl will rrumi u, HL.।; , b , d„iI„.1i..„ as yrs nd no riiapirr former practice in Flint. 1 has been assigned, according to enjoy the jello, puddings, cocoa and 'the large box of candy you sent to Ih" family. I "The blouse and navy skirt lit me •perfect I wish you could have i*rtn Maureen s face when she ojwn. cd the parcel, she was m excited. Th- "illy colored paper and lovely cards.” Our little gift to Janet seems of little . recompense after the marveioiu one we have Just received Your name will often be mentioned during th* Chris, mag festivities a* ur show ; <ur friends your gift* and cards and 1 you will all be remembered in out pratciiba. And you'll find Ihot Thornapple Grill Dr. A. Vargo, I). ('... Hastings Sludent grams which will be held in puce a month during Takes Practice of In Honor Society .church winter. | At the Nov. 19-20 meeting of the, ~ I Grand,Chapter-of Phi Eta Sigma.: Dr. Charles Small national freshman urn* -Imivi join OUR WALLDORFF & Funeral services for Mr*. Winifred Klnne. 50. who taught for IB year* tn Barrv co”|it-*x rural «-hool« and who died Monday at 8:30 am. at her home at 2391*0*1 avenue. Battle Christmas Cantata To he Presented at • Mra. Klnne, who for the past Id ar* has been employed as a cos* Nashville Dec. 19 vtAccountant with the U.S Register When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? Former Barry Co. School Teacher Dies Mon. Mornin MONTH AT REXALL COUGH AND COLD COMBINATION Cherroiot* Cough Syrup and Rekall Aipiroldi Cold Cop». A 1.57 volu*BOTH for I 1 U FUNERAL HOME | 1U REXALL PLFNAMINS MULTIPLE VITAMINS All the vitamin* for which minimum daily re­ Of course you wont your oral quirement* hove been etlabliihed, in two eavy- io-lake captule*144‘» A T tj a , loden with Christmas gifts for all. The easy way to give, with a Christmas Club check. Join our Christmas Club now for a nice, fat check next Christmas. It takes only o little each week. JOIN NOW! AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 SERVICE COURTEOUS National Bank of Hastings Gift Suggestions For Everyone’s Happiness SROKTSMIN—MIN’S LINE KITCHEN SCRAP BOOKS 5-YEAR DIARIES ATOMIZERS EVENING IN PARIS SETS STATIONERY—Monogrammed CRIBBACE MASTER ELECTRIC CLOCKS ELECTRIC SHAVERS PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS CAMERAS—Revere and Eaitman TABU PERFUMES BABY BROWNIE CAMERAS STEBBINS & JACOBS phone 2B1 REXALL STORE hasting*, mich. CouHety and Friondly Serrica Shown tn All" au cesMtrics AND lOlllltin �THU HASTINGS BANNEH, Till RSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1918 FAG* TWO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY December 3. 1948 _$23 to $34.25 Culls $15 to $23 >heep . _$8 to $10 Lambi$19 to $24.75 Steers and Heifers $18.50 to $25.40 $14 to $19.10 Bulls $19 to $21.60 Hog* _$21.75 to $23.30 Ruffs $18 to $19.50 Feeder Pigs $10 to $29 Hones $20 to $50 Campfire Group Selects Name and Elects Officers I The members of the Jolly Bluebird 'club met at the home of their guardian. Mrs. JUchard Koxiawskl. Nov. 30. Tlie girls made cookie*, sang Fellxer; JacqucUn Martin. r 11 Campfire girls met at the home of \ their guardian. Mrs. 2. H. Zimmerman, the same evening. Tlie time was spent playing bunco. High score went to Beverly Christie and low to Marian Berxey. and cocoa were served as refreahThe Tanda Campfire group met at the home of Mrs. Kills Kelley Mon­ day. The girls worxed on campllre symbols and refreshments were MIDDLEVILLE IT MAY BE NEAR ZERO very soon) fa? Drive in for complete winter LUBRICATION AND ENG Nt TUNE-UP Don’t nut expenuve trocl down Haitings Motor Soles 220 E. Stole St. DOfjffE'WmOUTH DODGE Job-Rafod TRUCKS that wait foe no man—that* thr Robert Poubbn and baby daughter. and Mlu Louise Matteson. Grand James Polhcmus and Harold Noah. Rapids. They planned to get back home Wednesday night but when they reached St. James port about IS Another delightful gathering was miles from the cabin at 10 am. their the birthday party Saturday at the txiAt which m supposed to have Win Ross home on West Main St (or Miss Joyce Elaine Hoss wlw was they waited another 34 hours and 10 years old Munday, December 6. reached here Thursday evening. Twelve gin frler.os ere present to enjoy the gangs and birthday cake and trimming* that go with it, Cub Seoul* to Meet Cub Pack members of Troop 3005 Nice gift* and a most happy blrthwill meet Dec. 16 from at the Thornappk-Kellogg school All Cub Scouta. den chiefs Wleringa Family Gathering gym. and den mot tiers are Invited to be Members of the Wleringa family present. met With Mrs Edd Timm on Grana Rapids Street Sunday in a Thanks­ Among the Sick giving get-together with 36 persons A number ol people have been re­ enjoying the time together and sub­ cent victims of intestinal flu at- stantial dinner. Tlie company in­ lacks Lltlle Tames Robertson. 16 cluded the families of Albert. Fred. months old son of Mr and Mo Theodore anti Andrew Wleringa, Mr James Robertson was tn Pennock and Mrs. Harold Ross of Detroit and hospital from Thursday until Sat­ Mrs. Rutledge of Grand Rapids. urday night for treatment from (■fleets of flu. Middleville Air Bora Scattered Mrs. Clarence Smelker of west Jack Reynolds. Bill Bechtel and Main St., an invalid who ha* been, Ward Seery of Middleville who were P*n- putloncd In Texas fur thrir air nock hospital but was brought home uainlng nre now scattered Jack Saturday much Improved is the headquarters department, in Mrs Frank Prindlc has been ec.n- recruiting and discharge division at fined to the bed and under medical Elgin Field. Pensacola. Fla rare for more than a week. Bill Ls at Kelly Field. San An­ daughters. Mrs. Gladys Barber and tonio. Texas, learning air mechanics Mrs. Frances Brock of Grand Rapids and Ward i* stationed at Andre* have spent considerable time with ii,.! .mi -o. i.u GatiMnaga D. O Doyle, the Herald carrier was The people of Clay Hub have days last week from enjoyed several nice parties recently. off duty a fc Monday evening of last week. Mrs sickness Mrs John Smith returned home Hazel McCaui entertained a numbet of the ladles of the neighborhood Thursday from Pennock hospital where she spent a few days receiv­ Friday night there county line. -------. — — — ing testa was a party at Doris Haight's; Sat­ urday night. Thelma Clifford anti Mlddlevillr F. A A.M. Lodge Electa Bertha PotLs were hosteases at a At its annual meeting Friday party at the Moe schoolhouse which evening. Middleville. F. A: ».M. lodge No. 231 elected the following om was attended by fifty people. rers: WM. Clarence Ixingslrect; SW Max Wilson. JW. Russell Lewis; M-c v. diaries Baughman; treas.. C The Methodist chancel choir is L Hiar; SD. Walter Wellman; JD rehearsing for iu annual Chris tn uu> Appointed oncers; James Berry. concert lo be elven Sunday even- chaplain. Henry Poulson; marshal. Earl Abbey; .senior steward. Arthur The church school Christmas ser- Simpson; junior steward. Jerome ice has been set for Wednesday VanMeter; lylcr. Arthur Smith; pianist. Vem Hooper Installation has been set for Sat­ Encasement Announced urday evening. Dec. IB with Malcolm Maclver as Installing officer assist­ ed by L R Beeler as ---------marshal. Henry BUUUICUUC nni.imKL u.v _ — — - --------------- — -- - Middlevine announce the eng ment of their daughter Mary, to; Poubun os chaplain and Harry Max Maichele. son of Mr. and Mr*.. Stimson as secretary. Chris Malchelc of west Thornapple. Joint Birthday Celebration Mary, who is junior in Western । Prank Gott and his granddaughter Michigan college at Kalamazoo, re-1 Miss Marylin Jensen were guests of ceived her ring last Tuesday before (lanor at a birthday dinner Sunday it the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen cn Grand Rapids St cele­ | carps at San Antonio brating their approaching birthdays Miss Marylin'* 17th December 9 and t.l.ui lo l.rt Hiinir Mr. Gott s 89th. December 11. There Three Middleville business was a lovely birthday cake Uutt put who went to Beaver Island for a the final touch to a delicious repast week's vacation found out there is Among those present were Mr ant! something besides time and Ude Mrs John Jensen. Jr and Mrs points. (Grand Rapids, Tuuaday morning Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Me-' Nov. 30 fallowing a year's Jllnwj Kevitt left for Baboon Park and I Before his illness he had been u rueaday Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog । employee of the Keeler Brass Cum with their trailer started for Largo. pany for twenty-three years, west const. A card from Mr. and | He Is survived by his wife, the Mrs Mark Ritchie state they are former Mildred Bchnuur. three sons, located nt Pinerest Tourist Park.' Don. Carl and James, one grand1500 52nd Ave. North. St. Petersburg., child. hh parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. Carter of Grand Rapids, three Attend Allx-rt Parker Iuner.il I brothers Russell and Wendell of Funeral services for Albert Parker I Grand Rapids. Robert of Grand­ — — — — sisters. Mrs Lloyd Norton held Tuesday afternoon in lhe First and — Mrs. Welcome Methodist church were largely at ----’.cndlgl. Among the out-of-town rel-. Randy of Toledo. Ohio. and friends present were Mrs — Funeral- rarvicea were neld at th . F. Parker. Mr. and Mrs Roman Cross funeral home in Caledonia on rY-ldpausch of Hastings, Albert Par­ Thursday afternoon attended by a ker of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. large gathering of friends. Inter­ Donald Parker and son and her ment was in Parmelee cemetery people from Toledo. Ohio, Mr*. Anna Ti>e sympathy of many friends Nichol* and Mrs. LouLse Flynn cl L-. extended the bereaved ones. Cadillac. Mrs. Pearl Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Kaecheie of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis. Mr*. Bertha Matthew*, daughter und sdn-in-iaw. and Mrs. Adeline Barrell uf Grand Rapids. Son-in-law Die* Suddenly Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton were culled to Pontiac last week by the sudden diwth of their son-in-law, Fred Welcn of a\hcart attack. Fun­ eral sendees were held on Saturday Mrs Welch was the former Lura Hamilton to whom he was married last June. December Meeting of WM.S The December meeting of the WSCS will be held this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home nf Mrs Ernest Ball All ladles of lhe church or who are interested. are urged to be present. I InchIj Hound Several more Middleville couples hare decided to shake the Michigan winter and left for Florida this week Mr. and Mrs, Jervis Campbell In company with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McEachron of Heath of Everett tarter Hudsonville started Sunday after­ Everett c Carter. 47. of Parmelee, noon. They expect to visit various passed away at Blodgett hospital in GET YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES TNKLERS SERVICE STATION On M-79—One Mile South of City Limits QUALITY TELLS PRICE SELLS Phone 789F5 FOR SALE Consumers Power Common Stock Over 51% return is now available on this stock at present dividend rates Investment, currently paying over S'a'i. write, phone or stop al our office. CONTINENTAL Evening Phones 3-0784 or 67-294 SECURITIES CO 705 Peoples National Bank Building Office Phone GRAND RAPIDS 2. MICHIGAN s-1343 PRESENTS ITS CREATIVE MASTERPIECE « periodic oh 50 t F PRcmiuni °*THlANo FOR NORMAL DRIVING —-t Q COM***1 FOR HIGH SPEEDS It is obvious economy to change oil instead of changing rings, pistons and bearings. □can. full-bodict td oil will prevent excessive engine wear indefinitely. Engine oil takes a terrific beating under <tny circumstances. For instance, do you know rhe average crankshaft makes approximately 3 million revolutions while you drive 1000 miles? Meanwhile the pistons have made 6 million trips up and down in the cylinders. Some wear takes place of course. But wear is very slight IF the oil is right, So w e recommend your oil be checked every 100O miles. If it is dirty and carries abrasive particles of grit and meta! change it at once. If it is clean si ND Motor Oil tor driving or NC high sustains No Cadillac announcement has ever been more aigiiificant than the one the driver is scarcely aware of the engine’s existence. The car seems almost which appears on thia page. For. this year. Cadillac presents Its creative to move by automatic propulsion. * Even experienced Cadillac owners must masterpiece—a wholly new V-type eight-cylinder engine—which is, bey or d put aside all previous conceptions of performance all doubt, the highest development yet attained In automotive power plants. 1949 Cadillac. It Is a revelation—from silken start to allken stop. * This great power plant has been twelve years in the building—lor basic are, of course, many other advancements in addition to the hietory-maklni’. development work started in I’M- It has many unusual qualities which aet engine. There Is new beauty in the front ensemble: there is a newly-designed It apart from all other creations of its kind, it is far more alert, powerful more attractive instrument panel, with all driving controls at your Anger yet It a fiords an increase in gasoline economy tips; and throughout lhe chassis and body will be found those characteristic and responsive to the throttl of approximately twenty per cent. And the manner of Its performance actually challenges the imagination. It is liquid smooth; it la quick and beyond all experience; yer the power application is so effortless that reBnementa which result from (ndillac a unceasing search for perfection * But the big Cadillac stcry/for 1919, Is performance. It Is not only the wurlda new atnndord—i la beyond the THE NEW 1949 CADILLAC IS NOW ON DISPLAY ROOSEVELT OIL CO PRODUCERS AND REFINERS BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ot PETROLEUM PRODUCTS M-37 & Delton Road MT. PLEASANT, MICH. DOWLING 1 here REAHM 107 N* Michigan Ave MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phone 2119 current conception. �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. TRIES DAY, DECEMBER ». 1M1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Cottage Cheese Dairy Products 11 Delivered Fre To Your Dm>r INSULATE NOW Sovc Entire Cost in Few Years. Savings up to 50%. Let us prove that statement. Long easy terms so that monthly savings actually pays monthly payments six months out of the year. Our high grade Lime Rock Wool is all waterproofed with Johnson's Clow Coat. Eleven yean in Hastings. Call any of your neighbors —We’ve worked in every nook and corner of your town STATE INSULATION CO CHAS. D. FLORIA Hastings Phone 722-FI4 Delton 28-R21 FAIR LAKE Chas. Lechleltner entered Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo. lost Tuesday for observation, and treatment. * Mrs. Ella Mitchell Is visiting at the home of her daughter and famllv. Mrs. Howard Dudley. * Mrs. H. O. Armour Is under tlie doctors cure. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Bilbia of Detroit visited their grandparents during the weekend. Mrs. Blibla is the former C- N Lucille Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Elwell and children cmiaren of oi Kalamazoo naiamazun and ana Mr. Mr and ana Mr. Hny Elwell ot B.UIe Crert were Sundav dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. Norman Elwells. * The Kinsley Extension group met at the hall last Tuesday fur a lesson on "Textile Painting." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bilbia of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour of Battle Creek were Satur­ day evening cnilers nt the Pixley iiome. * Mrs. If. O. Armours bro­ ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence bampsell of Rochester. Ind., visited nt th? Armour home during the weekend. * Tlie Plastic Work­ shop will be held at the Kinsley hall Friday. Farm Shop Makes Repairs Easier A well - arranged, well - equipped farm repair shop which centralizes repair operation* can save tunc and trouble and prevent accidents, aay Michigan State college agricultural engineers. They point out that almost any kind of farm building can be con­ verted to aerve as a ahop. If uro- ........... ......n-.j patr()ns of f-arnl Barry Bypaths ; „ c . I Bureau Services ............................. ’ To Meet Thursday; ■ nd social reform, again comes up ! The annual patrons* meeting of with tlie moat practical solution in . the local Farm Bureau Servo.-.* i. juvenile delinquency. Stockholm :s to be held aft pm in th? Methodist church parlors next Thursday, Dec the kids a big play area, and sup­ 18, it was announced this week plied them with raw materials lor . During the meeting a financial building. A tram company donated . , . . .. ... . a few discarded tram cars, which .T± 22^^ construction work easier und safer. dealer gave some junk cars and old' lumber, used nails, old bricks. dLs- j carded plumbing pipe and fittings.!1 Information win also be given to DOWLING ithe natrons on lhe new Farm Burand even a few old airplanes wereji given to thezkids. If tney showed ,। ieau fertilizer plant at Saginaw F.lt-iof advisory board members will Mrs. Ella Smith spent lhe week- initiative, the City Council provided;ition 1 md "t 'he homo of Mr and Mrs. tools for certain types of construe- ialso be held. Joy Smith in Battle Creek. * Mra. tlon. The kids put up u clubhouse. I Entertainment will Include movies Edna Whitworth visited Battle and the next week they dug undei -1।I nnd other special feature* Rcln-shCreek friend* several day* lash week, ground and laid a *y»tem of piping. iments will be served. ♦ Mrs. Jennie Hill called un an They an- so busy on their playold school male Tuesday. Mrs Anna ground that they don't have lime Bears of Hastings. A Rev. and Mr*, to get into mischief. I believe, from I Trees not already protected Oeoree Stanford of Vlckbera called tny experience with a herd of boys,, an Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanford that this Ls the solution to the prob-1 against rabbit* can be easily pro.vicMiuay afternoon anemuon and onu evening. evening, A w Irin «ciu uf u» excess energy c»c.B7 »> Monday in young ,c^led by wrapping them. Many Mr. and Mrs Dewey Schultz ot boys, and why didn't somebody think different thing* can be used for Climax.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mai- of it before? These lucky young | wrapping. »uch a* strip* of canva*. The Naval Ordnance Test Sta­ colm of Hastings cali-d on Mr. and Swede* can lake the planes and cars ; old screen wire, corn stalk*, or tion. Invokcrn. Calif ., roughly equals Mrs. Ne.il Jones last Sunday. and trams apart and build to their anything that will prevent the rabthe State of Rliode Island in size. Olenn Jone* of Colorado and Rex tiearts' content, and go to the City । bit getting to the bark. Jones of California and Mr. and Council for necessary equipment to|, _______ e_______ Mrs Carl Lens and family of Free- finish any worthwhile project. An Buy V. 5. Nnring* Horuh port were Sunday caller* at Mr. orchid to Sweden! and Mrs. Neil Jones. A Oeorge Wet... JOHNS-MANVILLE man received word Saturday of the Christ mas gift Idea Christmas idea for the Wee WetApproved <lrath of hK slstef, Mr* Hattie Dunn one if a boy—Little overalls with of Battle Creek. Our sympathy i* big pocket*. They feel better with Flooring Contractors MAYTAG extended to thr family. A Mr*. fjVe pound* of hardware in their Don Wright is spending the week pocket,. and they don't have to be her father. Mr. Porritt ot Vcry 0]d before they start copying JOHNS-MANVILLE with Alto. A Otis Altman spent some lhelr Duds. If it Ls a girl, make the Hay?_2IL51. w* ‘ <*>uK*ller- overall bottoms and a a pinafore-type pinafore-type Of Ch,c.aRO * ,Thr top with lace ruffles on on the the pockets pockets club is sponsoring a Home Christover the shoulders. These pinamu Decoration contest to run one (ore-top overalls for girl babies air and mile each way from the comers Mlling for fabulous prices in thr with a prize the 3 best most c|ty ahops. and they are perfectly Asphalt .originally decorated home. simple to make. Salmon pink was Howard Van Dellc who is ill in the shade that seemed to be most Tita Flooring Pcniiock hospital U reported on IXjnii]nr the gain. A pie WJSC.S. will m»*t ' ’ ... next week Thursday for dinner fol­ Looks like all columnists have the lowed with a Christmas play, and —- wine idea about crooners who get the Secret Pal gift exchange ’ 11* lost. Wc believe that they should LUMBER CO. you haven't a Secret Pal bring “ OCT LOST AND STAY LOST. gift for the grab bag. 202 N. Michigan | Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi That new radio stunt of phon­ ing a housewife and if she says thr name of a food instead of "Hello." when she answers the phone, she gets a Sunday dinner, for free, that could well disrupt our nice, com­ fortable way of greeting our frienos With groceries the price they art-, and houM-wivr* noted for saving a few coppers whenever possible, and 1 never knowing when the idea would ‘ AVAILABLE AT spread to free groceries from other sources. I can visualize all of the housefraux in America greeting their 139 W. State husbands, their postmen, their mail­ carriers. their laundrymen. their i plumbers, and the Fuller Brush Man with "Broccoli," "Hamburg," "Big i chunk of cheese." which latter salu­ tation might be mistaken for a Phone 2682 >v rsonsl estimate and cause hurt feelings. of Timeless Beauty and Enduring Pleasure A gracious compliment to your family... on Christmas... every day. Exciting moments are in store fur Mother and child in their introduction to the famous A-cro*onic Puno. Tone uniquely resonant in the small puno field, beauty and grace of styling, will charm the eye ar.J delight the ear. NEWTON BULLING'S Been studying all morning on the experience with Wee Missy. She is cutting teeth. I started out to give her half a spoon of boiled water, and. after much smacking and drinking and drooling. 1 ended up with mon­ in the spoon than when I started. Hendershott and McOmbcr Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsby of Dowling called on Albert Brills. Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Duisy Thompson was home from Hastings over Friday night and Saturday. * There wm a large crowd at the Community supper Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Manning of Battle Creek showed a series ol beautiful colored pictures taken in the Rocky Mountain country, north* em Michigan and some very pretty local pictures. The Mannings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bum­ ham. the latter being Mr. Manning s sister Mr. Manning is an artist who knows how to catch beautiful lights and shadows in the beauty spots he sees on his many trips. Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman. newlyweds of Cloverdale were given a nice gift from the friends here, at the Community club meeting. * Clinton Brill and family were supper guest* at Albert Brills, Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Enders from the Fish district spent Sunday at A- C. Clarks. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knickerbocker left last Tuesday for a two-weeks' visit in Florida. Her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin of Rutland are staying with Nyle while his parents axe gone. * A mother's meeting was held at the McOmber school house Friday after­ noon. • Mrs. Jennie Slocum attended tie funeral of their cousin. Mrs Fred Garrison last Wednesday Friends I here extend their sympathy to Jthe bereaved family. * Gerald Haynes and a class mate from East Lansing I spent the weekend at home. * Mrs. * Ronald Maynes was In Hastings Thursday to attend the W.R.C birthday dinner. * The L AB. will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Bush December 18th for lhe Christ­ mas party. Bring your gift tor your secret pal and some useful article to give to lhe salvation army. tiling Ln clothing or household equip­ ment. It U hoped there will be n large attendance because we draw names for our next year's secret pal The Hendershott Extension class will meet this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Christ­ ensen for an all day session. The lesson on Textile painting will be given and the exchange of Christ­ mas gifts. It la requested that you make the gift if possible. A millionth part of a cubic centi­ meter of bog cholera virus wiU kill • bog. and there, are only about 15 drops - at liquid in a cubic centi­ meter. The dtadliness of the virus la ths reason th* disease Is so highly ceniaglpus. croso/m dmincthe model*. including trsditKaul and modern ell’ Youngs Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Ave AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm we will sell the following at Public Auction on the farm located 3-4 mile south and 21 miles west of Prairieville, or 11 miles east and 2 miles north of Doster on the "Will Houvineer Farm," section 9, Prairieville Twp., on Wednesday, December 15, 1948 at 1 o'clock. HORSES Sorrel Gelding, 4 yeors. Chestnut More, 8 years. Wgt. 3300 Ib., good work team. Work harness. CATTLE Bangs free. Individual slips will be given. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due Jan. 1. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due Mar. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due Feb. 1. 3 Guernsey heifers, 11 mans. Guernsey heifer, 7 months. HAY & GRAIN 2 ton second cutting alfalfa. 13 ton alfalfa and clover hay. 65 bales oat straw. 60 bales wheat straw. 250 baskets corn. 150 bu. oats. TOOLS Wagon ond rack. Sorsadei Dump rake. Forge Stone boat. Tank heater. McCormick mower. 7 tooth cultivator, tcoth cultivator. 2 section drag. Rnbhit hutches. 99 Oliver plow. Wheelbarrow sprayer. 2—20 rod rolls new fence *6 in. stay). Honey extractor and capping box. 4-10 gal. milk cans. Some carpenter tools. Some furniture. Numerous articles not men­ tioned. TERMS-CASH, nothing removed until settled for. BANKS and MARGARET PAGE, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1H6 No Benefit Found k„ Use n„„ For Cropsr_by Of Radioactivity I Research at Michigan State coltege and 13 other institutions has shown that farmers cant expect 1 increased yields from using low level ' radioactive material on crops. The materials tested were a commerclal radioactive material and radium. They were applied to the crops In addition to regular fer­ I Michigan work concentrated on ' and tadino clover. The soil scientists at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station at MSC undertook Lhe testa last March as the first part of a special twoyear study to be carried r,n by the US. Department of Agriculture and cooperating state experiment sta­ tions. The Atomic Energy Commission requested the teals to determine ef­ fect* of low level radioactivity on plant growth. Tlie widespread tests have strongly indicated that these materials fall to Increase crop growth or im­ prove quality. Inter SCtivitiea and Grocer Kicked PLEASANT HILL ChrUtnmi program by lhe children. Mrs. Charles Bennett spent Fri- Is* low hy Hnr’wP Stony Point day and part of Saturday wtth Mr 111 11U1»U Dec. 13. 10:90 am.. Sunday school. .nd Mr*. Dan Foster and family ol Joe IWUi M, of the Thomks 11:30 am.. Morning worship. Grand Rapids * Sunday dinner au c i. Dec. IS, 8:00 pm.. Prayer meeting. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Palmer recoveiing from a severely damaged and family were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jaw received last Friday afternoon JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Schroyer and son Clayton of Bar­ about 4 pm. when ha was kicked BRETHREN CHURCH bers Corners. Mra Amble Mugridge of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. exercising the bay, which' he had Rundayochool 10:00 am. Bert Palmer, local * Mr. and Mra purciiased about six weeks previous, I Mornln< worship. 11:00 am. Clare WUUlams entertained with a on hi* farm about six miles from' and Senior Christian Enbenefit Pedro party Saturday even-k|4»*re onj<-»7_whan Ihemlahapoc- deavor< g;j0 mg for the Irving Hospital guild * Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer and puce*, daughters were Sunday evening sup- I ner xuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Bert I rrrr r-rri-rrr-r r 8:00. Christian Endeavor Palmer <nd the former's son Fred. * HARRY VII JJt meeting and Christmas Mrs. Bert Palmer spent Wednes- i day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Our chicken dinner and bazaar at C)unu Schroyer of Barbera Comers. the home of Mr. and Mrs. U A Monday, Dec. IS. Barry County Christian Endeavor Christmas play * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Mat t Bedford, local and tended. We served about 65 people, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox of several guests came from Hastings Christian church. The publk la in­ Leach lake were Bunday dtnder and Nashville and we took in nearly vited to attend at 0:00 pm. Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meeting guests ol Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft one hundred fifteen dollars. * Rev. ot Charlotte honoring the birthdays and Mrs J. J. WllUts left Sunday and Bible study. Thursday, 7:00, Junior Choir pracof Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Kraft for Charlotte where they have an apartment for the winter. Rev. Mra. Mae McDonald was called William Clark. to Grand Rapids Thursday by the WUllu is much better and we know illness of her brother who passed they will both be belter off in town for the winter. We shall miss them, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Matt Bedford spent Monday even­ but will be anxiously awaiting their Don M. Gury. Rector ing with Mr. and Mrs Roy McCaul. return in the Spring. ★ Mr. and 8 am. Holy Communion. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Long are temporarily 10 am. Sunday school. earner Schondflmayer were their located at Galas burg where he has 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ son Milo and family of Lake Odessa, work at the Consumers electrical . mon. son Olen and family of Middleville .plant. । lwuo Radio n hour, rn FYI. o8 pm., Pay Min Baln-. and nephew clarence Schondelmaycr | Mrs. Sharman Swift and Mrs.1' ter in In "The “TSt* Old AM T^dy r«H. Shows Rhnwr Her Wrr and family of the North County • Gerald Gardner and children were Medals” on Mutual network. Lane. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams Saturday guests of Mrs. Clifton | were in Chicago from Tuesday until Baxter and family. Little Stephen1 Thursday attending the Interna- Baxter spent Wednesday with Mra. , tlonal Livestock show and also the Swift A Mr. and Mr*. Harry Green annual meeting of the National Suf- of Bellevue were Monday callers folk Sheep Association of which he of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. ★ Mr is Secretary-treasurer. , land Mrs. Charles Baidortf and son of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufI paff. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett .were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ and Mra. Vcm Marshall. * Mr. ana Mrs. Duane Day were Bunday din­ ner guests of her parents. Mr. and Cm. Claude Champion of Doster. I Mrs. Russell Mead, Jane, and Deanne were Sunday callers of Mr. I and Mrs Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family were Saturday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willits. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Saturday supper NNOUNCING DR. ARTHUR VARGO CHIROPRACTOR Has Taken Over The Practice of Dr. C. R. Small. D. C. 7-9 Hendershott Bldg. HASTINGS OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.—10 to 12 Noon. 2 to 5 P.M. 7 to 9 P.M. Tum., Sat.—10 to 12 Noon, 2 to 5 P.M. Thursday—Closed All Doy oc/A Cyzzrr TZollaTIS in Maws BIG CHRISTMAS SALE RCA Radiola ^===^ L* k - THOMPSON’S PncJ rC nine meeting at 7:30. Wed. nights prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning,-Minister -IIIIU ounui; Third Sunday va of nu'ent Advent Dec. 13 Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon । by the pastor, "Jesus—Then And Now." Church school. 11:15 am. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pji, will meet at the home of Phillip Palmatler, 300 N. Broadway. Senior Hl Fellowship, 7 pm, will meet at the home of Robert Brooks. 620 East Grand. MULB WRIST*** MECHANICAL TRAIN \ j ! I I ! j lowship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Wom­ en's Association Christmas Party In the church dining room. Thursday. 6:30 pm. The Cornua Club In lhe Church House. Potluck dinner and program. Election of officers. • , V .^5 B At til, Quality Furniture, featuring OAKMASTER’S MODERN LINE. M Electric V.lue KHcNm Oleck st such a low price. While stock lasts! 99« FOROEE AUM.iJ ROASTER CABINET SEE- SAW WiND-UP 98 WILS0*, SASttALl 6L0« |3.98 Val<* CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE 307 Marshall Street Mary Howland, Pastor 0:45 am.. Sunday school. 11 am, Morning worship. 6:45 pm, Young Peoples' Serv7:30 pm., 7:30 pm. study. 1:30 pm. Madison. Evangelistic service. Wed. Prayer and Bibl* Prayer service, 410 E. — router/! Heavy Cage steel cab;i with plenty of storage space! FAMOUS tllHWMtt DONALD DUCK XYLOPHOM Al 8Wy WY’.I 5£29 SUHRWEAR «r BUZER SPARK PLUGS Reg. 49c Each Sara-(ire epark plaga Sunday school 11 a.m. Wednesday evening service. 7:48. The reading room in the church edifice Ls open lo the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 2 to COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST NALSTIR SIT u« 10: 00, Sunday school. 11: 00, Worship sereice. 4:00. Junior Christian Endeavor. 8:00. Senior Christian Endeavor. Friday evening at 8:00, Bill Hunt. will be pleased to have you call and look over our fine selection of tl.4S -» $5.95 AND TRACK FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer of Church and Center So. Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: “God lhe Preserver of We will not be really settled in our New, Modern Building, but we combination — piers MeaM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Manse. 335 W. Court Sunday services: 0:45 a.m. church school. 11:00 a m. Divine worship. Medi­ tation: ’The Secret Of Octting The Most Out of Ufe" Special music. Located ¥2 Mile West of Hastings On M 43 and M 37 g Easy Wtakly Taras BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 am. Divine services. 11 a.m. Universal Bible Sunday. BARRY COUNTYS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE DECEMBER 13th S7Q95 at only CHURCHES MONDAY radio- PHONOGRAPH • and Stuart. * Our Barryville-Mor­ gan Farm Bureau win hold its an­ . nual Christmas party at the church । basement. Wednesday evening. Dec. 115. Potluck supper at 7:00 o'clock I and please bring your own table service. Also bring gift for gin exchange for the Christmas tree. ■ FURNITURE TABLE MODEI church for a hymn sing. Monday evening. Dec. 13. th* Barry County Christian Endeavor Union will present a Christmas play al this church. The service will begin at 8:00. HASTINGS FEER METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor Dec. 12, 10 am. Morning worship. II a.m.. Sunday school. 7 pm_ Bible study. 7:30 pm, W.MB. Service. 8 p in.. Evangelistic service. Det. 14. 8 pm., Young Fcojilc meeting. 80s DOWS Ma WEEN « Pint sateM for 30,000 ■»<'<-•! <>« 97cu M8NARK . BATTIRT ears! guy mawm on i low £A$ynM$ Refrigerators • Vacuum Cleaners • Gas or Electric Bicycles • Radios I2-P0. "American’* TO«L SHUT Real teoh indudi.j hsmvr. 126 WEST STATE STREET �PA0RPIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949 I.FftEEPORE^^ D0 YOU WANT IRONING HOUR5 • ARE you OF mvviHU MOVING ---------VI TONS OF HAND IRON EACH WEEK? 9 , I Ham Supper and Bazaar , There will be a Ham supper and 111 LOCfll Ufirdeil 15 Boys Enrolled In New Woodland Boy Scout Pack cember 9 at the Freeport Methodist wtather year, B. F. Cowlee church. picked a dishpan full ot broccoli Woodland lw * new Cub Seoul -----------; from his garden in the second ward. reck. Ho, S1O0. vnvlnu Anu, W. M. A. 'on Thursday. Dec. 2. and.on Sat- end Alice McUIUen u Den UeUien | The WMA wLvh.es to announce urday picked several more bunches. Uvat the Thank Offering envelope* all untouched by ,ro6^1 are to be handed in al the regular, Other. ha»e reported rsthertng 1 Sunday morning service* on Decern- -^ouqueta of late fall flow ers. calenldulaa and mums, from thetr gardens. I Mr and Mra George Flau.se ot «»£*«* Boys enrolled include Jack Anile, Bentley were weekend guests of Mr unta^far. Larry Bird. Th am aa Brown. Duane 1 and Mra. Aaron Gronewald nnd' and Ronald Ena. George and Wayne family. ★ Callers during the week Foreman. Rjger Matthews. Charles t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lear. and Nell McMillen. Marlin and I Howk were Mra. Alvin Stahl and Maralull Meyers, Kenneth Dulls. ! Mra. Ira Blough, of Elmdale. Mra. Richard Conrad and David Prulh Eugene Krauss. Mrs. Duane Krauss and eon and Mra. Jay Leese of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde: 4 were Sunday evening visitors of, I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barton and I Members of thr Haslings Junior family of near Saranac *Mr. and Chamber of Commerce heard two BARRY COUNTY AGENT Mra. Leon Howk were Sunday after­ speakers from Jackson. Frank Gould Complete Engine Tune-Up , noon callers at the home of Mr. and Frank Gokay. talk on govern­ land Mra. Keith Tabbercr and son,' mental problems at their regular Let U» chock 1U coolin; and electrical systems, | Danny, at Irving. * Mrs. ^Orvtn Orvin meeting held al the Hotel Hastings. Genuine brake*, lubricate chassis, chance differential 1 AHerding spent Thursday afternoon ». . ihir(j speaker waa Police Chief and transmission lubricants and luggest what’s with Mra. ’ Frank Kauffman and needed tor sal* winter driving. I family at Bowne. juvenile delinquency. I Mr. and Mra. Laurence Brovonl , Plans were also made by the Jayland family of Hastings were Sun- cees Christmas party to be held Dre. I day dinner of — Mr. and Mrs. ......... guests .------------ -------—17 at which the Jayceea arc to bring .(T. —• n — na.rk B Brovont. * St Mr. and Mrs youngsters as special guests. Santa | Harry Flau*e of Bentley were Sun- ciaus u to be present and gifts will DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER I day vUltora of Mr. and Mrs. Rigo be distributed. 220 I. State Phono 2837 Hastings 'Rendon and daughter. * Mr and ------------- •-------------Mra. F. C. Tnbberrr were Sunday Ftxxt requirements of the Navy dinner guest* of Guy Ructer and in imi were 1.000.000,000 <B. ! daughters at Grand Rapids. * Mra. pounds: in 1945 they had risen lo R. R. 1—Hickory Comers | Claude Walton spent two weeks tn s.700.000.000 <B> pounds. 1 Flint visiting her sister. Mrs. George •__________________________________ DODGE Joi. H Phone 19-F111 I Brownell and her nunher. Mra. Mr nnd Mrs Wellington Wert man Ida Meyers. Meyers * Mr and Mrs. S. J ftnd Mn of Cloverdale were Bunday Rodabush of RodabuSh o Lowell were Sunday n,t(lrnoGn vlsllors of her parents. 'dinner guests of Mr and Mra Ray Mr and M„ Bu.tanee and Wieland and family Mrafamily. They also called on Mr | Peterson and chldren children of Lowell Mra. Oary Studl at Lake Odeasa were afternoon callers. 1 * Mr and OcruM Forbey of Mra. Sarah Clinton and daughter' Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Harry of Bowne spent Thursday evening Boughner of Dike Odwui called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thursday at the home of Mrs Clinton and' Mr and‘ Mrs. RIko* Susie i ’ Forbey to belli celebrate her Rendon nnd daughter. * Mr nnd birthday. । * Rev. and Mra. Chalmrt Winter weather plays havoc with Mrs. Waiter Benrd and family of Miller ; and Mrs. O H Pnusey spent the scarred surfaces on cars. If Laming were Sunday dinner RUesis Wednesday • afternoon visiting Ber­ of Mr. and Mra Donald Walton and nard । Preston at the American Legion your car has any dents to bump daughter. * Mra. George Brownell hospital | nt Battle Creek. AND 3 out, any painting or touching up nnd Mrs Ida Meyera of Flint are I Mrs. _ ____________________ .... Susie ’ Forbey and son. Wilvisiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. hnm. and Miss’ Darlene Wieland to be done, better let our body Claude Walton and son. * Mr. nnd were shopping In Battle Creek, on and fender specialists take care Mrs. E. E Shelllnglon. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. They also railed on Mr. Grant Robinson nnd son and Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheney in Battle of it now. nnd Mrs. Willard Kidder and daugh- efeek. * Mr. nnd Mra. Hurry Fisn tern spent Sunday visiting relatives nnd family of Middleville were In Portland. In the evening they Thursday callers ut the home of Drive in for quick, expert service were luncheon gueata of Mr. nnd Mr. und Mrs. Allen FL-ih and son. Mrs. Willard Kidder. * Mr. nnd; Mrs. Mary Dodgy who has been at reasonable cost Mrs. Ivan Roush and Tom Vander-' staying with the Fishes, returnedMale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich-, home with Mr and Mrs. Harry Fish ardson attended the wedding of * Mr. and Mrs Keith Baas and Jack Preston nnd Billy Rose on mm were Saturday evening guests Saturday evening at the First Of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartow and Methodist church at Detroit. Tom son at Hastituis. The dinner was acted as best man in honor of Mr. Barlow’s birthday. * Dodge—Plymouth 20 E. State St. Phone 2837 IRUCK SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft rn- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fish were tertalned with a surprise birthday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and dinner In honor of his brother. Mra Harry Pennington al Caledonia. Ronnie Barcroft, on Saturday Twelve relatives were at the dinner A Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Kilcox and family of Grund Rapids ent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. B Brovonl. * Mr and Mrs Curl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy Norton JayceestlearTalk, Plan Christmas Party for Dec. 17 PFISTER HYBRID CORN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ROB'T NEESON DODGE ■ PLVH10UTH bumping ( 1 PAINTING [ TOUCH-UP j uON’T WAIT SEE THE NEW Ironrile IRONJER TODAY See how easy an^^flmple ironing becomes with an Ironrite. It will more than cut ironing time in half. It takes a woman off her feet, allowing her to sit down to iron. And she can quickly, comfortably iron everything in­ cluding dresses with puffed sleeves and pleats, ruffled curtains and slack suits. Put an end to ironing day drudgery. Iron the modern way... with IRONRITE. SEE OEMO^ 0 De ’uxe Model Number 85 $210i? EASY TERMS BE SURE IT'S IROURITE 70 BE SURE YOU GET THE IRONER WITH TWO ImcNTICAL OPEN ENDS Let Mies Fitzmer-The IRONRITE DEMONSTRATOR Show You How - Dec. 13 & 14th CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Brovonl were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Brogan at Hastings. * Mr and Mra. Albert Barcroft entertained the Farm Bureau meeting at theli home Friday evening. Thirty-three of the members were present. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mishler at South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs Abe Eash of Bowne were Sundnv afternoon callers st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mr. and Mrs. Orvin AHerding and Patricia attended a birthday dinner Sundny nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Delton I Tyler and family at Lccnn T*r dinner was tn honor of Delton's i birthday. A Mrs. Albert Barcron was in Grand Rapids, Tuesday on bus­ I iness. * Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son were Mr. and Mra.. Harold Eckardt of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter i Miss Edwina Hosteller, Franklin Burgess, and Ralph Btuurt, local. I Mrs. Robert Newton and Mra. > James Cool and daughter attended the funeral of Mra. Theron Kane at | Hastings. Thursday morning. * Tlie ■ Methodist Youth Choir accompanied by Mra. George Nelson will give I special music al the meetings being held at lhe Pleasant Valley church, on Monday evening. ★ Rev and Mrs Chahner Miller and Mra. Hattie Newton attended the funeral of J E Cousins nt Woodland. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Marshall Furrow of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Roland Furrow and sons. * Mra. Hattie Newton, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs Chahner i Miller. Lv now visiting with her son. 1 Mr. end Mra. Glee Newton nnd I family nt Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrich of Alto and Mr. and Mrs Charles . Geiger attended the “Holiday on Ice' iahow at the Civic auditorium at Grand Rapids, Saturday evening * Mua Polly Parks accompanied Mra. George Nelson and Cheryl to Grand Rapids. Wednesday and spent the day shopping. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton and family were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. William Newton of near Hasting- * Mra. Russell Price and son, Harold, were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Mvrnn Thompson and Mrs. Louise Nash of Bowne and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Price or near Middleville, w Mr. and Mra. Irwin Clark and daughter,, Madeline of Hastings were Sunday' dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl. Rev. and Mr;.. Chahner Miller spent Tuesday in South Haven visit­ ing friends and attended the Mich­ igan Ministerial conference. * Mr. and Mrs. GuA Wingeler and Miss JoAnn Plirdy Of Lowell were Sat­ urday afternoon visitors of Mr- and Mi4- Cbarltj Geiger and family. * AUCTION SALE As I am engaging in other business I will sell the following at public auction on the farm located 6 miles east of Hickory Corners, or 5 miles northwest of Bedford on Banfield Road on MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948 at 1 o'clock. CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due April 1$. Holstein eow, 7 yrs., fresh 4 weeks. Holstein cow. 4 yrs., due March 20. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due March 1. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 20. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Feb. I. Holstein cow. 12 years, milking. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due May 15. Guernsey cow. 6 yrs., due May 20. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 15. Registered Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due March 20, (Papers). Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due Feb. 1. Registered Guernsey cow, 21 yrs., fresh, calf by side. I Papersh. Registered Guernsey cow. 2 J yrs., fresh, calf by side, (Papers). 7 Holstein heifers, 18 months to 2 years, due to freshen about May 1. 3 Guernsey heifers, 5 mos. to 8 mos. Registered Holstein bull. 18 months. Ormsby strain. Papers will be fur­ nished. Lunch Wagon on Ground Holitein heifer calf, 1 month. Cows, Bangs Free, individual slips will be given. HAY AND GRAIN 300 bales clover hay. 800 bales wheat straw. 100 bales shredded fodder. 1000 bundles corn stalks. 600 crates corn. 600 bushel oats. HOGS 2 registered O.l.C. Boars, 6 months, with papers. POULTRY 20 White Rock Pullets. 6months old laying 50 percent. TOOLS International Tractor plow, 2-14 in. International Hay loader. David Bradley Spreader. David Bradley Hammermill, 11 in. Duo-Therm Oil heater with fan, good condition. TERMS-CASH, nothing removed until settled for. GEORGE MILLER, Owner LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone, Hickory Corners I7F2I MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1CU PAGE SIX I If You Want Hens Want Land Split? Your Share Would ' llberSt’r- Lorraine Huliiberger, emu huPa-T«> y-z • i To Earn Cash, Get z-i Cover 3 Gna Acres I lyn White. Ruth Scofield and Shir­ Ever wonder Just how much crop-. iey stadel. AUo present were Mrs. Orders in Eady Land you would have it the nation's — — -- •------------ MAYTAG j If you're keeping poultry Just for supply were equally divided? the noise they make aj day-breax OffklsU of the U. S. Depart­ ,1 to wake you up. it docs not matter. ment of Agriculture have supplied Davis anil Lorna Haddix of Lake lilHe money. How- I Michigan Stale college, has a word i The highest egg price* are July । tu Not ember. Early hatched chicks j mean early producing pullets Re­ member. Zindel warns, that it takes >un average of about six months from hatching time for pullets to 1 get into production. Immediate Delivery January hatched chicks start pro­ two and three-fourths acres. ducing in July when the egg prices । start up May hatched chicks are ) ready to lay Just as price/, start WOODLAND | down. Zindel suggests you place ! orders now for your early hatched Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Lutz of (chicks nnd prepare lo cash in on Fenton were recent Saturday even­ high egg prices next summer. ing and Bunday visitors with lhe lal- BULLING'S FO* WUX'MG Hunters In Michigan shot an e»- Bears. Other visitors with them were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. season; 900 in lhe upper peninsula. T. T. Wilt and son. David of Nash­ ville for dinner Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Fred Geiger was a caller Mcrfiday afternoon. Mr. Bears who has been ill is improved. Mr. and Mrs George Varney en­ tertained with a family dinner. Guests were Mrs Afton Fox. EaxI nnd Velma Taylor of Kalamo, Mlsa Clara Burlne ot Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor ana family of Pottcn’llle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Beckwith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Decker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs. A Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bears were Thanksgiving day dinner guests with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Cunningham and daughter Judy Kay of Holt. MASTER MIX LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE gr*'n Give your hens those essential nutrient* lacking in grains alone—vitamins, minerals and proteins that hen* need to keep up body weight for sustained high egg production. Use Master Mix formulas to be sure of correct proportions ar.d most economical. about iho *^te^ . use of home grains. A:* Th- Women's study club will meet Tuesday evening. Dec. 14. al lhe HeMv — school buDd'nsr There will be grnun It bolls down to this: you would' singing of Christmas carols and a get only about three acres And that i program and party in charge of the share is shrinking, loo. In 1820, committee. Grace Paul. 8ar»h FI*hit would have been about four acres. er and Mamie Prance. Members They estimate that If our popula­ bring articles fur gift exchange. tion grows as we expect, your share MISTER MIX FEED1K MOGRXM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 NORTHEAST WOODLANb Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy spent Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. Clifton Bawdy and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Lrtson and family attended a family get-together and dinner at the home of Mrs. Letaon’i brother. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and family near Charlotte Bunday in honor of thetr parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters who were cele­ brating their Fifty-ninth- weddlnr anniversary. Tn the afternoon they and Mrs- Jesse Walters tn Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kssl Ek-kanft. MIm Bertha Wagner and Miss Olga ECkardt called there. * The Mlsse* Bertha Wagner and Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. W1U Wbrtley In Lake Odessa Thursday afternoon. * Mr. nnd Mra. Clifton 8»wdv «n«1 r«m”v called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Leo Royston and son of near Char­ lotte were also callers there * The Christmas program will be given at the Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday evening. Dec. 19. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bate* and daughters Janice and Sheryl and son Denny left Friday for Arisons where thev expect lo inend the winter months. * Mr. and Mra Will ।DeVries entertained to dinner Bun­ <day evening in honor of lhe formers |father. Henry DeVries who was 1Ninety six years old on Monday. •Those present were his son. Hiram ।and wife from Lansing and a grand­ fdaughter. Mra Lyle Upp and hus­ I band and children from Elsie. Mr. 1DeVries also received a telephone <call from another son. Oerbcn who iis In Florida wishing him a happy -birthday. Birthday Anniversary The Summ sisters met Sunday at the home of their brother John Summ to celebrate hl* birthday anniversary. A lovely carry-In dinner was served and a beautifully decoreted cake with candles. Guests were his daughter. Mrs. Hilda Baas and daughter Suzann of Nashville and hi* sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum of Freeport, Mrs. Crowel Hatch of Nashville. Mrs. Wayne Long and Mrs George Bears. One lister, Mrs. William Gerllnger was­ n’t present. Tlie afternoon was en­ joyed visiting. Use our Lay-a-way or Easy Pay p,an and . ,op now for Christmas 9ivin9 fas b)hi% - (jt)haf a £ika! GOODYEAR Equipped HIGHWAY BICYCLE Piano Recital Mrs. Alice Brodbeck presented the following pupils in a piano recital at her home Thursday evening: Margaret Poff. Eddie Trask. Kath­ leen Coppess. Elaine Cross. David Every Day Low Prices ™ C. THOMAS STORE 95 V 7 and and up Boys’ and girls’ 26-inch models — and real beauties. They're streamlined with built-in tank, sparkle with chrome trim, and arc loaded with extras. Equipped with stronger, longer wetring Goodyear DeLuxe rayon cord tires, and have these additional quality features: ■ Fun For Little Folksl "Special" TINKERTOY *1.75 A wptr gift 126 smooth wood parts build 36 dif­ ferent models. Has windless' drive for of platuurel Torpedo Stylo Headlight Overs Ise Roar Reflector Deep Crescent Fenders Heavy Duty Saddle Kickstand Durable, Colorful Finish Ploy Favorite With "Uttie Follort"! Heavy Duly Lovable And So Lifelike! RIDER TRUCK ‘(Dii-tbsA Southwest Woodland Sqnday guests at the Paul Brodbecks were Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miskte and family of Lansing and Carroll Brodbeck and family of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler Bunday guests were Mrs. Nonna Slfton of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Firestone. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Metier, and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Skinner of Eden. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I<hm*n nnd family of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Heftthbwger visited Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hershberee* of Clarksville Bunday. * Gerald Mahler has been spending hi* v«»m- I tlon with hl* parents. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Mahler. * Larry and Paul Brodbeck returned home Bunday from the Chicago Livestock show. PATROL *3.79 DOLL *5.98 She acts just tike a live baby! She wets, drinks water, sips from a spoon, drinks from a bottle, blows bubbles and able ppon 175 lbs. Has two 20“ runovable ladders and a belt 32 long, F5' high. Fun to ride and cis/ Right Size for 2 and 3 Year Oldd Little Red WAGON *1.98 darling doll that's sure to be her favorite. COATS GROVE Thomas Special COFFEE - 40' Mission Inn Coffee Lb. 49c Pillsbury Cake Flour With Cake Cutter TkAB. Chi-Vrn suoner held 200 ate supper and the proceeds from the supper were 1258. A Elec­ tion Ln the Sunday school last Sunday for 1049 were- Bunt T>rr Darby, asst. supt. Paul Woodman. Bee. Ruby Boulter, east. Glendale Barnum. treas.. Harve Woodman. 43c Pkg. D*c. 10. Co-chairman of program are Olive Cassel and Virginia Darbv. Bill Hunt, a Kalamazoo radio singer will be at the church here for a hymn sing this week Friday evening. December 10. * On Mondav evening. December 13. the Co. C. E meeting will be held Ln our church. Brazil Nuts, new stock___Ib. 37c Oval Sardines Ib. 39c Pkg. 89c Dux, giant size . .. Pkg. 89c Vel, giant size with Mustard ond Tomato Sauce Con Pecans, new stock 3O( Pkg. 79c Libby's Peaches ..No, 21 can 34c In heavy syrup. We are agaii? taking orderz for SARDINES those famous PARADISE FRUIT CAKES—I Advertized in leading magazines). with Mustard and Tomato Sauce 5 Lb. Cake-$6.75 21 Lb. Cake-$3.5O =- 23c Hoztezz Fruit Cak»-$1.29 T||/\AA A L*. FHOIVlAS Meet Your Friend* fe ...at the Friendly Christmas play. Ail are Invited. Milton Mason and family enter- Stor. Hour,: 8 ;3p B.m. t. 6 p.m. MmSc, Thru Friday. 8:30 STORE to 9 p.m. Saturday Eaz«l Typo BLACKBOARD *2.89 Scale Model BUCKET LOADER *13.95 Moro Than Just A Mother's! miniature MINIATURE MECHANICAL TRAIN DUNHAM DISTRICT The L.AB. chicken sutr’-r held Friday evening was attended by a large crowd and the committee are well pleased with the result*. Clif­ ton Gillespie of Hastings did a fine Job of auctioning off the bazaar article* and the children enjoyed I the fish pond. * Mr. and Mra. Ral’'h j Pennock. Mr, and Mr*. Merle Hoff­ man, Wayne Ostroth, Austin Schantz. Clyde Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were guests Saturday evening at Adelbert Heaths’. The men are Farm Bureau membership drive workers for Maple Grove. Mr. Heath being chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Bari Cheeseman were at Wood­ land Saturday attenc’lne the of Jay Cousins, a relative. * Frank Hyde to spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder In Na*h-l vllle. A Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman »nd Clarence had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H*rry Babcock. Motor Driven Set MOVIE PROJECTOR *3.98 *11.95 ironing board, iron, line, basket and clothes pin*. motor. Sturdy 20 To Taka Rough Playl MERCURY DELUXE VELOCIPEDE "Hap" Shellenbarger were present and the former assisted in the dis­ cussion of Fann Bureau policies and problems. Christmas gifts were ex­ changed and pop com, candy and apples were served. I Washing Machins ft. reel. Has lilt adjustment. A AIM” x IB" UKkbo.nl Traverse City over the weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and , Darlene attended a dear hunters 1 supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Olerman In Bebewa last Saturday evening. The East Coats Grove Farm Bur­ eau group met at Paul Woodmans Libby's Apricots .. No. 2J can 34c In heavy syrup. Bar Harbor Washes Just Uke The Sunday school Christmas pro- For that delicious pumpkin pie. Oxydol, giant size Action Toy for An Active Boy/ thy Kelsey, asst. Margaret Coats, c'lortater. Kenneth Kelsey, asst. Wilma 8ea«e* cor. sec. Vesta Bease; Alice Pumpkin 2 cans—25c _ - Case of 24-$3.00 English Walnuts, new stock, Ib. 39c CUSTOM HOUSE ABC's Coma lasy With This *9.95 A fiwptocu spring Dowered nlCTal train zpceds around lhe track through the tunnel .‘nd tvs. the oatma. Track b*s« to MU’ s UM^Train is 15 W" long. An interest bolding setion toy for little boy*. , — ?Q IziptaW TERMS AS LOW AS *1.25 A WEEK ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY PHONE 2701 146 WEST STATE ST OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS �THI HA9TTWG8 BANNKB. TWV1SMY, MCKMMB A 1MI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom .had as Thanksgiving gutJils Mr. and Mrs Artfiur Crawford. Mr. and. Mrs. A­ C Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren and 2 children and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith spent most of last week In Chicago taking PLEASANT RIDGE in the International Livestock show and visiting their son. Raymond who Ls attending Walton’s School tended the funeral of Mrs. Will of Commerce. Merrick at Hastings. Munday. * Mis. Mary Klkry of Detroit has been spending a few days with Mr. and airs. Dwight Barnum. The West Farm Bureau group will have a Christmas party, Wed- Legion Auxiliary To Meet Thursday; Plan Hospital Gift CLOVERDALE Ing some time with their daughter, Mrs. OUve Pennock of Lowell. « Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent Wedneawill, Mr. PRACTICAL Mr. and Mr* Harry Pennels ot Auxiliary Lnmtmaa party to be held Kalamazoo spent Bunday with hk. tomorrow evening al lhe Legion naiMits. Mr. and Mis Ed PennelfcJ tne local American Legion Barber’s. Exchange a 2oc gift * The surrv to r«»rt Mr. Pennsb U HI ’ Sunday school will have a Christmas program Bunday evening. Dec. IP. Neiaou Own Your Own Home Jack uf GIFTS tutianuuoo i' Cole and Mrs. Waugh attended a1 Mrs Ola Brock and Busan atand Mra. Kay Whitney ul Kalama­ ne^iu-w mazy evening. * J^r.-and zoo, in honor of tneir lather, Char­ Mia. Carl nartman and Mr. any les Whitney of Ontonagon. * Con­ HOME FINANCING IS Lpur.BUSINESS Investigate1 Our Savings Plan See Us For Home Loans “Save and Build JFitfi Your Local Building & Loan Aa»n.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 9 Stebbins Bldg. and Mrs. Vance Barber and Mrs. George Davis of Vermontville spent ■ounm.y with Mr. and Mis. Enwuu coded on their grananuuicr. 144s. tiarucr. Betsy Sue and Keith. * A large crow a atiendid the chicken Mrs Wllour Gloson. Mrs. Lester i jhkl ° supper in lhe church biLcmeni. Moiut. urt -rnrsmmuu. u> chut. <x spent Thuisday tn Kalamazoo. • tJ ,ni, mr,ntn includes Mrs. Nor­ MB. CUnc. CoW o, LU.UU rSiSSwi wrie U uRM-nd HUM, nf hrr w . CRESSEY at Plain well Ihursday evening. # Mrs. Haney Lnxian altenderr the tuiieral of airs. Garrison at Delton Wednesday. * Tne Hlgn school gins who have charge of tne Cnnsimus utcorattng, will meet at lhe home or a.ka Nuncy hnzun Thunday even­ ing, to utscu&s plans. , lhe cua. met a 1th Mrs. Lucille Corryn Wednesday. December 1. Ghrutmas pUiu were nfcde—the Mucheii. Mra h CHRISTMAS tda’ An interesting report ot me recent With |u,t a Gifts for the Home Are Lasting Gifts wajd Marten on the birth of a baby ' ] girl, who will answer to the name i 01 Janice Louue and to Mr. and ,, puauuia tnruugi»ut uus couniry. l-erguscn and Mrs. Manna Cham- ceivea os rental on tne various items bcrj^ln. Sorry' to lose Mr. and Mrs. Ruaseijiurt from our community. They iwcruana community nail with sup­ ftcentiy moved to Hastings ana per u> , vegm at u.Uu o'clock and Lyons ot Battle Creek, a C. id Knyaer enjoyed sandky witn ~ the T-K Honor Students Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. They Honor students at Middleville's aU enjoyed a show at Delton Bun­ Thorn apple-ncltogg school who hay Itftoattt. * Mr. und Mrs. Let nave uuuntalnea an all *A“ rating ReynoxJi left Thursday morning for Texas, where Urey will visit his lined with downllks glass fiber clude Helen Brog. 12th grade; Char­ sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler. blankets to proteH passengers from lotte Schad. Uth grade; Lyle Buck­ ingham. 10th grade; Patty Jorgen­ both noise and cold. The blankets son and Phyllis Wiliyard, Oth grade are similar to those used during and Aifnva Latham. 7 th grade. Plumping Fruit the war to Insulate multi-motored One of the most important things in plumping dried fruit is not to use too much water. You'll find that if vldis an enormous surface area half a pound of dried fruit that it with millions of air cells In whleh Mr. and Mrs. L. Burdick were w.U be just about right You won't air li trapped and by which sound waves are absorbed. The air spaces ' Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mra. whin you gel ready lo cook lhe are such poor conductors that they 1 Lnar.es Juppotrotn in Orand Rapinsulatc against heaL I *dsfruit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess --------------------------------------------------------- ' will be in East Laiulng Sunday to .... i hear, tne Messiah sung by tlie 1 i| i't-pli-5 Churcn i noir of which their ; •‘a »U11 Ataen is u member. . ' T. 1] Mrs. It. K. Compton and Lenore ■■ _p.nl tlus weekend with Mr. and strawdrlvar and K-VENIENCES you can fix that closet! It's easy . . . and fun ... to organize your chaotic closets with gleaming, chrome-finished • Here are Our Suggestions for K-Vcniences. All you need is a screwdriver to put these inex­ pensive fixtures to wprk in your ’Lasting Gifts” ... Many of closets. Like magic, they keep Which You Have “Wanted" and pressing bills, and double clothes in order, save cleaning the capacity of any-closet re­ gardless of size or slupc. for a Long Time: PERSONALS DOOR MIRRORS Full Loogth-L-18" x 68 Vi” ’15.95 ’10.95 ,.’150 = Beautiful cabinet! suitable for every type home. Compton. Gar and Calmer spent S-nuay there. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Richard Brower were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruth und two. daughters of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brandstetter and Dr. and Mrs. K. B. McIntyre the civic Players In the Barretts Mrs. Marshall Becker of Dear­ born. spent Thursday night with Mrs. Anna Bala win and Friday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Elmer bmnh of Kal­ amazoo spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Perry Laubaugh. CORNER CHINA CUPBOARDS Well mode . . imortly styled _ ’38.50 ALU MT ILE For o-E' O" x 6* 0” bathroom ’36.00 ASPHALT TILE FLOOR For o 12' 0" x 12' 0" room ’33.60 8' 0 " OF TOP AND BOTTOM KITCHEN CUPBOARDS ■ Lansing *pc til Sunday wtth Russell Mills. & KV-7 PM Ab cdh-i»b>« rod wUh rlorb.i II win navar k>b- $4 Et QE Complete with Work Table Top. Grand Rapids where she spent nearly a week with her daughter. Mrs. St. Marys hospital With an u in pu­ ts lion ot hia right hand. Mr. Bentley Adams ot Chicago Shur-Foot PLATFORM STEP LADDERS SQ QE H H QE ro I U.33 4' 6" and 5' 6" Sixes. Thuradsy. Mrs. Hay Wmtarmute of Detroit un Monday Mrs. Cramer visited PAINT FOR A 12' 0" x 14' 0” ROOM $Q Qft 120 caleea from which t« drome---------- *■** and Mrs. CMllord Poland in Lsnrsug 2' 8" x 6' I" COMBINATION DOOR SOO Oft Complete with berdwere...................... CC.CU W. F. Crawford were Dr. and Mn. A. John engo of Grand Rapids. san Michael were Sunday imimj lux and Mr. and Mrs. William Fox PLASTIC-BRONZE HOUSE NUMBERS 4 ft< WiU out laet the hauls. Will not streek. ■ U Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement and children spent Thunday in turning J. R. Matthews and Earl Coleman STORM WINDOWS ... FOR THE SEQ QQ AVERAGE 5-ROOM HOUSE ...... vv.OO Mr. and. Mrs. Art Richardson ac- You get all this Richardson lo Clarksville cemetery Thursday for the burial ol Fred 3 IN 1—TAPERED THICK BUTT ASPHALT ROOFING —ALL NEW I OU'LL feel lil?: singing too —when one to twn.d iys - tecauie engine pro­ you have one of these fresh from- duction is running ulicad of car produc­ Y the-faclory Fireball engines in jour time-tested Buick. tion, so there’s no wailing, no delay. The cost? Even less than a thorough It’s a swell Christmas gift for thc.whole family—lhe gift you’ll enjoy for months or years of motoring. Just think —today's overhaul. Arrange time payments if you wish. Charges vary^ightly (or different models — but we can put new power in Buick power for any Buick built since 1937. your prewar Buick! New bearings, new pis tor. i, new rings, new electrical system, new carburetor, new clutch—new rt'erything Come in —let us send you carolling joyfully forth be­ hind the wheel of a freshpowered car—for a Merrier as shown by the list at the right. Christmas, a Happier New We can make delivery now —install this new engine in new power can Year — from the thrill N!W Cylind., gl.d, NIW Ctanlisheh and Bvartnni NIW Cannoetiof Rod* NIW Phtoae. Pin, ond |i„B, NIW Pu,h Rod, and Tapp,t, NIW Oil Fan NIW Oil Nmp and Sctoem NIW Thermottat and Havting ; NIW Cmb.rHor NIW Air Own,, NIW Manifold, NIW Wata. Pump NIW Camthaft NIW Timing Chain and trrsdiM NIW Cyiindm H^d NIW Volvo, and Spring, NIW Rador-Arm AmemWy NIW Rywhaal HovM-g NIW Hywha^ NIW Ctatah NIW Batomer NIW Fu.l Pv.p NIW Ditlribvlar NIW Spark Plug, NIW Spoilt P1vV Wirw OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Phone 2206 HASTINGS ’90.00 For the overage home. Uved in Clarksville. tended the funeral services of his , I cousin. Fred Darby at Grand Romos. I Thursday. • | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Townsend i of GUdwtn spent ImC week with his mother. Mrs. Gary Townscan. ,| Miss Verta Culler, & Hanover, accumpanlcd her nephew and niece, air. and Mrs. U. F. UUey. to Detroit I Baturday where she win retrain I curing lhe holidays. On Dec. 12. they wUl attend the choral Union I FVLL-THICK INSULATION BATTS $EO Eft Fm 24' x 30* ertic_______________ OC.UU i r WHIM HOVll PAINT ’55.00 PICTURE STUDIO WINDOWS Beeutifiiiry styled .. well mode djan. when the chorus will render to wUU niece. Mias Joan UUey. will aing with tlie chorus o< 300 vofcea. . Thursday, Miss Bm Smith, ac-1 companied by on© of her teachers visited lhe Gaand BapMa Bookcase plant to study furnilun: dsetons Mias Wilson teacius home designing at MBC. Zn the evcnu< they in­ spected the Hotel Hasting!, with U* attractitv apjxilntnunta. Bnirc Culler returned last Tw»day to Kalamazoo after vblUog hia sUtcrs. HIM Vert* Culler. Mn. UlUsa Uchty and Mrs. Delay. Bkldtnore. Tor over 'nisaksgiving. Cowles and Mias E^dyn uaraldejj attended the ’'HoUdax on let.'*'al rlrwid Rapldt. da Wednesday bvtn. "Bome of Good Quality" ; BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. [ Phone 2807 125 N. JEFFERSON Phone 2431 �THf niSTTNCS Bl writ. THtnsniV. L>*ct MB KH t. l»l> faitf fight Dairy Practices Set as Features Of Farmers’ Week Bring Your Car to Us For inter Protection” Service MIDDLEVILLE Bill Rom of the White Products Corporation la on a two weeks trip in New York state. * Harry Flat returned home Tuesday from hb I Dalrv farmer* are comtanily northern hunting trip n*ar Rtidvard starching for new methods to make He wva on- of the successful fellows heir w» rk lighter, to increase milk and brought home a nice buck5* I ••• eduction, and to improve the farm Mr* Mae Parker nf thr- west county Hne I* xpendin- a f*w d«ra with her busine.-* Earl Weaver, head rf lhe Mich- • -’-r-ln-lvv Mra. Alb-r Parker * i’»n Nta'e rallrgr dilry depart­ Th' Buril'GIU-tte home In the past ment. believe* Ih-t fA’-"—* vl'l of town is b*in< impro-rd with e have an opportunity to find a big new encloM-r n^'-h * '*r* Fran* vartriy ol uairy nrinacemml »••»- Graves, wither of BUI Graves, whr. (ration* when they visit lhe MSC I* convalescing at the home from Farmera’ Week program ne*t Jan. a broken hip. I* able tn eet aMut th' house a bl’ * Mrs Oscar Kaechelr 24 to U. «nd dvueht'r DoH« an-nt Saturday Monday, the first day of the week -nd Sondnv in Manistee at thr has been designated as “Dairy Day." home of her brother. Murray Hamer nreed •««,w»n,i"’is r-••>ra«n,‘n~ ma­ Thrv f« "nd her ablev-in-Vw imjor dairy breed*. will meet for a e-n-'in" from h»r recent oneratlnn in hint prog tain m tne tnaiuing ano St. Joseph hospital Ann Arbor. Mur­ then adjourn to their separate bus­ ray's wife wa* the 1 former Eliza I Ineos session in the gftemodn. DHIA C-wen at one time a teacher in testers and officers will also meet Thornapple-Kellogg school. ■ it that time. Mra Christine Pinkte.ner was a I Members of the MSC dairy staff Sunday dinner guest at the home or pteaent a number of brief talks Berry County's Hydramatic Headquarters J *iU wi dairy subject* during the next her brother. John Andler In Yankee Spring*. * Mr. and Mi< Howard । tree days open sessions. Smith ant! Mr and Mra Chet Gru­ An inspection of the main dairy bes and children. Ruth and Donald ■ barns and the artificial breeders’ I M stud are scheduled /or each •••tended the Livestock Exposition in Chicago last week * Mr and Mrs day. Ernest Ball arc'-anpinird by her । i.monr dairy topics tn be con­ people Mr and Mrs Maurice John­ I fdered are: disease control, repnxluc- son "f Hastings spent the weekend [ live problems, feeding and calf raU- at Madison. WLs with their .’later . Ing Tlie MSC dairy specialists wili and dai'*’'’"- Ro’h * t*-rv B """I be on hand at all times to answer । vllle was Iwtnt from Adrian colPge .arr.nrs' questions for the Thanksgiving holiday va­ ’ Fur a well-rounded discussion of cation- * Mrs. LewLs VLsbcck who uirent trends In dalrym:. Wew r ha* .been in Grand Rapids several urge* Michigan dalrvmen to attend week* as a patient in the hospita'. is min'- Farmers’ Week sessions as end latrr convalescing nt thr Frrtik xnsibb Bimus home, returned to her Mid­ dleville hi m- Wedne'day. ♦ The • Complete Change-Over to Winter Lubricants. Norman Maclvcr family ha* pur­ LACEY chased a home in Grand Ranid* and • Motor Tune-Up ! will move so<>n The Gerald HenMr and Mrs Jacob Hoffman i King family will occupy their home • General Check-Up on All Parts of Your Cor. ’ luir’le cbezrved their 50th wediilm 1 after th-v leave. 'rinlversirv at their home In the Mrs. Florence Uilery spent Thanks­ • Complete Front-End Service. Hirnev Milla district. Tuesday. De­ giving and the remainder of the cember 7. * Mrs Arthur Miller who week with her son. Llye and family been slavin': with Beas St rick - in Grand Rapids * Alec Potts U SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF C^RS* • ha* land since the air at h of her husband employed at a hardware store or. । went Sunday to stay for a whll ■ Dtv-L’lon Ave Grand Rapids during with her niece. Mrs Fred Miller * ho’M'v ri’h. * A number of Mrs G«or»e Miller of Lacey U Middleville people attended the stage Pick-Up and Delivery Service Spending Some time with her bro- play "Oklahoma” in Grand Rapid’ her. Warren Stanton at hl* home at list week. * Mr and Mr* Glenn ■ BH’tnl hke. Blake entertained Mr and Mrs. W 1 M's. clenn Hoffman of the Barney H McKevitt and their daughter and Coll for on appointment—ask for Villa didrict hi* dosed her farm gtanddaughtcr. Mrs. France* Pugh JOHN VINCENT. Service Mgr. home, and »ith her aunt. Mrs. and Mary Ellen Seekell of .Vermont­ Frank McCarty has taken an apart­ ville, also their daughter and grand­ ' ment in Battle Creek. Mr*. Hoff* daughter. Mr*. Marc Squlrr and ■ man ha* taken work at Community Susie nt dinner at the Peninsular I hospital and Mrs. McCarty at the club in Grand Rapid* Saturday' Sanitarium. evening a Mr. fend Mrs. Leonard TERMS AVAILABLE 1 Erwin Miller has taken employ- Elwood and Mr. and Mrs Robert I ment with Dr. and Mrs George Tolan attended the show Holiday I Zmdler as caretaker of their country’ cn Ice in Grand Rapid*. Thursday • l home near the Brigg* church. ♦ Mr cienlng. *Mr. and Mrs C. U Hisr and Mrs. Ed Weaver, and son Ced­ plan to visit Grand Rapids this ric of Cedar Springs were Saturday wc«;k Wednesday where Vern will visitant with Mr. and Mrs Ervin attend a luneh -on at the Rowe hotel John S. Gallagher. General Manager Miller and dinner guests with Mr for tlie retired Pioneer telephone | ,»nd Mrs a L Rozell of Mill lake * employee*. 1435 5. Hanover — At Shriner I Cha* Strickland of Assyria Center Mrs L E. Elwood arrived home !• ft Saturday to epend th' winter Monday from a two weeks' visit In । In Florida. * Willard Case u a pel id - Detroit with her daughter and sister. 1 ’ng thr winter In California with Mrs. A- B Lewi* and family and .i daughter und family. Mrs Si Lepper * Mis* Betty Noffke end Mus, Laura Thede. who an At the end °f recent war the taking nurse* training In Way-n­ Navy had approximately Ave square il ni versify. Detroit spent the mile* of routed storage space. Thanksgiving vacation with their heme folks. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgiNoffke of Middleville and Mr ano Mrs. Glenn Thede of Leighton. * Mr and Mrs L.’ R Beeler enter­ tained at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs Win. McKevitt. Mr and Mrs. Harry Stimson and Mra. Fred Stokoe. * The Doug Reynolds famlly were among the Middleville peopie who saw the stage production "Okla­ homa ’’ in Grand Rapids last week. * Mra. Mabel Schnuur. who had been In Florida two week*. u"a* called home by the critical Illness and death of her son-in-law, Everett C. Carter. Mr*. Glenn Lee of Kalamazoo wa* a Saturday guest of Mrs A. H. Belt and also attended the Post Matron* Christmas party at the Masonic temple * Mr. an Mrs Earl Wiliyard and family of Grand Rapids wert Sunday dinner gue&u of her slater. Mr*. Clifford Davjs and family a Mrs. Jennie Bovee returned Satur­ day from her visit in Jackson. Her daughter. Mrs Eno* Price accom­ panied her home for the weekend a Mr and Mr* Vern Smith and Mr and Mrs. Harry Stimson were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ colm Maclver and family at Par­ melee to a venison dinner, a Mrs Ed Slagel wa* in Grand Rapid* Wednesday to see Mrs Andrew Gackler at tlie home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Leon Williams, a Mr. and Mra Lynn Lawton of Grand Rapid* were callers of Mrs W. K. Llebler and the forepart of last week. Sunday Nov, 28 guest* of Mr. ant* Mrs. Bob Sparks and children were her parent*. Mr. and Mra. John Kelley and her brother-in-law and slater. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fast of Charlotte. Callers ware Mr*. Bob Let us help you with your building plans. Com­ Dunnln" ot Charlotte and her lister plete home building plans available. Estimates Mrs. Ollie Coleman of Hastings. * det REMODELING SALE Although We Are Still Torn Up, Remodeling Our Store Front... WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...and Offer You Fine Quality Merchandise at Drastic Price Reductions! mA WINTERIZE CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS Can! PHONE 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. Banner Want Ads PA Y LADIES’ SHOES REG. S10.95 VALUES now $7.97 REG. $9.50 VALUES now $6.97 REG. <7.50 VALUES now $5.97 A SPECIAL GROUP . . . VALUES TO $7.50 NOW $2.97- -$3.97- -$4.97 LADIES' NYLON HOSIERY 42 Gauge *, ’1.25 45 Gauge a. Assorted Colors Extra Special! 51 Gauge 1st Quality ’1.35 *. ’1.75 U. S. Rubber Co. 15" Lace Rubber Gift Boxes FREE! ’5.95 Men’s Dress Socks Reg. 50c Values— LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING IROBLEMS Reg. 65c Values— Other Styles $7.25 & $9.95 39c 49c LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES furnished on materials and supplies. Anniversary Club Met Mr. and Mrs Vur Adams en»»rtalncd the Anniversary club Sunday at a cooperative dln"er Braiothe best and hostess those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Adam snd granddaughter. Phyllis Adams Mr and Mrs. Will Schroder. Mr and Mr* August Flnkbeiner and Mr and Mra. Claude Kerraeen and Jacqueline Rosenberg FLINT COAT INSULATION SIDING In New Shingle Design RED CLOVER COAL LUMP - EGG - STOKER Storm Sash - Weather Stripping - Insulation HastingsLuniber&CoalCo. ORDERYOUR 306 E. Court St. winter's coal now Phone 25)5 Winners Attend The sweepstake winner* of Thomrpole-Kellogg school attended thr International Livestock show in Chiciro. Thrv were accompanied by their ag teacher. Eton Uwrence who drove them over on Friday. 1 ’ Boy* who had the o»l’n-» wm Richard Clagk. Ralph Noffke, Lavem Wheeler. Bob Wenger and . Don Jackaon. I They roomed at the YMCA hotel. ' Among other places of Intereat they visited were Swift’s Packing plant. Museum nf Science & Indus­ - try and Field Museum. 2.97 ’3.47 3.97 One Group - Values to $3.50 — Now $2.47 and $1.00 ; COME IN Footwear For The Entire Family AND SEE OUR- BARGAINS 1 f(mlot* c) THRUOUT STOPE THE STORE Save Money During This Remodeling Sale �SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Life and Work of Admiral Rock. Will Communism Native Son of Hastings, Recorded Rule A United In New Gift to Public Library I The Hastings Public Library has Corps of the U 8. Navy States of '*<c —ntlv rerriveii 'ncently received n » book that will tatns much Information that The Bible’* Mont Marvelous Proplieey ('.nlnretl Screen 0*0 HAZm People wuo osive will be of particular interest to Has­ lx* new to HA.’thics friends. tings people—The 54 annual year During the critical years of thr ih-ok ot The fioclety nf Naval Ar- First World War as chief of Con-; Jrhln-cts nnd Marine Engin-r-r.’wive.- •traction at the Brooklyn' Navy , headquarters arc In New York City. Yard, with lO.OOd men working tin­ annual--«----------t some---YW pages con- idrr him. his position was one of , This -------------------------fins nn extended obituary of th* unat responsibility. .Rrar Mmlral o~iw >t *«». r.,rai., |kst president of the Society and •■Is for Niv-’l tr.vnp’ris. In which 1 h notary member who was born In lhe machinery hid been usually 1 Hasting*, graduated from Hustings ^SMOUlD BE THANKFUL THAT THEvUE still auve/ Crash Into Tree Injures Barry (’<». Farm Bureau Man Odessa, suffered a painful chest injury about 10:30 Thursiiav nwrnliwt when he hwt control of ’ Attends Convention plrmmt Company, recently returned' from the Universal Farm implement Dealers’ Convention held Nov. 2» in the Sheraton Hotel. Chicago. Huy I p Liniment’. Farm Labor I ieir For /9 W Bleak Tlie farm labor outlook for UM 1 nd tea t< ::reordina to farm Michigan State collet tWw and a half miles ea port and crashed ini tn'ilialrl । Sunday. 1)< 8:00 P.M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH m.h ..»>■ b..n . "a “J" i The obituary give* a full account ! . r. . f ;■>! Admiral ’nv"1 ’str,,rts”'1 , whlrh lnv Mulching (.ailed Good Praetiec For Fruit Trees ilres he gave hU coimtry both he.. 1W,O hl<i fonrard i1K)kinc vi(.u t hn<1 | and abro.nl In thr Constructiu.. U|„ rfAU11 nf pwn, ..harp impetus Corner EaMl'aini Bond Street* Pl BMC INVITED BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING 01 O. a <? Plans Praetieal Christmas Gifts ForTheFamily’ need of it modern expanded ’r-me to the Admiral of which he : v a* particularly proud was being RESULTS! ’ niadr- an honorary member of the famous old N E Coast of Engl­ ! i.eeni and Shipbuilders at New Castk-on-Tyfcr. England Also inIf you’re looking for a Christmas | mcative of hLs reputation abroad । ptesent for "the family or the , W.M j)1% fiefiinj, n* chairman of the house " that is need -d and not just■;I Kreftt international Confcreypjc.f great International Conference^o.f a passing fancy, have you coruid-,4 Marine Engineers in London m 1P23 ! ered a g<x>d desk or study lamp? . Thr.’c arc only a few of the many; O Even many well-furnished homes I interesting flfcu related in this flm lack good lighting and a good iobltuary tribute to Admiral Rock. * limp will give year around plea- j native son of whom Hasting* cun i lx- justly proud. furnishings specialist al Michigan Thr gift is due to the foresight of State college. 1 Robert B Reed of Hastings, who Is 1 The lamp should be tall enough to j now in the engineering department at the Bliss plant who it w111 be spread the light evenly over the nt I work in the desk. Avoid a lump that ' r» membered graduated on a scholar* New I Ls so tall that you look up under shits ,h'n from f,"m the Webb w“hh Institute. n -«the .-Jiade anil sec lhe light source. York when Admiral Rock was it” i .I .. .^....... na ......f administrator following the latter’s If jvu.v you’re H planning lamp that i will be used by children, remrmlier; active retirement from duty that they should I* s- ated so that Mr Reed, as a member of the O eyes arc not less than H inches Naval and Engineering Society, had alyovc the desk nnd buy your lamp' received the bo.>k and sent in an in,luxirrdinglv. Remember to place. M'dry as to the ixisslbillty of nt>\ the lamp to one side so that th^rc tainlna an extra copy for the Hus­ tings* library. reply ! are no hursh .shadows from the ' ,lne A favorable rmlv ■ as received fnltn the secretary, I hand when writing. A ’tudy lamp should use at least Mr Landers. who sent on a copy Ci <2 old! Robert D. Jones. Nashville j Hilda R Robert. Hastings Tn tlie mulch system. a coating straw, tny or similar plant material Ls applied in sufficient quantity to cover the ground well, or to smotlw i While not 3 new practice. mul- your PERSONAL SERVICE AT THIS NEIGHBORHOOD STORE forming FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR! not now employ It. Tests have proven that almost no erosion takes place where com­ plete mulching is practiced. Amour, other attvant.igcs, it improves soil structure add tilth; prevents com­ pacting of the soil, allowing molt rapid penetration of water: and keeps the soil from getting too hot in summer and too cold in winter Mulching also decreases t h •• moisture and tllloWl ............................... .. ................. tun oil t<> enter the soli. the specialI’tS relate It reduces the loss i>( fruit that may drop at picking time the higher yield which results from Improvements brought abuiil by mulching. These imprm emenls tram a: to bring y»u the newest informa­ tion «n the subject. according to ret tor January to 28. llMff Beginning on Tur n number of special pnvriint* Carlon $1.75 CIGARETTES—Popular Brand* 2 cons 29c GOODY GOODY PEAS Lib. 41c: 3 Ib*. $1.15 CRISCO 2 cans 19c CHILI ETS—lb. con* and farm management will f«.1 marketing . agricultural policy. li>t!i ............. _ .the — .. .. fiirni 1‘ii.d planning buying and lliin. toll con* 59c Northern Pride PINK SALMON Rtru^urra I'wenrch will lie among ’he cultural engineering h 1 g li 11 ■ Animal husbandry will la- <1 sheep 10 Ib*. 89c BEET SUGAR Farm crop SHURFINE FLOUR 25 Ib. bog $1.69 COLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 Ib. bog $1.95 TIDE . . RINSO . . DUZ pkg. 33c DREFT pkg. 29c 1 Ib. box 77c CHOCOLATES culluristo cnnrludr. Additional information can la- name found in Michigan Slate coll-gClrcular Bulletin 10f>. entitled. "Soil ■Maple syrup. Management Prac'ices in the Orch­ ard " It may be obtained from coun­ ty extension offices or bv writing to the Bulletin Office. I>partm<nt of partmriit. Public Relations. Michigan State nutrition. college. East laULxlng. Michigan. The value of dot him: issued to IB new enlist—’ «u thduriiu: IT 1M5 Wils *143 20 per mail. Holiday Ice Cream Values TREE CENTER BRICK FLORIDA ORANGES—176 sixe and Ib. 4« HAND PICKED BRAZIL NUTS A New 25 Ib. 51c 'FILBERTS—Lorgc sixe the horticulture department. Ib. 39c QUALITY MEATS Is unless you’re an orchid mb something equally rare. And chance you do raise ouliid.s. you:! might look around the horticulture 1! department when you-come With j a program as complete as tl planned, you’re likely to nnd incthing ot interest there. fine flavor GOOD QUALITY CHUCK ROAST lb 47<= BRANDED STEAKS 2. Change Oil—5 Quarts lb. 79c T-Bonc . . Sirloin . . Round GOOD QUALITY STEAKS lb. 69c T-Bone . . Sirloin . . Round lb. 53c 150 Hear Safety Talk About BELL CENTER PECAN ROLL lb. 58c BRANDED CHUCK POT ROAST «»• 57c PORK BUTT ROAST Brick lb. 49c SOFT SHELL ALMONDS ship USS Winxton with th- Atlantic F lerl. Taste Thrill bdlc. 12c CELERY HEARTS Warren Charles MeUiurv. seaman | .'pprrntk-e, USN, son *>f Mrs Jex- i 25 dox. 27c CABBAGE Serves Aboard Ship Pineapple Tree Center ISO members anti gue* meeting Werlnesday nlstfit and heard I. ! Cpl. Harold flllss. of the Jackson! Slate Police pint. talk on safety. Cpl. Bliss also screened tin- film. I Precious Caw ” SheHer&Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road liny V. S. Sarini’n II0111I1 Vanilla 3. Spray Springs Icc Cream with Strawberry Bell Center. Rolled in Chopped. Butter-Toasted Pecan*. Full quart sixe fw 7Cc 4. Change Rear Axle and Transmission <$ensat/ona//y arAancer/ Lubricant 5. Refill Shock Absorbers 69‘ ICE CREAM PIE 5. Inflate Tires 7. \ aried Program Slated to Interest All at Farm Vied that II may profltalih Rich Vanilla with Green 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication r.i'i.i' ■■ SLAB BACON CRANBERRY SHERBET I. !i<t m agricultural economies Michigan State college. ctfca information Tlie 1M8 US. e which I- among the five highest history, was raised on th- small Improved sarietles. better fat u-r of sprays and dusts to.c tr.-i disease and insects, and- Irrl n>r. mucn irawn away from A fclumw i »lov:m ti: wm marketing comer/ Your Ford will be ready if you get this WINTERIZE SPECIAL wind Michigan p tnto growers will p liubly spend the winter trying figure rut id'H-tun-n’s to meet 1 goals and parity reduction*. Michigan's goal for commere It’s good practice to mulch orch­ ards. say horticulturists at Michigan a liM-watl bulb and a diffusing bowl. The shade should have a । extra to use if neccsMry. "Admiral white lining to better reflect the ' Mr. Lander's wrote light. With your gift you mas want lo include a light colored best beloved members through lib. | desk blotter. It will cut down personality and his great technllhe vlare from a shlnv desk ton. j and endeared to his associates and । A ximilar blotter tucked on ththink It line to have this copy I ..U alm. tlw <to» «UI =v llbr„n. I percent.more light, than th- wnll 1: 1 it la dark colored. Children wnu!.:--------------------------------- ———— Hove a pin-up board which would MARRIAGE LICENSES . serve the same purpose und ako I... g.ve them aplace t*. tack favorit. Owen E Baggerly. Battle Creek 30 | souvenirs, picturesone Other Items. Maxine Randall. Bellevue 40 READ BANNER WANT ADS ill- road, Beaver’s In id st nick th* to Spin! Grolrers IT i/l Spend Winter on Parity Reductions NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Check Water in Battery 8. Flush Radiator THE BULK GALLON Streamlined style and wide-range vision 9. Repack Front Wheels Fill up your dccp-frcoxc for the holiday*. A variety of flavors. 75 Gallon SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Peterson Motor Sales Z23 South Church St. Phon* 2121 MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS. Most easily maneuvered trucks that ever wheeled a load 111 E. State St. GOODYEAR BROS • HASTINGS �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 19U PAGE TWO First Passenger Train Over Grand Use Diabetes Weelc River Valley Railroad Reached Has- For Medical Exam, tings Village February 22,1869. Physicians Urge Don't Suffer Needletsly From. RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS A*k Your Friends and Neighbors About The Amazing Relief From Tile notable change in the village k*uti-.i w;;h Di. key in durmg 1869 was the completion-u>, uwiwraiup ui u, rung null. and mrougii Hastings ot the orauu J . Ac. -.'o.u., : Uie 11. u.i< r ut FebI River Valley railroad, how well niilIV -,i4_ u„. the writer remenux.s the < ‘Urn ol ruumr.x its jkxiy i.cnool. and me marching <4 tin co nmu> pupil, to tne present inunt depot.. . yU. to cntniws the turn al tr.erc U the |ag(f tr,-ulrr tJwl u cc*t nrst pasacrufer tiaui. T.i<rc was a .#l jy [o L,txn,u. UM) big crowd of aduiG too. goieninunt tor tne year endugt Construction trains, kuided with, Mazen 1. 186a. Tnat enormous ex' O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS Several million Michigan people have taken thl* OH Reliable .Medicine and can truthfully testify tn It* amazing relief in ending these tormenting conditions. Available in 3 economical sliea and especially recommended by— LY BARKER DRUG IN HASTINGS tings and ..iiudieviiir had became i.unillar. Smail Bright cars on tne ...ac tracks were . cummui • signu. but we had never seen a passen.. _ train slowly move up to the aep>.t. uie small wuuo-uuming locomotive, with its huge smuitcsiacK. was a ugiit worm seeing. Inc littic pasauiser car. auout two tnirds tin- sue 1 SEE A I remember we had to wait for quite a time alter the scheduled annul hour, because tne track had not uceii put m anape for tramc. big future for uttle pigs &Mfeed •More than 20.000 Michigan .people an- 111 ut diabetes and don't Know it. "If you have any symptom of dlnbctc*. usg National Diabetes Week Dec. 6 to 12. to have a medical ex­ amination for the disease." Dr. F. 8. Lccder. Director of the Bureau of Disease Control, Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, advised today. ORDER that the diabetic individual can live a virtually normal life. L'n- . ulcr had SsvtiuJ on hand us a cash , The disease occurs in people of balance. n>».»r *>r Mores i7 iw.o aU bul *» nK*‘ common after Im Banmr of March 17, 1869, middle sae i»b not uncommon in ________ ____ , ‘““-x* :r. ~ — ui~ "I ,kI1a my lathe: 11. Cook, a paid a deXcrvecny high ‘in u ly tven ulbute to bun us a man and as a' Symptoms of diabetes usually come, county alike: He wua register ol on slowly, but they can begin; ucc<U lor tour term*, rnaing Jan. abruptly. A child may suddenly be- ■ he «», a most enterI ul S gin ‘n to lose weight. weight, Ibe — very ~ •»• thirsty. ’—»« 1 •" very •—r hungry, z~. pass "1 large quantities and lovable man, always Kind uiid 1X1 ; ot urine and lose strength. HU1 The near approach of the April vision may become blurred, and 1 election causes the Banner to warn there may be sweating at night. In! n* reaaers, in the village and coun- some cases there is a gain in weight ty, to beware of "ix>gus election followed by a rapid loss in weight. j j ncaeta" 'lucre wiu ground lor Symptoms in adults are similar. Diabetes does require treatment. ' warning. Attempts were yiK ticgeta with the names of cun- dmate* misspelled, or by sutetllutlure timt time <>ur touch with tne lug the numes of tne opposing uuu-lde world the stage coach, party. There could be notning ot For Real Oil Heating COMFORT Profr»aively wonir rraulting In <**»*»> froa> rom* complication*, lhe c«tnpUcatlo«umay be hardening of lhe arteries, eye SINCLAIR FUEL OIL CLEAN UNIFORM Contracts Available and Our Prices Are Right gangrene. ume. ~ ------ — — — ---------------- — --------------*u.-ld—connected by ran with ail on une uilicui baikit, ana these can Diabetes can be controlled by reg-! wie big cities id America. We be- only oc <xrtained iron: an election illation of DIET, based on age. >.1^11 lu tne wurM. Liui.g in Has- omuixl. Iwn cun party pruned iu height arid weight: proper use of .digs was blggei and Metter. how o*ll ualaiU. olid tneae wi-ie in the INSULIN; adequate EXERCISE, *c could. »a we swan Old. have a iiamls «u party workers outside the and EDUCATION of the diabetic to □ally paper Hut would tell us what po.uiii place. Once la a great while — ---------------------------------- in ’ recognize and meet emergencies ------------------------.j gmjj nauds would wont, but nut his own physical condition, going on in..Uic world. condition. The discovery of insulin, first used ! The Grand River Valley line end­ oltcn. --------------------------There were usually a state os well li/iML made'control of the d'lscase ! ed at the Michigan Central depot in Jacasoa. The U.R.VJiK. men as local tiexets voted at spring elec- jxwsiblc. The diabetes death rate had only tnree passenger cars, three iivti*. In lUotf. 12 Republican and (in Michigan remains high because express can and tnree liule, wood- lour Democratic supervisors were; more and more people are living; rcmenux-r tne me eiecu-d. ------------------------------------------------... „„„ tanning engines. I1 rememtxr on the stale ticket the Re- ...„ Into ---the-----sixth decade ... in which the! names ot those engine# * —** Barry, -------------------------------------------publican candidates u had --* about •1.- disease •is most common — majority in tne county. Eaton and Kent. Increased tralhc _ Sl NCI Al R REFINING COMPANY.HASTINGS,MICHIGAN There was sumetning new that | soon called for neavior roils, larger that. The Chicago Board of Trade was engines and cars. But we were iind- spring—vclocipedca. Salesmen came ■ responsible for establishing unlveruig no lault With our llllie rail- to Hastings and gave cxhluitions o! I suil uniform weights and measures road for it opened the world to their opcraUqn. The Banner says,for the marketing of grain tM years I drew big — crowds'ogo Hastings, and gave our village it these exhiuitioiis •« —•» u.„ and created .is much excitement os' place on the map. -----The organization of a prohibition a monkey show. Thb very personal item appeared party, in this county and state, called for the following editorial In the Banner of April 21. It reads. "That ham. promised us some tune' expression In the Banner of Jan­ uary 13. 1869. "The efforts of ccr- ago mi sutiscrlption. has failed to ? yet. Mr.—, please have it ' tain fanatics to have temperance coming." It surely sliould. Dcccmc a political issue is deplor­ such an appeal able. Persuading people tn live Messrs. Bowne and Galloway have ' soberly is in every way desirable and . . encouraged Attempting to putenased of H. A. Goodyear the ! fan • them to be sober is bound to Northwest corner lot at State and Jelfeisun streets, and will erect a । tail.' tnree story bncK building, the first । TTiat issue says that William story for their bank. ! Tinkler is running a stage line to The Hanner •>! May 26. 1869. con­ । Vermontville, tn connect with the tains tne nrst request for flower* I 'GR.VJtJL {ussenger trains, at that lor Decoration Day. They were to j village, be used in decorating the grave ol I j The depot here has been com- Captain Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald Post.! 1 pletcd. It is expected that tnuns GAJt.. was named In his honor. । ' will reach Hastings in February Trial Lvauo also announces a iuilf I ‘ Tht Banner of FVbrunry 3 says fare excursion to Jackson and re-, that J. W. Bentley has become ns- turn. Failure of oflJcer.s to arrest the participant ■. in a Sunday light here v.'.1. :■ undiy cin.ured by t.u- BanihJuly 7. A d:-..iiul warning Ui lu young The cost of hospital care, like every thinjl else, has gone up. Think of the • .'ijH-c.hj in thi* Banner bilk you pay at home—most of 4hcm larger today than ever. Virtually . ■ . ... n.'..i. it .said, -'a young ..... i : u;>.Lycugir due every item of expense in a home—food, supplies, maintenance and wajjes • • ■ l: "I. ... i„. —is duplicated a hundred-fold in a hospital. To Ro to lhe hospital today . ,d uy tign; ucnig. Such i.ui r.cxdtd In 1918. ■ costs fur more than it used to—over 98% more in typical cases since 1941. li.i hiiiuwbig resolution wna •ci i tin village council: "ReI.' it the running of veloci-. BLUE CROSS—Michigan's most widely. r-.. . • :. the .■idewalk* be prohibited (after nine consekrutiva months of membership) ...nd a fine of Si for violation." and such extra services as general nursing... meals used health plans . . . nest possible protec­ When ,»a have to dodge to keep ou: and special diets . . . operating room . . . drug® tion at the lowest possible cost. 1,500,000 : ;i;■■ * ay ut carclesa kid* on State (incl. Penicillin and Streptomycin), dressings, use tr.i't now, ym may wun we had people in Michigan are now protected by the Blue of radium when furnished by the hospital . . • ..ulii an ordinance ut tills time. . Cross Plans so that they will not be faced wiih the The Ba:ui-.; ..f Augual 7, I860, rranesthesia . . . laboratory . . . many other feature® catastrophic cost of illness. Blue Cross provides porU tnat the village omnci! —wlien a bed patient in any one of the 100 par­ ad.ijited an ommance to preserve i the greatest possible protection at the lowest cost ticipating Imspitala in Michigan which operate the quietnesa in the village on the Itecause it is a non-profit organization operated by Blue Cross Plan. Liberal allowance toward your Sabbath day. hospital bill in non-partidpating liospitala. Michigan's hottpitals and doctora themselves. A jMAtofJice was opened at Sheridun mow Mcnganl tn Castleton I township. Surgical PlanPays stated amounts for over 370 No other health-care plans oiler New time tabic, now in effect, say* liurgical procedures . . . mntemity care (after nine so much for so little the Banner. The mixed train leaves 1 sCOnseculivo months of membership) ... up to $15 i this village at B:3J a.m., and lhe j For only pennies a day, you and all enrolled mem­ per year for diagnostic X-rays . . . emergency passenger train at 1:15 p.tn. bers of your family can be protected now and 'llils advertising appeared in lhe operations. locals of the Banner of Sept. 8. whenever sickness might strike in the future. Re| lb69. signed by one of the village gardlcu of what the hospital charges may be, Hluc Medical-Surgical Plan Pays (In addition to merchants. It read. "See Here' Crott payt the hospital bill in full for a broad range surgical benefits) stated amounts fur doctors’ bHls : See Here!! My dear customer. 1 of Blue Cross services to which £ou nre entitled when hospitalized for reasons not requiring must have money to pay my bill*, when a lied patient in a participating hospital. right off. I have waited until my surgery. And Blue Cross Medical-Surgical Plans givo IMUtnce is well nigh gone. Come, at once and pay up your note or ac­ added benefits for surgical operations and doctor's Talk over with your employer how your , count." calls at the hrfcpital. company can provide this protection tor you The O R.V.RR. track is now compitted to Middleville, says the Ban­ Blue Croas is available to employed people, with­ ner of Sept. 15. Trains will soon run j BLUE CROSS PAYS FOR ALL THIS out physical examination or health statement, regularly to and from that village Hospital Plan Pay® up to 120 full days of Ivosthrough the group enrollment plan. Ask your Banner of Sept 22: ‘The editor pital care per disability for Ward or Semi-Private made a trip to Middleville Friday 1 employer to contact the nearest Blue Cross office . S. nietnnea the train uaveled as accommodations. No cash limit for maternity care for full details. fast as 20 miles an hour!" At tiic adjourned scliool meeting, i "only three persons were present to A Few of the More Than 6,00® Organization® That i vote on the question of a new | school building!" Make Blue Cross Available to Their Employee® । A stranger, evidently insane but i not violent, was found wandering GINERAL MOTORS PARKS, DAVIS R COMPANY ! about in Johnstown. He was picked CORPORATION up and taken lo the poor farm. His S. S. KRESCK COMPANY REO MOTORS. INC. lame cannot tie .learned. Officers MUSKEGON PISTON RING GO. believe he is from Jackson county, AMERICAN SEATING CO. and that the authorities there tum­ PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. CNMtNMCt R W id him loose so some other county FERE MARUl trri'lilSTRlCT TIIE T1M<EN-DKTRO;1 would have to pay lhe expense of AXLE COMPANY his care." That item is from lhe Ml ELLER SRAM COMPANY Banner of September 27. 1869. A singing school has been started' MKUIIGAS ®EU. TUXGRAND TRUNK WESTERN rHOKB QOMFANY RAILROAD OOMMNY in the village in Good Templar* hall, by Oeorge H- Brook*. You can he sure that every Pontiac A correspondent wrote Editor Factory-Engineered Part is exactly the Dewey asking if an article signed same as that originally built into your "Alpha." in the Banner last week, new car. Naturally it fits properly, per­ referred to him. It criticised liquor forms properly, give* you more miles of .-cinng tn the Tillage. "Yes" said typical Pontiac satisfaction. the Banner "if the coat fns put' It on." The Banner In an issue before the close of the year, announced that 111 would be enlarged to a 9 column 1 Mkhlaan Ho»plt*t C-, I Mlchla*n Madkal Swvlca paper about May 1. DI SiataSiZMi • Detroit M HASTINGS Vuy V. S. Sacutgt Bond* PROTICTION THAT’S FRICILISS FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE w, PORKMAKER With Your H ome Grains and PIG & SOW MEAL A Complete Ration FARM BUREAU PHONE 2111 - NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS SAFE j. PHONE 2122 McAllister, Agent Are you and your family protected against rising hospital costs? Chances are 1 in 4 you or a member ofyotlr family will have to go to a hospital this coming year! Where it really belongs! rhert's only one vure way to know (list )cu'te alwayt giving jour Footiac the kind ol care ii deicoev—and tlut it by giving it regular, authorized Pontiac service b> your Pontiac dealer. VCc know every inch of your Ponriac-av only expert! can. Our mechanics have been factory-trained to spot troubles acturataly, to correct them with sure-handed skill. We use Pontiac Factory- Engineered Parts which are exacllj the same as the original parts installed at the factory. <As a result, you get expert, authorized Pontiac service at a cmi .•no higher—oltcn lew—than you would pay fnr ordinary work. If you are driving a Pontiac, you are driving one ol the most 'dependable, one of the best performing cars ever built. To keep jit dut way, have it serviced regularly in the one place where it y belongs—our authorized Pontiac service depwruncul. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN BLUE [fej CROSS . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. IMS i CHRISTMAS TREES i Wo have a nice selection of trees this year ; THE AUTO TAG INN I Vic and Ruby's , Llnnle Davis. Thursday, December 2. to help her' celebrate her 03rd birthday. A bounteous dinner «ss 1 served at noon, and Aunt Ida was ■ lhe recipient of many lovely gifts i and cards. Those present were Mra GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Marshall Becker of Dearborn. Mrs. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Arnold Malcolm of Ypsilanti. Mrs. South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. ' Albert Reesor of Woodland. Mrs. O. H. Trinkkin, Pastor 1 Anna Baldwin and Mra. James Mul­ "• Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon der and two little sons, local. "The Advent Message." Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday school. 0:30 am. Rehear­ Mrs. W. H. Weber were their grund sal of Christmas program. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jenks and baby. Vern. Jr. The PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH baby is Mr. and Mrs. Weber's great­ grandson. Lila Manker. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs. Susie Francisco of Otsego Preaching service. 11 am. Rev was a weekend guest of Mr. and R. C. Hawkins, district superintend­ Mrs. W H. Weber. ent will speak. The Lord's supper Mr and Mra. Wayne Benton were will also be observed. in Caledonia last Wcdne?dsy to 7 pm. Y.PS. attend the funeral services for Al­ 7:43, Preaching service. fred Newman, • Teacher's training class will meet Among those in Grand Rapid* at Pearl Wood's Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Women's Missionary meeting meet Louis Karmes. Mr. and Mrs Rus­ with Georgia Gregory Wednesday. 2 sell Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs Bernard pm. McPharlin. Miss Lottie Teusink and Thursday night prayer service at J. R. Matthews who saw Holiday on the church. Ice. also Mr. and Mra. Horace Women's prayer group meet at the Powers; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. McKibben home Friday, 2 pm. Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mrs. D. C. Christmas rehearsals Wednesday French and Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Friday night. Slander who were there for Oklahome. Z.ION EVANGELICAL Here for the weekend with Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nay Bump were Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodland Township on M-43 and Bump and two children of Battle Creek; Mis* Patricia Bump spent Allen J. Lewis. Minister lhe weekend in Battle Creek. RJ*.D. 3. Lake Odessa Morning worship. 10:00 am. Church school, 11:00 am. Evening worship. 7:45 pm. Youth fellowship. 8:30 pm. • Monday evening Boy Scout Troop 130 meets in the church basement Wednesday Youth Fellowship meets for social and business meeting. Thuraday at 8.00 p.m. Mid-week prayer service and Catechism in the church. Saturday evening, 8:00 pm. the Third quarterly conference will be held and on Sunday morning Com­ munion service will be observed. CHURCHES * PAGE THRU .WOODLAND Mrs Roscoe Hynes spent from Friday until Monday at the home of her son. Mr. and Mra. Nell Hynes. * Mrs. Bertha Tousley who has been spending a couple weeks at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vardan Hesterly. returned to her home at Sheridan Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Zerklc ana .wn/Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerkle ot Lansing spent Thuraday with Mra. Ella Flory. All spent the evening with Mr uniFMrs. Lewis Herccl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts enter­ tained Thursday for dinher Mr and Mrs Birdsill Holly. Frankie and Brenda, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs. Forrest Jordan. * Mr. and Mrs. George Shaibly entertained for iThanksgiving their brothers, Mr and Mrs Kinnard Schalbly and family I of. Shepherd. Mr. and Mra. Hobart I Schalbly ot Grand Rapids and lhetr mother. Mrs Henry Schalbly. * John Bulling and family of Hastings were Tiianksgiving Day dinner guests with his parents. Mr and Mra. John -Bulling. Dinner guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MulUns. and Mr. and Mrs. George Beardsley and children of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Fry. Thursday night Mra. Fry went home with her daughters to Battle Creek to visit them until Sunday On Sunday Mr. Fry went there for and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, Mrs. Min­ her and they were dinner guest* nie Geiger and Gorge Geiger. with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly Fry and Barbara in their new home. and family of Shepherd were visi­ Allen Fuller and sister. Mrs. Nettie tors from Wednesday until Sunday Nichols of Battle Creek were Sun­ with their mother. Mra. Henry Scbday afternoon and evening visitors aibly. Visitors with them ware Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling. ★ and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Kala­ Mbs Charlotte Ueese spent from mazoo Thursday night and Friday. Wednesday until Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and visiting friends at Orosae Pointe. « family were Tliankaglving Day din­ Supper guest* with Mrs. Nell Hynes ner guests with her parents. Mr. Friday evening were Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton Fartlung and daughter Joyce, w Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Louts Kennard Schalbly of Shepherd was schmidt of Midi-.id spent from a caller Friday evening at the home Thursday until Bui.—iy afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. al their home here ana with their Mr. and Mrs. Sid Williams and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and family have moved into the Miller Mrs. Stanley Rlvelt and family. house on Thatcher St. which they OUier guests with them ware a bought recently. * Mr. and Mrs daughter, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Robert Boni and Mr. and Mrs. Appleman and daughter, Kar|a Carl BrccheUen and Mary spent luouise of Vermontville. * Mr. Titus Thursday and Friday with the for­ Will and son David of Nashville spent mer's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday with George Sears. Brechelsen of Dryden. ★ Mr. and Those who were the lucky winners Mrs. Lloyd Ulrey of Lansing were at drawing at the PTA meeting Thursday dinner guests with his were Cecil Krebs—a turkey, John sister, Mr. snd Mrs. Neil Hynea. ♦ Hynes—■a liam, Marie McMahan ot Mr. and Mis Robert Boyden and Battle Creek—a chicken, Donald family of Willow village spent from Allen—a chicken, Lucite Brown—a Wednesday until Sunday afternoon chicken. Clifton Sutherland — two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ducks. Miss Heeac—bacon. Frances Merle Wheeler and daughter. Geer- j gela They entertained with a fam-: Owen, can of shortening. Mrs. ily dinner. Other guests with them Schults—a cake, Mra. Haiti War­ were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and ner—a gallon of Ice cream, Mrs. son. LaVeme, Leon Carter and Mr. Vida Blood, Mrs. Margaret Ballin­ and Mrs. David Otto ot Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler ana ger. and Mrs. Dorothy Shellenbarson Richard of Eart Lansing, Mr. ger each a sack of Dour. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00. Worship service. II :00. W.Y.PS . 7:30. Evangelistic service. 8:00. Tuesday prayer meeting. 8:00. Revival services every night through Dec. 12. 8.00. Rev. Gerrit Visser. Evangelist. • PO« MID SOWS AND NUBSING SOWS, feed Wayne Sow A Pig Sup­ plement H help sews farrow big Uteri of strong pigs, and proride beery mM Row dvring nursing. • FOB SVCKLING MGS. use special new rtertmg feed. Wayne Pig Starter. Contains re*ed eats end other quality ingredients to grre pigs strong, fast start. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson . Phone 2237 dlauhs Maine sway, SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS * * JOHNS-MANVILLE NO. I ASBESTOS ClM ENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES *11.00 tn BUILDERS' HARDWARE COMBINATION DOORS STORM SASH INTKRtOR EXTERIOR DOORS DOORS GLASS INSTALLED WE MAKE ANY SIZE SASH TO ORDER Kitchen Cupboards Made to Order {tt « I--' FREE ESTIMATES NEWTON I UMBER, COMPANY . Students of mechanical engineer-' ing at Michigan State college are getting factory experience in a coh classroom. Developed as an educational proa Ject during the past year, the stuJ dent-run "factory" is equipped ta manufacture by regular massproducJ tion methods Its first product—< small sized air compressor. Twa of the machlnaa for the model aMembly line have already been hand-produced as working models, and within ten day*, slu- . dent moehlnbU and assemblers will be well on their way toward a | quota currently set at one hand- • red and fifty. Almost every operation in the manufacturing process, from orig­ inal design down to the polishing of the finished product is being accom­ plished in the college shops, accord­ ing to Lorin O. Miller, dean ot the School of Engineering. Currently being developed in lha MSC engineering school foundry are castings fur various parts of the machines. The only parts for ths compressor which arc not being manufactured by the student fac­ tory are highly tooled piston rings and bearings. 1847 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . Corner E. Bond and East Streep. 9: 30, Sabbath school. 11:00, Morning worship. 8.00. Prayer meeting on Tuesday at the church, all are Invited to ; conic. 1 HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlit.se. Minister Sunday. December 12 Goodwill Church Worship. 10:00 am. Sunday school, 11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Martin Comm Church Sunday school, 10:00 am. Family night. 8:00 pm. MSC Engineers Get Training in Truly no yift U a* repratsniative. of lh» rjloriou* Christmas season a* fine silverplale ... so rich, to lustrous, so gleaming, | as bright at the Chrittma* tiar ihnlf. Ard tor the di .criminating horteti, you'll natu­ rally want to give ths very finest. Choose tomorrow from our refaction of America's be*t silverplote values. i 00 j. Ho'1-0"0^* o( For Sunday. Dec. 12 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Flruth. Pastor i S. Manker; SB. Supt. 10: 00 a.m- Morning worship, Ser­ mon topic, "The Bible and the Vicissitudes of Life." 11: 00 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm . Council of boards. Al! member* are urged to be present to review the work of lhe last quarter, •nd to help plan the work for the succeeding 3 months. WM. ROGERS &■ SON SILVERPLATf 2950 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Halton. D. D. 9:55 am., Sunday school. Harvey Myers, supt. Our S.S./bus is avail­ able to those who do not have Iran.*.porta lion. 11:00 am... Morning worship. Uni- i venal, Bible Sunday. Sermon by the pastor. "God's Word " 6:30 pm.. Youth Fellowship for all youth, under the director of Youth Work. Frank Crabb. 7:30 p.m.. Evening serVicc, informal and delightful. Sermon. "What God Wants." Prayer meeting and Bible sludj ; Thursday night at 7:30. Many arc availing themselves of these splen­ did services with their fine oppor-' tunlty to know the Bible better. You •re welcome. Henry Ohlman, class leader, conducts the service and Frank Crabb is assUtaijt class leader. SILVERPLATE plot*. DMlgnod to ookoiuo tM ototl graAmi tabU. Avoitebl. in foot boeutlM . poltorm. "Morning Slor," "Milady." "Coronotion." "Lady Hand lion." If It’t Community, It'* right. Chetl Intludod SlWHPLWf, PERSONALS Mrs. Jay Blakney entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Woodard and i Orrte Woodard of Kalamazoo on! Sunday. .Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and \Mrs Arthur Willitu spent the wockend in Detroit where the former at­ tended a M.U.C.C. meeting at the i Fort Shelby hotel and Mrs. Willitu, was the guest of her sister. Mrs Hilda Matthews Tn Battle Creek Sunday as guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk were hi* mother. Mrs. Marte Beverwyk. her brother-tnlaw and sbter, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Burgette, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blanker and three children and Mr. and Mra. Ben Grondrimn' and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. M. S. Yoder ano daughter Sandra were Sunday , guests of his parents in Vicksburg. Mrs. E. A. Burton and Mrs. Wil­ liam Shutters are leaving Friday to spend the winter in Fort Mycra. Fla Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and Mrs Leon Armstrong were Sunday guest* of Mrs. John Darby in Nashville. Mra. Charles Barnes und Mrs. Orville Sayles spent Saturday tn Rills tni zoo Relative:, ol Mra. Ida Palmalter. visited her at the liana of Mrs. 7 SELECT YOUR PA"E™ PAY NOTHING DOWN HOLMES & EDWARDS SltVERPlATE Hl WUK met StniHG Choose from These Famo^Ma^ hosmss^ow*.-- ... . s— Sterling inlaid el polnti of grwtoW wear. Chalco of H>r«» oaquiUl* peltetM. Choo** "Yevth, "Deahh PrincoM,” er "lovely lady." �NINI No Extra < Cost MILLER'S There'* something in gorgeous jewelry ot our friendly store to please every member of your family ond friends ton your Christmas gift In!. See our outstanding selections now . . . moke your choice eorly to avoid disappointment. Spectaculary Low Priced Fiery Diamond / BRIDAL DUETTE SI 00 A WEIK *4950 7 -Diamonds Set 8-Diamond lattf and a Ing th rraUd celling In Yellow Gold Wedding Pa A YEAR TO PAY $17500 A stunning pair magnificently wrought rings tn thr world's most precious metal. 12 large, sparkling diamonds. 7-Diamond ’ Wedding Band CIRTHSTONE RING BIRTHSTONE RING ’12.50 BULOVA FOR HIM ’3375 15-JEWEL ELGIN BULOVA FOR HER ’37.50 ^ Mon's Handsome Groan Dvr.-f.w,/ AU.asfiri.g ’37.50 Lady's Lovely Gruen siAWwk $39.75 Automatic El.ctrk TOASTMASTER »i*w«s $29.50 15-JEWEl ELGIN ’10.00 CROSS AND CHAIN 5-DIAMOND Doi-Hf Cuntd If Saevty •I A Week $6.95 SOLITAIRE RONSON MASTER CASE Htldi 14 CIgervWw »iAWwk $33.75 Wm. Rogers & Son Ronson Adonis lightei LADY'S LOVELY CAMEO RING tlAWwk $24.75 $21.50 Silverplafed Holloware i.aw-s ’12.50 Ronson Table Lighter •• tovaly Si A Week 1 1 »00 118W. STATE STREET UNTIL XMAS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-12-16.pdf bd264dd410401f2d36399bcb2762cea4 PDF Text Text THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW The Hastings Banner for City Gets Proposal Correspondent 50 Years Forced To Open First Street, To Give Up Work Erect New River Span Residents Petition for East Side Bridge Connecting First, Second Wards; Study Michigan A ve. Bridge Members ol the City Council Monday night received another proposal for future development to aid the increasing traffic problem in Hastings. Presented to the Council was a petition, signed by 83 residents most of whom live west of the old C. K. Ai 8. track* in the First ward, request­ ing that the City open First street from East Thom street to East Slate road and also open First street south from East Mil] street ncros-y the Thomapple river to connect with the Second ward. Speaking for the signers, Arthur Wlllitu. local dairy­ man. said that the proposals were in his opinion “the answer to the Hastings traffic problem." He said more petitions requesting the same thing were still being cir­ culated. . Couratllmcn referred the question Orson E. Coe Sale*. Inc., operating to the street committee and City one of the tfiod modern garages in Engineer Ken Laberteaux for study. this area, is celebrating the Grand The proposal made the City Opening of the S. Hanover establish­ ment Friday afternoon and eve­ ning. Manager John Gallagher, vice the Thornapple on N. Michigan New Garage Plans Open House Fri.; To be Broadcast Invited the public to attend the opening and inspect the building the Oldsmobile ear and other A feature of the Grand Opening will be the recording of a radio pro­ gram by WKZO commentators and technicians here at 11:30 Friday morning for rr-broadcast over the Kalamazoo station Monday al 5 p.m. strutted by Homer Smith specifically for Coe Sales which ha* leased the structure, iui* 4,700 square feet of unobstructed floor space. It is lighted with a battery of fluorescent lamps, has new type cabinet-benches with tool storage compartments, and an under-floor exhaust system to re­ move fumes. lift lubrication department, a com­ plete front-end service department The front of the structure has .an all-glass enclosed showroom large enough for two automobiles and a cement drive into the build­ ing through large, automatically op­ erated overhead doors. The Interior ceiling is 3 feet high with 15 large windows In addition to the. show­ room. The interior walls are painted to General Motors specifications, with a 24-tnch red band extending up­ ward* from the floor. The rest is white. The exterior of the building is white with green trim. landscape the yards around the structure which has an over-all The building is of cement block construction, done by Art Allerding Az Sons, Contractors. The electrical work was done by Don Fisher and the plumbing contract was held by Bert Benham Orson E Coe Sates. Inc., is an in­ dividual company which has a direct Oldsmobile franchise. Manager Gal­ lagher said in announcing the open­ ing. Orson E. Coe is president and Mrs Coe is secretary-treasurer. The business is separate from Ionia Coe Auto Sales. Inc. " Orson Coe has been in the car business for over 20 years, having worked with his father. George Coe. before becoming sole proprietor of the Ionia firm in 1842. Gallagher, 38. came here in 1M6 tings agency. He previously had been with the Rauh Fertiliser company of Indianapolis for six The Banner this week lost one of its faithful correspondents. Mrs. Fbrrest Havens. Rutland township, whose husband was killed December 1 when he fell froftt his wagon or was knocked to the ground when his team ran away. Informed The Banner that “the uncertainty which surrounds me makes it im­ possible for me to continue my work as correspondent for Glass Creek. Mrs. Havens said she had aslted Mrs. Russell Whittemore to carry; on the work for the remainder of Subscription FOR It of 82.00 for 1 Year in Barry County 82.50 for 1 Year Hastings Students To R ecei ve Degrees U. ofM. Studen ts Study Methods Used at Oakmaster Plant drying and seaaoning of wood, wood treating to prevent decay and reduce shrinking and swelling characteris­ tic*; the study of wood-working ma­ chinery. etc. After four years they receive bachelor of wood technology degrees Manufacturing processes were fol­ and can obtain their masters in five lowed from the raw material through to the finished produat. Field trips arc made to many Special attention wm paid to the Michigan furniture plants. machinery used in the Hastings plant. SUNBEAM MIXMA8TBR8 Students in the U. M M. Forestry AVAILABLE FOR XMAS AT BULUNG’S. Adv. 12-18 Outside Barry County Gift Cards Available our opinion hundreds of millions grown progressively doi- ’s 3.000 The Hasting* works of the E. W Farm-Families for Produce Bliss company, which has gained To Fil( 3 Carloads Slated recognition as one of the outstand­ ing plant* of it* kind tn the Nation, The movement to collect three will be open for Inspection by Has­ carloads of grain from Barn­ tings and Barry resident* Saturday • county fanners gained momentum morning. this week as township chairmen The inspection will be done at selected solicitors to make a house the tint public "Open House” to to house canvass in their immediate I districts to obtain donation* for the I Christian Rural Overseas Program. a cordial invitation to all to visit At a meeting held In the Epl»the plant. last Friday, attended by the Guests during the morning—the Bany CROP committee and 11 of afternoon I* being devoted to the annual Christmas party for the the 16 township chairmen, plan* company's employee* mid their fam­ were made for a complete solielilies—will have an opportunity to The. Hastings BANNER R. M. C It will be a loss to Barry county lure the United States government is If Barry Grasslands Farms, Inc., is spending each year, successive ad­ allowed to fail. Many section* of the ministrations in Washington are county, unsuited for grain farming shamefully neglecting ofir of our have good possibilities if developed basic resources-land. Far loo lit­ as grassland project*. Several de­ tle effort and money is being spent velopment* of this sort in the county to counteract the destructive force­ are yielding satisfactory returns qn land that b distinctly sub-marginal tremendous amounts of top soil for ordinary grain farming. Grass­ every year and reducing the fertility land farming is also in line with of vast acreages of American farm­ •ound soil conservation practice lands. The end result is certain un­ Barry Grasslands Farms could lew the soil conservation fight Is doubtless pay it* own way in the stepped up. The story has already long run anti would also be a valu- । been written by highly developed able demonstration farm for a coun-1 civil! atloR; in Central America ly whose main hope for construe-' whiah rode lo obiivlon in the wake live agricultural development seem*’| of widespread soil erosion which Is tiftt. despite al! CROP Solicitors the of Meet Tomorrow to \E. W. Bliss Plant Open For Make Drive Plans Public’s Inspection Saturday Will Canvass Barry avenue. Apparently Unanimously in favor of having a new bridge built Just a* soon as possible, the Council au­ thorized the transfer into the bridge fund of another 83.000 from the sales tax diversion money bringing the total available for the structure to 855.000. However. Alderman'Dave Christian. Third ward, chairman ol the street committee, reported that at a conference in Lansing last Friday he was informed by George Poster, consulting engineer for the Stale Highway department, that the The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of proposed new span originally esti­ mated to cost about 875.000 would the Methodist church at Middleville chairman of the CROP committee, now cost about 8110.000. has called a meeting of the town­ During the discussion member* ship chairmen and the solicitors for Thursday night. Dec. 16. to be held Alderman Christian reported that in the First Methodist church par­ lors in Hastings. At Friday's meeting, the solici­ tors will receive more detailed in­ yean might run to 110.000 but formation and their supplies for the great Christian work which Rev, money 'throwing Smith described as an opportunity The new bridge, a* proposed, is “for all of us to help our neighto have four lanes. With 855.000 already available, councilmen indicated that the city Smith explained that CROP Is might bond for the additional amount as soon os passible and get World Service, the Lutheran the bridge under construction next World Relief an dthe Catholic summer. Based on the present tax Rural life, adding that dozens of Protestant denomination* comroll, that could be done at an extra tax cost to property owners of 82 per 81.000 assessed valuation. ’ "Ing In this one Christian moveAlso transferred was 82335.14 of the gas and weight tax money to the street fund and 81.000 of the starving in Europe. sales tax money to the same fund. "Conditions overseas today 81.000 to the contingent fund and worse than they were during the: 81.04240 into the recreational •ac­ War years.” Rev. Smith told the tivities fund. . township chainftrn last a___ The fire committee was instruct­ "President John A. Hannah, of ed to Investigate the cost of putting Michigan State college, saw dire scenes when he recently visited In condition the auxiliary pumping unit obtained during the war as a Europe." Rev. Smith added, indicatdefense measure with u view of re­ taining it as a stand-by unit. The head of the East Lansing college be­ pumper, which ho* been used dur­ came chairman of the Michigan ing flood periods, "would be worth CROP program. Barry county's efforts will be con­ a lot of money In event of a disas­ ter." Alderman Jack Hewitt said. centrated on sending three carload* of wheat on the Christmas Spirit Ex­ press. but solicitor* will gladly ac­ cept any commodity produced on Barry farms which can be converted into cash. Money received by selling commodities will be sent to Has­ tings Supt. of Schools D. A. Van­ Mrs. George Lockwood, 640 W. Buskirk and wheat will be pur­ Green at., and Suzanne M. Smith, chased right in Barry county to add I daughter of Mr. and Mn. Donald to the wheat donated. Com. oats, barley and produce of Smith. 434 W Green St. are among the 371 undergraduates at Michigan all kinds may be accepted. State college who are candidates for that a maj Fall quarter which ends tomorrow, instead of pwxiuce. and that loo Because the University of Michi­ gan's Forestry school men had heard of the “fine products'* pro­ duced by the Grand Rapids Book­ case & Chair company. Assistant Professor of Wood Technology L. A." Patronsky and 24 of his University students came here yesterday to study the methods employed by Has­ tings craftsmen in making the Oakmasteni Modern line. EDITORIALS The Banner is proud to have been able to have Mrs. Havens as one of its correspondents and welcomes to be mostly in grassland drvelop- went unchecked. China is an out­ mrnt*. standing example—and a pitiful one Mrs. Whittemore to her place. NOTICE—HAVE MOVED MY (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) OFFICE FROM THE STEBBINS LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES. BLDG. TO MY HOME. 206 W. BUY 4-H CHRISTMAS TREES Roots and earth in special container. GREEN ST. F. E. WILLISON. SOLD BY THE JR. FARM Plant after Christmas or In spring, Adv. 12-30 BUREAU. BEHIND MILLER'S ICE also large evergreens for schools O. D. 8, PHONE 3527. Adv. 12-16 CREAM STORE, HASTINGS. and churches. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY. (Drive east of Hastings on State road pavement to cemetery and 1 mile south.) Adv. 12-16 A Gift of Lasting Value SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1948 36 PACES—5 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR pally for the furniture Industry. NOTICE They take a complete four-year BARBER SHOPS — WILL BE course, which also includes the basic OPEN ALL DAT THUM. BEFORE cultural subjects a* well as the spe­ CHRISTMAS. DEC. U. CLOSE 8 cialized training in wood uses. the make a lour of the Pattern *hop. the Foundry and the Machine 4lt>p Key machine* throughout the plant will demonstrate some of the Important operation* In the manu­ facture of metal working presses The Herman Holl-Over machtra which is an automatic machine for making mold*, and the Sand Slingei will be demon*truted In the Foun­ dry. In the Machine shop, men will be stationed in each department to explain aperatlons and sample the tarze machine*. The "Open House” was planned in response to numerous expression* of public interest in the operations of the local plant, which is one ol the moot Important in the country for the manufacture of power presses. Tite plant Is one of several be­ longing to The Bliss company, a pioneer maker of metal working presses. The company has gained in­ ternational recognition and t* to be featured this month in Business City and county law enforcement Week ns one of tite top plants of officers yesterday issued a warning this country. The ConxoUdaled Pre** and that they were going to "crack down*' In every case where it is suspected that minors are obtaining intoxicants for the now “popular" Tyden to manufacture the autoteen-age parties Authorities Crack Down on Teen-Age Drinking Parties Seal guilty before Judge Adelbert Cortrlght to purchasing beer and wine and feeding it to young lads from night. brought to the attention of the po­ lice and my office." Prosecutor Frank Huntley said yesterday. “We are going to do everything possible to see that liquor is not purchased by adults to be given to minors covered contributing to the delin­ quency of minor* by handing to the limit. Savacool was arrested by Sheriff Leon Doster after an affair Sunday night in which he purchased beer and wine and with four boys made the rounds. They obtained addi­ tional atuff in Lowell before re­ turning here. The Prosecutor said a teen-age drinking party in a Hostings home had been brought to hi* attention and if sufficient evidence can be obtained, arrests are to follow. Savacool last March served a 30­ day term in the county jail on a drunk driving charge. Tyden to H. B Sherman, of Battle Creek, in 1817 and shortly after the end of World War I Sherman starti-d the construction of the present building. Two years later, in 1918. the plant was sold to The Bits* company. Dr, Willi* Dunbar, director of public affairs for WKZX) of Kal­ amazoo. recently visited the plant which was featured over the air and exclaimed that "It Is an amaz­ ing. almost awe-inspiring sight." Company official*. In inviting residents to visit the plant Satur­ day morning, said they were pleased to open the works for observation and believed that many will enjoy seeing how power presses are manu­ factured. It has been said that the power press b the most Important single mechanism for 1 rhteving mass production. See page four. Section 2. NUMBER 32 Yule Services to Retell Ageless Nativity Story Dowling Sponsors Outside Lighting Contest for Area Holy, Joyful Rites Commemorating Rirth of Christ are Programmed for Christian Churches Beginning Sunday Ushering in the holy and Joyful season of Christmas, the season when Like residents of Hastings and Nashville, persons living In the thought* of the Christian world turn to giving rather than receiving, mem­ Dowling area will abo have an op­ ber* of many Hastings and Barry county churches at service* Sunday will portunity to win honors for their exterior home Christmas r decora­ start retelling the ageless Story of the Nativity as the great anniversary of the Birth of the Christ child approaches. tion*. In local churches and Sunday achool classes, youngsters have been Every home witbin a mile radio* of the Dowling village Is eligible learning more about the world-shaking events which surrounded the Birth of the Savior 1648 years ago i and their elders hnve been practic­ The contest, like Inst year. Ls ing anew the beautiful hymn* which. sponsored by the Dowling Friendly tell In song how Jrsu* was born In Booster* club, an organization for a stable to bring peace and Joy the betterment and improvement of to the world. the community Bunday morning, at the worship The club I* also sponsoring a com­ munity-wide family parly and sup­ service nt the First MtthcxUst per to lx* held Saturday evening In church the pastor, the Rev, Leon Special events of in J crest* to Barry the ba-'cment of the Dowling church. Winslow Manning, will deliver a county shoppers have been planned sei mon titled “Tlje Trek lo Beth­ I for today, tomorrow nnd Saturday lehem" and tho*e attending the teat tiring the Grand Opening of the service will hear Mr*. Max Milierd. new Food Center,, operated by the of Martin, a talented artist and G. A; R- Feldpausch company at Michigan and Court street*. musician Special Events to Highlight Official Food Center ‘Days’ Suspend Induction, Barry Men to Have Holidays at Home Army <4inrcl« Draft Until ClaHsilicutiona I.inlrd Barry county * second contingent «f men scheduled to enter the Army "Christmas reprieve” Saturday with rhe announcement by Draft Board Chairman Roy Hubbard that all In­ ductions hnd been postponed during the period from Dec 15 to Dec 27 Maguire. Route 2, Woodland; Vera McMillon. Haslinx*. and William E. Shelllngton. of Free- Unless the draft call is changed, they will probably leave the first Not only were inductions sus­ pended on the instructions of Gen­ eral Hershey, but pre-lnduction Army physical examinations have also been suspended. • However, the December contingent of 21 Barry county men had already had their prc-induction physical* and of that group, seven have been placed In l-A as available for mili­ tary training. The seven Inelude Melvin R. ild N. Garrett. Route 1. Howling; Route 3, Delton, and Delbert W. l.uswnden. Route 3. Middleville. Mr*. Orville Bayles, local draft board clerk, reports that many Barry county young men ore beselglng her office to find out just what their claMlflcation means. For the benefit of these men. The Banner lists the 14 classifiestIon* used I-A—Available for military ser- Mrs. Milierd, formerly of Royal Oak. received her musical educa­ tion at Central Michigan college nnd studied for a year in New York City under Elizabeth ScliUinan. Site will sing numbers from Han­ del's Messiah and Jeau Bambino, by Pretora A. Yon The enntr nt the Methodist church, under the direction of War­ ren WUUanu. will present a Christ­ ina' Muslcaic on Sunday evening at b o'clock. Music to be featured will be the sacred Christmas anthem* and carol* of the past. A varied and colorful progrum is planning to Include organ solo* and olnrr num­ bers Including a solo by Margaret Gaskill At 11:15 the Methodbit Church school pupils will present their Christmas pageant. The Pilgrim Holiness chinch ha* piMiMiru IIIAS planned AA a V-lll Christmas MAHin.A program for Sunday evening at 7;.3O o'clock | and' at the First Evangelical Unit -. ed Brethren church the Rev. J. F. mas.” permarket today, a radio quit nla nimoth The new Food Center will also be open until 9 o'clock Friday for the convenience of .shoppers who would like to visIL the store during the evening hours. The new Pood Center, with Ro­ man Feldpau.'-ch as president, haa 20,000 square feet of space tor mer­ chandising and the processing of foods and boasts such modem equipment ax magic eye doors, au­ tomatic checkouts and many other Innovation*. After the first of the year, it I* planned to-------open---a wholesale ------- ---, -------grocery ------- ln ,he basement of the new strucIur,f------------- *"------------- Rose Pupils 1 (J rTesenl UH* Program Sunday St. al tile 11 a m senice Bunday, rv* n .<7 Sunday evening the Junior de-1 J I pnrtmcnt is to put on a Christmas । program al 7J0 at the Jefferson Street United Brethren church and at the Emmanuel Episcopal church Tile children of Bt. Rose School u Children's Carol Service is to be will present their annual Christ­ held at 11 a.m An adult carol sing­ mas program Sunday evening. Dec. ing M-r\lce and a supper is to be held at the Episcopal Parish Iiousc hall. Details of church programs be found In other columns of Post Office Open Saturday to Aid Christmas Mailers Postmaster Roy Hubbard lias an­ nounced that the Hastings post office will be open until 6 p.m. Sat­ urday to accommodate patrons wish­ ing to mail packages or transact other business. (Alj of the windows at the post office are to be open until 6 o'clock only. except the money order window which will remain open until 5 p.m Full deliveries are also to be made Saturday. With parcel post and other poatal employment. 2-C—Deferred because of employ­ business mounting. Postmaster Hub­ bard again urged patron* to mall ment in agriculture. depen- their parcel* a* early a* posaible and to take particular care in the pric­ ing of addresses. 4A — Registrant Over 2,000 youngsters from Barry county's school* are expected to gather tn Hastings gt aet hour* Fri­ Finally Diiappears day morning and afternoon for the Thestall pep that Postmaster Roy annual Christmas movie party to be Hubbard waaso proud of In the Post, presented at the Barry and Strand Ity student. Office lobby has finally disappeared theaters. It disappeared Saturday, after three 4-F—-Physically, mentally mont|M' service. Will G. Hyde. 83, a life-long resi­ ally unfit. dent of Berryville and for years pleted for the screening of film to provide enloymenl and enterprominent in farm organizations Dr. Buehler. Chiropractor. 117 E. liability for military service under and civic affairs, died at the home of hl* daughter, Mrs. Bertha McCoy, is cooperating with the Retail 1)1in Grand Rapids, at 2 pjn. Tues­ day. merce in sponsoring the party. who had been in ill health for Santa Claim, In full regalia, is to make a personal visit to all three parties at both theaters and mem­ Friday. bers of the Police department have Mr. Hyde was well known I Hacked hundreds of pounds of sweets Hastings and Barry county resi­ Other teachers who will return for throughout Barry county tor more [for the event. dents have been invited.by members the occasion but who do not plan than 60 years. He was prominent in Teachers in the school* were of the Teachers' club to attend the to s|ng Include: William Wallace. organizing the Nashville creamery, urged again yesterday to get enough 24th annual Christmas Caro) service Jonesville: Miss Gertrude Hampton. the Cooperative Shipping associa­ tickets for their pupil* at the Strand Mias Catherine Clark. Miss Jennie tion. the Farmers Elevator and the office so that no youngster who which will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Central school audi­ McBain. Mrs Agnes Sheldon Beigcl Barry County Farm Bureau wante to attend will be disappointed. torium. Hastings: Mrs. Virginia Lulkens De­ Children of pre-school age who want Witt and Mias Genevieve Kern. Kal­ Board of Director* of the Nashville, lo attend with older brother* and added significance as It is dedi- amazoo: Miss Pauline Holcomb bank. sisters may do so. but teachers Grand Rapids: Mrs. Louise Shower­ Probably Mr. Hyde's greatest should also ascertain their number man Buckner, Sunfield; Mrs. Vlvtan and get sufficient tickets Reynolds Lewis. Marshall; Mrs Students from the south and Elizabeth Underwood. Battle Creek, aouthweat portion* of ihe county Mrs. Grace Clark Woodburne, De­ are scheduled to attend the party altcodrd School Supt. VanBuskirk has directed the troit I-.-..,... .. __ ___ ... IA Carol service for the past 23 years, and over 40 of hia former faculty by the High School Bras* Ensemble members are to return for the occa­ playing Christmas Carols, and the Children from the northern half sion to take part in the program, Christmas Heralds Fanfare, is in Mr. Hyde was born Sept. 28 IMS. the son of Charles Hyde and of the county are to attend the while others are expected to be prts- three parts. Charlotte Ware. He was married on parties'at 1 p.m. and children from Ths first part includes the pro­ the Hastings schools will attend at In addition to the list of former cessional. o Come AU Ve Faithful, now Uving with her daughter, Ber­ 3 o'clock. Hasting* teachers returning to take followed by Everywhere. Everywhere tha survive* him. ChzUtma* Tonight: Cantique De part In the service, five others have bCENEB FROM GREAT FLAYS also accepted the ft.vitatioa: Mrs Noel: Silent Night. Holy Night: FarOther survivors Include another daughter. Mrs. Charlotte Multan. of "Young Mr. Lincoln.” starring thenia Carol; - Angel* and Shep­ Walled Lake; a son. Louie Hyde, of Henry Fonda. 7:80 p.m. tonight. Eleanor Edger Thayer, Clarkston: herd*; Westminster Carol; It Came Florida, and many other relatives. WFOF: ■ p.m. Fri. WBCK and Charles Park, Bay City; Margaret Upon the Midnight Clear: Lo. How Among them is an uncle Franklin WON: 7 pm. Sat , WOOD Calvert Lane. Grand Rapids, and a Rtae E'er Blooming; Deck the E. Hyde. 85 years old who live* the former Florence MeKarn. of De­ Halls: Up On the Housetop; Jolly near Dowling. Huy V. S. Savings Bonds troit. (Please turn 14 Page 4. this Sec.) Funeral Services For Will 0. Hyde Friday Afternoon WINTER IS HERE! DRIVE WITH CAUTION 2,000 Youngsters To Gather Here for Christmas Party Residents Invited to Attend 24th Annual Carol Service Myrrh.” with a cast Darrell Ziegler. Grades three, four and five will sing Christmas carols, and grades one and two will present "The Angels* Story.'* In the Nativity scene. Sharon Doyle will |>ortray the role of the Blessed, Virgin. Richard Thomas the role of St. Joseph and Charles Vin­ cent of a shepherd boy. All friends and relatives of the children are Invited to attend. The Junior class of ThorhappleKellogg school. Middleville. Is giving a Christmas dance, the Santa Claus. Dec 23. featuring Russ Taylor’s 7plece band and Santa Claus will be there Dance B to 12. Admission 70c each or 8120 per couple. Adv. 12-16 Auction Sales Having purchased a furnished home we will sell at public auction a good listing of household property al the place located 1 mile north of Nashville across the rood from McIntyre's OH Station on M-M. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. For further Information be sure and see the adv. alsewhere in this Issue. MRS. FOREST HAVENS. Owner Due to the death of her husband, Mrs. Havens will have an auction at the farm located 5 miles south­ west of Hastings on M-43 to the Goodwill church, then 2 miles west, first house south. Rutland twp. She is offering a good list of cattle, chickens, hay and grain, farm tools, etc. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full par­ ticulars. CARLTON BABCOCK. Owner Having sold my farm I will mU at public auction a good listing of cows, a honw. a mule, farm tool*, grain and hay. at the place located 1 mile west. 1-4 mile south of the South Bid Service Station in Nash­ ville. Wm. Martin will cry the sale and Clarqnce Shaw will act as clerk. For further information be aure and sec the adv. elsewhere in thia issue. CARLTON KAECHELE, Adm. the Ute Lewis J. Hancock I will <Wpo« of a good Hating of household property at the home located fint place south of Stroetor. (teoorl Hotel. Gun Lake. Dgwey Reed wUl cry the saU and Jbta M. Birman will act a* clerk pug fuU pWeuUri be sure and see the adk. eiwwhcrc in this issue. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1M8 paMTWO City's Pedagogues To be Entertained At Affairs Sunday SPARKLING CENTER PIECES ADD COLOR TO PARTY TABLES Byron Fletcher the traveling kirk are cuurtaming tnc teacher* lor a bullet supper Sunday night. That morning they will be guests ol Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cook for a holiday lift. On Thursday and breakfast. Friday, Mrs. Carroll Burkholder ano Mr*. Cedric Morey were Joint host­ esses for luncheon at the Hole, Hastings. Sparkling sleighs drawn by white reindeer, filled with red glads am. white mums made Christmas ccn ter pieces for the banquet tables. Usl Thursday evening* Dy Mrs. Roy Bridge was played in Hie Blu. bceber at her Aiguiiquui laze home. Hwm where high scores for the tei tables on Thursday went to Mt< in pmk and white streamers witn a pmx parasol stuttering a miniature bridal couple. A three tiered wed­ Johnson and Mr*. John Oallaghei ding cake was the attractive cen- who cut with Mrs. Kellar Stem for ths traveling prize. Mra. Paul sen cd to about 48 guests. Faulkner wu a guest from Middle­ The couple were presented with rille that day. On Friday those with winning many gifts. Games were enjoyed. Nuptial Shower Honors I he Seebers SEE GRAND OPENING Announcement on Pages 2,3 and 4 Part 4 in This Week’s Banner FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER St. Rose Of Lima Study Club Enjoys Christmas Party REMODELING Al the diildren'a party sponsored Thursday evening the St. Rose by the American Legion and Amp Diary on Friday evening at the Le­ Agnes TaOec lor a Christinas party, gion hall. 45 youngsters had a grand .he house being attractively decurat- lime. They sang carols, played games .-d with greens and a Cnri&tinu and enjoyeu a big dinner followed Alter the turkey dinner, gift* by a visit from Santa Claus, who had a gift for each child. A-ere exchanged and the balance ot Sack* of candy and apples were -lie evening was spent playing also distributed. Pictures of Ute Mrs. Vivian Anderson received the group were taken and despite the raveling print, Airs. Jessie ODon- tendency of Santa’s whiskers to ,ell won first score and Mrs. Gene­ ’’slip their moorings." the guests ticve Ly Barker had the consolation had a happy time and enjoyed the beautiful ctiruunaa tree. Also In prize, it was a happy evening. PARENTS’HOME IS SITE OF DAUGHTER'S WEDDING SATURDAY SAW STILL CONTINUED! SAVE ON XMAS GIFTS Save on Gift Slippers the Petit and Unit. Hugo Walton dramatized several recorded songs, much to the de। lignt of the cmldren. and adults aa ; wall. He.really la clever with ins । interpretations and uupurwnatloiu. beau of magic were presented by i_._ ..... - --------------------------which Credit u due the committee, The home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mesdames Norma Foote. Ella BIU*. the marriage ol their daughter, Dorothy Guthrey, Dorothy Dunlap, Lydia Rogers and Marjorie Mitchell, Eulal* Maxine, to Owen Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Bugger- fur this successful party. ly of Pennfield. The ceremony was performed by For her wedding the bride chase a light green suit with a gardenia They were attended by Mr. and NORINE VERMEULEN RECITES VOWS IN DOUBLE-RING RITES , "isjsrrx s-s i-- v^. l - bride wore a darker green dress Mr- and Mrs Vermeulen of JU,X|Mldalev.ll. 0~> Ke>U> * There were 13 present for the I aJld Mrs. Jease Wilson ol wedding dinner which followed tn/OrtenviHewereunlted in marriage ceremony at 3 odock 8»<urd*y. Dec. 11. at Maxuie is a graduate of BatUe the nm Methodist church. Middle­ Creek High school and Western, vdle- bl P«*nce of members of State College, she is now a teacher tW0J“®} in the Pennficld Tap school* Owen 1 The double ring ceremony was graduated from Bellevue High ana 1 b> ««’ Ch>rl? R*1* Served three year, in the lost war .‘^.1“ He Ls now employed by Calhoun Co. • “Ju a"d , . road commission. . Jlanding the couple a ere the The new Mr. and Mra. Boggerly bride's slater. Marjorie Mulford, and tnc groom's friend. L. D. Wheelock, will reside in Pennficld township. of Greenville. The bride wore a brown taffeta dress made with a V neckline, cap sleeves, fitted bodice and ballerina Reg. Values to §3.50 NOW $2” • $347 • $3” New Idea Club Has Happy Yuletide Party At Mrs. Gies' I.,, taUjmn g/Tqencii Druq StXH'eJ FIGHT COLDS! Oul LII, U CM GROVE’S Cold 29° Effective. reliable. Cawjhorated Oil not 0-ounce size. (Limit 1).. . Ww ARALGESIC IUM CQc WHITE HIE A TH nn. Keiler Brand...................... w Cough Syrup. 3-ox............. Atf SPECIAL! Ladies9 The marriage was followed by a ' reception at the home ot the bride's parents on M-37. The bride's aunts, Mrs. James Pender, and Mrs. Loren Johnson assisted in the serving. The beautiful wedding cake was made by the bride's sister, Marjorie Mul­ ford. The joung couple are now on a honeymoon trip In the north and on their return will reside near Green­ ville where they have a home under ccnstructicn. Mra. Wilson is a graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg school and for some time has been employed at the Middleville Engineering Com­ pany’s plant. Ito husband spent considerable time in Japan while In wrvice. Since his return he has been employed aa night supervisor of the shipping department at the Gibson plant at Belding. NYLON HOSE 42 Gauge .51.25 45 Gauge a. JI .35 51 Gauge al JI.75 ASSORTED SHADES . . . FREE GIFT BOXES PRICE REDUCTIONS ON JlcdlleA 25 Garden Club Members Meet Thurs. CHRISTMAS CARDS Make your selections now while nock* are complete and don’t forget— MAIL EARLY THIS YEAR b PENS Boxed Chocolates Gilberts . . Johnsons . PENCILS Single or Sets NOW . In Gift Boxes ’7.97 __________ ’6.97 Reg. $9.50 Values NOW_____________ «.j ’5.97 $7.50 Value. NOW One Special Group Values to $7.50 Members of st. Ann Study dub of the 3t. Rose parish held their annual Christmas dinner at the 'Dobe Ranch. Wednesday evening. Dec. 8th. The evening was spent playing court whist at the home of Mra Don Fedewa with honors go­ ing to Mrs. Claude Smith, and Mr* Richard Kozlowskt, Gifts were ex­ changed. Homemakers Club Members Show Gifts SHOES Reg. $10.95 Values Twenty-five members of the Thornapple Garden club met with Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. ot 336 W. state, Thursday afternoon. Mra. Albert Staufler Rave an in­ structive program on the feeding of winter birds and Mra. Waiter Per­ kins told of Iter observations ot birds eating at her own feeding sta­ tion. Tea and Christmas cookies were served by the hostess. oasLsted by Mr*. Harold Slocum and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine. St. Ann Study Club Has Dinner Meeting PARKER 51 Now S2.47 .. and S1.00 ONE GROUP—Values to S3.50 Her only ornament was a diamond Another delightful Yuletide gath­ locket and chain, the gift of the ering was the meeting of the New 1groom. . idea club al the home of Mrs. Tac, Her sister wore a gray gabardine ' dress with fuchsia colored accessorGies on Friday evening. Dec. 10. *en memoera * Mr“«c ot red «d Ten member* enjoyeu enjoyed a a oeucuxu. delicious chicken dinner served by the ho«- i*™1* . ,, , .. teas At the business session offiFor the wedd*ng the bride s mothera were .nd ou.tr Im- " ""T Mu’ >»»■>> a'e“ portuil buiUrass. clems tile year',1 Lira. WUmn, Sr., wore n gray gab•art. wU aacuraM. Then carat Uu d"“ SHAVE BRUSH Gifts FORTY-FIVE KIDDIES ENJOY YULE PARTY AT THE LEGION HALL NOW S2.97 -S3.97- M.97 FIRST QUALITY . . . U. S. RUBBER CO. . . . 15" LACE EXTRA > * special . RUBBER BOOTS *5.95 ♦ Schrafft'a D IXONIA Double Dock & 2 Pound Boxes A Fine Assortment ar rot MAX FACTOR Lancasters Have Son CUX--120 FLASH CAMERAS COMP LITT WITH $A QP FLASH ATTACHMENT O.3Q GIFT SETS All Sets in Beautiful Flattie Cases $3.25 ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS *3.95 J15 Mr Gift Racked in Siisgta. DoubU and Tripl*. to $11.75 RONSON LIGHTERS 827 8. Washington, received the an­ nouncement of a son being born to Ur» *■«>' uuwuw or Williamsburg. Ky.. Friday. Dec 3 i The little boy weighed Keith. Sundar night supper mints ot Mr. anef Mrs. Homer Smith were Mr. and Mra. Don Fisher. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and Mr. and , Mra. George Wells. COME Footwear e ■ The girls in the Windstorm office i had dinner at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday night and spent the eveniagat the home of Mra Melbuxn | 'Theta*) Deal. IN For Entire Family AND SEE OUR BARGAINS THRUOUT a shoe: U STODG1 THE STORE Save Money During This Remodeling Sale �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. nFCTATRFR 18. l»4i Arrest of Helsel In Detroit Solves Barry Check Case i | ‘Hope for Today” | Bernard Helsel. 41, who. was ] wanted by Barry authorities—and in I other counties on an aggregate of I 17 warrants—is safely in the hands of federal officers and has pleaded guilty to a charge of transporting a stolen car across state lines and la now awaiting sentence under federal । statute, the Sheriff's office has been informed. Helsel's arrest in Detroit last Wednesday night on a Up from local officers driving a red Cher- ! rolet dump truck sol red three bad : cheek cases under InresUgatton here. Sheriff Leon Doster said. | The Sheriff and his officers had I been on lookout for the man a lung I time and concentrated their efforts' after Nov. B when he passed two) checks in Freeport signed with the! Photo shows formation of three name G. Holcomb, Sheriff Doster • twin-engined Navy Lockheed 1’2 said. The checks were for $50 and | V-2 •'Neptunes" in flight. Now $45 and were passed at Elwood I such craft can be launched from Yoder's filling station and nt the a carrier with jet-assisted take­ Nelson grocery. They were drawn on offs. The planes will enable longthe Alto bank. range search-patrol operations to Yoder recognized Helsel's picture, bp conducted in any ocean area Sheriff'Doster said, and gave them without the necessity of first es­ tablishing land bases. The “Nep­ the clue to look for the jed truck. tune” has been developed by the The Sheriff said he also ad­ Navy as an anti-submarine mitted passing a bogus check search patrol craft with a cruis­ drawn on a Middleville bank. ing range of 3.000 miles and a The sheriff added that Helsel, who speed in excess of 300 miles per was sentenced to .verve a 10 to 20­ hour. (oacui year term in Jackson on a morals count in 1934, admitted passing the checks when he and Undersheriff wi 1 • ■< m.tT JTSSifSTSL’”*"0"'1 h,m Nashville Masons Name New Officers “For unto us a child is bom. unto us a Son is given; and the govern­ ment shall be upon his shoulder: And his name stull be called won­ derful. Counsellor. Tbe Mighty Ood. Tile Everlasting Father. The Prince of Peace" Isaiah 9:6. Tlte season of Joy and friendship 13 upon us. A bright light ot hope shines forth fur a world darkened by the shadows of war, starvation, disease, hate, greed, and ungodli­ ness. The Prophet speaks to us of a Prince of P«-ace. We are livina in a day when the unity of Christian people ia a potent force. Never be­ fore. as today, has the light of hope for Peace been so bright. "Christmas will soon be here," "I am going to see Santa today,” are remarks we hear every day from our children. These remind us that when all Christendom seeks a peaceful, workable formula lo relieve suffer­ ing and want in the world tlte Spirit of the Prince of Peace is at work in our midst. The undying, un­ quenchable. undcfeatable. burning power of "The Mighty Ood." gives hope and joy to a world in great need. Prayer: Almighty Ood. strengthen tiie unity of thy people today. Amen. Rev. Earl Scasc. Coats Grove. Please Him With Knitted Pajamas 2.98 Community Notices Quimby School Program The Quimby school will present their Christmas nro<-rnm at the Quimby Church this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are wviccme to at­ tend. WThe’8WAC.S will meet at the home of Rev. Willse. 519 E. Often | The Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. At St.. December 17 for dinner. Guests nas H v 1L L E | A. M. held election and installation are welcome. A cub pack meeting for all cubs of officers Monday evening. Dec. 13. parents, and scout executives is be­ The officers ar$. Worshipful Master Organizof-ions ing planned for Wednesday. Dec. 29 1 Otto Dahm; Senior Warden Wayne There is to be a pot luck supper at Pennock; Junior Warden Earl Pen­ Wm. Protner Circle No. 50 The Wm. Prosser Circle No. 50 seven in the basement of the Evan­ nock; Senior Deacon Herbert Wongelical - United Brethren church nacott; Junior Deacon Joe Otto; will hold their Christmas party at Bernard Rhodenhlzer. scout execu- [ Secretary C. T. Munro; Treasurer the VPW Hall. December 22. with n Ernest .Mead, and trustee E D. potluck supper at 6:30. There will live of Grand Ra pids, has been Jin- , Olmstead. They were Installed bv vlted to attend the meeting. The Mr. Olmstead. Pait Worshipful be an exchange of gifts. All mem­ cub scouts are being re-organized . Master, assisted by Otto Lass, wtio bers and families are Invited to at­ tend. Please bring table service. and this is the "send-off " meeting served as Grand Marshal. before the dens actually get under­ Wm. Procter Circle No. 50 way. Wm. ProMer Circle No 50 O.A.R. The Barryvillc Christmas pro­ held their regular meeting Wednes­ gram. under the auspices of the day evening. December 8. At the • Sunday school teachers, will be pre­ home ef Mrs. Anna Johnson. 213 tented Sunday evening at 7:30. A; S. Michigan Ave. With election of pageant, recitations, and musical' Residents in some blocks of the officers for the next year Anna numbers will be given. * Mrs. W A City—especially on Broadway. Han­ Johnson was elected president; Min­ Vance will entertain the Ruth- over and East streets—have had nie Meyer, senior vice-president: Naomi Circle Of the Methodist trouble with sanitary sewers "back­ Orpha Linington. Treasurer; Lil­ chbreh at her home on Middle ing up.” lian Roush, chaplain; Mildred Platt, Street Friday at 2 p.m. During the dlscuwion of the patriotic instructor; Clarinda Smith. Roselia ■ Burghduff, The Nashville Teachers Club held problem at the Council meeting Conductor; City Engineer Ken guard. Mrs. Mabie Bantie, depart­ its annual Christmas parly oo j Monday. Tuesday evening at the Congrega- j Laberteaux explained that moat of ment president from Detroit was Donal chapel in Vermontville. Serv- . the trouble cor.iea from tree roots present to Inspect tlie Circle. Other growing into the sewers and guests of the Circle were Mrs. Mabie ing on the committee were Mrs Kemp, past department president of Kenneth Ktatner. Mra. Mildred eventually clogging them. Carey. Mrs. Marjorie Slout. Mra.' Crews do try to keep them clear. Michigan. Kate Bowen. Department Greta-Flrater, and Ralph Richard-I Engineer Laberteaux added, too. Junior Supervisor. Beatrice Matterson. * Rev. and Mra. Corwin Bieblg- that among the Items pulled from son. Department Child Welfare and hauser were called to Minnesota over the sewers during his tenure Include others from the Battle Creek Circle. the weekend because of the dealt) of old sweaters, dresses and even a red 1 Esther Circle will meet with Mra. an uncle. Rev. William Joppie of kimono. Stuart Cleveland for a potluck din­ near Sunfield occupied the pulpit in He says those, too. clogged the ner on Monday. Dec. 20. the Evangelical-United Brethren sewers. church Sunday. ------------ •------------VFW Post and Auxiliary Members of the Ladies Auxiliary The VFW Post and Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post PTA Sees Movies Christmas party will be held Thurs­ No. 8260 went lo Battle Creek Wed­ Lester DeVault screened the day evening. December 16. at the nesday night as hostess for a party Hall. There will.be a short bUlinras movies he took while on a tour of given at the Pescy Jones hospital meeting before the party. The 8th The local auxiliary is only six the western states at the Second District Rally of the VFW held Sun­ months old. and this is Die first ward PTA meeting held Tuesday day. December 12. was well attended time they have sponsored such an night. by all Posts and Auxiliary. entertainment. Around twelve membera from the Nashville post were to Tree Roots and An Old Red Kimono Mr. and Mra. Ernest Latta. Jr, are the parents of » daughter flbrn Tuesday at Pennock hospital. Has­ tings. * Nashville's new Gamble store, owned and operated by Bob Fisher, formerly of Charlotte, is now open al their location on the east aide ot Main street where the Kroger Baking company previously operated. Mr. and Mra. William Hammond of Dowling announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Marilyn to Mr. Olcnn Ramsey. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ramsey, of Nash­ ville. No wedding date Iras been set. , -------------•------------- PAGE THRl Hurd lo please? Here's one gift he'll Many Styles of Rayon Knit Gowns rave knitted ulwiut. pajuinaa! heavyweight Practical Plastic Handbags but different. The price is easy on PRICED TO your hard pressed budget. Crew neck, long sleeves, elastic waist­ KEEP YOUR band. Ideal fur cold winter sleep­ ing or lounging. Blur, tan. green. GIFT BUDGET DOWN! Our bevy of lovely gowns can't Im- Iwnt! Sweet­ heart necklines with Incr-triinmrd shoulders, V- necks, round necks, lace-trims, tailored styles. All with full, graceful skirls. In rayon tricot knit that Your Dollars Stretch and Stretch and you Save and Save on Penney’s launders in a twinkling. No ironing at all! Pretty­ lolly pastels. 31-10. SUPS At PENNY’S Flower Printed Flannelette Gowns Furnace Explodes At Local Church Services at the First Presbyterian church were not interrupted and the construction work on the inte­ rior of the new Kirk house went ahead on schedule following the ex­ plosion at 6:15 Friday night of the new automatic oil-fired furnace. The explosion, believed to have been caused by a power failure which permitted oil to accumulate in the furnace and finally to ex­ plode. was heard for several blocks. The blast broke Ute cast-iron door of the boiler, knocked the windows out of the boiler ------ «$ a temporary partition In the adjoin­ ing room about stx mutes ...c west. The jar also cracked some of the plaster In the church auditorium, causing it to fall in spo’« •—« ■ caused a chandelief to swing against another partition and break. No estimate could Immediately be placed on the amount of damage done. Workmen had welded the boiler door and heat was turned back on shortly after midnight. Watch Fat When you see fat smoking In the ; skillet turn off the gas. Smoking 1 Indicates that the fat Is beginning to break down chemically, and will soon develop a disagreeable flavor so that it cannot be re-used for cooking. If the worst happens, how­ ever, and the fat Is ruined, all is not tost Deposit the discredited brown mess in your used fat con­ tainer and turn it over to the.meat dealer for four cents per pound. Be­ cause of its salvage value, it can still work for you. j Attractive flower-garden prints in a lovely assort­ ment of styles! All for a mere 2.29! Straight-cut gowns to insure 40 winks in comfort. Long sieves lo guard against those wintry blasts. Launder them in a snap. Put in your winter supply now—while’ they last! Sizes 16-20. Gift for the Home! A Chenille Spread! Give Him a Good Shirt-a Towncraft 2.98 5.90 Don't let the Christmas budget curtail your holi­ Penney's , fluffy, A sparkling holiday assortment of famous Town- thrift-priced cinft woven-in pattern shirts! Candy stripes, bold chenille spreads are just right for prettying up stripes, club stripes, a selection lo gladden his your bedroom—and saving yon money! In snow­ heart on Christmas morning, Sanforized, natur­ white or pastel shades accented with floral design. ally! INu-craft collars. Priced so low you sore on day-decorating! Need not iron! LUXURY DOKNT COST A LOT AT FINNRY'S. $88 THIS! WONDIRFUL SLIPS! Party-pretty Yayon «atin slips that look like a million, wear beautifully, and launder like nobodyV business! Take your pick of four gore tailored styles, lace trimmed tops, cocktail bottoms, or embroidered bodice styles—they're beauties-every one of them. AntJ they're priced low enough to moke the -slimmest budget smile! Buy her one in tearose and one in white. Shea 32-40. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. IMS FADE FOUR !>. Harting, Banner B. M. COOK. Editor N1 SETT THIBO TKAB [)e(. 3j Deadline For Applications (For Price Supports | BUBSCBIPTIOX Buy Him Most Apply by End of Year for 1948 Grown Graine, Except Com, County Chairman Reports Lawrence R.-Fwrre!l, chairman of the Barry county field branch of the Production and Marketing adth* final date tar making applica­ tion for government supported price SHIRTS vxwarxi'EK advebtisino bebticx ... _____ '“c-. -____ ___ NATIONAL EDITORIAL— Kia W ASSOCIATION, EDITORIALS Christmas! GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS corn b April Manager Gallagher moved hl* wife. Chris, and son. Pat, 13, here tn July, 1946. and all three "enjoy Hastings very much." In addition to Gallagher, John Vincent, Route 4. Hastings, is the service manager, and Clyde Ziegler Is parts manager and Is proud of the fact that his department has a com­ plete stock for all model Oldsmobiles 'Happy Holiday' at from 1937 through >949. Parts for Delton December 23 other models can be obtained. Others employed at the garage in­ Members of the Delton High .•chool Senior class and the High clude Bob Kidder. John Mcllvaln School Band will present "Happy t tng^ mechanic.!; and William Holiday" next Thursday. Dec. 33, at Spence and Jack Mannlc. WlllUm Ellis is office manager. Cutchall is also the front end machine man. charge. The supported price fur 1948 grown grains, except corn, expires April 1. 1949. and the rapport price on corn expires Sept. 1. 1948. If ap­ plication is made before closing dates mentioned above. New Garage ... mariiy Supt. VanBusklrk in Hastings. In addition to Rev Smith and Supt. VanBusklrk, other members on the county committee include Mrs. Rozclle Stanton. Middleville, of the Grange, secretary; and the Rev. CROP Solicitors Hastings; Howard Stanton. Route the Rev. George Neiman, of the Lutheran church. Woodland: Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton, and County Agent Loren Armbruster and Ball of the U. 8. Soil Conservation service. Is also assisting the com­ mittee. Una (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Bancroft, Irving; il^O per bushel for barley. 1130 per Michael Gallagher, of Crosswell. Farrell slate* that all grains are where he was born March 5. 1010. now selling above the supported He attended school in Lansing. (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. l.» period of centuries by consistent neglect ot the soil. China's main re­ source. her once productive agricul­ tural land*, arc yearly being wash­ ed away into her turbulent, muddy rivers. The United States is aware of this problem and conservation ef­ forts are being stepped up. How­ ever,The total effort still lags far behind actual needs—erosion is still progressing at a faster pace than Sponsors of the program are sug­ gesting that for December 25— Christmas Day — Barry residents place under their Yule trees a "gift of food for Europe." That gift can be in money and while CROP Is pri- 'gWCgWWPg'gUFgUPgfCKWgWWg'Cg’g'gg! Ploin Colors Sizes 14 to 17 Vi Sleeves . . 32 to 35 $5.00 to $8.50 SPECIAL! Royon. Twill. Poplin Reg $3 25 jQ QC SPORT SHIRTS Values, Now Even here in Barry county, many people can still remember when all of the main streams ran cielr water for most of the year. Now they are muddy to moderately murky most of the time. All this is a reminder of tile erosion that is going on con­ stantly and steadily right here under our own eyes—and Barry county's j resources in good topsoil are already limited. Nylon Slips Gabardine Slacks Flannel Pajamas Holiday Blouses All Wool Sweaters ill Wool Baby Blankets . Bunny Esmond Blankets Nylon Hose Housecoats Beautiful Purses Children's Dresses Costume Jewelry in Solid Colors, Plaids and Figures BROADCLOTH PRINTS IN POPULAR COLORS $3.50 up Residents Invited (Continued from Page i. Sec. 1.) Old St. Nicholas; Twelve Days of Christmas: O LiUle Town of Beth­ lehem; Bring A Torch Jeannette; Isabella: He Is Sleeping In A Man­ ger: Away in a Manger, and Sleep. Holy Babe. The Hallelujah chorus from The Messiah" will follow. ( Part two includes the Swedish' Dance Carol, Wassail Song and Hear the Sledges Wfth The Bells by the; trio: and Christmas Carols by the Clarinet Ensemble. • Why The Chimes Rang" by Eliza- j beth McFadden will be presented ■ for part three, the time being dusk 1 of a day of long ago. with the scene i In a woodchopper’s hut. iwietetewcrcw CHRISTMAS 4.98 ■1.98 2.98 2.98 2.45 1.98 2.98 1.29 6.98 2.98 1.99 1.00 HOLIDAY DRESS SPECIALS Crepes, Gabardines, Woolens Were to 12.98 NOW— $ 7 99 NOH — All Wool Gabardines and Worsted Fabrics 1948-*2-50 Were lo NOWJj.95 famous Style ’39” 49.95 Were lo 20.00 Were to 16.98 I TAILORED SUITS 1947j2-95 Gotham S *1*199 wow 13” SNO SUITS Famous Names that we cannot mention here. Were lo 27.50 So.. ’W99 4143^ 54 gauge 15 denier nylon stockings, | CHRISTMAS WINTER COAT SPECIALS All Wool Coverts and Suedes in Many Colors and All Sizes now less than ever before^ Gotham "know how" bring! American women these won- OPEN THURSDAY ALL DAY—EVENINGS XMAS WEEK BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES WateAd. (Hoiked, Slt&p., 9etc Ware lo 30.00 oAMUMUKUtaaOi tTs ’24” Were to 50.00 ’39” undreamed-of price. We have — *1.95 « I*"'- Open Thursday Afternoons Until 'StUitef 2ualiitf so.. der/ul stockings at an ikrm George The chairman stated that the gov­ ernment support price in Barry County is 13.07 per bushel for Christmas... inverts Open hvemngs During C.hriilmtu Week �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER !«. IMS places being laid for fifteen. Fol­ lowing dinner the group will go to the Schllhaneck home for gifts and a Christmas tree and party. Among those present will be Larry Schll­ This evening the employees of haneck. whose birthday Is today, sc the Hastings Cleaners will be guests it will be doubly enjoyable for him. of Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhaneck at dinner at the Hotel Hastings, Decorations appropriate to the SOCIAL ITEMS Give New Health ew Beauty In a SPENCER designed jusI for her! PHONE 4316 SPENCER •SSST Sil PPORTS party. With plenty of table dla-hl for their Christmas party ’"’dlsjiff nfTTV TL1AAAAC evasion and the exchange of gifts, earn'- in dinner. Following the Ml\\ Kf I IY IrllJMAl Tunk was played with tha prize go- business meeting, devotions and 1 111 1 1 11 ,WI ing to Bette Howes. A very enjoyable carol singing, all enjoyed the ex- r\/\k| A I A 11/ MAA AG time was had by all. change of gifts and the social hour W. [JUNALU I’lUUKt CHRISTMAS IN OTHER LANDS THEME OF » WOMEN S CLUB MEET were ol Uu tt/o Mr. and.Mrs. Ford Casey I chrbtmas in Other Lands." told Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | by Hastings women who know from Donovan of Hickory Corners. j living ex>>erlcnced the ancient cus, toms, will be the theme of the Mrs. Richard Flngleton of Grund meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Rapids was guest of honor ut the; Hastings Women's club which will shower given Friday evening by be held at 2:30 in the Algonquin Mrs. Kenneth Rw and Mrs. Hur- iooin ot the Hotel Hastings, mon Wilcox at the latters home The program u under the direcHere from away were Mrs. William tlon of the Fine Arts department Dibble of Peoria. II). and Mrs. LU- | and those participating will have Han Bellgraph. Grand Rapids. , much to relate about how the story • • • 'of the Nativity Is celebrated in fnrA birthday dinner for Mrs. Win- off eounirles , • ona Downing of Lansing was given 1 Mra. Richard Groos will" speak Sunday. December 5 at the home of about the celebration in Sweden. ; her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Eddy . having flrat-hand knowledge of the Dr. and Mra. G. F. Smith of Grand, celebration there as her father. ' Rapids were guests from Gram*., Colonel Ernil Tyden. is a native of | Rapids. Mra. Downing and he: . *-hut country. , i daughter. Miss Rexine Downing also ' u, n Bevcrwyk is to talk on spent last weekend here. Christmas in Holland, where die . . . and her husband visited some time The members of the Barry roun- a<° Mr» U-vter DoVaull mU tell of 'ty health department rnxqed a ae“n“'* 8antf **; । dinner and Christmas party at the w; K- Cook- wl,° *vas enjoyed home of Dr and Mis V N sire lhe chn'l">a* acawm in both France !F?^y night. A special VeaSre i‘n<? **“ lhe «=- CHOOSE your gifts for “Her” from our wide selection of “Wearable Gifts." Regard­ less of her ago . . . from 'teen-ager to grandma . . . you'll find the kind of things she really likes at this store devoted to serving "HER" with smart “things to wear." FINE GIFTS MRS. OPAL MATHEWS GLOVES Wool Knit . | was the fresh lobster rent from the | Martha Mau’/iTro Sm duT i r.i* n i Miss Murtha NIaus is lo sing dur— * r»/ “w lhc Afternoon, accornjunled by er nurse with the serv re. Dr. and R1(.iu,rd Branch Mra A K. Alttand were guests from served and officer. Lanun#, , , said that they hoped everyone would .. , ,, । make an effort to attend what #llorncy and Mr*- promises to be a most interesting Franklin Huntley were hosts to a 1 IU(Ttiiu: dozen friends for dinner last Satur- I 'e day. Al the bridge following awards . . . . . . . lr Stee and Robert Scott. Tonight \l/rr\C I AT A Al I A AT their dinner guests will be Mr .WFllX J hFAMHAM and Mra. Stuart Cleveland. Dr. and I TI VLMIXI ir»l\ I Mra. L j. Caston. Mr. and Mrs I" « double r‘'t« ceremony Mra. Roger Wlawell. Mr and Mrs. Gus Opal Malh.-ws and John 9«riu»rt. Wingeier and Mr. and Mra. T. N manager of the Farmers Co-OpKnnnf frative Creamery. Nashville, were • • • | united in marriage at the Methodist Stephen Lincoln Youngs, the two P-™’™'- a‘ o^»«k Saturday Un ot Mr «:>d Mr . ■ b' ch"1“ FOR HER ..$1.00 Fabric$1.00 to $2.95 his great uncle. John Boursler, 83 Kid$3.95 and $4.95 Pig-Light and dark$4.95 Leather Lined$1.00 to $2.95 Fur Lined$4.95 MITTENS Wool, fur and Angora, White and colors$1.00 to $3.95 SCARFS Silk and wool$1.00 to $1.95 Gordon Wool, silk, rayon squares$1.00 to $2.95 — »u_n,. rvysvos speuuny m,j,-- PURSES Fabrics and leathers $2.95 and up. FAMOUS ... for quality, PARTY BAGS baoufy, longer wear... choate Gordon Nylons in the right Metalic, sequin and satin . sheemess for her favorite activates. . - . ’375 PAIR . . $1.35 GAUCK 54 GAUGE Open $2.95 LINGERIE 3 Pairs for 51 Slips ... Panties . Briefs ... Pajamas ... Gowns . Bed Jack- ets ... Hous* Coats ’195 A fine (election at popular prices Thursday afternoons until Christmas during Christmas Week. and ' evenings * BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. Ststc St Mrs. Chester Stowell's extension group met at her home Monday evening for-a co-operative dinner and gift exchange. Each member related family Christmas customs. The members who listened to the Mrs. Clark O'Donnell entertained : Mrs. Lawrence Herrick entertained ' /\kI UAkICVkAAAM her bridge club Monday evening for her bridge club for a Christmas । (JIM flillur Tl’lUUl’l a pot luck supper nnd gift exchange dessert on Tuesday. High for Hhe I \ Mra. Norbert Schowalter, Mra. Ced- afternoon's play were Mrs. Chestlr j ..MUs Betty Thnmaadaughlerof ric Morey and Mrs. Stanley Cum-, Hodges. Mrs. T. N. Knopf and * ' — - ■ Clarence Ritsema. Mn. Omo K. Bond, end Donald W. Moore, wn Knowles. Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Mrs tertalned at dinner Saturday even- mings won tlie awards. |Mn. Wilbur Jecko. R. J. McKeough. Mn. George boro. N. C. were married Dec. f> Maurer. Mn. C. C. Hlgble, Mrs Frank Andrna. Mr. and Mra. M. S Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton enThe members of hospital Guild No tcrtalned the Night Hawk club with « held their December party Mon­ al 10 o'clock In the SacrUty of 8t. Allan Hyde. Mn. A. J. Kaigley. Miss man. Winners at contract were a Christmas party Saturday even- j da>' evening at the home of Mrs. Rose church. The double ring cere­ Frances Cowles and Mra Ralph Mrs. Andrus and Mr. Yoder. ing. A baked ham dinner was served H- A- Adrounie who was assisted mony was read by Father John Wilson. Dillon. ?uy Bauer chairman of A delicious dinner was served at 7 p.m and cards were the even- ** The bride wore a winter white ings entertainment. Prizes went to Jhe committee. Mra. FloydH. Gas- gabardine suit with black accessor­ The Bllaa club is meeting today one guest of the Extension Group Mrs. Hugh Myers. Frank Newton. ^Ul. Mrs R H. Uppenthien and ies. Her flowers were gardenias cn a with Mn Lyle Scudder. Mrs Corl Weyerman and Maurice Wrs w H Kfd tapers'bank- gold chain. Ingram. Gifu were exchanged. Mr , wlth _?, ree ? centered the five Tlie Banner office force Is having Blough. S. Hanover St. Assisting the tables. Following dessert there was ter. Mrs. Edward Mrozlnskl, who a luncheon and Christmas party at hostess, as the December committee and Mra. Elmer Bush were guests. • • • * a business meeting and gift ex­ wore a grey suit with black accessor­ the Hotel Hastings today. Mr. and Mra. Linden Snyder were'change. At the bridge later, prizes Mrs. Don Fisher, and Mrs. Lyle ies and a corsage of gardenias. William Corkin and Akeriy. After the dinner, gifts were hosts to the Mr. and Mra Club for w«nt Mr. Mrozlnskl acted as best man The bride's parents entertained exchanged and the balance of the dinner Monday evening at the home [Mra. Frank Hoonan. - • • at a dinner in their home following evening was spent with singing of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorf!. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. the ceremony. The table, laid tor 18 Christmas carols. The Chum Club met with Mra. Seventeen members of the Rachel and Mr* Lawrence Herrick were Mr t guests, was centered with Robt. Tyler in her home. Monday Circle of the WS.CA met with a,ld Mrs Ro«l'r WtsweU. Mr. and tier wedding cake. The couple is now on a honey­ for a 1 pm. luncheon and Christmas Mrs. Leo Wellfare on Friday. Dec |Mra- M 8 Yoder and Mr and Mrs. moon in North Carolina, after which they will make their home in | The Past Matrons club had a San Diego. Calif. ' Christmas pot luck luncheon TuesMrs. Moore is a graduate of Has­ iday at the Myonlc hall. Mrs tings High school and for the past । George Sumner and Mrs. Laurenre four years has been employed as I Barnett were co-chairmen of the bookkeeper for the International Seal and Lock Company. Mr. Moore enlisted in the Nayy The brothers and shtera of Mrs after Pearl Harbor and saw duty Speiman Casey spent Sunday. Dec In both the Pacific and Atlantic during the war. At present he is 13, with her in honor of her birthday./At the Informal birthday gath­ Intercommunication. '1st ering she was the recipient ot sever­ aboard the destroyer Orleck. al lovely gilts. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Molt of Hendershott. Mr. and Mra . Russell Mott of Delton. Mr. and! ..lrxComers. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Styles i_w_iw PAGE Tell Family Customs IFOAifN'S APPAREL Hutinjr christening of his grandfather Joseph Bounder in 1869. Peter and Ambra Fedewa are the baby's god­ parents. well, who wore a navy blue suit. Mr Cowell served as best man. The couple will make their home east of Nashville. Brother, Here First Mother's Club Makes Time in Years, Feted At Dinner Sunday Dresses for Dolls Mrs. Dwight Fisher was hostess to the Mothers' club of Mi* Tangeratrom's room Monday evening. They made dresses for two dolls to be used in the Kindergarten. There was a Christmas carol sing and a quiz contest won by Mrs. Del­ bert Whitmore and Mrs. Don Doyle. The next meeting will be January Sunday. Dec. 13. a dinner party was held at Mrs. Lydia Powells tn honor of her brother, Ralph Jenson, who Is visiting here for the first time in 32 years. Mt* Jenson is leaving in Zortman, Montana, The table was laid for 60 guests. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Charles Jenson and family of De­ I troit, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jenson of curdy. Grund Ledge, Blanch Richards of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Clare Richards of Michigan Center. Mrs. Ruth Lowe of Niles. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ferguson and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. i Gertrude Palmer of Nashville, Mr. j and Mrs. W. C. Rivers and family, I Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown and ! family. Mr. and Mrs. William KidMl.. F,h«ln. Ann Bhrlh., I dCf °n'’ *•“’1^. Mf lllld MtS. OttO dJXr ■?£!’ .„<> Mr. WuS ™ ucort' A“»X- ETHELYN SHRIBER, PAUL MORRISON EXCHANGE VOWS Shriber, of 630 E. South street and _______ Paul Reiter Morrison, son of Mr and Mrs. Rawson Morrison, of Clov­ erdale. were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Rich­ land. by the Rev. E Swodilng. Sat­ urday, Dec. 11, at 3 o'clock. At the buffet luncheon for 34 The bride chose for her wedding, a street length dress of teal blue given by Mrs. Aben Johnson and with sequin trim Mis* Margaret her niece, Mrs Lewis Williams at Gurd. a cousin of the bride wm maid th# former's home on Wednesday. of honor wearing a street length of Dr. 8. pink carnations, stevia and white chrysanthemum* were, used brown with gold trim. Norman Armstrong of Cedar as the decorative motif on the serv­ ing table. Creek served as best man. . Centering the six small tables A reception for the couple was were miniature bouquets ot similar held at the Cloverdale Community design. hall with about 100 guests attending Bridge furnished the entertain­ from Kalamazoo. South Haven. ment with Mra. Einar Frandsen, Hastings. Woodland and Battle Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Mrs. R. E wait. Creek- A beautiful three tiered cake decorated with miniature bndr and Ironside and Mrs. Richard Jacobs as groom was served by Mb* Betty winners. Morrison. Miss Betty Main and Mrs Mrs. Johnson entertained again Geraldine Felder. on Friday at a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Morrison graduated from Hastings High school in June. IMS. long dining table, which was cen­ and Mr. Morrison was formerly em­ tered with the lovely arrangement ployed by the Allied Paj>er company. of Huwera used on Wedneadav. In Kalamazoo Tliey will rerJdc all----------------------Contract winners were Mrs.. A. K. the farm home at Route 1, Clover- Frandsen. Mra. w. M. btebbln* and dale. Mrs. Ouy C. Keller. 36 Entertained at Bridge Luncheons Wed. and Fri. MR. AND MRS. JONES NOW RESIDING IN HOME AT NASHVILLE gowned in brown with brown ccasortes. Dewey Jones. Jr, .Following the ceremony a Lcautl- Mrs. Alice Roberts of Hastings and graduate of Nash-: Orin Roberta ot Grand Rapids wish to aimounce the marriage of their daughter. Hilda R. to Robert Duane Kellogg's In Battle Creek. The brida l will complete her high school tn: Hastings, and for the time being' H. Jones, of Nashville. The marriage took place Satur­ they will make their home at 403 . | day evening at the home of the Washington street, Nashville. mediate family. Rev. Chat. Oughton Mra. Stephen Cooley entertained read the ceremony. tlut members of the choir of the The bride chose for her wedding a Evangelical U. B. church for a co-’ pale blue wool, trimmed In dark operative ____________ „__ ________ ________ supper Tuesday evening.blue. Her corsage was of whiter Later they sang Christmas carolsroses, and In her hair she wore a 1st the Convalescent Home, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1M8 PAGE SIX Famous Cressey Corners Blacksmith Had a Marvelous Breaking Outfit, and Told His Experiences With His 40 Yoke Of Oxen, Was Also a Great Hunter Super Aircraft Carrier Planned by the Navy Hostings made an attempt Mon­ day night to retain lu biggest water cut.torner—and still make money. Threatened By M. L. COOK his wife made Ids suspenders, but failed to tell what happened lo hl* My father. David R. Cook, and bls brother. Sylvenees. settled on a farm on the east shore of Pine lake, in the township of Prairie­ ville. in the early 1850'*. They came from Western New York state. They cleared the land and did the usual work of pioneer farmers. In IMO. my uncle was elected register of deeds tor this county. Father remained on and operated the farm until he moved to Hastings In 1863. In carrying on the farm, horse shoeing, also repairs an tools, needed to be done. Fur such work my father went to the blacksmith shop City Moves to Hold Biggest Customer,7 “c Adjust Water Rate Having completed bls work on Grub Plains so successfully, the owner and operator of this outfit month period, the City Connell LOP/?A/He the hopes that tlie manufacturing concern would not sink its own write. • New water rate schedule, pro­ posed by Alderman Jack Hewitt chairman of the water committee, was unanimously adopted which would give n lower rate to large industrial users. . Tlie new schedule provides for the lower rates to users of more than 180,000 cubic feet of city water. The rate for the next 300.000 cubic feet of Barry townships where the land was rough and hilly. On one tract, where he worked, there was a narrow valley with a sleep hill on either side. He stopped his tired beasts for a rest. When he did so his plow was nearing the downward slope on one side of the valley. Thirty yoke of oxen were standing all the way down the first hilt across the narrow valley from the south line of Prairieville township. The smithy there was not only a rapid and skillful work- opposite one. Ten yoke had made 000 cubic feet al SO cents and all the second hill and were on com­ tedious job of waiting seem much paratively level ground. which to about tlie cost of providing Then something as unexpected a* shorter by telling his patrons about I Hewitt explained. it was unusual his own 0*11 exploits ax a hunter, also •• ------------ occurred. -------------- The .. ten —-T Tlie Aiderman said the rate struc­ relating how he cleared up a lol leading ox teams were suddenly ture was set up to provide the City of land in Barry township, after seized with lite freak notion that with about $3,000 in revenue from the tree* had been cut down and.they must gel busy. They started The Hites company. Hewitt added burned. This he did with a specially going at a good clip. The astonishthat the rates may also encourage designed plow, which he made him-' ing result of this performance wo* other manufacturers or businesses self, operating it with 40 yoke of that the thirty yoke behind them. to use more water too. The rate < xcn which he had trained for on the hlU slopes and In the valley. also will affect the Consumer* suspended j Power company waler bill, which hit that purpose. ., were —- - quickly -------- — -------- by their S0 Ot’fl In Father said that this smithy's ! ox bow* acraw the valley, Th(, $2,028 in thi. the tnut last 11-mnnth 13-month lu.rlrul period. This to an artist's drawing of the U. 8. Navy's 65,MMon, flush-deck aircraft carrier. Originally Loss of the revenue received from talk znever 1* reduced‘ ‘the ‘ quality ar blacksmith Mid *■* *• It was the moat proposed by the late Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, the design of this carrier has been under study The Bliss company would spread tlie iilty ... of lite — output. He would quantity r— — -------- ludicrous sight he ever wltneeaed. since October, 1945. Although the basic design and major characteristics of the ship have been eart of redeeming tlie *300.000 reve­ -------- But he could not take lime to the location of certain structures, such as the stacks, elevators and tlie telescopic bridge, be silent if the Job he waa doing re­ fixed, nue bond issue more heavily on or­ quired clone attention, also when laugh. He yelled to the ten yoke to still under study. Tlie artist's conception reflects tlie Navy's present plans for the carrier. The dinary water users. it was explained. what he did made »o much noise to beck up. They Instantly obeyed. largest U. 8. Naval vessel to be constructed so far. the ship util measure 130 feet longer on the Councihnen Monday approved an that he could not be understood. So the choking oxen were quickly water-line than the 45,000-ton MIDWAY-class carriers. Her overall length will be 1.090 feet Her agreement- whereby the City will inrelieved, and were again on solid However he would resume as soon water-line beam will be 130 feet and maximum fixed width will be 190 feet. Including temporary tall and maintain a unit to provide ground, little if any worse for this structures which may be hinged up or down, the maximum width of the carrier will be 236 feet. as conditions would permit. landing lights for the Hastings Air­ The me yam* vnitia this Mu» fellow >cww reeled — off• funny stunt. Speed will be about 33 knot*. fO«ei*f PSMOfriMJ park, which will De loaned by the impossible. in actual This blacksmith related many were impossible actua’ expert-I 1 Michigan Aeronautics commission. cnee neve? cracked a smile, other unusual experience with hl* ; encr. He never . ... •---— —" but these Father • said he believed this min ----------.... __Z , ii । them a* they flew post him. He t hat some major plants had not been had told these stones so often that hL o .V ™n',. ' aimed directly at the head of that heard from According to hl* statement*, he .. . he thought he was speaking the was also a noted hunter. That was 1 eettbw^t * a«^e Realizing that the timing of the truth. Father enjoyed listening to in hte earlier years. If 1 remember 1 {“I.”? I drive, which followed on the heels him. ,!}L5taXJLh wJm *£ of the Youth Council camixdgn. Of the many stories father re­ correctly, the Catskill mountains J* were the scene of hte ventures with th. was not good, the co-chairmen lated at various times In my hear­ found. A huge surprise awaited urged evervone that can to mall in ing about this Cressey blacksmith. I his rifle .Tin hi. ! him. as you can well imagine. He The Busy Sight Club Chrtetm** | Contributions to the Salvation a contribution—no matter how can recall only a few. These wcrei — He told — — hte Cressey ---------- - Corner* ------------ — au-]found he h#d k)lled not merely one small — to Drive Treasurer Webster so rrdiculouslv untruthful and im- dicnccc that he was in the Catskills ’1?”— l but there were SEVEN dead honk- party wa* held at tlie home of Mr. Army campalsn being conducted in at the Court House. possible that I remember them. one day hunting deer. Near the; -JJ*' Vumitehi^'^*"the“fk7t u-— c Hastings and tlie immediate area Tt may be well to remember that and Mrs. Harry McDonald. 019 S ,conUnuet| to coine jn dowly this The level land surrounding Hick- aummit of a cove-like peak, he found of ,h them were strung bv by while -Christmas always causes a ory &n>m h*a el-.rrt »r lu ir.rU He Mlo-rt. .nd w.. that *all “ “ 'm "" their heads on the ramrod of his Hayes. Sunday. Dec. 12. with the . week despite the fact that this is the tighter pinch in ones own pocket­ dtnse growth of oak and hickory soon aware that he was bi a path rifle, which he had forgotten to husbands ot the club members as season of ^£lvln8£ according to book because of the desire to buy trees, large and small. The stump* that skirted the round top of al'.' remove ovineb «££» V"n’ extra things for those we love, there when he loaded his gun. ■rtteSL*. . •n.mur. m-u,vv,.n.» of auch trees do nut rot quickly, so mountain. The fresh tracks conare many of our neighbors who will ner. Marilyn McDonald played "Si­ the clearing of "Grub Plains.” the tlnued. Occasionally he would get a lent Night" at the request of Mrs I have n lot happier Christmas be­ .Unw ol U>. -LIU Ul>. name given this area by the black- g-v.p.-; U2.,1m tu; ^11 lrS.nha^Pt'^";n''a’°a“g^, had been received from aolirltun cause of tlie Salvation Army." the Cecil Johnson. smith, was a serious proposition. It never get near enough u> the deer in the City and a $15 donation chairman said. The dinner was served by Miss could not be done with ordinary to shoot at it. hz . had been rent In by the Algonquin Funds are needed to continue the Marilyn McDonald and Miss Jane* I breaking plow*. So he designed and circuits in the narrow path around ; . --------- -------------- ----------------Army's work in Barry county. Bennett. A box of candled fruit was I made a big. special plow, of strong the mountain top. with no chancei enjoyed by the group, it being sent | steel, so It could make its way to draw a bead on the deer. It I ° However. Co-Chairman Don Gary , .............. _. Persistent hoarseness. an unexfrom California by one of the mem- | through the toughest stumpa. Great was purposely leading him on. but, 177Pnillflr cough or difficulty bers. Mrs. Harry Bush. I and Arthur Wingerdm. presidents plained continued M, MK! power -was necessary to Pull this keeping him from any chance to * ; of the Rotary and Kiwunis clubs, tn swallowing Is one of the "danger special tool. This rtsourseful smithy shoot. Apparently tlie animal fan- n • *' • After dinner gift* were exchanged reported that many canvassers had signs" of cancer. A physician should met the emergency. He assembled cied it was playing a good joke on i nnd the group spent the evening , not turned in their donations and be consulted. 40 yoke of oxen, and trained them the hunter, Diavlng nedro with hli’h scores go- i for this particular Job. They reT^~ ------ ------------The Wacksmlth confided ---------to hte' Ing to Mrs. Clarence Johncock and sponded remarkably. The smooth listener* that he became downright Roger Fowler and low score* going Limbs of'trees, weighted down by farm land surrounding Hickory angry over tills procedure, decided to Mrs. Howard Orabom and ClarCorner* is the best possible evidence to end it and „gel hte deer,■. -------------------------------------i heavy coatings of ice which formed e"c- Tohnrnrk Fc»- the rrmvindrr of the success of hte marvelous outHe icp . durln, <h, r»ln Tu...d.» ,«nln, .nd of the evening, the group sang 7*?, e‘thxt "1'd----------------------fit for breaking Orub Plains. It enough times so he knew its it* curvacurva. , , ... Chrtttmas carols. turn, seeing aI— large he morning, caused dlsrupwas a great achievement. t-.« ,. beech tree, ;. v Those present beside* the host • — hte rifle tlon barrel in electric service The creator of this sturdy, hand- struck against It In Hastings and hostess were Mr. nnd Mrs Ho­ made plow took great delight In until he gave It the same curva- and the rural areas and many resi­ dent* were forced to "get up in the ward Orsbom. Mr. and Mrs Rozel) telllng how and why It could and ture as the path he had followed, • Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johndid make lu way through the dense He stood in the pathway, held । dark." • son. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler, stumpage on these plains. Under hte weapon at the proper height.1 Frank Kelly, maintenance superMr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock. hte expert direction, the 80 oxen and flred, dropping himself to the kept the plow steadily at lu work, side of the path so as to escape < yesterday morninc that many Mr*. Charles James and son. Perry Miss Katharine Wcebcr and Mrs. no matter how difficult. He ex- danger to hlnuelf. He heard the ’ Ruth Waite. । plained that at one place, for a ball whizz by him twice. He listened distance of several rods, he turned Intently but it did not make a । up a furrow of solid wood! ! third trip around the circuit. *o were reported. Presbyterian church Guild No. 1 On another occasion, he said, he knew he would find a dead deer I Police Chief Harry Thompson and enjoyed a Christmas party on Wed­ hte outfit was moving *o smothly ahead of him. He soon came uponhis officers were also busy ,yester- nesday afternoon of lost week at and successfully that he himself the body of a big dead buck, lying in day answeringcalls “IL.about -t™„t "hot" the home of Mrs. Tac Olea, twelve became a little careless. As usual, the pathway. Probably hte modesty — *“'— --------but ‘ ”* no serious ' wires being J down ac­ attending the one o'clock luncheon he was holding the plow handles caused him to refrain from explain- cidents were reported because of the Devotions, reading of the Christ­ himself, and failed to notice a four- Ing where the bullet hit the buck, condition of the streets. mas story from Luke Chap. 2. and foot, white oak stump until the On another occasion, when flocks A limb which fell from a tree on exchange of gifts helped to make it plow point actually struck it. The «of geese were on their way south- the Church street side of the Court a delightful occasion. cxen were going strong. There-----” fall, this * ------- de * ­ House broke the windshield of a ward* In ■* the hunter could be only one possible result. cided to try his luck near Lake; parked car owned by Beulah Bush. Ironing Hint That white oak stump was split Placid, in the Catskills. In their Have two clean ironing board cov- I squarely In two. He followed the usual V formation, toward sunset. I Nearly 200.000 fans sat in on rs always available, one for dark plow, and easily escaped Injury flocks of honkers were flying low.; himself. But where the split preparing to alight, on the lake. He Michigan Slate's five home football and colored clothing, one for while Then you'll be taking — no —— halves snapped together, they discovered a place where he would games in new Macklin Field sta- things. caught tho seat ot hte pants. The be out of sight and yet on the dium this fall. Tops ^a* a capacity chance* of color stains on freshly washed white blouses or curtain*. well-trained oxen kept going. Our level of the geese as they slowed up 51,511 for the Michigan contest. hero held the plow handles with an while nearing the ljUte it on grip. Out came the stump, Soon flocks of the big birds were loots and all. He explained that on their way to the lake. He fired ’2.98 Newly improved TRIQUE STRIPE with distinctive satin bars and run stop ' stitch. This long wearing Rayon fabric remains lovely and lustrous oi­ ler countless wearings and washings. Needs no ironing. Colors: Tea Rose. Aqua and Maize. E BUSY EIGHT CLUB Salvation Armv PARTY HELD SUNDAY Drive Returns are AT M'DONALD HOME Coming in Slowly b..a, WL’?; S; Small 32/34 Medium 36/38 Large 40/42 Slout-44/46 X Stout 48 i urururtmnjtunmmnjnmnmrururvnirurunm ■ "pO[_ORlTE" KNIT TOGS Service Disrupted : By n„ HctlVy u....... led EVERY HOME LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^Didinctive tfuiunal Service courteous Ambulance Sen-ice ’1.49 BOXER SHORTS ’2.19 JUMPER SKIRTS ’2.19 CAN HAVE Poinsettia! MATCHING PUFF-SLEEVE THIS CHRISTMAS Twenty-four hour prompt and . by a well trained personnel. T-SHIRTS T-SHIRTS Solid Color. Order Now 75c-$1.00 and up ’1.49 Other Beautiful Cut Flowers and Plants for the Goy Holiday Season. C. It. iXONABO 24" Christmas Wreaths-$1.75 to $3.00 Co.tume (ORO Jewelry ’1.00‘0*9.95 Jefferson Street at Walnut Open Thursday Afternoon* Until Chridmas HASTINGS. MICH. 21)7 -C'.l HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 125 5 JEFFtRSOM ST.-MSSTIHOS MICH. CX-^2744 SPANGLER’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. IMS pass eras <wcTCT«'fw«<w<i«’c:KicrOT^«^r<c':cwrf«,<w<w<wwx^«>«w'<^^mw«w«!w<!<’r<>f!WCT«w« GIVE HIM A BOLD FRONT BOTANY ROBES DRESS GLOVES to $7’! PIGSKIN DEER SKIN CAPESKIN LINED AND UNLINED Plain Colon Plaids LEATHER BELTS Lighliceight $150 fo $350 Worsteds BRAND in colorful Plaid* $I95 Other* from SI 3.95 WILSON BROS. TWILL GABARDINE and SHEEP LINED s2 COATS KERCHIEFS Fancy Pattern* in Popular Colors NECKTIES 35c $100 to $350 $5’5 Fine SLIPPERS A Mali’s Choice! For Men And Women ONE $ LOT-SPECIAL... MEN'S GIFT SLIPPERS 1 IN SETS AND SINGLES Overnite Cases$11.00 21" Ladies'Cases$16.50 Reg. $3.00 Value Now 98C J Traveling Dress Cases .... $24.50 Plus Ftd. Tax After your name... they look for BAIRD’S < OPEN EVENINGS IHIHING CHRISTMAS WEEK * . . ■ • r ' ■*** �mcf THF HASTIWlfl B4NNFR. THTRSDAY. DFfTMBFR 18. JMI rrnirr Discoverer of Now I Famed Kalin Test Still in Mich. Ub ! Entries in Outdoor Interest High in Liglitin" c r Contest Builo'in Due on Saturday Entries in Hastings' ouUfoor hghtuqt contest fur rroWential areus should be submitted on or before , Saturday to make certain thw-e judging thr eontr5t dun t ml-s any home that mav be in line to wm , one of the atfardv diaries M l-ronard. chairman of the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce sponsoring the llfhtlnc thr exterior of 1 girt in the laboratories of ihe Michigan Department of Health. He has been at the University of Michigan since 1928 and is now associate professor of serology of syphilis and chief of the serology laboratory and of thr serologic con­ futation service at University Hos­ pital. ' HU research activities are luiwu, concentrated on four major fronts: 1 The perfection of techniques supplementary to thr Kahn teats to aid physicians in diagnosing and treating people with syphilis who' show uncommon physical character­ istics and lo detect*’!*!** positive" which occur In rarr instances; ihnt is. positive blood tests in the ab- , sence of syphilis. 3. Study of th< role of tissues In Immunity and infection. ThU study deals with the capacity of the tis­ sues \p~ localize Infectious organ­ ism.* and prevent their spread throughout the body 3. Development of a blood test which will aid physicians to detest cancer in the early stages 4. Perfection of a new laboratory I technique, known a.* “universal' technique, which gives promise of aiding physicians in the detection of diseased conditions, in general. When Dr. Kahn joined the staff of the .Michigan Department of The grand award for the outdoor d-coratiurv. or lighting that to the originality. artistry and is must In keeping with the Christmas rpiril The second prize u »10 and the offered The judging is to be done next weekend Entne» mav be submitted to B<n 311. Harting* Parts of Arsenal Used in Indian War Stand in Dearborn Four buildings of th- Drtrclt arwri.il which oner furnished war supplies Cor the United States to fight thr Indians in the Northvret still stand in Dearborn ( Utilization of native lumber from known as the Dort farm They Michigan woodiota for farm build­ Were carried up the Rough River on Ings and more efficient handling of -native forests are two fields in a scow anil landed 'at an old d.ck located about one-half mile which great interest Is being shown we.t of the present River Rouge by young men today. Using lumber milled from their bridge on Mk-hiR-an Avenue own woodlols, many Michigan farm­ ers have constructed valuable farm touched off the firrt land l»"><n buildings at lets than half the nor­ mal cost County Agricultural Agent that an ImCasper Blumer. Alcona and Oscoda counties, says more than 100 barns have been built in his counties in The commandant's headquarters U the past few years. Most of the one of thK buildings still standing material came from farm woodiota. Recognizing the intereat In rural In excellent condition, it t> at the building as well as forestry praccorner of Monroe and Michigan tire, Michigan State college has Avenues and now is used as Dear­ c-cned two short courses which will bum Police Precinct statinn num- begin on January 5, 1949. Ralph W. Tenny. head of the de­ arsenal *nll* Joined the beadquxr- partment of short courses, says the one year Forest Practice Training and southeast corners ut the build­ course U designed to train men in ing. I the skills required In administrating The fi rmer sutler * shop or com­ » forest and harvesting the promissary. the arsenal magazine and a building where cannon and carriage* of Instruction by the forestry de­ were stored are the other build­ partment at MSC will be followed ings remaining. Tlie sutler's shop, by three months at the Russ Forest is on the northeast comer of Oar- near Cassopolis and six months at risen and Monroe Streets. The; magazine, where powder and shells' were kept, in on Brady Street near COURT HOUSE NEWS Garrison. Now a private residence, * Twenty-five years after discover-1 j ing the far-famed Kahn test for layphllL*. Dr Reuben U Kahn is still pursuing hl* research activities Dr. Kahn made the discovery their in um- until 1X73. according to infornutim In the Mfehlgaa His­ torical (.llection* at the I'niversit) of .Michigan. The arsenal was located on the load t<> Chicago and close to the Rouge River for transportation. The 30-inch thick walls depot enclosed 11 brick about a central square, vas 360 feet long. Brick.' f >r the wall* and buildings ! Dr. Kahn Conrrnlraling U’ork Towanla Perfecting Techniques and to Find Blood Teat for Cancer first World Looking for LOWER Food WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 “ 39c TANGERINE JUICE TOMATO CATSUP 2'^ 25c 2XI25c Apple Sauce Iona Tomatoes 2*^ 25c 2NX:19c Iona Peas 3'?..’25c Grapefruit Juice Ketchup $Uk*l«y'i Pork i Beans Cranberry Sauce £X?„'’“18c 35c v Niblets Cotti Pork 8 Beans tX 2'X25c Green Giant Peas 2 X 25c IMOc ASP Pumpkin 39c Macaroni or Spaghetti 19c Grape Jam —, .,. Marshmallows 17c Apple Butter f.^.,! 18c 37c Mince Meat c., 1 19c Iona Tomato Juice Mushroom Soup C*mpb«lt'« 17c 19c Sweet Potatoes Cherries MareocNas tt»d ‘Ti 18c AB? Mince Meat 2: £ 29c ’U ’1.69 Sunnyfield Flour ,0“17c Pancake Flour Karo Syrup •lee Ub*l I'/i-lb. 18c 42c Wesson or Mazda Oil N*. 2% Iona Hominy 1flc 99c dexo "Shonening the only text (or syphilis in us*. ThU the Dunbar Forest. Sault Sle. Marie, Opportunities for graduates of the one year course would Include llwee GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 Xi 35c agent* and approximately 34 hours for 1U performance. So he set out to develop a simpler test for syphilis and on Oct. 10 1923 he made the first presentation and demonstration of his newly developcd precipitation test before the i Laboratory Section of the 52nd an. uuaI meeting of the American Publlc Health Association in Boston j requitr* two reagents and ; is completed irt less than an hour Recently Dr. Kahn returned to Bos­ ton as the 25th anniversary of this was observed , •presentation , - „ , - - . - at a, I I L»bor,lor>- Director, ------------ “------------- nre and game wardens, conserva­ tion officers, woodmen, sawmill operators, cruiser* and lumbermen, according •«> Paul A. Herbert, head of the MSC forestry department Farm buildings in Michigan are bnn, .tnunUnM u top wlu> modem Mrteullum racdW u> M. I. Bailey of the Michigan Stale college agricultural engineering de­ partment. More attention is being given to the construction of buildings to meet specific requirements for increased efficiency and convenience. The Rural Builders training course, new this year, will include college In­ struction and work experience train­ ing which will enable those who The next meeting will be in Jan­ complete the course to specialize in uary with Mrs. Roger Fowler as farm building construction. Veterans may enroll In either of At the Legion Hall. Dec. 9. memthese courses under the privileges I bers of the Barry county "RJH" of the O I. bill of rights. Director । club held their Christmas party with Tenny reports the Department of 48 members present to enjoy the i potluck supper and program. additional Information to any per­ A rather hillartoua comedy. “Spot­ sons Interested light Surgery." featuring Lottie Teu. sink and Jaunita Thell. was pre­ sented and a trio. Mrs. Carter. Bar­ bara Hershberger, and Dora Pile Beautiful 16-lnch HOLLY V73EATHS ,95c Pecan Meals 29c V/ainuts SPOTLIGHT SURGERY Tangerines E. HIGHLIGHTS 'R. N.' Crappiruit Ss 10 £'49c CLUB YULE PARTY Dr e! rru'h Nuts Prunesl;?; 2 £.39: Raisins 23c Dates a 33c Mixed Nuts »..45c X 29c Fruit Bars 25c Home Style Donuts Potato Chips rX ,,X, 29c Whole Wheat Bread 18c Iced Raisin Bread Caramel Pecan Rolls t»‘» 35c P‘9 Plain Dinner Rolls 10c Soringerle Cookies Cinnamon Loaf Potato Bread 15c WABWK1 a CHOCOLATES it51.17 _ A 4r«M Shoftplut I Awards were received by Angelina Clinton Lee Casslday and wife to The last building b a florist's shop. Finkbelner of Middleville. Mrs Bill Dunng the Civil War soldiers Clvde O Divine and wife. 4 25 Ac.. Taffee and Carrie Jane Wiley. were recruited and trained nt the Sec B. Castleton. Wrapped presents were auctioned arsenal. After thr war a few soldHenry F Badger to Frederic E ■ to raise money for a flower fund for irrs were station'd there for guard I Graff, et al. Lot in Gun lake. Sec the organisation. duty and to work the 235 acre . 5 and 8. Orangeville. arsenal farm nearby. Quit Claim Deeds As the frontier rapidly moved John Johnson to Erma Johnson. westward, need for tie- arsenal 137 Ar. Sec. 27, Orangeville. quickly diminished. Its commander. I‘ Mildred Erb Ford to Mrs Daisy M Major W. Todd, received orders in 1872 tn-end alf activity there. In Middleville. U77 much of the properjy was sold Gertrude E Lewis and husband at public auction and from time to time other parcels were sold or deed- hi Mrs Daisv M Peterson. Uta 7. Nutrition Needs 13. 14. Blk 41. Middleville. Everyone knows the value of In the near future, children's re­ manure In raising vields of crops The commandant's headquarters Edith M. Grime* to Mrs Daisy •was the last arsenal property to.be M Peterson, f-ots 7. 13. and 14. Blk port card* may include a mark in But A. G Weidrman. soil scientist nutrition—a mark which is as ac- -at the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ dlspoM-d of In HMO it was s>Md to]41- Middleville. • Dearborn for 3250 Believing that Mr* Fem Kelly, et al. to Mrs periment station says that manv this 111-yeur-old building can be-t Daisy M. Peterson. Lota 7. 13 and 14 termined, than grade* in reading, people donT realize that much of writing and arithmetic. That, at the fertilizing value can be lost be­ wve the community as a historical; Blk. 41. Middleville leaat, is th* conclusion of State museum, the Dearborn Historical Harry E Ryder, et al. to Mrs Senator Thomas C. Desmond, New fore it's put back on the land. Commission now is endeavoring to He e«timate* that a ton of j Daisy M Peterson. Lots 7.13. and 14. York, who was chairman of th* inquire H for tiiat purpose Blk 41. MiddlevlIH. New York State Joint Legislative freah stable manure l Including George W. Curtis and wife to Committee on Nutrition from 1942 both liquid and Miid portion) Kiwoniam' Annual contains 18 pound* of nitrogen, ■ Mrs Daisy M Peterson. Lots 7. 13. to 1947. jund 14. Blk. 41. Middleville. In a recent article in Hygeta. five pound* of phoophoric add. Yule Party Wed. F Marguerite Bingham to Mar­ health magazine of the American Member* of the Kiwanis club willI garet D Potter. Par Sec 9. South Medical Association, Mr Desmond ent price* of commercial fertiliser. , bring at least one young guest toi Branch. Crawford Co., and Par. Sec. tells about certain microchemical the service club's annual Christmas teste which were developed by Dr No method has been found to luncheon and party next Wednesday M. Do-ren Hanna to Margaret D. Otto A. Ressey and Dr. Oliver H handle manure without some loss. | noon—and Santa Claus is to lx Potter. Par Sec p. South Branch Lowry of New York City. The new Weideman point* out. but care will. fircsent to hand out the gifts to the tests, involving the analysis of help to reduce the loss. The great-" small samples of blood by chemical est part of manure must be stored youngsters a miu-tcal program u to be presented by high school students garct D Potter. Par. Sec 9. Soutim, methods, make it possible to find or applied to the soil and left qn exactly every |r under Uic direction of Warren Wil­ Branch. Crawford Co. and Par -bbl lajr —V what - — k* ’rJ'7 1n<3l»W “l; top for a considerable length of best nutritiontime due m lhe froi,n ln liams. । Sec. 28. Hope. । When 750 children from a num- winter r Lou,'< Pol,rr ,n Margaret D. Pot-! ber of schools In New York Slate j*or best results. Weideman givei Farm Bureau Patrons 'er- p*r » south Branch. were tested, th* results showed these hints. I P°- ,nd Par M.Hope that not a tingle group was fret AnBer FiCre I om^nt Elizabeth P Starr to Margaret D from tom* deficiency. For ex­ Patrons *of the Hartings Farm Potter. Par Sec 9. South Branch ampie, enuaren in unde^ ample, mjcw 63 J % or of tn* the children in ft’11* «,%*’ Tnd’ Bureau service* are to meet this Crawford Co., and Par Sec 2a the upstate schools, and 43% of 7*.d Bnd F*®**- ondrr1; ._r..u — evening at 8 pm. in the Methodist Hope thos* •in X. lh« city, failed to get aa ■ stored in a concrete manure pit churrh parlor*. Entertainment is to Beatrice Bush to Dori* Ono! Smith adequate rating in carotene, which in:lude movies and other special and hutband. Ut 6. Blk 2 Butler 1 is1* factor In vitamin A. In ascor­ area In the Held In straight-sided, features end the buvincas meeting add., city. bic acid, or Vitamin C. 69% up­ flat-topped pile.: or hauled di­ will include election of advisory Doris Opal ~ Smith to Beatrice state and 48.9% in New York City rectly to the field and spread on board members and a financial re­ Buah. Ut 6. Blk 2. Butler add fell below an adequate rating port. citv. Sine* both of these food eaten tiaT* However it U stored, it should be —. . Berths Brophy to Gerene Berkel ar* found in fresh fruila and gre«r. kept moist and well compacted lo and yellow vegetables, th* test* keep the air out. Christmas Holiday 4 36 s~-18 orangevaie. ' Hasting* public school stidenta.: et^Ac8*ftL? £“ph?' showed that parents are not sup­ Considerable loss Is sure to occur and faculty, will begin their annual * ' 4 ■ ' M rod*' 1B- Orong*- plying enough of such foods to when manure Is spread on frozen their children. soil Spreading it on slopes should Chriatmas vocation next Thursday A* th* By get* article point* out, be avoided if possible when the soil Mid will- remain away from cUsace Duyt E. Hurless, Par. Sec. 14. Rut- whU* the microchemical technic* is frozen. Top-drcia.ng manure until Jan. 3. l land. lightly In winter on wtieat or mea­ I Grace m Carveth to Man- B not bt th* final word in nutritional dow is a good practice where the hpotled Surf*<e Anderson. Lot £ 18. Wall lake. Wall- testing, they do for th* first tlm* land Is level despite the fact some A waxed .urface tost ha. been S^Resort make posaibl* th* laboratory da- loss Is likely to take place under Mretched or spotted msy be । Hopr termination of th* nutritional ata such practices. glsaned by first wishing h ulin | tu* of larg* population groups Recognizing the methods that Furthar research in developing turpentine atxl then re-wsxing “ ' Th* Andas mountains lie across sueh tachnkca will open op vast cause loss of fertility will help farmers to choose the best method more degrees of latitude than any of handling their manure, Weide-j other ranee man believes. I Jfealth GIVE A GALA WRAPPED ~ FOOD GIFT BASKET f NEWS® Increased Value Conies from Proper Storage of Manure Here's An Ideal Christmas EflGS BAKED FRUITED HAMS 79' 53c Baked to Perfection, Garnished with Pineapple and Cherries Ched-O-Bit Cheese 2 & 83c Cheddar Cheese u« Cream Cheese TS? Sure Good Margarine Pure Refined Lard A&P COFFEE Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar CHUCK ROASTS c“'^“-F<d ’«•' it. 57c Rib End Cut ib. 39c PORK LOIN ROAST COOKED PICNICS Canned Hams Skinless Franks Ground Beef FmkCbopo«< *. D L CsumriA Uffle rorK jdusdge tu. a ap Hotldt Iloodod ORANGE JUICE CITRUS JUICE tr 19c Delicately Scested ari«hlo-«, Wkitwu CAMAY SOAP 2^ 19c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 9c 89c 49c 55c 55c IVORY SNOW 'tr'33c Small, Loan Ready to Eat ib. 39c Fish and Sea Food Ocean Perch Fillets Vv'eits lb. 33c Oysters Solid P*d Shrimp E II I (or Solod. io m IVORY SOAP �The Hastings Banner UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A RARGAIN in a six room house, has one bedroom down and two up. living room. dining room, modern kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater, oil heating stove, and drums and a new Bendix washing machine goes with it; and all for --........ ,........................................................... >5250.00 120 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pump jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw limber. 75 acres of it lays real good, for.......... ..................... >6500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, close in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage.-ful) bath, lot and one half and priced at only....................... 54003.00 ' IN MIDDLEVILLE we have 7 acre place, with .six room house, has lights and stool. City waler, new cupboards and sink. stainless steel; burn 16 x 26. chicken coou a good opened grave] pit, for ............................................................. >3000.00 FOUR ROOMS and bath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap job insulation, yard graded and seeded; in the very pink for ... .............19500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close in. has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, al) modem, double 35 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. ha* 7 room house, basement barn 30 x 40. silo. 10 x 20 hen house, well house. 30 acres work land ...... >3100.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Nashville on Sherman Street, has bath, lights and waler, priced at................. 55000.00 Delton Has First Driver-Training Class Driver-Training Class at Delton Proves Popular * Man Changes Plea, Gets 5-Day Term On Drunk Count Students at tne Delton High school are now attending the flrat; I driver-training classes to be con­ ducted in Barry county school* with1! the use of a dual-control car. | cording to AAA I While Delton is the first to tn- , 1 stall the course in Bam countv ■tchooK the Kellogg Agricultural successful ™ There ore there Frank W Moler. 25. Comstock pleaded guilty Monday when ar- • aligned by Proaecutor Frank Hunt- । ley before Judge Adalbert Cortright i to. a charge of driving while drunk . and was given a five-day jail term. I fln*d >25 plus >20.10 court coats. ] representatives The car being used wu* obtained through Smith & Dealer. Ford dealers at Delton, and is on loan to the school. Tlie school provides full maintenance of the car which will be driven from 8.000 to 10,000 miles before being turned into the dealer for a new model. i The dual controls and instruc­ tional material and the training manuel is supplied by the Automo­ bile Club of Michigan and the AAA. FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot, large garage .>3675.00 ' A BRAND new four room and bath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pump, septic tank modern kitchen, hot water heater (electric». medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything but furnace for ................................ >6300 NINE ROOM cobble stone house, all modem, has four bedrooms op and one down, new furnace with blower, water softener, hot water heater, modem kitchen, beautiful lot. creek runs across it. newly decorated, built In garage. A good buy for ....... .......................... >10,540 217 ACRE FARM in Prairieville on blacktop, very good house, has 5 bedrooms, lights, and has water in hopse. large base­ ment bam. tool shed, hog house, joins Crooked lake, for >13,000 FOl'R ROOM house in Baltimore Twp.. with one acre land, has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos aid-/ ing. storm windows, a nice little place for.................... >1M» 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with it. large garage, for .................................... >8000 35 ACRES in Irving Twp.. has a large basement barn on it ano about 5 acres timber, all for ....... ..................................... >1250 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twp.. has one lol on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland's plat, for................ >450.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandy peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties, close to Hastings, for..... ............... >2625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rootn house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. T apple, stove goes with II for ..................................................... >3150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME hi 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. new bath, modem kitchen; has asbestos siding; all modem, has garage, price ..... >6600.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, one of the very beat loca­ tions. close to everything, all strictly modem, has gas heat, fireplace, oak floors, garage; this is an excellent home for ...................................... >10,500.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with 5800 09 down for ......... ....54500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE—All modem, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down and living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new aiding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167, located on Woodland Ave.. 1st ward, for........................ 55400 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Castleton Twp.. has shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, lias hot water healer; 6 acres land; has. work shop 12 x 16. Will take tn a late model car or sell outright for .......................... >3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), UvIng room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot water heater. Price —.................................... >10.000.00 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow in 4th Ward. Completely mod»m. Insulated. has 2 bedrooms..... ............... >9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close in to business district In Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up. heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home in excellent condition for..... 58000.00 4 ROOMS and very large screened In porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove —......... 54200 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modem, two car garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn ........................................ >10.000 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot >5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home in Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, fiill base­ ment with good furnace, nice bath complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well Venetian blinds, all for.....................55300 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement barn, tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for................................ >7000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thornapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, has a spring on It. tn good condition for ....>2625 OIL STATION, doing business tn thriving Village, for equipment and station (inventory extra) at.............. ............... 57AOO A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first ward, has been built only a short time. Is all strictly modem, has attached garage. Thia Is a very good buy at............... >9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land tn Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage, 2 acres timber, all for ................... 94500 FIVE ROOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weatherseal windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. dose in. 3 acres land for... *.............................................. >4500 NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water Hester, cap job Insulation (a real large new garage) ......... >7000.00 4 LOTS in 4lh ward, could be split and tn the new part of town, Lincoln Park Addition ... 53154.00 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings. Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat.. FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp., lays level, six-room house, 30 x 40 bam, good soil. Price reduced lo -..... ......... >4750.00 SECTION TWO—-PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR Gene Chlebowski on Dec. 3 and when first arraigned, entered a plea ot not guilty. Hr changed hia plea Munday- -but had to pay for thr cost of summoning a jury which was to hear hb Hickory Corners Students Present Program Tonight • The annual Christmas Festival at the Kellorg school near Hickory Comers will be held this evening at 8:00 pin. Pupil* from grades flve through 13 will participate. There will be special numbers by grades five, six, and seven, the mixed chorus, the A Cappella Choir and the Christmas Ensemble. The pageant. "The Christmas Story." will be presented while the Choir sings. The Festival is under the direction of Margaret McClellan, music director. Mra. Clarence Whittaker will re­ turn by plane Friday to her home tn Wisconsin Rapids. Wls.. after a two months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs. XMAS Radiant Projection Screens 30" x 40 $13.50 & FIRST IN BARRY—Thr flrat driver-training rar used in Barry county'* khook was recently delivered to the Delton school and in the photo above Instructor Donald Moody U preparing to give actual experience behind the wheel to one of the member* of hi* cla»» of 15 girl* and two boy*. Student* pictured above inrlude Margaret Flnkey. Garland McLeod. Dawn Fisher. Jackie Nel*on and Instructor Moody. The Student Council of the W K Kellogg school near Hickory Comer* ci ted a magazine selling campaign i hast Fridav, Dec 10 The total1 i amount of subscription* sold was I SI3G720. Of thl* amount 9499 91 i I will be retained by thr school. I Mitry Jo Allen, an 8th grader won : .Miller, on the 1948 I "f Havtinx* llith football squad, Jim Radford, who earned htojactod 3 Seniors Maintain Outstanding Grades in Second 6-Wrrk Period; 4 Sophomore* Do II. Too with Huy V. S. Snrinfi liomlt j | j ’ $18.50 » \ \ Crabow * Koywoodie * Von Roy *1.00“d Kodak Baby Brownie Special $3.16 Only Complete-Line of Kodak and (Pin cuvd! (PuLeU? ScU FOR HIM OR HER Sheaffer Sets ‘ $6.50 and up would be appreciated. Phone 2716 Harold DeVany LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE IN HASTINGS 724 S. Washington Santa’s Pointing to Seniors—Myrna Knowles, Richard Knopf. Virginia Leary. Ann McDon­ ald. William Porteous. Helen Steb­ bins. 2.75; Patricia Harrington. 2 66: Margaret Gaskill. Marilyn Ham­ mond. Joyce Hansen. 2 60; Beverly Haynes. Barbara Long. Mary Rein­ hardt. 2.50; Jean Cook. Corrine Dutterer. Don Murphy. 2.40; Phyllis Hummel. Patricia Warren. Dolores Woodruff. 233: Eileen Bernard. Robert Brooks. Elaine Colvin. Dol­ ores Doyle, Robert Poster. Joan Fox. Norma Robinson. Mary Lou Timm. Wayne Walter. 2 25. Youth Fellowship To Hove Party Sun. The Easy Way to Remember Everyone on Christmas Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold a Christmas dinner at the church Bunday even­ ing. The boys are to furnish the entree and the girl* ore furnishing the rest of the dinner. A carol ser­ vice is to follow the dinner. Next Wednesday the group plans to go Caroling about the City. That’s through our Christmas Savings Club?Sfivc just a little every 1949 DESK CALENDAR PADS . . . week and come next November, you’ll receive a handsome check that’ll take care of all your Christmas purchases. Come in today and join our Christmas Club for as little as 25c a week. It’s the smartest lay-a-M'ay. plan for Christmas! APPOINTMENT BOOKS File folders, filing guides, steel files, etc. 3x5 cards and files, 4x6 cards and files, 5x8 etc., and inventory sheets. Desk trays, 75c up New posable typewriters, typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and typing supplies. Typewriter repairing and overhauls. • We also have some rental machines at $3.00 per month. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS Wedding Invitations end Announcements CASCADDEN lULGxrtSt. Omo.Ii. City F.rkl., U ‘ RONSON . . EVANS . . RECENS . . ZIPPO Complete Line of Pipes and Lighters Gavnrv was Royer of the 00 Gornlck was faculty sponsor. Thr money earned purchased on ro-eaptoin* of the 1949 Blue A Gold electric score board and new baske'- I grid team. The men. . both Senior* were bull uniforms for thr present bas- I ketball season Eleven students received all A record* in the second six weeks hon­ or list: Marilyn McDonald. Richard E Taylor and Patricia Wedel, sen­ Robert Smith to iors; Richard Annable. Jack Kennlston. Janet Osborn. Hubert Schrier Go Overseas Soon and Dona Young, sophomores; Mar­ Instructor Moody uses two period* gery Cordes. Helen Frandscn and Robert W Smith spent a week al home with his psrtnb. Mr. and during school hours for driver-train­ Jean Myers. Freshmen. Mrs Dean Potter, after completing ing, and alternates the students in Others on the honor roll: the car and classroom. Each has hi* basic training at Pt Knox, Ky Freshmen—Addison Brink. Doro­ He left this week fur Ft Stonemnn the same amount of driving and thea Trinklein and Joyce Will. 2.78: Pittsburg. Calif, and expert* to sail , After school hours Moody spends Edward Bu«h. Ann Dean. Mary Lou from San Francisco for Japan in Kscchele. Beverly Perrault. Elaine one hour to one hour and a halt the near future. Smith, who Joined with four students living close tn Reinhardt, 2.50; Janet Burroughs the Army Sept. 14. Is serving with Georgina Dunn. Donna Gray. Kenthe school, who cannot And time the 3rd Armored Division. during regular school periods fot Ith O'Donnell, Ellen Reinhardt. Anne Sheffield. Lawrence Utter. 2 25. practical training. Dan Walldorf!. who has been In Sophomores—Lenore Compton. 2­ Pennock hospital, is recovering from 80; Mary Jane Andrus. Donna Ham­ his illness and has returned to his bleton. Willard Pavne. 2.75; Barbara ^ome Boyne. Wilson Guldet. Audre Harris Jacqueline Severance. Gertrude To- ■ ——— bias. 2 50; Jim Durham. Charles —■ Keeler. Evangeline Kurr, Marilyn ff= | Instructor. Moody reported that Stanton. 235. ,"This is.certainly one course that I Juniors—Marcclc Gillespie. 2.80; . is easy to teach as Interest in the material is always prevalent and | Carlton Coats. Evelyn Gwinn. Eleanor Stadel. 2.75: Ken Hamp­ the desire for improvement keen." ton. Rose Keller. Nancy Jaynes. Marjte Tobias. 2 50; Margaret Dutterer. Anne Feidpausch. Lou Anne Scobey, 2.40: Mary Steinke, Arlene Waldron. 2 20. SUNBEAM AVAILABLE BULLING’S. I Hickory Corners School Nets $199 second 17 students in Delton)class, including boys. Instructor Moody reported first. many boys j “sissy" course until the two fellows enrolled brought back a few facts concerning starting and stopping smoothly. For the next semester. Moody has received requests from almost 2o bays for the training course. $7.79 ' ' ' 11 Hastings High Fullback. Guard a .4 re Co-Captains . u,„ Jo All,„ „„ Students Achieve Of 1919 Grid Team'l™^ the | two ' Ray fullback subscriptions. Eddie that, at and ; sreond >163 Harry considered It a Straight A Record has an general manager that Fait $1.00 to OUR 1949 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB IS NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP, join now1 . HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 • 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1H> MOK TWO SaxonsHosttoIoniaAfterLosingHeartbreaker, 26-25 Independent Cage Wheel Schedules 3 Games for Tonite ■12?^?'’ ffi’i GALESBURG 40. AGOIHS 31. Squad Drills Against Ionia Style in Attempt WOODLAND 44. MIDDLEVILLE 41. To Crack Win Columni Bulldogs Bow to Greenville dropping their first four games in­ cluding two Conference tilts, win attempt to shake loote from what­ ever alls them tomorrow evening when they will be hort to the Ionia RESULTS TUESDAY Bulldogs—who conquered them In DBLTOX AS. SUNFIELD 34. their opening game of the season. VERMONTVILLE 33, MIDDLEVILLE The Balldoo will be wnartlng IONIA *1 HASTINGS. DELTON .1 MIDDLEVILLE. BELLEVUE M NASHVILIE WOODLAND •« LAKE ODESSA. SaaHald at PettorvUU. Grrenrille al StaaUo. . Ckariotto at HowaR. chalked See Big First Period Margin Disappear as Redskins Control Ball; Win in Final Seconds feared in the West Central league GAMES TUESDAY UAX TIN .1 MIDDLEVILLE. the weaker quintets. It's working out the other way. Thus far Hastings Dance to Follow Game temptlng to polish the Saxons' of­ fense which was stopped cold for two periods against Belding last Friday night. Tlie Blue & Gold drilled against the sone defense which Ionia used in handing them a 29-26 defeat tn the first game. •Against Belding's zone, however, the Saxons went hot. Another Youth Council dance te scheduled io be held tomorrow rve, ning In the high school gym follow­ ing the clash between Hastings and Ionia. Bud Wolfe and Hte Orches­ tra will furnish the music and ill high school students and recent graduates, u well as Ionia students, may attend. There is no admission charge. which started the Belding melee. Jack Wingcrdcn is slated for the pivot poet and Bob Smith and Cap­ tain Bob Bradford will be at the guards. The Ionia-Hastings tilt Is the I ence victory when Captain Bob Carrigan, playing hte first game of the season, got it and started down the floor. Earl Hammontreo and two other Redskins, desperate for the boll, climbed all over him and finally a Jump ball was called. With Just seconds remaining, the Saxons failed to call a time out and insert one who could get up in the air and Belding got tlie tip. It went to Raymer and the boll was in the air wrten the horn sounded. It swished through the net and a deafening roar from the Belding stands almost took the roof off the gym. While the officials. Charlie THE IDEAL GIFT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS A Musical Instrument We are featuring The American Prep Cor­ nets. Trumpets. Saxophones and Trombones for student musicians. They have a truly professional tone, intonation and beauty, and a price which fits the student budget. We also carry Conn . . Martin . . and Olds Band Instruments. None Einer. ACCORDIONS By Scandalli . . Dallapc . . Rossini Christmas is the time to play and sing. Come in and select your favorite Carol Book and Christmas music. “Make This Christmas a Merry, Musical Melody Time" Youngs Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Ave. SPtQDY o'clock. -------------•------------- Portland Hands Nashville Third Straight Defeat j slithered around ihe rim con­ ' stonily without dropping. Throughout the contest. Belding I practically controlled the rebounds —even off their own backboard as | well as the Hastings’ board. Time | and again Mei Holbrook. Belding । forward, or Raymer came from un• der the basket with tjie sphere leavI ing the Saxons flat-footed. i The start of the game wu all j Hastings. Facing a zone defense. | the Lang offense worked perfect­ ly and the Blue A; Gold banged l in six buckets in 11 attempts in the first period. Bob Smith, guard, had lour shots during the penod and he sank three clean ones. Carrigan took a pass from Bradford and slipped in a dog shot then Brad­ ford made the score 10-2 on a long heave from an angle. ■ Hammonlree tallied for Belding and Dick Knopf ended the »cor' ing and the second period started with the Saxons leading 12-4. I However. Coach Lloyd Osborn 1 changed his defense to man to man 1 playing close and the Saxons were slODDed. stopped. Thev They made niv one bucket bucket and two gift heyves while Hol­ brook sent Belding hopes skyward with four next buexeta. Raymer and Youngs each got one and John Ken­ nedy converted one from the charity line to put Belding in front. 17-16, a -five-point margin by the end Lowell Anderson started the scor­ ing by sinking the first bucket for Portland, then Don Langham. Nash­ ville forward, evened the score. During a hectic first period. Nash­ ville at one time had a four-point lead but JUst before the horn the Alton Knoll dropped in one to take the lead for Nashville in the first 15 seconds of the second period but a short time later foul shots knotted the count at 16-16. It wu tied up again at 20-20 and again at 21-21 until Nashville grabbed a one-point halftime margin. In the third period Partland fourth period the Husbeckmcn had a 16-point advantage at one time but Nashville closed the gap slightly Just before the gun. The Nashville reserves salvaged something for the evening by put­ ting on a good demonstration of Junior Varsity basketball lo defeat Portland. 35-27. Coach Kenneth Ktetner's lads had a big second pe­ riod and won easily. Bob De Camp and Bill Guy tied for point honors for Nashville while Pierce of Port­ land scored 10. The Varsity line score: PORTLAND .................... 12 24 33 43 NASHVILLE .................. 12 25 21 36 is Pet Milk in Second Hawthorne and V. "Baldy” Bennett rolled Identical 508 sets anchoring their teams. State insulatlon and English service. Wednesday evening but Hawthorne's crew came through to take two of three games and slice the English chape* first place margin. Edging up in the standings wm the Pet Milk crew which took the prospector should iiave a writ­ ten agreement with the owner stat­ ing how the potential fruits of hte labor shall be shared. Falling to take this precaution may result In the prospector receiving nothing Approved JOHNS-MANVILLE Last Thursday Vandecar banged in 16 points to pace Moore's out­ fit to a 44-22 victory over the Bliss lads. The same evening Andrus nipped the Olsen & Johnson squad. 26-34. and Oakmastcrs edged out Woodland. 41-35. Moore Service evidently had an easy time walloping the Bliss cag- Asphalt Merle Haines posted a 212 initial game and S60 scries for honors of the evening while L. Groat chalked the only other 500 aeries when he rolled the third 508 total of the night. Leadoff man Bob Murray was the low man on the totem pole for the game and the service station State Insulation—flnlsliing with a lads still doubled the industrial 413. Bob Cooley trailed tlie English crew with a 360. Dorr Cain was low entry tn points scored. Following Vandecar waa Rill for Angelo's with 406 and H. Scgerstroin held down low slot for the dairyman with a 362. Paul Settles ended with a 427 for the Pet Milk's tn five. Chuck Hinman four, Thomas three and his brother low and Ed Moore had Merl's. The standings: Bob ttlll wm high for The Bites with six mints. Jones got five. Kee­ TEAM ' ler and Hopkins three each, Geiger ret uua . and Duncan two each and Adcock SUU latulMUa i one. The tilt between the Andrus lads RIBBON DAIRY . . and Olsen's wu nip and tuck almost all the way with the nearing fairly well divided between the players. Christiansen banged in seven for Andrus but Hall was high for the game with nine counters. McCleod took the scoring honors in the Wood land -Oakmuter tilt when he got going in the lost half and sank five baskets and five char­ ity shots for Woodland. Smith got ■The common belief that a pros­ seven. Roger Flanagan six. Harper and Reader three each and Raffler pec tor can search anywhere and. assuming a strike te made, stake sank a gift heave. out a claim which would give him Hickok scored eight points for The Bookcase, Jolui Coleman hit ownership to the minerals nnd ores for seven. Reed got six. Freeland discovered does not hold true in Mlciiigan. and Alderson got four each. Staking Claims in ' Michigan Not Sure Road to Wealth Have a definite storage space for tools and supplies and keep every­ thing in Its place, advise agricul­ tural engineers at Michigan Slate college. department's lands division ad- Leasing requirements on federal land can be secured by writing to the Bureau of Land Management. Department of Interior, WaUung- Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. Vcteran tackle Pete Fusi. led all Spartan football players in length of game service during the 1946 season. The Flint, Mich., tackle 202 N. Michigan Like Basketball? WANT TO FORMER ACTION YOUR SEE HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITE STARS IN AGAIN? See Hastings Independent EVERY THURSDAY NITE (Except- Dec. 23 and 30) Hastings High Gym 3 Games II I Starting Time || 7 P.M. || Charge.. Only 25c Tlie land in Michigan is either E. BrsentUe . NASHVILLE AMONG WINTER TIRES Alton Knoll TOTALS Hotel Has Narrow' Lead in Loop as Teams Roll Extra j k DOUBLE-THICK, CLEATED TREAD k GRIPS IN SNOWSLUSHMUD! Choose the tire that has ■ of motorists who regularly change to General Winter-Cleats when Winter is in the air... before the first snow is on the ground. For the General Winter-Cleat keeps cars moving safely through snow-slush-mud. It enables you to drive away from rutted, icy gutters... up and down inclined driveways without slipping or sliding. r GET W YOURS TODAY! J Smooth running on clear pavement tool, Drive in today and let us equip your car with General Winter-Cleats for safe Winter driving. li! . Michigan Stale la the second col- , plonahlp. Indiana won the even* tn 1936 with Don Uali leadlrw the proved its worth • R ight here in our home town there arc hundreds ft 3UU loinlalion C1U»» Berries . Mlrtd. C:us.rr already to hundreds of thousands of satisfied motorists. HoUI Hastings 2837 JOHNS-MANVILLE Flooring Contractors TOTALS HASTINGS Q2o EA<7 STATE STQEET guards. took runner-up honors with 424 minutes. Goodwin The Hotelmen dropped two games i Thursday night to Goodyear's and had their first-place advantage I slashed as the Andrus keglers! Hastings sank Just too free throws blanked Burkholder's lo move into —they had only six heaves from a tie for second place along with the floor—during the third period the East Side Lumbermen who, snaggled a pair from the Middle-1 (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) ville Creamery. State Insulation took over ' The left aide of the Michigan fourth place with a dual win Stalo line was considered "tops over Kotrdi Tailors while the by Arizona football players. The Arlsona All-Opponent teams in­ clude: Warren Huey, left end; Hal Volger, left tackle; Ed Bagdon, left Sunday the team* got together guard; Bob McCurry, center; and Don Mason, right guard. Lynn and made up games postponed be­ Chandnols. Spartan halfback, was cause of the buck season and the! East Side lad* took three from Cltle* j tlie sixth member of tlie Spartan Service and one In their match with | team honored. the Trio. Newton's took three from Studebaker and Cities Service edged I the Creamery. READ BANNER WANT ADS Rolling good scores Thursday were Don Stauffer. 207-587; Harry Long. 199-550; Bob Moore; 218-537: Char­ lie “Ace" Annable — 200-536; Rod Newton. 205-529; C. Krau*s. 185­ 533; Charlie Florla. 177-528; Merle Haines. 195-546. and Ken Laber­ teaux. 143-545. "W ~wtu.»c wont be Soak i Bunday Harry Long spilled a' dandy 222-583. G. Gillette posted a 204-532 and Newtpn a 189-531. MOTOR SALES The standings: s HASTINGS MOTOR SALES played a total of 437 minutes out of a possible 603 minutes throughout a rugged ten-game schedule. Don ro FT PORTLAND H. FUhrr D Huai . Eick Arnold UA4HNGI MOTOR SO. I D&CiDED Woodland owned by private interests, the stale or the federal government. A prospector working privatelyowned land is a trespasser unless he has first made arrangements e while Ribbon Hasting* ahead 25-14 on the BeJdPortland High came from behind in the second half Friday night to hand Nashville its third straight de­ Uie ball down the floor and on a feat of the season on the Tiger's wild pass Hastings got It out of own court by a count of 48-36. only league game scheduled as Greenville meets Stanton and St. Johns ended 1948 play by entertain­ ing Kiton Rapids of the Capital circuit Tuesday night. The firit game between the Junior Varsity teams will begin at 7:15 tomorrow. Tn the firsy meeting of] i the youngsters. Ionia ruing a 30-27 haymaker on Coach Anton Turkal's foul—they probably didn't see It lads but the young Saxons iiave come a long ways since that fiasco. They've split even In their first tour tilts and were Just edged by Grand men after the initial canto. Rapids Union. 25-24. In the second period. Hastings only had eight cracks at the hoop and made one. They did convert SO percent of their foul shots from the charity line during the stanza. In the third period Belding con­ trolled the ball almost entirely, tak­ ing six shots from the floor before Hostings made an attempt. Belding took four more and made their 10th attempt before Hastings had an­ other shot. Only tough luck kept WUlard Youngs, Belding guard, from pil- FOR THAT The Braves, captained by Janice। Thursday night for the opening tilts Keeler, edged out the Dtxzy Goops,, of the "HMtlngz Inden^ndent Bmcaptained by Joberta Whitmore. ketboll league and tonight another triple-header te on tap in the high girls’ basketball league Friday aft- school gym. The games are to start emoon. 1 The _________ Parrots, „___________ led by Nancy at 7 p.m. Barrett, trounced the Blue Bouncer. captained by Pat Oaks. 12-2. Tomorrow the Saxons will play1 There wm wailing in the Saxon camp—and locker rpom—Friday night following Hastings* defeat in the final seconds of play by an ag­ gressive Belding High quintet but while there were plenty of grounds for beefing, the fact remains that the Blue A Gold eagers were out­ played in the second and third pe­ riods and lost. 25-25. In the pre-season dope, the Sax- get the starting nod against Ionia Dizzy Goops Drop P,lts in Saxon Gym % Roy jJentjca| Close Tilt to Braves ?? Be&? at I PMf In Girls’ League . Moore Wins Opener Sets in Rec. No. 2; Win League Tilt Basketball Win ANDRUS s°£‘ SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St �THE HUTWM B4NNTR. TBt RSDVF. DECTUBFR 16. Hll FAGS Delton at Middleville, Bellevue at Nashville Friday East Side Swamps Strand Edges Up in (ioodyear, Strand Local Marksmen Piston Ring Quint W'omen’s league; . Blank Opponents Cain RevengeOver 1 In Wednesday Loop In Jr. High Wheel Smith Takes High Wednesday afternoonrollingbowling in the Kalamazoo Team Shirkey and Compton found the The theater got back Trojans to Match Speed Against Rangy Panthers E-B-l League Standings Goodyear lasriM Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17-18 range Saturday in the Junior High Youth Council cage league and banged 25 point* between them u* their East Side quintet swamped the Piston Ring crew. 31-7, to remain undefeated In league standing* along.wlth Ben Franklin. ' DOL'BLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BELLS OF CAPISTRANO Scott Brady,‘Anabel Shaw Baird'* Clothing. 14-8. while The "IN THIS CORNER Sunday and Monday, Dec. 19-20 MAN EATER OF KUMAON First Shaw Start* at 3:00 Sunday Tuer, Wed., Thun., Dec. 21-22-23 Gene Autrey- Gloria Henry First New Picture Filmed In Cineeolor STRAWBERRY THE ROAN RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich —Phones 2244-2557 *— DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION WAGONS WESTWARD / SHED and NO TEARS Sun.. Mon., Tue., Wed.. Thur., Dec. 19-20-21-22-23 Joan Leslie. James Craig and Flame, the Wonder Dog Filmed In the Latest Cineeolor NORTHWEST STAMPEDE First Show Sunday at 3:90 Banner Want Ads PA Y ner naturally loot a pair to Has­ ting* Ice A Fuel Slate Insulation ook two from the Coffee hop. Viking spanked the Sport*- from Parma! era and Bonnet Shlrkcy gwuhed In seven field goats to top the scoring for the East Bide crew followed by Comp­ Mildred Smith rolled itesdily and ion with *lx buckets and a free I posted a slxxhng 208 second game throw Howe rank four point* nnd for a dandy 533 to give her solo and Dsvu two. r, C. r*.». Dav I*----------scored- .uthe «*,. Pis­. honor*. Irene Davis chalked a ton Ring's entire seven points (( 501 serie* and Lottie Teusink spilled Thompson and Chadwick each a 479 Other* roUlng fair scores were Lu­ cille Wlllitu. 458; Bemadine Eckert. 183-48:1; Angie Hi wthorn*', 440; Baird'*. McGuire alao helped with one bucket. Owen* plopped In Sally DcWeerd. 182,457. and Dori* three for Baird's and Davis picked TalltHferro. a 170 Tlie standings: Thomas was high man for The. TEAM Banner with three from the floor and two from the charity line for eight points. Gallagher hit for three V- S*U buckets. Banghart banged in two and Duffey one. The Food Center ■coring was more evenly divided. OtffM 1k p Hoffman got two and Bowes. Lewis. Snyder and Ingram each rot a Held botu-et a Ui coaL Snyder also added a free 11A8TIK38 BAXXEK throw Saturday The Banner meets Baird* at 8 am.. Ben Franklin meet* the Piston Ring at 8 45 and Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17-18 Chester Morris, Anita Louise Strand gang onto the first rung of the ladder in the Women s Bowling league Mun­ day night when they snuggled the first two games from the Hasting* Mfg. company to earn a tie with the PUton Ring gal*. Piston Ring Crew Takes Clear Hold On 1st Place Slot Langham Honored By Nashville High Football Team Don lAnqham wax named honor­ ary captain ot the Nashville High football team for the past season at the high scliool axsembly Friday altemoon when 21 letters were The Strand drooped t”o games handed out w , coachc* .»« by Kenneth . . - •• and the Platon Ring took two to •••Ktatner and. Ralph Sunfield, move into undisputed por rvakm of first place tn the Recreation leiietir were Kenneth Belwn. Byron while Johnsen's tavern slipped Into tnucky. John Dowsett. Carl a Ue for second place. Howell. Jerry Kent. Alton Knoll. Don luinghsm. Julius Maurer. tee & Fuel men and the Platon Kenneth Newby, Bob Stockham. Ring burled Leonard'* crew the ped Middleville While Products. Rolling fair scores Were Joe Burkholder. 534; Harry Long. 525; Glen Monica. 511; Charlie Fiona. 508; Moore. 519; Reynolds. 534; Ken Laberteaux. 531; Dutch Drews. 539. 8. Rlvelt. 504 and ~ Ray ~ Shroyer. 515. Tlie standings: TEAM Buy V. S. Sarinai Dondi ere ahead of the Barry theater gang who did the wftne thing to Mc­ Ewans' Insurance Recreation took two from WUlltts dairy. . ■ Irene Davta again posted top In­ dividual game and the high serie* —191-519—for honors, with Doris Taliaferro rolling 185-492 for second p'acr. Lucille Wlllitu was third with Sportsmen Hear Story of Growth of Barry’s Deer Herd Over 100 members of the Barry County Sportsmens club heard Con­ servation Officer George Sumner describe thr growth of ’the Barry county deer iierd. thr result* of the recent buck season and discuss other conservation subjects at the Club's regular meeting held Monday night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Officer Sumner described how the Thornapple river was a nal- Dcey Were first noticed tn Section tl of Yankee 8prin;M townihlp, und they later spread into the park area, then into Rutland. Irving. Johns* town and A**yria townships. Now a few arc scattered nearly all over the county. Sumner reported that in the last four or five years from 75 to 100 Ueer had been killed by cars, dujps. fences and in other ways. Daring the past season, he esti­ mated that 2.500 hunter* had gone into the area—not counting those who made more than one trip Violator* apprehended totaled 37. Juniors included BUI Guy. Fran­ cis Knoll. Richard Shaw. Don Ste­ including 25 found hunting on the vens Sophomores were Dill Bruce. game sanctuary. Carl Sandborn. Roger Schulze, Clift Officer Sumner, who also showed Wright. Joe Maurer, and freshman movies, urged sportsmen lo turn In their .... deer ...... report Frank Mix. r cards and pheasDonald Thompson, as train man- ll,n tags taken from released piicusagcr. was also presented with a let-'^uta. Reserve award* went lo Leland Di'i Elton Decker. Kendal Guy. Bradley Norton. Kenneth Puffpaff. Bill Stockham. Don Symund*. and George Frith Principal Marvin TbnEtahof acted as master of ceremonies. A pep meeting followed the pre­ Timing thr opening of Michigan’s sentation. duck season with the migration of the b'rds this year proved success­ ful. Judging from the conservation department’* final wildfowl report. Tlie U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the federal controlling agency, al­ lows the department some latitude in choosing season dates The simultaneous opening of Timing of Duck Season Works Out Well, Dept. Says hist giving Dad a 3^ Ice Cream SHAVEMASTER In This i Give him the electric shaver with the Unbeat­ able Combination—Bigger Single Head with continuous-shaving-surface and powerful brush type self-starting motor. A fast, smooth Sunbeam Shavemaster shave will give him a morning lift—every day throughout the year. It's the electric shaver preferred by men who have tried them all. season* proved satisfactory from a management standpoint. Herb Miller, department duck special­ ist advised. Diitrict game managers were agreed that hunter* seemed pieu-sca pleased nuiiicrs secmeu with the Joint season opening since I It lessened hunting pressure both in the marshes and on farmland Their surveys indicate that the average success of the duck hunter Buy V. S, Saving* Bond* CHOCOLATE (It’s New) 39c Puckngc I’ltlH Tax 39c Nearly 1150.000 lias been paid by t!*e conservation defprinicnt ... bounties on foxes during the first year of operation of the new bounty law. Payment* covered the year beginning October 11, 1947, and were lite first made on a state-wide basis since 1921. the rally fell short. Gene Bourdo added four points to Delton's total. Rector added six. Johncock swldied in three, Schley six and Gallagher two Vermontville's reserves also took a beating to the lune of 54 to 19. Tlie Varsity line score: DELTON .. . VERMONTVILLE . 5 13 23 39 third |>eil»<l they had a margin Frank Rector flammed In teven buckets and a cttuily shot for Delten for 15 points and John lawrence accounted far 13. Including one free throw. Keith Johncock awisticd in Use field goals and one from the gift line and Merle Schley got an even the ; iwta. Emil Peterson sank I three points. I Sunfield's Dun Mast wa* second I high scotfr for the evening with i 14 [xilnta A good crowd saw the HlL Jr. Varsity Drubs ; Belding to Earn Split for Season | riod will start in earnest this month assuming the weatherman I Middleville, which dropped a provides tracking snow. The Belding Panoose*. even with heart-breaking 35-34 decision to The department’s flrat-year tab­ ---------- --------- -------ulation show* that---over 80 percent ■’* assist from their opiwnent*. were Vermontville Tuesday night, will pit of the 29.500 animal* bountled were unable lo make an impression on It* sliced against Delton's bright. hunted in the lower peninsula, thr Hastings Junior Varsity quin- Coach Millard Engel, with Billy Bob Chlppcwa. Wexford and Gladwin t*i which handed the voting Rrd- Sclicnkel hitting from all a ng Ira al* cuuntie* proved to be the more wins a 30-18 drubbing Pridnv nivhl most overtook Coach Bob Gelina's fruitful fox art**------------------------------| tn earn a 50-50 record for the sra- Verniontvlllr crew m the final 1 stanza mi but iiiuuiii couldn'ti niiiKC make II. it. —, , . ■ -on The conservation department* •*° Thc on n . . . , u .. game dlvUkm point* out that while Thu« far. the young Saxon* . **.J. , , “** ’“*on<U Schenkrt fux hunting lor bountylng purposes, hare taken a one-nolnt victory Huesunder fh* •l*,“ al*o provide* good sport and help* over Charlotte in addition to the i „thf b U nature maintain balance between Belding win. while loving bv three { rimmed ’he hoop but didnt drop. animal species in some instance*, point* to Ionia and by one point The Trojan* Jumped Into a 9-2 there are undesirable factor* in­ to Grand Rapid* Vnlon. first-period lead al VernTonlvilie volved. Conch Anton TUrksl's lad* again ' but dropped behind In the seconi! Bountylng ha* little effect on showed the mult* ot basic training ' 11-10. Vermontville added one regular game protection, waste* when Jhey Jumped Into a 11-7 ffr«t period' lead with Charlie Altoft more point on lo II* lead In the hitting the hoop for three field xoata third period and the fourth start­ ed with the Trojan* trailing, 2gand a gift shot while holding Beidla lion. The department alrrased Ing coached by Ed Schalk. to seven points. . Thr Delton-Middleville Junior Hutlngs added five more point* to Vanity ,„„, e wu game will, ■«, also be ««««, crucial. their margin In thr second period Permanent posmMon of the league The animal can be controlled by while Belding went scorelrw*—thr trophy may be al stake a* Middletrapping In area* where the specie* first .i — that s... has -----------v|Jle time happened. to a .M unseated youngstera face I* uverly abundant and known to Hastings opponent thin year. Delton's strong crew. Tlie young have caused damage. Predatory con­ Again In the third canto Has­ Trojans trounced Vermontville trol may be advisable in game co­ Tuesday, 38-12 tings Increased Ito margin, this verts where the animal I* especially abundant and bi areas where live­ stock damage has been done. The hunter who spots a pheasant slltuted freely and still Hastings count Thr Wildcat* led at the killed by a fox place* greater mean­ stayed ahead, finishing out in half. B-14. but the Trojan* ing in the incident during times front by 12 points. bounced back and had an 8-polni of game shortages. The fact that Youpg Steinke and Altoft garn­ lead with the score M-38. the fox get* the blame when bird eleht for Hastings. i'-o puriiauy , ------ points ,------- each —........... number* are down Is also partially ered 1 However. Middleville couldn't riMad <•» 1 slop Coarh Larry Slrenwyk's Quint attributed to early eduuitk,;.-; T"1 J'S?" ««'•” for Belding when he dropned In a learnings and even In some cases ; In the final period and they dropdifficult angle shot in the Papooses' lo nursery fable*. । basket. Bryan* sank six of the Has- jxd the E-B-I game. R. Jay Kussmaul wu* high for “ । ling*' total. Snyder four and Brink READ BANNER WANT ADS | tao. Al King wa* high for Belding the night banging in 17 point* for W<km)land, and McMillen picked up with seven point*. 13. Schenkrl. ace Trojan forward, Newell Heath became the first Saxon to leave a game this year via wa* held down lo just 14 point*. Middleville's youngster* won the the foul route. He went out early in preliminary, 27-25. the fourth. —---------e------------The score by quarter*: —• ~~ HASTINGS H 5 7 7—3! rastoors Play Dec. 28 BELDING • , The Ford Pnstoor* are stated to । play Midland * American Legion trum in the Civic auditorium in RlackmaKgunrd, received the "dll Grund Rapids Du- 28 Coach Lewi* Can" Awards at a recent Michigan Lang I* scheduled to'start for the Blate football banquet. The honor Pastoora when they play the team is bestowed on the pair who do the that won the National American Le­ most during the season to keep the gion rage championship two years squad tn "good spirit* " FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phono 2305 State Pays Nearly $150,000 in Fox Bounties in Year Let u* eheck it* reeling and electrics! systems, brake*, lubricate chassis, change differential and lr*nuni**lon luhricant* and suggest what'* needed for safe winter driving. Plus Tux the Delton Panthers Nip Vermontville For 2nd Victory through April. , ■I "eh which ninped MiddievlUe l**t Their match originally scheduled D“lUm center, hit hi*, .tnde again for Saturday ha* been postponed. | Fridav night at Vermontville Last -Thuraday Hastings defeated *^d pounded the hoop for 31 poin's Kalamazoo South Side 1396 to 1373. »hich wn* just half of the total gaining revenge over a previous de- accumulated bv the Panther* in Nashville will be gunning for it* feat. Stu Howe*, who M high man. handing VrrmontvUle High it* sec­ first victory of the wabon against tor the local marksman thus far ond rage drfrat tn four start*. Bellevue. having lint lo MiddievlUe. this seaaon. lied with C. Coweta ot Vermontville and Portland. Slated Kalamazoo for high score with a lo Mart for the Tigers arc Langham Ken Beardsley. and Newby at the forward positions, Knoll at center und liras und Bob what but thr athlete »tlll mustered boo team placing Included Stockham in the backcourt. Delton will be seeking for It* Del»on maintained a lend from fourth win in five starts on the 279. J. Squires 267 and J. Allman the first period on. when they crab­ Thornapplr-Kcllogg school's floor. 254. Other member* uf the liasbed a 10-5 advantage By halftime Coach J. J^LJurgriiMn s Panthers Burrell. 213; Tac Gies. 277; Doer the visitors only managed to in­ had thlng*mi their own way on crease that by one point buf In the th»lr own cmfrt Tuesday evening in Caln. 275 and Ken Miller. t73. Abo shooting from the local club third period they earned a much defeating Sunfield Four • Dei tun were 1 Hoevenalre. 251: George greater margin and led rnt«>q into men scored 10 or mure points each. Davis. 235; M Karchcr, 372; Ralph the fourth canto by 15 points. The home team Jumped into an Vermontville finally “got going" Handy. 270. and E. Dolman, Complete Engine Tune-Up Come In Friday, Dec. 17th 225 W. Stet* In ou ll Enjoy Ice Cream 9n Cake The Newlywed Way Factory Representative will demonstrate CONSUMERS POWER CO, rwnie The *landing-.: TEAM v iBUM M-B«*a< AKU1LO T-K Quint Drop* Close Tilt to Vermontville* Dell on Swamp* Sunfield In ’I'ueaduy Court Buttle* TYiree basketball games arc sched­ uled for B«rry county court* Friday evening with Hastings entertaining !<>nla. Nashville entertaining Belie•vue and Middleville host to the sliarp Delton team that Tuesday night swamped Sunfield by a 52-34 Tlie local Rifle & Pistol club, MI4<ll*VIUa member* of the St. Joseph Valley SudUl* Rifle Ac PUtol aaxoctation. but Thursday defeated the Kalamazoo South Side sharpshooters ui a ’ adiedulrd match, bringing their' record lo date to three win* and two. defeat*. Phone 2837 Hasting! Sinclair E II E I All Clin, Uniform, Suit, fconnmital W. J. Me ALLISTER Agent Economical IIratly to Serve It’s America’s Favorite Dessert KIST— GE • P For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 �TUX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, IMS VAO< FOUR Bliss Employee Party to Follow Public’s Inspection of Plant Workers, Families To Visit Concern Sat. Afternoon . I Wiswell, Kelley Keep Record Clean In 5th, 6th Circuit Jani-i’nckcil Program With Slur of Broadway Musical Comedy and Santa Claus Slated lor Auditorium The Wlswell and Kelley teams In lob King's Youth Council basketall circuit kept their records Intact ist Saturday morning by taking Folio*ing the inspection of the: LW. BUM plant oy residents ol ry county from 8 to lu o'clock i Saturday morning. the doors of the : large manufactuung company will be open only to employee* of tiu! concern and ihelr f anime* who have I been invited to attend the can-i Adams a 13-6 lacing. J. Bowes was tnc only man to Ind the hoop for Adams' crew while U Derry and Pat Me Keough sank i pair of bucket* each for the Kelley julnt. Coxon and Williams got a leld goal apiece and McKeough a ree throw for the 13 points. Captain Downs was the only man o score on his squad, making three if his five pointe via the gift route, ehllc Phil McKeough hit for four ouckels on WUwell's outfit, Tumes got three for six points and Captain The employee—company party Is to U-sln ui I p.m. wnen inspection c.1 utt plant u to be made with reItcshhunu served ui the cafeteria. Wlswell slipped one in himself for the 16 points. Next Saturday Wlswell meets Beldlng missed what should have Kelley and Adams plays Downs. been a certain goal and than Ray­ The games are at 10:19. mer fouled Bradford. Hastings took time out. Bradford, who previously hadn't been fouled, stepped up and Caukim Hava Baby sank what should have bean the winning point. Il wasn't. (Margaret Flngleton) of Rockford The summary: are receiving congilatulntlona on HAa rutua re* ro ft* ft pp tp the birth ot » 74 pound daughter, Janet Kay. Monday morning in OexugM, t ..... t 1 0 0 1 3 wuiatre«n. »....! o t o 1 a Butterworth hospital. _■.......»« •••«»! Lose Heartbreaker whlle Belding controlled the ball. Failure to convert kept the score down and the final canto began with the Redskins In front. 22-18. In the final period. Knopf coal- Savings biurps <v Who's tut u to be given followed by'Clyde Keumpel on hi* banjo at 3;25. The >ogram starting al 3:30 W(W great Brouduaj production. "Oklaliuiua.- a Mpranu mUoUI. b. to sing . a group of aungs from the puy with Mrs. David Cox al the piano. Doc Muster then is to return to the stage to put on a comedy with music, "dtrlctiy Off the Record.'-_ ■ At 4:30 the Six Sharps & Who's Flat will pres.-nt two numbers and KROGER VALUES CUT THE COST OF CHRISTMAS Fruit Cake KROGER HOUDAV - Calk, W,vl»d Manhattan Mix bens with Phil Leonhardt as general chairman of the day. include: 29c KROGER - Chriifmai Candy Santa Creams lb b*a 29c KROGER - Christmas Candy Walnuts Scudder,heads the cleanup commit­ tee. In charge of department dis­ plays art Machine shop—W. Gray: Lathe— —Q.'-Norton: Drill-P. Shipman; Ml!!—L. Myers. D Vickery and C. Ba-vctt; B. Assembly-D. Kimrney and Holiday^ Mixed Nuts SALE; Mincemeat DIAMOND Spotlight Coffee iti«40< KROGER-Hol Dated (3 lb bag Adams: L Assembly—J. Hula. J Adcock; 6. Assembly—B Williams. E Peake. Shipping and Storkroom —M. Karcher; Welding und Heat 10 Beet Sugar b-s 93 Kroger Krogo 3it""$1.03 Hi Ho Crackers For Baking or Frying SUNSHINE Pumpkin lb box 30c No 2H KROGER - Ideal lor Pies Avondale PEACHES No 2*,^ can 23 Halvas Product inn got just that Friday night in the moving of pins on thr Recreation lanes and the Productinn crew rolling in The BlUs bowling league took all three games from the Nitehawks and moved closer lo tlie league-leading Foundry outfit which picked up a pair from Lathe The third-place Mill team $1.15} Kroger Bread MICHIGAN Foundry—J., Martin: Cupola—L 1 Snyder. J Blough: Pattern Shop—; F. Pairchild. R. Kantnrr; Core room —D. Allerding. S Sponable and P. Terpenins:: First Aid—R. Oerllnger; Production Slices Foundry’s Lead in Bliss Alley Ixiop it 49' Cello Bag SHAKE HALF Cranberry Sauce ■UTT ■ALT Fry®*** OCEAN SPRAY - S»*n«l o, Whd. Plum or Fig SMOKED HAMS 29c pbdoisg Pan Ready Big Boiogna THE I. W. BLISS PLANT—The Hotting* work* of the located at 1004-1138 E. State «treet. Photo No. 2 show* E. W. Slits company, pictured above with tome of the Tom Ogden. 628 E. State stroat, engineer, at work checking operation* conducted there, will be opened to Hatting* specification*. Photo No. 3 show* Fred Fairchild, 426 E. Butter mini and Barry county resident* for the first Open House on Bond street, foreman in the Pattern shop. Photo No. 4 Freth-ofUhe-cob Flavor Short Ribs Saturday morning, from 9 to 12 o'clock, J. Howard Tredin­ show* Earl Hinton, Route 4, Hastings, pouring 16,000pound casting* in The Bliss Foundry. No. 5 show* Roger Vienna Sausage KROGER.- CUT TENDERAV nick, manager, ho* announced. The local plant manu­ facture* power presses which have been said to be the Wallace, 214 N. Washington street, testing metal in the most important tingle mechanism for achieving mass metallurgy department. No. 6 pictures Earl Linsley, Route production, Photo No. 1 it on airplane viow of the plant. 3, Nashville, operating a turret lathe. FRANKS-Old English corn Sliced 2 of ieef u> Steaks "X!' ARMOUR 39c *79' KROGER - CUT TENDERAY CALIFORNIA NAVEL TURKEYS VFW Auxiliary Has Essay Contest For the first tune in weeks Keith Chase found the groove and P»c«-d tlie Production lads to their victory' The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet­ with a 523 set—but Pete Lublemecki1 erans of Foreign Wars Post No. Toiled the top solo game with a 212­ 8260. Nashville, is sponsoring 515. Keith Lrchneitner rolled a nice essay contest "My Part in Amer513 to round out Production's 500 Eligible are students at the Nash­ ville High school. A *10 award Rus been ottered tor the best essay writ­ ten in the school, and the auxiliary has also ottered a prtte of S2M for and Ward Woodmansee. 192-519. The «tanding»: IF- Hinderiitcr. The awards will be made the evening ol the annual speech contest, which is Feb. 2. in the high school auditornun. . The winner's essay will then lx? •}JJ the national contest next August as: where a *l.000-award b being ot- choir will sing "Infant Holy.’* "For Unto Ua A Child la Bora,” by Handel. The Men's chorus will favor with The following officers-elect will "Let Ui Go Tn Bethlehem," by be installed Tuesday, January 4. by Frazee; and the Women's chorus Bruce Brumm, for Nashville's Ivy will then sing "Judeah. Thou Art Lodge No. J7. Knights ot Pythias: Waiting.'- by Frazee. The final choir Chancellor commander. Ben Mason; number will be ''Silent Night. Holy nee chancellor. Lawrence Annis;' । . The Nashville Methodist Choir Night'' by Lorenz. after which the prelate. Robert Partridge; secretary, I will present a vesper service in the congregation will join in the closing L. D. McKcrcber; financial secrc- church Sunday afternoon at five number "Joy To The World." with both piano and organ accompeniwork. Von Rasey: master at arms. The program will open with an Merle Cobb, outer guard. Hubert Lathrop; tuner guard. Kenneth Gar­ organ and piano prelate, “A Stating Window* rison. trustee. J. R. Smith; fraternal Christmas Eve Memory" by Wil­ Shining cImd window* are lika a correspondent. Cecil Barrett; dele­ ton. played by Mra. (hade* Bells smile on die face of a house, greet­ gate to grand lodge. Von Rasey; al­ •nd Mrs. Wm. IL Dean. The prorcsskmal. with the congregation ing all who come calling with a ternate. Sam Hamilton. joining the choir wW be "Oh promise of order and comfort with­ Come All Ye Faithful.-' in. Don’t let cold weather and Two choir numbers "Angels from, heavy draperies make you forget Mattresses need to breathe. In the Realms of OlOry-' by Frazee, and thii. Make a memo to set aside the morning when you arise, take -There Is Room In My Heart for time foe thia particular (hipe-up on oft the bed linen, throw the win­ Thee-- by Forman. will be followed the next of those mild days which dows open wide and let the fresh by a number by the Men s chorus. occur even In mid-winter. Use a soft air penetrate the mattress for at "The Shepards.” by Frazee. cloth with plenty of soap ruds. rinse Paul Boutwell will sing "Glory to w^Il with clear water, and dr/ with last an*hour. On a iipspy day, move it over near the window and a chamois for quick work and a real Ut the aim's rays Buff up tha con­ gleam. If you make your. strokes tents and kill any possible germs. up- and down on the inside and ■ criss-cross on tlie outside, it wiU'be easier to tell on which side, of the I pane you need to eliminate streak*! I Knights of Pythias To Install Officers Methodist Choir At Nashville to Present Service GIVE YOU MOEE MEAT ril ROUND 200 io 220 Size Pineapples 39c Gant 18 Size Fresh Dates A Real Treat Apples 5 ib- 49 WINESAP Xmas Trees Fresh - Cut Well - Shaped SWIFT'S OZ ARMOUR ARMOUR CORNED PEANUT BUTTER CHOPPED HAM BEEF HASH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1MI huabaad. falhar and craadfatker. your Urea. a«l(kbor*. and frienda darter the ktedwaa naaaai Mra I* ua than yaa can rueanl lllnawa and death of eur dawfMer and mother W. e.por tally thank Ik* CARLTON CENTS* METHODIST m[* afd*M^**R^i MrGUaklla teoaui Funeral bom* Re<. Sharp*. Dr Onmpbell and th* L'nllnd Stale* Hoctalrr CHURCH Oompaay .»»l«ye«. Worship sarrica. 9:45 ajn. " ■ ■ r i: > X. Dor* u.._ Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Saundara Church school, 10:45 ajn. Mr. ^a4*Mra. Rea Tate and Mr.^and Mra. RArri L Wood Christmas Program will be pre­ Mr/and'^Mra^jOeadoa Hama sented by the Church School on Sunday evening. Dec. 19,' 8 pm. We IM MBM0R1AM Invite you to come and enjoy the In to*law memory of our dear mother evening with us. and Opndmother who died I yearn ac«. CARD OF THASKS— We wiah (a »»• laud ane appreriailon and lhanka te our You ran only hare on* mother. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF rrlaurra. frirnda. and Mlgbbora, C. H. Pallcnt. kind and Ira*; .' k CHRIST C. ter the beautiful floral tribute*, and No otbor friend In all the world deed* of kmdnana abonu during the Bari Beast. Pastor WlU be a* true to you. aicknua and death ot our huabaad and For alt her toviuz kIndue.a 10: 00 Sunday School lather. Hb* naked noihln* in return. 11: 00 Worship Hour. Mr*. Haarr llltt and Leo ell the world deaerta you Mr. and Mrs. Uarnnca Velte If To 8:00 Christmas program. year mother run can tern. and Richard Ho all wo can do. dear mother. The Chris tian Endeavor will hold la te <e and tend your gra»e. Its monthly business and social meet­ loot behind a tukoa ot tore CARD GF THANKS—Wo with to And ing tonight (Thursday) at the Beose thank Ta the boot Methar God *rnr rare. rrevyono who rent rarde. fruit end home. flower*, end Ike dorter and naraea ter Mr. and Mra. John Wilk** Duane. Paul and Iter Ikeir ktndnoM at Ike Owe of Ike lllaeaa and death of ear aUler and mother. Mr*. Mr. and Mr. Malt Hedford U.nucha Merrick. Tear klndneM Vffl' Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Daar.l. CARD OF THANKS oarer be forsotien. Mra. Hello Hurt.a CAIU> OF THANKS—W« wlah la MMr. and Mra. Hen Merrlek IN ME MO SIAM |*r»*r in>r ala ear» thank, aud apprMla Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrlek tia* »a Her. Hatten for hi, emnlortlna In lorin« m*mory of our aou. Charlo* word,. th* Amerieaa WalMorff I. M<>on. who panned away. December and MarArthur far Ihttr klndaeM. al.o CARD OF THANKS—1 wiah te thank 34. 1V41oar mai>> (rtenda and n»>ckb,-ra for the the North Kiaaialual rburrh. Haatiajra Mother and Dad Irrautiful (loom and kinder*, akewn u, Idraalock Sale* and ear Jelly IXaaen club -------------•------------durlui oar roron l urtar. for the beautiful fl*war, and lowly Mr*.'Donald MeCallnm plant*, th* Mapl* !*■»( rr,n<a tor th* Indoatrlal Casualties U.a.r MrCattnai .nd (auilr frail- and all my ralatiri* .nd fnrnd, The principal source at deaths In far lb* many rifta. randy carda. leltrra all other ail* of klndti*,, .met my CAHD OF THANKS—Wa iri.h te and return kame from Leila hatpltal. Hallie industry as ■ whole, the Nsllonal lk,i>k our frtaada. rolalirra and aelih. Creek. Safety council reports. Is the opera­ 1 am **rr arairful tn you all. horn (or Ihnr nunr acta of klndnaat ter Mra. Frank likwbllta. tion at trucks, railroad ears, and Ike braatlfal floral otfrrlnc*. earda of •jmpalhy te Mr. Leonard and hit ataff other types of vehicles which ac­ tor Ihrir aerrirea. Hat. Wiltae for kla CARD OF THANKS—We wiak te enarrrlra and aplrndid arrtnon and T« nil pr*,a our a|i|>r*clatlo<i for thr many acta counted for 2 per cent of all com­ ■ko hrliw.l ua In any way In oar konr at et Undarar and aapraailona St aympalhy pensated fatallUes. baraareinanl in Ika lea, of our brlorrd and condolence eatended br our rela- vita you to ba with us. CHURCHES * EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury, Rector II am. Children's Carol Service. a half-hour of worship tn the church. Adults and children all welcome. 6:30 pm. Adult carol singing and supper, at parish house. Radio hour. Henry Fonda in "Young Mr. Lincoln,'' Mutual net­ work, 7:30 pm. Thors.. WFOF; 8 pm. Fri.. WON; 7 pm. Bat., WOOD. BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday School at 10 o'clock. Divine Services at 11 o'clock. B.YT.U. and Juniors at 8:30. Evening meeting at 7:30. Wednesday night, Dec. 22, at 7:30 the Sunday School and Church will give their Christmas exercises. Reci­ tations. dialogues and music: vocal and instrumental. The public is invited to attend. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Church School. 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 am. Christmas program will be pre­ sented in the church on Tuesday PAGE FIV1 Annable Heads 1949 R^d Cross Drive Collegiate Boxing Oakmasters Up At Mich. State is Lead by Downing On the Upswing Car Seal Keglers Collegiate boxing at Michigan Slate college is on the upswing, as Coach George Makrls prepares his team for a return 'engagement to the Sugar Bowl tourney of sports. bexlni crew U brizht for 1M9. Oakniastcra, setting the pace in Recreation League Na 3, moved farther out hi front Tuesday night by taking two games and high total pins from tha second place Car Seal entry giving The Bookcase a 7polnt advantage In the standings. Steve Johnson to Be Co-Chairman Of March Dri ve Pennock Hospital It's a Giri Mr. and Mra. Robert Bradfield., — .w«. 3D, uumrn Charles ... R. n>MU Annable. director Darlcen Louise. Hastings. R. 3. Dec. I and manager of the Annable Puner- Charlotte Charlene. Hastings. R. I. the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliu Jr. has been named by the Rev. Lesson Cheryl Lee. MiddievlUe, Dec. 7; Mr. Sharpe, chairman of tlie Barry Red Hastings. R. 5. Dec. 8; Mr. and Mrs Fund drive chairman. " Maynard Park. Carol’ Joan. ** ’Mid-. "J ' Stephen Johnson, ot the HasdlevUle. R. 3. Dec. 9; Mr. and Mrs 1 Clarence Schondelmayer. Mary Alice, wim Annable as co-chairman of ' ■ Middleville, O R. 1 2. Dec. IO10; Mr Mr. and Mrs Thomas McPharlln. Agnes Over 10.000 was raised during the IMS drive but the goal for the camMr. and Mrs. Robert Perry,' Ruth I»ugn which is to be held in March Bob O'Donnell. rolling for Car Elaine. 100 E. Blair. Dec. 12. Ila* not yet been announced. Beal, missed his spare In the final frame of the match or otherwise the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oaedcct. associated in the undertaking and teams would have split points under John Reed. Vermontville. Dec. 4: funeral directing business here for •lightly Mont noticeable absentee is George Smith, outstanding light heavy­ weight last season, who finished the season with three TKO's and three decisions against one defeat. A quarterback on the Spartan foot­ ball tram. Smith didn't report for workouts following completion of the recent grid schedule. Others missing are: Art Hughlett a heavy-weight, who will graduate this term and enter graduate school, and Philip Marshall, a 165 pounder, Car Seal 33. Consumers 28. KI wants who joined the Army Air Corps this No. 1 25, Klwanls No. 2 23 and East fall. Side ID. HEAR YE HEAR YE HEAR YE/ 5,300 PEOPLE Buy the BANNER Every Week/ This Means That Approximately 21,200 People Read the Banner Every Week/ (Bated on National Average of Readert Per Paid Circulation) BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Are Used and Read By Practically All the People in Hastings and Throughout Barry County! USE Banner Classified Ads . . , READ Banner Classified Ads If you wish to sell, buy or tent, want a job or need hired help... have business oppor­ tunities to offer, or looking for them . .. Banner ads will bring you the best results. Every week you'll find hundreds of items listed, many of which may be of real interest to you! Just check the ads and you’ll find county-wide use of Banner want ads! > You May Place a Banner Classified Ad For as Little as'40c. Phone 2414 or Bring in Your Classified Ads Each Week Before Tuesday-5:30 P.M Omar. R. 3. Middleville. Dec. 7: Paul. Hastings. R, 4. Dec. 8 and Mr and Mrs Ward Wixximansee. Ted Wayne, Hastings. R. 4. Dec. 8. Dtse barges Fred Robinson. 310 N. Church: Mrs. Albert Vedder. 535 W. Court: Mrs. Garrett Xrenon. Freeport: Mrs Delbert Wickham and DniiRhter. Hastings, R. 2: Mrs. James Walker and son. Mulliken. R. 1; Harold Etterbeck. Ferndale; Mrs Paul McCully, 027 E. Railroad street; Kenneth Tblhunt. Middleville: Mrs Donald Gaedcrt and son. Vermont­ ville; Mn. Willard Lawrence and son. 803 8. Young street; Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son. Lake Odessa: Infanta Joane and June Terpenlng. Dowling. R. 1: Mrs. Asa Randall and daughter. Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. William Lindberg, 306 Park street; James Mason. 301 8. Broad­ way; Infant Linda Newton. Has­ tings, R. 2; Mrs. Charles Mulliken Woodland: Mrs. Robert Bradfield. Hastings. R. 3; Mrs Archie Bclson and daughter. Delton. R. 1; How­ ard VanDelic. Dowling; Mn. Vernon Llctka. Middleville: Mrs. Clifford Freshuey. Middleville: Mrs. James Mulder. 420 W. Bond street; William Masten. 1123 & Church street; Ger­ ald Mngoon. 738 N. Michigan; Mrs. Paul Goodrich and sun. Hastings. R. 4: Mn. Ward Woodmansee and son. Hastings. R. 4; Mrs Walter Jackson Woodland. R. 2: Mrs Leon Mreccar. Allo. R. 2; Mn. Clark Bliss Jr. and daughter. MiddievlUe; Richard Me­ Webb. 1144 8. Jefferson; Mrs. Hole Sackett. Nashville; Mis. Charles Cox and son. Middleville. R 3; Mrs Charles Sunlor. 312 E Marshall Mrs. Joe Doboluz and daughter Lake Odessa; Glenden Bruck. Lake land and graduated from High school In 1826. He Michigan State college years and then returned to Hastings attended for*' two Hastings. ol Commerce for several years. The co-chairman of the coming campaign attended Hastings Hign school, the University of Michigan and Yale. Since lus discharge from j sochlcd with the Mfg. company. Feeding Grain to Late Lambs Way to Make More Money Feeding grain to late lambs U one way to profitably market some of the abundant feed supply now that grain price* have worked lower, according U» Gray don Blank. Mich­ igan State college animal husban­ dry specialist. He nuc«e*t* (hat farmers will find it profitable lo finish out their lambs to lop the market, rather than sell thin. light lambn. Experiment* conducted at Michi­ gan State college show that thrifty lambs wUl require approximately <50 pounds orgrain turn ioo pounds of hay i>rr 100 pounds of------ saiUfactury nuuyM* ol weight market price of . At present, Uw spread between tha price of top and medium lambs makes it even more Important to sell well finished lambs. Unthrifty lambs should be drench­ ed with phenothiazine to remove internal parasites. If ticks are pre­ sent, the animals should be dipped on a warm day or dusted with a good commercial louse powder. Mrs Thomas Whitman. Freeport; Mrs. Frances Htnderlridrr. Freeport; Mrs Louie Nagel. Hastings. R. 1; George Gillette, Delton. R. 3. Leon Armstrong. 112 W; MUI; Harry Early Flan Robinson. Lake Odessa; Hollis Mc­ Research shows that early Ameri­ Intyre, Nashville, R 1; Dan Wttll- can flags had the stars arranged m dorff. 120 W. Green; Jack Arnold. circles, circles around a center star. 130 E. Clinton; Robert Schake. Nash­ —■ «... ville; Bruce Ritter. Lake Odessa: The popular belief that the first Frank Bulling. Lake Gdi-vsa; Mrs flag, or flags, almost Invariably had Charles Muli. .en. Woodland; Mrs the stars in a circle probably comes Forrest Hanr.. Lake Odrrdi. Mrs from the influence of several paint­ George Kaniier. Freeport David LaVlnus. Has!Ings, and Infant Clar­ ing. especially, "The Spirit of '76." ence Ruthruff. Middleville. the 12th century. Some of the paintSurgfeab Sue Smith. 434 W. Green St.; Lansing Gilbert. Hastings, R. I; dates, Leutze's picture of "Wash­ James Cowell. Battle Creek: Ken­ ington Crossing die Delaware.” for neth Kahler. 438 E. Madison; Mra example, shows the Father of His Hale Sackett, Nashville; Mrs. Clif­ Country with a United States flag ford Freshhey. MiddievlUe. Mrs on Christmas, 1778. six months beLeun Mesecar, Alto, R. 2; Mrs. James Mulder. 420 W. Bond: Gerald Mn- gross. goon. 736 N. Michigan; Mrs. Furmt Haney, Lake Odessa. Chr. H Magazine*: Hendershot Guilds Guild No. 3. Mrs. Wilbur SchanU, Guild No. 10. Mrs. Glen Griffeth ' chr“*69 24 '-himk"rbweU^ 1 SEE A BIG FUTURE for uttle pigs WHEN hen FED FED WITH with BALANCED FEDJ PORKMAKER ith Your Home Grains □ nd Banner Advertising Brings Results! PIG & SOW MEAL A Complete Ration FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ■ | . ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TlIVRSDAY. DECEMBER IE ]9t8 PAOB BIX ilDIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS o8I’C’l JOHN BECK General AucUuockr DELTON. MH H. gfr MR aucRm- auciwns »U1 lx- givvn with »»ri4npt- phuiie Prairieville 12-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Ifta a441Uasal will Sa <k*rg(4 Car kllad M» Complete Insurance Service ' Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repair. furnished and installed for all makes of furnace* Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ! E. Stale Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER U»l your Auction Sales with ).rtnt»r. Mia* r1 tree tBiiina *ad <■ KlMlIx n.tk rraveai mUl.i. •HU n... ai M Nebool. operated by Ika »f Mkkigau. ■ i Lvaui.ful Pika ..... Lit* i. <•! ■Im* Ukr. K~ real Ion, .nrludea < a. rite ( osin.an4e *?*'..w ■ ■ ... ..I... ... .... 1hank. Tern... 1 |.,„n nl DEWEY REED Date* can be nude at Banner office Phone 3W7 Hastings. Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Ckri»UBM II It M.-, 1 I'll Ml.l - IMf l>ri.il>« twa. tor lu Phnar »Fa ■ [ •s-/ hLu. a.4 r>. J i 1 “ t High 1 f IL IS -.-.r 4 II lr.ri.tm.. ill....... hehir.d WUhr a lev 1. tn I’rram Nir. Ha.t.rc. hl t »f K1«l> Buyer for STILES & Company 1 ‘-4 mile rurtb ..1 Hull. ' 1244 Hastings stockyard, phone 1 l 1‘r.tl 2588. or call 617 Lacey a CORM OATS. WHEAT. CLOVERSEEL REAMS. HAY k STRAW. PASTURE through the week. HAT WAMTRD LIOTD J EATON PHONE VERMONT VILLE HI DAYS OR Silk EVE The Sherwood Agency t* MINGS IlAV AND -THAW W»»l»d i;."< Mar Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD 1 <<H SALE Quantity of ' baled ' h.. hone "aMri IJJ« Kitt WALK • ».l»ll .rod in PHONE lira HICKORY Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date* can be made at Banner Office, tf Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Ymploy me to tuiidurt your sale. Cail yUFTTEK ■GUARANTEED TAX NOTICE TRUSS FITTING Well Drilling and Repairing by on Smith Well Drilling EXPERIENCED and Repair Service RUTLAND TWP. TAXPAYTBS FITTER Phone 766FI1 LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 'and S r. IV.hk CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING K<K nil.1: INSURANCE AUTO General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hogs scalded or skinned u’S CARLTOM TWP. TAX NOT1CR, *k«a 16» ^TjATkiT- EVERETT POLL Bn. Ph. ns. 1-. Ph. uu PHONE 2391 FREEPORT WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 1 Mila North of Freeport school 303 E. Colfax St- Hutings. Mich. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL INSURANCE NOW PAYING IN CASH 7-DAY SERVICE CATTLE-$5.00 WM. D. CAMPBELL HORSES-$5.00 Wa pay for largo hogs only Businrvt Phone 2CM—Hastings Res. Phone. .Middleville 84F3 Calvos, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL List Your Sales With DEAD STOCK KENNETH MEAD Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINCS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Auctioneer (Phone Collect) Phone 732F13 Under-New Management Dead Stock Promptly Removed TOE iklA - >i«„, .u.e. CITYTRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 1'h.w. 1141, 1.14 w Wains w>inarM^»hi. Wk,, Local and Long Distance HAULING Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for PHONES Bottle Creek 2-5139 Hastings 2796 ’»90<>' c«"i DARLING & CO. �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER OBITUARIES l!couitTH0USE WINTER SPECIAL-At All Hours Winifred M. Klnne, daughter of Jennie Beach to Leora B. Smith. They enjoyed a steak supper George E. and Etta Nichol*, was K the athletic association furnishing born in Buffalo Gap. South Dakota nuti>^d the steaks. Nekton Brumm of the April 9, 1898. She was a rural school Nellie Nashville Dairy all the chocolate teacher in Barry County for a num -n, milk the beys wanted to drink, and ber of years. , 13 juddtevUle. Louis Straub of the South End sta* Fjr the past ten years she has viry,i.„ rbeen emolovcd fur the United State. KrP**t .Wh ? A D_RmbU, cinp«n, In B.UU Cmk1!™! "?. *“-• ’ BX 1 Middleville. ” * after the supper. as a cajt accountant. She leaves to William J. Ta flee and wife to -----------A K1/2EC Dove of Hastings and two daugh­ Thomas R. Toffee and wife. LoU 12. ters, Mrs. Modcsta A. Saunders of 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. STAB OXAXCB Battle Creek and Mrs. Marccne A. Woodbum of Everett. Washington, Hendershott 1st add., city. Seoutlan Wclsenhoter to Inna and two granddaughter*. Siiaren Lee mid Penny Lud Woodburn. She LeCleur. et al. 01 Ac.. Sec?7.Rutland.' Lynden R. Johncock and wife to Winfield Matteson. Jr., 2 parcels. Sec. 6. Orangeville. IL H. Champlin to A. B.Burkhold- MAPLE LEAF ORANGE For we seem ao all alone. The house is so still and empty Frank J. Purchl* and vile to When Mother is not at home. Sec. 10. Maple Grove. Everett L. McCallum and wife to She no longer cared to stay. The State of Michigan. 120 Ac. And when the sun wm slowly rising, T-.cn. she softly stoic away. Albert E. Mahoney and wife to 65c CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS SUNDAYS And by Special Appointment CHRISTMAS TREES TINKLER’S At SERVICE STATION On M-79—Om Mile South af City Limit. PRICE SELLS QUALITY TELLS Phone SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Gal. WHITE GAS-21c Gal. / FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings Louis M. Gilbert and wife. Lou 104 und 107. Supervisor's Plat. No. 1. Long Point, Prairieville. Richard E. Hartman and wife to (IRANOE NO 2 I Dalyn T. Ling and wife. Lot 10. Fine > V I Lake Park and Lot 14 Stanley s 1st HUBERT LYLE MrCALLVM add. to Fine Lake Pork. Sec. 29. : Hubert Lyle McCallum wax bom Johnstown. • February 4. 1911. U> Hope Twp . Barry Alton G. Elwood and wife to ■ Co.. Michigan, and passed away De­ Walter N Thornton und wife. Lot , cember 13. 1941. He leaves to mourn i 25 nnd E *, Lot 26. T. P. Johnson s i their loss the mother. Mr*. Donald add . Middleville. McCallum of Hostings, one brother/ Calvin J. Streeter, et al. to Wal­ Homer, of Harrisburg. Michigan. He ' lived the happy normal life of a ter N. Thornton and wife. Par. Sec. 28. Yankee Springs. farm boy. graduating from Hastings Archie Nye and wife to George । High school in 1928. He was inducted ' Into the Army March 9. 1942. went Davis. Par. Sec. 27. Thornapple. Roy V. Conklin and wife to Cur­ ■ oversea* In October, 1943, and was I killed in action December 13. 1944. tis Floyd and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 23. Irving. , I Our star of hope so precious LUa C. Williams to Jnhnathan C I We call this gulden star Horton and wife, 2 parcels. Sec. 6, CLASS CREEK ORANGE It shincth Di our sorrow Burry. | Our loved one lost In war. William B. Hubbell and wife to Francis Coleman and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 9. Striker's add. city. Civil War Eagle Fred J. Miller and wife to Oral A bald eagle called Old Abe was EXTENSION GROUP carried by a Witcontln regiment D. Miller and wife. 1601 Ac.. Sec. ', Assyria. THE MIDDLEVILLE EXTENSION through al! ft« battle* during the p', Civil war, and came home without i j Oriii D. Miller and wife to Fred I. Miller and wife. 160 t Ac.. Sec. ■ scratch, although tlie regiment's Children’* Book* directing the pageant “A Chri-t| When buying books for children inas Garden.'* Around 60 children ' select those that suit their men eighth grade through the 10th. THAT GO HUI) IN J IKZiAHAND WITH ^16 y For a remembrance she'll truly treasure, select a gift of beauty from cur dczaling toiletrie department. World-famous perfumes . . . special Christmas sets composed of her favorite cosmetics . . . luxurious high-styled compacts . . . distinguished dresser sets . . . these are but a few of the possibilities, all glamorously gift-wrapped. Stop in soon at TAFFEE PHARMACY . . . select from this galaxy of Christmas stars ... for the gift of loveliness she’ll always remember! I 5 Crabow Pipes----- $1.50 to $5.00 Movie Cameras $77.50 to $152.50 BOX OF 25 Ronson Lighters $6.00 to $15.00 FOR $1.00 SEE US FOR CAMERAS SHAVERS AND SUPPLIES SCHICK SUNBEAM \ SELECTED BEAUTY NEEDS L MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP SETS EVENING IN PARIS SETS............ COTY FOR THE ^CHILDREN CLOCKS 51.50 to $8.50 5 ALARM $2.95 POWDER GIFT SETS REMINGTON $3.25 to $7.50 MUSICAL BOXES $1.50ro $10.00 $7.25 PICTURE RECORDS 3 Records—6 Teles $1.05 PICCY BANKS $1.00 Johnson and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 27. WELCOME EXTENSION GBOUI* Johnstown. Charles W. Potter to Margaret D Potter, et al. Par. Sec. 28. Hope. W. Catherine Snap to Lyman D. Hunt and wife, ao Ac., o.-c. 8. Maple Grove. CEDAB CREEK R. Johnson and wife, so Ac., bee EXTENSION GROUP 21. Johnstown. Minnie M. Pflug to Doris Deming. Lot 2. Blk. 9. Eastern odd., city Doris Deming to Minnie M. Pflup. city. . Max E Lynd and wife to Burdrt V. Benaway. Lot 16. Blk. 44. Mid­ dleville. Burdct V. Benaway to Max E Lvnrt and wife. Lol 16. Blk. 44. Mid­ dleville. Anna Mae While to Glen A. White. LoU in Nashville. Ernestine Engel to Virginia Biele­ feld. Par, on Gull lake. Sec. 31. Barry. Clifton E. Campbell and wife to Beatrice B. Bush. 80 Ac.. Sec. 17. Irving. Beatrice U. Bush to Clifton E Camjrtiell and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 17. Irving. Leonard Elwood, et al. to Nellie Elwood. Und. •» Int. tn E 22 ft. Lot 8. Blk. 13. Middleville. Leonard E. Elwood and wife to Nellie Elwood. E 22 ft. Lot 8, Blk 13. Middleville. J. W. sikock and wife to Fred R Hale, Lot 215. city. Floyd A. Niles and wile to Georg* A. Drews and wife, Lot 14. Bhady Shores Plat, Johnstown. Donald J. Hinckley and wife to Wade A. Carpenter and wife. Par. in Blk. 2. Nashville. Ward Butler and wife to Mary L Holman. Part of Lots 74 and 75. Nashville. Curtis E. Wagner and wife to Eldtenc Manni. Par. Sec. 20. Cas­ tleton. Floyd B, Shilton and wife to Frank J. Purchl* and wife. Lot b, Blk. 6. A. W. Phillipa odd.. Nashville. LaVemr W. Bowman and wife to Bert c. Newland and wife. Lot 3. Ammon Eaton's add., city. Betty. Rodgers Cluue to George W. Stowell, Lot 5. Blk. 4. Chamber­ lain'* add . city. Fred Y. Cooper nnd wife to Joseph Johnstown. Marion I. Hall to Ernest L. Hall and wife. Par. Sec. S. Prairieville. Ernest L. Hall and wife to Mation I. Hall. Lol 23. Hallwood. Plat, Prairieville Cameron McIntyre and wife to S. Burr Rowley and wife, lot in Qulm- PHONE 2665 Rudert E. Wait and Wife lo Carl 3. Ni"tliamer and wife, lol 4. Blk. 11. Lincoln Park add., city. Winnie A. Krepps. et al, to John C. Jicka and wife. 40 Ac.. Bee. 20 and 80 Ac.. See. 17. Prairieville. Uiuls T. Wife. et al. to State of Michigan. 40 Ac., and parcel, Sec. 7, Hope •*»* .' ■ r» • ' ' “ 1 Homer Reynolds was the only ke.{ler to get over 500—and he rolled ju.U a 539. John Bechtel ponied * 499 and C. Payne a 498. *■ ' JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Reg. $62.95—Reduced to $57.88 Reg. $42.95—Reduced to $37.88 NORGE HOME FREEZER Floor Sample. 6 ft. Capacity. Upright Model. Men's and Ladies'—Boys' and Girls' . . Firestone Cruisers . . Rag. $299.95 Firestone Piolets and Firestone Super-Cruisers—A I now Junior Sixes. NORGE VACUUM CLEANER GAS RANGE Brush type, FLOOR SAMPLE powerful wind with,the exclusive tunnel. Built-in light. Reg. $79.95 Handtomt Tobis Model now 79.75 *69.50 *149.95 now ATTACHMENTS FREE III, Our La,-Away Plaa a*** Concentrator Burner Reg. $179.95 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH *150 $269.95 SAVE S30.00 FIRESTONE A Welcome Gift! a-, • ■ • «* ALL BICYCLES REDUCED Reg. $49.95—Reduced to $46.88 Ac.. Sec. 13. Orangeville. EVa A. Hccox to Loomis D. Wood­ man and wife. Par. Sec. 18. 135.78 Ac.. Sec. 13. Orangeville. Daisy M. Townsend, et al. to II END CRN HOTT EXTENSION NOTICE Pasquu) Rodriguez and wife. Lot 88. Hurdendorf add.. Nashville. Dwight P. Chase lo Adelben Cui fright and wiU', Lot 13. Leach lake. Carlton. Ruth Clia.M- to Adelbert Cortrighi and wife. Lot 13. Leach lake. Carl­ ton. Ulincr Houses. !nc.. to Howard WE DELIVER n rv' 1 • EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD' ; ■4 Lewis McDonald and wife to W. P y f Tobacco Humidors------------ $2.25 I _ __ . , , . • Following the program several: JJ*re banked Tuesday night in the The primary. Junior, and Inter- Ktfu prwentcd the various; Piston Ring bowling league and mediate groups of the NashvUle departments of the Sunday school I ffropp«^l into a three-way He for the Mrlhodtst Sunday school will nut Included will be several Items---for Aral-place position with the Ma—c— «(|U MeinuaisL ounoaj Know w u puv.. —---------- — -- ------------- ---------. doll.1 chine room Whieh captured two game* from the Grinder*, ——------- ........ . . . .1 T » in <h. churchm. ■n>uno>> bo,*.;' lifc Internlng. Dec. 23. j mediate songbooks mcaiaie department;. aepartmenu. ind i 1 for tlie primary group. Thnrnapiiie. <luit Claim Deed* CARLTON CENTER Alice L. Cronk to Krnneth Crunk. EXTENSION UBOUF Th- CarlUia I-,.'. 80 Ac. Sec. 33. Thornappte. Loomis D. Woodman and wife to Tawn Cift Sets __$1.00 to $5.00 Rj I The pageant endeavor* to bring I e Oh! Mother how We mUs you. No human tongue can tell. But Ood In his infinite wisdom. Surely doelh all things well. 789F5 FARGO PENN Mm Wm «- Dm. S. mm-m- out American ciutoma pertaining Ui\ III 0-tr (tV tn Pl*PQPIlt ChrUtmax in the characters of Oiv- ‘ LJlllUUl IU 1 I CoLIll Ing. Goodwill. FrlendUne-v, and T.p for Ton Qfof “*”*-. and the Anal scene acene Is is cen- llt * 1 JlUl ‘ Pl ’ » P 1 Ji8 'ur Ur 1* 3101 with V*IinSlni<lSVF<ir(lCn »round “Star ot the East." The Pattern shop and Office force LFTHA REYNOLDS. O»i>«r get your !Methodist Sunday " ----------------------- 1 Edwin McDermld and wife to Nnshvilte** football lettermen held IS. WINIFRED M. KINNE JJo*»ph J. Clay and wife. Par. Sec. their annual Athletic Banquet WedWed- nOHE RANCH Het Cakes, Sausage & Coffee U, IMS SAVE $30.00 / 1+ LIONEL TRAINS REDUCED BRISTOL CORNERS I XTI.S .IOS- GROUP Reg. 29.95. Now 23.95 Reg. 39.95. Now 31.95 Reg. 42.75, Now 33.25 Mary E. McCullum to C. Hughex. 40 Ac.. Sec. 7. Hope C M. Hughes to Mary E Mc­ Callum. et al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 7. Hope. Mary E McCallum, et al. to C. M THE MARLBOROUGH FM AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH Better hurry . . these Reg. 47.95. Now 38.35 Reg. 52.50. Now 41.00 last Reg. 58.75. Now 47.00 low prices. hi grade trains won't long at these electronic* 12 and 46 Ac . Sec. 19. Hope and Orangeville Twp*. C. M. Hughes to Mary E Me- Sec 13 .nd <0 Ac . B«. 9. Hope .nd Orangeville Twpa. Delton Rural Agri. Schoo) Dis­ trict to Clarence W. Avery and wife, Par. Sec. 8. Prairieville. Burton W. Felder and :wife to Leon W. Felder and wife; 80 Ac, Sec. 22. Orangeville Graydon F. Blackman and wife to Clair R Short, Par Sec 6. Ihrwy Emory B. Richardson and wifeit.i Eugene Clack and wife, 2 parcels. Sec 6, Yankee Springs. S. G. Johnson and wife to BrrtHa Brophy. 4 Ac., and 3G rods. Sec. 18. Orangeville. W. c. Knickerbocker and wife lo Dovt E. Hurlcax, Par. See. 14. Rut­ land. Ruth Colledge to George F. Mil­ ler and wife. E Lot 3. Blk. 3. Eastern add., city. Clyde Brandt and wife to Morrh Brandt and wife, 40 Ac.. See. «. Assyria. George A. Balch und wife tn Adelbrn M Bom and wife. Lot 1, Vreeland a at Wall lake. Hope. Mary E. McCallum. > t at tn Join; W. Moore and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 19. Hope. Isabel McCallum to John W Hop". John Bryans and'wile to Arthur C. McKelvey and wile, ftir. Sec 4 Baltimore Cassius F. Hughes and wife to Leon M Boyd and wife. Lot 28, Shady Height.-; Plat. Prairieville Bryon C. DeGraw and wile to George B. DeGraw. Lota 27. 28 and 29. Hardendort's add.. Nashville. Ralph R Beck and wife to George F. Milter and wife. Lot in Woodland. 2295? day I SpecazE (?£e<vt<i<tce Reg. 229.50 Now s199’5 ‘‘Presto" Cook Mostar 4-Qt. Capacity PRESSURE COOKER Rog. SI 3.95 now $12.95 1.59 Chinese Checkers______ ______ 1.39 6.95 Ranger Fishing Outfit__ 2.98 Boys' Tool Chest_______ 1.29 Pitchem Horseshoes___ 1.69 Judy's Numerals............... ______ 5.95 ______ 2.49 ______ ... 1.09 1.39 1.00 Hats Off Bowling Came ______ .88 .79 Checkers Came________ .88 1.19 Bingo Came _.. ____ . ‘‘.98 1.00 Target Came . ____ ______ .88 ___ 1.00 Dart Came .. .88 6.59 Desk and Blackboard __ ______ 5.49 3.75 American Logs________ ______ 2.98 4.98 Doll House_____________ ______ 3.98 19.95 Riding Fire Truck______ ---------- 15.95 21.45 Riding Tractor_________ ______ 19.95 9.95 Riding Pony___________ ---------- 7.95 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 - Hastings, Mich. �inu FiGirr CHRISTMAS floUiFirs wihhdiiue ifamiiihv You’ll Find a Wide Selection of Interesting Items in the Juvenile Department for Little Tots Handsome Maple or Birch Hi Chairs from $12.50 Practical... Inexpensive GIFT SUGGESTIONS Pictures----------- i.--------- from $2.95 Beautiful Maple or Birch Baby Cribs_$24.50 Folding Leatherette Doll Carriages __$8.95 Table Lamps A Child's Dresser Lamp designed with a famous Disney character------------- $3.50 Trays-------------------------- from $1.98 Metal Smokers . And many other items to delight the heart of any youngster. from 18 x 25" to 36 Chrome Breakfast Bar Stools $9.95 THRILL HER THIS CHRISTMAS Electric Toastersfrom $5.95 Sandwich Toasters from $8.95 Solid Maple Hi-Chairs .. .$10.95 with a Lovely LANE Cedar Ches) Harmonising Color* Solid Maple Children's Table Sets -Reg. $24.95-Special at $19.95 x 48" rectangles. Also some squares. from $2.95 Foot Stools & Hassocksfrom $3.19 Can- only be accomplished this Christmas by house. You find here 24" to 36" round and by BARNETT Bissel Carpet Sweeper$6.95 Children's Desk-Seat attached------------- $3.95 All metal Folding Table and Chair Setmade just like the adult bridge sixe— upholstered ‘ ‘ plastic covers . . 'red, $12.50 green and yellow over the fireplace, buffet or any room in the STOWAWAY HASSOCKS from $4.95 Hand Decorated Upholstered Child's Rocker with Spring Seat --------------------------------------- $9.95 Plate Class Mirrors of everlasting beauty for THE ORIGINAL Hurricane Lampsfrom $3.95 Clever Maple Doll Cribs —_^_$2.95-$6.85 your choice cf one of the especially selected ROTH’S Storage Space Wawhablc Material Inaida / From Children's Rockers 4.95 $6.95 Opening Top Children's Ironing Boards89c Plate Glass Mirrors . Sturdy CuMlrurtiois Light in Wright from $4.95 No-Sag Top t arsi in Every Room Also Magazine Racks, End Tables, Coffee Tables, Lamp Tables At Reasonable Prices A Christmas long remembered by "Dad” if he gets one of these RUGGED LOUNGE CHAIRS made from a heavy solid frame of popular "Knotty Pine” for his den or recreation room. Covers in a color to fit the decor of any room. This is a grouping of furniture that can be added to from time to time in a variety of pieces for the complete home. SIL 69.50 tt^Ve. The very aroma of cedar suggests Christmas. What could be finer than one of these famous cedar chests with Lane's exclusive, desirable quality features, finished in the finest woods of the world and in all the popular finishes. 42.50 YOU will find a selection of Lamps for Xmas gifts to nt your budget BOYS, BOYS, BOYS... JUST REMEMBER HO MATTER WHICH TYPE YOU BUY— SHE'LL BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER. FLOOR LAMPS— $10.95 to $39.95 A gift for the whole family to enjoy—a hand­ some ALL STEEL FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SET. Table's square, or round in a choice of plastic covered tops. Chairs in corresponding colors. 23.50 „/25.50 T Large Selection TABLE LAMPS— $4.95 to $29.95 BOUDOIR LAMPS— $1.98 to $6.50 New Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50 (of New Hoover Triple-Action C'eaner, Model 28 left). Cleans by powerful suction. A new idea/m (at right), with the exclusive Hoover cleaning dirt disposal—exclusive Dirt Ejector. Complete principle... "it beats, as it sweeps, as it deans." with droning tools in handy kit, including Moth- Prolongs rug life, imixer and sprayer, Featuring Scientific Lighting Ht/ltclori on alt units! »79>o * »74,fs Cleaning fools in handy kit $19.95. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY) LAMPS MAKE FINE GIFTS OTHER TABLES FROM $4-25 up pen Thursday Afternoons Until Christmas ... ROTKIFiURNITlURE HASTINGS Home Furnishings ' PHONE Floor Coverings 2226 Open Evenings During Christmas Week �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 H 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16.194# NINETY-THIRD YEAR QUICK cash LOAN Kelly, Longstreet are Re-Elected Fair Board Directors Fair Holds Own ' Financially; Races Carry Own Weight % ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc end their vice president end general manager. Mr. John B. Gallagher . . . On the completion and Grand Opening of their new Oldsmobile Sales and Service Building. Paul Automotive, Inc. Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? CARLTON TWP.— 110 acres level productive land. §emibungolow with four bedrooms, hiproof born; one look ot this and you will see its worth-------------------- $10,500.00 80 ACRES on M-37 half way between Hastings and Mid­ dleville. no buildings. Can be bought on terms. Full sale price is____________________________________ _______ $2750.00 HASTINGS TWP.—1 Vi acres, six room house, chicken coop, tool shed, garage, all for ________________.$4500.00 HASTINGS TWP.—130 acres; good buildings; 100 acres tillable; four acres of asparagus ; If you wont o nice home and a farm see this one$14,000.00 HASTINGS TWP.—80 acres; fair buildings. 60 acres till­ able. A good buy at$9000.00 YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—40 acres, small house’ barn and chicken coop. Some fruit. Right on block top. Close to good fishing and hunting . .—------- --------- —$3600.00 THORNAPPLE TWP.—160 ocres good dairy form, right on M-37; good house and large barn. silo, good fences, etc $16,000.00 CARLTON TWP.—160 acres slightly rolling, ot cost of buildings $13,000.00 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn_$10.000.00 120 acres, large house and barn, slightly rollina. $9000.00 WOODLAND TWP.— 120 ocres bare land, good posture or can be broken up. Add this to your own and hove a real stock farm . , . — — . . — —$7500.00 IONIA COUNTY—Campbell two.. 80 acres good land, lays level and nearly all tillable; baserpent bom,’ four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer and well worth _____________________________________ ...$12,000.00 THIRD WARD—Four bedroom house, three and bath Up. one down; also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed porch, stool and lavatory, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job, two stall garage. $10,000.00 THIRD WARD—New five room bungalow, two bedrooms, full both at only$4500.00 THIRD WARD—Three bedroom house, two up with full bath, one down and stool, kitchen, dining room and a nice living room, full basement, gas heat, attached anraae. This is a real home at only$9500.00 THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, forced air oil heat, inside garage. Must be seen to know its real value. $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Nice five room semi-bunaolow. one nice bedroom up -------------------- —-- -- ------------------- $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD income. Buy this equitv ond have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance. Might take a small home in trade. BALTIMORE TWP.—5 aergs with six room house, full both, stove heat, a large chicken coop, ’/i mile off M-37. $4500.00 SECOND WARD—10 room house, very well built ond readv to move into. See us about this one. FIRST WARD—Modern house with acreage. 16 aood lots --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8000.00 SECOND WARD—Neat five room bungalow, enclosed porch, insulated, hot air furnace, garage, black too street ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6300.00 SECOND WARD income: four rooms and bath, two rooms with seat ond lavatory. Sixty per month; also eiaht ocres on M-37__________________________________________$7000.00 SECOND WARD—New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced air. See this one if you wont a nice home. $13,500.00 IF A TWO-BEDROOM house is what you wont and you can pay $50.00 per month—see us. We have tome lake front acreage* on different lakes— alto cottages. ' We have other* to thaw; come in and let ut explain those to you. Office: 215 S. | off arson Pheoe 2429—Iva. 721-2-1 WM. D. CAMPBELL, lesureece Agooicy—Phene 2886 Interest in the affairs of the Barry County Agricultural society hit a new high here Saturday when 66 persons cast ballots In the annual election for members of the board ut directors and about half that many took part tn the annual meet­ ing which lasted over two and a half hours. The meeting was held Although afflicted with a heart ailment and in falling health for some limp, hl* death came as a shock to his many friends. He was born in Leighton town­ ship, the son of Mr. and, Mra Jacob 1 Miller but for 23 years had lived in Middleville, associa'rd with hb brothers Harvey and Levi of Green lake, as proprietor* of the Standard Oil station on E Main street. । Survivors, beside* the two brothers are a abler, Mra. Tom Nichols, of Grand Rapids. hi* wife. Lourctta. three step-daughter* and hi» step­ mother. Mrs. Agnes Miller, of Kitch­ ener, Ont. Tied In the voting for the third directorship were Clare Williams, who has served about 15 years on the board, and Olen Ingram. Has­ tings race horae enthusiast. De­ cision as to how the deadlock is to be broken was postponed until the next meeting of the board as the situation was not covered in the -Quarter-Century Club** except one were present last Wednesday at a dinner party held at the Hotel Hastings honoring the Division office force. Appliance Sales and the Engineering group for going through 1947 without a lo t-tlme accident. Members of the “Quarter­ Century Club** include: Top row Heft to right!—William Hubbel. _ ■ ■ _ 1_______ ___ _ J AZ ..Mr** pense» totaled *1*477.13. However, miscellaneous receipts, which Included rental of the fair buildings during the period when the fair Is not in operation, totaled *2.020 94 Of that amount. *500 was received In rental from the Hastings Livestock sales company. *200 in barn rental. *095.44 from automobile and motorcycle race* and *151 from materials sold. I Mvron Hawkins, 28 years; Fay Hummel. 25 years; G. M. Brower. __ . . . — _____ ____ ■ —- - —‘ ... U.li. CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BLTU11NO FUN€RAL HOM€ Svumco 'GompUta 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 am M nday nt the St. Joseph's church in Leighton, township. In­ terment wax in Caledonia cemetery. ■ GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNABLE Huv V. S. Saving* llundi Dainty Doll's Head New State Salaries Tlie final special session of the _.r to be held during Govern­ Light Bulb Glows or • Sigler'* legislature or Sigler's administration is hisP r For 25th Year salary rate* approved: Governor Annual Barry Soil 'District Meeting Slated Jan. 18 side sources Adding those receipts! with the grandstand "take" during1 the afternoon horae racing schedule, the races more than paid for them- ’ selves but capital improvements were1 made to facilities so the season did not show a "money" profit. Renta) space for concessions from the Wade shows brought In *1.989 50 and local merchants and other dealers paid in *1.231 in rental dur­ ing fair week. An additional *1.849.34 was received from a percentage of the business done on the rides and shows and parking—handled by the American Legion- netted the fair *332.84. Only *211 came in from the sale ot memberships. Ads for the premium book brought In *877. MUTUAL FINANCE Forrest Branch. 41. Lake Odcwa representative.—Photo by Barth. A Christmas tree light bulb has *22J>00. Lt Guv *6.400. Secretary Offsetting the miscellaneous re- adorned the Yule tree at the home ol State, Attorney General. Auditor ceipts were miscellaneous expenses of Mrs Bernice Kelly for the past General. Stale Treasurer. Highway which included *1.075 In roofing and quarter century! uarier ccmuiji Commiwioner and Superintendent lumber for the new horse barn and arms neaa ——-. Iiutrucilon — Formed «>. as na oaintv dainty doll*' head. — •Public »12i00. 8u— palntPd ....features, . .. ■bulb —.. was- nr.m, r?nttrf 1t,nu.e 81431 |wlth the *15.000. House _. In steel roofing - Mill on hand. iwitn painiro (caiurcs. me uuiu wm- P^me Court Justices ----- ----------, .t purc ..... __ - ... _ Opal __, n..i.... There wa* a balance on Nmna hand at h**ed by ■■ Mra B:ikrr. n.. Mra -ftneaknr Speaker SX-000 *3.900 and and La-aislatI'lz. Lcautauira SJ*J.the xtart of the year of *2,610 and , Kelly's daughter, when ahe was two 900 Jl.OOU ha* been deposited by the year* old “ WM,..... ,« ,b. IM, ru,. | „ now , ,„„urrt on)„ During the discussion of the ffnan- menl and U used each year to add cial report It was pointed out that p, the color of the tree grandstand receipts dropped to a b Jb purchased in Hasnew low thU year, totaling *4.207.70 1 . »» while in 1947 the receipts were *5.251. Receipts in 1946 from the grandstand were over *6.000 Entertainment cost *3.420.44, nearr-| ­ Harry Woodmansee. 44. Dowling | ly all going for the grandstand was sentenced to spend 30 days in shows. the Barry county Jail Tuesday morn- I It was also emphaatied at the ing when he pleaded guilty when 1 meeting that the harness racing arraigned by Prosecutor Frank' was "carrying lu own weight." Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cort-1 Secretary Kelly explained that the right to a charge of assault and ’ horse owners themselves had paid in I' County Agent Loren Armbruster battery. *2458 In entry' fees, the sale of , has announced that the Annus! program* brought in *7630-Just a meeting of thr Barry Soil Conserva ­ *hare of the money as the work was ' tion district would be held Jan. 18 handled by an individual organizalion—and *2,700 wm received from ,'at the Episcopal Parish house. A. H. Con-. the Stale as the fair’s share of the i! ----- Paschal), -- --------- chief - , of -- the - - r betting at Northville. The coll-race M'rv*tl<'n Survey* of the Regional __.l Conservation service, from premium money from the State 8cl1 blackened. Milwaukee, be*-----------the main speaker totaled *400. —u--------will *“ “ '---------*— ; Tlie children are now being taken . Kelly added that the *2.700 allotHis address will be "Tlie Hand care of. Woodmansee was arrested bv that Feeds Us." The public is in­ : Sheriff Leon Doster on a complaint ' vited to attend. 'signed by the daughter Actually, horse racing cost *5.906- Mr and Mrs. Albert Lyon. Route 2. Delton, are receiving congratu­ lations on the birth of twin gtrb weighing 6 lbs. 2 oas. and 8 lbs 8 as. Monday morning at Pennock hospital. Edward Miller, 57. a lifelong realdent of the Middleville vicinity, died Thursday noon. Dec. 9 in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, where ht Renamed to the board of directors were Frank Kelly, Hastings, secre­ tary of the fair board, and Clarence j Longstreet, Thomapple township supervisor and treasurer of the According to the financial report submitted at the meeting by Treas­ urer Longstreet, the Pair has a bonk balance of *2.483.11 and in addition , has *735 in accounts receivable i which Secretary Kelly said was "a* good as cash." Total receipts from the 1948 <Twin Girls Born Business Man in Middleville Dies In Blodgett Hosp. Services for Former Barry Man Given 30 Days for Assault On His Daughter A CORRECTION Barry Farmer to ncr. an Item relating to the trans­ fer of a deed to the west '. S E. U Sec. 20. Campbell township. Ionia Word hs* been received that Will county, by George A. Hooper, of Hyde, fanner Barry county farmer Clarksville, to Mrs. Clarabclle Kauff­ man. of Alto, was incorrectly stated his daughter. Mrs. Charles McCoy Mrs. Kauffman has informed The in Grand Rapids after a lingering Banner The item stated the transIllness Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm. al the Barry- life” That is not true. Mra. Kauff­ ville church. man reports Be Held Friday INCO.-.PAKAIIE CARA f MERRY CHRISTMAS NOME Cologne*apd Dusting Powder. ^^00 Holiday boxed. Uay W# spirit of Chrhtnuu slay with )on. MEN'S Hriiifl you cherr and joy ihr ' DUTCH MILL u/io/ti year through. -- ----------- COMPANIONS CLOCK Electric time-keeper for wall **90 or mantel. C Each g ,» Z REVERE 9,9S ELECTREX ELECTRIC TOASTER <* CARA NOMI FACE POWDER, ROUGE, LIPSTICK J.Jf CARA NOME FACE POWDER AND COLOGNE KLENZO FLAIR NYLON HAIR MUSH . . V LUCITE NYLON BRUSH AND COMB SET k BUCK-BALL JR. PEN A PENCIL SET . . . h STAG GROOMING QUARTET FOR MIN <1. is lotion. Bay Rum Shave Cream ... GALES AMERICAN CUSTOM CHOCOLATIS I lb. /J4 K V Stag After-Shave Powder and 2.73 Light Meters 2.7J 1.93 2M 1 5" CUDDLE PANDA ....................................................3.29 CROUCHING KITTY Groy and Whitt Rayon Plush 1.39 DIAL PlAYAPHONI .........................................................t.tt BOMBO THE MECHANICAL MONKEY Movie Screen*, * 1,29 KIENZO FiTITl KIT Pelite hair, clothes brushes and comb in leatherette kit... ■EX-IAY Eitcraic Evening in Peris Sets __75c to $12.00 Cera Nome Sots$1.25 to $14.00 Tabu Perfumes and Cologne Sets $2.25 to $15.00 CORN POPPE! With loamloit pan for popping corn in JL ft butter Dorothy Grey Sets __$2.00 to $14.00 »M5.40. Publishing Ute Fair book adverthint. Parking and policing Fashion Razors $3.50 Dresser Sets $3.95 to $14.50 Jaycees Expect Over 100 at Fete Tomorrow Night Members of the Jayqges will hold their ChriaUnas party tomorrow evening at the American Legion hall on a. Church street and over 100 The members are Inviting special guests from a to 12 year* old and even Bant* Olau* b expected to pay a personal visit during the evening Tha affair is to begin at 8:30 o'­ clock. 8UNBKAM AVAILABLE BULIJNO'8. MIXMAST FOR XMAS Adv. FAMILY ASSORTMENT The federal government netted *708 28 tn tax from the fair and the Judges and superintendents were paid *313. Labor at the fair came to Spent tor chloride, feed and white wash was *145.20 and the insurance bill was *294 68. -f?i the voting. Kelly received 57 of the M votes cast. Longstreet 47. Williams and Ingram 32 each. Don Garey, Hastings, 17, and Albert Bell received a write-in vote. Qalei । A huge 4-lb. box of tempting ELECTRIC SHAVERS laden with Christmas gifts for all. The easy way to give, with a Christmas Club check. chocolates. Per Box Old Spice Men's and Ladies’ Sets Desert Flower Perfume CASCADE STATIONEBr Christmas Club now for a nice, JOIN NOW! National Bank of Hastings & Sunbeam . . Schick . . Remington Join our fat check next Christmas. 11 takes only a little each week. A0 OIFT VALUE 10X 48 sheets and 48 en««iopti. Merry Christmas fo You from PHIL HARRIS, ALICE FAYE and ALL THE REXALL RADIO SHOW NBC • EVERY SUNDAY EVE Grand italionery gift.... Per Box nV C STEBBINS & JACOBS PnoHizut REXALL STORE Hastings, mich. Courtaay and Frltndfy Sarrica Shown to AH'* 'iwUHWiaurw �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1948 PAGE TWO Hastings Gets Telegraph Line and a ____ I D___ I. National Bank in 1070 1870. TLThe Banner !»*>• I 20.According 167U, Increases in Size But Not in Volume of imum price Local News in That Year 1 " Farm Engineering To be Feature of Farmers’ Week ® to the Banner of April tna board ui supervisors o.uu lor MMswiui hum animals, rney si-cmm unauic to nx a min­ on nurses, because wey The year 1870 did not bring any notable changes In Hastings, unless . COOK to Detroit— In seven hours! ! — „* .. makes one dizzy thinking of whizzing cowa u vaU)< um GUl<r along through space at the astonish­ ing vpeed of 24 miles per hour! I And now the village gets "hat up" over prospects for a proposed rail­ road from Jonesville, through Mar­ Tne Banner of Apxu a<, mentions shall and Hastings, to Lowell, Oreenthe laut mat We ftitiuiul nnuGlle and on Into pine woods. Thu was followed by agitation for VrunUiMl Fnuup*. We noiea the beginning ot Its new year. May 1, 1170. should be so classed. Up to that tune the Banner had been a four page, seven column paper. On that date it became a nine column, four-page *heet. with the columns nearly six inches longer than they had been. Editor Dewey seemed to think that was a great improve­ Hastings and on to Lowell. uveu mssuived, as lu objects had The Banner sheds a tot of ink over ment. The writer believes a five uecn a^compushed. It must have column or a six cplumn paper, with what it called "the great wrong" that ween a piuuu tunc for Mr. runups, 20 inch columns, -would hate been wno prtAiocd wnen we society ncid much better. When the enlarged Manistee, convicted, and sentenced The same paper announced Ui»t to Jackson for life. He was later the QJvVJLrt. had become tnc for convenient reading. While this granted a new trial which was Grand Kapisa dlvuiun ol tnc MlchIncrease in size allowed more read­ held m Kalamazoo, where the Jury ing matter, the local news wss not disagreed. HL* next trial, some time lu.uciatuod oy the projectors ol We materially increased. There was a U.H.V. one tnai it would De taken good deal mere nation-wide and was acquitted. The Banner of March 3. 1870. state news, and more columns de­ Ihts item from the Banner ot May mentions the tragic accident which voted to poliLcs. 4. I«s7u: “Butler now brings 3oc in However, we did find now and caused the death of William Henry, ttus village, borne of it is strong father oi of me the late rerry Perry nenry. Henry. wno Who ' h -b .nvUiini " then 'some items that would reveal lamer wa* a prominent citizen of Baltimore | cn“u«h what Barry county folks werp in­ for many years, before taking up i * *‘e u,^m«n^2h? terested In. • in ii.ctino* th- r«. must not run luster than eight In lu January 5. 1870, issue the miles an nour through Hasting*." ■ thercut hadlogs gone son. Perry, Zn.n Banner mentions that the Grand to in with somehis woods, about L n.nn— u.« i> i7m. River Valley rallrcad wa* com­ three miles from his borne. WhUe 'Balley ex^Dllcd 01 offlce * Qun pleted to Grand Rapids on January at work “big ded limb fell, sulk-, *,U1 ougs ne nw 1, and that there wa* a great Jol­ ing the father on the head, crush- [ taic'^xitaio^DuEt tor lification there because ot that fact. lfMc P°tal° bu®J Iur, The same paper report* the mar­ ing his skull. He was unconscious, B*raei\ ' riage of New ton J. Bronson and MU* Melissa Woolley—parent* of Dewitt Brdhson In the supervisors proceedings, published Jan. 12. 1870 the county poor board reported • that, tn the year 1869. it had cost 12436 00 to furnish relief for 34 persons in the County home, and for temporary relief for 48 persons outside. The farm had produced 61748.40 worth ut producu. which had helped to relieve the taxpayers. The Jan. 12 Banner reports three Grand Rapids to Detroit on the O.R.VJIR Tlie fame paper commends the re­ gents of the University of Michigan for opening the University to women students. The Jan. 26. 1870, Banner tells of the fast train service—Grand Rapids What's f^rm machinery and bulldii3MRir.De a feature of the Fanners' Week program at Michigan Blate college, Jan 24 through 28. The MSC agricultural engineering department has arranged a com­ prehensive program that Includes many fanning jobs. The schedule has been divided In sections that stress the various subjects. Sessions will be held In the new agricultural c:|;lm-crin( building, located on Farm Lane on the MSC campus. Monday. Jan. 24, <111 be devoted Dairy bams and equipment will be Tuesday’s feature with sessions on milk houses, mechanizing chores heating, waler, and handling milk cans. Ralry farmers who visit the displays and exhibits are sure to find a number of helpful suggestions that can be used on their own farms the engineers believe. The same paper reports that "trains on the OJLV. railroad were delayed by a heavy snow storm yes­ terday." Banner March 23: “Blue birds and robins made their appearance here this week, to remind us of the arrival of spring." We still see tlie robins, but not the blue bird/in Hastings. More railroad ta Ilyin the village— this tune a proposed line from Midland through Lansing. Hastings. Kalamazoo on to Chicago. The large grist of mortgage skies In the Banner shows thst the nearly 50 per cent decrease in the prices of farm products since 1867 was malt- Truly, o Funeral Hume with o quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff St MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 &VlutmW of timeless beauty and enduring pleasure. A gracious compliment to your family and home ... On Christmas .. . Every Day 'crosottic YOUNG'S MUSIC SHOPPE 203 S. Michigan Personalized Service Large enough to give you the best prices . . . Small enough to give you personal service. YOUNG hen TURKEYS OVEN READY ORDER LIMITED EARLY SUPPLY CARNATION AND PET MILK—Tall can 3 for 41c FILS NAPTHA AND PAG LAUNDRY SOAP.2 for 17c CAMAY AND LUX SOAP—Rag. six._________ 2 for 17c TIDE, DUZ. OXYDOL______________________ Iga. t>ox 33c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR_____________________ 25 Iba. >1.95 COFFEE—Maxwell House ond Hills Bros.________ lb, 55c RUDOLPH.IN THE MOVIES—Redolph. the red n«M handling and proeeming. reindeer. Topic* Libby’s Strained BABY FOODS---------------- 2 glass jars 19c SUGAR--------------------------------------------------------------------- io lbs. 91c youngster*. is now In the movies and will be wen on the Barry theater screen beginning Sunday, Dec. 19. and continuing through Thursday. Dre. 21 Rudolph is the subject of a new technicolor 9*4 minute short directed by Hollywood's Max Fleischer, with narration by Paul Wing. There's a background of beautiful Christmas mucic. Rudolph is being mads famous by Montgomery Ward and a gaily colored cardboard Rudolph whoso nose, after exposure to light, really lights-up in the Th. Banner of March 16 reports' that "the -niornapp’.e river is again ' txatio* thlt 1Um’ rail reported that bridged with ice. tor the third time supervisors We a A the real Drive Over... for Roth Elected Atty. Gen. by 1,611 Votes, State Tally Shows at 6713,U96. and We personal pro­ perty at 8179440, a total of 88W.736. ine total u now six times as much. The Banner of May 11, 1870. an­ nounces that Hastings will aoon have the telegraph. “Tn* line is to be Results of Official (xiunt constructed from Jackson to Grand Announced; Flrat Figures Rapids, through Charlotte and Has­ tings.** Not Changed Materially The next week's issue mentioned Ry Canvassing Boards that the village council had voted In one of the closest State elec­ MX) to be spent in a driven well in search of mineral water. 7he suc­ tions, Stephen J. Roth, Flint Demo­ cess of such a well in producing crat. won the Attorney Generalship 'magnetic water" at Eaton Rapids of Michigan by 1411 voles, the final and complete report of the State Plenty of water, but Jacking the Board of Canvassers showed last magnetism, was found here. The Thursday. well was driven near the northwest Roth palled 1401.791 votes to corner of the court yard. ’ The June I Banner that year an­ Niles. Republican candidate. nounces the marriage of Richard B. ' The results of the Slate official canvass, like the result of Barry ceremony being performed by Rev. county’s official report, did not T. D. Marsh, pastor of the Presoy- materially change the published terlan church. election results compiled unofficially The Banner of June 27 reports the day following the Nov. 2 elec­ that the theomometer stood at 108 tion. in the shade on the Previous Satur­ The Bjard reported that Gov.­ day. ' Elect O. Mennen Williams. Demo­ The issue of July 13. 1870. men­ crat, had a majority of 163454 votes tions a visit the editor had with1 over Gov. Kim Sigler. Williamsi Bjocurn Bunker, who built the first' pulled 1.128.684 votes to Sigler's* house in Hastings where he Bred at the northeast comer of Stale and Democrat John W. Connolly, Michigan Ave. Mr. Bunker then lived in Battle Creek. He related' Detroit, beat Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, that, as the first justice of the peace, Republican, for Lieutenant Govin the settlement, he had solemnized the first marriage here, and also said. ConnoUly polled 1,031,297 helped build the groom's house. The to 1,003,676 for Keyes. Republican Secretary of State groom was Estes Rtoli. of Rutland In its July 27 Issue, the Banner Fred M. Alger. Jr., was re-elected said: “whortleberries, and nice ones by a margin of 68.227 over Noel Fox, .Mu-skegt n Democrat. The vote was a quart." On Aug. 10, it reported. Alger 1.043413 and Fox. 075.886. "Plenty ot blackberries now. at 5 State Treasurer D. Hale Brake. and fl cent* a quart " Republican, won re-election by a The Banner of Sept. 16. 1870. re­ 11.080 majority, the report said ported that August Nagler. of Brake polled 1.014.028 to 992.928 for North Irving, (near Freeport) was John J. Kozaren, Detroit Democrat killed in a runaway accident. He was th* father of John O. Nagler at one time county clerk, and later cashier of the Middleville State i role*, with Aten reeel tint 1,00ft,«30 bank. The Banner of Oct. 12. 1870, men-1 1 The official Barry county canvass Hons the organization of the River­ gave Governor Dewey 5,877 voles to side Cemetery Association, and the fact that the bodies buried in the 2,728 votes for President Harry S. old cemetery, which then occupied Truman, who was re-elected Claude A. Watson. Prohibition the west half of,the park where our high school building now stands, candidate, polled 296 votes In Barry, would ell be moved to the new according toJ „the official count. cemetery. . Wallace allace polled 55. < All was not lovely in the village' Barry electors gave Gov. Sigler a tn those old days. The Banner of vote of 5318 against Gov. Elect Oct. 5. 1870. says that “a large-sized Williams' 3.128 the official report man became so dead-drunk in a showed. Lt. Gov. Keyes polled 5.satoon here that he had to be taken 648 votes in Barry against Connolly's to the Jail on a stone boat." The 2.607. Banner comments: “That was a du-. Secretary of state Aterr r<*ci>iv-<i wu'ium »rl£nti2tUoiLH*£llng> 5 811 *nd Nocl p Fox 2 447 the ”• ^,per 4how»" ,ml received 5Th^BaSr'l^J“’’“h k. . !698 votes to Roth's 2.498 for attorney v d .t ri’ihL.t0 d0 Kineral. Brake's vote in Barry was •orne crowing over the election in 5.784 and Kozaren's 2 441 this county and state in November ■ . . 1870. The Prohibition party had' *udl‘or Oeneral Aten polled 5,735 been organized, and was expected to i ???*?” ?anZ |U“1 ?lr* Pr,ce ’•* draw enough votors from the Rcpub-,4,a; 8t,nttlor Horner tcrgiuon'a offiilcana to cause their defeat in the। Jf1 ^rTy , S'808 10 county. On a comparatively light Hook^2,4M. The official canvass vote, ths Republican state and coun- 6avc Congressman Clare Hoffman, ty ticket carried the county by over He«>u_5Ucan 5 6^ voles to Tom 700 majority. 7 7 , HurprUes 3«8. H. D. Tripp reSald the Banner of Nov. 30 1870 lce,*e4iW*» votes tor state senator "Our locals would not be complete !?*d hU .Democratic opponent, WUwlthout a mention of the weather 1:irn A' KaPPrasch. polled 2,457. to-day. It I* like one ot the beautl^°mer Bauer, Charlotte, polled ful Indian Summer days of October " 6,737 voUs* for re-election as state Th* Banner of Dec. 7. that year i representative over Thomas L. Mid: “The First National Rank of Eno'‘ 3,466 voM* hcreHastings is organized and is now! On l,ie cmmty ticket. Prosecutor in operation. It has a capital of Frank Huntley officially received 450.000." It has taken over tha 6-262 vot**' Sheriff Leon Dceter re­ banking business of Bowne & Gall- reived 6J19. County Clerk Avis Tyler oway. also of H. A. Goodyear, and received 6036. Treasurer Boyd Clark occupies the first floor of the fine P01^ A191. Register of Deeds Webnew, three-itory bank building The I fc'er Polled 5.892 nnd Drain Comofficers are: A. J. Bowne, president; mUstoner Clare Holder 6J46. L. D. Gardner, vice president; F. N. I Coroner Ouy E. Keller. M.D., Galloway, cashier; George E. Good- Polled 6.157 votes and Coroner Danyear. teller. The directors ere: lcl M- CUrke polled 6.165 for geA. J. Bowne. L. D. Gardner. F. W election. Oallowty. D. B. Pratt. R. B. Wight- i ‘ man. J. A. Sweezey and D. R. Cook. Artiona's Crater The same paper says that there! Arizona's famous crater was not wfii he a grand masquerade ball in Unton hall on the night of Dec. 29 formed by the Impact of an enor­ mous meteor. Dr. N. h. Darton of *l‘hwpper at the Hasting* House. “The atar saloon has been closed the United States geological survey, by the authorities." my* the Ban­ maintains. Persistent exploration. ner of December 14 "because at samWing going on there. Complaint on* and one-half million dollars has was made by persons who were fsOtd to reveal any deeply burled ! fleeced out of their hardsarned meteor. Hence, Dr. Darton believes icyb by gambling operations la ' that saloon. volcanic steam explosion. thods. The aft with irrigation. Old English Date and Plum PUDDING ..12 os. can 30c MICHIGAN POTATOES__________________________ pk. 49c irrigating *peelfie crop, will LETTUCE—Firm and Tender CABBAGE____________________ Getting more from a combine will be the subject of Thursday morn­ ing talks with special attention to small grains and beans. Tha after­ noon will be devoted to talks on GLASS CREEK agricultural engineering research and development. Sunday visitors at Mra. FbrA meeting of the Michigan Rural rest Havens, were Gordon Hav­ Safety council will be held on Tuesens. Mrs. Robert McOtocklln. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and family of Hastings and Mr. and Unattractive Habit Mrs. Rex Tale and family of Ypsi­ The tongue ___ lapping of anlmala. lanti * Rev. and Mrs. Wiltse will entertain the W8.C3. for dinner while a very unattractive habit, Friday. * Weekend visitors at Ray seems to cause no more harm than Erway's were Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon ; the thumb-sucking by a child. Some Scott and children of Lansing, Mr. cows have the Inclination to lap and and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son of droll the tongue, but just the same, Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Orville they give their five gallons of- milk Earhart of Battle Creek. * Mrs. a day, when fresli. Russell Whittemore attended a hos­ pital guild Christmas party Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs AN ORDINANCE Melvin Smith. * Mr. William Ha­ vens and grandson Dick Havens called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Charles Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore at Delton Friday. In the 52 yeara since its first suc­ cessful commercial production, ray­ on has grown so rapidly that Its world consumption exceeds that of CALIFORNIA CARROTS ___. .2 bunches 19c ONIONS______________________ 10 lb. bag 39c 25‘ HOME STYLE RENDERED LARD CIRCLE S COOKED PICNICS 5 to 7 lbs lb. 54c CIRCLE S FRUITED COOKED PICNICS BRANDED BEEF POT ROAST QUALITY BEEF POT ROAST OUR SPECIAL AGED CHEESE lb. 58c lb. 57c lb. 47c >b 65c A FINE ASSORTMENT OF XMAS CANDY AND NUTS—CELLO WRAFFEO SheEferoHale it SOO.OfMI COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1 Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road and Is surpassed only by cotton. Pte-OktuAitnak Special Bottled Gas STOVES for your HOME During December Only! Buy One of Our Popular Priced Bottled Gas Ranges . . at the Regular Retail Price ... And We Will Give You Absolutely FREE- One Year’s Supply of Our Famous BOTTLED GAS For Home Cooking Implement! Applionces B. L. PECK 429 $. Michigan �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1«. 194$ Credit Purchases Hit All-Time High Here LOOK Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake called . on their former rnaid. Mis* Elsie Riggle at the Sunshine Sanitarium | in Grand Rapids. Bunday evening ------ ■.---- --------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,------------------------------------ 1 and found tier gaining nicely. * I Olsen added. and now stand at an estimated I4.W.- yeara Qirtetnuu rush came in for Mr*. Frenda Rock of the Swan home | 000 for Just ordinary retail pur­ its share of credit buying, too. But in Carlton Center spent Sunday at' what brings particular attention tc carried away with the t hitelmas ' chases of items casting 8250 or leu liune with her. daughter-in-law Christmas. 1948. te that more and spirit." Mra. Elsie Rock and son Fred and more people are asking for credit tn A study of the national credit 1 family. * Mr and Mrs Harry Will­ credit ere steadily mounting a* greater amount*. according to Olsen picture by the Assoc laud Credit! yard and children were Sunday Families are using charge account Bureau* of America indicates that! dinner guests al the Zylma home*at privileges and installment payment credit customers are still within! Credit purchases are now hitting Hopkins. * Sunday dinner guest* of an all-time high Mu Barry county "Charging Christmas present* Is plans to buy almcat every type of rounds. While credit te outstanding | Mr. and Mr* Clive Churchill were gUl. Ray Olsen, manager of the local not a new idea ..... that consumers ..... have at an all-time high, its ratio to the* their sons-in-law and daughter* Credit bureau reported yesterday Just discovered." Olsen said. Uut present total Income te not as large Mt. and Mrs. Jim Pulhemu*. local. m the ratio tn 1941. Mr. and Mr* Erwin Peters of Grand The Credit Bureau of Barry Coun-' Rapid* and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence ty suggest* following five rules to' DoSmit and son Kenneth of Plain­ keep purehsscs in line with income.! well. “Credit wisely used," Ol*cn conlinued, “te a real help to the average I Death of Young Mother arrow. . Grand Award Winner, Fourth family. But it can be dongerou*. Mr*. Dick Hartman and sun Nel­ Here's ' National AAA Traffic Safely unless carefully handled. E:..., son Brady were nt Battle Creek what you should do. to keep your Poster Contest. | Monday where they were called by family on a safe financial baste.' 1 I the death of her daughter-in-law, < 11 Remember that vou are going 1. Mrs. Helen Burke Brady, aged 25. to have to pay for all the merchan­ itfinm 1?vii 11? lwUe o( clarv Brady Thr youn“ dise you buy. Thr ability to say. IvIILIUIuIj V ILLIS 'woman died Sunday night in a Bat­ “Charge it. please." doesn't increase . — ~~~—-—»» tie Creek hospital of pneumonia your income. Home From Eurotw | which followed a three week* Hine** <2» Keep track of credit purchases , After being detained in Cherbourg. Funeral service* are *et for WedPrepare family credit control* *y»-1France. . eight day* because of the nesday nt the Athens Methodist tern, and make sure that the com­ heavy fog. the Queen Mary, bearing church with burial in the Athene bined gemrous impukc* of the Mr. and Mr* Reg Crldler amon; cemetery. . family don't break the “family ♦*.passengers, docked in New York 1 | Besides her husband site leaves bank." Wednesday. Dec. 8 and the Cridlers' a 2S year-old son Raymond. h*r 13 > Work out-a budget system to 11 ached Middleville Thursday. ________ pay bills as agreed. Credit Ls the They report a wonderful trip and Athens and other relative*, average family's most precious pos­ planned -------- • •to attend session. It can be turd in time ol many interesting experience* In, Relative* who -• Europe during the time they spent the 1 funeral are Mr and Mrs. Dkk real need, but only if it te kept good ail the time. Each’ time you pay there. They left here Oct 20- They Hartman. MIm Nellie and Nelson •^pent some time in England, and Bradv. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hay­ That s what you'll find at GOODYEAR'S—tre­ promptly, you build a better credit report many shortage* of things wood. Mr and Mr*. Gerald Sitton ot record mendous values in cooking and serving needs Other facta to remember when that U-e have in plenty. Including Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Vance that will make your Christmas feast tha greatest granting or seeking credit te that v«»t), paper napkins and heat. Moot 1Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Clare the new credit regulation which of the people drew In heavv clothe* :Zerbe. act of hospitality that was ever known in youi Thr voung husband and relative* went into cfTect September 20th ha* consequently can conserve their furl, not cub this year's Christmas spend­ which 1* not too ph-nuitn. Tneu Ihave many friends In this vlelnltt ing to anv considerable extent observation was that every fool of who i-xtend deepest sympathy in thing—china, glassware, cutlery, pots and pans ground in England L* used — each their bereavement. Since it applies only to large item* and gadgets. They're quality-right ond they're There are no buying curbs on the home ha* a well tended garden, neat small items which are usually select- yard* and the EnglLsh children are priced-right for savings—won't you come in of thp Ewtem Star yd for gifts. Be your own credit well-mannered, and look well but, ond sec them? h%* been advanced a week “watchdog" nnd don't have those many of the adult* are under-nourtehed. ---------- .. I because uf.... Its ckae proximity tc first-of-the-year bills to worry about They vteltcd thr mother and bro- t'hrtatnv.i*. and the Chanter will •her of Mr*. Richard Perrault in meet this Friday evening. December •ondon and had a very pleasant 17 at 8 o'clock promut for inltlaI tion and a vesper service. Retreshtime. Covered Roaster Westinghouse ' merit* will be served and It Is hoped Mr and Mrs. Peter Martin of , In Denmark, at Copenhagen they there will be a good attendance. ,-teited Hastings culled on their son-in-law ■ *>»•«• ” the mother and family of All Purpose Mixer and daughter. Mr. and Mr* Byron I *hLre a’^2hey Birthday burprise Hesterly Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. I royally entertained Denmark te D. O. Doyle, the faithful Herald ' $po James Tyler returned home lari dmllar lo Michigan they found — _ , Chritlmat Buying Boost» J'otal; List Credit Suggestions AYS MILLER’S fas E ROS SI NG WOODLAND £ pract>c*liy everything. 53750 ond GLASS PIE DISHES Pretty $4195 enough to $ Prc«to Pressure Cooker ELECTR C RONS Wil-Starr iron storaga holder, with every Westinghouse iron purchased. M3’5 Westinghouse Electric ROASTER OVEN ’1195 Complete For Only . ’38” WESTINGHOUSE WET PROOF Electric Corn Poppers WARMING PAD ALUMINUM DRIP COFFEE MAKER We*ting house Westinghouse Automatic Pop-Up Automatic TOASTERS Sandwich Grill TUBE PAN trol. Waffle Crills optional. $1795 ’20” WE HAVE A $220 week after enjoying a few weeks al, They had a abort »tav >n Gerownv r*iri»r and bill peddler, had a birth­ their cabin at MocresUiwn. ♦ Miss —»he British rone—visited Hnm- day Saturday; December 11 which Delore* McGlocklin of Haslinj* was burg which 1« $UU a city of rubble a Sunday dinner guest at the home The local trains arc wooden and friends with cards. However the of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hesterly "iiltr nn'loue. Their tripe through nicest surprise came when hte cou­ * Mr*. George Lear from Grand Germany were at night—exert”ln«t sin*. Mr and Mra. Joe Cronin of Ledge wa* a caller with Mrs. Henry tlie time Mrs Crldler wa* riding Grand Rapids and Blanch Spaulding i Schalbly Monday forenoon. * Mr. ♦ hr Uhh-ated local, without food all of Caledonia came In with a fine and Mrs. Watson Tousiey of Lan­ day mine to reach Paris and Reg birthday supper complete with cake sing called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Thr amusing storv runs this wav— and Ice cream for D- O. CUffdrd Touslev and Mr. and Mrs. There only bein’ one available berth Verdan Hesterly. on the train which wa* Paris bound —Rrg gave It to hl* wife and went Observing Christmas nurse and <w»t for safe keeping. howA fine program has been armnerd T>'Hng the nl’ht the sleeper was by the committee Mr*. Virginia switched and in the morning she ev<r, control of the government lay Darby and Mrs. Olive Cassel to be presented al the Coats Grove Thcvc little incident* only sdd spice were natives of mixed French and Negro blood, often Paris-educated. Church of Christ on Dec 19th at to the trip. 1 capable of speaking and writing 8:00 p.m. consisting of dialogue*, More time being spent in France recitations and special music with by necHMltv thev had rno’-e Mme pure French, the language of state both solo and group.singing. Other record*. The Negro ma«se*. in con­ special music will be piano and ac- to make observation*. According trast, spoke creole French, a writ­ eordlcn snloe. Thte fine program to the thinking of th* average ten form of which has been develnromtees inspiration and entertain­ Frenchman the Communist move­ , ment for all. An offering will be ment te lo«inv around there. They visited the minister of Hie . laken for the benefit of the Chil­ dren's home at Cleveland. Ohio, and American church of Parte—a friend! of the father of Mr*. Arden John ­ 'he Emily E. Flynn Home for the aged at Marlon. Ind. We welcome son. While hotel rates In England for all to come and enjoy this service. Tlie following arc the Christmas unheated room* were high, they activities which will be held at‘Zion found living much cheaper in । France. Had good hotel accomoda- I Lutheran church du the ' tion* less than SI per day and food Christmas season. ra’-” ar-'-rdinelv. Tuesday. December 21 One ihlng that impressed them was how everything was utilised— Adults will have their annual in England every scrap of paper Christmas party on the above date. was saved Bicycle* seemed to be A sleigh-ride nnd Christmas carol­ ing in the community will precede the main form of transportation 'he party which will be held In the -verywhere— millions of them. Very few car* and in France the people basement of the church. Friday. December 24 I Christ ma* at the funeral* walked behind the Eve) Mrs. Crldler states she sometime The annual Sunday school Christ­ mas program will be held at 8:00 would like to lake another such p.m. In the church. Both the Senior trip with the family and see some of the countries thev had to pass and Junior choirs will participate, the congregation will sing the nn. 8h* experienced some diffi­ veil-known Christma* carol*. The culty with the sea for a couple days public is cordially invited to this coming home but there Is always some bitter with the sweet. All in service. CH qazLu/oAil MPLEMENT E ST • PHONE 9 AKCA ironmasier Make ironing ean’rr all year long. Beau quicker—(lays hotter—iron* faster. Easy-to-see, easy-to-set Thumb-tip Heat Regulator. S12.95 Sunbeam f OR IfCS siiav.masiu The electric shaver preierred by men who have tried them all. Fast, dose comfort-shaves w ithout muss and fuss. Comes in beautiful gift case. $25.50 Sunbeam cofttimashr Gift thrill of a lifetime. Perfect coffee every time—automatically. • Set it —forget it. All gem-like chrome-plate. Freedom from bowl breakage. $32.50 , Sunbeam ran HIM FOR ALL THS FAMILY mixmasiir America's most popular food mixer. Lets her dial her favorite recipe. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. Saves time and armwork. Includes juicer attachment, two bowls. $39.50 FOB HcR Sunbeam toaster “Pup* Up" or keeps toast warm ‘til wanted. The same uniform, golden toast every time—automatically. $22.50 FOR ALL THE FAMILY (jwiStti/n WAFFLE BAKER Makes 4 delicious, good sized waffles at one time. No Delay. No Waiting. All automatic, $24.50 FOR HtR 7 S«utM.TkalJlt>viL 118 STATE STREET LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS Saturday. December 25 (Chrhlmaa Day) Sunday guests nt the home of A Christmas Day worship service Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker were will be held at 10:00 a.m. The public Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krep* <nce Helen ls cordially in viced. Simmon 1 and two children of Grand Rapids > Mr and Mrs. C. L. Hlaf evnect to leave next Sunday, the BANFIELD 19th. on their trip to Dunedin. FlaTwin girl* weighing six pound* for the winter months * B. Carl­ apiece were bom to Mr. and Mrs. ton Smith. DC. and wife of Staun­ Albert »Lyorui, Monday a.m. * Bon­ ton TH. surprised hte parents. Mr. field school Christmas party will be and Mra. Vern Smith Sundnv even­ ing They expect to remain until rhe King* school will hold their Friday. * Mr. and Mr* Mark Ronan Christmas party, at the schoolhouse and Mr*. Gillespie of Grand Rapid* were Sunday callers of Mrs. E. F. Friday night December 17. * The David Millers entertained for Mr. Blake and family. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Durham. Sunday, Stewart Sweet and infant daughter, the Durhams are moving to the who have been spending the pasf two weeks with their people, the northern part of the state. Mrs. Walter Hobbs attended the E Hennings and the Will Sweet* re­ Turkey Festival at Alma last Tues­ turned to their home tn Hasting* day and Wednesday. * Saturday Bunday. * Robert Pott* te expected the Hobbs went to Anderson. Ind., home from Michigan State college to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hobbs Thursday for the holiday vacation. • stepmother. Mrs. Ora Thornburg. * Mr and Mr* RID Ciiln of Battle Mary Marcellus spent the weekend Creek spent Sunday with her parwith her slater. Marie, in Lansing. Ray Lamb will show movie* at the Crane and Mr*. John Howell and Bantleld 4-H achievement night, De­ family at the Crane home. Mr*. cember 28 * Mr. and Mrs Joiin Crane took them home to Battle Beasley of Gulkana, Alaska were re­ Creek and remained Monday to do cent visitors at the home of her shopping. * Stanley Flnkbetner of LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES LeT u> help you with your building pions. Com­ plete home building pions available. Estimates furnished on materials and supplies. ntni ram COMPLETE LINE OF REVERE WARE G00DYEAR3R0S Sunbeam FLINT COAT SIDING RED CLOVER COAL LUMP students. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn: , , . .Orttttlh and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson te convalescing from an ap- oriffeth attended the Barry county pendectomy. (Rural letter Carrier* Association (Christmas party at the George Scott, ' home in Quimby, Saturday evening. I la. In general, trademarks are regis ­ 1 ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gray of Ban­ tered under the Act of February 20. field were weekend visitor* of their 1905. and muit have been used in daughter. Mra. Robert C. Smith and interstate or foreign commerce, or husband * The Wleringa relative* will have their annual Chrlstmlu in commerce with the Indian tribe* dinner Sunday with Mr*. Rom Mar- j before an application for registra­ tin and family on West Main St. • | tion may be filed In th. Patent of- I Sunday evening supper guest* ol of flee, Washington. D. C.. but no def-. Mr. and Un Potu were thelri inite period of use Is provided. [aon*. John and wife of Marshall and1 INSULATION In New Shingle Design - EGG - STOKER Storm Soih - Weathar Stripping - Iniulation 320202313289305923 ORDER YOUR 306 E. Court St. WINTER'S COAL NOW Phone 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1A 1M1 PAGE POUR Mick Bell to Ask To Again Raise Telephone Rates MIDDLEVILLE Z.4A/Yy TlAMty u». HUBBARD HIU.S HTa A rrrair* Rqicja Seek to Booot Revenues 17 Per Ont; Approval Would Affect Exchanges, All Type* of Service The Michigan Bell Telephone company announced today it will \ Extension Club Mel The Middleville Extension club had Ito meeting Wednesday. Decem­ ber 8 al the home ot Mrs. W. A Crldler with a lovely pot-luck din­ ner. Mrs. Russell Solomon had ;charge ot the lesson which was on Textile painting. ' on Dec. 2S> for permission to raise telephone rates enough lo increase lu revenues IT per cent. William 'O. Bast, manager here for the company. Mid the applica­ tion would cover two main items: <1> the amounu requested In the recent rate proceedings but ruled A card from Mr. and Mrs. Ray out because of legal advertising re--.;Lyons state they are nicely located qulremenU and <2> recent wage al , Pine Grove. St. Cloud. Fla. boosts and other Increased cosU. where are also Mr. and Mra. George Steeby. We presume by now the i men will have some tall fish stories ' to toll, or perhaps lu “Uxard" stor- Fun For AN EXTRA ROOM TD YOUR HUME at their home in Fort Pierce, Fla, The Pythian Bister* Ivy Tempio lodge No. 17 have elected the follow-- last week. Will is on the gain and stood the trip weU. Their daughter and husband had their home opened Grace Pierce; EJ. DcEtt Baker; Mgr, than they arrived P. Angellne Kenyon; guard, Betty Robertson; Past chief. Nora Slim- at their cottage at Parker's Plat. eon; trustee. Macle Poll* Mr. Scheldt's slater and husband the weekend. * A party bought the lot next to Wm. Green's cottage and expects to build a cottage next spring. and Is being filled by Mr. Neuman. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green spent Saturday in Nashville. * Cathlene Hambleton has been quite UI ths Utilize That Wasted * Linda and Buddy Green were UI too. but are better at this writing. * Mrs Lottie Bnlvcly remains about the same. Her daughter, Mr*. Pearl Adgato is caring for bar ATTIC SPACE Wo have all tho material* necoesary to quickly trans­ form your dingy attic into a gay, colorful Bedroom or Recreation Room. arnazoo spent the weekend with hsr mother, Mrs. Frances Storkan. sons to Best. { Mr. and Mra. Emcst Vermeulen Charles and Leo. * Jasper Raymond is not so welt * Mr. and Mr*. Luke The addllkinal revenue, beta, ••r' Sunaw ^lernota e.ller> ol Sensiba celebrated their gulden wuoh, bv Uie eoomuiy would lolnl ^*r- -"d Mrs. Wolter Thome, ut wedding anniversary Friday. Con­ SXjSo. q2u,«0.000 Ito.OeV.tutta gratulation* to them. They received many nice cards and presents. * awtautn, Utojtrtod^rtU.;"^ “Smxudhiii" ROCKING HORSE STURDY HARDWOOD TABLE and CHAIR SET ‘4.95 $Q QE A smooth. strong Meed built to mist Tipping over. Hartlwood and molded wood plas­ tic construction — finished in As finely constructed as "grown-up** furniture and waVV made of hardwood with — maple stain and varnish finish. The table is 21" high with a 24" x 18" x H" top -— steel braced at the corners for extra strength. Seat height of the two sturdy chain is 12*. j”. An ideal gift for lasting entertainment. h 'I A Complete Set For Older Boys! Interesting Action! MAGNETIC Modern Morecraft Designer with Motor Hi ; 'H With thi* big vet a boy < '!) build 17$ diflercni model* & finding enjoyment both io tbeir construction and use. Tho i • motor tan be uwd SC OR CRANE TRUCK *3.49 .. All Ball Bearing p: g MERCURY Chain Driven TRICYCLE ’23.95 Battery operated magnet at­ tached to the crane lifting hook pick* up metal object*. The crane revolve* and a ratchet crank raitc* or lower* zn A thriller — if* ea*y to pedal (all wheel* roil on bell bear­ ing*) — and a nlranire to ride! Frame i* tubular *tecl. finitned in baked white and red enamel. Wheel sixes: 16* An Adorable "Baby" With A Complete Wardrobel "SunJbaLa" TREASURE CHEST *5.98 MOTOR DRIVEN MOVIE PROJECTOR *11.95 that show* 16mm film on 100 foot reel*. Hat tilt adiotimenr. framer and air cooled AC motor'. Xfade of 20 gauge »teel. grey enamel finiibed. This Will Make Har fyes Sparkle! iji g i' •. •. • j- ^85 LITTLE AS Ala* in Steck Fir Plywood Bathtub* Toilet Comb. CEILINGS . . WALLS . . FLOORS Lavatories 16 Color* in Bathroom Tile Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 29JO WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MAKE IT A IrmpUI'd at this time. Exchange rate*, however, would he further boosted when and If the j;i addiucnal rates axe approved by, in the Commission .I The services to be affected by the ; additional boost, and the amount of : both increases follow Residence lines i including both Immediate and additional increase' I- -individual. 75c. two-party. 75c. ;four party. 50c: rural. 50c Huvinna line* IIncluding both Immediate and additional in- i jg- “ land last week checking the meters which Michigan Bell views Its fin- --------.-j — a ­ and getting ready to change the Beuschel. 6r. of Conklin, j died sud andal situation, the company will denly Dec. 5 at his home. Funeral transformers and put in a larger ask for 810JJOOW of the> amountJt “'^JTwere hZS Wedn^ay at one. They have given the telephone company the right to pul their wires needs x* • immediate relief lo meet' !he Lutheran church in on thslr poles down to the lake so increased payroll costs and other .Conklin. - --------------Hi* son. -------------Frederick, Jr. they may have telephones at Parkurgent expenses." I is a resident of Leighton twp. * । Mr. and Mr*. George Tange and Peterson of Alto will entertain the mendation of a fact-finding panel children Karen and Connie of Grand Storkan family for Christmas. * appointed by the Governor, Mich­ j Rapids enjoyed a duck dlnnc'r Sun- Either Burd and Albert* Tripp and igan Bell recently granted its em­ 1 day at the home ot her parents. children spent Sunday afternoon ployee* "third-round* wage boosts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btecn. with their parents, Mr. and Mra. of $7,000,000 annually. In addition. Albert Green at the lake. W 8 C S Meeting । Eighteen ladles and two small In Africa. A very lovely Christmas for the telephone company just aa 'girls enjoyed the monthly meeting story was told by Mrs. Robert Smith rapidly aa for — all other ■ , companies.'* . I of lhe Woman's Society of Christ- Refreshments of cake, tea and pic­ Michigan Bell w:U propow tm- ton Service Thursday afternoon, at kles were served by the Masterhome of ** Mrs. Ernest‘ ***** Ball. A mediate raises of 25 cento per month the v “ “ * Jones circle members, from a table for all residence line*. 75 cento tor •devotional service appropriate to decorated with Christmas ornaments. private branch exchange trunks. 80 'the season was led by Mrs. W. R. The January meeting will be held ctnto tor semi-public lines. 50 cento Harper. A very interesting letter read by Mra. J. L. Rugg, from for all other business lines, and was ' Edith Parks formerly Of Nash­ 81A0 for service connection charges Miss : Buy U. S. Savings Bunds ’ Hales fur long-dl*lsnc« calls with­ ville. now scrying as a missionary in the state also Would be raised . immediate)) St alien to station. messages would be increased 5 to 15 cent*, depending upon distance 1 Pcrs-n to person rate* would be* upped from 35 to 40 per cent above station rales. Sunday and night ] discounts on all calls would be re-1 duced from 35 to 20 per cent less than day rates. Best said further increases in ; included ). Atore Than Just A Toyl : g average 10 x 20 attic can ba antirely converted for public 90c. These rates arc ba.*rd on schedules currently In effect and do not Indude any increase which may result when extended area service to in­ traduced AU residence and business extenslant would be raised 25 cento In a statement released in Detrolt. Thomas N Lacy. president of Michigan Bell. said. "Most bustnesses have had to raise their prices not once nor twice but many times in the last few years." Lacy said. "For almost a quarter of a century- Sunbabe an ll-inch tall jointed rubber doll with hard rubber crease in telephone rates in Mich-! head. She’* lifelife and lovable — In fact, during that period' drink* from a bottle and wet* her I igan. there were substantia! reductions in j diaper*. Set include* doll, luggage the charge for service. case, 5-piece layette and 9-piece "The 8 per cent increase granted 1 us thi* year helped but was Uttle I play acceaiory group. A gift that more than the amount of the "sec­ will provide endleu hour* of cn> ond-round' wage boost given to our I tertainment for any little girl. employees in May. 1M7. a few । months before »e made application : J for our first rate increase In 211 S Kara. j "The first increase plus the one I . we now are asking totals only 25 u per cent.* said Lacy ' "Higher price* for aU the things, . we buy plus the rue tn payruU ex­ pense have increased the coat of i- providing the people of Michigan ■j with telephone service by 237 per An action packed scale modal ol the cent. Our total wage bill, for cx­ real thing. Scraper blade ha* a 90 ii ample, which makes up more than q half our tola) expenses, is now four detn wheel* on Goodyear tire* keep H time* as much as before the war," § Lacy said. 26* long and weigh* 10 lb*. i; ' Our revenue, on the other hand, h has gone up only 180 per cent Ln the same period. ;;; "As a result of costs increasing Washes Just Like Mother's! pi faster than revenue, our return is i dangerously low—and getting lower, •j "This points out clearly the ncc■: ccMity of having rate* adequate to I; carry the company for a reasonable g period ahead. The rates which we ’ are now requesting are to apply in a future period and should be sum-, cient to meet the needs of that per­ iod.'* said Lacy. “We have spent J162,000.000 since V-J Day on new facilities. Almost fun for make-believe play. all of this name from investors. By the end of the next year we will 3 have spent $220.000,000. *1.25 A WEEK ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN "ThU is one of the largest con­ struction programs in the slate, it not tho largest. Bui it u not yet completed. A lot still has lo be done to give everyone the kind and qualBOB and WOODY'S Jlmy CliAisfm&s FOR "HER” WITH A ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE You won't need the mistletoe if you give "her" this sparkling new Gas Range. fully automatic ROPER For "her" it means the end to cooking cares, no watching .. . no waiting ... no worry ... wonderful new hours of freedom to call her own, to do the things she has always wanted to do. "Reallitic TKaM! Steel Constructed ROAD GRADER ©®® (D © ® *13.95 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE WASHING MACHINE SET *4.95 An ideal gift ’’Mnliwr’' tr’< for a little Inns IA” *3.98 I a sturdy metal frame and Hood and body are grey finubed. TERMS AS LOW AS K-B SUPPLY CO vido a telephone fur everyone who wants one." Absorb Meitlure Nut* in s baked mixture tend lo absorb moisture and make ths food tdry. So when you use a large pro­ portion of nut*, place them first in boiling water for a few minute*. Then drain and add them tn Uie usual Model1 - OtHIH cuUJ°Ma,i<. 5hOwn iJ|2, ’OPfs I . MOOtls SI467S J'clIoWB this is She’ll Xouc, and Xoot gou Jot CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE HVI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It, IMS QUIMBY Winslow was also a dinner guest. * Tbe Rural Mail Carriers families and fri.-nds held their Christmas party last Saturday evening at the home of Geo. Scott. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mn and Mrs. Henry Weaston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr*. Malcom Grey of B. C. Mr*. Marshall ■ stay­ ing LUI Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Springs ♦ Mn. Grace Chaffee ac­ Loyd Rose of B. C. were Sunday companied Mrs Gianna Winslow to Indian River spending several days man. * Mra Eva Uxau of Morley Willi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee han been spending several days with and Mr and Mr*. Keith Chaffee and Mr. and Mra Clayton McKeown. * family an route home* spent a few Miss Mabel MiUer and Mr. and days with their sister, Mr. and Mra. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Shir­ ley Ritxman * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd returning last Thursday evening. Phyllis Ritxman was one of the Gaskill spent Saturday with Rev student* of ths Western who took part in the Presentation of Handel's Lowell. Mn. Ijawrence Ritsman returned from B. C. Sunday evening where she spent a few days helping her mother move. * Mr. and Mrs Otb Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill and family spent Bunday at Clay Rorabrek of Hickory Oornacs. Sun­ day evening callers at the Otb Hill home were Mr. and Mn. Chas. Nor­ ris. Tuesday callers were Mr. and Bunday guret* of Mrs. Myrtle nlng. * Mrs. Hasel Brooks and Ben­ nie were Bunday afternoon callers Eaton were Mr and Mrs. Henry at the Clayton Bhurlow farm. * Eaton of Grand Ledge. Hastings Scouts Receive Eagle Awards Northeast Woodland T7JV4.H-.r.2 •on Freddy of Byron were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl CUPXRIOR record a of achieve-> ment in National 4 H Clothing and Meat Animal programs have , won top championship honors tor two Mlchtean club members. Th* 1* . * s' tiOllOFed (it AlUUiaI , . A fl tifill r V KIV anHereon Wed. •—— and »on Kendall * Mrs Arthur | — Bates spent over the weekend with ' her daughter. Mrs. Oslhn Worthy in Lansing. 1 A few facts about trocan fruits , may be arorthwbUa. First, if you would enjoy frown fruit at its best. Howard A. King robs the fruit of much of its nutritive value. Spoilage often results from rafreczlng. M*'V Salton What he learned about livestock raising, feeding, showing and mar keting. has wnn Howard A. King. 20. of Tekonsha, recognition as the sectional winner in the 1948 Na­ tional 4-H Meat Animal program. Howard has developed a breeding hard of 30 beef cattie and this year. OR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING You can haue this rich WOOL-PILE BRO^DLOOM Cut to any size you need! Mr and Mn. John Watts and daughter. Mary were Sunday duiner guests of Mr. and Mn. Edwin Nash of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. John Delnaay and Two boys from Hasting* Scout troop* last Wednesday nignt received the honor* uf being uiveeted witn th^4*nk of Eagle scout at the an­ nual Appreciation Dinner given in tne Methodist church parlors. Seven other Scout* were awarded a t-ended by aouut 225 persons in­ cluding Scout* nnd leaders from nine of me Thuinappie Dutricts unit*. ■ James Berry, of Middleville. Dhtnct cnauman. presided at tne ah sir r wmeh inciuaea a potluck dinner , and Arthur Wingcroen red the sing- tanl thing 1 learned wan how to uig Hasel Brown piayed accoru>un •erections. stock." Howard was a member of After the recognition of unite, a tbe State Champion livestock Judg­ ing turn and helped to give many NOwl WHETHER YOU WANT RUGS SOUTH BOWNE PERSONALS proventlon. Ha has also served aa president and loader ot Ills local club. Aa recognition ’of theee bcout award ami Mob Maurer, ol aclilavomauts. Thomas E. Wilson. Chicago, provides Howard with an all-expense trip lo the National 4-H Club Congress. Getting that well-known "new Huger Lewis. Troop 73; Robert look" was little trouble for Man Salton. 20k of Hastings, who *cl Erway. Dciano Etuuuey. uary'Knu'ccted. aewAl. made over or mended Key and Koocrt tngram. Troop 7a 31 garments for herself ami other m,d Bruce Banghart, Jack Kelley netnhers of the family during 10 ■ and Nell Taylor, rroop 107. recehro years of 4-H club work. In acidi 'Second CU&* badge*. tion to completing 40 4-H projocta. the (junmuuie for arranging of whleh 11 were In clothing. Mary, the d|nner were Ld Btorkan. Rene Mrrr? treasurer, ewerrtary. uanguuiet. Lawrence LarKlh and president, and president; gave ’• | uiare Jotinson thJ? JUn,Or “U,n‘1' Mn °f Mr «“ «-n Im re Clarence Bump, m6 E. Walnut, was eamtM or soecial events Named “ Cu0 J3Cout ,n ,M«- earned n* tenstate winner In the 1948 Nailonal a*noot ln 1W< ,nr.?'0* 4-H Clothing Achievement program ' \emucr. 194x occamc a becund Cl*** she wm awarded an educational bcou‘ in rcuruoiy. 1M1. he cariu-.i trip to the Chicago Club Con ureas nu. First Claas rating and tn May, provided by Spool Cotton Educa> iim7. received lib b^r scout badge Uonal Bureau. ins merit badge* Include tlie All these activities are conducted Gleen Tnuiub awatd. issued during under the direction of the Extension i the war for gardening projects, and Reprice of the State Agricultural hi ubo received tne MacArthur College and USDA cooperating. Medal Hu main projects have in­ cluded firenuuuhip. gardening, met­ al work, music, reading, rowing and woodwork. Jack Vanlloutcn also has a long record of achievements in Scouting and b a Senior patrol leader <>: Troop 73. Jim Jensen b hu Scout Master nnd Hugh Johnson u Bumps Scout Master. Rapids left Tuesday on a short trip to Taxa*. They will return for Christmas. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Snyder and two children of Syria. Ohio are •pending Christmas with thvlr par­ ents. Mr and Mra. Jay Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Burroughs. Miss Barbara Burkholder is ar­ riving Saturday from Lake Forret HL. for the holidays. Mr*. Don Oury. Mra Oetrge Uxikwood and Mrs Parkar Daughhelee ware in Orangeville Thursday for the Christmas basaar al Neigh­ borhood House. Mr*. Knuna Henney and het daughter Doris of Saline will spend , next weekend with the formers . father, o. M. Bradley at the John ।.Eddy's. , Mrs. Forrest Lane left last Tues­ , day for Worcester. Maas, lo visit ; Mr and Mrs. Forroat Barr and Ibttle son. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Huntley were her parents, the Rev and Mrs. Lowell McCarty of Portland. Mrs. Dun Collins spent a few days Ui Chicago last week. Campfire Girls Busy on Christmas Projects, Parties Members of the "Jolly Bluebird" Supr. Glasgow* add., city. club met at the home of their Laura E Bcally to Ben E. Bawdy. guardian. Mrs. Richard Kozlowski 50 Ac. Sec. 1. Castleton. Dec. 7th and made Chrhtmaa gift*. Lucian S. Will nnd wife to Jerry Tlie girh learned the bluebird song, phyed games and had refreshments. Eastern add.. city. George O. Holes nnd wife to Oicn The foUowing girls were elected E Blake and wife. Lots 1. 10. 11, 12. bird" Club when they met at the 13. H. 13. 10, Holes Bub. Middle­ home ot their guardian. Mrs. ville. Claude Smith. Dec. 7 after school: Glrn E Blake nnd wife to Keeler President. Patty O'Donnell; Trea­ surer, Connie Smith; Scribe. Mary 15, and 18. Holes Sub . Middleville. McKeough. The girl* worked un Ernest M. Cadwallader to Joseph gifts lo be given to their mothers P. Arthur and wife, 49 Ac.. Sec. 22. Prairieville. Lealic Sniffin and wife to Theo­ The "A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya Campfire" and_____ wife. U»t group made plans for the Christmas dore F. StaBord ___________ _ _ 17. .... stockings which they are to make Supervisors Plat. Eddy's Beacli.1 and fill with candy and nuts to be I Hope, used at Christmas favors for the i Haley I. peel to Tyler Afman and Convalescent home. The glrb. alto • wife. 90 Ac . Sec 12. Yankee Spring* completed plan* for the Christmas I Wesley J. Croninger and wife t > rK__ ...u oJ1 BIk M Keeler's add.. Mid­ Cookie Sale to ube held Dec. 18th al the Cordes News Store beginning at dleville. 10:00 am., offering cookies in the Ernest L Hail and wife to EUgena shape of trees. Santa Claus, candy Brown and wife. Lol 7, Hallwood canes, angeb and others for sale. Plat, Prairieville. The meeting was held at the home George L. Metheny and wife to ot the guardian, Mrs. Z. O. Zim­ Jerry Andrus and wife. E Lot* i merman. and 0. Blk. 1. R. J. Grant's add "O-Kl-Hi" _ ™ ~ has been selected __ as city. the name of the Campfire group. | prank O Roush and wife lo Arden headed by Mra. Cecil Hansen. The rI Mri-aiuhiin t».. Sec. j4 McLaughlin ...a and wir. wife. Par. Indian name carries the meaning, Woodland. "able to accomplish." Charles R. Curry, el al. to Hazel s Conrads. Lol 10. Beachwood Pint. COURT HOUSE NEWS Sec 32, Hope. Earl Schulze nnd wife to Nash­ ville W K. Kellogg Rural Agri George F. Miller and wife to School District, par Sec. 35, Nash­ Rynold W Sherblnske and wife. Lot ville. 4. Supr. Plat Green Meadows. Rut­ Charles Dias and wife to Arthur land. Ray Stoken and wife. Lot on Barlow Lloyd R, Culler and wife to Errol lake. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs. C Cheyne and wife. Lol 2. Cutler's Hiner j. Cross and- wife to Carl O«k Park. Yankee Springs O. Sanborn and wife. N '4 LoU 32 George F. Miller and wife to Ouy and 33. HardendorH add . Naahville W. Burns and wife. Par. Sec. 28. William B. Hayward und wife to Hastings. Res A. Graham and wife, Par Francis W. Bl* nek and wife to Supervisors pfat Sec. PrairleJoseph W. Hamm and wife. Lot 43 ville village. and 20'4 Fl. Lol 42. O. A. Phillip* Merritt L. Mead to______ Ru**cil__K add.. Nashville. Mead and wife, 100 Ac. Bee. 33. Cleve O. Strow and wife to Glen Castleton L. Fox and wife. Lol 10, A. W. Samuel A Oeib and wife to Bert Phillips Add. Nashville. McCallum. Par. Sec. 20. Hope James Coulson and wife to Cal­ Frank D. Culler and wife to Wal­ vin H Gould. Lot B9. Hardcndorf ter Gamble and wife. Lot 33. Cut­ add.. Nashville ler's Oak Park Plat. Sec. 18. Yankee Charles E Stevens and wife to Springs. Alfred DeBoer and wife, Par. Sec. 1. Carl A. Lents and wife to Glen Barry. A White and wife. U)t 57. O. A Heber Pike and wife to Charles H PhiiUpa 3rd add. Nashville Walker and wile. Lot 20. Orange­ ville. Stanley and wife. Lote 0 and 7. Emasi J Miller to Charlre H Poplar Beach plat. Barry Peabody and wife, 2 parcels, Sec. 13. Gertrude Bump to Carl G. Klddrr Woodland. . und wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 5. Hasting*. Henry J. Bteenbock to Leo W. Raleigh K. Hitchcock and wife to Barth and wife. Par. Sec. 36. Irving Lyle D. Johnson and wife. 80 Ac. Ira Tewell and wife to Fred C Bee. 22. Orangeville. Powers and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Barry Harold H. Vander Schuur and Jolt Horton and wifi: to Calhreinc wife to Glenn E. Blgke und wife. Curley. Lot M. Jas. R. Bush s add.. Par. Blk. 2fl. Keeler s add. Middle­ Delton ville. Charles S. Baker and wife to Fred W Trego and wile to Lyle Henry J. Bronkema and wife. Lot D. Nell and wife. Par. bee. 3. Rut­ 10. T. P. Johnson add.. Middleville land­ Henry J Bronkema and wife io ' Philip W. Leonhardt and wife to Alice A. Reynold*. E 88 ft. Lol I. juhnaon* add.. Middleville. Blk 6. Ojant's add . city. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to John I<r Fteher and wife, purl LoU 7 and J. Veldnun and wife. Lol. Ritchie* S. vivz. city. Woodlands. See. 28. Yankee Spring* Robert A. Holme* and wile lol Robert U Frazer and wile to Hutlngs Bldg- & Loan A**on. Lot ] Nellie M. Poorman. UA in Blk. 9, 41. Supr. GlaMow'a add. city. Freeport. Hasting* Bldg & Loan A**on. to Harley O. Fox and wi/c to Merritt Bimou Ellerbeck and wile, Lol 41, Mead. Lol 1074, dly. Minimum farm fire protection should include pump-tank or chem­ ical exttngulihers. or both, fire palls kept In a bandy place. day. * Mr*. Fred Stone visited her niece. Mr*. Gertrude Nelbon Satur­ day afternoon. Olen Snyder and sister. Alma Dahlma of Campa u lake were Sun­ day dinner guests of Stanley Ford and family. * Mr. and Mrs John Mishler of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mishler. * Martin Kunde and wife were in Grand Rapids un Friday. Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Julius Wes­ ter and family of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Smelker vbilcd last Sunday evening at Wm. PorrllU, * Bowne Center choir spent Wed­ nesday evening choir practice al tlie Wm Porritt home a Mr. and Mrs Alden Porritt and mother. Mn. U'dia Porritt visited Friday evening with Jennie Pardee. The family of Roy Blough's are on tlie sick Ibt. * George Faunco and family and Harry Faunce and. (amlly of Bentley visited from Tuae-* day until FYiday al the Roy Blough home a Leslie Morrison and fam­ ily of Saranac visited Sunday gt Steve Miller's. ilHAT BARGAINS! SATURDAY Otil.yi ■' FOR. THURSDAr. FRIDAy THOUSANDS T-BULB FC ** | AT <nsq ly59 multiple tree-lite set. N» trtr it rcwiplsia wiihnut th»*e btfatiful. colorful J " ph(! HAFNER M40 SELF-A-JUST CHRISTMASTREE HOLDER W1HD-UP TRAIN' Jutt like tho big tiaiatl Wind up type . . •ale for any child to phy with! Get your st lhi» low QuitUnaV gift ptke! upright! Cet vners at MUSICAL ELEPHANT V «229 — AUTO MOTOR Ml Electric WOOD»BURNING Mates ' O*'"* SET s2^3 Only •INUiat MONARK AUTO BATTERIES MONARK! Oa e*. STEAM SHOVEL really digs. CO* DOWN 60« WEEK >2<B 1 • >■ ■ > M 1*5 t A* 4 TO- /« OMERS a RAVC^ • wM^ASaiAQivs eSMs, • r rettif 2. 6*? STYLETONE QUALITY 9 and 12 ft. seamless widths Ye«, now you can have the decorative effect you’ve alwayadrcamed of—a seamless sweep of the color and pattern you love! You’ll find it a reality in this |uxurious, all-wool pile 3|flctone Broadloom! See its smart decorator colors in the latest floral, damask, and 18th Century designs! Feel its long-wearing axminster weave— 5,796 imported wool tufts per sq. ft. 1 Order your room size today! 9x12 ft. «Ua-.'J .76.50 12x12 ft. >ix«. 103.20 9x15 ft. sixe. .96.75 12x15 ft. tixa. 129.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! J BIG RADIO At Very Little Price! CONSTRUOTIONEER «TR for anvs A $1’5 lo $3’5 Complete foe building of action • Aslsasfli Vslsni Oeetrsl sgeaeMet taklsat IP any boy! A wonderful Christmas gift! 126 W. STATE ST . �j PACK ST* Your Lunch More Important Than You May Believe PRACTICAL Ih GIFTS & CHRISTMAS '1 s Gifts for the Home Are With just a screwdriver I and K-VENIENCES you can organize your chaotic closets with gleaming, chrome-finished K-Veniences. All you need is Here are Oar Suggestions for a screwdriver to put these inex­ pensive fixtures to work in youc Many of 'Lasting Gifts' closets. Like magic, they keep clothes in order, save cleaning Which You Hare “Wanted” and pressing bills, and double the capacity of any closet re­ gardless of size or shape. for a Long Time: of Detroit were visitors of theli daughter ant! slater. Mrs. Let) Cram .nri family, the weekend of Dec. 4 • Wednesday guests of Mrs. E. F Jt» Hl DoUert of Washington Mich. . Mra. Floy Austin of Morley i .pending *>mc time with her daugher. Mra. Wm. Streeter and family nd also visiting her daughter ir ■rand Rapids and relatives tn Has ing*. * Mrs U>uretta Tungatc am rer bUUr, Mrs Robert Tolan. Sr luted their aged aunt, Mr*. Lydia tteeby at the home of Mra. Pearl 'Jygert at Alto. Sunday and found laughter, “Caril Joan" 7 lbs. 6 oar Perhaps. Mr and Mrs Edward Wleringa wanted a daughter but •hey got their fifth son. bom Fri­ day. December 10 in st. Mary's ffeessyto own a ’15.95 Full Length—IS” x 68’j” *10.95 ,,’150 cmaebd,'n%e Beautiful cabinets suitable for every type home. CORNER CHINA CUPBOARDS Well made . . smartly styled------------ k< M & 4 Available For Christmas Need a Glf-Tin a Hurry? Eft OOevU ALUMTILE For a 5' 0” x 6' 0” bathroom s36.00 ASPHALT TILE FLOOR *33.60 & rC The December meeting of the Masters-Jones circle will be held at 3 p.m Thursday, the 16th with Mrs Vernon Hooper with Mrs. Elmer Fenton and Mra. Fred Stokoe as co­ hostesses. Mra. Harry Balsch will have charge of the program. It is honed there will be a 100 per cent attendance of members. KV-3 TN. 10-indi brackal hold. For a 12' 0” x 12' 0” room 8 0” OF TOP AND BOTTOM KITCHEN CUPBOARDS A capacity audience filled the I Thomapple-Kellogg school auditor- '. ium on Tuesday evening to enjoy the winter concert given by the < music department Taking part in , the evening's program were the | mixed chorus of 87 voices, the regu- ' lar band, the reserve band and the , fiutophon* class of about fifty 4th grade children Eight baton twirl-1' ers led by Phyllis- Finkbelner and , Charlotte Schad were also a novelty feature and brought considerable •' cheering. Herbert Phillips, the director, in hU three years a* instructor in the ' school has brought the music de- ■ partment up from obscurity to a , prominent part of .the school life and developed the musical talents ' of many students that otherwise , would have laid dormant. The flutophone class shows the musical ability of the child, develops . harmony, rhythm and time. Many of the reserve band that played ' several simple numbers very well were members ot such a class last1 year. The chorus singing and the regular band performance were excrllent and prove the benefit of right training. ’155.95 . Complete with Work Table Top. Shur-Foot PLATFORM STEP LADDERS $Q QE $4 fl QE t0 I U.93 4' 6 ' ond 5' 6” Sixes. PAINT FOR A 12' 0 " x 14' 0 " ROOM $Q QA 120 colors from which to choesc------------- WewV 2'8 "x 6'8 COMBINATION DOOR Oft Complete with hardware-----------------------tfcifcU a PLASTIC-BRONZE HOUSE NUMBERS 4 n. Will out-last the house. Will not streak. ■ D STORM WINDOWS . . . FOR THE AVERAGE 5-R00M HOUSE 3 IN 1—TAPERED THICK BUTT ASPHALT ROOFING '53.88 Among the Hick Mra. Andrew Gackler. who frac­ tured her hip several weeks ago was moved Saturday from the home . of her daughter. Mra Leon Williams in Grand Rapids to St. Mary's Ivospital. same city. Her condition is still serious. . Mrs. Clifford Freshncy who was a patient at Pennock hospital front Tuesday through Saturday is home now and feeling quite normal. Mrs. Herman McConnell who has been In failing health for some months, is confined to the bed and seriously ill. Her sister-in-law. Mrs Lucile Rlttlnger of Lowell and other relatives are assisting in her care. Mra. Chai lea Baker is about tlie house and Improving but not yet well enough to take her place in social activities. Barney Lewis of Leighton town­ ship is critically Hl at his home. i *90.00 For the average home. FULL-THICK INSULATION BATTS For 24' x 30' oHic UC.GU $EO Cffe OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $f-f- flfl For the average home. Two Coatsw v»UU PICTURE STUDIO WINDOWS Spf? Beautifully styled . . well made "V to BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. I 2807 125 N. JEFFERSON If you area last minute shopper, you'll get just what you wantquicklyatourcomplete gift department. Here are some su-gestions... ELECTRIC Phone 2431 | Tlie "Hello" girls of the local Bell Telephone office enjoyed their an­ nual Christmas dinner party Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Freder­ ick Gillett on East Main St. There ELECTRIC MIXER TOASTER 529’5 $2Q5a ELECTRIC KNIFE & FORK SET WAFFLE IRON 6 stainteu steel, plastic handled finish—plastic han- $4fl50 dies. Cuaraeteed . . . »U Sunbeam Electric IRON HEATINC BAD modern design, packed in a lined carten 50 ** TABLE TENNIS SET What's Christmst without a S1240 $425 »5»5 regulation bills .. WOOD BURNING SET Construction Toy ICE SKATES ROLLER SKATES Teaches children to build contfructively; A practical, durable War Casualty Buried Lt. James P. Dibble. 23. fighter pilot killed over Italy. Sept. 9, 1M3 was burled with military rites in Mt. Hope cemetery. Saturday after­ noon following funeral services In Hastings. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mra. James K Dibble of Hastings and two broth­ ers, Robert of Kansas City. Mo. ana William of Peoria. Ill The Dibble family resided in Middleville many-, years before moving to the Hostings "Home of Good Quality" Phone *134” *114” MIDDLEVILLE DOOR MIRRORS hospital. Grand Rapids, weight 7 Iba. 8 oca. and named Nicholas James. ThU boy makes eight grandsons for Mr and Mrs Albert Wleringa. Lx:- $]64« fix that closet I It s easy . . . and fun . . . to S was an exchange of gifts and a igLueru good tune. Bestdrs the has:trsa and husband, others present were Winifred Wllado. Ethel Robert* R.«a Otto. Doris Lewis and Mildred Cialer; also Robert Otto to keep Fred company. Thelma Carl Stehr I» ted as substitute operator for the i girls while they were off duty. Your lunch is more important than you know | Leaving for Honolulu It gives you mental, physical and Mra. Louretta Tungate expects t* nervous energy for the afterWoon. leave Grand Rapids thU Thuraday It helm keen your disposition p^hs- »he 16th at 11:30 by plane for Chi ant. and your morale, efficiency cago where she has a two-hour wait and production high for the last and then will proceed to San Franfour working houra. and it has ita ciaco where she will spend theffect on your evcnlng a pleasure, night. Friday morning at 10:30 sh< l0°I lv schrdukd to take off by plan- ’■tn. Leia Coburn of Hastings looked There is one priced to Mtudira have shown that without | for Honolula which she is suppOocC if ter her two small granddaughter* Cary Lynn and Karen at the BuC a complete and proper lunch, a • to reach tlial evening. She wll fit your budget. Easy *ch»ol child does not concentrate vuit her aon-tn-lrw and daughter Hiss home through the weekend ♦ terms — liberal tradeor learn well, he is more suscep- ' Lieut, and Mrs. Wm: Rupert and Mr. and Mrs Ai Mulford and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon callerr Hble lo error and accident and may children and expects to *tay unnl of his brother. Maurice in Grand demonstration of the Rapids. * Mr. and Mra Cal Streetet These things. things. Michigan Michigan DepartDeport- ‘ ^J*00 “ cxp«vt.-d h«m of Gun lake leave on Thursday for extra-fast, extra-effi­ These Columbus. Ga. where they will ment of Health officials said today 2!c >•“« P»r‘ th*' cient Wasiung action in advising everyone to 1 < take time ^lor*41* where he has been for two spend the holidays with their daugh­ for lunch. 2> know what you should-Gordon In ter. Mrs. Arnold Hoebeke. and then that has built the eat. 3> eat It. The sandwich and their new theater at Dun-dm proceed to Winter Garden, Fla., for Maytag reputation. coke or coffee diet by many teen ’cady \0T the °™nd which the winter. agers'and office workers is noti’??!>k £ nn.Drr _,*s- * Mr *n'1 Garden Club Met enough! Officials Mid Mr* D,>b Spark* •»<! children were The Prnlrte Garden club met Dee Drtak . h.l, pW< o. mU*. E.. Mr’S E7 with Louise Jackson for a carry-in Christmas dinner with 25 members fish or cheese. OR one-half cup of recent wedding anniversaries of the and guests present. cooked beans, pea.* or soybeans. OR two couples. * .Mr and Mrs Al The program was given by Harriet four tablespoons of peanut butter Mulford and children entertained Flnk|elner and was appropriate and Eat one or more portions of bread or her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest complete in its holiday theme of muffins, and two teaspoons of but­ Vermeulen at dinner Sunday hon­ Christmas buying, entertaining ter or fortified margarine Add to oring the birthday of her father. * Christmas plants and decorations these. and THIS IS IMPORTANT, Roy Cook of Battle Creek was a and true Christmas giving. The three-fourths cup of vegetables or Sunday guest at the home of his chairman then finished off the pro­ fruit, or both. sister. Mrs. Sarah Campbell. * Tlie gram with a real portrayal of Mra Remember these are neither ex­ Christian Fellowship cla.-s of the Santa Claus herself in costume and pensive nor very fattening and thev Baptist Sundav school will have its with bells, and distributed gifts from conGHn food values which you must Christmas party this Thursday night a beautiful Christmas tree. have. If you need moic food be­ at the Fred Bowerman home. * Ml*.-The next meeting will be Jan. 4 cause yoy work at hard labor add Jean Griffeth. is expected home with Dorothy Carey. more of the same thine*.or addi­ thia Saturday from her studies in tional starchy or fat foods. Bob Jones College. Greenville, H Busy Bird-The Stork Your lunch should contain at Carolina. Santa Claus mav be busy these Mr and Mrs t* £ Hamilton re­ divs, but that bird with long legs least one-third of all the food values you need for the entire day If your turned home Sunday from a ten called the STORK is running him a stay m in i-unu*c Pontiac wnere where tney they lunch and tuncn ana oreaxtas: breakfast are not adeade- . days' »•«» quote, you-will be so worn and irri-1 were called by the sudden death of delivered the third child in three table before you get your dinner that1 their son-in-law. Fred Welch. Mra. different Middleville homes and the THI MAVJAQ COMMANDO. you'll have lew fun in your evening' wdeh brought them home and re- fifth son in another. rrcreatlonal houra. the Department turned to Pontiac Monday. * Mr said. , «nd Mrs. Al Mulford and children nt Pennock hospital. Hastings. wut bom to Mr. and Mr* Charles iiave Cox. moved from Creamery St. to . their new home on Irving road •M thr Blue Ribbon Dairy, another : which has .been under construction ton. "Charles Omer" weight 8 lbs I thi* summer and fall * Mr*. Cathcrine Smith, who has been looking The same evening Mr. and Mra Chancel Choir Concert [’he Reg Crldler home and Clark Bliss, Jr.. iBud' became par­ The Chancel choir of Flrat MethWeel2' ents cf their third little daughter odist church will present ita annual 'I*™? 1° hOmr 8j£Ur‘ I weight 8 lbs. 2 ozs who has been Christmas concert Sunday evening.’f 8*'. R^lT1U*r W<^ »*, V”,*1" 1 j “ «“™ "Cheryl vnri>iur untied Lee." one She wa* was oom bom December 19 at 8 o'clock under dlr-1 „ Pennock hospital, also Wcdnesectlon of Herbert Phillips. This {* ’ ‘hS *ud5?c“ «!*>' evening, December 8 at PenAPPLIANCES promlaes to be a splendid service B™ndmothcr. nock hospital. Mr. and Mrs 139 W. State Phone 2682 of song and praise. 1 ,LU"’ | Maynard Parks of Middleville also The choir will hoM Its final re- ।‘lmpsun nnd «>n Nelson und wife became parents of their third hearaal before the concert at 7:30 I ---------------------------------------- ------------------!------------—----------------------------------Thursday evening and all members I are requested to be present. Later they will be guests of Rev. and M/s Robert Smith to a buffet lunch. s I i t i i i 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THLHSDA1*. DECE5TBER 16. l£4t $220 Adjustable 7 Is 10 lashes. Fair QM HARDWARE Plumbing * Heating * Paints ★ Vamishea SO 50 MANY TOYS GREATY REDUCED �FAOll THE ELUTINGS BANNOL THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1C IMS ght' >ert r Plainwell will spend Sunday with them and Ralph Oles arrived Friday from Alma for the holidays. Robcrt MacArthur has been in Mr. and Mrs. Ro^rt Murray and Cleveland. Onio, on a business trip Mr. and Mra. Philip Hllsqn were in Detroit Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Keyes of Washington Mrs. Darrell Murray and family. Duane Blough and John Malcolm D. C-. was the guest of Mra. J. L. will arrive Friday from .Alma for McElwain several days last week. Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs Christmas vacation. Harold Fuller who conies Friday Guy Miler and Mr. and Mra. Robert from Kalamazoo college will spend a few days with friends in Indiana. PERSONALS 51 Barry Schools Join Junior Red Crosi Planes Muster at ‘Annapolis of tha Air’ 4^78 Children FREEPORT Beauty Buys Seals Contribute $29 i _________________ bbFor theoutProgram i w- w.m. or minu. or Uw — Kbook la tnd T,rry i".' Uiand Rapids. of Mrs. William Spruill in Battle Bruce Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Hol. t'reek Monday. den Culler and their daughter. Mis. Mrs. Ella Hammond la caring for James Muncy and baby, Dune Kay, her granddaughter. Mrs. Paul Goodrich and her new little son of the former's inters. Mrs. Lillian Lee Paul Goodrich until they return Lscluy and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. to their home in the Star District Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside Saturday. Guests of Mrs. Hammond Ian Ironside of Benton Haroor. daughters ot Galesburg. Mra. Mary Scott of Jackson visited Mrs. Mabel Morey of Battle Creek at tlie home of her slater and bro- la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Mur- 'Bon, eouuty how cocapUrcd their Junior Red Cross membership drive, ' Mrs. H. N. Williams, chairman of the effort of the Barry Red Cross chapter, announced this week. I During the memberaklp drive, I 4478 ahlMran ef 114 etase room a UUJe over Bkhonuon. ond Mr* waurd Kid­ der. local attended the Barry Coun­ ty Nurses Christmas party Thursday evening nt Hastings * Bob Walton of Kalamaxoo spent the weekend with hia parente, Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. A Mra. Prost of Lansing was a Sundry eveninc **.« । the coming year, Mn. Williams tvunac. w air. ana Man ruainm | were Sunday afternoon visitor* of | | Mr sud Mrs. Albert Barcroft sad son were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester Hou ver at Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tooker and sons of Cartton were Saturday evening dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs George Bustance and* family. * Thursday visitors at tbe home of Mr and Mrs. AUen Pish and son were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and Mrs. Mary Dodge of Mid­ dleville. * Mrs. Kieth Bass was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Mrs Boyes. And also visited Mra R H. Lopnenthlen at Hustings. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and family at Hastings. Sunday vteitara of Mr. and Mra John Thaler were Mr and Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rapids. Mra William Mishler of South Bownt, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. * Mr. and Mra Albert Barcroft entertained with a [house-warming party In honor of i her parents. Mr. and Mra. Lester ■ Houver. at the latter's home in : Grand Rapid.*. Saturday evening.-A I Mr and Mrjb CarI Barcroft were |Sunday dinner guests of Mr* Addle Uech at Hasting*. A Mr. and Mra. j Earl Bumtord of Hastings were [Sunday evening viaitora of Mr. nnd j Mrs. George Bustance and family, a Rev. und Mrs. J W. McCue spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Burl Albertson und family at Gull lake. The contribution represents 94 6 Cords. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Price per cent of the boys and girls and son. Harold were Sunday evenaollcited. 1 .•— -*•-----------— 1 ing ’— luncheon guests -* of Mr and *Mrs , Myron Thompson at Bowne Center. Hauler. Sunday, sne found Mr Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot of snafer some better. Freeport, Mrs. Florence harthy and Friday visitors of her sister. Mrs Mrs. Wayne Taggart of SL Fran­ Mra. Oscar Kuempel, local, spent Emma Lenard at Holt. A Mr uno cisville. ill.. Is spending two weeks Saturday evening in Kalamazoo . Beadle. Mr* Howard Batdorff and family ot with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saddler Mi. ~Mi« America” for I9IN. Mi«* . Sunfield were Sunday dinner gurate The busy flight line of the Naval Air Station at Pensacola will ence VanFattcn of Freeport. and family, it being the Saddler's iof Rev. and Mra. Uhalmer Mlllei Beatrice Bella Hebe Shopp. gave a roar into action shortly as Nsval Avistlon Cadets lump into their Mr. and Mra. Henry Chamberlain 46th wedding anniversary and they _ __ ____ _ _______ land family. A Rev. and Mrs J. W healthy smile of approvalmar the fast, sturdy SNJ trainers and taxi oat far a practice hop. Ponaawent to Lyman Chamberlains In are going to California Dec. 14 for cola Naval Air Station, the “Annapolis of the Air," is the focus Of the 429495 contributed by the McCue attended the wedding. Satur- ne» dnuhle-harred ereea Christmas Charlotte hut week Wednesday fur three months. of the recently reactivated Naval Aviation Cadet training pro­ chlldren. a total of 870 will go to day afternoon, of the latter* niece, Seals. An IM jear-ld Minnesota a birthday dinner in honor of Mis. _1* ' *——— •• gram. which is open to healthy, single young man between II and the Area ofilca aa mombarahlp dues. Miss Analce Johnson to Donald Henry Chamberlain. In the even­ Jr., spent tbe weekend with Mr 25, with at least two years of college. Upon graduatioa they are .The dues entitle tho elementary Barn* of WUiunsun. Tlie wedding ing they all attended a joint band aMrs. Stanley Und of Clarendon I commissioned ensigns in the Naval Reserve, or second lieuten­ pupils to monthly copies of the took place at the South BapiU; concert by tne Charlotte High schoui , Ill. ants in the Marine Corps Reserve, are awarded their wings and junior Red Cross News and secon- Church in Lansing, with Rev. Mcband, the Charlotte Cadet band and p-..— •. -I—-Stanley Jones of Albion anu asalmed to two years' active duty. (oafeteJ Xsry PAotegnpli) dory pupils to copies of the Jun-' Cue officiating, assisted by Dr. M point the drive for better health the Owosso High school band. Dick Frances Biggs of Lansing were week­ lor Red Cross Bulletin. Of the Kronk. < Rev. and Mrs Chalm<-.* and freedom from tuberculosis. Chamberlain played In the high end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. total, 850 was sent to the National Miller and daughter. Caroline, spent school band and Joyce in the Cadet Culver. On Sunday, Mr. and Mis Children's fund, to Iwlp provide Thursday in Grand Rapids on bu*lband. Culver gave a dinner. honoring the supplles for boys and girls in other ncsa call*, held al Hastings. Wednesday .evenbirthday of Stanley. Other guests countries, leaving 817495 ai the local Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Double Birthday Party were David Jones of Ann Arbor unit's working capital. Mrs. George Bustance and family Mrs George Nelson entertained Mrs Stella cress accompanied Mr pnine Brown in Jacason u-turning William Hulsebus of Lansing. Mr Eight schoote have not yet re- were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance and Mrs Kieth Buss to Hastings with a double birthday puny at with Mr. Gray who spun Sunday and Mra. Donald Bothard and fam­ ported. They include Freeport. Tan- snd eon of Hastings Afternoon Sunday alirrnoon und visited Mrs. her home. Friday evening The there. ily. and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson The hustle-bustle at Santa's drum and ner, Norton, Stevens. Carlton Cen- callers were Mr and Mrs. Gary Delta Yule al the home of Mrs I -party in honor — of ------Cheryl Nel­ — w.i* — ------------*--------Curtis Bottum of Ann Arbor and Struble, all of Hostings. ■ 8tudt o{ and Mr and Boves. ♦ Sunday visitors at the ter. Durfee. Briggs and St. Rose storehouses near the North Pole Is a truck. "* 29 «IM> IX-nna' Tagg. About 39 Edward Bollum of Dcuoil were in Mrs. Vernon Engle and sons Mich­ increasing in tempo today as more Schools making posters to send to Mrs. Pete Bachelor and aon of Has­ home of Mr and Mra. Rtgo Rendon guests enjoyed playing games and from Jimmy Thomas Hastings on business Tuesday. ael and Mark of Denver. Colo, came letters flow In with additional re­ hospitals for Halloween Included tings. A Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp and daughter und Mr. and Mra • H'frtshmcnta were served by the Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs lost Tuesday for a hoilday visit with quests from good children for Carlton Center, Algonquin. Martin. Jr., and son were Sunday dinner Bert Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. Mor- hastras and Mra. Lowell TagK and Dunham. Chidester and Bristol. For her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WalWe Christmas Eve remembrances to Dear Santa: > ' I would like to have a little suit Thanksgiving. the following schools guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Water* ley Carew und Mr. and Mrs Donald Mrt. Olson. Tlie girl* received many Charles Oles of Corunna. Mr. and Osborne and Verne will arrive next gladden their hearts bright and at Welcome Corners. A Mr. and Carew and son of Grand Rapid*. * ’ identical gilts Mtaa Modamade posters: Benfield, Brown, Mrs. Kieth Sage and daughter o! Mrg, Lyle Bennett of Mt. Pleasant Thursday. early on Saturday. Dec. 26. George Brownell of Flint was a ‘111"' C|j’rk *,r Hastings, an out-of­ checkered. Algonquin. Coate Grove Hastings were Sunday afternoon Some of the letters which reached weekend guest ut the Claude Waitan *i,’‘ ‘wl abk' lo “ltend Striker, Dunham. Altoft, Chidester. the Claus post office within the Martin. North Pine and Woodland. Elwood Yoder and aon. * Mr. and home. * Mr and Mrs. Grant Rob- , ‘de girls' party, inson and Mra Willard Kidder were . ‘ I want a toy washing machine and I Mra. Nerval Thaler and Mr. and In Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon I published In Section 5 of The Ban­ Fluffier Klee a buggy and a treasure chest bank Mrs. Charles Blough. Rev. J. W * Mr and Mra John VundrrZouven j ner. follow: a cowgirl outfit and guns and bools One teaspoon of lemon juice in 'McCue and Franklin Burgess, ac­ of Grand Rapid* were Sunday at- ■ Love, ' cnmpanled the Boy Scouts from ternoon visitors ut the home o!! each quart of cooking water makes Dear Santa Claus: Bonny Tyler [Freeport lo the Boy Scout Banqut-: Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. | rice fluffierrand whiter. This Is what I want for Christ­ dealer, Quimby, Altoft, Hastings mas. I have got an occordion but I probably will want something else Boys and girls in the following I want a doll bathinett and then IH just put 1 or 3 things more—1 whatever you give me. schools are making items for Christ­ A magic set, and 3, A doll bathlnette mas: Posters — Banfield. Mayo. Would you like to know why? Be­ Checkered. Algonquin, Durfee. Al­ Barbara Tyler cause I like them both. I wish you ton. Chidester. Martin. N. Pine. a Merry Christmas and a Happy Woodland and Dowling; Place Unite Dear Santa: Perpetual Motion Discovered —Banfield. Checkered, Welcome. I want a little electrio stove. and Your little friend, Dunham. Chidester. Quimby, Has­ a curly-halred doll. Judy Adair . . . Almost. tings, Middleville, and the First and Susie Phelps. Second ward schools In Hastings. as 110 E. Blair street well aa Nashville. Dear Santa: Christmas gifts for 48 homeless Will you bring me a small twoDear Santa: children In St. Joseph's home nt wheel hike and an electric train I have been a good girl. Will you Baraga were purchased nnd wrapped please bring * electric iron like my by the Junior __ _ Cross of the Ha*Red mommy's, a washing machine, a । Ungs High school, under the direc­ Bits' Flight | How a bat flies In the dark and bathrobe and slippers. Some blue ; tion of Miss Alice Dontje. counselor, and white dishes with a cake cover.' cover.1 Nancy Clark. Virginia Leary and Pat . does not collide with walls has been The Drinking Bird i the subject of investigation for dec­ Some rollerskates and punles. That Davis completed the wrapping ol, the gifts Saturday in the Red Cross I ides. It was established by Dn. R. rooms. Thank you. Galamboa and D. R. Griffin (HarJennett Barry A Beautifully Colored Bird in a Miniature Cage, i vsrd) four years sgo that a bat 404 K Marshall i sends out a note of high pitch which PS My sister. Linda, wants a CLOVERDALE Swings and Drinks . . . Drinks and Swings. ' is reflected by a wall and heard. radio and wrist watch. ; Whereupon the bat knows what It Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ShulU of , has to do. We have. then, some­ Dear Santa: Hastings were callers at Mr. and Packed in Special Mailing Box . . . thing like radar, with sound as the I want a steam shovel and I want Mrs. Otis Boulter Sunday evening. disturbance to be reflected Instead a sled, some cars and a eversharp * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chilson of Ready to Send to Your Friends. Niles spent Monday with their of a radio wave. Prof. T. Rartrldge and games. J mother. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain .(St. Bartholomew's hospital medical Gary Whitworth and Mrs. Emma Dickerson. * Mr. 1 college. Landon) published in 1930 and Mrs. Edward Pennels spent last the theorty “that bats during flight Dear Santa: week in Kalamazoo with Mr. and emit a short wave-length note and I'm 8 years old. I want you to I that this sound is reflected from ob­ bring me a game and a nurse's set. Mrs. Harry Pennels. Mr. Pennels is under the doctor's care and his , jecte in the viclntiy.'* There is no stamping set and candy and nuts. friends hope him a speedy recovery. i doubt about this now. In fact, bate Ruth Cndwallsder * Mr. and Mra, Lester Monica and 213 W. Marshall Mrs. Charles Monica and Mona threads or thin wires tn complete attended the golden wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Bolo Dear Santa Claus: so that he cannot hear, and he I want a jet racer and an elec­ Mrs. Wellington Monica near Bed-, tric guitar, please. plumps right into an obstacle. ford. Butchle Phelps W V hen you bring youKfiir in to us It’s the same with tlie ixirts we use. Mr. nnd Mrs*Delos Flower will! READ BANNER WANT ADS for aervicx*, it is worked on by highiyThey're factory-engineered and in­ entertain the Comrade 8. 8. class Dear Santa Claus: akilled mechnnics. 'lliey haMe been spected (MoPar) parts. on Tuesday evening Dec. 31. Din ­ I want a toy phonograph, a pair of pajamas, a pair of wool socks ner at 7:00 o'clock and exchange trained in factory methodg. They have That’s why we say and can prove— ot gifts. Also election of officers. A and toys. specially designed took Their work ia The Ladles Aid are sponsoring a that our better service costa you less. Ann Becker community Christmas party on fast, accurate, dependable. By eliminat­ When you bring your car to us, you Thursday evening at the 1Y>wnhall. Dear Santa: ing "guesswork," they save you,time not only safeguard your cur. You pro­ Dec. 16. Potluck supper will be I and my brother want a doll and served at 7 o'clock. Program plan­ and money. tect your pocketbook, too. brother wants a little-play train. I want a play cash register, play­ Charles Monica and Mrs. Gerald money and a truck and candy. Gibson. * The Cloverdale Ladies Love. Aid Society held Jhelr December Karen and Ricky More meeting at the borne of Mrs. Wal£?.ite 'Won? poe NaDell on Thursday. Hie * roUowtng officers were elected for Ute coming year. Pres., Mra. Chas. I want a 3-whecl/»fiicycle. a toy Vlce-Pres.. Mrs. Clare piano, some doll clothes, doll house Mohlca: and furniture, a toy ke box and a Tooch; Sec., Mra. Gerald Gibson accmiiiii stove, a kitchen cabinet, ironing and Trea*.. Mrs. Bernard DeGolia Tlie Youth Fellowship meeting board, iron, broom, sweeper, dust pan. dust mop. pistol and holster, was held on Monday evening al the duck pins. washing machine, laundry home of Bruce Monica. The fol­ set, Christmas stockings, cash re­ lowing officers were elected Pres., gister, doll, cowgirl outfit, desk, Robert Brooks; Vtoe-Pres. Robert mickey mouse puzzles. porky pig puizle, Donald Duck Mickey Mouse Trees.. Lota Bliss. After the business meeting the evening was spent sing­ watch, blackboard, drum. ing Christmas carols. * Mr. and Mra. Roland Chilson and baby of Selma Peake Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his PS. Candy. parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Chil­ son. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter spent Mon. afternoon in Kalamazoo Since 1923 the Canadian govern­ * Mrs. Lucy Devenport spent Wed­ i ment has maintained outpoeta in tho nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arctic region and along Hudson bay. Monica. * Let's all attend church To facilitate navigation an accurate Sunday. There will be special song service by the young folks. FOR THE CAR OWNER Yule Orders from Barry Co. Kiddies Santa, All His Helpers, Busy Filling THE SEASON'S NEWEST NOVELTY GIFT Better Service Costs You Less DIPPY JR COMPLETE *1.19 w BEN FRANKLIN 4 t SERVICE 4 J i Tune in "Hit The Jackpot" Every Week, All CBS Stations PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS TO OUR FRIENDS 4 Here’s wishing you a merry, merry Christmas and a very happy »i r New Year. Wa cartainly do appreciate your friendly patronage during the past year. And we look forward to providing you with » been charted and dlrectlon-flndlng stations have been established. There is wireless communication from three bases—Port Burwell, at tha Atlantic entrance; Wskeham bay, halfway through tho strait; and Nottingham island, at ths entrance > w. j. McAllister Agent I For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 f ly by Indiana and Eskimos. There If fnilts and vegetables are not Included In the diet there is a pos­ sibility of vitamin C deficiency only eommonly-used animal product which contains this vitamin. None of the cereal foods such as whole f Mud and Sno Grip swollen gums and anemia. The especially great In the winter when heavier starchy meals are eaten. BATTERIES Liberal trade-in allowance on TIRE CHAINS SEAT COVERS DEFROSTERS REAR VIEW MIRRORS CAR HEATERS DEFROSTER FANS Vacuum and Electric mtn- Some evidences of lack of vitamin C in the diet are: restless- liMlt'ly to infections, defective teeth, coast. Missionaries have gained Canada's gratitude because of their success in educating and main- CORDUROY TIRES your old battery. A FULL LINE OF MoPar ACCESSORIES I Werner Motor Sales 128 N. MICHIGAN — 111 1 HASTINGS —mmmmm PHONE 2482 ■ i —— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. IM* PAOR EIGHT ATTEND OUR GRAND OPENING Friday, December 17th, Afternoon and Evening ORSON E. COE SALES, inc. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE FOR BARRY COUNTY SOUTH HANOVER STREET AT SHRINER ORSON E. COE JOHN VINCENT President Service Manager JOHN B. GALLAGHER CLYDE ZEIGLER Vice-President Parts Manager General Manager See the New 1949 Futuramic OLDSMOBILE The New Thrill — The New Car With New Rocket Power Engine JT'e invite you to come and visit ns on our grand opening. You will always be welcome, but ice especially invite you to call tomorrow (Friday) when our new, modern sales and service building will be ready for your inspection. Free gifts for the ladies . . . Special demonstrators. Come and see Hastings finest sales and service building. Every car owner who attends our Grand Opening will be given o ride in the new Rocket Powered Futuramic Oldsmobile, and on returning will be given a Gift Certificate for a complete chassis lubrication, transmission, differential, front end alignment, and proper tire pressure check. New, Modern Service Department New, Complete Parts Department You must come in and see this truly modern service department to appreciate You will not be held up for parts when you bring your Oldsmobile to us for it’s value to the motoring public. You’ll find 4700 feet* of unobstructed floor space, beautifully lighted with a battery of the newest type fluorescent lights; new type cabinet work benches with tool storage compartments; service. We have installed the most modern and efficient parts department available, designed and set up by Oldsmobile factory representatives. A 13- under-floor bin storage system insures a quick and efficient handling of your parts needs, exhaust system to remove exhaust fumes; removal of any excess water on floor; a a center modern drain 2-post lift system for the lubrication de­ partment; a complete fn»pl -end service department with all new, modern equipment . garage. . . and many other features found only in a new, modern A staff of factory trained mechanics insures the best of workman­ ship, backed up by a management policy of fair dealing and reasonable prices. whether it be for work being done in our shop or for parts being purchased. A factory trained Parts Mun is on duty at all times to assist in the procure­ ment of the proper parts in stock, which includes parts for cur models from 1937 thru for your Oldsmobile from our 1949. all standard Oldsmobile Use genuine Oldsmobile Ports complete Parts Department. PHONE 2553 FOR OUR CONVENIENT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE . WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Attend the WKZO Radio Broadcast Rocording—Friday, 11:30 a. m. To Be Rebroadcast, WKZO Monday, 5:00 p. m. �NINETY-THIRD YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1948 Food Center Quiz'’ to be Recorded Friday Vets Must Submit DR. ARTHUR VARGO BARRY COUNTY AGENT | Progress Reports Or Lose Payments Local Residents To be ‘On the Air* PFISTER HYBRID CORN CHIROPRACTOR ROB'T NEESON i Barry county housewives and others who attend the Grand Open‘ng of the new FOod Center Friday will have an opportunity to take nnrt In a radio quiz broadcast Frilay morning which will be recorded Has Taken Over The Practice of 1 TO 4 R. R. 1—Hickory Corners We’ll Tune 7-9 Hendershott Bldg. YOUR CAR'S be given to person* on thr quiz show who answer lue questions. The program will be conducted by HASTINGS ENGINE editor of WKZO. and Eddie Mc­ Kean. program director for the sta­ OFFICE HOURS: and check its Electrical and Cooling Systems Quiz programs, which have proven popular throughout the nation, not only pjovide an opportunity for many to be heard on the air but also give thousands of others, a chance to hear their friends and neighbors over the radio, Feldpausch said in announcing plans for the I FOR SAFE 1 WINTER * DRIVING HASTINGS Nfw Report Cards For Grade Pupils Now Being Used RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Motor Soles 150 at Vermontville PTA Meet Wed. One hundred and fifty parents auditorium Wednesday evening. A pot luck supper preceded the busi­ ness meeting and program. Gary faithful tone of this beautiful Sparton console with static-free FM as well as standard broadcast. Look at its graceful lines. Then compare it with any radio-phonograph console within $50 at the price. Sparton sells direct to us. No middleman costs for you to pay. Model 1059 in matched mahogany veneers. I 1 Nashville Temple To Install Officers Meetin Tlie following ' offlcera-elrct vI Nashville Temple No. 70. will lx for the program and a group of installed on Monday livening. J»nuband members played. Secund grade The teachers, quite naturally, are pupils sang Christmas Carols Con­ anxious to learn the reaction ot the nie Mead and Janet Roekcfelfcr parents and children to this type of favored with a tap dunce number, card, and will welcome any confer- then Santa Claus ap|>esired with gifts for the children. ginla Green, manager. Louise Annis; Progres* in basic subject skills prolector. Clara Cobb, guard. IJoro•Heeling the marking system will tha Brumm; trustee May .smith; b< governed by the outstanding, grand temple delegate. .Zclna Hillderlltcr. alternate, Dorotha Brumm; child's ability; whether or nut UiciIJ .• "l I? district convention delegate. Bernlth skill is developed in relation toabll-1 IlClirCfl I 3171101% Uy. and whether or not the child, sen; captain of the degree staff. S „«. help .. horn. or - ,Burjc(j Gladys Miller; prea* correspondent. Hazel Higdon; pianist. Hilda Bulls; in- reading the teacher will at­ Charles M. Early. 70. retired fann­ mistress af records mid eorrespuntempt to tell the parent whether er. died Saturday morning at fouror not the child shows interest and inaUlling thirty at his residence on Queen enjoyment in books, whether he understands and interprets what The Pythian Slaters have voted January 26. 187ft. in Ohio, and went to have n Christmas cnrry-ln dinner to Castleton township with his par­ ents. Isaac and Mary <Miller* Early. the evening of their next inerting | In English classes the teacher will print out whether or not the child Surviving are the wife Estella; Twenty-five dollars whs turned expresses Ideas clearly, whether he three daughters. Mrs. Pau) Rupe of over to’ the Knights to help pay for speaks distinctly: and whether he Charlotte; Mrs Leo Guy and Mrs. heating the building; $500 for the can spell words needed in his written Early. Charles M. Early, 1949 Construction To Top '48 Record HOLIDAY SPECIALS A predlrtlon Just released by Depart mi-iii* of Commerce and Jury Disagrees In S I JOO Action rue amage Tree Center Brick, pint Vamllo with Green Pineapple Centei Monday Boll Center Pecan Roll _Rolled in Chopped. Pull quart $1.75 The Bulk Gallon Citv, Burl w. SLnon. Irving. Ernest Latta. Maple Grove: Otto B Peter­ township: Walter Sunday. Hope: John Loftus, Irving; Earl Strickland Fill Your Deep-Freeze Variety of Flavors for the Holidays. A MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE ungevllle, There is also a page for citizen­ ship and personality development, including work habits, health habits, . _75c Butter-Toasted Pecans. HASTINGS Christmas basket for a worthy fam­ ily, and nn - additional $5 oo was Effa Working of Lima. Ohio; Miss voted to purchase meat or poultry Carl Brautlgam. superintendent, is [Tea Early of Peru. Ind. and Mrs enthusiastic about the card, and iGrace Potter. Battle Creek. although it will take hours more | Funeral services were conducted Youngsters to Visit I day aftAnoon, Rev. Glenn J, Fruth. [of Woodland officiating. Burial in the Woodland cenietery. Woodland Here With St. Nick | SPECIAL limited Quantity SPARTON 6-TUBE TABLE MODEL RADIO Reg. $39.95 NOW 519.95 139 W. State, St. Youngsters were reminded this week by Chamber of Commerce offi­ cials that they should plan to visit with Santa Claus the week before Christmas when he is to be a daily .visitor in the Hastings shopping St. Nick Is to be here Mondaythrough Thursday from 1 to 5:30 each afternoon. On Friday, the day before Christmas, he Is to be here all day. leaving tn time- to make his annual rounds. NOW AVAILABLE IN LOVELY OPEN STOCK PATTERNS EVERY HOME CAN HAVE Preparing Cabbage Instead of boiling cabbage for a long time, just enough boiling lo make it tender 1* not only sufficient, but just right to bring out good fla vor. Another way to prepare cab- Poinjettias <arue. particularly vitamin C, which is esslly destroyed by best, is pan­ ning. CHRISTMAS 'plate THIS Order Now THE NEXT BIG EVENT PEACE AND SECURITY 75c—$1.00 and up Other Beautiful Cut Flowers ond Plants for the Goy Holiday Season. WAR AND TROUBLE A Bible Antwer SUNDAY 8 SERVICE FOR EIGHT $65’^ 25" Christmas Wreaths-$l .75 to $3.00 P.M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hastings flower shoppe 125 5 JEFFERSON ST-HASTINGS MICH <7^2744 DEPENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, njVRSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1941 PAGE TWO WESTERN s Our Grand 0 and YOUR PA We are celebrating our Grand Opening with a pa 2 P.M. we will cut our giant RIBBON CAKE . . an ordinary two-layer cake. Come and join us . . cake and enjoy a fine cup of MAXWELL HOUSE see the cake before it’s cut. Be on hand for the pa given away . . . Free recipes for a family size Rib FELOPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SUPER MARKET INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW... ULTRA MODERN COMPLETE r pi< • Co. 50 Fi ke. •V food market Thursday... Friday...Saturday R I B You will find the “Store of Our Dreams.” Thousands of feet of floor space... modern display fixtures... brilliant new lighting... the very latest refrigerated meat cases ... A wonderful fruit and produce bar... New, fast circular check-out stations... New electric-eye doors which will open and close for you—automatically .,. and many other fine features throughout the store. Come and see us! Many special demonstrations on Opening Davs! ANO AS ALWAYS.. Every Day low prj(es CAKE BAKED BY MULLER BAKING CO. Special Demonstration Special Demonstration POTATO CHIPS Kraft Velveeta SEYFERT CHEESE 1 lb. sack 74c 2 lb. loaf 89C FREE SAMPLE OXYDOL, DUZ TIDE large pkg. HEAD LETTUCE LARGE CRISP HEADS IO. Ea. IJC old 4c lb. new 8c lb. MSCM (Em«» 19- GRAPEFRUIT 6^29- Florida ORANGES CAULIFLOWER Packed With ar. Juice 2 doz. 4 jC Large White Heads ORANGES a n_ Doz. 4VC 33c CABBAGE Large Stalks California Navels CRISCO OR SPRY Ea. HERMAN CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 lb. bag Crackers 2 lb. box 41c $2.00 an*i up 25< Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 1 lb. box 69c 11 PARD DOG FOOD 2>s 29c I - —R—< BANANAS Cranberries Golden QCn Ripe 2 lbs. CcHc1 Wran Wrapped CIGARETTES popular brands CARTON VANILLA EXTRACT Smith Imitation 9 oz. bottle 19c Economy Cuts; BIGGEST MEAT / VALUE 1 $1.75 Open Friday Nite This Week Until 9 P.M. Rib Roast "1.49 Steak sirioin 6 SteakP0B,'BHTE6 Swiss Steak I"15 — Rib Swi Skii J Food ______________________________ ______ _ _ CAL NG Soltine 00. vJC XMAS FRUIT BASKETS SUGAR 10 lb* 91c 5 lbs. 46c ? �It, IMS THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER PAGE THREE !N ICHIGAN S GREATEST FOOD MARKET PILLSBURY FLOUR g Ribbon Cake 25 lb. sack PAI ig with a pat N CAKE.. d join us . . /ELL HOUSE id for the par nily size Ribb PiUsbuy's fOU. On Friday, nes larger than ur piece of the fOg MODEgg lig/DC l. Come in and 50 Free Pqxes 1.69 ARMOUR STAR LARD 1 lb. ct. 23c 3 lb. ct. 65c SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION flour, augar, baking powder and aalt. Add remaining 1« cup ahortaning, milk, remaining 14 cup wataf and vanilla. Beat vigorously 114 tninutaa FREE ICE CREAM . . THURSDAY eftLfig MA X WELL HOUSE COFFEE into remaining batter. Pour into third ipread with chocolate fudge f rowing. regular or ._ c- DRIP GRIND “>• OOC BIRDSEYE PEAS gQc BIRDSEYE CORN g?c Kist Ice Cream BIRDSEYE SQUASH ggc New pack refrigerator jar .... pt. 39c Booth Strawberries Pflc Pkg__________________ OU Booth Raspberries R I B SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION INGREDIENTS FOR Birdseye Orange Juice—3 cans - ------- 55' A Money Saving Value! OEC .SAVON • OO YOUR RIBBON CAKE EGGS 6ciZct</ SODA SUGAR VANILLA Tasty Loaf PET MILK SWIFTNING CAKE CHEESE FLOUR 2 lb. loaf 89C BAKING POWDER ation el9c CALUMET [ING POWDER lb. can 18c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 35c Its Holt 6r Half Bread 1 leaf_____________ DOUGHNUTS 1 dos.---------------------Cinnamon Rolls Dinner Rolli BAKERS COCOA CT "7teati. OVENGLO BREAD 2 loaves____________ 35 BAKER COCOA PET MILK 1 lb. can 37c 3 tall cant 39c for Pkg--------------------- ANGEL FOOD CAKE _______ O^c C ■ 17‘ 18' 15' 15' 49' SILVER LAYER Vanilla Cream Icing . . . Covered with Shredded Coconut SOUTHERN SPICE Covered with Raisin Nut Cream Icing Sample Will Be Served Reg. price 49c Opening special 39c SWIFTNING SWIFT’S s r...................... ...................... 8EANUT BUTTER with the coaster cap! 3 lb. can 99c A NEW TYPE MEAT MARKET ’SHSSfr VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION BOOTH [SWIFT'S PREMIUM AGED CHEESE Pork Loin Roast L49 Rib End lb. 33C leg of Lamb L Prem. lb. 69c «6 Frankfurters Skinless lb. 45C ned JL lb. o WISCONSIN CHEDDAR PORKCHOPS lb. Special Demonstration Saturday SHANK HALF » Smoked Picnics tr...... 42c BEEF CHUCK ROAST 3$‘ 55c SUGAR CURED SWIFT'S CIRCLE S Tender... lean... lb. 49c SEE the New Self-Serve it 35c D ----- = enteR 'THE FOODCENTTR OUir Tunc in Saturday, Dec. 18—5:00 P.M. E.S.T. over Radio Station WKZO—590 on your dial. BACON SQUARES Lean... sugar cured... lb. 27c fhiMluM’ Packaged Meats (Featuring Swift’s Branded Beef) Beef Chuck Roast---------■_ lb. 59c PriiHe Rib Roast--------------lb. 59c PAUSCH -■ ■■■■■ - Cfln OuC 55c BEEF RIBS. MEATY Whole Small Average <» 63c lb. Sirlpin Steaklb. 73c COTTAGE CHEESE creamy lb. 21c ED E E ■ K K • Buy one al regular price and ge| one free. Canadian Bacon1 lb. 53c Pork Steak, lean _______ lb. 49c ............. 35‘ Ground Beef Eitra Uaa—U. CCc SEE OUR NEW FRESH AND SALT WATER SEA FOODS DISPLAY �Tot HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1C. 1911 FAHR POOH Roman Feldpauich “Our Dreams Come True” CENTER, The NEW FELDPAUSCH FOOD dreds of other along businesses main the like linnstreets store building, the New Food Center has 20,000 square of fret of space for merchandising and the processing of makes America, is the product of the American System of Free foods. Enterprise and of the Individual Freedom that impels a counters of the lowest priced merchandise to make shop­ man to improve his type of service to his community. ping easier for Barry County Housewives. The New Food Center reflects the faith businessmen its system size possible wide avenues between It is designed to make shopping a pleasurable and all over America have in the future of their home towns— and the future of their country and Its profitable daily experience for food buyers. of un­ Its modern lighting, row on row of sparkling refrigerated meat display limited opportunities for all. cases, its specially designed service counter and automatic checkouts and its magic eye which opens the door are Thirty-one years ago. Roman Fcldpausch President among the dozens of modern innovations that make shop­ of the G. & R. Feldpausch company, which operates the ping here easy. new supermarket, began working on Hastings' main street. Typically, he worked after school hours and during Vaca- lion periotls for his father, the late Gregor Fcldpausch, and his uncle, the late Micheal Fedewa. The store was then known as the F. & F. Market and Young Rome did the jobs that sons of storekeepers have done for years—learn­ ing the business of competing with other merchants in ’ ‘ . Feldpausch Food Center—now under operation of the G. & R. Feldpausch company, is concentrating the efforts of the organization on Western Michigan's greatest food store, and invites the people of Barry and the surrounding areas to attend the Grand Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 16th, 17th and 18th. providing their customers with the products of American . agriculture and American industry. In 1928 the young man went into business with his father in the store which was known as the Fcldpausch Market at 148 E. State street. Il was a delivery and Although the New Food Center represents many of the ideas of the grocer who started out on main street 31 years ago, it does not represent the end of progress for his company. service store but even then the young grocer visioned a Starting the New Year, the G. & R. Feldpausch com­ store which would give his customers even more for their pany will open a Wholesale Grocery in the basement of food dollar through self-service and quantity buying methods. the Food Center. The Wholesale Grocery will be avail­ able to everyone—not just other business- institutions— In 1933 that aim was realized when he and his father opened the first Food Center with a warehouse self-style service of merchandising. who desire to purchase food in case lots. The response by the people of Barry county to the new methods and their subsequent lower prices, without sacrifice of quality, was immediate. The operations continued to grow. And in 1937 a Nash­ ville Food Center store was opened. Still unsatisfied with the service his They can do it here at a substantial saving. When the Wholesale Grocery is opened, the company plans to have an open house and invite the public so that everyone may inspect both floors of the Food Center's entire operation. As soon as possible, the company in­ tends to add a Michigan Ave. entrance to old Food Center company was Bldg., with an arcade running the full length of this struc­ Later, this is to be occupied by a mercantile concern providing and convinced that it was possible to do an even ture. more economical job of serving the people of Hastings known as the Food Center Arcade. and the trading area, Mr.,Fcldpausch began during the war years to plan for the post-war store that is now a reality. The new store has the most efficient equipment ob­ tainable for the operation of a great supermarket. In contrast to the 9,000 feet of floor space available in the old The entire visionary program of merchandising is going forward with one thought in mind—to give the people of Hastings and Barry county the finest foods by the most economical nkethods possible so that Our Com­ munity will be a Better place in Which to Live. We invite you to come and visit us! FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER t �The Hastings Banner NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1948 .-’C’C’C^’C'CTC’C’C’C’g’C’C'C'C’C'C'C’S’C'C'C'ri'JI'C'C't'C'C’C'I’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C’f 'Don’t Let Death Take Your Holiday,9 Only Drier, Celebrate ... i r i O’*1’'1*Bu,h Man Jailed for jMan Moderately, Local To Receive Degree -| Orville A. 'Bill> Bush, son of Mr*.-5 DaVS. r inCd UJj u_ Authority Urges 1 Roy Bush of 624 E. Mill, will receive I / 7 deareZ In i HH /'’I 8 MORE DAYS TIL .TO:sl.!.'0n Traffic Charge r' "In the winter montlui the acci­ dent rate per 100 million miles of , travel in Michigan Jumna 68 percent, while the death rate is 17 percent 'higher.” the Sheriff said in quoting (State Police figures. -The peak ir total number of accidents is reached in December." i State Police have pointed out thn* . Inst winter nearly six out of 10 fatal • accidents ocrumd on highways that ' were wet. snowv or icy; eight out ol [ 10 of these accidents took place । during hours of darkness: one out of eight drivers involved has hi* vision obscured by rain, •frost, snow or ice. and nearly one out of eigh' vehicles had defective equipment. High speed was not necewutrily a Xmas I lions, the Sheriff added. Prdeatrlnn* accounted for nearly one-ball of the persons killed Adding to the Sheriff's plea for safety, Sgt O. H Knox, of State Police Post 46. said that "We don't want to take the joy out of Christ­ mas by citing unpleasant facts, but one wav to keep the joy in Christ­ mas is by remembering that tills i- MERCHANTS Bid You Welcome Come and Shop Visit The Friendly Shopping Center For All Barry County Christmas Gift Merchandise Is Plentiful In Hastings Your Hastings stores are awaiting you with You'll enjoy shopping here in Hastings with fine quality. Gift your friends and neighbors . . . where that Merchandise for Christmas .. . ample prepa­ "friendly spirit" is a part of every trans­ rations have been made to supply all of the action. You’ll find a sincere desire to please Shoppers of this area with available goods you . . . and a selection of Gift Items which for Christmas will make Shopping a pleasure. well-stocked floors of Illegally Parked Truck Sets Off 'Chain Reaction’ CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY Rural children from south and southwest part of county-------------------------------------------------------------------- Friday, 10 A.M. Rural children from northern half oj^county_______ Friday, 1 P.M. Hastings Schools----------------------------------------------------------- Friday, 3 P.M. ' ' ' ”■ ' A milk truck, driven by Elwyn Hayward. 37, Route 2. Hastings, was following her and wlien he saw the Janose machine attempt to stop, he tried to. too. He skidded into the ditch. THORNAPPLE GRILL, aren't Modern Bungalow — YEAR OLD — hazards, and th? dancer I* em­ folio nine the truck. phasized because there is consider­ able celebrating and more drinking । So make it a genuinely merry Christmas by being double vigilant and fixed at 450. damage to the truce doubly careful." nt SIU and damage to the Lumbert rar at UM The illegally parked truck was unhurt Sheriff Leon Doster said that Hedges would also be cited in for a hearing on his quulinrutlons to oper­ ate a motor vehicle. And Dorothy Janose was ticketed for driving without an operator's: V । The six organizations and busl- license and was fined 410 plus 44.50 costs The line was suspended on ne*s firm* which sponsored the trip ST to the International Livestock Ex- condition she get a driver's license. y oasltion of Barrv county 4-H mcmM Iters received a "great big thank you ' % 'hi* week from the girl* and boy* who made the trip. Two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and tile bath with tub ond shower. Ook floors throughout, insul­ ated. BeautifuJ yard with picket fence children's play yard, tulip, daffodil and crocus plantings. bushet. New hedge, $9,500. OWNER LEAVING CITY Tel. 3325 BULLING'S Animal Diseases Subject of Talk at ABA Meet Thurs. much and that a quotation from one letter summed up the feeling Dr B. J. Killham. of the Anima) of the group: Pathology department of Michigan "I certainly enjoyed the trip and State college, led an interesting di*ctiMlon on animal disease at the , any 4-H club girl or hoy could wiri " annual meeting of the Barry-Dowl­ The Hasting* Mfg company. ing Artificial Breeders association Chamber of Commerce. Rotary club. meeting held at the Dowling Metho­ Hosting* Grain At Bran, the Barry dist church Thursday. County Agricultural society and the Middleville Creamery made the trip , possible. i Those attending the Show inrli'rted Phyllis Sheffield and Shirley Mllll- term and Humid Procfrock was | son. of the Yrckley club: Donna Verne Quick, who resigned. Johnson. Gerald and Stanley AapinThe financial and service report all of the Mill lake club: Ada Salton. of Brush Ridge. Alton Norris showed an increase in business over, of the Stevens club, and Paul Brod- other year* with total services of 1.615 given during the previous 12­ beck. Jr. of the Woodland club Mt** La Verne Trrvarrow. home month period demonstration agent, and Armbrust­ er. supervised and planned the event More at Central ' Michigan College There are at least three ihorr Barry county student* attending , Central Mkhigan.college this semes­ ter than was reported In the last issue of The Banner. Tn addition to Bernard Manker. a junior. Hastings, and John Avery I and James Bennett, both freshmen , j from- NMhvUle. other* attending college include Virginia Warren, a I sophomore Hastings High graduate: । Patricia Ringquest, a freshman from 'Woodland, and Arnold Johnson. * , junior from Woodland. 18 Year Olds May Enlist in Marines For 1 Year Hitch Openings now exist for. IB-yearolds desiring to enlist fur one year in the Marine Corp*. ThU an­ nouncement was made today by Major Paul S. Treltcl. of the Mich­ igan Marine Recruiting office Approximately three of every hi tchoollng after completion of I basic training, MaJorxTreltel re- | Get Your Candy with the Hastings Merchants are presenting this holiday program for the children of Barry County. See your school teacher Direct From Your Candy Man for free tickets. RIBBON CANDY PRfe-CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Sunbeam irokmaiter Make Ironing easier all year long. Heats quicker—s’tayihotter—iron* fatter. Easy-to. tee, eaiy-to-tet Thumb-tip Heat Regulator. <12.95 Sunbeam smavemaster The electric shaver preferred by men who have tried them all. Fast, dote comfort-shave* without man and fust. Comet in beautiful gift case. <23.50 Sunbeam COFFEEMASTEI ''Gift thrill of a lifetime.. Perfect coffee every time—automatically. Set it —forget it. All gem-like chrome-plate. Freedom from bowl breakage. <32.50 Sunbeam FOR ALL THt EMMLY mixnaiier America's most popular food miser. Lets her dial her favorite beats, stirs, bltodi, juices, ate Sara* time and armwork. Include* juicer attachment, two bowl*. Sunbeam ioa*ie* “Pop* Up" or keeps toast warm 'til wanted. The same uniform, golden toast every time—automatically. <22.50 rOK AU TW FARMLY CANDY CANES CHOCOLATES Open All Day Thursdays Until Christmas . . . Open Evenings Christmas Weejc tSHbeam waffie-iaker Makat 4 dgljdou*. good «u.d BOXED CHOCOLATES Close Friday, December 24th—5:30 P.M. Home Cooking qt „ ANGELO’S ’ ’ Thornapple Grill • 39.50 The Management of the Strand-Barry Theaters in cooperation Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ' ' ”' Rogers was arrested by police Fri- Dorothy Jalioae. 30. Route I. Free- i port, drove north un Broadway at about 50 miles an hour and when Dry Caw* she saw the truck on her left hand Cow* »bfluid Hand dry for ■ fu she also spied another car coming front the north. She didn't think lion periods. there was room to pass so Applied her brakes and slipped off the high- Further information may be ob-I la Incd al the Marine Recruiting | came direct from Central Michigan's Offife located at Post Office Build­ {news bureau. Ins. ’ Kalamazoo. Michigan, where enlistments are also accepted (or 3 Ruy V. S. Sarinfi* Rond* and 4 years. Strand and Barry Theaters--------------------- ’__ Friday, December 17th “ *•' unimproved portion of E Blair street | Otto Hedges. 45. of Freeport. was between East street and Wilton1 fined 43 and 44.50 court costa when avenue tiiraigncd last week before Judge Adelbert Cortrtght fora illegal park­ 4-H Service Club ing-—which according U> another driver *ct off u "chain reaction" tn Plans Dinner-Dance which two car* and another truck The Barry County 4-H Service club officers have made tentative According to the report in the plans to hold the club's annual Christmas dinner and dance on sheriff's office. Hedges parked his Wednesday evening. Dec. 29. Clubs, Business | Firms Thanked by § l-l I Youngsters HASTINGS Symphony Concert One of the mat delightful pro1 grams ever pul together by Hie Grand Rapid* Symphony for It* *n! ifual ChrWtmss concert will be pre- 'his bachelor of science <f:~r “Don't let death lake your holi­ day." the December traffic safety electrical engineering froffiTH-State nv School of Engineering at Angola slegan, should Jjc borne in mind by ,nd "n Thursday, Dec. 16. He hu* every Barry county driver so that I"' .2-: received 9th honor as an engineer lhe gayest season of the year o.nv ntid (■• hnnnr ■■ nn ^)wtr(ral M). and 1st honor as on electrical en­ l not become saddened by an accident. gineer. The first half of his two Sheriff Leon Doster Mild thl* week year* and nine months were nt Spartan college, Tulsa. Okla. arraigned by Prosecutor Frank, Huntlrv before Judge Adelbert ’ period (or the highc*t traffic acCortright. , SHOPPING E SECTION FIVE—PAGES I TO B Waiting. All automatic 424.50 BULUNG’S IM W. STATI ST. �UTE HASTINGS BANNER. THVB8DAT, DECEMBER 16. 1941 MOI TWO Santa, All His Helpers, Busy Filling Yule Orders from Barry Co. Kiddies Word from Uie North Foie yester­ day had Santa Claui and all hl* helper* working "like mad" to fill Uie orders trom the good little boys and girl* who are writing him to tell him what they would like to find under their Christmas trees A few of the letters reaching Banta's desk from this area arc reprinted below: . member my brothers. Love, Larry Reahm Hullnga, Mich eoln and kinds little for a steam Dear Santa: shovel. Maybe you'd better bring I want a. lootball and a cowboy him a new football—I lost mine. shirt, cowboy boots and spurs Eldon Peake. 10 Mike Youngs Hastings, Mich Woodland. Midi. Dear Santa: Dear Santa: I want a Mickey mouse watch, a I would like a wrist watch and a bike for Chrtitmas. I hope you have doll. Selma Peake. 7 a fine Christinas. I would like bok- Haitlnc*. Mich. Hastings. Mich SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Vermontville Briefs Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox at­ tended a Farm Bureau supper at Delton Tliur*dajr night. * Mr. and Mr«. Erwin Havens and baby spent the weekend in Lansing the guest of her xbter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Parmer Kams * William Ha­ vens and Dick were Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis of Gias* Creek-. Mr. and Mr«. George Havens re­ turned to their home in Detroit Thursday after spending a week with relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wilson and Mr. Frank Gulherldge of Wisconsin are visiting their brother and nephew and family Mr. and Mrs. John Gutheridge. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. OenUd Dunn of Bedford were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. . Children and grandchildren num­ bering 15 of Mr and Mr*. Frances Gorham came Sunday with a carry­ in chicken dinner and a lovely birthday cake for a surprise on Mrs. Gorham the occasion being In honor of her birthday. A lovely plant of Dr. Nell McLaughlin. dentUt. was i Invited to speak before a group of . Shiawassee dentists Wednesday even-I Darrell Overshire Dear Santa: I’ve been a pretty «ood boy Santa Please bring me a sled-traln and Hastings. Mich. tractor set. I help daddy do chorea. steam shovel and a cash register. I am s yean old. Because my daddy didn't write a Tn Santa from Larry Reahm: I want an electric train and a pair Norman Clay Pool. Route 2. brother, maybe you don't know I got of cowboy boots and a sled And a one but X have. He's Stephen En­ gun and holster, also a big truck. 1 Hastings, Mich Dear Santa: I am 6 years old and X wipe dishes. I would like a nurse set and a barn with horses. mcmbrance. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Thank you. ert Wilcox and family spent Sunday Sharon Naylor. Route 1 afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Hastings, Mich Mrs. Stewart Brownell of Wayland. Mr* Lib Douglass left last Friday Dear Santa: with her son Roy for Sterling Ctty. I would like a nice dolly which Calif., where she will spend the win­ bawls when you pinch her. I was ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry attended an awful good girl. the funeral of his tousin Mrs. Olive Norten Stamm Dunn Tuesday al Banfield and Wednesday they attended Ute fu­ Hastings. Mich. neral of another cousin. Mrs. Lee Dear Santa: Dunn at BalUe Creek. * Alpheous Please bring me a doctor set and Dunn attended an all day meeting a doU house for Christmas. I helD of VT.W. in Hastings Sunday. mv mother sometimes. I am 8 years old. pleJisant K1DGE Thsnk you. Janice Naylor, Route 1 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slater are Hastings, Mich now living in their traUer at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dear Santa: Clarence Berends. * Mr. and Mrs I want a jack in the box and c Clifford Foster and family of Grand cap pistol and one for Larry and Rapids spent Bunday with Mr. and some caps—two boxes. Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Corky Hamp Mrs. Henry Rogers of PratrieviUe 737 8. Washington were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. * Mr. and Charles Engle Bassett, of 730 W. Mrs. Frank FrenUce of Hastings Walnut, called The Banner and were Sunday guesta of Mr. and asked that Santa Claus be informed Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons. * Frank that he had been a good boy and Lee and daughter Edna of Middle­ would he please bring him an elec­ ville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and tric train and a play gun. son Arthur. ____________ Own Your Own Home HOME FINANCING IS OUR BUSINESS Investigate Our Savings Plan See Us For Home Loans “Save and Build ITHh Your Local Building & Loan Assn.' HASTINGS BLDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Hastings. Mich Dear Santa: I've been a good little girl and help my Mommle all I can. I would like | a cash register, black board and i washing machine for my doll's clothes. And please send sopie nice toys for my little sister, Mary Lou. Thank you. Sharon Kay Stutx. 5 727 E. Colfax Middleville. Mich Dear Santa: I have been a pretty good boy and I'd like you to send me some toy gun with shells. J have three little etstera gnd they would like a doll. I have two brothers, too. Maybe you could send them a little truck. Please don't forget us, will you. I'm 7 less dentures. * Members and friends of the Congregational church met In the Chapel Thursday evening tor a Family Night. * Thornapple Vai-| ley Riding club held a box social I at the Opera House Thursday even-1 ing for members and invited guests.; The P H and P P A are planning । a Christmas Party on December 20 The group will go Christmas carol-1 Ing. then return to the school forI their party. ' Will rising hospital costs hit YOU this coming year? Chances are 1 in 4 you or a member ofyour family will have to go to a hospital within the next twelve months DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Prank Olmstead of' Berrien Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Tuesday i afternoon. Mrs. Olmstead is a cou­ sin of Mr. Cheeseman. They had come to visit their parents. Mr. and Mr. Wesley Norris in Cdrlton and help celebrate the 63rd wedding an­ niversary of the Norris.' * Mrs. Bessie Marco was hostess Friday to the Maple Grove Birthday Club. There were 23 present. Her sister, Mrs. Nellie Fbrry of Battle Creek ♦as also a guest from Wednesday until Saturday evening. Guests of the George Balls from Friday until Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siems and family of Glenwood. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and children of Tekonsha were Sunday guests of the Fred HUI family. * Friday evening. De­ cember 17, the Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man. There will be a gift exchange after the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tosch were Sunday dinner guests of the Ward Cheeseman's. * Rufus Stanton, Miss Mary Martin of Banfleld. Mrs. Ray­ mond Wolff and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde cheeseman. HATTIE M. DUNN Hattie M.' Dunn passed away December 4. 1948 in a Battle creek hospital after a long lllnere. She was born in Barry Co. November 10. 1882 the oldest daughter of Sander­ tertained the Anniversary club Sat­ son and Mary Wertman. On Octourday evening. Little Marilyn Carter entertained several of her little rlagc to Orr Dunn at Banflcld and friends Saturday afternoon in honor they made their home tn the vicini­ of her fifth birthday. * The turkey ty. living at their Fine lake home 24 supper at the grange liall Friday years, until her husband's death. evening was well attended. * Sat­ June 21. 1943. She was a member urday forenoon callers of Mr. and of the Banfleld M. E. Church and an Mrs. Stephen Carter were her niece active worker in the WSCS. as and husband of Chicago. long ss her health permitted. Sur­ viving are one brother George Wertyears old now. man of Dowling, one sister. Mrs Blanche Bclson of Athens and h Ijove and kisses nephew. Robert Bclson of Mendon Robert A. Rider, Funeral services, which were largely Route 1. Middleville Maybe , you could find some- attended by old neighbors and P-S. — ________________ friends were held at Uic Banfleld thing for Mama and Daddy. church. Tuesday. December 7. Rev Thank you a tot. Robert Smith, her former pastor officiated. Interment ■ in Banflcld Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Cemetery. cedurea . . . maternity cure (after nine O GO TO THE HOSPITAL today coate consecutive months of enrollment) ... up far more than it used to—98% more to $15 per year for diagnostic X-rays . . . in some cascwi since 1941. 1,500,(XX) persons in Michigan are now protected emergency operations. by the Blue Crons Plans so tlmt they will BLUE CROSS Medlcl-SurJIc.! Plan not te faced with staggering hospital and Pays (in addition to surgical benefits) surgical bills in an emergency with no stated amounts for doctor's bills when funds to pay them. Blue Cross provides the hospitalized for rcesons not requiring greatest possible benefits at the lowest cost because it is a non-profit organisation surgery. operated by Michigan’s hospitals and doctors themselves. Talk over with your employer T No other health-care JMans offer how your company can provide this protection for you ao much for so little For only pennies a day, you and your entire family can be protected now and when­ ever sickness might strike in the future. BLUE CROSS Hospital Plan Pays up to 120 full days of hospital care per dis­ ability for Ward or Semi-Private accom­ modations. Eliminates admittance red tape—no forms or claims to fill out—no cash deposit*. NO CASH LIMIT for maternity care (after nine consecutive months of membership) and such extra services as genera] nursing . . . meals and special'diets... operating room ... drugs, dressings... anestlicsia ... laboratory ... and many more items—when a bed patient in any one of tho 160 participating hos­ pitals in Michigan which operate the Blue Cross Plan. lateral allowance toward your hospital bill in non-participating hospitals. BLUE CROSS Surgical Plan Pays stated amounts fur over 370 surgical pro­ Blue Crore is available to employed people, without physical exminotion, or health Rtatement, through the group enrollment plan. Get full detail* from your neareat Blue Crore office*. Organisations 7 hat Make Blue Cross Available to Their Employees GENERA! MOTOR* CORPORATION RIO MOTORS. INC. AMERICAN PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. TUB TIM UN.DETROIT AXLE COMPANY J. L. HUDSON COMPANY MICHIGAN BILL rUJTPHONK COMPANY PARKS. DAVIS A COMPANY mating co. MUSKkCON rl-VTON RING CO. CHUAPKAKK Si OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY— PtRC MARQUrm DISTRICT* MllUXKR BRASS COMPANY GRAND GUNK WXS'IEKN RAILROAD COMPANY THS UPJOHN COMPANY UCTION SALE Ka bet you can have ipmileum the Soper! Having purchased a furnished home we will sell at public auction the Following listed property at the place located 1 mile north of Nashville across the road from McIntyre’s Oil Station on M-66, on this eye*filling smoothie over—and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1948 There arc doors that swing wider and with less effort — there are fine fabrics, rich fittings, make note of the happy news: interiors that sparkle with thoughtful touches. It’s the Buick SUPER for 1949 —and you can there’s soft sure-footedness And low-pressure tire*. The extra safety and com­ SWRtG-EASY DOORS and easy accen fort of extra-wide rims. The fluent stride of "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cuthioni all-coil springing—silky engine smoothness Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COR. SPRINGING Drive, t Now this, sprightly stepper, the too, has the FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glow area of a long list of fresh features that make this from Buick’s mountings. the smashing buy of the season. A smoothie? This Super certainly is. On VENTIPORTS (Super and Roadmcrier) • tew-pre**vr« liras every score from its boldly fashioned grille to smoothly streamlined taillights and grace­ on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS • DUREX BEARRiGS, mam and connecting rods ful, contoured bumpers. Ten smart model* featuring BODY BY FISHER drive in which oil docs it all—as the climax There’s room, for instance — from gracious interiors where even the super-soft scuts add space for hats and hairdos. big, broad, full-curved exclusive Hi-Poised engine lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-BGHT POWER on HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS • Cruhwlin* Even the price tags are something to get There's a view —and what a view!—from windshields, nar­ rower corner posts, onc-piece rear windows — 22% more glass area in 4-door Sedans. at 1 o'clock sharp. Sllk-imoolh DYNAFLOW DRIVE* of have it in any of four body types, with that sensational engineering triumph. Dynaflow Norge electric refrigerator, new. 3A Norge electric washer, new, used less than 1 month. Philco radio. Electric fan. Norge oil burner, nearly new. Electric coffee maker. Perfection white enamekbuilt In Walnut dresser. Oven kerosene range. 2 metal beds complete with Chrome dinette set with 4 leather excited about. Just look them over—see what they cover —match them against the field — metal bed with box springs and mattress. springs and mattresses. bottom chain. and you’ll head straight for the nearest Buick Class china closet, A-l. dealer to get your order in! Porcelain top white enamel kitchen utility cabinet. rCADMAJUf. adiis-al at 2—10 x 15 Congoleum rugs. Lawn mower. ■ New hand cultivator. Kitchen cabinet. 2 oil drums, 50 gals. Kalamazoo Heatrola. Curtains. Studio couch. A-l. 1 Tilt back lounge chair. 10 bu. of seed potatoes. Dining room table and 4 chain. 1939 Chevrolet 2-door coach, A-l Hostess chair. Coffee table. 2 Oakmaster hostess chain now. Wardrobe with built-in pull draw.rs. Yi Dishes. tons of coal. mechanical condition, excellent tires. Other items too numerous to mentioA. BEN J. DEMARAY, Prop OWENS BUICK SALES 235 5. Jefferson St. PHONE 2206 KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone 732-F13. Hittings �PAOR 'HIT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY DFCFMBFR id. I9U CHRISTMAS TREES We have a nice selection of trees this year THE AUTO TAG INN Vic and Ruby's flXvj FOR WITH \ MASTER MIX LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE Give your hens those essential nutrients lacking in grains alone—vitamins, minerals and proteins that hens need to keep up body weight for sustained high egg production. Use Master Mix formulas to be sure of correct proportions ar.J most economical. use of home grains. > Aik about the , af/El ^CHURCHES * S BEAR MASTER MIX FEEDING PROGRAM Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mirhigan mas sermon by the pastor. “Die 7:30 pm. Christmas program denvor. C:30 p.m Bible Study Tues, night at Pearl Christmas program. 7:30 p.m. Trek To Bethlehem.' I Sunday evening at 7:30 pm. the Church school. 11:15 a m. Christ­ Woods mas pageant by the Beginners. Pri­ Women's Prayer Group meet al Christmas program will be put on mary and Junior departments. Ebde Woodruffs Wed. 2 p.m. j by the Junior d»pt. Beside the Thurs. Prayer service at the speak.ng of piece* there will be Junior Hl Fellowship, 5:30 pm., 3 । HASTINGS FREE METHODIST I special music including piano soloj. will meet at the church for a Christ- church. J CHURCH Wednesday and Friday nights dueU. and .a number by the Junior W ! E. Colfax at Boltwood No Senior Hl Fellowship until Christmas practice at the church. Choir led by Mr. DnHutklc. Die g D. Coxon. Pailor_______ public la- invited to attend. Jan. 9th. Wednesday ut 7:00 Junior Choir candle-light Christmas Chorale. Bl 11 am Sinday school. 8 pm., by the clioir. under the di­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH practice in the church. i 7 pm Bible study. rection OL Mr Warren Williams. Wednesday at 7:30 Prayer meet­ Rev. J. P. Hatton. D.D. 7:30 pm. Young People Service. Richard Branch will prc*lda,at the ing and Bible Study on tnc "Life 9:55, Sunday school. Classes for B I 8:<K) p.m.. Evangelistic service. organ. The public is invtteH. ' of Jesu*” in the church. all age*. S i Dec. 21. 8:00 pm. Christmas pro11:00. Morning worship. Christ ­ 3 gram. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mas Sunday. Sermon. "Die Christ HASTINGS CIRCUIT Dec. 23 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Leason Sharpe. Pastor METHODIST CHURCHES of Christmas." Stony Point 6 30. Youth Fellowship, for all E. William Wlltse, Minister Dec. 19. 10:30 a m. Sunday school. Sunday services: young people. Sunday. December 19 9:45 a m. Church school. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 7:30, Musical and Evangelistic Martin Comrni Church 11:00 am. ChrutinAs worship 8:00 pm. Christmas program. service. Meditation. "Good News" service. Sermon. "If Christ Had Not Worship. 10:00 am. Come.-' soloist, Marjorie Barcroft Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting and Bible study Quimby Church Special music by the church choir Leon Wliulow Manning. Mlnbter nt 7:30 pm. Thursday. Die Prayer and the Cherub Choir. Sunday school. 10.30 a.m. Fourth Sunday of Advent 7:00 pm. Tiie Westminster Fel­ meeting will be held on Tuesday Worship. 11.30 ajn. Sundav. December 19 lowship Christmas Party at the evening. Dec. 21. on account of the Goodwill Church Morning worship. 10 a m.. Christ - home of Myrna Knowles. 628 South Christmas program Which will be Sunday school. 10:30 a m. given on Thursday evening, Dec. 23 Jefferson. Family Night. 8:00 p.m. The Cornua club will meet this evening lor a potluck dinner and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND Christmas party In Hus church "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN house. South Jefferson and Walnut Sts. Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor HASTINGS O. H. TTinklein, Pastor S Manser, S 8. Supt. Divine woraiiip at 10:30 a.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10: 00 a.m Morning Worsnio Ser­ LIVESTOCK SALES Christmas sermon. “The Miracle of mon topic. "Peace to Men of Good Lila Manker. Pastor Will." S. S. 10 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Re11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. COMPANY 11 a.m. Preaching service. .learaal of Christmaa program Children's Christmas service Sun- Christina* play. "Div Guiding Star. * Friday, December 10, 1943 Christmas Eve service December 24 at 11:00 pm. Holy Communion. ADVENTIST CHURCH Calves—top_______ $33.75 Comer E. Bond and East Street;, Speaker Elder 8. M McCormick METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sabbath school Sheep $8 to $10.40 Arthur W Ruder. Pastor 11:00 Morning worship. Sunday school. 10:(X) a.m. 8:00 Tuesday - ..... — ” ------Prayer Lambs . . $20.75 to $24.90 Worship service. 11:00 a.m meeting Christmas prograin by the church 8:00 Sunday evening screen and Sunday school. 8:00 pm. ture. Public mvitrd. Steers onJ Tues. Prayer meeting at the home heifers $15.75 to $22.75 of Mr and Mr*. Seth Oook. 8:00 CHRIST, SCIENTIST Diurs.. 16th Missionary Beef cows $12.60 to $20.75 Coiner of Church and Center Sts. Sunday service ll am. Earl Fox Purpose to nark Christ­ Subject: "Is the Universe, .... $20 to $22.60 mas Missionary boxes, Bring new or Top hogs i eluding Man. Involved by Atomic good used clothing and hr.p give a I Force?" ‘ovf'tl ChrLstnuu. to the underprivi­ Ruffs $16 53 to $18 : Sunday Khooi. 1! am leged. Wednesday service. 7 45 pm. i Die rendUig room in the church ; JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Feeder pigs $8.50 to $35 , edifice L> open to the public WedHASTINGS MOTOR BRETHREN CHURCH । nesday* and Saturdays Itoin 2 to 4 C E. Bnum. Pastor SALES $20 to $50 Horses Sunday school. 10:00 am. Phone 2678 220 E. State St. I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Mornink worship. 11:00 am. Junior and senior Christian En­ MVSKRV or fLYING DISCS SOIVID By POWCR FLIGHT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland Twp. on M-43 and M-50 Allen J. Lewis. Minister Morning worship. 10:00 urn. Church school. 11:00 am. The annual Christinas program Hickory Corners School Honor • Roll Announced DOWLING The iwllday ituMin. with the us­ ual spirit of good fellowship is fait approaching. The Sinda-, school and the school will unite with a Christmas tree and program at the church till* year and Hie W.Ch»c An honor assembly was held will have dinner tills week on the K. Hogg school near Hid Thursday with a grab bag and other Corners on December 6. exercises and the "Secret Pals" who The following honor roll was have been exchanging Bitt* the nounccd. all members of which n tune.' * Thanks to Royal Bryant Eighth grade - Mary Jo Al for the material which he furnUlu-d Carol Brooks. Sally Burke. Ri r"vfs Judith DePrt-fc J Oswald for donating the Flag Wilma DePue. Marvin Dewey. Ji Staff and to the Boaster club and Foote. caroiyn Frazier. Mary (j other?, who assisted with the plumb- Christ. Unda Herder. Gwen Hi are gnatly upprcciaird * Mr. and R sulmd Jodon. Barbara Kell Mrs Gerald Steele of Battle Creek Doris langs. Annette Martin. Jo] arc the happy parents of a .-lx lb (Pennock. Beverly Phillips. Mar baby girl. Dawn Rosetta, born Fri­ Ninth grade — Dulore* Bi day morning at Conununitv hospital. Mrs. Ella Smith b. overjoyed, a1, Mat iun boaiwick. Jack tltudy. F unindmothc-n. always are and is ard Butrinu, Janet Cleveland. 1 Dingledine. Jennie Fisher. Hu spending the weekend with Hie family. * Mr*. Florence Hynes who High. Dale Huway. Roy Kent. ha aclrd a.-, housekeeper the JaM cou­ aid Lindsay. David Munu, Ella J ple years fur Earl Wood is rnakin t McKay, Jill O'Grady. Pauline OrU Joy. her home thU winter with Mrs Mi ry Shame. Barbara - Smith, ____ Mary GiUa»pie at her farm lumr । Spray. Alice Tuttle, Waun ef north of Dowling. I Walker. Charline W.-ighB, Mary Al Mr. and Mrs Gerald Burgdoff in-1 iSlcnholm. . famllv attended a coopcraUvc birth- I V'nth grade Elaine Atlai I day party at Hx.«ting* Saturday Tuivi Adams, Hlantcv Aspin i evening for Mrs. Lawrence Bowuu.n' VelniA Carnell. Judy Carroll, Jc nnd Mr> Vcrv) Brian * Mr. .md(Frie. Helen Oavnry, N'crmnn Gl Mrs Ixuenzo Brink hnve returned 1,1 Carol Herder. Natalie Hk to uirir h..me, uue to the lime. . oi Audrey Hundey. Maryhn Johnh Mr nnd Mr- Fred Sullivan whom Robert Kelly. Lynn Putney. Thi Fla ter tne winter munllLs * Seem- Rasmu**en. Ann Robertson. B good u> ut- Ru.m11 Stanton at Skrllenger. Tom Smith, Richai Srcm* to sec Russell Stanton at .Spirldi nin r. Margaict Stokes. Jaq home again, and grwitly improved ueiinr Wiersma. Nancy Wiigh alter four inonihn of Polio ttrui-: Joyee Van Abtiia*. ments in Buttle Crrefc htapltals * Eleventh grade Gerald Aspina] Howard Vandelic returned from ! Phy Hi* Bunce. Marjorie BurgkthaM Pennock hospital Saturday and i- ■ Ann Barrett. Kenneth Cramer. May gaming nicely we are glad io report.; nard Dewey. Mar F’Uote. EdtU • The Brtcndon diu... held their. Gam v. GDda Humtlton. Maudj Christmas party Tliursday at the; Irvine, Marjorie Lawrence. Warily home of Mr- Ernest Van Sycklc j Martin. Peggy Miller. Robert Me Ideas were given for Chrislma* dec- । Kinney, shirlrv Reynold*. Jack! orations * Mr and Mrs. Albert Lee (Spray, Sally Stewnit, Madge SUT viMtcd their brother Shcldun Lee : »..it. chariot*.. Walters. Jovre Wolfl ut Climax Sunday j Twelfth grade Raymond Aken In place <>f the regular morning i Joyce Bnuishaw. Lari Cramer, cnci church *ervlcr on Sunday. Dec. 26.1 Fleming, Charles Green. Donni the rombmetl choir* of the church : Johnsen. Barbara Kent. Arnold Law are pre-auitlng a musical vf Chrl»t- । rence. Dan MrCrary. Harry Koya mas numbers along with other cnrl Shumaker. J e Smith; Bar apedal music. Rev. Puller and fam­ ily all! upend Christmas at Cadillac Richardson. Phillip Voell Full feeding of fail pigs Is more profitable than limited feeding. ini|K>rt<d several hundred thorn II a m.. Morning worship. 7:45 pm. The Sunday school will present the annual ChrUtma* pro- bndos, Jamaica, Mexico. N«*1 foundlnnd and Canada tn cave H labor shortage by doing vitally nee cd farm work, but accidents serloU ly Impaired the efficiency of mat, of these men. A study of about 50. 000 of them during the first half r 1945 revealed that Uiey had tost II years' time during this (>eriod b< cause of accidents. the regular worship hour of 8 00 pin. Parents and children Invited MM-wcek Prayer service and the 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study class in Catechism will meet on Thursday evening simultaneously in ut Mrs Hallie Neal. the church sanctuary mid basement merit. .1 M Boers. Pastor Morning worship and Sunday school beginning at 10 o'clock. Christmas program Turr.. Dec. 307 Marshall St Mary Howland. Pavtor B 45 u in . Sunday school. .Springs Bonds n«y I —claims BLARNEY FITZDOUGAL Everybody in these parts knows Blarney and his two AUCTION SALE boys ...so very scant attention was paid to his startling claim ol knowing all about the flight of those weird in order to settle the estate of the late Lewis J. Hancock I will dispose objects popularly described as flying discs. of the following personal property at public auction at the home located According to Blarney, the boys figured out an easier first place south of Streeters Resort Hotel, Cun Lake, on way to Fill the silo. They rigged up a contraption using a couple of wash tubs and attached a small engine with a propeller. "And then" said Blarney, "those fool kids put in a cup ol Power Flight and lingo the thing took Saturday, December 18,1948 (^Starting at 1 o’clock prompt. off over the barn and just kept on goin'... So I figured out what the pilots called “flying discJ was the boyf silo filler whizzing by. The boys should have known AUTOMOBILE it for years in the tractor and cars, so they know what 1935 Plymouth 4-door car, new motor, 1 new tiro, rest good. concentrated power it's got." , There is a noticeable difference in car performance when Power Flight Gasoline is used. Power Flight Gasoline is made from selected crude oil and by the most modem methods—its quality is accurately con­ trolled. This is the reason for its super-smoothness, abundant power and clean-burning qualities. Yes indeed, Power Flight is Michigan's No. 1 gasoline. HOUSEHOLD Small drum table. Clothes rack. better than to use Power Flight. We have been using GOODS Wilcox Gav electric table model radio and stand. Violet Ray machine. Piano and stool. Frigidaire 7 foot electric refrigera­ tor, good one. Mahogany drop leaf table and chairs. Writing desk and swivel chair, good. White electric cabinet style sew­ ing machine, good. Round table. Chest of drawers, small and large. Large trunk. 2 metal beds, coil springs and mattress. Dressers. Hall tree. Electric lamps. 2 ton coal. Sideboard. Porceiiin top kitchen table. Fruit safe. Clock. Hoover electric sweeper. Jardiniere. 2 burner gas plate. Library table. of coniiderable whiratical wit Antique heating stove. more tiian a tingo of fact Inter* larded with impish fiction. Solid Metal folding cot. Several rockers. Blow torch. Fishing tackle. Bedding, blankets and quilts. Some small tools. Fruit jars. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. No property removed until settled for. company. GATHERERS rtoBuctri REFINING MICHIGAN g’--. AMB tlFIIUS OF QUALITY FITIOIIUM rtOBUCTt CARLTON KAECHELE, Adm DEWEY REED. Auctionear JOHNH. BIRMAN, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Ifl, 1948 PAGE FOUR Motorists May be Driving on Bubbles In the Future Motorists of totnoiruw may tx driving on bubbles! Designed mil for cum fort* sake, but to improve the resbtsnee ol highway aurfacing to winter con­ ditions. a new process of prodtMint ►■concrete with million* of tiny mr'■pockets tn each square inch is pain­ ting a-lde aeceptanre. The production and principle of “aU-entralned" concrete was ex­ plained to over 300 delegates to the recent Michigan Concrete Con­ ference al Michigan Stale college by William Lerch, manager of ap­ plied research for the Portland Cement Association. ChicagoI Now being used in highway con­ struction m many northern state?. Lerch said the new method u "the greatcwt advance in the concrete field in recent year* In addition to pavement uses. *'air-cntrnlned' ec-ncretc is also being employed in various other types of construction, including dams and agricultural structures. The product a! research initiated 15 years ago. the air-entrained proeras insists the effect of freezing and thawing by creating tiny alr-cr!U hi concrete These- microscopic bub­ bles absorb the freezing action of the atmosphere instead of the mobture in the concrete itself. The process. relatively inexpensive and simple, b accomplished during the mixing of the concrete, when twe vital chemiMls. da rex and vinitul resin are added in small quantities. Albert Green and wife to Archie Burd and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 15. Yankee Springs. Edna M. King to Harry L. Har­ rington and wife. 30 Ac, Sec. 28. Assyria. • Quit Claim Deed.. Frank Burdick and wife to Clyde Burdick and wife. 120 Ac.. Sec. 35. Barry. Thoma/. W. Hoffman and wife to Leon G Stanton and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 24. Baltimore. Ernest B Tungnte and wife to Virginia Sherry. 80 Ac.. Sec. 11 and 20 Ac.. Sec. 12. Assyria. Virginia Sherry to Ernest B Tun­ gate and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 11 and 20 Ac. Sec. 12. Assyria. Ernestine Prentice Engel to Vir­ ginia Prentice Bielefeld. Par. Sec. JI. Barry. Aben E Jolmwin and wife to Robert E Wait. Jr., and wife. 166 Ac, city. Eathel M. Houghton, et al. to Ard»th Wilcox. Parcel on Jordan lake. Sec 5. Woodland. ' Ardath Wilcox to Eathel M. Houghton, et ai. Parcel on Jordan lake. Sec. 5. Woodland. Yankee Springs. I Henry 8. Sheldon and wife to Ray F. Pierce arid wife to Harley I Melvin C Haight. 80 Ac.. Sec. 5. E. Andrews. Iz;ts 1 and 2. Blk. 5, ' Carlton. Eastern Add, city. Mary S. Walton to Paul E Siegel. Aben K Johnson nnd wile to City 80 Ac . Sec. 2. Woodland of Hastings. 2 parcels in city. Michigan National Bank to Harry Paul E. Siegel to Clyde Walton and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 2. Woodland. L. HarraiKton and wife. 30 Ac, Soc. Mary S. Walton to Paul E Siegel. 28. Assyria. '» Ac, Blk. 1. Grant's Add . city. Warranty Deeds Richmond M. Graff to Donald B. John A. Jennings and wife to Graff, et al. 2 Parcels. Sec. 5. Otsego Falls Paper Milk. Inc, 80 Orangeville. Ac, Sec. 7. and 80 Ac, Sec. 8. Or­ Nancy Graff Snyder to Donald B angeville. Graff, el al. 2 Parceb. Sec. 5. Frank A. Putnam and wife to Orangeville. Paul E Siegel to Clyde Walton nnd Ward Butler and wife. Lot, Roceland wife. S Ac, Blk. 1. Grant's Add, park. Yankee Springs. Karl C. White nnd wife to Wal­ city. Stanley H. King to Edna M. King.' ter E. StajVon and wife. Par. Sec. 32, Hope. 30 Ac, Sec 28. Assyria. Joseph W SUcock and wife to Walter E Stanton and wife lo Ethel G. Brown. 2 Ac, Sec. 18. Karl C. White and wife. Par. Sec. Orangeville. 32. Hope. Bernard Patterson nnd wife to Lulu M. Gray, et al. to Leon H. Lula Parks. Lot 184 and part lx>t ■ Gray and vyife. Lot in Nashville. 185. Lindberg Park, and Par. Sec. Carl Dravciutatt nnd wife to Don 5. Yankee Springs. H. Andiews and wife. Par. Hastings Lula Parks to Bernard Patterson Twp. t mid wife. Lot 184 nnd part lxit.185. George Barry, et al. to Paul L. Lindberg Park, and Par. Sec. 5. Kaiser. Par. See. 30. Carlton. WHZ.TE YOUR CHRI5TMA5-OIFT-DOU.AR5 OO FURTHIR ’ GIFT SALE! COURT HOUSE NEWS Hazel Fenton to Ada Thorpe, et al. 20 Ac.. Sec. 39. Barry , Louts Miller and wife to Joseph Sager and wife. Lot 51. Streeters Resort. Gun lake. Yankee Sjwings Mabie O BUnck to Belden M. Cheney. Par. Sec. 14. Assyria. George H. Eddy and wife to John C. Roche and wife. Lol an Eddy's Beach. Hope Lester H. Khinc. tt al. to Haze! W. Bolton. S 1; Lot* 4 and 5. Blk. 11. Striker's Add. city. Clarence F. Hewer and wife to . George Noonan. Par Sec 33. Barry. • George Noonan to James Sander. Jr, Par. Sfc. 32. Barry. Roy W. Finstrom, ct al. to Garren N. Isham and wife. Lot 378. city. Harold D. PafChin and wife to Homer c Belch and wife. Pay. Sec. 23. Htsnnr' TheoGote P- Wieringa and wife tn; Helen White. Par. Ser 21. HasUngs. Wiiliain H. Sprague nnd wife to Cell C. Morgan utid wife. Par. Sec. 4. Hasting*. George F. Miller and wife to Fttd ' L. Fairchild and wife. Lot 0. Blk. 13. Kcnfield s 2nd Add. city. Theodore R J. Hue. ct al. to John L. Hawkins and’wife. Lit 3. Bik. 6 and N ’. Lot 4 Blk. 6. Grant s Add . city. Jennie Gale to Loren L Braley and wife. N end of Lot* 39 and 40 Delton LJoyd E. Link and wife to Ray O. Link and-.wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 4 : Hastings. Leon J. Doster and wife to Viola i . I. Herbert. Let 23. l>ll«<n j Frank D. Cutler dnd wile to Ed-। I win J. Wolf and wife. Lot 21. Cut-! ; Jcr's Oak Park. Sec. 18. Yankee! I Springs. j Ernest M. Cadwallader to Ber.: ; W. Albertson and wife. Lz>t 15. Oak ! Openings. Wilkinson lake. Hope. ! • William C. Schultz and wife to I Rolland A- Lyons and wife, 2 par­ , cels. Sec. 12 and 60 Ac . Sec. 13. I Prairieville I George H Eddy and wife to Mar-! ! tin H. Davis, et al. Lou 49 and 50. ■ Eddy's Beach. Hope. • Georg? H. Eddy and wife to j J, Chude A Dinsmore and wife. Lot ■ Pottawattamie Park plat. Sec. 33. i Hope. Harold G. Organ and wife to1 Walter J. Brown and wife. Lot? 10, I and 11 and Par See. 37. Hastings. 1 » George A Kelley and wife toMabefie R Parker. Par. Sec. 6 ! Baltimore Mabelle R. Parker to f Am"! Reading Room of Detroit. Par. Sec. t 6. Baltimore William Meyer to Martin G. Mcyers and wife. Ix>t 21 and E 12 ft T<ot 22. Shore Acres, and parcel on | Pine lake. Sec 29. Johnstown. ‘ I Trustees of the Methodbt Michl- i • gan Conference to Trustees of the. I M. J. Clark Memorial Home. Grand I Rapids. 283 50 Ac . Sec 34. 13.50 Ac . i Sec. 27. and 78 Ac.. Sec. 26, Prairie­ Ville. Cora E. Miller, ct «1. to Clare W Culver and wife, So Ac . Sec. 23. • Rutland and 80 Ac. Sec. Hope. Nashville Co. of Nashville to Lentz I' Table Co. 2 4 5 Ac. Nashville Daniel F. Roberts and wife to Philip W. Ixmnhardt and wife. E 88 ft. Lol 1. Blk. 6, Grant's Add., city Rynold W. Sherbiiuke and wife to Philip W. Leonhardt and wife, Lot •27. city. Klttie S. Soule tn Charles Neu­ man and wife. 11 Ac.. Sec. 30. Yan­ kee Springs. Elmer A. Prkble and wife to w Reuen Fhher. Par. Sec. 16. Wood­ land. Edward Mastenbrook and wife lo John Buytendorp and wife. Lol 10. Arnold's Plat. Little Long lake. Prairieville Carl E Reefc and wife to Delton Blevator Co.. Parcel in Delton. John Blocher ar.d wife to A. K. FrandM'n anjl wife. Lol 8. Blk. 26. Eastern Add., city Morris L Alien and wife tn Wil? liam C. Lightfoot. Par. Sec. 13. Pralrievill'' Albert T. Warner and wile l» Otts L Boulter and wife, Pai t»cc. 19. Hot*. : Leonard W Walkiiu, to Mabel Cluxrt 1 Ac.. Sec. 6. Prairieville. I John W. Duffey and wife to Philip krargou and wile. Ix>t 8. Elmwood leach. Gun lake. Yankee Springs. AfThir Burt and wife to Albert Green and wtfe 40 Ac.. See. 15 Yankee dprlu*L. 795 TRADITIONAL STYLI dAQC 4-QT. MAGIC UAL PRESSURE SAUCEPAN Speedy nkkel-platcd skates. Black full Ni ne roomy drawers! I lard w ood t h rough* G>ok* in minutes, not hours! Cuts fuel lop grain leather shoe with brown trim. out; Mahogany or Walnut veneers. bill; scals-in nutritive food values. TOE HOCKEY SKATES SINGLE TRAY TACKLE 4 pc. PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR SET DOX FO°. FISHERMEN One nc se.ur laslrics slay fresh and moist! t'/ Sun., Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thnrs., Dec. 191h thru Dec. 23rd 4 4 ajI I KNEIHOLC DESK MIN'S, BOYS' HARD steel construclion. Six compartments in cork-lined tray. 4 70 I1** Ki ep, (gods fresh. Will not flavor foods, clear os crystal. ’ . S at the BARRY THEATER J 0/188 PUSHBUTTON RADIOS WARDS TANK MODEL AAQC HAWTHORNE BIKES Just right for "play store!". White metal Reduced! Smart brown or ivory plastic A bright new model with all the extras! tray . . . can be read from both sides! 6 console-type pushbuttorisF^Fine tone. Electric horn, whitewall tires, light! GIH VALUE SPECIALI SEE ALL THE RUDOLPH GIFTS at Wards! B LIGHT SERIES TYPE INDOOR TREE SET . nn | UU 01 Q O 1 ** Reinforced with hardwood struts! Wide Endorsed by Chicago Bears’ star! Pebble on plug, 10 bulb*. For 120V. handle, safer extended steel bumper. grained Tcxhidn cover. Olndal size. Gift* lo delight every child who we* the Rudolph movie, or know* the famous »lnry. (Ant! you'll find all thewfcfupNLY AT WARDS ) Flashing-nrtsc Rudolph bank 36" STURDY HARDWOOD "SHOOTING STAR" SLID Bakclight sockets, metal irre clips, add­ .. $1.98 Projector, theater, Rudolph film.$2.98 Rudolph story; washable cover .. . 50c Victor recording by Pau! Wing. .$2.25 Riding-stick toy with wheel... .$1.89 3 Rudolph jig-saw puzzles.................. 89c Tot’s plate-bowl-mug set................ $1.39 Sl-quality Rudolph cuddle-toy. .$2.98 STEEL FARM TRACTOR WITH 5 IMPLEMENTS! j|QQ QOO RIO. 3.9B OIRL DOLL 0 IN SAUCY STRAW HATI Wind up tractor, rubber treads. With Pink cotton dress, panties. 13-im com­ rake, harrow, mower, plow, road scraper! position doll, jointed arms, legs. and a FREE Rudolph, too! Irr- in Ward* Toyhml. to every younpler! A MAGIC TOY Rudolph xhovc note really li^ib-up the duknev*. VREB/ RUDOLPH MAGIC TOY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIRSDAT. DECEMBER 16. IBU HIG1IBANK HIGHLANDS DAIBY the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Frank HawbliU Is home now after being In Leila hospital. Callers Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Skidmore. Mrs. Beulah Green. Fem To Your Door" PHONE RIILK Orville Purcell of Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were pre-ChrtaUna* guests D>y>—2651 Nltw—757-FII Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawbhta and Larry were in Lansing Fri­ day. W Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewandcr had a Christmas party Sat­ urday night for the Jolly Dozen club. INSULATION Quick Job If you must wash and iron a blouse tn a hurry, roll M to a towel to remove excess moisture after is at its bast when installed by honest and experi­ enced workmen. 1937 to 1948—For eleven years we have insulated per bag In a barely warm oven homes and business houses in Hastings. Your neigh­ our work. Let us supply you wjth a Hst of satisfied customers in your neighborhood. KNOW .... NwM your DEALER before you sign an order. Investigate before you invest! ■ fam equipment Our warehouse facilities in Delton make* it pos­ sible to do better work for less money than any organisation in the state. repair Service IF YOU CAN'T GET INSULATION—WHY FAY MORI. BETTER STATE INSULATION CO. HASTINGS 722-F14 FAIR LAKE prised how quickly the ironing win bors know the valuable results they have had from Phone 2585 B. L PECK DELTON 28-R21 Mr. and Mrs. Garret McPeak of North Prairieville Vere guesta al Ford Casey's Friday night * Mrs. H. O. Armour is seriously ill al the home of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Alton Armour. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley called on Mr. and Mrs. Polland Pix­ ley near Nashville Sunday after­ noon. * Mr. John Leclileitner is expected to come home Monday after spend­ ing several days al Borges* hos­ pital. Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Henry Antnony entered Borgess hospital Thursday afternoon for an opera­ tion. * Mr and Mrs Harold Jones of near Nashville spent Wednesday at Forty Casey's. A potluck supper and program were enjoyed at Family Night at the Bunnell church Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford at­ tended a birthday dinner for their sister, Mrs. Spellman Casey, at her homo in Ute Hint* district Sunday. There were 15 guests present. * Mrs. Chas. Lechleitner and son. Leo. visited Mrs. Ned Welcher Bunday at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. * The plastic workshop at the Kinsley nail was enjoyed by 16 members of tne Kinsley Extciuilon group. Miss Trevarrow the home demonstration agent was the director. 4Z9 S. Michigan Buy V. S. Savinfi Bondi AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 5 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to the Goodwill church, then 2 miles west, first house south, Rutland twp., on Saturday, December 18,1948 starting at 1 o’clock sharp, so come early. 16 HEAD OF FARM CATTLE TOOLS T.B. and Bangs tested, all clean with individual , slips. 1937 Case tractor. Model FC9, on rubber. Avery 16" single bottom plow. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 1 week. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 1 week. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due now. Holstein heifer, 33 mos. old, due soon. Tractor buzz rig. Home built tractor, Buick motor, heavy trans­ mission, with 11.25 x 24 tractor tires in rear, a real outfit. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 9. Avery 8 ft. tractor tandem disc, new. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Oliver 14 ft. weeder, nearly new. Oliver all steel push type hay loader, A-l. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 wks. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Holstein cow, 3 yrs, old, fresh 2 mos. New Idea manure spreader, A-1. Rubber tired Co-op lime spreader, tractor hitch, new. Dunham cultipacker. Oliver riding plow. Keystone side rake. Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. 3 yearling Holstein heifers, not bred. Silo filler. New Idea mower. Dowagiac grain drill. Superior disc grain drill. McCormick-Deering mower. Holstein heifer calf, 1 wk. old. Holstein heifer calf, 2 mos. old. 2 horse walking cultivator. Black Hawk corn planter. McCormick 6 ft. grain binder with canvases. 3 sec. drag. 2 sec. drag. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Steel wheel wagon. Dunn double winch drag line unit for marl pit. Barbed wire. Fence posts. Wood lathe. Emery grinder. Set work harness and collars. 1929 Oldsmobile motor on trucks for power. Small feed mill. New Oliver corn shelter. Set platform scales. Hay rope and 4 slings. Set sleighs. Dual purpose electric fencer. Electric brooder. Oil barrels. Surge-Dairymaid 10 gal. electric water heater. Ten 10-gal. milk cans. DeLaval No. 15 cream separator. Large pile of scrap iron. Other items too numerous to mention. These cows are in good flesh and high produc­ tion and are from Gaskill's Holstein purebred herd strain. POULTRY 80 High-bred cross Leghorn pullets, laying bet­ ter than 50%. HAY AND GRAIN 25 ft. of good corn ensilage in 12 ft. silo. 15 tons of excellent alfalfa hay. 5 tons of alfalfa and brome grass hay. Large stack of ytraw. 300 bu. of oats. 300 crates of DeKalb hybrid com. 50 bu. of wheal. Mrs. Forest Havens, Owner KENNETH MEAD. Aurto.Hr Phone 732-F13 Meetings . EARL McKIBBEN. CI.rk , S Nashville Zion Chapter Names New Officers Nashville Zion Chapter No. 171. Royal Arch Mason, elected officer* at their annual meeting Friday night. The eteetton resulted in naming Otto B. J. Lass as Excellent High priest. King. Ear! Pennock; Scribe Joe Otto; Captain of the Host Lawrence Annis; Principal 8oJoumer, O. L. Palmer; Royal Arch Captain. William Jenklhs; maatei of the first veil. George Place: master of tire second rslk Herbert Whnnacott; master of the third veil. Merle Hoffman; secretary, C. T. Munro; treasurer. Carl Tuttle; sen­ tinel. Otto Dahm; trustee. Clayton . If there are a tot of nubbins with Decker. ell fUfed kernela and a fair polun Following election the officers In­ stalled by Past High Priest Earl D. »uly starving lor nitrogen. The Olmstead. irn plant aojusLi the sue of the ir co me nitrogen avallaole. Ears mat are crooked occause ro»* Harold Cole Now Pfc. 1 kernels did not ml are signs uuu PrumoUon from the rank of pri­ vate to the rank of private first nen pnuspnatc is lacking, corn class has been granted to Harold K mow in snooting slim. Tne late Cole. United States Anny. at TUton Iks do not eaten any pollen so General hospital, where lie Ito* been io kernels arc not icrtiuzed and staUoned since July 6. IMS He is ai lo mi. Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, of Route 3. Hastings. Pfc Cole first entered the military service on Jan. 26. ItHl. and served 33 months in the Southwest Pacific At Tilton General he is assigned to the duties ot Maintenance Clerk. Thia Full lo Discover How Weil It Waa Fed; Experts Provide Hint* The corn you harvested tins fall in give some valuaole Ups for igner yields next year, say soil saniUsta at Mlcnigan Blate college. Take a UUte lime to examine the Mrs. Herbie WUcox of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nasbet and Edith Flannery of near Nashville Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawblitz. Mrs. “Delivered Freeh . Distribution of Wheat Supply Compared with Average Price Trend 1930-1947 BARRYV1LLE Tile Sunday school will have a program and Christmas tree al the church next Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The teacher. Mr*. Flossie I Allerting and the pupils will have their program and tree at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. December 23. * Will Hyde, formerly of Orangeville, but now living in Grand Rapids, is very low at their home there. His condition is con­ sidered critical. * Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown of Quimby and Mrs. Eva Lyons of Morley acre Tuesday din­ ner guests of the Russell Mead'*. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Galesburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nisbet. ’* Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Day of south Hasting*. * Mr, and Mrs. Harry Parker and children were Sunday dinner guests of Ed Hucmme ol south Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Franklin Beckwith in Hastings. The Meric Kings of Belle­ vue were Sunday evening callers of the Shipp*. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest, of Mt and Mrs. Charles Day. * Mr*. Mina Eienbaas of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidrhnan and son. a Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surinc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Hubert Latin op and family. A Mrs. Sherman Swift accompanied 1 Mr and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Corners lo Ionia on Tuesday where they visited the Louis Webb's. Callers of the Swift's were the Louis Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kizor and son. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willits arc nicely settled in their apartment in Charlotte at 204 W, henry st. A Bill Swift is in Grand Rapids UU* week allowing his steer at the fat stock show. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Thursday evening callblitz * Mrs L. A Day was a Wed­ nesday dinner guest ot Mr*. Clyde Hendershot. NASHVILLE The Naxiivllle grade* will have their class ClirL-.tmas parties in their rooms on Friday ot thl* week. Tile high scliool group will lop oil their party with u student mixer m the gymnasium. * To establish a library ot material for the annual sjicvcn contest sponsored by the Woman* Literary club, a group of htgh school teachers ha* been selected, and will have the Utt of poems nnd decla­ mations reudy- within n few day*. The board includes Kenneth Kistner. head of the speech department; Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs Greta Ftr»ter. and Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Eng- | ll*h teacher*. Tiie contest will take • place Wednesday evening. February | 3 in the high school auditorium, nnd i is the second annual event. Around 150 students will try out. Children of the Evangelical-United Brethren Sunday school will present their Chrhtmas. program in the church un Thursday evening. Dec­ ember 23. Mr*. iUbcrt Klanback i* program chairman. COATS GKOVE A Hymn Bing with a fine crowd present was held last Friday night Bill Hunt ot Kalamazoo wa* not able to lead it because of icy road*, but Rev. Hughe* and family of Hu*, tings look his place and did very nicely. ♦ The Sunday school Christ­ mas program will be given next Sunday evening. Dec. IB. * The Lorin Oversmllh family of Battle Creek visited al Paul Woodman's on Sunday evening. n»hlng the program * Mrs. Ethel Shultz of Hasting* gave a birthday supper for her daughter. Mrs. Paul Woodman nnd family last Thursday evening. ♦ The D.G.T.O. club *a» entertained by Mrs. Naomi Cole last Wcdncwtay afternoon. Mr*. Nano Coolbaugh had charge of the progran). Tlwre were Chrutma* read­ ing* and accordion mu»ic by Mrs. Hazel Brown. Instead of exchange of gifu. there were gUU for the church kitchen. Tiio*e who attended the Wood­ land W.C.T.U. from here were Mr*. Greta Endsley. Mr*. Blanche Bayne. Mrs. Olive Cassel and Mr*. Alma Boulter ut the meeting held with Mr*. Benson. Nuts and candy were gtven by members to send to the veteran* Hospital in Battle Creek. The ho*t«u» served coflee. Jello and cookies. The next meeting is to be a -Family Night" at the Coat* Grove church Friday evening. Jan. 14, with Mr*. Greta Endsley a* lead- Lecture Service Offered by MSC Speakers’ Bureau The unique lecture service spon­ sored by Michigan State college's able again thia year to civic groups throughout the stale. It has been Announced by bureau officials. Speakers may be obtained by groups on a mere coat basis, involv­ ing only transportation and meals for the speaker. Among those avail­ able are students from 40 different foreign countries, prepared lo deliver talks on their homelands. Director of the bureau, which U ’ponsored by the MSC department of speech, dramatics and radio edu­ cation. is Gorton L. Thomas. Ar­ rangements for programs should bo made through Thomas. ' By the way. “cote" is derived from an ancient word tor cabbage. not cold Ml The knowledge you gel from exnming the ears, plus soil Wiu ill tell you the *oUs need for uiugeu. pnospnate and pocasn. Tne good soil management. That ans a good rotation built around ■pruotca legumes, Unung. tne re­ n ot crop leftovers lo the sod. and ' use of commercial fertilizers. Woodland MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Mr and Mrs C. W Rlsbridger of nke Lcelanu visited Mr. and Mrs. itul Bryant and family over tlw utnpanird Mr. and Mrs. Jerry | Uhcr to Bellevue Wednesday eve-1 Ing to call on Mr and Mrs. Don mean and nude the acquaintance 1 the new baby. * Sunday visitors r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlce were Ir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. Mrs. eima Cox and family of Hastings Get best results—by using sweetening purpose. Always insist upon one of these quality brands. Poultry Production Three of Die most important cost ;ema in poultry production are feed, tbor and depreciation. Every Day Low Prices yoUR C. THOMAS STORE Thomas Special COFFEE 40c Mission Inn Coffee Lb. 49c CANE SUGAR Bulk or 5-lb. or 10-lb. Bag, BLISS COFFEE—Reg. or Drip _lb. 53c Automatic SOAP Fi.AKES.2 Ig. pkgs. 49c CULF-KIST YAMS___________ Ig. can 17c Royal Quick Setting Desserts .2 pkgs. 17c Nobility Assortment Cookies__ pkg. 55c BULK GREEN TEA____________________ lb.55c PERMA BROOMS ^^Butterfield Catsup_______ 13 oa. bot. 20c MEDIUM MILD CHEESE_________ lb. 49c READY TO SERVE CHICKEN Original llectrcne Bristles Outwears Regular Broom BANQUET BRAND ONLY *1.69 Xmas Trees COLLEGE INN BRAND 3 lbs. 2 ox. cans______ ’2.33 ’2.17 WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FRUIT CAKES ... 65 PARADISE OR HOSTESS Xmas dinners arc not complete with­ out Mrs. Kelly's Home-Made Pies. If.’*1.35 Met lour Friends ... at the Friendly Place Your Orders Early RFg ■ I M> M <• STOR? Store Hours: 8:3U a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SafurJjy BANNER WANT ADV5. PAY �THE BASTINGS HAIiLTR. TIIVR3DAY. DuCTT^BER K. IJiS PAOE SIX Barry Bypaths i TO HASTINGS TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS: 3 Lei^iMn^s^syrtawi^t^sswueu* Wasn't II nice of Mother Nature to give ut such a nice, long autumn? She waited until Dec. 10th to spread her white blanket. Now. It U in print- and if I get Into any argu­ ments a* to the first snow fall in 1948. I can get out the old scrap­ book and prove my point. Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone f*««noarr/ For Authority to Mak a Etta diva Cariain Schnduloi ot Ratal, Roota/s, and Chorgot PROPOSED INITIAL RATE INCREASES PERSONALS landing comploto comidiratioA of of.' the rata choogoi proposed below, the following initial rata Inctwt on propound: at 1 o'clock EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding . Far raH purpa«M.ai<hanta« ara gravpad errardin* la lira I*»al nambar af lalapbaaaa Ibataaa baeaechag, al lha ralar tkawn balaw. wllftawl paymaal al a fall cltarga. In the cate of preaent rate*, there are 8 group*. The total number of telephone* in *ervice on March 31,1947 in all exchange* and zone* of the Company i* the bant uied generally to determine the group rate* applicable foe local area acrvice and tbote applicable for "Extended Area Service." In the caae-of pro)>o*ed rates, there are 7 grou|x. The current total number of telephone* in aervice in all exchange* and zone* of -the Company i* the ban* uted to determine the group rate* applicable for local area tervicc and PRESENT SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES under the present schedule. PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Group 2 rates would apply in Hastings until "Extended Area Service" is introduced, at which time Group 3 rates would apply. MISCELLANEOUS RATES (Excluding Mwl Tax) Guernsey cow, 10 years. , Side delivery rake. Guernsey cow, 7 years. Studebaker wagon, rack and box. Guernsey cow, 3 years. Seven foot double cultipacker. Guernsey cow, 6 years. Co-op electric separator. Guernsey cow, 5 years. Water separator. 4 heifer calves, 6 months. Massey Harris fertilizer 11 grain drill. AND MULE Brown Gelding. 9 years, weight 1350. Jack Mule, 18 years, weight 1100. Oliver 98 walking plow. 2 section spring drag, Massey . Harris. *0----- XM 125 ft. hay rope. Forks, shovels, sprayers and small tools. FEED 40 bales straw. TERJES—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. !«! r—* . . . . —....................... •• t*<»*t*r*^C—**<t***. >*!*****•<—■**>***, 0J Ca^an !**<*■**1* 11*0*01** **w*r *!■*« ) 30___ 1-00 l*tf*l*rlal baaatof Lay, aa*tu............... Rrlrata Ltoa lafaaHana SarxUa .10 MtMa, Xay, Cal-aA and traa*«a<, aa«ta................... Ot I^S ,M IM |_yj 1-U JI t^t IO* Mm (toaM*) *to O—i* <«) Oarg** MIVATI MANCH IXCHAN0I STATION! Multi, »*>** TanaKaa^z............................................................ 1*0------ *00 AddUto*al Ii>ii**,r auk............................................ >1 100 Tr*a Kay «abtoal a*»to~«t. . ...................................... ato><aa>awaMaaaa>l*a*<^-«**aatora. aadi................... 10 101 .yy, —■«»*>. .............. *.-,1^— mk-______ — 4*- **atoaa* *4 i*l!***■> 0*4*........... Xatod—(IL —h................................... HI jM. *wnday a«4 Hi*day larrl.a MaM*to|«*. a. *y*to-....................... » a HOT1*. (l) !yatoa“ ui--|*ra»»**a* I,- --|totoratoai Ot! _>■*■* J _, . , A.watotod w*J Nal tato tordaas aeito^..................»1 M |I.M A***<totod wtak Ma*,a*a Rata *arrtoa*. aaclu................. 1.00 I T* TrMato*! Halal* Aiwctotod w*» Ptal lata Mnd*a*. aatfe....................... tOO ' . 1.10 AMacItoad wM Ma»a*a Ito* wntoa*. aaah,................. JI ^».X* <•> *■ • ** ***a*a«*M* Aa.UA* by l*awa*a**a* la ylar-. (4) Naf ****lMI* wUa • dtoa*a I* awada *a*aMa*v by a di.au la Haw al aarvtoa «f hr*a ad ajratoa*. INSTALLATION CHAR0U ____ T,Lm,.w..n. uchaw, iot* r^_l .....................................-r’r?■?••••■..................................................................................... u"rr'“ *aiS *.**■>■ a—lad ad * ■taatod....-,.............. ....... fh~*f tri ,>M**ai la *ll fl—11*’'' f>* lad. aw*»_. aartad at « adaato*. la* aa<* *Mlaa...... M INTRASTATE TOLL RATES F*aoM**aMM**^^ *a*l» aa4 aaa-Aaek laM*,aad*.......... •••••••••••••••■••••.......... 1.00 A00 CARLTON BABCOCK, Owner CLARENCE SHAW. Clerk WiiMii»fl*«|*O. *aNit............................... I.M <00 (Excluding Federal Tax) lucre*** initial period rate* ISf to4Sf for firit twortatiao* in tbc connection farthest apart, .nd 10r to 250 for each additional Nation in the connection, an dirtanre. over 50 m^ Telephone Mossaae Toll Rales inrapngno ion ftuiei Increare overtime charge* 50 to $1.25 per minute on moot connection*, depending upon the initial period charge. Two-point Connaction*: Increase moat day station-to-station ratea 50 to 150. Increase day person-to-peraon rate* 50 to 300. Incrcaie night station-to-rtalion rate* by reducing the discount on corresponding day statioo-to-station rates from approximately 35% to 20%. Increase night'person-to-person rate* by applying discounts on corresponding day personto-peraon rate* in the same amounts which would be applicable to station to-station call*. Reduce initial period on 100 *tation-to-*tation cnll* from 5 minute* to 4 minute* and increase the overtime charge from 5f foe each 3 minutes to 50 foe each 2 minutes. Increase overtime charge* 50 for each minute of overtime on person-to-person call* involving diitance* of from 10 to 30 mile*. Increase overtime charge* 50 tp 100 for each minute of overtime on most station-to-station and pet ton-to-person calls involving distance* of over 42 mile*. _ . Conference wonnectloni: IQf for each station in the connection over two, on distances under 50 miles. MICHIGAN WM. MARTIN. Aucfion.tr. , , I.*.. — IM to Mm* *^to ******** hoe Double harness, collars. Five tooth cultivator. ■♦**-****?1* . H HaMtohMtoto <—-* Mmmi *rM**w-(MW>-to*^-toftoto...................... too (ILtoto.f’nSK —toto I 00 »_ „ CmMWMm*!., .... 1* €*■<****»* l**to*i**e<«*> *»* **»* >*H*lto**rWL ***>, 100 t...R>nnn 1,1 P"* * sx: 'Sec' .-< lift >IH.«*W»I....................... »M0------»*OS l«*rdi--*W**to *00 its d . 1BVICI COMHKnOH. MOV, AND CHAHtl CHAISU 5 . — ____ . HH w.* ... C.*. Coal burning tank heater. 150 bales brome grass hay. 1 ■»*.«»«». *m*« -* -W........................ wrtato* l***l 1 ***<*»*■** *•** * 1 0* —— 1 1* ..................... s 4 ft. stock tank. International riding cultivator. .. ... p' *m». Mrot_.*M.j* ■**> iwaMaa (tort. —**d*a1 *at>........... loo iXS=SSX5SX57ii.^:;:.::.;: .“ Set of 5 ft. slings. TOOLS HIV.T1 UAHCH UCHAHOI IQU1.M1HT ..... M.»bto *raW«a* taratoa tali**.** U.aamato. a«k................................................M International hayloader. Guernsey cow, 4 years. HORSE . 1 MJimiAHIOU, lOUl.MIHT *A lUy T*to*l>M* Mf'oto****—«tor Mtoto* cahtoto*. McCormick 6 ft. mower. Federal Tax) those applicable for "Extended Area Service." In the majority of the Company’* exchange* "Ex­ tended Area Service," which will increaae the numbar of telephone* that can be reached without payment of a toll charge, it to be fumiahed when facihtie* are available. Meantime, a lower schedule of rate* is applicable in moat exchange* until "Extended Area Service" is furnished. In a few exchanges, the furnishing of "Extended Area Service” will not change the rate*. In a few cases, "Extended Area Service" will not be furaiihed. In a few other cases "Extended Area Service" already is being fureushed. . Group 3 rots*, as shown in the following labia, now are applicable in Hastings. When "Extended Area Sorvlco" Is introducod, Group 4 rates would bo applicable l .-a la..x a. lavlamaf <ar U.a a* tall Ca.aw1I.ai >.1toMa«K*X**«r............................................... COWS Intrastate Toll Rates Increase intrastate telephone and teletypewriter message toll rates the full amount as proposed below. Increase the present basic monthly rates for private branch exchange trunk lines 75c. ■—• Saturday, December 18,1948 Miscellaneous Rates Increase service connection charges the full amount a* proposed below. Increase the present basic monthly rates for residence main tele­ phones 25c. 1! property at the place located 1 mile west, 14 mile south of the South End Service Station in Nashville, on Increase the present monthly switching rate for service station* 25c. Increase the present basic monthly rate* for business main tele­ phones 50c. ' • AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm 1 will sell at public auction the following personal increase the present daily guarantee for semi-public coin box service 2c: Exchange Rates II The Hickory Comen F At A. M No. 345 held election pt officer* Tue*day evening. Dec. 7. at the temple In A tableau of Christmas card* Is Hickory Corners Worshlnfnt Ma«ter. the theme lor the school ChrLittnu Mark Garrison. Delton: Senior Warto be presented in the Nashville Idea. Russell Peaoody. Delton: Junauditorium Thursday evening at toi Warden. Horace Tungale. Delton; 8 o’clock Following the intrvduc- I Senior Deacon. NorrU. Alien. Hlcktkoi by Janet Erwin the kinder­ ory Corner*: Junior Deacon. John garten children will sins an Intru- 'Sherrtan. Delton and Tiler. Morrie Retrcahrtucton ntunuex “Jdfiy Old St Allen. Hickory Comers On Dec. 7th. I picked an organi­ Imcnt* followed the meeting NxhcU.cally-grown cabbage out of the gar­ den. and a nicer, tenderer head I The Hr*t tablrau scene 1* en­ , never tasted. It was from an early titled Molly St. Nkk." and 1* being variety, and I cut the first head presented by Hie second grade. from thl* stalk in August Another Thl* xtpe cent'r» around a fire­ head started, but I never paid it place. with.St. Nick placing the Mr* Julia Finnic and Miss Mar­ last toy in last stocking to be ilyn Wenaloff attended the Sopho­ the slightest attention; never a hoe filled. A group ct 158 voice* from more Cabaret nt the U of M Satur­ i nor a cultivator was near it. It be­ the grade* sing the carols from the day evening. Mrs Finnic* daughter gan to head in October, and contlnued through November, and was balcony. Miss Norma Julucc had a part in cut and cooked in December. The Scene two Is "The Chrtstnais the performance fall frosts hadn't harmed it at all TYce." and 1* presented by the Ilrsi Mr and Mr*. Neil Boekeloo spent I had a bouquet of larkspur tips and grade. A decorated Chnstma* tree Sunday in Lansing. calendula* about two weeks ago stand* in the center of the frame, Hate fur the holidays with Mr. There is also a head of broccoli In end a croup cl children stand on either aide admiring it The »ong U and Mr* R E Wait will be their blossom. daughter. Miss Nancy Walt who is "O Tknnenbaun " Well, our lives are complete. If coming Friday from Connecticut Scene three U A Christmas college at New London and Mi* we should die tomorrow, we can Package. ’by children of the second Walt's parent*. Mr and Mrs. J. R. say that we have Lived. We have nnd third grade* From the “Pack­ Case of Jonesboro, Ark the recording. “Seratan Yob." If age” come the manv Christmas sift* Mrs. Byron Lewi* returned last you don't know the facts of life The clx.lr sings “Deck the HalU" Seratan Yob" I* "Nature Boy" wiik from a months visit with Mr far this tableau. It U done by. end Mrs Darrell Aldrich and fam­ spelled backwards the same group who did the juke­ The “B" section of the fifth ily in Phoenix. ArU. box favorite arrangement of "Temp­ grade present* “The Carolers” for Mr and Mrs George Hebden left tation ' The female hill-billy who Scene 4. In front of a cathedral Monday for Bethesda. Md.. where window three choir boy* stand they were called by the serious ill­ made such a hit. in ca.se you don't know, was Jo Stafford With a in white vestments, holding red- ness of his sister. backed can! books. while a fourth Lt Fred Granger is arriving today clothespin on her no*e. I always toy kpeelv. For this scene the irom a world cruise with the Navy to hold my nose when I hear it. whim choir sings ”O. Little Town of spend the holidays with hi* par­ makes us even. Anyway. "Seratan Bethlehem.” ents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Granger Yob" u something to make the ■ Students from the third grade before he reports for duty in Lon­ teen-agers happy over Christmas, nnd I wouldn't trade this wacky attendini: the Heigh schorl present don. England "A Snow Scene- for the next Mrs John Coleman and daughter country of our off for any of the “Christmas Card" Fur this scene Virginia returned the first ot the other sensible ones with Little a dark blur backdrop covered with week from a few days' visit with her America thrown in for boot. silver stars and a snnw-covercd parent*. Mr. and Mr*. & H. Ketch­ mountain furnishes the background.! um in Rocky River, making the Christmas is going to be like while two buys and a girl sit on a trip by plane. SOMETHING this year. It isn't any bcbslcd. in position of coasting j Mr and.Mrs C. H. Dahlhotuer fun when there are only grown­ down hilL Thr song for this num-1 were guest* of Kalamazcy'frlends on ups. but now with the baby, we can be: is "Jingle Bt-IL " Sunday: on Monday he left for make toy* and dress doll* and stufi. Seem- six is "The Angels.' and several days business un» to Shelby­ The Joint look* like the gramme:school version of Santa's Workshop, J« presented by a group of three] ville. Ind H B Billing* of Kalamazoo spent with a half-stuffed Teddy Bear, n from the fifth grade "A" group The Choir sins* "Hark, the Herald the weekend with his mother. Mr*. partly dressed doll ibr-r-r-r-r. in Ai.pel* Sing" and "Th? First Noel." ] Linnle Davis. Other callers on Mrs this weather i and little boxes hid Thr final srene is of "The Natlvi- Davis and Mrs. Ida Palmatirr were all over the house. One of the it.' and i* presented by student* of Mr. and Mrs. William Claggett-of kittens just cuffed a ball of crochet th* sWth grade. Aealnst n dark the Little Brick district and Mr. cotton off the radio, which make* it look a* If I *hould straighten up blue background stands Joseph, and Mr*. Gerald Ostruth. Mrs. F W. Denton arrived Wed­ the joint. They always clean off while the virgin mother sits looking down at the Babe (l:i the manger. nesday from Boston to spend the my desk when It gets piled loo The choir sings •Silent Night." holidays with Mr and Mrs. Warner high with books and magazines. and. ns a finale, the entire ennsre- DentonTlie Place of Pence Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornell gat li m sings "Jay To The Wo: Id.” end baby daughter are leaving At the heart of the cyclone tear­ Mrs. Leia Rue, head of the vocal Saturday for Santa Fv. N M. to ing the sky department, will direct the choral visit her parent*, Mr. and Mrs And filling the clouds and thr numbers towers by, in Charles Eckert. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ottosen Is a place »f central calm: A hungry rat Is easily poisoned or ; are arriving Sunday from Houghton So here in the roar of mortal thing*. trapped. Make food difficult fur to spend the holidays with their I have a place whe** mv «n’rtt sings. rats to find, store food and feeds parent*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Dryer In the hollow of Ood's Palm. From Edwin Markhams "Shoes properly, and keep scraps and gar­ and Mr. and Mrs. E F. Ottosen. of Happiness." bage in ratprool containers. Nashville Pupils 1 fly* Jane Cameron £ k s a J 1 < Hickory Corners’ ‘Christmas Cards’ 1 Masonic Officers Theme of Party by Named at Meeting BILL • ». _ .. B n i jt * .___ B . TololyptWrilor Message Toll Rales (Including InlMAOnO Rates) Two-point Connection*: Reduce initial period rate on connection* involving distance* up to 45 mile* from 5 or 4 minute* to 3 minutes. Ipcreare initial period rates 50 to 150 on connections involving distances over 45 miles. Increase overtime charge* from approximately H to approximately H of initial period charge*. Conference Connection*: Increase initial period rate* 50 to 150 for the first two station* in the connection farthest apart and for each additional station in the connection. period charges. TELIPHONI COMPANY Use Banner Advertising For Best Results �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB. IMS Wednesday evening at the Church parlors for a joint Christmas party * The Cheerful Helpers club Will meet Saturday afternoon Dec. 18 The Woodland school pupils will with Mrs Carl Hewitt hasten. The give their Christmas program Mon­ chUdren will be entertained at thk day evening Dec. 20 at 8 pm. at the Christmas party. school auditorium. The kindergar­ ten and first six grades will present lhe operetta "She Didn't Believe." The Rev. and Mrs Fay O Wing Tlie 7th grade will sing Christmas left last Saturday afternoon far Se­ Carold and the Kindergarten band bring Florida for the winter season will play. * The Womans Study Their address will be 9 Violet Ave. club will have a Christmas party for Mrs. Lixsle Thompson of OoaU their December meeting at the Grove will live in the Wing home school building. during their absence. Mr. Claire The Circles of the WSCS will meet Pickens. Mr. Wing's partner will WOODLAND SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS JOHNS-MANVILLE NO. I aSiestos cement SIDEWALL SHINGLES PAGR have charge of the Funeral Service the same as usual. A card enroute from Mr. and Mrs. Wing to friend* here aald they were tn southern Georgia Wednesday and planned to be at their destination in Sebring or Thursday. funeral of Mrs Emma Horton. Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Guy Paul and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kantner were In Charlotte Tues­ Arnie and sons Jack and Gordon day to visit Mrs. Fkher's daughter- were Sunday dinner guenta with Mrs. Charles Rowlader in Grand little grandson Dennk B. at Hayes Rapids. Green Beach Memorial hospital. Miss Betty Fender of Battle Creek was a recent weekend vkltor witli her parents. Mr and Mrs. Peter afternoon visitor with her father Fender. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilbert Todd of Hastings. * Mr. Dabakey and daughter Michele of and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family Grand Rapids were visitors an Sun­ were In Lansing shopping Saturday day evening with her grand par­ * Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter ent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Warner Miss Dork Whitney were In Saranac * Harold Cheeseman of Coats Grove Sunday afternoon to attend the was a Sunday forenoon visitor with COMBINATION DOORS MARKET EARLY EXTERIOR DOORS NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE GLASS INSTALLED DECEMBER Your Hogs will finish fast WE MAKE ANY SIZE SASH TO ORDER LUMBER^ COMPANY A I. [ R I A L 5 13, 1948 TO FT. WAYNE 9:10 A.M. 8:05 A.M. WAYNE WAY FREE ESTIMATES 1 • t l- I U u TO GR. RAPIDS the 'Kitchan Cupboards Made to Order NEWTON u the time of the Census ordered by Cossar. Here are depicted circum­ stances which might haeve occurred at the Birth of Chrkt. AU un­ worthy attitudes are resolved as The Guiding Star lead* one by one to tho Chrkt Child. There will be no admission charge. The public k cordially invited to attend. ror CONVENIENCI ** ECONOMY 1:05 P.M. 1:35 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:35 P.M. 7:05 P.M. 12:55 Mon. Ohly * 11:05 Sun. Only •To Battle Creek Only FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Banner Want Ads PA Y Shari Way Lines Phone 2237 dealers 'Vamesway,~"’, TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 For the Good of Your Service Man Asserts until Tuesday forenoon with the ‘lr°n« *n«l home rule for former'* uncle. Mr and Mr. Peter •nd counties we e**entlato Fender. * Little Diana Duncan ol ®: en,.?cnJ„state government, baBellevue came Friday evening toljle*c* Arthur W. Bromage, pro.. grandpar .. ­ lessor fe**or uf Doliucal political science at at the spend a week with k her Univerxity of Michigan. ents. Mr. and Mrs. j.i.y Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman were Thursday visitors with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. LaVenir DeWitt of Hastings and on Tuesday nicipal League, first published tn Observing Christmas Tiro Guiding Star, a two-acl Christmas play will be presented nt the South Woodland Church of the Brethren on Wednesday evening STORM SASH INTERIOR DOORS State 3110111(1 113 turned home Thursday after enjoy­ ing *a three weeks vacation In the Upper Peninsula. '* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hewitt spent last Tuesday even­ ing in Grand Rapids to see Holiday Mr. and Mr*. Den Browm * Mr and ‘M’ *11.00 BUILDERS' HARDWARE hk parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Tom'p. . pl 11 II , Ciroeseman. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Schanta were Thursday dinner guests with Mr. C* and Mr* Bam Combs of Charlotte 31FOIlS: tFOVCHlOr. * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Preuss of O "The model Slate cGnstltutton i continues to emphasize certain funaamentak: <1» the unicameral slate legislature: (2> Hie strong governor; and <3> home rule for ‘cities and counties," Prof. Bromaga commented. “It cannot be said that &.SaSS.-X l’r»The Michigan profenor pointed rameral legklature since 1937. New York, he said, k illustrative of states which have eliminated the long ballot and strengthened the office of governor. About i,ne-third ot the states have developed home lule for culet, and California has demonstrated that home rule can. be The annual tamlly night of the successfully applied to counties. South Woodland Church of the! Michigan a recently created DoBrethren will be held on Tuesday:,mrUnwU of AdmhlutraUon headed evening. Dec. 28. in the churchI ‘“e Controller k an example of basement. The program and meal ll,r Principal of an adtninutrativs is being planned by the Young nianager under the governor, as recFeopie a Class and lhe Homebuilder s “«nnwnded by the Model ConstttUClass. jtton. ___ . I Asked to comment on the relaAttena R>r«ntinn I tlonahip between the Model ConsU- ..rm? MrHolV^.l nriri Mr. p'r.wi o? ci,*u likely to a unicameral ffine l^ iS S ,alure ln achieve our Ume Mkh*«“n leglatou' oride 's skier lhe, tinue. to have the tong ballot for the election.ot certain slate aclminktrativc officers, such as »ecsecBirthday Anniversary m nkUative officer*, . 3 I rctary of stale, treasurer, attomeyMr. ana Mr*. Max Duncan of1 geiirrul and auditor general.** Hasting* were dinner guesu.on sun-1 Judged by the standards of tha tiny with hk parent*. Mr nnd Mr* Mode) state Constitution. Michigan Jerry Flihcr honoring Max'* birth- j does not have a strung governor's day anniversary. | office directing a c:xirdlnatod and ' _ limited number of departments, he i continued. | Departnicnt heads are not subJiet to the governor's unqualified |x>wer to appoint and remove. r' Neither doc* Michigan have county home rule, although the state can take pitdr in a workable system' ot municipal home rule. Prof. Bromage mild. • [ Prof. Brumage expressed doubt |thnl Michigan would ever approach the standard* of tiro Mod”l state Constitution by a process ut limited, piecemeal amendment. For a com­ prehensive review of where Michigan standa canstltullonnlly in relation lo progress as exemplified in the Model Constitution, he asserted that no­ thing less than a state constitutional convention could do the job. Adequate Telephone Rates are Essential (XAY want good telephone service and we want you to have good service. But to be able to continue $142,000,000 SPENT UNCI VJ DAY FOR MORI ft, another increase in telephone rates is essential. AND BITTER SERVICE... The rate increases put into effect in October were based on conditions in a past period( and already the effect of those increases has been wiped out by rising costs. Elsewhere in this newspaper, in accordance with the State law, legal notice of our intention to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a further increase and details of the proposed rates appear. £ MICHIGAN BILL TAKES * IN MORI... BUT HAS THIS CHART SHOWS THE PICTURE SINCE 1939 LUS Lin MILLIONS MORI NIIDID Since the war, Michigan Bell has been carrying on one of the largest construction pro grants— if not toe largeot—in the State. MOM It is not yet completed. Even IQUISMINt o»*h though over 500.000 more tele­ phones have been connected, a lot still must be done to give everyone the kind of service he wants nnd to provide a telephone for everyone who wants one. But to build telephone plant, of course, takes money—at today's prices, tote of money. . J k With all the telephones being put in. perhaps you’ve assumed that we’re making a lot of money. With the recent increase in ratee, our "revenue" — the money we take in —is up . . . 180% over 1939. But the cost of giving you service lias gone up even faster . . . 237%. Wages, for example, make up more than half of our total expenses; and our wage bill is now over four times as big as in 1939. And the return on Uro money people have invested in our business is down more thin a third. £ money for servici ** IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION MUST COMI PROM INVUTORS Tills money must come largely from pcoplo all over America who have savings to in­ vest in tiro telephone businem. Naturally, they'll invest their money only if they're convinced it will earn a reasonable return. We compete with other busineeaes for this investment money. And our return La sub­ stantially below that of representative TODAY EACH NEW CT. companies In other industrice. We want to continue our improvement and expansion program because it is for your good. • We can go ahead with it if fnveatora continue to put money into our business. TELEPHONE COSTS MORI f TELEPHONE RATU ARI UP MUCH LISS THAN The recent increase in Michigan Bell rates—the first in nearly a quarter of a century—plus the new one now being asked, would boost the average customer'a bill only about 25% over prewar telephone rates. Most businesses have had to raise their prices tot oned but many times. Compared with other prices, an you can see from the chart, telephone rates will still be tow. . MICHIGAN 1ARNS LISS As the chart shows, the higher coat of labor and MOST OTHER THINGS YOU BUY BELL materials makes the cost of providing the equipment H j M ——-JH— ■ . । needed to servo a new tele_____________ , t phone about one-third more ’ than in the period through 1939. But the Ntum per tdbphene is down more than a third from what it wad In 1939. TELEPHONE COMPANY WEST HOPE Thr Sunday school Is planning a Christmas program al the church Sunday evening Dec. 19. Everyona welcome. * Several from the com­ munity attended the Memorial Service for Hubert McCallum at Hastings Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Albert Warner nnd Mr*. Alter Collins ot Delton were caller* in the neighborhood Sunday after­ noon There was a good crowd at the Aid *upper and baxaar. Net pro­ ceed* over 856. ♦ Jerry Johncock U at the Navy training Station al Chicago. * Lynden Johncock. on hk way to Detroit Sunday evening took Mr and Mr.*. Jesse Osgood to visit lhe Rev. Isaac Osgood at Fow­ lerville. Hendershott and McOmber Mr and Mr*. Harold Stanlon' spent Sunday al lhe home of Mr. and Mr* Chas. Chceseman tn Maple Grove. Russel will stay there this week going into Balttc Creek three time* for his treatments. * The Hendershott Farm Bureau met Saturday night at the itonw Floyd Garrison. A Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee were Sunday aft­ ernoon gUK*ta at Floyd Garrisons. * Mr nnd Mr* Ted CLaughlln were in Battle Creek Friday night to attend a Musical at the Kellogg Auditorium. * Mr. and Mr*. Clin­ ton Brill and Mr*. John Havens ol Hastings were Sunday evening call­ er* ot Albert Brills. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were m Hastings Thursday to call on their cousin. Albert Harney, who i* on Uro sick list ★ Mrs. Keith Bndres (Joyce Clark! and her twin brother Robert celebrated their twentieth birthday Saturday night .it the home of their parents. *, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson at Luke Algonquin were Sunday gumlg at the Lawrence Chrbtetuen'*. ♦ Remember the ladies' Aid dinner1 and CHirltUMS party this ml lhe home of Mrs. timer Bu.li 11 lhe Gregory dulncL 'Pl , ........... ... HILLS Mrs. Anna Gibbs was hasten to the Busy Bee Christmas party. Thursday. al the Moe school house. A potluck dinner, followed by the Christmas tree, with gifts for all. ★ Mr. and Mrs Howard Colburn and Mrs. Chas. Poland and Wright Clif­ ford and family were Grand Rap­ id* shoppers. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* Leon Potts were In Hastings Friday. * Laurence Haight and Glen Sleigh of Grand Rapids were callers nt Eugene Haights, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Norman Haight and son. spent Sunday at Russel McKee's in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* called on Mrs. Lerna Johnson in Bowne, Sunday after­ noon. ADEQUATE TELEPHONE RATES ARE NEEDED It Mil boils down to thia: Tho mopey to provide you with the service you Want can be obtained from investors only if their return i* adequate. Unfortunately, it's not. So, although we’d rather not be asking for thia second rate increase, adequate rates are needed —and needed right away—to protect the future quality of your telephone service. �DIAMOND PAIR II DIAMOND SEI Year Credit *747» S DIAMOND PAIR $49.50 3 DIAMOND RING 3 DIAMOND RING <4 Tame ” ra Aa Accevat Leers _ *29.75 MAN S J DIAMOND RING /ay Neat Yea. »125°° up MAN'S CAMEO RING tea Aa A«e«nl J2210 UAH'S MASONIC RMft ./ Neat Year $] 5.00 BULOVAS FOR WOME'J air Term »2C75 ** I Ol'JAONO CLUSTER GRUEN'S FOR KEN 3 PIECE DRESSER SET erm »9»$ HAMILTON WATCHES peaAaAewewt $52,Su* CUFF LlnKS, TIE CLIP herge It »250 OC.HMETER MIIER $24.95 LOCXn IIPECELET SET $15.00 4 PIECE COFFEE in $29.75 Credit WALTHAM'S FOR WOMEN Easy Term «397S up WALTHAM’S FOR KEN ta,y Term *3975 of SIMULATED PEARLS Charge II »J»S LONGUES WATCHES ■y Noel Year S/pOag MODERN COCKTAIL SET '•ajy Term *14** LOCKET ANO CHAIN Charge II MUSICAL POWDER IOX DAINTY LAPEL WATCH $5.95 FITTED OVERNIGHT CASE MgwTerm $12.95 “T “ $4 95 GRUEN'S FOR WOMEN Ute Year Credit *3371 • *2140 POPUP TOASTER <■» »15»» STRETCH WATCH UNOS MAN'S INITIAL RING REMINGTON FIVE SHAVER ELECTRIC MANTLE CLOCK 13500 C.. . $18.95 COSTUME JEWELRY Chargait S]M II PIECE DRESSER SET lee Year Credit »19*» WiS/t. Sedeidi GitD ea Aa Aereiral *] J COCKTAIL UNO $18.50 MILITARY BRUSH SET herge It $4*° TELECHRON CLOCK $4sc LADY'S CAMEO RING M Year Credit H8’1 PARKER ir SET Fl mo MANICURE SET GLAMOROUS COMPACTS Charge It »]OO eg - WEDDING BANDS U«e Yaw Cre4.l $22'° fr. MAN'S BIRTHSTONE edit *16” $12.95 diamond dntx $27.50 1 DIAMOND BAND lely Credit »4QC' MAN'S ZIRCON RING LADY'S ZIRCON RING LADY'S LRTKStOXE HAN'S DIAMOND ONYX Um Yea. C.^ $19.75 DIAMOND RING Term »79S® DIAMOND CROSS I CHAIN (ary Term *19,s CaWln’irWi'H --" $2.50 up $5.95 r-f $42.50 CARMEN IRACELET ■*' $4.50 ■rnrrrr AUTOMATIC WAFFLE IRON tai, T.,m $9 95 SILVERWARE FOR 12 ELECTRIC IRON $9.95 y Squau Dcaljlumi^ miLLER WEEKEND CUE $9.50 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER U-Ye-Cr^ $38 95 *19*> NO EXTRA CHARGE JOIN MILLER JEWELERS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB 1I8W. STATE STREET TRAV LER PORTABLE $11.85 CASH OR CREDIT AT DINNERWARE FOR I $19.95 MAN'S POCKET WATCH <*•»■• '■ $2.95 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-12-23.pdf 1bd2e4c5c8038108a9c7fe293fae17ca PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner SHARE YOUR HAPPINESS THRU THE CROP PROGRAM NINETY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1948 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Gale Keihh CROP Drive to Open The IFin Nashville Sunday With Pastors Lighting Contest ft )) A brilliantly lighted star on the roof of the Gale Kelhl home on Randall road and tiie reflection on Uie house of camels placed In the front yard won for Mr. and Mr*. Keml first place in Nashville's out­ door Christmas lighting contest. Solicitors in Every Section of Barry To Canvass Rural Families; Seek Carloads of Grain for Yule Train (V Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, and Calvin Riser 12 years old. and Mr*. Ro|-1 Barry county's own drive to obtain three carloads of grain to hook on land Pixley, tied for third place in to the Christmas Spirit Ex pre** I* to get underway throughout' the rural the contest. areas Sunday when pastors of many of the county churches will urge membeis of their congregation* to give generously to the Christian 15 and the third prize, which w» Canvassers in every section of the county will begin their hou.se to U-c wuuuuui U4 Mac *oum. J.iaX farm lamliiea asking Jhem to share ----------................... " their grain—or other products—with ■ he victims of devastated Europe who are Mill starving though the war has been over a long time. Last Thursday evening 55 solicltorii met for an informational meet­ ing at the Methodist church and the Rev. Robert Smith. Middleville Methodist pastor and chairman of the Barry CROP committee, ha called another solicitors' meeting •35,281 In Winter Tux for 1:30 Monday al the same place Alrrudv in; Total Bill Rev. Smith, who is urging City Taxpayers Forking lip for County, Schools Is •121.298; Puy Special School Millage FirM Time Hastings property owner* up to Tuesday morning had paid 535281 in school and county or "winter" talned additional Information 11.000 assessed valuation. NewWageContract Al Mfg. Co. May be Signed Thursday I'nion VJemberx Ratify Agreement After lx>ng Negotiations; Provide* Lilveral Vacation Plan ■ Officers of Local 138-UAW-CIO. -overing Hastings Mfg. company mployees other than those in the ifflce and in supervisory positions vave announced that they expect o sign a new contract with the com­ pany this afternoon which will pro­ Ide approximately a 13-cenl per lour increase in earnings “across he board." Negotiation* were completed Dec. soUeilaUon. Though Barry efforts are to be concentrated on sending three car­ load* of wheal on Michigan's CROP 447.30 into the county and about train, solicitors, will gladly accept 871450 Into the school treasury. any commodity produced on Barry Of tile school tax funds. 85 per farms which can be converted into 81.000 valuation or 83031950 is the cash. Money may also be donated Kirk Foreman, chief steward of special school tax which was voted and by city resident* too. whten will this year for the expansion and Im­ 'he Union, raid that the increase be used in buying grain rigm here provement of the City's school sys­ ■ranted after negotiations which for loading into the car*. tem. >eg*n last September would approxi­ Checks may be sent to Hasting. mate about 8520 a week Jer emTales, which became payable Sup*., of Schools D. A. VanBusklrk iloyee for a 40-hour week. treasurer of the drive. Clause* in the agreement provide CROP l* sponsored by Church. ■age increases for Incentive-plan The First and Fourth wards' share of the county tax is 520.124 65 and World Service Lutheran World Re­ workers which makes it possible for lief and Catholic Rural Life. hem to reach the 13-cent wage inthe Second and Third wards' share •reuse above the 98 and 8.7 cent is 122322 65. lourly pay hikes. The total county tax is 5172374 75 On that basis, the increase may with 524.610.68 for township road mean an added 82.000 in weekly pay 1 purposes. ■nveiopes or over 5100.000 annually. Over 1,500 Attend Yule Party Here At Strand Friday Barry Clerks to Preserve Ballots For Hook Recount Barry county's township clerks and Hastings City Clerk have re­ ceived instructions from County Over 1.500 youngsters from many Clerk Avis Tyler to "securely pre­ sections of Barry county thrilled to serve" all ballot* cast of U. 8. Sen­ molten pictures of Mickey Mouse ator in the Nov. 2 election. and other similar short subject* Fri­ day morning and afternoon at the annual Christmas party sponsored tlam by registered letter Thur»Jointly by the Retail merchants of Hastings and the management of the Strand and Barry theater* the tub •committee on privilege* While the morning party was not attended as expected, both after­ noon showings were enjoyed by hun­ dreds of youngsters who also were thrilled by the appearance of Santa Claus. At the end of each movie party, the children received sacks of sweets which were prepared for distribu­ tion by Police Chief Harry Thomp­ son and other members of the force. Even their wives were called on to sack the hundreds of bags handed out. Prank E Hook. Democratic can­ didate for Senator, petitioned the Senatorial committee to conduct a recount His petition was granted and after the Senate reconvenes. It Is expected the recount will get un­ derway. On the basis of the tally of the ri’te there were mistake* enough Under a new law adopted tn 1947. the ballots could have been de­ stroyed at the end of seven .days following the report of the State A Christmas print, on fine linen Board. The old law provided that ballots be kept until only 10 days purchased "by the yard " is on dis­ remained before the next election. play in window of The Banner Of­ They will now be held until released fice. Tiie prin» is the property of on order of the U. 8. Senate. L. E. Royer. 828 8. Washington, who Barry county gave Ferguson a remembers as a boy in Ohio that vote of 5.808 to Hook's 2.493. the prints were purchased and pre­ sented to youngsters during the Middleville Party Yule season. Christmas Print Is On Display Subscription FOB The Hastings BANNER •2.00 for 1 Year in Barry County •2.50 for 1 Year Outside Barry County Gift Cards Available “V irginia, your little friend* are wrong. Thev have l>ern affrvled by thr skepticism of a skeptical age they do not believe except what they see lhev think that nothing can lie which is not comprehensible by lheir little "All.minds, Virginia, whether they l»e men's or children’s, are little. “In lhi» great universe of ours, man is a mere in*c< t. an ant. in his intellect, a* compared with thr Itoundless world about him. ns measured by the inlelligrricr capable of grasping thr whole of truth and knowledge. "Not lielirvr in Santa Claus! You might as well pot believe in fairies! “You might get your papa Io hire men to watch in all thr chimneys on Christmas to catch Sarita Clou*, hut even if thev did not see Santa Claus coining down, what would that provr’? Nobody sees Santa (!lau*. but that i« no sign that there is no Santa Claus—the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. hut that's no proof lhal they are not lhere—imiImmIv can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and miserable in the world. ’’You tear apart thr bahy's rattle and hy what make* ihe noise inside, hut there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even thr united strength of all thr strongest men thal ever livril. could tear apart. Onlv faith, fancy, poetry. love, romance, ran push aside the curtain and view and piclutr thr supernal Iwauty and glory beyond. For Health Dept. ! ! ! J i £ X J Under the new vacation plan, em­ ployee* with up to live yean sen­ iority with the company will receive two and a half per cent of their annual earnings and those with over five years seniority will receive four and a half per cent of their annual wages. The new contract, which also contain* other provisions, was rati­ fied by Union members Dec. 13 by practically a unanimous vole. Union officials said. Members of the bargaining com­ mittee included Leo Demond. presi­ Local young men and women may dents enrolled in the four high dent of the Local; Kirk Foreman, be more appreciative of the value school classes chief steward, and Mary Ulrich of an education than at any time Principal Taylor added that he Stanley Kimmey. Ruth Colledge. Gert Becker and Sterling Moore Law­ figures released this week by Has­ rence Harboldt. of Battle Creek. wa» tings High's Principal Edwin L the International's representative as- Taylor Indicated aisting the committee. Principal Taylor reported that High School Figures Indicate Students Appreciate Schooling Your Mail Man— Treat Him as Santa Christmas bundles by the hun­ dreds poured Into Hastings this week and the postal carriers Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday really knew what it feels like to be Santa Claus as Incoming malls reached near record proportions. Hut outgoing mall paMlng through the machines al the local The Hastings teachers' day began in another traditional manner. They were entertained—136 of them—at bredkfast at the Richard Cook resi­ dence and then in the evening they attended a reception at the VanBusklrk home. Among the out-of-town guest* at- "The drop-out rate this year is the smallest since pre-war days." the Principal said, adding that he would not have been surprised if four times M many students had left school since enrollment figures were com­ piled the fourth week of the present term. Al that time there were 583 stu- Barry Livestock Raisers Take Top Awards at Show Barry county livestock exhibitor* at the Western Michigan Fat Stock Show last week walked out of the show ring with their share of blue ribbons. Burry county men ; County Board Asks t'Morc State Aid "Is it all real?—ah. Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real arid abiding. He added, however, that tbe out­ standing work 0.1. students were doing at college "might have some­ thing to do with It." He explained that young men seeing veterans of several years service In the Army and Navy flood the college cam­ puses all over the country might have provided an added incentive for Hastings young people to con­ tinue their education "Students may realise." Tayler eentlnued. "that lhev will faee a business and industrial world In which they will have to compete with high school and college grad- To Widr-Sprrntl Section*. Shortage of Local Funds Seeking additional assistance in financing the Barry county health department, which next year will take 822.000 of the county's budget, the Board of Supervisors Tuesday passed a resolution asking additional State aid to finance the department NUMBER 33 Have Income Tax Problem? Expert To be Here Dec. 27 tings High school auditorium Mon- He reports that K*0"d is one of new booklet on "The Fanner's 1046 Income T»x" ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of ihe stock­ holders of tha Matting* City Bank will be held in the office of the bank Tuesday. January 11. 1949. at Friday Et-eniiig Rites Commemorate Birth of Christ: Carol Services at Presbyterian Church Begin at 11:15 Friday night 1* the anniversary of the Nativity. And tiie story of the Birth of the Christ Child, which was first heralded acruu the heaven* 1948 years ago. will be re-enacted in midnight service* in many Barry county churches und in rites on Saturday. Already children's pageant* have been presented in mt of the counlyY churches depleting the ageless story of the Savior's birth and at 11:15 to­ morrow evening a Christmas Eve service I* to be held al the First Presby­ terian church, the Rev Lru.sonr SharjM*. pastor, has announced The service* will Include Christ- Farm Bureau Roll Call Reaches 600; . Expect to Hit Goal 1st vinging Je»u Bambino." Other anthem* to be sung Include "Beautiful Savior." Chrtellan*on: at the child Je»u*.“ Gaul, and “There Were Shepherd*." Wil*on. On Sunday. Rev. Sharpe has an­ nounced that a Student Homecoin­ ing service would be held at H am and that student* home from col­ lege are specially Invited to attend There will be Christmas music and u meditation by the Pastor Ml** Julianne Cooper is to sing "Lovely Voices of the Sky." by Matthew* church. a Mid-Night Eucharht Is la begin at 11:30. the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, ha* announced. Over 100 Volunteer* Now i.onlnrting Farmer* in Ml Scriion* of Countv To Hit Quota of 1.07ft The annual Roll Cali for member­ ship* in the Barry County Farm Bureau ha* reached 600. and the goal of 1.078 is expected to be met when the final report l* made. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. Delton, publicity chairman, reported this week. Victor Benner and Ferris Quick are co-chairmen of the Roll Call and have organlxad the drive In ail sections of Ihe county Mrs. Dunning said that farmers real We how much help a strong Fann Bureau can be in protecting their efiort*. and that this is the reason over 100 Barry farmers are | volunteering to sign up their neigh­ bor* In Ihe organization. Th* "rleMi-up" part of the drive may not be completed until after additional *ote number*. Soloist* will be Mary Lockwood. Martha tou Maus. Richard Brandi. prosed a resolution asking the Joan Baulch. Mary Ellen Hale. Mr* Stale Io match county fund* In Phillip Leonhardt and Mrs Ian Ironside, with Sadie Mac Palmer at department* a* “health I* a stale the organ. a* well a* local problem." The Rev. Gury will preach a short Thr board also instructed County sermon on "The Christmas Story Clerk Avi* Tyler to send thr reso­ for Today” and Communion will be lution to thr other 82 counties in administered. A cordial invitation. Michigan asking them to requeat ha* been extended to visitor*. similar legislation. Al St. Hine Catholic church. The board cited the 15-mlll tax limitation and the fact that much rent Urie* work te done by local health unit* | for the tourist Industry a* being one factor which should interest the Carol* will be sung before the State In granting more assistance in Maos, to be celebrated by the Rev the operation of full-time health Fr John Dillon, beginning at 13:01, unite as operated in 71 Michigan The carols will Include "Resonrt In counties Laudlbus." Jaspers: "O Holy Night.' by Adam, with Pat Hodges as soloWith the withdrawal of alte­ bit; "TYie First Noel." and "Adestr rations from the Kellogg founFldeles" alliance in providing basic health department service* — Barry I* ls "In Honor of the Infant Jesus." by W J Marsh fared with providing the 8K ooo to At the offertory Morton P Baron maintain the institution. wtU be the soloist In the singing of In addition io that amount, 83.500 Transeamu*." by Jo*. Schnabel is anticipated from State sources and 85.000 in Federal funds Tile and during the distribution of Comtraining budget is 85.023 and half niuntoix the choir will sing "Silent of the director's salary, or 84.500. Night. Holy Night." by Gruber with is to be paid by Pennock liuspital Mrs Otis Gallup as soloist SchuAn anticipated deficit of 88.682 14 was shown on the health department, with Francis Battler as soloist. The recessional will be "Angels budget submitted to the October We Have Heard on High," by Chad­ meeting of the Health unit wick A total of 859.400 is Included in On Christmas Day Father iMilon Barry * 1949 budget for health and will celebrate Masses at 8 a m and welfare services and at TYieaday's 10 ajn and. Communion will also meeting an extra 81 500 was appro­ be distributed at 7 in the morning. priated for iiospilalizatlon „ Details of other church programs will be found in other column* Of" That I* in addition to the reguThe Banner The supervisors approved the 540.­ 000 bond of County Treasurer Boyd Clark and voted an Increase of from 5360 to 5700 for the matron of the detention home. She was also grant­ ed 520 weekly for extra help in maintaining the home. The deten­ tion home often has eight or more children to take care of. Named to attend State Associa­ tion of Supervisors association meeting at the Olds hotel in Lan­ sing by Chairman Charles Leonard than formeriy.” were J. Merle Scott. Alton Tubbs Principal Taylor said that enroll­ and Earl McKlbbin. The meeting ment in the local high school for the will be held Jan. 25. 26 and 27. second semester was completed this week. On the ba*te<of subjects elect­ NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE AT ed. a schedule of classes for the new semester will be prepared and eta** THE I.O.O.F. HALL. IIA8T1NGH. assignments made prior to the open­ ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING TO SUGAR MULVANEY'S OR­ ing of the semester Jan. 24. CHESTRA. ADM. 75c PLUS TAX. New ctaaaes offered for the next SPONSORED HY THE BARRY CO. semester include trigonometry, Am­ JR. FARM BUREAU. erican literature, journalism, high school mathematics, remedial arith­ metic. home nursing, mechanical drawing, soils, and business English, Clare A Williams. Middleville won the Grand Chamnlon of the show with his Suffolk Iamb. The fat lamb, weighing 180 pounds, was ourchased by the Eberhardt Market for 52 50 a pound. He also had the reserve grand champion pen of lambs, also Suffolks. which sold for 40 cents a pound. The pen weighed If you're a farmer, and are not 220 pounds. quite certain that you know all the Ina and ouU. County Agent Loren Armbruster has arranged to have E. W. Elwood, farm management William Swift. Nashville, had the specialist from Michigan State rol­ nlng reception were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Murphy. Haslett: Mr. and Mrs O. Schienhalde (Dorothy Ellen to M former Instructors on the Oooki. Indianapolis, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Waugh (Ruth Bundy>. Saugatuck; Mr and Mrs. John Amy, Jr.. Kalamazoo. Other 4-H club members exhibit­ Mr and Mrs Wesley R Burrell The service opened with the high (Ruth Sherwoodi. Plainwell; Mr. ing at the show from Barry county school brass ensemble playing and Mrs Lyle Bennett and children. pen of bogs. Lyle Buckingham. 15. Christmas carols and then, al 4 Middleville, a 1.158 pound Mr o'clock, fanfare by Christmas her­ alds sounded before the instructors marched down the aisles singing ths Grand Rapids; N Brennan Corneil ty. Ithaca, and his father, who also showed ful." lambs, and Arvai Laacn. Waodland who shaved a pan of hogs. and Mrs Maurice Dvwitt (Virginia Lulksns'. Kalamasoo; Mrs Ete«nor Edger Thayer, Clarkston; Mr. and Mr» Albert B Beeksr. KataCkrii hn Sixteen 3 for their pre-lnductlon physical examination^ and the county s con­ tingent of three men. whose induc­ tion in the Army was held up for the Christmas holiday* are to leave on Jan. 5. Mrs Orvil.e Sayles, draft board clerk, reports. Barry's selec­ tive service board now has 24 men In l-A or available for service Tlial many have passed their pre-induc­ tion physicals. minds. “No Santa Claus! Thank God! Overflow Audience Attends Annual Carol Service Sunday People filled every one of the 1.138 seats in Central auditorium and others crowded into the hall Sunday afternoon to hear the twen­ ty-fourth annual Christmas Carol service presented by the Teachers club which was dedicated this year to Bupt. of Schools D. A. VanBusklrk. who has directed all 34 of the presentations. 16 Barry Men to Take Physicals * "He exists a* certain!) as love and generosity and devotionexist, and you knot* that lhev abound and'give Io your life it* highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would l»e the world if there were no Santa Claus! Il would lie as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would l»r no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. \\ r -hotihl have no enjdvment. except in sense and sight. The eternal light w ilh which childhood, fill* thr world would he extinguished. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Midnight Services Mark 5 Anniversary of Nativity —a thousand jears from now. Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from now. he will continue Io make glad the heart of child>< ><l high. I>a«t year the biggest day for out­ going mail was 26.753 and in 1646 The Middleville community that was surpassed by 2 487 pieces CHRISTMAS EVE RADIO scheduled a Christinas party In 1645 the high was 30.630. MUSICALE youngsters of the area for 3 pm. Mail this Yule season started in­ Listen to glorious half-hour of Friday. creasing considerably on Dec 13 ■music, featuring Gladys Swarthout. when 11,027 pieces went through Lawrence Tlbbett, chorus and 50New Year's Dinner at Woodland the cancelling machines. By the Koe orchestra, -presented by the Methodist church, 13:30 to 3:30. 16th it hit 25,693 and has been iacopal Church, on Mutual net. Adv. 12-30 high since. Thun, al 7:30 p.m. on WGFO <14001; Fri. at 8 pjn. on WON (7301 and WBCK <930>; Sat. at 7 p.m. on WOOD (1300). Adv. 73-33 A Gift of Lasting Value ’ES, indeed! ONLY TWO MORE SHOPRING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS The McIntyres Win Yule Contest ^-Dr. and Mrs Ken McIntyre were awarded first place in Hastings out­ door (Ilirt.lmas lighting control by judge* who surveyed the City of 815 In the contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Retail merchants. Inner* of the 82 award* Included Mr and Mr* Ctair Cul­ ver. J>fr and Mr* Howard Frost. Mr. ahd^Mra Roas Dunn. Mr and Mr* HarOtd Newton. Mr and Mrf Chester Hodges. Mr and Mr* Wil­ liam Crawford. Mr and Mr* Cha*. Putt*. Mr and Mr* Dwight Flxher. Mr. and Mr* Russell Kantner and Mr. and Mn Fred Meyer* Many Attend Bliss Party, Open House; Present IV-Yr. Awards Many residents of the Hastings area visited the Hasting* work.* of the E. W Bl Is* company Saturday morning and in the afternoon over 1,000 visited the plant and later went to Central School auditorium where the company * annual Christ­ mas party was held The public Inspection ef the Tills was the first 40-year presen­ plant, recognised as one of the tation made by the local plant. outstanding plants of Its kind in One of the entertainment high­ lights of the afternoon was the ap­ pearance here of Mis* Wanda Coch­ ran. late member of the cast of the Broadway production. "Oklahoma" The soprano soloist *ans Christ­ ina* carols and a score from the musical comedy. , After the variety program, which One of the highlight* of the pro­ pleased both the young and old. gram in Central auditorium was ths awards were passed out. Deh Aller­ presentation by J Howard Tredin­ ding, of the Foundry, received a tur­ nick. manager of the H ' key, as did Forrest Kahler of tbe Machine shop. Receiving fruit b**ployata. ‘ kej* were Lyle Endsley. Clyde Kes­ Manager Tredinnick, after paying ter, Alex Markovich and Otto Tietz, tribute to their contributions to tbe of the Foundry; Biden Ferry. Jamra company, presented Walter Ryan. Bought* Un. George Graham. John 66. 815 B. Grand street, and Hugh Gallagher. Frad Ackett and Harvey Myers. 67. 313 B. Colfax, with 17- Burgtss. of tha. Machine shop, and Jewel pocket watches to honor the Hiram Baxter and Keith Chase. Ofevent. । Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t Vermontville Man Instantly Killed In Aulo Crash Sat. Which Smaahed Into Slump After Falling to Make Sharp Turn in Road Mark Wood. 78. a rmid ent of Ver­ montville for tiie past eight yearn, died instantly from shock following an automobile accident Saturday night, according to an autopay per­ formed Sunday afternoon at tha Ward Funeral home by a Lansing doctor. Vermontville. night. hand curve. The car lell the road, struck X stump of a tree, and rolled over pinning Wood inside. He was dead wlien removed from the car. Border was only slightly injured on hl* right arm. He was taken by Eaton county officers to Char­ lotte for investigation Before coming to Vermontville. Wood lived at Battle Creek, where hg workod at Hickey's Tavern as bar­ tender for many years Mark Wood was bom in Battle Creek July 1. 1870. the son of John and Clara Wood. Surviving are three sons. Norman B.. of Lakeview; George Edward, of the U.S. Navy and Howard M . of Miami. Fla : one daughter, Mrs Clarice Cornier, of Jackson; three sisters. Mrs Nina Griffin, of North Vermontville who 1* in Florida for the winter; Mrs Walter Fuller, and Mrs Harry Christen both of RTJX Battle Creek Funeral services were held from the Ward Funeral home. Vermont­ ville. Tuesday, at two o'clock, and burial was made in the Youngg cemetery. Battle creek. Rev. D. D. Nagle officiated. While living in Vermontville Mr. w<»od made his home at the Elmer Norrl* home. To Detail Plans For Barry Soil Conservation Meet The regular monthly meeting at the Barry Soil Conservation Diatrict board of director* will be held in the Court House on Tuesday eve­ ning. Dec. 38. In addition to the *peaker, A. H. Paschall. Chief of Conservation Surveys, of Milwaukee, report* on activities and accomplishments of the District will be presentedArmbruster urges interested peo­ ple to attend. Every tend owner at three or more acres of tend ta Barry county is eligible to vote st the elec­ tion of directors which win be held in ennjuaetten with the annual meeting Thornapple Skating rink will ba rioted Christmas Eve but there wtn be skating Christmas night ■» body welcome to our Party. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1»U FAGK TWO I THANK YOU ■ For your wonderful response to OUR GRAND OPENING Last Week End. Your 'Best Wishes/ JHerry Christmas! Expressed in Many Ways Was Most Gratifying. We Are Very Happy That The "STORE OF ROME FELDPAl M.H and OUR DREAMS'7 Meets With Your Approval, EMPLOYEES And We Assure You That We Will Make Every Effort To Make Your Shopping Here At FOOD CENTER a Most Pleasing Experience. FINE FOODS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON Freshly Dressed—White Rock FLORIDA . . JUICE MULLER-GROCER BAKING CO. ORANGES 2 d" 49c Treat of the Week Week Ending . . . Dec. 25. 1948 TEXAS . . SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 29c CRISP . . TENDER Celery HEARTS 2 21c bunches SILVER LAYER________________________ 49c Covered with Green and Red Candied Fruit Creme Icing GOLDEN LAYER______________________ 49c Food Center Turkeys . . . Tops In Quality vitle, and market them exclusively at our own store. They are known for their extra-fine quality. This year we 1300 Turkeys . . . but the supply is now limited. FANCY—HEN 2 lb. Fruit Coke Ring_____________ $1.19 - 2 lb. Extra Fine Fruit Cake_______ $1.98 Medium Average Ik 79( TURKEYS Oven Dressed—10 to 14 lb. Average GRAPES COOKING Christmas CANDY FANCY Swift’s Premium, small average ENGLISH WAlNUTS LEG OF LAMB u 69c ONIONS Lb. b 45c 10lb b°' 41c CRISP . . SALAD HEAD LETTUCE - 19c OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE NEXT YEAR ROASTING CHICKENS b 61c Long Island Ducklings FANCY—TOM CALIFORNIA Lb 15c Freshly Dressed—White Rock TURKEYS 1 lb. Fruit Coke Loaf_______________ 55c 1 lb. 12 oz. Fruit Cake Ring________ 79c ,b 49c We raise oar own turkey* at our Food Center Form in Middle* With Maple Butter Icing Covered with Ground Almonds Christmas is Fruit Cake Time HENS FANCY' MIXED NUTS ■■■ Sugar Cured—Shank Half SMOKED HAMS “ 49c Lean—Sugar Cured Lb. ■,- = 39c “ 79c Lean—Meaty j Pork Loin Roast ! 35c Fresh—Solid Pack SLAB BACON FELDPAUSCH GEESE „ 49r (No Limit) Food center OYSTERS • 75c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE �InE HASTINGS BINNER THVRSD4T, DECrMEFR St, 1911 PERSONALS ten of Battle Creek. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. .R. BrandstetUr were Mr. and The other couple were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Buractte Wudd of Mkidlevlue.; Floyd Armour. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Burroughs will be Mr. and Mn. Mel Haughcy and two daugh- :bco, Calif., arrived Sunday for a nollday visit with her mother, Mra George Coleman. • Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre will Best Wishes For This Holiday Season Through "CROP PAOr TURCl FREEPORT Raymond Wieland of North Man­ chester, lnd_ u spending the holi­ days at home with his parents, Mr ing visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Labbenr * Mr and Mrs Russell Price spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey aiRi daughter ut GIVE WOODLAND Virs Charles Blough and eon and terry Blough were Sunday dinner spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Floyd Wood. Give New Health SPENCER designed just for her! WERNER Greetings and Harry Long and her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Fuhr and sons. Fran kle and Gordon of Hastings. Christinas party at the home of Mrs Mantle France on Inursdayl LiftertUH.il Rlvt,.<’n m.-rnt>..ra I MOTOR SALES enjoyeZ trthday. * Mrs. Splnard Johnson nd family of Uitun were Saturday Mrs. Orvin Allerding attended the . . ..... ... ... ........... _... From a table with bcau- BARR PHONE 4316 After 5 P.M. SPENCER' JFe JFisfi You ALL A Merry Christmas Reed’s Drug Store SUPPOCTI vlllr. Friday afternoon. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Char­ les Geiger and family were Mr ami The W< man's Study Club met Mrs. Gas Wlngeier and son, Dick, Tuesday eveniiur for me December and Mrs Alice Wlngeier of' Hits। tings. * Sunday afternoon caller* nt COUNTY ^252 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS pleasant feature was the reading of i letter received from a family in Europe to whom the Club had sent a box c»f gifts. Tiie program was opened oy group singing of Christ­ mas carol-. "Joy to the World,' "Upon the HpustU-ps." and "Silent Night" Mrs Mercvdith McMillen trad the stury "the LU Hist Angel," A social hour was enjoyed piayuig orated Christmas tree gifts were exchanged At tables .decorated with e.'ititlful Christmas decorations the hostess served moulded salad, waters and coffee. The January meeting will oc on Ute topic "Know Your Fab- Willard Kidder and daughters, a Sunday cullers at the home of Mr Home From Kentucky Miss Laurcll Hinder came home Sunday from Alva. Kentucky to spend the holiday vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendce. Mias Hcndee is a teachei son. Mr*. Clinton Dunham of Cooper. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bumfurd. Beveny Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and fam­ ily and Mrs. Mary Dodge of Mid­ dleville. * Sunday dinner gucsU of 3 iu-. n of Hastings. Mr nnd Mrs Vern Butnford of Newaygo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckart, local. They ill enjoyed their Christmas dinner. Sunday. Mrs. Orsle Purdun and son Scron M1 of Pleasant Villey were Sunday ind daughter Mrs. Arthur Christoafternoon callers nt the home of Mr Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs George Scnrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Curl Jordan Rodney nnd June were visi­ tor with her father Gilbert Todd of Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Arthui Bates spent the weekend with het son-in-law and daughter* Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnlrn Wortley of Lansing. They brought her home Sunday and were? visitors for the day * Harold Cheeseman of Coats Grove was a Sunday dinner guest with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. * Arnold Towns and son Jim of Hastings called on his parents Mr family were LaVem Briant and friend of Grand Rapids. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Rendon and daughter * Mrs. Ray Wieland attended the Elmdale Bre­ thren Aid Society Christmas party lust Thursday held at the home of berer spent several days last Week visiting relatives in Algonac, De­ A JOYOUS NOEL Christmas! From May the star of the wise men which shone from above, reflect down the years bring­ ing goodwill to all men. NEW SPRING STYLES FABRICS-PATTERNS I RAYON CREPES Imagine finding all thl> for ana flva-dollar bill! Theda RAYON CREPES are brand not soiled...not old..,not odds and ends. clearance items. They’re BRAND NEW, fresh as the first daffodil, and even here at Penney's where qOOD BUYS ARE THE RULE, we’re pretty ex­ National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and cited about them. And you will be too! Short sleeves, cap sleeves... the newest spring styling...in lots of spring's freshest, newest colors. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER PAGE FOUR Th« HasUng. BMuwr (Fire Damage at bl i; ri <•> Hundreds of them REDUCED IN PRICE/ For “Last Minute Shopping Pennock Hospital Haight Cottage Estimated at $2,500 SIM rv I HUH) 1M1 > of candy went to Dick Lan10:30 am. Sunday School Kenneth Hewitt, Erwin ProhItch, Floyd Todd. Merle’ Karcher and 11:30 am. Morning Worship, . . . . 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Arthur Bennett, Jr., of the Machine It's a Giri Mrs. Joseph HASTINGS CIRCUIT Dobolnz, METHODIST CHURCHES E. W. Wlllsc. Minister Albert Ivons, twin girls: Betty Lou. Sunday. December 28 Damage estimated at W.5TO was Beverly Ann. Delton. R. 2. Doc. 13; --------------------------Goodwin Church caused Monday afternoon when fire Kj. and Mrs. Ernest Lotla. Susan Worship, 10:00 suited a three-room cottage located Kay, Nashville, R. 2. Dec. 14; Mr. I student Recognition Service, side of Thornapple and Mrs. Louis Sult, Barbara Dor- j Sunday School, lake owned by Edwin Haight, of N. lan, Dowling, R. 1, Dec. 17. Quimby Church Michigan avenue, and occupied by Il's ai Boy the Arthur Main family. Clayton Buholts, I Worship. 11:30 am. 720 E. Mill. William Francis Dec.1 Student Recognition Service. The Mains lout all of their potMr. and Michael Douglas. Woodland. R. 2. Dec. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wellfare, The fire broke out shortly before p.m. Main had left the cottage । go to the lake and had left Um 11 heater going. When he relumed .nd opened the door, he found the Interior In flames. He closed the door before summoning help, an action which probably saved the structure. The Hastings Rural firemen ex- shop; Rav Lumbert and Floyd Denny, of the Foundry; Harold Downs. Pattern shop, and Loyal Lowell, Office. Dtoeharrea We uuh you one and all the beat and hap- pieat Chrutmaa ever fy'S Sunday School. 10:00 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Pastor 8. Manter, ss. Bunt, 10:00 am. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic. "Ring Out the Old. World-wide missions offering during worship hour. 11:00 am. Sunday school 00 pm. Tues. evening, Dec. 28 annual Family Night observance. ; Dan Walldorff. 120 W. Green St.; Robert Schake. NaahvlUe: Bruce Ritter. IATIOKAL tDITORIAI Lake Odessa: Mrs. Charles Mulli­ SSOCIATION ken. Woodland; Mrs. Forrest Haney, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Oeonte Karcher, './ft/unfaFreeport; David LaVinua Hastings. Box 184: Infant Clarence Ruthruff, Middleville: Sue Smith. 434 W. Green Guests of Dr. and Mrs Deforest St.; Lansing Gilbert, Hastings, R.l; W .it■I ■ k 131. lu.b Mr an.; Mrs. Clarence Schondelmnyer and Mr 1) 1’ '.V.,l'..n .uu! J. I.n 4 Aim daughter. Middleville. R. 2; Mrs. I V. .,?• :. Arbor. Uli;. Robert Perry and daughter, 109 E. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) The only casually was the Main s Blair St.; Mrs. Herbert Oelger. I M George Walton. Pensacola; Mr. and Josephine Stein Alberts. DeMrs John Walton. Margery and pet canary. Main s wife and child Belay Davis of Kalamazoo; Mr. and acre in Hastings al the time of the Mrs. T. M. Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ 1120 N. Michigan Ave., Charice (Helen Parts' Kalamazoo Gaskill. Delton; Mrs. Clayton Bu- ££ lib Carter MyerT vai^r: ert Clay and Edith Potter of Lan­ holts .nrt v>n 720 rm r Mill St.; fit • ",.rs; _ varier Miera. A happy sight is the college crowd holtx and son. E. Mill sing and Frances Crandall of South Wesley G. Logan. M. DGrand --------Infant _____ ______ Lonnie ________ Ackley. .1 ash Ni mie . all home for the holidays. Bend. Ind. Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gam­ R. 1: Mrs. Thomas McPharlfn and ble (Margaret Bisbee). Centerville; daughter. Hastings. R. 1. Mrs. Doris Harrington Wlndeknecht. Medicals Owosso: Mrs. Pauline Holcomb GlerCharles McLaury, 134 E.' Court; man. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Louise Charles Gaskill. Delton: James Col­ Showerman Buckner. Sunfield. well. Battle Creek; Kenneth Kahler. Mrs. William Shunck (Florence 438 E Madison; Roecce Woodruff, McCarn). Waterford; Mrs. Donald 317 E. Green; Douglas Hamp, Lake Weaver (Helen Strimback). Water­ ford: Miss Lena Leiter, Buchanan; Surglcals Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Boyce (AdaMrs. Roland Shaw. Charlotte. R. line Hussey), Buchanan; Zack York 5; Mrs. May Long. Battle Creek; and Miss Helen York, of Kalama­ Mrs. Sylvia Haywood. 312 N. Broad zoo; Mr. and Mrs Maurice Edmonds , Vrnvw -rti w loo: ana Mrs Maurice aomonos kKl MrKihhm' I ,MarJory Moffett). Detroit; William IlIII tOI’RACTOH ^5? ’“ Kny McKlbbin. ,T wallnce. Jonesville: Mr. and Mrs. 412 W. ApPie^St^____ VerJe Conltijn> Honor: Mr. nnd-------Mrs. ’ I.me 2893 (.enter M Donations I Dana Burgess Kalamazoo. Guild Na 24 of a«W iMiss Martan Williams. Coldwater: Blough, President, bushel of or-1 Mrs E H (Margaret Calvert), nnges. apples; tangerines, and ba- Ornnd Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nanas. 14 qU canned fruit Juices Mwer Cr«.k; MUg ottllla and jam; Guild No. 10. Mrs. Mott, | KamlMke Mt Pleasant; Mr. and chairman. 27 qts. fruit and vege- Mni smmwns. Trenton; and Mr tables. 12 gyn. drapes. । and JuUus Shipper. Mlddle- WERNER’S Ladies Apparel Merry Christmas Carol Service J™ Ciiihiren'a Wear Ir^MlSuXStaTSrSd Kist Ma/ut Merry Christmas to all DR. W. A. BUEHLER Ice Cream CHOCOLATE (It s New) and FRENCH VANILLA In this I Mr. and Mrs Royd RandallLachers, now living In Lacey will entertain their children Hastings,present Included Mrs and grandchildren for dinner Christ-1 Lyle Vanderbrook. Miss Catherine mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du- 1 Clark. Mrs. Nell Fennell Knopf. Mr. Wayne Randall.-------------Jeffrey. ---------------Prudenceand 1 — ----------—----- ------- -----------------------Mrs. Gerald Smith-- 'Leora Benar.d Phillip of Baldwin; Mr. and I ten), Mr. and Mrs. Avery Aten Mrs. William Hume Rogers. Thomas (Grace Appleyard). Mrs. Garth and Mary Jo of Battle Creek; Mr I Underwood. Mr. and Mrs Reid and Mrs Owen Baggerly. Larry of, Bassett (Helen Covert), Miss Jennie Pennfleld; Mr and Mrs. Lyle Ran- McBain. Miss Gertrude Hampton, dall. James Alan Lee and Marsha o! Mr and' Mrs. Homer Becker (Esther Battle Creek and Miss Christine Doty). Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs Robert KeUey (Charlotte Hub­ Rogers of Detroit. bard). and Mrs. Kathleen Murray Hllson. Indies assisting at the reception Included Mrs. Harry Haj Ilan-. Field. K. Prandsen. Mrs. Willi Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. George CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St Johnson. One hundred and seventy guests Mary Howland. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday School. This Sunday will be tho close District-wide contest. ll am. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The New Year Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 Outlook. 5:45 pm. Young People's Service. hce employees. took Office. Pete Lubienleckl. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service. skillet; Lulc Nagle. Machine Old fashioned Hymn Sing and home people's meeting. Evangelistic mes­ shop, a sauce pan; Gay Norton. Machine shop, 53-plece set of sage by pastor. - Nial --------------Castelein.----------------Machine -----7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and dishes; Bible study from book of Hebrews. shop, a can opener; Abel Ander— — —--------Sunday nite chef; son. Foundry'. - ------------------Elmer Parcell. Office, an electric HASTINGS FREE METHODIST clock. CHURCH E. Colfax al Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor Dec. 28. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Bunday School. 7 pm. Bible Study. :RR1 ( ll RISTM J.S TO YOl ALL CHURCHES One Group ... rormern REA M MOTOR SALES Priced at $1.50 and $2.00 Special Note at 8:00 pm Evangelistic Service. Dec. 28. 8;00 p.m. Young People s । meeting. Dec. 30. 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Grnuinr English ... Imported ARGYLE BEST WISHES Miriuk < .ontrolled tor a Joyful iNvIon Heels and Tori Regular S3.9o Nalue CHRISTMAS S,T"/ 2.95 A Merry Christmas to All! BUN McPHARUN & ASSOCIATES Wate/dl Clothes Shop, Inc 39c I'llH 1 ou ll Enjoy Ice Cream 9n Cake The Newly wed Way 39c ’Ills Tax Bliss Parly Buy Them lor Gifts Buy Them for Yourself! rackugc ANDRUS SERVICE Ready to Serve Economical It’» America’s Favorite Dessert KIST �PAGE FTVS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER tt, IMI FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT Sinclair EIICI All >c2k Clan, Utlftra, W. J. Me ALLISTER Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 Horse Gallops Into Side of Car— Both are Hurt Railroad Men and Auxiliary Hold Yule Party and Election The Railroad Brotherhood and A hone owned by Luther Lente Barry Auxiliary No. 144 had their was hurt and a car driven by John Chicken Christmas dinner with 31 Move for Mistrial WOMEN'S CLUB HEARS PROGRAM DeniedAfterDrunk ON XMAS CUSTOMS Driving Conviction Municipal Judge Adelbsrt Cart-1 aged about 10 o'clock Sunday mom- Greetings and best wishes to our friends and patrons for a joyous Christmas and a Happy New Year! gift* were exchanged. I FridBJ' afternoon when four of their , mistrial and upheld a Municipal Municipal t i uuruinr number iviicotu reviewed "Christmas uny, which whlch Wednesday. Wednmday. Dec. hdiuMMUM Cus<»- court i,ur At 5* the “ business biU3ln’?8 meeting officers toms toms in in Other Other Land* Lands.”” .115. 115 brought brouaht hi tn aa verdict verdict of of guilty guilty elected included president, Harold Mrs Lester DeVault, chairman for'*,• drun* drtvmg against J^mw ISiSS" MaCraUi.M.RmiulcadarSprtwa. Kucmpel, past president, Forrest ard Grooa, who in her nsual ciiarm-.narking plant manager and buyer Upeey: secretary-treasurer, J. L. jng manner told of her girlhood infor Ryskamp Brothers of Grand V*lenU2*:1. Sweden. She stated that the Yule P Glenn White, chaplain. Howard Al- -... celebration starts in that country ie Icaw to be ap... — -dBU< -------- . 1 I n 4 UC *41V Uig expected Injuries to Die animal were un- ko; mmdPktm- MH Wlpun; «. on u ,h„ ,M„ h..r SST rfTn on Dec' ” whcn the e,d’*t dBU«hl«r- pealed to Circuit court, den, Lyle Maxon, inner sentinel, wekrliut B wreath on her head and. estimated at »75. Mr. and Mra ,enUna-| carrying a lighted candlr. artw' made after the jury returned Ita Langbridge and another passenger, (early to serve the family cinnamon Arica Severance. were unhurt. Officers for the Auxiliary are. roio— .1 president. Geniveve Allen: vice­ Jim Collins is homo for Christmas president, Charlene Howard; past procession through the city streets? * PP other point* at. testimony 'P and from Northwestern University. He president. Dorothy Whitmore; chap­ ;from Dec. 13 to 25. U going to California for the Rose lain. Ethel Alien: secretary-treasur­ I Christmas decorations and trtm-j Bowl game. Jim. who is one of the er. Clara Valentine; conductor. Mina 1 mtng of „ the „■ „„ tree ... in .™„ Sweden _ is — slml-■ .The ckee 'Tb' “ U» l“nr *1 »:» Sophomore managers of the team. Barnes; warden. Elpha Cramer; in­ lar to the American custom, but *ft*r ali-day trial at which 21 ner sentinel. Eva Rowlader; outer I evergreen boughs are never used as, Pt°»ecutton and defense witness testified. The jurors returned from sentinel. Blanch Oolden; Journal I they are a symbol of mourning. The Swedish Christmas dinner u I their deliberations at 4:40 to ask WANT ADS agent, Frieda Lipsey. prepared weeks ahead so that no on# whether it were pouibla to find the will have to work on the Holy' Day guilty on another The! defendant festivities are at their height count. The meal consists of ham cooked After a conference between the tnday following Christmas with Proae!aweauui i much celebrating and and d,! : a n big oik copper copper kettle aenre and ana a a Swedish .............. , -singing —f. .’ 4CbUUJUKI FT. I VF4. t,,.. 1I fuh and rtce porridge, along with . counsel JrJ } on Jan. 13 the tree is redecorated run ana nee porriqgr. along II1 .. .. ......... ’ ... . ... inf I of the firm firm of Roll Bolt Ar Poel. Pool | f for the Children who claim to Grand the well-known smorgasbord 'Rapid*, and with the Court's per ­ 11 "dance Christmas out." 11 On Christmas day. everyone 11 Mrs. Ben Beverwyk spoke of ChrUt, mission, a reckless driving charge I11 mas to church at -a 4 w. orShe. 5 a,*,.. am. and *>> u the in Holland. too. Bild stressed was added io the complaint. I Is spent quietly 11; day the fact that Dec. 25inisthanksgiving truly a day However, the Jury returned about feature ofthanksgiving the celebration is —One aworship custom that many Americans [ । of and and u ' 20 minutes later agreed on the drunk placing of extra for early birds have gotten away from. , j j the strictly a Holy Dayfood with \ and animals so that they, too. may. driving verdict. ] । church, and bells tolling all day. । have an extra dividend of food. i Christmas in this land start* with i Dec. 5 which is the real day of the court room was filled through! celebration with tree and gift*. 11 The children place their wooden 1 shoes by the fireplace at night and McCrath had been arrested Friday • fill one shoe with hay for the night. Nov. 12. while at the Has­ L horse lor money ■ and the othnr tings Livestock sale at the Fair­ I shoe with a slice of bread for Santa. ground by Officer Gene Chlebowski on a complaint of Robert Pohl, of Caledonia. Pohl had .called the police when he found McCrath had backed into his cor. Officer Chlebowski and others testified that they believed McCrath was under the influence. McCrath. nnd other defense witnesses, denied A^rTHE SHERWOOD AGENCY VULAD BKHHER. ^SjLND there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold. I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. Banner Want Ads PA Y Holiday Greetings to you! We are adding our Season's Greetings to the many we are sure already surround you in warm Holiday spirit. Our best vyishes to you and yours for a McCrath admitted "having a couple of drinks" from a pint bottle he purchased at Rockford but stead­ fastly denied he was intoxicated. The defense, in addition to de­ . .................. .... — ,UI too intoxicated. nying McCrath *wu in place of the stockings hung by I claimed that Pohl had "a grudge" American custom. I against the defendant. Mrs. W. R- Cook gave a moat in-| Members of the jury were Roy ulk on her .xperbrne Th.,mu. U Ihortkn. CUlr Menu. “> rrura and Eral.nd op Oyp.. K,,hrrt.„ MeUu,hhn. Ol.dr* D.1O m“ JL ’’.“S' and Mr, Frank Horman starts Dec. 4 by cutting a huge । cake filled with small symbols. Street I venaora are everywhere wnn ouncnet vendors are everywhere with bunches 1 Mrand Mrs Larry Wieland are of °.n B'U,e of mistletoe mistletoe carried carried yoke-fashion yoke-fashion — . ... . . . > birth acroaa Ihrlr .houldrr. and. .brantha. “"J of “I u non. Rex Alan nt “JPen’',".' or holly in Ihalr arm. Bun_d*’' D^amter 1«. Much is made of the "Santos"' left Monday to spend , figures used in the manger scenes i Leo -- - Quick -e---------~— ------------■- — tn every home, and it was Interest- , ‘he *,,h hl!L sll'U7' Mr" ing to hear that the Babe is not. Mnurice Crookston, at Bayside. Long N. Y. placed tn the manger until Christ- ’ Island. ” mas Eve and the Three Wise Men Mrs. C. A. Kerr left Wednesday are placed on the acene on Jan. „ to spend two week*’ with her In England everyone enters the । nephews Lyle and Harold Dunning Christmas season with much sing- j in Whiting, Ind. Ing and llwre is no rushing to buy “ groceries and check guest hate the I । last minute. Mrs. Cook attended services at Westminster Abbey where a choir of 100 mm and boys! sang carols, and the service always i ends by reading Dlcklns "ChiUtma*' Carol." 1 transacted and no buses or transixiruitlan or theaters. Everyone' I spends the day in church or quietly with their families. Mrs. DeVault reviewed the cus-1 lenu of Christmas in Spain which is a country of much romance and song, anti while fruits and holly are ■ , i plentiful in this country—there is no mistletoe. ,! It is their custom to account for , | good deeds before midnight Christ­ mas Eve. and- everyone ananda church at midnight which U very 1 beautiful and sacred. Mrs DeVault told of the Legend of the Poinsettia which was brought into Mexico by Dr. Joel Poinsett in 1835 and given to a florist, and a hlch has now become the American Christmas flower. Tiie program ended with Miss ! Martha Lou Maus singing in Ger­ man "Ava Maria" and "Silent | Night" accompanied by Richard : Branch. Tea was served by the Social Committee—Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mra. Edward Barrett. PARMALEE Pre-Christmas SALE LADIES'... ALL WOOL SUITS 7 Only—Regular to $45. Winter Coats NOW ’22.88 $15.77 10 Only—Regular to $45. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child. And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. Merry But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. FALL DRESSES ONE CROUP—REDUCED TO $5.00 Apd the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. This is the message we wish to express to our many friends and customers ONE CROUP—REDUCED TO $7.00 ONE CROUP—REDUCED TO $10.00 Season 'Look far /amoui Trade-Name labels on the thinga you buy... You'll find them here.” at this Hoppy Season of the Year. Hastings Motor Sales DRASTIC REDUCTIONS HIGHLANDS DAIRY rcrc«oavc»(MCvarc»ara»s pmmmm 121 East Slate SL Huntings Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRlTtSGAT. DECEMBER 11, IKS Mor SIX .MISS BERNICE HENRY' Hastings Officer BECOMES BRIDE jMiddleville Girl 'man, Mrs. Albert Hemer. from the .‘circle members who regret that thii I meant their last meeting as the time | for changing circles has arrived. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hula of Middlr.uie announce the engagement pt their daughter. Katherine to Mak. I, Franc ism nf Mr Fran. Francisco, of Haxtlnc* Hastings. Mr. FranA quiet wedding was solemnized cisco is a member of the City police c.*...a... -«• —— n — 18. -at t department. on. Saturday afternoon. Dec. 6 o'clock, ut the home of the Misses Hasel and Elizabeth Henry when their sister. MUs Bemlce Henry. fiC PI Allht D£IV VI LLMUUL ILLIx Tree Center Brick, pint----------Vanilla with Green Pineapple Center. Cranberry Sherbet, pint brick _ New. Different. Tangy. Bell Center Pecan Roll_____________ 75c Rolled in Chopped. Butter-Toasted Pecans. Full quart. The Bulk Gallon________,________ $1.75 Fill Your Deep-Freeze for tiie Holidays. A Variety of Flavors. • MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS eace of the immediate relatives, the bridal couple being unattended. For her wedding, tiie bride wore a wool gabardine suit in a bur­ gundy aliade and her corsage was gardenias and white aud yellow rosebuds. Dinner was served following the ceremony. Miss Susie Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Parker assisting with the serving Mr. and Mrs. Peek left Saturday *wnlng for a short trio end ii"nn their return will go to Akron where they will reside and where Mrs. Peek U engaged In teaching. Present also at the wedding and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry and son. Paul, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Leon Manning. Hastings. I | JR. EARM BUREAU PLANS NEW YEAR'S DANCE IN HASTINGS vniivL IM IIHJIIHVJ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ' JJisluitiive uncial Service Plans are underway for a gay holiday public dance to be held New Year's Eve al the I.OO.F. hall in Hastings, sponsored by the Barry County Junior Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft, co­ chairmen of the event, announce that the committees have been ap­ pointed. Beulah Buzh. music chairman, has secured ''Sugar Mulvaney's" orches­ tra from Battle Creek for both round and square dancing. there will be a wide selection of The Barry County Medical So­ The St. Johns Study Club of St ciety wmu and the aw Medical aicni BU auxiliary *liar} Rose of Lima Parish met at the had dinner at Hotel Hasting.* on jhorne of Mrs. R. J. Waldron. 210 T>1tr c Wcdeil enter­ Tuesday. Mrs. H. S. । E.- Grand. St. last Thursday cvetained the wives for bridge that eve­ । nlna for their annual Christmas ning. ■ party. Games were played and the hostess had the tree decorated with Tiie twelve girls in Mrs. Royal i balloons, each balloon containing a Haye* Campfire group went Carol singing after school Monday after- 1 i-ift M-s. R. J. McKcough received the high score. Members present were Mrs. Anna change and party al Janet MclnCnswle.k, Mrs. Katharine Maurer. Mrs. Mary Waldron. Mrs. Mary Gib­ son, Mrs Bertha Smith. Mrs Ann One of the delightful pre-Chrtstmas family gatherings was the one McKrough. Mrs. Josephine Ander­ Hastings' Youth Council annua) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sen. - -Mrs. -­ Clara Bayne and Mrs. Vera holiday swing, billed this year as sell Zerbcl on Saturday and Sun-iUr|n“ ' r- A potluck ^dinner was the “Snow Ball Dance." is to be day. Those present were Mr. and Nrvt*lheld at the Country Club on De­ Mrs, Charles Van Worden and Mr.' cember 20 from 8:30 to 11:30 in the and Mrs. John Hopkins, Chicago. Sundav. Dec. 19. Mr and Mrs evening. Bob King, director, lias Jannet Mary Zerbel. Albion; and* Arthur Stanley of near Augusta enannounced. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbcl and tertalncd with a Christmaa dinner Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra.! daughter, Kay. of St. Joseph. Local: In honor of Mrs. Stanley's Immedlwin play for the event for the City's k-icsU on Sunday were Mr. and ate family. Those present'were Mr. Younger Set. Mrs. Charles Paul. Miss Marietta and Xfrs Weeley Edmonds and oon. The affair is being specially Paul and David Paul. A Christmas ’ Hugh, of North Dowling. Mr. and planned for college students home dinner was served on Sunday and : Mrs. Howard Edmonds and family of from school and recent high school gifts and visiting were enjoyed. j Dowling. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth graduates, as well as high school • • • I Reynolds and family and Mr. and students and their instructors Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. 418 M"' Harland Edmonds and son, The high school nt u , ,‘arid yul the U,e YMCA's YMCAs S. 8. Young Ct., £t. entertained at a pre- ( William, of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. ” — -----------— Oirb Y-Teens mum club «.c arc •puuaujuig sponsoring j unruumas Christmas dinner on Sunday, their • Horace Edmond' and family of near the dance and art in charge of the quests being Mr and Mrs Glenn Nashville and Mr and Mrs. Basil decorations. Densmore. I Linderman of Greenville. 'SNOW BALL DANCE' FOR YOUNGER SET AT COUNTRY CLUB | Honored at Breakfast ,BSlor•• ? I Honor guest at the breakfast given Monday by Mrs. George Fulton Immedlately afterwards Mrs Widrig left fOr Manhattan. Kan., where she ------ -• the'holidays with her will spend son and daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mis. Donald Widrig. $irs. C. W. Kaechele was ’ also a breakfast guest. Primary Group Has Christmas Party At Parish House F Other committee* chairmen Twenty-four hour prompt and cutirleou* Ambulance Service le. a well trained personnel. Saturday afternoon the children .......... . .. ................... ... Mr. and Mrs. Ab-.-n Johnson are: entertaining with a family dinner! on Christmas Day, with places laid for forty. Out-of-town guc»u will b’ Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis and children. Grasse Pointe Farms, also « cousin of Mr. von Reis. Miss Sania *°n ,Rcl-s.and a nephew both from Other guesU will !>• num­ vt lhe Ironside families. * ’ • -* Lou'se Stnkler -------■ • ■ Mildred was'pleasantly surprised lii't Friday evenine, when she went to vWl her ,r and *Mr*. tn itimu parent... *-Mr. Harold vv..r_ War­ ner. Wh«n she arrived she found many of her friends waiting to help celebrate her birthday. The eve­ ning wil» spent singing. nnd making lecordk. and visiting. Lunch was served by the host and hostess, which Included n beautiful birthday Sak‘; L<,ul'e received many laVi’fv L'llt- .............. --............ .......... . are ai^tinM^rty’at^hc'parwi^cu^* Chester Hodges ent mined Joyce Newton, advertising; Vada UIldcr the supervision U Mrs. Otto Ourbow. refreshments; Marjorie tick­ Dryer; decorations; door and tickt'wr r,hearslng for the Sundav eu. Harold Maurer, and clean-up corning"xercS tke chUdTen re^ won Preston. ——• . .... reived gifts and each took home stocking filled with candy. hrr Monday night bridge club f >r a Christmas party and bullet sunper ,hls Bridge honors went to w"u"‘ * r'^ Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Cedric Morey. The husbands were guests of C. W. Dolan ut Gun lake. COMMITTEE PLANS Family Escapes NEW YEAR'S DANCE Serious Injury in AT COUNTRY CLUB Plans for the annual New Year's Eve dancq *t the Hastings Country club are now being completed and committee members are now accepting reservations from members and their guests. The social affair is to begin at 10 pm. Friday. New Year's Eve. and dancing to the .music of Bud Wolf and His Orchestra is to continue until .2 urn. A buffet lunch Is to be served. Buy V. S. Savinft Bond* Mr and Mr.i William Carver, Jr Route 1. Dowling, nnd their two young children, escaped serious bl­ Jury about 5 45 Tuesday afternoon when their car crashed Into a farm tractor parked on the Lacey road south of Hastings •— - ■ - • ligated, reported that the tzar tor had been parked about half c.ff the traveled portion of the road by ita owner, John Schreiner. Route 1. Dowling, when It stopped run­ ning. He was returning it to hi* half from home. Schreiner hud gone into the barn at the Ward Cole farm to obtain help when Carver. 27. driving west, approached. He told Sheriff Doster that he saw another car approach­ ing and moved over to the right. He crashed into the tractor, dam­ aging the front end of his car and tearing the tractor apart. The im­ pact carried a wheel and gear 83 feet down the road. Carver said he was driving about 45. Tiie Carvers, who were returning frtftn Battle Creek and who wen three miles from home, had with them a daughter. Patty. 2, and Jackie. 8 months. Mrs. Lily Carver. 27, received a bruise on her head which struck the windshield but otherwise everyone appeared unhurt, the Sheriff reported. ■ The young people's group in the church of the Nazarene gave a party nt tlw County Home Tuesdav eve­ ning. They had treats and a Christ­ mas program. Met fva Kelley entertained her family for dinner on Sunday. Here Kelley and children of Lake Odessa. i i i i i i i \ i i i i i i i \ MeVuf, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs Theo Kennedy and B Hoyt of Nash­ ville. nlso Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hackney and daughters. 'Ifou OIvu&LhgA. MARKS STORES, Inc Friday evening after thr basket­ ball game, the Rev. and Mrs. Loon w Manning entertained informally, eight couples enjoying the lunch and social time. Mrs. H. D. Baxter entertained the Silver Guild for dessert and a Christmas party Thursday evening. Mrs. Nell Adair, Mrs. Robert Wall­ dorf! nnd Mrs. Willard Smith won the bridge awards. After bowling Monday evening the Banner office team wen- enter­ tained for a Christmas party at the home of Miss Grace Relckord and the State Insulation at Mrs. R. G. Pinnies. The Dorcas group of the W.S.CS. met Thursday at the church for din-; ner and a gift exchange. Mrs. James i Long read a beautiful Christmas | story. The Serving Maid, and there j was a Carol sing. Mrs. Vida Wood ■ presented a plant to their chair- Altho we have been "open for business" for only the past ten days ... we do wish to extend to you our Best Wishes TO all of our friends for the Holiday Season. and patrons who have helped make our First Year in THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings so pleasant -our best wishes to you and yours Located on M-37 and M-43 Just 1 mile west of Hastings for................. Christman means splendor to everyone. Ils brightly lighted A trees, shopping - for present*, singing carols, children hanging stockings, gaily decorated shops and windows, church aervicea • • these an<l countless others that MERRY CHRISTMAS make a Merry Christmas. Hastings Building & Loan Association SPANGLER’S 134 W. State HASTINGS �First Birthday Party Marda Rosalie Faul Jeffrey Lord's first birthday was Nuptials Planned marked with a party last Friday. The babies who came with their As Spring Event mothers iot for uius this happy affair, were ... ..Z, v-.i mouiers nup.o aumr. a innminr* *’ K^1 .?th«* *Rruriuzn“ *• r P»mcU Corr. Benham. Zcwflatul .. .. __ Paul ._____ r^.... Rodney —____ Hall. Darleen Jarman. Diana Brown ment of their daughter. Marda and T.lnda Sothard. Rosalie, to Clare C. Shellman. son Jeffrey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Shell­ William Lord. 1018 N. Michigan man of Lake Odessa, Their marriage Highway Employees, Guests Have Yule Fete at Grange Hall Members of the State Highway garage crew attended their annual Christmas party last week at the Welcome Comers Grange hall where they sat down to a chicken dinner prepared by members of the Orange. Superintendent Blake Allerding and his entire crew, and their wives or guests enjoyed the motion plc- Baker lake, allowing movies of Ko­ diak Island. Dancing followed the movies. Miss Helen Wooten of Detroit is to arrive today to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. J. A- Wooten. MAXINE RANDALL, OWEN BAGGERLY WED AT ASSYRIA Mrs. Maxine Randall of Route 3 Bellevue, and Mr. Owen Baggerly son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Baggerly. of Pennfield Station, were married at the country home of her parents. Mr, - and Mrs. Floyd W Randall. Case road. Assyria town- MISS BETTY LEONARD EXCHANGES VOWS IN KALAMAZOO RITES Miss Betty Leonard and William college. exchanged their wedding Dwight S. Large reading the cereThe bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs James BurohiU. Delton, was matron of honor for her sister, and John Ehlers of Richland, filled the roll at best man. James Burchell ushered. Wedding music was fur­ nished by the church organist. The greens and poinsettlas reception In the church parlors Rev. H. H. Fuller, pastor of the Hastings, Margaret Ann Potter and Briggs church, performed the single Delores Burpee, Delton, acted as ^l-u-n U-WdjU Creek.. Guests were the immediate families. Christmas decorations were used. Tiie table also used the unit theme and the wedding cake added to the decorations. Mrs. Baggerly was educated In the Battle Creek public schools. Battle Creek college. Northwestern Univer­ sity and Western Michigan college I She is a junior high teacher at Penn। field Central. I Mr. Baggerly graduated from BedI levue High school. He served three I years in the military police on the i West Coast and is now with the [Calhoun County Highway Depart­ ment. | Their home at present is at the . Cumming's apartment, Clarence Blvd., Pennfield. Mrs. Glen was graduated from the Delton High school She is a mem­ ber of Alpha Sigma Delta sorority and the Overly music society at Kalamazoo college where she is a sophomore. Mr. Glen, a senior, is affiliated with the Sigma Rho Sigma fraternity. He was graduated from Howe Military school and served more than a year in the Navy. Birthdays Honored At Dinner Party At Goodyear Home The O. E Goodyear home at 528 party last Wednesday evening hi honor of Mr.. Goodyear's birthday and 16 sat down to,tables which had for centerpieces clusters of candy canes. It was a buffet dinner served in tastefully ------------------decorated In— the Sunday evening following the the home tastefully Christmas Chorale at the First Christmas manner. Methodist church, the Rev. and Mrs.1 As it was ab» Morris Lamble's Leon W. Manning entertained the birthday, there was one candle on choir members and tneir husbands the cake for him. as well as one for Methodist Choir Entertained At Pastors Home THE FLORADORA GIRL! 15" Composition Doll. Swirling lace-trimmed organdy dress, sleeping eyes, head turns; fully jointed. Reg. 4.98—now 3.88 GIRL DOLL With Pigtails "N" Pinafore Print Dress, matching bonnet, organdy Pinafore. Fully jointed, sleeping eyes. Reg. 6.98-now 4.88 SAUCY 9" BABY gether at their home, 138 W. Wainut St. Christmas greens made the rooms attractive and tho 45 guests enjoyed the informal visiting and the dainty divulged and both cut the cake Winners at bridge were Mrs. Frank ' Carrothen. Mrs. Frank Andrus Charles Poll* and-G«rilou Ironside, j ------------- •-------------- Music Students Plan Yule Party College Friends Renew Acquaintances At Luncheon Party DOLL With high chair. All composition, fully jointed, with tiny pointed features, cotton sunsuit. Reg. 98c-now 59c Announce Troth MODERN PLAY STOVE Just like mothers. Reg. 89c-now 59c PULL HUMPTY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters have j Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Williams been the guests of Mr. and Mrs Rae are announcing the birth of a son 8. Corliss of Albion for several days. Tuesday at Pennock hospital. DUMPTY sKisigiOTstcstsiewwswc 'Metal Tile Yule Party Held Saturday table. where Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mrs. Earl Chase poured, was especially attractive with Ils lace cloth and centerpiece The annual Christmas party for of greens placed around a large employees and representatives nf while candle flanked by red candles. the Metal Tile company was held Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hall and tiie employees, their wives —or husbands—and gursta enjoyed a turkey dinner served at long tablas A Christmas party is to be held gaily decorated In the Yule motif. Entertainment included selections this afternoon by students of Mrs Eda May McDonald at the home of presented by Chuck Hinman and dancing to the music of Bud Wolf's Mrs. Howard Frost. A program of Christmas carols orchestra. The banquet was served by Homer including accordion and piano num­ . bers. duels and action songs, are Smith. planned. Those taking part are Yvonne Clem, Doris Ann Norris, Douglas MacLeod, Katherine MacLeod Louise Gaskill. Leslie Hawthorn". Barbara Finnic. Corky Hamp Tuesday afternoon Ann Goodyear. I Sandra Frost. Jeanie Williams. Oar home from the-----University of Mich| iCompton. Judy Ann Johnson. Jo Ann ------------------------------------------. ' MacArthur, Johnnie BcUon and ignn, entertained u dozen of her friends, including others home far i Fred Wurm. There will be an exchange of gifts the holidays, at a luncheon at the home,of her parents, Mr. and Mrs and refreshments are to be served. G. E. Goodyear. Winners at bridge were Sally Goodyear, Mary' Barrett and Bette Higbic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Comer Schondelmayer. of Middleville, announce the A real Christmas party was tiie engagement and approaching mar­ bridge club dessert Tuesday at Mrs. riage of their daughter, Catherine I-awrence Herricks. Each member Joyce, to Clifford Eddy, of Detroit son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Eddy of pirate bridge. Mrs. Edward Van Allaiquerciue. N. M, formerly of De-1 Popering came from Grand Rapids troit. .for the meMing. 9t'l A/al *7oa dials Negligees 4.95-15.00 Nighties 2.95- 5.95 Slips 1.00- 5.95 Panties .79- 1.95 Scarves .97 2.95 Gloves .97- 4.95 Mittens .97- 2.50 Party Bags toe when he sees he's falling. Purses METAL CASH ddor that 9.95-15.00 Housecoats Mounted on wire springs, he shakes from top to Reg. 98c to 59c *7a Shop. Sweaters Hdkf. 2.95 2.95 and up 2.95-13.95 50 to 1.00 REGISTER With "Play Money", push keys, drawer pops open, bell rings. Unbreakable glass windows, big drawer. 3.98 MUSICAL TEDDY to 2.88 Last Minute Christmas Gift BEAR Ploys lots of tunes. Pull the laughing Teddy and watch him play his tunes on five metal keys. 1.59 to 98c 25% OFF ON ALL ELECTRIC & WIND-UP TRAINS 1.35 a pair 3.75 box of 3 pair 1.50 a pair 4.00 box of 3 pair 1.65 a pair 4.50 box of 3 pair 1:75 a pair 5.00 box of 3 pair 1.95 a pai 5.50 box of 3 pair Say it with Flowers | Mediduf CltSuAbnaA *7a OPEN CHRISTMAS MORNING HASTINGS flDWERSHOPPE 125 S.JEFFIRWM ST - HASTINGS.MICH Ck-y.21 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E Stott St WOMEN'S APPAREL Hutinji iiiii.l.i.iMUOMMiMiiMMMMMMa �THE HASTINGS B.4NNFR. THURSDAY. DKCEMBEB S3, 1441 HCRT Hasel Conklin of Delton - Were in ville, Mrs Frieda MuntliaH of near battle Creek. Saturday. Charlotte. Mr aiul Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz liad -Janea and Mabel Manning of As­ syria, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest NieeMerle Hecker and daughters ot Bat­ wander cf the Moure district. Kalhtle Creek. June Ne.be I. Zoe Gillett erlne Kelly and Dorothy Gardner of and Rita Whitlmore of near Ntuh- Dowling. and Mrs Vem HawbHtt. Sunday Alden Burpets is | Last Minute Letters to Santa Keep HIGHBANK Initiated Into Wenger and Grace Johnson ol Pouring Into North Pole Headonarlers ‘n,c whooi had their Nashville and Austin Schanu'.i of O 1 Chriktimas tree and program Sat-, Maple Gmve and Arden Schantz's Phi Mu Alpha \ _ hnvie^ ____ urday evening A Mr nnd Mrs. Dole of Charlotte * Marvel Marshall and Last minute letters to Santa Claiu house In the country. We BEAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stole St. 1 keep flowing into his north Polr Alden Burges*, son of Mr. “'J*1; headquarters nnd. though the place Mrs Harvey Burges^ was recently ils bUglcr Uun glhgetout. the latest initiated into. Pin Mu Alpha Sin-.wor<| u that all will be noted and fonu. m. i. '‘"'‘"Ml music hon- pruper ,„rntlon thoWrd or-.n- fraternity, at Michigan State, w.hlcll toUJC jrom good Ludnic |glrlL Membership W this fraternity 1Some ot the letter*.follow: chosen on the busLs of musical aptiHasting* Mich, tude. ability, interest*, character t>ar Santa: and general scholarship. j b*vc been a good girl and thU He has been a member of the is what 1 would like for Christmas Michigan State bund during hU a typewriter, a d<dl and .some puzzles tour years at the college and wa< j afn six years old. elected pre-Jdrnt ot the band for: —•------Thank you. . the year 1948-49 He expect* to Mary .Moore. graduate in June with a bachelor | “sZ^^nnm. of M. son were Saturday 2’m“29c AJP Mince Meat Maraschino Cherries : 18c Fancy Apple Sauce 2 25c Grapefruit Sections*!. 2 29c 29c Fruit Cocktail ' Libby 47c Blsquick K'A". 25c Hot Roll Mix Dec. >6. 1MB Route 5. Hastings. Mich. Dear Santa Claus; , K*. M h*. h*4 . «hol.nhlp. . ukh I like you to bring me a Mickey mouse watcii. Anu a pair of J ------------------------------------------------------ —- 'Dear Santa: runner ice skates and a cowgirl out­ so that you will notice the change fit. And 1 want a pair ol roller ■jy.ln our address. We have moved skates and I Want a ring. 1 am 8 from S. Hanover street id our new years old. Love, Melva Peake. NASHVILLE s. w Orville Gaunt, daughter Karen Sue and son Bruce, formerly of Denver. Colo., but now of New York City, are visiting the former'.parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger north of Nashville. Mr. Gaunt fiat been traa-ferred to the east, and thfamily will move Into their new hom« soon on Long Island. * Mr. and Mrs Vem McPeck will entertair for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Johr (« H. Caiey. daughter Norma Jane an< son Robert, and Mr. Ira Haskins ol Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caiey and Miss Carrie Caiey. * Lt nnd Mrs. Loren Garllnger of San Diego. Calif., are visiting their par­ ents for the Christmas vacation. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis GarUnwr. Other gueslt were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Grrllnger. Roas Garllnger. and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger and family. Pythian sisters ot Nashville Tem­ ple No. 79 met Monday evening ir. their hall for their annual Christ­ mas party. ♦ L D. McKercher was called to Milan last weekend because of the deith of hl* father who had been in 111 health several years Mrs McKercher Joined her husband and attended the funeral services Sat­ urday afternoon. * Mrs. Vem Hecker and daughters spent the weekend In Battle Creek, at the Earl Flook home. The girls remained far the STANLEY CUMMINGS Christmas vacation. * The vesper service at the Methodist church ANO EMPLOYEES Sunday afternoon at five o'clock was well attended and the performance beautifully given. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were In Ithaca Sunday- attending a Christ­ mas dinner at the Masonic Temple employees of the Farmers' Gas BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! for ond OH company * Mr and Mrs. Carrol Hamilton will entertain on Chrtotma* Eve Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mr and' Mrs. Alfred Decker and son. and Mr and Mrs Sam Hamilton and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert ol Grand Rapids will spend Christ­ mas weekend In Ann Arbor, guests • of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton j and famllv Other relatives to join i them on Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Icnla. The aenlor baked goods sale netted the class MO last Saturday. The Junior class scheduled one for Wed­ nesday of this week * The sopho­ more class cleared $25.00 on their sale of pop com and pop at the basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and family will spend Christmas In A Complete Stock of Nationally Battle Creek, guest* In the home ot Mr and Mrs. Wendell Davis. * Mr. Advertised Watches . . $19.75 up and Mrs. je«*e Garllnger will enter­ tain at Christmas Mr. and Mrs Loren Garllnger ot San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Don MIUer and daughter -of East Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Haney Furlong entertain­ ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs John Nichols and daughter Loretta Naylor A special selection of ladies Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanderbelt of Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Dale Sponseidress bracelets at __ $9.75 QtwThicwtftoting WE ARE SENDING YOU OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A VERY JOYFUL HOLIDAY SEASON BEN FRANKLIN STORE HC’C'S'I'C’I’C'C'I'rC’C’C’C’C'S’C’C To Help You Complete Your Christmas List . . . HODGES Have The Gifts DOUBLE CHECK THIS LIST A nice assortment of rings 10 K Gold at $5.00 and up Mix Masters ... and Waffle Irons. Roasters tried to be good little children and Bishop and hope you won't forget us. Sandra wants s<ime ski poles and skating sox and T 'Belly■ want a new sled and stocking cap and some dishes Freddie would like a jacknife and top and a set of tools so he can help daddy finish our house Hope you imd our house without any trouble. Betty. Freddie and Sandra Newton PJ5. Please leave a little sometRing for Grandpa and Grandma Newton Decause they will be at our huu-o for breakfast Christmas morning. and Will you please bring me these hlng*. I want a chalk-board, bulllozer. training rifle, jeep and a carpenter set. I have been a good xi)r. B'lly Yarger 1 PUMPKIN Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a pair of ski Is vnd a cash register and a big brown teddy bear and a little banjo. Judy Jacobs 1111 E. St. Road Dear Santa: I hope this letter Isn't too late. Would you please bring me a sled, train and some cars. Also bring my sister and two Hille brothers some toys. Sometimes I am a good boy. I am 5 year* old. Tiiank you. Judson Claypool Route 2. Hastings A&P s Plump, Pilgrim Lrand TURKEYS ler and family of Burlington. Mr. and airs. Viigll Ripl$- ot Ceresco. Mrs. Dale Spunseller. Jr„ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oler of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Anderson of Hastings. j Benny Kenyon. 10. of Nashville, rolled his car over Sunday evening about 8:45 pm. just east of Uu< M-79 and M-214 junction about1 three miles west ot NaahviUe. en| route to Hustings. Neither he nor1 Ids three Hastings companions were injured according io a report by! deputy sheriff Frank Caiey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith expect as uieir Christmas guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Solms, and two sons of Detroit, and Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Mbs Marguerite Hetmanaperger of Charlotte. On SundayMrs. Harold Reif <Margaret Smith* and two daughters ot Minneapolis. Minn., arrive for a visit with her parents. Mrs. A. J. Hein .and' daugh­ ter Marylin returned Sunday from a ten day •with her parents in Arlington Heights. ,k 51c 49c 66c STEWING FOWL LONGT ISLAND DUCKS ROASTING CHICKENS Geese Hams SvimyFald—Sliaril Half Cooked Picnics Steaks 63c 53c lb. n* 39c 79c Pork Loin Roast Shrimp Canned Hams Oysters Ik. 39c 59c 89c 73c fm*i "RANGES (RANRERRIES ?1c L 39c Yairs 2 Gou.n R.a Grapefruit QUICK cash LOAN Grapes MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION 67' 77' Dear Santa: I want a big doUy with a bed and a pair of slippers. Ronnie, my little brother, wants a big truck and some blocks Laurence, my brother that's 11 years old. would like a pair of shoe skates. Signed. Janet Crosby. Lake Odessa. Mich. R»d E»p«*or 25c Sweet Potatoes 29c 3 (0 £ 49c Broccoli tr 35c 2 29c Pascal Celery ti.ii 23c 29c CpIaFV VCICIJ it*. Tangerines t.n„ Tomaloes i 25c Mldilgaa T.nd.r H.„h Mixed Nuts w 225c I.. c.n. 39c NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan Grapefruit ■a«,.’3.29 e_ «.**..* Scuash Potatoes Idaho Potatoes 1* 10 10 Peanuts 5c Pecans 59c 55c Raisins '£23c Walnuts it Broilers EGGS Starter sets of Luray, Fiesta S«»«»b<ook dot 35c n„».!i ' '-V.'!1 . 39c 49c FRIIT CAVE 59c 1'6 iu 1.25 j lu Iona Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Pork & Beans Iona Peas liiblets Com Green Giant Peas Tomato Soup Tomato Juice 225c 19c 25c 17c 2'L“35c 21 25c J 21c 19c (HIVES 45c • Plain Olives 2/C Libby Ripe Olives 27c Sweet Mixed Pickles 27c Dill Pirtles 23c Sweet Relish -49c Shrimn 3 * 99c dexo Shorteninn White House Milk t.„ 3 " 39c ORANGE Jl'iUE ■sri!F 2“‘ 35c Grapefruit Juice 19c Blended Juke 10c Tangerine Juice • 27c Prune Juice 26c Welch's Graoe Juke Graoefmlt Juice 3N.’J25c Junket Quick Fudge , 31c IaJIa Auorl.d JCUO Flavor. 3 ,,,* 23c m 2.49»iu- 3.95 and Town & Country ware Compacts ... Lighters ... and Cigarette cases ot $1.75 and up We Invite You to Come in Cream Cheese Cheddar Cheese Sure Good Margarine Pure Refined Lard 17c 64c 27c 21c Christmas Cupcakes Stuffing Bread Fruit Stollen Xmas Tree Cookies 39c 18c 49c 45c Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar 40c J, 44c ‘£'1.35 Browse Around. We have a mar velous assortment of Gifts at Hard Wafer Soap prices beginning at $1.00. KIRK'S CASTLE • 3*... 25c C. B. HODGES DelUafeK ScaaHd 'Defendable Jewelers CAMAY SOAP 2 £ 25c । m’1.15 Vaoatable Shorfoalea SPRY 39c ”k,1.09 It Floah IVORY SOAP 2 2M9c | vr V/7.1 Dolicafaly Scealed If Float* CAMAY SOAP cr 9c IVORY SOAP 2 iX 33c �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES I fo I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1948 NINETY-THIRD YEAR UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. three bedrooms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down. also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors, hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-family, rfor ................................... $9504.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, modern kitchen down, oak floor.:, new furnace, newly decorated inside and painted 'outside, garage and cement driveway, for ...................... $7004.00 DRAM) NEW four room and bath bungalow in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, garage. $7500.00 A BARGAIN In a six room house, has one bedroom down and two up. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot waler heater, oil heating stove, and drums and a new Bendlx washing machine goes with it, and all for ................................................................. $5250.00 120 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farm, has 8-room house, with lights and a Marshall furnace, good well with pump jack, basement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken-house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw Umber. 75 acres of it lays real good. for. ....... .......—............. $0500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, clot in. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has Ros heat, brick siding, garage, full bath, lot and one hal( and priced at only ... ........................ $4000.00 FOUR ROOMS nnd oath, bungalow one year old. all modem, bath has both shower and tub. cap Job insulation, yard graded and seeded: In the very pink for............. ..$9500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE In 3rd ward, close in. has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heal, all modem, double garage, for ........... $0000.00 35 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Twp.. has 7 room house, basement barn 30 x 40. silo, 10 x 20 hen house, well house. 30 acres work land .............................. $3000.00 SFVEN ROOM HOUSE in Nashville on Sherman Street, has bath, lights and waler, priced at.......... ............................... $5000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, bungalow, two bedrooms living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full lot. large garage .$3500.00 A BRAND new four room uid hath house on lot 90 x 190 on M-37 between Hastings and Middleville, full bath, storm windows, electric pumo ventic tank modem kitchen, hot water h*a‘er • electric), medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything/ but furnace for ... ............. $63M $17 ACRE FARM In Prairieville on blacktop, very pood house, hns 5 bedrooms, lights, nnd has waler In house, large base­ ment barn, tool shed, hog house. Joins Crooked lake, for $13,000 FO’’R ROOM house in Baltimore Tap., with one acre land, has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, new roof, new asbestos sid­ ing. storm windows, a nice little place for .............. '...$1800 8 ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, an estate has gas heat, one bed­ room down and three up. all floor coverings and draperies go with It. large garage, for ....... $8000 35 ACRES In Irving Twp.. lias a large basement bam on it ano about 5 acres timber, all for . ............... $1250 20 ACRES on Wall lake, Hope Twp . has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lies next to Vreeland's plat, for-- -----------$850.00 FORTY ACRES of land. Rutland; has a dandv peach orchard between 500 and 600 bearing peach trees, the best varieties^ close to Hastings, for ................... —..................... $2625.00 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-room house, living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, new well. 40 peach trees. 7 anole, stove goes with It for —.....—......... —......... —........... $3130.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, a nice location, close to good store, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down and two bedrooms up, new bath, modem kitchen: has asbestos siding: all modern, hu garage, price---- $6600.00 A NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, dinette, full bath, wired for electric stove, asbestos shingles, will sell with 8800 00 down for ------------ .$4500.00 RIX ROOM HOUSE—All modern, has one bedroom down and two up. bath down nnd living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, house has been thoroughly reconditioned, new siding, hot water heater, furnace, bath, large lot 66 x 167. located on Woodland Ave., 1st ward, for........................ $5800 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In Castleton Twp.. hns shower, lava­ tory and stool, wired for electric stove, has hot water heater; 6 acres land; has work shop 12 x 18. Will take in a late model car or sell outright for .................. -....$3750.00 NEW HOME in 2nd ward, four rooms and bath (a dandy), liv­ ing room, dining room, modem kitchen, full basement, two bedrooms, fully Insulated, forced hot air heat, storm sash and screen, has laundry trays, electric hot waler heater. Price................................................................—............. $10,00040 BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow In 4th Ward. Completely modem, insulated, has 2 bedrooms................. $9500.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE close In to business district In Hastings 3rd ward, has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and sun porch down, an extra room up, heated with oil. full basement, has thermostat and storm windows. This home In excellent condition for.....$8000.00 4 ROOMS and very large screened in porch facing the lake. (Barlow) Cemented basement shower and seat, water on mo­ tor. fireplace, nicely arranged rooms and floor coverings in­ cluded and electric refrigerator, electric stove ...........$4200 11 ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun parlor, all modern, two ear garage, forced air furnace, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, pump, small bam. nice creek and lawn —................................................................................ $18400 FIVE ROOMS and bath, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, oil burner two drums, full lot $5500 FIVE ROOM, all modern home In Woodland, two bedrooms up and one down, modem kitchen, hot and cold water, full base­ ment with good 'furnace, nice bn th complete (big lot 61 ft. x 40 rds., new well. Venetian blinds, all for ..."............... $5400 100 ACRE FARM on section 19 Baltimore Twp.. with 10 room house, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, blacksmith shop, about 80 acres work land, for........... ..................... $7000 A NICE COTTAGE at Thomapple lake at Sundago Park, well furnished, lias a spring on It. in good condition for ....$2625 OIL STATION, doing business In thriving Village, for equipment nnd station (Inventory extra) at ......... ....$7,000 A SWELL FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In the first ward, has been built only a short time, is all strictly modem, has attached garage. Thia is a very good buy at--------------- ------------ $9500 SIX ROOM HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with good furniture, has lights, complete bath, built-in cupboards, garage. 2 acres timber, an for ....................................................................................... $4500 FIVE BOOM and bath, three bedrooms, hot and cold water. Weathersea] windows, has modem conveniences, small bam. dose tn. 3 acres land for.......... . ...................................... $4500 NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms. Urge living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, furnace room, new oil burning furnace with blower, hot water cap Job Insulation (k real large new garage) _ ...$700040 4 LOTS tn 4th ward, could be split and in the new part ot town. Lincoln Park Addition ................................................. .5315040 NINE ONE-ACRE LOTS on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTS on M-43 Just out of town on pavement. See the Hastings Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on Ulis plat FORTY ACRES in Woodland Twp.. lays level, six-room house. 30 x 40 barn, good sol). Price reduced to .......... ..$1200.00 The John Cairns Celebrate Golden Wedding Dec. 25 Hastings Teacher s’ Of 30 Years Ago J Recalls Students J ■ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cairns, of 'lorth Irving, will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary with tpen house on Christmas Day. They extend a hearty welcome Many men and women who at-! tended grade school here buck 3t year* ago will be Interested to learn that one of their teachers. Mrs Mae. Brr.vea i Northrop. of 20 S. Place Battle Creek, still remember* mans nt their niniM and would have liked to attend the Carol service pre­ sented last Sunday by the Teachers club. In a letter to the Teachers* club Mrs. Northrop wrote. They were married Dec. 25. 1888. jt Hickory Corners by Rev. J. A. Colma, father of the groom Mrs. Cairns is the daughter of Dr. Wll.lam and Mary Carthage, of Cali­ fornia. Seven children were born to the Cairns family. Maurice, deceased; Mrs. Mae Bauman- ot Doster: Rev. Mrs. Lila Manker. of Hasting*: I Floyd, of Kalamazoo; La Nora Se­ I dick, of Detroit, and LaVcrn and Gerald, of North Irving. There are ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren | Until the last few years they have | taken an active part in church and ■ community activities. The couple I* well known, having resided nearly i all their married llie in this com­ munity. 150 Attend Farm Bureau Services Patrons’ Meeting j Approximately 150 were present i Thursday evening at the Methodist ■ church parlors for the annual Pa| tron's meeting of the Farm Bureau Services Inc., at which Homer Decker. Harry Dunn and Roy Pres­ ton were re-elected as members of the organization's advisory com­ mittee. During the meeting the patrons GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS—Among the hundred* of Christmas gift* which were made by member* of Barry county** 41 Extendon club* are tho«e pictured above which were made by member* of Hie Has­ ting* Young Women's Homemakers Group No. I. Hasting* ha* the county's two Young Homemaker's clubs but most of the Exten<loii groupo—located In ’all sections of Barry—made gifts for the Yule wason and Christmas workshop* were arranged by Home Demon­ stration Agent LaVcrn T re vs rrow in various area*. Il 1* conservatively estimated that Extension members made over 1.200 gifts. Above are the offic-ers of the Hastings Na. 1 club. Left to right. Mrs. Tom RubInson. 503 E. Green. a leader; Mrs. Don Wheal. 431 E. State Road, secretary-treasurer; Mr*. Robert Bartnitk. 636 W. Madison, and Mr*. Lockwood Working. 629 IL Hanover, a leader.—Photo by Leo* Barth of Barth'* Studio. City May Have 4 Ice Skating Rinks For Winter Season With the evident break In the weather. Bob King and volunteer helpers are preparing two ice skat­ ing rinks and scheduling two other* at new locations for use by local residents. The tennt* court in ihe First (he report on local operation* and educational talk*. They were also entertained by solos sung by Robert Stauffer and saw Hie movie. “First in the Hearts of Farmers. ** n r/ e Savinft clj ~n i Huy V. B. Bonds | Christmas might come hark and join the teacher* in singing carol*. But 74 forbid* going out , the cold for lang. “Back, thirty veais or more. I taught '1 and 2nd tirades' in your public schools a* did my mother. Lydia Salbbury Bro-aeau and her |»L*’.er. Effie Ann Salisbury. followed I her In the old red brick. r—LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS . . . FOR IIER- II hitman's Samplers The linrnt box of quality randy you run buy . . . ahr’ll know thr value Ixvnuac it’w nationally udverthed. Stationery . . FOR HIM Cameras Dark Room Equipment Pipes MeMuj. OltAiiimai. TIIE DORE 5s ________ RANCH W (CIommI ... Christman Eve Until Turmlay A.M.) INDIVIDUAL RETURNS AND ESTIMATES FARM RETURNS PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION FIDUCIARY NEW LOCATION THIS YEAH 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. (Overhead Cui Rate Shoe Store) OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 and 1-5 Daily Monday through Friday—Alto Saturday Morning Call for Saturday P.M. and Evening Appointments L. C. WIELAND 1949 DESK CALENDAR PADS ... APPOINTMENT BOOKS . /\3 x 5 cards and files, 4x6 cards and files, 5x8 etc., and inventory sheets. Desk trays, 75c up New portable typewriters, typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and typing supplies. Typewriter repairing and overhauls. We also have some tental machines at $3.00 per month. RUBBER STAMPS AND DATERS CASCADDEN 111 I. Court St. Opposite City Perking Lot Open Thursdays co"" 8 =Ci|Boirkerb sfe < I I.ETII I KEYXOI.DS. Oinwr — 0M. Sf^eciaUsf. — File folders, filing guides, steel files, etc. Flash Units Tobaccos in Gift'GmnisterH « i INCOME TAXES Phone 2337 Comparts • Yartllr l’,ng w“ a BUesl of Mr and Mrs | u vuriMfc.ii over the weekend ' Wedding Invitations and Announcamonts Ad ESTATE KER I i •Course my pupil’ ... ___.... famous - Jeanie McKnlght >Mr* '! Finnic.’. Mnvot Charles Leonard. I ■ Ray Waters f clothier 1. Cliffton Well-1 ft num 'radio'. Florence Tyden Duma ' ! Welton Harriman and hundreds ot | W Pat Hodges Sings o'hers I dare not begin to namt C them as many have forgotten their 1 3 In University Choir Pat Hodges. Hasting* High grad red-headed teacher I suppose •But here* wishing till teacher* A now attending Bradley University Merry Christmas.'' at Peoria. Hl., rang with the Uni­ Mrs. Northrop's home was on the versity a Cappella choir when it i corner of E- Cfreen and Hanover presented The Pageant of Nativity | street on the Bradley campus Wednesday. Dec. 15. The choir i* composed of w 100 voices. Pat. Saxon football let-I Thursday evening December 16 . S terman and-who was well-known j Eva Rowley of Quimby entertained ' p. for hl* singing while in high school. I Sharon Klenvhorn. Sarah Dougins j J arrived home Saturday to spend thr and Ann McIntyre for n surjirisr on I g holidays with his parents, Mr. and her daughter Ann who was eclebrat-J ft Mrs. Cheater Hodge*. 821 S. Church, j mg her 12th birthday J? inch dirt bank and la to be sprayed as won a* the weather permit*. The outdoor basketball court and ' the adjoining tennis court on the i X high school playground is to be | • banked a* soon as the ground g freeir* deep enough. -­ Plans call for the placing of lights'! on the rink for evening as well os J dnvllght skating. poMlbillty ui of a iuik rink oil on uir thr p __ .... .... •_ I The puaaiuuiiy There will be no reduction in sub- ■ midway at the fairgrounds is also sUtence payments for Barry county | beln< coniWered. This depends student veterans who are out of Klna old. on U1P nmounl of fro#t school during the holiday recess ln lr authorities in lhr the ground ground and and if authorities Veteran* Administration officials in will permit dirt banks to be dug 1 Columbus. Ohio, said today. there A plan is also being de- j Student veteran* will cnnUn>'« «n v eloped to flood an area near Fail . receive the full subsistence allow­ creek between Marshall and South ' ance to which they ate entitled. *lne street* for the youngsters in the! time they ate on holiday vacation Second ward area. will be deducted from their period of eligibility. East I an-. Student Vets Get Holiday Checks £ “ Jj g ~ -it©1 ...»" »HOHt UM HAtTIMO^£ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, I Ml MOI TWO Saxons Whip Ionia,40-32, in Final Home Game of ’48 Accuracy from the’| CageRoundup | Delton’s Height I I nonlc _______ .1 Floor_ Gives Locals Too Much for T-K; VAKOITT 37 IUIIIA 33. DELTON 41, MIDDLEVILLE M. NASHVILLE 49. BELLEVUE S3. Win Over Ionia T-K Loses, 3642 VemcnlvlUe 4J. Mrum 3*. Charlotte tv. Howell 97. ufap Schenkel Bangs in 12 Buckets but Panthers Overcome Early Lead To Win Going Away A coordinated passing attack and ; exceptional accuracy from the floor i gave Coach Lewis Lane's Saxon* I their first win of the *Hson last| Friday night when they gained re-1 venae over Ionia. 40-32. and last | night the Blue A Gold were slated I Ollililpf to travel to Eaton Rapids for a lYeiiey S non-Conference tilt with the Com- _ . , yjy et* which concluded play for 1948 / ITSt FlOCC The Saxons next game will be j with Greenville here. The lads on the hilltop crabbed a first period lead after a nip and tack battle but in the closing minutes of the initial stania they pulled out in front and led 11-6 (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Isirlt in Cloie Tilts \Never Relinquish pHctory Dance' "Victory pance" ;of the ■ Lead in Tri-C Tilt | n_^.. The first "Vlc™7 held in the ° Saxon ; On /"a Tiger Court Z"* . ■ sc<LSOn *“3 hcltl -- gym last Friday evening attended by over I 300. Bob King. Youth CouncU dl- 7th and 8th grade OirU* Basketball zjt league Friday afternoon with the Saxon* edging the Bssketecrs, 12-10, —- — -----------------------------J| Pinioning *trong. Nashville High's BraT6*| Tigers broke into the win column The Parrots and Saxon* are pn-; Friday night in their final, pre-hallMiddleville's speed wss not quite defeated. I day by walloping Bellevue. 49-32. on enough against the rangy Delton aggregation and the Panthers racked r Qi r\ . ! ence game. Coach Ralph Banfield's up their fourth consecutive victory Come from Behind in 3rd ' To Earn Victor?; Attack Clicks Against Zone; At Eaton Rapids Last Night Friday's victory gave Hastings a record of fonr lows and one win and a point total of 163 against their opponente’ 167. Displaying better teamwork than they did against Grand Rapids Union, the Saxons came from be­ hind In the last half of the contest and controlled the game from about the middie of the third canto. Scoring honors were divided amongst the Blue & Gold, with Dick Knopf, forward, garnering 12; Bob Smith, guard. 11; Jack Wlngerden. who was shifted to the forward post. 10. and CXpiam Bob Bradford. 7. Nashville Quintet Take Easy 49-32 Win From Bellevue Friday night on the T-K court. early lead in handling Coach Mil- In Cage Circuit The Trojans were out tn front, Kelley's Wildcats broke the. dead­ lock Saturday morning In the Youth but then Delton found the range Councils’ Sth and 6th grade cage and finished the half with a 23-20 league by holding Wiswell'S Bronko's margin. Middleville, with Billy Bob Schento a pair of gift shots while they tallied nine points to remain unde­ kel hitting from tiie guard position, grabbed the lead again in the third feated In loop play. stansa, 28-28, but In the fourth Del­ ton sank 16 point* while holding the T-K lads to eight tallies. Phil MeKeough scored for the Sehenkel almost sank enough Bronkas while Duane Williams. Pat MeKeough and Mike Derry tallied for the Wildcats. Gordon William* scored for the Gangsters and Wally Johncock 14 and Bourdo 8 for Olson was hot for the Apes with six Delton. Rector and Schley added buckets for 12 points. Jim Bowes and Bob Ward each scared four victors* scoring. points each. It was an exceptional game in On Jan. 8 Wlswell plays Adams that only seven fouls were called— four on Delton and three on Mid­ and Kelley meets Down*. dleville. Middleville'* top junior Varsity came through to defeat the Delton youngsters, 32-29. Stampfler tallied 13 point* for* the visitor* and Jun­ ior Miller got 11------for the -- *-Trojans. ----------The summary: DELTON 2 2 2 2 21 40 6 1 4 41 70 fta FT FT TP I 310341 Alois J S n So? ooooo The Star Over Bethlehem DELTON . MIDDLE VIUX almost two thousand years ago still shines ever-bright over every vil­ lage and hamlet welcom­ ing another joyous Christ­ mas. Let us enter our Church this Christmas with a prayer on our lips for Peace and Good-Will to the World. w Young Saxons Get ■ Third Win, 37-33, Against Bulldogs 5? ““ Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity basketball team racked up Its third win in live start* Ulis season Friday night by taking Ionia. 37-33, making Hastings’ evening a com­ plete success. • Nashville grabbed the lead right at Uie start when big Alton Knoll heaved ths Ont basket, and never relinquished it. Bob Stockham add­ ed a couple for the Tigers before the Broncos found’ the range, then Bob Smith swished in a charity toss. Ken Newby converted a gift shot to make the score 7-3. A bucket by they had a scare thrown into them in the final period when only Dare Steinke, forward, was Gaylord Terwilliger accounted for Bellevue's six points in the first quarter while Stockham rolled Nashville's total to 9. Wambrunn's MeVuf, CklUimad. rector, reports Many college »tudenu w„.j were In attendance, as were Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Coach and Mrs. Anton Turkal. Beverwyk’s Dutchcraft Paint and Wallpaper Store Mrs George Fulton is leaving Friday to spend the weekend with Mr and Mr*. William Spruill In Battle Creek. 237 W. State Phone 2505 youngsters llaatingi in that period. Hastings led. 12-7. at the end of the first quarter and 20-18 at the half. They started the fourth with i 32-26 advantage which the visi­ tors cut by two points by the Ume the horn sounded. Steinke, making over 50 percent of hl* shots, took scoring honors for Uie evening with six buckets and our tree throws for 16 points. He made the six buckets In 11 attempts and sank four out ot five from the free throw line. Newell Heath sank right points. Charlie Altofl five. Dick Bryans visiters with 13 tallies. Up to last night. Coach Turkal's llds ,1Bd dropped games to Ionia and Grand Rapids Union while taking Charlotte. Belding and Ionia. They've chalked up 146 points to ^<-lr opponents' 133. Tl»c score by quarters: IONIA ... HASTINGS Ralph lieu and Cliff Wright, who went In a* forward, tallied one Bellevue'* Dye. Paul Seeley and Dennis Benedict each tallied once from the floor and Seeley and Bob Smith nuucu added auuF four uiinc more aFum from the charity -*—line. '*— I In the third it was Stockham '•"v hoekets, adding a gift shot, while Langham and Knolls . . ........ pv'u ouMt me total. In the final period Stockham again got three field goals. Newby hit for one. Hess two and John Dowsett one os the Tigers won handily. Nashville previously had suffered three defeat*. Na*hvlUe's Junior Varsity also had an easy time of it, drubbing f Bellevue. 23-15. Bill Guy. Tiger-J guard, and Peters. Bellevue, each 7 tallied five points. Twenty-two foul* * were called on the young Tigers. 15. 4 on the visitors. *1 The summary: . f. BELLEVUE PO FT PF TP 1 / Independent Cage j Vermontville Finds Wheel Halts for Saranac Hi Easy, Holiday Period The Hastings Independent cage Wins by 43-29 Score 'Ircuit will halt for the holiday per­ OtytarS T«r*UU*«r. g . Dsoal* Btatelct . Elston TirwUlign TOTALS .. . .. TO OUR FRIENDS Here’s wishing you a merry, merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. We certainly do appreciate your friendly patronago during the past year. And we look forward to providing you with even better Sinclair products and services during the year ahead. w. j. McAllister Agent For Prompt Delivery Service Phone 2122 iod and will not resume play until cuff Wright. Vermontville's Wildcats clawed Saranac mercilessly Friday night on Olsen At Johnson. Andrus Service i their own court to take a 41--*-' takes on Woodland and Oakmaster t clslon. It wa* Coach Bob Gellna's battles The Bliss, Although no regular games art Fr»» throws nluM: Ken Beardslee, scheduled until after the New Bdlsroo 19 OFFICIALS—G«Unt Year, an augmented Moore’s Merry Christmas To All 11 pointe. Jack Cranson followed Beardslee in the scoring with 8 points. Ronnie Mull got 7. Al Mix 4 and Douglas Steward 3. I. Oergcr tallied 10 points for Saranac. Butcher 8 and Beattie 2. Vermontville’s reserve* also won. 16-13. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE AL STEURY Merry club of Grand Rapids in the Sax­ on gym this evening. While the practice game is not definitely set. teammates of Coach lewis Lang—Gene Brocnc. Marv Blyuna and George and Joel Worst may appear on the Saxon floor. Andrus Service and Moore's kept their records Intact last Thursday night. Andrus again came through and this time nipped the Oakmas­ ter quint, 30-25. and Moore's outfit crushed Woodland, 62-30. In tiie other tilt, Olsen A John- A feature of the Moore-Woodland | game was Uie scoring. With Lewie Lang setting too fast a pace for the rest of the Moore team, they were ragged and the score at the half was 13-6. Both teams stepped out after the intermission and banged them in for a final count of 62-30. Lang and Owen Thomas each hooped 18 pointe. JOHNS-MANVILLE Approved Flooring Contractors JOHNS-MANVILLE and Asphalt Tile Flooring A Merry Christmas, friends! Tire wish NEWTON Is strong and deep and true, LUMBER CO. 202 H. Michigan • To bear our greetings on this day J To every, one of you I A Merry Christmas, friends! And may It ring with love and cheer, Christmas A Christmas of such gladness, To last a ra-month year! Tire merriest of Christmases, To All A day to lift and bless Your hours with warmth and welcome, Your hearts with happiness! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Allan C. Hyde Our Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season NEWTON LUMBER CO. CONSUMERS fit COMPANY �Tnr Hastings bannfr yihtrrday, dfcfmbfr PA OF THREE n. Hastings Keglers Win Central States Doubles Crown the logger’s thain saw m;c A WtIGNS OHLY 45 FOUNDS COMPUTE WITH 20* BLADE AND CHAIN A full 5 HF FOR 2 MAN UM ON TIMStR TO 5 TOOT DIAMtTIR 1 by hand C Au»o’nO,,e. \ Hackney, Haines 6 Roll 500s in Youth Council's Mfg. Co. Lassies 'Chase Spills 576 Rec. No. 3 Wheel Hi [Ji School Cage Break Thru in Drop 3 and Chance Six lads posted touts Over the To Put Production Wheel in Whirl 500 mark in Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday night as Car SeAl Ted Knopf's Harlem Babes sailed Final Weekend For Loops Top Slot galrted slightly on the loop-leading Near Top of Loop to a pair of wins in tiie Freshman-; The Hastings Mfg. companv kcu'ers mhsed Hie boat all the way iround Monday night and dropped nree games to the Trio Cafe to mus t chance to replace tiie Strand team >n Ute top rung of tiie Women's low ling league ladder The paceefllng Strand gals dn>p)x-d two imes to Ice At Furl. ' ""Outstanding scores were rolled by a bunch of the gals during the A CHOlCt or BIADCS IN 20. 34. 41. AND W INCH LENGTHS COMI IN AND SIK THE McCULLOCH .pilling a 233 final game for the Viking to end with a 567 top It's a wood-cutting wixard . * KUkp,oO< . ,|y group«d ' -••“■"'""Ui.-s'”; ”•2 In r«"' 10" thorne'x 215 middle game and 505 ret. Dori* Taliaferro had the third ON SALE AT PECK'S Free Public Demonstration Utts third individual game. 193. Emma Payne rolled a 192. Rolling ether good scores Sally TcWeerd. 150-416; Mildred Smith. 74-448; Jean finnie. 174-469; Grace elckord. 147-408; Anne Branch. 12-447; Marj Mitchell. 174-436; ottie Tcusink, 182-479; E. Jupptrorn. 177-461. and G. Bevcrwyk. In the other matches, the Sports­ women took three from Jerry’s /•uuciy to move into fourth place. Tie Coffee shop hussies gave two antes to Tiie Banner kids and Bonlet A: Gown took two from Viking e-spltc Dn vis' totals. The standings: Wednesday-Dec. 29th ot 2 P.M, At Ogden Kaiser Farm ;mr < Orixery . C. SpmUwau Keith Ciia.sc rolled the ouutanding set in the E. W. BUm bowling league Friday evening, chalking a 216 middle gome for a 576 series to lead Production to u double win □ver Lathi- which brought them closer to the league-leading Foun­ Spilling the'500s were Bill "The dry lads Foundry dropped two to Champ" Hackney. 200-551; Bob the Pattern shop. Newton, 193-522; Don Collins. 176­ The MU) department lost a bit 515; H. Sherry. 194-51C and D. Hail. 2J8-5O3. E. Beck chalked a 224 Anal of ground when they dropped two game tied for fourth with Side Floor thrre points to Consumer*. now in third place, and Kiwanis No. I iii4|(lejl a trio from East Side East Side Lumber Blanks Hotelmen: Take Loop I^ead The East Side Lumbermen roiled their way into first place in the Commercial league standings Thurs­ day night when they blanked the Hotelmen who now arc lied for second place with the State Insula- i tion lads who snaggled a pair from Studebaker. iASTTNGH BANNER Others roiling good scores were Joe Burkpoldcr. 201-529; D. Stauf­ fer. 204-550; Gordon Crothers. 195­ 542. F Anderson. 204-534; G Mon­ ica. 185-535. N Williams. 200-545; Chnriic Florio, 213-562; Dave Good­ year. 194-549; J Norman. 209-543; R Lambert. 207-526; Hurry Long. 188-542. and Les Hawthorne. 211The student committee in charge ra of fund-racing for the new high The standings: school trophy case at thr high TEAM E»»t Bile •chool has signed a donkey basket­ Hotel HutUll ball gome contract for Jan. 8 at the .tastings High school gym. Bob Bradford and Duane Jones, president* of Hi-Y and F.F.A.. Donkey Hall Game Slated to Raise Trophy Case Funds eruit'ng and training rival squad* They are currently trying to sign up u team of teachers to compete against the combined Club squads. R Craig who has been in ; Minneapolis with his daughter, Mrs |W. o. Jackson for thr past Hire, | months returned by auto. It wus । Ki below zero at six o'clock Friday • morning when he left. Sophomore Youth Council basket-1 ball league Wednesday and last Monday to grub first place in Hie standings. The Bibes trounred Rogers' decision over Voisard's Roller*. In In the Junior-Senior end of the wheel. Sinclairs and McWebtw have turned in wins to lead Ute circuit Sinclair edged the Porteous crew, Side Floor lost a pair to the Re­ 20-16, then Monday night hung it on pair Engineer, and the Niteliawlu Carls outfit. 20-4. Mor.usy night won two from the BlUscttr*. Shop McWebb gained a 19-11 win over Office gained In the standings by the Porteous quint. whitewashing Consolidated. Rolling other fair scores were Von Makely. with 214-560; Dutch Drews. 215-563; Charlie Kraus, a sizzling । 215 far a 519 set; Ward Woodman­ see. 235-533; Lin Burdick. 18J-52O, nnd Fred Proclssi. 510. For the gals. Peg Lechleltner spilled a 143-378. nnd Pat Duncan rolled n nice 154 final game for a Billy Bob Schenkel collected 10 baskets Tuesday night and one free The standings throw for 21 points—just exactiv half of tiie total amgssed by tin: Schenkel Collect 21 Points, Trojans Wallop Martin the Andrus Mill D< Service to tie for fourth with the Trio bunrh and dropped a pair to Roush Tailor*. In other matches. Newton’s took two from Goodyear's un<1 the Mid­ dleville Creamery won a pair from BIJSaCTTEfl uurkholders. . Merle Haines, posting a dandy the night with a 594 while Charlie “Ace" Annable .pilled a 236 game for nolo honors. He finished with J Mile North and 1 mile West of Welcome School Bring your neighbors and see the most modern chain saw of a!l times. • Oakmaster crew by taking all Jour points from Kiwanis No. 2. Collect 1267 Total for t.lasH II 'Title. Pontiac Pair Trail- l.y 6 Pina| May Plarc in All-Events B.ll Hackney and Merle Haines, Hartings' bowlers with State Insulatlon's traveling league entry, re­ turned home from Flint Sunday» with the Central Stales Bowling tourney doubles crown tucked be­ tween tiiem. llsekney rollrcled the sinling total of 636 while Haines was right behln-i him with a terrific 631 for Joe Laundry, with 6'ty, and Don Hackett, with 592. of Pontiac took second in that event with 1381. Nut only- did the Haxtings pair take top money in the doubles, but they ui-o had ouutundmg scores and probably placid in the money In tiie all-events. Hackney finished with a 1+41 and Haims with a dandy 1426. Hawley Cafe, of Toledo, Ohio, like the Hastings' kegleni. broke through in the final weekend to take Hie over Martin Haines and Hackney started out with plenty of action nqd then rolled .steadily. Huiius posted a great 235 in. first game and Hack­ The Trojans had a 23-13 halftime ney topped it with a 256. Haines lead. snuggled a 207 second game and Bob Cummings accounted for 10 Hackney a 187. and then Haines LnMiddleville points. 'Darrell Willy a rd ishrd with st 189 and Hackney with for 5 and Glover. Magyar and Ken­ laJ. They filled every trunie but yon for two each Jacoby w.u high On their return from Flint, the for Manin with a point.-.. In -ulatiun lads stopped oil in char* Mr. and Mrs. Unite Long of Gales­ luttc and rolled a • Iicduicd travel­ V "Baldy" Bennett spilled iden­ ing league game with the Charlotte burg were Irf Hasting*. Saturday tical scores his, last two games anchoring English service to a twogame win over Pet Milk, shoving the milkmen down into a tie for second place with the State Insulation gang which margied a pair from Blue FOR AN —— Ribbon Dairy. Ange o's moved Into fourth by Rennett Spills llifih Set as Tearn Defeats Pet Utilk I ! INSIDETRACK Bennett s identical games were 192's. which followed a nice 175 for a 559 set—high for the evening. Merle Haines. »ho anchored. Pet Milk, rolled a 188-542 for second high honois. None of the State Insulation txfy* did very well, but they still took thr STUDEBAKER Dairymen. J. Malcolm rolled a 338 final game nnd a 525 series for high solo honors nnd ” Ray — Red Fox Travels Hull hkL.spilled 181-508 The standings: given |HTiod. open to speculation by game specialists, was partially de­ team E-islUh Service termined when one of the species was recaptured 35 miles away from his home nt the Rose lake experi­ ment station near Lansing. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY _____ ON THE BEST°w gifts £33 f/HLK GRAB the SANTA SPECIAL to GOODYEAR'S! Be sure to bring your gift list with you for you'll find just whot you wont for every nomc on it . . . There ore boy gifts and girl gifts, papa and momma gifts, sensible ones and fun-giving ones—Come in today and make your selection from our big, shiny stock —GOODYEAR'S LOW PRICES give you an inside track on savings too! BATH SCALES ‘6.95 SKI POLES WITH SANT 5.00 OWER FLIGHT CLAUS WILL FLEXIBLE FLYER SEE US FOR ROASTERS AND COOKERS BE R HOUSE WITH SLEDS ‘3.75 VERY BEST vrfonder'u A$ HARDWOOD SKIS ‘3.75 CM*? h°ME \'■ ndW interest4r,end'V . A MERRY CHRISTMAS and Shf'ne' A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL ROOSEVELT OIL and REFINING CORP. BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE DOWLING M-37 & Dalton Road �THX HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY. DSCSMBK* U, IMS FAOB 70VM Merry Christmas Happy New Year ff'e wish to express our sincere best wishes to all the people of Hastings and Barry County, ami to offer our thanks for your patronage and good will during the past year, ll is our intention to improve our sales and service of Buick. As we review the year 1948, we are moved to a deeper, more sincere appreciation of our friends. Each year we realize more fully that friendships are what make life worth living. We, therefore like to feel that there is a spirit of friendship underlying our business relations L. B. OWENS . . . E, LEE MUSSELMAN STEPHEN SMITH .. . . JACK WAGNER Owner . WILLIAM J. HANSEN Sales Service . Parte . Office CHARLES HESS . FRED SEYMOUR DEOSTICKLEY . . with our customers. So, we would very much Mechanic . Mechanic . Mechanic like to take this opportunity to tell you how much we value your friendship... patronage... JAMES ANDERSON . Mechanic . . Mechanic ROBERT REASER . . GLEN HENRY and cooperation. Service OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2206 OR 2230 HASTINGS > Our Christmas Listing of | ; GOOD USED CARS 1948 BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE Like new ... at a big saving SERVICE DEPARTMENT Our mechanics are trained to give your Buick the best of service . . . which it really deserves. • COMPLETE TUNE-UP SERVICE • CARBURETOR and IGNITION • FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • COMPLETE LUBRICATION Let Us... 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE Like new . . . with air ride tires 1940 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 DOOR SEDAN With new engine 1948 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE 8,000 mites . . . looks and runs like new 1946 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN Very good 1947 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER With all new tires 1947 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR SEDAN H'ith low mileage . . . like new 1947 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR SEDAN Excellent condition 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN 19,000 actual miles ... 2-tone green 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN 26,000 actual miles . . lots of extras . . new air-ride tires PORCELAINIZE YOUR CAR PARTS DEPARTMENT | Original Buick equipment parts in stock ... or we can get them for you . . . promptly. BATTERIES • DELCO IGNITION • BUICK ACCESSORIES ENGINEERED BY BUICK • NEW BUICK MOTORS AVAILABLE FOR ALL MODELS • ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE SPOTLIGHTS * FOG LIGHTS VANITY MIRRORS for Brighter, Longer Lasting Luster! Let us UNDER-COAT YOUR CAR £ we put the fire back in | yourj®//e& j fireball power r KLEENEX DISPENSERS Inquin About Our Now, Low Prices On SEAT COVERS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS STATION ■park plugs. iytt«u ta good ord tr always girts. Wt'll ctpck your Buick'* electrical ty»ren>—clean and regulate the distributor, generator and voltage regulator, go over the wiring inch U. S. ROYAL AIRRIDE AND FIRESTONE TIRES See Us for Buick Service OPEN DAILY Except Sunday-6:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. n f® �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1M> Ben Franklin Five, Taliaferro Paces East Side Grocers Barry to Top Slot In Afternoon Loop Still Undefeated Dead Stock Promptly Removed Phone Collect.. Nashville 5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Hastings 2232 Doris Taliaferro spilled an out­ standing 215 final game WedticMiay afternoon to post a 547 set in the Giris' league to pace>,ihe Barn theater into first place By virtue of their three-game win over the for­ mer top team. Goodyear's. Aho auaggling three games The East Side Grocers and Ben Franklin kept their records in the Youth Council's 7th and Sth grade basketball league Saturday morning when the Grocers drubbed Food Center. 34-8. and Ben Franklin edged Piston Ring. 18-10. Dick Smith of HaMinga now picking up for DARLING & CO THE AUTO TAG INN GLASS CREEK In his 33 seasons as head basket­ ball mentor at Michigan State col­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy - Erway spent lege. Ben Van Alstyne has had onlyWednesday night Nrith their son and wife. Ward Erway of Hastings. ♦ three losing teams. HU all-time re­ cord is 333 victories against 151 deamazoo were weekend guests of Mr. featfc and Mrs. Fred Otis Sunday callers there were Will Havens and grand­ Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dolan of son Dick of southwest Rutland. * Ann Arbor have been guests of Mr Mrs, Forest Havens left her home nnd Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Sr.. since this week for an indefinite stay Willi Tuesday and will go to Kalamazoo her daughter and husband. Mr. nnd Saturday for the holidays with her Mrs. Rex Tate of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Hascn's son. Louis of Detroit was Clifford Dolan. Jr.. is also home heme for the weekend. * Mrs from Ann Arbor for vacation. Charles Whittemore and Mr and Mrs.Alay EXway attended the teach­ er's Christmas carol service Sunday! afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Will Whittemore of Delton spent Tuesday BARRY COUNTY AGENT with .Mr and Mrs Cim’les V more. * Mr. and Mrs. Conald Genuine Schmidt and suns of iuua. homa arrived Saturday at the home PFISTER of Mrs Schmidts parents. Mr. und accomplished the trick with Es­ Oar Compton found the range ther Itelsilo rolling * nice 428. early and sank nine field goals to Angrio'a found themselves buried pace the Grocers to their win. with Junior Pebble banging in four buck­ Recreation’s triple win and Meets, Gary Shirkey two and Boh Davis and Lynwood Howe one each Larry Bowes made four points and Lucille WUlltU roiw . IK ... for I Bob Ingram two for the Food Censecond high individual honors and 11 ter. Ann Branch's 177 was third high ' j Carl Westpinter wa* "hot" for Ben Irene Davis ended with the second I Franklin, sinking three field goals high scries. * *488. followed’ ‘by visit. । Milford Thompson and Dick Myer* Branch's 474. ! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eckardt were | got a pair each and Mike McGuire The stand mgs: I,one bucket. Jack Chadwick and TEAM ret. Sunday visitors at Ray Erway*. * I David Paul scored four points each’Rjr/ Tkaaur . Sis ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore !' for the Piston Ring and Dave Adam* Qoo",“ • j had for Sunday dinner guests. Mr WlUltu Duty 1 added the other two points. uoi ■ and Mrs. B. L. Peck of Hading* and Pat Gallagher swished In six AStUBLOS -SIS . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith und sons jl points to lead The Banner's scor­ CHRISTMAS TREES i We have a nice (election of trees this year 3 Losing Teams Vic and Ruby's UKOurarar<»auKirumrumraKtKUun»arc*t»^ HYBRID CORN ROB'T NEESON R. R. I—Hickory Comers Phone 19-F111 ing; Dick Tlianius and Joe Duffy *"—■ of Goodwill. hit the hoop twice for four points Vermontville Briefs and Bruce Banghart (allied three points. Bernard Allen has been elec­ Stan Owens and Tom Cleveland ted worshipful master of tiie were the only lads on the Baird s Vermontville Masonic lodge; Christ­ crew to find the range—each tally­ opher J. King, senior warden; Nick ing one field goal, Vlereck. Junior warden; Vernon Saturday. Jan. 8. Ben Franklin plays MacDonald, senior deacon; Edward The Banner. Food Center meets' Andrew:., junior deacon; Burton Piston Ring and Baird's plays the Hammond, treas.; A. E. Crook, secGrocers. • Z I| rctary; Harold Phillips, tyler: Lynn iSatterlee. senior steward; G. Schu- Machine Gang Cop\""i;r^u^a v„. ---------— niontvllle Route 1. announce the en­ Pinion Ring Lead gagement of their daughter..Marjorie Best Wishes To All and u Merry Christ in a s HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column The Office force took two games 1° rl“v’ F^’oT’vrr* Tuesday night In the Piston Ring dMr'hL. bowling league—the hit one by wedding date has two pins when Bill Ayrea. a IM »»** d“> ■ ave. bowler, spilled a big 113 tor home °r the bride-elect. pwrenu the Pattern shop—to *tay in sec- rj- - r ,---------ond place as the Machine room won n three games from the Engineers to above the Pattern lads down into! „ . .7* ., third, in the other match, the I Rev and Mrs Howard and family Grinders took two from the Tool »»> in Cadillac during the Room. The only good total of the; Christmas holidays. * Wednesday, night was rolled by Homer “Trots”i December 29. the Banllcld .church Reynolds who posted a 216-561. wiU have their Family night. Dln------------- •------------| ner will be al 7;00 o'clock, bring Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner will' table service and one duh ol food, a spend this weekend at Niles with Mrs. Bennett was hostess to the Ballfield Extension group.. group. TUrsday Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Banfield Dec. 14. the lesson was on textile painting. There was a Christmas dinner and Hie cxcliangc ot gitls. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith will be (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) Christmas guests of Mrs. Sadi-­ ---- ---------------- .----------------- —t Clemens Christmas day. * Mr. and Then the play switched to the Mrv Roy smith will have ChristBulldog* as Gordon VanHouten. ace IIUOl <|jmn.r on Sunday for their forward and thr West Central s ftimlly * Mr ttIlcl Mrs Wu|lk HoblM conference's lop scorer in the 1947- ,rn() Ml. llI1(1 Mrs Walter Hobbs will 48 aeason got hot and banged in SI1€nd Christmas at Garrett, Ind three field grab and a gill shot. u of Mr a.ul Mlf, Tlw.„ wlfhrait . without mluina missing mien once That wasn wasn'tt Geontc. bad enough, so Don Shattuck. whoM* accuracy helped beat Hastings in READ BANNER WANT ADS the opener, hit for three more buck­ ets right under the hoop to give the visitors a 19-15 lead at the half. ' Hastings was held to four points during the stanza. The third period was a hectic one until the Saxorut got out tn front. To start. Smith took a pass from Knopf and dropped in a long one from an angle, then Knopf convert­ ed the gift heave handed him by Shattuck. Bradford swished a dandy through the net from out-court to put Hastings ahead. 30-19. Smith followed with a clean distance shot but then Shattuck banged in a long one with one hand. May Peace and Joy Be Drive Over Personalized Service Large enough to give you the best prices . . . Small enough to give you pergonal service. Nuts.. Oranges.. Apples TO FILL THOSE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS doz. 64c TANGELOS large size lb. 15c RED EMPEROR GRAPES qt. 38c BRUSSEL SPROUTS HOT HOUSE RADISHES 2 ! bunches 1 J)c 2 for 19c CALIFORNIA CARROTS bunch 39c BROCCOLI lb. 4c CABBAGE VIKING COFFEE lb. 40c; 3 lb*. $1.15 HILLS BRO$. and MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 55c FLAVOR KIST SALTINES—4 in 1 pack lb. 27c KRAFT CHEESE 2 lbs. 98c VELVEETA PIMENTO CHEESE ... 2 lbs. 99c KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 2 lbs. $1.06 BRACHS CHERRIES lb. box 69c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES — lb. box 69c GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cons 29c SHURFINE PATENT FLOUR _.25 lbs. $1.65 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING . qt. 67c ARMOUR S CORNED BEEF .12 ox. con 47c TIDE . . RINSO . . SUPER SUDS _lg. pkg. 33c 3 lbs $1.07 (RISCO lb. 48c ROAST BOSTON BUTT lb. 57c BRANDED BEEF ROAST lb. 79c T-BONE.. SIRLOIN STEAKS Yours Saxons Whip . . .. G. E. GOODYEAR Hardirare ShefiEer&Hale COMPLETE FOOD MARKET I Block East of Mich. Ave. on State Road VanHouten put Ionia ahead 23the local's when Bradford sank his second bucket of the night. VanHouten grabbed ll right back Friday and Saturday, December 24-25 from the charily line. Hastings DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ahead on Smith s bucket and Wingerden's free throw to lead at NIGHT TIME IN NEVADA' LEATHER GLOVES Sunday and Monday, December 26-27 RACE STREET' First Show Start* at 3:00 P.M. Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 28-29-30 Hastings never again lost tiie ad­ vantage although the desperate Bulldogs hung on tenaciously dur­ ing the first minutes Bradford had shoved the Saxons farther ahead with a long one on a pass from Smith, then Ionia start­ ed to dick. BIU Barton, guard, con­ nected from out court before going out via the foul route and Shattuck followed to make Hie count 31-30 in favor of Hasting.-. Wlngerden dropped in one on a pass from Tom Feldpauwh to widen the margin. Smith swished tn a lung one for a 35-31 score. Shattuck sank one from the free throw line to end Ionia's scoring lor the evening as Wfngerden and Hastings a wore of 40 for the fir*l A SONG IS BORN While they were •'hot" from the floor, sinking 17 out of 38 attempts. throw line and tank just six out of 18. Ionia did slightly better with their charity braves, making six out RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 Ionia's defeat was their third for the Saxons and gave them a 3-3 record—including a victory over the Saxons in tiie opener. 29-28. The summary: IONIA Friday and Saturday. December 24-25 I | Charles Slarrart. Smiley Burnette ELDORADO PASS" kuiu'ic: TOTALS HARTINGS BEHIND LOCKED DOORS i■ San., Mon., Tuc„ Wed., Thur., Dec. 26-27-21-29-30 "JULIA MISBEHAVES First Show Sunday Starts at 3:00 P.M. utt's a case where patience pays oil — and huw! H For if you're one of those who have been wait­ ing your turn on a Buick dealer's list — 1949,1s going to reward you handsomely. JUook over the sleek carriage that will roll up tq your door on D-for-Delivcry Day. Take in the grace of it. the sweeping lines, the bold, gleaming chrome, the precise and perfect styling of every detail from grille to taillight. Take in that big broad windshield, gracefully curving buck to narrow corner posts, and the new visibility of definitely stepped-up window area. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 3:00 P.M. Better than Ibu Bargained tor ■ Carman Step on the gas treadle and thrill to the lift and swing of Fireball power, cradled on ill-Polsed engine mountings for velvety smoothness. BUICK alone I hen note this: On every 1949 Roadmaster thut sensational engineering success, DynnHow “‘"■jlrivc, la standard equipment. On all Struts thia super-smooth drive la yours as optional equipment at extra coat. And wherever there's Dynaflow, there’s lasting engine quiet nnd efficiency front self­ adjusting valve lifters that keep valve-fit factory right. Slip in and size up the room—room for arms Clearly, this all means you gef more than you bargained for when you first placed your order. More room, more visibility, more case, more comfort—more value for every dollar. and legsand elbows—room overhead,cunningly provided by bpper-aoft cushions you sit in not on. - Just check flic price tugs up and down Automobile Row—und you’ll congratulate juursdf that you got your order in! has all these features SWING-IASY DOORS HI.rOiUD INGINt MOUNTINGS ff n'/icn better KUlutnubilei uro built DI 1CK will build them UTniwcr. TOTALS iDMlA NARTIMOR OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2208 , easy occr> Lraly HRfSAlt SfRAIGHLHOHf KWU on HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, IMS PACK SIX [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK ad _ um DELTON. MICH. U.nlitis 3fi SWANSON AGENCY Rea. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Phone 3331 142 E. Stale ' Mrs. Andrew Oackler,’ aged 72 ORANGEVILLE TWP, barn Sept. 16. 1888 at Roscommon |;r,, (Michigan. She attended the Harris Grand Rapids. Saturday night. De­ 17; i. Creek school. Middleville High school cember IB. On November 8 she <T>r»r«iri ■ and McLaughlin's Business college suffered a hip fracture in a fall In Awhu- ln Orancl Rapids. her home and having been in frail Sept. 5, 1917 she was united In health for some years was unable marriage with Herman E. McConnell to overcome the shock and pain ot of Middleville. They lived in Lan­ the accident. • USED CLOTHING Mrs Gackler, ns Emma Benson sing twenty-two years. In 1939 they to Middleville 1■moved moved to Middleville which which has has berm been I spent her girlhood in this communk»~- ever since. She vas und much of her life has been fZ l.u.i. their home was olity n U 1 member of Mldulevllle Eastern Star lived in and near Middleville. j chapter many years. She was a faithful and regular She departed from this lif* Dccem- attendant of the First Methodist | ber 15. 1948 at the age of 60 years. church despite poor health, and was ■rAwraD—xuauAnoui ■ nnd three months following a year s :rarely absent from her accustomed Illness t Besides her husband she leaves to Survivors are her husband, two mourn their loss, two brothers. Byron ।children. Mrs. Dean Williams of Rowiader of Caledonia and Stanley iGrand Rapids and Paul at home Manker of Woodland township two grandchildren. Carl nnd Dawn [three nephews, eight nieces and Marte: one sister. Mrs. Mamie Ste­ LEGALS WANTED TO RENT I several other relatives. Thus -an- vens and a brother, Anton Benson, k"«.»| other life has passed into history. DENTIST both of Morley, besides other rela­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Funeral services were held at the tives nnd friends Beeler funeral home in Middleville i Funeral services were held from at 2 p.m. Friday conducted by the the Middleville Methodist church Reverends George Curtis and Faye Tuesday afternoon conducted by her Demarest. Members Of the Middle­ pastor. Rev. Robert Charles Smith. ville Eastern Star chapter conducted Interment in Mt Hope cemetery. the burial service. Interment Was Shc was a kind woman, a Rood In Mt. Hope cemetery neighbor and friend and will be Many relatives and friends were missed. present from away to pay their last FOR MAI.E- DLAaainiD auctions will be given with prompt(w« upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-58. Office 2908 BUILDING MATERIALS 1*014 SAlJ> • LOST. FOUND AND STOLEN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NOTICE <0'1 ICE—W All forms of WaMu'iid” v»>r nil Sauk—l»37 be long cherished. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Bhone 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List ypur Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. .Mich Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer tor STILES & Company Hastings stockyard, phone 2588. or coll 617 Lacey ’ through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone 21110 Sheldon Bld*. PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dellon, Mich AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates cn be made at Banner Office. I GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Ho,ting, Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Sen. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS 303 E. Colfax 8L. Hastings. Mleh. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 2565 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. Business Phone 2686—Hastings Re*. Phone. Middleville 84F3 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 1 1 Former Shop Teacher In Town Irving Holtforth. shop teacher nt T-K school nine year* ago. but now of Owasso, with Mrs. Holtforth were In town Saturday and evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) (uarant»d VanSIcklc and son. ut.tH.i: loi. i u;u .cat: The Christmas meeting of the Masters - Jones circle. Thursday CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING It; EVERETT POLL MIDDLEVILLE and PHONES Bottle Creek 2-5139 Hottings 2796 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — CITY TRANSFER Local and Long Distance HAULING N. < of lb. Sw M rfst'li Mittkall. non Hooper was well attended. De­ nt Eltla votional* led by Olive Talbot were appropriate to tiie season, with the Christmas story, poems and carol singing. -vTT aVt" d“* Mrs. Rung chairman of periodicals Cur »t \ _*»!« _ T»m«. l’h?8» reminded the ladles to renew their subscription.; with her for the Me­ .» «. Ill i Funeral services for Pfc. Burdette thodbit Woman and the World Out- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Fischer. 25. a former Middleville lt>ck before January 10. • CORN 0AT1 OrDC AM A I Q ;b°y- »'ho died in combat in Oer- The original ideas and artistic I Cl 11 O U 1 V AL' m«ny April 16. 1945. were held at •blllty of the, hastes* were seen in HAY WANTED CALF SKINS TANNER" DEEB the CroM-Miller funeral home in the clever snow tnen and other dec­ HADE IBU -------- •-— — Mr and Mrs. Caryl Fuller of Caledonia. --------- Saturday ------------- afternoon. --------orations used through the home. Fr»» pamphlet DEERSKIN PURSE CO. Burdette «"• was the son of Mr. nnd , ft »0» voted to serve a dinner In Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs. Arthur D Fischer of 1401 Paru January to replenish the circle and Mrs. Olerui Densmore. FOll SALE Ave. SE. Grand Rapids. • treasury. Mrs. George Heath returned Sun­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • PETS He was working with a wire crew ; A hour with amusing games day from a several days' visit with maintaining lines near Quellendorf i a-a* in charge of the hostess and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teagarden in Germany when he was ambushed . Mrs. Baisch. Jackson. She assisted In the wed­ and killed He served with the 3rd I Refreshments of sandwiches. ding plans of his daughter. Donna Armored Division in Normandy, nor-1 Christmas cookies with tea were scrwhose marriage to Manin Moulton them France. Ardennes. Rhineland ; ved. Acting as co-hostes* were Mrs. took place in the First Methodist and central European campaigns , Oza pierce and Mrs Fred Stokoe. chapel with the reception at the He was bom near Middleville ------------ »------------graduated from the Tiiomapple-K-1 rinrs nr Tuikitzr Mrs. Mary Allerding and son. 1;?SR sthool in 1937 and wis cm- CARD OF THANKS • POULTBT Alvin, are to be Christmas and week- ployed by the Michigan Bell Tele­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold phone Co. as a lineman working > POULTHY t Elliott and Elaine at Swaru Creek. out of Battle Creek at the time ot , Mr. and Mrs. Or.llle Henry and his induction June 9. 1941. He went | son. Paul, who were guests ot Misses overseas tn August. 1943. PRODUCX Hasel and Elizabeth Henry on SatBesides his parents, he leaves a UHDEB FOK PUBLICATION urday, coming for the Henry-Peek sister Viola of Concord, and hit wedding, returned on Sunday morn- grandparents. Mrs Anna Fischer cf i Ing to their home in Pittsburg, Pa. Middleville and Mr and Mrs. John Sunday guests of the Misses Henry Schroder of Caledonia, were Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and ------------children. David and Arthur, •and Mrs. Vernon Lrctka. who was n Mrs. Vlming of Grand Rapids. Dr. patient at Pennock hospital, a feu ( Logan was a former teacher In the days, is around the house and re­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN-. Hastings schools. covering nicely, we are all glad t< J ING HEIRS CITY, COUNTRY AND RESORT Mrs. David Mitchell (Phyllis Hin- know * Uttle Jerry Miller, who lives j mani of San Diego, Cal:, is here for with his grandmother. Mra Amble I HE10IIT4 the holidays with her parents. Mr Mugridgc has been absent from ’ and Mrs. Charles Hinman Other school a week with a cold and ear! Full hF;nt-<«. I.r*. room Ur Christmas guests will be Mr. and infection. * Mr and Mrs. Eldon ' • ANTED -EMPLOTMRBT Mr*. Harold Shields of East Chi- Poulson and little daughter Linda , vote of* Hastings wen* Friday. -----evening [ cago. “ — ------GhgAdWaY REluirni^cli of his---parents. Mr — and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. I«on W. Man- callers ----------------------------- — -- --------lirwdway. H ning and Mi&s Phyllis and Larry Henry Poulson. * The young folks1 FARM EQUIPMENT Manning leave today for Davenport, ol the Methodist Youth Fellowship Iowa, where they will be the guest* were entertained by Mis* Millie j In — 71 of Mrs. Manning* brother-in-law Whalen in her home. Wednesday [ fl MIMI.nll. and *ister, the Rev. and Mrs. James evening for a Christmas party There, Il-m, ’ran>|4 R. Uhlinger. was a nice attendance. Refresh-; sad othor ba Hout iir.im Jim Long arrived Saturday from menu and games were enjoyed. * L. Rasr. MU Houghton School of Mines for a Mr. and Mrs. John Ooorhouse at- i two weeks' vacation with his parents, tended a chicken supper sponsored i aMtH Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long. Because by the State Highway Department i of weather conditions, his plane Friday evening at the Welcome । .... Tii,k.Kwhich was to leave Houghton al 6 Orange hall. * Mr.and Mrs Roy I. ■' •• " ■ ’ ■ mil mEk oh Tkai• t: —’John h... a.m. finally got off at 7 pm. Kelley and children of the south I Mrs. Frazer Ironside of East Lan- vicinitywill spend Christmas in sing will be at home here until Hastings with her mother, Mrs. January 3. she will spend Christmas Wm. Thomlon, * Mr. and Mr*, (■rtiai>4 »?»,*■ Jrit with Mr. and Mrs. Millon Bennert Clyde Skinner and Mrs. Norma Leyrl> »•> l-hoUr I54F3 MiddlrrilU. FoTTiim-sndTT; s r and daughters in Detroit. endccker will entertain at a Christ- i "jj ..,11 brnJw. ____________ 13M Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mn» dinner. Saturday the following, .u bALli—Furd F.rgusou trartnr tud George Dean und daughter Ann guest*. Charles Skinner and Gertie were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roh and Harris, the Paul Gibson family and • SPORTING GOODS son Buddy and Mr*. E. W. Draper ot Bert Carter und son Maurice. Lansing. They will also spend Mrs. Irving Luu was in Reed City Christmas weekend here and guests Monday of last week to attend tiie ' on Christmas day will be Mrs. Eva funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Pau) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dean. Mr*. C. C. Buckbdrough and Shook, who had been ill several son. Robert Buckborough from the months. * Otis Grafinlller who was[ U. of M. called to Portland, Ind., by the death . <>i Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cove of De- of his grandmother, returned Mon- ; troll are arriving Saturday mom- day evening after Mrs. Orafmillvi Ing to spend the weekend with Mr and both attcifded the funeral on' m DR. BUEHLER and Mrs. C. R. Brandstcltcr. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Irving ' CALL 1704 lor . srrvira -«a so • USED CABS, MOTORCYCLES. MONTGOMERY WARD Mr. and Mrs. David Settles of Holtforth of Owosso were in town I'' HOUHNTBAILBRa AND PA>TS CHIROPRACTOR ApplUacr*. Pittsburg, Pa., arrived Saturday to Saturday. They came to attend n X-RAY spend the holiday* with their par- Ihe funeral of Burdette Fischer nt, J! 17 E. Center Phone 2893 enta. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Kelly and Caledonia, a former pupil of Mr. L'A'd TM-All Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. ’ Holtforth when he was connected I Office on Ground Floor Christmas guests of Mrs. George with the ThonuppIe-KeDogg fac-'i FOR NAI.E- W..Ion Fingleton will be Mr. and Mr*. Glen Ulty. * Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde , Fingleton. Mtukegon. Don Flngle- Skinner and Mrs. Norma Ley»n-1 FYTFN'tlfiKl fZROIIP ton. Detroit, Walter Caukin and decker of the northeast viehjity.1 injivh (Jixvur daughter Margo of Rockford. Mr. Friday and Saturday a week ago j BXTENsion oboup no, « nnd Mrs. Donn Clark and Mr. and Wcrc their cousins Mr. and Mrs. •, Mrs. Richard Fingleton. Tommy, Robert Melsma of Chicago. * Sun■> akapa. Phaaa 35 Ann and Ricky of Grand Rapids day guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. R. " TINGS. MICHI F0BSAl.R-l-Go«4 . PEARL toum> Richard McWebb returned Sat- Beeler were his father. C. P. Beeler ! DEFENDANT.—NO1 urday from Battle Creek Community »nd Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Vincent of <"< Hogs scalded or skinned hospital. Friends from Muskegon Caledonia. 1 ■»IOO' visited them on Sunday. Birthday Honored Mr. and Mr*. Emcit Haye* will R OWNEHS—K.twill motor*. ruaranThursday evening, the 16th. Misses cedab creek extension gbouf be Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Neva Kermeen and Barbara Coville c,d‘ PHONE 2391 FREEPORT Elmo Soules tn Battle Creek. ------------------------------------------------------~(vnrtM« Mr*. Waller Lampman is leaving had a lurprlse party on Clara Jane Th .r..i • LIVESTOCK 1 Mila North of today to spend Christmas with Dr. Harrison al the Sue Morgan home and Mra. Harold Lampman In De- honoring Clara's 18th birthday Freeport school troll. . Clara's mother, the senior girls. MUs aaaiM L. O. K. Radde and Miss Whalen were gueits iTOffsitMrmKi.Lovely refreshments and many nice 5 Ha.Una.. , gifts made it a. never-to-be-forgot ­ STEWART LAKE ffKHHTMfiCb ■3rr*Ka7"i EXiENolOS ..llotJP , ten Hine for Clara. Under New Management STORAGE CO. cently returned from Europe dUI cussed the customs of the four i countries ahe visited, l.e. England Fiance. Germany and Denmark. • MISCELLANEOUS PEED WANTED Mrs. DeCrow'. Father Pamea Away Fine Woman Reading Club Meetings Middleville friends have received , With the rush of the Holiday news of the death of Fred Calvin season and the many unexpected father of Mrs. Harold DeGrow at happenings reports of meetings, etc. Ann Arbor on Saturday, Dec. 11. sametimes are overlooked. Funeral services were held on TurnThe Middleville Woman s Reading day lastclub had a very nice gathering De­ Mrs. DeOrow, who was a teacher ccmber 7 with a very interesting GRANGES here last year and the previous year talk on "Fun with Music" by Mrs FOK ..17 M ...4. F.. l.i., «^.l is now residing at 1004 Oakland Bruce Walters of Lowell. rnxmr, i» h»»l»r Ave.. Ann Arbor. The meeting this Tuesday was tha Her many friends here extend annual Christmas gathering when sympathy in her bereavement. the ladles bring gifts for needy l ot Clo.ardaU. ' w children. The theme of mr the program ’AX NOTICE uicuie ol uie program —Obituary of Mr*. Herman Mct omull iu charge of Mr». Oscar Flnkbelner, m- tax Ethel Irene Manker. daughter of was “Christmas Customs of Other i Robert and Minnie Manker. was Lands." Mrs. Reg Crldlcr who re-1 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE NOW PAYING IN CASH CATTLE-$5.00 HORSES-$5.00 We pay for large hogs only Calves, Sheep and Pigs Removed Free of Charge BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 notice BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 (Phone Collect) �Till II isTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER XX 1MI Last Minute GIFT SUGGEST ONS Childr«n'« Table and Chair Sot* 53.95 up Occanonal Chain 514.95 up Fireside Chairs 537.50 Tilt-Back Chair* with Ottomans . -569.50 up Platform Rockers 529.50 up Hassocks . -54.50 up Tricycles 58.95 up Kneehole Desk*—maple or walnut Table Model Radio-Phonograph Combinations -_$19.95 up 549.50 up Smokers 52.95 up Fine Assortment of Tables 58.95 up Kitchen Stools 51-95 up Card Tobies .. 53.95 up Cedar Chests—Lone PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT Mra. Clifton Campbell and Mr* Emmette Campbell and children vere Sunday afternoon callers of dr und Mrs Glen Wilson of the vest county line, a Mr. and Mrs Cecil Campbell of Grand Rapids acre Sunday afternoon callers at he Clifton Campbell home. * Mr ind Mrs. Amos Palmer nnd daugh­ ters were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mr. und Mrs. Bert Palmer and the A Palmer's son who Is staying at the Ben Palm-: er'* and attending school in Mid­ dleville. Mr nnd Mrs. Paul Gib«cn. Mr. nnd Mrs Vere Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer attend­ ed the Young People's Party at the iiume of Mr. und Mrs. James Hcnej of North Irving Mrs. Paul Gibson and sons spent Saturday with her parents, Mr nnd Mrs Frank Prentice near Hustings * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson r»f Hastings spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr and Mr*. Stephen Carter. The Yankee Springs Park caretakers and their families held a potluck supper at Ute home of Mr and Mrs. earner Schondelmayer Friday evening. * Mr. nnd Mrs Mutt Bedford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wm Moon of Middle­ ville. * Member* of the Irving Hos­ pital Guild held their Christmas dinner meeting nt the home of the Reed sisters In the Powers district Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vere Carter. Tiie Jolly Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Delton Stahl ot Clarksville. Thursday. All but one member were present nnd enjoyed 3 Christ inns meeting. * Mrs. Anna Coleman. Mr. Coleman Peebles and .. of. Gi Trand- Rapid.daughter Patty • hK.7. were callers at the Elmer Scott 549.95 up Electric Toasters 52.95 up Electric Iron 53.95 up Hoovor Vacuum Cleaner* -559.95 up Bissell Hand Sweeper* 56.45 up Table Lamps . - 54.95 up Floor Lamp* . . 512.95 up farm equipment repair Service EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND HOME FURNISHINGS / call Christensen’s Furniture Phone B. L PECK OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS" PHONE 502 25S5 NASHVILLZ 429 S. Michigan VALLEY PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS Farm Accounts to Be Checked Here riiu nA. *. m.uu, entertaining her mother,— Mrs. -------------- --------------------- - Nettle ; ! The 24 farm-account book cooper French of Onundago Jar the hull- ators of BarTy C0Unty will have ]d“y>-| their book* checked In the Court Milo coldren. a student at In- Rouse on Monday and Tuesday dUna Central college in WdlnnapMla. Dec 27 rutd 28. County Agent Loren arrived Saturday to spend a few -----------------reports ------- — S Armbruster home Sunday forenoon * Claud day* with the Rev. and Mrs J F Thomas' family were called to the He will spend Christmas Hatton Home of their daughter and fam­ ---------be ana I vied this winter, the reily. Bob Weeks of near Lake Odesan with hl* parents, the Rev. and Mr* because of fire destroying their A M. Coldren in Detroit. Also/ here from Indiana State home Sunday. * Mrs Della Scott ind Joe Were Sunday guests of Mr college are Mr and Mrs. Wyman and Mr*. Scnilah Weaver of Logan. Clagett who are visiting hl* par­ The Individual report* cover com­ Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Ziegler of ents. Mr. and Mr*. William Clagett plete ibis of expenses and receipts. fastings were Sunday evening call- R 2 This enables the Fnrm Manage­ George Post left Monday to spend ment dept., of Michigan fjtate col­ ents. Mr. und Mrs Floyd Necb. * Christmas with his children in Ba- lege to arrive al conclusive figures Mr. und Mr*. Ora Huliiberger ol in determining the fanners' labor Mr and Mr.v Charles Barnes and income. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Hooper and Mrs. Orville Sayles will be Christ­ E. W Elwood and his staff will Mrs Nina Huliiberger. Tiie Pleas­ mas guest* af Mr. and Mr*. Clyde be here to cheek tiie book* Barry ant Valley senool are planning a Gamble in Jackson county, together with Kalanuutno. Christmas program at the church Mr*. Agnes Hoevenalr vial ted her St. Joseph. Cas* and part of Cal­ Tuesday evening * The Pleasant lister. Mr*. Beth Boye* In Lansing houn and Branch counties comprise Valley church have been holding for the weekend. Farming Area No 2 in Michigan , revival meetings the past Mr*. J. F. Hatton b on the sick Agricultural cntcnirbc* in UH* | weeks and will continue the week list thl* week. area deal uxwUy with small graiiu after Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane nnd livestock. and son. Robert. and Mr. and Mrs 1 Mary Louise Spillane • Marshall SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Parmelee of Ann Arbor. Ill spend Minneapolis. Minn arrived in Battle 1 Christmas in Battle Creek with the Creek late Friday night fur a visit j Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were former'* sister and brother. Mbs Sunday dinner gue*u at uie home Hard Spillane and Joe Spillane with their brothers and sister. Mr 1 of their son and wife. Mr and Mrs Robert la home from hl* studies and Mrs. S Jacksun and Mauriae Craig and families Robert Wilcox in the afternoon they at Michigan College of Mining and ail called at the home of Mrs Technology at Sauli Sle Marie and Robert Wilcox parents. Mr. und Mrs Stewart Brownell ol Wayland the Parmelre* are spending their a William and Dak Havens spent vacation in Hastings and in Grand i Sunday at the home of Mrs, For,! ■ Huven. home for .. Neal and Alan Riderarc ------------------est Havens. They also called at Uie the holiday*. Neal from Western home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis Mrs. Roy Oaks und daughter De I Michigan, and Alan from Carnegie lila spent Saturday in Bu.uc Creek Tech In Pittsburg Holiday guesta of Mr and Mr* the guest of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Fagan. * Mrs Luella Schncr of Russell Kirntnei will be her parents. Coldwater u spending this week Mr *nd Mrs Courtland Btrowbridge with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs of Dowling. Mr and Mr* Carl Blod­ Harry Dunn * Mr. and Mrs Erwin gett and son of K.il»mur<^> end > HaVcAs und baby spent Sunday with and Mr*. Harold Kimmel and son ner parents. Mr. and Mrs Earl Jeffrey Brodock of Irving Twp. Dick Mr. and Mr*. John Ingram enter­ Haven* spent Friday night and tained her brother-in-law nnd *1*Saturday with his shier and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil- nnd two children of Allegan on SunI kins Mr and Mi* Duane Jarman mid Mr and Mrs. Orville Krebbs ot Charlotte ere Sunday afteroooti dnuithtrr, Diirleen were weekend guests nt the home of Mr and Mrs. I Harry Dunn w Mrs. Harry Dunn and sister. Mr ana Mi Roller! Luella Schncr and sun Hubert at Howell in Burlington Th* Marshall 1 tended family night Sunday cvc- Green* ot Nashville were Saturday : rung at the Goodwill church. guests there Mr. und Mrs. John Jordan enter­ Mr. and Mis. H. E Whlttum und tained Mr and Mrs Albert Ger­ Mbs Ruby Boulter returned Jue.s- main of Charlotte on Sunday they ay from Boston. Mass. where they all visited ihe latter * son nnd fam­ pent Hie weekend with David Bui- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks tn tn. who is with the Navy and will Middleville I Mr* Ketchum ave Jun. 3 for Englund I Tuesday from East Lansing for Uie I holidays. -Jy j Mrs. George Henchman enter M 1 tnlned a cousin. Mrs. Paul Richter of Erie. Pa.. last Saturday. 9278 FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE CHURCHES BAPTIST < III Kt II i Sunday school, 10 o’clock. Divine services, it o'clock. U V P U.. and Juniors. 6:30. Evening meeting. 7:30. Wed night piayer mertUig. 7 30 at Ihe church. IND DETEUCIN. ^2 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST ( Ill Rt ll Arthur w. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 Worship service. 11:00. 8 OO Evangelistic sen Tues, prayer mcetUi*. 8 00 In a Spirit of Keen Appreciation for the Friendship and Patronage Accorded Us During the Past Year We Send Ou Sincere Thanks May Your Christmas Be Merry and Your New Year Prosperous BARRY CLEANERS EHLER ACTOR LY Phone 2893 Mind Floor The Church of the Lutheran Hour" South Jefferson and Walnut St*. O H. Trinklcin. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon Time and Treasure.'' Sunday school, 9 30 am. p.m. Holy Communion. Soloist. Mrs Belmont Finney of Chicago. III. when you get a complete engine TUNE-UP FOR WINTER CHRISTMAS by our expert mechanic* Hashnqs Motor Sales 220 E. State St DODGE ■ PtVmOUTH JOHNSON SUPPLY CO ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland Township on M-43 and Allen J Lewis. Minister Morning worship, 10:00 am. Church school. 11 00 am. Evening worship. 7:45 p m Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm On Monday evening, Boy Scout Troop 130 meets tn the church base­ ment A Family Night Supper and Pro­ gram will be held in the church on Wednesday evening. Dec 29. for all member* of the church and church school. Brum your baskets with tiUhes to |MUM. sandwiches and table ervice. Coffee and drink will be lurnlfhrd The supper hour is al Thursday evening the Mid-week r),i m v. ill lx- held tn the church OM FIRING or skinned POLL JWERRY Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Bunday. December 26 Morning worship. 10 am. The Rev Cyril Garrett, guest preacher. TOYS There will be no Junior Hl ar Senior HI Youth Fellowship groups FREEPORT orth of school VAL >-$5.00 .MERRY < CHRISTMAS to You t-All C K X 2-29*1 Wt DELIVER PHONE 2665 lx rl> .1 SEVENTH DAY REDUCTIONS UP TO Corner E Bond and East streets Morning worship, 11:00. Tuesday prayer meeting. 8 00 al home ul Mr* John Gouid on W State bl. Sunday screen lecture. 8:00. every­ one welcome. I’lLGHIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.iu. Earnest Hoffman. Bupt Preaching sc nice. 11 am. Rev. Charles Hanker will apeak ’ nm. YFJi. Jerald Hurless In 7:45, Preaching service. Ture 7.30 pan. Th* teachers trainma clau meeta at Pearl Woods. Women's prayer group meet, at Sadie Hurless'. Wed.. 3 pinPrayrr rervMt al the church. Thura., 7:30 pm OFF JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise al a Fair Price 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hosting], Mich �THE HASTTNGH BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1B4I Pack hght n fFT* 0 1 IlJirrV 1 XS l> VJVU. IHll I J * I daughter, Diane accompanied Dunne afternoon callers were Mr. nnd Mrs white and family 8to UmlJy Wayland Sun- James Surine of South Hastings. * |day nfu .rnoon-to aurprV(> Mrs. Mattle Benaway und son Burc 1 I IZ* I honoring the 90th birthday of their id expect to spend Christmas al □31C LOW; KlW3H1S f«‘ber-in-lnw and grandfather. Brockway. Pa., with their daughter 7 | Byron White. There were flftystwo ind abler. Mis. Robert Lichtima rrelatives present. * Roy Corson and; <er and family. lady friend of Kalamazoo were Sun- | day afternoon callers of his uncle Attend Granddaughter's Wedding W P. Conwn unu family. Short of 82.441 Given Mr and Mrs Charles Baker were In 1947: Program of • Mr. and Mrs. Prank Steen were n Lansing. Saturday und attended Aaaoeialion Explained Friday night dinner gueau of Mr he marriage ut their grandOHUgntcr ind Mrs. Martin Van Kuikens h; Mbs Joyce -Elaine McUavy and Grand Rapids * Mrs Isabel Lepnei □ale Kenneth Watllng of Bath. Tin Many more Barry county resident has returned to Michigan from her xi-dding wax in the chap.1 of the will have to send in money for the Central Methodist chprvh IM8 Christmas Seal tuberculosis visit with her son Lynn m Kansaz City. Mo, nnd will spend Christmas drive if the donations are to reach in Kalamazoo with her daughter the 12.441 16 obtained here last year., Mrs. J. F. Hodgson * Miss MI1H< Graveside services were held nt figures r« leased by Theodor* J Whalen and Herbert Phillips were Mt. Hope cemetery Saturday afterWrrle. executive secretary of the dinner guests Frldr.v evening at th< :uxm. tor Mra Lloyd Johruort aged Michigan Tuberculosis association. home of Principal Earl VanSickb and enjoved a "Barrv countv" veni­ following a stroke while down tow. son steak supper. They report it hupping Mrs. Johnson ns Bc.vslexcellent—of course, the cook might -lotchkUs lived in this village many have had qul'e a bit to do auou .•ears aio when employed in th« that. * The students are ga'herln’1 •‘eatherbone factory. home from the various colleges iMMrt-i I linn told memMany People Enjoy Chriittnas son from Albion: Paul Smith from Hears Fund Need | . to< ° At*' €\0< ,0 V** gJc ■tt *•, I’1* * . 9C€L.0f' Milking Machines the University of Michigan: Bruce The third annual Chrionutf con­ Chase and Harry Baisch. Jr., from Truitt outlined to th* KiwanUn* Western State college. Kalamazoo: cert given by the Methodist charnel •rime of the progress that has been Robert Pnh* and Stanley Finkbelner •nd junior choirs was largely at­ tended and naught but •—'•Ise *• • h. ide in th* organized fight agaitut-----------from Michigan ___—--------State. The r H .md pointed to the work ahead , Th, B,)b famlly of Unjln|r been heard of the service. Scripture story of Christmas le said that although the disease ..pent Sunda" at their home ot; interspeiwd with appronriate ani. id been thr major killer of the i Arlington St. * Expected guests of •hems eomnnsitiuns of Burn ranghuman race for 4.000 years up to the frank and daughter. Miss Edna. ‘ng f-ont the simpler number ' IPurn of the century, it has since Sunday will be Mr nnd Mrs. Delbert side Thy Cradle" to "Messiah." "At fallen and now ranks eighth as • n.ur’on and daughter of Grand Thy Glad Approach" by Bich, "Babe auve ot death Rapids. * Middleville Eastern SUi >n a Manner Bom" by Branson." Truitt added that the death rate!chapter had a very pleasant mret- 'And the Glory of thr Lord." from ins steadily declined since the or-: Ing Frldav evening with initiation Handel. "Messiah" nnd "O ttoly ..noted fight was started, and that ,। of ol two members. A vesper song Night " Taking the soln part in it can hardly be a coincidence. service was an unusual feature o! ’he latter was Robert Potts Soprano the evening following close of Chap­ •oloist in "There were Shepherds" iter Refreshments of plum puddine was Mrs Oscar Flnkbeinrr. Much Michigan. -------------- ------------------ --------- ---------- , j and coffee were served In ihe dinin" ; -re<nt Is due thr thirty’ sm-rrs end tuberculosis that is unsurpassed room where the tables were prettily . -pe director. Herbert Phillips who an»where in the world."-------------------decorated in Holiday trimming*. made n -Mbit- such a fine muelcai • This is the result of the pioneerMalcolm Hoyt of Grand Rapids | The children of the junior choir ­ ing el turn of the Michigan Tuber-" Sunday afternoon caller at 4th graders ' -----trained' 'bv .................. Miss (letikes culosl* association." he exclaimed ’be Ernest Vermeulen home, a Mr. —did cxccptionailv well singing with 1 "Our work is still cut out for us. ■nd Mrs. Frank Castle of Prairie- the senior choir tn "Bethlehem" bv because now we are faced with an vl,le *,H fPend Christmas with her Goldsworthy and also the carol I enemy which is equally as dangerous mother, Mrs Mattie Leclka and 'O Little Town ' A beautiful candle la.-, the TB bug Itself—complacency!" | family * Mr and Mrs Irving Lutz light sendee made a fitting cbae to tv,.... !«,„( .h.i .k. ,ii«.Q«. ,riii'and *°n David will b* Chrlstmae the evening Truitt'said that the disease still , . H • _«. n... Ill, lb. m, Ot m. “•“•"■t*'. H.lbbun day In Michigan and Mrs. Frank Steen had as Sunday, . . Despite the sleet storm Wrdnee* i "When peonle are alerted and enher orutnei. George Hoyt I day. the !5th. the Floral Garden lightened—when they learn the fact--.|^n(j family of Kalamazoo * Mr. and club met with Sarah Johnson, south iNnif tubciTulosls — this scourge'Mrs. Um Crone entertain'd on Sun- of lawn for its Christmas meeting, will be licked once and for all. rfgv his cousins. Mr and Mrs Ar- and very nice time There was a OI,e n0|d crane of Lansing. Monday j gilt exchange and the president Mra. Glen Grlffcth also presented each member with a gift. The name* ot mystery friends were re­ vealed nt thu meeting. Mrs Mattie Btnuway will be htatewi at the next meeting MeMuf. Olt'tiiimaA. ond Brogs Enjoying Florida A Christmas letter frum Mrs. Henry Brog state* they are nicely located at Largo, Fla., at Streeter's trailer park camp, und where they will be glad tu hear from their friends. She reports a nice trip down with r a 3 the trailer—no Itrouble ------- excepting --------Are enjoying ..... line § couple of flats «... acathei and life in general Mr and Mrs Ken Laben-nux and family will be in Maxon and Lan­ ding on Christmas day LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN May All The Joys Of The Holiday Season Be Yours- JMerry Christinas fpijT^ I EAST SIDE LUMBER CO HASTINGS’ NEW HOME FOR THE to «<//>! IAiif ,\ose m/lations teat cups dun I crawl • (.<>m<* in n<'U: mtli I,al/ Mose (Jaie, all quarters finish milking at same time "The seal is important, and its work must go on." hrj concluded. At a tuberculosis school assembly t held at the Altoft school. Field Representative Wall screened a film. “Good By. Mr Germ." and answ­ ered many questions put to him by the students. Much of the children's enthusiasm was recorded for a future radio program over WKAR. MIDDLEVILLE Mr and Mrs. Harold Haskins and children of Hesperia were Bunday dinner guests nf her parents. Mr ind Mrs Henry Poulson. * Principal md Mr* Earl Vansickle and son will go to Hart Friday and enjoy Christmas with his mother and sis'»rx. returning Sunday In time to have her family gathering in the evening. * Mr and Mr* Harold Cam if Kalamazoo spent the weekend at I1 -he home of her father. George Davis * Mrs. Dora White and daufhle**. Mrs 8. F Myers and son Philip and Mr*. Paul Spyker and at your CO-OP FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2111NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. SEE THE HEW Barry County Phone 2553 South Hanover at Shriner FUTURAMICS! TRY Here’® the newest home for the newest thing in motor cars ... the Futuramic MOBIL-CAS Oldsmobile! At this convenient dealership you’ll find the finest in new and DEALERS used curs... and skilled "Futuramic Mechanics’* ready to service your present and model. Their modem equipment... their amplp stock of genuine Oldsmobile McK€€ parts . . . assure you of prompt, efficient maintenance and repair. Above all, here you’ll see tiie new Oldsmobiles for 1949! Thrilling to look at, with their Futuramic styling ... they’re "The New Thrill” to driw, with their spectac­ ular "Rocket” Engine! Words can’t describe it... ywi’ie got in soon to this modern Oldsmobile showroom . . . aud to try ill So come try ”Th« New Thrilir1 OLDIMOIIU ^oc/frr^,,! | —- ------------— �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. IMS r* k^HRISTMAS is a light We open our eyes and hearts to a spiritual glow that is warm ond friendly. We see His truth and rejoice in it. The shadows of the past are lost ond we discover hope for the future. It is in this hope, that a world of divided ways will become one band of brothers, for which we kneel and pray. all faiths. It is the hope of people of Attend the church of your faith, and follow the light of the Christ child. It is his gift for all men ... for all time. THE HASTINGS BANNER SIC1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S3. 1MI PAGE TWO Barry Farmers Asked to Tag Milk THANK YOU I wish to thank the Su*t Bali Teams, Danceland, Junior Farm Bureau, neighbors, friends, relatives and everyone else for cards, candy, flowers, letters, ond other acts of kindness, shown during my illness. I am very grateful to everyone for your kindness shown Can for CROP Barry county and other Michigan . lairy farmers were urged this week 'n a resolution adopted by the June Dairy Month* Committee of Michgan. to tag one or more milk cans luring the Christmas season for the Christian Overseas Relief Program.. Michigan is joining 33 other RUSSELL K. STANTON distributed to the needy, especially to children, through recogniied Make This " chris^ InUnt Church World Hervlre. theran World ReUef. Farmers have long been known for their generosity.” said Louis Morley, chairman of the state-wide dairy committee. "We are sure the dairy Industry will cooperate whole­ heartedly In this worth-while move­ ment by tagging cans of milk, prior to delivery to milk plants, with the specie* CROP gift lag. Tags arc being distributed to farm­ ers through the Michigan Fann Bureau. Michigan State Grange ana other like organisations. Saturday evening at the church Willison of Hickory Corners. * Mr. The children were invited and after Oliver Aaman of Lacy visited at a potluck supper and games Old the Wm Reoyau home on Satur- Santa found some gifts on Ae tree for them. * Doni forget the musical Battle Creek were Sunday gu»u of The school children all enjoyed program at the church en Sunday Mr. and Mn Roy Rice * Mn. the ai»ow in Hastings on Friday. * morning at 10:13 with orchestra and SSrt UnitevJ1 Tne lru attended ‘the he TeachTiie VM 4-H <girls Teach- 4 choirs taking part. 5 In CT* C*rol Service in Hastings 8un°f <>r Kai 1 dBy “nd OT Lhelr return home went YrLtentuchrt*lm“ CBrolln« Bnd exchanged JI?1SvL <Uu * The Bu#y Be« Bunday DOWUNC PERSONALS l»d. Uulr enrnu™. via Fisher. * The school program I and tree were held at the church Joann Whitworth on Wednesday on Wednesday evening Now for the evening. * Mrs. Betty Gaskill enter­ holiday vacation tained her Sunday school class on Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Bernard Monday evening. Mrs Minerva Rothaar returned Quigley of Hastings to Royal Oak ___ ___ __ __________ The sad ... news has come of the Saturday from a 3 weeks' visit with on Tuesday where they called on I death of Mr. Jacob l*aul of Battle her granddaughter and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond BachcUer Creek. His daughter. Mrs. Clara and Mra. Robert A. Mead of De- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl GaskllL * Reese has been helping care for Mn. Esther Bates and children were him for some time. * Tiie Edmonds 1 family all met with Mr. and Mrs. Art Stardey for their Christmas dinner on Sunday. * Mn. Marshall Pierce. Mn. Robert Abendroth and Mrs. John Orrnsbe were Christmas shoppers in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora spent Sunday with Mn John DePrteiter. MILLER'S Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith and Sadie Clemense of Battle Creek were Sunday callers on Elizabeth Smith on Sunday afternoon. * H. J. Anderson and W. H. Little John called on M1m Uta Little John Sun­ day. * Mn. Ella Smith spent the weekend In Battle Creek caring tor her new granddaughter Dawn Ro­ sette Steel. *The Booster Club en­ joyed their Christmas party on gift thaa/ THERE’S NO ---------- Charlotte callers at the Richard Cook home Saturday were Mrs Merrill Woodward. Mrs. Peter Elwen and Mrs. Aura McOinnes. Mrs McGinnce, a funder resident of Nashville, but now a long time resi­ dent of Charlotte has been city treasurer of her adopted city for a decade She wu recently re-elected without opposition. The visitors also made a visit to the Food Center and acre impressed by ita size. large stock and ample parking space. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hosmer and their daughter, Mrs. Helen Piersma and William Tuttle of Grand Rapids. Miss Eleanor Miller of Chicago, will spend Christmas with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Grace Relckord will spend Christmas weekend in Kalamazoo, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. The Misses Agnes and Betty Smith and Charlie Smith will spend Christ­ mas in Jackson, with Mr. and Mrs. Claude McConnell. Mrs Dorothy Foote. Miss Han­ ces Foote and Freddie Foote will spend Christmas weekend in Kal­ amazoo. with the former's parents. Mrs Mabie Little of Lansing spent the . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Mr. and Mra. Bamuel Bleam en­ tertained 35 guests with a Christ­ mas party Sunday. There was an exchange of gifts and a potluck lunch was served. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. George Skedgell and daughter, Dorothy, ot Nashville. Charles Bldlcman and son Jerry ot Battle Creek caUad on their aunt, Mrs. Dave Walers, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Lewis of Battle Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs Dave Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bldlcman and family of Baltic Creek went dinner guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barker, Bunday. turned Saturday front a weeks' visit with their daughter.In-law, Mr. and Mn. Jack Bramble of Dayton, Ohio. Dr. and Mn. C. H Truesdell re­ turned Sunday from a two weeks* slay In New Orleans. La. Here from the Army Air Force base al Waco. Tex. is Pfc. Digory McEwan, Jr., who is on leave until Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Digory, Jr.. Mary Ann and Mn McEwan's aunt. Mrs Edmund Pangborn a ill spend Christmas with rel­ atives in River Forest, 111. Mr. and Mrs Fred Porteous and son. Bill left by plane Tuesday to spend Christmas with relatives on Long Island. God Res Ye Merry' say the carol-aingera. meaning In more modern English. "God keep you happy." So let us combine the new and the old by wishing you happiness throughout this Merry Christmas Season. Turkey Kroger gives you A1ORE MEAT per pound Kroger Oven-Ready. Turcleaned, fully dressed, ready to roast. Giblets are cleaned, placed in carcass. Enjoy the tenderest, juici­ est, easiest-to-fix turkey you ' ever had ... a better value. An 11-lb. Kroger Oven­ Ready Turkey is equivalent to a 14-lb. New York Dressed Turke)-. TURKEYS “■ ‘73c Ducklings '■« — Choose From These r micmigolden n>. 77< Fresh Geese it 73c Oven Ready 1OUS AlAKES 2£“,27c Holiday Fruit cue 5 $2.19 Manhattan Mix ’33.75 1AMHTON goM-CIlad. s 29c KROGER - Christmas Candy ’37.50 Santa Creams ’49.50 «OGU-Ch..Um.. ’33.75 Cut Rock | «.55c Pecan Nuts Ik L*s 45< Pumpkin No 2'/4 <•" 10c Sweet Potatoes 3 can no 21c KROGER - Try Them Candied «« 19c OCEAN SPRAY - Strained or Whole 'i । p’o 29c Chocolate Drops ‘60.50 Smoked Hams Cranberry Sauce Ik KKKB.a»UM, C-J, ‘96.00 53c KROGER - Ideal lor Piet CHOCK-CJk> W..pg«i ’39.75 ib Thin-Shelled Twisted Dough for Finer Flavor ‘29.75 ’49.75 chickens Shank Half Kroger Bread ’39.75 Stewing Frosh Naw York Dressed - 3 Io 5 Ib. avg. Oven Ready u. 29c » 45c Fruit Cocktail LIMY’S - Five Lucioui Fruit i Combiaod Beverages uotts c.»cn 99c KROGER - Old Fashioned Cola. Root Beer. Ginger Ale Walnuts Spotlight Coffee * >-g 40c DIAMOND Ik b« 49c Plus Bottle Chg KROGER-Hol Deled (3 Ib. beg >1.15) IN ABUNDANCE Sunkist Oranges 20010 220 SIZE 11,11 CAUK»NIA HAVtl pay Pascal Celery large 24 Sixa 29c Fresh. Crisp (30 Sixa 25 c) Froth Dates 2« pig. 37c CALIFORNIA Winesap Apples ■ Fancy 5.49c CRANBERRIES = & 19c ARMOUR DEVILED HAM ARMOUR CHILI CON CARNE With Beam 111 STATE STREET ’V4 «. 19c W ax can 29< KITOHM KLEANZBR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBMMX. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES TINKLER’S SERVICE STATION On M-79—One Mlle South of City Limits PRICE SELLS QUALITY TELLS SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO GAS FARGO PENN REG. GAS-21 Jc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231c Gal. WHITE GAS-21 c Gal. FARMERS GAS & OIL Hastings 329 N. Michigan Former Barry Man Heads Mich. Public Health Assoc, L. Chamberlain >|0„‘Watch Nighf Co. Farmers Have List Honor Roll Delton School Service New Year's Principal TiU» Wilt of tbe Principal 2 Years ] [elah of tbe EvangelSdU^eh^^ 9 Days to Apply Lyman Chamberlain, of Chariotte1^ ‘ "ff, Eaton county sanitarian, f^nwr ^e<? *n For Gov. Supports Barry county School Commissioner U nta* oc,ocM New Ye*X* and one time - sanitarian with the] * Barry County Health department. is H the new president of the Michigan ;1 Public Health association, profes- '] alonal organization of the hundreds I of public health workers In the |l state. I A friendly, quiet, judicious man. | Mrs. J. Dutkowski Buried Tuesday in Calvary Cemetery Phone 789F5 Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? / CARLTON TWP.—110 acres level productive land, semibungolow with four bedrooms, hiproof bam; one look ot this ond you will see its worth------------ w._$10.500.00 80 ACRES on M-J7 half way between Hastings and Mid­ dleville. no buildings. Con be bought on terms. Full sale ' priie is. — .--$2750.00 PAM 1. IMS. The chairman said that govern­ Catholic church Tuesday morning at ment support price in Barry is 12X17 per bushel for wheat. 73 cento per 10 o'clock for Mr*. Helen Dutkowski M. 414 a Jefferson, who died at bushel for oau. >1 20 per bushel for 4 40 Saturday afternoon at Pennock barley, 1130 per bushel for rye. hospital. Burial was in Mt. Oalvary cemetery. Mra. Dutkowski. who had been Grand R*pU*. . AlUr society and tbe Rosary was recited Monday evening at 9 o'clock at tbe Annable Funeral home, where the body reposed until the funeral Mrs Dutkowski is survived by her husband. John; a son. Joiui Dutkowski. of Chenault Field, Ill.; three daughters. Mn. Lucille Kalawakl, of Detroit; Mra. Delores Weal. of Chicago, and Sister M Joanella. a nun. of Mt. Morris; two sUtcrs. Mrs. Mary Gramaski. Chi- City Employee 27 Years Buried in Hastings Township Charles Crawford. «0. who was an employee of Hastings' City for .37 years, was buried in the Hasting.* township cemetery Saturday after era! home al 2 p.m. Saturday Tbe Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated. THIRD WARD—Four bedroom house, three ond bath up. one down; also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed porch, stool.and lavatory, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job. two stall garage $10,000.00 BuyV. Lowmhlp usd attended It was written from memory; VUS BOYS'' STATE INSULATION CHAS. FLORIA to Kroger company etnpioyeea in the western Michigan am. E. P Robertson. Kroger branch manager announced. The checks *11) go to every em­ ployee with atx months or more ser­ vice with tbs exception of those employees who participate in a com­ pany incentive plan Incentive plan checks will be distributed early in 1949. FWOeral services for Htllb Mertr Bhawtnan. 59. who died suddenly at his home at 427 N. Hanover at 10 p.m. Thursday, were held at tbe Leonard Funeral home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tiie Rev Leaaoo Sharpe officiated and burtal wa« in Riverside cemetery Sunday dinewr guasU of her mother Mrs Dave Waler.. tings township an Doc. 31. 1888. and was a life-long resident of tills vi­ cinity. THIRD WARD—Nice five room bungalow, forced air oil heat, inside garage. Must be seen to know its real value $10,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Nice five room semi-bungalow, one nice bedroom up . —.. — . —.. — ------- $10,500.00 Verntontville Has 9fetv Report Cards Oagl Brautigura. superintendent ot the Vermontville school, is introduc­ ing a permanent type of report card. Ca-39 lorms. for gtudents of the school They *U1 include scholasQc, health, and UdlUonal activities of the btudenl*. and will be kept on the students from the lime they •ftter school until they graduate One copy will he filed In tbe superuitendept'* office, the other i*tnalna with the teacher. MERRY CHRISTMAS to all from Dresser Sets __$3 to $14 Electric Raxors Revere Movie Cameras $77 fro $152 Nylon Brush and Comb Sets $2.50 $4.95 $9.50 Porker Pens and Pencils to you all B-R Ball Poinl Pens _98c Ronson Lighters $6 to $16 ' ____ $1 to$ro I Christmas Bax CANDY Froth delicious Chocolate. . . beautifully packaged . . assortment of tines. s<mt0 warns i ’there's little lime. .. belter get yourshopping done!' 1 1 , * GALES—1 «fld 5 Ib. SELECT ALL YOUR SCHRAFFTS— 1 and 2 lbs. CHRISTMAS GIFTS F'OM Hard. 100?i Filled THE WONDROUS DISPLAY AT YOUR G®3 DRUG STORE; KIST ICE CREAM Mary Jane Special AND ASSORTED FLAVORS PKG. STEBBINS & JACOBS MXAU STORE “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown Ta AU" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS EARTH’S LAST HOUR IS IT HERE? The Bible ITcdicU (Allured Screen Lecture 11 to cottage.. SalaAMtaM. "(«>• 2429—1... 7Z1-2-1 Sunday, Dec. 26, 1948 FORREST JOHNSON Public Invited Keiser-Fruer Seles end Sendee SEVENTH DAY AJ)V£NT1ST CHLRCU Gevege Miller, IfiIiif Also Winter Home of Sporfmcn. Club Corner East and Bond St, «/*■ | $5 »o $B5 ' Buy V. 8. Swing* Bondi IF A TWO-MDROOM house is what you want and you can pay $50.00 per month—see us. OFWm: 21J S. Jrtvwi Evening in Paris Sets 75c to $12.00 BRACHS—1 and 5 Ibi. two mxv. Richard and Kenru-lh. and two.daughters. Mra. June wilt) and Mra. Hilda smith, all of HaaUnga; two alatera, Mra Kathleen Cliff, of Owoaao, and Mra. Create Stedge, of Hastings, and one grand- JitaZ. SUGGESTIONS Tabu Perfumes, Colognas Hollis Shawman, Kroger Distributes Christmas Checks Machinist, Dies; Cash Christmas gifU retailing S14ooo are being distributed thia week Rites Hold Monday' SECOND WARD—3-room house, garage. Nice lot. Semi modem_______ ___________________________ —$3000.00 SECOND WARD—New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced oir See this one if you want o nice home SI 3.5OO.OO Savings Bundi |" JIgaI Minute -eighl THIRD WARD—Three bedroom house, two up with full bath, one down pnd stool, kitchen, dining room ond a nice living room, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. This is a real home at only---------- -------- -- ------------ $9500.00 FOURTH WARD income. Buy this equity and have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance. Might take a amall home in trade. BALTIMORE TWP—5 acres with six room house, full bath, stove heat, o large chicken coop, ’/a mile off M-37. $4500.00 SECOND WARD—10 room house, very well built ond ready to move into. See us about this one. FIRST WARD—Modern house with acreage, lots --—.....— ...--------- .....— .—. SECOND WARD—Neat five room bungalow, enclosed porch, insulated, hot air furnoce. garage, block top street ....--------- ....—. — —$6300.00 SECOND WARD income: four rooms and both, two rooms with seat and lavatory. Sixty per month; also eight acres on M-37 M-37 L. . . . $7000.00 S. m*« calebraUoti Experiencing chilly nights Mid ex­ treme warm days while undergoing U you have a knot to split. the regular training cycle*. Pvt Up and strike with maul and wedge Harbatrelth and other members of his troop are now back at Ibelr hooaa post. Camp McGill. Takeyaraa. Japan, south of Yokohama. THORNAPPLE TWP.—160 ocres good dairy form, right on M-37; good house ond large barn, silo, good fences, etc$16,000.00 IONIA COUNTY—Campbell twp., 80 acres good land, lays level and nearly ail tillable, basement bam. four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer and well worth $12,000.00 tnkt. rvacaUy raoaivad a letter from id* naphaw. Gordon Ritter, at Scott. Caritcn townahip. 2nd place, Clarksville. saying that the Rittai with 6O.T1 buabcli chUdrwi wan learning pieces u> b<- Take It with you everywhere. YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—40 ocres. small house, barn and chicken coop Some fruit. Right on black top. Close to good fishing and hunting ------------- —$3600.00 WOODLAND TWP.—120 acres bore land, good pasture or con be broken up. Add this to your own ond have a real stock farm . —. . —--------- -------- —$7500.00 to tbe farmer producing the county's iarseat officially checked yield in tbe DeKalb Cotiteat Garllnger Bros', winning corn field wan checked by disinterested partie? and Information gained by the study of growing practices among the 5.-1 200 farmers who cnm|»ted will be. uaed to help aUier tanners Improve their com yielda. Another outstanding yield Ui Uie former Harry Man RecallsYuleTiece’ At Podunk School which begins. "Then- sil an <Jd Hastlngs. an occupation Jennie lived under Ihe Hill.'' etc: 1 E Troop. 5th cavalry Regiment, ut Ums Prairie Fire; Also, songs from ' Cavalry Division, racently complet­ the "Knapsack.** etc. Another ed maneuvers and field exercises at Camp McNair, Japan­ CONQUER Camp McNab- ia tbe diviaiaa Coueuer — conquer. — that's HASTINGS TWP.—80 ocres; (air buildings; 60 ocres till­ able. A good buy at-------------------------------------------- $9000.00 Thornapple Grill NaahvlUe, according to a bulletin Juat received from h.adquarter. of the IMS National DeKalb Selected 6-acre Oom Growing Couusl Barry Man Drills On Slopes of Mt. Fuji in Ja. HASTINGS TWP.—130 ocres; good buildings. 100 acres tillable; four ocres of asparagus; if you want.o nice home ond a farm see this one$14,000.00 Mae Herring. 16, a former raaldasl of Vermontville, were held Wednea* day afternoon from the Ward Pun- The Garllnger Bros have Just been named 1PM Barry county Com Growing Champions for producing a yield of 23.74 bushel, of DeKalb "But we boys are willing that tbe dainty small girls all the begging should do, with their bang, and ton. III., and two grandchildren. ibelr curia. We dent like to beg, but for rre) The new president ia married aud He is survived by three brother. honest wortt. haa five children ranging in age Henry. John and Clyde. of Has­ You will find J hat us boys, our talk from five to 19 years tings; and four sitters. Mrs. Elsie will not shirk " Beavino, Dundee; Mrs. Ainu XXu* kee. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Eddie Clif­ ford. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mar­ ilowing: Barbara Frilchle; The Psaten tha Warren, of Hastings. ■of We; "T»U me not in mournful numbers."etc.; Old Ironsides: ButUc Between tiir Chesapeake and 8han- । 'nan; Grey's Degy in a Country । Churchyard , A song, sung just once, about 55 HASTINGS TWP.—T’/j acres, six room house, chicken coop, tool shed, garage, all for .. —--------------- .$4500.00 CARLTON TWP.—160 ocres slightly rolling, at cost of buildings . — .. $13,000.00 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn_$l 0,000.00 120 acres, large house ond bom. slightly rolling. $9000.00 Ver- Todd, terday by Lawranoa .MrrelL chair­ man of the Barry ouunty field Bcventh grade: Homer Winegar branch of liier Production and Mar­ keting administration, that they Hope WUecx. Barbara Stephenson have only unLil Friday, Dec. 31. u> Lola Shaw. Lola Her, Elaine Hummake application for goverrunent supported price on all 1548 crown Twelfth grade: Halen BhJpenan. Bar­ bara Northrup. Barbara Cotton wed Ken Beardaloe The Rev. Fr. John Dillon ofticlat- of the Michigan Community Health project. Chamberlain was bom in Has­ tings. Dec. 14. 1901. He attended high school in Hastings. Delton and Kalamazoo, and was graduated from Western Michigan college of Edu­ cation in 1921 He was principal of Delton school from 1921 to 1923 He wax named School Commissioner in 1923 and served In that capacity for eight years. , He became Barry County sanitar­ ian in 1931 and went to Eaton county In 1933. He took additional public health work at the University of Michgan in 1935. He is Past Master of Hickory Blue lodge. Hickory Comer*; Past High Priest of Royal Arch Masons. Has­ , ting.; Past Patron of Order of Eastern Star. Hastings: Past Com­ mander of Knights Templar. Has­ tings; Associate Watchman of the Shepherd. White Shrine. Charlotte; past president of the Michigan Milk Inspectors Aw elation and past pres­ ident of the Michigan Sanitarians Association. Garlinger Bros. Win DeKalb Prize Buried Wednesday �THE WAITINGS BANNER THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. IM* PACT POUR Retired Farmer Vermontville Dies at Charlotte Girls in Homemaking group No 2 are taking up their sewing unit, and this week arc working on jureiwra, wool skirts, rayon blouse*, and the like Mrs. Betty Lewandowski Tiie student la the instructor. Luther Moore. 76 retired farmer. council ordered pins which were Who had been in ill health fur thr presented recently to students who past four years, died Sunday morn- liad perfect attendance records lari Ln* about 11 o'clock al thr Hayes- year, to the honor students, and to Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte. members of the council. Those who where be had been a patient the received the awards were: Perfect past month attendance — Delores Thomson. Ra- I Previously. he had lived on a farm chel Cole. Barbara Northrup. Bar-1 ► mile and a half east of Nashville bar a Cotton. Gretchen Collier and ere taken to the Della Briggs. Honor student*—Patty The remains d Funeral horn- tn Vermontville Foote. Elsie Rounds. Norma StephMineral arrangements are Incom- rrwon. Joan Moore. Barbara North rup and Della Briggs student coun­ IMC cil members—Gretchen Collier. Nell Parker. Homer Winegar. Hope Wucox. Joan Moore. Richard Todd, CI OVERDAI I. Darina Jean Lovell. Jim Briggs, Patty Foote. Harry Smith. Della I Mr*. Floyd Tester of Seney. who Briggs and Ken Beardsley. Four has wm a month in Battle Creek last year's seniors will also be given for treatment and the past two the plus, and they are Walter Ver­ weeks here with her brother and non. Betty Anne Cole. Rudy Bey­ Wife. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrop strum and Naomi Clapper. These has returned to her home ♦ Mis. seniors were among the honor stu­ and her friends wish her a very dents . recovery * Mr and Mrs । Chicken pox is keeping quite a Uliam Drmend o! Kalamaaoo and I number of children out of school Mr*. Bessie Leonard were callers here, altho it hasn t reached the . M the Lester Monica s Sunday eve- epidemic stage. Oser at Nashville Mr. J A Fassett of Nash- five miles weat. mumps have cut I nins ville u. spending a few days with the attendance considerably. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrop, * annual declamation, oratorical, and Mrs. Sally Lindon iut» returned poetry contest. s|x.nsured by the heme after spending sometime with Vermontvine Woman's club, and, her sister and family Mr and Mn scheduled for December, has been John McIntyre at Fort Bnmc. postponed until February, accord- I North Carolina Ing to the club president. Mrs. Bern- I Coneratulations to Miss Ethelyn a rd Allen Shriber and Paul Morrison who were The Freshmen group of the Home­ recently married Harold making department entertained their Gould. Mr' Emma Dickerson. Mrs mothers at a Christmas party in Virgil Monica and Mrs Leroy Pen- the Home Er room Wednesday even- ! neb attended the Christmas party The meal was served from held by the Maccabees at the home foods the girls had prepared Of Mrs Hittie Whittemore in Delstudying food preservation, and in Mrs Virgil Monica and Mrs Laster Monica spent Friday in Has- eluded frozen chicken, froien pie*. and froaen carrots A program fol- ■ Ith Mrs Bessie Leonard Ung« Vermontville Since Mr and Mrs Arthur Lathrop spent lowed. the past weekend in Cadillac sueats without lights because of the Ice storm, candles were used for light- Sunday Mornin The Vermontville Womans club Jr Christmas party Monday evening at the Lions' hall Mra. Vernon over the poalofflcc MacDonald was general c HAST INGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, December 17, 1948 Calves—Good ond $30 to $36.25 Choice Calves——Cull* ond Common $17 to $25 Sheep $8 to $11 Gardner. Mrs. Edith A Arthur Banilnxham. Mn. Frank Beck. Mrs Leia Northrup and Mrs Lynn Moaler. This event is one of the outstanding of Ihe club year * The Teachers' club of the Vermontville Rural Agriculture school met at the Congregational Chapel on Thursday for their tr« ditional Christmas dinner group was then Invited to the home □f Mr. and Mrs Arthur Todd for entertainment. Serving on the com­ mittee were Mrs Todd. Mrs Mil­ dred Allen. Mias Ruth George, and Miss Jennie Boyd Lambs—Top Pen . $23.85 Steers and Southwral woodland SI5 25 to $20 Heifer* Cows-—Mostly $16 around Bulls Hog $15.25 to $19.90 Mostly around $21.50 to $22.35 Feeder Pigs Carol Meyers and Bonnie Mak­ *tUi is . »L>tul ThuixUv uiabt Paula Desgranges to celebrate her ll birthday * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and family apent the week­ end with Mr and Mrs. Peck and family of Ann Arbor Abo Mrs. Mer­ rill Stubbs and son of New York City were there. Ora Lehmans' Sunday guests ware Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and $10 50 to $30 Hors-. •. $20 to $61 Bring Your Stock Eorly on December 24 and 31 Ronald Lehman and son of Wood­ *—Lawrens* land. Chase and sons of Coals Grove. Mahlon Lehman and Percy LehMr and Mrs Edward Fisher of Gull lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Fisher TOCWCWM /7 flaaouA CwbUimaA S&ziosi THERE'S a different feeling in the air these days’ Thoughts of gift-giving, a warmer glow to friendship, plans for pleasant hours with family and friends, thoughts for those far away and for those we hear from perhaps only at this time of mar It s a season for happy gatherings with loved ones, for traditional feasting and holiday con­ viviality US A TIME Ol EOODW ILL TOWARD ALL MEN Good will toward all men can be expressed in no better way than by extra carefulness on our streets and highways—safe driving and safe pedestrian behavior—so that no traffic accident may mar your holidays or those of your neighbor. a ffiend, or a stranger LET S MAKE A GIFT OF SAFETY THIS YEAR' Leon Doster BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/475/HastingsBanner_1948-12-30.pdf b34cb0228483adda55c965eb8e8f0554 PDF Text Text SHARE YOUR HAPPINESS THRU THE CROP PROGRAM The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30; 1948 16 PAGES—2 SECTIONS NINETY-THIRD YEAR DRIVE CAREFULLY AND BE HERE FOR THE NEW YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 34 Michigan Ave. Bridge May be Constructed During Coming Year 200 CROP Workers Making Barry Drive; Initial Reports Good See Method of Financing Project By Borrowing on Anticipated Taxes; Structure to Have 4 Traffle Lanes Fann to Farm Solicitation Underway For 3 C.arloads of Food for Overseas; 10.001) Volunteers Working in Mich. Hastings may have a new Michigan avenue bridge over the Thorn­ apple next year! A s|»ecial meeting of the City Council has been set for Tuesday night to consider proposals to finance the project and other details. At the regular Council session Monday night. Mayor Charles Leonard reported on the conleience held last Thursday in Lansing with the Michi­ gan Municipal Finance at which he and other City officials were informed ---------> hal Hastings may borrow on anticl­ —- ------------------------ pa ted tax revenues for the con| structlon of the new span which 1 would replace the one now marked Utile Terry Lee Vandecar, of Woodland, became a equally casualty on i Christmas morning. Terry was playattending Thursday » con­ ing in a chair and fell backward. . ferenee were CItjr. AlUwney Paul cutting his head on a toy truck. He 1 blegeL C ily CTerk Franklin Beckwas taken to a doctor and the wound '•l,h ■“d Aiderman Dave Christrequired 10 stitches. j Un- Th,rd chairman of Approximately 200 volunteers in every one of Barry county's 16 town­ ship* tills week are going from farm to farm in their own neighborhoods and communities soliciting produce livestock, commodities or cash for Barry county's Christian Rural Overseas program which got underway Sunday. in nearly every rural church in Barn county, and in many community hurches, pastors opened the campaign by urging member* of tlieiF con­ gregations to give generously to* CROP so that starving penouv over­ sea* may have more life-giving food This week, throughout Michigan, UndersherlfT and Mm. Bernard more than 10,000 persons are mak­ ing farm to farm canvasses to ob­ Hammond said "thanks a million" tain carloads of food Barry's solici­ in behalf of the youngstem who tor* Tuesday reported Immediate spent Christmas at the Barry county success in their efforts Juvenile home Although only Incomplete reHammond'* Yule Casualty 'Thunks a Million’ । Mayor Leonard reported that PiI nance commission official* said I tliat the city might borrow 815,000 i to help finance the proposed fourInne span. With 855.000 already ear­ 1 marked for ite construction, and by Roger Wtewell, new president of, u*lng the 826.097.34 earmarked for the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, I tiie N. Broadway improvement projwlU prestoe al the first meeting ot ect and by diverting tome other the year which is lo be held Mon- money, the project might be comday at 6:30 p.m. at the Odd Fel- ' pie ted in 1949. the Mayor asserted, lows liall. | He explained tiiat while the City The speaker for the evening is to J must pay Its share of the reloca­ te Otis F. Cook, managing director , tlon of M-43 on N. Broadway to the of the Michigan Retailers asaocia- north City limits, that could be done tlon. Lansing. ■ 1I in four "-------** *Installments ------ j annual totaling teas than laotyoo Hasting* New C. of C. Head To Wield Gavel at Meet Monday- Night - it Was Really a Merry Christmas. Sheriff Exclaims | *ennock Hospital Fire Breaks Out in Farm //omc' Clarksville Couple Youngsters Unwrap Gi/ts|Fatally Hurl in “ Slated to Have: Whole Blood Bank ,nd ",r'r Car-Truck Crash It w a* also'explained that seal- \ ^aaaawaa ■■vr.ijzi ing of blacktopped city street* was • rs ] i ■■ Total cost of the project, which will include work on both north and south approaches, b not expected lo go over 3110.000. It was also explained that if addi­ tional money la needed to pay off the 315.000 that may be borrowed for a year's period on 1940 taxes, tiie City could barrow again on Police Chief Harry Thomp*on anticipated 1950 taxes. Mayor Leonard explained that the N. Broadway obligation could be met out of the special one-mill street paving tax. and some money would be left for use on the street ap­ City police Christmas Eve had a proaches U> Uie bridge. •It of trouble with two lad* who Tba City b limited by Charter, Insisted on celebrating the hoi Ida v with too much vigor after too much itimulation In a kindly mood. Offi­ cers Gene Chlebowski and Gail Ly­ Present plans for the bridge, kins did their best to get the chap* home without any trouble—but which are paid for. cal) tar a struc­ they insisted on their rights an ture 102 feet long with an overall citizen* to celebrate the occasion in i width of 54 feet. 7'i inches. To borrow on 1949 anticipated any manner they cilose. taxes, the City would have to act As that manner disturbed the prior to March 1. The Council gave official approval them In the boatile. Sheriff Doster who has been in N. Broadway. The plans were re­ the law-enforcement buxine** here submitted with specifications tor for a decade, said that the holiday curb and gutter on each side of the was the beat within his memory. roadway and for a storm sewer on Not even a scraped tender was, re­ tiie west aide of N. Broadway from ported to hla office. the river to 2.000 feet north of The Jovial Sheriff added that Woodland avenue. "Wouldn't it be wonderful if New Year's weekend could be aa happy as the Christmas holiday*?" Dry Edible Bean Miss Smith Wins Loan Application Deadline Extended Dowling Contest Miss Elizabeth Smith has been Lawrence R. Farrell. Chairman of awarded firat prize in the outdoor Barry County AAA. has received Christmas lighting contest spon­ sored by the Dowling Boosters club. notice from the Grain Branch of .Production anti Marketing adminis­ tration that the final date for accepling dry edible bean loan* and Purchaaee agreement* has been ex­ tended from Dec. 31, 1948. through and Mrs. Frank Jones received hon­ Farrell state* that the extension orable mention. The club's executive council, com­ posed of Orville Babcock. Mrs. DonThe deadline date for obtaining old Prnefrock and Howard Stanton, price support tor other grain com­ were the judges. modities grown in 1948 with the ex­ ception of corn and dry beans is Dec. 31. 1948 The deadline dale in the case of com b June 30. IMS. Value Subscription FOB The Hastings BANNER 82.00 for 1 Year in Barry County 82.50 for 1 Year Outside Barry County Gift Cards Available AH money received will be used to I purchase Barry county wheal right here for shipment abroad =^,7*15 nurlM.B. than rfnrln. IK. n.at —.v. ww... aa t*r as this office is concerned.” Sheriff I .con Du*ter exclaimed Sun­ day night as he eyed the telephone which had not rung once since Friday afternoon with news of trouble in Barry county. A Gift of hi rash anil they had not tlnl.hed contacting everyone on their list*. , While the county committee, head­ ‘ ed by the Rev Robert Smith. Middlrvlllc Methodist, will concentrate’ its efforts on sending three carloads ’ of wheat to be hooked onto Michi­ gan's Christmas Spirit Express. soli< Hors will gladly accept any com-; modify or item that can be con- enough lo make the kid*' Christ­ mas • happy one. Christmas morning nine ward* had a gay tune unwrapping dandy gifts around the Christina* tree. 'Die Hammonds had purchased the presents with funds donated almost spontaneously by generous person*. The youngsters had Christmas dinner at h»mr* of relative* or friends. Traditional Watch Night Services to Be Held Friday . w. . . —— sessions and their losses were esti­ mated at 84.000 Loss of the house flaallni their Yule tree utiocr under urc the prwiu proud eyes, eye* was estimated at 84.000 on which ,, .. . z. z.. . I| »<rc-«r biuc irre Barry Red (.roM l.ltaplrr oj their father and mother about Wo* Brother of lln-linge donation* Traditional Watch Night services Invited tn Pnrtieipate ;8:3O Christmas morning changed to land. had <1.500 insurance Woman: Slippery Ramin arr to be held in many of Barry ------------In Regional Program; |screams of horror as n fire which The Wallace.-, who had moved lo i.iitmc Drulhn, Wrecks in CROP, sponsored by Protestants «n»nty churche* tmnoirow ev.-ning the farm home July 25 where the 1... it..:, "■ ‘ •eemed to break out all over all at mid Catholic church groups. u ; ,h" N”w v“’ *“ " «’u,d ,lr ’ "M I once" from the basement sent them Fishers had lived two years, had al­ coined tn fellowship gathering.* and At tenst> seven jrrsons were killed >I Headed in Michigan by Di John A I in prayer mid meditation Barry' county resident*, who hove. scurrying scantily clad Into the lowed their insurance to lapse The : ‘i. president of Michigan Tueaday evening mid many others j ■d tlw had tiie benefit, benefits nf of th. the Red nrn*( Cross frigid outdoors—barefoot. Fishers had no insurance cither At the Pilgrim Holiness church were injured in traffic accident* on I state " " college, who ha* announced blood plasma program, in the near । that collections In counties orc to here a combined service I* to bo future may also be Included in a held with meinlxr* of the Evangelicontinue until January in regional whole blood bank program. ....__ ___cal United Brethren church, the Rain fell almost continually Tues­ Middleville and ruined Chrl.lma. inc the >ount>lrn odunty are then to be aN>emble<l at Wesleyan Methodist church, the day night and continued yester­ Durand for shipment to the port of Churcn ol the Naxarene joining day morning as the thermometer embarkation Thirty-three other members of the Pilgrim Holihere hovered between a maximum of state* arc also sending foodstuffs i congregation in a service Fri-' She cried "fire, fire" to warn her •39 and a minimum of 35 where lo Europe and Asia and car* dedl- "* day night which *is •to •begin •- ut- folks upstairs and then ahe and her 1it was at 10:30 Wednesday o'clock. The tragedies on the highway* tlon. husband look the children outside,, lo safety. A tragedy could liave re-1 The spectacle of 34 slate relief Both famine*. Mr and Mrs Fisher suited Thinking of finding water. trains moving simultaneously across' Americu s rural states—In tiie larg-1 It is understood that the blood are the parents of Mrs. Wallace lost' Mr*. Wallace took Teddy. 3. with " I practically all of their personal poa- j lher out the back door toward tiie Ml voluntary effort of Its kind <-i- i porgram will radiate from a I-anpump and her husband shepherded undertaken—will symbolise the true i Down slng headquarter* and that a con- J the other five out the front dour ChrlMmas »pint In a tangible way. I stent supply of blood of various re­ Then not finding hi* wife and Dr Hannah said. quired types will be kept available Teddy, he groped his way through at Pennock hospital That will be followed by a mes­ the blazing house trying to find Unusual types not maintained at Mr Norcutt 64. died about 7 sage by the Rev Ralph Hughes and them. He got out alright o'clock Tuesday evening In the Pennock would be available on short then members of the Wesleyan Dianna, 5. afraid her nice thing* United Memorial hospital at Greennotice and transported here by mes­ church art- to present a special song. would be ruined. da*hed into the , senger—probably much faster than vlllc and his wife. Alice. 62, passed Rev Lila Mnnker will give a meadonors could be located, their blood away at I o'clock Wednesday morn­ typed and matched. ing ker is to eing a solo. Both received fatal Injurim when A mi.Mionary address is to be given Barry county's 14th annual First their car skidded into a aeml-lrailei Babv contest is again being spon­ by the Rev. Ruth Howe at 11 o'clock on M-91 two and a half miles south Uvea aupplied to physician* far ■ sored by Hastings Merchant* and and a s|>ecl«l song will follow by ened by tiie happy voices below, of Greenville, about 6 pm Tiie were Just getting up and they. too. Norcutt'* were returning from visit- the first boy or girl to make his or members of the Naxarene church. fled the building partially dressed Ing Mr Norcutt* brother. Jim at her appearance in Barry county Rev Mary Howland will deliver a to Barry countv parents will lx 1 Ivan. 19. home on furlough from Btanwood be prayer showered with gifts Recipients will not be required to Camp Hood. Texas, escaped with replace blood as a condition for re­ only a pair of pants. The real ot hi* Hasting* Circuit Methodist Beattie ceiving it. according to information I gear was burned. Another aon, Tyler. rhurche* will hold their annual from the Red Cross area office, but 21. was also home for the holidays they will be encouraged lo recruit . Mr*. Wallace #ald that ahe had i friends and relatives to donate blood i gotten up about 8 o'clock and had to maintain continuing community muat be furnished The Banner gone to the basement where stir supplies. hung her washing to dry to obtain The double funeral will be held garment* for the girl*, and had no­ It is understood that Barry county, ticed nothing wrong. The furnace Friday at 2 pm at the Clarksville There’s always considerable excite­ under the program, would be served Congregational church. The Rev ment a* to who will be the first baby had not been fixed for some lime by a mobile unit operating from the There will ba special music and a Ute Walaeee. who include Olive Paul Boger will officiate center al Lansing. After blood is do­ guest speaker at the North Irving Four accidents, three on M-70. by Robert Henn Bett* Jr . who Wesleyan church Friday evening at Jean. 11; Robert. 9. and Mary and nated locally, it will be sent to Lan­ S/SGT. WILLIAM H. HWEKT Marie, seven-year-old twin girls, in occurred late Tuesday afternoon ns was born nt 2 30 a m on New the Watch Night service which is to sing for typing and testing. The local To be Returned for Burial . . . addition lo Teddy and Dianna, and the road* became slippery Red Cross chapter will recruit do­ begin at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur the Fishers went to the home of nors to maintain Ute program and At 4 10 pin ii car driven by Cyrus and Mrs Robert Betts, of Nashville Ruder invites everyone to attend another daughter. Mrs Edward L Palmer 63. of the Nashville hank, and at birth weighed « pounds, ii (Please turn lo Page 4. this 8ec.> 1 Moeller, who live* with Iter husband en route to Hasting* lo do business ounces Hr won the contest 57 min­ the old out m prayer and medita­ southwest of Middleville al the Abstract office broke over the utes ahead of Carolyn Sue Jones, tion" ANNUAL MEETING Later the Fishers went to the crest of the Harryvllle hill and went daughter of Mr and Mrs Hamid Watch Night services at Nashville home of another daughter. Mr^ out ot control, according to the re­ Joftc^. 1021 8 East street, born al The annual meeting of the stock­ will be conducted Friday evening at 3;37 rbo-atune morning • Dan Smith, at Durr, for the eve­ port frum the Sheriff * office. holder* of the Hasting* City Bank Evangelical-Uniled Brethren ning. A list of the gifts tiie First Baby the will be held in the office of the is lo receive will tie found on page 8 church starting at nine o'clock. The bank Tuesday. January 11. 1949, at Neighbor*, of Section 2 of tills issue ot The pastors and members of the Metho­ dist. Baptist and Naxarene churchea Banner. Hero Who Died the Day have been invited to Join in the Before Ch rial ma* In services and take a part In the pro­ gram which will be extemporaneous. Battle of the Bulge to hr I'hriatmsa dinner at the Moellers Following a social hour and games. Home Nursing Courses to be Inaugurated in Barry Soon Shower of Gifts Aii’aits Barry's First Baby of ' 19 Sgt William Sweet To be Returned For Final Burial Buried in Striker Cemetery The casketed remain* of Staff Sgt William H Sweet, the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. Sweet, of Route Home nursing courses to fit the own benefit as weli as for the bene­ 1 and who was 24 when killed In the fit to other members of the family, Battle of the Bulge the day before Inaugurated here shortly after the is more ant to do a thorough Job." Christmas. 1944. will be returned first of the year, Mrs. Doris Deming the doctor said in explaining why here Tuesday afternoon for final Red Cross executive secretary, has burial. announced. eflV Sponsired by the Red Cross with Mrs. Keith Chase as chairman of the project, the program has the un­ qualified support of the Barry County Health department whose director. Dr. Vergil Sice. MJ)., re­ port* that there 1* a definite need for homemakers and parents to know The Rev Harold Oreen b to of­ the fundamentals ot caring for ill ficiate at the military riles and 'Older people." Dr Slee stated, tPlease turn lo Page 4. this 8ec.» "may find themselves charged with the care of a husband or wife. They too, will find a simple course in CORRECTION' home nursing of immeasurable value." He added that daughters for remodeling and redecorating who may tn ths future have to take from Christmas eve until Mondayadv 13-30 care of elderly parents could pro­ January 3. nize symptoms of disease in their fitably take the course. children *o that they can describe "If evsryoqp had the money to DELTON TELEPHONE CO. WANTED. APPLICATIONS FOR conditions in an intelligent manner to a doctor may save precious time members of their families, thete OPERATOR, MANAGER. ilOUNF. in emergencies." he continued. wouldn't be enough nurses to gp RENT FREE. FOR INFORMATION "A mother, or father, who under­ around, so spending a little time CONTACT HENRY MOORHOUSE stands the necasxity for the isola­ taking a course tn home nursing OR CARROLL NEWTON ON OR tion of a sick child for the child's should be a good investment BEFORE JAN, 4. adv 12-30 Hupt of Schools Julius Schipper. secretary of tiu* Barry County Ad­ visory board of the Salvation Army, stepped In and shoes were purchased fur the families Tiie Red Cross Monday made a 850 grant and will provide other help. Neighbors and friend* helped in other way* and yesterday Major William Purdue, field representative of the Salvation Army, made an ur­ gent appeal for donation* for the family—furniture, bedding, clothing and other things. Middleville people can call Supt. Schipper and arranga- Tipsy Driving Verdict Reversed ftfcCrath Fined on 2nd Count After hearing argument* Monday morning. Municipal Judge Adcibcrt Cnrtright reversed a previous opin­ ion and declared a mistrial In the case against James McCrath, 4B Route 2. Cedar Springs, packing plant Judge Cortright said he granted manager and buyer for Ryskamp the mistrial motion on two ground* Brothers, of Grand Rapids, who had One. that he erred In his instructionv supposedly been convicted of drunk to tiie Jurv after they had ahead} driving Dec 15 by a Municipal court begun their deliberal ions, und two Jury. that there was no unanimity In tht verdict of the Jury. In his motion for a new trial. Atty Poel stated that "Juror number one items picked up. or others may call named C. McKee said hla verdlr Hastings 3138. waa 'Not Guilty' when the Jury war The Wallaces are desperately lulled. ’•■eking a home in which to live The father. 38. is employed a» a line The rocklea* driving charge was inspector at the Nash-Kelvinator added to rhe complaint Dec 15 by plant in Grand Rapid* Glenn Flah­ agreement after the Jury hed re­ of guilty er. 60, l* a carpenter by trade. turned from its deliberations for more instruction* OPEN NEW YEARS DAY McCrath was fined 8100 plus *59 85 START THE NEW YEAR OUT The motion added that "the Mid RIGHT BY RAVING EVERYDAY on the rtckleu driving charge. The costs Included charges for a full juror (McRee* agreed to the salri MAKE FOR A MORE PROSPER day’s trial. ment and not because he thought OUR YEA*. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. GARRY’S, t!S 8. HAN­ OVER—OPEN EVENINGS. 13-88 alter which Rev Lome of the tionals. To the stockholders of Riverside Cemetery Co., the annual meeting will be held Wednesday. January 5 1949. in the City council room* at 7.30 pm. tor the purpose of electing three members of the board of directors and to tranMcl^auch other 'justness ns may come before said met ling Wm. Schader. Pres New Year's Dinner at Woodland Methodist church, 13:1“ “ Auction Sales MRS. ED MINER. Owner Due to the death of hor husband -he wUi sell a good hating of farm tools and house hold furnishings at Doster Loren Coppock will cry I ♦ale and Milt Leinaar will act clerk. For full particulars be <i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1941 SHOP AT WESTERN MICHIGAN'S FINEST NEW FOOD MARKET OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NEW YEAR SNACKS Philadelphia Cream Cheese----------------- pkg. 17c TO START ’ YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT We're holding the New Year up high and resolving stress more to than ever . . . variety, quality and fair- priced merchandise ... as well as cour­ Kaukauny Klub Cheese----------------- pkg. 41c Four Varieties Coudd Cheese----------- pkg. 63c Borden's Piffin Rollpkg. 23c Wespride Club Spread pkg. 86c A prosperous New Year begins with a shopping trip to FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. You'll see convincing proof of that in the money you save on foods purchased for your Holiday dinner and party. So get off to a good start. Come in today . . . and every day. The bigger savings you will enjoy throughout 1949 will provide extra cash for the fun and luxuries that will make this a happier New Year for you and your family. HILLS BROS. COFFEE »> 55c SAVON COFFEE 3H>« $1.15 . . . that we may have the pleasure continued qt 15= Plui Bottle Charge CANADA DRY GINGER ALE q* 20c Plus Bottle Charge CANADA DRY HI SPOT qt- 20= Plus Bottle Charge CANADA DRY TOM COLLINS qt 2Qc Plus Bottle Charge HappyNewYearto You ROME FELDPAUSCH and EMPLOYEES The TREAT WEEK PARTPAK WATER QT. 1 2= plus bottle charge For Your Toxas Holiday Snacks RADISHES outdoor grown bunch 5C I j Large lb.15c ! Large TANGELOS juicy dor 59c » California GRAPES OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE NEXT YEAR 2U» 29< MULLER’S SANDWICH 4 Qc BREAD........................... I MULLER $ PARTY SNACK RYE BREAD 4 Ac IO MULLER’S CARAMEL NUT ROLLSpkf. AAc ■■■ --/j'. Velveeta2 lbs. 97c Velvceta Pimento „_2 lbs. 98c Armour's Star Lardlb. 21c OLEO— Nucoa ------------------------- 35c Blue Bonnet T--------------- 39c Swanco 31c EVERY DAY LOW PRICES BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured PORK LIVER - 29c SMOKED GRAPEFRUIT large »ize 6for29c ripe fruit large pkg. 31 c largepkg.31c largepkg.31c large pkg. 31c We are A Overstocked "ft Sp.ci.1 U/l Texas Seedless BANANAS TIDE OXYDOL DUZ CHIPSO Sugar Cured . . Lean Muller’s ANCELFOOD ROUND CAKE HEAD LETTUCE l«s« cri,P 2 for 29c Cheese & Bacon _lb. jar 79c Tasty Loaf Cheese __2 lbs. 89c RITZ CRACKERS lib. box 30c PREMIUM CRACKERS 2»> l™45c ADMIRAL SARDINES 2 cans 25c YACHT CLUB SARDINES can 19c ARMOUR TREET can 45c SLAB BACON Muller’s ANGELFOOD BAR CAKE________ ' Borden’s Vc :t Sharp.lb. jar 79c REFRIGERATED MEAT CASES Of Fine Quality Meats MULLER'S COCO NUT Af-c BAR CAKE________ OU 4ib» 35c APPLES California LIME RICKEY, TOM COLLINS, UPPER 10 QT. 15C pl“’ bottle charge MULLER'S COCO NUT LAYER HOLIDAY TREAT A Ac CAKE _____________ 43 i Northern Spy Camembertpkg. 37c_ Pabstett 2 M»s. 95c CANADA DRY WATER patron­ age during 1949! Limburger . , 4 Varieties All Varieties of Package Cheese and Jar Packed Cheese 25c to 31c teous, efficient serv­ ice. We’re wishing Borden’s Cruyerepkg. 53c HAMS The Ideal Party Meat WHOLE BUTT HALF SHANK HALF lb- 59c n> 65c n> 49= FELDPAUSCH LARD BEEF CHUCK ROAST Tender and Juicy 49c Home Rendered ... 1 1b. pkg —No Limit .. Ee X JI COLD(ITS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON A Fine Veriety of the Moit POPULAR CUTS. Food center PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE �PAGE ««’ ot moKsoia ’.ivafiH.iHx *83NNVa fiojaisvH xnx Patrons of Outside. Mrs. Concerns Gripe CHURCHES 1 I SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Pastor S. Manker, S. S. Supt. 10: 00 am.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic: “Ring in the New.” 11: 00 am. Sunday school. We lake greatest pleasure in extending our beat wishes for GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” South Jefferson and Walnut Street* O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. New Year s Sermon: “Time Well Spent " Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sunday school staff meeting Friday. Janu- a joyous New Year. Your Friendly ■ C. THOMAS STORE Th.it position wax formerly filled Wildlife Film at I by Mrs Rus. ell FV.wlrr. R.N.. who left Woodland Wednesday I the hii.llh department November 1. Members of the Senior class ut ___________________ Woodland High school ore >|ton.< u-1 Rrre In public health nursing from tng s film, Wildlife of North Amer- the UnlvmllV of Minnesota. Her wnten will win be screened at d a,. home h at Henin Lake. Mfun. lea. which I p m. Wednesday niehi. Jen. 5. nt| | the high school auditorium. Tht' ■[ Mr and Mrs. Vern Varger and, photography is by W. Reuben Ffelier.1 । Mr. and Mr*. Richard Varger were ! ! hunter, lecturer and author. ' Sunday viidtcrs at the home-of Mr.. •— - - , . und Mrs G.en Varger in Battle liny U. S. tarings Hand* I Creek Installation of officers and voters meeting Sunday. January 9. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Divine xervices. 11 o'clock. | B.Y.P.U. and Juniors. 6:30. Evening meeting. 7:30 I Wed. night prayer meeting at the. i church at 7:30. i Tiie ladies ml**binary society meets ' on Jan 13 in the afternoon al Hie I home of Rev B. J. and Mrs Adcock.! ' 615 E Mill St. All ladiea cordially । Invited. | i I STILL PLUGGING FOR GOOD ROADS—A 1901 Packard and a 1H9 Helicopter combine under the *pon*or*hip of the Automobile Dealer* Information committee of the Michigan Good Road* federation to urge motori«l« to petition the Legislature lo enact Good Road* law*. James McMillan. Detroit. president in the 'Copter with petition blank* to circulate throughout the state. 4 00 Junior ChrUtlan Endeavor. | of Alma. Mr and Mrs. Gera'; [Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs Weaver 8:00 Senior Christian Endeavor. [DeYoung und son. Mr. nnd Mi-. [were Mr» Eugene Krauss and Mr. NORTH TRYING WESLEYAN I EUis Larson und daughter.. and I and Mrs. Duane Krauss mid Mini METHODIST CHURCH I Thursday uft.-nxwn. the annual i Mr. und Mrs. M. A. Larson and son of Elmdale, and Mr* Effie Parker Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor church meeting will be held al the of Kalamazoo. * Saturday dinnci local. * Chrutiniu Hue*’* of Mrs I Sunday school. 10:00. 1 church. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods Mabc-lle Yoder and son. Gordon. I Worship service. 11:00. | and family were Mr. and Min. Ken-1 were Mr and Mrs Emery Kimi- cd | Young People's. 7:30. i EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH neth Woods of Louisiana, Mr and Pleasant Valley. Mr. mid Mrs. Glen , Evangelistic service. 8:00. ' Mrs. Wayne Fields und son of How- Kline and daughter, of near Saranac. Don M. Gury. Rector Praver meeting Tuesday. 8:00 ' ird City. Mr and Mrs. Robert Mr and Mrs Henry Beland und l 8 am. Holy communion. ' Friday evening. Watch Night ; I White and family of Stevensville family of Lake Oucssa. Mr. anil 1 10 a.m Sunday school * vice beginning at 9:00 p.:n. i 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood* and Mia. Elwood Voder and son. and j Mr. and Mrs: Nurvai Thaler and , | mon. family, local. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ‘ Radio drama. "You and 1.” atarSunday callers nt the home of daughter, local. * Munday after307 Marshall inng Peggy Wood, tonight ut 7:30 Mr. and Mrs Lowell Tagg and fam­ niatu callers at lite Leon howk Mary Howland. Pastor iWGFG; Frl. ur 8 p.m WBCK; Sat ily were Pauline Hook and Arloa home were Fred Schwadt r ot Cale­ 9:45. Sunday sciiool at 7 pm., WOOD. Tagg iuul daughter, und Olis Tagu donia and hi* daughter. Vadu, uf j1 11 aan. Morning worship. . of Hastings * Mr and Mrs Ray Detroit. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting: ’ ...BWT PBP*„vTrOi.v Mr and Mrs William Dipp and Clinton of Hastings were Friday 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (HI evening visitors of Mr. and Mr* family and Mr. and Mrs. William , 7:30 Wed. prayer und Bible study. Shatpe. Pastor Bert,CUn(on and Mr and Mrs Riao Dipp. Jr . and son spent Christmas 1:30 pm. Prayer service at PurSunday scnice* day with Mr. and Mr» Percy Penny Rendon und daughter. * Sunday sonage. 410 E Madison [ •« • Church *cho l 9 p.m.. 12 pm. Union Watch Night H.-°° “m plv,nf wwahlp Special dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan at Marshall * Mr*. Susie Forbey mid son. William were Saturday .... , b>' ,he cholr- Meditation: Roush nnd Bill and Tom were Mr Service at the Pilgrim HuIUicm n?“sle dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. liar- j Church ”. •CiTtwhitiex •Certainties of IMO' 1949." and Mrs. John VanDyke and Mrs The annual eoncnirational meet- Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids * uld Cheney al Battle Creek. Other' Ing will be held on Thursday. Janu- Several inemlx-rs of the Hastings dinner guests were Mr. and Mr* PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Gerald Forbey of Hastings * Mr ln a.y 13. Dinner will be served at Ladies Auxiliary and V.F.W. p.urt 10 am. S. S. Earnest Hcfinun 0:30 pm. In the Parish House. .were Wedmwdav evening visitors at and Mrs William Dipp. Jr. and son charge. were dinner guests ut het the home of MrSunday and Mrs Lowell 1! a m. Preaching service. Tagg and family <k Mr and Mrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1a*wU Dnni Rigo Rendon und daughter spent lal* at Carlton Center A Miss Vmia 7:45 Preaching service. [the weekend with her parents. Mr Bcnwader of Detroit and her father. Teachers training class meet and Mrs Alfred Gonseh and family Fred Schwadcr of Caledonia were Pearl Woods Tue*,. 7:30 p.m Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Women’s prayer group meet Wed. W. M. A. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunie Forbey und sun, William. 2 pm. at Oenevle Engles. N BroadTiie W M A will have nn all u«> on uan o at me nume «•>’ ,“nd f Fred Schwadcr 1* Improving very nicely. A Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Urunethe church, ul Mrs John Meyers There will be M ; r 11 and , C" ’ LMwton and Prayer service al . • • •by a a pot■ luck ■ • dinner at- noon und- every- family of Clarksville. Mr nnd Mr* waid and family attended a family Thurs. 7:30 pm. followed Earl Post humus and Carol Sue of dinner. Christina*, at the home ul | one is welcome. Board meeting Bowne Center, and Larry Wieland her parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Friday, combined Watch Night । Biougn of Bowne. miestx ot nf Mr of Hartings, a Christmas dinner Christmas dinner guests Sunday guesU of Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Charles Bl-ugh nnd son guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg Albert Barcruft and sun* were Mr HASTINGS CIRCUIT ' were Mr and Mrs. William Mlshlt-t mid Mrs. Theron rieckl and family METHODIST CHURCHES • >! South Bowne. Mr. nnd Mrs John and family, also Mr. nnd Mr* Dex­ ol Carlton, Mr. und Mr* Alven E. William Wiluc. Minister Mishler nnd Mr nnd Mrs Frank ter Bird nnd family of Irving. * Barcrutt uf Irving, and Ronnie Sunday! January 2. 1948 !*1sHln nnd daughters of Grund Saturday evening guests ni the Barcroft, local a Sunday dinnai Martin Corner* Church Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kime home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg guests ut Mr and Mts. f B. Brovont Worship. 10:00 a.m •' v- n of Clarksville srx-nt nnd family were. Mr. and Mrs. Car) were Mr mid Mrs Kenneth Wilcox Sunday school. 11:00 am. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Sctnlah Holmgren of Grand Rapids. Mrs Quimby Church to-r*. a Thursday evening visitors Nora Rtu.*cll and Mrs Loyd Sen- Glen Brovont and kuns of Grand Sunday school. 10 30 a m. I of Mr und Mrs Floyd Thompoutl s’ba uf Middleville. Mrs. Bab Camp­ Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish Worship. 11:30 a.m and daughters were Mr. and Mrs Uli of Caledonia, and Mrs. Morris and son and Mr. and Mrs Keith Goodwill Church Lester "IhumiMoh nnd Mrs. Lidu Dibbell of Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs uiim and son were Saturday dinner Sunday sctpol. 10:30 am. Thompson. Mr. nnd ” Don Wayne Tagg spent Saturday even­ gut*l* of Mr. und Mis. Hurry Fish Thompson nnd family. Mr and Mrs ing with Mr. and Mr*. Dexter Bird und family und Mrs Mary D.xigt HASTINGS Kenneth Thomnson. of Campbel: and family at Irving. Mr. and MYs Ralph Stuart and at Midaievllle. * Mr. and Mrs Reu­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH nnd Mr. and Mrs Donald Walton ben Fish were Christmas dinner E Colfax at Boltw<axi und joAnn. local. * Weekend guests family spent Christmas day with guest* ol her parents. Mr and Mrs D. Coxon. Pastor of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Claude Walton Mr. and FL* Llovd Yciter und fam­ Harry Pennington and family at Jan. 2. 10 a m. Morning worship, and sons were Mr. and Mrs. George ily at Lowell. * Mr and Mis Ray Caled un la. 11 am. Sunday school. Browimell of Flint, and Dorothy Wieland called Thursday nt the butiuuy dinner guest* of .Mr. and 7 pm. Bible study. Walton of Fenton. Saturday and Pennock h(v.pital to visit their Mrs. John Thaler were. Mr. and 7:30 pm. Young People service. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. nnd daughter-in-law. M r s. Lawrence Mrs. Basil Thompson und sun uf 8 pm. Evangelistic service, Mrs. Donald Walton and JoAnn Wieland nnd also get acquainted Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. William ttpeor with their im-w gtnndson. Rex Allen Jan 4. 8 pm. Young People meet­ local. and sons of Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. orvui ing. Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Detroit j * Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the •vuax and family of Battle Creek. Jan 6. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. l*nt the weekend with Mr. and : weekend With Mr and Mrs Earl Mr und Mrs. Woudiow Knowles ■ Stonv Point .fra Ivan R-ush and Tom and Bill Posthuniu* and Carol Sue at Bownr und family of Climax. Mr und Mrs j Center. * Mr and Mrs. Charles 10 30 i.m. Sunday school Charles Wilder and daugntcr of 11:30 am. Morning worship. and Mrs. Jack Richardson and Dim­ Hoyt and Pat attended a family eunia, and ■ —J **Jan. 5, 8:00 pan. Prayer meeting. ly. local.' * Sunday dinner guests ja’hering Friday evening nt the I Mr. and Mrs Humid Wends home of Mr nnd Mrs Coma Schel- nil and uaughter. local COATS GROVE nd family were; Mr. and Mrs demayer at Middleville * Mr. nnd Mrs Keith ua.«s anti sou attended CHURCH OF CHRIST in vid Pike and daughters of Sparta l Mrs. T. G Pippeli of Algonac came a family dinner. Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs Frank Dean und I 'rs Jonday to stay a few days with Mr 10: 00 Sunday school. • i .h-lhi of G-nnd Rapid*. Mr ind Mr* F C. Tabberrr Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Overholt ut George Baas at Nashville * bunday 11: 00 Worship hour, and Mrs Mark Spinny and family Davisburg. Mis* Evelyn Overholt dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Rue; ot Battle Creek and Hubert Overholt of Kalamazoo were Saturday night Pre*Um and son ot hasting*, anti ! and Sunday guests of their pnrenU. Gordon Pennington of Caledonia A Mr. and Mr.*. Charles Overholt a Mr. and Mrs. Fluyd Eckardl of De­ | Mr. and Mrs Russel Price and son troit were Sunday evening guest* uf [ were Friday evening supper guests Ihmsday evening iuiuneon guest* | of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Myrun Thompson at Thompson Comers, a Mr. and Mr* Dan Postma and Phyl- and family were. Mr. and Mrs 11* and Robert Tooker were Saturday Alven Barcroft of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Heckt and family of .evening guesU of Mr and ' George Alexander and family ‘ at [Lowell. * Mr and Mr* B<>b Con- croft. Mr. nnd Mis. Albert Barcroft ............. us ““d •ona- sn4 Ronnie Barcrufl / [ley ot ................................. Hastings spent Christinas [Eve with her parent*. parents. Mr. and Mrs ’’’V1 * Mr ai.d Mrs. George Bus­ i Ralph Stuart Stuart and and son*. *on*. * A SaturSatur- ,nhc« ■nd were CnrteUna* [Ralph [day dinner guest* of Mr ind .Mrs dl,1.n" «““«* *«r Parent*, M> I Dan Postma and Phyllb were Mrs ,nd M,a °“ry atudt L**“-' Odes** Bertha Johnson and son, Russell uf * Mr Wkd Mr» c»rl Baicruft were Hasting* and MU* Eleanor Banish b*lurd«*' dumor gue*U of Mr. m.d I of Grand Rapids. Mr«- KalPh Norton al Ada. A Mr i Mr. and Mr*. James Cool and and Mrs r B Brovont spent Sat­ ! daughter and Frank Coo) were Hat- ‘'[day evening with their daughters tuday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs Mr- and Mr# Kenneth Wilcox and . Leland Jones at Mt Pleasant. A OaughWr. and Mr. and Mr*. Howard I Fred Schwader of Caledonia and his and fanilly Grand RapI daughter, Vado, of Detroit were «“• „ I Monday afternoon callers al the Miss Ruth Cheesebrough of De- ■ [ home of Mr. and Mr* George Nel«l*nl holiday weekend with aon and Cheryl. A Saturday dinner Mf und Mr* Charles Baker# and | 'guest* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Mu* Bernice Benson a Saturday, j Overholt were Mr. and Mrs. Morri* overnight guests uf Mr. and Mrs j 1 Overholt and family of Grand J“Bn Thaler were Mr. and Mrs Haven. A Mr and Mrs Robert New- ^Ullam Bpeer and sons of Hart A ton and family and Prank Cool were Mr Mrs Albert Barcroft en-1 Bunday dinner guesu of Mr and ‘stained with a luncheon at their Mrs. William Newton st 8»atc Road home Friday evening and then at-1 a Bunday guests <>f Mr end Mis tended the midnight service* at Has- , Charles Overholt and Mrs Kraft. Ungs. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft I were Allen Kraft end daughter of were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.» IndianaAddle Leach at Holing* a Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Dan Folli* of In- Mr« Wellington Wertman and son ' dlsna spent from Friday until Sun- oI Cloverdale were Sunday dinner I day with her parent*. Mr and Mr* guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. George Bu«Alvin Helrlgei. Christmas dinner ««n« and family. A Mr and Mt* i j guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Houver and son. Jim ot Hawkins and family and Mr. and Grand Rapids were Saturday evenMrs. Keith Marlow of Carlton A ing guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Albert. Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. and Barcroft and sons. FREEPORT WANT io BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Special Midnite Show New Year's Eve Starting at 11:45 P.M. Friday Night SMART GIRLS DON’ TALK” Friday and Saturday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 DOUBLE FLATURI ATTRACTION BLACK EAGLE' Wonder Horse William Luadigsa. Jacqualiaa White MYSTERY IN MEXICO Sunday and Monday, Jan. 2-3 “SEALED VERDICT” First Show Saaday Starts ot 1:00 P.M. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Jots. 4-5-6 YEAP NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES PARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich.—Phones 2244-2557 DOUBU FLATUS! ATTRACTION COURTIN* TROUBLE MILLION DOLLAR WEEK END TAP ROOTS •— DruP McCoy Adde To Health Staff;' Given 4 Township chamber of Commerce officers this week again received complaints ' of misrepresentation on the part | 1 of a certain outside ouLvide photographic tihoioeranliic concern. Mrs. Lois McCoy. R N.. who h In these Instance* purchaser* Ixcn here for the past three months: of photographs expected to re- doing field work os a student at public health nursing from Hie Uni-: price but when mailmen delivetetl ventftv of Minnesota, will assume n position as a staff nurse with the higher than expected. Uirry Countv Health department The difference in prices may have January L Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D. Just been a misunderstanding, but director, has announced. Chamber officers said that it was Just one ot the many reasons why the Abbott hcwpital School of persons should patronise local con­ Nnrxlng, Minneapolis. in 1945. will cerns and businesses which Lucy know to be reputable SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner E Bond and East SU. 9:30. Sabbath school. •11:00. Morning worship. 8:00. Sunday evening colored screen lecture. PROSPERITY GOOD HEALTH HAPPINESS lie Yours Throughout The Corning Year MARK’S STORES Men s Rugged Big Mac Jeans For nll-uroiinil utility them* full-cut jeans are tops! Sanforicrcl 8 ox. blue tlrnini takes luinl wear anti then aomc! 4 big strong p<M-krl«. plus rule mid watch pockets. Yoke back alyte. Copper plated rivets, orange slilrhlng. Sixes 29-fo. PENNEY’S �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, IMS PAGE FOUR The nestings Banner Remember This chain*. A rar traveling al Ihr 3-A Committeemen Named; Conclave Here Tomorrow 434 Votm <zi*l l»y flurry Farmer* in*Elccl*on t'onductnl hy Muilt To Select ('ounly f’.ommilter but without lire chains re- State Bar Group Sponsors Third Essay Contest BalUo Crtek. On enlisting in May 1943. he went from Fl. Custer to Camp Fannin. Texas, and Isler transferred to Ft. Benning. Ga.. to Die paratrooper school. Benning Cha* he He ; A total of 434 vote* were cast by Barry County fanner* In the annual elect ion of Community AAA Com-. nuttecmen conducted by mail this year for the third lime in the ills­ ' tory of AAA elections, according <0 LawTence R. Farrell, chairman of the Barry AAA committee. I The State Bar of Michigan I# Abo elected In the balloting I sponsoring it* third Essay contcw , in tne the senior Senior Hign High scn.-.i* school* oi of aucoMKh—-- — FLIES FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF SOUND—Th* Air EDITORIAL W>m. it wa* announced iod o by ‘h! _‘h' Force's needle-nosed stubby rocket plane XS-1 bn* flown at a speed Praoldent Frank H. Boos, of Detroit *np.“^l.c?un.t.y *.AA convention to , ,, be held in lloatin** tomorrow al in excess of that of sound, it was announced by Air Secretary W. 1.. UU. AAA M" .1 l> m U>. Stuart Symington. Test flight* were made by CapL Charite E. Yaeger* B-xis also nam.-d the 1949 Essay purpw - - - ; purpose ot r electing ,a county AAA i Contest Committee which consist* cmmHUe fOr 1949 ioiq 25-year-old American ace. . j uf Supreme Court Justice Edward , A three-man community AAA M Slurp*- as chairman. Muri K . committee plus two alternates were Aten. Lansing; George A Belding. 'Dearborn; Archibald Bnximflgld. I>- elected In each township to serve ' during 1949. tr<4t; Charles L Brown. Traver.*e Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babcock and City: Wendell wenueu ssrown. ‘“i!*** Brown. wewun. Detroit; Arfamily of Battle Creek visited the thur E. Ootdui. Detroit; Albert W Thursday by an etecUon board conWesley Edmond* Bunday Miss La- Hucper. Ishpeming. Arthur J. Lacy, !’i*Ung ot Harold H Bah* and D. L. Vonne Babcock remained for a few Dciroh; Clinton McKee, Pontiac and ^11° ioi° sev-V dl.ni.... J1 R.>th. w .th FUnt. Flint ,wl years John served H. Birman, who »evStephen r“rat tiie AAA a* for a tuwnMr*. Florence Hine and dough terit 1 Were A Member of the Mich- thlp and county committeeman I Barry county homemakers who Proper meat curing, smoking and tn-uiw. Mrs Hubert lime of Grand igan Legislature' is the topic uf u U1(. complete list, of w<raW 1,kp ,0 5,art off thc Ne» Yw storing were advocated this week Rapids, called on Mrs. Lulu Ed­ the contest thr „ewly >y E. D. Farwell, animal husbandry me orwiy elected eieciru community coiioouuiiy AAA n/w* *“»' “. /'"•thy • collection < f bright mond* Thursday. rt-i ... l*t plaee. 8200. 2nd — chairman. . Vice-Chairman.and shinv •new Idris new util! idea* iilun tn Prize* are: Regular nd, snlny will plan to ipeciallat at Michigan State college, Mr and Mrs Myron Ma*..n of place. 8100; and third place. 830. member, first and second ,o Farmers .*econd alternate. Ekrmcrs Week at Michigan .'or succea* in home butchering. N. E. Barry called on Mr and Mrs. In addition, an award of 813 will jn aii cases the chairman of each s,ate colbge. Wevicy Edmonds Wednesday eve­ be given the writer of the best township committee was elected as ' ' -•••-promptly after slaughter lo M ning. e*a»y in each congressional district, delegate to the County convention. thr thirty-fourth annual time al Mr. and MT« Aaron Shuck and ■ ---------------------- *------Assyria township: Albert E Jone*. two children, ot Holland were over — ■ ChrUtma-* guest* of her parent*. Mr Nashville: Mr and Mr* J Harold Hugh S. Jones. Glenn R. Brown. planned foe Tuesday through For a dry cure for each 100 pounds Andrus and Eddie of Hasting*, and Howard Cole and Lawrence Holand Mrs Henry Scheio. Thursday. Dean Marie Dye. School of meat. Farwell recommend*: seven Clifford. comb pounds of salt, two pounds of Misses Florence and Helen Wade The children at the Rogers .school Baltimore: Edward Rice. Perry L sugar, and two ounces of salt peter are visiting relative* in Traverse put on a fine Christmas program snilth. cian-nce Cairn*. C. Robert All phases of homemaking will be F.ir brine cure, there ingredients City during the holidays. last Wednesday night Then Santa Oa>M|U 4Ild Houghtahn. discussed by well-known personal- are mixed with tour gallons ot Mr. and Mm Raymona Aldrich mn«i> Claus ram* came w-ith with tnt* lot* nr of nrrxrnts prerent*. Barry township: Charles Winter* ltl< .* in me various Heids. New and water lor each 100 pounds ot meat. of Caledonia anti Mr. and Mr* nfe Carlton Center Seventh Day practical information of use to farm For hams and shoulders, two and Robert Aldrich of Ludington and Adventist churclf sponsored a musi­ George Wurrau. Harry Marshall. women will be emphasized. one-halt to three days are needed Mrs. Clifford oWard and Robert cal program last Thursday night Howard JoluiMiu and Norris Alien. wM «from |V|M AA....C Canton: John Booher. Henry Wll- । Rachel Marteiu. whore article* per pound for curing each piece and apent Chruitmas day with Mr and rivv.iu Program .««-.<» talent was Battle , you have read with intereat in the two days per pound per piece for Creek Academy Emmanuel MiAionhams. Fred A. Henney, Ira Scudder Mr*. Byron Lewi* Fann Journal magazine, will dls- bacon. Fur dry cure, rub one-half Mr. and Mrs & L. Crandall ot ary College of Bcmen Spring and and Jay Wing Cartleten: Wayne OBley. Karl lhfe ’!*at SpeCU* ot the curing mixture on the meat Bhendan arc spending the week at me R. K. Compton home Mr and Mrs. Howard On-borne Dillehbeck, Frank Snore. PhlUlp Ut‘d 1,1 honu? tun»*«hing* and pack in a clean wooden barrel or Mr. Charles Yu>.uda 01 Honolulu. entertained their Mm Albert and Oarlinger. and Maurice Adrianson. > Getting your money s worth tn crock, taking care not to shake off Hawaii. Mr Jack Singh ot .Man­ lamily and her parent* Mr. and Hastings: Andrew ihc curing mixture. After »lx to ■lamin**; Aiiurew Kennedy. . Homnoin- h4r** . hu,d. «!’ “'»«»«» , ..« . » rervirtivi ■Problem ------. ™_ . .. aheater. Jamaica. Mr. Catalina Ban­ Mr* Fred Reynold* tor dinner and . : Crau». days, remove the meat and Hoiwr IfeOrr. luruld. nnd •* .iiblwf «**« that Itet will » Iw l» rtpmw • eight .4.... art* of Manila, and Harold Belisle Sk.um BMlxr. । W “I* “••* «< °h“ O»l’ resalt with the real of the mixture. of British Hondura* who are stu­ Mr and Mr*. Sterling Week.* and Delo. H w„ "<•>. «M« dent* al Emmanuel Missionary Col- Min Morri* . have ...moved lo their in­ Last year's packed bouse for thr Bonneville. OtU L. Boulter. Gerald k>.e at Berrien Springs. Mwh a ere , tie country place at Stoney Point ; style revue by MSC home econguests uesta of Mr and Mr*. .aid Mr* N W. Vern Brcn*un. *on of Mr. and Hine* and Wellington Weiunan. Boiling water that has been cooled Irving: Bruce Windr- M. O. Bed- u nica student* was evidence of the ackett from Thursday until SunlK-,.'.ilartty of the event which will] should be used in making me brtn* day the Veteran* hopttal at Dearborn. be held again this year. Traditionally j & ilutinn. Keep the meat under Other* who helped entertain them , Mr. and Mr* Wayne Peterson are und Howard Cress. it will be held under the capable toe brine. Tns meal should be were Mr and Mr*. Jerry And:u-. receiving congratulations on the JuhnMown: Ethan A Winters. diKxiMin of Marlon Hlllhousc of the Mr. and Mr* Clia* Nr.rrV and btrth of a son. John Stephen, al Holier* Frey. Dale Conklin. Julius11 MSC department of textile*, cloth- taken out of the brine three tunes at weekly intervals and the top cut* Mi and Mr* John Lipk* y. Jr Pennock hospital December 18 *■“ turned over and placed in the At home for Christrr-a* dinner; Thoma* Shay, formerly of Has- ■■jL.fi. g™,,.'X^^taau-Wm •“* wlt'n Mr and Mrs Jerry Andrus tin:.*, and Ml\< Barbara Wilcox of Hhantz, John T. Maurer. Robert F reign *'>icicnta representing six bottom. ;countries will present glimpses of,; After curing, wash meat in warm were their children and tamiiie*. Grand Rapid- *poke their nuptial Gray and Gerald Gardner OranseviUe: Hoyd H. Palmer. «<wnrn In thrir h.»mr land..1 water and *>>ak in cool water for Mr. and Mr* Rex Fnsby. Martan • vow* December 24 In Grand Rapid* and Larry ot Freeport; Mr. and Mr* “ Joirn L. Carter. Dwigut Kn»x. men-' Ji.mette Lee. aMtetant to the dean an hour before hanging in the Rom Reppcrt and Jean of Battle i L'HDA's Year Book I aru Buuiaach and ira Enyar ] of home economic*, will lead Ute smokehouse. Let meat drain fcr Creek. Mr and Mr- Clia* Andrus.I Prairieville: John Beck. Richard dlscu*»iuii. The department ot agriculture'* 24 hour* and then smoke with any Hail. Donald Duster. Wesley Confer ------------ •------------green hardwood Hang meat six to eight feel from fire and smoke Kutland: Frank D. Ferris. Harry about 36 hours with a slow fire. A Dunn. Gerald H. Smith, Forrest; Meal should be wrapped m grease Coleman and Lawrene Hubble. resistant paper and placed in a Thoruapplr: f- - - •• protective bag for storing. Keep in AaJ.u Am., Howard Smith, ju. ’ a dark. cool, dry place. Walter oenun. Bender Flnkbeincr and Waner , Woodland: Walter K. Fuhcr, Vic- . M X"u're thinking of buUdtng on Chenille Spread* tor Ecxardt. Leland Enz. Fred Reu- yur farm, the farm management Colored chenille spreads should thcr and lrv<ng Jordan. | department at Michigan State col. . IN BARRY COUNTY Yankee Sprink*; Joseph Fiala. bf »i(~ge»ts a few points lo keep never be washed with white cottons Wayne l.tisAtndcn. J C. Mowry, in mind. John Muak. Jr . and Ray Parkci. । Hi»: coivider whether the bullri- most import.Tnt that machine or tub (THE ICE IS 3 TO 5 INCHES THICK> ing rould hare other uses. It’s well be well washed first. This Is because J to construct the building so it can white cotton lint will sling to Uta be converted tn a different use as velvety tufts and give a dull look » (Continued tnxn Page I. Sec. 1.1 (easily as puaslble. lo the color. driving east up the hill. The , Consider, too. whet tier the pro­ posed building will take care of a* I tr.anv needs *s jxwtble There is total lo. little use of having 10 or 12 dlfierent building* on a farm when fewer (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ' will do the job and save time and burial will be In the Striker ceme­ steps. FOR ICE FISHING! tery. Members of the Laurence J At 6 pm. L'ndcrsherllf Bernard Bauer Post of the American Legion Hammond ir.veatigated an accident will act as pallbearers and tiie Color A word of caution come* from ths guard and firing squad will come al the bottom of the Barry viile hili and arrested Daniel W. Ro**. 38 chsmlst* who warn housewives from Percy Junes hospital. Battle Bellevue, who lives ui agaimt using the time-honored ap­ Creek. U. S. ARMY Sgt. Sweet, an only son. was a %». an army man with a plication of sour milk to remove Vv:mnnl vtUe High stain, because in the reaction of graduate of rd al Kellutg held, was driving from acid*, a more permanent slain may [' school, prior to his entry Into tile I .service he had been employed at the Nashville and clipped two guald result puru ou the north side uf the tu-ld before going, over a 30-tuol bank witliout Upping hu car over Huminotio reported that the man Pile Wool Lined had gone to Nashville for a haw cut und had evidently spent too Full Length much tune tn a tavern. He did get thr haircut. roierday morning Ito*.* plead rd IRCULATI PERSONALS Plan Practical Home Butchering Women’s Programs Hints Furnished For Farmers’ Week By MSC Expert J Need A New Farm Bldg.? Plan Well To Sa re I^tbor It’s ICE FISHING Time! Clarksville Couple fractured hospitalized was tor the jury asked for further instruc­ tions. an additional count of reckless driving was added to the warrant, and that the instructions on the additional count confused and be­ his wildered the Jury. Judge Cortright agreed. McCrath had been arrested Fri­ six day night. Nov. 12. while at the stock sent to Mississippi for Infantry training. He embarked from Fl. and went to France at. it replace­ ment in the Fifth division of the Tenth Regiment. He was with Company "A" of the Fifth division when he was killed. have not been learned. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by two daughters, Marie Mary and Judy Leone, and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Cleone Xnocencle, of Has­ tings. h orlh croirtng about—the tHilund patronage you have thoun ma. May you and yourt spend a gloriotu New Pennock Hospital (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1.) to handle other problem* connected with it. Whole blood can be refrigerated augurated here is still lo be an­ nounced Tiie first regional blood center wa* established in Rochester. N. Y.. Jan. 12. 1948. and within nine monUts 12 regional program* were In operation. Including one at Detroit. Mobile units had visited 380 communities and blood was being supplied to 470 hospitals serving areas with a popu­ lation of 17.500.000. medical record—the survival of eriean servicemen. After the war. In treating the peacetime casualties of disease and accidents, doctors missed the onceabundant supplies of blood which is termed the universal medicine. As only large hospitals could afford large blood banks, the Red Crews time program which is now sched­ uled to reach into Hasting* and Barry county. Mich. Ave. Span (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) which will permit a fear-lane official representative to a meeting in Lansing January a called for cities which are affected by the Consumer Power compaiy ** rata tings. Councilmen gave then approval tor the purchase of snow tires for the police cruiser rrnnecllon with the City's 1100, The tanks will cost an aggregate of 877,763. according u> me con­ tracL with the one on me south side of Town costing 840.830 and me north tank 833 200 Other1 charges such as painting me tanks Inside and out. bring the total costs up. . The Council renewed cab permits] for both the Trio and Hastings । Cab companies Sgt. William Street Verdict Reversed.. WARM CLOTHES Robert Pohl, of Caledonia. Pohl had had called the police when he found McCrath had backed into hl* car. The case attracted more Intereat here than any in a long time. ? Other members of the jury ware' Roy Thoma*, Ed Btorkan. Katherine McLaughlin. Gladys Dean and Mrs Prank Hoonan. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Atty. Poel argued that under such the Court to declare a mistrial as the verdict did not have the solemn end deliberate assent of all the jurrtrs. and it appeared from the an­ swer of McKee tliat ho was Induced nut fully aatenl ANDRUS 22T S. Jefferson of Court St. HIGH TEST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT premium PRICE Spend Your Christmas Gift Money Wisely HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! hilr drunk and If it is necessary for you to exchange a AVIATION JACKETS Sheep pelt lined—Mouton lamb collar... SPECIAL AT . . $15.95 SWEAT SHIRTS Double thickness—Front muff pockets —Red only. NOW . . $5.95 A good stock of Wool Shirts . . Socks . . Mittens . . Underwear . . Cops . . etc., for outdoor wear. BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES Tuesday afternoon a vehteie owned by thr Miller Dairy company uf Eaton Rapid* and driven by Willard K. Baker. Route 2. Eaton Rapid*, .-.truck a slippery ’i»t on M-79 near the Thorn*pple Valley home, turned around and hit a tree or. the south aide of the road, according to the I politic report. ‘ In tlw City. Tuesday evening a by Jack IL v*nayite. n. ui iuuuu- , Imo, skidded whan braked fur the 6.' Michigan Mop sigii and struck a car | driven by Keith Jama*. 41. which was proceeding south on Michigan.] , Dalmige to the Vandyke car wa* c*- Franklin Jordan Buried Thursday It is the desire of Hastings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores shall bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients. In some cases, because givers did not have correct information os to size, or some other detail, exchange may be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or return YOUR FULLEST CO-OPERATION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRICIATID Franklin B- Jordan 70. died al hi* f home Dec. 13 in Wtxxtland township [ tn which vicinity be had spent hie enure life ’ I Surviving are two daughters Mr* Zion Lutlictah church at Lake Odrere R»v Nieman offi■ MlMt aim burial in Lakudue ] cemetery. FOSTORIA CLASS Open Stock SYRACUSE CHINA Starter Sets STERLING SILVER Open Stock privilege can cause a great deal of unwarranted expense and waste. Therefore, as a matter of co-operation with Hastings merchants . . . I ' Mrs Stella Lusk of Woodland there sister*. ^4r- Mal>r| Tucker, of Ctark*vUlr. and Mr* Ruth Neii, nattier und Mrs Paul Btudbrck of . Woodland; one brother Theodore. ot i Woodland. and two grandchildren Clothes Shop, Inc Christmas gift in any store Please Do So By January 12,1919 Please Note That: No Christman gift exchanges will be made after January 12, 1919 Come in and See How Reasonably You Can Start Your CLASS- and CHINA at C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jewelers HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS HASTINGS �PAGE FTV» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 34. 1948 Petitions Approve Closing of Block Of N. East Street object to Its being cfoud." The second petition, which had 40 signatures, stated: closing Hard for Cow's to j Keep Production Standing in Cold Good care during the winter Both petitions were referred to the months is something that a dairy street committee for action. herd needs and deserves, believes evening supporting the request of The petition to close the street George Parsons, extension dairy­ the Hastings Mfg. company that ths wait first submitted to the Council man at Michigan Bute college. early last October by the Mfg. com­ ot N. Bast street between Thorn and pany which cited the poor condition up (op production when standing High streets. of the thoroughfare, its lack of use Hiegel, secretary. One of the petitions, bearing 59 signatures of persons most of whom live tn the neighborhood which might be affected by the closing of tiie street, stated that: - “We understand there la a peti­ tion before the Council by the Has­ tings Manufacturing company re­ questing the dosing of N. East street between Thorn and High streets. We also understand that the Hastings Manufacturing company is to con­ struct a sidewalk for pedestrians Closing of this street would not ad­ versely affect us and we do not dillonal manufacturing facilities constructed. At the Council meeting held the fourth Monday In October, a dele- opposed closing the street. A petition bearing the names of 9S persona was submitted objecting to the Council acting favorably on the Mfg. company's request. it was this petition which was af­ fected by the one bearing 40 signa­ tures submitted last Monday. DUNHAM DISTRICT Late Thursday night death came to Frank Hyde at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman wiurc he had made his home in re­ cent years. * The Dunham school­ children and teacher. Mrs. Leona Van Dellc presented a fine program Thursday evening at the school­ house. Santa called and assisted by the children gave out the gifts by the lighted tree. Popcorn and candy were passed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and little Douglas of Detroit arrived at the Ward Cheeseman home for the weekend. * Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco were at the latter's mother's. Mrs. Cora Shook, in Battle Creek. * Harold Gray and sons were at Robert Gray's Christ­ mas Eve and Christmas Day. Mrs Gray and the boys were at the Sam Buxton home in Banflcld with her relatives. Miss, Donna Gray re­ ceived a gift one didn't much ap­ preciate. the mumps. Christmas day the Clyde Cheese­ man family, and Mr. und/ Mrs. George Cheeseman had dinner with tiie W. Cheeseman's and F. Holli­ day's. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons met with other relatives at the Zemke home in Vermontville. * At Ray Ostroths Sunday were Mrs. Adw Balch and Mr. und Mrs. Don Ray­ ner and sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostrolh and daughter of Hastings. Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese­ man's were Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hannle Babcock of Bristol Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead of Battle Creek and the families of Clifton Harris, Raymond Wolff ’DOBE RANCH LETHA REYNOLDS. Owner SPECIAL DINNERS . . NEW YEAR S DAY 12 Noon Until Midnitc oito hazard. Local Student By-Lined in U. of M/s Michigan Journalist Array ef Speakers _ J _ J. Slated for Meet Ilere Monday Nite Superiors mmi For Week Week's«Sessio Session The Board of Supervisors are scheduled to convene at the Court House Monday morning for their annual January session which is ex- A local third-year student at U. of M.. Gordon Ironside, is winning distinction tor himself nt the Uni­ versity by writing articles with his Another leadership training mee^ j "uwn 'by-line" for ''The Michigan Journalist.” the dally school publi­ Ing especially for presidents, chair- ■) cation for the department of jour­ men. discussion leaders, recreation nalism. -------- -- - • TP 1 1 E FOdllCC 1 FUCK Returned to kiss turn pubiuhrd In Drwmhcr -ur. d“‘ cn""h P"*” of the paper, orfe titled. “Science, | HER TENDER CHEEK THE FUNERMS BIWG HELD WOT M£K/. Industry Unite. Furni Research Group for National Defense" and the other. “ Electronic Computer Rated More Reliable Than Brain.”, IK u» p-p*r msuuMi. . . ju* -js.-j- Rolls Over, Spills Baiiauas ()ver Arca „ Losing control of a 1939 produce probably won't be much interested truck about 7 a m. yesterday morn­ In producing milk. Claude Nash, of MBCs extension 1 ing. Leland D. Bacon, ot Battle Give the cow's udder good care, Creek, ripped out guard posts on service, will address the dteeusalon , the dairyman suggests. If it should i Bovler. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Cross. the left side of M-3? about threebecome swollen or inflamed, check I Kenneth Cross and Mrs. Rosa Fox lenders and in the informal discus­ quarters of a mile north of Its in­ with a veterinarian for mastitis. of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mr*. Theo sion tiie leaders will study the topic. tersection with M-43 crossed back Are Hard Times Ahead for the Prompt diagnosis and treatment Fox and Mire Julie Fox of Port -.rrn-r,?across the road, struck a culvert will help to cut mastitis losses. । Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs *Farmers?" j . ........................ "nd rolled over a,,er citaiblng an Ward Hynes and son Larry of William Pitkin, of MHC'a speecn embankment, Sheriff Leon Duster, Treating for lice and grubs will 1 Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Robert deixirtment. will lend thr discus- rei»rtcd make life a lot more pleasant for DOWLING | Crockford and son Bobble were stem for group presldante and chair-! .mu-v the herd and help maintain produc­ *“ n r,» , | guests Christmas day with Mr. and men and Russell Daubert of State's 1 tion, Parsons concluded. I Christmas with the usual festivl- j Mrs Ralph Leffler of Hastings ★ physical education del»rtment. will «« m.hurt „ . ... ... tics ties *•»» has vvuiu coma auu and gone auu and iwuuu found , Mr and Mrs Elwyn Dell and sun l-a u>. wunn !« nn-lM Wd-, ~ Sidney Stanton and Mr and Mrs. mju our M^bled G-n Cheoseman. Hb—man * Tuesday Turwlav Miss Mc*s J famUy gaUwrlngJ| or awa). foJ Gary John of Fremont were Sat­ Geo. urday and Saturday night guc*ta' 10 spread over the area, a* well as Joan HUI was at Vermontville for Ute day. Among those entertain­ with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. tnlnach. oranges und unti other oilier produce. nrnduen a tonsilectomy and Lucille and Lois ing were Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Tebo John Dell and Dorothy. Other gucsu ] spinach, daughters □! tin Robert Gray's had who had Mr. and Mrs Lester Orms- with them for Christmas dinner j Bacon was returning from Grand County Agent Armbruster reports their tonsils out at Hastings. Rapids. ' be ol Hastings. Mrs. Sue Depriester were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell and ' that representatives of any organi ­ daughter. Dr. Joyce Dell uf Lan­ zation will be welcomed al the meetdinner on Friday evening and the sing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterling French ot COATS GROVE Mr. and Mn*. Lawrence Finefrock Charles Tebo family. 32 In number Danfleld called on the Wesley Ed­ Over 100 are expected to attend. monds family Friday on Sunday. — Thr John Matson's and family were supper guest* Our Sunday school gave a very hud their children. Mr. and Mrs fine Christmas program on Sunday Clayton Matson and family of Has- Krbie Zemke and family ut Ver­ Mrs Dora White. Mr. and Mrs. evening. Dec. 19. There was a pag- Un<w, Mr. and Mrs. Hewnt Maison montville. * Guests fur Christmas Paul Spyker and daughter, local, Mr on—Sunday Mr -----and nnd Mrs. Don White nnd two child­ eant by dialogues. and Oil. u.iu antj Jl.U Mrs. IM Rex Brady V. of I dinner ...... — # young people, ------- ----- Mllu - **ll*u; ------- - ----------- - with ------ ---recitations, songs by male quar- Rattle Creek and Margaret and' Mr*. Howard Hewitt were Mr and ren and Monty Myers of Kalama­ tette. childrens songs, exercises and i.,rry Mt home for Christma;. — , c*rl Hewitt and son Bill. Mrs. zoo Duane White and family of soios, Earl Clum all did nicely under Claude Hill. Mrs Jennie Hill and Agnes Hewitt. Mrs. Cota Wuitney. Caledonia were afternoon callers. the direction of Mrs. Olive Cassel Mildred Garrett spent the day with 1 Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. I Christmas eve gathering and tree and Mrs. Virginia Darby. Offering Mr& Fi|r„ McQlockUn at Battle I lwl Kuprr and uaughtcr Jeralee. * Mercury Plunges To 2 Above Over Christmas Holiday Barry county residents did not have the hoped-for White Cnriatmas this year, but they cxiieriencad some of the coldest weather old Santa Claus had to go through In a, long time, according to local records.' And not only did the mercury last Sunday, but high wind* which approached gale proportion* added On Christmas Day the thermome­ ter didn't get above 28' and hit a low ot 11'. Monday it "warmed" up nightly, to a high of 28- and n low of IB* and then Tuesday the tem­ perature was between 39- and The frigid wave which Barry residents experienced swept across the stale and it was 8 bekiw zero at Sauli ate. Marie Christmas Eve. Museum Insured Barry county supervisors at their December session purchased a »20.000 tire insurance policy from the I Coleman agency for the Mifsetun at Charlton park. JS*"”1 enjoyed by the Robert VanderVeen ,UrS Ueli WU^*™- family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ken- I yMrs. A H. Parker and Mra witn mem were Marvin McU*ud of Agues Brecht of Grand Rapids. Kist Lansing and Nancy arcLeod of Engagements Annoanrwd evanston. Mr and Mrs Paul Carey of Leigh- ■ Fur unmet on Sunday with Mr. ton have announced the engageinrnt; utiU Mrs. Ivouerl Burn, Jr.. ot Kid- of their daughter. Donna to Ted , umiuoo Mr. nnd Mrs. EUgt-m- Reu-! Dixon of Lincoln Park. Michigan. thcr und daugntera. Mr und Mrs Both are students al Western Mich- i Joan Brctm^cii und dnugnter of Igan college, Kalamazoo. ui>u<n and lu.iIj r.dwms. in the Tiie weaning is planned for June i evening with them were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs earner Behondel-1 last Tuesday evening with the Smith and Mr and Mi. Roy Smith Mrs. Ralph letter of “*■‘‘•>8- “‘“j mayor announce the engagement | Mrs Sadie Mr. and Mrs H Hoia Crocklord and and approaching marriage of their I teacher and school putting on a were •*r* dinner guests of Mr * H *'u"1! Ur “h‘ rti * c,w,rfn «‘ «"«< splendid program. Santa Claus was Clemens at Battle Creek. —Mr. and son Bobole. * Dr. and Mrs. L. H. daughter, Catherine Joyce to Cllfthere and gift* were presented to Mrs. Bernard Church and baby ol I Bnuum were supper gucsta Chrint- ton Eddy of Detroit, son of Mr. and scholars anti parent* Refreshments Battle deck nnd MLm Geraldine j mas day with far. and Mrs. Erbie Mrs. Lews Eddy of Albuquerque, New Hammond of Hastings spent the I Zcmku and tamii/ ul Vermuiitvixc. of poix'orn, candy and apples. Mexico, formerly of Detroit. day with Mr and Mrs. John Ham-1 Mr. und Mrs. Kennard Bchaibly Mr. ami Mrs Frank Hula an-1 Mrs Barbara Smith and daugh­ mnnd and Mr. nnd Mr.- Roy Rlc? — , una lauuiy ul biicpuciu spent Hum ter Gwen of Midland visited at tne Mrs Sylvia Fisher nnd her sister I ihuisduy un.U batunuty aiternoun nounce the gnggggment of their! daughter. Katherine to Max Franformer's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Francis Hughes of Kjtlamax.«. I mother. Mra. hwu> ■ cisco, uf the pjlicc force, Hustings.! S'™ dnu^™‘'^f'■^.nl:, iTcV were *"• dinner •»»» .................... gueste ■"»' of Mr. *™ and Mrs.! Mcnaibiy. They leit for Huntington, JX “S B.»d.Ey /-w...u vr— *b.' 111*1 . ti* Visit h*_*r parent?,. W Mi', at” Hastings.*** Mr'~ and’ ‘Mrs”’* Ed aH“ Mr* kouert Huy.ien und iumi.y, evening and sung al u number of Titus of Parchment nnd Mr und oI Willow Village w visiting mr Cabbage Is well stocked in food homes. * Miss Ruth Woodman of Mrs. Paul Titus Ellen, and Michael purenu Mr. -nd Mn. Merle Wheel-' Pontiac is spending two weeks va­ of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs. R >- ‘ r ,,,r, u,t honuay vtuuiion. * Mr. values. Vitamin C is there in abund­ ance. especially in raw cabbage. I cation at home with exception ot bert Stanley of Hustings were also Mr “ U:lnar “ °f Grand Then there's thiamin, riboflavin two u days in» y Ohio. Brinks of “ys “ n4°- ,The inc “ rintu. OI lh * BUM1Jl _ Th' .tupwlH ana Mni. Charles Anderson JS’aSumil “ *** ““ "'mhl 'l-bl Cluuim... win >bu w. uiwl ol Ur.luB wrr o*|. „klum a"??- " on ChrUinuu da, ralaua-i al LswU — Mr and Mi. "IU"> "*«JU W1UI U,a Ar,,c ■ kon ““ Ph-*B‘.<>n,a. Ml. and Myi. Haeh.rd U.rby .nil „.m Wh,l.„nn u,,,. nmndl.r . Mi>. UnM BawMtr and Mr and Mr*. Unir „,d M„ M,„ ■--» and lamd, arr .Wndi„< U,r . Darby wrr.- -uh Ihr Darby* in whilwih and Wallnr.-Pr.M.n »d did—l ‘***llA lwaw*» m Waahabk Gla.r* MunU ... — _ . uuiilomia. I Itenther gloves should never be Maple nmva Grove (nr for ohruimu Christmas * * <inrGor­ sons. .. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelhaair don Endsley s entertained the Ends­ and Mr and Mrs Howard Vandebc Mr. .mu Mr* Carl Brodbeck and ■ washed unless they are stamped leys al a Christmas gathering on were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frame tsimtit were tn Grand Rap-| "washable" on the label or inside Sunday. * Our pastor. Earl Sease. Leon Moon. —The Archie Lester's ids aunuay calling on Mr*. Hannah of the glove, or are sold as wash Deeg auu uiw Mr. ana and Mrs. nang Frank H>le. ■• — • was sicx tost aunuay so we miseea d Mr und Mr, ,>llc M„ _ ot.g Kid glove, always require « Bond.,,h, * Mr. >Ft^ - u- ««. - H™-. d„ *U*^,. nuiluay ------------ •------------Marcellus. ___ _____vacation with relatives Mr. .nd Mn' Horwr. old peoples homes. ♦ Mr. und Mrs Roscoe Cassel arid family enter- Blocuni and l.mily ,d lb* MrOmbcr. tamed the Van Wie family on « district dulrtc, Christmas CMUUW day. d., - Mr. Mr and .nd i Christmas evening for supper. Those Mrs ArnoU >|nd bab ()f । present Mr. and Mrs. Floyd d Rapid* J Iowa Mr (Ki nnd “ MrWi.were m, ’S.,!?; ,d I.| Vnn Wie, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Wie Mr. and Mr.v Harry Rizor of Has­ and their families all of Hastings tings were (turste of Mr. and Mrs. also Mrs. Percy Pratt of Lansing. , , Hnzr-1 . Geo. Wertman _ — Mr.*. BllThe annual business ofou«;a ^nraspoil 7pettt*the weekend* - —— ----- - -----7—; .— meeting ------ — u.r w.ivn« ,,d With hl't ■Hu —1,1 u*i.a*lr , . . u,d. .Umd>. . .. Ul. nhurr-h ehuren will wm Ho br H MO» M .dwIUtr Mr .nd Mr. Tl>ur*d»>- aluriwun .1 Um rhurrt, p. „ l,., W Mr. Mr and unit Mrs. Mrs Jesse Chase C)i.uu> nntor* enterMrs. Ella Smith entertain'd th" Sundny1 'TiiT i"r AJa,,wa*!'hHd Oalier family and Mbs Lizin *‘‘rc Bounty payments on predatory Guest* of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd I gene Blair of toe animals dropped to M-40 in NoGaskill and family were their datigh- Hvvaiiiu ------- won ‘ ki* uiiu niia. vnan. — vember. the lowest figure since Jiuy. July. tl .r and trr antj husband. Mr. and Mrs Chet Chet! neateriy. Fur buiiduy liumer witn the conservation department anmi- Sodcrqulst of»— Iron .. River, - • ; the Ber- Ulcni Ut.rc ,yr ll(Kj jjlh tLonncUl nounced. ,i niird '., NieiMtn and sun John from near nurd Quigley's, Quigley's, nnd and Dewey Dewey Reed Reed's ____ and Ollie Padelford ot Hnstings and , luma Mr-. Jiune* tienteriy and | Mr and Mrs. Bob Gibsun from daughter mrs. cauaoeth Waits Miss ; Battle Creek. * The Gerald Buri:- 1XM0HH McUlocalui of Hastings was ] doff family were entertained at the a weekend visitor. * Mrs Maiitt home of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belton uatry of PurUand came Munday] near Middleville * Mary Ishnm ' night tu suit Mrs. Henry Scnaituy.. spent Sunday with Neli Isham and I *-»oyu Town* was in ciutrio" ' family at Lansing * Mr. and Mt* ! Mtinuay luieoodh uu business William Stanford had Mr and Mr:. ! ‘atosuay atwriMou visitors v John Ten Harkle also th-lr aatigh-;A,r al:‘> Mrs. hoy ruwiisend w-_ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Cary):*-* h,“J -Mr' William Townsend Bowman for dinner and thr Geo '“nd family of Curxsvule ana Mr. Stan folds attended a family dinner' “nu Mrs. Tom Benton of Lake at thr home of Mr nnd Mrs. D-slir | On Sunday aHcrnuon Mr. Conklin, there being about 40 of ■ a,i*4 Mf;i h‘oru Aspuuil uf Hastings the Conklin relatives present, a ] wvfe cwticts. * Mrs. Uuiotc uiui*u Murray OU* and Russell Hammond U1 La“u*>i8 wa« ■ visitor Monand Mr.-. are home from army service and day at uie Hume of Mt. ............ . spending the holidays with relatives Dcd Williams. and friends * A Happy New Year COMING SOON! The Nationally Famous GRAND RAPIDS SALADIN SHRINE BAND HIW -MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. j...... .................. ...... entertained the relatives on thr Burchett Side aurencti *»»• for mr vnruniuu Christmas oinner dinner B . .. . . — and spent Sunday with Grandma I ‘’J*’'' nhep In Middlevthr Guy at her home in Nashville. * , lne Uus Bake shop ol Hasting. Mr. and Mrs C. H Gaskill of Ha*‘'Pcncd a branch to the east Ungs ate Christmas dinner with 4lde °* ine new funding just cointheir son Lloyd Gaskill nnd family. 1,111*“ Finkbeiner adjoin* Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Roush of *n8 hu sooth Mam Bt. store, nrtnui Doster entty-tained the latter's;t,ir proprietor bought out thu daughter. Mr.i. ixiuise Mason and I Bangnui t bakery about tnree yean suns Jame* and Ronald and Wilbur UK° Ail baking will be done m Fye and Miss Patricia Jacobs of । HMtinga; ana aeUvered ireon eacu Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs. Frank i mornuig. Roush. Jr. and Shelby Jean, local ---------- — on Chru-lma* Miss Jacobs returned Hbtcr Arrive* (rum Denmark to Grand Rapids on Sunday with! Mrs Ingrid Andaraun. sutur of her grandparente who spent Sunday Petur Petcisun arrlvod from Cupenwith Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. * Mr. lumen. Denmark. Wednesaay tu reaud Mrs. Frank Roush. Jr. and! mam uuicimneiy, Thursday even­ daughter *|<cnt Chriitmas evening uig several of Uio m>igiux«ra were with Mr. and Mr* Merwm Camp- • m>itea to the Potaraon Dome as a belt ot Cedar Creek. woiowno and get-ac<iuduu«d gaUicrina tur tna bnv Under the Direction of Forrest Van Dusen Thursday, January 13 WOODLAND uiuw uiri nirux: tim . Link- Mis« Gall Steen, daughter ut and Mrs. Roy Btecii leu UeaOn Chrklmus day In the after- > tusday while pushing her bicycle noon Mr. and Mr* Herman LaRe.m j ahead of her on the gravel driv» and daughter Ph>ilu calted on Mr leading to me T-K school and tn "T ""J ? H“«™' . w OVUB. on. I.,u< .4 hr, LFELS!* W.S “ 8:15 P.M. al Hastings Central Auditorium Lucinda Garlick, Mr and Mm Eu-, gene Reuther and daughters, Mr I and Mr». John Breeheiaen and fam- j Students end Children . . 35c 60c Sponsored by The Hastings Shrine Club end The Hasting* Mw»ani« Aueciothm ' etsen w Mr ana Mrs vnanes Hen- ■ aey and daughter Barbara Ellen of ,1£* Detroit spent the weekend with. "nd fheir mother. Mr*. Lawrence Mil- u're tom. * Mr and Mrs. Howard Howitt 01 were Christmas dinner guests anti) *«*i <*»><! **“* step-lather. Mr Ja“« aIl<1 her sisJoh“ and husband Rapida. Mt* Harold Bullhusband of AU*- ai»d their e’ ‘ ‘ I »ly of Flint. Ourela on Christmas day wilh! Relative* gathering at the htune Mr. and Mr*. Deyo Fax, Mr*. Gora immediate rtleUvca, her mother, We wish to thank you lor your patronage during the past year and assure you that we will endeavor to serve you to your satisfai lion during the coniin year. PARMA-MC �PAGE KTX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ’4 1948 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••• I |_t Frecj Granger SARAH CIRCLE HAS PERSONALS CLOSING MEETING AT MRS. C. STOWELL'S cgSOC IET Y > Mrs. Nellie Conaway Is spending ■asw 1, Mr Mr. and “nd Mri Mrs R,chard Richard Cco!: Cook were the holiday* with her brother and hosts at a buffet supper Sunday steter-in-law. Mr. and Mr* Mich­ A whole night of fun wa* sched­ luck dinner and holiday party with tor the pleasure of U. Fred Granael Sullivan, ot Detroit. |ger. During the evening. Lt, Oranuled when Dorothy Smith hostessed gift exchange. The Sarah Circle ot the W3.CB Mr. and Mrs. William Sc hader. a dessert and .dumber party Tues­ • • • ger showed movie* taken on several had 1U last meeting on Dec 20 Jr., and little daughter of Battle day evening for a group of last Mrs. Frederick W. Denton of Bos- voyage* Including a good will cruise at the home of Mrs. Chester Stowell Creek were dinner guesu of Mr. and years graduates. ton. Mass. was honored at a small to South America. In the Azores and with Mrs Margaret Cook and Mrs Mrs W A Schader on Christmas The girls who maybe got in forty te* given last Wednesday by her ateo the Mediterranean pictures, Dorothy Beebe as co-hostesses wink* Were Helen WalldorH. Jane daughter-in-law. Mt* Warner DenAmong the guest* were members troll over the weekend as the guest Mullins. Mary Ellen Kelly. Carol ton. The guesu Included Mrs. Henry Of B IUb deb group sponsored sevpropriate Christmas style. The guest* of her sister. Miss Ada Michael. VV n rvw.lt Ura __ . _____ .... »aT._ ’ W- ... . . Goodyear. -Betty Patton. Julie Ann were ushered in by Mrs Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler were Cooper. Barbara Burkholder. Bette Richard Graus and Mrs. L. R. Matt- Mr*. Fbrrat Johnson, who carried on old English type guesu of their daughter.,Mr*. Max­ Cappon. Joan McPharlin. Marilyn . । ' Guest* from away included Mr tentem with a lighted candle inside well Leonard, of Kalamazoo on Winsluff. Phyllis Rltunan. Vonda son. A gift exchange and a gift for and Mra. Paul Faulkner and son After the guesu assembled. Mrs Christmas day. Mr. Leonard is a Webb and Norma Halils ter. a basket to give some needy family Stowell read a description of the patient at Borges* hospital wiiere Jim. Mr. and J4n. Paul Spiker. Mr was the way hospital guild No. 1? English Christmas eve of long ago. he te recovering from a heart at­ and Mr* Robert Frost, Mr. and Mr* planned lhetr Christmas party at Eddie Lynd. Mr. and Mr*. Clare On the calendar Wednesday was describing the wassail bowl. The tack. the home of Mr*. Norbert Schothe tea given by Mis* Barbara Wil ­ guesu then set out with their lan­ Mugridge and Jack Hamilton ot Sunday gueau of Mr. and Mr*. cox and that evening Mr. und Mrs walter last Tuesday. A plum pud­ Middleville. Capl. and Mr*. Ralph terns to sing Christmas carol* Floyd Rice were Mr* Hazel Nune- Stuarj Cleveland were ho*ts to a ding with lighted candies was the When they returned they were *erHerrick. Fort Leavenworth. Kan. maker and her mother Mrs Towne, holiday dessert. ved hot wassail, xandwurhe*. fruit of’ Hickory Corner*, alio Mr. and group of friends for dinner Mr. and Mrs Eric von Rete. Grasse Bridge honor* that evening went Point Parma; Lt. Commander and cake and nut*. Mrs. Wilbur Tidies and two chll- j to Mr*. A. J. Hein and Mr*. E. J. Mrs. Hugh Kelly of Middletown. R.I A knock at the door proclaimed dren and Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell , Mrs. Oearge B. Youngs entertained ..... te. , . j — Storkan and a guest was Mr*. Ralph Santa Cteu* had arrived. He left a Toll™ wild Ihr™ ehlldn-n. Hulln,. her hoolul ,uiU So M h.r d««t tune* ano tnree naxungs "iiimu’7 — Wlnnine .... ; T , . , Herrich of Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Mr. and Mra. Robert Watkins and . enuaren. . nn T Iuv bridcr scores | bag which contained sock*, which .. Ur. — Towne, ..who will he » ™ Tihwd.J w Innins brlds. wm Mr. and Mra. Richard Flngleton of the guesu had brought empty, filled old on Jul, S. IMS. U quit. Grand Rapids. >1“ 1W.T W«U In Mr, A carol sing on Christmas eve* Lt. Granger left Tuesday on a to overflowing. but .nil onion die und vldun, rrrt ZWI.r .nd Mr>. Ulu. nufor parents and children ha* become* Miss .Mary William* completed the with friends that «.v..ninu were gibbons. Guests that evening Navy assignment in England. . festivities by reading “A Shepherd Mr. and Hr* D00 Bliven of Lan­ Mra. Ziegler. Mr*. George Wells. Mr* ,i tradition in a fourth ward neigh­ Mr and Mra. Wallace । Who Watched His Flock by Night." sing were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. D. O. borhood. Osborn entertained the neighborLester DeVaull on Saturday and French. hixxl group Friday evening from Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Albert Hauer of'I Mr. and Mrs H. L Williams en­ 7:30 until 9 o'clock. Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Alfred tertained Tuesday at a holiday Carr and son. Stephen, local, were dinner Mr and Mrs. Carl Richards Mr and Mrs. Howard Prost enter­ Christmas dinner guests of Mr and of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C tained for Christ mu. Mr. and Mrs W Dolan. Mr. and Mr* Leon Slan­ Herman Frost. Mrs Hasel Doolittle Small sprays of evergreen sur­ Mr* Olen Clum and daughter Here for Christmas week with Mr. der. Mr. and Mr* David Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duolittle. roundinc a bright red candle cen­ tered the table* at the dinner for and Mr*. Leon Stander were Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Fumte [ twelve given by Miss Frances Cowles ' and Mrs. Dick Stander and daugliSunday dinner guests of Mr. and on Wednesday evening of last week । ter Shire* who returned to Arm Mr. and Mrs Arthur Willltts were Mrs. Cedric Morey were Mr, and I Arbor Tuesday at the home of her parent*. Mr. and ' hosts at <| venison dinner fur eight Mrs S L. Yerger, Mrs Mabel Morey «u“U °f.Mr “”d Mrs o. B. r. F. vowie*. Cowles. nesnra Nestled among among | Tuesday night of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs the green* were tiny boutonnieres of HUBhRiLe> Mr. and Mrs , John Hawley of Cleveland. ; pine cones, red berries and greenery , ,n<L^n Mrs Homer Smith entertained the tied with red ribbon—one fur each' al?d Belva Riley of Midland, ' North Michigan Avenue birthday­ Thursday night dinner guests of guest Other house decoration* were w,l® u during vacation club Wednesday evening for a pot Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith will be >a Christmas tree and evergreen ■ A,rt RlcJ'*rdM,n TO CR. RAPIDS branches 'I ,<ndw1 tbe Christmas tree at the Mr and Mrs Rom Dunn. Mr. and I The dinner honored Mrs. Edna home chwter «*»»"»■ Mrs Gay Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. 8:05 A.M. Cedric Marry Fitzgibbons, who l* retiring from «ng w. ». u 1:05 P.M. her work at the Consumer* Power Bnd,*£r? Klrk Hamilton and ' Co office and wa* a complete *ur- chlldren of Fhnt were over ChrtetSt. Cecilia choir guild was enter­ 5:50 P.M. Festivity h»* reigned at the home tained Wednesday by Mrs. Dun ’ prise to her I ol Mr. and Mrs. D. A. 10:35 KM. of Judge und Mr* A. D McDonald I Later in the evening Frederick v»t'Bu*ktrk Gmy and Mtes Sylvia Peabody at Granger showed movies he has Mte* Eileen Sullivan of Kalama- the past 10 days since their son. the rectory. 12:55 Mon. Only taken on hi* various trip* with the ««•, *« »~me tw the holidays and Frederick, came home from Ann Wednesday morning Emmanuel United State* Navy There were in- I **»Utin3 with the care of tor Arbor bringing with him a college guild board met fur coffee with friend, Burl Valentine. terestlng view* of place* and evgnUl «“®4her- Mrs. Tlios. 8ullivan_ Mrs. Oury. in Africa. Greece. France. South ‘ Mrs Norman Oteon <ZabeUe For several days Mtes Margaret : America and other foreign and sei- i Adr°dn1'’1 °r Ann Arbor was the Pietz. of Saginaw, was also a guest Lights burning late on Christmas ■ dum visited lands One scene de- Christmas guest of her mother. at the McDonald home. Thte week eve told of many homes where Dieted life among the Zulus, mem-1 M»- H A Adrounie Mr Olson. Mtes Eleanor Murray of the Uni- friends were gathered. Among those tr» of the Bantu tribes of South .ftPnt'unwjnw virxtiy of Maine. Orono. Maine. entertaining were Mr and Mra. L was unable to come Bing Murray of Cranbrook. Dr. and । H Mattson. Mr nnd Mrs. H. L. Mr. and Mrs Cranston Wilcox Mrs. ; William S Murray of Birming­ William*. Mr and Mrs C R and non* of Coldwater were Christ- ham I and Mins Betty Elite of Mar­ I Brandstetter. Mr and Mrs. George mas guest* of Mr*. W. J Field. i engo. Iowa, a friend of Mtes Anne | Y o u n g *. Mi and Mrs. A r t Pvt William Payne surprised hte McDonald, ; both of whom attended . the Interlochen camp, arc house ' M,, «" dM ' n " d Mr and Mrs relatives here by coming unexpret- i | r‘nce Herrick edly to spend the holidays. He 1* gueste । visiting Mr and Mrs Forrest Yar-,. On New Year's eve the young pro-i _ , , * * ’ . ... Last week- Tuesday. Charles- ■Fur----- --------------— 1>IT ger and ^.1 Mr HIIU and Mr* William .IIUI.UI, TM Figh‘1’ ,file will entertain a few friend* inTuesday luncheon gues.s of Mr T^XLU' cwne spe,ld ilrr . . unU1 .. Jan . 4 when he he will w«» return «“»m ■formally j nnd Mrs O E Goodyear were Mr the holidays with hu brother. Free- | lo Scott Field Ill., for eight month* Another delightful occasion of thr ’ 3,ld Mr» Rolland Park* ot Cheboyman Furrow, their first visit in 25 of radio training at the American holiday season was the mudcale at j Ban^*2” . .Alr F°rcc school ths home of Judge and Mrs Mr-1 Since hte arrival he and Mr and | Mrs 8 C Brock was the guest of Donald on Wednesday evening when ' Mr and Mrs Ralph Turner * Mr. Furrow have been busy getting Mr. and Mr> Warren Wilcox of Mr* P D. Ashford of Milwaukee Christmas dinner guests were Mr. re-acquainted and visiting mem- jBCkson cn Saturday and Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Adriamon and Mrs Milo Nichol*. Mr. and Mrs bers of the family | -------• —• •• - ' of Battle Creek, all talented must- . Carlton Nichol* of' Otsego *nd Mr On Christmas Eve they, in com­ B Heath over Christmas were Mr pany with Mr and Mr* J. C. Gar­ and Mrs Leiter Tecgarden Jackson. dan*, were guest*. The evening'* i»nd Mr*. Kenneth Nichol* uf Battle “ ' rison. were guesu of Mr and Mr*. Dr and Mrs Roy Heath and two musical program consisted of piano Creek. Wm Garrison of Muskegon. Christ­ children. Grosse lie. and Mr and and vocal soloa. duru and group Christina* and Sunday guests of ina* Day and Sunday they were Mrs Adelbcrt Heath and children, singing and Dr D D Walton en­ guesu of Mr and Mrs. Robert Fur­ Maple Grove Afternoon guests were tertained with some f*nt* of mnrir Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewi* were their row of Grand Rapids; New Year * Mr. and Mrs Bertun Kemp and Mtes Elite, an accompltehrd pianist, *on and hte wife. Mr and Mrs Max also gave several delightful selec ­ Iz-wte. their grandson and hte wife Eve will find them at the home of Joyce of Grand Rapids. tions. Hastings guest* were Mr, and Mr and Mrs Jack Lewte. and their Mr and Mrs. Reed Furrow of Flint; Dr. and Mrs George Comfort and and from there go to Detroit to daughter of Granville. Ohio, were Mrs Frank Cooper and Dr and Mrs. Walton Late in the evening the Mansfield. Ohio Young Gary kept visit another brother. Harlan Fur­ Saturday and Sunday gueste of Mrs hostess served refreshments the adults of the familv busy with row. Comfort's father. Marc Hammond. his Christmas toy*. They returned to Mansfield Sunday afternoon. Chandler. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otte ol Lansing Mr and Mrs Victor Hernry gave a birthday surprise party In honor of their daughter Joan's eighteenth On Christmas Eve the Chester birthday. Monday night. Court whtet An evidence of Christmas good Bromley home ot Route 3. Middle­ and home movies were the enter­ will is the custom observed by Dr. ville. was the scene of a quiet wed­ tainment of the evening Honora and Mrs. O. C. Keller of inviting ding when their daughter. MU* went to Phyllis Hummel. Francis fur holiday dinners »uch acquaint­ Joyce V Bromley and William J Springer. Marjorie Cheeseman and ances a* are alone for the day, those Moored of Caledonia were united in ’Firell Keller. A lunch was served unable to be with their families, or mi ft la ar R-v b j. Adcock read with a lovely birthday cake. These strangers who would otherwise have a lonely day. the ceremony. present were Francis Springer. Mr It te a happy custom and deeply For her wedding the bride chose and Mrs Darell Keller. Phyllis Huma light blue gown and wore a corsage nwl. Richard Denney, Marjorie appreciated by those who have chanced to be their guesta. of red rose* and white carnation* Cbeesman Stanley Brownell. Joyre Christmas noon they entertained Mtes Ruby Rebecca Brr mlFy wa* Henne-y. Donald Sehook. Machte five and at dinner places were laid her sister's bridesmaid. Lyle Lan­ Smith Raymond Henney. Helm for eight. caster acted as best man Snyder. Richard Hennev and Junior Michigan Plan Refreshments were served follow­ Sherman. Joan received many lovely ing the ceremony. , 7if<«- Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbons Honor Guest at Dinner Wednesday Evening JOAN HEWITT PLANS ON FALL NUPTIALS Mr. and Mr*. Jahn W. Hewitt. 838 8. Dibble street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Joan, to Donald Haywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood. Route 3. Has­ tings. An early Fall wedding te planned. Both are graduates of the Has­ tings High school. Donald later serv­ ing 31 monllu in the navy and now Mtes Hewitt is employed at the McEwan Insurance Agency. Lucille E. Monica Sets Jan. 23 As Date for Nuptials At a family dinner Christmas Day, Mr. and Mr*. Edward F. Monica. 325 E. High street, announced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Lucille Elizabeth, to Alex­ ander D. Westover, son of Mr*. Wil­ liam A. Westover of Elm street. Bat­ tle Creek. The date ha* been set for [LEixcs^ NVENIENCE ECONOMY NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 13. 1948 Festivity Reigns At McDonald Home Charles and Freeman Furrow Have First Visit in 25 Years Short Way Lines TRIO CAFE Practical Evidence Of Christmas Spirit Of Good Will Banner Want Ads PA Y 3/ea.lih I Joyce V. Bromley Weds Caledonia Man In Holiday Nuotials NEWS® I Entertains Tuesday At Dessert-Bridge An illustrated article in a sitional magazine i» the latest ex­ Marietta Faul te one who ha* that ample of the widespread attention special knack for giving parties and and publicity being attached to the Michigan Plan for fighting rheu­ ception matic fever. Guests who enjoyed much cliatThe November, 1948 tesue of tering along with the bridge game “Science, Illustrated". monthly were Doris and Mary Lockwood, publication devoted to progress tn Martha Wedel. Mary Ann McEwan scientific and industrial fields, fea­ Anne Goodyear. Beverly Bradford. tured the Rheumatic Fever proAnne O'Connor. Betty Higble Mari­ lyn Zuttermeteter, Jo Anne Flnnte, a model for other «t*u» to copy In Mary Lou McWebb. Mr*. John Cole­ controlling the lifetime crippling man. Mrs. George Brown. Mr*. Ed. affect* of thte childhood disease. MeKeough and Mrs. David 8. GoodThe Michigan program which la invoive* the setting op of 80 clin­ ic* throughout the state, dedicated to the diagnosis of rheumatic fe­ ver. The fund* for the eetabltehMayor and Mr* Charles Leonard ment of these centers came from were hosts at a dinner for 10 Mon­ day evening. Among their guest* were Capt. has been launched for parvnta, and Mrs. Ralph Herrick and Bar­ children, and every doctor, designbara of Fort Leavenworth. Kan., Mr and Mra Frank Kelly and mem­ victims to those centers as quickly ber* of their family home for the a* possible. holiday*. Lt. Comm and Mrs. Hugh The importance and aucce** of Kelly who left Wednesday for Mid­ the plan is indicated by the fact dletown. R. I, Pat Kelly who re­ that of the first 1.000 patients id turned Tuesday to the Leadership school. Port Knox. Ky . and Mr. and Mrs William Kelly of East Lansing. By diagnoaing cases early, the Several friend* of Capt and Mrs. heart damage that usually accom­ Herrick came in for the evening panies the disease te warded off by Mayor, Mrs. Leonard Entertain ot Dinner Entertain Bluebirds IROTE^kURNITlURE HA STINGS PHONE 3776 'Complete Home Furnuhingt TO FT. WAYNE 9:10 A.M. I: 35 P.M. 4:50 KM. 7^)5 P.M. I1: 05 Sun. Only all the help and rest it can during TTrf members of the Jolly Bluebird the attack. A second step in diag­ nosis is to detect damage that a club were entertained by their guardian. Mrs. Richard Kozlowski with a Christmas party. Tuesday to be forewarned against the afternoon. Dec. 31 Cottle Bunco. Telephone and pantnmlne games With the doctor*, skilled in the were played, gifts were exchanged symptom* of rheumatic fever, con­ and----------refreahmenta were serv^l. -------------...-----tributiiig their time and skill, the --•------------- * diagnostic canter* cost the public Mr and Mra. Ian Ironside of little. A small charge te made for * Benton Harbor were gu«*U of Mr laboratory teste, but for those un­ end Mrs. John Ironside and Mr. and able to pay. the Michigan Crippled Mrs. C. S. Pott* over the Christmas Childrens Commission defrays Um weekend. -----small “ “expense " *— involved. -*—* . NOTICE THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OF HAS­ TINGS ANNOUNCES THEY ARE SPONSORING THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP­ TION CAMPAIGN -'{OR THE PURCHASE OF ADDITIONAL Sick-Room Equipment Fracture Frames, Sick Bed*. Wheel Chain, Inhalator, Insufflation Unit with B-l-B Masks. Polio-Poc-Hoafar were purchased in the years of 1941. '42, ’43. '44, *45, *46, *47 and *48 with funds derived from these campaigns. This equipment is now available to ALL RESIDENTS of BARRY COUNTY for temporary home use with No Charge For information regarding thia campaign or tho equip­ ment now available, write or coll MRS. DOROTHY DUNLAP 816 East Marshall $». Hastings, MichigaPhone 2592 AMERICAN LECION AUXILIARY Do not call American Lagion officer* or members oi they ore not sponsoring this campaign. Donations are NOT and CANNOT be accepted by salesman. PHONE 2137 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1H1 LANS ^LS Dr. and Mrs. Norbert 8chowalter entertained her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey Ctty last weekend. On Christina' day they were guests of Dr. Schowalter's parents in Grand Rapids. . Hewitt, unce the riding Is NwIdea fam equipment repair service Is call, „ us.< mas Day. Monica. jf their . to AlcxHrs. Wil- Phon* 2585 B. L PECK 7 429 S. Michigan ©{PERSONALS Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker were !£r. and Mrs. Darcy Becker and three children of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Percy Becker und son. Leland Becker. Mr. and Mra. Loyal English of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Becker and chil­ dren of Hastings. Weekend guests of Mrs. John Dawsun and Mrs Edna Fitzgib­ bons were Mr. and Mrs. diaries Smith of Murray lake. Mr. and Mrs. tieuige Wells and family were holiday weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. £. J. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wells in Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Dawson is entertaining Mrs. Grace Blanchard for a few Mr. and Mrs w. S. Jordan were here for Christmas dinner with the Stem and Jordan families. David Stem returned to Olivet lor a few days visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and daughter Sandra spent Sunday with Kalamazoo friends. Holiday weekend kuc*U of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were Mr. and Mra. H. L Paulson and son Bill of Muskegon. Ward and P. A. Wilson of New York spent Christmas day with Mrs. wiwnn urm R. V. Wilson. A. R. Wilron and daughter. Vivien of Kalamazoo were also dinner gueiu. On Sun­ day Mrs. Lerna Barnum, Mrs. R. V. ‘Muf.Noi SAVE MONEY? NEW PRICES ON FARGO PENN FARGO GAS REG. GAS-21 lc Gal. ETHYL GAS-231C Got. WHITE GAS-21C Gal. Only FARMERS GAS & OIL 329 N. Michigan Hastings I entertaining her sBter, Mr*. Edith Kent ol KodctortMrs. iTaser Ironside returned Munuay alter spending cnnstma* witn Mr. and Mr*. Mu*on Bcnnert in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Don H. Collins left Tuesday for a three week's trip to California. Mr .nd Mr.- Sunw cummin,. ■nd Tommy »,.rni Chrl-un*. with bar par-nil. Mr. and Mr. Paul Nickel in Buy City. an(, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Kelln Nelson and sun of Fort ■Wayne Mrs. James Slbbee and Mrs. Frederick Palmer spent Christmas dj*>' ,n Battle Creek with Mr. and Mr*' Fr‘u‘lt Palmer und family. Here for Christmas weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Frundsen und Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandstn were Mr. und Mr*. Forrrsl Baldwin and son Christopher of Grand Rgpid*. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powell nnd two'daughters of Grand Rapids were holiday guesu oi Mr and Mrs. Jay Davis. R 3. and were vi«itors at the James Mason* Christmas afternoon. The Dun and Dwight Fishers spent Christmas with their mother. Mrs. Actii - Fb.hcr In Woodlanu. Mr and Mrs. Earl Warchain and daughter Jan returned to Detroit Monday after a holiday visit witn .Mr. and Mr* Kellar Stem. Sandra Wareham i* spending the week with Mr. and Mrs Gay Jordan and daughter*. Mr un.t Mrs. Frederick Parker and lam.ly of Rockfold. Ill. who -,xiil Cnristmus with Albion rcla!tve* * er.-Sunday guests of Mr and Mt • Jack Stem und other friends. M. li ta-si Lane returned last Tuesday from « two week* visit witn Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ban and the n-a little grandson in IB Victor Ave Mrs. uiso stopped tn Buffalo, N. Y.. en route '. hornr Christ mu- guests of Mr. und Mrs. 1 T, N Knopf were Mr. und Mrs Art Fennell and son Jack, and William Fennell of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fennell of Marlon. Ohio, ; and Miss Jean Fennell of Detroit. Mr. and Mr- Roy Hubbard were ; holiday wtckind guests of Mr* t George DeVries in Grund Rapids and their daughter, Mrs F. R. Kelly spent Christina* with Mr. and Mr.-. Charles Tally in Utira. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fighter and ; children of Lzinung were Christmas , guest., of hb patents. Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Fighter. "Say It With 7 Wilson, Ward and P. A. Wilson and Miss Mjruc Wmon weie dinner guests of Archie Wilson in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher Jimmy and Jane returned Sunday after a several days visit with rel­ atives in Lebanon Ind. Mirs Sally Goodyear is returning tenay from a few days visit with her roommate Miss Betty Jo Faulk in Grosse Pointe. FLOWERS" Miss Francesjcowle* spent Christ- blantcn of Delton. Mr and Mrs. Weldon Bronson were Saturday and Sunday kucsu of Mr and Mrs. Basil Smith and dauahn-r. DUnc. of Jackson. <» Mrs. W. A. Lampman u spending the holidays with Dr. nnd Mrs Harold Lumpman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Merle VanHouten and sons Jack and Garry entertamed with > Chri-tma,- party Sun<■ day night. tiio.,e present were Mr \ CORSAGES for the New Year’s Eve Parties . . We will design and make up your cor- osages ... as you prefer them. Watch night services will be held at Quimby Church Friday evening I 'Y.; liASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 7 <' FUNERAL HOME J)utincUve Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Wp GIVE Organizotions Season's 1 LINEUf JA with Sbear HASTINGS MOTOR SALES SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ■>’”« H.— ..«! Chilton «l Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and ... , Lawton arc spending the Christmas family apent Christmas with his vaetton with tier daughter and hus­ band. Mr and Mrs Jack Bradfield. * I-ester Lord and family nt Orange­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush. Sr., en- ville * Mr and Mrs. Ray Oaks and tentained with a family dinner on Dclila spent Christ ma* Eve nt the Those present were Mra. John tttiujls all of Hastings. Pedro Christmas. ' ■ was played, high score went to Lmiisn Mason and two »niu of Mrs Lemuel Oaks ut a family and Mrs. Wayne Smith and low 'Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs OhriBtinar, party mid baturday they ■i , Mr. to Mr. Arlo VcnHouten und Frank Roush. Jr., and baby, local. * l spent the day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs Jack Bradfield had u* and husband. Mr. and Mra. Oley Adrian Shellenbarger ; Mr. und Mr*. John Hager spent their guest* for Christmas Mr. and Doualasa for a Christmas dinner. Christmas guests at the home of ] ' Ctiristafiia in isattie vm* ...i Mrs. Robert Newman of Kalamazoo । and Mr* Harry Ixin* Richard Lein*!j Mrs. Louise Rowe, Ibmtny and I Mr. and Mrs. John Guthcrtdgc were j . 1* spending the week with his | grandparents Mr. and Mr... John Hager. Art Waters of Mawn Is spending the week with hte brother Duvc1 Waters who htu been quite ill. I Mr. ami Mr*. Ru*j:ell Hyder of Baltic C.eck called on Mr. and Mr* Dave Waters Christmas. W. M. Rickey called on Dave,' Walers Friday Danna Geiger of Flint and Bewrie Caraos of Do.u-r accompanied 8am- i ml Geiger a Nashville- teacher to 1 the hume of jus parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Geiger of Lucedale. I Miss., for the holidays. Tneru Naglrr r.pcnt Christmas' with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ellison I of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine spent from Thursday until Sunday I m YjHllantl and Atm Arbor with; their children tor over Christmas ' 4T.ey aiteiuied iHUe Busan's fijst ..........also < _ -a candle .. Chrlilmas program, light carol service ^Christmas eve at the Lutheran church YpMtanti. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker enter­ tained with u Chnrtmas dinner ’ ROLL CREPE PAPER s HASTINGS MICH. ■i. GAY NEW YEAR'S EVE ] EVENTS PLANNED TOMORROW NIGHT Egg nogs on Christmas morning is holiday custom of many yean Burdette Hayner and family spent Christinas Day with Mr. and Mrs, istanding with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. James Nichols. * Mr. and Mr*. Eu­ Hastings and Barry county real- ’Case, Hie peppy and charming pargene Wlltse of Saginaw were ChristTiie Rutland Cemetery Circle will ienta this week were deuilbng theii mas weekend guests of Rev. and rncrt Wednesday. Jan. 5 with Mrs >Lans for ringing out the old yeai Mrs Wlltse and family, then the Lyle Vanderbrook. Carry In dinner ' ind the New Year In and their plam [their daughter. Nancy, renewed thia Wiitae's spent Christmas day with at noon and election of officers. nclude private parties, family ga- hospitable tradition with'Mr. and ( Mra. wm. Wlitse s sister and par- j herings and reunions and larger ents in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and vuitors here from Jonesboro, Ark., octal events like the New Year'.* . Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family ...TO B V I 4 D 1 The Dowling Cemetery Circle wil. larty at the Countiy Club, th* ‘to receive with them. spent Sunday in Blanchard, with A BITTIR WORLD EflUI mect tor Ix’1 luck dlnnf-r and buB' Assisting in the dining room were funior Farm Bureau dunce at Uh relatives. Christmas evening guests Mrs. Attle Hay, Mrs. Prank Andrus _________ । inesa meeting at Dowling church Odd Fellows ciub ut the Shurlow home were Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. ■ Jan. 6. Committee for work b Jam While many will attend the various Priscilla of Lawton. After dinner smith and Marciel Buckinnd. Robert Burd. uxlnl affairs, others will go tr Mr Mnd Mr*. Don Rom of Battle they were joined by Mrs. Emily; nlvatc clubs for the IraditionsJ I Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brad- ——— Creek and Phyllte and Marjorie dinner-dances. Kitchen Hospital Guild for exchange of gifu. CAfI A I ITtkJC Riuman spent Christmas with Mr. field Plan* for the New Year's Evr Major and Mrs Ross Norwood \ III fl I [ M \ Kitchen hospital guild will meet gmj Mrs. Lawrence Ritunan. * lance at the country Club include u Christmas dinner guesu at the Ira and baby of Battle Creek were ** w w i buffet lunch and dancing to thr ut ' the hume of Mrs. Hubert Marble, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra 915 8. Hanover, Wednesday evening, Chaffee home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain. * Mrs. Fred Ryer- , P1*cm were laid for 22 al the music of Bud Wolf and His OrchcsCecil Cappon and daughters. Mr. son of Middleville, and son LsVerne family'gathering at the home of Mr era from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Mr. and of Cinclnattl, Ohio, called on Mrs. and Mrs- John W. Hewitt on SunThe Club is being decorated in n « Emlly Wilcox Chriatmaa day • Mr.i^Y *ht,n the>' al«' observed Chrbl- gay motif. Chairmen of the dance s-d«r Ctok. Mr. and Mr,, luenard and Mrs Merle Bradfield entertainHiawatha Rebekah lodge will meet »•«» an «Uu committee arr Mr. and Mrs. Robert "I'1 “L to. ed with a family dinner Christinas i appropriate lo the sea- Walldorff. Other committee mem- in special seardun for tiie purpose ★ Mr. ou..,. Lr, to .to Sri tok1 Keith Chaffee and children. * initiation ol two new members, •era include Mr. and Mrs Harry of ' and Mrs. Bert Hxj-r.rr Hayner cf of Hastings -™ 1 hunday evening Jan. 6 All mem­ Guests from away were Mr. and *1*111 ChrUtmM eve with Mr. and Bradfield and Mrs. Louise Rowe. * Mrs. John Hewitt and son. Jimmy, Thompson, Jr. Mr and Mrs Gordon ,bers an- urged to attend. Ctothers. Mr. and Mrs. John GalPr ecUla and Tommy Rowe of Law­ JJra „urdl.‘l,»'i *Layi”a‘.^ and George Scott of Lansing. Mr Mrs- Ruas«l Mead and Meritt Mead ton spent Christmas day and Sun­ and Mrs. Merle Kelly and children laghcr. Mr and Mrs Howard Frost. , Mr. and Mrs B. Fletcher. Mr. and oI BarryviUe were Sunday evening day with their fattier, Alva Rowe. and Mr. and Mrs Russell Hewitt Mrs. Dun Fisher and Mr. and Mr* °< Mr »«d «« Cameron and children of Lake Odessa. Other Hebert Spangler. Also assisting arc 1disl church will meet with Juna McIntyre. guests were Henry Kline, Mr. and Martin, B'>3 S Church at 6:30 TUMMr. and Mrs Cameron McfntyTe PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt and Donald Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. LcwLs Williams and day evening. Jun 4. Glenn Monica. 1 arid Jennie McIntyre were guesu of wood. local. A gay holiday public dance is Mr and Mr*. Dennis McIntyre of The Pleasant Villey school held Emmanuel Guild Battle Creek for a Christmas dinner their Christmtu exercises and tree Christmas was a happy day at the being sponsored by thr Junior Farm --------------Emmanuel guild „will meet Wed... oi Mr an(J M|> jonet on Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Harold at the ,----------- ----------­ tne enuren an for >• • Friday nighl nl the church Tuesday evening ..name home of Mi ana mr*. uncor aonvs Bureau .nd Mr* Mr. can err .j""-'', 1 Dcxey visited Mr. and Mrs. John; There was a large attendance nnd I when they entertained their chll- L O. O. F hallI Mr ana . . . . I hr.mt. .if Mr. 7tK.r, rsitr,. Martin of Welcome Comers Christ- all enjoyed the fine program which dren. grandchildren and some other Barcroft nrc co-chairmen of the |1 * •* ’ * “ l*ury. — -a children —a-.,.,—_ had -a ..... — Prr,*l nt Ht ’lii.'H Kiiffur ———— mas Eve. Christmas dinner guesu1 her and pre- ra.lbflv.aa rv la tire* Th.lap Those nr-L.nl present ftwere Frrel1 event nt »which Sugar Miktvnnav'a Mulvaney's nt the Doxey home were Mr. and pared. The ’Jones and and "kne teacher. icacner. Miss mim Violet vioie*!T —— — — Mr* —— — Alice •— • Maurer — ■— orchestra from Battle Creek u> to Hospital Guild No |« will meet for Mrs. Gayion Bristol and son. Gary, Vlverberg -left — - '•—*• Jone* *------ - ~f Wednesday to spend J-----------°rc* of IMrolt Jack of I pUy for both round and square dr.wrt bridge. Tuesday. Jan. 4 at of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs Jack Larkin her vacation at the home of hrr (c2ei*5 La*Jel-1,1 ■ "nd Mrs Rob- dancing. the home of Mis. Robert Lambert, of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Law- parvnla near West Branch • Christ8au?de" *,K1 ®h'Su N“Jh* 2J4 W. Benson St. erence Larkin and children and mas dinner gueau at the home ot one at tiie midnight hour Is being Deyo Larkin of Hastings. * CarolMr. and Mrs Elmer Scott and Claud provided. l«s were heard in the village last Other committee chairmen arr Thursday evening. * Mr. nnd Mrs 1 M^ u'r^o•" a Beulah Bush, Joyce Newton. Vada Gerald Miller were Christmas dtnGsirbow, Marjorie Dryer. Harold ner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Sager Tummy. * Mlns Helen Worth and 8 . . . Miller of BarryviUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurer and Don Preston. w t os-ia Gerald Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Grace of Toledo. Ohio, spent Sat -1 Among thr d.vjrti* of other gay Sager Milter and families were Sun­ parties which Will take place New Xu." Xi. Xton to ol m?."’'h“oday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Year's Eve are those that will be Vem Scott of Kalamazoo. ClMtoto .nd w Mto to, M E'Va.Xu to held at the homes of Mr und Mrs Mr. und Mrs Merle Rowley and Garle Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart tonrlun C.llt. in M-nd to- Cleveland. Mr und Mrs. Jack Stem familywereChrlstmasdayandSun- ol torpor, »IIM .< to Bl.nk . erai months with Dr. and Mra. Sid- and Mr. and Mik. Leslie Cook, Mi** day gueaU of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Home Sunday eve. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Scott called ney Shipman. GucsU were Mrs. Jo Ann Finnic and Mias tJally Forsythe of Hastings and Christmas night guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Clu»s. on Mrs Flora Hooper of Caledonii' Hayea. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. ftandacn. Goodyear will entertain at thr Rowley. * Mr*. Zellen Kuser of Thursday afternoon. They also called : Dr. nnd Mrs. Guy C. Kclier nnd Mi. Goodyear'*. Miss Hclep WalldorH Hastings is spending a few days, Lo see Mrs. Deemn Rench at a nnd Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Wallwith her daughter. Mrs, Walter convalescent home near Caledonia dor f». I* to entertain uni Mr und ■ 1 ......... ■ and found her somewhat improved Mr> ElnmM Heeock and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rui-el Mead and fam­ * Claud Scott helped out at thr Ella. Mrs Myrtle Rider of Hasiiugi entertain at the W .liter Stanley ily and Meritt Mead were Christ­ Glenn Morris oil station south of ’ and Mr. and Air* Frank Riner and mas day guests of Mr and Mra. Lowell Friday afternoon and even- family of Middle* Hie * Mr nnd READ DANNER WANT ADS Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. ing. * Fred Cool received wold of Mrs. Erwin Haven* and baby WllChas. Rowley are happy over the the death ot hix brother Lewis Sat-1 nam Havens and grandson Dick’ arrival of their first grandchild, a urday eve * Mr and Mrs. George spent Sunday uftei noun and evc(. reefing* son. Dannie Lee, being born to Mr Peterson and Ruth of Mt. Rose spent ning at the home ot Mi and Mr* and Mrs. Melvin Jano&e of Middle­ from Saturday morning until Mon- j Clare Well* ot north Hrulin* ville Dec. 21. * Eugene Freeman day morning al the Claud Thunu.* 1PtUTned to Cold­ suffered a severe eye injury one day home The Petersons were on their wa(cr Ulls Monday alter Ma-ndlng and our Best Wishes for last week while cutting brush. way to Florida to spend the winter „ weelt wUh brr nt... Mr .nd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing were months. । mk Harry Dunn. Mr und Mu | oil good things through­ Christmas day guests of Mr. and Miss Bethel Mote of Huntington Kenneth Dunn and Ann of East Mrs. Grover Marshall, a Mr. and college. Ind, came hume Tuesday . Landing ad Mr und Mr* Don Epout the New Year. Mrs. Grover Marshall were Monday tor a two week* holiday vacation * ; pelhcimer and son Charles of Coidnight supper gue»U of Mr. and Mrs. Chriatmaa day guests nt the Clay- water were also home to spend B. Marco of Maple Grove. * Mbs ton Mote home were Mr. and Mrs.! Christmas with Uieir parents, a Mr. Grace Messer of Grand Rapids spent Kenneth Willette and boy* of “>»d Mrs Frances Gorham spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Clarksville. Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer I week Tuesday with hl* brother Best of Luck to All Mrs. Eugene Freeman. * Mr. and of Lansing. Mrs Della Scott. Jot1 and wife. Mr. ana Mr*. Art Gorham Mrs. Duane Pugh and family were Scott and Fred Bawdy. I •>< Dowling. Christmas night guests at tiie Shir­ Mr and Mrs. Jock Mannle and । William Havens nnd grandson ley Ritzman home. * Mr and Mrs ,Geo. Swan and family and Mr. and buby of ea.st Hastings. Mr and Mrs I Dick spent Christmas with Mr mid Mrs. Emmet Swan spent Christmas Clyde Ziegler of Hasting* were Sun- I Mrs. Shirley Wilkins of the Wood with Mr. and Mrs Jesse Callihan day dinner guests of their parent* district. * Mr and Mr* Erwin Ha* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and atid grandparent*. Mr mid Mrs vens and baby were Christ mas family of Battle Crock were Mon­ Floyd Neeb and Ronnie and Mr. and guest* at the home ot her parent*. ,day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Oaborn * Mrs. Earnie Neil Mr mid Mrs Earl Brodock * Huentertained her children and fam- bert Schricr is in Coldwater to Mrs Edwin Chaffee. llks Christinas day. spend tiie week with hi* mother. 220 I. Slot, St. 1 Mrs. Luella Schricr MILO Now Available! ■ LEONARD The Shultx Community club will hold their annual oyster supper at the heme of Mr. and Mra. Bui, Holiday Custom of Long Standing Used In Christmas Party Mr. und Mrs Adrian Shelknburge: and son Jerry of Lake Odessa. Mvv, Barlaira Dish of Portland. Mr. and Mr.. Trevor VanHoutcn. Mr. and Mrs Arlo VanHouten. Mr. and Mr.v s. 125 S )t;n»so> ST.-WtSruiGS.MKK. 0^ 2744 1 1 PAGE ■’"FDAD” Community Notices ThrOUQh vllVI j8hnll « community Club y Ttin Shults CniHmunlt . and Mrs. CiiarlM Bidleman and children. Mrs. Claude Unkerd and children ail of Battle Creek also Junior Barnaby of Coldwater.’ Mr. and Ma. Arthur Main and daughter Elaine spent Christmas in Barryton with Mis Mains parents Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis of Bat­ tle Creek spent Christinas with his parents Mr and Mr*. Dave Water* Chrlatmas guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Harry churen were Mr. and Mrs i Biake Alierding. Mr and Mr., H»rold Blair iifid Merhene. Mr and1 Mr*. Ted Zoil and Deborah. Mr and Mr- Richard Allrrding and tfteven i and Mr and Mra Glenn Alkrdiiw 1 local. Out-of-man Gw«,u were i Douglas Karcher, Charles Swan and Virginia Uvingston all of p.ith- Creek; Dr. and Mrs. s. D. Catando of Chicago; Mr. and kus I Tony Komander and the Mli«a . FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covaring for Tables Is Desired $3.50 per roll • Due to the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER ff <• Ifuh You All A HAPPY NEW YEAR The Bonnet & Gow n Shop Highlands Dairy �THE H VOTINGS BANN1R. THl’RSDAY. DECEMBER 3®. I Ml PAGE EIGHT I home of thr bride in thte city city and ward officer In Ha-tins* on Monday, with R. J. Grant for Mayor Banner April 30. 1878. It was an April Fool day fur thr Citizens ticket. The above ends the news fron the Banner files. Possibly my read­ "Ttie boA rd of education has voted er* may be interested in bow a tiof unanimously that the Writing political campaign was fought in was more like a day la May than I The (in-rnluick Part* < jsrriral Thia City and (xitinly in Speller" be used in the intermediate, B«rrv county 70 years ago, between 1878. Ulin. Trntprranrr iem|H-raiiiT U'ork ” i>r» wn« Active. The .... ..... <iirl .... Mrmlim _____ grammar and high school grades Hie Republicans and the Greenbackof our schools." says the Banner of era. The same kind of a campaign Of the Pink Rihlion (’.lube W ould not Keep Company with “Xndre* Phillipa thought he could April 3. More emphasis on correct (ook place in 1896, between lh< \ tiling Men I nlrax They Sljcnrvl thr Plrtlgc. • | get hte tram and wagon acrow the, spelling in our city schools would Free Silver advocates and the Re­ B« M I COOK railroad tracks, on Church street. be a good idea now. publicans. Such eanr/iigns will [ahead of an approaching passenger; legm uw geiacroL: । The first is<ue of the Banner ww midities tower This situation wa- J tnUn never liappened again. The Republl"On the farm of Addlton Spauld- -aiw were the more aggressive in iwrticularlv hard on ftrfkx VR»|bui the wafOn was smashed and' hig- in Prairieville, u u white ouk both 1878 and 1896. PoliUcal meet­ under FVit«.ra Nrv.ns and Dewey. bought farms, or other property. Andrew was thrown about 20 feet:, Hee,’ 15 feel In circumference up to ings were held In every rural school . the yearly Illes of thte paper covered when the greenback dorter was worth, but fortunately tended at the aide! the first limb, which te 30 feat above house in thte county In both elecnot the calendar year but the vi cents ui gold, and had to pay;of Hie track and was Dot seriously' ground Can any one report a • kms. Several meetings were held tiie debt in dollars equal in value 'hurt larger oak Utan that?" a result. roch to gold Thte situation brought the I following Mar in some of the larger districts, like Grettiback party into existence, and; itowlmg. Assyria Center. Banfield. Saturday night James Clarke and . Reports of the election from this Morgan. Irving. Cedar Creek, Hick­ rtf nt months Of one year, and thr made a political upM*t tn Barry this editor addressed a Red Ribbon county on April >1. show that the county in 1878, as will be shopn lint four month' »f the fc.lluwinr ory Corners. Bowens Mills and meeting at Sheridan. <now Morgan.i Greenbackers elected 15 of inc Orangeville The Republican.', had There was a large crowd and much eighteen supervisors of this county. nr waa nt* kept. it interfered with more local speakers and held more interest manifested. Red Rlbbonera They carried the city and every m hoolhou&e meetings. In the spring Tn the local column of Hie Banner built and paid for a hall fur themtownship but Baltimoie. Castleton of 1878 thr Greenbackers had electof Jan 3. 1878. Editor Dewey askami Woodland. td 15 of the 18 supervisors. Thai I. 1878. to May 1 1879 are tnteMne; thl-. pointed question "Will some • •nr please explain why the Presby­ fall they had a small majority on Ttie annual statement of the Barry "We learn that thr lower hotel their state ticket. But the Repubilfour months of 1878 terian and Baptist ladies hkd to and Eaton Mutual Fire Insurance has been bought by a man named raiw elected their candidates that buy thr candy for their union Co. shows that it made good proNewton, whow home is in New fall for shrift, county clerk, register -ocial of a dealer who sells liquor May 1. I8“n Hui plenty of tilings as well as candy, instead of patrontf- the number of its patrons and over Governor a petition from Barrv York Slate. It is being repaired <>f deed* and prosecuting attorney occurred in that third uf a year. ing a store that does not deal ir. 1250.000 to the amount of insurance County asking him to appoint Frank and greatly improved and will soon The Greenbackers succeeded in elect­ liquor? ing their candidates for county treas­ Ut carries. The report shows 3013 A. Hooker, of Charlotte, as Circuit be open lo die public ' urer. also coroners and circuit court membera and 35.359.144 inxurancr judge. In place of Judge VanZile. I "There have been good reasons commissioner's. In these daya u ------ —— pr tiie remainder ol that year, Ara H Pennock, a well-known _ for enforcing tiie city ordinance daily news paper goes to nearly time* were hard The adnuntetra- farmer ut Barry township, recently a Federal judge in Utkh. Mr Hook­ against drunkenness every day and w,th everv home. A radio in every iiouse Ucn at Washington fought to retire -eld three young bones he had • n*T, l5aU,1;*ee Bt er was chosen for the place and evening this week. Why has It nut nimM-ir. lar MM. Uuuw “•”>“** R““h “ a paper ■ currency ot f.uctuatuie served very acceptably until he been enforced?'—Banner of April gives practically every voter a chance .<■ iiAien lo poi.ticai speeches from —m kvalue, and e>tabl:>h a stable cur­ good stock like that is easier and srauubl. iton r.uw W..in.«., e.rawTS'Ibi h£n^“ became a Michigan Supreme Court 17. 1878 r< preventative* of all political rency. including bank notes, green­ judge. parties. 8o the old school-house backs and coin, eo that u d.4Iar and keep* the soil in better con.. --- wheelw tn the aecund "Mtes Mary Whit-tone of Rutland, A comk. dlatogte. of any kind would liavr the fixed uiram u. produce good crop*. Chas. Babcock and Charles Shute, has a quilt with 896 blocks, each jiolitlcal campaign is a thing ol the past. value of n gold d< liar As thr of Baltimore in nine hours cut and block containing eight piec.o. or an esxay at e on the program. Thr new offfcr-ra of the Red RlbI win never forget the tense and greenbacks retired from ctrculatloti. a total of 7168 piece*." says the are Wm. Burgher. President; President t on Jan. Yl. a new Christian church crosscut saw and axes They claim same paper exciting gathering in the court room i lourv in tiie hands uf Hie per-pit bur. club ibareWm of the old frame court haaie on Nteltern. Wm. Wood and A. W|H dedicated al Coats Giove. I that it te a record for Barry county election night in November. 1178. It te located on the extreme north- . ; ------------A move te underway to Increase cast corner of Hasting* Town-hip. The last meeting of the Pink the salon lax in Hasting* to 3500.— Il was packed with men. Greenbackera and Republicans, who came ------------ 1 Ribbon club was well attended. . Banner April 17. 1878. to learn the results of the hard The people of this city and county Prof Samuel Dickie, of Albton. and : are — determined ..... ---------- ... that ...-----the . taw requir-1 Dr. Woodmansee, of this city, spoke. II "We have never seen vegetation fought struggle between the two i Tkajyiu^vi The j Ing zatoon* to close at 10 o clock m the club, and several new mem- » lar advanced in the month of parties for county officers. at night and remain closed all day ben were added. i April as it te right now. Prospects results in each township and ward Sunday must be obeyed. j -----------for flnp {ruu cro(M Brp alw exce|. were to be reported, ax soon as pos­ sible. to that gathering. The fact *.- *. .« rn--------"There will be a Maple suyar lent." Banner April 30. 1878 that the Greenbackers had carried • Nashville will soon have a naw social at the Methodist parsonage.. --- --------i b>’ Ch*' C PrUUjr evenln8. March 8." ; A valuable horse was stolen Friday 15 of the 18 supervisors districts Wolcott of that village. । , -night. April 25. 1878. from the farm at the April election that year led 1 The resignation of Rev R W \ Vl**! .Jn<L P *°^ oi u R Whitney, of Johnstown A that party's leaders to expect a 118 STATE STREET . *n* resxgnauon m Bn. R w. was held at the home of H. A Good- ------- -------- --. ’Cr------ ..................... ,aler ,tem i’> Hie same paper re- victory in November. They knew, i Fletcher as pastor of the Presbyter■ ­ however, that Republicans were on cr~» >,.a their toe* during that fall campaign, ian church has been recently accept­ of March 7. but it does not tell captured the thief and LARGER DIAMONDS recovered ! cd by the congregation. Falling the procedure of such a party; *n j and felt that their majorities might ,H" ... .................. “ the stolen animal. i health obliged him to take thte step details are lacking. But as it wvx be reduced; but they fully expected DIAMONDS . i ... _ ------------। for a worthy cause it was no doubt "The social event of this week to win. , The Barry County Pioneer Bo-1 aj| right Is the marriage of Gury G. Spauld­ Their confidence seemed justified Iciety met in this city Monday noon. .. - — 8-DIAMOND ing and Miss Ophelia Hogle. al the by the earlier returns, which came Jan. 14. President H A. Goodyear I "Literarv exercises at the high hud charge of the meeting. Prayer1 school Friday afternoon. There BRIDAL ; was offered by Rev. Daniel Bush. I were manv visitors, including the: the first minuter to be stationed, Banner editor." said the Bannrr BELLE in thte county. A very intereating , of March 7. 1878 The Editor comaddreru was given by John P Ewary. mends espectallv the Misses Strllr; Both Rings ,a pioneer resident of Middleville. Wheeler. Kate Williams and Llzxle 1 aho related many interesting events I Master and John M McElwain Tor Only— connected with the early days of their ‘------*-----,uthe -----------------parts on program. that part of Barry county. Many Says the Banner of March 13: 'others told of pioneer experiences । the)' had gone through, when settle- Outsiders driving Into thte town' I menu started In various parts of from any direction all agree that' the roods are positively frightful ~ | Burry County. $15 Down, Small Happenings in Hastings and Barry County Seventy Years Ago [h. Tyler, vice-pre*ldenta; James M.| Bentley, treasurer. The club Is In flourishing condition. ram thia city, the township?, Carl­ on, Irving, Rutland. Hope and Balimore. AU these, except Baltimore (ave large Greenback majorities Phe members of that party wen Uglily pleased. They fell sure that ill their candidates would awee| ■hecounty by substantial majorities ind guyed the Republicans without mercy. When reports came in from town 'arther from the county seat, Un .lory was quite different. Woodlam slid Castleton gave heavy Republi -an majorlUes Maple Grove gavi s.good majority for die Greenbar) -andldatcs. and they had a smal lead in Barry township. Hie foul west townships. Prairieville. Orange­ ville. Yankee Springs and Thorn­ apple all turned thumbs down oi tiie Greenbackera. When Johnslowt reported. It gave substantial re­ publican majorities. Without a re- English Keglers Hold First Place In Rec. No. 2 Ixiop Voyle English and R. Cooley p>Ntlish's keglera in Recreation League No 2 which held on to first ptace with 29 wins and 18 loaaes as the 1r«t half ol tiie MAaon came to an end. Merle Haines relied a 208 final fallowed by Paul Settle* with 522. Jiul Enocn Andnu. William Kcud der and L. E Knappen. Republican-­ had been elected by small majontlr for county clerk, regbter of deed and protecuting attorney, and ilia John Uchty. Greenbacktr. had r uibsuntlal lead for county treasurei The one doubtful content was be tween Henry Houghtalin. and Wil­ liam F. Hicks. Greenbacker fo sheriff. Assyria had elected Greenbacl supervisors and most of the Green­ back candidates tor township offi cent in the spiing. You can i mag in the joy of the Republicans and lh< gloom of the Greenbackera in lh< iild court room when Assyria report­ ed substantial majorities for all the Republican county nominees, ant that Henry Houghtalin had rut ahead of hit ticket In tiiat township Assyria made Henry kiughlaUr. sheriff by a small margin—12 il I remember correctly. Tills gave tiie opportunity, and it was improved you can be surefor much guyuig.of tiie Greenbackeru who were reminded many timethat "They laugh beat who laugh Bob Murray set the pace for the State Insulation crew with a 539. oltowed by Weyerman with 52J .nd Floria with a 519 Mjron Campbell rolled 528 with Men's and E Moore a 478. Lee Musselman was high tor Angelo's with a 519 The week's low man was Jim Malcolm, who put togetiur slink* Storage Permits Needed for Venison Hunters planning to save duck, pheasant or venison for some spepast the end of hunting seasons are advised by the conservation de­ when they pack the meat away. In the 60-day post-season period no parmit is needed, but within five days after tills period expires, owners and operators uf storage places must notify the conservation department of game in their pusscs.ion for which no permits have The permit coats nothing. They rna> be obtained Hum the conser­ vation officer of the county in which the game is to be stored, upon Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J M showing proof of lawful possesMon. Langston for the Christ mas holidays PermiU are heeded tor both Im­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Langston ported game and game taken In and daughter Rosemary ot Grand Michigan. Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. John U Ruimveld and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr and Mra. Howard Or .borne L. Ha*xack and daughter Janet ate Chrtetmas dinner with her par­ Louise of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. ent*. Mr and Mra. Frad Reynolds Langston will go to Kalamazoo fur and In the evening all four spent New Year's duiner with their daugh- . the evening with M ter and husband, the Hoxsacks s150 Weekly Payments Miller’s brings you the ultimate in beauty and diamond value m this new bridal creation. Choice cf white or yellow gold mountings . . Set with larger, finer diamonds than yod ve ever seen ot this modest price! Easy ot 1-2-3 to Open a Miller Charge Account. 4 Ways to Buy: Layaway. Credit. Charge. Cosh. V fatal Tkal. ihm/l 118 STATE STREET _ . . . The Banner of March 13 Is happv! The . board of- — supervisors t0 HUIUMIK.T announce viia* that the vuiiwm contract for ■ _ ■ ; ------- voted. ------- - iu .* iui at their January, aexxton to appro- buildlnr a new brick home on the' to build a new brick, County Farm hjw been let to Wal^ildlng the home on the County ‘ ^1, Bnd ^n. of Nashville, for. Farm . The old trama building is |itS5 building te greatly oo small, and te a dangerous fixefor the comfort and safety of U*Pthe Uimatev Four young children of Wallace I Pink Ribbon c’ubs have been orNorton of Baltimore, have died ot ganksed at Nashville and Middleville, diphtheria In the past two weeks, says the Banner of March 20. 1878 recording to the Banner of Jan. 23. 1871. Gmmril ProcM-dinna in the Banner | of March 20. 1878. indicate that the "Monday night th* Castleton U members of that body feel that its B Church was destroyed by fire." treasury is not being enriched ■ as much as it should be from fees j A Greenback club has been organ­ collected bv the City Poundmaster | ized in thte city, with William F and city justices of the peace Com-1 Hicks as president. It has political mlttees were chosen to investigate action in view later. and report When those committees I did report, they said that none of The trial of Chas. Olmstead, as toon- there officials kent anv account 1st. charged with violation of thr books, so they could not obtain definite figures. But the pound John R Eastman's court on Friday master said he waa quite sure he He was convicted He was fined had 85 50 that belonged to the city. The justices said they would Olmstead has appealed his case to look up their record- of cases tried.' the circuit court. Prosecuting At­ and would report later. torney Chas. H. Bauer and Attorney James Clarke looked after the pro­ The very Important statement Is J secution. As the prosecutor has evidence of similar violations by 1878. that a nice, new board fence other Hastings liquor dealers, we has been built on the Green street understand they have agreed to frontage of the residences of Mrs W. I. p. Hanes and Oacar Youngs. of thte stale if necessary. Says the same issue: "In the office Tiie Banner of Jan. 30. 1873, states that the greenback and gold dollars fine specimen of a tape 8 Wickham.' A birthday party was given for Deacon VanBrunt at hla home on 'This editor would like to trade a' the night of the 28th. says the brand-new sewing machine, choice of three for a new milch cow." man The writer remembers him Banner March 27. ar.d from tiie passenger depot, which was tnen the present freight depot. It was s good half mile from tiie business district When Deacon Van­ Brunt promised to call for one ax hte home and gel him to the depot 'While times are hard." admits the Bapner of March 27, “it is true * that a farmer can get more yard, of print cloth in exchange for u pound of butter than he ever could. The Editor fails to explain why a farmer should be interested in the! failed. The old yellow bus and yardage of ladies dress goods he the big grey team would be right could get for his butter there as agreed "The clink of the silver tradethe dollar te not heard in the land. The public schools of this city 11 cents discount on It keeps it pupils "—Banner. Feb 13, 1878. out ot circulation.'* The entire flrxl pace of the Banner The growth of the Greenback party In this city has caused oldlawyer delivered line Democrats and Republicans to lo the board of regents of our Stale unite on a Citizens ticket here, re­ University. What a thrill that must ports the Banner of March 27. have given to Banner readers! Check the Price-^k the Policy sale showing all charges. And we dirplay our pricer in our rhowroom. since this *49 Buick made its bow. we've been telling you it's u buy. ver E We’ve invited you to match it — feature by feature and dollar for dollar—with anythin* else offered to you. You can slur!' with the delivered prices shown here. But don't stop with that. Check fhc policy under which Buicks arc sold —and see for yourself that Buick means u better deal as well as a better buy! Briefly, our Four-Square sales policy is this: 1. NO PRICE PADDING I We guar­ antee our pric«t to contain nothing but charged that were standard practice in figuring prewar delivered prices. Y ou receive an itemized bill of 2. NO "LOADING" OF UN­ WANTED ACCESSORIES. All cars are delivered with acces­ sories as ordered. We pledge ourselves to add no "extras" you do not want. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Selling used caratspprl of our business. NaturalTywe like to lake cars in trade. But you do not have tb sell your car to us! He will take your order, and deliver your car. without requiring a car in trade! NO COLLUSION WITH "GRAY MARKETEERS." We will not knowingly be party to a sale of Buick care to any in­ dividual who operates in the “gray market." Our interest is entirely in delivering cars to bong fide customers. In other words —you know ex­ actly wjierc you stand when you buy a Buick. What you get—what you pay—all the details of the deal open and aboveboard. So we repeat: Check the price. Check the policy. Buick's the buy any way you want to look at it. ®<xnr<„o eniCt5 =:^=-= OK «O»0«.,n, Mow,, Mlow „ ut a speech which a officers for selling liquor to a com­ announce* the furmatton of a Pink mon drunkard He was brought Ribbon club in Hastings. Its giri into justice court, admitted the members pledge that they will not charge, and paid 325 fine and the keep company with any young man atetaln from the use of intoxicating "Politiclans should remember that, liquor Members of the club will a state law makes II u crime to n<* attend any party where liquors give, or offer to give, a drink of liquor to a voter on election day," said the Banner of March 27. 1878 । "The penalty is a fine of 825. to “Only one more day in the last month <,f winter—and no winter Says that paper: "if the Hastingi Journal would like to use some of are exceedingly hard. Money is the aiaetten he can have them BUICK DiLIVBRCD PRICES I See Panel Above ot Right I SPECIAL SERIES 41 4-Door “ Sodan ‘ $2044.30 46S 2-Door Sedonet $1970.30 SUPER SERIES 56C Convartibla _._$2807.30 56$ 2-Door Sedonet $2275.30 59 Estate Wagon $3412.30 51 4-Door Sedan .$2375.30 ROADMASTER SERIES 76C Convertible $3369.80 76$ 2-Door Sodanet $2827.80 79 Estate Wagon $3963.80 71 4-Door Sodan .$2948.80 built BUICK it ill huibl llii in OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JeHerxon St. The Banner of April 3 reports IT .itiltmioliilr PHONE 2206 HASTINGS ... �rs acc Loop HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER SO. I9<8 NINETY-THIRD YEAR olry post- in League 5r*t place 208 final with 522. high for with 525 528 With 478. Lee Angelo’s icr stink- its ntson ive duck. r seasons nation de­ i permits on period dthin five expires. f storage lienation e cortscrounty In ired. upon losses* ton. both un­ taken in Or.borne Reynolds our spent md aus. UP-TO-DATE Real Estate Listings A GOOD neighborhood Grocery Store doing a fine business. $3250 00 for the Axtures and equipment, will sell stock at inven­ tory which would run about 81700 00 and will rent the store building br sell It fur.8250800 THREE ACRE PLACE on Sec. 16, HaMings Twp. has two houses —one 5-room house has lights, water, wired for electric stove, hat and cold water. full both in basement, lavatory, stool and shower—three room house has lights and waler and rente good, for all A$3258.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. three bedrtoms and bath up. one bed­ room and stool down, also large living room, dining room and nice modem kitchen, oak floors. hot air furnace, hot water heater, garage, new roof, located in 4th ward, newly painted. Would make a two-iamlly. lor $9588.08 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, two bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room. m<xiem kitchen down, oak floors, new furnace, newly decorated inside and painted outside. BRAND NEW four room and bath buntaW in 3rd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, oil heat, insulated, enrage. $7500.00 A BARGAIN in a six room house, has one bedroom down and two tip, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and bath down, attached garage, hot water heater, oil heating stove, and drums and a new Bendlx washing machine goes with it. and all for $5250.00 128 ACRE FARM in Irving, a well known farm, ha* 8-room house, with light* and a Marshal! furnace, good well with pump Jack, baaement barn 34 x 50. with hip roof, granary, chicken house, garage, eight acres woods, some saw Umber. 75 acres of it lays real good, for . .$6580.08 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 1st ward, cio-e In. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has gas heat, brick siding, garage, full hath, tot and one half and priced at only...84800.00 FOUR ROOMS and oath, bungalow one year old. all modern, bath lias both shower and tub. rap Job Insulation, yard graded and seeded; in the very pink for-- ------- ..$9580.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, close in. has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, all modern doubto garage, for *$6000.00 35 ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Twp., ha* 7 room house, basement bam 30 x 40, silo, 10 x 20 hen house, well house. 30 acre* work land ... ......................................................... ...t...................$3800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In Nashville on Shcrmar) Street, hn* hath. light, and water, priced at------------------------------------------ $5800.80 FIVE room HOUSE in 2nd ward. bungalow, two bedrooms living room, dinette, kitchen, and bath, full tot. large garage .SXm.OO he»we*n Ha*trne« end Middleville. full bath, storm windows. ri~-trj- numn I'nk modern n»rh»n pnt water h*i«'»r (ejecirlei. medicine cabinet. A sweet place; has everything hut fumire for ....8*1300 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen, new roof, new asbestos sid­ ing. storm windows, a nice little place for -$iM0 8 room HOl’«sr in 1m ward an e,late h«, ns h*»t. one bedr«om down and three vn al) floor coverings and draper!** »n w’th ft. large garage, for $8M0 $12.50 20 ACRES on Wall lake. Hope Twn.. has one lot on lake, small cabin, and lie* next to Vreeland's plat, for$850.00 FORTY ACRES of tend. Rutland- bu a dandv nearh orchard close to Hastlnec. for 82625.80 7 ACRES in Baltimore on good road, nice 4-rnom house, living $315X96 nshrstrw «fd'ng: all modem. has garage, price _____ Sflaaa no A NEW F»»'E ROOM lini'SE In 3rd ward two bedroom*, living 'll with 8000.00 down for ■h^n 13 g 16. Will take In • t for ....................................... 83758.88 NEW HOME In 2nd ward, four room, and b",H ‘a dandvl. IfvIne room, din'ne mom. modern kitchen full basement, two ln«ulated has 2 bedrooms...................................... $9500.00 SEVFN-RnnM HOUSE etose tn tn bnMnew dl"riet tn Hostings 3rd ward, ha, three bedrooms and bath up. living room, din­ ing rontn kitchen and sun oorch down, an extra room uo. window*. This hnm* in excellent condition for r’nded nnd electric refrigerator, electric stove 11 ROOM iinvsE. four bedrooms u net airs, on* bedroom downstaf’R living room. rl'nlnv room kto-Hen. bath. «un nartor. all electric hot water beater, pump, small barn, nice creek and room, kitchen, new bath oil burner two drums, full tot 85508 r 17 Woodland Pupils Named on Honor Roll for Period Forty-seven students In Wood­ land's Junior and Senior High •choo) classes maintained at least a “B" average and were listed on the honor roll tor the past six week*' marking period. The honor roll Includes; Seniors—Joyce DernondRose Dults. Jesn Fisher. Arlene Gober. Joyce Heunev. Jav Kuumau), Er­ nestine Monasmlth and Jo Anne Smith. Jnnlorv—Vincent Campbel). Jerry Carr. Arlen Heise. Bud Vender. Ella Enness and Gilbert Winan*. Sophomore, — Joyce Anderson Betty Cole. Barbara Curtis. Roger Faui. Nancy Hager. Wayne Hazel. Gordon Noble. Caroline Mackey Joe Martin. Shirley Reed and Paul Shellehbarger. Freshmen—Norma Claisic. Her­ bert Henterly. Alice Kelley. Mar­ jorie Meyers. Shirley McLenlthan. Shirlee Murphy. Larry Raffler. Lob Rogers. Janice Sundbrook and Mar­ cia Smith. Eighth grade— Dennis Bates. Bon­ nie Brown. Anne Bryant. Jeralu Euper, Iris Myer*. Ruth Scofield. Wilma Sense, Janet Shaefer and Shirley Stadel. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 f, I Dr. Bernard Again Pennock Hospital | Heads Co. Medics It's a Boy * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peter-on, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell. n.d Mrs. Robert Benner. Arthur Lee Ada. Michigan. R1. Dec 19 Mr nnd Mrs. Lawrence Wieland. Rex Alan, 206 W. Court. Dec. 19. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. Thomas Fred­ rick. 542 N. Boltwood. Dec. IB. JHr. and Mrs. Keith Ayres. Daniel Keith Dr. Prosper Bernard, of Delton, wa* re-elected president of the Burry County Medical society at a regular meeting of the organization last week. Dr. Daniel Clarke wa* named secretary and treasurer and Dr. A. B. Gwinn wa* named a* dele­ gate to the State Society. Al the meeting the total medics heard Dr. Sctisuble, orthopedic surgeon of Grand Rapids, talk on tow back pain. Barry Co. Farmer T Dies at Age of 95 at Daughter’s Home Mi Hyde was bum ut Syracuse N. Y and came to Michigan with hi* patents. Lucien and Dcsia (Pot­ ter- Hyde at the age of three. He came from a family uf three brother* and two sisters, ul! of whom have preceded him In death i nee Garrison. Edward H 720 E Exceptionally active fur a man of Thom. Dec. 23. his age. be kept fit by cutting wood ' It's a Girl with a oucksaw. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mead. Viola He frequently visited his other Nashville resident* this year do- daughter. Mt*. Clem Kidder, uf Jean. Banfield. Route 2. Dec - 20. Mr. and Mrs Robert Partridge noted hundred* of dollars worth of Mladic street In Nashville. Christina. E Nashville. Dec. 21 Mr food, clothing and toys for al least md Mrs. Cipriano Lopez. Mary B 13 or more deserving families In thl* Hastings. Route 1. Dec 24 South Maple Grove Evangelical Discharges , church, and burial was made in the [ Wilcox cemetery. Mrs Ralph Kingsbury and d«ughter. Cloverdale. R. 1: Janie* Colwell Battle Creek: Mrs. Breeze McDvrr 735 W. Marshall; Maraha Kay McPerhaps Nobby, a black cat In Klbbln. 412 W. Apple St.. Mr.-. Port Elizabeth. South Africa, which Sylvia Haywood. 312 N. Bmadwav; Mr*. Rolland Shaw. Charlotte. R. warehouse tilled with supplies. a a* not the world'* oldest cat. but ’>; Mrs. Robert Benner and son. Ada There were can* of * vegetables, Kennsth Kahler. 438 E. Mad toon; fruits, fruit juice. Jellies. Jams, car­ hl* friend* are inclined to advance Frank Bulling. Woodland. R3. Mrs tons of honey, fifteen pound sacks thr claim. Veterinarians *ay this Ernest Lotta and daughter. Nash­ of potatoes and carrots, butter, lard, age would be comparable to 100 , ville. IL2; Mrs Louis Sult and oatmeal. sugar. flour. candy, daughter. Nashville. R.2; Mrs. Al­ chickens, and Just about every kind bert Lvons and twin girl*. Delton of food imaginable Huy V Savingt llondi 1 2: William Sutphen. Vermontville. With s*me of the cash donations Mrs. May Long. Battle Creek: Mrs. undervear was purchascd. and there Louie Nagel. Hasting*. R.l; Charlotte were also pajama*, dresses—one for Britton. Middleville. R.2: Mrs Al- each girl in all the families remem­ ineron LaPrarie. Caledonia; Douglas bered—sweaters, and other wearing With the advent of the New Year Saturday. Barry county's plan for Hamp. Like Odessa; Mrs. Keith apparel Mrs Langham has been assisted a more coordinated health program Ayres and son. 725 E Bond St; Mr* Russell Stowell an and son. Woodland. by many in getting the baskel* will gn into effect and Dr. Vergil 2^*' °™' made up, and on Friday they were Slee. M. D.. health department dl-/P?trlfla 9.^.^' delivered. 'Charles Mulliken. Woodland; Earl rector, will assume the added post Bumford. 628 E Bond; Mr* Frank ot director of Pennock hospital Kenfleld and son. 542 N Bolt wood. Under the program, which funcMr*. Melvin Janose and son. Middlevllle; Mm. Wayne Peterson and / Health Center committee created sen. 805 S. Broadway. Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Nashville; Mr* Ciprisno Lopez and daughter. Hastings. R I; I Two men who celebrated too Mrs. Warren Williams and son. 812 vigorously Christmas Eve nnd ended N. Hanover. up spending the weekend quietly in , Medicals the county Jail paid $20 tine* plus. health center. W?°nrlMf’ h31ni Pr«e,u $4 •’ 50 “ court cost* when wni-n arraigned arraigned court costs ' The agreement calls for the shar­ Da vid Campbel). Nashville R 3. Jack Motl<toy afternoon by Prosecutor Huntley before Judge Corting of the administrative costa of Arnold. 130 E Clinton St.; Leun the program and the payment of Armstrong. 112 W Mill St : Mr* r)gh| The men ww Mead. half of the director's salary', or $4.­ Delia Yule. 713 S Church; Mrs Jacob Hatton. 514 E Grand: Henry K„uU 2. and Lawrence Towne. 45. 500. by the Hospital. 420 W. South street. They pleaded i Miss Lottie Tetuink. who Is to be­ Sheldon. 136 W. Grand. Mrs. Claiu <20 come the director of nurses and Dr. Bronson. 536 E. State; MIm Fran- , guilty to disorderly charge*, ----'----------------- -------- to replace ■ Towne wa* also ordered I Sice's deputy in handling the opera­ ci* Hlnderliter. Lake Odessa: tion ot the hospital, has stated that Henry Karcher, Freeport. । Hastings within 30 day* "•we feel that the community will Thoma* Whitman. Freeport. I benefit from the combination ot Surgical* William Suphen. Vermontville: Al- I bert A rent*. Hastings. R 1; Patricia' Guntrip. 620 E. Blair: Charles Mct-aury. 134 E. Court; Mrs. Lenor Vargas. Lake Odessa. representing the health commit­ Donation* Guild No 12 Decofation* for tray.«: Guild No 10 Mrs Glen Griffith Chr named as the committee's seventh 12 magazines. 8 children* scrap b<»ks. and 8 doz. home made cook­ Other members are Richard ie*; Barry county R.L.CA. and Orooa. Don Siegel and Mrs. Aben Auxiliary. 16 cans of fruit. 7 glasses Johnson, representing the hospital of Jelly. Guild No. 2 Mrs. Don Wal­ board, and Supervisor Albert Reesor. ton Chr. Combination magazine* Woodland, who to chairman, and and end table. Supervisor Heber Foster of Balti­ more and Supervisor J. J. Mead. Hastings. Dr. Slee has announced that he would utilize the "present efficient staff" at the hospital and that poli­ cies of the hospital, especially the “great personal interest'* continu­ "Big Show" to probably the most ously shown by the hospital staff descriptive title for the production toward al! patients, would be con­ to be given in the auditorium of the tinued. Nashville school auditorium Wed­ When the new hospital addition nesday and Thursday evenings. Jan. to constructed, and ground may be 13 and 13. the proceeds of which broken next spring for a proposed will be turned over toward new 8450,000 wing. It is expected that the athletic field. entire health department will be The entertainment is to be made housed at the hospital to effect clos­ up of home talent Impersonations of er cooperation in preventive and top radio personalities and through­ curative medicine out the evening the audience will get glimpses of "Dr. IQ.." "Minnie Mr and Mr* Frank Hvnes ot Pearl." ^Tel! Me a Story Lady." Woodland were host and hostess for "Duke of Paducah." and many a Christmas party at Hotel Has­ tings on Saturday, December 25. Quests included friends from Kala­ The farm which makes profit is mazoo and Charlotte. Mich. and Ft the one that produces as much ot Wayne, Ind. iu own food and feed as possible Warren William*. David Thomas. 812 N. Hanover. Dec. 21. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Janose. Daniel Lee. Miu- Happy Netv Year Franklin E. Hyde. 95. well known Maple Grove farmer, died at thv home of hl* daughter. Mr* Dorothy Hoffman, shortly after 12 o’clock Friday a on. He had been in failing Nashville Families Assisted During Holiday Season Co.’s New Health Program Effective With the New Year Thornapple Grill 2 Plead Guilty on Disorderly Counts ^•SYasroiuhc HAIR UFON cUfttfRS THE WAVE STAYS tod MONTHS! ------- WITH PLASTIC CURLERS IT S NEW’ Toni Creme Shampoo 49< 7-OZ.TUSt I the BETTER we produce ‘Big Show’ Slated For Nashville the BETTER we live house, large basement barn tool shed, granary. black«m'»h A NICE rOTTAGX at Thornannle lake at Sundagn Park, well furnished, ha* a spring on it. in good condition for ....83823 Off. *tation. doing hti,|ne« in thriving Village, for aqulnment A HWFIX FIVE ROOM BUNGAIXJW In the first ward. has been built onlv a short time. Is all strictly 'modem, has attached garage. Thte to a very good buy at.................................. 89588 SIX room HOUSE and over four acres of land in Baltimore Township will sell furnished with gond furniture, has lights, comnlPte bath, built-in cupboard*, garage. 2 acres tlo>h*r PDF ROOM and hath, three bedrooms hot and cold water. clo«e in. 3 acres land for 84588 dining mom and kitchen combined utility mom. 1949 DESK CALENDAR PADS . APPOINTMENT BOOKS File folden, filine guides, steel files, etc. 3x5 csrds and files, 4x6 cards and files, 5x8 etc., and inventory sheets. Desk trays, 75c up furnace can fob insulation (a real large new garage) .. Lincoln Park Addition .33158.60 NINE ONE-ACRE loth on M-37 right on pavement, swell location, reasonable price. LARGE LOTH on M-43 lust out of town on pavement. Bee the Having* Heights Beautiful Lots, watch the new houses being built on this plat. FORTT' ACRES In Woodland Twp., lavs level, six-room house. New portable typewriters, typewriter ribbons, carbon papers and typing supplies. Typewriter repairing and overhauls. We also have some rental machines at $3.00 per month. RUSSES STAMM AND DATERS Wedding Invifetiont and Annauncamanta At ESTATE SWOKER Sure! We can boast the best standard of living of any notion in this world. But we didn't get it by sitting back in a comfortable rut We got it by working together in an atmosphere of freedom where the best is considered only something to be improved. To this principle, we pledge ourselves, as a New Year dawns for all. CASCADDEN HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105.2103 = HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, IMS PAGE TWO Barry Cagers in Holiday Drills; Saxons Win Easily Hastings Quint Has Scrimmage In College Gym JFie/and Paces I Team to B in Over Pace Setter in No. 3 [ The "top" taarn* tn Recreation i League No. 3 dropped their games on Woodland, Middleville I the second shift Tuesday night with To l»e First County Team* j Kiwanis No. 1—paced by the new I father Larry Wieland who spilled To Swing Into Artion; j the second high series of the eve­ Greenville Here Jan. 14 ---------- .... . _ nmg—taking the first and final Langmen Lead All The Way, Win 37-26 No Biological Justification for Fish Planting—Cottam Is Juit Political ' Over Greyhounds East Side Slips I Jr. Varsity Whips ' Pattern Shop Drub QUICK rash LOAN Material; Flays Big Second Period Gives Lowly Grinders Blue Si Gold Advantage; Into Tie as State ‘Penny’ ‘Sportsmen Eaton Rapids for To Take 2nd Place Knopf Click* to Sink . 7 of Local*' 13 Buckets Insulation Takes 3 Third Straight MUTUAL FINANCE There is no biological justification for fish planting in'most instances East Side Lumber dropped two according to Clarence Cottam. as­ Have Little Trouble sistant chief ol the U. 8. bun and game* last Thursday night to Good­ Hacking Up 40-26 Win; year** and State Insulation swamped Wildlife Service. Erection of new fiah hatcheries, Entire Squad Gets in Newton Lumber all three to mon he told several hundred specialists tnto a tie for the top slot of thc attending the Midwest Wildlife Till; Halt Lead 32-1B Commercial bowling league with tin Conference at Ann Arbor, docs Hastings High's Junior Vanity East Side tads as the race for hon make fine polltlc.il campaign ma­ cajen won their third straight vic­ ors In thc wheel became ever terial. tory last Wednesday night and tighter than before. Because of political interference their fourth tn six starts by lacing it I to a badly outclassed Eaton Rapids Wieland, with an average of 139, Hastings' 37 points brought their three from Burkholder*, and lhe lined, conservation departments | fired the minera'.ite like a vet and are still planting wildlife which rolled consistently for scores of scoring total to an even 2U0 points Hotel Hasting* crew hi in fourth nature surely will eliminate the 177-179 and 197 tor his good 553. for their first six game* and put following winter. George Davis snaggled solo and set them ahead of their opponents' Speaking before federal, state and honors with hl* 215 opener and 579 aggregate for the first time. Saxon Cities Service Is tied for fifth senes. Newton Williams was the opponents have collected 193 point* place with Andrus and Goodyear's university fish and wildlife special­ only other lad to roll over 500. and Coach Lang used every member after taking three- games from ists, Cottam also leveled his tights The young Saxons started fast at lhe unthinking *port«man he picked up a 507. of hi* squad in lhe contest. .th Dave Steinke. Newell Heath Roush Tauers. Tne Andrus lads "There mere are too many sportsmen .purumen nd J1IU AcUnu ftndln lhe hoop The standings: Oakmasterx. 43; Ln a alow first period. Bob Smith lost two to Middleville Creamery. who make a penny Investment. he , , a move n.j al thc end o( Car Seal. 38; Consumers 34; KI- guard, put Hasting* out in front Some outstanding fccorex were > >rsed. "yet expect dollar return*. ,he period. wants No. 1, 31; Kiwanis No. 3. 34. with a clean shot then Dick Lyons. Many a hunter ha* too isolated „ oulK.orrd. 7.», ta lhe Eaton Rapid* center, evened the .u.u-ieoge ana experience yet feels count. Smith dropped in a long one a few days in the woods once a stanza with an 18-12 margin. and then Bruce Higgens, who wa* night. Kenney Clarke rolled a 220year qualm*,* him as some sort of a Tne entire five clicked after the 603 tor the secund high set and game expert. intermission and they led at the end. rebounded to make the score 4-4. Les Hawthorne finished with a 516 By the same token a few trips to 52-16. Even with a flock of substi­ Dick Knopf forward, who played a the hospital would qualify a person tute* handling the ball in the fourth top game all evening, took a pass Posting other good marks were as a medical expert." quarter, Hastings maintained liiat from Smith to put Hastings ahead. George Davis 220-568; D. AUerdlng. li-point lead to win, 40-26. 204-537; Meric Hames. 219-5j9; value of research i* gaining in The summary: Glenn Monica. 199-533; Roy HubHASTING* recognition in private industry. oara. 193-53*; N. Wiinams. 203-5*6; Hastings Mfg.. led by Ruth beavea ta give Hastings n. Drew*. 1W2-U41; Don Stauller. Rchrelner who spilled a nice 463. pelualion of natural resources. took the first two games Monday The current urgent needs for re­ State Insulation rolled the best night from Jerry’* Grocery to move terrific search management, he said, in­ tnto a tie fo<- first place with the In tiie second period, the Lang­ clude the securing of public confi­ Strand theater lassie* in the Wom­ men held thc Rapids' gang to Ken dence and understanding and the CaHeltln en's Bowling league. Tne standings: Haller* reoound snot and two elimination of the patronage factor Hth a Hee throws wnlie they pounded the in recruiting competent personnel cd the hoop tor an even down point*. tn some of our states. Knupf. doing a good job under lhe The fish and wildlife expert out­ EATON r.s Don to slip off their ped-stal. basket. dropped in three bucket*. . lined several areas of needed re­ 2*411*.*. t The Banner kids by virtue of Smith got one and Bradford swished search Including a better correla­ their two-game win over lhe in one of hb long one* and added a tion of farming with game produc­ WlUeron. Sportswomen and Parmalees' three- free throw to the one sank by Tom tion. more knowledge of animal DavUion. game loss to Ute Coffee Shop, moved Feldputuch to account for th* total. cycles, ending wildfowl lead poison­ Eaton Rapids tossed a scare in lhe nut of the cellar and into a tie for ing by utilizing other type* of shot, TOTALS IHh place with the Parmalee crew. direction ot thc Saxon* during lhe removing obnoxious plant species. IM , In other matches, the Trio »naz-___ flr*t,_________________________ part of tiie third stanza. Lyons _— a study of predator-game re- 1 ha-tinus gird lhe first two from Viking and quickly rebounded a* Uie hail, r» • Wfl 1 and latkmshlps. Eaton bapidh Bonnet 8c Gown easily picked up, opened to make the score 19-12.; KPiTPll 116)11 W tlPftl lhe lust two from the Ice & Fuel then Knopf converted a pair from v«aav*a w aavva 4ung *lhe u- charity line. — — -­ Some sizzling *core* were turned) Keith Rathbun and Higgens in. Angie Hawthorne posted an out-' sank gift heaves then Lyons standing 195 for solo honors and | took second high serie* honors with । a 4f>9 Violet Shroyer rolled a nice! 192 for second high game. Schreiner I shot by Doug Carrigan, brought The Recreation league completed spilled a 162 and Lucille Wilson a i Eaton Rapid* within four points the first half of lu schedule last 177. of the Blue Ai Gold but then Wednesday night with a two-way tie for top money and a three-way knot for third place with the Ice nt 4X9. Esther Juppstrom wa* third By the time the quarter ended, high with a 469. the Saxons iuid an 11-point lead and Johnson's tavern slipped into The Trio taw les bad a 749 for sailed into the final period to win the tie for first ’ MUSIC BY high team game and a 2135 for high by that same margin. Eaton Rapid* made all of its six , tie standings: points of the uut stanza before tiie SUGAR MULVANEY’S ORCHESTRA Leonards slipped down a notch automatic. buV would have made whan they dropped a pair to Ice & more had they found the range Fuel and White Products moved up SPONSORED BY from out court. Tne ioaers missed 10 by taking two from Ute Strand. long shots in the first four minutes Don Siegel, who had previously of tne cunto while Hastings sank held top spots for high individual one of their three attempt*. game and high serie* with a 624, Tiie Langmen were iield to a lone waa beaten out for set honors by ADM.: 75c, Plus Tax fleul goal and Smith's two free Ken Clark and Les Hawthorne tiie HAHTIMi.S BANNEB final night. < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i PABMALEB* Clark finished with a 635 serie* and Hawthorne even topped that a (Ui a sizzling 637. Siegel's high 346 game still stands. Others spilling good scores were Pete Lublenleckl. 192-518; Ray Shroyer. 197-518; Keith Lechlellnar, 1 <6-503; C. Norris. 209-530; Don Sie­ gel. 200-507; George Davis. 183-528; L'hanle Florla, 171-508; Morey. 543: Merle Haines. 188-548: Wellman. 505; G. Mon;ca. 503: Jim Radford. 194-539. and O. Laubaugh. 182-5M. STRONG ARMS FOR TELEPHONE POLESj The standings: Ever stop hi think how much extra we ight an ' TEAM Leading all the way after pulling Cagers playing on Barn' county's j games from Oakmasterx for three ahead in a big second quarter. Coach five high school senooi basketball Miaevoao team* *cw»» ’ of the possible four points. have been enjoying their annual . ------------------8lde Lumber, currently on their second win at the season a' Christmas holiday from regular | scheduled game* but most of them Kral crew which managed to pick Eaton Rapid* Last Wednesday night have been working out at interval* The Blue A Gold had Utile during the Yule season tn prepara­ trouble with Alkin Isaac's Grey­ tion for tilt* early tn the New Year hound*. with the exception of a third canto spurt that they final- High in Western Michigan's gym. The Saxons, with a two-game win streak under their belt* after dropKfour cloSe contests, will not get on their schedule until Jan 14 when the -trong undefeated. Greenville Yellow Jacket* invade Die local court. Next Tue*day Woodland is to siring into action by entertaining Sunfield and then on Jan. 7 Coach Larry Steenwyk's wildcats are to travel to Vermontville. Middleville will atao go Inta against their arch-rivals and then <m Jan. 7 Sunfield will play on the The Trojans, after edging Nash­ ville 31-30 tn the opener, dropped three close games before finally gaining a victory over Martin. 42-30. Nashville's Tiger*, who lo<t their first three game* and then bounced high to wallop Beile.-ue. 49-3J. wul '•entertain Dimondale on Jan. 7 and ' Delton will go to Plainwell on the 7th. After flobbing their firvt game with Wayland, the Panthers have sailed through to w.n a pair of tough tilts and the same number of easy ones. They swamped lhe Kellogg Aggies. 42-18. then edged out rugged Vermontville. 42-39 Coach Jurgensen * crew ran all over Sunfield for a 52-34 decision then F eked out a 42-36 »in over Mlddlevllle. | In the West Central leanue. Ionia : win be host to Belding Jan. 7 and the tame evening St. Johns and lhe Yellow Jacket* will battle tn a crucial Conference encounter. Clear Conscience Whether the Christmas spirit nudged hi* conscience or just plain honesty prevailed will never be known, but one Pontiac hunter sent the conservation department *3 50 to clear up a license debt. Explaining hi* action, the deer hunter said he thought he had al­ ready [Said for a regular license and had left it at home when he asked for a duplicate at Lake City. Since returning home and checking, he advised the department. "I find that I never bought a license in Ute firs*, place." Buy U ari rtfs Hands Mfg. Co. Lassies Move Into Tie for First in Gals Loop Ends First Half All Knotted I p NEW YEARS EVE I. O. O. F. HALL, HASTINGS BARRY CO. JR. FARM BUREAU Hie Pattern shop lad* twam|M-d the lowly Grinders Tuesday night and moved back into second place in the Piston Ring bowling league —ju*l one game behind thc Ma­ chine room which snaggled a pair from tiie Tool room gang. The Office crew slipped a notch CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigan Hastlnzi the fourth-place engineers in the other match. Oib Paine tel thc pace for the wheel, putting together games of 168-187-157 for a 512. Maynard I Tucker was the only other lad to' spill a good count—he rolled a 1931 final for a 509 set. The standings: BARRY COUNTY AGENT Genuine PFISTER HYBRID CORN ROB’T NEESON Doreen Clary had a house warm­ ing the past week for several dif­ ferent groups of young ladles R. R. I—Hickory Corner* Phone 19-F111 Best W ishes to You ■ May your every dream come true ■your eycry wjsh be fulfilled in the days ahead. Happy New Year to one and all. B. L. PECK Implements and Appliances Rural ^X^ele-news ice storm can add to telephone wire*? Cross­ arms on telephone pole* must be strong enough to stand up under thc strain. Here you machine bending a cro««arm to the breaking point. Southern pine and Douglas fir crosaarui* can carry nearly 2 ton* weight. ONE UP ON NATURE - During the war Bell Laboratories scientists found a way to grow synthetic crystal* better in some way* than natural quartz. A “seed" crystal is produced by evaporating chemical salts, then rotated in a chemical solution which causes deposit* to build it up to many times its original size. th<- many telephone messages travelling a long distance line. Barry Theater Ups Lead by Taking 3 from Angelo’s The Barry theater gals hiked th«ir lead In the Wednesday afternoon circuit last week by taking three, games from Angelo’s as the second place Goodyear crew dropped a pqlr to Willilta Dairy McEwan* moved ahead of Angelo's by taking litree from Recreation. Irene Davis rolled the high in­ dividual game and top series. 302­ 507. and Florence Weyerman and Mildred Smith tied with the sec[ ond high aolo score of 169. Smith's 493 wua the second high , set and Weyerman* 449 was third high. 1NDABLE! BETTER AND BETTER —In the 72 years since lite telephone wa* invented, there have been more than 18,000 additional invention* — an average of 260 a year — that have contributed to it* development. Many recent one* are play­ ing a part in Michigan Bell'* big service im­ provement program in rural area*, Af ay the Bells Ring in A HAPPY NEW YEAR To You All YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church Street Phone 2121 �Tfir 1 A____ 1 ■ IT Hastings biwi. THtTRADAV. nrcF.Mitr.it » lEckardl of Naperville. Ill, arc spend- | ho>w»y vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck"rdt ,nd tnmdmolher. Mr*. Bertha I Eekardt. * Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel' wire unnaunaa i*»v guest* os Mr. CROP Grain /Spartans Complete! WaA-elVeir Year's Milled Overseas I Greatest Year in Armbruster L'rses in«ihc|r ■ Darry I drmers to Use Account Books O I •r w PAGE THREW im« FUNCRAL HOM€ 428 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHARLES ANNAJILE •24 •Vom* AtnJudatic* £kmc* (ittmeC 'ensiis ('.a rds Stale’s History I Cora Scheel in Sunfield. * Mr. P , I J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids I* County Agent Loren Armbruster । sU|4r oiga Ecksuggested that Barry county farm- -rdt weelt Mt. aad Mnt u F 1 AfBnn cn “fir •!•«« <>re ’ account books at his office and use Christmas --------------- a... —•---------. day.... on.*their way...to Kalthem during the coining year lol mn where they visited the *iattera keep track of their farm Hiumcet. mother. .ui*. Henry Hynes and Mrs. Rrwina Scofield of Woodland called on Mr*. department. Anna Gerlinger recently at tiie home of Mrs Homer Hrnney. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bates entertained program and at their home Saturday Mr. und Mrs. Charlie VanZcnt und daughter books makes the filin* ot income Betty of Detroit. Mr and Mrs Floyd Bates and sens of loni*. Mr. itnd The books provide a continuous Mrs. Dean Kimmel and family. Mr. farm inventory record and cash In­ ind Mrs. Gallen Wortley nnd Mina come and expense items can be sum­ Bertha Wagner * Mr. und Mis Will marized anytime throughout lhe Letson and family spent Christmas i I । The year IMS will go down in Michigan State sports btetory a* the greatest ever. Here are some of the top snots not nrcMtearlly in order of their importance. The Spartan wrestling team completed it* first undefeated in placing heavyweight Bob Maldegan on the V. 8. Olympic team. Charles Davey and Ernie Charboneau won- national collegiate chtimpinnahiiM In boxing and Dav»v Inter mode the trip to London with thc Olympic team. Michigan State placed two swim­ mer* on thc Olympic team. George Hoogerhyde and Howard Patterson. Another student. Adolph Welnacker was chwn for the Olympic squad In ' lhe 50.000 meter walk- And From Barry County—Perhaps in a few months workers in over­ Space is auo available tor produc- , j.,,n s<>n ano and lamny family at uranu Grand laxlge taxtge tlon and livestock breedlnE records.' Laura LcUon stayed for a few day* seas rail's will be sacking cereal __________________ _______________ ViHl ’ ' 1 milled In Bremen frdm Barry Mrs. Ving Lctson and Gordon NORTHEAST WOODLAND _ I Hewson are visiting al the Will i, t- * 41; lied In a house to house finest team in MSC. history" this r»n 1 *'n home thte week * Mita Mnrinn rural canvas* which began Sun­ I fall in new. ultra-modern Macklin Mr*. Will Letson and children Barry'* CROP program r ’ 1 Henderson and friend of Detroit. day. visited her parents. Mr and Mr.. ■1 Mr. and Mr*. James Henderson and I* handed bv the Rev Robert jI Field Stadium. Thr 50.000 wnt structure wa* dedicated on Sept. 25. Jewe Walters at Charlotte Thur»- | Mtes ollve ninrr>, „ of Landing. Smith, ot Middleville's Methodist ; Olive „ Hcttder»cn us thc Spartans played host to las' day afternoon. * Mr and Mrs Mr ftn(J and Mre Mr* ,I. L L. Ha Hall, and Max. I church, and is sponsored through- ,,year's Rose Bowl champions. MichiHomer Henney entertained at their | J(|fk 1;d Tpn.,. B,(I. out Michigan by the Christian gnn. losing by a narrow 13-7 score. home with a family dinner on Creek - were guests trt - Hie home of Rural Oversea* Program. Mr. und M.„ ,.ai> .............. • Mrs. Louise Henney. Mr nnd Mrs urday. Jack and Trrrv Victor Henney and family nnd Mr staying for few days at the Eckand Mrs. Andrew Roush all of Hus­ ardt home, a Mr. and u .ua tings and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Hen­ Hrnney entertained their children lop-fliiht competition was ata ney of Grand Rapids * Air. ana I and families at their home Sunday. Mrs. Clifton Bawdy nnd Carl and ! Mr arid Mrs Clifton Bawdy had By Jane f.amrron Betty were Sunday dinner guests'of । a.1; thefr guests Chri: Litis D. y Mr Cross Country Coach Karl SchMrs. Dona Schneider and Mr. und I and Mrs. Norman McLelland nnd Udrman led his cross-country team That holly border last week was to the "trlnle crown" in dl«»ance “Mrs Harald Funk. | family and Mr and Mrs. McLenlthan The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn and family. running. The Green White nice, but can't we hunt around In------- *— ------ —and * the back room and maybe come up wen the IC4A championship. the with some Christmas bells and a --------------------NCAA crown, and the Naticnai AAU • Thi* was the first cluster nf pine cones, or Santa and ('■•m trophy, anv cross country team _ uchte sleek reindeer, or xumpln? Left time zr~ -------- ----splurge, and a Merry Christmas to complished the feat of winning the NOTICE everybody! three major national crowns jn one Barry Bypaths We re making 365 right off the tick of the clock. One for each day of this The Annual Meeting of the Farmer* Mutual Fira Iniurance Co. of Barry. Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte on Wednesday. Jan. 19, 1949, ot one o'clock. The meeting is for thc purpose of giving the Annual Reports and for the election of six Directors, for a term new and promising year —to serve you better, every day. Every nice day. we go rake some Tn thl, v^r, the Western leave* on thc garden Thte is to conference accepted Michigan State'* give our »uper-dehix earthworms a <.M for m-mbership. making it the snug. warm, brown coverlet so that B-ain. •hey won't freeze thte winter. To the organic gard-ner, bare ground Is the great aln of »in« We should talned al the home ot the Lnc*:have broadcast rye over the garden woods In Hasting*. On Sunday all of in July or August, but the second the Schantz's gathered at Hie parmi! third harvests were Just ma- ental home here to spend lhe day. turlng nt that time, and thc place, Mr * and ‘ Mrs. ~ Roy ~ Staley ‘ nnd‘ children of Dowagiac and Mr and Mrs Clinton Brill from Hasting* "Daddy bought some brand new were Chrtetma.* guest* at Albert ■' " Brill's. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ormsby I of Dowling were afternoon callers, Said little Jim. aged three. i Sunday callers were Mr. and Mr* i 'spose I'll get the old ones now .; John Havens and son* and Mr. and Cut down so they'll fit me." Mr* Clinton Lahr, all of Hasting* Simile—"As useless as last year's * Mr and Mr*. Lynden Garrison ot Detroit spent Chrtetmn* with calendar." I got a million ot 'em. their parents here Mr*. Robert Gar..,i d> you have cob­ l rteon lias been on thc sick Hat the webs? Yes? So do we All week past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan went every tlmt? I have looked up. and l'i«t Is where all of us should look. ti But 1c Creek Friday to sjtcnd I've wen a new cobweb. Have teen Christmas with the latter'* brother, vln« with the Idea of spraying Aaron Schwucho. * Mr. nnd Mr*. ' ' >nd green paint and Ronald Haync.s nnd sons were Christmas dinner guest* at Hie rations, but I can't think of home of Mr. and Mr». Floyd Foote to keep thc ptim off the und Mrs Edith Bechtel, in Hastings * All of Harold Stanton'* brothers You can't hang Icicles .and sisters and families, numbering 32, were entertained by him and Mrs Stanton, on Sunday On ‘t-m-ine to invent r' tins* tree bulba that will Chrtetma-s day Mr. nnd Mrs. Stan­ minutes. All we've done ton and son" vteited at the home I five y«a’S I* to change of her parent* Mr an I Mr*. P «m ilh« nnd tinker with connectloas. Buxton at Banfleld. w Mr. and Mrs Then. at. the crucial time when the Rennie Molt spent Ctm Una* ~i .. i nre to arrive, they all check the Karl Kruger family near Ho­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer nnd I* I* the wiring, or the bulbs? _rh*t? Or thr cuffin'! that faintly from Middleville. Mr. nnd Furry and Wuray give everything on Mt*. Harvey Parmalce of Johnstown end Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson ‘ from Lake Algonquin were Sunday ' dinner guest* at Floyd Garrison*. ♦ We have a can uf their favorite r*t find for their Christmas gift. Ted O'Laughlin and family called Eaton Co. and two from ot large, and for any other busi­ ness that might properly come before the Meeting. R. H. BURTON. Secretary. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Barry and Eaton Countie* Office over Eaton County Saving* Bank Charlotte, Mich. Organized in 1864 Reorganized in 1932 JtANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! % O P* A New Year'* resolution the con­ servation department wouldnl irown on would be lor sportsmen to do their part in computing thc state's game harvest b> ma.ling in their game kill report cards. Thte gesture would not only aid the department's game division in Its work, but the final tally would also permit the individual hunter to compare hte success with thou­ sands of other sportsmen. For those who have lust the hunt­ ing iirpu."*' stub on which the re­ port is made, 50.000 duplicate rt. ... .mu... u-»e uven niuiie avail­ able at district, regional und Lan­ sing offices of thc deiurtmciit. 19 IB Healthiest In State’ Health Head Says tallied, thr year 1M8 will be the healthiest in the state's history. Dr Albert E. Heustls, Stale Health Commissioner said today. ulatlun aa compared with lhe rale Thc incidence of c ommunicable dtebaw und the death late from com­ municable disease tn the state will iviicit an nil time low. Infant and maternal death rate* will also be ' ul all time lows. I Judging from the first nine months Jof the year the ten leading cause* of death will undergo several chan­ Harold A Norton. 1«. Route 3 ges. Tiie only two communicable dis­ ci .sex among major causes of Heath pleaded guilty to ibckliu* driving will move down the list, pneumonia when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank HuntUy before Judge AdeLirt from sixth to seventh place, and Cortright Monday afternoon He tuberculosis from eighth to ninth piece Roth prematurity and dlabe tex will move up. prematurity from Norton was arrested by Officer fcevcn,h to sixtn puce and diabetes Gene OhMwwsH utter an accident n„m nlnlh to ^ghu, place. which hupitemd ut i»:50 Sunday light after a tntehup nt lhe interiecllm of E Madison and 8 Han- Reckless l)rivin<> Costs Norton $25 Thr poller report .-tated Unit Norton fulled to herd thr slop sign going weal on Madison. and crashed into a Hasting.. cab diUin l.y Georg*' Hermenltt, who wax headed north Damage to the cab wa* estimated at 5250 Good Care Adds To Machine Life Farm machinery and repair part* are still in short supply, so Michigan State college agric ulturui engineer* adviae taking g«x>d care of your present equipment Regular servicing and fabricsIM> .n 1wo «»»■..» d«V. On .lliu.rhm.-. Ih. part*. Fallow th? service manual in It* recommendations for greasing ReptgMment of worn mm wtn heln the machine to function better and '"’‘kcr Huy V. S. Saving* llonili esneer. During the first nine months ef HUB. heart disease eaus- with 11,705 (or lhe same period The ten leading causes of death e;i«e. cutter. aponlexy. accidents ini lamination ot thr kidney, pre­ mature births, pnrununiax. dia­ betes tuberculosis, and arterlosclcru»te. the Commteaionir said. ■/■ • if on ril H’HUIl Kill •)(> . “ Hunter sucerxs a declined .. .................. -ii— during tiie special antirrlrss deer season in Alli'tan county Dec 1-10. al’h " 3B “ "“W -.-n In 1M1. Dynamite Gets Job o«.....te ol HR Dytt imltet GQgffi Michigan Slate's graduating backti, been named assistant effect after thc current term. INCOME TAXES — 0«i Sfiicizlb} — INDIVIDUAL RETURNS AMD ESTIMATES FARM RETURNS PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION FIDUCIARY NEW LOCATION THIS YEAR 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. (Overhead Cut Rato Shoe Store) OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 and 1-5 Daily Monday through Friday—Also Saturday Morning Call for Saturday P.M. and Evening Appointments Phone 2337 L. C. WIELAND Then. 1 wish somebody would bring Ir. a red squirrel for the Old Cat Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. That te his favorite treat ot treat*. Thr pet* should have a treat from the Chrtetma* tree a* well a* lhe people. THE GRAY NORNS What do you bring in your sacks Gray Girls? "Sea-sond and sorrow " V.’hst is that mist that behind you whirls? What, are those shapes on the windy "The dead souls going " But what are the load* on the backa uf thr ghost*? - Edwin Markham's "Shoe* Happiness" ot Hendershott ond McOmber This big new, low-priced ABC washer is built up to ABC's high quality in every respect. Its self-adjusting wringer handles thick and thin garments automatically. And its safety instant touch release can be reached from both sides of the wringer. The large capacity tub . is finished in por-A celain inside and out. Its scientifically designed non-tangling agitator eliminates "dead water" zones and assures superior washing action. These are only a few of the high quality features of this big new ABC. Get the facts . See it o Av CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THOMPSON’S FURNITURE The Chrtetmaa program al the McOmber school was given Wed| nesday night to a packed house, it । was an outstanding program and 1 much credit is due both to the । teacher and punlis. * r*Glen Gunn and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Keith ► ■ ' Freeport were Christmas guests at ! A. C. Ciarka Mr. and Mr*. Earl Decker of Potterville were afternoon enIler* * Making up the Chrtetma* party at the home of Lawrence ' Chrtetenaen were. Mr. Ed Cassidy and Ron Thompaon of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Muttenon BARRY COUNTY S NEWEST FURNITURE STORE ! from Hope township. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson and Mr and Mrs. Ed Sent* from Lake Algonquin and Mr and Mr*. Ronald Cunningham (locali Mr and Mrs Arthur Burghdoff of Hasting*, were Christmas evening callera. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Thompson ot Schultz and mother. Mr* Daisy Thompson i local) were Christ | m day guests at Leo Hendershotts. On Sunday their gueau were. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott cd Hastlnas. Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs Wilbur Schantz and Carl with the Voight Van Byckles of Lacey. Leslie Lock­ wood* and Mr*. Altha Hendcrsnutt ail of Haating*. Epent Chrtetma* ' Eve at ths home at Mr. and Mr*, j Don Berry on r*M Bute Road On I Chrutma* day they were enter- ON M-43 and M-47—Vi MILE WEST OF HASTINCSWilWT OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Store Hours: 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. Daily WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1MI PAGE FOOT Perk Helps Sports Editor Write Stmt Glenn Perkins, local restauranteur and Wolverine fiolboll fan. helpec Jesse A. Linthicum, sports editor r>l. the Baltimore Sun. write his col­ umn "Sunlight on Sports'* which ap-, pcared in that paper Dec 16. A Happy New Year . . . and "Thanks” for your patronage during 194S. SHEFFER & HALE Maryland bar. often sent a clip­ ping alien Linthicum had some­ thing to say about Michigan's great grid combination. Perkins, finding an Interesting item about Dominic Toma®! in a Mntugan Dully, thought Linthicum might enjoy it and forwarded it u him. It appeared in the column am. Perk was indited with the piece. inc ncm __ , Michigan -! ' "Dominic Tomasi, li football captain. likes to tell thi® Iune on ht» baldtr.g, 3J year old sueecaaor Alvin WUtcn . . . 'WUter. aluuys came on with the defetuiii t learn.' Dom explains, in the In­ ti mana game I was going out of Un I game when I heard one uf the In|; uanut players. r । " 'he bad Just noticed Wtotcn t trotting onto the held . . . 'Hey 'I gang.' this Indiana buy yelled. 'Here Complete Food Market 241 E. State St. ' Drub Eaton Rapids ' (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) 1 throws tn tiie first half of lhe period and thLii. as time was running out. [ Frank Whitworth sank his second ; held goal of tiie year lo give the । Saxons their ll-point winning ad- WOODLAND Clean Eggs Mean Former Nashville Higher OllfllltVw School Teacher u V * Hand Work Bad Buried Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling were Jiirutmaa guests from Friday until ,.u». Jbhn R. Bulling of Hastings. . or Christmas uinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Seuis were Mr. and • ClranlineM is one of the tint .urs. Titus Wilt and son David uf, need* (or quality eggs. That means Nasnviiie. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears! eggs that are produced clean and ut West Woodland and Mr. uiul i not cleaned by hand, says Howard Mrs. Arnold Cunningham and Zindel, -Michigan State college cxaaughler Judy of Holt. * Mrs. Cora tension poultry specialist. . jg , . .u nan4| cyanin* is liable to be uer son. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Left- i Injurlaua to the egg's quality. The .er of Hastings. * Fur L'nrutmas protective coating oi the shell is uinner with Mr. and Mra. Ray ‘ . umer. With Mr and Mra. Lloyd Towns Mrs. Ono I leaner and daughter® .luurea and Cunnic and Mrs. taixaueui Ticxner uf buuileid and with uiem fur u<c e.enmg were Mr. and •urs. Paul Towns and Sandru. Mr. und Mrs Jerry Gonyou and Lor­ . aine. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns The specialist says you can have eJean eggs by giving the hens clean n«U, dry litters, keeping hens In until yards are dry. and by frequent collection. . Hens that wander around a dirty barnyard and then track in the laying house are the worst offenders Remember, you'll nave work and make money by producing clean tor auiner bunaay Mr. anti Mr*. Hilaries Austin and family ol Mun- beniaru uatitau ol Grana napuU. Mn. Cliiiru.* Anderson ana . jun tunc*i of uctruit. Mr. ana Mr.-. 705 Paeplas NaHmul Baak Building 4 x IS ..4 x2 ..4 x. 4x4'..4 x8 . . 4'x 12' INTERIOR DOORS—Fir and Birch FLUSH EXTERIOR DOORS WINDOW UNITS AND MOULDINGS of Most Kinds Happy New Year to All FREE DELIVERY [ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 unul baiuraay foieuodn they lutd uu-tr dinner on MASONITE TEMPERED WHITE PINE—1 x 12.. 1 >8. s Random Length I were their four daughters and Ism­ , tiles. Mr and Mrs. Guerdon Scott i and daughters <>f Laiisinu. Mr. and Mis. Dwlght..Fetrls and son of Hol­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and sons of Tuba. Okla . and Mr ■ind Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt of Battle Creek. On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt became the proud parents of a baby boy. * Mr und Mrs Roy Erway t*ntertalned tin following people on/Christmas; Mr Leads Martie. * Mr. M..rtin and Ray _. . ... .. spent Christinas ar.. Mr and Mrs. Byrun Hc®:crly. With Mrs. Elmer Fidier for din­ ner Chrutnuu were Mr and Mrs. Karl Joimsun and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Dun Fisher and daughters Mary und Julie and Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher nnd son Bruce of Hustings Mbs Patty Johnson of Battle Creek remained for the weekend to visit tier grand­ mother * Mr. und Mrs Reuben Wolcott were Christmas dinner After teaching she attended a Battle Creek business school and did Market in Battle Creek until about 1917. Besides a sister, she is survived’ by a nephew, Louis Furnlss. ol Grand Rapids. Services Tuesday were conducted by Rev Lloyd Mead of Dimondale. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column AFTER CHRISTMAS Featured in the Bedding SALE! friend. Lewis Murphy * Mr und Higgins-* Lake nunu-rv where the Mr-' Welby Croc Word were in Batinventory of pine stuck is now 30 - th- Creek Saturday to the hiwne of 000.000 tree*. the Utter's brother. Harold Higden/ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler of Has­ tings were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Robert Crockford. * Marve Johnston from Atlanta. Oa. and Edward Nowitzke ot Lansing were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors and guests for lunch with Mr and Mr® Welby Crockford W That evening Mr. and Mrs. Crock­ ford had pleasant CJirbtmas greetmgs when they received a telephone call from their son and wife. Mr and Mrs. Jack Crucklord from At­ lanta. Ga. * Mb., Dora Baahore of Nappanee. Ind. t» visiting her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs Isaac Baahore. Mrs Civarks Farthing was a guest Clirutmas day with her son Mr. and Mra. Glenn Farthing and Joyce * Dinner gucaU on Chrlat- i’lmrsday Mr and Mia. Carl Hrailt and mother Mrs. Agnes HeAjit went to Fentun and spent the htir daughter. Mr. 5EKI7CE Here’s proof that you don’t have to pay a premium price for extra comfort when you buy your bedding at Wards! If o.i come in right now, you'll find two uf our most popular innersprings specially reduced for Wards great After-Christmas Bedding Sale! Com­ pare construction—compare quality—compare price! MATTRESS In preparation for the resump­ tion of sUtr [uri'.t plantings in COURTEOUS Two Outstanding Mattresses at LOW SALE PRICES ISO COIL INNRSPRING I Rwuell Whittemore und dayctitan land Mr and Mr. Charles Wlutte’ more spent Christmas day at Uiwel! | Wluttrmnrm ut Drilon * Mr. and I Mrs Kenneth Rogers and daughter j Kay and son Donald nt Lansing were | Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Bates. Edmund Meyers and Rose­ mary Daggett called on the Earl I Mi s Run’ll Whittemore Daggett home al West Windsor. FUNERAL HOME PHONE 168 EV IN I NG PHONES GRAND RAPIDS 3-0714 m 67-2941 You'll find your bedding dollar buys far more. ilv of Hnwei). Mr. und Mrs Albert Wolfe and family and Mr and Mrs Mtiurice Erwuy and family ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Horner Er­ way and familv «f Banfleld and Mr and Mrs Ward Erway of Hastings. On Christmas night Mr. and Mrs Fled OH* had as gueM*. Mr and Mrs IjMile Erway nf Kalamasou and Mr and Mr* Norman Erway of Wisconsin und Mrs. - Norman Erways parents of Chicago. Mr. and Mm. Frctor On Sunday. Mr. and I Mrs. Lyle Otis and vms were visi- WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR DAY A\D Mt,HT bERHCE Grind Rapid* 2. Michigan Phon. >-1343 BATTLE CREEK 905 Security Bank Bldg. won Duncan Diana und Drniue ot ( einubn lumber co or any smaller sizes CONTINENTAL SECURITIES CO. Nashville community where she uon uuaue. Mr. uiiu mr®. nenuuru. bch.uoiy and family oi Bhepnerd ana Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsieriy, rtuiiald ano, Herbert. * For Christ­ mas dinner on Bunday with Mr.'. and Mrs. rred Geiger were Mr. and । Mrs. Richard bunop Mr. and mis. PLYWOOD FIR CONSUMERS POWER COMMON STOCK a yeir ago today did gat $59.70 in 1948 for ewsry $1000.00 Invevted. YOU can buy this stock today ai a price which pays over 5V»% uaughler Cannyn u| Mason. Mra., num Look anu daughters Shirley and June ut Uinsmg und Miss Dora Autuir of Nappanee, Ind. ' Witn Mrs. senr>’ bcfiaibly for Ciuuuna* uinner were Mr. ana Mrs. .luoart bciunuij ot Grand Kaptds. dmiu> and laiuiiy ot Lansing. With Mr. and Mrs. Rlcnard Estep for cmuiniw dinner were George' TEMPERED TILE People who bought Funeral services for Mlu Electa Furnlss. 82. former Nashville school teacher, were held from the Hew Funeral home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with burial in thc fam­ ily lot in Lakeview cemetery. . rrvd Geiger ui West Woomand. * I On Christmas day fur uinner with EAST SIDE DID YOU GET nearly 6% on your surplus funds during 1948? J 7 iwr usu-r HukU Euper and y eil.Mbr*.h fa-blU-Mil r. * Mi .; g In- Frank Hyuex and Mr and ' " । Mrs. F'u<d Stuwrll spent Bunuay in; Greenville and were dinner gutaU I with Mrs- Lillie Larson. buy V. > basing! Bundt W« 24.95, Haw Wards good quality—a sturdy mattress, scientifically constructed for sleeping ease and long service! Its 180 Premier Wire coils are well insulated, padded with all­ new layer-felled cotton. Covered in a longwearing woven-slripe lick . . . tailored with sag-resisting outer-roll edge. WARDS FAMOUS VIG-O-REST INNERSPRING MATTRESS W<n 39.9$, Naw 3488 Known for comfort! Now offered at big Sale savings! Check its extra features— 231 coils of the finest Premier Wire, stitched sisal puds to prevent "coil feel" deep felted cotton upholstery with Center Posture pads. Tailored in heavy tan and white woven-atripc tick, with pre-built vertical stitched border, inner-roll edge. �PAOI FIVI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M IMS Dead $tock Promptly Removed Phone Collect.. Nashville>5231 Kalamazoo 3-5936 or . Hastings 2232 ) Dick Smith of Hastings now picking up for DARLING & CO. GOD’S ANSWER TO MAN’S GREATEST QUESTION Sunday, Jan. 2, at 8:00 P.M. mn Illustrated Bible Lecture . . Public Cordially Invited Seventh Day Adventist Church Cor. East and Bond Sts. rrreeri HAPPY NEW YEAR ■ Cedar Creek Mr. and Mrs. Walllc Campbell *pcnt Christina* with Mr. ano Mrs Koaael Benton in HSMing*. * Mr. aial Mrs Ctutr Latnnicra and fam­ ily spent Cnrutmas m Chicago. Mr and Mra Leun FUhr are leav­ ing for Florida this week. * Mr. and Mra Myron CampoeU at Hastuigs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wauie Lampuell. Mr. and Mrs Aruy Owen spent Christmas with Dorothy and May­ nard Munroe in ivalanraroo W Mrs Genie Pease and mt*. Crystal Wat­ son enter tamed Mr. and Mrs Law­ rence Bostwicx and family and Mr und Mrs Leslie Pease and family lor cnrutBu*. Born to Mr. and Mra. Louis Sauli, a gul congratulations. * Mr. ana Mra. Henry Lcuiaar erneri«u.i<ju meir cunareu ana grandenudren lor a Christina* party on cnrutmas Eve. SOUTH BOWNE Mrs. Annabel Ford of Grand Rap­ id* was a mday night guest ut tier »uu btanley and family, a Mr. and Mri Faui riuftman entertained rela­ tive* and frlenos to a cnrlstmas duinar and a Uee Ln tire evening they were from Mulliken. Laxc Highlights of Year in Nashville Reviewed NASHVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Aubrey Murray en­ tertained at Christmas dinner Mr and Mra Lawrence Grey and Mis. Eva Newton of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson ot Charlotte and Clinton Horn of South Has­ tings. * Mrs. Irving Creasy and Mrs. Charles McKlnnl* entertained on Christmas Mn. Len W. FelghMr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and daughter. « Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane were guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Gene Rising of near Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Charles Higdon. Jr., of Detroit. Mr and Mra. Robert Smith and Letilta West Coats Grove were guesu Sat­ urday at tiie home uf Mr. and Mrs Charles Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and daughter Alice Mane spent '.Incidents, Large 1Fur Trapping Ends And Small, Provide The aeaaon'a fur trapping enda i Mr. and Mra. Paul OUnon and son* , ,» December 31 except tor lhe January ana txrt and M-urire carter were MUCIl EXCltement take of badgers and skunks and. in cnnxuua* amner guest* of Mr. and PLEAbAlYl HILL mJ. ciyoe aauincr and Normal OeiMteCBwr ot tne Muc oMUict w uniuima* dmner gueau of Mr ana *uu earner schouucrmayer and lamuy were Mr and Mr*, mho sanmalleruaycr and lamliy of Uute uuctaa, Mr and Mrs. Vvm. Hall and year IMS wa* an exciting rat and mink trapping rcildenu of the N»*hvilte The conservation department is vkMnlty. Hlghlighu of the 12-moath period, a* reflected In the colunuu ping business of lhe neccaaity of Banner. are reviewed here: of The Banner, reporting their fun on hand. January: on the tint day lhe rcdedication service* ol the remodeled .Naxartne church were held. Charles More than a thousand muikrato tire chief; Robert have been waxed by 1cm than a ruietl bchonaumiayvr ana family Bctu doien trapper* In the Brighton othuiuiieuiayer and lamliy of M>u- Rucx’it dcii*. was lhe first New mcvuie rniu Janie* uuAcrnuui ml Year* baby. Oorn al J;JO am. New m-ai inmg. Year s moiuuig; Ralph nea* named aar. cu.u Mra. earner Scbun-1 chairman for »tarch of Dunes; fire low fur prices. dlemaycr spent Weunesuay evciuiig al Harlow While*; Community Cheat ------ ... — ----------- -------------- drive *tan*. culaetl wealher in five jrara iuts Nashville. February; Speech contest for high lAtned nur lamuy. luc Ficxetu ol school uudeiite held; only lhe Kciwar Caledutua ul Chrutnuu dinnei puuiKans cwued a village caucus. Athletic field project starts, E-B-l cage tourney hern acre; Wbma Coou Firne and sons of Auegan ana the . wins deciaiuaiiuii cunlasl, J/'“I anruices spent ounoay w.ui tne Car- nual 1-muu.rs co-operative Crc«niters. a .ui ana Mra. Hua Johnson eIy mecuug; Barry-Eaton Drain una ner suier uf Jaca*on spent from hotly cuutesled; Nashville Boy ouiuioay until Munuay witn nu ocouu tuve mia-winter weekend ai parctiia. Mr. and aira. r.ed Jotuuun Vanxce bptings, Clarence Tnumpaud mother Arthur * Mr. and Mr*. M1|l namui head uf Veterans ui Fred Cnrtstensen at Edmore, und Christinas day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtis at Blanchard a Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bateman and three cnudicn ot Detroit kic apenduig Huy ulougn entertained 27 gueau the holidays with Mrs Batemans parents. Mr. and Mn. Von Purnlss. for a Chruimas dinner. Mn. Eateila Rosier ate Christ* and daughter Pauline. On Christ­ mas they joined oilier relatives nt uiuuuna* with Mr and Mts. Malt natmo OMxrtuau queen; Cecil Bartiie Turn Johnson residence in Lake ocoioiu Mr. anu Mis Wm. Moun rett corucnu to run for Village entertained with a enrutma* dinner Odessa for dinner, a Mrs. Otto ut Miudleviue were supper guesu. a mayor; Reu Cross anv* opens witn tor their chlioreu und lamlim. a Chrutenaen and daughter A lux mts Mae McDonald and trie Peter* Literary ciuo women in charge, oiumvre eincruimed her uromer* March Maple tree* lapped durlamliy entertained an liu people three days the latter i«rt of the week wnere iney wnl be gur*u of UUUU.UU uiuurr. • Mr. anu Mr. Gct„ ’ cta,. tor a Cluwunaa a inner and a tree Muses Alice LeUlotf and Trudy in lhe evening. ——;rM coiuun*., IM,M a.,,,,., ,UL.rr .vndiUM. CUr. Gaflka. «.m Mr. u» mt.Au.™ caiu|»r ,, M,fct lu, , chnMm-, Recent guests of Mr and Mrs ..,u AU Mn Euu.uur culuporU ,u,n on W«> M.ur >,u. train und son Bub ut Grand Rapin. Charles Mapes were lluir enuiu, alio iamu> annual Anutcur Night atuacu big ■ur. ana Mr* Joseph Corrigan. Jr,, wa> Cluuwa A. dial I in. uf CUfor a Christmas dinner. Mus Jennie rule. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard .p.111 enruunu* u.ut her parents purcnaM» KMtlvl„c tnusley and son ol haoling* and mi. ana Mr*. Claua rcermevn ut i Carson Anu-* and M.ddieiule. w Mr. ana Mrs unmet to I l>UIt|iaa<. *UlUl.^ui; BchoM b£ro i and Mi* Joiin Miaiiler and hranx Mr. and -- Mra. ..... of Martin and tamuy ol Grana Rapta* um,1> of ,,”“r Vermontville were nSU^^lrntXWLE2e<W.,U,i-"1‘lw« “. vreiurau m and houo*> Olniirr xut.-l* P*** at Bl tn<U‘c tuunr hon,c _____ 7 . ... . m“s ~nar.. liuuciMV p*ruim, Mr. una Mr*. Glen ln, ag aualHunal school room he BWn of Freeport « Chrm-'01 Mr “,K1 Mr* HecMvr * mr wtima . Mr. ana Mrs. Chan.* \ XsrsMappte «te»-Hood ' ma*^av 0,1 cuxu-i . Wfft Huuh purnUj lcn j.rUU>. cve. rnnmit weje Lnrutmas dinner |w ^*oua B^,. f ww ’rforn™, ..U, tau, ««I aue*<s of Mra Pean jacaauu ol Bar- Kanaall Oun UluM)t“ iX^r wm^ * Mr and Mra Mr lirt milmT ,uny u> Veimonniiie. warm weather gutsia of Mr ami airs. Bert Pauni-r aiwrll!Ila maple syrup season i ..MM . .. . P **a*ou. Mn. Oku ul •rte.rur. ana Mr*, i^im uecnwitm-t ul Hastings. Mr. anu Mrs. Paul'M *«*“; K,u*rf company closes' r-aiuier anu chuaren. meal, Mr. and I Nh ' “ ‘ ,,l e store after jo years; cancer . numc who haaocen in lite hospital | (lajl Usl weea and over Camtetuu town­ for 12 day*. * Paul Honman and chruima* with Mr. and Mr*. Alien Mra. Cyrus tx-nioyer anu mi. Clay- ian*e ton ut uuruei* Cotners and air. and । s41*!’•x'Wd turns over 81,uui to road) lamliy. Mrs. M>xun Ktrnoe anu Ma*un uf Battle Creek. Mrs ahum Fanner ano aaugntera o , ! cuiumiMiun. Dun DftWU U nanieu ‘ daughter Donna and Mrs. A. T. Eaali Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and attended lhe Christmas exercises at family tpeni ChiUlmo* wnn Mr Mi lton, rrea Palmer wno u auy-; nwn“*er ol Standard Stamping re- < ing with trie Ben Palmers returned Buller. Ideal Dairy* the Ujgan *chool. r<>utc <s“4‘1 1° Harry Johnson.. Mr. ana Mra. Wm. Porritl and and Mr* Sumner Hartwell In Kal- mine with nu parents lor me wee* buys Kira* Nations daughter. Irene spent Chrutmas.aay i lamJJWCIlt lo * Mr. ana mr*. Anuur Henaenuerg I *• J ano son neitn u! Urandvine *|»cm tUectrlcal Appliance shop. John) Mr^id Mra^Henrv44^^!!^ ■ *Un Wu,ldtt> where t,w> Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson ol a Air all(j j4js. cour- Sunday wnn Mr ana Mra. nert' Avery named valedictorian. Viola ■ Buwne Cetiter were Bunday last u.f Ialt A|,n Arbur uert |uc4U rainier und Keith • remained m, । Johnston, aalutaurtan; new tire j a wees. * *ir. ana Mrs raui Paliiu-r , boord nuke* mn annual report. ( guest* ot their sister. Mr*. Jennie I o, Oeo c over Christmas «pcni Bunaay witn thc Marruon,CecU B«rreit resign* as Creamer)I a Mr. and Mra. A. A. Reed and „ . • ' " . ' family have had a* Christmas laouly ol inc Hendershott district,.a . nianager. Dont fiU poultry feed trough* i BUe»u. Mra. Reed s mother and mi und Mr*. Bert Palmer «ml May: 110,000 fire al Lundstrum over half full If filled too full. I muer. Mr* Lee Kellogg and Mu* ciirisuiu* oiiuier gueau ol ner mo- faun. Mr*. Lydia tihieida has goth i mer nioyd bcmoycr and lamliy of । birthday; Joiui Oeatliart named much feed will be wasted by the1, --------- - Kehogg ---------of * -------“ Gertrude Detroit. tsalUe'Lreex * clirisuna* aum. r ; Creamery manager, N« U Kidder re-’ bird* pushing it out. William Gregg. manager and guvats o| mi and Mr*. Cure wu-, turned from oversea* fur burial, 351 iranu were Mr. and Mr*. Richard; graduates receive diploma*, first) liui ooy* and Kiris of Hit Naalivlilc Wncux of hasting*. Mr *mi Mrs 'alumni banquel In five yeuts. Von i itarry Williams ana children of De-: Fund** named president uf Chamnoun as hu way of expressing Hon and airs Ruuert 1 uian. Jr. And * ber of Cumineice. Mr* J.* Edwin "Merry Clirbtnuu ' a HMn-wen sons Ol Leighton Mr and Mn Smith named president of P T A . Chen of China who has been at­ Marry Wiimun* and chllarcn re* Rev. Harold Krieg transferred to tending college al Ann Arbor, and Vicksburg. Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser is now of Howell, and Roger Shaw *enl here; Nelson Brumm elected of tiie Columbia Univepdty were president of Alumni association. week end gue»u of Roger s parents CLAY HILLS June Nashville merchants pur­ Mr. and Mn. Clarence Biiaw Other chase softball uniforms, Wilfred callers over the imUday were Mr Christmas guest* at Guy McKee's Clapp of Lansing recommends new and Mra. Earl Smith and son David of Grand Rapids, and Janie Caiey were Charles CHbos and Chas Pott* elementary school; Nashville school and family, and Howard COlburn Interior being refinished; Henry of Kalamaruo. and family. Sherman Clifford and Cowell. 13, is injured in gun accident. family spent Christmas eve. with Lions club elect* Nelson Brumm Due to thc death of my husband I will sell the following at Public relative* ut Woodland, a Mr and president BANF1ELI) Mrs Lew Putt* entertained on Auction at the farm located 1 mile west of Doster, on July: Summer plsjground recrea­ Roger Conklin, conducted the Cnrutnuu day Mr und Mn. Vance services at the Banflcid church. bli.-irp <4 Middleville, Harold Eng- .tion program starts, Allison Penfold Sunday night * Mr. and Mrs Sam­ iund and family of Lansing and Mr sells Maple Grove store; Athletic uel Buxton entertained their family- and Mrs Morris Lcwu of Kalamazoo field committee plans to sell stock to on Christmas day. a Mr. and Mn a Mr and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs and Mr finance lighted Held. Edward Haines George Wlllbur and Mr. and Mn and Mr*. Guy McKee spent Christ- graduate* from Chicago art achool. August. Ideal Dairy route sold to Bob WlUbur and son of Battle Creek m.u in Kalamazoo at the home of at 1 o'clock. Wilbur Gibbs Clia*. Skinner and William SUnton of Charlotte. Rec­ Wilbur CHrUtma* day a The Ex- Mra Gertie Harris were among the reation playground activities cluse Christmas guesu at Clyde Skinner*. with 85 ixrticipating in field events; meeting. January 4 at the home of * Mr and Mra Vance Sharp and township board gives another 81,Mn David Conklin. Bring table Mr. and Mra Leon Poll* spent Sun­ ixjo for road maintenance lo Road COW AND CHICKENS HAY. STRAW AND MANURE service clay with Mrs. Lcnna Johnson, in cornmisawn, Mrs Mary Abbey cele­ Mr. and Mn. Vern Pritchard brates Mni! .birthday, lightning Bowne 2Vi tons alfalfa hay. Guernsey cow, 4 years, due to spent Christmas with Mr and Mra. Mr and Mra. Claud Steven* of Blaru tire at Harlow While ra*lThoma* Vgccaro at Pine lake a tieiwe freshen in March. 3’/a tons Brome and June grass Mr. and Mn. Emnirtt Bird spent Grund Rapid* spent the weekend Hepiembcr School opens with with their parent*. Mr and Mra Dan hiy. Urguht enrollment in hutory of 100 Barred Rock hens, extra nice. Prod Btiiea in Battle Creek. o<> Bun­ Stevens * Francte Haight and fam­ school; ma«* meeting for athletic day they vUltad Mr. ami Mn Rimer ily entertained on Christmas day his 75 bales straw. field approves SchuU property; Pvt parent*. Eugene Haight and wile. Bird at Bedford. * The W-C.T.V. Victor Huffman re turned for burial will have an all day meeting at the Norman Haight and family and Mel­ TOOLS 25 yds. manure, well rotted. vin Haight * Mr mid Mra Wright in Wilcus cemetery; Len W. Frighchurch January g. Clifford. Sr. and *on Nelson of ner. former trpresenlaUve and news­ New Idea Spreader. man dies; annual Co-Op meet­ COAL AND WOOD Battle Creek were gurats at Weight paper > READ BANNER WANT ADS ing held; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staup Cliffords. Jr. on Christmas day. celebrate golden wedding; milk hlk< Wagon. 2 drags. Hay rake. 2 tons Pocahontas Briquets. to 20c a quart. 1 ton hard coal. October: Final Horae show attract* Hay tedder. Mower. 1.000 people; MethndUl church hold* 4 cords kindling wood. rrdedlcaUon service; Mrs Nurval Potato planter and digger. Barger shoot* moose in Canada November.- 83JMX) raised tor new FURNITURE Athletic field; Beedle Stores sold to Platform scales. Dahlquui Stores. Inc., w C. Spohn Enamel wood and coal range. openrf store, basketball practice IVa h.p. gas engine and pump * started; Food Center close* Nash­ Heater. ville store. jack. 2 bedroom suites, complete. December: Farm Bureau opens i 1H0 membership drive; actiool and Hand cultivator. Antique chairTA ’ Rocking chairs. churches present Christmas pro- TO YOU ALL hu nrotner Freeman and family n KMV .to,™. * Mn. K.UM. w.m U. WM H.PHU .U-J j r AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1948 2 iron kettles. Crates. 2 plows. Hay rope and fork. Canned fruit. Dishes. Dropleaf table. Organ. Floor coverings. AUTOMOBILE 1927 4-door Erskin sedan, model so. Stands. Sideboard. Many pieces of old antiques. furniture, Numerous articles not mentioned. Muy the home, shoe of good luck all the year. Best Wishes MRS. ED MINER, Owner PMee: Hickory Cornerg 17-F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clark grade level on athletic field; Banta Claus vialU Nashville; many de­ serving Nashville families remem­ bered by generous donations. IRVING be with you through TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until settled for. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer JOHNS-MANVILLE and Alphalt Tile Flooring NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan A Happy New Year To All 1 STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE »eex u, HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Cultivators. S JOHNS-MANVILLI Flooring Contractor* STATE INSULATION CHAS. FLORIA •HHIHHHHi Mr and Mn. Dick Tumpkins and daughter of Big Rapids and Mr. and ton Harbor were Christmas guests of their parents Mi and Mrs Joiin Perry. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis i>peiil Sunday with their daughter in Battle Creek. ♦ Mn Albert Arena wm able lo spend Christmas al the home ot her mother. Mrs Jes-.ir Couch Bha has barn in the T.B hnapiUl al Bauiye Creek for home from Honing* hospital Last Wednesday where she had been for nearly four weeks. Mrs Grace MrGann h home from Ann Arbor when Uie underwent an operation ou her eye. * Dick Belson u spending hi* Christmas va­ cation with hi* parenU. Mr. and Mrs. John Belson Why Rent or Live in a Tent When the Same Effort Will Buy a Home? CARLTON TWP.— 110 acres level productive land, semi­ bungalow with four bedrooms, hiproof barn, one look at this and you will see its worth . $10,500.00 80 ACRES on M-37 half way between Hastings and Mid­ dleville. no buildings. Can be bought on terms Full sale price is--------------------------- ---------------------- $2750.00 HA$TING$ TWP.—1 Vj acres, six room house, chicken coop, tool shed, garage, all lor ............................ $4500.00 HASTINGS TWP.—130 acres, good buildings, 100 acres tillable, four acres of asparagus, if you want a nice home and a form see this one $14,000.00 HASTINGS TWP.—80 acres; lair buildings. 60 acres till­ able A good buy at_______________ ____ _ $9000.00 YANKE SPRINGS TWP.—-4'3 acres, small house, barn and chicken coop Swne fruit. Right on block top Close to good fishing and hunting . . $3600.00 THORN APPLE TWP.—160 acres good dairy farm, right on M-37. good house and large barn, silo, good fences. etc ------------------------------------------------ --------- $16,000.00 CARLTON TWP.—160 acres slightly rolling, at cost of buildings -------- -- ---- ------- ------------. $13,000.00 80 acres, all tillable, good house, fair barn. $10,000.00 120 acres, large house and barn, slightly rolling $9000.00 WOODLAND TWP.—120 acres bare land, good pasture or con be broken up. Add this to your own and have a real stock form .$7500.00 IONIA COUNTY—Campbell twp . 80 acres good land, lays level and nearly all tillable, basement barn, four bedroom house with full bath. This is a producer and well worth--------------- ---------------------------------$12,000.00 THIRD WARD—Four bedroom house, three and bath up. one down, also kitchen, dining room, living room, enclosed porch, stool and lavatory, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater, full insulation job. two stbll garage. $10,000.00 $KCOND WARD—3 room house, garage. Nice lot Semi modfe»aJ______ _ __ _ ___ __ ________________ $3000.00 FOURTH WARD—Nice five room semi-bungalow nice bedroom up $10,500.00 one FOURTH WARD income Buy this equity and have a home for yourself while your income pays off balance. Might take a small home in trade. BALTIMORE TWP.—5 acres with six room house, full bath, stove heat, a large chicken coop, ’/i mile off M-37. $4500.00 SECOND WARD—10 room house, very well built and ready to move Into. See us about this one. FIRST WARD—Modern house with acreage, 16 good lots -----------------------------------------------------------$8000.00 SECOND WARD—Neat five room bungalow, enclosed porch, insulated, hot air furnace, garage, block top street ------------------------------------------------------------ J63OO.BO SECOND WARD income; four rooms and bath, two rooms with seat and lavatory. Sixty per month income; also eight acres on M 37 $7000.00 SECOND WARD—New three bedroom bungalow, oil heat, forced 9«r. See this one if you wont a nice home. $11,500.00 IF A TWO-BEDROOM house is what you wont ond you con pay $50 00 per month—see us. OOk«: 215 J. Hom 242»—(m. 72I-2-I WM. D. OAMMELL, In..,one. Agnur—PbM, 2696 C«.rg< MilUr. Broker Alw Wlotor Homo of Sportmona Clu* �•■OB six THE HASTINGS SANNER. TKVRSDAV. DECTMIIER SO. IKS EXTENSION GROUP DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS •■tai' ot shirk «a>d da.marj died •hatiM U ad;udlG*trd and drlcrialnrdj It la Ordered. Thai all of tha rredltoW at aald dorraaed are retired to jnereMt (hair rlallaa lo wrUlaa aud under as* aa proaldrd by aUture. to aald Court AS •all Probate Otfire. and to aarre a ret* Ihrrrot either br rrgiatrrad iu«il or w l-araoual aarrire upoa Mila P. A>hb> Up tiducUrj ot aald »atate whore addre* ■a Cloaordala, Mlehlaao on er brtere lOk 'i'J a'-:1-:? .■>*<• being harab* aftiolnlad tor t»» raaialnatloo and ad.uilmrat of ajl rtalma aud dtmanda against asid d|reared, nod for the adjjdlraiUr. atil .IrtrrKloatlon of the hair at law of mH do-eased al the tlare of hla death aitilled to Inherit the eelale »f whlrh ltd deaeaaed dlrd wired. It la Further Ordered, Thai gublie at­ tire thereof be gtren by pubUaatloa ofM apy at thia order ooae ••• h week far three aureeaelro wedka prariaaa ta said day of beariag. In the Haatlnga Dana*, a newspaper piloted end rirrulated la eald .Wunty. , I Philip H Milt hell, Judge of Prebnfc. Owl 1 11 fB OBDHB FOB PUBLICATION '*• • Mair at Mkhican. The Probate Coiit far the County of Barry. Al a »e>lon ol eaid Court, held Bl lhe probate Otfire la lhe City of HA. Haas in aald County, oa the JSlb day M llereaaber A. t>. 1*4* Prewni. H.... Philip It. MitchJl. Judge of Prebsta. In e Matter nf the K-tnw -f <‘eoff« < M.ller. !>• eared Pile No. 11.107. Neal Karrher baaing filed tn aald Court hla petition, praying for lirroao to aeil lb« Intereat of .atd eatate in rertaln rnal estate therein dee- rited fl la orderrd That lhe Slat day bf January A. D 1#«*. at ten o'llurk in lie faren»«»i. at <ald Probate Offlre. be **J -a berebr appoint'd for bearing said dallllon. and Ibal all pereoaa Interealad Is said relate appear before aald Court, kt eaid time and pl* *. ta hhon raueo w|g a lltrnae la sell the Interest ot aald eatalg la eaid real estate she aid net be create]; It la further Ordered. That putBa •Stir* thereof hr tiara b’ pabltealloo M a rapy of thia order, for three eu-reealto aeehe preaiooa in Mid day ot heart*, la tbe lla.llwa Banner a uewepaffira printed and rir-ulated In aald Cmaal* Philip II. MltrbelL Judge of Probafo Ont 1 l*p JOHN BECK Harold Oriffeth and three daugh­ ters. Jean. Carol and Jovce. Alva M. Meyer* of St. Louis. Mo., was a house guest of hla sister-in- PELTON. MICH. S*»9a made in any section, natea for auctions will be given with promptnew upon application. Call al my expense — phone Prairieville 1I-S8 CARD OF THANKS day until Monday afternoon Other Chriatmaa guests were her brothet and aisler-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs Emory Jones of Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs Irving Lutz attended thc fun­ eral of her great-aunt. Mias Carrie SWANSON AGENCY Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces a<>n and baby daughter, of Grand Rapids. This Wednesday evenins visitors were Mr J's sister and hua- Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent mer of Bay City, and her son. Jean Wallace, wife and daugh’*r of New York City. A fine family gathering and tur­ key dinner was held Christmas at G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 • LOST FOUND AND BTOLBN All forms of Shipping Livestock Every Saturday hi ii •5 L E! S' 9 8 Liat your Auction Salea with -. HAT WANTED UOYD J EATON. PHONE VERMONT VILLB *143 DATS OB, Ulan EVE NINUB/ HlV A’l. -TlllU W.u/j I. 8 M.r end Drills gprnt from Friday night until Sunday near Johanneabury with her parent*, and brothers. Mr atniVK W ••HU wit* barker plaot before bring .ag la stack-1* be slaughtered Ua> lings Freaeo Food Storage Co.. Phon--.a It M 41>l * TOK WHOP — Ksdlaiors risaosd repaired. nd re...red R.reke* Radial.* * 1OkLlVEXIKH intro dally |U atu sod f rosea foods Phono jafo Tboasa* Hu roe Merkel ______ I WANTEfruX.t-kiV fur.: Uirh.de. sheep pelts, deer .kina J. A tlsa.t phone 3<-nt lake Odessa l-« «* Bbl Slrseea reaia l ouier lie. •- AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED and Mra Clayton Bennett. Gary and Mary Ann ♦ Mr and Mra. Harry • NOTICB Phone 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bldg. Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Haatmo. Mich •is S=«: Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS -s: OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Mirttltan. The Probata Cotfrt for thr county of Barry At a weeloa ot aald Cawrt. held M the Probata Of free la the Cite of lllatinga In Mid County on the SJrd day M Do-eatUr A I», 1940 Present II 'norable. Philip If MitrhdL Judge of Probate. la lhe Matter nf lhe Estate of Chorba J. Velte. Doeeaaei. File No 11,87*. F Uwrenre Velte. basing filed hie le. llllon. preying that an ioaimment filed pa •aid C-iarl he ndantied to Probe to aa » laal will and reatanteat of raid doroaafl and that administration of said estateJM treated to Imwrea-a Veil* or same oiler soluble pera.rei Il ie Ordered. That tho 80th day lot Jannara A II |l>4» at ten AM nt J d Prnl-eir Otfire ie hereby appelated log hearing aald petition It Ie Further Ordered. That pwlrllr Sa­ tire thereof be ghen by |>uhhrat|oa -■< a ropy hereof for three aar-eaaiee wedk* treerioaa to aald day of heaAag In (ho Haatlnga Ranr.ee a new-tatrer priaM and rirrulated la said Conatr. . • Philip If. Mllvkell. Judge »f ProbAa. Owl 1 IJU* pneumonia. * Mra Sarah Campbell is very poorly and confined to tht bed we are sorry to know. Edward Root of Chicago wa* a Roy Steen and family Also vlsiteu hia mother. Mra J. P. Hodgacn in friend. Mrs Margaret Holcomb, at the Metcalf chapel. * Mr and Mra Simon Matchele of west Thonupple went to Royal Oak on the Stream­ liner. Thursday to spend Christmas with their mm-in-Uw and daughter. FRANK JONES -Buyer for STILES & Company Hostings stockyard, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. day Saturday and all returned home together * Louis Balsch spent the The Sherwood Agency ORDEB APPOINTlNa TIME FOB HBABINO OLAIMB AND DETBBHININO HXIBS Hlate at Mlrhigan, The Probate Coart tor the Cawaty of Barry. At a reaeiaa of said Carrel, held at Ota Probate Offire la the Cite of llsrti-irr in Mid Cmnta on the 31st day ot Dartabrr A I). I94H. Preeent. Honorable Philip II MhehtU. Judge of Probate are la the Matter of the F-tate o» jAhxsw Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD also a nephew. Arthur Simpson and family of Middleville. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 17FJ1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock for Delton. Mich. preeealallao of rUlloa agalnal Mid estate shawM be limited and that a Huso AUCTIONEER r*nf>4 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER • WANTBD-BMPLOTMBNT THEE—Trimming and rouaoelag. Call T74F8 1 after A w.a. ft VANNED -Typ.nr re do si Verne Afi* •ewtng for rhildren Phone 4LIT 13-30 * FARM BQUIFMENT Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 25511 Btrt. Fh. 2731 MIDDLEVILLE WFLL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Rhone 2569 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 121 8, JEFFERSON ST. BtrtlneM Phone 2BM—Hartings Res. Phone. Middleville UH List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Well Drilling and Repairing Smith Well Drilling and Repair Service Phone 766F11 CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. HAULING FHONES Battle Croak 2-5139 Hastings 2796 w 3tat day •< Marrb A D l ‘4». At Jen o' lark In the fneaaooa said time iM pltge being heroby apomare i far the — Ill.. I* very successful and drawing ,n , _ considerable attention. Besides n I Prank ii-.-i™ handicraft store it is a workshop I "*’■!** 2; for the schools of the city. | ’B1'ip A student In the Northwestern ->• but n.7 University recently won high he riots . ,1J p1h on the article nnd pictures of the I _ shop—and same will appear in the in mbmobiam ” March issue of the Klwaniaa maga-1 >■ u <t sine. | P a rI V • They do considerable public work ! »».. ard recently painted seven window i £•« display* for the Eva ntton Chamber! .1 of Commerce, on Pirc Prevention "u' "• week. They also have had displays ’11 at Like Geneva and a recent church I gathering in Grand Rapids. j Mr and Mra Roy Steen and children were in Kahmssoo. and visited hla fnther. M M Steen who is In Borers* hospital recovering from an operation performed last week * ChriAtmaa evening callers of Mra Fred Stokoe were Mrs Eugf-ne All*n. daughter and son. Ber­ nice and Lyle of BvanHon. Ill The family with rxceptton of one daugh­ ter Iva had enjoyed Chrhtmna. together at the home of Mr and. Mra Clifford Convene at Heating* Th* flrat time they had been to­ gether-since IMO. * John Jacoba of the Holland home aran a Chriat­ maa guent of hix Bister. Mra Martha Dean and is alao vtaiilnt hla nephew Glenn Dean a Chriatmaa gueata of the Harry Fid) family were Mr and Mra. Allen Fl»h Mr and Mra Keith Baaa and Mr and Mra Bud Fbh of Freeport. ♦ Mra Erma Price of Jackson came Friday and remained over the weekend with her mother and sinter. Mr* Jennie Bovee and Mr and Mra Burdette Wadd Sunday gurata of Mr and Mra. Rudnev Schad were her mother. Mr* Dorothy Co per and her *UUr. Mr.. RMl .nd hu-taM ot Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mra. Harry Babch and children wet* Sunday guest* of her brother-in-law and aiater. Mr and Mra. Harold Stillwell at Ada a Christmas Burnt* of Mr and Mr* Horace Wiley and Harvey J. Lewi* A Son W E. Colfax St- llBAtlnga. Mleh Call after 5 p.m. of aald dereared are required to proMat their rlalma la writing and under awth as ororided he at.tale to said Court' ai said Probate Gfflre. .nd to .eras a rim thereof either br rofirteresl -rati or J by neraoanl aeeaire ut>«u PU»d Miller. Hrdrt* 1 fellers- Mr.hlg.n or Cl.ft-n Miler. N Clinton St . Haailngr Mirh. TK* Handicraft Shop Draw* Attention Middleville friends of the Eugene Allen family are pleased to know that the Handicraft Wvrk Shop which LyBARKER'S {Heatings imine ’and al a7 ai'CriMas.* d’bef.rPjW Court: and Oaf the legal d erre red entitled to Inherit th. eatate st whlrh said de-ea.ed died Selard ehowlti a daughter. Mrs. Carl Noffke of Middleville, two sons. Henry ot Charlotte and Russell of Byron Cen­ ter: three grandchildren. and dena-tda aralnat M t derraaed. Ia4 for the adjudl-atioa and d'l-rminaflaq of the heirs al lew of .aid d'.ea.ed at the time of hla death entitled io InhaHf the estate of Whlrh th* drrearrd died •tlaed. If (a Further Ordered That nwMIe an­ il a thereof bo tfrra hr t-.l4.ai.un of a eopp of this ardor wore earh week far three euereo-tse weeks nreeUae la said dav of hearing, in the Haatlnga HaniMt*. a no wane per printed and rirrulated ba ea.d Count*. Philip H Mil-hell. Judge of PrubatO. Owl 1-18 <9 DR. Many farnUlca met chrinimiui day TAX ....... NOTICE or Sunday for a happy time of re- HOPE TWP tax koticb unions. The weather was ideal al* t - ill u- at the foilawini tho cold and anappy—and some '.J' ra<* <»« • '•»» <■" cara tried the patience of the own-i .’"iwiton Hilt* fh Chriatmas at the home of Mr and ' 11 •” Mra Will H Johnson was observed I 41 Sunday with three of their four! children and their families with I them They were. Mr. an* Mr* ’ Vem Johnaon of Lansing. Mr. and , Mrs Bernard Peck nnd sons of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Forreju i ' Johnson and two children of Orandl Rapid*. TTielr son Maurice and wife I were Saturday callers ai Sunday they were guests of their daughter,' Mrs Ernest Ball and family. I Mr and Mrs J. C Schad enjoyed I having all their family home and as • this year their first grandchild was present it was a real Christmas Beside* Rex, other* were Mr. and Mra. Rodney Schad and baby boy there were Mr. and Mr* Ed Lynd to complete the crowd. — ORDER APPOINTINt KSASIMS CLAIMS * INK HEIRS Hog* scalded or skinned EVEREH POLL PHONE 2391 FREEPORT 1 Mile North of Freeport school LEGALS broken AUTO GLASS replaced 202 N. latforSM Si. raiaci «-i— on ’<' •* * .nd pMluek laneh ' fomoxa CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING BURKEY'S SERVICE . GRANGES cawtom BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY 117 E. Cantor Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 7-DAY SERVICE oranqb ti.?TCiton' NOW PAYING IN CASH Mra. D A Wiley, local and Mr and Mrs James Partridge of Hastings Also present was Mra. Wiit-v’s brother James Partridge who is a atudent at a Diesel Engine school in St lamia. Mo a A family gathering *u held Sunday at the home of Mr* Martha Dean Guests were •*'» CATTLE-$5.00 ’* * __ nvixa obanoe t-ZT," . 5". • Mr.w<wr-^.7 *•>«N.« F...1. ...I BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 READ BANN&t WANT ADS I HORSES-S5.00 DEAD STOCK BATTLI CREEK 2 2961 (Phone Collect) �PAOI SEVEN Tm£ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO. IMO WOODLAND Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgrangcs and (iimlly were Sunday guesu, Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Dcagranges of Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul BrodOccks Christmas guest* were Mr. ind Mra. Gallen Mlske and family of Lan&lng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrey and family of North Man­ cheater. Ind. Rev. Mrs. Neiman of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Srodbeck and family of Lake Odes- It would take another ter the full scope of our good wishes for all of our friends during this New Year. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Mr. and Mra. Merlin Fender and daughter Mildred and Mtes Betty Fender of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ray Bawdy and family wefa dinner guards Ciirtetma* day with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Fender. Betty remained lor the weekend with her parents. Sunday visitors with Hiem were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fender und fwinhy ut Battle Creek. * On Christmas day □rook and family sjx-nt Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tlscher and Ira with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough Tlscher of West Odessa were dinner and son of Lake and Janice accom­ guest* with Mrs. Roy Rowladc-r and panied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banker mother. Mr*. Charles Hatton." On heme to Ahendale for a few day*. Sunday Elmer RUtng and son Buri Tuesday night lhe Church of lhe of Hittings acre guest* for lunch. Bretnren held Uielr annual Family I a With Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ArFellowship supper. * Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Blake <the former Ruth were her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. -lahiganl of LaPorte. Ind., spent Lawrence Fuul and Mr. and Mrs. Friday und Saturday with her par­ Lyle Lacey of Lincoln Lake. In the ent". Mr und Mrs. Ogie Flanigan. evening with them were Mr. and * Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Greydon Faul of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Charles Farthing enter-Paul Brodbeck were Mr. and Mra.. — ------------------------------------------------Richard Brod beck and family ol • I Mined her family c-n Sunday for, Wixxiiar.d and Mr. and Mra Lloyd • Chr.rtnius dmiu r Guests were Mr. ~ ' ' *‘ ' "• Von Hud Mr*. Glena Farthing and Maklcy und -family Ciiristmaa Eve daughter Joyce. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn guest* were Mr and Mrs Guy O.-guod. Mr. und Mr*. Floyd Kimble .ifakley and family of Woodland. and Mr. and Mr* Lewis Kenfteld Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley and and children and Mr. and Mr*. Dick family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Kimble of Coat* Grove. With Mr. >trs. Blake Makley and family "bf and Mr*. Faul Geiger for dinner on Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christmas day were their son Mr. Desgrangcs and family and Mr. and Mr*. Roland Geiger. On Sun­ and Mr*. Hgruld Shook of Wood­ day for dinner were their son, Mr. snd Mr*. Dale Geiger ol Lake land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Odessa. Mrs. Anna Nlethamer and and family spent Chrtetma* ’ Eve Henr$ Griebel. * Mr and Mra. El­ with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sand- wood McLeod and son. Scott, spent □roak of Edmore. * Mr and Mra. Christmas with her parents in Walter Hershberger were Chrutmas Iowa. * For Christmas with Mr. juest* of Mr. end Mra. Chalmer and Mrs. Clyde Wise were their .ershberger of Grand Rapids. * daughter Mia* Roberta Wise and Bob Mullcnx spent a fa* da>> with George Wager of Grand Rapids for .■.is mother in Battle Crick, a thc weekend. And their son Mr. Christmas guests of Mra. Datey Guy : and Mrs. Norman Wi-r and family uf Union City were Sunday visitors son. Mr. and Mr*. Junior Blocher with them. of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son of Nashville. Mr. und The WJ3.CB. Goodwill Circle will Mr*. Jack Guy and son. Mr. und meet Wednesday afternoon. Jan­ •Yrs. Richard Guy. Ralph Guy and uary 5th with Mrs. Cora Leffler, Lii.drn Guy home on furlougn hcsless at the home of her daugh­ Chitetma* Eve guests of Mr. and ter Mr*. Robert Born. Mrs. Oscar Flanigan were Mr. und The Methodist Hope Circle will Mr*. Ogle Flanigan and Roger. Mr meet Thursday afternoon. Jan. 6th and Mra. Edwin Biuke of LaPorte. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Ertle Flani­ Paul Geiger with Mrs. Fred Border gan and daughter of Ferndale. * 0O-hosts**. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith's Sunday On Monday evening the Wood­ guest* were* Mr. and Mrs. John land sciiool gave their Christmas Smith of Jackson, Raymond Smith progrum at lhe school auditorium BARRYVILLE Our two Christinas programs at the church and school house were very nice and well attended * Christmas has come and gone and with it came all the lovely greeting* from friend* far and near. Among Wooton who 1* now located U. of M. Sets New Records in 1948; Students at Peak 87 New Course* Offered, 4 Building* Completed; 360 Reaenrcli Project* at remembered to hl* many friend* here. He ha* nearly lost lhe sight of one eye and Is on a very restricted diet, to avoid losing the sight ot the other eye. We are very sorry to hear this and know all hte triends will be, too. * Mr. and Mr* Earl Tobias and family spent Christmas day with Mr and Mra. Frank Kil­ mer and family of Costs Grove. Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell and family of East Lansing were Christinas afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs Robert Tobias and family. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp* entertained 33 relatives Chrtetma* Day ut a family dinner. Guctte were present from Shelbyville Prairieville, Has­ tings and thc Altofl DUt. A won­ derful dinner followed by the Christ­ um* true and a real Santa was en­ joyed by all. Mra. Tens Beckwith and Mr. and Mra. Franklin Beck­ with were Wednesday eve guest* nnd on Bunday, thc Shipp* were guests of the Merle Klugs of Belle­ vue. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green we rejoice with them Ln the arrival ot their first grandchildren, a baby boy bom to ported at a time when mewl other large universities and college* acroei* lhe nation were reporting a drop in enrollment. Graduates numbered 5.Wtl with 1.423 at the end of the Fail bctncsicr tn February. 3Ja8 in June oixl i3J7 ut the end ot thc bummer BULLINGS APPLIANCES Sglity-scven Dew course* or de­ gree program.. were ulfered by HuUniversity in the Fall a* addition* and revision* were made to keep lhe University's educational pro­ gram in line with current events. plant whlrh bad (alien behind en­ rollment during a ZU-year period propriaied (or construction purbar a Green > of Bellevue and Mr J and Mra. Charles Green of BaUle J Creek have a baby girl. They were । Approximately 360 research proj­ bom about 2 week* apart. Congratu- ect* were In progress in University it lion*. * Bill Swift left last Sunday . sliroud* impurtunt aeronautical with 2 friend* on a trip to the west |j1 rccy rosearea both on the campus and coast. They plan lo be gone 2 nt the Willow Run Airport. month* and expect to reach Loa New weapon* against polio, can­ Angele* toon. * Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift entertained 34 at a family cer. heart disease, artnntis and thc Christmas dinner. Present were th* uuwr utscaaes mat aifnct mankind Hubert Dennis' of Hickory Camera, are sougnt in Mrdicai School aud the Louie Webbs of Ionia, who were university Hospital research. New facilities for research and also over night guests Chrislnuu eve. Mr. and Mra. Don Hill ot Has- study arc near.y ready a* the year luigs. the Gerald Gardners and the ciitu. A new 300.00u.uuu voit syn­ chrotron is about ready fur tevling. CUtton Baxter*. Mr*. CUflon Bax­ ter returned from Pennock hospital Tins tiutciiliHt will open 11 it way lor Chrtetma* afternoon and the Is Uiuveraity scientist* to pursue re­ convalescing at tile home of her search beyond the breakdown of the Under construction iiumit parent*. Uus Swift's. * Mr. and Mra. alum. Charles Day entertained Mr and i< uilles northwest uf Ann Arbor Mrs Gordon Hoffman and thc Kail is a new »jW0W observatory Gunners, both of Baltic Creek on cquipiied with a 24-uich »?ninii.iiSmith and family and Mr. und Mr* type reflecting telescope. Fenu Lathrop and family of Lake pleasingly presented by the first Chrtetma* Day. Hie Eldon Day’* The Extension Service expuivlcd CdcNia. * Mr. und Mra; Charles six grades with each grade repre- ol Nashville were aftcrruMin callers ________________ throughout__________ lite .stale. ... Tib Townsend and family spent the ■ r.ting a part. The Kindergarten * Mr .arid Mrs, S^gcr Miller .gnd , services fkriuly werr Sunday dinner guest* mr aif-campus otfars ut Detroit. Cliristmus weekend with her par- Rhy.iim Band played und lhe Sev­ .-li:. in Indiana. * Chri.dmn* guest* en; it grade sang Christmas Carols . ■ il Mr. and Mi* Virn Seotl in Kai- Hint, Sugtnaw. Grand Rapid* and I fm .inabu were dralgnati-d a r. and Mra. Lorrti Hcr.-iibergcr Tiie program was lovely and much anwaoo. On ... Christmas --------------- Day — thej ... iR*tallied their children. the WellMr. and Mrs Victor Detain and appreciated by the audience. School cu-.etl for the holiday vacation on 1 Roughr* and Clarence listen.-, of net Hut University • nit v i-riiun Thompsons inu»ij»uui u. am- ol Conn. Tuesday and will reopen fur the1 UMUiW. tiw-unss. uir the Vernun ol tended well beyond the Ln Fmpurl and thc Jerry Miiltrr. Mr. and Mrs. Ottlc Flanigan nnd secund semester Jan 3rd. I — -of other noteworthy evenu tn thAogor and Mr. and Mra. Edwin 1 he ladles of the Methodist Quimby. Elake o( La Parte .spent ChrUtnus church will nerve dinner New Year’s their Christina* guesU. Mr. and appointment ot some lull-time sluff with relative* In Battie Creek. * Day in tiie church parlors. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr*. The Woodlaud Extension class Mrs F. Joe Butine and Nancy Ju, members to teach al olf-campu* Leon Barnum were Mr. and Mrs met Friday with Mrs. Gladys Crock­ ul Kalamazoo, Mr and Mr* Duane point*, tiie loaning of reproduction* Von Makley, Mr. and Mrs. Omar ford. Their work was on making Day and Mr and Mrs. Vernun Barnum ot Hastings. Mra. Rebecca plastic lamps and textile painting. Wheeler. Wendell and Stuart Day smaller schools. and the offering of course* m lhe problem* of old Ketcitum and sons, nnd Mr. and and Arloa Marshall arc enjoying* unum coming in tiie Mrs Orpiia En* and Mrs. Arlene 1 and Mrs, Floy d Msli- Hazel. a* guests were Mr.,. seli and three son* of Chicago spent Norma Shitton of Woodland and lhe Christmas weekend with tiie WEST HOPE Gurold. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ On Friday evening there will be Burr Fussell's, O D Fassett and lhe man called on Mr. nnd Mra, Walker T. A. Merriam* of Nashville. Ail Rev. Clay spent Christmas wliti Cotton Sunday afternoon Woodland United Brethren church. the Faaaitis spent Christina* Day hl* mot tn r und other relntlve* nt with Ute Merriam* al Nashville. Hiltedale. Mich a Mr and Mr* Trapping permit* are down 15 o'clock, one speaker will be a mis­ O. D. FasaeU spent Wednesday RumcI Holme* of Pontiac ware week­ per cent compared lo last year. Fig­ sionary from Kentucky who will und Thursday visiting the Clifford end gural* of John and Belle Mc­ ures Hirough November show 1361 give a talk and there will be two McIntyre's and other friend* at Callum Mra. Mary McCallum also permits sold as in contrast lo 1.­ evangelistic speakers. There will be Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneln 834 through the corresponding per- special music on the program. Kelsey and children of Coal* Grove Mr and Mrs. William McCullum und children of Kalamazoo wen- Christ­ Everyone te invited to these services. und Mr. and Mr*. Ferri* Lathrop and mas Day gurst* * Thc Rev. and children of Lake Odessa were Cnrtel- Mis. Isaac Osgood and family of Fowlerville and Mr* Nora Kelly and Hubert Lathrop and family The daughter Ruth of Howell spent Fri­ Utter were Sunday dinner guests day and Saturday with i.Jhiivi., uf Mr. and Mrs Wirt Surinc of N here * A good program und a good FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT .Nashville. • Mr and Mr* Floyd crowd for our Chrtelma* exercise* Nesbct were guests ut Mr. and Mra. al thc church, also a very good of­ Clarence Nesoet in Ohio from Sat­ fering for Mission* urday until Tuesday of last week and Floyd Ium> been Ul in bed all tiu- larialncd a family group ol 25 for week Mr. and Mr* Joe Dumbak Christmas Friday evening * .Mr and children uf Grand Rapids were Bunday gueste of live Niwbcts and with the Fern* Brown* of Prairie-| Jimmy and Diane are spending thc ville. * Mr. and Mrs Almond Wi-Im wet'K n.-re Mr*. Bruce Long was were Saturday evening guest/, o a Sunday dinner guest. hte sister and husband. Mr. an< John L Higdon who K spending Mr*. Albert rutile nf Battle Creek I ,<2i\ the winter in Battle Creek with the ♦ The Harold Bpiingi r . entertained 1 Harold HUjdoii*. suffered a very bad the Hpringer Umiliv* of Bowen* Cltas, Uniform, Safe, Economical sjM-11 last ae«K, but te some better MUI* la ,t week Sunday and this now. * Mr ana Mra. Elmer Gillett entertained their children al an JamM Andcts of Good Will a Mr. I oyster supper ChrMmas eve. Mr and Mra Clarence Johncock ami and Mrs. George Gillett and sun*, family of Hastings were Saturday J the Earl Pennock* and the Vcrn afternoon cullers at the L. D. Wood- j Marshalls were preaenl The Pen­ man home. nock* were also Christman day din­ ner guests. * The Russell Mead* were Christmas Day gueeu uf Hut Clayton McKeown's uf Quimbyj For Prompt Delivery Service S To bend every effort in the direction of improved service for our many friends . . . to make our business contribute to your happiness in 1949. Now highs In enrollment and number of graduates marked 1046 ul the University of Michigan. Expansion of services within the state and many developments tn tiie fiard ot research also were recorded during the year. Enrollment of 21.370 students for the lull Semester, surpassing the This is our greeting to you as we resolve lo help you make 1949 a happier, better, more pcaccful world BURKHOLDER-NISCH*'!, INC "Your Chevrolet Dcaljr ’ 301 E. Stotc St. Phone 26S0 BULK ICE CREAM Rich . . Smooth . . Creamy 1'311 lTp Your Home-Freeser T<mIuv! Only ■ GALLON inclair The Nmonkiest ■kina depend WIND and WEATIIElt LOTION S175 .4 Variety 13 « ■ ah FUEL OIL w. j. McAllister MILLER’S S STORE HASTINGS Agent It’s an important beauty habit! Smooth on this silky, scented lotion after every ball), iieforc and after outdoor activities, l.'sc it lavishly from hraul to heels lo help keep your skin soft,satin-smooth,truly lovely! Chiiatmas eve gueat* of her parent*, the Claud Champion* ot Doster. * Mrs Edith Parker of 111)note 1* visiting her »on. Harry Parker and family for a few days. Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion, >1,12. SPECIAI ¥2 PRICE SALE FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs John June* and daughters, teandra and Beniitc ol Frtemont, Ohio, came Thursday lo spend U14 holidays with their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Kurd Caacy. Ttie Caseys' and ■ Joixut’ spent Christ­ mas day with Mr. June*1 parttii* in Tiuty Wind and Weather LOTION 50 •1.00 Willi Fuihrr Time almost out of $1.00 Size . . NOW •2.00 She . . NOW the pirlurr, we'd like to wish you •acli the beat in ’19. Mr. and Mra Cha* Pixley enter­ tained their children and grand­ children for Clirutma* dinner on Dec. 26 * 11. O Armour spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mn Alton Armour and family at Bat He Creek. Mr* H. O Armour is feel­ ing much better * .Mr and Mra Janus Boulter of North DelUai were Bunday dinner guesk nt Mr. mid a wf nruvrp phone 2665 Farmers Market & Seed Store wonderful HAPPY JOYFUL TVEir YEAR Ctirutmi .uiretl by tiie Kin. ley ('■omtnuii lub and tiie Kirufay Kkutim" group, with a beautifully deooralcd tree, delicious supper and rxt hange of gift*. Old bantu even paid a; snort visit. Much credit te due the 1 planning committee who gave freely lhe bucceu ul the party. We With Yew All . . JOHNSON SUPPLY C ‘ Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price" �'HIE tlASTlNOS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFC EMBER W. |MI FAHR FTOUT 141 li Annual FIRST CONTEST CONTEST RULES: '&>VGIFTS Ol R GIFT TO THE R (RY'S MOTHER A MO JUD SLIP e du nol have "thing*" for the baby, but we do want to join the celebration and give lhe Mother tomething the can wear. M THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. Stale St. Ol R GIFT TO THE It ARY 1817 ROGERS BROS. 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET .4 SPOON and FORK lotting gift which the baby may keep and cherith for yean and yean. MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. State St. for the Raby mutt be born in Harry county, tn parent! firing in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby mutt be reported to The Banner by Jan. Ilh. Report of arrival mutt contain (a) exact lime and place of birth; (b) parent* name* and addreu; (c) Doclor't name and nddrem; (d) baby't name. FIRST BABY ONCE MORE, THE MERCHANTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE JOIN IN WELCOMING THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR IN BARRY COUNTY The winner will be the find baby born in Barry County in 1949, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name ami address of |>arcnls mind be furnished The Banner office nol later lluiti January llh. 5:30 P.M. After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of lhe family will pleaae call at The Banner office for lhe official Gifl Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of thr family to the participating stores, for the Gifts which each individual store is giving. Ol R GIFT TO THE RABY BABY FOOD Feldpautch't Food ("enter Extendi Congratulation* and will pretenl this baby with 12 cant of if 1/M FOOD and 12 large cam of CONDENSED MILK. / FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. Ol R GIFT TO THE RAR} A JOHNSON Ol R GIFT TO THE B 4RY BABY SET A BABY ESMONDE ("omitting of oil. powder, taap and talc . . .alto Baby’t Fint Year Health, ('.are and Training Rook. CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep thc baby warm and mug, LY BARKERS Drug Store 122 W. Stale St. PARMALEE STORE 121 E. Stale St. Ol R (HFT TO THE BABY A QUILTED RUBBER PAD .4 Ol R GIFT. TO THE BAR} cribrtixe pad. made by Kleinert. will give lotting, tanitary comfort for the Raby while mttpglcd in ill crib. HANKSCRAFT BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER lloldt four bottlet. Require* no watchhit! . . . no liming . . . completely automatic. SPANGLER’S 131 W. Stale St. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Tiie Firestone Store 111 E. Stale Si. (H R GIFT TO THE R4RY A Tinv Little Pair of OCR GIFT TO THE BABY BABY SHOES are tare baby will like thete than. became to many babiet have to happily worn our thoet for yean. A MAPLE HIGH CHAIR He Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. Stale St. LAST Y EAR’S “FIRST BABY”—Robert Henry Bella, Jr., nan lhe winner of the Flral Baby contest in 1918 and wu» showered with gifta from the sponsoring Hastings merchants, jual aa the winner of the 1919 contest will lie honored by merchants whose award* are listed on thia page. Y oung Boh. hia mother. Mrs. Robert Bette, of Nashville, und lhe attending nurse. Miss Sue Kreider, R.N.. are pictured above. A fine iturdy chair, with a removable tray . . . with our l/eit wiihn to all. ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. Slate St. Ol R GIFT TO THE IIARY A GENUINE TEETER-BABE A fine excrciter to build itrong. iturdy leg*. Portable, it can be taken with you wherever you go. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 118 S. Jefferson St. Ol R GIFT TO THE BABY A PLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG Look* like a big hand hn/i. with a thoulder tlrap for convenient carrying when filing placet. STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE 126 E. Stale Si. Ol R GIFT TO THE BABY ' v Ol R GIFT TO TIIE RABY A SURPRISE PACKAGE 1DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS II e know what the baby will need toon after ill arriral. So. we have arranged a '‘xurprite" gifl for the little one which we know will come in handy. Molhen all toy that they never have loo many . . . to we hope their will come in handy. J. C. PENNEY STORE 116 E. Staled Sired WERNER’S ImiIipi' Apparel. . Chlltlren'i IT’ear 138 W. Slate St. Ol R GIFT TO THE RABY A BABY BUNTING AU wool . . . it will keep the new baby mug and warm during ill early dayt when lhe weather it cold. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. Stale St. OI R GIFT TO THE RABY Ol R GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE RABY A RIDE HOME A BABY RING AN ELECTRIC in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. W’e’ll take Mother and Baby home from the hoipital . . . with our betl uiihei for many Happy New Yean. Hr have the fint ring for the fint baby of the New Year ... a gifl of Gold, for a permanent treamre. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME ’ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quick m a jiffy, our gift to the fint baby of the new year, will warm liquid* to lhe de tired temperature. REED’S DRUG STORE 101 E. Suu Si. OCR GIFT TO THE BABY A CRADLE GYM SET Bright, colorful plaything! which will keep baby bmy when left alone. TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. State St. Happy New Year To All � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1948 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1948. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.